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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1938 volume:

f r 5 J 1 as - ' v . A f f mmm f 1 ,, www I mf, m1: cn H41 ,Aww nwmzm- fffw-f - --ff.--vvf-+v 1,-'fn Q I ,, W ,,,,::siz,g:: -- 1'-fs. :www Www MW mwmxf Z ff f f f 4 f am, 'Q f f W , W f , W ,ff 4 W f M f ff f f x y y - W 1 wi J i ? Sh rx. b 8 ,Q E Sjyfxyjsajegyg Q6 44.42 ff. 'HW F' REDSLWH T SPRING, NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY'EIGHT L O W E L L HIGH SCHCDQL Volume Sixtyfflne Published by the LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION San Francisco, California f f7W f X df 0' Us sax was xx xKXRw QW? X X5 rx fs K Xxx X Xa, Y 2 w, f at ffl if Q Z Im H., 6 X f 62 'd' -44 . ' 'ali LI ' :fx 'V ' '23 ff 2 1 V::w3s:i's: 5'iZ-vagal azz::2:,:vf:sg2f'fr:::a ef:-z , , - -' . ' ,S , i ci f?fi?i1fi?f.f'fCfiffi vii 'A' AF V I . ,jz ffj . , -, - W-1 4, 2 i1: :5 sf-sf! mf , ' , H- am, -, ,- - . Q 4,-ff . u-1. -f. 1. W 1: 2.1 ' ' W Q 12 14,2 2? ff - 2 ww my ig, 6:22 fill' , -1 az,-rms -. ,H ,..,,.m.,.,:.7. 4. ,WW M,,h,..,,..,WI5:1935W.,gs5-asW5:q.:::c.::::1m-'11-wif-'.?: -,+gg5yg::,g '-mir: FOREVVCDRD Centuries before Columbus introduced Eurof pean civilization to these shores, there existed on this continent the original Americans-the Indians. At the height of their civilization the American Indians had developed an architecf ture and an art comparable in its own way to that of the Golden Age of ancient Greece. Few remains of the architecture exist, but the Indian art of design is seen wherever their descendf ants live. Thus, since the Indian is the symbol of our school, we have chosen as our theme not his more superficial everyday life, but his art of design, which permanently records his creative spirit which reflects his innermost soul. 0 EDICATIQN ln sincere appreciation for his fine work since he has been at Lowell, in the hope that he will carry on for many years to come, and in the knowledge that every student with Whom he has come in Contact can call hirn friend, We dedicate this sixtyffirst Volume of the Red and White to Mr. Hudson M. Monroe, our vicefprincipal. APPRECIATICN It would have been impossible to have produced this edition of the Red and White if it had not been for the deeply appreciated help of Mr, Kenneth Elder and Mr. Raymond Peterson of the Walter Mann Co., photofengraversg Mr. Robert Abarta and Mr. Wayne Dye of the Borden Printing Co.g Mr. and Mrs. John Doherty of the Fisher Studios for their painstaking camera workg Mr. Barker and the members of the Lowell Camera Club, especially Alan Alch and lack McKillen, William Harrison and his camera have contributed school life snapf shots of faculty and students. Cur thanks are also due to Mr. McCord and Mr. Peterson, who have improved our group picture taking by spending many hours of work on our new court backdropg to Mr. Curts and Mr. Tucker for the good watch they have kept of our moneysg to Miss Harrison for her valued assistance in the ofhceg to the Editor of The Lowell for the loan of certain cutsg to Mrs. Handlon, President of the Lowell P. T. A., Mr. Stephens, our principal, and Mr. Monroe and Miss Lacoste, our vicefprincipals, for their wholehearted cofoperation. Also to all those regular staff members who have aided in the production of this book, I oiler sincere thanks. WILLIAM KRETZMER, Editor. ADMINISTRATIGN An entirely original and a high type of beauty was created by the Mayans. These were the most highly civilized Indians of whom we have any record. Their art showed an advanced development based on a great tradition in which standards were evolved and perfected by countless generations of crafts' men. The Mayans excelled in group composition, and, as may be noted, in the decorative use of line. U ,M VW ff 9 I jr, ,L f viieifff X3 J ffgf-2' if I jagjbyaci ff W if .R I 1 F 1 U ALIEN' 1: 117, a:m4f4144'z rzaz,2fafz1w I , x ,1 ' ' 17, J ww-U. I iw ff! W fy m MW -5. 4 ! ,ff W4 f NW My 4' 'I U' M, z W ' . WQH ,ff f V f ff QW fb, ffyf i WM -iaaa-5.-.a..i.L PRINCIP LS l MESSAGE The Year Book should be a record of the ideals, aims, struggles, and achievements of the school during the year. How far the prevailing fashion in annuals has led to this accomplishment is open to question. The Red and White of the last few years has given a very adequate and faithful record of the athletic and extrafcurricular activities of the school, and these play an important and an integral part in the high school of today. The art work is excellent and enhances greatly the value of the book. It is a graphic picture of the life of the school, but a picture that is not complete and will not be, until fashions in anf nuals change, as all fashions do, and space is found to preserve in the lasting form that the printed page gives some evidence of success in academic fields, in literary endeavor, and in the pursuit of those fundamental cultural values of which Lowell is justly proud. However, as I turned over the pages of past annuals, I began to realize that with all its incompleteness the Red and White is more than an artistic and attractive picture book. There is evidence on every page of goals striven for and won, of growth and development, of character building, and through it all a great loyalty to Lowell and to the principles for which it stands. The thought of loyalty brought to my mind a paragraph that Mr. F. H. Clark, a true scholar and for many years Principal of Lowell, gave to the Student Body for its guidf ance. It was this slightly modified translation of the old Athenian oath: We will never bring disgrace to this, our school, by an act of dishonesty or cowardness, nor ever desert our comrades, we will uphold the ideals and sacred things of the school, both alone and with many, we will revere and obey the city's laws, and do our best to incite a like respect and reverence in others, we will strive unceasingly to quicken the general sense of public duty, and transmit this school greater, better and more beautiful than it was transmitted to us. ' DR. MARTINE claims the hig faculty. Teaches German and the German Club. M R. D O B S O N. teacher of physiology, is the only bearded man on the faculty. He spent many years teaching in China be' fore coming to Lowell. h distincf tion of being the only uDoctor on our SPOHSOFS MR. BASS is evi dently giving an Econ. talk here. He teaches some his' tory. and in lighter mood, he'll tell you of his athletic days or predict a game score for you. MR. BARKER finds time away from his math. classes to guide the Camera Club. Through him, the timefhonored dark room has been revived. M R. T U C K E R seems to be conduct' ing a Latin lesson. Sometimes you'll find him selling tick' ets at the Bank Counter or eating with the boys at a table in the Caf . MR. KITCHEN represents Lowell in the A. A. A., is perennial doorman at games, coaches swimming, tennis and lightweight football. Wait till our new gym is hnished-will he strut ! addition to teaching history, uPacihc be kept pacificn? MR. BARNES looks worried over what grade to give somebody in Physics. He heads the Science Department, is a counsellor, def cides who has enough grade points to make C. S. F. MR. LORBEER coaches debaters to win ten years of championships in Here he seems to be grave-can't the Y FACULT sPR1No 1938 Stephens, Mr. Leroy H., Principal Lacoste, Miss Eugenie, VicefPrincipal and Dean of Girls Monroe. Mr. Hudson M., VicefPrincipal and Dean of Boys Harrison, Miss E. P., Secretary Miller, Mrs. Rose, Attendance Clerk Dieser, Mrs., Nurse Adams, Miss R. M., Physical Ed. Alexander. Miss H. I., Music, English Alger, Mr. L G., History Angus, Miss M. S., French Austin, Mr. Barker, Mr Barnes, Mr A., Science, Mechanical Draw. Miss F., English Balensiefer, . L C., Mathematics . L. B., Science fHeadj Barrett, Miss K. C., Latin Bass, Mr. G. W., History Baxter, Miss M. A., Science Beardsley, Miss L. I., English Belli, Miss E., English, Italian Butler, Miss L., Mathematics Carroll, Miss M. E., English, Library Chase, Miss M., Art, Dramatics Cleghorn, Mr. A. M., History fHeadj Croker, Mrs. F. M., History Curts, Mr. G., Mathematics Devlin, Mr. M., Music Dobson, Mr. R. I., Science Duffy, Miss A. G., English fHeadD Dunn, Mr. R., Science, Mathematics Fast, Mr. N. C., History, Science, Physical Ed. Flexsenhar, Capt. H. I., R. O. T. C. Flynn, Miss D., Physical Ed. Gallagher, Mr. E. D., Mathematics, Typing Gerlough, Mr. L. S., History Gray, Miss F. H., Spanish Graybiel, Mr. I. M., Science Harris, Mr. E. H., Physical Ed. Henderson, Mrs. E. W., English Henrich, Mr. L. I., Science Herrmann, Miss F. L., Art Hill, Mrs. L, French Hunt, Miss A. P51 Ielinski, Miss L., English Iohnston, Mr. F. E., Science Jordan, Mrs. M. W., English, Dramatics Kast, Mr. G., Science Kellogg, Miss E. E., Science MR. HUDSON MONROE VicefPrincipal Dean of Boys MR. PETERSCN is a newcomer but F A 4 l l L I I has plenty of Lowell spirit, Chem. is S P R I N G 1 9 3 8 mgapiittpgorgie science departments Kitchen, Mr. C. L., Physical Ed. Kuhnle, Mrs. V. T., English, Red and White Lee, Miss E. S., Latin, Mathematics Libby. Mr. B. B., Mathematics Lightner, Mrs. A., Salesmanship, Typing Lo Forti. Mrs. M., Mathematics, Spanish, Typing Lorbeer, Mr. G. C., History Martine, Dr. E. M., German Matchette, Miss O., English McBride, Miss M., Mathematics McCaron, Miss R., English McCord. Mr. C. H., Mechanical Draw. McDonald. Mrs. M. E., English Mensing. Miss B. M., German, English Metcalf, Miss G., Spanish, English Moore, Mr. S. W., History Morrin. Miss M. If: Neff, Mr. B, H., Physical Ed. Neppert. Miss M., Music Oliver. Mrs. M. M., Spanish O'Malley, Miss H.. Art Osborn, Miss E. M., Latin, English, Journalism Csuna, Miss A. M., Spanish Peckham, Miss G. C., English, History Peterson, Mr. M., Science Polland, Mr. S. K., English, Dramatics Reston, Miss G. I., French Revoy, Miss H. M., French Robertson, Mr. A. I., Science Sanders, Mr. G. B., Mathematics Schneider, Mr. D., Music Schou, Miss E. M., History Schwartz, Mr. A., Science Scott, Miss E. G., Library Smith, Miss A. G., French Smith, Mrs. L. B., Physical Ed. Tucker, Mr. F. B., Latin CHeadj Voyne, Mr. M., Physical Ed. Walsh, Mr. C. F., English Welch, Miss H. A., Mathematics fHeadJ Whitaker, Miss A., Latin, German Williams, Mr. S., History, Spanish Wilson, Miss W., Physical Ed. i1Absent on leavc. MISS EUGENIE LACOSTE 1 VicefPrincipal TW '11 nf Gif?-S his subject and he is kept busy look MISSWHITAKER almost didn't want to tell us who she is. Maybe the Latin grade she's record' ing isn't so high. Maybe it's a grade in German for she teaches that, too. MR. SANDERS teaches Algebra but he is a better known igure pass' ing through the halls with locks in his hand. His is the thankless job of assigning and checking all lockers. MISS WELCH is the head of the math, department. She is a counsellor as well. This picture shows her in her true colors-serif ously and conscienf tiously at work. MISS RESTCN is a member of the Modern Language Department, known to many Lowell graduates for the teaching of her language special' ty, French. M R. M O O R E doesn't usually put his hat on this fast. Teaches United States Hi story, sponsors the Psy' chology Club, di' rects the program and social activities ofthe C. S. F. MR. MCCORD is mechanical draw' ing instructor, layout man for the Red and White , bluefprint maker, hrefdrill director, senior counsellor. No wonder he goes camping in the summer. M R. W A L S H teaches Englishg heads the Block L Society's traffic dutf ies, composes poetry, reads some of his Irish wit at rallies, directs the Shakes' pearian Festival. 101 JACK SLOAN DANIEL MULHOLLAND EUGENE CLARK JANE LARRIEU TTCd51l7CT Secrcta-r RR L.. ff.. 1 A ss-1. 1 1 , X Qs ra .rd I X X 5 f rv-' W . ' ,s V' ,,?'-IW. , Q!! y 'Yell Leader Cafeteria Ivfauagcr LOWELL STUDENT BGDY ARTHUR SHEPARD December 17, 1919-May 24, 193 8 I Arthur twice held a student body ofliceg in the Fall of 1935, that of Cafeteria Managerg in the Fall of 1937, editor of the Lowell , Winning the Assof ciated Press Scholarship to the University of Calif fornia, his high hopes for a life career in journal' ism were blasted by his sudden, accidental death FREDERICK MIELKE WILLIAM KRETZMER Editor, Lowell Editor, Red and White HIGH SCI-IUCDL OFFICERS I I I MARGARET BALDWIN I I VicefP'resident of the Lowell Student Body, lanuafyfjune, 1937 Voted the most popular girl in her lune 1937 graduating class. Peggy's untimely passing just a few days after her eighteenth birthday and but a few days be' fore Christmas in the year of her graduation, shocked the many Lowell friends who mourn her. WILLIAM COWDEN PATRICIA COWDEN Pwsident VicefPreside'nt of vesPvn s l 10 4 fill CLASSE The ceremonial drama which sought the benevolence of Nature, and the attainment of a serene life, was the dominant influence on Aztec life. It is this quality which gives an' cient Mexican art its intensity and sincerity. Ahove everyf thing else, the Aztecs had a sense of pattern characterized by their lavish use of the most riotous colors. ,mwwmwgw Wm .:,ff ,x,,.. ,,.... f-W we W W f 1 Ei 'N Q 556 3 4 yxf +' 4 ,Q f 4 QQ, VY Q . K www W2-v.2i1-:'iLfif'2i4iy+1-1 J'1 f'b mv..,f.w..,f,.,'65gw , -2 ,1 2 5' Q , i?f?5'f:3f'2i 5 of ,, 5f.3:'::j,zf2-1: fi vig.,-535: .51 ,' 33 Y g. 23,115 ,. Icy, ,, ,R ' 5 2142125 55 3' . fs' I ,'. N95 AN fb ' fi 3 wg if :s,.A,.',,.W 15 :uf-1 ,,g: ,V . ? W Q n ig? 'i . A f V x - - w 10 9 ZA52 ,w wi? ' ' '13 V22 K I ' :gag 5 'age ' 'rw , ,. ,zz :mf 2 M -- .. V , W - V-:Wy-4-5'. ' mg ..... ' ,:,L,,f, , Q, ' -2-f SHIRLEY ACTON Shirley was room rep. when a L4. Also a library assistant. En' joyed both swimming and badminton. GLENNETTE ALLEN Glennette has been member of the Ad' vanced Orchestra since entering Lowell. Has journalistic aims. ANDREA ANDERSON Andrea is a Sports' minded person. Has shown liking for ten' nis and also for ice- skating. PATRICIA ARATA Patricia was L3 room rep. Liked many sports: icefskating, tennis, swimming, basketball and bad' minton. ROBERT ARMSTRONG V' Bob was room repref sentative when a HZ. A member ofthe Band. Went out for track. GERALDINE BAKER Geraldine was room representative when she was a L3. She was also interested in badminton. THEODORE BARTELS Ted, while at Lowell, was a member of the Stamp Club. He was also a member of the C. S. F. DOLLY BERNTHAL Dolly was Badminton Manager and Girls' Yell Leader as a LZ. Worked in Mr.MOnf roe's office. Member of the Girls' Block L, Active in rid' ing. SHIRLEY BOLIN Shirley was an active participant in Swim' ming, tennis, golf, and also in badminf EOD. CORINNA BOWMAN Corinna was a memf ber of the Red and White art staff. Enf tered wholeheartedly into icefskating. ALAN ALOT-I Alan was an inter' school debater, L3 room representative, member of C. S. F. and an Athletic Man' ager when a HZ. KENJI AMANO Kenji was a Block L member. He earned this coveted award in soccer and American football. JANE ANDERSON Jane was One of Miss Harrison's assistants in the main ollice for three years. JAMES ARKATOV James played at asf semblies and a solo act in Varieties He is an unusually talented cello player. FLORENCE ASHE Florence, a Lost and Found and Office worker, art and li' brary staffs, L1 and L4 room rep., C. S. F., Block HL, Camf era Club. ALBERT BARANOFF Albert was elected president of the Cam' era Club in his L4. He did such a good job he was refelected in H4. DEL BENNETT Del was L4 room rep. Cn L3, H3 and H4 dance commitf tees. Prexy of Boys' Glee. Cn Scroll and Block Captain ofthe '37 football squad. DORIS BERRY Doris, during her three years' stay at Lowell, helped Miss Scott in the library. JUANITA BONDS Juanita entered into the sport of badminf ton while at Lowell. She is very talented in art. ISABEL BOYAJIAN Isabel was room rep' resentative when she was a H2. A memf ber of the C. S. F, Signed up for riding. ALEXANDER ALLEN Alexander was on the Scroll and HL. Was basketball, and head football manager. Also was a ticket salesman. MASARO AMEMIYA Masal-:O became a Block L girl through swimming. Was a C. S. F. mem' ber. Also in the Def bating Society. HAROLD ANNIS Harold played footf ball. In the Band, Concert and Dance Orchestras. In Debatf ing, Camera and Rid' ing Clubs. JEAN ARMSTRONG Jean was prexy of G. A. A. in L4. Cn Shield and L, Also on L3, H3 and H4 dance committees. Was Girls' Assistant Yell Leader when a L4. RAYMOND ATTRIDGE Ray transferred from St. Ignatius at the beginning of his Sen' ior Year and has been busy working for his diploma. JANE BARRY Jane was room rep- resentative for her class in her L4 term. Has gone out for badf minton while at Lowf ell. HERBERT BENARD Herb was active in crew, football and rugby. He also interf ested himself in draf matics. SILVIO BESSONE Silvio, during his stay at Lowell, was a member of the Low' ell soccer team. WARREN BOONE Warren was L5 and H4 room representf ative. On L4 dance committee. Went out for football. JEANETTE BOYNTON Jeanette was a Shield and NL member, Hockey Manager and Block L member. Also L2 room repref sentative, and On the L4 dance committee. S V , x f Q iv, 1 ' ff .gv 1 ., ,,.f -f s, . ,il .. , .. , T 1 5 A gg,-. 411 f 6,5255 7 A-Q, ': ff A f ' as 4 9' f 1 J i A .ff 1 5 1-jr X Vt f It fa., ef 5 f 1 f A .sas r,k, If X 1 If ga Q ' Q if , -iv JAMES BRADSBERRY Jimmy was unlimited track captain and Block HL member. On the H4 dance committee, also a def bater. VIRGINIA BRIGHAM Virginia was a mem' ber of the G. A. A. Interested herself chiefly in the sport of swimming. RICHARD BROWN Richard, an all 'round swell fellow, was inf terested in the sport of track while at Lowell. PETER BURKE Peter was very sports' minded. He liked football best and proved it by signing up for this sport. LEE BURNS Lee was very much interested in tennis while at Lowell. Also was a member of the Radio Club. CHARLES CALHAN Charles came to Lowf ell in his Senior Year from Lick Wilmer' ding. Was a member of the HifY Club. ROBERT CASEY Bob was the adjutant officer of the R. O, T. C. He was also a member of the Rifle Team. CAROLINE COARD Caroline, during her stay at Lowell, was interested mostly In the sport of swim- ming. JAMES COLLINS James was a member of the Boys' Glee and interested in draf matics. Went out for football and swim' ming. MICHAEL COSTELLO Mike was room rep- resentative when a H1. He also particif pated in the sport of soccer. EPHRAIM D. BREMEN Ephraim was a club leader, being presif dent of the Psychol- ogy and in Debating, Literary, and Chess Clubs. BETTY BROCKLEHURST Betty was a member of the library staff. Was a Block L girl, winning her block in swimming. ROBERT BUCKLES Robert was L2 room representative. Turned out for track as well as for soccer. WILLIAIVI BURKIT Bill was boys, room representative when a LZ, H2 and L3. Assisted at the bank counter also. RICHARD BUTLER Dick was L3 presif dent of his class. Went out for crew, basketball, and made first string in footf ball. JOHN CARLSON John was elected boys' representative in his H2 year. Was a member of the H3 dance committee. CAROL CHANNING Carol debated and acted. Won the Cruf saders' Oratorical Contest and a free trip to Hawaii as a H3. L4 dance com' mittee and on Shield and L, DAVID COHEN David was in the Band and Dance Or' chestra. Both the German and Chemisf try Club interested him. Also lab assist. JANET CONRADI Janet was Shield and L prexy. On L4 dance committee and L2 room rep. Helped Miss Harrison. Went out for riding and badminton. PATRICIA CowDEN Pat was H3 and later student body vicef prexy. On Shield and Red and White. L3 dance committee and room rep. A def hating and r'l.f2f1j'2'1fffE RUTH BRENNER Ruth worked in Mr. Monroe's office, and while at Lowell be- came interested in golf and tennis. NATALIE BROWN Natalie worked on uRed and White, in Mrs. Miller's and Mr. Monroe's oflices. Hl room rep., on L4 dance committee. Was Block L sports girl. LESTER BURBANK Lester, who came from Roosevelt Jun' ior High, while at Lowell was an all' around good student. DORIS BURMEISTER Doris was one of Lowell's willing workers. She helped in Mr. MonrOe'S off fice. MAR JORIE CAMERON Marjorie studied hard enough to make C.S. F. and still found time for tennis and badminton. ETHEL CARR Ethel worked in Mr. MOnroe's and Mrs. Milleris oflices, in the Psychology Club. Liked tennis and badminton. EMILE CLIETON Emile was lightweight track champion. On Block L traffic squad.Won 1937 allf city Shakespearean Contest. LELAND COHN Leland devoted most of his time to his studies as his high senior term was his first at Lowell. ELLEN COOPER Ellen worked in Mr. MonrOe's office, and earned her Block HL going out for bad' minton, swimming and tennis. WILLIAM CowDEN Bill was prexy of H3 Class, Treasurer in L4, Student Body President in H4. A member of Scroll. An ace .football and bas' l-....LL11 LLL. ,.i,,:'1 g'L?I1TwZl.3,f T' F1111 lmm: Don was another DOROTHY FEIST MARIAN FINNELL DONALD Cox ' Don was interested in sports. He went out for swimming as well as for football. DOROTHY GRANGLE Dorothy. during her stay at Lowell, was a member of the Ad' vanced Crchestra. JEAN DAVIS Jean was L4 room representative. Played badminton. Wasamember ofthe C. S.F. LoIs DEBENHAM Lois earned her Block L Room rep. when a L4. A member Of the Gerf man and Psychology Clubs. Tn sports. GEORGE DONOVAN George spent most of his time studying. Through this, he has become a C. S. F. lifetime member. JUNE DUNS June, during her stay at Lowell, was inter' ested mostly in the sport of tennis. PAULA EBERsTADT Paula, during her stay at Lowell, en' tered into the sport which she enjoyed most, tennis. MARK ELLIS Mark' was a member of the R. O. T. C. He was also in the Officers' and Ser' geants' Club. JOHN ERVIN John was room rep' resentative when a L4. Turned out for football. A member of the School Band. Dorothy assisted Mrs. Miller in the at' tendance office. Went out for badminton. PATRICIA Cox FLORENCE CRABBE . Patricia was L3 room rep. Liked many H Florence helped Miss -W A 2 ,3 Scott in the library, . 114 I 0 sports: icefskating, During her H2 ter tennis,swimming, she wasahallgu r basketball and bad' minton. V f' ' JOHN CRELLIN AR A HI John, while at Low' arb watga s o't ell, was active in draf e usias't. he s f matics. He also went e r b 'ce out for track. s ng s 1 Q5 1 . O THELMA DAVIS QLIVER DAXVSON Thelma was girls' room rep. when a LZ. She has danced all her life and plans to make this her career. Gus DEsPoTAItIs Gus earned his Block by being an active Oarsman and also by playing with the foot' ball squad. WILLIAM DORWIN Bill was room repref sentative when a HS. Was Block L mem' ber. Interested him' self in soccer and crew. BARBARA DYER Barbara was Ll, H1 and H3 room rep. Worked in the office. Block In tennis, badminton and swim' ming. Oliver was honored by membership in the California Scholf arship Association. GLORIA DOD Gloria engaged her' self in golf. She was also a member of the Orchestra. Interested in art. SIBYL Doss Sibyl spent only her high senior term here. However, she made friends quickly and was liked by all. DOROTHY EBERSTADT Dorothy, due to her artistic talent, be' came a member of the Red HHdWllit6,i art staff. DONALD EHRITT VICTOR EISNER sportsfminded fellow, swimming claiming his attention. Earned his Block HL. MARGARET EMS Margaret left Gerf many a year ago. Has entered into both American and Lowell spirit whole' heartedly. LLOYD EUBANKS Lloyd transferred from Poly and has not been sorry that he forsook our an' cient rival. FAYELLA FENTON Fayella was a mem' ber of the Shield and Was captain of the library staff. Liked badminton, tennis, swimming. Victor, through his untiring efforts in the R. C. T. C., ref ceived the commisf sion of lieutenant. MARJORIE ENDICOTT Marjorie, due to her singing ability, was elected to a member' ship in the Girls'Adf vanced Glee. DIANA FEIGL Diana assisted in the ofhce. She also was an active badminton enthusiast. Marian came from San Mateo High School and has had no trouble making her marks at Lowell. I I p -A I Y t X ii' II f LM Q -if ra ' , 2-M,A.hA ft' 5: , , ...A 6, . rf :iv 9 ' , ' . if 'Q , of ':i, A fail Q -. , fb KKK g.,, 4 ,.. S .'l., . as p x. RUTH FLAUM Ruth was a member of the C. S. F. She also enjoyed in parf ticipating in both golf and riding. CHATHAM FORBES Chatham sang in Double Quartet, was H3 room rep., On L3 dance committee and On the art staff. Chose track. GEORGIA GIANOPOLUS Georgia, when a HZ, was elected president Of the Girls' Glee. She has often been a member of Triple Trio. TRMA GLASSER Irma was on Block L and Aud. come mittee. H4 room rep. On C. S. F. Was hall guard. Liked tennis. LOUISE GOODMAN Louise took part in dramatics. The sport she enjoyed most of all was icefskating. HAROLD FLIEGLER Harold was a meme ber of the Lowell crew team. Harold also entered into track. LORRAINE FRANSEN Lorraine made the C. S. F. She took time Off from her studies to play tennis. DOROTHY GISIN Dorothy was assistant Swimming Mgr. Cn Block HL and ushf ering committee. Was hall guard. Liked tenf nis. IRENE GODSICK Irene was on Block L and Aud. com' mittee. H4 room rep. On C. S. F. Was hall guard. Enjoyed ten' nis and golf. SOLOMON GOPAL 'LGOp was a member of the Boys' Block Has been active and outstanding in track every term. MARGERY GOULD HERRON GRAHAM Margery was a rid' ing and tennis en' thusiast. She also helped Miss Scott in the library. OWEN GREGORY Owen was room rep' resentative when a L3. Was active in R. C. T. C. throughf Out, finally becoming captain. ' EDYTH GRITZ Edyth, while at Low' ell, has gone out for badminton and also has been active in tennis. ELINOR HALL Elinor was vicefprexy of her L4 class. Was on the Shield and L and Block Badminton manager when a L4. MARCIA HANSEN Marcia was active in the Triple Trio and Advanced Glee. Was Block HL member. Played tennis. Herron assisted in the book room and also in the library. Went out for soccer. MARYLOUISE GRIEs Marylouise was a member of the Psy' chology Club. She also enjoyed the sport of swimming. GEORGE GUM George was a memf ber ofthe School Band. The sport which he entered inf to was track. ARTHUR HAILAND Arthur was in the Slide Rule Club, and a Motion Picture op- erator. Was Napo- leon Coach winner in L4. TAIKO HARA Taiko was room repf resentative when a H2 and L3, a memf ber of the C. S. F.. also in tennis and badminton. -L NORBIA FoLsoM Norma took part in Dramatics. She also was a worker on the Red and White as a Junior. BEATRICE GEBALLE Beatrice is a lifetime member of the C. S. F. Was active in the Camera Club and in golf. ROBERT GIssLow Bob, an allfaround good fellow, made the C. S. F. many times. just missed bef coming a lifetime member. LILLIAN GOLD Lillian enjoyed swim' ming most of all and that is why she signed up for this sport. IEANETTE GORDON Jeanette was room representative in the L2 and H4. Was a member of the C. S. F. Also a golf en' thusiast. LEONARD GROss Leonard. consistent' ly a member of the R. O. T. C., attained the high rank of cap' tain. BETTYLOU GRISSELL Bettylou was G. A. A. Clerk of Awards, L4g Assistant Riding Manager.: L3, Block UL. Helped Miss Harrison. CATHERINE GUTHRIE Catherine was an asf sistant of Miss Har' rison's in the main office. Enjoyed ice' skating. HELEN HANNAH Helen assisted in Miss Harrison's Office. An active tennis and bad' minton enthusiast. PEGGY HARBALTQQH Peggy was riding manager when Only a HZ. She is a Block L girl because of her expert horseman- M5511 .3,Ef.5l'i'ffIi, L.l0IffsilIJ'if5.3I. WILLIAAII HART Bill was military- minded. A member of the rifle team and a consistent elector of R. O. T. C. PATRICIA HEALY Pat was a member of the Debating Society. She also took part in many of the assemf bly plays. DORIS HERMANN Doris, during her stay at Lowell, was active in sports, no' tably swimming and tffflflls. MIRIAM HOFFMAN Miriam was in Girlsi Clee and selected for Trio. A Block L member. Liked tennis and other sports. EARL HORXVITZ Earl was a newcomer to Lowell. However, he found time to go out for track. BETTY JANE HYMAN Betty Jane was on the Lowell a n d Lif brary staffs, Lifetime C. S. F. member. Worked in Lost and Found. Block L girl. In Camera Club. BETTY ISRAEL Betty was in the Psy' chology and Dra' matic Clubs. Helped in Mr.Monroe's ofHce and library. Liked tennis. WILLIAM JOSEPH William played in the school and R. O. T. C. bands, the Dance and Concert Orchestras. Was H4 room rep. Lab assist' HUC. PATRICIA KEANE Pat has served as H3 and H4 room rep. On H3 dance comf mittee. ln Mr. Mon' roe's office. Out for tennis. KENNETH KESSLER Kenneth sang in Double Quartet. On traffic squad and Block UL, Played soccer, baseball and tennis. JACK HARTFORD Jack, during his three ye ars at Lowell, showed his interest in track and enjoyed turning out for it. JOY HELDERLE Joy, during her stay at Lowell, became a member of the Girls' Advanced Clee be' cause of her good singing voice. ROY HILLS Roy was H4 room representative and a member of the Scroll and NL and Block L, Played basketf ball. ELVERA HOLSHER Elvera, during her stay at Lowell, helped Mrs. Miller in the attendance office. JOAN HUMPHREY Joan helped Miss Harrison. Lifetime ,member of the C. S. AF., on Shield, L2 room rep. Caf. cashf ier. In sports. ROBERT TNGERSOLL Bob was president of the Saber Club. A member of the rifle team. Room repref sentative when a LZ. MOLLY JARVIS Molly was one of Miss ScOtt's library assistants. She liked most the sport of ridf ing. TERESA JUDGE Teresa was a room representative when a HZ. She was also a willing helper in Mr. MonrOe's ofHce. ROBERT KEEFFE Bob was prexy Of both the H4'S and Scroll. Unlimited bas' ketball and a Block. Clerk of Awards and title role in Capt, Applejackn as a L4. JACK KING Jack was school band leader. Also in R. O. T. C. Band, Dance and Concert Orchesf tras. L2 room repref sentative. PATRICIA HARVEY Pat was on Lowell' staffg in Music, Draf matic, Literary Clubs. Prexy of C. S. F. Helped Mr. Monroe. Icefskated, played tennis, badminton. v LE ROY HERSH Le Roy is both mus' ically and forensicalf ly inclined. Played in the school band and Crchest rag def bated. TRVIN HODES Irv was an allfcity basketeer. Also a track, baseball and Block L man. H2 room rep. BM year graduate. THOMAS HOPCROFT Tom was president of the Dramatics So' ciety. On the Scroll and a member of its flag committee. JEAN HuRwITz Jean liked sports very much. The Ones she enjoyed most were golf and riding. SUZANNE IN GRAHAM Suzanne has devoted most of her spare time to icefskating which she is very en' thusiastic about. GEORGE JONES George was a first Stringer in football, and also a track man. Cn traihc Squad and Block RAE KAPLAN Rae worked in thc Library and Mr. Monroe's Oiiice. In Dramatics, Girls' Glee, C. S. F. Liked sports. CHESTER KEMP Chester was H1 room rep. On L4 and H4 dance committees. H4 class secretary. On C. S. F. A track' man. ELIZABETH KINGSBERRY Elizabeth helped in Mr. MOnroe's oflice. Was active in both tennis and badminf LOU. 9 -Zi 'f if PM , T I 1 , I f ' -I, ' L f A it- ., Y .K.VV. 1 si ... f ' ,.,J EZ f., .. , , -Q -13 ' Q., krky pw , A1 'f , 95 ' . QS A . . it . - as cciil i ' K '. ' li' r,.. my . N ,jf .1 . ' IA Y 4' ' ix ...W I , 'X A .5'f,.,,.3j.Q1: ,. ., 5 .Egg . 2 sy. ..IA Az' it I iyr. s.... A f t A ci.i I , . I If ffl I 4' A 4.ciiOr 2 rfwvs ..'- ZA gf. ' ' fl 'A ,, f . ' if .... 'Rr ..ri . 1-. -fiifff '55 , V wifi? , Q O 'K A ' , C . 4 A- 1, .,.4 I 217 3, ' .. . , K, IW., , ,. -. - I ,g ,, As, V f f , .-as - a. 2 .. Q. MQMEV ,. ,HL A ., if .f-- I . WLWU. . , V' .. :- 5 ,i , '-M 4 ma-.. M. 2. Ik., 7,77 ffm K Ma Y .. , if Y ! .h v2:..,,, 'V vi f f .. -. Z . waiv- fi' '- ' ff 1 A f R! dr an , 'A WF vw' ' 9' Q f Ng- W Q 5 Q P We A s s 4 f gigs 3 :mv 5! 4 l f 9 . .7 ,z I ,.,, 1' X K f Q 'K 2 , , , , , 1 , ' .. A4 s Q , , I ig ,S ow s' 44- l :fs ' at 55 6' 14984 , A Jah 351. wr' 95 X E W A Y 45 f4,..,,.., , --'ii,' L 4? 9 IJ 'V 49 3 f 1 523,54 f in 'fair' fn A fr ai ' ' i .:l'fPrQ' 1 We I -' mf i it ' .4 4, mf fif-aan-, gi if ,M -f A-4, ,-I K3 5574, N as Agkgkld.,,.,r,5::y7, Y I 9 ar' ,,, , -A9 Vg foww Ve ., , .p.f, , -477 W' I . ri , ,WY g y 3 if f 'I il 1 ivwlfi 3 J... . fi, f ' if i'ii Y 1--Af A A . vim?-, 4 f 4 f f D 1 I is fly ff! wwf jg! 