Lowell High School - Lowellian Yearbook (Lowell, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1951 volume:

The LOWELLIAN presents THE ’51 REVUE IN THIS TROUBLED YEAR OF 1951, WE, THE SENIOR CLASS, DEDICATE OUR YEARBOOK TO PVT. RICHARD BURGESS, UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS; THE FIRST IN OUR CLASS WHO UNSELFISHLY GAVE UP HIS CAREER ON THE GRIDIRON TO SERVE AND DEFEND HIS COUNTRY FROM FOREIGN AGGRESSORS. WE ALSO DEDICATE THIS BOOK TO THOSE REMAINING CLASSMATES WHO, IN THE NEAR FUTURE WILL BE CALLED TO THE ARMED SERVICES TO FIGHT FOR THE RIGHTS AND HERITAGE OF OUR FREEDOM. OUR PRAYERS ARE WITH THEM AND MAY GOD SAFEGUARD THEM ALWAYS. PAGE 2 EDITORIAL STAFF Top Row: Juanne Brown, Assistant Feature Editor; John Doolittle, Sports Editor; Don Wilson, Art Edit¬ or; Charles Faverty, Circulation; George Weddle, Circulation; Jbe Murdock, Page Editor. Second Row: Iris Viant, Page Editor; Marion Black, Page Editor; Barbara Kendall, Assistant Business Manager; Holly Anderson, Assistant Business Man¬ ager; Pat Harper, Feature Editor; Pat Johnson, Promotion Manager, Shirley Bailey, Circulation Manager. Bottom Row: Mr. Martin, Sponsor, Dallas Sti llson, Editor-in-Chief; Ani¬ ta Hayden, Editor-in-Chief; Jean Gerner, Business Manager; Joan O ’ConnelI, Page Editor; Bob Amidei, Assistant Sports Editor. STAFF PRODUCTION STAFF op Row: Vernon Wietbrock, Holly Anderson, uanne Brown, Betty Junglas, Shirley Bailey, ’atsyann Pletcher, Carol Snyder. Bottom ?ow: Marion Black, Theresa Prada, Dolores )ickerson, Mr. Ham, Sponsor, June Geib, )iana VanDyke, Jean Gerner. PAGE 3 1. Mr. Ham and Theresa Prada 2. Mr. Brannock 3. Mrs. Grelck (Office Secretary) 4. Mr. Jones and Glee Club 5. Mr. Milakovic and Robert Corning 6- Miss Bennett and Miss Baughman PAGE 4 7. Mrs. Vandermark, Marge Engel, Dorothy Hilzley DIRECTORS ERNEST BURNHAM West Creek Twp. Trustee ROBERT J. BRANNOCK Principal WILLIAM SISSON Cedar Creek Twp. Trustee THE RICHARD ADAMS Science MARY F. BAUGHMAN Mathematics DAVID BOWMAN Phys. Ed. ( Health, History Basketball, Track Coach DOTTIE DEMMON English RALPH ANDERSON Science WILMA BENNETT Librarian CLAY CUNDIFF Agriculture, Chemistry GEORGE E. HAM Bookkeeping, Typewriting PAGE 6 ARLENE VANDERMARK Home Economics LOUIS VEALE Social Studies MARY ALICE WILCOX Commerce RUTH GRELCK Office Secretary ACULTY ' LADYS HETHERINGTON GLORIA LeVAN MICHAEL MILAKOVIC MARY SISSON English, Latin W.THEODORE JONES Music Phys. Ed., Health Shop, Football Coach History, Geometry WILLIAM MARTIN English, Dramatics, Speech RICHARD RANDOLPH Art, Baseball Coach GERALDINE THOMPSON E nglish 7 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Jean Gerner and Diana Van Dyke, G.A.A.; June Geib and Jean Dodge, Art Club; Pat Harper and Charles Johnson, Library Club; Marian Vadas and Ronald Woodke, Press Club; Holly Anderson and Marilyn Buche, Home Econ¬ omics Club; Lee Tanner and Kay Patz, Science Club; Dean Ruley and Donna Don¬ nelly, Latin Club; Barbara McGehee and Jim Quivey, Band; Jack Bales and Bob Black, F.A.A.; Keith Doty and Kathleen McCarty, Sun¬ shine Club. When school assembled, Student Government set to work. First they amended the consti¬ tution in order to elect new officers earlier in the year so that they could attend meetings before school was out. After this it was decided to try to repair the school drive and it was suggested they see the school trustees. It plans to do something about the condi¬ tions in the cafeteria. They also helped Miss Bennett out with her problems in the library. The Student Government works out problems between students and faculty and has been very successful. SENATE Top Row: Dean Toney, Clay¬ ton Wood, Dale Jackson, Pat Sharkey, George Weddle, Reid Hayden. Second Row: Joyce Barman, Ned Hart, Glen Buche, Charles Reed, Joan Erb, Mary Merchant. Bottom Row: Sue Nixon, Carolyn Purkey, secretary; Don Frederick, president; Carl Nelson, vice-president; Norma Pounds, Mr. Veale, sponsor. PAGE 8 STARS PROLOGUE Four years ago this path we first tread To awaken our lifelong dreams It was four years ago when we all said We ' ll make known all our future schemes. When first we entered, how strange it seemed A new world unfolded its beauty But accustomed we became, together we dreamed Each knew his future and duty. The blueprints we made are plans of today Our dreams have conformed it is true We look back with pride, is all we can say, For our high school, our lives and friends too. And thus we shall close our golden book Of treasures and memories dear We ' ll never forget as we take one last look Of Lowell High and our Senior year. — by Marge Engel THEY LED THE WAY JOHN DOOLITTLE President SENIOR SPONSORS Mr. Ham Mrs. Hetherington Mr. Jones PAGE 11 HERMAN ALLIE Football Major, 2; Lowellian, 1; Lowellette, 1; Art Club, 2; F.F.A. 3; Home Ec, 1; ‘L’ Club, 2; Pep Club, 3; Press Club, 1. She ' s our Holly with brains they say Such brains ain ' t found every day. More active than Truman In Bchool work and plays. HOLLY ANDERSON Distinguished Student, 4; Class Officer, 1; House of Representa¬ tives, 1; Senior Play Cast, 1; Junior Play Cast, 1; Lowellian, 1; Lowellette, 1; Club Officer, 1; Band, 4; Secretary to Band, 2; Secretary in House of Represen¬ tatives, 1; Home Ec, 4; Pep Club, 2 ; Press Club, 1; Camera Club, 2; G.A.R. Citizenship Award, 1; Production Staff, 1. Little but mighty Devilish is he Dimples and muscles You can plainly see We all know ' Punkin ' Humorous and quiet. Known for her parties They ' re really a riot I RICHARD AUGUSTINE Track Major, 2; House of Repre sentatives, 1; ‘L’ Club, 1; Lib rary Club, 1; Mixed Chorus, 3, Pep Club, 2; Press Club, 1; Cam era Club, 1. SHIRLEY BAILEY Distinguished Student, 1; Honor¬ able Mention, 3; Senior Play Cast, 1; Junior Plav Crew, 1; Lowell- ian, 1; Lowellette, 1; Glee Club, 1; Latin Club, 3; Pep Club, 2; Camera Club, 2; Production Staff, He ' s the boy with the curly hair Who drives a brand new Dodge car His feet are fleet around that track So his future can ' t be black. Commercial courses are her delight At them she works with all her might And we ' re sure her boss will see, She ' ll look so cute upon his knee. BENNIE BARKER Track Minor, 1; Mixed Chorus, 2 Cross Country, 3. BONNIE BIGGS Home Ec, 1 A short active sort of fellow Always has a cheery ' hello ' Ambitious, reliable, loyal, thrifty. His work is always done in a Jiffy. AGE 12 MARION BLACK Honorable Mention, 4; Senior Play Cast, 1; Junior Play Crew, 1; Lo- wellian, 1; Lowellette, 1; G.A.A. 4; Glee Club, 1; Latin Club, 4; Library Club, 2; Mixed Chorus, 1 ; Pep Club, 2; Contest Winner, 4; Office Attendant, 1; Production Staff, 1. RONALD BIXEMAN Football Major, 2; Lowellian, 1; Art Club, 1; Home Ec, 1; ‘L’ Club, 2 . JUANNE BROWN Distinguished Student, 2; Honor¬ able Mention, 2; Class Officer, 1; Senate, 1; Senior Play Cast, 1; Junior Play Cast, 1; Lowellian, 1; Lowellette, 1; Club Officer, 1; Latin Club, 4; Sunshine Club, 4; Pep Club, 2; Camera Club, 2; Oral English Award, 1; Girls’ State Alternate, 1; Essay Published, 1; Poetry Contest Winner, 3; Tribune Outdoors Show Junior Queen, 1; Production Staff, 1. RITA BOBIN Home Ec, 3; Pep Club; 1; Press Club, 1; Camera Club, 2. JIM CASTEN Football Major, 1; Football Minor, 1; Basketball Minor, 1; House of Representatives, 1; Senior Play Cast, 1; Junior Play Cast, 1; Band, 4,‘ ‘L’ Club, 1; Latin Club, 3; Pep Club, 1; Boys’ State Re¬ presentative, 1. ALAN BUCHE Lowellette, 1; Band, 1; Home Ec, 1; Mixed Chorus, 1; Camera Club, 1 . Ronald is tough An easy going lad, With all his humor He ' ll never be sad. Little and likeable, Really alive, She sings, plays the piano, Likes to drive. Freckle faced cut-up Whose name is ' Pud ' Has a neat little car That ' s all covered with mud! She ' s sweet and shy And sews a fine seam. She has wonderful parties They ' re really a scream. He ' s the victim of old ' Dan Cupid ' And in school he isn ' t stupid, Friends he can easily make And his home Is at the Lake. PAGE 13 We think ' Toughie ' Is second to Longfellow She ' s humorous and happy With a cheerful ' Hello. ' AUDREY CHILDRESS Distinguished Student, 4; Class Officer, 1; Senior Play Cast, 1; Junior Play Cast, 1; Club Officer, 3; G.A.A., 4; Glee Club, 1; Latin Club, 4; Library Club, 2; Pep Club, 2; Cheerleader, 4; Sunshine Club, 4,‘ Girls’ State Representa¬ tive, 1. We all know him as a football star He has a Ford as his own car. Hunting he lives for nowadays He has his Joys in a lot of ways. LOIS COLLINS Senior Play Crew, 1; G.A.A., 3; Home Ec, 2; Library Club, 3; Pep Club, 2; Camera Club, 1. KIP CONNELLY Lowellette, 1; Science Club, 2. Quiet and shy With a twinkle in her eye Engaged to a guy Who hails from Valpo Hi. LOIS CUSTIS Band, 1; Home Ec, 1; Mixed Chor¬ us, 2. JOANNE CLARK Pep Club, 1. She ' s as lively as an Easter Bunny, And her jokes certainly are funny Really good on roller skates At jitterbugging she sure rates. A8 class comedian Kip does shine And his fingers float like wine, Over piano keys for fun, He sure rates number one! PAGE 14 As a cheerleader she ' s full of pep She takes hard work all in her step She acquires friends by the score And is always looking for more. Football Major, 2; Football Minor, 2; Basketball Major, 1; Track Major, 4; House of Representa¬ tives, 1; Senior Play Crew, 1; Club Officer, 1; F.F.A., 2; Home Ec, 1; ‘L’ Club, 4; Mixed Chorus, Pep Club, 2; Science Club, 2. Sweaters and skirts are her feat And in them she looks really neat An all around girl Who ' s nice to know. DEAN CHILDRESS This boy ' s a lover Our Gentleman Jim He has big brown eyes And a delicate skin. JOHN DOOLITTLE Class Officer, 2; Football Major, 2; Football Minor, 2; Basketball Major, 2; Basketball Minor, 2; Track Major, 2; Track Minor, 2; Baseball Major, 3; Baseball Mi¬ nor, 1; Senate, 2; House of Re¬ presentatives, 1; Senior Play Cast, 1; Lowellian, 1; Lowell- ette, 1; Club Officer, 1; ‘L’ Club, 3; Latin Club, 4; Pep Club, 2; Press Club, 2; Science Club, 4; Mr. L.H.S., 1. JIM DeARMOND Basketball Minor, 1; Baseball Ma¬ jor, 2; Art Club, 1; Home Ec, 1; ‘L’ Club, 1. MARGE ENGEL Distinguished Student, 2; Honor¬ able Mention, 1; Senate, 1; Senior Play Crew, 1; Production Staff, 2; G.A.A., 4; Glee Club, 1; Home Ec, 1; Mixed Chorus, 3; Chorus Librarian, 1; Uniform Manager, 1; Pep