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

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LOW SENIORS L4 Room Representatives ROBERT TROPPMANN Second Row—Clapp, Applegarth, Parsons, Remensperger, Dickson, Goldsmith, Sharpe; President First Row—Stubbs, Nell, Wilson, Weisbaum, Granucci, McGarrigle, ANITA FALTIN Friedrichs, Van de Sande. Vice-President L4 Dance Committee DONALD BRUSH Second Row—kKjar, Brush, Russell; First Row—Applegarth, Sonne, Faltin, Troppmann, Chrisman, Libby, Calender. CAMPAIGN SPEECHES ARE THE ORDER OF THE DAY FOR NERVOUS L4 CANDIDATES. Secretary THE LOW SENIOR CLASS began its last year at Lowell under the able leadership of President Robert Tropp- mann, Vice-President Anita Faltin, and Secretary Donald Brush. Aided by a capable dance committee, they chose an attractive class pin and sweater. With a 'Draft'' theme the class dance held on November 15, was very successtul. = Jerome Kilty was student body secretary, Robert Arnold was treasurer, and Margaret Schaeffer was cafeteria manager. The Scroll and L claimed Robert Arnold, Harold Bimrose, Donald Brush, Jerry Kilty, William Majors, Robert Troppmann, and Robert Vayssie, while Phyllis Anderson, Margilee Chrisman, Barbara Hughes, Barbara O'Shea, Margaret Schaeffer, and Gloria Sproul were on the Shield and L. Robert Friend and Carolann MacDonald were assistant yell leaders. Working on the Red and White staff were Lorraine Granicher, financial manager, and Waldo Postel. Robert Blanch, Lucille Hackett, Mary Lee, and Robert Simon were on the art staff. Writing for the 'Lowell'’ were sports editor Charles Davis, Ann Bowman, John Preovolos, Pierre Salinger, John Smissaert, and Gloria Sproul. Active in the Boys' Advanced Glee were Jerome Kilty, presi- dent, and John Anderson, and the Girls’ Advanced Glee, June Marie Roberts, president, and Barbara Beall, Mary Libby, and Margaret McGrath. Leo Manus was concert master and Clarence Ginther led the band. F L4 thespians were Donald Brush, Margilee Chrisman, Dorothy Kane, Jerome Kilty, Lorraine Mangan, Barbara Voor- sanger, Dorothy Weisbaum, and Doris Wise. Club presidents were Natalie Kogan, Chemistry; John Zeile, Radio; Lorraine Heiman, Junior Statesmen; Pierre Salinger, Contract Bridge. Outstanding debaters were Phyllis Anderson and Harry Greenberg. There were twenty low seniors on the C.S.F. R. O. T. C. officers were first lieutenants Anderson, Huff, and Schulz, and second lieutenant O'Connell. Russell co-captained the football team which included low seniors Bimrose, Calender, Eustace, O'Brien, Resler, Simmons, Troppmann, Vierra, and Willback. Bernard Silva was Clerk of Awards and Patterson Allen, Athletic Manager. Gilpin was on the 120 basketball team and Obayashi on the | 10's. Marion Brown managed the girls’ riding group. % The L4 class regrets the loss of Alvin Kwong whose accidental death occurred on June eleventh. 29 SEED oe ee ne a oe ee a ee aaa a ae eR nc a

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AND NOW, spinning that giant senior Ten-O-Win with that jackpot of 206 Seniors to find that lucky winner. Take it away HAIT on No. |! for a track spikes pay-off. TAYLOR, creeping up on 2, pays off Class A'' reports. Louder for 3, and AL yells his pay-off—a blush! Going now between 4 and 5 to pay-off two O'BRIEN and MARSH helmets. Up to 6 for the big SKILES, a track championship. To lucky 7 for a set of KEPON oars. The '8 ball'—KARONSKY—captured debate points. ''Ni-un, and MARILYN pays off a bundle of ''Red and White worries. Trumpeting 10, and, CONN you beat it, it's a new Lowell song. Smiling to 11, MIDGE pays the smile itself. What a 'raquet ’ on 12 with BARBARA serving a tennis star. Not unlucky 13, JUNE pays off a whole class history. Dancing past 14, to 15's two-spot, a Shield from BARBARA, a journal from DON. ''Sweet 16, TORCHY in a feminine pay-off of curly locks. Faster, 17, and MARJORIE, serious, gives us the Girls' Council. Spinning 18, we nearly stop right on ED's whole stack of newspapers. Passing 19, 20, and 27 misses that big stage pay-off of JACQUELINE and AGNES. FRANKly he's lucky! On 21, BOB is ready with, ssh! ladies’ apparel! To 22 for ART'S class presi- dency. Marching to two National Guard workouts on 23 and 24 with MANNING and CANFIELD. Whirling 25, for MARTHA'S sense of humor. The last spin—Hold everything for the big triple pay-off at 26, 28 and 29, HARDESTY'S track, ''BURN-HARD fuel and BARETTO'S model 'Harris. ’ EXPLOSION! HERE IS THE JACKPOT! LOWELLITES, THE GIANT TEN-O-WIN PAY-OFF TOTALS 177 SENIORS WHO PAY-OFF THEIR CHANCE TO BREAK ONTO THIS WHEEL. 28 a a le a aD aaa AE SITAR SARE) NONRE SPN RN ET AL ICN I INAS NESE NI OTS]

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IRA THOMPSON H3 Room Representatives President Second Row—Vernon, Elliott, Berven, Selchau; Cohen, Apostol, Weinhold, Christiansen; JEANETTE HAMILL First Row—De Lano, Fitzgerald, Mishkind, Stewart, Carpenter. Low 3 president, Vice-President DICK WEAR, LED THE H3 ORGANIZATION MEETING. BONNIE McPHERSON H3 Dance Committee | Secretary Second Row—Campbell, Holman, Cupples; First Row—Kraus, Giles, Hamill, I. Thompson, McPherson, Thompson, Somers. HIGH JUNIORS THE HIGH-THREE CLASS elected as officers, Ira Thompson, president; Jeanette Hamill, vice-president; and Bonnie McPherson, secretary. These chose a capable dance committee, and with ''Turnabout as a theme, staged a very novel dance on November 8th. This class took part in many activities. The Scroll and L honored Ira Thompson. Richard Wear was assistant yell leader. Charles Cohen, Seymour Meister, and Caroline Nahman were among the best debaters. Charles Blake, Marian Cocks, and George Chigris were prominent thespians. James Gray was an officer SENIORS ALSO ENJOYED THE H3 DANCE in the R. O. T. C. Workers for the Lowell’ were Barbara Benn, Seymour Meister, and James Weller. Anita Ames and James Livingston served the Red and White. The Art Staff had Iris Brown and Gary Weinhold. High-Threes prominent in singing were Charles Blake and James Richards in Boys' Advanced Glee and Shirley Burke and Joan Ireland in the Girls’. ES Many girls were interested in sports. Polly Scherer was clerk of awards. Jane Blair managed ice-skating and Davona Williams handled swimming. Out tor Boys’ Sports were Alan Androvich, Steven Dotur, Howard Hill, Halstead Holman, Ira Thompson, and Frank Wigmore, hard charging football players. George Poulo, Paul Selchau, and Warren Swanson were soccer stars. Nicholas Belkin, and James Liv- ingston played water polo. ® The High-Three Class gives much promise for the future. 30 SSS LE