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

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1939 volume:

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Lowell High School F-C511 GCGGCTTW of+l'1el'wefi'aqe of name v.fL1'CL175Lt-5 0-ef DEDICHTIUH UD AND WATER, capiral and labor, blue prinrs and shovels alone could nor have Crealed our Exposifion. The dream and reallzalion ol Treasure Island embody rhe en- rhuslasm and leadership of a man whose vision and hard work inspired his lellowmen lo lhe very hiqhesr degree ol co-operalionflvlr. Leland W. Culler, upon whom fhe lille Hlialher ol The Ewposilionm may well be beslowed. In pride and deep qrarilude we dedicale lhis, our si-fvrhlrd volume Ol lhe Red and Whllcrl' lc lhls qfi-al San Franclscan. Our beloved principal, Mr. Leroy H. Sfepbens, never foo busy af his desi- for a friendly qreeiinq. A ,!, My jf' HE YEAR fncg Ly-.QM 'H 'HQ mfqgqf 'ffgi H iT w' ' fu T ,J 'wc win i'1,'uii3i'war+g ii imj-mirg in 2FiV'V', ff' 1Vijf'N:a'f, 'lf-Ii'1',' 1 1 ' 'a i fir, TH, hfimfiir ml? .wi Jiiidff-nfw '.-,HO Havw qu-1 'Nw 9 'v'fA wr'f-' ' Ciii9gv'vwii1Sf'hi1iarg,Hr, Fc-1e'r.a :w '1 f j'i iY, N in , inn - , Di1'1iw'1'.f-I L,C1'W' f'1'1'1-'-'I 'f'ii 1j'A,'i 1 1 '1'i'5's' 1 i'- Y i1Qu3'. 'WT 'J7Ii'Vi 'NL-i wwf ,-.AW 'e'1 ' :' 1 , KJL1'7Yt'i ' iw'-'.'s N:V 1- ' 'nirf' 'a ,' A ,, , 'bi' HT, U1 .'.V' .-.75 'W' ,F-N' '1V'3.14v fg'1 5 1' I ' 3,1 -.fri 'H3'f1vj1 7U '11, .155-f 11, . i' ' I ff2iL,i'1'wCJ :rim 'rf-' 1 H 5 Y ' 1 ' V' ' ' YV, mr, li - h . j. , . 1 -' . -fi 'N J. C NJ: 9' ,' ' A ' f ',f3fjw,.f A 4 Y V r v 1'-, . -li, L ..',-,i T '-i if w, N 1 Q 1 . P V .T , I 1 ' 4 X 1 . 1 Ei ' fE'+n1. , VV 'I 1 i ,sl-'A , eb ly A ij . 'R Ji Q33 Kiiiiii-I ldv X N my ,li 'N' XP sal iffsys ' MVW' ,WWS5 ' r-N51 A 1 W QNX' ' fly' V I y, Gi I ilflffg high! M . 1 if ',ih if 'yr ,il '1 1 Chaulerl H MHGICISLHHUIS BURN FOR YEARS, ever since lhe success of 'rhe Panama Pacific lnfernafional Exposi- 'rion of I'-7l5, 'rhe dream of anolher greal exhibifion ol beauly has been har- bored in lhe hearls of San Franciscans. Especially, as lhe dream of 'rwo huge bridges spanning San Francisco Bay became a realily, The Though? of having a magnificenl exposifion fo celebrale lheir complefion became more concrele. Many sires and ideas for lhe Fair were discussed, unlil finally if was decided lhal we would make our own sire by bringing up sand from 'rhe boffom of 'rhe bay and making an island-Treasure Island. Wifh fhe aid of governmenf funds and labor +his engineering fea+ was accomplished. and so well was if done lhaf even aller 'rhe Exposilion is gone from Treasure Island, if will live on, serving lhe Bay Region as a huge airport greefing and bidding farewell lo mighly Clippers ol fhe sky. Turnlng fo OUR LEADERS PHESEHTIH6 -FURIHHLLU San Q F'--A ' 9? E ,- H qs .1 X '-C7451 ' W . I DONALD MINKLER Presidenf GAVIN HIGH Edifor Lowe'l I I I 'I - TERESA GUILFOIL Vice-Presndenf ROBERT BACIGALUPI Editor Red 8 WhHe CLIFFORD WILEY JOHN COONEY Secrehary Treasurer ROBERT CURLEY JAMES CAMPBELL Head Yell Leader Cafeferia Manaqer SPRING STUDENT BUDU D, OFFICERS X :Q ff W s if f A1 ,ns 'Q' me, everybody yell lor Spring, '39, officers. Prexy Don calling the Board of Directors meeting to order with fha famous Minlrler smile. Vice-Prexy Tae Guilfoil wandering from her book: she's concoctinq a bon mol for the rally. Secretary Cliff Wiley hard pressed to keep up with those minutes at a busy Board ses- sion. Editor Bob Baciqalupi inspect- ing proolg lhere's a long, hard road to hoe till we siqn our annuals. Editor Gavin High in a reminiscent mood-it's that special souvenir issue of the Lowell, Hllll Illllllllllllllll Bob Curley in a get behind the W ,M , 1 V fi'-'ff ri' ilixfg 'fl f' rj 1 ,fbuwfwf 1. t 1 5 1 I 1 . 4,04 , y 'fl V ,f f 4 1 1 , ILLUVZM any .M ' ' ,cf - '--f Treasurer Jack Coonev in a qring this receipt rdigeg Lowell's student body card thermome- Smilinq Cal. Manager Jim Campbell, who seems to like Lovell Kitchen Policef ter .above Galileo s. E rv r i' ' r r-,' l , I MR. CURTS The watch doo ol our treasury. Boy! does this mathematician take qood care ol it. Q S , I MISS SEELY Our new assistant librarian busily pounds the type- writer-orders some new books, we hope. MR. DUNN Our younq and so- ciable Chem. prof, serious now as he checks rel- erence books. MISS WILSON Our girls' ridinq advisor and drilIer ot our graduation, is what everyone Calls a qood sport, lil ' ' A i I 'Y' I I I I f I I I I 5 I I1 'cl Q- I 'B Mr. Leroy H. Stephens Principal Miss Eugenie Lacoste Mr. Hudson Monroe Vice-Principal, Dean ol Girls Vice-Principal, Dean of Boys Special Oflicers Miss E. P. Harrison Secretary Mrs. R. Miller Attendance Clerk Mrs. M. Dieser Nurse Mr. C, A. Church Engineer Janitorial Force Mr. Felix McHugh lHeadl Miss C. Meyers Mr. E. Cassidy Mr. J. Volpatti Mr. H. Coulman Mr. J. Wilbrand Classroom Teachers Adams, Miss R. M. Physical Education Alexander, Miss H. J. Music Alger, Mr. I. G. History, Baolrroom Angus, Miss M. S. A 'W - French Austin, Mr. A. AW Mathematics Babitx, Mr. M, Science Bach, Mrs. A. L. Spanish Balensieler, Miss English Barker, Mr. I. C. Mathematics Barnes, Mr, L. B. Science ll-Ieadl Barrett, Miss K. C Latin Bass, Mr. G. W. History, Economics Baxter, Miss M. A. Science Beardsley, Miss L. J. English Belli, Miss E. L. English, Italian, Typing 'Butler, Miss L. Mathematics Chase, Miss M. Art Close, Mrs. M. S. Science Cleqhorn, Mr. A. M. History lHeadl Crolrer, Mrs. F. M. History Curts, Mr. J. G. Mathematics, Bank Devlin, Mr, M. Music Dobson, Mr. R. J. Science Duffy, Miss A, G. Dufly, Miss M, M. Dunn, Mr. R. L. Edminster, Mr. H. W. Fast, Mr. N. C. Flexsenhar, Capt. H. J. Flynn, Miss D. Gallagher, Mr. E. Gerlough, Mr. L. Graybiel, Mr, J. M, Harris, Mr. E. H. Henderson, Mrs. E. W. Henrich, Mr, L, J. Herrmann, Miss F. L. Hill, Mrs. I. ' Absent on leave. MISS ADAMS Always keeps busy in the qirls' yard durinq qym pc-- riods. Is she turn- inq around to see who qot that base hit7 X 'Q -- W r f 'N . I :vu g 'qi 4 q s-4, gf s 'I vi P , . s, 2:-x-4- English lt-leadl History, Spanish, Latin Science, Mathematics Enqlish Science R. O. T. C. Physical Education Mathematics, Typing History Science Physical Education Enqlish Science Art French MISS EUGENIE LACOSTE Vice-Principal and Dean ol Girls as. Q' li 1 0 I ' I ,sc 4 FIIIIU Ill Classroom Teachers Jelinski, Miss L., ....,...,... ...,....,.. . ., English Johnston, Mr. F. E..,, .,,...,....,.,.. ..,.. S cience Jordan, Mrs. M. W .,.. ,.., E nglish Kast, Mr. G. . , .. .... ..... . , Science Science Kellogg, Miss E. E. Kitchen, Mr. C. L., Kuhnle, Mrs. V. T. . Lee, Mr. A. C. ., Lee, Miss E. S. LeSeur, Miss M. H. . Libby, Mr. a. s. , Liqhtner, Mrs. A.,,. Liqhty, Mr. S. J. . Lindborg, Mr. A. E. Lo Forti, Mrs. J. M. ., . Lorbeer, Mr. G. C. Martine, Dr. E. M. ,, . Matchette, Miss McBride, Miss M. K.. McCord, Mr. O. H. . , 'McDonald, Mrs. M. E. Mensing, Miss B. M .,... ,, Metcalf, Miss G. .. Moore, Mr. S. W. 'Morrin, Miss M. I., . Neff, Mr. B. H. . Neppert, Miss J. O'MaIIey, Miss H. Oliver, Mrs. M. M. Osborn, Miss E. M. ,, Osuna, Miss A. M. Peckham, Miss G. C .... , Peterson, Mr. M. Polland, Mr. S. K.. Power, Mr, M. S. Reston, Miss G. I. Revoy, Miss H. M. , . Robertson, Mr. A. Sanders, Mr. J. B. Schneider, Mr. D. Schou, Miss E. M. Schwartz, Mr. A. Scott, Miss E. G. Seely, Miss W. W. Smith, Miss A. G. Smith, Mrs. L. D. Tucker, Mr. F. B. Voyne, Mr. M. Walsh, Mr. C. F. Welch, Miss H. A. . Whitaker, Miss A, .. Williams, Mr. S. Wilson, Miss J. ' Absent on leave. , Physical Education iHeadl . English, Red and White ., .. ,... ..,... ..., E n glish . . . .. Mathematics, Latin ,. Eng., Hist., Coun., I-lyg. Mathematics . .,.SaIesmanship, English ........ Physical Education .. Mechanical Drawing Spanish, Typing, Mathematics History German .English ..........,Mathematics .. Mechanical Drawing . ...English .,,.German, English ,Spanish ...History ...............EngIish Physical Education .Music . ., .,,..... .......,, A rt ...,.,Spanish ., English, Latin, Journalism Spanish ... History .. .. Science amatics French, English French French . Dr ., ,. . . Science Mathematics, Lockers Music History Science Library Library, English . . French Physical Education , Latin IHeadl Physical Education . English Mathematics llfleadl Latin .... History, French Physical Education MR. HUDSON MONROE Vice-Principal and Dean of Boys v UL. MR. DEVLIN Only has four or- chestras, two bands and fyou guess how many instrumentsl to watch over-no wonder he's serious. '.,'J.r 1 MISS KELLOGG Knows her stuff when it comes to physiology. We know we like to get into her classes. 4, MR POLLAND All dressed up- going to see 1 someone eIse's f play? Il'II have to 1, W be good to beat a Skippy oroduction. MR. CLEGHORN Good old stand-by as head of our his- tory department. Wonder what he's telling them? MISS REVOY Occ-la-la' Our French teacher is real Pah-ree-see-en' All the qirls envy her her chic.' of . s 'i ., ,W 3 x 5 I 4 Ui ,el l Y X I , 'S' LPQ' li! V xi Q 'U' of 1 ji xjll , -W . J mP9ley J uf rf M' an y My .A T. 1 L 'V l xl' lf N .lx ll I ,J 1 , l Chaplerll H CITUIS BUILUED Tl-lE ARCHITECTURE OF Tl-lE EXPOSITION is of The new Pacific fype fhai blends fhe old Mayan, lncan, Malayan and Cambodian forms. The finish on all of fhe buildings is an iridescenf s+ucco ol such a sorf 'rhar i'r rellecls The sun- lighi and lcindles soffly under arfilicial lighfing. Thus nigh? on fhe Island becomes a brighf sunny day. The unique archilecfure is furfher emphasized by 'rhe science of color applied fo all ol The Fair's illumination. Dominaling +he enlire island is lhe Tower of The Sun, four hundred leer high and crowned by fhe golden Phoenix, symbolic ol fhe rise of San Francisco from ils ashes of l906. From this Tower radiafes the enlire exposifion, the Courf of lhe Seven Seas, 'rhe 'rheme Courl of Pacifica, 'rhe Courls of Flowers and Reflections. The Courfs of +he Moon and ol the Trade Winds. Rafher +han size, lhe designers have empha- sized beauly and qlamor. V f '4 n Q 1 0 Wang +0 OUR QLASSM WJ CLARK GRANT CLAIRE RIDGWAY JEAN ARNOLD President Vice-Presidenl Secretary SElllllliS e,,, . en.., Second Row-Levin, Korn, Horn, Rogers, Hagq, McCarty, Riss. First Row-Larson, Schwariz, Arnold, Palmer, Bufcher, Sanders, Jorgensen. Candidales Bob Dawson, Sian Bernhard, Frank Laycock, John Rosenblah, Ben Parkinson, Carl Livingslcn and Marion Leary await Their Turn as Yvonne Cyr delivers The winning Class Hislorian campaign speech. MEMBERS OF Tl-lE l-ligh Senior Class were inTensely inTeresTed in acTiviTies, busied Themselves in all services. and gave Their Time and eTTorTs Toward TurThering enThusiasm and parTicipaTion in every evenT connecTed wiTh school liTe. Leading The graduaTing class were Clarlc Granf, President Claire Ridgway, Vice-PresidenT: and Jean Arnold, SecreTary. Holding STudenT Body OTTices were PresidenT Donald Minlcler, Vice-PresidenT Teresa GuilT'oil, SecreTary CliT- Tord Wileyf, and Treasurer John Cooney. RoberT Bacigalupi ediTed This Red and WhiTe, his assisTanTs, members oT The sTaT'T, being Claire BuTcher, GerT- rude Ferris, Teresa GuilToil, Shirley Joy, Jeanne KaTz, EdiTh McFarlane, BeTTy Sanders, and Floyd SmiTh. The Lowell was puT ouT by Gavin l-ligh, ediTor, helped by sTaTT members DoroThy l-leiss. DoroThy Lee, Richard Noah, Benjamin Parkinson, Claire Ridgway, and Muriel TrendT, assisTanT ediTor. AT The head oT The Shield and L was GerTrude Ferris, and The l-ligh Senior members oT The girls' service socieTy were ivlyla Bailey- Marylee Callow, l-lelen Conlislc, Yvonne Cyr, DoroThea Franklin, Priscilla Finley. Grace Gom- perTs. Sophie GorTer, Teresa GuilToil, Shirley Joy, RuTh Knoph, DoroThy Libby, Elsa Schlamm, and JaneT Smith. Gerald Todd was PresidenT oT The Scroll and wiTh RoberT Bacigalupi, John Cooney, RoberT EllioTT, Clarlc GranT, William l-larrison, Gordon Kenny, Donald lviinlcler, Sidney SmiTh, CliFlord Wiley, and David Wilson, l-ligh Senior members oi The Boys' Service SocieTy. E'ecTed lrcm 'he l-ligh Four room represenTaTives were Thomas McCarTy, PresidenT of The Boys' Council, and Jean Arnold, Girls' Council l-lead, while Frank Laycock was chosen by The C. S. F. To be The conducTor oT iTs affairs. Upholding our high sfandafds in debaTing, ForresT Cobb, Richard Cohn, Selma CorneT, RoberT Dawson, Jcseph Friedman, Donald lvlinl-ler, and John RoseriblaTT, SocieTy President and San Francisco DebaTing League Presi- deni :cole for Lowell. Thesoians Jean Arnold, Yvonne C,,r, Priscilla Finley, DoroThy FiTzpaTriclr, PresidenT of The DramaTicz Sociew, Teresa Guilioil, Joseph l-lorn, Gordon Kenny, Donald PeTers, and CliT'lord Wiley Trod The boaros oi The Lo.-fell Vage, Donald PeTers Tool: second place Tor Lowell in The All-CiTy Shakespearean conTesT' RoberT Dawzon represenied Lowell in The NaTive Sons' and San Francisco in The Crusaders' OraTorical Compe- 'i'ion:. l-le covered hirnf.cflT, his school and his ciTy wiTh glory by becoming The one among l5,000 high school refer: in Calilornia To be awarded Tirsi place and an all-expense Trip To l-lawaii in The Crusaders' ConTesf. Eliza- beTh Beige? won Tirsl place in The compclilion wiTh all The high school sTudenTs oT San Francisco Tor her essay on The 'mc-'C Organized Labor-Americas Problem or OpporTuniTy, sponsored by The San Francisco Labor Coun- cfl. Thoce especially Talented and inlcreded in music were l-lugh l-lousTon, PresidenT of The Boys' Glee and a l 4 THOMAS McCARTY JEAN ARNOLD JOHN ROSENBLATT Presidenf Boys' Council Presidenf Girls' Council Valediclorian f' ., ..ce ,,ee SElllllliS Second Row-Molinari, Elliolf, Marron, Todd, Siolund. Firsi Row-Ferris, Gorler, Arnold, Granf, Ridqway, Franklin, Trendi. The Senior Ball, held this year af lhe Sf. Francis. The end of ihe perfecf day of graduation. member of lhe Boys' Double Quarlei: Gordon Kenny, Boys' Double Quarier: and Priscilla Finley, who sang in The Girls' Triple Trio. Roberl Dawson direcled The school Dance Orcheslra, which plays al all The Lowell dances. Presiding over 'rhe various clubs were Richard Cohn, Advanced Chess: Joseph Friedman, Psychology: Marshall Tall, Radio: Richard Ralael, Town l-lall and Lileraryt and Viclor Rundle, Camera Club. Clifford Wiley allained The highesl rank in rhe R.O.T.C., lhal oi Lieulenanl Colonel, and marching under him were Caplain Adiuianl Richard Callaghan, Caplains Forresi Cobb, Roland Ghiselli, Gavin l-ligh, and Marshall Tall: Firs'r Lieuienanl Oliver Berven, and Second Lieulenanl John Aaronson. ln 'rhe Girls' Block L Doroihy Libby regulaled all business as The Presidenl, and June Meese helped her as Clerlr oi Awards. Priscilla Finley led ihe G.A.A., lhe largesl in rhe ciiy, wirh Marylee Callow as badminfon manager. and Ruih Carew as hoclcey manager. Peler Delos was Presidenr of rhe Boys' Bloclc and assisling him as Cleric ol Awards was Carl Siolund. l-ligh Seniors playing Varsiiy baslceiball were Pefer Delos, Ward Lame, and Joseph Marron, while Terrence Kilpalriclc and Thomas McCar+y played Thirlies. On rhe baseball diamond were James Cunha, Peler Delos, and Gerald Todd: on The gridiron were John Cooney, Edward Epling, Chase Gregory., Wal'er Kraclce, Madison Marcus, William Tibbs and Gerald Todd. Varsify crew claimed Johr Rosenplari Clark Grani and Roberl Ellioll, while George l-lagg, Fredericlc Sandroclc, and Coxswain Bruce Bonner rcwed Th'r+ies. Samuel Mendelson was a lighlweighl 'ri-acl: caplain. Swilching from sfudies 'ro a lighier vein, The erslwhile l-ligh Four's held Their semiannual Senor Dal., BUG havfng been excused from classes bolh lunch periods, lroliclced and made merry in ihe audihorium wiih dancing and ofher iesiivilies, io The delighf of all, while The lower classmen looked forward lo rhe lime when rhei. loo mighr be able lo have a similar day in which 'ro disporr rhemselves likewise. The class of June, l939, aller elecling John Rosenblaif as Class Valedidcrian G53 Yvonne Cnr as Class Flie- iorian, chose lo follow The example sei by The las? graduafes, and wear caps and qOw'lS 1 which lo receive +l'e'r diplomas. Wilh an aura of seriousness prevailing, lhe gradualion was a mos+ eiiecfive sighi rendered even more sfrilcing by The deparlure from lhe black and while caps and gowns ol lash 'e'm. Lhe gra:ua'es adooiing 'his lime a dark blue and cream color scheme, which was e'-ceedingly akfraclive. The dicpmas v-ere given ou? ar ihe War Memorial Opera l-louse on lhe aifernoon ol June l3+h. Climaxing l'he gay round of commencemenr fesliviiies, The Senior Ball was held af me close of graduahion day. in +he Colonial Room of The S+. Francis l-lolel. Thus ended iour years ol happiness, GPC v-:rl al Lowell l-Vgh School. -5 l H Y ' - ,. 0 ' 61' i ff ' ' . ' 'f fr .yog J . ,sd . msn- 915 .v ' l W' BANTON, MAYBETH Maye went out for swim- ming and tennis as a lower classman. Later she made the Girls' Advanced Glee Club. ann, ELIZABETH Bette was a room rep. She signed up for swimming and qolt. Plans to qo to U, C. BERNHARD, STANLEY Stan won his Block L in track by throwing the shot and discus. He was also interested in crew. I aeaven, Ouveu Oliver received the com- mission of Ist Lt. in the R, O. T. C. He also turned nis interests in the dirac. cr ol debating 1:47 J., 'Ft BICKEL, JOAN ICHANDLERJ Joan was a member of C. S. F. and Girls' Block L. She was a room rep. and a Lowell stalt re- porter. BLONDER, ELIZABETH Betty made the Honor Roll many times. She plans to start at S. F. State and then go to U. C. BLOOM, DOROTHY Dorothy, an honor student and history maior, was a member of the Contract Bridge Club and the Dra- matics Society. mum, auzaaaa Barbara, a JW, year grad. was .s restroom attendant and member of the C. S. F. and the Dramatics Society. Enioyed qoll .ind swim- ming. AA RONSON, JOHN John was interested in mu- sic. He participated in R. O. T. C. band and ln the dance orchestra. His ath- letic interest was swim- ming. ABE, ALICE Alice was a swimming en- thusiast. After graduating she plans to study to be a dietician. ADAMS, NATALIE Natalie was greatly inter- ested in sports, signing up for both golf and ice-skat- ing. She also worked in the library. ANDERSON, MARION Marion, a transfer from British Columbia, interest- ed herself in golf and ice- skating, A girls' restroom attendant and in the or- chestra, ANDERSON, ROIE RT Robert was a member of the R. O. T. C. His name was consistently on the Honor Roll, end he plans to enter Stanford. ARNOLD, JEAN Jean was a member of the Dramatics Society. ln H4 she was both president ot the Girls' Council and class secretary. BACIGALUPI, ROBERT Bob was the Editor ot this Red and White, and was elected to membership in the Scroll and L. BAGET, ELIZABETH Elizabeth was honored by membership in the C. S. F. She was secretary ot the Debating Society, and worked in the offices. BAILEY, MYLA Myle was on Shield and L, and in her L3 term was e room rep. She worked for Mr, Monroe. BAILEY, WALTER Walter was on the Honor Roll many times. He plans to go first to Junior Col- lege and then to U. C. BAKER, JAMES James was sports-minded. He chose the tootbalt squad as the scene of his participation. amen, MARGARH Peggy was assistant man- ager of hockey. She was in- terested also in ice-skating. Became a member of the Block L. BONAL, GENEVIEVE Genevieve was on the li- brary statt and on the girls' tennis team. Plans to study iournalism. BONNER, BRUCE Bruce, in the Debating So- cietyg was Varsity coxswain tor two years. On the swimming team and a cal. worker. BONTE, HARMON Harmon was interested in soccer in his early years at Lowell. Upon his gradua- tion he plans to enter Stan- ford. BRECK, ROBERT Bob was greatly interested in sports. He played loot- ball in both his iunior and senior years. s 'D 1 73 .5 ,A f ,-X 4- 1' -sv BRODIE, WARREN Warren enioyed riding very much. Upon graduating he plans to enter California Aggies to study animal husbandry. BUENGER, GISELA Gisela took tennis through- out her terms at Lowell. She was an active member of the German Club. BUENGE R, INGE Inge, a member of Girls' Block L, was greatly inter- ested in tennis. She ioined the German and the Bridge Clubs. BURKE, JOHN John is a conscientious, hard worker who made the Honor Roll. His ambition is to study at U. C. rr'-1' CHABAN, num Ruth, a G. A. A. member, went out for riding and golf often enough to earn her Block L. y CHU, ANNA Anna was on the Honor Roll almost every term, and C. S. F. membership is proof of her fine schol- arship. i L E Q , A P1 ,IMJ 'l-L . . xf ' - TL - F npr L E ff' ,', lcLAnK, MYLES . ber ,i Myles was a member of ent' ra, awful the R. o. T. c. and the swim d min n.N Boys' Riding Club. He was Sh t :jp 5-, a motion picture operator nursin jya , B and a cafeteria worker. J ff X l cl-nn, LOUISE Louise, another C. S. F. member, interested herself in the Camera Club and in swimming. She will con- tinue her studies at U. C. CHONG, CAROLYN Carolyn was a C. S. F. member, but found time to go out for badminton. She will study to be a social service worker. CLARK, WILLIAM William, a math and Eng- lish maior, plans to go to the University of Pennsyl- vania to study architecture and structural engineering. CLEWANS, BEN Ben belonged to the Pho- tography Club, and en- ioyed all sports. He was consistently on the Honor Roll. COBB, FORREST Forrest was a Captain in the R. O. T. C. He was also interested in debating and in playing in the dance orchestra. col-an, RICHARD Richard was president of the Advanced Chess Club and also prominent in the Debating Society. COLLINS, RUSSELL Russell, an honor student, worked in the offices of both Mr. Monroe and Miss Harrison. He was secretary of the Psychology Club. CONLISK, HELEN Helen's enthusiasm for rid- ing caused her to be elect- ed riding manager in L4. She was on the Shield. BUTCHER, CLAIRE Claire, a H4 room rep, earned her Block L in ice- skating. She worked in Mr. Monroe's office. CAIN, CHARLES Charlie went out for crew and football and won his letter in both sports. Was also on the traffic squad. CAINELL, WILBUR Wilbur was quite interest- ed in track, and sufficient- ly prominent in it to win his letter in that sport. CALLAGHAN, RICHARD Richard, a Captain Adiu- tant in H4, went out for crew. He was also conspic- uous in Orchestra and Band. -1 'N -.A N7 Q I .2 -JJ 'J -as 7 '7-T ! x . -- ,T-7 22 J, ' 'L' To f-7'-fi -.