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

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1942 volume:

7 ey anne Back ‘Tine we SEE. Tea RCLTS OF LOWELL BUSIEY: ENGAGED” IN PURELY ACADEMIC STUDIES} WE “OF TODAY - HAVE ADDED TO THIS PROGRAM, “AND ACEEDY THE RESPONSIBILITY trp andsiy i Te NAADEONS SEY = |. BY OUR PREDECES SORS, ‘1 Mea Ge Gabe “yh ty pa ML x ih eT 6 __ uumammnan FF | = — WoTEL POEL aa ue) ee ee TT ool Cok CE CCIE TO RED parrt JO erful eee Pe Se y JUN Be 19 4 2 there veers wads ; ‘ . ) =VGW 6 wW VPLEAS) ALL) WeenoveMok NO. (6 9 wel contiace Qe t a ¥ me) “Wena se cs wa ae Rees : ) ) p 96396 We cle ru Collea fd } yy sarmagay � ay by ae a. Published by LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION NAN FRANCISCO «© CALIFORNIA BOYS) HIG h2S:6.4,0:0 ty Sutter Street, between Gough and Octavia Streets. An old-fashioned building; methods of education keyed to that day, but now outmoded; nineteenth cen- tury graciousness: in that light we see the Lowell of yesteryear. It is that spirit that you will see creeping between the lines of this book; it is that spirit you will see reflected on the pages of this journal. Our present school, although not new in structure, embodies the typically modern student; curriculums fitted to the needs of the day; new manners of education; nineteen forty-two sincerity: that is our school today. Dominating the leaves of our book 1s this spirit. It is Lowell, past and present—the theme of this Red and White. ee . uy ; RIGHT ASHBURY DISTRICT (SASTER RELIEF OMISSION HEADOUAPTERS ee —— ; When disaster strikes at home, % someone always cares for the victims; when ships sail to ports of war, they carry messengers of mercy to help relieve the suffering that catastrophe always causes. Down through the years the white flag with the red cross has meant help for victims of circumstance. It is to this organization—the American Red Cross—that we re- gL spectfully dedicate this Spring, 1942, Lowell Rep anp Wutre. - ¢ (lV A ’ ( [|_ Lae cea K A . Fd Am me L— Yv ‘ or y ; u ZY By, i. | ra ie : a a Cyt . w sf | is - clothe Lpinapal To Mr. Stephens: We appreciate your efforts in our behalf. Often, as we cut our youth- ful capers, you must wonder if your efforts have not been in vain! But, Mr. Stephens, those priceless things you have taught us—fair play, kindness, and co-operation—will remain with us throughout | our lives. We sincerely thank you for instilling in us those funda- mentals of character that we shall need to pilot our ship through tomorrow’s stormy problems. i” y } i | pF V dc : IY) ie Ge ye es (Aw Gee f |e HM vs ( ae ¢ LA on Y GaP : yj OM? of wy, i Hy JSP far pH 4 J d, : yt) -s yD ad a d ¢ yf, LP ; o- PP P pe J @) eA t LY” is, j of! L ya x ij BP), 4 ( 7 E A 7 ; AH y a 96:4 ( f j f a jf trai � = A pe , . J Pe on gl p wh ‘i 4 xX y iS ) 4 gfe” U | TT 7 iv o, 4 y : é pe @ 4 x yi AW P a Gc Then: Student government was non-existent, but a mutual dream of both faculty and the pupils. Here was their true hope for Lowell’s future. Now: That future has come. With the understanding aid of the faculty, several governing bodies lead the school, each individual an integral part of self-government. STON WOUNDS Soe ENS STUDENT BO LYNG i tee eer JA DAVE WILLIAMS tf President JANET RICO Vice-President STEVE DOTUR Secretary PAUL HOPPER Treasurer DOTUR SUTTON PIOMBO a — — _ = vs Pa | 40 ARTHUR HOPPE Head Yell Leader FRANK PIOMBO Editor ‘The Lowell” JUNE SUTTON Editor ‘'Red and W hite”’ WANDA, McKENZIE Cafeteria Manager RICO WILLIAMS McKENZIE HOPPE e | , eS bit: In the Gay Nineties it was the cel- luloid collar, ruffles, lace, and—er—bustles; now it is saddle shoes, sweaters, and levis. But all things have not changed: freshmen are still bewildered, seniors confident, sophomores eager, and juniors—juniors. sii aoe RuBy AARON: Oh, what a jewel! HATSURO AIZAWA: Some fun, eh sport? JAMES ALEXANDER: Wash- ington Lee bound FLORA ALLEN: Service, please ! THEODORE ALTHAUSEN: Study never tires me VERONICA ALVES: Veron- ica? An interesting name! AUDREY ANDERSON: Some netster ROBERT ANDERSON: Curly? HELENE ANDREWS: Quiet, studious FRANCES ARNERICH: Fancy on the petrified H2O KATHERINE ARNERICH; Col- lege? Quite possibly PHILIP ARNOT: Flying feet GEORGE ARNSTEIN: Always on the job LORRAINE ARRIGOTTI: Sing and be merry DANIEL ASHCRAFT: Annual staff standby CALBERT ATKINS: Tops as an artist JUANITA BaBBITT: A consci- entious worker MATTHEW BaILey: Girls just bother me PIERRE BAILIFF: Won't to- morrow do? DorotTHy BARKER: Willkie buttons and golf balls Nancy BARNETT: Not a “C’’ at Lowell BEATRICE BELL: Her ‘n Fred Lowery ROBERT BELLMONT: ‘‘Neff said”’ ELAINE BENIOFF: Transfer, please MARILYNN BERNARD: Tall, neat, and pretty JUNE BERRY: Come, come, let’s be serious DaAviD BERWICK: Mike's dapper tackle RoBERT BiaAts: The human adding machine SUZANNE BLAKE: Every one’s pal WILLIAM BLANKENSHIP: Captain, to you ROBERT BLOCH: He got one HARRYETTE BLOCK: Straight from the G.W. campus Kaj BLomaguist: Blonde Adonis CLIFFORD BLOOM: Yes, yes, we know JEAN Borst: A natural phil- atelist JEANNETTE BRAVINDER: “Oh, you beautiful doll’ JOHN BRESLER: Bearded tape-breaster WILLIAM BrRIZEE: A film fancier JAYNE BROCKe An interme- diate@ swingster CHARLOTTE BROSI: Swings E ‘ a mean paint brush a L ns ; uN ARNOLD BROWN: A _ dia- mond star JOAN BROWN: Quiet as a mouse SIDNEY BROWN: He did his bit around school WILLIAM BROWN: He ad- mits he was a devil HILARY BROWNELL: The outdoors type WILLIAM BUCHANAN: Blis- ters and ‘‘slitzy’’ CLYDE BURCH: Let's go swimming ROBERT CARLSON: Another track star—and nice! ROBERT CARRIER: He rates a fanfare, DOUGLASS CARTWRIGHT: An artist by moods GWENDOLYN CHAN: ''T here shall be music’’ STELLA CHANG: A friend indeed HILDA CHAPMAN: The stu- dious type STANLEY CHARLES: Two hobbies—one was crew ROBERT CHERRY: Our all- city man GEORGE CHICHESTER: He's a racqueteer DaviD CHINN: Can _ he draw! ANNIE CHU: Let’s have a swim GEORGE CHyYSOSKY: Low- ell’s Fred Astaire FRANK CLARVOE: His fa- vorite model, a model ‘A’ ELEANOR CLAUSEN: Tomor- row’s leading jockey ELIZABETH CLEMENT: It takes intellect—she’s got it EDWIN CLINTON: He wrote with gas WILLIAM COFFMAN: Is he famous! PEGGY COHEN: Small in stature, only Céecetl_cc tk. LESLIE COHN: Ag, a real smaftie ! ee = MAURICE COHN: H@ rea}fy can draw MALGO@LM COLBERG: Just a gogt guy i GERALD COLEMAN: Our record breaker PATRICIA COLLINS: She bids her hand KENNETH COLVIN: At home on the rostrum JOHN COLTON: Lowell by way of Manila ESTELLE COOK: Always happy go lucky HARRIET COOK: She en- joys life CHARLIE COOKE: Chil con Connie ELEANOR CORCORAN: Her day was March 17 CONSTANCE CORKERY: How she can sketch PHYLLIS COULAM: She was glee-ful HELEN CRAWFORD: Every- body knows her twinkletoes FRANK CRONAN: I'm at my best when at my leisure JAMES Cross: Once yelled for S.1y ROBERT CROWDER: Traffic was congested EPH CROWLEY: Light- eight casaba king WILLIAM CULPEPPER: To- morrow’s MacArthur “UNIBERTI: Remo— weirl ! FAN CRRIE: Upheld a Rfamous fame JEAN WAANK: We like her typding' Any Davis: Of course, yeu admit I’m right UCILLE DepieER: She liked � ? t ‘‘book learnin’ JAGQUELINE DEUTSCH: Good-bye, Jackye DONALD DeEvotTo: Well! Well! Well! IRWIN DIAMOND: From far- off Manitoba PATRICIA DINSDALE: Sharp on the blades JUNE DOLAN: “On, On, Cardinal’ yak Oe CATHERINE DON: Miss Os- born will miss her STEPHEN Dorur: Oh that “slitzy’’ PETER DUNSTON: jStudy! Study! Study! : JosRpH EcKARTs Brain nd brawn plus duitlythair y { 7 v4) JIA AL MARGARIWE) ENGStROM: She pheypst ata us , yi MARGARET ENRIGHT: Got a cyt? She’ll fix it J! HAqOLb Futhpury: A base- balfer, €t ceteTa LEONARD FELDMAN: Give me a math problem to solve HYMAN FINK: Never once let Lowell down SHIRLEY FITZGERALD; She hits the high notes Mary FLAA: Manana, man- ana MARY FLETCHER: Quote: “When I was editor’’ GEORGE FORTAYON: Mixed sports and studies EpDNA Foster: Not even a peep ELEANOR Fox: Cute? Yeh, man ! HENRY FUKUI: Brains plus DwiIGHT GAINES: To be or not to be—he was BARBARA GALE: Results with little exertion LESLIE GALVAN: From little acorns, mighty oaks Louris GAMBA: He played ‘Elmer's Tune’ ELIZABETH GARDNER: The Indians’ Sonja Henie. PHYLLIS GEARY: Lowell's proud of Phyllis EpwaArp GEE: His sense of humor wore a grin RicHARD GEE: Whiz! VIVIAN. GisLe: She studies with results CONSTANTINE GLAFKIDES: Greek strongman BLIZABETH GLASER: Always carefree REGINA. GOLDBERG: She-ean swing that racquet! HASKELL GOLDMAN: A ma- gician in math FRANK GRANNIS: His lux- ury—a sWimming pool ”� GLoRIA GRANUCCTI: An 'A in personality Oris GRAVEM: That Holly- wood! FRANK GUERENA: Lowell’s mighty mite GERDA GUMPEL: A gal ath- lete JUNE GUTMAN: Your John Henry, please JOHN HABERMEYER: Splash! ALLAN HAGERTY: A court cut-up KENNETH HALL: Brought you records HARRIET HALLERAN: She cuts the ice EpwArD HALSEY: Lowell’s camera fiend Wittt1AM HANLEY: Burns the midnight oil GracE HANNON: Debat- ing’s loss Betty HANSEN: We will really miss her CALVIN Haraba: Soldier get your gun (), ) , ‘ ANN Hart: Always did her best SHIRLEE Harr: Our Hart throb JOHN Harvey: On the in- tellectual side RALSTON Harvey: Harvard finish and what a man df MARJORIE HAWGRY A young man’s fancy | X a “ ‘ : LAWRENCE HAWKINSON) oY He stwetits And how ” Aa MwiJOrre HYLLHAY” Sarah y, s ; ppohardt in PrgtAuls . Ww : | “Luisa Hiepper: MW Hat aX ag: yvorker £ ) . W : NE ANCA Bier NN | Wa y 4 Donabe HEYNEMAN: He, Oxteuet Wy Weisriuller. fh’ Bihstein a’ y | A Ue8 } STANTON EFLER: He'll r AN Li kgep ‘em flying LL) ) Hefre HINDEN: Why did kh 4° af yy eWeretdke science? . } 3 ff RICHARD HIRSCHFELD: HA kept tragk of track ' ‘ Yip ® XQ os LPs ; X a Z A ' ] } ‘ Sy Paut QHonpa: APabl had ; is ’ wining ways NJ ne : - ; j a oy ) INGE Hush: kw, pleate ee | eps Ww ° ; JParricta HuTCHINGs: If we ) “could act like her JEAN IRWIN: The pride of 120 MAXWELL JAMES: Oh, for the life of a soldier David JOHNSON: Orches- tral necessity DororHy JONEs: A blonde ] beauty LAWRENCE JORDAN: He led a class ALICE KAFKAS: We ll liked Alice FRANCES KAGEYAMA: I don’t mind studying GISELA KAMM: We spell that c-u-t-e Dorotuy Kappes: The hair was especially notable DANIEL Kass: Dan was a good Joe FRANCES KATASE: Her smile just wouldn’t disappear PATRICIA KELLY: Easy come, easy go NORMAN KEMP: Just call me Norm PHYLLIS KERRIGAN: A typi- cal Lowellite ROBERT KESLER: ‘‘How to win friends’’ ROY KETTLER: Pulls a mean Oar JOHN KiLbDAy: “‘All the world’s a stage’’ WALTER KING: Ah, roy- alty JEANNE KLINGER: Got here by Eagle detour LESLEY KLINGER: I’m from Washington, too ROBERT KNOx: He had fun LyDIA KOHANOVICH: Never a sour note CLAIRE KoretT: Bye, bye, Claire DorIs KRUTMEYER: She's a g£0-getter KIKUYE KUBOTA: Smoother than ice JOHN LACKMANN: One of the best EDNA LAGORIO: The home- work kid KATHRYN LAIRD: Golfed through in 3% years WILLIAM LANDWORTH: Art- ist and playboy = WILLIAM LANE: Test tube tyrant JessE LANGRIDGE: How I love to argue NEILL LANSING: A credit to the school MARIE LARNER: She batted the ball Betty LARSEN: Adios, adieu and so long ELIZABETH LAWSON: ’Tends to truants MARIE LE BUANIC: Tri-Y prexy she was BARBARA LEE: She was a Parrot—once HENRY LEE: Straight “‘A’’ and chess, too Louris LEITHOLD: A_ sur- prising individual HAROLD LEMESH: The wind is fast also HERBERT Levy: It rhymes with sherbet CHARLES LINDGREN: Watch his line, girls JoHN LInpstTROM: ‘‘Col- umn right’’ GEORGE LINEER: ex-‘‘Fight- in’ Irish’’ ALFRED LOBELL: He _ uses his brains PARK LOUGHLIN: A small army man JEAN Low: Quiet but im- pressive “JUANDA LOoYSEN: Always willing to help PHILIS LUDLAM: Wore the Red White beanie DorROTHY MACKENZIE: The gal kegler MARIAN MADDEN: Study and study for 3¥ years Mary MaGuIrE: Homework didn’t bother her IRWIN Marcus: I’m _ not alone; Napoleon was short DONNA MARSHALL: Once called Buffalo home WILLIAM MARSHALL: “Row, row, row your boat’’ GLENNA MarTIN: ‘‘Goldy Locks’’ JOHN MaArTIN: Every inch a gentleman RICHARD MARTIN: Will I ever get to school on time? SAMUEL MARTIN: He’s got what it takes JACQUES MarTINET: Noth- ing bothers him BARBARA MATZGER: From ““Drew’s’’ but didn’t draw NANcy May: A gal among books EpwarD MCARTHUR: The smile is what gets them RANSOM MCBRIDE: A brain ! JOAN MCCaAFFERTY: “‘Ac- tive’ is the word MURIEL MCGRATH: An early bird VIRGINIA MCGRATH: A whiz at a quiz BARBARA MCINTYRE: ‘‘Su- gar and spice. ..”’ KATHLEEN MCINTYRE: The silent, friendly type RICHARD MCKNEW: He She Meat ob drew SHIRLEY MCRAE: Ask a vor—she’ll do it PATRICIA MEHERIN: Cool, calm and collected LESLIE MENDELSON: The ‘Tiger’ roars again AYM@ND Vy - Why We Vise rope are zt me? ee ats yer’ Ae” « as al BA :QRould i) fe a a BERTRAM MeL ity Crewe: Oe , Ww, pig] best of tigate e C i pA he . CHARLES MILLER, poy’ ent for Ben Aix, MILLER: PJowgll’s mystery ma@ GAS MURIEL MILLerT Never lost a n¥nute SALLY MIL cAn;A+¥fer€’s Blondie ; wheg¥ s Dagwood? i CHARLOTFR MILLING: She knows h(y ‘Ko, re,gng ' ¥y of Bon Mipist Meré via Ore- ——_ gon t FRANCES MINZOREANSt bad at badminton fhtth, Frances? ELIZABETH MON FESCLABOS © Cajifornia, bat’ Ticome ’ | e A § SbZANN MONTGOMERY: A Litegat ag 3 JO-N Mog RTe dpuld Klis nang bé@frish? GORDON Morris: If there’s a sport, he’s done it! FLORENCE MORRISON: The larynx lass HELEN Morrison: Dr. Hi LO. ELEANOR MOosELEY: Um! We like her! Nancy MurpHyY: Army double talk PATRICIA MURPHY: I’m the second half EARL Murray: Talked with a baton in a big way ERNEST NACKorD: An all- around athlete Mary NAKABAYASHI: Ath- letic with a capital ‘‘A’’ Jutta NEIL: Everybody knows her GLoriA NICHOLS: Cutest of the five pennies MANUEL NorikGA: Tomor- row’s top tenor JosEPH Nowack: Broad- jumper with a fast smile JoseEpH NussBAUM: Coach Harris’ laughing boy JAMES O’CONNELL: Stayed by popular demand DorotHy SuRTEES: Her sweet music ended in 314 years EDWARD ODENTHAL: We know Ed had fun SEVERYN OKSENBERG: Fu- ture J.C.’er LORRAINE O’LOONEY: A fe- male Tiny Tim RITA O’NerLt: How about a game of chess? ROBERTA OSBOURNE: Spell “Brains’’ with a large ‘‘B’’ PATRICIA OTTO: The sun- shine on our reservation TOSHIO OzAKI: A C.S.F. enrollee EDWIN PAILLASsoU: Every day's a holiday ELIZABETH PALMER: As cute as they come DOLORES PARODI: Owner of the golden voice LEONCE PERRIN: Where’s my overcoat? DONALD PHILLEO: Smart for his age JANE PHIpps: Songstress su- perb THOMAS PICKETT: Moved the pawns FRANK PIOMBO: Head man for Lowell’s sheet MILDRED PLUMMER: What. no tools? JOHN Poo: He’s another C.S.F.’er MARGARET POULSEN: Chief bird swatter EVELYN PRATHER: Just a nice girl BONNIE PREVATTE: She’ll be missed EDWIN PROULXx: He sank em for the ‘‘Wee Ones’’ DALLAS RADER: 30’s sharp- shooter JOANZRANSOHOFF: Of the s Z offs Pa s � EVELYN ASMUSSEN: A Ag lL fuicd waltz in motion ND REBOIS: Guards our byways JOANNE REED: Ivory artist JAMES REGNOLDS: Just a cowboy at heart DOROTHY RICHARDSON: A crayon cut-up WILLIAM RICHARDSON: A player upon words JANET Rico; A dream in calico ALICE RIGHETTI: Somebedy pass her the skis LUCRETIA RILOVICH: That personality kid Betty R NGHAM; Miss Har: rison’s ¢ute’ blofide EvELYN Riss; Clevef and “classy RosE RIv¥ERA: Glee girl BETLY ROBANSER: Rideém cowboy JoCANW RODGERS: Sweet As her name EDWIN, ROGERS: Oh-so-godd in shurdliag NATALIE ROSENBERG: Fuk fi Jackie, saad Jo 4 f SPANFORDS Make that des MARIE OAS) op — wor a A Ve - 7 ae Hp KOT AMUND [pe [’- Sp He YS KY Ao 7 { Dp Ta 5 to LI lA OT v, ie J“ fs A walk- “A Epw Ls ing thesaur MOTOSKI SAKAGUCHI: He's “faithful forever’’ HisajI SAKAI: ‘“‘A’’ swim mer A WILLIAM SALES: Sold him- self around here ROSEMARY SCHIvO: Ah... sweet mystery of life NorBERT SCHLAMM: Ouch, my shins! CLAUDE SCHMIDT: ‘‘Let the cameras roll’’ ROBERT SCHMIDT: A stripe wearer JUNE SCHMULIAN: She gra- ciously ‘‘Grant’’-ed us sports JANICE SCHULZE: Finished with a bang KENNETH SCHUSSEL: My trombone is my pastime RUTH SCHWEDHBEM : A fin- ger in eyery pie DONALD ScoTT: An expert at the royal game EDYTHE SEGALI: Knit one, purl two ROBERT SETRAKIAN: Every- one loves a lover Kay SHATTUCK: A _ swell room rep. BURNETT SHEEHAN: Burns the cinderpath KENNETH SHELLEY: Mem- ber of Bicep Builders’ Union MARGARET SHEPHARD: So what's the use in worrying? JAMES SHEPPARD: He got around fast WILLIAM SHERIDAN: Is Poly glad he finished? JosEPH SHIJO: Shuffles the crayons with artistry Lois SIDEMAN: She skated, she sang, she worked CHARLES SIMMONS: He’s another pigskin prancer PATRICK SIMMONS: An ath- lete at heart RUTH SIMPERS: Our auburn flame MAXINE SIpPES: She really got things done Joyce Skopp: A “G.W.”’ convert DorotHyY SMITH: “‘I hope jobs are plentiful’’ ERNEST SMITH: The silent type HowArD SMITH: Is State bound IAN SMITH: So long, pal ELEANOR SNEAD: Hockey won't be the same _MAXINE SoBEL: Another Pyoen driver ! WRANALD SODESTROM: ‘“‘Jam- boree Jones, II’’ ; Dora Spouse: We'll miss you, Dora GEORGE STANLEY: Played while they marched EVELYN'| STANTON: Why so serious? Doris STEELE: Literature lover ELIZABETH STEWART: Right up there with Pons DorROTHY STRANTON: Will soon sing ‘“‘All Hail’’ JUNE SUTTON: ‘‘Farm’’ bound—need we say more? MARY SUZUKI: Silence is golden PATRICIA SYNAN: The de- pendable type WILLIAM TAKAT: A steady CSE er MASATO ‘TANABE: Masato Tanabe—rah! JOHN P, TayLor: Good ol’ dip Sa i he JOHN W. Taytor: A Poly transfer—congrats ELAINE ‘THIBODEAU: Her motto: ‘‘Be prepared”’ ROBERT ‘THOMSON: ‘The rooting section’s favorite ROBERT THURBAN: He went through in 31% years NORMAN TIERNEY: Norm braved the Caf Kimio Topa: It pays to study ROBERT TONNESEN: What need we say about Bob? CLIFFORD TOOLEY: Our pocket edition. MADELINE TRACY: ‘‘Sweet- er than the roses...” RAYMOND TRUELSEN: ‘Chess a good fella BERNARD TURGEON: He's bound for success. DUANE TWEEDDALE: Now we're kidding MARY TWEEDIE: Quiet and studious BARBARA TAYLOR: We neve! tired of her tones PHILIP TYRWHITT: Nothing bothers him YVONNE UPHOLD: A future Angel of Mercy Hans Ury: Enjoys learning MILTON VAIL: My hobby— gym ANNA VALENKO: Of course, I’m in a hurry WALTER VELLA: My weak- ness—'‘A’s”’ Tutte VORSTER: Leaves a Shield vacancy HowA RD VOLDMAN: “How” played ball for Lowell ROBERT VON DER LEITH: Here’s a real musician BETTY WALDEN: Those unt- forms fascinate me THOMAS WALES: Carrot- topped R.O. biggie HENRY WALSH: A natural leader DorOTHY WARREN: Sports galore! JUNE WarsInc: ''A pretty girl is like a melody ’ BFVERLEY WATSON: Here today. gone tomorrow MARJORIF WEIGEL: Every- one’s friend CLAIRE WEINHOLD: Nifty and nice, say that twice DONALD WELLS: He liked the cor-inne his apple MARGARFT WELTY: Let the flame burn brighter JACQUELYN WEYL: A small bundl e of cuteness BEVERLY WHITCHURCH: Is another bewitching blonde BARBARA WHITE: Perfection personified RITA WIELAND: Is one of Lowell’s “‘A’”’ grabbers —te Jrne - ANNE WIGLE: Shield prexy and a good sport FRANK WIGMORE: Brains, brawn, and UM! DAvip WILLIAMS: All hail, prexy CONSTANCE WILSON: Come back often, Connie GEORGIANNE WILSON: Ah, an aquabelle! LOREE WILSON: A_ cage queen WILLAMAY WISSING: They don't come any better UrsutA WOLFF: ‘“‘Brain Trust’’ prexy BETTE WooparD: The best is none too good JosEPH WYNN: Casaba ka- doodaler KUNITAKE YAMANAKA: Can you spell this? EIKO YosuHiIzaTo: A killer- diller on the violin ROSALIE ZIEGLER: My king- dom for a horse THERESE ZIEGLER: I ride, too DONALD AIRD: He had his fun at Redondo Beach MARGARET ENGSTROM: She adores movie stars Sot Press: The scientific type JOHN SANZ: Bonne chance a usted! PuHiLip LEE: Who's Lowell’s cutest boy and why am I? EpwIN ANDERSON: A Hono- lulu lulu (To the memory of our departed classmate, Bev Hermann, we dedicate these brief words. This was to be her graduating class; now she must be with u in spirit alone.-—Editor) . With the perfume of spring and its roses Or the sound of a sweet melody, Or the note in a voice full of laughter, A vision of you comes to me. For your room was banked high with flowers As sweet as the smile on your face; Your expression was peaceful, contented, When you left for that far-away place. And I know that there you are happy, Eternally young, sweet, and gay, That the blue of your eyes will never dim Nor your flaming red hair turn to gray. ‘Tho the land where you are may be distant Far over Life's sheltered Bay, I'll cross the sea that’s between us, And I’ll meet you there some day. | OY4% ee oy y Fundamental in the composition of a class history is the recording of that group’s achievements. Now, it may be argued that these accomplishments are in them- selves worthless, that we can profit very little from the knowledge of a series of isolated class incidents. But if we are to rule out the outstanding achievements and school activities merely because learning that a Johnny Wilson won a cup in public speaking does not make us a bit wiser, then our iudement is deplorably shal- low. Granted that our fictitious Tohnny and his cup considered merely as a bov and his prize are inconse- quential matters, but that a high school student, com- neting with others in a sveaking contest, and voicing his Own opinions on critical 1ssues, was rewarded for his labors, is of indisputable importance. In his abilit to say what he wishes, in whatever manner he wishes on any subject he wishes, is embodied a great American freedom, freedom of speech. The fact that the high four class met one Thursday to elect a historian and valedictorian is unimportant. But the fact that Lowell students were allowed to assemble themselves for the purvose of electing officers to the offices in question is of highest significance. For in that simple meeting lies one of our fundamental privileges, freedom of assembly. Consequently, our four vears were wholesome years of practicing our inhe-ent liberties. freedom of speech, of action, and of belief. A school can ask little more of a group than it recoonize its duties, assume its obligations. and pursue its course in a direct, determined fashion. Learning was our primary function as students and it may be said that we have fulfilled its demands. For our task was to obtain an education. and our high scholastic rating confirms the success of our undertakine. How- ever, ont success was bv no means limited to the con- fines of the report card. It was. on the contrary, distrib- uted over an imposing number of athletic as well as scholastic functions. Among the eminent non-academic FRANK DAVIS Historian CLASS HISTORY activities were the strengthening of our triumphant championship football team by incorporating a num- ber of very excellent players within it, and the produc- tion of officers for an R.O.T.C. whose record is of highest ranking in the citv, as well as the promotion of various clubs and societies. And yet. the football team, the clubs, and societies are all manifestations of our democratic system. Each one 1s a privilege. They were not forced upon us: they were called into existence by us and are supported and maintained by us. As students we adopt the studies we wish, share what beliefs we choose. and hold what- ever oninions most appeal to us. If we wish to play haskethall. we are encouraged to do so. If we wish to hecome actors, well and good, the dramatic facilities are at our disposal. But always we have the privilege of making our own decisions. Yes, Lowell is our democracy in miniature. Within its walls exist all the liberties. all the self-evident truths, in short, all the democratic institutions which our type of government affords us. We have often spoken of our famous Lowell spirit, yet we have never been able to grasp iust what that spirit is. But wait, perhaps that Lowell spirit is our democratic spirit, the spirit that treats all men as eauals. that tolerates their opinions, that savs a man is a man no matter what his beliefs may be. Whatever the definition, we may consider ourselves fortunate that we have worked in such a thoroughly American insti- tution of learning. The present for us is the very antithesis of a normal period. Our country no longer regards us as a group of children in a highly transitional state, but as men and women, all of whom have a great many responsi- bilities and duties to assume and to perform. In all probability we shall discharge such duties as confront us in adult fashion, for a thorough education and an appreciation of our sacred rights will certainly prove an unbeatable combination. . 