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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1943 volume:

35:3 -. K rw 9 my S 2 :.A:: A Si QQIQ w J M A 4 1 4 vJ-: : , if me 'if ' 9 xv , ' X Rfb is ' N 5' N q W x , f Q Q W' if ' 8 ' W' X 1 X fly . E P ' ' if ,f 5 E 2 bw V ,q v , 'I 191' W, i .QI 'K' Q x VxQ' N- .j3555Ss?e R .Q W? W if xg f ,my ,Ek ui M ,wax , T, ' 5 n:,k W .sm A ' ' nw X t 53.6 R5 ,. V 9 . x 'A .1 fl Hx 9953232 N, '53, -s 111.- ,xx , qw, 2 M ff., 8 4 -:.:.:.ww V X ai bv A ef ,Vx - ,,N,X nsglivik fwwf J 5, QQVQ T my 'S J' Vw is mgW':Nf ?wi6 .v 5344 ?f5'M1'fe4., QL QV' ,QA F2 .2 , xi? . gg i3 W1 -f eg Q 'ls- .5 is gs 34 5 igf lk PT , .N , 1 .y Nag! 1 , 1 TQI' .vi A K 4 , 9' mf , -Q sv -. . Q-s 5 , 4. fx Q 'L - -a,-'fn ' 2 V 1 Z, , A -: ..'1 ii ,A T5 3 . .qw , . -564 1 1 ' 2:2141 1 ,, e g - . 1, ' .. TV .am 13 ' .J 1 :f.-5 .31- ,- -3 V u .1 gg -x u HEH 8. WHITE 19 4 3 VULUME 7ll Published by LIIWELL HIGH SIIHIIHI. STUDENT ASSIIIIIATIUN SAN FH!-TNEISIIU, IIALIFIJHNIA IJIIHEWUIHI Life at Lowell is geared to the tempo of modern Warfare. Studies and activities are centered about one thought-victory, ln contrast to the uncertainty, turmoil, and brutality of War, We find a fragment of com- plete tranquility-Golden Gate Park. We present it as the theme of this book, for it links the peace that is past with the kind of World We are lighting to obtain. IHEIJIII Tllle To those who left during the past year to become members of our armed forces, we humbly, yet proudly, dedicate this volume of Red and White. Raymond Allen, '43 Army Air Corjir Frank Antoine, '43 Army Edward Bennett, '43 Cridil Guard Xlllilliam Bennett, '43 Crmil Guard Noel Brown, '43 Navy Bert Burns, '43 Navy Robert Cherry, '42 Nav Q' George Chysosky, '42 llflerrfaanl Marine Rudy Clemente, '43 Army Curtis Coffman, '42 Navy Gerald Coleman, '42 Nav 7 Max Diamond, '43 Kaya! Air Forre William Edmunds, '42 Army Air Corpr Frank Friese, '42 rllvrrbmn Mmirze Herbert Fulda, '43 Com! Guard Clifford Gomes, '43 Mara bun! .Murirle Francis Grantz, '43 Army Air Corpr Barry Qreenberg, '43 Marine Corpr Allan Hagerty, '42 Army Michael Henneberry, '43 Navy Arthur Hoppe, '43 l Navy Paul Hopper, '43 Nerf Iyar!! Alruirze Maxwell james, '43 Army james Latitte, '42 Navy Raymond Landy, '42 Navy Richard Larsen, '42 lllwcfyurll Mrnlrlu Dal Mahone, '42 Army Air l,'orf1,i David MeGaw, '43 Army Robert McLaughlin, '43 Navy Leslie Mendelson, '42 Navy Gil Morales, '45 Navy Charles Mornard, '43 Caafl G'llnlI'LJ Henry Nelson, '43 Army William Newman, '43 Navy Robert Nolan, '43 Merrburzl Marnie Lowrie O'Donnell, '43 Navy james Oliver, '43 Navy George Ornes, '43 Army Paul Orsi, '43 Army Robert Plumb, '43 Army Air fforjrl Louis Preovolos, '43 Army Morton Roach, '43 Army William Richardson, '42 Army David Robins, '43 Army Robert.Reeves, '43 Mrzrlmf Curpl joseph San Felipe, '43 Mrrrbanl Altlllllt' Claude Schmidt, '42 Army Herman Schneider, '43 Army Robert Sim, '43 Cami Oman! Charles Simmons, '42 Navy Patrick Simmons, '42 Navy Gardner Single, '43 Illarznr Lfnjri Ross Soekolov, '43 Navy jack Stoll, '43 Com! Guard Robert Sturtevant, '43 Army Robert Stutz, '43 Army John Urban, '43 