Lowell High School - Lowellian Yearbook (Lowell, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1950 volume:

V. Vi o -Lowell, Jndiana -. , «s o E 0 C A r o N WE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1950, DEDI¬ CATE THIS YEARBOOK TO OUR DEAR PARENTS; FOR WITHOUT THEIR GUIDING HAND AND LOVING CARE WE WOULD NOT HAVE BEEN ABLE TO COMPLETE OUR HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION. €rf f a „ ♦ C 4 s V 0 % . a ' £ S - 0 f « C . A ,c .£% V ' ► ' $ • ' OfSj v . e ° 2y G $$ f 4 l o V £ V A ERNEST BURNHAM - Trustee of W ' es t Creek GEORGE E. HAM - Bookkeeping, Typing MARJORIE HARRIS - Health, Physical Education ROBERT J. BRANNOCK - Principal MARY FRANCES BAUGHMAN - Math, etna tics DAVID BOWMAN - Basketball, Health MORRIS GILBERT - Trustee of Cedar Creek WILLIAM MARTIN - Journalism, Speech, Dramatics GLADYS HETHERINGTON - English. Latin A KLINE VANDERMARK - Hone Economics MARY SISSON - History W. THEODORE JONES - Music MARY ALICE WILCOX - Commerce HARLES SEMBOWER - Government, CLAY CVNDIFF - Agricultur ' GEORGE ROBB - Science History MICHAEL MILAKOVIC - football Shop GERALDINE THOMPSON - English RUTH GRELCK - Office FRIEDA COOK - English, Art resident SENIORS Vice-Pfe s ' ,den tory-Treg Officer Class c ; nor. 2 ; BflSk b ‘ n Minor. J.- L Mi® 2 . Basketbai ► r . z hair Major, BaS i teI ( D hVll Major . ; Footbal House Sena t e � ' «. 0 weii -iiian. • . . o Lowei Ji � ’ - ciu b, 2; Club. Sc ,..« ci.b. ' ■ 2 ; l; , su h � se 4 . cer o • « u nior p • S, ROBERT aiifornia. 3 ‘ . School, L ' a 1 - House ,Iley H “ h , Track Minor; • 1 Mi °Vives. I SC ‘ ' • Science cj u RONAED avst 0 ® j. Pep Club, He h ' ° Aa - n c ; a fin r r ™ Club, 2 ' : bix ri ' c. Cje nc Gillette e p ciub 2 ‘ ixed Cb 0 ;:: ce . Ci ' ■es s JORIE BENNETT . or zsX Hr. eft ' • ■Home Economics ROBERT BLAIR i; Lowe J. l p‘e t fcivt pep Club, 2 ' .. Press Club, • ' . 2 - Science Club, trips?? ;• C ' ub Offs’ ° USe of ’ Lowe Uette Junior P, ICer . 2■ c . pr ae n tll■ C ‘ub, j P ‘;y C ast ' junior Pi ' y c ' ■ Ppp c Jub ’ WILLARD nR ° f obi 2; Mixed •l i : scienc ’ e CJOb ' t tZrwr ' W ' rz; ’ Hom ° Eco„V ome £ ’ JC ' c ’ c ono, dick chi s h s ous of Se p : Minor. l! Club r r ' A !: Cl ub rE0 HGK COKESOUH tifc-Urv Science . • b 1 . Fraction . r,.K • bibr- CAo ' : Wo -e CD i Cp e ' ' 1 . 2 ; cil™ 7 ,c r UAVlS i: House of ' P ' eS w y Crew. U ,te. 1: Cast. J ; Junior ior n°y CaS L ; W ' llette. 1 - Pep Club. e j ian. GJe e C 1 ?. ' ? ' I; f rel, ' ‘ b Office - i - 4 Mixerf Cboros L h 8 t y! Science’ Club. iD , 7 ' .‘a « � OBH« V 1; Track M ®j°y Crew. ■ o .bali Mfl ' or ’ . Junior pla ' resS Club. ior p l y Cr Lowe 1 i Chorus . Science 1 � . i . Pep t ' ,u ’ C Jub. 1 ' Sen - 7 ,- 7 - 7 Junj 0 rPj atJv t;‘ S Sena C ; j I ; i F S ' F -a.. 3 . 0Ii ERT eberle Sc ' nce C J.f ;f C7, orus e b C „ 6 .] r.LLl ' ft u a jor. 1 • ' J . 3. Football ai UH h School. - . L . Clufc. 1 • Dyef bail l ' aj0r ' Baa ' e ‘ ba ? ]. ' r-nc ' ■ � . ,! () ' � Cl ■ or o.v, 1 . 2 . Senior ( 1 ” Hi ih School. 7 Club _ Thornton , ]«t e G.A- “ j’i e fconon ’ ics 2 ; Library cl ° 1 ’. o,v uaw Z ' nt ‘o n , ;7 ese «(iv ( . , 3? ' ' C n - ft ' LoUr° rab — Cl u C b ° n cs C u ?� . 1 • G J. ' icit e cj ' 6 f7 ct„ 6 ;; _u inT Chicago RICHARD HART 1 High Schooi. Vocations C Jee 5£?, � b� _ I. Foot , Footbaii a o . Ba , |0r ’ l-’Basketbal J jor , li M r inor ' . 4; Ba S eb.U owe ' JJette “Vp“«’ dii ' 2 - L‘ 1 ; PAT 2 . S i ln Jahed • Senior Pj L JC ent 4. r ’ L ow all: y Cast, ]. r ' Class Off ?,• Cl. l J an - 1■ I ’Junior p, r ’ Wu 6 r) - -.- � to . .,, r c ' Vav 1 i i ; 7 .° r ' nc « C , ;i CUAW£ S 1 ; Ftp Club. Low eil«“ ei 1 . 3; n onn cs BBWtCE ■ « S0 ' p.ore.ent-txvV . - bf 2; Eco- C lob Library Dist inguishf VlJette. 2 ' j . ub OfH- r o� eli� an . , Play Crew. ■ • Club, Cast. 1; J u ‘° 4 Home Economics taS ’ «. G.A.i - ' Pep Club, 7 . Mixed Chorus, 3 . Club. 4. ' “ ' ay cf e f °J tec Cy ui ’ a °d. ; ' ' °” ' 0 Econ‘ ,y Cr � . 1 P P Cj ub n ° ' c s C Iub p ' p c Ju ™ om 2 Jc i c ‘ub. 7 n i- 7 - . 5c «-e «; cw u ;; J :« Tc X� r A Chorus ' W« A G°, WeUi °P. 4 . 1 ' . C e « C t • Mixed Cm ' -horua Jl f Honorable Men- •«hed Stoden ' l ' Track M inor i« tin i“ Track or f ' g ' resrntat ive� . • ion ' te 3 l House of «P5 Jub Office en • V Play C “1?Y 2- Science Ciu i nief . Pep Ci ub - ’ r_F.A. . c°2l r % Cj b G f LI . E Mat VRY 1 . • lx- . ‘ ed Ch oru � . 1 ■ Ci LOTTV. Jun- ono ,c Ciut . 3 ‘ y «nc , McKik, L 01S UBS£ U ® I; Home P«av Cre«. CiLb. 1; Senior PlaY club , 4 ; Camera Economics clu b, 2. e e L Yet t e , ,, £ MINK p -lub } Z. ° e f c . ’ ' c u6 7 fr x ■ ent pliy e Cre F«P C1Ub ’ ’ V r .V. A A+- ' Sclmnem mCK HI 01 , 2 ; Foot ' ■ Hiih School • Jan- ur ( li 1 n °S «nior Flay ‘ , . ' ' !- « Ma j or ’ V .. Cai era r ,ub. 1 Sc Fi-y .‘ciub. i.- FepCiu Club, • JANE DO Pf 1 ® ! Minor. I« . , 2; Footbal Cast, !� ll , Ma c°as ' t. I? J uni ° r i Club Off} ' Flay I Loire I le‘‘ e 2 . Sunshine ; ia P ' F A.. 2 ; ' L ‘ “ ft— c ' ubl 2; ! ' ; F Mised Chorus. 1. 2- Lowe 11- ago) Hith press ' Club. U ed Chorus. I. A POP PE ; A r cU; jV I? ’ erf ChorL Cl ub. }f- : S ' Cy n Cy I RUST Bas ketbar 2 . House of puy Cr f w jjette. I. 3- Pep Major. •, l Minor, - i . Seni° r ' i . Lowe ' ci«b. V g .a. .4 C ub of}£° w ' tioZ. ; e 7 A- c enc ' W ' ; Cy uA ■ ?; M a o fo� . c ' ub 4 or Us ’, G - A - .7 4. ' r, ff icdr ’■ Vr £ fi Lmt n ' C ' ub, f X d 4 ; . or Pi « • ' Jl nio r pT , ° Ve l Jet te , y C Chori, Can , e . 7 � y aj , 7 er « C j ' ub j eJ J at 1 Pr s C ub ’j P C BONUS Club Office . U . f.f j. tice 3 S L ‘br ary Cjub e CJub ’ I ' M 2. y ‘-lub, 2 . Home . M, ct Con °mj cs pkl ' l’WJSP Sai . Hiib School, • Hon . US I BBABA °OUS r Flay I student. 1 - G J lee Club. H Officer- • 2. 5, Gj cfence c Jub UARY orley Cn l Cfub, C °nt eat f j 1;2 ' C ”o7r, 7° n 7 JC Cj ub ' °rat r jct ’ 4; S Ol„ jriz.%T f. for;: c � ' s SENIOR FAREVELL Farewell to these dear portals That we all love so dear Farewell from us mere mortals Our parting time is here. Farewell to teachers we cannot repay Who helped our trials to be won; Who prepared us for the long highway, Beyond the blue horizon. Farewell ye lass and handsome swain Our life ahead has begun. Our school door has closed and once again The bell of time hath rung. Still time can never take away The thoughts that will remain the keep The thoughts that will remain the keys To open our hearts to you and say: We have our treasures--and memories. By Marge Engel Dean Childress, Ronald Bixeman, Don Hoeckelberg, Charles r W I a I « lop Row: Richard August ine , Allen Buche , wlIIUr , Faverty, Jim DeArmond, Bob Corning. Clifford Connelly ZZir.uZ-jLiv. i:zr- c -“ “ • ■ • � ' « ««•«.«««. zJsr. ssswa: 7 ) v o Top Row: Ron Sacco Vern Valiquet, John Sheets, Russell Tuttle. Wally Webb. Dean Ruley. Seth Walker George Weddle, Don Wilson. aixer iZXSZ.X ' • ' - c “ ri . . .. • - . 