4 H4 DARE GONAITTEE Back Row: Kesler, Atkins, Eckart, Charles, Blomquist. Front Row: Wigle, Ludlam, Martin, Hauck, Glafkides, Schwedhelm, Wieland. H4 ROOM REPS Back Row: Wigmore, Tooley, Miller, Sheehan, Gee. Center: McArthur, Nackord, Eckart, Anderson, Chysosky, Perrin. Front Row: May, Berry, Dank, Fox, Whitchurch, Fletcher, Tweedie, Upfold. S. R. MARTIN President MARJORIE HAUCK Vice-President CONNIE GLAFKIDES Secretary FRANK WIGMORE Pres. Boys’ Council ELEANOR FOX Pres. Girls’ Council JOSEPH ECKART Valedictorian With a brilliant display of interest and enthusiasm toward school activities, the Spring ’42 graduating class has added its name to Lowell’s list of honored students. Throughout its four years at Lowell, this class has always stood up to the standards of scholarship, loyalty and friendliness which have been the tradition of California’s oldest high school. Efficiently leading the graduating class were President Bud Martin, Vice President Marjorie Hauck, and Secretary Connie Glafkides. Holding student body offices were Dave Williams, president; Janet Rico, vice president; Steve Dotur, sec- retary; June Sutton, journal editor; and Frank Piombo, editor of The Lowell. Heading the Shield and “L” Janet Bravinder, Mary Fletcher, Leslie Galvan, Juanda Loysen, Philis Ludlum, Shir- was Ann Wigle. The high senior. members were ley McRae, Charlotte Milling, Janet Rico, Betty Ringham, Ruth Schwedhelm, June Sutton, Julie Voester, Rita Wieland, Connie Wilson, Willamay Wissing, Rosalie Ziegler, and Therese Ziegler. The boys’ honor society, Scroll and “L’’, was headed by President Frank Wigmore. The Scroll’s members included fifteen high fours; Phil Arnot, Cal Atkins, Sidney Brown, Jerry Coleman, Charles Cooke, Steve Dotur, Joe Eckart, Connie Glafkides, John Harvey, Bob Kesler, Bob Knox, Bud Martin, Frank Piombo, Norman Tierney, and Dave Williams. Elected from the high four room representatives were Frank Wigmore, president of the Boys’ Council; Eleanor Fox, Girls’ Council head; and Ursula Wolff who headed the CSF. Many of Lowell’s outstanding debaters were members of the Vel Ue Wo} graduating class. They were Grace Hannon, John Harvey, Doris Krutmeyer, Shirley McRae, Ursula Wolff, Joe Eckart, Bud Martin, and Bill Richardson. They seldom failed to bring home cups from the vartous tournaments which they entered through- out California. This term’s “Red and White’’ was edited by June Sutton whose staff included Dan Ashcraft, Frank Cronan, Leslie Galvan, Phyllis Kerrigan, Bill Landworth, Louis Leithold, Gloria Nichols, Claire Weinhold. Graduating members of the Art Staff were Hatsuro Aizawa, Cal Atkins, Maurice Cohn, Bill Gaines, Dorothy Richardson, William Takai, James Toda, Ann Valenko, Muriel Miller. ‘The Lowell’’ editor, Frank Piombo, was assisted by Mary Fletcher, Bette May Hinden, Edna Lagorio, Louis Leithold, Ed McArthur, Pat Otto, and Stanford Rosenberg. Those outstanding and talented in music were Florence Morrison, Dolores Parodi, Grace Hannon, members of the Girls’ Glec; Eiko Yoshizato was orchestra concert mistress; Bob von der Leith led the Dance Orchestra. Rita Wieland was president of the G.A.A. Leading the Girls’ Block “L” was President Rosalie Ziegler. Ice skating manager was Pat Synan; Juanda Loysen headed bowling; Therese Ziegler, riding; and Dorothy Barker was golf manager. Bud Martin, lieutenant colonel of the R.O.T.C., was assisted by Officers Bull Culpepper, Frank Clarvoe, Maxwell James, Bob Schmidt, Bill Blankenship, Charles Lindgren, Cal Atkins, John Lindstrom, Park Loughlin, Thomas Wales, and Ransom McBride. Winner of the Red and White camera contest is Bob Plumb, registry 109, whose picture of his sister, Betty, appears extreme left. Second place goes to Louis Preovolos, reg. 100. Com- ing down the “run” at you is Bob Plumb himself. Leg itchy, Sue? Journalist Flynn interviews Ran Wilde at the Drake. Golly, such an exam! Connie must enjoy pany. at, no snow? Why girls run for editor... isn’t Our engraver cute? Meow... meow... meow Why Betty, we didn’t think she cared. JOHN WULLSCHLEGER President BETTY SOLOMON Vice-President BET LY HOLT Secretary LOW FOUR ROOM REPS Back Row: Wullschleger, Soc- kolov, Dank. Front Row: Smiley, Manheim, Bridges. Schaeche. _ Lo 4 ¢ fa A le y LOW FOUR DANCE COM: “al | SS ae f ti wih = Back Row: Busse, Nelson, a , -., fe hf = Kipnis. Front Row: LoBianco, é ‘ — % : a 2 i jp Sees Solomon, Wullschleger, Holt, oe : 2 ey, ; 4 ; S Bahr. - A rele :) , ¢ oi gs. “ iP —w-e ye y j | ae 3 te ert el ee et IST iE te ee hee 7 Pest o s = , : y a Ma = Ss, aa ——7 — = No mere campaign-promiser, Johnny Wullschleger, president of the low senior class, Von aebettedebychruactte Betty Solomon, vice-president, and blond Betty Holt, secretary, did intend to give Lowell a dance that would be a pattern of perfection for future classes. That theysuceeéded there is not a doubt. Mutual agreement suggested Alice Jean Bahr, Walter Busse, Irving Hammer, Mervyn Kipnis= Martéee Bionco; Henry-Nelson, and Jacqueline Wise for the dance committee. The only thing that convinced many Lowellites that April 30 afternoon that Lowell | hadn’t become the newest threat to the hotel trade was the daylight shining through the = windows. It was “Nite Life’ at Lowell and even the auditorium contracted a little of the glamour. Panels on the walls simulated the well-known nite spots with accuracy and humor in a mural medium. Consequently, waving palm trees and a bit of the tropic scene indicated the Palm Court of the Palace Hotel and the Peacock Court of the Mark Hopkins was symbolized quite naturally by peacocks. This term’s activities here at Lowell in most instances were entered by members of the L4 class. They were flush with athletes and stood second to none in scholarship. The class boasts of actors, journalists (they wrote for both school publications) , debaters, crew men, track men, diamond stars, and scholars. All of them are looking forward to ee the last six months of Lowell and regretting their finality. HIGH THREE DANCE COMMITTEE Back Row: Musladin, Ball, Hanrahan, Bull. Front Row: Senner, Kiefer, Krill, De Forde, McLennan, Hill. HIGH THREE ROOM REPS Back Row: Warren, Musladin, McLennan, Bull, Devine, Boisseree, Hanrahan, Reichle. Front Row: I. Berkson, Goodier, Flax, Cohn, Davey, Goodberlet, Reymenandt, Scholes. LOW THREE DANCE COMMITTEE Back Row: Aagard, Norris, Vayssie. Front Row: Hiers, Don, Wagner, Hanson. LOW THREE ROOM REPS Weiss, Tuftus, McGreen, Fulda, Berriman. STAN DeFORDE President PAT KRILL Vice-President KEN McLENNAN Secretary KEN WELLS President MARJORIE HIERS Vice-President ROBERT DON Secretary HIGH JUNIORS Alert! Get under cover! Air raid! These exciting phrases were echoing through the corridors at the high junior “Blackout’’ dance, April 10, staged by Class President Stan DeForde, ‘Post Warden’; Pat Krill, “Sector Warden’; and “Block Warden,” Ken McLennan. The “Rescue Squad” included Alice Hill, Jim Musladin, Barbara Senner, George Bull, Mildred Kiefer, Frank Han- rahan, June Stewart, and Walter Ball. Mr. Kast functioned as ‘Co- ordinator of Civilian Defense.” Heiping put out the Red and White were H3’s Darlene Berry, Geor- gene Britton, Pat Minaker, Doris Thompson, and Bud Silverman. Art staff members included Dorothy Lazenby, Nan McMillan, June Mangini, Helen Stern, Violet Vincent, and Warren Logan. Reporters for The Lowell were Mary Brandt, Mildred Kiefer, Pan Ley, Ila Sullivan, and Jackie Tabournel. Barbara Oliver and Don Schu- macher served as this term’s assistant yell leaders. Members of the Shield and “‘L” are Georgene Britton and Juanita Reymenandt; Scroll and “ L” members included Stan DeForde, Bob Eddy, and Alan Margolis. High junior athletes included Leo Ellis, John Hardgraves, and Russell Sweeney, track; Charles Mornard and Len Liebowitz, baseball; and Harry RahImann and Bob Buchanan, crew; Bob Eddy and Alan Margolis, swimming. JUNIORS LOW JUNIORS After two years of waiting for the glorious opportunity, the new low-threes conducted their first term of importance with the typical zip and spirit low junior classes are noted for—only more so. It was a proud, glorious day when over 200 eager members of this class bustled into the auditorium to elect their class officers. After a few minutes of considering, nominating, and voting, the class of Fall, 1943, had elected its first leaders. Chosen ones were Ken Wells, president; Marge Hiers, vice-president; and Bob Don, secretary. The very important dance committee was appointed. Next, themes and plans were discussed for the big event—their first class dance. Then, on March 27 the low junior class proved its mettle. The antiquated audi- torium was given new life. No longer an ancient school auditorium, but a whoopin’, hollerin’ ‘‘corrall,” it was filled with swing fans who swayed and swung to the perfect melodies of the Lowell dance band. Dance committee members abounded in Western garb, and dauntless Colin Tooley thrilled the audience with a daring exhibition of ‘‘bronc bustin’.” But next year’s seniors were adept at not just staging popular dances. Lowell's many and varied activities called them all. Debating, CSF, crew, basketball, baseball, swimming, track, dramatics, clubs, and service groups, all contained a large group of enthusiastic members of this class. FRESHMAN ROOM REPS Back Row: Acton, Novalis, Gilman, Rosenberg, Farb, Kur- tela, Perry, Sylvester. Front Row: Levison, Glafkides, Klik- off, Schwedhelm, Bissinger, Walker, Taylor, Harrigan. SOPHOMORE ROOM REPS Back Row: Keeney, Dean, Steege, Willard, Hillebrand, Taylor. Center: Chauses, Aoki, Barrett, Sloss, Zeiher, Gold, Sweeney. Front Row: Blayney, Howell, Blume, Anson, Wil- son, Kettering, Stout, Plumb. Whose purse, girls? There was a time when we, too, liked hop-scotch. Aren’t Misses Dotur and Knox just too, too. , Would you believe that the belligerent on the left could be Prexy Williams? oe It’s not polite to turn your back We knew Bob and Jerry were friends, but we didn’t know it was that serious. SOPHOMORES “Big Brothers” to the freshmen are the sophomores, because they, too, are unable to elect class officers, have dances, or make their own programs. This term’s sophomores accepted these apparent re- strictions and proved them to be no hindrance. They eagerly participated in school activities. Not only did they show zeal in joining service groups, but they went out for the sports offered them. Although only second year men, George Gill has proved to be a menace against opposing teams as Coach Voyne’s regular catcher, and Bill Beale and Morris Sockolov were racketeers of no mean talents. Other out- standing sophs were Jim Mackie, a photographer for the journal; Rafael Piscitelli, representing the lower classmen on the Red and White; Anna Psaltis, presi- dent of the Tri-Y Society and Wayne Gray of the Hi-Y. Coming from junior high school, the sophomores are often bewildered by the clanging of lockers, the end- less halls, and the sea of strange faces. To make them feel at home the Scroll and ‘“L”’ and Shield and ‘‘L”’ presented another outstanding Newcomers’ Reception. FRESHMEN The most under-rated students, the ones who suffer the most at the hands of the upperclassmen, are the freshmen. But this does not stop them from taking an active part in school activities—as this term’s frosh proved. Showing marked enthusiasm for helping Lowell, they joined service groups and teams, besides working on the cleanup committee, library, and office staffs. Going out for after-school sports, the girls were able to contribute to the idea of “fun while learning.’ The boys went out for the many sports offered them, includ- ing the ‘“Goof’’ football team, which is composed of lower-classmen. To welcome and introduce them to Lowell life, the Shield and “L” and Scroll and “L” presented the tra- ditional Freshmen Reception. Some of the skits were “Rally Sand and Troupe,” “Band and Wee Bonnie Baker,’ and the perennial favorite, ‘Fashion Show.” Refreshments were served and dancing was enjoyed in the girls’ gym. To the strains of The Band Played On, Johnny Lowell of yesteryear requested the pleasure of waltzing with the fair maid. Lowell lads of today dance on the court pave- ment to the pulsating rhythm of Beat Me Daddy, Eight to the Bar. Philip Arnot Calbert Atkins Sidney Brown Gerald Coleman Charles Cooke Stan DeForde Steve Dotur Joseph Eckart Robert Eddy Connie Glafkides John Harvey Paul Hopper Robert Kesler Robert Knox Charles Lee George Liebes Alan Margolis Frank Piombo Norman Tierney David Williams Barbara Baur Jeanette Bravinder Georgene Britton Mary-Eleanor Fletcher Leslie Galvan Juanda Loysen Philis Ludlam Wanda McKenzie Shirley McRae Charlotte Milling Juanita Reymenandt Janet Rico Betty Ringham June Sutton Julie Voester Rita Wieland Connie Wilson Willa-May Wissing Rosalie Ziegler Therese Ziegler COMMITTEES Refreshment and Freshman Reception Upper left Back Row: Lee, Eckart, Hop-’ per, Tierney. Front Row: Schwedhelm, Wissing, Ring ham, Voester, Wigle, Galvan. . Court and Gardens, Cleanup and Banner Upper right Back Row: Hopper, Williams, Kesler. Center Row: Fletcher, Sutton, Eddy, Atkins, Liebes, Arnot. Front Row: Coleman, Cooke, Dotur, Margolis. Rally, Flag, and Microphone Lower left Back Row: Loysen, Coleman, DeForde, Glafkides. Center Row: Ludlaw, Sutton, Voes- ter, Wigle, McKenzie, Wissing, Wigmore. Front Row: Cooke, Williams, Dotur, Knox. P.T.A. and Auditorium Lower right Back Row: Schwedhelm, Zieg- ler, Fletcher. Front Row: Mc- Rae, Wieland, Milling, Rey- menandt. Left: Ann Wigle, president of the Girls’ Honor Society, and secretary, Ruth Schwed- helm. Right: President of the Boys’ Honor Society, Frank Wigmore, and Bud Martin, secretary. CSF Back Row: Vella, Cuevas, Bor- dell, Clausen, Ury, Takai, Yorosh, Sharman, Forbes, Winkler. Row 3: Kohanovich, Cochran, Cohen, Schwabacher, Lane, Arnot, Althausen, Hey- neman, Martin, Eckart, Cum- berpatch. Row 2: Thompson, Stewart, Thibodeau, Wigle, Newman, Thomson, Lesser, Williams, Suzuki, Collins, Mc- Grath, Partridge. Front Row: Milling, Lagorio, Madden, Koret, Mr. Moore, Wollf, Lang, McKenna, Cummings, Muling, O'Neill, Brash. PATA Lowell's P.-T.A. functions as an integral part of local life. Here we find them in the midst of an important business meeting, held in the auditorium, where “How to help Lowell” is the main thought. Standing is the energetic and enthusiastic president, Mrs. Hilary Crawford. Busily recording the minutes is Mrs. William Bates, secretary. URSULA WOLFF CSF President MRS. HILARY CRAWFORD P.T.A. President CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION The most challenging assignment of Lowell’s 148 members of the California Scholarship Federation is to maintain their fine record of three A’s and one B on final report cards, while remaining active in their var- ious Club activities. When these scholarly students were not engrossed in their own books or enjoying club events they were upholding their fundamental purpose of ‘Scholarship for Service” by continually forfeiting their own time in order to coach their fellow students who needed prepared-subject instruction. The CSF’s busy social calendar included Pan- American Day, April 14; Regional Conference at Red- wood City, April 25; and City Conference at Balboa High, May 8. The Spring '42 CSF members enthu- siastically chose “National Defense” as the war time theme for their semi-annual dance. The election of officers produced the following results: President, Ursula Wolff; vice-president, Bar- bara McIntyre; and secretary-treasurer, Frances New- man, Mr. S. W. Moore this term entered his eighth year as adviser for the organization. LOWELL PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION As the curtain falls on the spring semester of 1942, the women of Lowell's Parent-Teacher Association can point with pride to another very successful year. The Hayes Street P.T.A. again embraced the largest membership of any senior high school in the c ity, claiming a total of 627 members. The vice-president, Mrs. William Schulz, deserves credit for the increase of 74 members over last year; Mrs. George Davidson greatly assisted her. Our far-sighted mothers took a twelve weeks’ Home Nursing Class under the Red Cross instruction of Mrs. John Miller. Practically all the members responded to Civilian Defense calls. Mrs. C. J. Hover, the disaster relief chairman, deserves praise for her efforts in turn- ing Lowell into a disaster relief center. The officers for the past year were as follows: Presi- dent, Mrs. Hilary Crawford; vice-president, Mrs. Wil- liam Schulz; vice-president, Mrs. Arthur Me rcer; treasurer, Mrs. Andrew Sodestrom; recording secretary, Mrs. William Bates; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Edward Hannon; financial secretary, Mrs. George Davidson; auditor, Mrs. A. C. Livingston; historian, Mrs. C. W. Sheppard; and parliamentarian, Mrs. Ward Royal. MISS HARRISON'S OFFICE Back Row: Vollmar, Allan, Hauck, Steele, Geary, Kelly. Hiers, Ringham, Barbe, Bean- ston, Cummings, Christie, Price, Galvan. Row 2: Don, Hall, Feder, Crowder, Wales, Titus, Vayssie, Horner, Forbes, White, Eddy. Front Row: Ziegler, Walden, Gibbs, Mar- tin, James, Miss Harrison. Ludlam, Stranton, Johnston, Rodegerdts, Nichols, Sutton, Rico. CLEANUP COMMITTEE Back Row: Barker, McLennan, Morris, Larkins, Madden, Reed. Front Row: Gumpel, McKenna, Miss Boehm, Ziegler, Hertert, Thompson. PUBLIC ADDRESS Back Row: Nackord, Buchanan, Glafkides. Front Row: Rogers, Blomquist, Pearson. LOST AND FOUND Back Row: Plymire, Mangini, Norvell, McBride, Vollmar. Comstock. Front Row: Jack- son, Bronson, Dechery, Welch, Matthews, Lang, Campbell. Dot Kapps helps Uncle Sam. BOOK ROOM Back Row: Wullschleger, Lee, Grant, Oliver. Front Row: Reichle, Mr. Alger, Otto, Lack- mann. CARBOOKS Wales and Forbes LABORATORY ASSISTANTS Back Row; Diamond, Schwa- bacher. Front Row: Schmidt, Taber. H | i ae CAFETERIA Back Row: Hughes, Leland, Stewart, Lee, Parker, Brown, Tierney, Cross, Reymenandt. Front Row: Lee, Schaeche, Hur- witz, Cross, Williams, Har- rigan, Hepper, Voester, Harvey, Taylor. LOCKERS Erickson, Lantry. LIBRARY Back Row: Cook, Senner, Ker- rigan, McGinnis, Rodegerdts, Levison, Sloss, Gallagher, Lar- sen, Williams, Reyburn, Gal- van. Center: Postel, Brock, Sylvester, Schwartz, Weiss, Cumberpatch, Eckart, Heyman, Newman, Muhlmann, Braiver- man. Front Row: Chalios, Swank, Hertert, Gumpel, Wie- land, Wolff, Smiley, Sipes, Houstoun, Kiefer, Solomon. MR. MONROE'S OFFICE Back Row: Co. Tooley, Cl. Tooley, Knox, Ellis, Land- worth, Stoll, Levison, Shelley. Row 2: Blomquist, Sales, Soc- kolov, Sapiro, Mr. Monroe, Dotur, Nackord, Holsten, Liebes. Front Row: Dank, M. Schwedhelm, Rossi, Berkson, Maguire, Loysen, R. Schwed- helm, O’Brien, Walden, Pos. ATTENDANCE OFFICE Back Row: Green, Davey, Brash, Crosby, Mandich, Poul- sen. Row 2: Levingston, Weiss, Geddes, Snead, Britton, Berry, Morgan. Front Row: Kennedy, Goodberlet, Klahn, Mrs. Doyle, Synan, Evangelou, Zeile. GIRLS’ REST ROOM Back Row: Cowles, Hoffman, Thibodeau. Front Row: Pele- atere, Miss Boehm, Goodier. DAN ASHCRAFT DARLENE BERRY ISABEL BOWENS GEORGENE BRITTON BERT BURNS BOB BUSSE WALTER BUSSE FRANK CRONAN PHYLLIS KERRIGAN NORMAN KRAMER WILLIAM LANDWORTH LOUIS LEITHOLD JAMES MACKIE PAT MINAKER GLCRIA NICHOLS RAFAEL PISCITELLI BUD SILVERMAN BETTY SOLOMON DORIS THOMPSON CLAIRE WEINHOLD hk HATSURO AIZAWA FRANK ANTOINE CALBERT ATKINS MAURICE COHN WILLIAM GAINES DOROTHY LAZENBY NAN McMILLAN JUNE MANGINI MURIEL MILLER NEDDA MULING DOROTHY RICHARDSON LOUIS SCHMIDT JEAN SMITH HELEN STERN WILLIAM TAKAIL LAURA MAE THOMPSON JAMES TODA ANNE VALENKO VIOLET VINCENT RICHARD WAUGHN ar ’ June Sutton Edito Leslie Galvan Associate Editor Henry Nelson Financial Manager ARTISTS The Art Staff this term contributed much to illustrate the theme of the journal. Under the direction of Miss F, L. Herrmann, a new plan was instituted so that every art student had a part in creating the journal; each had at least one drawing in the book. The plan worked very well. This staff also created the page in the sports section which shows Mr. Neff’s Five Pennies. Adding to the beauty of the white fabricoid cover is the design by high senior Dick McKnew. The sketches showing the development of Lowell High on the inside cover were drawn by this group of artists. The mounting of the pictures was done by Mr. O. H. McCord. William Takai designed this term’s student body card and also created the new name plate for The Lowell. Takai and Calbert Atkins are responsible for the old-fashioned lettering on the fly-leaf. It is to Miss Herrmann and to these ardent artists that we owe much of the beauty of this book. We are proud of our art staff, not only for their work in the journal, but for the large part they played in publi- cizing all school activities. AT FE S$ RED WHITE To put out a book the equal of last semester’s first place winner at the University of California press convention was the challenge extended to the Red and White staff of June ’42. Editor June Sutton and her associates accepted the challenge and here we see the result of their efforts. The theme, Lowell life of a past era contrasted with the present day, was the first step in the quickly forming plan for a different book. Much credit should be given to Leslie Galvan, asso- ciate editor, for the many hours spent checking copy. Recorder of the book’s expenses was Henry Nelson. Boys’ sports were written by Bud Silverman assisted by B. Landworth and F. Cronan, while girls’ athletics were covered by Phyllis Kerrigan. Responsible for the senior writeups were C. Weinhold, B. Burns, W. and B. Busse, and L. Leithold. Collaborating as literary editors were D. Thomp- son, N. Kramer, and R. Piscitelli. The various othe: assignments were handled by D. Ashcraft, B. Solo- mon, G. Nichols, P. Minaker, D. Berry, I. Bowens, and G. Britton. Jim Mackie was student photographer. Mr. A. R. McKeever was faculty adviser for the pub- lication. Mary Brandt Bert Burns Robert Busse Mary Fletcher June Guesser Bette Hinden Mildred Kiefer Edna Lagorio Louis Leithold Pan Ley Louise Manheim Ed McArthur Pat Otto Gloria Quandt Stanford Rosenberg Bud Silverman Joan Simon Robert Sturtevant Ila Sullivan Jacqueline Tabournel The Lowell staff this term presented, besides its regular editions, an April Fools’ feature and a Cub-Reporter issue. Editor Frank Piombo was assisted by Managing Editor Stanford Rosenberg, Boys’ Sports Editor Ed McArthur, and Feature Editor Mary Fletcher. Joan Simon handled the news on page four, while Jack Feder and Bette Hinden mailed out exchange copies. Mr. A. R. McKeever served as faculty adviser. Co-editors of the special Cub edition were L-4’s Joan Simon and Robert Sturtevant, who were elected from the present staff of reporters that will return next year. Mildred Kiefer, Ila Sullivan, Jack Feder, and Louise Manheim completed the staff. A senior issue climaxed the semester’s efforts of our Fourth Estaters. Editor Piombo gives the copy a last-minute check. Calbert Atkins, W illiam,Blankenship Thomas Bowles i Frank Clarvoé - Everett Emerson - Benjamin Hansen George Hidzick Maxwell I] ames Charles Lindgren . John Lindsttom Park Loughlin Ransome McBride William McMillen Millard Perstein Walter Reichle Robert Schmidt Herman Schneider Wilcox Tuck Thomas Wales Milan Yurosh ae oe Chosen by Lt. Col. Thomas Bond, Professor of Military Science of San Francisco high schools, as the number one high school battalion in San Fran- cisco, the Lowell R.O.T.C., under the instruction of Sergeant Arthur Rench, led a successful term with 215 members. Sgt . Rench Instructor Lt. Col. Sam Martin was promoted to rank of full colonel to command the first regiment, succeeded by Lt. Col. William Culpepper. The other officers for the term were Major Maxwell James, Capt. Adj. Frank Clarvoe, and Captains Robert Schmidt, John Lindstrom, William Blankenship, and Charles Lindgren. The highlights of the semester were the Easter Victory parade, monthly banquets of the Saber Club, a Saber Club dance at the Palace Hotel, and the ‘Officers’ Ball” in the school auditorium. it. Col. Culpepper Colonel Martin SABER CLUB : ; 4 Back Row: Emerson, Perstein, Bowles, Reichle, Tuck, Schneider, McMillner, Yurosh, Hidzick. Front Row: Wale Lindstrom, Blankenship, James, Culpepper, Martin, ‘larvoe, Schmidt, Lindgren, Loughlin. COMPANY A ; Back Row: Keeney, Patton, Rogers, Brow Weiss, Freed, Goldstein, Loewenguth, W nsha 3: Behrens, Waite, Titus, Atherton, Stockton, DeMartini, Lee, Firstenfeld, Gomperts, Morgan. Row 2: Gallagher, Ryan, Blum, Faliano, McDonnell, rcoran, Weymouth, Turnquist, Martin, Fay. Front Row: Ornas, Dumas, Gee, Bowles, ysughlin,. Schmidt, Wales, McMillan Hall, Hanson. COLOR GUARD Kapstein, Meyer, Stafford, P men? : ie 4° G ; COMPANY B Back Row: Brown, von Steinmann, Co tenstein, Bloom, Rowe, Allen, Gee, Magnin, Willard, Row 3: Town- send, Balin, Doran, Henricus, Lane, Campbell, Forbes, Plichcik, Speizer, Degenhardt. Row 2: Wagner Clark, Baker. Feder, Blumberg, Kapstein, James, Clark, Black, Plumb, Gaines. Front Row: St. Clair, Stafford, Wilson, Perstein, Emerson, Hidzick, Croker, Meyer, Williams. COMPANY C ck Row: Lindauer, Martin, Cass : rioste, Drewes, Serezlis, Barrett, Joyce, Hughes, O’Leary, entura, Lunn. Row 3; Collins, McGaw, Worthem, Moskvin, Edwards, Hampton, Ascher, Dumont, Block, Self, Lang- sam. Row Lane, Anikeeft, Grey, Goldman, Mero, King, -ott, Hurbert, Sutherland, Gomes, Sassoon. Back Row: McCauley, Pitkin, Postel, Runyan, Lindstrom, Blankenship, Reichle, Yurosh, Bailey, Taylor, Jensen. all Sarre: RIFLE TEAM Back Row: Wilson, Blankenship, Lindgren, James, Lindstrom, James, Tuck, Hampton, Culpepper, Wagner, Hidzick. An army moves on its stomach! Gomes. Front Row: McCauley, Taylor, COMPANY D Back Row: Rivas, Van Fleet, Gounarides, Culver, Albert, Popkin, Schmidt, Offenbach, Zinnamon, Partridge, Flat- land, Pierson. Row 2: Bernard, Beard, Cox, Faulkner, Wark, Brown, Riskin, Winningstad, Seppich, Ryan, Maier, Spruance. Back Row : Domgue, Kassenbroch, Demian, Hoffman, Carfagni, Baird, Daniels, Lindgren, Tuck, Dickerson, Buchner, McDonald. ROsi-G. BAND ; ae Back Row: Goldstein, Smith, Wright, Wilson, Butler, Apter, Claussen, Mills, Scott. Row 2: Lunn, Doty, Giusti, Self, Gomperts, Curtis, Block, Jensen, Lewis, Giosi. Front Row: Johnson, Behrens, King, Sodestrom, Murray, Croker, Ryan, Dumont, Simon. NON cOMS ick in, Gallagt Fali Popkin, B t Py Be be ampton, Carfagni, Albert, Blum, Lichtenstein, Gallag ner, Faliano, Popkin, Barrett. set Pee ee eile, Tomes. Taylor, Bernard, Kassenbrock, Balin, Jensen, Self, Lyman, Sassoon. Row 2: Hansen Oranas Blumberg, Dumas, Clarke, McDonald, Pitkin, Hoffman, Jensen, Ryan, Demian, King. Front Row: St. Clair Motley! Buchner, Postel, Wilson, Baird, Runyan, Croker, Williams, Hall, Clark. BEGINNERS’ CHESS Back Row: Mayerhofer, Hin- mon, Weinshank, Jaguchi, Lei- thold. Smith, Birdsall, Walsh, Rosenberg. Row 2: Newstadt, Kohn, Buck, Hayward, Broad- head, White, Van Dehey, Ham mon, Schaupp, Berl, Hanford. Front Row: Sahagian, Travaini, Sonnenberg, Bartle, Le Blanc, Maislev, Sherlock, Hungerford, Hardin, Jose. JUNIOR STATESMEN Back Row: Martin, Cooley, Unna, Griffin, Bloom, Ather- ton, Bik, Drewes, Johnsto Row 2: Vella, Hotchner, Wolff, O'Neill, Rothgeb, Sears, Mc- Rae, Patterson, Hungerford. Front Row: Johnson, Taylor, Tandy, McRae, Brewer, Spring- steen, Carmichael, Forkgen. TRI-Y CLUB Back Row: Steel, Psaltis. Front Row: Mantz, Buckner, Harri- son. MUSIC CLUB Back Row: Blagg, Waite, San- derson, Haney, Doty, Warren. Row 2: Beeler, Wolff, Reed, Brosi, Riss, Minton, Hepper. Front Row: Utecht, McCly- mond, O'Neill, Rose Toba, Surtees, Greenly. INTERMEDIATE CHESS CLUB Back Row: Winkler, Grantz, Fa Falk, King, Moskvin. Row 2: Levy, Cavalli, John- son, Parkhurst, Roberts, Frick Front Row: Manseau, Farb, Schwartz, O'Neill, Shuder, Lagorio. RADIO CLUB Back Row: Martens, Firsten- feld Arnstein. Front Row: Levy, Bernard, Hall, Kummer. Let us in on the joke, Norman. Who are your friends, Doris? Helen Crawford Sewing Fred Darvill Chess Elizabeth Douglass Spanish Kenneth Hall Radio Luisa Hepper German Lenore LeBlanc Chess ADVANCED CHESS CLUB Back Row: Yurosh, Hidzick, Klein, Steinberg, Drewes. Row 2: Cochran, San Felipe, Dar- vill, Yep, Ostwald. Front Row: Goldberg, Sodestrom, Sutter, Lee, Cohen. SEWING CLUB Back Row: Enomoto, Reide- man, Clement, E. Cook, Rey- menandt. Front Row: Naka- mizo, Glafkides, Maguire, H. Cook, Laboure, Crawford. SPANISH CLUB Back Row: de Longpre, Nelson, Gordley. Front Row: Caceres, Miss Metcalf, Douglass, Hall. Henry Lee Advance d Chess Shirley McRae Junior Statesmen RITA O'NEILL Music Louise Reyburn Ps yc hology Wolfgang Schwabacher Chemistry Maynard Smith Ski SKI CLUB Back Row: Politzer, Funston, Horner, Ray, Cohn, Sloss, Stev- enson, Cowell, Jacob, Shelley. Row 2: St. Clair, Holland, Brizee, Bloch, Lindstrom, Wales, Boisseree, Louis, Hen- derson, Levy, Levison. Front Row; Grant, Gromeeko, Hey- man, R. Levison, Ludlam, Stout, McGahie, Brown, B. Levison, Plumb, Knox. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Back Row: Goldman, Gold- stein, Grimm, Smiley, Bik, von Steinmann. Front Row: Wolff, Feinberg, Lowe, Galvan, Rey- burn, Glafkides, Mr. Johnston. CHEMISTRY CLUB Back Row: Adshade, Demian, Von Essen, Seppich. Front Row: Goldstein, Boisseree, Schwabacher, Winkler. SLIDE RULE CLUB Back Row: Kassenbrock, Mur- ray, Hoffman. Front Row: Kohn, Mr. Barker, Rothgeb. CONTRACT BRIDGE CLUB Back Row: Wolff, Warren, Blagg. Simon, Popkin, Schmidt, Lagorio, Plymire. Front Row: Jackson, Flax, Stewart, Col- lins, Mr. Dunn, Manheim, Weiss, Madden. DRAMATICS Back Row: Silva, Schmulian, Tover, Hewlett, Plymire, Erb, Cochrane. Row 2: Burns, Per- stein, Devine, St. Clair, Hard- grave, Busse, Landworth, Good- berlet. Front Row: O’Brien, Dietterle, Mercer, Huber, Jack- son, Lagorio, Alves, Maguire. STAGING COMMITTEE Standing: Tooley, Diamond, Sales, MacDougall. Seated: St. Clair, Meyer. Mr. Polland certainly holds the attention here. Oh, yes! We hope that isn’t the long arm of the law. Golly, Barbara, is it that serious? Veronica Alves Barbara Baur Jeanette Bravinder Hugh Draney Jean Duff Georgette Hansen John Harvey Ralston Harvey Marjorie Heller Pat Hutchings Frances Mandich Richard Martin Corinne O’Brien James Oliver June Schmulian Virginia Steele After weeks of feverish rehearsals, the Dramatics So- ciety of Lowell High presented ‘Fly Away Home,” a three act comedy, on May 26, 28, and 29. The play was staged on a specially built set represent- ing the summer cottage of the Masters family. The plot concerned what happened when Mrs. Masters (Pat Hutch- ings) asked her husband (Jim Oliver) to visit the family and arrange for a divorce so she could marry a professor (Norris Goodwin) . The four children, who have not seen their father for 12 years, decide to act coolly towards him because they know he is inclined to be “bossy.”’ The easy- going children get in a series of mixups, which Mr. Masters attempts to untangle by giving advice right and left. Some of his remedies work and others do not, but the children begin to see that he is not a bad sort. When the problems are more or less solved, the children decide they prefer their own father to the professor as a member of the family; so they set to work to help him win back their mother. They succeed and the professor fades out of the picture. The four Masters children were: Harmer Masters (Clif- ford Tooley), Buff Masters (Mary Jorgensen), Linda Pehok } Masters (Alvina Temple and Barbara Baur), and Corey Masters (Hugh Draney and Bob Tucker). Other parts were taken by Dick Martin, Janet Rico, Naomi Hewlett, Virginia Steele, Bob Searle, Don DeVoto, Jane Young, and Barbara Mercer. Chairman of the staging committee was Dramatics So- ciety President Frances Mandich, who also organized the advertising for the performances. Patriot’s Day, April 21, found dramatics students tak- ing part in a program of patriotic readings and speeches acclaimed by all as the best of its type ever produced at Lowell. John Harvey took the leading student role. Other activities included numerous one-act plays held for study class audiences and several programs for girls’ assemblies. All of the performances were put ‘on the boards’ by Mr. Samuel Polland, who cast and directed the budding dramatic stars in the various vehicles. Responsible for the smoothly running performances was the staging committee composed of Jack MacDougall, John Kilday, Jim St. Claire, Bill Sales, Colin Tooley, Max Diamond, Jack Taylor, Beauchamp Alexander, June Stewart and Jean Stewart. DEBATING Back Row: Hoffman, Steege, Atherton, Marcus, Clausen, William, Popkin, Kramer, W. McRae. Row 2; Wagner, Solo- mon, Zimet, Kiefer, Mielke, Martin, Davis, Colvin, Gold- stein, Zinnamon. Front Row: Marshall, Thompson, C. O’Brien, Mr. Lorbeer, S. Mc- Rae, Rosenthal, G. O’Brien, Bloch, Rosenwald. Isn’t Teitelbaum happy? So serious! Grace ‘n’ John, unquote. Good luck, debaters. “‘Leaning on the ol’ brass rail’’ Joseph Eckart Jack Goldberg Grace Hannon John Harvey Mildred Kiefer Norman Kramer Doris Krutmeyer Bud Matrin Shirley McRae Corinne O'Brien Richard Rosenthal Clarence Rubenstein David Teitelbaum Doris Thompson Ursula Wolff William