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Page 33 text:
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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
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Page 32 text:
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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.
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Page 34 text:
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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
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