Lowell High School - Lowellian Yearbook (Lowell, IN)

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(t) to Gladys Stasaitis. I, Betty Nomanson, will my red and black cords to Terry Miller so that he can tease someone else. We, Bill Peterson and Ray Osburn, will our front seats in government class to S. Miller and D. Clinton. I. Bill Peterson, will to Bob Coloney my Packard so that next year he won ' t have to walk home from football practice. I. Eugene Phillips,, will to Jay Doolittle my physics book., along with the hope that he receives better grades than I aid. Maybe while studying this,, he ' ll spend less time in the office. I, Alice Poppe, will to Stanley Miller the ability to get along with his brother as well as I do. Ij Jean Roseberry, will my ability to get my own way with men to JoAnne and Nada Taylor. I, Helen Runyon, will to Gladys Stasaitis and Phyllis Ready the ability to go with their Jim ' s as long as I have mine. I, Bill Rust, will my size 14 football shoes to Willard Bessette because he ' s the only one they fit. I, Imelda Scheidt, will to Sonny Purcell my blonde hair and worn out combs, and to Nancy Miller my ability to study. We, Phyllis Viers and Barbara Schneider, will our ability to look like twins to Jim Weaver and Goon Tunnell. I, Barbara Schneider, will my place as twirler in the band .to Don Love. I, Jack Schutz, will my football helmet to anyone who uses it. I, Mary Alice Schutz, will the banjo which I inherited last year from Joyce Hayden to her sister, Marilyn. I also leave my ability to love my teachers to Squeak Hegnauer. I, Laura Anne Smith, do hereby will and bequeath to Jeannette Tun¬ nell my voice which she loves. May she have as much fun using it as I have. I, Ruth Souder, will to Mary Bryant, my ability to get along with one fellow. May she have as much fun as I did. I, Doris Studer, will to Marjorie Potter my government book. She will appreciate it, I ' m sure. I, Mary Taylor, will my ability to get in trouble with the junior boys to any member of the junior class—Be careful of it—it ' s valuable. I, Dale Turner, will my ability to sleep in government to Pat Swett, especially if she gets a front seat as I aid. I, Ernest Tyler, will my ability to dive into the water to Sheldon Miller, because he ' s the only one who can splash. I, Jack Vanco, will my 1928 international to Dick Whiting. He can put more kids in it than in his. I, Phyllis Viers, leave to Willard Bessette my height and small feet. May they be a help to him. I, Jeannie Vinnedge, do hereby will to my locker-mate the other half o f my locker—she always used it anyhow. And to Marcella Futhey my ear-rings so they may be seen easier. I, Thelma Warren, will to anyone in the junior class my interest in government, and here ' s hoping they like it better than I do. I, Estoline Whitehcuse, do hereby will to Jannie Randolph, mv little sister, my seat by the windows in government. May she gaze out as I did. (Remember, no sleeping). I, Norma Worley, will to Maude Dierks my many freckles, to Dee Hooley my position on Lowellian staff, and to Dean Henry my government book. I, Bill Zehme, will my name Zeke to anyone who will take it.

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oil the mistakes I have made during my high school career—I hope he profits more by them than 1 did. Ij Mary Connor., will my seats in government and history class to Lola Brewer. I Darlene Cox, will to Mickey Cox my ability to get up and shut the alarm off. It ' s about time she took her turn. Ij Reba CreekmuTj will my position in the office to Mary Bryant and the torch I carried for a certain football player to Barbara Long. lj Dean Dixon, will my ability to go steady to Phyllis Kelsey and hope she keeps a man as long as I have. Ij Joyce Doolittle, will my bashfulness to Neil Jackson—he needs i t. Ij Virgil Ewer., will my Slight stature and large movie projector to Lucian Schreiber. May he bear up under the strain. I. Earl Grelckj will my car to Neil Jackson so he can go out with Mary alone., my ability to drive with one hand to Dean Henry, and ability to sneak in to Dick Jackson. Ij Jackie Gross, will to John Love and Duke Kuiper my ability to fake a lisp without shqwing everyone around me, ana my ability t o raise rabbits to Barbara Uhter. I. Sally Gullstrom, will to Bonnie Spry my job in a good drugstore; to Barbara Bailey my petite figure; to Barbara Viant my permanent posi¬ tion on all refreshment committees; and Mdrcella Putney my love and ability for all sports. I, Charles Hatch., will mv ability to play the clarinet to Mary Hepp. May she do as well as I did. Ij Dorothy Haydem will my height to that little freshman boyj Charlie Eichj and my slim figure to Marjorie Leach. I., Gene Haydenj will qnd bequeath to t ean Henry my ability to get away with all I did and not get caught. Ij Harriet Hilzley, will to Sheldon Miller my knowledge of farming; I know he needs it. And to Barbara Cleaver I will my red hair. I hope she has as much trouble keeping it looking nice as I did. Ij Betty Huebsch, will my ability to wear a red sweater to Mary Ann C1 au s s en. I, Corripe Hufnagelj will my long, dark, naturally curly hair to Miss Mary Mueller. Ij Arman Kasparianj do hereby will my kicking ability for extra points to Ray Beckman. Hope he does better than I did in the Rensselaer game. Ij Bonnie Kenneyj will my fat face to Phyllis Sutton. I think she could use part of it. Ij Jane Kimmetj will my height to Terry Miller—you need itj Webbj and I don ' t. Ij Joan Kingj will my good conduct medals which I have collected and preserved all four of my precious years at L.H.S. to Toughy Burger. May he handle them with care. Ij Jack Lacyj do solemnly will my ability in mathematics to Toughy Burger and my ability to read the periodic chart of atoms to Norman Novak. Wej Joan Little and Jean McDonaldj will our good times and ability to get a man and stick to him, to those who want them. Ij Sally Little, will nothing to nobody for the simple reason every thing I havej I need for something. Ij Ed McCarthyj will to Riley Robertson my great mathematical genius to help him with his math. Also I will my loud voice to Miss Nolan so she can make (lerself heard in her senior alasses. I. Mildred McGraWj will to Mary my ability to keep my name out of the 1i1 ' devil. May Miss Bryant enjoy this privilege. Ij Dick Meyer, will all the articles such as a radio, boots, tie clasp, glue (for airplane models)j ice skatesj sled or anything else I have borrowed, to the ownerj Bill Smith. Ij Margery Millerj will my ability to keep out of fights with men (7) to Gladys Stasaitis.

