Lowell High School - Red and White Yearbook (San Francisco, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1960 volume:

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Rosenberg Cover Designed by Valerie Anglim Photography Don Bosco Studios Dave Babow Melvin Lee L Volume 87 1-, Directors J A Perino A L Hesselberg Asst Directors G Lorigau H Krytzer H Karpenstun Livingstone C ast Class of 1960 and the Low ell Studi nt Bodx SPRING STAFF Ldztor Carol D1rn1t Asst Editor Leslie Robinson Business Manager Judy Hyman .Sports Ldztors Tom Resner Gary Hong Art Ldztor Susie Russell Advisor Miss N Trivus Photo raphy Don Bosco Studios Miyako Nakazaw 1 Lowell Photography Club 1. .Y . ' Q. .J 5 v , I . ill.. - . ' .4 U ' U ' ' u D . no I , . . ' ,Z Dedimfirw This The The The The The The yearbook is dedicated to the generation of war babies brought up on Dr. Spock, canned milk and vitamin pills. generation after the Beat generation. generation of bands, braces and sugarless gum of t.v. dinners, frozen foods, and powdered orange juice of bop, rock and roll and calypso. wash and wear, drip, dry generation-from the ivy league shirts down to the kool keds. push button generation- just push and out comes striped tooth paste, the electric-eye garage door swoops open, the compact car zooms off, and the portable t.v. clicks on. do-it-yourself generation that can't find anything to do. bored generatione-surf or college, take your pick. From radio to stereophonic sound, black and white movies to cinemascope spectaculars, from Little Orphan Annie to Pea- nuts, four engine planes to coast to coast jet service, from l..S.M.F.T. to the Thinking Man's filter, Martin and Lewis to Mort Sahl, Hemingway to Rexroth-we've seen it all evolve. We've seen the decline ofthe theatre and the rise of juvenile delin- Our quincy. We've heard about Roosevelt and seen Eisenhower. generation may be the first in space or the last on earth, but whichever it is, our worth will be determined by it. q!w,e3'V.W MQQwUyfpfIff 11 S A i' , 6. . A ,y gl ' .. ,K 2 rv I r X Q lim? x I by 'L 44 v ,- E I I X ' f' l 1 S 1 X Q .1 i I it i I R ., N Q7 Al, J 4 5 M siiiiiions-Paste i 4 I ri' . g l Af,ffju!Yd7-- 'x x ' .U p - , I lx V ' V I 's- I 1 T J, --g if S' ly N: c IK ' 51 K xl x ,Aff .N ir .M Q 9 I ,, A - . , ks, i I i LE: T 1 1 , E ,,: ,Z -L5 Ni' STUDENT GOVERNMENT-Page 35 Cable af Honfcufs .. I V. PROLOGUE ff? ITH the knowledge thot Lowell f-ligh School reflects ci wide voriety of intellectuol, sociol ond emotionol experiences, we hcive enlilcened it to the theotre, which hos octed os o mirror of society since the time of the first Greek civilizotion. The trogic ond comic moslcs on the cover, symbols of the thecitre, express the reolity thot o student's four yeors ot Lowell ore o blend of hoppy and sod times, encouroging ond discour- oging incidents, rewording ond fruitless experiences, the diversity of which enoble the student to become cm better informed, more toleront individuol, instilled with the curiosity to question ond the desire to leorn more obout the world in which he lives. 7 4-YW .-2 i. . c' ' ACTIVITIES Page O F F I C E S Behind the Scenes 1 ...4 3 MISS LORIGAN MR. KRYTZER Dean of Girls Deon of Boys MR. KARPENSTEIN MISS KENDALL Counseling OIIice Mimeograph Office lim! MRS. CAH EN Attendance Office i Q M 2 3 mah' . MQ... MR. PERINO 8: MRS. GOLDSMITH Main Ofiice MR. HESSELBERG, acting principal for the Spring term ga Eg, CAUGHT IN 5 his L+ Q ' A ?f ,gag 1 was 6 THE ACT 5-f'- 3 awvw 3 , A , .M ,gc I ' 'f ,ws ,an g - -f -imwww.-f wwf' in N U , .1 4 Q Q , AM 4, Wfmwv ' 'W Q '- 5 ., L Q ,vvf '-1 , , We Jae-ber A 0 Nw, p. Ressevoere Rarrr N4 was Cnaoys Lone yr rqroensbekn NX . J LNrnqS OW Nbss Jeanne P-noe s n ack S09 Prnde Mr. Robert An Nnss Fawn P99 9 r. Manrroe Nw, Nan Barke rs Lore- Ba 8 Mr. Rrenard Bebrnonr e a Bernbar Nnss Lean Boennw Bertrarn V30 Robert Brannrewer 1 Boo Ney Rober rs. Cena Caxn te S M,s s Madelme Carr Mrs Ele MIS na B Cate!!! s Margaret Chas Mrs I E Va M Mr c arle Cooper Conrad Cowhe d My E d M ward Crossley r Petey Dahl MISS F rances Dealtry Fran cus DVISCOH Walt er Drysdale Jo sePh Ehrman Maurnc C Englander Norval C F asf Ernest M W Fenbusch rlllam Femng Mass C M arol Fletcher r Ja mes Gazaway M,s S M r afgaret S He O I' fre K Ruth 1 Mme Ho ward Mr R Mr obert Hy Hen 'fm Mr D fy Ingham fiyld fs Jamls E5-th OU Mis er K S D Gllb 0,-0 ef F5 G thy Ker 'Te V r K lflgsbury Knox Ca rl Koen, 9 A Ndrew Kar b Reginald a K F fe rederlc 'get' fs Ll 'lan ndE lg 'u LOFOH I r Afa MISS Mar Qu erlte Grayson I7 Lowe 114,55 una Nlr L Ioyd Handel M MCB earl M rs Hazel Haven .V 'WC B ISS Mal, Fld G r C OFNGIIUS M M,s C earthy s Barb X Carpe ara M NW. . VQYK 0 ' r . . W- ryuer 1 ' . ' ' an . M Mr. - ' ' ' at U . D . ' ' 'L ' ' ' H- Y I 99f,,S - r o ' Ve 3 Y I ' I 'xno M ' I r. ' . M . ' X 'CN M ' r. ' Argenx ' NX MY. g Y M Mr, ' . . Mr ' ' NN . rn it My ' Grah ' a . ' Mn m Mr. e ' ' Mf ' Mr. 6 3 YU Y Mr. - . ' , . Mr. M NNr. 3 QV - P' ' . . M ' . Mr. U ' A M. Mr. ' - NX . . . wr. Sarnue 0 Y M . . ensing Nnss C-Aadvs NNBXGHX Mr. Raymond ' on Nnss Nlbnan Morgan Mr. Beniarnin N2 Xeno s . Tryobon was Aureba una P o Xand Mr. Sarnue Nnss Barbara a NN . Jose ReKno rs. Anna Rnkne ara Ros e ' arguerkte Sc de Wes Eblabetb Soo Mr. Leon Snaii Trwos NXKSS Nean oXand ' rs. Maud NJ Cn N4.NNXa rs. Anne . Cbanes Wheat . James NN. Wnna Vi . Bernard Wo . .Bonn NNorXd . NNnXXan1 NNorXe R NMR if Nw N N Os X X Pr to r rf sa M . rss nroe 'Lt NX rx rn ak M Mr NW ms Mr Mr Mr Y wi KAY AITA-quiet, eager scholar, ambitious, Big Brothers, plans to attend UC upon graduation. JOHN ALLRED-'lloverboy , plans to con- tinue education at CCSF. ANTHONY ALVITE-lively, good-natured, basketball player, Red Cross Rep, on to State College. VALERIE ANGLIlVl-energetic 'lPicasso , Poster and Italian Club, llRed and White art editor, intends to become commercial artist. LAWRENCE ATSUNII - dependable, Reg. Treas., hoopster, future plans to include CCSF, DAVID BABOW-camera is his favorite wea- pon, l'Red and White staff, library staff, Science and Pre-med Club. JOHN BARTOLI-piasano to all, likes cars, parties, girls, L-11 Treas., Big Brothers, plans to attend City or State. 1'-ef f RICHARD BERGAMASCHI-party goer, cam- era man, to enlist in Air Force. ERIC BERGMARK-alias l'Don Quixote, loads of laughs, Big Brothers, swim team, Science Club, sees Navy career. YVONNE BIRNBAUIVI-considerate, hard worker on Lowell and Red and White staffs, future plans include CCSF. THEODORE BRESLER-musical intellect, band member, life CSF. Reg, Treas., Latin Club, on to Cal. MICHAEL BRYANT-Mike plans to take it easy for six months, then attend State College. MERLE BURNICK-good natured, well-liked, Editor and Bus. lVlgr. of l'Red 81 White, Block L., Shield, Big Sisters, to study at Cal. MICHAEL CARR-quiet man, to pursue knowledge at CCSF. EDITH CATELLI-ardent scholar, member of CSF, Shielw, Big Sisters, Italian Club, Red Cross, on to Cal. JULIA CHANG-effervescent, magnetic per- sonality, SB Corres. Sec., Shield, Block L, CSF Forensics, Big Sisters, now at UC. DAVID CLIMA-another Frank Sinatra, a girl n-amed Sue makes Lowell look better to Dave, Reg. Rep., Choir Treas., on to City. I0 JOHN COUGHLAN-working man, liked by everyone, comedian, Italian Club, to don Navy blues. JOHN CUMMINGS-gifted musician, actor, and scholar, to study in music conserva- tory after graduation. MILTON DARE-modest, agreeable, played basketball, Block L, CCSF in future plans. MARCIA DILL-proficient equestrian, horse- back riding mgr., life CSF, Shield, Block L, Red Cross, to attend U.C. DONALD DISTERHEFT-playful partytimer, self assured, H-11 Pres., Reg. Treas., Vr. football, KG's, Golden Dolphins, Big Bros., off to CCSF. LEE DUBINS-earnest, plays a mean horn, witty, adv. band, H-12 Acct. Comm., plans to attend CCSF. SUNNY DU PUIC-amiable, l'sunny dispo- sition, Veep of Shield, Big Sister, GAA swimming, on to business school. JAMES ELLIOTT-carefree, ladies' man, Reg. Rep, Ski Club, Block L, Viking Soc- cer Club, stage crew. QCQQQQ 9 C-D539 GDQQOQQ 6 Q9 Qcggfbcb QDGDCSQQQQQ QQCPEDQDSUQQCPQQ GDQ to GDGDQQQQQ 0 WH Q CD cz aefe ieigteeeifi O G-Decca QGDGPQGDCEQGIGD Q GD l.Q1lll.ln JOHN FLAHERTY-inventive mind, always smiling, John is a member of CSF and was a Reg. Rep. and Act. Comm. member. ELIZABETH FULLER-likeable, sincere,, Forensic Pres., CSF, Shield, Big Sisters, Block L, to Cal is desire. MERRELL GADLES-class clown, togger, Red Cross Rep., track, Chess Club, Slide Rule Club, plans to take CCSF by storm. JOHN GARBER--self assured athlete Mr. Man Tan , Vr. basketball and tennis, ral- ly comm., plans to attend Pacific U. in Ore. FRANCES GAY-'lSally is congenial, un- assuming, Sec. and Pres. of Fut. Teachers Club, GAA ice skating, bowling, off to City. SHIRLEY GIM-friendly, quiet, Reg. Treas., served time in the Shield and Big Sisters. JACQUELINE GLADSTONE-party girl, en- ergetic, ski enthusiast, H-12 Veep, Reg. Treas., Act. Comm., GAA tennis and riding, plans to work at the Olympics. SHEILA GONZALEZ-peaceable, quiet, Fut. Teachers Club, plans to attend City and study business. ANTHONY GRANIERI-gamer, ball of fire, swings with the sounds, J. V. football, look for Tony at Mels, plans are for CCSF. PETER HACKER-active, friendly, piano prodigy, L-11 Pres., H-12 Treas., Scroll, CSF Ski Club, Rally and Act. Comm., soccer, plans to attend Cal and become a peasant SOPHIE HINES-bubbly, talkative, Fut. Teachers Club, Lowell and 'lRed 81 White staffs, plans to attend CCSF. THEODORA HOM-charming, demure, Jr. Red Cross, Big Sisters, Block L, GAA ice skating, bowling and swimming, will attend City. BARBARA HOUSTON-spirited, gay talker, Pres. Fut. Teachers Club, Block L, Big Sisters, Pre-Med Club, on to CCSF. JEFFREY IWAFUCHI-unassuming, congen- ial, Red Cross Rep., baseball, basketball, Block L, plans to attend CCSF. LOIS JANOFSKY-gad-about, laughs easily, Forensics, GAA swimming, will attend U.C. CAROLYN JOHNSON-happy, loves parties, Forensics, GAA swimming, plans to at- tend CCSF to obtain MRS degree. ALICE JORDAN- most casual, togger, .. .. P' we 1. 4 L, f if ' 2 if YI' party don, Red cross Rep., csF, GAA, tser f L plans to go to State. ,f LOIS KAPLAN-sweet, always smiling, Sec, of Block L, Red Cross Rep., H-12 Act Comm., Reg. Treas., Big Sisters, aim is to attend State College. at .,,,,- BARBARA KOSSEN-energetic, bouncy, Reg. tw. ,M Rep, and Treas., Red Cross, H-11, H-12 M Act Comm., 'lRed and White, 'iLowell staff, will attend Cal, DANIEL KOTABE-playboy, good mind, al- ways says, 'll do not need a haircut , library staff, plans to attend City. woizliul Slofgbooli NUM Big- IBROT HFRS 'vo I-locg Qoom 5 no Be pesmplll P N mellow Svlovgu FOR. mme . ' LH SISTERS N DlTOlZlUN 0 Clwcmcsirxt Flisifxmfnfi MEA Tugtbbnxl PETER SLHOGL Pai. an lql m 'T' -vff, . n 13.4-'ts Sf a f , Wh Q'-:f35'Z':K v limi J l ' to-gm' L 15 '.f,,fM 1 W r 1 4. 0 6 W XLXAQE 09 .: . X W NE lllllllg f ll I N X B O 1 D A BARBARA KROLL-sincere, friendly, Red FQ 5 Cross Rep., Mgr. GAA modern dance, , if ,. Big Sisters, Block L, to CCSF to be- come school marm. LESLIE LANG- most likely to succeed , W, talented writer, Editor of l'Lowell, H-11 aa, Sec., Big Sisters, CSF, on to Cal then to New York where she plans to become editor of the New York Times. LINDA LANDO-refreshing, gay girl, L-11 Sec., Acct. Comm., llLowell staff writer of clothesline that brought her fame and fights, will attend San Jose State. MICHAEL LARNER-hot-rodder, member of Radio Club, plans to attend Cogswell. NANCY LAW-ardent scholar, Shield, llMrs, Santa Claus, Science Club, GAA, plans to attend Cal. LI FONG LEE-petite, timid, member of CSF, Big Sisters, Reg. Rep., will work after graduation. MELVIN LEE-shutter bug, Adv. Choir, Pos- ters, GAA modern dance, plans to serve then on to Cal. TEANNA LEE-friendly, Block L, Big Sis- ters, G.A.A. modern dance, plans to serve time at SF State. MYRNA LEFKO--good sense of humor, Act. Comm., Big Sisters, GAA modern dance, Myrna can be reached at the University of California. ALLAN LERCH-dynamic, shrewd, Scroll Pres., Exec. Board, Forensics Pres., Ath- letic Mgr., validictorian, on to UC. MARILYN LEVIN-active, congenial, Shield Prexy, CSF, Big Sisters, Dance Comm., to study nursing at Cal. LESTER LEW-quiet man, plans to attend City College. I 2 g, ,.' ' ff. VA ,-L 7' .Q w fi er l A' '. ' 45? I if if' .,,...f Wy.- qs 1' Bax: ,na-.qf ,1 HL- ,sway C' 'L' Y' FRED MARTINEZ-friendly, enthusiastic, Pres. of Lowell Amateur Radio Club, Fred's now at City. MARILYN MAY-stylish intellect, Big Sis- ters, GAA, Block L, Ticket Sellers, Act. Comm., on to Cal. ELIZABETH McCONNELL-quiet, myster- ious, Reg. Treas., Red Cross Rep., GAA, to become wiser at CCSF. SHARON MEEKER-enthusiastic, hard work- er, iiLowell Bus. Mgr., Big Sisters, Block L, GAA, to attend San Jose State. DONALD MEYER-'lsenior spirit , H-12 Pres., Custodian, Forensics, PA Crew, track team, Scroll, Lowell Sports Ed., CSF, on to Cal, LYNN MILLER-friendly disposition, GAA, Big Sisters, Reg. Rep.. Ticket Sellers, Block L, to attend Cal. GARY MORRIS-ubest smile , L-12 Pres,, Scroll, Block L, track, J.V. football, on to UC. PAUL NATHAN- music man , reg. officer, Big Brothers, Forensics, Ski and Writers Club, Ushers Reserve, next home USC, i Qnctv MARE - up Less Us - I glhlasb CHEDW-E '.,-.,i , FQQ Soell, Giqtso TODHY Ee-UPQ5 58W QOCIIJ eg ll 1 5 to vneo- eiftnocs P vrlcccl 'V med o YO-IQ ofwio coco Odeon - 3952? S515 6 -U-uMKi Ii my .tilxmmmahucv ss ,, 'N ' I , 2 n rsfn N ' 'tail' --rf' 'S 'if' ,..-.. Su' RONALD NICOL,-UHuck was a member of Block L, swimming team, Red Cross Rep., next home is at CCSF. EDWIN NOGUERA-l'Don Juan , participa- ted in light-weight track, Adv. Choir, will go into Bus. Admin. at City College. SALLY 0'CONNELL--poised, tennis cham- pion, independent, Don't fence her in, Sally was Reg. Rep. and a member of CSF Act. Comm., GAA to attend Cal. IRINA OKULOFF--reserved, charming, Irene was Reg. Rep, plans to attend business school after graduation. SANDRA PAULAZZO-effervescent, sincere, Act. Comm, Big Sisters, Block L, GAA, Sandy plans to be an I.B.M. operator and a Mrs. CAROL POHL-modest, conscientious, Car- ol participated in GAA riding and swimming, on to college. RICHARD POLLAK-good guy, happy-go- lucky, participated in J.V. football, li- brary worker, to attend CCSF after the Army. MILDRED PORTER-petite, lively, Mildred exercised her vocal chords in Girls Glee and her muscles in GAA swimming, plans to become a nurse. FRED POSTEL-playboy, interests center around cars, girls, Fred participated in swimming and football, off to City. JULIE ROBBERDING-libest athlete, ten- nis is her specialty, Block L Pres., Reg. Rep. Red Cross, to go for teaching degree. JERRY ROBRECHT-pleasant and smiling, Poster Club, ROTC, Ticket Sellers, Rifle Club, to attend CSCF. BOBETTE ROOT-poised, sophisticated, Reg. Rep. GAA, Big Sisters, Choir, off to San Jose State. I3 EDWIN ROSENBERG-organizer, Act. Comm., Reg. Treas., will acquire further knowledge at CCSF. SHERRY RUSK--'lOutstanding, SB Veep, L-12 Veep. Nlod. Dance lVlgr., Shield, Big Sisters, Ticket Sellers, on to Cal or SF State. JOAN RUSSELL-mild, easy-going, partici- pated in GAA bowling and swimming, plans to attend bus. school. THEODORE SAIKI-the class thinker, plans for the future are still being pondered. VALERIE SALBERT-stylish, carefree, plans to attend CCSF. JUDY SAIVIPSON-conscientious, traveler, Big Sisters Pres., Dance and Rally Comm., Shield, off to Europe after graduation, then to settle down at Cal. LEE SANKOWICH-ll0utstanding, suave, man about town, active in drama, Foren- sics, Escorts, SB Pres., Yell Leader, Scroll, Reg. Rep. FRANK SANSOT-Umost magnetizing eyes , member of the Block L, tennis and swim- ming enthusiast, on to SF State. i 31.425 STEVEN SAXE-thinking man, L-12 Treas., Reg. Officer, Block L, P.A. Crew, swim team, UC is in the future for Steve. RICHARD SCHRIBER-little guy, friendly, Big Brothers, PA Crew, on to City Col- lege. MARGARET SHIlVl-serene, mild-mannered, member of the Science Club, plans to study electronics at CCSF. JOYCE SIBELL-prefers the beaches of Ha- waii to the benches at Lowell, member of GAA, Ski Club, plans include CCSF. ROBERT SILVA-witty, friendly, Band lVlgr., Big Brothers, to join the Air Force. THOIVIAS SLOSS-lover, philosopher, Pres. of Latin Club, Rally and Act. Comm., PA Crew, Reg. Rep, to attend Cal. JUDY SLOANE-lively, warm, congenial, H-11 Veep, H-12 Sec,, Reg. Rep, Big Sisters, GAA, new home at SF State. RONALD TANIBUSSI-studious, active in ROTC, Rifle and Sabre Club, Scroll, to at- tend Cal. MAXINE TOBY--graceful, charming, pas- time is collecting cutslips, Block L, GAA, Big Sisters, Carnival Comm., to attend S.F. State. DAVINE TOWNSEND-quiet, 'llong locks , member of GAA, will go off to work. GERALD TRAINOR-basketball l'great, clown, mad chemist, to study electronics in the Navy. DENNIS TSUCHIYA-noted for his ear to ear grin, unassuming, amiable, basketball, JV and Varsity football, plans to at- tend City. I4 ff' wgtgig, .- EQ' fb H ...ff x - we .,. JUDITH TURNBOW-dance party girl, easy going, Act. Comm., Ushers Reserve, Big Sisters, GAA sports, will go to State to obtain teacher's degree in T.V. and radio. THOMAS URBINA--quietman, active in Big Brothers, track team, plans to attend CSSF. OLEG VOROBYOFF-easy-going import, plans to continue his education at City College. JOYCE WATERMAN - sincere, friendly, GAA Swimming Mgr., Si Club, bowling, tennis, modern dance, ambition is to get married. JUDITH WEIR-spirited, avid writer, Sec. Latin Club, Block L, Pre-Med Club, GAA bowling, to attend St. Mary's Help to become a nurse. BARRY WILLIAMS-llsmiley, friendly, sen- ior spirit encourager, Red Cross Rep., Chess Club, Science Club, Big Brothers, off to UC. WILLIAM WEILLER-man of distinction, Reg. Rep., Reg. Treas., Big Brothers, P,A. Crew, Science Club, plans to attend USF SHARON WISEFIELD-ambitious, funloving, Red Cross Rep., L-11 Act. Comm., Asst. Golf Mgr., Block L, plans to go to CCSF. CYNTHIA WON-eager scholar, Reg. Sec., Science Club, Big Sisters, Shield, Block L, modern dance, plans to go into pre-med at Cal. DONNA WONG-hard worker, calm, Red Cross Rep., Block L, C.S.F., Big Sisters, GAA volleyball and swimming, to attend City then Cal. EVONNE WONG-sincere, persevering, Big Sisters, Poster Club, Block L, GAA ten- nis, plans to attend State College. LLOYD WOOD-sharp mind, interested in engineering, Big Brothers, plans to be- come a draftsman. JAMES YEE-ROTC man, brainy, H-12 Act. Comm., Reg. Commander of ROTC, Scroll, Sabre Rifle Club, plans to attend UC, then to Stanford. JANE YEE-lively personality, G.A.A. vol- leyball, swimming, tennis, Block L, Science Club, Big Sisters, will attend CCSF. RONALD YOUNG-unassuming, dependable, Chess Club, chemistry enthusiast, plans to go to City, then to U.C. JOSEPH YUP-explosive scholar, plans to attend CCSF. REINART ZIEF-vivacious, pert, Carnival Committee, Red Cross, Rep, to study home economics at City College. CAROL ZIPKIN- Deliah, mysterious, silent type: Reg. Rep., Carnival Comm., GAA, plans to go for Mrs. degree at State Col- lege. I5 JAY ADAMS-good natured, cooperative, pleasing4personality, came to Lowell from Iowa in 'H-11 year, varsity basketball, en- tering college at University of Iowa. KARL ADAMS-personality plus, Pre-Med. Club, to attend Cal Maritime Academy or enter Merchant Marine. ROBERT AGUIRRE - sincere, ambitious, Block L, Italian Club, going to college, but in meantime will do singing engagements with his group. JOEL ALLEN--quiet, but not bashful, var- sity football, swimming team, KG, enter- ing Coast Guard or SF State. RICHARD ALLEN-good sport, brawny, QQ r ., Spring I as , 6 , me L, an ek W ,Q f - 12 of the Allen twins, varsity football, swim- I A ., ming team, to attend SF State. 