5 : � sj£ Tii::rJrtr.TJ,i L Sdn “- l ™ - . «■� � s o Y o o £ s Top Row: Ronald Ostrom, Donald Romig, Jerome Konrad, Robert Weiler, Ronald Zator, Donald Tilton Patrick Sharkey, Ronald Woodke, Bruce Webber. Second Row: Dolores Stevenson, Joann JUeyers, Patricia Nash, Marlene Purcell, Marian Vadas, Wanda Maynor, Janet Worley, Frieda Pittman, Allyne Woodke. Third Row: Michael Nethery, Jim Romig, Donald Midkiff, Anthony Vicari, Michael Schreiber, John Little, Carl Nelson, Arthur Kasparian, Richard Peters. Fourth Row: Edna Roberts, Jean Schuts, Rosemary O ' Der, Lenora La bosky, Ellen McLean, Shirley Snyder Joan Vrdesee, Judy McNay, Mary Mueller. Fifth Row: Kathleen McCarty, Marlene Weitbrock, Larry McRoberts , Norman Jonas, Casimir Wisniewski Richard Robertson, Carl Villers, Glen Keeney, Fred Nugent. ' Sixth Row: Mrs. Vandermark (Sponsor), Sue Nixon, Betty Trueblood, Virginia Sanders, Kay Pats, Gloria Pratt, Frances Stillson, Ruth Westphal, Mr. Sembower (Sponsor). Top Row: Don Fairchild, Dale Jackson, Gerald Doty, Martin Adam, Duane Ashton, Richard Fetsch, John Bruce, Paul Arends, Robert Jackson. Second Row: Charlotte Hill, Katherine Doty, Jeanette Hayden, Arlene Geib, Mary Collins, Pat Branham Joan Hawkinson, Dorothy Forburger, Janet Eberle. Third Row: Bob Amidei, Jack Genge, Gilbert Hildebrand, Roy Clemens, Junior Flack, Clayton Grossman, Gene Hines, Robert Becker, Robert Black. Fourth Row: Mary Frederick, Mildred Henson, Mary Hill, Glen Buche, Kenneth Dishman, Robert Camus, Iris Kosanke, Aileen Carlson, Mary Lou Hall. Fifth Row: Barbara Hodges, Margaret Clark, Roberta Greathouse, Barbara Hofferth, Dolores Dickerson, Gloria Burgess, Jean Dodge, Janet Branham, Dorothy Hatch. Sixth Row: Gwen Garret, Ethel Enockson, Mr. Bowman (Sponsor), Jim Rust (President), Donna Donnelly (Secretary.Treasurer) , Keith Doty (Vice-President), Mrs . Sisson (Sponsor), Marilyn Br own . Anne Cope 1 in. Top Row: John Kirkiss, Carter Holth, Forbes Fairchild. Frank Gasparini. Tom Callahan. Jim DeWitt Joe leach, Reid Hayden. Ted Cichocki. Roy Keith. S t l C °F C l R °. W: r Phy Vi S H . am, . Ito T n ■ W ? r er y Hunt • Mar y Fuller. Velda Lee. Clara Kret z . Lois Bons t ra Doro¬ thy Eherle. Carol Huebsch. Jane Hutton, Marge Dierks, Edith Criswell raYn °Z ! .,, OTb Z rt Jun r 6 Francis HusemanJack Bales, Bradley Hinton. Emanuel Kosanke. Ernest Fred- regill, V.lham Hurt, Ted Gross, Francis Eberle, Art Beckman. Fourth Row: Marilyn Buche. Louise Kroll, Char lena Fanning, Joan Erb Judy Clark Sharan Mary Bahola. Bernice Herron, Juanita Jansen. Pearl Card. Blair‘Johnson, fifth Row: Jennie Hayden. Pat Bobbitt, Jeanette Bit me Bunte. , - . --- - lanchard, Roger Corning. Herbert Hall Geara itchison. KennethJohnson, Carol Hayden, Leon Clinton, Walter Govert. Norman Greer. Bonnie Handt. Sixth Row: Mary Berg, Mary Camus. Thelma Hittle, Miss Thompson (Sponsor). Betty Joanne Wilson (Sec retary-Treasurer). Stanley McGehee (President), Bill Trueblood (Vice-President). Mr. Cundiff (Sponsor), Kit a Cavinder, Eileen Hoyne. Top Row: Robert Tyler, Roman Schreiber. Lonnie Wilson, Don McCabe, Richard Nor 1 in, Calvin Musch Virgil McColley, Don Potter, Jack Nance. Ernest Schmidt. James Novak. Second Row: Betty Meyers, Betty June Wilson. Barbara Schutz, Janet Werner, Wanda Mott, Bernadette Williamson, Ann Shreve Pennington, Nancy Ross. Joan Schillo, Kathleen Liss, Edna Rae Powell. Third Row: John Werner, Charles Reed, Dick Strickland, Vernon Wietbrock, Pat Schrur Dean Toney, Leonard Weddle, John Taylor, Henry Matury, Arnold Patz. Fourth Row: Mary Schreiber, Lou Scott, Helen Reagan, Carmen Swider, Dorothy Stark, Elaine Nomanson, Pat O ' Connell, Bernadine Murray, Connie Miller, Pat Roseberry, Anna Morris. Fifth Row: Miss Cook (Sponsor), Ruth Sanders, Alma Parks, Jo Alma Westphal, Betty Schutz, Janet McCammack, Joan Pilch. Charlotte Smith, Doris Werblo, Gretc en Schweitzer, Mr. Martin (Sponsor) I, Bob Adam, will my school books to my brothers and sisters, and hope they enjoy reading them as giuch as I have, or even more, l , Dee Amt sbuechle r, will my G.A.A. Presidency to Janis Buche and to Anne Copelin my dancing ability. May they do better than I did. I, Ronald Austgen, will my ability to ditch school and get caught to anybody who ' ll have it I, Ralph Ballou, will to Norman Greer my ability to get along with Nr. Cundiff. I, Ralph Barker, (being of unsound and feeble mind), will to Alan Buche, my ability to drive one arm; it takes practice, wiin � il M r j °[ ie Bennett - hereby will to the Freshmen of nest year the ability to sneak Baughman s homeroom and not get caught. get caught out of Mias I, Lois (Frenchy) Bevins, being in sound for boys. Hope she has a. much fin with thews ' Inhere ' I, Bob Blair, being of sound mind, will my ability t Amidei. o come to school all the time on time to Bob I, Bernice Blane hard, will my seat in Government class to Nickie Knight. 1 hope she can talk and get away with it like I did. And to my sister, Jeanette, I will my shyness. She needs it. I, Marcia Bolt, being of unsound mind, will my ability to get- A’s to Pat Sharkey; may it make his life happier. I, James Brandt, will to Tony Vicari one dented clarinet and my sole chair in Band. I, Millard Brown, will to Alan Buche my ability to keep out of trouble in Gym class and out of trouble at the noon hour by not driving to school. I, Virginia Burger, will my ' way with the men ' to Janet Worley. Nay it do her more good than it did me. I, Gwen Burns, being of sound mind but somewhat weak body, will to my father, good old J. B., the hair off my legs to plaster on his rapidly balding plate. I, Barbara Childress, being of sound mind (on last report) will my brain, (or whatever is left of it after graduation) to some unlucky freshman who needs it, and to Shirley Karlson 1 will mr ability to type 10 words a minute. 7 1 ' I, Dickie Childress, being an average student (in the nut house) will my outstanding height to Calvin Musch. Nay he be able to play basketball as well as I have. I, Nary Anne Clark, will my bashfulness to some of those bold freshman girls. They sure need it but don t deserve it. I, George Cokenour, will to Don Hoeckelberg my seriousness and my jokes , which I originally stole from Dave Ploets. I, Peggy Crisp, will to Wally Webb my ability to write my own excuses without worrying about it. Nay he never get caught. I, Audrey Criswell, hereby will to my sister Edith my ability to get along withallmy teachers. I will to Norma Pounds all my boyfrlends; she says she wants one. I, Glen Curtis, will the hair on my chest to Larry NcRoberts. I, Betty Davis, being of unsound mind and character. will to Jennie Mae Hayden my height. I, Marge Davis, will to Carol Hands my ability to chew gum in Nixed Choras end not get caught. I, Joe Dewes, being of questionable mind, will my ability to have a new Pontiac whenever I want it to Jack Nomanaon; and my taxor which I used to keep my face smooth, to Dean Childress. I, Ada Jane Dickerson, will what I should have and don ' t have to anyone in case they do want it and should have it but don’t think they need it. I, Clarence Dockweiler, do hereby will to anyone who wants it anything I haven ' t got. because I on ' t need 1t. I, Bob Duncan, do hereby will to Sis my ability to behave in Study Hall so she won ' t get slapped like I did. I, Bob Eberte will to Ronald Bixeman my ability, whatever it may be; it might help him. I, Jim Elliott , will my basketball playing ability to Kip Connelly. 