-7 .4 A f CALLOW, MARYLEE Marylee was badminton manager, participated in swimming, basketball and ice-skating, ln Shield, the Debating and Dramatics Societies, Spanish Club secretary. CAREW, RUTH Ruth, a member of the Girls' Block L, managed hockey and enioyed riding, hockey. Was a restroom at- tendant. CA RSCADDEN, BETTY Betty, greatly interested in ice-skating and badminton, was also a Glee Club mem- ber. She plans to attend U. C. CASSIDY, EDMUND Ed, musically inclined, was a member of the advanced Band. Athletically-minded also, he participated in basketball. '10, .J .9 .Q .al r o -Q .2- 727 L I 4 2 as ' J K E . V A wig I fi ill . ' 'Y' , K- 5 A,,'a.a' .Nl A 5 I . 4 , f 4 .Y V 5A S' Q ' 'r Ft. - 1 , . 14. , r v. ,,1f1',-vikzt . - , 5 . A... K ww.- - Q ,f -xx ij, f I ' 'f ji ,, ., in L 7 .- fax . 513 f 0 , ' SP , 0' N X-:il . H X. F fr. ' A ,,u,,,'.4 I , . J V A3 W Y eg, R 5 z I :- A' . ,nb V' N X ' . A . ,V '1,,u,'1iS ' TQ -n . N 'N F ' T ' 0 ' ' V -V ' , 3 3 ' .A f ' -' ' 1 . f 5 1 ' sf Hag- J 2 -.ff 1 A 'gif u 1243 . . - . .. .A . L G R H D U H T I SGH .- , gf' , 2 ff! f I 1 I., ,- su I , ef W 'Q 1: . H t -If I .l Q . h - - ' I 4. -S LL ,lmig 'Q A 4- 3 LN if ff A L Q 5354? r V9 -4 . . , L . , 1 ' ' tt,-if If , 4 V k E - 4 Q ., , - RJ E' F -- , ,Cl I I If-C... In ' 'Egg LM ' X , F f -- -,A M fjf'? M W.. ' 'K .1 xr FELTONN DOROTHY FTTZPATRTCKN DOROTHY FRREDMAN, JOSEPH K . fm Dorothy pgrtirjlpnted in LEE Joseph .1 deb.afer.1n-d om -V 'O ' ,.?' Q hockey and was 3 Eiock L Dorothy was Jctrve in drgf tor! his ggrgretdry of th,- lr V member She also worked maths! belnq presndent of Town Ha!! Club Jno preer .jj Q2 ' In the artenddnrle offrce, the Drrarrmtics Sc:-:ieVyAWL1S dent ot the Psy-Lho' my I, ' assistant manager -:-t bad' T. ub SMF? 1 minton And A C S F Q roach :Debt at L nf' , Y 'f --xx ,FT-. ' I rjfw A , L A FEQFUS, GERTQUDE FTZANKLTN DOROTHEA FUhUL 'eECRcE L ,, Gertrude, I-rominent on Dorothea has brought George was an nutstami J ' 'N lg 'he Ref: xnj Vvhitel as many honors to this 5r3hooT Inq member of the ind 4 - 1 7 V , . ' ' ' 'N H-1 was eie-dei Eh Qld pres doe to her sv-lmrmnq sum! te,1m, Lxnd there earned nr, . . , , , ' rdent Earned har Btoik rn bhe- wus .4 member of the BTOQH L. W.xs qurte rnter A5 sf . . Y . , . -,.,, r'df Q 5hweTd and L wstefil rn moan: I f 'ui fn :fi if 2 gp- ff FTNLEY FRISCTLL-1 PMNTQLTN Poamr Q-ANNONN Mmm CLAQE - ? - i Prvsinrj wus Grrts We! Robert was qrently unter Mwy Chu? arqned up tor is ' :A .G , Legder Dramjtris Sorgiety este-rj rn both fnmtyry mi twrp Sports, brldrnintmrt ,in-1 K ' - :'i-Jie aeirewn wr-1 msii iUter qrw-jolt'-,n he vdley boa!! Attev her gm? ,,,., ' Qresrdent 3' G A A phns 'rn amd, rnrmnq own-rn ghe pkms to entw: --' g Mambo' ot Shred L! C V , f' 1. .1 . Lv Q -rj M - 'A ' it FTNOCCHTO LECTWTLDL CREED f-f.rNvA 'LHTSFLLT ROLAND ' Lg,-wit 'gr--. f..3. Qggrvsx Qmv, b.-T1nq,A1t-irvhv ML, Ffolqnix ru HT, was ,Q room ' Y -P - V, -3 rd-'rg Tie sk itrnq Qoorn sr- CML .nd tnn Drunmhrs rep, He -,zrlnrj in the out ' . ' 'ec in Li rr: 1---, 'N 1' S rem Sue .nrngra rr fm and th.: D.r,sfQnml.,n1 Dv an ' fr- 1 - Lrnmr, vu : .nz 1 tnturU glm., 1r'R O T C Cty xJ' A .-1 In 'nur mm ,f 3 , 4, . X I , ,L n X. .-- -il . - X 51,1 V , O O ,, ...I'4q, 1 ..-rw 1 rr: mo, vmrow ,Q 'gpg-Tr, saws: ,T 3? IJ'-. - -V 'C' '-2' M-wwf' NAL sszrttan' hai' Esther rrver-estej h-Us-9 rr P ,V .'? F' 1 T' 3'-2 '?v 'a7'1q!ef lr--1 -.fi-'1 he' jebwrq tn: dr1'rw i J x 9- ' ' -- ,. .M fz i'? 1 1 53-1' in 'na' soirrt. 3'-9 3'-P -1: an aitrte men'-hor .QQ I-'V a. ,-ff-' 'xg 'L' Fr 'ff '-vas A busy orhie --Uri-er if 'he T-'-fn HUT CML- ' l Y -pf' R nt! - r 'L 'f f- 41, 1 , V fu -... Q - I '37 f -5, -, -. , f fix,-,.' l,t4 'Q.'p7gg JOVPERTS, QMCE gmvgv wiv 'J' 0:-gf,-2 4 -. , ...TU - 'L 1 1 ,. T3'1'5'J f' Gram? woried In the lat. Nrrk -As 1 Soi er :Water -L 'ml L WDM it ' Md as 1 ionicr on U'-P 4-r thrr?-E' News mf -in 'wg 1 7,3 - 'Q' X :T www 'QQ1 ,hd wwe, was 1 Eng- an that apwv Hp ET' i-,J arte S or C S F and Shfehi me-rn' Wins to enter 'MT DQ-? ga.. ' gl ber f , l - . ' -f' ,rl VI' - ff 'I .Im . 'f v I .4-0 1 , , , ,ss ,M N .,-sw A5 JOFZTEP4 SOFHTE 'JREENN BEITY I ,f' , -'V qrdduft Sophie was tinarrclaw rrtrifv BQHVA 'rqnsforre-T1 from Sl! . bln . X ixni-5 C' fqe' -3' 'he Red -and Wmshrnqtorw rn he' H3 1 4 .y N an 42 Con:-2' White in Hi She was 1 term, and partiripafe-1 in fc vf' , X I rx it 'A : . V 'rfhestre 'nembnr of both fh-9 SHIQH badminton She wins to Wk 1 Nd the C S F S211 'wrzlnq , I '67 ..,.. x -f.. 9' AA ,gf A ,- - n .M my .. ,Xia ,K .' , A , ,fm ,AIM ,, . GRAM CLARK GWETJOPY QHAQE I f, , , ,rom VED 115 Ciarlf on the first string Chase was hrs? Ltrrnq Tr' uf- A' - 'nme w1saTf :rew for two Years, ako tra-:H J d footbwi and . 42 L ' I be 'und phayed soccer, Boil' L, A member of the Brad L :- -,T 3 .KK fr ,.-T I 'Ml SUON, L3 secretary! -and Pdns tc- enter Stnntord HJ grew, ,,. L ,J f I .6 'afn , 'Z X, -W - -.U , nf ' . 'n . O . '9' ' 1 .. ,':' vs I 'U CONNELLY, MARY Mary, a Burlingame trans- ler, maiored in French and took hockey. She wants to enter U. C. COOLEY, ANNE Anne, while at Lowell, took a great interest in riding. When she graduates she plans to enter Mills Col- lege. COONEY, JOHN Jack, in L-1, was first string end in football. A member of the Scroll and Block Lg L. H. S. S. A. treasurer. CORBETT, HAROLD Harold, a member of the lightweight track team, is planning to go to Califor- nia Polytechnic School to study air-conditioning. CORNET, SELMA Selma belonged to the De- bating Society and en- tered several oratorical contests. She was the as- sistant head ot C. S. F. coaches. CRAIB, DORATHY Dorathy, a history maior, plans to attend U. C. and study medicine. Her hobby is skating. CRAIN, MELVIN Melvin, when a H3, was Feature Editor of the Lowell, Later, he turned his interests toward sports. cuNHA,JAmEs Jim was twice a room rep, and occupied a prominent place on the baseball team. Made his Block L in H4. cYn,vvoNNe Yvonne, Block L and Shield member, signed up for badminton, ice-skating and tennis. She was L4 vice- president, H4 historian. DAVIS, DONALD Don has shown strong in- terest in track and was a track manager. He was al- so a room representative. DAVIS, MILDRED Mildred participated in ice-skating and won her Block L in hockey. She was a C. S. F. member. DAWSON, ROBERT Bob, in the Concert Or- chestra, was Dance Orches- tra leader. In C. S. F. An orator, who won State Cru- saders' Contest. f:'. fl . .gs 'F 3 'ac aw. 'J J -it , ,t, 5' 1:' I TE' ' Yix S sp A . can l5f1:5 rs, I: gggg - .m . L A- rifw. ea i 7- ..- s S l i ?T'7' sf . Ui .afage ', 7 3 K -f -.2 .-3 -'Q . A 1-,1 Q -,MPQ 4 '-.1 -5 L., da ' Lien. r . DELOS, PETER Pete was All-City two suc- cessive years in basketball. He also ranked high in football and baseballg Block L Prexy. DE MARTIN, MARJORIE Mariorie went out lor rid- ing and ict?-skating. When she graduates she hopes to go te Mills College. DEREBERRY, PHYLLIS Phyllis rmsiored in math and science. Took part in Concert Orchestra, Band. Made C. S, F. several times DE VRIES, PIETER Pete was a Bloch L mem- ber, du- to his stellar work in track, Hu also -as a tralfit bor. A DOOLING, PATRICK Pat won his Block in swim- ming. He also played soc- cer, and both Varsity and lightweight, American. Worked in Mr. Monroe! otiice. DUNCAN, DONALD Don was a member ot the C. S. F. and also went out tor basketball, He plans to enter State or U. C. DuNCAN,JEAN Jean went out lor swim' ming in her freshman year. She hopes to qo to State to take pre-nersinq course. ECHEVERRIA, ALBERT Albert won his Block in track. He is also a member ol the traffic squad, Archi- tecture is his interest. ELLINGSON, FRANCES Frances devoted her spare time to art. She was three terms on the Art Stat! of the Red and White. ELLlOTT, ROBERT Bob made first string and his Block in crew. ln Scroll, L4 secretary, on L3, L4, H-3 dance committees. EPTING, EDWARD Ed was first string football tackle and a shot and dis- cus thrower. He was a Block L member. FARWIG, THEODORE Ted went out for track, He was vice-president oi the H-'Y Club. 'A ' F 2 fi 1 .ha - '25, , . - ii 13 A ro. , g 7' vu ,tt 73 I . lli il S' 'V , lc. n .D 1 X .L 1 , X -. ' -1 'J 1 Q 1 Q le ' 21,9 vi V il . ' rfL -5 . .4 J? , : ' 'I 2- 1 - ,9- rv 'Y , ' ' , -5 1: - A . 'Li fl ' -A l -r , 2,12 flu ' J' If ii I . ' I -i -av 1 - , - .H 5 ,gy ng.: I I .,, ,.. . .,..,.,, V it A .. . ll? . ' 3 'T' . f-A .f N ff, -fy .gf 7 . i 1 ..,,, ,N A J. x, , ' ' 1 lift 4. , nv . fn GILBART, LORAINE Loraine went out for ten- nis in her HI year. She will study to be a dental as- sistant. I GILLIN, Jean onloye ice-skating, and was a ember of the Girls' Gleei lub. Wants to sing with e Scarlett's or- chestra. GIMOV, ERWIN Erwin, a BVI year graduate, played in the dance or- chestra and was concert master of the orchestra. GLASS, JOSEPH Joseph was a room rep. as a L4, and his name was al- most always to be found on the Honor Roll. eLos, M mon Marion wa ' n ock- ey m , and her Bl that spor She s busy office worker. GOMPERTS, GRACE Grace worked in the cat. and as a iunior on the Red and White. Was a C. S. F. and Shield mem- ber. GORTER, SOPHIE Sophie was financial mane ager ot the Red and White in H4. She was a member ot both the Shield and the C. S. F. GRANT, CLARK Clark, on the first string crew tor two years, also played soccer. Block L, Scroll, L3 secretary, and H-1 prexy. FELTON, DOROTHY Dorothy participated in hockey and was a Block L member. She also worked in the attendance otfice. FERRIS, GERTRUDE Gertrude, prominent on the Red and White, as H4 was elected Shield pres- ident. Earned her Block in riding. FINLEY, PRISCILLA Priscilla was Girls' Yell Leader, Dramatics Society president, secretary and president of G. A. A. Member of Shield. rmoccr-no, LEONILDA Leonilda took two sports, riding, ice-skating. Room rep. as L4, and aims to do Civil Service work. FITZPATRICK, DOROTHY LEE Dorothy was active in dra- matics, being president ol the Dramatics Society. Was assistant manager ot bad- minton and a C. S. F. coach. FRANKLIN, DOROTHEA Dorothea has brought many honors to this school, due to her swimming skill. She was a member of the Shield and L. FRANKLIN, ROBERT Robert was greatly inter- ested in both military and music, After graduation he plans to study mining. FREED, SONYA Sonya belonged to the Mu- sic Club and the Dramatics Society. She worked in the Library, and plans a future GRANT, ESTHER Esther interested herself in debating and dramatics. She was an active member ofthe Town Hall Club, eiuvsm, NICK Nick was a soccer player tar three years and won his Block in that sport. He plans to enter college. GREEN, BETTY Betty transferred from Washington in her H3 term, and participated in badminton. She plans to study nursing. GREGORY, CHASE Chase was first string in track and football and was a member of the Block L. Plans to enter Stanford. IQ in music. FRIEDMAN, JOSEPH Joseph, a debater and orae tor, was secretary of the Town Hall Club and presi. dent of the Psychology club. FUKUI, GEORGE George was an outstand- ing member ot the track team, and there earned his Block L. Was quite inter- ested in music. GANNON, MARY CLARE Mary Clare signed up for two sports, badminton and volley ball. After her grad' uation she plans to enter U. C. GHISELLI, ROLAND Roland, in HI, was a room YED. He worked in the cat. and the bookroom, and be- came an R. O. T. C. Cap- tain. I' - , , ,rr I 3 , Q' h 3 ' 3 . . JA, Q I .gm gk T - . 5 -'fi i all. !. PF' '12 ,iz , ai 9 J , 'S - '7 .'X q yn -w fi 3 ' .5 Q A 15 fi K HIGH, GAVIN Gavin rose to the rank of R. O. T. C. captain in H4. He was Editor of this term's Lowell. HOFFMAN, HOWARD Howard, a math maior, has made the Honor Roll al- most every time. He plans to go to Cal. Tech. HOLSCLAW, DONALD Don was coxswain of the 10's crew in his freshman rear. Later he worked in the Library. HONG, FREDERlCK Frederick, tl C. S, F, mem- ber, was al-vars interested in his studies, and went Out for basketball as well. -4 Y 'Z -4' HORIO, TOSHIO Toshio made the tens and twenties basketball teams and won a Block L on both. HORN, JOSEPH Joseph was a H4 room rep, a hall guard, and an office worker. He took part in Stop Thief. HOUSTON, HUGH Hugh earned his Block in soccer. He was also Prexy of the Boys' Advanced Glee and in the Double Quartet. HOWARD, MARY Mary, through her efforts in tennis, volley ball and ice-skating, became mem- ber of the Girls' Block L. GREY, MARGARET Margaret recently trans- ferred from Holy Cross, where she was very active. Has devoted her time at Lowell to studies. GUILFOIL, TERESA Teresa, a Red and White leader, on Shield, was H3 vice-prexy and in H4 was chosen L. H. S. S. A. vice- president. HAGG, GEORGE George made two first strings in sports, one in track, the other in thirties crew. ,A HAMILTON, HELEN Helen worked in the library and went out for swimming and ice-skating for her ath- HARRISON, JACK Jack worked ln Mr. Mon- roe's office. He was also e room rep. and active as a debater. HARRISON, BILL Bill took crew as a iunior, onertime Journal photog- rapher, on H4 dance com- mittee, a Scroll member, and a helper to Mr. Mon- ree. HASSON, RUTH Ruth signed up for bad- minton, riding, and volley ball. She plans entering U. C. to study dress de- signing. HAUCK, CAMELIA Camelia was a member of the C. S. F. coaching staff. ln sports she played volley letic interests. HYAMS, STANLEY Stanley, while at Lowell, went out for the tennis team. Upon graduating, he intends to enter Stanford. INGLES, HUGH Hugh worked his way up to a Cadet Maior in the R. O. T. C. He also belonged to the Saber Club. income, sauce Bruce, a 3V7 year graduate, was interested in public speaking and in tennis. He wants to attend Stanford. mwm, HELEN Helen worked in Mr. Mon- roe's office, When she graduates she plans to launch a career as a Civil Service clerk. ball and badminton. HAUCK, SEVERANCE Severance has been presl- dent of the Hi-Y Club for several terms. He was also head of the Motion Picture Club. HEISS, DOROTHY Dorothy has been on the LoweIl staff and a mem- ber of the Debating Soci- ety. She plans to enter U. C. HERRINGTON, BAMBIE Bambie worked for Mr. Monroe. and headed the hall guards for three terms. Took swimming, ice- skating, and debating. HEWITT, MARGARET Margaret came back from the West Indies to finish. She maiored in French and made Honor Roll. Took ice-skating. 'i ri f I .3 3. . 9 rf? 'fign I n' as -. 9 :P f ' A . I - - - . fa' S ,. ff ,, 'fd T 'F ' -of .. .I 5 NF? ' ZF? .'. Q' fsrx I zo .5 . 1-'Ph-H ,' fa- l KATO, KIKU Kiku participated in sports and was also an honor stu- dent. She hopes to study biochemistry at U. C. KATZ, JEANNE Jeanne was a member ol the Red and White art staff and the Dramatics Society. Plans to attend Art School. KELLOGG, BARBARA Barbara worked in the li- brary and enioyed golt and riding. She was a member ot the G. A. A. KENNY, GORDON Gordon was Boys' Glee Club president and in the Double Quartet. He won the Drarnatics Award in Dec., '3B. In Scroll. KlLPATRlCK, TERRENCE Terry was a star on the l0's, 20's, and 30's basket- ball championship teams. He made All-City in H4. KIUCHI, JACK Jack, a science maior, was a room rep at Ll. He was honored by membership in the C. S. F. KIYASU, YULIE Yulie took swimming as her sport. She was inter- ested in her studies and became a member ot the C. S. F. KNAUBER, WILLIAM Bill has been very active in soccer, and as a result ol his enthusiasm became a Block L member. JACOBY, FRANCES Frances maiored in French and history, Her hobby is photography. She joined the Contract Bridge Club and liked ice-skating. JANG, GEORGE George, during his stay at Lowell, devoted most ot his time to his studies, be- coming a C. S. F. mem- ber. RKOVSKY, IRVING lrving was a H4 room rep- resentative and a tennis enthusiast. He plans a fu- ture in architecture. JENKINS, BERT Bert was a member of the C. S. F. a number of times, which is proof of his out- standing scholarship. 5' fa x Y .5 PX,-l ' JOHANSON, LAURA Laura, all the way through her stay at Lowell, has pointed toward her am- bition to enter secretarial school. JOHNSTON, BARBARA Barbara acquired her Block L through her efforts in riding, tennis, and ice-skat- ing. JONES, ESPERANZA Esperanza Played in the Advanced Orchestra and was accompanist tor Girls' Glee. She liked ice-skating and swimming. JORDAN, MARION Marion came from Canada and took swimming tor two terms. Upon graduation she plans to study nursing. KNOPH, RUTH Ruth, a member ot Shield and C. S. F., went out for tennis and swimming. On Block Lg a cat. and library worker. KOLHEDE, JOSEPH Joseph attended Lowell tor only one term. He came from Calaveras County, and maiored in Spanish, history, and sci- ence. KORN, WILLIAM Bill was out for track tor two terms, and he was a room representative twice. KORTICK, DONALD Don was on the H3 dance committee, and he also played soccer. Upon grad- uation, he plans to study architecture. 2l JORGENSEN, DOROTHA Dorotha managed golf and played also tennis and badminton. A member ot the Girls' Block L. JOY, SHIRLEY Shirley was a member ot the Shield and L, and on the art statt ot the Red and White. KALTHOFF, BARBARA Barbara went out for bas- ketball while at Lowell, and upon her graduation plans to study modeling. KARP, GERTRUDE Gertrude, a history maior, became a member ot the Girls' Glee Club and also played tennis. Gt' fi 7'-T S ..., , 7- rn .- -- ,- -z .A ' ,- to 0 Q -Q-9 7 ss In .Q .rw Y K 33 I . in-o 'ss A J 3 1. 1' . ' an QD 13 , Tw Ja -ie? ' ge:- . -J l A a -'Q' 8 0 li I sl T -I 4? LERER, RUTH Ruth enioyed playing bad- minton and was chosen a member of the L4 dance committee. Levin, Jossm Joseph, a life member of the C. S. F., played basket- ball. He was a room rep. and a Red Cross council member. LEWIS, MARILYN Marilyn, a Bloclr L and G. A. A. girl, enioyed swimming, tennis, ice-slat ing and riding. She be- longed to Girls' Glee Club. Ll, YCK OUON Yoh Ouon w-is a fine stu- dent who was able to grad' uale in T1 years und be- came a member of the C S, F. LIBBY, DOROTHY Dorothy was hockey man- ager and president of both G. A. A. in L4 and Girls' Block L in H43 a Shield member. LIM, JANE Jane was able to graduate in W2 years and find time for two sports, swimming and riding. LIVINGSTON, CARL Carl won his letter on the Varsity tennis team. He has been on the Honor Roll often. LOCKHART, ROBERT Robert has often been on the Honor Roll. He was a member of the Figure Slrating Club. KRACKE, WALTER Walt, a member of Bloch L and the traffic squad, played football and at one time 30's basketball. KRUGER, CONSTANCE Constance, interested in art, hopes to maior in it at college. She was a Ll room rep. KUHN, DOROTHY Dorothy found time for two maiors: science and history, and two sports: tennis and swimming. LAME, WARD Ward won two Blocks for his outstanding efforts in Varsity basketball and baseball. LANG, PATRICIA Pat was a room rep. in H1 and L3. She was on the L3 and H3 dance commit- tees. Played tennis. LARKINS, ALBERTA Alberta was a recent trans- fer from Galileo High. She plans to attend the San Francisco College for Women. LARSON, RUTH Ruth was a room rep. in her H2 and H4 terms. She participated in tennis, badminton and ice-sIrat- ing. LAYCOCK, FRANK Frank, in H4, as C. S. F. president was a member of board of directors. He al- so made All-City Band. Leanv, MARION Marion was supervisor of the C. S. F. coaching staff. She was also out for qolt and riding and interested in music. LEE, DOROTHY Dorothy, in her H4 year, was exchange editor of the Lowell. She went out for tennis and swimming. LEE, PAULINE Pauline was a LJ and H3 room rep. She was a mem- ber of the Camera Club and a C. S. F. student. LEITNER, JOSEPH Joseph's liking for sports did not keep him from be- ing on the Honor Roll. He came from Burlingame. LOEWENSTEIN, GAITHER Gaither was a history ma- ior. He became a member of the Boys' Glee Club. LOWENSTEIN, URSULA Ursula has only quite re- cently come to this coun- try from Germany. She likes Lowell and badmin- ton. LUCY, EDNA Edna was to be found out in the girls' riding group and was also a member of the Dramatics Society. LULL, DAVID David has been on the Honor Roll many times and has been a consistent member of the R. O. T, C. 2- -'WP as Aw .Jr ? wt' 7 ,g S-fi. 0 -Q 'ii 5 Alb. . 5' A 53 KZ' ,1 if, 'T : n I5 5 . . 