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

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L3 Room Representatives ROBERT KESLER Third Row—Rader, Proulx, Barch, Tweeddale, Lackmann, Langridge, Kesler, Fortayon, Devoto; President Second Row—Wilson, Hansen, Wissing, Rotermund, Kelly, Bravinder, Gumpel. JANET RICO RAAKA, SURPRISED, PRESIDED OVER THE L3 CLASS MEETING. Vice-President L3 Dance Committee JOHN MORIARTY Second Row—Arnot, Anderson, Scott, Blomquist; First Row—Dank, Rilovich, Wissing, Secretary Moriarty, Rico, Kesler, Grannis, Rosenberg. LOW JUNIORS A a UPPER CLASSMEN, for the first time, the Low Junior class inducted into office, Robert Keslér, presidént; Janet Rico, vice-president, and John Moriarty, secretary. The memorable class dance, Collegiate Capers,’’ was held on October | Ith. The capable dance committee staged a short skit and an elimination dance. Harvey Pentland was the president of the Motion Picture group. Dramatics claimed John Harvey, who was also an excellent debater, along with Richard Rosen- = . blatt. Raymond Menzel worked for the 'Lowell.'’ Dan a dha vals ee aver ae Ae eae Gravem, Robert Kesler, and June Sut- ton were members of the ''Red and White’ staff. The Art Staff interested Calbert Atkins, David Chinn, William Landworth, Barbara Lee, and Muriel Miller. Ruth Simms sang in the Girls’ Glee and Beverlee Hermann was head girls’ yell leader. % The Low Juniors were interested in sports. Among the 110 pound basketball players were, Henry Fukui, Elton Proulx and James Toda. The basketball 120 pounders were David Chinn, Jack Crowley, Edward Odenthal, and Dallas Rader. Philip Arnot played on the soccer team. Donald Devoto and Daniel Miller played foot- ball. Many girls also turned out for sports. Many achievements are expected of this class in the future as it is already off to an excellent beginning.

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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

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Miss'' Hartford struts a dainty waltz. plaintive story. LOWELL WELCOMES THERE were over three hundred new- comers this past term. Most of these came not only from the various junior high and elementary schools, but as well from parochial, private, and out- of-town schools which were well repre- sented. E Sophomores, freshmen, and other new students were presented on Sophomore Room Representatives Third Row—Sapiro, Robinson, Beuttler, Roush, Per- sons, Orr, Eddy, Runyan, Mangels, Lee, Wilmes; Second Row—Heumann, Fukami, Kido, Vance, Bercovich, Styris, O'Dea, Layman, Minkler, Bohig- ian; First Row—Campbell, Kiefer, Bloch, Guesser, Scherer, Mandrich, Menary, Kelly, Kranz, Sahlgren. Miss'' Hoffman tells her ‘ Newcomers learn from Miss Scott what the library is all abouf. ; Misses'' Schumacher and Horn rely upon their “appeal.” Those dainty legs—those slender arms—''Miss ' Burmeister. Miss'' Spiegl—all powder, rouge, and made up loveliness. 32