5, I 1' JOAN ANDERSON - dependable, active, '. M I Choir, Big Sisters, Block L, Ushers' Re- We ' serve, Girls Glee, French Club, to U,C. ,,', W BARBARA ANDRE-full of school spirit, ' H Shield, Big Sisters, Ushers Reserve Presi- - fe- I dent, Block L, to attend Dental Nursing Y H, School. Q Q , gill , .. A1 wer ,, . 9 'I ' as . 1 gig eo f X 5 x ki X ,-- 1 ,. gjg I l 1 1 H X i I . QL-vii I 1 l 'V 5 .fn 7. JOELLE ANDREWS-friendly, worked in counseling office, active in Y-Teens, to CCSF or to work. LILLIAN ATENCIO-gay and giddy, Big Sis- ters, Ushers' Reserve, Mr. Krytzer's office, GAA, to become a lawyer. DAN AYAG-character, comic, adventurous, varsity football, KG, Block L, future plans undecided. NORVAL AYERS-usually tardy, a sleepy head, Block L, worked for Mr. Krytzer, Mr. Anino, and in bookroom, plans for Sacramento. CHARLOTTE BAKER-indecisive, betwixt and between, congenial, Big Sisters, plans to attend SF State. MICHAEL BARRON-quiet, not much to say, good student, plans to attend CCSF for engineering. NICOLE BATMALE-petite, serious, Big Sis- ter, main office, Ushers' Reserve, Block L, Shield, to SF State for teaching. NANCIE BAUM-chatterbox, friendly, Ush- er's Reserve, Big Sisters, Block L, worked in attendance office, off to college. DOROTHY BECKER-idealistic, coquettish, class treasurer, Pre-Med Club, Ushers' Reserve, Big Sisters, plans to be regis- tered nurse. LYNN BECKER-friendly, cute, tease, Reg Treasurer, GAA swimming, bowling and tennis, to attend business college or CCSF. BOB BEHR-talker, escort, on the ball, var- sity football, track, KG, Block L, Reg. Treasurer, to LACC. ADELIKA BENNETT-lover of arts, stub- born, Future Teachers' VP, Pre-Med and Science Clubs, GAA, wants to travel. I6 at 375. i ' ff V K ? -ag 'Q' 'N ,if 7 Q?'f .f K . W ev 0 3- I gr e'jP1i? ' ' Kc, ,f TBI? I - Q X I f EMMA BENNETT - responsible, amiable: asst. tennis manager, Block L., Big Sis- ters, Ski Club, to attend secretarial school. ROGER BERNARD-good man, Big Bro- thers, Dance Committee, Reg Rep, plans to attend college, go into medicine. DON BERRIHILL- LORI BISCHOFF-pretty, poised, song girl, Choir VP, GAA, Girls Glee, Red Cross Rep, on to CCSF. JEFFRFEY BORSTEAD-lively, flirt, casual, football, baseball, Reg. Rep., treasurer, to CCSF then USF. DAVE BRACKER-rather bashful, capable, Junior Achievement VP, Big Brothers, plans to attend CCSF. LYN BRALEY-cheerful, likes sports, Block L, Ushers' Reserve, worked in main office, President of Try-Y, off to San Jose. MIKE BRANDT-agreeable, cooperative, Sa- ber Club VP, Big Brothers, entering Ma- rines or CCSF, eventually California High- way Patrol. NANCY BRIEN-understanding, Asst. Mana- ger of Ushers' Club, Big Sisters, is headed for Bay City Dental College. LINDA BRILL-excitable, friendly, ticket seller, Block L, Big Sisters, Miss Lori- gan's office for two years, going to SF State. DAN BROWN-nice guy, class President of H-10, baseball, basketball, 4!4 plan, works as an apprentice printer. DAVID BROWN-quiet and serious, David plans to go into the Ministry. JUDY BROWN-shy, blushes easily, forget- ful, Red Cross Rep., Junior Achievements, to attend Bay City College to become medical assistant. JANET BRUNNER-vivacious, head song girl, Block L, Shield, Big Sisters, San Jose State for teaching. MARY BUDLONG-studious, sincere, CSF, GAA, Shield, Science Club, Big Sisters, Ushers' Reserve, on to Stanford. MARK BUELL-always late to school, cute and cool, plans to attend SF State. HARRIE ELLEN BUSH-gay, always talking or laughing, Shield, Big Sisters, Block L, GAA Secretary, enterting UC. KEITH CALDEN-kind of shy, handsome, varsity football and track, Scroll, KG, to attend Cogswell for electronics. LEIGH CALLAWAY-handsome and aloof, H12 President, All City football, track, KG President, Scroll, Block L, to college in the East. TODD CAMPBELL-the blond, fascinating type, track, baseball, Silver Spikes, Block L, to attend CCSF. I7 LEAH CANDIA - athletic, musically in- clined, Girls' Glee President, GAA swim- ming, Red Cross Rep, oi? to San Jose State. SUE CANATSY-beautiful brown eyes, giddy, Activities Committee, GAA, plans to go to CCSF. BARRY CAPDEVILLE-short, dark and handsome, Block L, Chess Club, Big Brothers, going to City then Cal, JOHN CARLOTSIS-carrot-top, friendly, al- ways smiling, Reg and Red Cross Reps, to enter CCSF then Oregon. VIVIAN CARLSON-good-natured, sense of humor, Big Sisters, GAA, L11 Activities Committee, to attend SF State. DENIS CARROLL-'lthe Skier, especially nice, varsity football and track, Scroll, Big Brothers, main office, Block L, to Stanford, DARREN CHINN-nice guy, plans to go on to City for two years then to San Jose. RICHARD CHUNN-serious, studious, life- time CSF, Big Brothers, Pre-Med, Reg Rep, plans to enter UCLA to study medi- cine. TOM CLARK-ulittle fella , varsity foot- ball and track, 120 swim team, KG, Block L, enter SF State or Diablo Valley. CARLA CLINKENBEARD--persistent, Junior Achievement VP, GAA, Ushers' Reserve, to enter Bay City Medical Assistance Col- lege. JERRY COLEMAN-tease, red blooded American boy, varsity basketball, track, Block L, to go on to City. CHARMANE COLLINS-polite, even tem- pered, musically inclined, likes people, Advanced choir, going on to City. PATRICA COOK-rather quiet but likable, Junior Achievement, Block L, Pre-Med Club, wants to attend CCSF and take up IBM. LINDA COMPTON-gay, likes glamor, Ush- ers Reserve, GAA, future plans undecided. CAROL COWDEROY-sweet and sensible, Reg Treasurer, GAA, oi to City then State. JOHN CULLER- playboy , track and cross country teams, planning on going to college. PAULINE CYMET-friendly, sweet, Block L, Big Sisters, main oflice worker, entering either UCLA or USC. JUDY D'ALEMBERTE-procrastinator, per- sistent, understanding, GAA, to enter State or JC in Florida. BETTY DANA-quiet, sparkling blue eyes, worked in Mr. Krytzer's oflice, GAA, on to San Jose. JOHN DANENHOWER-l'little John , jovial, Ushers Reserve, Latin Club, won Western Insurance Award of Merit, entering USF. I8 Q-...W Wit.: 'ati' Z Lf.,7- f' 'W L, 5 4K1 eg,- ii Q Xin, Eg .ers TQ V 5 1 s .,S. . ... . .guy 'if . ' ' . 1' A 5 i i EEE! 'DDQ OD l ff? .4 ...- w i ' 1 x . , PRES. LEIBH 1 W ve. IACKIE -5 P I , , go umm - '- . 'I I 5 pg, I M Q Q X' W ' ff' l Wi' I ik 6, 5 B is 3 I tmtlvwb ill Q LJ C: rr' -ref' N' tsl L52 6, 1' - BARRY DAVIS-I'charmer, likes Vespas, worked in Library, main office, and at- tendance office, off to City then San Jose, STAN DAVIS-persistent and cheerful, VP and President of Junior Achievement, to enter UC to be civil sales engineer. JOAN DERSJANT-gay and alert, Big Sis- ters, GAA, hall guard, going to SF State to become a teacher. GARY DICKSON-Ski Club, to attend San Jose or Menlo then to Cal to become an architect. CAROL DIMIT-always rushing, individual- ist, creative mind, Editor of Red and White, Asst. Editor of the Lowell, Big Sisters, Shield, to college of her choice. ARTHUR DOLAN-popular, pleasing person- ality, SB Treasurer, President of L11 class, Block L President, Scroll, KG, foot- ball, golf, to Stanford or Oregon. CLARENE DONG-efficient, intelligent, Shield President, President of Junior Red Cross Council, CSF VP, Pre-Med Club, Choir, to attend Stanford or UC. JERE DRISCOLL-happy-go-lucky, big grin, Big Brothers, Asst. Yell Leader, Block L, Silver Spikes, varsity football, track, Rally Committee, CCSF. JANE DULLUM-sincere, sparkling, Big Sis- ters, Shield, Ski Club, GAA, Miss Lori- gan's office four years, University of Oregon. TOM DURBIN-reserved but not snobbish, life member of CSF, Photography Club, Science Club, to attend UC. PHILIP EGELHOFER-friendly, Reg Rep, plans to attend UC or University of Idaho to major in mechanical engineering. JOHN ELBER-debonaire, man about town, Forensic Society, Choir, going to SF State then Actors' Studio. JOHN ELLIS-original thinker, member of a bowling team, plans to go to CCSF, then UC to study chemistry or physics. ELAINE ELLIOTT--always joking, good sense of humor, off to CCSF, then to State to become a buyer. JULIUS ELZIE-friendly, Block L, Choir, plans to go to CCSF for two years then join the Service and go to UC. ROSETTA EPPS-congenial and friendly, GAA, counseling office, to attend State College for a teaching career. JIM FABIO-joker, gets in one jam after another, has good intentions, to attend SF School of Mortuary Science. CAROL FAMA-little and perky, Big Sisters, Girls' Block L, plans to work for a while and then to CCSF. LARRY FEENEY-husky, varsity basketball, Big Brothers, Reg Treasurer and Rep, to attend State. BONNIE FEILING-emotional and sweet, Big Sisters, GAA, Block L, worked in main office, to attend SF State two years, then become airline stewardess. I9 ILENE FELDHAMMER-good natured, talk- ative, Ski Club, Block L, attendance office, Dean of Boys' office, off to college, LINDA FENSKY-ardent horsewoman, Asst. manager of Riding, Ski Club, to attend Stephens College. HENRY FERRETTI-'lHank , Reg Rep, Pre Med Club, to City to study commercial and industrial art. TERRY FLANAGAN-carefree, easy going, dreamer, golf team, to CCSF then Ore- gon to become an orthodontist. JOAN FLORMAN-subtle sense of humor, quiet, LOWELL staff, Writers' Club, GAA, Italian Club, future plans undecided. BEATRICE FOLSE-realistic, out-spoken, plans to work after graduation. HENRY FONG-neat, intelligent, Brig, Com. of SF ROTC, Scroll, CSF, Saber and Science Clubs, Big Brothers, to college for engineering. LILLIAN FORD-helpful, plans to take nursing course at City. LIN FOX-full of cliches, punctual, Girls' Drill Team, Red Cross Rep, to attend art or dental nursing school. WANDA FRANKLIN-energetic, congenial, Big Sisters, Block L, Future Teachers, Library staff, to major in education at SF State. BARRY FREUND-humorous, cooperative, Big Brothers, plans to go to UC or COP to become a pharmacist. CAROLE FRIED-likes to laugh, talkative, GAA, Block L, Ski Club, attendance of- fice, to attend CCSF. HERMAN FRUCHTENICHT - big, burly, good sense of humor, varsity football, swimming, KG, plans to enter CCSF. STAN FUELSCHER-quiet, happy, loves sports, Block L, baseball, basketball, track, to City for two years, then St. Mary's. WINIFRED FULLER-understanding, sin- cere, H11, L12 Activities Committees, Reg Rep, Big Sisters, GAA, going to CCSF or State. JOHN GAINES-good man, Big Brothers, H12 Activities Committee, off to Univer- sity of Colorado or UC to study chemistry. GARY GANSBERG-good looking, patient, easy going, Italian Club, to attend CCSF to take Hotel Restaurant Operation. NADINE GARIBALDI-demure, dainty, con- siderate, Shield, Big Sisters, Block L, Song Girl, Macy's Teen Board, to State to become a teacher, RUTH GARMS-witty, ambitious, Big Sis- ters, Drill Team, to college to become private secretary. BILL GEHRKE-gets along with anyone, Big Brothers, to attend CCSF and then San Jose State for Business Administra- tion, 20 ?2,'1r,x,fff1:y:mr'-. - . A .. Tw' it -I W E its 43' ,, . ,ww- 3 ,ga 4' Si? -.-, A-AQ - .1 :Lu , v,,,. ,. ea Z -. 'ZA f ' ei if 4 Y Kin if Liga, fir. ' 13. 1 -6' FALL STUDENT , Cou.wc.vL if Ati o 'F to t 355 'Q' , 'ff 5 3 f :E ,, ay, '- . ' . f trlr ' 4 I :Q fr J-sr 4 -.safe Y ,: T gifs 5 mfgfl . 'T-ggggfgfi 'Zac , iefgva ,N t I f , f ff' .- ,I 'Hy as - :sf ,.,..,. l l A if 0 .sry 1,,' , ,i.-c, ',',. K 4? ,gag - smiue if .. Y Q' iff' 'X ' Aitgilict iw . . . I x fi Z9 2wff.- ' .f f-f, . ,,. L 6 '53 .l To f' i' 4' Y? RON GEORGE-sharp dresser, friendly, Big Brothers, staff of the Lowell, Pre Med Club, Library staff, plans to enter college in the fall. JOYCE GILBERT-chatterbox, Ski Club, Big Sisters, wants to enter Cal. JOHN GIRISH-casual, flirt, Big Brothers, plans to enter Cogswell Engineering School. JARL GLADDER-courteous, stubborn, go- ing to college or into the service. JUDY GLASSMAN-very friendly, ambitious, Pres. of Big Sisters, Shield, Block L, Rally Committee, Secretary of Student Council, to enter Cal. JANET GLIKBARG-scatterbrain, Library stalf, Pres of Writers' Club, Poster Club, Big Sisters, GAA Pre-Med Club, to be- come an artist. MAUREEN GOLDBERGER-friendly, quiet, Ushers' Reserve, Ski Club, Block L, to attend UC. PAUL GOMBERG-intelligent, thoughtful, often boisterous, CSF, Reg Rep, frosh- soph football, Forensics, off to UC. AL GONZALES-entertainer, musically in- clined, Band, Orchestra, plans to attend SF State College. CAROLYN GOODWIN- Cookie, instigator, doer of all things, GAA Executive Board, Block L, Forensic Society, to attend SF State. IGOR GOULAEVSKY-efficient, hard work- ing, worked in the Dog House, Big Broth- ers, continuing his education at CCSF. VIRGINIA GREGG-'iGinny, conscientious, friendly, Song girl, Block L, Ski Club, Big Sisters, GAA Executive Board, entering San Jose State. WENDY GRONER-scientific, Band, Chess, Pre-Med and Photography Clubs, plans to become a photographic scientist. GEORGE GRUNIG-serious, likes money, All City tennis team, Block L, to major in physics at Cal. PAT HAGEDORN-timid, but sweet, Big Sisters, Ushers' Reserve, Block L, enter- ing SF State or University of Oregon. KATHLEEN HALLOCK-grouchy when sleepy, Block L, Ushers' Reserve, enter- ing CCSF to major in education. BROOKS HALLISEY-even tempered, gra- cious, sweet, GAA, tennis manager, Block L, Latin Club, Junior Achievement, on to University of Oregon. KATHY HAMER-acting enthusiast, For- ensics, Ski Club, Varieties, term play, Block L, to University of Utah or SF State. BEVERLY HAMMER- quite the kid , Big Sisters, GAA, Ski Club, to study Business Administration. LARRY HANDELMANN-ham, lively, term play, Varieties, worked in library, football, on to CCSF. 2l CONNIE HANNAFORD-both serious and gay, Ushers' Reserve, Girls Glee, to Hum- boldt State or CCSF for Nursing. ROGER HANSON-relaxing, calm, nice, Big Brothers, track, football, CSF, plans to join the service then college. MARTIN HARBAND-lltwinkly-toes , Scroll, lifetime CSF, Block L, Big Brothers, Head Yell Leader, golf team, class treasurer, to Cal for a law major. LILLIAN HATTORI-female Van Cliburn, Choir, Block L, Usher's Reserve, Big Sis- ters, Rally Committee, SF State or UC. DIONE HEMBERGER-arty, individualist, Shield, Ski Club, Block L, Poster Club, to enter University of Arizona or Colorado. WILLIAM HEMBERGER-intelligent, lover, life CSS, Big Brothers, Scroll, Ticket Sell- ers, Forensics, Block L, tennis team, to enter an Eastern college. PETE HERGER-spirited, sports fan, Block L, to study medicine at Stanford. PAUL HERNANDEZ-Italian Club, plans to attend CCSF. CHARLES HERRINGTON-persistent, smart, President of Choir, Usher's Reserve, In- ternational Club, to enter COP and then to France. JIM HIERONYMUS-eager to please, Ticket Sellers President, Scroll, Big Brothers, plans to attend State College for Busi- ness Administration, RAY HILLMAN-serious minded, eager to help, Scroll, Forensics, CSF, Orchestra, Science and Pre Med Clubs, H12 Activi- ties Committee, to CCSF or Cal, STEVE HILLYARD-rather quiet, but es- pecially nice when you get to know him, going to California Maritime Academy. CAROL HOFFMAN-spirited, original, curi- ous, Big Sisters, Ticket Sellers Sec., GAA bowling manager, Poster Club, Univer- sity of Colorado. DAVID HOFFMAN-hardworking, compan- ionable, CSF, Golf team, basketball, Pho- tography Club, ol? to UC to become a dentist. DAVID HOFMANN-persistent, conversation- alist, President of Student Council and Scroll, football, basketball, swimming, KG, Golden Dophins, Block L, L12 Treasurer, to Oregon. BILL HOLMUND-plastered smile, Big Brothers, Rally Committee, Prep Band, entering North Park College, Chicago. MICHAEL HOLUB-Red Cross Rep, swim- ming team, plans to attend CCSF. VALERIE HONE-effervescent, goldy locks, H12 Activities Committee, Riding Man- ager, Homecoming Queen, Block L, off to San Jose. GARY HONG--slave driver, energetic, bas- ketball, track, Sports Editor of the Lowell, co-sports Editor of the Red and White, H12 Activities Committee, Rally Com- mittee, Scroll, entering UC. RICHARD HUGHES-easy going, plans to attend CCSF and take up Pharmacy. I 91' Q ' i f l.lJ Lll iw 4' Univ' ,Rauf 5 THE QHBLE CHQ F OLLQ. 'iff' 5 Jfvl M in 'G' lg 1 'UST-7 Q ? smcto E Q X anno QTHPETERS L 'fi ll C A Rail 5' L get il 2? it Q L' . s, 491: 1- if 1, 1.- L' Y 42 1,3 .p be 'Q' JUDY HYMAN-petite and coy, Business Manager for the Red and White, Big Sis- ters, GAA, Lowell staff, on to UC. ROY IKEDA--serious student, Band, Big Brother, lifetime CSF, track team, to at- tend Cal. BILL INGRAM-sports minded, intends to work or go into the Service ,then become a sports Writer or announcer. JANE IREY-genuine, appreciative, lifetime CSF, Shield VP, Block L, Forensics, GAA President, Lowellettes, University of Con- necticut. ROBERT ISHI-split personality-sometimes quiet, sometimes talkative, to continue education at CCSF then UC. JOANNE IVANETICH-intelligent, star struck, Big Sisters, Block L, off to Cal or Pomona. TONY IVELICH-good natured, persuasive, varsity basketball, Scroll, SB Treasurer, Block L President, Big Borthers, off to college. LEROY IVES-'lgood man, friendly, is planning to attend CCSF then Oregon. ANDREA JACOBS-musically inclined, Big Sisters, Choir, Block L, sang at rallies, Junior Achievement Committee, to attend State. FRANCIE JACOBS-smart, dreamer, Big Sisters Forensics, Ushers' Reserve, GAA tennis, entering Cal. JOHN JACOBSEN-ambitious, basketball manager, Big Brothers, Scroll, worked in Boys' Cafe, off to college. NANCY JACOBSON-friendly, tiny, eager, Block L Social Committee, worked in at- tendance ofhce, to CCSF to become a secretary. DIANNE JOHNSON-generous, reliable, Block L, Science Club, Ushers' Reserve, Y-Teens, to college to study nursing, FLORENCE JOHNSON-extrovert, sensitive, Advanced Choir, Girls' Glee, Science Club, to CCSF. LYNN JOHNSTON-quiet and intelligent, Big Sisters, GAA swimming manager, Sci- ence Club, to attend SF State to become a teacher. DIANE JONES-soft-spoken and sincere, Big Sisters, Secretary of L12 class, Shield, to enter Cal. STEVE JONES-indecisive, easy going, friendly, plans to attend CCSF, JUDY JORDAN-quiet, gentle, kind, GAA swimming, going on to CCSF and then a school of fashion design. GLORIA KAY-bookworm, intelligent, tem- peramental, Asst. Editor of the Lowell, Shield, Big Sisters, Ushers' Reserve, Rally Committee, State College. KEITH KAY-calm, polite, played varsity football, plans to enter California Mari- time Academy. 