3. 5 McCARTY, THOMAS Tom made the I939 All- City l30-lb. basketball team, He presided over Boys' Council in H4. McFARLAND, EDITH Edith was a Freshman, Sophomore and Junior room rep. Earned her Block L in swimming, tennis, bad- minton, and ice-skating. McFARLANE, BARBARA Barbara worked in Mr Monroe's oftice. She took golf and ice-skating and won her Block in these sports. MEESE, JUNE June managed both tennis and volley ball and served as G. A. A. Clerk of Awards. ln Girls' Block L. -.3 x it. -3 -J '-W f r MEIER, JOHN John was a member of the track squad and a Block L society, and the traffic squad. MENDELSON, SAMUEL Sam tteld two Captaincies, he headed the lightweight track team and the traffic squad as well. MICHAEL, LEEANA Leeana went out for ice- skating and also took part in drarnatics. She hopes to attend Vassar. MINGST, HERMAN Herman was a room rep. twice. He swam and was a member ot the Boys' Glee and Hi-Y clubs. LUM, EMILY Emily, an exceptional stu- dent, is a life member ol the C, S. F. She has been greatly interested in bad- minton. LYNES, HELEN Helen worked in the at- tendance office and be- came a Girls' Block L member through her efforts in hockey. MACIEL, JAMES Jim won his Block in base- ball. He was one time on the lZ0's basketball team and worked for Mr. Mon- roe. MacWILLlAMS, ALICE Alice has had a pertect at- tendance record since en- tering Lowell. She is in' terested in singing and in commercial art. 3 ,, 'X MINKLER, DONALD ' Don, a star debater and Scroll member, was L3 class prexy, head yell lead- erin L4, and L. H. S. S. A. prexy in H4, MOLINARI, ROBERT Bob was a member ot the Dramatics Society and twice, in L3 and H-4, was a dance committee mem- ber. MOORE, JACK Jack translerred from Poly as a H3. He played loot- ball and ioined the Red and White art staff. MORAFKA, DANIEL Dan was Psychology Club President, Went out tor 20's basketball team. En- tertained with rally skits. H3 room rep. MARCUS, MADISON Marc was a fullback on the football team for Z yrs. Also on the track team. Block L member. MARRON, JOSEPH Joe, in H4, made first string in basketball. On Block L and tratlic squad, and L4 and H4 dance com- mittees. MARTELL, PATRICIA Pat worked in the library tor Miss Scott and went out tor swimming, volley ball and basketball. MATHEWS, JOHN John, a language major, was a laboratory assistant who found time to interest himself in track as well. ,E .i 3 Al .i 'ft 1 if I J Jil. 4. 2 - 2 . J, .Yi k ' l MAYER, MARJORIE Mariorie became a Block L girl because ol her efforts in 3 sports: tennis, ice- skating, and badminton, Mc8RlDE, LEONARD Leonard maiored in maths ematics but lor pleasure chose basketball as his ta- yorite sport. Mccxsae, MARY Mary was in the Triple Trio and likes sports, too. Src was badminton man- ager and played basket. ball as well. McCALLUM, M,-.RGAREY Margaret was very inter- ested in riding and in de- bating. Her ambition is to study to be an embalrner. 2, s A ' 12 539 s pa I ,. - , Qt fi 1 fl f ' ' l 'ALM W Sf ,jiri Q .H ll' 7.8 . .. t 7 Q 45 PARKINSON, BEN Ben, a recent transfer from Portland, Ore., became Sports Editor ot the Low- ell. He was a star per- former at rallies. PEACH, ANNE Anne, who transferred trom Girls' High, belonged to the Medical Club there and hopes to be a nurse. Permeu., Russsu Russell was in the R. O. T. C. and also went out tor tennis, He hopes to be a drattsman. PETERS, ALVIN Al helped Mr. Monroe, was in Block L, played baslret- ball, tracli and tootball. Tool: part in funny rally skits. PETERS, DONALD Don was LI room rep., Bi- cycle Club prexy. A crew and dramatics man, Low- ell's representative in the Shakespearean contest. PONOMAREF, BORIS Boris went out tor both soccer and crew tor his sporting activities. He will enter S. F. J. C. POWELL, JOY Joy turned out for 3 sports: swimming, badminton and ice-skating. Was a mem- ber ot Psychology Club. PURRlNGTON, DAVID David, a TV, yr. graduate, was club-minded, being a member ol the Psychology, Literary and Town Hall Clubs. NAFTALY, RICHARD Richard was a H3 room rep. He played tootball and made the Honor Roll several times. Will enter U. S. F. NELSON, FLORENCE Florence worked in the li- brary and chose swimming as her sport. She hopes to be a prootreader. NlSHlMURA,YOSHlMlTSU Yoshimitsu devoted most of his time to his studies and as a result has repeat- edly made the Honor Roll. NOAH, RICHARD Richard was a member ot the Hi-Y Club and was also a motion picture operator and photography enthusi- ast. NORTH, LORETTE Lorette was a H3 room rep. and she was also quite active in golf. O'CONNELL, JEAN Jean was interested in swimming and ice-skating and earned her Bloclr. She was a member ot the Triple Trio. oKAwAcr-ll, 'ronu Toru has been consistently on the Honor Roll. He plans to be a mortician. O'KEEF-E, JAMES Jim was a room rep. when he was a L2. Upon gradu- ation he hopes to enter 5. F. J. C. OKUNO, ARTHUR Arthur was a very promi- nent member ot the Radio and Camera Clubs. OOTKIN, ZINA Zina worked in the library and attendance office. She was a Block L girl and managed hoclzey. PALMER, CAROLYN Caroylin, in her H4 term, was a room rep. She was also quite interested In tennis. PANTON, BETSEY Betsey has been a great help in Miss Harrison's ot- fice. She chose riding as her sport. RADKE, AMELIA Amelia was a Girls' Block L member, through her et- forts in swimming, tennis, volley ball and ice-skating. RAFAEL, RICHARD Richard was prexy ot the Town Hall Club and Lit- erary Society. He was also interested in debating and psychology. RASMUSSEN, RUTH Ruth, who came to Lowell trom Hawaii as a senior, was a room rep. in her L4 term. ! 7,11 .A f 74 -ra, . r41'lf,'7-fl 1 '.gs'1-ff' 3 4' K V :fer f, if REGlN, NEAL Neal belonged to the Fig- ure Skating Club and was a French maior. After graduating, he will go to Deerfield, Mass. 34 in f, za fe' o , l ., KJ ROSEN, MANU EL Manuel was a 3'!1 yr. grad- uate who made the Honor Roll. He maiored in sci- ence and mathematics. ROSENBLATT, JOHN John was member ot De- bating Society and League president, graduated in 3'!1 years. ln H4 signed tor crew and was elected vale- dictorian. ROYAL, WILLIAM Bill was a L3 room rep. He was a member of the 30's and the Varsity crew. RUNDLE, VICTOR Victor was very active in the field of photography. He was elected president ot the Camera Club. SANDERS, BETTY Betty worked in Mr. Mon- roe's office and was a rest room attendant. She plans to enter S. F. State. SANDROCK, FREDERICK Fred made the 30's crew for two years. He maiored in science and plans lo study forestry at U. C. SCHERER, MARTHA Martha was supervisor of the C. S. F. in H4. She went out for tennis, ice- skating, swimming, bad- minton. SCHLAMM, ELSA Elsa, a member ot the Block L, and Shield and L, worked in Miss Harrison's office. RICKETSON, CARLOS Carlos transferred from Geo. Washington as a LZ. He is interested in swim- ming. RIDGWAY, CLAIRE Claire, who came lrom Shanghai, was on the Low- ell staff for 3 terms. She was H4 vice prexy. RIEBELING, CLAIRE Claire participated in hockey while at Lowell. She is interested in becoming a nurse. RILOVICH, RITA Rita, a member of the G. A. A., took golf and ten- nis. She came to Lowell from Galileo as a iunior. monom, seamen Bernard came to Lowell from the Philippines. He participated in golf while he was here. Rl PPE, HELENE Helene took part in ice- skating and dancing. She was a HZ room rep. and member of the Psychology Club. RISS, EDWARD Edward, a room rep. in HI, HZ, L4, and H4, was a member of the C. S. F. He will study chemistry. ROBACK, GEORGE George worked in the book room. He was on the track team, in the Dramatics So- ciety and a C. 5. F. mem- ber. ROGERS, CHARLES Charles was a H3 room rep. and a member of De- bating Society. He wants to go to business college. ROGERS, WILLIAM William was a member of the band and orchestra. He also played tennis and was a room rep. ROITENSTEIN, FRANCES Frances was a member of the Girls' Block L as a re- ward for badminton, ice- skating and tennis. ROOT, WA LTER Walter was only here for one term, having come from Missoula, Mont., but he was able to make the rifle team. SCHMUCK, MARGARET Margaret transferred from San Rafael High. She took part in Girls' Glee Club and in A Capella Choir. SCHOMAKER, GALE Gale became a member of Girls' Block L because of 4 sports: golf, riding, bad- minton and ice-skating. SCH RAEMLI, JEAN Jean was a member ot the Girls' Block L. She took part in ice-skating, swim- ming and badminton. SCHUNICK, IRENE Irene took part in basket- ball, hockey, tennis, and badminton. She plans en- tering University ot Cali- fornia. 25 19 SILVA, KENNETH Kenneth maiored in lan- guages and was nearly al- ways on the Honor Roll. He participated in dra- matics and baseball. SILVERMAN, ROBERT Robert was here about l','g years, having translerred lrom Washington. A sci- ence and mathematics ma- ior, he was very interested in soc-rts. SIMPERS, MARGARET Peggy worked in Mrs. Mile lu s office. She was a room rep. in H2 and L7 Enioyed ice-skating. sloumo, CARL Carl was clerk ot awards and in Block L through track, A member ot the H-1 dance committee. as, 'W' SM ITH, BETTY LOU Betty Lou was a G. A. A. member who participated in tennis and golf. She came to Lowell as a Junior. SMIIH, FLOYD Floyd made the art staff ot the Red and Whilst. He was a member ot the Cam- era Club. swim, JANET Janet was a member ol the Girls' Block L and was Shield and L secretary. She worked in the library. swim, News-Jo Nellir-Jo transferred lrorn Galileo as -s Junior. She -as a member ol the G. A A. who chose golt and tennis. L SCHUNICK, JUNE June was an active partici- pant in tour girls' sports: hockey, tennis, basketball and badminton. SCHWA RTZ, ROSALIE Rosalie was a member ot the Block L and a C. S. F. She was a room rep. in her H4 term. SCI-IWARZEN EEK, JEAN Jean was Girls' Block L secretary and a member ol C. S. F. She took tennis, riding and ice-skating. scorr, BARBARA Barbara, who was a con- sistent member ot the C. S. F., interested herself in both riding and basket- ball. SCOTT, ROBERT Robert turned out lor baseball in his Junior year. Work prevented him trom continuing in his Senior. scorr, vincsinu Virginia took badminton in her tirst term at Lowell. Later she chose ice-skating. She worked in the library. SCOTT, WILLIAM Bill took track lor one term. He wants to study aeronautics at either Ran- dolph Field or Pensacola. SCADDEN, THOMAS Thomas was a room rep. as a HZ and a member ot the basketball 30's in his Soph- omore year. SELLECK, RALPH Ralph was made a member ot the Boys' llock L be- cause ot his work In bese- ball. SHAW, JACOUELINE Jacqueline, vice president ol Girls' Advanced Gln, as a Junior worked on the Journal. Took tennis and badminton. St-IINKAI, JOHN John played basketball and was a star in track. He was secretary ot the loys' Block L. SIEGEL, JACOB Jacob was a member ot both the Psychology and Chemistry Clubs. For sports he liked to play basket. ball. SMITH, SIDNEY Sid made his Block L in basketball and track. He was on L3 dance commit. tee, in Scroll. SPIESS, INGER Inger was a member ot the Girls' Block L. She worked in Mr. Monroe's office and was a restroom attendant. STAMATIS, ROBERT Rcbert was on the basket- ball team as a Sophomore. He was consistently on the Honor Roll, STOBENER, JEANNE Joanne went out lor tennis and swimming while she was at Lowell. She hopes to attend business school. I, '? i . J I-vi' T ffl. 'T' 4 ki ' I , 4- iv ' -' 1-A f' U abit Qt- . 4- f 5. 'N A, .. 43 A ', , 1 I ',,,'. r in .'.-,f ' ' . I, - . , ' , V - .4 , I 7 .5 f' 1 - '4 l5' I 45 -5. . A .I L' l gi? '.-4 I gf Pa , If., fn., I J fx, ' . - .7 Q 4 'J is , - ld gy' ff Is. bf I 1,23-:ttf 4 -a, E.. . t 1 , 5, . ,. , , ,HL ' . Q ml can .. ' ' ' a - I A' ' -If eo-I I ' .153 ,. 1,5 4 L- ,fs li 'ft Y 'rg fi' 'OT' ' Y ' - .X I f?' f I I, gr: x ' f . 5 4:1 TSURUOKA, SHOTARO Shotaro, a recent transfer from Commerce, promptly made the Honor Roll and was a member of Chem- istry Club. TURNER, ELAINE Elaine was interested in sports, especially ice-skat- ing, tennis, and swimming. She was H3 room rep. and in Girls' Glee. TWOHY, JOHN John was a Red Cross rep. and on the Honor Roll. He was vice president of the Camera Club. UNGER, GOLDIE Goldie went out for both ice-skating and basketball. She was a member of the Psychology Club. ' ' i il ,fxf vAsouez, Louis Louis turned out for soc' cer, track and football. He was an active member of the Block L Society. VOLENS, CLYDE Clyde played in the dance orchestra and also engaged in basketball for one term. WAITE, MADELEINE Madeleine transferred from Galileo as a Junior. She became a member of both the G. A. A. and C. S. F. WALDRON, WALLACE Wallace transferred from St. Ignatius last year. While here he played foot- lall and also reported for track. :- rs I e i STONE, HAROLD Harold turned out for bas' ketball after coming to Lowell from George Wash- ington. He plans to study law. SUGIYAMA, TADAYOSHI Tadayoshi went out for basketball while at Lowell. He was a member of the Japanese Students' Club. SUTHERLAND, JEAN Jean was a restroom at- tendant. Upon graduating, she plans a business career. SWARTZ, JAYNE Jayne went out for tennis. Her interests center in dress designing. So Moly- neux may have a future rival. 4. WALKER, MARY ANN Mary Ann was a H3 room rep. She also took part in two sports: ice-skating and g:-If. WALLERSTEIN, RALPH Ralph entered Lowell in January from a German high school. He hopes to study medicine at U. S. C. WASHAUER, HENRY Henry, a member of the Boys' Block L Society, man- aged the basketball team for several terms. WATANABE, WARREN Warren was a member ol the C. S. F., the Camera Club and also the Contract Bridge Club. N-5 .', ily if y og fi 9' TA FT, MARSHALL Marshall was an R. O. T. C. Captain and a camera fan. He was president of both tl-e Chemistry and Radio Clubs. TEZA, FLORENCE Florence was a member ot the Debating Society. She was sports minded, choos- ing tennis, ice-skating and badminton. THRELFALL, FRANCIS Francis showed an active interest in swimming. He was a laboratory assistant as well, TISCORNIA, LORRAINE Lorraine worked in the li- brary and was a member of the Debating Society and the ice-skating team. I . TOBIN, BEVERLEE Beverlee, who is going 'c attend the College cl are Pacific, was a golf enthesl- ast. TODD, GERALD Garry was H3 class presi- dent, Scroll and L prexy in H-1, Block L for Varsity baseball and football. TONG, WILLIAM William, a T2 yr, grad.:- ate, was nevertheless a C. S. F, member, labora- tory assistant, and a hal' guard. TRENDT, MUQIEL Muriel was a member of the H3 and H4 dance com- mittees. She also becarre Associate Editor of the Lowell, :B r I 1 , Q-'fr r A' 3 f. 14, -. I? . -Lx 1 .. ' f i- 'H ' ..f': ' Ih' lf-I I ,.? , ' .v . ' Q, I+ 1 ' 3 WOLF, HAROLD Harold came from Ger- many as a Junior and in- terested himself in tennis and the Spanish Club. A C. S. F. student. WORRALL, PATRICIA Pat was on the L4 dance committee. She was out for swimming and ice-skat- ing. Hopes to qc to U. C. wmem, Jacousunz Jacqueline, newcomer from Castlamont High in Oak- land, did not have a chance to prove herself in activities. 15 ,' Vs! YIP, DORIS Doris went out for bad- minton and was a fine enough student to be elected to the C. S. F. ZAMLOCH, ROBERT Bob was Block L and on the traffic squad. He played on the golf squad for three years. ZAMMITT, IDAMAY Ida, L3 vice prexy and H3 class secretary, was on the L4 and H4 dance commit- tees as well. WEBER, MARJORIE Maiorie was a room rep. as a HZ. She took riding, ice-skating and badminton and made her Blocks. wEED, IRENE MARIE Irene chose swimming, ice- skatinq, badminton. She was a member of the C. S. F. WEIMAN, ANN Ann was quite active ln tennis. She wants to study to be a secretary. -Q i,- ,wr wr--. .Ki ZELINSKY, HERBERT Herbert was a member of the Debating Society and was a room rep. as HZ. He was in the C. S. F. ZION, WILLIAM William worked in the of- fice and was active in both football and track. wemsnenx, Jacx Jack worked in Mr, Mon- roe's office. He earned his Block L in track and was on the traffic squad. WEISMAN, SHIRLEY Shirley took dramatics and glee, She worked in Mr. Monroe's office. She wants to be a dental nurse. WHERRY, ROSEMARY Rosemary was active in riding and worked in Mrs. Miller's office. She hopes to enter the College of the Pacific. WILEY, CLIFFORD Cliff, secretary of the L. H. S. S. A. and Lt. Col. in the R. O. Y. C., was on the Scroll and a dramatic star. WILSON, DAVID Dave was L4 class presl- dent and a member of the Block L and Scroll and L. He played 20's basketball. WILSON, DOROTHY Dorothy was a member of the G. A. A. who partici- pated in riding and volley ball. She wants to go to U. C. ve- w t GUUD LUSH, SEIIIUHS 28 John Philip Aaronson Robert Anderson Robert John Bacigalupi Walter Bailey James Baker Stanley J. Bernhard Oliver J. Berven, Jr. Bruce Thomas Bonner Harmon Bonte Robert Breck Warren Robert Brodie John James Burke Charles Patrick Cain, Jr. Wilbur Hugh Cainell, Jr. Richard Bright Callaghan Edmund Joseph Cassidy Myles Clark William Harold Clark Ben Clewans Forrest A. Cobb, Jr. Richard G. Cohn William Russell Collins, Jr. John F. Cooney Melvin Crain James Cunha Donald William Davis Robert Merriman Dawson Peter A. Delos Pieter Arnoldus de Vries Patrick James Edward Doc James Alden Drummond Donald Francis Duncan R. Albert Echeverria Robert Elliott Edward Epting Theodore Farwig Robert Beniamin Franklin Joseph Friedman Alice Abe Natalie Charlotte Adams Marion Azuba Anderson Jean Claire Arnold Elizabeth Bagel Myla Marie Bailey Mariaret Susan Baker May eth Jean Banton Belle Jayne Barr Belly G. Blonder Barbara Corinne Blum Dorothy Elizabeth Bloom Genevieve R. Bonal Gisela Buenger Frances Claire Butcher Marylee Callow Rulh Carew Betty Jane Carscadden Elhel Ruth Chaban Charmian Joan Chandler Mary Mae Cheong Louise H. Chin Carolyn Kaye Chong Anna Cecelia Chu Helen F. Conlisk Mary Elizabeth Connelly Anne Hollingsworth Cooley Selma Ray Cornet Dorathy Craib Yvonne Cyr Mildred Lorraine Davis Mar'orie De Marlin Phyllis Eugene Dereberry Jean Duncan Frances Coop-Ellingson Dorothy J. Felton Gertrude Ferris Priscilla Carolyn Finley Leonilda L. Finocchio ling I HUSTEH Ui GHHDUHTES Juni 1939 George M. Fukui Roland F. Ghiselli Erwin Esiah Gimov Joseph Glass Clar H. Grant Nick Graven Chase E. Gregory George Hagg Bill Harrison Jack Allen Harrison Harry Severance Hauck Gavin N. Hi?h Howard Ho man Donald Vincent Holsclaw Frederick H. Hong Toshio Horio Josegh J. Horn Hug H. Houston Stanley Sanford Hyams Hugh Ingles Thomas Bruce Iredale George T. Jang Irving Jarkovsky Bert J. Jenkins Gordon Lee Kenn Terrence Kilpatrick Jack T. Kiuchi Bill Knauber Joseph Karl Kolhede William F. Korn Donald Edward Kortick Walter Kracke Ward Lame Frank Laycock Joseph Louis Leitner, Jr. Joseph Mervin Levin Carl Livingston, Jr. Robert William Lockhart BOYS GIRLS Dorothy Jones Fitzpatrick Dorothea Franklin Sonya Freed Mary Clare Gannon Loraine Gilbarl Jeanne Carolyn Gillin Elena Giorni Marion Thelma Glos Grace Gompers Sophie Gorter Esther L. Grant Betty Irene Green Margaret Natalie Grey Maria Teresa Guilfoil Helen Grace Hamilton Ruth Maria Hasson Camelia Ann Hauck Dorothy Heiss Bambie Herrington Margaret Kingsland Hewitt Mary K. Howard Helen Louise lrwin Frances Jacoby Laura Johanson Barbara T. Johnston Esperanza Jones Marian Lois Jordan Dorolha Grace Jorgensen Shirley K. Joy Barbara Lou Kalthoff Gertrude Karp Kiku Kato Jeanne Katz Barbara Kellogg Vulie Kiyasu Ruth-Marion Knoph Constance Hart Kruqer Dorothy Kuhn Patricia Marie Lang v Gaither Loewenstein David Summers Lull James Allen Maciel Madison Marcus Joseph Marron John James Mathews Leonard McBride Thomas Allen McCarty John Gabriel Meier Samuel Mendelson Robert Louis Molinari Jack Moore Daniel Morafka Herman Minqsl Donald Minkler Richard H. Naftaly Yoshimitsu Nishimura Richard Byrd Noah Toru Michael Okawachi James O'Keefe Arthur Fuiio Okuno Ben H. Parkinson, Jr. Russell W. Pennell Alvin Stanley Peters Don A. Peters Boris Ponomaref David Russell Purringlon Richard V. Rafael Neal Francis Regin Carlos Ricketson Bernard N. Riordan Edward A. Riss George S. Roback Charles Josef Rogers William Rogers Walter H. Root, Jr. Manuel J. Rosen John M. Rosenblatt Alberta Marie Larkins Ruth Eleanor Larson Marion Leary Dorothy Lee Pauline Lee Ruth Lerer Marilyn Lewis Yok Ouon Li Dorothy Lee Libby Jane M. Lim Ursula Loewenstein Edna Adele Lucy Emily Lum Helen Lynes Alice Mac Williams Patricia Martell Mariorie Jean Mayer Mary Elizabeth McCabe Margaret Elizabeth McCallum Edith May McFarland Barbara Jane McFarlane June Ellen Meese Leeana Gay Michael Florence Nelson Lorette J. North Zina Ootkin Jean Claire O'ConnelI Carolyn Palmer Elizabeth Panton Anne Peach Joy Evelyn Powell Amelia Louise Radke Rulh Patricia Rasmussen Claire Angela Ridqway Claire Anne Riebelinq Rita Kathryn Rilovich Helene Elsbeth Rippe Frances Roitenstein William F. Royal Victor Arden Rundle Frederick Sandrock Thomas A. Scadden, Jr. Robert Loten Scott William J. Scott Ralph Lester Selleck John Hikaru Shinkai Kenneth Thomas Silva Jacob Siegel Robert P. Silverman Carl Arnold Siolund, Jr. Floyd Ransdell Smith Sidney Smith Robert Basil Starnatis Harold Sheridan Stone Tadayoshi Sugiyama Marshall Taft Thomas Tate Francis Richard