Lowell High School - Lowellian Yearbook (Lowell, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1947 volume:

r FOREWORD The year 1947 has been an outstanding and successful year in Lowell High School football history. Our twenty-fifth season of football was celebrated by a near undefeated season and especially high-lighted by the homecoming g ame. Therefore, as a special mark of esteem to this victorious 1947 team and to those teams who have so nobly figured in L.H.S. sports history, we the class of ' 47 have chosen as the theme of our annual—Football. DEDICATION To the victorious LHS football team of 1946 and to their capable and dynamic coach, Mr. Milakovic (Mike), we, the class of ' 47 thankfully dedicate this annual. FACULTY Robert J. Brannock . . S. in Science.. M. S. in Education . Principal Purdue University Purdue University Mary Frances Baughman, Brazil, Indiana ... Mathematics A. B. in Mathematics.Indiana State Teachers College Graduate Work.Indiana University Dolores Blake, Remington, Indiana . Physical Ed., Health B. S...Purdue University Frieda L. Cook, Coal City, Indiana ...Art, English B. S. BinSSpecinl Art.Indiana State Teachers College Graduate Work.Indiana State Teachers College Clay Cundiff, Lowell, Indiana B. S. in Agriculture.... . Agriculture, Chemistry University of Missouri Keith DuBois, Lowell, Indiana . Physical Ed., History B. S....Central Normal College Graduate Work.Notre Dame University. Indiana University George E. Ham, Lowell, Indiana A. E. in Economics. Graduate Work. . Commerce .DePauw University State University of Iowa Gladys Hetherington, Lowell, Indiana A. B. Graduate Worl. Valter Hull, Booneville, Indiana.... A. B. Graduate Work. . Latin, English .Hanover College University of Minnesota ... Science ...Oakland City College .Indiana University V. Theodore Jones, Lowell, Indiana . ..Music B. P. S. M.Indiana University Graduate Work.Butler University Michael Milakovic, Lowell B. S. Indiana Ball . Industrial State Teachers College Arts Elizaoeth Nolan, Chicago, Illinois A. B. ' . Graduate Work. Mary Sisson, Lowell, Indiana . B. S. ..Social Science, Journalism ..Valparaiso University Northwestern University . . .... .History, English .Purdue University Geraldine Thompson, Chicago, Illinois . .....English, Library A. B. ..Lindenwood College M. A.,.University of Illinois Allegra Tyler, Lowell, Indiana ... Home Economics B. S.Illinois State Normal University Graduate Work.Iowa State University Mabel Voltmer, Lowell, Indiana.. Di ploma.«. Mary Alice Vilcox, Indianapolis, A. B. Graduate Work. Indiana . Office Secretary Lowell High School ,. Commerce Central Normal College .Indiana University R. Pattee M.Milakovic G.ketb S ? 1 erinoton K.Dub OIS C.G raijson C.CundiEE G.TK ompson !AB tannocr Vol+mer | D.M.Blake FLCook E, Nolan M. Gilbert M.Wilcox brnan WMull G.E.B am M.S isson VI. I. Tories SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Beginning the year with a whoopand a holler., the 76 seniors were very happy that this was their last year, and sure that it would be an eventful one. And eventful it was! Officers were elected at the very first of the year. President Dean Henry led the senior class, while Jean Leep stood by to take over in case of Dean ' s disability. Baroara Bailey took the role of secretary-treasurer. Early in the fall there was a hay-ride to start things off. The ride was a big success, and at the home of Marilyn Frese. This was hardly over, when Mr. Blankenberg came to take the senior pictures. And so, on October 10, all of the seniors wore their Sunday best, and their prettiest smiles. That is, most of the seniors wore their Sunday best. Some of the bovs wore white shirts, ties, dress- coats, and aungerees. It ' s a good thing that just the top of them got in the picture. Then, on December 20, when the pictures finally came back, exclamations of joy and sighs of disappointment could be heard all around. Lots happened between the time the pictures were taken and the time they came. After many false warnings the senior rings arrived. Seniors were well represented in the “L Club, G.A.A. and various other school organizations. In keeping with tradition, the class of 47 participated in the Little Five Hop. Seniors from Lowell. Crown Point, Dyer, Hobart, and Merrillville hold a dance each year at Crown Point for the purpose of meeting students from other schools. ' The year was brought to a close with the senior play and the prom, given by the juniors in honor of the seniors. Lastly came Baccalaureate and Commencement with all the pomp that goes with graduation. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY The sophomores entered school this year without the fear of agita¬ tion from the seniors. The class chose Darrell Cavinder as our leader, Terry Miller as his assistant, and Jean Childress as recorder and finan¬ cial bookkeeper. After many discussions and arguments, we chose royal blue and white as our class colors, Jean Childress and Ronald Gross took first place in the glamour department. For their winning personality and charm, Patty Martin and Jerry Little were selected most popular, JoAnn Brownell and Dick Norris for their athletic ability and Ann Spannon and Darrell Cavinder, having an over-dose of so-called intelligence, were selected most likely to succeed in the Lowellian contest. Out of 112 students who started here in their freshman year, only 99 have remained. During the course of the year, several students have enrolled. Don Spoernor came f rom Hammond Edison, Laura May Hopper formerly of Kentland High, and Tom Marrett from our rival school of Crown Point. Those who were selected to help obtain money to buy flowers and bring greetings of good cheer to the sick and send sunshine wherever it is needed were Barbara Bowton, Kenneth Childress, Ronald Gross, Emily Miller, Terry Miller, Joan Minninger, and Eloise Theis. Those girls who have acquired enough points for G.A.A. by going out for the major sports, such as speedball, volley ball, and basketball, are Shirley Doty, Mary Hepp, Lillian Kruger, Joan Minninger, Marylee Ouivey, Barbara Bowton, JoAnn Brownell, Jean Childress, June Corten, Marilyn Cox Jannie Randolph, Delores Schwitzer, Nada Taylor, Lora Widdel, and Sophie Yacuk. This year the sophomores are proud to add the names of Raymond Conner, Darrell Cavinder, and Wayne Walters to the L Club. Dick Norris acquired his major letter in basketball last year which made him eligible to join the Club. These boys have majored in some one sport in order to gain their major letter. The main social event of the year was a party held in the school auditorium for the sophomores and their guests, or. the 21st of February. The entertainment committee supplied the evening ' s fun and refreshments were served later on in the evening. (Saryl Bal?r Representative - 4. Band - 1, 2, 3, 4; Uniform Captain - 3. Stage Crew - 3. Lowellette Staff - 4. Press Club - 1, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club - i, 2, 3, 4. Science Club - 3-, 4. G. A. A. - 2, 3, 4- Sunshine Club - 1. Best Looking Junior Girl - 3. Swing Band - 3. Barbara Bailey Representative - 3- Student Court Juror -3; Sheriff - 3. Girls State Alternate - 3- Oral English Award - 3. Junior Class Vice-President - 3. Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer - 4. Play Cast - 3. Lowell tan Art Editor - 4. Press Club - 1, 2, 3, 4. Latin Club - 2, 3, 4. Science Club - 1. G. A. A. - 1, 2, 3, 4. Art Club - 1, 2, 3, 4- G. A. A. ' Speedball Sportshead - 3. G. A. A. President - 4. Art Club Secretary-Treasurer - 4. Best Looking Girl - 2. Most Popular Girl - 1. Distinguished Student - 3. Honorable Mention Student -1,2. Honor Society - 2, 3. Band - 1 f 2, 3, 4. Mixed Chorus - 1, 2, 3, 4. Louise Bales G. A. A. - 2, 3, 4. Home Ec Club - 3, 4. Glee Club - 1. Mixed Chorus - 2. Ray Beckman L Club - 2, 3, 4. Football - o; Major - 2, 3; 4 . Government - 3 . Senator - 3. St age Crew - 3. L Club President - 4. John Black Honorable Mention Student - 1. Boys State Alternate - 3. Latin Club - 3, 4. L Club - 3, 4 Football - 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball - 1, 3, 4; Major - 3. 4 . Golf - x, 2. Senator - 2. Stage Crew - 3. paries Blanchard Press Club - 4. Latin Club - 3, 4. L Club - 4. Track - 4. Football - 1, 2, 3; Major 4. Play Cast - 3 - Lowellette Staff - 4. Representative - 4. Kathyrn Brownell Distinguished Student -1,4 Honorable Mention Student - 2, 3. Press Club - 1, 2, 3. 4 . Latin Club - 1, 2, 3, ' 4 • Band - x, 2, 3, 4. Office Assistant - 1. Stage Crew - 3. Mary Bryant Distinguished Student -1,4. Honorable Mention Student - 2, 3. Glee Club - x. Mixed Chorus - 2, 4. Representative - 3 « Sentor - 4. Student Council - 1. Librarian Assistant - 3. Stage Crew - 3. Most Likely to Succeed - 1. Home Ec Club - 4. Sunshine Club - 1, 2, 3, 4. Charles Buche Student Government President - 4. Boys State - 3. Art Club -3.4. Band - 2, 3. 4 . CarLfl Bahr Raij Beckman Charles Bucke Ravj Corning i)ecin Lee p Vice —President Dean Menru President i ohnBlack CharlesBIaneliarfl Oernj Childress Lee Corten Edv ardDewcs Barbara Bmleq Secretaru- Treasurer Mari|BrLjant Barbara Cleaver Maude Dierks kadi rqn Braun el I Shirletj Cool Bert D uncan Richard Frahm Marilyn Frese MarcellaFuthei| Milton Gerner Bettej Griggs Swing band - 3. Mixed Chorus - 3, 4. Basketball Manager - 4. Play Cast - 3. Jerry Childress Band - 2, 3, 4. Track - 3. Mary Ann Claussen Band - 1, 2, 3, 4. Mixed Chorus - 2. Home Ec Club - 3, 4. Barbara Cleaver Honorable Mention Student - 3, 4. Press Club - i, 2, 3, 4- Latin Club - 1, 2, 3, 4. Home Ec Club - 4. Band - 1. Shirley (fool Distinguished Student - 2, 3. Honorable Mention Student - 1, 4. Oratorical Contest - 2. Press Club - 1, 2, 3, 4. Latin Club - 1, 2, 3, 4. Science Club - 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club - 1. Representative - 3. Press Club President - 4. Stage Crew - 3. Lowellian Feature Editor - 4. Lowellette Staff Bay Corning Art Club -3,4. Stage Crew - 3 Sunshine Club - 2, 3, 4. Lee Corten Football - 4. Basketball - 2. Track - 1. 3 f 4 • Maude Dlerks • Latin Club - a, 2, 3, 4. Press Club - 4. Science Club - 4. Glee Club - 1. Mixed Chorus - 4. Librarian Assistant - 4. Lowellette Business Manager - 4. Usher Junior Play - 3. Bert Duncarj Honorable Mention - 1. Science Club - 1. Art Club - 4. Golf - 3. Dick Frafy? L Club - 3, 4. Ag Club - 2, 3. 4 . Football -1,2; Major - 3, 4. Stage Crew - 3. Best Looking Junior Boy - 3. Marilyn Frese Distinguished Student - 1, 2. Office Assistant - 4. Representative - 4 . Librarian Assistant - 4. G .A.A. - 3, 4 . Press Club - 3, 4. Marcella Futftey Distinguished Student - 4 . Honorable Mention Student - 2, 3. Oral English Award - 1. Oratorical Contest - 2, 3. U.S. History Award - 3. Honor Society - 1, 3. Student Council - 1. Press Club - 3, 4. Latin Club - 1, 2, 3, 4 . Science Club - 3, 4. Band 1 ( 2 t 31 4 G.A.A. - 1, 2, 3, 4. Junior Class Secretary and Treasureer - 3. Press Club Vice-President - 4. Science Club President - 4. G.A.A. Vice-President - 4. Pearl Hamilton 1 -S ' Marion Hilt DeloresMoolei Neil «iacl on DessieLactj n arjorie i)im Hall C. Mart recht Marij Hardesty Don L OVG Carol I Head Marij Lundskojj Doan Markstrom Marij Mueller DonnaMaij ield Norman Novak Robert Phillips Nancij Miller Valerie Ploeti Pearl Hamilton Honorable Mention Student - 2. Latin Club - 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club - 1. Home Ec Club - 4. Librarian Assistant - 4. Charlotte Rarbrecht Distinguished Student - 1. Honorable Mention Student - 1. Latin Club - 1, 2, 3, 4. G. A A ■ 2 , 3, 4 G. A. A. Hitpin Volleyball Sportshead Mary Jean Hardesty Home Ec Club - 4. Catholic Central High School - 1, 2. Carol Head Home Ec Club - 1, 2, 3. 4 . Office Assistant - 4. Dean Henry Latin Club - 1, 2, 3, 4. Band - 1, 2, 3, 4. Boys ' Glee Club - 2, 3. Mixed Chorus - 2, 3, 4. Swing Band - 3. Representative - 3. 4 . Senior Class President - 4. Sophomore Secretary and Treasurer Play Cast - 3, THE SUNNY SIDE OF SCHOOL The ancient sundial takes no heed of cloud and showers On its broad face you only read the golden hours. And so to look again at these few scraps and rhymes Bring only sunlit memories of happy times. The sundial ' s shadow stretches long; The golden hours are flying. Yet close the happy moments throng, Each one too full for sighing. And as, at sunset, all the sky Glows with a brighter glory. So radiant hopes and courage high Hill end our school days strong. Patrick Rhein Virginia Schreihn- Gladi|5 Stasaitis Lorrai neVavrter PhtjllisRead SK irl Sni|der E dithTappan dimwcQvef DarvnnStephan (3oeVill era KeturahSai ers Bonnie S prij RohertTunnel I ClipleVJietb rock RichardResler LucianSclireihei Lev is St arr Dick Whitm Lowellian Editor-in-chief - 4. Lowellette Staff - 4. Bud Gerner L Club - 3, 4. Football - 1, a; Major - 3, 4. Football Manager - 2. Basketball - 1; Major - 3, 4. Golf - 2. Most Popular Junior Boy - 3. Betty Griggs Honorable Mention - 2, 3. Latin Club - 1, 2, 3. 4. Jin? Hall Latin Club - 1, 3, 3, 4. Press Club - 4. L Club - 3, 4. Sunshine Club - 1. Football - 1, 2, 3. 4; Major - 3, 4. Basketball - 1, 2, 3; Major - 3. Golf - 1, 2, 4; Major - 4. Sophomore Vice-President - 2. Play Cast - 3. Latin Vice-President - 2, 4. Lowellian Sports Editor - 4. Lowellette Staff - 4. Best-Looking Boy - 1. Marian Hilt Librarian Assistant - 3. Delores Hooley G. A. A. - 1, 2, 3, 4. G. A. A. Social Manager - 4. Band - 1, 2. Neil Jackson Oratorical Contest - 2, 3. Boys State - 3. Senator - 3. Press Club - 2. L Club - 3, 4. Band - 1, 2, 3, 4. Mixed Chorus - 3 - Boys Quartette - 2. Drum Major - 2. Band President - 3, 4. Track - 3, 4. Cross Cou ntry - 4. Play Cast - 3. Lowellian Snapshot Editor - 4. Pijyllis Kelsey Distinguished Student - a, 2, 3. Honorable Mention Student - 1, 2, 3. Essay Contest Winner - 3 - Press Club - 4. G. A. A. - 2, 3, 4 . Home Ec Club - 4. Glee Club - 1. Mixed Chorus - 2, 4. Mixed Chorus Vice-President - 4. Stage Crew - 3. Lowellette Editor-in-chief - 4. June Krown Honorable Mention Student - 2, 3. Mixed Chorus - 1. Librarian Assistant - 4. Attended Hammond Tech - 1. Duke Kuiper Press Club - 4. L Club - 3, 4 . Ag Club - 2, 3, 4 . Ag Club Vice-President - 4. Football - 1, 2; Major - 3, 4 . Basketball - 1, 2; Major - 3, 4 . Track Major - 3, 4 . Senator - 4. Representative - 3 Lowellian Business Manager - 4. Lowellette Staff - 4. Play Cast - 3. Jessie Lacy Mixed Chorus - 3, 4. Home Ec - 3 4 . Attended Kentland High School -1,2. Jean Leep Honorable Mention 3 Mixed Chorus - 3. Press Club - 4. Science Club - 3, 4. Latin Club - 3, 4. Senior Class Vice-President - 4. Stage Crew - 3. Attended Highland Christian Reformed School - 1, 2. Majorie Little Distinguished Student - 1. Honorable Mention Student - 2, 3. U.S. History Award - 3. Senator - 2, 3. Jury - 2. Press Club - i t 2, 3. Latin Club - 1, 2, 3 Science C lub -1,2, 3. G A A 1 f 2 p 3 Stage Crew - 3. Auditorium Committee - 2, 3. Most Likely to Succeed - 2, 3. Attended Purdue U. - 4. Donald Love L Club -3,4. Ag Club - 2, 3, 4. Football Minor - 1; Major - 2, 3. 4. John Love Latin Club - 1, 2, 3, 4 . Press Club -1,4. L Club -3,4. Band -1,2. Mixed Chorus - 2. Football - 2; Major - 3, 4. Student Council - 1. Play Cast - 3. Lowellette Sports Editor - 4. Latin Club Vice-President - 3 - L Club Secretary Treasurer - 4. Marianna Lundskog Art Club - 4. G. A. A. - 4. Attended School in Sweden - 1, 2, 3, 4. Joan Markstron? Honorable Mention Student - 1, 2, 3. Home Ec Club -2, 3, 4- . Press Club - 4. Lowellian Co-Feature Editor - 4. Donna Mayfield Latin Club - 3, 4. Science Club - 3, 4 . Press Club - 4. Mixed Chorus - 2, 3. Representative (alternate) -4 . Play Cast - 3. Lowellian Feature Editor -4 . Attended Lawrenceville, Illinois High School - 1. Lowellette Staff - 4. Dale Meyers Ag Club - 2, 3, 4 - Art Club - 4. Mixed Chorus - 2. Nancy Miller Home Ec Club - 2, 3, 4. Press Club - 4. Mixed Chorus - 4. Stage Crew - 3. Lowellette Staff - 4. Sljeldon Miller Ag Club - i, 2, 3, 4. Play Cast - 3. Mary Mueller Press Club - 4. Home Ec Club - 4. Robert Phillips Latin Club - a , 2 , 3, 4. Science Club - 4. Mixed Chorus - 4. Representative - 4.. Valeric Ploetz Distinguished - j. Honorable Mention - 2. Press Club - 1, 2, 3, 4. Latin Club - 2, 3, 4. Press Club Secretary-Treasurer - 4. Science Club -1,4. Art Club - 2, 3, 4. Mixed Chorus - 2, 3 4. Glee Club - 1. Representative - 4. Stage Crew - 3 Eleanor Poppe Distinguished Student - 1. Honorable Mention Student - 2, 3 Art Club - 3, 4. G. A. A. - 2, 3. Glee Club - 1. Librarian Assistant - 3, 4 Margery Potter Home Ec Club - 3, 4. Press Club - 4. Mixed Chorus - 4. .... Lowellettie Staff - 4. Phyllis Ready Honor Society - 2. Press Club - 1, 2, 3, 4. G. A. A. - 1, 2, 3, 4. Cheerleader - 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative - 2, 4. Play Cast - 3. lowellette Feature Editor - 4. Home Ec Club - 2, 3, 4. Home Ec Club Vice-President - 3. G. A. A. Treasurer - 3; Social Manager - 4. Speaker of the House - 4. Best Girl Athlete -1,2. • Haney Reed Latin Club - 1, 2, 3. 4 - Science Club - 1, 2, 3 4 - Representative - 4. Stage Crew - 3- Latin Club President - 4. Science Club Secretary-Treasurer - 4. Most Popular Junior Girl - 3. Richard Resler Press Club - 4. Lowellette Art Editor - 4. Assistant Lowelllan Art Editor - 4 Attended North Division High School, Milwaukee, Wisconsin - x, 2, 3. Pat Rhein Science Club - 1. Football Manager - 2, 3. 4 . L Club - 3, 4. Junior Boy Most Likely to Succeed - 3 Ethel Roy Latin Club - 1, 2, 3, 4. G, A. A• 2, 31 4 Sunshine Club - 1, 2, 3, 4 Office Assistant - 4. Representative - 4. Stage Crew - 3. Lowellette Circulation Manager - 4. Sunshine Club Secretary-Treasurer - 4. D. A. R. Award - 4. • 80b Rust Latin Club -1,2. Science Club - 1. L Club - 3, 4. Football - 1, 2; Major - 3, 4. Basketball - 3, 4J Major - 3. Police Force - 2. L Club Vice-President - 4 - Keturah Sayers Horne Ec Club - 2, 3, 4. Art Club - 1. Lucian Schreiber Mixed Chorus - 1, 3 . 