Lowell High School - Lowellian Yearbook (Lowell, IN)

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Halloween Dance

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Scaredstiff by cans and dwarfs is all part of this night The night was cool, dark and eerie but it didn ' t scare LHS students from attending the third annual Devils’ Halloween Dance sponsored by the National Honor Society. Attending the dance were ev¬ erything from Coke cans to a washing machine. Special dancing entertainment was provided by Doug Grzych, Kendall Garrison, Dan Lapina, Joe Valles, Rich Heilman and Joe Goss who “dared to bare” almost all! If you didn’t want to dance, you could feast” your eyes upon the VCR which was playing scary mov¬ ies through the night or you could have your fortune told by Mr. Milako- vic the Swami Indian. “The highlight of my evening was someone I was telling a fortune to turned around and told me my for¬ tune. She said it had something to do with a 57” brunette with green eyes, “confessed Mr. Milakovic. A costume contest and a pump¬ kin carving contest filled the night with excitement. Costume winners received special treats which in¬ cluded certificates of $10.00. Some of the creative ideas such as Grumpy and Dopey from the Sev¬ en Dwarfs and Freddy Kruger from Nightmare on Elm Street won prizes on this spooky night. As the clock struck eleven, the witches ' chamber soon changed back into the Devils’ Commons and the masquerading goblins were stu¬ dents once again. Erika Seydel r What A Night! The crowd goes crazy when they spot the camera. Halloween Dance

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Marriage It almost didn ' t happen in this ' 50s comedy O n November 13 at 8:00 P.M., the wedding plans were finalized and the ceremony began. FATHER OF THE BRIDE took off in front of an audience of invited guests full of anticipation and laughter. In the story, the Banks family struggles with their eldest daughter’s upcoming wed¬ ding. The ' 50s comedy, authentic down to the wingtips, portrayed a true sense of the age. The audience witnessed the ‘ ' corniness,” home life, and woman’s role and marriage customs of 30 years ago. Although I do not agree with many of the values and ideals of the time, I feel it is important for the au¬ dience to walk away recognizing how times have changed,” stated Mrs. Ciochina, theater director. Five weeks of hard work and hec¬ tic fun certainly paid off. Since each of the characters were distinct and different from the rest, the cast seemed to enjoy their performances and made the most of each appear¬ ance. Everything from the obvious down to the little touches showed us a truly delightful comedy, adding to Lowell’s mark of excellence in theater performances. Melinda Wortinger Breakfast Chat Over breakfast, the Banks family discusses the ups and downs of Kay’s (Alyssa Laumeyer) love life. 0 Fall Play