Threltall Gerald B. Todd, Jr. William Lun Tong Shotaro Tsuruoka John Daniel Twohy Louis P. Vasquez Clvde Volens Ralph Wallerstein Henry Aaron Washauer Wallace Waldron Warren H. Watanabe Jack Weinshenk Clifford Joseph Wiley David Eugene Wilson Harold H. Wolf Carl Robert Zamloch Herbert E. Zelinslry, Jr. William R. Zion Betty Rose Sanders Martha Scherer Elsa Louise Schlamm Margaret Anne Schmuck Gale Schomaker Joan Schraemli Rosalie May Schwartz Jean Schwarzenbelr Barbara Jayne Scott Virginia Dorothy Scott lrene Schunick June Schunick Jacqueline Ames Shaw Margaret Anne Simpers Betty Lou Smith Janet Smith Nellie-Jo Smith Inger Elisabeth Spiess Jeanne Stobener Jean Marie Sutherland Jayne Swartz Florence Texa Lorraine L. Tiscornia Beverlee Tobin Muriel Trendt Elaine Turner Goldie Unger Madeleine Elizabeth Waite Mary Ann Walker Mariorie Weber Irene Marie Wocd Ann Weiman Shirley Sadie Weisman Rosemary Chapman Wherry Dorothy M, Wilson Patricia Jean Worrall Jacqueline M, Wright Doris Yip ldamay Zammitt CLHSS HlSlllHll YVONNE CVR Clans Historian FOUR YEARS OF l-HGH SCHOOL life are ending. Meanwhile, in the world, events of great consequence have occurred. Vital to our parents and to those who realized fully their significance, they meant little to us who were starting a history which seemed far more important. l935-News of the Italo-Ethiopian conflict startled the world. Yet our chief concern was that we had to start our high school careers under the roof of our traditional rival, Polytechnic. Our own building was being made safe and habitable. Our first weelcs teemed with new activities, new confusions, new adiustments. Our new surroundings were unfamiliar even to our teachers. Coming from smaller schools we were impressed by the strangeness of hordes of new people. l-lalf-day sessions gave us too little time for real acquaint- ance with our worlc and teachers. We crossed the paths of other students in their daily routines who, though unknown to us, became familiar through this repeated patterned weaving of our steps. We chatted with erstwhile strangers whose loclcers adioined ours. We laughed together at the same classroom incidents. We were vexed or pleased at the same problems. And our shy- ness gave way to the feeling that we were as important a part of Lowell as those older students who seemed so well versed in the complexities oi high school life. Our school patriotism was aroused at rallies. We cheered our football team on to victory or sor- rowed in its defeat. Our first feeling of belonging came when the upper classmen entertained us at a Freshman Reception. They told us of the work of the service societies. We were urged to investigate and loin the numerous clubs organized around the special enthusiasms of students. And we were encouraged to harmonize physical activities with the intellectual, to malce sports as invigorating a part of our lives as boolcs. Grand climax to the first term was our jubilant return to our own Lowell building where the re- mainder of our history was to be enacted. ln our own building, with a full day's schedule, we found more opportunity to make the friendships which have accompanied us through these four years. There was something about being in our own building that brought us closer together and developed a pride in the school. Patient, sympathetic, and helpful in guiding us through our first timorous year were Mr. Stephens. our vice-principals, our faculty, and the upper classmen. ln the Old World, Japan and China had renewed hostilities. Our one year at Lowell had given us some conception of this spread of international strife in the world. We returned to Lowell as sophomores. .1-.t the beginning of this year we made many new friendships among the Junior High School grad- uates who supplemented our numbers. With these new friends we formed the complete class of June I939, First opportunity to help our fellow students Came when we could serve them in the fcrary, the offices, the cafeteria, and all of Lowell's other student-staffed activities. The Cali- fornia Scholarship Federation welcomed many of us. Proudly we saw a large number of the boys if our class earn membership in the Bloclc L Society. And with equal pride we found that a ma- 4'1'iir' if the girls helped to constitute the largest Girls' Athletic Association in the city. P' 'hc end of our second year we felt ourselves well established as Lowellites. TO CLHSS HISTUHU Again, in our Third year, we were faced wiTh aspecfs of inTernaTional conflicf. Our sympaTheTic inTeresT was lcindled by The news of civil sTrife in Spain. IT was during our Junior Year ThaT we achieved The independence for which we had been sfriving. As upper classmen we no longer needed To follow The courses prescribed for us. We now con- Trolled The condifions under which we exisfed. DemonsTraTing our Training in compeTence we se- lecfed carefully our subiecTs and arranged our programs. And we chose wisely our class officers. who, wiTh The help of The dance commiTTee, presenTed The Low Junior Dance, our firsf big social occasion. An increasingly imporTanT parf of The affairs of The school was Taken by members of our class. Some were selecfed from membership in The service socieTies because Their group responsibiliTy had been proved efficienf. Talenfed members of The class represenTed The school in debaTes, enTer- Tained The sTudenT body in plays, or formed The sfaffs of The Lowell and The Red and WhiTe. We were delighfed by The promise ThaT some of our sTudenTs were demonsTraTing in musical and arTisTic fields. As a resulT of our acTiviTies ouTside of courses, There was borne To us The firsT realizaTion of The necessify of preparing ourselves for The world ouTside of Lowell, Many of us became conscious of The needs for grades and courses of sTudy ThaT would conform wiTh college requiremenTs. Then while The smaller naTions of CenTral Europe were Threafened wiTh loss of The personal liberfy and poliTical freedom ThaT iT is our heriTage To ewioy, we reached our Senior Year. ForemosT in our minds were serious ThoughTs of whaT The fufure mighT hold. As Seniors we were swepT up by The currenT of final Lowell acTiviTies-Talring of picTures. collecTion of dues. and preparafion for graduafion and Senior Ball. Sorely needed, vigorously championed. and enThusiasTically received, The boys' new gymnasium was compleTed during This Term. And The Board of Educafion rewarded The efforTs of The school, The girls, and Their parenTs wiTh promise of provision for The equally necessary girls' gymnasium. While The girls of our class will noT be able To enioy a modern gymnasium, we are glad ThaT Those who follow us will benefiT from adequafe faciliTies which boTh The boys and girls of This class helped To achieve. Our four year record of aThleTic Triumphs and academic honors added many Trophies To Lowell's enviable collecTion. Our class has iniTiaTed a special souvenir ediTion of our school paper, in which Lowell's hisTory and TradiTion are recorded. Along wiTh The oTher responsibiliTies of our Senior Year came leadership in sTudenT body affairs. Our Turn came To receive. seT aT Their ease, and guide The Freshmen and newcomers. Now, closing our fourTh year, we, grown older, have become more aware of The inTernaTional sTrife and domesTic problems ThaT surround us. From our more maTure courses in our Senior Year we have been made cognizanl' of These Tensions and discords. We also realize more fully The resoonsi- biliTy ThaT we musT soon share in The affairs of The world. Our Lowell High School preparaTion has been of a consTrucTive naTure. The significance of This world unresf, of These desTrucTive forces aT wor'c ouTside our own small sphere has been revealed To us. We appreciaTe ThaT our parT in The acTiviTies of The fuTure may be only a small one. YeT, if we can employ The consTrucTive viewpoinTs ThaT we have been Trained To use aT Lowell, Those of healTh, growfh, and progress, in conTribuTing To The securiTy of our counfry in The coming years we will have iusTified The invesTmenT ThaT San Francisco and socieh, have made in our eoucafion. We will give a good accounT of ourselves in The fuTure. YVONNE CYR 3 I LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL June I3, I939 Dear Alumnus: You wanTed To know whaT The class of June I939 was doing when noT in classes: so I scouTed around madly wiTh my chalk and blackboard To geT you The informafion, and here iT is. I began my Tour aT NorTh Beach, where TERRY KILPATRICK and TOM McCARTY have a spa- gheTTi facTory, and found GORDON KENNY, using his voice To advanfage, calling Fresh fish Today I also saw CLARK GRANT wiTh Elaine Sfevens admiring The view from Telegraph Hill. Borrowing Their opera glasses, l espied BOB BACIGALUPI enThusiasTicalIy hooking oldfish in The bay. Then, in hot pursuiT of graduaTes, your reporfer wenT over To Land's End, where sie discovered. of all people, HAR- MON BONTE showing BOB DAWSON flying To Hawaii on The Clipper To Fran Hubbard. I wenT To The beach, having feIT The urge for a hoT dog, buT was disTracTed by diver DOTTY FRANKLIN cavorfing near Seal Rocks, and by Twin baThing beaufies BETTY LOU and NELLIE-JO SMITH, To say noThing of IDA ZAMMITT fishing for a rubber-Toofhed shark! GRACE GOMPERTS, I saw oul' aT The Zoo. She's acT- ing as proprieTress now, and Told me ThaT she saw Rookie CLIFF WILEY aT The Presidio swabbing oul' guns. DOTTIE LIBBY, Taking a consTiTuTional in The Park, helped me carry my blackboard, buT I had To Take iT back To wriTe abouT mighTy muscle man STAN BERNHARD rowing around STrawberry Hill on Sfow Lake, AL PETERS working on calm days blowing The windmill sails around, and guards in The de Young Museum PAT DOOLING and JIM MACIEL, resplendenf in Their uniforms. DON KORTICK and RUTH LERER, you won'T be surprised To hear, were discovered on Twin Peaks, buT They gave me a lifT info Town, deTouring around via Ingleside, where BOB ZAMLOCK was shooTing an 85 lon The firsT holell, and also around by YachT Harbor where BOB ELLIOTT and FLOYD SMITH were discussing The reIaTive meriTs of Two brands oT brass polish for yachT and ship fixTures. Having said hello aT The CiTy Hall To DON MINKLER, mayor-for-a-day, I meandered info a nearby office building, and There, working hard, were execuTive JACK COONEY and secrefary PAT LANG. InspiraTion, I suddenly shouTed. and grabbing a spy-glass, from The Top floor of The building I had a clear view To Tanforan, seeing horse-lover HELEN CONLISK rooTing for jockey BILL HARRISON. The Fair seemed fraughl' wiTh possibiIiTies of news-geTTing, so hasTily donning my spring-shus, I hopped To The Embarcadero, and I was really amazed To see NEAL REGIN in leans and shirT-sleeves as a dock-worker, buf noT so unexpecTed was The sigh+ of GERTRUDE FERRIS and GARRY TODD who, exciTedly waTching The movies, were ouT for an afTernoon's enTerTainrnenT. Leaving Them, I dashed To make The ferry, and found JEAN ARNOLD and YVONNE CYR having Their palms read. While chaTTing TogeTher, we happened To look up, and There on The Bay Bridge above us was DON DAVIS Taking TickeTs on The Train. Suddenly, Ahoy, There, we heard, and in The crow's nesT ofa huge baTTleship was DICK CALLAGHAN, now Admiral. The ExposiTion cerTainly lived up To my expecTaTions. for aT once I perceived, siT-Ting in The shade of The Tower of The Sun, exhausTed, were PETE DELOS and JOE MAR- RON. I sympaThized wiTh Them, leaving a bo'HIe oflinimenf, and wenT info The Foods Building, where TUBBY LUCY dashed by wiTh a handful of fudge and ApleTs. In VacaTionland I came across SOPHIE GORTER and GAVIN HIGH arguing over The besT place for a vacaTion: BOB MOLINARI, now an eminenf geologist exhibiTing a gold nuggeT lformula FeS2ll in The Machines and Mines Build- ing: MARSHALL TAFT Iecfuring in The Science Building: SHIRLEY JOY and EDITH McFARLAND slfudying BoTTiceIli in The ArTs Building: and CLAIRE RIDGWAY exploring again The roads of old China in The Chinese Village. Along The Gayway, The roller coasTer came shooTing down, bearing wiTh iT, yelling Iusfily, RITA RILOVICH, ROSEMARY WHERRY, and BEVERLEE TOBIN. MARION LEARY. LORETTE NORTH and MARY ANN WALKER had iusT arrived, and were in The parkin loT debafing whefher To go To The Gayway or The Folies Bergere, buT I IefT Them before They sefflec? The quesfion. In The airplane hangar BETSEY PANTON was picking ouT The fasTesT plane To Berkeley, so I ioined her, landing aT The Berkeley YachT Harbor, where FRED SANDROCK and BRUCE BONNER were rowing a heafed race. JusT Then The Campanile chimes rang ouT To The Tune of The Bells of ST. Mary's To much booing from The U. C. sTudenTs, while accompanying The chimes, HUGH HOUSTON, CARL SJOLUND, PRISCILLA FINLEY, and JEANNE GILLIN formed a quarTeT. In The U. C. STadium I found gIadiaTors ED EPTING and CHASE GREGORY fighfing a fearful and blood duel wiTh feafhers. and speed demon JOHNNY MEIER, in The midgeT auTo races, Tearing around The Track, with BERNARD RIORDAN as chief bandager. There, dear Alumnus, is The sfory of The doings of our busy graduaTing class, all of whom Took Time OUT To say hello To you. Very sincerely yours. TERESA TAE GUILFOIL. P.S.-I wenT back To Lowell The oTher day and There was poor FRANK LAYCOCK sTiIl plugging a my ai Lafin III Tae. 31' min ., km ff R- f .ff . 'KX Y 2-.. 3,1 ' W-9-' Y ' Q-ef' 1 I I I KIM SEHIUH PLH 33 'man 91' if N IEEE' UGHUUHD GLENN WOLLMAN BARBARA BAMMANN ALBERT GARCIA Pros dent Vice-Proxidenl Secretary SEHIUHS Dance Commiffee Second Row-Hale, Lucia, Hall, Hunler, Garcia. Fir xl Row -Goldman, Brunlon, Wellman, Larrieu, Schwerin, Room Represenfofivu Second Row-Chandler, Lucia, Pelers, Campbell. Fir -Yallee, Thomas, Lann, Schwerin. LOW SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS, Glenn Wollman, Presidenlt Barbara Bammann, ViceePresiden+: Alberf Garcia, Secrelary, aided a capable dance comrnilfee fo choose an affraclive class pin and a class swealer and presenl lhe highly successful L4 dance. The Gay Nineliesn was the lheme ol the class dance, held on May 5. James Campbell was Cale'eria Manager. The Scroll and L claimed Campbell, Cerl, Clifford, Joslyn, Millon, Moore and Wollman: The Shield and L, Barbara Don, Marianne Goldman, Jean Levinson, and Belly Larrieu. William Adams presided over The Chem' izlrm Club. Red and While worlcers were Jean Levinson and Elena Thomas? Clare Bush, Ed i.- 1 ard Jellins, Joan Scheyer, and Allen Wong were on lhe arl slall. Reber? Rockwell, Jean Cohen and Phyllis Roos wrole 'lor lhe Lowell, Leading debalers were l-lans Beelz, Barbara Don, Franlr Gillio and Jean Levinson. Earl Anderson, Jean Levinson, Jack Lynch and Vera Sedloll acled. The R.O,T.C. commissioned Anderson, Broolxs, Griffin, Mason. Miraloa and Prugh. Tibbs and Yuen sang in lhe Boys' Glee7 Palricia Thomas, Presidenl' lrene Old, Shirley Rouse, Lorraine Thomas, and Gloria Yallee, in Girls' Glee. Carol Cn'is an was girls' -,ell leader and managed goll. Belly Larrieu managed ice-skating. Cer? Ericcson, Joslyn and Thurrn were baslcelball slars. Garcia. l-lavey and Kranich rfa ,ed baseball, Conradi and Palmer made lirsf boa? in crew, Brown, Hale. l-lavey ana 2-'anriria :pIa,e'J gif. Gilles, Hall, l-lurver and Lowe swimmers. Good cao'aineo , ,, . it-' Fon, --nnig, 24 xl Row Secretary Vice-Presidenl s e Room Represenfofives Second Row-Malone, Smilhson, Sullivan, Reyburn, Keller. Firsf Row Burson, Glalkides, Neusladf, Falen, Sweeney, Garry. Dance Commifiee Second Row-Niello, Clark, Council, Bullimer Reyburn. Filsi R White, Visalll, H bb rd, Sfoff rs, S flu rl d K ll r u a e u e an , e a, Buchholz, Andersen. THE CLASS OF JUNE l94O was capably led by Presidenl' Bruce Sulherland, Vice- Presidenl' BeHy Sloffers, and Secrelary Eugene Clark. Togelher wilh 'rhe dance com- miilee lhey arranged The successful March 3ls+ lerm dance, Spring Fever Frolicf' Members ol 'rhe Scroll and L were Clarlc, Curley, Dallmar and Ross: Shield and L, Bobby l-larler, BeH'y Sloflers, and Sheila Yelland. This class boasied four of lhe live yell leaders, Curley, head: Milchell, and Reyburn, assislanfsi Pearl Sleiner, girls' assisfranr. The Red and While claimed Myra Buchholz, lnga Friedman, Joseph Mifchell, Claire Moody, Caxlon Rhodes, Bruce Sufherlandt lhe Ari Slafsl, Nancy Anderson, Anna June Crook, Peggy Warde. The Lowell Slall includes Kafinlca Gallin, and Roberla Falen. Presideni of 'rhe Conlracl Bridge Club was Consiance Knoph. Debalers were Frances l-lubbard, Barbara McRae, Marion Neusladf, and Pearl Sleiner: lhespians, Joseph Cul- len, Richard Davis, William Garry, Belly and Lois Longland, Belly Peferson. O'Sullivan was R.O.T.C. Maior: Aronsen, De Fremery, Forbes, Garry, l-larding, Koser, Ruble, Smifhson and Whilesides, Lieulenanls. Dallmar sfarred in Varsily baslcelball and baseball. Baslcelball l3O pounders were Gwen. Ray, and Swift Members ol lhe unlimiled crew were Culver and McGinnf lighlweigiv, Reyburn, Roy Smifh, and Sufherland. Lighfweighf fraclr caplains were Ellis and Fry. Bobby l-lar+er, Marion Shook, Belly Sfohfers were G.A.A. leaders. Such unusual leadership predicfs well for nerr x,ear's seniors. 35 EUGENE cumx BETTY STOFFERS BRUCE SUTHERLAND WILLIAM CHANDLER AGNES JONES CARL RAAKA President Vice-Prexidenl Secrerary ilUlllIlllS Room Represenfaiives Second Rav-Ball, Sonnenberg, Slahmer, Myers. First Rou- Thompson, Hayward, Gorman, Morris, Mouradian, Dance Commiffee Second Row-Kepon, Raalra, Sonnenberg, Hanford, Hayman, Robins. Fin! Row-Kasper, Krase, Chandler, Jones, Deckman. RECEIVING THE DISTINGUISHED lille of upperclassrnen for 'rhe Iirsl lime, 'rhe Low-3 class elecled as Els firsl class officers, William Chandler, president Agnes Jones, vicevpresidenl, and Carl Raalca, secrelary. These lhree caciabhp aided The dance commiflee lo make successful lheir lirsl class dance, lhe unique Sv-feel Shop Shulllef' held Februar, 24. The Low-33 parhclpaled in all aclivilies. Red and Whileil worlrers were Pauline DeCarlo, Alvin Herman, Carl Raakat on the special arf sraff were Helen Lechleiler. Class Pres. Bill Chandler dances wilh Vice-Prex, Agnes Jones av the Sweet Shop Shuffle. Peggy May and Thelma Selil.. The Lowell claimed Mare jorie Wilson. Drarnalics cao'ured The inleresl ol Warren Mohr and Eranln Quinn, prorninenl in The Eorrune Hunl- erf' Wyona Lindner was presridenl el the German Club, Bertram Laracrn, cl 'he HIVY, Sonia Hayward sang in 'he Trigg-le Tris, l'Nilliar'n Bush and Vlfilliam Fleigg-rhaf were bfvh R,O.T.C, Sc-cond Lieulenanls. Edward C,-olderlcin and Carl Raala lTiId,6'G in l3O-lr. base -rilrnl VVa,nf' Mar-gh, Ur'linn i7.j, ln crew were PE-'er Ke- :, '-,r rf Afianclc-r Vl.1rg1rnirQ-flaryl Hang Vlfiede-nhgirer, Dfnald Sf'-rirfwgin, Donald Grannii, ari Alvin I-Ic'.rn0'W '-'-On' Qu' :Gr y.-llmnwinq' Bigrlrarn I-larfli'-rd hir gill, A large nufnlt-er cl Lf-rw Junior girls were rnernlif.-rs ol lhe C7.A.A. , . . . r . i r I lwuqn il is C-arlr, la urcrdfrzf, fha- line e'u-Je-nlf or 'ne l, .-J 3 Clffff. IVQVQ all Ihr Q?Grn1iafhS ol lieilflq EDC DI LOWGIIIS I:ni'4,fClr1i.'.Q-3, 71 Newcomers caplure Lovell spirii af 'heir lirsl dance. Scroll boys demonslrare fhe new- esi dance wilh such prelfy girls as Jack Cooney, Bill Joslyn and Bob Bacigalupi. Their parfners are Jim Moore, Bill Harrison, and Sid Smiths cliff wney and Eddie cm , , show Freshman girls how s K avr. we dance af Lowell. V , 'b ,ij ' l f s , 5 Jean Levinson, lhe wicked queen, plols lo liill Teresa Guilfoil, as Snow White. llllUEli ClllSSlllEll... FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES were welcomed fo Lowell af fhe Newcomers' Recepfion on February l. Among fhe enferfainmenf presenfed were slcifs by fhe Scroll and L and Shield and L. fealuring Snow Whife and fhe Seven Dwarfs, a ballef by fhe baslcefball feam, selecfions from bofh Glee Clubs, and music from fhe orchesfra. Jack lvlenary, represenfing a medicine man, in- froduced fhe various acfs. 'lihe Lower Classmen have nof been idle fhis ferm, as is shown in fheir parficipafion in many of Lowell's acfivifies. Many joined clubs, wifh Jerry Kilfy, presidenf of fhe Music Club, Roberf Knox, presidenf of fhe General Science Club, Niel Lansing, presidenf of fhe Chess Club, Pierre Salinger, presidenf of fhe Sfamp Club, and Geraldine Sfowell, presidenf of fhe Figure Slcafing Club. A large number ioined fhe library sfalf. ll The California Scholarship Federafion had many Lower Classmen members. Ninefeen made fiffy ooinfs or over. The fhree who had sixfy were Clifford Clemo, Marion De Berry, and Leo Tallmov. Q Sporfs inferesfed mann, bofh boys and girls. Baslcefball claimed fhe affenfion of Mac Ashfon, Leo Doyle, Eowaro Eassa. Roberf Troppmann, and Franln Wigmore, who were among fhe l3O's, while on fhe Unlimifeds were Roberf Arnold, Kai Blomquisf, Roberf Cherry, and Edward Russell. Lower Classmen have shown fhaf fheir Lowell spirif will maine fhem even more conspicuous before fheyq graduafe. Lower Clos: Room Represenfofives Third Row-Goldsmith, Kilday, Divifo, Kickson, Wirzlie, Posfel, Welcome, Edwards, Naclrard, Wigmore, Crowder, Killleman, Lilies, Tashin, Berven. Second Row-Peterson, Lackman, Lee, Brown, Wise, Coffey Cenfurion, Helxberg, Gowell, Sproul, Milligan, Lee, Thompson, Gofo, Rose. Firsf Row-Housfoun, Farb, Files, Solomon, Williams, Houston, LoBianco, Wigle, Johnson, Austin, Thompson, Righefli, Moyse, Tracy, Reeves, Case. .ii l , -0 wi' were MVN Q fl Vs. V - X ' jul ' x. 