Lowell High School - Minuteman Yearbook (Whittier, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1962 volume:

ZMS MJJ UZ MAJ publication Staff Editor RickGreth Assistant Editor Penny McNed Photography Editor Lowell Sims Business Manager Dawn Deck Classes Denise Woods Student Government Cheryl McElphatick Qubs Sue Butterfield Activities Tammy Whitmore Sports Vance Giboney Advertising Gail Chickanzeff Art Co-ordinator Pam Pfau Faculty Administration Allene Coffey Editorial Assistant Cheryl Sanfdlipo Editorial Assistant Brooke Bennett Adviser Miss Betty Coxson Published by the Associated Student Body of Lowell High School 16200 Amber Valley Drive, Whittier, California Vol. I 1961 - 1962 Edition New H6rizons is a most appropriate theme for our First Mfriuteman. New Horizons conjures up the mental images of Hmitlesspossibilitl |j|f the creation of lasting traditions and customs in a new high school. | H More important, however, the theme suggests the fi|ttp|||g H| per- son. An individual without an educationand a love for learn with the prosaic requireinents of everyday living. ■■■i ' hey ,-_ ,.„, and never in the horizon, (William Hazlett) and hdice t .J m their object. irppowe when one becomes Enflamed with the virtue; stirred up with high hopes of It dear to God, and famoiis to all ages. ' yj Jveiv Mm wArof{ f ■ ' T ., Table ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS. ADVERTISING n ' Jrt A A (-y m l AdmiHistratiom faculty r Classes District Administrators Dr. Earnest G. Lake Superintendent Elton W. Ward John W. Mann Assistant Superintendent Assistant Superintendent Wallace J. Riutcel Walter J. Pray Assistant Superintendent Personnel Director I Board of Zrustees Leonard Andrews President Francis N. Laird Joe W Johnson James R. Ratcliffe Herbert M. Warren Clerk- Secretary Member Member Member Principal W WS5W!=WH?™« « ' fgimmi fi maf f i fs; Patriots: The first mihuteman was a patriot who com- mitted himself to the uUimate sacrifice for any emergency at a minute ' s warning . That he ably and completely met this obligation has been fully documented in American history. Later the minuteman came to symbolize a revolt against tyranny. As John Greenleaf Whittier once wrote: Their death blow shook the feudal tower And shattered slavery ' s chain as well; On the ship ' s dome, as on a hell Its echo struck the world ' s great hour. In our own times the latter meaning is particu- larly fitting, for once again, as so often has been the case in the course of history, we are deadlocked in a world-wide struggl e between the forces that seek to suppress human freedoms to the benefit of the state, and those that respect the dignity of man. For Lowell High School Patriots it is especially pertinent that we be aware of the term and its ex- panded connotation in the assumption of our responsibilities of citizenship. Donald Kennedy John D. Renley Student Activities Alvin Hawkins Counselor Alden L. Romney Attendance Supervisor Joe Meilo Vice-Principal faculty Mrs. Mary Hinnenkamp Nurse The school nurse, Mrs. Mary Hinnenkamp, makes sure each Lowell student is in perfect health. Mrs. Shirley Bosen, librarian, has the job of building up the new Lowell library with books and references for both students and teachers. Mrs. Shirley Bosen Librarian .-: V:=Sje, Allen F. Anderson Math Miss Gertrude Branon English Miss Evelyn Brignull Spanish Elma Clamp U. S. History Mrs. Marjorie Claus Business Education Bill Cole English Miss Betty Coxson English Miss Alice Enright Business Education Glenn Farrell Science James W. Ivens Math Mrs. Louise Garman Latin Richard A. Gephart Art Peter N. Kirianoff French Doyle McKinney English James A. Moore Boys ' P.E. William V. Newhard Driver Education Keigm Harp Boys ' P.E. Gerald Mieger Health Education Ml i M H H M JH Winston Mumby Driver Training Typing students continuously strive for speed and accuracy. In Alice Emight ' i typing class this goal is accomplished by drills and practice. Jake Robertson World History James G. Sutton General Math Robert E. Whipple Science Miss Deanna Schultz Girls ' P. E. Miss Virginia Toy Girls P.E. Thomas W Williams Industrial Arts Robert L. Shoup Industrial Arts Miss Gracie Villagomez Spanish Mrs. Wyllys Yost English Clifton Stout Music Mrs. Connie J. Warch Home Economics Students find an outlet for their creative ideas through the art class in which they can experiment with various forms of expression. 10 Auxiliary Service Mrs. Jeanne Knox Principal ' s Secretary Mrs. Bernice NX ' illiams Registrar Bus Drivers - Jerry Stevens and Tommy Thompson. Student Services Mrs. Roma Otzen Textbook Clerk Evening and Day Shift Custodians, left to right: Ralph Grant, Wally Winther, Day Shift - Gene Gayle. Mr. John Dineen Head Custodian Mrs. Winifred Roberts Attendance Clerk Mrs. Kathryn Webber Cafeteria Help Night Shift Custodians, left to right, Steven Molnar,Cecil Woodrow,Leadman; and Kenneth McClurg. 11 The Best! That is the opinion given by the Junior class officers of our school and country. Getting ready to raise one of our signs of patriotism are Ted Herlihy, president; Bob Grafton, vice president; Nikki Knox, treasurer; and Lucinda Drewniak, secretary. 12 Junior Class Council Members are - Back row: Judi Dishman, Jack Chewning, Chery Kurz, Larry Pearson, Diane Foetney. Saoiu mir: Mary Ann Halliday, Doug Moore, Sally Roesch, Rolf Vom Dorp, Dave Youngclaus. Front row: Judy Hook, Julie San- ders, Carol Lavison, Jane Arthur, Elaine Nicholas, Kathy Scott. Ju tlors fulfill KespoHsibility Junior Class Advisors, Mr. Elmo Clamp and Miss Gertrude Branon, are satisfied with a well organized year. of Cow ell Ccaderskip This year ' s Junior Classhashadtheresponsibility of organizing Lowell High School. They not only helped greatly in Student Body activities but planned class sales and parties. The Jun- ior Prom was the biggest event of their year. It took place at Fullerton Junior College on April 27. These students have had and will have an enormous effect on the type of citizens Lowell will create and produce in the future. 13 Karen Alexander Carolyn Allen Mark Ambler Jane Arthur Donna Asta Carl Balhorn Anne Ball !.arry Bressler Barbara Brison Norma Brown Susie Butterfield Arita Campbell Dennis (2arr Y. Chavarria Jack ( hewning Donna David )o DeiMarco Dave Dickson Terry Dixon L. Drewniak l ' ' red Droz John lidwards ilam Ceorganne Civens Sharyn (ioto Bob Cralton Kick Cheth J. Gudmundson M. Halliday D. Hammargren Sharon Hanel Jim Huckabee Mary Hutchison L. Huntington Jenny Hofman Pam Hofman Judy Hook Judyth Hopkins Don Hubbs Kdthyjohnson Lynda Johnson Peggyjohnson Scottjones Kenee Kellner Susan Kelly Terri Kelso Gaylen Kidder Steve Bassett Brooke Bennett John Berg Bob Beynon Larry Bisso Frank Blackburn Kim Bloom Darlene Brenier Marsha Clark Harold Coffey Cindy Combs Tom Cuccio Terry Curtin Jim Daniel Sheila Darsey Alan Estrada Kdward Evans Cheryl Feeney David Ferguson Diane Fortney Bobbi Gilpatrick Susan Jackson Gene James Keith Jobes Don Johnson Lee Kingsbury William Knight Nikki Knox 15 Ralph Kians Cheri Kurz ( arol I.avison Doug Moore Pauline Morctta Shaiic Mullen I, ee Myers Pat Nuzum l-arry Pearson Pamela Plau Diane Pomeroy Spence Porter Sally Roesch Chuck Rumrill Dee Ann Sampson Julie Sanders Karen SanfiUipo Charles Saunders Kathy Scott C onnie Sims A ' ell Sims Bonnie Skinner Lynda Slocum Sandy Smith Jim Stephenson Bonnie Stewart 16 S. Umbarger M. Utermahlen G. VanPaepeghem Rolf Vom Dorp Pam Wells Annie Whitaker Pamela Whitney V% .j  jjfc mil W i I Mike Leshel Linda Logan Jack Mangold Anne Martin Penni McNeil Richard Menard M . Milhouse Mike Monteith Sharry Neilson Roger Nesseth c;athy Nickel Elaine Nicholas Hal Nomann Nadra Norton Doug Reeves Barbara Roberts D- Robertson Rick Robinson Myri Robison Mike Rodrigues Jim Scanlon Tim Schofield Joan Schmutzer Jane Schwerdt Ken Scidmore Tony Sullivan C-Sucksdorf Bobbie Summers Pat Sweeten Dennis Thirud Neil Thomas Danny Thompson John Truesdill Lynda Wilcox Denis Wilkins Jim Willis Steve WiUison Carrol Winter Nancy Young Dave Youngclaus 17 i Buy! i his was the advice given by the Sophomore class officers during their candy bar sale. Demon- strating their technique are (1-r) Muni Scotten, President; Mary Ann Eiben, Vice-President; Tammy Whitmore, Secretary; and I ' at I ' omUn, Treasurer. 