Club, 2; Press Club, 3; Poe¬ try Contest Winner, 2. LaVERNE EBERT Junior Play Crew, 1; G.A.A., 1; Mixed Chorus, 1; Pep Club, 2; Camera Club, 2. ' Pete ' was our Homecoming Queen Besides cheering for the team, She is always on the beam. Arthur Murray ' s right hand man, Likes dancing to a real smooth band. The field of sports he likes too He ' s a fellow who never feels blue. DON FREDERICK Class Officer, 1; Football Major, 3; Basketball Minor, 2; Baseball Major, 4; Senior Play Cast, 1; Junior Play Cast, 1; Lowellian, 1; Lowellette, 1; Club Officer, 1; Home Ec, 1; ‘L’ Club, 4; Latin Club, 4; Mixed Chorus, 1; Pep Club, 2; Press Club, 3; Camera Club, 1; Boys’ State Alternate, 1; President of Student Government, CHARLES FAVERTY Class Officer, 1; Football Major, 1; Basketball Minor, 1; Senate, 1; Junior Play Cast, 1; Lowellette, 1; Band, 2; ' L’ Club, 1; Latin Club, 1; Pep Club, 2; Press Club, 1 . J ohnny is a well liked sort An athletic hero in all sports. Football, baseball, basketball, track John ' s memories will be carried back. She is always witty and wise Noted for her sparkling eyes And her sweet and lovely smile That will stay a lasting style. He likes sports and is okay He ' s always on the go Has a cute and loving way Will never be called ' slow. ' PAGE 15 The nicest boy Lowell Hi could have ’ He ' s always sweet and swell. Handsome and sure to be a success As future time will tell. She ' s known by many a name The best of which is Jean At all social events she is seen Her witty jokes and sayings Have brought her world-wide fame. A farmer is he, And happy as can be In jeep driving he delights For him, no wild flightBl PAGE 16 TOM GAITHER Senate, 1; House of Representa¬ tives, 1; Lowellette, 1; Art Club, 3; Latin Club, 1. JUNE GEIB Distinguished Student, 1; Honor¬ able Mention, 3; House of Repre¬ sentatives, 1; Senior Play Crew, Junior Play Crew, 1; Lowellian, Lowellette, 1; Club Officer, 2; Art Club, 4; G.A.A., 4; Glee Club, 1; Mixed Chorus, 1; Pep Club, 2; Production Staff, 1. JEAN GERNER Distinguished Student, 1; Honor¬ able Mention, 3; House of Repre¬ sentatives, 1; Senior Play Crew, Junior Play Crew, 1; Lowellian, 1; Lowellette, 1; G.A.A., 4; Glee Club, 1; Latin Club, 4, ' Pep Club, 2; Production Staff, 1. DAVID GRANT Track Major, 2; Senate, 1; ‘L Club, 2; Mixed Chorus, 3; Pep Club, 1; Science Club, 3. He ' s a neat dresser And has a flair F or certain girls With blonde hair. ROY GREER Club Officer, 2; Art Club, 3. Math and speech take all her time And her grades sure turn out fine. We ' re not so sure of her ambition But success to her we ' re wishin ' . VIOLA MAE GRIGGS G.A.A., 3; Latin Club, 3; Science Club, 1. Liked by everyone young and old Though she ' s shy and quiet. Sweet and gay, but never bold, She ' s really quite a riot. Active cheerleader With pretty hair. Other men to Herbie She won ' t compare. JACK HAEFKER Baseball Major, 2; Senior Play Crew, 1; Lowellette, 1; Art Club, 3; L Club, 2; Pep Club, 1; Sun¬ shine Club, 4. CAROLYN GROSS Home Ec, 4; Mixed Chorus, 1; Press Club, 1. Sir Jack and Joan Erb Make a good pair. He ' s known for his sharp clothes And his dark hair. BARBARA HARDESTY Senate, 1; Home Ec, 4; Mixed Chorus, 1; Sunshine Club, 4. CAROLE HANDS House of Representatives, 2; Lo¬ wellette, 1; Club Officer, 1; Art Club, 4; Mixed Chorus, 3; Pep Club, 2; Camera Club, 1; Cheer¬ leader, 1. Pretty hair adorns her face She ' s sweet and lithe—walks with grace Her smile is warm, her appearance neat, All in all, she ' s quite a treat! ittle, sweet, a buddy true Johnny could love no one but you entle, kind, and always gay Are what you are and how you ' ll stay. iJk jJ ANITA HAYDEN Distinguished Student, 2; Honor¬ able Mention, 2; Lowellian, 1; Lowellette, 1; Home Ec, 4; Pep Club, 2; Press Club, 1. PAT HARPER House of Representatives, 1; Lo¬ wellian, 1; Lowellette, 1; G.A.A. 4; Home Ec, 4; Library Club, 2; Pep Club, 2; Press Club, 3. Friendly always, nice to know Sweet as sugar candy Loving nature, rain or snow And we think she ' s dandy. PAPF 17 ,JSil Betty Mae is really full of fun. She rides poor Leon ' s motorcycle, And keeps him on the run. PAGE 18 BARBARA KADISAK Junior Play Crew, 1; G.A.A., 1; Pep Club, 2. DON HOECKELBERG Art Club, 2. Quiet and refined we ' ll say, But really quite a driver. Always willing to make a bet, Will stay a cute conniver. To beat Kip to a joke he strives, Sure he can if he tries. Known to every one of us, He ' ll succeed without much fuss. Honorable Mention, 1; House of Representatives, 1; Club Officer, 3; F.F.A., 4; Library Club, 3; Camera Club, 2. PAT JOHNSON Distinguished Student, 3; House of Representatives, 1; Junior Play Crew, 1; Lowellian, 1; Lo- wellette, 1; Club Officer, 2;G.A. A., 4; Glee Club, 1; Home Ec, 3; Latin Club, 4; Pep Club, 3; Press Club, 2; Production Staff, 1; Of¬ fice Assistant. Laura ' s our girl, sweet and small. Pretty hair and complexion fair. Along with a guy named Byrne, We love her, one and all. Always gay, never sad Always good, never bad. Active as can be Glad to know her are we. BETTY JUNGLAS G.A.A., 1; Home Ec, 4; Pep Club, 2; Production Staff, 1. Barb is tall And really quite neat School abilities like her ' s Are hard to beat. CHARLES JOHNSON LAURA MAY JONES Honorable Mention, 4; House of Representatives, 1; Senior Play Cast, 1; Club Officer, 1; Band, 4; G.A.A., 4; Home Ec, 4; Pep Club, 2 . Ellen is blond and short With teachers and students She ' s really a sport. BARBARA KENDALL Senior Play Crew, 1; Lowellian, 1; Lowellette, 1; Pep Club, 1; Press Club, 2; Camera Club, 1. DON KERRICK Football Major, 1; Art Club, 3; Band, 2; Pep Club, 2; Press Club, 1; Science Club, 1. ELLEN LUDVIGSON Art Club, 3. Tall and slender With flaxen hair, Has a graceful carriage And dresses with care. Elaine McColley loves a debate; To be a good woman senator Might be her fate. PAGE 1? Red-haired fellow Who blushes with ease Nice to know And easy to please! JACKIE LINDQUIST HomeEc, 3; Office Assistant, 1. She ' s as shy as can be but very sweet To watch her play ball is sure a treat Tries very hard to please everyone Never quits a job until it ' s done. ELAINE McCOLLY Band, 3; Home Ec, 4; Latin Club, 2; Mixed Chorus, 1; Pep Club, 2; Science Club, 2; Camera Club, 1. Barbara Kendall is a poet And because of her fame We now all know it. ELLEN KADISAK Junior Play Crew, 1; Pep Club, 1; Camera Club, 1. Little, likeable, carefree and all Always gay and happy Joking always in the hall With answers short and snappy. We all love our boy named ' Joe ' He ' s big and nice to know Helpful, sweet, and oh, so slow But gay as he can be. Miss Cedar Lake of ' 49 ' Has a figure trim and so divine She ' s comical this little gal To everyone she is a pal. fcGE 20 The ' southern gal ' who has a drawl And acts so very funny I ' m sure that she is loved by all As much as bees like honey. BARBARA McGEHEE House of Representatives, 1; Sen¬ ior Play Cast, 1; Junior Play Cast, 1; Band, 2; Mixed Chorus, 1; Pep Club, 2; Press Club, 1. juanita McDonald Senior Play Crew, 1; Lowellian, 1; Lowel lette, 1; Club Offi cer 1 ; Glee Club, 1; Home Ec, 4; Pep Club, 2; Science Club, 3. JOE MURDOCK Lowellmn, 1; Lowellette, 1; Li¬ brary Club, 2. JOAN O’CONNELL Distinguished Student, 1; Honor¬ able Mention, 1; Senate, 2; House of Representatives, 1; Lowellian, 1; Lowellette, 1; G.A., 1; Horn 1; Lowellette, 1; G.A.A., 1; Home Ec, 4; Mixed Chorus, 2; Pep Club, 2; Press Club, 3; Camera Club, 2. A happier gal you cannot find She ' s pleasing and laughing all the time She ' s likeable, lovable and what a pal Everyone loves Mont ' s little gal. ROSALIE PIGG Lowellette, 1; Glee Club, 1; Home Ec, 2; Pep Club, 1. PATSYANN PLETCHER Distinguished Student, 1; Honor¬ able Mention, 1; Club Officer, 1; Glee Club, 1; Latin Club, 4; Li¬ brary Club, 3; Pep Club, 2; Lo¬ wellette Production Staff, 1; Sun¬ shine Club, 4; Junior Play Crew, She likes convertibles And dancing, we say. Endowed with a ' baby face ' Is our P.A. A civil engineer is his ambition A college course ' ll do the condition. We are sure he ' ll make the grade Even at playing charades. Most versatile girl anyone Knows Makes new friends wherever she goes. Neat and trim and full of fun She ' s a true friend to everyone. The ' farmer in the dell Who tends his sheep. A brilliant worker, To success will leap NORMA POUNDS Senate, 2; Lowellette, 1; Club Of¬ ficer, 1; G.A.A., 3; Glee Club, 1; HomeEc, 4; Pep Club, 1. DAVID PLOETZ Latin Club, 1; Pep Club, 2; Sci¬ ence C lub, 1. Cute little aickens Sweet and small Sports are her pickins ' She excels in them all. CAROLYN PURKEY Honorable Mention, 3; Senate, 1; Senior Play Cast, 1; Junior Play Cast, 1; Lowellette, 1; Club Of¬ ficer, 3; G.A.A., 4; Latin Club, 4; PepCIub, 2; Sunshine Club, 4. THERESA PRADA Distinguished Student, 3; Honor¬ able Mention, 1; Class Officer, 2; Senate, 1; Junior Play Cast, 1; Club Officer, 3; G.A.A., 4; Glee Club, 1; Latin Club, 4; Pep Club, 2; Office Assistant, 1; Girls’ State Representative, 1; Oral English Award, 1; Lowellette Production Staff, 1. She and Wendy are cute as can be, Best actress in school, all will agree. Lively and lovely, what more could you ask? She does her job, whatever the task. JIM QUIVEY House of Representatives, 2; Sen¬ ior Play Cast, 1; Club Officer, 3; Band, 4; F.F.A., 3; Science Club, 1 . Tall, lanky and basketball star Baseball hero who will go far With all these abilities to succeed Here ' s the boy who will always lead. DEAN RULEY Basketball Major, 1; Basketbi Minor, 2; Baseball Major, 1; Hou of Representatives, 2; Junior PI Crew, 1; Art Club, 4; Band, 3; Club, 1; Latin Club, 2; Scien Club, 1; Cross Country Minor, 2. PAGE 21 RONALD SACCO Football Major,!; Basketball Min¬ or, 1; Track Minor, 1; Track Maj¬ or, 1; Cross Country, !; House of Representatives, 1; Senior Play Crew, 1; Junior Play Crew, 1; Lo- wellette, 1; Club Officer, 1; ‘L’ Club, 1; Library Club, 1; Mixed Chorus, 4; Pep Club, 2. A stock car driver is his ambition With this motto for his mission ' Racin ' ' em, rollin ' ' em, recuperatin ' He ' ll be wishin ' he ' d gone fishin ' CLIFFORD SCHREIBER Art Club, 1; Library Club, 1. Bob is strong, But yet refined. A good hunter like him Is hard to find. ' Sis ' likes Catalinas, They ' re her type of car. Her love of dancing Is known near and far. PAGE 22 LEON SCHUTZ Art Club, 2; ‘L’ Club, 1; Mixed Chorus, 2; Pep Club, 2; Football Major Manager, 4. I ' Real One ' Sacco they call him, Or maybe ' Dago ' would do. A cute little lad, he ' s never sad When out with a girl, ' Whoop-de-do. ' CLAUDE SCHREIBER Art Club, 2; Mixed Chorus, 3; Pep Club, 1; Camera Club, 2. JEANNETTE SCHURING Lowellian, 1; Lowellette, 1; Glee Club, 1; G.A.A., 4; Home Ec, 4; Pep Club, 2. ' Lee ' they call him, Of that we ' re all sure Everyone likes him, Because of his good nature. At racing he delights, Seeing hot-rods in their flights. In shop he works with all his might To make a success; he ' s not ' tight ' . BOB SCHULTZ F.F.A., 2. m Shirley is a bouncing blonde, Of many things she is fond. Motorcycles, Marines, fun galore, Not even she could ask for more. ' Smitty ' is a friendly gal, Everyone is her pal. She likes sports of all kinds, Friends like her are hard to find. She ' s timid, she ' s small, She plays in the band. Her name is Janet Soloman, And always lends a helping hand. PAGE 23 Johnny is noted for his blonde, wavy hair He and pat make a good pair. He ' s a very studious, good looking lad, And you ' ll hardly ever see him sad. SHIRLEY SINKS Glee Club, 1; Home Ec, 4; Pep Club, 2. BARBARA SMITH Honorable Mention, 1; Glee Club, 1; Home Ec, 1; Latin Club, 4; Pep Club, 2. Talkative, likes dancing too Will always be a worker. 