23 MIKE KELLY-comic, irrepressible, varsity football, baseball, KG, Block L, to attend City or Oregon. HERMAN KLINGERMAN-neat and nice, Secretary of Writer's Club, plans for CCSF, to major in Journalism. NORMAN KONDY-studious, has curly hair, plans to go to CCSF, parallel UC Archi- tecture College. KENNETH KVAM-pleasing personality, un- derstanding, CSF, Big Brothers VP, plans on a military career through West Point. DORIS KWAM-nice, amiable, worked in attendance office, Block L, going on to CCSF. WILLIAM KWAM-ambitious, eager beaver, Photography Club, Slide Rule Club, CSF, 1958 Science Fair winner, to college studying physics and math, NANCY LARSEN-elf-like, Big Sisters Treasurer, Block L, Girls Drill Team, Sci- ence Club, UC at Davis. LINDA LARSON-extremely sentimental, Girls' Glee, Ushers' Reserve, Ski and Pre- Med Clubs, continuing education at CCSF. LYNN LAURENTI-determined, nice, gra- cious, a member of the Italian Club, plans to work after graduation. MARY LEE-intelligent, cute, curious, Big Sisters, Future Teachers Club, entering SF State to major in history. WANDA LEE-always saying Jimminey cricket , Big Sisters, GAA bowling, off to college. DENNIS LEM-pensive, Pre-Med Club, plans to enter CCSF in the Fall. RICHARD LEO--quiet, thoughtful, Science Club, to further education at City. PHYLLIS LEVIN-worrier, frank and direct, life CSF, VP of CSF, Forensics, Shield, Block L, to attend Cal or Stanford. BARBARA LIGGONS-casual, laughing, full of fun, Girls Glee Treasurer, GAA VP, Big Sisters, to attend Bethune-Cookman in Florida. MIKE LIMACHER-easy going, good na- tured, played baseball, to attend City or State. JOAN LITCHENBERGER--pessimistic, quiet but friendly, Big Sisters, Block L, plans to attend State, major in education. JERRY LITTRELL-likes to laugh, library worker, Saber Club, going into pilot training in Marine Corps Aviation, CHARLOTTE LOUDERMILK-great sense of humor, friendly, GAA, Big Sisters, to CCSF then interior designer. JUDITH LOWENTHAL--intelligent, obliging, sincere, Shield, life CSF, Block L, Foren- sics, Science Club, fencing manager, en- tering UC. 24 , y,,s,,,e-.S Z IE W? B ' .sv Z i 1 M .QQ QE xA LEROY LUCERO-good sense of humor, en- joys being with lots of people, worked on the library staff, entering CCSF. KAREN LUDWIG-blase, dramatic, frank, L12 VP, Activities Committee, wrote for the Lowell, to pursue a theatrical career. GERALDINE LUSICH-thoughtful, pleasant personality, GAA bowling, on to CCSF. DAN MANN-smoothy, came here from Wisconsin, varsity swim team, to attend Cornell or Union. ALLAN MANN-makes friends easily, eager to please, Asst. yell leader, JV football, baseball, basketball, Reg Rep., to attend CCSF. GAIL MARGOLIN-quiet, likes sports, GAA modern dance, water ballet, volley ball, entering CCSF. ELLEN MARKS-livey, spirited, Block L, Ushers' Reserve, counseling ofhce, to SF State or UC Western. JUDITH MARTIN-individualist, emotional, Red Cross Rep. two years, GAA, off to college. JOHN MASSON-better known as Frenchie, gets names mixed up but friendly, cafe- teria worker, Saber Club, future plans undecided. ANGELO MATHlAS-calm, cool and col- lected, Ticket Sellers, Ski Club, track, basketball, main office, to UC at Davis, MASSASHI MATSUMOTO-casual, cheery, track, cross country, basketball team, Camera Club, to attend City then Cal. GARY MAY-jovial, nice, Gary expects to enlist in the Armed Forces. RON MAZZONI-happy, fun-loving, intelli- gent, Italian Club, plans to attend CCSF then Cal. CAROL lVlcGLAUGHLIN-inquisitive, oblig- ing, worked in main and counseling office, Girls Drill Team, Junior Achievement, entering Mary's Help Hospital Nursing School. LORNA MCGEE-perky, plans on going to CCSF for two years then to San Jose. GAYLE MELMON - outspoken, capricious, enthusiastic, Riding asst. manager, Block L, Miss Lorigan's, entering San Jose, RON MELMON--worrier, good friend, all around nice guy, golf team, to attend University of Utah to become a phar- macist. JOHN MENKEN-shy, studious, nice, foot- ball, track, Latin Club, CSF, Big Brothers, off to college. CATHY MEZIRKA-joker, perky, constant yaaker, plans to enter San Jose or SF State. MIKE MICHELS-capable, honest, compan- ionable, Science Club, Camera Club, to attend college. 25 SHARON lVlILBOU'RN-reserved, understand- ing, entering Pacific Union College, then College of Medical Evangelists becoming a physical therapist. BILL MINGST-conscientious, methodical, varsity swimming, Student Council Presi- dent, Dolphins, Big Brothers, Scroll, Block L, entering eastern college. GLADIE IVIOLLERICH-giddy, gay, depend- able, Ticket Sellers, dance committee. bowling asst. manager, entering UC. LEON lVlONIOT--polite, responsive, coopera- tive, stage manager, K.G., Skin Diving Club, Choir, Band, varsity football, Block L, to CCSF. SELBY IVIONTEITH-enthusiastic, congen- ial, Ushers' Reserve, GAA tennis, folk dancing, Science Club, entering lVlarin JC. JEAN IVIORETTI-friendly, good sport, to attend SF State to major in education. RON MORINI-honest, intelligent, reliable, worked in library, Reg, Treasurer, on to medical school. PETER lVlULLER-extremely intelligent, procrastinator, life CSF, Camera, Science Club, Scroll, lab. asst,, entering C.l.T. or M.I.T. I l Hi s REGINALD MUTO-deliberate, perfection- ist, Scroll, CSF, Big Brothers, Block L, Silver Spikes President, track, held team, to UC. MIYAKO NAKAZAWA-patient, music lov- ing, gracious, Science, Photography Club, Physics lab asst, Big Sisters, Orchestra, Block L, Photography Editor of the Red and White, on to CCSF. FRED NANIZZI-seems shy but actually isn't when you know him, to attend City, DOROTHY NEIL-quiet, amiable, Girls! Drill Team, Italian Club, to SF State. MORRIS NEBBISH - cries easily, voted cutest creep, helped draw up detention hall rules, plans to enter Southern Simp- leton University. JUDI NEUMAN-talks a mile a minute, peppy, Block L, Ski Club, Reg Rep, on to San Jose State. RICHARD NEWMAN--likes to please, news- paper staff, yearbook sports writer, to study medicine in college or become a pilot. BARBARA NG-willing to help anyone, Shield, Science Club, Block L, to CCSF for business major. CHRIS NIELSON-independent, debonaire. handsome, track, soccer, tennis teams, Latin Club, Scroll, to college to study architecture. BONNIE NISHKIAN-expert skier, adven- turous, SF Corresponding Secretary, H11 Secretary, Ski Club President, to become a surgical nurse. DIANE NOBLES-always happy, reasonable, Choir, GAA, to attend SF State to be- come high school teacher. BETTY NOVACOVICH-spiriter, gay, enthu- siastic, Choir, Science Club, plans to at- tend San Jose. 26 .- ,ds 4. ,,.. .sa-. -... ...- - , ww I -.S 1 eil 1 M.,-f ,Q E 4 fy ,.c1 'K' I Fi so T Cheese. X 8 - .A it ,wx , '7- ' f li f 7 ll Q 4 4 ,vu IJ! 'Q Nl 5 9 9' 3- ' 'Yi ff.. I H - lift 55 iseiucfuemel 75 its B k ' if I f' it i lg!! xitidi lift: ie' .fficfi . , 1g1??ef5 -' igfffgi? ' L . gf Aww. AC - 5.4 L New 5 ,w . 'w . us- 'E' TERRY O'CONNELL-good sense of humor, nice, to study teaching at SF State. SUSAN ODDONE-friendly and sweet, Girls' Block L President, Big Sisters Treasurer, Ski Club, to San Jose or Colorado. AILEEN OKA-capable, conscientious, good sport, Big Sisters, Block L, library staH', on to SF State. CLAUDIA OPPENHEIM-serious, enjoys studying, Shield, Life CSF, Block L, Big Sisters, Science Club President, to UC at Davis. MARLENE OPPENHEIM-always rushing, scatterbrain, Shield, Big Sisters, Ticket Sellers, Block L, to attend Oregon Uni- versity. ROBERT OPPENHEIMER-dreamer, organ- izer, stubborn, Big Brothers' President, H-11 treasurer, basketball, baseball, Block L, Activities Committee, to UC. GLORIA PACHE-shortie, chatterbox, Shield, Ushers' Reserve, Modern Dance asst. manager, Reg. Rep., on to Colorado. KATE PARTRIDGE - reserved, curious, Shield, Band, Block L, Ushers' Reserve, Pre-Med Club, pre-med at UC. oi 5 .. Q C8 ,57 ' JW .YV 'Qu'- DENNIS PASQUINI-one track mind, man of the world, strong, varsity football, Block L, to enter Wyoming University. BETTY PATTON-good voice, easy to get along with, Choir VP, Big Sisters, Block L, to attend CCSF. JOANNALYNN PENA-peppy, friendly, gen- tle, Song Girl, L-11 Sec., Ushers' Re- serve, Block L, Ticket Sellers, University of Hawaii. PENNY PFENNING-moody, good listener, understanding, Varieties and Actor's Lab, going to CCSF then becoming Airline Hostess. JUDY PIKE-happy, sincere, anxious, Choir, Girl's Glee, Block L, Ski Club, entering San Jose State. GENE PISCIA-easy going, cross country and track team, Silver Spikes, Block L, to enroll at San Jose State or join serv- ice. MYRON POMERANTZ-nice, bashful, work- ed ln library, Pre-Med Club, Big Brothers, on to CCSF. DANIEL PO0N-quiet, -cooperative, becom- ing a commercial artist at Calif. School of Fine Arts or automotive stylist. SUSAN PORTS-sweet, willing to help, hard worker, Shield Sec., Block L, Pre-Med Club, Science Club, enrolling at Pomona. SUZANNE PRICE-enthusiastic, cheerful, Shield, L-11 Activities Committee, Ticket Sellers, Block L, to attend UC. JOHN PURDIE-cool, calm and quiet, soc- cer team, Block L, plans to join the service. ROGER RAASCH-amiable, cooperative, in- dependent, plans to join the service. 27 PAMELA RACKERBY-individualist, com- mon sense, polite, plans to attend Mills to major in music. STEVE RAFFIN-intelligent, interesting, good natured, Scroll Sec.-Treasurer, track manager, CSF life member, golf, Block L, Big Brothers, on to Stanford. JOHN RALSTON-ambitious, obliging, nice, Scroll, Science, Camera Club, entering UC College of Letters and Science. PAM RAND-individualist, drama enthusi- ast, Rally Commissioner, national Foren- sics winner, to study Drama at San Jose. PAT RATHER-casual, aloof, determined, Band, Orchestra, Block L, plans to go to college, DENNIS REEGER-hearty, considerate, hon- est, Big Brothers, intends to go to col- lege or join the Navy. LINDA REESE-good natured, appreciative, served as hall guard, Block L, Ski Club, on to CCSF. JACQUELINE REGH-enthusiastic, very friendly and understanding, sweet, H-12 V.P., Reg. Rep and Treasurer, entering CCSF. 'l'uum.s 777 A LOTHAR RESCHKE-serious, studious, CSF, Science, Camera Club, Big Brothers, en- tering USF to become electronics engi- neer. TOM RESNER-intelligent, easy going, funny, deliberate, editor of Lowell, Red and White sports editor, S.F. State, be- coming a journalist. THOMAS RIGBY-sensible, ambitious, Boys' Drill Team, Saber Club, Big Brothers, Ushers' Reserve, to U.S. Air Force Col- lege. DRAY RISTENPART-reserved, a thinker, honest, a member of Photograph Club, to Menlo JC or State. DAN ROBERTS-likable, friendly, Big Brothers, Camera Club, Latin Club, swim team, planning to attend SF State. JOHN ROBERTS-responsible, energetic, swim team captain, Saber Club, Dolphins, Block L, to college or service. LESLIE ROBINSON-piquante, inquisitive, pert, unaffected, L-12 V.P., H-12 Activi- ties Committee, assistant editor of Red and White, USCB or Utah. ED RODRIGUEZ-charmer, carefree, con- siderate, played soccer, Choir, to CCSF then USF to study architecture. MARJORIE ROSENBAUM-worrier, enthusi- astic, eager beaver, Song Girl, SB Re- cording Secretary, Shield, Choir, Block L, to attend Cal. MAIJA ROSENTALS-good sense of humor but shy, Big Sisters, Pre-med Club Sec., GAA, to CCSF. STAN RUBIN-amorous, clean cut, modest, agile, All City football, track, baseball, V.P. of Block L, KG, entering Oregon. STEVE RUBIN-carefree, good natured, per- sistent, All City Football, track, base- ball, Block L, KG, entering Oregon. 28 ,,l tg. SUSIE RUSSELL-cute, vivacious, under- standing, casual, Red and White art editor, to attend Santa Barbara JC. LINDA RYAN-amiable, practical joker, Shield, Big Sisters, Ushers' Reserve, Girls' Drill Team, Orchestra, enrolling at SF State. RUDY SALANGA-'lLittle but dangerous , All City Basketball 130's, track, Block L, to attend CCSF. HARVEY SALGAD03-extrovert, outspoken, lover, track team, to enter University of Idaho. ROBERT SAMUEL-all around kid, nice guy, varsity football and baseball, track and Held, on to San Jose. JOAN SAMUELS-droll, honest, direct, Ticket Sellers, Italian Club, golf asst. manager, attendance office, off to college. SALLY SAMUELS-cheerful, responsible, Shield, Big Sisters, Rally Committee, Block L, entering San Jose. 4 3 l-lic-ls .i 2-v - af -- Q IQEINIOQ om .5 N T -, 4 . l X x A V N C4 ' mv . llllll N Nj - gy Vvklt Q 0553 dll I, , n- gy 1 '57-7 4 GLORIA SANCI-l'EZ-little, friendly, Pre- Med Club, Block L, hall guard, lab as- sistant, private training school for auto- mation. PAUL SASKI-sometimes grouchy, idealist, Sec.-Treasurer of Saber Club, ROTC, en- tering Nevada State. STEVE SCHOENFELD-precise, neat, im- partial, Lowell Battle Commander of ROTC, V.P. Ushers' Reserve, Saber Club, Scroll, to attend UC. ROSEMARIE SCHREIER-nice, agreeable, Red Cross Rep., plans to enter CCSF. CHARLES SCHULKEN-dexterous, coopera- tive, PA Crew, Big Brothers, Audio-Visual Club, plans to join the Navy. DANICE SCHWARTZ-sincere, poised, friendly, Big Sisters, Block L, Reg Rep and Treasurer, major in education at UC. KAREN SCHWARTZ-good student, reliable, Shield, Big Sisters, Life member of CSF, Rally Committee, Ushers' Reserve, UC at Riverside. FRED SCHWEIGER-outdoors man, con- genial, transferred from Lick Wilmerding, Cogswell Engineering College. JOYCE SCOTT-altruistic, pretty, Head Song Girl, Girls' Glee, Choir, L-12 Activities Committee, Rally Committee, to CCSF. LORRAINE SHAPEERO-efficient, enthusi- astic, intelligent, life CSF, Shield, Block L, GAA Secretary, Pre-Med Pres., Sci- ence Club, UC to become doctor. SCOTT SHELDON-good sport, ludicrous, Dance Committee, to City then real es- tate. . LINDA SHERMAN-loves horses, talkative, Shield, Ski Club, Riding Manager, GAA clerk of awards, Cal-Poly. 29 JOAN SKANCE-thinks big, sweet smile, GAA, Red Cross Rep, Ski Club, off to SF State. LOUISE SNELL-shy, sincere, sensitive, Or- chestra, Reg Treasurer, Red Cross Rep., GAA, Kaiser Foundation Hospital School of Nursing. PAT SNYDER-jovial, magnetic personality, Big Sisters, Block L, Dance Committee, mimeograph office, entering CCSF. ARTIE SOLA-obliging, ambitious, Block L, Italian Club, continuing education at SF State. DANIEL SPIRA-individualistic, arguer, stubborn, plans to go into architecture of economics. RICHARD STAMPER-likes to analyze peo- ple, nice guy, track, to attend CCSF. IRENE STERNBERGER-dreamer, easy go- ing, capable, plans to enter City. DON STOFAN-reliable, amicable, Boy's Athletic Manager, Big Brothers, varsity football, KG, Block L, entering City or State. 49 A -' I V Qi' use-f .f ,fe . if 'I . i , Q wie. . W we l Io- it 0 or -Z -ui s N rdf will Qt- 1 ARTHUR STONE-quiet, responsive, easy going, will attend College of Arts and Crafts. JOHN STORHEIM-musical, nice, Band, Orchestra, cross country, track team, to Brigham Young University, pre-med. RONALD STRATTEN-leader, S.B. Presi- dent, All City football, track, H-11 Presi- dent, Choir President, Rally Committee Chairman, Big Brothers VP, KG, Silver Spikes, Scroll, Oregon. TOM STRAUSS--fun, gracious, frank, de- pendable, All City tennis team, soccer, Block L, Reg. Rep., University of Pennsyl- vania. BARBARA STUBING-quiet, real sweet, sharp wit, Science Club, GAA, to con- tinue education at State. CHARLES SUGARMAN-intelligent, appre- ciative, track, basketball, Block L. life CSF, to study engineering at Cal. MYRON SUGARMAN-conversant, acquisi- tive, discreet, life CSF, L-11 Activities Committee, Big Brothers, Ski Club, UC Law School. RICK SUTTER-obliging, friendly, polite, varsity football, Block L, to attend CCSF. MIKE SVENDSEN-fun-loving, party boy, charmer, planning to join the Navy after graduation. SERFIN SYQUIA-easy going, has a mind of his own, member of Italian Club, en- tering CCSF. STEVE TABUCHI-conscientious, brisk, hearty, plans to attend Cal. - KENNETH TAIRA-studious, well groomed, nice, worked in main office, to continue education at Cal and become an engineer. 30 , tin I .r SEN IQQ BQEAKFQST 1'-.. no is rw -c is Qi. wlfwfyisl l AMI f f. C , ,M W 1 . I r 1-li r Ziff X 'NAi ff- ' 3 . 5 , ' 5 li, - fflbtidif if . iw fitxggxg ijfqfggfgffffij, IMS ' '13, 1 f 353355 - flifl iii.- Eg, 3, if iff Be' BEVERLEE TAUBER-short, infectuous smile, magnetic personality, Big Sisters, GAA, Library worker, to Cal to become a teacher. OLGA TARASOFF-polite, nice, helpful, planning to work and then go to medi- cal school. FRANK TERNELLO-outgoing, casual, ag- gressive, plans on an art major at CCSF. AUSTIN THOMPSON- Jack of all trades , Choir, basketball, track team, Block L. CHRISTINA TOM-self conscious, curious, Red Cross Rep., GAA volleyball, swim- ming, Tillicum Club, to get a job or to business college. TED TONG-congenial, conscientious, Stu- dent Body Activities Commissioner, Stu- dent Body Custodian, Scroll, Big Brothers, Rally Committee. ANGIE TOULOUME-sweet, plans to be a secretary. MARCIA TRETHEWAY-worrier, hard- worker, dependable, Shield, Big Sisters, Block L Secretary, Ski Club, University of Oregon. Q llilll X JANET TRUE-pop-off, easy going, witty, Big Sisters, Ushers' Reserve, Registry Treasurer. CATHERINE TSUKAMOTO-sweet, smiling, sincere, Big Sisters, library work, GAA, plans to go to college and into nursing profession. BOB UKENA-cooperative, aggressive, agree- able, vigorous, ROTC, Saber Club, Color Guard, plans to join Army in Engineering Corps. TED UYMEMOTO-casual, joker, varsity football, track, KG, Silver Spikes, Big Brothers, Block L, City, here I come. NICK VEGUARY-husky, responsible, Nick plans to join the Army. JIM VALDES-jazz lover, good man, Post- er Club, Italian Club, either to USF, or to Monterey JC. RAY VALDEZ-amiable, moody, twin, Post- er Club, to enter CCSF. BOB VALDEZ-worked in library, plans to enter City College of San Francisco. HELEN VASILEV-always laughing, witty, Girls' Glee Secretary, Choir, Big Sisters, Pre-Med Club, Ushers' Reserve, on to State College to be a PE teacher. BOB VASSAR-quiet, reliable, soccer and track team, Block L, to attend Abilene Christian College. KAREN VOIGHT-friendly, interesting, Hall Guard, book room, Block-L, Y-Teens, to be a veterinarian. 