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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1937 volume:

fx W xijfwlgggy Q,,5lf432l41vfwMf! 0 I Q MMM WW WW 62303 Al , Moa' MMC +1335 My Wien? ' Q' Wmwxp Q5 wwf 9Ld.b if out M1937 .... HED HIID IIIHIIE SPHIHII SEIHESIEH VIIIIIHIE ..... 59 PUBLISHED BU IHE IUIIIEII HIGH SIIHIIIII CIIIIII nfnncnr I U H I I I I To Mr. Benjamin H. Neffg in recognition of his persistency in holding high Lowell's standard on the basketball court and his ability as a iine fellow to accomplish things, is dedi- cated this 59th volume of the '4Red and White. 755054 QP' X ,y l ,rf xx, , ff! dgutvfji Q J .Q X 1 K. N- 5 M X if X-i XXX 5 FUHELU U H D .... ough unceasingly through our existence, each conveying contributions to our civilization-further glorify- ing the creative and productive genius of man- vve, in our moment of reminiscence, turn to the world's more deified creations, those possessions that stand erect, unsurpassed by all unfeeling marvels, to the works of God's hand which alone are untrammeled by foreign tone ' 0 - Selected for our theme are the live greatest natural harbors of the world, Empire's Sydney, Gaiety's Rio de Janeiro, Mysticism's Istanbul, Romance's Naples, and our Soul's Golden Gate of San Francisco f - - These, bearing His graces, forever endure. A-l PWXBXPHXS NESSHBE make a gre to play a larg '-pi tribution to the progress of human society. Mr. Lew, -, ln this age of ours, industries and institu- tions are developing faster than men. The commercial, industrial, and social enter- The educational philosophy that justifies the Pfiees ef the Present day are gigantic as 00111- continuance of the academic high school was pared with these ef any years 3g0- The H1019 so well expressed by Mr. Paul Bissinger, guest extensive, Complicated, and exeeiing These speaker at our last graduation, that l am led great entefiuisee afe the greater 1111155 be the to quote at length from his address. This l education and training, the capacity and consider especially fitting as Lowell is the skill of the men entrusted with their manage- outstanding example in California of this ment ' ' ' Mliducation makes us wiser, hap- type of high school ' ' ' Wfhere is too much pier, better. lt expands the mental horizon regard these days for the theory that high opens new fields of thought, gives us self-cor! school should prepare you for a vocation. Be iidence, and strengthens character. lt is tl glad that at Lowell you have been educated hope and strength of youth, and the suppc and not prepared ' ' ' 'alllducation iits one and resource of age. lt is a permanent 1 to live. lt fits one to face life's problems and strument which no disaster or misfort1 to solve them more easily. Education brings can ever destroy. Education is the me: sibility. lt gives one a chance and life the end. L. H. Steph: Bibi' C00- er role and with it respon 1 ,M I YIIIIII IIIIII, I I I ,, ,gf IJ I M I, gig .- . A. y-3 eg v, ' I , f , - f ,I 3 , ...gf , J T' A- I ,I I 44. II 3.3 Lf- ff 1,1--.m - - I - II LI I1I' II, , f :I-375. Q- ' .- I ,I I 'Z'-1Q'f .rI'::af,5f'? If 1f.. T:5-- 'm.f1JIswf V-I' X '--3' 'S . --, I ' '. f ,gf V,:i1-- . . Ijj In I I .f .I I -I II ,Q g4 'i,w-' ,. .v.- I . ' ' ' . -- v I' I. i 1' I 'N 2 -9 ' . A f QTQE I I - , , . .. , - . 1 H --Q-ww ,I . , ,. I .J v. I I I , , 'I ' 'A . , I ' I I ' ' 'I-ffmLg7':5 . ' ' ' ' 1.1 5 ,' 1,7 ' A I - 'I ' I ' 5gs1gE'?-:'i:5 - - , 1' ' . . swf .L b , , II . V I I 3,,II,I-1 ., .55 III .I - , I fx,..,,Q'U IM.:I,. . . , , I, f. 4 NWI IGI V ' A L I. , L., ,Q 1 11 5... - , - 4 --f.q r . I-,.-rpg, x 1 . . nr ,ji- Q. m x. :Fi:?'1ih- -'IQ'3gf ,! 'II'I' 'ghga -- - ' E, ww ' ..-1.-:Qs I 'He If 1.--I: ,sm '4i53?bG'i.'!'Ev In 1 f W ..Z.-j'F. 1f' . A II. - 1, ,ufggqy ,- 1 ,gn L , 1 ' p'I?f'f A IW . 1 , I7 :jJ'f'l' ,If if-5 ': 4-1 V 4 'ark ' :fbi 'I 4:2- 1 I, t V 2 ' .i-11 . I- 4 K 'fc' . bf4-ffffiifszf L ,.ECgJ' 'jg ' ' -.fx-55 . 'I - -'.,4.g,Ie:,.f' . , J 'YH ,fzlzk . ' :- 1 - ,rg '- ' - -V A ' fwf.. .v . I , ,,,wIFf' gflgi. , ' ' I V C ' , - 1Q' 'f1:,7'- ' III , I ,II I I ' II I III I , : I , 'K LIE yu V .I I 11 fi II LID II. ' 'JIYIA 3 ,- fIIu.'4.I'g-':'i1- , 'j - ' yr ' ' ' 1 ' ' ' , 4 , v ' . 4, Q Y' - X' - I f Qi:e'-!w1 - ' ,., MI. ' It ' ,,,,.,,,I4,.!..Y .. I f I . . I L 11 IIII IILIIIIIIIJ I II i- I.. Greatest 'of the. hq1:borS 'Qf'tIiE 'N ii4zhose Shdfes form gi-'ziffin Vf ., I-fn V 1- I I,I I III. IIIIII - wl?i!ii7Q.gif!Ll1tTiFal'hUfbQT dgdiitzgflfll biidkgrqimd ' I Ig, ofirgigjhlt gardkenLs,' airbhiievture, .aridfd 'A 5 A fmaanlw- Suspefwm bndgff wQf1d' 'QvlM '10 ' 1 ff , the Gi1ldeng Gateigr- Irgcenfly .dbdicafbd gxpangf ' ' ' lm . , ,I I , I I M f 11' 3. ' 542 mglg ,, ' H - :igiqj y 1' T LEU4 v V :es 'F H ' 1:'f-,7ff5 3' ' f -L-9571537311 ig. I f -!-v .Z Li-xirig, ,.,I.fv IIIJ -I g,I..II p.i,.fiI, ,gf-r : , -f f-15966, f , -slCIE2i.f . W.f' ' f 'Q-fvEf3 MQ1 'v W . 'ifjff 3 -f ' A ' , . - If Nijfi- III , gi I II II .II I I-I551 gg - J, .LL ,f r.- -1. ftiiiyir' A -if-QL, f-1 - ' -'f'412fc'?',:'?E.1.. '?fL H31 , X -Y?3! fA.'i2':. 1 ba13u.!C'iQ!2.E'2,3k1'5W?1x' 'P '6T f.Y?P 92199 rQ zzan Q' thx JJ Eff 3 .kkuv-EwTiLaf,J?fC1lT. i'f,mi7Z92I,1 3H ' F VY. ri yn R i:gf,4g::4 ,. A V .5-3,1 ,.:.e5. 1 7 N. 1 uf: tu: l , -. ,yd pw.-, Q. 'Qu 2 ' gil-fl..xL-'P' Q .Ml ,,eY,,Z.31,- , -1 .gm ' A A-L inf Lia, 'pf -' SW' -. .. W .-'L+ 1 . Y af . we- .'gs. V w-rg ,fr-1-fy.'f4--, 1Qi'.'i ffl? -. fffaffl QQ' vb' I Qi - iff 5 7' ' 151- Jil 'ff' I Q3 ' 1 -'ff':2x- 55 55w1f:.f'?1:91L22SfQ:f:4f4f xx! A gg ,5,e.Q.vivr ' QM 'J- N W.,AN:' ,- L M2-iv,,:,g 5,4 V N R ' H52 ,X - 3 ,. X- xv ,nn LITE! IK' ' 'W-L -ff ., W mzfmvflfl Faculty .... Sludenl Body Officers . Scroll and L .... Shield and L . . Councils . . . Service Groups . Snapshots . Mr. ll. Nl. Ninn roi' Miss Euginin Larostr' FHCUL MR. MISS E. LACOSTE l'i1'P-I'rinl'ipal anfl Dean of Girls MISS E. P. HARRISON Sevreta ry All-Xander. Miss Il. J.. .Wfltsiv Alger. Mr. I. C.. Ilistory, Bookroom Angus. Miss M. S.. French Bala-nsicff-r. Miss F.. English Barker. Mr. I. C.. Mathematics Barnes. Mr. L. B. Ulead? Mathematirs. Svivncc. Counsel Barr. Miss M. M.. Biology Harrell. Miss K. C.. Latin. Counsel Bass. Mr. G. WI. Evon.. Ev. Ceog. Baxter. Miss M. A.. Biology Iicardsley. Miss L. J.. English Butler. Miss L.. llluthenlativs Carreras. Miss W.. English Chase. Miss M.. Art Clcghorn. Mr. A. M. llleazll. History Crakcr. Mrs. F. M.. History Curts. Mr. J. G.. Nfathvrnativs DcSousa. Mr. C.. CllPlIliSlT.X' Devlin., Mr. M.. lwusit' Dobson. Mr. R. J.. Biology Downes. Miss C. li.. Frrnvh IluH'y. Miss A. G. llivarlb. English Fast. Mr. N. C.. Physivs, Gan. Sci.. Biology Flvxsrnhar. Capl. ll. J.. R.0.T.C. Flynn. Miss Il.. Pltysiral Ezl. Forrade, Miss D. P.. Physical Ed. Gallagher. Mr. Ii. D.. Tivping. Alg. G1-rlnugh. Mr. L. S.. History L. II. STEPHENS Prin vipal TU MR. H. NI. MUNRUE Vive-Prinvipal and Dean of Buys MRS. ROSE MILLER Attention rv Clark Gray. Miss F. II.. Spanish Craylrii-l. Mr. J. M.. Chelnistry Harris. Mr. Ii. H.. Physiral Eil. Ili-ndnrsnn. Mrs. E. W.. English llnnrich. Mr. L. J.. Can. Svienrv llcrrmann. Miss F. L.. Cost. Des. Art ikllun I Jordan. Mr Kusl. Mr. . Miss A. P.. llistor-V s. M.W. ll.. Eng.. Counso C.. Biology, Chl-rnistry Kellogg. Miss H. li.. Physiology. Rest. Roorn Kitchen. Mr. C. L., Physival Ell. Kuhnle, Mrs. V. T.. English, Roll and Wllita- Lee. Miss Ii. S.. Mathematics. Latin Libhy. Mr. Il. Il.. Mathvlnativs Liglllnrr, Mrs. A.. Salvsrnanship Lilliv. Mr. R. L.. English. Cvrrnan Lorhcor. Mr.C.C.. History, Debating Martine. Ilr. E. M.. German Matulu-uv. Miss U.. English Mrflord. Mr. 0. II.. Mach. anfl Arvh. Ur. IVIvCr4-adie-. Miss J.. Typing, Nlatln. Mrllunaltl. Mrs. M. E.. English M1-nsing. Miss B.. Carman., English Mc-lonlf. Miss U.. Spanish Moorv. Mr. S. W.. History Morrin. Miss M. I.. English Nc-ff. Mr. B. ll.. Pllysival Erluratinn Nt-pperl. Miss J. M.. Qwlisii' Olivf-r. Mrs. M. M., Spanish 0'Mall1-y. Miss ll.. F. ll. Drawing Osborn. Miss IC. M.. Latin. Eng., Journ. Usuna. Miss A. M.. Spanish, Italian Per-klmm. Miss G. C.. History P1-lvrson. Mr. M.. Sci., Meth. Dr. Polland. Mr. S. K.. Drarnatirs Rf-slon. Miss G. I.. Fra-nah R1-voy. Miss H. M.. Frvnrh Rohn-rlson. Mr. A. J. M., Physit-s Sandi-rs. Mr. J. B., Math., Lockers Schneider. Mr. D.. Strings Salmon. Miss E. M... History Suhwarlz. Mr. A.. Chernislry Scott. Miss IC. G.. Library Slnith. Miss A. G., French Smith, Mr. J. S., Svienrv Smith. Mrs. L. Il.. Physital Ed. 3kSlam-k. Miss K.. English, Library Tuvknr. Mr. F. B. Clleaflb. Latin Voync. Mr. M., Physical Efluvulion Walsh. Mr. C. F.. English Wswlirll. Miss II. A. fllvaflb. Nlalh. Wllilakcr. Miss A., Latin, Cerrnun Williains. Mr. S.. Ilisl.. Span.. Frenvh Wilsclrl. Miss J., llhysival Education ikAbsenl on lvave. FX' I a,iiiinfiimm BW of ,f g3mV.iiiS 4 5 s -7 ?1Z5lT5l ' For three or four years we have been in this school and have taken part in its everyday functions. During this time, we have learned to admire, honor, and respect all that the very name of Lowell symbolizes. Our Lowell Indian has been looked up to as a synlbol of strcngthg the traditional Lowell Axe has denoted powerg our colors! the Red and the White--have always stood for unexeelled Lowell spirit ' ' ' It is my sincere hope that we, the mem- bers of this student body, will always be loyal to our tradi- tional spirit. May we also have the power and strength forever to be worthy Lowellites by reflecting honor and distinction upon our school ' ' ' In leaving Lowell, we leave behind us many happy days and never-to-be- forgotten friendships. Farewell to Lowell! Henry Claflin, President Student Body -6- SWWU BW! KXHXWRS X ,J ,f , Charles Silverman Harry Muheim Roy Cameron Yell-leader Secretary Cafeteria Manager Philip Schmid: Edward wma Rohan Osh-ow Editor, L0weIl Treasurer Ediwr. Red and Wfhiten -7- llilll llandlon Keeic Lacoste Mar lin Mlnlilef Nluhciln oitrow Shephard Silverman Stebbins 'T six W illi W' illiu ins -8- UNNBX The Scroll and L, composed of twenty- two selected boys, endeavors to main- tain a spirit of enthusiasnx, loyalty, and cooperation among students. lt brings thexn in closer contact with the various branches of student life, and works unselfishly for the general welfare of the school. Blarkfia-ld Burns-ss Canis-run Clatli n lild red gr we ref Cowdrn SRX EUS W3 X Patricia lVlcN eil P residen t Cooper Cowden Jones Kusrer- Lipprnan Newell Graeber Larson Paulson liead Ro sch S anderson Von lslusen W eliield 197- Rendering its services in every way, the Shield and L has had one of its best terms under the leadership of Patricia McNeil. lts members each have records of valuable school serv- ices. The sociQft'y's-rorganized com- mittees have j allbeen of especial benefit to Lowell. Armstrong Bax Bradley Brunn Chrysler Conradi CUUHCILS Nuolni Wu-llic-ld Pres. Girls' Council Rodney Nessier Pres. H0-vs' Council SICNIUR CUUNCII.--Znll Rnlr: Solulnun. Schwarz. Blackfield. Flelning, llolf- mun. Eager. Carlson. Shoop. Nessie-r. Isl Ron-: Meek. Nlilchell. Nlonson Crouch. Lane, We-lHelll. lilkcn. Kisperl. 0'Shea. Burroughs. Ccrdcs. JUNIOR C0UNCll.72nd Row: Oliver. Cowclen. lVlcLcnnan. Peterson. T. Gcntner. Cunha. Peterson., Shi-nson. Schlesinger. Milrgall. Isl Row: Ross -. - Nlcyer, Foley, Ferrari. Clausen. ll:-nnick. Thurmond. Levy. llarvcy. Schnackc., Carbine. S0l'llOlVl0Rl'l COUNCIL'-f2nd Roar: Fukui. Ramsgard. Riss. Miltlrn. Baci- galupi, Cuhna. lst Row: Jennings. Weber. Linclemer. liuenger. Kippe. FRESHTWAN C0UNClL72nfl Row: Burnie-ister. Halstead. Martinet. Council Clark. Ist Row: Greeley. Greenbacll. Lockwood. Galloway, Neal.. Curnmings Kurtz. a The Boys, Council is rightly con- sidered as representative of the in- terests of the entire student body, as it is composed of boys chosen fronl every registry roonl in the school. Two important duties arc the sale of student body cards and the choosing of the assistant yell leaders ' ' ' The Girls, Council, likewise colnposed of representatives from each of thc registry rooms in the building, works hand in hand with the Boys, Council, striving to be of assistance in carrying out all school activities. It accom- plished its duties with the salne elli- ciency as the parallel organization. ' PWKZLTZS i-H -, '? .41 5 ,-- ,fs 142: W, 'A -ge-S 1 gg 5' ML: ,A S K T , ., M . Q i , 4 4' 4, G dl' - Nz- -:s-. , .. :-1 .- , 1-- :- . D K I ,.., FL' Q 1- A -:.. w ,. Q 1 , eu: gy uw ,M ' f ,M A uni - V' M23 ' HZ? M yr wf 3 Aff. sw, E J 2:51 . .swf .BQ ' ' 9 -my Ecu WW? 5 Q Q f .sf M ' Q ji, . wg 5535 Q 3 fi? N 'gl i ' ' l 'fix 3g5iQ5J'r5,J's QV -1 3 -Q M N .fe sim Q Q X ' -if 7 , '0 i 1' X S QS l , .iY?g .iA -4' MVXMQ 253.0 '21 'G AG, SEYI Sai, WAFA ' 1 FET. I xt, 5F: '! fx'--5 V Fr 1, 4, Pg.. .ww iff'- , Ja, 1 Q., 'uc' ' :J .4'w ,sgfgsz'w .rr , Y 4,-' V l ,. . F 14 . Y: Y Y iw .L W, T. 'NL . .I .ff K., . fa ?.,f.fl1g I at, Q? -,J -!'5,u'l,f. wfd my Un Nqples . . . Fan-famed city on -the blue Medilerranearl, KSC! amidst an qmphithiialrc qfhills enfolding a quarielojgI'taly'srmarfvels, historic V6S,U'Ui11.S, romgmZiQ Qqprvig flower- bedecked Sorrento farqdi f w:fiw:'? fA- ' 'WSI' 11 ' ff F we .' ffm .Jae 1 XJ I . , ,ef P ' Q 1 ,nj Q, 'ix ' 1 .'l. 'Si , . .vs M. ., .Vw- fi 'fr' .iq .Ig :JJ 'N .U ,3 'gf vw' Y , Q. ,I . wl,,'.fL J wik- it MW' , .f V .M N' A ww, ' -1, W. ' f ' ,KX E l , 3,45 f ,I rd: ' ' . X 4 ms' A 2 'if xwiqv. ,, x e V 'Yi 'V ' R ,, ,. W., , ' ,QL M ,.k, .W .. . ,,g,...,-...,..,--f.,,- . ,. -JY 1 1 ' , , x,r1ei6'f4i ,V gy K Q Q -. , :fav ' ,hi , ff .