4-H is her standard set, And it will never shirk her. JANET SOLOMAN Band, 4; Latin Club, 2; Pep Club, 1 . JOHN SHEETS Football Minor, 1; Junior Play Cast, 1; Lowellian, 1; Lowellette, 1; Band, 1; Latin Club, 1; Pep Club, 3; Press Club, 1; Boys ' State Representative, 1. CAROL SNYDER Honorable Mention, 4; Senior Play Cast, 1; Home Ec, 4; Pep Club, 1; Press Club, 3; Lowellette and Lowellian Production Staff, 1. JANET SMITH Honorable Mention, 1; Senate, 1; Junior Play Cast, 1; Lowellian , I; Lowellette, 1; Club Officer, 1; Band, 3; G.A.A., 4; Latin Club, 4; Pep Club, 2. ' Barb ' likes furniture, The early American style. Also active in the Grange, And has a very cute smile. DALLAS STILLSON Distinguished Student, 2; Honor¬ able Mention, 2; Senate, 1; Jun¬ ior Play Cast, 1; Lowellian, 1; Lowellette, 2; Club, Officer, 3; Glee Club, 1; Home Ec, 4; Mixed Chorus, 3; Pep Club, 2; Press Club, 2; Sunshine Club, 4. A sailor boy he wanted to be, But they said he must wait and see. Little and slim, just full of fun, He ' ll keep his captain on the run. JOHN STRICKHORN Art Club, 1; F.F.A., 1; Pep Club, Science Club, 1; Football Man¬ ager, 2. Short and sweet and clothes galore, Heady to do her share and more. Interests are many—so are her pals, She ' s always tops among the gals. Cute, pudgy and nice to know, Likes shop best so we ' re told. Never sad, he ' s all aglow, He makes his bank roll grow! PAUL TROMMER Junior Play Crew, 1; Home Ec, 1; Mixed Chorus, 2; Pep Club, 1. Now here ' s a girl, That ' s kinda ' quiet, But when you know her better, She ' s sometimes a riot. DARLENE TUCKER Honorable Mention, 1; Senior Play Crew, 1; Art Club, 3; Home Ec, 4; Camera Club, 2. All the kids think he ' s real swell, Sweet and nice in every way. He makes and keeps friends very well, We know this way he ' ll stay. PAGE 24 JOHN SUTTON Honorable Mention, 1; Club Of¬ ficer, 2; F.F.A., 4; Camera Club, 2 . ' Lee ' is an intelligent lad, Gay, light-hearted, never sad. A friendly fellow, slightly mischievous We ' ll all miss him when he leaves us. Honorable Mention, 4; Senate, 1; House of Representatives, 1; Sen¬ ior Play Cast, 1; Club Officer, 1; Latin Club, 4; Pep Club, 2; Sci¬ ence Club, 2. LELAND TANNER Fuli of the little ol ' devil, Yet nice as he can be. Stars at basketball, A winner sure is he. VERNE VALIQUET Art Club, 3; Band, 3. RUSSELL TUTTLE Short, petite, but oh so sweet, She ' s the tiniest girl you ' ll ever meet. Diana can ' t at sports be beat, But at shorthand she ' s quick to retreat. SYLVIA VAN KEPPEL Honorable Mention, 3; Glee Club 1; Home Ec, 4; Pep Club, 2. DIANA VAN DYKE House of Representatives, 1; Lo- wellette Production Staff, 1; Club Officer, 1; G.A.A., 4; Glee Club, 1; Home Ec, 3; Latin Club, 4; Pep Club, 2. ROBERT VINNEDGE Honorable Mention, 4; Football Major, 2; Senior Play Cast, 1 Junior Play Cast, 1; ‘L’ Club, 2 Latin Club, 4; Mixed Chorus, 1 Pep Club, 2; Science Club, 3. Blond and tall and fair too, Quite a gal we ' d say. Shy but never blue, At home, at work or play. IRIS VIANT Lowellian, 1; Lowellette, 1; La¬ tin Club, 4; Library Club, 2; Sen¬ ior Play Crew, 1. Well, we don ' t kno w what to say, He ' s good as good can be. A cute buddy, he ' s fast that way, Will like to stay quite free. PAGE 25 Basketball Major, 2; Basketball Minor, 2; Track Major, 1; Base¬ ball Major, 4; House of Represen¬ tatives, 1; Senior Play Cast, 1; Lowellian, 1; Lowellette, 1; Club Officer, 1; Home Ec, 1; ‘L’ Club, 4; Latin Club, 4; Pep Club, 2; Press Club, 1; Science Club, 3; Sunshine Club, 4; Cross Country. Likes boys from the city, And my but she ' s pretty. Lots of fun, quick to smile, For her, he ' d walk a mile They all call him ' Oscar ' He laughs all the time. Sweet, cute and all, But not the type that ' ll rhyme. Always gabbing, never still Soon will marry, we know she will. She loves to drive a Chevrolet, And see her ' Deaner ' every day. SETH WALKER F.F.A., 2; Home Ec, 1; Mixed Chorus, 1. Tall, handsome, a pal real true; Nice personality and sweet; Smooth on the dancefloor, elsewhere too, A guy that can ' t be beat. PAT WESTBERG Senior Play Crew, 1; Glee Club, 1; Home Ec, 4; Pep Club, 2. WALLACE WEBB Basketball Major, 2; Basketball Minor, 1; Track Major, 2; Senior Play Cast, 1; Lowellian, 1; Lo- wellette, 1; ‘L’ Club, 2; Pep Club, 2; Press Club, 1. GEORGE WEDDLE Basketball Minor, 3; Track Major, 3; Track Minor, 1; House of Rep¬ resentatives, 1; Senior Play Cast, Junior Play Cast, 1; Lowellian, Lowellette, 1; Club Officer, 1; ’L’ Club, 2; Latin Club, 3; Mixed Chorus, 1; Pep Club, 2; Press Club, 1 ; Boys’ State, 1. Quiet and nice, refined too, Real sweet for all to know. Redheaded and neat, looks good in blue, She ' ll be content wherever she ' ll go. FLORENCE WILLIAMSON Senior Play Crew, 1; Club Officer, 1; G.A.A., 2; Glee Club, 2; Home Ec, 4; Latin Club, 1; Mixed Chor¬ us, 2; Pep Club, 2. SAM WILLIAMSON F.F.A., 3. The class Cassanova we ' ll all agree; Handsome, nice and sweet. A carefree lad—always been free, With a line that ' s hard to beat. Very quiet, Very sweet; Intelligent and all. His pictures never will be beat, He ' s at every beck and call. DON WILSON Lowellian, 1; Lowellette, 1; Art Club, 3; Club Officer, 1; Band, 2; Mixed Chorus, 1; Science Club, 2; Camera Club, 1. SENIOR EPILOGUE by Juanne Brown There comes a time in every student’s life When he must say, ‘Good-bye.’ To all the old friends and teachers, That he knew at Lowell High. No more will he walk down the shadowed halls; Nothing will ever be the same. Perhaps that student will travel to greater glory And some other hall of fame. But whether we walk down the Hall of Fame Or merely the Road of Life; We will always remember Lowell High, Where we shared our work, our fun and our strife. Although it seems like an ending That is written in this closing phrase, It really is just the true beginning Of a trek through Life’s endless maze. PAGE 27 PATRONS OF THE 1951 LOWELLIAN AMIDEI’S 5 10 K.A.SHEETS BEAUTY NOOK KENNY’S BODY SHOP BELANGER’S FARM EQUIPMENT KOKE RADIO TELEVISION BEN LYNCH INSURANCE LOWELL COMMUNITY SALES BOLT ' S I.G.A. LOWELL FEED STORE BORDEN’S DAIRY LOWELL GRAIN AND HAY BOYENS AUTO SERVICE LOWELL FLORAL SHOP BUECK WATCH REPAIR LOWELL HOME SUPPLY CARDINAL FOOD STORE LOWELL ROYAL BLUE COMMERCIAL HOTEL LOWELL STANDARD SERVICE ED NOVAK’S SERVICE STATION LOWELL TRIBUNE EDWARD E. BELSHAW MORRIS W. GILBERT FRED HAYDEN-INSURANCE RANDOLPH AUTO SALES FRED MINNINGER ROBERTS DRUGSTORE GEORGE HATHAWAY ROGER ' S MEAT MARKET GRANT BROTHERS SCHREIBER’S GOODHOUSEKEEPING HARDING ' S, INC. SEARS ROEBUCK CO. HERB JOHNSON-INSURANCE SICKINGER’S JEWELRY J.C. CLEANERS VICTOR J. ROBERTS JOE’S BAKERY WEAVER’S SINCLAIR JOHN ESKRIDGE VERN OHLENKAMP PAGE 28 STAND-INS PAGE 29 3. FRESHMEN absent when individual pictures were taken: Joe Gestner, Sheila Cox, Emil Hatch, Juan¬ ita Bevins. 4. LET’S HAVE A PARTY! 5. DEEP RIVER BOYS. 6. SOPHOMORES absent when individual pictures were taken: Wanda Mott, Frank Eberle, Oliver McColley, Herbert Hall, Frank Gasparini. 7. FOUR HITS AND A MISS. 8. GLASS BLOWERS ' AUDITORIUM PROGRAM. 9. JUNIORS absent when individual pictures were taken: Marlene Wietbrock, Richard Kozlowski, Betty Trueblood, Jim Romig, Joan Howkinson, John Flanagin, Jean Dodge. 10. ‘SUNSHINERS’ SELL POPCORN AT GAMES. 11. AT WORK??? 12. GUESS WHOI 1. GOING HOME. NEARING THE LAST LAP JUNIOR SPONSORS Mr. Bowman-Mrs. Sis: JUNIOR SPONSORS Mr. Veale — Mrs. Vandermark Adam, Martin Amidei, Bob Arends, Paul Ashton, Duane Becker, Robert Bixeman, Joan Black, Robert Branham, Janet Branham, Pat Brownell, Marilyn Bruce, John Buche, Glen Burgess, Gloria Clark, Margaret Clemens, Roy Dickerson, Dolores Dishman, Wil liam Donnelly, Donna Doty, Katherine Doty, Keith Eberle, Janet Enocksen, Ethel FairchiId, Don Fetsch, Patsy Fetsch, Richard Flack, Junior Forburger, Dorothy Frederick, Mary Garrett, Gwendolyn Geib, Arlene Genge, John Govert, Gerald Greathouse, Roberta Grossman, Clayton Hatch, Dorothy Hayden, Jeanette Henson, Mildred Hill, Mary Hines, Gene Hi Izley, Dorothy Hodges, Barbara Hofferth, Barbara Jackson, Dale Jonas, Norman Kasparian, Arthur Keeney, Glen Konrad, Jerome Kosanke, Iris Little, John Labosky, Lanora Long, Lawrence Long, Martha Maynor, Wanda Midkiff, Don Meyers, Joann Mueller, Mary Myers, Sue McCarty, Kathleen McLean, Elien McNay, Judy McRoberts, Larry Nelson, Carl Nethery, Michael Nixon, Sue Nomanson, Jack Nugent, Fred O’Der, Rosemary Patz, Kay Peters, Richard Pittman, Frieda Pratt, Gloria Purcel I, Marlene Roberts, Edna Rust, Jim Robertson, Richard Schreiber, Michael Schutz, Jean Sharkey, Pat Snyder, Shirley Stevenson, Doris Stillson, Frances Tilton, Donald Urdesu, Joan Vadas, Marian Vicari, Anthony Villers, Carl Webber, Bruce Weiler, Robert Westphal, Ruth Wisniewski, Casimir Woodke, Allyne Woodke, Ronald Worley, Janett ABSENT: Camus, Robert Dodge, Jean F lanigan, John Howkinson, Joan Jackson, Robert Kozlowski, Richard Trueblood, Betty Wietbrock, Marlene