18 Sophomore Class Council xMembers arc Bihk i,,ic: Dave 1 lagemaii, Brian Burgess, Karen Killian, Jim Roy, GregHeet. Samid mir: Chris Toland, Jack Neece, Denise Woods, Claudia Rebman, Nancy Leus- chen, Bryan Bennett. l-nnil row: John Catt, Susan Cilass, Judi Wilson, Pat Ballard, Bob Gillis. Sensational Sophomores Sell Sweets Sophomore Class Advisors, Mr. Newhard and Airs. Bosen, aided the Sophomores in many ways throughout the year. The largest fund raising activity of the year was a candy bar sale but that was not all. Other important activities included playnights, food sales, and the choosing of class rings. The Sophomores have been anxious to earn money for their prom next year. It will be Lowell ' s first Junior-Senior Prom and the best according to their officers. 19 Dave Anzelde James Anderson Phillip Anthony Nancy Balhorn Pat Ballard James Bassett Carol Beck Carol Belgard Forrest Brown Susan Brown Brian Burgess Clark Burlew Sandie Carpenter John Catt Gail Chickanzeff Greg Contopulos Glenn Covey Doug Craig Bill Cripps Judi Culligan John Cypher ir. Joie Dougherty Patti Dragon Jan Dunnington Colleen Durham Dennis Dutton B. Eggensperger f Stan Pitzgerald Diane Florian Nancy Fritsche Sharon Gabelhouse Sue Gardner Patricia Gerken Vance Giboney j I • M Gerald Golding Bill Good G. Goodenough Claudia Gordon Janet Grabau Joan Grabau Janice Grago Judy Gribble ryan Bennett Janet Blair Judy Blalock Sharon Boone Karl Brandmaier Jim Briggs Barbara Brown Bobbie Brown l n Christenson Cathy Cioe Joanne Clark Lynne Clarke Diane Cloninger Allene Coffey Marilyn Combs on Davis Dawn Deck Janice DeGroot Joe Dietrick Janie Dixon Verna Dobson y Ann Eiben Trudy Elm Roseann Emerzian Barbara Ericson Carol Ewers Linda Exline lenneth Gidney Bob Gillis Joe Giordano John Givens Susan Glass Nancy Glazier Carol Glines oni Hacker Dave Hageman Mike Haines D. Hammersmith Sheila Harper 21 lid Hart David Hawkins James Hayncs Darlent Heard (ircg Heet Sherry Herch Jeff Horenstein Kent Hulshoff Dixie Kahla Robert Kambeitz Larry Kaufman Dana Kendig Allen Kidd Karen KiUian David King Robert Kirkland Shirlene Kurtz Linda Lane Danny Leger daine Leonard Linda I.eonhardt loanne l.indstrom Jim Lohse John Maguire Terrie Maguire Ronald Marble ( .holly Marchbank Hddie Martinez Diane Mattos James Massie Tom McCabe Mike Merriss John Meyer Martin Miller Gaye Minehart Mike Moore Anthony Morales John Morgan Robert Motto §£?J Charles Osborne Ruben Fadilla Kathryn Paquette Liz Farke Sandi Fate Susan Paulson Robert Picotte Gene Feters Jenny Jordan Sandra Jordan s ' P- ' f . Kathy Kowal Bob Krahulik Paul Lopiccolo Pat Lett Nancy Lueschen Sue MacMillan Claries McGill Kathie McGuire Cheryl McElphatrick Maureen McNeill Jonell Meeker Craig Murray Jack Neece Robin Newsome Steve Nicholas Pat Noble Nancy N olin regory Pfau Marsha Plumb Christine Pons George Poteat Marie Powers Delayn Poynter Delynn Poynter 23 Ronald Price Joe Priddy Joan Prindle f Nicky Richards Mike Robinson Sue Robinson Jim Roy Laura Schalaba Helen Schilling Barbara Schiavo Bobbie Schirra Jan Scholz Muni Scotten Barbara Semler Annette Severino Kandi Shand Greg Shaw Don Sherry Chet Staples Linda Stewart Richard Stewart Kent Stoddard Hardy Strozier Harris Tate Chris Toland S. Thomason 24 Lloyd Tutor Karen Verbanac Jean Vernon P. Vanderhagen Tim Vilgiate Keith Vodden Fred Walters Cathy Westfall Diana Pulling Cheryl Ragan Marlene Raglan Linda Raymond Claudia Rebman Sharon Reeves Jim Royal Christine Rumril loyce Salmon Cheryl SanliUipo Scott Sanford Susan Schumacher Mary Scott Fat Scott Robert Scott Sue Sibley Ron Shirley JoAnn Spint Pat Tomlan Mary Thompson Jim Thorpe Christine Torres Ralph Trigsted Pat Trudell Dave TuUock Brenda Turman John White Tammy Whitmore Anni Williams Judith Wilson Polly Wire Denise Woods Jill Young Cheryl Yockey 25 Everybody Come! This was the suggestion -of the Freshmen class officers concerning their first play- night. Preparing for this event are (1-r) Kathy Scott, Treasurer; Susanne Yost, Vice-President; Carolyn Edwards, Secretary; and Burton Ambler, President. 26 Freshmen Class Council Members are standing, Gary Daubert, Louie Granata, Bill Fillmore, and Greg Tearjen;,r ' ' ) n ' . Denis McNeill, Andrea Dawson, Joan Dres- man, and Lee Haight. freshmen Show Cow ell Patriotism Freshmen Advisors are satisfied to have helped the class get off to a good start. They are Miss Enright, Mr. Robertson. The class of ' 65 did a very good job of joining in high school life this past year. Though their year was not marked by any out- standing events, developing in sports, scholarship, government, friendship, and school spirit was important to them. Winning sev- eral pep rallies, the Freshmen class expressed true Lowell patriotism. 27 Johnnie Allan Linda Allen Mike Aguirre Burt Ambler Jack Angelo Steve Arruda liddie Arthur Bing Bingham Nancy Blackwell Rick Bliss Keith I ' jootow Allen liorcherding Paul Borde Ed Boyer Nick Bovi Terry Burklow John Callicott Toni Capra Valerie Carey Steve Carlson Larry Crow Susan Dailey Jedi Daniels lames Davidson Craig Davis Andrea Dawson Penny Dean Tim Derry Tom Dolton Joan Dresman Dennis Dyke 28 Bill Fillmore ( jreg 1-indley Scott l- ' isher inda Foreman Sandy Foreman Gregg Fortney Robert Frees Karen Asbury Fred Avalos Sherry Baber Barbara Ball Joe Baker Linda Barksdale Barbara Bias Joseph Bratton Gale Breaux Ronnie Bright Bonnie Brooks Diane Brown Sharon Brown Dick Brumley Dana Cadreau Albert Carrillo Diane Charlesworth Bill Clark Vicki Cochran Hank Coffey Preston Cole Susan Dorsey Gary Daubert Christine Davidson Mary Eagleson Ken Eckhardt Carolyn Edwards Charles Emery Bill limmons Robert l-jnrich Karen Eyestone Dennis Fliegelman Dan Garrett Jeff Green Janet Girardi Eddie Garcia Rebecca Gardner Allen Garza Jean Giordano 29 Jean Goltz Jeffery Goodson Patrice Gorzik Susan Grafton Bill Graham Mel Grahn Louie Granata Mike Greth Dale Heinl Kay Hewitt Barbara Hill Leslie Hobbs Carolyn Holt Kenny Hopple Ted Hopson Margaret Hopki Linda Husband S.Hutchinson Steven Isley Victor Jansen Charles Jackson Rick Jackson Roberta Jessup Sandra Jobc Sandra Kempel Maureen Kennedy Larry King Peggy King Sophie Klasky Larry Klees Bob Kleinschmidt Jack Kobzeff Steven Lesher Sharon Levey M. Lichtenstein Karen Lipari Melody Lloyd Vera l.ohrun Kathy Lynch Pamela McCIlellan W. MKl 1 11 -r i ! ...w T - t Robert McMahan Deni s McNeill David McRoberts Eileen MacMillan Dave Malayny Betty Marsha Allan Martin R. Mikkelson 5ob Grossmeyer Linda Hagard Lee Haight Bob Hannah Mary Hartsock I Chei Cheri Horst (iary Hoy Susan Hubbs Joan Hudson (larla Johnson Linda Johnson Kandy Jones Chuck Hunter Carol Humphrey Nick KaUenslein I ' eter Rellner Carol Kociemba Aubrey Lebard Gary Lenz Diane LeMunyon Linda McElvain Carol McHenry Brian McLaughlin Moore Dolores Morales I 31 Virginia Moreno Michael Morgan Steve Morris Dennis Mortensen Janet Mullen Karen Murray Verna Neilson 1-loyd Nicklas I ' om Ormsby Lesley Ponkow Joyce Porter Janis Porter Lester Pounds I lope Powell (iary Ramber ry Kamberg .inda Schlegel ' I ' erry Schofield 1 larold Schultz (iail Shaw Ronald Sherwood Lyle Shook ' I ' erry Smith Susan Snyder V. Spenceley J. Stanton Nancy Steinhart Bill Sucksdorf Gail Sundback Bob Tardiff Roy Verdely Bob Wayne Jerry Wells Martin Weiner Dean Weiss Blair Weaver Cathy West Linda White Lloyd Nicklas