3I JERRY WAISSMAN-soft-hearted, infec- tious smile, nice guy, baseball, basketball, and golf teams, to CCSF then Oregon. MIKE WALKER-independent, sincere, ami- able, plans to take a Liberal Arts course at SF State. MIMI WALLACE-emotional, self conscious, graceful, to pursue a ballet career. BRET WALLACH-studious, good sense of humor, Science Club, Slide Rule Club, Ushers' Reserve, on to CCSF, tax lawyer. GEORGE WARNER-casual, polite, lover, handsome, sheepish grin, varsity football, Block L, on to CCSF. BILL WASLEY-complainant, good natured, varsity football team, Red Cross Rep., to CCSF then USC. MITIZI WATANABE-sweet, gentle and creative, asst. tennis manager, Red Cross Rep, Block L, to attend San Jose State. ELENOR WEISS-sweet, chatterbox, good friend, to enter City or State. JOELLE WERTHEN--decisive, talks a lot, responsible, Shield Sec., Ticket Sellers V.P., golf manager, Big Sisters, Stanford or UC. JIM WHITAKER-ladies' man, worrier, frank, appreciative, L-12 Pres., Scroll, All City track, Stanford or Air Force Academy. LINDA WHITE-organizer, S.B. Vice Presi- dent, Recording Sec., H-11 V-P., L-11 Sec., Shield, Big Sisters, Ticket Sellers, Block L, on to U.C. GARY WHITNEY-nice, energetic, to -at- tend Cal at Davis to become a veteri- narian. JAMES WICKERSHAM-friendly, coopera- tive, entering San Mateo then Arizona to study law. SUSAN WIEL-friendly, likes to laugh, hard worker, Big Sisters, Block L, bowling asst. manager, to San Jose. TOM WILCOX-very intelligent, good sport, likes to argue, Scroll, Big Brothers, life CSF member, Pre-Med, Science Club, to C.I.T. LENORE WISEMAN-shorty, cheerful, buoy- ant, Shield, Song Girl, Big Sisters, Rally Committee, Block L, Varieties, modern dance, on to UC. JUDY WISNIA-conscientious, complacent, gracious, Big Sisters, Block L, Reg. Treasurer, going on to college. SILVIA WITJUS- BARBARA WITZKE-agreeable, polite, nice, Shield, Big Sisters, Block L, Red Cross Rep., to SF State. JOHN WODARCZYK -- pleasant, friendly ambitious, Big Brothers, journalism, Ital- ian Club, to CCSF to become a singer. 32 Q ...X W, .. , .- cc 1-I. M' .I ws New ff . b - sb l V 'J fi -nr? Lu i l '44, 1 '7' in . iii, uf 3 ,H I .gf H, 1 . 1. -. 2 'I J mn LOVE I I g i ',,,... l . . ..,, .... me TI - 'v 4--to-.. .. f .gy -... w g , -, Mg. .2 1 . A qg,2.fr': . ' ' ati W, ff e P . X Wise? 'SP' T, qs-v bl l , DENNIS WONG-enthusiastic, funny, cute, talks a lot, main ofEce, library, soccer team, Block L, Idaho or San Jose. PETER WONG-intelligent, thoughtful, popular, Big Brothers President, Scroll, Pre-Med V.P., Spirit Commission, on to U.C. LAVERNE WOOD-sweet, affectionate, good natured, Block L, Reg. Rep., GAA Bowl- ing, entering business college, become private secretary. GOODWIN WOON-quiet, nice, polite, to continue education at CCSF. LILLIAN WORKEN-petite, happy, bubbling over, L-12-H-12 Activities Committee, Girls' Glee, Choir, GAA Bowling, golf, on to CCSF. ROBERT WYNMAN-comic, scooter addict, future plans are undecided. MICHIO YAMAGUCHI-funny, happy-go- lucky, going to college to become an en- gmeer. ALAN YOUNG-neat, earnest, industrious, Big Brothers, Tillicum Club, Red Cross Rep., to attend USC or C.0.P. W3 'M .Qt vp' if if ufifj ig 1? .V we A-bil' -.. ,M , ,Lu 5 , rbi' I Y 5 1 :- at K. A .tr L fs NANCY YOUNG-serious, hard worker, wist- ful, Big Sister, Block L, Pre-Med Sec., to attend college to become an M.D. JOHN ZIEPSEERDER-nice, friendly, will- ing, plans to continue his education at CCSF. ANN ZIMMER-understanding, thoughtful, a good friend, sensitive, Reg. Rep., Treas- urer, GAA Bowling, mimeograph oflice, to CCSF. BILL ZICKGRAF-sensible, cooperative, quiet, plans to go to CCSF to study Phar- macy. JUDY ZLOTT-inquisitive, anxious, ener- getic, Big Sisters, L-12 Activities Com- S T A G E F R I G H T V I C T I M S mittee, Block L, on to State College. MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF FALL '59 WHO ARE NOT PICTURED Vicky Gardener Amis Kapostins MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF SPRING '60 WHO ARE NOT PICTURED Carol Bennett Lloyd Bennett Renee Blaltkan Chris Cutler Wes Dawe Joe Douglas Roger Grass Murray Jelm Kalhe Manning Robert McCarthy Ned Millet Jonathan Pool Charles Sinai Bill Stallings Carl Winston 33 Aufagraphs r , 1 q Wk M W W N 1, W wif? X Ewffffjw MV fvjfffv W 'W XX MW M27 v f-up .11-In -ni :uw Recording Secretary .,,, o A,f 4'V, 5 it 5 iii? 2 FALL STUDENT BODY OFFICERS SHERRY RUSK Vice President - is we i f 'E , .:. gat, W, .,,. . ,, . K 3 .NLM swgereamgzg 5 .-wr' A E R ' ' , ART DOLAN Treasurer MARTY HARBAND Head Yell Leader FALL EXECUTIVE BOARD MEMBERS Lee Sankowich, Sherry Rusk, Art Dolan, Linda Whife, Marty Harband, Julia Chang, Ted Tong, Janet Brunner, Judy Sampson, Allan Lerch, Bob Oppen- heimer, Marilyn Levin, Reg Mufo, Jane Irey, Tony lvelich, Julie Robberding. JE Z A is A ft 1 JULIA cr-:ANG TED ToNe Corresponding Secretary Custodian RONALD STRATTEN President LINDA WHITE Vice President 7 I if ,Q X is 5 TONY IVELICH Treasurer ' af., i y MARJORIE ROSENBAU M Recording Secretary N. I' at 'Q rf 2:-' L, .Q .. I KEN KENDALL Head Yell Leader if SPRING STUDENT BODY OFFICERS EXECUTIVE BOARD Back Row-Left to Right: Roll Stribolt, Dave Guggenhime, Tom Hepler. 2nd Row-Tony lvelich, Woody McClure, Bill Mingst, Leigh Callaway. 3rd Row-Gary Shemano, Bill Hansen, Bonnie Nishlcian, Joyce Scott. Front Row-Ted Tong, Pam Rand, Linda White, Margie Rosenbaum, Ron Stratten. ' , I k Q ' ' ii L, r ' -, BONNIE 'NISHKIAN WOODY MCCLURE PAMELA RAND Corresponding Secretary Custodian Rally Commissioner 37 FALL HIGH SENIOR OFFICERS II:I,x- T Iilf E E at ,I,I1III.I as eff, , -f f12?S?7gE'gg' j I ' ' . 'S f ,- -' 5 2. , 551 f . , wif 1 it : it jail PM 'wx 1 if Q 9 tx DON MEYER JACKIE GLADSTONE President Vice President it or ,321 ' -,ifjg ACTIVITY COMMITTEE 2 Back Row-Left to Right: Don Meyer, John Flaherty, Pete Hacker. f Front Row-Left to Right: Jackie Gladstone, Sandy Paulazzo, Myrna JUDY SOANES PETE HACKER Lelko, Bobbie Kossen. Secretary Treasurer ...- .,.I, r . .lv 5 :ig ex , ,E 5 Q . Q, 3. D iw, ,L . . M 5 ' ' 1 .5 V 5' . FALL LOW SENIOR OFFICERS ,Y JIM WHITAKER LESLIE ROBINSON President Vice President KLEIN - Iiii I I In if Q I Ii It I3c DIAN E JONES Secretary ACTIVITY COMMITTEE Back Row-Left to Right: Ray Hillman, Linda White, Tony Ivelich, Carole DAVE HOEMANN Hellman, Ron Straiten. TFGCSUYSY Front Row-Left to Right: Cookie Goodwin, Judy Zlott, Phyllis Levin Winilred Fuller, Joyce Scott, Lillian Worken. X FALL HIGH JUNIOR OFFICERS ,, . . , I V. A , . ,f . I ix ' W 531 V IIL ' -, asf' 'Q-if 3 f Q P: ' rf .:L, T If :-: K A V E mix ' I ii r 5. K E g SAL SPINELLA ELAINE WEBSTER President Vice President f1.- e.-- - I - V'IW e:-1 5 we , Q I' gi ini' 4: cn - t A Er! E 4 qzi ' R E ii I ACTIVITY COMMITTEE SUE JOHNS INA LEVIN Left to Right: Eiaine Webster, Sal Spineila, Ina Levin. Treasurer Secretary FALL LOW JUNIOR OFFICERS ACTIVITY COMMITTEE Back Row-Left to Right: Lawrence Leong, Harvey Clewans, Glenn Bron- stein, Richard Terry . Front Row-Left to Right: Gene Kaufman, Margaret Durbrow, Ken Kendall, Crole Fuller, Max Gruenberg. ' 'SR' r 3? KEN KEN DALL , sess 3, T K.. X , -I e r, SL f 5 MARGARET DU RBROW .gi President Vice President liii' I fi Y ,. . gr'-,Q ' Qvi. g Q . yy v i sr n k , ,L kb A ,,or...,,. Y 4' Y K i K. E I U gi si-TELLEYK SMITI-I GENE KAUFMAN Secretary Treasurer 39 FALL HIGH SOPHOMORE OFFICERS 3 Fg1.1A I .1.: a 711-LF'h3 ZIF ' i ' . A 5. 1 . ,.' Yami , STEVE LAIRD LORI JACOBS President Vice President :,,i .L.f- . A V , I . '- . I III I I 5- . L , xx J I3 S af .iv N .h :7 .- - at I-I S mils' Il I X Back Row-Left to Right: T. Piana, S. MadIess, S. Laird, W. Miller. ' ' in ' Front Row-Left to Right: L, Hassard, J. Key, C. Black, L. Jacobs, KRISTI BLACK DANA BLOOM D. Bloom' Secretary Treasurer FALL LOW SOPHOMORE OFFICERS ill- ' - if. , ,:,,. .ir I Q, ,. 5 OARY ROSENBLATT I President Ts ecreta ry 40 V A x I 'iik ,M H ,ii Qi, K ELI JU DY HOFMAN Vice President T H trrrr il I Y Back Row-Left to Right: B. Campbell, S. Aizenberg, S. Cooper. DAVID SUGGENHIME Front Row-LeIt to Right: J. Hofman. reasurer FRESHMAN OFFICERS E S . X I was f 9 . 1' W I ,ik in RHODA LARSON CAROLE KAHN President Secretory-Treasurer -- Q A? T ALLAN GOLD JILL DICKINSON STEPHEN LONDAHL President Vice President Treasurer WN95QmV ,--xqvka --, we-::.:5 VXI' g9?g5745i?QW1'?2V 'Cf ., . , W ' I -. -.: . - ' --::'3E'xt, A L, A4 ,a-,PQI xx 34,34 VABHQIP' , ,g,55,,::4,, ' I ' f -as ' ' I MM-:,yf,,2 . W. M1m,,,,, ,..,,, V . if gfmaw - :,fgyw,,: V . ,f,,,m2,,2 . 'ef ,.,-v . Q DAVE GUGGENHIME BONNIE CAMPBELL SPRING HIGH SOPHOMORE OFFICERS ,Q?'f5:f' ,zi ,' gi -L'. : ,fjti :f'ff?i7f'7,5 f' ag. :, : ,fP5QL1L?Z,:?gii? ,.kI , , 1 'IIII I QQ ? ' . - '.,, 5 Q I I,f,,L1 - , 5 President Vice President Nl X ., L V -JMNM,-xx, C. ' f zaifsiv fsvsgf-os x M.R,CWgn,C..,w,,.zfg1.3t.W ..... vw3v,.,5,,9,,,,,,x ?m2e1wP:Hfsf:v?1Q2 wg. - . . '- '-mg-:Fw2Qsgswfs?:Qzg sM,W.e,,,,' WM L- , M,,.m,t M' iz 5 ACTIVITY COMMITTEE GINNY LINDQLHST KAREN ANDERSON BacIchR::TcLee:t::'eRli3L1:1: JS':IryL53senIsIatt, Milton Franke, Dave Guggen- Secretmy Treasurer Front Row-Left to Right: Bonnie Campbeil, Adair Miller, Joan Fireman, Ginny Lindquist. SPRING LOW SOPHOMORE OFFICERS ACTIVITY COM M ITTEE Baci! Row-Left to Right: Gary Shemano, Craig Harris. Q,.:?.f5'Ef?Sf-,QMis.:'Simii':'l5'fi'r5'J: zf,f':,1-Z-'V I 1481 ikifiximxf' 753 - C , f me -3 s ,- 1, 1 1 , - , 131,32 .5515-,gge,fgfifggzg , 6 LIITA I g :1 2 , , I if-Q I ii f .' i.,iIE 1 Mgr. S iiin 4 ECSI I' i' , 'i ii A ? 1.-. ,f . Q 'ks T e Q M ' 1 Q, GARY SHEMANO RHODA LARSON President Vice President ii ii I I P 5 Front Row-Left to Right: Rhoda Larson, Susie Saxe. SUSIE SAXE 42 Secretary SPRING HIGH JUNIOR OFFICERS ir X j x ACTIVITY COMMITTEE Q .f Q, J' ala' 'K D. kb, Sill? 5 BILL HANSEN CAROLE FULLER President Vice President mm.. Z. : I gf auf: ff. . X n 1 ':- jr St C. :V ' is If ,,.. . Back Row-Lelt to Right: T. Rothschild, B. Friend, K. Kendall, K. Chan, 2 K+-- B. Hansen. SUE COOPER KEN CHAN Front Row-Left to Right: M. Durbrow, J. Merel, C. Fuller, C. Conlclin. Secretary TVGGSUYGI I rom HEFLER President 3 ' ' ,,.A,V , ,, zql we DIANE HANSEN Secretary SPRING LOW JUNIOR OFFICERS WENDY MILLER Vice President DANA BLOOM Treasurer ACTIVITY COMMITTEE Baclr Row-Left to Right: Jaclrie Key, Sue Madtes, Kristi Blaclr, Joan Rum- melsburg, Tom Heller. Front Row-Lett to Right: Dana Bloom, Diane Hansen, Wendy Miller. SPRING HIGH SENIOR OFFICERS ai I H SSSS I S SSRI QIL r .Z kk I kk Q Y Y K . .151 kyfr A Q ,., W ., I -Izl SIII RLEIGH CALLAWAY JACKIE REGH President Vice President . K , me R' ' ,,,, ,vw ou- 'ff' ' Q ss , I. .X , t ww ,GF . -K ACTIVITY COMMITTEE I Back Row-Left to Right: Gary Hong, AngeIo Mathios. Middle Row-LeIt to Right: Ray I'IiIIman, Valerie Hone, Leslie Robinson, LORI BISCHOFF MIYAKO NAKAZAWA Leighf Callaway. Secretary Treasurer Front Row-Lett to Right: Miyako Nagaiawa, Jackie Regh, Marcia Trethe- wey, LiIIian Worken, Helen Vaslrlev. SPRING LOW SENIOR Back Row-Left to Right: Dave Urrea, Gay Gellman, Renee Vinette, Dave Kuperstein, Gael Boicelli. Middle Row-Left to Right: Tana Girimonte, Sue Johns, Diane Haniey, Lynn Hurlbert. Front Row: Rolf Stribolt. 44 iikfr. , ff, S ROLF STRIBOTT President , REN EE VIN ETTE Secretary GAEL BOICELLI Vice President 659251-I V552 ' I . - . i Y 5 I , gl! 'G' Q SUE JOHNS Treasurer STUDENT COUNCIL Back Stage Crew Keeps Cast in Line The oims ond obiectives ol the group include stimuloting student interest in school problems, recommending policies, reguloting octivities, ond promot- ing student porticipotion in school functions. The councils most importont role is to provide the students with on opportunity to voice their opinions on school motters. The oilicers For the toll term were Dove Hofmann, President ond Judy Glossrncn, cleric. Bill Mingst, president: Susie Scurich, vice president, ond lno Levin, secretory were elected spring otticers. RALLY PRODUCERS MOTIVATE SPIRIT l FALL-Bottom Row, left to righr: P. Hyman, L. Hartori, G. SPRING-Bottom Row, lelr to right: P. Rand, Chairman Kay, J. Glassman, J. Key. Row 2: T. lvelich, D. Second Row: S. Wippreclwf, L. White. Top Row Carroll, J. Garber, B. Holmlund. Row 3: R. Stratren, T. Tong, R. Strarten, W. McClure. B. Hemberger, B. Goldsmith. DANCE AND ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE Front Row, left to right: L. Selix, Y Birnbaum, M. Staff, P. Hyman G. Mollerich, L. Pepper. Row: L. Block, M. Durbrow, J Werthen, S. Ruslr, D. Wester man, J. Zlott, B. Nishkian. R : R. V' M. Q. H b d 2nd 3rd ow rnette, ar an S. Scurich, B. Hansen, J. Glass man, G. Kay, D. Jones. 4th Row: F. Johnson, R. Bernard, E. Chdnny, C. FuIIer. Top B. McKenna. NNW We Row: L. Sankowich, K. Kendall, wif SOCIAL COMMISSION Dave Hofmann. Bottom Row: Stephanie Wipprecht Linda White, Clarene Dong. Top Row, IeIt to, right: Ted Tong, Woody McClure, Ron Stratten, ,,,. 7, i, X A hy- dn, . if K E l yk' lf' 5 'ff .. f K an 'Q-' rrir fx H: V N V 7 g ,VL L W 7,,,. i I X , an A - L Kiwi M - Q- X , B 1 -' B if B., Mi 7 'N M l Allen Lerch Scroll President Barbara Andre Henry Fong Jane Irey Dave Kuperslein Judy Sampson Lee Sankowlch i Marilyn Levin Shield President Nicole Balmale Marcia Dill Diane Jones Marlene Oppenheim Sally Samuels Sieve Schoenfeld ies' Keith Calden Carol Dimit Ray Hillman Gloria Pache Reg Mufc Lenore Wiseman HONOR SOCIETIES 5 fi? M A A en A,, ' ry Yr:-9 Janet Brunner Marty Harband Gloria Kay Bill Minis! Karen Sc warh Ron Slraflen if 65? vu Mary Budlong Jane Dullum Nancy Law Kale Partridge Lorraine Shapeero Ron Tambussi Leigh Callaway Sunny Dupuis Gary Hong Sue Ports Chris Nielson Barbara Wifske SHIELD 8. SCROLL na-5 'Q . ,. Q, --.1-, ri V Wi' L J LLLL M J ' ge Q L as R J me U i M J, 3 Z'-Ti I. L J fr-J W L LL., 'LzL:r:fTL, RY' J E L he ' I L 5 ga M , fx- A . 2' 'S' ' J , .fs L3 ' X' L L , ,M ' LLL I-37? is wLL , 5 2 L f 5, L9 H ' ' LyL L L L ,. J Li L L jx V, is I Q :-, . ,P Q-gx f JA! Q L L L, 4, L JLQR 2 ? s,-,f'y gig, my J y , L., J ' A J L L if LL :LL R L L i J , L J y Qi 2 ' V wa V I y Q T H 'R' Y ,LLL L 2 ,. ,,,,: lu - - L- -L in Q LLLLLLL x L LLLLL It L- 2 N Vi . 3 I 1 f.:V -V My L U L J . ' H 3 1' LL L . in i H -f riff, , E? , L L,, Q J E in : Si 'ix ,L , L, in 41 ami Merle Burnick Bill Hemberger Phyllis Levin Peter Mueller Linda Sherman Ted Tong Harrie Ellen Bush Nadine Garibaldi Judy Lowenthal Suzanne Price Marcia Trothowey Jim Whitaker Denis Carroll Judy Glassman Tony lvelich Marjorie Rosenbaum Steve Ratfin Cynthia Won Edith Catelli Jim Hieronymous Barbara Ng Gary Morris Joelle Werthen Tom Wilcox Clarence Dong Shield Presideni Julia Chang Shirley Gim t Cldudia Oppenheum Sherry Rusk Linda White James Yee Dave Hofmann Scroll President Art Dolan Digne Hemberger John Jacobson Linda Ryan John Ralston Q ,. , - f '.:?fii?f?Ef'fi B .'fi2ff5fQfi5i i s E g f Fall President Bob Oppenheimer ri . XE 1: Q.. H' 53 - T -'.,' . iw K M it , , I ii Qgiq lf' Spring President Peter Wong The main function of the Big Brothers is to welcome new boys to Lowell. These little brothers are advised on any problems they may have con- cerning school. They are guided by the Big Broth- ers into an enjoyable and successful lite at Lowell. During the past year there have been BIG BROTHERS USHERINT changes in the organization. A creed, explaining the duties and responsibilities, has been written, and an award for the outstanding little brother will be given. The top boy will be chosen on the basis of scholastic achievement and the promise of his success at' Lowell. SPRING Left to Rig 50 Row l: ht: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5: B. Pease, C. Schulken, D. Carroll, J. Driscoll, A. Young, K. Chan, L. Leong. G. Vigil, S. Saxe, D. Urrea, T. lvelich, A. Mathias, J. Gaines, D. Roberts, B. Gehrke, D. Alvarcio, D. Leong. M. Fong, C. Zipkin, K .Kvam, D. Dare, B. Tom, D. Terry, B. Hansen, P. Van der Nailen, W. Matsumura. DI Fuller, B. Diller, B. Goldsmith, B. Friend, B. Oppenheimer, R. Stratton, K. Kendall, G. Brounstein. J. Hom, K. Baron, H. Clewens, L. Riike, R. Ikeda, D. Chin, T. Uyemoto, T- He'-Iib, 5- Robinson, R. Chun. FALL Left to Right: Row Row V Row Row Row H214 I: D. Leong, M. Orant, B. Weiller, P. Van 2: D. Terry, R. Stratten, B. Holmlund. 3 der Nailen, K. Quam, G. Brauntein. : L. Ritie, R. George, J. Gaines, H. Cle- wans, T. lvelich. 4: A. Dolan, B. Silva, B. Oppenheimer, B. Hemberger, D. Carroll, H. Fong. 4: D. Jaffe, K. Chan, T. Uyemoto, J. Klien, B. Hansen, K. Akita, R. Accidu. SPRING H-l2'S Row li L- Bflll, C- Lmldsfmllkr B- Andre- FALL H-I2's Row l: B. Houston, L. Miller, S. Paulozo, BIG SISTERS NEWCOMERS Big Sisters help new girls feel ot home ot Lowell ond aid them in adjusting to the school. The orgonizotion's octivities include Q New- comers' Reception, 0 luncheon for the little sisters, o lcishion show, and o study session to ossist girls H ifi J , . ,,g. .sg K ,px ef fi . -S Fall President Judy Sampson Spring President Judy Glassman who need help. Big Sisters are chosen on the basis ol their school worlc, ochievement, ond octivities. The es- sentiol quolities of o Big Sister include cheerlul- ness ond o willingness to serve Lowell. Left to Right: Row Row Row Row B. Patton, B. Feiling. W. Fuller, J. Wiznea, C. Balmer, W. Franlrlin, P. Hagedorn, J Lltchenberger, S. Oddone, J Anderson, V. Carlson, A. Jacobs S. Weil, J. Gilbert, S. Samuels E. Bennett, K. Tsulramoto, N Larson. N. Baum, P. Cymet, F. Jacobs J. Dersjant, J. Glassman, B Tauber, M. Rosenthals, C. Fama, W. Lee. 1 r iiit . . ' 'K Left to Right: B. Root, L. Lang, M. Lellro. Row 2: T. Hom L. Fong, Y. Wong, B. Kossen, J. Sampson, J. Yee. 5I W M. . i :'4 43 gg ff C r f , 'sw 'iv A 1 3 'v M H1 f M 'Q V M W.--Q Q- 'K',y 4,2 I :- M if mf 5 14 ' w Q TW GX A Ni f I . , Q X ,lx I . T f r ' Y I JH i A .. , X k , y s f' S 1 - 1 , 3 x V W. , Q 1 rx . an 'Q' K X X ' -,E 4 'K 'S , - K M X . '.i,Nq ' ' QX i , A X , .I l A I xxx WN f 9 1 I - Qu 5 E ' A -R f gk If 11 X XXX 5 I r if A 'U' :AK 5 AAuNauSlE,4kj .i.w is jg L Pxxx XXX? Xqg 'k - S T ' ' X X. I F X. ' A I Wgi 'l.- M f 4 f 'W' P' , . . Q f 3 X! . K xg , so M5 7 X ,W - -- fwrpw K 2 W-apv.gw 3-1vzkS,,,fWzgwWf4g,Mifmm' V' 15 f . K . S f XXX x 1 .t I wi is 1 I X Q mx N 1 x Xb xg Q .S x is 7 L . . j wrixzafl 5 f!.'H , ,yr K. -s-Lf: 1- . ' ' J iii! A ,, .nv . . 1 an an u , Na n. f ,Q V Y R 5 s , :ily -4- f W., .,., ufvfw-wg x W , . JUN vynzrgf fs.. -,f -Sm. a wmv .ff . , .L nw' M. A . aa dasngesgnmag '.s1,. p-.