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

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1936 volume:

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Q... ,V V V -Q ' V F1 gk , I QQQQQQ - QQ QQ Q N QQ:-QQ Q Q -A i' F P QA Q-QQ Q QQ5!'cur45nl'- Q QQ , E E Q A' ' 'Q ' W5 sS ' ig ,GV ' QLD? gg-:Qs 'gg' gk .'- .r 4... ' Q -V J.i:'f'-if-- V, . V - V -- V Q. ,, , rv Cz. 1, --iQ - V. -QNQQASQQ X -..QQEQw:,, ,Q QJNQ - - - -f' ff .V...3V,.9-V:-,Vx' . 43,41 Manga Qzfgjf uv-fbfljl f?S-'baW1 jgwffiw 2240.-AJJ WV! 5fW'Pf7Jg1f5,1,jAg2eA4 N f 74 Jijiijf wwf 'W -- Y -.v-.1-1-Q-..1,-. MMM exlibris L s rv KT' Red and 1 Fall Semester nineteen hundred and thirty-six f Lowell High School 7 Volume 58 Published by Lowell High School Students' Association San Francisco, California MR. Tnoxxixs A. SMITH MR. HARRY W. SieAwEi.L e ication Even religion has not always been able to surpass the ability of art and science to eunoble lXlan's nature. To some men, the hidden meanings of life have been discovered and made clearer from these sources. 1 Lowell, with her primary interest in the humanities, has always been proud of her leadership in the arts and in the sciences. To men who work zealously in her class rooms to interpret the increasingly import- ant influence of science and art in our modern world, she gives homage and praise. 1 Mr. Harry XV. Seawell, splendidly educated both here and abroad to understand and to execute all that is finest in the realm of art, served Lowell well in his freehand drawing classes for eighteen years. 1 M r. Thomas A. Smith, as a member of Lowell's science depart- ment, taught upper division students chemistry and physics so excel- lently that foundations were laid for future college students that were the envy of those less fortunate in their preliminary training. Begin- ning his service to Lowell twenty-six years ago, he rose in respect and admiration until six years after his appointment he was made head of his department, an honor indeed in the face of the outstanding men and women who compose it. His leadership was always felt and praised. 1 Quietly, gentlemanly, scholarly, devotedly, Mr. Seawell and Mr. Smith gave time and effort to their teachings, enriching Lowell at the expense of their own health and strength. Retirement has been involun- tary and premature. 1 ln dedicating this hfty-eighth f'Red and XYhite to these two members of our faculty, who retired in June of this year, we do so, missing their kindly presence, mindful of their scholarly significance, and hopeful that steadily improved health will offer many days of leisure and abundance in which art and science can still con- tribute and uplift. l2l forewor Achieving one great thing after another, our city of San Francisco has pushed ahead and has made its citizens proudly conscious that their city is a great metropolis of men and women who combine clear, far-sighted thinking, with speedy, accurate work. In just the past few years we have seen erected many splendid examples of construction, which, for such a short period, are amazing. 1 Across our waterways of commerce we have built mighty bridges, across our avenues of education our city has erected beautiful edifices of education. 1 Lowell has paid tribute this term to the opening of a marvelous new high school plant, com- prising, when completed, a high school that will challenge every other high school in this city to consider its own degree of building adequate- ness. Well planned, complete with modern improvements such as radio control in each class-room, with a large auditorium and modern stage equipment, with ample gymnasium facilities both for boys and girls, this school plant has shown us that in modern life, modern equipment is a necessary part of modern education. 1 To Lowell students, there is a great deal of sentiment attached to the red brick building which now houses our student body, but as our city progresses and new edifices are erected to replace the old, we realize that we, too, must be up and doing even though it means that we must learn to labor and to wait. 1 Therefore, as a theme for this term's journal, we have tried to asso- ciate with each section of the book our conception of a future Lowell High School plant, modern and complete, continuing to house the same spirit of friendly cooperation and educational achievement that we have always found at Lowell, which so many of her illustrious sons have glorified, and to which so many glowing tributes have been paid. l3l graduates Daniel ML1ll1OllH11Cl, Editor Senior ball! the very word suggests exceeding beauty, girls in formal dresses, boys in tuxedos, dancing their last dance in our large new auditori- um. This auditorium has a large gal- lery, movable seats on the main Hoof, seats which are taken out to provide space for dancing on its maple floor. A fine school orchestra provides the music. The graduation ceremony will be held on the stage of our own spa- cious auditorium, something which has not been possible for many years. ':, g n L -J X Q: r. 1 rg I R -H I' ' E5 W4 ' 44 . . I 6 4 w I. i r 1,1 ,F . 4 L ,, ug ' W . . - . rf. ' 23' iw g, 1 , ,X YI 1 f ,, . 'W I -lr , ' , 55:1 , ,, ii A 3 ' ' - 5' 1 X . 5- 2. f vm 1 . ,F f-xy. e 'f' f ,,1.,.1- .f ,. 5 I, ,IV l .41 -, .- QI: A I azgw-,4-.u pil' 1- I Iyj yggigiigf g fuk is I I . I -,, ,, , ,,, .,. I.I., ,II . I , I .1 l,I5gIH,,t,f.J, P -gm A. . W? .4 2 1. as-.I QI I: Vg 3, , , ,III I I I I I 5- ' 151' 4, Jr' ,ff ' Hr' ' EI ln' 3 Ie if 'f ' 1.-' ' 1 Q ' if 1, -1- -- W-sw -ffzgfh 1 ' i ITL' ' V74 I 5' . 1' 'N' 'Hn' 4 Y- L! 77 71--V 4 'I U Q: I I -X iw , 3' , I I Wig-'. 'A' 'I' ' fir n 'I . ,, WS, , , 'i?ff1 4vlik+1..., wiv f. 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H E I LI jf giQ f1f'4- 'CW 'S Y' f Q -kf 'IL ? ' - . ,.' 5I'- ' wif -if f lf 4- 1'5Ti.-fi IA Z. . ,,! f-. I Q--41 . 1 .H I5 ' I1 .- , ' ' - . . I .I j I :.- - 1' .' , rj, 'A 121. ,,I, . 'Fr :HEYPA 'li F f 'i- ,5Ja.I- - A L' YY Az' ' U 'J-I-iff? up .,-, ' fi?Q '4k I IM? -' f '14,-1,5441 1 , -V -.Q 1-P: ,L l!'.w'f,, w. xvnl-f-.N-gy bbfpf Hgh. Y '13-1 f - N3 ' 'fr i G- 1cf5-l.m: V , X f17' , Q L ,-6.-f'.fx:.Ei -15 , 35 - '5 .J 9 C - X A +A' .f All' I L v t .!,, wing, 4 -.V Q,-. '. 1 I ,. A . f 14:-M. .ulmuquwmau QQ -an 4 nf . uf 98 ,. . 4 L at Q 4, . P K, - roster boys William Albertson Alvin Altfield William S. Baber Fred Baceei Lloyd G. Benjamin Paul Blak Bruce W. Bolton Robert O. Bragg Frank J. Brickwedel Lloyd A. Brockwell Robert E. Browne Robert A. Bush Robert Campbell George L. Carter Albert Cerf Alvin E. Cerf Willam H. Chandler Harry J. Cohen Stanley P. Cohn Ernest E. Coll Robert C. Creighton Ralph S. Crummey Vito A. D'Acquisto Robert Dailey William Dailey Charles C. Danforth Robert Dannenherg Robert L. De Saussure Robert M. Dorwin Peter Dragolovieh Randolph E. Eiler Samuel W. Elkins Ray Fahn Jan-Anders E. Fosselius Gordon G. George Peter B. George Marvin M. Georgian George R. Geppert Aaron M. Ginsburg Robert J. Goldstein Hilbert Grossman Armando F. Guglielmino Robert NV. Hadeler Elmer D. Hamblin Robert H. Hamburger Robert Hannan Leonard J. Harless John L. Hartig Douglas H. Henkel Jack D. Henshaw John C. Hill Robert J. Hogan Charles S. Jenner Theodore Kaplan Clement Krasnow James A. Krause Harold Landau Raymond Lang Lane S. Lawson Paul M. Le Baron Allen Lim Victon A. Lobree Lee T. Loberg Alfred H. O'Connor Otto A. Ottosen Thomas F. Parkinson Kenneth A. Pasqualetti George B. Plant Conrad F. Praetzel George S. Prugh Emmett W. Purcell Sanford A. Marcus Russell H. Macdonald Frank M. Matsumoto Milton J. Mayer Sylvester J. McAtee Kempton H. McCarthy John T. McFadden Harold Meller Frank W. Miller J. Max Moore Alan XV. Morris Kenneth Morrison STK of class of december 1936 Richard B. Murphy Richard E. Neustadt Edwin B. Rabjohn Neilson J. Reese Alan E. Rehn Ernst M. Rohde Gordon J. Romey Roy L. Romey Lloyd L. Root Allison M. Rouse XVilliam Salt James M. Sanders Herbert Schatter Stanley D. Schonherger Robert R. Seyms Bernard W. Shirar Lloyd A. Shinkai James Sime Alan F. Squires Arnold N. Stamps Carlos Stewart Stanton Sobel Frank S. Tarantino Martin J. Tehaney William E. Tessier George Urick Harold Van Ness Ashley V. Walcott Bertram Ward George Warton William L. Weatherly Edward Wieder Allen V. Williams Theodore H. Wrede George W. Yee Peter G. Youdall Frederick R. Young Arthur C. Zief 3 g i rl s Sylvia Abrams Shirley Aftergood Jane Alexander Alise Allison Yvette C. Ambrose May Y. Auyong Evelyn L. Avery Betty J. Backstedt Lorraine Bearwald Helene Behncke Juel Blumenthal Paulaana M. Bourne Jeanne F. Bouton Margaret L. Bovyer Esther Brown Merle H. Bruce Ruth E. Brun Aileen D. Castagnola Clara B. Channing Mary F. Chapman Frances J. Chichester Shirley H. Cohn Annette Coogan Jane Corbett Marjorie M. Cummin Barbara L. Curry Helene Davis Harriet C. Decker June de Ganna Joan Devlin Marion Diller Doris A. Douglas Helen Doyle Virginia L. Ellis Audrey Frankel Lillian Fried Bette C. Friedman Evelyn G. Fuse Phoebe Gallas Barbara A. Gibbon Claire B. Goldman Jacqueline J. Gordon Marjorie Gordon Shirley B. Greenberg Ruth M. Hacke Virginia F. Herman gs l5l Janice Himmelwright Flora Harshaw Dorothy L. Hopper Helen C. Hyland Frances I. Jack Margaret A. Jack Alyeece L. Johnson Shirley Johnston Frances Joseph Helene Kamler Jeanne Kelly Evelyn Kemp Margaret A. Kilgore Anna Kimble Freda Koblick Elaine Kockos Elizabeth R. Krause Beatrice Kroger Jean H. Kruger Muriel F. Leder Dorothy A. Leighton Phyllis Levy Donna L. Lowe Rozelle S. Lowenstein Lorraine M. Lunt Carolyn E. MacDonald Alice M. Maier Lillian H. Malkin Charlotte Marble Dorothea S. Matz Beverly Marshall Marie L. McNutt Audrey G. Meier Phyllis J. Meinberger Elise R. Meyer Cressida T. Mielke Muriel Mills Elinore J. Mingst Claire Mishkind Betty Moore Bernice Moore Louise C. Morch Maryon Mortell Barbara M. Moyes Gudrun R. Naes Betty Nelson Margaret K. Nissen Rita M. 0'Brien Mildred J. O'Connor Mercedes Ontiveros Eleanor G. Persons Barbara E. Peters Yvonne Phillips Bettymae Polkinghorn Muriel Rademacher Barbara H. Randall VVanda C. Ranken Mary J. Reeves Jeannette Renfere Ruth H. Richert Mary E. Riedy Margaret Robinson Doreen R. Rriienthal Margaret E. Rosenthal Jean Royston Norma J. g, Virginia L. n Hazel E. Saun ers Barbara L. Schieck Marion H. Schmidt Patricia Sherry Trutho-Mae Sum Umeko Sowa qi. . Frances S. Som!! Virginia Stadt d. ' Lois M. Stobener Patricia Sullivan Marcella Symon Yvonne Tissot Ruth Trinies Nancy Van Schaick Frances M. von Ahn Betty C. Warren Jean Marie Wilkin Mary E. Young L lit f'f fLf-MW' In 1-'Milf s.,,w-alibuwmn I rwwrnnvfffdh an-' 3 kwa anna'-.mmm-.whmzus assi .M SYLVIA ABRAMS YVETIE AMBROSE J. 312-New-,qw-qi'-H A SHIRLEY AFYERGOOD WILLIAM ALBERTSON JANE ALEXANDER ' ALISE ALLISON ALVIN ALTFIELD I 3 MAY AUYON6 EVELYN AVERY ..,. LORRAINE BEARWALU HELENE em-mens LLOYD BENJAMIN PAUL BLM JUEL BLUMEMHLL PAULOOUA aoume Jw-me BOUTON Mme-Amer Bowen Roggm BRAGG FRANK smcxwwn ESTHER BROWN ROBERT BROWNE L WVR, ,L . .ML I .L ' A If A :Di L . , - Avf- A ii? Q - A if L: -,.. -- -' fa Ri? M ' ' L, 1 LLL,AL L GEORGE CARTER J' ' fe MERLE BRUCE RUTH BRUN AILEEN CASTAGNOLA ALBERT CERF ALVIN CERF WILLIAM CHANULER CLARA CHANNING 3 in a, I I WILLIAM ewan msn nccsn sem Mcxsreor I ' 'AAI 3? ' A , i ll I f ' ,. I v 4' ' 1 3 gjn I 2 fr i ' f ' 1 1 ! A sauce BOLTON Q Q - I ,X L X , , I ,. I I K I r I rx I F. LLOYD anocxwm ' L , I , Q LLLEL , . hilt -I L A I f A flffg 1' 5125 fzgn- I r sus:-1 noasm CAMPBELL 1 L EA I L G' I . H s Q - 1 ,. II 1 if e, .Af I 1 A '. P ,af if L. , Lggimih Q. rg I . :aunt Pnl! :E Y D ACQUISTO ROBERT DAILEY WILLIAM DAILEY CLARENCE DANFORTH 51035311 DANNENRERG HELENE DAW5 JOAN DEVLIN MARION DILLER ROBERT DORWIN DOUGLAS HELEN DOYLE PETER DRIWOLOVICH SAMUEL ELKINS VIRGINIA ELLQS FOSSELIUS AUDREY FRANKEL LILLIAN FRIED BETTE FRIEDMAN EVELYN FUSE YMOND FAHN ON GEORGE PETER GEORGE MARVIN GEORGIAN GEORGE GEPPEPT BARBARA essaow AARON emsauns COUELINE GORDON MARJORIE GORDON SHIRLEY GREENBERG PHOEBE CALLAS IHEOUORE RAPEAN JEANNE Rmv EVELYN Kwp MARGARET KsLeoRE ANNA KIMBLE FREDA KOBUCK :nf 5 . : J, 5 '. 'Rf I if F' , i' 1 ff A Q u g rl Q 1' if I 5' P., x., -j W mf Y' EX ,L '-4 RMANDO sueuewrwo HILBERT GROSSMAN ROBERT HADELER ELMER HAMBUN ROBERT HAMBURGER ROBERT HANNAN Q 4- kg. JACK HARLQSS HQRA HARSHAW JOHN HARTIG DOUGLAS HENKEL JACK HENSHAW VIRGDNIA HERNAN JOHN HILL JANICE HIMMELWRIGHT ROBERT HOGAN ooaomv Lou Hoorsn HELEN HYLAND RUTH n-ucxe MARGARET JACK CHARLES JENNER LORRAINE JOHNSON SHIRLEY JOHNSTON FRANCES JOSEPH FRANCES JACK ELAINE KOCKOS 4 CLEMENT KRASNOW BETTY KRAUSE JAMES KRAUSE BEATRICE KROGER JEAN KRUGER I , , , , . - . ..., .Am .Rwvnm ...... ..n.m-N ....E.E. .mu nmmmv LEIGHTON ' I 3' ,lr Vx . 9 if' I . I F A S' 1: . 2 4 A . ' 2 :L . a 4 J, 1 R H , ,J 47 gi R 1 N iz V, 1 c' V . A il .L 4 9 V, Y - 75 I ' . I :R qv' Q rr 1 N UM In mmf vncron losses LORRAINE LOWE ROZELLE LOWENSTBN LORRAINE LUNT CAROLYN Mu DONALD RUSSELL MIUTDONALU Q5 5, reegizw, BEVERLY MARSHALL FRANK r AT IIMOTO DOROTHEA MA77 ALICE MAIER X15 9 MIITCIH MAYFR ' if I a JACK Mal-ADDEN MARIE LOUISE MnNUTT AUDREY MEIER PHYLLIS MEINHERGER IILLIAN MALKIN . 'Q -..QQ -0 , -3 . 2:3 .J I -f me SYLVESTER MQATEE , an HAROLD MELI ER ELINORE MINGST ,Q ALAN MORRIS xiii -. 1 S is rf , ' A -ISS? HL - - X .1 .'f- I BRENDAN MURPHY GUDRUN NAE5 BETTV NELSQN CLAIRE MISHKIND BERNICE MOORE KENNETH MORRISON MARYON MORTELL BARBARA Moves '2 Il 1 f l Y WI LI 251 ff! I 35 x .A f RICHARD NEUSTADT MARGARET NISSIN RITA OBRIEN '5 'Q ,W , 4 -,,-.5 Q u , . ., A W : sk W M., .... ,,-I ,V I--,x I . ,g ,.,., ., V -. A -1 12 . ,. , . I r . . . l . , ,,,,, ,k, I1 F L f 2. A --1 A si l 1 L 'F' g 'i 1 Mm-,ppp CYCONNOR MERCEDES ONTWEROS gym on-OSEN ALFRED o'coNNoR KENNEYH RASOUALUTL ELEANOR PERSONS 1 ,1- BARBMQA pgggg YVONNE PHILLIPS BERGEN PLANT BETTYMAE POLKINGHORN CONRAD PRAETZEL 5HlpLEY PRUQH IHOMAS PARKINSON Q EDWIN RABJOHN Muxazxx RADEMACHER BARBARA RANDALL WANDA RANKEN JACK REESE .4-.A ffm.. Q, -'--- A ff ' Tww-ww ' ' - ' fi x - -wi? ' , A A lil - . - A L A A A Z:-sv., , f-.2-n,:-A.--'- V V , I , ' 1 A gf.2,s.e?:13-, Q- L MARY JANE REEVES ALAN REHN JEANETTE RENFERE RUTH RICHERT MARY mem ARGARET ROBINSON 41' ERNST ROHDE GORDON ROMEY ROY ROMEy LLOYD ROOT DOREEN ROSENTHAL MARGARET ROSENTHAL ALUSON ROUSE JEAN ROYSTON NORMAL RUDE VJRGINA RYAN Q ROBERT SEYMS MERTQN 5,-,Nogqg A --.. umarnf vKL...Lun .....f..n. ef-Lncrv MARION SCHLMDT fSYANLEY SCHONBERGER WSLLIAM SALT W E I 2, : Ag, . , X35 1 -.1 A ,G , .5 ,I .. ., ,.,b . I-vip. - I 9-1? 1,-5 -, , . ,fb ,nf 5.7 A, ,I AW. : 2 A , gif. A- .,... 1 imap: J w - . - I , L , I 1 1, 'If . 1 , , . ,, .V , . In - H A I In F3 I 111-fl STANTON scan Q PATRICIA SHERRY LLOYD SHINKAI BERNARD SHIRAR JAMES SIMS TRUTHO MAE SNYOER UMEKQ 5OwA FRANCES SPEYER ALAN gcpuuzgg VIRGINIA STADTFELD ARNOLD STAMPS CARLOS STEWARI 1 1 Qi L' A g ' - jg h. -1 ' IVE: ZEI . . .' -.,, -,. - , .7 Q qzrw, AI I A : Q , J X 6 I X MARTIN TEHAN WILLIAM Tl:SSlER L05 SIOBENER PATRICIA SULLIVAN MARCELLA SYM-TIN FRANK TAWANIINO 'A .. A l . Q . 