Lowell High School - Lowellian Yearbook (Lowell, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1938 volume:

n MARCIA KEITHLEY, editor-in-chief MARY LOIS FELDER XssoC ate editor RUTH STRAND, associate editor BETTY BROWNELL, ‘DELIA EWER, UN I OR JUNIC L EUGENE TAYLpR, a MARY TATMAN, feature ED ARLINE ANNE CUIZINA: RITA FRIDAY, snaps editor The year 1938 will long be remembered as a year in which American interests were turnea abroad. Conditions in other parts of the world have strained that been s i gnally Our economic t o thru e s. have t r a- t h i s re gar ds passing chang mind we feature theme Arne rican their ances- I o n g be e n with an innate --a spirit This year is when people the ro ads and far corners in a never-ending search been quoted as say i ng for been so America has aff ected. policy i n tariff i s a series of With this in endeavored to veI in our year. people and tors have a f f I ic t ed wander- lust of adventure, another year will take to seas to the of the earth what Ulysses has To strife, to seek, to find, and not to yield WE, THE CLASS OF 1938, GRATEFULLY DEDICATE THIS BOOK TO THE SPONSORS, MR. HAM, MR. BRENTLINGER, AND MISS SPRINGER, WHO HAVE CONTRIBUTED MUCH TIME AND HARD WORK IN MAKING OUR 1938 LOWELL I AN A SUCCESS. ii if }t ji I I! n I! i ii Si if ii ?5 if ii ft il . •ll ' M tO. .. ■ HI MUM - NM .i• ' MNWHI ' • -NlHIIII . HIWMfK M. E. Goodwin, Principa I--Wanatah, Indiana (English) B. S. in £ due ation--Un i vers i ty of Michigan M. S. in Educat ion--Northv;estern University Elizabeth Arno Id--VaIparaiso , Indiana (Mathematics) B. S. in Science--Purdue University as ii N ii [S Robert Brannock--Lowe I I , Indiana (Science) B. S. in Science--Purdue University M. S. in tducation--Purdue Unive rsity Lee Brent I inger--CoIumbia City, Indiana (Social Studies A. B. in Education--Ba I I State Teachers College Graduate work--Indiana University Walter FIoyd--Indianapo( i s , Indiana (History, Coach) A. B. in Education--But I er University George E. Ham--Michigantown, Indiana (Commerce) A. B. in Economics--DePauw University Graduate work--University of Iowa ft § ii it ii y ii n Martha Landgrebe--Huntingburg , Indiana (English, A. B. in Education--0ePauw University Speech) f James Little — Lowall , Indiana (Vocational Agric B. S. A. in Farm Management--Purdue Universi M. S. A. in Animal Husbandry--Purdue Univers Carl Lundgren--DuIuth , Minnesota (Music) B. M. Ed.--Northwestern University uIture ) ty i ty M i 5 il Roberta McKenzie--Munc i e , Indiana (History, Health) B. S. in Education--BaI I State Teachers College Edwin Shutts--Terre Haute, Indiana (Commerce) A. B. in Education--I nd i an a State Teachers College Velma Springer--Amboy , Indiana (Home Economics, Latin) A. B. in £ducation--Ball State Teachers College Eugene Wernz--F a i rbanks , Indiana (Wood Shop) B. S. in Industrial Arts--Ind i ana State Teachers Virginia Scritchfield Wernz--Lowell, Indiana (English) B. S. in Eng I i sh--Purdue University Eloise Mi I Ier--LoweI I , Indiana (Secretary) ff Velma Springer Eugene U ernj Z7 JjdheIh Arnold Pioberl Brannoch Morng Halhawag Count g ' SUd 4tm. | ifii ten Half dm ll olter Lloyd l irgima U ern j Eclu m Shulls Carl Lundgren J E Lillie ' El oise A 7, Her II a j Elarlha Landqrebe Lee Brenfhnger BQRRD George Har ohert-Q. f v J c Kene ■ — •IIIMIIOIIII ' I, III III illil ' .I I llHIIU ' 1‘1 t Hill ' ll g|l,INIHI ' ' 4lli«MHINW N lHHIllllH|i ' .l«il.lM,,� 4H|1l|||||||i,,niO|i |MMHMUIMI|.i:M!lllll|W ' kl ' l + Ml n •‘ tl • 1 1 mi M IU1H .1 li ’� « IHti 111 IH« Ilf 11 ItlMWI IMMHMUI 11 III! I Ilf I «l UIM . •! M ll iWHlFtti.Vl SENIORS Qexyitye Qn� den Km 3o bbabt md fikifofoeAJxrfA, lUwvci e ' S (o ' 37; ( fv€ ue ta ' 34 J me Bai 4©u. .. ikmd ' 35 ' 34 37 ' 38 Soiree Club- ' 34 ' 37 ' 38; £o j 38; Juki t AAAxm 3ta ' 28. 1 ! Ufa mcAA � wiu«u li S udmt ' 35 ’3t ; 0 md ' 34 ' 37 ' 38: Otee If Club ' 35 ' 38; Sc-lmoe Cbu 4 38; T 37; if J ' wwn P4aiy- 37; eA AA i ' 34; ' 38. Ifta uu Q e n n b3 M 5e u raid ' 35 ' 3 4 37 ' 38 ; lirvvfonm Tlkmojae i ' 35 ' 34 ' 37; Hvi Led Cfwyuito ' 38; ' 3 ' 34 27; ' 35 ' £(d ' 38; ' 35 ' 34 ' 38, Cafviam ' 38; Soc¬ cer ' 25 ' 34 ' 38; V Ueufco l ' 25 ? 3 (d 38; O e C5u ' 25 ’3fc ' 27; fod Pejafwu ‘3 t0 ' 35 ' 34 ' 27 ? 38; Soimce (35u4 ' 37 ’ 28; ' uyrvuvb P£ai; ' 51 ; GMwvet ' to, ' 24; Sxmebt- etAe ' 24 ' 37 ' 38; SU llom ' $8. P-e b Be tme i, famowl JecJm-ioat ScAool ' 35 ' 34 ' 37; £ou e t4 || ochoot ' 38; 3t ude rvt ' 38; n mnAA i !! C uA ' 27; Jurvixvi, fced Oux a ' 35 ' 34. Xe rvt Be ug. Gu me B4aofe ulaiaMtWX ' 27: 3oo tabH ' 27 ' 38; llkmag u ' 35 ' 24; TVLooed CJwuu a ' 38; Clay ' 37; ' 34. anviA Bt x va ul yte e Ctu4 ' 35 ' 34 ' 37; trU Led Clw u | i. ' 38; fve ie ta ' 34 iHfUA cmd BvlgM St udmt ' 35; 3k o-t4a£ i til mag-e i ' 38 ; £ 0 - uie te ie Sfca££ ' 38. Be kt g BaxMme 4t £tlimi m ' 38 S U de rvt Conmo-iZ ' 38; }{Zc fefr iZt ' 37 ' 38 ; Soooe i ' 34 ' 27 ' 38; bo A A balb ' 34 ' 37; Vo4ZeAfVioT g ' 38; fled Cbub ' 24 ' 37 ' 5 $; iWSfrZan Sta£§ ' 38. - ...—---------—..—.... i- • wn ' tnmfc. I ISon rvic Bn wnvlough 0coumctom JJ-toA School ' 35 ' 3b ' 37; SLoweAAs JPi ah, School ' 38; dice C ' Mb ' 35 ' -• nm-n e :h t nr i n • nrt { n ’ 0 O _ P _ 1} Is J 0AK 1 CoA teC . . Jo-Ell JMxj h School (iDheo-klhold) ' 35; JlouvoI ' I Jkch School ' 5b ' 37 ' 38; jSkct a ched Sl bxtervt • Claco (Sty- •fticea ' 35 ' 37: 0oJ ethaU 7 3b ' 37 ’38- JJooOoU ' 37? P 38; u rvloa. P-tai ' 37; £ouvel-le4 te Sto ' 38. ?£ Gmve Qu A zArmfo 0o (mMX ' 35: fo heAMl ' 35 ' 3b; ' 35 ' 37: I Soccc l ' 35 ' ' 37; VoUcu cM ' 35; fted Pe ve i CUtA I ' 3 (d ' 37 ’38; i cUctte Sto ' 37: £o j eUAXm Sta . f 0HI Comic ' 35 ' 3b ' 37: Claoo Wtcec ' 37; i achvctlcU, $5 ' 3b ' S ' ? ’38; Caja- 1 _ W| _ ’35 ’3b ' 37 ' 38, Ca}vtcw ri ' 38; ficacl to 3(o; UAvtoc P-tcuy ' 37; £ We lle4 te Sto ’ 38. | l S-cecL Ml . . Ooohctlohl ' 35; Q-iee C£ ul- ' 35 ' 3b; ( locot-to, ' 3b; wvuyb Ptoty ' 37. ifto lhh iDc tcdcA . dhon rt tori S ' cac looaol Joumchlh Hixj-h School ' 35 ' 3b; JlxhdcM JlujA School ' 37 ' 38. Ohll j£kyvcch c ' 35 r 3b: Coimcvl toa vHo ot u iLowelXelte S a|4 7 38; Jucki clXum cko ’ 38 Styl ueole b , , _ , A . 0oofcetlotl ' 35 ’ 3b; dootlo l ' 3b ' 37 ' 38 ; Gg Ctwh i ' 35; jveAct o, ' 3b. I -S3 Marjorie Fra hen Gladys Foji B !a Friday Dc tf d Confer Syhfes lerj?r ns h f)nne Cut9 net s Mahf s Do i h Franc s Bo ley - Jan s Blanchard B H Combs JLo S rzfder Mary Glenn Bailey St « Mur land Br gh f Peqqy Benner Belief Brou ne! Elmer Schwanhe Ru th Stro nd Siam Eat man Euqene To i tor l erno Till-on Robert Unqer Robert l ondre gp iPt to Iftomo- , „ . „ . IlkM tem iUxj K ScAoot ' 35 ' 3b ' 37; iouve tt Htg fi ScAoot ' 38; Ba teMM ' 38; JoolMZ ' 38. Stude n t Cowvovt ' 38; IS3oc ftAt oit ' 37 ' 38, ' 35 ' 3b; 5o otba l ' 37 38, lllanogeA ' 35 ' 3b; fymAxyi Ptag. ' 37. ' 37 ' 38; i UAan an ' 38; eMU ' 35 r 37; faxJiMMA, ' 35; ;«AcMabt ' 35 ' 3b 37 ' 38; SocceA ij ' 3$ ' 3b ' 37 ' 38; ft d PeWveA Cto- ' 35 ' 3b ' 37; Zom JL- | Stc4| ' 38. ftath, Solute ni i VotteAi at PeMve i Ctut t-e ttA Stott Start ' 38. ClmeA, Sofwi Kmhc SootbaU ' 3b ' 37 ’38. foiutfi St umd . ___ „ _., . , 00 aAam gutafve-d Stude At 3b 37 38; ikMxvitan 38; ZcweAAAxm Start ' 38. Jatmm SUwkm : Ctaoo tto A ' 35; Band, ' 35 ' 38; Qt e CtU- ' 3b ' 35 3b . jf hUbaU ' 35 ' 3b ' 37; }Ctofe6aU ' 35 ' 3b ' 37 ' 38: SocoeA ' 3b ' 37 ' 38: ?oc ' ?q Vot AVutna J-e mvui ' 38: ed 3b 3? •38; Satenae Cto ' 37 38: Woa PW ' 37: ty«3ffcta ’3b : Start ' 3 3b 38; iWtum Start ' 38! ' 3b; ' 3b: ttorva ' 37 ' 38; _ i .,„:«. Of™,, ' on TllanxigeA $wr Axyi Ptag ' 37. i.flMH.UIMH. ' ••NMI .■•lUUUftlUtlMtMMIMIIIIMlM IN MEMORIAL Fame is the spur that the clear spirit doth raise (That last infirmity of noble mind) To scorn delights and line laborious days; But the fair guerdon when we hope to find, And think to burst out into sudden blaze. Comes the blind fury with the abhorred shears. And slits the then-spun life. --John Milton Madelyn McMahon Kaetzer.December 12, 1937 John Childress.April 18, 1935 TIT- SENIOR WILL the Ctoae ot ’38 ot £owett Rtghi Sohoot, tn the Countg o{ Juafee, Suite o-£ ckidtana, -6e tng ot oou nd mtnd and menwyug, rrvafoe, eota ttoh,, fvwtuuin omd o ' dotn thd i to -be ou i toot uxitt and teetonvent. caA vied the jjottowtng toot wAA, one ! eqAieate -be teotcment. yu i Jviat: Jo m deootg beto ' ued -go outt g, hnoiiMng w own weameaaea and attu ve a, u e be exith Jnatience and ayrcvfaathty to -be uaed eoootuavuetg- on ati -j|utuAe oentoa ota baea o tfvie oofioot. Jo the u rvuyi ctaoa, we ivitt and -beq ueath. — -_. jn to atudg, oua aeatoua out book on tt{je , and om ojatmiam -in on eaco!iving att obataictea. ilfayul ' Jo the aofxhomo ' ie ctaaa, we wttt and -beq ueath trve ' wgnt to atand aboue and dorivi nee i the neahirnen. Jo ' uM-h : Jo the - eeahmen, we v vbi and bequeath om aet -eon Ldence, good behaotoa, and att o-jj ou u uaed noteboofea. J-vfrth: Jo alt thoae who ha ue ahown the g i ateat need, we wtlh and beq ueath, oe uenahtg and tn ha vt, ao ottowa: J. Qeodge GmdeAaon, do heqebg aoabgn logtdo Ba itz rog coathg aued e aofoet. (ftetath jwviee $1. 8) J, Betbg lane Oaiheu, with vmu einfvtg head -j|utb o nowtedge. eofieckattg that tn fThgakeo, to Gtece Gnn Grrvtatueehte i. J, Jn mota u3atteu, do he iebu with ‘iTvg a e iaatthttg -in the afwute wontd to Cttt ond Roohe g, and rtvg candg andfeAutMen to the boweot btaae i-. . J, toa ug (Jte nn aead ea i and mg abttbtg to ah iXeh at gasTvea to Vena ikiuce. J, Pegg u uJemea, wtth wu dancea tn the Shetbu ance Rath to ftonva Chthde io. J, Kmt Beo i. uyiVt my dttajwioted -fyLiweA, (wctwd- | trig- fvtenty o-£ oati tea.) ' to tofe £-iAemo. J, Gicg e rve Btaefe, uvi tt atttttty -to ofotfi aofioot -to f Bttt £an en. cS, arvta Btanofva id, wttt mty told head, ttvi - aloe teot h, and ttvi chotce xK ivettca -to Poutt rie Bo ant. c5, lftuatand Bviafit. un tt -to £aJftatn BnAmhaagh tJviee tw jae n wg naita, a ooorce n hrvtte, m l -mcAea o-j, at wrwj,, •t ji o -{aocjo. a Juyuoe ahoe, hat 1 fvtug. o-£ cfvcimoa ' te ' l- haoee L, ih iee - vahhoofea, ana -the n eat o-f. -the ynten to ’ o-£ my {aooheta. -; «£, Bettu Baow ett, tivi tt ' M£ gtggte and good cA ttoe n,- ofvirja g iadeo -to ftlm im e Bee uea. J, Bo-rvrvte OnAmtaugh, uvitt ttvi tong hoivi -to Cteanoo St lO-to. c5, aue Ca i te u, mtt -to- Bed GummA w m alt | nvg achea and jiKM no. cJ, Gnme OuA i nm, mttt ‘rrvg K vi ujottg and aa yime nta- ttoe marme i -to jLOuiae Sai eno. J, Bttt Ccmtvvo., w-itt fmg atM tttg to fvtag oat -to Tied iDitttanva. Jt, 3ded iDodt. ;7vy ' 32 Cheayiotet Coujio, tthout bumfaeAfr, -to Ccmott Ctaah. cJ, Bathfi j eat ' vtch, uvltt iivi| ain tttu -to tooh at -the gvvta -la bw|oed Qu utia. J, Sg-tueote u ih vafet, heq ueath mg oitaoeJM i ttttg -to adimtt ' U ta -to 3nan h Bendeo. c5, Bttt jQo ' ioch, tu-itt mu muouxjt ahttttu to JJ u rvtoa Potteo. eJ, ftlaAtta £otg, untt m hachetoa, fvtoed ‘ ' nan We wnm j -to arvy u rvixyu ho aaa an, otd maid au rvt. ci, Jutta iiudaah, inXt mg hnaeehetci, and oiooettg ? tiw ri |iiii H | iirli | t- � i rmifH‘i if , f-r- ' — ' “• t ‘ 1 ,: i l 111 .•m wiin.iiin—.n � £B£ {wio. to Vtn gtrvka PacAett. H iSkyun. Resume, Cafi te attnx wttt mg -ttoAde fiata, -to li)atte i I J, £ota G’otdeA, un lt mg K Atfio -to the wiAnoom ' to I I Pout J0OIM 1. c , Qtadga Jox, uM t-t mg abttttg -to o nag oUA hooe | to Illan ttg ' n 3 n -£tetd. J, lila ' 140 ' Lte 3 naiAtn, do at thta ttrrve iivttt mg n uot 1 - i ng-e L uait fiottoA to Gtn oe Jttton. cJ, Pita Gdtdag, wAX mg -e i ti eme hetght and daaA i : comjate i tm to iBe utan fOowite. c), Jhetma Cnan ge i. uyiAA, mg lioAoe ttanAet fvi n, (Se- [ awl CJwto’ 3 -adJ to ftVitdAed Qn igga. c), Bot- Qnxmt, iwttt mg a ttttg to {ntag a aa Lofvho ' rve I to Potent Xaetze i. I cJ, Xe rvn eth Qotgga, untt mg ttahtntng ntght -£tat to if Pagmo ' nd PtnAe n u Lge i (owe oatng gtonve tnatuded) . cJ, iHenAe it Wadde ia. luttt to Itagtand Gutenman mg 1 ahitttg. if c , CtoAOAoe Jko Ldvrig, tivitt mg atttttg to d i toe a oa i to £uge ne Puteg. J, Gtoeta KecAet, toq aeotfi mg ttg eet to llVitd Led PnanmocA. £| c , Bettg Jto man. iintt mg atfvtettc ahttttg and li Ped Pejafien, jaotnto to Joan Pagom and Jano iBteoecAea. J, iHouw id Hottz, uvitt mg fianttoan yLtttoiom tn f H gon on nme nt -ctaao to Akmoid Baiteg. ij { l| Jao rve Jfooteg, luttt ‘mg honoe ttanAet {w to lftang f 1| Gm J(agde n. if c5, Pagmo ' nd JPiaeman, tintt mg diattng LtcAed at ude nt ! If fvim to Pag l itttarrvo. KIHMMMM HliltHMWH r c5, (Ila ixMXi Kettfvteg, uAAZ mg ' Loud bototAouz wago to Uva i queAAAse taon. cJ, lUtd ued Klukc f mAZ my goue uime nt gAadeo to Jane ftoao. J. G vtvrve £amotte, untt mg -£emintne -intiM t-ion -to Tlonjrrva Joan jQuncan. -to oet o£-£ amo e cJ, llWiAttt Zowe, uK tt mu atttttg t tomta -in the touveA hatt -to Boatne Ctevt. cJ, umoeo IHan no, mg t-taoh h wi -to Ph gtt-to PeteAO. JL Vtto Uvanmo, mAZ mu good, bo hetboZZ htosytmn, to ftbyeA. fWve. ’ J J um Tltchota, uvi tt mu gaamd otd {Toa-ttton on tAe te noA io CAaateo Sh iogeA, tAe |oooa ouches. J, £auAa ,Jane Ragon, mAZ my at-iXttg to anoAe -In ajvtte o{ att ' WteAAufiZtowo, -to B-tAdte Rauittngo. J. Ruth Sohutz, mAZ mg yiooAed mhLe to tiVttdAed and J ot-tg RAe-i n. J, RutA Strand. mAZ one ot mg tog—£At€ ndo -to RutA Suafi uioe, ond mag one Aan e AeA -I AOt date. c5 ? CtmeA ScAtuanfee, uvitt mg j oottton on wyuiwng. -the te ncA -tn -|oottatt -£oa ne it oeaoon -to Paiut iki u-to. llta uu batman, u ttt mg atitttg -to get to ocAoot on ttme to Pout RoteAta. c5, Qene JagtoA, mAZ mg obZZZty to at-ing -footkaZZ equZtfmwt -to on Baiteg. J, Venna Uttton, untt mg taw gAteA and good teAanMOb to Gd vum Conten 00 that J can a-ettte doim. J, Rotent llngeA, teq uoatA mg tvAgatoo notetooA to Gathn A addeno. c5, RoteAt Vand ie, Aeaetu -endow mu wt 2 XiAdtg atttttg to dtMAthute aong toofeo to Jameo J tcneg. SSXX;, ■ i i| ii whistle SENIOR bJeu; and HISTORY a squad of bravely rushed onto the field School to combat their opponent the first of a four game series. ninety freshmen of Lowell High education” for The two coaches for the first game were Miss Springer and Mr. Shutts. Our president, acting as cap¬ tain, Mary Tatman, and her assistant, Bill Dorsch, suc¬ cessfully steered us through the first game. To dis¬ tinguish us from our opponents, the official freshman ' s colors, green and white, were given to us. William Barts and Alveta Heckel were our Representatives in the Student Counci1. During the second half of our first year we lost our first member, John Childress, by death. After the first game our secretary, Betty Hoffman, acting as scorekeeper, supplied us with the information that the score stood 8-0. To celebrate our first vic¬ tory we