Army An Corjrr Clyde von Steinmann, '44 Ilflrrrburzf Marine Frank Wigmrire, '42 Army Arr Carfu' Bruce Williams, '42 Army Air C,'fu',11,i David Williams, '42 Navy Jack Vfilson, '43 Navy Leonard Youdall, '43 Navy FACULTY Margaret Chase lied Cre.r,v Lieut. Frank Johnston Army Air Cur,Ir.r Lieut. Jack Patterson Marnie Carpa Sgt. Albert MeKeever r'l'l21r1r1r Corfu' MESS BE TU THE PHI IIIPAI. MR. STEPHENS: This past year has wrought many changes within us. Those whose lives are spent in guiding us have carried an extra burden. It is not easy to understand, to advise, and to help us practically, for we are not the boys and girls who usually fill Lowell, we are the soldiers and citizens who must fight for and make the world of tomorrow. Whether or not this crusade is successful depends to a great degree on guidance that is given us and the path that is indicated. We may be inclined, at times, to doubt the worth of the sacrifices that all of us must make. But when we reflect that we are blazing our trail with the compass of your experience, kindness, and advice, Mr. Stephens, there is only absolute faith in what may come and genuine willingness to do everything that will insure its realization. HUVEHNMENT me' ..1.'g6f nw: f'55fi3ii . .-,-1.4 C255 fi V ,,., , A ff gzf I 1 7 My vp m f M 5,4 77' F 6 '-' 'gsm' E E 5 w. Q, K 34 Y ,Ai 5. , Mui EFL LY i 2 5 , M. -A we X. iris: :YA 5 fi 32 E ai 26 X. 11 3' J 42, V a . , 5 X 9 4 x S Q. . 2 A , , 5 2 if gre ri., ia ST DE T BUDY UF PAUL HOPPER JACQUELINE KENFIELD ROBERT EDDY Pl'LJ,fft18?If Vin Pfwidwzl T1't'lIJIl7L7!' ROBERT EDDY RUTH GUMBRECHT RAY KING IIDWARD BARTHOLD Pre-Jidrzll Vire Pnmdwlz Sur11'mry Trcfuzzrur ST IIE T BUIJY UPFI FIIIEHS LI. 1942 HENRY NELSON ROBERT STURTEVANT DONALD SCHUMACHER HERBERT SALINGER Red and Wbite', Editor I.ozL'ell Editor Hmd YU!! Ifzzder' Cfzfutwifz Mmmger DORIS THOMPSON INHLDRED KIEFER BRAD GILES JUANITA REYIVIENANDT Ruff nm! lVbi1u liflitffr l.f1zL'cll Iiflimr lluml 71llI.m:!w- CllfL'lL'7'j:l Alfmager EHS SPHI li 1943 Miss E. L. LACosT1z Dean of Girh Adams. Miss R. M. Alexander, Miss H. Alger, Mr. I. G. Anderson, Miss j. Angus, Miss M. S. Bach, Mrs. A. L. Balensiefer, Miss F. Barker, Mr. I. C. Barnes, Mr. L. B. Barrett, Miss K. C. Barry, Mr. R. Bass, Mrs, C. Bass, Mr. G. XV. Beardsley, Miss L. J. Boehm, Miss L. Cleghorn, Mr. A. M. Close, Mrs. M. S. Coester, Mrs. A. Crnker, Mrs. F. M. Curts, Mr. J. G. Dealtry, Miss F. Dobson, Mr. R. J. Dunn, Mr. R. Fast, Mr. N. C. Fciling, Mr. W. Flynn, Miss D. Gallagher, Mr, E. D. Gerlough, Mr. L. S. Harris, Mr. E. H. Henderson, Mrs. E. XV. Henrich, Mr. L. J. Herrmann, Miss F. Hill, Mrs. I. Johnston, Mr. F. E. jordan, Mrs. M. W. Kallberg, Mrs. E. B. Karpenstcin, Mr. H. Kast, Mr. G. Kellogg, Miss E. Krieger, Mr. R. Kuhnle, Mrs. V, T. Lee, Miss E. S. LTY MR. L. H. STnPHlsNs Prinripal Miss E. L. LACIOSTE Via' Prinfipal Mn. H. M. MONROE Vife Principal 9' Jin illllvmnriam AMALIE COESTER Mn. H. M. MONROE Dean af Boy: Le Seur, Miss M. H. Libby, Mrs. B. B. Lighty, Mr. S. L0 Forti, Mrs. 1. M. Lnrbeer, Mr. G. C. Martine, Dr. E. M. Matchette, Miss O. McBride, Miss M. K. McCord, Mr. O. H. Mensing, Miss B. M. Metcalf, Miss