1, Betty Enocksen will to Duane Ashton all my height. To Ethel Enocksen all my A ' s in Chemistry. I, Christine Fanning, will to Anne Copelin my black hair since Dick Burgess seems to prefer bru¬ nettes and may she succeed better than I did. I. Lillian Fredregi11, will to my brother. E. J., the keys to my brother ' s car and the parking i pace beside Nr. Jones ' . He can drive better than I can, anyway, (but don ' t let him hear that). T, Jack Garner, will my ability to go to school to Bob Love and my good grades to Jack Varner. (Ha-ha). I, Grace Gordon, in sound mind and body, will my music books and case to Margaret Clark , and all ®y ex-boyfriends to the Worley ' s Girlies. I , Ida Gregg, will my second year Shorthand book and also my desk to anyone who takes it and I hope they get along with the teacher as I have. I, Dick Bart, will to Don Kerrick the job of cleaning out his locker every day. I, Joann Bart, will my ability to behave to Bob Amidei and Pat Sharkey. S N O R W L V 5 N O R W L V I, Jackie Hegnauer, being of sound body and weak mind, will to Verne Valequit my ability to write love letters and get results. I, Roland Hoffman, will my height to Jim Casten. With height he will be a star in basketball, maybe. T, Hat Hudson, will Squeak s convertible to anyone who wants it, providing Squeak isn ' t in it. ' I, Charles Hufnage1, will my ability to go steady to Gerald Doty. I, Gerry Inderski, will to Janis Buche my ability to break up and make up as much as I have in my four years at L.H.S. I Bernice Jackson, do hereby will to my brother Bob some of the swell times I have had in Lowell High School. I, Shirley Karl son, hereby will to Janis Buche and Carolyn Purkey my ability to make A ' s in science, especially Chemistry, without studying. I, Anna Mary Kelsey, being of sane mind and sound body, do hereby will to John Little my superior ability to play ping-pong. May he win as many tourneys as I have. I, Pat Ko lwe ic, will my straight legs to Johnny Doolittle so people won ' t have to look between his to observe the basketball games. I, Carolyn Kormendy, being of sound mind and body, do hereby will to Judy McNay my ability to keep calm, cool, and collected at all times. May she use it well. I, Joan Larson, do hereby will to Mrs. Vandermark my so-called ability to crochet. I, Mildred Lentz, being of sound body, will to Florence Williamson the stool in Shipley ' s res¬ taurant where I have eaten many a hamburger 0 and to Barbara McGehee, my pet peeve. I , Pat Lindquist, will Carol Hands my ability to go steady with one man. I, Jim Little, will to my brother the ability to drive the car at least 200 miles a night. May he make the most of it. I , Tony Lutgen, will to Reid Hayden my ability to be able to get in the house after midnight without getting caught. He needs it. I, Paul Martin, will to Alan Buche my old 38 Ford, so he will have a good car to drive around in. I, Angelina Matury, will to Rita Bobin my Government book and seat. I hope she has more fun than I did. I, Char McCarty, will to my ' sis ' , Kathy, all the swell times I had in L. H. S. (and out), and to Elaine Noma ns on my place in cheer leading. I, Bonnie McKinney being of sound mind, will to my ' little sister ' , Helen Reagan, my natural curly hair, and may she have as much fun as I have had the rest of her school days. I , Lois Melcher, hereby will to Holly Anderson my Government book; I hope she has as much fun writing in it as I did. a , Allen Miller, being of untried mind, will to Leland Tanner my Florida experience so he will not have to run off to find out what it ' s like. ' V, • • - r ■ 1, J.jjy ' ce ? ' Metnk , wft-jtl ImpSBb i l ijty to have the car whenever I want it to Jean Dodge and also my abil¬ ity to skip school bithout caught. I, Bootie Morrissey, hereby will and bequeath my outstanding height to anyone who can use it. May she get teased less than 1 did. I, Bernie Mueller, will Art Kasparian my ability of going duck hunting and not get caught by the teachers. I, Joan Nichols, will to Leon Clinton my Government book. Here ' s hoping he can read it after I have written all over it. I, Dick Nixon, being of unsound body and questionable mind, will my ability to tell stories about Florida to Bob Amidei. I Jane Parmely, will my interest in Hebron to Carol Snyder. That is just so she doesn ' t take the convertible away from me. 1 p ort Pattee. will to John Schrum my ability and position on the football team this year. I, Diana Poppe, will to Jean Dodge and Neal Clifford the job of making posters free of charge for any and all people who want them. I, Bill (Bumgardner) Roth, do hereby will to Mr. Martin, the friendly journalism teacher, my in- grown toenail. He needs it. I, Shirley Rudolph, will my locker key to anyone who wants to save Mr. Brannock a headache and some money for himself. I , Gene (Mutton Head) Rust, do hereby will my ability to sit still and be quiet in Government to anybody who wants it because I don ' t need it any more. I, Rut hie Sauer, have but three things to will; the first is Jim which I prefer to keep; and 2nd I will my ability to be on speaking terms with Mr. Jones to Joyce Trueblood; and my ability to be engaged in High School I will to Janis Buche. I, Earl Schreiber, hereby will all of my school possessions to the following: to some lucky Junior my history book, to some senior my government book and any other possessions shall be divided equally among the rest of the students. I, Mary Schrum, being of questionable mind, will the many good times I had in good ole L. H. S. to Kathleen McCarty and Rita Cavinder. I, Dick Sharkey, mill to Don Frederick my ability to go steady with one girl; he needs it. Also to Jim Caaten my Government seat. I, Jerry Snyder, will my music ability to Reid Hayden ; he needs it. I, Erma Stenger, being of unsound mind and weak resistance, do herebv will to Casey my ability to drive without denting fenders. I, Bernhard Stephan, of sound mind and puny body, rill to Rip Connelly mv fallen arches and the rest of my good self, what little I have, to myself. I’m too fond of me to let anything else go. I, June Stowe 11, will to Millie Henson my ability to get along with Miss Wilcox. I, Melvin Strickhorn. in my usual weak mind condition, will my sports ineligibility to the boys whom it helped. I also will my few passing grades to my brothers if they can use them. I, Chuck Surprise, being of puny mind and body, will my ability to skip school with A. T. and get away with it to anyone who wants it. I, Don Termunde, being of sound mind and good health, will my ability to stay out of automobile accidents to my good friend Alan Buche; he needs it. snts to the Schneider I, Eleanor Tice, being of sound mind (?) will my ability to keep out of argv girls and my liking for classical music to Lavonne Clemens. I, Pat Trump, will to Charlotte Smith my ability to get along with Richard Robertson. I, Grenafore Westphal. will to my sister Alma my ability to keep my big mouth shut. I, Ray Wisniewski, will my ability to swipe lunches to anybody that ' s hungry. ,T l l . B V b ,V Woodt ’ bein t of sound mind, will my rest lessness and weakness f or c onver t ib le s to Tooty W 1 11lamson; also I will my pierced ears to Kip Connelly. les to I, Mary Worley, will to Pat Branham all my ex-boy fr tends plus the heartaches. too. I, Helen Urbancsyk, will my seat in Government class to Joanie O ' Connell to sleep and davdream of Mont wood, as I daydreamed of ' Pave . I, Irene Yacuk, will to Jan is Ruche the fun I have had during mv years of Lowell High and to Char Fanning my ability to keep secrets. (She needs it). s E N O R W L L c A NV £ R A C L U a Top Sow: Jot Dewea, Don Frederick, Bernhard Stephan, Ted Cichocki, Char lea Johnson, Jim DeWitt, Dick Norlin, Jim Little, Clayton Groaaman, Paul Kart