-xv If ' Qt, w5i 45 8'1-Zara-? '?lfT-f K aus' l ! i ! 1 . 1 onfwvfti Graduates . Roster , . . Class History . Popularity Contest . Senior Humor . H4 Class . . Ll: Class . H3 Class . L3 Class . Snapshots . JWTEHW HQ, ffffjfgffy V603 1,2 'XSD 11 f , 'ff Qi, . ' 8 w .. .few ff S fda 1 ..,,..v-P' '3?f ife J 'C N . wife l Ly 661' K 6... , pf U0 .A 4' W? Fl, ., ,,.V'1, 'lIi- R 7 if 1? .af -'N t , 2 . X -OF -GF mf Jw l . 3 'I' F . W 5 W ,, X 01 f fu. ,l I5- s 'ff' AJ' .I Q. 'J' 1 ' - 1 I 1, 1 'G af' n D 5 1 0 l Y Q.. ' I 0 04'- -on 'give' WA M . +:. -1 ,gi QQ ,, 'Q' 1 ax A Y , , Q , fad! .w-M, 4 45 46 ..-Q 100 . ,Q ' L. AM' Q Y ,,, X Q 3 5 .ff v yi T? W G pd? HI ,,.4-I 40.6 k f' dw if UHUEH UF EXER oeessinnal Ponip and Cir c-1111 istanee .... Elgar Lowell High School Orchestra Nlr. Nladison Devlin. llireetor Introduetion Roy Dlinkler. Class President Class History Naorni Wieliicltl. Class Historian Selections by the .4 Capella Choir of Boys' Clee Club lah Hail! Bright Abode Richard Whgxer lb! My Bonny Lass fMadrigalD . . . . . . . . . . . . Thomas tworley feb Winer:-'cr You Wlalk .... Ilanclel llireeted by Miss Julia Nl. Neppert Va l efl i C I ory Roberton Williulixs Selections by Girls' Cleo Club faj Passing By ...... . Pureell fbi Eeho Song ........ Lassus Directed by Bliss Hazel Alexander Pianist. Constance Longdon Address The Honorable Elmer E. Robinson Judge of the Superior Courl Conferring rj Diplomas Blr. L. H. Stephens. Principal assisted by Registry Teachers Mr. C. F. Walsh Miss E. E. Kellogg Mrs. DI. W7. Jordan Miss J. NI. Neppert Miss E. S. Lee Mr. J. M. Graybiel U Mr. A. IW. Ch-ghorn Mr. A. J. M. Robertson Nlr. J. S. Snlith Umm Reeessional Hail Ann-rica ....... llrunimy Lowell High Sehool 0 l'f- hestra WHR m HE HUNDRED WEHUEMEH EWUHHLU HHH SIXTEEHTH T, JUNE 16, 1937 PEHH HUUSE GHHDUHTES Stanleigh Acton George Amberg Donald Angus Robert Armitage Lawrence Arnstein Harold Asher Donald Babcock Harry Becker Stanley Behr Stanley Behrend William Bentley Jack Bernard .lohn Blachley Robert Black Willard Blackfield Eugene Blake ,Ian Blomquist Charles Boster Lloyd Braun William Brumfield Donald Burness Asa Button Richard Cahill Roy Cameron Lee Carlson Ralph Carruthers Ward Cate William Chinn George Christian Charles Clailin Joseph Coldwell Edward Conway John Coon George Copeland William Cunningham Russell Curtis Raymond Dasmann Ralph Davis William Davis John Dennis George Derham Robert Detblefsen John Diehl Warren Dulfield Jerome Edelstein Robert Eldredge Samuel Elkind Robert Elking Warden Ellis Horace Emerson Donald Erskine Hugo Facci Robert Feerick David Flanagan Gordon Fleming Harry F rister George Fukuhara JUNE-1937 Charles Gallivan Victor Ginotti Charles Ginsburg Leonard Goldberg Sidney Golinsky Charles Grotte James Gunn Myron Haas Richard Hall William Hamilton Roland Hellman Joseph Hannan William Hansen Howard Hanvey Ward Hart Bruce Heiser Walter Heisler Mendel Herzberg James Hitchcock Raymond Hoifman. ,Ir Shigeru Horio Robert Houghton William Howatt Peter Ida Robert B. Jacobs Robert S. Jacobs Alexander ,laife George Jeong Benjamin Jones .lack Kaminski Harold Keller. Jr. Kenneth Kessel Robert Kevie Paul Kimball Irving Klein Robert Kolp Daniel Kriedt Leo Krucoil' Robert Lang Paul Langpaap George La Nicca Eugene Leubner John Leavitt Benjamin Libby Lester Lipinski Charles Long Melville Long Joseph Lopez Kay Lorentzen Lionel Lubfin Joseph Luco Frederick Lundberg Charles Lyon ,I ack Lynch Douglas MacMullen Roy Matsuda James McCarthy 1221 BUUS Charles McGarrigle Elden McKown Robert Maxwell Logan Miles James Miller Roy Minkler Andrew Moore John Moses Harry Muheim William Murphy George Nakashima Alfred Nell Rodney Nessier Edwin Ongertb Robert Ostrow Eric Owyang Joseph Penberthy Jack Quinn George Quiros Robert Roback William Rodgers Howard Roberts Edward Schaefer Arthur Scharlach John Schoenfeld Philip Schmidt Raymond Schwartz Ralph Schwarz Daniel Shean Aaron Shenson Vincent Sherman Harold Shook Rex Shoop Charles Silverman James Simmons Samuel Siskin Jack Skaban Major Smith Robert Stull Jack Sullivan Ralph Thompson Warren Thornton Richard Tobin .lack Turner Victor Urban Robert van Heekeren Herbert Vogler Jack Wahle lrwin Wenger Paul Wiggins Philip Willett Roberton Williams Chester Wolf William Wollner Herbert Wyman Kaoru Yamaguchi Albert Youn g GHHDUHTES - BIB Dolores Agcc Roberta Alexander Gwynevere Anderson Louise Anderson Lorene Atkins Margaret Baldwin Ananelle Barrett Allen Barry Adele Baylinson Hazel Baunton Edna Beer Beverley Bolter Betty Bradley Roberta Brunn Jacqueline Burroughs Anita Busse Jane Butler Dorothy Carlon Betty Clidence Bette Chrysler Claribel Colfman Jeanne Collins Binnie Coltart Lois Cooper Dorothy Crouch Nancy Cutler Jacqueline Davis Leah Davis Marion Day Jane de Mamiel Bernice de Martini Vivienne Dod Helen Dulik Mary Ellsworth Florence Emerson Ann Ersunofl' Elizabeth Farrow Esther Feitelberg Jacquelin Fink Lorraine Fortriede Alberta Fowler Peggy Cerdes Anna Ciannini Dorothea Giovannetti Helen Clos Doris Goldstein Juanita Gomez Rosalind Gorfinkle Alice Graeber Lois Green Jean Gross Jane Cuerena Marjorie Haase Audrey Hallgarth Barbara Hall Doris Hanley Emily Harris Marie Hasse Marion Hansen Wilma Hansen Mariam Hawkinson JUNE-1937 Mary Helfrich Betty Hcim Virginia Hein Mildred lleller Toynko Hidckawa Barbara Hinds Norma Hoffman Barbara Holt Ethel llowell Elvira Huenergardt Farruck lnas Louise Jameson Loraine Johnsen Eleanor Johnson Marjorie Jones Alma Jordan Elizabeth Jordan Lolita Judge Joy Kaufman Patricia Kennedy Pauline Kerber Marian Kerr Barbara Kispert Elizabeth Kreling Jean Kuster Mildred Landsherger Dana Langfeld Edith Larson Jeanne Lattin Dorothy Lemkc Gail Lipman Dorothy Lischeske Myrtle Louie Laura Lowe Mary Lucas Juliet Luton Viola Luton Eleanor McCahie Corienne Mackintosh Jean MacLane Barbara Markgraf June Massoni Sarah Mannon Polly McCarthy Caynel McClain Dorothy Mcfluinness Beth McCrone Frances McMillan Patricia McNeil Jeanne McNamara Flora Meek Felice Meyer Barbara Mills Evelyn Moriano Margueritte Morand Eleanor Muegge Virginia Nelson Doris Nickson Muriel Nuhn June 0'Connell Mary Oehme Oreallia Orsland Eugenia 0'Shea -23... Dnris Patterson Evelyn Patton June Paulson Pauline Picard Josephine Porras Helene Powell Vivian Power Jane Read Catherine Rebok Dorothy Reed Betty Repp llarryette Riecks Marion Robertson Madge Russell Marguerite Rutledge Elizabeth Robinson Irene Samuels Dorothy Sanderson Sybyl Sandford Ethel Sapir Nadine Schendel Hildred Schwartz Catherine Schroeder Bernice Serensky Barbara Scott Marie Shale Muriel Shapiro Alice Shatsky Phillis Silberman Marion Silberstein Mariam Sommer Nancy Sparks Mary Spaulding Barbara Sperry Bernardine Starr Cecila Steinberg Ruth Sutherland Gertrude Sutton Dorothy Tabor Jacquessinne Thebert Doris Thompson Joy Thompson June Tomlinson Mere Trenear Betty Tucker Mildred Urquhart Marguerite Van Driessche Anne Van Natta Muriel Vellou Ethel Vizzard Grace Voisin Vera Walsh Naomi Welfield Aletha Wells Marcele Wilkins Doris Woehl Shirley Woodman Barbara Worden Lilla Wu Edith Zammitt Ro Valedictorian -genivf Pin MSS 6 0 H HXSWW5 Naomi Wzlaeld Hist0 l'an' As we graduate today, we find the e . ur e oved city of San Francisco. Two great spans of steel and concrete arch 0 another step forward in the march of V is ory making epoch. . . . We, as graduates of the class of June 1937, find ourselves flowering amid the concrete expres- sions of training, intelligence and spirit as manifested in these great crystallizations of century- old desires . . . As our own faculty poet, Mr. Charles F. Walsh, has c yes of an admiring world focused on o b l ver the waters of the bay and mark progress. We are in the forefront ofa h' t xpressed it: The sweat, filled hours of afrenzied crew Have wrought a mighty arm, To span, secure, the restless, lapping bay In everlasting charm. Enduring long as age-old Mother Earth Wherein its anchors bed A steel bound path.,for surging progress wrought In arching triumph spread. But endless greater glory lingers there Triumphant in its gleam. This steely-muscled curving arm bespeaks Fulfillrnent of a dream. I like to think that the fulfillment of our dream of graduation has been molded in somewhat the same way as our two reat b 'd grammar school graduation g ri ges have been molded. For, after our 9 we went exploring for solid foundations, and were indeed fortunate in finding them in our beloved Lowell. Where could we find better ones, than in the school with the reputation of the pioneer of high schools on the Pacific coast, and with the nam e, as time rolled on, of consistent supe- riority. Here in our Freshman year, many of us met each other for the first t' T ime. he older students, who welcomed us with editorials in the school paper, extended their arms to us in the Freshman Reception, and assisted us in laying the groundwork of that subtle something known as Lowell spirit. All these things went to form that solid foundation in which we hoped to build the framework of our Sophomore year . . . In this year of strengthening our forces-physical, mental and moral-we could see for ourselves, and without undue pride, that we were indeed rising above the level of the waters of ignorance, and were beginning to take shape as Lowell-ites. Our studies became more direct, we sought the advice of counsellors, we began to pick a d h n c oose with more discretion. We were slowly forming and being molded to a very definite end, and this in spite of the fact that we were moved as a school, first to Galileo, and then to Polytechni C- before we could have a home we could call our own. We were growing up, and had begun to feel -24- as if we belonged, when, without warning, came our Junior year . . . I may not pass this period without a word of gracious thankfulness to our retiring principal, Mr. Francis E. Crofts. He it was who acted as our guiding spirit, and gave his best efforts towards rearing the towers which had now begun to extend themselves up into the blue sky of our hopes and ambitions. Linked inevitably with him, and with a like desire to strengthen out the pillars of our educational bridge, came his successor, and our present principal, Mr. Leroy Stephens. There is no need to speak here of the warm cooperation he has given us, for it is too well known and appreciated to bear repetition. To Mr. Stephens and his loyal faculty are raised our paeans of gratitude and choruses of well wishing . . . In this, our Junior year, we became, indeed, a cemented unit, and we could begin to look forward to the destiny that is ours today. So closely knit had we become, that not even the symbolic axe which we had the honor of presenting to the school at this time, not even this axe could make the slightest mar or scratch on the solid wall of our devotion and love . . . And so we were swept on into our stations as high and mighty seniors. We now welcomed the Freshmen, we wrote the editorials for the alittle fellows,,' we became the officers of the school, we guided the spirit that is our wholesome tradition, we became the examples for the rest of our schoolmates. Link by link and span and span the roadway of our bridge has been laid, the props have all been knocked away from us, and we come here today, a finished product-graduates- our hopes realized, our fears exiled, our dream fulfilled . . . May I say in conclusion, that though our bridge is finished, it but marks the opening of further vistas, extends the horizon of our hopes and fears and dreams to still further limits . . . May I, as historian, close as all historians should close, by asking you to build your future bridges on the examples, the ideals of the past. For it is thus that progress is made, and it is thus th at dreams have their greatest and most lasting fulfillment. Naomi Welfield, Historian, Class of June, 1937. Cl s of .lune 37's homes as 125-. H-4 PUPULHHITU CONTEST y Minkler Peggy Baldwin Harry Muheim Charlie Silverman Mildred Heller Don Bun-ness Bob Blur Since the June '37 class contained so many out- standing personalities, the Red and White de- cided to conduct a poll to uncover the most popular of these celebrities ' ' ' Selected by the high seniors as the most popular boy was Boy Minkler Qthat fellow going to town in the lower left hand cornerj. Henry Claflin was right up there and lost by but six votes, but you know this Kempy stuff kind of gets the women. Roy's running mate as the best known high senior girl was that everpopular Peggy Baldwin who is shown doing things with a telephone. No wonder Peggy sounds so meek over the phone, look at the dis- tance from her lips to the mouthpiece! ' ' ' Next is that genial semi-wit, Harry Muheim, whom the high seniors distrusted so much that they nomi- nated him the wittiest high senior. And comes it now, our fiery little yell-leader, Charlie Silver- man, as the most likely of the high-seniors to succeed. Bob Williams was runner-up in this event ' ' 0 Now if this next little girl didn't have any arms she might pass for Venus de Milo, but fortunately she has and so Mildred Heller was chosen as the prettiest high senior girl. Isn't she cute, hmm ' ' ' The builty kicking the can isn,t dying, it's just Don Burness, the most modest high senior boy. Lastly, but far from leastly, is the debonair most gifted gabster, Bob Black, who can spill the blarney with the best of them ' ' ' That,s all little children- please don't let these caricatures scare you too much and may your dreams be pleasant. P -'r -67 A el P ' 'g ,t we 1 p 3.8 5 In ,sr Ti - - .gf . Q in Ef f S ' r H aff T Q v 3 f Q lf M Qs tl i Q VJ ' Mx -26- June 8. 