Lowell High School - Lowellian Yearbook (Lowell, IN)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 56
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1930 volume:
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5 ■ , ‘ v . . . V v Wv NxrSi, ' •‘- •• • % ' ' ? :. . .- ■ ' • . . $•.. v ■-. ..■• i, ■ „••• ... ■ .. r- v V ; w , ■rxSmrW ■ ' «jg oP5| .- ' §£v$a , ■£, ' .-• . • • •.«, « - . ivv ' -V. - •.;• . ' • -- ' • $£S£88 2Km i: y ' r m-m •• ■ -.• ■.. £■ z $r : 1sS53j .,- ■■ x . ■ ■■ ■-■•. - M THE LOWELLIAN ALBUM and MEMORAMPA of LOWELL DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL 1929-’30 Property of THE LOWELLIAN LOWELL DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL BOARD OF EDUCATION HARRY P. SIMMS Secretary Trustee of West Creek Township A. E. CONDON President Supt. of Lake County Schools MERRITT W. KELSEY Treasurer Trustee of Cedar Creek Township 19 3 0 Page five THE LO WELLIAN mk FACU LTY (Top) Cecil A. Grayson Lowell, Indiana Floyd R. Holmes Lowell, Indiana Millard E. Easton 1023 Park Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana George M. Joyce Jasonville, Indiana John A. Sontag Wautoma, Wisconsin Robert M. Limpus 1801 Asbury Avenue, Evanston, Ill. Rudolph E. Marker Wakarusa, Indiana (Front) Helen I. Gragg Lowell, Indiana Imo Gladys Ingram Hillsdale, Indiana Ruth E. McCarthy 518 Bluff Street, Beloit, Wisconsin Marion E. Peterson 4918 Ferdinand Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Lyrell A. Taylor Lowell, Indiana Mary E. Mason Sullivan, Indiana Indiana State Normal Indiana University History, Principal University of Illinois Agriculture Indiana University Physical Education Economics, Coach Indiana State Teachers’ College (Terre Haute) Commerce University of Wisconsin State Teachers’ College (Oshkosh, Wisconsin) Science Northwestern University English, Speech, Dra¬ matics, Journalism Indiana University Mathematics Coaching Indiana University History, English Indiana State Teachers’ College (Terre Haute) Latin, Geography Northwestern University Music University of Illinois Physical Education, Health, History Lowell District High School Library Indiana State Teachers’ College (Terre Haute) Home Economics, English 19 3 0 Page seven % . . ... THE LOWELLIAN ... . .a ,s i STUDENT COUNCIL Top—Wayne Huebsch, Donald Petry, Victor John Roberts, Grant Chase, Arnold Alyea, Lyle Poer. Lower—William Grayson, Evelyn Davis, Esther Cronkhite, May Yates, Catherine Berg, Richard Reeves. Officers Donald Petry . President Richard Reeves . Vice-President Catherine Berg .. Secretary-Treasurer Representation Class of 1930 .. Donald Petry, May Yates Class of 1931 .. Arnold Alyea, Esther Cronkhite Class of 1932 ...Grant Chase, Evelyn Davis Class of 1933 ..Lyle Poer, Marjorie Wason Boys’ Glee Club ... Donald Petry Girls’ Glee Club .... Catherine Berg Football . Richard Reeves Basketball . William Grayson Wrestling .. Wayne Huebsch Track . .Victor John Roberts Calendar Sept. 2—Opening of School. Sept. 5—Party of Welcome to new students. Oct. 31—Hallowe’en Hard Time Party. Nov. 21-22—Operetta. Jan. 18—First semester closed. Jan. 18—Second Team Tournament for the N. W. I. H. S. A. C Feb. 28-March 1—Sectional Basketball Tournament. April 2—Agriculture Club’s Father-Son Banquet. April 26—Carnival. May 10—Girls’ Athletic Banquet. May 17—Junior-Senior Banquet. May 18—Baccalaureate. May 19—Boys’ Athletic Banquet. May 23—Commencement. 19 3 0 Page nine THE LOWELLIAN niiiiininiiiiimiiiiiiiiiminiinniiiiiiiiniiim [uauxuiuiiiiniiiiiiuumiiiigni CLASS OF 1930 Fourth Row—Dale Taylor, Wayne Huebsch, Harold Alyea, Davis Driscoll, John Eskridge, Lamar Tuttle, Lowell Byda- lek, Earl Spry. Third Row—Rubie Hayden, Ralph Wood, Donald Petry, Richard Reeves, Rollin Armstrong, Veryl Ponto, Elmer Haber- lin, William Grayson, Ruth Wood. Second Row—Minnie Duncan, Isabelle Blair, Helen Turner, Sara Landon, Hattie Gorball, Margaret Hayden, Catherine Berg, May Yates, Beulah Schilling. Front Row—Rachel Hale, Flossie Hayward, Helen Taylor, Lorraine Sanders, Mabel Hiland, Lillian Stuppy, Violet Tanner. Officers 1926-27 1927-28 1928-29 1929-30 President . _William Grayson . ...John Eskridge. Donald Petry.... .William Grayson Vice-President. .Davis Driscoll . Rubie Hayden. Russell Nelson.. .Sara Landon Secretary. ...Eugene Van Swearingen... May Yates. .Catherine Berg__ .May Yates Treasurer John Eskridge Worden Wood Ruth Wood Ruth Wood THE L0WELL1AN CLASS OF 1930 ALYEA, HAROLD ARMSTRONG, ROLLIN Operetta 1927; Junior Play 1929; Senior Play 1930; Agricultural Play 1930; Agricultural Club; Science Club; Wrestling 1929. BERG, CATHERINE Howling Fifty 1927; Skyrocket Staff 1926-29; Choral Contest 1927-28-30; Operetta 1927-28-29-30; Secretary of Sophomore Class 1927-28; Secretary of Commercial Club 1928-29; Secretary- Theasurer of Student Council 1929-30; Red Pepper Club. BLAIR, ISABELLE Glee Club, 3 years; All-School Play 1927; Operetta 1928-29; Sky¬ rocket Staff 1928-29; Red Pepper Club; Commercial Club 1929; Choral Contest. BYDALEK, LOWELL Agricultural Club, 4 years; Agricultural Club Play 1930; Science Club 1930; Wrestling 1930; Cross Country 1929. CIGANEK, JERRY DRISCOLL, DAVIS High School Orchestra, 4 years; Vice-President Freshman Class; Science Club; Wrestling 1927-29; Football 1928-29. DUNCAN, MINNIE Commercial Club 1929; Skyrocket Staff 1929; Operetta 1930; Choral Contest; Red Pepper Club (Yell Leader); Junior Play; Senior Play; Girls’ Basketball; Volleyball; Baseball (Captain). Roll and Extra-Curricular Activity Record ESKRIDGE, JOHN Treasurer of Freshman Class; President of Sophomore Class; Science Club 1928-30, President of Club 1930; Junior Play; “Yellow Shadow;” Football 1928-29. GORBALL, HATTIE Orchestra, 3 years; Home Economics Club, 2 years; Red Pepper Club; Girls’ Basketball; Volleyball (Captain); Baseball. GRAYSON, WILLIAM President of Freshman and Senior Classes; Science Club (Secre¬ tary-Treasurer); Junior Play; Wrestling 1927; Football 1927-28; Basketball 1928-29-30; Cross Country; Operetta 1929. HABERLIN, ELMER Wrestling, 4 years; Agricultural Club Play, 4 years; Orchestra 1927-28. HALE, RACHEL Choral Contest 1928; Operetta 1927-28-29; Home Economic? Club (Yell Leader) 1928-29; Skyrocket Staff 1930. HAYDEN, MARGARET Crown Point High School 1927-29; Basketball; Baseball; Track; Tennis; Student Council; Pepenilla; Operetta; Chorus; Lowell District High School 1929-30; Operetta; Red Pepper Club; Bas¬ ketball; Volleyball; Baseball. Page twelve 19 3 0 THE LO WELLIAN ... . RUBIE, HAYDEN Vice-President Sophomore Class; School Yell Leader, 2 years; Commercial Club; Junior Play; Senior Play; Volleyball. HAYWARD, FLOSSIE Red Pepper Club; Basketball; Volleyball; Baseball. HILAND, MABEL Skyrocket 1928-29; Red Pepper Club; Basketball; Volleyball; Baseball. HUEBSCH, WAYNE Wrestling 1927-28-29-30; Football 1929; Student Council 1929-30; Agricultural Club; Science Club. LANDON, SARA Lincoln High School, Cedar Lake 1926-27; Two Freshmen Plays; Three Sophomore Plays; Lowell District High School 1928-30; “Kempy;” Applesauce. NIEDERT, MILFORD PETRY, DONALD Skyrocket Staff 1926-27-29-30; Operetta 1927-29; Glee Club 1928-29-30; President of Junior Class; Student Council 1928-30 (President 1929-30); Science Club 1928-30; Manager of Football; Basketball; Track 1928-29-30; “Yellow Shadow.” PONTO, VERYL Senior Class Play; Science Club 1929-30. REEVES, RICHARD Football 1928-29; Basketball, 4 years; Science Club 1929-30; Sen¬ ior Play; Vice-President of Student Council 1929-30. SANDERS, LORRAINE Commercial Club; Commercial Contestant 1929; Junior Play Specialty; Operetta Chorus 1929; Red Pepper Club; Basketball; Baseball; Volleyball. SCHILLING, BEULAH Howling Fifty; Choral Contest 1927-28; Operetta, 3 years; Com¬ mercial Club; Red Pepper Club; Lake County Declamatory Con¬ test 1929; Contestant 1930. SPRY, EARL Glee Club 1926-29; Opei-etta, 3 years; Orchestra, 3 years; Stu¬ dent Council 1929; Senior Play. STUPPY, LILLIAN Commercial Club; Commercial Contestant; Home Economics Club; Volleyball. TANNER, VIOLET Choral Contests 1927-28; Operetta, 2 years; Commercial Club; Volleyball; Baseball. TAYLOR, DALE TAYLOR, HELEN TURNER- HELEN TUTTLE, LAMAR Glee Club, 4 years; Operetta, 4 years; Junior Play; Senior Play; “Yellow Shadow;” Science Club 1929-30; Wrestling 1928; Bas¬ ketball 1929-30. WOOD, RUTH Treasurer of Junior and Senior Classes; Junior Play Specialty; Red Pepper Club; Basketball; Volleyball; Baseball. YATES, MAY Glee Club and Operetta, 4 years; Choral Contests; Skyrocket Staff 1926-27-28-29; Junior and Senior Class Plays; Commercial Club; Student Council 1928-30; Secretary of Sophomore and Sen¬ ior Classes; Itaretil; Red Pepper Club; Basketball. 19 3 0 Page thirteen THE LOWELLIAN CLASS OF 1931 Fourth Row—Lyle Williams, Ogden Pinkerton, B rl Ebert, Byrl Kenney, Victor John Roberts, Arnold Alyea, Louis Ami- dei, Ivan Bess, Edward Bates, Thomas Hamacher, Gerald Surprise. Third Row—Margaret Jane Taylor, Charles Stuhlmacher, John Jessie Hill, William Love, Durward Patchett, Bertram Sirois, Monson Stowell, Robert Fuller, Alfred Snyder, Evelyn Rudolph, Ruth Koonce. Second Row—Imogene Nance, Marjorie Rigg, Dorothy Childers, Esther Phillips, Esther Cronkhite, Ethel Stahl, Bertha Hendricks, Florene Strickland, Gladys Larson, Leisel Alyea, Virginia Scritchfield, Evon Ruley. Front Row—Dorothea Hoffman, Pauline Tilton, Ruth Ainsworth, Irma Strickhorn, Janet Langen, Dorothy Sluyter, Clari- bel Mason, Eulalia LaPlante, Mabel Nichols, Harriette Grubb, Genevieve Hayhurst. Officers 1927-28 1928-29 1929-30 President.Victor John Roberts.Virginia Scritchfield.Louis Amidei Vice-President.Bertram Sirois..Harry Surprise. .Harriette Grubb Treasurer.Marjorie Rigg ..Bryl Kenney. Secretary..Margaret Jane Taylor.Dorothea Hoffman John Jessie Hill THE L0WELL1AN .......