G. Mitchell, Mr. M. Moore, Mr. S. W. Morrin, Miss M. I. Neff, Mr. B. H. Neppert, Miss J. M. Oliver, Mrs. M. M. Osborn, Miss E. M. Osuna, Miss A. M. Peckham, Miss G. C. Peterson, Mr. M. Pollancl, Mr. S. K. Rench, Sgt. A. A. Reston, Miss G. I. Revoy, Miss H. M. Riedeinan, Mrs. C. B. Sanders, Mr. J. B. Saville, Mrs. T. D. Schou, Miss E. M. Schwartz, Mr. A. Scott, Miss E. G. Tucker, Mr. F. B. Voyne, Mr. M. Walsh, Mr. C. F. Welch, Miss H. A. Whitaker, Miss A. Williams, Mr. S. long, Miss M., Nurse Harrison, Miss E. P., Secretary Grau, Miss R.,Attendance Clerk McHugh, Mr. Felix, Janitor Minidew, Mr. H., Engineer WI AUEHT THE UPF UAHD Mr. Gallagher hurries home. Mr. Schwartz looks for a Zl ! A pause while passing out track supplies- that's Mr. Harris. Surveying the diamond or watching a game- who but Mr. Walsh Mr. Schwartz gives an A - or is it an F ? Imagine finding Mr. Kast when he's not drawingl CLASSES ' 'V N 2 V ff-f'4 V .: V1 Q- ea 2,11 mf. . ws- we .' 1 . wap L .1-'M V- . ' 5.9-.-4 ' -V - L4 ,V L. V- r-- fa ,.,Qf,V..-Q, . 1-we. V -if - 2 V, . gy-,, .I .safe . '-cis..-Aywix . - V 'AFM fr Eyzx-W ,i Q-?1,v'5:j21- s 515 ' 'LV 'ivfifxy- ' V -'ff ., . 45,3 'feF?' V '2 mi. if - . 'Fifi-g'55' , V.-yy '- V -f.,...,-w:m:rA51132:,,g.,- I 4'gg?,'E .,-f. E152-.5 1 ' nag- ' M-fl' VV -V V 1 -. 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V. gpg, . ..,,,..,.3gL.f: 5,32 . ,fy-,ffgff 5 t f..,.g..v.Vf :var .,4w5f,V?- .4 ' V Vg.V:,,-xr... Inu HENRY ALBERT: Photographer for the Red and White and for the Lowell g Camera Club. JACK ALBERTS: Went out for dramatics while here at Lowell. EMILIE ALLISON: Low 2 room rep.: member of Shield and L g worked in Miss I-larrison's otlice. FRANK ANTOINE: Member of art staff for live termsg majored in French and history. CALVIN APTER: Was our band leader: also an R O.T.C. othferg had a math major. ALICE-JEAN BAHR: H4 vice prexyg H4-IA dance committees: went out for golf, IRVING BALTOR: Worked in otiifeg haskethallg varsity soccer: track: Block L g tratlic squad. BARBARA BAUR: President of Shield and L g artive in dramaticsg CSF. MARY BEARD: Transferred to Lowell from Modesto High School: English major. MIRIAM BERCOVICH: H2 room rep.: went out for sportsg also was on the CSF. CHARLES BERNATAS: Played on the football teamg majored in history. MAURICE BLUM: Majored in scienceg was on the honor roll most of the time while at Lowell. ISABEL BOWENS: Block L g Red and Wl1ite statfg Block L dance committeeg honor roll. BEVERLY BRACKETT: Active in Red Cross work: nent out for swimmingg honor roll. POLA BRAIVERMAN: Went out for tennis and swim- mingg she also worked in the library. CQORINNE BRASH: Member of the hand and orfhes- rag tennis manager: Block I. . JANE BRASHEAR1 I-Ionor roll studentg was on the CQSFg took ice skating. BURRIS BRAZIL: Was very active in dramatifsg also went out for swimming. RUSTIN BREWER: H3 room rep.: earned two Block L's for diving. DONALDINE BRIDGES: Member of library staff: Block L g IA room rep.g Big Sister. JEAN BRONSON: Big Sisterg Lost and Found worker: went out for riding, swimmingg honor roll. ELEANOR BROTMAN: Was a Big Sisterg CSF memberg worked in the Attendance Office. LILLIAN