1957 DEAR DIARY: Decided to drop in on a night club the other P.M. so l put on my best bib-and-tucker and called for Bobbie Sperry at Station K.P.0., where she had just finished her Moderne Melodies Program. Thence to Willy Black- jieldis Jungle Club, which was then featuring Elisabeth Von Robinson, the Viennese dancer . . . On the way our taxi sideswiped another car and our driver, Spike Schoen- feld, jumped out, seething with indignation. He was about to let the driver of the other car, Paul Kimball, have it square on the jaw when an august gentleman stepped from the tonneau of the streamlined limousine and restrained the combatants. Underneath the flowing whiskers we recognized Charlie Ginsburg, noted moving picture producer. He decided to join us later. but his chauffeur, Major George Richard Derham, took us over to the club . . . As we traversed Market Street. we heard Lee Lubfin's dirt column over Bud Behrend's Dog Food Program. It seems that as linest picture of the month Moonlight Madness, starring Roy Minkler, the per- petual juvenile, and Oreallia Orsland, who skyrocketed to fame when she declined to wear slacks, drive a Model UT Ginotti, or change her name to Oreallia Oreallia, was selected. D. Arlington F lanagan, who was dis- covered playing football at Pomona, is trying to pull a second Karloff . . . The club was in full swing. Just leaving were Jean Kuster, the queen of the Salinas Rodeo, and her escort, Johnny Dennis, prominent playboy. In- side lights played upon the rnodernistic hat-check booth where Dottie Giovannetti presided. Having disposed of our wraps, all but Bruce Heiser's overcoat, we made our way to the door where we were met by Jerry Erlelstein, the genial headwaiter, who escorted us to a ringside table and told us that arrangements could be made through Paul Langpaup of Gigolo, Inc., to take care of any of our unescorted ladies. Under our table we found Bill Murphy and Stanleigh Acton. CStill cutting upl . . . At a table close by were Jean MacLane, new sensation of the concert stage, accompanied by her impresario, Sam Elkind. In the same party were Mildred Heller, dimpled darling of the cereal ads, and Don Burness, basketball coach for Blomquist'a midgets. Seated at a long table by the exit were social worker Peggy Baldwin, Supreme Court ,ludge Charlie Silverman, Major General Bill Wollner, and Florence Emerson, who wrote Love Poems and other verses. All were deeply engrossed in the floor show which was then featuring a minstrel act in which we recognized Gene Blake, the debonair interlocutor. and his constant heckler, End Man Ward Ellis . . . After the minstrel show had ended in a round of applause, Dorothy McGuinness, fan dancer extraordinary, began her act. Jeanne McNamara, Eleanor Johnson, and Lois Green, hostesses, were sitting at a corner table with Eddie Ongerth, president of the No-Run Hosiery Company . . . Over behind a palm tree was Harry Muheim, head of the C-Men, who we understood, was behind the present graft investigation . . . Rather tired of thc show. we moved into the adjoining room where Roberton Williams and Gaynel McClain were having a party cele- hrating their fifth anniversary. Here we found Mel Long, famed hop-scotch celebrity. Linnea Paulson, head of the Woman for President movement and Beth Woodman., queen of Kaminski's. Dancing to the music of Bob Black's Rhythm Rascals were Lois Cooper, thought-wave expert, Bob Armitage, short wave expert, Dana Langfeld, permanent wave expert, and Myron Haas, legal wave expert. Nearby were Naomi Welfield, head saleslady of Shatsky's Department Store, and Leonard Goldberg, ice cream salesman . . . A great commotion had sprung up at a nearby table. Don Angus, the official bouncer, was trying to evict two rowdies. Lil Don was getting the worst of it when Feerick'.s patrol wagon drove up and Rod Nessier, in a natty policeman's uniform, leaped out, collared the battlers, and threw them in the Black Maria. Hastily calling a cab, we followed them to the night court . . . Hear ye, hear ye, this court is now in ses- sion. We rose for the entrance of Judge Henry Claflin, who proceeded majestically to the bench. As the opening case began. weespied ourreporter friend., Doug McMullen, and sob-sister Flora Meek, who worked for the MS. F. Gazette, edited by Phil Schmidt and one of a syndicate owned by Bob Ostrow. Doug explained that the man on trial was Lawrence Arnstein, publisher of the Com- munist Daily Worker, accused of disturbing the peace while speaking in Amberg,s square. Arnstein borrowed ten dollars from Bob Graham, court reporter, and paid the fine. The next case was called. It turned out to be our two men who revealed themselves to be John Diehl, heavyweight boxer, and Rex Shoop, his manager. The argument started when Mrs. Diehl, the former Bette Chrysler, insisted John stay home instead of fighting. Poor Rex was losing his hair, but they promised to be good boys. As the case ended. we all went over to George LaNicca's hamburger stand and ended an eventful even- ing with Kispert's flannel cakes and coffee. Betty. -27- HIGH FOUR CLHSS Roy Minkler Oreallia Orsland George La Nicca President Vice-President Secretary H-4 DANCE COMMITTEE 2d Row: 0'Shea. McNeil, Ostrow, Lucas Ist Row: Burness, La Nicca. Orsland, l . Muheim High Seniors were well led by Minkler, Oreallia Orsland, and La Nicca. Student body leaders were Claflin, Peggy Baldwin, Cameron, Muheim and Silverman ' ' ' Scroll and L honored Black, Blackfield, Burness, Cameron, Claflin, Eldredge, Hall, Minkler, Muheim, Ostrow, Silverman, Schaeffer, Williams, Shield and L, Misses Bradley, Brunn, Chrysler, Cooper, Graeber, Jones, Kuster, Larson, Mc- Neil, Paulson, Sanderson, Welfield, Read ' 0 ' Rodney Nessier and Naomi Wel- field were Council heads, Lois Cooper, Blackfield, Graham, club presidents ' ' ' Dramatists were Elkind, Harold Hoffman, Norma Hoffman, Minkler, Muheim, Oreallia Orsland, Williams, debaters, Arnstein, Eldredge, Haas, Linnea Paulson 0 ' ' Red and White workers were Editor Ostrow, Edelstein, Mildred Lands- berger, Miles, Quiros, the Lowell,', Editor Schmidt, MacMullen, Flora Meek, Betty Repp. Derham headed the R.0.T.C., Elkind, the dance orchestra, Burness, Schaefer, Marjorie Jones, Nancy Sparks, athletic organizations ' ' ' Those gain- ing athletic prominence were Blackfield, Burness, Diehl, Feerick, Flanagan, Grotte, Ida, Kimball, Long, Moore, Nessier, Ongerth, Quinn, Rohack, Schaeffer, Skahan, Sullivan, and Williams. LULU FUUH C CLHSS TES! PH . ICQ- FPS!! PY! . f?l'l'f? ,Ilf ' Gustave Allibert Lucille Carney Douglas Raaka P d f V P I I S t 3 L-4 DANC:-1 uoMMl1'rr:E 2nd Row: Solomon. Hunter. Kamper. Weisman. lst Row: Noriega. Ranks. Alli- bert. Carney. Fuss. i mfvxfv JBA. 'E+ Lib.. !.,ii'f, RL5' ' D , '1,.,.' L - Under the excellent guidance of Gustave Allibert, Lucille Carney and Douglas Raaka, the Low Seniors have taken a prominent step toward graduation ' ' 0 The boys, senior sweater of tan gabardine with red cloth sleeves is unusual, the girls, remain white ' ' ' The class Hillbilly dance was on May 25 ' ' ' Student Body offices were held by John Martin and Edward Willi ' ' ' Scroll and Li, included Handlon, Lacoste, Martin, Shephard, Stebbins, Taix, Willig Shield and HL, Elinor Bax, Betty Lippman, Peggy Roach, Jeanne Von Husen 0 0 ' Betty Lippman and Leonard Taix were assistant yell leaders ' ' ' Auerbach was president of the C.S.F., Wright, of the German Club. Betty Blum debated, Elinor Bax acted. Betty Davis, Eager, Roth, Shephard, Taix and Claudia Tidwell, were on the Lowell , on the Red and Whitei' were Bell, Diana Dillingham, Grellman, Carol Harden, Miley, Raaka, Weisman and Willi ' ' ' Cobb, Gates, Griswold, Handlon, Paddock, Skin- ner, were R.O.T.C. officers ' ' ' Betty Lippman managed badminton, Susan Tivol, tennis, Constance Baldwin, basketball ' ' ' Gross, Raaka, Solomon, and Willi starred in basketball, Tong and Wheeler in track, Coen, Eager, Gross, Heilman, Lacoste, Stebbins, in baseball. -29- HIGH THHEE , E ' .Willif1rri'Coydqn . Daniel J 'Presidqnf Vice-President Mymjw H-3 DANCE COMMITTEE 2nd Row: Keeffe. Keane, Armstrong.. Ren- nett. Ist Row: Hall, Mulholland. Cow- ' den, W., Cowden, P. Following the election of William Cowden, Patricia Cowden, and Daniel Mul- holland as class officers the High Juniors had a busy term ' ' 0 William Cowden, Robert Keeffe were on the Scroll and HL , Jean Armstrong, Janet Conradi, Patricia Cowden, Charlotte Newell on the Shield and LH ' ' ' In dramatics were Jean Armstrong, Carol Channing, oratorical contest winner, Patricia Cowden, Betty Israel, Charlotte Newell, Katherine Roche, Evelyn Storheim, and James McCann. Debaters were William Burkitt, Harry Greenblatt, Ralph Kramer, Charlotte Newell, Robert Nielsen, Doris Schnacke, and Helga Wolski ' ' ' On the Red and Whitev were Patricia Cowden, Norma Folsom, William Kretzmer, Jerome Lerner, Grover Magnin, Daniel Mullholland, Jess Shenson, John Trimbur, and Milton Weiner. On the Lowell were Patrica Harvey, Ellenette Patterson, Patsy Arata, and June Persson ' ' 0 Jean Armstrong was G.A.A. secretary and Peggy Harbaugh girl's riding manager ' ' ' Alex Schlesinger and Dolly Bernthal were Yell Leaders. ' ' ' Prominent spring athletes were Cowden, Keeffe, and Orginos in basketball, Biscarro, Hitchcock, Magnin, in baseball, Cox, Ehritt, Needham, Stanley, Yasuda in swimming, Clifton, Leong, Moy, Wilson, in track. 130- WL LUUJ THREE CLHSS Jack Sloan Joan Greene Ernest Gentner President Vice-Presiden t Sevrelurv W W 'V 2nd Row: Renniek., Peterson, Cunha, Brown. Ist Row: Boeddiker, Greene, Sloan, Centner. White. Although the youngest upper classmen, the Low Juniors class made a good begin- ning when led by Jack Sloan, Joan Greene, and Ernest Gentner, secretary. Assist- ing these oflicers, the dance committee effectively directed the Low Three Hjunglen dance, held on April 20 which was a great success ' ' 0 William Cunha, Susan Peters, Allan Sapiro, Janet Sobey, and Martin Stollen represented the class on the G'Lowell', staff. Among the Low Juniors who participated in debating were Alan Alch, William Cunha, Elizabeth Hartwich, Gloria Homilius, Lois Low, Fred Mielke, Natalie Morrow, Mary Elizabeth 0'Brien, Allan Sapiro, Barbara Smith and Martin Stollen. Shirley Cruichshank represented the class in Dramatics ' ' ' In the G.A.A. three girls held important managerial positions, Veronica Foley was mana- ger of Ice Skating, Janet Sobey, swimming, and Betty White, golf 0 ' ' Many of the Low Junior Class belonged to the Block L Society. In tennis was Bill Reid. Irvin Hodes and Willis Hodshire were stars on the 130-lb. basketball team. Red- mond Waddell played both basketball and golf. ww ,W if K xx xi X K 3, Q 9 YV WW wi SQ SEK? ' 12 ,aux W'-Y N my fm? 0-7 e Y ' it it F 4, .V. ,. f' F , f, s if 5 t i 5,1 ' in --G. Haiiias W ctteftwafttorfia Rio de Janeiro . . . Festivity's land-locked, crescent harbor, surrounded by forest- covered mountains and sentineled -by the mystical Sugar Loaf, is the pride of Brazil. , , nf f bw ...,M-W.w, 1 . ' f Sim W iw .. Q uf 5 1, 2 r r' a, ,.L X. W-1-f 1 L3 S gf a,,M... , V. IX 5? F f PzT3 Wf., L.g 5. f 4 Q. LIHlf'l ' WE fikikffg N '755K?fV? iW, Th-Eg'f'iP :?I!?WT?'7'ffSS ? S0? ' 'l!WiiJ'a ' Q , 1 , , - 'ff'-y'., . TwXm,:fwfi g' ', ' VLAN fl . -ww,-'x 'JU X-VW-3+ 'X H , xi, W.f.,?1: .,1m,?ff. my A- V. L1 ' W A-4h H f I , 2 rv is w 1 A R ,f ki l ,.Q'iQI'T6VfSf !.2!fLA.....6!52 f'W,::LQ 1 2 WW: , f 5 A 1f?? h 'M xi vwiwl ,.,7 me ,V 5 '15, 1 4..LA,fww Q' W J ' V' , ,vi . fi ,j:fF6j'T 2, 'inff if A My ,.,. , 5 S F Q wgmefn ff.,-V U ' J' 'J S, W1-Ci r qv 2 ,- f V Tv ? 2 f Qgmfmm Drama! ics . Kempy . Double Quarlet Triple Trio . Glee Clubs . Orchestras . vxxm.xv,mxmxS Robert 0s .f david Editor Re . 1 rump Editor 'O Essential to the activity of every school are the publications. Both the Lowell, monthly newspaper, and the Red and White, semi-annual journal, always have been of much importance and value ' ' ' The g'Lowell,' staff maintained its usual high standard, and in each issue provided the student body with a full and accurate account of school life in its varied activities. Philip Schmidt, conscientious editor, put the best work possible into the Lowell,,' despite an unfortunate track injury. Appreciation is due the hard-working staff, as well as Miss E. M. Osborn, jour- nalism advisor, who guided the work, offered constructive criticism, and stimu- lated everyone to do his best ' ' ' Few annuals have been undertaken with more enthusiasm and zeal than this term's '4Red and White. A cloth cover and sewed binding were introduced for the first time in many years. Likewise new were larger head sizes in groups, modern cut layouts, four page division inserts in offset lithography, more and better snapshots ' ' ' Results achieved were made possible through the generous cooperation of a large staff under the capable persevering leadership of Editor Robert Ostrow and the experienced and helpful direction of Mrs. V. T. Kuhnle, faculty advisor, Mr. 0. H. McCord, technical advisor, and Miss F. L. Herrmann, art advisor. -33.