indulged in a weiner roast held at Castlebrook Coif Course, where everyone enjoyed themselves. The second game of our four year series with ’’edu¬ cation began in the fall of 1935. Seventy-three sopho¬ mores entered the field with a strong determination to conquer their foe. The two coaches for the second game were Miss Green and Mr. Ham. Our captain was Bill Dorsch and his assistant was Marcia Keithley. Frances Sypult and Merritt Love were our representatives in Student Council. To our provided us with a score brated this games. This colors. We with block 1 standing. utmost joy, Frances Hayden, our scorekeeper with the information of our second victory of 16 - 0. Owing to the weather, we cele- victory in the high school gym by playing year we were privileged to choose our class decided to purchase Red and White sweaters etters, which we thought were quite out- After a short vacation, we again entered the field in the fall of 1936 to face our bitter opponent edu¬ cation . This time we were classified as jolly juniors and numbered sixty-two. Our ooaohes who guided us | through hardships and victories were Miss Peterson and Mr. Brannock. Our captain was Bill Combs, and his ! assistant, Robert Vandre, and official scorer Alveta f Heckel. Lois Felder and Merritt Love were our represen- [, tatives in Student Council. This time we engaged in an t earnest battle. We had many duties to perform. First of all we f issued schedules for the football and basketball games ! to increase the supply of money in our treasury. Our players, this year, sold candy and gave a play entitled § Polly With a Past which proved to be very successful. The prom, the second one in the history of Lowell High School, was a huge success. The decorations and dance cards were carried out in oriental style. At eleven o ' clock a buffet supper was served by the sopho¬ more girls dressed in Chinese garb. Before and after supper dancing was enjoyed with the music cf the Harmony Aces. At the end of this year our secretary informed us of our score—a larger one than ever before, 24-0. To celebrate this victory our squad made a trip to Ideal Beach, Monticello, Indiana. The day was spent in view¬ ing the scenery and playing games. In the afternoon we started for Lowell. To end a perfect day, we motored to Crown Point and had a weiner roast. On Senior Day, our class presented the school new scenery for the stage to be used for future plays. At the end of this eventful year an old custom was broken, j f and we were given the privilege of choosing our class j rings in our junior year. f ! I ¥ And now we have come to the final game of our four year series, a game which promises to be the greatest, busiest, and grandest. We were classified this year as sophisticated seniors, a name we are well proud of. Our squad is composed of fifty-two members, much smaller than when we were mere freshmen, but as strong and determined as ever to win a last and final victory. This year our officers are Captain, David Carter; Assistant, Clarence Harding; and official scorer, Alveta } •IhIH ' Ii ' Mi s:z i Heckel. Miss Springer and Mr. Floyd are assuming the responsibility of directing the senior class. (We hope we haven’t been too rnuch of a strain, dear coaches.) In the Student Council we are represented by Betty Brownel and Jim Nichols. Among our pleasures in this last game are the pur¬ chasing of our class rings and posing for our pictures to be placed in the Lowellian. To proclaim our last victory over education we have selected announcements for our graduation exercises. Our class has been well represented in all phases of school activity during our entire four years at Lo¬ well High. Following is a list of seniors who have active part zh the band; Betty Bailey, Francis played an Bailey, Mary Glenn Bailey, Bob Grant, Arline Lamotte, Rag on, Mary Tatman, and Bob Bill Dorsch, Howard Holtz, Vandre. Lois Felder, Laura Jane Again we have gone through the sad death claiming one of our members. This the first half, Madelyn McMahon Kaetzer asphyxiation on her honeymoon. Now our game i squad have gone out remain are proud of trophies presented t this game of educat feeling that we have School and knowing thing very worth wh ponents. Boys who have played an active part in athletics are: Eugene Black, Dave Carter, Bill Combs, Clarence Harding, Howard Holtz, Vito Manno, and Jimmy Nichols. Bill Combs’ participation in sports this year is parti¬ cularly important. He served as captain of the football and basketball teams as a senior. Taking active part in girls’ athletics have been Mary Glenn Bailey, Betty Brownell, Gladys Fox, Betty Hoffman, Marcia Keithley, Mary Tatman, Verna Tilton, and Goldie Woodke,. experience of year, late in met death by s almost completed. Many of our into the world before us, but we who our victories. Our diplomas are the o each of us for our competition in ion. We go forth into the world given of our best to Lowell High that she too has given to us some- ile for future encounters with op- HlllUiMtlil HMHW SENIOR DICTIONARY Mama, oh, mama, That MANNO ' S here again; Now what the HECKEL I DO, If I don ' t like TATMAN? DUDASH RIGHT UP THOSE STAIRS, And I will GRANT you this; No man who smokes GRANGER tobacco, Can steal my daughter’s kissI i I I ! She snatched the WOODKE from the door, Then turned out all the lights; This done--she thought DEATRICK would work She grinned out loud at his plight. But TATMAN was as sly as a FOX. He HOLTZ onto his horse; HARDING his heart the LOVE bug gnawed In her ' s gnawed only remorse. Now HE used to belong to the KLUKAS klan He ' s experienced in climbing this porch But he skinned h i s Broke in all the leg; tied a RAGON it WINDOWS AND DORSCH. He broke the door into her boudoir, And soon in his hand he HADDERS; He discovered a cure FRAIKIN pain, When, at last, his lips FELDERS. UNABRIDGED 4 On a BRIGHT and sunny morning, A DARLING DAHL JUMPS OUT OF BED, She sits at her VANDRE dresser, And COMBS the hair upon her head. She snatched a couple of NICHOLS, And she ANDERSON, Brum, went to town, But when they almost reached the BERG, The bridge beneath fell down. lIMlIIIMIMlIMIMI ' rliHt The flivver started TILTON, They saw sparkling waters gleam, We’ll get a DRINSKI water When we fall into this stream. She SHUTZ her big BLACK eyes, And soon she feels the water, It creeps through each STRAND of hair She wails, Oh, for a blotter. Why doesn ' t somebody help me? Where is my Hercules? Can I sing DOTY-l a-so-fa-m i , With water above my knees? This day bei ng FR I DAY, A FARMER WAS IN THE FIELD, But he’s in a hurry to BAILEY’S hay, So NEVER A HAND WOULD HE YIELD. HUSEMAN is this approaching, To PULL ME FROM THE WATER, It looks like Robert Taylor Why, no! It ' s DAVID CARTER! He snared them from the briny deep, With hook, line, and sinker, A BROWNELL as an award, Provided an attractive eye-blinker. She and Brum rushed to a cafe, CUIZINAS stomach gnawed UNGER, BRUMBAUGH Chicken a LaMOTTE , She said, I feel ten years younger. That was a grand excursion, I COULD STAND ANOTHER, I HAVEN ' T HAD SO MUCH FUN, Since the hogs et my baby brother. SENIOR PROPHESY nouoed {nm a deeja oAeeh about one Ahe oAhen, by Ahe -tnceooonA nAngAmj- o-£ Ahe AeAehhone. atA oonAo o{ AhArvgo, J oAimbted -to Ahe ’.fvhone. Uhon, orvouenAng J u oo aconed out o-£ tAftne gnouAh by Ahe about, JA ' o {oe i jecAed, At ' a lohat ' a fienAooted, and uAo Ao Ahvo? u ao nvy ang uy q en . JeAevAoton and fllunAand iBnAghA, u aa Ahe 3 ' ubiAonA ecAo Ao nvy q ueoAAon. JA aeenvo Ahe above young nvan had. been u onhAng -(jon, ueaao ooa Ahe fven jecAAon o{ mo AetevAoton aj vaAatuo. cWogAne hAa eowyiAewvenA when ouddenAy oAt o-§ hAo - onjr.ven, cAaoamatea became vAatbAe. HAo atony- -foAAowa: HenbenA Haddena - Anda buoAneaa Ao veny d uAA. HAo ChAoben ilentAotny hao been eatabtAohed -goa owne yea ' yo and hAa onAy jvatAenta wene a -£ew oAd heno who came An Ao onooja o iound, onAu Ao nun out and cacAAe Ao- Afve neat o Afve oAd heno, and an, oAd c ionte who canve An, Ao tny out hAa -eaay chain,. He hao conve Ao Ahe conctuoton Ahat hAa buoAneao vnAafvt Anv(vuyue A{ he changed Ahe name o-£ fvvo aho|a Ao Ji!AttAe Henny . Ifenna JAtAon, Ao now emjvAoyed by ftobenA £. ftAjntey. She -eaem AA Aeo Ahe corvoAanA g iggAAng gAnA. TtlancAa Jane XeAthAey Ao on, Ahe jaoAnA oA a dAAenvma Ahe neaubt o-| an accident whAch occun ied WiAng hen, duAAea ao a AeAefrAorve AAneawoman. cJA aeenvo ofve at-tenvjnt- ed Ao oAAde down a -teAefvhone {note too -foot. GvAdentAu -ohe -j ongot Ahat oAd ianovenb-- AA{e Ao a Aadden, utA o$ ofnAAntena which jviAcb ' Ahe ho wleoA conving down. ftlAAdned KAuAao hao necenAAy been acci-cAmed TlViaa GmenAca o - H50. JA Ao n umoned Ahat jQube Qn yggo o Caeoton, a - yunen, Aaoarnate o he ia, Ao |venaAoAenAAi oeehArvg, hen, hand. DVanAAo oAi hao atanAed a tlVtdqeA VAAAage, mAh hen, (jnandoon, ao mayon,. 1 i! r 1 ‘I 1 PI MM ipwiwtwn- MB mat WBSlSSSSSi mm COM.HttU .. fvanXn WuA l yi oea img, l fiva uy. QXenn, BaXXey. Xn Xhe oahXann o-jj. Xhe hnnounX- I taXX -tecum, o-hnch Xo cl neo meXhod oX X-eoXing. X,ie a untXXy asst—sSSSSSSSSSS ' 1 BeXX Comte., ohone none Xn oXXXX ' unontXe amndaX Xhe ? tea id he han ouoceeded Xn ono ing on a oeouXX oX a ' N ' X ' [ uXXh Bate Ba iXz, eXce-hienXaent on Xhe Kauoe o£ jOciaXcL. f Jle han unt fvU tXXnhed hin Co-mte’ AMnXinnany- which Xnn- fvtee -the nine o-{ iDetoXen a. J e X rvU-Xonn oX JKyide ouch | ae ' §00 and goo a ie mam aXXnacXXona o-£ nhin tooh. BXXa ShncLay, who hoe necentXy teen accXanmed ouc- | oennon -to IlVan,nioe nXain ean, Xn nXXhX emote tecaiune | £ady. 3hXdasy hoe not yeX - ound hen Bohnnoon Cnuooe. Ceonge Ghdeonon, oho -in nXiXX Xhe ca id nha vfe o-£ Xhe (9uXca oto o-§ Jh nnen ' o J a ux Stone, Xn a oecond £Xn OuXtentnon. JiouKind JioXXz Xn aXXXing. on a oXXh hyttow wXth no l -fXnoncXat oonnXen nXnee hin necent . nn iventXon hoought Xn a XonXene ouen-nioht. Jhin nnoentnon won 0 uo enT ahen a-toached Xo the ana im cioch which eaXended and -tXchted, -the aXeeHen ' o none wXXh a -{eathen d unXen. G, hajnho man Xn S ' noncXn Ba LXey nXnoe he fua voenXeci hin cnohn XanX -(’aXX. ) . won anXcwnded when he neaped, 100 t ' unheXn o{ wheat fven acne Xnntead o Xhe unuat 32. Gnhed -hy acXentnnXn how he accoenXed - on Xhe mnnceXe he enhtaXned,, (neraemten Xhot Xce nXonm XanX njyiXng.? loeXt, Xhe Xneen and ten-hen and weedn and -eee uyXhing, won con— ened wXXh nee no tadXy -that Xhe nnneota and enoh HeoXn couXdn ' X heeja XheXn XooXing. and aXXd down and tnohe Xhenn neehn. 3-naneen lUormo Xn XoohinQ- XXhe a -feAven XheAmomeXen fnont oX doum Xn Xhe mouXh) Xon Xhe XanX oeeh. 3AO(ncnn ialXeu, nvho Xn on Xhe matnXand, neeena ed a XeXegnam Xnom Jnaneen, oho Xn on a ' uoeaXXon unXh Ifn-to livanno Xn nXn nuXmanine. hnooXnq. Xf at S ' ncurvcnn B. n|vendn hin nhcne Xnme annoenino o ueaXXonn on oomen’n domentnc j iotXemn, nhe anhn Xhin t -§Xnn j. cj uenXXon: ShontXi a|Xen oe -enXened Xhe PaeXXnc S hunxj. oeX my. oonhiny.. ot nn noX e-eX dny and S ha ue eome Xo Xhe eoncXunnon Xhat Xhene nn I hemixiXty. Xn Xhe ai i. Jioo can S Xahe Xhe ouX oX Xhe atmonhhene no my. etoXhen oiXX dni ? haXn y{ cXean O the -frohlng y$ eoe uy memfcec ' In the chuh. Dhe jococeoo ■o teotlna ea aa ' £olhoii a: £ach woman haftea a lato h ot hen tlghteat heaoutta and taftea them -to ' the acene o-j} the gamej aa the audtence wetneaaea, each woman eata twehue heaoueta a$tea which -the game jvboceeda. Jhe oh- ect ea to- oee whech one -can jahay -the hongeat without becoming ell loom the ejecta o hen own hahlng. Gt hneoent ftlany Ctenn ea -the cote aunneoen alnce -the othena deed d u u nxj. -the -hlocultball game with hla Mwltoolo. Ijeotenday, Illennltt lone made -the weaeat deciaton 04 hea le-jje. Me deacoaened -that he nKM ' -t mahlng any headway fyioaohlng aet-down atnlfeea, ao he ea goeng to aid MAM te2X3tlon by founding aand ' In cat holeo -{on -the neat ol hla -tele. Mene ' a hofvlng he -la a ucceaa-{uh -In v £aat uveeh £dtIUMn Bnumhaugh atole a fleece oh the candy- -that Bonnie Bniimbaugh ' a -6ou--£neend Inought hen. Senuecea well he held the dau alien -the cononen ' a cgueat. en- Ke nneth Qnegga, alnce fvia necent nomanoe. haa hefvt fvumael{ -In aectuaion -to- complete hla oohwme oh thnell- eng wonha entitled ittenatune o-{ Juthe, idng-ing, Juyue- ty, £eght-hea uted, iLoaetocn Jtaaaea hnom the land oh Jiaiuceta -to £ouen ’ a Jtane. Bnlaht again tu una hla teheoeaeon contnafllon which aeea {Ihty uea ia Into -the hutune to the Pacehlc cean -In aeanchoh det alla o lleo Uvanno. £ooh! On. octofvua la -too q ulce on -the dnaw {on the aubmanlne. Skllntena hly and agon the ootojvua emengea with, Vito In ala ten- -tactea, hugging hem ctoaety. Jt loo-ha tile -tone at hlnot otght- ( on doea the oceofvua go -foe tnunettea? Tlee- ehen! looh! Me ea deacenctina, aeacendlng. deacendlng untet he aeacheo a fva it o the ocean that tooha ttfee a muaeum mth -countteca miwnsTveea -In gtaoa cagea. h, oh!! cR ' a jDauy onea ' £ochec! Jhetrrva Qaangec ea ahendlna thta yeac en the mo ' un- talna u hece ahe ea teacritng tne etejahanta -to do the Su zee-S. Betty Bcotmett te t toot loeeh oc Centaai G- ceca u he ie ahe uvltt denote hen te e to mlaaeona uy uk yvh. Men | cfvtet --wvtoAeot toeo tn teacAtng tAe a|vea to cAew 91 m { tntetttgontbg. cAorno CcAtcAttng. to ottbt -mteoeoted tn toAiTvvng, and -to tec buAtng. on Ito -to JoJ e tAe Jfofi out o gAooo | AofvfveAO. Cbftvionce WaAdtng, bu. Ato deteArvvnatton to becowe gAeat, -ta now tn tAe Semite, ojionooAbng 1 btbt -fon tAe j jaAofitbttton o toue a£{atAa tn JvlgA ochooto. Juma 3otdeA, a gAeat octenttot Aao. been dotng. ea- | tenot e AeoeoAcA uvocA toA tAe fiaot -{.t-f teen ueaAo tAgtna i to deteAmtne UAt exactt wAat ) atg-ekd. Jt. tA AunoAea j that oAe -to. on the, ave-Age ot a mental cottaAoe oa tAe 1 woaA -to ao ueAa e-uAacAi n g wAen oAe cornea 00 ctooe to | -|tndtng tAe ootutton to Aoa fvAobter o. Oded aht tA ueAg- -bewtbdoAed. Jfto wooden tea woo J tnotatted toot ofvitng. t n tAe wet oeaoon and -tt otaAted ojviouting. Jfe teoAO that he, wttt ooon be engub ed tn ) ottaae whtcA wtot neceoottate hto oweetAeant ' a hoot tng aAou na tAe buoA. Aao tnotatted aAtt tctat tAAtgatton tn St oeeno. tAat fvto -bod woo deivAvoed ot lb. Bob- VandAe fvto -$eatneA -bod att oToceoAOAu mototuAe wAen tAe ojvntngo. o-f. hto ' -bod went dA tn a liAotongod Aeat wa ue toot oumrnoA. (Peogty BenrveA Aecentbg. Aad fveA oAtno oAtmvod. JAe acctdont oocAxAAod when AAe vjoo dtAecttng. tAab£tc at -the unctton oh CoiirveACAot and toatn Aatto. tn owett JitgA ocfioot. SAe aoua that the Aub cafvo on on autotou nge goozed AeA teg, wnen ei ceodtnq. tAe ojaeod ttrvtt. SAe ea- fvtotrvo -tfvat on ' ' autotoungo to on ujafvototoAed ohatA oq i tja|a€x± vvtt-A u -AootA omd o o.Tvatt motoA. Uhe -otudonto ao -torvgon u� obA Aora -ctaoA to ctaoA -but tAeu iveAetg- {v utt o toAOA. G co;tvoAtrrveiVt tn tho -bocA oh tAe cAoia oa - booAo obottoAoo tAe need - oa tociieAO. Qtod’gA 3 oa to AoAteoA tn tAe dtntna Aobt ot Gto BatAcuz m ght ctut at tAe -bottom o| tAe Cuttonttc ©coon. iieA AuoAond Aao oAaAgo ot o ttAung otattooa tn comvec- tton u ttA tAe dtntng Aatt. Jfe AefioAto tAot Ato boot buotneoo. comoo boom cAaAgtng otoctAtc oet ' o -fvattoAteo. float Jueodog Qooduo and AeA Auoband vyitt como uja oa atA, ao theg home boon o ubmoAgod - oa tfvAee rrvontAo. it ji fj If II . .. if .lilt ' i HKuHMir.illm |. n u 11 Gtueta Jtechet and Onortcto Botteg entened and uKm a -hAAoing maAothon. Jheg ouAhaooed ate toAnveA necoAdo tg hotdtng one htoo- -£oa oa l houAo, toAtg |tue nvimte . -ana thnee and one- -outth oecondo. loho uKyuXda ' th u nt tt? t Bettg Bahteg eo x danceA and Mueo. otngeA tn Ghne Qawzamx), ' owj fvt ctut. Tivtoo Batte g -vo q tute a - -ind, theg oau. Gmne ' a ctuh -vo - amovo the iwyitd oneA -£oa the wvi- tetg and q uatttg o{ heA -£tooA afuniA. liaodhe hao tafoen uja toa ina aa a fvw eo oton. Bcfvutatte a-hoA-to untteAO jviafmeog tnat ohe eo on the i ag -to the to)a. Jtmmg Tltchotg to -heading cm eaog tt£e. Gtt dag -He otto com oAtattg tn an eagg choi i, oheAattng mauteo on the cetttng ot € nttot Stnuum ' o o-j tce to de-tnact the attention § w aHAttm. cHene Hooieg, j ho to the jwi oonai matd o-jj- Itvadame $uPAe, to ueAg tei e oe ug nooning-. HeA diut g, evince egg gotho aAe now -in n aAtouo hueo—aAeen, -tan, aq ua and -orange—vo -to Aanoaoh oaiono ana tug a dAeoo -to match, ■the ot llVadainve iD ' uPae ' a -egg which, ohe eato -|oa heA (Sot Qaant hao owdde nhg, -in hto mtddte age, become q utte |vo}mta i with the goWigeA geneAatton. Jn oeotiga- t-von Ae ueaho that he hao invented a watch which, when the midnight fiouA to Aeached, AeoeAoeo and -otaA to bcch- waad aAxyund the -{ace o the watch. Jt to- much, eaoieA 4oa -the oweet-CM ttee neA -to tebt heA motheA -that a-he cane home at 10:00 fi.m. AatheA than at 2:00 a.m. fidth Schfutz, u ha to- -edtttng j£lan e Caatea ' o- neyAjiajaea n htte he to on hto axicatton, aecenttu jmtttohed a too-fc on Jhe Jem}aenaimento o l ed-Headed Peojite. Oitttco oag -that the toot co ' utd heme teen vyittten ontg tg one u ha had _ had a chance to get -{toot-hand -in oAmateon on thto oah ect. iient Seng to tvutng at hto - -oame i home, com yitatte tn, -hto otd age. He hoo otaated a neiu nonettg—gnei ting iAeeo oo that theg OAe tn -the ohajaeo o-£ animato. JhiA tdea h l ° ' e a eAg amuatng and enteAtatntng to hath chttdAen and adutto. (UMllJfl F •I ' HllllHi 11111111111 I ' iiiiiin itMihiinm WMU(iMiiHi f uyene Qiaok to ottZZ toohtna -|oa hto Aed-heoded cweotheoAt. He woo tm CoAmed by a -yi te nd that he oho utd -£tnd a Aed-head -{oa, a vaaa. ie. dhe Aeaoon ton Aio maA iy- -vrvQ- a Aed-head to oo that he mau be toyat -Co £owett Htyfi by atwayo Aaoviny the ochoot coZoAO wtth, htm. He otateo that ho to aotmy -to due one o-£ Aio ZoAmeA otaoomateo ' hatA oo tAaC hto oeoAon wltt be ended. She -Ja uoAed one to A umoAed to be G itt rie £arootte. llVioo £amoCte, by tAe wau, to tAe AAeotdent ot tAe na AbonaZ oAyant 2 otion o£ £.©.P.H., : (£e-|t On Pa}aa p a Hondo) -£oa otd matdo. SuZoeoteA, Atmht to emjnZoy-ed -by the Bafce G ' £a iBotZ aeon |ano|ioAotoAy. Hto 4uty to -to jr eel each -beam that to oe rvt -to Joe £ouio tn Aio otd aye. lie u ndenotamd that he to maAiny tty money ao he jieeto on tfve a ueAoye o-@ ZwenZy {jA ue -beamo he i -day. Qene SayZoa to Cha iAie IftdCaAthy ' o A byht hand man. Hto taoho aAe to fvaeA and unf iaeA Cha itte be-§OAe and ar|ZeA, j en o ' WTv bA uoh, Cha itte ' o -£aZoe ZeetA, waoh -Ato eoAo. yyoe him weeAZy ohamjaooo and dotty maooaye arid ott nto ot nto, eofiectaZZy -the Ai nye o£ hto owo. SmtZey l eatntch to -emAtoyed tn a tt-jje fvieoen oen a tatoAotony. He fvaeoeAA eo the life, o£ yenmo, otrice tn Zhlo modenn day and one the ato hao teen cZeanoed o- aZZ d uot, teoAMmy no fvtaee too bene-jjZcZaZ yenmo to ott. iQy tAat nn ny a maynt yt ny yZaoo on each, duot fiaAttote and not on the ye Amo he to abZe to jvuvutde moAe yenmo oeattny caAoctty {nen, duot Aa iZZcZe. ftobent limyen to oeny buoy man u actnyitny chatAO to , be otnaA ed on by ambttto ' uo ole-down otnZAeno. He can , haAxlty TvanmlactuAe them aot enouyA to ouAhty UVeAAttt [ iLOue ' o needo. Jamto OtxmcAaAd hao necentty aetuAned team the l unyteo y G vieo. She tvinyo bach wtth heA -Che tAot , zamy eAeA -to be tn caAt-t utty. iRaymond Huoeman, who now owno contAotttmy tnteAeot -in the Zeetyetot 2dttA eAeAn Zoo tn Zuta Zuta, to AejaoAted to -be ot eAtoay h uye oumo o money oa tfvio AOAe animat. Huoeman o tateot nouetty woo a oetaceouo ofiad. SI iSkwtd CoA teA. to tmAAtooned on GtcatAoz Jo t 3sryi, wAene Ctmeo Schwanhe to now vxyuden. fteaoon oo Aio tm- I z ij m j ' vyLoonment--con uoe o-f. - t{cedattam wondo cm nto newohafveA. She MeoA l|e, MoAtem, Mean l e. Ctnven- Schwcmhe i ' mso ' foAme-Ati emftoqed ao- a Oi ' ond owottoweA. Sorncthvru} otthfied me daq tn the mtctdte of hto jTCAtoA- Mnce end co- a. Aeoutt, Jmo dtahhnaora woo toohted. Shho ted to ofAqomodhc contAacttono ot the theftted fyicce ot anatomq ihtcco ' uqh] and SchuKmfte woo -indeed tn a oaa htta-ht. Shuo -foAccd to qhoe aja hto -fmKwU-e dtoenoton, he t uAmed to otidijftnq manfeind on GtcatAaz Sotcmd. Ua jQudaoh to ' ueAq tuoq at the joAeoe-nt monaqAmq a tAatmtng. ochoot ton -fte-ao. Gtt the oeot hmown caac uo heA-foAmeno oac qAadU Oteo a$ heA -ft ntohinq ochoot. SuAetq- ' qou’ue heaad o{ the AemoAhatte onttca o-f Gvuth Stnand ' o taohethatt jatoi tnq onto!. ' . ' ! Soa the fcaot -fh ue qeoAO, fiiuth hao ouA ' Aei ed ooeA the wontd, cottect- ■vnq. okiaAouo htndo o-f onto. Scorn heA cottectton ohe hao htched the twe ntq moot tatented and noahtt theu ji at on cm CAhthttton o-f taohettatt jvtofl tnq. Jt to Aeattq ojutte tnteAeothmq. froeAq ofTcctatoA muot hntna fvto own mtcAO- ocofie. Swo hadq-hu ao ito u ittu act ao Ae eAeco. MoweoeA, thto jvuicttoe ma q ae otofvhea ao toot { eeh one o-f the Ae enceo became h unqAty and ate two o-£ the {itaqeAO he- -foAe anyone coutd tnteA-fene. 6 ttt iOonoch hao ouoceeded Pcsut iDhttem-m ao Xtnq o-f- laze; haiKna htaqed tn neacti att co ' untAteo o{ the woAtd. Shot -famed oimqeA wtth hto oAcheotAa (the -foAmeA toa uq Qhenrn fiatte ) to now Uvao. onooh. ettq Mo- fman to o heAtntendent o-£ the hoojittat -{oa the caAe o-f eajvectcmt - atheAO. loe heaA thto to a oeA jaAO-fttatte oAX3ant2xitton. Huvm Jatrrvan to the oAt tnatoA o-f a ocandat ochoot. She otudento ' woAh conototo o-f tAtrujAnq. tn on the a u-eA- aae o-f -ftoe Aed hot aoamdoto jceA daq. lHacn hotAontzeco y{ thto ochoot aAe otd rrvatdo who otott the ochoot -e ueAty v eeh, cAeotouo to thetA much tathed ot tea {caAtueo. tn oAdeA to act oome ofvto ttto oo that theif maiq add thetA Otwic to the cfteAmoon f o enteAtavnment. £auAa ame Raqon hao coiTv teted a mta ue exjceAtTvent. Said CAjacAcr’-vent woo the tnoaut ttng. o-f ca-ooiwtv5cao wtth ' qcttov -fea eA eAmo. ficoutt: tancmao. Mo. hum! Shacc o ' ctoch and he uot hunq- ujc. ftU-qht qo to oed J q ueaa. K8 r ji ■ ■ SENIOR PRESENT JL OWING the traditional policies of former grad ng classes from Lowell High School, the class 38 presented the school with a gift late in fall of 1937. The majority of the Senior •er much debate and discussion, felt there was a pressing need of interior stage scenery to be used in presenting future class plays. The class ultimately decided to give this gift to the school. bob Schmal, local artist and movie operator. called in to construct and paint the class. In this way the class not only was able to give a larger amount of school . scenery for saved money, scenery to was the but the During the past year the Senior and Junior classes have used this scenery in presenting their plays and both classes have discovered that the scenery has added to the effectiveness of the presentation. The scenery is made up of twelve panels with di¬ mentions of approximately four and one half feet by twelve feet. Added to the wall scenery, four doors were made. The walls are of mottled brown with a solid brown border at top and bottom. The inside of the scenery represents a modern Southern California bungalow scene. With this added equipment the Seniors feel that future students will not be handicapped for lack of un¬ suitable scenery and that future classes will benefit to a large degree with these additions. • •Itmii.niu’ I.IW ;W1W .miKMUn ' mii 1 -, mmwuxwmih; nr : . wwr tt mun w n w r w i m If - 1 n i? 1 8 II f HI I SENIOR FAREWELL j It ' s hard for us to say goodbye. And draw the curtains on old Lowell Hi b h. Our years here spent, we’ll not repent, Ana our loyalty with her shall stay, Though many a miie between us lay. Our memories shall never die, Among our treasures they will lie. Thoughts we cherish will not perish, Ana pleasures too, we must agree, Were plentiful for vou and me. } The days will pass and years go by, But we’ll remember you, Lowell High. What we’ve be un is not all fun. We know we’ll meet with manv a strife, As we travel along the road of life. To be graduated was our desire, But now ambitions are much higher. We seek success with truthfulness. Though difficult this task may be, We travel it with bravery. The time has come for us to part, And we are very sad at heart. To each of you, we bid adieu. And now we must be on our way. In hopes of meeting at a later day. —-Ruth Schutz 3 • ic util •• l IMPOSSIBILITIES getting to school on time for five con- with a lot of confidence in his dancing (or vice versa) speeches every GENE BLACK secutive days. JIM NICHOLS ability. VERNA TILTON without BETTY BROWNELL BILL OORSCH without his swing”. RAYMOND HUSEMAN giving brisk stump day of the week and twice on Sunday. FRED DAHL answering the teachers ' questions with his back toward the back rather than toward the teacher MARJORIE FRAIKIN with dishwater fingernails. JEROME ECHTERLING knittinq socks while waiting for the rest of the corn-huskers to catch up. GOLDIE WOODKE reading fairy tales in a secluded corner. ELMER SCHWANKE drowning while taking his annual bath . MARY TATMAN catching onto a joke the first time it was told. MARLIS DOTY spitting down on the treetops. GEORGE ANDERSON swinging deftly from limb to limb, Tarzan-fashion. ARL INE LAMOTTE holding her horn up straight in the band . HOWARD HOLTZ turning off his gift of gab and for 4 minutes and 59 seconds. BETTY BAILEY with her eyes wide open. RITA FRIDAY wearing MISS SPRINGER ' S dresses. MARY GLENN BAILEY looking glum and sitting still. FRANCIS BAILEY not talking to the girls. MARCIA KEITHLEY wearing make-up two inches thick. BETTY HOFFMAN staying up nights, thoughtfully con¬ sidering other people ' s opinions and studying books on the safe driving of automobiles. JULIA DUDASH being impudent and stubborn. RUTH STRAND vigorously chasing boys in the halls. JANIS BLANCHARD with her hair dressed in the silly fashions of the day. HERBERT HADDERS all excited and in a hurry, ANN CIUZINAS typing only five words per minute. LOIS FELDER using profane or incorrect language. BOB VANDRE bringing his own horn and playing it in band practice. MERRITT LOVE playing hooky from school on July 15. M if (I brags [} •• ■ f .l3 iB-.-mm JUNIOR CLASS ROW: Maurice Busselberg, John Brown, Charles Shrcy- Blaine Ebert, V a I do Bartz, Ned Williams, Raymond TOP er, Williams, Eugene Ruley, Harold Robinson SECOND ROW: James Dickey, Paul Roberts WaI te r Dorn. Paul Davis, Kenneth Duncan, Gerald Miller, Clifford Hooley, Wayland Auterman, LaMoine Brumbaugh, Dick Keithley. THIRD ROW: Marjorie Larson, Ruth Surprise, Louise Say¬ ers, Mildred Brannock, Elberta Rawlings, Dorcas Pogue, Marguerite Olson, Victoria Kunfz, Adrian Corten, Ruth Clark FOURTH ROW: Julius Pattee, Frank Bender, Junior Potter, Dick Likens, Robert Childress, Robert Tremper, Roger Buche, Edward Ferris, Harvey Tyler, Donald Bailey. FIFTH ROW: Dorothy Hathaway, Virginia Rackett, Mildred Griggs, Zora Hi land, Jane Ross, Mildred Rhein, Vera Bruce, June Getrost, Mary Taylor, Dolly Rhein. SIXTH ROW: Margaret Wineland, Pauline Bryant, Hazle Me Glasson, Marjie Klukas, Eleanor Sirois, Marilyn Fifield, Evelyn Schilling, Alice Ann AmtsbuechIer, AdeIia Ewer. SEVENTH ROW: Maxine Reeves, Mervin Barkey, William Fed- ler, Robert Vandercar, Raymond R i n k e n be r ge r, Arthur Had- ders, Roma Childers, Mary Ann Hayden, Beulah Downie. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Brannock, Miss Landgrebe, Mary June Sauer, Dorothy Wineland, Betty Crcekmur, F urn Travis, Phyllis Peters, Alice Tilton. SOPHOMORE CLASS TOP ROW: Hayden Patz, Lewis Herlitz, John Bailey, John Dinwiddie, Warren Simons, James Kuntz, Robert Hoffman, Clark Turner, Robert Cornell, Maurice Gord. SECOND ROW: Jack Horner, Bert Ah I grim, Frank Corns, Robert Vanco, Willard Haemker, Roy Bang, Robert Berg, Harold Corric, Robert Sirois, James Mo sc a to. THIRD ROW: Jean Fauver, Marie Butler, Emerson Phoebus, Robert Parks, Dorsey Ruley, Donald Pierce, Miles Parm- ely, Mary Jane Sauer, Evangeline Zak, Phyllis Meyer. FOURTH ROW: Miriam Ruge, Mary Avis Dahl, Violet McMann, Ma rtha Villars, Lillian We hie, Betty Benner, Mo n a Cor¬ ten, Nelda Vinnedge, Alyce Meyer, Esther Klemm. FIFTH ROW: Junior Nichols, John Callahan, Malcolm Jill- son, Forrest Herz, Adam Kretz, Charles Black, Earl Smith, Floyd Hale, Lester Schreiber, Norman Dinwiddie. SIXTH ROW: Wa n da Ji I I so n, He Ie n Me yer, Florence Bixen- man, Margaret Loftus, Charles Osburn, Leslie Heckel, Marjorie Hill, Marion Schreiber, Mary Angela Eich, Eve¬ lyn Echterling, Vern Haberlin. SEVENTH ROW: Jeanne HaII, Lucille Tilton, Helen Russell, Ruby Corrie, Georgene Schutz, Doris Wason, Helen Riggs, Phyllis Jane Spindter, Margaret Vicory, Anne Yacuk. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Ham, Miss McKenzie, Olive Sear Ie, Phyl¬ lis Carlson, Dorothy Worley, Celeste Massoth, Annabelle Harper, Ruth Tyler, Viola Schock, Bonnie Felder, Adella :fc.:.Taylor, Helen Yacuk I III.tlnilOl ' Mlll..1111.1,.I,III,.. iHMIlillilMlllllltfMIII It ' tNMlIfHl PlMMl M SOPHOMORE HISTORY THE last day of August 1936 3 we, the future hduates of L. H. S. embarked upon our career as iTSxperienced freshmen with Virginia ScritchfieId Eugene Herns as our advisors. He elected :ooe’rt SiroiSj Maurice Gord, and Adam Dorsch; president vice-presidentj and secretary-treasurer respectively. As our Student Council members we chose Miriam. Huge and Hayden Pats; we chose Dorothy Worley and Dorsey Ruley as our Sunshine Members. The class was represented in the bandj glee club 3 ag club 3 science club, Sunshine clubj red pepper club, and L club and on the Lowell- ettc staff. In the field of sports, Robert Sirois was Franklyn Cleaver was a member of the varsity basketball team. Jane Spindler and Robert Sirois ware first and second prise winners of the annual Women ' s Club oral English contest. Mary Angela Eich 3 Robert Sirois 3 and Bonnie Felder won most points in the Honor Society. In the fall we again returned to school ; th not as freshmen 3 but as sophomores. Miss Mckens Mr. Ham are our capable advisors. Robert Siroi again elected president; James Moscato 3 vice-pres and Willard Haemker 3 secretary-treasurer. Phylli Spindler and Dorsey Ruley are our Student Counci bers. After much discussion we selected royal bl white as our class colors and chased sweaters of these colors excelled in sports this year are Herlits, Jack Horner 3 Malcolm most of the clas Among the boys Franklin Cleaver 3 Jillson 3 Hayden Emerson Phebus 3 Junior Singleton 3 and Robert Siro is time ie and s was ident ; s Jane 1 Me 77i- ue and s pur- that Louis Pats 3 i s. We sophomores have the honor of having the Duchess of Lake County 3 Jean Hall } tendant 3 Miriam Ruge. in 6ur class and her at- Of the eighty-four members in our class, twenty- four students are in the band--a larger representation than from any other class. By this and asset to toe ome. time we feel that we are a great benefit L.H.S, and will continue to be in the years IMIMUW H tMNNMMI HC8DS ■ ll|.) ' lM| iHIIH|.llii,,IU ' inlilnUi ' .|iiM.|l� -i.|)lnimnm«illilltli JUNIOR HISTORY A September morning in 1935 as rays of sunlight • t to sparkling a million drops of dew, the roplane Spirit of ' 39 was launched on its t onstop flight across the Sea of Knowledge. It larry one hundred and four passengers for four years- gaining altitude once a year. The pilot, Paul Jay Davis, immediately assumed his duties, but compli¬ cations arose and compelled the assistants, Paul Roberts and Waldo Barts, to take over a few of the duties of the flight. The plane carried Miss Virginia Scritchfield and f Mr. James Carter as sponsors. Many football and basket¬ ball players and instrumental musicians could be seen scattered thickly among the passengers. Aside from a few desertions by parachutes, it has, so far, been a very successful trip. Owing to the expiring term, we changed pilots with Paul Roberts at the wheel and Paul Jay Davis y co-pilot. We took Adelia Ewer as the stewardess and Miss Ariel Green and Mr. George Ham as sponsors. Although the passenger list was decreased by twenty percent, we had an increase of musicians, athletes and scientists. To insure our well-being and fair treatment we took on Jane Biesecker and Dick Likens as council members. Eleanor Sirois was announced the most popular girl in school and Mildred Rhein, another of our clan, won third prise in the Safety Education Essay Contest sponsored by Mr. Goodwin. When we taxied into 1937, Waldo Barts was given control of the ship because of his high standard of ability. Eleanor Sirois and Paul Jay Davis assisted him with Miss Martha Landgrebe and Mr. Robert Brannock as sponsors. The council heard from us through June Ge- trost and Paul Roberts. The bailing out of many students reduced the passenger list, only to have a few new mem¬ bers appear and increase our membership in athletics. The girls captured the kickball tournament. Now we are looking forward to our Prom, and next year, our year of graduation, and soaring high into the knowledge of fame and success. rssxs FRESHMAN HISTORY September 7, 1937 one hundred and nineteen shy, bashful Freshmen entered Lowell High School for Jfithe first time to become a part of this institution Wof learning. But we possessed one great distinc- titfK--that of being the largest class in the history of Lowell High. Since we accepted the traditional colors, green and white, we also readily became accustomed to the names Rhiny, ' ' Greenie, 11 Freshie, and so on, names the upperclassmen loved to call us. When we had had a chance to become acquainted with each other, our very competent supervisors. Hiss Arnold and Mr. Werns, called a class meeting to elect our class officers for this first and difficult year. We chose James VanDuersen president, Howard Mowrer, vice presi¬ dent, and Betty Conely, secretary-treasurer. Our stu¬ dent council representatives are Faye Tyler and Billy Algers. Harriett Peterson and George Meadows were cho¬ sen as our Sunshine Club mem.bers. In order to make us feel more at home, the Senior girls gave the girls of our class a get-acquainted ' ' party in the form of a treasure hunt at the beginning of the year. We are very proud of ourselves since our class is represented in every school activity. In sports, both the girls and boys are represented. Our class is well represented in basketball by Howard Mowrer and James Van Duersen. Our girls were all very active in sports too. Several of the Freshman girls are members of the Red Pepper Club. Other activities in which we are very prominent are Band, Glee Club, Ag Club, Science Club, and Lowellette Staff. Since we have made such an outstanding beginning we are sure we will end up our period of learning here by being a great asset to the school and a class they will have reason to be proud of. FRESHMAN CLASS TOP ROW: Jack Cars tens, James Chism, Robert Kaetzer, Harold Wietbrock, Glenn Wright, Clifford Zak, George Meadows, Melvin Boardway, James VanDeursen, Wilbur Hopp, Verle Little, Altred Broe, Vernon Childers, Donald Ebert, Jack Lloyd. SECOND ROW: Aletha Fisher, Thelma Johnson, Ruby Graves, Dorothy Keithley, Martha Ebert, Guy Smith , Harold Lap- pie, Earl Murphy, Viola VanTil, Dorothy Hockinson, Ar- line Almy, Doro thy Mae love, Norma Cheek, Janie Forsythe THIRD ROW: Frank Schafer, Tommie Berg, Charles Hogan, William Connelly, James Pogue, Harriett Peterson, Doris Doty, Betty Black, Vera McDonald, Virginia Garvey, Charles Henderson, Dick Conley, Dean Beier, John Kur- rack. Bill Alger. FOURTH ROW: Emma Lou Davis, Carolynn Behmlander, Cleone Childers, Doreen Marks, June Floyd, Constance Kalemba, Josephine Kalemba, Betty Lloyd, Juanita Schilling, Ber¬ nice Kenning, Harriett Robinson, Monica Kalvaitis, Mar¬ jorie Wehle, Betty Conley. FIFTH ROW: Delmar Jonas, Charles Larkin, Robert Kuntz, Robert Dickerson, James Windbigler, George Markstrom, Lester Steuer, Herbert Rawlings, James Hunt, Henry Muel¬ ler, George Ferrell, Raymond Bixenman, Wilmer Wiilfong, Henry Voltmer, Robert Mueller. SIXTH ROW: Incll Duncan, Martha Edmondson, Betty Wine- land, Velda Vinnedge, Evelyn Huseman, Phyllis VanDan, Esther Schwanke, Marjorie Murphy, Marjorie Chism, Betty Childers, Lois Latta, Eleanor Brown, Dorothy Krumm, Hersillia Kasparian, Ethelyn Granger, Audrey Alger, and Katheryn Clanin. SEVENTH ROW: Fondali Childers, Marjorie Luchene, Jewell Bailey, Martha V arner, Edward Spencer, Earl Pace, Robert Potter, John Ragon, Richard Hiland, Leigh Ellis, Charles Carrell, Sherman Brown, Dorothy Albertson, Faye Bales, Mat? Ida Mo ss, Lucille Hooley. BOTTOM ROW: Elizabeth Corrie, LaVerne Reeves, Wanda Stott, Faye Tyler, Arlene Wi Ilians, Mary Jane Callahan, Gertrude Brumbaugh, Esther Collins, Blanche Stultz, Dorothy Russell, Evelyn Cleaver, Miss Arnold, Mr. We r n z. STUDENT COUNCIL STANDING IN REAR: Paul Roberts, June Getrost, Mr- Good¬ win, Faye Tyler, Dorsey Ruley. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Worley, Jim Nichols, Clarence Hard¬ ing, Phyllis Jane Spindler. BOTTOM ROW: Verna Tilton, Alveta Heckel, David Carter, Betty Bro wn e I I . I! MUST f Owing to the lateness in organizing this club it was impossible to have a picture in this year ' s edition ot the annual, but with the organization ot the club this Spring it is thought that the Press Club will be¬ come one ot the foremost organizations in the school. We eventually hope to affiliate ourselves with the national journalistic fraternity, Twill and Scroll, as soon as we are able to meet the conditions and qualifi¬ cations of that organization. The Twill and Scroll is a national fraternity for members of high school paper and annual staffs. Certain standards and qualifications have to be met before local or ga n ? za t i on s can be allowed in to the fraternity. Owing to the lateness of the year in organizing the club, no activities were started. All officers elected were elected chiefly as an honorary gesture for their work in journalism during the past year. The following officers the charter organization: were elected as leaders of Ruth Schutz.President Marcia Keithley. . . Vice president Lois Felder. . .Secretary-Treasurcr 1 PRESS CLUB yATE in the Spring of 1938 the Lowellette and Lo¬ we Ilian Staffs met to organize a new club in Lowell High School. All members of the Lowellette and Lowe Ilian Staffs were eligible for membership in this club. Officers were elected and the purposes of the organization were set forth. The purpose of the club is to attract students into an interest in journalism and journalistic writing. It is hoped that in the informal atmosphere of a club meet¬ ing many desirable points of interest will be brought forth. LOWELLETTE STAFF TOP ROW: Georgene Schutz, Miriam Ruge, L-ois Felder, Adelia Ewer, Mary Angela Eich, Mary Avis Dahl, Esther Klemm, Zora Hiland, Mary Ann Hayden, Betty Jane Bailey. SECOND ROW: Julius Pattee, Eugene Taylor, Verna Tilton, MarIis Doty, Doris Wason, Lucille Tilton, Mona Corten, Rita Friday, Evangeline Zak, Elberta Rawlings, Betty Conley, Helen Henderson, Hazel McGlasson, Donald Bailey, Miss Landgrebe, Mr. Ham, Paul Roberts, Eleanor Sirois. SEATED: Betty Hotfman, Marcia Keithley, David Carter, Marilyn Fitield, Mary Tatman, Bill Combs, Ruth Schutz, Mary Glenn Bailey, Arline LaMotte, Laura Jane Ragon, Adrian Corten. SUNSHINE CLUB TOP ROW: Harriett Peterson, George Meadows, Gerald Miller, June Ge tro s t. MIDDLE ROW: Phyllis Spindler, Paul Roberts, Maurice Gord Hazel McGlasson. FRONT ROW: Howard Holtz, Ruth Surprise, Marcia Keithley Mr. Shutts. LOWELL I AN STAFF BACK ROW: Olive Searle, Bonnie Felder, Esther Klemm, Eleanor Sirois, Adelia Ewer, Evangeline Zak, Adrian Corten, Mona Corten, Mary Avis Dahl, Julius Pattee, Donald Bailey, Marilyn Fitield. SECOND ROW: Frances Manno, Verna Tilton, Mary Glenn Bailey, Arline LaMotte, Ruth Schutz, Mary Tatman, Irene Hooley, Marjorie Fraikin, Mary Angela Eich, Doris Wason, Georgene Schutz, Lucille Tilton, Mr. Ham, Mr. Brentlinger 1 ■ ' i-..l ii ' LOWELUETTE E fi rst press ' ' issue of the on October 14, L Weekly was 1934. run off the Under the direction of Mr. Smith, the journal¬ ism class started the paper. Edwin VanNada was chosen to act as editor. A staff made up of seventeen members worked under him. Mr. Ham and his commercial classes did the mimeographing. The paper consisted of six two- column pages. Harriet Wason was placed at the head of the staff at the opening of the second semester. In 1935 the L Weekly was placed under the co¬ sponsorship of Miss Sc ritchfi e Id and Mr. Ham. Miss ScritchfieId organised the staff and chose Marcia Shurbe as editor. Twenty-four students made up the acting staff. Under the supervision of Mr. Ham the paper was greatly improved in appearance due to the new mimeograph machine , mime oscope, and the use of colored inks. It was entered in the National Mimeograph Exchange contest at Danville, Indiana and received a rating of Superior Merit, the highest rating given. The L Weekly underwent various changes during the year of 1936. Miss Scritchfield and Mr. Ham again we re co-sponsors, and Paulette Eich was selected as the new editor. The staff had grown until it now consisted of thirty-eight members. The addition of a new subject. Advanced Office Practice, taught by Mr. Ham, made it possible for students to work and receive credit for their work. On October 30, the make-up of the paper was changed to consist of four three-column pages. It was no longer known as the ' ' L Weekly but was re-named the Lowellette and publications were made bi-monthly. It now consisted of six three-column pages. Under a new arrangement in staff members dummies . the editing of the Lowellette, various were made responsible for preparing page A.gain the paper received an A rating from, the National Mim.eograph Exchange and the staff was asked by the exchange to submit a page to the Idea Book which they were publishing. 1 LOWELLIAN CE the reorganisation of the Lowellian Staff 1935 each Senior Class has tried to make their ' tion the most outstanding. The staff has aped to make this, the fourth annual, excel all benefited by the past ex¬ cooperation of the staff, equipment of the commer- redecessors. We have perience of the sponsors, the and the new and much improved cial department. We, the staff, of this publication, wish our appreciation and acknowledgement to all p organisations who have made the success of possible. Especially to our sponsors. Miss Mr. Brentlinger, and Mr. Ham, do we wish to e appreciation for their assistance in publis have contributed unsparingly of the printing and compiling of to acknowledge the assistance of enburg Studios, and to express our appreciati for their splendid cooperation and advice, give due credit to the many students who have the staff, the various organisations for the tance, and the commercial department for the work in printing and publishing the Lowellian book. They and labor in Next we wish to extend ersons and our annual Springe r, xpress our hing this their time this book, the Blank- on to them We wish to worked on ir assis- excellent u In this publication we hope to have completed a memorandum to recall pleasant memories of your High School days. It shall serve as an account of all school activities for our patrons. The various divisions of this annual fully cover all phases of school life. Reporters who have assisted in the publication of this book have been: Betty Jane Bailey, Francis Bailey Marlis Doty, Jerome Echterling, Marjorie Fraikin, Irene Hooley, Ruth Schut 2 , and Verna Tilton. Junior reporters have been Donald Bailey, Jane Biesecker, Adrian Corten, Julius Pattee, Jean Ragon. and Eleanor Sirois. Sophomores who worked on the staff were Mona Corten Mary Avis Dahl, Mary Angela Eich, Bonnie Felder, Esther Klemm, Georgene Schutz, Olive Searle, Lucille Tilton, Helen Vandre, Doris Wason, and Evangeline Zak. DISTINGUISHED STUDENTS BE a distinguished student one must have four - en grade points--that iSj every grade an A, B, above. A student to retain a distinguished tyxlent pin must be on the distinguished student times out of six. At some time during the