4 . Virginia Schreiber Press Club -1,2, 3, 4. Home Ec Club - 4 Science Club - 1. Mixed Chorus - 3. 4 Glee Club - 1. Office Assistant - 1, 2, 3. Lowellette Feature Editor - 4. Usher Junior Play - 3 - Joanne Scftutz Art Club - l, 3, 4, Press Club - 4. Lowellette Staff - 4. Slzirl Snyder L Club - 3, 4. Basketball; Major - 3, 4. Track; Major - 3, 4. Cross Country - 4. Bonnie Spry Honorable Mention Student - 1. Press Club - 1, 2, 3, 4. Latin Club - 1, 2, 3, 4. Science Club - 1, 3, 4. Home Ec Club -3, 4. G. A. A. - 1, 2, 3, 4. Band - 1, 2, 3, 4. Swing Band - 3. Cheerleader (Alternate) - 3. Representative - 4. Lowellette Sports Editor - 4. Latin Club Secretary-Treasurer - Science Club Vice-President - 4. Band Uniform Assistant - 3. G. A. A. Hit Pin Sportshead - 3. Clerk of the House - 4. Lewis Starr Art Club - 2, 4. Gladys Stasaitis Distinguished Student - 1, 2, 3, 4. Oral English Award - 2. Representative - 2, 3. Senator - 4. Student Council - 1. Junior Class President - 3. Freshman Class Secretary-Treasurer Cheerleader - 1, 2, 3, 4. Press Club - 1, 2, 3, 4. Latin Club - 2, 3, 4. G. A. A. - 1, 2, 3, 4. Home Ec Club -3,4. Lowellette Associate Editor - 4. Play Cast - 3. Press Club Vice-President - 3. G. A. A. Vice-President - 3. G. A. A. Secretary-Treasurer - 4. Home Ec Club President - 4. Best Looking Freshman Girl - 1. Most Popular Sophomore Girl - 2. Best Junior Girl Athlete - 3. Darwin 8tept?an Mixed Chorus - 2, 3, 4. Boys Quartette - 2, 3, 4 . Art Club - 4. Play Cast 3. Edith Tappan Art Club - 3, 4. Glee Club - 1. Home Ec Club - 4. Junior Play Usher - 3. fcob Tunnel 1 Ag Club - 1, 2, 3, 4. L Club - 3 , 4. Basketball - 3. 4; Minor - 3. Track; Major - 3, 4. George Ulster Ag Club - 3, 4. Art Club - 4. Mixed Chorus - 2. Basketball - 2, 3; Major - 4. Lorraine Vawter Home Ec Club - 3, 4. Art Club - 3, 4. Attended George Rogers Clark H. S. Joe Yillers Honor Society -1,2. Freshman Class President - x. Senator - 4. Government - 2, 3, 4. L Club - 1, 2, 3, 4. Football - 1; Major - 2, 3, 4. Basketball - 1, 2; Major - 3, 4. Track; Major - 1, 2, 3, 4. Stage Crew - 3. Best Boy Athlete - 1, 2, 3. Jlnj Meaver Sunshine Club - 1,2, 3, 4. Latin Club - 2, 4. Press Club - 4. L Club - 3, 4. Mixed Chorus - 4. Basketball - 2; Major -3,4 Golf -1,2. Cross Country - 4. Play Cast - 3. Lowellette Sports Editor - 4 Most Popular Sophomore Boy Dick Waiting Band - 1, 2, 3. 4 . Science Club - 2, 3, 4. Basketball - 3 Golf - 1. (Slyde Vietbrock Art Club - 4. Band - 1, 2, 3. Stage Crew - 4. SENIOR PROPHECY Winning first prize in the Charles Buche ' s, Hold ' em In Girdle Con¬ test, for my essay., “The World is Getting in an Awful Shape, or The Hump in India Needs Support, my award was a trip around the world, with a suitable chaperone, of course. The first 1 Q P our journey was in a P-80, the new passenger jet plane. Joan Schutz was our pilot, and she made sure that our G-suits and crash helmets were securely fas¬ tened before we began to ascend vertically two miles in fourteen seconds. Reaching 3C OOO feet, we remained there until our landing in London. Even though we had breakfast before leaving, in one of New York s cafe society hangouts, the Richard Frahm ' s Watcn Your Coat and Hat, We Can t Because We ' re Watching Our Own, Restaurant, we felt the need of some food, (food, that is). Hailing a hack, we decided to ask the driver where the best place to eat was located. Leaning over, we discovered it was Carvl Bohr, who had bought two dozen Known Kars and had started the Independent Kabs of the Kontinent. We remembered that she was very interested in cobs back in the States. Caryl said that for all arouna entertainment and also epicurean delight, go to the Buffalo Head s inn, where the hostess was Jean Leep. Arriving at the Inn, we were amazed to see so many college boys (Oxford, no less), in front of the Inn, but then remembering how popular Jean was in high school we thought no more of it. We managed to crowd through the door and finally saw Jean giving directions to her head- waiter, John Love. (Caryl told u that they are in business together and plan to be married soon.) Jean ' s trouble right now was that her bartender, Kate Brownell, was drinking up all the profits. After gos¬ sipping awhile we told them of our stomacn trouble; a very common malady known as hunger. So in no time at all we sank our teeth into a luscious blue plate special. We asked if they had any entertainment. Yes, 1 they said, we do—Darwin Stephan is our local 1 Swoonatra ' and these English girls really go for him. (His glamorous wife, Barbara Cleaver, pounds the ivories as his accompanist. (Naturally we understood Darwin ' s popularity, for soon we saw the girls being carried out. I guess it was too much for them to hear him sing. We hated to part from our old friends, but we didn ' t have much time. Telling them, Pip pip, Cheerio, and all that soft of rot we left England. Paris was all we had hoped for, with its sidewalk cafes, fishermen at the Seine, (among those notables fishing were Dick Whiting and Nancy Miller) gay night life, and charming women, (women, that is). One par¬ ticularly notorious place was the Vive la Tunnel1, but remembering that we had our good names to think of we decided not to spend our time in any such place. Instead we entered an artistic circle where Neil Jack- son and wife, Mary Bryant, were entertaining the local Bohemian set. However, the party grew rather rough, so we left before the gendarmes arrived. Paris was interesting, especially the Tunnel of Love which Dick Resler was running. He always did want to be a sailor and the water in the tunnel appealed to him. (Says Dick, And that ain t al l! y We made our way from Paris to Berlin. A new organization was be¬ ing formed there by Betty Griggs and Pearl Hamilton, known as the S.O.S. troops. They were the chore girls of the city. They did everything from baby-sitting to finding lost husbands. On our tour through the city we ran into Marilyn Frese. a professor of calculus at the University or Berlin, coming from a medical exhibit where her friend, Eleanar Poppe, was demonstrating her recent cold cure. However her lecture was can¬ celled, as Eleanor had developed a bad case of the flu. As we flew over the Alps, we saw the Matterhorn, and immediately we wanted to land. Approaching the foot of the mountain, we saw a group of people clad in heavy clothing. They were Dee Hooley and spouse, IJean Henry, who were talking to guides, Edward Dewes and Lucian Schreiber. Dee and Dean had always loved the mountains, so they thought they would like to spend their honeymoon on top of the Matterhorn. Ed ana Lucian were trying to tell them it was impossible, but they repliedj Tut, tut, we are from Lowell and hardy folk! We didn ' t wait to see the outcome as it was too cold tor us. Oh - Vienna, the blue Danube, and other Strauss waltzes, et cetera et cetera. The Viennese Lily Pons was Maude Dierks. At her latest concert she sang I See Your Face Before Me, or I Voke Up Screaming, composed by her husband, Sheldon Miller. According to their press agent Sheldon dedicates all of his works to his wife. In Rome we met another of our colleagues, Lewis Starr, who was try¬ ing to start a union for street cleaners. John Black was quite popular in Rome, as he owned half of the vineyards in Italy. However, he was having trouble with his manager, Clyde wietbrock. Clyde was a Prohibit¬ ionist and thought that grape juice should remain grape juice. Flying southward., we reached North Africa. Coming in over the sea, we saw a group of small boats drifting aimlessly about. Our curiosity got the best of us. so we took a launch out to see them. The captain of the fleet was Ray. Beckman., and his first mate Edith Tappan, had lost the ship ' s compass, (it was Turnored that it happened in a gin rummy game) and they didn ' t know what to do. However’ the second mate (brilliant chap) finally said that the only way to get their bearings., was to wait until dark, locate the North star and proceed likewise. wondering who this master-mind was, we inquired. Shirl Snyder., they replied. Through a native chief (Bob Rust), we discovered that football had been introduced to the natives of Belgian Congo. We learned that it was Rough-house Blanchard, the famous West Point player who couldn ' t make up his mind whether to quit pro-foo tbal 1, or to continue with his army training. So he went to the Congo. Our plane stalled over Baghdad, so we had an unexpected visit with Sultan Pat Rhein and his Beauties of Baghdad (harem, to you). The at¬ traction was a demure, blushing young bottle blonde 1 ' named Bonnie Spry. All the other Sultans wanted Bonnie and there were repeated attempts at kidnapping, so Sultan Rhein hired Marion Hilt to guard her. The sign said no minors on the door, but we assured them that we didn ' t even know John L. Lewis, so they let us in. This was in Calcutta and inside this native restaurant was Bob Phillips, The Jose Iturbi of Upper Basin Street, acconpaning his platonic friend, Marcella Futhey. Marcella is a professional Dr. Painless by day, and night she is Torchy, the girl with a voice like a blow torcn. We had heard so much about Thassa The forbidden city in Tibet that we wanted to see this city of intrigue. We were greeted by a bearded monk, v ho looked, from his haggard appearance, as i f he had been reading and studying for long periods. We were right, as we learn¬ ed later that this was Bud Gerner and he was translating ancient man¬ uscripts. We knew that this secluded life was not bothering Bud, be¬ cause through those bloodshot eyes of his we saw the candle of learning (?) beaming. Bud was in a hurry to get to his work, so he brought Marv- anna Lundskog to guide us through the monastery. Bud told us afterwards tTidt Mary anna might be suspended because she subscribed to True, The Men ' s Magazine (edited by Barbara Bailey), and that, to Bud, was un- forgiveable. Especially since the Edi to ' r of that magazine said that Bud ' s beard was really an old muskrat skin. Leaving our good friends in Tibet, wejournied to British Singapore. There we found the new world strangely fashioned about the old, with native rickshaws slowly plodding and Kaiser-Fraisers whizzing past them. While dining in a Chinese restaurant, two couples came in who looked somewhat familiar. Going over to their table (aggressive, aren ' t we?) we saw they were Louise Bales and Mary Ann Claussen, foreign correspond¬ ents for the Lowell Tribunej escorted by Jerry Childress and Punk Corn¬ ing, who were on terminal leave from the Chinese Navy. They said that “life in China was fascinating, (and ore fun) We decided to vary our journey by going through the wi Ids of Borneo. On we walked through dense underbrush, we feared every sound, hoping that the fierce natives would not boil us alive (as Charlotte Harbrecht, the traveler ' s guide, said). At last we reached a clearing and natives dashed from their huts, arranged in a circle, to the jungle. 3ut there we saw two white people, Phyllis Ready and Jim Hall, a married couple, and Phyl said that they rtad to move out there so Jim could support them. Just then fifteen little boys and girls ran out of a hut crying, Dad¬ dy! Mama! According to the Halls, Nancy Reed also lived in the village. She was their deaconess and had evidently, done wonders for the natives. Before, they were wild and primitive — and now, they ' re still wild and primitive. The Halls said that Nancy had gone to town to get supplies and had taken her guide, Duke Kuiper. However, it only takes a day to get to town, and they ' ve been gone two weeks. (The na¬ tives think they ' ve eloped.) We stayed that night at the camp. The next morning Nancy came back with her husband only it wasn ' t Duke—it was John Love, (who had run away from Jean Leep, ) Duke had met phyllis Kelsey in town and she per¬ suaded Duke to marry her and since Nancy always did like john—(Conius-r ing isn 1 t it?) Argentina was our next stop. The thrill of seeing South America., with its dancing girls, samba and mint juleps filled all of us with en¬ thusiasm. The customs inspector was Jessie ' Lacy. Our luggage was all right but a mysterious looking man whom we knew to be Don Love, didn ' t pass the inspection. He was trying to smuggle watches from Switzerland into South America. Wondering about Argentina ' s present political sit¬ uation we went to the capital, only to find that certain forces were trying to overthrow the ’’Little Regime. Marjorie Little was now in § ower; she had overthrown Peron. Now, Norman Novak wanted power, and, acked by his sturdy follower. Dale Meyer, they were plotting the rev¬ olution. We thought we had better leave in a hurry, as with all of these uprisings, they were closing all ports of entry (ports of exit, too). Just in the nick of time we ran across some underground leaders, who managed to get us out of the country into a plane that took us to Rio. These daring leaders were Virginia Schreiber and Valerie Ploetz. Val is the author of that famous best-seller The Plots of Ploetz, a book of inside dope on inside dope. As soon as we lahded at the airport in Rio, we heard voices yelling police sirens, (the riot squad), and the city ambulance. This looked good so we dashed over to the crowd to see Lorraine Vawter perched up on a box. She was letting out some top military secrets. The President of Brazil, (Bert Duncan) and his secretary, Marjorie Potter, had been fix¬ ing the All Star Brazilian flea-races, and the country was going bank¬ rupt because of their losses. The last we saw of her was when a police¬ woman, Keturah Sayers, took her away. Lorraine kept screaming I said it and I ' m glad, while Keturah optimistically wondered whether the of¬ ficials would let her off easy, by giving her the gas chamber. Our next town would be Hollywood, California. While flying over Devil ' s Island, one of the passengers in the plane, Joan Markstrom, a world renowned globe trotter, back from the jungles of Brazil, said that Ethel Roy was the last prisoner jn the French prison. Yes, Ethel had done a terrible thing. She had stolen an X-ray. Reaching California, we wondered, Where was the California sun¬ shine? It seems that between the bright sunshine and land there were small particles of matter known as S-M-O-G. The local weather women were swamped by calls from people who had picnics ruinec. Among these were Mary Mueller who had predicted fair and warmer, and Carroll Head who had predicted cloudy and cooler, and lost her job. The highway posters were filled with the announcement of the new picture Mary Hard¬ esty ' s Lovers, written by Mary Hardesty, produced by Mary Hardesty and starring Mary Hardesty. Chicago was our last stop before home. Walking down Maxwell Stret we saw Shirley Cool on a corner (funny, she never liked Chicago) the true life example of Slippery Snyder ' s Super Sudsie Soap Shampoo, ' the only shampoo that washes and curls at the same time. On the other side of the street stood two unfortunates. One was Donna Mayfield,. known in intimate circles as the dairy-maid, selling non-crush cherries, and Gladys Stasaitis, known toher intimates as the parfai t-queen, advertising Mother Monahan 4 s Pie Crust — the crust that holds up. While watching these various people advertising their wares, we saw a truck madly careen down the street and crash into a car. The writing on the truck read Uhter Tiny Tot Laundry. Dashing over to the wreck we saw that it was.Dicky he was badly hurt and in need of a doctor. We rushed to a telephone, dialed, and said, Doctor, I think there ' s a dead man down here!! Lady, he replied, you don ' t need me, what you need i s an undertaker. Remembering that Jim Weaver was the owner of a fine parlor, I called him and when he came he said there was no hope for Dick and to call Joe Villers, the caretaker. Faintly we heard Dick say,“I.am not dead. Jim wasT5adly hurt as this was a blow to his diagnosis. Don ' t dispute my word, yelled Jim, When I say a man is dead, he ' s dead. Joe arrived, asking where the body was. He was rather disap¬ pointed to see his client walking. But then you have to take the bitter with the sweet. SENIOR WILL To Mr. Brannock, we will the memory of our well-behaved class. May he always cherish it. To Miss Baughman we will a new ball of string for her geometry classes. Let ' s hope she keeps track of it. To Miss Cook we give a new bov ling ball. Hope it helps her score. To Mr. Cundiff we give anew bus, so he can take his Ag. boys where- ever and whenever he wants. To Miss Blake we will some new towels and two new towel washers. Her old ones are about worn out. To Mr. Dubois we give a different World History book so he can mem¬ orize it also. To Mr. Ham we will a new time clock. One that plays Cow Cow Boo gie . To Mrs. Hethering on we will a nice quiet home room. May she ap¬ preciate it always. To Mr. Hull we will a laboratory full of modern equipment and an efficient science club. To Mr. Jones we give a scholarship for Robert Clark to a noted mus¬ ic college. We wish him lots of luck. To Mr. Milakovic we will new football uniforms for next year. The old ones are about shot. To Miss Nolan we will a ' 47 Studebaker so that she won ' t worry a- bout how she ' s going to get to Chicago every Friday night. To Mrs. Sisson we will a robot maid so she won ' t have to worry a- bout her house and family while teaching school. To Miss Thompson we will a year ' s supply of aspirin., so it v i 11 re¬ lieve all of her headaches around play-pract 1 se time. To Miss Tyler we will a Dick Tracy Detective Kit to aid her in catching the gremlins who run off with her kitchen utensils. To Miss Wilcox we will a small adding machine for her room. She gets so tired of sending after the one in the office. To Miss Voltmer we give a Ouiji board to answer all the auestions she is asked. To