--11 ,.,., , mg,. g ,--.. .,-,,. f---. f -- ---, ,, xx' .,A, A 2 Q 2 f:': N X a t 3 Ev f B. Wasley T. f 'ls P. Cavalli ' s ' 'Hg-?'Q' D. Hofmann ,, G. Warner i ., X K .i, f ? i- wh. S X ga, I . '-- . ,- X s g- .W ,eg F. Nirz r ly' L - . D. Ayds 1 ....e.... i D. Dislerlieff ll , 'U-lf l V kz - :K i E . , f' . ' ' JI B. Starks , b A wks! XX T Q 4 x A age a - 'l - l sf F ,.hVV ik. Kay 1 N .khi if rg Vkk, D. Tsyuchiya V E 1 V L. Moniot E 1ll-: Y Q., D. Carroll E DeLanis qgnmw- ' B WE gi 1.34, , V Q Q i TN A : 3 5 ' 3 av 5 .5 Q3 . ,H ., 'j pq .num- .1 K , M , D. Pasquini ' x :-Mlm WWA , .Q ff B. Samuel , Q I Y'-'il' r Steve Rubin 1 , ,.. ' WP' , l.g..., 'X 1 r H . ,rf J. Allen -If . l 5 e f wee w-'B+ f Lu r c. Sian: Alvarez .1-ff tofu n R. Stratton K. . L .5---Q 3 D' S ,av , 5 Ko f S : if 4 Z j K H. f M lly X 5 X neg. K. Culdon A ' if' 'D ' L, e Q , J f Co or . N n f . ' sf Q . f L. Calloway ...K A. Dolan f l L.. R. Jubifz 1 A V 1. crm R'-Tb - ff' , RET' 3, .W fag, , . J. i l . Q47 if f Y 9 f-MM f ,..,.... Af W , DM' 1 --z a -NQ , X in NJ In i ' S ' 'Ubin D . . R . V K5 1 T. Marino Lf -N 'gs' 4 D. Urreu L 4 W 3 . 5 Sv-K ,. A F' ' ff K 1 1 3 685. , :.. . . , , . if ' ' ' F. Fruchtonichf af' V R. Allan 1 J. Driscoll 2 H A 1 Rav ,,:,,Q N . 1 1. f v K, f - Y 11' H. Sulgodo D ff T. Uyamoto B. Carter ' A VARSITY Feiling Production Smash at Kezor LOWELL 2-JLINCOLN 0 The game was played almost entirely in Lincoln territory. Quarterback George Warner led the ln- dions' otlensive attack along with haltbacks Stan and Steve Rubin. Late in the game Lowell's out- standing defense, led by Dennis Pasquini and Bob Behr, swarmed over l.incoln's quarterback in his own end zone forthe winning satety. LOWELL 26-WASHINGTON 14 Washington scored first, but then Lowell's Keith Colden took a long pass to the Eagles' two and Warner made the TD. Alter one more Washington score the lndians ran wild. Calden scored on a pass lrom Steve Rubin and minutes later Steve ran 56 yards to another touchdown. Warner made the lost TD on a quarterback sneak. ST. IGNATIUS 13--TLOWELL 12 This was l.owell's only loss in AAA round robin competition. The Redskins scored first and led the Wildcats until quarterback George Warner lelt the game with the injury that kept him out the rest ol the season. Alter that S.l.'s great quarterback Ron Calcagno and his teammates went on to grab the victory by a one-point margin. LOWELL 20-BALBOA 0 Early in the game Joel Allen tell on a wild pass from center on an attempted Bal punt, and Steve Rubin took a pitchout tor the lirst TD. The score remained 6-O until halftime, alter which the indians recovered a tumble on the Bucs' 34 and Stratten went in lor the second tally. Stan Rubin set up the linal' TD by intercepting a pass on the Balboa 40. Alvarez then passed to Carter for the touchdown, FOOTBALL LOWELL 13-MISSION 7 This was the Tribe's narrowest win of the season. Lowell scored in the first quarter on a one-yard sneak by quarterback Joe Alvarez, but failed to make the conversion. Mission made a TD in the second quarter and went ahead, 7-6. A third quar- ter pass from Alvarez to Steve Rubin in the end zone won the game for the Indians. LOWELL 15-LINCOLN 0 The indians downed mighty Lincoln in one oi the season's major upsets, owing largely to the fierce play of the defensive unit. Sparked by the performance of Leigh Callaway and Dave Urrea, the Red Devils held Mustang halfbacks Lewis and Litchfield to a total of Il yards rushing. The Lowell offense racked up 204 yards on the ground, with Steve Rubin and Bill Starks scoring the touch- downs and Bob Samuel kicking the PAT. LOWELL 37-SACRED HEART 6 In their highest scoring game of the season the Indians ran circles around the outclassed Irish. Stan Rubin scored touchdowns on 47 and nine-yard runs, and Steve Rubin hit paydirt on 40- and 53- yard romps. Dennis Tsuchiya scored one TD, Bill Carter dropped an S.l'I. back for a safety, and Bob Samuel kicked all five PAT's. LOWELL 26-GALl'LEO 6 Momentarily unraveled in the first quarter by two Lion touchdown runs, luckily nullified by penal- ties, the Cards woke up in time to subdue Galileo in a flood of touchdowns. Stan Rubin scored twO on runs of 25 and 32 yards. Bill Carter and Bill Starks also made TD's, and Leigh Callaway starred defensively, LOWELL 18-POLY 7 The highlight of Lowell's best season in I2 years came when the lndians defeated Poly for the first time since I943. The Tribe took the opening kickoff 75 yards in six plays, with Steve Rubin scoring. That was all the scoring until the third quarter when Alvarez wentiover from one foot out. ln the fourth quarter, after stopping the Parrots with a tremen- dous goal line stand, the lndians marched up the' field again, where Bill Starks made it l8-O. Poly scored on the last play of the game. LOWELL 13-LINCOLN 0 Lowell beat Lincoln for the third time in the AAA semi-finals at Kezar. The lndian offense lacked its usual sparkle, but the defense was on its toes and was responsible for both TD's. ln the third quarter Linebacker Ran Stratten recovered a Mustang fum- ble on Lincoln's 30, and Alvarez passed to Carter for the score. Shortly, the Red Devils recovered another fumble and Alvarez passed to Jere Dris- coll for the winning tally. POLY 26-LOWELL 19 ln a great Poly comeback the lndians lost their chance far the playoff title in the championship game. The Lowell defense was unable to halt Gary Lewis and Tom Piggee, who combined their tal- ents to overcome a Redskin lead and win the game for the Parrots. TONYS Despite the last-minute disappointment, Lowell dominated the All-City roster with Leigh Callaway, Ron Stratten, and Stan and Steve Rubin. ln ad- dition, Callaway was named All-Northern California in recognition of his performance as one of the finest AAA tackles in many years. At a post-season Awards Rally, Coach William Feiling presented the Rubins with the Mike Voyne Award for Most Valuable Player. The Spirit award went to Callaway and Joe Alvarez received the trophy for Most Improved Player. J. V. FOOTBALL Weak Cast Hampers Team Team weaknesses and hard luck combined to saddle the junior varsity football team with o season's record of one win and seven losses. The squad, coached by Mr. Korba, was initially ham- pered by the loss of three of its fastest men, Bill Starks, Fred Nitz and Ray Julolitz, who moved up to varsity status at the beginning of the season. The remainder ot the team suffered from lack of experience and an effective passing attack. More important, the J.V.'s were short on speed, the element with which so many games are won in AAA competition. As a result, the lndians bowed to all their opponents but Balboa, whom they defeated, 20-O. The gridders lost to Lincoln, I2-75 Washington, 34-6: Polytechnic, I4-7: Sacred l-leart, I8-I3p Mission, I8-Of Galileo, 20-6, and St. Ignatius, I5-O. The last game was the redeeming factor in the tough season, for the talented Wildcats had downed one team after another by high scores. Wallin starred at quarterback for the J.V.'s, Plough and Towan at fullbackp Berner, Marlborough and Mink- witz at halfbackg Larry Samuel at center, Peraskou at guard, Susoeff and Nordlund at tackle, and Cerutti, Lachtman and Terstegge at end. , ' L - 1 r 4 . 5 . I E :1 it fa ff? se? STANDING-left to right: J. Wallin, V. Peterson, L. Johnson, R. Passera, R. Garbarino, J. Susoeft, B. Ter- stegge, W. Crawford, M. Lachtman, M. Comaich, E. Stein, C. Nelson, F. Eppinger, J. Towan, J. Picone, B. Goldsmith. SITTING-left to right: T. Nordland, L. Leong J. Plough, T. Piana, P .Braunstein, B. Rasmus- sen, F. Larimer, B. Marlborough, T. Richard, D. Berner, P. Menkurtz, J. Paraskou, L. Samuel, M. Cerutti. TEAM MEMBERS NOT PlCTURED: G. Rudemetkin, J. Key-Manager. 59 SOPH-FROSH FOOTBALL Redmen Have Good Run Coach Bob Braunreiters frosh-soph football team finished the season with a 33-O win over highly-rated Poly and thus clinched the championship with a 7-O season record. And what a record! Ot the seven games played by the Papooses, five were shutouts. The worst was a 42-O trouncing of Sacred l-leart, followed by a 4-I-O massacre ot Balboa. The next game, a I9-6 victory over Riordan, was the only tilt in which the frosh-soph failed to score at least 2l points. Earlier in the season they had beaten Lincoln, 2I-O and Washington, 32-O. All in all, the power- ful Papooses scored 221 points to a total of 20 for their opponents. instrumental in the teams success were halfback Alvin Newman, who scored l2 TD's, Tim McAteer, who scored six, and Irv Agent, with four. The rest can be credited to Bob Fredriclcs, Gary Rosenblatt, Milt and Jett Davis. 75? FY 1 vcx . In 'ixfs g f ..qg,,,,. FRONT-left to right: F. Fitting, G. Pcrkaslrou, D. Regan, D. Burns, D. Nelson, J. Bischoff, J. Freed, A. Newman, M. Nelson, T, McAteer. MIDDLE-left to right: E. Russel, S. Wodacczylr, B. Richardson, P .Chap- man, B. Freclricks, M. Franke, P. Fay, J. Davis. BACK-left to right: Coach R. Braunreiter, E. Lyell, A. Schade, K. Atferman, Kaufman, Kaufman, G. Adams, J. Mickelson, l. Agent, P. Hough, R. Rowe. 60 4 TOP ROW-L to R: D. KUPERSTEIN B. HANSON, G, PISCIA, P. GOLD HAMMER, J. SNYDER, B. SCHM OHL, T. CAMPBELL. WIN, T. KING, R. DIMIT, G. VIGIL NELLA, P. VINCENT, B. McKENNA BOTTOM ROW-L to R: S. CLARK L. WEBBER, J. ROTHSCHILD, P BAGHIERE, H. DAVID, J. JESTER BUN, W. DeSMIOT. CROSS COUNTRY Harriers Break Even At Box Office Lowell's cross country team, ably coached by Barney Wolt, had a run ol hard luck in I959. The main problem was a lack of depth in the varsity with only five men running fairly well as op- posed to seven or eight men on other teams. Times were often slower than expected, with the result that the harriers dropped meets to Poly, Balboa and Lincoln. As things began to look up, the spilcers tied Washington, beat St. Igna- tius in a real cliff-hanger, and shellaclced Galileo and Mission. The team did Iairly well at the All- City meet. Mainstays ol the cross country team were Dave Kuperstein, Arnis Kapostins, Gene Piscia, Todd Campbell and Jaclc Snyder. Others were Bill I-Ianson, Bill Bauer, and Paul Goldhammer. , 'Q bl SECOND ROW-L to R: J. AYL- G. PISTOCHINI, A. HART, S. SPI- B. FAYE, S. LONDAHL, J .RATH- sf-1 3rd Row: H. Takahashi, J. Shaslran, M. Rude, B. Oliver, J. Tada, S. Hosoda. 2nd Row: C. Winston, B. Moore, D. Kanzawa, A. Junclis, K. Ishi- da, M. Coit, F. Cohen. Ist Row: R. Lee, G. Hiroshima, M. Kumagai, N. Wada, B. Tom, H. Olra, D. Hong. 112'S AND 'l20'S SET STAGE FOR A BETTER SEASON The II2's enjoyed a tairly successtul season under the leadership ot Mr, Amino. Despite being at a great disadvantage tor the entire season due to their laclc ot height, they tinished the campaign with a 2-6 marlc. The II2's deteated Tamalpais and Riordan in the practice season and their only loss was at the hands ot San Mateo. However, they were unable to maintain such a tine pace when the regular season opened as they came out victorious only in their encounters against Washington and Lincoln. The tive trontliners, Gary I-Iiroshima, Mel Kurnagai, Niclc Wada, Bennet Tom, and Hidelci Olca, all Ioolc promising. Other talented pertormers who saw a great deal ot action were Dexter Hong, Carl Winston, Arovel Jundis, Kibi Ishida and Satoru I-Iosoda. The IZO hoopsters ended the season with a record identical to that ot the I I2's, 2-6, under the watch- tul guidance ot Mr. Anino. Next season the I3O's should be bolstered by some ot the tine performers on this year's I2O team. They tared as well as the I I2's in the practice season as they registered two victories lover San Mateo and Tamalpaisl against only one deteat. Untortunately,once the regular season got under way, the victories became more 'ditticult to attain and their only wins were tallied over Poly and Sacred I-Ieart. The starting tive of Pete Cowan, I-Ierp Nious, Kaz Nalcamoto, Jim Carmaclc, and Reilly Turner, all displayed tine ability as did part-timers John Leong and Corey Gin. 3rd Row: J. Spaar, T. Hepler. 2nd Row: J. Leong, C. Gin, K. Lewis, J. Ino. ' Ist Row: K. Nalramoto, J. Carmaclr, R. Turner, H. Nious, P. Cowan. Top Row-lelt to right: J. Chamberlain, R. Roddick, R. Sheldon, B. Vassar, A. Villavicencio, V. Luie, D. Meyer, R. Zoller, A. Skostakoll, P. Laskier. Bottom Row-lelt to right: W. Montez, R, Newman, P. Hacker, W. Katz, B. Purdy, R. Carroll, B. Borg- man, B. Spiratelli, D. Wong. SOCCER The Lowell soccer team, coached by Mr. Drysdale with an occasional assist trom Mr. Lowe, untortunately did not live up to pre-season expectations. The squad wound up its season with a record ol 2 won, 4 lost and I tied. The boaters were hampered all season long by weakness in the forward line and tullback positions. The result was that the soccermen last their tirst tour games, thetoughest on the schedule. Alter that they improved and rounded out the record. Standouts were hallbacks Pete l-laclcer, Don Meyer and Jim Elliottg Wally Montez at center torward, Bob Vasser at right inside, and Dennis Wong at wing. Coach Drysdale hopes that soccer at Lowell will attract more interest next tall and in the tuture. .,.- ...... 1 :.- f . ' rt' B O Y S A T H L E T I C ggi lrsi f is H T ' M A N A G E R S T --..s.1j Reg Muto was the Boys' Athletic Manager during the lall ,V if semester and Don Stotan assumed this ottice during the spring, This V ' ' position is attained through an appointment by a faculty committee 'ii x ,W i headed by Mr, Wall. The duty ol the Manager is to keep track ot A H the number ol Block points accumulated by each boy who was a - U member ol any ol the Lowell teams. 'T L' r it r l iii s ,iii s. FALL-Reg Mute SPRlNG-Don Stolan VARSITY BASKETBALL Cagers Give Fair Performance Washington The Lowell Indian's Varsity Basketball team opened the I96O cage season on a winning note by rolling over the Eagles of Washington, 36-20. The Indians, led by the fine shooting of center Bill Carter and the heads-up play of Doug Yoshimura, broke up Washington's try for a slow ball-control game. Carter totaled I2 points to lead in the scoring de- partment. The team hit a warm 46 per cent from the floor. Lincoln The Big Red Machine ran into a red-hot shooting Lincoln squad and suffered its first loss of the AAA season, 56-47. The Indians tried vainly to keep up with the Mus- tangs, but their torrid shooting pace was too much. Rich Mercurio hit the game high of 20 points. Lincoln shot for a tremendous 64 per cent in the first half of the game, enough to give them a sixteen point lead. Stan Fuelscher and Bill Carter hit I8 and II points respectively for the Cards. 5 5 il l. J ti 2 I Galileo The Neffmen were nosed out in overtime by Mike Geraldi and his Galileo teammates, 32-3I. I It was a heart-breaker for the Cards as they sported an eight point lead with only three and a half minute left to play. The game was hard fought all the way. Carter was high for Lowell with ten points. Kei Uyeda did some clutch shooting and Stan Fuelsche was great on the boards for the Indians. Poly The Redmen were trampled by an inspired Pol' team, 68-36. They were out-classed in every depart ment. The Parrots ran the Cards into the ground with thei fast-break game. Chuck Currington personally dumpef in I7 points for the Poly boys and helped control th boards. I Bill Carter, Lowell's center, was held to a measl four markers. Stan Fuelscher was overwhelmed on th boards by sheer numbers. The only bright spot for th Indians was a I3 point effort by Ken Uyeda. --....,... Www. ,Awww Mission I St. Ignatius Sharpshooting Bill Carter paced Lowell to a 53-4I victory over Mission by scoring 3I points on Febru- ary 2 at Kezar Pavilion. The 6-3 junior came within eight points of the all- time city marlc of 39 set by Fred LaCour in I956. After scoring 20 points in the first half on ten field goals in I4 attempts, Carter pressed a little in the second half and finished with I5x23 from the field for 65 per cent and one charity toss for his 3I points. Balboa Led by center Bill Carter who scored I8 points, Lowell's Indians evened up their season's ledger at 3-3 by defeating Balboa 37-33. Carter scored his I8 points on six field goals and six free throws as he hit 37 per cent from the field. Philip Bailey led Balboa with I7 tqllies. The Cards hit I2 of 38 from the field as compared to BaIboa's II in 60. Stan Fuelscher contributed great board work to the Lowell cause as he grabbed I4 off the boards, and was followed by Carter with nine. Carter attained first place in league scoring in this contest, but for only 24 hours. Steve Watson, who scored I5 points and grabbed I5 rebounds, led the St. Ignatius Wildcats over Low- eIl's Indians 43-29. The Indians trailed by a lone point at the halfway mark, but were unable to maintain such a hot pace as the Wildcats overpowered them in the final two periods. Bill Carter was held to two points, his lowest output of the season as Stan Fuelscher led the Redmen witll eight points and chipped in with great board wor . Sacred Heart In the last game of the round robin season at Kezar Pavilion, LoweIl's Indians were massacred by Sacred I-Ieart 54-23. The only bright spots for Lowell rooters were the I I charity tosses that were registered in I3 attempts and the often impressive worlc of Stan Fuelscher who scored eight points. Bill Carter scored five points to give him a season's total of 93. Tony Ivelich was tremendous throughout the game. Lowell finished with a 3-5 marlr and due to this loss, failed to attain a playoff position. Top Row-Left to Right: T. Ivelich, B. Carter, K. Uyeda, S. Fuelscher. Bottom Row-Left to Right: T. MacAteer, P. Stone, D. Yoshimura. .. ,mmm H wk K Y' T! is g 5 8.0 1 S65 130 BASKETBALL Kneeling-Left to Right: A Thompson, R. Sutcliffe, R. Salanga, B. Marlborough, D. Olveraldo. Middle Row: J. Davis, E. Cumagun, D. Hofmann, A. Newman, G. Hong, R. Oppenheimer. Back Row: W. Tada, N. Larsen, B. Schmohl, H. Elliot, P. Hough, R. Cavagnaro. This year's I3O basketball team failed to live up to pre-season expectations when they registered a I-7 record. They had been tabbed as a third place linisher before the start oi the season but came in last place. However, there were some line perlormers on the squad, which was coached by Mr. Anino. The number one player on the team was Milt Dare, but unfortunately he was lost at mid-season due to graduation. The leading scorers were senior Rudy Salanga and junior Emanuel Cumagun, Wayne Tada, a junior, was considered to be the steadiest periormer. Other fine players were sophomores Alvin Newman and Howard Elliot, junior Bob Marlborough and senior Bob Oppenheimer. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL -T tT ,N gl -4 ,.. 'Q fx' f L, NNN' Q I A Top Row-Lett to Right: R. Jubitz, A.