past year the following students have made the distinguished student list: SENIORS Bailey, Mary Glenn Benner, Peggy Carter, David Ciusinas, Anne Dorsch, Bill Felder, Lois Griggs, Kenneth Heckel, Alveta Keithley, Mercia Lamotte, Arline Strand, Ruth Tatman, Mary Vandrej Robert JUNIORS Barts, Waldo Biesecker, Jane Clark, Ruth Corten „ A.drian Ebert, Blaine Ewer, Adelia Fifield, Marilyn HHathaway, Dorothy Pattee, Julius Ragon, Jean Sirois, Eleanor SOPHOMORES Corten, Mona Dahl, Mary Avis Echte rling, Evelyn Eich, Mary Angela Felder, Bonnie Hall, Jeanne Karlson, Irene IClemm, Esther Sauer, Mary Jane Searle, Olive Sirois, Robert Spindle r, Phyllis Tilton, Lucille Vandre, Helen Wason, Doris Wehle, Lillian FRESHMEN Alger, Audrey Bailey, Jewell Black, Betty Chism, Marjorie Conle y, Betty Fisher, Aletha Floyd, June Garvey, Virginia Hockinson, Dorothy Hunt, James Jonas, Delmar Krumm, Dorothy Pace, Earl Peterson, Harriett Rawlings, Herbert Tyler, Faye M ' MWttl ,i� i� w.iMii. t,, II -UlMIrtiM U.iUiiWitfKUrtlUlll ' -HiUrK ■ II4MIIHMIIHM r;;:u BAND HE present Lowell High Schobl Band was organized six years ago in 1932 by Mr. Basset. The present director, Mr. Carl Luntigren has been in charge for the past two years. Full band rehearsals are held every day during the fourth period. Much difficulty was met in the past year in finding a room large enough to hold the sixty piece organ i zation. The band has played at most of the school functions. At pep sessions, football and basketball games, the Carnival, and Open House the Band was called on for ex¬ hibitions. Various organizations in and around Lowell have also been entertained by the Band. The 1938 Music Festival was held in the High School Auditorium on April 28 and 29. For the first time in its five years of competition the Lowell Band won First Division honors at the dis¬ trict contest held in Plymouth on April 9. In competi¬ tion with other bands in our class and in the larger class, Lowell was rated in the first division. Owing to the lack of finances the Lowell Band was not repre¬ sented at the State Contest held in Huntington, May 6 and 7 . The Band Motliers ' Organization did much to aid the Band this past year with the purchase of an oboe, a bassoon, and some music. Tc raise funds the organiza¬ tion sponsored a dance on December 27. 1937, and gave a number of bake sales. Officers of the band are as follows Robert Vandre.President Laura Jane Ragon.Vice President Mary Tatman.S e c r e t a r y-T r e a s u r e r Arline Lamotte.Librarian Georgene Schutz.Assistant Librarian Lois Felder.Cape Manager Marilyn Fifield. . . . Assistant Cape Manaoer Jean Ragon.Student Council Billy Algers . Attendance Checker Ray Bixenman, Bob Grant, Bob Kaetzer, and John Ragon.Seat Arrangers f-.. BAND Francis Ball Cor ten, J ua n i fa Tyler, Hall. ey, Mi Wi I I SchiI I Idred Br an- iam F edIe r, In g, Georg- Rober t Vanco, ALTO CLARINET: CLARINETS: Donald Bailey, nock, Mary Callahan, Adrian Ruby Graves, Herbert Rawlings, ene Schutz, Lucille Tilton, Fay Doris Wason, E° CLARINET: Jeanne Marilyn Fifield. OBOE: Harriett Peterson. BASSOON: Jewel Bailey. TENOR SAXOPHONES: Annabelle Harper, Mir¬ iam Ruge. TRUMPETS: Billy Alger, Alice Ann Amtsbuech- ler, Betty Jane Bailey, Ray Blxenman, Mary Avis Dahl, Lois Felder, 01 en Granger, Dorothy Hathav ay, Helen Hen¬ derson, Arline Lamotte, Dorotha Mae Love, Robert Parks, Ruth Tyler, Robert Vandre, Haro Id Wei tbrock, Dorothy Worley. TROMBONES:. Arline Almy, Ruth Clark, Howard Holtz, Julius Pattee, Laura Jane Ragon, Harriett Robin¬ son. ALTO SAXOPHONES: Bob Grant, Mary Tatman. C SAXO¬ PHONE: Bob Kaetzer. FLUTES: Mary Glenn Bailey, Cleonc Childers. BELLS: Carolynn Be hm lander. DRUMS: Robert Berg, Charles Black, Bill Dorsch, James Moscato, John Ragon, Dorsey Rulcy. DRLM MAJOR: Dick Likens. INSTRUCT¬ OR: Mr. Lundgren. E 3 HORNS: Evelyn Echterling, Marjie Klukas. BARITONES: Mary Angela Eich, Bonnie Felder. BASSES: Robert Cornell, Floyd Hale. MIXED CHORUS TOP ROW: Eugene Taylor, Harold Robinson, David Carter, Ned Williams, Blaine Ebert, Dick Likens, Francis Bailey, Donald Bailey. SECOND ROW: John Ragon, William Fedler, Robert Vandre.. Robert Kaetzer, Bill Alger, Bill Dorsch, Junior Carroll THIRD ROW: Marjorie Larson, Lillian Wehie, Arline Almy, Janis Blanchard, Ruby Graves, Helen Meyer, Bernice Ken¬ ning, Audrey Alger. FOURTH ROW: Dorothy Worley, Jewel Bailey, Lois Felder, Roma Childers, Marilyn FitieId, Miriam Ruge, Alveta Heckel, Annabelle Harper, Bonnie Felder, Esther Collins FIFTH ROW: Marl is Doty, Betty Creekmur, Georgene Schutz, Betty Benner, Adrian Corten, Doris Doty, Ruth Tyler, Margaret Vicory, Verna Tilton. SIXTH ROW: Mary Angela Eich, Pauline Bryant, Arline La Motte, Alyce Meyer, Mary Avis Dahl, Harriett Peterson, Ma r jie Klukas, Evelyn Schilling, Do ro thy Ha th a wa y, Mary Glenn Bailey, Mary Tatman. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Lundgren, Betty Black, Kathryn Clanin, June Floyd, Aletha Fisher, Alice Ann Amtsbucchlcr, Jua¬ nita Schilling, Ruth Clark. in«uwmnw _ SUNSHINE CLUB 1936 the Sunshine Club was formed in Lowell High iliool. ls the name implies, the object of the ?Iub was to bring some cheer and happiness among students who were unable to attend school be- TauSW of illness. Another feature of the club was the sending of flowers to a bereaved family in case of death. In case of sickness gifts are sent in the name of the home room to which the student belongs. In case of death the entire school participates in the sending of flowers. Money for these gifts and presents is raised by contributions from the home rooms. The personnel of the club is made up of one repre¬ sentative from each home room and one person from each township that sends students to this school. Mr. Shutts is the faculty sponsor of the club. The members of the club this school-year are: FRESHMEN: Harriett Peterson George Meadows SOPHOMORES: Helen Vandre Maurice Gord EAGLE CREEK TOWNSHIP: Phyllis J. Spindler HANOVER TOWNSHIP: June Getrost LINCOLN TOWNSHIP: Harold Robinson JUNIORS: Hazle McGlasson Gerald Miller SENIORS: Marcia Keithley Howard Holtz CEDAR CREEK TOWNSHIP: Paul Roberts WEST CREEK TOWNSHIP: Francis Bailey CENTER TOWNSHIP: Ruth Surprise 4T m tf-W,.-. CARNIVAL 5 s: .v£5) Lowell High School on Tuesday evening, October f 1937 a scene of fun and gaiety prevailed at the t y nnuul fall carnival. It vias a gala event and many | Wpeople were there--all equally joyous and happy. { Upholding former customSj a delicious dinner was served I in the dining room under the direction qfHiss Springer. The dining room, attractively trimmed in red and white, was open to the public from 5 o ' clock to 7 o ' clock. ■ pa a z ■ v . ’ 1 At 5 o ' clock the gymnasium was opened and here was a colorful panorama! Each booth was gaily decorated in different color combinations. The various classes and clubs were represented by concessions including refresh¬ ment stands, flower garden, telegraph system, motion picture, punch board, pitching pennies, dart throwinci, bowling alley, fish pond, mouse game, ring tossing, and lastly, a favorite of every one--the corn game, an all¬ school project. Entertainment was plentiful to be sure1 Several selections were played by the Band, and at intervals throughout the evening an orchestra, composed of James Dickey, Vito llanno, and James Hoscato entertained the guests. Frances Hanno played an accordion solo and sang the popular he, hyself, and I folloiuing which Frances and Vito played an accordion duet. Again, the senior girls held their annual raffle. This year they raffled a coffee table and a beverage set which were won by Paul Roberts and Grace Love res¬ pectively. The door prise, a leather bag, was won by Richara Hiland and the lamp given by the junior girls was won by Eloisc Hiller. y ithout the wonderful spirit of cooperation which existed between the students and the faculty, this fifth annual L. H. S. fall carnival could not have been the success that it was. The proceeds of the carnival amounted to three hundred fifteen dollars. This money has been used in | the form of reference material for the various devart- f ments of the school in order to raise the standards of j the school. { . .. . .— t ir —ir— imirn— -i- nin r -i r im-1 t -rrnnii iitm ii i Tnniniirin niiiirni iiiHiHimrnmiriiTH-itiiMiriii ‘iiimummuu .miirtiu ‘ xsst ..MMMMMHI i..M� him ) inmimiwix� «ii � Km iH nni«i«W ' ..iunri� «ii ' u ' ii- ' iii I ' MnnwiiikWHllliimMiiftUiiiMHX w HONOR SOCIETY URING the 1936-37 school year the Honor Society L was installed in Lowell High School. The Society js a local organization and is in no way affiliated ' with any national honor society. The purpose of t hT r g an i z a t i o n is to give recognition to students who have been doing outstanding work of a general nature in school, who have little chance of receiving other awards, and to encourage all students to produce work of a high¬ er calibre. The three students in each class who receive the highest number of honor points during one school year will be honored in the following ways: They will be awarded a pin on Senior Day, they will be recognized for their work in the Lowellian, and they will have their names placed on an honor plaque placed in the hall of the school building. In addition, the senior receiving the highest number will be given certain honors at commencement. Students obtain honor points in a number of ways. The captain of the varsity football, basketball, and track teams receive more honor points than the other members. This principle is followed throughout the system. Besides athletic captains, varsity team members, class officers, publication staff members, members and officers of clubs, members of casts of plays, members and officers of band and glee club, students making the distinguished and honorable mention rolls, and student assistants may gain honor points. During the past year the students who have accumu ated the most honor points in the four classes were SENI ORS: SOPHOMORES: Lois Felder 49 Mary A . Eic h 35 Mary Tatman 46 Bonnie Felder 31 Mary G. Bailey 41 Lillian Weh 1 e 29 Bill Combs 41 JUNIORS: FRESHMEN: E1eanor S i ro i s 50 JeweII Bailey 28 Marilyn Fifield 46 Harriett Peterson 28 Jean Ragon 44 Faye Tyler 28 OPEN HOUSE ||PEN HOUSE, held March 10, was a greater success i an it has ever been before. It was awaited for ihd received with much enthusiasm on the part of f ’ S iihe parents, friends, and prospective students. annual affair which was started five years ago. A new procedure which was started last year to ac¬ commodate the guests, was repeated this year. Free tickets were issued to the parents and friends of the pupils, thus enabling all to have seats. The program was presented, to the student body in the afternoon and then they were requested to stay in the study hall dur¬ ing the evening performances. This plan was fully as successful as it was last year. The program began with the band playing several numbers under the direction of Mr. Lundgren. This was followed by three skits from Mr. Brentlinger ' s Junior English class. Then skits portrayed Life As It Ain ' t and were received with much laughter on the part of the audience. Through the courtesy of the Lyons Band In¬ strument company, a trombone soloist, Mr. Karl Shupe, was sent from Chicago to participate in the program. His solo was enjoyed by all. To inform the parents and friends of the standing of Lake County ' s schools, the faculty requested Mr. C. A. Grayson, County Superinten¬ dent of Schools, to come and give a short talk on this subject. This talk was interesting to all. Harriet Peterson, piano soloist, gave a rendition of Malaguina by Lecuana. A touch of humor was added in the play presented by the speech class, The Dear Departed, un¬ der the direction of Miss Landgrebe. The characters were portrayed by Alice Ann Amtsbuechler, Jane Ross, Mary Tatman, Eugene Taylor, Merritt Love, and Fred Dahl. Mr. Shutts demonstrated to the visitors the difference in speed in longhand and shorthand writing. Alveta Heckel, Theresa Manno, Marlis Doty, Anne Cuizinas, and Ruth Strand, students of his advanced shorthand class, assisted him. A twenty-five minute intermission enabled the vis¬ itors to view the exhibits in the various rooms. On the lower floors were displays in the Vocational Agri- f culture room, the Industrial Arts and the Home Economics room. The the Vocational Agriculture and the where they were shown many useful room, the Music room, men were attracted to Industrial Arts rooms devises. Our music¬ ally inclined guests were much interested in the in¬ strument display by the Lyons Band Company. Exhibits of foods, house planning, note books, child development, and clothing were found in the Home Economics room. The middle floor held the exhibits of the science classes featuring experiments in high frequency and the stroboscope. The algebra class, under the direction of Miss Arnold, worked on problems at the board to demon¬ strate the intricacies of that subtle subject. Two scenes from Scott’s ”Lady of the Lake was exhibited by the freshman English classes. The upper floor contained exhibits of commercial work, history compositions , and the preparation of the Lowellian . The Commercial department, under the di¬ rection of Mr. Ham, showed the guests how our paper, the Lowellette , is published. Mr. Shutts also demon¬ strated the beginning shorthand class to the interested visitors. After auditorium recti on of ing Song , rection of gymnastics , display of the intermission the guests returned to the and the program was resumed. Under the di- Mr. Lundgren, the mixed chorus sang the Hik- Then the girls’ gym classes, under the di- Miss McKenzie, gave interesting exhibits of Mr. Floyd ' s gym classes put on an exciting tumbling for the visitors. The students and faculty feel acquainted the parents with school same time it enterta in ed . them. this program while at the B ' fclMV ft El SENIOR PLAY Tiger House IGER HOUSE is a three-act mystery comedy revolving around the lost jewel necklace which belongs to a tribe of Hindu believers of the Tiger Cult ' ' of Africa. Erma Lowrie, a young shop girl, suddenly finds her¬ self the heiress to Mystery Manor, a supposedly haunted house, located miles from town. Her aunty the former owner 3 had been a fake spirit medium and had incurred the enmity of the Tiger Cult of Africa by stealing the valuable necklace from the throat of their god--a live tiger--while it was lying in a drugged condition. The house is surrounded by many superstitious characters and actions which are believed to be trying to scare Erma away from the house, but Maclntoshy