Richardson After journeying all over the state, Lowell’s debaters completed their annual spring rounds of California's forensic tournaments, with the result that Coach Lorbeer’s trophy cabinet is brimming to overflowing with the pre- cious proofs of the skill of his debaters and orators. The lengthy spring season began with a bang when Lowell made its usual standout showing at the Lodi Ex- temporaneous Speaking Tournament. John Harvey won first place, Norman Kramer took second, and Clarence Rubenstein placed fourth. Ripon, and its debate tournament, was next on the list. Here Lowell triumphed again, with Tom Steege and Henry Clausen defeating seven other junior division teams to capture first place. The four-man team of Clarence Rubenstein, Jack Goldberg, Dave Teitelbaum, and Nor- man Kramer placed second in the senior division. Individual honors were gained by Lowell orators. Shir- ley McRae was chosen to represent her school in the Lions Club annual contest. John Harvey won the American Legion All-City Oratorical, and Doris Krutmeyer won the Native Sons contest for the San Francisco region. Early this summer Doris will compete in the state finals at Lake Tahoe. Poel F The long trip to Fresno was next, with Henry Clausen and Tom Steege capturing second place honors in de- bating. Home once more, and the University of San Francisco Debate and Oratorical Tournament. Again Lowell dis- played her oratorical prowess when Frank Davis won second place, and Joe Eckart took third in Men’s Oratory, and Shirley McRae placed third in Women’s Oratory, thus giving Lowell the right to the second place Sweepstakes Trophy. The national championships held at Stockton, and the local San Francisco state tournament were entered active- ly by Lowell’s forensic champs, but the results are not known at this writing. The semi-annual debates with the University of Cali- fornia freshmen were participated in by Bill Richardson, Doris Thompson, John Harvey, and Grace Hannon. Rich- ardson and Doris also represented Lowell in the San Francisco City Debating League. President of the Debating Society this term was Joe Eckart; vice-president, Corrine O'Brien; and secretary, Shirley McRae. Through their efforts, with the help of their fellow debaters, Coach Lorbeer’s pre-season goal of fifteen trophies for this term was happily fulfilled. GIRLS’ ADVANCED GLEE Back Row: Preisser, Howard, Smith, Prichard, Gianella, Apelbaum, Le Buanic, Cou- lam, Arnold, Borst, Steele. Row 2: Reed, Dibble, Larrieu, Howell, Hodgeson, Holt, Wil- son, Zelechower, Crawford, Thibodeau. Front Row: Haver- kamp, Blayney, Whitchurch, Marshall, Person, Berry, Alex- ander, Lagorio, Keyes, Hertert, Phipps. A CAPPELLA CHOIR Back Row: Fitzgerald, Schivo, Hepper, Palmer, Soule, Anson, Weinstein, Bultman, Schulz. Row 2: Galvin, Tyler, Haber, Preovolos, Lowe, Griswold, Stephens, Demick, Caburi. Front Row: Emerson Blagg, Warren, McClure, Mr. Karpen- stein, Aaron, Kyle, Bachman, Crosby, Valaris. BAND Back Row: Mr. Krieger, Gold- stein, Scott, Sheppard, Butler, Wilson, Wilson, Lewis, Dank. Row 2: Smith, Jensen, von Essen, Dumont, Wurm, Cooper, Curtis, Guisti, Lunn, Block. Front Row: Johnson, Tierney, Doty, King, Sodestrom, Mur- ray, Croker, Gomperts, Seif, Simon. ADVANCED ORCHESTRA Back Row: Bucher, Schwa- bacher, Cochrane, Smith, Ha- ney, Larsen, Vail, Schussel, Seppich, Lewis, Ostwald. Row 2: Berger, Martens, Wigle, Comstock, Erb, Sachs, Butler, Vance, Hesselberg, Murray, Hepper. Front Row; Chan, Sipes, Burness, Teranish, Ar- nold, Gumbrecht, Yoshizato, Erb, Applegarth, Surtees. The Concert Orchestra, under the able direction of their new instructor, Mr. Krieger, played for the first time this term at the Washington Day Program held in the auditorium. There they rendered selec- tions from the play, ‘‘“My Maryland,” anda patriotic medley ending with the National Anthem. At the Flag Day program they played ap- propriate musical interludes for a complete historical panorama of the lives of famous Americans from George Washington to President Roosevelt. One of their best performances was at the term play, ‘Fly Away Home,” offered May 26, 28 and 29. In addition, they brought to a close a successful term by play- ing at the graduation exercises under the baton of Ruth Gumbrecht who replaced Concert Mistress Eiko Yoshizato. Another talented group is the Lowell Concert Band led by Earl Murray. The band entertained the Parent-Teachers’ Association at the first of their meetings with the march, “The Bell Ringers,” and in spite of the rain, marched in the Victory Parade on Easter Sunday. Lowellites without exception appre- ciate the work of this term’s Dance Band. Led by Bob von der Leith they played at the Freshman Reception and all the class dances. These boys could really “swing out’? with what the dancers liked best. Much credit goes to Mr. Krieger who re- vived this hitherto decadent group. Miss Hazel Alexander will again lead the Girls’ Advanced Glee Club in their last rendition of the term at the Com- mencement exercises. This song brings to a close a successful half year for the club, with Dolores Parodi, president; Florence Morrison, vice-president; and Lorraine Ar- rigotti, secretary. The talented accompan- ists were Grace Hannon and Florence Mor- rison. Above: Music Maids Hannon, Parodi, and Morrison pause between notes. Below: Murray, Yoshizato, and von der Leith check over the scale. Let’s not get nosey, Dank. Roy and Gordy hold the spotlight. They will be in bonds for this. Corinne and her pals. Hashana, It “Sims” to me. Orsi unravels a muscle. What's so puzzling, Bar- bara? Once there was a crew team. Helping Uncle Sam. Move along, girls. What's the matter, Betty ? pees i Toric fits wegit. On or before eh AR ae Ot be fors @ =Chess friends. Boy, what a picture! Miss Lowell of a past decade returns in spirit to cheer on the virile athlete of today. He makes dazzling shots on the court or wins laurels on the gridiron; she sits in the grandstand and is proud, for her school is still great. GEORGE BULL (G) ft. 11 + 165 ibs. KEN McLENNAN (F) 5 ft. 11 + 170 Ibs. BOB CHERRY (C) 6 ft. 1 ° 185 Ibs. JERRY COLEMAN (F) 5 ft. 11 + 173 ibs. | FRANK WIGMORE ({{ 5 ft.9 + 180 ibe i CHARLIE COOKE (G). 5 ft 1014 + 170 Ibs. DARYL RICHARDSON (G) 6 ft. - 180 Ibs. BOB THOMSON (G) rq 6 ft.2 + 195 Ibs. tS BILL LAU (F) | Kg JOE WYNN (G) 6ft.1 + 165 lbs. 72 : 6 ft. + 162 Ibs. (i : i ua Ce FRANK KUDELKA (F) : 6 ft. Y2 + 167 Ibs. BILL MILLER (G) 5 ft. 10 145 Ibs. 5 ft. 11 + 180 lbs. 4 Lowell’s cage master, BEN NEFF, shuffles his “Pennies” in search for the winning combination of players BOB DON (C) 6 ft.3 163 bbs. JIM MUSLADIN (F) 6 ft. 155 lbs. Supplying thrills when they were “hot’ and chills when they were “cold,” Lowell's cagers axed out five victories while dropping four in one of the dizziest Triple A races in years. Although the Lowell team tell to a fourth place they put on the usual good Neff show, and kept the “Mr. Bigs’’ of the local loop on their toes. The five that took the court for each tilt was the all-senior combination of Jerry Coleman and Frank Kudelka at forwards, Bob Cherry at center, with Charlie Cooke and Frank Wigmore at guards. Of these starters Coleman and Cherry made the con- sensus second unit All-City team. Having one of their “cold” nights for the opener, the Lowell quintet lost out in a tight battle to St. Ignatius 23 to 19, marking the first win of a Wildcat five over a Cardinal team in 13 years. Bouncing back from defeat, the fired-up Cards blasted high, wide and handsome knocking rookie Abe Lincoln off the Kezar hardwood 42 to 26. The Indians really had a “‘hot”’ afternoon putting the tilt on ice 25-15 at the half. Still firing away it was . hoisted to 35-19 at the third period, with the bench being cleared for the finale. Leading the Cards were Kudelka, who scored 16 points; Coleman with 12; and Cherry with 9. Continuing their hot pace, Lowell chalked up win No. 2 by spilling Galileo 36 to 19, with Coleman’s 14 points pacing the attack. Hitting their third straight victory Lowell’s hoopsters smacked down Sacred Heart 28 to 19, establishing their position as title threat. Led by Cherry's 12 points the Cards put on a spectacular show of marksmanship and guarding which completely baffled the ‘‘Irish.” A i S i In their fifth league try, Lowell’s title chances were crushed when Balboa handed them defeat No. 2 in a slow 24 to 18 ball-control game, which, similar to the S.I. win, marked the first triumph over a Lowell basketball team in Buc history. The lid was really on the Card basket for they could only garner 5 points as a half time total. The pace was quickened in the final minutes when baskets by Cherry and Coleman raised Lowell frorn a 20-12 disadvantage to 20-18, but then bogged as the Bucs again clicked. High point man was Coleman with 8. Sparked by Jerry Coleman's 23 points, which earned him a co-hold on the league’s all-time high scoring mark, Lowell again hit its stride polishing off Commerce in breezy fashion 38 to 21, completely dominating every minute of play, The Cards ran up against too much of everything when they encountered the mighty Poly champs taking a 43 to 19 plastering and their third licking. So dazzling were the Parrots that they piled up a 16 point lead at the half, increasing it to 24 by the final gun. Coleman and Kudelka paced the locals with 6 points each. In the season's wildest, wooliest scrap, Lowell took its second straight loss as Washington edged them out 30 to 28. There was an average of.a foul a minute, 32 in all, with five players being tossed out as local prepdom screamed itself hoarse. The battle was close all the way with a last minute score being the deciding margin. Cherry and Kudelka with 7 points apiece took high point honors. Scoring baskets from all corners, Lowell came out over Mission 41 to 34 ending the 42 season in a speedy style as Frank Kudelka registered 13 points. Wigmore goes high to registet another basket for Coach Ben. Ever dependable Cherry out- ' maneuvers Galileo’s ‘‘Slick’’ Jones. ALI Above the crowd, Coleman reaches for the casaba as Lowell triumphs, 41-34 over Mission. Everyone’s watching Kudelka, but where is the ball? A DAY IN THE LIFE OF A CAGER Back in December a group of little Injuns reported to Mr. Neff to play basketball. The little Injuns played hard in the practice games, doing their best to win a posi- tion on the first string. Then the regular season came. Before every game they would “suit up” in the locker room and talk about the com- ing game. j A few minutes before the game all the little Injuns would run out onto the court to warm up. Then Mr. Neff would ex- plain new plays with his spare change to his first string. Immediately preceding the games the first string Injuns would form their Unity Circle and they would be ready to go. Some of these little Injuns were only substitutes, and day after day they would wait for their chance to push ‘em through the hoop. _ After every game came the showers, refreshing the little Injuns after glorious victories or disheartening defeats. At the end of the season came Picture Day. There was no first string there. All would go down in history as having played basketball for Lowel! and Coach Ben. We like our little Injuns, all of them; and we're espe- cially proud of Jerry Coleman, ace Lowell forward, who equaled the A.A.A. one-game scoring record by totaling twenty-three points against Commerce. IRVING BALTOR DAL RADER DICK SOLOMON AL HAGERTY ED ODENTHAL JACK CROWLEY MASATO TANABE KEN LESLIE FRANK SANFORD DAVE SHELDON GENE VAYSSIE Starting off slowly but turning into the hottest quintet in the city, Coach Bill Feiling’s thirties landed a third spot in the 1942 A.A.A. standing with six victories against three defeats. Despite early season set-backs, the Lowell lightweights proved to be the scourge of the league and had the honor of being the only team to humble both co-champs, Poly and Washington. Pacing the lightweights were Forwards Dave Sheldon and Dal Rader, Center Jack Crowley, and Guards Frank Sanford and Al Haggerty, backed up by Irv Baltor and Dick Solomon. In the opener the Cards were nipped 21 to 19 by the long-shooting Wildcats of St. Ignatius. Sheldon was high for the Cards with 5. Hitting their stride the locals came back to crush a dazed Lincoln team 37 to 23. Leading the smooth Indian attack was Sanford with 8. A little off their game the Cards lost No. 2 as a well-patterned Galileo attack worked out a 27 to 20 win. Crowley earned high point honors with 8. The game with Sacred Heart was the signal for the Feiling-men to start rolling and the Cards scored their Ballerina Rader jumps ; second victory with a 35 to 27 victory over the ‘Fighting high and so gracefully Fa Q Irish.”’ Sheldon scored 10 for high point honors. Taking their second straight win and third of the BASKETBALL af season the deadly thirties blasted Balboa 27 to 15, holding the Bucs scoreless for twelve minutes and limiting them to 4 points for twenty-one minutes. Crowley led the win- ners with 9. Not being able to hold a slim lead, Lowell was next nipped 21 to 17 by the hustling Commerce Pups. Sheldon was high for the game with 11. Lowell then stepped into the role of giant killer knock- ing over co-champ Poly 16 to 13 in the year’s best played tilt. Sparked by Crowley, Rader and Sanford, the Cards protected their 3 point lead with a last minute stall. Still hot as a fire-cracker, the Cards exploded on the hitherto undefeated Washington Eagles 21 to 18. The smooth-working Cards see-sawed with the co-champs for three quarters finally working out a small lead and holding it with a spectacular three minute stall. Rader’s 7 points and vocal cords led the assault. In the season’s finale the Card terrors gathered in their sixth triumph running away from the befuddled Mission Bears 31 to 14. Rader led the walk-away with 7. Ordinarily the lightweight squad serves as the season- ing ground for future varsity material, but six of the first seven players of this year’s squad will be lost by graduation Solomon about to be thus depriving varsity Coach Ben Neff of any substantial Pee by a Galileo support from the strongest thirties team yet produced by Coach Feiling. Art Hoppe shouts instructions, while in the insert Don Schu- macher explains a yell to the co-assistants, Jackie Kenfield, Barbara Oliver, and Al Feder. DON SCHUMACHER Assistant ART HOPPE Head Yell Leader AL FEDER Assistant BOYS’ BLOCK L-I Back Row: Dotur, Nackord, Strei, Copsey, Thomson, Ir- vine, Bull, Greene, Sheridan, Cardelli, DeForde. Row 3: Setrakian, Walliams, Hopper, Hagerty, Liebes, Tweeddale, Pearson, Golbertz, McLennan, Morris, Simmons. Row 2; Mr. Monroe, Arnot, Sheppard, Grannis, Bloch, Waugh, Cuni berti, McArthur, Marshall, Ber wick, Mr. Neff. Front Row: Blomquist, Glafkides, Hard- grave, Rogers, Eckart, Socko- lov, Sapiro, Hoppe, Kesler, Petterson, Habermeyer. BOYS BLOCK L-I Back Row: Odenthal, Martin, Ah Tye, Tooley, Epstein, Bohi gian, Takakuwa, Cl. Tooley, Pittson. Row 3: Vayssie, Mar golis, Schepps, Schwartz, Shel ley, Yamanaka, Dickey, Dat vill, Warren. Row 2: Mr. Walsh, Rader, Sheldon, San- ford, Guerena, Knox, Levison, Kolsch, Mayer, Horner. Front Row: Tonneson, Rahlmann, Wigmore, Walsh, MacDou gall, Mooromsky, Ellis, Horn ERNEST NACKORD Block L President ROBERT SETRAKIAN Athletic Manager BIG BROTHERS Back Row: Crowder, Nackord, Williams, Hopper, Tooley, Yamanaka. Front Row: Eckart, Blomquist, Glafkides, Mr. Monroe, Cuniberti, Streit, Dotur. CLIFFORD TOOLEY Clerk of Awards TRAFFIC SQUAD Back Row: MacDougall, Ya- manaka, Holsten, Faulkner, Mooromsky, Darvill, Bloom, Pittson, Shelley, Rebois, Lisser. Front Row: Copsey, McArthur, Schallich, Frank, Sheppard, Odenthal, Sheldon, Simmons, Pearson, Smith, Titus. Front Row: Nackord, Crowder, Pet terson, Mr. Walsh, Blomquist, Sales, Mr. Mitchell, Glaf- kides, Dotur, Sockolov, Irvine. Bob Carlson goes up and over the cross-bar. Arnot, pressed hard by Rogers, strives to break the tape first. VARSITY TRACK Back Row: Gilman, Schu- macher, O'Donnell, Harrison, Winkler, Dressen, Johnson, Roach, Evers, Roney, Sweeney. Row 2: W. Lowe, Wagner, Newell, = Orr, Montgomery, Holland, Barthold, Dunn, Waugh, Bresler, Chalios, Han- non. Front Row: Hardgrave, Rogers, Evans, Busse, Nuss- baum, Hirschfeld, Carlson, Sheppard, Arnot, Kilday, No- wack, Keefe. Sheppard far outdistances his field as does Captain Phil in the picture at the right. Displaying the starting form which won us the champion- ship are Bresler, Sheppard, Hirschfeld, and Arnot. Bresler Busse Ellis Evans Hardgrave Hirschfeld Keefe Kilday McLaughlin Nowack Nussbaum O'Connell Piombo Roach Rogers Rosenberg Sheppard Warren Prospects were not bright for our boys as start- ing time drew near in the annual All-City track championships at Kezar’s quarter-mile oval May 22. Hadn't a pre-meet prediction in The Exam- ine tolled the words: In the reckoning Lowell has not been con- ceded a single first place... ?” Poly, traditional sports rival, was picked to nose out the Cardinals. But, in looking over their charts, had the ex- perts overlooked that Titanic Trio, Phil Arnot, Jimmy Sheppard, and Jack Bresler ? Evidently so, because as broken tape wrote event after event off into history it became ever more apparent that this, again, was Lowell's year. Bresler first shoved Lowell to the fore with a dazzling first in the 100 over highly-touted DePetris of Galileo in 10.3. Sheppard, who was to score eight points, withered Amsden of Lin- coln in the 440-yd. storybook stretch duel. And then, Arnot, the greatest prep runner of the year, tore the heart from Lincoln’s favored McNicho- las in an 880 battle timed in 2:00.8, but .2 off the city record! Important as these wins were, they did not overshadow efforts of other Indians. Co-Captain Carlson accounted for a second in the high jump with Ed Rogers fourth. Milers Bob Busse and Lowrie O’Donnell ground into third and fourth, respectively, five yards back from the winning time of 4:49.9. O'Donnell was running with a fractured wrist. Frank Piombo pulled out in front of the high- ly favored Willson of Poly to take a valuable fourth in the 100. Rogers grabbed a second in the highs, with injured Bob Sim in fourth spot. Lanky Mel Evans trod on Arnot’s heels to an- nex a third in the half mile. The relay team was composed of Keefe, Her- manson, Kilday, Nowack, Sweeney, and Roach. Hard luck was handed to John Hardgrave, who suffered “‘one of those off days.” And there it is, the athletic ultimate—a cham- pionship—treceived willingly by Super-Coach Elmer H. Harris for the third time in four suc- cessive years. Ma y winning remain a habit with your teams, Coach! LIGHTWEIGHT TRACK Back Row: Magill, San Felipe, Schoonmaker, Epstein, B. Ep- stein, Hawley, Cowell, Takai, Giles, Rodgers. Row 2: Stock- ton, Burrell, Livingston, Conn, Pistole, MacMillan, Quandt, Benson, Allen, Cochran. Front Row: Caiko, Tani, Dell Osso, Warren, Oppenheimer, Clem- ents, DiAndrea, Honnert, Sior- oty, Ellis. LIGHTWEIGHT TRAC BASEBALL Back Row: Gill, Steinberg, Marlow, Kudelka, Bishop, Odenthal, Chaffee, Leibowitz, Orsi, Pittson. Front Row: Brown, Coleman, Newman, Burns, Cherry, Simmons, Bohi- gian. Bob Cherry Paul Chaffee Pat Simmons Track Captains Phil Arnot and Bob Carlson Jerry Coleman Paul Orsi Bill Newman Bill Brown LIGHTWEIGHT TRACK Despite tallying but one first place in 14 events, Lowell light- weights slid into a fourth place standing in the All-City track meet. Stan Rosenberg, big gun in the Red and White attack, hurdled to a victory in the 120 lows in the speedy time of .15 flat. Dick McMillan coasted to a third in the 30’s 100-yard dash, while Bob Sturtevant took fourth in his dash. Second and third places were gained by Dick Warren and Leo Ellis in the 220-yard dash, as Bill Clements snatched a fourth in the 440 grind. BASEBALL Playing true to predictions and banging out five wins while taking three on the nose, the Lowell ball club captured third place to enter the Triple A playoff. With steady ball a scarcity, the Cards proved a tough customer for first and second place Mission and Galileo. They exploded on highly favored St. Ignatius, while they blew a 7-5 decision to cellar-dwelling Washington, and just barely nipped lowly Poly, 3 to 2. Mound duties were taken care of bv Paul Orsi, who chucked four of the Card wins, with Paul Chaffee tossing one. Left fielder Bill Brown led the team, hitting with a fat .417, followed by Ernie Marlow, who swatted at a .391 clip. Center fielder Bob Cherry’s and short patcher Jerry Coleman’s timely blows and spotless fielding proved the supply of oomph to the Lowell drive. Charlie Mor- nard, third baseman; first sacker Bill Newman; Pat Simmons in right field; and George Gill behind the platter, rounded out the nine. SWIMMING Back Row: Schussel, Schwartz. Simmons, Stanton, Toner, Fracchia, Bordwell. Front Row: Copsey, Grannis, Wéill- iams, Setrakian, Tweeddale, Eddy, Burch. ROGER SOBEL CLYDE BURCH BOB EDDY FRED GANZ ALAN MARGOLIS RUSTIN BREWER DAVE MAYER FRANK GRANNIS DON WELLS DUANE TWEEDDALE BOB KNOX DAVE WILLIAMS WALT MOOROMSKY BOB DON a a ae ee FRANK GRANNIS Varsity Captain ALAN MARGOLIS Lightweight Captain Three minds with but a single thought VARSITY SWIMMING Lowell’s unlimited mermen splashed their way to still another A.A.A. title May 9, at the All-City meet held in the Crystat Palace Plunge. Leading throughout, the Indians annexed the final relay, to ac- cumulate a brilliant total of 57 points. St. Ignatius pressed with 54, whie George Washington had 15; Balboa, 13; Com- merce and Galileo trailed with three each. The Cards had two outstanding winners, Grannis copping the 100-yd. free style and Burch the 100-yd. breast stroke; the relay team of Stafford, Williams, Grannis, and Wells also took first honors. In the sprints, Stafford and Williams placed second and third in the 50; while Wells and Mayer took second and third in the 220; Norris took third in the 100-yd. breast stroke, and Eddy fifth in the 100-yd. free style. In the diving Brewer took second and Copsey fourth. Led by Captain Grannis, the team opened its practice season against the Cal. trosh. In a hard fougnt battle they were dereated, but came pack tO scalp bur- ungame 4 -10. LIGHTWEIGHT SWIMMING Emulating the example set by their older brotners, the Lowell lightweights likewise took the aquatic A.A.A. title scoring 73 points to 64 by rival St. Ig- natius. George Washington had 58, Lin- coln 40; Polytechnic 14, Balboa 9, and Commerce 4. In the 130’s first honors were taken by Mooromsky in the breast stroke and Law- rence in diving. Dickey took a second in the 100-free style and Catnich a third in the backstroke. The only individual 120’s winner was Ganz, first in the 50-yard breast stroke. BOB ANDERSON SID BROWN MAURICE COHN REMO CUNIBERTI CONNIE GLAFKIDES JACK HABERMEYER KEN HALL DICK LEE ED McARTHUR ERNIE NACKORD HARRY RAHLMANN RONNIE SOCKOLOV TOM STREI LES PETTERSON HANK WALSH VARSITY CREW Back Row: Wells, Calender, Berriman, Clemente, Brajnikoff, Cohn, Healy, Walsh, Bridg