BROWN: Studied hard and graduated in 3V2 yearsg life member of the CSF. PAUL BUCI-INER: Member of the school band: ad- vanred orchestrag R.O.T.CI. MARION BURNESS: Shield and L g Big Sister: KQSFQ in orchestra and bandg L3 room rep. ROBERT BUSSE: Lowell staffg H5 dance com- mitteeg earned Block L for track. WALTER BUSSE: Was on the Red and White statfg member of L4 dance committee. JOHN CALLAN: Member of the cleanvup committee: served as a room rep.: crew. S UP MARY CAMPBELL: Shield and LH: Block L sec'tyg Lost and Foundg Big Sisterg room rep. JOAN CARAVELLAS: H2-L4 room rep.g H3 dance committeeg active in advanced glee. FRANK CARDELLI: Three years varsity footballg all-city tackle in 19413 trathc squadg Block CHRISTINA CHALIOS: Went out for tennis: worked in the library. SOTIRIOS CHALIOS: Member of the Block L g Lowell staffg track team. DORIS CHRISTIE: Shield and L g Big Sisterg Block Lug worked in Miss Harrison's otdce. CAROL CLAIBORNE: Member of Block L g room rep.g was on the CSF and honor roll. LESTER CLARKE: Besides being an R.O.T.C. othcer, he was on the Red and White art staff. CORINNE CLAYTON: LZ-H2 room rep.g H5 Secre- taryg Big Sisterg worked in libraryg honor roll. RUDOLPH CLEMENTE: On varsity football for two yearsg on crew teamg Block L g honor roll, ARTHUR CLEMENTS: Went out for 120 lb. basket- ball teamg majored in scienceg honor roll. SYLVIA COHN: She enjoyed sports :ind made a specialty of tennis while at Lowell. PHILIP COLLISCHON: Member of Block L g won letters for football and crew. BETTYE CROOKS: Served Lowell in the Attendance Oihceg rest roomg was an honor student. MARGARET CROSBY: Worked in the Attendance Oihceg sang in the choirg went out for sports. KENNETH CULVER: Enrolled as a juniorg came from Berkeley High. NATHANIEL DANIELS' Played in the bandg on the tennis ladderg an R,O.T.C. otheerg honor roll. NICHOLAS DANILOFF: Block L g varsity basket- ballg varsity soccerg H4 room rep. HOWARD DANK: Member of the band and orrhes- trag L4 room rep. DONALD DAVIS: Was very active in dramntics dur- ing his career at Lowell. EDWARD DeMARTINI: Spent much of his time while at Lowell with the R.O.T.C. KATHLEEN DeMARTINI: XX'hile at Lowell she majored in history. MARVIN DIAMOND: With mathematics and history majors, he was often on the honor roll. MARIAM DIBBLE: Member of the Triple Triog went out for riding, swimming and tennisg honor roll. MARY LOUISE DECHERY: Block Lug room rep.g Big Sisterg Lost and Foundg dramaticsg tennis. JEAN DUFF: Active in dramaticsg member of the CSFQ on the honor roll every term. DONALD DUNWOODY: Played both football and basketball while at Lowell. ARDINE EDELMAN: Big Sisterg honor rollg went out for horseback riding. LI. i l I I IUH JANE ELLISON: Went out for dramaticsg majored in English and in sCienCC. EVERETT EMERSON: Colonel of our R.O,T.C. unitg member of the Board of Directors. MARTIN EMS: Was consistently on the honor roll while at Lowell. SOPHY EVANGELOU: Worked in the Attendance cunt-eg went out for swimming and bicycling. MELVIN EVANS: Member of the track team for two yearsg won six-day rate and pentathong Block L LOIS FALEN: Artive in tennis and was also on the