Mrs. Martin we will a box of Chore Girls to help with her work. To Mr. Ruley we will an assistant to help him in his daily tasks. I, Caryl Bahr, v ill to Vernal Collins my ability to eat in fourth period band and not get caught—As yeti We. Caryl Bahr and Ethel Roy., being of quick mind and strong body, do hereby bequeath to Shirley Imes and Carolyn Hayhurst our ability to exchange clothes and still remain friends. I, Barb Bailey, of questionable mind, and poor judgment, hereby will and bequeath fin return) to Paul Williams, all the dead flies he has so thoughtfully supplied me with these past years. It ' s his turn to be relieved of the ' meat shortage. I, Louise Bales, will to Margery Saum the top part of my locker my books won ' t always be dropping out on her head. I, Ray Beckman, do hereby will to my brother, John, my ability to stay out of fights. I, John Black, will to Kilrov a rubber stamp inscribed with Kilroy was Here so he can save time writing his name wherever he goes. I, Charles Blanchard, will my ability to play first string tackle to Bill Smith. He needs it. I, Kate Brownell, will my tall stature and also my ability not to blush, to Poll y Hetherington. I, Mary Bryant, will to Delores Fleming my ability to go with one boy as long as I have. To Barbara Viant, I will my government book, I ' m sure she will enjoy it. I, Charles Buche, will my bashfulness toward girls to LeRoy Liptak; he needs i t. I_, Jerry Childress, will my small feet to Donald Kern and my ability not to miss school to Charles Schmidt. Ij Mary Ann Claussen will to Patsy Swett my ability to stick to one boy for more than one evening. Ij Barbara Cleaver, do hereby will to Barbara Bowton my position as captain of the Bloomer Girls and to Bernice Blanchard my light hair and blue eyeSj so she will look more like her sister. Ij Shirley Coolj will to Virginia Borowski my Chicago interests. I hope she will have as much fun there as I have. Ij Pay Corningj will my ability to escape the clutches of the game wardens ana make conversation with state cops to Tuffy Burger. Ij Lee Carter will my football clothes to Tuffy Burger because he seems to lose so many. Ij Edward DeweSj will my ability to win an argument with Mr. Cun- diff in agriculture class to a close friendj Don Termunde. Ij Maude DierkSj will to Jack Lind my ability to steal a ping-pong table at noon. Ij Bert Duncanj will my ability to runj t° w eaver. May it do him some good. Ij Chick Frahrrij will my ability to learn football plays to Mooch Harper, Ij Marilyn Fresej do hereby will and bequeath my mathematical abil¬ ity to Mary Mussman. I do hope she appreciates this. Ij Marcella Futheyj do will and bequeath my dented clarinet to Pauline Hetherington It ' s guaranteed to make her first chair. Wej Marcella Futhey and Barbara Baileyj do hereby will to Jannie Randolph our great affection for Dexter, I, Bud Gerner, will to Joe Kormandy my football helmetj and my way with all the girls to who ever can use them. Ij Betty GriggSj will to Charles D. Purcell my ability to chew gum with my mouth closed- my ability to get green slips to any one who needs itj ana to Bee Jackson my ability to keep on good terms with more than one boy qt a time. Vvej Pearl Hamilton. Betty Griggs and Edith Tappon, will to Bob Col- oney and Jannie Randolph our long friendship. May they have as much fun as we have. Ij .J. C. Hallj wi).l all 1 have or all I ever expect to have to my closest companion and admirerj J.C. Hall. Ij Pearl Hamilton, will my ability to run fast to Arlene Schultz. May she prosper by it so she may not run into brick walls and wires as I di a. Ij Charlotte Harbrechtj will to Peggy Albert as nice a little sister as I had when she becomes a senior. Ij Mary Hardesty, will my money to Henry Ford and my short straight hair to my sisterj Helen. Ij Carroll Head, will to June Stowell part of my temperj as too much gets me in trouple. I Dean Henry, will to Dick Jackson the one hair on my chest and to Bill Sheets my luck in driving. Ij Marion Hiltj will my qio name Beefy to Kenneth Burger. Ij Polores Hooleyj will to Beverly Geisel my ability to get along with the teachers. To Kennetjt Docweiler I will my seat on the buSj may he not end up with flat feet, Ij Neil Jacksonj will to Ruth Sauer the ability to laugh .at Mr. Jones jokes and get “A ' s for doing so. Ij Phyllis Kelsey, being of sound mind and body do will and bequeath to Patsy Swett and Barbara Long my place in our order (arf). Ij June Kpownj will my nickname to Jacqueline Hegnauer. May she make use of it. Ij Duke Kuiperj will my ability to play left-end on the varsity team to Bill Sheets. Hope he has as much fun as I did. I, Jessie Lacy, will my athletic ability to Eleanor Tice. May she profit by it. My ability not to miss school I will to Bob Boyles. Ij Jean Leep, will to Phyllis Sutton my dirty saddle shoes. May they take her as far as they have me. I, Marjorie Little., do hereby will and bequeath my room at the Woman ' s Residence Hall and all its belongings, including my roommate, to Squeak Hegnauer. May he appreciate the environment. I, Donald Love, do will my ability to make in football to Bill Smith, and all my bad grades to anyone who will have them. I, John Love, will and bequeath my ability to drink lemonade and only hiccup to Rosa May Young. I. Marianna Lundskog, will my ability to dance Swedish dances and my athletic ability to June Corten. I, Joan Markstrom, will to Barbara Chappell mv seat in government class. I hope she enjoys it. My roller skates, I will to anyone who will take them. I, Donna Mayfield, will my ability to stay off the Honorable Men¬ tion list to anyone who wants it, I don’t. I, Dale Meyers, will my pretty eyes to some freshman brute. I, Nancy Miller, will my ability to keep my name out of the Little Devil to Lora Hatch and My ability to study to Nadene Miller. I, Sheldon Miller, will my back seat in government class to Jack Lind. May he use it better than I. I, Mary Mueller, will my height to Mary Carlos and hope she profits by it. I, Norman Novak, will to Bill Smith my seat in government class because I ' m sure he will need it next year. I, Robert E. Phillips the 2nd, being of unsound mind and puny body do will and bequeath 18 inches of my height to Joey Williams and my beautiful soprano voice to Marilyn Cox so she won ' t sound like a dying cow in Mixed Chorus when she hits a low note. I, Valerie Ploetz, will my interest in sports to my cousins, Verna Berg and Margaret Lee. May they have as much fun as I. I, Eleanor Poppe, will my ability to stay out late because of car trouble to Diana, my sister. Let ' s hope she doesn ' t get the Dickins from Mom as I didI!Ill I, Marjorie Potter, will all my A ' s that I did not get to Ann Spannon. I, Phyllis Ready, will to Marjorie Leach. Jim Hall ' s identification bracelet, in hopes that she doesn ' t find out it belongs to my brother and not Jim. I, Nancy Reed, will to Ann Spannon all the tears I shed over a cer¬ tain senior boy. I sincerely hope she will profit by them. I Richard Resler, will all my freshman admirers to Leroy Liptack. He needs them more than I do. I, Pat Rhein, will to anybody the job of being manager. I, Ethel Roy, will to my little sister Kay, my ability to get what I go after. I Bob Rust, will my ability to get along with short females to Willard Bessette. May he be able to get along with them as well as I have. I, Keturah Sayers, will my height to anyone who needs it. It ' 3 for sure I don ' t. I, Ginny Schreiber, will my height to Lillian Krueger and my love of skating to Ruth Vanco and Lorraine Sauer. Hope they have asmuch fun at the rink as I had in past years. I, Lucian Schreiber, will and bequeath my buckboard (car), to Clifford Connelly, When he has all the squeaks and rattles taken out, he might enjoy a smooth ride. I, Joan Schutz, will to Marjorie Leach my twenty-four inch waistline. I, Shirl Snyder, will to my little brother (Bosco) my good grades in high school. I Bonnie Spry, will all the gym clothes I found in the Lost and Found to the people who lost them. Ij Lewis Starr, will my job at Sears and Roebuck to some freshman who needs it. I, Gladys Stasaitis, will all my money (all 2? of it) to Barb Dhter tor the many times she ' s lent me money and I didn ' t repay her, I, Darwin Stephan, will my voice and good looks to my freshman brother. He needs them. I. Edith Tappan, will toMiss Blake a cat of nine tails to keep Alden in shape, and my nickname of Teeny to Jeannine Donaldson. I, Goon Tunnell, will my ability to steal books and pencils without being caught to Raymond Mu sen. I, Dick Uhter, will my ability to get along with the teachers to any one who needs it. I, Lorraine Vawter, will to Eloise Theis my half of the locker. I, Joe Viiiers, will to Joe Williams my football ability and my position on the team to Bud Duncan. To mv brother I will my ability to eat in study hall and not get caught. To Tom Sharkey my beard. I Jim Weayer, will my ability to steal lunches to Tuffy Burger and my manly physique to Red Bessette. I, Dick Whiting, will to Clifford Connelly my worn out roller skates. If you don ' t want them, pass them on. I, Clyde Wietbrack, will my height ta my cousin, Wayne. He needs i t. PERSONALITY PLUS Biggest feet . Smallest feet . Biggest nose . Smallest nose . Biggest ears . Smallest ears . Tallest . Shortest . Heaviest ... Lightest . Neatest . Best-dressed . Lightest hair . Darkest hair .. Reddest hair . Best looking . Biggest beard . Curliest hair . Shortest hair . Biggest smile .... .. Host likely to succeed. Least likely to succeed Ladies man . Best student . Laziest . Host likely to blush... . .. Gerner . Ham 1 1ton . Frahm . Ready . Rust . Hardesty . Black . Bailey . D. Love . Kelsey . Roy . Reed . L. Schreiber . Heaver . Claussen Cool and Mayfield . J. Love . Hueller . Corning . Leep . Little . Tunnell . Meyers . Stasaitis . Phillips . Browne11 SENIOR HOROSCOPE January Lee Corten.....hates waste John Black.....mechanical skill Charles Buche...unconscious of hi s own possibilities Barbara Bailey...lasting friendship Norman Novak.serious and purposeful Edith Tappan......must run things February Marion Hilt..........doesn ' t like to be alone Valerie Ploetz.....co-operator Bonnie Spry.....good mi xer, likes people Marjorie Little.winning personality Dale Meyer.cultivate personal interests Gladys Stasaitis...loves nature and animals Marcella Futhey... Virginia Schreiber Lucien Schreiber.. Dick Whiting. Joan Schutz. Joe ViHers. Marilyn Frese. Bob Phillips. . Jessie Lacy.., Bob Tunnell. . . Bert Duncan... Donna May fi eld Ha rch ....given to reflections ...given to reflections .likes to be alone .magnetic powers .hates delay .abundant ideas Apri L .abundance of initiative ...ardent lover likes to be first one to do anything .power o f imagination .wants priority ...conservative May Mary Hardesty.likes comfort, peace and harmon Edward Dewes.avoid hasty decisions Shirley Cool.can be coaxed but not drive Shirl Snyder...doesrtt like theory and mere talks June Krown.versatile Chuck Blanchard.logical minded June Barbara Cleaver. Pay Co rn i n g. July interested in love ....can ' t stay put Caryl Bah r.. .. Charlotte Harbrecht Keturah Sayers. a victim for anybody ' s troubles .home lover .very sensitive 21 Pat Rhein. 22 Pearl Hamilton. 27 Kate Brownell. 12 Betty Griggs. August .can be put on his honor .likes quality, exclusiveness .a born lover .social successes .jealous of privileges and rights September 7 Jerry Childress. 13 Phyllis Kelsey. 18 Maude Dierks. October 4 Mary Mueller.likes beauty, loveliness and harmony 5 bud Gerner...... loves attention 9 Sheldon Miller.hates injustice 9 Mary Ann Claussen.impractical idealist 9 Duke Kuiper.wants square deal 11 Nancy Reed.wonderful self-control 15 Lewis Starr.always seeking someone to work with him 17 Marianna Lundskog.doesn ' t like to be a lone wolf 19 Dick Uhter.essentially an artist, even if lacking talent 24 Darwin Stephan.X-ray mind 26 John Love.loves a scrap November . .likes to know what you think ■.inspire confidence . ...can keep a secret .mistake not silence for apathy .great courage and self-reliance ..rong willed .marvelous intuition .detests weakness .likes dramatic scenes December 5 Dick Frahm...loves outdoors and sports 13 Marjorie Potter.quick., jolly, generous 17 Eleanor poppe.uncommonly gifted 19 Neil Jackson.superior intellect 19 Ethel Roy.keen sense of humor 30 Clyde Wietbrock.likes to manage and control things 1 Delores Hooley 2 Jean Leep. 4 Phyllis Ready. 7 Don Love. 10 Dick Resler. . . 12 Louise Bales.. 15 Ray Beckman. .. 28 Bob Rust. 30 Joan Markstrom ..likes efficiency good business head ....very practical 1 Dean Henry. 9 Mary Bryant.... 10 Lorraine Vawter 15 N ancy Miller.. . 20 Carroll Head... SENIOR PLAY Brother Goose by Vi l ham Davidson Directed by Geraldine Thompson r n Anrii 4 ft the senior class of 1947 presented Brother Goose., a corned? inthree acts. It was with the help of the director, Miss Thomp¬ son, and the untiring efforts of the stage crew that this P 1 ® 1 was made possible. Those on the stage crew were: Ethel Roy, John black, John Love Jim Hall, Jim Weaver, and Duke Kuiper, Business Manager. The story is centered wholly around the Adams household, where a personable young man of twenty-six, has shouldered the responsibility of raising his younger brother and sisters. The family consists of Carol, a fifteen year old confident, self- possessed, young lady, who is at tfie present time trying to get Holly¬ wood on Weat Puffies; Wes, a seventeen year old, good looking lad, who is always in a state of intense excitement, usually about some girl, whSse present flame is Eve Mason, a very attractive seventeen year old with a F southern accent; Hy a ten year old bombshell, whose one passion i. football and main dislike is Lenore Hudson, a very stunning young lady who is inclined to be some what affected. Miss Hudson ' s idea af the Y present time is to get Jeff to marry her and she lets nothing stand in her way. That is, almost nothing. House keepers come and go, in the Adams household, withi (Mnazing regularity. Helen is the latest in the long line of house keepers, and she too quits, leaving the household in a complete state of upset that is until Peggy Winkel comes along.. Peggy is a very pretty girl of nineteen who nafces it her job to straighten out the Adams home. Pandemomium reigns through most of the play, and by Sarah, a buxom Negress maid from next door: Mrs forceful woman about fifty, who builds Wee whom Hy has succeeded in making very angry his gas tank. it is helped along __ Trimmer, a large Blue Inns; and a truck driver by putting Wheat Puffies in is. As the curtain comes down on the last act, everyone is happy. That everyone but Lenore, who has poison ivy. Cast Jeff . Carol . Ves. Hyacinth ..... Helen . Peggy .. Eve .. Lenore . Sarah . Mrs. Trimmer Truck Driver ...Charles Buche ..Phyllis Kelsey ....Hell Jackson . . Barbara Bailey .....Bonnie Spry ....Maude Dierks ..Donna MayfleId Gladys Stasaitis Kathryn Brownell . Joan Schutz ..Darwin Stephan HONOR POINTS Honor points are awarded to students for membership in clubs., par¬ ticipation in sports, outstanding scholastical ability and other school activities. The three students from each class having the highest number of points for the year receive awards on Honor Day. The winner this year and the approximate number of points earned are as follows: Seniors ' 44 ' 45 ' 46 ' 41 Total G ladys Stasai tis 34 46 S3 62 191 Marce l la Futhey 2D 24 4 0 SO 1 38 Bonnie Spry 1 8 24 30 44 116 Juniors Bob C oloney 14 30 3 S 79 Lois Little 22 24 32 78 Barbara Long 2 0 20 32 72 Sophomores Darre l l Cavinder 21 29 SO Jean Chi Idress 20 26 46 Joan Minninger 14 30 44 Freshmen Jinny Little 2 7 2 7 Pat Hudson 26 26 Marcia Bolt 22 22 The seniors having the highest number of points for the four years are Gladys Stasaitis with 191, Marcella Futhey with 138, and Sarbara Bailey with 133. SENIOR GRADE POINTS Senior grade points are figured on the grades received for the first seven semesters. ’ ' A counts 4 points, B 3 points, C 2 points, and D 1 point. The total points are divided by the number of subjects. Listed below are the 20 highest seniors at the end of the first semester of 1947. l . . 3.90 2 . . 3.70 3 . . 3 .40 4_. . 3.34 5  . 3.30 6 . 7 . . 3.10 8 . 9. 10. 1 1 . 1 2 . 1 3 . 1 4 . 1 5 . 1 6 . 1 7 . 18. 1 9. 20. . 3.06 . 3.05 . 3.03 . 2.97 . 2.80 . 2.78 . 2.69 . 2.64 . 2.60 . 2.60 . 2.60 . 2.60 John B lac k .. . . SENIOR IMPOSSIBILITIES Caryl Bahr. Barbara Bailey. Loui se Bal es... Ray Beckman.. John Black. Charles Blanchard.. Kathryn Brownell... Mary Bryant. Chari es Buche.. .. .. Mary Ann Claussen.. Baroara Cleaver.... Shirley Cool. Ray Corning. Lee Corton. Edward Dewes. Maude Dierks. Bert Duncan. Dick Frahm. Marilyn Frese. Marcella Futhey.... Bud Gerner. Betty Griggs. Jim Hall. Pearl Hamilton. Charlotte Harbrecht Mary Hardesty. Carroll Head. Dean Henry. Marion Hilt. Dolores Hooley. Neil Jackson. Phyllis Kelsey. June Krown. Duke Kuiper. Jessie Lacy. Jean Leep. Marjorie Little. .. . Don Love. John Love. Marianna Lundskog.. Joan Markstrom. Donna Mayfield. Dale Meyer. Nancy Miller. Sheldon Miller. Mary Mueller.. Norman Novak....... Bob Phillips. Valerie Ploetz. Eleanor Poppe. Marjorie Pot ter.... Phyllis Ready. Nancy Reed. Dick Resler. Pat Rhein. Ethel Roy. Bob Rust. Keturah Sayers. Luician Schreiber., Virginia Schreiber. Joan Schu t z., Shirl Snyder. Bonnie Spry. Lewis Starr. Gladys Stasaitis.. Darwin Stephan.... Edith Tappan. Bob Tunnell. Dick Uhter. Lorraine Vawter... Joe Villers. Jim Vfeaver. Dick Whiting. Clyde Wietbrock... .without taxi service | ...spitting down on trees .talking like a Yankee |.disliking football ’|.|. .short and fat .witha 47 Rons Royce .