'W 1 7 is f 2 ,ff E' I I , If ,V.V , ., - ..,L,f,' A' ,MM V kr p f Q yv-' 119 LORRAINE KIRBY Lorraine, due to her artistic ability, be, came a member of the Red and White art staff. Liked tenf nis. WILLIAM KRETZMER Bill was L4 room representative and a member of the Scroll and HL . Editor of this Red and White . Three f time C. S. F. memberg also played baseball as a soph. NOBLIKO KUMEKAWA Nobuko was one of those helpful assist' ants to Miss Kellogg in the Rest Room. JACK LAEITTE Jack was room rep' resentative when a H3. Was Block L member. Cut for track. WILLIAM LA RASI-I Bill was elected boys' room representative during his high se' nior term at Lowell. HELEN LAWTON Helen assisted in Mr. MOnrOe's Office. She was also an energetic swimming particif pant. FRED LEONG Fred worked after school during his three years at Lowf ell and so was un' able to take part in many extras. LEON LEVENTHAL Leon, while at Lowf ell, was a laboratory assistant. Also was a member of the C.S.F, ROBERT LEVY B O b w a s i n t h e School Band several terms. He was a good student as is shown by his membership in the C. S. F. BETTY LIPSOHLILTZ Betty, during her stay at Lowell, was interested in icefskatf ing and also tennis. Has art ability. A GEORGE KOERNER George was room representative for his class in L4. Better still, he was a lieu' tenant in the R. O. T. C. RUTH KROM Ruth enjoyed sports. She spent her extra time playing tennis as well as golf. BETTY KYLE Betty was in the Psyf chology and Dram' atic Clubs. Helped in Mr. MOnrOe's Off fice and library. En' joyed tennis. GERALDINE LAMBERT Geraldine was girls' room representative when she was a L3. Has been an all around good student DENZIE LAVETTE Denzie liked icefskatf ing and so during her extra time at Lowell she went out for this sport. CHARLES LEBO Charlie was cofdance Orchestra h e a d . R. G. T. C. Band Master. On the Rifle Team, Radio Club prexy in H3. JOHN LEONO Johnny was active in sports. Good enough in b O t h basketball and track to earn his Block LEONARD LEVINE Leonard worked throughout his high school terms, never' theless his scholar' ship standing ref mained very high. MABEL LEW Mabel, due to her artistic talent, be' came a member of the art staff. She was also a member of the C. S. F. CONSTANCE LONODON Connie has accomf panied the Girls' Glee since entering Lowell. Worked in the caf. Was, in H3, president of the Music Club. On Shield and RALPH KRAMER Ralph twice won the State Debating Team and Extemporaneous Speaking contests. Was a member of the Band and both orchestras. Class his- torian. NATAsHA Koi-IAOH Natasha, due to her artistic talent, be' came a member of the Red and White art staff. BARBARA LADDON Barbara was one of Mr. Monroeis help' ers. She enjoyed the sport of riding most. LA VERNA LANDEN La Verna was very fond of playing bad' minton and was a consistent chooser of this school sport. WARREN LAWRENCE Warren was a mem' ber of the C. S. F. He also played soc' cer and went out for track. JACK LEE Jack was a member of the Red and White art staff. Was in the Chess Club and turned Out for track. JEROME LERNER Jerry, Associate Edif tor Of the Red and White was also a member of both bands: in dramatics. INEZ LEVY Inez was Financial Manager of this Red and Whiteu. Room rep. as a H3 and L4. Many times C. S. F. member. In riding and badminf COD. RUSSELL LEVJIS Russell assisted at many court rallies and dances by playf ing his accordion. BERTRAM LUNT Bert was a member Of the Block L , On the traffic Squad and firefdrill com, mittees. Played fogt, ball. LYBA MACIZIE GROVER MAGNIN Lyba helped Mrs. Miller and Mr. Mon' roe. Was in dramat' ics. Liked tennis, rid' ing and swimming. Grover worked on the Red andWhite . W a s o n t h e L 4 dance committee. A pitcher on the base' ball team. MARIAN MANNERS TACK MARSHALL Marian came from Redwood City as a H3. Active in Music Club. dramatics, rid' ing ice'skating. ROBERT MAURER Bob was a hrst lieu' t e n a n t i n t h e R. O. T. C. He was a member of the Rifle Team for three years, ROBERT MCDERMOTT Bob was boys' room representative when a Ll. H1. and HZ. He was also a mem' ber of the C. S. F. FRANK McINTosH Frank went out for the sports he liked best. These were soc' cer and basketball. WALTER MEINRERGER Walt, when a L4, was room representa' tive. Block L mem' ber. Ace basketeer for the '3O's. WINIFRED MILLER Winifred was a high senior room repre' sentative. A member of the Advanced Glee. Out for swim' ming and golf. WILLIAM MOHRDICK Bill assisted Miss Scott in the Library. The sport of his se' lection was soccer. PHYLLIS MOORE Phyllis was a room representative when a H3. Participated in tennis and ice' skating. NELLIE MOLIRADIAN Nellie was on the Block L and ush' ering committee. Went out for tennis and badminton. Was T-T'lN rg-xnrn 1-4219 Jack was an all around swell fellow. He was always will' ing to cooperate with teachers and stu' dents. ARNOLDMAYER Arnold was a mem' ber of the Boys' Advanced Glee in his L4 term. He was well liked by all. GEORGE MCGINN George was a mem' ber of the Literary Club. His favorite sport was that of tennis. RUTH MCLAUGI-ILIN Ruth worked in Miss Harrison's office. In the Music Club and Block Active in tennis, golf, and bad' minton. DOROTHY MENSCH Dorothy was Girls' Council Prexy, Orchestra Concert Mistress. Ice'skating manager in L4. Played tennis. CHRISANTHE MILIRIDES Chrisanthe helped Mr. Monroe and Miss Scott. Was a hall guard and a member of the Girls' Advanced Glee. SIMONE MONCHEUR Simone could be found on the tennis court. She is very in' terested in art and hopes to go to art school. YOSHI MORITA Yoshi was one ofthe very few to become a lifetime member of the C. S. F., a trib' ute to his scholar' ship. ULYSSES MOY Ulysses was a stand' out in both basket' ball and track. A talented member of t h e ' L R e d a n d White art staff. BARBARA MANGAN Barbara, during her stay at Lowell, was interested in ice'skat' ing and also in ten' nis. MARIKO MATSUMOTO Mariko was in debat' ing and C. S. F. Went out for golf. swimming, and ten' nis. A member of Block IAMES MCCANN James acted in many of Lowell's plays, Was also an active member of the Cer' man Club. DOROTHEA MCHENRY Dorothea was L4 room representative. Was interested in tennis as well as ice' skating. GENEMEAD Gene, due to his singing ability, was a member of the Double Quartet for several terms. HENRY MILLER Henry assisted Miss Harrison in the of' fice. Signed up en' thusiastically for soc' cer and track. HARRY MISTHOS Harry was active in track and saw league football competition. This made him a Block HL member. KATHLEEN MOONEY Kathleen is a devotee of tennis and swim' ming. While at Low' ell she signed up for both of these sports. NATALIE MORROW Natalie was a promi' nent member of the Debating Society. She was also inter' ested in swimming. DANIEL MULI-IOLLAND Dan, L4 Class presi' dent, school secre' tary, was on Scroll. Managed Red and White finances, in HS, and L4. . V HM -5 r. 1-if ,R and CONSTANCE IVIURAYAMA Constance was one of the very few to become a C. S. F. lifetime member. Her favorite sport was golf. RUBY NETZER Ruby was an enerf getic tennis player who also made a hobby out of ice' skating. ROBERT NIELSON Bob, while at Lowf ell, went Out for track. He was also a member of the Def bating Society. ROBERT ONIZUKA Bob was a lock L member. e was a star in lightweight W basketball and a standfout in tI'ack. IRETA PARMAN Ireta, during her stay at Lowell, entered into the sport which she enjoyed most, swimming. EUOENIA PENICK Eugenia assisted Miss Scott in the li' brary. Liked riding and tennis as well as books. JUNE PERSSON June joined the Lowell staff. Room rep. in L2 and L3. Interested in bad' minton, ice 1 skating and tennis. BLANCHE PHILLIPS Blanche spent most of her extra time in sports. She signed up for baseball as well as badminton. BILLIE POMEROY Billie helped in the oihce and was a hall guard. Active in rid' ing, ice f skating and hockey. JEANNE PRICE Jeanne helped Mrs. Miller in the attend' ance ofiice. Also was a member ofthe Girls' Glee. BETTY NEAL Betty, who hails from China, has been of great assistance to Mr. Monroe in his ofhce. CHARLOTTE NEWELL Charlotte was on Shield, L3, Debatf ing, Block L Cfhf cer. Won the Native Sons' Oratorical: was D. A. R. repref sentative of our state at Wash., D. C, CHARLES NORTH Charles was Lieutenf ant Colonel, Cadet Battalion Commanf der. On Scroll. Capf tained Rifle Team for three years. PEGGY ORCUTT Peggy went out for swimming and also for golf and thus proved that she is athleticallyfminded. ELLENETTE PATTERsON Ellenette was H4 vicefprexy. On Shield and the'gLowf ell staff. Gut for riding, badminton, icefskating. WALTER PENICK Walter, during his three years at Low' ell, was an earnest member of the Cam' era Club. JOHN PETERsEN John was president of the Stamp Club when a LZ. Was room representative as a L2 and H3. MARJORIE PHILLIPS Marjorie devoted most of her time to the Lowell on the staff of which she was a reporter. MABEL PRACY Mabel was room rep. in L2 and H4. Also a hall guard. Active in riding, icefskating and hockey. PATRICIA PRINCE Patricia was an ac' tive member of the Music Club and also of the Girls' Clce. Went out for bad' minton. BERNICE NELSON Bernice was one of those willing work' ers. Proved it by asf sisting Miss Harrif son in the office. JAMES NICOSON Jim was room repref sentative in H2 and L4. A member of the H4 dance committee. Also trackfminded. ROBERT OLIVER Bob was an R. O. T. C. lieutenant. In the C. S. F. and Saber Club, H3 room rep' resentative. LEO QRGINOS Leo was chosen Block L president, after being a star in football, basketball and crew. LUCILLE PAULSON Lucille was a member of the Girls' Block UL, earning her award in tennis and hockey. HARRY PERKINS Harry was of great assistance to Mr. Pol' land in the auditof rium as he was stage manager. VERNA PETERSON Verna was a member of the Shield and ML. A restroom at' tendant and a helper in the library. THELMA PLYER Thelma was a mem' ber of both the Lit' erary and Dramatic Societies. Attracted by basketball and tennis. EDWIN PRESCOTT Ed was active in bas' ketball and particuf larly in track. Room representative when a Ll. NORBERT PRINS Norbert was on the Scroll. L2 room repw flag and staging com' mittees. In dramatics. Liked tennis. .. .Li .C .Ii ,J is MARIE REDON Marie was room rep' resentative when Ll, L2 and L3. She also was on the C. S. F. Liked to play bad' minton. XVINIFRED REIMUS Winifred was a very willing worker. She did much to assist Miss Harrison in the main ofhce. DOROTHY ROGERS Dorothy was in the Psychology and Draf matic Clubs. Enjoyed riding and swim' ming. HUNTER SCALES Hunter was vice' president of the Camera Club. He was likewise attracted by the Radio Club. DOROTHEA SCHMIDT Dorothea assisted in Mrs. Miller's office. Was enthusiastic about tennis and swimming. Lois SCHOEPPE Lois was on the L3 dance committee. Was L2 room rep. Went out for bad' minton,swimming and tennis. JESS SHENSON less was Literary and Music Club prexy, L3, H3 room rep. As' sociate Editor Red and Whiteng Scroll, flag committee. ROBERT SILVERMAN Bob was on the L3 dance committee, room representative when a L3, and a member of the Rifle Team. JEAN MARIE SMITH Jean, for three years has been found in the ranks of Lowell's many girl swimmers. ROBERT SMITH Bob was boys' room representative when a L1, L2 and HZ, He was also a mem' ber of the C. S. F. EDXVARD REED Edward is speed' minded. XVent out for track. ls a great enthusiast of horses. Likes aviation. GRACE ROBINSON Grace was quite inf terested in sports. She signed up for badminton. tennis and swimming. JEAN Ross Jean was in the Girls' Glee, Dramatf ic and Psychology Clubs. Enjoyed ridf ing and swimming. EMILY SCHERER Emily was L4 room representative. In def bating and C. S. F. Also out for tennis and swimming. EVELYN SCHMOHL Evelyn liked sports. She went out for riding, tennis and swimming. Also a L3 room representative. ROSE MARIE SEEBERGER Rose Marie was on the C. S. F. She was enrolled in swimming and badminton. Was H3 room representaf tive. NAN SHIPNUCK Nan was one of Miss Scott's library assist' ants. As her sport. she chose to go out for badminton. EDWARD SIMPSON Edward entered Lowf ell from Fairbanks. Alaska, as a H3. He has spent most of his time studying. JEAN TALBOTT SMITH Jean is one of those plugging, conscien- tious fellows who goes his way quietly and courteously. TRISTAN SMITH Tristan is a sports' minded person. Has shown her liking for both swimming and golf. s' yell l iiler in fpffffiaiiigafd MARYAN REHDER Maryan, better known as Scotty,'l assisted in the girls' rest room Lowell. while at KATHERINE ROCHE Kay was room repf resentative when a HI. In dramatics. Of sports, liked best tenf nis and swimming. BARBARA SALTER Barbara was L2 room representative. Did office work. Interestf ed in tennis and ice' skating. ALEX Sc L IN ,R w It e , 2 L e As' . a ' Wet MM n. . DORIS SCI-INACRE Doris was H3 room representative. She was a member of the Debating Society. Played tennis. SIDNEY SEID Sidney was active in the Advanced Orf chestra and Band. He was also a member of the Debating SO' ciety. GENEVIEVE SHIROIAN Genevieve was the handy girl around the offices. She helped both Mrs. Miller and Mr. Mon' roe. LOUISE SIMPSON A Louise came from Fairbanks, Alaska, as a L3. She has en' gaged herself in the sport of tennis. PHILIP SMITH Philip, during his three years stay at Lowell, studied hard and became a mem' ber of the C. S. F. WESLEY SMITH Wesley was in the Band. On Block UL. Also an enthusiast for soccer, crew, and golf. .M-,pw VV if ,Q 4 y Lv my 5' .f I ww' A1 I g '99 an X . J. jx iff . ,Af if JO SOLMONSON A. DOREEN SOMMER JO has shownh-Evo jLDofrl5en, during her main irlfg KBSYZS. He ,aff stay at Lowell, be- waS,a1,m51Zber2ftheV came a member of l.fSCh6Ol b Cl if also IA, the Girls' Advanced Jlljoi AedaZlief9CamerajLi!Clee Club. 9.24 ff' My JULIA SPECGIOR-4, :je-R MILTON SPIRO Juliakwas a Iinerriber gg-'of the Psfychology Club. She was also enrolled in the De- bating Society. MARJORIE STEWART Marjorie spent most of her extra time in the sports she en' joyed most, badminf ton and tennis. LILA SULLIVAN Lila was elected Rid' ing Manager when a L4. She did such a good job she was ref elected in H4. RICHARD TABER Richard was a Hl room representative. He was also a labf Oratory assistant. and participated in track. CHARLES THOMPSON uTex was room rep' resentative when a L3. Out for crew. A member of the Rifle Team. A dramatics star. RICHARD WALTERS Dick was president Of the Beginners' Chess Club. L4 room rep, ln the band and out for track. BETTY WHITE Betty has been golf manager, G. A. A. secretary, on L3 and L4 dance commit' tees. Shield, C. S. F. H2 room rep. Helped in Office and library. NANCY WILSON Nancy was musically inclined. She was a member Of the Ad' vanced Orchestra, and sang with the Girls' Clee. BETTY WITCHER Betty wrote for the Lowell, C. S. F. lifetime member. H1 and H4 room rep. Acted. Played bad' minton, icefskated. Milton was boys' room representative when a L3. His faf vorite sport was baseball. EVELYN STORHEIM E v e l y n w a s L 4 Hockey manager. G. A. A. prexy. On L3 dance committee, in Girls' Clee, Block MARION SULLIVAN Marion enjoyed, most of all, tennis and badminton. She went Out for both Of these sports. BERNICE TADDEUCCI Bernice was active in Dramatics. Sang in the glee. Enjoyed badminton most among sports. JOHN TRIMBUR John was L3 and L4 class secretary. Cn Scroll and the staff of the i'Red and White. MILTON WEINER Milton served on the Red and White staff. He was a mem- ber Of the Slide Rule -Club. Signed up for track. ELAINE WILKEN Elaine came to Low' ell as a L3. Skipped her L4 in order to graduate in three and a half years. ROBERT WILSON Bob was H2 and H4 room rep. Prexy of Boys' Council. C. S. F. member. A fOOtf ball and track star. ALBERT SPECTOR Albert was several times a member Of the Boys Double Quartet. Liked dra- matics and Camera Club. STANLEY STENDAHL Stanley was a crew' man during his full three years at Low' ell. Pulled number 4 oar On the '38 var' sity. JAMES STROLE Jim, while at Lowell, was active in track. Also a member of the German Club. JACK SLINDBERO Jack was boys' room representative during his High Senior term. He also played basketball. HERBERT TESLER Herbert signed up for track and basketf ball. Was an earnest member of the Cer' man an d Camera Clubs. MARY WALLER Mary was an all' around good student but found time to en' joy drawing and tap dancing. DONALD WELTY Don was a member Of the Boys' Block ML because he was a firstfstringer in baseball. JOSEPH WILLIAMS Joseph was a member of the Camera Club. Psychology Club and the Debating Society. STANLEY WILSON Stanley has been On the honor roll since away back. Cne time member of the R. O. T. C. HELGA WOLSKI MAE ROSAMOND WONG Helga is a C. S. F. lifetime member. ln dramatics. An inter- school debater. Drew for the uRed and White. Mae Rosamond made the C. S. P. many times because in all of her classes she Showed 3 great zest for her studies. JEAN WooDs1DE LA VON WRIGHT EDMUND WUNSCH Jean was an active member of the Music Club. Interested in the sport of badminf ton. LILLIAN VAN DER SCHUUR Lillian played in the orchestra. A member of Block L and Shield. Out for ice' skating and tennis. TEOFILO ZABALA Teoilo entered into the sport he enjoyed most. He made inter' school competition in tennis. La Von sang at as- semblies, being a member ofthe Triple Trio. Also played in the band. JAMES YASUDA James was a Block L fellow, earning his points in swim' ming and tennis, his favorite sports. BETTY ZEH NDER Betty was a helper in Mr. Monroe's oiiice. Enjoyed a good swim now and then with the Lowell girls. SE IG R R Edmund was a mem' ber of both the school and R. O. T. C. bands and was a high senior room representative. PHYLLIS YATES Phyllis was a member ofthe Girls' Ad' vanced Glee. Did her playing not in music, but in golf. BEVERLY ZNVERIN Beverly worked in Mr. Monroe's office. Was fond of sports. especially swimming and riding. ' Q fy .f 'ii ,Q . , . 5, 'f X if-jg rl' kj, 5 J f M2 I .M ' rua .f , 2 ,'f2f 42ef' ' , ' P i. . . ,f , . L I 4.15, , .4 I, . f, , , . . 1 ,ggi 'X ' ,' 5. gay..-45. r- 1 'xiii' M' J I . L ' , V , I , 'mr . g f 'f f ' : , 'ri M1 ' f. .V fm :W I fl' i t . , W., . ,wa , , ., . X . ' if I '. -Z f,,r fn. 2 .. ' 1 -. '- . Wa - -'-- ' 1 4 X- - ff . 1 if X 1 : ': K XVI- P . fi .L I ' X 'f f' . . J 'E ? . A ,,.V W, 1 1, ' I t , K, . H 1 1- .-', fa '- V a '. r --', ,,', Q f 4 1 V. f.,'.5,',.,f' -,'f '97 1 . ' 1' GSTER 'Q I I Q1 , ' ,..f 5' X 1 ff' BOYS Alexander Boyd Allen Kenji Frank Amano Harold XVoodrow Annis James Arkatov Hebert Elmer Armstrong Raymond Attridge Albert Baranoif Theodore Frank Bartels Herbert Benard Del Austin Bennett Silvio Bessone Vvfarren Boone Emerson James Bradsberry Ephraim David Breman Richard K. Brown Robert XVilliam Buckles, Jr. Lester Speier Burbank Uliclc Peter Burke XVilliam Crocker Burkit Lee Hayum Burns Richard Knight Butler Charles Calhan John Carlson Robert Warren Casey Emile G. Clifton, Jr. David Cohen Leland Cohn James J. Collins Michael Costello William Cowden Donald Cox John Louis Crellin Oliver L. Dawson Gus A. Despotakis George Clement Donovan William W. Dorwin Donald F. Ehritt Victor Eisner, Jr. Mark Stephen Ellis John Ervin Lloyd Joseph Eubanks Harold Eliegler Chatham Hale Forbes Robert Gisslow Solomon James Gopal James Herron Graham III Owen Morton Gregory Leonard Gross George J. Gum Arthur Melvin Hailand Billy Hensley Hart John James Hartford Le Roy Hersh Roy E. Hills, Jr. Irvin Joseph H0dCS Thomas Henry HOpCf0ft Earl David Horwitz ' Robert J. Ingersoll George C. JOHQST If- William Joaquin Joseph Robert Daniel Keeiie Chester A. Kemp Kenneth M. Kessler, Jr. Jack King Kay Ichi Kitagawa Ralph Martin Kramer XVilliam J. A. Kretzmer George Koerncr Jacques Laiitte William Leonidas La Rash XVarren Lawrence Charles Philip Lebo Jack XV. Lee Fred T. Leong John Way Leong Jerome M. Lerner Russell George Lewis Leon Leventhal Leonard Raymond Levine Robert C. Levy Stephen Bertram Lunt, Jr. Grover J. Magnin John Marshall, Jr. Edward Robert Maurer Arnold Mayer James Francis McCann Robert Eugene McDermott George Allen L. McGinn Frank McIntosh Gene Bud Mead Walter Alan Meinberger Henry L. Miller Harry Misthos Walter W. Mohrdick, Jr. Yoshikazu Morita Ulysses Grant Moy Daniel B. Mulholland James W. Nicoson Robert Harold Nielson Charles Anthony North Robert S. Oliver, Jr. Leonidas Orginos Robert Onizuka Walter L. Penick, Jr, Harry V. Perkins, Jr. John Otto Peterson Norbert Prins Edwin William Prescott, Jr. Edward Reed Daniel Garson Rosenblat Henry Hunter Scales, Jr. Alex Schlesinger Sidney Platt Seid Aaron Jesse Shenson Robert Silverman Edward Simpson Jean Talbott Smith Philip Alan Smith Robert A. Smith Wesley D. Smith, Jr. Jo Solmonson, Jr. Albert A. Spector Milton Abraham Spiro Stanley John Stendahl V James Strole Jack L. Sundberg Richard D. Taber Herbert Tesler Charles Texas Thompson S. John Trimbur Charles Rees Wake Richard Joseph Waters Milton Weiner Donald Eugene Welty Joseph Oliver Williams Robert Wilson Stanley V. Wilson Edmund W'unsch James Yasuda Teohlo O. Zabala GIRLS Shirley Acton Glennette Marie Allen Masako Amemiya Andrea C. Anderson Jane Elizabeth Andersen Patricia A. Arata Jean Louise Armstrong Florence V. Ashe Geraldine Baker Jane Barry Dorothy Marie Bernthal Doris May Berry Shirley L. Bolin Juanita Alice Bonds Corinna Bowman Isabel Boyajian Jeanette Bovnton Ruth Evelyn Brenner Virginia Lenore Brigham Betty Brocklehurst Natalie Brown Doris A. Burmeister Marjorie Myrrl Cameron Ethel Frances Carr Carol Channing Caroline Margaret Coard Janet Elizabeth Conradi Ellen Bernice Cooper Patricia Cowden Betty Patricia Cox Florence L, Crabbe Dorothy Dolores Crangle Barbara Lorraine Crespi Jean Davis Thelma Davis Lois B. Debenham Gloria Wentworth Dod Frankey Sibyl Doss June Lucille Duns Barbara Anne Dyer Dorothy Eberstadt Paula Regina Eberstadt Margaret Ems Marjorie Endicott Diana Feigl Dorothy Lee Feist Fayella Yvonne Fenton Marian Jean Finnell Ruth Carol Flaum Norma Ann Folsom Georgiana Lorraine Fransen Beatrice Geballe Georgia G. Gianopolus Dorothy Helen Gisin Irma B. Glasser Lillian Gold Louise Carole Goodman Jeanette Lillian Gordon Margery Gould Irene Godsick Gray Marylouise Gries Bettylou Grissell Edyth Gritz Catherine Jean Guthrie Elinor Vivian Hall Helen Louise Hannah Marcia Hansen Taiko Hara Peggy Lee Harbaugh Patricia Hunter Harvey Patricia Dawn Healy Joy Alliene Helderle Doris June Hermann Miriam Edith Hoffman Elvera Helene Holsher Joan Catherine Humphrey Jean Frances Hurwitz Betty Jane Hyman Suzanne Lillian lngraham Betty Anne Israel Molly Jarvis Teresa Anne Judge Rae Sara Kaplan Patricia Keane Elizabeth Kingsberry Lorraine Frances Kirby Ruth Ellen Krom Natasha Kuhaeh Betty Virginia Kyle Nobuko Kumekawa Barbara Belle Laddon Geraldine Clark Lambert La Verna Landen Denzie P. Lavette Helen Janice Lawton Inez Celia Levy Mabel Kathleen Lew Betty Jo Lipschultz Constance Longdon Lyba Lenore Mackie Barbara Jane Mangan Marian Elizabeth Manners Mariko Mary Matsumoto Dorothea McHenry Ruth Irene McLaughlin Dorothy Madalyn Mensch XVinifred Alice Miller Chrisanthe Milirides Simone Moncheur Kathleen Mooney Phyllis Moore Natalie Mae Morrow Nellie N. Mouradian Constance Murayama Betty Anne Neal Bernice Nelson Ruby Lois Netzer Charlotte Newell Peggy Orcutt Ireta Louise Parman Ellenette Patterson Lucille Mary Paulson Eugenia Ruth Penick June Anita Persson Verna Peterson Blanche Phillips Marjorie Phillips Thelma Helen Plyer Billie Pomeroy Mabel Holliday Pracy Jeanne Beverly Price Patricia Prince Marie Julia Redon Maryan Rehder XVinifred Ann Reimus Grace Adelade Robinson Katherine Roche Lois Dorothy Rogers Jean Pauline Ross Barbara Salter Emily Scherer Dorothea Elizabeth Schmidt Evelyn F. Schmohl Doris Adelaide Schnaclre Lois Eleanor Schoeppe Rose Marie Seeberger Genevieve Shiroian Nan Shipnuck Louise Simpson Jean Marie Smith Tristan R, Smith Doreen Sylvia Sommer Julia Spector Marjorie Jean Stewart Evelyn Mary Storheim Lila Ethel Sullivan Marion Louise Sullivan Bernice Joan Taddeucci Lillian L. van der Shuur Mary L. Vfaller' Helen Elizabeth Vifhite Elaine Wilken Nancy Jean XVilson Betty Vv'itcher Helga Wolski Mae Rosamond NVong Jean Patricia Vvfoodside La Von Wright Phyllis Merle Yates Betty Zehntler Beverly Constance Zxverin E43 ASSCF UN ff! , V X7 , ,. ,L,. , in I -- 4-fs MW , X. 7' 1 Q 'sw ' ff, W .,2., , f, 5 f.1- ,,,, X , ,f M 'GV' .. , V, -X, T4 2 S32 , :vp ,f ,f,, mags, I My ., f ' ,ff 5 I r ROBERT KEEFFE Pwxidcnt ELLENETTE PATTERSON ViccfP1csidm1t CHESTER KEMP Str-rcmry Leading the H4 Class were Robert Keeffe, Ellenette Patterson, and Chester Kemp. Student Body Cihcers were William Cowden, Patricia Cowden, Daniel Mulholland, and William Kretzmer. Rob' ert Wilson and Dorothy Mensch headed Boys' and Girls' Councils respectively. Scroll and L members were Alexander Allen, Del Bennett, William Cowden, Roy Hills, Thomas Hopcroft, Robert Keeflie, president, NVilliam Kretzmer, Daniel Mulholland, Charles North, Norbert Prins, Jess Shenson, and John Trimbur. Cn the Shield and L were Jean Armstrong, Jeanette Boynton, Carol Channing, Janet Conradi, president, Patricia Cowden, Eayella Fenton, Elinor Hall, Joan Humphrey, Constance Longdon, Charlotte Newell, Elf lenette Patterson, Verna Peterson, Lillian van der Schuur and Betty White. L'Red and NVhite workers included Corinna Bowman, Dorothy Eberstadt, Chatham Forbes, William Kretzmer, editor, Natasha Ku' hach, Jack Lee, Jerome Lerner, Inez Levy, Mabel Lew, Grover Magf nin, Ulysses Moy, Jess Shenson, John Trimbur, and Helga Wolski. On the Lowell staff were Patricia Harvey, Ellenette Patterson, and Betty Witcher. A Alan Alch, Ralph Kramer, Charlotte Newell, Natalie Morrow, and Helga Vxfolski debated. Dramaticfminded were Carol Channing, Patricia Cowden, Thomas Hopcroft, president of the society, James McCann, Charf lotte Newell, Norbert Prins and Charles Thompson. Albert Baranoff was president of the Camera Club, David Ephf raim Bremen of the Psychology, Patricia Harvey of the C. S. F., and Richard Walter of the Beginners' Chess Club. In the Triple Quartet were Kenneth Kessler, Gene Mead and Albert Spector, Georgia Gianopolus, Marcia Hansen and La Von Wright sang in the Triple Trio. Del Bennett was Boys' Glee president, Dorothy Mensch, Concert Grchestra Mistress, Constance Longdon, Girls' Glee accompanist, Jack King, School Band Leader, Charles Lebo, R. C. T. C. head. R. O. T. C ofhcers were Battalion Commander North, Captains: Casey, Gregory, Gross and Ingersoll, Lieutenants: Brown, Koerner, Lebo, Oliver, Maurer, Eisner, King. Leo Orginos presided over Boys' Block Lu composed of 22 high senior members. Sports interested Cowden, Hodes, Keeffe, and Meinberger, basketball, Captains Brads' berry and Clifton, track, Magnin and Welty, baseball, Brown and Burns, tennis, Des' potakis, Dorwin, Fliegler and Crginos, crew. Evelyn Storheim was president of the G. A. A., Charlotte Newell of Girls' Block Sports managers were Lila Sullivan, riding, and Betty White, tennis. Jean Armstrong was Girls' Assistant Yell Leader. HIGH 4 REPRESENTATIVES Second Row: La Rash, XVunsch, Gregory, Wilson, Joseph, Boone, Sundberg. First Row: Mensch. Miller, XVitcher, Glasser, Gordon, Ross, Pracy. - A W Cn the afternoon of June 8 three hundred and twelve A graduates walked down the aisles of the Vv'ar Memorial Vbb A w iv Opera House. On the program was Mr. Stanley Weigel, m f 'K V guest speakerg Charlotte Newell, valedictoriang Ralph Kraf mer, historian, and Robert Keeffe, class president. The x A,!. . Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs sang and James Arkatov was ,A '4 ,, ' Xll' cello soloist. Climaxing graduation day, the senior dance CHARLOTTE NEWELL was held in the evening at the War Memorial Veterans' Valedictorian Auditorium. m IVVVE HIGH 4 DANCE COMMITTEE Second Row: Hills, Mulholland, CowdenfP, Bennett. First Row: Armstrong, Kemp, Kccffe, Peterson. , l r-r, Q 47 -Q N55 f ' I I l w ' U Q : 'F Q Q U , 3 Q , . ' , , . K U ' I 1 gg.. 4 - . ,. , sa , 4 I ROBERT WILSON Pns, Boys' Council DOROTHY MENSCH Pres. Girls' Council gzs 6. CLASS HISTCRYWIUN , 1938 mfg f .mssw g .,-gas . K ,affev 'J-Jwr . K K - k . l I skgzgix 5' ' K ,N r 4, 5 1,-far, N . ,.,, ,,, i p E .x6g, v I f ,rw 3 viii' ' ' -1 ' Q ,, . ,. . i. . . . , sf ' Y ..f'- V . .,.g,-' . t ' , . if f N71- e,,,, ff, wg ,V 5. v 'Y ,i,,.s'? ,,'-S19 .gif A, vi ,X Xa Q 1 if ,OX kv fy fi, k , 116 ,45 A X' 5 K fx, ?,,5g,,C',a::4uufy,1N,x . 99 5 'iff 'li 5 XM X If 3 i sg K ,Va 1 X fig 'li , X a A vs 2 ' ' i V 1 e I N x7 iz QQ if 9 5 4 QS in I 52: X5 5 I 2 x , f i 2 Q Y 12 I X M 5 5 2 .W -g, -:sf is , - , ,fmt ' ' . 5 14, . . ,,.,' ' , ,N ' ' ' - I, K gig in K . kg 95 , gg ,. 75,3,5,,kaQV,9QZgglg143r 23,9 ff? 4 i f i ,S , , ' ' ' Q' . A? -4 ge: , V 1 I4 We , ,R ,,,,,,, .. .i s ., , N. 3 Q ,ag 1' f ., , 1 .fl .. xg H ,gs ga ,H wg, , .r-ff. -1.1 ,, , L w 1-N- ., 4. -P, , 'X . X, ,s x , as -'ft -' , in I Z .. i 1 ISIN ago as 12 , ' f f 5 ' X , i 1 ,., I fi, . , , i i . lvl iv . ig k, E, ..,k , ,Q X: Vg , ' sv. sp gg . . - ' ' 1: .,. . 0 2' , ig, , 232 -9 - J?-' 4 1- .fix ff v e E- as -f V 2, - ,rw so vi- , eff ,- f -. K . I ' 1' 1- k,, Q04 ,A -fx '- tw - ,f .. ya, - snag' if-f,: ws ,. -,ff 3 , - - . i ,- ' 'ww f ,st aww' ia- -f i , ' ' - 1 Q ls 5 M 4 fyg X' U' ,X 'dak' .. f . -b f S X S ' S S . A, ., sf.. , A .. -,-ra g s 1, , ws- S 1 -' . sg 1 - .-22+ wo 1 'fi 'S -:: - :Q ff: i 1 ,ei ' s- ' .rf-19' gf ,ns f 7 Q, ,Z 5,1 Q is . x ay, se wrt, .9 M ,f i-3? -1 I-X3 -, ui , i ,5 1 V. .am i ,-fi .s . K, .,, 'fr - , ., qw-'x , . . ,ty QQ, , , ,. ,sq ,ia 6 - ,, ., ,i, - 5 -we as ., , .. is :f f , i , ' -7, iff , 32,4 Zu? f ,ii ,V SE .17 S, 15 -My .Q v , ,.,- fy, 1- .., ' is 1, ws as .A 11.-Q . is i g! . '- gi sk 24 1 . 3155359 1, s ' iv 1-13. 4 y .5-e. , x 2 s 1 ', . '11, .f '.f:1 .p.s,,s. , -'f,1' ,i 5 . N a n ,4 1 fs, 4. ,, , , - ws 3 rggi n 'X-W, g A-'f'f'w :ti',-,,,-,x..N..-.H. ..,.,.,, ,.., . X fs ' 1 g ., A f ' t w- W . X' ' Q , gg , -Q .-H.--gt f.. svn. ' -.Q-, -rg, ,... S A . Vx Y ov ,-9 .f ' 9 Q rw va. ' -Wf--W 'ff - ,xi .. ' ff X : - , f V -i f-f a' H+. . - rQ!g,g5aQ..,g- f weflifg, sffvewgjv' 'M 'Q - ' fV:,,, h '+2fV Cb- -wt'- -.W- . ,Zia 5C5?55'zS ,., 'M ' ,fl'fJgqA65b.J3ff .. .V ., , . --f-s.,,i,.., ,. .1 ., 4- -W.-sm. rasxsw.-5, 1 iimxgafmr-par.,.gfwx-.ssg,gf,4 f ' . . fc 'Wa v ' ,aiu . , ' 4-iz 'm'v::,ifm s1:'ef . a.'C4f.f ws z-,- -MA .. V 'fa . .ww -.-A-.ag-h.,-s52w..ms,s's.f,.sg,a,..,.Qf:, wssxfs-X-:M-I-amos:zo. at . .ai -4 , 0 fo r V wwf f 4 m t 4' ms- ' X 'Q ' QL V., Wsavfs'-wssvisaf-mea P . ,Q An inherent feature of human nature is that on a day of fulfillment and honor such as this, we are moved to pause for a moment and give thought to some of the important events in the life of our class that have led to this day of graduation. Let me then, take you back four years to the fall of 1934 when a group of puzzled and anxious fourf teenfyearfolds entered Lowell - not the physical Lowell, however, for we were staying at Galileo while our own building was being made earthquake proof. Unused to the new demands which high school made upon us, we looked up with awe at the lofty upper classmen and wished within our hearts that we too could walk with such bearing! At rallies and at the Freshmen Reception we became conscious of that intangible something which we now proudly call Lowell Spirit. We soon acquired a new outlook on our three future high school years and with the kind aid of sympathetic and interested advisers, we became used to the ways of Lowell. Months passed, and we eagerly awaited the arrival of new additions to our class from Junior High. Could it be possible? Did one year pass so quickly? It must be so, for one day-how I still remember it as a dismal wet Monday-we entered, disappointedly enough, not the halls of Lowell, but those of Poly' technic. This was necessary because the Galileo buildf ing was now being used by the Junior College. Howf ever, the sorrow of not being able to be at our own school was forgotten as the component parts of our class were solidly, yet smoothly molded into one. Now we went out in larger numbers for the many and varied activities that our school offered. The athf letes of our class entered every Held of sport, those interested in music, journalism, or club activities found opportunities for their development, our scholf ars began to prepare for college and many earned early membership in the California Scholarship Fed' eration. During this time we observed more closely the athletic and forensic championships of the school and we began to realize that some day such victories would be ours. Suddenly, in our second year in December, 1935 word was given that we were to go 1 I CLASS HISTCDRYWIUNE, 1938 at last to our own building. Spontaneously, a celebraf tion took place. With our band as a stalwart van' guard, and with triumphant music, the entire student body paraded through the halls of Poly for the last time and blew and drummed their gladness to the heavens. Thus in our own Lowell building we conf eluded the second year of our high school existence and we entered our Junior year with high hopes. In this year our class leaders were elected and we lauded the various achievements of some of the out' standing members of our class. At this time we were given a newffound freedom of choice for we could now choose whatever teachers and subjects we def sired. So passed our happy Junior year when suddenly the realization awoke in us that we were no longer those who looked up at fourth year students, but we ourselves were now seniors! -expected to lead the school by assuming responsibility, definite and chalf lenging. New lower classmen now looked to us for a proper interpretation of Lowell spirit and expected us to show loyalty and unselfish devotion. Graduation finds us hoping that in these four years as students we have developed leaders and champions of extrafcurricular activities of which Lowell may always be proud. However, we feel that the history of any graduatf ing class should not merely be a cold record or a list of accomplishments of its activities and studies. It should be a warm, personalized presentation and so as we part each of us asks, What have I really gained from high school? What can I show as the result of four years of study? The three hundred and some odd answers to these questions are the real, the true history of our class. These answers rest in the heart of each-the same hearts that go forth from gg ' this commencement, courageous and ready to meet the challenge of tomorrow and all that it will offer the class of June, 1938. If RALPH KRAMER, Q, Historian, Class of June '38 RALPH KRAMER U7 V N, 7 KX Af? 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'M Zfw .A- PJ - -I? , Z4'::4fpo Hodei Ne, SE LOW 4 REPRESENTATIVES REDMOND XVADDELL Second Row: Woods, Curley, Margolin, Smith, McLennan. President Fi1st Row: Christiansen, Dawes, Slaughter, Dc Giobbi, Peters, Kronwetter, Sloan. CATHERINE GUERENA VicefP1eside'r1t LOW 4 DANCE COMMITTEE Second Row: Parmelee, White, Christiansen, Dawes, Curley. DONALD MUSANTE Fin! Row: Greene, Guerena, NVaddell, Musante, Ferrari. Sec1eta1v U01 Under the leadership of Redmond Waddell, president, Catherine Guerena. vicefpresident, and Donald Musa nte, secretary, the L4 class assumed the duties of senior rank. Splendid pins and sweaters were chosen. A capably planned dance was given. School government leaders were Jack Sloan, treasurer, Frederick Mielke, editor of the Lowell, and jane Larrieu, cafeteria manager. On the Scroll and ML this term were Abbott, Cunha, Centner, Mielke, Parf melee, Sloan, Vucinich and Waddell. On the Shield and HL were Joan Green, Catherine Guerena, Madeline Johnson, Jane Larrieu, and Janet Sobey. Lowell workers were Abbott, Cunha, Dillingham, Jean Kronwetter, Mielke, and Sapiro, while Carol Barnes and Dorothy Mills served on the L'Red and Whitel' art staff. In debating were Cohn, Mielke, president of the Society, Mary Elizabeth O'Brien and Barbara Smith. Mary Elizabeth O'Brien and Shirley Cruickshank took part in Dramaticsg Barbara Smith was president of the Music Club. Marjorie Sovensen was a meme ber of the Girls' Triple Trio. Military ofhcers included Captain Cordon, First Lieutenant Hagenah, Second Lieutenants Abbott, Callaghan, Dillingham, Pederson, Petersen, and Surtees. Sloan was Clerk of Awards and Clyde Curley, Athletic Manager. In athf letics were Brush, Cohn, Hodshire, Margolin, Moore, Parmelee, basketball' Cunha, Moore, Musante, Sloan, Vucinich, baseball, Menary, swimming, Cunha Curley, Depaoli, Waddell, golf, Boeddiker, -Christiansen, Maghetti, McPhun, Sapiro, Sleeper, Smith, Watwood, Welcome, crew. Girls' Sports Managers inf cluded Shirley Brown, swimming, Jean Madison, icefskating and Beryl Sammis, golf. 7 3 LOW I CLASS HIGH UNICR CLAS Q f , - X , jf K D GARRY TODD HIGH 3 REPRESENTATIVES , , Pfesldcm F Seziond Ellgrtt, Shalpiberliqn, Npi-orafka, Eayicocki: Rogeri. t - . . ,, 1 TERESA GUILFOIL ws: ow. a er, owe , mocc lo, umer, ai ey, err.s, ana. ViC6'Pmidm HIGH 3 DANCE COMMITTEE J I 1 IDAMAY ZAMMITT Second Row: Trendt, McCarty, Ferris, Minkler, Lang. A, f Sec1cta1y Fifst Row: Grant, Guilfoil, Todd, Zammitt, Kort' I! , J, . , . f i , X111 if 7 J M . If AJ' f AL ,I A I NA ijlu , ff, rl I 5 , I L T JW jf 7 .TV 7' W Led by able President Garry Todd, VicefPresident Teresa Guilfoil, and Secref tary ldamay Zammitt, the High Juniors completed their third year at Lowell. The class dance, the Shamrock Swing, was a distinct success. Ruth Knoph represented the class on the Shield and L, and Donald Minkler, the Scroll and L. Gertrude Ferris, Grace Gomperts, Teresa Guilfoil, and Jacqueline Shaw worked on the L'Red and White , Frances Ellingson and Edith McFarland were on the art staff. Lowell workers included Dorothy Heiss, Dorothy Lee, Claire Ridgway, and Melvin Crain. Participating in debating were Bettie Baget, Marylee Callow, Alice Glazko, Margaret McCallum, Joseph Friedman, Donald Minkler and John Rosenblatt. Jean C'Connell was in the Girls' Triple Trio, and Gordon Kenny in the Double Quartet. High Juniors in the cast of the uVarieties were Jean Arnold, Yvonne Cyr, Teresa Guilfoil, Gordon Chamberlin, Gordon Kenny, and Clifford Wiley, who was also a second lieutenant in the R. C. T. C. Lame and Marron played unlimited basketball, McCarty and Smith played with the thirties team. Lame, Maciel, and Todd took part in baseball. Manning participated in golf, Grant and Glasser rowed in the first boat. In girls' sports, were managers Priscilla Finley, badminton, and Dorothy Libby, hockey, The remaining girls of the class turned out in large numbers for all sports. Priscilla Finley was head girls' yell leader. Donald Minkler and Wendell Myers were assistant boys' yell leaders. V f3lJ T IU LOW 3 REPRESENTATIVES GLENN WOLLMAN Second Row: Rowe, Campbell Moore, Fong, Griffin. President First Row: Brodofsky, Christian, Knolcs, Schwerin, NViseman, Lee. BARBARA HILL Low 3 DANCE coMM1rrEE Vm'P'e1M' Second Row: Vifankoxxiski, McDonough, Knolcs. DOUGLAS CLIFFORD First Row: Brunton, Clifford, IVollman, Hale, Larrieu. Sec1eta1y l32l Glenn Wollman was elected President, Barbara Hill, VicefPresident, and Doug' las Clifford fulfilled the oiiice of Secretary. In conjunction with the dance com' mittee these students planned and supervised the highly successful class dance the 'LSnow Special. Barbara Don was chosen for the Shield and L, while Douglas Clifford became a member of the Scroll and L. Barbara Middleton and Edward Jellins worked the Art Stall of the 'kRecl and White, while Vera Sedloff, Richard Border, and John Perala gave their time to the Lowell.'l Debating lured many Low Juniors to its ranks. Among those participating were Barbara Don, Jean Levinson, Hans Beetz, Richard Cohn, Arthur Foff, and Sui Wah Fong. Jane Rossitter was President of the Literary Club. Paul Kohler sang in the Double Quartet, Mary McCable, Shirley Rouse and Gloria Yaffee in the Triple Trio. Ericsson and Thurm played unlimited basketballg Wollman was with the thirties team. Kranich participated in baseball, Brown in golf. Gilkey, Hall, Keller and Lowe won places on the lightweight swimming squad. Many other boys also took part in these sports. The girls of this class turned out in large numbers for all the activities offered them, especially sports. LOW I CLASS FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES Third Row: Buttimer, Scharff, Heyman, Robins, Wanderer, Council, Thurban, Graf. Second Row: Zion, O'Brien, Sprague, Harrison, Appel, Jacobs, Scars, Hopkins, Cowdcn, Wagner, Biedy, Klinkcr, Neph, Barkley. First Row: Livingston, Vayssie, Sharp, Salz, M21cDc1nald, Hilp, Neal, Cutman, Roncy, Krill. Hayes, Cinthcr, Talkov, Trowbridge. L C CLASSME The Sophomores and Freshmen en' tered into all school activities. The most outstanding Lower Classman was head yell leader, Eugene Clark. Lower Class Club presidents were Joseph Marder QStampj , Robert Walf ker fRidingj, Carla Wagner CCerf manj, and Robert Newman fAdf vanced Chessj. Prominent in sports were Dallmar, Harless, Marsh, Neher, unbeaten un' limited basketeersg Barkley, Beaver, Berg, Goldstein, Lee, Raaka, and Scharii, champion l3O's. In baseball were Honnert and Camarco, golf, Alf Farren, tennis, Harry Buttimer and Ted Myers, crew, Arnold, Berg, Fee' beck, Hitchcock, Kepon, Larf son, Sherman, Simmins, Suthf erland and Wiedenhofer. President of the Girls' Clee Club was Patricia Niemeyer, vicefpresident, Rose Marie Young. Boys' Crlee librarians were Richard Culver and Richard Holman. Pearl Steiner was a member of the Girls' Triple Trio. Moizntaiii Boys Sloan and Mielke liitf ing Pa YVaddcll, with i'M'i Conradi making a clcan swee Madcap detective Dale Farnow in 'iThank You, Doc' tor. Krctzmer, Kcefl'e,Trimbur, Hills, swinging Jamboree Ionizsf' P. I Love Mountain Musick' sung by tap' da La V0 n c e r n XVright - hir of the show. Dr. Hopcroft exam ining patient Holff man in mlihanlc You Boris Karloff and Charles Laughton take a back seat when 'm 0 t d b 1 pers na e y Keeflc and Cowden. Doctor. Upon the Lowell were Roberta Falen, Beverly Jorgenf son, and lean Sheriffs, on the Red and White, Alvin Heyman, Louis Sloss, Bruce Sutherland and Warren Unna. The semifannual newcomers' reception was given January 28 by the service societies. i33l 341 CJRGANIZATIONS The Winnebagos were origf inally organized on a village basis. The largest of these communities and the earliest to adopt clan organization took the thunderbird for its totem symbol. This bird was the cusf tomary identification of the an' cestors of this clan and its most popular deity. Everywhere in the art of the Winnebagos ap' pears this emblem which was originally supposed to be a kind of eagle. X Q64 .gi',g,f?,filf Q47 I Af - 547 1, f' gf , Iv 'gf' ' P fjilj ixxffffi'-fy ,-f1',-52,1 W! V f'!7, 'f ,fx ,pf r! X?