Alice Northway Susan Notrica Rick Nuzum Jeanne Oatman Gracie Ohliger Lynette Oliver Jim Oltmans .arcn Randolph Jim Reese Lynda Rhoads John Rice Ginger Rogers Ronnie Rothchild Bob Sanfillipo Pam Saunders Vicki Scidmore Gathy Scott Jeffrey Seaman Linda Seymour Charlene Smith Dan Smith Susan Smith -TBatja Greg Teajen Carol Thiesen Laura Thompson Cheri Townsend Patricia Toneys Toni Trigsted Richard Travis Floyde Van Sickle Robert White Ron Whittemore Linda Wilson Michelle Williams Judy Windoffer Ronald Winter Susanne Yost Robin Young r Judy Blowmer Dana Cadreau Judith Dishman Diane Hill Diane Johnnsen Eleen MacMullan am Marshall J eft Green Randi Greenwald D. Kreinicamp Jancy Lawrence Phyllis Lawrence Connie Mellon Pat Peck Gary Ramberg f etter jCate Zkan J ei et These pictures represent those students who are new this year and thosewho missed having their pictures taken the first time. Carol Slupski Marilyn Taylor Paul Thibodeau Patrick Upton-Rowley Valenciana George Waigandt Martin Weiner Jim Willison Bill Wilson 36 ACTIVITIES T)anccs Organizations Mtivities yi LARRY PEARSON Vice President ANNIE WHITAKER ASB Secretary TERRY CURTIN ASB President Student Mody Our Student Body Cabinet is certainly one of the most active groups on campus. It all started in May, 1961, with the election of the first six Cabinet members. As a result of appointments and the election held in October, there are now fifteen busy Cabinet mem- bers. The student leaders, under the leadership of Student Activities Director Mr. John Renley, have CONNIE SIMS ASB Treasurer Cabinet held Cabinet meetings, attended the California Association of Stu- dent Councils conferences and workshops, and represented our school at District Board meet- ings. This group has sponsored such successful campaigns as the Student Body Card drive (push- ing the school percentage to a phenomenal 94%, the highest in Orange County), the Christmas wreath sale, and the class elec- inet ' s just to name a few .The Cab- binet ' s duties are to carry out all laws, policies, and regulations de- signated to them by the tempor- ary constitution. However, by the end of the school year, the Cabi- net will have re-written the tem- porary constitution thus far in use, and will have a finished docu- ment more adequate than the tem- porary copy. TOM CUCCIO ASB President FRED FROZ Chief Justice LEE ANN KINGSBURY Social Chairman 39 a fid M Cabinet i fl f LINDA WILCOX G.A.A. Representative DONNA DAVID Pep Chairman WSit «. y CARL BALHORN Boys Athletic Commissioner JUDY HOPKINS Girls League LESLYE HEIN I.O.C. President 40 ■ m TED HERLIHY Junior President ■ - f y.f MUNI SCOTTON Sophomore President BERT AMBLER Freshman President BROOKE BENNETT Publicity 41 JUDY HOPKINS President ELAINE NICHOLAS Junior Rep. With the purpose of enriching the Hves of and promoting friend- ship between all girls on campus J.owell ' s Girl ' s League has had an active first year. Girl ' s League-sponsored acti- vities this year included a Christ- mas Mother-Daughter Tea, candy cane and popcorn ball sales, con- ventions, a faculty-student talent assembly, and a May girl-date dance. Since this was their first year in existence Lowell ' s Girl ' s Lea- gue also took on the responsibili- ties of drafting a constitution, sett- ing the basis for a Dress Board, and establishing traditions for fu- ture years. 0irts SUSIE BUTTERFIELD Vi ce President DENISE WOODS Sophomore Rep. GIRLS ' LEAGUE BARBARA BRISON Y- Teens Rep. Left to right, Roll ' 1; Diane Fortnej Scott. Row 2: Barbara Brisorl Lynda Wilcox, Robin Newsome. 42 Ccague NANCY BLACKWELL Freshman Rep. DRESS BOARD ;onnie Brooks, Jill Young, Cathy oan Dresman, Elaine Nicholas, SHARYN GOTO Girl-of-the-Month December [ ANNIE WHITAKER Girl-of-the-Month February SALLY ROESCH Secretary BONNIE BROOKS FHA Rep. GAIL CHICKANZEFF Girl-of-the-Month January TRUDY ELM Treasurer LINDA WILCOX G.A.A. Rep. KAREN ALEXANDER Senior Rep NANCY HARTSOCK Girl-of-the-Month March 43 Jnter Organization Council RICK GRETH Editor Brooke Bennett Gail Chickanzeff . i  U. ...:j« Row one, left to rigfit: Judi Wilson, Linda Stewart, Leslye Hein, Kathy Scott, Barbara Brison. Row tiuo: Larry Klees, Bob Grafton, Bob Beynon, Pauline Moretta, Lynda Wilcox, Sue Butterfield. Campus PEiWI AlcXEIL Assistant Editor Susie Butterfield Allene Coffey Dawn Deck CRIER and MINUTEMAN Vance Gibonev 44 Ceaderskip Class Leadership is made up of elected and appointed student body officers who take an active part in the problems and activities that concern Lowell students. X ' illing to give their time, they are leaders of the government, social events, and sports. iHuteman Staff Miss Coxson staffs work together. Cheryl McElphatrick Pam Pfau 1 Lowell Sims Denise Woods MR. RENLEV Student Activities Director Cheryl Sanfillipo Tammy Whitmore 45 Senate TOM CUCCIO Heads first semester Senate LARRY PEARSON Heads second semester Senate Senate provides all Patriots with a voice in student government through representation. Sen ators from all fourth period classes meet often to discuss Patriot activities, suggestions, and ' provements. im- 46 Row one, left to right: Janice Dunnington, Judi Culligan, Carol Lavison, Anni Williams, Sharyn Goto, Georganne Givens, Jill Young, Carol McHenry. Row two: Harris Tate, Christie Davidson, Mary Hartsock, Nancy Yoimg, Cheri Kurz, Gail ChickanzefF, Brian Burgess, BUI Fillmore. FRED DROZ Chief Justice Ethics Council The duty of the Ethics Council is to enforce school laws. Chief Justice, Fred Droz, leads the Council in checking such viola- tions as littering the campus, crowding in lines, and other in- fractions. Since this is the Coun- cil ' s first year in operation many new solutions and methods of en- forcement have been proposed. r ■,3 i ■- i« !i. I ' The Lowell Ethics Council, composed of two representatives elected from each class and a chief justice elected by the entire student body, meets regularly to discuss student violations. BARBARA BRISON Junior Representative TIM SCHOFIELD Junior Representative NANCY BALHORN Sophomore Representative PAT PECK Freshman Representative MARLENE LICHTENSTEIN Freshman Representative LINDA STEWART Sophomore Representative 47 Carolyn Sucksdorf Our Yell Leaders got Lowell ' s first year off to a good start. Their new and original routines and yells aroused student interest in the school and its athletic teams. Under their leadership we had enthusiastic pep rallies. Pat Sweeten 48 Jane Schwerdt Musical Maidens Our four Song Lead- ers were an important attraction at our football games and pep rallies. They performed their artistic routines skill- fully and enthusiastically before the student body. Jenny Hofmann Pam Hofmann Kathy Scott 49 Ciberty Belles Sneourage Patriot LED BY BOBBIE SUMMERS and Judy tions and did precision marching at all football Hook, the Drill Team marched through its first games. Their excellent routines added color to successful season. To promote patriotism a pep rallies and basketball games. At Back to group of Liberty Belles last summer performed School night the Liberty Belles were hostesses, at an Americanism Rally. They made forma- unwr 1. Oc ' M ' X ■ £ w dH !; : W  K, 1  m. •ii-- ' - 1 lb3M DC . The Drill Team added color and showmanship to halftime performances. Carol Belgard Barbara Brison Sharon Gabelhouse Barbara Brown Gail Chickanzeff Barbara Eggensperger Susan Glass Leslye Hein Linda Leonhardt Diane Mattos 50 Spirit Cheryl McElphatrick Susan Paulson Bobbie Summers Captain ) Mary Ann Eiben Secretary Barbara Semler Judy Hook Co- Captain h Susan Schumacher Treasurer Sue Sibley Lynda Slocum Elaine Nicholas Nancy Nolin Linda Stewart Pam Wells Tammy Whitmore Denise Woods 51 ) and Both the Concert Band and the Pep Band under the direction of Clifton Stout, have been busy furthering their musical abilities. The group presented a program for Back to school night, and MarchP.T.A. meeting, and competed in the Dis- trict Musical Festival. The Pep Band is composed of eight members who practiced during their lunch period, or after school. They played at pep rallies, and football and basketball games. Row 1: Jack Angelo, Peter Kelner, Rick Bliss, Diane Johanncscjii, Lynda Wilcox, Pam Saunders. Row 2: Leslie Pulling, Bon- nie Stewart. Roiu 3: Terry Verdery, Greg Tearjen, Jack Neece, Gaylen Kidder, Bob Emrich, Dick Hill, Chet Staples. Row 4: Kent Hulshoff, Mike Haines, Martin Weiner. Roiv 5: Mr. Stout, Marsha Clark, Mike Robinson, Lyle Shook. Stiidmnnnt pictured an: Georgeann Givens, Joe Cook, Dave Hawkins, Don Sherry, Tim Vilgiate, Beckie Burris. Pep Club The Pep Club in red, white and blue sweatshirts promoted spirit at football games. They were in charge of getting buses to go to the away football games, and selling the tickets for this. Yea Team! Patriots cheer enthusiastically at home games Pep Club officers are Sue Butterfield, president; Su- sie Jackson, treasurer; Brooke Bennett, Secretary. 