|.working behind a bar ' ) .without Jackson 1 1..agent for Sally Rand | not arguing .trapeze artist ||||,|. disliking Chicago .sophi sti cat ed man about town . .being a Casanova .salesman in a lingerie shop .selling balloons at Riverview .playing with All-Star football team ......innocent as he looks ’...getting exci ted .running for city council on Republican ticket ....ignoring opposite sex .being a helpless female ..not seeing Ready every night .........screaming in class |...stewardess on a T.A.A. ....without a date ||.. loud and noisy . ....ballet dancer I.washing windows in the Empire State building ......never giggling .,.....losing his voice | |...... dying an old maid .living without Eleanor ' s relatives |. eating horsemeat III.|| .not having a good voice . ....calm, cool, and collected .....making low grades .giving a concert in Grant Park Bowl ...woman hater | II. |...disliking sports |.not liking commercial .....not being called Bow Wow . dancing like Goon Tunnell . ....model for Vogue ' I . ci ty-slicker 1.1 ...needing a permanant ...acting like a gigolo running for President on the Democratic ticket ......being inefficient .. without a T-shirt .run a night club ’...., .marryinq Jim Weaver |. guiet as she looks 11 || . I 11..getting his drivers license . most likely to succeed .minus decoration on third finger .dating another sophomore .boring someone by talking to much ...tobacco auctioneer 11 I ' .having a sister that doesn ' t look like her .chasing a man five blocks ...chasing gi rl s 111.1.1 ...becoming a minister ' s wife .working for Montgomery Ward .applying at an ola maid home .having c voice like Jerry Colonna .drowning while taking her annual bath ..Fred Astaire ' s partner !.|. .reading Shakespeare | 111.torch singer ||.distinguished playwright . sending clients to Sheets ...never trying to prove a point ,.....using Sinclair gasoline JUNIOR CLASS Back Row: Jack Lind, William Sheets, Ed Trov, Dick Longenecker, Joe Kormendy, Charles Brumbaugh, Tom Sharkey, Wilour Hegnauer, Faul Will¬ iams, Don Ruley, Bud Duncan. Sixth Row: Stanley Miller, Bill Smith, Norman Swider, Eugene Peters, Kenneth Dockweiler, Jay Doolittle, Robert Lane, Albert Puttee, Charles Phillips, Charles Purcell, Harold Snyder, Dick Jackson, Leroy Liptak. Fifth Row: Marcele Berdine, Audrey Duncan, Harriet Hovet, Margaret Franzen, Pat Gross, Dolores Fleming, Bonnie Smith, Jo Anne Taylor, Mabel Schutz, Jeanette Cox, Martha Wunderink, Lois Little, Gizella Kepes. Fourth Row: Leonard Allie, Dick Little,, Bob Harper, Orville Beiers, Robert Hoeckelberg, Dean Hilzley, Paul Phillips, Marshall Byrnes, Robert Boyles, Darrell Mink, Art Gaither, Julian Echterling, Phillip Snyder. Third Row: Barbara Viant, Pearl Markwell, Phyllis Sutton, Carolyn Hay- hurst, Lorraine Sauer, Dolores O ' Connell, Minnie Van Keppel, Irene Lyren, Ruth Schinkel, Vivian Hoffman, Doris Hoeckelberg, Lavonne Barker, Mary Lou Williams, Mary Lee Fleming. Second Row: Barbara Uhter, Betty Duncan, Betty Albertson. Pauline Heth- erington. Burl Carlson, Wayne Weitbrock, Myron Tyler, William McKinney, Alvie Childress, Riley Robertson, Annabelle Misner, Viola Schreiber, Charlotte Starr, Barbara Long. Bottom Row: Mr. DuBois, Vernal Collins. Jeanette Tunnell, Jean Mital, Shirley Imes, Vice-president; Virginia Borowski, President; Ruth Vanco, Secretary-treasurer; Jean Nelson, Patsy Swett, Mrs. Sisson, Miss Cook. SOPHOMORE CLASS Back Row: Carl Matury, Dick Norris, Merritt Busselberg, Raymond Genge, Wes Shissler, George Kern, Willard Bessette, Eugene Lehman, Francis Schreiber, Zern Hayden, James Sharkey, Dick Dodge. Sixth Row: June Corten, Shirley Doty, Emily Miller, Rosa Young, Edn Reed, Mary Flack, Arlene Schultz, Mary Hepp, Ardist Lee, Ann Spannon, Dorothy Brannock, Lora Widdel, Laura Hopper. Fifth Row: Joe Burke, J m Wood, Henry Kaszuba, BobCarroll, Wayne Walters, Kenneth Childress, Raymond Conner, Kenneth Meyers, Rudolph Faverty, Howard Genson, Nobert Snroka, Harold Karl son. Fourth Row: Lucille Schutz, Mary Mussman, Rita Arends, Norma Schreiber, Margery Saum, Eva Peterson, Elna Rudolph, Delores Sch wei t zer, Do ri s Williams, Arlene Borger, Jo Ann Brownell, Margaret Lee, Mary Lee Cuivey. Third Row: Barbara Chappell, Marilyn Cox, Joan Minninger, Leonard Sacco, Louis Camus, Ronald Gross, William Joyce, Howard W ' eiler, Don Spoerner, John Beckman, Jerry Little, Joe Williams, Charles Eich. Second Row: Adeline Wisniewski, Eloise Theis, Mary Hamilton, Carol Jung, Verna Berg, June Camus, Helen Hardesty, Marjorie Leach, Lucia Lane, Marjorie Dickerson, Jannie Randolph, Naaa Taylor, Patty Martin, Sophie Yacuk, Lora Harch. Bottom Row: Mr. Cundiff, Advisor, Arvilla Collins, Doris Isler, Terry Miller, Darrell Cavinder, Jean Childress, Helen Patton, Lillian Krueger, Patricia Woods, Pat Searle, Miss Tyler, Advisor, Miss Thompson, Advisor. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY When the doors of L.H.S. opened this year everybody recognized the familiar sound of wolf whistles and they knew the juniors were here! Our enrollment this year was 96, several less than in the previous two years. Our class sponsors were: Mr. DuBois, Miss Cook, and Mrs. Bisson. On September 5, we chose Virginia Borowski as our class president., Shir¬ ley Imes as vice-president, and Ruth Vanco as secretary-treasurer. Dick Longenecker was our student government vice-president. The representatives were: Phillip Snyder., Jo nn Taylor, cndbob Hoeckelberg. Our senators were: Bob Coloney, Tom Sharkey, Lois Little, and Dick Jack son. On September 20, we began our activities by giving a dance after the • Hobart game. Other dances were given after games on October 4 and Oct¬ ober ii. When yell-leaders were elected, the juniors were well represented. Phyllis Sutton and Barbara Uhter were chosen for the first team, and Jean Nelson for the second team. In late September, we began a campaign for magazine sales. The week it lasted was a great success and lots of fun. On November 21, we presented our class play, Date With Judy, which also proved to be a big success. Larlyin December, we met to choose a class ring, and after much debate, finally picked one. Orders were taken immediately. In girls sports G.A.A. sweaters were awarded to LaVonne Barker, Bettv Duncan, and Carolyn Hayhurst. Letters went to Lois Little, Doris Hoeckelberg, Harriet Hoevet, Pat Gross, Jo Taylor and Barbara Long. Others received awards later in the year. Those boys who received major letters in football were: Bob Colo- ney. Bud Duncan, Tom Sharkey, Bob Harper, Wilbur Hegnauer, Dick Longe- necker, and Orville Beier. Minor letters went to Leonard Allie, Charles Brumbaugh, Joe Kormendy, Bill Sheets, and Bill Smith. We welcomed three new members to our class. Jack Lind from Griffith, Dolores O ' Connell from Chicago, and Marcele Berdine from Hammond. JUNIOR PLAY A Date With Judy Directed by Geraldine F. Thompson Judy, an attractive teen-age miss, is just sixteen. Her club is giving a dance—grand march and everything. The girl who raises the most money for the Community Relief Fund is going to be crowned Cueen of the ball, and will get to lead the grand march. Naturally, this inspires Judv and her friend, Barbara Winsocket. Progress is slow, so the two girls enter a raft of contests hoping to wir. money to turn in for the drive. They win Carnation Fertilizer, For the Growing Things of Life and six dozen boxes of Mumbly Crumbly Breakfast Food, but no money. After a hectic time, Judy finally wins and is crowned queen. Cast Judy Fes ter ,. Aetvin Foster . Dora Foster.. . Far.iolph Foster . Barbara Vinsocket . Oogie Pringle . Hitei Hoffvan . Hannah . Mr. Hartindale . Mrs . Botch kiss . E loise Hotchkiss . Mrs . Schlutzhamer . Fexford Meredith O ' Connor Susie O ' Connor . A nnounce r .. ...Virginia Borowski .. Don Fuley ....Carolyn Hayhurst . Leroy LiOtak Pauline Hetherington . Jay Doolittle . Irene Lyrens . Futh Vanco . Dean H i Iz ley . . . Bonnie S i th . Jean He Ison . Shirley Ine s . Dick Jackson . Barbara Long . Fobert Lane LOWELLIAN CONTEST Every year q contest is held to select the boy and girl who are best looking, most popular, best athlete, and the most likely to succeed of each class. Preliminary votes were held in each class, and on March 8, the final election was held. Those students who had purchased a Lowellian selected the lucky winners who represented the school in the personality plus department. The seniors were well represented in the final election, taking the honors for the most popular boy and girl, best boy and girl athlete, and the girl and boy most likely to succeed. Those elected from the classes were: Seniors Best looking girl . Phyllis Kelsey Best looking boy.... . Johnny Love Most popular girl ... .....Phyllis Ready Most popular boy ... Bob Tunnell Best girl athlete . Gladys Stasaitis Best boy athlete . Vayn.ond Kuiper Girl most likely to succeed . Marjorie Little Boy nost likely to succeed . John Black Juniors Best looking girl . JoAnn Taylor Best Looking boy . Jack Lind Most popular girl . . Phyllis Sutton host popular boy . Leroy Li ptak Best girl athlete . ....Lavonne Barker Best boy athlete . Ton Sharkey Girl most likely to succeed . Virginia Borowski Boy nost likely to succeed.... . Bill Sheets Sophomores Best looking girl . Jean Childress Best looking boy . Ronald Gross Most popular girl . Patty Martin Most popular boy . Butcn Little Best girl athlete . Jo Ann Brownell Best boy athlete . ...Dick Morris Girl nost likely to succeed . Ann Spannon Boy nost likely to succeed .. . Darrell Cavinder Freshman Best looking girl . Best looking boy . M os t popu lor girl. Most popu lar boy . Best girl athlete . Best boy athlete . Girl nost likely to succeed Boy nost likely to succeed. ...Barbara Childress . Dick Sharkey . Pat Hudson . Ted Perry D ' Maris Antsbuechler . Arne Carlson ....Anna Mary Kelsey . Janes Little Tnnal winners were: Best looking girl... . JoAnn Taylor Best looking boy . Dick Sharkey Most popular girl . Phyllis Ready Most popular boy . Butch Little Bob Tunnell Best girl athlete ... Gladys S tasaitis Best boy athlete . Duke Kuiper Girl most likely to succeed . Virginia Borowski Boy most likely to succeed . John Black FRESHMAN CLASS Top Row: Raymond Wisniewski., Donald Termunde, Leonard Brumbaugh, Jack Gerner, Gerald Snyder, Donald Pattee, Bob Blair, Arne Carlson, Allen Miller, Millard Brown, Bernard Mueller, Poland Hoffman, Gene Pust, Pay Saum. Seventh Row: Shirley Rudolph, Peggy Alberts, Pat Mitchner, Betty Davis, Carol Vauter, Joan Larson, Jean Donaldson, Mary Louise Worley, Bernice Jackson, Diana Poppe, Jacquiline Hegnauer, Marjorie Davis, Norma Bahr, Mary Lou Moyer. Sixth Row: Olan Osburn, Don Flatt, Clayton Hoevet, Jim Miller, Ronald Austgen, Stephen Borowski, Robert Eberle, Bernard Stephen, Charles Sur¬ prise, James Stenger, Donald Meadows, Dean Hamilton, Lowell Creekmur, Junior Wilson. Fifth Row: Eleanor Tice, Lois Melcher, Joann Hart, Norma Jean Rowlin- son, Barbara Woods, Mary Schrum, Carolyn Kormendy, Joyce Mink, Helen Adams, Clynn Worthington, Baroara Childress, Mildred Lentz, Nadene Miller, Peggy Crisp, Bernice Blanchard, Lillian Fredregill. Fourth Row: Ralph Ballow, Earl Schreiber, Charles Hufnagel, James Brandt Clarence Dockweiler, George Hatch, Joe Dewes, Donald Hyatte, Kenneth Barr, Bobbie Duncan, Jimmy Little, Raymond Musch, Paul Martin, Melvin Strickhorn, Ralph Barker, Walter riuseman. Third Row: D ' Maris Amtsbuech1er, Dora June Stowel1, Grace Gordon,Bonnie hcKenney, Marcia Bolt, Shirley Carlson, Beverly walker, Irene Yacuk, Ada Dickerson, Francis Stillson, Mary Lou Millies, Pat Kolweic, Virginia Burger, Marjorie Bennett, Ida Gregg. Second Row: Miss Wilcox, Advisor; Miss Nolan, Advisor; Anna Mary Kelsey Geraldine Inderski, Audrey Vionette, Dick Sharkey, President; Pat Hudson, Secretary-Treasurer; Betty Enockson, Jane Parmely, John Bunkow- fst. Miss Baughman, Advisor. Bottom Row: Nona Morrisey, Wanda Mathis, Angeline Matury, Loretta Morrisey, Mary Carlos, Gwendolyn Burns, Charlotte McCarty, Beverly Geisel, Jeanette Peterson, Mary Ann Clark. Absentees: Ruth Sauer, Vice-president, Regina Schuring, Dorothy Ruff, James Fox, Joe Beardsely, William Roth, and Martha Hutfilz. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Top Row: Dick Norris, Duke Kuiper, Charles Blanchard, Dean Henry, Bob Phillips, Tom Sharkey, Bob Coloney, Dick Jackson. Fourth Row: James Little, Phillip Snyder, Bob Carroll, Kenny Childress, Rudy Faverty, Wayne Walters, Bob Hoeckelberg. Third Row: Nancy Reed, Lois Little, Jean Childress, Marilyn Frese, Marjorie Davis, JoAnn Taylor, Valerie Ploetz, Ethel Roy. Second Row: Jannie Randolph, Barbara Childress, Joan Minninger, Caryl Bahr, June Corten, Patty Martin, Mary Bryant. Bottom Row: Miss Nolan, Advisor, Gladys Stasaitis, Dick Longenecker, Phyllis Ready, Bonnie Spry, Charles Buche, President (not pictured). SENIOR FAREWELL When the shadows gather closer And when dreams begin anew Memory takes us four years backward And we again those years review. Can our High School life be over — Can this year be truly last — We would vainly catch and hold it E ' re it. to, glides swiftly past. We ' ll soon be parted from our school mate Comrades of these four years gone; We ' ll go one way, tliqy another And time still will travel on. Another Senior class will follow, Do the things that we have done. We ' ll be gone—perhaps forgotten — In the years that soon will come. Yet we ' ve gained a wealth in learning In the four years that have gone; We ' ve laid a firm foundation For us to build our lives upon. When we ' ve gone from Lowell High School We will be dreaming then and Memory will bring us back here, And we ' l live these years again. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY When classes started this year our 125 freshmen students entered L.H.S. very bewildered and green about everything. All those initiations and older kids always jumping onus certainly did not lessen matters any. The big sister—little sister party helped us to get acquainted with a lot of other girls. Gradually we began to breathe a little easier and finally with the help of Miss Wilcox, Miss Baughman, Miss Nolan, and Mr. Milakovic, we have adjusted ourselves to our surroundings. We chose asour class officers; Dick Sharkey, president; Ruth Sauer, vice-president; and Pat Hudson, secretary-treasurer. From each home room a member and an alternate for the Sunshine Club were chosen. Members are Don Pattee, Bob Blair, Dora June Stowell, and Betty Davis. Alternates are Diana Poppe, Marjorie Bennett, Mary Schrum and George Hatch. Those who entered Student Government were: Marjorie Davis, Jim Little, Dick Sharkey, and Barbara Childress. The fairer sex have participated in all G.A.A. events. All the girls are working faithfully on their points, but as yet, no one has made enough to enter the club. However, we are eagerly looking forward to initiations. Three of our girls, Pat Hudson, Ruth Sauer, and Jeanette Peterson, became majorettes and charlotte McCarty became a cheerleader for the second team. • Many of our boys are athletically minded and we can boast some fine athletes. None of the boys were eligible for the L club. In the field of music we have many who are very interested. At the beginning of the second semester a Junior Band was organized with sixteen members, the majority of them being freshmen. Winding up a full year, on January 22, we held our first class party, a bobcy-sox dance in fhe L.H.S. gym. There were many different kinds of dances and several cake-walks. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Our student government, which was started in 1945, is modeled after our national government. The purpose this organization is to give the students an opportunity to make ana enforce their own laws. The first year there was a student court which consistedofstudents as jurors. The purpose was to try cases of misdemeanors performed bv students, however, student court lasted only one year. It was decided that a judge should be chosen every year and if any trials arose, the jurors would be chosen at random. Every class has four senators, one from each homeroom; and every club, has two representatives, a boy and a girl, with the exception of the ' L Club which has two boys and the G.A.A. which has two girls. The student government tries to create better cooperation between teachers and students. LATIN CLUB Back Row: Robert Boyles, Bill Smith, Bill Sheets. Bob Colonev, Charles Blanchard, Jim Weaver, Ronald Kern, John Black, Bob Phillips, Dean Henry Jay Doolittle, Allan Miller, Albert Pattie, John Love, Bob Carroll. Harold Snyder. fifth Row •• Pat Mitchner, Ethel Roy, Harriet Hoevet, Ruth Vanco, Kathryn Brownell, Maude Dierks, Betty Davis, Marjorie Davis, Mary Hepp, Shirley Cool, Bonnie Smith, Charlotte Harbrecht, JoAnn Taylor, Mabel Schutz, Pat Gross, Vivian Hoffman. fourth Row: Lora Widdle, Jean Childress, Ann Spannon, Lois Little, Caryl Bahr. James Brandt, Darrell Cavinder, Wayne Wietbrock, Charles Surprise, Kenneth Barr, Clarence Dockweiler, Pat Hudson, Gizella Kepes, Audrey Duncan, Norma Bahr, Peggy Alberts. Third Row: Betty Albertson, Pauline Hetherington, Barbara Cleaver, Marylee Quivey, Gladys Stasaitis, Carolyn Hayhurst, Shirley Imes, Valerie Ploetz, Doris Hoeckelberg, Emily Miller, Diana Poppe, Elna Rudolph, Mary Lee Flemming, Joan Minninger, Margaret Lee, Verna Berg, Barbara Viant. Second Row: Donna Mayfield, Jean Leep, Barbara Woods, Shirley Rudolph, Mrs. Hetherington, Sponsor, Nancy Reed, President, Jim Hall, Vice- President, Bonnie Spry, Secretary-Treasurer, Marcella Futhey, Mary Schrum, Joan Hart, Jannie Randolph, Irene Yacuk. Bottom Row: Pat Woods, Loretta Morrissey, NonaMorrissey, Beverly Geisel, Charlotte McCarty, Pearl Hamilton, Marcia Bolt, Shirley Karlson. Betty Griggs, Eloise Theis. ART CLUB Back Row: Edith Tappan, Robert Hoeckelberg, Darwin Stephan, Shirl Snyder, Clyde Wietbrock, Louis Starr, Edwara Dewes, Dale Meyers, Don Ruley, Lorraine Vawter, Joan Schutz, Miss Cook, Sponsor. Second Row: Barbara Long, President, Valerie Ploetz, Ardist Lee, Leroy Liptak, Vice President, Norma Rowlinson, Robert Lane, Clynn Worthington, Jeanette Peterson, Dick Uhter, Myron Tyler. Bottom Row: Patsy Swett, Barbara Chappell, June Camus, Stanley Miller, James Wood, Eleanor Poppe, Elna Rudolph. SCIENCE CLUB Back Row: James Brandt, Ray Conner, Jay Doolittle. Lenard Brumbaugh, Bill Sheets, Arne Carlson, Bob Phi 1lips,Bob Blair, Allan Miller, Charles Surprise, Darrell Mink, Ronald Austgen. Fourth Row: Charlotte McCarty. Carolyn Hayhurst, Shirley Rudolph, Mabel Schutz, Maude Dierks, Betty Davis, Margie Davis, Shirley Cool, Mary Worley, Pat Hudson, Rosa Young, Valerie Ploetz, Lois Little, Shirley Imes. Third Row: Jeanette Peterson, Irene Yacuk, Caryl Bahr, Norma Bahr, Peggy Albert, Kenneth Barr, Alvie Childress, John Bunkowfst, Wayne Wietbrock, Dick Whiting, Helen Adams, Gizella Kepes, Joan Brownell. Second Row: Nona Morrissey, Bonnie McKenny Marcia Bolt, Donna Mayfield, Jean Clarissa Leep, Pauline Hetherington, Joan Hart, Barbara Wood, Mary- lee Fleming, Barbara Viant, Mary Schrum, Lillian Fredregill, Bernice Blanchard, June Corten, Nada Taylor. Bottom Row: Loretta Morrissey, Jean Nelson, Pat Searle, Grace Gordon, Virginia Burger, Marcella Futney, President, Mr. Hull, Advisor, Nancy Reed, Secretary-Treasurer, Bonnie Spry, Vice-president, Beverly Walker, 3etty Enocksen, Mary Carlos. LATIN CLUB The seventy-seven members of the Latin Club met with Mrs. Hether- ington, their sponsor, earlv in September to elect their officers for this year. Those chosen to lead the club were: Nancy Reed, president, Jim Hall, second man from the top, and Bonnie Spry, chief scribe. The first business meeting this year took care of changing the de¬ fects in the constitution, the initiations, and ordering pins. The Club saw a movie this year, The Last Days of Pompei, which was a silent picture but very entertaining. Every meeting was made more interesting because short programs were planned, featuring such eminent acts as the L.C.B.C. (Latin Club Bovs ' Quartet), Donna Mayfield ' s skits, and a play by the first year Latin Class. The finale to this year of ' 47 was a party, which put the finishing touches to another season of hard work ana enjoyment in the Latin Club. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Gladys Stasaitis... . President Barbara Ohter . V ice-President Barbara Long ..... . . .Secretary-Treasurer Since its organization in 1940 by Miss Amy Perry, the Home Ec Club of Lowell District High School has continually increased in importance as an extra curricular activity. In order to qualify for membership, a student must have passed every subject taken the previous semester. This year there were about eighty- four members under the leadership of the following officers: Sponsor, Miss Tyler; President, Gladys Stasaitis; Vice-President, Barbara Uhter; Secretary-Treasurer, Barbara Long. Phyllis Ready and JoAnne Taylor represented the club in the House of Representatives. Each year it has been the policy of the club to work together on a project for the betterment of our community. This year the Home Ec members gladly donated and collected enough clothes to be sent overseas to needy families in foreign countries. In February, the club planned, prepared, and served a meal at the annual F.F.A. Father and Son banquet. The Mothers ' Tea, which is co-sponsored by the Home Ec club and the G.A.A., annually, was held on May 8. The crowning of the May Queen marked the highlight of an afternoon spent by the mothers in sipping tea, and becoming acquainted with friends of their children. It is due to the combined efforts and co-operation of the sponsor, officers, and the club members that the club was an outstanding success in this past year of 1947. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club of Lowell High School was organized in 1934 and was at that time sponsored by Mr. Brannock. In 1935 the club became a member of the Indiana State Junior Academy of Science, which is a divi¬ sion of the Indiana Academy of Science. The Club has as its chief purpose the development of the student body ' s interest in science. Because of this policy, only students who are taking science courses during the year or who have had two years of science are permitted to join the club. The club this year boasted of a membership of 73. Meetings were held at various intervals during activity period on Fridays. V e started this year off with a party held in the high school, gym to initiate new members. Science Club pins were ordered for those who wanted them. During some meetings experiments were performed by the chemistry students for the rest of the club members. Our sponsor this year was Mr. Hull, and our officers: President, Marcella Futhey; Vice-President, bonnie Spry; and Secretary, Nancy Reed. G.A.A. MEMBERS Barbara Bailey., president; Caryl Bahr; Lavonne Barker; JoAnn Brownell; Jean Childress; Vernal Collins; June Corten; Marilyn Cox; Shirley Doty; Betty Duncan; Marilyn Frese; Marcella Futhey, vice-president; Pat Gross; Charlotte Harbrecht; Carolyn Hayhurst; Mary Hepp; Doris Hoeckelberg, recording secretary; Harriet Hoevet; Delores Hooley; Phyllis Kelsey; Lillian Krueger; Lois Little; Barbara Long; Mary Ann Lundskog; Joan Minninger; Marylee Quivey; Jannie Randolph; Phyllis Ready; Ethel Roy; Delores Schweitzer; Bonnie Spry; Gladys Stasaitis, corresponding secretary; Charlotte Starr; Phyllis Sutton; JoAnn Taylor; Nada Taylor; Barbara Uhter; Lora Widdle; Sophie Yacuk. INDIVIDUAL PICTURES IN CENTER Basketball, Bonnie Spry; Sponsor, Miss Blake; Softball, Marcella Futhey; Archery, Phyllis Ready; Tennis, Gladys Stasaitis. G.A.A. SENIORS Standing: Bonnie Spry; Caryl Bahr; Ethel Roy; Phyllis Ready; Gladys Stasaitis; Marcella Futhey; Phyllis Kelsey. Delores Hooley; Marilyn Frese; Charlotte Harbrecht. Seated: SUNSHINE CLUB Sunbeam No. i this year was Dick Jackson., and runner-up was Lois Little. Secretary-Treasurer was Ethel Roy. Representatives to Student Government were Joan Minninger and Kenfty Childress. The annual sale of Christmas and birthday cards, with the additio of Christmas wrapping paper, was one means of earning money to be spent for the needy and ill. Other money was made by selling refreshments at football and basketball games. During the middle phrt of the year the Sunbeams organized a bowling t earn. Our sponsor, Mrs. Hetherington deserves a special tribute. She came to Lowell High in ' 44 and began her sponsorship of the Sunshine Club that year. Every year since then, she has done a wonderful job of helping the students replace gloom and worry with joy and happiness. G.A.A. Under the leadership of our capable and efficient president, Barb¬ ara Bailey, the 1947 Girls Athletic Association of Lowell High School made plans for an active school year. With the cooperation of our spon¬ sor, Miss Blake, and other officers, the club had one of the most succes¬ sful years in its history. One of the main events was the winning of a speedbal1 tournament which included six schools, and which was held at the Purdue Fieldhouse at Lafayette. The annual Athletic Dance and Mothers ' Tea were held as scheduled. Added to other minor sports was a bowling team which bowled against various teams in the school. At the end of the second semester the senior girls who were members of G.A.A. took a three day camping trip, along with other schools that belong to state G.A.A. With the election of next year ' s officers, the year was brought b a close. ART CLUB Our first meeting of the year, was for the purpose of electing of¬ ficers. Barbara Long was elected president, Leroy Liptak vice presi- dent and Barbara 3ailey secretary. We initiated several new members at a special paity. This began our year ' s activities. The milk sales helped our treasury enough that we were able to pur¬ chase an electric kiln and other pottery making equipment. As a new activity, we selected a mixed bowling team: Shir] Snyder, Clyde Wietbrock, Dick Uhter, Barbara Long, and June Camus. They had lot of fun. We also began work on a puppet theatre with which we hope to pro¬ duce plays for student entertainment. F.F.A. Picture at Upper Left lop Row: Joe Villers; Bud Duncan: Joe Kormendy; Kenneth Dockweiler- Sheldon Miller; Charles Phillips. Sixth Row: Zern Hayden; Pay Genge; Francis Schreiber; Kenneth Meyers; Dale Meyers; Merritt Busselberg. fifth Row: Donald Termunde; Julian Echterling; Paul Phillips; Don Love; Dean Hilzley; Dick Little. fourth Row: Raymond Wisniewski: Harold Karlson; Wayne Walters; Henry Kaszuba; Gerald Snyder; Robert Eberle. Third Row: Junior Wilson; Lowell Creekmur; Burl Carlson; Dick Uhter; Bill McKinney; Jerry Little. Second Row: Ralph Ballou; Donald Hyatte; Riley Robertson; Jim Little; Charles Eich; Joe Dewes. Botton Row: Clay Cundiff, Instructor: Phillip Snyder; Bob Tunnell, Secretary; Eugene Peters., President; Leonard Allie, Vice-President; Dewes; Dick Frahm. SUNSHINE CLUB Picture at Upper Right Back Row: Ray Corning; Bob Blair; Jim Weaver: Donald Pat tee- Dean Henry. fifth Row: Ronald Gross; Bob Boyles; Terry Miller; George Hatch. fourth Row: Betty Davis; Kenny Childress; Emily Miller; Diana Poppe. Third Row: Joan Minninger- Lavonne Barker; Carolyn Hayhurst; Mary Schrum Second Row: Mary Bryant. Dora June Stowell, Margie Bennett., Eloise Theis Botton Row: Ethel Roy., Secretary-Treasurer; Lois Little., Vice-President; Dick Jackson., President; Mrs. Hetherington, Advisor. BEGINNING HOME EC Picture at Lower Left Top Row: Shirley Doty; Jacquiline Hegnauer; Ardist Lee; Bonnie Smith; Joan Larson; Ann Spannan. Sixth Row: Carylon Kormendy; Barbara Cleaver; Doris Hoeckelberg; Lucille Schutz; Mary Lou Quivey; Mary Lou Williams, Fifth Row: Nadene Miller; Ada Dickerson; Lillian Fredregill; Lois Melcher; Barbara Childress; Mary Lou Moyer. Fourth Row: Grace Gordon; Charlotte Starr; Edith Tappan; Eloise Theis; Carol Jung; Beverly Walker. Third Row: Bonnie McKinny; D ' Maris Amtsbuech1er; Dora June Stowell; Marjorie Bennet; Pat Kolwiec; Anna Mary Kelsey. Second Row: Geraldine Inderski; Jane Parmely; Nada Taylor; Pat Searle; Pearl Hamilton; Mary Anne Clark. Botton Row: Barbara Uhter., Vice-President; Gladys Stasaitis, President; Barbara Long., Secretary-Treasurer. ADVANCED HOME EC Picture at Lower Right Top Row: Marjorie Saum- Phyllis Ready; Joan Taylor; Keturah Sayers; Mary Mueller; Edna Jane Reed; Dolores Fleming. Sixth Row: Doris Williams; Rosa Young; Virginia Schreiber; Pat Gross; Louise Bales; Mary Ann Claussen; Norma Schreiber. fifth Row: Lucy Lane; June Camus; Jessie Lacy; Jeannette Cox; Margaret Franzen; Eva Peterson; Nancy Miller. Fourth Row: Marilyn Cox: Lorraine Vawter; Mary Mussman; Phyllis Sutton; Deloris Schweitzer; Pearl Markwell; Jo Ann Brownell. Third Row: Bonnie Spry; Sophie Yacuk; Patty Martin; Arlene Borger; Carroll Head; Annabelle Misner; Marjorie Potter. Second Row: Adeline Wisniewski; Phyllis Kelsey; Joan Karkstrom; Mary Bryant; Lora May Hatch; Jeanette Tunnell. Botton Row: Miss Tyler, Sponsor; Pat Swett; Jean Nelson; Helen Patton; Lillian Kruger; Jean Mital. F.F.A. The membership of the Future Farmers of America is composed of all the boys taking the local Vocational Ag Course. Initiations are held each fall for new members and meetings are held each month. The purposes of the club are: 1. To promote vocational education in agriculture. 2. To create more interest in the intelligent choiceof farming occupations. 3. To add to the prestige and dignity of farming as an occupa¬ tion and to strengthen the confidence of the farm boy in himself and his work. 4. To create and nurture a love of rural life. 5. To develop a rural leadership and train in its technique. 6. To promote scholarship and worthy achievements among pupils in vocational agriculture. 7. To encourage recreational and educational activities for pupils in vocational agriculture. This year the FFA elected Eugene Peters, president; Ed Dewes, vice- president; and Leonard Allie, secretary. Bob Tunnell as treasurer kept track of the club ' s money. The club ' s reporter was Phillip Snyder and Dick Frahm served as watch dog. Student Government representatives were Phillip Snyder and Wayne Walters, and Mr. Cundiff was sponsor. The FFA had a busy year. The first semester, over one-hundred soil samples were tested, several field trips were made and the club visited the Chicago Fat Barrow Show and the International Livestock Show in December. Other activities included a pest killing contest, magazine sales, fox drive, grain, poultry, dairy and livestock judging teams. The chapter also placed third in the state chapter project contest. The annual Father and Son Banquet, held in February, was prepared and served by the Home Economics Club. PRESS CLUB The officers of the Press Club for the year of ' 46 and ' 47 wer elected during the last semester of ‘46. The president who took office at the beginning of this year was Shirley Cool, the vice-president was Marcella Futhey, with secretary-treasurer Valerie Ploetz. Ctor able president graduated at mid-term and the responsibility wps laid on the shoulders of the vice-president, Marcella Futney. Initiations were not held until second semester because those wish¬ ing to become members had to maintain a B average or be a journalism s tuden t. Two activities were sponsored by the club during the year. A tur¬ key raffle at Thanksgiving brought a profit of about $16.00. On December 14, the Press Club, with the aid of the Science Club, sponsored a Golddiggers Dance at the Legion Hall with music furnished by George Navarre and his orchestra, and to which the girls brought their dates. At the end of the year there were about fifty active members. L CLUB In the year 1931, the ' L Club was organized for the purposes of creating greater spirit and deeper interest in athletics, respect for the athletic program, and good fellowship. The membership requirements are a letter-the club is only for 1 ett ermen. The club during the year awards trophies for the outstanding athlete and best defensive man in football. In basketball the trophy goes to the man with the best free-throw percentage. Officers for this school year were president, Ray Beckman, vice- president, Bob Rust, and John Love, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Milakovic is sponsor and has been since he came to Lowell High in 1943. LOWELLETTE STAFF Picture at Upper Left Back Row: Marcella Futhey, Reporter: John Love. Boys Sports: Joan Schutz, Reporter; Dick Resler, Art Editor; Donna May Fi eld. Reporter- Shirley Cooi, Reporter; Maude Dierks, Business Manager; Gladys Stasaiti Associate Editor; Jim Hall. Reporter: Phyllis Ready. Feature Editor; Mary Mueller, Reporter. Second Row: Mr. Ham, Advisor; Miss Nolan, Advisor; Duke Kuiper, Report¬ er: Phyllis Kelsey, Editor- Virginia Schneber, Feature Editor; Marjorie Porter, eporter; Joan Markstrom, Reporter. Bottom Row: Caryl Bahr, Feature Editor; Ethel Roy, Circulation Manager: Bonnie Spry, Girls Sports; Nancy Miller, Reporter. LOWELIAN STAFF AND VARI-TYPISTS Picture at Upper Right Standing: Donna Mayfield. Feature Editor; Shirley Cool, Feature Editor; Dick Resler, Art Editor; Duke Kuiper, Business Manager: Me Ham, Advisor: Jim Hall, Sports Editor; Ruth Vanco, Ruth Schinkel, Kathryn Brownell. Sitting: Miss Nolan, Advisor; Joan Markstrom, Feature Editor: Marcella Futhey, Editor; Eleanor Poppe, Dolores O ' Connell, Pauline Hetnerington, Virginia Borowski. Front: Gladys Stasaitis, Betty Griggs, Annabelle Misner. PRESS CLUB Top Row: Dick Resler, Jim Hall, Albert Pattee, Leroy Liptak, Charles Purcell, Jim Weaver, Duke Kuiper, Charles Blanchard, John Love, Bob Carroll, Darrell Cavinder. Fourth Row: Kat hryn Brownell, Ann Spannon, Vivian Hoffman, Ruth Mabel Schutz, Bonnie Smith, Marilyn Frese, Rosa Young Maude Virginia Schneber, Pat Hudson, Ruth Vanco. Sch inkel, Dierk s. Third Row: Mary Lou Williams, Caryl Bahr, Gladys Stasaitis, Nancy Miller, Lorraine Sauer, Phyllis Ready, Nancy Reed, Shirley Rudolph, Barbara Viant, Mary Mussman, Barbara Cleaver, Joan Minninger. Second Row: Joan Markstrom, Bonnie Spry, Betty Albertson, Viola Schrieber, Donna Mayfield, Jean Leep, Joan Schutz, Marjorie Potter, Patty Martin, Marilyn Cox, June Corten, Mary Schrum. Bottom Row: Phyllis Kelsey, Barbara long, Virginia Borowski, Marcia Bolt, Marcella Futhey, Vice-president: Shirley Cool, President: Valerie Ploetz Secretary and treasurer; Miss Nolan, Sponsor; Patsy Swett, Nada Taylor, Hele Patton. L CLUE Top Row: Bud Duncan, Dick Longenecker, Robert Coloney, Tom Sharkey, Wayne Walters, Dick Norris, Wilbur Hegnauer Third Row: Darrell Cavinder. Raymond Conner Jack Lind, Duke Kuiper, Milton Guerner, Ray Beckman,President; Orville Biers, Bob Harper Second Row: Mike Milakovic, Sponsor: Joe Villers, Jim Weaver, Neil Jackson, John Black, Chick Frahm, Bod Rust, Vice-president: Charles Blanchard Bottom Row: Jim Hall, John Love, Secretary; Bob Tunnell, Shirl Snyder, Dick Uhter, Pat Rhein, Don Love i  w LOWELLETTE The hard working journalism class, vari-typers class, vari-typing machine, and last but not least. Miss Nolan, journalism teacher, and Mr. Ham as advisers are the principal factors which produce the Lowellette. It i s the bi-weekly newspaper of L.H.S, which includes events covering news stories, feature articles, cartoons, sports and the traditional Li1 1 Devil. The Lowellette was first issued in October 1934, under the title, L Weekly, with Edwin VanNada as its first editor. Since then the name has been changed to Louie llette and the circulation has grown larger and larger. This year after a strenuous subscription drive we had at least 30 more subscriptions than the previous year. This is not including the Louie llettes sent free of charge to our many servicemen. Since the beginning of World War 11 the Louie llette has suffered immensely due to paper shortage, since there could be only 2 or 4 pages. In the past two years, we have been