- Mulhivllurinl ll uaka Weisrnan Larulslxergrr Frucht Edclstein Cowden Ferris C orter lf olsom l Guilfoi Kretzmei Lerr Mag: E M uto M Qu She Tr' Y Dilli G1 PM PM llllllli Robert Ustrow . . . . ..... Editor Daniel lllulliolland . . . Financial Manager lllilmlred Lzmdslserger . . . Literary Editor Henry Weisman . . . Assistant Editor Douglas Raaka . . . Technical Editor Jerome Edelstein . . Boys, Sports Editor Florine Fruelit . . Girls' Sports Editor Robert Bliley . . . . . . . Art Editor LITERARY ST AFF Gertrude Ferris Teresa Guilfoil Jerome Lerner LITERARY AND FlN ANCl AL STAFF Patricia Cowden William Kretzmer jess Slienson Norma Folsom Grover Magnin Milton Weiner Sophie Gorter Logan Miles Edward Willi George Quiros TECllNlCAL STAFF Constantine Nlatosieli john 'l'rin1l!ur ART ST AFT: Richard Bell Carol llarden Dana Lovejoy Diana Dillingliam Emily llarris Frances von Alin Walter Crellniun Betty lleim Aletha Lee Wells Mabel Levi von Ahn Wells 1- U ,. - 31- Shepharc Moe! Eagf B Maclwl Pam lluv. S High I Y'l '-- Q, WE UXXXXEU Philip Schmidt . Flora Meek .... Claudia Tidvvell . . Douglas Nlaclllullcn Betty Repp .... Flora Bleek .... Walter Eager and Ar Ellenette Patterson Betty Blum .... lrvin Roth . William Cunha June- Persson Dau glas MacMullen Allan Sapiro Brite Davis june Perrson Bc-My Rapp Bette Davis G uv in High Dorothy Heian Patricia Keane LOWELL STAFF ....-..- Q 1 thur Shephard . NE-W S ST AFF George liagg BOYS' SPORTS Leonard Taix GIRLS' SPORTS Janet Sobey FEATURE ST AFF Dorothy Heiss Susan Yeters . Editor in Chief . . Associate Editor . Exchange Editor . . . . R.0.T.C. . Star Reporter . . . News Editor . . . Sport Editors . Girls' Sport Editor . . Feature Editor Circulation Manager Betty Blum Susan Peters lrvin Roth Martin Stollen 'Patricia Harvey Patricia Arata G avin High Leonard Taix i ClRCULATlON ST AFF Claudia Tidwell TY YISTS George Hagg William Cunha Rose Fabiano 1 35 1 Cunh a Hogg Heian Peters Sobey Davis Harvey Keane S apiro 'I ai! AXE YELL CAPTAIN'S YELL Give 'em the axe, the axe, the axe, Give 'em the axe, the axe, the axe, Give 'em the axe. Give 'em the axe, Give 'em the axe, Where? Right in the neck, the neck, the neck, Right in the neck, the neck, the neck, Right in the neck, right in the neck, Right in the neck, There!! Lowell captain, Go get 'em. Captain Q- -J Go get iem, Go get ,em, c-111 .44 of W Betty Lippxu..-, Tgli Lennili WHISPERING CARDINAL C-a, C-a, C-a-r-d, I-n, i-n, i-n-a-l. C-a-r-d-i-n-a-l, C-a-r-d-i-n-a-l, Cardinal Lowell High!! IT'S L It's L, it's L, it's L-0-W. It's E, it,s E, it's E-L-L. L EEEH-RAH Eeeh-rah-rah, Oooh-rah-rah, L-0-w-e-l-l, Lowell, Lowell High! ! SPELL LOWELL L--0--W--E--L--L, L-0-W-E-L-L, lt's L-O-W-E-L-L, it's L-0-W-E-L-L, Lowell, It's Lowell, Lowell High!! Lowell High!! ..35.... SEX! EHBERS nz! ,f A f , ' x With heads bared we stand, In tribute to thee- Our alma mater, Lowell, Oh-true to thee we'll be. Unfurled, Red and White, None shall thee decry, Thy name we guard- Oh-Lowell High. nnh THE LOWELL HYMN The battle is o'er And Lowell hearts true. In victory or defeat will , If Their faith in thee renew. ' 1 V l., With hearts full we sing, 1 RQ J Thy sons ne'er will fail, ' Q Q y iv. Thy name we love, . 'i .f . x V ,I Hail,Lowoll,Hab1.l I I I pjl . ' J I, ji n I QJUQX V15 Q 'nh Row: Pet.rYQ hxgigggeg, Callaghagx 'giggreberfyu ,X:g:'Eas5idy 1 . - 1 f 1 L Bewen.. merslag' lklrsirn, Hannanq Krixlnteh Lerner King, Annlsq ess Handloll-. . McGu1I ' ' ' Dennis. THE STURDY TEAM Our sturdy gridders true, Are waiting for the fray, And look upon our colors fair, ON-CARDINALS On-on-Cardinals, Fight for victory today team Colors red and white, For they are out to win the day. Proudly wave for you from up on Our banner red and white, The symbol of our might, Means Lowell High will fight high. Courage-Lowell hearts, Down the foeman in the fray, fight, fight, team' So give a cheer for Lowell's And when the battle is won' braves. We'll fight for Lowell High. -37- Riding Slialv Ru lv Nlusif' eorgv Good Rulu-rl Urnhuln ffnnslnnvv I.ung1l0n Literary Siu :up flvrnuul css Sllenson Saunul-l Shi-r Frank Ivrighl l.l'l'I'1ll.k li Y CLUB 2nd Row: Lf-wifi. van ill-r whl. Ilossilh-r. Curtis. Ilarvl-y. Hluln. Isl Rolf: Cllulnun. Cruivksllzlnk, Shensun, Uallin. lferf. STATVII' CLUB Quinn:-Il., Nlurgaln. Sha-r. Mr. llc-nrim-h. Phillips, Stinlson. IVIITSIC CLUB 2nd Row: L. Curlnn. Day. Fc-itlwllwrg. Nast. Fe-rrl-Ili. Isl Row: Colilvn. Wylnall. llarvn-3. Lungdun, Shun- son., Mannion, ll. Gold:-n. , w GERFVIAN CLUB 0' E A, Mit:-In-ll., Paulson. Wriglll. Ur. Nlnrlinv. Leuhnc-r., Kvrber, Mcllunn. PSY! IIIULOGY CLUB Znll Rule: Wriglll, I.ung:frld. I 0ilf-llu-rg, Burk:-. Nlvliann. Isl Row: Tllurnx. Coopvr, Mr. Nlnnrl-, Davis. BOYS' RIDING CLUB 5 O Pohlnmnqjnhnson, Good, Mr. II1-nrivh, l'1'1ls-rsln, Pmlvmontf-. SLIDE RULE GLU B 2nd Row: Ns-we-Il, T. Pvtlcrsen. Burklm-s. E. Pedersen. Hill. Cook, Hoffman. Ist Row: Auyong. Svgllivri. Weiner, Mr. Barkvr, Graham, llslrow, Kendall. SCHULHHSHIP FEDEHHTIUH Charles Auerbach Lolita Judge President Vice-President 4th Row: Neustadt, Lewis. Gallin. Dawson, Kerber. Harvey, Baldwin, C., Zeisler, McCarthy, Jordan. Hutchins, Glafkides. Snell Wagner. Wolf, Alch. Horio. 3rd Row: Leuhncr.. Owyang. Gardiner, Livingstone. Cunha, B., Sehoenig, Harrison. Wanderer Garry, Kolodny, Mensch. Pracy. Schwartz, Kemnitzer, Sperry.. Davis. W.. Hella. 2nd Raw: Riss. Clifford, Sedlolf, Van der Wal Nell, Cummings. Schendel, Wu, Lowe. Greenback, Wyman. Graeber. Levinson., Goldman. Larson.. Watanabe, Facei. Ist Rou- Levy, Patterson, Witcher, Hyman, Ashkenaze, Busse, Auerbach. Mr. Moore. Judge, Green, Cameron. Humphrey, Silberstein Levin. With Mr. L. B. Barnes, Mrs. M. E. McDonald and Mr. S. W. Moore as faculty ad- visors, the activities of the California Scholarship Federation reached a new high 0 ' ' Besides showing their talents in scholarship by helping those less fortunate, the members produced and acted in a large, colorful pageant called G'0'Higgins of Chile in which Stanley Lann played the title role, and Lolita Judge, the feminine lead, Elena. Supporting the cast were Constance Baldwin, Lois Cooper, Selma Cornet, Robert Dashiell, Lois Green, Joseph Handlon, Chester Kemp, Evelyn Kolodny, Robert Lecht, John Paddock, Herbert Wyman, and Edward Zeisler. Pro- duced by Bobby Jean Harter and under the supervision of President Charles Auer- back and Vice-President Lolita Judge, the pageant was very successful ' ' ' Students of Lowell eligible for life membership are: Lois Cooper, William Davis, Hugo Facci, Alice Graeber, Lois Green, Shigeru Horio, Edith Larson, Laura Lowe, Polly Ann McCarthy, Eric Owyang, Marion Silberstein, Charles Silverman and Lilla Wu ' ' ' To become a life member of the Federation, a student entering Lowell a freshman must be a member for five terms and one term as a senior, while a student entering as a sophomore, needs four terms of membership plus one senior year. IJEBHTIHG DEBATINC SOCIETY Ahh Row: Wyman. Houghton, llelehanty, Alvh. Friedman. Bringllam. Mielke. Coffman. Kern- nitzer. Ross. 3rd Row: Breman. llarrison. Minkler. ll.. Cunha. Sapirn, Burkit. Seeger. llara, Sheldon. Middleton. 2nd Rou-: Tiseornia. Bagel. Mc-Rae. S1-hnavke. 0'Brien. Trendt. Mr-Cahe. Roitenstein. Herrington. Lum. Homilius. lst Row: Nlorrow. Levinson. Goldman. Kranier. Arn- stein. Mr. Lorber-r. Paulson. Steinberg. Kerller. Smith. Climaxing an unusually brilliant term of victories Lowell en tered twenty debating teams in the State Tournanlenl on the question: Resolved that Congress should legislate to apply an autonlatic and mandatory embargo against all belligerentsf' Of these 20 teams, 8 survived for the finals. Lawrence Arnstein and Ralph Kranler won the team championship and the former, in addition, won the trophy for the best extemporaneous speaker. Results are pending on the championship League debate with Mission High. Polytechnic was twice defeated by Betty Blum and Haas, aHCirmative, and Arnstein and Mary Elizabeth 0'Brien, negative, on Re- solved that President Roosevelt was justified in his attitude toward the Supreme Courtf' These victories have left Lowell tied with Mission at the top of the League ' ' ' In the Modesto tournament, one of Lowell,s four teams,Arnstein and Kramer, although eliminated, was the only one to defeat the winners, on the question: Resolved, the Electric Utilities Should be Covernmentally Owned and Operated. A week later, the Cardinals conipeted in the Fresno Tournament on the same sub- ject with five teams, Haas, Johnsen, Kramer, Charlotte Newell, Pauline Kerber, Roy Minklerg Bringham, Mielkeg Alch, Helga Wolski, debating ' ' ' Three non- decision debates were heldg one with the California Freshmen on the subject, Resolved, that there should be compulsory arbitration for labor disputesf' -40- x XL Y - F is Q' v-- ' 'N . qw' f .T - -. 3 4- vs fb V I.. - , A., . -.7 r 15- it X if l s ' ' f 4, K, 1' l J . if 'Noi' 1 f 1: 1 . l Y . I il . 5 . N if 4 i ' ya.. 5 -Q -2 W -. 1' ' -. . , 'Pg r' Lawrence Arngfgin N , SJ, 'Q I . L. ' President J' 5 ' . Q: Debating saving- L V Q ' 1 A r X' s ,L . . X Blum ClaHin Green blatt Haas Houghton Johnsen Kerber Minkler Newell O'Brien Paulson Wyman Lowell,s affirmative team was Claflin, Minliler, and Charlotte Newell. Santa Rosa was debated twice on: Resolved, that in case of war the United States should establish a policy of complete isolationwg Blake and Pauline Kerber, aflirmative, and Linnea Paulson and Wyman, negative. Against the University of San Fran- cisco Freshmen Haas and Houghton attacked: '5Resolved, that company unions should supplant craft unionsv ' ' ' Practice debates were held against Girls' High, Los Gatos, and Sequoia. Meeting the Stanford Freshmen, Arnstein and Kramer defended: Resolved, that modern civilization develops personalityw ' ' ' Lowell debaters also starred individually. Charlotte Newell, Barbara Smith and Helga Wolski were awarded medals at the Native Sons' Oratorical Contest. Charlotte Newell reached the finals and also won the Fresno All-State Oratorical Contest. Carol Channing, winner of the All-City Crusaders, Contest, went on to win the Northern California finals, defeating 10,000 contestants for a free trip to Hawaii. Arnstein and Roy Minkler participated in the All-City Individual Speaking Con- test. The former placed second and the latter received honorable mention ' ' ' Ninety-four members of the Debating Society have been given speaking opportuni- ties under the untiring and successful efforts of Coach George C. Lorbeer. -41- LULUEH CLHSSMEH Elizabeth Robinson Nancy Sparks, Betty Bradley, Barbara Seott Spanish Dancer Freshmen Reception Skit For the new Low 0ne's and the new Low Two's, the highlight of the spring term was the Newcomers' Reception. It was held on March 18th, the day set aside for Hjest and Youthful Jollityf' The newcomers themselves provided most of the entertainment, assisted by the Scroll and WLM and the Shield and LP There were songs, solos, skits, dialogues, dances, pantomimes and impers-onations. An amateur hour was presented by Miss Barr's and Mrs. Lightner's Low Two classes, and a ten piece swing band was made up entirely of Low Two students from Miss Wilson's registry. Following the entertainment in the auditorium, dancing was held in the girls' gyln ' ' ' Though not permitted formal class organization, the lower classmen are active in school affairs. They are to be found on the staffs of the publications, in the cafeteria, the various oflices, as hall guards, and in the library ' ' ' There are ninety- five lower classmen enrolled in the California Scholarship Federation. Under classmen are particularly noticeable in all forms of athletics ' ' ' With such evidences of interest and achievement much should be heard from the present lower classmen before they leave Lowell. H. U. T. U. M a for Uerham Under the supervision of Captain Henry J. Flexsenhar the Lowell R.0.T.C. brought to a close a busy term ' ' ' Major Richard Derham, cadet commander, displayed leadership ability at all times. Battalion Headquarters was composed of: Cap- tain-Adjutant ,lack Gates, Captain D. B. MacMullen, Personnel-Adjutant, Cap- tain Joseph Coldwell, Quartermaster lst Lieutenant Victor Urbang Sergeant-Major L. Braun and Sergeants Leavitt, Franklin, Hart, and Shean ' ' ' The battalion, 203 strong, was divided into three companies which turned out every Thursday in uniform to put on ceremonies consisting of a parade, review and inspection ' ' ' The unit had a fine staff of line officers, including Captain C. A. McGarrigle, com- manding Company A, assisted by 1st Lieutenants Wollner, Shenson, Blake and 2nd Lieutenant Dashiell. Company B's commander was Captain William Bentley, assisted by lst Lieutenant Capt. Bentley Capt. Emerson Capt. McGarrigle Capt. Adjutant Gates lst Lieut. Heisler lst Lieut. Scharlach lst Lieut. Wollner 2nd Lieut. Blake 2nd Lieut. Dashiell 2nd Lieut. Gregory 2nd Lieut. Griswold 2nd Lieut. North 2nd Lieut. Paddock lst Lieut. Shenson 2nd Lieut. Skinner -43- HI: Role: May. Striekler. Sulz. Foster. llurnluun. Pederson. Burkil. Freed. llurr. Shepard. 3rd Row: l'ot- ter. Perry. Willq-ll. Taft. Sloan-x. Grillin. Ginulti. Pohllnun. Silvennan. Wil:-y'. Kino:-xian. 21111 Row: Koerner. Golub. Quinnell. Aronsen. Forbes. Wits-sides. llolninn. Perkins. llinker. Oliver. Friend. Cullen.. Ile Frenlery Isl Row: 0 Sullivun. Goblentz. Lowenberg. l'ennel. Blake. Wollner. IVleGarrigl1-. Shenson. llaslliell. Gor- don, Ghiselli. W:lrr4-n. llll Role: Nlasnn. l'ozunu1'. Glurk. l ulnlmrina. Reynolds. Thornpson.. Ryan. Surlees. Gillio. 