Lowell High School - Lowellian Yearbook (Lowell, IN)

Page 15 text:

LEFT: FIRE UP! Psyching-up for the Powderpuff Came are Debbie Erics and Patrice Joseforsky. BELOW: NO. 1! Showing imagination the Freshmen captured the winning float in the class category. BOTTOM: CIVE ME A BREAK! Time out for George Bravos as he catches his breath on the sidelines. DIED SEPT.30 ' 77 When the final second ticked away on the clock, the score was Lowell—6, Griffith-49.

Page 14 text:

SPIRITS NOT DAMPENED TOP RIGHT: SOGGY. Refreshments have no special time, as Terri Ruge and Debbie Stavem try to indicate. CENTER: THREE IN A ROW! Captur¬ ing the winning float for three con¬ secutive years was VICA. BELOW: CHARGE! Leading the trail of the Devils are: Jeff Rosenbauer, Rodney Gwyn, Brad Knight, Ron Swetland, Ron Wierzba. RIGHT BOTTOM: UGH! Sophomore spirit takes the pull on the Tug-of-War. During the Pep Session, it was an¬ nounced that the Juniors had won the Spirit Stick. When game-time arrived, spirits were high as OEA sold helium-filled, rainbow- colored balloons. Less than halfway through the game, a heavy downpour fell. This was the first time in 11 years it has ever rained during a homecoming game. However, the rain did not dampen spirits. The Homecoming Court added a new accessory to their formal attire-an umbrella. Represent¬ ing the Freshman Class were Lisa Brown and Dave Hi- rata. The Sophomore Class was represented by Carol Ohlenkamp and George Bravos. The Junior Class chose Carla Flatt, Sue Bedoian, Mark Langen, and Dave Schwimmer to represent them. Candidates for Homecoming Queen were: Kim Go- vert, Kristie Kintzel, and Cindy Welter. King candidates were: Bob Hulsey, Dom Perfetti, and Tim Sanders. When the moment arrived, Kim Covert was crowned 1977 Homecoming Queen by the 1976 queen, Karen Hadders, as the band played, Isn ' t She Lovely. When half-time ended, Red Devil fans watched in disbelief as their hopes for a victory were dampened.

Page 16 text:

17 Ladies In Waiting The lights were dimmed. The Little Theater was filled to capacity. What remained was standing room only. Amidst all of the beaming lights and gasps, tension and stage fright reaction, the 1977-78 Lowell Junior Miss Pageant commenced. Hearts throbbed as the 17 girls awaited the an¬ nouncement of this year ' s 1977-78 Lowell Junior Miss. Miss Katy Payne was the lucky girl to win this year ' s 1977-78 Lowell Junior Miss. Not only did she win that award, but also won the Youth Fitness Award and Poise and Appearance. The Runners-up were Miss Susan Tarr, first runner-up, Miss Tammy Donnelly, second runner-up, and Miss Sheree Steinbach third runner-up. Other award winners were Miss Sharon Stephan receiving the Scholastic Achievement Award, and Miss Susan Tarr winning the Talent Award. There is an award given each year to the girl with the most enthusiasm, spirit, and ' ' get up and go . This year ' s ABOVE: THE WAY IT SHOULD BE: Anita Harris re¬ cites a dramatic reading relating to patriotism for her talent. TOP RIGHT: THE FINAL TOUCH. Alison Cataldo, impersonating the late Charlie Chaplin, prepares for a dinner during her talent portion of Jr. Miss. ABOVE LEFT: LET ME TELL YOU ONE THING. Lori Farney in a single-person skit, tells what life should be like for every woman who lives in the West. ABOVE: HEY LOOK US OVER. 1978 Jr. Miss Contestants (from left front to back): Kelly Sampson, Sharon Stephan, Donna Fisher, Lynda Greiner, Katy Payne, Tammy Donnelly, Kelly Hinton, Doris Coates. (Right front to back): Sheree Steinbach, Teresa Miller, Alison Cataldo, Anita Harris, Lori Famey, Jerri Stull, Susan Tarr, Amy Rigg.