striving to produce a bigger and better Louie lie tte. Lasf year this brought about the results of achieving a first class rating from the National Scholastic Press therefore we have been working harder to improve the Lowellette in all ways. Starting the second semester we were able to publish six pages bi-weekly. We had been unable to do this the first semester because we had to learn the principals of journalism before we could do any great amount of writing and because the vari-type machine had to be repaired several times dur¬ ing the year. So that the Lowellette may contain more variety, a wider selection of articles and opinions, we have encouraged participation of others outside the journalism class in producing a more interesting Lowellette. Production of the Lowellette i s asimplified rendition of the method used by all large circulation papers. Stories are suggested by the journalism class, plus suggestions from other interested parties, then the stories are assigned by the editor-in-chief and associate editor. Each journalism student finds history posted on the bulletin and cover the story to the best of his ability. He hands in his story on the date prescribed by the editor; then the story is read over to correct mis¬ spelled words, gramatical errors, etc. After this process it is sent to Mr. Ham ' s typing room where he assigns the articles to be typed by our assistants, the varitypists. Without the aid of the varityper we would be at a complete loss. After these articles are typed they are read over by Mr. Ham and sent back to the journalism class. The editor with the aid of the asso¬ ciate editor plan each page of the paper. There is much work to this. First of all, the lines are counted in each article- then arranged so as to complete the needed number of lines in each column. Each article is arranged according to the importance, the length, the type of article, and date of occurrence, etc. Again each article is re-read to catch any mistakes made in the write-ups. This arranged page is sent to Mr. Ham where the stencil is typed on the varityper ana run off on the mimeo¬ graph machine. Thu3 tne paper is distributed to all of its many sub¬ scribers. The L owe l le t te staf f this year is as follows: Phyllis Kelsey, Editor-in-Chief; Gladys Stasaitis, Associate Editor; Virginia Schreiber, Phyllis Ready, Caryl Bahr, Feature Editors; Jim Weaver and John Love, Boys ' Sports; Bonnie Spry, Girls ' Sports; Art Work, Dick Resler ana Eleanor Poppe; Duke Kuiper, Busin ess manager; and Circulation Manager, Ethel Roy. DISTINGUISHED AND HONORABLE MENTION The Honor Roll for the school has two divisions, the Distinguished Students and Honorable Mention. In order to be distinguished a student must have an average of at least 3.5 and no grades lower than a B. hon¬ orable Mention required a 3.0 average. Distinguished students are awarded pins for as long as they are distinguished. Below are the names of the students who have made the Honor Roll an the number of times they have been on it during the past year. lihis list is compiled for the first five grading periods only.; Distinguished Students Seniors: Mary Bryant 5j Marcella Futhey5, J Gladys Stasaitis 5, Kathryn 3rownell 4j Marilyn Frese 3 Betty Griggs 2, Charlotte Harbrecht 2. oan Markstrom 5, 4, Phyllis Kelsey Juniors: Virginia Borowski Patsy Swett 3, Barbara Long 2, Schinkel 1, Barbara Viant 1. 5. Annabelle Misner 4, JoAnn Taylor 4., Bonnie Smith 2, Pearl Markwell i, Ruth Sophomores: Darrell Cavinder Lee Quivey 3j Mary Mussman 1, Ann Cox 1. 5. Bob Carroll 4, Pat Woods 3, Mary Spannan lj Lina Rudolph lj Marilyn Freshmen: Marcia Bolt 5, Pat Hudson 5, Anna Mary Kelsey 4, Diana Poppe 4. Shirley Karlson 4, Shirley Rudolph 3, Mary Sc h rumm 3, Barbara Childress 2, Geraldine Inderski 1, Mary Mover 1, Jane Parmely I, Mary Ann Clark 1, Clarence Dockweiler I, Pat Lindquist 1. Honorable Mention Seniors; Charlotte Harbrecht 3, Donna Mayfield 3, Betty Griggs 3., Barbara Bailey 2, Barbara Cleaver 2, Valerie Ploetz 2. Phyllls Kelsey 2, Edith Tappan 1, Shirley Cool 1, Kathryn Brownell 1, Caryl Bahr I, Bert Duncan 1, John Black 1, Phyllis Ready 1, Dick Resler 1. Sophomores: M ' inninger 2, Dick No Kenneth Meyers 2 Nada Taylor 5, Carol Jung 4, Marilyn Cox 3, Joan Jorris 2. Ann Spannan 2, Rosa Young 2. Lora widael 2j t ennem neveis Jean Childress 2, Helen Patton 2, Arlene Schultz 2, Marylee Cu ivey i, Mary Mussman 2, June Corten 2, Pat 2oods 2, Lina Rudolph i. Bob Carrol 1 1, Adeline Wisniewski 1, James 2oods 1, Margaret Lee ij Joe Williams 1, Margie Dickerson i. Freshmen: James Little 4, Pat Lindquist 4 Betty Enocksen 4 Jane lv h Barbara Childress 3, Clarence Dockweiler 3, Shirley Rudolph rv Ann Clark 3 Mary Moyer 3, Geraldine Inderski 3, Nona Morrissey rY rthington 2 Y Joan Hart 2, Betty Davis 2, Bernard Stephen 2 ids 2j Marjorie Davis 1, Shirley Karlson i Diana Poppe 1 m ij Beverly Geisel 1, Joan Larson 1, Dora Stowell 1, Anna P arme 3, Mary 2j Clynn Wo Barbara Woo Mary Sch rumm Mary Kelsey 1 GLEE CLUB - Picture at Upper Left lop Row: Joan Larson; Betty Davis; Marjorie Davis; Mary Worley; Pat Hudson; Pat Kitchner. , „ . _ , . „ _ Fourth Pow: Nadene Miller; Peggy Crisp; Norma Bahr; Jacqueline Hegnauer, Barbara Woods. _ , _ Third Pow: Audrey Vienette; Shirley Karlson; Mary Schrum; Diana Poppe; Joann Hart; Marcia Bolt. _ ’ Second Pow: Virginia Burger; Grace Gordon; Betty Enocksen; Eleanor Tice; Geraldine Inderski. . , Bottom Pow: 3everly Geisel; Mary Anne Clark; Pat Woods; Mary Carlos. MIXED CHORUS - Picture at Upper Right First Pow: Jim Weaver; Dick Longenecker; Neil Jackson; Ronald Kern; Willard Bessette; Bob Phillips- Arne Carlson; Dean Henry. Second Pow: Kenny Childress; Darwin Stephan; Bob Coloney; Ray Genge; Albert Pattee; Dick Jackson; Bob Carroll. ... . n . Third Pow: Bob Duncan; Darrell Cavinder; Howard Genson; Dick Dodge; Lowell Creekmur; Tony Sacco. BAND in tea row jjoiu « i uu w x . n u vr F F . ; , v J • h Williams Vivian Hoffman: Puth Schinkel; Charles Purcell; Jannie Pan- dol ph; Richard Lon geneck ' er; Bob Coloney; Charlotte McCarty; Beverly Walker; Leroy Liptak; Bill McKinney; Marjorie Leach; Jim burke; Marylee Vernal P C6ll ins; H PauI ine Hetherington; Barbara Vi ant; Jerry ti1 dress■ Margaret Lee- Bill Smith; Lois Little; Joan Minninger; Mar- Lall Clarence liockweiler; Pat Searle; Marjorie Dickerson; Mary Quivev; Paul Phi11ips; Dean Henry. Set Chi shall Byi..-„--- -------o ' Mussman; William Sheets; Bonnie Spry. r - rvl First Row: Marcella Futhey; Mary Ann Claussen; Kathryn Brownell; Caryl Bahr; Lillian Krueger; Harriet Hoevet; Mary Lee Fleming; Bonnie Smith. Back Row: Lora Widdle; Marv Hepp; Joan Minnin WOODWINDS - Picture at Lover Left Sophie Yacuk; Lillian ger; Marshall Brynes omith. Krueger; Carol William Sheets; Jung; Doris Williams; Bonnie Spry; Bonnie L....... . . . . Second Row: Caryl Bahr; Vernal Collins; Pauline Hetherington; oaroara Viant; Bill Smith; Clarence Dockwieler; Pat Searle; Marjorie Dickerson; rrori t ' Ifow 1 ; ' 01 ' Marcel 1 a Futhey; Mary Claussen; Kathryn Brownell; Marylee Fleming; Harriet Hoevet. BRASS - Picture at Lower Right Dick Longenecker; Vivian Hoffman; Back Row: Jim Burke; Marjorie Leach; William McKinney; bob Coloney; Charlotte McCarty; Beverly Walker; Leroy Liptak. Second Row: Marylee Guivey; Paul Phillips; Dean Henry; Ruth Schinkel; Jannie Randolph; Charles Purcell. First Row : Margaret Lee; Jerry Childress; Lois Little. PERCUSSION - Picture at Bottom Left Dick Jackson- Barbara Childress; Paul Williams; Dean Hilzley; Childress; Neil Jackson. JUNIOR BAND - Picture at Bottom Right g: D ' Maris Amtsbuechler; Loretta Morrissey; Irene Yacuk; Lucille Schutz; Jacqueline Hegnauer; Dolores Schweitzer; S tandin Moyer; Morrissey. _ ,, Seated: James Brandt; Clynn Worthington; Ada Peggy Albert; Pat Kolwiec; Walter huseman. J ean Mary Nona Dickerson; Wanda Mathis; BAND As in previous years, the band started wfth rehearsals for the Labor Day parade a week before school started. Immediately after the school year began, the band started rehearsing for the football games. Every game was covered, except the last because of rain. Some of the events during the year were the trip +o Gory to hear the Marine Band and the Sam Campbell program at whi ch the Band gave a fifteen minute program. Throughout the year, groups from the band performed for several of the organizations in town. A tenor saxophone, and a flute were purchased, raising the number of instruments to twenty-three owned by the school. A new venture was started this year when a junior band was organized. The beginners in this band will have to pass certain requirements before being admitted to the regular band. With the coming of spring, the band settled down to diligent rehearsing, for there were important events ahead. On March 29, the solo and ensemble festival was held; On April 9 the Spring concert was given, followed by the contest on Saturday, April 12. The commencement in May was another engagement at which tne band performed. An enjoyable and varied Christmas concert was presented on December 18. During November the entire music department was in an uproar. The cause of this was Bobby, the newly -arrived son of our director, Mr Jones. Bobby turned out to be an immediate hit with the Band and Choral groups, however, for they presented him with several fine gifts. And so a busy and productive year came to an end. CHORAL GROUPS President. Mary Brvant Vice-President. Phyllis Kelsey Secretary-Treasurer.Mary Lee Fleming Librarian.Kenneth Childress Accompanist.Barbara Bailey Accompanist.Pat Woods This year three choral groups have been organized under thedirection of Mr. Jones. All students including freshmen now have an opportunity to show their talents in the music world. The groups are Boys ' Chorus, Freshman Girls ' Glee Club, aid the Choir, containing both boys and girls. The choral groups main performances this year were a WGN broadcast. Spring and Christmas Concerts, Commencement, Baccalaureate and variou other school activities. LOWELLIAN We, the staff of the 1947 iowelliaw, sincerely hope that this annual successfully meets the requirements of the student body. Our desire throughout its production has been to produce a superior yearbook. If it meets these qualifications our aim will have been fulfilled. The first Lowellian to be published by the senior class was in 1935 It has steadily increased to its present size. The guidance of Miss Nolan and Mr. Ham and the untiring aid of the production staff makes this book possible. Edi tor-in-Chief......Marcella Futhey Business Manager.Waymond Kuiper Feature ' Editors...Donna Mayfield Shirley Cool Joan Markstrom Art Editors.Barbara Bailey 4 Dick Pesler Snapshot Editor.Neil Jackson Sports Editor.Jim Hall SCHOOL SONG We ' re loyal to you, Lowell High., We ' re loyal to you, Lowell High., You ' re the best in the land And we know you will stand And we ' ll back you to stand Lowell High, Rah I Rah! So smash that blockade, Lowell High, Go crashing ahead, Lowell High, Our team is our fame protector On, boys, for we expect a victory from you Lowell High! Che cha-cha ha ha Che cha-cha ha ha Lowell High! Lowell High! Lowell High! Fling out that dear old flag of red and of black Lead on ye sons and daughters. Fighting right back Like men of old, on giants Pledging alliance, shouting defiance Aske Bow Wow! Amid the broad green plains that nourish our land. For honest labor and for learning we stand. And unto you we pledge our heart and hand. Our Alma Mater, Lowell High! LOWELL ' S TWENTY-FIFTH YEAR OF FOOTBALL Lowell ' s first season of football wasn ' t nuch like that of last fall, because the first Lowell football team., coached by Lansford, and captained by James Little, won only one out of five games, whereas the 46 ' team, coached by Mike Milakovic, and captained by Ray Beckman, won eight out of nine games. The history of football from there on is not to be neglected, for in 25 years we nave won 105 games, and tied 12, o ut of a possible 191 games. The Red Devils have had only one perfect year in this 25 years. That was in 1935, when Carter was the coach, and when we won nine games and had no ties or losses. But Lowell did at one time take a beating at the hands of the Froebel team in 1926, by a score of ICO to O. Lowell has however, had only one year of no wins or ties and all losses. This was in 1943 Coach Milakovic ' s first year at Lowell. That year has been justified though, and with almost a perfect season last fall, and 15 sgraight games without a defeat, nobody will argue this point. Lowell has reason to look to its football record with pride. GIRLS ' INTRAMURAL SPORTS To make the noon hours interesting, to make points in order to en G.A.A., and to determine which class had the best teams, the girls in¬ dulged in their annual tournaments of speedball, hit pin, volleyball, basketball, and softball. The juniors were self confident after taking the speedball tourney, with Lavonne Barker as Captain. But the seniors, mending their wounded ? ride, elected Marilyn Frese captain of their hit pin team and proceeded o take that tourney. Feeling very happy over thehit pin victory, the seniors again rallied to defeat all aspiring contestants in volleyball. Highlights in the field of volleyball this year featured the senior girls versus those tough, rugged individualists, the faculty. The teachers were under a handicap of only six players and therefore the big game went to the s en i o r s, 20- 26. The boys must have been practicing hit pin on the side because they won over the girls in every class from frsh to senior. And that completes the world of sports for this school year of ' 46 and ' 47. CHEERLEADERS Leading the yells that cheered the 1946-47 football and basketball varsity teams to victory were our four competent cheerleaders, Phyllis Ready, Phyllis Sutton, Gladys Stasaitis, and Barbara Uhter. The first three were re-elected from last year ' s squad and Barbara became the new member. Phyllis Ready, the acrobatic cheerleader, has thrilled the specta¬ tors at the games with her back flips and walkovers. Barbara and Gladys also do a few stunts. Phyllis Ready and Gladys Stasaitis, both seniors, have been leading cheers at Lowell High for four years. Phyllis Sutton, junior, has par¬ ticipated as a cheerleader for two years. Barbara is also a junior. The second team cheerleaders elected for this year were Jean Nelson, junior, and Charlotte McCarty, freshman. FIRST ELEVEN -« • Back Bow: Joe Villers; Jim Hall; Front Row: Bud Duncan; Don Love; Blanchard; Duke Kuiper. Bob Coloney; Tom Sharkey. Bob Rust; Bud;Gerner; John Love; Chuck SECOND ELEVEN Back Row: Bob Harper; Terry Miller; Wayne Walters; Squeak Hegnauer. Front Row: Jim Purkey; Bill Smith; Dick Longenecker; Orville Beier; Bill Robinson; Dick Little; Jim Sharkey; Charles Brumbaugh; Joe Kormendy RINKYDINKS Standing: Louis Camus, manager; Leonard Brumbaugh; Kenny Childress Corten; Ray Conner; Eugene Lehman; Paul Parmely; Rudolph Faverty; Sheets; Dick Sharkey; Charles Surprise; Coach Milakovic. Lee Bill Seated: Bill Joyce; Gene Rust; James Little; Kenneth Burger; John Beckman; Jerry Little; Joseph Dewes; Kenneth Harper; Leonard Allie; Dick Dodge. FOOTBALL With a successful season almost certain because of the return of thirteen lettermen and also the return of Coach Mike, the Lowell High football team looked forward to a good year. LOWELL 19 - GRIFFITH 7 Annexing their first victory of the season, the Devils showed prom¬ ise of their power by defeating a strong Panther team. Sharkey broke the ice about midway in the second quarter, ripping through the line on a brilliant 85-yard touchdown run. Beckman converted. The other touch¬ downs were made by Beckman and Coloney. LOWELL 19 - CROWN POINT 0 The Lowell Red Devils tore through the Crown Point defense to beat the Bullogs at Oakland Park, September 13, in Lowell ' s second conference game of the season. Ray Beckman made the first touchdown in the first quarter, with Joe Vi Hers and Bob Colonev adding two more touchdowns in the second and third quarters, respectively. The Red Devils, winning their third consecutive game from Crown Point, showed power by gaining 309 yards in scrimmage to Crown Point ' s 28. LOWELL 7 - HOBART 6 Lowell defeated Hobart in their third conference win, having only Merrillville to bar them from being conference champs. There was no scoring in the first quarter, but in the second Hobart passed for a touchdown and missed the all-important extra point. The third period was scoreless with each team fighting hard for the goal line. In the fourth quarter the Devils marched to the Brickies ' four yard stripe where they were stopped. Hobart kicked out. and Lowell charged back down the field scoring on an 8-yard Sharkey-to-Kuiper pass. Ray Beckman then added the winning point. LOWELL 7 - ST. JOE ACADEMY 0 The Lowell Red Devils ' trip to Rensselaer to play the St. Joe Puma Cubs proved successful for the Devils by their defeating St. Joe 7-0 in the fourth consecutive win of the season. The first two quarters proved to be a hard, even-fought battle, with Lowell having the only scoring opportunity when they had the ball on the two yard line. The gun went oft ending the first half bdfore the Devils could score. The lone touchdown started in the fourth quarter by way of a 43 yard pass, Sharkey to Kuiper. Coloney then took the ball and went over from 2 yards out. Beckman kicked the point. Final score was Lowell 7-St. Joe O. LOWELL 25 - RENSSELAER 7 Marking up another victory, Lowell rolled over Rensselaer 25 to 7. The Bombers tried to establish a good defense., but the continuous pound¬ ing their line took from the Lowell team made them melt to nothing. Sharkey led the scoring with two touchdowns,Coloney one, and Kuiper one touchdown and one extra point. LOWELL 45 - MERRILLVILLE 19 Before a large homecoming crowd, the Lowell Devils ran