'I . , x.LfQj'1'1 'AIT ,ug 1 5 QS' f pam- A f - Y wg I - 'I If ' 525+ in ,J . i.. qggwnlv -- 12 A 1 A fun:-. ' . ':fIg...f zcirjqqffia ww V' E, -32 ' I A ' fffvfzff I .fgw:x.. Q 111, I -f as ,I monorw VAN SCHAICK FRANCES VON ANN YVONNE TISSOT RUTH TRINIES GEORGh URILEK HARLAND VAN NESS ASHLEY wALcorr BERTRAM WARD Swv WARREN Gsoaae VVARYON WILLIAM WEATHERLY EDWARD WIEDER JEAN MARE WIUQN ALLEN Wm-'AMS THEODQRK WREDE GEORGE YEE PFTER YOUDALL BETTY YOUNG RCC ' X555 Aw A I , NX 15 ,.. ,f W HX I I,ff AN- . class history lt is ungracious to talk about ourselves in terms of praise. However, when we speak about our Class, the love we bear for one another, and the affection we feel for the places where we have worked and played to- gether, make us biased in our judgment: consequently we ask indulgence if we become egotistical. We can- T not look over our four-year record without seeing much that is commendableg much that is humanly weak. But happily for us the Lowell faculty always understood our weaknesses while they concentrated on our strength. 1 The first point in our Class history takes us back to the cradle. We were born under lucky stars, for did they not ordain that we should come to the Lowell High School? Blessed stars of destiny! nmnmqki We reached this destined school on january 3, 1933, when we were approximately fourteen years of age-still in the puppy stage. 1 Though fearful of our new environment, our timorousness began to fade when we saw the dog-house and devoured our first wienie. Then up and up and up the steps we toddled to the auditorium for our first class meeting. That climb seemed, then, to be something of a journey. Little did we realize the journeys that were in store for us! At this first gathering we 1net our fellowclassmen and discovered that we were a very good-looking group. 1 We listened so respectfully to the directions given us, that the Faculty cherished the hope that our good manners were permanent. However, such hopes were gay de- ceivers. For shortly after we began breathing the spirit of Lowell, which is charged with energy and the love of liberty, we began to frisk more than we ever had in grammar school. Because of our freshman immaturity we were not organized but were assigned to registry rooms for our first lessons in program-making. 1 That task was simple enough then, as our program was largely prescribed. But as we advanced the electives increased, until we left the restricted fields for the open coun- try, where we could choose almost at will. Almost, l say, because there were always fundamental State and university requirements which we had to meet. To fit these requirements into our senior programs often puzzled our counselors, who marveled that intelligent Lowellites could get themselves into such subject jams. Nevertheless, they solved our difficul- l12l ties and thereafter everything ran smoothly. 1 February 2, 1933, was a red-letter day in our first term, for then the Freshman Reception was held. After that we gradually lost our bewilderment and learned our way about the school. 1 Hardly had we become orientated, however, than we became High One's and went traveling over the seven blocks to the Denman building, to serve our second term. Though lamenting our isolation, we managed, through weekly assemblies and inter- registry football games. to keep up our morale, and before long, we found life on the hill very agreeable. Nevertheless, we expected to return after New Years, l934, to our real home. But alas for our great expectations! Our building was closed for earthquake-prooting, and the Lowellites were assigned to the Galileo building. We drew the afternoon session, to the great joy of those who hate to get up in the morning, and there we lived amicably with the kindly Galileans. 1 XVhilc yet Sophomores, however, we looked hopefully towards Lowell. But again our hopes were dashed! The Lowell building was gutted by tire and we had to resign ourselves to a prolonged exile while insurance adjustments and reconstruction work went leisurely on. 1 Our third term at Galileo passed pleasantly. We were now upperclassmen, and our hats were rather small for our heads, especially after we gave our ritzy Class dance on a Spanish theme. 1 During this term, the Fates were very good to us. The retirement of our Principal, Mr. Crofts, made a vacancy which the Board of Education filled by the appoint- ment of Mr. Stephens. But about this time a Junior College had been born, and the lusty infant cried so for our quarters at Galileo, that, for peace's sake, we were sent packing to Polytechnic. Again we fortun- ately drew the afternoon shift. 1 It seemed strange to be housed with our Friendly Enemies. However, all went merry as a marriage bell. On our last day we formed a serpentine, and led by the band, wriggled over the Polytechnic plant. VVas our exuberance due to natural animal spirits, or to our joy that we had loyally held together, and were returning to our real home at the beginning of the new term? 1 Our homecoming has held no disappointments. Here we have learned to love Lowell more and more, and to sing, Happy Days Are Here Again. 1 As Seniors we have worked, but our Faculty, knowing that All work and no play makes jack a dull boy, planned many pleasur- able diversions for us. 1 But all good things must come to an end- even school. On this, our last day, we hold our last class-meeting. Your historian has sketched your happy past. It is for the prophet to foretell your future. That it will be propitious, who can doubt? Betty Moore, Historian, I 13 1 Class of December 1936. THROUGH BTRILIYIRSDSEQIQE KEYHOLE SAN FRANCISCO, April 1, 1956.- The biggest bouquet of the week goes to HAL MELLER and BETTY YOUNG, two of the most promising stars in the dramatic world, for their spectacular performance as two high school lovers in Strolling Through The Park. EDWIN T. RABJOI-IN, dramatic critic of the Morning Sun, and a host of other observers, today congratulated producer Z. CARLOS STEWART and stage manager JACK HARLESS on unearthing two finds who could so capably fill the leading parts in the play written by PETER GEORGE. Everyone on the main stem is laughing at PETE YOUDALL, coach of the Salinas Hot Shots, that world - championship professional football team. The other evening MAX MOORE, reputedly the biggest politician in town, took Youdall to BILL ALBERTSON'S Naughty Naughty Club where the football coach met his old pal GEORGE WAR- TON, now known as Rubinoff. Enna- hoo, when the two old friends got to talking about old times they made so much noise that JACQUELINE J . GORDON, one of the hoofers in the floor show, objected and the bouncer was called. The bouncer at Albertson's rendezvous happens to be that sawed-off individual who goes under the moniker of AL ALTFIELD and who is only half a foot over five feet. He asked Youdall to leave but the coach only laughed, so, with a sneer written all over his pan, Altfield picked him up with one hand, and with a flip of his wrist tossed the honorable Mr. Youdall out on his ear. Yuh see, Altfleld had read MAT- SUMOTO'S book on jiu-jitsu. Coach Youdall was finally let off with a ten dollar fine, by Superior Court Judge CHARLES GALLIVAN, ESQ., after he had been picked up by patrolmen ROBERT HOGAN and ALAN SQUIRES. Seen enjoying PARKINSON'S Thrill Land at the Beach recently were ARNOLD STAMPS, who made a million on stocks, with his secre- tary, AUDREY MEIER, and ROBERT CREIGHTON, who made his fortune winning prizes in radio contests, ac- companied by JANICE HIMMEL- WRIGHT, press agent for the fem- inine side of the Singer's Midgets troupe. VITO D'ACQUISTO, long noted as the world's most graceful tap-dancer, was also espied with JEAN MARIE WILKIN, famous stooge on PAUL LE BARON'S weekly program, sponsored by the STADTFELD GINGER SNAPS COMPANY. The best bets of the week: That dashing pugilist TED WREDE, favor- ite of the women, to overcome ASH- LEY WALCOTT next week in the battle for the heavyweight crown of the world. And 100-1 odds that O'BrienO'Brien CRITA O'BRIEN to her old friends! rises to stardom in her next picture, co-starring BOB SEYMS and directed by JACK SKAHAN. Local girl makes good story: The world-famed Polish pianist Monyaka Swarzalottsky, who makes her ap- pearance in the opera house here next week, is really named HAZEL SAUNDERS. Miss Saunders, Cpar- don us, Swarzalottskyl, made no headway in the musical world until her managerette ANNETTE COO- GAN changed her name to the Polish appellationg then immediately offers came in, the first of which was from the New York maestro, STANIS- LAUS COHN fthe Deekb. FRIEDA KOBLICK'S latest book, Down With The Proletariat and Why Not, published by fDeekJ GEORGE CARTER and SONS, has been ad- judged the tops of somethin' by liter- ary critic VIRGINIA RYAN. AL WILLIAMS, former cider maker, has gone into the brewery business and has as chief beer taster MART TEHANEYg Williams bought the brewery from MARY JANE REEVES and AUDREY FRANKEL, former owners, who gave up the business on the advice of their friend, EVELYN AVERY, local host- ess, when the beer workers, mainly two fellows named CONNIE PRAETZEL and RALPH CRUMMEY, drank so much beer they couldn't work. PETE DRAGOLOVICH'S Chinese restaurant is certainly stealing the crowds from TARANTINO'S Fisherie at North Beach since they got the alluring BETTY NELSON and the captivating BARBARA RANDALL as hostesses. That great designer, MURIEL MILLS, uses her husband, ROBERT fDeekJ HADELER, the chain store owner, as a model when she is at work. The army and navy nearly declared war on each other last week when, at a conference, General SHIPLEY PRUGH asked Rear Admiral KEN- NETH PASQUALETTI if his beard was the real thing. If it had not been for BERGEN PLANT, head of the Frilly-Dilly Steamship Line, and LLOYD ROOT, vice-president of the Itsaswell Railroad company, there might have been bloodshed. Well, here's the end of another day and with the end of another column, as MARY RIEDY, the divorcees' con- fidential adviser, says, I'll be suing you. 1 ,4i .Liilv zT - I office Logan Miles, Editor How much it means to us to be to- gether, work together and strive to- gether for the good of our new school. The Principalls office will be connected hy phone to every room in the build- ing. Teachers will talk to the Prin- cipal without leaving their rooms and the Principal will broadcast through radio control his daily message to stu- dents. The office design and equip- ment will represent the latest thought in comfort and efhciency. Student body officers will hold their Board of Directors meetings in the special con- ference room. All this will be true in our modern Lowell. 1 1 1 1 .E 4, . Ui: 1' YV? 5. 1 4? 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'11 -9 ,fu 9, .L 1 .15-..4 '-aj A, L-Inu IJ.. rn: .yfa W.. ,,. , , A '. fs' rinci a 's messa e P P 1 g Mr. F. H. Clark, for many years the Principal of Lowell High School, was asked on one occasion to state his educational aims. His answer was, Teach a pupil to use a library and to perform a laboratory experiment by himself, give him a physical training that insures health and happiness. 1 The state- ment was made in the days before Lowell had a library, but at Mr. Clark's instigation three rooms were changed into one, and trans- formed into the cheerful and sunny library of which we are so proud. Gur laboratories are very satisfactory and the training excel- MR Il ROY H. STEPHENS lent, if we may accept as evidence the very flattering records our graduates have made in science at the University of California and at Stanford. 1 Vtlhat about the last part of the quotation? You may well smile as you recall the publicity the news- papers have given our very inadequate physical education facilities. XVe welcomed this publicity, as it promised a Knew deall' for Lowell High School. This year a beginning has been made, as the Board of Education has set aside Sl50,000 for the building of a line, modern, boys' gymnasium. This is but the first step in a three-fold plan, which when completed will include a new gymnasium for girls and a playfield for both boys and girls. Lowell is asking for the purchase of an ad- joining block for its playground. 1 I call upon your enthusiasm, your loyalty, and your support, for only when Lowell has adequate facilities can it hope to maintain the high standards that have ever been the proud boast of San Francisco's oldest high school. .wf.y.f1.,., l 17 l SMITH, MR. J. S ..,...A lowell high school faculty fall, 1936 MR. L. H. STEPHENS ..,,... .,..,..,,., .,,.,.......,... . ,... .,,,.., ,A.,,, ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,, P r i n c i p a 1 MISS E. LACOSTE .....,... .. .,..,. Vice-Principal and Dean Girls MR. H. M. MONROE .......,,,., .......... V ice-Principal and Dean Boys MISS E. P. HARRISON .,.,.,,,,, ,,.,.,A,.,.,A,,,,, ...,,,,,.,.A.,A,.,.A,,A,w, S e cretary MRS. ROSE MILLER ,,........ ...........,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,.,,, A t tendance Clerk ALEXANDER, MISS H. J .,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,.,,, Music ALGER, MR. I. G .,.,,,,,,.. History, Bookroom ANGUS, MISS M. S ...,...,...............,..... French BALENSIEFER, MISS F ..,,,....,.,,,.,,,. English BARKER, MR. I. C .,,.,,,.,,,, ...... M athematics BARNES, MR. L. B. rHeadJ ...... Math., Sci., Counsel BARRETT, MISS K. C .Lating Counseling BASS, MR. G. W ................... Econ., EC. Geog. BAXTER, MISS M. A ................,........,. Biology BEARDSLEY, MISS L. J ........,.......... English BUTLER, MISS L .......,,, . ..MathematicS CHASE, MISS M .......,.. ..,,,,,,,.,.,...,.,...,.,....... A rt CLEGHORN, MR. A. M. iHeadJ ...... History CROKER, MRS. F. M ........................,.. History CURTS, MR. J. G ......,.. . . ..Mathematics DE SOUSA, MR. C .... .. .......,,. Chemistry DEVLIN, MR. M ........ . ............... Music DOBSON, MR. R. J ...... .. .. .. .....Biology DOWNS, MISS C. E ............................... French DUFFY, MISS A. G. lHeadb ............ English FAST, MR. N. C .... Physics, Gen. Sci., Biol. FLEXSENHAR, CAPT. H. J ............. R.O.T.C. FLYNN, MISS D ............. Physical Education FORCADE, MISS D. P ......... Physical Educ'n GALLAGHER, MR. E. D ...,....... Typing, Alg. GERLOUGH, MR. L. S ....................... History GRAY, MISS F. H ............................... Spanish GRAYBIEL, MR. J. M ................... Chemistry HARRIS, MR. E. H ......... Physical Education HENDERSON, MRS. E. W ........,,.,.,... English HENRICH, MR. L. J ................... Gen. Science HERRMANN, MISS F. L ....... Cost. Des., Art JORDAN, MRS. M. W. D ..... English, Couns. KAST, MR, G ................... Biology, Chemistry KELLOGG, MISS E. E ...,..........,.. Physiology, Rest Room KITCHEN, MR. C. L ...,... Physical Education KUHNLE, MRS. V. T .............,........... English, Red and White LEE, MISS E. S ........... Mathematics, Latin ON LEAVE! s LIBBY, MR B. B ....... ................ M athematics LIGHTNER, MRS. A ....... ......... S alesmanship LORBEER. MR. G. C ....... History, Debating MARTINE, MISS E. M ......................, German MATCHETTE, MISS O ....................... English MCCORD, MR. O. H ......... Mech. 85 Arch. Dr. MCCREADIE, MISS J ............. Typing, Math. MCDONALD, MRS M. E ..................... English MENSING, MISS B ............. German, English METCALF, MISS G ....... ...................,. S panish MOORE. MR S. W ........... .... ........... H i story MORRIN, MISS M. I ........................... English NEFF, MR. B. H ............... Physical Education NEPPERT, MISS J. M ............................. Music OLIVER, MRS. M. M ........................... Spanish O'MALLEY, MISS H ............... F. H Drawing OSBORN, MISS E. M ..... Latin, Eng., J ourn. OSUNA, MISS A. M ..,.,........................ Spanish PECKI-IAM, MISS G. ......................,History PETERSON, MR. M ............. Sci., Mech. Dr. POLLAND, MR. S. K ..................... Dramatics RESTON, MISS G. I ....... .......... ...... F r ench REVOY, MISS H. M ..........,.................. French ROBERTSON, MR. A. J . M ......... ..... P hysics SANDERS, MR. J . B ............. Math., Lockers SCHNEIDER, MR. D ........................... Strings SCHOU, MISS E. M ........ ..........,... H istory SCHWARTZ, MR. A ........ ....... . Chemistry SCOTT, MISS E. G ........ .. SMITH, MISS A. G ........ .......Library ........French ....................,...,.Science SMITH, MRS. L. B ......... Physical Education STACK, MISS K ..............,.... English, Library TUCKER, MR. F. B. CHeadJ .................. Latin VOYNE, MR. M ...,........... Physical Education WALSH, MR. C. F ................................. English WELCH, MISS H. A. tHeadJ .... Mathematics WHITAKER, MISS A ........... Latin, German WILLIAMS, MR. S ..... Hist., Span., French WILSON, MISS J ........... Physical Education MISS L. BUTLER, Mathematics .................................. Substitute, Miss L, Boulware MR L. M. ELSKAMP, Science ,......... MISS A. P. HUNT, History ........ .........Substitute, Miss M. M. Barr ........Substitute, Mr. R. Lillie . ...., ...Substitute, Miss W. Carreras MISS K. STACK, English .................... l 18 l calendar - fall term - 1936 Aug Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. N ov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov. Nov. Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. 26 2 School opensg summer sun-tans, old friends, and new resolu- tions appear. Councils elect their presidents, Allen Williaiiis and Lorraine Lunt, also assistant Yell Leaders, Alex Schlesinger and Leonard Taix. 3 C.S.F. elects Charles Silverman as its president. 12 Upper classes elect officers for the coming term. 17 First court rally and first court dance of the semester. 18 Lowell loses to Balboa in our first league game. 25 Lowell defeats Sacred Heart, as Ward stars. 2 Class officers go into a huddle and select dance committees. 6 P.-T.A. Charity football game-Lowell receives additions to its trophy collection. 8 Freshmen reception-Service societies are hosts. 9 Lowell loses to Commerce in a close game. 12 Columbus Day-vacation. 13 First report cards out. 1 down, 2 to go. 16 Lowell almost upsets St. Ignatius. 20 Seniors hear vocational talks from occupational leaders. 27 Low junior dance-a Hallowe'en hop. 28 High seniors choose Clement Krasnow as valedictorian and Betty Moore as historian-looking toward graduation. 31 Press convention. The Lowellv is praised. 6. Traffic parade-Block L squad places third. N ew constitution voted upon and adopted. Allen Vlfilliams places second in individual speaking contest. 10. High .lunior Dance celebrating the opening of the Bay Bridge. ll. Armistice Day-another school holiday. 12. Bay Bridge opens-early dismissal for celebration. 13. Afternoon holiday to join in Bay Bridge celebration parade. 17-24. Victory week. Beat Polyn is the watchword. 19. Lowell vs. Galileo, and another Cardinal victory. 20. Low senior big game dance. 23. Report cards out again-2 down and 1 to go. Lowell's 110-lb. and 120-lb. basketball teams are crowned champions. 24. Poly rally. Red and VVhite receives a cup. Court dance. 26. Thanksgiving Day-time off to eat turkey and give thanks. 28. Lowell loses to Poly in our Big Gamef' 8-9-10. The term play The Poor Nut, proves a big success. 18 Two weeks vacation--Merry Christmas, Happy New Year. 5 The Red and Wliite comes out, in a new dress. 19. Graduation exercises at Mission High. Senior ball at the War Memorial Building. 22 End of a busy term, and good resolutions for spring. l19l well high school GEORGE CARTER MAX MOORE EDITOR. RED AND WHITE ' PRESIDENT D ROBERT HADELER h HENRY CLAFLI ' PUBLICAUONS MGR. YELL LEADER '-+ 'R V'N'MV '- 1 1- 5 ' U11 ' A 'V student body officers GINIA STADTFELD RAYMOND LANG VICE-PRESIDENT eolron, Lowsu. PAUL sreasms Rex sHooP T CAFFTFQIA MGR ATul:'rlr' men counci s BOYS' COUNCIL VVith enthusiastic cooperation as the keynote of its program, the Boys' Council was of great assistance to Lowell in a most successful term. The membership in this body consisted of one representative from each registry in Lowell. 1 The Boys' Council was responsi- ble for the sale of over 600 rooters' caps which lent color and spirit to our rooting section. Also played an important part in the distribution of student-body cards and game tickets. Lowell had its hrst Flag Day this term. Each registry was presented, by the room repre- sentatives, with an American Hag. This function will be continued semi-annually under the guidance of the LOWM LUN, room representatives. 1 One of the Council's most im- portant duties is the election of assistant yell leaders. This term Alex Schlesinger and Leonard Taix were selected. 1 Under the guiding hand of its president, Allen NVilliams, and faculty advisor Mr. Charles T. Walsh, the Council also was responsible for this term's inter-class baseball games. These games provided excellent entertain- ment as well as keen competition, and served as a delightful addition to the season's interest in football. The Council is to be commended upon its reorganization of this almost forgotten inter-class activity. GIRLS' COUNCIL Much of the success this term at Lowell was due to the highly coopera- tive hand lent by the Girls' Council. Always helping as it went on through the term, it was of great assistance to many activities. Only through the untiring efforts of this organization did the treasury sell 2065 Student Body Cards. This is truly a great feat as there are only 2178 students in Lowell. 1The Girls' Council consists of a girl from each registry in Lowell. There are no requirements except the necessary fifteen honor points to hold these offices. The usefulness of the organ- ization was greatly increased by the presence of the leaders and presi- dent of the Council, Lorraine Lunt. 1 The work of the Girls, Council is appreciated by the student body, as it saves the students inconveniences through its cooperation and hard work. NVork in this organization Pres. Girls' Council entails great responsibility and is therefore of great benefit to its mem- bers. lt is considered an honor to hold membership in the Girls' Council and it is, as it should be, a privilege to take part in its program. l22l RESENT r . ' .Y A 5' ,f.f my 5 45, 504' Or' agp , O I V X fVV- 1 n Q50 I ,..-ev il , service societies SCROLLANDL Q fi Capably led by Paul LeBaron, president, and Henry 555 555 Clafiin, secretary, the efforts of the Scroll and L service 555 555 society were greeted with success. The twenty-two 555 555 members are to be commended individually and collec- EEE 555 tively for their unseliish efforts. 1 Much of the work 555 WL l'W0N is done through committees, which were numerous and rendered much school service. The most important committees must include the Poster, Flag, Auditorium, Refreshment, Court, Garden, and Banner committees. 1 As will long be remembered by the newcomers to our school, the Scroll and L, in conjunction with the Shield and L, gave those attending a hearty welcome in the form of the Freshman Reception. The success of this semi-annual affair, depending as it does on the ability to feel like oldtimers, rests very heavily upon the members of the service societies. 1 The Scroll and L, through years of service, as exemplified in this present term, has reached its present esteemed position. Every boy at Lowell should feel that the attainment of membership in this society is truly an honor. SHIELD AND L This term the Shield and L carried on its service to Lowell under the very energetic leadership of President Betty Young. She was ably assisted by Patricia McNeil, as vice president, and Janice Himmel- wright, secretary. Each of the members lent her untiring efforts toward serving the school and helping whenever needed. It is one of the characteristics of the Shield and L always to be ready when duty com- mands. 1 Witliin this honor society there were many important com- mittees, including the Little Sisters, Freshmen Reception, Rally, and Lost and Found. All these committees carried on their work efficiently and did more than their part to aid in the smooth functioning of the activities at Lowell. The members have newly formed a garden com- BEITY YOUNG mittee, the purpose being to beautify the school, especially the court. 1 The Shield and L also took it upon itself to assist in the maintenance of order and quiet at the rallies. 1 Every Shield and L member has worked faithfully, and truly deserves the high position she has attained. Her name on the membership roll of this society is the highest tribute that can be paid a girlis character and ability to serve. , i241 f Lg? 'A x. af 1 L 3 v , if :sr 2 L Roseau BRUNN asm CHRYSLER ,Nfhr ' .A f WA .X W , ' . E ' ' ' ., M6535 52 A 'M ' 'ry ' -fu -f . I Q J L - 3 V X . If iff , '- L'VMav1ff i'7f: l?'f- I I f 0 ,,-ff SWL' K l,:gi78 - , Q , Q -' ' 5 fi AUQREY PRANKEL JANICE HIMMELWRKSHT , ' H' f - 1244 QQ . -7 g U , 'E . LL fly iifilxi I ' ' ' - 1 - wp - ,Sf-215' Z' it . lu. 5 . ,, fy M K V 1 1- L - ' Sy A 'Q -L , l ' ' L ,L 1 - Q L 9 ROBERT LLDRLDGE ROBERT HADELER ROBERT KEEFFE MARJORIE JONES JEAN KUSTER IORRAINF LUNT 2 THOMAS LACOSTE HAROLD MELLER MAX MOORE PATRICLA McNElL MARIE LOU!SE MCNUTL 1 AUDREY MHEQ Q J L 1. ZA- Q W .1 i v, -Lyn, krx ELINOR MINGST JUNE O'CONNFll, UNNEA pAUL5EN i ,, vm, CARLOS STEWART PAUL srsnaws EDWARD WILL: ARY JANE Reeves mm SAUNDERS LL BARBARA SCHIECK VIRGINIA RTADTFFID ,IFANNF VON HUSFN hig four class Led by llarold Meller, Muriel Mills, and Carlos Stewart, the high senior class had a verv memorable term. 1 The dance committee was composed of Irlarold Meller, Muriel Mills, Carlos Stewart, Robert lladeler, Raymond Lang, Paul Lellaron, Lorraine Lunt, Max Moore, Virginia Stadtteld, Arnold Stamps, Allen VVilliams, and Tlettv Young. 1 M any members of the class were prominent in activities. Max Moore was student body president: Virginia Stadtfeld, vice-president: Alvin Altneld, secretary: George Carter, editor of the Red and XYhite 2 Raymond Lang, editor of the Lowell 3 Robert Hadeler, manager of publications. 1 The Scroll and L claimed Paul Lellaron, president, Alvin Altfield, Stanley Cohn, Robert lsladeler, Harold Meller, Max Moore, Arnold Stamps, Carlos Stewart, Allen Wlilliams, and 'Peter Youdallg the Shield and L, lletty Young, president, Evelyn Avery, Audrey Frankel, Janice Himmelwright, Lorraine Lunt, Audrey Meier, Mary Louise McNutt, lllinore Mingst, Mary -lane Reeves, Hazel Saun- ders, llarbara Schieck, and Virginia Stadtfeld. 1 Allen XVilliams pre- sided over the lloys' Council 1 Lorraine Lunt, the Girls' Council. 1 Mary ,lane Reeves was vice-president of the C.S.F. 3 Virginia Ryan was presi- dent of the Literary Club. 1 Valedictorian and Historian of the class were Clement Krasnow and lletty Moore, respectively. 1 Directing the Red and XYhite were George Carter, editor, Alvin Alttield, Stanley Cohn, Yito I7'Acquisto, Robert Hadeler, and Paul Lellaron. On the Lowell staff were editor Raymond Lang, Peter llragolovich, Phyllis Meinberger, Louise Morch, and Hazel Saunders. 1 Clement lirasnow, Cressida Mielke, Max Moore, -lean Marie XYilkin, and Allen XYilliams were promi- nent in llramatics. Allen XYilliams won second place in the Individual Speaking contest. 1 Shipley Prugh was Major of the R.O.T.C. assisted by Capt.-Adjt. Taran- tino: Captains, llenjamin, McFadden, Rhode: Lieutenants, Miller, Salt, VX'ollner. 1 llarold Meller headed the lllock L So- ciety, in which there were eighteen high seniors. 1 Prominent on the football tield were Co-captain Youdall, Albertson, llac- cei, Vasqualetti, XYarton. Carlos Stewart starred on the 120-lb. basketball team. Soccer men included Campbell, Chandler, Crummey, llorwin, Fahn, Georgian, Mc- Carthy. Arnold Stamps holds the A.A.A. 880-yard track record. 1 Managing girls' athletics were Marjorie Cummings, G.A.A. secretaryg llelen Doyle, riding manager: Carolyn McDonald, clerk of awards: Hazel Saunders, president, and Mary .lane Reeves, secretary of the lllock L. l 26 l :na re.. mmm. sa.-W. tm, mm. Mums. Hldeln hi law- Lund. Mlm M-lu in-MQ VA..-n low four class Cnder the leadership of Roy Minkler, Peggy llaldwin, and Richard Hall, the Low Senior Class enjoyed a very active semester. They were assisted by Donald Rurness, .lane llutler, .lohn Diehl, Lorraine Fort- riede, Oreallia Orsland, John Schoenfeld, Charles Silverman, llarbara Sperry, and Roberton XYilliams, who composed the Dance Committee. School government leaders were: Roberton XYilliams, treasurer: Head Yell Leader, Henry Claliing and Girls' Yell Leader, Naomi XYeltield. 1 ln I,owell's service societies were: Robert lllack, Donald llurness, Roy Cameron, Henry ClaHin, Roberton XYilliams, on the Scroll and I,3 Roberta llrunn, lletty Chrysler, Marjorie -Iones, .lean liuster, l'atricia McNeil, Linnea Paulsen, and ,lane Read, on the Shield and l.. 1 There were nineteen Low Senior lllock l. wearers. 1 Many were in the C.S.l . including Charles Silverman, presidentg Doris Hanley was president of the Slide Rule Club: Lois Cooper of the Psychol- ogy Club. 1lJCl7Z1tlllQ' claimed l'resident Roy Minkler, Secretary Mendel llerzberg, Lawrence Arnstein, Henry Clatlin, XYilliam Davis, lllyron Haas, Pauline lierber, Cecelia Steinberg, and Herbert XYyman. 1ljl'21lll2lllCS interested: Peggy Baldwin, Robert lllack. .lan llloinquist, Henry Claliin, lletty Chrysler, .Iohn Diehl, Robert Dunlap, Robert lildredge, Myron Haas, Roy Minkler, Ureallia Orsland, -lack Quinn, and lleth lYoodman. 1 Mildred Landsberger, Logan Miles, Robert Ustrow, and George Quiros were on the Red and XYhite stall: Robert lildredge, l'hillip Schmidt, Sylvia Meek, Douglas Mac- Mullen. and blames Gunn on the Lowell start. R.O.rl'.C. otlieers were: Captain, Derhamg First l.ieutenants. Coldwell, MacMullen, McGarrigleg Second Lieutenants, llentley, lfmerson and Heisler. 