honor roll. QERRY FALK: Played lightweight basketball ' a member of the Block I, Society, , IRIS FARRELL: XVas on the library stalfg took tennis amd ice skating. ALLAN FEDER: H3-H4 dance eommitteesg Stroll and L g R.O.T.C. olhcerg honor roll. JACK FEDER: H4 prexyg Scroll and L g CSFg L5-H5 dance committeesg L3 serretaryg R.O.T.C. PATRICK FEENY: Went out for lightweight basket- ballg majored in math, srience, and Lating honor roll, DOLORES PLEISHMAN: XVas on the Red and XVhite art stalfg honor roll. DORIS FLYNN: Went out for ice skating and tennisg worked in the libraryg honor roll. CHARLOTTE FREDERICKSEN: Liked athletics and went out for riding, golf. and swimming. INIARJORIE GALVAN: Shield and L g Big Sisterg vice prexy of Psychology Club. LEE JAY GOLBETZ: Lowell g tralhc squadg blocks in tennis and soeeerg worked in Mr. Monroeis otlice. FRANCIS GRANTZ: Majored in languagesg was on the honor roll. IIETTY GREENBAUM: Block Lug libraryg honor rollg active in four girls' sports, JAMES GREENE: Blotk L g three years varsity footballg one year varsity track. VIRGINIA GRIMM: Went out for ridingg helped in the physics departmentg honor roll. DONALD HABER: XVas a Spanish majorg went out for track. IRVING HAMMER: Class historian g honor roll g light- weight basketballg H-I dance Committeeg math major. GEORGETTE HANSEN: Often on honor rollg a H3 room rep.g worked in the Attendance Office. RICHARD HANSON: Member of the R.O.T.C. for Slfg years and member of the band for four years. DOROTHY HARVEY: Worked in the cafeteriag attive in girls' sportsg English major. MARY I-IEFFERNAN: Majorcd in English while at Lowell. DYTHE-MARY HERTERT: Block L g Big Sisterg manager of ice skatingg worked in library. SYLVAIN I-IEUMANN: Room rep. for three termsg an honor roll student. WILFRED HOLDEN: Was a member of the honor roll and majored in English. BETTY HOLT: L4 secretary: 1.2 room rep.: Block L : CSF. CLAYTON HOOPER: Played 120 lb, basketball: went out for 130 lb. basketball also. PAUL HOPPER: L.H.S.S,A. prexy, treasurer, yell leader: Scroll and Block L : Big Brother. LARRY HORN: Varsity football for three terms: varsity track: crew: Block L . JANE HOUSTOUN: Worked in the library: presi- dent of Girls' Block L : a CSF member. KATHERINE HUBBARD: She worked in Miss Harri- son's ofhce and also was on the honor roll. JEANE INGRAM: Worked in the library: was on the honor roll every term: also on the CSF. JOHN IRVINE: Three years varsity football: on baseball team: Block L : Big Brother. HELEN JOHNSTON: Shield and L : Big Sister: pres. of Girls' Council: Lowell staff. JOSEPH KANE: Was a member of the R.O.T.C. and also worked in Mr. Monroe's office. JOHN KEEFE: Went out for track and soccer: a member of the Block L : worked in the bookroom. JACQUELINE KENFIELD: Vice prexy student body: vice prexy H35 worked in ofhce: earned a Block L . BARBARA KERRIGAN: She worked consistently and hard in the Attendance Othce. MERVYN KIPNIS: Majored in languages: was on the honor roll. LEOLA KLAHN: Worked in the Attendance Oliice: liked sports and was a Block L member. NORMA KRISTOVICH: Block LH: dance commit- tee: Big Sister: ice skating manager. FRANK KUDELKA: Played