52 Ckambre Singers The fifteen Chambre Singers met during 6th per- iod. Chambre music comes from the era of the Euro- pean courts. Each royal family held intellectual enter- tainment in their chambers. The Lowell Chambre Singers perform chambre music of all periods as well as other standard material. The Chambre Singers per- formed for a student assembly held in May, and for the Spring Concert on May 25. Sitting are Connie Mellon, Sharry Neilson, Jan Elam, Yolanda Chavaria, Toni Capra, Judy Windoffer, and Ginger Rogers. Standing are Sue Paulson, Carol Winter, Ann Ryan, Barbara Brison, Dorris Hammargren, Cathy Nickel, and Sharon Boone. Not pictured: Sandy Smith. M ' l cd Chorus The Mixed Chorus has learned a variety of songs this year. They acquired an appreciation for popular, secular, and sacred music. They first showed their musical talent at the Lowell School Dedication. At the end of the year they performed in Lowell ' s first Spring Concert. Row 1: Sharry Neilson, Susan Snyder, Susan Paulson, Judy Dishman, Connie Mellon, Jan Elam, Yolanda Chavaria, Karen Sanfillipo, Ginger Rogers, Toni Capri, Susan Kelly. Row 2: Mary Hartstock, Sandra Smith, Barbara Brison, Cathy Nickel, Sharon Boone, Judy Windoffer, Janet Blair, Nancy Fritche, Mr. Stout. Row 3: John Cypher, John Callicott, Tom Hacker, Jim Thorpe, Steve Basset, Sandra Jordan, Sandra Kempel, Carol Winter, Colleen Durham, Dorris Hammargren. 53 Dafice Club LEE ANN KINGSBURYj President DENISE WOODS Vice President , SUSAN GLASS Correspondence NADRA NORTON Secretary Row 1: Linda Schlegel, Bonnie Brooks, Kathy Scott, Carol Lavison, Jodi Gudmur son Linda Huntington, Leslye Hein, Annie Whitaker. Row 2: Barbara Semler G Chickanzeff, Diane Mattos, Terry Burklow, Cheryl McElphatrick, Joanne Lindstro Dana Kendig, Pam Pfau, Susie Jackson. Row 3: Susan Schumacher, Mary Ann Eibf Nancy Lueschen, Dee Sampson, Connie Sims, Nancy Nolin, Janie Dixon, Dixie Kah Mary Ann Utermohlen. The responsibility for organizing and planning fine dances rests with the Dance Club. Under the leader- ship of the social chairman, members work hard to make the dances beautiful, profitable, and, most im- portant of all, fun. LESLYE HEIN ' M President W k- - - - 5 ' _W J %. iLA. PAUL LOPICCOLO Vice President TAMMY WHITMORE Secretary-Treasurer Qrapkic Arts All students interested in journalism and printing are eligible to join the Graphic Arts-Journalism Club. Most of the club ' s first year activities centered around organization, money raising, and plans for the future. Row 1: Paul Lopiccolo, Leslye Hein, Tammy Whitmore. Row 2: Cheryl Mc- Elphatrick, Diane Mattos, Gail ChickanzefF, Pam Pfau, MissCoxson (advisor). Row 3: Susie Butterfield,Jim Royal, DeniseW cods, Pat Tomlin, Lowell Sims. 54 Momemakers PAULINE MORETTA President LINDA LEONHARDT Vice President ow 1: Cheri Horst, Mary Eagleson, Eileen MacMillan, Cathy Westfall, Terry Burklow, ophie Klasky, Vera Lohrum, Carolyn Edwards, Nancy Blackwell, Barbara Roberts. ow 2: Pam Wells, Jedi Daniels, Jo Ann Spint, Susan Schumacher, Susan Sibley, )ixie Kahla, Susie Jackson, Marianne Milhous, Janet Girardi, Cathie Cioe. Row 3: inda Schlegel, Bonnie Brooks, Joan Grabau, Margaret Hopkins, Norma Brown, lobbie Brown, Sharon Reeves, Karen Lipari, Valerie Carey. The Future Homemakers strive to broaden inter- ests and knowledge in home economic. Members ire able to show off their talents at cake and taco sales. Other fun activities include a cookie bake for ;he Children ' s Hospital and several fascinating field JANET GRABAU Secretary ; CINDY COMBS J i Treasurer Ml Art Club JUDI WILSON President The Art Club includes all interested artists on the campus. Its purposes are to widen the talent and creative ability of the members, to promote art ap- preciation in the whole student body, and to give the members a chance to have fun. low 1: Rick Robinson, Bryan Bennett, Laura Thompson, Terry Burklow, Gail Sund- ack, Maureen Kennedy, Annie Whitaker. Row 2: Jim Huckabee, Mark Ambler, Pat ' omlin, Helen Schilling, Carolyn Edwards, Cathy Scott, Nancy Young, Don Hubbs, Gephart ( Advisor ) KIM BLOOM Secretary ■ J)eutsch Klub il BOB BEYNON President GREG HEET Vice President Bjjw 1: Linda Leonhardt, Judy Hopkins, Susie Butterfield, Nancy Steinhart Carol Thiesen, Karen Randolph, Cai;olyn Allen. Row 2: Jerry Wells Bill Fillmore Tim Altmans, Robert Kleinschmidt, Bob Tardiff, Larry vln ' :; I ' Z ANNI WILLIAMS Interested German students have a chance to get Secretary g acquainted with German customs and traditions through the Deutsch Klub. Some of the club ' s inter- esting activities include visits to German restaurants and energetic food sales. HAL NOMAN Treasurer KATHY SCOTT President JUDY HOOK Vice President Ce Cercle 9raficais CHERI KURZ Secretary Le Cercle Francais encourages interest and partici- pation in the French language and customs. All French students may takepartinfield trips, food sales, and other exciting club activities. Row 1: Dave King, Bmg Bingham, Charles Emery. Row 2: Cathy Vestfall, Susan Glass, Renee Kellner, Leslye Hein, Mary Ann Utermohlen, Carolyn Edwards Joan Dresman Susanne Yost, Carol McHenry. Row 3: Marilynn Taylor, Barbara Seniler, Marsha Clark, Jonell Meeker, Lynda Exline, Jill Young, Gaye Minehart, Lesley Pulling, Sophie Klasky, Ju ie Sanders. Row 4: Nancy Nolin, Susan Grodt, Denise Woods, Judy Hopkins, Kathy Scott, Connie Sims, Mary Hartscok, Cathy Scott, Sharon Levery Vicki ( oLhun ■ p — .1 SALLY ROESCH Treasurer 56 CatiPt Club BOB GRAFTOX Consul Row 1: Virginia Spenceley, Cathy West, Chiistie Davidson, Sharyn Goto, Joanne Lind- stroni, Lynne Clarke. Row 2: Bill Sucksdorf, Ron Whittemore, Vera Lohrum, Linda Lane, Andrea Dawson, Susan Darsey, Bill Drazton. Row 3.- Ralph Trigsted, Gregory Pfau, Terry Dixon, Terry Verdery HELEN SCHILLING Secretary JIM ROY Vice President MARILYN COMBS Treasurer Promoting further interest in Latin customs, language, and tra- ditions is one of the aims of the Latin Club. This being the first year of its existence officers and members have the job of club or- ganization. Spanish Club Designed for students taking Spanish, the Spanish Club is open to all those interested in the language, culture, and traditions. This year ' s activities included viewing a Spanish play at Padua Hills in Claremont and money raising sales. Rfjw 1: Kent Stoddard, Rick Jackson, Hardy Strozer, Larry Kaufman. Row 2: Doug Craig, Brian Bennett, Dave Hageman, Dave Youngclaus, Ruben Padilla, Jack Chewn- ing, Tom Cuccio, Brian Burgess. Row 3: Judy Gribble, Barbara Brown, Elaine Leonard, Janie Dixon, Diane Mattos, Gail Chickanzeff, Susan Sibley, Cheryl McEl- phatnck, Lihda Huntington, Laura Tompson. Row4: Marianne Milhous, Pat Tomlin, Bobbie Brown, Karen Berbanac, Carol Ewers, Pat Ballard, Maureen McNeill, Judi Daniels, Susan Snyder, Chris Pons, Jan Dunnington, Carol Slupski, Jeanne Anne Stanton. Row J.