Lowell High School - Lowellian Yearbook (Lowell, IN)

Page 30 text:

ILotufllian mi.. - 1 ■ ,| 1 M1: 1 1 n:,i ■ P C’si of tfje Jfumor Class A is for All of the Juniors fine The class that makes the longest line. B is for Berg, Burton, Brownell, and Baker, Also for Bruce, Belshaw, and Barber; These are seven of our very good B’s, But there are still Bahr and the Buckleys, you see, Each is a good student in his special way, They’ll make the Juniors famous some day. C is for Chester, a compatriot, For English he surely cares not. D is for Dalliers, we have none, E is for Erma, she’s full of fun. F is for Feddler, noted for math., Charms and curly hair she hath. G means gallant, thats Glenn Surprise, He makes you open wide your eyes. H is for Herman, you must know him, He is the fellow that’s tall and slim. Hermenia and Hepp are two happy girls. One is dark, the other has light curls. Imogene was a very dear Freshman lass My! she has grown to be a lady fast. Jolly is the next Junior trio, It sure sounds like girls, but no! We have three handsome boys instead, Kenneth, otherwise Chubby, Klein, and Fred, As all ’round sports and athletes, In school you’ll hardly find them beat. Lloyd, Lyle, and Miss Little are shining lights That guide the class thru ' darkest nights. M is for Mahler; Vessie’s her name, At playing the piano, she’ll earn fame. N is for Nobility, which applies to all. O is for Obiedence to the teacher’s calls. P is for piano which Velva plays. Also for Stanley who near Gladys stays. Q is the quality of Cecil’s work, It’s only now and then that he shirks. R means the Rubies, gems of the class, Ramona and Ruth Sanders never “sass.’ S is for the Stuppys and Mildred Surprise, In all of their studies they are wise. T stands for thoroughness of Tanner and Thompson, If you find better girls you’ll “go some. U is the usefulness of the entire class, Without them school couldn’t “last. 1917

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...... m.uiii !iii(iiiiiii:iiiiiiii!iiimiilillililliiiiiili!!iilliliilllliliiillliiililillir lotoellian . i in itii i hi i u ..... Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii , 1 ,iii| V is the vivacity of Vivian and Violet, And Virgil has never met his equal yet. Weaver and Wheeler complete the list, I can’t think of anyone I’ve missed. X stands for those who were but are hot Casting theirs in with our lot. Y is for the years we’ve been her in school. Z is for zeal our foremost tool. And heres to the joy of each lad and lass, In the ninteen hundred and eighteen class. —MILDRED FOSTER, ' 18 juniors at Auction What’ll you give? What do I hear? Going-going-gone! To Dr. G. B. Clayton, these three bottles of most excel¬ lent hair tonic. Mr. Clayton, I congratulate you on your pur¬ chase; the names of Dilley, Pike and Elliott are connected, dear sir, with this hair tonic. The recommendation speaks for itself. A pepper-box, my friends, a pepper-box full of the pepperiest pepper of the Harriett Parsons brand. It must be handled with the greatest care, for oh dear! suppose the lid should come off. He who needs pepper let him speak. Sold ! to Mabel Thompson. Who wants a sieve, a sieve for things to go through, never to return? From the Klein-Mahler firm and guaranteed to sift. Miss McLean vouches for it that even Latin verbs have no shape or form after going through this very remarkable utensil. Sold to Harold Brownell because of the recommendation. A charming copy of “Youths Companion,” otherwise known as Ruth Sanders. Something every boy should have, but only one speak at a time. Oh, don’t all crowd so! Listen, listen, listen, a set of spoons, spoons that have shone and glistened, the spooniest kind of spoons, with the names Fed- dler, Hendricks, Pike, Thomas, and Stuppy engraved upon them. Please don’t all speak at once. The Gold Dust Twins.—Let the Buckley girls do your work. They are willing and efficient and I’ll sell them cheap. Gone! No, only one pair. Here is a watch, always on time. From the Vivian Rumsey factory, the owner of which, they tell me, is punctuality per¬ sonified. See this chattering poll-parrot. Ramona speak for the crowd. Oh, no! she’s tired, not shy. Certainly she can sing. Fine company for a lonely man or an old maid. To you, John Bruce, be sure and not teach her anything naughty. uiiiiiiitimiiiiiii:MiiiiiiiMiiiuiiMHiiiiiiiiiiMililllltiilllilllliliMillliiiiiiiiiiMliiliiililllillllliiiMiitliiiitllllillillliiilin l lliiiiiii ::; ' ' iilillllililii!iliiilllllllllllliil‘llllllll!ill!lllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllM!t 1917 uimiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiintii!ir.iMiiiiiiiiiiiiiTtiiii!iMiiiiiiiniiimii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iii!i.!i. iiiiiinmiBM-!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii!iiiiimiiiiiui!iliiiiitiiitiiiiMiiimmin