3rfl Roar: l'rugh. Stafford. Gallagher. Blu:-k. llands. lligll. Salevouris. Wrigllt. Caluhan. Eisner. Znzl Role: Quirolo. Sellultz. Davin. ,los-xue. Slnitlu. Heeker. Tliielsen. llendrieks. Lull. llillingliuni. Me-all. ls! Role: Mm-Na-il. Petersen, Abbot l. Puddoek. Ouiros. Bentley. North. Gregory. llosenblzitt. Golinsky. ilh Row: Il:-Ita. Nlnndl. Funston. llurlliut. Keisling. Kullll. Jaekson. Robinson. Gruverllolz. Vieru.. Wl1lH'. W1-is. 3rd Roar: Lai-uzelle. Leuell. Brooke. Rohllnunn. Silling. Slalllner. VludilnirolT. Yalnianiol, Husll. Brenner. Griilin. Nlirnldu. 2nd Row: Lenigc-r. llnheek. Anderson. Kaminski. Lu Rush. Wolf-lm. Sellilling. lfrftenbeek. Ellis, Jongs. Spf-igl. Isl Roar: Brown. llagenah. Skinner, Seliarluell. Emerson. lleisler. Gross, lngersoll. llelseher. Quiros and 2nd Lieutenants Gregory, North, and Paddock, Coxnpany C was led by Captain H. F. Enlerson, helped by lst Lieutenant Scharlach and 2nd Lieutenants Cobb, Heisler and Skinner ' ' ' Band officers included Captain J. Handlon, leader, and 2nd Lieutenant G riswold. lst Sergean t, Lebo and Drunl Major Harding. Under the supervision of Mr. Devlin, the band did much to help the infantry by setting the proper cadence ' ' ' The Lowell Rifle rllPiilll plat-ed high in eity competition, liring 3364 out of a possible 4000. Lieutenant North, team captain, was twice deeorated ' ' ' The term closed with an officers and sergeants' banquet. - ,H - K wx H. U.T.l 110. X E. xt . . 1 Y. AV-in 5 5 P. 'Q in ww.. ac., JJY1 L., f:.f'.w,g,' ,. '. L 110. B E C0 K ' IfI'l'I'lIl IPI' I H1 lulqlulrll rw 1 upluul M u WIUII1 n lfunfl 1 upluln ll nnllun lfI'I'I'1II 1 I'Y'I I'II 7114 Ron rln-ln 1uI1 wi ll Ilr lun s R Ju 1 llrs III rh l n M ll 'Wu 1 n Iuln In Inn: Franklin Kbboll Ul'l'l-IR III1 III II:-nslquurlc rs I la ulu n.1nl Urb ln II0 ulqu urls re-A1 :pl un 1 uldwc II I.I'1I I' 1 PN I I'II 'url Ron Horn 1 lnlhf-r Walla r 'Vloolu v 1 uII lghnn 1 nhl n II.xnu rwldg. Im-I ph nn: Il: rw: n Ha-rrpnx Isl Rau II1 lar: Ilanndn Ilulnlu Knnls IIun1II0n Ilnrdlnp., 1rl-swuld lshu Ixxnp. Ixalon I.1PW'I'IIi I I'I- I 7 I R II I I Ilashia-II lie nllf-x 1 .nlnhu II 1 .au -s Ile rh nn M u Nlulln n NI: 1 nrrlglo II nullnn l'nn r-un II I1 I I l'I' Gurdon LOWER Suk-will 1lnIinsk PHHEHT-TEHCHEH HSSUCIHTIUH Mrs. Julian Cohn The Lowell Parent-Teacher Association is the connecting link between the home and the school. The past year's program, based on the 1936 resolutions of the Cali- fornia Congress of Parents and Teachers: For the adult-understanding, for the child-security, for all-peacef' attracted outstanding speakers at monthly meet- ings ' ' ' Philanthropy and student aid are important parts of the Parent-Teacher Associationis activities. In the past year, one hundred and twenty dollars was given by the Lowell P-T.A. to the District for these purposes. School scholarships are also given upon the principal's recommendation. The Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation has contributed financially to the outfitting of the Traffic Boys, to the Debating Group, the School Orchestra, and toward the purchase of a school radio. Funds are raised by P-T.A. parties and by the P-T.A. annual football game ' ' ' The organization also helped maintain the school library, by setting aside a revolv- ing fund to be drawn from at the Librarian's discretion ' ' ' The P-T.A. has worked hard for new gymnasiums for Lowell. The Board of Education has prom- ised to erect the boys' gymnasium in the near future, and the Association is now bending its efforts toward securing the girls' ' ' ' Lowe1l's Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation is proud that for the past four years it has received the banner for the largest membership of any unit in the Second District QSan Franciseoj, and this year hopes for California Congress recognition. Officers for 1936-1937 are: Presi- dent, Mrs. Julian D. Cohn, Honorary Vice-President, Mr. Leroy H. Stephens, First Vice-President, Mrs. H. N. Thompson, Second Vice-President, Mrs. Carl B. Reevesz, Recording Secretary, Mrs. R. B. Carscaddeng Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Rose K. Starrg Financial Secretary, Mrs. J. T. McFadden, Treasurer, Mrs. William Gowansg Auditor, Mrs. J. F.. Finley, Historian, Mrs. E. F. Perry, Parlia- mentarian, Mrs. J. A. Garry. ... 46- SERVICE CUHHHITTEES IIA LLY I Il PM NIl'I l'I'Il'I 2nd Rolf: Wluhf-iln. Silu-rlnun. lllurk. Isl lfou' Kush-r. YN vlfielcl. Yon llusvn. CSR HOOK .UND CXIVIES W'illi. ,XII1-n. W ulf, Shoop. l.I'l l'Ll'f SISTIERS' l1OMMl'l I'lil'l Wi-Hi:-lal. Nlc'Xe-il. Hoops-r. H1 DOKROOM I IOM Ml'l l'l'II'I -I nfl Rolf: l.andsln-rger, Srhwurlz. Nluvlnlosh Is! Rolf: Ilnwia. Hr. .Klgf-r. Kaufman. IA FST AND Fl !UNll Znal lfnrr: Filialruull. Young. Isl Kaur: Barry Paulson. WI:-Nvil. FLHL lIONIfVIl'l'l'l'll'I Elulrmlga-. Luvnxlu-. 51-Ilan-fc-r. W'illi. Shcplmrml. YELL-LHXIIERH AND I-'RICSIIMAN REIII-Il I'lON 2n:lRo11': Wlurtin. Taix. Isl Row: Silufrnlzln M1-Neil. P4 PSTER CONI Nl l'l l'El'l W'illi. NX illizlmf. 5'I',HllNG lION'IN1l'l l'l'1l'I Zlul Razr: l'1-rkins. W'illi. Isl Row: Ilil1'h4'nvk Kilauawa. Kl'Ul'I'OIllUM lIOMIVIl'l l'l'Il'l 21111 Row: Ustrow. Murlill. Isl Row: Paulson Chry sl:-r. Sullrlcrson. R ESTROOIVI .XSSlS'l'.XN'l'S 2n1lRuu': Gu:-rs-na. llrunlun. Run-In-. Gods-xiuln, Pvlvrsnn. lx! Kult: Sutlu-rlund, Forlric-dv. Spvrry. QIOLTRT ,VND GARDICN 21111 Karr: Blu:-klia-ld. W'illi. Isl Raw: Coop!-r, Sunclvrann. lfunrzuli. l'.'l'.,k . COM Ml'l l'l-IE Lipplnaxn. O1 funn:-ll. Paulson. Xrlnslrung. IIEFRI-1SllNll'IN'l' l1OMlVll'I l'Hl4I 2n11Rm4': Hrunn. Roaf-ll. Isl Row: Svllac-l'1-r, Mllllvilll. Hluvklii-Ill. MOTION l'lII'I'I'Rl-I Ol'l-IRATORS 21111 Row: Clark. llailanxl. Ka-llle-rup. lst Kaur: Dilspllllll. Smith. Gillio. s 1 Q , 'Qi f B -'SW W F A ff df f Q if xwiww v 'WSV' 'wfwfa f Y' 58 iw it fy lf! QW i Jw 4fjf! J! Mf,j z W , r I t I r i t if gb ' ju 'I . 4 f I J Jw - - 146677666 Istanbul CConstantinopleJ . . . Mythology, tradition, and history claim the Golden Horn of the Orient whose Byzantine mosques, domes, minarets and lavish gar- dens present a riew enhanced by the beauty of its site at the straits of the Dardanelles. 1 ! i i E Q E 5 E . . , a Q , E 2 s i i E 1 J E I E I I i L 5 I K ' will .'.x6U -iGi .i. !ESF3GFZHYLZ7BZefiX,'i':T7f31F.i' A1-PC. ,Y'Ivil!'D8JG!Yl' IL9 , 1.4. , 1. , :nu ,'Yid4fiii1'fXkh'Xl5u i if V QQQQEM Mi? C62 Publicalions . Red and While . Lowell . . Yell-leaders . Band ..,.... Clubs ........ California Scho slic Federaiion I la . Debaling ....... Lower Classmen . . R. 0. T. C. ..., . Parenl-Teachers' Association , Service Commillees . , Snapshols . . DHHHIHTICS DRAMATICS SOCIETY 3r1lRnu': Bradsberry. Grissell. Roche.. Serensky. Channing, Fcitelherg. Perkins. Lynch, Brodsky, Lerner. 2nd Row: Peterson, Wlnlski, Nielson., Witcher, Storheim, McCann, Mcflrone. Pickens, Lunt. Rebok. Ist Row: Penberthy, Newell, Conradi, Chrysler, Smith, Hoffman. Ross, Tadducci, Driscoll, Mackie, Muheim. ' ' ' ' HThe playis the thingf' The truth of Shakespeare's immortal words has been proven by the excellent work of the Dramatics Club. Much of the credit for this fine work should be given to Mr. Samuel K. Polland, dramatics instructor, for his unceasing labors. Praise is also due the Stage Committee, headed by James Hitch- cock, assisted by Kay Kitagawa, Harry Perkins, and Edward Willi ' ' ' Although limited in space and equipment, the Dramatics Department has provided the students with many enjoyable hours ' ' ' The Dramatics Department was at its best when the term-play, Kempy, was produced. With not even a fraction of the facilities of other schools, Lowellis Club gave a production equal to any. In their presentation of Kempy, the Lowell thespians more than lived up to ex- pectations ' ' ' Not a part of, but related in activity to the Dramaties Department, is the annual Spring Shakespearian Festival. Emile Clifton and Virginia Smith, coached by Mr. C. F. Walsh, represented Lowell in this All-City Contest. They took first boys' and second girls, place, respectively, and brought Lowell permanent possession of a handsome trophy that is the reward for the school that has won for three times ' ' ' These triumphs of dramatic art and declamation, together with those of forensics, place Lowell first in oral honors. -19- X'xEXWl H wv we C-:tlickshailk Muheim Minklef SYNOPSIS Y' it y, V Xxx YA' is V ,J in all an W V0.5 Kate Bence, a high-spirited girl, wishes to be a success in some field of art. Unsuc- cessful in her previous attempts, she is undaunted, despite her family's per- suasions to marry Duke Merrill. Absent for two years, Duke returns, but the two quarrel, and Kate, in anger, elopes with Kempy James, a plumber who aspires to build a church and who sympathizes with Kate's artistic aspirations. Duke finally rights the affair. As the final curtain descends, Kate and Duke are to be married and everyone is satisfied, including Kempy who finds that it is Ruth Bence that he really loves. LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL Presents HKEMPYN A Comedy in Three Acts Ruth Bence . . . Patricia Cowden Dad Bence . . Harry Muheim Ma Bence . . . .Shirley Woodman Jane Wade . . Shirley Cruickshank Cast 50 Katharine Bence Ben Wade . . S Kempy James . Duke Merrill . . . . . Carol Channing am Elkind, Eugene Blake . . . . . Roy Minkler . David Flanagan XJ.. ,Q-fav 3 Q' - N ,, M, 1.4, J0A.J 'N U . VF- -J' N ll flylwrxxl. ,jk X S351 1'-iw -A my X 'S .Si- ,1-2 NWS will A ll 0 ,.A..f, L A -I g - . 71X X. , .ga w--F ww- uv.- ff , ri gggman Pemheflhy C-tangle ofsland McCronC In addition to the term-play., the Dramatics Club presented many programs of one-act plays. Among the plays given were '6Better Days, HBabbitt's Boy, '6Pearly Gates,', A Cup of Tea, 6'Great Dark,', Papers,,' WI'rifles, Peetsville Drama Group, What's a Fixer For, G'Ladies in Linen,', 'Tive Minutes from the Stationj' and HTwo Crooks and a Lady ' ' ' Prominent in these plays were Peggy Baldwin, Elinor Bax, Carol Channing, Bette Chrysler, Patricia Cowden, Harold Hoffman, president of the Club, Norma Hoffman, Thomas Hopcroft, Beth Mc- Crone, Roy Minkler, Harry Muheim, Oreallia Orsland, Virginia Smith, Roberton Williams, and Shirley Woodman. -51- ,. I Q X I bug 5.-wx tw! 1 Participation in many concerts, before patriotic organizations, at the Drama tics C l u b assemblies and for Lincoln Day were high- lights of the Boys' Double Quartet. The Quartet was lnost ably direct- ed by Miss Julia Eugene Bayless Gordon Kenny Paul Kohler Eugene Mead Herman Mingst Sayre Potter Albert Spector Robert Stull TRIPLE THIU Priscilla Findlcy Neva Foster Georgia Gianopulos Nlarcia Hansen Burlngail Lane Jean MacLane Irene Old La Von Wright Gloria Yaffee Nl. Neppert. DUUBLE UUHHTET The Girls' Triple Trio acconl- plished a great deal this term under the supervision of Miss Alexander. Fine voices fea- tured the group, many of which were aided by previous experience. The trio enter- tained at the Lincoln Day celebration, at the Dramat- ics Club assemblies and at other important gatherings throughout the term. Con- stance Longdon served as ac- companist to the glee organ- izations for the second time and was an important factor in that activity's success. CLEE CLUBS President .firrompnrlist 3rd Row: Potter. Collins. Mead. llaugc. Sniilh. Kilty. Kohler. Girls, Ciee Club BUUS' BLEE Dorothy Gianopulos Constance Longdon Stanley. 2nd Row: llamilton. Johnson. llouston. Stull. Lor- entzvn. Forbes. Mingst. Ist Row: Dunlap. Bayless. Spector. Miss Nnppert. lilac-klield. Kenny. Skahan. Adams. CLUB Willard Hlarkfii-lil Presirlvnl L The Boys' Advanced Clce Club, supervised by Miss J. M. Neppert, and conlposed of the choice nlale voices of the school learnt many of the old madrigals, the works of Handel as well as more popular songs. Officers were Willard Blackfield, Albert Spector and Cordon Kenny, president, vice-president, and secretary. Georgia Cianopulos president, Jacqueline Shaw vice-president, Jacqueline Burroughs secretary, were officers of the Girls' Advanced Clee Club which was directed by Miss H. J. Alexander. Constance Longdon accompanied. Besides giving their own concert in school, they sang during Music Week. CIBLS' CLEE L 1 I p- CLUB 41h Rau-: Niemeyer. Burnett. Lee. llansen.. Sr-hcynr. Burroughs. Yalfoc. Anderson, Arnold. 3rd Row: Young. Miller.. Carbine. Vellou. Lane. llay. Jacoby. Hamsgnrrl. 2nd Rmr: Lf-wis. 0'Connell. Carscaddon. S1-hracnnli.HoIl'man. Banton. Zamnxitl. Ric-liner. lst Row: Mculluv. Weisman. Russell, Ginnopulos. Miss Alexander. Ku- haeh Carbon. lk-Mamie-l. -53- lux I V1 JJ W UHCHESTHHS Mr. Madison Devlin Samuel Elkind llirvrtnr of Orchestras Dance Urchcstra Leader IJHHIIE UHCHESTHH 3rd Row: Dc-Lara. Leluo. King. Ginlller. llnnnan. Ruhke. 2nd Row: McCarthy. Mc-Guinness. Boughncr. Jones. Cohen, Moore. La-Noach. lst Row: Mnrtinet. Biekner. Katon. Freed. Wiley', Gimov. if , 1' Tj:Il'm. li ' . . O ,,. The Lowell Advanced Orchestra owes its excelleiiige to the faithful work of Mr. Madison Devlin, the director. It has been rated as the city's best high school orchestra, distinguishing itself at the April Teachers' Institute by playing, in its entirety, Bizet's ul, Arlesienne Suite. The orchestra played during the Teachers' Music Convention at which time recordings were made. It also played for the P-T.A., at the dramatic production, Kempy, and at the Commencement Exer- cises ' ' ' The Dance Orchestra progressed this past semester under Sanluel El- kind's leadership. As in the past, it made our school dances colorful with its vivid renditions of popular selections. CONCERT 0RCl'll'lSTllA 3ral Row: Wiley. Bivkner. P1-rry.llal1lin. Uimov. Martinuwl. Dawson. Fukui. Button. Katon. Ginther. Ruhke. 