1 Many were prominent in athletics. Un the Football team were Co- captain David Flanagan, Charles Grotte, Roland llellman, llaul Kimball, l,eo liruc- otf, -loseph l.uco, Andrew Moore, lack Quinn, Robert Robaclc, and .lohn Schoen- 5fm...i feld. Liglitweight llasketball claimed Ralph Schwarz and ,Ierome lidelstein. Soc- cer was well represented by Captain -lan lllomquist, Russell Curtis, Richard Hall, lliilliam Howatt, George l,a Nicca, and Goalie, Roberton Wvilliams. 1 Many girls ffm participated in athletics. Most prominent were -lean liuster, president of the Girls' Athletic ,Xssociationg lletty llradley, golf Manager: ,lane Read, hoekeyg Nancy Sparks, tennis. RICHARD HALL ROY MINKLER I 77 il nmda, M u 9.14-M, nam, J ,ct high three class Enthusiastically led by Edward XVilli, Louis Kiddie, and john lXlartin, the high junior class completed a memorable third year. Assisting the class ohicers, and composing the dance committee, were Elinor Bax, john llurns, Lucille Carney, Elizabeth Hamil- ton, Stanley Hamilton, Thomas Lacoste, Catherine Rebok, and Arthur Shepard. 1 Those on the Scroll and L were Thomas Lacoste, Paul Stebbins, and Edward Wlilli. The Shield and L claimed june O'Connell, .lane Read, and jeanne Von Husen. 1 Up- holding the class on the Red and XVhitel' staff were Norma Folsom and Florine lfrucht. lYalter Eager, in charge ot EX- ii i i i L changesg Circulation Manager, Thomas Lacoste: james McCarthy, Feature Editor, and star reporter ilrwin Roth on the Lowell staff. Other Lowell workers were Betty lllum, Elizabeth Davis, Allan Perry, Arthur Shepard, and Claudia Tidwell. 1 Debating claimed Betty Blum and Barbara Miller: Elinor llax and Virginia Smith were prominent in Dramatics. 1 Two lieuten- ants of the R.O.T.C. were high juniors, Raymond Cobb and Robert Skinner. 1 The Boys' Block L society contained the names of Charles Ginsburg, Lawrence Graber, Allen Gross, Jerome Lewis, Roy Sclar, Roy Sullivan, jack Turner, Edward Wlilli. 1 The high junior class was studded with a host of athletes. The football team included Gus Alli- bert, Kenji Amano, Philip llowles, -lohn Coon, Douglas Hague, and Robert Rowe. 1 Francis Chrisman, llO-lb. basketball team, and lYalter Neinberger, a 120-lb. casaba ace. 1 High juniors on Elmer Harris' soccer team were .lack Burns, Melvin Dvorson, -lack Finlay- son, and .lack liamriski. 1 Two of the important managerial posts were held by girls of the high junior class. .lane Read was a hockey manager, and Peggy Roach starred as swimming manager. 1 The high junior class held great promise of becoming one of the finest senior classes Lowell has had in many terms. The future of this class looks very bright if it follows the same course on through the senior year. 1 Lower classes can well set as their goal the high mark that has been achieved during the junior year of this group. l23l F 5 s s s. ,. n....n I ls Bu N YI K H C d VJOHNTRIMBUR SECRETARY A c Although not as experienced as the other F T' upper division classes, the Low Junior class made its debut into the ranks of the upper R,CH,RD,,U,LE,, ' classes with success. 1 The class was led PKEUDENY ' by Richard Butler, Charlotte Newell, and 'lolm Trimbur. Assisting these olliccrs to compose the dance committee were jean Armstrong, Del Bennett, Patricia Cowden, Chatham Forbes, Robert lieeffe, Alex Schlesinger, Lois Schoeppe, Robert Sil- verman, and Evelyn Storheim. 1 Robert Iieetlfe represented the class on the Scroll and I.: l'atricia Cowden was a member of LLM. the Shield and L. 1 On the 'tRed and XVhite NN' staff were Theodore Bravos and Daniel lNlulholland. The Lowell staff claimed lilinor Hall, lfllinette Patterson, June Persson, and Francis Xlialcott. .Xmong those in the Low .lunior class who participated in debating were Carol Channing, Harry Greenblatt, Ralph Kramer, Charlotte Newell, and Goldine Silverblatt. Patricia Cowden played the feminine lead in the term play, The Poor Nut, in addition to her other dramatic and debating activities. 1 Although those on the Block 1, were not as num- erous as in other classes, it is expected that, with their host of athletic talent, their numbers will increase. At present the Boys' Block l, includes lYilliam Cowden, Robert Keeffe, Ted Needham, and Robert Omizuka. 1 The I.ow'.lunior class had a great many athletes in its membership. ln football were 'lack Baraff, Del Bennett, Richard Butler, XVilliam Cowden, james Hill, Roy Hitchcock, George Jones, Bertram Lunt. Robert Ward. Ulysses Moy was a star on the championship 110-lb. basketball team. l,owell's soccer team claimed Kenneth Kessel, llenry lXliller, and Alex Schlesinger. 1 ln girls' athletics, two girls held im4 portant managerial posts. Jean Armstrong managed lee Skating, while Dolly Bernthal was Badminton manager. 1 The Low junior class has shown through its participation in many activities that it has three great future terms ahead of it. IN MEM0lllAM Carl Robert Anderson February 1, 1921--August 31, 1936 Member of the Class of June 1938 1291 bulletin board Robert Ostrow, Editor Here is where students will gather to learn what is scheduled on the extra- curricular program. Hallways will be large, light, and silent. Elevators will run from one floor to another, saving time and labor. Special club rooms will contain apparatus and display space necessary for each club. ln our bright new club rooms there will be better opportunity to develop interest in journalism, in military training, and the various club and committee interests, all of them building' a foun- dation for Hner character and better leadership. 1 1 1 1 1 'Q -fxgfss-ii-'-1 'V ?Eg3?f-ri?W9- .4 1 wv igv 1 n 1 , , , . H ,- ., - 95 .-'fx-Kiwis, ff . . ff. 'ar-H ,-1 W' ' R. ,--:pw , - .. . v -mf ww- .ww 1-wgaw-1Q1g3rf-, wwf:.gg2..z.2S2a' - Q .- --5-WJfa QzN'::f-q1,.41f1- ElK?5X'g-i???'kS3x5Wi'3 A..-Siem., '-61.1-..,.,: -7ma,Q. .Q.3f-'5?5E'5k5Q:s .E?w '--'71-exif: C' ri- ima, V. X., Y -:gp-gf.. 9:1 , ' , 1-.3-1' ,, -S715 f- .dw 'Q-fx 1 -..-04,353.3 vis-,fix-6h'g,.Qfg'Q':,ifQ,s,.YeNq . ,...,..... ..,T'....N.,,,, ,:,.g56g, ..-?.,51W.H3fg Q. SN. ....tyv5i,itk,di W t Q N . .. .- .mv-N - .W . . Q -. ,. M -f .. ,. -. f . , . . -. - wg -fa.: --f JT: fuk - ,-2-1' fvcjfvz-'.,cg'1.,-1+-Q -7---', wr- -M-fr .1 . 3.. . 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V. , MVR... ,, -4.1 is -Q .. ,. 14. vw im Editor caffef receives pam. counselg Mr. H. M. Monroe and Miss li. Lacoste who up for June I936 Red and White ' ' publications .-X vital part of all school activity is its publications. Lowell has been fortunate in being' able to publish a hne bi-weekly, the Lowell, and an excellent semi-annual, the Red ancl XYhite. 1 The series of papers which were issuecl this term furnished accurate and timely accounts of the events of the term. The Red ancl White was not forcecl to take seconcl place to any of cms: its preclecessors ancl presentecl a concise antl tlistinctive summary of events. The -lune '36 book was awarclecl second place in the Valifornia Secretarial School com- petition in which all San Francisco ancl l'eninsula high schools participated. lloth publications presentetl variefl new features. 1 The Reel ancl XYhite, by selecting' as its theme the conception of a moclern high school builcling' for Lowell will cloubtlessly attract much atten- tion to this subject ancl perhaps may be instrumental in attaining' that enfl. .TX striking cleparture from con- RAYMOND LANG vention was witnessecl by the attractive new plastic bincling. which was introclucecl for the first tim , exceptionally noteworthy for it carriecl the theme uniformly in inter- esting designs. Other new features were the special gracluates' section. the revisecl ofhce section, anal the cover clesign. The literarv section of e. The art work was the book was thvitlecl into six parts, each of which was etliterl by a member of the sta H1 f The Lowell containecl its customary line supply of vigorous crlitorials, informative, new articles, entertaining features and colorful sports accounts. Une issue containecl a copy of the reviserl stuclent botly constitution. .Xnother was augmentecl bv a beautiful photograph of the llav l'ri lf I i nge. The honor roll reports were publishecl quarterly. as well as other necessary accounts. Many other informative services were renclerecl by this outstanding publication. f The success of the annual was clue in a large part to those people not members of the staff who graciously lent their services towarcls the best interests of the publication. XYe wish to thank Mr. Leroy Stephens for his kinrllv willingly helpecl in every manner possible: Mr. .I. Ci. V Hurts and Mr. F. ll. Tucker for their financial adminis- tration: Miss li. Harrison, who conferrecl numerous favors in the olliceg Mr. ancl Mrs. hl. H. Doherty of the Fisher Photographic Sturliog Mr. Kenneth lflcler ancl Mr. Raymond Peterson of the XYalter sl. Mann lin- graving Company: ancl Mr. -lohn O'Neil and Mr. l'hilip Rude of the H. S. Crocker Company, lnc., printers. l31l the red and White linergetically undertaking' the job of publishing the semi-annual publi- cation, this terin's Red and Vx7liite staff distinguished itself by pro- ducing a book which introduced niany new features. lleading a capable staff was Fditor George Carter, whose devoted efforts, together with the unscltish support of M rs. V. T. liuhnle, faculty advisor, were instru- mental in the success of the book. 1 Associate Editor Stanley Cohn, in charge of literary material, proved to be an able assistant. ln addition, he wrote the division page introductions, and theboys' basketball articles. The balance of the literary staff was composed of Logan Miles, Daniel Mulholland, Robert Us- trow. and George Quiros. 1 The financial staff was headed by Associate Fdi- T tor Robert Hadeler, as- sisted by Norma Folsom and l'aul Lellaron. Pho- tography was dispatched with remarkable accu- racy, as was the final dis- tribution of the book. 1 Alvin Alttield, staff vet- eran, served as head of the boys' sports depart- ment, colorfully covering' King' Football, while his assistant, Theodore llravos, handled Soccer and Track. Girls' sports were ably taken care of 5 by lllildred Landsberger, and her assistant, Florine Frucht. 1 The technical editor was hard-working', talented Vito lTAcquisto, assisted by Wlarden Fllis. f 1 Miss F. l.. Herrmann supervised the excellent work of the art static, which consisted of: Art lfditor XYalter Grellnian, Alise Allison, Yvette A111- brose, Helene llehncke, Clarence Danforth, Chat- hani Forbes, llarbara Gib- HHN BEHNCKE ,Am bon, Lillian Malkin, Rob- ert Miley, llfluriel Mills, Yvonne Phillips, hleanette 4 Renfere, and Edward Shaetfer. THEODORE auvos NORMA F01-SOM FLomNs Faucnr LOG! DANIEL MULHOLLANU GEORGE QUIROS utum widow yy Mumet wus -I y ,YVONNE mtuws A eowggz t e owel XYith their competent editor, Raymond Lang, at the helm of the publi- cation, and their capable and experienced faculty advisor, Bliss li. M. Usborne, as their guiding hand, the Lowell stall' produced an excellent series of bi-wecldies which not only upheld the distinguished record of its predecessors, but established a new standard which future staffs will Iind ditlicult to maintain. 1 An industrious associate editor was found in Robert lildredge, who proved to be a decided asset to the staff. 1 The exchange department was managed by VYalter Eager, and the many interesting items which were found from time to time in the Lowell .IP SCHMIDT ROBERT ELDREDGE PETER DRAGOLOVICH sroars sono: Assocms sono: CO-SPOIYS EDIVOH IAS LACOSTE JAMES McCARTHY FLORA MEEK uunou wan. Fawn: :anon emst srons sono: TTY BLUM EUNOR HALL PHYLLIS MEINBERGER use Morton mums nrreasou ALLEN PERRY -qs. concerning the activities of schools all over the nation are attributed to him. 1 The circulation of the paper was handled capably by Thomas Lacoste. The feature editor was james Mc- Carthy, who contributed many literary gems to the l,owell's columns. 1 lrvin Roth was the star reporter for the publication and came up with nu- merous scoops. 1 R.O.T.C. material was edited by Douglas Machlullen, and his accounts of military activity made that department an outstanding feature of the l.owell. 1 As the paper wished to insure accuracy in the sports department, the policy of hav- ing two co-editors was continued. The editors, Peter Dragolovich and Philip Schmidt, devoted themselves to the production of a vivid, living sports page which reflected their eiliciency. l.owell's athletic activity was not neg- lected in any of the many fields in which she partook. Many times the editors had to travel to outside towns to follow the various teams. lN'ithout this service, the Student Body would not have had complete accounts of Lowell's wandering athletes. Consti- tuting the balance of the staff were: lletty Blum, Betty Davis, james Gunn, lilinor Hall, Phyllis Meinberger, Ellin- ette Patterson, Allen Perry, june Persson, Susan Peters, Betty Repp. .-Xrthur Shepard, Claudia Tidwell and Francis Vtfalcott. 1 Those forgotten girls, the typists, who are absolutely essential to the successful publication of a paper and who are sometimes not given the credit they deserve, were Louise Morch and Hazel Saunders. VVith three active terms of service behind it, the Lowell chapter of the California Scholarship Federation, with Charles Silverman, president: Mary .lane Reeves, vice president: Charles Auerbach, secretary, and XiVilliam Davis, treasurer, proceeded to distinguish itself further scho- lastically by undertaking a varied program of activities. Mrs. M. E. McDonald, Mr. L. B. Barnes, and Mr. S. NV. Moore again served faith- fully as faculty advisors. The chapter, the largest in the State organ- ization of 275, boasted its largest membership at Lowell of over two hundred members. 1 Delegates represented Lowell at the district con- vention held at Berkeley, October 31, and Ashley XYalcott competed in the oratorical contest, and made a fine showing. 1 Continuing its policy of Scholarship for service, members undertook the task of coaching those who required extra scholastic help. Outstanding students in this and other fields were given service awards at the end of the term. A new feature was the encouragement of inter-chapter correspondence. 1 High Seniors completing the scholastic requirements for life member- ship in the C.S.F. were Evelyn Avery, Barbara Curry, Audrey Frankel, Lillian Fried, Peter George, Jacqueline Gordon, Beatrice Kroger, Mary Jane Reeves, Virginia Ryan, Barbara Lou Schieck, and Ashley VV al- cott. Those who will become life members if they qualify this term are Alvin Altfield, janice Himmelwright, Dorothea Matz, Marie Louise McNutt, Betty Moore, Ruth Richert, Frances Von Ahn, and George Yee. 1 Although greatly handicapped by not being able to have its meetings during class hours, the Society displayed its real initiative by having almost perfect attendance at its after-school meetings, held on an average of one every other week, and were generally addressed by a guest speaker. 