her fiancee, disguised as a servant comes to Mystery Manor to try and help solve the mystery. The Tiger ' s Claws , eyes, are the three moves in trying everyone is amazed to find that sin, is the Tiger. Thompsony helps Arthur with his scheme. and lamp in the picture to frighten Erma, and Arthur, Erma ' s own cou- a sinister character, i Yamiy a Hindu house-boy of Erma ' sy is a member of the Tiger Cult tribe and is in Mystery Manor seeking the necklace. He hypnotizes Erma and trys in this man¬ ner to find the hiding place of the jewels. He steal¬ thily walks through the house entirely surrounded with mystery. He is suspected of being the Tiger throughout the play. Aunt Sophie 3 a good-natured and generally cheerful woman who in spite of her protestations of scornful dis¬ belief in anything supernatural is really very super¬ stitious. She is continually losing her false teeth. She lives with Erma in Mystery Manor. Peggy Van Ess, a flirty sets her cap for Oswald 3 the Bug Chaser who comes to Mystery Manor with Arthur for a uisit. Mrs. Murdock, a superstitious, taciturn, and grim Scotch woman, a bit stilted in all her movements and mysterious at all times, was housekeeper for the deceased Aunt Sylvia. The Mystery Woman adds to the mystery by her bedraggled looks and hysterical actions. She is myster¬ iously pulled through the fireplace by the tiger claws. After finding the jewels in the crystal ball 3 Erma returns them to the rightful owner } Yami 3 High Priest of the Tiger Cult who gives them back to Erma as a wedding gift. CAST Erma Lowrie . Mary Tatman Aunt Sophie . Mary Glenn Bailey The Mystery Woman . Alveta Heckel Peggy Van Ess . Betty Hoffman Yami . .Jim Nichols Arthur . Bill Dorsch Macintosh . Bill Combs Mrs. Murdock . Laura Jane Ragon Thompson . Elmer Schwanke Oswald . Eugene Taylor � s«PK,mtisn •W� ' .lUll.MIMM. MM iF, JUNIOR PLAY A Full House” USD PEMBROKE. in love with Daphne Charters, sends Howell, a lawyer, to Boston to obtain some $ ' FT7) O 1 O r c o Ue rl h n carelessly written to Vera that he could marry Daphne. )e letters Ned had ' rnon, a show girl, so 7 7} After securing the letters Howell starts back to Yonkers. However, while on the train he accidentally gets his suitcase mixed up with Nicholas King ' s, a burg - [} lar, who had stolen the rubies of Mrs. Pembroke, Ned ' s IS mother. On returning home Ottily Howell and Mrs. her aunt, accidentally discover the rubies in case supposedly belonging to Ottily ' s husband, they believe Howell to be a burglar and wire broke that they have found her jewels. 1 returns Ned ' s letters, which he got from and then cleverly leaves with the ' flirtatious Vera ha3 as- get rc from to thieves, over to Mrs. same time he bag Howell ' s Sin Parks, the dumb English butler, adds play by his English inability to catch on Kerney, Mooney . and Dougherty the policemen much it to the as does who are Winnacker, the suit- whereupon Mrs. Pern- Susie, witnessing the scene steals the jewels from Ottily ' s purse, intent upon going back to her home town Sioux City. Then she calls the police to the apartment belonging to Mrs. Fleming. Nicholas King, incognito, finally comes to see Howell. Jhile he is there the police c.ppear and King forces Howell to conceal him as a friend. The police thereupon take charge and carry out orders: They can coma in, but they can ' t go out.” King, after finding out that Susie the maid the jewels, finally gets her to give them to him by suring her that he will give her enough money to back to Sioux City. Then posing as a detective he turns as Mrs. Fleming is about to evict the Howells her apartment because of their resemblance Upon his arrival King turns the jewels Pembroke who gives him the reward. At the I ' M Mliitlli.i.Miiltiill. «l.H.IU.tUKMi..Mil. | ?. . II , «•••«� « « • nmwMwy i continuously jumping at conclusions and ordering people about with their Irish tempers. The play ends with Howell ' s name cleared, Susie leaving for Sioux City, and Ned in a position to marry Daphne as King escapes with Vera Vernon. THE CHARACTERS: Parkes, an English servant . Donald Bailey Susie, a maid from Sioux City . Adelia Ewer Ottily Howell, a bride . Norma Jean Duncan Mrs. f innecker, the aunt. .. Jean Ragon Daphne Charters, Ottily ' s sister . Jane Biesecker Nicholas King, the burglar . Naldo Barts Ned Pembrokej Jr., in love with Daphne. . . Dick Likens George Howell, lawyer bridegroom. . . A.ustin Cunningham Mrs. Fleming, owner of the apartment. . .Eleanor Sirois Vera Vernon, a show girl . Victoria Hunts Mrs. Pembroke, Ned ' s mother . Dorothy Hathaway Dougherty, a policeman . Julius Pattec Jim Mooney, a policeman . Carroll Clark ICerncy, a policeman . Did: ICeithlcy AG CLUB interested and participating eligible to membership in the members of this club the var- ___ and judging teams representing Lowelf High School in contests throughout the state are selected. During the past year the teams and members have won awards and distinctions in a number of events. LL boys in school in Agriculture are •Ag Club. From the ious demonstration In the fall of 1937 } the judging team composed of Forrest Bailey and Boy Willej took sixth place at the State Fair in all classes of livestock judging except in judging dairy cattle 3 in which the team placed thir¬ teenth . In the fall of 1937 Jerome Echterling, representing the vocational agriculture class, won first place in State Junior Corn Husking Contest, after first winning the district corn husking contest. Later on in the fall of 1937 the judging team com¬ posed of Kenneth Duncan, Jerome Echterlingj and Howard Holts won first place in the grading and identification contest open for the club members at the Muck Crops ' Show. They will go to the Purdue grading and identifi¬ cation Contest in June 1938. All the members of the Lowell Vocational A.gricul- ture class entered the Corn and Egg Judging contests held at Crown Point. Maurice Busselberg and Howard Holts were selected for the Corn Judging Team. Robert Parks, Charles Henderson, and Verle Little made the Egg Judging Team. These boys will go to the Purdue Corn and Egg Judging Contest in June 1938. The winners of the demonstration contest which wcs held at Lowell High School are Forrest Bailey, first; and Jerome Echterling, third place. Forrest Bailey will go to the Purdue Demonstration Contest in June 1938. James Littlej the Vocational Agriculture teacher, is the sponsor of all club work and is coach of the demonstration and judging teams sponsored by the Club. SCIENCE CLUB Science Club of Lowell High School was in 1934 and later became a member fr-Indiana State Junior Academy of Science organ- of the in 1935. Junior Academy is a statewide organization ™ m S school clubs to promote interest in science. The purpose of this club is to promote an interest in science; to work experiments not studied in class; to promote friendly cooperation and social spirit in the group and group activities and to develop a more general interest in science throughout the student body. It has been the policy of the club in every year of its existence to select speakers to speak on topics of interest to the members. The principal speaker of the year was Dr. Behmlander who spoke on the subject, Mental Telepathy. On November 6, 1937 Esther K lemm, Mary Glenn Bailey Dorothy Worley, Lois Felder , and Jane Biesecker were sent as delegates to the Academy Convention which was held at Manchester College, North Manchester, Indiana. Mr. Brannock, the sponsor, also attended. This year projects have been started by various appointed committees in the club and they expect to send some of the projects to next year ' s convention. Science pins will be awarded to the four outstand¬ ing members as decided upon by points received and votes. The pin is in the shape of the state of Indiana and is engraved with Junior Academy of Science. The guard is shaped like a vase and is engraved with LHS . This pin has a matching bronze chain. The club expects to take a special science interest trip to wind up the science year. OFFICERS: President . Jane Biesecker Vice-president . .Mary Glenn Bailey Secretary-treasurer. . Esther Klemm Student Council. . . Dorothy Worley it STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council was organized in the year 1929. The purpose of the council is to create a closer %p lationship and better understanding between the t tudent body and faculty. Meetings are held once -- L1 - ' council discuss if j| ’aweek and the members of the council discuss problems relating to the faculty and student body. Improvements and constructive criticism are brought up for discuss¬ ion. This brings about cooperation between the students and the faculty. Members of the council are elected by the student body to represent each home room. Delegates from all organizations and Senior class officers are also mem¬ bers of this group. Mr. Goodwin has authority over the council. He appoints a member from this group to act as chairman at each meeting. Paul Roberts was elected honorary vice-president and Jean Ragon was elected honorary secretary of the organization this year. With the establishment of this council , and with the assistance of Mr. Goodwin, Lowell High School has achieved a greater degree of cooperation and understand¬ ing. Members are as follows: Faye Tyler - Freshman Girls Bill Langen - Freshman Boys Phyllis Spindler - Sophomore Girls Dorsey Ruley - Sophomore Boys June Getrost - Junior Girls Paul Roberts - Junior Boys Betty Brownell - Senior Girls Jimmy Nichols - Senior Boys John Keithley - Agriculture Dorthy Worley - Science Verna Tilton - Red Pepper Jean Ragon - Dave Carter - Senior Clarence Harding - Senior Alveta Heckel Club Club Club Band Officer Officer -Senior Officer I hMHMIillHIIIItN ' tMlll ' IIIMI £ 53 $ _ 5 fr.i ' • II ATHLETIC YEAR Bill Combs. Football Captain Clarence Harding.Football Captain Bill Combs.Basketball Captain The year 1937-38 has in Lowell ' s sport history. been a very significant year Losing Carl and Tom Melton, Tom Black, Carlton Ebert, V i ncent Beckman, and Paul Eich team Coaches them from Floyd and Wernz had the beginning of the from the football their work cut out for year. The team with veterans Clark, Roberts, Davis, Bartz, Harding, and Combs to build around carried on the traditional winning streak of Lowell High until the final game with Valparaiso which was lost by a score of 12 to 0. Next year | other winning Nichols, Holtz the team eleven. has a very good Losing Combs, ?! II � Red Devils can Dav is, Roberts , turn i ng for next and Singleton. nucleus for an- Harding, Black, the still muster a backfield of veterans in Curtis and Bartz. Veteran linesmen re¬ year will be Clark, Williams, Keithley Manno, and Carter by Graduation, Losing only one man, Kenney, by graduation the Red Devils had only one position to fill this year. Nichols replaced Kenney and Bartz was added to the first five. In seventeen games played during the year the Red Devils won nine and lost eight, a record that placed them above the 500 mark for the first time in two years. In the tournament this year Lowell was not so for¬ tunate as in the previous year when the Red Devils won their first game and then fell before Clark of Hammond. This year we were eliminated in the first game by East Gary, 45 to 27. Prospects for a winning team next year are excep¬ tionally good. The team loses Combs and Nichols by graduation and retains Davis, Roberts, Bartz, Cleaver and Williams. In addition to this five the squad can depend on Patz, Sirois, Horner, and Herlitz from the second team. ii B M u. p FOOTBALL SQUAD TOP ROW: Leslie Heckel, Oren Moyer, Jack Lloyd, Bill Connelly, Glenn Wright, Wilbur Stoll, Robert Coombs, James Chism, John Kurrack, Edward Ferris, Bill Langen, Charles Black, Dick Conley, Frank Schaeter, Henry Muel¬ ler, Maurice Gord. SECOND ROW: Coach Floyd, Harold Lappie, Vito Manno, Miles Parmely, Frank Corns, Robert Childers, Joseph Eich, George Meadows, Robert Hottman, John Brown, John Bailey, Jack Horner, Howard Mourer, Mervin Barkey, Adam Kretz, Coach Wernz. Busselbcrg, Howard Holtz, Jimmy Bill Combs, Carroll Clark, Clar- liams, Eugene Black, Junior Single- John Keithley, Austin Cunningham. TayIor--manager, Kenneth Duncan, THIRD ROW Maurice Nichols, Hayden Patz, ence Harding, Ned Wi! ton, Harold Robinson, BOTTOM ROW. Eugene Wi If r ed Da v i Schwankc, Curtis, James VanDeur sen, Paul Roberts, Bartz, David Carter, Robert Dick Keithley, Frank Bender. s, Waldo Paul J. S i ro i s, Elmer BASKETBALL SQUAD TOP ROW: Charles Carrel I--manager. Norman Din widdie Robert Dickerson, Wilmer Will tong, Charles Hogan, George Ferrell, James Hunt, Oren Moyer. SECOND ROW: Robert Kuntz, Robert Parks, John Kurrack, James Pogue, James Chism, Tommie Berg, Adarn Kretz, Frank Schaeter, Eugene TayIor--mananer. THIRD ROW: Leslie Heckel, Donald Pierce, Donald Ebert, Charles Shroyer, Vernon Childress, Verle Little, Jack Carstens, Maurice Gord, Bert Ahlgrim, Bill Connelly. FOURTH ROW: Earl Pace Dclmer Jonas, Frank Corns, Jack Lloyd, Harold Lappie, James Kuntz, Guy Smith, Dick Con- Icy, James Windbigler, Henry Mueller, FIFTH ROW: Coach Floyd, Malcolm jillson, Willard Haem- ker, Louis Herlitz, George Meadows, Kenneth Duncan, Harold Corrie, Jock Horner, Robert Sirois, Mervin Bark- Coach Wernz. ey, BOTTOM Da vis, Bar t z, ROW: Maurice Busselbcrg, Paul Roberts, Paul Jay Jimmy Nichols, David Carter, Ned Williams, V a I do Bill Combs, Hayden Patz. i at Crown Po int LOWELL 13, CROWN POINT 0 M eeting our old rivals, crown point, IN THE NEXT GAME PLACEO THE RED DEVILS IN A SPOT”. New replacements had been tried in the Rennselaer GAME, BUT AS YET NONE OP THE ROOKIES HAD CINCHED his position. This game was the first game of the year TO BE PLAYED AT NIGHT AND CONDITIONS WERE IDEAL. The night was cold and Lowell fans were as much in evidence as Crown Point fans. Both teams started with plenty of PEP AND OVER-ANXIOUSNESS LED TO MANY MISPLAYS. ROBERTS GAVE THE TEAM AND LOWELL BOOSTERS AN UNEASY MOMENT WHEN A BAD KICK WAS GROUNDED ON LOWELL ' S 30 YARD LINE. Lo- well ' s line held and the Red Devils took the ball on downs. The Bulldogs played much better ball during the FIRST HALF OF THE GAME, BUT MUCH OF THEIR PEP SEEMED TO HAVE SUBSIDED AT THE HALF. IN THE THIRD QUARTER BaRTZ CARRIED THE BALL DOWN THE FIELD IN A SERIES OF QUARTERBACK SNEAKS. CURTISS MADE EIGHT YARDS ON AN OFF-TACKLE PLAY. KEITHLEY WENT IN AT END FOR CUNNINGHAM AND ROBERTS IMMEDIATELY FLIPPED A PASS TO KEITHLEY FOR TEN MORE YARDS. ThE RED DEVILS FOOTBALL LOWELL 7, RENNSELAER 0 1 1TH Captain Tommy Black, Carlton Ebert, Tom Mel¬ ton, Carl Melton, and