- Trudi Elm, Dixie Kahla, Mary Ann Eiben, Nancy Leschen, Judi Ceuelhgan, Nancy Balhorn, Carolyn Sucksdorf, Sandy Smith, Jean Vernon, Lynda Wilcox, Georganne Givens, Bonnie Stewart, Elaine Nicholas. NANCY YOUNG Vice President LINDA STEWAR T President TAMMY WHITMORE Secretary JUDY CULLIGAN Treasurer 57 The purpose of the Y-teens Club is to bring girls together to do constructive services. Members planned several service projects at their evening pot luck dinner meetings. Some of their projects included collecting food for the needy at Christmas and a livelv car wash. Row one, left to right: Julie Sanders, Treas- urer; Carol Lavison, Secretary; Jody Gud- monson, Social Chairman. Row 2: Linda Wilcox, Publicity; Dee Sampson, Vice Pre- sident; Barbara Brison, President. y- Zee us Row 1 : Leslye Hein, Kathy Scott, Nadra Norton, Jodi Gudmundson, Carol La- vison, Dee Sampson, Linda Huntgington. Row 2: Mary Ann Utermohlen, Ju- lie Sanders, Barbara Brison, Sharyn Goto, Judi Colligan, Trudi Elm, Georg- anne Givens. Row 3: Judy Hook, Brooke Bennett, Sally Roesch, Pam Pfau, Carol Eivers, Lynda Wilcox. youfig Seientists LARRY KLEESE President KEN STOPPLE Sec. - Treas. Row 1 : Larry K.lces, Mr. Whipple ( advisor ), Ktnneth Stopple. Row 2: Joe Baker, Charles Emery, Vic Jansen. The Young Scie ntist Club is opened to all interest- ed future scientists. Main club activities included field trips, food sales, and establishing club policies. 58 future Zeackers The purpose of the Future Teacher Club is to give students interested in the career of teaching an oppor- tunity to discuss, plan for, and even gain some exper- ience toward their future profession. Row one, left to right: Susie Butterfield, Mary Ann Eiben, Carolyn Allen, Cheryl McElphatrick. Row two: Barbara Semler, Judy Culligan, Nancy Lueschen, Lloyd Tutor, Sue Robinson. Left to right: Mary Ann Eiben, Sec- retary-Treasurer; Carolyn Allen, President; Cheryl McElphatrick, Vice President. letter men Clu Row one, left to right: Gaylin Kidder, Doug Reeves, Eddie Evans, Clark Burlew, Dave Dickson, Scott Jones, Lee Meyers, Keith Butow, Ruben Padilla, John Edwards. Row two: Lloyd Nicholas, Floyd Nicholas, Ken Scidmore, Jack Mangold, Paul Lopiccolo, Mike Rodriguez, Alan Estrada, Harold Coffey, Jim Huckabee. Row time: Jim Daniel, Jim Lohse, Dennis Dutton, Larry Pearson, Bob Grafton, Ted Herlihy, John Berg, Rick Robinson, Fred Walters, Jim Hageman. Rowfour: Carl Balhorn, Bob Scott, Dave Fer- guson, Rolf Vom Dorp, Fred Droz, Dennis Carr, John Cypher. Lettermen Club activities included selling cokes at games, serving and ushering, and most important of all representing Lowell at all athletic events. DOUG REEVES President JIM DANIELS Sec. - Treas. RUBEN PADILLA Vice President 59 The Dance Club worked hard on the planning, decorations and refreshments of this successful dance. Jail Mops Set Qay Mood Elaborate decorations added a spooky atmosphere to the Halloween Hoedown. 60 Numerous loop ed streamers with soft lighting gave the cafeteria an exotic at- mosphere for Lo- well ' s first Valentine dance. This girl-date boy dance, planned by the Dance Club, was held February 21. Besides the decorations, the Dance Club provided refreshments. Sff iv all Right- -Couples danced in the new cafeteria to the dreamy music of the Tempos. Bottom- Snow Ball royalty reigned over Lowell ' s first formal. 62 SANDY SMITH Junior Princess .. JILL VOUXG Sophomore Princess CAROL McHENRY Freshman Princess 63 Quee ' Diane Blond, blue-eyed Diane Fortney made a beautiful Snow kiftg John Apt ' il Pan ' s April In Paris came alive in the Fullerton Junior College Lounge. Low- ell ' s first prom was held April 28 from 8:30 to 11: P.M. Musicwas provided by the Tempos. In accord with the Paris theme, chocolate eclairs were served, and couple ' s individual pictures were taken in a sidewalk cafe. ?UPt, Teaching Mr. Renley and Mr. Hawkins to twist for their shoes highlighted the Junior Playnight held February 30. Juniors danced in the corrective gym; played badminton, volleyball, and basketball. Sophomores were to wear something backwards for their playnight held March 6. Sophomores played badminton, ' volleyball, basketball, and danced. Faculty and students demonstrated their abilities at Lowell ' s first talent assembly held March 29 in the gym. The assembly was put on by the Girls ' League. 68 Classes in MtioH H20- -What ' s that.-- Make a hole in the pipe, not in my hand! 69 70 ATHLETICS Moys Spirts 0AA 71 Varsity football Lowell ' s first varsity football team lost their first game to La Serna and then continued to drop the remaining eight games. The team ' s worst loss was a 39-0 defeat by Brea. Chuck Rumrill was the outstanding ball carrier for the Patriots. In 145 tries he moved the ball 522 yards for an average of 3.6 yards per carry. Lowell ' s leading pass receiver was Mike Monteith who caught 16 passes for 178 yards and one touchdown. The team practiced at Amerige Park in Fullerton because their field was not yet completed. Lowell was handicapped by the lack of seniors. With the return of the entire squad next year, the Patriots are hopeful of a successful season. LHS 7 - LAGUNA 33 ••••! LHS - TUSTIN 33 i w , Jl 1 T - 1 K. ' I ' ' v ' ' % «.,. WM ' ' ' ' Ki ' KM Carl Balhorn HB Keith Bootow G Harold Coffey G Varsity Alan Estrada HB Dave Ferguson C T, M Vance Giboney T f $ f k ■ Jeff Goodson T Jack Mangold QB John Meyer E Mike Montieth E George Poteate HB Chuck Saunders G Tim Schofield C 74 football Doug Craig Ci John Cypher FB Dave Dickson T John Edwards T Chuck Hunter T Tom James HB Scott Jones HB John Lohse T Lee Meyers G li - 4k Floyd Nicklas E Lloyd Nicklas E Ruben Padilla G i 4 A it Bob Scott QB Lowell Sims QB Rolf Vom Dorp E 75 % T-Sif. V Mr. Moore Head Coach 1 Mr. Mieger OutstanHi iff Players Jim Daniel was elected Most Inspirational palyer on the team. Jim acted as captain on numerous occasions and was named Player of the Week several times also. Chuck Rumrill was elected Most Valuable player on the Varsity. Chuck led the patriots on ground gaining and was also a key man on the defensive unit. .■ 1 JaiiiLi I • Chuck Kumrill I 1 Mr. Sutton RECORD Lowell Opponents 7 La Serna 20 Santiago 26 Laguna 34 6 Tustin 41 7 Capistrano 41 Valencia 21 14 Brea 35 7 Magnolia RECORD 47 Lowe 11 Opp Dnents La Serna 34 7 Santiago 26 18 Laguna 27 Tustin 40 Capistrano 38 Valencia 42 Brea 47 6 Magnolia 13 Mr. Harp v ' ,v ; Mike Mi.)i.)rc, Denis Mc.XciU, joe iJietrick, l,d i lart, Aubrey I, el ' .artl. liill Drayton, Gary Hoy, Louie CJranata, lidward Boyer, Mike Anderson. Ron- 2: Philip Vanderhagen, Steve Arruda, Burton Ambler, Lloyd ' lutor, Gary Lenz, Gary Daubert, Ralph Krans, [im Royal, )ohn White, Nick Katzenstein, Dennis Mortenson. Rc w .3: Dan Garrett, Jim Huckabee, Terry Grindle, Scott Sanford, Richie Bliss, Terry Curtin, Greg Fortney, Ralph Trigstcd, John Morgan, Larry Weed, Ron Christenson, David Docken. ee football The Bee Football team gained valuable experience in their first year of competition. Most valuable player was Ralph Krans. The Bees were defeated in each of their nine outings. Cee Jootball The Cee football team came closer to winning than any other football team by being defeated in the closing minutes by Magnolia in the final game. Despite this final effort, the team was winless throughout the season. Dana Cadreau was the most Valuable player on the team. Back Row: Gary Ramberg, Jeff Seaman, Dana Cadreau, Ronnie Bright, Larry Crow, Terry Schofield, Joe Giordano, Bob Sanfillipo. Middle Row: Dave Tullock, Tirn Derry, John Catt, Jack Angelo, Don Smith, Tony Morales, Mike Robinson, Steve Carlson. Front Row: Steve Isley, Mike Greth, Jim