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

Page 32 text:

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.

Page 31 text:

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.

Page 33 text:

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.