- Chensvold, A B. Kennedy, K. Attermon, T. McAteer, C. Chamberlain, B. Denardo, R. Williams. , fi Middle Row: J. Matiassi, C. Janigian, T. Roths- ixxxilillik child, .l. Davis, M. Franlre, R. Chezilr, E. Lyell, , P. Katches. Bottom Row: B. Arenson, A. Newman, D. Janes, R. Dalmun, B. Jamison, R. Carroll. Lowell's Junior Varsity Baseball Team, under the direction oi Mr. Braunreiter, seemed to have an excellent chance to linish at the top oi the league or very close to it due to .a tremendous record in the practice season. According to the coach, the team was en- couraged by the presence ol many experienced ball players.. ln ten practice games, the indians wan eight ahd lost two. This line record was made possible with the pitching ol Ed Lyell and Dave Jones and the batting ol Jones, Al Chensvold and Al Newman. Several of the JV's wins were attained in spectacular come-from-behind lashion. The team used this formula in detecting Sacred Heart, Balboa and St. Ignatius. The club managed two wins each over Sl, Poly and Balboa and one over SH and Washing- ton. Their only losses in the practice season came at the hands ot Mission and SH. Even with the probable loss ot several outstanding players to the Varsity next year, the team still appears to possess enough talent to finish in good form. ln all prob- ability, pitcher-outlielder Dave Jones, catcher Ray Jubitz and infielders Al Newman and AI Chensvold will move up to the Varsity. T E N N I S Racquetmen Steal Show 7 r C . 'ggi' T K 1 Q , flax Q-qi I sf Qi my Q ' l f 1 T , My 0 -si w 1 KNEELING-Lett to Right: J. Kucera, D. Hong, R. Axteil, A. Chao, R. Murio, J. Richardson, R. Stern, R. Castro. STANDING-Left to Right: R. Zolles, W. Taylor, G. Braunstein, G. Grunig, P. Vandernaillen, S. Jones, T. Strauss, P Newbauer, P. Peracca, E. Jilka. Bob Axtell Lowell l-lights spectacular championship tennis team had all but wrapped up its third AAA championship running at the time the year- book went to press. This will make the Indians' 20th champion- ship in 22 years oi AAA competition. Last year the team was rated the top tennis team in Cali- tornia. Under Coach Jim Livingston's superb direc- tion, the team has not lost a game in the last three years. The Indians were led by Bob Axtell and Jan Kucera, both All-City performers in the singles matches. Behind them were Bill Taylor, Allwyn Chao, Pete VanderNaillen, Bob Murio and Rich Castro. The top racquetmen in the doubles were John Richardson, Ed Jillca, Reynaldo Zalles, George Grunig, Tom Strauss, and Pete Peracca. The rest ot the team was composed ot Steve Jones, Ozzie Bates, Dexter Hong, Rich Stern, Glenn Braunstein and Peter Neubauer. The team had vanquished all comers with relative ease. ,.Q. ,,., rr., 1.., ...Y 35:41 . .,.. g ister! 'QQ if .If Bill Taylor j v.,, ,,,. 5 fl. Bottom Row-Left to Right: B. Carter, J. Menken, P. Goldhammer, R. Robertson, P. Vincent, T. King, K. Kendal, B. Op- penheimer, R. Yee, T. R. Marino. Middle Row-Lelt to Right: A. Hart, E. Neilson, F. Nitz, J. Bokin, J. Whitaker, J. Culler, D. Daniels, J. Storheim, J. Colfer. Top Row-Lett to Right: B. Bauer, l. Agent, J. Driscoll, J. Johnson, P. Fender, S. Lawerence, H. Amey, S. Roe, M. Watson, H. Rozendal, A. Schade, T. Nordlund. VARSITY TRACK Veteran Performers Enhance Track Team Lowell High sported its strongest track team in many years this past season. Coach Barney Wolf had a veteran team led by a host of outstanding stars. Cinder men such as Jim Whitaker, Leigh Callaway, Bill Carter, Gene Piscia, Ron Stratlen, and Dave Kuper- stein personified the team on a whole. Whitaker, Callaway, and Carter were the lndian's most consistent point getters. Jim was the city's top high hurdler. Callaway and Stratten, both seniors, were all-city weight men. Bill Carter had already tied the school high jump record ot 6' 4 when the yearbook went to press. Carter, a junior, was expected to break the city record. Kuperstein and Piscia were l.owell's top distance runners. Dave started in the mile while Piscia was doing the same in the halt mile. Other impressing running and tield men were Jere Driscoll, hurdles: Irv Cobbs, high jump: Bob Yee, broad jump: Ken Kendall, sprintsp and Eric Nielson, Jack Bokin, and John Culler, pole vault. The Indians had a good team and were slated tor no less than a fourth place. In completed competi- tion they had detected Galileo and Balboa, while dropping a meet to Polytechnic. The rest ot the season looked good for Lowell's veteran team, a chance for the championship was within reach. 'Vi M N 57 ' - 3 3 3 , A - . .f , A dfqffg 'sw H .A , i 'Zi r rsr. or E5 B K.. 'f 'A ' 'Gtr . ' ' : Bagel-, i it s I .. is W J .V . V. I., f ff 5 ' - j . Af--...gg i : -..i::: A f: Q was 4 . ., - W 0 rs l V Q , ,q -, A A . 5 .SSW , ff- 1 . 5-':...'-4- -f . s 'r-ra.. '-T-' , W- -- f -, fm- ' .-' f 2 . ' - '-1-nu - ' 1.1 - is ,,t' 1 ii? rtlw f Q. ------ f 1- .gkwxv ,. r ,.. l -X A E ,V ,. . I T Q:-ig , ....,,J,,. I ff gf ye., - , , I gi ,,,,,,, , it X' I - lie ,Feats 'M Q . 3?-SL' L' T'.1 .efW 4'-. 1 f ' 3. ' ji- - ' N',,. ,V K' ,: ,,,, 2 -J . . c .4 3.32: ' 'ff em 1 gy - in . ,. gi. j . i at bf 5 HK ' , T 'T W' - , if fy . , 5 it .1 is 6 si I I ,ws 1 . ' W ,.., , .. we a w ' K ,,g::'i5g. - ,wi , 1 av. . 4t:1.:f. -it: , :rw W. s's- is Q - s 1.21 . ' J ' of 68 H xx-W , W' . f' 'gm' , ,,f ,mg A wf-fuk ,-nu... x ,fwf if S I I Q W, N 'ii .t 4: 4' As w ig, X 1 41 7 7 ' f XL S2 , 130's ...S J' Row I-Lett to Right: Kenny, Mgr., N. Larsen, P. Minlrwitz, W. Young, C. Gin, J. Leong, R. Chong, R. Muto, J. Posner. Row 2-Lett to Right: P. Hough, H. Elliot, H. Elliot, H. David, M. Ivory, G. Soilri, M. Jones, G. Bavman, L. Boulwore. The lightweight teams gave up practically all their stars to the Varsity, but still managed to hold their own. The I3O's were sparked by Reg Muto, sprints- broadjump-shotput, McCoy Jones, hurdles-shotput, James Webb, broadjump-sprints, Bob Chong, hurdles- sprints, Herpel Nious, hurdles, and Cory Gin, broad- jump. Although the thirties dropped their tirst three clashes, they showed great desire and good potential. The I2O's turned out to be a pleasant surprise i20's tor Coach Nichols. At the beginning ot the season the little Redmen seemed to be just mediocre, but a group ot tine cindermen developed suddenly to make the team one ot the best in the city. Outstanding were Mel Kumagai, s rints, Mel Coit, sprints-hurdles, Riley Turner, high jump-hurdles, Ray Di- mit, distance, Bill Hanson, sprints, and Bart Solari, shotput. Other consistent point makers were Gary Shima- moto, Hiram Li, Dons Hicks, Henry Dea, John lno, Arovel Jundis, Nick Wada, and Jerry Low. ve Row l-Lett to Right: P. Schenebeclr, N. Wada, D. Hicks, J. Lowe, H. Dea, R. Ishida, M. Kawabata. Row 2- B. Solaire, R. Sootoo, A. Jundis, H. Nious, R. Dimit, J. lno, H. Li, G. Shimamoto. Row 3-Lett to Right: S. Londahl, R. Miller, R. Turner, J. Vigil, M. Coit, M. Kumagai, J. Jester. 70 as, 4 i l .. l fi , 4 s Q?' GOLF TEAM Golf Play ls Seasonal Hit Golf coach Mr. Argent felt that this year's squad, with enough worlc, could show as well as or better than last year's team which attained a second place tie. Up to press time, the Lowell golfers had competed in three league matches and their record was l-2. They gained an easy victory over Galileo and lost two close matches by identical 5-4 scores to Washington and St. Ignatius. Rated as the top six golfers in the school were Gary Shemano, Art Berliner, Mike Levin, Bill Levin, Keith Davis and Ron Melmon. Other top performers were Ivan Meyerson, Den- nis Krieger, Bob Friend and Pete Cowan. 'Q uuggwl Top Row-Left to Right: D. Krieger, Mr. Argent, S. Raffin. Second Row: Left to Right: S. Saxe, H. Wiselield, J Hofmann, A. Schneider, D. Cherin, M. Cherin, D. Hofmann. Bottom Row-Left to Right: M. Harbund, A. Berliner R. Melman, G. Shemcno, M. Levin, J. Bloom, B. Diller. Standing-Lelt to Right: M. Halub, P. Cavelli, C. Nelson, S. Tobriner, J, Moore. Kneeling--Lett to Right: C. Zipkin, D. Terry, W. McClure lMgr.l, J. Canton, D. Roberts, B. Schloffel. Sitting-Lett to Right: E. Delanis, M, Mirabella, J. Picone, B. Mingst, D. Mann. VARSITY SWIMMING Prior to the start of the I960 swim season, the Indian squad was thought of as a good but not out- standing group of swimmers, The swim team emerged victorious in six of their thirteen meets, lost an equal number and tied one. In the squad's first two league meets it defeated Mission and lost to Balboa by two points. There was no doubt as to LoweII's strongest event. It had to be the 50 freestyle. It the Indians could have done as well in the other events as this one, they would undoubtedly have ended up in first place. The I00 yard freestylers can be compared to the 50 yarders, except there was less consistency in the longer distance. In one meet, they were tops, the next mediocre. Our varsity divers could have been terrific, but they were Iaclcing in experience although there was no lack in swimming ability. The baclcstrolcers, the athletes in the 200 yard freestyle, and the swimmers competing in the breaststrolse just didn't find themselves. The newest event, the Individual Medley, which covers 200 yards of varied strokes, appeared to get off on the right foot as compared to some of the afore- mentioned events. So far this season, the swimmers in this event seemed to be promising. By far the most valuable athlete on the team was Dan Mann. He was more than instrumental in the many victories and scored a multitude of points. Dan, a new- comer to Lowell from Wisconsin, was entered in the 50, I00 and 200 yard free, and butterfly events. I-Ie won in each ofthe events at one time or another. Dave Urrea, Joel Allen, Pete Cavelli, Wally Crawford and Rich Allen, all supported Dan and sometimes vice versa. All were possible All City candidates. 72 Other fine swimmers were Matt Mirabella, Barry Schoffel, and Ed Delanis, baclcstrolcep John Roberts, Bill Mingst, Steve Tobriner, and Dan Roberts, breaststrolceg John Picone, Dave Hofmann and Milce I-Iolub, 50 yard freestyle. Dick Terry and Demming Smith showed great potential in the diving events, while I-Ierman Fruchte- nicht looked good in the Individual Medley. TIMERS AND SCORERS ' ...avi Lett to Right: S. Johns, I. Levin, T. Gervamonte, S. Schloffel. 130's Elf. I H I ,Lass - es.. ' - .fs - tv be . ' tswgfgg 5 ., I gx B 'kill Q.. Q'::'e1ffT2::rf f ss, fag 22. 1 ' Megs, -f 1. 1.- . 52:2 'i Tix.,-. Q ' 'hs figs. fi Q s Q -s , QQ f.'4.as 8- L is-Qui? Standing-Left to Right: H. Taketa, D. Dorr, M. Weiss, G. Vigire, D. Smith. Kneeling-Left to Right: Hofmann, M. Jensen. The I,3O swim team's slogan this year was swim or sink. With more than half the season gone, the thirties' record stood at six wins and six losses. The team was just beginning to swim. ln its first two league meets the lndians had swamped both Mission and Balboa. ln one practice meet it had lost to Wash- ington by two points: it was looking for revenge against the Eagles in league competition. Grossman, G. Rosenblatt, D. swimmer on the team this Pete Cowan was the outstanding year. Pete swam the IOO yard freestyle and earned many points for his team. Credit for wins must also be given to Dan Roberts, butterfly, individual medley, and breaststroke: Gary Rosenblatt, butterfly: Doug Dorre, backstroke: Bill Schmohl, IOO yard free- Vigue, IOO yard freestyle: style and individual medley: George and Bob Marlborough, 50 yard freestyle and individual medley. I20's 3. 5- 11 1 L.....A. D ... c 8 ne, in iv if .ii ' 1 1 rf rs 'I f . 'i j 'gif 9 . gqfw' 1:33 ' A wg.. :fe i .'ff4..?.,ig1ggr 45. .' 1 f xt 4 52.1.5 my f r '-'ri 2 law' . 5: A .. fe' Standing-Left to Right: W. Matsamura, B. Richardson, K. Hatrup, B. Kinoshita. Kneeling--Left to Right: J. Kuhn, B. Diethrog, M. Whales, J. Carmack. Sitting-Left to Right: D. Nelson, D. Guggenheim, B. Mason, J. Rothchild. Having completed more than half of their meets, the I2O exponent swimming team appeared to be undergoing o fairly successful season. At this time the team boasted a four win -six loss record. Two of its wins came in its first two league meets, the little lndians defeated both the Bears of Mission and the Bugs from Balboa. The I2O's were steadily improving, and the future looked very bright. Bob Kinoshita was the top point getter for the twenties, his specialties were the 50 and lOO yard freesyle races. Other ath- letes that had contributed to the I2O's cause were Mike Whales, Kevin Hattrup, and Bob Diethsg, 50 yard freestyle: Bob Rich- ardson, Jim Lealand, and Mike Janssen, butterfly: Jeff Kuhn, Don Nelson, and Dave Guggenheim, backstroke: Jim Cormack, IOO yard freestyle: Wynn Matsamura and Ken Chan, breast- stroke: and Bill Mason, diving. 73 VARSITY BASEBALL Cleafers Upsfaged Up to press time, Lowell's Varsity Baseball Team had tailed to win a game. They possessed an O-7 record, but in many ol these games, they came very close to upsetting the opposition. This was especially true in their encounters against Poly, Lincoln, Galileo and Sacred Heart. The Indians lost in extra innings to Poly, 3-l, to Lincoln, 7-5, Galileo, 8-6 and SH, 7-4. The Irish tound the indians, coached by Mr. Drysdale, an extremely tough toe as they trailed 4-3 going into the last inning, and it took a lour run rally to win. Steve Laird pitched brilliantly at times in this game. There appears to be enough talent returning from this year's squad to make the Redmen a more tormidable team next season. Three junior pitchers, Steve Laird, John Vanderbugh and Joe Alvarez, will return, and the experience they will have gained should benetit and prepare them tor an improved season next year. The entire infield, with the exception of shortstop Joe Villavicencio, will be returning and this indicates that the inlield should work more smoothly together. Coming back will be the' only sophomores on this year's squad, Steve Chensvold, Fred Grey and Tom Hepler. ln the First hall ol their I6 game schedule, with Laird doing the bulk of the hurling, the ollense was paced by seniors Joe Villavicencio, Bob Samuel and Tom Clark. Villavicencio and Samuel were both hitting .4l6 alter seven games .A sometimes weak detense led to several losses and if this weakness was remedied in the remaining nine games, the Indians could have shown considerable improvement over their previous performances. The only losses through graduation will be Samuel, Villavicencia, Clark, Mike Kelly and Todd Campbell. Other returnees will be catcher Roger Pool and autlielder Ken l-ligdon. STANDING-Left to Right: F. Grey, S. Chnesvod J Vanderburgh S Laird B Samuel R Pool M. Kelly. KNEELING-Lett to Right: J. Alvarez, K. Higden T Clerk J Vlllovicencro T Campbell G Bruce 74 Qxgf ' RIFLE TEAM Front Row, left ta right: J. Jones, J. Strait, G. Chavez. Second Row, left to right: G. Ferber, R. Yee, R. Fluhavcn Q? rw- r ' .x .2 vm rn li . 4.35 .v .353 6 -A-as ai' SPRING DRILL TEAM lst Row, left to right: Hom, C. Burgett, Brunner, Bernado, Berryhill. 2nd Raw: Flahaven, Carter, Chavez. 3rd Row: Cain, Lev, Chew. 4th Row: Raven, Ing, M .Burgett, Seeto. 5th Row: Lile. V1 :Avg 1 J 1 X F f . .. r rx. -I1 SABER CLUB Front Raw, left to right: Albert Gonzalez, Don Berryhill. 2nd Row, left to right: Sal DiMaggio, John Masson, Jim Hievonymous, Henry Fong, Rocco Chavez. 3rd Row, left to right: Hugo Mazorra, Alex Teshin, Jerry Littrell. 4th Row, left to right: Bob Ulrena, Paul Saslri, Steve Schoenfeld, Jarl Gladev. 5th Row, left to Right: John Roberts, Jim Racle, Tam Rigby. FALL DRILL TEAM Left to right: Berryhill, Brandt, Chavez, Robrecht, Mazorra, Masson, Rigby, Turnello, Littrell. RV' if-Q H' ffl, 75 FALL OFFICERS .ff ,C y Cadet Cal. James Yee, Brigade Commander. P U A . , ,,, , nfs , ,rf - iw . - , 1 L, K ' ' W . A- , P A Company, left to right: Ist Lt. .lim Hieronymous, Capt. B Company, left to right: Ist Lt. Thomas Rigby, Capt Steve Schoenfeld, 2nd Lt. Rocco Chavez, 2nd Lt. Sal Henry Fong, 2nd Lt. Frank Chinello. DiMaggio. 'wir tmmw' C Company, left to right: 2nd Lt. AI Gonzales, Ist Lt. Ron Tambussi, 2nd Lt. .lohn Roberts. ...A Spring Officers 8 , CADET COL. HENRY FONG Brigade Commander A COEPOHY Officwjlef' 'O Right: Copi' lame' Rude' B Company Officers-Lei? to Right: 2nd Lf. Bob Masson, Zn U' Jeffv Lmrel' Captain Rocco Chavez, lst Lt. Sal DiMaggio, Maj. Don Berryhiil. C C0mP0nY Officers-'Lei' 'O Righii 2 'd Li' Alex Teshinf Battle Commander and Staff-Leif to Right: 2nd Lt. Bob Mdi- PDU' Scslri, 2nd-LL Hugo MCIOWC- Ulrena, Maj. Thomas Rigby, Lt. Col. Sieve Schoenield, Capt. Al Gonzales, Capt. Jim Hreronymus. 7 'Wk , , G A A H I T s 2ifx,i5..'f5?ff'i ::?f.gs3E:-,533,:5g,,5fs,w- '-tm. ,Mfg - '.-g' :-n:E:?f,:, gE.Q:,5,:55:::, sr-, Sus -r f if 2EeteEE2z:E5:::' -is-'f. '- ..., . M ., rv me 25, ': gesgi.aaig:s,5. ,f e w . s ,, . - is ., . AV,.I .5 ?,g.Vl.,k ,. GKA. i r L' r 355495 T H: L is 11 T , , TE? s flS L H IG H T E M P 0 .5 P gg . Fall President, June lrey Spring President, Gayle Gellman The Girls' Athletic Association, known as the GAA., offers Lowell girls an opportunity to participate in one of nine different sports, which are under the sponsorship of the gym teach- ers. There is also a student manager foreach s port. The Officers of the fall G.A.A. program were Jane lrey and Harrie Ellen Bush, who acted as President and Secretary, respectively. During the spring term Gayle Gellmon was President and Karen Schwartz, Secretary. The sports offered are bowling, sponsored by Miss Proto and Mrs. Kingsbury, fencing with Miss Fletcher: folk dancing under the direction of Mrs. Cain golf sponsored by Miss Chase: team sports with Mrs. Kingsburyg volleyball with Miss Proto, and modern dance under Miss Boehm's direction. The G.A.A. Executive Board consists of the President and Secre- tary of the G.A.A., the man- agers of each sport, the Block L. President, a representative from the song girls and the sponsor, Miss Boehm.They meet during fifth period to set the policy of the or- ganization, to act on petitions and to plan activities. l G.A.A. Executive Board: Top Row iL to Rl-N. Garibaldi, D. Hansen 2nd Row-L. Hurlbert, S. Cooper 3rd Row-S. Smith, S. Weil, S. Oddone, L. Johnson, S. Price. 4th Row-K. Cook, G. Gellman, J. lrey, J. Lowenthal, K. Schwartz, J. Werthen 78 Tennis Fencing Modern Dance N716 ll , , 1 A-ie Folk Dancing S+ 5, Ma... W., 2 iigaggggg frm... fiimizfsr :ff21-iie 1 gvvygffrm sziviffggv- r f.1.:,.fz1Q3, fggrgigg fr f rw wr-fr: , f 1 , -Q .f.-, . Sal! M. Gruenberg, M. Hal band, Head Yell Leade A. Mann. YELL LEADERS SET THE STAGE FOR SPIRIT Spring K. Kendall, Head Yell Leader, J. Driscoll. 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Q fi 'II' f My mf Y yy 'L 'WS J C U . P 95, K e G K E Q J g 11 v 5 I my 1 S HQ. ,JW 5 ,Q 3 WW ' 'W ' Ek 8 in cogbuflq, 8 'Z' fam 1? E46 we XYZ? fe A 3' fp QQ Ngggifhgkfzf QQQ2, As,fo m4,Q2 f my mi H A Q !1l I Q' ff Moak male! ko fmu escl N YQ Sy Q24 35696 Mon Canal Hi Ssmok Spmlfc if 'W if' fy UM ff fobb Best f. Smit H W 330 . F-93421, Begg mr.. af. 5' Q, C if' W bw ? Q wgliff N X fD'aJu: X' f I l Y X had Ml CMMS?- 38656, .Samba O2 Hu.:wR, -A Coup au Orig LQ Wu. . 