--1, ,, M N ,, , 944, ,fwjf yi 1 if Vbfjffqg, Q 53,7 ,W M JM wif jk 0 TRAFFIC SQUAD BLCDCK L GCIETY p5GIkNl?S Second Row: Margolin, Morgan, Bradsberry-, Ehritt, Lunt, Thompson, Lenviclc, S Oc Kracke, McLaughlin, Jones. First Row: Amond, Menary, Bareilles, Bennett, Despotaki, Orginos, Misthos, Schlesinger, XVilson, Mr. Walsh. BOYS' BLOCK L Fourth Row: Leavick, Manzoni, Margolin, Ishii, Horio, Sjolund, McCarty, Schlesinger, Bareilles, Clifton, Bemis, Sloan, Parmelee. Tl'Li1d Row: Stock, Lame, Delehanty, Hills, Campbell, Bradsbcrry, Kessler, Morgan, Smith, Sperry, Moore, Ericsson. Second Raw: Mr. Monroe, Kracke, Cowden, Butler, Lunt, XVollman, Menary, McLaughlin, Keeffc, Thompson, Ehrritt, Hale, Hoffman, Mr.XValsh First Row: Sonnenberg, Amano, Bennett, Todd, Vucinich, Orginos, Delos, Hodes, Dorwin, Christiansen, Fukui, jones. The Block L Society again successfully completed a full program of school activif ties and services. The officers of the society were: president, Leo Crginos, vice' president, William McLaughlin, and secretary, Robert Bemis. The Block L conf ducted weekly rallies for boys every Thursday. A new organization was formed under the sponsorship of the California State Fish and Game Commission. This new group, the Junior Game Wardens, met and chose as its officers, Alfred Schlesf inger, president, Harry Misthos, vicefpresident, and lack Collingwood, secretary. Under the supervision oflvlr. Walsh and Cofcaptains Leo Orginos and Robert Bareilles, the Block L also acted as the Lowell Traffic Squad and marched in the annual Traffic Boys' parade. U7 SHIELD L ZQZW' fem My 1 f 1 W Q fx wg x M f X f 230 Z W S f JANET CONRADI Pvesident PTA Peterson V'ln W M ,lcan Armstrong Patricia Cowdcn ,loan Grccne Joan Humphrey ,lane Larricu Ellcnettc Patterson Janet Sobey i56l Jeannette Boynton Barbara Don Catherine Gucren 1 Madeline johnson Constance Longclon Verna Paterson Lillian van der Schuur Carol Channing Fayella Fenton Elinor Hull Ruth Knoph Charlotte Newcll Beryl Sammis Betty Whirc Janet Conradi, president, guided the activities of the Girls' Service Society, the Shield and L, this term. The twenty' two members, chosen for their outstanding leadership, were divided into nine separate committees, and the excellent work that each has accomplished had been noticeable everywhere about the school. Membership of this fine organization is the highest honor that Lowell can offer any girl. SCROLL L ROBERT KEEFFE President FRESHMEN RECEPTION COMMITTEE Cowdcn, Kretzmcr, Conra di. FLAG COMMITTEE Hopcroft, Prins, Shenson. POSTER COMMITTEE Mulholland, Trimbur, Hills , Bennett. YELL LEADERS COMMITTEE Minkler, Keeflc, Kretzmcr. AUDITORIUM COMMITTEE Second Row: Mielke, Cunha, Minkler, XVacldell. First Row: Fenton, Channing, Longclon. I The tvventyftwo boys who are members of the Boys' Service Society, the Scroll and L, were led this term by their capable president, Robert Keefle. These boys, by their loyalty, co' operation, and Hne sense of duty, have proved that they are worthy of the high position which they have attained. Frank Abbott Douglas Clilford Ernest Gentner XVilliam Kretzmcr Daniel Mulholland Norbert Prins John Trimbur Alexander Allen William Coxvden Roy Hills Frederick Mielke Charles North Jess Shenson Milton Vucinich l i I I E 5 l s I i I I l f I 5 1 l I l f l I i Del Bennett XVilliam Cunha Thomas Hopcroft Donald Minkler Charles Parmelee Jack Sloan Redmond XVaddell I37l CLUBS RICHARD WATERS ROBERT NEXVMAN JANE ROSSITTER BARBARA SMITH EPHRAIM BREMEN President President P165idC'I'lf President P'fCSidS'r1f Beginners' Chess Advanced Chess Literary Club Music Club Psychology Club BEGINNERS CHESS CLUB INTERMEDIATE AND ADVANCED CHESS CLUB First Row: Larson, Searls, Bagdanoii, Preovolos, Centurian, Clement. Second Raw: O'Connell, MacFarlane, Geary, Middleton, Shipp, Second Row: Jackson, Heiman, Cohen, Mr. Henrich, Murai, Cohn, Gum. Fivst Row: Mr. Henrich, Beetz, Sipple, Newman, Matsumoto, McGrath. Salinger, Hendrickson, Lee. MUSIC CLUB LITERARY CLUB Second Row: Tcsler, McRae, Neustadt, Steiner, Ulbrich, XVoodside, Second Row: Beetz, Gillio, Bik, Reynolds, Chamberlin, Shenson, First Manners, Beetz. First Row: van der Schuur, Jones, E., Nast, Harvey, Row: Quiros, Johnson, Quevillon, Rossiter, Lynch, Monroe, Breman. Smith, Shenson, Hutchins, Clafkides, Burrell. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB , Second Row: Beetz, Durrington, Cassidy, Fong, Morafka, Carr, Arata, Cries, Gardiner, Morgan, Borden, Crandall, Dereberry, Ross. First Row: Friedman, Johnson, McCann, Pedersen, T., Collins, Pedersen, E., Breman, Snell, lV:1tson, Roitenstcin, Longland, B., Longland, L., Mensch, Denison, Hannibal. U83 CL BS CARLA XVAGNER MARSHALL TAFT JOSEPH MARDER ALBERT BARANOFF SEVERANCE HAUCK ROBERT WALKER President President President P1esidcnt President Pvesidcnt GCYTUHH Club Chemistry Club Stamp Club Camera Club HifY Club Boys' Riding Club GERMAN CLUB CHEMISTRY CLUB Second Row: Kitagawa, Cohen, Meyer, Spivey, Garry, Tcslcr, McCann. Second Row: Cohen, Watanabe, Levin, Kallerup, Siegenthaler. First Row: Wright, O'Melveny, Nell, G., Wagner, Lelbach, NVasscrleben, Nell, R. Fivst Row: Bik, Cornet, Taft, Nell, Lee, Chin. STAMP CLUB Second Row: Rose, Zapanta, Wellev, Sipple, Newman, Taylor, CAMERA CLUB Murai, Salinger. Second Row: Kronwctter, Spector, Bogclanoil, Taft, Kallerup, Tesler, Keifcr. Fi,-it Row, Mr. Hemich, Jackson, Elliott, Larson, Cohen, First Row: Scales, Runclle, Lee, Chin, Baranoil, Geballe, Hyman, Ashe. , Schwartz, Haase. BOYS' RIDING CLUB A A I HLY CLUB V , Second Row: Goldsmith, Vayssie Second Row: Craig, Grannrs, Chamberlin, Kendall, Noah, Taft, Hoffman, Mauer, Farwig, Mingst, Mr. Fast. Sheridan. First Row: Graves, Larson, Rembold, M., Rembold, A., Taylor, De Vries, Hauck, S., Lynch, Hauck, NV., First Row: Fay, XValker, Rose, MOFEHN, DCUHCF- Mr. Henrich. f39l CALIFCR IA SCHCLARSHIP FEDERATIC Fifth Row: Wolpcr, Kiyasu, Thurban, Tong, Chan, Lowe, Ross, Curlcy, Matsumoto, Gallagher, Gardiner, Anderson, Bordman, Zeile, O'Connell, Davis Arnold, Neph, Harrison, Vtfong. Fomtll Row: Redon, Ross, Humphrey, Cameron, Salz, Hawley, Taylor, Hubbard, Mensch, Christian, Thomas, Ferris, Clausen, Guilfoil, Barnes, Manners Marshall, Lapidaire, Kiyasu, Y., Abc, Kusumine, Yew. Third Row: Cruickshanlc, Scherer, van der Vfal, L., van der NVal, I., Hyman, Gianopulos, Gallin, Lewis, Dawson, I., Crook, XVarde, Gantner, Nell Artoux, Lindncr, YVagner, Hoffman, Grant. Second Row: Levy, Wliite, Witchcr, Ashc, Geballe, Flaum, Judge, Gordon, Nell, R., Cutman, Krill, Bamman, Harvey, Peters, H., Glafkides, Altschuler Lesh, Stimson, Schwarzenbek, Schwartz., NVcinberg, Roncy. First Row: YVatanabe, Nishino, Smythe, Leventhal, O'Sullivan, Agueret, Dawson, R., Morgan, Quiros, Laycock, Murai, Van Campen, Wanderer Kawahara. ' Under the leadership of Patricia Harvey, president, Henry Peters, vicefpresident, and Barbara Bamman, secretary, the C. S. P. has conducted a busy term. The Lowell C. S. F. entertained in the school auditorium April TS with a PanfAmerican program. A motion picture, speakers, and entertainment by members was given. Henry Peters, the vicefpresident, was put in charge of the distribution of emblems. Coaching was arranged for all students who needed help in their lessons. Mr. S. W. Moore and Mr. L. B. Barnes again served as advisers. To be a life member of the C. S. F. a student must have been in the society twofthirds of his time at Lowell, one of these terms in the senior year. The tentative list of life members is as follows: Masako Amemiya, Florence Ashe, Marjorie Cameron, George Donovan, Beatrice Geballe, Robert Gisslow, Patricia Harvey, Joan Humphrey, Betty Jane Hyman, Dorothy Mensch, Yoshi Morita, Constance Murayama, Charlotte Newell, Mabel Pracy, Marie Redon, Emily Scherer, Betty Witcher, Helga Wolski. The purpose of the C. S. F. is to foster a high standard of scholarship and general- attainment on the part of students in the secondary schools in the State of California. Its motto is L'Scholarship for Service, PATRICIA HARVEY President T401 ASSCCIATIC MRS, J. H, HANDLON President, Lowell PJT. A. For the fifth year Lowell has had the largest P.fT. A. membership in San Francisco, 466. Mrs. Minnie MacMillan was Membership Chairman. Lowell's P.fT. A. was awarded Standard Rating by the State organization, being the first high school P.fT. A. in San Francisco to win this award. Through its Student Aid Chairman, the P.fT. A. has given several scholarships, as well as various other gifts, to Lowell studentsg has given SSO to the Second District, to be divided between the Philanthropy and Scholarship fundsg voted 350 for two State Life Memberships, the proceeds of which go into a student loan fund to assist worthy students to complete their education. The P.fT. A. has continued to maintain its Library Fund, upon which the Lowell Librarian draws at her discretion. It also purchased an electric phonograph for the use of the Foreign Languages Department. The program theme for the year was 'LPeace Through Understanding. Monthly programs, under the direction of Mrs. M. R. Knoph, Program Chairman, were well developed. Interesting outside speakers and Lowell students appeared on each program. The P.fT. A. has cofoperated with Mr. Stephens in securing many needed improve' ments for Lowell. The installation of water, gas and electric facilities in the shacks and additional lighting fixtures in the main building, are two projects brought to sucf cessful completon. The new Boys' Gym now under construction is a source of pride to the P.fT. A. members. It is their hope that a new Girls' Gym be built soon. The officers of the P.fT. A. for 19374938 are: President, Mrs. J. H. Handlong Hon' orary VicefPresident, Mr. Leroy H. Stephens, First VicefPresident, Mrs, Minnie Mac' Millan, Second VicefPresident, Mrs. M. R. Knophg Recording Secretary, Mrs. R. H. Carscadden, Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. George Channing, Financial Secretary, Mrs. J. Platt Hamerslagg Treasurer, Mrs. Ward Royal, Auditor, Mrs. William Cyr, Historian, Mrs. E. F. Perry, Parliamentarian, Mrs. Julian D. Cohn. A large majority of the faculty are members. Their support, and the untiring interest of Mr. Stephens and Mr. Monroe, have contributed much to the P.fT. A.'s success. PARE TfTF,ACHER l41l 5 , n s E R Jig. 'J' E R of sim i I I MISS HARRISON'S OFFICE Second Row: Gutmen, Schlamm, Sammis, Stephens, Dawes, Seeger, Goldman, Guerena, McRae, Hall, Stoff fers, Peterson. Fimt Row: Butler, Coard, Hyman, Don, Miss Harrison, Humphrey, Litchfield, Grissell, Guthrie, Conradi, Peterson,Kitagawa. MR. MONROE'S OFFICE Third Row: McFarlane, Jorf gensen, Sanders, Herrington, Peterson, Kessler. Schlcf singer, Menary, Harvey, Bernthal, Joy, Mackie. Second Row: Mr. Monroe, Maciel, van der XVal, Frank' lin, Rennick, Salter, Reimus, McNeil, Judge, Keane, Leighton, Dooling, Mr. Hen' rich. Fimt Row: Iones Brown, Laddon, Kaplan, Kingsberry, Spiess, Cooper, Yelland, Swenson, Ross, Zehnder, Debenham, Conlisk. CAFETERIA FORCE Thivd Row: Hook, Rudloif, Hall, Campbell, I., Gilkey, Mihailolf, Manning, Can' held, Meller, Pedemonte, Edwards, Clifford. Second Row: Curts, Thompson, Hopkins, Palmer, Doan. Don, Otto, Knoph, Ernest, Larrieu, B., Lowe. Fivst Row: Singdahl, Brun, Nelf son, Mills, Reid, Feathers, Adams, Humphrey, Gompf erts, Knoph, G., Camp' bell, B. LIBRARY STAFF Fomth Row: Sipple, Chap' man, Cohen, Ball, Kallerup, Ernst. Third Row: Gallin, Hubbard, Petersen, Johnson Taggart, Spivey, Findeisen Rennick, Dunnell, Degenf hardt, McRae. Second Row: Gardiner, Tiscornia, Freed, Drabkin, Hamilton, Smith Lewis, Dawson, Crook, Erickson, Reimann, Mouradc ian,Work, Diebenkorn. Fivst Row: Zelechower, Grifhn, Hutchins, Rosevear, Frank, Nao, Snell, Fenton, Wagner, Glafkides, Shook,Drouillard, DeMartini, Lewis, J. CARBOOKS AND GAMES Second Row: Menary, Leaf Vick. First Row: Maghetti, Bradsberry, Kessler. MRS. MILLER'S OFFICE Second Row: Flower, Green' back, K., Carr, Johnson, Weed, Helms, Quagle, Barry, Dietterle. Fi1st Raw: Baget, Price, Holsher, Mrs. Miller, Godsiek, Feist Shell, Brown, Sedlofl',Greenf back, G. DOOR COMMITTEE Braclsberry, Menary, Kessler, Jones. LOCKERS johnson, Cruickshank. BOOKROOM COMMITTEE Second Row: Gordon, Pohl' mann. Fi1st Row: Chiselli, Callow. LAB. ASSISTANTS Kast, Joseph, Taft, Cohen. MOTION PICTURE OPERATORS Second Row: Hailand, Mir- alda, Murphy, Groner. Fimt Row: Kallerup, Pedersen, Pogojeff, Gillio. LOST AND FOUND Second Row: Wasserleben, Yelland, Shook. Fivst Row' Snell, Shapiro, Anderson.- REST ROOM ATTENDANTS Second Row: Keifer, Cuml. mings. Fivst Row: Brunton, Lang, Neil. , 0 0 0 I 0 C4 LT. COL. CHARLES A. NORTH Commander Lowell Battalion ADIUTANT CAPTAIN ROBERT W. CASEY COLOR GUARD Casey, Rosenblat, North, Koerner, Ellis, Mead, Eisner, Hagenah, Callaghan, Quirolo, Franklin. A The Reserve Officers Training Corps started this term with a zeal for higher honors, and these they received when a special group of the- Lowell Rifle Team took second place in the Northern California High School competition on March 4, 5 and 6. Lieutenantf Colonel Charles North took the highest individual honors in the contest with the rest of the team: Captain Robert Ingersoll, First Lieutenant Robert Maurer, Second Lieuf tenant Ted Pedersen, and Sergeant William Hart lending great assistance. Another laurel to Commander Charles North is that he is the hrst lieutenantfcolonel to command the Lowell Battalion of 229 cadets in many years, Major Daniel Rosenblat, executive ofhcerg Captain Robert Casey, adjutantg First Lieutenant George Koerner, supply officer, First Lieutenant Robert Hagenah, plans and training oihcerg Second Lieutenant Richard Callaghan, personnel oiiicerg Second Lieutenant Victor Eisner, assist' ant plans and training ofhcerg SergeantfMajor Robert Franklin, staff sergeant, Eugene Quirolo, ordnance sergeant, and Eugene Mead and Mark Ellis, color sergeants, compose the Headquarters Company. Company A is headed by Captain Owen Gregory, Comf pany B by Captain Robert Ingersoll, Company C by Captain Leonard Gross, and the special detachment is commanded by Captain Marshall Gordon. On December 4, 1937 Lowell's R. O. T. C. took third place in the Presidio competif tion. The battalion ushered, and led in the pledge of allegiance at the Lincoln Day celebration in the Civic Auditorium, and a group also gave similar exercises at the Army and Navy Club on Washington's Birthday. The annual banquet was held during April for the battalion. A medal to the R. O. T. C. for this term's greatly improved activities. 545 441 IST LT, BROXVN IST LT. HAGENAH IST LT. KOERNER IST LT. MAUER IST LT. OLIVER IST LT. LEBO ZND LT. KING R. O. T. C, BAND Third Row: Duncan Hokokian. Second Row I-Iamcrslag, Jones, Petry Sullivan, Gcppert, Horn Leininger, Seid, Soren son, Ginthcr. First Row Auyong, XVunsch, Wan defer, Smith, Annis Lebo, King, Joseph Smithson, Cohen, Mi hailoff, Moore. RIFLE TEAM Second Row: Flexsenhar deFremery, Bush, Sulli van, Dolan. First Row Pedersen, Hagenah, Gor don, North, Ingersoll Casey, Maurer. OFFICERS AND SERGEANT'S 'Third Row: Chan OlSullivan, Quirolo Kinosian, Ellis, Murphy Cobb. Second Row Freed, Waternian, Taft Gallagher, Prugh,Annis Bush , deFremery, Aron' sen, Yamamoto, Forbes Mead. First Row: Pcder sen, Lebo, Oliver, Cal' laghan, Gregory, North Griswold, Gordon. Dil lingham, Abbott, Perry Eisner. SABER CLUB Second Row: Eisner King, Oliver, Maurer' Hagenah, Petersen Wiley, Abbott, Dilling ham, Perry. First Row Pedersen, Callaghan Lebo, Gregory, Casey North, Griswold, Rosen blat, Ingersoll, Gross Gordon. iuiiiiii i CAPT. GORDON ZND LT. ABBOTT END LT. CALLAGHAN ZND LT. DILLINGHAM COMPANY A Founh Row: Signer, Searls, Haase, Levy, O'Conncll. Davis, RH Thiclsen, Archbold, Leif ccster, Davis, H., Bren' nan, Koscr, Likas. Thi1d Row: Ryan, Garry, Mehdy, Onesti, Auyong, Bush, XVilliams, Sago' horn, Frcemon, Shipp, Gunthorp, Tricst, Pohl' mann. Second Row: Gil' lio, Crowell, Macfnrf lane, Marder, Kinosian, Hitchock, Lull, Dolan, Reynolds, Peach, Ander- son, Selfridge, Gille, Ghisclli. First Row: Knzarian, Viera, Prugh, Rossick, McKenzie, Brown, Gregory, Oliver, Abbott, Smissaert, NVhitesides, Stefanou, Gallagher. COMPANY B Fourth Row: Ball, Tom, Rose, Sam, Toy, Davies, Lowe, Lum, Fowler, Flexsenhnr, XVeiss. Third Row: O'Sullivan, Pal' tenghi, Goldsmith, Pick- ering, Hughes, XValker, deFremery, Aronsen, Taft, Salz, Quirk, Staff ford. Second Row: Barr, Hooper, Stahmer, An' derson, Lindaver, Van Campen,Warnke, Callag' han, Mauer, Keh, Tong. First Row: May, McFarf land, Freed, Peterson, Silverman, Ingersoll, Perry, Maurer, Huff, Haber, YVe1ch, Mac' kenzie. COMPANY 'Third Row: Cone,Blum, Rahlmann, Muller, Murphy, Livingston, Truby, Nlickelwait, Bakewell, Schulz, Cobb, Gillespie, Chan. Second Row: O'Neill, Henderf son, Miralda, De Jar' nette, Cooper, McKenna , Janssens, Lineer, Blu' menthal, Yamamoto, Whitcsides, Forbes. First Row: Gray, Roush, Rafael, Sauer, Berven, Vv'iley, Gross, Pedersen, Brooks, Harrison, Hewf lett, Kirschling. ZND LT. EISNER ZND LT. PEDERSEN ZND LT. PETERSON ZND LT. SURTEES ZND LT. WILEY Q45 461 ACTIVITIES The Navajo way is the vvay of beauty, and a definite plan, pattern, or design is followed in their art. I-Iis creations diff fer from those of the Hopi in that they are not so symbolic, but more decorative. This tribe shows an amazing sense for beauty in line, form, and color. The art of the Navajo has been the most widely adapted to modern usages-especially in weaving, pottery and jewelry, G'-of-TH. 'X3w,k5l xwx, ,QNQNALJ inn k. -,,.,.xLL gwmw L x.:-5 px :iv-Q.L,s-4-lj gw+3J'x 'lf VQs.L..t.. lt, Lk w.L ,.S1fZ3Q iLyQ1-f'2,,.,-JVLJJJN gfj'-x,P:'Q.f xwxgnv MS, fu fig . jf X 'KJ f W N! f? QWM , W j !!MAjf'fW4- ff!! , 4 fl , W XX M 'MMZ J X 'ggmQ4XNTXX 1f 4 3- My bgxoqod Wy JCMWCXXJ wow WWWIV' WU MW iff fffyff ' Y Q59 f gi? MR. DEVLIN vv,. ' Director Instrumental 1 MWC . , 5 '.A.' M U I C scHooL BAND Thivd Row: Ervin, Moore, Leininger, Hamerslag, Forbes, Wunsch, Brooks, Arnot, Horn, Sullivan, Petry, Miller. Second Row: Duncan, Mihailoff, Smithson, Cohen, Wanderer, Young, Smith, Martinet, Lerner, ,ii A Aaronson, C., Aoki, van der Wal, Ginther, Joseph, Hokokian. X First Row: Rubke, Derebcrry, YVright, COIH1. AHYOHSOD, V., Conradi, King, Lebo, Annis, Jones, Christian, Dolan, DeLara. CONCERT ORCHESTRA Fourth Row: Cobb, Longland, L., Jones, A., Van der Schuur, Callaghan, Miller, Fukui, Joseph, King, Aaronson, Rubke, Rohlfs, Gintlier, Seid. Thivd Row: Allen, Aaronson, Gunthorp, Leininger, LeNoach, Downey, Harter, Christian, Dercberry, Jones, H., Laycock, Kawahata, Gimov, Jones, E. Second Row: Meese, Pedersen, E., Rowe, Kast, Perry, Wiley, Kendell, Martinet, Pederson, Dawson, Manus, Freed Armstrong First Row: Lewis, Reid, Gutman, Wilkens, Sears, Mensch, R,itlev, Wilson, Longland, B., Nast, Rouse, DeLara. ' DANCE ORCHESTRA Second Row: Jones, Miller, Gimov, Martinet, Dawson, Freed, Cobb, Ginther, LeNoach. First Row: Rubke, Annis, Joseph, Jones, B., King, Longland, L., Lebo, Longland, B., Moore, Leininger, Forbes, Aaronson. INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC Under the general direction of Mr. Madison Devlin, the concert and dance orchestras and school band have advanced during the last term. During the term the concert orchestra played at Parent Teachers' Association functions and at the term production, Varieties . The dance orchestra, under cofleaders, ,lack King and Charles Lebo, functioned at all of our school dances. The school band, led by ,lack King, upheld its part in Lowell's musical de t t b l ' ' ' par men y paying at court rallies and at basketball games. Our music department de- serves much credit for its splendid representation of Lowell. BUYS' CDICES William Garry Hugh Houston Gordan Kenny Kenneth Kessler BOYS' ADVANCED GLEE Paul Kohler Gene Mead Leo Ryan Albert Spector U31 Thivd Row: Wake, Sommer, Houston, Holman, Robertson, Spector. Second Row: Vasquez, Scott, Kohler, Buchan, Mingst, Culver First Row: Ryan, Mead, Kenny, Bennett, Kessler, Garry. The Boys' Advanced Glee Club under the expert leadership of Miss J. M. Neppert, made various successful public appearances during the last term. Among the most prominent, were presentations of songs by the Double Quartet for several Block L rallies and at Parentffeachers' Association meetings. To furnish a perfect finale to their efforts, this group lended their voices to make up a very enjoyable Commencemnt Day program. The oihcers of the Boys' Advanced Glee Club were: President, Del Bennett, Vice President, Albert Spectorg and Secretary, Kenneth Kessler. Needless to say, our appreciation to this organization is twoffold, for not only has it gained recognition for Lowell as being a school possessing musical talent, but it has renf dered much pleasure to the students. ,W f w . r . X f sf M of , ,fyffv X. DEL BENNETT Pvexident Boys' Advanced Glec GIRLS' GICES TRIPLE TRIO C. LONGDON Accomprmist Under the direction of Miss H. Alex' ander, the Girls' Advanced Glee Club, comf posed of selected voices, closed the term tradif tionally by making an excellent showing at the Commencement exercises. Gther activities of this ambitious group included their enthusiastic' ally revived appearance on the Lincoln's Day Program at the Civic Auditorium. The Girls' Triple Trio sang at the seventh period plays and also afforded entertainment for P. T. A. 1 Georgia Gianopolus Marcia Hansen Mary McCable fUI1Ct101'1S. jean O'Connell Shirley Rouse Marjorie Sorensen Pearl Steiner La Von Vtfright Gloria Yaifce The oiiicers of this organization were: Presif dent, Patricia Niemeyerg Vice President, Rose' mary Youngg Secretary, La Von Wrightg and librarians, Betty Carscadden and Mary Mcf Cabe. 'Constance Longdon accompanied. This group deserves much praise for it has always given its wholehearted cooperation in any and all presentations it has been asked to give. GIRLS' GLEE CL GIRLS' ADVANCED GLEE PATRICIA NIEMEYER Fourth Row: Yaffee, Young, Sheldon, Schmuck, Wright, Thomas, Arrillaga, Kuhach, Pereyra, Morgan. President Third Row: Lewis, Parrott, Endicott, Foster, Marshall, Annis, Fireman, Banton, Sullivan, McCabe, Carscaddcn. Second Row: O'Connell, Thomas, Rouse, Old, Jacoby, Sorensen, Henderson, Sherriiis, Fowler, Goldsworthy, Gianopulos, Miller, Benatar. First Row: Radanovich, Steiner, Saysette, Reid, Ulbrich, McRae, Niemeyer, Mann, Spivak, Ramsgarcl, Fain, Van XVoods, I49I WM. KRETZMER Editor MR, DOHE RTY Takes Them EDITOR BILL Mounts Thcni Gertrude Ferris Teresa Guilfoil Jerome Lcrner Grover Magnin John Trimbur RED WHITE W N W wk C9 ls , A , .,,1:: ...V N . f' J This term's Red and White has three radically new features, a comment of each gradf uate's activities is given opposite his picture, faculty portraits and comments appear, the art staff has departed from traditional line drawings and has substituted a motif in creaf tive design. Editor Williani Kretzmer and facultyfadvisor Mrs. V. T. Kuhnle have worked un' selfishly to make this semifannual a success. The difficult task of collecting moneys was put into the most capable hands of Inez Levy. She was well assisted by Jess Shenson and Louis Sloss, Jr. Mr. O. H. McCord as technical director managed the laying out of enf graving mounts and as well directed the taking of all photograph group pictures needed for these. Graduate Editor Jess Shenson is responsible for the senior writeups. Jerome Lerner was Sports Editor, assisted by John Trimbur, Grover Magnin, Alvin Heyman, and Bruce Sutherland. Teresa Guilfoil was literary editor and also handled dramatics. Gertrude Ferris was Girls' Sports Editor. Grover Magnin wrote the publications articles. Grace Gomperts took care of classes and service societies, Alvin Heyman, G. S. E., Jacqueline Shaw, music, Warreii Unna, R. G. T. C. and Clubs. The art staff, under Miss E. L. Herrmann consisted of: Carol Barnes, Corinna Bowman, Dorothy Eberstadt, Erances Ellingson, Chatham Forbes, Edward Jellins, Lorraine Kirby, Natasha Kuhach, Glga Kuhach, Jack Lee, Mabel Lew, Edith McFarland, Barbara Middlef ton, Dorothy Mills, Ulysses Moy, Betty Sanders, and Helga Wolski. Grace Gompers, Alvin Heyman, Jacqueline Shaw, Louis Sloss, Jr., Bruce Sutherland, Warren Unna, 1,NEZ,LEVY Carol Barnes, Corinna Bowman, Dorothy Ebcrstadt, Frances Ellingson, Chatham Forbes, Edward Jellins, Natasha Kuhach. F 'm'lC'f'l Mgf' Jack Lee, Mabel Lew, Edith McFarland, Barbara Middleton, Dorothy Mills, Ulysses Moy, Helga YVolski. ess Shenson I50l Ai. FREDERICK MIELKE EDITOR MIELKE ALLAN SAPIRO Editov Talks it over with the Mun Associate Edztor at the P1intShop THE LOWELL The staff of Lowell's newspaper under the able direction of Editor Fred Mielke and of faculty advisor, Miss E. M. Csborn, has done very fine work in gathering Lowell news. Chief aides to Editor Mielke were Associate Editor, Allan Sapiro, Assistant Editor, Patricia Harvey, Boys' Sports Editor, William Cuhnag Girls' Sports Editor, Ellenette Patterson, Exchange Editor, Edward Roleson, Feature Editor, Betty Witcher, R. O.T.'C. Editor, John Dillingham, Circulation Manager, Gavin High, Photographer, Frank Ab' bott, and Typist, Thelma Selix. This term's Lowell showed an enlargement of the 'lLetter Box Column . The Tepee Tattle Tales gave the reader the latest gossip of Lowell couples. Fine editorials and accurate news accounts of school happenings distinguished this term's paper. Live sports comments inspired Lowell spirit to championship levels. Reporters of the Lowell Staif were Richard Borden, Roberta Falen, Dorothy Heiss, Beverly Jorgensen, jean Kronwetter, Dorothy Lee, Marjorie Phillips, Claire Ridgway, Vera Sedloff and Jean Sherriffs. Patricia Harvey Vrfilliam Cunha Ellenette Patterson john Dillingham Roberta Falen Dorothy Heiss Beverly Jorgensen Jean Kronwetter Dorothy Lee Donald Perala Marjorie Phillips Claire Ridgeway Vera Sedloif Jean Sherriiis Betty YVitcher 51 521 DEBATI DEBATING SOCIETY Thivd Row: Chaban, Karonsky, Rogers, Gillio, Beetz, Chamberlin, Sawtelle, Arnold, Sutherland, Steiner, Hersh, Minkler, Wagner. Second Row: Shank, Ross, Snell, Bik, XVatanabe, Fong, Myers, Graves, Harrison, McRae, Neustadt, Hand, Lewis, O'Brien. First Row: Amcmiya, XVolpcr, XVolski, Kitagawa, O'Melveny, Krill, Nlyers, T., Alch, Kramer, Mielkc, Newell, Mr. Lorbeer, Seid, Heiman. A matter of pride to Lowell and a tribute to the unswerving zeal of Coach George Lorf beer is the participation of over one hundred students in speaking contests during the past term. First event on the calendar was the Central California Debating League and Extemf poraneous Speaking Tournament on Feb. 5 . Here Lowell triumphed, with Ralph Kramer taking first place, Kay Kitagawa, second, Frank Gillio, third. ' Six senior and four junior teams entered the Modesto Tournament, March 19, to discuss the unicameral system of state legislatures. Two Lowell teams, Kramer, Rosenblatt, Mielke, Minkler, survived six preliminary rounds but were iinally defeated by a strong Visalia team. In the San Francisco State College tournament held on April 23, thirty Lowellites took part in debating, oratorical and extemporaneous speaking contests. Although victory was not scored in debating, Lowell won the Mens oratorical contest with Kitagawa in iirst place and Gillio in second. Meredythe Weinstein took second place in the women's oratorical. As a result, Lowell was awarded the Sweepstake trophy. Kay Kitagawa, speaking on Patriotism, l938 , took iirst place. The unicameral system of state legislatures was the general topic for League debates. Lowell was represented in contests against Balboa, Washington, Girls' and Missioia by Alan Alch, Ralph Kramer, Fred Mielke, Mary Elizabeth Q'Brien, Barbara Smith and Helga Wolski. FREDERICK MIELKE President Debating Society DEBATI Alan Alch Hans Beetz Marylee Callow Richard Cohn Barbara Don Arthur Foil Joseph Friedman Kay Kitagaxxa Ralph Kramer lean Levinson Barbara McRae Natalie Morrow Charlotte Newell Benjamin Sawtellc Always an important event on Lowell's schedule is the debate with the University of California Freshman, a nofdecision event. Before a large audience in the Lowell audif torium on April 8, Kitagawa, Kramer and Helga Wolski defended Japan's invasion of China. Cn May 9, Kramer and Mielke debated the Santa Monica champions on the Unicameral System in a nofdecision contest in the Lowell Auditorium. Alch, Mielke, and Minkler debated the Stanford Freshmen at Lowell in a nofdecision contest on Compulsory Arbitration. Barbara Smith won the right to represent Lowell in the Native Sons' Oratorical. She also participated in the AllfCity Individual Speaking -Contest which was won by Ralph Kramer, another high honor for Lowell. Mary Elizabeth C'Brien was Lowellls repref sentative in the Crusaders' Contest. This year's unusual honors were taken by Charlotte Newell who received the great distinction of bein chosen by the Dau hters of the American Revolution as the one g g girl in California most deserving of a free trip to Washington, D.C. Many practice debates were sponsored by the Debating Society under the energetic leadership of Fred Mielke, presidentg Barbara Smith, vicefpresidentg Betty Baget, secref tary, Leonard Cohn, treasurer. With a large number of members showing interest and valuable practice gained under the excellent guidance of Mr. Lorbeer, Lowell is bound to continue her high standing in forensics. Donald Minkler Mary Elizabeth O'Brien Barbara Smith Helga XVolski DR ,Mario lv-Sf . ncaa ,if Jean Arnold Gordon Chamberlin Carol Channing Patricia Cowden Shirley Cruickshank Yvonne Cyr George Good Teresa Guilfoil Gordon Kenny Edna Lucy James McCann Charlotte Newell Mary Elizabeth O'Brien Norbert Prins Charles Thompson Clifford Wiley Cur dramatics club, under the direction of Mr. Samuel Kay Polland, presented' many interesting plays to enthusiastic audiences. An amusing one was Teapot on the Rocks , a story of a failing tearoom. Its two young owners were played by Mary Elizabeth C'Brien and Edna Lucy, Miss C'Brien's fiance by George Good, and the customer by Jean Arnold. Peetsville Drama Group concerned a shortflived, small town dramatics society. Shirley Cruickshank, as the dramatics teacher, interviewed prospective dramatists. The Wedding was about a bridal couple fYvonne Cyr, Clifford Wileyj who quarrelled before their wedding ceremony. 'LWhite Elephant portrayed newlyweds fEarl Anderson, Patricia Cow' denj who allowed useless, expensive wedding presents to be stolen for af insurance policy, later found never to have been issued. Charlotte Newell and Norbert Prins wer, 1 Ee burglars. Wrong Numbersu dealt with two clever department store shoplifters, Shirley Cruickshank, Dorothy Stapif. Gas, Air, and Earl was about a chauffeur fClifford Wileyj who turned out to be titled, Carol Channing played the ambitious mother, Yvonne Cyr, the daughter. The highlight of the spring dramatics term was the Varieties , Much credit is due Miss Mensing and her dancers, Miss Alexander, Mr. Devlin, and Miss Neppert for their musical assistance, Miss Chase f and Miss Herrmann for their help in designing scenery and costumes, Robert Puntigam headed the eiiif 2, cient student staging committee. X Carol Channing was the recipient of the semifannual dramatics award for her talented pantomimic performance in the Varieties . DRAMATICS CLUB Thifd Row: Benard, Cruiclcshank, Chamberlin, Spector, Molinari, Kenny, McCann, Good, Prins. Second Row: Ems, Redon, Doss, Gorter, Ferris, Felton, Schlamm, Lynes, Stapff, Greenback, O'Brien, Lucy, Chaban. First Row: Judge, Channing, Anderson, Gomperts, Guilfoil, Trendt, Hopcroft, Weisman, Bloom, Finley, Wherry, Harvey, Freed. ' ,,i.' THOMAS HOPCROFT P1cside'nt Dmmatics .Society i54l VARIETIES OF 193 Produced April 5, 6, 7, 8 Under the direction of Samuel Kay Polland Master of Ceremonies: Tex Thompson, Robert Keeffe 1. OVERTURE-Mississippi Suite by Ferde Grofe Lowell Concert Orchestra 2. OPENING CHORUS The Varieties Cast 3 HTHE MUNICIPAL DAVENPORTi,. HeAGordon Kenny She-Gloria Brodofsky, Patricia Cowden, Teresa Guilfoil Scene-A park bench 4. SONGS EROM OLD SPAIN Dancer-Georgia Gianopulos Senoritas-Aida Leyano, Priscilla Finley. Shirley Poster, Jean O'Connell, and Yvette Ioanne. 5. 'LBAGK HOME . Steve-Marshall Gordong Iimmy-Gordon Kenny Mom -Dorothy Stapff Scene-A room in a deserted farm house 6. MODERN TAPOLOGY. Danced by The Romer Twins and Yvonne Thompson 7. JAMES ARKATOV AND HIS CELLO. 8. HTHE ELOPEMENTH, The Listeners4Shirley Cruickshanlc, Gordon Chamberlin The Performers-Carol Channing, Marshall Gordon, James McCann, Robert Keeffe, Edna Lucy, Albert Spector Scene-A broadcasting studio 9. SPEED -A Travesty on Modern Business. The BusinessMan-Dale FarnowgHisWife-JeanArnoldg The Maid-Edna Lucyg The Stenographer-Shirley Cruickshankg The Clerk-James McCann 10. IUDITH WEISMAN AND HER VIOLIN. 11. b'VOlCES . The Girl-Marie Redong Jeanne D'Arc-Carol Channing Scene-In front of the ruined chapel during the World War in France 12. 'KSPOT CRASHH The Varieties Players A modern play in jazz tempo and seven scenes 13. SONGS BY LINA MARINARO. 14. WALTZ A LA CHOPIN The Varieties Dancing Chorus Soloist-Iudith Job. 15. 