PAGE 34 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Bottom Row: Forbes Fair- child, president; Joan Erb, secretary-trea surer; Ken¬ neth Johnson, vice presi¬ dent. SOPHOMORE SPONSORS Top Row: Mr. Martin, Mr. CundifT, Miss Thompson, Mr. Anderson. CREW PAGE 35 Aitchison, George Bales, Jack Beckman, Arthur Berg, Mary Bobbitt, Pat Bobola, Mary Ann Bonstra, Lois Buche, Marilyn Bunte, Elaine Callahan, Tom Camus, Mary Ann Cavinder, Rita Cichocki, Ted Clark, Judy Clifford, Neal C linton, Virgi I Corning, Roger Criswell, Edith Dewitt, Jim Eberle, Dorothy Elliott, Bill Erb, Joan Fairchild, Forbes Fredregil, Ernest Fuller, Mary Gard, Pearl Govert, Walter Gross, Ted Greer, Norman Hamilton, Phyllis Hands, Bonnie Hardesty, Margie Hayden, Carol Hayden, Jennie Hayden, Reid PAGE 36 Herron, Berniece Hines, Vernon Hinton, Bradley Hittle, Thelma Holth, Carter Hoyne, Ei leen Huebsch, Carol Hunt, Margie Hurr, Wil liam Hutton, Jane Johnson, Kenneth Johnson, Sharon Jung, Norbert Keith, Roy Kirkus, John Kosanke, Emanuel Kretz, Clara Kroll, Louise Lee, Velda Liss, Kathleen Long, Jeanette Matury, Henry Miller, Connie Morris, Anna Musch, Calvin Myers, Betty Murray, Bernardine McCammack, Janet McGehee, Stanley Nance, Jack Nomanson, E laine Norlin, Richard Novak, James O’Connell, Pat Parks, Alma PAGE 37 Troyer, Edgar Tyler, John Weddle, Leonard Werblo, Doris Werner, Janet Werner, John Westphal, Jo Wietbrock, Vernon Williamson, Bernadette Wilson, Betty Jo Wilson, Betty June Wilson, Lonnie ABSENT: Eberle, Francis Gasparini, Frank Hall, Herbert Mott, Wanda McColley, Virgil PAGE 38 0S r- (l Patz, Arnold Pennington, Ann Pilch, Joan Potter, Don Powell, Edna Reagan, Helen Reed, Charles Reinerts, Aivars Roseberry, Pat Ross, Nancy SchiNo, Joan Schreiber, Mary Schreiber, Roman Schrum, John ct Schutz, Barbara Schutz, Betty Schweitzer, Gretchen Scott, Lou Edith Smith, Charlotte Stark, Dorothy Strickland, Richard Swider, Carmen Tay lor, John Toney, Dean FRESHMAN SPONSORS Top Row: Mrs. Demmon, Mr. Milakovic, Miss Baugh¬ man, Miss Wilcox (latter not present). FRESHMAN OFFICERS Bottom Row: Terry Linde- mer, vice-president; Tom Burgess, president; Leon Sirois, secretary-treasurer. PROP MEN PAGE 39 Abramson, June Adam, Erna Adams, Martha Allie, Mary Barman, Joyce Bloemen, Vivian Bradley, Mable Brown, Reggie Brown, Rex Burgess, Thomas Childress, Darlene Chi Idress, Dolores Childress, Lewis Clark, Joan Clymer, Gordon Collins, Patricia Corns, Edgar Corns, Orvi lie Cox, Willi am Cri sp, Wanda Doty, Doris Duncan, Dolores E in ink, Gertrude Etzel, Beverly Fetsch, Kenneth Forburger, Mary Franzen, Minnie Geib, Alice Greer, Dean Hack, Richard Hall, Delver Hamann, Ronnie Hardesty, Betty Lou Hart, Ned Herbst, Mona Hill, Nancy Hill, Wardina Hittle, Ethel Honn, Lola Huseman, Donald Huseman, Lester Hutton, Fern PAGE 40 Sty J Lor m I liff, Arthur I liff, Charles Isler, Peggy Jackson, Jerome Johnson, Robert Jones, Betty Jones, Carroll Justak, Shirley Kapitan, Peter Kennedy, Alan Kiehn, Florence Koble, Val Krueger, Leonard Lacy, Teddie Larson, Charles Laurin, Gerald Lee, Russell Lentz, Pat L indemer, Terry Lindquist, Larry Lindsay, Jimmy Littlefield, Larry Love, Norman Ludvigson, Car Luebcke, Sally Lutgen, Louise Lynch, Eleanor Lynch, Geralyn Marshall, Shirle y McCarty, Marjor McKee, William McLean, Charles McRoberts, Max Melcher, Mary Melcher, Melvin Merchant, Mary Miller, Bill Miller, Marvin Miller, Sharon Mueller, Rosalia Mullen, Norma Murroy, Milford PAGE 41 Musch, Clara Mussman, Frances Nethery, Karen Nichols, Pat Novak, Rosemar, O’Der, Kaye Pattee, Audrey Patz, Gerald Peterson, Ronald Poer, William Purkey, Janet Radvillas, Valeria Reed, Robert Rowlinson, Beverly Roy, Kay Schafer, Carol Scheidt, Marvin ■ Schissler, Judy Schutz, George Schutz, Raymond Searle, David Sharp, George Singleton, Shirley Sinks, Warren Sirois, Leon Spry, Lloyd Stephan, Dorothy Surprise, Jon Sykora, Frank Theis, Ruth Tully, Marilyn Urbanczyk, William Vaughn, Pearl Viers, William Wedding, Dean Werner, Ruth Wicker, Donald Williams, Marilyn Wood, Clayton Wood, Jeanette PAGE 42 Freshmen MISS L.H.S. Judy Schissler (Freshman) MR. L.H.S. John Doolittle (Senior) PAGE 43 HANDSOMEST Alan Buche (Senior) PAGE 44 MOST VERSATILE GIRL Theresa Prada (Senior) MOST VERSATILE BOY Jim Casten (Senior) PAGE 45 MOST INTELLECTUAL GIRL Karen Nethery (Freshman) MOST INTELLECTUAL BOY Terry Lindemer (Freshman) PAGE 46 DISTINGUISHED STUDENTS Top Row:Marian Vadas, Larry McRoberts, Terry Lindemer, Reid Hayden, Michael Nethery, Pat Johnson. Second Row: Jean Gerner, Joan Erb, Mary Merchant, Joyce Barman, Marge Engel. Third Row: Shirley Bai¬ ley, Anita Hayden, Ju- anne Brown, Holly An¬ derson, Karen Nethery. Fourth Row: Mr. Bran- nock (Principal), Patsy- ann Pletcher, Theresa Prada, Audrey Child¬ ress, Ethel Hittle. PAGE 47 WE RECOGNIZE HONORABLE MENTION Top Row: Leonard Wed¬ dle, Robert Vinnedge, Martin Adam, Richard Norlin, Larry Long, Le- land Tanner, Carl Nel¬ son, Jon Surprise. Se¬ cond Row; Janet Smith, June Geib, Carole Scha¬ fer, Lois Bonstra, Judy Schissler, Joan Bixe- man, Joann Meyers, Third Row: Betty Jo Wilson, Shirley Vaughn, Jane Hutton, Janet Wer¬ ner, Dorothy Forburger, Donna Donnelly, Edna Rae Powell, Patricia Bobbitt. Fourth Row: Marion Black, Janet Mc- Cammack, Kay Patz, Laura May Jones, Carol Snyder, Dallas Stillson, Edna Roberts, Marilyn Buche. Bottom Row: Mr. Brannock, Sharon Miller, Mary Forburger, Joyce Bradley, Dorothy Ste¬ phan, Audrey Pattee, Shirley Justak. OUTSTANDING PERFORMERS MICHAEL NETHERY Outstanding F.F.A. Work (Junior) PAGE 48 JUANNE BROWN Senior Poetess MARGE ENGEL Senior Poetess Act I DRAMATICS PAGE 49 Senior Play Don’t Take My Penny’ SENIOR PLAY The content of the play concerned a hilarious three act comedy depicting the life of a young girl, Penny, who did not know whether she wanted to be a movie star or play tennis with her boy friend. Her boy friend tried to persuade her to chose the tennis playing by im¬ personating in a very disagreeable man¬ ner an important playwright. But Penny is not swayed from her ambition and continues to practice oratory with peb¬ bles in her mouth and various other theatrical practices. The maid, a one¬ time great actress, who is trying to stage a come-back is sure that she, not Penny, will be chosen for the lead. To the surprise of everyone Penny’s sister is awarded the part and Penny goes happily back to her boyfriend and her tenni s. DIRECTOR Miss Geraldine F. Thompson PLAY CAST Top Row: Jim Casten, John Doolittle, Russell Tuttle, Leland Tanner, George Weddle. Second Row: Juanne Brown, Laura May Jones, Marion Black, Shirley Bailey, Carol Snyder. Seated: Audrey Childress, Holly Anderson, Carolyn Purkey, Bob Vinnedge, Don Frederick. CREW Standing: Ronald Sacco, Dean Childress, Barbara Smith, Wallace Webb, Darlene Tucker, Jack Haefker. Seated: Juanita McDonald, June Geib, Pat Westberg, Jean Gerner. USHERS Barbara Kendall, Patsyann Pletcher, Lois Collins, Iris Viant. CHOIR OFFICERS Standing: Reid Hayden, president; Ronnie Sacco vice-president. Seated: Carole Hands, secretary. Act II MUSIC SOLO CONTESTANTS Top Row: Bruce Webber, Ernest Fredregill, Don Kerrick, Gene Hines, Don Fairchild. Second Row: Marion Black, Sharon Miller. Seated: Velda Lee, Margaret Clark, Mar¬ lene Purcell, Wanda Mott. LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC DEPARTMENT The music department this year consisted of classes in ippreciation, instrumental instruction, concert band, choir, and girls glee club. Students were given the opportunity to express them¬ selves in any of these classes by satisfying requirements lecessary to improve their musical ability. Awards were presented for length of service in the band and choir on Honor Day. GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Standing: Mary Allie, vice-president; Joyce Bradley, secretary; Seated: Audrey Pattee, president. PAGE 51 PERCUSSION Barbara McGoheo Martin Adam Dean Ruley Jim Rust Vernon Hines Dale Jackson TRUMPETS John Genge Larry Littlefield Jim Quivev Don Faircnild Gene Hines Ernest Fredregill Jim Casten CLARINETS Janet Solomon Erna Adam Bradley Hinton E laine McColley Connie Miller Anna Morris Anthony Vicari Betty Trueblood E laine Nomanson Casimir Wisniewski Louise Kroll ALTO CLARINET Lois Custis BASS CLARINET TENOR SAXOPHONES TROMBONES Holly Anderson Laura May Jones Janet Eberle Gordon Clymer Carter Holth OBOE Marilyn Brownell BARITONE SAXOPHONE Gretchen Schweitzer SOUSAPHONE Don Kerrick FLUTE Charlotte Smith SOPRANO SAXOPHONE Ruth Westphal BARITONES Bruce Webber ALTO SAXOPHONES Larry McRoberts Pearl Gard Lloyd Spry Norman Jonas ALTO HORN Dorothy Forburger Lonnie Wilson DRUM MAJORETTES Velda Lee Carol Huebsch DIRECTOR W. Theodore Jones JUNIOR BAND Top Row: Max McRoberts, Ned Hart, Frank Sykora, Reggie James Lindsay, Dean Wedding, Norman Love. Bottom Row: William McKee, Marilyn Williamson, Mary Merchant, Judy Schissler, Donald Huseman, Charles Larson, Lester Huseman.CONCERT CHOIR Top Row: Barbara McGehee, Reid Hay¬ den, Ronnie Sacco, Richard Augustine, Oliver McColley, Larry Lindquist, Stan¬ ley McGehee, Pat Branham. Second Row: Elaine McColley, George Sharp, John Taylor, Joseph Searle, Leon Schutz, Pat Nichols, Velda Lee. Third Row: Mary Ann Bobola, Dorothy Eberle, Bill Urbanczyk, George Schutz, Russell Lee, Bob Black, Carole Huebsch, Marge Engel. Fourth Row: Judy McNay, Bernadine Murray, Gerald Laurin, Carole Hayden, Melvin Melcher, Joan Bixeman, Joann Meyers. Fifth Row: Barbara Hofferth, Carole Hands, Rose¬ mary O ' Der, Henry Matury, Leonard Kruger, Marlene Purcell, Barbara Schutz, Joan Erb. Sixth Row: Janet McCammack, Dorothy Hilzley, Margaret Clark, Bill Cox, Lucy Long, Doris Aerblo, Rita Cavinder. Bottom Row: Marion Black, Sue Nixon, Jean Schutz, Mary Berg, Millie Long, Pat Bobbitt, Mr. Jones, Director. GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Top Row: Clara Musch Darlene Child¬ ress, Fern Hutton, Joyce Barman, Carol Lou Schafer, Kay Roy, Gerilyn Lynch, Rosemary Novak. Second Row: Mona Herbst, Shirley Vaughn, Rosella Muel¬ ler, Mary Lou Melcher, Wanda Crisp, Florence Kiehn, Frances Mussman. Third Row: Betty Jones, Alice Geib, Doris Doty, Vivian Bloeman, Pat Lentz, Dolores Duncan, Kay O ' Der, Marilyn Tully. Fourth Row: Audrey Pattee, Christine Franze n, Beverly Etzel, Shirley