1 An important part of extra-curricular activity is per- formed by the various clubs. The Chess Club, presided over by Douglas MacMullen, and sponsored by Mr. -I. G. Curts. 1 Miss O. Matchette directed the Literary Club, and Virginia Ryan served as president. 1 Lois Cooper was president of the Psychology Club, and Mr. S. VV. Moore the sponsor. 1 The Radio Club was backed by Mr. L. B. Barnes, and Charles Lebo was president. 1 Mr. Henrich limited himself this term to the sponsorship of the Boys' Riding Club, whose president was George Good. 1 Studying the intricacies of the slide rule was the club of that name. Mr. I. C. Barker took charge of this organization, and Doris Hanley acted as presiding officer. 1 The other school clubs, clubs and california LOIS COOPER DORIS HANLEY Fifi PSYC NOLOEY I-us subs lun VIRGINIA RYAN SLIDE RARE CLUB vim HOLO-av CLUB 5 RUM- F '4m ' W'l9 '- ll I..1IM,,,I fm., www f.......,n GMM AIIWI, Papa llvnuv CHARLES LEBO var, nom UYEIAIV CLUI RADIO CLUB w.k.m, Cf.:4.h..-I. Fmw, Sh-nm,-. vu- an wa P.,-M. wnwn L-bn, hh S--ullr ff: I I I A I figilif I . . I I 1 2529.1 4 -' .f if I CHARLES SILVERMAN nfs C. s r. N f .K . Wi f it 4 I C. si, 'pW.,313gZqgaxgi1g 'I A ' an nn. w., s:ss....,z..em,-.m,x..n.n.s1:..., my ofM....n rms., sum om.. x...,.. 90440 e...su..a mv... I ,- 53: sf ,Q M Ao- sa-uv.. nm, 1...-.....4. umm u M. sf-U smvw, ew., cy' s.m.M M. o.,f.r..,,v mmm v....., www, '1XflLsi'::'.M f- S W' 4 D14 luv: G Q4 Wdcoh. lmnmmnn, Dum.TzMnmg Noun Cmlqkdrm' D-un Dknlr. Hnmflon. wdmafw. .1533-lligwi X il 3 1 126321 . .W L. . . 111 Ro- p.4..,f.a...-, sa-sm. Rm... Fmm P.,..,m, lwpm. mm I-Mfr.-. vu. .IH sa-.,..., H...-.,,n.., aww.. M...... r,f.,.:,.Ln, llIllIlL'll'. ilu' llrzmlzllics Illulv. lllc IU Jflfif clulms, wllicll ClIllSlSl Ill llw Sulwr Ilulw, lllc Illllccrs mul SL'l'Q'CIIlllS. Ilulm. :mfl ilu- ll-11ui11g Ilulmi :mil ilu- lltllllllllg' Swcicly. zum' wvwlul in lllcir I'0SIlL'CllX'L' wcC1iw11s wl- llwlwwlrli. scholarship federation 3 Q. 0 1 1 1 1 1 S C I' V 1 C C Slandinq: Young, Saunders, Reeves, Lun l. sflndiggk l i Sf: a 9 od: McNuN. McNeil, Meier. FranieL Se q1,dg Anderson, Tomlinxon, Gaullnrle, fl l Keagsr Lennon' Bumnsq Armsfron g, Hadeler. Harrison, Roberhon. Sobty. Burlell, Allen, Wolf. er, Fowler. STAFF - Slanding: O'Slwea, Joseph, Johnson, Fink, Jones, De Martini, DY Wilvfumx. Chandler. Sfewarl. K Sacred: F. Jael, Sherry, McNuH, Carney, Fried, -an-Q pn- --n Frd Row: Vogel. Molme, Mclnernoy, O Connell, Eldredge, Clifford, Shepherd, Her den, Kendall, Conradl, Houglwlon, Sullivan, Griffin, Troppman, Pohlmann. 2nd Row: O'Connor, Rogers. Meier, Gilkey, Ghisclli, Lowenberg, Roach, Campbell, Gross, Coen, Von Hun-n, Ginsburg, Sullivan, Ma-gginl, Hopkins. Sfanding: Colm. Lacosfe, Alffleld, 111 Row: Crurnmey, Lnrrieu, Harvey, Young, Bowles, Cameron, Slebblnx, Dragolo- Saafed: Schieclr, Keefle, O'Conn-all vich,,Lacos4e, Bax, Boedcliker, Brunn, Curran, Baclnsledi. Rosenblarql Schw-,f l36l 1 Y Y 1 1 riding: ll1?llor Silverman, Eldrc-d e . 9 - xfed: Lacosle, Sfebbins, Willlamx, Slewarl, Afmcxd, 1 K Herlr-ss, Polfev, Prrrlxins, Wllli. MR. MONROE'S OFFICE 3rd Row: Rcpp, Bernllwal, O'BrIcn, Massoni, Znlmds-r, Heller, Abrams, Van Sclxalclx, Pafiurson, Harinms. Znd Row' Bax, Kaplan, Emerson, Cvoldslrm, McMillan, , - Mills, llfwburl, Shale, Zamnl, McDonald, ' lx! Row: Lippman, Persons, Pollinglwornl Ellsqorfh, Mr. l1enrlcl'1,Golir1sl1y, Mr, Monroe, Kisperf, Dm- l L' . coll, Wlllrin, REFRES- Sfcnding. Allflvld, Slnwarl Scaled: Chrysler, Lum, Jonas. 3 Cf Row. Frllon, lrvorms Tlwrmond, ldriorl, Sclmndrll GrM?r1bdclz,Oollun, Dulllm, Sedlog. .. .--. vxfrvlvvlli VEC M few- Hyams, Farm, MM LW! Gardiner, mum, 5 'd'09-' POW- Hula - Rylo p,,,,, Nlmdlyr Qkealed: Hadeler,Lun9,Meier.Sclniocl:,LeB4r w Ro. Llrqlllmff Gm.-V, Kaufman, Lmby, sow.-V, ' ' ' ' ' 'T' Sclm-Ck l2.X,W,, lsrdf-I. Y r .-Q uw ' ' r f Jrcndrnq' Kvoffo, VVilli4r-ns, Hadnler, Willf. 4 nr mm. amp, L , 1, LAflORAlORYl ASSMANTS I LOS' NW FOUND COMWTTEE spared- swdw sfmf-CL, M9:ef,MCN..vo, L. Q, ,,,,,,,.wu, S,mfm Owl'-x w.x l,..'w0 lXll'm'N ' Dlxllscn l V '95lG '9 G'f'9b'- QA Dulik, Hyman, Paulson,Aslvlfene1e. McNeil. l37l lower classmen Once more, as in previous terms, and as they will in the terms to come, the lower classmen of Lowell played their important part in the school's scholastic, social, and athletic life. 1 Football claimed many stars, chief among whom was Milton V ucinich, who shows possibilities of develop- ing into one of Lowell's greatest all-time, all-around athletes. A cup was awarded him for individual excellence at the P.-T.A. Charity foot- ball game. Others displaying great football promise were: Chase, super- lative guard, but hampered by in juries g Epting, tackle: Gentner, guard: and Kracke, Musante, and Sloan, backs. 1 Outstanding prospects on the reserve squad were Berwick, Gregory, Hupka, joslyn, and Tibbs. 1 Lightweight basketball attracted Bemis, Cassidy, Cunha, Delehanty, DePaoli, Kilpatrick, Kinoshita, Smith, Volens, and Zamlock, on the Tens: Brush, L. Cohn, Margolian, Mathrusse, McCarthy, Parmelee, and W'olhnan were active on the Twenties. 1 Potential debaters were Leonard Cohn, Eugene Graff, Betty Hartwich, Gloria Homilius, Mary Elizabeth O'Brien, Doris Rohlfs, and Goldine Silverblatt. 1-lOL1I'l12ll- ism's lone representative was Susan Peters of the Lowell Staff. 1 Many additions to the ranks of the California Scholarship Federation were made from the Lower Classmen. Those members were: High Sophomores, Sidney Brandis, Victor Caglieri, Barbara Clausen, Shirley Cruickshank, VVilliam Cunha, Ernest Gentner, Robert Hagenah, Frances Hoffman, Marion Keller, Jane Kronwetter, Joan Litchfield, -lack Mc- Killen, Dorothy Mensch, Rowena Meyer, Natalie Morrow, Dorothy Murphy, Susan Peters, Emily Scherer, Richard Schoenig, Frances Sloan, Janna Vander NVal, and Paula VVhiteg Low Sophomores, Lor- raine Albach, Yvonne Cyr, Phyllis Dereberry, Donald Duncan, Robert Elliot, Gertrude Ferris, Barbara Golden, Grace Gomperts, Gloria Greenback, Teregu Guilfoil, Elden Gardner, Sophia Gorter, Kikuko Kato, Yulia Kayasui, Frank Laycock, Helen Lynes, james O'Keefe, 'William Rogers, Elsa Schlamm, Martha Scherer, Margaret Simpers, janet Smith, and Nancy Townsend. Freshmen were: Frances Bittner, Marie Brun, Douglas Clifford, Anita Larsen, james Livingstone, Rosalie Schwartz, Vera Sedlaff, Louise Chin, Mary Chong, Forrest Cobb, Selma Cornet, joseph Friedman, George Hagg, Dorothy Heims, George Jang, Shirley joy, Charlotte Kovas, joseph Levin, Emily Lum, Loretta North, Toyoko Okuma, Helene Rippe, Barbara Scott, Virginia Scott, Arnt Tjensvold, and Doris Yip. 1 Lower classmen again participated in many club activities, with Riding, Psychology, Stamp, and Chess clubs receiving good attendance. Many capable musicians were uncovered in the School Band, Orchestras, and Glee Clubs. 1 The semi-annual newcomers, reception was held on the eighth of October and was featured by the amusing antics of the two Honor Societies. Entertaining novelties were presented by both organizations, and student leaders were introduced. f33l The Reserve Officers' Training Corps demonstrated its importance in the curricular activity of Lowell High School by conducting a varied program which engaged the whole battalion as a unit at times and also featured the group as numerous outstanding individuals. 1 Captain Henry I. Flexsenhar again served the Corps faithfully as instructor. Major George Shipley Prugh was in com- mand and exercised his position in proper military man- ner. 1 The Headquarters Company was composed of Captain-Adjutant Frank Tarantino: Captain Assistant Adjutant George Richard Derham, Plans and Training Officer, Captain Ernst Rohde: Personnel Officer, First Lieutenant Douglas MacMullen3 Supply Officer, Second Lieutenant joseph Coldwell: Sergeant Major, Victor Urban: Supply Sergeant, Lloyd Braun: Color Sergeant, jack Leavitt. Robert Franklin, john Hartig, and Lloyd Brockwell were members of the color guard. 1 XVeekly parades were held on Thursdays throughout the term. The battalion consisted of three companies, whose of- ficers were: A Company, Captain McFadden, Lieuten- ants Heisler, Skinner, and VVolner3 B Company, Captain Benjamin, Lieutenants Cobb, Dannenberg, Miller, and Salt: C Company, Captain Jenner, Lieuten- ants Bentley, Emerson, and McGarrigle. 1 Directing the band was Mr. Madison Devlin. joseph Handlon was First Lieutenant in charge, with john Griswold as First Sergeant. Roy Harding served as Drum Major. 1 A comparatively new activity, the Fencing Club, boasted a large membership. Those who partook in this intricate sport were: Brown, Casey, Coldwell, Derham, DeVries, Gross, Hart, Helscher, Jenner, Koerner, Lebo, Mac- Mullen, Maxwell, McGarrigle, McKenzie, Meade, North, Paddock, Prugh, Rohde, Rosenblatt, Skinner, Smith, Tarantino, and Tellefsen. 1 Other military organizations were the Boys' Rifle Team, captained by Sergeant Charles North, the Saber Club, and the Officers and Sergeants' Club. 1 The important event of the term was the Com- mandant's Cup competition which was held at the Presidio. Lowell won this drill last year but the Red and VVhite went to press before results were known this term. It is expected that Lowell made its usual fine showing. 1 The battalion was also represented November 13 in the Hrst Bridge parade. The officers again undertook the respon- sibility of helping the elementary schools in their prep- aration for the parades and also greatly assisted the new George Vifashington High School. 1The judicial De- partment of the organization functioned Thursday after- noons when cases came up for trial. l39l R07-C xf ROTC more . , 'ff Rr 1, F1 gi Y, E, vm ' Yr YR . Q, if vt .gi g. . tv 31' E x E GM , ' x Q 3 . .1 V. s Y if Ri 2, Qx X2 Q 3 ii ff .fl -2- Vs ff ,, ,V ADJ. TARANTINO CAPT. BENJAMIN CAPT. DERHAM CAPT. JENNER CAPT. McFADDEN CAPT, RHODE COLOR GUAM! Hndlon, Slrmner, Hush: Mvfadden Y.nn9mo, Pruqh Derham Rohde, lanpmin. Moeklulen, Cobb. ' ' ng Mp mqumg y A +4eAoouAams cowmv PM Ro.. Cobb. . hr Rc-1 EUT. HANDLON i v 1.4 n..- mmm.. LM, w.f.r.,con.-, Hmmva-.,, F-uhm, n..n:.-. I Ind ng.: mg Ln., wmv w.n.u, nm.. A-ms.. -.- n,,. no Lm, xwbn f3.r...44 H...41f-Q, H....s1on, Cnlnqhan, Fm., Km.-. I aining cor auditorium George Quiros, Editor Voices, joined in perfect unison, ring forth in perfect harmony within sound-proofed walls. Our modern school will offer new courses in music, dancing, acting, and singing. Qui' new auditorium will be moderng our term plays will have beautiful stage scenery and lighting effects that new backstage equipment has made possi- ble. The orchestra pit will be large enough to hold a good-sized concert orchestra. The words of our debaters will be easily heard, due to resounding boards in our walls. Large assemblies will be frequent. All of this will add color interest to life at the new Lowell. 'Ll ,, ,,, Qu . . ,,,, N, fi ILL' lil ill I ,. 1 WEN? c 0 n a C n e c 1. e t DANCE onct-4es1RA O Sfanding: La Noach, King, Lebo, Annil, McGinnis. 0 Seated: Kalon, Griswold, Urick, Wiley, Gimov, Young. r 1' C C e C S S t f r D Erdikoiv: gislrin, Perry, BuHon, King, Lebo, Filui, Callaghan, Dublin. a a 2nd Row: Laycock, Becltner, Derelasrry, McGinnis, Glmov, Fabriano, Van der Schuur, Fr KI' . an In 1:1 Row: Clapton, George, Mensch, Freed, E. Pedersen, D. Pedersen. Mifinifo Uriclt, Young. The l.owell lligh School Concert Orchestra, composed of talented musicians, played harmonic concert selections at the Commencement exercises and other gatherings. 'l'hroughout the term, audiences showed appreciation, and much of this credit is due to George L'rielc, Concert Master. 1 Many players in the Concert Orchestra are lligh Seniors and their leaving presents a problem of filling empty stands with nmsicians of equal talent. This need is being taken care of by the lilc- mentary Orchestra, a group wherein less experienced players may learn and distinguish themselves until promoted into the Concert Orchestra. 1 This year's Dance Orchestra is the best Lowell has seen in many years. lt is probably the most popular musical organization in the school, having attained this position by its ability to play the latest song hits excellently. Composed of thirteen ambitious players, this orchestra has benefited the student body on many occasions. L'nder the baton of director George L'rick, it has made the l.3, H5 and l.-l Class dances occasions that will long linger in memory. 1 The success of this term's instrumental music department is due not only to the players them- selves but to Klr. Madison Devlin and his tmtiring ettorts to make l,owell's orchestras second to none. ln addition to training and guiding two orchestras, Nr. Devlin has earnestly directed the two school bands. The bright red and white clad school band has done much through its energetic playing to pep up rallies and football games. l,owell's Rl l.'l'.C'. band is one of the best in the city. ,loseph Handlon, musical director, and Roy Harding, marching director, as student leaders, have done much to assist Mr. Devlin with the band work. l43I M R, MADISON DEVLIN The Boys' and Girls' Advanced Glee Clubs under the willing and capable direction of Miss J. M. Neppert and Miss H. J. Alexander, respectively, had a busy and successful term. VVith Clarence Danforth as president, the Boys' Advanced Glee Club was composed of 24 members, while the girls, under Constance Longdon CLARENCE DANFORTH as president, had a larger unit of 46 voices. 1 Both the Glee Clubs presented many fine selections, not only for our students but for outsiders as well. Out-of-town teachers were entertained at an Institute meeting held at the Civic Auditorium on the twenty-fourth of No- vember. They also helped to make Lowell Night over Radio Station KYA a success by rendering sev- eral selections. As is the custom, the Advanced Glee Clubs brought to a close this term's activities by enter- taining at the Commencement Day exercises. 1 The Boys' Double Quartet and the Girls' Triple Trio, composed of selected voices from both the advanced glee clubs, also had a most memorable semester. The Girls' Triple Trio, directed by Miss H. bl. Alexander, presented many fine programs. Among their outstanding entertaimnent was that presented for the benefit of the P.-T.A. at their meeting held on Novem- ber l8. A group of selections were presented at the Dramatics Club production of If Men Played Cards as XVomen Do, given on Novem- ber 5. 1 The vocalists were greatly aided by the hne work of their accompanist, Constance Longdon. Girls taking part in this trio were -lean Arnold, Priscilla Finley, La Von Xllright, altosg Marjorie Endicott, Neva Foster, Gloria Yaffee, second sopranosg Georgia Gianopulos, Marcia Hansen, Faith Knowles, sopranos. 