'iACTION'1. The stage directors-Robert Keeffe, Tex Thompsong Max-Albert Spectorg Max, Ir,-Clifford Wiley, Burglars, Dope Smugglers, GfMen, Policemen 16. OUR OWN CAROL CHANNING. 1. The Sweet Girl Graduate 2. Impersonations of Famous and Infamous People 17. THE GYPSIES The Varieties Dancing Chorus 18. ON THE LOT . The Girl-Yvonne Cyr, Teresa Guilfoilg The Boy-Clifford Wiley, James Honnert: Props Thomas Hopcroft 19. SONGS PROM THE SOUTH. Lowell High School Boys' Double Quartette and Varieties Brass Sextet 20. YE OLD HILLBILLYES. Miranda-La Von Wright. and Varieties Hillbilly Trio and Dancing Chorus i 21. GRAND FINALE BY THE ENTIRE VARIETIES CAST. STAGING COMMITTEE Second Row: Kitagawa, Hopcroft. First Row: Puntigarn, Prins, Perkins. Valcdictory by mimic Carol Chan mn punctuated bi Dipsy Doodle A spirited group dressed In the gay costumes of gypsy and Nou you rc all beiutihed that ll help tride Says can Arnold to can Levinson IH Spot Crash An ensemble of beautcous dam' sels swaying to the strains of a Chopin waltz. HeighfhO, heighf ho' '-director. Why dOn't yoii move Over sonic f closer? - Yvonne Cyr to Clifford W i l e y in On the Lot . i'Swing your partner - do di do! W' a h 1 h O O Cowdcn. 'Sol SPGRTS Everywhere in Hopi art appear the symbols of the fertility of their lands . . . symbols of growing corn and gentle breezesg symbols of the blessed union of Mother Earth and Father Skyg symbols depicting the prayers of the agriculturist Hopis for the rain which would give life to their seeds and susf tenance to their plants. ' vf v r S f ,, , f-f- ' ,, , , - , - . ,mx W my W, f Q ag, C .X4.Q ik .SANS M f, fqgww x ,' WW W x Q, ff 0 f f , N. X S? H ., y W 4 Z f ' x x 4 Wm if f Qs , . 7 ,, , W, W in -1: . N: , ,W 'W M9714 X, XS, WW' 1 wx X v N - ' , , '.. ,fa X 5 v, . 3,-,, X ,ffifffsyefas-J, ,mf ,, A , ,,,.f .5 J ,. Q Q fl f wx x , . .:ff.gfsf9,' X' ' f Q .U -x j ' ff , a f ' ,f W 41 X Z f Z f , ff, y gf 11-1 - .fb U81 , dian cagcrs. Rated by the experts as not having a chance for the A. A. A. championship, Lowell's unlimited quintet soon showed that it was in the race for the League crown. After being the only high school team to beat both the California and the Stanford Frosh, the Cardinal five went through the regular season undefeated to win the title for the fourth successive year. Most of the credit belongs to Coach Ben Neff, for whom this sets a record of seven unlimited championships in nine years. Not one member of this year's team was on the first string last year, yet Coach Neff took five players and molded them into a championship team, distinguished by machineflike precision. The first string was composed of Cerf, Cowden, Delos, Hodes, and Thurm. In Delos and Cerf, Lowell had the best pair of forwards in the League. Stocky Pete was fast and had a wicked left hand, while little Eddie was easily the trickiest dribbler in League competition and one of the best shots. Center Bill Cowden was one of the best -WLLL for grabbing the ball off the back' board and fed perfect passes to his teammates all season. Covering the guard positions were lrv Hodes, a unanimous allfcity choice, and Dave Thurm. Dave was one of the steadiest players on the squad, missing but one free throw all season. Sixth man, and an alternate in every game, was Howie Dallmar, a sophomore, who is one of the most promising prospects for next year. Two of the Cardinals, Pete Delos and Irv Hodes, were se' lected on the first string of every allfcity team, while Cowden and Cerf made several second strings. With only Cowden and Hodes leaving, Lowell has a very good chance of winning the championf ship again next year and making it five straight. Cerf IJ, hfillcr, Galutri, Thurm 1175, and Dclos ' IFJ, fight for the ball in thc Galileo gzimc. r BASKETB LL Hodes, Dclos, Cowden, Thurm, and Ccrf warming up for th Vifashington game. This victory cinched thc titlc for thc I CH MPICD S LCWELL. . 33 PULY . . 19 The Lowell cagers opened their 1938 season against their traditional rival, Poly, scalping the Parrots to the tune of 53 to 19. Captain Bill Cowden led the scoring with ten points, Ed Cerf gathered 7, while Pete Delos made 5 . Every Lowell reserve played in this game, the second string gathering 7 points. LQWELL. . 25 GALILEO . 21 Lowell met a stubborn Galileo five but added to its championship hopes by a 2921 vicf tory. With the usual Neff mechanical pref cision, the Lowell ive went to work on the Lions and did not finish until the final gun went off. -Cerf was high man for Lowell with 9 digits, Cowden and Delos got 7 apiece. LOWELL. . . . 28 ST. IGNATIUS . . 17 The Cardinal basketeers encountered little diiliculty in winning over the Wildcats. One of the features of this game was the tricky dribbling of Eddie Cerf. From the opening minute when Lowell scored twice, the Wild' cats were destined to be left far behind. Delos led with 13 markers. 2 i 1 1 1 1 1 S 1 50 ay Qs 7 xx X X I f ff F T 9 W! XJ W9 1 fs Z X 0,71 63x X f Wfng, f WW W fs PQ W X sf AW 2, s f i . Wf Ky ff U-fp , V! X , U-' QW ff in nf X X as f A Z U -,1 z mf si, E , vi 2 Z f ,QM 1 f ff u w 4' y y 473. .Hs -- it 1 G y I f Mx. ' - , r fffu, , 1 IWC -7 7 4'lff37??EV f fx t w 3 17 i s 1 .3 iii! 5599 Z9Ef7yf .A --.-1 a ' 7 K NV 1 Wffsf . QMQZQ s',f is is f ' ' i, so L, '-:f '!N25 ff' ,SV ,i,JiYW'WQg,4s7?7 11233 A ' ' mf agspii' M, 'f f v ' f Qs.. ly Q , X 2 A X , Z if -Ulf QA X 1 f J ,W f 4 X ,K W df? Q QQ, , I X W Y 4512 4 will , f I ,ff f W 2 if 4 1 L vw. 2 sw 9 f 1 f' f H 2314 5 ' ,ff X gf f 7 f , X f M X5 I 1 Eddie Cerf, forward Bill Cowden, center Howie Dallmar, center 1 1 1 E Pete Delos, forward Irv Hodes, guard Dave Thurm, guard BASKETBALL loc Marron, forward center Bill MOOFC 601 Kccffc, guard Will Hodshir NV cl E ' ill' TICSSOH , LCWELL ..... 18 SACRED HEART . 16 Lowell's ive marched closer to the chamf pionship with a slim victory over the ightf ing Irish. Pete Delos again led the scoring with ten digits, but enough cannot be said of the close guarding done by Irvin Hodes and Dave Thurm. In the first half the Nefff men were able to tally only eight points. LCWELL. . . . 34 COMMERCE . . . 22 Little Ed Cerf led his Cardinal mates to a 3422 victory over the Commerce Bulldogs when he gathered 13 pointsg Delos followed with 9. The entire Lowell squad saw service in this game. Most of the Bulldogs' points were garnered against the third string as the reserves played almost the whole second half. LCWELL. . . 29 BALBOA ..... 13 With Pete Delos at the helm, the Lowell five steered closer to the championship. Delos got 15 points in this game, 13 in the lirst half. The second string composed of Dallf mar, Marsh, McDonough, Marron and Neher, played the majority of the second half. Dave Thurm and Irvin Hodes turned in a fine job of guarding Balboa's tricky for' wards. LOWELL. . . 18 MISSICN .... 12 Led by Bill Cowden and Ed Cerf the Neflf men defeated a stubborn Bear five who were out to win. Both Cerf and Cowden got 6 digits and Delos got 4. Cowden went through this game with an injured knee. Howie Dallmar turned in a line game as a substitute for Cowden. Lowell's quintet was held to but 1 field goal in the second half. Shooting Hodes guarded by Pier- ovich 1661. while Cerf f7J, Thurm, Delos, and Cowden look on-Sacred Heart frame 5 . Cowden and Miller Fight for toss while Galetti and Thurm watch anxiously-Galileo game. THE CHAMPIONSHIP! LGWELL ..... 17 G. WASHINGTGN. 14 With Lowell's championship hopes lying on the outcome of the game with the George Washington five, the Cardinal cagers went through the contest in their usual smooth, mechanical fashion. This game was played at night, in a packed Kezar Pavilion. The more than a thousand fans who were turned away, missed one of the most exciting Lowell games in many years. With a slow breaking Low' ell five, and a determined Washington team on the floor, it seemed impossible to pick a winner, hut the fighting Indians, after play' ing their usual fine game, found themselves tied with the Eagles at the end of the regulaf tion game. In the overtime period Delos made a foul shot good and lanky Bill Gow' den made a perfect follow to cinch the chamf pionship victory. HOW THEY DID IT! Lowell-3 3 Polytechnic!-19 Lowellf2 5 Galileo--21 Lowellf-2 8 St. Ignatius-17 Lowellf18 Sacred Heart-16 Lowell-5 4 Commerce-22 Lowell-29 Balboa--13 Lowell-18 Mission-12 Lowell-17 George Washington-14 Total 202 Total 134 YVashington's allfcity Bcllarica and Gonasci gaze on sitting Hadcrlcin and Becnfeldt and turncdfovcr Ccrf Lmi Thall. E 2 Z 6, fO1'W81'Cl Harless, forward Marsh, guard N6hC1', guard McDonough, center T611 BASKETBALL-THIRTIE 1 f.f-gh X r f Z , ...V , , 4 f U 2 , X f f A f y f 1 'f , ' ' Z K f f Wf gjxfkzbf M! X 'SY N X W 1: f ' aff 1 .v I ' .f..- :, ' , .. :WW Q u 5 xi 1 W! gpg if f' 63 ' eg IV W 'ai I ll li if M - ef '- Q'-1 1 52 'el 5, 1 V 5 tqrsffwmfif 41.-K A 'W W il !, H ,Zvi ,yjzf ff. K ,X fwfwff 3, foxy Kfx w y f..mj,4 f..Z,,?f - .f s f .r , ,',, 7 X72 gb f f ffM,,,,w I 1 f if if X sys f ww, :ss-2 x 1,4 'S 'AW '. 442, va 15: ' W A w f, gfl ji 1 Zi ,Mws t f' M 4 2, 4 ' rash my f J,- + , W ' -ff ra! Z f -x l' t .. fy W ' Z V ' ' M 3,452 f ' f 4 2 13225155 J WK 7 N3 fs, 9 , ...frguwz -9-fa , , Q, f 1 'f ,gag H . at f ff ggi W ,V W X w 1 0 f 'fr 2 ' .5'y'5lW 5 1 aaa ,SZ Q if my A . 1 1 , ff ,, 1 aff ,fa is n f f' X 1 1 if ig 5 ., yfz ,ns ' ,. . V I aw-1 -1 N-1 af 7 . ----- nf, 3 ff! if 14, A , If . lr 1, ' W -H ,Z , 1 -79' iw' l Charley Parmelec, forward XVafly Mcirmbcrger, guard Lenny Cohn, guard 1621 Larry Margolin, forward Frank Brush, center Tom McCart3', guard After five years in which Lowell's Thirties always took second place, the g'Terrific Thirf ties of 1218 went through the season with but one defeat to win the championship, placing two men, Larry Margolin and Frank Brush, on the first strings of every allfcity team, and two-Charlie Parmelee and Walt Meinberger-on several second strings. In their first League encounter, the Thirf ties trounced Poly, 28f17. The Parrots were greatly hindered by the ballfstealing tactics of Larry Margolin, highfscorer with 9 points. Close behind him were Parmelee with 8, and Brush with 7. Sparked by Charlie Parmelee, highfpoint man with 10 tallies, the Cards smeared Galif leo 25 f17, avenging last year's defeat at the hands of the Lion Cubs. The Indians, slow to start, scored 16 points in the second half. Expected to give little trouble, St. Ignatius gave the Cards plenty in one of the most thrilling games of the season. Leading by five points at the end of the first half, the Papooses had to hustle in the second to hold their lead, for the Ignatians scored 13 points. The Wildcats were sinking them from all angles, and in the last minute of play had tied the Indians. With the score 22fall, Larry Margolin raced down the court and hooked the ball in just as the iinal gun went off. Brush was highfpoint man with 10. Lowell easily took the Sacred Heart game, 27f18. The Cards scored 17 points in the Hrst half, with highfscorer Margolin accountf ing for 9, Brush, 7. In downing the Irish, the Papooses exhibited the famous Lowell mechanical precision. CHAMPIONS The Indians next defeated Commerce in a dull game, l7f1O. Both teams seemed slow and missed the basket more often than they hit it. Highfpoint man for Lowell was Walt Meinberger, with 6. The next hurdle for the championship was Balboa. The Baby Pirates were expected to give the Papooses difficulty, but the Cards scalped them, 2643. Charlie Parmalee was highfscorer with 9 digits. Another team that figured to beat Lowell was Mission. However, the Cards put the Bears down and romped to a victory, 2Ofl4. Frank Brush entered the League scoring race by tallying 13 markers, 11 of these coming in the first half. This game cinched the A. A. A. crown for Lowell and ended the five year old second place jinx on them. Entering their next game as the favorites, the Indians faced an inspired Washington team. The Cards were bewildered by the fast play of the Eaglets but managed to end the first half tied at 7fall. During the second half, the lead alternated. In the last minute of the play, the Cards led, 2lf2O, but in the final second of the game, the Eaglets shoved the ball through to win, 2201. High scorer for Lowell was Margolin, with 8. THE SEASON AT A GLANCE Lowell-2 8 Polytechnic-1 7 Lowell- Galileo-1 7 Lowell-2 4 St. Ignatius-22 Lowell-2 7 Sacred Heart-l 8 Lowell-17 Commerce-10 Lowell-2 6 Balboa-1 3 Lowell-20 Mission-14 Lowellk- George Washington--2 2 BOYS' 30'S BASKETBALL GROUP Second Row: Goldstein, Wehrle, Kriedt, Scharil' Grof, Barkley, Beaver. t Raw: Berg, YVollman, Bemis, Peters, Swift. Nazar, Raaka. lack Lee, forward Carl Raaka, guard Glenn Wollman, center Sid Smith, guard Eddie Goldstein, forward Bob Bemis f a d ' f 63 BASEBALL For the first time in ten years Lowell is leading the league in baseball. With only two more games to be played the fighting Voyne men are a game and a half in the lead. Bud Biscarro, the iron man of the A. A. A., has pitched every game that Lowell has won. The season started with a win over Galileo Sfl. The second game was with the new Washington team, which surprised by winning 5f9. Number three for the Cards was Balboa, who suffered a 12f2 defeat. St. Ignatius also lost at the hands of the red machine 6fl. Lowell then marched on to whip Sacred Heart 8f4. The highlyftouted Commerce nine next received a setback 3f1. The Cards were not so fortunate, however, the second time they met Galileo, and they lost 5f8. The next team on the list was the ancient rival, Polytechnic, who suffered to the tune of 9fO. Then Lowell met the then leaguefleaders, Mission, who were taken into camp 4f1 after a close pitchers' duel. The Indians now set out to take revenge on the Washington nine for the previous defeat, and they emerged vicf torious by a score of 12f3. Balboa was the next hurdle to overcome, and the Cards came through 62. Lowell now faced its biggest threat in the form of Lefty Collins, allfcity pitcher from St. Ignatius, and after a tight hurlersl battle, Lowell was victorious Zfl. In the following contest with Sacred Heart the Indians, trailing by a count of Of6, turned on the pressure in the last inning to win '7f6. Hopes are definitely high for the championship, and with only two more tilts to be played, the Cards should breeze in with the flag. Coach Mike Voyne sucf ceeded in developing a hghting, hardfhitting ball club that deserves all credit. Howie Dallmar at bat during the St. Ig' Part of the Lowell team watching their teammatles C-atpher Bill Moore offering a target for natius game, just before he singled over take their turn at bat during a CfllC12ll 32111154100 5 Dflfiifl? gud Bis arm dur ng thc littcr :he third base line. encouraging- PJ O t 6 Sf' lgmms Confisf I64l Lame Musante Kranich Todd Delos Cunha F B Th' d B Right Field Left Field Third Base Right Field irst ase ir use ' Bi carro Magnin Pitcher P Ftcher Maciel Moore Sloan McKinnon Pitcher Catcher Short Stop Center Field Starting at first base, is Pete Delos, who has done much in the way of batting and ielding. This is the second year Pete has made the squad. At second base we have a newfcomer in the presence of Howie Dallmar who is the strong silent man of the squad, who lets his actions speak louder than his words. At short stop is Jack Sloan of football fame, who has played bangfup ball all season long and has contributed one homefrun in league competition. At third base is another new boy in the person of Don Kranich, who is one of the best fielders on the team. Catching, we have Bill Moore who is a veteran from last season, and his quick thinking has helped Lowell out of some tight spots. At left field is another veteran, Don Musante, who is one of the best fielders in the A. A. A. league. Center field is the backfield captain of the football team, Milt Vucinich, who is one of the team's hardest sluggers. Right field brings another newfcomer in the presence of Bud Lame who has contributed much in Holding, hitting and pitching. Ward is the allfaround man of the team. Among those who played last year are Magnin, a pitcher, Maciel, also a pitcher, Don Welty, first base, and Bill Cunha, third base. McKinnon, Honnert and Todd are boys who will be the ones to watch next season, as they are a bit inexperienced as yet. Welty First Base fo? TRACK Having few returning veterans, Coach Harris had to build the Lowell 1938 Varsity track team with almost all new material. Many of this term's stars were developed by Mentor Harris during the offfseason last Fall, when a large group of cinderpath aspirants turned out and practiced every day, preparing for this term's meets and the A. A. A. race for the title. In prefseason workouts, the Ca.rds made a great record, winning five dual meets and dropping only one. The teams that bowed in defeat to the Red and White aggregation were Berkeley, San Leandro, San Mateo, Balboa, and Poly. Lowell lost to Foothills. In addition to the dual meets, the Redmen combined with the Polytechnic track team to face the California Erosh. Then, the Indians combined forces with two East Bay schools to stand up against the Stanford Frosh. At the start of the season, the Unlimiteds elected Jimmy Bradsberry, distance man, captain, and the Lightweights chose as their leader, little Emile Clifton, sprint ace. I Lowell's chances for the lightweight crown were considerably raised at the beginning of the season when many veterans reported for action. The Lightf weights followed the example set by the heavy men and established the same record in prefseason meets. A tribute to the ability of Coach Harris is the fact that in four years his lightweight teams have lost but one dual meet. The Papooses also met the Stanford and the California Erosh teams. Point-winner McLennan Bob Curley heats Hogan of Peter deVries clears the Bill Joslyn hurls the Chet Kemp pulls to a strong Stock takes the at Hnish of low hurdles. Piedmont in a tight 440. bar in the high jump. discus for first. tinish in the mile po e Ellis takes thebaton from Meier Canfield Left to 1igl1t: Jaycox and Neph and two Polyites f66l in the 30 s relay. soaring high. OlBrien wins the stick for Lo ell V 4 Y' Y ' .' 'f' 'I' . ,, if MJF: ' ' nay! f f..,cu:,I - -v - ,. , 4 f af -lc I 1. .J f if ., ,, Mr, . ,I -Q JIM BRADSBERRY UNLIMITED TRACK Calmm frmfd Row: creamy, Collingwood, medal, rms, Davis. Second Row: Misthos, Keinp, Burmer, Nicholson, Good, Bernhard, Connick. First Row: Stock, W'aters, McLeIInaIr, Bradsberry, Canfield, Hartford, Lafitte. LIMITED TRACK Lowell's chances for the League unlimited title were set up a notch just before the A. A. A. meet when we placed ten members of the team in the qualifying trials. However, Commerce, the defending champion, upset the Lowellites' hopes and won the title. Lowell finished in the runnerfup spot, with 29M points. The highlight of the meet was the 880 dead heat run by Jack Lantte and Workin of Commerce. In the mile, Lowell's strong event, Kemp placed second and Waters, fourth. McLennan took second in the 120 high hurdles. The Cards cleaned up in the pole vault with Stock copping first place and McLenna1I tieing for second. In the highfjump, Pete DeVries defeated the favorite and took first. Bill Joslyn, muscle man, placed fourth in the shotfput and won his own event, the discus, easily. Epting failed to place in the shotfput, Hartford, the 440, and Gregory, the century. Canfield took sick and was unable to place in the pole vault and the broad jump. Shoved into second place by the Bulldogs for the third consecutive year, the Indian varsity again looks forward to next yearls meet. With so many stars developing, the Redmen are sure to be among the leaders in the Leagues 1939 title race. K67 681 Third Row: Rinder, Kawashiri, Ashley, Dettncr, Finlayson, Neph, Fort. EMILE CLIFTON Second Row: Chan, Schumacher, Zapanta, O'Brien, Hartwig, Fukui, Brush, Mendelsohn. C pt Fivst Row: Eassa, Aguerct, Jaycox, Hori, Katasc, Fry, Luddy, XVeinshcnk. LIGHTWEIGHT TRACK Fulfilling highest expectations, the Indian Papooses romped through League comf petition to annex the A. A. A. lightweight crown with ease. In the 100fpound division, the 50fyard dash was taken by Lew, first, Tong, second, and Fry, third. Higaki placed third in the century, and Feebeck second in the broad jump. The relay team of Fry, Higaki, Lew and Tong placed second in the 440. 1 In the 110fpound class, Zapanta placed second, Fukui third, and Lucas fourth in the 75fyard dash. Yaki won the broad jump, and the relay team of Hardesty, Katase, Dettner and DeMartini finished third in the 440. In the 120fpound division, Captain Clifton placed third and Lum fourth in the '7'5fyard dash. Leavick placed second in the 220 and Finlayson won the high jump. 'Sjolund won the 120 low sticks with Cainell placing second. Shinkai tied for fourth in the broad jump, and Brush, Eassa, Mendelsohn and Sjolund took second in the S80fyard relay. For the 130's, Curley placed second in the 440 and Nicholson tied for second in the high jump. Prescott placed third in the 120 low hurdles while DePaoli won the broad jump with Ferris and Hoffman tieing for second. Good, Meier, Ellis and Hoffman came in fourth in the 880fyard relay. Z UNLIMITED SWHIMINC SQUAD Second Row: Hunter, Chandler, Berryman, Mingst, Berwick. First Row: Morgan, Dimpfl, Dooling, Mcnary, Feldmann, Kracke. W I M M I Gi' W The Lowell lightweight swimmers won the annual A. A. A. meet, May 14th at Fleishha team garnered 60 points to its nearest competitor, Poly's, 34. The varsity was unable to emulate the performance of their former brothers and ended scoreless. Menary won the low board diving, and 50 yd. dash for the 130 lbs., Hall the 50 yd. breast stroke. The Lowell relay team composed of Hall, Lowe, Chigris, and Menary came in first. In the 120 lb. division, Yee won the 50 yd. dash, Beanston the 100 yd. The relay team broke the city record, time: 1:5 7.6, old mark, 1:5 8.2. The members were Levy, Keller, Delano, and Beanston. Uthers taking places were Lowe, third in the 130 lb. 50 yd. dash, second in the 150 yd. free, and Grannis took second in the 50 yd. breast stroke. Beanston took second in 120 lb. 50 yd. dash, Heyman third in the 50 yd. breast stroke, Gilkey second in the 100 yd. free, and A. Keller third in the 50 yd. backstroke. The 110 lb. division members who placed were, Glaser, fourth in the 50 yd. dash, Montrose third in the 100 yd. free. The 110 lb. relay team of Montrose, Larson, Selchau, and Glaser took a second. The Unlimiteds who participated in the meet, were Berwick, Dimpfl, Dooling, Ehritt, Graff, and Mingst. LIGHTWEIGHT SWIMMING SQUAD Second Row: Hall, Middleton, Chagris, Grannis, Heyman. First Row: Aoki, Spiegl, Unna, Gilkey, Levy. I l I T691 we sw-mi-sw: sssmssw .swswzsu was mmsmx me ss' si? 2525 lffl lfff L li yi li as 'i lgla, ill, . fl li ff HZ, ll y, i , .ll lvl V, .fl 'El , Q I if li li ,Q ll? ll i rl lx ll li, 4. 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V ...WMV V, AV, .7-,sy V .X X .- ,sg -X s , ,, WW 1, Vf - ' 4 f'f?g ff, , ' . 1. Mis, -s r'fs,qgsK?gW' 1 ' pf new , V xg ,. ' ...sf mf e - V 4 ,fa V ,V 2 V ' , ' H Vfrfw? V 7 .f f , wwwftlg' .. .sh visa .. , B 35535 was W fV Q f sk f' X . if if X - ' -r. ,. gig t N' W ' sy , z . WW , 1 x . x . , .x Q A yfe VV - 1, fr V ,- , , af Q f f , - V ww wif A V' M VV V .fl V mane, VN wx ,yy sm. W fwf V ., A! , ff f l, N- W V I I V , f r f s . ms' as .fa ff 'iff s W' f ' 4 11 f'f' - - f 47 f :I 4 K nv K K 2 W MW, , V4 fqfwr as Ys,4s,,,,. , rf N41 V , V t 'Van V- f w, V, fm ,V Q U 54456146 Qi V S Glaser Christiansen W'atwoorl Grant Sapiro Dorwin Orginos Larsen Welcome Smith Despotakis Stenclahl McPhun Sleeper LIMITED CREW On February 22nd the Lowell unlimited crew opened its season by taking the Washing' ton Birthday trophy back from the clutching lingers of the St. Ignatius crew, which held it the year before. By winning the Washington Day cup, Lowell put in its bid for the league championship. The strong aggressive Cardinal crew got down to work, to get everything that was coming the way of the championshipfbound crew. The crew consisting of, starboard: Christiansen, Watwood, Grant, Palmer, Dorwin, Crginos in the bow, port: Smith, Welcome, Despotakis, Duncan, McPhun, Sleeper in the port bow, coxed by Glaser, piloted by Larson and managed by Petry were supported by strong subs in the persons of Elliott, Sapiro, Stendahl and Wolfe. The Varsity easily Hnished both attempts of University High to beat them, and stroked on to defeat a strong Balboa boat. The Lowell builties won from Sacred Heart by default. On April 30th, the Lowell championship hopes were smashed, when the Indians dropped a heartfbreaking race to Mission by two feet. With their spirit broken the Varsity lost their next race to Galileo, in a dull encounter. May 14th was the date set for the St. Ignatius race, and after seeing the surprising showing of their little brothers, the Varsity was keyed up for the race. St. Ignatius took the first lead, but were soon overtaken by the long, powerful stroke of the Red and White oars. Lowell kept bearing down, and ran away from its opponents, finishing about three lengths ahead of the Wildcats. Much credit is due Mr. Fast, Bob Bertrand, former Lowellite, for coaching one of the finest crews ever to represent Lowell, and also to Captain Whacky Watwood, Lowell is going to miss greatly the loss by graduation of such oarsmen as Christiansen, Vxfatwood, Dorwin, Orginos, Bob Smith, Welcome, Duncan, McPhun, Sleeper, Sapiro, Stendahl, and above all Kenny Glaser, uthe best cox in the city, but these losses will be made up by this year's Thirties. NVatwoocl holds The Varsity before UNLIMITED CREW SQUAD the Wfnnmg fhf Washmgwn Secund Row: Culver, Sleeper, Smith, Cain, Welcome, Elliott, Schwarz, Petry, Grant, Mr. Fast. Bviisjlnggn Race' Furl: Row: McPhun, Sapiro, Dorwin, Christiansen, Watwood, Glaser, Harrison, Palmer, Despotakis, Stendahl Orgxnos ir ay up. 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V7 Q f 4 3,45 -, 5, .1 H 6 l th 0 .,s,Jq33Q? ,A X ,fag ,Vs , . .p 0,kQ,1,s5 Qgkgos-f , I 1. g -M,-5, , . ,Na ,,, 8,5 ,, 5 + , , ,X Jw, ,. m e sw , X Q .3 4, 53, X Ms . it s NN, - Q ' , . -WWW W XX V Zvi ww ff sits s,a'.esSafi. -s2.ssfs.ac , Svi?sr5 fsatsafii 45 ws2Z?'t .4 iX,Xff .scsi fflffgfkl f ,. swift X tr .A 4, I L so ,, . 6,4 6. wi fr - :WJ W m ain . . , f -ss s ' f M iv . . 7 - sa , ,r ss:-H s,+?f,g,,2rff vm. . , I ,Q saw 2 fff ss f f , 'X 1,1 Q -f f , , ,. ' f,sg,ww' 1. ,, Q, , i ,gm,,XXX , . - f' W f f , . . 1 X ,, 'K' 2 , , ' A ff A X 1, .X X f P is 'N ss f s ., X MSN t fi - sa- . ,. ., VX. , I , -sa, 3, , 2 X, ,.,'.f, N .- , X-as X i. r .. W . X Q s s- s f W i X . X , x Sherman Boeddiker Fleigler Fccbeck Maghetti Arnold Royal Smith Kcpon Sutherland LIGHTWEIGHT Hitchcock Vfeidenhofcr Berg Simmons CREW After a short month of practice, under Coaches Fast and Bertrand, the Thirties entered the Washington Birthday Regatta. Inexperienced, they had trouble at the start but soon lengthened to come in a close second to Balboa. With this competition behind them, the Papooses, consisting of P. S., Captain Boeddiker, Fleigler, Hitchcock, Weidenf hofer, Simmons, bow, Kepon and on the starboard side, Maghetti, Smith, Berg, Sutherf land, Backman and Arnold in the starboard bow, settled down to further practice under the coxing of Sherman, the piloting of Feebeck, and the managing of McGinn. Strong subs were Burkston, Good and Meller. March 29th, the Thirties rowed University High of Oakland on Lake Merritt, and distinguished themselves by being the first visiting crew ever to defeat a home crew on the Lake. Lowell practiced hard for the Balboa race, but her hopes were dealt a severe blow when a strong Balboa boat again led the way to the finish. Lowell won from Sacred Heart by default. This race was quickly followed by the return race with University High, this time in Lowell's home waters. The Red and White oars splashed past the finish line two lengths ahead of Uni. Then Mission defaulted to Lowell, and everything depended on the Galileo race. The Lions took an early lead and held it until the threefquarter mark before being passed. In sprinting, the '3O's became excited and lost all they had gained. This defeat was the making of one of the upsets of crew history. Lowell practiced hard to take St. Ignatius, which had defeated every other league crew easily. Cn May 14th, a determined Lowell crew met the league champions. The Wildcats took the lead and bore down as expected. By the halffway mark, Lowell was trailing by two lengths, at the threefquarter by three, but here the Cards hit their stride and picked up steadily. The two boats crossed the finish line at the same second. It was in this, the last, wildest and most thrilling ace of the year that the Thirties' sho ed their mettle. ,cyfscfr . ewffgjvt XJ VZPVVL 'F' Vx ',1'iT -fu f-R .rx ' xi 'K I , if V V Lx , c,.fj, 'L-bfi! T' !l1-,Q,.1,NlQ .ft X iffy-A ' T ll 1 , T 'Lf ' ff ' '--M 1--flw al.-'.,,f,x,,l,, ,-,, ,11-,. LIGHTXVEIGHT CREW SQUAD Coach Fast likes the Washington Second Row: McGinn, Maghetti, Royal, Holman, Burkston, Meller, Boeddikcr, Good, Hitchcock, Mr. Fast. Bifthdab' CUP- Fi1st Row: Beckman, Kepon, Berg, Smith, Sherman, Weidenhofer, Fliegler, Sutherland, Simmons, Arnold. Tha 50's at work, i71l GCLF Another championship came into Indian possession this term, brought home by the Cardinal golfers. Although they did not make a brilliant record in prefseason play, the Lowell divotfdiggers were strong in team play. Captain of the golf squad was Bill McLaughlin, 1937 A. A. A. champion, and favorite this season. Alf Farren, third man on the team, was medalist in the Northern California Junior Championship, held at Lake Merced golf course. Bill McLaughlin, George Brown, and Redmond Waddell also competed in the tourney. However, all were defeated in match play. The golf squad was headed by six men who composed the varsity team. Number one man was Captain Bill McLaughlin. Following him were Redmond, Waddell, Alf Farren, George Brown, Charles Manf ning, and Ted Peterson. In the A. A. A. team play, McLaughlin carded a medal score of 74 to lead the team to the League championship. McLaughlin's 74, tof gether with Alf Farren's 76, George Slinger brown's 76, and Chuck Manning's 77, accounted for a total of 303 to defeat our nearest rival's 335, scored by Polytechnic. The four members of the Red and White team all had lower scores than the best made by a Polytechnic man. In the match play, Lowell made a clean sweep. Red Waddell def feated Chuck Ivlanning in the semiffinals and Bill McLaughlin defeated his opponent from another school. The final round was between two Lowell men, Bill McLaughlin and Redmond Waddell, and in a close match, McLaughlin defeated Waddell to retain his A. A. A. crown. The team championship and the individual championship were Lowf ell's. Also, the second place individual spot was Lowell's. George Brown 72 3 Alf Farren Charles Manning Bill McLaughlin Ted Peterson R d Wadd ll TENNIS TENNIS SQUAD Second Row: Hamilton, McKenzie, Livingston, Kuhn. First Row: Meyers, Burns, Foff, Brown. In prefseason matches, the tennis team made a fair record. This term, the Cards did not have any outstanding stars, but the team was com' posed of consistent and reliable players. Early in the season, the team chose Tom Brown captain. Cne of the early season meets was held with San Mateo Junior College. The Cards were leading, four matches to two, when the meet was called because of rain. The scores were very close and the two teams were evenly matched. Victorious for Lowell were Tom Brown, Harry Roche, Arthur Foff, Harry Buttimer, and Ted Meyers in the singles. The doubles team, composed of Carl Livingston and Captain Brown, was defeated. The Indian netmen played a return match with San Mateo J. C. and were defeated, seven matches to one. Harry Buttimer was the only Lowellite to emerge from the contest victorious. Those who were defeated were Tom Brown, Harry Roche, Carl Livingston, Arthur Foff, and Bill Reid, in the singles. The two Lowell doubles teams were also defeated. These teams were composed of Tom Brown and Carl Livingston, and Harry Roche and Harry Buttimer. The Red and Wlnte racqueteers also played a series of nine matches with the netmen from Commerce and won six of these. Winners for Lowell in the singles matches were Carl Livingston, Harry Buttimer, and Harry Roche. Tom Brown, Arthur Foif, and Ted Meyers were defeated. The Cardinal doubles teams made a clean sweep. Winners were Tom Brown and Carl Livingston, Norbert Prins and Arthur Foif, and Harry Roche and Harry Buttimer. In the A. A, A. meet, Tom Brown was defeated in the singles to place second, but the doubles team, composed of Harry Buttimer and Harry Roche, took their title. I73l K Eu 11 ZH' 111 'EI m ilil Eb' . ,fm ? sf at 11 111111 111111 111 11111111 Hiillil 1111111 11:11111'tl11W1 1 ,-sei' 15 - SU Wi! sw REM UW!!! num' WW' 11111111 -- ii E: ttkfi tl sg am, zu 25 '11 glllggd 511 :img :maui iifififi umm J 2:1511-W 'V' -rl5w1l-H29 Eniiml 1 i'-fn 121 E kw a' all WIDE 111 . FWHM ummm 5 QUEKW1 gli QL' gilii' ' ag' ffl EH Elakllilgkl IHHWH umm fmdm UNM! Iilliii A 15 as I' iw, su M1111 111111111 111.1111 mia' 4111111 11111111 1111111 SL' 'mu 111 EW Eu ?m.12l'u1 in sumti 1 lllllilli 11111121 If 1M MW' 1 1 5512255515: 515111111 as E11 WWI umm umm 1 uifiiiil MIM 3 F31 1 in :si Qi if E- sa -m 1 mum W-111 --U. WW' '!4il1!!1 1 aww EMF' 111' 'LW 2 1W fF1' EE, M-11311 im 1 . 1111. -WU 'NWN Will!!! 111111111 Q. aaas 1 21 11111 1 1111111 adm iu EMM 521 is 5' E' 0 1 1,141 3 F! T :11 gg ,jgQ51?, il T- Q iL'iEf, L'2L' QLLEL fi - .1 W1 .. . if 1 1 1 111111111 11111511 111111 111111 1 1 11 ' U 1 : E? :minus Hgglgggj M1119 1 - o 1' c 1 M1111 - ,ll!!lll 31.5 M 11111111 , f me e 741 ,f, 7 ,-few.,--ff' .. ,, - Y,-2-Lf jiif' C: '1-17 2' T ' A jeff 1.111 LOWELL'S EW GYM In the past few years Lowell has become the most crowded of any of the San Francisco high schools. Room has been improvised for her overcrowded stu' dent body in all cases except that of the gymnasiums. The boys' gym is by far too small for there is not enough space in the locker room to allow the students to dress. The showers are too few to supply the classes, and the gymnasium itself is so small that it has been necessary to use the yard for athletic games. What a change will have been enacted by September 30, 1938! The new gym building will be erected on the southeast corner of the school block, have three floors, and match the balance of the school's architecture. Excavation started on March 14 and superintendents say that construction is on schedule. The new gym will contain 1000 lockers, each thirtyfsix inches high. Added facilities will include seventeen showers, a builtfin footftub, along with drying and towel rooms, and large washroom accommodations. The basement is to be used only for a heating plant and other machinery, while the first floor will contain a soundfproof hygiene room, gym teachers' offices, storage rooms, and the locker room and showers, Seventyftwo by ninetyfthree feet are the dimensions of the soft pine top floor, to be used exclusively for the gymnasium. Apparatus straps for all sizes of students are being planned. The west wall of the gym may be broken through when a new girls' gym is added in the future. This would complete Lowell's accommodations for her surplus student body, and raise Physical Education to the importance that it warrants. CCACHES- ANA GERI L-AWARDS WW! W W f ff ' ' '1 1 ,I 5 3 W E N 9 f I ' I ' ' l X LN X i gag. u ws sf , I 1 ,M, ,5 D. COACH COACH COACH ELMER HARRIS CLAUDE KITCHEN MIKE VOYNE Athletic Manager this term was Clyde Curley, a track star until an injury forced him to give up sports. Under his efficient direction, the Managerial Staff took charge of all athletic equipment and helped the coaches arrange a full sports program. Jack Sloan, football ace, was Clerk of Awards. His assistants were Frank Leavick, track star, and Jack Menary, swimming flash. The Awards Committee, chosen by the Block L Society, kept a record of all points earned toward blocks for hundreds of boys. Probably the most wellfknown of Lowell's coaches is fiery little Benny Neff, basketball mentor. Since he first came to Lowell in 1925 , he has coached twentyf one Indian teams to championships. The most versatile of Lowell's sport mentors is Mike Voyne, who has guided the destinies of Cardinal football, baseball and golf teams since 1918. Another member of the coaching staff is Elmer Harris, track and soccer specialist since 1928. Coaching swimming and tennis is Claude Kitchen. Last year's swimming team placed second in the League. A very capable newcomer is crew coach Norval Fast. crews won the , I ,, - Wash' gto 7s Bir da egattai- Y'f'5'5 if I iffy A ' cf ' - r 'i Q 42' COACH BEN NEFF 2, AQ ff W I iff yWf WW CLYDE CURLEY BoYs MANAGERIAL STAFF AWARDS coMMIrrEE I ssIi's Atl-glggic Manage, BAREILLES, BOEDDIKER, CURLEY, SILVERSTEIN MENARY, SLOAN, LEAVICK JACK SLOAN Clerk of Awards E mg Q A VA A1 EZ:-YWEEW-. M ...T ,,W...E:,,:..,-A,4-LEM mn nm, .,... . ...MJ-,g,,,4 ...,.W.,.1 .,.., , .. ,,,. 