'EJ 6452 E Cam xg, -,BW SDNIS66 N599 eg? fowl N 'SQ omg Q Q? db fu is ctr rx A + 1 Basic Hai P. Basic flMwLska6 1383 piqug E Phgslquf, RED AND WHITE STAFF REHEARSES ALL YEAR FOR MAJOR PRODUCTION -f iii NJWYI' SPRING Top Row-Left to Right: Tom Resner, Gary Hong. Bottom Row--Left to Right: Su- sie Russell, Carol Dimit, Leslie Robinson, Judy Hy- xv! Igi aff' Left to Right: Don Meyer, MerIe BurnicIc, Judy Hymcn, Tom Resner. THE LQWELL SAN FRflNClSCO'S QLDEST H1914 SCHOOL PAPERU , QP . 112 leg if in , if 'TNA' gf LESLIE LANG Fall Editor tant! A rw , Seated-Lett to Right: L. Robinson, S. Hines, M. Burniclr, S. Price, T. Resner, P. Hagedorn, J. Florman. Standing-Left to Right: J. Hyman, D. Meyer, B. Kossen, .l. Weir, S. Meelrer, L. Lando, D. Niel. TOM RESNER Spring Editor Seated-Left to Right: Joan Florman, Miss Trivus, Ron George, Richard Newman, Gael Boicelli, Sue Baxter, Tom Resner, Gloria Kay. Seated-Lelt to Right: Carol Ayers, Leslie Robinson, Gary Hong, Carol Dimit, Susie Russell, Shelley Forman, Judy Hyman. 87 GIRLS' BLOCK L Ist Row- Znd Row: 3rd Row: left to right: G. Kay, L. Wiseman, N. Jacobson, S. Samuels, P. Levin, J. Glassman, E. Marks, J. Zlott, L. Worken, N. Batmale, S. Price, J. Sampson, L. Kaplan, S. Weil, J. Werthen, S. Rusk, Y. Birn- baum, B. Hallisey, K. Halleck. L. Miller, B. Kossen, L. White W Franklin, C. Woo, J. lrey, E. Bennett, P. Hagedorn, M. Burnick, S. Wise- field, M. Oppenheim, K. Partridge. 4thRow: L. Hattori, J. Brunner, M. Rosen- baum, D. Johnston, S. Paulazzo, K. Voight, J. Anderson, N. Garabaldi, D. Hanley. 5th Row: G. King, R. Garms, S. Meeker, J. Lictenberger. , . . , , ,.-...,.-.,. .,.. gi ' . I , Y . M 4' '52 Membership in the Girls' Block L is attained through participation ' in a GAA sport for tour terms, not counting the freshman year. J ' to For the spring term there were thirty-nine new members, making ig ' ' IQ, t the total membership seventy, as compared to titty-six members during Q the tall semester. on ' V L b During the fall the society, sponsored by Mrs. Cain, was under y A yi ' L :::.-' i the leadership of Julie Robberding, President. The Spring Girls' Block A 1 L, led by President Sue Oddone and Secretary Marcia Trtheway, . 1 ' V sponsored play-days with different schools and planned the annual ' fi Girls' Block L banquet which was held in May. ' S. . f 7' - f' ggg, K 0 , .:-' f f Julie Robberding, Fall President Sue Oddone, Spring President l 'ii Top Row, leit to right: P. Cymet, V. Hone, G. Melmon. W 9th Row: J. Pike, N. Jacobson, K. Hallock, B. Patton, N. Batmale, L. Hattori, A. Oka, D. Kwan, M. Watanabe. Sth Row: K. Woo, J. Lichtenberger, G. Pache, M. Squaglia, B. Witske, J. Wallin, i M. Goldberger,J. Anderson,J. Zlott. 7th Row: D. Johnston, l. Feldhammer, M. Tracy, G. Gellman, P .Snyder, L. Sherman, P. Cook. 6th Row: K. Voight, S. Samuels, L. Wood, C. Fried, J. Neuman, Dumbo, E. Pa- checo, L. Brill. 5th Row: B. Ng, B. Andre, C. Oppenheim, N. Garibaldi, D. Hansen, L. Reese, Juliet. 4th Row: K. Cook, R. Perucca, S. Auerbach, L. Herlbert, E. Bennett, M. Oppenheim, C. Fama. 3rd Row: M. Nakazawa, P. Hagedorn, W. Franklin, S. Weil, J. Lowenthal, J. lrey, S. Price, D. Hemberger. 2nd Row: J. Cobabe, D. Hanley, C. Dong, B. Hallisey, S. 'Oddone, L. Shapeero, K. -f Schwartz, J. Werthen, J. Edmonds, Eaves'-.se -J. en1iuff.,1g1v'ansfra.. -' L ' r Kneeling: G. Gregg, M. Trethewey, N. Larson, L. Robinson, K. Ludwig. BOYS BLOCK L Fall, 1-f ' Row Boys' Block L: l lL to Rl: D. Yoshimura, D. Meyer, P. Hack- er, S. Klein, T. Uyemoto, D. Kuperstein, R. M uto, S. Rollin. Row 2: D. Hofmann, T. Long, T. lvelich, B. Oppen- heimer, S. Spinella, J. Roberts Row 3: S. Laird, B. Hemberger, R. Stotten, M .Har- band, B. Hansen, B. Mingst, G. Morris, P. Vandernoillen Row 4: J. Whitaker, D. Disterhelt, S. Saxe, M. Jones, A. Stone Row 5: F. Sansot, D. Wong, F. Johnson, D. Terry The Boys Block L is one ol the outstonding orgonizotions on the Lowell reservotion. To become o member ol the society requires desire ond obil- L Q ity in one ol the mony olter school sports ot Lowell. The Block is oworded on o nine point system which is bosed on molcing o teom ond porticipoting in si the leogue gomes. Members moy eosily be identified by their red ss V i block sweoters which ore worn ot all school octivities. T 9 .V- V J The moin drive ol the group is promoting spirit. f This yeor Tony lvelich ond Art Dolon were loll ond spring presidents respectively. Mr. Wolf octed os sponsor. Mem fs i 3 Q-I Y l Tony lvelich, Fall President Art Dolan, Spring President I Row l:G. Grunig, T. Strauss, D. Holman, T .CIarlr, K. Davis, B. Friend, F. Johnson, J Elize, D. Stolan, W. Wasley, R. Sutter Row 2: W. Carter, G. Hong, B. Schollel, P. Van der Naillen, T .Rice, M. Mirobelle, J. Parasco, R. Jubitz. N. Purdie Row 3: M Kumaaai, J. Leong, J. Webb, A. Dolan, B. Bergman, B. Tom, J. Carmaclr, D Wong Row 4: R. Turner, S. Rollin, S. Spinella, D. Urrea, D. Kuperstein, J. Driscoll, M. Jones Row 5: A. Sola, D. Terry, S. Robertson, R. Oppen- heimer, D. Carrol,.M. Harband Row 6: J. Whitolrer, T. Uyemoto, R. Mute, S. Law- rence, K. Uyeda Row 7: E. Delonis, C. Sugarman, H. Salgado, J. Roberts, A. Hart, L. Moniot, P. Stone V SHIELD AND SCROLL TREAD THE BOARDS FOR THE NEWCOMERS RECEPTION The purpose ol The Newcomers recepTion is To ollow The Shield ond Scroll Service SocieTies To olliciolly welcome The new Treshmon ond sophomores To Lowell. Eoch yeor The progrom opens wiTh The Trc1diTionol lndion Wor ChonT, led by The Shield ond Scroll presidenTs, ond is Tol- lowed wiTh o welcome greeTing Trom The principol. This spring vorieTy ocTs included songsTer Mike Miropello, comic Borry l3oTes, ond on chorus line porTroyed loy seven high 'n mighTy Scroll boys. As The Tinole, The Shield presenTed Their TrodiTionol sTyle show, which TeoTured Toshions doTing boclc To The l800's os well os giv- ing o view inTo The TuTure ol Toshions. VARIETIES PLAY TO STANDING-ROOM-ONLY AUDIENCES Stonding room only oudiences sow l.owell's 30th onnuol Varieties, which wois presented on the nights ot November 20 and 23. The curtoin rose tothe overture trom Porgy ond Bess, os ployed by the Lowell Concert Orchestro. Atmospheric, o tolce-ott on rodio ond television progroms, wos one ot the skits presented by the dromo deportment. The One Womon in the World, On the Lot, ond 'The Elopementf' were the other otterings from Mr. Pollond's closses. The Choir and Girls' Glee entertoined with songs trom Oklohomo, ond the Big Sisters performed their troditionol singing ot Christmos Corols. Hfhristmostime ls Almost l-lere, written by Mr. Bob Anino, wos the title ot the linole performed by the Big Sisters. il DWFLI. 'scan ff roacwi arf' FORENSICS FLASH ON FO-OTLIGHTS The Forensic Society, o stellor group devoted to Hstimuloting intellectuol pursuits through orol communicotionn hos been on the boords ot Lowell for over 20 yeors. With o cost ol 25 voting members, the Society worlcs hord in such octivities os debote, extemporoneous ond impromptu speolcing, dromotic ond humor- ous interpretotions, ond originol orotories. Top performers ol the group ore Robin Lelond, Jon Pool, ond Gory Cooper, members I, 2, 3 re- spectively. Secretory is Borboro Freemon, ond Froncie Jocobs is historion. The group hos won live out ol seven Sw eepstolces Tournoments ond numerous owords. Severol members hove goined membership in the N.F.L.-the Notionol Forensic Leogue. Director, or sponsor, of the group is Mr. Joclc Anderson, who continuolly hopes tor more stor moteriol from Lowell students. Front Row: M. Harpe, P. Levin, S. Laugsuthel, P. Rand, L. Block, L. Shapeero. 2nd Row: M. Buckley, B. Arbeif, B. Luislry, F. Jacobs, J. Lowenthal, K. Liebman. 3rd Row: R. Hillman, A. Juhl, C. Villa, D. Walker, R. Veunett, Mr. Anderson. 4th Row: S. Tobriner, D. Epstein, D. Dorr, G. Moore, K. Lathrop. Fron CSF MEMBERS LEARN THEIR LINES WELL FcrlIMembers First Row-Left to Right: S. Madfes, S. Cooper, C. Dong, J. Hyman, S. Langenthal, W. Glassman, N. Mouber, D. Hanlcins. 2nd Row: J. Jarvie, C. Oppenheim, M. Durbrow, G. Kay, K. Schwartz, G. Brown, E. Lichenstein. 3rd Row: K. Kwam, M. Levin, J. Irey, K. Breidenstein, S. Painter, L. Perper. 4th Row: B. Hemberger, L. Leong, S. Raffin, S. Cuniberti, L. Johnson, M. Bucllong, M. Dill, E. Rutherford. 5th Row: L. Reschlre, B. Holmlund, K. Chan, R. Ilceda, G. Braunstein, H. Fong, P. Haclrer. bth Row: D. Terry, T. King, B. Oppenheimer, A. Dolan. 7th Row: P. Mueller, B. Freund, J. Garber, D. Carroll, T. lvelich, K. Kwam. The California Scholarship Federation is a statewide organization established to foster a higher standard oi scholarship and service among the various schools. To become a member ot the C.S.F. a student must receive a total ot ten points in the preceding terrn's finals for membership in the current semester. Points are counted as tollows: A in a pre pared subject, 3 points: B in a prepared subject, I point: A in an unprepared subject, IV2 points, B in an unprepared subject, V2 point, recommendation tor service credit, I point. No credit is given tor gym or ROTC grades, and poor citizenship and any grade below a C automatically disaualities a member. The C.S.F., sponsored by Mrs. Wallach, otiers a volunteer coaching service. Activities include annual picnics and tield trips. Spring Upper Division Members t Row-Left to Right: M. Harband, B. Mingst, L. Wiseman, K. Ludwig, C. Dong, S. Raffin, J. Menlren. 2nd Row: K. Kvam, C. Sugarman, R. Ikeda, M. Sugarman, L. Shapeero, M. Gessert, K. Schwartz. 3rd Row: B. Hemberger, J. Irey, K. Woo, H. Ayer, D Hanson 4th Row' N Rozentals K Ku erstein V DeGoff . . . . , . p , . , J. Lowenthal, C. Oppenheim, T. King, G. Brown, M. Budlong. 5rh Row: R. Block, A. Taskin, Y. Shapiro, L. Jacobs, H. Fong, J. Rummelsberg, S. Madfes, K. Saitos, E. Lichtenstein, G. Woo. 6th Row: G. Braunstein, M. Dobbs, D. Schwartz, G. Kay. 7th Row: R. Hillman, S. Cunibert, B Tom, J. Catelli, P. Van De Naillen, T. Wilcox. Spring Lower Division Members Front Row-Left to Right: R. Lim, M. Kitchen, E. Hall, A. Guard C. Budget, J. Taylor, unidentified. 2nd Row: Ileen, C. Nitz, un- identified, N. Mouber, B. McQuid. 3rd Row: E. Moclr, S. Lowry F. Friendlich, C. Carrier, M. Meyer, B. Flahaven, unidentified 4th Row: G. Quiclr, S. Clark, J. Abilro, G. Dangeriield, G Clausing, unidentified. 5th Row: G. Gassert, B. Branson, P Young, R. Young, K. Breidenstein, J. Ino. 6th Row: K. Lothrop J. Liebman, S. Langenthal, D. Epstein, S. Hanamoto. i X BAND AND ORCHESTRA The Pep Band, which performs at rallies, games, and in the Spring Concert, was led by Bob Barbrow during the tall term, and by Chris Goldsby, with assistance from Bob McKenna, during the spring semester. The Orchestra performs at graduation, the term play, the Varieties, and the Spring Concert. Some ot its more outstanding members attend various musical lunc- tions sponsored by groups interested in promoting orchestral music. n Mr. Reginald Krieger is in charge ot both the band and orchestra. Linda Ryan acts as librarian, and Barbara An dre as secretary. A ' fz in Q -1 I lg' 1114 Ls-YM' 'J 'L THE FALL LOWELL CHOIR TOP L. A. J. J. L. P. J. J. ZND J. C. A. D. J. 3RD J. L. L ROW' Left to Right Moniot Hart Massen Elber Johnson Mueller Ridley Elzie ROW ' Left to Right Underwood Harrington Thompson Cooper Andersen ROW' Left to Right Borsted Canida Dalberg . Gattney .Vinnette . Nossen . Patten .Pike K R M B J K 4TH A J. L. K C S F P 96 . Manning ROW ' Left to Right . Jacobs Brunner Compton , Woo . Collins . Faulkner .Johnson . Flahaven TOP ROW' Left to Right A. Hart J. Masson R. Strciton L. Moniot J. Elzie R. Benjamin D. Clima D ROW' Left to Right G. King R. Vinnett B. Novccovicht K. Gaffney B. Patton B. Root D ROW' Left to Right C. Herrinqton J. Turnbovv L. Dalberg C. Collins S. Faulkner M. Nossen 2N 3R CHOIR SCORES MUSICAL HIT Under the direction ot Mr. Bernord, the Lowell Choir performed ot numerous events during the toll semester. Guided loy Foil Choir President Ronold Strotten, the group performed tor the semi-onnuol Newcomers Reception, the Christmos Vorieties, coroled ot the White House, ond song ot the Groduotion exercises. Its copocity enlorged, ond guided by Spring Choir President Chorles l-lerrington, the Choir performed ot the Newcomers Reception, the Annuol Spring Concert, the All City Choir Festivol, ond Groduotion. Soon otter the term's stort, the PTA presented the Choir with on Ampex Stereo Tope Recorder to oid it in preporing its repertoire. 5TH ROW ' Left to Right L. Hattori A. Fulton L. Fulton K. Kvam S. Werchick 6TH ROW' Left to Right I. Walker D. Nobles E. Roclriques N. Small H. Basilev C. Tom 7TH ROW' Left to Right Mr. B. Bernard A. Barrelier THE SPRING LOWELL CHOIR L. Bischoff G. Mock J. Hofmann N. Griggs E. Bessie L. Worken 4TH L. I. K. J. F ROW ' Left to Right Hattori Walker Kuam Pike .Johnson J. Brunner M 5T lVI A . Rosenbaum C. Tom H ROW 0 Left to Right r. B. Bernard . Barrelier L. Bischoff D. Nobles E E D Rodriques . Naguera . Cooper J. Anderson J. Scott H . Vasilev GIRLS' GLEE The Girls' Glee Club is a regular class at Lowell and meets daily under the able direction ot Mr. Bernard. The group talces part in Varieties, sings with the choir at graduation and is in the annual Spring Concert. Occasionally it entertains the PTA., and during the weelc before Christ- mas it can be heard caroling through the halls. Leah Canida is the President and Judy Underwood the Vice President. lst Row: 2nd Row: 3rd Row: 4th Row: 5th Row: lFrontl L ta R-Mr. Bernard, Tarel Thollander, Ilene Jones, Judy Holmann, Gladys Moclr, Michele Tracy, Ilene Worlren, Wanda Lee, Diane Hinclrley, Chris Thompson, Carolyn Nagase. Rosanne Fulton, Shelley Foreman, Karl Brochmann-Hanssen, Renee Moniot, Randee Herting, Janet Brunner, Helen Vasilev, Darlene Powers. Judy Undrwood, Charmaine Collins, Margie Nossen, Connie Hannatcrd, Joan Stettler, Karen Lawrence. Sally Kay, Leah Canida, Andrea Jacobs, Lynn Golr, Cecil Reich- ert, Marius Sun, Linda Linn, Patricia Coolr. Linda Larsen, Elaine Webster, Roberta Predovich, Margit John- son, Sharon Milbourn, Eleanor Stelling, Cheryl Schubert, Jean Kalil. USHERS' RESERVE The Ushers' Reserve, a traditional Lowell club, gives students an opportunity to attend operas, jazz concerts, symphonies and ballets. The students act as ushers in the Opera House and the Civic Audi- torium, and in return they see various proe ductions tree ot cost. Barbara Andre is the President ol the club, and Nancy Brien acts as Vice Presi- dent. Mr. Bernard sponsors the group. Bottom Row-left to right: W. Groner, K. Schwartz, F. Jacobs, S. Paintner, E. Merolla, S. Bergiamaschi, N. Batmale, B. Andre. 2nd Row: C. Oppenheim, J. Merle, A. Bennett, L. Compton, G. Kay, J. Anderson. 3rd Row: S. Wiel, A. Fulton, L. Braley, P. Hagedorn, H. Vasilev, J. True. 4th Row: Unidentified, N. Brien, M. Budlong. i 97 JUNIOR RED CROSS The Junior Red Cross members at Lowell are a willing and able group ot students who talce time to bring happiness to chil- ' dren less tortunote than they are. Under the sponsorship ot Mrs. Cotelli, the organization is an active part ot our school. Working the year round, the 75 members ot the Jnior Red Cross visit Chil- dren's hospitals, provide gitts tor holiday occasions ond raise money tor many worth while drives. The officers this year were: President, Sara Langenthol, Vice-President, Myron Kelso, and Secretary, Level Lee. Bottom to Top-Left to Right: Row I-R. Schreier, S. Drogitis, L. Walsh, L. Grant, R. Rayner, S. Langinthal, M. Watanabe. Row ll-B. Openheimer, D. Urrea, L. Brill, D. Owens, K. O'Mea, B. Arbiet, S. Odone. Row Ill- C. Fried, T. lvelich, D. Carroll, B. Tom, M. Rosenthal, R. Lim. TICKET SELLERS During the year the Ticlcet Sellers have been lcept busy selling tickets tor various sports events, school dances, the Varieties, the term play, and the Spring Concert. The tall otticers were Jim l-lieronymous, president, Joelle Werthen, vice president, Carole l-lottman, secretary, and treasurer, Gregg Tolson. The otticers for the spring term were Suzanne Price, president, Melanie Stott, vice president, Marlene Oppenheim, secretary-treasurer, -and Joelle Werthen, Student Council Representative. The club holds monthly meetings with its sponsor, Mr. Lee. Top Row, Left to Right: B. Schcffel, D. Terry, J. Hieronymous, K. Davis, M. Levin, M. Sands, M. Rayers, H. Clewins, R. Reback, F. Johnson. 2nd Row: David Glazelle, S. Forman, G. Gellman, C. Black, L. Hassard, P. Galant, K. Baron. 3rd Row: J. Pena, R. Perrica, J. Merle, P. Hyman, J. Bloclr, B. Bernstein, E. Channy, L. Jacobs, B. Price, L. Selix, P. Bley. 4th Row: J. Johnston, J. Samuels, M. Oppenheim, S. Price, M. Stott, J. Worthen, L. Brill, G. Mollerich, S. Goldstein. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB The Photography Club headed by Mr. Koeing is one ot the new clubs started at Lowell this year. Members ol the Photography Club take and develop pictures oi school activities lor teachers, pupils, the yearbook and the school newspaper. Ist Row: J. Gencro, M, Nolrozowo, 5 Posner. 2nd Row: B. Lunch, R. McCuwc, P. Muller 3rd Row: L. Rechlre, D. Roberts. 4th Row: T. Durbin, E. Quisenberry, PEN PAL CLUB Front Row: L. Tucker, U. Kern, A. Rosado, V. Krauss. Writing to boys and girls abroad to foster international triendship is the main purpose of the Pen Pal Club at Lowell. ln addition to corresponding with foreign students, the club had an exhibit ot interchanged toreign articles dis- played in the library. The chairman ol the club is Lynn Carole Tucker. ITALIAN The moin purpose ot the ltorlion Club is to promote ltolion culture. The club hos titteen mem- bers ond is led by Jim Voldez, presidentg Gene Pelligrini, vice president, secretory, Jeonette Fromeg ond John Wodorczylc, progrom choirmon. One or two meetings ore held eoch month. The club's octivities this yeor included ci pro- grom ot music, ort lectures, trovelogues oi ltorly, ond or doll exhibition held in the Iibrory. Mrs. Cotelli is the club's sponsor. Top Row, left to right: G. Gcnsburg, D. McCarthy. Middle Row: S. Wodarczylr, J. Wodarczylx, R. Cononicc, R. Hernandez. Bottom Row: J. Vcldel, J. Riccetti. CLUB LATIN CLUB Foil oiiicers of the Lotin Club were Tom Sloss ond l-lorrie Ellen Bush, who served cis president ond secretory, respectively. Silvono Mcrrocchi ond Jonice Edmunds were spring president ond sec- retory. The club, sponsored by Dr. l'loword, meets twice Q month, puts out two Lotin popers, goes on trips ond has reports on diverse tocts ot Romon culture. Top Row, left to right: Lawerence Leong, Mary Miller, Bruce Arbeit, Silvono Miracchi. Second Row: Ken Chan, Janice Edmunds. Front Row: Tana Girimonte, Harrie Ellen Bush. RADIO CLUB The Radio Club, a new group formed during the spring semester, is active in learning how to transmit and receive codes broadcast over the air. The club sponsored by Mr. Reinosa visits various radio and T.V. stations to view their operations. Mary Budlong is President ot the group, and Ed 1 Quisenberry holds the ottice ot Secretary. T Top Row-left to right:Barry Schloffell, A. Juhl, A. Hart. Bottom Row-left to right: A. Bennet, M. Budlong. AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB The Audio-Visual Club is an organization dedicated to serving Lowell at games, rallies, PTA meetings, and other school functions. The faculty sponsor ot the club, Mr. Ehr- man, sees that its members receive training in working with the equipment necessary in this activity, such as micro- phones, tape recorders and projectors. Back Row-left to right: A. Schneider, G. Baumann, M Reutlinger, L. Kenney. Middle Row-left to right: K. Marx, J. Posner, S. Lowry N. Maido, Russ Schildt. Front Row-left to right: G. Freund, K. Cook. lOl SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club, one oi the more active groups at Lowell, meets every Monday. and the meetings are conducted by Claudia Oppen- heim, the President. During each term the club takes various Field trips. During the spring term the members visited a crime lab, an l.B.M. plant, the Science Fair, and an USF laboratory. The group, sponsored by Miss Dealtry, also has many guest spealcers. Ist Row: A. Bennett, L. Shapeero, J. Openheim, D. Johnson, B. Ng 2nd Row: M. Demingar, C. Ziplrin, S. Lowry, G. Baumann, R. Young 3rd Row: S. Raiiin, A. Connely, H. Fong, R. Bloclc. 