Paul Eich out of the lineup by graduation Lowell opened her 1937-38 football SEASON AGAINST RENNSELAER ON SEPTEMBER 10, A WEEK AFTER SCHOOL STARTED. BOTH TEAMS SHOWED A LACK OF MID¬ SEASON FORM BUT OWING TO SOME HARD CHARGING AND THE ABILITY TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE BREAKS LOWELL WAS ABLE TO SCORE OURING THE FIRST HALF. DAVIS COVERED A RENN¬ SELAER FUMBLE AFTER A SHARP TACKLE BY COMBS TO GIVE Lowell the ball in Rennselaer territory. After a fif¬ teen YARD PENALTY FOR HOLDING, CURTIS CARRIED THE BALL TO THE 5 YARD LIME, AND BARTZ THEN CARRIED THE BALL OVER ON A QUARTERBACK SNEAK. DAVIS ADDED THE EXTRA POINT BY SMASHING THE LINE. During the second half the play see-sawed up and DOWN THE FIELD WITH NEITHER TEAM SHOWING ANY APPRECIABLE ADVANTAGE. ThE GAME ENDED WITH LOWELL LEADING 7 TO 0 AFTER STAVING OFF A RENNSELAER ADVANCE INTO LOWELL’S TERRITORY. I I || THEN PULLED ONE OP THEIR TRICKS OUT OF THE BAG BY SEND¬ ING Combs across on an end-around play. The try for EXTRA POINT WAS NO GOOD. The SECOND TOUCHOOWN WAS BROUGHT ABOUT BY THE INTER¬ CEPTION of a pass by Davis. Following a series of PASSES, END RUNS, AND QUARTER8ACK SNEAKS, ROBERTS CAR¬ RIED THE BALL ACROSS THE LINE ON AN OFF-TACKLE PLAY. Davis plunged over for the extra point. This victory was particularly pleasing to Lowell. The Bulldogs have not defeated the Red Devils in the last three years and ONLY ONCE HAVE THEY CROSSED THE LOWELL GOAL LINE. LOWELL 20, MOROCCO 0 A FTER the Georgetown, Illinois game hao been can¬ celled BECAUSE OF RAIN LOWELL MET MOROCCO HERE IN A NIGHT GAME. WHEN THE SMOKE OF BATTLE HAD CLEARED away, Lowell was again victor in a game which featured several spectacular plays. Robinson, Lowell TACKLE, FELL ON A FUMBLED BALL BEHIND THE GOAL LINE FOR THE FIRST TOUCHDOWN. ROBERTS ACCOUNTED FOR ANOTHER TOUCHOOWN WHEN HE TOOK THE BALL ON THE RED DEVIL 29 YARD LINE AND RAN 71 YARDS FOR A TOUCHOOWN. A THIRO TOUCH¬ DOWN WAS MADE BY ROBERTS ON AN OFF-TACKLE SMASH. DAVIS CONVERTED TWO TOUCHDOWNS FOR TWO EXTRA POINTS. FlNAL score: Lowell 20, Morocco 0. LOWELL 27, MOMENCE 0 N WHAT WAS ONE OF THE MOST THRILLING GAMES OF THE ENTIRE YEAR THE RED DEVILS TURNED BACK MOMENCE 27-0. MOMENCE, PLAYING A WIDE OPEN GAME, THROWING PASS AFTER PASS, KEPT THE RED DEVILS CONSTANTLY ON THEIR TOES AND THE FANS IN A FRENZY. THE VERY NATURE OF THE MOMENCE ATTACK LEFT THEM OPEN TO THRUSTS BY THE LOWELL backs. Four times Combs, Roberts, Curtis, and Manno PENETRATED THE MOMENCE DEFENSE. Roberts opened the scoring with a 39 yard run from SCRIMMAGE. COMBS SCORED AGAIN ON AN END-AROUND PLAY. Curtis scored another touchdown after a 45 yard drive by Lowell. Davis scored the extra points with plunges THROUGH THE LINE. LATE IN THE FOURTH QUARTER CARTER INTERCEPTED ONE OF THE MANY PASSES BY MOMENCE AND MANNO CARRIED THE BALL OVER FOR THE FOURTH TOUCHDOWN. THE TRY FOR THE EXTRA POINT FAILED. SCORE LOWELL 27, MOMENCE 0. mm LOWELL 7, GRIFFITH 0 F OR the last two years Griffith has come near break¬ ing Lowell’s string of victories. Last year the Red Devils were able to beat them by a two point MARGIN WHEN TOMMY BLACK BLOCKED A PUNT BACK OF THE goal line. This year, when the Lowell running attack BOGGED DOWN, A PASS BY ROBERTS TO CURTIS SCORED A TOUCH¬ DOWN AND KEITHLEY SCORED THE EXTRA POINT ON A PASS. Griffith presented a small and light squad that was fast AND SHIFTY. ONLY BY RESORTING TO THE PASSING ATTACK IN THE SECOND HALF WAS LOWELL FINALLY ABLE TO WIN FROM THEIR OPPONENTS. SCORE. LOWELL 7, GRIFFITH 0. LOWELL 19, CROWN POINT 0 N THE SECOND GAME WITH CROWN POINT, LOWELL ENTERED THE GAME WITH A STRING OF VICTORIES THAT HAD REACHED 30. In order to maintain this pace the Red Devils HAVE BEEN COMPELLED TO PLAY UNDER ENORMOUS HANDI¬ CAPS. Psychologically the team was getting on the ragged edge. Every team the Red Devils played looked alike to THEM WHILE ALL OPPONENTS WERE POINTING FOR LOWELL. Crown Point seemed to be the logical team to break the string. Our traditional rival, playing her last game of THE SEASON COULD SALVAGE AN OTHERWISE MEDIOCRE SEASON BY WINNING FROM THE RIVAL RED DEVILS. With both teams playing in improved fashion, Lowell BEGAN SOON TO SHOW HER SUPERIORITY EARLY IN THE GAME. Roberts passed to Combs for the first touchoown. An ATTEMPTED STATUE OF LIBERTY PLAY FAILED AND THE RED Devils had to be satisfied with a 6 to 0 score at the HALF . The Red Devils then drove the THEIR GOAL LINE AND ON A BLOCKED KICK FUMBLED BALL BACK OF THE CROWN POINT SECOND TOUCHDOWN. The ATTEMPT FOR FAILED AND LOWELL LED 12 TO 0. Bulldogs back to Black fell on the GOAL LINE FOR A T HE EXTRA POI NT In the second half the Red Devils again began to MOVE WITH THEIR HARD DRIVING DEFENSE TACTICS. WILLIAMS RECOVERED A PARTIALLY BLOCKED PUNT AND RACED 35 YARDS FOR THE THIRD TOUCHDOWN. CLARK’S ATTEMPT AT A FIELD GOAL WAS SUCCESSFUL AND LOWELL ENDED THE GAME WITH HER RESERVES. |INHIUMIIimtMHtH«m niMIM)lll.l1� IIIMIMIIIlNl1llMlMIIIMtWMIlNillitltMllillN lMl«lllll‘ll iI Ni HIMIlHM(MtlHMIIIMI|i|IMII44IHIHIiJ ' iMfMt.i l ' KWUUlN ' tMtl ' MtlHH(|l«Hr’.lH1 tlMlli:i l ' IIIWI MttalllN(lMIIMM«liniUIMimi Nlll«MI t LOWELL 0, VALPARAISO 12 N THE LAST GAME OF THE YEAR, THAT WHICH HAD BEEN | LONG FEARED BUT HAD BEEN LONG DISCOUNTED HAPPENED. f The strain of a long victory chain was weighing too § HEAVILY ON THE RED DEVILS TO GO ON INDEFINITELY 1 j WITHOUT LOSING A GAME. PLAYING ON A WET FIELD AGAINST 1 ] A HEAVIER TEAM AND PLAYING TOO HARD THE RED DEVILS WERE jj TURNED BACK 12 TO 0. THE FIRST TOUCHDOWN WAS SCORED ON ! | A PASS FROM WlNDLETO SHEETS AND THE SECOND WAS A RESULT l OF A COSTLY FUMBLE MADE AT THE START OF THE SECOND HALF, ij This game was disappointing in a number of ways. | The Lowell gridders were too tense and trying too hard. In most plays interference was drawn away from assign¬ ments, THUS LEAVING THE BALL CARRIERS UNPROTECTED. In OTHERS PASSES THAT ORDINARILY WOULD HAVE BEEN EASY TO BREAK UP WERE OVERPLAYED AND GAINS WERE MADE BY VALPO THAT HAD BEEN EASILY SMEARED EARLIER IN THE YEAR. Another d isappoint i ng feature was the fact that Lowell was scored on the first time during the year. In considering the entire season we must admit the season WAS FAR FROM BEING A FAILURE, ALTHOUGH THE PILL OF DE¬ FEAT AFTER THIRTY-ONE CONSECUTIVE WINS WAS ESPECIALLY bitter. The only comment from the Red Devils is that ] BEGINNING WITH THE FIRST GAME NEXT SEPTEMBER LOWELL IS | STARTING ANOTHER VICTORY CHAIN. I I .-IMMimi ' ir.flUHhMI- ' INtin ' OJtti MHWHI.r •1 ' ltlllH !■ •I . ' II •Hi ' !. fl h September I 0 September 16 September 23 September 30 October 7 October 14 October 19 October 23 November 5 November II November 29 December 2 December 9 December 16 December 20 December 22 January 6 January 13 January 20 January 27 February 3 February 10 February I 7 February 24 1938 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Morocco Crown Point Georgetown Open Totleston (Gary) Warren ( I nd i anapoI Griffith Crown Point Valparaiso RennseIaer 1938 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Hebron 3oone Grove Morocco Rennse I aer Crown Point Morgan Township Morocco North Judson Edison of Gary Grant Park Brook Griffith Crown Point GoodI and s) There Here There Here Here There There Here Here i: I, Here J ' j There tj Here H Here || Here fj Here If There Here II There }j There fj Here Here if There There —. ... ; MtfWiNllUU ' tt ' U ' IMIKIMMMMHIlftlX ' IOMM ' •HMMfthw’IMMtrttalMlol II in UIIIM.. I! ii i! I I n BASKETBALL LOWELL 23, by WMMNMH pi MPMMMHMPPMHlNNNlM NPPPfli ‘Bf HEBRON 18 05ING but one man by graduation Coach Floyd was able to start the basketball season by concentrat¬ ing on fundamentals, ““ ' the football season court and scored a 23 to largely through Nichols ' Nichols led the Red Devil Two weeks Lowell met 18 victory five points s in scoring after the close of Hebron on the home in an overtime game in the secon d half, with seven points. LOWELL Still showing an a football team, Lowe I by 22 personal fouls Leading 18 to 17 at the serv i ces of Wi sonals, but a pair berg paved the way 31 , BOONE GROVE 24 offense that would be I me t Boone Grove in a , 13 committed by the the half. a credit to game marred Red Devi Is. Lowell was soon without Iiams who was ejected for four per- of field goals by Roberts and Bussel- for another victory. Roberts, with 10, and Busselberg with 8 led the Red Devil scoring LOWELL 17, MOROCCO 31 Inability to connect from the field cost Lowell first defeat of the season. Scoring only two field s the first half and four the second,all could not match the Morocco center , Ten men were game from the fire, but no combination Williams scored 7 points. the goal and Will shootin g iams, Lowell of Deardorf by Roberts sensationaI points the second half who used scored to pull seemed to cl ten the i c k . However were scored able to add only II points Lowell to add this doubtful Momenc e with to her win to LOWELL 18, MOMENCE 13 In the game played at Momence, Lowell played a half and rested the second half. With Roberts leading the attack during the first part of the game with 6 point the Red Devils held a 15 to 2 lead at the half. In the second half Lowell ' s attack was so feeble only 3 points her best offense was total thus enabI i ng her record. LOWELL 24, MORGAN TOWNSHIP 36 Morgan Township came to Lowell with one loss in two seasons of play. Featuring the tall and rangy Blastick who scored 15 points and Wellsand, who scored 17 points Morgan Township showed from the opening whistle they were to dominate the scoring in the game. Late in the second half Davis was ejectedby the personal foul route weakening the Lowell offense. Roberts scored 8 points. II tM MMlitMMMMI _JJ I,.......i.. I.II..1. ... Ml ItlHMMIMNaitNtUiilKtllUHiili.fNI half Lowell 10 points. LOWELL 18, RENNSELAER 29 Rennselaer added the second straight defeat in four days on December 18 with a well-balanced offense in the first half that Lowell could not halt. The Red Devils scored four times from the field in the first half and three times during the second half. Roberts led the Lowell offense with 7 points. The Rennselaer offense was very well balanced. All of the starters made at least 4 points and not more than 6. LOWELL 23, CROWN POINT 21 Lowell ' s Red Devil basketball team gave its fans a nice Christmas present in the form of a victory over the Crown Point Bulldogs on the eve of Christmas vacation. In this game, Lowell for the first time presented a well-balanced team in offense and defense. In the first half Roberts and Nichols led the Red Devil scoring with 5 points each. At half time the Bulldogs were trailing 10 to 17. The best the Red Devils could do in the se¬ cond half was to score 6 pointson field goals by Roberts and Combs and foul goals by Nichols and Davis. The game was hard fought and exciting from start to finish with the Bulldogs trying to tie the score in the last minute of play. LOWELL 26, GRANT PARK 23 Grant Park, Illinois, was the first opponentof the new year on Grant Park ' s floor. Scoring seven field goals and two fouls in the first half Lowell led the Grant Park team 16 to 7 at half time. In the second half Krech, Grant Park center, scored 5 tim es from the field but the Red Devils were able to withstand the late drive of the opposition. Roberts ' 3 points was the best effort for Lowell. LOWELL 21, BROOK 43 Brook ' s Five decisively defeated the Red Devils in the next game 43 to 21. Spall and Courtney of 3rook scored 34 points to lead the opposition. Nichols scored 10 points for the Red Devils. LOWELL 24, NORTH JUDSON 36 Journeying to North Judson Lowell was met and de¬ feated in a game that see-sawed back and forth during the early stages but which North Judson turned into a definite victory. At the end of the half the Red Devils were trailing I 6 to 17, but with Vessely scoring 5 times I from the field in the second by 12 points. Roberts scored was defeated I LOWELL 20, EAST GARY 34 Inability to hit the basket cost Lowell its third consecutive defeat at East Gary. Scoring only 5 points in the first half, Lowell never threatened the 22 to 5 lead East Gary held at half time. Roberts scored 4 points to lead the Lowell scorers. LOWELL 32, MOROCCO 15 Entertaining Morocco in a return game the Red Devils turned the tables on Morocco and sent them home on the short end of a 32 to 15 score. At half time Lowell led 12 to 6 and widened their lead in the second half. Ro¬ berts scored 13 points—Nichols followed with 8. LOWELL 38, WHEELER 26 With Roberts amassing a total of 16 points Lowell found that Wheeler had only a fair basketball team. I Scoring 8 field goals in the first half Lowell had lit- ! tie trouble in maintaining her lead in the second half, j Nichols was high scorer for Lowell with II points. LOWELL 24, GRIFFITH 27 Playing Griffith, a perennially good team, on Griffith ' s ffoor Lowell was unable to match Griffith ' s sensational long shots and the game ended with Lowell | on the short end of a 27 to 24 score. LOWELL 33, MOMENCE 14 w ; Acting as host to Momence in a return engagement ? the Red Devils smothered the Illinois team by a 33 to 1 14 score. Momence lacked the well-knit teamwork Lowell j had been meeting in her opponents. i |; LOWELL 36, CROWN POINT 35 Meeting Crown Point for the second time during the year Lowell found that after the regulation playing period an overtime would be necessary to prove her superiority. At the end of the first half Lowell was leading 17 to 9 but Crown Point slowly closed the gap and at the end of the game had tied the score at 35. In the overtime Roberts scored a foul shot to win the game t Davis found the basket for 13 points. LOWELL 23, GOODLAND 29 Playing the perfect host Lowell gave the Goodland Five the final game of the season by a score of 29 to 23. Mediocre ball and a letdown from the Crown Point game were largely responsible for this defeat. liUllMItMMiHHiMiliMUiAHIIHMIltiMItMIUMMMMOtiHIIHMMMIINIMMMMIIIIHIIIUtUIMIlMtMtMIMItMNMM I. im-m tiiirt(wttiti • i| Ht•••• ■ ihH ituitn. i:k iwMti � ■ i f l GIRLS’ INTRAMURAL SPORTS ,WING to the fact that girls do not enter into rsity competition with other schools, they make the greater part of the intramural program of owe I I High School. % girls ' offered weather t a r tin g in hone room them by September, teams representing each start practicing different sports the school. In the fall, while the still permits, the girls play when this sport is finished to any more outdoor sports, time and effort to kickball tennis was Next comes the game keeps you requires skill players to be Intramural sports but mentaI Iy and since varsity competition it this steadily growing themseIves. soccer. Usually it is too cold to enter in- The girls then turn their A new sport, Volleyring introduced into the athletic curriculum this year. It is played according to the rules of volleyball, but instead of a ball, a six inch hard rub¬ ber ring is used. This game is very well liked by the girls but very dangerous for their long fingernails. fascinating game of basketball. This on your toes from start to finish — it as well as strength, and demands the in top-notch condition at all times ' . Then in the spring when the grass becomes green, the trees begin to bud, and the thermometer rises to about 50°, the girls return to the outside and start baseball. This game, too, requires energy. Competition ran high during the previous year, with a tie between the Sophomores and Juniors. The Sophomore girls won the Socc er and Volley Ring Tennis Champion¬ ships while the Junior girls won the Kickball and Basket ball Championships. When the Lowellian went to press the Baseball season had not yet closed and therefore no championship team can be named. All of these intramural sports take place at noon. During the first semester the cirls used the gym twice during the week on Thursdays and Fridays, but during the second semester they were permitted to use it three fj days, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. develop one, not only physically L. H .