in, Dick Nixon, Junior Flack. Second Row: Shirley Rudolph, Betty Jo Kyera, Judy KcNay, Pat Naah, Karlene Purcell, Arlene Geib, Carol Huebach, Joan Howkinaon, Pat O ' Connell, Chriatine Fanning, Pat Kolweic, Lota Kelcher. Third Row: Holly Anderaon, Darlene Tucker, Henry Katury, Ralph Barker, Glen Bucha , John Little, Kichael Schreiber, John Bruce, Carl Nelaon, Ted Groaa, Larry KcRoberta, Arnold Pata. Fourth Row: Lillian Fredregill. Joan O ' Connell, Carole Handa, Donna Donnelly, Gloria Pratt, Edna Powell, Bernice Blanchard, Juanne Brown, Shirley Bailey, Janet Worley, Charlene Fanning, Karlene Wtetbrock , Bonnie KcKinney. Fifth Rom: Ethel Enockaen, Jo Alma Weatphal, Gloria Burgeaa, Janet KcCattmack, Jean Schutx, Jeannette Blanchard, Rita Bobin, Ruth Weatphal, Joan Pilch, Barbara Hodgea, Karilyn Brownell, Betty Enockaen, Angeline Katury. Sixth Rom: Kr. Sembower (Sponmor), Dick Petera (Treaaurer), Kathleen KcCarty (3rd Vice-Preaident), Kichael Nethery (let Vice-Preaident), John Sutton (Preaident), Anne Copelin (2nd Vice-Preaident), Sue Kyera (Secretary), Don Fairchild (Sgt. at arma), Kr. Cundiff (Sponaor), Kr. Kart in (Sponaor). Top Row: Glen Curtia, Reid Hayden, Bernhard Stephan, Joe Dewea, Allen Killer, Bob Blair, Gene Ruat, Roland Hoffman, Bill Roth, Dick Sharkey, Bob Duncan, Ronald Woodke, Charlea Hufnagel, John Doolitt le Clarence Dockwe Her. Second Row: Joann Hart, Rut hie Sauer, Carolyn Kormendy, Karge Engel, Bernice Jackaon, Karge Davie, Betty Davia, Norma Bahr, Peggy Criap, Chriatine Fanning, Joan Laraon, Karion Vadaa, Frieda Pittman, Pat Naah. Third Row: Pat Johnaon, Carolyn Groaa, Jane Parmely, Dorothy Hatch, Judy KcNay, Karlene Purcell, Bob Amidei, Don Frederick, Kargery Hunt, Joan Howkinaon, Janet Worley, Barbara Kendall, Karge Bennett, Carole Handa. Fourth Row: Bonnie KcKinney, Lillian Fredregill, Charlene Fanning, Mary Babola, Barbara Schuta, Bar¬ bara Childreaa, Shirley Rudolph, Sue Kyera, Kary Schrum, Loia Kelcher, Bernice Blanchard, Anna Kary Kelaey, Shirley Karlaon, Carol Snyder. Fifth Row: Betty Enockaen, Gerry Inderaki, Dee Amt abuechler, Char KcCarty, Karcia Bolt, Pat Harper, Dallaa Sti1laon, Joan O ' Connell, Pearl Gard, Kathleen KcCarty, Donna Donnelly, Jeanette Blanchard, Virginia Burger, Kary Ann Clark. Sixth Row: Bonnie Handa, Anne Copelin, Karilyn Brownell, Kr. Kartin (Sponaor), Don Pattee (Treaaurer) Pat Hudaon (Preaident), Loretta Korriaaey (Vice-Preaident), Sue Nixon, Rita Cavinder, Kary Berg. P R E S S C L 0 a Standing: Mr. Martin (Advisor), Marge Davis (Editor), Betty Davis (Editor), Gerry Inderski (Editor) Don Frederick, Dick Sharkey, Joe Dewes, Marcia Bolt, Bob Blair, Gene Bust, Clarence Dockveiler, Glen Curtis, Bill Roth, Don Pattee, Bernhard Stephan. Sitting: Charles Hufnagel, Ralph Barker, Anna Mary Kelsey, Charlotte McCarty, Joyce Mink, Gwen Burns, Lillian Fredregill, Pat Hudson, Ruthie Sauer, Joan Mchols, Carolyn Kormendy, Dee Awts ' buech- ler, Roland Hoffman, Christine Fanning, Loretta Morrissey, Peggy Crisp, Marge Engel. Virginia Burger Marjorie Bennett . ’ e V O N E l L £ T £ ' L O W L L A N Standing: Dick Sharkey, Marjorie Bennett, Christine Fanning, Lillian Fredregill. Joe Frederick . Seated Back A’ow: Betty Davis. Marge Davis Seated Front Bow: Clarence Dockweiler, Fat Diana Foppe. Virginia Burger, Fleaner Denes, Anna ary Kelsey. Bill Both, , Feggy Crisp. Carolyn horrend t Mr. Hudson. Cerrv Inderski Marcia Bolt. Tice, Gwen Burns, Buthie Sauer, Don Martin (Advisor). L r N Top Row: Bruce Webber, Reid Hayden, John Sheets, Russell Tuttle, Martin Adam, Ronald Zator , Richard Norlin, Dean Ruley, Dale Jackson. Second Row: Florence Williamson, Joann Hart, Norma Bahr, Carl Nelson, Dick Burgess, Betty Davis Pat Hudson, Carolyn Purkey, Bernadette Williamson. Third Row: Janet Worley, Phyllis Gerner, Janet Smith, Barbara Dierks, Pat Johnson, Janet Werner, Nancy Ross, Pat Branham, Irene Yacuk. Fourth Row: Edna Roberts, Mary Mueller, Judy McNay, Mary Schrum, Joan Howkinson, Betty June Wilson, Jane Hutton, Shirley Rudolph. Fifth Row: Joan Erb, Pearl Gard, Donna Donnelly, Kathleen McCarty, Mary Lou Hall, Kay Patz, Joyce Trueblood, Mar lene’ Wietbrock . Top Row: Richard Robertson, Don Frederick, George Weddle, Leland Tanner, Dick Nixon, Johnny Doo¬ little, Allen Miller, Clarence Dockweiler, Bob Vinnedge, George Cokenour. Second Row: Betty Joanne Wilson, Edna Powell, Larry McRober t s, Leonard Weddle, Lonnie Wilson, Dean Toney, Dickey Childress, Juanne Brown, Shirley Bailey, Elaine Nomanson, Janet Solomon. Third Row: Jane Parmely, Mary Ann Clark, Barbara Hodges, Gloria Burgess, Joan Pilch, Pat Bobbitt, Iris Viant, Barbara Smith, Lou Scott, Roberta Greathouse , Charlotte McCarty. Fourth Row: Anne Copelin, Betty Enocksen, Gerry Inderski, Theresa Prada, Jo Alma Westphal, Mary Berg, Janet McCamnack, Eileen Hoyne, Louise Kroli, Marilyn Browne 11, Marion Black. Fifth Row: Loretta Morrissey, Mrs. Hetherington (Sponsor), Audrey Childress, Shirley Karlaon (Pres¬ ident), Marge Davis (Vice-President), Marcia Bolt (Secretary-Treasurer), Janis Buche, Diana VanDyke, Ethel Enocksen, Sue Nixon. c l u B Top Ro � A ary Fill, Carol Snyder, Shirley Sinks, Iris Kosanke. Helen Reagan, Velds Lee, Fat Johnson Sharon Johnson, Aileen Carlson, Darlene Tucker, Holly Anderson, Jean Schutz. Second Row: Joan Urdesu, Jane Parmely, Shirley Karlson, Audrey Criswell, Ruth Westphal, Barbara Childress, Pat Trump, Gloria Pratt, Rita Bobin, Angeline Matury , Lois Melcher. Third Row: Charlena Fanning, Pat Harper, Charlotte McCarty, Norma Pounds, Joan V’Conne11, Bernice Blanchard, Bonnie McKinney, Jeanette Schuring, June Stowell, Dee An.t sbuechle r, Gerry Inder’ski Lois Bevins. ’ Fourth Row: Diana VanPyke , Charlotte Smith, Lenora Labosky, Elaine Bunte, Pat Koseberry, Betty Enoch sen, Grace Gordon, Anita Hayden, Virginia Burger, Mary Ann Clark. Regina Schuring. Fifth Row: Marilyn Buche, Betty Schutz, Mrs. Vandermark (Sponsor), Laura Mae Jones (Vice-President) Pallas Sti1 Ison (President), Carolyn Kormendy (Secretary-Treasurer) , F a yan Garret, Jennie Hayden Bonnie Hands, Ethel Enocksen. Top Row: Lois Bonstra, Barbara Dierks, Sylvia VanKeppe1, Carol Landry, Bernice Jackson, Mary Worley Betty Junglas, Jackie Lindquist , Pat Westberg, Florence Williamson, Mary Collins. Second Row: Irene Yacuk, Joan Larson, Norma Bahr, Jacqueline Hegnauer, Arlene Geib, Ann-Shreve Pen - nington, Ada Jane Dickerson, Dorothy Forburger, Mary Howard, Elaine McColley , Rosemary O ' Der. Third Row: Carolyn Gross , Mi ldred Hensen, Lenora Labosky, Barbara Hofferth, Marlene Purcell, Shirley Snyder, Allyne Woodke, Joan Meyers, Ellen McLean, Margaret Clark, Katherine Doty. Fourth Row: Mary Fuller, Christine Fanning, Betty Trueblood, Marge Hunt, Dorothy Eberle, Marge Ben¬ nett, Anna Mary Kelsey, Lillian Fredregi11, Marlene We it brock, Mary Lou Hall, Dolores Dicker son. Fifth Row: Dorothy Stark, Pat Kolweic, Barbara Schutx, Barbara Hardesty, Janet Eberle, Joan Schillo Edith Criswell, Mary Jane Dierks, Connie Miller, Pat O ' Connell . o M £ £ C S £ N O R 5 fop: Mr a. V a ndermark (Advisor), Betty Enoch sen, Charlotte McCarty, Carolyn Kormendy, Anna Mary Kel¬ sey, Bonnie McKinney, Pat Trump, Dee Amtabuechler , Loia Bevins, Marjorie Bennett, Bernice Blanchard, Peg ir,a Schuring, Mary Ann Clark, Loia Melcher , Jacqueline Hegnauer, Angeline Matury, Lillian Fredre- gill, Joan Nichols, Joyce Mink, Pat KolweicMary