Oltmans, Dale Kreinkamp, Jeff Horenstein, Rick Greth, Tom Ormsby, Paul Borde. ' V - - ' t ,,r V AT . V ( r ' f a ' k 77 fl Row 1: Stan Fitzgerald, Bill Sucksdorf, Fred Droz. Row 2: Dennis Carr, Dennis Dutton, Greg Heet, Bob Grafton. Varsity Cross Count ry Qlves Cow ell ?irst Zropkies Led by Dennis Carr, the Most Valuable runner, the Lowell thin- clads completed a successful season. In their first year of competi- tion, the Patriots brought home Lowell ' s first trophies. Dennis Carr finished first in the Small School ' s division of the C.LF. finals. The team narrowly missed qualifying by a singler point for the C.LF. finals. The Most Inspirational runner was Bill Sucksdorf. With the whole squad returning next season, Lowell can once again expect a fine Cross Country season. The team finished high in the standings this season, winning all but one of tKeir meets. Mr. Newhard Dennis Carr Fred Dros Dennis Dutton 78 f •,■w: W i(u%i ' Tr I ! i?w ' 7; Dick Travis, Jack Neece, Jim Stephenson, Ron Whittemore, Dave Carr, Harold Schultz. Row 2: John Givens, Bob McMahan, Brian McLaughlin, Dave King, Glenn Covey, Ron Marble, Chris Tolin. Row 3: Tom Cuccio, Jim Massie, Phil Anthony, Ron Arnold, Bob Beynon, Clark Burlew, Eddie Knight. uf wr Varsity Undefeated Leading the Junior Varsity to victory was Most Valuable runner, Ron Arnold. The Junior Varsity was undefeated in its season, win- ning all meets. This is the first undefeated team in the school ' s history. Many of the runners will be challenging the varsity for their spots next season. With the entire team returning next year, Lowell should be a very tough contender next year also. Stan Fitzgerald Bob Graiton Greg Heet Bill Sucksdorf 79 John Berg, JackChcwnint;, Rick Robinson, Mike Rodriques, Ed Evans (captain), Mark Arnblcr, Larry Kaufman, Ted Herlihy, Ted Hopson, Dave Hargeman. Varsity Water Polo The Patriots ' first water polo team compiled a two win and four loss record for their first season. Their finest game was on October 8 when the team put Los Altos down 32-0. Considering that the team was forced to share a pool, it did exceptionally well the first year. Ed Evans was selected Most Valuable player, and Dave Hageman was elected Most Inspirational player. Mr. Mumby RECORD Low el] Opponents 2 La Serna 6 4 Huntington 13 32 Los Altos 5 La Serna 11 24 Los Altos 10 3 Huntington 6 80 Nick Richards, Rick Mikkelson, Dave Youngclaus, Brian Burgess (captain), Brian Bennett, Steve Willison, Larry Pearson, Bill Good, Greg Shau. RECORD Lowell Opponent 11 La Serna 9 16 Huntington 8 15 Los Altos 13 La Serna 14 26 Los Altos 2 10 Huntington 15 9 Magnolia 4 ee Water Polo The Bee Water Polo team compiled the best record of all the water polo teams at this school with four victories and three defeats. The Bees also were forced to share a pool with a neighboring school. The Bees seemed to do their best against Los Altos, downing the latter 15-0 and 26-2. Lead- ing the team to their record was their Most Valuable player, Dave Youngclaus. RECORD Lowell Opponent 7 La Serna 11 4 Huntington 13 6 Los Altos 15 7 La Serna 8 10 Los Altos 6 8 Huntington 7 4 Magnolia 5 Cee Water Polo The Cee Water Polo team acquired a record of three vic- tories and four defeats during their first Reason. The team dropped their first four games before ending their losing streak with a victory over Los Altos by a 10-6 score. The Most Valuable player on the team was Danny Leger. Dennis Fleigelman, Martin Weiner, Gene Peter, Jack Hawkins, Jim Briggs (captain), Bill Fillmore (co- captain). Gene Goltz, Forrest Brown, Terry Verdery, Emrick. 81 Varsity Basketball The varsity basketball team finished the season by losing fourteen games and winning none. The season was nearly half finished before the squad managed to get into the gym to practice. Coach Keigm Harp ' s varsity lost to Capistrano by six points twice and to Valencia by seven points. Next year the entire squad will be returning while the other schools will be hampered by the loss of seniors. This will afford the team a good chance to have a winning season. Keigm Harp Coach Vance Giboney Center w«i,l ' tlKl Bob Grafton Forward Ted Herlihy Forward Don Hubbs Forward Ed Knight Forward George Poteat Guard Bob Scott Forward Lowell Sims Guard Rolf Von Dorp Center Dennis Wilkins Guard 82 RECORD Opi 3onents Lowell 56 Santiago 36 57 Magnolia 21 57 Capistrano 51 67 Laguna 22 58 Valencia 36 73 Tustin 35 51 Brea 39 49 Santiago 37 46 Magnolia 28 46 Capistrano 40 84 Laguna 45 38 Valencia 31 74 Tustin 40 77 Brea 31 83 Stamliiif;: Scott Sanford, Randy Vanderhagen, Alan Estrada, Joe Dietrick, Chris Toland, Dennis Dykes, Jim Thorp. Front: Terry Grindle, John Morgan, Ralph Trigsted, Fred Walters, Bill Fillmore, Greg Tearjen, John Moore. f ee Basketball The Bee Basketball team posted a record containing one win against thirteen defeats. Coach Jim Sutton developed the team a lot during the season and looks forward to a winning season next year. Mr. Sutton BEE RECORD CEE RECORD DEii RECORD Lowell .- Opponent Lowell Opponents Low ell Opponents 20 Santiago 36 22 Santiago 34 11 Santiago 31 26 Magnolia 33 32 Capistrano 30 19 Capistrano 24 36 Capistrano 41 37 Magnolia 25 22 Magnolia 8 20 Laguna 46 28 Laguna 29 21 Laguna 37 18 Valencia 51 15 Tustin 43 17 Tustin 37 19 Tustin 41 40 Brea 42 20 Brea 33 19 Brea 50 29 Santiago 26 28 Santiago 35 32 Santiago 31 34 Magnolia 25 33 Magnolia 13 22 Magnolia 48 25 Capistrano 37 8 Capistrano 29 26 Capistrano 37 37 Laguna 27 23 Laguna 35 27 Laguna 57 32 Valencia 41 17 Valencia 35 22 Valencia 57 32 Tustin 36 14 Tustin 47 17 Tustin 39 30 Brea 44 25 Brea 32 19 Brea 40 22 Valencia 47 30 Valencia 48 84 Standing: Kneeling: B Tom Orm Neil. Mr. Mieger Dave Tullock, Ron Bright, Jeff Seaman, Ron Whittemore, Dana Cadreau. ill Sucksdorf, Albert Carillo, Gary Daubert, Gene Peters, Dale Kreinkamp, sby. Sitting: Allen Borcherding, Mike Greth, Terry Schofield, Dennis Mc- Cee basketball A lot of talent was unveiled and developed during the season tor the Gees. Coach Gary Mieger directed theteam. Next year the team will be even better since most of the members were first-year basket- ball players. Dee flasket ball Lowell ' s Dee Basketball team had a successful season. Many of the members have their eyes on the higher teams for berths next year. The team was coached by Gary Mieger. Much was learned and the members of the team improved greatly during the season. Standing: Ron Rothchild, Gary Ramberg, Dan Garrett, Dennis Fliegleman. Kneel- ing: Nick Bovi, Tony Morales, Rick Greth, Dan Smith. 85 r ■i 5fci. i A ' ' f ■ m. 1 Ron Arnold Carl Balhorn Jim Daniel Dave Dickson Floyd Nicholas Larry Pearson Muni Scotten Wrestlers Zie 90r Championship Lowell High School ' s Wrestling team tied for the championship of the Orange League with Tustin and Santiago. Under the leadership of Coach Jim Moore, the team ended its season with a loss to Tustin to put it into the tie. Jim Lohse was the captain and John Givenswasthe most valuable player on the squad. Despitethe fact that the squad contained no seniors, their goal of a championship the first year was ach- ieved. Next year with the entire squad return- ing, they should once more be at the top of the league. Lowell 13 40 22 7 35 10 36 15 29 29 19 RECORD La Serna Savana Sunny Hills Los Altos Magnolia La Puente Santiago La Serna Magnolia Capistrano Tustin Opponmts 38 20 28 44 21 38 16 30 17 13 27 86 sesslrl • f p p e p Row J: Jim Huckabee, Floyd Nicklas, Larry Pearson, Ron Arnold, John Givens, Muni Scotten, Row 2: Mr. Jim Moore, coach, Dave Dickson, Jim Lohse, Steve Nicholas, Jim Daniel, Carl Balhorn. uf wr Varsity Zakes Ceague Lowell RECORD Opponents The Junior Varsity also under the direction of Coach Jim Moore took the league championship in its first year. The squad compiled a league record of four wins and only one loss. The non-conference re- cord gave them a four to two edge over their oppo- nents. Next year the squad plans to lead the league again. 