Marshall, Karen Nethery, Ruth Werner. Fifth Row: Janet Woods, Do¬ lores Childress, Nancy Hill, Marjorie McCarty, Janet Purkey Louise Lutgen, Shirley Justak. Sixth Row: Lola Honn, Beverly Rowlinson, Dorothy Stephen, Joan Clark, Joyce Bradley, Mary For- burger, Shirley Singleton, Peggy Isler. Bottom Row: Mr. Jones, director; Mary Allie, Betty Hardesty, Ruth Theis, Ethel Hittle, Sharon Miller. AGE 54 Act III ORGANIZATIONS G.A.A. Top Row: Marge Engel, Betty Jo Wilson, Marlene Purcell, Marion Vadas, Carolyn - Purkey, Jeanette Hayden, Kathryn Doty, Edna Rae Powell. Second Row: Janet Worley, Shirley Snyder, Pat Johnson, Jeannette Schuring, Norma Pounds, June Geib, Janet Smith. Third Row: Audrey Childress, Judy McNay, Shirley Steven- , son, Pat Harper, Mary Frederick, Thelma Hittle, Marlene Wietbrock, Jean Gerner. ) Fourth Row: Sue Myers, Carol Huebsch, Viola Mae Griggs, Mary Fuller, Mary Schreiber, Kathleen McCarty, Mary Ann B.obola. Fifth Row: Kay Patz, Patsy Fetsch, Elaine Nomanson, Joan Erb, Barbara Hodges, Pat Bobbitt, Gretchen Schweitzer, Laura May Jones. Sixth Row: Rita Cavinder, Joan Pilch, Joan Howkinson, Theresa Prada, Betty Schutz, Janet McCammack, Lois Collins, Bottom Row: Mrs. LeVan, Sponsor, Mar¬ ion Black, Jean Dodge, Ethel Enocksen, Diana VanDyke, Sue Nixon, Gloria Bur¬ gess. G.A.A. From the beginning of the year the girls of all classes took active participation in the sports of speedball, hit pin, volleyball, basketball and softball. The seniors received their sweaters, seniors and juniors received their letters and chevrons. The girls planned to sponsor their annual Follies. SENIOR ‘L’ CLUB AND G.A.A. Top Row: Bob Vinnedge, Richard Augus¬ tine, John Doolittle, Ronald Bixeman, Russell Tuttle, Wally Webb, Dean Ruley, Dean Childress, Ronnie Sacco. Second Row: Mr. Milakovic, Sponsor, Jim Casten, Jack Haefker, Dave Grant, George Weddle, Don Frederick, Herman Allie, Leon Schutz, Jim DeArmond. Third Row: Marion Black, Pat Johnson, Norma Pounds, June Geib, Carolyn Purkey, Janet Smith, Jean¬ nette Schuring, Theresa Prada, Mrs- LeVan, Sponsor. Fourth Row: Jean Ger¬ ner, Viola Mae Griggs, Pat Harper, Marge Engel, Lois Collins, Laura May Jones, Audrey Childress, Diana VanDyke. PAGE 56 ‘L’ CLUB Top Row: Richard Augustine, Dean Ruley, Pat Sharkey, Wally Webb, Duane Ashton, Don Tilton, Russell Tuttle, Jim Rust. Second Row: Leon Schutz, Keith Doty, Stanley McGehee, Richard Fetsch, Martin Adam, John Bruce, Ronald Bixe- man. Third Row: Ronald Woodke, Bob Vinnedge, Jack Nomanson, Jim DeArmond, Forbes Fairchild, Jack Haefker, Bob Black. Fourth Row: George Weddle, Don Frederick, Ted Cichocki, Art Kas- parian, Jim Casten, Dean Toney, Ronnie Sacco. Bottom Row: Mr. Milakovic, Sponsor, Dean Child¬ ress, vice-president; John Doolittle, president; Carl Nelson, secretary-treasurer; Norbert Jung, Kenneth Johnson, Herman Allie. ‘L’ CLUB This year the L’ Club worked very energetically, hey raised funds by selling programs at football games. A spring carnival was put on with various types of sports being shown. They also amended their constitution. One of the main objectives is to develop better men among our athletes. The ‘L’ Club consists of boys who have earned a major letter in any sport in -°well High School. The L’ Club also helped in mak¬ ing the track on the new football field, and built stand¬ ards for the jumping pits. ART CLUB This year s Art Club did much for the good of the school. They promoted school spirit at the games by making banners and the very popular ‘Red Devil’ head. They made posters for all who requested them. They also created interest in art throughout the school by exhibiting projects in the art room. They made model airplanes which displayed skill in woodwork, and ex¬ hibited many types of drawings and paintings. They went on outdoor excursions throughout the year to sketch outdoor scenes. ART CLUB lop Row: Ronald Bixeman, Claude Schreiber, ' -arter Holth, Duane Ashton, Neal Clifford, Seth ’olker, Dean Ruley. Second Row: Joan Urdesu, Jock Haefker, Roy Greer, Leon Schutz, Herman lie, George Weddle. Third Row: Pat Collins, frothy Stark, Darlene Tucker, Carole Hands, June Geib, Frieda Pittman, Jean Dodge. Bottom “ow: Barbara Hodges, president; Don Wilson, y ice-president; Jeanette Hayden, secretary- r ®osurer; Mr. Randolph, sponsor-not shown. PAGE 57 Lowellette FOURTH PERIOD LOWELLETTE STAFF Top Row: Alan Buche, News Report¬ er; Russell Tuttle, Sports Editor; Ronnie Sacco, Sports Reporter; Caro¬ lyn Purkey, Girls Sports; June Geib, Girls Sports; Wally Webb, Sports Re¬ porter; Bob Schultz, Feature Report¬ er; Chuck Faverty, Sports Reporter. Second Row: Clifford Connelly, Sports Reporter; Jean Gerner, News Reporter; Carole Hands, Feature Re¬ porter; Janet Smith, Feature Report¬ er; Dallas Stillson, News Editor; Shirley Bailey, Page Editor; Bob Amidei, News Reporter. Seated: Pat Harper, Page Editor; Iris Viant, Fea¬ ture Editor; Mr. Martin Sponsor; Ju- anne Brown, Editor-in-Chief; John Sheets, Editor-in-Chief; Marion Black, Proof Reader; George Weddle, Sports Editor. LOWELLETTE STAFF This year there were two Lowellette staffs. Both staffs attempted to put out the paper once a week. They planned to put out a magazine, also. And also, planned to take a trip to the Hammond Times, the Tribune Tower and the Lakeside Printing Press. SIXTH PERIOD LOWELLETTE STAFF Standing: Herman Allie, Jim Quivey, John Doolittle, Norma Pounds, Ronald Bixeman, Barbara Kendall, Juanita McDonald, Pat Johnson, Don Wilson, Joe Murdock. Sitting: Joan O’Connell, Jeannette Schuring, Holly Anderson, Anita Hayden, Viola Mae Griggs, Vernon Wietbrock. LOWELLETTE PRODUCTION STAFF Standing: Jean Gerner, Theresa Prada, Dolores Dickerson, Juanne Brown, Shirley Bailey, Patsyann Pletcher, Carol Snyder, Vernon Wiet- brock. Seated: Marion Black, Holly Anderson, Mr. Ham, sponsor, Diana VanDyke, June Geib, Betty Junglas. PRESS CLUB This club of journalism enthusiasts worked energetic¬ ally this year. At the beginning of the year eight new members were admitted to the club. Their initiation con¬ sisted of writing assigned stories. The club purchased gold pins for the graduating senior members. They made plans for the future for the printing of a novelty book to be sold as a money making project. As another means of raising money the club sponsored scholarships for a two weeks summer course in journalism. It is hoped those attending will bring back knowledge and information that will be of use to the club ' s activities next year. The club has laid a firm foundation for next year’s work. PRODUCTION STAFF Typing articles, typing stencils, drawing cartoons, running special editions in color — these are only a few of the many duties of the production staff of the Lowell- ette. The staff consists of about fourteen girls of the junior and senior class. Under the very capable direction of Mr. Ham the girls have learned to like their work exception¬ ally well. There is nothing quite as exciting as running a picture in color. You get all colored with ink from head to toe. The funniest part is it hardly comes off. Typing the articles for the paper is one reason why the girls on the staff seem to know all the news before the paper appears. PRESS CLUB Top Row: George Weddle, John Sheets, Russell Tuttle, Charles Faverty, Wally Webb, Keith Doty, Reid Hayden, Ronnie Sacco. Second Row: Don Frederick, Carl Nelson, Don Wilson, John Little, Bob Amidei, Herman Allie. Third Row: Barbara McGehee, Marian Vadas, Janett Wor¬ ley, Marge Engel, Judy McNay, Joan O ' Connell. Fourth Row: Pat Bran¬ ham, Frieda Pittman, Bonnie Hands, Carole Hands, Marge Hunt, Dorothy Hatch, Marlene Purcell. Fifth Row: Donna Donnelly, Kathleen McCarty, Mary Bobola, Joan Bixeman, Barbara Kendall, Pat Harper, Holly Ander¬ son. Sixth Row: Rita Bobin, Lois Collins, Carol Snyder, Anita Hayden, Marilyn Brownell, Barbara Hodges, Rita Cavinder. Seated: Mr. Martin, sponsor; Dallas Stillson, secretary- treasurer; John Doolittle, president; Sue Nixon, vice-president. PAGE 59 CAMERA CLUB Top Row: Reid Hayden, Gene Hines, Charles Johnson, Robert Weiler, Richard Norlin, Jim DeWitt, Richard Fetsch, Michael Schreiber, Ted Ci- chocki. Second Row: Ned Hart, Don Wilson, Alan Buche, John Bruce, Jack Nomanson, John Little, Carl Nelson, John Sutton. Third Row: Lar¬ ry McRoberts, Glen Buche, Richard Peters, Ronald Woodke, Pat Nichols, David Searle, Max McRoberts. Fourth Row: Janett Worley, Carol Huebsch, Barbara Kendall, Elaine McColley, Arlene Geib, Pat Branham, Judy Mc- Nay, Sue Myers. Fifth Row: Darlene Tucker, Marlene Wietbrock, Joan O’Connell, Dorothy Eberle, Mary Fuller, Barbara Schutz, Joan How- kinson, Rita Bobin. Sixth Row: Jo Alma Westphal, Gloria Burgess, Shir¬ ley Bailey, Holly Anderson, Juanne Brown, Gloria Pratt, Jean Schutz, Janet McCammack, Barbara Hodges, Ethel Enocksen. Bottom Row: Mr. Martin, sponsor; Marilyn Brownell; Michael Nethery, president; Donna Donnelly, secretary-treasurer; Ted Gross, vice-president; Lois Collins, Mr. Cundiff, sponsor. SUNSHINE CLUB When our classmate, Beverly Urban, passed away, the club sent many beautiful flowers as they have in many other such instances. To raise funds for these charitable purposes the club sells Christmas cards and sells pop¬ corn at the games. CAMERA CLUB They sponsored a display of pictures in the library this year. The club has been selling flash bulbs and films to meet the expenses of their activities. It is the only hobby club in the school. SUNSHINE CLUB Top Row: Bill Hurr, Jack Haefker, Keith Doty, Pat Sharkey, Russell Tuttle, Dale Jackson, Ernest Fred- reg ill. Second Row: Fern Hutton, Joan Howkinson, Bob Reed, Tom Burgess, Jerome Jackson, Betty Jo Wilson, Kay Roy, Gloria Burgess, Third Row: Barbara Hardesty, Dallas Stillson, Juanne Brown, Mary Fuller, Max McRoberts, Betty Trueblood, Kathleen McCarty, Patsyann Pletch- er, Audrey Pattee. Seated Mrs. Heth- erington, sponsor; Carl Nelson, vice- president; Carolyn Purkey, president; Audrey Childress, secretary-treasur¬ er; Janet McCammack, Dolores Child¬ ress. PAGE 60 Latin Club Top Row: Richard Peters, Leonard Wed¬ dle, Forbes Fairchild, Jack Nomanson, John Doolittle, Ned Hart, Robert Vin- nedge. Second Row: Pat Nichols, Rex Brown, Gordon Clymer, George Aitchison, Larry McRoberts, Carl Nelson, Don Fred¬ erick. Third