17: .,.. ..., , , h,.. , ,.,.,?,l,.. ..,,MR,.,.h. ,.,,,,,.,., . A . ... L: LL.-.M . A .L A A -Mira, -A M, 1- . . .,.,.1-:-1y-s.--- ,WA., W-,m,,.iiwi-M-Q-s, li jr ,Ei li A I l J lla la li I 1? g. r r l H3 ii I i i i . . .-BLOCK L-HOCKEY GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION A new high was reached this term when over four hundred and fifty Lowell girls participated in sports. President Evelyn Storheim, Secretary Mary Elizabeth O'Brien, and Clerk of Awards Joan Litchfield, directed a series of girls' rallies and generally made all girls' activities a success, EVELYN ST ORHEIM President G. A. A. GIRLS' BLOCK L Charlotte Newell, president, Lois Debenham, secretary, and Miss Dorf othy Flynn, faculty advisor, led the Girls' Block L this term. In conf junction with the Boys' Block L, these girls sponsored a cleanfup cam' paign. All of the members and oiiicers instilled in the minds of Lowell students the necessity for such a movement and thereby performed commendable service. HOCKEY Guided by an able advisory staff, consisting of Dorothy Libby, man' ager, Zina Ootkin and Helen Lynes, assistants, and Mrs. Smith, faculty advisor, hockey was successfully carried on by the G. A. A. Two teams which play together throughout the term are chosen and these teams compete for a final trophy, a gold cup. Competition with other city high schools is also a part of the term activity. Q , . SHIRLEY BRONVN PRISCILLA FINLEY X, aw. , . gg Swimming Badminton Q X V, V, DOROTHY LIBBY JEAN MADISON 1' K ' Hockey IcefSkati11g BERYL SAMMIS LILA SULLIVAN Golf Riding 4 H1 M 1 GERALDINE VJHITE CHARLOTTE NEWELL Tennis President Block L G. A. A. HOCKEY Second Row: Second Row: Old, Newell, Carew, Baker, Boynton, Thomas, Rouse, Cox, Davis, Schlamlr Litchfield, Madison, Sammis, Patterson, Libby, YVhite. First Raw: Lewis, Ferris, Sorensen, Ridgeway, Ootkin, Libby, Lynes, First Row: Newell, Sullivan, O'Brien, Storheim, Finley, Brown. Mrs. Smith, Felton, Finley. I76l GIRLS' BLOCK L Third Row: Corcoran, Clausen, Boynton, Paulson, Murphy, Hyman, McLaughlin, Bernthal, Ashe, Second Row: van der YVal. Blomquist, Proulx, Ross, Hansen, Gisin, Kumekawa, Amemiya, Harbaugh, Schoeppe, Mouradian, E., Foley. First Row: Glasser, Schmohl, Cooper, Pracy, Debenham, Newell, Brown, Dyer, Guerena, Greene, Mouradian, N., Kuperstein. SWIMMI -ICE-SKATI SWIMMING The sixtyffive girls who supported swimming this term enjoyed weekly lessons at the Y. W. C. A. swimming pool. The girls were capably led by Shirley Brown, manager, Dorothy Gisin and lean O'Connell, assistants, and Miss Ruth Adams, faculty advisor, They were divided into three groups, each of which was led by the manager or her assist' ants. At the end of the term was held the semifannual swimming meet in which all the girls competed in their respective classes. ICBSKATING Winter's sport of icefskating was managed by 'lean Madison, aided by Andrea Anderson and Veronica Foley, assistant managers, and Mrs. L. B. Smith, faculty advisor. Every Wednesday over one hundred and twenty girls practiced at the Fortyfeighth Avenue rink. Instruction was given the beginners, while the intermediate and advanced groups practiced for the endfoffthefterm meet. Some of the girls mastered their form suiiiciently well to graduate to figurefskating, SWIMMING Third Row: Plum, Lcwis, B,, Beetz, Mackie, Schwartz, Stevens, Bowcock, Cheong, Lim, Erickson, M., Pinger, Dawson, Doss, Barr, Gold, Ootkin, Balcstracca. Second Row: Shook, Abe, Nao, S., Franklin, Sonne, Jackson, Pedersen, Griflin, Amemiya, Nao, K., Kohler, Keating, Fricdrichs, Campbell, Padcn, Hayes. First Row: Grallinid Nelson, Gillio, Hamilton, WVorrall, Spicss, DcMartini, Gisin, Brown, O'Connell, Snell, Ritter, Hciss, Stimson, MacDonald, Picker' mg' mem, ' gij,!-Mg, C if T194 Lf' H5 Lafli . ,i'M-fy,,l,,,- ,,jV,f-!L.L,,,,L- j ICESKATING Fifth Row: van der Schuur, Roney, Shakespeare, Morgan, Lavctte, Worrall, Sullivan, Trimble, Pampinclla, Kuperstein, XVankowski, Meek, Knolcs, Veissi, Spivey, Rosevear, Frank, Gantner, Weed, O'Brien, Phillips, Copp. Fourth Row: Bowers, Bonal, McHenry, Netzer, Lang, Ward, Doan, Moore, Meehan, Grant, DePerini, Lelbach, S., Lelbach M., Prins, Oppcnheim, Swift Scherer, Lewis, M., Schwarzcnbek, Jennings. S l Kemble, Pellisson, Schraemli, Centurion, Storheim, Erickson, Mann, Carpenter, Saysettc, Moore, C., Tomlinson, Muzinich, Artoux, a cs, Dietterle, Hunter, Rossittcr, Wilson, Carscadden, Mayer, Larsen, Cohen. Erickson, E., Williams, Selix, Heiman, Moody, Kato, Kumekawa, Callahan, Mayer, Anderson, Madison, Foley, Blum, Bittner, Rovai, Swenson, Altschuler, Lesh, Butcher, Hubbard, Thomsen. Fivst Row: Stewart, Gillin, Glos, Parmelce, Lewis, C., Nelson, Engler, F., Engler, M., Swearinger, Bernstein, Larrieu, Thompson, Sherman, Gyselbreeht, Hori, Huff, Marshall. Third Row: Second Row: .L ,eg E .rfb !,,, Cygcgf L., , ,M yy, 9 Uv 1 , ' Y f fn' ,H fr f. - 7 Q- '-',- . .ss 1 f.. f .ff Q-.Zf,i..-n,f'a2,,, , fiifsf 'rr' e ' ' ' gg -J ,KX Il' of Q 1? I5 ls X, ' W li - I , , I ' I , , Q . lv ,l i 4, ' v 14, L' -' f ., ' I r ' 1 .1 A X ,K I I lg S - f! J' 5 V--, 5 Q. ,L lah Dil ,, , If -V -, fr Q X -4 gf, if I , . s A , Xl 'dr -- ., 5 L ' ' f- -t W - ' - BADMINTQNF M ,1 ,,Qv12r3J1Ie'lhunt3redl?x,113 thirtyifourg G. fx. girls A M turned out ifgrlsbadnlidton ,ins ihrm.. 4Thel girls were e. . . , . 1- . if :divided into three molasses: beginners, Intermediate, K G E9 5 land advanced. llThey v5re'led bygfriscilla Einflgyd uk A ll fsm6 A er, Mary Lee Callovv, Mary McKay, Janeolsarf i QJIEQZI 11Cl,i,l,3l?J1j9Tll2ll?,1Q1TlE,RS', assistinisgand MdLSS,QQLQ Rf,-lflynn, faculty advisor, . Sy ' L W ,I -,VII ,,, ,Q WL, I A fy ,N A . I l, -,Xl GIRLS' COACHES XIX., ' J X' if ef' ffgr A' V ff MISS WILSON, MISS FLYNN, MRS. SMITH, MISS ADAMS A ,xr 5, , RIDING ,,I, I! 'Riding again t kels its place as oige of Lowell's favorite sports, having one of the largest turnouts in the G- A, refs -Nlissfwyxfilson, faculty advisor, alnd Helen Conlisk and Betty Cohen, assistants, Lila Sullivan, the managlr, planned the .riel'es, including moonlight trips. The feature ,X of the riding term iskfhe serriifanrftlal horse 5hGWXlKin,A7Vl'UCl1 beginners, intermediate and advanced X r riders compete in their dilllCl'3lSSlNl 5-fkffsff A' 'V' A S' tr I- ' f I, fl ' 9 ' . W J I: l , 5 ! 5 is , I , , I Q5 A BADMNTON , ' Fourth Row: iteviart, Baker, Anderson, Witchcr, Melvin, Deckman, Shaeffer, Downey, Hughes, Beall, Johnson, McCook, Gorman, Burke, Acton, Foster, fl 3 'n, ,. 3, Third Row: Rogai, Kothe, Watmough, Bittner, Houston, Patterson, White, McCandlcss, Denniss, Thomas, Taggart, Hendricks, Kumekawa, Ricci, Hem' Q mcrl, Gronberg, Schmuck, Golden. ' l Second Row: Davis, Neal, Conran, Persson, Ross, Ashe, Debenham, Henderson, Carr, Conj, Bloom, Noonan, Hara, Hoffman, Powell, McCabe, Schoeppe, D lanor. ,-av.. , 57 Fifst Row: Seefaerger, Otto, Woodside, Roitenstein, Heiss, Mensch, O'Melveny, Cooperilaxwrieu, Finley, Fenton, Dyer, Landen, Redon, Ems, Kitchen, N . Huffman, Stevens. ' RIDING U W Fourth Row: Sherrilfs, Arnot, O'Connor, Harbaugh, Sorensen, Guilfoil, Ferris, Smith, Frank, Cohen, Roos, Weber, Johnston. D ' 'Third Raw: Chase, Peterson, Bernthal, Slaughter, Dawes, Panton, Wherry, Cullinane, Ridgway, Grissell, Levy, Pracy, Brunton, Schmohl, Ehrenford, 2 ' Nelson, Dial, Whitehead. , Q ff- l .fy I A ,I 5 bl ug I V Second Row: Eichncr, Cummings, Dalgere, Buchholz, Huston, Jarvis, Corcoran, Clausen, Steph6I1S, M,idfdl6t0H. HSIECY, Flallm, BFOWH. R0bC1'fS, I-ibl3Y, YVeinberg, Haley, Guerena. 2 V Fifst Row: Greenback, G., Greenback, K., Schomaker, Jacobsen, Shaw, LitChflCld, C01'lli5k, MiSS Wilson, Sllllivafl. COl16Il, Dfeyf'-ISS, Kfill, SH1HllWOOCl. Falen, Gomperts, Don, Larsen. Third Row: Smith, J., Casey, Heiman, Selix, Hughes, Blum, Second Row: Gorter, Arnold, Adams, Neil, Knoles, Zimmerman, First Row: Tobin, Greene, Chase, Hyman, Ashe, Butcher, Bickel Fifth Row: Fourth Row: Third Row: Second Row: First Row: GULF-TENNIS GOLF Golf was participated in by nearly sixty enthusiastic players meeting every Tuesday at the Lincoln Park course. The girls were divided into three classes: beginners, intermef diate and advanced. Beginners were taught the fundamentals of the game while the intermediate and advanced classes played regular matches under the guidance of Beryle Sammis, manager, and Miss Flynn, faculty advisor. A tournament participated in by the upper classes closed the term activity. TENNIS Ably led by Geraldine White, manager, Inge Buenger and June Mease, assistants, and Miss Ruth Adams, faculty advisor, LoWell's girl racqueteers took part in weekly lessons and games. Cver one hundred and sixty girls participated' At the end of the semester the regular semifannual tournament was held. Here the girls competed in their ovvn groups, classified according to beginners, intermediate, and advanced. Because of capable guidance and much natural interest, tennis again claimed the largest giirnout of all girls' sr r J -' .Q sports. , si ii A ,fri , X . X p- il 0 A xragj K A . , J, N ,ififrlvi I f P l ,lt-lui w 1 7 i oorr jf! znsen. , Galvin, Joy. Parrott! . If . li.,CWlS DjjBrunton White Miss Adams Mease Davis f edrow Greig Elliott Johnson Seidkm B., Kellogg, Rilovich, Smith N B., Longland, L., Dewey, DeFremery Kirk Beegz, Lockwood, Esmond, Singdahl van der X N , Hayesv Pacgbigktti, Essmann, Bliss, Hartman Rudiffer Patricia Covrden, lean Armstrong, Charlotte Newell and Bill Cowden making a 1 pt r'rC1 pVvkrL ll C CHU SXVCC 0 1111 18 C 6311 fu 'ee a owe. CALENDAR-SPRING TERM 1938 Ian. 3.-Starting the New Year right. Lowellites again turn their thoughts to studies fand thingsj. Jan. 10.-Room reps. have first meeting. Elect counf cil heads. Jan. 12.-Going social for the term's first court rally fCowdenfCowden debutl and dance ftruckin', you betchal. Jan. 13.-Poly downed by Lowell's hoopsters in first step toward title. Fair damsels choose yell leaders at Girls' Rally. jan. 19.-Newcomers are officially welcomed at one of Lowell's most successful receptions frefreshf ments-dancing-thingsj . Ian. 20.-Mielke issues first Lowell and shows that he has what it takes. Commerce easily defeated in basketball. 1 . Feb. 1.-Dr. Schmidt launches Cleanfup Campaign at Aud. meeting. Feb. 8.-Cards defeat Sacred Heart five- Just keep rollin' along. Feb. 11.-All Lowell turns out to Civic Aud. for Lincoln Day Celebrations-Charlotte Newell speaks. In aft. Low Three's stage a Snow Dance ta stormy successl. Feb. 16.-Indians win fourth basketball game-beat Balboa. ' Feb. 22.-Both crews celebrate Washington's birthf day by winning allfcity trophy. Mr. Fast is cerf tainly some coach. Feb. 24.+School goes patriotic in colorful Flag Day celebration. Nothing can stop Cards as they win over Mission's Bears. Mar. 2.-Irish take over the school at High Three Shamrock Swing. Mar. 2.-Kezar's rafters rock as Cards beat Eagles in thrilling championship night basketball game. Apr. 5f8.- Varieties of good acting, dancing, mu' sic. Cne of Mr. Polland's greatest successes. Apr. Sfli.-Faster Vacation tsome funj. Charlotte Newell leaves for Wash. D. C. as C. A. R. free trip winner. Apr. 18.-Another day of sun tan as teachers have to go to Institute. ISOI Apr. 23.-Kitagawa and Gillio honor Lowell by tak' ing first and second in the State Cratorical Conf t6Sf. ' Apr. 27.-Mrs. Carry talks on g'Peace at Public Schools Week celebration. Apr. 29.-Gillio and Dorothy Stapif in AllfCity Shakespearean Festival. May 2.+That man's here again four third report card and not the charmj. May 3.-Indian moundmen knock Washington out of title race and tie themselves with Mission in highest championship hopes. May 4.-R. C. T. C. drills for visitorshmore button polishing! May 5.--Low Seniors get spring fever and give Their Picnic Panic Swing. May 6.-Kramer takes first place for Lowell in Allf City Individual Speaking Contest. May 7.-The Big Meet. Cnly Commerce rolls up more points than Lowell unlimiteds, but lightf weights take championship. Not only trackmen but golfers in A. A. A. tournament. May 1Of21.-Lowell tennis men strut their stuff in A. A. A. rounds. May 13.-Girls go into a huddle and have a swell time' at their Jinx. May 14.-Big splash! Swimmers kept busy in A. A. A. meet. Lightweights especially good. May 23.-Politics again. Candidates' Rally fturning on personality smiles here, there, everywherej. May 26.-G. A. A. Sports Supper at Chalet ends big week of competition for girl athletes. June If- Sign my annual. Congratulations on a good Red and White. June 2.hBlock L Rally-now we know who did the hard work this term. Tough luck, losers, congrats new student body leaders. June 8.--Cver 300 seniors say goodbye at graduation and say it over again at the Senior Ball. June 9.-That final report card-smiles or tears? New class signups. June 10.--Roll call in next term's classes-we will be there after nine weeks ofhwhat are you going to do this vacation? F W uf YQMM - .M 3-,,,,, w,l,U Q ,Q ff A - HX 4 E jfiypwfd - M E 1 jflffvfww 1 X LX J f I Qxhbvl ,ij X- 1 WX NE Q QQ + . JJMW QM N3 ' 35:J JCa'7Sz9J'J '9f-f'L'J 5f' ww be QMZMTMMQWQM . 0 QAMJVJ L'WUAAJ, 05,,,,,0IlmA im W M mi K , 1 Q .ff ww x . v-w-va.zn1wamnm x ,f Q- , ofwwwmwv:vw,.:,mmwww:1W1mw,w1 , ' -.....i..,.,A.. .W .. ZWZK WWZWW 'Q YQWW ijlwmqsyn fny VZ Z ' N, 5 1 NK WW? Q? V3 B ;e r; (A UyiyuL _ x 2 .- ) iVi ' - e t u ' t ' ' tf- ) i JtAr yiAJ From the collection of the n PreTnger |n a V JJibrary San Francisco, California 2008 (S lummm LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL Published by the Lowell Hiyh School Students ' Association San I ' r.mcisco. (!alitornia VOLUME SIXTY TWO To Miss Ir.inics H. Cjray and Miss Anne P. Hunt, our teachers, who retired at the close of last t erm, j ,f, . seventeen years of gentle, sure, and scholarly influence on Lowell Spanish classes, retired early enough to plan for herself some years of pleasure and profit. Miss Hunt, whose vigorous and incisive mental ability inspired students of European history for the two decades between 191 i and 19. 5, was forced by ill health to withdraw from teaching during our stay at Galileo. She is now prevented from carrying out her determination to return ' It can truly be said that no two women of our faculty have stood for more in the way of staunchness of character and unselfish devotion to the highest interests of the teaching profession than Miss Gray and Miss Hunt. To those of liltle showing. For their work continiielh, and their tvork conlinnelh, Broad and deep conlinnelh, Great beyond their knowing. [ . • •. il - y ' T«. . X S5 « m - FOREWORD T ONG afternoon shadows, and students descending the front JL steps - a true Lowell picture. Characteristic, too, are the scenes behind the students, the activities, and the school life which this book portrays. A . A . ilD)IINISTR4TI0. OUR schools are run not only by the efficient direction of the I ' aculty, but by a Board of Directors, Councils, Organized Bodies of Students who, perhaps with eager eyes turned towards national and state administrative officers in the future, receive the valuable training in these fields that todays school makes possible. . Ik. Llkuv PRINCIPAL ' S MESSAGE THE first link in our plans for expansion has been completed with the dedication of the new Boys ' Gymnasium. Plans for the new Girls ' Gymnasium have been prepared, and actual building will begin before the new term is over. This projected gymnasium will extend from the new boys ' wing to the school proper, and, joined to it with an entrance from the first floor, will make a larger and more harmonious structure, better suited to the needs of our growing school. We are justly proud of this addition. It is a symbol of the trust and confidence the San Francisco Board of Education feels in the future of Lowell High School, qjj athletics the sportsmanlike conduct and the fine attitude of our boys may well serve as a model for future terms. The outstanding football team has shown that it knew how to wear its victories without pride or boastfulncss, and to endure a defeat with- out bitterness or ill will— lessons that endure a lifetime. scholarship Lowell studer. have not only learned the satisfaction that comes from the mastery of a difficult subject, but also the joy that comes from imparting something of this knowledge. Their voluntary coaching of less gifted boys and girls marks a forward step in Lowell ' s history. Mk. An.f K - -hi slory nia n , liunk tender, ;:il !irl. C U L FACULTY Mh. I.krov H. STeriiKNS Princifal Miss Kr ;f.siK I-aiostf. I ' icc-Principal, Dean of Girls Mr. Ht ' usos Mo.NBOE Vice-Prittcital, Dean of Boys SPECIAL OFFICERS Mi.Ns K. I ' , iiarrisdii. Secretary Mrs. R. Miller, Attendance Clerk Mrs. M. Oieser. Nurse Mr. ( ' . A. t ' hurch. Chief Engineer JANITORIAL FORCE Mr. Kclix McHuk ' h. (Hc;i.n Mr. Harry t ' oulman Miss Cecelia Meyers Mr. K. Schmidt Mr. Joseph Wilbrand CLASSROOM TEACHERS Adams, Miss K. M Physical Education Alexander, Miss H. J Music. Enijtish Aljjer, Mr. I. G. History, Bookroom Awf ws, Miss M. A French Austin. Mr. A Science, Mechanical Drawing Barnes. Mr. L. B Science (Head) liach. Mrs. A. I Spanish Halcnsiefer. Miss F English Harker. .Mr. I. C Mathematics Barrett. Miss K. C _ - Lariw Bass. Mr. G. V History, Economics Baxter. Miss M. A - Science Beardsley, Miss L. J English Belli. Miss E English, Italian. Typing I Butler. Miss L Mathematics tarroll. Miss M. E English. Library . ti artist (comic ami scientific) in the BioloKy Department. (■| ild Mr. Kast have missed his calling? Mks. Hkxi krsos has to teach EnKlis h Grammar to seniors a- well as newcomers, which iloesn ' t speak well for us. T Y Chase. Miss M Art Clt-Khorn. Mr. A. M History {Head) Croker. Mrs. F. M History ( urts. Mr. J. G Mathematics, Bank •Duffy. Miss A. G English (Head) iJiitTy. Miss M History, Spanish, Latin Ofvliii, Mr. M Music IJoIjsoii, Mr. R. J „ Science Dunn. Mr. R Science, Mathematics Kdminstcr. Mr. H. W English Kast, Mr. N. C Science Flexsenhar. Capt. H. J R. O. T. C. Klynn, Mi.ss D Physical Education (JallaghtT, Mr. E. D Mathematics, Typing CcrlouRh. Mr. L. S History (Jraybiel. Mr. J. M Science Harri i. j lr. K. H. .V Physical Education C L ' ! ' l.MiK ' i : .JtAr ' f1 Em lish Htinicli. Mr. I,. J Science HL-rrniann. .Miss F. L Art Mill. Mrs. I French .Iflmski, .Miss L English Johnston. Mr. F. E Sciettce Jordan. Mrs. M. W English Kast. Mr. G Science K.v h tiK. Miss E. E Science Kitchin, Mr. C. L Physical Education (Head) Kuhnlc. Mrs. V. T English. Red and IVhite Lee. Miss E. S Mathematics. Latin ].v Scur. . [iss M. H Eng., Hist., Coun.. Hytf. I.ihl.y. Mr. U. B Mathematics LiKhtncr. Mrs. A Salesmanship. English I.ighty. Mr. S Physical Education I.o Forti. Mrs. J. M Spanish, Typing, Math. I-orlieer, Mr. G. C History Marline. Dr. E. M _ German Matchctte. Miss O English McBridc. Miss M Mathematics Mctonl. . Ir. O. H Mechanical Drazvina McDonald, Mrs. M. E English •Absent on leave. Vice-Principal and Dean of Girls Mr. IIi ' iisuN MoNuoe I ' ice-Principal and Dean of Boys Mensing, Miss B. M German, English Metcalf. Miss G. Spanish Moore. ,Mr. S. W History .Morrin. Miss M. I ...English Xetr. Mr. B. H Physical Education Xeppert, Miss J. M Music (lliver. Mrs. M. M Spanish O ' .Malley. Miss H Art Oshorn. Miss E. M English, Latin, Journalism Osuna, Miss A. M Spanish Peckhani. .Miss (J. C History Peterson, .Mr. M „ Science Polland, .Mr. S. K Dramatics Reslon, Miss G. I French Kevoy, .Miss H. M French Kohertson. .Mr. A. J. M Science Sanders, Mr. J. B. Mathematics, Lockers Schou. Miss E. M History Schwartz. Mr. A ., Science Scott. Miss E. G Library Smith, Miss A. G French Smith. Mrs. I-. B Physical Education Tucker. Mr. F. B Latin (Head) Voyne. .Mr. M Physical Education Walsh. Mr. C. F English Welch. Miss H. A Mathematics (Head) W hi taker. Miss A Latin Williams, Mr. S History, French Wilson, Miss J Physical Education Mr. Sciiw.xktz is a good guy and tries to teach some of us Cheni. and thinks Chcm rates a cluh. (Hir only vocational man. .Mr. Cm.- i.A ;iiKR. helps us type like t h( dickens . -Miss Barrett — another Rood M ' ort . believes in culture and Katin. STUDENT Jack Si.oas President Ernest Centner Secretary Frederick Mielke Editor, Red and White Brttv Larriku Cafeteria Manaqer President Jack Sloan led the Lowell students in a very successful term. He officiated at the meetings of the Board of Directors and at the ralhes. which spurred the foot- ball team on to its many victories. Vice-president Shirley Brown con- ducted the girls ' rallies and led the girls in their support of the team. Secretar) ' Ernest Gentner kept the affairs of the Board of Directors in order. Treasurer James Honnert set a new record when he sold student body cards to more than 98 per cent of the Lowell students. Donald Minklcr led the rooters at rallies and games. Allan Sapiro kept the students informed about school events through the Lowell , which Shirley Brown Vice-president OFFICERS he edited. Frederick Mielke was the hard-working and competent editor of the Red and White . Betty Lar- rieu, cafeteria manager, planned special luncheons. Each student body officer deserves our thanks and con- gratulations for a splendid term ' s work. 3n iE mnriam HARRY CARLSON 191-4-1938 Member of Class of June, 1932. Line Captain of Foot- ball Team Fall ' 31. President of Lowell Student Body Jan- uary-June. 10i2 James Honnert Treasurer Allan Sapiro Editor, The Lowell r A V (7 ' c -i . , V e ' j a I n E s  -, tf- A) X ..a ' , ' SOLEMN graduation — a fragile memory — sad farewells — new horizons — these arc the feelings of every graduating class of every school that must leave friends, tasks, attachments. Younger classes, already trained in the ways of student self-government, have been prepared to fill new niches in the fast-moving school existence. 10 G R A D n A T E Martin Agueret iiut only was a fine stu dent. Init was on the lightweight track team and a Bluck L wearer. Alan Alili iJcNatinK prcxy. ( ' . S. F. lifctimcr. Red and White photographer, L3 rep, baskethall man- ager. hvfl n Anderson Wdikfd in the inir ' ic ' s otTicf anil Lihrary, also ;i hall gnard. Inter- ested in swimming, glee. Clay Andrews was Very much inter- ested in his stiitlies while at Lowell. He is an honor student. Jane Arnoi liked sports. In addi- tion to three years of riding, participated in •swimming, and earned Iier Block L. Edward Bactgalupi t;reatly enjoyed sports, iiid turnetl out for foot- I)all during his sopho- more year. Robert Bareilles ( ' ;iptainea Block L tratfic squad during his senior year. Played .iO ' s haskcthall. Junior Game Patrol memher. Carol Barnes was a rneniher of the Red and While statT. on the C S. F.. and a devotee of ice skating. S Mario Basso went out for haskethall. Interested in aeronau- tics, and will attend the Samuel Gompcrs Trade School. Robert Berwick was first string foot- hall guard, also a swim- mer. Block L and Scroll. Verna Blomquist Out for swimming, earned her Block. On the H4 dance Com- mittee. Alvin Bloom liked the studious part if the Lowell curricula. Alviii was an honor student all through. Sara Bloom majored in history, interested herself in swimming. She wants to study to be a die- tician at V. C. Genevieve Blum has for her main inter- est horse-hack riding. which she followed for several terms. Lct nar(J Blumenfeld was on the I ' t ' s and 20 ' s haskethall teams. also on the Block J . Leonard served on the Traffic S(|uad. Robert Boeddiker served on the .} dance committee. Three terms on the Managerial Staff -Block L for crew. Sidney Brandts An excellent student, made honor roll every time. Sidney is a C. S. F. life member. Theodore Bravos was one time Red an While StatT membe He was also elect t room representative ■. his lU term. Geraldine Broad gave service on H3 dance committee, and Mr. Monroe ' s office. Her sport was horse- back riding. Hetty Brown liked dramatics, swim- liing and badminton. ■tic worked in Library ' r one year. £arleen Brown went out for tennis, but her interest in sports did not keep her from being on the honor roll. Shirley Brown was vice-prexy of Stu- dent Body, on Shield. - w i m m i n g manager, vice-pres. L3 dance vummittce. Thomas Brow n played on Lowell ' s ten- nis team, earned his Block L. Thomas also joined the Chess Club. Frederick Burmer While at Lo%vcll went out for track, winning his Block L at that sport. Alice Burnett In addition to golf and swinnning. at which she won her Block, was in the Girls ' Glee Club. Gordon Bush was active in track, glee. He attended Washington for one year, but returned to i I owcll. Frank Brush was a 30 ' s basketball star. C n Block L three years, served on Traffic Squad. I 11 Vitcor Caplicri rdrtirU the huiior of ttciiitf a lifr nirint cr uf theC S. F. Mcpliiyci fuulhall for two yeaiT . Mary Carr ilc-vuird nioftt of her lime to her AtuilicA: however, she found time one term to he cla  repreiientative. ' vonnc Cerf was on the honor roll many limes HurinR her terms at l.ouetl. As a sj ' ort she chose riditiK. H.irry C!hasc was ( t siring tackl- of the Rridiron. anl naturally a memlicr oi the Boys Block L. Harry Christiansen earned his Block in sports. particii atcd ac- tively in both soccer and crew. Barbara Clausen was a mcml cr of the California Scholarship Federation, and of the Block L. Kiding was her sport. Barbara Clayton interested herself in club activities, having J ecn a member of the Glee. Music and Dra- matic clubs. Leonard Cohn was an all-city .lO ' s basketball jdaycr, on Block L, traffic s )uad. Assistant Yell leader as a junior. John 0 llingwfK d r ' hiefly sports -minded. John wa« on both thr track and on the soc- cer teams. 12 Marbara Corcoran those ridiiiK- After kix lerms of particijialini; III kjiortii fche l ecanie nirmlK-r of Block L. Charlotte CrandatI •.prill hrr lime  wim- nnuk ' and ice -skat ink ' . These sports aide l her in winninK her R| orts auard each term. Vir ;inia Critchlcy devoted much of her time to her studies. Was a meml er of the ' . S. F.. and Block L. Barbara Davis worket] bi.th in Mr. .M«inroc ' s tXTice and in the book room. She wai also a member of GirU ' Glee. Elizabeth Dawes worked in Mrs. Miller ' s office, wa on ihe low ftenior dance commit tee; enjoyed Kidinn, was a member of the ' . .S. y. memlfcr. Judith Dc Giubbi served as riwm repre- sentative in her low and high four term . She was on the C.S.F. Shirley Cruick« hank Lucia Dc Lara showed a remarkable helped Mr. Monroe in dramatic talent in the office, and parlici many plays. Was on | ated in three sports. Block L and C. S. F. Swimming, Badminton and Tennis. William Cunha was a nu ' mber of l oth Scroll and Block L. Two-term sports editor of The Lowell . Baseball was his sjwrt. Clyde Curley st-rvt(| I.owt-ll in many capacities, the Scroll and L. senior class secretary, and athletic manager. Wilda Curts worked in the cafeteria for several terms, and throuKh it earned mem- tership in the Shield in i L. Klizabeih Cuthbcrtson ua- en the honor roll most of her terms at lx well ; however, she found time to take Bndmint4in. Jane Dashicll Mciit out for two s|K r1s, Tenuis and Badminton. She was also on the honor roll. James Delehanty was a member of the no ' s and 12fJ ' s basket- ball teams. Made bis Block, and was room representative. William De Paoli was very active in sports at I well. He participatetl in 110 and 120 basketball, and io Tr.-ick. John Dillingham worked up to First Lieutenant in the R. O. T. C. Was on The lx)wcH staff. Roben Dimpfl parliciiateil in swim- niiiiR and was ene of the few seniors on the team, lie w.is a Block I. man. William Dorey ! ecamr a i; o l student dttriiiK his years at lx well. As a si on he preferred Basketball. Dick Duncan proved his interest in sports by his presence on the Varsity football and Varsity crew squads. Louis Fambrini was three terms a room rep. He was an ace student and 4-tcrm drawing specialist. Dale Farnow One of Mr. Polland ' s ablest actors, he played in Dramatics Society productions. Marcia Fcinberg While .It Lowell, was interested in debating, and for a sport, she took tennis. Jeanne Ferrari was 112 room rep., on L4 dance committee, H4 Vice- president. Took golf, swimming, ice-skating. Eleamire Findeisen worked in Mrs. Mil- ler ' s attendance office several terms, and en- joye l tennis. Veconica Foley rif voted much of her time to ice-skating, be- ing manager of the sport. She was on the Block L. Robert Fort earned his Block L in track, hut sports did not keep him from the honor roll and the C. S. F. Neva Foster sang in the Girls Glee and Triple Trio. She also went out for rid- ing. David Freed won three music blocks and was dance orches- tra leader. He was a Lieutenant in the R. O. T. C. Helga Friedrichsen was on the Art Staff of the Red and White. She was interested in glee and swimming. Marion Gaffney worked i n M rs. Mil- ler ' s office. As a sport, she liked tennis. Was in the Girls ' Glee. Charles Gallagher is a lifetime member of the C. S. F.. and in the German Club. He also was an R. O. T. C. officer. Elizabeth Galvin In her H3 term was room rep. Liked golf and ice • skating, au ' l was on the honor roll many times. Muriel Gardenfield Enjoyed for her sports tennis and ice-skating. She worked in Miss Harrison ' s office. Waldron Gardiner worketl in the library five terms. Is a life member of the C. S. F. who likes languages and math. Ernest Gentner Secretary of the Stu- dent Body, and Scroll. Co-captained the fool- ball team. Block L. L3 class sec. Kenneth Glaser went out for crew, of which he was the cox- swain. He was a mem- ber of the Bovs Block L. Sylvia Glassman enjoyed singing and al- so several sports, such as hockey, ice-skating and swimming. Bernice Golden took five terms of Bad- minton, and also golf. She worked in the li- brary, and was a room rep. Marshall Gordon was prominent in Dra- matics, on Scroll, Com- mander of the R. O. T. C, expert rifle man. Franklyn Graff was very active in debating for several terms, and liked to ad- dress an audience. Charlotte Graves chose riding as her sport. It was at this that she earned her Block L. Gloria Greenback A 3 2-vear grad, she is a C. S. F. life member, on Block L, assistant riding man- ager, an office worker. Sylvia Greenbaum ably assisted Mr. Mon- roe in his office. Was interested in golf and ice-skating. Joan Greene On the Shield and Block L. Helped in Mrs. Miller ' s office. L3 vice - president, on the H3 dance commit- tee. Benjamin Gross wa H4 room rep. A Science major, he was listed on the Honor Roll most of the time. 13 Catherine Ciucrcna was I.t.w SrtiUT ' li:c I ' fcxy, iirc ulciil nf the llirW Itluck I., un thr Mttrns llahLTinan l rririrc(l i iHiitit tit all ulhcr nclivtiio, choon- iuil SiKTCcr in particu- lar. KobtTC Hagcnah ua- M.tjor ui the K. O. T. C.. ami jirc i dciil of the Telegraphy Cluh. Lorraine Haines hrlprd in M . Miller ' s office and was a Hall Guard. She chose gulf f  r her sjtort. Florence Hansen was i-ii the HiMKir Kull many terms, and wn very helpful on th- Art Staflf of the Rt-I and While. hiizabeih Hartwick showed ability both in Dramatics and Debat- ing. She chose ice- skating as her si ort. George Hayashi devoted hi« time and efforts to his studies during Lowell. his stay at Barbara Hciman dc itlcd most of her lime to the pur uit r,i her favorite p .tt. yolt Miriam Htr hfcld actively participated in three ii| orts, icc- ikat- inK. badminton and •iwimming. 14 Ko Hiiihtock intrrtsird krrilly in  1 orii, pariit-ipaird in thrrr. bakkrtball, foot- ball and b.i«r)...lt Willis Hodvhire parlicipatrd in track and iMHknball He wa a niembrr of Boy ' HI K:k I., and of thr l rantatJcK Society. Frances Hoffman was I ' litstamliiin in her studies and in C S. K. She earned her Block in badminton and ten- Gloria Homilius was an honor stuflent. a member of the C. S. I ' ., and of the Girls ' Block L. Kli Ilori aided Mr. Monroe in the office, was a ' Red ancj White photogra- pht-r. and a member of Boys ' Block I.. Kj t shi Khi asu While at l-owell. was busy with his studies. and received the honor of membership in the V. S. F. Tellwo Ishijima was an all-arc iind good fellow. He devoted himself to his studies during his stay at Lowell. Miller Jensen Kccidy sp irts minded, actively particiftated in soccer. He was a Block L memlwrr. Coleman John on hhimrd much rnihuk- iaftm fi r htk ftludiet. ir waft in the ( ' . S. F. and the Ptychology CUiU. Flizabech JohoMin w..rkr l for .Mr . Mil- ler, wan a room repre- vntalive iteveral term ami a member of GirU ;ire. Kenneth Jones Ha cry prominent in iKtyii ' ft|Hirts. I eing ac- tive in fiMitliall, baftkrt- ball and track. Harold Kallerup devolcd much time to his studies. However, he found time to work in the Library. Walter Kaplan earnink ' his Block in f M tball, was unani- mously chosen a 1937 all-city man. In Boys Glee. Roy Kawashiri was on the honor roll several terms, and also was active on the track team. Shirley Keifer assisted in the Rest Room. In the Dra- matics. Camera and Psychology Clubs. She look swimming. Mary Kiddie was a rtmm represent- ative when she was an I.-I. (lolf and badmin- ton were her sports. . Lirtin Joe -Sec Murtm Madeline Johnsen «i ' iki i| III ihc IxK-kcr Dcpartmnit for two year ' . She was in Block L. Shield and L. and C. S. F. Fenton Kilkenny has iu t ccn at Lowell long as he transferrnl recent I y i ro m tcorge W.ishingtun. Harvey Kinosian was oil the honor roll every term. His extra time he devoted to the Junior Game Patrol. Henry Kobayashi twice designed the Stu- dent Body cards. An honor student, he was a C. S. F. member. Jean Kronwetter was a Law 1 room rep. a memt er of Hlock L. Exchan ' i- Kditur of the LowcU. Maryl Kuenster worked in the attend- ance office. For relaxa- tion she selected swim- ming as her sport. Dorothy Kuperstein was un the Library staff and Hlock L. Her sports were tennis and ice-skatinR. Pearl Lapidaire debated for Lowell. She coached many stu- dents, and was Presi- dent of the C. S. F. Beatrice Lapkin was a badminton en- thusiast, and also par- ticipated in Rolf. She aided in the Library. Jane Larrieu led the Girls ' Council, was Cafeteria Mana- ger, and a member of the Shield and L. Franklin I.eavick parliciiialctt in sports, particularly track. He was in Boys Block L, and was Clerk of Awards. Katherine Leighton spent most of her lime in sports. Her selec- tions were riding, golf and swimming. Joan Lipsett devoted much of her time to studies and had a fine record. Badmin- ton was her sport. Joan Litchfield helped in Miss Harri- son ' s office. On Shield and Block L. She was G. A. A. Clerk of Awards in L4. Virginia Lorigan interested herself in badminton. A member of the Girls ' Glee. She presided over the Span- ish Club. Dana Love joy worked on the Art StatT of the Red and White. ' Baseball and track were his selec- tion in sports. Lois Low debated for Lowell. was on the honor roll several terms, and en- gaged in ice - skating and golf. Jert me Lubfin participated both in track and in light- weight football. Was a Sophomore. Jane Lutes has not been at Lowell long, for she trans- ferred from Benson in Omaha, Nebraska. MiklrcJ L nch devoted most ol her time to the Dramatics Club, and therefore, did not have time for other activities. Charles Mackenzie was a Lieutenant in the R. O. T. C, and a photographer for both publications. Jerome Madden participated in track, soccer and football. He was a member of the Boys ' Block L. Jean Madison was a member of the G. A. A. managerial stafT and Block L. Specializing in ice - skating. John Maghetii assisted at the Bank counter. He earned his Block L in Crew, and was a member of Scroll. Dolores Malouf time to her studies, devoted most of her but was able to select golf as her sport. Lawrence Margolin was selected Sor the all- city lightweight basket- ball teams. On Block L. of course. Mary Marshall worked on the Art StafT of the Red and White. As her sport she chose ice-skating. Martin Joe was a member of the Boys ' Block L, and was on the Lowell Tr.ick Team. George Mauumoto reveived membership in the C. S. F. Track and basketball were his sports. 