—i= | CLASS OF 1932 Top Row—Harold Dahl, Earl Carstens, Paul Hathaway, Richard Foster, Clayton Minninger, Grant Chase, Burrell Belshaw, William McCarty, Elmer Gerner, Robert Dodge, Ray Mansfield. Third Row—LaVaun Ellis, Gwendolyn Patchett, Lyle Brown, Robert Trump, Charles Southworth, Vernon Ritter, Gor¬ don Fitzgerald, Robert Stuppy, Denzil Armstrong, John Wilbur Retry, Donald Yates, Marion Hayhurst, Ernie Weitbrock, Mar¬ iam Michels. Second Row—Mary Stowell, Evelvn Hoffman, Mary Ellen Rieke, Edith Berg, Robert Langen, Frankie Langen, Franklin Fisher, William McLellan ' Wilbur Herlitz, John Ciezadlo, Max Dickey, Violet Guritz, Reeva Love, Josephine Sabermak, Mary Hill, Helen Thompson. Front Row—Ruth Carstens, Edna Miller, Mildred Beckman. Angelica Nagel, Dorothy Schwanke, Esther Rehborg. Irma Harding, Evelyn Davis, Gracia Belle Grant, Alice Tatman, Ruth Rosenthal, Frances Miller, Lucille Williamson, Catherine Lorenz, Mary Eich, Georgia Poer. Officers 1928-29 1929-30 President......Grant Chase. Robert Trump Vice-President_ __Gracia Belle Grant Max Dickey Secretary....Harold Dahl.Edith Berg Treasurer.Paul Hathaway. Mary Ellen Rieke 19 3 0 Page seventeen THE LOWELLIAN . .. ..a.a . % CLASS OF 1933 Top Row—Delmar Nance, Lawrence Schreiber, Lamar Brownell, Lawrence Stultz, Gerald Herman, Clifton Einspahr, Charles Kimmet, Conrad Thiel, Richard Henn. Gerald Smith, Anthony Kalemba, Hugh Rieke, Willis McCord, Lester Fish. Third Row—Glenn Reeves. Kenneth Nichols, Raymond Mager, Roy Sprague, Lawrence Govert, Corbett Davis, John Graves, Franklin Rudolph, John Hartwich, Deal Bruce, Lyle Poer, McClellan Rader, Peter Bruckman, William Gidley. Second Row—Helen Bailey, Blanche Cecetka, Dorothy Petrie, Elnora Latia, Naomi Worley, Margaret Martin, Ruby Sirois, Vivian Carstens, Grace Ewer, Lillian Viers, Iretta Lloyd, Eleanor Miller, Phyllis Wolgemuth, Minnie Becker, Ruth Duncan, Mabelle Latta. Front Row—Eloise Miller, Elaine Childers, Velda Duensing, Pauline Wood, Kathryn Ainsworth, Geraldine Worley, Wil¬ ma Williams, Allegra Tyler, Ethel Love, Grace Carlson, Bethel McMann, Beatrice Ebert, Sarabell Clark, Viola Ritter, Maxine Brown, Naomi Graves, Ruby Miller. Sarabell Clark Corbett Davis Conrad Thiel Officers—1929-30 . President . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer ♦ i 19 3 0 Page nineteen THE LOWELLIAN riiimii FOOTBALL Top Row—Corbett Davis, Lester Fish, Hugh Rieke, Harold Dahl, Donald Yates, Gordon Fitzgerald. Middle Row—Rudolph E. Marker, Coach; Gerald Smith, Byrl Kenney, Grant Chase, John Eskridge, Victor John Roberts, Marion Hayhurst, Max Dickey. Front Row—Donald Petry, Manager; Byrl Ebert, Ralph Wood, Louis Amidei, Robert Trump, Robert Fuller, Lyle Williams, Wayne Huebsch. SEASON OF 1929 ALL-CONFERENCE TEAM September 21—There. Rensselaer . .. 7 Lowell 12 L. E.—Henderson Crown Point September 28—Here. .Momence . 0 Lowell. 7 L. T.—Huebsch ..... .. Lowell October 5—There_ .. Laporte . .20 Lowell. . 6 L. G.—Eskridge .... Lowell October 12—There. __Kentland. 0 Lowell. .42 C. —Kraft _ .. Hobart October 18—There. __Hobart . .34 Lowell. . 0 R. T.—Ruffin Hammond Tech. October 26—There. ..Hammond Tech. 18 Lowell. . 6 R. G.—Koziol . _ Hobart November 8—Here. ...Crown Point . ..19 Lowell. . 0 R. E.—Chase . . . Low ell November 16—Here.. Lew Wallace . . 0 Lowell. -.(2) 0 Q. B.—Wood _ Crown Point Forfeits to Lowell: L. H.—Margison .Crown Point Morocco R. H.—Rose. _Hobart Lew Wallace F. B.—Dresser . .. Hobart FOOTBALL CONFERENCE STANDINGS Team Won Lost Per Cent. Hobart __ .5 0 1000 Crown Point . .4 1 .800 Hammond Tech. . ..3 2 i .600 Lowell .2 3 .400 Lew Wallace .. .0 5 .000 Morocco .. . .0 4 1 .000 19 3 0 Page twenty-one THE LO WELLIA N BASKETBALL Top Row—Glenn Reeves, Corbett Davis, Willis McCord, Hugh Rieke, Gerald Herman, Conrad Thiel, Lyle Poer, Lamar Brownell, Lester Fish, Roy Sprague, Kenneth Nichols. Middle Row—Robert Fuller, Louis Amidei, Arnold Alyea, Byrl Kenney, Grant Chase, Clayton Minninger, Richard Fos¬ ter, Victor Roberts, William Grayson, William McLellan. Front Row—Donald Petry, Manager; Harry Surprise, Lamar Tuttle, Donald Yates, Marion Hayhurst, Earl Spry, Robert Trump, Millard E. Easton, Coach. SEASON OF 1929-1930 Nov. 27—(H)— Hobart ....28 LHS 12 29—(H)—Griffith .24 37 Dec. 6— (H) —Kentland .32(O.T.)34 13_ (T)—Brook .23 20 Jan. 3—(T)—Chesterton .29 14 4—(T)—Hammond Tech... 12 26 17— (T)—Crown Point. 28 21 18— (H)— Morocco .34 31 24—(H)—Lew Wallace .22 31 28—(T)—Morocco..33(0. T.)36 Feb. 1—(H)—Chesterton.26 21 7_ (T)—Hobart . 19 21 8—(H)—Brook .42 29 14_(H)—Crown Point .22 30 20— (H)— Cath. Cent. 13 17 SEOND TEAM GAMES Games Won Lost Crown Point . ..... 7 LHS 6 Griffith . . 8 30 Kentland .. 10 22 Brook __ 10 14 Hammond Tech. 18 17 Hobart . 16 8 Lew Wallace . .15 26 Morocco 10 13 Fair Oaks _ .20 22 Hebron .. .....10 13 Hobart .. 15 22 Brook .. 