'i r in if Chapter III H GHHDEH BU DHU-H Jflllfl BU NIGHT HE Exposi'rion's four hundred acres cover an area more lhan a mile in lengfh and more than fwo-lhirds of a mile in widlh. Nearly four million dollars of WPA money and a ileef of army dredges joined To malce 'rhis huge island by scooping sand from +he bay and placing if on fhe Yerba Buena Shoals. Cali- fornia displays ils beaufiiul flowers: hyacinrhs, violas, fruif blossoms of early spring are succeeded by rhododendrons, roses, eschschollzias, chrysanfhemums, as lhe seasons advance. wifh +he splendor of mesembryanfhernums in lhe Magic Carpe? and 'rhe buxom confidence of The cabbages gladdening all The year. Truly, fhe Fair is a garden land oi beauly. A+ nighf rhe boulevards of Flowers give way ro fhe mysfery and gayely of mulli-colored lighfs which can be seen from all the surrounding cilies and which make fhe Island seem lilce a ian+asy 'foo beaufiful lo be real. A W0 W AM Turning fo oua oReANuzArnoNs R bar' B.1cZq.xII4w- Jnrrrm Cnrrvpbq-II r -.-'J D..Trr-mr Robe.-rr Emo' D nnm Minliar Jnrnm Moors 4 1 Q 1 4 - '3 - E7 YELL LEADERS COMMITTEE Cmrlr, Curley. Minirler BANNER AND GAMES COMMITTEE Wo! rnnnl Hqrrlsory Todd -frV AlITl T' 'TTU Tr Edqnr Carl Clnrl Gran! WiIIi.mrvr Ron Q' rf., Xl it - ,ao 'T H1 Eugene Clark WiIIi.zm Harrison Sidney Smivn r I -v L Douqlql Clifford WEIIB-sm Joalyrr Cllfford Wllvv ' -3 -.. ,-. Jack Cooney Gordon Kenny Davld Wilxon if 4 . - N Robert Curley Raymond Mllfon Glenn Wollmon r ? 1 Xia. AUDITORIUM COMMITTEE FLAG COMMITTEE Conlisk, Elliorr, Harrison, Clifford, Yelland, Libby Wilson, Cooney COURT AND GARDEN COMMITTEE REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE S4-cond Row-Wiley, Srnirh, Firsf Ro-1-Finley, Baciqalupi, Harrison, Ellie!! Levinson, Goldman, Krroph. Mn' 5'r1.- r ,I rrr1L,w'f'rm- tm'-r mf-f-T ,r 1'-1 ' ' v L 1'A.'w- ' Ti1'f-rr' 1 'r' , I I -':r1 :' I . u SCHULL HHIJ '3 GERALD TODD Proxrderr SHIELD HIIIJ I C? - ,Q Y rr 1 ,T r -V TWENTY-TWO GIRLS sclecleci To me menmem 're Jwfflx vu L If f 'l because ol llnelr oulglandirrq worl In Lowell fplwowed Ilvflr mjlll, morwf Lp.l.ff,lI I , by Carrying Qu? man, azIIvI'iE-5 wc-ll llwla Term, Gerlrufic Fefrli aided Ilwe qlrls In pre-senllnq Iwo plan lor The Neffcomeri. GERTRUDE FERRIS Presidenl POSTER COMMITTEE LITTLE slsrens COMMITTEE C,i,,o,d- Ron- Mom CARDSTUNTS communes Smilh, Don, Cyr, Guilfoil CLEANUP COMMITTEE Smilh, Wiley, Kenny ' r I Myla Bailey Marylee Callow Marianne Goldman Grace Gomperls Belfy Larrieu Jean Levinson Minkler, Baclqalupi, Moore RALLY COMMITTEE Second Row-Kenny, Todd, Harrison, Grant Row-Ferris, Gomperls, Gorfer, Franlrlln. Fin! I .- .ii 1 .L . P' '7 AA P. T, A. COMMITTEE Callcw, Bailey, Schlamrn 2 ' no -J V .. J Ax: Helen Conllsh Yvonne Cyr Barbara Do-r Prlsdlla FI-I 4-, Daryl-id Fran -1 Sophie Gorfcr Teresa Gullloll Bobbv Havre' SP- Isl Jcw RJI' K-ow' Dorofhy Libby Elsa Schlamm Janer Swim Bern S':4'e's Sf-e?'a Ye a 4 I 9 fflfw '30f?io f C3 Trollic Squad Second Row-Cassidg, MacKinnon, Lucy, Tibbs, Council, Woodfield, Meier, Curley, Silversleirl, Kraclre, Hale, Wilson. Fira! Row-Maciel, ain, Good, Harrison, Doolinq, Zamloch, Williams, Mendelson, Cooney, Pelers, Ellis, Zapanla Chigris, Mr. Walsh. Boys' Block L Sociely Fourfh Row-l-leyman, Silverslien, Barkley, Owen, Jellins, Levy, Masfensen, Thurm, Lucy, McKinnon, Ericsson, 'Ellis, Siolund, Woodfield, Hardesfy, Eassa, Mendelson, Curley, Meier, Hale, Campbell. Third Row-Schendf, Williams Tibbs, Cassidy, Council, Burmeisler, Brose, Kraclre, Hallman, Thompson, Selchau, Shinkai, Horifa, Kalase, Gravem Good Larson DeMarlini. Second Row-Mr. Neff, Lowe, Zapanla, Lim, Kilpalriclr, Beaver, McDonough, DeVries Marrcin Rhodes Marcus Ellioll, Weinshank, Hall, Beanslon, Gilkey, Grannis, Livingston, Ferris. Filsf Row-Mr. Mon: roe, Maslen, Raaka, Marsh, Smilh, Doolinq, Maciel, Zamlock, Gregory, Manning, Chiqris, Harless, Pelers, Todd Joslyn, Ross, Keller, Cainell, Fukui, Mr. Walsh. BUUS' Blllllll l Slllllllll Tl-lE BOYS' BLOCK L SOCIETY accomplished anofher line 'rerm oi service lo Lowell. Much credil is due lo Hs officers: Peler Delos. presideni: James l-lonnerf, vice-presideni. and William Joslyn, secrelary. The Bloclc L was under lhe Supervision ol Mr. Monroe. Dean oi l3oV,s, wi'h Mr. Walsh and Mr. Nell acling as advisers. The ISO members acied az big brolhers lo The new siudenls, prepared lhe Couri 'lor rallies, and le-oi order af 'ne baclefball games. The firsi annual loin' Boys' and Girls' Blocl, L dance. held cn March lb, was a huge success. Thi' lraliic squad, under The direciion ol Mr. Walsh and Caplain Samuel Mendelson. rendered anolher valuable service lc Lowell. Besides doing fheir regular duly Ol oasis?- ing 5luden's lo cross sireels in salel-,' lhcy fool. parl in a sialewide cornpeiilion held a' 'he Fair Grounds on May I7. The winning unils cannol be published as lhis arlicle goes 'Q areas bu' The 32 members ol fhe squad siand a good chance ol receiving recognilion. 4? PETER DELOS President Boys' Block L A' -weak . :OC pg FRANK LAYCOCK Presidenl, C.S.F. Freshmen and Sophomores Third Row-Lackmann, Hunl, Waechller, Clemo, Killy, Applegarlh, leile, Arnold, Smifh, Myers, Scheidl, Divilo, O'Connell, Knox. Second Row-Brouillel, Pinger, Kinqslon, Warblane, Sfimson, MacDonald, Libby, Vukasovich, Coffey, Salz, Rosenblall, Sullivan, DeMarlini, Granicher, Robinson, Morse, Wifzke, Ozaki. Firsl Row-Yew, Coulam, Granucci, Lagario, Smith, Hanley, Kafren, Salin er, Gross, R., Gross, E., Johnson, Neal, Elliolr, Wise, Wafmough, DeBerry, Jogb, Day, Sears, Wiqle, Dewey. Juniors and Seniors Fourih Row-Slafford, Jenkins, Anderson, Unna, Wolf, Walanabe, Levin, Tong, Jang, Lamberl, Lowe, Sakai, Kiyaxu, Murai. Third Row-Sauer, Cyr, Scherer, Smith, Knoph, McFarland, Cornel, Fifxpafrick, Foster, Manuel, Lewis, Dawson, Gallin, Davis, While, Schnillqer, Essmann, Thompson, Schwarzinbek. Second Row-Thomas, O'Sullivan, Hill, Lee, Chin, Hunfer, ller, Hauck, Taylor, Cal- Bickel, Davis. ll Waller, Conn, Kiyasu, Abe, Wagner, Lindner, Rennick, Jordan, Rosevear, Work, While, Roos, Busfamanle. Firsr Row-Weed, Norlh, Leary, Van der Wal, Cooley, Hubbard, Mi lander, Swearinqen, Chrisfian, Laycock, Cummings, Surfees, Finley, Nell, Billlex, SCHULHHSHIP FEDEHHTIU THE LOWELL CHAPTER oi fhe Calilornia Scholarship Federalion conlinueo ils helpful work this lerm with a membership ol a liille over one hundred and sevenry slu-dems. Elecfr-Cl lsr lhe cresif dencyi was Frank Laycock. Carol Chrislian was The vice-presidenr and Marie Cummings, ier the second lime, was elecled secrelary. llSome oi the meelings were held on Treasurg liland. Af The regional meering ol February 7, Alameda was fhe hos? chap'er oi 'rhe semiannual evenl, Fulure plans for more meelings af The Fair sile somerirne in April are well under wa-,, fOl al the cfm, millees in The C. S. F., probably lhe one mes' imcovanl is 'he Coaching Csmmiwee. Tnere eighl supervisors, who are: Barbara Bamfnann Selma Cornek Dcrarh-, Fif:oa'r'ck Marion Lear. lvlarlha Scherer, Jean Schwarzenbek, Irene Weed and Pafricia Vhforrell, The, are in charge c 3 number oi coaches who meel daili, in roam l42. Their puroose is lo heio 'htse smar-n's who 'ear help in such dilrlicull' subiecls as algebra, geometry. Lalin, and French, Slugervg y-.hp yfglc--ey lor coaching duiy deserve much praise, Tor Then qive up lheir slrudy oerod lo oo 'hs y-.:rk, f The olher commillees consisl' ol membership, headed by Marion Neuvad' program' Earl Araersrn and Barbara Bammann in charge oi The dance commillee. li An invifalbn 'gi Qregerr rg 'ng r-gay sludenls of Presenfalion Academy The scholarship pins March l, was accebea. Lcwa' rerjree senlalives were Presidenl Frank Laycock, Viceepresidenf Carol Chrisliai' ana Secrerar. 'Marie Cummings. Q The C.S.F. has rendered line service io Lowell and il fs a s:c'e', 'Q v-rich members should feel honored lo be elec+ed. 43 PHllElll-TEHCHEH HSSUCIHTIUTI THE LOWELL PARENTVTEACHER ASSOCIATION is an essenTial and imporTanT parT of The school. IT sTrives To educaTe The public in regard To The physical needs oT The school. IT also helps sTudenTs To compleTe Their educaTion Through scholarships and oTher meThods of sTudenT aid. IT conTribuTes from Time To Time To such proiecTs Tor The beneTiT of The sTudenT body in general as are necessary and cannoT be cared Tor in any oTher way. In addiTion To helping The sTudenTs, The P.-T.A. has been inTeresTed Tor some years in The school library. A sum oT money has been seT aside, lcnown as The Library Fund, Trom which The Librarian draws aT her discreTion Tor such boolcs as she Teels are needed Trom Time To Time. When The Library Fund grows Too low, iT is replenished Trom The Treasury of The P.-T.A. This year The P.-T.A. has co-operaTed wiTh Mr. STephens in bringing To The aTTenTion of The proper auThoriTies The need Tor beTTer lighTing in The school. A greaT many rooms in The building have been much improved as a resulT oT This campaign. The compleTion and opening oT The Boys' Gymnasium was an occasion oT reioicing To The P.-T.A. members, Tor iT was only because oT several years oT consTanT eTTorT ThaT This building was Tinally achieved. Now a new Girls' Gymnasium has been promised. The P.-T.A. hopes ThaT I94O will see The culminaTion of iTs eTforTs To secure This building Tor The Lowell girls. The Lowell P.-T.A. is proud of The TacT ThaT Tor The pasT five years iT has had The largesT membership oT any uniT in Second DisTricT lSan Franciscol. This shows how viTally The parenTs oT Lowell sTudenTs are inTeresTed in The welfare of The school. The business oT The P.-T.A. Tor The year I938-I939 has been in The capable hands oT The Tollowing oTTicers: PresidenT, Mrs. M. McMillan: l-lonorary Vice-President Mr. Leroy STephenst FirsT Vice-President Mrs. Ward Royal: Second Vice,PresidenT, Mrs. M. R. Knoohf Treasurer, Mrs. Wm. l-lunTer: Financial SecreTary, Mrs. W. A. Cyr: Recording SecreTary, Mrs. J. W. Farnow, Jr.: AudiTor, Mrs. R. T-l. Carscaddent l-lisTorian, lv'lrS. VV. l-l. SawTelle: ParliamenTarian, Mrs. George BeansTon, Jr. 44 R.O.T.C. Band Second Row-May, Ginther, Walker, Mielke, Gibson, Keller, Graves, Kendall, Beaton, Farrell, Shaw. First Row-Edgar, Auyong, Mihailoff, Wanderer, Lowen, Rublze, Smithson, Aaronson, Shanks, Aaronson, Ruxtici, Hansen. Rifle Team Second Row-Sauer, Whilesides, MacFarlane, Bush, Dunne, Root, Truby. First Row-Forbes, deFremery Portilla, Rahlmann, Yamamoto, Shanks, Flexsenhar. ll. ll. l. C. LT. COLONEL WILEY Battalion Commander nd i A ...- S . CAPT, H. J, FLEXSENHAR Veteran R.O,T.C. Instructor MAJOR O SULLIVAN LOWELLS R.O.T.C. BFXTTALION Ll def 'he C1g H -ing: C5 Ca: a'n H. J. Fe-:enfaf EWU L'-me tenant Colonel Cllhlord J. NV'lg--, -gmier' -'fnwwnlfiw ma-'lf a qrffal' d l A 'al rirgzureii 'hi 'Q- M The ballnllon rlafadeg v.f?v'f' cn 'Widnv-ala, fl X.--mi-l. Thi tv-ffn iw-f 200 fn-1 .rl vlded inte threw CQXVYWL'-jV s 'j C. wrifw -A. mai-v' Car 2 ldarlhall Tall' Cinxfan, E wiiff C11 ' Roland Chlgelll' Cunwpanl, C under Card. VJl'Vf'f-A C l.-l lib. eadlnq 'lf' Sain'-f Clula wr' QQ 1 1 Ghleelll. l3resld'r'g .wer ww Clllhgefil and f'3fqg-'l '- Clam v-as Lleai C-el. Cgifi l'E marrhlnq head gl llvf band wal Jail Ralwle. fxllwn fnnlhglgn was llc- Pmrlia inf-l l f, HCV L' Wan on lhe Rlllg- T5-am .-.515 l'v,V!vlll.'il l F .1wr'v, Hlqh-lighlinq lhe T5-rrn was The FOOr3l'l1l ln,pgQlf.gr ln Mag, The winnlnq nhl' panng' rw L as lhls arlicle Qoeg lo rife-ex. l-lqf.-.eww T' ,ls af ll Low-qll ranm a Q l.-l ci chaff- :K f Honor School rallnq. The R.O.T.C. enlered into Qfher Camry' Yang: The E-Qoglflon Veda Paf'1m. w..1 Lexx. 1' l-1 lwlarlcel Slre-el, fhe Memorial Da, Parade cn Lonwbafd Sheef and 'he armnl FQ' 1' th - W lilion in May al lhe Clvlc Audilorlunn. l The Lowell R.Q.T.C. Ballalion was awarded lwo Yrs' places ar 'ne Anna C:n':ge'- fl. Ken Smithson was awarded lhe drum maiofg medal and Arthur Aarcnscn 'Ps' 5 a'::f fam spacer. The annual R.O.T.C. banquel a' lhe ghd Q5 the ser-we-ver was a qfea' surges. 45 v I ' . 1 . Q.. fi ' ...a.f'f3.-p,64253 f W4' ff 1: ' ,gk Je ' 3 ' .'ng-fb ' ' H ' 014: 111 3 ' ..! A' ' 'J X J Hcodquorfers and Color Guard rn-'an' C..H.1qr.w, Ndny, O SMH-f.1n4 Hwqh,Fv.mkin4GnxunvhrhrFNulsonP1.1r, Pn,qh4R.1hWN1.1V'rN MmpP1y,H0f'dl xof1 Sober Club J v1 P Ffwrbr-1 Erwin! Kwan-vx Sub C-rlffmy Kfmvryx Hudmq, 21.14-r Srmvbxory Wffvufardvxl VV:-Mb Hvxxonhwr fwrxi Rv.-M1v,uNc.v 51-NNW 5'Y,q'v Chu-NM TM' C1mWN,un1h,nn,Wrl1-yNO SulMv.1rvWH1qr1YCQbb,I'kn1iv1xr'vh,A.Hr'V11f'1V1 d0Fvvrvw-vv V.nx1:v- Ohicers and Serqeanh ' ' N1 v-A -. 'f'g Cf M- Mn-fr:-, 9.14 v1 Qwf-f Hyv Duff-, Da . v Wm Ln. MM fx F.-m-n,.- w- 1.-wx.-1 8.4 Sw'-f F ,fm--. 1 f- 1 P Vw'Y1n'v 9, Mm r, mu P ,. A,.ff.wm, Pfuqr Mmm.. C. .qmf www Q rn N4,11w'vxAr-fi:-'yn wx Cu Mum 51-llrxdqv PJ-!fvw.1rw Flor! Char Bvwu Am V- Kwn-A S'vw wg'y R.1Nf'w'1 Gm.:-v B.-1..-n dr-Fu-mor. T.16v,C'r-uso!!! WH:-v CS.. mv, lf..uv, vp . Q: Q -A .4 -.. , 'Q -r ' ' r r. has ' will . if . xi xl K Adiufanl Callaghan Capt, Cobb Capv, Ghiselli Cam, Hiqh Cap U. Aaronion Ll, Anderson U, Berven U, Srnilhson L' Gflrfir- U K so Company A Founh Row-Green, Scofl, Krilsky, Evans, Brush, Ward, Knox, Gamba, Takai. Third Rev-Conway, McGuire, Gee, Vzmoo' in C 5'-ce Guvhrie, Anderson, Smilh, Huifer, B. Conway, Blum, Frank, Rose, Wlllidmi. Lansing, Second Ro--O Neill, Barrefo, Edwards, Dx -e V: Knew, Savage, Miellme, Schmidf, Vaurs, Lindxlrorn, Haase, Blankenship, Acpel, Searles, Eckarf. Firxr Ro--Gray, Linda-er Rush, Grllrc Yamamaro, Harding, Aaronson, Ghiselli, Fennel, Miralda, Grihen, Anderson, Sellridqe, Saoehorn, Pohlrnarr' Company B Fourlh Row-Grove, Garcia, Harris, McMillan, Eloesser, Gindmf, Haney, Fav, Shiie, Yhrrc Rn--Con-av Tubs O B' en, Gcrrr-an Sire 5' Baclrex, Rohde, Gibson, Chan, McClure, Cale, Miyahara, Danilorl, Wacchrler Sezcrrd Ro--Calhan, Gi le Vu-idler Pcrbi 2 Dc ':':. Warnlle, Dudley, Ryan, lmbeclx, Pallenqhi, Cohelan, Abeles, Roar, Rfisiclr, Frrxv Ro--Ball Rn' Qbin' S'a4':r1 5':r:-s 5.s Se'-e' Cobb, Sauer, Whilesioes, Mason, Lall, Callahan, Davis Company C Third Row-Chinn, Peach, Leicesler, Archbold, Melody, Gillespie, Moller, Fowler, S-navnerg Sgr-alg, Pierce Spacer Va:-ell Sereno fic- -McDuHie, Whistler, Gro-vell, MacFarlane, Mahoney, Selig, Walker, Brennan, Ga:-vhorpr Mqhrar-ci, Scrnrner DeJa e C C:-'re Ba First Rav-Rernbold, Hauser, Power, Slahr-ner, Garry, oeFrer-neu, Tal.. Koser Forbes, Welch, Li-leer Can-che-l C1 o Se e-e t i SERVIUEH GUUPS Cafeferiu Force 5.1 .wa R . P.-rw, Q .N-1, Mm-.11IoH, C1.14...1 Campbell, J H..11, P.-M., 1, Tr1.,f111,11.11, m1a1U.1.r 811-.4-f 1 fn Q1-1 1..1l1aw11vP1,, Rs-1-1 F-,wh-r Bmw Fv.1V'u1, Prlm, Huqlwa, S',r1.wHur, L.1rr11-11, Dm-1 TI'c.r111y,r1v C,,n-g, bvll B Enqlur, Kr' -ph, H1 dqklrxfln, Ar1durs0r1,CnrY1pr-rls '50 1 1...-4 D '5 I ' . 4 Q -J .' v -an' A .14 4- 8 . - V . px, 5 1A 'N U 1 - 5 4- I l ' 'In ' ' 5 'J'-, ,rr -1' ,. 33 v -. . A ' ' . f A- 1 ,, -:f gm: K g-..- . ' 1 . 1 , , , , I ll , Q v L E- Q .. , -. 1 Q . 1 K I , K 0 1 1 . , e .I . , . . . . I r kgiifzd, - - A. ' - , -- A fn ? I - J 1.- --1 fl -H ' . . C' A V .' .1 sl ' v -Fr ,Y Y 3 N ' 1,15 'na' 9 7 - ,. 1. .., V- ' 1 l lb X ' HI-lll-df-PDZ GIRLS RES! ROOM '1 1- 'Hur' r Cr- 1 rr 1-H C1 r.1 r- Cuz 111--r' 5.1 1-1 SJ 1f1 W-xv C-. 'sa 1CP'11 '1' .rv--11 1 1' 4' X .11-' Er.. '1..f JZ' Lui, l ,. LCCHEG VAX: MCKET I-11:1-'11-rr' L1 1'-111-f A 1 f C-'oq f, nr. rr V1r.x Kr. nl- S rerun-'1 Pvwa VH-'-xr-e u , l f' 1 MISS HARRISONS OF- FICE. Srcond Po--Blnles Meexe, Kmxe Zirnrverrvlan, Mlrwler, Pelers, Kilchen, Corvddi, Todd, Moore E. Klrchen, Svevenx, Schwerin MacDonald, Armnrong Frm! Row-Cer-1IurIor1, Mor rlx. Bevvencourf, Hyman, Kasper, Goldman, Min Harrison, Roxen, Meek, Hill, Pdnvon, Schlamm, Bunlorw, Don, Lmrrieu, Garrv. MR MONROES OFFICE Sz-:ond Pow-Scheuer, Sl.1ros9Ir1, Calender, Horn Bonner, Mercier Weimhank While, Arnold, Harrixon, Mduh, Smllh, Burmelsler, Chlqrls, O Brien, Johnslon Rer1r1icl1,wilson.Firs1 Pow-Glos, Bucher, Irwin, Welxman, Noel, Herring. Ion, Franklin, Mcfarldne Jorqenxen, Mr, Monroe, Conlixk, Golcovlch, Slew. arv, Miller, Swenson, WM! more, Irwin, Coyle. LIBRARY STAFF, Second Row-Zelechower, Lang, Glalkidex, Hnchlm, Reeves, Rcxevear, Drou11- lard, Salinger, Sipple, Boardman, Shook, Snell. Spivev, Kelly, Lovsen. Smith, CH, Grlffln, Car- penfer, Arlafov, Coffee, Schwarfl- Fira! Row-Lewis Gallln, Crook, Amex. Buff Burke, Wglnhold, McRae, Klnq, ScP1aeHev, Moore, Demarvlni, Gompervs. Bow- fv-.5r1, Kr1op'1, Sihgrgr, Yforras, B1.rl1e Willldmx, Ne!ao 1, Hubbard. BOOKROOM Srcond Rc--Ghlxelli Sc1choIo., Poh -r1.1'v1.F1r1r Row- Mdvnewx Rlcq-.xy 6.1110-. M1 mqm MRS VILLEW S OFFICE S1-10's -Tp--H,,qP-os Go is-- v MJ., H1-'mi C-'1-1-rn1J Pow:-P, KJ- b.1u'c- C1 fx F 'ml Pow- Fvlfow O:'L1f1, 811:50 M11 M1 pr 8,,,mC'.gml-w, J 'vs Dru:-rn F1l'1'- OSV1-.1 C l CLUBS PLAYED THEIR usual imporlanl parl' for hobby-minded Lowellifes. New clubs were founded, while memberships in veleran organi- zafions increased. ll New and popular was lhe Figure Slcaling Club which, under lhe direclion of Miss Chase. mel al a local ice-rinlc weekly. 'lfxlso new is lhe Conlracl Bridge Club, ifs sponsor being Mr. Dunn, who has been busy leaching Ihe fine poinls of bridge. ll The Music Club confinued +o be inslruclional as well as enioyable. Il A number of prominenl oulside speakers addressed lhe Psychology Club. ll Confesls were held and many beauliful and original snapshols were submifled by lhe Cam- era enlhusiasfs. ll Many inleresling experi- menls. buf no explosions, were performed al' lhe Chemislry Club meelings. lIThe Sfamp Club has succeeded in gafhering ils collecfion from all over lhe world. Il Perhaps one of lhe mosl' inleresling, is lhe Radio Club. This group has some very fine equipmenl and hopes lo have ils own school slafion. Il The Chess Club has grown so rapidly 'rhal Ihere are now Ihree groups: beginners, infermediale, and ad- vanced, which compefe in healed fournamenfs. ll The General Science Club specialized in 'rhe siudy ol 'rropical fish and has added several novel species Ihis ferm. Il All in all, +he Clubs have gained greally in importance al Lowell. UBS 1 -'-- - --y- i. T I -'I WILLIAM ADAMS CONSTANCE KNOPH RICHARD RAFAEL ' Confracf Erid e Town Hall Chemistry RICHARD COHN Advanced Chess JOSEPH FRIEDMAN Psychology SONIE HAYWARD Spanish JEROME KILTY Music 9 ROBERT KNOX General Science NEIL LANSING lnfermediafe Chess BERT LARSON Hi-Y WYONA LINDNER German RICHARD RAFAEL Literary VICTOR RUNDLE Camera PIERRE SALINGER Sfamp GERALDINE STOWELL Figure Slrafinq MARSHALL TAFT Radio CLIFFORD TOOLEY Beginners' Chess x meg I 1 J Q5 5 XI XJXFII X xx' .NJN K - N11 l , Q-- Div JS I! P v NN' Nb' - -4 bl . ... A Da .5 uv- ?1 , -, Q I 1 Advanced Chess Second Row-Pqol, Cohn, Edwards, Neusfadrer. Ro--Kdven, Johnson, Goldman, Lobell. Beginners' Chess wccnd Pow-daRczf1, D?vi9o, Cldrvoe, Blum. F011 Pc,--Van Bo-:hey Cgniaqni klufv.-1y,ElSb..lCh, Tooley Psychology '- G -. -m-, Bn uwnf Z.-mi, 2,-'gf' C Fw-.r.gu,w P41 1' Ufqw 2-'v-.-,fu 'r a, ., E mf Music Fun Second Row-Blanch, Pohlrmxnn, Kiln, Heuer, ddilom, Murray. Fful Ro--Pellisoon, Gronberg, Strauss, Day, Hepoer, Dameve, Science Second Row-Goidw-an, Knox, Canoe, Kuhiemqn, Edwards, Lake, K.1qey.1m.1 Fira! Ro-'-Rlss, Whivcrwrch, Gisir, S'ZhwedP'e.m' Bvomiinv, Tmcf, Loyserw Sn.h.u'H1pper, Kuqei Figure Slicfing cfvgvg- F,r1!R',-..-Ff-u- 5'-,gw A--V-Liu, C50 S'.1'p Lin 'c iw' 9:---V L- .cm RwL,i qvr' S'3-e R1-q1ryL:.Lfu 37 CLUBS 1 .'i 1. -I-I 1 Ce .-,- .-4' 1 l 1 Camera Club Second Row-Redinqcrk Haase, Haber, Eclnerl, Wrxllncrx Luckm Tafv, Rundle, Murphy. Smilly Galvin German Club B? -Q , 3, Q- :y ' 5- V N --ui QD sf!! alll.. Town Hall Club arm, F1151 Run-Schrolh, Sl-und Row-Complonl Bak Wx sp Campbell. Andemuv Lrar' Conlracl Bridge Club Second Ro.--Iredulel Pereyrd Wmle, Wgqnnr. C Crass. Hall 5-vows P V , r- wqlwfs'-rw Cav xl w Frrsf Row-Rollcnslelnl Uhillips, Llndnerh Know! Nell. W' s rv Fnf' R'--.fA'mgvrgnQ H,-ir M QW: p E Wiaqnfrri E4 QAM-,1 Rig.-f Slamp Club . rv X -- Secmd Rc--L.me, Slrvle Ed-mas, Kuhll-'vwn Henle WM- cv Pg I ' s u Brown, Fwsf Rowillon Be hm,n.xRn:.1,Cvvl.lqrw-Arif-s Sadnqer, L nie, Born Spanish Club Pacciofello. Sam, Haywood, Casey Ne- Radio Club Cl: w31 TM' C vw- BL Chapter IV II IIIEHSUIIE HUUSE UI EXHIBITS EXHIBITS OF TI-IIRTY-FIVE nalions, represenling all 'rhe major counlries fha? border on Ihe Pacific Ocean, and many of Ihe con+inenI' of Europe, are now being shown on Treasure Island. Some of the more imporfanl ones represenfed are The Nefherlands, Easl Indies, Brazil, French Indo-China, Johore, France. Norway, Arqenfina, Chile, Ilaly, New Zealand, Peru, Cosia Rica, The Philip- pine Commonwealfh, and Auslralia. The Unifed Siales Governnnenf has a one and a hall million dollar Federal building exhibii' which is a panorama ol United Sfales hislory and governrnenlf il includes over seven acres of Federal exhibifs. Many ol Ihe siares also have wondrous exhibilions of fheir producfs. Two hun- dred and Iflll- ol Americas leading indusiries dramafize Iheir producls and CEFVi-:S in vivid displays. Therc is also a hisrori,-making colleclicfn ol line aris, from 'hose cf Renaissance and modern Europe Io Ihe dc-coralive aris ol The Pfyiiic Hqfin, 1 I ' ! w ITT r-'v' 1, T In in Turning fo OUR ACTIVITIES Second Row-Yuen, Minton, Kilry Buchan, lraqq, Kohler, Kefhn, Lynch, Roberh, Blanch, Pedrin. fir!! Row-Pullman, Garry, Tibbs, Mehner, Archbold, Beckman, Houxion, Kenny, Hehel, Sommerl, Smith, Warren, Milmnni. fill HUGH HOUSTON Y 3 Prexideni George Beckman The Double Quar- ,2 re!