15 Jack Mclncrnry Murknl ill ihr l.iltrary and kcrvcU alM as a l lwraiory ak i«tant. lie wa on the honor roll. Mary Lou McKuv inlcrc ieU licr clf chief- ly in Kports. She ac- tively participated in hatlniinton, noU anil  wintmin)E. Jack McKillen wan vrry active in clnl .icli itic: . lie was tti ' PrcMilcnt of the Kali Chih ami was a nirtn brr oi many othcr.s. Wm. McLaughlin ThrouRh his koIHiir ahility, brounht many honors to Lowell. He was President of the Block L. Ki)nald McLennan served his Class by t cins a room repre- sentative for many terms. A track en- thusiast. Harding McPhun was active in Hoys ' sports. He earned his Block L in Crew, and was prominent in that sport. Jack Menar ' wat .1 mcmhcr of the Block L. An expert diver, and Captain of the Swimming Team. Rowena Meyer acte i an room rcprr sentative in her Imw three year. A« Ki ort •he cho«c tenni?t. icc- •katinK and uoU. t ' rcilcrick Miclkc served a editor of U th publication!!. A Mar dr baler, president of th Society, and Valedit 16 Dorothy Mills .• a ttklani GirU • II I.eadcf. a memlier the ke l ami White Art SialT, and the GirU ' Glee Club. Fred Monroe pafiicipaicd in three  |Mirtii, wKCcr, track and ha«ketball. lie al u wa a memljer of the Stamp Club. NX ' illiam MiMjre v .is I ' rrsident of ibe Ho h ' Block L. and M-rved on ihc Traffic S |uad. lie wan a mcmlier of the football and basket ball teamn. Charles Morgan .luni( r ( ' las President, played varsity football, for three years, was a member of the Block L. Estelle Mouradian worked in the Library, and earned a Block L, Secretary of the Girls ' Block L. Barbara Moynihan was a member of the (•lee Club. For her sports she chose two, tennis and badminton. Anna Mac Murphy was on the honor roll many terms while at Lowell. She was a mcml er of the Girls ' (ilee and went out for tennis. I)i)rtiih Murphy W as o u 1 t .1 n ding enouifh in KirU ' sjKjrta to make hrr Block. Golf, ice- ikatinfr. swim- rnins. were her choice . Donald Musanic ll.i ed io itT alI and ba clvall. He wa« Ix w Four Cla .Secretary, on weveral clance com- mittee . On ScruU and BliKk L. Michikii u Nakai wa on the honor roll much of the time at Ixtwel). He earned hi Block L membership thruuifh Track. Albert Nicholson particiiated in 110 and I 2 • I b . basketball. Karned hit Block io thi kport. lie was a menilwr of tlie Telegra phy Club. June NicUen hcl[«d in .Mr. Monroe ' s oHice and in the Li- brary. She was prom- inent in Dramatics, and was a member of the C. S. F. Kiyo hi Nishikawa A recent transfer from Galileo. Kiyo ht has not had time for acti i- ties: however, he h«s been on the honor roll. Hiroshi Ni hioo A brilliant studetit, Hi- roshi was a member of the C. S. F. for te - eral terms, and on the honor roll almost every term. Marv Elizabeth OBrien debated for I well and brouKht back many honors. A member of the Shield and L, and intereste l in Dramat- ics. Barbara 0 0 nnor Inrcamc a member of the Block L as a result of participatinjc in rid- ing for several terms. Fdward Poladian A new student from Oelroii. Michiiian. Has had time only to be- ctime a member of the K. O. T. C. Charles Parmelee wa« on atl ' city 30 s tiasketball President of Scroll, on Bloek L. and several dance commit- tees. Hleanor Pedrin mnjorcd in History. She likes tennis and riding, and intends to go to S. F. J. C. Richard Perry- was in the Advanced Orchestra anrl C ' aptain in the R. O. T. C. which he joined for three years. Kcnnciii Peters entered Lowell last fall. He likes track and football. His ambition is to become a sales- man. Su an Peters was assistant editor of the Lowell, and on the C. S. K. Susan was a L4-room representa- tive. Edna Pedersen was President uf the Psychology Club, and a member of the Ad- vance Orchestra. Swimming earned her her Block. Theodore Pedersen On the Kirie Team, he was an K. O. T. C. Captain. A member of the Advance l Orches- tra, and the Psychology Club. Shirley Peterson As her choice of sport. took horse-back riding. She was one of Miss Harrison ' s office girls. Theodore Petersen won his Block in golf. H4 room representa- tive. Capt., Adj.. in the K. (). T. C. On the ticket committee. Mack Pong On the Roll of Honor almost every time, is planning to attend the San Francisco Junior College. (jeiirgine Poultney went t i . ew cirk lor two years. At Lowell she served in the Rest Room; took riding and swimming. Zepherinc Proulx worked in Mr. Mon- roe ' s office ; went out for swimming and ice- skating. Earned her Block L. l t)liert Puntigam was stage manager and in the Dramatics Club. He was also in the Boys Glee. William Reid levoted nnich of his time to tennis, earning his Block L. A mem- ber of the school ten- nis team. Virginia Rcilly worked in the Library, and for sport took golf. She was room rep. in her Low Freshman year. Marjorie Rennick wtirked in Mr. Mon- roe ' s office. Was a room representative. Went out for golf and swim- ming. Rena Ricci was a gno i student, and was on the honor roll all the time. Badminton was her sport. Helen Rohrback likes to swim, so she chose swimming as her sport. She also work- ed in Mr. Monroe ' s office. Edward Roleson worked on the Low- ell Stall for a year. A life member of the C. S. F., he liked lan- guages. Warren Salz was claimed by golf, and was a member of the school golf team. He also was in the R. O. T. C. Beryl Sammis was President of the Shield. Golf manager in L4. She was on the Block Land the C.S.F. Allan Sapiro Editor of the Loweir , on the Scroll, Block L for crew, C. S. F.. Traffic Squad. In Slop Thief. Robert Schmalz likefl tennis and basket- ball. Was on the Block L, and the Ticket Com- mittee. Jane Rae Scott was a Science major. She was interested in ice-skating and bad- Wm. Siegenthaler took track for two years, and is interested member of the Chem- istry Club. Marie Louise Singdahl worked in the Caf. one ;ind a half years, was on the Shield. Block L. Barbara Slaughter earned her Block L in riding. She assisted Miss Harrison, was on t he L4 Dance Com- mittee. Warren Sleeper went out for crew and icKJtball. On Block L, and Traffic Squad. A Lowell Staff pho- tographer. 17 JulU Sloan SlU ' lrnl HiKly I ' lc i- !eiu. Treasurer of ihe Stu lriit Hotly, 1.4. On Scroll. Mar tialOiack in ftHithalL Barbara Smith .l il.ir ilrlKitcr aixl (ifatur. l rcsiilriil an l ViccprcHulcnl of the Music Club, in Triple Trio. Kubcri Siniih (lass Historian. Was on Block 1.. stroketl the crew, anil was room rcprcscntalivc. JofI Snnihc- wa a nienilttfr of t f baseball antl the tr;ii ' • Icanis. Made the C.S.I- . Janet Sobey was on the Shield. w(irkcd in the Locker department. Block L. swimniitiK ma na ge r ; liked Knif. Marjorie Sorensen fiijujeil sports and siiiKiiiK. ttM k hockey an i ridint;. and saii« in A Ivance l (Ilee and Triple Trio. I orothy Stapff One of the Dramatic- Society ' s fine actrcsst-. Participated in Stop Thief. ami The .. ricties. Suzanne Stephens worked in Miss Harri- son ' s office for two years. Was on the Shield, and Block L. Enjoyed riding. Lester Stock was interested in tr.n I and basketball. He wi a member of the Block L. 18 i )i niih Sioikcr ■ kctl itpurttt; teniiik, idniinlon and swim- iiiinK- She alftu worked in the Library. .Martin Stollin l.iilii) uax on the l.owrll . statT. and in !rlia(iM({. Me went out t ' T track, and majored in History. William Surteet was very much inter- ested in the K.d.T.C. Captained Company C, ;inr| a member of the Ritlc team. Hlossoni I ang was on the C. S. F., and is a i%-yc3T grad- uate. For a sport she went out for swim- niinff. Ravmond Thompson played football . years. Was on the Block L. Traffic Squad, a n d Court Committee. Lik- ed baseball. Janna van iJcr Wal worked in the Library, ind worked for Mr. M-.nroe A C. S. F. life member, and Block L. She enjoyt tennis. Milton Vucinich daycd Varsity football. Was backfield Captain. Flays .V) ' s in basket- ball, on Block L. Scroll and C. S. F. Kcdmond W ' addell H4 anil 1.4 President, tin the (lolf team. HJ Class Secretary. L2 room representative. Plays ln in Itasket- ball. Kobt-rt ' aiwood Captained the Crew for two years. He marie the BIrKk L, and was room rei rescnta- tive in his 112 term. Norman Weeks wants tit be an agri- culturist, but while here he enjoyed basket- ball. an l majored in Science. Dorothy Thurmond Wa ne Welcome Iike l I)a ' ltiiinIon. She worked in the Library, and was L2 and L.l rep. Dorothy was a Science major. Robert Tom was a member of the R. O. T. C. and ac- tively participated in the Boys Glee Club. Went three was ntii for Crew for ears, Wayne ; member of the Block L. Traffic Squad and Oance Committee. Geraldinc V hitc Prominent in the G. A. A. Tennis Mana- ger. Clerk of Awards, and was also on the Shield and L. Richard Ti taro lias been here two years atid has continued his Math major. His am- bition is to be an aviator. W ' m. Van Campen William transferred to I . w .ll from Tacoma, S ashiuKton, and tn fpt ember went back there to Kcaduate. Paula White is a member nf the C. S. F. She Majored in History, and intends to go to business col- lege. hdward X ' ilbur liked siKirts. as shown by his Koing out for Track in his Freshman year, and also for basketball. SENIOR ROSTER Martin Aguerct Alan Alch Evelyn Anderson Clay Andrews Jane Arnot Edward Baciglupi Robert Bareilles Carol Barnes Mario Basso Lucille Beasley Robert Berwick Verna Blomquist Alvin Bloom Sara Bloom Genevieve Blum Leonard Blumenfeld Robert Boeddikcr Sidney Brandis Theodore Bravos Geraldine Broad Betty Brown Earleen Brown Shirley Brown Thomas Brt)wn Frank Brush Frederick Burmer Alice Burnett Gordon Bush Victor Caglieri Mary Carr Yvonne Cert Harry Chase Harry Christiansen Barbara Clausen Barbara Clayton Leonard Cohn John Collingwood Barbara Corcoran Charlotte Crandall Virginia Critchley Shirley Cruickshank XX ' illiam Cunha Clyde Curley Wilda Curts Elizabeth Cuthbertson Jane Dashiell Barbara Davis Elizabeth Dawes Judith De Giobbi Lucia Dc Lara James Delehanty VCilliam De Paoli John Dillingham Robert Dimpfl William Dorey Dick Duncan Lewis Durkee Louis Fambrini Dale Farnow Marcia Feinberg Jeanne Ferrari Eleanore Findeisen Veronica Foley Robert Fort Neva Foster David Freed Hclga Fricdrichscn Marion Gaffney C;harles Gallagher Elizabeth Galvin Muriel Gardcntield X ' aldron Gardiner Ernest Gcntner Kenneth Glaser Sylvia Classman Bernice Golden Marshall Gordon Franklyn Graff Charlotte Graves Gloria Greenback Sylvia Greenbaum Joan Greene Benjamin Gross Catherine Guerena Morris Haberman Robert Hagenali Lorraine Haines Florence Hansen Elizabeth Hartwich George Hayashi Barbara Heiman Miriam Hirshfeld Roy Hitchcock Willis Hodshire Frances Hoffman Gloria Homilius Kei Hori Kiyoshi Ichiyasu Tellevo Ishijima Miller Jensen Martin Joe Madeline Johnsen Coleman Johnson Elizabeth Johnson Kenneth Jones Harold Kallcrup Walter Kaplan Roy Kawashiri Shirley Keifer Mary Kiddie Fenton Kilkenny Harvey Kinosian enry Kobayashi Jean Kronwetter Maryl Kuenster Dorothy Kuperstein Pearl Lapidaire Beatrice Lapkin Jane Larrieu Franklin Leavick Katherinc Leighton Joan Lipsett Joan Litchtield Virginia Lorigan Dana Lovejoy, Jr. Lois Low Jerome Lubfin Jane Lutes Mildred Lynch Charles Mackenzie Jerome Madden Jean Madison John ALighetti Dolores Malouf Lawrence Margolin Mary Marshall George Matsumoto John Mclnerney Mary Lou McKay Jack McKillen William McLaughlin Ronald cl.ennan Hanling McPhun John Menary Rowena Meyer Frederick Mielkc Dorothy Mills Joseph Molina Fred Monroe William Moore NX ' illiam Morgan Charles Morgan Hstelle Mouradian Barbara Moynihan Anna NLie Murphy Dorothy Murphy Donald Musante Michikazu Nakai Albert Nicholson Norma June Nielson Kiyoshi Nishikawa Hiroshi Nishino Mary Elizabeth O ' Brien Barbara O ' Connor Charles Parmelee Edna Pedersen Theodore Pedersen Eleanor Pedrin Richard Perry Kenneth Peters Susan Peters Theodore Petersen Shirley Peterson Edward Poladian Mack Pong Georgine Poultney Zepherine Proulx Robert Puntigam Viilliam Reid Virginia Reilly Marjorie Rennick Rena Ricci Henen Rohrback Edward Roleson Vi ' arren Salz Beryl Sammis Allan Sapiro Robert Schmalz Jane Rae Scott Jose Seminario William Siegenthaler Llrie Louise Singdahl Barbara Slaughter Warren Sleeper Jack Sloan Barbara Smith Robert Smith Joel Smythe Janet Sobcy Thomas Woods I ' lnyed soccer for three three years and was a H)om representative for two terms. He served also as a lat)oratory assistant. .Margaret Wynn f  ' i ' ' .. her hrilliant rec- ord as a student, was rewarded by a member- hip in the C. S. F. Henry Yee earned his Block on the swimming team, and was a member of the Red and While Art Staff. Louis Yew was yreatly intercste i i n photography and took many pictures of school life. Fie belong- ed to the R. O. T. C. iln fHrmnriam L :oN. RD Taylor 1920-1938 Marjorie Sorenscn Dorothy Stapff Suzanne Stephens Lester Stock Dorothy Stocker Martin Stollin X ' illiam Surtces Blossom Tang Raymond Thompson Dorothy Thurmond Robert Tom Richard Totaro Vi ' ilvan Van Campen Janna van dcr X ' al Milton Vucinich Redmond VC ' addcll Robert Watwood Norman Vi ' ecks Wayne Welcome Geraldine Vi ' hite Paula X ' hite Edward Wilbur Thomas Vi ' oods Margaret ' ynn Henry Yee Louis ' ew 19 s. SENIORS r f n Kedmond Waddell Prcsiiiciii Jeanne Ferrari I ' ice-president Cl,VDE CORLEY Secretary HIGH FOUR DANCE COMMITTEE Second i :t ' — Cuiiha. Welcome, Brush, Musante, Morgan. McLennan. First Rote — SlaiiKlitcr, Larricu, Ferrari, Waddell, Curlcy. Blomquist. HIGH FOUR ROOM REPRESENTATIVES Second Row — Petersen, Welcome, Morgan. .Mclennan Bravos, First Row — O ' Brien. I.apidaire, Larricu, Sobey, De Giohbi. THE High Four class was ably led this term by President Redmond Waddell, Vice- President Jeanne Ferrari, and Secretary Clyde Curley. Student body Officers were Jack Sloan, Shirley Brown, Ernest Gentner, Frederick Mielke, and Allan Sapiro. Charles Morgan led the Boys ' Council and Jane Larrieu headed the Girls ' , Scroll and L honored Robert Berwick, Douglas Clifford, William Cunha, Clyde Curley, Ernest Gentner. Marshall Gordon, Charles Morgan, Donald Musante, Allan Sapiro, Jack Sloan, Milton Vucinith, and Redmond Waddell; the Shield and L, Wilda Curts, Joan Greene, Catherine Guerena, Madeline Johnson, Jane Larrieu, Joan Litchfield, Mary Elizabeth O ' Brien, Beryl Sammis, Mary Louise Singdahl, Janet Sobey, Suzanne Stephens, and Geraldme White, j Lowell staff included William Cunha, Gavin High, Jean Kronwetter, Charles W. Mackenzie Jr,, Susan Peters, Robert Schmalz, and Warren Sleeper. Red and White workers were Alan Alch, Carol Barnes, Helga Friedrichsen. Florence Hansen, Dana Lovejoy Jr., Mary Marshall, Dorothy Mills, and Henry Yee. League debating stars were Alan Alch, Frederick Mielke, Mary Elizabeth O ' Brien, and Barbara Smith; footlight stars, Shirley Cruickshank, Dale Farnow, Marshall Gordon, William McLaughlin, Allan Sapiro, and Dorothy Stapff. Pearl Lapidaire ser ed as President of the California Scholarship Federation. Neva Foster and Barbara Smith were in the Girls ' Glee, and David Freed led the Dance Orchestra, r yf:. otfuers were Lieutenant Colonel Marshall Gordon, Thomas Brown, Robert H.igenah, John Dillingham. David Freed, Harvey Kinosian, Charles W, Mackenzie Jr., Theodore Pedersen, Theodore Petersen, High Fours were extremely sports-minded. Boys ' Block L was led by William Moore and the graduating members were Agucret, Bareillcs, Berwick, Blumenteld, Boeddikcr, Brush, 20 ' ' SENIORS Frederick Mielke Jane Larrieu Charles [orcan Valedictorian Pres. Girls ' Council Pres. Boys ' Council ■When the Senior Ball is held December 13, scenes such as these will be repeated, except that the location will be the Fairmont Hotel instead of the Veterans ' Memorial building as in June. Shown at the right is Redmond Waddell, president of the Senior Class, who will be Master of Ceremonies at the dance. Burmer, Chase, Christiansen, L. Cohen, Cunha, Curley, Delehanty, Dimpfl, Fort, Gentner, Glaser, Hodshire, Hori, Kaplan, Leavick, Madden, Maghetti, Margolin, McLaughlin, McPhun, McLennan, Menary, Moore, Morgan, Musante, Nakai, Nicholson, Parmelee, Petersen, Reid, Sapiro, Schmalz, Sleeper, Sloan, R. Smith, Stock, Thompson, Vucinich, Waddell, Watwood, Welcome, and Yee ; Franklin Leavick served as Clerk of Awards ; Clyde Curley was Athletic Manager. Next year ' s football team will miss Berwick, Chase, Gentner, Molina, Moore, Morgan, Musante, Sleeper, Sloan, and Vucinich; Gentner and Vucinich were co-captains. Participating in lightweight basketball were Brush, Blumenfeld, Basso, and Delehanty. Soccer interested Christiansen, and Haberman; Berwick and Dimpfi were members of the swimming team. President of the Girls ' Block L was Catherine Guerena. Senior members were Brown, Burnett, Clausen, Corcoran, Critchley, Cruick- shank, Greenback, Greene, Guerena, Larrieu, Mouradian, Sammis, Singdahl, and A. Clerk of Awards. ,, j . . Alch, Dawes, Dorey, Fort, de Giobbi, Gallagher, Mouradian, Nishino, O ' Brien, J. Smith, StapflF, Stephens. Geraldine White was G. A. members of the C. S. F. were Agueret, Ichiyasu, Johnson, Keifer, Kobayashi, van der Wal, White, and Wynn. . j - Kiddies Kut-Up day and came to school the day of the Galileo rally dressed as children. (]itu;c term, for the first time in Lowell ' s history, the senior class held an election and voted to wear caps and gowns at the graduation exercises. Following a very impressive com- mencement at the War Memorial Opera House, at which time the class was represented by President, Redmond Waddell; Valedictorian, Frederick Mielke: Historian, Robert Smith; a girl speaker, Mary Elizabeth O ' Brien; a guest speaker, Mr. Jack Curts (class of June, 1927) ; the senior ball was held at the Fairmont Hotel. 21 CLASS HISTORY December 38 Cta a Pin 1935-1938 — four years out of a lifetime. Four)earsof happiness and tliriliing excitement, new faces, friends, teachers. New studies, homework, e.xams. New social activities, athletics — one after the other — all new and intensely in eres ing. qp r years of work and play. Years of mental growth and physical development. Years which back there at the beginning of 1935 seemed to stretch ahead interminably, but now at the close of 193K suddenly become a series of experiences which combined make up our high school areer . qpour years at Lowell! Eventful years, teeming with memories we will cherish throughout our lives, q j . . ,i, , High School. The Time: January, 1935. Amongst the hundreds of students as- sembled for school opening was a timid group of Low Freshmen representing the Lowell Fall Class of 1935-1938, and everywhere was a spirit of con- fusion, heightened by unfamiliar faces and strange surroundings. Class registry disclosed an acquaintance here and there, and before we realized it the routine of school activities absorbed us and the character of our class began to take form, q, ; great patience and friendly understanding, the faculty, under the leadership of our Principal, Mr. Stephens, guided us during this formative period. In mid term our first Freshman Reception was held and it was there we realized that among our new classmates were many we now counted as close friends. Summer vacation arrived and before it was over we were longing for school to reopen so we could busy ourselves in the affairs and companionships which had been interrupted, r-fhe new term held one disappointment — for weeks we had eagerly looked forward to assembling in our own school building, but circumstances prevented. e registered at Polytechnic, and although the hospitality extended was most generous, we could not entirely conquer the feeling that we are the guests of our traditional rivals. However, we settled down to the responsibility of our studies and before long the term was over and Christmas holidays brought an end to our Freshman year, ij en the scene changed, and augmented by second year students from other schools, the enlarged class moved into the present building of Lowell High School as we know it today. q x ith the opening of the new term we approached our studies with increased confidence. Our appreciation for the aluc of education 22 FALL 1938 grew so that we now recognized the importance and honor of our ser ice societies. Athletics, rallies, and other activities aroused new interest and enthusiasm, qjher, ame our Junior year. At last we were upper class- men with the responsibility of self-government. We learned the thrill of electing our own officers and arranging our own dances. Some of our members were honored by selection for the honor societies. Others, out- standing in sports, were awarded the co eted Block L . Many of our scholars were honored by the California Scholarship Federation. Now our school work changed in character and became more purposeful and seri- ous. The carefree days of boy-and-girlhood were replaced by a growing sense of duty. Vacation was little more than an interlude when Christmas arrived and the term ended. 1938! We were seniors-the school leaders! In every activity the student body was looking to us for the embodiment of Lowell spirit and ideals. In scholarship, debating, dramatics, and athletics — in every phase of school life the senior class was making its final contribution to Lowell history and tradition. The difference between the children we were in 1935 and the young men and women we are today is in a large meas- ure due to our Alma Mater. The use we make of our Lowell heritage in years to come will be the measure of our appreciation. Senior year cannot be described in events; it is a series of emotions — the dominating one being that heart sinking feeling of loneliness that comes with the parting of friends. We have loved it all — every day — every class — every teacher — every student. Years from now most San Franciscans will recall 1935-1938 as the period during which our two great bridges were built. But our recollection will be even more vivid of a different kind of bridge constructed then — a mental one. Instead of spanning a body of water our bridge extends over a period of time — the four years between childhood and adolescence. Instead of con- crete anchored below sea-level, our foundation is the character and spirit that has been built in our hearts. Instead of steel spun into cables to support the structure, ours will be held together with a loving friendship that noth- ing can destroy. And, like the material bridge that man has created, ours also has a broad roadw ay to tra el on, and along it, w alking confidently into the future, arm in arm, are ourselves — the Low ell Fall class of 1938, seeking happiness and fortune wherever destiny may lead us. 23 Robert Smith Historian 1. Well, looks like all the boys in reg 331. Friend Mr. Barnes is in there, too. Can you find him! ' ' 2. Let ' s jump rope. Charlie Mor- gan, star grid quarterback, all dressed up in his Kid Kut-Up suit shows the lads how it ' s done. 3. Moose Musante is another football man. Almost looks here as if he has a frog in his throat. 4. Girls jumped rope, too, on Kid Kut-Up Day . Here we havt. Shirley Keifer and Sylvia Glass- man showing how they used to do it. 9. One of the great brainstorms of the senior class is Chuck Gallagher. This is how you look when you don ' t have to worry over your report card. 10. Another brainy person is Carol Barnes. She ' s an artist, too; did some art work for the Red and ' White . 11. Sports Editor of The Lowell , Bill Cunha, gets a big thrill when he dances with Jeanne Ferrari, Vice-President of the Senior Class. VCheres Waddell. ' 15. Another intellectual person is Paula White. When she s in your class you know it. When her friend s a Senior we ll tell you who he is. 16. Another combination seniors know. Dale Farnow and Gloria Yaffee. And he didn ' t forget his pants — its Kid Kut-Up Day . 17. Kewpie Gordon is head man around the R. O. T. C. Ever watch all the recruits salute him? Must make him feel pretty medal- chested. 18. A genial wit and lad of super- intellect is Ed Roleson. He ' s the fellow who used to write the clever things in The Lowell joke col- umn last term. S E N I R 24 5. Bob Smith — frum this you ' d think he was tht serious type, but [lot if you know him. He is class historian, though. 6. Al Peters sneaked in here when we weren ' t looking, but it ' s too late to get him out now. 7. Here ' s a combination that seniors are used to. The costume is a little different but it ' s still Wayne Welcome and Tat Guerena. 8. All city basketball man was Larry Margolin. Did he swallow a fly or does he always look like that? 12. Sourpuss Mieike seems to be en- joying a lollypop. Oh, well, some people just don ' t seem to grow up. 13. First Lieutenant Charles W. Mac- kenzie, Jr., is also a photographer. How photographers do pose when having pic- tures taken ! 14. Gloria Greenback seems to be study- ing. Now you know how she became a life member of the C. S. F. 19. Still another two-some seen often is Whacky Watwood and Dot Thurmond. Watwood cap- tained the varsity crev . 20. Dot Mills munches a sand- wich. She ' s girls ' yell leader. Find the division page she designed. 21. Looks like the star fullback himself. Seems as if Milt Vucinich can entertain girls as well as foot- ball fans. S N A P S 25 t tts i ' i T ' SENIORS l). ill Wilson ' resident VVONSK C ' i k Vice-president KtiKKKI ElLIuI 1 Secretary LOW FOUR DANCE COMMITTEE Second Ro-c— Cr.-tnt. M.tiroii. ZaniiiiiU. Minkler. First KoT ' --Guilfiiil. Klli..tt. (yr. Wilscii. Wurrall. LOW FOUR ROOM REPS. Second Rtnv Shinkai, (ilass, Hact ' Iupi, Kenny, Riss. First Hon — Koitcnstfin. Sntilh, Scliomaker, l.ucy. THE Low Senior Class elected David Wilson, president; Yvonne Cyr, vice-president; and Robert Elliott, secretary; to lead them during their next to last term. Ciriijmed by the Scroll and L were Donald Minkler, Gerald Todd, Clifford Wiley ; on the Shield were Gertrude Ferris, Priscilla Finley, Dorothea Frankin, Teresa Guilfoil, Shirley Joy, Ruth Knoph, and Janet Smith. Don,,ia Mjnkler was both star debater and yell leader. Many were talented in dramatics: Jean Arnold, Yvonne Cry, Priscilla Finley, Dorotiiy Fitzpatrick, Teresa Guilfoil, Gordon Kenny, Edna Lucy, Clifford Wiley. The R. O. T. C. commissioned Forest Cobb, Roland Ghiselli, Gavin High, Marshall Taft. Active in Boys ' Glee were Hugh Houston, Gordon Kenny, president; Gaither Lowenstein. Irwin Gimov was Concert Mas- ter of the orchester. Priscilla Finley was prominent in Girls ' Glee. Club presidents were Severance Hauck, Richard Rafael, ' Victor Rundle. Publications were represented by Gavin High, Claire Ridgway of the Lowell ; Robert Bacigalupi, Gertrude Ferris, Sophie Gortcr, Teresa Guilfoil of the Red and White. p ominent in sports were Kracke. Todd, foot- ball; Grant, soccer; Wilson, 2() ' s basketball. Low Four girls conspicuous in G. A. A. were Helen Conlisk, Priscilla Finley, Dorothea Jorgenson, Dorothy Lilly. di-Ti.f. Iq„, ponr officers, aided by a capable dance comm ittee, presented a Football dance on November 22. This group also accomplished the important task of choosing an attractive class sweater and an artistic class pin. iln iHrmnriam Mai hiR 1921-19. 8 All set for the Lowcll-Poly big game were the Low Seniors at their Foothall dance. t,yyU HIGH JUNIORS DoUGLA t iAti President I ' ce-prcs dctit v. Kn Hall Secretary HIGH THREE ROOM REPS. Second Row — Lann. Griftiii, Manuel. First Roxv — Baicr, Larsen, Bittner, Burtistein. HIGH THREE DANCE COMMITTEE Second Razv — Wollmaii, Thiirm, Hall. First Row — Manuel, Hon, Clifford, Larrieu, Schwcrin. THE Hi h Juniors were ably led this fall term by Douglas Clifford, president; Barbara Don, vice-president, and Howard Hall, secretary. Aiding these officers was an active dance committee, which planned the Screenland Scramble, hold on October 21, a huge success. Betty Larrieu was Cafeteria Manager. The Scroll and L claimed Douglas Clifford and Glenn Wollman ; the Shield and L, Barbara Don and Betty Larrieu ; Frances Bittner was president of the Chemistry Club; Barbara Bamman, vice-president of the C. S. F. ; jean Levinson was girls ' yell leader. _, .. j ■ .. . Barbara Burke, Frank Gillio, Jean Levinson and Elena Thomas; Edward Jellins was on the art staff. On the Lowell were Edith Bliss, Gloria Essman, William Oilman, Dorothy Majors, Frances McNeiiiy, Robert Rockwell and Vera Sedlotf. Prominent debaters were Hans Beetz, Barbara Don, Arthur FotT and Frank Gillio. Shirley Bernstein, Doris Brodof- sky, Barbara Cowles, Virginia Goldsworthy, Jeanne Katz, Jaccjueline Manuel, Patricia Randall, Norma Ramsgard, Christina Reid, Leo Ryan, and Vera Sedloff participated in dramatics. High Junior girls were active in the G. A. A. this term, turning out in large numbers for the eight different sports. Irene Old was hockey manager: Mary McCabe, assisted by Lorraine Schwcrin and Elena Thomas, was badminton manager. Brolan, Cooney, Garcia, Gregory, Kracke, Long, Milton and Schwartz were prominent in football. Those who played soccer were Hall. MacNamara, Manning, Moore, and Peters. Basketball claimed Ferris, Jellins and Thurm. George Brown played golf. The Ramsgards, Norma and Werner (left) won the Screenland Scramble prize dance. LOW JUNIORS Edgar C ' frf President LVNNE tiAI.LOWAV I ' ice President I ATRICIA NiEMEYER i ' ice President LOW THREE DANCE COMMITTEE Second Kozc Xt-ph, Clark. McNeil. W ' t-t-ks. Sutherland. First RtKC — Cowtieii. (.Calloway. Ccrf. IIuMiard. l.uiigland. RoIlERT CURLEY Secretary LOW THREE ROOM REPS. Second Rote- -N ' cph. Holmes. Weeks. Barr. Ccrf. Alvord. Colilcntz. First Row — Knoph, Jacobs. Foster, liur on. Cowdcn, Anderson, Longland. THE Low Junior Class, broken into the sensation of being respected upper classmen, commenced its term by electing a very capable group of class officers. Edgar Cerf filled the office of president, while Patricia Niemeyer, who withdrew from school midway in the term, and was succeeded by Lynne Galloway, were vice-presidents; Robert Curley was secretary. The class dance, Boy Meet Girl, proved highly successful. Much credit 3 due the dance committee, consisting of Edgar Cerf, Lynne Galloway, Robert Curley, Emma Mae Cowden, Eugene Clark, Betty Longland, James Weeks, Frances Hubbard, Robert Neph, Frances McNeil, and Bruce Sutherland, q ciark and William Joslyn were chosen members of the Scroll and L. James Honnert served as student body treasurer; Robert Curley and Noel Reyburn were assistant well leaders. The Red and White had as its financial manager Bruce Sutherland; on the Lowell staff were Katinka Gallin and Betty Mae Lewis. Rosemarie Young, William Garry, and Warren Mohr took part in the term play. Valuable debaters were Marion Neustadt, Barbara McRae, and Pearl Steiner. Barbara McRae presided over the Nfusic club; Doris Lewis, the Girls ' Advanced Glee. Pearl Steiner sang in the Girls ' Triple Trio; William Garry, Richard Landre, and John Rubke, also band leader, in the Boys ' Double Quartet. (][The class of June ' 40, contained many notable atheletes; Joslyn, Honnert, and Stephenson, in football; Bemis and Dc Lano, in 12(),s basketball. A great many Low Junior girls were members of the G. A. A.. Many great achievements are eagerly anticipated from this class, already off to an excellent beginning. Jin iHrmnriam Beatrice HoflFman 1923-1938 1 jrM d.incf lit tlic term was the Low Juniiirs ' Boy Metis Girl FRESHMEN and SOPHOMORES tOWHR Classmen have worked hard to be in all school activities pos- sibie, and to participate in social events equally with the upper classes, q-fhe term started with the Newcomers ' Reception on September 8, the Scroll and Shield combining with an interesting pro- gram of skits to make it a huge success. interested many and were frequently presided over by Lower Classmen; Stamp Club, Pierre Salinger; Tropical Aquaria, James Mcl- arland; Advanced and Beginning Chess, Peter Rossick and Robert Pederson, respectively. Music was particularly entertaining for Shirley Button and Lillian Morgan, Girls ' Glee; Eugene McClain, accompanist of the Boys ' Glee. Sports enrolled many lower division girls, j oys ' sports, the llO-lb. basketball team was made up entirely of lower classmen, Gilpin, Lew, Lum, Master- son, Signer, Woo, Yip, Wear; 120 ' s were Hagerty and Kotta; soccer was the sport for Bruton; American football for Burmeister. cuhp Red and White occupied Helen Degenhardt and Alvin Heyman. Library staff workers were Marie Anderson, Ann Bowman, Marjilea Chrisman, Marjorie Coffey, Delia Mae Davis, Pauline De Carlo, Marian Gorman, Patricia Kelly, Betty Klinker, Frank Landecker, Patricia Len- hart, Juanda Loysen, Theodore Matthews, Nancy Mays, Bernice McCook, Mary Louise McGuire, Jean Peaselee, Henry Picard, Shirley Seidkin, Margaret Schaffer, Naomi Shain, Geraldine Stowell Davona Williams. Service committees of all sorts, girls ' sports, and every large activity group claimed freshmen and sophomore members. The interest that they have shown should do much to assure Lowell of the ability of her future leaders. .v 3u iHpmiuiam Member of the Low 2 Class William Shetfey 1923-1938 I ,t P ' '  • R ' liiv I),,. I, Nfwionicrs lauhih - 4II v cs jnd cars. FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE ROOM REPS. Third Ko ' .c -I ' etcrson, I.achninii, Krankci, Fortro. Hall. Robbins. Hagerty, Clcmo, Morse. Conway. Second R(Kc — Kaaka, Brush. Bernhardt, Warblane. Whitmorc, Day, HodRkinson. Hawlcy. Walter, Evangclou, Misthos, Manus. First Rett ' — Kitchen, Fitzgerald, Deckmaii. Gaicovich, Wilson, Stranton, Hunt, Weigel, Shattuck. Starostin, Thomas, Fox, Trumure. ORGOIZITIOH THE tramp of marching men - service groups dcvclopini; unsclfisli cooperation - hon- ored athletes and scholars - clubs offering life-long hobby companions - are all integral parts of the school of today which gives opportunities visioned by the leaders of yesterday. 30 •- ' . 1 0 - ' V CN William Mikikk President Boys ' Block L TRAFFIC SQUAD Third i?(nt ' — Zapanta, Dooling. Smith, Christenscn. Good. Hale. Nicholson, Ferris, SchciJl. Second Row — Silverstein. Weinshank, Sapiro, Sleeper, Hori, De ' ries, Ellis. Mendclson, Welcome. Smith, Moore. Biscarro. Feebeck. First Rozv — Centner, Kracke, Morgan, Todd. Peters, Grant. Delos. Bareilles, Mr. Walsh. Sjolund. Leavick, Menary. Thompson. BLOCK L Fifth ? «•— Leavick, Ericson, Christiansen, Hall. Menary, Chase, McLennan, Waddell, Burmcr. Boeddiker, Smith, Maghetti, Delehanty, Curley, Cunha, Meier. Ferris. Thompson. Fourth Rotv — Good, Perala, Hale, Peters, Lshii. Ellis, Zapanta. Epting, Centner. Cilkey. Stock. Wollman, McUonough, Brown. Agueret, Fort. Dettner, Buttimer, Foff, Neher. Moore. Third Rmv Silverstein. Weinshank. Levy. Thomsen. Brush. Mendelson. Hamilton. Petersen, Schmalz, Cohn. Sleejier, Brush, Watwood. Welcome, McPhun, I-ame, Chandler, Hoflfman, Mr. Walsh. Second Rozv — Smith, Sloan, DeMartini. Marsh. Raaka. Madden. Kracke. Morgan, Todd, Sapiro. Thnrm, Livingston, Cain, Gregory, Chigris. Manning. Marron, Fukui, Shinkai. First Rotv — I rson. Feebeck, Fry. Karren. Beaver, Maciel, Oooling. Hori, Bareilles. Heyman, Scheidt. Musante, Nicholson, Selchau, Biscarro. BOYS ' BLOCK L SOCIETY UNDER the capable leaJersliip of William Moore, president; William Joslyn, vice- president, and Ernest Centner, secretary, and with the able advice of Mr. Monroe, Jean of boys, and Mr. Walsh, faculty adviser, the Boys ' Block L Society again con- tributed much school service. This fall the Block L had over two hundred members, the largest roster in Lowell ' s history, showing the Cardinal predominance in sports. «j (u -h credit must be given to the members of the traffic squad under the guidance of Mr. Walsh and Robert Bareilles, captain, for their outstanding work in the enforcement of traffic laws. Block L members have been very valuable by acting as Big Brothers to all new students, by cleaning and preparing the court for rallies, and by keeping order at all the football games. All these ser ' ices they have given to Lowell, earning for the Block L the reputation of being one of the finest service groups at Lowell. 