14 10 Crown Point _ 15 18 Cath. Cent.. 8 17 Games—Won 10; Lost 4. Points—L. H. S., 238; Oppo¬ nents, 176. CONFERENCE TEAM Scharbach Hobart Forward Allen Hobart Forward Williamson Morocco Forward Ameling Chesterton Center Margison Crown Point Center Grayson Lowell Guard Seramur Crown Point Guard Billings Chesterton Guard TOURNAMENT TEAM Forwards Center Guards Roberts Chase Nelson Kenney Grayson Surprise Amedei Reeves GARY SECTIONAL February 28—March 1 Whiting..20.LHS 26 Washington E. C.20.LHS 12 Games—Won 9, Lost 9, Forfeit 1. Points—LHS 442, Opponents 454. CONFERENCE STANDING School Won Lost Per Cent. Hobart _ ..7 2 .778 Chesterton . .7 3 .700 Crown Point .. .7 4 .636 Lowell .....4 5 .445 Morocco .. _ 4 6 .400 Lew Wallace .. ..3 6 .333 19 3 0 Page twenty-three THE LOWELLIAIN ilUl ' Plllllilimmmuimiii™ niiTnimmiiinrnrmrnniiiinTiiiiiiiiin] WRESTLING Back Row—Robert Langen, Lyle Williams. Denzil Armstrong, Harold Dahl, Thomas Hamacher, John Graves, Gordon Fitz¬ gerald, Lawrence Govert, Rudolph E. Marker (Coach). Front Row—Charles Stuhlmacher, Frankie Langen, Byrl Ebert, Wayne Huebsch, Elmer Haberlin, Max Dickey. SEASON OF 1930 January 10—(H)—Roosevelt (E. C.) .12 L. H.S. January 17—(T)—Roosevelt (E. C.) .12 L. H. S. January 24—(T)—Washington (E. C.) . 9 L. H. S. January 31—(H)—Wabash . 27 L. H. S. February 7—(H)—Washington (E. C.) .11 L. H. S. February 22— (T)— Elkhart . 28 L. H. S. March 1—(H)— Elkhart .15 L. H. S. STATE MEET 11 Bloomington. March 20, 21. Team 108 Lbs. Elmer Haberlin 14 115 Lbs.. Charles Stuhlmacher 125 Lbs..Denzil Armstrong 16 135 Lbs.. Wayne Huebsch 145 Lbs. Byrl Ebert Haberlin won third place medal; Lowell won sixth place in a field of fifteen teams. INDIVIDUAL WINNERS’ RECORD Falls Time Decisions Stuhlmacher . .3. .0 Hamacher .. ___1 .. .1 Williams .. ___2. .0 Huebsch . ..2. .4 Ebert .. ....0 . 4 Haberlin .. . ..4. __4 THE L0WELL1AN TRACK Top Row—Marion Hayhurst, Willis McCord, Byrl Ebert, Victor John Roberts, Conrad Thiel, Grant Chase, Byrl Kenney, Arnold Alyea, Louis Amidei, Donald Yates, Lester Fish. Middle Row—Donald Petry, Manager; Max Dickey, Lamrr Brownell, John Graves, Hugh Rieke, Clifton Einspahr, Gerald Herman, John Hartwich, Gerald Smith, Lyle Williams, Denzil Armstrong, Millard E. Easton, Coach. Front Row —Glenn Reeves, Ralph Wood, Kenneth Nicho Is, Lyle Peer, Harry ! Surprise, Corbett Davis, William Grayson, Robert Fuller, Gordon Fitzgerald. EVENT KENT.LAND, April 11 HOBART, April 26 LOWELL, April 30 Kentland . 16 Crown Point ... ..42 Momence . 53 2 Morocco. .. 39 Hobart 89 Lowell .... 49 Lowell . . 42% Lowell .. .17 100-Yard Dash Amidei—L. _ ... : 11.2 Bradford—C. P. :10.9 Amidei—L. _ . :10.7 Gibson—K. Rose—H. Srorer—M. Madison—M. Jarbin—C. P. Grabow—M.. 220-Yard Dash Amidei—L. .11.2 Rose—H. ... :25 Grabow—M__ .. :25.7 Chase—L. Seram ur—C. P. Srorer—M. Gibson—K. Amidei—L. Chase—L. 440-Yard Dash Amidei—L. . :57.7 Rose—H. :58 Amidei—L. . :54.8 Grayson—L. Amidei—L. Roberts—L. . Best—M. Grayson—L. Buckner—M. 880-Yard Dash Grayson—L. .2:19 Grayson—L. 2:20.1 Grays on—L. . . 2:08.9 Brewer—M. Wood—C. P. Parks—M. Ebert—L. Iddings—C. P. Freemore—M. 1-Mile Surprise—L. . .. 5:20 Cooper—H. 5:33 Surprise—I.. 5:35 Mulligan—K. Surprise—L. Fuller—L. M. Koziol—H. . Christiansen—M. (Continued on page 42) Page twenty-seven 19 3 0 THE LOWELLIAN KENTLAND INVITATIONAL TRACKMEET May 3, 1930 Crown Point .27 4 5 Attica .14 Hobart .11 4 5 Knox . 8 West Lebanon . 8 Rensselaer . 7 Earl Park . i .-. 6 4 5 Froebel, Gary (Res) . 6 4 5 Raub . . Watseka, Ill. Emerson, Gary. Boswell .. Lew Wallace, Gary Ambia . Lowell . Morocco. Brook . 5 5 4 2 1 1 Event First 100 Yard Dash . Bradford—C. P. _ 220 Yard Dash . .Rose—H. .. 120 High Hurdle. Margison—C. P. Mile Run . .Shonkwiler—Raub . 440 Yard Dash .Rose—H. 440 Yard (2) .Schlater—E. P. 220 Low Hurdle. Vaughn—A . . 880 Yard (1) Bennett—A... 880 Yard (2). ...Crawford—W. L. High Jump.. Lee—H., Lopadat—F., Shot Put . .Brown—W. . . Pole Vault .Johnson—F. R. Broad Jump. .....Margison—C. P. Mile Relay. _Earl Park . Half-Mile Relay. Second Third Record Vaughn—A. _ .. :10.4 Jorbin—C. P. .. . :23.8 Shaw—K. . :17.5 Fenwick—B. . 4:51 Gamester—R. _ :55.6 Fout—K. . Margison—C. P. .. . :28 Arthur—E.. 2:11.1 Grayson—L. 2:12 son—M., Stark—E. P. 5 ' 4j4 McConnell—A.44 ' McConnell—A.11 ' Chase—L. 20 ' 3V£ Tied for first place. Page twenty-eight 19 3 0 M M N THE L0WELL1AN iniiiiiiiiiii ' iiiii?iiimmiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitii mnnrrmi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiumi NORTHWESTERN INDIANA HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC CONFERENCE TRACK AND FIELD MEET CROWN POINT, INDIANA, MAY 9, 1930 Table of Points Crown Point . 41 Hobart. 21 Chesterton .. 18 Morocco . 11 Lowell. 4 Lew Wallace . 4 Individual Point Winners Rose, Hobart..16 Williamson, Morocco ... Bradford, Crown Point Sellers, Morocco . Horst, Crown Point . Ameling, Chesterton ... Johnson, Chesterton ... Event First 100 Yard (1). Bradford—C. P. 100 Yard (2). Jorbin—C. P. 100 Yard (F).Bradford—C. P. 120 Yard High Hurdle Margison—C. P. 120 Yard High Hurdle . Seramur—C. P. 120 Yard High Hurdle Seramur—C. P. Mile Run.Sellers—M. 440 Yard Dash.Rose—H. Shot Put.Horst—C. P. High Jump..Ameling—C. . 