2nd Row: Freed. llanfllon. ll:-rehrrry. Christian. Nll-Guinness. Wilkins. Cobb. vnn der Schuur. King. Laycock. Le- Nouch. Callaghan. P1-dr-rs:-n. Isl Rmr: Clapton. Sears. Pedersen. E.. lletlencourt, Cyr. Nast. Knowles. Marinuro. Il:-id. Wlvnscli. Roughm-r. -54- . fgj few-5,4 'WF 'GMM Q 1 ,J C5 1, I, 1 A 'Mr Q I v ua :Hg t int mr ' is ss ' 'ix Q: 6 . ' 'grgfhw T is f .W 'te .sf413f' I Q . I . '.2l-ml , , 9 V, V . 5 f , , ,. lu .K , ' t V M a Q. 237' Z I 2' ' A? qi ,, ig .-- L, . X, -,L - ia, . gr' rd f f 'Ji Y ., ll, 'l ' ,gf I 5 i No 'Ai T1 u l 1 .. 'hh -, -' I ve ' iff? he Q, 14 i in A ' ,Q Q 5 gl- t - ni? -4 i ' yyrlllf' ' K . xr I 4 1 .M r'-I I an NL L., lk' 6 y A, :wh 4?7'2? ?2a , W Qiwjaw ie--f i y , 5 nays. b 1+ A 2 W . , w RLY' i' i ' .. t -'1 ,isa 1 if me -we f M, 1' T t f'- 5 Q Li: . gxify . I ' g wig Fil I Us , SL 6 'X ' 71:44,-4 Benin r eg 4 X f 6 40.1 San Francisco . . . The world-famous Golden Gate, across whose beautiful face now rests the omnipresent shadow of the longest of single structures, is the gateway that leads to the romantic and cosmopolitan Queen City of the Pacihcw crowned by green hills, reflected in the blue tinted bay. ,reef if-'Ll f f e A f , 'm .rf-u A. .fx 'R X1 s Q2 1 . ' x, xx 1 L X 5 1 f Xi I S X Y .. AV XX ,fag , - 1 X ZF 1 1, 4, eg . 4 .Q , A 2 A ff- -f X Q X 1 5 bi Ek 'si F N- , V. '1 'K ik X ,. nj ff' , - .N W N 1 xx' x f 1 'if A ., 5 pf' xx Hg k . ' j Ie if gm .. ,W - , V .g, E! I- IX V E' E1 X I, R A aff , . . , f N V rm v.. Z' .wa-N ,N H, Q Q -, V ,- ,.- G 'g:,.fW.f.-M., .4 h ,,. ,, ffw-w.4..,..m-f A g - 4 ' '1-M-m,.m,.M..,... 1 11 x ag ,. W A if Q , H, rg K ..V.n1-f .' K ' ,, , l ' Q' .J 'f' ' ' K ry ' wi, 2K3f'ff' ,f A w?5,.f.1 f , . 3 ywig-2 .W . ,W ff g, if f , Fw .MA , .-A, 4, v A . V, . H - ..,Q , , , A '-.x..fy.. , . -f f ' M . fs Jf '- XL 1 ' , . I W, -fwfr ' , -Q I, 'E 3 2 Q , 2 'mf' X Hi? -ff vfi'?1' Q., ' SwF2r 3' , ,l9:p ' . A . . ,f 5 xx 3 4 K. xr., , . if fn., W -ligiyiaqz Ai: .W , X , x, W, KX .. W -A M Y X, rf H W 30 3: 'NA yr. 1 ,X fu fix Q 3 xg 'xg 9 Y XLT ' 5, My x . .E Vx NN ai? E: R513 4 1 X3 L14 x - 51 x 1 . n Q, 5 at ex -..x,,h ,X CJ K z X Vw. ' 2, U uf u 1 x 'L . . , , h 'VM X, XX! A 2 XX, . 'X ' N '. s xx x XRS W. V- Mxw , , , Q1 . V.,f'f7'Kl1hf-i,,1x, A . 335 s C My ig-rp T' 'aw X16 'I -usfgffj L 4- way X, 5 ,X ,.M.', by N.-, Q, '+Q.5f':1f 1 1 X Q1 , '75 -fivf Q.. c .- - :iv ?gA . ix b L. Qifcqjl ,s,ggmi,4 'f'v::..M' My in ,HEX -s.,2:L,,f ,iifflrf wx Li gwpxiyf 5 5'-fr wtf: qxiwg ya -,V W L. QL 1. ' xx u,qS:,'b M,, Q-.ut ,- . 'Z,,?.,iff5- X X' f gggiq, A , Mfw.,.1'i',m X 3 W., ,. f,-,Jw . . ,-Q f Q51 -V 1 .NJ . H . my fmfy. 5333 :Q 4:51, ' LJ I jk?,3g, 7 1 fn. yy ,X A ?Sfc,-:+,,,.-.:? , mg- A . f,vf::f'? 4 A- Q 'R glbljf '.M',,:'f,' v N x A . A M1 M I W , a af 4 -w-.. , L N Q'-f U,-,H L, Q, wig, . . f . 'W-Q A 1' fm .'ui?5' ' ' 1 L - 1 SAN NCISCO -M' fix - an 'f-'ff' k W ' .4 'l3Hs.7i1N1, 2 5 . f- gy 1 A Img, A hy 1 'KSA .' ' -f'frrg,, uf' 1. wg, -,,,,f-nv' ug, A ' 'X' ' 'I' Sl-. a miami: if . 75 g'i5'41' f 7'5x3'? iw an-Z K-,aiX:,W,43 1' ' 'X -iixx J! '. ' f -ATR. f ,Z F ?L q f'R A . ,, . ,f ,Af, if 'ji-55 1' - x. 72 if Q11 X W :rj v M, jf , V ' . ' 4 , 'l4.'pv.-KJ' v CI-N , 5 f J, , yy., 33:6 Iv ,wx -I ix, , :M f J -, xi' 7 4.6: . V .V . - ,ill , ,f .M '- Y- x 1-J . Jw ' Q.-15. ' 7 ' .4 .W-' g , , fc' ' 'Viva f ' ' - A-,YY wi K, f: , VV,.?j A V X V ,MU ' ' s ' l Y ' i 5 .:.:f41J,'W 'i , - , f.,:.LH,'f'f'4 f ....mw-K .. 'T'52+i'k1 55i?f-vivfvezegzwqm-w.... .wi-iff V'f '?R'-7 -355 ' M f , N.. ,. - MP: M .-F 'f if,fQ'x ,,,,..g .ae r s3Q,.ffff2gf:5.'f,e-.:z'.': 'f.' wrvii - ' Yi- 1f'ff1',i'M .m'v'f 'f-f 'f5w'fiw 1ff. , 71. -ifwf.f'l9'giemg3F'.f.-.. -fwimf-2 .fi-.912 -, gi -H , -' ' A212 f ,ff ' ,, 4 'Mgv , . 11. 2JQz?w:wvf,-+',1nv -PM rw . ' ' . ' 1 z :.1?'ZZ ' 1' f? 1?fC . 5 ,.-f.f:,Qii ' ..,, ffm- :,-1'f3vf'3?j'H?:vgi'?fff4fgfff'53'fSl1' ,. f'1.+'L. 3'i 'fT1f..1L-1-if 'r.'wfw' 'W V ,,-a-1.n1'8 f':5f5 ,. f',gf?fx','21?'f::w.'--f fQ'?i -is .-ff:-3 'mf-A my rw- hw--If'-: ' .V V V V, ,zgagz :Y Vxwef- Vggq :ST wif. 3-:i..nm,s .MA 4, ,fx y . .,. w .. . w ,, . ,.. 2 V f ..- +-VV .V V, V- V ggftr,-'.,.,f ,gl .,.V.VM,3-,,:A,,--' .yy J, . -f u 1 , A .V . .,,- w V -W. . W nw, L,j1,.3?.!?'y,.v-L if-,QT-als ,. xv . if? pgg VA f: '.f. N 55.1 3. .3,.j-u,,A,.fUtV,.u.'n4 ..:r6k4, V ,AVL . W? XM- -V ,A .V V. lx . KV.. 1 3f.'f2J r?FfQ:g?v - M .1 e .5 V vis-,f 5. A :fi:.,,..g.'L:,V'Q,-gag-n'4','jy ,, lf: bl .' . '- 'V . - - . .-x.,by., , ...,. . W 'T3Z'A,.,...,- .f,,. . N r v-Mk '. .. . ' 'x.h iwA ,N 2.3- 's.f f 'Y' 'N-gm ,- f'. .:1wf ' T. ' ' U i' - ' - A wi ... m v 4 0 . '3i1L:3,iVgf.i ,gs,,fQ,gL,,f9J'.4-.gn,gfkfllfffh .- 1 .. 'A ' . Q. 1 f.,-Yi,-. f .1 ... H 1 9- . 2ffW:'L5?'1ff.w ifzfliwf' J Q -V ' A 9' .sffx A . I . . .1 'S , -if A ', . 'hifi .AV -uf..-.4u. H .-'-F75-fL.' ,4i ':. iffy V V V V ... V. VA -gl -,ws , .c ' V V Q www- , ,r5fZ'13+w.1f?'+'f T'4..2QfG'1gx-:f . 'fffav' 'Qa f-fifffafj' ' 'Q A? ': ' ' - f f' ' ' ai f ., . V, ,4,.-- 3.9 'V,'.,,: V wyy-. m,.1,V,.f - V '1-L . . VV V k. V 2' 'f'M 'VWT7'7'55TfiT'T . ' ' 5 ' 59 .3 ,ge.5.':gf ., :'s2: ' iiff' K T' ' '- . . -P-' nw ,..., 3 - .- fzmw ff 3 M 'i 0 X ,,at..'1. q,n5AZ1ft gx:5,,v ' 'E -'AIZQASJQ 'r-ggmf 'AGT x ag ' A ' ' .-vu .sp-. V .. , .,...- .5 V -' gr. V'--'nn .-wx-M ng.: 4. 4 .W sb' ' 3 -.V -fu, ar... , 4 53, Aix. 1-'wi' 15- -V ... K , .-mf, MQ-A .. .,..'e'..... m,, ,Vw . H, ,,.,QQgSf'PP-.'f'Fb,. . . 1 ff f - ' ' . Q. .. 35,4-.i,V .V: gk ,:'.7 - ,. . 4 w..f:x3',. ng-.Af.3.if-. RFLV . ,-4, 1 , M . . -gd gg,-,V ,AN A. k N. 1. YfL.,, , 4 ff .wr ..,.,,.,M. . . 1. W ..f.'3 - .. ,,,-,V,,,.-A . ..x,.,f. ., ev - iv. .. .. V 9914. I M V . .V gf ,XV M V 'YQW5 egg. Y . V, f it .f ,. W V Lx, .wpgv 9.5: , ,.,.h5.3:M :Sh K .. . , -,., A U, 7 . and h V , .:..f3Vj, .Juv 23:4 im! 1.1.2. .',',.tk QV, h 'L,,.xJL- ,Hui P..UAi'4.V -.L ,Q -v . M M- Q fw ' J fgv-M K, M. ef 1f?f,.4T': X MF X. rf:-Yf'f' '? 1 Q -my .,,..w:m'-- in 'M -Hum' 1 A ' ' ,, ' H flffw--Q.. 'awe f ., . f 'ww . .. .rw ' ' ' ' . gh f ' -1' ' A ' . VV , -.. -W, 5 A-W-f-.,..,.,....,,, MM Q 1 45 - Y 3 ff r , ., - ' - ' . . . . f An ' ' -.Huw Y. 9,-...f ,f', W out-ML .....,,,,- . gl' 3 ,. . - , S. I K Z I . 5 V . 5 . Y 1 is 5 X j il 'Q ' I X 1. 1 AL X . + Q W . .5 .Xi s' 51 I . 1 ' S K SRL i . ll ,V X l 1 R . X ' N ,K-Sm . ' ,,. .. - . . rf. 9 A 3 ,VV.V.33g7f'f.,.5g,f-.jj j - :,.gg,3 ,M 5 ' ' n 5 i- ' 4' ' -If-v ,4 .1 ,Il ' ' Y Q -- . F. V' 7' 51' 4 if . 'f?7,1F'a ,f,5.-Vw , ' my - . 12335. +4.11 Rig.. VV, an w .pq . ,, .T H-fv-v., 3 - ,mam . . nf . , . V.2i?:,, X . ...Ak g, W Ar V LMA 5 mg-. , . 1, N V , xxgv .gwf-Nw, ., V V, .q '-'-1. .. i 'ff 1.5 , .M 4 , , A 4-vTfhYf .1.w,, ASF' .cya mf, 13, Ai, FQ, fvfm- ' 'fr ,. A I ,. , . jj.,-afggw, .. , Y ' . ,-, . , ,WV ' . N T xr 6,..,f','F 7 h W -ww-1sfQ fy-ff .-...ww-f, ff' iv ' - f' - 5 QQ52i flh.'fW'fr7'f1?J :'4-4 P j : '.'.l'S'f77'Ps.i' ,. f'- 1-..,..,-1,.,hg-,IQ15-2, 'fax' 1-h E , 1 . -Y. . vw--f - 4 . . a', ..V..w... Sp0rl-O- Log Baskelball X Lighlweighl Baskelball . . Track . , Lighlweighl Track . Baseball 4 Golf . A Tennis . Sw imrn ing Lighlweighl Crew . , . Boys' Block L-Managerial . Girls' Block L-G.A.A. . . 4 Golf, Tennis GIRLS' SPORTS Ice Skaling, Polo, Hockey . Riding, Swimming . . Badminlon, Basketball , . Calendar . K Q0e7ZffPWeZ3 1' QA ff. w 1 .1 f 'if 'lx 7 ,f v b 'if .I 2 we inf x 115 X. f,,,. 1 XF v, .- QA ,R el M v 1 y , x risk, ri w ' J 5 , ' I J P' 1 ' TX xiii V-,X P. Lk lti rd Y R gs x ix .pu it wx l K ' W R, Connell 'Nell' li'-r X -1' 1 Hurnessjunlping with lladerlein. forlner Lowellite. with Nea-vsier and Mullgaill. another et-Card. looking on, in the Wausliillgttill gznne. Une of Coach Ben Nelfis best unlilnited bas- ketball teams that has represented Lowell W't'lll through an undefeated A.A.A. season to eapture its third sueeessive ebanlpionship and to uphold the reeord of other Indian ICLUIIS ' ' ' Don Burness, high-scorer in the A.A.A. for the second time, was a lll1LlllilllOllS choice for All-City and was pieked by many as the best high school basketball player ill Northern California. Will Blaekfield, a two- year veteran, and one of the steadiest players on the teanl, and Bob Feeriek, a stellar guard, were also picked on lnany all-city teams. Rod Nessier and Jack Sullivan completed the iirsl string. SlllllV2:lll,S unerring hfakesw and Nes- sier's great defensive play brought eheers fronl Cardinal rooters throughout the season. 1. .. fx by xy W'ill Uh 'N A Don Burness Bill Cowden Pete llelos Sonia rl' :nl Senior. ffmllr-r Junior, Cenla-r Sophornore. Forward I7,5fl. 4, el lbx. lT.6fl.-T. ITB lbs. lf.6fl.3. H55 lhs. lT,5fI. ll, ITZ lbs. 56- Outstanding substitutes were Bill Cowden, Pete Delos. Al Gross, Doug Raaka, and Dave Solomon. while Ericsson, Joslyn, Keeffe, Laine, Nlarron, and Urginos conlpleled the squad. all showing much ability and promise. ' 0 ' The Cards enjoyed a successful practice season. gaining victories over Bellarmine. San Jose State Frosh, University, Palo Alto, Roosevelt, Sequoia, fl2lSllCIl1Olll, and U.S.F. Frosh, and suffering losses only to the Cali- fornia and Stanford Freshmen and to Santa Rosa High. They scored 41 1 points in con- trast to the 23-1 points of their opponents. Lowell s basketball superiority for 1937, as well as in past seasons, was due to the in- genious coaehing of Ben Neff, who has won six championships and six second places in the A.A.A. in the last three years. 1 U 1' ' 7 K .2 Lyfi' . BHSHETBHLL Sullivan. with his left zlrln extended. and Fen-rick closely guurd ing fvllonnell ol' l'0lyt,el'hnic' . lv 1 ffl 1 sl V-. 5 ff tk' Q ,J W ard lirics:-son Bob Fu-rick tl Cross liill Joslyn Sopllonlore. Forlrurll Senior. Cuurrl Senior, Clulrll Sophonlure, fgllllfll l5,bfl.. li? lbs. lT,6fl.2. 167 lbs. l6.5fl.9., llffl Hrs. l5.5fI.IU, 173103. -57- BHSHETBHLL Burnt-sn in the url of sinking twopoilitnzlfm-ri1'k. Nu. 36, Black- lield. No. fl-. and Sullivan looking on. LOWELL 3TfMlSSl0N I9 The Cards gained their first victory over a weak Bear team as Burness and Feeriek each garnered 8 points. LOWELL IHSST. IGNATIUS 23 Trouneing a supposedly strong Wild-flat Five the Indians marked up their second win as Blackfield gathered 10 digits and Nessier 9. LOWELL 36-BALBOA I9 After a shaky start, Lowell found its stride to vanquish the Bucs, Burness scoring I0 points to take high score honors. .lack Sullivan's spectacular defense featured the ganle. LOWELL 28-SACRED HEART 15 Acting-Captain Doug Raaka's brilliant floor l play helped the Cards gain a victory over the Irish, after leading 10-8 at half tinle. Boll Keelfe Wartl Lame Joe Nlurron Rod N4-ssier Junior, lluurll Sopllolnvre. I uru'arfl Suphonlorv. Center Senior. Cuurll IS. lift. 2. 105 lbs. l5. bft., 158 lbs. 15, bft. I. 172 lbs. IT, Sft. Ill. 150 lbs. 58- l.UW'l'll,l. lv-lf+CUlWllWll'lHlll'l lil Wlith Don Burncss svoring 20 points, l.owt-ll inflivted the worst heating of the svason on tht- hapless Connncrce quintet. llvvryonv on the Lowell squad saw af-tion. l,UW'l'1I,ll Zlffl,-Kl.ll.l'l0 lf ln an exciting game the Cards suhduvd a stubborn Lion for the .N.A.A. Crown. Bob Fcvrivlfs avvuratv shooting and Pxcellvnl guarding. togvthvr with Rod Nvssivr, Int-ant thc dilfcrcncv ln-twcvn vivtory and flf'f0idl. LUWVELL 32fW ASlllNGTON 20 Lowcll's lllllilllill'dS conquered their newest rival, Grorgv Washington, as Burncss again slarrvd with H points. Dave S0l0lllOll,S pass- work was outstanding. LOWELL 38fP0l.Y'l'ECllNllI 18 Uur traditional rival was handily hc-als-n in the final game as Burness accumulatvd the ru-:-ilml I7 points to rapture the high scoring honors of the A.A.A. BHSHETBHLL Cowdf-n. No. l0. and Ralulul. No. 6. surrounding a lpnn-Column:-rm 1 af . . I . In un 1 tural stllol ulvllu lullsket. 1 5 . . , X -1 .xg ' - L00 0l'l!ill0i lloug Raakn Dave Solonlon -luck Sullivan Junior. Guard Svniur, Cuarrl S1-niur. l uru-ural Sf-nior. l 0,u.,',.,l m. n fl.. mf lhs. lla. 5fl, ll. mu um. lin. nfl. 1. 175 lm. rr.5f1. m. :sn um. Tag, 13U-LB. BHSHETBHLL 2nrl Row: Milton. Wailclnwll. llills. Harless. Peters. Council. Nlvllonough. Isl Row: Regnlia, Cate, llniles, Willi, Ongertli, Ilodsllire, B0llTOHll. Willi julnping with George YVashinglon lnan with llehrend. No. 27. and llmlsliire waiting lo pounel- upon the hall. A single basket sunk by a Galilean in the final nlinutc of an overtinle period was all that kept the Cardinal Lightweights from a chain- pionship, thus forcing theni into their 3rd successive 2nd place in the A.A.A. ' ' ' After winning 8 straight practice games against Palo Alto, Roosevelt, Santa Rosa, South San Francisco, Sequoia, University, Castlemont and Oakland Tech., anlassing 213 points to their opponents' 86, the Cards opened against Mission, winning 36 to 16, as Willi tanked 13 points ' ' ' Next, a bewildered St. Ignatius quintet was swamped 25 to 9, Hodshire mak- ing ll points to lead the scorers ' ' ' Balboa was then trounced 35-11, the first stringers leaving the ganle when the score was 20 to 1. Ed Ongerth's 9 digits were high ' ' ' With a closing spurt, the Indians beat a fighting Sacred Heart five, 23-16 - - - Lead: by Wim, liud Hr-hr:-nd Ward Cale I-Id Cc-rf lrv lllules Senior. Clulrd Senior. Guard Soplzontoro. Forward Ju nior. Foravursl 1T,5fl. 8. lffll lbs. IT, 5 fl. 4, 156 lbs. 15. Sft. 3. 