31 i 1UI.1 JJ. J 1 i2.2. L2L o On X - - rf! Robert Berwick Euffcnc Clark Douglas Clifford William Cunha Clyde Curley Ernest Centner Marshall Cordon William Joslyn John Maghctti John Menary Frederick Mieike Donald Minkler Charles Morgan Donald Musante Allan Sapiro RALLY COMMITTEE Parmclee, Guilfoil. Centner. Ferris. Sloan. Smith, Miisante. Finlcy. LITTLE SISTERS COMMITTEE Sammis. iJoii. O ' Hricn. CARD STUNTS Gordon. Wadilell, Mieike, Sapiro. Jack Sloan Re lmond Waddcll Gerald Todd Clifford Wiley Milton Vucinicb Glenn WollnuD BANNERS AND GAMES (■l)tT..r.i, Miclkc. Menary. YELL LEADERS Clark, Cunha, Minkler. SCROLL f AND L rr CUAILCS P mMCLEE President Twenty-two boys, selected for their outstanding work for the school, compose the boys ' service so- ' ■ ' y Under the presidency of Charles Parmelee, it has had one of its most successful semesters, and the nine committees should be hi hly complimented for their line work. 32 4t?% 5 ' n o fj n v-v Shirley Brown Wilda Curts Barbara Don Gertrude Ferris Priscilla Finlcy Dorthea Franklin Joan Greene Catherine Guerena Teresa Guilfoil Madeline Johnsen Shirley Joy Ruth Knoph Betty Larrieu Jane Larrieu Joan Litchfield Mary O ' Brien Mary Louise Singdahl Janet Smith Janet Sobey Suzanne Stephens Geraldine While COURT AND GARDEN COMMITTEE Sapiru. WiU-y. Mielke. AUDITORIUM COMMITTEE Ma«ht. ' tti, Wuliiiian, Joslyn. P. T. A. COMMITTEE Knoph, lohnsfit. I.arrien, White. POSTER COMMITTEE MaKhctti. Wa.ldetl. C ' unha. FRESHMAN RECEPTION COMMITTEE Mcnary. Curk-y. Gordon. FLAG COMMITTEE Wiley, Berwick, ClitTord. Twenty-two girls, composing the Shield and L, well guided by their president, Beryl Sammis, playcJ their usual active part in the hfe of the school, this term taking upon themselves the added burden of successfully conducting a drive for a new girls gymnasium. SHIELD AND L Bervl Samuis President C. S. F. LUWLK CLASSMEN Third Row — Nealis. O ' Connell. Clenio, Scheldt. Talkow. WaRiicr. SwearinKen, Lindner. Bcnczra. Murai. Mycrson, Wolper. Second ow-— KawaRUchio, Bloom, ColTcy, Rt-nnick. Conn, Zeile. Horn. Stimson. Sonnenfeld, Salz, Nakayama. First liotv — Kusuminc, Rciss, Pinter, Hawlcy, Dcwcy, Libby, Jordan. WatniouKh, Wise, Elliot. Lavers, Casey. UPPER CLASSMEN Fourth Rir:i ' — Sam, Kiyasu, JanK. Tong. Kobayashi. Nisbino. AjiUt-rct. Fort, Hutchins, Gortcr. HUs, Alch, Neph, Stafford. Walter. Thini v ' ozc- -Ropers, Lowe, llont, ' . X ' uciiiicli, Sapiro. Waite, Oliver. Meyer, Gardiner, Gantncr. Glafkides. Weed. Hoffman. Kitapawa. Second Ko f—vun der Wal. L.. Lewis. Ridfiway. Cruicksbank. Christian. Hartcr, Campbell, Lesh, Altschulcr. Slapff. Muttradian, Blum. Amicrson, O ' Brien, (iallaRher. First ? :« ' —van dcr Wal, J., Miller, Ross, White (Phyllis). Thomas. White (Paula), Wynn. Bliss, Bamman, Lapidaire, CumniinKS. Knoph, Schwarzcnbek, Nao, Stewart. ' ' ITH a membership of over two hundred, the Lowell chapter of the Cahfornia Scholarship Federation finished its fourth year of existence. Pearl Lapidaire was elected president at the first meeting of the term; Barbara Bamman, vice- president, and Marie Cummings, secretary. Mr. L. B. Barnes, and Mr. S. W. Moore sen ' ed capably as the society ' s faculty advisors. Qnc of the most important committees was the coaching group, ' headed by Jean Schwarzcnbek and Janna van der Wal. On October 8, Lowell sent delegates to a convention at Hayward High School. Mary Eliza- beth O ' Brien was Lowell ' s representative speaker in the panel discussion on Resolved, That Freedom of Thought and Honor Scholarship is ' Vanishing From the World Today. An auditorium program was held on October 18 for all C. S. F. members and low and high seniors who intended to enter the University of California. Guests from George ' Washington and Polytechnic attended. Speakers for the day were Miss Patricia Golten, Phi Beta Kappa, and Dr. Franz Schneider, head of the German Department of the Uni- versity of California. The dance committee with Barbara Harter as chairman, scheduled a dance for the society on December 9. The theme for the dance was Hats and the slogan It ' s the Tops. 31 PkAKI. LAriDAlRE President R. 0. T. C. 2nci Lieut. Col l) 2nd Lieut. Freed 2nd Lieut. Ghiselli 1st Lieut. High 1st Lieut. Kiuosian 1st I,it.iit. .Mackenzie 2nd Lieut. O ' SuUivan Captain Perry 2nd Lieut. Prugh 2nd Lieut. Rubke COLOR GUARD AND HEADQUARTERS COMPANY . alz, Anderson, Petersen. I(irdon, Callajjlian. Franl lin. Kle.xsenhar, Hi li. ILacenali. Tom. Berven. IOWELL ' S battalion made great strides forward this term under the leadership of Capt. H. J. Flexsenhar and Lieut. Col. Mar- shall Gordon, together with 247 men, one of the largest units in the school ' s history. Holding battalion parades every Wednes- Marsiiaix Gordon ' Lieutenant Colonel Commander Lowell Battalion day, with four companies on line under the command of Captains Wiley, Pcrr) ' , Surtees, and Pedersen, respectively, the unit took part in many activities. At the Commandant ' s Cup Competition, Lowell made a fine showing, although sh e failed to win the coveted cup. The battalion was also represented at the Armistice Day Parade with a special company participating. j,j „ f „ Lowell unit helped make the Traffic Squad ' s trip to the Presidio on October twenty-seventh a success. A well deserved compliment was paid then, when an officer of the regular army informed Capt. Flexsenhar that our unit ' s rifles were in the finest condition of any of the R. O. T. C. units in the entire Ninth Corps Area. For the first time in years the battalion moved, and now occupies the old gymnasium which was vacated by the boys late in the term. 1st Lieut. Callaghan Ist Lieut. Dillingham Capt. Pedersen 35 Capt. Petersen Capt. Surtees Capt. Wiley ■ .IkAJJUJ , yl U •Whi« ' ;?.«cnU ' - -rr H - ' „ Cobb. Fo be f; con nvandsthc ! ■• „,,..,. So  - cu... « ' , o - ' ; Vi— ■ ' HTIIITIES PliNNED thoughts - aspiring actors - followers of Demosthenes - voices blending in beautiful harmony - touch of loved instruments bringing to life the dreams of musical masters - all these are nurtured and de elopcd by the carefully planned school life that is offered to all. 38 ORCHESTRAS David Freed Ikwin Gimov Leader Master Dance Orchestra Coiiccrl Orchestra DANCE ORCHESTRA Second Row — Ruhke, Laycock, Aaronson, J. l- ' ust Kozi — Sullivan. Cobb. Dawson, Gimov. ' olens. Sears. Freed. Jones. Aaronson, C, Leitiinger. Forbes, Moore, Le Noach. CONCERT ORCHESTRA Third Row — Gunthrop, Col)b. Sullivan. Rubke. I.aycock. Aaronson. J.. Aaronson. C. Kast. Perry. I.e Xoach. Lcininger, Callaghan. Jones. Second Rozc — Kentiufl. White. Wilkens, Sears. Christian. Kricdt. Freed. Dawson, Appel. Blankenshi]), Rowe, Wiley, Jones. First Row — Lewis. Dereberry. Downey. Reid. Jones, Sapir. W ' iseman, Gimov, Aleese, Longland, Nast, Ryan, Armstrong, oIens. UNDER the leadership of Mr. Madison Devhn, the advanced orchestra has con- tributed many pleasurable hours to school life. With Irwin Gimov as Concert Master, it has contributed something new— court concerts. These are given during the lunch periods and have pro ed to be a great success. The orchestra has played for dramatic productions, at the opening dedication of the new boys ' gymnasium, and at Commencements. It is expected that the members will play for some of the 1939 Golden Gate-International Exposition audiences, f j .j ,„j . uniformed school band under the baton of Jack Rubke and the marching direction of Drum Major Allen Smithson, has played at all football games and has tired student-body spirit. Led by David Freed, the dance orchestra has been invaluable at class dances. (JMu,-)-, , rpdit is due our fine music department for interesting 282 students to become members of nine different instrumental groups. 39 A BOYS ' GLEE in.li 15. o Prcsiiit ' nt MMo Archibald Kobcrt Barcillcs William (larry Paul Kohlcr I{tiRh Houston Kichard Landra EuKcne McClain Robert Tom BOYS ' ADVANCED GLEE Third y?ott — -Mehncr. McClain. Sonmicr. Hnchan, Kilty, Ilolman, Tom. Second Row — Backman, Reyburn, Culver, Pullman, I-andre, Blanch, Choy. First Raw — Archbold, Barreilles, Garry, Kenny, Houston, Puntigam, Robertson. DUE to Miss Neppert ' s absence for three weeks early in the term, a later start than usual was made but with the whole-hearted cooperation of the members, the Glee Club soon reached its usual fine standard. j,, j , ( j , - q, Club, composed of William Garry, Hu h Houston, Gordon Kenny and Gene Mead, repre- sented Lowell at an Aptos Junior Hiuli Assembly. Their selections were Carmcncita, a Mexican folksong; two negro spirituals, Who Did, and Climb Up YeChillcn Climb. and Dream Boat. On various occasions the double quartet rendered its usual inter- esting group of selections, notably at the Commencement Exercises, qyj js Q f. dub specializes in A Cappella singing. When an accompaniment is needed for lighter songs, Eugene McClain has proved himself very efficient. Olficers for the term were: presi- dent, Gordon Kenney; vice-president, William Garry; secretary, Hugh Houston, and librarian, Paul Kohler, 40 GIRLS ' GLEE Shirley Rouse Shirley Button Neva Foster Jean Henderson Lillian Morgan licni- OM Jeanne Kadanovich Pearl Steiner OoRis Lewis President Barbara Smith Lorraine Thomas GIRLS ' ADVANCED GLEE Third J? ?;( — Shcrriffs, Davis, Hayes, Arnault, Banton. Tcdrow, Prins. Old. Thomas. Smith. Libby, Morgan, Carscaddcn, Mann. Second R nv — Fain, Mc(Jrath, DurRin, Burnett. Vaffce. Reid, Finley. Arrillasa. Pereyra, Saysette, Bcnatar, Neil. Jacoby. ..First Rmv — Erwin, Ross, Beall. Spivalc. MacFarlane, Button, Radanovich, Rouse, Miss Alexander, Lewis, Steiner, Schmuck, Ralston, Thomas. UNDER the direction of Miss H. J. Alexander, the Triple Trio and Girls ' Advanced Glee Club have given many successful programs: OlViccrs of the Glee Club were, Doris Lewis, president; Jeanne Radanovich. vice-president; Pearl Steiner, secretary; Betty Carscadden and Lorraine NLmn, librarians, and Shirley Rouse, accompanist. nxKe highlight of the term was that the Club was given new gowns to be worn at Commence- ment. At the time of publication the girls had entertained at two performances; one on Constitution Day, the other at a meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association. They plan singing at graduation, j - - composing the Triple Trio have shown much talent. They are: Shirley Button, Jean Henderson, and Jeanne Radanovich, first sopranos; Neva Foster, Barbara Smith and Lorraine Thomas, second sopranos; and Lillian Morsjan. Irene Old and Pearl Steiner, altos. Much appreciation is due this fine group of girls for the enjoyment they have rendered their audiences. 41 DRAMATICS Jean Arnold Dale Farnow .M.iishall (lordon Jean Levinsoii illiam McLautihiin Frank Quinn ( lilTuni Wiley Shirley Cruickshank Dorothy Fitzpatrick Teresa Cuilfoil Edna Lucy ■ Warren Mohr Allan Sapiro Roscmarie Young Yvonne Cyr William Garry (iordoTi Kenny Jack Lynch Patricia Xicmeycr Dorothy Stapff irA PrISCILLA hlNLKY Presiiieitt Dramatics Club SK. HOLLAND, director, presented two one-act pLiys to an all-girls assembly. The Women I ' olks, concerned a prospective bridgegroom (Clifford Wiley), hounded by his family, (Jean Arnold, Yvonne Cyr, Jean Levinson, Edna Lucy, June Nielson, and Vera Sedloff). The Adventure was about a young man (William Tibbs), bored with life; and his doctor (Marshall Gordon). Shirley Cruickshank, William Puntigam, and Barbara Starr supported. Qiven at a mixed assembly, in PeetsviUe Drama Group, a short-lived dramatics society is interviewed by an old-time actress (Shirley Cruickshank). The Ace is Trumped treats of gangsters (Marshall Gordon and Gordon Kenny) tricked to their death by a waitress (Shirley Cruickshank). Later, three plays were presented. Good Medicine dealt with a starving young doctor (Clifford Wiley), his wife (Yvonne Cyr) , and the illnesses of society matron (Edna Lucy) . In Little Prison an elevator sticks in a department store. Casted were Shirley Cruickshank, Dorothy Fitzpatrick, Priscilla Finley, Norma Ramsgard, and Barbara Starr. Still Alarm, a melodrama, was played in polite society form. Honnert, Kenny, Tibbs, and Wiley acted. STAGING COMMITTEE Punlitiam. I-yiich DRAMATICS SOCIETY Second Rotv — Arnold, Xiclson, Puntig.im, Morn;in. Ucyhurii. Ktniiy, Lynch, Tibbs, Gordon. Wiley, Cowlcs. Kat . Cohen, Lapidaire. First Rotv — Cruickshank, Cyr, .Manuel, K.imlall. Kanisijard, Bernstein, Brown, Finley, Slapff, Levinson. ScdlotT. Lucy. Brown. Brwlofsky. ON November 15, 16, and 18, the term play, Stop Thief, by Carlyle Moore, an liilarious comedy, was presented to three enthusiastic audiences. The action takes place at the Carr resi- dence in Providence, Rhode Island, on the marriage day of Madge Carr and James Cluney. The plot concerns the plans of two crooks. Jack Doogan and Nell, his partner in crime, to steal the many valuable wedding presents which the couple have received. Complications arise when cer- tain members of the wedding party are believed to be kleptomaniacs. The plot becomes more intricate, uproarious, until the third act, when the whole triangle is straightened by the arrival of the sergeant of police. Jack Doogan and Nell are fin- ally forgiven and married, as are Dr. Wil- loughby and Joan, and Madge and James Cluney. Thus, a happy ending for all is reached, j j-j credit is due the untir- ing work of the staging committee, con- sisting of Joseph Friedman, Jack Lynch, Theodore Pohlmann, Robert Puntigam, and George Roback. The difficult stage settings were much admired. But it is Mr. S. K. PoIIand, Lowell ' s expert dramatic coach, to whom the excellent directing honors should rightfully be paid. STOP THIEF PieseiilcJ h) The Lowell High School Dramatics Club A Mystery-Comedy in Three Acts By Cari.yle Moore CAST (in order of appearance) Joan Carr Rose Marie Young, Teresa Guilfoil Mrs. Orr... Dorothy Stapff, Dorothy Fitzpatrick Caroline Carr Jean Arnold, Ruth Feathers Madge Carr Yvonne Cyr Nell Shirley Cruickshank William Carr Dale Farnow James Cluney William Garry Mr. Jamison Frank Quinn Dr. Willotigby Clifford Vi ' iley Rev. Mr. Speliin Warren Mohr Jack Doogan Gordon Kenny Joe Thompson Allan Sapiro Sergeant oj Police Marshall Gordon Police Officer O ' Malley Joseph Horn Police Officer Clancy Jack Lynch Police Officer Casey George Roback A Chauffeur Robert Puntigam The entire action of the play takes place in the Carr residence. Providence, R. . The incidents occur during the actual playing time of the piece. SCENES Act I. Living room of the Carr residence. Act II. The same. Act III. The same. Directed by Samuel Kay Polland Statje Manager — Bob Pu.v tigam .Staging Committee — Priscii.la Finley, Chairman Jack Lynch. Joe Friedman, Ted Pohl.mann Musical Selections by Lowell Orchesra, under direction of Madison Devlin Overture — Mile. Modiste Herbert Act I — From a Japanese Screen Ketelbey Act II — March of the Toys Jierbert Exit — March Lorraine Gaitne ni.Tix of the pl.iy w.is rciclieil when the Po- Serjeant tMarsh.iU Cordon) .-irrivcd with arrant to search the house. Only trouble s that the crook Jack Doogan (Gordon nn ) stole the warrant. Here the cast is I ' li its hands and knees looking for it. I through the fast tnoving scenes, the hri .1 t:rooni iVvonnc Cyr and Bill llarr stayed close together. He is shown here ... .. ty; ical position as he crit- ically surveys a practice performance. All through the plav Tack Doogan (Gordon Kenny) was forced to do some fast explaining to keep up his pretence of being a detective. Evenually he had half the cast believing they were klep- ti ' inaniacs. In the end. however, he is ' rgiven by the Carr family and mar- cs his accomplice (Shirley Cruick- shank) who is the maid. DEBATING Hans Bectz Barbara Don Arthur Foff Frank Gillio Jean Levinson Barbara McRae Freiierick Miclkc Donald M inkier Marian Neustadt Mary O ' Brien Pearl Steiner Barbara Smith Alan Alch ' resident Debating Society Second Row — Kitasawa, Cassidy, Conn, Alch, Parkinson, Friedman, Gillio, Sawtelle. Mieike, Pcntlend, Katten, Karonsky, Robins, O ' Brien, Mr. Lorbeer. First Rozv — Steiner, Ross, Shank, Neustadt, McRac, B., Lewis, Carpenter, McRae, S., Sutton, Lapidaire, Callow, Heiss, Wagner, Levinson, Hubbard, Lee, Shirpsen. THIS year, as in every year past, Lowell has shown itself to be truly one of the fore- most debating schools in the entire state of California. More than eighty enthusiastic students turned out for debating this term, and each was given a chance to prove his .ibility. The person responsible for bringing Lowell up to its topmost rank, is Mr. George Lorbeer. Lowell ' s fall forensic victories commenced with a league debate against Continu- •ition High School. Alan Alch and Barbara Smith defended our school ' s honor and came out victorious. Frederick Mieike and Donald Minkler won their league debate from George Washington High School on the same day. The subject of the debates was: Resolved; That the United States should establish an alliance with Great Britain. ' i a t .. i i A little later ill the term, two Lowell teams consisting of Barbara Don and Barbara McRae; and NLirian Neustadt and Pearl Steiner. went to the Modesto High School for a practice debate. Another practice debate was held at Lowell with Santa Rosa High School as the opponents, and Ellen Shank and Betty Ross, and Carla Wagner and Carla Wassersleben upholding the home ground. Qn ' December 1, the All City Oratorical Contest was held at Mission High School. Participants were Frederick Mieike and Mary Elizabeth O ' Brien. (|T|,e x(o (csto Tournament was held right on the heels of the Oratorcal Contest — on December } . Lowell 44 DEBATING The bulletin board in back of Mr. Lor- beer ' s room is well known to debaters who constantly refer to it for announce- ments, results, and general information. Ace league debater and president of the so- ciety is Alan Alch, shown here deliverinK a vital rebuttal thrust. Coach of debating is George C. Lorbecr. After school, he can always be found with a flock of debaters around him discussing forensic tournaments, oratorical contests, etc., etc., etc. sent fifteen teams to the tournament, to participate in the junior and senior divisions of the contest. The subject was: Resolved; That the United States should adopt a policy of con- pulsory arbitration. g Tournament followed on December 10 with thirteen teams entered. Those were: Rosenblatt and O ' Brien, Cobb and Hubbard, Mielke and Minkler, McRae and Sawtelle, Don and L. Cohen, Parkinson and Neustadt, Alch and Steiner, Gillio and Beetz, Ross and Shank, Foff and McDonough, Wagner and Wassersle- ben, Friedman and Zelinsky, and Hciss and R. Cohen. The subject once again was Com- pulsory Arbitration. Entered in the CJiri ' s Oratory were Frances Hubbard, Pearl Lapidaire, Jean Levinson, Mary Elizabeth O ' Brien, Barbara Smith, and Caria Wassersleben. In the Boy ' s Oratory were Frank Gillio, George Kitagawa. and John Rosenblatt. In the Extemp- oraneous speaking contest were Alan Alch, Hans Beetz, Frank Gillio, Frederick Mielke, Donald Minkler, and John Rosenblatt. Results of this tournament were not known at P ' ' ■ A while later in the term, two more league debates were heatedly fought off. Alan Alch and Barbara Smith defended Lowell against Polytechnic High School Donald Minkler and Mary Elizabeth O ' Brien debated Girls ' High School. The subject of both bedates was: Resolved; That the United States should adopt a system of socialized meni- ' ' Two non-decision debates with the California and Stanford Freshmen were held near the end of the term. Frederick Mielke, Donald Minkler, and Mary Elizabeth O ' Brien debated the Stanford Frosh; while Alan Alch and Barbara Smith debated California ' s first- year men. qD ring the Christmas vacation, a debating trip into Washington and Oregon is planned. The debaters who are going, are Alan Alch, Frecierick Mielke, Donald Minkler. and John Rosenblatt, j conclude the term, the Debating Society held its usual banquet at a local restaurant. Awards were presented to those students who had made the most progress in debating and oratory during this fall term. Entertainment was provided by tiie Society members, and the entire function proved a great success. Lowell debaters h.ive once again seen a highly successful term, under the excellent leadership of President Alan Alch, with John Rosenblatt and Betty Baget as vice-president and secretary ' . 45 til FKh.lifkKK MlH.Kt TkRESA GVILFOII. (.KRimUK l-FRKIS AlaN AlAl! SoPlI IK (loRTEB BbUCE Sl ' T II KRI. AND Editor Co-Senior Editor Co-Senior Editor Photouraphic Head Financial Assistant Financial Manager Robert Bacigalupi Claire Butcher Mclga Frieclrichsen Alvin Hcyman Jean Lcvinson Mary Marshall FIovcJ Smith Carol Barnes Helen Deucnhardt Frank Gillio Edward Jellins Dana Lovejov Dorothy Mills Elena Thomas Barbara Burke Frances Ellingson Florence Hansen Shirley Joy Charles Mackenzie Marion Sherman Henry Yec Mr. McCord and Edi- tor Mielke mount the pictures. Mielke has the mounts photo-engraved. Mielke okays the first printi ' fl pages hot off the press. RED AND WHITE FRED Mielke, with Mrs. V. T. Kiihnlc, faculty-advisor, has, with skillful direction and editing, given Lowell one of its finest journals. Bruce Sutherland, with assistance from Sophie Gorter, has shouldered the heavy burden of finance very capably. Teresa Guil- foil and Gertrude Ferris handled the senior writeups. Mr. O. H. McCord super ' ised the taking of group pictures, and as technical director, gave pages the best layouts f ossible. JIJean Levinson compiled information about dramatics, debating, clubs, and the low )unior class. Elena Thomas edited Girls ' Sports. Alvin Heyman reviewed football witli Robert Bacigalupi assisting in the numerous other boys ' sports. Barbara Burke took over the service societies and committees, the music groups, and the high junior class; Helen Degenhardt, lower classes and publications: Sophie Gorter. index and C. S. F. ; Bruce Sutherland, low senior class; Frank Gillio, literary and R. O. T. C. fl Jhe Red and White art staff, expertly directed by Miss F. L. Herrmann, consisted of: Qirol Barnes, ( laire Butcher, Helga Friedrichsen, Frances Ellingson. I ' lorence Hansen, Edward Jellins, Shirley joy. Dana Lovcjoy, Mary Marshall, Dorothy Mills, Marion Sherman, Floyd Smith, and Henry Yee. Shirley Joy designed the cover. 46 l| V Allan Sapiro Editor Edith Bliss Kntinka GalHn Gloria Essniaiui Dorothy Hciss Roberta Kalcn Jean Kronwettcr Gavin High Associate Editor Dorothy Lee Betty Lewis C ' harlfS Mackenzie Sl ' san Peters Assistant Editor Frances McNeilly Benjamin Parkinson Claire Rtdgway William Cunha Sports Editor Robert Rockwell Robert Schmalz Vera Sedloff Betty Sullivan Warren Sleeper Muriel Trcndt Sports Editor Cunha gets the story. Editor Sapiro and Miss Osborn edit the copy. Sapiro has the lino- typist set it up. THE LOWELL A LLAN Sapiro, with Miss E. M. Osborn, faculty advisor for The Lowell, has given £ the students a term of fine reporting on latest school news. c[ ' ' 7epee Tales revealed latest student gossip. Cardinal Club Notes — a new feature — disclosed the many club activities. Minute Interviews continued to give the students ' opinions on live topics. Editorials by the staff demonstrated the Lowell spirit for activities in and out of school. The School Bond issue and the Girls ' Gym were typcal topic Associate and assistant editors, Gavin High and Susan Peters worked with Sapiro and William Cunha. boys ' sport editor, to give Lowell students a splendid newspaper. Girls ' sports were ably represented by Claire Ridgway and Dorothy Heiss. Special assistants Roberta Falen, Jean Kronwetter, Val LcClair, Dorothy Lee, Robert Rockwell. Robert Schmalz. and Vera Sedloff. helped tremendously. Candid Shots were taken by stall photographers Warren Sleeper and Charles W. Mackenzie, Jr. The staff reporters were efficient and capable in their share of news gathering. They were: Edith Bliss, Richard Borden, Gloria Essman, Katinka Gallin, William Gilman, Dorothy Majors, Frances McNeilly, Betty Mae Lewis, Ben Parkinson, Betty Sullivan and Muriel Trcndt. 47 o . SERVICE iwS. ' nOo ' ' (-1 ft n pf L I H K A K Y ScroitJ A ' t ' tf (inllin, I.rwis, Dat Sipplc. iV ' Iriiionle, ( t:iTi||iic-r. K:ilirrti)i, Spivry. Kilconrsc, V .titer, Brckcr. ( ' Iiristii.-in. CiifTcy, Sridkiii, l caslcc. • ' irst A ' . :f— Kcilly. Slioiik. Kelly. I iyscn, Sclicrcr, Sniiin. Scliwartz, Hntil ar l, (iriflin. Zclcchowcr, Knopli, KclIoK. Muiiradtan, I-ce, (iornian, McCook. CAFETERIA Third ! ozv --Kitrtro, ' ani[ f)cll. (iitkey, ( liflTonl. Miliailoff, Kcyliurn, Majors, ThompNon. (laniha, ArchlioM. Ilium. Sci ' ond fitnv -Otto, Baicr. Feathers, Knoph, I,arrieu, J., Ifopkins, Curts, Kichncr, SinK ' laht, (iomjirrts, Penncll. 1-irsi Ra-u — fiolds- worthy. Fowler, Schlamm. ampt ell, IhiK ' hci, Fiiiley. Hrun, I.arricu, 11,. I)on, ThonixoTi. NUKae. MR. MONROE ' S Second h ' lnv Mr. Uenrich. Mad ' Icn. Horn, Hori. Koh) ack, Orecn!)ack. Ctmlisk. van iler Wal, I)c T ra, Wilson. Slaciel. Moore. Krackc. Ccrf, ' Icntncr, Mr. Monroe. f-irst Jitnv — Rennick, B.. BaRct, Reniiick, M., Iler- rinjtton. ZanimJtt, AfcXeil. Weisman, Butcher. Weed. JorRcnscn .McFarlane, Broad, Irvin, VoorsanKer. Coyle, Starostin. Coicovich, llarrivnn. MISS HARRISON ' S Third liou- Hand, StofTcrs. Hill Stephens, Litchfield, Guerena, Panton, SlauEhtcr. Second Rirtt - Schwerin. B K-diker, MaKhctli, Sloan, Conradi, .Sapiro, Mcnarv. Morris. First Ro-w—Dodd, Sanimis. Don. See«er. Goldman, Miss Harrison. ( asper. Kitchen, Mecsc. MOVIE OPERATORS MinK- t. IV-dt-rscn, Hauck. MRS. MILLER ' S Second Rote Johnson, Ellis, Flower, Helms. Cultiiianec, Cireenhack. K., ' «or anKT. Green! ack. G. First y?orc -Noel, Simpers. Sedloff, Goldsworthv. Coyle, Mrs. Miller. Whcrrv. Tones. CARBOOk AND GAMES I.eavick, M:idrlen. HALLGUARDS Second Rir:c -l et. Mason. Gunlhrop, O ' Hrien. J.. Anderson. First RiJti ' - W ' enl, Cornet. Rennick, B., Breenliaum, HarrinRton, Rennick. M. LAB. ASSTS. Miirai, McKillcn, Mclnerncy. Tong, Lowe. LOST FOUND ShtK.k. Vellati.l. Snell, Wnsscrslcl ' rii. BOOKROOM Second Rmv — l ohI- niaiin. Ghiselli. First Rt-nv — .Sockolov, Mr. Alger. Callow. RESTROOM Cumniinns. Wise, Anderson. Spiess. CLUBS PRESIDENTS ilans Beetz Literary Gavin High Junior Game Patrol Grace Nell German Richard Rafael World Problems Frances Bittncr Chemistry Virginia Lorigan Spanish Donald Peters Bicycle Peter Rossick Advanced Chess Rohcrt Ilagcnah Telegraphy James McFarland Tropical Atittana Edna Pedcrscn Psychology Victor Rundle Camera Severance Hauck lii-y Barbara McRae Music Robert Pederson Chess Pierre Salinger Stamp THIS term proved to be one of the largest and most enthusiastic club terms Lowell has ever seen. New memberships soared higher than ever, and activities were highly original. Four new clubs were founded, j gicyde Club, with Donald Peters at its head, took many enjoyable rides. A sizeable and eager group turned out for the newly-formed Spanish Club, with Virginia Lorigan as president. The Tropical Aquaria Club, guided by Mr. Henrich, with James MacFarland as president, found the study of tropical fish a most fascinating and instructive pastime. Perhaps the most original club to be formed was the Junior Game Patrol, which learned to protect wild life. Ufhe veteran clubs of Lowell flourished well, participating in new and interesting projects. The Psychology Club was fortunate in having a number of fascinating speakers, among them the Good Neighbor. Many photographic experiments were carried on by the Camera Club in its dark-room, made possible by Mr. Baker. The Chess Clubs held a tournament, heatedly played off. The Chemistr) ' Club performed experiments, delving into many of the wonders of that subject. „ , t,s proved ver)- worthwhile, and all students who took part found this term highly interesting. 49 MUSIC Second RoTV — Jones. E.. Strauss. Kilky. Beetz. Ryan, Stcincr. Shank. First y?(77( ' — Jones, C. Foster, Day, McRae, Ross, Poynor. SicRae. STAMP Second Rotv — Pool. Hunt. O ' Brien. Schmidt. Eckart. Sipple. Wood. Gindrat, Burke. First Rmv — MiliiKan. Jones, Althanscn, Clarvoe, Salinttcr, Lohell, Twee iale, S|k)Usc. IlelzberK. CAMERA Rundle, Tafl, Twohy, Geary. INTERMEDIATE AND ADVANCED CHESS Second Ktnv — Sipi ' Ic. Peach, Eckart. Salinger. First Hoiv — Pentlaml. MacFarlane. Rossick. Edwards, Kattcn. TELEGRAPHY Second Row - OTonnell, Vanianiolo. MacFarlane. Zeile. Dnane. Trul ' Schulz. First Ro:c Brennan, McI,aiiKhlin. Mackenzie. Taft, Kritsk . Newman. Wales. Dunne. BEGINNERS CHESS Second ?t T ' — Pickett, Hunt, Tonncsen, Anderson, Schmidt, Cardelli. First Rozv — Tooley, Clarvoe, Twccdalc, Gindrat, Tyrwhitt. Chemistry Club president. Frances 3ittner, tests for a chloride ion, while l rraine Dc Mers looks on. BICYCLE Onesti, Fay. Die ien, Kahn, Brown. Leicester. William Hanlcy examines the condi- tion of the A(|uarium Club ' s fish. Archbold, LITERARY Seco$td R«i ' — Bik. Ryan. Rafael First Row — McRac, Bcctz, Lynch Marshall Taft of Ihe Camera Clii ' makes a print from one of his neKAttvcs. juiijuj i ' u) ) vJ (TxL grj ' p f f r TROPICAL AQUARIA Sccottit A ' t Tf- -Martens. Somiaho. Giiwirat. I ' irst Rozf — llclibron. Pool. Mcl- ' arland, Schmidt, Sipple. PSYCHOLOGY Second Rrni — Bik. Ouirk. Griffin. PeHersen. Stafford hirst Ro-,f — Beetz. an Heckercn, Xielson. Pcdcrsen. Roitenstein. Hughes. CHEMISTRY Rovai. DcMcrs. Schilling. Biltncr. Rolicrt Ilagcnah. president of the new Telegraphy Club, sends a code message. GERMAN Second Ro-.t — Xell. K.. Wagner. Pereyra. I ' irst Ro-.v — Wagner. White. Dr. Martine, Nell. G.. Spivey. Halicr. Fong. O ' Melvenny. WORLD PROBLEMS Grant. Cornet. Friclman, Bik, Fong. HI-Y Second R,r.i — Larson. Copp, Craig, Mr. Fast, Hoffman, Taylor. lirst Rote -Mauer, Ginther, Ilauck. Graves, Farwig, Mingst, Goldfinger. JUNIOR GAME PATROL Second Rare — Kendall. Sullivan. Gunthorp, IlenTieherrv Surtees, O ' Brien, • irjl ? w— CollingwiKxl, Barcille ' s, Kahn, High. Norton. Bicycle members. Alton Brown, Frank Kahn, and John Leister practice cycling in the park. SPANISH Second R r-.c — Thomas. Wolf. Sawetelle, Comet. First Rote — Starostin, Burt, Sant, Essmann, Xeil. Hick Hirshfeld, Chess Club man, studies a difficult situation during a chess contest. ATHLETICS THRILL of competition - straining bodies - flashing plays - sportsmanship - screaming grandstands - eager vendors - deep-voiced public address system - fighting, twisting yell leaders - waving pompoms - marching band - have all helped to make the spirit of competition in athletics one of the finest developments of our modern school life. 52 i ackficld Captain MILT VUCINICH SQUAU Third Row — Beaver, Wicdtnhofcr. CaKlitri. Cnuncil. Kluxks. MciMiui. ? Second 7?oH ' — Jones. Milton. Ross. TiMts. M;icKiiinon. Cain. Williai First A ' tnt ' Kracke. Marcus. Musante. V ' ucinich. (Jentncr ( anficM. O ' Brien, Burmeistcr. Norton, Kussell. liams. CJarcia. Line Captain ERNIE CENTNER FOOTBALL kNE of the most powerful aggret;ation of prep ritlsters ever assembled made this year ' s Lowell football team one of its greatest. Smothering Balboa, St. Ignatius, Sacred Heart, Commerce, Mission, the Red and White, called by some the gem of the generation, played Galileo for the prep championship, but were defeated in a dramatic upset. Composed of Moore and Cooney, ends; Cihase and Epting, tackles; Centner and Ber-wick, guards; Joslyn, center; Morgan, quarterback; Gregory, right half; Honnert, Sloan, Musante, alternating at left half; Vucinich, full; the team played its first pre-season game against Jefferson, winning 14-0. In this game the power of the line was shown. The strength of the Lowell reser es was displayed when Vallejo was whipped, 31-0. San Rafael was smothered, 24-0 in a night game; Burlingame in a close 6-0; the San Francisco Junior College Reser ' es, at the Seals ' Stadium, 13-0. Undefeated Bel larmine was downed, 12-0. This completed a series in which Lowell was the only team un- defeated in practice games. Canfield, McKinnon and O ' Brien suffered early injuries whch kept them out for the balance of the season ; Joslyn ' s injury in the Commerce contest lost him until the Poly fracas. y . t e Cardinals will be minus Berwick. Caglieri, Chase, Epting, Centner, Havey, Marcus, Molina, Morgan, Moore, Musante. Sleeper, Sloan, Todd, ' Vucinich, but Berg, Beaver, Brolan, Brose, Burmeister, Camarco, Canfield, Cooney, Council. Garcia, Gregory, Hamilton, Honnert, Hupka, Jones. Joslyn, Kracke, Milton, MacKinnon, Ncher, O ' Brien, Rhodes. Russell, Stephenson, Tibbs. XX ' iedenhofer. and Williams, in addition to men who have gained valuable experience on the 30 ' s, should form a valuable nucleus for Coach Mike Voyne to work with in 1939. 54 Sloan (13) ploughs through the middle with the help of Caiifield (14). Buecaueers Hughes {.iO) Rolicrlson lichind Sloan, Sans (48), try to stop him. Hurnicistcr (40) takes a spill. LOWELL 15, BALBOA 0— September 7 A POWERFUL line, and fast-charging backs spelled doom for fighting Balboa in the seasons opener. The first quarter was scoreless. Gregory ' s kicking and the line ' s power kept the Hues from Indian territory. The big red machine started rolling ill the second quarter with Honnert ' s slashing seven-yard gain. Vucinich through center, Gregory off tackle, brought the ball to Balboa ' s one. Vucinich went over. In the same quarter the ball was again maneuvered near enough for Joslyn to kick a field goal. In the final quarter, Sloan went over for a touchdown, completing a 5-J-yard march. LOWELL 12, ST. IGNATIUS 0— September 23 THE Saints ' championship hopes were blasted when the Cards marched up and down the field at will. The Indians got going in the second period when Gregory ' s kick was slapped out of the recei er ' s hands for Chase to recover on the eight. Honnert brought the ball to the two; ' Vucinich smashed inside guard three times, to the one but failed to go over. St. Ignatius punted to its own sixteen and Honnert carried to the eleven. ' Vucinich ' s pass to Sloan in the flat was good, Sloan running to a touchdown. In the third quarter Sloan intercepted a pass and returned to the twenty-four. ' Vucinich plowed to the two. Sloan sliced over through tackle. The fourth quarter was scoreless. LOWELL 27, SACRED HEART 0— October 1 IN a lop-sided game. Lowell conquered Sacred Heart. The first quarter saw no score. Chief disaster was the injury to Canfield, star back, forced out for the season. Musante scored from the twenty-eight in the second period. Morgan converted. In the second half, Sloan caught a pass from the forty-eight and skirted over the goal-line. Morgan converted. Honnert from the five went over for the third score. Garcia plunged to the two from Indian territory. Milton carried it over. 55 McKINNON, End f. COONEY Ena JOSLYN. Center r_ ME!5TER Tjclle CHASE. Taaie lEPER. Tackle MOLINA r .s- N ■ Hartlett (JO) of Contmcrcc is stopped Iiy Morj;;in ' !!■ ' t mil lU-rwick (twhiml) as Cooncy (82) .intl Moure (84) of Lowell and T.