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

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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

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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

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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