Worley, Grace Gordon, Christine Fanning, Bernice Jackson, Jnan Larson, Jane Parmely, Irene Yacuk, Barbara ChiIdreaa. Top: Allen Miller, Bob Blair, James Brandt, Poland Hoffman, Gene Bust, Russell Tuttle, Jim Little, Dean Childre aa. Second Row: Dick Nixon, Leland Tanner, David Grant, Bernhard Stephan, Clifford Connelly, Johnny Doolittle, Boh Vinnedge, George Cokenour Third Row: Mary Ann Clark, Virginia Burger, Elaine McColley, Norma Bahr, Betty Davis, Marge Davis, Joann Hart, Irene Yacuk, Gerry Inderaki, Betty Enockaen. Fourth Pow: Glen Curtis, Jane Parmely, Mary Schrum (Seeretary-Treasurerj , Loretta Morrissey (Vice- President J, Mr. Rohh (Sponsor), Shirley Karl son, Joe Dewen. C L 0 8 First Table: Mias Bennett (Sponsor), Bernice Jackson, Kay Pats, Shirley Rudolph. Second Table: Pat Harper, Mary Frederick, Erma Stenger, Bonnie McKinney, Pat Nash, Eleanor Tice, Jacqueline Hegnauer. Third Table: Marion Black, Pat Kolweic, Janet Branham, Lois Collins, Iris Viant, Patsyann Pletcher Audrey Childress, Joyce Trueblood. ’ Standing: Michael Nethery. Charles Johnson, Ronnie Sacco, Jim DeWitt, Joe Murdock. L B R A R Y C 0 B Top Row: Neal Clifford, Virgil MeColley, Jack Haefker, Duane Aahton, Herman Allie, Mima Cook (Sponaor). Second Row: Dean Ruley, Tom Gaither, Paul Martin, Roy Greer, Leon Schutx, Millard Brown, Eleanor Tice, Diana Poppe. Third Row: Darlene Tucker, Regina Schuring, Peggy Criap, Ellen Ludviga on. Fourth Row: Carole Handa, Delorea Geib, Barbara Hodgea, Arlene Geib, Jeanette Hayden, Frieda Pitt¬ man, Jean Dodge. A A Top Row: John Bruce, Clayton Grossman, Don Pattee, Calvin Musch, Seth Walker, Don Fairchild. Second Row: Bob Black, Don Midkiff, Tony Lutgen, Forbes Fairchild, Roy Clemens, John Sutton Third Row: Junior Flack, William Hurr, Glen Buche, Dean Childress, Jim DeWitt, Earl Schreiber, Roy Keith, Bradley Hinton. Fourth Row: Walter Govert, Ralph Ballou, Herman Allie, Richard Strickland, Jack Bales, Jack Taylor Dickey Childress, Glen Keeney . Fifth Row: Charles Johnson (Sentinel), Richard Peters (Treasurer). Jim Lit t le, Joe Dewes (President) ulmeVt iln) ry - (Sponsor), Lm Williamson (Par. Joe Dewes, John Sutton, Charles Johnson, Jim Ouivey. S tanding: Dick Peters, Jim Little, Jim Quivey, Mike N e t h e r y . Seated: Glen Buche, Glen Keeney, Bradley Hinton D S r R c N N £ R 5 Top Row: Joan Erb , Donna Donnelly, Jim Rust, Dean Toney, Carol Huebsch, Elaine Nomanson. Center: Barbara Hardesty, Juanne Brown, Dallas Stillson, Norma Pounds. Bottom: Gwen Burns, Sue Nixon, Mr. Sembower (Advisor), Anna Mary Kelsey, Mary Lou Hall. Seated: Dickey Childress (President), Ruthie Sauer (Clerk), Pat Hudson (Vice-President), Joe Dewes (Treasurer ). Top Row: Johnny Doolittle, Allen Miller, Pat Sharkey, Gene Rust, Bob Adam, Russell Tuttle. Second Row: Jim Casten, Stanley McGehee, Tom Gaither, Forbes Fairchild, Michael Nethery. Third R ow: Pat Johnson, Joan Larson, Carolyn Kormendy, Bernice Jackson, Marge Davis, Diana Poppe. Fourth Row: Janis Buche, Kay Patz, Kathleen McCarty, Lillian Fredregi 11, Shirley Karlson, Laura Mae Jones, Mary Ann Clark. Fifth Row: Mr. Sembower (Advisor), Dickey Chil¬ dress (President), Bootie Morrissey (Clerk), Clarence Dockweiler (Speaker). Top Row: Mary Schrum, Shirley Rudolph, Don Pattee, Dick Nixon, Marge Davis. Middle Row: Jane Parmely, Dick Childress, Booty Morrissey, Shirley Karlson. Bottom Row: Miss Thompson (Direct or), Pat Hud¬ son. Bernhard Stephan, Bet ty Dav is , Dick Sharkey. Top Row: Clarence Dockweiler, Joe Dewes, Gene Rust, Bob Duncan. Center Row: Bernice Blanchard, Lois Melcher, Joann Hart, Ruthie Sauer, Peggy Crisp. Bottom Row: Charlotte McCarty, Lois Bevins, Regina Schuring, Christine Fanning. Seated: Miss Thompson (Director), Marcia Bolt, Gerry Inderski, Pat Kolweic. C £ N 4 U S H £ R S B A N 0 Top Row: Lillian Fredregill, Carol Huebsch, Mr. one (Director), Dele Jackson, Barbara Childress Jim Casten, Jim Quivey , Don Fa irchild, Mary Anne Collinm. Second Row: Dee Amtabuechler, Jack Genge, Janet Smith, Gene Hinea, Paul Martin . Third Row: Barbara Hodges, Carl Nelson, Elaine Nomanaon, Anna Morris - Fourth Row: James Brandt, Janet Soloman, Tony Vacari, Batty Trueblood. Top Row: Bennie Barker, Millard Brown, Ronald Sacco, Richard Augustine, Ronald Oatrum, Reid Hayden, Tony Lutgen, David Grant, Stanley McGehee, Paul Tr owner. Second Row: Walter Govert, Carol Hayden, Henry Matury, Jack Taylor, Leon Schutz, Claude Schreiber, Clarence Dockwe Her, Jerry Snyder, Roy Clemens, Ralph Ballou, Charles Reed. Third Row: Joan Larson, Diana Poppe, Mary Worley, Marge Engel, Ellen McLean, Barbara McGehee, Flo¬ rence Williamson, Marlene Purcell, Pat Trump, Dallas StilIson, Anna Mary Kelsey. Fourth Row: Barbara Hardesty, Barbara Hofferth, Myrna Knight, Carolyn Gross, Dorothy HHz ley, Joan Bixeman, Carolyn Kormendy, Joan Meyers, Lenore Labosky, Rosemary O ' Der, Betty Enocksen. Fifth Row: Mr. Jones (Director), Joan O’Connell, Christine Fanning, Carole Hands, Eleanor Tice, Pat Branham, Mildred Lentz, Pat Hudson, Mary Lou Hall, Margaret Clark, Grace Gordon, Marge Davis (Accom¬ panist). C O N C B R T C H O I R Top Row: Don Kerrick, Booty Morrissey, Clarence Dockweiler, Laura Jones, Jim Rust, Dean Ruley, Mar¬ tin Adam, Barbara McGehee. Second Row: Dorothy Forburger, Don Midkiff, John Sheets, Norman Jonas, Irene Yacuk . Third Row: Aileen Carlson, Larry McRoberts, Bruce Webber. Fourth Row: Holly Anderson, Robert Jackson, Marilyn Br owne11, Bonnie McKinney. Top Row: Mary Bobola, Nancy Rosa, Kathleen Lias, Louise Bonstra, Betty Jo Meyers. Joan Schillo, Jane Hutton, Wanda Mott, Marge ftunt, Carmen Swider, Pat Rosebqrry. Second Row: Edna Rae Powell, Ann Shreve Pennington. Barbara Schuts, Ye Ida Lee, Bernadette William ¬ son, Bernice Herron, Lou Edith Scott, Charlena Fanning. Pat Bobbitt. Bernadine Murray, Betty June Wilaon. Third Row: Janet McCamatack, Judy Clark, Joan Erb , Dorothy Eberle. Irene Bunte, Pat O Conne 11. Mary Schreiber, Jeannette Blanchard, Betty Schuts, Rita Carinder. u o R A D Top Row: Mr. Mar lette (Director), Kenny Johnson, Joyce Trueblood, Jim Romig, Ruthie Sauer, Richard Robertson, Vernon Hines. Center: Janet Eberle, Pearl Card, Roberta Greathouse, Betty Joanne Wilson, Ernest Fredregill, Lonnie Wilson, Janet Werner, Emanuel Kosanke, Carter Holth. Bottom: Elaine McColley, Bonnie Hands, Louise Kroll, Char lot te Smith, Connie Miller, Bradley Hinton Michael Schreiber, Casimir Wisniewski. Standing Left to Right: Larry McRobert a, Gene Hines, Clarence Dockweiler, Bruce Webber, Pat Hudson, Don Kerrick, Betty Davis, Marge Davis, James Brandt, Ernest Fredregill, Don Fairchild. Seated: Margaret Clark, Grace Gordon, Betty Enocksen, Bemad ine Murray, Mr. Jones, Marion Black, Wanda Mott. O L o C O £ A N S Pat Johnson, Lois Melcher, Shirley Rudolph, Mr. Ham (Advisor), Gerry Inderski, Holly Anderson, Carol Landry, Dallas Stillson . ? R O D O C T O s r A F Top Row: Bill Hurr, Carl Nelson, Bob Blair, Keith Doty, Russell Tuttle, Jack Haefker. Second Row: Ernest Fredregi 11, Don McCabe, Pat Sharkey, Dale Jackson, Lonnie Wilson. Third Row: Juanne Brown, Mary Fuller, Diana Poppe, Carolyn Pur key, Joann Bart, Betty Joanne Wilson. Fourth Row: Dallas Stillson, Audrey Childress, Joan Howkinson, Marjorie Bennett, June Stowe 11, Kathleen McCarty. Fifth Row: Elaine Boyne, Patsy Ann Pletcher, Betty Trueblood, Janet McCammack, Gloria Burgess Barbara Bardesty. Sixth