-iciliiiu (.50) of Commerce get in on the play. ' Rcf Eisan to the fore! 1 Ml in. 1 1 J ' ' I i-.ii k- t ' ■ ■ ■ ' l.y iKnation star Forrest. .Mc nirk (11) and J.ick Smith (J7; ui S. I. run to aid Forrest. Note Sloan, MorKan. Gcntner, grounded on the left. A tense moment for the l.owell liench — you name the boys. Moose Musanle attempts a flying l)Iock on two (jalilcans. as (Iregor ' s kick is blocked by BidwcM (reaching high) in the I.ion game. Vucinich (29) in the forcgrouml. Coach Voync diagnoses. LOWELL 31, COMMERCE 6— October 6 GOADED by a six-point Commerce lead, Lowell thoroughly trounced the Bulldogs. In the first quarter, after a Commerce fumble, Lowell worked to the two but was held. A Bulldog pass scored in the second period against the second-string. Honnert ' s twenty-three-yard run started the Indian drive. A pass, Sloan to Vucinich, tied the score. Midway in the third c]uarter a long pass from Vucinich on the forty, to Gregory, broke the tie. A few plays later, Vucinich ' s pass interception made possible Honnert ' s end-run score. Morgan converted. Climaxing another Vucinich-engineered drive, Honnert scored inside tackle from the ten. In the fourth period Garcia charged seventy-eight yards to the seven. A pass to Council was the thirty-first point. LOWELL 19, MISSION 0— October 14 MISSION ' S snarling Bear was humbled when a recovered fumble in the first quarter gave Lowell a starting break. Vucinich slashed through the secondary for gains, Sloan alternated in carrying, until, around right end, he made the first score. The second and third periods were scoreless. Started by Gregory in the fourth cjuarter, Sloan and Vucinich carried to the seven. Vucinich knifed to a touchdown. In the last minute of play, Mission threw a desperate pass but Gregory intercepted to run twenty-eight yards for another score. Morgan converted. LOWELL 0, GALILEO 9— October 29 THE Lowell Indian and the Galileo Lion fought before 20, ()()() fans for the city prep championship in a Saturday game. A highly-favored Indian had been conc]uered for the first time in ten games by an inspired underdog team in one of the biggest upsets in prep history. In the first quarter Galileo had Lowell on its own one-yard line, the result of a Lion kick. Gregory ' s attempted punt out of danger was blocked and an automatic safety chalked up. Lowell looked promising in the second quarter as Sloan, Vucinich, Gregory brought the ball from the )() to the 22. But Galileo intercepted Lowell ' s pass and marched down the field to pay-dirt. Lowell, in the final period, completed many long passes but couldn ' t score. Line C aptain Ernie Genlner showed the greatest ability to stop Galileo plays, forcing his way into the Purple and Gold backfield time after time for crucial tackles. 58 LOWELL 0, GEO RGE WASHINGTON 3— November 8 IN the last htteen seconds Le Barons educated toe booted the pigskin quareiy be- tween the uprights, to break a scoreless game. After an exchange of downs in the tirst quarter, Lowell starting on its own thirty-three, and, with Vucinich, Gregory, and Honnert, brought it to the four but were held. During the last cjuarter many long passes were completed but nLiUified by Lowell at crucial points by costly fumbles. Credit is due Vucinich who playcil three-fourths of the game with a wrenched ankle, and to Tibbs for his splendii.1 end-play. LOWELL 0, POLYTECHNIC 9— November 24 FlI ' TEEN seniors ended their high school football career Thanksgiving Day, when Lowell was defeated by an aroused Poly Parrot. The Indians were in Poly terri- tory most of the first quarter, with the help of Epting and Gentner who made many crucial tackles. The second quarter was scoreless, as Lowell in the last three minutes started a iO-yard march, but lost possession of the ball on the 18. In the third quarter Kilday of Poly intercepted a pass on their 4() antl ran it to the Indians ' five, to put them in scoring position. The Indians held for three downs, and then Ellis kicked a field goal, tallying three points for the Parrots. A desperate catch, over the goal, by all-city end Beals of Poly gave them their touchdown. Splendid defense by the line held Poly to short gains. Lowell staged a desperate last-minute stand when Gentner blocked a punt near pay-dirt but Poly refused to yield a score. Third h ' tKV -Mikanii. Mason, .Smith. S.. MacKinzic. Aaronson, C, Forl)cs, Hansen, MihailolT, Shanks, (ieppcrt, Horn, Brooks, Rogers. Mjelkc, Cintht-r. Walker. Sci ' tnid l o7v — YounK. liall. Knstici. Watson. .May. Anyong, Lowen, Sullivan. Collanj elo. I ' etry, Moore. HamerslaK. Waller. I.einigcr, van dcr Wal, Koss. SaRehorn, Aoki. h ' trst Ho f Duncan. B.. I eterson. Wanderer. Downey. Dereberry. Conn. Aaronson, J., Knlike. Smithson. Knapp, Graves, Prugh, Conradi, Schilz, C ' hoy, Knkui, Duncan, J. Jack Ri-bkf. Bank Leader Bob Curley Assistant Yell Leader Do.N -MlNKLER Head Veil Leader Noel Revburn Assistant Veil Leader f x « er. L, - JiU nM - 13 72 C5 e3 33 55 15 14 130 FOOTBALL SQUAD Third Riw — Eustace. Maililcn, Morn. JZvans. Tliunipsiui. Ir«iii. .Siinmoii ' .. Kami ' . ' aitllas. O ' Hricn. Second Ratf — Buchanan, Misllios, Amlrovich. Schwari. Druuin. Ncwuian. Smith, K.. .McCuluan. Corkrum. Cullcn, Jones. First A ' lni ' — Mfliiiirc, Tro|n nann, Urown, CaleiKlcr, Culver. Binirosc. Burkslon, Bcatun. White, Ruwe. Staklkv LiOllIY Coach 130-lb. FOOTBALL STARTlNCi out slowly, but picking up as the season progressed, the 1 lO-pound loot- ball team, commonly known as the Goofs , played six other weight teams this season. A month after practice began, Mr. Stanley Lighty, a new-comer to the physical education department, took over the Goofs , replacing Mr. Claude Kitchen. (JBefore Coach Lighty welded his men into a formidable outfit, San Rafael whipped the Papooses 30-0. Yhe next game was with the San Francisco State Reserves. It was a hard-fought contest, the Papooses losing by a score of 19-0. Passes and a blocked punt gave State its touchdowns; little yardage was gained on the ground, q gainst Sacred Heart the team won 19-6, beating an over-anxious outfit. The line, and Brown and Cullin in the backheld, looked good. cfLowell played Galileo next. The Lion Cubs defeated the Papooses 13-7, Galileo only carrying two strings on its varsity while Lowell drains its Goofs to carry four. Outstanding in this contest were Brown and Cullin., Cullin skirting around end to run eighty yards to a touchdown. Lowell played a good defensive game but was out- looked good. Lowell played Galileo next. The Lion Cubs defeated the Papooses 13-7, lost to the Parrots 6-0. scheduled with Washington ' s Reser -e Eagles has been twice postponed as this journal goes to press, qji . how ability to play Varsity next year are: Backman, Culver. Graf. Rowe, Varellas, and Wiard, tackles; Misthos and O ' Brien, guards; Eustace, Hamilton and Schwarz, ends; Calender, Cullin and 1-arren, backs, ( oach Lighty intends next year to limit turnout for the Goofs to freshmen and sophomore boys who want to play football. Frosh who played exceptionally well this year were Angeli, Buchanan, Cardelli, Cohn, Holtz, Van der Lief. QBob Graf deserves special mention for he played outstanding ball all season: especially against Galileo he made many crucial tackles. He is probably very good 1939 Varsity material. Since nearly twenty players will be missing next year from Varsity ranks the experience gained by the Goof stjuad should do much to provide good replacements. 60 i ( O r r j A Third Rmv — Clemo. ToRiichi. Strand. Silva, Tully, Sheridan, Eggleston, Good. Haber, Sharp, Frankcl. r.„.. r« iir -!_ _ .% . T. .. . ... ,. Dctlner. Neph. Grccr, Ashley, Kati Luddy, Hoffman, Colangelo, Gianopulos. s Iff It vKn x idiiw, AW)i;uLiii, oii inu, OIIV.1, luny, oitciiuaii, r:. Kii Second Rozu—CreUin, Chapman. Brush, Powers. Coblcnz, Cohen. Wcllcr, Dctlner. Neph. Grccr, Ashley, Katase. First Row — F ried, Johnston. Wakefield, Meier. Clark, Ellis, Mendelson, - -■ Elmer Hakbis Coach FALL TRACK COACH Harris tracksters had only two practice meets this fall, with Poly and Balboa. In the Poly event, the Indians marched home with every first place except two, in which there w ere no men entered. The squad gives promise of being a strong con- tender for the 1939 A. A. A. title. Many fellows have turned out for track and have shown much talent in practice events at U. S. F. field. Player-manager Phil Arnot, a great help to Coach Harris, puts the shot and flings a very good discus, jiii .i ,( , i 220-yard sprints, George Good, who seems to be the class of the League, has been un- defeated in all of the practice events. Ben Silva is also coming up fast in the sprints. Johnny Meier has proved himself to be one of the classiest high jumpers in the city; he also runs a fast 880. Bob Curley, who runs the iiO in near record time, took second place at that distance in last year ' s A. A. A. ; Bob is back this term to crack the record. Ed Ellis is the fastest 880 man on the team. In the distance events the Cardinal is also strong. Gene Clark is a top-notch runner in the mile. Out of a field of 159, Clark placed a good ninth in the Tribune Marathon. Butler Greer is the best in Lowell for the low and high hurdles; he is improving with every meet, j ,j . jtanley Bernhardt has been putting the shot and throwing the discus with great finesse. The relay team has exceptional talent in the running of Good, Mendelson, Silva and Wakefield. B.irring any accident, they should make a good showing in any meet. Many of last year ' s tracksters are busy in other sports during the fall, but when the spring rolls around all of them will be back on the cinder path fighting, j - j - j, i , „ to Coach Elmer H.uris for his hard work throughout the term in attempting to mold a championship team for the 19.39 season. 61 Hot. Hrmis rinl DrL: Lnt IthtniciifrM m auMmmami Flash llaKcrty Toshio llurio 120-lb. BASKETBALL Speed Kotta T ' ' HE 1 20 basketball team was a veteran squad. Practically all of last years 1 lo ' s tame up to the 2()s. The first six on the squad were, Bob Bemis, guard; Lenny Blumenfeld, forward; Phil DeLano, forward; Toshio Horio, forward; Gin Kinoshita, center, and Dave ,_ Wilson, guard, j Yidr first game with Commerce, the 20 ' s com- ll H ■ . l pletely outclassed the Bulldogs, winning 27-20. The Pups were greatly n ]2 U hindered by the close guarding and sharp shooting of Dave Wilson, A J H who was high point man with 9 tallies, qsparked by Gin Kinoshita, ' ■ ■ ' ' who tanked 10 points, the C ards smeared St. Ignatius 20-8. Fine guard- ing was exhibited by Bob Bemis and Speed Blumenfeld in holding down the Wildcat five. Cjln one of the most thrilling games of the season, the 20 ' s nosed out the rugged Poly team 17-16. It was Horio ' s last minute bucket that pulled the game out of the fire for the Red- men. Bob Bemis and Dave Wilson each had markers to high point honors. CILowell easily took Mission 28-22. The Bears never threatened and the Indians won handily. Wil- son took high scorer with 9 points, yi . p,poos(.s scalped a sharp shooting Galileo Lion, 25-12. Sparking the attack was Phil DcLano who tanked 7 digits. The Lions were greatly harassed by the ball stealing tactics of Len Blumenfeld. f YYi Cards suffered their first defeat at the hands of a greatly improved George Washington Eagle, 14-19 Phil DeLano bagged 6 digits, but as a whole the Lowellites could not seem to find their shooting eye. fj ft r (he George Washington defeat, the Cards spanked Balboa. To win first place in the A. A. A. and bring home another championship to Lowell, n j|,g final game of the season the lightweights, having already won the championship, lost to a fast Sacred Heart team, 25-26, in a non-league game, qj j-h credit must be given to Ben Neff who coached the team to the championship. Gill Kino-shita Dave Wilson ilnncrly. Vayssic, Wilson. Davis, Kotta . , 1l«f tfe Jack C;ili in y ife - { - A Tom Lew Peter Luni J li £ 1 Mastcrson rr lii.li Signer UO-lb. BASKETBALL THIS season Coach Ben Neff, had to mold an entirely new team for not one of last year ' s men returned. The first string was composed of Lew, Masterson, Signer, Woo, and Yip, with Gilpin, Lum and Wear forming capable substitutes, jj. , ■ (. .f jj, raiser for the 1938 season the defending champs were dealt a severe defeat at the hands of the Commerce Pups by the score of 25-20. Signer managed to drop 6 points through the mesh for high point honors. Commerce setback the Tens came back to scalp a slow breaking St. Ignatius five, 13-11. The Papooses were slow to start, but with some fine guardmg and shootmg, they came out on top. 1, ards nosed out the Poly light- weights in an overtime game, 18-16, with Signer saving the battle with a long shot in the final seconds to tie the game. Lew came through in the overtme period to tank one to take high point honors, qsparked by Lew, high point man wth 20 tallies, the Indians com- pletely smothered a bewildered Mission Bear, 32-21. j j jj champion- ship bound Tens was Galileo, a top contender. The Lions were tamed, 29-21, by a razzle- dazzle Lowell outfit. Lew again was high man with 11 points. fiHiph scorer of the League, Lew, led the Cards with 21 points to swamp the Washington Eagles. The Indians were in complete control of the situation, winning 33-18. q r ly j feat on their record, the Tens subdued a fast-breaking Balboa five in a non-league game, 28-12, with Lew hitting the hoop for 1 7 digits, j j , 3 f j trounced Sacred Heart, 2 3-10, to cinch second place in the A. A. A., another tribute to what Coach Ben Neff can do with an entirely green team. Second Rtnc — T.iyIor. Woo, Lum. Lew. Masterson, Hinckle. First Kmv — lioritn. Gilpin. Ducassc. Signer, Simon, Dong. Dick Wcir K.l UK.i owcir.s forwarils. Drlcliaiily. Bniton ami Muiiroc, rate after ihc ilrscciulinK hall, ilopcrattlv tryiiin to | iish anuthrr score ihrougli the Parrot ' s troubled goalie after Bruton ' s winning ficorc early in the K me. I twcll held the (xmerful ( :!) ) cha lI io to a scorclc  tic. A ' i« a tjalilcin diverting the ball t Bruton and enemy Kuring terra. VARSITY SOCCER AT THE start of the 1938 soccer season the shinkickers ' championship hopes were L. high. Practically all of the ' 37 varsity returned. In an out-of-town game, their first practice tilt, the Cards nosed out Pescadero High. A last-minute goal by Forward Marcel (Frenchy) Bruton brought victory to the Lowell aggregation. Following this victory the Redmen fought a tight battle with the California I ' rosh in two overtme periods. The game ended in a scoreless deadlock, j j jj j League encounter, the Cards suffered a dis- appointing defeat at the hands of a surprisingly strong George Washington Eagle by the score of 1-0. This game established the first string as Captain Harry Christiansen, fullback; Miller Jenson, goalkeeper, a sure bet for all-city; Howard Hall, center fullback; Nick Gravem, left wing; Ed McNomara, right wing; Marcel Bruton, left forward; Fred Monroe, center forward; Tom Woods, center half; Bill Knauber, left half; Clark Grant, right half; and Hugh Houston, right wing, j „, , j League game the Cards ' and Commerce ' s defense was perfect, and the game ended in a scoreless tie. nJ ■ Q n xt hurdle for Lowell was Mission. Again the Cards ' offense was not clicking and the game ended 0-0. b ,|1,o i dropped a goal through and won the game 1-0. Definitely out of the championship race, the Cards met and held the City Champs, Galileo, scoreless. They were the only team in the city to do this, j j j j - - place, but the returning squad shows good nucleus for next year ' s varsity. VARSITY SOCCER Third Row — Houston. Hunter, Moore, Hall Gravem. Second Row — Katten, Zamloch !cXamara, Monroe. First ? 7v Mihailoff, Ttnstii. rhti iian-t-ii, Al.cU-v. Ort-llana. Coach Harris watches the hoys play against some stitT opposition. 120-POUND SOCCER Third Row — Peterson, X ' asque . Dunne, Dilihle. Selch Escouteloupe. Second Roxv — Tonnescii. Poultney, Frie Arnot, Scheidt. Goto. First Roru- -Smixh, Anderson, Zapan Kilday, VladiniirotT, Poulo, Watson. V 1 n ■1 1 J i W r V f f ! i y Marcel Bruton Harry Christiansen Jim Delchaiity Clark Grant Nick firavcm Howard Hall 120-LB. SOCCER AS MOSTLY all of last year ' s 12()-pound men went up to the varsity, Coach Elmer Harris was left with an entirely new lightweight team. As the squad consists mostly of lower classmen who have terms of eligibility ahead of them, Lowell ' s future soccer hopes are high. The baby shinkickers held practice tilts, but they did not seem to be champions. Coach Harris ' first unit consisted of Arnot and Zapanta, wings; Vladimiroff, center fullback; inside full, Poulo and Friend, with Vasquez, Tonnesen, Goto and Smith at the halfs; Selchau, full; and Kilday and Watson, goalies. . League yame for the 1938 season, Lowell lost an exciting game to Commerce, 5-0. Although the score shows defeat, the Cards fought the entir e game, q { being defeated by Com- merce, the 2() ' s were determined to beat Mission, but the unforeseen happened and they lost a tight battle, 3-0. j j p j g me, a crippled Lowell team was on the field and was no match for the runner-ups in the League, the Parrots. The Redmen lost the game, 2-0. CJThe Galileo game was only a repetition of the preceding games, the Lightweights going down before the sharp Lion passers, 2- 1 . j„ conclusion of a season of many defeats, the Lowellites showed that they were still fighting by tying the Balboa Bucs 0-0. Although finishing in the League cellar, the Cards showed spirit and many the faults of inexperience that were visible in early season had been ironed out. Miller Jfuscn Hcrm. ' in Katteii Fred Monroe Ed McXamara ' ency Orcllana Tom Woods FnAXK Lkavick ■ I.-. I .,t -ijvarilj BOYS ' MANAGERIAL STAFF ■St ' coiui Hotv - Harnllcs. (urlcy. Wowlficid, SiKrr tritl. First Rote — Wolpcr. Ncniis. Muillin, Cardinal, Thomson. 9 f Clai ' dk Kitchen fleaii. Athletic Oett. AWARDS COMMITTEE MolTni. ' in, l.ravJck. Sjoltind. ClVDR C ' l-ILRV Athtrtic Manager SPORTS ADMINISTRATION HIGHLIGHTS of this Sport season w.is the iledication of our long-awaited Boys ' Gymnasium, on November 6tli, with appropriate ceremonies. The boys are now able to plan even more comprehensive physical activity schedules. A similar building for the girls will be dedicated next Fall, also enabling them to enlarge their gymnastic and sports program. 3 .. j, j p „. calendar were efficiently handled by Athletic Manager Clyde Curlcy, assisted by Philip Arnot, Track Manager; Kenneth Glaser, Soccer Manager; Basketball Managers, Donald Modlin, Jack Nealis, Roy Thomp- son. Bill W ' alby, and Jack Woodficld; and I ' ootball Managers, Paterson Allen, Robert Cardinal, Donald Kranich, Harold Silverstein and Boris Wolper. These boys took charge of all athletic equipment and helped arrange a full sports program, iji -i 1. f a . 1. Franklin Leavick, aided by Skiles Hoffman and Carl Sjolund. handled Block L points for hundreds of boys. Mr. Claude L. Kitchen, head of the physical education department, directed schedule-making as Lowell ' s representative in the A. A. A. rnc e h girls, over 60 per cent of the total enrollment, participated in sports this term under the G. A. A. banner. This organization flourished under the leadership of President Dorothy Libby, Secretary Priscilla l- inley, and Clerk of Awards Geraldine White. A Girls ' |inx. Football Follies , was enjoyed on November 4th; a luncheon was held at the end of the term. f Y hy girls, meeting bi-weekly, were in the Block L. They ushered at all girls ' rallies and arranged the G. A. A. Sports Luncheon. Miss Flynn was Faculty Advisor; Catherine Guerena, President; and Estelle Mouradian, Secretary. GIRLS ' MANAGERIAL STAFF Second Rotv — Conlisk. Old. Stoflfers, Rid way, .Mccsc. lieiss. lirsl Row — McCabc, Guerena. Finley, Lililiy, White, Jorgensen, Foley. DoxoTUY Libby Priscilla Finlev Gkraldine White Catiieri.ve Guerena President G. A. A. Secretary G. A. A. Clerk of Awards President Block L ii .iiftit ..I ' m GIRLS ' BLOCK L SOCIETY Third Row — Sclnvarzt-nlifk, Lewis. Cyr. Smith. Kelton. Schlamm, Lyncs, 0( ikin. McFarlane, Blomquist, Biirncll. Howard. Second Rinv — O ' Conncll. Knoph. Brown, Pronlx. Corcoran. Clausen, Schracmli, van der Wal. HolTnian, Mouradian, Sohey. Lihl.y. •First Rotv — Finlcy, Schoniakcr. Carew, Glos, Guerena. Butcher. Spiess. Bickel. Foley. Kron wetter. Mcese, GIRLS ' SPORTS Jean Levisson Helen Conlisk Dorothea Jorgensen June Meese Head Yell Leader V ' eronica Koley Mary McCahe Irene Old Betty Stoffers Dorothy .Mills Assistant Yell Leader n r GIRLS participated in eight sports. Within a year, when we have our new I V V gym, this program should be even larger. Miss Wilson, aided by Helen Conlisk, manager; Jean Flaum and Bobby Harter, assistants, conducted two- hour rides on Saturdays, in addition to the weekly hour rides. One of the two-hour rides culminated in a barbecue at Sigmund Stern Grove. In Lowell ' s semi-annual horse- show, 84 girls participated in the various divisions. 25 hockey enthusiasts led by Mrs. Smith, Manager Irene Old, and assistants, Ruth Carew and Claire Ridgway, trekked out to Golden Gate Park each Tuesday. From this group two crack teams were chosen to compete for the term cup, engraved with the names of the winning team. Cllte-skitine claimed a larger group of followers than any other sport, with nearly 150 girls taking part. The advanced learned figure-skating under the tutelage of Mrs. Smith, Veronica Foley, manager, and her assistant, Irene Weed. The beginners studied the funda- mentals. Only 48 advanced players had the opportunity to participate in tennis. Re- placing beginning and intermediate tennis, Miss Adams organized a Volleyball group, which 80 girls joined. Manager June Meese and assistants Inge Buenger and Irene Schunick, handled both sports. 5 girls signed up for swimming at the Y. W. C. A. pool. Beginners learned the fundamentals under the supervision of a life guard, while the advanced, with the aid of Miss Adams, manager Betty StotTers, Dorothea Franklin and Vera Sedloff, assistants, practiced diving, and the back crawl. 132 girls took part in Badminton, under the guidance of Miss Flynn, Mary McCabe, manager, Marylee Callow, Dorothy Fitzpatrick, Lorraine Schwerin and Elena Thomas, assistants. The semi-annual play-day with Everett was held in our gymnasium. Ladder and elimination tournaments were conducted. Lowell had 72 golfers under the supervision of Miss Flynn and Doro- thea Jorgensen. They held a barbecue at Sigmund Stern Grove. ([[Challenge tourna- ments were conducted in each division. The advanced girls held an elimination tourna- ment, the winner of which received an engr.aved cup. 67 O i ji i o r A SWIMMING Fourth How Huff. Miller. Anderson. lioUKkin .un. Emerson. Johns. Tank ' . ThconK. Third RorvSao. AIht, Erick on. Mclnncss. McCarthy, Pcdersen, Loyscn. Kelly. Stevens. Hack. Mauser. Nuxshanm. Bcrnsdorf. Williamt. I-im. Scct nd Htrtv-Vrc ' idrickn, Bectz. Manyan. Turner, Mci ' IeUaml. Kohlcr, Ghiselli. KcatinR. DurRin. I-annon. FuUahtvr. Kinn. A l.ini!i. Nohniann. Wenzke. First KoTi— Uavi . Mann. (lallin, l aw on. l-cwis, Ilaniihon. Clafkides, Snell. Sears, Jones. Altschulcr. Jordan, (lisin. Strantun. IMum. Every Thursday finds Ihc iiirls ' tennis ftroup practicinK in tlic Park courts. Above is Barbara Krasc smashintc over a [ owerful serve during a touriiament. Mi t « Adams takes char te of Tennis. ' oIlcy ball SwimminK- On Mondays at the V. V. ( ' . A. [kmjI. the swimmers practice. In this shot is seen Janet Sol ey and Jane I-arricu duiiiK the tiacksiroke. Fourth ffott — Paulsen. Irwin. Piniter. Kirk, Scherer, Dennis. Khrenford. Filiatrault. Fletcher. Stowell, Rovai. Third Woti ' -Welty. Ilanifin. Peters. Brown. SolKry. Heiss, Starustin. I..asater. Kosevear. Shotik. Ilepi er. Spivey. McKac. Blum. Scfi ' tid A!( tt ' --Kiyasu, Al e. Junftblut, Erickvin. Knt{ler. Kay. Bowman, Nao. Matsumoto. Schumacher. SmallwiKMl. Sonne. MacDonald. ( ampl ell. Stimson. First Row — Hannibal, Coicovich, Burke. Bohles. Tortiicy, Lee, £n|{ler, Miss Adams. Stoflers. Lell ach. Jordan. Ue Berry, Burt. I e Martini, Pickering. 6s IS ' -: ' i? o € A ' «i n Qi ,o Fourth Ron ' — Davis, Carscadden, Dove. Esmond. Jonl.-m. Avrin. M.vi Third liozv — Bovyer, Dcgenhardt. Kothe. Mcrook. Arnault, Bailey. Bloo Spi-omI Ro7r — Oorman. Peaslcc. Marx. Kichariison. Croharc. llnlTman, First Ro-A — Johnson, Evans. Appcl, Schwartz, White, Millt-r, liuhhard, On Tuesdays and Wednesilays riding girls trot through the park. Here Helen Conlisk. riding man- ager, and Rosemary Wherry are leading the girls on one of their trips. iaii. Radke. Del.ano. Nelson, Day. Zinkand. DeCarlo. Hunter, Suzuki. ■ (iulden. Lapkin. Quevillon. Rippe. Chu, , nderson. Hicks. incent. Hart. Nave, McKenzie, Critfin. Lewis. Hoffman. Kitidic. Cxithhertson. Ricci. Kageyama. Bloom. GIos, Thomas. Fitzpatrick, .McCabe, Callow, Roitenstein, Knoph, Foster. Meyer. Schmulian. Miss Wilson is riding instructor for the girls. Badminton is a sport of skill. Ramona Vincent is returning a difficult shot in this snap, while alert Elena Thomas stands by. RIDING Fourth Ro-.i — Hanifen. Walker. Rol anser. Panton. Eherstadt. Milisich. Roncy. Chase. Homilius. r iirrf Rote— Ferris, Slierriffs, Eichncr. Riedy. McDonald. Ilayward. Schomaker. .lohnston. Fitzgerald, Stephens, Slaughter, fireenhach. Cullinane. Wherry, Monr. Second Rote— Christie, Leighton, Swearingen. Miller. Fakn. Roos. Ehrenford. Brown. Jacoliscn, Corcoran, Clausen. Sorensen, Dreyfus. Frank. Weber. First Ron — Buchholz, Morris, Stratton. Libby, Roberts. Larsen, Cohen, Flaum, Conlisk, Miss Wilson, Hartcr, Arnot, Krill. Gunipel, Garry. 69 ICE- ' SKXTING - ' i Fourth R(nv — Kuperstetn, Jones, Whitchurch. H _ Tliird Rose — Dinsilalc, Rinuw.-iU, Ward, AIicll, l-awrciicr, Kroger, Stratton, Centurion, Spencer, l)oty,trlcheco. MociTy; Second Raw — Andrews, Bahkill, Sullun, Marshall. Madison. Krill, Schwarzenbek. O ' Connell, I.ewis. Schraemli. IJrcenhauni. Th(4nia 6o -t-c y: y ' ir lowell. Sfrtffa . ' ' ffiJ r Wflrdc, Sweeney. Winter. Kaway. Anderson F r$t Row — I-ombardi, Walter, Hicks, Warren, Carr, Coleman, Hunt. K: sKar i. Ilancy, D.-iInero, Foley, AntlerMin. Weed. Ijrrieu. I.ynch. Mrs. Smith is in charKC of Iceslcating and Hockey. Volley-ball is playe I on WetlncMlays after  chool. Aimec Hortun is the one lappinK the ball over the net. Xorina Kothe, llarbara Ilcttencouri. Betty Klitikrr. Marilyn RoKrrt ' . Kli a- belh Kitchen, I)i ruthy Sucarin cn are waUbiiiK her. The San Francisco Ice Rink in the meetinK place of the KirlK ice-skatintr Kroup. Doing a bit of fancy ukatinic arc Belly Cohen, Jean SecKcr, and Veronica Foley. VOLLEY-BALL fourth ?(«i ' — Shattwck, Tracy. Lc Buanie. Bcnatar, Bitlncr. Fili.itranh. Klinker. Weick, Xcal. Strtngfield. Pellisson. 0 trander, Phipp . Third Rtftc— Scott, Wilson. Palmer. Kllintt. Johnwn, Meese. Schiinick. Lewis. Knylcr. Hauck. Cruok. Arnerich. Schreycr. S.. Kilovich. Schre er. B. Sccotiii Woif— Serifo. Scars, van dcr Wal. }.. WinicrbuVium. Berry, Stewar.l. .Mat.-a aki. Williams. Wynn. Ha kell. Wickersham. Coiilam. Aaron. Craib. Nelson. h ' xrst Row — Watmough, Grant, van der Wal, L.. Gould, Spou e, Jonc , Milligan, Kitchen. WiUoii, Steven . Cariwnicr, Kraus. Erickwn. Wbitemorc, Spivey. 70 O , |f- 4 a o e J ' L- GOLF 1 htrii Kmv — KcIIu k, Schoniaker. Jclix. Biirtljoluinew. Christian. North. Walker. Second Row — Harrison. Weinhold, O ' Shea, Houston. Moyse. Lilly. Scidkin. Gorman. Prathcr. HelzhcrK. Walter. Kilcourse. Casey. N ' eiL Smith. First Rotv — Galvan, Downey. McFarlane. Bickel. Biirnelt. Sammis. Fox. Hughes. Jorgenscn, Miss Flynn. Gorter, Lang. Ferrari, Joy, I-eary. ' a. If is a Tucsdaj sport. Beginners take les- Mjiis at Lincoln Park, others choose different links. Her Joan Greene has just finished a hcautifnl drive. Gloria Grernhack awaits her turn. Miss Flynn is the coach for Golf and Badminton. Hockey girls have a workout every Tuesday at the May-pole Field in Golden Gate Park. Here Lorraine Thomas. Shirley Rouse and Ruth Carew watch Mildred Davis and PesRv Baker start the center Imlly. HOCKEY Second Rotv — Davis, Rteheling, Spicss, Rouse, de Pcrcni. First Rmc — Thomas. Smith. Glos. Sorenscn, Finley. Mrs. Smith. Ridgway. Old. Carew. Lynes. Felton. Schlamm. Ootkin. Baker. Lihby. TENNIS Second Rote — Friedman. Steiner. Lindner, Phillips. White. Kilcourse. Walter. Becker. Schunick. Schwarzenhek. Vamate. First Rozv — Crook. Essman. Pacciorett. Bliss. Nell. Lewis. Miss Adams. Meese. McGuire. Mackey. Alvcs. Allen, Higgins. Mouradian. Kronwctter. 71 STUDENT PHOTO INDEX . I.II.I. M IJ 1 Alch. A . I- ' . 4.1, 44 1 AllilrrMuii . K . 1. ' 1 Anflrrw , ■.. 12 1 ArchlH.hl. M . 40 1 Arn..l.l. } ,4. ' Aniut..!., U ' llaclK ' illlpi. K., IJ UuctKalitpl. K., 44 Ilarrillr . K., I. ' , 40 HariK-.. C. 12. 44 na««.i. . l.. 12 llrcu, II.. 4.t. 49 Hrilli!!. K., 2 DcrHick. R., 12.62,5(1 Hiltiirr. F..49 Illis . K., 45 IlIont |tiist, v.. 12 KliHim. A., 12 HIiHmi. S.. 12 Ilium, i;.. 12 Illiiiiirtifrlil. I... 12. 62 II.K-d.likrr. K., 12 itr;ii.cli . S.. 12 Kr.-ivus, T.. 12 Hro.ncl. G.. 12 n rob II. K.. 56 HriiMl). n.. 12 Hrnwn. K.. 12 Bruwn. S.. 9, 12. .!.i Bruwn. T.. 12, .iS Brush, K.. 12 Brutiiu. M.. 65 Burki-. B.. 44 Burmcistcr, R., 56 Burnicr, F., 12 Burnctl. A.. 12 Bush. C. 12 Butcher. C. 44 Button. .S..41 C. KIieri. V ' .. 13 CallaKhan. R., J5 Carr, M.. U fcrf, E.. 28 Cerf. Y.. I.l Ch.isc. II., ]}. 57 Christianscn, H., 1.?. 65 Clark. (;...!2 Clau.sfii. B.. l.i C ' lavton. B., 1.1 Clifford. I).. 27, 32 Col l . F., 35 Cohn. I... 13 CoIIinRwood. I., 1.1 Conlisk, H., 67 Cooni ' y, J.. 57 Corcoran. B.. 1.1 Council, H.. 57 Cramlall, C, 1.1 Critchk-v. V., 1.1 Cruickshank. S.. 13,42 Cunha. V., 13. 32.45 Curlcy. C. 13. 20. 32, 66 Curlcy. R., 28, 55 Curtis. W., 13. 33 Cuthhertson.E., 13 Cyr. Y., 26. 42 Da.ihiell. J.. 13 Davis, B., 13 Dawes. B.. 13 Degcnhardt. H.. 44  c (iiolihi. J., 13 Dc I.ano, P.. 62 Dc l-ara. L.. 13 Delehanty. J.. 13, 55 I)e Paoli, V.. 13 DillinKham. J.. 13,35 Dimpfl. R.. 13 Don. B.. 27. 33,43 Dorcy, W.. 13 Dunc.in. D.. 14 EUinnson, F., 44 Elliott, R., 26 EtrtinK, E., 56 Essmann, G., 45. Farnow, D.. 14, 42 F ' cinbcrK, M., 14 J ' crniri, J., 14. 20 Ftrris. C. 33, 44 Mi.|riM-i., K . 11 Milry. IV. .13, 42. 66 il |tatnck. 1 .. 42 i.ir. A.. 43 ..!cv. v.. 14, 67 ort. K.. 14 n-lrr. N.. 14. 41 Franklin. I)., 33 Frrnl, I)., 14, 35, 3  Fric lrich cn, II.. 14, 44 Callnrv. M., 14 CalkiKlier, C 14, 36 liallin. K., 45 (lallonay. 1... 28 fialvin, E.. 14 Canlrnrirlil, M.. 14 (iar.liucr. W.. 14 (iarrv. W.. 40. 42 (it-nlner. E.. 8. 14. 32, 54 (Ihi-clli. K., 35 Cilliii, F., 43, 44 (iilpin, I., 63 Cinlov, E., 39 (ilasi-r, K.. 14 Classman. S.. 14 Colclcn. B., 14 (iorilon, M., 14, 32. .I.%4J (loner. .S.. 44 J Craff. F.. 14 Irani. C. 65 (ira -eni. N., 65 (iraves, C. 14 (ireKory, C. 56 Creenhack, G., 14 (ireenltaum, .S.. 14 (irccnc. I.. 14. 33 Gross. B ' .. 14 Guerena. C. W 33. 66 . Guilfi.il. T.. 33. 42, 44 llalicnnan. M., 15 lla«enah, R.. 15, 36.49 llaKertv. A.. 62 llaincs. L.. 15 Hall. II.. 27. 65 Hansen. F.. 15. 44 Hartwich. E.. 1 5 Hauck. S.. 49 ll.iyashi. G.. 15 Heiman. B..- V Heiss. D.. 4.5 Heiulerson. J.. 41 Hevman. A.. 44 lliljh. G.. 35. 45. 49 HirshfcM. M.. 15 llitchcdck, R.. 15 H.Klshire. V.. 15 Hoffman. F.. 15 Homilius. G.. 15 llonnert. J.. 9. 56 Hori. K.. 15 llorio. T.. 62 Houston. H., 40 Ichiyasu. K., 15 Ishijima. T,, 15 lellins, E., 44 Jensen. M.. 15.65 Joe. .M.. 16 Johnsen. M.. 15. 33 lohiyion, C. 15 John3( jn. E.. 15 lonesl .. 15 lorRHafen. ! .. 67 JoslvffJW.. 32. 57 Joy. ' .S., 33,44 Kallerup. H.. 15 Kaplan. V.. 15 Katten. H.. 65 Kauashiri, K., 15 Keifcr, S., 15 Kennv, O., 40, 42 Kiddie. M.. 15 Kilkenny. V., 15 Kinosian. II., 16, 35 Kinoshita, J., 62 Knoph. R.. 33 Kohayashi. H.. 16 Kohlcr. P., 40 Kotta. W.. 62 Ki... kr, , ;.. KrutlHettrr. J., 16, 4 Kuenstcr, . l,. 16 Kllprrslein, I)., 16 l.aii.lre, K., 40 L.ipidaire. P., 16. 34 l.apkin. B , 16 l.arrieu, B.. 8. 33 l..iincu. J.. 16. 21, 33 l.ravick. F.. 16. 66 l.riuhliin. K.. 16 I.evinson, J.. 42, 43. 44. 55 I.CW. T.. 63 l.ruis. B.. 45 Lewis, I)., 41 l.iM.v, l ., 66 l.ilisett, I.. 1(1 l.itchtirld. J.. 16. 33 l-oriuan. W, M: 49 l.ovejny. I).. 16. 44 l.on. I... 16 I.uhfin. J.. 16 I.ucv. E,, 42 l.ncy. R,, 56 I.uni. P.. 63 l.utes. J.. 16 l.viich. J.. 42 Lynch. M.. 16 Mackenzie. C. 16,35,44,45 Madden, J.. 16 .Madison. J.. 16 .Mak-hetti. J.. 16, 32 Majors, I)., 45 Malouf, I)., 16 Marcus. .M.. 56 Marjiolin. 1... 16 .Marshall. .MM.. 16.44 Maslersfdi. E.. 63 MatsumoKi. ( ' ,.. 16 .McCahe. M.. 6 .McFarland. I.. 49 Mclnernev. 1.. 17 McKav. .M.. 17. 65 McKilien. I.. 17 McKinnon. J.. 48. 49. 56 Mcrl.aughlin. V.. 17. 42 .McLennan. K.. 17 McNamara.E..6S Mc eillv.F..45 McPhun. IL. 17 McRae. B.. 43. 49 Messe. J.. 67 Mcnary. J.. 17. 32 Mever. R.. 17 Miclke.F.. 8. 17. 21. 32.43.44 Mills. D.. 17.44. 55 Minkler. 1). 9. 32.43.55 Mohr. V.. 42 .Molina. J.. 57 .Monroe. V.. 17. 65 .Moore. W.. 17. 31. 56 Morgan. C. 17. 21. 32. 56 Morgan. L.. 40 Mouradian. K.. 17 Moynihan. B.. 17 Murphv, A.. 17 Murphv. I).. 17 Musante. I).. 17, 32, 56 .Nakai. M.. 17 Xell. G.. 49 N ' eu5t,adt. M.. 43 Nicholson, .A.. 17 Nielson. .. 17 iemcyer. P.. 28. 42 Nishikawa. K.. 17 Nishino. II.. 17 O ' Brien. M.. 17. 33. 43 O ' Brien. W.. 57 O ' Connor.B.. 17 Old. I.. 41. 67 Orcllana. V.. 65 O ' .SulIivan. IL. 35 Parkinson. B.. 45 Parmelee. C. 17. 32 Pedersen. E.. 18. 40 Pedersen.T.. IS. 35 Pcderson. R.. 49 Pedrin. E.. 18 Perry. R., 18. 35 I ' .l. r.. 11,4 Pelem. K,, 18 Peter.. S,. 18, 45 IVlcis.in, S., 18 I ' rlr.-rn, T,, 18. 35 l ' ..l...|.ai.. ¥... 17 I ' mig. M., 18 l ' ..ullnr . (;,. 18 . I ' louU. Z.. 18 Prugh. II.. 35 I ' unligam. R.. 19 ( luinn. F ,. 42 Rafael, R.. 49 Radaiiuvich. J,. 41 Keid. W,. 18 Reilly. V,. 18 Rennick. M,, 18 Mevl.urn, N., 55 Rirci, R., 18 Kidgway, C, 45 Rockwell, R,,4S Uohrl.ack. II,. 18 Roleson. E.. 18 Russick. P.. 49 Rouse. .S., 41 Ruhke, J,,35, 54 Runille, v., 49 .Salinger, P., 49 .SaU, W., 18 .Samniis. B.. 18, 33 .Sapiro, A.. 9, 18, 32. 42,44 Schmalz. R.. 18. 45 Stolt. J.. 18 Sedloff. V,. 45 .Sherman. Si.. 44 Siegenthaler. W,. 18 Signer. R,. (.3 Singdahl. .M.. 18. 33 Slaughter. B.. 18 Sleelier. V,. 18.45, 57 Sloan, L. 8. 19. 32. 57 .Smith. B.. 19.41. 43 Smith. F., 44 Smith,;., 33 Smith. R„ 19.23 Smvthe. J.. 19 Sohey, J,. 19. 33 Sorenson. M,. 19 Stai.ff. I).. 19. 42 Stciner. PV4I. 43 Stephens, S.. 19. 33 Stephenson. J., 56 Slotk, L.. 19 .Stocker. D,. 19 Stoffers. B.. 6- . .Stollin. .M,. 19 Sullivan. B,. 45 , Surtees. V,. 19. 35 Sutherland. B.. 44 Tang. B.. 19 Thomas. E,. 44 Thomas. L.. 41 Thompson. R.. 19 Thurmond, O.. 19 Tihhs. V.. 56 Todd. G., 32. 56 Tom. R.. 19. 40 Totaro. R.. 19 Trendt. M. 45 van der VaI. J.. 19 ' an am; en. V., 19 VucHich, M.. 19„ 32, 54 Wad.lell. R,. 19. 20, 32 ' alw «l. R,. 19 Wear, R.. 65 Weeks. N.. 19 Welcome. W.. 19 While. G.. 19. 33. 66 While. P.. 19 Will.ur. E.. 19 Wilson. D.. 26. 62 Wollman, C... 32 Woo. E,. 63 Wo «ls. T., 20, 65 Wynn. M.. 20 Vee. H,. 20. 44 Yew. I.,. 20, Yip, H.. 63 Young, R., 42 APPRECIATION Out o{ the hand of mnny camt- thi.s Fall IV.18 edition of tht- Kt.- I ami White. To thi  c many pcoplr whmr effort havt made i % | uldic.itinn possihic, may I (tratcfiilly extend my appreciation: to Mr. Lcroy M. Stephens for hi« contract tupcrvi iion. to Mihs Knuenie I-acoitc and Mr. llndxin Monroe for their helpful as i! tance. Mr. John Curt . an l Mr. Frank Tucker f)ir the haiulIinK of the financial rrcords. Mi -. Kdith Marri«in and Mr-.. Ro e Miller for office priviIcKr t. Mr, Kcntieih Klilcr and Mr. Kaymnnd IVterM.n of the Walter.!. Mann EncravinK ' Co., Mr. Brian Harvey nf the Independent l res nK ni, Inc. Mr. Harold Fontecflla of the I ' ahfornia Pre . Mr. Kolrert Steven of the San Francisco Chronicle. Mr. Koliert Bmchman of the San Franci co Examiner. and Mr. Floyd Waller of the San Francisco News for the Itwin of certain fmrthnll pictures; also to Mr. Edward Gallatther and the meml er of his typiuK cla««r t. and to the many amateur photoiiraphcrs whose  napshotf ' have lent life to thiik hook. Atiain. may 1 thank them all. FREHERICK MIEI.KE. Editor I ? CANDID