and passed their way to their sixth consecutive victory of the season, by defeating Merrillville 45-19. After the first quarter,the Lowell second, third and fourth strings took over for the rest of the game. The scoring was well divided with Villers scoring twice, Sharkey twice. Dodge once, Walters once, and Kuiper scoring one touchdown ana converting for three extra points. LOWELL 13 - CROWN POINT 6 Lowell charged through mud to win their seventh straight game and their second straight victory from the Bulldogs this season. The Bulldogs put up a hard battle; but with Bud Gerner making a touchdown in the third quarter, Tom Sharkey making another in the fourth quarter and Bob Coloney converting for i point they were not able to cope with Red Devil superior power. The hard driving Devils ran up 145 yards in scrimmage to Crown Point‘s 67. LOWELL 51 - CRETE 0 In the only afternoon game of the season, the Devils defeated the Crete Indians 51-0, plus keeping control of the ball most of the time. Lowell ' s first touchdown came when Bob Coloney charged 57 yards of tackle in Lowell ' s second play of the game. The second was by Tom Sharkey from the six-yard line. In the second quarter, Sharkey scored again, this time around end from about 10 yards. Next score came when Villers scored from 10 yards out. The third quarter went scoreless, but in the fourth the Devils really broke loose. On the first play Ray Beckman went off tackle for a touchdown from the 12. Tom Sharkey intercepted a pass on the 35 and scored, and Kuiper scored on another interception from the 22. With only 13 seconds left Squeak Hegnauer fired a pass to Villers for an additional 6 joints. Three extra points, two by Kuiper and one by Vil¬ lers, plus the eight touchdowns made up the 51 points. LOWELL 6 - NOLL 12 Noll ' s pony backs and superb blocking proved to be the decisive factor in Lowell ' s only loss of the season. The best season Lowell has had since 1935 was the result of the 1946 gridiron campaign for Lowell High School ' s gridders. Eight wins and one loss was tne final tally for this year. The team conquered their first eight opponents, but fell to defeat to a larbe school from the north end of the country, Hammond Noll Central. T JujIlls Sut I on QarLara UMn I 1947-48 SCHEDULES Football September 5 - 12 - ig - 26 - October 3 - 10 - 17 - 22 - Grtffith . Crown Point . Hobart . MerrilIv1 lie . Rensselaer . A ' oil Central . Crown Point . East Gary Edison... Vest Side Lafayette . Here ....There ....There Undecided .. . .There .... There . Here . Here . Here Basketball November 11 - DeMotte . There 14 - East Gary Edison . Here 21 - Hobart . There 25 - Hebron . Here December 5 -... Open 12 - Crown Point . There 1 g - Morocco . Here January 263 - Holiday Tourney ..... Crown Point g - Wheeler . ...There 13 - East Gary . Here 16 - Griffith . There 21 - Merrillville . There 27 - Dye r . There 28 - Griffith . Here 30 - Wirt . Here February 4 - Kouts . There 6 - Crown Point . Here 13 - Portage . ...There 20 - Merril Iville . There Clockwise (starting tn upper left corner): John Black; Jim Weaver: Joe Villers; Duke Kuiper; Shirl Snyder; Darrell Cavinder; Dick Uhter; Bob Coloney; Millard Brown; Coach Dubois; Jim Weaver. John Black; Tom Sharkey; Dick Norris; Jack Lind. Second Team Standing: Coach Dubois; Dick Jackson, Dick Sharkey, Roland Hoffman, Wayne Walters, Stephan Borowski, Millard Brown. Seated: Bob Carroll, Eugene Lehman, Willard Bessette, Don Spoerner, Terry Miller. Cheer Leaders Jean Nelson, Charlotte McCarty. BASKETBALL Lowell 35 - Demotte 28 In the first game of the season, of 35-28 Lowell defeated Demotte by a score The Indians were ahead at the half with a six point lead., but could not withstand the barrage of points made by the Devils in the second half. Jack Lind was high scorer for Lowell with 10 points, and Dick Norris close behind with 9. Edison 42 - Lowell 30 Lowell fell to a defeat for the first time of the season at the hands of the Blazers from Gary Edison by a 12 point margin. Shirl Snyder and Jim Weaver led Lowell ' s scoring with 11 and 10 points, respectively. Hobart 36 - Lowell 26 The fighting Lowell Fed Devils fell to defeat under a powerful Brickie team by a score of 36-26. Lowell was ahead at the half. 16-11. but the Brickies gained the lead in the third quarter and held it throughout the game. Duke Kuiper led Lowell ' s scoring with 9 points. Lowell 39 - Hebron 24 Lowell ' s first game played on the opponent ' s hard wood this season roved victorious when our Devils beat the Hebron Quintet by a score of 9-24. Joe Villers was high point man for Lowell wi’th 12 points. Kouts 57 - Lowell 43 Lowell fell to defeat once again, at the hands of a strong Kouts five with a score of 57-43. Lowell trailed at the half. 36-23. but pulled up within four points of the Indians in the third quarter. However, the Devils were not able to continue their fast pace. Norris and Kuiper led the scoring with 13 points each, and Lind was close behind with 12. Lowell 31 - Crown Point 26 Lowell jinxed Crown Point on Friday the 13th in a hard fought battle between the two rival teams. 31-26. Lowell took the lead at the half and maintained it throughout the remainder of the game. Duke 11 Kuiper and Darrell Cavinder led Lowell in scoring, with 7 points each. John Black ' s outstanding rebound work was one of the determining factors in the Bulldogs ' defeat. Morocco 45 - Lowell 23 Lowell lost a very hard game to Morocco on the Indians ' home floor. The Morocco quintet had a strong lead throughout the game. Lowell Loses First Game at Holiday Tourney Lowell lost its first game of the tourney to Dyer by a close score of 40-38. The Red Devils tried hard but couldn ' t check the Indians. Dick Norris was awarded the trophy for the best player on the Red Devil Team. Last year miniature basketballs were presented., but this year it was changed to trophies. Lowell 44 - Wheeler 24 Lowell marked up an easy victory by defeating Wheeler., 44-24. The Lowell five took the lead in the first quarter and maintained i t through¬ out the game. Norris again led the scoring with 15 points. Lowell 52 - East Gary 37 The Red Devils marched to another victory by defeating East Gary 5 2-37 . Lowell led 28-22 at the half., and continued their point producing pace in the last half. Norris, Black, and Kuiper led Lowell ' s scoring with 12 points api ece. Griffith 40 - Lowell 38 Lowell suffered defeat by only two points in a last minute thriller to Griffith. Griffith led at the half, 20-6, but alast half rally by the Devils almost proved fatal to the Panthers. Weaver led Lowell ' s scoring with 12 points. Merrillville 37 Lowell 34 Unable to cope with the powerful Pirate five, the Devils fell to their seventh defeat of the season. Lowell held a one point lead at the half, but Merrillville sank shot after shot in the third quarter to take the lead. Norris again led the Devil offense with 14 points. Lowell 50 - Dyer 48 In a double over time, Lowell scalped the Indians by way of two free throws swished through the net by Jim Weaver. Weaver also led Lowell ' s scoring with 16 points. Griffith 51 - Lowell 33 Lowell 57-33. trailed all the way and was easily defeated by the Panthers, Black o f fen se by and Norris were the only major point producers of scoring 14 and 11 points, respectively. the Devil Wirt 58 - Lowell 56 In another last minute thriller, Lowell ended up on the short end of the score, but by only 2 points, 58-56. Lanky Archie Black chalked up 15 points to lead the Lowell scorers --Weaver was close behind with 14. Lowell 30 - Crown Point 29 Lowell defeated its ace rival for the second time this season, and the fourth consecutive time over a period of two years. Lowell led throughout the entire game, and held a one point margin when the gun went off. Norris lead all scorers with 12 points. Merrillville 40 - Lowell 39 Once again Lowell dropped a last minute thriller. This time it was at the hands of the Merrillville Pirates, 40-39, Merrillville was leading at the half, 24-18, and managed to hold the lead until the final gun. Norris led Lowell in scoring with IO points. Lowell 38 - Portage 29 Lowell played its best game of the season, both offensively and de¬ fensively, to defeat the Portage Indians, 38-29. The Devils took the lead in the first quarter and never relinquished i t. Norris and Kuiper led Lowell in scoring with 10 and 7 points, re¬ spectively . Hammond High 48 - Lowell 18 Playing an outclassed and outcoached team, the Devils fell to de¬ feat. The dovs tried hard throughout the entire game, but were unable to cope with the powerful Wildcats from Hammond. Captain John Archie Black, Jim Weaver, Shirl Snyder, Duke Kuiper and Dick Uhter are the boys who will be lost through graduation from this year ' s squad. SENIOR DICTIONARY Bahr. Bailev... Bales.... Beckman.. Black.... Blanchard B rownel 1. B ryan t.. . Buche.... Claussen. Cleaver.. Cool. Corning.. Corten... Dewes.... Di erk s. . . Dun can... Frahm.... F rose.... Futhey... Gerner. . . Griggs..., Hall. Hami1 ton., Harbrecht, Hardesty.. Head. Hen ry. Hilt.. Hooley..., Jack son... Kel sey. . .. K ro wn. Kuiper.... Lacy. Leep...... Little..., Love. Lundskog.. Mark st rom May f i eld. . Meyers..., Miller..., Muel 1 er. . . Novak...., Phillips., Plo et z. .., Poppe. Pot ter..., Ready. Reed. Resler.... Rhein. Roy. Rust. Sayers.... Sch reiber. Schut z. . . . Snyder.... Spry. Starr. S tasai t i s. Stephan... Tappan. Tunnell... Uh t er. Vawt er.... Viliers... Weaver.... Whiting... toi etbrock. .place where alcoholic beverages are sold .man who gets prisoners out for sum of money .large., bound packages of merchandise .roan who play in the back-field .a color., antonym of white .Amy ‘powerhouse .brown rapid transit car ...type of bird .nickname given to tough boys ...Lawrenceville way of saying closing • .instrument used by butcher to cut meat kind of shoulder you give to a person you don ' t like .dumb .time when couples are happiest • •.card usually wild ..short sword used by Royal Navy .king murdered by Macbeth ...out of • • • • ....32 degrees F ..person with lisp saying few see .person who gerns .merry or lively people .corridor • • • ....wat ch ...brick that is hard .dif ficult to see .only part of body containing vacuum ...man with five wives .handle of a sword .slang expression .nickname for fellows .brand of cigarettes .ornament for a king ' s head .herring that is cured .net-work; fine cloth .jump ...very smal 1 ...disease of the heart .most people with this name are born in Sweden .......famous retail grocer .field that blooms in May .soggy earth found in swamps .person who works in flour mill .person who cares for mules .plant used to make novacain .gasoline ...piece o: ground .what happens to corn when it is cooked .person who makes pots ...wai ting to go .grows in marshes .person who wrestles .orange peeling ........pre-fix of royal .. • • ..oxidation .those who express themselves orally .person who writes for a king ...closes .secretary of treasury .young and active—full of pep .heavenly body .. tati stics .women ' s under-garments ...what the Raven did .underpass .sound made by owls .person who leaps .people who live in villages .person who weaves .. • ..oil ci ty .brook covered with ice and snow 3. 4. 5. 6 . 7. 8 . 9. 10 . 11. 12 . 13. 14. 1 5. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20 . 21 . 22 . 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 19 to 7, September School begins. Hurray!! Freshmen bewildered. Reed begins chase. _ _ Lowell trounces Griffith Panthers, Snyders start foundation for home. Church. , . . . Ethel Rov and Miss Nolan altar-bound. Mariorie Leach gets Hall ' s I. D. bracelet. Chuck Blanchard in school again today. Big Sister-Little Sister party. n Crown Point ' s unlucky day. Red Devils win, 18 to Tilden loses. Cool weeps. Church. Reed still chasing. Sheldon Miller takes Patty Martin out. Readv 9 still P can Y t convince Leach. It ' s my brother ' s!! S yJVaJfnid Bah anfUlp tel! reiSs thly 9 w«nt bSwling? KateBrownell has interest from Hobart. Science Club initiations. Davis twins land in jail. Sp?y ' s Q houie 9 ra?ded by police. Neighbors evacuate. Wietbrock is getting tired of out-of-town girls. Lowell stuns St. Joe Puma Cubs, 7 to O. Boys recovering from ten hamburgers apiece. Bow Wow w|ns bet from Spry. 1 . 2 . 3. 4. I: 7. 8. io: ii. it: 14. 15 . 16. 17. 18. 19. 20 . 21 . 22 . 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. October Mary Hardesty sees Oklahoma with Bob Smith. Junior Play to be A Date With Judy. Mr. Ham ' s home room has brawl. Lowell stampedes Rensselaer, 25 to . Spry sits in C, P. bowl ing alley. Church. . ,, Dr. Weis gives students pep talk. Up bright and early to try Dr, Weis suggestions. Senior rings in (Love says). hSHuvIiK SlffiSS SS , at Lowell homecomiaa. Girl ' s speedball team goes to Purdue. Church! . Cool still goes to Chicago. Student Government meets. Bailey and Futhey wash towels? Rings in again (says Weaver). Lowell startles C.P.—Lowell 13, C. P. 6. Leep and Mayfield have rugged haynde. Church. Blue Monday. . . Speaker on Mountain ClimDing. Students start for summit of l.h.s. Students still starting for summi’ j F ootball boys get picture in Hanmond. Times. Lowell 51, Crete O. Journalism class puzzled by Crusty ! ElSfl.“H t britaSSS iS 5 cKuons of Tomorrow. Day for spooks. 1. 2 . 3. 4. 5. 6 . November 51 days till Christmas vacation. Rain, rain—go away!! Lowell ' 6, Noll Central 12. Election Day—school closes Study! so students can vote!? 8. Lowell 35, DeMotte 28 in first basketball game of season. 9. Sprv smashes ' 46 Hudson. 10. Citizens of Tomorrow program 11. Armistice Day. 12. Want new parking system. 13. Students attend wrestling matches. 14. Talk on West Indian Witchcraft. 15. Edison here. Edison 42—Lowell 30. 16. Jones ' family has new addition. 17. Church. ,, . 18. Turkey raffle tickets begin moving around. 19. Vari-Typer takes a holiday. 20. Drums Along the Mohawk - auditorium movie. 21. Junior play - big success. 22. Hobart 36. Lowell 26. 23. Hart and Miller win turkeys. 24. Church. 25. Government classes have film. 26. Hebron 24, Lowell 39. 27. Grades. 28. Thanksgiving - no school. 29. Mayfield down home. 30. Markstrom has birthday party. 1 . 2 . 3. 4. 5. 6 . 7. 8 . 9. to. 11 . 12 . 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20 . 21 . 22 . 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28 . 29. 30. 31. December Church. Blanchard ' s car gets him here on time. Ag classes go to horse show. Goon Tunnell tries riding night-mares. Sam Campbell Program. Kouts 53, Lowell 47. Everyone takes a bath. Church. F.F.A. magic show. Dick Resler one month older. Buddy Duncan ' s birthday. Latin Club party. Crown Point 26, Lowell 31. ! ! Girls escort men! Gold Diggers ' Dance! Church. . . , Bill Robinson celebrates pirthday one day late. Government classes view film. Christmas concert. We ice skate on the town rink. Morocco 45, Lowell 23. Vacation begins. Church. . . . | Last minute shopping - hurry! hurry. Twas the night before Christmas ana all through the house. Christmas Day - food.il Cleaning up tinsel., tissue paper, and broken bulbs. Jack Lind decides not to go to the Trianon New Year ' s Eve. Still eating leftover turkey. Cook girls walk to Neyer Manor. Make list of resolutions. We celebrate. January 1. New Year ' s Day - break resolutions. 2. Still sleeping off hang-over. 3. Holiday tourney. 4. More holiday tourney. 5. Church. . „ . T , , , . 6. Roads too slippery, Wietbrock goes to Cedar Lake for date. 7. Back to old grind. 8. Reviewing for exams. 9. Home Ec girls plan ideal home. lO Lowell fictorious over Wheeler. 11. Open the Door, Richard - It ' s cold out here! 12, Church. 13. Slippery roads - no school. 14. Edison 37., Lowell 52. 15. Exams begin. 16. Exams again. 17. Adventures of Sherlock Holmes - auditorium movie. 18. Sleeping off exams. 19. Church. 20. New beginning with second semester. 21. Lowell 34. Merrillville 37. 22. Freshmen have sock dance. 23. Dr. Withoff speaks on Japan. 24. Sad faces and report cards. 25. Freshman tourney at Merrillville. 26. Chappell and Markstrom ride in an iceboat. 27. Louiellian subscription drive begins. 28. Wade Quartette entertains in auditorium program. 29. Oratorical Contest. 30. School out because of bad weather. 31 . School still out because of continued bad weather. 1 . 2 . 3. 4. 5. 6 . 7. 8 . 9. 10. 11 . 1 2 . 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20 . 21 . 22 . 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28 . foot, February Second team tourney. „ , , Kelsey sells over lOO Lowe Ilians. Good work Phyl. Hall goes to hospital for operation. Dierks celebrates fourth anniversary of cutting her Griffith 51., Lowell 33. Boiler breaks - no school - happy day!! Crown Point 29, Lowell 30—Babs Chappell has party after Chappells repair house. Church. Back to school after unexpected vacation. Jim Weaver sick in bed. The Sullivans - auditorium movie. Bailey and Jackson agree in sociology class. Hearts and Flowers everywhere - St. Valentine ' s Day. Everybody sleeps late after last basketball game. Church. . , Good sermon yesterday - all angels in school. Father and Son Banquet of F.F.A. Jackets awarded to senior boys. Senior boys ' jackets awarded to girls. Sophomores have big sock dance. Washington ' s birthday. Chu rch. Jim Hall back in school. New member in DuBois family - it ' s a girl. Sectional tourney begins - Hammond High defeats Lowell. Everybody wakes up hoarse from cheering at tourney. Mr. olankenberg discovers a lot of new toothpaste smiles. game. March 1. Sectional tourney going strong. 2. Church. 3. Second six weeks begins. 4. Mouse causes much disturbance in first period government. 5. Senior girls bowl and beat senior boys! 6 . Dr. Wilson from Purdue visits. 7. Juniors give big dance. 8. Oh. happy day - Saturday. 9. Church. , M 10. Dp bright and early for school on Monday. 