1 The Boys' Double Quartet had an equally pleasant and noteworthy semester. It produced many Fine programs, among which were: A concert over Radio Station KYA, a well planned program presented for the P.-T.A., and, of course, their active part in the Commencement Day exercises. 1 Inspiringly led by Miss J. M. Neppert, the Boys' Double Quartet was composed of the following boys: those singing as hrst tenors, Vllilliam Baber and Albert Spector, Eugene Bayless and Harland Van Ness, second tenorsg Robert Bush and Robert Stull, baritonesg Clarence Danforth and Lee Lublin, bassos. glee clubs f f f double X 3 I -I 1:53 Sw Q X QF LQ 4 Dj N, Q0 -.1 x 2 .. I 3 NS X , , u 'Q - 'fy X A ' ' DR 3 .- SEORGIA GIANOPIHOR :Mm .mnwlrn VM-. 94.4. mam'Q::..:44rm:4:'0:.zzrmpi'x Z::::JLfi:1:':t'L-slzrfriszlufcn 'SC'LL HWY LA VON W 'GH' JEAN ARNOLD -7.-........, ,,... vunvn HAKLANU VAN Nhbb Y Y iii- Ma xo- Jnuemm. sm' F-vu-4-.Pwr 0.121-M :L-rxngllbwhzn Nnks. -D ROBERT BUSH LEE LUBFIN vw my. sm..-1 sp-mf Am.. .opunu DM 4 . q gm. -W- O O quartetffftrlp trlo ramatics There has been no busier department in the school than dramatics. Under the experienced and talented direction of Mr. S. K. Polland, and presided over by Roberton Williaiiis, the Dramatics Society presented many fine plays. 1 Plays presented in which a nominal admission fee was charged were: On November 5, A NVoman Of judgment and lf Men Played Cards as Woiiien Do. The cast of the former included Frances joseph, Cressida Mielke, Greallia Orsland, Trutho Mae Snyder, and Shirley VVoodmang participating in the latter were Clement Krasnow, Howard Moser, VVilliam Salt, and Roberton Williaiiis. 1 On November 19 the Dramatics Club scored again by producing The Castle of Mr. Simpson. This cast included Peggy Baldwin, Robert Dunlap, Harold Hoffman, Dorothy McGuinness, Howard Moser, Roberton VVilliams, and Shirley Wfoodman. Presented on the same day was a comedy entitled The Still Alarm. In the cast were Clement Krasnow, Howard Moser, Williaiii Salt, and Roberton VVilliams. 1 The Dramatics Club also performed for select audiences A Mother's lnHuence, Let It Burn, 'Wfomen Folks, Saved, and Last Laugh. Performances held later in the term included: f'Better Days, Little Prison, Gas, Air, Earlf, March Heir, Their Husband. Peetsville, Poetry and Plaster, There's Money Coming to Youf' and Small Down Payment. 1 In addition to these dramatic hits, the Drama Club presented a super-term play entitled The Poor Nut. This was the most difficult production ever attempted by Lowell, with a cast of sixty. jack Harless, capable staging director, made possible the difficult scenes called for, especially the track crowd. This hilarious comedy, shown on December 8th, 9th, and 10th, was much enjoyed because of the fine directing of Mr. Polland, the talented cast, and the theme, college life. 1 The story features a young athlete who is a social failure because of his inferiority complex. The titled role was very effectively handled by Roy Minkler. The plot of the play is both enter- taining and fast moving. Marjorie Blake, a beautiful coed from Ohio university, the Nut's Alma Mater, falls in love with john Miller. but he is too dumb to know it. The VVisconsin track team comes to Ohio for the annual track meet. Along with Wisconsin comes Spike Hoyt, the ace runner, who warns the Nut that if he cuts in front of him he will get f'spiked. Spike's girl, julia Vljinters, falls in love with john and leads him to believe that he is in love with her. They plan to be married but on the day of the track meet Marjorie kisses john Cwho is scared to deathj, in order to quiet him. At this point john discovers that it is Marjorie whom he loves. Next comes the track scene. jolm enters the relay race which will decide the meet. He drops the baton, recovers it, and after an exciting and hard fought battle, wins by a nose.H He not only wins the track meet but the girl as well. The Nut becomes very popular and is admitted to Psi Sigma fraternity, a longed-for honor. l46l 91 LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL DRAMATICS CLUB 111 1 1 X11 1111 11111 1111111 X l'111111111 X111l11 1111 1 111111 111 111 X1:11'1q11 1 111151 ,1111111 K1111l1 11111 ,1l1112l 111111 N rg, N111 111111 S1111 1 w111r1 1' A111Q111l 1 1 1111 S111k1' DX 1-11115111 1111 11 lx 11111111 111111 1Y:111i1 ll Slilll tr1111 11 1m1r11 'N111w1r 1'1'111'1'ss 11 1 I1ZlI'1Ill X Q11 XX 11111 s 1 11111111 1 1111 IJ111' 5111111111 1111 tru 11 11 1 1111' 011111 11 ' .X 1711-A 11111 1111111 111-1152 1'11 11 11111 111 Nvggiv 11t'1L'l1., f111lL'lIl1 .XC1 1 .101 II X11 111- 1Jir11t111 1 1'1-11111-1'1x X1 ' Nmgiug l 111111111 1 ,lillll 11111115111 1111111111rs 111 1111 111A1'111'st1 1111r11t111 111 X1r X111 1 :1g1' N1 111 11 L1 ll 1 e ating Lowell, under the capable direction of Mr. George C. Lorbeer, usually develops one of the finest debating teams in the city and this term was certainly no exception. Many Lowellites responded willingly to the call for debaters sent by Mr. Lorbeer at the beginning of the term and con- sequently all the vacancies caused by graduation were soon filled. 1 The season opened with a series of no-decision debates in which prac- tically all the Debating Club members took part in order to establish their ability. Schools met by Lowell's debaters in this preliminary series were: George NYashington, Girls' High, and Humboldt Evening High School. As the members slowly gained their much needed experience, they competed in debates in which decisions were rendered. 1 Lowell had two worthy teams debating Modesto on the question: Resolved, that the proposed Chain Store Tax should be adopted. The affirmative view was defended by Betty Blum and Harry Greenblatt, while the negative side was upheld by Mary Elizabeth O'Brien and Ralph Kramer. The former team, after a hard fought battle, won the decision from their opponents. 1 Next, Lowell debated Santa Rosa on a very interesting and widely discussed topic: Resolved, that the government should own and operate all public utilities. The Cardinal team composed of Law- rence Arnstein and Lorraine Johnson came out of the fray the victors. 1 Barbara Miller, Roy Minkler, and Eugene Graff engaged in a no- decision debate with the University of San Francisco on the Roosevelt- Landon presidential issue, the topic of the day at the time. 1 The Cards were represented by Mendel Herzberg, Ralph Kramer, and Myron Haas at the University of California, where they held a no-decision with their freshmen team. The question was: Resolved, that government rep- resentation should be industrial rather than political. Lawrence Arn- stein and Ralph Kramer debated the Stanford freshmen team on: Re- solved, that the Government should own and operate public utilities. It was a no-decision debate. 1 The Lowell debaters recently played hosts to debaters from State Teachers' College, when Eugene Blake and Charles Thompson debated on the affirmative of: Resolved, that Con- gress should have the power to regulate hours and pay. On the nega- tive, also debating for Lowell, were Pauline Kerber and Harry Muheim. 1 The regular League team composed of Henry Claflin and Charlotte Newell speaking on the affirmative, and Carol Channing and ,Roy Mink- ler on the negative of: Resolved, that Americans should buy American public utilities, have had two ofiicial League clashes, the first with Girls' l43l LONA GHINSBERG LPN KRAMER High and the other with Balboa. Lowell won the latter after a hard fought debate. 1 Lowell will continue to participate in League eompeti tion with all the San Francisco High Schools in -lanuary. Hopes for the championship are very high for Lowell has a g'ood chance to finish on top. 1 Aside from actual debates, the society's chief interests this term have been the All-City Individual Speaking Contest and .Xll-State Oratorical Contest. T ln both cases the students compete not only for honors but for medals as well. 1 Xlr. Lorbeer chose Allen NYilliams and Mary lflizabeth O'l1rien to represent Lowell in the city-wide competition held at the Mission High School auditorium on No- vember 6. Allen lYilliams, speaking on --rivv -. l'an American Airways, was awarded a beautiful silver medal forbeingthe second best speaker of the night, while Mary Eliza- beth Q'llrien received honorable mention, placing fifth. This was truly a fine showing for Lowell. Lowell speakers entered the All-State Oratorical contest held in No- vember at the San Francisco State Teach- . ers' College. Allen XYilliams placed third. 1 In All-State debating honors, last year Lowell had the distinction of winning' first place, a goal this year's teams are trying to recapture. 1 Probable teams are Lawrence Arnstein, Eugene lllake, lletty lllum, David Brigham, Xkilliam Davis, Eugene Graff, Harry Greenblatt. Myron Haas, Mendel H erzberg, Lorraine johnson, - ----- Pauline lierber, Ralph Kramer, C1'essida Mielke, Harry Muheim, Charlotte Newell, Linnea Paulson, Cecilia Steinberg, Charles Thompson, Allen XVilliams, and llartlett XYyman. This list is not final and is sub- ject to change. Those selected to represent Lowell in this contest will compete in pairs. 1 Much of the credit for making this term's Debating Society a success should go to the officers of the club who devoted much of V KA --'-- ' their time for the good of the organization. They were: president, Roy Minklerg vice- president, Carol Channing, and secretary, Mendel Herzberg. Next term's prospects look very bright as many of Lowell's experienced de- baters return, to uphold once more the honor of Lowell in this tield. l49l boys' gymnasium Alvin Altfield, Editor ,X modern Lowell, still the home of mighty and inspiring traditions. A spacious gymnasium where our cham- pionship basketball teams will play before large, enthusiastic crowds. A large playf1eld where teams will prac- tice before showing themselves off at liezar stadium. Among these new gymnasium facilities will be large shower and locker rooms where boys will no longer be huddled together. Special equipment for the physically handicapped will feature splendid cor- rection work. Our school will lift the aims of players, teach the art of fair play, and build the human body. 1 1 V. -, a w v, 2.1 .U V ag:-, I.I. 59 . L5If.'.hR 2f. . 'sf- .fw 15, FL elif. I I I .,,IV.4 . I . -1 -A-L --V - .1 -. Ly. . ' .f. V . Qg?I ..m 1-.?L. . - ' - . ..?..I.figVIfgI.I V A x V- A '- f .V'- . - - m.. . 4 . 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H313 ,Jn i dk n-' .y-.v .Q-. 1 .1 3:0 -1 1 G ..., I- 'L-. w' 1 + 4.n':' 1 .,,.f--- 4 Q65-261411, . 5.1, 4,1 an -A -.4 .4 no ',,,, ,,.Q.f,y.i qu ao, A wp- '.r -al: ...ia.bY'.n.i.,ihk ' ' r . -rs. -,Q , , I, I 113 -.4 PNARD TAIX wsu. nuns-H r 9 We X 5 Q QM Y' gf' ei ini Siu I l 5 y HENRY Cl AFI HJ 'AIT Wfll lf UF .f E ,J 1: Wg, 1... IHLESINGER YELL LEADFR JL PETE YOUDALL BACKFIELD cf-.umm MIKE VOYNE COACH SCHOOL BAND M-.- C5 l , I . l DAVE FLANAGAN HNE CAPTAIN 2nd Rnw: Kiser, Franklin, Harnmerslag, Forbes, Kramer, Levy, Berven, Griswold, Kessel, WilleH, Walker, Joseph, Cohen, Walers, Callaghan. 7sf Row: De Lara, Aaronson, King, Lebo, Parkinson, Harding, Bernard, Hannan, Krause, Handlon, Annis, Wolfinger, Rublne, Ka ion. -, -ll - - I 1 I O O t 21 The Lowell football team, though not a championship squad, fought with determination in every contest, and was backed by a fiery rooting section. There were only three veterans from last year's first string on the team. They were Co-Captain Dave Flanagan, a rugged tackle, Bob XYard, a speedy halfback: and Co-Captain Pete Youdall, a line plunging full. 1 A game against Vallejo High at Vallejo opened the preliminary season for the Lowell Indians. Vallejo won I3-O. 1 On September 12, the Cardinals had a practice game against Pittsburg, the team that had already defeated Mission and Balboa, the pre-season favorites. The Lowell grid team lost 25-O. Bobby VVilson, Lowell quarterback, was injured in this game, when he attempted to block a punt. 1 He was lost to the squad for the remainder of the season. 1 The Lowell Cardinals lost to Burlingame, defending Athletic League championship, 8 to 6. XV ard made the lone touchdown for Lowell by a run around left end from Burlingame's twelve yard line. 1 In the Piedmont game, the first, second. and third string players all had a chance to play. Piedmont was victorious, 32-O. 1 Another game that did not count as conference play was the P.-T.A. Charity football game. Balboa, Commerce, Galileo, Lowell, Mission, and Polytechnic all participated. Of this group, Lowell had Galileo for its competitor and won 12-O in the game, which only lasted two quarters, according to the regulations. Having beaten the Lions, the Indians earned the right to encounter Polytechnic. The Par- rots were victorious by a score of 13-O. Lowell's team played well. Pete Youdall and Milt V ucinich received awards for their outstanding play. Coach Mike V oyne received a trophy for being one of the outstanding coaches. The Cardinals, rooting section took a second place for its fine support and order during the game, and the Lowell band also placed second. VVhen all the points were tallied, Lowell was second for the entire competition. 1 The prospects of the Fall season of 1937 are very bright. Almost all the first string players will be back: Harry Chase, Bill Cowden, Ed Epting, Ernie Gentner, George jones, Walt Kaplan, Leo Orginos, Bob Rowe, jack Sloan, Milt Vucinich, Bob Ward, and Rolland Hellman. Those that will be lost to the squad are Bill Albertson, Fred Baccei, Charles Boster, Dave Flanagan, Chuck Grotte, Paul Kimball, Leo Krucofif, joe Luco, Andy Moore, Ken Pasqualetti, jack Quinn, Bob Roback, john Shoenfeld, George VVarton, and Pete Youdall. In spite of these losses, next year's fighting Lowell Cardinals should murder the Irish, bag the Wildcats, slay the Buccaneers, muzzle the Bulldogs, scalp the Bears, again tame the Lions, and cage the Parrots. I52l Lowell vs. Balboa The game was scoreless until the latter part of the second quarter, when a break at this time gave Balboa a score. The Buccaneers again tallied to make the final score 13-O. However, the Indians made eight first downs to Balboa's six. Lowell vs. Sacred Heart Lowell's aerial offense proved to be the deciding factor in defeating the Sacred Heart gridders, 7-O. The Cardinal pass attack gave Lowell a first down on the Irish 5-yard line. XYard went off' on the second down to make the single score of the day. Lowell vs. Commerce Both teams had made mistakes, but neither could gain by these errors. It was not until the third quarter that a tally was made, making the score 6-0 in favor of Commerce. In spite of this defeat, Lowell's defense looked good. Lowell vs. St. Ignatius The Cardinals had a six-point lead in the second quarter. Try as they might, the Wilclcats could do nothing to overcome that margin. Sud- denly Lowell's dream was shattered. In the closing minutes of the game St. Ignatius scored twice, making the hnal score 12-6. Lowell vs. Mission Mission High's Bears scored four touchdowns to beat Lowell 24-0. Defeat wasn't felt as much by the Cardinals as was the injury to two of the Cardinal ends, Leo Orginos and Milt Vucinich. They were lost to the squad for the remainder of the season. Lowell vs. Galileo A fighting Lowell team was at its best against Galileo. In the second half, Jack Quinn, who played a flashy game, received the kick-off and started the Lowell attack off with a bang. Faking a buck at center, Youdall, playing a heads-up game, lateraled to Paul Kimball, who dashed 61 yards to the one-yard line. The Cards were penalized on the hrst play and then fumbled with the Lions recovering. However, Galileo punted out only to the 18-yard line from where VVard and Youdall carried the ball, Youdall going over for the lone touchdown. Lowell vs. Polytechnic The 1936 football season came to a close with the Parrots, victory 39-O over the Cardinals. Poly's strong line together with the playing of Derian and Johnstone in the backfield was too much for Lowell's squad. The Cardinals fought hard but experience and size were lacking. Pete Youdall, as usual, was all over the field, making many of the crucial tackles of the game. In spite of Lowell being on the short end of the score, the Indian rooters supported their team to the last minute. I l53l .M ' Tw KRACKE - - ALBERTSON ,,, ' A z 4 ' M an 'X ' x q 1 5 N C w . 