Row: Mrs. Bet herington (Sponsor), Betty Davis (President), Mary Sc hr urn (Secretary- Treasurer), Don Pattee (Vice-President). DON PATTEE O 5 1 IA 6 0 S H l D Top Row: Diana Poppe, Joann Hart, Betty Davia, Michael Nethery, Pat Hudson, Marge Engel, Pat Seconc n Row: Edna Roberta, Juanne Brown, Barbara Childress, Shirley Rudolph, Mary Schruai, Shirley Karls on. Third Row: Dallas Stillson, Anna Mary Kelsey, Mary Ann Clark, Anita Hayden, Jane Parmely, Marcia Bolt, Audrey Childress. Fourth Row: Mr. Brannock, Anne Copetin, Janis Buche, Marilyn Buche, Barbara Hodges, Gerry Inderski. G A Top Row: Joan Larson, Marge Engel, Pat Hudson, Diana Poppe , Marge Davis, Betty Davis, Carolyn Pur key, Carolyn Kormendy, Norma Bahr, June Geib, Joann Hart. Second Row: Joan Howkineon, Mary Schrum, Phyllis Cerner, Norma Pounds, Jeannette Schuring, Pat Johnson, Barbara Childress, Christine Fanning, Ruthie Sauer, Janet Smith, Judy McNay. Third Row: Dee Amtsbuechler, Pat Trump, Lillian Fredregill, Anna Mary Kelsey, Shirley Snyder, Joyce Trueblood, Mary Lou Hall, Katherine Doty, Audrey Criswell, Shirley Karlson, Charlotte McCarty ' . Fourth Row: Barbara Hodges, Bootie Morrissey, Jean Dodge, Kathleen McCarty, Laura May Jones Audrey Childress, Gerry Inderaki, June Stowell, Marcia Bolt. Miss Harris (Sponsor), Gloria Burgess Pat Kol weic, Theresa Prada, Janis Buche, Marion Black. Diana VanDyke, Anne Copelin, Ethel Enockaen. Top Row: Barbara Childress , Mary Schrum. Betty Davis, Marge Davis, Carolyn Kormendy, Pat Hudson. Second Row: Lillian Fredregill, Shirley Karl• son, June Stowell, Anna Mary Kelsey, Christine Fanning, Audrey Criswell. Third Row: Pat Kolweic, Charlotte McCarty, Pat Trump, Gerry Inderaki, Bootie Morrissey, Ruthie Sauer. Fourth Row: Mias Harris (Advisor), Diana Poppe Norma Bahr, Joan Larson. Fifth Row: Ma rcia Bolt, Dee Amtsbuechler, Jo - Ann Hart. Standing: Dee Amtsbuechler, Joann Hart, Marcia Bol t . Seated: Janis Buche, Theresa Prada. O A C fc R S Top Row Pat Sharkey, Hally Webb, Roland Hoffman, Gene Rust, Don Pattee , Duane Ashton, Joe Dewes. Second Row George Weddle, Dean Childress, Johnny Doolittle, Don Tilton, Chuck Faverty, Ronald Bixe- Third Row Bob Duncan, David Grant, Jack Haefker, Dick Nixon, Bob Vinnedge, Bob Black, Herman Allie. Fourth Row: Hike Hilakovic (Sponsor), Allen Hiller (V ice-Pres ident). Dick Sharkey (President), Don Frederick (Secretary-Treasurer), Russell Tuttle. Dee Amtabuech ler , Audrey Childress, Charlotte McCarty. Carolyn Kormendy. Flaine Nomanson. Joan Erb 7 E ? M isa Baughman Mias Wi lcox Mr. MiIakovic S £ o s p o s o R s Joe Dewes (President), Pat Hudson (Secretary- Treasurer), Carolyn Purkey (Vice-President). c V u o £ F c £ R S REST LOOK INC. TOY REST LOOKING GIRL 14 o R At A P O U 14 O S MOST POPULAR GIRL c H A R At c C A T V MOST ATHLETIC GIRL R O V A 14 D H O P fA A MOST POPULAR ROY MOST ATHLETIC ROY Top Row: Carl Nelson, Jim Rust, Jack Nomanson, Don Tilton, Duane Ashton, Pat Sharkey, John Bruce, Stanley McGehee, Ronnie Woodke, Bob Black. Riddle Row: Herman Allie, Joh nny Doolittle, Ronald Bixeman, Dean Childress, Chuck Faverty, John Sheets, Bob Vinnedge, Jim Casten, Dick Nixon (Manager). Bottom Row: Dick Burgess, Don Frederick, Allen Miller, Don Pattee, Dick Sharkey, Gene Rust, Roland Hoffman, Joe Dewes, Mike Mi Iakovic (Coach). J A S r N K y D N K 5 Top Row: Bob Amidei, Leon Schott, Ronnie Strickhorn, John Little, Leonard Weddle, Ted Gross, Carol Hayden, Art Beckman. Middle Row: Kenney Johnson, Chuck Reed, Casimir Wisniewski, Roy Keith, Dean Bales, Dick Strickland, John Schrum, Henry Matury. Bottom Row: Forbes Fairchild, Lonnie Wilson, John Kirkiss, Ted Cichocki , Jack Nance, Don McCabe, Dean Toney, Mr. Robb (Coach). DYER 21 - LOWELL 6 ALLEN MILLER — Moat Valuable Player, •Conference Honorable Mention ' . LOWELL 18 - CROWN POINT 13 Outweighed 22 pounds per man Lowell’s line and back- field outebarged and outran Crown Point for their first victory of the season. Lowell received the kickoff on the 10 yard line with Burgess returning it to the 29 yard line. Childress carried on the next play for 8 yards then Burgess with competent down-field blocking ran 63 yards for a t ouchdown. The Lowell Red Devils opened their season against the Dyer Indians with a loss. This loss was due entirely to lack of experience. The first half neither team showed much; the game was played entirely in mid-fieId. Two minutes after the half Lowell passed their way to a t ouchdown with D. Sharkey passing and P. Sharkey receiving it. During the fourth quarter Dyer began moving and tal- 1ied 21 points. The game ended with Lowell’a eleven fighting hard to score on passes, but they failed. DON PATTEE • Captain, A11-Con ference 2nd Team. Just before the half, Crown Point connected with a pass for a touchdown. The third quarter found Dick Sharkey and Allen Miller connecting with a 31 yard pass, then coming back with a 3 yard toss and a touchdown. Last of the third quarter found Dean ChiIdress pounding over for a touchdown. Crown Point ' s final touchdown came with a pass from Ruble to Blakeman, with Ruble passing to Hall for the extra point. Lowell ' s total was 361 yards rushing, with Crown Point 170 yards rushing. ROLAND HOFFMAN - Best Defensive Player A 11-Conference Team. DICK SHARKEY - Led Con ference in Passing HOBART 33 - LOWELL 20 Hobart scored three touchdowns before Lowell could get moving. Finally in the last few minutes of the first half, Lowell began to move. Sharkey, after play¬ ing a great game, sustained a head injury and had to leave the game. Frederick then shifted from quarter to left half. The loss of Sharkey seemed to make the boys mad. After a couple of quick passes to Miller, Burgess and Frederick smashed the rest of the way, with Frederick going over from the five for a touchdown. In the second half, Hoffman intercepted a Hobart past. Then Lowell ' a pasting combination, Frederick to Miller, went to work and then scored its 5th touchdown. Burgess intercepted a pass and ran back 20 yards. This drive ended with Burgess belting over from the 5. Hobart had the ball briefly. Then Johnny Doolit t le went to work, and ended up with a touchdown on a line plunge. Doo¬ little then proceeded to kick the extra point. He made 2 out of 3 conversions in the game. The battle ended with the Devils on Hobart’s 15 yard line. JOHN DOOLITTLE - Hardrunning fullback. DEAN CHILDRESS - Good Driver. LOWELL 13 - RENSSELAER 0 The Red Devils received the ball and advanced it to the 20-yard line, then exploded with a running pass, Frederick toMiller. Then Burgess, Dool itt le. and Sharkey started pounding, finally with Sharkey going over for a touchdown. DON FREDERICK - All-Conference 2nd Team; Led Conference in Kick-off Returns. MERRILLVILLE 32 - LOWELL 6 Lowell was completely over powered by Me rri1Ivi1le’a Conference Champions. Danny Molchan put on a startling individual performance by scoring four touchdowns. The Pirates kicked off to Lowell to start the game. Coach ‘Mike’ did a little switching in the backfield for this game. Frederick was moved to left half and Dick Sharkey was placed at quarter. Stanley McGehee was in as full¬ back, rep lacing Johnny Doolittle, who was out with a shoulder injury. His loss was felt considerably that night. The Devils also changed their style of play, switch¬ ing from the ' T ' formation to the single wing. Lowell ' a only score came