on the first string of varsity basketball: Block L . ANN LANG: Active in Music Club: went out for swimming. BARBARA LAUNDRIE: Majored in science: made the CSF. CHARLES LEE: Member of Scroll and L : worked in the cafe: an honor roll student. LLOYD LEE: Worked in the bookroom for six terms: majored in English. BARBARA LEVY: H3 room rep.: CSF dance com- mittee: took riding every term. GEORGE LIEBES: Scroll and president: Block L : room rep. MARIE LO BIANCO: L3 vice prexy: L3-L4 dance committees: CSF 3 Block L : room rep. : office worker. MITZI LOWE: Went out for horseback riding: Block LH: CSF: honor roll. SOL-BRITT LUNDEN: Block L for badminton, ice skating, swimming: honor roll. JOHN MACDOUGALL: Block L prexy: played basketball: towed for crew: was a Big Brother. LI. 194 I UH FRANCES MANDICH: Shield and l. g Block lor riding and swimmingg otiiceg dramzitits. XVARREN MANGELS: A member ofthe tennis teamg also on the Block LOUISE IXIANHEIIXI: Block Lug tirtulation mim- agar of the l.owell g Bridge Club. ROBERT MARTENS: CSFQ Radio Lliihg laboratory assistantg honor roll. RUTH MARTIN: Wlorked in Miss Harrison's otiircg earned a Block UL . ROBERTA MATHEXVS: Was on the Lowell statig L5 dance committeeg dancing managerg honor roll. 'IEANNE MATTHEVVS: Woi'kftl in tlic Lost and Foundg room rep,g Big Sister. jAMES MAXXVELI.: Went out lor the R,O.'l'.Ci.3 honor rollg H-I room rep. BETTY MLINERNEY: Went out for dramaticsg H4 room rcp.g H-1 dance committceg CSF, WANDA MCKENZIE: Managed the cafcg Shield and Block memberg hockeyg Big Sister. ROBERT MCLAUGHLIN: Member of L5 danfe com' mitteeg went out for sports and earned Block ROBERT MQMAHON: Maiored in mritheiniititsg was on the honor' roll. GORDON MELODY: Wfas a member ol' the Reserve Otiicers Training Corps for two years. XVILMA MELVIN: Earned her Block lor ite skatingg was also a Hi room rep. CAROL MENARY: H4 dance Committeeg room rcp,3 active in modern dancing and tennis, LYDIA MILOSLAVSKY: Member of library staffg a room rep.g took tennis and ice skating. ALLEN MITCHUM: During his short time at Lowell he was Consistently on the honor roll. FLORENCE MUHLMANN: Big Sister: library statfg C.SFg room rep.g swimming: tennis. ALAN MEYER: Wfas a H4 room rep.g also was on the honor roll. CAROL NELSON: Wfas a member of the Girls' Block L g worked in cafeg went out for howling. HENRY NELSON: Editor of Red and Wl1ite g Scroll and 5 Block L g H5-L4 dance com. g L3 room rap. FRANCES NEWMAN: Big Sistcrg library statig vice prexy of CSFQ room rep.g swimmingg tennis. ALEXANDER NICHOLS: Went out for basketball: was also a room rep. KIORINNE O'BRIEN: Big Sisterg Block l. g Debatv ing and Dramatics Societiesg ofiiee worker. MAURICQE O'BRIEN: A history major: he also went out for sports and rowed for Crew. PATRICIA O'DEA: She was a H3 room rep. and also participated in sports. jAMES OLIVER: Scroll and Lug Block LM: dramaticsg bookroomg English major. BEVERLY OSTROW: Majored in history and mathe- matics while at Lowell. 