220 Yard Low Hurdles.Margison—C. P. 220 Yard Low Hurdles.. Williamson—M. 220 Yard Low Hurdles.Margison—C. P. 880 Yard Run...Johnson—C. 220 Yard Dash (F).Rose—H. Pole Vault.Williamson—M. . Broad Jump. ....Margison—C. P. Mile Relay.Lowell Half-Mile Relay.Crown Point . Second Amedei—L. .Rose—H. Rose—H. _Eisenhauer—L. W. Lee—H. .Margison—C. P. ... Pumeroy—C. .Holm—C. . .Seramur—C. P. Dawson—C. Matunis—L. W. .Lee—H. .Ross—L. W. .Lee—H. .Grayson—L. . .Seramur—C. P. .Henderson—C. P. .Rose—H. .Chesterton . ....Lew T Wallace . ♦Tied for second place. Third -Carlyle—L. W. ... Gland—C. Jorbin—C. P. Allen—H. Wiliiamson—M. .. Lee—H. Iddings—C. P. .... .Mattox—H. Matunis—L. W. ..♦Margison—C. P. . Williamson—M. . Brooks—C. ..Norris—M. . Williamson—M. .. Pleska—L. W. ... Jorbin—C. P. . Rongers—L. W. ..Chase—L. Lew Wallace _ Lowell . . Record :11 : 10.5 :10.4 :18.9 : 17.1 :16.8 :5:36.4 :52.8 44 ' 9” 5 ' 7 y 2 :28.2 :27.5 :26.3 2:12 :23.1 10 ' 6 4 20 ' 3 W 3:49.2 1:39.1 19 3 0 Page twenty-nine Vi Ui oi oi cn -a THE LOWELLIAN INTER-CLASS ATHLETICS - 1929-30 Inter-class athletics were started in Lowell High School this year with two purposes in view; first, to develop each boy into some line of sports, and second, to give to the boy who was unable to make the varsity high school team the oppor¬ tunity to participate in some branch of athletics, thus gaining the enjoyment out of winning and learning to be a good loser as well as a good winner, thereby developing that much sought after attribute—SPORTSMANSHIP. This program we were not able to develop to the degree that it should be, from lack of proper equipment and facili¬ ties, which we hope to have in the near future. We were able to put on a fairly large and varied program, having the fol¬ lowing lines of sports and gym work: Cross country, won by the Seniors; basketball, won by the Freshmen; volleyball, won by the Sophomores, who also won the kickball championship; and the Freshmen won the foul-shooting contest. We have two more sports to complete to finish out our program of ac¬ tivities for this year, playground baseball and outdoor track. When these two are completed we will declare the clas s with the largest number of points the winner of the Inter-class championship of the Lowell District High School for the year 1929-30. With this sports program we have had in our gym classes, tumbling and calisthenics. These we were able to put on before the Parent-Teachers’ Meeting, the first time such a program has ever been tried here. Next year we hope to make it a large and elaborate affair. It is our aim to develop this program in the high school to the point where every boy is participating in some branch of varsity athletics or on some class team. We feel this par¬ ticipation will not only show an improvement in the boy’s physical makeup, but he will also show a marked improve¬ ment in his school work. All work and no play is as true as it can be, but as the high school develops its program of inter¬ class and inter-grade activities, so will the boy develop under this program of supervised athletics. Let our motto be: “A boy for every sport and every boy in a sport.” Page thirty 19 3 0 THE LOWELLIAN GIRLS’ INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS Girls’ athletics are new to Lowell High School. However, as in most new things, there are some novelty qualities about them. For instance, it is quite a novelty to shoot for a bas¬ ket fifteen times and make one once, or kick a soccer ball and sit down in the wet, or, hold one’s hands apart about one foot and expect a baseball to fall into them. Even though we may not have been so very successful in attaining that great qual¬ ity termed “technique” in all our sports, we have certainly had some good times out of them. We started rather late in our season’s sports, and were unable to have a soccer tournament. We played soccer, how¬ ever, and next year we will be ready to go out there and kick that ball down the field like veterans. We were successful in getting in a round robin tournament in basketball, however, and the Sophomore girls came out on top. We were also for¬ tunate in being given the chance to do a little exhibition for the Mothers and Dads. We know we weren’t as perfect as the boys, but the crowd seemed to enjoy our own improvised “technique.” Immediately after basketball, we started volley¬ ball. Being cheated out of a lot of our practices, we did the best we could, and the Seniors showed they could do very well without much practice, by defeating the majority of their opponents. Baseball is just starting, and we are hoping one of the two defeated classes will come out on top. The Fresh¬ men have alw ' ays been able to show strong competition and even though the Juniors don’t win all