4 , , r .51 ,A . 1 ' sosrea ,,. K A MORGAN vucnNncH V' Q X M V n K, lf' ff' W Wx .W 1 is Q- f b Hz '1L, X A Y 'K',V 'fri , , , H ' 1.. .A--.: 5 'W i ' GENTNER . ws ,K cowoem ' ual -G . 6 :V- in fy WARTON IAUM KAPLAN It B ' fx W 9 'N .-, - .W l ff ,N ,f - ' in , Y - x I ' . Y ffl 5? H, - -- ' 2' ff' ..f . . . - .ML W U 3 EPTING Q' Ha Q NJ A - 9 gg, 1 A 2 6- ' ff aa lk K Y Q M' KIMB 5 BCHGENFHD A ' l 'x I X 1 4 , . 0-E. Mn E N Q x ROWE v A A! JJ --9 3 5 gr -.F ROBACK 'r X i- 1. r QR , ff' E fo , f E Ei JONES F' , X X X 1 .Nm 41 ' 5 il .-. 'JJ O I. di ff . I ORGINOS - J 4 .1 S V fi g,, k- if' 455' g . f BENNETT 3. 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V ik' ball reserves Daily workouts of the lightweight football squad were held at the Thirty-sixth .Xvenue Stadium, with the main squad practicing there also. The reserves were again under the coaching of Nr. Claude Kitchen, who was assisted by l lag lolagopian. 1 There were three games that the goofs played, besides their daily scrimmaging, so as to have enough experience when they move to the big squad. 1 The Lowell lndians encountered San Rafael, which won by the small margin of tm-O. llill xloslyn, center, and Chase Gregory, at half, played outstanding games. llill -loslyn starred on defense and Gregory showed himself on olfense. 1 George XYashington, the newly established high school, defeated the Indians 18-O. Boone and lilerwick were l.owell's principal defensive players in this game. Lowell's offense was weak against the strong defense of the lYashingtonians. 1 The third game was against Galileo. The Lions were victorious by a 7-O score. .X noteworthy feature of this game was the punting of llill Tibbs. COACH KITCHEN 1 Most active of this season's reserves were llob llerwick and XYarrcn lioone at the guard positions, Charles Cain at fullback, Chase Gregory at halfback, ,loc l lupka at tackle. llill .loslyn at center, llob Lucy at end, Captain llarry hlisthos at quarter, llob Liamarco, -lim Stephenson, tackle. llill Tibbs, at half back. The remainder of the squad was made up of .lim llaker, Floyd llerry, Rob llreck, Fddie llacigalupi, Dick Cassidy, Don Cox. Gordon Fleming, llob Graham, Dan Mulholland, Fred Murasky, ,loe Molina, Allyn Hamilton, Don hliley, Dick Naftaly, .Nllan Sapiro, .lack Torbert, Garry Todd, Lewis Vasquez, XYarren Sleeper. -lack XYahle, XYayne XYelcome, and Ronald XYilliams. 1 Next Fall the majority of the team will be back to help form the nucleus of another lightweight team. Others will graduate to the main squad. They will be able to be champions as more experience will be an advantage and the never say die spirit of the players, combined with the loyal support of the student body, can not do anything but put Lowell back on the top. hte therefore look forward to the ball season of 1937 as another Lowell year. Row: Tibbs, Gregory, Joslyn, Neher, Molina, Hamilton, Cox, Torberf, Wahle, Cain, Bacigalupi, Ervin, Breek, Todd. low: D. Miley, Berwick, Welcome, Stephenson, Boone, Sapiro, Mislhos, Graham, Muraslcy, Baker, Sleeper, Neuberl, Naffaly, Mulholland basketball-120 The l20-lb.ybasket- bal'l team finished on top for the second consecutive time but this time it was forced to share the title with Mission and Poly. 1 On pre- season practice the l2O's looked to be the best lightweight team ever to re- present the Red and XVhite. This optimism was based largely upon the return of Carlos Stewart, captain and high scorer of last yearls champs. 1 Playing the forward positions were two former junior high school stars, Larry Margolin and Charlie Parme- lee. lValter Meinberger held down one guard spot while the other was alternated between Lenny Cohn and Sonny Schwarz. 1 Substitutes on the team included Brush, Edelstein, Hamilton, McCarty, Stock, and VVoll' man. basketbal Building his team around two veterans of last yearls second place team, Coach Neff molded a small team which de- spite its size, went through an un- defeated season to capture the A.A.A. title. 1 The two returning veterans were Bobby Bemis, guard, and Ulysses Moy, center. The star of the team. however, was Billy UePaoli, forward, who led the league in scoring and in doing so hung up a new record of 72 points. The other two first stringers were Sid Smith, forward, and Jin Kenoshita, guard. 1 Substitutes on the team were Chrisman, Kilpatrick, Man- zoni, Delehanty, Yolens, Zamlock, Cassidy, and Cunha. l COACH NEFF l53l THE SEASON AT A GLANCE Lowell vs. Sacred Heart The opener is won by default. Lowell 10 - Polytechnic 11 An underrated team upsets. Lowell 23 - Commerce 14 Parmelee leads in hitting stride. Lowell 26 - Geo. Washington 11 The newest rival is conquered. Lowell 21 - St. Ignatius 12 Twelve digits for Parmelee. Lowell 36 - Mission 21 Mission is knocked from lst place. Lowell 38 - Balboa 18 The Bucs are easily defeated. Lowell 30 - Galileo 10 The season's decisive finish. -11Olb THE SEASON AT A GLANCE Lowell 19 - Sacred Heart 15 The Cards win their opener. Lowell 13 - Polytechnic 7 A defeat of our ancient rivals. Lowell 20 - Commerce 14- Moy leads the team to victory. Lowell 18 - Geo. Washington 10 Experience easily beats youth. Lowell 23 - St. Ignatius 8 DePaoli, Moy lead scorers. Lowell 41 - Mission 24- The Cards swamp the Bears. Lowell 39 - Balboa 25 Moy leads in points scored. Lowell 19 - Galileo 8 A victory in the final game. lb. an ' .nf ' ' 4 A S wif. X A Q B - T F. . . x , f ,X V, . , STEWART 2.7 . Q A IARGOLIN L DaPAOLI Mov ,B ,fm 'Q' I0 K X . sf ,... ,B 1 Z , av in L, .5 :-, . , Y .. X 1 W :V VX wb 'kg LJ 'l20-LB. BASKETBALL h Hamilfon, Edeldein, Schwarz, Sfewarf, Parmelee, Wohlman, 'ARMELEE SQ-och. Mafhrusse. YS? f S - L , V wr COHN 1 Li 5 Hivl 1 - . A is ' J KILPATRICK C3 'au Iilze 9 , . Q LJ wk XX . 3 ., 44 . :. L' Q L, sg 42551, X , if A '-- an I ' X J U 5' 'I 11.4 X HAMILTON A BRUSH Il . fn. if Q Q, SCHWIXRZ Msmaensen YB Q f 13 V X .. IIO-LB. BASKETBALL 5 'L V Delebanfy, Valeos, Cass'cl , V A , Q Zamlock. I Y we BEMIS A L its , 1. A A fiify if A ' '- Y ,B 4 ,B , . 1 , lu A ' A A 1 X' MANZONI ,35 - A B B A ' ,, L 'gig m ' V ' Kar-LEJSHLTA SMITH - ',g,,,,,,WAN S O C C C 1' Under the expert coaching of Elmer Harris, the unlimited soccer team began early sessions at the Beach Chalet. The Cardinals enjoyed a good practice season, the highlight being the manner in which they held the highly-touted U.S.F. shinkickers to a scoreless tie. This was a real tribute to the fighting Cards because for the last five years the Hill- toppers have been State soccer kings. 1 Vtiith championship aspirations high, the Cardinals made their League debut with a hard fought 2 to 1 victory over Balboa. Outstanding were Captain jan Blomquist, who scored both goals, and Bob VVilliams, whose defensive work was bril- liant. 1 In the second game, with the Commerce Bulldogs. the Cards suffered a disappointing 2 to O setback. The team fought hard but the Blue and Wliite was just too powerful. 1 Undaunted, they next faced Mission and, after a thrilling game, had to be content with a 2 to 2 tie. The Cards received a tough break when, with 2 minutes to go, the Bears scored a freak goal through a misunderstanding by a Lowell man. 1 In the traditional encounter with Poly, the Indians came to life and scored a smashing victory. George I-a Nicca scored the lone goal while Jack Underwood and Al Schlesinger played great games. 1 In the final League game, with Galileo, the Redshirts dominated the play, but again luck was against them, and the final score was l to O in favor of the Lions. 1 Although the Cardinals finished third, the season was a success from a Lowell standpoint as many new stars were uncovered for next year. Among them were, jack Underwood, Al Schlesinger, jack Burns, and Milt Cook. 1 After experiencing a good practice season during which Coach Harris experimented in order to mold a representative first string, the 120-pound soccer team prepared for its first league game with Balboa. 1 The Lightweights vanquished the Baby Bucs by a score of 6 to O. Lowell was just too powerful with Kempton McCarthy and Fred Monroe leading thelattack. 1 In their second game the Light- weights, like their big brothers, lost to a scrappy Bullpup unit, 2 to O. Kempton McCarthy was again the mainstay of the team but Commerce had an impregnable defense. 1 After a thrilling battle with Mission, the baby Cards went home with a scoreless tie. 1 In their game with the Poly Parrots the team fought hard but could not score so the game ended as another scoreless tie. 1 jack Finlayson and Fred Monroe played very good soccer in the Poly encounter. 1 Against Galileo, the Lightweights came to life with a smashing 2 to O victory over the Lion cubs. Ken Kessler and Fred Monroe again shone for Lowell. 1 With league standing the same as the Unlimiteds, the 120-pound team took third place, but the season was one of the best yet at Lowell. l60l T' LIGHTWEIGHT SOCCER 2nd Row: Smifh, Jenson, Dvonson, Hall, Kessler, McCarN'1y, Simmons, Bonfe. Is? Row: Housfon, Kaminski, Finlayson, Granf, Chrisfianson, Monroe, Gaven FALL TRACK T 3. , t lf H C lf Fall Track is an indication of Lowell's prospects for next spring, it looks as though the coveted A.A.!X. track and field championship will return after a lapse of some years. Repeatedly Coach Harris turns out fine teams only to lose in the final event. Lowell has taken three second places in the A..-XA. meet in as many years, last year losing out by one point when a Com- merce man goaded himself to superhuman efiforts in the high jump to capture a 36 to 35 win for his school COACH HAWS over Lowell. There is spirit and good hard work daily at USF. Field, one of the features being the traditional 6-day race held to uncover further long distance stars. Foremost among the teams in the event was the trio composed of Mel Long, johnny Diehl, and Spike Stamps, who, despite a fourth of lap handicap won the contest. Angus, Madden, Henshaw, Roback, and Landau were among the other principal contestants. 1 The Cardinals showed class in a four-way meet with the California Frosh, Berkeley High, Alameda High and Lowell. johnny Diehl copped a first in the low sticks and with a brilliant finish took the high-barriers. Mel Long cleared 6 ft. in the high jump, a mag- nificent effort considering his little practice. Milt Miller grabbed a tie for third in the pole vault, while Tong came through with a third in the 440. Red Prescott wound up fourth. l'ete lda took a third in the broad jump, leaping 20 ft. 2 inches. 1 The San Mateo meet proved to be the seasonis best, with Indians Burner and Madden taking a second and third respectively in the 100. Madden also copped a second in the 220. ln the 440, Owl Cook showed class by winning in 5-l fiat. Tong took a second in the 880 in the very good time of 2:09. Diehl took a second in the high hurdles and a third in the low sticks, while his teammate, Long, tied for Hrst in the high jump with a leap of 5 ft. 1114 inches. lda jumped 20 ft. 3 inches for a second in the broad jump. 1 This fine showing of the tracksters makes championship hopes for next season fully as high as those of the basketball men. 1 Undoubtedly the fol- lowing men will contribute much to red and white hopes: Mel Long, high jump, johnny Diehl, low and high hurdlesg Milt Cook, -140-yard dash 5 jimmy Tong in the 880-yard: Hal Landau in the mileg Pete lda in the broad jump:-lim Madden and Burner in the 100 and 220 g Milt Miller in the pole vault. Their hard practice of this term assures us of their spirit and willingness to work for such championship honors. 2nd Row: Lowenberg, O'Brien, Bordman, Nakashima, Lewis, Nielson, Kilty, Powers, Pedemonfe, Fukui. ist Row: Diehl, Angus, Long, Stamps, Krause, Muheim, Miller, Ida, Henshaw, Jones. . .wa--1 . M ,misss-wifi O C E5 .Liar I HAROLD MELLEN rnesnoem ILOCX L REX SHOOI numeric Men H is -1 f.MN.xt . 'l'hu lllwclq l, society has ctmstztiitly gztimwl in sigiiiIic:tm'c. This lcrm it was licmlctl hy l'1't-sitlciit llzirtvltlXlcllcr,Yicc-l'i'csitlci1t.Xlyiii.Xlt1it-ltl. Sccrctztry litlwzirtl Scl1z1cIl'ci'. Rh: Xlltlsh :tml Nh: Xcll, iztculty mlyisors. In l il'ty-cight lztll tcriii iiicmhcrs cmipcrzttccl with thc Scroll :tml l, iii 2ll'l'Zlllg'lllQ' thc rztllics. 1 Nluch crctlit is mlm- the ti':tt'lic squml lm' its cx- a Ccllciit mwlq in ciiI'm'ciiig trztllic laws. This Stlllllil ctmsistccl tit' XYill:11'cl lllztcldiclcl, -lwhii llichl. l.:1i'1'y Cli':1hc1', .Xllcii limss, Willis lloclsliirc, n l'il'Z1lllillll l.c:1yit-lc, hlzlcli l.iyi1igsttm. Klclyiii l,tmg', Alcrtmiiic Klztrlclcii, a tlkwliii Klllfllll, Kliltmi Xlztycr, hlztcli Klciiziry. Xlillizuii Klcl.:tug'liliii, llnrtwltl Klcllcr, llcrgcn l'l:tiit, -luck Skziliztn, .luck Slumi, liuy Sullivan. -lack 'lllll'llCl', :tml lCtlw:t1'tl Sclizlcfcr. ,Xltcr lrztiuiiig' tliliqciitly umlct' sclcctctl lil l.'l'.L'. tmtliccrs, this stiuml rccciyctl thirtl place in big-ii sclimwl mztrcliiiig CHllllJCllll0Il. 1 llcztlmg' with thc 1llSll'lllllll01l ui liloclc ztml Script l, s, aml l'CCOl'tllllQ' ztthlctic puints, the AXXYZll'llS Chiiiiiiittcc was I' hczttlctl hy l'z1t1l l.CllZll'Hll, ztssistctl hy Umiztltl lluriicss :tml lQtvhci't , liccllc. 1 lltmys' spurts inaiiztgcrs xycrc liczulcfl hy llcx Slimmp. llc was 1 :xssistctl hy ,lulm Klztrtiii, Rtrhcrt llztrrctl :tml xlcrtnm' then :ls fmmthztll lllIlllI1Q'L'l'SI.XlZlll,XlCll,XxllllllllllQlZ1llllJlJCll,Zl1ltl Rtmhcrt llztrcillcs, lltwuglzts a tflil'I'm'tl, :tml llL'lll'y xX'ZlSll1ll1Cl'. 