152 lbs. lb. 5ft. 10, I-Ill lbs -60- I3U-lB. BHSHETBHLL who garnered 15 points, they trimmed Coni- merce, 30-18 0 ' ' ln the championship ganie against Galileo, the Cards were nosed out 20-18 in a thrilling overtime battle. After Lowell's two point lead with a minu te to play the Lions sank two successive winning bas- kets. Behrend and Hodshire led the Indian attack with 6 each ' ' ' George Washington was the next victim, 38-30, as Willi again starred with 19 points ' ' ' The Red-Shirts easily conquered Poly, 31-15, to complete the season with but one defeat ' ' ' Both Willi, League high scorer, and Hodshire, were unanimously chosen all-city, while Bud Beh- rend and Ed Ongerth guards, made second teams. Ward Cate, Ed Cerf alternated at the other forward and were always reliable. Ongerth taking a shot with Bn-hrend and Commerce players try ing to recover. Will Hodshire Ed Ongerth Dave Tllurm Ed Willi Junior, Forward Senior, Guard Sophomore, Guard Senior, Center 16, 5ft. 8. 150 Ibs. 17, 5f1. 8, 147 lbs. 14. 5ft. 9, 150 lhs. 16, 5f1. 10, 150 lbs. -61- 2 TRHCH M W ' llurris A . qpfsnn fl , ' Jan Blomquist Mill Cook John Diehl Pete Ida j ' Senior, 13 Junior, IX Senior, I8 Senior, IT J Discus 440, 380 Hu rdles Broad Ju mp 9- P X 'N i 'P Led by Captain Mel Long, who won three firsts and broke one city record, Lowell's XX '.N 'unlimited track and field team amassed 29 points in the A.A.A. meet to finish ii, second to Commerce with 54 points. Long, a three-year veteran, won the 120-yard ,. It high hurdles in 15.7 seconds, cutting the previous record by one-tenth second, :captured the 220-yard low hurdles in 25.9 seconds, and took the high jump at if ' ' X, ,, .. XL 5 feet HM inches. uii!Mg,.!i.f21.,,Si4f i 'li 'N ' E' Q ' -' W 'J Af' F7 t 'M M ,fd ' wifi, qi, .ff A- K' T K L, ,Q , X ,A o 1 i av i ...V A Wilson broadjumps into third place in the A.A.A. Super-track star Lung clears bar to win A.A.A. high jump -62.- THHCH J' P I' '- N1 . . V . V' ,1 1 1 4 Mel Long Bob Rnhnek Phil Schmidt Sam Tong . Senior, 17 Senior, I6 Senior, IT Senior, I7 High Jump, Hurdles Discus, Shot 220, -1 I0 410, 880 Lowell,s only other first was accounted for when Pete Ida leaped 21 feet eleven inches to win the broad jump. Thirds were taken by Milt Cook in the 440-yard dash, Bob Robaek in the discus and Bob Wilson in the broad jump. Sophomore Jack Kilty surprised by taking fourth in the mile, establishing himself as a Hcomerf' Many injuries, xnost notably those of hurdler Diehl, pole vaulter UNLIMITED TRACK 2nd Row: Wilson. Waters. Lewis. Williams. Burns, Smylhe. Forman, C. Jones, Canfield. Ist Row: Tong. Matl- den. Rowe. Burmvr. Kilty. Ida. McLennan. K. Jones. l'irad1-llierry. 1631 THHCH v Logan Miles George Nnksshima Ed Schaefer Jack Turner Ewell Wheeler Semhr, 17 Senior, I7 Senior. 17 Senior, 15 Senior, 17 130 lbs., High Jump 130 lbs., 100 yd. Dash 120 lbs., Hurdles 120 lbs., High Jump 130 lbs., Hurdles McLennan, sprinter Schmidt, and broad jumper Bradsberry, greatly detracted from the Indians' point total and doomed them to 2nd place ' ' ' Practice was held every day at the Old Stadium under the direction of Coach Harris. Preliminary meets were held against Galileo and Poly, the California School for the Deaf and Dumb, and a triangular meet with Daly City and Balboa, the Cards winning the first two and losing the others. Ida gets out 21' ll to win A.A.A. broad jump I Leavick breasts tape in the 120 lb. qualifying 220 - A 1v,., , ig '-I' V' ,,f, 5 V I n ' Wlyv lywi If If-, ff fx If fl , ,- . vjf,UL.fL!1y!'lr,!i 'if If 1 If I i . 1 , s l30'sfBerryman, jones, Finlayson, Juzix., Roback, Hartford, Miles. Johnston. Jeong. l20's-Schlesinger, Shinkai., Edelstein, Moore, Stock, Weinshenk, Nicholson, Schoenig. l10's-Scott, Dnhlin, Moy, Leong, Hoffman. Del'aoli, M. Nakai, Peters, Fukui. 100's-Wheeler, Ferem, Francon, Fry, Pestaner, Quiros, Ashley, Matthews. Hampered by injuries and bad luck throughout the season, Lowell's lightweight trackmen were forced into 3rd place in the triple A meet with 39M points, behind both Commerce with 63 and Polytechnic with 45M points ' ' ' First place winners for the Cards were Emile Clifton, in the 110 lb. 75 yard dash, Jerry Edelstein, the 120's high jump, Johnny Leong, in the 10's broad jump and the 110 lb. relay team, composed of Clifton, Fukui, Hoffman, and DePaoli. DePaoli also took second in the 10's broad jump, as did Les Stock in the 20's high jump. Fukui, Hoifman, Leavick, Moy and Yaki all took thirds, while Nakai captured a fourth. The had luck of Captain Ed Schaefer in the hurdles event cost the Cards an almost certain first ' ' ' In practice nleets, the Indians downed Sacred Heart, St. Ignatius Mis- sion, and won a triangular meet against Galileo and Washington. Their only loss was suffered at the hands of Poly in a very close contest ' ' ' Much credit is due Coach Harris and thc squad for their hard work during the long season. BHSEBHLL For the first time in nine years Lowell's baseball team crashed into the first division of the A.A.A., being sole occupants of fourth place ' ' ' The season started with the return of Jim Coen, Al Gross, Dick Heilman, Paul Kimball, Ed Ongerth and Milt Vucinich, all members of last year's squad ' ' ' Playing every Tuesday and Friday, the Voynemen got off to a good start by defeating last year's championship Balboa nine by a score of 6-4 ' ' ' Although they put up a good fight against the highly-touted St. Ignatius Club, the team was the recipient of many bad breaks and was beaten 7-4 ' ' 'Against Sacred Heart Bud Biscarro was master of the situation and won handily 10-6 ' ' ' Lefty Totaro of Galileo pitched Lowell into submission in the next game as the Lions won 5-1 ' ' ' A fine Mission ball team was nosed out in the next game 2-1 ' ' ' Commerce's championship aspiring squad with Hugger Ardizoia on the mound eked out a 7-4 win over Lowell 0 ' ' In the last half of the season the Cardinals really asserted themselves and finished strongly. Arch-enemy Poly was drubbed 12-6 ' ' ' St. Ignatius proved to be a nemesis as Lowell had an espe- cially bad day and was smothered 26-2 ' ' ' Balboa reversed the former decision held over them as the Indians lost their batting eyes and were taken into camp Senior, 173 Third Base Bud Biscm-ro Junior, 185 Pitcher J im Coen Senior, 175 Third Base Al Cross Senior, 16, Catcher J Paul Kimball Senior, 185 Second Base '-4' 141.1 W if fy in i f'-I' 'X I if AQLUC A' Aff Ai . Any' 1 5' nj Coach Voyne 1, . '-'--1 A ff! . Vern Ambrose I I. K BHSEBHLL by a score of 4-1 ' ' ' The last three games of the season found Lowell absolutely invincible as she smashed Galileo 4-3, Poly 9-8, and Mission 6-5, in three of the best played games of the season. Final tabulations show the Indians won one-half of their fourteen games for an average of 500 ' ' ' In a shortened practice season Lowell lost to the Stanford Frosh 9-5 and to Tamalpais High 4-1. Both San Rafael High School and Military Academy were defeated as the Lowell batters found the opposing pitching to their liking in the double- header and lambasted it all over the lot ' ' ' Welty and Delos alternated at first base throughout the season, Kimball was a fixture at second base, Coen did the short-stopping for the squad and Heilman was custodian of the hot corner. Sloan, Ongerth and Vucinich Iperformed in the outer gardens. Gross caught and was relieved by Bill Moore when necessary. Biscarro participated in every ball game of the season and the other pitchers, Lacoste and Magnin, saw some action. Leading utility men were Stebbins and A' Ed ie O U ' g Ongerth and Paul Kimball were almost unanimous choices for liellec ns Veteran Coach Mike Voyne guided the team Ed Ongerth I Senior, 175 Center Field Bill Moore Junior, 165 Catcher Grover Magnin Junior, 165 Piicher Uon Welty Milt Vucinich Junior, 16 Right Field Jack Sloan Junior, 173 Short Stop - 67 - At: I-'F ff 4' n I ml GULF FL' rv ,f f J f , Manning Cunha Ji rf- ll xiii, W U , I-.1 1 , ,ra a , Schwarz ' f Hill if ' 1 G inshurg g . N 'x ,Q g B n Charlie Ginsburg Bill McLaughlin Roy Sullivan Redmond Waddell ' .S ph I5 Senior, I6 Sophomore, I7 Senior, I7 Junior, 16 Sitphom I' t M n Third Man First Man Seconrl Man Sixth Man Fvth M For the first time in the last three years Lowell's golf team did not win the A.A.A. championship. Reaching the final round it was runner-up to Sacred Heart who captured the team play trophy. However, all glory was not lost since Captain Bill McLaughlin blasted through the extensive field to defeat all competitors and walk off with the individual match play cup ' ' ' Charlie Ginsburg, Roy Sullivan and George Brown formed the balance of Lowell's representatives in the tournament. ' ' ' Galileo, Poly, Mission, Balboa, Commerce, and St. Ignatius all bit the dust under the Lowell Indian's tomahawk, Galileo being the only tough match as Mc- Laughlin dominated the play, constantly shooting in the low seventies ' ' ' In an abbreviated practice season, Lowell played and defeated the Stanford Frosh and San Mateo Junior College ' 0 ' Composing the balance of the ladder were Sunny Schwarz of basketball fame, Andy Moore, football star, Manning, Peterson, Curley, I-lill, Cunha, Peralla, and the three sport man, HHike,' DePaoli ' ' ' Coach Mike Voyne mentored the squad throughout the season, arranging matches and devot- ing a great deal of time to this popular sport. 2n,d Row: Seminario, Hoffman, Schmalz, Erskine. Ist Row: Mihailoif. Kendall, Acton, Reid, Solomon. k C h ll Nick Carter Stan Hamilton Bob Houghton Bill Reid Teofilo Sabala o 6 Sophomore, 18 Senior, 16 Senior, 16 Junior, 16 Junior, 19 ond M n First Man Fourth Man FU'th Man Sixth Mun Third Man This year Coach Claude Kitchen has a fine aggregation of tennis players. He is looking forward to a good Lowell showing in the A.A.A. This year there will be a wide open race for championship ' ' ' Lowell has, in Nick Carter, a serious con- tender for the singles crown. He has defeated two of his most formidable rivals in practice matches, they are Dee of Galileo, National Jr. Champion, and Ma- damba of Commerce, Filipino champion of the city. Lowell's best doubles team is composed of two of the following three, Durkee, Cahill, and Sabala. This team may end on top of the A.A.A. Each school will enter four singles and four doubles teams in the A.A.A. ' ' ' In practice matches Lowell has played San Mateo Jr. College and won 5-4. Acton, Cahill, Carter, and Hamilton won singles matches, Sabala and Carter, their doubles match. The pellet-pounders then overwhelmed Balboa 8-1, Sabala and Cahill dropped their doubles match. Lowell was then defeated by Commerce, 3-6. Carter defeated Madamba in their singles match ' ' ' The first ranking twelve racquet-swingers are: Acton, Brown, Cahill, Carter, Dur- kee, Farnow, Hamilton, Hoffman, Houghton, Reid, Sabala, and Skinner. 1691 :Lt ivrvvl me ..J-fs SUIIHIITIIHG Couch Kitchen UNLIMITI-Ill SWIMMlNfQf2n,d Row: Cox. Cook, Pederson. Stanley. llulrvey. Blqrtlgllipiflr 1 Isl Row: Smith, B.-rwit-k. Keller. nimpfl, Nlorgan. 4-nary. Lowellis mermen, headed by the sensational diver, Ted Needham, garnered seven points in the A.A.A. meet which was held after we had lost dual nieets to Sequoia, Palo Alto, and Berkeley ' ' ' In the A.A.A. Jack Menary and Ted Needham again W0ll the diving championships. Mcnary also won the 50 yd. free style for 1207s ' ' ' In the 110 lb. class Beanston placed in two events, second in the'50 yd. free style, fourth in the backstrokeg A. Keller took fourth in the 100 yd. free style. Ehritt placed fourth in the 50 yd. backstrokeg Dooling third in the 50 yd., free style. The thirty relay team placed third in the 200 yd. relay, Lowe, third in the 150 yd. free style, H. Keller and Jacobs placed in the unlimited class: Keller, fourth in the 400 yd. free style, Jacobs, fourth in the 50 yd. free style. LlIl1lTWEICllT SWIMMING--2nd Row: Whelan, Tnrbert. Cilkey. Baht-on-k. llooling. Fellman.. Chandler. Ist Row: Yasuda. Beanston, Sherman. Brown. Keller. Ehrill. Mandle. Hunter. CHELU Coach Lillie A 1 LIGHTW'EICIl'l' CRl1Wm2nd Row: Mulholland. Boeddiker. Wahle. Zamloch. Christiansen. Duncan. McI'hun, Vladimiruif.. Sherman. Ist Row: Bonner. Maghetti, Good, Elliot, Watwcrod, Coach Lillie, Grant. Sapirn, Hart, Palmer, Fliegler, Hills. This year Coach Claude Kitchen resigned from his position as sponsor of the Lowell unlimited and lightweight crews, because of pressure of the other duties. Coach Kitchen deserves a great deal of praise for his handling of the crews because from 1925 through 1929, a period of five years, the waters of the bay were ruled by Lowell crews ' ' ' The Unlimiteds could find no one to sponsor them and the sport was dropped for the heavyweights ' ' ' The 130 pound crew started a new era in Lowell under the vigilant hand of Mr. R. L. Lillie, their new coach ' 0 ' After the first few turnouts, 23 stalwarts reported at Yacht Harbor each Tuesday and Thursday for their workou t. The boys have been working hard and with some added effort on their part they may place in the A.A.A. ' ' ' ln the Washington Day Race, the 1309s lost to St. Ignatius by two lengths, which was good for an inexperienced boat ' ' ' Of the 23 men, Sapiro, McPhun, Elliot, Hart, Hood, and Grant are veterans. The newcolners at the oars are Boeddiker, Bonner, Christiansen, Duncan, Fliegler, Hills, Maghetti, Miley, Molina, Martin, Mulholland, Palmer, Sherman. BLILML m I llonalll Burlu-ss l'idward Sc-llzlefer John Marlin Presillellf Hlnrk L Clerk QI' .llrflrlls .