-always e favorife wifh audiences. N Audiforium Lelr ro Righr-WiI.iam Garry, rehearsals precede Gordon Kenny, Jerome Kilfy, Commencemen! John Mehner, William Tibbs, sinqinq. Foxfer Yuen, Huqh Housfon. LVITH V-.MSS J. M. NEPPERT in Ciwarqe ine Boys' Advanced Giee Ciub has had a very, suc- -' iid 'mn bu, icrrwsvir. The Fir? occasion upon which We bcxs sang was gcr 'He L-rr'1-rf Receoron. Among riwcir orncr acrivfrics was 5 radio broaden ear'-, in Februar, -'-r'rA'w 'rv Double Oufarie' enfwrainifd ?Qr fre P.3ren+.Teachcr Asscclyicn, '5 In Acrf' 'Lic-. Ewif- f1 To :ing ak We lrwforrwiionni E-position, and The. Qian to sing Were- addr ii'-'-r 'ri fum, I' ii, .1 'rndlflgn rim? rxTCOVTV'Y1f-VWCCVTWC-rw' Hug- Bop' Giec Ciub rQrwder5v1'vC'rdi A ry fire- rn-Q-rrifcrf of 'nc D-iuiirle QL-'!'fc 'i1'QIGffJC'PHCUW. and Jenn Merwner. fre? ' ' -'- 'ii'fvfw Tig. fmd Fyrwr 'fu f',- rw fc-Cond if-rworzi' NN'i'V5:'ww Garry md JC-rr, KQV., 6:15 fi' 1 W..c:'. , i'f:LJ','7'7 .imfi Goiirgr' 5.1Cir1mrw,b'a-'Lf T Mf'Qi:i'fC'V5 rcr 'He Nj-rm '-.eral tires. Q ' 'hmm Hfgnfrfwin' vig-Q-.rrf-1.iviL-mr GQ-Qrqv B.icim5am' gcfircfnr., Siirdir' Kc-nr., nrd Ray 1' 1' if ,rw . 'i ifirrf Tir? 'rw' liljrr',rf.mA, Am irw'L-rf-'frwq IAC' ialifu' '50 80.5, G71'1'C' 41 , ' iiiiiir ,i fr' A C4l! ifl i'WF2vV'-il. in 'runwgrwffai afCCrm .'s'Wi'v'vZ'ff' C? fm. Lid if vii-'. tiff 4rUi- fix r- 5 'rr 52 'GI-5-0 CCW infmix'1'L.f'::LDwi1i' 'mf rfirtoj , ' 'V .'. 1' .1 ' rw' 'Y M' ig ',r 'M-0' Mg ff'TVCii i'fl'. Presidenl PATRICIA THOMAS Priscilla Finley Shirley Foster. A part of the triple trio in rehearsal. The girls alleniively Iisfening lo the insfruclions of Miss Alexander. Third Row-Hayoi, Reid, Arnaulf, Rouse, Beall, Libby, Poynor, Karp, Radonovich, Morgan, Hay- ward, Raesfon, Sherrifls. Second Row-Durkin, Henderson, McKendriclr, Neal, Prins, Benalar, Carscadden, Erwin, Finley, Old, Fosler, Spivak, Winlerboflom, Gould. Firs! Row-Alexander, Schmuclr, Niemeyer, Sfeiner, Lewis, Mann, Thomas, Miss Alexander, Tedrow, Weisbaum, McGrath, Fain, Roberls, Yaffee. Q19 fu. E 6 'W il ' X -4',g'5ti9'Aei'Fni5+xf vm5'eA ,'s:.yes5kJ fe- 0 M Leff fo righf: Sonia Hayward, Irene Old, Lee Poyner, June Roberfs, Pearl Sfeiner, Lorraine Thomas, Gloria Yaffee. GIRLS' lllll Fl' UNDER THE LEADERSHIP of Miss l-l. J. Alexander, the Girls' aovanced if ' Glee Club look parr in many enioyable orograrns. llTlwe lernfs acfvifies Q ff' Opened willw llne Newcomers' Receplion lneld in llwe audloriurn, Febuary Q- . 'yi 5 l. ll Some Ol flwe Glee Club members wenr 'ro Treasure Isano ':- sar cl Ry., ' - f, oafe in flue special Lowell broadcasl. nor only bu sinoinq, our b, 'w'n'r'ng ' r accornpanirnenf lo The soealrers. ll The Parc-nr-Teacher fXssoc'a'lcn has P -3 been enlerlained bx fhe Girls' advanced G'ee Club and 'he Tfcle T c ' ' ' which is Composed of' nine girls: Slwirlel, Posse' Lee Rayner, an: ,lure SHIRLEY ROUSE Roberfs, lirsl sooranos, Sonia l-laswarc, Lorraine Tl-cnfas, an: Gena Accompanisl. Yallee, Second Sooranos, Priscilla Finley, Irene Old, Pearl Sleirier, alles, and Shirley Rouse, piano accompanisl, ll Tlnej. sang For The Dauolwlers cf 'ne fvneflcan Revclu- lion al lhe Fairmonl l-lorel in February ano will sing al Ccfnfnencenfen' as 'rex have av-'ass Clone. ll The ollTcers for The lerm were oresidenr, Palricia Thomas' VTCG-CVGSAOEPL Rriseilla liineg- secrefary, Belly Roos: and librarian, Shirley Burien. 5 This vocal orouo oeserve rnucn cred' for 'Fe enjoyable enlferlainmenr rhey have given us. N S.. .414- , C . Third Row-Berwick, Leininger, Hansen, Gunfhorp, Peckham, Hamerslag, Hoffman, Duncan, B., Duncan, J., Elllind, Ginfher, Rohde, Tremure. Roqerx. Second Row-Elliof, Case, Connelly, Wallar, Koche, Aaronson, C., Auyoung, May, McLaughlin, Dereberry, Gibson, Shanks, Gepperv, Shih, Shaw, Meusch. Flu! Row-Mihailoff, Lowen, Forbes, Wanderer, Peferson, Blum, Srnilhson, Miller, Sullivan, Fukui, Pefry, Dodge, Graves, Beafon, Keller, Rubke, Aaronson, J. Kendall. JOE MIYCHELL BOB CURLEY NOEL REYBURN G ,f 1 fag, I A o' s. ff'-if 5 , ff 1- ag ' al' 1' Qt-S JACK RUBKE Bud Leader Head Hill LEHUEHS Hllll BHHU lulrfrfgllfn cl Mr, Mafjllcon Devlin, llfxl all rallles and qarncs llfg fzjfrfflrlrlnq lV'.JfJ lwfsi. lgircn girfiienf, lvlanj, Ol llwo members aff- 'Vw We Al1Cll. Band, wlflclw '. 1 rm' 1? ',lLJ'fl'f'Vlli lrcrn llmi'Clflf.4rr1-nl lfqn fflllfflf., Helginq fi :Hee-f our H '-.' mv, 1 V1 vlfi'l,rl, llw lsfmd lma lie-on lwri-farwrl M1 ryla, On Cnrcllnalfl and MN f 'nv l',l'1V ,' 7 llwc- Lim-,frirll llmnf' Cfxli-no w-.Tn Ou lrimi fl' C-'.'?f, nfl, 'ml qgmm- llm- llv. ry ,qlll F-mjywf' lwgifflfjl lv, Rglrfrf' Culp, far! f1C ,'-'-i ry .l P' ' rw: Fly? Pr- l,-mn Fm f-'- lf-': fin- n l' lan: tinge. lwm-l r 'ng H-w' flw-, wi llwr Ulf-ml ly ,'r' 1, lm llw- lN.N'N :': f'rwJ1Cdrljlrwglr Sli. ,J l- ww l' Fl'-i ll l'llf1f'l 'lv-C, a'llF1fWlll11.u'u ,r-ll if 'nm-. .'e:nr 'C'C'.3'lrT'w S 'gf l 1l-'-'A lluu 'l, fr,1Uqm l'l '1lll, luv ' uf lfVl'l 1 Vinyl , '.,- ll lC-Fnlrifi, l .l ll 4 -K :'l'l I ' 'FV' 1ll'Cl', 'HST 'fllllf' 'Inj 'Wil rl' lilwi 'v'-l'7 v L V UITUHESTHHS UNDER Tl-lE DIRECTION oT Mr. Madison Devlin, wiTh Claire Wilkins as ConcerT Mis- Tress, The advanced orchesTra played Tor The special Lowell radio broadcasT on Treasure Island in February. They played Poupee-ValsanT, by Poldini, BalleT SenTimenTal and Bon VivanT, by Zammicelr, and The Lowell Hymn Tor This occasion, and They also accompanied The spealcing parTs. In April They played Tor The PageanT given by The San Francisco school deparTmenT aT The Opera l-louse. The orchesTra TirsT presenTed Their music This Term aT The Newcomers' RecepTion, Tor which They played selecTions from The Three MuslceTeers. They also rendered The same selecTions Tor a ParenT- Teacher AssociaTion meeTing, and parTicipaTed aT The CommencemenT Exercises and aT The Term play. CourT concerTs, which began lasT Term and proved To be successTul, were conTinued, wiTh boTh The band and orchesTra parTicipaTing. ll RoberT Dawson was The leader of The dance orchesTra, which supplied music Tor all The school dances and enTerTained aT ApTos Junior l-ligh by playing popular dance Tunes. T Mr. Madison Devlin, who has been Tour years in charge oT Lowell's insTrumenTal groups, has earned Tor The school The repuTaTion oT having one oT The TinesT music deparTmenTs in San Fran- cisco. Among These groups, which number nine in all, are The advanced orchesTra and band, The dance orchesTra, and The beginners' and inTermediaTe orchesTras. These insTrumenTal classes never Tail To add new names To Their lisTs every Term. BoTh The ad- vanced orchesTra and The band have inTeresTed an increased number in joining Them. WiThouT such culTural music groups our school liTe would noT be as enjoyable nor as enTerTaining. Their Tine performances are The resulT of numerous rehearsals and hard worlc. Concerf Orchesfro Third Row Callaghan, Gunlhorp, Forbes, Rubke, J. Aaronson, Laycock, Sullivan, LeNoach, Leininger, C. Aaronson, Berven, Rogers G nvher Dere b0f Y Kawaha9o,.Jones, Gsppert. Second Row-Wiley, Groth, White, Meese, Downey, Taub, hrisfian, Edgar, Kan, Kendall, Dawson Appel Menus Blankenship, Wnizke, Hayward, Kohanovich. Firsf Row-Volens, Surfees, Reid, Sapir, Jones, E., Wiseman, Farb, Sears, Wilkens Sp: ey Yashixalo, Gimov, Schwabacher, Ryan, B. Lonqland, Nasf, Vernon, Lewis, Armslrong. Dance Orchesfra Second Row Rubke J Aaronson, Laycock, Sullivan, Dodge, Ginfher, Leinin- ROBERT DAWSON MADISON DEVLIN CLMRE wlLKlNS ger LeNoach Farsi Rav-Volens, Surfees, Gimov, Dawson, Jones, C. Aaron- Leddef l 5 'l-'UO' ol M 5 '95 son, Gurwhorp, Forbes. Dance Orchestra Insfrumenfal Music Concerv Orchesfra S7 Second Row-Peters, Weimhenh, Scorr, Lynch, Kenny, S-wilt, Wine, Pohlmann, Wiley, Mohr, Anderton. Flu! Row-Blum, Cyr, Arnold, Guilloil, Finley, Rosevear, McRae, Flower, Hubbard, Lonqland, I., Lonqlend, L., Fifxpalricl, Malone, Haney, Hopliinn, Sedlofl, Sleeqe, Gronberq. L Q I ' is LeH io Righ!-Yvonne Cyr Richard Davis, Priscilla Finley, William Garry, Teresa Guilloil Joseph Horn, Agnes Jones, Gordon Kenny. llllHlllllllCS Tl-lb FIRST PROGRAM ol The Dramalics Club, presenfed lo an allegirls' assembly, fealured lwC one-acl' plays: Pol Boiler -Concerning The 'frying buf comical Troubles conlronling an eccenfric direcfor lWarren Mohrl while rehearsing his casl-Anderson, Jean Arnold, Teresa Guilioil, Palri- cia l-lopkins, Quinn and Wiley. These lwo comedies were, by demand, repealed af a mixed as- sembly. ll Laler, lwo more one-acl plays were presenled before an all-girls' and a mixed assembly. ln Five for Bad Lucia, lhe small lown girl oulwils. The college hero who had acceo+ed five dollars io da'e her, Parlicipalinq were: Yvonne Cyr, Teresa Guilioil, Horn, Frances McNeil, Leeana Mich- aela, Refers, Quinn and Wileiyi, And Silenfly Sie-al Away deal? wilh 'rhe eflorls of a young mar. fied couple lpriscilla Finley and Gordon Kennyl fo move from Their aparlmenl, unknown lo 'he l-unrilady. Vlfilliam Garry and Belly Pelerson had imporlanl roles. ll The annual Shalisberian -:N-a . .f Q .X i',n'f,-2' caller: iorrh addiiionaf dramalic lalenl. Dorolhy- Maclfenzie and Donald Pelers, coaches rn. V-fr. Lee, reprefer-'ed Lowell in lhe All-Cily compelilion, held af l-lumboldf, Aoril 27. L l 1--fe' 's zucce :lui broadcasl al' Treasure Island on February 23 lea'ured lhe qreafness Oi Jamef Punfl Lowell. John Macliinnon acled as commenfalor, Qlher spealers were: Barbara Beflen- ff ri Davin D-'lw'JCCf'l, Gillio, Jean Levinson, Quinn and Wilei,-, The concerf orcheslra played se- ' , r 'hr' ciirffciion of Mr, Devlinf 'he mi-ed q'c-e accomoanimenf was direc'eo by Miss filff r Jean Arnold Earl Anderson Myra Buchholx Joseph Cullen Mr. Polland mallet up Sfar Adress Jean Arnold. .lean Levinson Betty Lonqland Lois Longland Jack Lynch Staging Committee: Joseph Horn Jack Lynch Swami Garry tells Vera Sedloffs Crook Guilfoil and Absent Minded President Actor Quinn en route lortune in There's Money Coming Professor Mohr wash dishes in Dorothy Fitzpatrick to the Folios, to You. The Tangled Web. elm ,af Lett to Right- Warren Mohr, Claire Moody, Patricia Nie- meyer, Donald Peters, Betty Peterson, Frank Quinn, Vera Sedlotf, Clifford Wiley. THE TERM PLAY, The Fortune Hunter, by Winchell Smith, was presented on Mai. 23, 24, 25 and 26 before four enthusiastic audiences. This production, with its elaborate settings and splendid ac'ing, proved to be one of the most successful presentations ever enioyed by Lowell students. lf The plot con- cerns the struggles ofa young ne'er-do-well, Nat Duncan lWilliam Garryl. He is sent awai, to a smal' tcwn by his close friend, Harry Kellogg lClifford Wileyl, with a profitable marriage in mind. He scor estab- lishes himself by worlcing for a lcindly old druggist, Sam Graham lGordon Kenngi. ans ' love with his daughter, Betty lfkgnes Jones and Claire Moodyl. He is pursue-o bi. the weafni. daughter, Josie Lockwood lpatricia Niemeyer and Betty Petersorl, and her close :fend fsrcjie N-ii:.ra Buchholz and Rose Marie Youngl. Josie and Nat promptly become engageo. Aner n-ccn ace- being mistaken for an escaped convict and becoming engaged to the wrong gr tnngg s'ra'ghu: themselves out for the Fortune Hunter and a l'W6F?DXi ending is had bm allf F Omers having ::r'a i f cromcfl 'a s ' panlzers parts were George Burnham, played by Frank Quinn: James Long, played bi. James Cnarser' Lau- rence Miller, played by Richard Noah: NVillie Bartlett. played b, Geraa lv'a:D:ra':' Rrcrs ciaxe: by Warren Mohr: Mr. Lockwood. played by Frank Gillio' Traci. Tarrer planes c. Cnares tJ:Sc e- Pete, the sheriff, played by Jaclc Lynch, N'Vatti, played bi, Carlo: R'cl.e's:n and 'l c a.e3 p, Harry Buttimer. ll Samuel Kay Polland, l.owell's e-.pert dramatic coach is tc pe Vgnli, ccmmencez once again for the splendid scenery and action. The soda fountain and rain scenes were oreadi. asm rea novelties. Much of this credit is rightfully due the untiring worl c' the raging ::r eci. ccnfsting C' Joseph Horn, Jaclr Lynch and Theodore Pohlmann. s FnrrM!C11bb syn-.mln in Ohn JOHN ROSFNBLAT T H:-11-n C'1nl1siip4sai5 Suv,-1,1,,fn.1n1un9 Pu-1 dun! CI.11l1Cr.1nl1O.1nds bv Leh io Righl- Forrest Cobb Rich.-1rd Cohn, Selma Cornei, Roberf Dawson, Barbara Don Joseph Friedman, Frank Gillio xi Lowells spccialfy is winning cups.,.vh.1nI1x to Giilio, Ellen Shank and Dawson. 11'f'1'1'3 UF' 11711111 1-N1111 11111i1111', 1 111 9111 11111 '11 1' 121111 111 1, 11 L'11' D' '1'b1'1'1f 1 1- 1:17 L .'.1--1 11- 1? 111512, 1, xl 1111 11'111 1'1' '1 1' 'P 1 ',1P 1' 1311 1'1'11 1111111 11'11 111L Y 'V 11-', V1-,1F'1 '11 Pf1' 'T-1111 1'w7 1'1' F111 1'11 1.519111 11111'11 11. 111t1, L1 1'11'1-11'1111'1'111'11 11 '1 191- 1, 1 1 .'1'- 1 '1,11 '- .1' '. '1'111 ?, 111111 1 1 1 11' ,1 1'11' 91 1' , , ,, ' . ., T ,JV 1-,., ,. . 1, , , 1' : 1- ' 111 1 ' 111 1111- 11' 111F'-'1' rw, ' 1 1- 1 I 1' ' 1' :VI g'1 '.A 51- 1 -11 111 Fpl' ' 1'11 1 1 1.'1' 1 ,. 2' ' ' , V: 1' 1 1 1' 1 1 . ' ' 1' ' F' 1 ' 1 I 1 F' 1 11' 111.-. 1: 11 11 1 11' 1 1 ' 1 I 1 1 '1, '1 11 1' 1 N I' L' 1111. 1 W ' 1 'A ' 1' 'B 1 ' Ju' . I ' 1 . W1 - I '1'i'1.:', :'1 '11 ' ' '. 2' EPIC ' 1 1' 1'1 111 1!1 1 1. f f ' ' 1' ' 391 ' 11 1 11.11 D-11.111 :' '1 1 1 . 1 ,' '.'1' 1' . '1l'.1 1.1 fr 111. 1 '1 1 1 '1.1-111 r f1 '11' V11 1 .. 1.1 11'V ' 1! 1 '11 ' 1 '1 1 L1 1 1 '1 U 111 1lf'1' 1'11E 11'1'V'11 , . l, I, ,1 1 1- I I., 3-lffs 4 AV., kk!! Third Row-Greenberg, Zelinsky, Rogers, Karonsky, Dawson, Gillio, Robins, Conn, Thomson, Morse, Levy, Perrin, Harrison. Second Row-Friedman, Ryan, Shank, Ross, MacNeiI, Ruclz, Meehan, Hubbard, Avrin, Bailey, Cassidy, Fong, Livingston, Kilty, Minkler, Bik. Filsf Row-Miller, McRae, J., King, Suffon, Farb, Beeil, Lee, Swearingen, Johns, Nahrnan, McRae, B., Sieiner, Heiss, McCallum, Greig, Wagner, De Andreis, Falen, O'Brien. Le!! to Righr-Frances Hub- bard, Jean Levinson, Barbara McRae, Donald Minkler, Mar- ,,, o Q- 7 2' . ' A '- i ' - i - e - 7 ' , Vw. gl 'fern , sf A J K c . El, , Are our debafers happy about iheir cups7 Too bad Coach Lorbeer, largely responsible for fhe vidories, is hidinq so far behind' X ian Neusiadf, Ben Parkinson, Pear! Steiner. SUCIETU . fornia Freshmen, Ben Pariing r,,- n, John RosfAnif'.1f+.1'wd Pear! S'Eri i'3' 'i,'V v V L ef' Raiph Kramer and Charhyfir- NC-wig . The iaxiifr 35: Refi we-3 Vw 11 f :1 Curfniiedf' U An Q'CEiiE'VFi Shiv.-irwq r'm-,ic 1 Tw Vfeiei QL. 'w'ra-'F' ' 'L' 7 fix. i wer? io rho ilnaig in jf,-iia'nf1 arm rj-'gin -1, -,L, r. 'f N: -f ,I -3 ,, iirmis. SuL'ir5'Cf' 4'--'lf-3 Jw 'JB'-7'-'ii Fw ar -N 'VXI L, :Lf V A.'C 1'i ' f Q H L-, :': C3rw'fffFs wir'-3 hi-'d in Va, 3, 'X. w w N-wma ' 'r J ' 'N -Q 've 3' H H 3 ffl? Cobb arg Frank Gi g 'ia-'1'e' P5 '- T fi if ff :W .i z Y'-' pew ana 7T'3YWf1r3'3V, fi- Mg-s'.51r rf L 1' 1 1 '- f 1' fi Cmmac-fs' Crow ' M' if Vw' 'K -ef ' ' -W Mafifiii CQ'N'EEf3 -- W'-1 z'ry'r',j: uxj-'W LQ ,- 'wg C' NV Cf!I'LU'i'-J '59 'ilwj riwrfrwji' WN- rn 4'f ' 1' f 'Jn' , I 'VY 1 fm' SSH? Ciiiiacij' Of-:i'af7'w: T Ll ' 'N' ' 1 T lxiinifr-r' iff' e-lw'w:'1if-:- Vw! i'-- ' Jf' f, 'f VNiinii v -193913 Cff1'l ',, Ffw- G4 T f L 1' :,CQu'ivQ rear fmo- Merriam! Si.-.wa iam' , ' Q' On Max 20 Nw Cf-Hfrii Ca 3 CMH' ' 1 3 'w'1i Q uw lsiamd' We SfOQLrrfrw'r,Ufrwz'e1'-f ' wg ' 4 iw Lowoii. REFLJHW :ii 'W-y 'gLi '1 f-' 6'f7'Q- our Y '1 Zi .1 .,. fn ia 4, P ,. r- l .2 ' Q Yr i . ur . -'t. :'f rt 1 I T li r 2 W! av . is , . -0 5 'Yi 5 . .2 - 1 BRUCE SUTHERLAND SOPHIE GORTER GERTRUDE FERRIS TERESA GUILFOIL Co-Senior Editor Financial Manaqer Literary Editor Co-Senior Editor Myra Buchholz Pauline De Carlo Inga Friedman Alvin Heyman Elena Thomas Claire Bush Claire Butcher Helen Christie Edith McFarland John Moore Betty Sanders Joan Scheyer Jean Levinson Juno Crook Thelma Selix , .5 Joseph Marches: Shirley Joy maya smsiii '7 Claire Moody Jeanne Katz lan Smith Carl Raaka Helen Lechleiter Peqgy Warde Caxton Rhodes Peggy May A, ROBERT BACIGAL Editor RED Hllll lllHllE -J V7 A x. Q. x , -gig U F r '3 T KJ' i ol U I - . ,R ..r i K , ' ir-jzi V -. isWKfQ.fe LF, V' lr , 'O --. ,i Z .x 'E .3 iq:- ' IK .J . ia 7 , i 2, fr 3 - -4 J 1 - L V 'f I ax ' XP D K-- . .. V ,,-, 1 A i O 2 3' 1 ,is ,sir f? Q 3. 'X r. w.-. i ,v A I ,, :R . J D' l , I ' , l 7 J '71 '11 I .fm H -- , IX lll ' 'J' 3 , . -J, rf., L -T' 5 li, r-i ii.. 1 R Q u,. 'r ' .. DONNED IN Tl-lE GALA colors ot the Golden Gate Interna- tional Exposition, and taithtully carrying out this timely theme throughout the boolc, the Red and White statt' presents this edition ot the semi-annual publication with the hope that it will prove to be one ot the best so tar issued. ll The lournal is the ref sult ot the untiring ettorts ot the entire statt, ot which Robert Bacigalupi was the capable editort Sophie Sorter, the hard' worlring Financial Manager, and Joseph Mitchell, her assistant? Alvin l-ieyman, Bovs' Sports Editor' Elena Thomas. Girls' Sports Editor: Teresa Guiltoil and Bruce Sutherland, Senior Editors? Gertrude Ferris. Literary Editor: and Carl Raaka, Technical Editor. HAn energetic staii oi reoorters, composed ot Myra Buchholz, Pauline De Carlo, Inga Friedman, Jean Levinson, Claire Moody and Carton Rhodes, covered the various school activities that appear throughout the boolc. Mrs. V. T. Kuhnle is their most able and helptul taculty adviser. The very attractive art work, ot which Miss E. L. l-lerrrnann is in charge, has been well handled by Nancy Anderson, Claire Butcher, Helen Christie. Emma May Cowden, June Crook, Shirley Jon, Jeanne Katz, Helen Moore, Betty Sanders, Joan Sche-,en Thelma Selix, Floyd Smith, lan Smith, Pegg, MVarde and Allen Vtfong. Q Mr. O. H. i-Accord, 55 Ugugil, e-oertlg, handled the 'aking ot all group pic' tures ana gave the book an e-cellc-nt lasout. The busy st.1H,worhinq hard, thinking only ot getting the nut Red and White out on time. UPI L-pl '75 'Sm ie. ng 1-9 I is -A JOAN BICKEL RICHARD NOAH F. 2 W eAvlN HIGH Edifor W! ,in I 'Q ROBERTA FALEN KATINKA GALLIN DOROTHY HEISS DOROTHY LEE BENJAMIN PARKINSON CLAIRE RIDGWAY MURIEL TRENDT MARJORIE WILSON IHI IUIIIEII WORKING ESPECIALLY hard Ihis Ierm +o pu+ oul a special edilion of The Lowell, enfailing much research info LoweIl's illuslrious his- I Iory, The Lowell s+aff deserves much acclamalion. A vo+e was 5 Ialcen Ihroughoul' lhe enlire sludenl' body Io delermine how many would purchase such an issue and approximalely 75 per cenf were inleresfed. 'I Eclifor Gavin I-Iigh had no easy job on his hands and should be sincerely congrafulaled on his never-firing and mosr fruit ful aflempls Io malce Ihis paper worlhwhile. Miss E. M. Osborn, as lacully adviser, gave her usual experienced help Io The slafl, and i+ would have been very dilficulf 'ro do wifhoul 'Ihe assisrance ol Muriel Trendf, assisfanr edifor. ll Special sraff assignmenrs were mos'r capably handled by sfahf veferansz Ben Parlcinson, Sporfs Edilor: Kafinlca Gallin, Girls' Sporfs Eclilor: Roberf Rockwell, Circula+ion Manager? Claire Ridgway, arficles Io 'rhe San Francisco Newsni Marjorie Wilson, Sfahf Typisl. Much credil is due Ihe reporfers who knew and wro+e everylhinq fhaf was of inferesl Io or which concerned Lowell. Il A new column appeared fhis Ierrn, Lowell Day by Day, wri'Hen by Richard Noah, and was hearfily received. Addifional Iealures were fhe ever popular Tepee Tallle Tales, in charge of Roberta Falenf Exchanges, under Doro+hy Lee: and The Leffer Box, wi+h answers by rhe edifor. ,, A V ,, ,- I 1 I h . I i 5 I 4 'y s L 1 L' , Y .i1..- i One of 'he big news sfories of fhe year was LoweII's broadcast from Treasure Island. Here Barbara Beffencourf Reporters speaks of James Russell Lowell. Jean Levinson Ileffl and 5fC0 d RO'-CHUM. I-HWS. 5965 D292 he Bob Dawson lriqhrj were also on The program. Fm' R0 R005- Appel- l-Ombd d E 5 63 ChapTerV H IIHEIIIII IIIIIIIE TRUE ODAY A MAGIC CITY TurTher enhances The picTuresque beauTy of San Francisco Bay. SeT in The middle of our bridgeespanned harbor, Treasure Island displays her breaTh-Taking loveliness. The whole seTTing is awe-inspiring: vasT San Francisco Bay almosT inclosed by hills, arched by The Two bridges, enshrines a man-made island on which a Tairy Tale of beauTy is presen'Ted. From all over The world creaTors in every line imaginable have been broughT To The Fair To lend Their TaIenTs Toward The perTecTion of our ExposiTion. Inspired landscaping has made iT a garden by day: elecTriciTy has made iT a jewel by nighT. As San Franciscans we are privileged and iusTIy proud To have such a specTacIe bearing The name of our own Golden GaTe, Tor iT conTains noT only many beauTiTul ex hibiTs. buT also much ThaT is ol educaTional and enTerTainmenT value. dawg xmif' , . A ' - -5-'H P573-9 X ' N - . In ' 6' 'Q , x .,.,,,,, N .ki 1 A' . X Turning fo OUR ATHLETES Bl-lSllElBllll -1 COACH BEN NEFF Joslyn and Delos qc up alfer Dallmar tips in one againsf Sf. Build., of Champion, a rebound in the Poly game. Ignafius. Feerick, No. Il, and Nofe Dallmar, No. II. Deasy lry hard fo prevent him. FEATURING SUCH PLAYERS as All-Cify Pele Delos and Dave Tluurm, veferans Ed Cerf, l-loward Dallmar, Paul l-larless. Bill Joslyn, and Joe Marron, flue luigluly favored Lowell cagers, under flue peer- less coacluing of Ben Nell, fougluf flueir way fo a lilflu sfraigluf AAA luoop cluampionsluip. llLowell breezed by Balboa. 