11 . Peck ' s Bad Boy With the Circus - auditorium movie. 12 Father and Daughter Banquet at Methodist Church. 14. L owe l le 11 e s . 15. Rest after week of school. 16. Church. , _ 17. The Wearin ' of the Green. 18. Army-Navy basketball practice. 19. Mid-week lull settles over school. 20. Carillco Band Concert. 21. Miss Tyler attends Home Ec meeting in Gary. 22. Shelbyville wins state basketball tourney. 23. Church. 24. Spring storm. 25. No school - snow blocks roads. 26. Still no school - roads still blocked. 27. Seniors begin play practice. 28. Lowellettes distributed. 29. Saturday - big date. 30. Church. 31. Press Club pins arrive. April 1. Beware! April Fool Day. 2. School back to normal after April Fool Day. 3. Band Boosters meet. 4. Good Friday - no school - goody! 5. Bahr has heavy date!! 6. Easter Sunday. 7. Play cast ana stage crew hard at work on senior play. 8. G.A.A. Initiations - girls in a nice mess. 9. Spring Concert. 10. Hall 1 s happy! ! 11. Second six weeks ends. 12. Band Festival. 13. Church. 14. Monday morning blues. 15. Love 1 s happy!! 16. Alexander Graham Bell - auditorium movie. 17. C.P. track meet. 18. Senior play, Brother Goose., presented - huge success. 19. Recovering ' from senior play. 20. Church. 21. weaver ' s happy. 22. Athletic Banquet sponsored by Lion ' s Club. 23. Roy starts hope chest. 24. Blanchard ' s happy. 25. Lowellette makes another appearance. 26. Athletic Dance. 27. Church. 28. Everybody ' s happy I!I! 29. Important question—lx John Love still true to Gravel Gertie? 30. Last day in April. May 1. Beginning of home stretch. 2. Last minute preparations for Prom. 3. Junior-Senior Prom. 4. Church?? Recovering from Prom!! 5. Answer! Love is still engaged to Gravel Gertie!! 6. Track meet at Chesterton. 7. Mother ' s Tea. 8. Seniors begin to study. 9. Freshmen are at last used to high school. 10. Ten days of school left! 11. Mother ' s Day. 12. Government class spends time watching squirrels. 13. Cavinder tells a funny joke!!! 1 4 . Seven more days. 15. Six. 16. Lowellettes again. 17. Another day gone. 18. Baccalaureate - senior girls weep. 19. eview! Review! 20. John Love grows another mustache. 21. Oh! Those exams!! 22. Class picnics. 23. Prison gates open once more. 24. Summer vacation begins!!! HARE FA V OR ITS SUBJECT HOBBT FAVORITE DISH FAVORITE SOHO FAVORITE ORCHESTRA Caryl Bahr Zoology Collecting Souveni rs Chop Suey Sent imental Journey Vaughn Monroe Barbara Bailey Art More art (no last name) Men (anything o er 16) Surrender Fred waring Louise Bales Phy. Ed. Sports Spaghetti 1 Can ' t Begin To Tell You Harry James Ray Beckman Shop Hunt l«g Chocolate Cake Star Oust Chari ie Spivak Charles Blanchard Football work i ng on cars Ice cream 1 Oon ' t Know Enough about You Harry James Mary Bryant Typing Bookkeeping Scrapbooks Post Cards Cherry pie Ice cream Always Fred waring Kathryn Brownel1 Math Bookkeeping Collecting dog miniatures Cube steak French fries Seems Like Old Times Harry James Charles Buche History Art Red Dev i 1 s food cake Missouri waltz Harry James Jerry Childress Typing Hunting 3- layer cake (chocolate) To Each His Own Harry James Mary Ann Claussen Phy. Ed. Collecting shelIs Strawberries Always Benny Goodman Barbara Cleaver Miss Blake Sleeping Fried chicken In Love in Vain Frankie Carle Shi rley Cool Chemistry Til den writing letters tee cream Bob It ' s Been a Long, Long Time Harry James Ray Corni ng Math Duck hunting (out of season) Stewed carrots Blue Champagne Vaughn Monroe Lee Corten Math Camping Ice cream Hillbilly Boogie Roy Acuf f Ed Dewes Agriculture Hunting Trapp i ng wine, women and song Si Iver Hai red Daddy of Mine Harry James Maude 0ierks Phy. Ed. Roller skating Chicken To Each His Own Harry J antes 8e-rt Ouncan Math Hunting Cheeseburgers French fries Five Minutes More Harry James Dick Frahm Shop Hunting Mashed spuds Fried chicken 1 used to Work in Chicago Wayne King Marilyn Frese Math Saving letters and postcards Chocolate cake and frosting 1 Don ' t Know Enough about You Guy bombardo Marcella F ut hey Engl ish Arguing (wrth Bob?) Chicken Always w. T. Jones Bud Gerner Government Footoal 1 Steak My First Trip to the Wabash River Spike Jones Betty Griggs Science Making friends Handicraft Chili Spaghetti Always Paul Whiteman J in Hall F reshman Shop Hunt ing Fishi ng Phyl How Dry 1 Am Dick Ready Pearl Hamilton History Books Spaghetti with raeatbal Is Always Fred waring Charlotte Harbrecht Typing Sports Chocolate sodas Star Dust Harry James Mary Hardesty Home Ec Mystery stories Postcards Strawberry short-cake I’ll Be Seeing You Harry James Carroll Head Home Ec Dane i ng Spanish rice Together Guy Lombardo Oean Henry Study Hall Short skirts Hamburgers with onions As If 1 Difin ' t Have Enough on My Mind Tommy Dorsey Mari an Hilt Math Sewing Fried chicken Star Dust Tommy Dorsey SANS FA VOSI IE SUBJECT HOBBY FA VOSIIE DISH FA VOSIIE SOSO FA VOSIIE OSCHESISA Delores Hooley Gym Keeping my him- book’ up to date Banana splits with lots of goo 1 Can ' t Begin To Tell You Wayne King Neil Jackson Eeminology Collecting pennies Chicken Mashed potatoes Flaming Mamie Paul Whiteman Phyllis Kelsey Journalism Writing letters Shoo Ely Pie 1 Love You Eddy Howard June Krown Math Dane i ng Chop suey My Blue Heaven Tommy Dorsey Duke Kuiper Sports Sports Sirloin steak with mushrooms Dream Spike Jones Jessie Lacy Music Traveling • ' FVied chicken Potato salad 1 11 See You In My Dreams Bob C rosby Jean Leep Chemistry Playing piano Sliding horseback Hershey Bahr To Each His Own Guy Lombardo Marjorie Little Math Talking Strawberry short-cake Hail Purdue F red Waring Don Love Algebra Pin-ups Banana cream pie I ' ll See You In My Dreams Bob Crosby John Love Girls gym class r Yx tbal1 Caviar Doin ' What Comes Nat ur’ly Spike Jones Mari anna Lundskog Art Basketbal1 Fried chicken In Love In Vain Harry James Joan Markstrom Government Roller skating Shrimp Moonlight Serenade frankie Carle Donna Mayfield Chemistry Bowl i ng Any dish with food in it How Cute Can You Be Dick Haymes Dale Meyers Health Dane i ng Blondes To Each His Own Guy Lombardo Nancy Miller Mixed Chorus S i ng i ng Dane i ng F ried chicken Potato salad To Each His Own Lawrence Wei k Mary Mueller Typing Daneing Skating Fried chicken South America Take It Away Sammy Kaye Sheldon Miller Shop Collectina license plates Butter-scotch pudding Shoo Fly Pie Harry James fM n Government Hunting Blondes To Each His Own Spike Jones Bob Phillips Study hall Getting into trouble F ried muskrat hams She Don ' t Wanna Spike Jones Valorie Ploetz Math Skating Swedish dumplings If You were The Only Gi rl Vaughn Monroe Eleanor Poppe Art Soft ball ’Dave? Night and Day Woody Herman Marjorie Potter Typing Riding horses Fried chicken To Each His Own Harry James Phyllis Ready Home Ec. Dane i ng Swimming Chop suey The Girl That 1 Marry Guy Lombardo Nancy Reed Chemi stry Collecting Bunny rabbits Fried Chicken Polonaise Harry James Dick Resler Architectural Drawi ng 0 rawing cartoons Ital ian spaghetti Surrender Guy Lombardo Pat Rhein Shop Hunting Steak Let It Snow Spi ke Jones Ethel Roy Gym Keeping a scrapbook Chicken and dressing Because Guy Lombardo Bob Rust Shop Making rings Seal lops Five Minutes More Guy Lombardo Keturah Sayers Home Ec. Dancing Spanish rice 1 Don ' t Know Why Tommy Dorsey HAMS FAVORITE SUBJECT HOBBY FA TORITE DISB FA VORITE SOSO FA VORITE ORCHESTRA Luc i an Schreiber Shop Roller Skating Milk shake Behind Those Swinging Doors Harry James Virginia Schreiber Hi story Roller skat ing Dancing Creamed chicken Tommy Dcr sey Joan Schutz Journal i sn Collecting college pennants Lemon pie To Each His Own Tommy Dorsey Shi rl Snyder Shop Basketbal 1 Strawberry shakes Always Spike Jones Bonnie Spry 1s there any? Staying out late nights Fish with bones Who Slapped Annie Jose Iturbi G1 adys Stasaitis J im (gym) Eating Spaghetti and Meatballs The Gopher Girls Spike Jones Darwin Stephan Mixed Chorus Singing Mashed potatoes Created chicken Oklahoma Harry James Edith Tappen Eng 1ish Col lect ing miniature vases Ham with mashed potatoes To Each His Own Ozzie Nel son 8 oo Tunnel 1 Basketball wol fing Caviar CocktaiIs For Two Spike Jones George Uhter Math Horse-back riding Steak Star Oust Sammy Kaye Lorraine Vawter Art Fi shing Pike Intermezzo Tommy Dorsey Joe villers Math Football Goulash My First Trip To The Wabash River Bing Crosby Jim weaver Shop Smoochi ng Ital ian Spaghett i 1 Hear Ya Knocking Spike Jones Dick Whit ing Shop Roller skating Steak and mushrooms If You Were The Only Girl Harry James Clyde V ietbrock Shop Working on cars Hamburgers Five Minutes More Harry James BAKE PET EXPRBSSIOE PEI PEEVE m mss A KB IT ICE EICKEAKE REGRETS Caryl Bahr It wasn’t easy Being called Caryl Jane Red shoes Laboratory Technician None Junior Prom Barbara Barley Yeah a do Black Angus Herefords Look down at Bessette Barb N ’ Ui Louise Bales 1 can’t see it Nosey people Marvin F, Housewife Pudgy Didn’t meet Marvin sooner Ray Beckman There’s no future in it Teachers Blondes Be a ladies man 1 ike Bud Hop- Along Classes Charles There ' s no Women who Running out Take a long Emil Graduat ion Blanchard future in it smoke of gas trip so soon Mary Bryant Aw go on Women smokers Jackson Bookkeeper Shorty Graduat ing from L.H.S. Kathryn Brosvnel 1 Gee Whiz Conceited men Men Accountant Kat ie Can ' t be a senior next year Charles Do tell Boisterous Beaut iful Merchant Butch Didn’t take part Buc he women cars Marine in more sports Jerry Chi ldress You don’t say Girls in Boys ' clothes Grades Truck driver Bud Didn’t work in Freshman English Mary Ann Claussen Ye gads Stubborn people Arguments Beauty operator Mickey 7th period Government Barbara Cleaver For Pete’s sake Red heads in pink Perry Como Live a 1ife of leisure Barb Didn’t remain in band Shi rl ey Cool Oh, murder Cowboy pictures Football pi ayers To make up my mind Queenie Went bowling on October 7 Ray Corni ng Rickishay Roy Acuff Muscatel Diesel engineer Punk School doesn’t last five years Bert Duncan Hey, Fellow Mathemat ics Beaut i f ul women To go south Dune Only one 1 fe to 1ive Maude Dierks Oh fine Conceited people Men Typist Stinky Meeting Shirley Cool Edward Dawes Hi long skirts School Farmer Gave u years to high school tee Corten Women drivers None Naval Bud wasted time in Hey you guys off icer high school Dick Bottoms up Teachers and Southern Have a lost Chick Classes F rahm truant officer Comfort weekend Marilyn Frese Plaid skirt— Banana ■Private Babe Didn ' t study That’s tough checked blouse spl its secretary harder Marcella F ut hey Huba Huba! Hayrides Bob Phillips Successful dentist Marsh- mal 1 ow Took physics Bud Gerner Hi Lou! Women Wine, women song i Be a fireman Bulldog Once went with a girl Betty Griggs Anything! Radio drama 5th period study hall To v al k across u. S. Bobby No good looking boys in school J im Hall R i ng-Rang Rickashaw Unpinchable people Phyl Same as weakness Daniel Only four years of football Pearl Nami1 ton Darn! Books Nurse Hamy Haven’t grown to six feet in H.S. Charlotte Harbrecht None th period gym class Food Own a Orug Store Chariie Marj Little a grad when junior Mary Hardesty You don’t say Sloppy people Eating peanuts Housewife Mickie Didn’t graduate four years ago Carroll Head Is that right? Coming home early Butch None Dean Henry Oh Fuddle! Cops Delores Aeronaut ical eng ineer Spike Government Marion H ilt Holy Mackeral Sweater girls Making A in studies Secretary Beefy Didn’t study harder RAMS PEI EXPRESSION PEI PE EYE VE A KRESS A MB mot RICKRAME REGRETS Delores Hooley How about that? T-Shirts Dean Henry Secretary Dee N. Jackson sat behind me in Gov. Nei 1 Gads Women who Duke ' s Resort for Jack Oidn’t carry Jackson smoke Sundaes chi Idren more subjects Phyll is Kelsey Big Charge Rough boys Goon T unnel1 Beautician Dimples Don ' t have more evenings free June Krown My Goodness Boys named 8ob Bob June bride water¬ melon 1 was paddled once Duke Kuiper That ' s tough Women smokers Food Lumber jack Duke Didn ' t study harder Jessie Lacy Oh fine! Teasing me about boys Mother ' s cooking Si nger Sis Didn ' t attend L.H.S. 4 years Marjorie Little Hi, hon! Charlie Big little brothers M.D. degree Marj Senior picture Don Love Aw Shucks Conceited women Jessie Success Dovee Boy Didn’t major in football 1st yr. John Love Son-0-Mo-Gum Fag hags Mrs. Ready ' sBecome a Living- Got caught tip¬ cooking man room Love ping out houses Mar i anna Corney Undecided Footbal1 Live a life Red Didn ' t finish Lundskog people players of leisure school in Sweden Joan Markstrom Gads Tall men Men who Be success¬ Jo Seat i n 2nd per¬ can dance ful iod study hall Donna Oh you Jokes about Name of Kindergarten Wolfy Bett i ng Mayfield d umb t h i ng Johnnies Johnny teacher Dale Meyer Scrownge Don ' t have my own car Girls Dig up a grave Blondie Unable to sleep i n government Nancy Miller Naturally My father Bob Hatch 1st of 14 to graduate Nance Didn ' t graduate in ' 46 Sheldon Miller Gee Whiz Girls Arguments in Gov. College None Studied so much in H. S. Mary Mueller Oh Fooey High heels and slacks Dagwood Be a good sandwiches cook SI im 2nd grade Norman Novak T wang Didn ' t grad¬ uate sooner Women To be a man Norm Government Bob Prillips Squirrels to the nuts Teachers Marcella Ditch digger honey dipper Piffle Wasted fresh¬ man year Valerie Ploetz Oh, my Gosh Being called Valerie Food Lab. Tech¬ nician Bum Took short¬ hand Eleanor Poppe Ve Gods! My mother saying no Staying out late To learn aviat ion Doc ??????????????? Marjorie Potter Do tell! High heels and anklets Guy Mad- i son Beauty Operator Marge Oidn ' t pass 3rd grade Phyllis Ready Sure, Jim 10 day fur¬ loughs J im Mrs. Love ' s Ph , opinion of me 7 Didn ' t stay for chili supper Nancy Reed Oh my good¬ ness Buddy Oriver of a Pontiac Be a Doctor Nance Went to Chicago last year Dick Resler Oh fine Herefords Barbara ' s looks Architect •Gunk Didn ' t open the door Pat 1 wouldn ' t Slow w ine welder Bart Being manager Rhein say that drivers Not a year older Ethel Roy Bob Rust Honey! Boy crazy girls Kenny Fulfilled None Why, shore Short femal es 1 n at 10: l5College Rough- house Oidn ' t get out of H. S. sooner Keturah Sayers How come? Are you kidd mg Staying out Interior late decorator Turie School goes so slowly Lucian Schreiber Ah nuts Slow drivers (Harmond) Mechanic Eute Going stag Senior year went too fast Virginia Schreiber No fooling Going steady at 14 Guy Madi son£°j j Jeannie PANE PEI EX PRESS 10 H PEI PEEVE vs a mss AHBITIOE MIC KEANE REGRETS Joan Schutz Yee gads Some people Peter Lawford Secretary Jo wasn’t born brilliant Shi rl Snyder Huba, huba, hubert Teachers Reba Carpenter Shirl Reba doesn ' t live in Lowell Bonnie Spry Self-control Borrowers of combs, etc. Cough drops Psychologist Smooc hie Related to half the school Lewis Starr None Study hall None None Louie Didn ' t get into more trouble Gladys Stasaitis Thought 1 would die Donna Mayfield Jim Weaver Gym teacher Fat Couldn ' t take footoal 1 Darwin whiting done F renchy Didn’t go Singer Dari in’ Didn’t study Stephan it for sports (opera) harder Edith Tappan Egad My brother wrestling me 5th period study Veterinarian Edie Freshman year Bod T unnel 1 Yak-yak Girls with slacks on wine, women and song Hermit Goon h igh school George Uhter Can’t see it Girls wearing overalls Women Farmer Dick 1 didn’t study Lorraine Vawter Gads Snobs Appetite , Don’t know None Wasn ' t here my first year Joe V i llers Ping Sleeping at the wheel wrecking cars Get a girl Cornel ius Only one life to give to team J im Weaver Fresh wine, women, and song Gladys Dentist Emmy Didn ' t pass U.S. History D ick Whit ing Stephan done it Freshmen Good look¬ ing girls Musician Whit ie Not studyi ng government more Clyde W ietbrock You wouldn’t kid me now Snooty girls Making A in math Airways Mechanics Whitey Didn’t take more sports We We We W e We We We We We We We We We We We We We We We We We We We We We We We We We We We We W e We We We We We We We We We W e We We We We We We have have have have have have have have have have have have have have have have have have have have have have have have have have have have have have have have have have have have have have have have have have have have have have have have have Adams.Qv . f. Bales . Potts . a Mink . a Bolt . a Head . Spry . Wells . a Starr.... a Harr, . a Berg . a Gross.... a Young .... a Lane . a Long . a Barker... Love . a L ittle... a Heart.... a Reed . a A ' row.... a Weaver... a Batir . a Parker... a Miller... a Harper... a Fisher... a Sauer.... Parks .. a Ruff . a Freese... a Resler... a Park _ a Beier.... a Cleaver.. a Hall.,... a Taylor... a Walker... a Meadows, an Allie.,. a Phillips, a Dodge.... Byrnes _ a Corten... a McCcrthy a Flatt... a Woods... a Patton.. a Musch... WE HAVE .but no Eve .but no hay .but no pans . but no fur .but no nut .but no tody .but no Crisco .but no water ..but no sky .but no bacon .but no town .but not a dozen .but no old .but no road .but no short .but no side-show .but no romance .but no big .but no liver .but no swamp .but noking .but no loom .but no 1 iquor .but no 51 .tut no mill .but no harp .but no fish ...but no sweet .but no benches .but no smooth .but no thaw .but no boxer .but no zoo .but no sel1er .but no meat .but no corridor .but no thread .but no sitter . but no grass ..but no street .but no 66 .but no Plymouth .but no Ungentine .but no marriage .but no Bergen .but no apartment .but no squirrels .but no copyright .but no Cream of Wneat Three cheers! FootbalI fans Charge That beautiful red hat A pin, anyone? Monkey see, Monkey do! Look at all the empty chairs One good thing about Library March of Dimes V You Guessed it Miss Cook and Tom Brenneman No rth woods L. S. M. F. T, E-m i I (36) Aftermath Tough? What Miss Blake puts up with No. I what? Completed!! Pretty fence In Spring Last Long Mile But where ' s the squirreI s-m-i-l-e Long shanks ??? Door tgmMd msm mm kM gRs§ i fo Sgas Hi! mm