4th Row: M. Fong, P. Miller, R. Hillman. PRE-MED CLUB Top Row 2nd Row: 3rd Row: 4th Row: IO2 R. Hillman, 7P. Wong, T. Wilcox, H. Fong, J. Storheim, E Quisenberry. M. Demingar, C. Ziplrin, S. Lawry, G. Baumann, R. Young C Woo. Unidentified, K. Davis, L. Shapeero, C. Babow, C. Oppenheim E. Lew, S. Shidia, K. Sato, I Walker. A. Juhl, M. Tracy, J. Nichols, D. Owens, M. Dobbs, H. Ayers, unidentified. The Pre-Med Club is one ol the lastest growing clubs at Lowell this year. The purpose of the group is to enlighten tuture nurses, doc- tors, and scientists in the tield oi medicine and science dealing with the causes ot diseases and their cure. Guest speakers, hospital and laboratory visits, movies on diseases, and experiments in school are a tew ot their varied activities. The club is composed ot 40 members, and is under the supervision of Mr. Knox, Miss Appleby and Mr. Reinosa. The spring oliicers are as follows: President-Ed Quisenberry, Vice President-Michele Tracy, Recording Secretary- Gale Brownf Corresponding Secretary-Wendy Groner. The group meets every Tuesday alter school.. SKI CLUB Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Kings- bury and the officers of the Ski Club- President Bonnie Nishkian, Vice President Matt Mirabella, Treasurer Steven Robert- son, Secretary Susan Scurch, the club had two very successful trips to Yosemite Lodge. On both trips the enthusiastic members traveled by Greyhound to ski at Badger Pass. The I3O members attend weekly meet- ings to see ski movies and plan future trips. KNIGHTS or THE GRIDIRON N co? The Knights of the Gridiron, better known as the K.G.'s, are the nineteen members of the Varsity Football team. Main purpose of the K Gfs is to induce team spirit, and do away with drssentron among the players. The members are chosen according to the amount of spirit character, and dependability they have shown, UWKUI WIUIUU regardless of athletic ability The two most important activities last fall were the car wash and the K.G. Jamboree, a dance held to raise money for a movie camera for the club. Coach Curly Feiling, is the sponsor of the club, Leigh Callaway acted as president, and Dave Urrea as secretary-treasurer. During football season the K.G.'s meet each week. 'ii N Row I-Let! to Right: D. Hofmann, C. Siani, M. Kelly, T. Dyemoto. Row 2-Left to Rightz' K. Colden, R. Allen, R. Stratton, A. Dolan. SILVER SPIKES Back Row-Lett to Right: G. Picic, R. Stratten, J. Driscoll, B. Hanson. Front Row-Left to Right: D. Kuperstien, T. Uyemoto, R. Muto. The Silver Spikes is an honorary organization com- posed ot no more than 20 track and cross-country men who over a period ot two years have shown outstanding performances during competition and an outstanding attitude towards the team. The purpose ot the Silver Spikes is to promote school spirit among the members ot the teams, and to promote spirit in the school towards the teams. There are presently I3 members ot the Silver Spikes. The president is Reg Muto and the secretary-treasurer is Dave Kuperstien DOLPHINS The members ot the Dolphin Club are considered the hardest workers and the most spirited members ot the swimming team. The Club was tormed to help build up spirit on the team. The group, whose adviser is Mr. Feiling, is at present working on the school swim- ming records which will be osted in school. Some ot the membership requirements are: I. be a member ot the team tor one term: 2. show good spirit: 3. be a hard worker. Spring otticers ot the Dolphins are Barry Schottel, president: Ed Delanis, vice president: Bill Mingst, secretary-treasurer. WtHQiiIuu Bottom Row-Left to Right: M. Mirabella, D. Hofmann, B. Schottel, B. Mingst. Top Row-Left to Right: B. Grossman, D. Door, G. Rosenblctt, E. Delanis, D. Mann. GIRLS' DRILL TEAM Bottom Row-Lett to Right: Carol McGlaughIin, Georgenia Leader, Elenor Lew, Rochelle Perucca lffommanderl, Dorothy Neil, Ruth Anderson Barbara Unicorno. Top Row-Lelt to Right: Linda Ryan lGuide-onl, Nancy Larson, Imogene Walker, Joyce Cobabe, Pam Washburn, Ruth Goudie. The members ot the Girls' Drill Team, clad in the perlcy red and white uniforms, represent Lowell at parades, competitions and other special activities chosen by the twenty-two participants. This year's commander has been Rochelle Perucca, and Kay Coolc acted as her assistant. CHESS CLUB The Chess Club meets on Wednesday in room I43 under the sponsorship ot Mr. Wil- liams. The club consists ot tourteen members all ot whom are interested in learning to play chess, or in the case ot the more proticient players, in improving their game. The members lay games among themselves with Mr. Wil- liams acting as adviser. The club also partici- pates in interscholastic tournaments between the ditterent high schools. The best players from Lowell are chosen: and then they play the best players from the other schools. Row I-Lett to Right: Y. Shaperro, W. Groner. Raw 2-Lett to Right: W. Sheldon, E. Connely, S. Douglas. Not pictured: G. Bowmann, G. Fong, T. Napolitan, M. Haskell, R. Gordon, C. Siani, J. Doane, A. Fong, R. Lee, L. Rogozunslri, G. Bechtte, C. Bergett. I05 4-gf' b th d , K I Clear owl, buddy., This R enlznggil meecmsgg you Cheer up, Lee. Jusl lhmk, lS a luye one! Qeomehyyr your parole comes up ' any day now! Psst, Margaret! Dorff feel like Grace Kelly? Why The heck can'T we ever sit on lhe shady side? YOU l-ley, Gayle, fhrs thing i+chesl Thespion Club-Boffle he Sexes 'Env' 'YJ' WresTNing Club-Bo Tfle of The Flexes APPENDIX Activities .,,,, , 83- I O5 Ads ........ lO8-l I6 Band .....,Y.i,,,, 94 Baseball ,,,,..,... 74 Basketball: IIZ, I2O lbs. .,,,, 62 l3O lb. ....A.,,. 67 Varsity .Y... 64, 65 Big Brothers ..,,. 50 Big Sisters ,, 5l Bloclc L: Boys ,,,,,,,,,, , 89 Girls ssssss,ssssssssA,sssssss.. 88 Boys' Athletic Manager .....,,, 63 Chess Club ,,,,,,,A. IO5 Cheerleaders ,. 80 Choir ..,..,A,, ,. 96 Clubs ---A,,,,,, 97-IO5 C.S.F. ....,,,s,,, 93 Curriculum Y,r,,,,r.r,,,r,,.......,.,,. 6, 7 Dance and Activities Commission 47 Dedication ,,,,.................,.,.,,,,,, 2 Dolphins ,,,..,r,,.,,.. r,,..,.,,, ,,,r,.,,,., I O 4 Faculty ,,,,,,,A,A,,s,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,s, L. 8 Fall Student Body and Class Otticersn, ,.... 37-4I Football: Frosh-Soph ..r,,, 60 JV ,,,,.,...scsssss,s,,sss 59 Varsity Games ,ss,,, ,......,.Y 5 6, 57, 58 Varsity pictures . 54,55 Forensics r,,,.....,,,.. 92 GAA .....,.......,.....,.. 78-79 Girls' Drill Team .....,, IO5 Girls' Glee ,s..,.,,.. 97 Golf ..,.......... 72 Introduction ,,,., 3 Italian Club .....,., IOO Junior Red Cross 98 Knights ot the Gridiron, , Latin Club .,,,Vr,,,,,,.,. The Lowell Stott ,,,,. . Newcomers Reception Offices ,, ,.,,,..s..Y, W Otticers: Class ..,..,,,,,,,.....s,.. Student Body ,,,,. Orchestra s,,,.,s,s,,... Pen Pals ,,,s........s,s Photography Club .,,,,,, Pre-Med .,ss,,.,,,,,s,,. Radio Club ............,,,,,s,,,, . Rally Commission .........,.,., Red and White Stott Science Club ......,.......VsVV ..A. Senior Pictures ,,,,., Polls L,.,,.s,........s,,,s,,,. Shield and Scroll ,,Y,...., Silver Spilces ..,.,.,,....V Ski Club .,,,. Soccer .,s,.....V.,. Song Girls ...,. Sports .,,,,Y,.,,,,.,,, Spring Otticers: Class .,...,,.,.,.,,,,. Student Body ,,,,.,, Student Council ..Ls,Y, Swimming .........,.,,,,,, Table ot Contents ....,, Tennis ,.,,,s...,..........sss Ticket Sellers . Traclc: I2O, l3O ,,.,.. Varsity s,,,.s.,.. Ushers Reserve .,,,... Varieties ., s,,,. ,. IO3 IOO 87 90 4-5 38-44 36-37 95 99 99 I O2 lOl 46 86 IO2 IO-34 84-85 48, 49 IO4 IO3 63 8I 53-83 4I-44 36 45 72-73 3 67 98 70 68, 69 97 9I sg .f..,s.as.. -,H + L. ji '--- FISHING FUR A IIIBY lt's easy to hook one at the Metropolitan, if you have the proper bait. Good starting salaries- regular increases- rapid promotions. Life Insurance, Disability, Hospital, Surgical and Major Medical Expense benefits. I Appetizing luncheons as guest of the Company- without charge. Well-equipped medical service. Cash awards for suggestions. Liberal vacations and holidays. A modern, well-stocked library--no charge to employees. Fun in many social, athletic, hobby and recreational groups. . Ideal working conditions. It's fun to work with your friends. For full information, come to the Employment Bureau, Monday through Friday, any time between 8:30 A.M. and 5 P.M. METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 765 California Street, San Francisco 20, Calif. xl IN THE wlmos qiggisss Mr. and Mrs. Karl E. Adams Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joel R. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Harry Amey Mrs. Margaret Anderson Dr. and Mrs. Keith Aull Mr. and Mrs. Louis Babow Th-omas Barfield Mrs. Laura Bartlett Mr. and Mrs. Alexis Batmale WST5 Mr. and lNIrs. A. B. Glikbarg Mr. and Mrs. Austin C. Griggs Mr. and Mrs. 'George Grunig Mrs. P. Hallisey Mr. and Mrs. Leo Halub hir. and lNIrs. Egron Hanson Mr. and Mrs. Maurice A. Harband Mrs. M. Hattori Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Hemberger JF and Mrs. E. F. Driscoll Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Baum and Mrs. Lloyd L. Bennett and Mrs. Wayne M. Braley Mrs. Lenore Braun Dr. and Mrs. Claude Callaway James W. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Bruno A. Catelli Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cook Sue Cooper Mrs. John 'Coughlan Mrs. John Cummings Danice and Danilo Mr. Mr. and Nlrs. 'Stanley F. Davis Sr. and Mrs. Wesley L. Dawe Jill Dickson Mitchell Dominguez Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Hieronymus Miss Arleen Hillman Mr. and Mrs. Ray A. Hillman Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hughes Miss Leslie Hughes Mrs. Wallace A. Hyman Bernice N. Ingram Mr. and Mrs. Y. Ishii Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ivanetich Ellen Ives Mr. and Mrs. Andrew B. Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. E. Jasmart Evelyn Johnston Harry Johnston June K. Kelly Sue Kligerman Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Kuperstein Eleanor Elber A friend Mr. and Mrs. Olive Feiling Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Josua Eppinger Jr. George C. Fensky Joseph Florman Jay Fried Col. and Mrs. C. Kvam Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Lee Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Lee Roger and Jeffrey Levin Mr. and Mrs. William Lichtenberger A friend of the Red and White Mr. and Mrs. Wayland C. Fuller Mrs. Eleanor C. George Mrs. R. C. Gilbert A. B. Loudermilk Company Morris Lowenthal Patricia Ludwig Douglas L. Mann Mrs. Adams McClure Mr. and Mrs. Harry Melmon Frederick A. Menken Dr. and Mrs. Donald D. Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Mezirka Alfred M. Miller Mr. and Mrs. M. Moretti Evelyn and Manfred Mueller Peter Mueller Mr. and Mrs. Akira Muto Mrs. Motoka Murayama Nakazawa Mr. and Mrs. Morris Nebbish Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Neil Ronald Nicol Mr. and Mrs. Erich Nielson Sarah N. O'Connell Parents of Bob Oppenheimer The Mark Pasquini family Mr. and Mrs. Patton Pepito,, john M. Pfenning Col. and Mrs. Robert A. Ports Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Raffin Dr. and Mrs. Cecil S. Rand Mr. Otto Reimer Mr. and Mrs. Otto Reschke Earl Roberts Mr. and Mrs. August B. Rothschild Mike Rude Mr. and Mrs. S. Sankowich Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Sherman Allan Siegel, Class of 1970 Henry Sloss Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Smith Mr. Conrad Sola Mr. and Mrs. joseph M. Stofan Farina Stoopina Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sutcliffe Allan and Doris Sutter joseph and Eileen Terstegge Anna P. Toby Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tong Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Tretheway Mrs. Natalie Vasilev Mr. and Mrs. Orville Voight Mr. and Mrs. John D. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. John D. Wasley Miss Wilhelmina Wasley Mrs. Lloyd E. Werthen Mr. and Mrs. Harry Witzke Mrs. Mike Wong Dr. and Mrs. Henry B. Woo Y. C. Woo Dr. and Mrs. B. M. Worken Mrs. Kent Young Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Zipkin Harry L. Zlott COULDN' 4 SMD 'T T BE DON .Wwe t we BUT Sf We 3 ,,fQxJ't 'fQL -'QVC 'df .f7fLc2,oL2fNf 705 72. ,g,,u..4J CWE DID IT!l6L0Jf l'O US from US ' 9 ,ZWQZQQ CLASS OF SPRING '60 Y o U N G M A N ' s X ,3about'BonlanIv r A N c Y A complete selection of CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS through size 42 3527 California Street BAyview 1-2600 DAIRY PRODUCTS which are VERY BIG on FLAVOR Zjaadazk af ga 60 P A R K B O W L 1855 Haight Street San Francisco 0 Special Rates to Lowell High Student Body 0 All Automatic 0 Free Instruction 'Restaurant OPEN 24 HOURS 0FreeParking SKyline2-2366' ' 2 I WALT SAMUEL DAN RAJOKOVICH ,J General Maiiidger Resident Manager IWW? CONGRATULATIONS Z To the graduating cIc1ss of '60 F R O M A F R I E N D 0060 Q0 II2 LowELL HIGH SCHOOL sALuTEs YOU! Objects of the Parent-Teacher Association To promote the Welfare of children and youth in home, school, church, and community. To raise the standards of home life. To secure adequate laws for the care and protection of children and youth. To bring into closer relation the home and the school, that parents and teachers may cooperate intelligently in the training of the child. To develop between educators and the general public such united ejforts as will secure for every child the highest advantages in physical, mental, social, and spiritual education. OFFICERS President . . . First Vice President . Second Vice President Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary Financial Secretary . Treasurer . . Historian Auditor . Parliarnentarian . 1959-1960 MRS. ARTHUR J. DOLAN J MRS. VANCE STRANGE MRS. EINAR NELSON MRS. RICHARD WEBSTER MRS. C. R. TRETHEWEY MRS. MAURICE FULLER MRS. HENRY B. Woo MRS. JACK LERCI-I MRS. DAVID COOK MRS. LOUIS STRAIT MRS MRS. MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS 1960-1961 HENRY B. Woo MAURICE FULLER BENJAMIN LINSKY RICHARD WEBSTER AUGUST ROTHSCI-IILD IRVING AUERBACH DAVID COOK . JACK LERCI-I MRS. EINAR NELSON MRS. LOUIS STRAIT The officers and members of the Lowell High School Parent-Teacher Association extend their heartiest congratula- tions to the graduates of the Class of 1960. We are proud of your achievements and we look forward to a happy and suc- cessful future for each of you. Miss Graduate . J . A. , We w . - y -- , .. .,. 42 ,, l s Ci - X Vwpvp f' 5 ,x4Q f of e X . It takes a Int of people... It takes a lot of people like you to keep up with our growing tele- phone service-and we're growing faster than ever before! We have a wide variety of well- paying, interesting jobs open for women - as typists - stenogra- phers-telephone operators-file clerks - accounting clerks. The pay is good, right from the start, even while you're learning. Three raises the very first year! You'll work in clean, bright oflices with people your own age - many of them schoolmates. Come in and find out how you can become part of the TelephoneTeam. EMPLOYMENT OFFICES 140 New Montgomery Sf. 445 Bush St. There's a good fob for you af--- Pacific Telephone San Francisco's most exclusive, fastest growing cosmetologists' school Miss Marty Schaumann, Member of Official Hair Fashion Committee and Hollywood Hair Design Council: Past President. C. C. A. IUMA luaalfqfi SCHOOL of BEAUTY and HAIR In the heart of San Francisco. STYIING Exclusive prestige school ol Cosmetology and hair styling. ' All courses personally supervised by Miss Marty, nationally recognized hair stylist. ' Spring classes now forming. Beginners, advanced, brush-up, teachers. ' Highest 'training standards insure your lu'I'ure. ENROLL BY INTERVIEW AT . . . Midi MGI! I SCHOOL of BEAUTY and HAIR STYLING 278 Post Street, Top Floor lat Union Squarel - San Francisco 8, Calif - SUHer I-795l Samuels originals are smartly ef' designed. See our large selection of engagement and wedding X M K rings, from less than S100 to 'TT' ' S1000 and up. Super-values, all. Convenient terms. 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L. o 1 Camille X eallncltcnlll - PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY CALIFORNIAANDSPRUCESTSJ SK. 2-3322 -SAN FRANCISCO FREE DELIVERY . , E C5 , san Mm., lNewheglns ook Shop Zaonnzggxico 358 Post Street DOugIas 2-2808 LGL Castle Lanes welcomes LOWELL HIGH STUDENTS Mllflvere tlne Bowler is Kingpinf' Castle Lanes l750 Geneva JU. 6-9550 AIMVBHIWWJ r H f vmmnnc AND UTHOGRAPHING co W A l 'F ,fl K 1-,,. ,. bf, Mzznaw .S-1.4.-. First in San Francisco with Rotary Offset UNderhill 3-6500 1144-48 Howard Street SPRE Compliments of CKELS-RUSSELL DAIRY CO., LTD Processors of Gold Medal Dairy Products French Custard Ice Cream SAN FRANCISCO'S OLDEST AND LARGEST INDEPENDENT DAIRY 1717 Mission Street San Francisco, California Underhill 1-6200 BEST WISHES from SE NIOR REG. 316 1 -CEL., fgT C XCARLX. f? f? 2- F N ifd Q QP: fag, QCPVN X, X, 1 . x T Ex 151 J X X Ref F? C w qi-' Cy. :-43 if T43 NIL V 'fx fs V 3, - 3 x ' 2-Q QQ, ' 3,5 QD' if F ii? Cs-Sf, 'CA fc- fl f' fe ff, 'Lf F5- Qf 6653?- 2 ,ff fx' A X C--' 44 5 cf Q X 4, 'ig Q -A bf, 2 I Q A . X Qi il. nf X , J 5 s - E ' U3 I ,Q , V' 'A M G 9 . I r .I V P ' . , J 'V in wx CV' AQGN4 W H I - 'Q I I I ,., 1 V. 1 vb XXX 'ww X 'N X 41 fhini ' IQ. .vb LXW K '- Hiya 1 Y I Of, I .3 Q51 , N,