110-puuml uml 120-puuml hztsliclhztll tcum iiiztiiztgcixg lfiwtiilcliii l.CIlX'lL'li, sttccci' IllZlllZlg'Cl'Q Alziim-s lil'ZltlSlJlll'j' :tml .lzumts lxrzttisc, iiiztiizigt-ix til thc l'ztll trztclc tczuii, i fit 1 ' 7 g 1 1' 1 s s p o 1' t s Mildred Landsberger, Editor XYhat student has not dreamed of a swinnning course in high school? Our modern Lowell will provide a tiled swiinining pool which will always be open. Special courses in swimming and life-saving will be included in the curriculum. Pupils may come at nights and swim under specially constructed arc lights which will have no glare but which will light the pool sufficiently. A special water filtering system will insure the latest thought in sanitary engineering. Our modern Lowell will leave no stone unturned to better our present Lowell. 1 1 1 1 1 r i ' pi. QI? , - . , , , 1 - , ,T 4L ' . . 14.5.1 , , .1 4 - H A rw ' Y l N I Q . W A V' .QE ,f l ,- 'P ' .ft f . ., , x, U IJ Lt. A 3515 ff- 5-pw vi V 4 5K5 , -fm, 'xx I I ' ' s ' 1 - ull ,, V I L' 5' , , , . L , A I . - lj ' -f- ff A -J 'w.J.xa Y 1. P .' 1. -- ' -1 :au 'bw 1' , ,:fg,3 ,,,,, :',, itz-4. -W 'f3l--1 4' :T 'TM-? if- . T. ' ' 'W ' 4:1 --LI gr, f l+M -,L .1'. 4 1- A .- . LFP: f ' Neg , 1'-Yzgd' 5 :T ' 2-Quif5l2l.zuufam..fil I , mrsslnhzw, . V- if Bl ,va .:, ,.-,V ,Qui -1 if -41. 1 --nn., A V, -Q ...w . fl . 1. JEAN Kusren HAZEL SAUNDERS :JOLLY aenmmt BETTY BRADLEY JANE READ ms G. A. A. Pnes stocx L nnuimori Mm GOL' MG' HOCKEY VG' 1 ,-5 X e,A,A . E ,Y Q ' . . sms' comsss MR .. W mad n +. A.....,m., - -H . , -.E NAOW WFHEIELD w....vm.4q s4,n..w.i....,Mf. sms M ni. asia.. n.,fTn..,w...: s..W1N. X ggny LIPPMAN f m Rc., Mnowla, x..-vu. c.mms-- R-14 - I .i.v....a.M. ,i, - .Ls m . m 'F SI! Et o ' 4 w O . Q .o l W in z JEAN Amsmowc HELEN DOYLE PEGGY ROACH NANCY SPARKS 4 ics 5xuwfz una mo-Ns Men swownas Men. 'WNW MGR- Again this term, the GA..-X. showed a noticeable increase of enthusiasts participating in the various sports offered. llecause of the excellently otticialled work of l'resident -lean liuster, the semester was one of special interest, including sports meetings and the semi-annual supper, Much credit is due lNlarjorie Cummings, G.A..1X. Secretary, and Carolyn MacDonald, Clerk of Awards, who ably contributed their services. 1 .LX few of the many things accomplished by the managerial stat? were: the revision of the GAA. membership card, and a Certificate of Awards to accompany the higher awards of felt material for the girls. 1 The Girls' Physical Education instructors who are responsible for the ex- istence ot the several sport activities include: lXliss Dorothy Flynn, whose valuable supervision was given to Golf and lladmintong Miss Dorothea Forcade, who rendered untiring services to 'Hockey and Tennis: Mrs. Lenore Smith, who managed Swimming and lcc-Skating: Miss Janet XYilson, leading Riding and l'olo devotees. 1 Sports Man- agers were: -lean .eXrmstrong, lee Skating: Dolly Ilernthal, lladmintoni Betty Bradley, Golf: llelen Doyle, Riding: -lane Read, llockey: Peggy Roach, Swimming: and Nancy Sparks, Tennis. 1 No girls' rally was complete without the spirit-stimulating activity of head girls' yell leader, Naomi XVelHeld, ably assisted by lletty Lippman. These two girls co- operated wherever possible with the G.,'X.A. as well as with the three boy yell leaders. l65l swimming l.owell girls supported an enthusiastic little leader this term. Peggy Roach, ably assisted by jane Butler and coached by Mrs. Smith. About 120 girls met every Monday afternoon at Crystal Palace baths. Ui the four high schools, Balboa, Commerce, Lowell and Mission, lpowell had the largest representation. Teams were divided into six groups and competition was always keen and stimulating, for the goal of the final interschool swimming meet was always ahead. ice skating Another interesting sport on the Fall calendar was ice-skating. lt was well directed by .lean Armstrong, with Veronica Foley assisting. Meet- ings were scheduled every Tuesday at the 48th Avenue ice rink. Mrs. Smith served as coach. Approximately 45 turned out for this sport. At the end of the term competition was held for the single and double skaters. Three classes competed and prizes were awarded to the winners. hockey Hockey was managed by 'lane Read, aided by two valuable assistants, lean Boynton and Helen McMullen. Coached by Miss Forcade, practice took place at Little Rec in Golden Gate Park. Meetings were held every Thursday with about 30 girls usually reporting. At the end of the term a picnic took place. Hockey teams were divided into two groups, the upper and lower classmen. Captain of the upper classmen was -lane Read and of the lower classmen. lrene Old. badminton Badminton was capably managed by Dolly Bernthal, assisted by liilinor Hall, l.illian Kaplan, Betty Lippman, and Dolly Matz. Over 100 prac- ticed every XN'ednesday afternoon in the gym under the guidance of Miss Forcade. Demonstration games were held at the beginning of the term by the manager and assistants. A continuous ladder tournament was held throughout the term, culminating in a final elimination tourna- ment. Badminton played a large part in the exhibition on play day. l66l SWIMMING 3rd Row: Frank, Ahe, Kisayu, Swenson, Wardsworlh, Ha rberg, Meano, Van Woods, Mosseri, Nao, Hidelcawa, Chu, Kuensler, Gra'HorolaAm9mlyd,McKenzie 2nd Row: Arrillaga, Rohbaclms, Weber, Townsend, While, Murphy, Kumekawa, Erikson, Dawson, Cum- mings, O'Connell, Lewis, Schmidf, Grimn, Harring+on, Zehnder. 1sf Row: Van der Wal, Pe+erson, Brown, Solberg, Schla mm, Oo1'lrin,O'Connell, Roach, Schraemli, Speiss, McMullen, Maclcenzi, Owen, Callon, Ross. lCE SKATING Jrd Raw Haclce, Wallcer, Smifh, Jacoby. 2nd Rowi Frohlich, Fuse, Sheldon, Foley, Mensch- isf Rowlgiuenergardi, Kendall,VArms'rrong, Alhl vlffigv HUUKCY 3rd Row: Old, Newell, Baldwin, Baker, Ooilrin, Glos. 2nd Row: Libby, Beer, Lynes, Boynlon, Marshall, Biclcel. 1sf Row: Siorheim, Madison, Busse, Read, V , g aAoMnN1oN - . ' 3rd Row: Lipsi'H, Huffman, Avery, Cooper, Ackerman, Cyr, Albach, Schraemli, I l Von Husen, Kroger, Kearley, Ginsberg, Baker, Jorgensen, Heiss, Saimmis. 1 2nd Row: Pollxinghorn, Palmer, Dashlell, Fenlon, Dyer, MacDonald, Sheff, Farrien, Thompson, Sullivan, Ramsgard, J. ScoH, V. ScoH, Qarr,-Brunn, Lane. fsf Row: Brocklehurst Arafa, Reeves, Vizzard, Silberman, Rice, Luppman, Bernihal, Kaplan, Bickel, McFarland, Hirshfield, McKay, Ross, Debenham, Bellisle. tennis Tennis has proven to be outstandingly popular among those athletically- inclined. 1 Under the excellent management of Nancy Sparks, and Miss Dorothea Forcade, Faculty Advisor, the racqueters learned the funda- mental principles of the Eastern system. This was presented for the first time to Lowell, where the Vtfestern style has always been taught. Strokes were taught to the tune of Swing Music to help acquire rhythm and timing. Much assistance in the supervision and coaching of the one hundred and forty participants was donated by Flora Meek, Susan Tivol, and Jean Troppman. g o 1 f The calendar was well filled with numerous interesting tournaments and activities for the many golhng feminists. 1 An enormous number enjoyed this fascinating sport with unceasing enthusiasm. 1 The golfers were efficiently managed by Betty Bradley, who, with Miss Dorothy Flynn, provided a program each week at Lincoln Park. 1 The forty- four members are of three divisions, beginners, intermediates, and advanced. 1 Offering assistance in the management of the enthusiasts were Peggy Burroughs and Beryl Sammis. block L Because of the effective cooperation of the Girls' Block L Society, the Fall term of girls' sports was one of notable success. 1 Wfith the com- petent assistance of Miss Dorothy Flynn, faculty advisor, and the zeal- ous leadership of Hazel Saunders, President of the Block L, the rallies, the semi-annual Sports Supper, and the innumerable activities were of cver-increasing interest. 1 Assisting in the management of the Society of thirty-five members was Mary -lane Reeves, Secretary, who, with President Hazel Saunders, helped to provide an active calendar for the large number of sports-minded girls. riding This term's riding turnout, of one hundred and twenty members, was the largest in the history of the sport. 1 Much contribution was offered by Helen Doyle, Manager: Miss janet VVilson, Faculty Advisor, and Peggy Harbough and Betty Lou Grissell, assistants. 1 The group was divided into three units, depending upon the rank of each member, who proved her ability at their twice-weekly outings. Many riders met on Saturday mornings, while others often participated in exciting moon- light rides. 1 Terminating the semester, the semi-annual Horse Show was presented, at which splendid feats of horsemanship were displayed. l63l It NNID 4fh Row: Loornis, Delaney, Brown, lsenbruclc, N. Mauradian, E. Mauradian, Kingsberry, Love, Lafhn Kulwn, Filialraull, Derr, Haleber, Hobbs, Baylinson, Bowman. 3rd Row: Ganfner, Sclnwarh, Kurlz, Glasser, Koehler, Brochiero, Neusladf, Ravara, Rouse, C. Auyong M. Auyong, Anderson Harier Gardenlield Blumenllial Davis. 2ndrRow: Kronweller, McRae, Groolc, Lewis, Gallen, Picard, Cohn, Lanclol, Karp, Olruma, Mangan Crandall, Cox, Greenberg, Warde, Channing, Meelr. 1sf Row: Reid, Diellerle, Glaflcides, Scl1mol1l, Meese, Brown, Tivol, Miss Forcade, Sparlzs, Kuperslein Troppman, Lu+on, Hubbard, R. Knopln, C. Knoph, Moore, Garfer. l GIRLS' BLOCK L ,v:.:a'i.y?girf.7'slmfilili' M RM iZ?Q+'s'i,11L Gm 2dR : i ie.c'ihL,'Edd,C'ad .-' ' :1i1ain:C:ylCri+cHeY' krimggghing 'lyhayh Hana en- 2nd Row. rilgaarsiggrndlggirgg Roberfson, Hoff sf Hows MOUSER-CTOUCD, O'iSl'iea, Kennedy 1,f R - H H: J 'M D' Id S d Culp, Hinds, Kan-jper. Erickson. O'Brien, Leiglmlon 3 ow Rseveseaixsilnaesdaiga l Bun ers RIDING 4M Row: 3rd Row 2nd Row. Isl Row: McCar+l'1 , Hansen, Wluifelwead, Dodd, Margraff, Lynes, Sorensen, Guerena, Middlelon, Lucy, Oelme, Thompson, Ferris, Levison, Wlaerry, Libby, Clmaban, Dawes, Goldman. Guerena, Muegge, Leary, Hall, Scheyer, Maier, Harden, Davis, Naes, Keller, Pa++on, Crifcliley, McNuH, Willcin, Colslon, Corcora, Arnol, Giannini, Harkness. I Saunders, Brunion, Larsen,Scl1omalxer, Meelr, Gallaway, Bufcher, Blumenfhal, Kusler, Hum- phre , Slauglwler, Malluin, Diller, Pe+erson, Lilclwfield, Slephens, Boynfon, Henry, O'Connor Smifli, Moore, Mills, Gruggel, Ellzen, Laddon, Slmeehy, Harbauglw, Miss Wilson, Doyle, Grissoll, Gomperfs. Greenbaclc. Burk. Guilfoil. Svmnn Dmmlaf r.,4s.lm..,:+-, otoin Page Band, School ....,......,........... .....,.... 5 1 Band, R.O.T.C. ..,,........,..,.. .,........ 4 1 Basketball, Lightweight ....,..... .....,.... 5 9 Block L, Boys ...A.....A...A,....,.. .....,...Y 6 3 Club, Literary .,.....,..,...... ,...,..... 3 5 Club, Psychology ......... ,,,....... 3 5 Club, Radio .....,.,......,...o.,.,. ,...,..... 3 5 Club, Slide Rule .............,......,... ........, 3 5 Council, Boys' President ......., .......... 2 2 Council, Girls' President ,..,..., .l........ 2 2 Council, Boys' .........,..,....... .......... 2 3 Council, Girls' .....,..,.........,, ,...,.,... 2 3 Dance Committee, H4 ..,... ,..,...,.. 2 6 Dance Committee, L4 ...... .......... 2 7 Dance Committee, H3 ..., ........,, 2 8 Dance Committee, L3 ..,......,........ ............. 2 9 Debating Society .....,..........................,......,..,... 49 Dedication, Mr. Smith, Mr Seawell ,......,.. 2 Double Quartet ................,..,.....,.,,...,................. 45 Dramatics Society ......... ....,...., 4 7 Editor, Lowell ...,,,.......... .......,.. 3 1 Editor, Red and White ......., .......... 3 1 Football Captains ............,. .,..,,..,. 5 1 Football Players ........, ....... 5 4-55 Football Reserves ..,........ ,......... 5 '7 Football Snapshots .,......,.. .......... 5 6 Football Squad ....,...... .......... 5 6 G.A.A. Coaches ........ G.A.A. Officers .......... Girls' Badminton .,..,,. Girls' Block L .....,...... Girls' Golf ............,..... Girls' Hockey .............,, Girls' Ice Skating ......... Girls' Riding .........,..,.. Girls' Swimming ......,.,,. Girls' Tennis .........,..,....,..... Glee Club, Presidents ..,......, Glee Club, Boys ,...............,. Glee Club, Girls .,........... Harris, Coach Elmer .... Historian, Betty Moore ........ Kitchen, Coach Claude Lowell Staff ..,........l..,.....,... Managerial Boys ............., Neff, Coach Benjamin Oflicers, Student Body ,....... Officers, H4 Class .....,,...,... 66 66 44 , ..,.. 60 , ......... 58 20- 21 I 70 Ofilcers, L4 Class .,... .. Oflicers. H3 Class .l.,.... Officers, L3 Class ...,.,.. Orchestra, Concert ,..,..,. Orchestra, Dance ....,.......,,...,. Red and White Staff .......,. .. R.O.T.C. Ofncers ..............,.. R.O.T.C. Companies ..,...,., R.O.T.C. Clubs, Band .......,,,. Scholarship Federation .....,..... Scroll and L President ,......l. Scroll and L Society ...,..,,,. Seniors , ..l.....,.,.,..........,.., .. Senior Pin ...........,.........,,, Service Groups ,......,........,.. Auditorium Committee ,........ Bookroom Committee ..,...,. Carbook Court Flag Games Garden Laboratory Assistants .......,,.. Little Sister Committee ,.......,,. Lost and Found .................,,.......,,.. Ofiice Force 1 Miss Harrison! ,,...... Office Force KMrs. Miller? ..,,...... Oilice Force fMr. Monroel ,....,.. P.-T.A. Committee ,,.............,. Poster .........................,............,....... dex Pa ge 27 28 29 32 40 41 35 24 -...25 5- 36- 10 10 37 36 36 36 37 36 ,.,..36 ..,..37 37 36 37 36 36 Principal, Mr. L. H. Stephens ,......,l ......... 1 7 Publicity ....,.,,.......,..,,..........,.,......... Rally Refreshment .....,.... Rest Room ..................,..,..... Staging .......l..........,..,.............,.. Shield and L President ,..,...,,.. Shield and L Society ,.....,., Snapshots ...,.........,.......... Soccer, Lightweight ........ Soccer, Unlimited ...,.,,. Stephens, Mr. Leroy ,.,..... Triple Trio ..................,.l.....,........,...... Valedictorian, Clement Krasnow .........,,..... Voyne, Coach Michael ......,...,.......,, Yell Leaders, Boys' ............. Yell Leaders, Girls' .......... 1 37 37 37 24 25 15 61 61 17 45 12 51 51 autographs . 2A,,,Lc,,,ec, -1gZ,a4',z,,3! www, f rm 'W ffw40 'ZZWQ fl-741 , 'ocmwfwffwvm WLM, gifs df luck ,fafwfwi 2 652+ rnoddgg WMS X ac - ' f , mu . ri X, ' : 'F r X V a v?-i.' 1 f : .Y J' Q' . J gn ,. '. . .v ' 1 . . N, , 3 , .3--,J Y 1 ,., M ., I 4 fel' 25 ' . MXH' E -1' ,211 4f '.'L 1 A A-cf. Ly. I . Qs, f I Q1 . V V ' V '-1 , VV- Adi. ,-+ .,V.,,'+'VV-.AVVV VV-'Z-fj.'V-' fm ,V :QPA UV V Af'5.iP,44e - A A.-x:31 :,V -V . lf -A-A Ai ,t:, na' ,,,35.Va-V AA ' A --:A ,Q A 1 V- 4 V V - V iiffii- V , 'Q5T A'-'Y 'WF vi- - .il 9' :Q l S. QQ V-Lui?-VV':LL4'9 ,.Q-1' -x .. 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