Row: Iris Viant, Joan Pilch, Pat Bobbitt, Barbara Hodges, Mary Muel¬ ler, Kay Patz, Shirley Bailey, Janet Mc- Cammack. Fourth Row: Sue Nixon, Gloria Burgess, Sharon Miller, Patsyann Pletch- er, Millie Long, Marilyn Brownell, Mary Berg. Fifth Row: Mary Allie, Marion Black, Ethel Hittle, Karen Nethery, Joyce Bradley, Jo Alma Westphal, Diana Van Dyke. Sixth Row: Bill Urbanczyk, Gerald Laurin, Larry Littlefield, Charles Larson, Max McRoberts. Bottom Row: Mrs. Heth- erington, sponsor; George Weddle, Theresa Prada, president; Kathleen McCarty, sec¬ retary-treasurer; Juanne Brown, vice- president. PAGE 61 Top Row: Stanley McGehee, Dale Jack- son, Martin Adam, Dick Norlin, Larry Long, Russell Tuttle, Dean Ruley, Le- land Tanner. Second Row: Carol Schafer, Carolyn Purkey, Reid Hayden, John Sheets, Terry Lindemer, Lois Bonstra, Ann Shreve Pennington. Third Row: Kay Roy Bernadette Williamson, Mary Mer¬ chant, Geraldine Lynch, Fern Huttorv Elaine McColley, Erna Adam, Marian Vadas. Fourth Row: Jean Gerner, Janett Worley, Pat Branham, Janet Smith, Pat Johnson, Joan Howkinson, Donna Don¬ nelly. Fifth Row: Betty Jo Wilson, Ros- ella Mueller, Beverly Etzel, Alice Geib, Marilyn Williams, Kay O’Der, Edna Po¬ well, Viola Griggs. Sixth Row:Janet Solo¬ mon, Edna Roberts, Marjorie Hardesty, Janet Werner, Judy McNay, Sue Myers, Marlene Wietbrock, Barbara Smith, Jane Hutton, Audrey Childress. Bottom Row: Elaine Nomanson, Joan Erb, Anna Morris, Louise Kroll, Roberta Greathouse, Vivian Bloeman, Ruth Theis, Audrey Pattee. STATE FARMER DEGREE CANDIDATE Clayton Grossman F.F.A. The F.F.A. was awarded the national gold emblem chapter rating at the 23rd Annual National F.F.A. Convention held at Kansas City, Missouri. This award is based on supervised farm practice, co¬ operation, leadership, earnings and sav¬ ings, conduct of meetings, scholarship, and recreation activities of the chapter as a whole. The livestock team repre¬ sented Indiana at the Atlantic Rural Ex¬ position in Richmond, Virginia, where they won first. The chapter was the most outstanding chapter in District 1 and in Indiana winning five firsts, two seconds, and one fourth in state compe¬ tition. The chapter was rated an Indiana Gold Emblem Chapter in 1948-49 and 1949-50. The chapter advisor, Mr. Clay Cundiff, was made an honorary State Farmer and honorary American Farmer. F.F.A. EMBLEMS Above are the awards won by Lowell F.F.A., one of the best in the country. F.F.A. CLUB Top Row: Reggie Brown, Jim Dewitt, Don Tilton, Calvin Musch, Lonnie Wilson, Richard Peters. Second Row: Milford Murray, Bradley Hinton, Dick Strickland, Chafles McLean, Jerome Konrad, Charles John¬ son. Third Row: Bill Viers, Or¬ ville Corns, Jack Bales, Roy Keith, Jim Novak. Fourth Row: Lester Huseman, Arnold Patz, Ken Fetsch, Bill Poer, Edgai Corns, Dean Wedding. Fifth Row: Clayton Grossman, Ivan Miller, Donald Huseman, Lloyd Spry, Gerald Patz. Seated: Bob Black, sentinal; Walter Govert, reporter; Mike Nethery, presi¬ dent; John Sutton, vice-presi¬ dent; Sam Williamson, secre¬ tary; Mr. Cundiff, sponsor; Glen Keeney, treasurer (not shown). PAGE 62 LIBRARY CLUB Top Row: Ronnie Sacco, Dick Augustine, Jim DeWitt, Charles Johnson, Gerald Govert. Second Row: Mary Frederick. Wanda Maynor, Joe Murdock, Clifford ScKrei- ber, Gloria Pratt, Iris Viant. Third Row: Janet Branham, Pat Harper, Walter Govert, Mary Mueller, Lois Collins. Bottom Row: Miss Bennett, sponsor; Kay Patz, secre¬ tary-treasurer; Audrey Child¬ ress, vice-president; Patsy- ann Pletcher, president; Marion Black. LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club sponsored a book fair and sold stationery. New covers for magazines and several new books were given to the library by the club. This year they also put up a Christmas tree in the library. F.F.A. LETTER AWARD WINNERS Top Row: Bradley Hinton, Jack Bales, Calvin Musch, Dick Peters, Dick Strick¬ land. Second Row: Walter Govert, Bob Black, Jim De- Witt, Clayton Grossman, Ar¬ nold Patz. Bottom Row: Michael Nethery, John Sut¬ ton, Sam Williamson, Charles Johnson. PAGE 63 Home Ec Club HOME EC CLUB During the year, they purchased many useful articles. They had two parties, initiation and a Christmas party. They Sponsored a turkey raffle at Christmas and started serving hot lunches at noon. Top Row: Dean Childress, Keith Doty, Russell Tuttle, Neal Clifford, Pat Sharkey, Seth Walker, Ronald Bixe- man. Second Row: Betty Junglas, Jacqueline Lind¬ quist, Herman Allie, Jim De- Armond, Don Frederick, Syl¬ via VanKeppel, Arlene Geib. Third Row: Lois Bonstra, Doris Doty, Pat Westberg, Allyne Woodke, Joann Mey¬ ers, Joan Bixeman, Ann Shreve Pennington. Fourth Row: Janet Eberle, Shirley Snyder, Marlene Purcell, Nancy Ross, Dorothy For- burger, Dolores Dickerson, Clara Musch. Fifth Row: Pat O’Connell, Shirley Sinks, Judy Schissler, Edith Cris¬ well, Barbara Smith, Margery Hunt, Betty Jo Myers. Sixth Row: Dorothy Eberle, Mar¬ jorie Hardesty, Joan Schillo, Bernadine Murray, Dorothy Stark, Barbara Schutz. Bot¬ tom Row: Sharon Johnson, Velda Lee, Joan Urdesu, Rosemary O’Der, Darlene Childress, Mary Melcher. PAGE 64 Top Row: Jeannette Schur- ing, Norma Pounds, Ellen McLean, Connie Miller, Joan O’Connell, Dallas Stillson, Iris Kosanke, Pat Roseberry. Second Row: Edna Roberts, Pat Lentz, Frances Muss- man, Elaine Bunte, Chri stine Franzen, Darlene Tucker, Holly Anderson. Third Row: Laura May Jones, Charlotte Abrahamson, Mildred Hen¬ son, Carol Snyder, Anita Hayden, Mona Herbst, Rita Bobin, Gloria Pratt. Fourth Row: Helen Reagan, Betty Truebiood, Pat Harper, Juan¬ ita McDonald, Barbara Har¬ desty, Gretchen Schweitzer, Janet Purkey. Fifth Row: Betty Hardesty, Margaret Clark, Florence Keihn, Betty Jones, Dorothy Hilzley, Jean Schutz, Lois Collins. Sixth Row: Betty Schutz, Doris Werblo, Bonnie Hands, Mari¬ lyn Buche, Charlotte Smith, Ruth Werner, Louise Lutgen. Seated: Ethel Enocksen, Do¬ lores Childress, Pat John¬ son, Diana VanDyke, Mary Hill, Mrs. Vandermark, spon¬ sor. SCIENCE CLUB Top Row: John Doolittle, Charles Johnson, Jack Nomanson, Dean Childress, David Ploetz, Ernest Fredregi 11, Carl Nelson. Second Row: James Quivey, John Little, Don Wil¬ son, David Grant, Richard Robertson, Fred Nugent. Third Row: Elaine tyc- Colley, Larry Roberts, Richard Pet¬ ers, Robert Vinnedge, John Strick- horn, Joan Howkinson, Viola Mae Griggs. Fourth Row: Kay Patz, Betty Jo Wilson, Edna Rae Powell, Sue Myers, Judy McNay, Donna Donnelly, Mary Mueller. Bottom Row: Gloria Burgess, Mr. Anderson, sponsor; Russell Tuttle, president; Juanita McDonald, secretary-treasurer; Le- land Tanner, vice-president; Sue Nixon. SCIENCE CLUB They had regular meetings and discussed scientific material as well as any new ideas to better our school. They had a Sadie Hawkins Dance, first to be presented at Lowell High. Special members worked on gadgets or material for scholar¬ ships. SENIOR HOME EC GIRLS Top Row: Pat Johnson, Sylvia Van Keppel, Betty Junglas, Marge Engel, Jeannette Schuring. Second Row; Rita Bobin, Dallas Stillson, Norma Pounds, June Geib, Joan O’Connell. Third Row: Pat Harper, Laura May Jones, Darlene Tucker, Carol Snyder, Juanita McDonald. Bottom Row: Mrs. Vandermark, sponsor, Lois Collins, Anita Hayden, Diana VanDyke. PAGE 65 FORENSICS SPEECH Standing: Joe Murdock, Mr. Martin, sponsor. Sitting: Pat Harper, Audrey Chi Idress, Janet Smith, Carolyn Purkey, Marian Vadas, Janett Worley, Donna Don¬ nelly, Sue Nixon. SPEECH CALENDAR October 13.James Whitcomb Riley Program November 10.United Nations Program November 18.Cancer Program (WWCA) November 22.Thanksgiving Day Program November 29.Auditorium Program December 22.Christmas Program January 15.Panel Discussion for P.T.A. DRAMATICS Front: Carolyn Purkey, Russell Tuttle. Standing: Joe Murdock, Carl Nelson, Dorothy Hatch, Janett Worley, Ronnie Sacco. Sitting: Sue Nixon, Marian Vadas, Janet Smith, Audrey Childress, Viola Mae Griggs. DRAMATICS CALENDAR February 7.Radio Broadcast- The Lowellette Speaks March 12.P.T.A. Program May 4.One Act Play ????? Student Trip-‘‘South Pacific PAGE 66 SPORTS Act IV VARSITY FOOTBALL Top Row: Lonnie Wilson, Forbes Fairchild, Stan McGehee, John Kirkas, Duane Ashton, Tom Bur¬ gess, Ted Cichocki, Dean Toney, Charles Reed. Middle Row: Mike Milakovic, coach; Richard Fetsch, manager; John Little, John Bruce, Pat Sharkey, Don Tilton, Jim Rust, Keith Doty, Jack Nomanson, Leon Schutz, manager; Cy Bowman, assistant coach. Bottom Row: Carl Nelson, Ronnie Woodke, Ronnie Sacco, Dean Childress, Ronnie Bixeman, Bob Vinnedge, Jim Casten, Bob Black, Bob Amidei. Front: Bruce Milakovic, mascot. THE 1950 FOOTBALL SEASON With the loss of seven players from the first eleven, six from graduation and one in the Marines, the Red Devils prepared for their first game. The team was young and inex¬ perienced but had a lot of fight. During the season the team was riddled with injuries and we lost a few boys before the season was over. Although a losing season, the boys gained experience and should have a good season next year. LOWELL GOES TO DYER The first game of the year proved that size has a lot to do with the score. Dyer’s big and hard charging line was a main factor towards the score. Dyer 20 — Lowell 0. The boys just couldn’t get started against the Dyer lads. DEFENSIVE LINEUP Line: Ronald Bixeman, John Bruce, Bob Vinnedge, Jim Rust, Jack Nomanson, Bob Black, Keith Doty. Backfield: Carl Nelson, Forbes Fairchild, Pat Sharkey, Dean Childress. 