the time, they have as much fun, and may be a little more, than the rest. Our athletic program w r as able to sponsor two events this year, the Carnival, and the Mothers’ and Daughters’ Ban¬ quet, May 10. There was only one thing which was a disap¬ pointment at our banquet, and that was the failure of delivery of the sweaters and letters of the Senior girls. Girls receiving letters this year are: Isabelle Blair, Minnie Duncan, Margaret Hayden, Flossie Hayward, Mabel Hiland, Hattie Gorbal l, Sara Landon, Lorraine Sanders, and Ruth Wood. We hope there will be at least this many and more, who will have earned their points next year. Here is for a bigger and better athletic program for the Girl’s Department next year, and we hope to be able to develop that so much demanded and striven for, skill. 19 3 0 Page thirty-one gg |... . . . the LOWELLIAN . . . . .« yjjg SCIENCE CLUB AGRICULTURAL CLUB John Eskridge . . President Russell Nelson .. . President Donald Petry _ . Vice-President Harold Dahl . .... Vice-President William Grayson . . Secretary-Treasurer Harold Alyea . Secretarv-Treasurer Members Armstrong, Denzil Members Huebsch, Wayne Rollin Armstrong Richard Reeves Armstrong, Rollin Huseman, Emil Milford Niedert Harold Alyea Belshaw, Burrell Krumm, Donal Wayne Huebsch Donald Petry Bruce, Dael Love, William Elmer Haberlin William Grayson Bydalek, Lowell McCarty, William Earl J. Spry Lowell Bydalek John Eskridge Davis Driscoll Veryl Ponto Lamar Tuttle Carsten, Earl Einspahr, Clifton Gerner, Elmer Haberlin, Elmer Hamacher, Thomas Hathaway, Paul Herlitz, Wilbur Weitbrock, Ernie Mansfield, Ray Nance, Delmar Rader, McClellan Ritter, Vernon Spry, Earl Stuhlmacher, Charles Stuppy, Robert Page thirty-two 19 3 0 THE LOWELLIAN HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Esther Cronkhite . President Mary Stowell . Vice-President Evelyn Rudolph . Secretary-Treasurer Member of State Home Economics Association Affiliated with National Home Economics Association Members Ruth Duncan Frances Dahl Marjorie Wason Velda Duensing Phyllis Wolgemuth Grace Carlson Lillian Viers Ruth Stahl Ruth Ewer Ethel Stahl Evelyn Rudolph Esther Cronkhite Dorothea Hoffman Reeva Love Lucille Williamson Edna Solomon Mary Stowell Helen Stultz Evelyn Hoffman Hattie Gorball 19 3 0 Page thirty-three THE L0WELL1AN nn RED PEPPER CLUB iimiiiiiiimiiiiimimiiimimmin] Virginia Scritchfield Margaret Hayden Alice Tatman Minnie Duncan . President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . Yell Leader Kathryn Ainsworth Ruth Ainsworth Leisel Alyea Catherine Berg Isabelle Blair Blanche Cecetka Elaine Childers Dorothy Childers Sarabell Clark Frances Dahl Julia Dahl Evelyn Davis Minnie Duncan Ruth Duncan Beatrice Ebert Harriet Grubb Margaret Hayden Members Genevieve Hayhurst Mabel Hiland Dorothea Hoffman Evelyn Hoffman Sara Landon Eulalia LaPlante Reeva Love Irreta Lloyd Margaret Martin Mariam Michels Dorothy Petrie Mary Ellen Rieke Evon Ruley Josephine Saberniak Lorraine Sanders Beulah Schilling Dorothy Schwanke Virginia Scritchfield Ruby Sirois Dorothy Sluyter Irma Strickhorn Alice Tatman Margaret Jane Taylor Helen Thompson Pauline Tilton Marjorie Wason Wilma Williams Geraldine Worley May Yates Ruth Wood Flossie Hayward Hattie Gorball Gwendolyn Patchett Maurine Woodke Page thirty-four 19 3 0 THE LOWELLIAN Lowell District High School Oratorical and Declamatory Contest 1930 MUSIC The Flower of Dreams.Clokey Girls’ Glee Club DECLAMATIONS At the Swimming Pool .. .Clara Lewis Seaman Mary Hill Laddie..Elvan Whitaker Georgia Poer The Bond.James Hopper Reeva Love Beau Trevison..Ruth Comfort Mitchell Beulah Schilling MUSIC Lo, how a rose e’er blooming __ _Praetorius Boys’ Glee Club Orations The Masterful Man of the Ages... Hon. John M. Robinson Jessie Hill An All-Embracing Americanism.Hon. William D. Upshaw Ivan Bess The Unknown Speaker . .George Lippard Vernon Ritter The Constitution.Herbert Wenig Ogden Pinkerton Music .. Selected Girls’ Glee Club REPORT OF THE JUDGES Declamations: Orations : 1— Beulah Schilling 1—John Jesse Hill 2— Reeva Love 2—Ivan Bess LAKE COUNTY CONTESTS HAMMOND INDUSTRIAL HIGH SCHOOL Friday, April 25 WINNERS GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB—“Flower of Dreams”...Clokey 1. Horace Mann (Gary) 2. Washington (E. C.) BOYS’ GLEE CLUB—“Lo, how a rose e’er Blooming .Praetorius 1. Washington (E. C.) 2. Hammond MIXED CHORUS —“Twilight”.Protheroe 1. Washington (E. C.) 2. Hammond 3. Whit ing DECLAMATIONS: 1— Cora Steffey . . ... .Hammond 2— Eleanor Wirt.Emerson (Gary) 3— Ruth Friedman Roosevelt (E. C.) ORATIONS: 1— Sidney Hyman ..Emerson (Gary) 2— Emil Kacer.Whiting 3— Hobart Fetterer.Hobart 19 3 0 Page thvrty-Hve THE L0WELL1AN OPERETTA “JERRY OF JERICHO ROAD” Presented by the GLEE CLUBS OF THE LOWELL DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21-22 Ninet een Hundred and Twenty-nine, Directed by Miss McCarthy, Assisted by Miss Peterson and Mr. Limpus