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SENIOR PROPHECY My Day—June 32, 1968 What a hectic day! I ' ve run into so many people I can ' t see straight. I was awakened by the phone at 6 a.m. and was surprised to hear the voice of a very good friend and schoolmate, Sally Gullstrom, the noted dietician. Sally wanted to spend her day off with me ana naturally I was delighted to have her. I jumped out of my plastic bed and started to dress. I was very surprised to notice that on the label in my spun steel dress was De¬ signed by Helen Runyon, Exclusive. I never dreamed Helen could settle down enough to design a dress. No sooner had I gotten dressed than Sally arrived. We ate breakfast on my penthouse terrace and she told me of the classmates she had met on a rocket ship tour around the world. In Russia, she looked up Arman Kasparian, the Tsar. He married Imelda Scheidt and they are living happily in Kaspergrad, thenew capi tol of Russia. She said that Charles Hatch, the new Fred Astaire has a new dancing partner, who is also his wife—Reba Creekmur. It was by a supr diet that he lost enough weight to dance. By the time my maid, Mary Taylor, had cleared away the dishes, I had told her about the wedding of Jack Lacy and Joanne Albertson. Jack is a famous brain surgeon and Joanne is his secretary. They had a beau¬ tiful wedding in the little Church Around the Corner. I also told her about meeting Jane Kimmet modeling children ' s clothes at the Macy Depart¬ ment Store. Ruth Souder, who started her journalism career in high school, is now editor of the New York Times and Earl Grelck i 3 a copy boy for the same paper. Sally is now a red T head and I inquired, to find that she had met Phyllis Viers, a beautician, in Paris and she did it. Phyllis is also a red-head and Joan King, her partner in the beauty salon, grew to be S ' 9 . Their salon is located on the beautiful Rue de la Paix where they specialize in bringing out the natural redness in their customers ' hair. After talking for hours, we decided to go shoppingi On the way down, we discovered that the new elevator boy was none other than Dick Meyer. The last I heard of him he was a millionaire, but it seems his financial worries were many and he gave his money away and took this job. He informed us he was going to marry Darlene Cox, the telephone girl in the building, and they were going to the roof for their honey¬ moon in the near future. When we reached the corner newsstand, the newsboy. Bill Zehme, was shouting, Extryi Extryi presiderit McGraw impeached] Read all about it! McGraw impeached]! He was talking about Mildred McGraw whb was elected President in 1964. Quickly purchasing a paper we discovered that Bar¬ bara Schneider, speaker of the House, had Drought up the impeachment proceedings because Millie had refused to sign a bill making Hawaii a state. Th paper said the reason was that Millie ' s ex-husband. Bill Rust, lived tnere. She has been married five times. Her second husband Jack Vanco, died of poisoning. It is believed that Mildred caused this, but no one has been able to prove it because she was a chemist before her election and it is thought that she discovered a new poison. Her third husband, Paul Norris, sued her for divorce because she wouldn ' t put him in her Cabinet. Eugene Phillips, her fourth husband, committed nari-kari. Her fifth husband is still living—a brave man that Virgil Steuer. Overwhelmed by this news, we stopped in the nearest drugstore for a coke and noticed a sign which read Amtsbuechler ' s Pharmacy. The wait¬ ress said that Miss Amtsbuechler owned a chain of drugstores since she had made her millions. Flossie married Roger Childress and he goes by the name of Mr. Florence Amtsbuechler. While drinking our cokes we noticed an advertisement in a newspaper read, Tyler ' s Follies -The Eight Most Beautiful Girls in the • T }£-- Now Appearing at the Stork Club. Reading on we found that the eight beauties were; Gladys Anderson, Mary Conner, Betty Huebsch, Jackie foross, Cornne Hufnagel, Joan and Sally Little, and Marge Miller. As an added attraction—the Callahan sisters would De doing a song and dance routine. The Tyler who is manager of these Follies is the one and only Lrnest. Sally reminded me that Ernest and Jean Roseberry eloped in 1949. Since Sally wanted to visit the zoo, we hurried to catch a rocket