5 UF WARD PENINGTON: Went out for both crew and SOCCCI. MILLARD PERSTEIN: W2 year graduate: member of Saber Clubg CSFg math major. BARBARA PIXLEY: Went out for tennis, riding, and golfg an honor roll student. BEAZELL POSTEI.: A captain in the R.O.T.C.g was also consistently on the honor roll. LOUIS PREOVOLOS: President of the A Cappella Choirg room rep.g library staffg honor roll. GLORIA QUANDT: Came to Lowell as a junior was on the Lowell staffg took modern dancing. LOUISE REYBURN: Shield and L g Big Sisterg worked in the libraryg pres. Psychology Club. FLORENCE RIZA: While at Lowell she sang in the Advanced Glee Club. MORTON ROACH: Track and football teamsg four times winner of Block L g L2 room rep. ADELE ROGERS: Was often on the honor roll and majored in art. GEORGE ROSS: Was in orchestra and bandg CSFQ honor roll every term. JANE SACHS: G.A.A. Clerk of Awardsg played in the orchestra and was a Block L member. BETTY SACKMAN: Worked in the library three yearsg Attendance Ofiiceg Block HERBERT SALINGER: Cafe and football manager, Scroll and L g Block L g library staff. WARREN SAPIRO: Block L g Scroll and L , prexy of Boys' Councilg H2-H4 room rep. GEORGIA SAYREz Block L 5 L3 room rep. g library staffg Block L dance committee. HAL SCHEPPS: Was on the basketball team for two termsg member of the Block LOUIS SCHMIDT: Served as an R.O.T.C. officer and a member of the Red and White art staff. WOLFGANG SCHWABACHER: Prexy of the Chem- istry Clubg CSFQ lab. assistant. ROBERT SEARLE: Played the trumpet with the band, orchestra, and dance bandg majored in music. BARBARA SHADE: Went out for horseback riding: worked in physics department. DONALD SI-IARMAN: President of the CSFQ played in the bandg active in tennisg lab. assistant. DAVID SHELDON: Secretary of H4 classg traffic squadg prominent in sportsg Block L member. ROBERT SIM: Varsity football teamg track teamg earned Block JOAN SIMON: Managing editor of the Lowell g member of CSFg Block L and G.A.A. BARBARA SMILEY: Member of library staff: Big Sisterg served as a room rep.g honor roll. RONALD SOCKOLOV: Won his Block L in foot- ball and crewg trafiic squad captaing Big Brother. BETTY SOLOMON: Class Valedictoriang L4 vice prexyg Shield and L g debating. FALL LILLIAN SPECTOR: While at Lowell she studied hard and was a regular member of the honor roll. MORTON SPEIZER: Active in the R.O.T.C. : majored in history, GEORGE STAFFORD: Staff sergeant in R.O.T.C.: earned two blocks for swimming. JOHN STOLL: Champion swimmer: served on the traffic squad: room rep.: Block LOUISE STONESON: Served as a room rep.: went out for riding and golf. LA VERNE STOUTENBERG: H4 room rep.: went out for swimming. ROBERT STURTEVANT: Editor of Lowell : Scroll and L : Block L : H5-L4 dance com.: L3 room rep. THOMAS STREI: Football team: dance orchestra: Block L : Big Brother: won 2 blocks for crew. RUTH SUTTON: Had an English major: was on the honor roll. NANCY TRAVERSO: Member of the library staff: H4 dance committee: L5 room rep.: dramatics. WILCOX TUCK: Major in R.O.T.C.: CSF OEICEIQ also was a room rep. JOHN URBAN: Was active on the baseball team and also was on the honor roll. MARY ELLEN VANCE: Played in the orchestra: was Tri-Y prexy: went out for golf. HELEN VERNEY: H2 room rep.: was a member of the library staff: took horseback riding. JACQUELYN VOYSEY: Member of the library