31 La Serna 24 48 Savana 8 11 Sunny Hills 39 12 Los Altos 41 20 Magnolia 32 29 La Puente 25 38 Santiago 13 31 La Serna 14 26 Magnolia 20 51 Capistrano 38 Tustin 14 Varsity Wrestling Zeam Row 1: Rick Stewart, Nick Katenstein, Tim Derry, Terry Curtin, Mike Robinson, Jetf Horenstein, Jack Angelo. Row 2: Steve Isley, John White, Lloyd Nicklas, Karl Br ' andmaier, John Meyer, Hank Coffey, Bert Ambler. Row 3: Mr. Jim Maore, coach, Doublas Craig, Chet Staples, Chuck Hunter, Ken Scidmore, Tom James, Tim Scho- field, Dave Ferguson. 87 First Row: Greg Shaw, Ed Evans, Pat Lott, Dave Youngclaus, Ted Hopson. Row Two: Doug Moore, Mark Ambler, Nick Richards, Brian Burgess, Jack Mangold, Dave Hageman. Varsity Swimming Lowell ' s first varsity swim team seems to be off to a good start in its initial year. The squad has an excellent opportunity to win the league championship this season if they continue as they are as we go to press. All the final records for this year will also be the school records since there are no previous marks to be broken this year. MR. MUMBY Coach J i ' Ed Evans displays the correct form for the breast stroke during a practice session. 88 Row One: Forrest Brown, Jim Roy, Bryan Bennett, Jim Briggs. Row tivo: Paul Williams, Dan Ledger, Larry Verdery, Bob Hazzard, Larry Kaufman. ee and Cce Swimming The Patriot bee and cee swimming teams this year seem to have excel- lent chances to attain success. The teams are forced to practice at La Habra High School since as yet there is not a pool on campus. The two teams have a good chance to be the league leaders. They practice before school on some days of the week. The records set this year will be the school records for at least one year when they will have a chance to break their own records. Row One: Bob Enrich, Jack Angelo, Gene Goltz, Dave Malayny. Row tow: Terry Ver- dery, Greg Fortney, David Carr, Joe Cook. 89 Coach Gary Mieger Varsity baseball Lowell ' s varsity baseball team anticipates winning a few games this year. As we go to press the squad has won only one game. This game was a 3-0 win over Brea who at the time were leading the league with an undefeated record. The home games this year are played at La Habra since the diamond at Lowell is not yet com- pleted. Practice is held at Lowell though. As we go to press some of the club leaders are Roger Grace and Dave Ferguson in pitching, with Terry Schofield, Bob Scott, and Jack Neece doing the hitting. Tom Cuccio OF Roger Grace fires the ball into Terry Schofield against Magnoli 90 Bill Draton C Jack Neece looks toward the mound as Ten) Schciticld prepares to follow him. Dave Ferguson P Bob Scott hops out of the way of an inside pitch as Doug Reeves looks on. Vance Giboney P Roger Grace P nJjvsii Bob Grafton IB Nick Katzenstein 3B 91 InlW Jack Neece 2B Roger Grace fires toward home as Nick Katzenstein and Bob Scott look on cxncctantlv. Bob Scott drops back into theoutfield to catch a high one while keeping a runner close to second. Ruben Pad ilia OF Doug Reeves OF Terry Schofield C Bob Scott SS 92 V i T ifc,., 5rrtn ' f — — — I 7ry; TOrtv Bill Sucksdorl, Burt Ambler, Cjdry Ijjubci i, j iiii Luiuc, ' ic Jaii.scn, L,J.i lUuibe; , Ron AUrble, Steve Nicho- las, John White, Mike Moore. Bottom row: Mike Cleveland, Gary Rothchild, Jeff Horenstein, Tom Ormsby, Steve Carlson, Mike Greth, Dale Kreinkamp, Louie Granata, Dana Cadreau. Junior Varsity j aseball The Junior Varsity baseball team seems to be doing very well under the direction of Mr. Moore. As we go to press the team has been winning quite consistently except for aloss toTustin. Hopes are high for a good season for the squad this year. Mr. )ini Moore 93 SKISUBLSSSSBtt V- c f f r P f f f y f ro« ra« .- Stan Fitzgerald, John Meyer, Floyd Nicklas, Loyd Nicklas, Lee Myer, Allen Estrada, Dennis Dutton Rich Hill, Jim Massie, Fred Droz, Clark Burlew. Second mu ' : Brian McLaughlin, Dave King, George Poteat Jim Ste- phenson, Paul Lopiccolo, Greg Heet, Ralph Krans, Gene James, Carl Balhorn, Dennis Carr, Fred Walters Back row: Staples, Harold Coffey, Scidmore, Collicot, Chuck Hunter, Saunders, Scott Jones, Knight, Gaylon Kidder Geoffery Goodson, John Hawkins, Dave Carpenter. Varsity Zrack Mr. Sutton Under the direction of Coach Sutton, Lowell ' s varsity track team seems to be doing well as wo go to press. The lack of seniors is a serious disadvantage in this sport. Someofthis year ' s standouts for the Patriots as we go to press are Dennis Carr, Lowell ' s best miler; Greg Heet, high jump and hurdles; and Scottjones in the shot put. 94 Lowell tracksters get off to a fast start and hope to continue it throughout the remainder of th e season. Paul Lopiccolo takes off from the board in the broad jump during a meet. Dennis Carr edges out an opponent for a close victory in the mile. Fred Droz runs easily showing the style used in distance running. Greg Heet easily leads in the hurdles showing his winning style. 95 J ee and Cee Zrack First row: Loyd Tutor, George Poteat, Greg Heet, Jim Massie, Dennis Dutton, Dave King, Ralph Trigsted, Jim Stephenson. Second row: Ed Boyer, Ron Christenson, Allan Estrada, Beynon, Chris Toland, Fred Droz, Aubrey Le Bard, Fred Walters, Randy Vanderhagen, Larry Weed. Back row: Dennis Mortenson, Gary Hoy, Joe Dietrick, John Meyers, Jim Anderson, Jim Huckabee, Lee Myers, Clark Burlew, Ralph Drans, Pearson, Grinle. The Bee and Cee track teams at Lowell this year show fine support for the varsity. There are many athletes on these two teams who will be on the varsity squad next year, if not by the end of this year. Front row: Brian McLaughlin, Vodden, Travis, Mike Robinson, John Givens, Paul Borde, Rick Stewart, Denis Dut- ton. Second row: Les Hobbs, Albert Carrillo, Jim Roual, Garza, Allan Borcherding, Dan Smith, Rick Greth, Allan Estrada, Dave King, Wells. Back row: Steve Arrada, Stan Fitzgerald, Gene Peter, Ron Bright, Gary Lenz, Haight, Jeff Seaman, Greg Heet, Collicot, Steve Isley. 96 Front row: Mike Morgan, Mike Frees, John Catt, Tim Derry. Eiuk row: Bob Sanfillipo. Ed Hart, Greg Teargen, Harold Schultz. Varsity ZenHis Mr. Kirianoff Lowell ' s varsity tennis team doesn ' t seem to be do- ing too well as we go to press. The team seems to be having its problems winning, but hopes are high that before the season closes, the squad will be winning consistently. A good forehand is es- sential for winning ten- nis. 97 J I 1 if ' I It Front row: Dick Brumley, Larry Crow, Joe Giordano, Jack Kobzeff. Back row: Joe DeMarco, Don Hubbs, Hardy Strozier, Glen Cobey, Tim Vilgiate. Junior Varsity Zennis Like the varsity, the junior varsity tennis team also seems to be having problems. The team hopes to end its slump and get into the winning column before the season ends. A Lowell doubles team gets ready for a match with Santiago. 98  Lynda Wilcox President Cheri Kurz Secretary Linda Stewart Vice-President Bonnie Stewart Treasurer basketball Manager, Connie Sims Fast movement is required by the G.A.A. girls in Basketball. Zennis ■ i-jm if ' ' .■ • « .t-s Km n% rf A : Ml|| .to jt_.m:if J : JL.« ' s: 1 First WW: Lynda Wilcox, Bonnie Stewart, Barb Brison, Karen Alexander, Sandy Smith, Brooke Bennett, Sally Roesch, Judy Hook, Kathy Johnson, Peggy Johnson. Second row: Claudia Rebman, Laura Schalaba, Lynn Clark, BobbieBrown, Jean Vernon, Sue Gard- ner, Joyce Samon, Sue Robinson, Annie Williams, Sue Grodt, Robin Newsome, Jan Scholz, Tammy Whitmore, Judy CuUigan, Nancy Balhorn, Mary Ann Eiben, Cheryl McElphatrick, Nancy Nolan, Linda Stewart, Denise Woods. w. Manager, Claudia Rebman  k A Rapid fire Volley occupies G.A.A. gals as part of their practice time on Patriot courts. 