when Don Frederick scored on a reverse from the 32 yard line. The rest of the game was high- lightedbythe ant ics of Molchan. This was Merrillville ' s fourth year in football. Dean ChiIdress was also lost from this game because of injuries. His services would have been very valuable since he was one of the top ground gainers in the Con¬ ference this year. DICK BURGESS - A11-Conference Honorable Mention . GENE RUST - Line Buster. LOWELL 13 - GARY EDISON 6 Lowell was held to this close score partly because several of the starting lineup was on the bench for the first half. The subs just couldn ' t seem to get moving and at the half the score was 6-0 in favor of Gary Edison But the boys came out in the second half inspired by Coach ' Mike ' . With the regular varsity back in the game things started popping. Lowell received the kick-off and moved down to the 30 yard line where Frederick scampered across the goal for a touchdown. But the play was called back and Lowell was assessed for clipping. On the very next play ' Dashing Dick Burgess ' broke through the entire Gary team and scored. Gary had the ball for a brief intermission. Then ' Barrelling Bob Vinnedge ' had a lineman’s dream come true. Edison was in punt formation, and as the ball was snapped. Bob ana Gene Rust broke through the line with the force of a raging bull. They blocked the kick, then Bob picked it t P ou a ch d do C w h n USied i9 ° I Near the end of the game Lowell went over the goal line for another touchdown but it was also called back because of penalties. The game ended with our boys threatening to score again. RONAI.D BIXFMAN - Good Defense Man, a Pass Catcher. Lowell kept driving but failed to acore because of constantly being penalised, but late in the second quarter Frederick and Miller again connected for a 24 yard touchdown pass. The second half was played scoreless by both teams. The main factor of victory was John Doolittle ' s hard running; his average in 13 carries was 136 yards. A. T. Miller also caught seven passes for a total of 123 yards . JOE DEWES - Bole-maker in the Line. CROWN POINT 19 - LOWELL 0 Being their third loss of the season, this game proved that the Lowell Red Devils weren’t up to power. Crown Point received to the 20 yard line, started pounding and the kick-off and advanced it up Mere the Bulldogs ' backfield went across for a touchdown. The second quarter was score less. Lowell received the kick to start the 3rd quarter, but lost the ball when Hoffman ' s punt was blocked. Crown Point, taking advantage of this, pushed over for the second score of the game. LOWELL 19 - GRIFFITH 0 The Devils just reversed the score of the preceding week and swamped the Panthers 19-0. The first score came when Don Frederick tossed a 29 yard pass to Allen Miller in the last of the second quarter. The next two touchdowns came in the third quarter when Frederick drove through on a 20 yard quarter back sneak . On the following kickoff Dick Sharkey recovered and got to the ten where Doolittle carried over . Dick Sharkev kicked the evtrn r� r • r f JACK NCMANSON - Fast Charger. DON TILTON - Hard Tackier . VALPO 14 - LOWELL 0 This game was a typical Valpo game which is always rough. Lowell received the kick-off on their own 20 and advanced it to Valpo s 20 where Burgess unluckily fumbled and Valpo recovered . But Valpo repeated and fumbled on the next play. The Devils took over but still had fumble it is and lost that precious ball. Valpo kicked out of danger and the game became a rough and tumble fisti¬ cuffs for the first and second quarters until late in the second when Valpo went over and kicked the extra point for a 7-0 score. The next half saw Frederick being smothered on passes and Doolittle, Sharkey, and Burgess being trapped at the line. Pat tee s 50 yard kick kept the game in mid-fie Id. A fake kick by Hoffman with 3rd and 23 yards to go, advanced the ball 20 yards to Valpo s 35. Early in the 3rd quarter Valpo made it 14-0 where it stayed until the end except for the after game exhibit ions. MIKE - The Big Wheel. PAT SHARKEY - A Good Rangy End. CHARLES FAVERTY - Good Safety Man. Standing: Mr. robb (Coach), Ted Cross, Jack Nance, Forbes Fairchild, Ton Potter, Calvin Musch, Stanley McGehee, T ean Toney, Leonard Weddle, Mr. Bowman (Coach). Kneeling: Carl Nelson, Jim Casten, Chuck Faverty, Jim Rust, Art Kasparian 0 Ronnie Woodke (Manager). Standing: Henry Matury, Ted Gross, Leonard Weddle, Lonnie Wilson, Bill Trueblood, Jack Nance, Charles Peed, Norbert Jung, Leon Clinton. Seated: Mr. Robb (Coach), Dean Toney, Don Potter, Calvin Musch, Stanley McGehee, Forbes FairchiId . RUSSELL TUTTLE - Next year ' s long shot artist ROLAND HOFFMAN - The shot Coach Bowman, Duane Ashton, Pat Sharkey, Dick Sharkey, Johnny Doolittle, Dick Burgess, Keith Doty, Russell Tuttle, Roland Hof(man, Wally Webb, Gene Rust. Managers: Ronnie Woodke, Clarence Dockweiler. GENE RUST - The High Scorer of the Year DICK SHARKEY - Leader of the Year. EDISON 60 - LOVELL 38 The big giants of Lowell suffered another night of missing set-up shots. Edison jumped to a quick lead and held it thr oughout the game. The Red Devils just couldn t manage to get going so they were on the short end of the score, 60-38. The big giant, Rust t was high scorer with 14 points. LOWELL 34 - HEBRON 33 This was Lowell ' s first of three brilliant upsets during the season. Even though Roland Ho ffman, Lowell ' s mainstay, was lost because of injuries, the team ' s great spirit pulled them through. The score was close all the way, but in the last few minutes Jim Elliott cashed in on a free throw and Gene Rust swished a field goal. This meant the game for Lowell and a glorious victory. Rust was high with 13 markers. WESTERN TOWNSHIP 56 - LOWELL 23 The Red Devils, playing without the boys in football were out-classed by an experienced basketball team. The game started with both teams playing very matched ball untii the height and experience of the Panthers proved to be too much as they gained and held a margin the rest NOLL CENTRAL 65 - LOWELL 45 Often playing very good basketball, Lowell got through three quarters, but Lowell ' s Red Devils quintet got lax and were finally downed by the Warr iors of Noll. Lowell ' s rebounding and defense spelled her doom. Pat Sharkey was the high scorer of the game with 13 points. The score waa still tied at the automatic time-out. Then on a beautiful bit of razzle-dazzle playing that brought the entire crowd to its feet, Hoffman tipped the ball out to Pat ’Crazylegs ' Sharkey who zig-zagged the length of the court and dropped in the winning points. After making their last basket Lowell showed some real basketball know-how by controlling the ball for close to two minutes. Pat Sharkey sizzled the nets for 14 points to take top scoring honors. LOVELL 48 - DYER 47 The Red Devils played excellent basketball the first half and relaxed the third quarter and blew a ten point lead, finally ending up the regulation time in a tie. They finally pulled out of the overtime and won 48-47. Pat and Dick Sharkey were high scorers with 14 and 12 points respectively. HOBART SO - LOVELL 42 The Red Devils continued to have bad luck by losing another heart breaker to the ’Holiday Tourney Champions ' the Brickies of Hobart . Lowell led throughout the whole game until the last regret ful 3 minutes in which Hobart scored 16 points to