Genevieve Hayhurst, Accompanist THE CAST (In Order of Appearance) Uncle Pete, an old-time westerner. Donald Petry Alan O’Day, owner of Feudal Rock Ranch.Lamar Tuttle Geraldine Bank, a modern girl known as Jerry.May Yates John Drayton, Alan’s cousin from the east.Grant Chase Mimi, a flapper. .Marjorie Rigg Dora, Mimi’s cousin.Catherine Berg Cornelius Bean, a family man from Boston.Paul Hathaway Amos Bank, a henpecked husband..John Hill Lettice Bank, Amos’ sharp-tongued wife. Margaret Hayden Sandy Bank, their daughter, a city girl . .Margaret Jane Taylor Hunter, a detective.William Grayson Act One—Alan O’Day’s ranch, which has been turned into a tourists’ camp. A late summer day in modern times. Act Two—The same as Act One, one day later. MUSICAL NUMBERS 1. Overture. 2. “Indian Love Song”. Jerry 3. Opening Chorus .Uncle Pete and Chorus 4. “Jerry of Jericho Road”.Jerry and Chorus 5. “There’s a Bit of Heaven in Your Eyes”....John and Jerry 6. “Ghosts”.Amos, Lettice and Chorus 7. “A Family Man”__Corn, Sandy, Jerry and Chorus 8. “Letter Song”..Sandy, Jerry and Chorus 9. “The Masquerade”.Ensemble 10. “All Alone”. Sandy 11. Finale.Ensemble Act Two— 12. Entr’ Acte. 13. “Lonesome”..Alan and John 14. “I’m Happy”.Amos and Chorus 15. “Is It Your Smile I Remember?”...Jerry 16. “Old-Fashioned Ways”.Alan and Sandy 17. “To Be Happy”..John, Alan and Four Men 18. “We’ll Draw a Merry Ring”.Jerry, Lettice and Amos 19. Finale ..... Ensemble Page thirty-six 19 3 0 . . THE SINGING CHORUS Leisel Alyea Harriette Grubb Georgia Poer Irma Strickhorn Edith Berg Irma Harding Catherine Lorenz Esther Rehborg Mildred Beckman Dorothea Hoffman Janet Langen Minnie Duncan Pauline Tilton Pauline Wood Margaret Martin Maurine Woodke Wilma Williams Elaine Childers Eloise Miller Virginia Scritchfield Louis Amidei Arnold Alyea Max Dickey Laurence Schreiber Theodore Nomanson Robert Fuller Franklin Rudolph Thomas Hamacher Alfred Snyder Gerald Herman Gerald Surprise Conrad Thiel George Horner Bertram Sirois Richard Foster Ogden Pinkerton Dale Bruce Hugh Rieke Ray Mansfield COW GIRL, MODERN ANI) SPIRIT DANCES Alice Tatman Dorothy Sluyter Evelyn Davis Gracia Belle Grant Dorothy Childers Helen Thompson Mary Ellen Rieke Isabelle Blair Lorraine Sanders Dorothy Schwanke Evelyn Hoffman Evon Ruley LOWELLIAN GHOST AND L Frances Dahl Eulalia LaPlante Ruth Ainsworth Julia Dahl Esther Phillips HORSE ANI) Clayton Minninger Harold Dahl William McClellan Donald Yates TTER DANCES Elinora Latta Beatrice Ebert Ruby Sirois Helen Stultz Lillian Viers RIDER DRILL Marion Hay hurst Charles Southworth William McCarty Lyle Brown MINUET Anne Schmidt Rachel Hale Sarabelle Clark Geraldine Worley Florene Strickland Dorothy Petrie PRODUCTION STAFF .Harold Alyea Richard Reeves, Ralph Wood Stage Manager. Electricians... Make-up... Irma Strickhorn, Virginia Scritchfield, Harriette Grubb, Leisel Alyea, Mary Ellen Rieke. Property Manager..Esther Cronkhite Prompters.Miss Gragg, Gladys Larson Costumes.Miss Mason Advertising and Tickets.Mr. Joyce Posters.. Sara Landon 19 3 0 Page thirty-seven as— THE LOWELLIAN —— THE YELLOW SHADOW By Clark Willard Produced under the auspices of the Staff of The Skyrocket CAPTAIN APPLEJACK By Walter Hackett PRESENTED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF LOWELL DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL Cast, in the order in which they speak: Nell Travis.Leisel Alyea Gilbert Wright.Paul Hathaway Alice Perkins.Harriette Grubb Mildred Marvin.Genevieve Hayhurst Hazel Wayne.Marjorie Rigg Jed Travis.John Eskridge Herbert Marvin. Lamar Tuttle Sheriff Macklin.Donald Petry Jennie Steel.Virginia Scntchfield Wong Song . . ...John Wilbur Petry Director . Robert M. Limpus Prompter.Margaret Jane Taylor Stage Manager.Ralph Wood Business Manager.Worden Wood Stage Carpenter... .Harold Alyea Electrician.Robert Fuller Property Manager. Irma Strickhorn Stage Crew. .Dick Reeves, Ralph Lyons, Worden Wood Synopsis Act I—The living room of Viewcrest Lodge, Puget Sound. Act II—The same, three minutes later. Act III—The same, five minutes later. Note—The action begins a few minutes before the curtain rises. Produced by permission of the Dramatic Publishing Company, Chicago, Illinois. Cast, in order of appearance: Lush . ; . Poppy Faire .-. Mrs. Agatha Whatcombe . Ambrose Applejohn . Anna Valeska . Mrs. Pengard . Horace Pengard .. Ivan Borolsky . Dennet . Johnny Jason . . John Hill .... Irma Strickhorn ... Leisel Alyea . Harry Surprise . Marjorie Rigg . Eulalia LaPlante Victor John Roberts Byrl Kenney . William Love . Robert Fuller PRODUCTION STAFF Director .-. Robert M. Limpus Business Manager . Miss Peterson Assistant Director . Miss Grgag Prompter . Harriette Grubb Stage Manager . Byrl Ebert Electrician . Arnold Alyea Property Manager . Mabel Nichols Costume Manager ... Dorothy Sluyter Advertising Manager . Victor John Roberst Stage Carpenter .-. Gerald Surprise Stage Crew .