3 AGE 68 PAGE 69 LOWELL VISITS CROWN POINT One of the best games of the season was played against Crown Point. Outweighed 30 pounds per man Lowell took complete command early in the game. Driving all the way down the field with Doolittle finally going over through right tackle for the TD. Crown Point came back to score and tie the game up 6 to 6. The second quarter seemed to slow up a little. C.P. scored early on a pass and led 13 to 6. In the fourth quarter Dean Childress got away for a 65 yard run. Doolittle tried a place kick for the extra point but was a little wide making the final score 13 to 12. Vinnedge and and Black looked good on defense. BRICKIES COME TO LOWELL Faced with the Calumet Conference scoring ace, Bruce Johnston, the Red Devils lost the third game of the season. One of the largest crowds ever to watch a football game at Lowell didn’t have much to shout about as far as Lowell was concerned. Johnston scored five touchdowns and ran for two extra points. Lowell ' s scoring came when Dean Childress broke away for a 31 yard touchdown jaunt. Doo¬ little ' s try for the extra point was blocked. MERRILLVILLE PIRATES INVADE LOWELL Defending Champs of the Calumet Conference, Merrill¬ ville seemed to have the whammy on our boys that night. The boys just couldn ' t seem to do anything right while Merrillville was red hot. Merrillville pushed across five Line: Ronald Sacco, Ron¬ ald Woodke, Bob Vinnedge, John Bruce, Jack Noman- son. Backfield: Jim Casten, Don Tilton, Duane Ashton, Pat Sharkey, Stanley Mc- Gehee. touchdowns before Lowell struck paydirt and then it was too late. Dean Childress scored and Johnny Doolittle con¬ verted to make the final score 34 to 7. BOMBERS BOMB DEVILS On a hot and humid F riday night the Bombers of Rensse¬ laer defeated the Devils 33 to 13. One of the main troubles of the Devils this year has been giving the breaks to the other team. This could have gone either way except for two mistakes on which Rensselaer scored. Lowell’s scoring came when Lowell used the sleeper play and Doty scored after a run of about 60 yards. Then McGeehee, a sophomore, who showed fine ability this year, scored on a tackle trap. Doolittle’s kick split the uprights. OFFENSIVE LINEUP FOOTBALL BOYS WHO MISSED SQUAD PICTURES Herman Allie Don Fredericks John Doolittle Rob Vinnedge, Best Defensive Player; John Doolittle, Team Captain; Dean Childress; Most Valuable Player. GRIFFITH SMOTHERS DEVILS 54 TO 0 The last game of the season found the Devils against the winners of the Conference and experience and size took their toll. Some of the boys playing their last game for L.H.S. really gave everything they had. Al Justak scored 4 touchdowns for Griffith. DEVILS TRAVEL TO VALPO The Devils invaded a highly rated Valpo team and had a rough time. McGarvey, the Valpo triple-threat back, more or less took the game into his own hands. The Devils played hard but were weak on sweeps and reverses. The Lowell fans didn ' t have much to cheer about except for a few un¬ orthodox motions by members of both teams for which the referee excused them from the game. CROWN POINT OUTPOINTS LOWELL The battle of the year was between the Devils and Bull¬ dogs. The game see-sawed back and forth until C.P. finally scored. The game got rougher and the fans went crazy. Twice Lowell had a chance to score but muffed both of them. Although the Devils took a beating, Crown Point knew they had been ain a real ball game. ft LOWELL LOSES TO GARY EDISON Again the boys just couldn’t seem to get together. They played hard but practically gave the game away. Edison intercepted four passes that eventually led to touchdowns. Sharkey and Doolittle missed the game because of injuries. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Top Row: Dick Strickland, Ned Hart, Don Potter, Oliver McColley, Richard Norlin, Jack Nance, Alva Peffley, Art Beckman, Val Gene Koble. Second Row: Coach Dick Randolph, Marvin Miller, Ted Gross, Robert Reed, Bill Hurr, Marvin Scheidt, John Schrum, Leonard Weddle, Emil Hatch, Tom Bur¬ gess. Bottom Row: Norman Love, Charles Larson, Larry Littlefield, Henry Matury, Norbert Jung, Carol Hayden. PAGE 70 VARSITY BASKETBALL Kneeling: Kenneth Johnson, manager; Stan McGehee, Carl Nelson, Don Frederick, Dean Childress, manager. Back Row: John Doolittle, Pat Sharkey, Dean Ruley, Rich¬ ard Kozlowski, Duane Ash¬ ton, Wally Webb, Russell Tuttle. ROOSEVELT NIPS LOWELL Lowell opened its basketball season on November 22, playing host to a good Gary team. Roosevelt’s rebounding and shooting from under the basket was a main factor in the deciding score, 38 to 25. LOWELL VICTOR OVER KOUTS On Tuesday, November 28, a strong Kouts team came to Lowell expecting to win, but in the end felt the bitterness of defeat. Kouts just couldn’t reckon with Lowell’s fast brand of basketball. However the game was very close all the way, and when the gun sounded, it was Lowell 38, Kouts 36. Sharkey was high for Lowell with 14 points. LOWELL TROUNCES VEEDERSBURG 70 TO 34 Lowell walked awav from Veedersburg in a wild scoring game. Lowell took a big 15-0 lead in the first quarter and were never threatened. Russell Tuttle was high for the Devils with 17 points. LOWELL EDGES HEBRON This was a close game ail the way with neither team having more than a 5 point advantage. At the first quarter Hebron held a 13 to 8 lead. At the half the score was tied at 27 all. The final score saw Lowell ahead 56 to 55. Ash¬ ton led the Devil scoring with 13 points. COACHES Dick Randolph, Cy Bowman, Mike Milakovic. PAGE 71 CROWN POINT EDGES LOWELL The bitter rivalry between Crown Point and Lowell was displayed in this game as Lowell’s fast and tall team had Crown Point going in the first quarter, but fouls and miss¬ ing se t-up shots finally cost Lowell the ball game. The game was close all the way with about four or five points separating the two teams. The final gun saw Crown Point ahead 60 to 53. DEMOTTE TRIPS LOWELL Lowell came up with possibly their poorest game of the year against DeMotte. A determined bunch of boys caught Lowell off guard and before they knew it they were 15 points behind. Then it was too late for the Devils to catch them. The game ended with Lowell pressing hard. FIRST FIVE John Doolittle, Wally Webb, Duane Ashton, Pat Sharkey, Russell Tuttle. MOROCCO GETS BY LOWELL The Morocco boys just couldn’t seem to miss the first half and Lowell had a rough time getting started. Time after time Lowell would pull to within a point or two, but Morocco would bounce back into the lead. At the end of the game Morocco was still ahead 53 to 45. Ashton and Webb were high with 18 and 14 points respectively. CROWN POINT DRUBS LOWELL IN HOLIDAY TOURNEY Lowell went down to defeat for the second time to the Crown Point Bulldogs. Lowell started out like they were about to snap their losing streak but had one bad quarter when they scored only 3 points and were not able to get back in the game and were eliminated from the tourney. BASKETBALL CAPTAIN John Doolittle GRIFFITH DEFEATS LOWELL The Griffith Panthers, Calumet Conference Champs, dropped Lowell for their 5th straight defeat 60 to 38. Grif¬ fith’s fast break broke up Lowell’s defense and that was the ball game. Lowell then went into a press but was not able to catch up. MERRILLVILLE MURDERS LOWELL Merrillville jumped to a 20 to 7 lead at the end of the first quarter and main tained their lead throughout the game. Lowell’s scoring was evenly balanced. Pat Sharkey was high with 11 points. PAGE 72 SECOND TEAM Top Row: Ted Gross, Leon¬ ard Weddle, Calvin Musch, Coach Mike Milakovic, Rich¬ ard Norlin, Norbert Jung, Forbes Fai,rchi Id. Bottom Row: Leon Clinton, Dean Toney, Charles McLean, Donald Potter. DEVILS BEAT BRICKIES Behind the superior rebounding of Duane Ashton, the inspired Devils won their first conference game from the heavily favored Hobart Brickies 63 to 60 in a real thriller. The Devils led throughout the ball game. EAST GARY SWAMPS LOWELL This Lowell team looked very poor-they didn’t rebound or fight for the ball. All they did was horse around after jumping off to a 5 point lead. They thought they were too good but were put in their place to the tune or 65 to 45. WIRT LEVELS LOWELL Lowell traveled to Wirt for their next game and really ran into trouble. The small cracker box gym and the hot shooting of the Troopers proved too much for the Devils. The final score was 85 to 58 with Sharkey getting 17. DYER CONQUERS DEVILS Inability to use their fast break against Dyer was the big factor in this defeat. Lowell had more speed but were slow in setting up. Thirty-two personals were called against us and 4 of the starting 5 fouled out. Sharkey and Doolittle were high with 12 and 10 points respectively. MOST VALUABLE PLAYER Wally Webb PAGE 73 CROWN POINT DEFEATS LOWELL Both teams were determined to win this one. First one team and then the other took the lead. Fouling was the Devil’s downfall. C.P. got an 8 point lead and held it. NOLL WARRIORS DUMP LOWELL 71 TO 41 The Devils traveled to the Civic Center for a warm-up game before the Sectional. The Warriors were hot and hit from all over the floor, while the Devils were unable to crack Noll’s defense. Webb and Doolittle were high with 11 points each. GARY EDISON EDGES LOWELL 57 TO 51 Highly rated Gary Edison found Lowell pretty tough to get by and almost lost the game. Edison jumped to a big lead at the quarter but the Devils whittled it down to 3 points. The game ended with Edison leading 57 to 51. MERRILLVILLE DEFEATS LOWELL 43 TO 39 Lowell ended the season with a very good showing against the Pirates, leading during the first half. In the second half Lowell started drawing fouls and lost the lead. Despite the loss the Devils looked like the team they could be. PORTAGE WINS THRILLER FROM LOWELL Portage had a good ball club and were favored to win, but Lowell led practically all the way until the final min¬ utes. A couple of bad passes and a foul cost the game, but our boys played real basketball. Pat Sharkey was high point man with 21 points. GRIFFITH HUMBLES LOWELL AT SECTIONAL A long and disastrous season finally came to an end for the Red Devils. Drawing Griffith was just what the boys wanted, but again they didn’t carry out their assignments and it cost them the game. Webb and Doolittle were high for Lowell with 11 points apiece. FRESHMAN RECORD Lowell.16 Lowell. 14 Lowell.15 Lowell.16 Lowell.16 Lowell.15 Lowell.17 Lowell.13 Lowell.57 East Gary Edison.30 Crown Point.63 Froebel.57 Merrillville.54 Hobart.52 Hobart.35 Crown Point.46 Griffith.63 Lowell Grade School ... 