our 4 points. The Red Devils again couldn’t hit those costly free throws. Hoffman and Webb led the scoring with 13 and 10 points respectively. DUANE ASHTON - Responsible for Leading in Free Throws. PORTAGE 32 - LOWELL 31 The Lowell Red Devils were defeated by Portage 32-31 in a very exciting game. The Red Devils trailed through¬ out the game until the last few seconds. At this point, Lowell maintained a one point lead but Portage scored a basket in the waning seconds of the game. Hoffman and Rust were high with 9 and 8 points respectively. MERRILLVILLE 50 - LOWELL 44 Led by Don Kemble’s 9 field goals and Danny Molchan’s fancy ballhawking, the Merrillville Pirates edged the Red Devils 50-44. Lowell had a very poor average on their shots, which was a big factor in her defeat. ' The Shot’ Hoffman took scoring honors for the night with fifteen points. HAMMOND HIGH 60 - LOWELL 38 Hammond High seemed to be just out of the Red Devils class in the sectionals. The Wildcats jumped to a quick lead but the Devils were right behind them at the end of the first quarter 16-11. This was as near as the Devils got throughout the game. Rebounding and free throws spelled doom for the Devils as they missed 15 free throws. Rust and Tuttle were high with 7 points respectively. L l C O N £ R E N C C o A C A V G 5 T A F A Standing: Allen Miller, Roland Hoffman Don Pattee. Sitting: Dick Burgess, Don Frederick. MR. BOWMAN, MR. MILAKOVIC, MR. ROBB ARENCE DOCKW FILER, DICK NIXCN. RICHARD PETERS VALD WOODKE. DICK SHARKEY - BASKETBALL DON PATTEE - FOOTBALL CROWN POINT 35 - LOWELL 32 This game was almost an exact replica of the Hebron gamet only in this one the Devils came out on the short end of the score. Lowell was ahead moat of the way, but only by a few points. Then in the last few seconds Crown Point pulled out and won going away. Gene Rust and Wally Webb swished the nets for 9 and 8 points respectively. The Red Devils went home from this one shouting that they would be avenged. LOWELL 53 - DeMOTTE 50 The Devils took fire in the first and second quarters of the game with the Indians and led at half time 37-20. But DeMotte came out an inspired team in the second half and almost caught up with the Red Devils. After recover¬ ing from the shock, the Lowell quintet came back in the fourth quarter and really started moving. Lowell s cap- fain, Dick Sharkey, led his team in the scoring depart¬ ment with 12 points. Pat Sharkey and Dick Burgess captured second scoring honors with 10 points each. LOWELL 42 - MOROCCO 39 This game proved to be another thriller for Lowell fans. The Red Devils stayed on the sad end of the score for almost the entire game. Then at the automatic time out they staged a dramatic rally to the wild cheering of the crowd. After pulling ahead, they decided to stay there and they did. The scoring was pretty even. Rust was again high point man with 9 counters. DICK BURGESS - Can t help but be a Serapper. OHN DOOLITTLE • The Best Improved layer of the Year. HOLIDAY TOURNEY HOBART 60 - LOWELL 43 The giants of Lowell drew the big giants of Hobart in the Holiday Tourney. Lowell Red Devils had one of their coldest nights of the year, and Hobart one of their hottest nights. Hobart held a lead throughout the game. Pat Sharkey was high with eleven points. Hobart con¬ tinued on their way and won the tourney. KOUTS 43 - LOWELL 39 The fighting Red Devils were again defeated in the waning minutes of the game. The game see - sawed back and forth for three quarters with the Red Devils finally getting a lead the last quarter, but they failed to keep it and then Kouts, in the last few seconds, scored a bucket and that was the game. Dick Sharkey took scoring honors with 10 points. PAT SHARKEY - Future Star of Lowell High LOWELL 47 . EAST GARY 46 d 7i th a . s ron determination to come out on top, our Red Devils played one of the best games of the season on their own hardwood floor, defeating the favored and supposedly stronger East Gary Eagles by a score of 47-46. A deciding fact to help our margin and victory was strong rebounding on the Devils part. The entire game Z S ld P h7 consistently with a very slim margin usually held by our Devils, with the except ion of the 3rd quarter when East Gary took a six point lead. quarter Gene Rust was the high scorer with 16 points, Pat Sharkey followed with 8. and Roland Hoffman tallied 7. GRIFFITH 49 - LOWELL 43 Lowell led throughout the game until the final three minutes of the fourth quarter. Here the Red Devils slacked down and the Panthers quickly took advantage of this by bringing their ailing center into the game Griffith quickly took the lead and held it until the game ended. Wally W e bb and Pat Sharkey were high with eleven points. MERRILLVILLE 60 - LOWELL 48 The Red Devils playing on the Pirates ' floor met their match. The Pirates were all over and the Red Devils just couldn’t match their playing. The Pirates led throughout the game. Webb was high scorer for the Red Devils w ith 14 point s. HAMMOND NOLL 53 - LOWELL 44 Led by Schillo. Noll Central obtained a victory over be fighting Red Devils ' . Lowell led up until the last : w v.L. tfte irst haifi thi ° — n °“ —- h� l T , he , h U f ° Und the Red DeviIs “ able to play ball like they had the first half. Because of this. Noli wrote their own ticket to 44. to victory by a score of 53 ‘The Shot ' , Hoffman, was the workhorse for Lowell hitting seven field goals for 14 points. WIRT 40 - LOWELL 38 Beat on free throw a lone by ' Wi11iam Wirt ' , the Devils played one of their sloppiest games of the season this unforgettable night. Getting a very slow start, the evtls finally tied the game only to lose in the waning V1 U Zl ,?” Ce again Pat Shar ' y this team in sc or- mg with 11 points, with Dick Sharkey scoring 9 points. LOWELL 45 - CROWN POINT 42 Over a thousand fans jam-packed Lowell High ' s Gym¬ nasium to see one of the most hotly contested games of e year in the Calumet Conference. After walking away , C h rOW R n P V nt in the firat half, Lowell slowed down and the Bulldogs tied the score in the third quarter, then both teams dug in and matched each other point for point . WALLY WEBB - The Lightning of the Team enter: Bennie Barker, Paul Trommer, Walter Center: Russell Tuttle, Carl Nelson, Don Fred- ung , Carl Villera. erick, Carl Villers. o 11 om: Arnold Pats, Art Kasparian, Leon Bottom: David Grant, Bob Duncan, Mr. Bowman | linton, Mr. Bowman (Coach). (Coach), George Weddle, Dean Childress. BRUCE WEBBER - Up and Coining RICHARD ROBERTSON - Chased Foul Balls With Skill A S £ B 4 V l JOHN DOOLITTLE - .333 Batting Average, Good Catcher and Pitcher. RUSSELL TUTTLE - Good Steady Hurler JACK HAEFKER - Plays Hot Corner Well DON FREDERICK - Good for Stopping Fast Balls Between 2nd and 3rd Bases, a .435 Batting Average PAT SHARKEY - Handles First Base With Great Skill Two Peas in a Pod! Faithful twosome! L. H. S. Patrol Boys Gravel Pit Gerties Johnny in His Younger Days! Having Fun, Stan? Drivers Training Gang Cute Little J. Dewea Are You Sure? A Cartful!! How Our Editor Has Changed Queen of the Blondes - Janis B. Our Secretary, Ruth Cute Little Marion nk Dean Will Get Any Fish? Is Sue in the Fight Place? Bicycle Built For Two!! Three Weatphals Char and Kathy Help, What Happened!! Queen of Winter Hoffy in Training? Y Oh Hum, B. Bnocksen Wally Uses Pepaodent A O r o G 4 ? H 5 4 Vi r o G 4 ? H 5 ■