• S. girls do not enter into is only fair to them to give them , ever-popular way of developing A I TOP ROW: Zak, Betty i t e Olson, RED PEPPER CLUB Victoria Kuntz, Mildred Brannock, Evangeline Hoffman. Rita Friday, Dorcas Pogue, Marguer- j: SECOND ROW: Ruth Clark, Jean Fauver, Phyllis Meyer Ruth Schutz, Violet McMann, | Adr i an Corten Anne C i u- z i nas , L i I I THIRD ROW: AdeIia Ewer Evelyn Schilling, Mary Ann Hayden , Mona Corten , Marcia Keithley i a n We h.l e . Ruth Tyler, Mary Tatman, , Mary Avis Dahl, Jane Ross Mildred Griggs, Pauline Bryant. FOURTH ROW: Helen Riggs, Alyce Meyer, Arline Lamotte, Gertrude Brumbaugh, Georgene Schutz, Mary Glenn Bailey, Roma Childers, Marjory Hill. FIFTH ROW: Inell Duncan, Betty Brownell, Eleanor Sirois, Marilyn Fifield, Marjorie Wehle, Audrey Alger, Mary Angela Eich, Doris Wason, Zora Hiland. SIXTH ROW: Verna Tilton, Phyllis Carlson, Evelyn Ech- terling, Viola Schock, Matilda Moss, Helen Meyer, Miss McKenzie. In 1929, two clubs were formed for girls in athletics. In 1934, the two were united one title, Red Pepper Club . Three hundred required to enter the club and two hundred each year to remain in the club. interested under the points are are needed The girl who subst i tute . The point system is as follows: comes a member of the first team or points; second team, 50 points; members of winning t 10 points; officers, 25 points; yell leaders, 25 po i captains, 25 points; hiking (not over 25 points) 3 po per mile; ping pong champion, 25 points. Points also be obtained by achievement tests. Anyone getti total of 1500 points may get a chenille letter and one getting 1800 points gets a gold pin the outstanding athlete of each year is bronze statue in the trophy case. The name engraved on Each year the club entertains the students at a Mothers ' Tea and the boy dance. At this dance all athletes are mothers of athletes wi honored. be- I 00 earns n t s ; i n t s may n g a a n y- o f the the t h a The officers of the club are as follows: President. Mary Tatman Vice President . Eleanor Sirois Secretary-Treasurer. Lillian Wehle ■NMIUMtlNNWitUMNiM IllHW. IIMHIMtNI BMMM • If £} n DECEMBER 1- -Report cards given out. 2- -Betty Brownell 8 Verna Tilton forgot to giggle today 2--Junior play-cast pictures taken. 2- -Ur. Weis speaks to students. 3- -Lowell defeats Boone Grove, 32-24. 6--Juniors have a new glass bulletin board installed as their gift to the school. II 31-17. f their 18 - 11 . ar r i ve annual play by news of Madelyn McMahon school . the same of icy roads, wad of gum without 7- -Lowell loses to Morocco 8- -Juniors present sample i 9- -Lowell defeats Momence, I 0--Sophomore class sweaters IO--Juniors present play. 13- -Students greatly grieved Kaetzer ' s death. 14- -Morgan Township wins 3G-I8. I 4--Unexpected vacation because 15- -Roads still icy--no 10- -Harold Lappie chews being caught. 16- -Students honored by speech of Corby Davis. I 7--L o w eI I defeated by Rennselaer, 29-18. 21- -Crown Point defeated by Lowell, 22-20. 22- -AII-schooI Christmas party. 23- -Students leave for Christmas vacation. 23--Dave Carter is unable to find a date. JANUARY 2--First day of school during 1938. 2--Red Pepper Club sells pennants to students. 7--lowell defeats Grant Park, 20-23. 7 — BiI I Combs studies his government lesson. I I--Lowe I I defeated by Brook, 40-21. 11- -Students take their first semester final exams. 12- -5tudents still sweat over exams. 13- -Lowell defeated by North Judson, 36-26. I5--A noted speaker, Dr. Dutton, gives speech entitled The Call of the Flag . 17- -Parkinson ' s National Music Ensemble entertain. I7--Qr. Dutton speaks on Gridiron Sportsmanship Real Life . I8__0r. Dutton Building the Stuff that Wins . 18 — SmiIcy Deatrick without his smile and 8etty L I9--Band Mothers ' Banquet. 19- -Dr. Dutton speaks to boys on Chivalry . 20- -0r. DuttoTi addresses girls of Lowell High and 7th, and 8th grades of grammar school. i n 6th •n’MMMUMtMIHtlimHII ' h SB I .— ■ .■� ”.I...,.,.I,,.,:..I. UtiMM-nilMItNIHU ' ... i.llMl ' MItHMl ' IMIIUU- I ' M wn� w:..ini� .r,r defeated by East Gary, 36-16. girls novelty fad: Horse pin tied with red 2 I --Lowe I I 24- -Senio r and white ribbons. 25- -Lowell defeats Morocco, 32-15 i an pictures taken . basketbalI game held 27--LoweI 3l--Donkey in gym FEBRUARY 4- -Lowe I I 5- -Ruth i e a popular girl about defeats Wheeler, 33-26. Surprise forgets to ask her Iast date . 5--Lowell loses to Griffith, 23-26. 8--Lowell l8--Momence 13. I7--Speech class entertains the student body. 17- -BMI Dorsch without M-ry Glenn in tow. 18- -Mr. Grayson addresses students on Indiana I8--L0well defeats Crown Point, 36-35. 24--Miss Bailey gives interesting talk 24--New tardy rules set by faculty. on Japan 25--Lowell defeated by Goodland, 29-23 MARCH 1- -Lowe I I 2- -Re port to senior ians for sale, cards given out. 2- -Renaissance basketball game. 3- -Edison defeats Lowell in tournament, 48-29. 3--Bud Hoffman studies his algebra lesson. 7--Representative of Indiana University speaks I 0--0pen House. !4--Seniors I6--Freshmen 5. l5--Juniors 24--Sophomores 23 (Overtime) lo--Juniors win class basketball tournament by defeating the seniors 21-13. 17- -Anne Ciuzinas too tired to quarrel in government. 18- -Senior play-cast selected. l8--Seniors decide on street wear for graduation. 21- -First day of Spring. 22- -Mr. and Mrs. Parsons present Rip Van Winkle . 25--lndiana University Band entertains in auditorium. 28--3urIesque basketball game sponsored by the Red Pep¬ per Club. 28--Junior girls cripple the senior girls in intramural basketball tourney. 3l--Bookkeeping and advanced shorthand classes visit the Bell Telephone Company and Remington Rand. 3l__Ruth Strand develops spring fever. I jf APRIL l--Gene, the Human Adding Machine , entertains. I--Students try to get best of teachers today. 6 - -N 0 school this afternoon because of heavy sleet. 7- -Band gives fifth annual concert in auditorium. 9--Band goes to Plymouth for band contest and brings back First Division Honors. l3--Report cards given out. l5--Senior class decides to go to Turkey Run for their senior outing. 19- -Science Club goes to Chicago to visit Rosenwald Institute. 20- -BasketbaI I players wear red satin jackets presented during singing assembly. 22 --Senior play given in auditorium. 26--Seniors play Griffith in baseball. 2o--Dance given after benefit football game to raise money to send football boys to camp. 28- -Community Music Festival in auditorium. 29- -More Music Festival. MAY ©--Mothers ' Tea given by Home Ec and Red Pepper 13 — Athletic Dance sponsored by Red Pepper Club. I5--B ac c alaureate. I 6 --Junior-Senior Prom. 20--Commencement. C I ub If I! i t i If ’� Ui ' i-M.W ' UNI-I.UHl.t.,1 K if ii LOWELLIAN CONTEST I i4 N keeping and Lowe I sponsored students. with the po I I I an Staffs, a contest to Each purchas er cies of former Lowe I the present staff select the outstanding of an annual was allowed Mans again « one vote for the best looking girl, the most popular girl, the best girl athlete, the girl most likely to succeed, the best looking boy, the most popular boy. the best ceed . boy best athlete the most and the boy most likely to suc- popu- Home Fox. Candidates were chosen from each home room by Iar vote. Results of the primaries in the Senior Rooms were as follows: girl candidates were Gladys Verna Tilton, Goldie Woodke, and Lois Felder; candidates from the boys home room were Bill Dorsch, CI arence Hard¬ ing, Jimmy Nichols, and Fred Dahl. Other classes were represented by people: Juniors, Jane Biesecker, Dorcas Sirois, Adelia Ewer, Roger Buche, Waldo Robinson, and Paul Roberts; Sophomores Miriam Ruge, Lillian Wehle, Phyllis the following Pogue, Eleanor do Bartz, Harold Mary Jane Sauer , Spindler, Lester Schreiber, Bob Sirois, Franklin Cleaver, and John Bailey; Freshman representatives were Dorothy Hockinson, Mar¬ jorie Wehle, Betty Wineland, Faye Tyler, Earl Pace,Bill Langen, James VanDuersen, and James Hunt contests were won Dorsch, a senior In the final election the beauty by Jane Biesecker, a junior, and Bill The most popular girl and boy proved to be Eleanor Sir¬ ois, junior, and Clarence Harding, senior. By a major¬ ity vote Lillian Wehle, sophomore, and Waldo Bartz, girl athlete. To jugior, were acclaimed best boy and Lois Felder, senior honor of most likely and PauI Roberts , to succeed. junior, go the Runners-up in the contest causing competition to be keen were Gladys Fox, Verna Tilton, Goldie Woodke, and Phyllis Spindler in the girls ' contest; and Roger Buche, Robert Sirois, Jimmy Nichols, and Fred Dahl on the boys ' side. The winners and those holding second place are featured on the snap-shot pages of this book. I INI IMIMW.. II II II I H la M SENIOR WHO ' S WHO NAME NICKNAME ; FAVORITE COLOR | HOBBY George Anderson Andy Blue Pinochle Francis Bailey Fran Red Reading Eugene Black Ewie Blue Soda Jerker Murland Bright None Blue Short wave radio Kent Bcr£ Kay Red Hunting David Carter Dave Grey ; Story books Bill Combs Twerp Royal Blue Football Fred Dahl J im Blue C ' s on report Card Ralph Pcatrick Srnilic Blue Photography William Dorsch Bill Beer Brown Dance Music Sylvester Drinski Minnie Brown DrJve Ford roadster! Jerome Schtcrling Ech Red Hunting U Trapping Mr. Floyd Walt Purple Athletics Robert Grant Bob Red Work on a farm Kenneth Griggs Hone Blue Stamp collecting Herbert Hadders Herb Red Donkey basketball Clarence Harding Emfl Black Driving Raymond Huseman Mike Red Baseball Howard Holtz Holtzie Red Farming Merritt Love Lovcy Red Travel Vito Manno No ne Red Restaurant work Jimmy Nichols Nick Grey Pulling boners Elmer Schwankc pinhead Grey Hunting i. Fishing Eugene Taylor Manager Blue Golf Hunting Robert Unger Bob Br own Radio Experiments Robert Vandre Beer Brown Drilling for oil Betty Jane Bailey None Red Reading Mary Glenn Bailey No ne Pastels Sports Louise Ellen Benner Peggy Red Dancing Janis Blanchard None Blue Singing LaVonne Brumbaugh Bonnie Blue Stamp Collecting Betty Brownell Bet Blue Swimming Anne Cuizinas A nni c Coral Reading Marlis Doty Molly Green Double Dates Julia Dudash Ju?y Light Pink Radioing Lois Felder Loic Green Reading Gladys Fox Jerry Red Riding Marjorie Fraikin Marge Wine Cooking Rita Friday Rcct ‘Red Swimming Thelma Granger To nna Blue Scwing Alveta Hcckcl Allie Red Reading Betty Hoffman Betts Yellow Dancing Irene Hooley Rcnic Red Sewing Marcia Kcithlcy Janie Rcddish-Black Nurse-Maid Mildred Klukas Millie [Blue Piano Arlinc Lamottc :Nonc ;Aqua P.F.F. Club Francis Manno ■Frannie !Rc d Music Ruth Schutz Ruthic isky-bluo Pink Dancing Miss Springer iPcarlic :Blue [Reading Ruth Strana :No ne Bluish-Orange [Day dreaming Laura Jane Ragon ' Slim jRccl ! Sports Mary Tatman !No ne iRcd ‘Swimming Verna Tilton [Sandy iRc d [Eating candy Goldie Woodkc jWoo dkiker [Green jDancing rf U 11 iMHKIHlfMlSHHIMNMMIfNilMilUlIKIIHf MUIMMuniMMIMHMltta ' tHnMMiMMM it n 1 Ml ■ r H SENIOR WHO ' S WHO PET EXPRESSlbtt AmSTTTCU- weakness- PET mVK! Own a car?? Accountant Luckies Black in a game Oh, Gee! Bookkeeper Gal s A. H. Hi. Joe! Pill Roller Motorcycle Pill Roller Hi, Son! Engineer Dark Hair Sissy I don ' t know! Welder Luckie s School Oh Say! Engineer Automobile s Hauling cobbs Stuff in there} Football M. T. Wait for curtail None Be a farmer None 32 Chcvic Heck! Marry rich widow Girls Lazines s Ole Man! Band Leader Marie Jim Koscato Huh?? Save Money Chesterfields Dry Shows I ' ll be darned! Farming Girls School Oh, Gosh! Win a Sectional Athletic s Unfairne 3 s Nut 3! Diesel Engineer None Home Room Study Shucks! Go to College No nc Red-heads Oh, yeah? ' .? Baseball Blonde s Farming Heh! ! Travel Crown Point Studying Oh, My!! Be Successful Physics None O o ► 4 O Farmer Silence Mr. Shutts None Undocide d Too numerous Florida Zibbcr! 1 Accordion Women Work I don ' t know! Eat Marriage Shelby Running laps I ' m hungry! Sleep Gals Too much study None Travel Golf Manager Nuts!! Radio Engineer Eating Home room study None None Brain Red Flannels I don ' t know ' . Professor Jimmy 4 Ozzic Listen to liars Oh, Jiminy! Nur se Flute Wait for curtai Oh, Boy! Stewarde s s Roller Skating Riding on bus None Stylist None None Well I ' ll swan Stenographer Talking Studying Oh. chee whiz! Anything Giggling Arguments The heck it is? Say what I please Accordion Stuck-ups You ' re whacky! Bigger sundaes Blonde s Locker jams Oh, Gee!! Business Palace Theatre Hone Hock!!! Teaching Brunettes Six—week tests I don ' t give a ?? Hillbilly singer Cold hands Library So what ? ? Beautician Dancing Study O O o o Beautician Dancing Wait for Thelma Well—good! ! ! Nurse Football games Rita I dunno! Be an old maid Banana Splits F.B. Oh. Lawd!! Marriage Bud School Oh, Boy!! Trave 1 Dancing F.P. Fiddlesticks! Missionary Cold Hands M.L. Oh, yeah??? Typist Government Blackboards Oh, Flit! Go to Purdue Cherry cokes Golf Oh, Boy!! Musical career Giggling Political talks Holy Moses! Succe s s Football games Silent moments Oh. dear! Already realized Talking fast Carnival Oh. gosh! Private secretary Factory work Anne ' s stubborn Sweetheart! Or ganist Medaryville Trumpet players Oh. foo!! Go to college C oke s Golf Wait a minute! Manage 5 A 10 Chicago Royal typewrite] My Gosh!! Chauffeur Yodcling Study i f ■i fi si ' C ■ ’ . ' '