31-lb, in flue League opener. 'lA sfubborn defensive Polyfeclunic quinfef was mel in flue midsf ol a mild ice cream conei' proselyfing scandal, and flue Cards were defeafed lor flue firsf fime in fluree seasons by flue score of 22-20. A baslref in flue lasf 30 seconds brougluf Poly flue vicforu. Q ln flueir nexf filf Lowell mef a figlufing Sainf Ignafius feam and succeeded in coming ouf on fop affer playing a ragged game, I6-I3. 'lLed by Dave Tluurm, wluo swislued 7 poinfs flurouglu flue luoop, flue Indians wenf info flue crucial againsf Sacred l-learf fo win 2l-l l. A fen-minufe sfall and a riol were flue luiglulignfs of flue game. li In flue Mission fussle flue Lowell unfoucluables played flueir firsf previously canceled game, employing a muclu lasfer game fluan in previous encourufers and sluellaclfed flue Bears. 3l-l3. flrue Commerce Bulldogs were flue ruexf fo lace flue lndiarus buf flue, foo, lell before flue superior Nelfnueru fo flue furue of 2 l 720. lru fluis game, Paul l-larless sluowed fluaf lue was, along wiflu Dallmar, one ol 'rue mozf promising oall players for 'lue l94O varsify. '7 Pressing forward af lop speed, our casaba fossers g,ff,q'ica'l, .walled euf ol Kerar wi'lu flue cluampicunsluip iru flueir luip ooclief wluen 'lugs' dgfeafed Galileo, 27 l7. Her.-fic Dallrnar and Eddie Cerl sfarred bollu delensively and ollerusivelu. Fllueru came flue al' 'rnggrvwf 'v .fasluing'on game. llue Lowell sludenl body' and lc-am were filled wiflu enfluugiagm and spirif for feif. game and were ouf fo win. Every man on flue feam was ouf fo beal flue Eagles and as a resul' Lo.-fell Carre lueme vfflu a vic'c,r, and a filflu sfraigluf cluamzuicunsluip, Tlue feam played ils besf game ol if-aiin func run up flue icf'-re fo 30-23. Every man on flue squad saw aclien, Smooflueolauirug Pele Da Q1 'rid ue Cfwdina feam olufa..clesed a brillianf Lowell baslefball career specfacular ,. Dallmar. :1 'ig cu-33' Qal '2'2 fd dare slowed irugivieuau, sugedatular rebounding werl.. l le, Delcs and Cer! len r,i,'n' riuncrg u-.'i'lu Qiglu' gpiirce. This vcfcr, officially gave Lou.-.iell flue l939 prep baslefball u 5 lru 'rueir rural gfiasuiuru games fruc- Lowelfifeg wen 21 Ou' of 23 pracfice filfg. lneluded in iurrglg, 'mg Cuuliicurrin and Swuruzgurd Frg-glumen. Cerl gave a flawless e-luibifion of dribbling '7,1f,f.,f,W, I L,., u .r L, ui .u lla' ,.uu fIQ7 'i. ul' , u .. i. eu n cuuuue games une o-fc-u cagers ro co up a uouau o. :Join s 0 rueur oo 42. IC-uzifubiff 1.ul:3'i'ufe' were Bob Arnold, Jale Baffaf, Boo Cluerr-, NVard Ericcsoru, Waro u.fu u' Ed.-.-urs: Lee, .'J,1,,u-Q Ikfarglu, Bib Paulson and Ed Russell, Tlueu all lueld up flue basluzefball SidVTG- FV3. Liu.-.ue m1 Fiji.-.fr-ij g1,uj,j.g,i5ili'iij-j gf bringing llue gi-llu gfraiqlu' Qluampigunsluip lo Lowell and Beruruz. P. r- 'Y'1'. i'lf: ,il-Qu, 'u CHHlllPlllllS Thurm, No. l7, makes a spec- Jim Pollard of Oakland Tech. lacular rebound while Joslyn, has difficulty shoolinq wilh De- No. 9, and Delos, No. 3, are los, No. 3, and Thurm, No. I7, ready fo help. guarding. REVIEWING THE VARSITY baslceiball season 'rhrough ihe siaiislical end of The race we find many in- 'reresling lacis proving Lowell's superiorify on 'rhe hardwoods. Through ihe game schedule, Lowell rolled up a 'roial of I97 poinls, second highesl by leam scoring in lhe League. Sevenly-seven field goals and 43 shols 'From lhe free lhrow line made up lhe folal. The average poinls scored by lhe lndians per game was aboul' 25, a comlorlable margin over lheir opponenis' I8. Lowell's 25 poinl average is nolhing lo brag aboul bul when 'rhey can lceep lheir opponenls' average below 20 lhey should be compelenl For any high school league. Our cagers were also second in lhe leasl number oi Fouls comrnilled. Theu fouled aboul 8 'rimes a game for a loial of 65. ll Turning now lo 'rhe individual slalisiics of our players we give praise lo Peie Delos, Dave Thurrn, Howie Dallmar and Eddie Cerl lor lheir super ball playing. The following is a glance al each ol ihese players' season. All-Ci+y Peie Delos accounled for 20 Field goals and I2 fouls for a lolal of 53 poinls which was high for The learn and iiilh in League s+andIng:. Delos was lhe besl all-around player on ihe leam and was noied ior his ruggedness, coolness, and scoring abilily. Al The oiher forward posiiion was Eddie Cerl wifh l3 field goals and S free 'hroi--.s -1-1 poinls in all, for a good average lor any ball player. Ce-rl was lhe hardegf rr-an fc secs because ei his speed and iriclcy dribbling, which incidenlally praclically won a couple ol our lighf ball games :cr l-lowie Dallrnar scored 36 poinls during The season lor a good scoring average, buf ad mos? of his w-vi, by rebounding and recovering lhe ball lor our learn. Dallmar will be lhe rnainfau ol fhe 'earn ne-' year. Dave Thurm, anolher All-Cily player, was owe oi ihe mosi valuable players on ine l-Vs siellar delensive worlc, his abilily lo play as a learn player, earned hirn a sfariing posilicr arc f'XlVC'i recognilion. l-le made 40 poinls, a very. good guoia lor a guard. Anolher iirsl sfrir-g rnan -.lag Siljggl,-1 who was ou? a parl of lhe season because of iniuries, buf did rnuch 'o help his 'ea'n ff rugged- ness, rebounding abilily, and his coeoperalive planing. Delos. Cerl, Dallrnaf Thufm ann lo' n come Us., . C posed lhe original slarling line-up, bu? when Joslyn was ou? Joe Marren N'N'aro Lame- and hai. mafles: aliernaled for him. 'lThe season should nol be iorgollen wilhou' saying a new f:' she c--ce' er' 3: :n ing ol Ben Neil. Benny speni his lime aller school every da'-. coaching fne 'eanw ano ai real 1. :ver na ' the reason fha? Lowell won anolher championship. All lhrough fhe Ice Cream CQ-fi 5.33153 , Bern, had regular praciice and showed his willingness lo plax ani. learn in lhe League. Peaches .ans Cream in Benny Neil lor his hard worlc and good spirif, lor +haf'5 +ne kind ol a Coach a schogl iles and x-.9 gg 'lf Our Benny. 67 I N rl 3 - M! '4 I 'V 22 ' ,Z 's 4 i . , im , , ,Y ,? bv B1 M u. , , . .f I '1 A 1 P , , , -1 sb: , 4 -,. -Y QV' ',' ,. '-1 Ay. 51 e ' A i Z ff 14 I 7 bf 0 ,I A' xk . 'A X.-f 1 vi x ff , .3 uf ', .4f'4 X ' M x J., '73 'xy-. ' 4 .+'Y'-f .-.4 ev X-N 'Rn Q '-,- Vg-Q Q' ' ,,f.: WQ1 Frizz lg. 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A 4 ff ffm ' w+:'iQ.w?f::g'f1f'.11f Jf.1 ,- , A ' -f x s- W f .J ,?'ff3fJ-:ARYQ-,y:L'f' x -' ,'.- .f2'T'- , :,-..' mg, 64 g .13-3.-. ,?! -1 u ' , 7451. , , 3-3'-rw. v A g1,2.,,4i,,.- an , xc' -' L if f .-.-gf.: 2 - - 1 ti . . 1 V I 5: -51. MS. . X MARSH , X, X X iqrvl-.3 , 1 z-. I 1 , I PA UL ff' 7 . R AX' M 1, rin 1 - ',,. NX-A x as 1' KAJ ELO f' xii-f MOUIST Dfw u.. I ! r. BGB C 'rf r , .M . A ,. ,Wm . A .......'A..',,1' ,,,, . - E - s V 'f ..- L, .., 1- B -,. 5 11517 Q f -551, f Ui? ' Q M35 inf? Ps TA z' 'I x. ff. , P .,a ,. P 'L P.. 1 x '11 3 Kilpatrick, No. 31, and Racke, f L No. 33, qu afler a loose ball in lhe Poly game. Kilpalriclr guards o Poly man closely with Owen, No. 32, and Doyle closing in. F BHSllElBllll 30's ALTHOUGH NOT A championship quinlel, flue Lowell 30's boasled a delermined, spiriled, and well organized leam. The individual slars were All-Cily Tommy lvlcCarl'y and Fighling Terry Kilpalriclr, lhe only seniors on 'rhe leam. lvlcCar+y and Kilpalriclc occupied regular slarling posilions, wilh Leo Doyle, Ed Goldslein, John Owen, Carl Raalca, and Bobby Troppmann allernaling al fhe olher posls. lThe 30's opened lheir season againsl Balboa and lhe oulloolc was very darlc as fhey wen? inlo fhe shor+ end of a 9-0 score. Bu? lhe game wasn'l over al 'rhal lime and in lhe second hall 'rhe reiuvenaled leam pul lhe ball lhrough lhe mesh lrom all angles and won oul in lhe end, I6-l2. The leam as a whole worled logelher and pulled lhe game oul of lhe fire. ll The 30-lb. hoopslers Then mel' lheir lradilional rivals-Polylechnic. The pressure was on in lhis game, bul lhe Papooses won, 22-IS. lvlcCarly pul' lhe ball through The nel' six limes and added a free Throw for I3 poinls lor high poinl' honors. ll The lighl- weighls lhen ho-hummed lo viclories over Sainl lgnalius and Sacred l-learl, 34-3I and 35-34, respec- lively. ll In wha? was expecled lo be a lhriller our 30's played their besf game of The season and lrounced Mission, 40-26. lvlccarly fanlced l3 poinls. 'l In lhe biggesl upsel ol The season in lhe lighl- weighl division, Lowell was delealed by Commerce, I9-I8. Kilpa'rricl's field goal wilh 20 seconds lo go wen? as jus? anolher two poinls as Commerce pul one lhrouqh the hoop lo pul the-rn one poinl in lhe lead iuzl as lhe gun sounded. 'l Alter lhis, lhe deleaf lo Lowell al lhe hands ol Galileo walked away wish Lowell.: championship hopes. The score was 27-20. ll The Washington game was lhe final game ol season and on fhe oulcome depended lhe Papooses' second place slanding. Led by forward Carl l? ii'll'f1 wi'h 9 poinls, lhe Paoooses delealed lhe lighling Eagle? quinlel, 20-I8, in a lasl second fhriller. E-erfnd ai Few poinls 'hroughoul lhe game, Johnny Owen 'anled a loul lo lnol lhe counl af I3-IS. '.'iCi1rlx, iniercepled lhe ball which was in lhe Eaglefs possession. passed 'O Doyle. who led fo Raala. lf 'ic clear, Raf-lla, in lhc come lhruu role, swishod a 35 ioofer lhrough fhe mesh lo bring Lowell a f':'i', ard a second place in lhe League. lTho 30's ran up a lolal ol 205 poinfs fo lheir opponenls' 362. Tw-, .von I3 ou? ol 20 pravico fills, Franlr Vrfigmore, a sophomore, and l-larry Swill were very 1 W: f-'fr' r,lfi,efs and were paced Mac Ashlon, Dean Bush, Ed Eassa, and Jimmie Ray lo round ' ff- :0' icaufad TO P. fo S- CAS .HTON ffm F Q . - A ., N1 K 1' - X X 3 'gg U' , y 6 ft. , ' Q ' X5 we ' 1' 450 XXMX Q Foe - ' DOH S' Olgsr Q. 5 fffv ' F44 'V lv ff H76 4198? 1 - A1095 -JLWFI' - . A 70,11 ' A ,V .I xx-. ,L b , ff, . W - . V it wif- V. ,J . A1 ' ' 5 . Wf'15fagg a., - L 'Ri 'W if T ff 3 . w ... v . . ww .'f'jf' .K . x ,. kizzf-Axe' x :.- '- ,pax T , r' 7 ' - 41:5 I ,,' L. . f 1 , 1' ,I V' xx ,vw - ' I 1' x . x-.4 , : , . N 'Q '. ', A - ,' . -,Q--, X . I ' -, xi r ,V Q0 53 'vw Nr it. rl A I. I ju Biff f . 5 V , .fi 60 7 , 54-95,4 590k M K ' .- A . 47 s X , WCA, ,,. 4 V,-ii' X , , , Q' fr , ,.f 2 . . . 1, A -5 ,V se ' . x PM Y 'j J ' , :AM 5 f 1 L, l ' v , 5 P., X J .A Q' 5 if ' X mf ' N S ' 'HX . N . X X 44 c4 w - X ,,,' ' I 1, Rl '944431 . mt X X CIE I S N Vx A, . , .r glib: a 1 'digg if Q I F K' JOH 'N ' - Ni' 5. 4 1 N Qui '91 V 4 Ro H o -. ' f F1 8 'fo WEN Maw.. Jlmfr X! Y PPMAN 5 Q 7 f' '94 P Coach Voyne and Pere Delos look lhe Ed Russell al ba? iusl The boys on the bench anxiously awaiting their turn fo s fuafion over in fhe Galileo game. before he singled Yo crack oul binqles. center. FOLLOWING A FAIRLY successful praciice season, hurlers Garcia and Lame, coached by Milne Voyne, led Lowell nine io lhe Shaughnessy League Championships afler deiealing six our of eighi schools. llWashing+on firsl mer +he Cardinals' hard hiHing ballers, and were downed I5-8 on March I4. Garcia, Lame, and Delos piiched, wilh sophomore Paulson baclcslopping. llChampionship hopes fell March 2l, when Sl. lgnaiius irounced ihe Indians 8-l. The lgnalians held Lowell lo lhree hifs, fwo being Lame's. Selleclc was wallced, Cherry hi+ a single and Kranich sacrificed so Selleclc could score. QOn March 24, Balboa sei baclc lhe Indian nine, 4-2. Alrhough Lame peppered fhe Pirafes for seven sirikeoufs, poor fielding yielded four runs. l-li+'rers were Dallmar, Kranich, Paulson, and Selleclc. H ln a iasl and loose game, +he Cards elced a IO-9 victory over Sacred l-learr, March 27. Lame, on fhe mound for three innings, was barred our oi lhe box: Garcia. 'raking over, lcnoclced a homer deep info lei+ field for lhree runs, and in ihe sixfh Cherry made a winning lhree bagger. Next +o mee? 'rhe Cardinal onslaughi was Poly, March 30, where Cherry, Dallmar, Delos, Ken Silva, Russell, and Paulson collecled hils fo win, IO-2. ll Again hot +hey deieaied Commerce 6-I, April ll. Selleclc led lhe barrage wifh two hifs as Lame held Commerce lo one run. ll Lowell was +he only +eam able io deleaf Galileo. On Aoril I4 a cons+an+ succession of hiis made possible a l3-6 score. ll April l8, in 'rheir final Leaguer. fhe Cards deiealed Mission, 6-5, cinching a place in 'rhe playoffs. Lame and Garcia fraded off in lhe box. A+ bar, Delos smacked lhe longesf homer lhis season fo rie I+ al lhree all in +he third. ln 'rhe iiilh, Lowell won on Mission errors. Q lvleefing Galileo in 'rhe playoffs, April 20, lhe Cards foolc an 8-6 viclory. Behind, 6-2, al ihe sixlh, lhey acquired lwo runs, and in lhe sevenlh Kranich slarfed a iour run rally +o liCiCi'l, . U Lien championship hopes were deiinilely brolqen April 22 when fhe Indians won, IO-7, in a bah fing Spree. Slarring, Dallmar scored a homer and a couple ol singles. lllhe championship had noi fwfr' dffiifn-1-fi ,fha-r rhig journal wen? lo press, buf Lowell, originally nol conceded a chance, by sheer Wing if-vi , bfole info the ola',fi:h's. ll Jim Cunha played a sleaoy, game al second all season. Show- ' A i 5 r '-l 'fir are Dean Marchucci and Paul l-larless. Reading down: PAUL HARLESS GARRY TODD JIM CUNHA ED RUSSELL BOB PAULSON HOWIE DALLMAI SYLVESTER HAVEY AL GARCIA WARD LAME BOB CHERRY RALPH SELLECK COACH VOYNE ' .W f .Au-Tw., Y -en. A 4. r- . 4 6 8 N. l D , s '-tv Y. ' 1145 'J-195' , - F . , 'A 2 . - . - f - . bl .,. M A 9-s , h if r 4 4 . I X ' , ' tw.-'G , , T If fir-sn' ,H , N,- - 2 ' '- fy -, L- -' 'E . v- rw., . . ' :ya-If 5 ' -I-'1f3'..f 7' '- ' .- 4. 'ii 5 . . in 5 1 G, 'gl : I tv, A X Ltfffi i 3 Q , 'TFIG 1 :ID i W Pr L. 2 ' u CHHIHPIUHS H '1 Q .7 - . ' 1 0' t M, , ' , '14 '. .4 15. ntl' 3? A 5Gf..k '.'- .', Or' 5-u-,r ' W . , U 'Q' ', ' .F ' 1 - - -.w.. . , . Ju-Q.--Q 103:5- 'L r f l ' M45 ,,.,,.. ,G Q4 H 1 xx awww 'f k r- ' -. ' , i wixhv. ,,. ' ' . 'VA . CAPT. GEORGE GOOD Upper Row-Capt. Good takes Gordon Lee of Lalreport in their practice meet. Johnny Meier heads Provost of Commerce in the low hurdles. Lo-'rl Row-Ben Silva wins a dcxe 400 from Bartlett of Commerce with Korn lMixsionJ and Cresxy 18.-nlboaj third and fourth, Capt. Good sprints hard beat Dreher fS.I.J and Cliff lPoIyj. 'NITH STALWART GEORGE CANFIELD setting the FMCG, We Lowell track team defeafcfd Com' Morto to 'alfa the City Championship, for the flrst time in scvc-n years, 5I' 3-43. at Ke:ar Stadium QU fkpdw 29. FCfmfRff1d was Mqh point man with 91. points, when he won the Dole vauit, camo frfv P-f+'r 'i tr, fain a aecrmd In tho 440 tori ffrmh in the 220 and mn a lac! on the secgngm xgzface- vetlt. 'earn Pfrtff DQVHQQ qqrnrlred 8 polntg, whom hr' won the high iumgf and was secorm ln the Hgh VWHVFl! ',, Bill Jf,gN,n wun the dt',fLJ', and mot ttwlrri In thc- sho? put to male 7 points. Shnlcg, fi fra' J I-WI, w-firm i fn 'tw 1I+1fU',fm'i Hn' pu' qfqufrfrmq 6. J ..,1 tmrw, M0564 wai fivwfheilf wufxirfw ' W 'Lf' ml' nr' P rw 50-ff it f ff-'W rw 1 'rn 'ing trttqtt iufvr' v-fat, S6'uL Dif tm the Wg-vt f'L1Ui1M'E., NMI raw iM, 'I-fam MC tmtlrwq for 6 ml in -',. Gym- CMH www 'hr miif- tmmdlly Cl -,'- Wm 5 gicifwvs. 1' CV 1 V SH f: r, vwt W 4 A .-.ritw Hfg'Ywa1if: t-.Mr-rw tw 4 r,,f' L thfrtjflm'He7.1'v.-tm-1 HOQH Hur-JH-2 ' 1: ' WI- rf Ha, + '1!V 1. Hfffvmrvv rmi TY rag vm iv- 3 and I uolnrz Vff'5l'f':'rVQ ', fn the 1 1' 1 -vv ' 1 KV. Crux '. Q9 W x fwfm 'md EINi1tf,mgrwmfafiw I IV t,'l int whom WN-5 mn on tru'- ' I Y' -f C 1' 1 1 ', ' 1' L HV, w ' v tr fruf Mvfwv Ar' ttw' Hlitfrv it Www 'X.1'PTQQiW4f1'7 fgvffr, : V n rf' I 'vw Irfm-V ww, BUY!-V'1t'lntY7'Nrf' on Fcbfudh II, af Buttm- O tc . j , Unlimifed Track Second Row-Shinkai, Haif, Chapman, Birnrose, Thompson, Alvord, Sullivan, Tibbs, Joslyn, Bernhard, Arnof, Wakefield, Manning, Ferris. Firsf Row-Douglas, Hoffman, Braun, Weinshenk, Silva, Gregory, Lucy, Holfz, Clark, Good, Canfield, DeVries, Johnsfon, Zion, O'Brien. Ulllllllllill lllllill CHlllllPlllllS game, when Lowell scored 75 273 poinfs lo fhe 36 IX3 of Burlingame. Bob Curley, in winning fhe 440, defealed 'rhe P.A.L. champ. lj Nexl came Balboa on February 23, who was whipped fo sub- mission by a score of 70-39. ll Jefferson was fhoroughly frounced nexf when fhe Red and Whife won 98-5 on March 3. lj Sanfa Rosa fell before fhe speedy harriers on lvlarch l7, 77 273-36 lf3. Capl. George Good furned in fhe speediesf fimes for fhe cenfury and 220, up fo fhis parf of fhe season, and Clark 'rurned in fhe fasfesf fime: 4 min., 40 sec., for fhe mile. lj Piedmonf was nexf fo bow before fhe Cardinal aggregafion, March 24, 67-37. Bernhard, The rugged shof puffer, puf fhe shof 50' 2 which is very good for fhese parfs. 'j ln our Big Meef wifh Commerce on March 23, a real fhriller occurred, when, in fhe final lap of fhe relay, Capf. Good came from behind fo fie fhe greaf Commerce ace, Barfleff, and sew up fhe meef af 56l,f2 all. Ofher commendable services rendered by Card men were lvleier, who was only lfl0 off fhe cily record. in fhe low hurdles: De Vries, who was Vg off fhe record in lhe high jump, and Clarlr, who again lurned in +he speedy fime of 4 min. 40 sec. for fhe mile. lj Poly was defeafed April I4, 87-26. Sfarring was Canfield, who pole vaulfed I2 feef 6 inches, fo break fhe Lowell record of I l fee? 6 inches. lj Lasf fo oppose fhe Indian fury was Vallejo, April IQ, where fhey were defeated. 72'yf2-40'f2. 'jCanfield proved fo be fhe mosf versafile man on fhe feam during fhe season when he ran fhe 220, 440. a lap on fhe relay feam, pole vaulfed and somefimes broad jumped. Bob Curley was a possible poinf winner fhis year in fhe 440, buf due fo an injury was nof able fo run, alfhough he lurned in some good performances during lhe early season. Qualifying, buf nof placing, in fhe A.A.A. meef, were Capf. Good in fhe l00 and 220, Chapman, l-laif, and Douglas in fhe mile, Ellis in fhe 440, Silva in fhe 220, DeVries in fhe low hurdles. Clark, Johnsfon, Douglas, and Wakefield in fhe 880. Much credif is due fo Coach l-larris. who whipped fhese boms info shape during fhe fall and fhen frained fhem diligenlly during fhe spring. ll George Klemmer of Galileo and Jack Delaney of Sacred l-learr furned in marvelous A.A.A. oerfafmaagag, Klemrner ran a 49.5 440 and a 2300.7 880, seffing new cify records. Deane. fnrey-.f She shof 58 feef 4ly'2 inches, seffing a new record and missing fhe nafionai high school mark by 5'f2 inches. ljlhe feam poinf summary of fhe l939 A.A.A. is: Lev-'e'l 5l 3' Commerce, 48: Galileo, l0: Sacred l-learr, 9: Polyrechnic, 6: S+. lgnafius. 5' 31 George Washingfon, 5: Balboa, 4243: lvlission, 4' 3. A5 lhere are nof foo mann frack graduafes, Lowell again should be high in fhe fofal newf year. K l . ELMER HARRIS C h , , , ,, A C A-, I ,Y V Lighiweighf Track 7hrrd Row-Hill, Feibebrau, Auyonq, Goldfinger, Stone, McGlade, Haber, Lee, Clemo, Kawahala, Gianopulox, Busse, Johnsfon, Obayashi, Braun, Poulo. Second Row-Plile, Allen, Bauer, Hagen, Sheridan, Wifzlre, Coblenfz, Kifflemen, Crellin, MacKinnon, Roach, Kilday, Abeles, Reinhardt, Vaurs, Powers, Hardesfy. Fin! Row-Mulcrevy, Definer, Donafo, Arennana, Meister, Taxhin, Freethy, Siolund, Cainell, Mendel- son, Ellis, Sebumaclrer, Sfrand, Gardner, Suzuki, Benezra, Brush, DeMarfini. lIliHllllElllHl lllllllll NNITH JQHNNY Sldllxllifxl and Ed Jellins furninq in record perlorrnances, Lowell, will'126 poinfs was fhird lo Commerces 66, and Polyfechnics 64, in lhe A.A.fN. Q Shinlcai broke fhe cif, record cl 20 leef I Il 3 inches in winning lhe broad iurnp al 2l leer lf: inch. Jellins won fhe l3O-lb. broad iurno, having qualilied wilh a record iurnp ol 2I leel 4 inches. Olhers placing in lhis division were Cofcapf. Mendelson, lourlh in fhe 220, Finlayson, fhird in fhe high jump, Siolund, second in fhe IOO. The relay learn ol Siolund, Coblenfz, Jellins, and Mendelson placed, ll ln fhe I2OAlb. division, l-lardesly was lourfh in lhe low hurdles Brush in fhe 220. Gardner look second in 'he high iurnp and Yalri lourfh in fhe broad. lllvleisler was lourfh in fhe I IO-lb. broad iurno' 'he rela, learn ol Meisfer, Benerra, Wong, and Reinhardf also fool a lourfh. Qualiliers were De lvlarfini l2O'lb. low hurdles' Cainell, I3Oflb, low hurdles? Deffner, 4407 Tropprnan, shof, and Schurnacler in 'he broad iurno. John Q'Brien, a probable winner in the I3O lb. hurdles, was losf earlier in ine season because ffiniury. During fhe pracfice season fhe Cardinals didn? fare so well, bu' under Coach L' iervision should develop info line male-rial lor nerf fear. L ,f M 0 Johnny Shinkai crack A.A.A. broad CAPT. FRY CAPT. MENDELSON CAPT. ELLIS iump record uhh a leap ol ZI lf. lg in. L' 'TQT . , -1 ' uf? i V - l I - l, ' . ,-5 l f V , ' l X l v X i ,, l ' - i M V? 'l l U 'gl A .A is 'N I V Q F 7. V, 0. , ,lip Y X' 4 I if ' : its 'T K L, N N iw, , K f, u o on n , , , tv 1. l ' ' , ', fX if 76 Don Beanxfon Jack Gilkey Don Grannis Al Hayman Howard Hall Allen Keller Len Levy Herb Lowe Robert Knox Bill Hunler Second Row-Shragge, Mackie, Knox, Fay, Heuler, Beanslon, Bolsler, Samuel, Hevman. F'rsf Row-Dickson, Scheudl, Resleure, Seagreaves, Larson, Vayssie, Keller, Gillrey, Aoki, Modlin. S I I II LED BY AN UNBEATABLE l30 lb. squad, The Iighlweighl mermen swepl lo Their second consecu- live A. A. A. 