•••••• , Louis Amidei, Ivan Bess, Theodore Nomanson, Ogden Pinkerton, Lyle Williams. Act I—The Adventure. Act II—The Dream. Act III—The Romance. The scene of the play is laid in the Library of Ambrose Apple- john’s house on the coast of Cornwall. The Time is the Present. One winter’s night. Note: Three hours are supposed to elapse between Acts I and II. There is no lapse of time between Acts II and III. Stage Furnishings from Sheets Furniture Company. Music by High School Orchestra. Dances Between Acts by Girls of the Junior Class. 19 3 0 Page thirty-nine THE LOWELLIAN APPLESAUCE By Barry Conners PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF LOWELL DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL Cast, in Order of Appearance: Ma Robinson_ Pa Robinson_ Mrs. Jennie Baldwin Hazel Robinson. Matt McAllister Bill McAllister Rollo Jenkins.. .Minnie Duncan Richard Reeves Rubie Hayden .....Sara Landon Rollin Armstrong .Earl Spry .Veryl Ponto Synopsis of Scenes Act I—Sitting room of the Robinson’s. An autumn eve¬ ning. Act II—The same. Three months later. Act III—Upstairs over a drug store. The next spring. Production Staff Director Business Manager. Advertising Managers Stage Manager. Electrician. . Stage Crew. . Property Manager. Prompter. . Robert M. Limpus . .Miss Ingram William Grayson, Worden Wood .Harold Alyea ..Donald Petry Ralph Wood, Wayne Huebsch .Ruth Wood .Isabelle Blair Music by High School Orchestra SUN-UP By Lulu Vollmer PRODUCED BY THE SENIOR CLASS of LOWELL DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL Widow Cagle Pop Todd. Emmy. Bud. Sheriff Weeks Rufe Cagle Preacher. The Stranger- Bob. Cast, in Order of Appearance: .Rachel Hale . Donald Petry .May Yates ...John Eskridge Richard Reeves ....Lamar Tuttle .. Harold Alyea ..Lowell Bydalek ...Elmer Haberlin Production Staff Director _ _Robert M. Limpus Business Manager . . Gladys Ingram Prompter ... . Margaret Hayden Act I—Interior Widow Cagle’s Cabin. Monday, June 5, 1917. Act II—Same as Act I. Late afternoon, September. Act III—Same as Act I. Scene 1, Midnight, February. Scene 2, the same. A few hours later. The scene of this play is in the mountains of western North Carolina, near the city of Asheville. Stage Furnishings by Courtesy of the Yates Furniture Co. Music by High School Orchestra THE LOWELLIAN BACCALAUREATE Sunday, May 18. 7:45 P. M. Rev. Jacob E. Poer, Presiding March ... . . Morton High School Overture . . “Energy March . . “Romaine” L. H. S. Orchestra Hymn .-. Evening Praise L. H. S. Chorus Scripture Lesson ...Proverbs 4 “Prayer Perfect” . E. J. Stenson Girls’ Glee Club Invocation . . Rev. J. Paul Hadley “At Twilight” ... Francis Thorne Mixed Chorus Address ...“Three Stepping Stones to Success” Rev. H. L. McBride Hymn . “Now the Day Is Over” Benediction COMMENCEMENT Friday, May 23. 8:00 P. M. L. H. S. Auditorium March . .. “Our National Honor” Overture .. “Mignonette” March . . . “Peerless” L. H. S. Orchestra Invocation . Rev. J. E. Poer “I Passed by Your Window”....Brahe Girls’ Glee Club Address . Selected William Rainey Bennett “One More Song” . . . Ira B. Wilson Mixed Chorus Presentation of Diplomas Principal C. A. Grayson Lowell High School Song Postlude L. H. S. Orchestra Stony Point THE LOWELLIAN (Continued from page 27) EVENT KENTLAND, April 11 HOBART, April 26 LOWELL, April 30 220 Low Hurdle Williamson AT :31.3 Lee—II. :29.5 Kennev—L. :30.9 Kenney—L. Margison—C. P. Cromwell—M. :31.6 Bush—M. Kenney—L. . :30.5 120 High Hurdle Norris—M. . :22 Margison—C. P. .. : 17.5 Maas—M. Duttenhaver—K. Lee—II. Mansfield—L. Alyea—L. Allen—H. Shot Williamson—M. 34 ' 10t 2 Horst—C. P. . 40 ' 4 Palenske—M. ... 35 ' 2 Henrv—K. Seramur—C. P. .39’ p M. Nelson—L. Bradford—C. P. ... 39 ' 4 M. Pole Vault Williamson—M. 9 ' 6 Campbell—H. ... 10 ' Parish—M. [ Tie Bush—M. Jackson—H. [Tie Parish—M. | 9 ' Hayhurst- McCarthy—L. Riggs—K. Tie Henderson—C. P. f 9 ' 9 Alyea—L. I Sherwood—M. ( 1 ie High Jump Williamson—M. . 5 ' l 2 Margison—C. P. ... 5 ' 4 Chase—L. 5 ' 2 Hammell—M. Lee—H. Maas—M. 5 ' 1 Riggs—K. Seramur—C. P. Alvea—L. . 5 ' Broad Jump Chase—L. . . 17 ' ll!4 Margison—C. P. ... ... 20 ' 5 ' ' Chase—L. . 18 ' 1 Gibson—K. Rose—H. . ... 19 ' 9 Roberts—L. 16 ' 10% Best—M. Chase—L. . ... 18 ' 8 4 Prarie—M. p 2 -Mile Relay Crown Point Momence.. 1:39 Hobart Lowell (5 Points) Mile Relay Hobart . 4:05 Lowell pa3r ----. Page forty-two 19 3 0 THE LOWELLIAN r IN AFTER YEARS 1 WHEN YOU RE-TURN THE PAGES OF THE ANNUAL WHICH PERPETUATES YOUR PRE- GRADUATE JOYS AND SORROWS, $ou vJill praise {he vJisdom of {he staff {hat selected good engravings rather than just “cuts.” Years do not dim {he brilliant printing quality of FORT WAYNE ENGRAVING CO. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA PORTRAITS AND VIEWS Page forty-eight 19 3 0 i r., .- - - v - ;V; - ' WM • SallS - • --v- Wp v ;-■ ’ - - i §? . ' ' S v . ' gKgfe , V ■ . - mSBSm
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