es, Wieland, Tufts, Quinn. Cen- ter: Grant, Sapiro, Penington, Schallich, Goldberg, Brown, Hall, Morris, Charles, Hopper, Horn, Mr. Lighty. Back Row: MacDougall, Strei, Colli- schonn, Eckart, Kritsky, Soko- lov, Rahlmann, Glafkides, An- derson, Nackord, Smith, Nave. Many veteran oarsmen returned this year to give Lowell a varsity of which she can be proud. With Mr. Lighty as coach, the varsity crew was determined to win the champion- ship and rowed their hardest to capture the title. However, the first two races, which were with Mission and Galileo, gave Lowell two defeats; the third with Lincoln was won by Lowell by a four length margin. The race with Balboa had not taken place at this writing, but if Lowell wins, the Cardinals will probably settle in third place. The stars for the term were Buchanan, Berriman, Brajnikoff, Bridges, Calender, Healy, Goldberg, Johnson, Nave, Quinn, Rahlmann, Sahagian, Wells, Wieland, and Morris. With many of this term’s team returning next year, prospects of a championship Lowell varsity for '43 seem promising. With more rookies than veterans, the lightweight crew started the season at a slow pace. The 30’s lost their first two races to Lincoln and Galileo. At this writing these were the only competitions which had taken place. Coach Lighty’s lightweight crew consisted of Argall, Bobbitt, Boisseree, Halstein, LeBuanic, Martin, Salinger, Taylor, White, Busalacchi, Butler, Devine, Orr, Schwartz, Silverman, Weinmann, and Grant; the most out- standing of which were Silverman and Weinmann, who showed great skill and power. The prospects of a better season next year are bright, for many veterans will return and once again try for the championship. HOUSTON BOBBITT VICTOR BOISSEREE LOWELL BUSALACCHI CHARLES BUTLER BILL CURLEY RUSSELL FORD WILBUR GRANT GEORGE GROMEEKO ROBERT HOLSTEN LOUIS LeBUANIC HERBERT SALINGER BUD SILVERMAN JACK TAYLOR CLARENCE WEINMANN ROY WEST LIGHTWEIGHT CREW Back Row: Martin, Schwartz, Bobbitt, Hayward, Shelley, Pool, Saroni, Gromeeko, Va- loria. Center: Boisseree, Beard, Jacob, West, Curley, O’Brien, Saltzman, Argall, Jensen, Mr. Lighty. Front Row: Devine, Ford, Butler, Busalacchi, Grant, Holsten, Silverman, White, Orr, Salinger. TENNNIS Back Row: Logan, Price, Gould, Chichester. Front Row: Crowley, Liebes, Smith, Man- gels, Forbes. My, how some people pose for a camera! Full of determination and ready for anything, the Lowell tennis team started the first game of the A.A.A. matches May 11; and after the final game May 16, they found themselves the prep champs of San Francisco. Lowell's net stars won both the singles and doubles titles in the city prep meet finals. George Chichester beat his opponent, 6-1, 6-4, in the singles; while Warren Logan and Morris Sockolov beat their rival netters in the doubles, 7-5, 6-3. The team trophy was also won by Lowell. Other tennis players of the team were Paul Jacobson, Bill Beale, Warren Man- gels, Douglas Cartwright, Howard Smith, Everett Gould, Lester Price, Jack Crowley, and George Liebes. GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION “Step right up and see the greatest show of all times.” Such was the cry that rang out from the auditorium May 13, when the G.A.A. members witnessed that colossal circus given by the Girls’ Managerial Staff. Barkers, animals, freaks, fat ladies, and all sorts of entertainment were presented. This was only one gala event in this term’s crowded G.A.A. schedule. Others were the tea at the Women’s City Club, the Block L dance, a bad- minton conference at Balboa, the bowling tournament as guests of the San Francisco Junior College, and a Sports Day at the University of Cali- fornia. Another accomplishment was the girls’ excellent work in keeping the school grounds clear. DOROTHY BARKER Golf DORIS CHRISTIE Basketball JEAN DIETTERLE Tennis JUANITA ERICKSON Baseball SHIRLEY FRIEDRICHS G.A.A. Secretary DY THE-MARY HERTERT Ice Skating PATRICIA HUBER Dancing RUTH KRILE Swimming JUANDA LOYSEN Bowling INGE MILLING Clerk of Awards JANE SACHS Badminton PAT SYNAN Bicycling RITA WIELAND G.A.A. President ROSALIE ZIEGLER Block L President THERESE ZIEGLER Horseback Riding Front Row: Ziegler, T., Zieg- ler, R., Loysen, Wieland, Diet terle, Erickson. Center Row: Kerrigan, Barker, Fridrichs, Synan, Huber, Hertert. Back Row: Sachs, Simon, Kenfield, Christie, Krile. RIDING I Back Row: Newton, Tanzer, Blume, Sweet, Fredericksen, Houstoun, Curley, Klahn, Greenbaum, Larrieu, Weinhold, Ellis, Gumpel, Cochrane. Row 2: Fisher, Rowe, Polonsky, Haverkamp, Littman, M. Schwedhelm, Schwimley, Reed, Fleishman, Martin, Bernard, Clausen, Nichols, Melmon. Front Row: Heyman, Davidson, Burstein, R. Schwedhelm, Lowe, R. Ziegler, Miss Wilson, T. Ziegler, Krill, Rilovich, Rico, Jackson, Sleeper, Silva. SWIMMING I Back Row: H. Juzix, M. Juzix, Dechery, Smith, Hanson, Murphy, Teeples, Harrigan, Lee. Row 2: Wax, Marshall, Blayney, James, Hall, Trail, Brooks, Grandi, Kruer. Front Row: Wilson, Clark, Schwimley, Walker, Krile, Miss Adams, Williams, Warsing, Pielchop, Lazenby. BASKETBALL Back Row: Misthos, Kuhner, Nakamizo, Nishikawa, Kusumine, Yamate, Klikoff, Nakamizo, Jame- son, Cook. Center: Holt, Wilson, Nakabayashi, Trokey, Johnson, Crosley, Lang, Teeples, Laboure, Struckmeyer. Front Row: Johnson, Leonard, Buckner, Howell, Christie, Miss Adams, McKenzie, Remak, Enomoto,. Gibson. Joyce awaits her chance to swat a homer. Various methods of launching one’s self, This must be baseball ; don’t you see the bat? Golf lessons? From what we've heard, they volley ‘‘velly’’ well. And then there are those who enjoy posting through the park. RIDING II Back Row: Goldsmith, Nowell, Metcalf, Hart, Loviner, Oliver, Guidotti, Tracy, Galvin, Green, Baumgarten, Tonkin, Starr, Levison. Row 2: Buck, Jess, Levy, Arnold, Gorman, Walden, Prud’- homme, Aaron, Smith, Glauser, Kenfield, Leighton, Single, Rosenwald. Front Row: Dibble, Cowgill, Clark, Becker, J. Arnold, Lowe, Goldberg, Plymire, Shade, Clayton, White, Laird, Thurber, Chester. SWIMMING II Back Row: Miho, Honnami, Keh, Barillas, Eltringham, Mann, Partridge, Crouch, Levison. Row 2: Walker, Springsteen, Despotakis, Psaltis, Toba, Teranishi, Morrow, Beran, Comfort, Aronson. Front Row: Laboure, Taber, Romasanta, Loughman, Soule, Bogan, Beanston, Schenck, Cowgill, Nunnally. TENNIS Back Row: Young, Maguire, Blythe, Sweeney, Geissberger, Wilson, Vallejo, Freeman, Cohn. Row 2: Hughes, Getz, Gumbrecht, Springer, Nessier, Brown, Manheim, Wolff, Denney, Senner. Front Row: Fletcher, Berry, Friedrichs, Dietterle, Miss Boehm, Dechery, Campbell, Caburi, Karby, Roeder. BOWLING II Back Row: Fox, McGrath, Miller, Elkind, O’Donnell, Hirsch, Weingarten, Arnold. Row 2: Martin, Stafford, Cummings, Hosford, J. Erb, Bridges, R. Erb, Nelson, Mangini. Front Row: Duncombe, Paltenghi, Howell, Beanston, Fitzgerald, Schivo, Hepper, Rothgeb, Steele. DANCING Back Row: Psaltis, Tucker, Redmond, Piscitelli, Schulz, Steele, Green. Front Row: Maguire, Leonard, Tweedie, Huber, Miss Boehm, Mathews, Menary, Morgan. GOLF Back Row: Hewlett, Tobin, Thurber, Lehman. Row 2: Morris, Laird, Barthold, Jacks, Robinson, Dold. Front Row; Outsen, Obrien, Barker, Miss Flynn, R. Ziegler, Norwall. BASEBALL Back Row: McGarrigle, Nelson, Bercovich, Shiroian, Teeples, Pos, Peters, Bryant, Cox, Front Row: Kennedy, Stafford, Young, Mrs. Smith, Erickson, Keller, Bercovich, Parker, Cook. Swimmers? Sure, their feet are wet. Blame the printer, girls; he “cut out’’ the basketball. There’s not a more graceful trio in the city. Terry and Barbara help make the poor horse less camera-shy. One of our ace kickballers demon- strates the technique. Naomi aims carefully before making her drive. “Coach’’ Boehm explains to her pupils correct way to play badminton. ICE SKATING f Back Row: | Riss, Bissigy Giarelle Podr, Toé@pke, Stoller, Hufwitz, Ramazzotti, Sylvester, Leoin, Sackman, Lewvison. Ryw 37 Lewis, Nofdstrand, Matx? Cabuiri, Jensen, Hansen, Wilson, Nolze, Sine, Todd, Sayre, Melyig, Glaser. Roy? 2 Stone, Goodberlet, Gumpel, Unsinger, Weiss, Fisher, Madden. de Longpre, Heyman, Hertert wAfedbérg “Lawrence. Front Row: Gisin, O’Brien, Lunden, Harvey, Mor- rison, Mrs. Smith,’ Hertert, Kristovichs Julien; “Harrison, Feisele Johtnson, Carmichael. BICYCLING Back Row; Stewart, Berry, Smith, Blackley, Bultman, Wohl, Hinden, Galvan. Center: Britton, Moffitt, Brock, Laundrie, Green, Bowman, Wolff, Lemieux, Sutton. Front Row: Hoffman, Levingston. Ruben, Taylor, Synan, Swank, Blanchard, Warner, Harvey. BOWLING I Back Row: Jacob, White, Christian, Aagard, Philow, Stanton, Upfold, Hart, Hodgson. Row 2: Friedrichs, Minaker, Glafkides, Geddes, James, Weiss, Flax, Comstock, Demick. Front Row: Schwed- helm, Loysen, Miss Flynn, McBride, Gisin, McCafferty, Marshall, Dietterle, Low. 1. Yes, dancing’s an art. 2. With arms outstretched to—are we kidding? “It’s this way, Shirley.” 7. Golf was never like that when we took it. . Barbara helps her 12. Dancers rest, too. 13. Corinne makes bids for All-City. ou'll hit i 3. Isn’t badminton strenu- ous ? 4. Jackie leads yells. 10. I dood it! 11. That is our fence. In front of it rests a ball. 15. Girls’ Block L. Back Row: Wohl, Sackman, Man- dich, McGrath, Weinhold, Synan, Christie, Wollf, Mc- Intyre, Galvan. Row 3: Houston, McKenzie, Holt, Madden, Klahn, Greenbaum, Berry, Wieland, Nelson, Laird, Morrison. Row 2: Wax, Hertet, Lowe, Laun- drie, Martin, Le Buanic, Hepper, Lang, Low, Sachs, Simon, Gumpel. Front Row: Rilovich, Schwedhelm, Stanton, O’Brien, Campbell, Fox, Miss Flynn, Ziegler, Walden, Gisin, Fletcher, McCafferty, T. Ziegler. 16. Before priorities. 17. Rosalie and Dobbin. 18. Gangin’ up, eh? � dy thao an the Wola | involv Adj in he the ion of this journal satis- f ok orily woulPbe impossible. J dp want them, to enow though that working ' under their, careful gufidance has bech a Mielabre and all their assistance, XN? ¢ : Poors gies and-advig¢ has dies magegy 5 pass Gee ee I offer my 2 A) . ie thahks to yeu , y f AY, , rE ) Vy wy ,x a4 Miss EY L. ye ae Mr. O¥ 1H. We. and Mr. A. R. McKeever, for youk pati€nce and con — @) eration ; ph ae gt fot igs chai bp vi . x The Literarp) drt; E ian gfal Reg softsraphic staffs for your enthusiasm A }? Vv p and splerrdid results ; A Nv a A x ) - x f unre” We Stephens, Migs Lacosté, nd Mr. Monroe for your thoughtful criti- cism agd invaluable dssisfancain locating ref erence material ; Miss Harrison fot YOUK encouragement and liberal use of the office files ; Mr. and Mrs. John Doherty of the Fisher Studios for completely surpass- ing our photographic expectations ; = ° Mr. Kenneth Elder and Mr. Raymond Peterson of the Walter J. Mann Co,, for your patience with inexperience and fine job of engraving; Mr. Frank Farquharson for the excellent lettering on the division pages; te Mr. Howard Watson and Mr. John Tappendorff of the Lexicon Press for your helpful suggestions and excellent printing. JUNE SUTTON, Editor, Red White . 19 AA ri ‘ Pp pee al J Ay a Be aay | Os Gige e J y pJ7 (YY , wy, v4 Woe HI ae | Ay | yy ee ey AS y 8 {p7 fie 4p ey, Ls { V , Wy, . Fe G fk ( A Fay A aT | Wy 7 . a y] “Lou i i Be 7 : NT _ be ow ber of P re er i. Se —— ’ : . ee ee Wy Poe Ty Sey ae PY S mS o ‘ ? ; eh 4 43 fs th BF a et oe I Pa . ‘7 . 2 x aa! =. ! LOWELL WAS|A NEW SCHOOL, A SMALL ONE OF SE). SSS 4. LECY” STUDENTS; BUY, IT HAS GROWN ’AND Is. NOWA ) | [Se ‘LARGE INSTITUHON, AND ALTHOUGH SOME’ CUSTOMS.” wae | VE CHANGED, IT STHLG REMAINS THE HOME OF THE 5 ) : J oi an TS ae a wee te - y a th