-lllllelir Nlfulngvr MAN.-HLERIAI. STAFF - Znfl Row: Clifford, AYVARUS C0lVlNll'I l'l'iEvKH'fl'e.. Schaefer, Campbell, Wasllaurr. Ist Row: Kessler, llocd- Leavick. diker. Marlill, Barreilles. Rising in significance, the Boys' Block L led by Donald Burness, President, Rod- ney Nessier, Vice-President, and Edward Willi, Secretary, undertook the fine work of the traflic squad and the yard supervisors. Mr. Neff, faculty advisor, Mr. Walsh' lr traffic squad head, and Mr. Monroe, dean of boys, conlribu ted valuable directi . Y . - - Lowell's lnanagerial staff was of great help to Cardinal teams. John M Qtin J V W was hcad of this hard working group. The inlportant Awards Coninritteel I ' Q nj t- , headed by Edward Schaefer, Clerk of Awards, a new Board of Director p 5 , BUUS' BLUCHL E+ . Ill! Row: Nlennry. B1-hrend. Kdelslein. llepaoli, Nleliarthy, Nnknsllilna. Slock. Davis, Brush. Seluu-ft'r. L. Colin. Wfrllmzln. 3rd Row: Ida, Cate, Selar. Schwarz., Ongerlh., Willi. llodes, Shoop, Rowe, Graber. Nladden, Sjolund. 21111 Row: L4-aviek, Miles, llalnillnn. lllcnnquist. Morirc. Sehoenfeld. Long. Diehl. Grolle. l.aNi1-ea. llnll, Rluvk- lield. Ist Row: Lorentzen. Elking. Ginsburg, McLaughlin. Skahan. Turner, Sullivan. Sehoenig, ll. Willialiis, Lewis, Gross. -72- A Girls' Hi Jinx was held by the G.A.A. and Block L which was the Iirst that Lowell has had ill niany years ' 0 ' The nlanagerial staff holds weekly nieetings with president Nancy Sparks in the chair. 0 ' ' The Block L has one of thchlarg- est Ill1'llllll'I'5llipS in the history of the society. -18, and is capahly presided over by Nlarjorie Jones ' ' ' An outstanding C.A.A. rally held on April 15 included interesting outside entertainnlcnt. The ternl was concluded with the custoinary final sports events and a sports banquet ' ' 0 The Girls' Physical Education in- structors who willingly donated their services to making a success of the various girls' sports are: Bliss Dorothy Flynn, who supervised Golf and Bad- mintong Bliss Dorthea Forcade, Hockey and Tennisg Nlrs. Lenore Snlith, Swiln- ming and Ice-Skatingg and Miss Janet Wlilson, Riding and Polo. G.H.H.-BLUCHL GIRLS' BLOCK Lfehh Row: Harden. Lanetot. Shuniek. 0'llonnf-ll. Kusler. Br-llislz-.. Robertson. 3r1I Row: delVlamie-l. Nlauradian. Carney. Erickson. Kaplan. lluene- gardt. Van llusen. llax. 2nd Row: Hinds. Vizzard. Larson. Brown. Farrow. Scott. Kispert. 0'Shca. Isl Row: Spaulding. Bradley. Buss:-. Paulson. Jones. Butler. ltllken, Sparks. Baldwin Boynton Foley llarlmugh Basketball llovlu-y lcv Skating Riding Lippntun Holn-y Tivol Yvhite lla rlnzin lon Stein: m in,-1 TMI ll is Golf Malrjtrric Jones Nancy Sparks President Illock L President, G..4..l. G.,N.A. COACIIICS-Nliss Foreade. Miss Flynn, Miss Wilslxn, Mrs. Smith. GIRLS, G.A.A.g2n1lRow: Bernthal, Tivol. Jones. llarlraugh. Foley. Isl, Row: Roach. Boynton. Sparks, Arm- strong, Lipplnun. -73- GULF - TEHHIS GIRLS' GULF .Tral Row: Glasser. llurnetl. Carbine, lleilnan. Cordon. Brenner, Ball, Sanllnis. llarr. Zlul Roar: Milli-r. Kato. Carsrzulden. Hluln. Sllaff. Golub, Kalnper, 0'llrien. Nl:-Kay. Isl Rolf: llylnan kiddie, Kennedy. Mm-Gallia-. Miss Flynn, llinds, 0'Sllea. Kyle, Patterson, Ilrouell. Under the energetic' lll1lI1ZlgI'IllI'lll of Susan Tivol, with Caroline Baldwin.. assistant, and Miss Dorothea Foreade, faculty advisor, one hundred and lifty-three girls turned out for Lowell s most popular sport. Five sessions of tennis were held weekly. The term eoneluded with a tournament for the internlediate and ad- vaneed players ' ' ' Ably led hy Betty While, lll2,lll2lg0l', Barbara Hinds, assistant lllilIl2igl'l', and Miss Dorothy Flynn, faeulty advisor, fifty girls took weekly golf lessons every Tuesday at Lincoln Park Course. The ternl was elilnaxed by the senli- annual tournament at whieh the four undefeated golfers play the final gilllll' of their eontest. GIRLS' 'l'l4lNNlSfllh Row: lingler, Crook, Glasser, Klloph, Cantner, Petersen, Day, Knoph, Sehmohl, Mullgull. 3rd Row: Tropplnan. Koehler, Hillekawa, van der Sehuur, Harllerg. Wclrdswxrrtll. Wllill-. Swen- son, Nloore. Hriekson, Kronwelter. 21111 Row: Dietlerle, Gallin. Lewis, Hoffman, Baylinson, Herr, Okuma, Wzlglliwr. Von Seidlinger.. Thonupsen. Isl, Row: Rouse, Sehwartl, Rice, Brunton, Miss Foreade, Tivol, Baldwin, Singdahl. Kuperstein. Muse. ICESHHTH1 GIRLS' IIUCKHY-3r1l Rolf: Read. Libby. Uld. Finley. Hansen. Beer. Peterson. lhlll Rolf: Lattin. Russo, Uotkin. I-lit-ka-I. Ly nes, Spaulding. Sparks. Clos. Isl Row: Wrigllt. llavis. Baker, Miss Foreade. Hop nton. Storheizn. Meek.. Clos. GIRLS' l'0L0f2n1l Rout: llnwis. Laddon. Robinson. Tholnp- son. Slleehy. Isl Row: Burke. Sorensen. Kllster. Miss Wilson. llarbalugh. Grissel. l'oultney. G -HUCHEU Ninety girls look forward to Wednes- day afternoons when they go to the San Francisco Ice Rink to attain skill in the ice skating. Though spills take place on the surface of the iee. thc girls progressed under the super- vision of the sponsor, Mrs. Smith. the nlanager, Veronica Foley. and the two assistant, managers, Jean Armstrong and Dorothy lwensch' ' 'With ,lean- ette Boynton as Ill3llHg0T,Pl'ggj' Baker and Evelyn Storheim, assistants, and Miss Dorothea Forcade as faeulty ad- visor, thirty-three girls played weekly hockey ganlcs. PULU Again this ternl, polo played an active part in the G.A.A. Sport program. Twenty-one girls turned out to play with Mr. W'illiarn Tevis as instructor, Peggy Harbaugh, manager, and Bliss Janet Wfilson, faculty advisor. GIRLS' ICE SK.kTlNCr.'ird Row: Holnilius. Low. Nladison. llirsehfeld. Scott. Galvin. Nlellenry. Nloore. llall. Niekson. Ureenbaek. 2n4l Row: Biekel, Stanton. Spaulding. llinds, Biekner, van der Sehuur. Nlelirone. Ferrari. Nl:-Farlane, Jorgensen. Isl Row: Green.. Nltllahie. Maglletti, Hubbard. Foley, Nlenseh. Kuperstein. Gyselbreeht. Lynch. Broehiero. - 75 - . GIRLS' RlDlNGf5lh Row: Cullinane. Chase. Guilfoil. Burke. Cornperls. Luey, Blum. lVlcCurllly. Harden. Thornp- son. Slnith. Milisicll. Allll, Row: Filiatraull. Colslon. Pin-kcns. U'Connor. Poultney, Crissell, Un-enbach. Larsen Levinson, Middleton. Critchley. Nelson. llonradi. 3rd Row: Robinson. Meek, S1-homalu-r. Sullivan. lilken. Stephens. Brunton, Culnniingn. Whitelu-ad, Carry. Sheelly. Ferris. Laddon. 2nd Row: Dawes. Gul-rx-na. Sorensen. Guerena Slaugllls. Miss Wilslbn. llarlluugh. Litchfield. Peterson. Greene. Frank. Arnot. Kreling. Isl Row: Giannini. Murkgraf Chalnan, Silberman. Leigh lon. Kuster. Pc-lc-rson. Hofnn-ister. Fink. Humphrey. Mucgge. Lippnlun. Remnitzer. Lured by the excitement of the bridle path, one H I D I H G hundred and twenty girls participated in riding this term. With Miss Wilson as faculty advisor, , Peggy Harbaugh, nlanager, and Catherine Gue- ' . rena, Joan Litchneld and Barbara Slaughter, U N assistants, the riders enjoyed nlonthly eircuses Q - and a horse show. i Swimming was coached by Mrs. Smith and lnan- S ul I m In i n 6 aged by Janet Sobey. 130 girls trained for the swimming nxeet held May 24, and, as a reward for their hard work, the winners and their teammates were given a dinner on May 25 at which ribbons were awarded. W , Y GIRLS' SWlMMIN11f-ill: Row: Ashlu-name. Cullin. Nast. Slofff-rs.. Shook. Browri. S.. Callou. Spivey. llod. 3rd Row: Schmidt. Rohrlravk. Ku:-nster. Pedersen. Heins. Hernlhul. Sf-llio. Holin. Jordan. 2nd Row: Pratt. Nl:-ono. Nlurphy . Hidekawa. Nao. Lewis. Ili:-llwrle. Lewis. Dawson, Ist Row: Woelll,ll1-lliulnw. Ghinsberg. Roan-ll. Butler. 0'f1hnnell. Zwerin. Ilrown. N.. Zn-hnder. I . -46- in llfXDYVllN'l'0N7'Ilh Row: Ross. Debenham, Farron. Vizzard, 'chral-nlli. Carr, 0'Connell, Kispvrt, Silberman. Larricu, llall. 3rd Roar: Slu-1-ts.I'auI1-mn. Schlannn, Baltu,llubbar1 Rice, Mefirone, Magllelti, lloNlanit-I. Brun. Spiess. 2nd Roar: Fuss. Frank.Bootn1an, Swift, Glasser. Lane. Kama awu, Ackcrnlan. Sniith, Cyr. Ilarlon, S1-hwerin. lst Role: Calneron. Cru-cnc. Cooper, Sehunick, Kaplan, Lipplnulnxarrieu, Jennings, llulflnun, Welrer, Baylinson X Badnlinton is the favorite ganlc of one llllfltllxisl and twenty girls who nneet in the gym every Wfcdnesday afternoon. This new sport is played under thc supervision of the faculty adviser, Flynn, the nlanager, Betty Lippnlann, and the assistants, Lillian Kaplan, Bess Nlannon, and Annette Schunick. Under Constance Baldwin, manager, and Jean Kuster and Jane Read, coaches, basketball has been active. Although a new sport at Lowell, one hundred and three girls turned out. Teams were divided according to the four class years. txsnnmlniun F 'lg N vw - MM Agia . V R'-5 f Qujii-ffm? , WYW5 BHSHPTBHLL MM! L. wmwl ai We? t QQQQN, 'N We N GIRLS' BASKE'l'BKl.Lf.?rrl Row: Neil, Vizzard. Marsllull, Nladison, Callon. Nleesc, Levinson, Arnold. 2nd Row: D4-rr. Sercnsky. li. Baldwin. llarler. Ferris. Lowe, Burke, Toynko. Isl, Row: Love, Carney, llunler. llusllil-ll. Baldwin. Scott. Kshkl-nazi-. llylnan. Nliddlelon. -- 1 M 1 CHLEHDHIPSPHIHB '37 Jan. 25-Spring Term begins. Pupils return after long three-day rest. 29--Council presidents elected. Spring politics get good start. Feb. 3-Class officers chosen. More political intrigue. 4-Basketball. Lowell trounces Sacred Heart in a step to the title. 10-Don Burness scores 20 points in victory over Commerce. 16-Lowell defeats Galileo, but lightweights lose title in a hard fought overtime contest. Nlar. 3-First Senior pictures taken. Victory Week starts. Indians really whoop it up. 4-First court dance followed by rally. Jiggers tune up. 5-Cards cinch title with win over Washington's poor Seagulls ! We can't lose. 10-Another court dance and rally for Poly game. Rhythm and noise for two periods. Poor Parrots plucked by revenging Indians. Score 38-13. 12-Speaker on vocational guidance. Talks about work and jobs, of all things! 15-First quarter report cards. Alibi Day for most of us. 18-Freshman Reception. Seniors and Juniors, not to mention Freshmen, have great time. Lowell debaters against California Frosh. Words, words, words! 19-Teaeher's Institute. Pupils heartbroken. Start of Easter Vacation. More tears. 29--Back to school: It gets to be a habit. 30-Lowell wins first baseball game of season. Scouts on edge. April 1-April Fool's Day. We get homework! 5-Alaska life shown in movie. A great way to live-in Alaska. Alaskan dog does tricks. I5-Annual R.0.T.C. inspection. The Army at its best. 17-Rally and a dance two periods in length. Cut slips galore. 18-A.A.A. track meet. Mel Long leads Field as Lowell places in both divisions. Men in seanties work hard. 20-Low Junior Jungle Swing. Absolutely nothing to do with zoology. New Senior sweater on display as Low 4-'s parade. 26-Public School Week starts. Lowell upretties up. 27-C.S.F. Pageant, O'Higgins of Chile. Brains at play. 28-Public Schools Week Program at Lowellg Dr. Leonard of ,I.C. speaks. 30-Girls' Jinx. A stag-less party. so to speak. Xlay -1-High Junior Dance. H 3's swing high in a 4'Cross Country Hop. 6-Rally, R.0.'l'.C. competition. 8--A.A.A. Swimming meet. 13-19-20- Kempy term play. '5Design for Laughing. 25-Low Senior Hillbilly', Dance. A 1. 23--Candidates Rally. Hopefuls introduced. June 1-Primary Election. The axe falls. 8-Red and White out. 8-Final Election. 9-Block HL Rally. Reward for muscle-men. 11-Girls' Sport Luncheon. 16-Graduation Dance at Fairmont. White tie and tails. Graduation at Opera House. I - A - 4. pl A? fx ,. v 'LJ I I K -J 4 5, ,Q flf' J C 4. Q -'iff .ff 4. . E2 'I - ' 'ESQ flbxx Jplilllq, ' LMKQM if-H l Q19wwA5Jold,.-AJ. 0534900 'QBQXMQ 5 , Mis' ' X M- cw. wo fc N .lv THHIIH UUU'S The Red and White extends its gratitude to those who have so generously put forth their time and effort to aid the staff in making this book u success-to Mr. Leroy Stephens for his kindly counselg Mr. H. M. Monroe and Miss E. Lacoste for their willing assistanceg Mr. J. G. Curts and Mr. F. B. Tucker for their linaneial watehfulnessg Miss E. Harrison for her kindly oHice servivesg Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Doherty of the Fisher Photographic Studio: Mr. Kenneth Elder and Mr. Raymond Peterson of the W'alter J. Mann Engraving Companyg Mr. Alvin H. Amberg. Mr. Max Joehner and Mr. George Bradshaw of the Sunset Pressg Robert Graham, Charles Silverman and George Amherg. student photographers. 1791 I Q f + Q5 f Af ,zmjzw i fl- 4 . . Q W if finii 6 .. 6!f W ff-f1'? My QR Xi XMWI 0166540 ' Mi! 'MJ 4. EW N xg M ,Q M M KW ii wfgfggf ,W W K 433, 4253? wb if ,R gig WM' 39 'Swim 06W O bg? sb' df xf wobj ZF Q0 ,Jjb 50' I wg 46 Jaw VW Vow? if D M fe . Vw 0' You :J 'v , I 130532 2 fdfymd , rQQv-f'fwf' U? 'J , 1 - 41L,QVV! fy-ff.zL.1,? Milf, -hs ,LWL2 K , 5 bl I K , Q x V' fix '21, 5 ,,., ' P' , L ' 1 I , ,N ,' 1- , ,N , J 1 aa M XD mb wf' ' W . X A ' N M 'W wwM ,, ,ww 4 F 5.5 I -x 4 .-1: .- .5 1 x 4: Ev: 9 4-'ff '- v 'Y 5 f-L, 1 1 5 In . Y U M ky .sz 4 f- 3, zfww- W- Af . ,ii , ,346 4- a uf LL-gif digg-Q xl: Shri' K-f'ggQ,4,.,,,L ,Qgehwaw 3 -ga' 'ggi 3 4K2-f' nf.. A f-wiiig ,mi ,155 4. I 'Its' '!'5 f 5324114 hifi guilt- as ' ii ld- ia 'Aida Q. Nr'