Lowell High School - Lowellian Yearbook (Lowell, IN)

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the lowellian SENIORS HELEN BERG Howling Fifty ’27; Science Club ’29; Pianist for Warblers ’29. HALLEY BLANCHARD Track ’26; Warbling Society ’27 ' 28 ' 29; Operetta ’27 ’28 ’29; Junior Play; Senior Play; Science Club ’29; Agricul¬ tural Club ’29; Livestock Judging Team ’28; Annual Staff ’29; Choral Content ’27 ’28. H a ES MAURICE BYDALEK Renwick High School, Iowa, ’25; Mo- mence High School ’25; Science Club ’29. a a a TWILA MAE CHILDERS Patti ’26 ’27 ’29; Operetta ’26 ’27 ’29; Choral Contest ’26 ’27; Junior Class Play; Science Club ’29; Commercial Club ’29; Uke Club ’27; Howling Fifty ’27; Orchestra ’27 ’28 ’29. a h s WILFORD CHILDERS Football ’28 ’29; Track ’26 ’28; Wrest¬ ling ’27 ’28 ’29; Warbling Society ’27 ’28 ’29; Operetta ’27 ’28 ’29; Choral Con¬ test ’27 ’28; Orchestra ’27 ’28 ’29; It- aretil Club ’26 ’27; Commercial Club ’29; Student Council ’29; Junior Play; Senior Play; Skyrocket Staff ’26. Page twenty-one

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THE lowellian CLASSES - INDIA Cairo was almost forgotten as we went clown the Red Sea which seemed to he a sun-scorched desert. We saw Aden in the distance built in the center of an extinct volcano whose origin is lost in the shadows. From Aden we sailed over a chang- less sea until early one morning Bombay. India with its cluster¬ ed shipping loomed up out of the haze. Bombay, chief city of western India, is located on a beauti¬ ful harbor fourteen miles long and five miles wide. We visited many interesting places, the native quarters, Buddhist and Mo¬ hammedan temples, and the carved and heavily-ornamented houses of the rich. We received an invitation from an Indian Professor at the Sassoon Institute to visit the school and have dinner with him. This gave us several hours of keen enjoy¬ ment. Pie took us for a very interesting ride, pointing out places of interest, and some other institutions of learning. In the dis¬ tance the snow-capped Himalayas towered against the sky. There is a certain air of mystery and century-old charm about India which is a lure to travelers. When it was too dark to see any more, we returned to the Institute and had dinner composed mostly of native dishes. Pro¬ fessor Hassan showed us some literary manuscripts some of which were hundreds of years old having been translated from the Persian and Arabian dialects. He also explained to us how their schools were governed by Caste so unlike our public schools of America. Our comments brought questions from him, so we told him about our High School and the way it is divided into classes. Page twenty

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THE LOWELLIAN SENIORS HARRIET RUTH CLARK Howling Fi ' ty ’27; Uke Club ’26; Patti Club ’29; Commercial ’29; Operetta ’29; Declamatory Contest ’29. S3 MARIAN CLARK Patti Club ’28; Operetta ’28; Orches¬ tra ’29; Itaretil Club ’26 ’27; Howling Fifty ’27; Commercial Club ’29; Science Club ’29. S3 RUTH VIRGINIA CLARK Patti Club ’28 ’29; Howling Fifty ’27; Operetta ’29; Choral Contest ’28; Com¬ mercial Club ’29; Skyrocket Staff ’28. FRANCIS CRONKHITE Morocco High School ’26; Track ’27 ’28 ’23; Football ’29; Wrestling ’27; Warblirg Soc ' ety ’29; Agriculture Club ’27; Winner of Lincoln Essay Contest ’28. S3 13 :: MAXINE DINWIDDIE Patti Club ’27 ’28; Howling Fifty ’27; Operetta ’27 ’29; Choral Contest ’27; Science Club ’29: Commerc’al Club ’23; Clr.ss Secretary ' 27. K