'lille al Fleishhacker on May 6, garnering I27 poinls, 'ro 47 ol Poly, Their neares+ com- pefilor. Il The varsily, came in lilrh wilh I6 Tallies, Poly, Galileo, George Washinglon and S+. Ignafius coming before. I-lunler, I-Iall and Lowe look a lirsl in 'rhe medley relay. I-lall was a 'rhird and Threllfall a lillh in The breaslsfroke, and I-lunler a fourlh in The back, ll In fhe I30 division of The Iighlweighls, record breakers were: Beanslon in The I00 yd. lreeslyle and The medley relay ol Keller, I-leyman and Beanslon. Olher lirsls were Levy in 'rhe 50 yd. crawl, Keller in +he back and The 4 man relay Team ol Gilkey, Middlelon, DeLano and Levy. Those placing were: De-Lano third in lhe 50, Grannis second and I-leyman lourlh in The breasfslroke, Gilkey and Middlelon 'Third in fhe IO0 free and 50 back. The medley relay ol Shragqe. Scheidf and Dickson eslablishecl a record, E In The 20's Shragge was firsl' in The backslroke. Dickson 'rhird in The 50 free, Traufz iourfh and Scheid? lilfh in The breasfslroke and The 4 man relay ol Bloch, Aoki, Hoppe and Selchau 'hird. Bolsfer in The I IO lb. division swam The 50 and IOO in record lime. And The medley relay was lhe only feam enlered, lhereby selling a record. Larson, Ivlodlin and Knox composed I+. Larson won The back- sfroke and Knox was second. Ivlodlin was second in The breaslslroke and The 4 man relay of Fay, Samuel, I-lebbron and I-lolmberg was second. 'I Under Coach Kilchen's supervision The '30's compleled an undelealed praclice season againsl Berkeley, Tamaloais, Sequoia, Palo Alro, Ga- Iileo and San Maleo, poinling lhe way fo a championship varsily new year. The A. A. A. adoo+ed The N. C. A. A. rules, lhereby receiving live places insleacl ol lour. fl W VHRSITU llllllll THE VARSITY, wifh only fhree veferans, Bob Elliolf, Clark Granf and Bob Palmer, unclerfook the frernendous Task of building a sfrong, dependable crew. With the aid of Doc Fasf, coach, and Harvey Pefry, manager, fhis job was ac- complished. ll Those who. affer 'rhree months of pracfice, proved fhernselves worfhy of ihe firsf boaf were, on fhe star- board, sfroke, Bob Palmer: 5, Capfain Clark Granfr 4, Bob Ellioffi 3, Don McGinn: 2, George Conradit bow, George Backman, and on fhe porf, sfroke, Clayfon Calandert 5, Don Welcome: 4, Dick Culver: 3, Dick Eusface: 2, Frank Masfenf bow, Howard Brose. Sfrong subsfifules were Sian Bernhard and Bill Royal. Bruce Bonner was cox and Alex Vladimiroff was pilof. ll The firsf race was againsf Galileo on April 22. This was a firsf race for many of fhe fellows buf despife fhis slrain, 'the newcomers did well. They held a pace all along fhe course buf Galileds more experienced crew finally came fhrough wifh a vicfory of one lengfh. ll On fhe bfh of May, The Varsify mef Sf. lgnafius and in spife of a valianf affempf fhe Sainfs proved foo much for fhe Indians. They passed fhe finish line 4 lengfhs ahead. ll This book wenf fo press before fhe Cards had mef eifher Mission or Balboa. Doc Fasf favors Lowell fo fake fhe Bears because of beffer fiming. The Balboa race seems 'ro be a 'ross up: crifics, however. pick Balboa fo fake 'rhe championship. ll Wifh seven members of fhe firsf varsify boaf and nine from this year's 30's ex- pecfed back, hopes are high for fhe l94O championship. The Varsify in a :Diff workouf af Yachf Harbor I , ,A., -i4- . ' .sv . V I -L.- Q- --.. ..r:'k:.L'- es..-ev-:Q McG-inn UM3. Wolcoml Wiadonholer Ell H Bonnlr G , lCo:.l Burhlon Second Rav-Mr, Fon, Eurn, Gilxon, Conradi, Royal, Ellioh, Kopon, laclman, Perry. F xt 1PiIofl Row-Calnndu, McGinn, Gram, Hinrnan, Munn, Vina, Wulcomo, Bonnnr, Bernhard! 30's llllflll UNDER THE COACHING of Doc Fasl and lhe managing of Norman Jaslow, lhe 3O's, wilh only George Simmons, Willis l-lilchcoclc and Bruce Sulherland as velerans, pracliced hard and long al Yachl' Harbor, bolh morning and evening, lo develop a slurdy crew. ll Al lhe end of 'rhree monlhs prac- lice. lhe firsl boal was announced as: porl' side, slrolce, Cap- lain George Simmons: 5, Willis l-lilchcoclr: 4, Jim Monlroset 3, Fred Beaver: 2, Tom Slrel: bow, Edward Pringle: slarboard: slrolce, Bruce Surherland: 5, Noel Rayburn: 4, Jaclc Geary: 3, Fred Sandroclc: bow, George l-lagg. Alex Vladimirofl was coxswain and l-lerberl Salinger pilol. 'l The 30's lirsl mel' Galileo in whal proved lo be one of lhe mosl lhrilling races of 'rhe season. Galileo firsl look lhe lead buf was soon over' 'ralcen and passed by 'lhe Cards al lhe 'rhree-quarler mark. Al 'rhis poinl' Lowell losl all ground gained because ol lhe obslruclion of a buoy. The lndians, aller averling The buoy, piclced up on lhe Lions bul nol enough lo calch lhe leaders. Galileo won by one-quarler of a lenglh. ll On May 6, Lowell was severely crushed by S+. lgnalius which seems 'ro be poinl- ing ro lhe championship. ll This bool: wenr lo press before lhe races wilh Sacred l-learl and Balboa. ln lhese conlesls lhe Indians are heavy favoriles lo 'ralce Sacred l-lear'r's Irish, bul' experls piclc Balboa lo lake lhe Cards in lhe lasl race of lhe season. Nine of 'the 30's will vie wllh fhe 7 varsily velerans for seals in nexl year's varsily boal. The 30's pull long and hard :Seav- 'kid 25 ,ff -,,. . .-n.,'b . 2.1 e me Ligllfweighf Crew Second Row-Mr. Fast, Tully, Reyburn, Slrel, Hifchcoclz. First Row-Hagg, Sandroclx, Pringle, Simmons, Smith, Geary, Salinger, Clapp, Yamanalra. Beaver H699 Hitchcock Montrose Pringle Rayburn Sandrock Sherman Simmons Smilh Suvherland Vladimirofl Feebeck lCox.l Salinger lPiloU ff' l i 1 l 1 ki 5, 1- GEORGE BROWN CHARLIE MANNING ALF FARREN DAVE WILSON BOB HALE SYLVESTER HAVEY BOB ZAMLOCH BERNARD RIORDAN HENRY TRUEDE GULF CHHHIPIUHS THE CARDINAL LARRUPERS, Lowell! mos? conglsfenl champions, won fhe lop spol aqalrw, May I al lrwqlepidel when All Farrerfs 7I and Charles Marwnlrwqs 76 led lhe field and helped edge ou? Pol ,ffeihrnlc ln, fhree Qlrolres. Farrerfs sleadf, rglayirvq accourmled lor lhe lowes' qualifying score ever ghg? in lhe prep fgurmgmenf, lvlarmlnq, pVE'lOU'f7HYUCf1l lavorlle, mlssed hlg Qhar1C+?S ln fhe llrz' Mme buf ccfrrwlnq had sho? o lf-w sccre, Qeoroe Brown, s+a'c' junior champ, 'leo lor lhlfo v-'Wh Domi? arm hamper of Vol, whe sho? 77 +hls bcovirwq Lcwclls score. S'ex-'arf Smlfh ccmoleled lhe :iw lw-'f-if Lowfllf scores X.-.rlfh 84. Schwarh was me-5 wllli an SS. Zarhloclc an 88. Truede, Hale ana ff?lzcn :allowed w h 96, 97fm1i lOO. Q'hers who were on we qol? ladoer buf ddrff rrllap Zh 'he 'gerfrawerfl .-were H1-,r'lf,rg Have, Farrell and Rlcrdfarw. flCoach Vcmwe scheduled rheefs w5'h 'he Cjlliflfflj img SMP:-Qrg Frggh gmq gr'-me C! 'hog iunhrr QQllG'qf15, V-'VNlCl1 we-nl Ccivffy lor 'he QOHCVS. 'l-1' ,war Farrell Fmrf.-rw, l-lar'lcr'l Sfrwllh, ami Truecle are bail. ami the Champlonshlp lor fhe 'hlfu ii,f,ecu'7.fff .ef1rlq,f,l,5 slim bu? Cinch Vc,mt- ls on the Ieolouf lc' -.ouvq hooelulsf' fTO'cf 'Ve fn f1'c':Lf.-fn' 3lO' Pe Jefjhnlc 313' Gr-orqe VM hl'wq'Qfw 332' Socreo Head, 336' arwo ff. luw' NSS. TED MYERS CAPT. ART FOFF HARRY LIKAS HARRY BUTTIMER JOE GREELY JIM LIVINGSTONE CARL LIVINGSTON THE CARD NET STARS were slared for anofher A. A. A. Tennis championship, when i+ was played May I5-20, bul' The 'rourney wasn'+ compleled al The 'rime This iournal wen+ To press. ll The nel- srers who played singles in 'the lournamenl were Carl Livingslon. Jim Livingslone, Ted Myers, Harry Likas and Joe Greely. ln The doubles il was Roche and Bu++imer, lasl year's champs. Kuhn, Mc- Donough, Harfwig, Fennel, Cunha, and Capf. Foil. Il Againsf The Sfandard Frosh rhese slellar players los+ in a closely confesled malch, 5 To 4. Six' single sefs and 'rhree doubles were played. wilh Harry Bullimer, Harry Roche, Jim Livingslone, Carl Livingsfon, Joseph Greely and Ted Myers represenling Lowell. ll No one represenfed Lowell af The Oiai Valley Tournamenl on April 27, 28 and 29, which was won by Harry Lilcas for boys under I5 lasf year, buf Lowell was ably rep- resenled al Bay Region fournamenfs. ll Al+hough Carl Livingslon, Ari Foff, and Harry Lilcas are gradualing, Harry Roche. Harry Bufrimer, Jim Livingslone, Ted Myers. Joe Greely, Rudy Kuhn, Dick McDonough and many ofhers will form a very good nucleus for Coach Kifchen fo work for a possible championship nexf year. , y 8 I F A U t u..,..1.1 Kmrur. ,-.mm.f.q .md num., -.NLD-I L,.,q,,L func Y 'XM -'J'-'LUNL' H-RH' 'JULUNU UL l MAN genhnlin-V .md Lmu-ll dau-rm: of phyxlcul educ-xhon, .nlwqys C41-lk ul Av-.mia Avmvlix Llmnnlih-v lmda .1 buxy desk .aw-ailluq him, -Id Q. -1 J JL -.1 DONALD DAW5 Boys' Managerial Sfaff Athlefic Manager Modlin, Davis, Conn, Glafkides, Wiard, Gilkey, Pefry, Cardinal, Nealis lmli SPRING THE lweavj. Swirl program was srnedlnll, ccrjuivilfz rn, A'nlQ'lg lfanaqzer Uinalrm Darla, alded lm, Arllmur Fall, lennls manaqer' Mfllllarn Mannlnq, lracl rnanaaerr Reber' Zarnlncl' gall manager' Jack Glllcey, swimming manaqer' Kennellw Berber, Reg, Cauwel, Edwin C-.inn Cer Glallfldes., Donald lvlodlln and Jaelv Nealls, basllwlball managers' Palerson Allen, Reber' Cardlna' Clmrles Davls and Huber? Solwer, baseball managers. flclerl, ol Awards Carl Slolund, GSSlSl6G Lx. Jail, Ferns and Sllles l-lellrnan, Counled Bled L rglolnls for lmndredg cl Lowell bag, Plnls 'erm nearl, SOO qlrls, almoe' 70 per eenl ol me lolal enrcllrnenl, became rnerngerg Q5 Lp.-.1-gll's G.A,A, rs, rzarllegz-alinq in a' 'easl Qne ol elglv eoarls. THQ crqan?:a'7l:r Hao a :ne 'erm under We leaderSl F3 ol Presloen' Prlseflla Flnle, Selirelar, Bell, Sleilerf and Cer- 2' fx.-.arc1iJwe ll-leeee. A Glrlz' Jlnw, Ma, l2, and a upper a' llwe end el the lerm enllzzyeliz, f F ',5Ave ljrli riarf'Qlrgaled ln gporlf, all gemgglerg were ln The Blocl L. FC' llw-Q 'lrgf 'lme lnz. jfln-1-d We life. rirescr nq a Block L dance an Marglw lb, lvllag Flwn was lalilllh advlgerr Dgrlgln, Lllgllj, fr iierl' ard J-iran Scnwarzwnluel, iecrelaru G. A. A. Second Row-Libby, Carew, Nell, Cdl, PRISCILLA HNLEY ssrrv STOFFERS low. mem, Fin! RO..-Hdfeefl cum. Juws MEESE ooaomv usav Presldenf G.A.A, Secremry vlan. Finley, Gullfoil, Larrleu. Clerk of Awards Ffesdeni Girls Block : ' - 1 H C1 an F O L K 5 f -' ' ' .: J 5 . r '2 -. ,Ig ax , if L ' 2 3 4 - . -, I - - , . ,e . l ,, ,F.,-1L , .r ' N I, 1 I - AS Q fl '3 we if 1 v .V N Q V ,I r K A- 1 f 1 ,-:K,vv A 1-6 I , , , H, .L R f' ,. . IJ gl ' v ,L L . he . ' .ff Q Alb' Q.. ' 4 QV In W ..A ': 5? . ll 1 Y' L.-S ' ,-I 1 J L labs Block L H f - W fr' Fr-'fr 'ww-,-. 'l M-wry R-'nug--1-,'n'v Snrvr' Mmlwlrrwd Mn Fmllm- V V-l 3 John-Ann 51-.wud Ro- -Wlu:le,J'ff1 1-' V1.1 f-.1--1, tlluvv- Lzuv-,-A-Q Pvfnr Fl'-rr, Uv-1 H-Lvl Hr.-1:41, Mfr--,n WNN1 Bm-:M-r flu! Fon--OCovm1-Il, KnopP' Q r 'Ngo' EZ H r-3 QU.-- 2 -.,-1.-HL.-. Lrgb, V gf, Fl,w- Ln' ls ,du--r--,,Lqf! C,v4 Hlfl Lmex, Oovlin Schlamm Marylee Callow, Badminlon Rulh Carew, Hockey Carol Chrislian, Golf Bobby Harler, Ridfng Belly Larrieu, Ice Skafing Grace Nell, Basketball Marion Shook, Swimmi . NV ' l l ll l 3 ' S P ll ll l S MlSS FLYNN AND Manager Carol Chrislian supervised 60 golfers. The advanced group held an eliminalion lournamenl, lhe winner receiving an engraved cup. 'lOne hundred and len girls look parl in badminlon, guided by Miss Flynn, Marylee Callow ', lmanagerl, Lorraine Schwerin, Elena Thomas and Ramona Vincenl, assisfanls. Ladder ' f and ' inalion 'rournamenls were held. ll One hundred and lorry-live girls swam al fhe MA' Y .A. pool. Beginners learned lundamenlals, while advanced swimmers pracliced l n u Wy J Ml lil 9, wl ,diving and breasl slrolce, aided by Miss Adams, Manager Marion Shoolc, Kalinlca Ga i and Olga Slimson, assislanls. ll Sevenly girls played Tennis al The Park courfs. ' 90 girls enioyed baslcelball. Miss Adams, wilh Manager Grace Nell and Assislanfs ne Crook and Barbara Krase. direcled bofh sporls. ll Ice slcaring claimed fhe largesl lur , l75, who mel al 'rhe Forly-eighlh Ave. Rink. Beginners sludied fundarnenfals. adv Ced learned figure skaring, coached by Mrs. Smilh, Belly Larrieu lmanagerl, Vera lofl and Doris Diellerle, assislanls. Q Miss Wilson, Manager Bobby l-larler, Assislanfs Je Cohen and Kay Greenbach, conducled rides and held a horse show wilh 90 girls par 'cipa'ring. ll Two feams. chosen from 27 girls, compeled for lhe hocl-:ey cup. Direcr, i ere Mrs. Smilh, Rulh Carew lmanagerl, Velma Fowler, and Marian Glos. assislanls. he Girls' 49'er Jinx was held on May I2 and was a real success. CAROL CHRISTIAN PEARL STEINER H4-.md G-rls Yell Lender Asst, Girls Yell Ls-ad '79 7 -of U- it 9? 1 , l 'r 15-r , e 3:74 , . ' , 4 .- 1.3 I Y -- fff' i -.' P ',, - - . 99 nt' 16,-74: f J x, ' N' 7 'V 'g s 7 .Wi 5-Alu. , k , -- i ' ,V tr -.. ,,. .. , -2 t 9 '- l ' ' V I' t 1 X... . -'H f vr .i iv MISS DOROTHY FLYNN Golf and Badminton Coach Ice Skating Fourth Row-P. Foyer, Libby, Roberts, McFarlane, Lesh, Wenzlre, Kroqcr, Vernon, Solomon, King, O'ConnelI, Flynn, Day, Lelbach, Gumpel, Hunt, Shirpser, Lang, Gyselbrecht, Lynch, Tomlinson, Spieqelman, Menxch. Third Row-Friedrichs, E. Scott, Daily, Smith, C. Lewis, Weatherly, Friedman, Delano, Crook, Warde, Kinlile, Finn, Armstrong, Blair, Nickson, M. Scott, Sutton, Walker, G. Foyer, Anderson, Nobmann. Second Row-Berry, V. Scott, Schraemli, Butcher, Weed, Alves, Sullivan, Smallwocd, Schumacher, Parker, Emmons, Starostin, E. Radke, A. Racine, Howard, Kelly, Schreqer, Zinkand, Arrigotti, Parcdi, Meehan. First Row-Gisin, Howell, Cohen, Bates, Ireland, Burt, Gwinn V Nelson, O'Ericn, Schnittqer, Filiatrault, Dietterle, Larrieu, Winter, Reeves, Hodshire, Babbitt, Lechleitcr, Carr, Warren, Callahan. Vi Tennis Second Row-Scott, Schrcyer, Russ, Bcttencourt, Rilovich, Stowell, Strinqticld, Woick, Swearinqen, Klinlrer, Denniss, Lindner, Phillips, Esmond, Essmann, Moose, Bartclr-nc, Walsh, First Row-Friedman, De Andreis, R. Falen, D. Lewis, L, Falcn, Meynr, Crook, Krasc, Miss Adams, Nell, Waeldor, Bor1al,G.Bucnqer, Bictrel, M, Lewis, Sch-warzenbek, Wagner. Golf Third Ro-f-Jorqonson, Spicss, Cummings, Svidlin, Mongol, Neil, Casey, Switt, Prather, Wcinhold, Galvan, Second Po--Leary, Waite, Henderson, Boetx, Walter, Gallin, Doty, McClc-land, Turner, Jacobs, Huqhcs, Moore. First Row -Dicttcrlo, Stcvqv, Kirk, Dewey, Kilcourso, Ames, Simon, Christian, Miss Flynn, Druslnin, Seid, McPherson, Wilson, Rack, laist. Hockey 'fcond Pow-Spaulding, Steiner, Rouse, Finley, Old, Connelly, Libby, Moose, L. Glos. First Row-Baker, Felton, do Pvroni, Mrs, Smith, M, Glas, Carr-w, Fowler, Schlamm, Lyrws, Ootkin, .A ji 'I '1 GIRLS HT PLHU L I E Rig, 1 1, ' I 1 l 4- L ' ,K ' ,Q '.: +.-' - ' J I'-..'- , v 1. 1 , f -. . GIRLS' SPUHTS 1 . 5 l l i 1 -J 234 fy Q 00 - - fig Pirro. -.J l ,. .. . Jx. -GI -nr .1 ,A n v ,,-L I - . ' i i as 5' 'za- V Q l , . .' l' .- ,4 '?3I. l :S ' JI in , 'M Ala x ri F' Jil ' jf, - ' A Mrs. Lenore Smilh, Miss Jane! Wilson i , ' g Miss Rulh Adams f n 1 ' , , Y ' i ,, Riding A if 9- owfh Row-Granicher, McNeil, Robcrls, Roos, Dreyfus, Brown. Third Ropdifcma Austin, Hur eulsclv, Christ, Badger, Giles, Jacob- 'lk in n, Richards, Visafli, J. Blum, Chaban, McCallum, Weber, Hayward, Smilh, , or , ' n. Row-Gumpel, ,' Ehmnlord, Robanser, Sl-:vc-ns, niller, Pelersen, Nelson, Cullinane, Flaum, S , Sch xenb owns, ari , Eno:- l chio, Krill, Husson, Wallen, Roncy. Firsf Row-Miller, Chrislie, Gillo, Morris, ul , se, l ranucci, C517 n, Mi Wilson, Harlcr, Grccnbach, Buchholx, Callahan, Falen, Gornperls, Shcrrilfs, OHof'L rsen, , f Swimmin , M fur 9 . 1 lhird Row-Hnppnr, M. Files, Chin, Cheong, Abc, Kiyasu, K, Nao, Malsumolo, Pickering, Ellison, Price, Lanq, Dclndreis, Slewarl, He - sworn, Br-.ilI, Brownrlll, Houslon, Benn, Spit-qlmnn, Farb, Fcibelman, S-uclrnnan. Second Row-Robcrls, Scharcly, Wise, Roscvcar, Pinqcr, Willi..rm, Scars, L. Lonqland, B, Lonqland, Younq, Wavmouqh, Hodqhinson, Greig, Asher, Harrison, Flower, Burke, Gompcrls, Brouillel, Laird, Swinton, Da-icon. Fin! Row-Jordan, Nelson, Johnson, Hamillon, Franklin, Fullalove, Hauscl, Kreekis, Scherer, Svimscn, Miss Adams, Shoal, Brazil, Mclnc-rnoy,Chadlck,Sio..sClrrr1an,loylor, Hamill, Lapkin, Wilson, Boone, Gallin. Bodminfon Sn-fond Row-Mmimdhm, Hanson MacFarlane, Lum, Wu, Vip, Schwarfx, Roilcnslcin, Croharo, Hull, Ellioll,Jol1nson, Hn., Anfii-rgnn, Hi-iss, McCnbi-, Land, Mclnfyrc, Powell, Di-ulsch. Firsl Row-Flevchr-r, Knoph, Pellisson, O'MvI- frrv., C-.irirm-r, Di-wi-y, McPh-arson, Schomnbf-r, Cyr, Miss Flynn, Callow, Thomas, Filialmulv, Rillcr, Huichins, N0.uI, Jacobs, Wiclerslmm, Wynn, Schwvdhr-Im, Tau. Boskefboll S. i rind Ni.. -Siibbnvn, M-1R.ii-,Friar-, Li-Buanio, M.uLDonaId,Kvnliu-ld,S.xyrn,Croh.1r:-,Curricq P .ilu-n fi:-I Rn- lr-win, lriywn, Kilcoursv, O'C0nn1-ll, Arnaull, Miss Adams, Uurqarrl, Vlfrulli-rl llinisll n, Pnl ion-Hi, Chu, Hi-irrmn x.f S X UUH li. H. H. JOAN BlCKEL-Toolm badminlon, Qrulf, hockey. ici:- glraling, swimming and Dennis. Also manaqcd the pub- licify campaign for our new qirls' qym. CLAIRE BUTCHER-An all-round sporfsqirl. Sho warn? oui for badminion, qolf, ice-slcalinq and ridin-1, bu' preferred ice-slcalinq. INGE BUENGER-lnqe par+icipal'ed in basketball and volleyball. bu? lilccd fennis besl. and was a vcnnis assisf- anf rnanaqer. RUTH CAREW-- Snoolcic io her friends. Shen fi rfw afhlefe and +his ferm's hockey manager. DOROTHY FELTON-Dol lirsf lried fennis and swim- ming, buf since her H2 ferrn has deyoled her lime io hockey. GERTRUDE FERRIS-Swimming for a year, lhen three years of riding: she's on rhe Block L Dance Commif. lee. PRISCILLA FlNLEY-A afar al badminton and hockey. Badminlon manager. ihen G. A. A. secrefary in '38 6. A. A. Prexy in '39. MARION GLOS-Marion wenf oul for ice-slwaiinq and Tennis, buf preferred hockey. in which she was assislanl manager. RUTH KNOPH--Ruih fool: fifne Cul' from her many school acfivifies fo parficipale in swirnrninq and fennis. MARlLYN LEWIS-She believed in varieiy-wenr our for ice-slraiinq, riding, swimming and fennis: me-'nbcr of Block L Dance Comrniliee. DOROTHY LIBBY-Went Cul' for hoclcey, which she rnanaqed. Was G.A.A. Prexy in Fall '38 and Block L Proxy in Sprinq '39, HELEN LYNES-Anolhcr all-around alhloloflfmd- Yon, riding, swimming, lennis and iissisianl hodcy rnfin- aqer. Pill-lllEHl-llllS l3Al:il3Ah'A lVl'TAh'lAl'lf I if r ii'- pavicipafinq in badmin' i'ri '- fr i z ru EDITH MCFARLAND-Edi'h ix'-iril i' mv 'Q' 5w,r'f Cipalion in lzadrrinmr ice-si r 'f-i iin': 1'-3 iennis. JUNE MEESE-A 'rfnnia Mar, Managed lfifh .' and Tennis las? lerm: Clorl oi A'-fardz iii G. AMA. icrrv: JEAN O'CONNELL-Wen' our for l13'El5 L-all, i- slcalinq and swimming. Tr-'ice si-.'imrnin'1 aizfgmn' 'ri aqer. ZINA OOTKIN-Parlicipa'ec1 in harley sf.i'nf'iin'g mr 'enr1is, and was assislanr hockey manaqer. ELSA SCHLAMM-Elsa wen' ou? for ieur Nova du ing her four years-Cadfninvgn hfzfley ici'-'.l3'f : and Tennis. GALE SCHOMAKEF-Gal'2 has 'fied i55d i'w'cr 'ce-siafine and ridinc. bm received her ein if riding. JUNE SCHUNICK-Earned her o7n l',f rfvifc in badminion.Lmskell3all,Yer1nis ans .2-lie-.ra IRENE SCHUNICK-Asn 'Cc-lf badminlcn h ---'r in lennis and vclleyball. Vfas assfs'ar 'ern' 'fr' mi-r, JEAN SCHNNAFEZENBEK-Tnci ice-slavi ff 'vi : riding and fennis. I5 SQCVC'-.lV'. fi Elifil ' rn dance comrv-ifwee. JANET SlvflTl-l-Ar'f'hC-' 1 rl who ' has qzcne cu' fir lTxG fiT1'f ' 2-1 r and 'enr-is. INGA SWESS-3-435 fi '1 X-'-i f '3 h ' -il Lfiiwell, L'ul -ilff .wg J' :WV if? 521 'V' MADELHNE Vv'AlTFff M :ft I 'vw 1 her' l'-'-'O 'wiifi -jzi Gui il- i' vii 'P she lramiprrcd hiyriy, Helen Hamilfon doesrff seem fo mind the ducking she's going fo get from Insirucfor Cuneo Teaches Katinka , Jane Griffin llefvl and Dorothea Frank- Bagkeferg Ecrfha dePeren and Gallm and Janice Lee Casey how A a Ames lin lrighfl. Marge Sorensen lump 'or fo swing if. does H' fhe Q p Sfar Swimmer Dol Hauser in action. uf .4w u :JT JI. If f 1 ri .4 luf ilu 4 4 HA 'I , LF' !V I l xffl 'Ki il lv 1. lb . tl 1' ,lf .ff .'l f l llPPlTflilllllllll f .iifll I K T WOULD have been impossible To produce This ediTion of The Red and WhiTe wiThouT The honored advice of Mr. Leroy STephens, our prin- cipal, and Miss Eugenie LacosTe and Mr. Hudson Monroe, our vice-principals. l Thanlc Mr. Kenne-Th Elder and Mr. Raymond PeTerson oT The WalTer J. Mann Co., and Mr. RoberT AbarTa and Mr. Wm. P. Carlile oT The Borden PrinTing Co.. Inc., Tor Their painsTal4ing care in The engraving and prinTing oT This boolc: Mr. and Mrs. John DoherTy oT Fisher STudios Tor Their wholehearTed co-operaTion and good phoTography: Miss Harrison and Mrs. Miller Tor The use of Their oTTices: Mr. CurTs and Mr. Tuclcer Tor recording and audiTing our Tinancial ac- counTst Mr. Barker, The Camera Club and Marylee Callow Tor Their candid camera snaps: The San Francisco Examiner Tor The loan oT baslceTball acTion shoTs: The ediTor of The Lowell Tor The loan oT special cuTs. To our TaculTy advisers, Mrs. Kuhnle, Mr. McCord, Miss l-lerrmann, The members oT our hard-working sTaTT, and To The many oThers whose bif has made This bool: possible. I graTeTulIy exfend my appreciaTion. WiThouT The abiliTy and enThusiasm oT our ArT STaTT we would noT have had The liTTle clay modeled figures ThaT appear op- posiTe each division page. BOB BACIGALUPI. EdiTor. W QQW ' 22533 W 3522 5 g,i i W l I l .4 - kv 1 1 W Qs w A I , fi? 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