20 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Top Row: Larry Littlefield, Ned Hart, Coach Dick Ran¬ dolph, Gordon Clymer. Se¬ cond Row: George Sharp, Leon Sirois, Marvin Miller, Clayton Woods, Reggie Brown, Tom Burgess, Jim Lindsay, Jerome Jackson, Charles Larson. Bottom Row: Pat Nichols, David Searle, Billy Poer, Edgar Corns, Orville Corns, Billy Cox, George Schutz, Robert Reid, Kenneth Fetsch. W . ■L Jv-, . JM ■mf - f- - a ' r HP [ iSsI 1 ! ten i |m] j or i I 1 i- c v ' n I feft wW i j 3 AGE 74 CHEERLEADERS Left to Right: Kathleen McCarty, Audrey Childress, Elaine Nomanson, Joan Erb, Carole Hands, Judy Schissler. CHEERLEADERS BASEBALL The cheerleaders of 1950-51 were one of the best teams of cheer¬ leaders in many years. The election for cheerleaders was a close one and all year the girls lived up to expectations. They have new outfits, white blouses, black jerkins, and red skirts. They have introduced sev¬ eral new yells and many new songs. They have had all of these printed and distributed to the student body to learn. They have worked out cute new ac tions for old cheers and routines for all the new ones. The second team cheerleaders have done a very good job this year also. Their uniforms were white blouses, red jerkins, and black skirts lined in red. Last year Lowell had a good baseball team and with a few breaks might have won the conference. Every game in which they lost was decided by one run. This year under our new coach, Dick Randolph, the team should really go. We lost only one player through graduation. We have a total of 15 lettermen return¬ ing this year. Luck to you, fellows! BASEBALL Top Row: Forbes Fairchild, Leonard Weddle, John Little. Second Row: Ernest Fredregill, Pat Sharkey, Richard Norlin, John Bruce, Dean Toney, Kenny Johnson. Third Row: Mr. Randolph, coach; Russell Tuttle, Jack Haef- ker, Jim DeArmond, Don Frederick, Dean Ruley. PAGE 75 TRACK Top Row: Herman Allie, Henry Matury, Char¬ les Reed. Second Row: Coach Cy Bowman, Reid Hayden, Russell Tuttle, Jack Noman- son, Keith Doty, John Kirkus, Ronald Sacco. Bottom Row: George Weddle, Dean Childress, Wally Webb, Duane Ashton, Dean Ruley, David Grant, Carl Nelson. CROSS COUNTRY The boys gained much needed experience this year. They participated in the Dyer, Crown Point, Hobart, Griffith and Portage meets. They were in the first quad¬ rangular meet to be held at Lowell in many years. The boys participating were: Norbert Jung, sophomore; Mike Schreiber, junior; Art Kasparian, junior; Richard Augus¬ tine, senior; and Richard Robertson, freshman. These boys all received majors in cross country during the 1950-51 season. TRACK Track is one of the oldest competitive sports known. The ancient Greeks and Romans knew of it. Even the American Indians made practical use of it. Track is a basic sport. It develops good strong legs. Track is one of the few sports that has all the qualifica¬ tions of team play; yet the participant is on his own. Lowell, with the advantage of new track facilities, is looking forward to bigger and better seasons. More boys, with the thought of keeping in training the year round, are coming out for this sport. CROSS COUNTRY Top Row: Coach Cy Bowman, George Weddle, Norbert Jung, Russell Tuttle, Dean Ruley, Martin adam, Richard Robertson, Richard Augustine. Bottom Row: Jerome Jackson, Art Kasparian, Jim Lindsay, Michael Schreiber, Dale Jackson. PAGE 76 Graduating Devils of ’51 Jim Casten class Wolf Herman Allie Mae Griggs AT H LETIC John Dool ittle Holly Anderson MOST E NERGETIC Leon Schultz Bonnie Biggs MOST DIG N IFIED Dick Augustine Barbara Hardesty PRETTIES T HAIR Jim Quivey Pat Johnson BEST SC H OOL SPIRIT Bob Vinnedge LaVerne Ebert CUT E ST Alan Buche Barbara Smith G ENEROUS John Sutton E laine McColley MOST U NCONCERNED Roy Greer Carole Hands BEST DA N CER Chuck Faverty Chuck Johnson MOST OBLI G ING Chuck Johnson Ronald Bixeman MOST P O PULAR Barbara Kendall Jean Gerner WITTI E ST Sylvia VanKeppel Lois Collins HAPPIE S T Jack Haefker Pat Harper CLASS C O UPLE John Sheets Betty Junglas MOST F RECKLES Don Kerri ck Lois Custis MOST BASH F UL Bennie Barker Theresa Prada VIV A CIOUS George Weddle Darlene Tucker DEPE N DABLE Sam Williamson Iris Viant BEST D RESSED David Grant Marion Black MOST T ALKATIVE Joe Murdock Dallas Still son MOST W H OLESOME Paul Trommer Margie Engel FRI E NDLIEST Vern Valiquet PAGE 77 Carolyn Purkey most Dramatic Russ Tuttle Sis Schuring S E x APPEAL Dean Childress Juanita McDonald DE v ILISH Ronnie Sacco Juanne Brown BRA | NS Leland Tanner Audrey Childress MOST HE L PFUL Audrey Childress Barbara Kadisak BEST S MILE Barbara Kadisak Shirley Sinks MOST C CAREFREE Seth Walker E lien Kadisak MOST T H OUGHTFUL David Ploetz Dean Ruley T A LLEST Wally Webb Barbara McGehee MOST R ELIABLE E lien Ludvigson Florence Williamson BEST Q OURMETS Anita Hayden Jim DeArmond PRETTIEST E YES Jim DeArmond P. A. Pletcher SH O RTEST Diana VanDyke JoAnne Clark CO U RTEOUS Tom Gaither Jackie Lindquist PE R SUASIVE John Strickhorn Pat Westberg MOST B USINESSLIKE Pat Westberg Mrs. Hetherington PERSO NALITY Joan O’Connell Don Wilson PH Y SIQUE Bob Schultz Janet Solomon MU S ICAL Kip Connelly Shirley Bailey HARDEST W ORKER Don Hoeckelberg Laura Jones BEST F I GURE Laura Jones Carol Snyder MOST L OYAL Claude Schreiber Junie Geib MOST HEARTY L AUGH Junie Geib Mr. Ham CLASS S PONSORS Mr. Jones Norma Pounds C H EERFUL Clifford Schreiber Mr. Brannock PR 1 NCIPAL Mr. Brannock Janet Smith SMALLEST N OSE Janet Smith Rosalie Pigg PRETTIEST T E ETH Rosalie Pigg PAGE 78 NAME NICKNAME PET PEEVE WEAKNESS AMBITION HOBBY HERMAN ALLIE Hermie C. L. Girls Karen F armer Racing cars HOLLY ANDERSON Jean Pet Peeves Dance Music Newspaper work Dancing DICK AUGUSTINE Augie Women Drivers Rita State Policeman Track SHIRLEY BAILEY P unkin Cuddles Music Chicken farmer Postcards BENNIE BARKER Ben Jack H. Females President Trapping BONNIE BIGGS Jean Questions Thinking Secretary Pictures RONALD BIXEMAN Bix Women Poker Games Sloppy rich Trouble MARION BLACK Susie Government Wes School Teacher Stamps RITA BOB IN Reet Henry M. T ommy Dress designer Sewing JUANNE BROWN T oughie Jim D. Parties Interpreter Dancing ALAN BUCHE Pud Slot Machines Hot-Rods Go to Heaven Automobile JIM CASTEN J immer Girls Girls Work For Me Hunting AUDREY CHILDRESS Kitten Cigarettes Dick Farmer ' s wife Sports DEAN CHILDRESS Deaner C. L. Girls Gerry Farmer Sports JOANNE CLARK Jo Red-Heads Football Boys Art School Drawing LOIS COLLINS Torchy Muffin-Man Boys Civil Service Skating CLIFFORD CONNELLY Kip Steady Girls Jackie U S N Model A LOIS CUSTIS Lo Carefree people Thinking Housewife Embroidery JIM DeARMOND J im Don F. Skipping School Mattress tester Hunting JOHN DOOLITTLE J ohnny Referees Girls Millionaire Sleeping LAVERNE EBERT Pete Dress for gym Certain Boys Secretary Dancing MARGE ENGEL Duffy Tooty Slumber-Party Homemaker 3 Musketeers CHARLES FAVERTY Chuck Gabby Girls Red-Heads Sail seven seas Hunting DON FREDERICK F reddie Fords Blondes Car Dealer Money TOM GAITHER T om Girls Noll Central Doctor Pictures JUNE GEIB J unie School Pete Be Happy Sports JEAN GERNER Gunner School Certain Boys Marry millionaire Sports DAVID GRANT Dave Beats Me Theresa Out Door Man Sports ROY GREER Pierre Buche Barb Farmer Cars MAE GRIGGS Jiggs Slacks high heels Roy Housewife Hunting CAROLYN GROSS Carie Fickle Boys F ood Secretary Needlework JACK HAEFKER Sir John Sundays in Indiana J oan Marry weakness Drink Canada Dry BARBARA HARDESTY Barb Plaids checks Julian Housewife Pictures PAT HARPER Pat School Johnny Homemaker Cooking ANITA HAYDEN Babe No sense-of-humor Sgueak Bookkeeper Sewing DON HOECKELBERG Pal Women Drivers Model A Keep it running Beat Kip ' s jokes CHARLES JOHNSON Grampa Women Drivers Eddie Veterinarian F ishing PAT JOHNSON Patty Lou Being Hurried Underclassmen Live Long Being -slow LAURA JONES Pinkie Slacks high heels Byrne Beautician Sports BETTY JUNGLAS Betsy Mae Rising in morning Mot orcyclists Secretary Motorcycles BARBARA KADISAK Barb Jeans earrings Lemon cream pie Secretary Skating ELLEN KADISAK Shorty Marching Certain person Secretary Dancing JACKIE LINDQUIST J ackie George Air Force Homework Dancing PAGE 79 NAME NICKNAME PET PEEVE WEAKNESS AMBITION HOBBY ELLEN LUDVIGSON El Corny jokes Music Nurse Drawing ELAINE McCOLLEY Suzie Real One Mercurys Music Teacher Car pictures juanita McDonald Irish Tooty Slumber parties Marry Bob 3 Musketeers BARBARA McGEHEE Dutch Tooty Slumber parties Homework 3 Musketeers JOE MURDOCK Joe Diets F ood Radio announcer Reading JOAN O ' CONNELL Joner Deke Mont Be ambitious Collecting ?? ROSALIE PIGG Rosie Nasty nice kids Joey Joey Skating PATSYANN PLETCHER P. A. Baby Face Guess Who?? Primary Teacher Dancing DAVID PLOETZ Dutch Lowell water Eating Loaf Loafing NORMA POUNDS Ozs. Conceited people Junie To live Sports THERESA PRADA Theresay Conceited people F ood School Teacher Sports CAROLYN PURKEY Button Heels anklets Wendy Receptionist F ashions JIM QUIVEY J im Noisy girls F ood Lacking Hunting DEAN RULEY The Bird Real One Dot Bricklayer Sports RONNIE SACCO Dago Long dresses Wine women To to Moon Girls CLAUDE SCHREIBER Spare-Ribs Gabby girls Stay home Jokes for Jones Hunting CLIFFORD SCHREIBER Barney Gabby girls F reshmen Truck driver Hunting BOB SCHULTZ Bob Long skirts Girls Be successful Hunting JEANETTE SCHURING Sis Unhappy people BUI To live Dancing LEON SCHUTZ Ears Girls My Dodge Army F ootball JOHN SHEETS J ohn Henry Freshmen Pat Businessman Eating SHIRLEY SINKS Peanuts Studebakers Bob Be in Navy Skating BARBARA SMITH Barb Little brothers Arn Housewife Sewing JANET SMITH Smitty Getting up early Blondes Gym Teacher Skating CAROL SNYDER Carol Little sisters Dances Bookkeeper Postcards JANET SOLOMON Jannie Swearing Losing temper Make people happy Stamps DALLAS STILLSON Speck Stuck-up people Darrell Be ambitious Swimming JOHN STRICKHORN John D. Little brothers Girls Mechanic Swimming JOHN SUTTON Phil Smart Alecks School Successful Photography LELAND TANNER Lee Females smoking F emales Millionaire Records PAUL TROMMER Stud Long-legged women Pond ' s Mechanic Ditch school DARLENE TUCKER Sissy My brother Parties Interior decorator Dancing RUSSELL TUTTLE Snapper Girls smoking Griffith Coach Hunting VERNE VALIQUET Woody Women Drivers Girls Farmer Cars DIANA VAN DYKE Shorty Deceitful people Black hair Be happy Sports SYLVIA VAN KEPPLE Sylv ie My cousin Boys Bookkeeper Miss Wilcox IRIS VLANT IV Snobs Richie Be a Success Ballet BOB VINNEDGE Swede Women Drivers Girls Physician Reading SETH WALKER Sleepy Hitchhiking Jean None Skating GEORGE WEDDLE Oscar Noisy girls Good drinks Great Athlete Star PAT WE3TBERG Red Short Boys Bob To Be Good Eating FLORENCE WILLIAMSON T ootie In-Laws Dean Housewife Dean SAM WILLIAMSON Sam Clay CundifI Girls Stay out of trouble Coon hunting DON WILSON Don Car stalling Bernadette Build a house Photography PAGE 80