100 Manager, Connie Sims First wiv: Diane Fortney, Sharon Boone, Cheri Horst, Marlene Lichtenstein, Judy Wilson. Sauiul row;; Robin Newsome, Margret Hopkins, Sherry Maple, Carol Hart, Connie Sims. Third row: Tammy Witmore, Lindajohnson, Cheryl Feeney, Mo McNeil, fow ' row: Karen Randolph, Diane Hammersmith, Vera Lohrum, Diane McMuny, Delores Malores. Swimming MadmiHtoPi Playing Doubles in Badminton requires t eam work. First row: Janie Dixon, Darlene Heard, Donna Asta, Jean Vernon, Joyce Samon, Sue Gardner. Second row: Gail Chickanzeff, Diane Mattos, Pat Gerken, Kathy McGuire, Judy Hook, Sally Roesch, Judi Dishman, Brooke Bennett, Pat Sweeten. Manager, Judy Hopkins 101 I First row: Joyce Salmon, Cheryl McElphatrick, Judy Culligan, Peggy Johnson, Carolyn Sucksdorf, Darlene Heard, Denise Nowak, Janice Grago, Sue Robinson, Helen Schilling, Nancy Balhorn, Shirlene Kurtz, Annie Williams, Diane Cloninger. Second row: ]ud{ Dish- man, Judy Hopkins, Judy Hook, Brooke Bennett, Karen Alexander, Jennie Jordan, Claudia Rebman, Susan Grodt, Robin Newsome, Mary Ann Uttermolhen, Sue Gardner, Laura Schalaba, Karen Verbanic, Barbara Brison, Sandy Smith. Third row: Connie Sims, Jan Scholz, Trudy Elm, Mary Ann Eiben, Mo Reeder, Mo McNeil, Linda Lane, Patty Ballard, Nancy Nolan, Tammy Whitmore, Jean Vernon, Joan Prindle, Lynda Wilcox, Linda Stew- art, Bonnie Stewart. Every player tries her best to sup- port her team. Manager, Sally Roesch Volleyball Softball Manager, Sue Robinson The girls were very active giving each other com- petition on their Softball Teams. rr 102 . ' % 1 i A ' f J© i ' f Lf it %- rH Hi X, . 1 {! ' ' iv 4) W iH : . m -ll A J 1 First row: Joyce Salmon, CherylMcElphatrick, Judy Culligan, Peggy Johnson, Carolyn Sucksdorf, Darlene Hurd, Denise Nowak, Janice Grago, Sue Robinson, Helen Schilling, Nancy Balhorn, Shirlene Kurtz, Annie Williams, Diane Cloninger. Second row: Judy Dishman, Judy Hopkins, Judy Hook, Brooke Bennett, Karen Alexander, Jen- nie Jordon, Claudia Rebman, Susan Grodt, Robin Newsome, Mary Ann Utermahlen, Sue Gardner, Laura Scha- laba, Karen Verbanic, Denise Woods, LucindaDrewniak, Barbara Brison, Sandy Smith. Third row: Connie Sims, Jan Scholz, Trudy Elm, Mary Ann Eiben, Mo Reeder, Mo McNeill, Linda Lane, Patty Ballard, Nancy Nolan, Tam- my Whitmore, Jean Vernon, Joan Prindle, Lynda Wilcox, Linda Stewart, Bonnie Stewart. Manager, Sheila Harper First row: Denise Nowak, Sheila Harper, Karen Killian, Gay Minehart, Diane Mattos. Second row: Diane Le Munyon, Vera Lohrum, Robin Newsome, Grace Ohlizer, Judi Daniels, Cathy Scott. Third row: Mary Hartsock, Susanna Yost, Cheryl Feeney, Bonnie Brooks, Gail Chickazeff, Joan Dresman. Fourth row: Karen Randolph, Cathy West, Janie Dixon, Betty Marsh. Miss Toy Miss Schultz ' Dance 04 The codfish lays ten thousand eggs, The homely hen lays one. The codfish never cackles To tell what she has done. And so we scorn the codfish, While the humble hen we prize, Which only goes to show you That it pays to advertise. -It Pays To Advertise ADVERTISING 1 ' . FRIENDLY HILLS BOWL 15545 E. Whittier Blvd. OWen 7-1759 school rates 35 t Mon-Sat 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. GRACE ' S PARTY SHOP 380 N. Harbor Blvd. La Habra, California MONOGRAM IMPRINTING Grace M. Parkman OWen 1-5707 Invitations Center Pieces Stationery Greeting Cards Gifts RAY ' S hair fashions 1502 W. Whittier Blvd. 1 Block East of Hacienda La Habra, Calif. Phones: OWen 1-7695 OWen 7-7606 sales- rentals-exchanges photographic supplies WHinWOOD CAMERA AND GIFT zeiss-agfa-argus graflex-revere-bell howell L.A.Stevens Phone OW 7-731 Grace Stevens Whittwood Center owners Whittier BURGESS REALTY CO. Whittier Boulevard at Hacienda La Habra, California OWen 7-1764 KEN ' S POOL SERVICE swimming pool maintenance acid bathing specialists Whittier, California OX 3-9711 BENNETTS REDWOOD FENCING 16528 East Whittier Blvd. Whittier, California Phone OWen 7-3717 our specialty. . . grapestake and post and rail fencing Free estimates on Redwood and Cedar Fencing fence stains Redwood mailboxes lamps lamp posts , « ' Vou really get quick service! exclaims Janice to Diane. ••Quality C._eanin 5 Por Quauity Folks PHONE OWEN 1-2113 KING ' S CLEANERS 1S501 Leffingwelu RD. LJ MP UlTE VILLAGE ' WHITTIER Whitey leans back to relax after a day at work on T.V. sets. WHITEY ' S TV HflPIO REPAI R All Makes of Sets Repaired Also Antenna Work C. EIBEN 1601 1 E. Whittier Blvd. Whittier, California Phone OWen 7-5573 ' You ' ve got an advantage! complains Denise to Linda. PIONEER PAINT CORP. MARV BENSON OWEN 1-32S1 RES : OWEN 1-2174. 16421 E. WHITTIER BLVD. WHITTIER. CALIFORNIA Pat and Jane model outfits and accessories to match tor spring. SPDRTTDDS - DRESSES - LINGERIE - ACCESSORIES ' dUiaii i o aWEN 1-2114 1500 w. Whittier Blvd. La Habra, California You never can tell what you ' ll find these ddvs! exclaim Carol and Susan. TOWN COUNTRY PHARMACY 9221 E. Whittier Blvd. Phones: OWen 7-7610 OWen 1-7619 BEST WISHES from ENGRAVERS CORPORATION Graduation Announcements Diplomas - Personal Cards Medals - Trophies Club Pins Jostens Famous Class Rings 1044 South Hope Street Los Angeles 15, California 108 Cholly looks puzzled as Carl and Jo Ann work the controls. ARTHUR ' S EQUIPMENT RENTAL We rent most everything hour - day - week - trip 9081 E. Whittier Blvd. OWen 1-3291 Jane, Jack, John, Gail and Karen drive into make last minute de- posits Friday after school. SECURITY FIRST NATIONAL BANK West La Habra Branch 200 So. Beach Blvd. La Habra, California Snack time — Party time — Anytime In the sun — Under tlie moon in our comfortable dining room enjoy Oscar ' s fine food OSCAR ' S FOOD TO G O PACKED FREE DRIVE IN OW 7-9224 16333 E. Whittier Blvd. 109 FOR THE PRIVILEGE OF HAVING BEEN YOUR OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS . . . We Salute the First Minuteman ALBERT JAMES Photographers 1450 North Harbor Fullerton, California 110 Ill KeflectioHs Our first Minuteman has finally been completed. The publications staff has spent many long hours in turning out this first annual. The theme of New Horizons is a very appropriate theme for our first Minuteman because we are a new school and are on the way to building a great name for our Patriot campus. Our staff has done a fine job with this new book and 1 would like to take this opportunity to personally thank each and every person responsible for the publication of our annual. Thank you very much; Miss Betty Coxson for your patience and professional supervision of our book. rhe Albert : James Photographers for your help in making this book possible. . nnie W ' hitaker tor your drawings on our title page and division pages, and the design of our cover. Lee Myers foryour artistic ability in drawing Uncle Sam for this page. Vance Giboney tor our boys athletic section. Cheryl McElphatrick for the student government sec- tion, and paste-ups. Lowell Sims tor his work as photo editor and photo- grapher. Also, thanks to his assistant, Larry Kaufman. Gail Chickanzeff for the layout and organization of our advertising section. Cheryl Sanfillipo for our index which was quite a task. Denise Woods for the class section of our annual. Sue Butterfield for the section on campus clubs and or- ganizations. Allene Cloffey for the faculty and . dministration sec- tion. Tammy WTiitmore for our activities section. Dawn Deck, our business manager, for her record- keeping that took many hard hours. Don Hopper for his photographic talents. Brook Bennett for our GAA section. Pam Pfau for her art coordination throughout our an- nual. Penni McNeil, our assistant editor, for her assistance in paste-ups and everyone else ' s problems. Marie Stine, Mary Ann Millhouse and Michelle Will- iams who were latecomers to our staff but gave us a lot of badly needed help. Rick (h-eth, i-ditor 112 4 ■ft ' VY-. 1- t !K ■i .- J ;