staff: went out for bowling: honor roll. HELEN WARD: Active in dramatics: went out for tennis and basketball: majored in history. BARBARA WAX: While here at Lowell she enjoyed sports and went out for swimming. LOIS WELCH: Room rep.: Shield and L : Big Sister: had a German major, FRED WILLIAMS: Active as an R.O.T.C. othcerg also spent some time in the Debating Society. JOHN WILSON: Member of the band and orchestra: went out for goof football and crew. RAMONA WILSON: Library staff: took ice skating, basketball, volleyball: honor roll. CECILE WOHL: Earned her Block L : member of the CSF: honor roll every term. JACK WORTHEN: Was vice prexy of the Chess Club: also was active in the Chemistry Club. JOHN WULLSCHLEGER: L4 prexy: L2-L4 room rep.: worked in bookroom: English major. JANE YOUNG: Was often on the honor roll: went out for sports and earned her Block JOYCE YOUNG: Was very active in baseball and volleyball: always on the CSF. IUH5 UF RUST B O Y S Albert, Henry Alberts, Jack Allen, Raymond Antoine, Frank Apter, Calvin Benjamin Baker, Charles T. Baltor, Irving Baznik, John R. Bernatas, Charles Blum, Maurice Caulton Brewer, Rustin Buchner, Paul J. Busse, Robert Henry Busse, Walter George Callan, John C. Carfagni, Arthur Chalios, Sotirios James Clarke, Lester Clemente, Rudolph Clements, Arthur Collischon, Philip Culver, Kenneth Leon, Jr. Daniels, Nathaniel, Jr. Daniloff, Nicholas N. Dank, Howard A., Jr. Davis, Clifford Roy Davis, Donald K, de Martini, Edward Louis, Jr. Demian, John Woodrow Diamond, Marvin Dreessen, Edward T. Dumas, Walter Dunwoody, Donald B. Emerson, Henry Everett Ems, Herbert Martin Evans, Melvin Ewell Falk, Gerry George Feder, Allen S. Feder, Jack M., Jr. Feeny, Patrick Robert Golbetz, Lee Jay Grantz, Francis Wilbur Greene, James C. Haber, Donald Anderson Hammer, Irving Leonard Hanson, Richard Arthur Henderson, Edward James, Jr. Heumann, Sylvain Holden, Wilfrid Francis Hooper, Clayton M. Hopper, Arthur Paul Horn, Lawrence J. Irvine, John P. Johnson, Lawrence H. Johnson, Raymond P. Kane, Joseph Francis, Jr. Keefe, John Harold, Jr. Kipnis, Mervyn Bruce Kudelka, Frank Carl Lang, Rudy D., Jr. Lee, Charles J. Lee, Lloyd Arthur Lee, Richard Henry Liebes, George J., II Lowe, William MacDougall, Donald John Mangels, Warren Wesley Martens, Bob Allen Maxwell, James Harvey McLaughlin, Robert McMahon, Robert Melody, Gordon Bruce Meyer, Alan McMillen, William Roy Mitchum, Allen Nelson, Henry M. Nichols, Alexander O'Brien, Maurice James, Jr, O'Donnell, Lowrie O'Dowd, Paul Oliver, James Boyd, Jr. Penington, Ward Lubac Perstein, Millard Harris Postel, A. Beazell Preovolos, Louis George Reitz, Wallace Herman Roach, Morton Clarkson Ross, George, Jr. Salinger, Herbert Edgar Sanford, Franklin Arthur Sapiro, Warren Milton Schepps, Hal Schmidt, Louis Schneider, Herman Schwabacher, William B. Searle, Robert Eli, Jr. Seppich, David Arthur Sharman, Donald Burton Sheldon, David M., Jr. Sim, Robert Sklivas, John Sockolov, Ronald Jerome Sockolov, Ross Edward Speizer, Morton Stafford, George Andrew Stoll, John Francis Strei, Thomas John Sturtevant, Robert Tuck, Wilcox Urban, John M. Wark, John T. A. Ei. Williams, Frederick G., Jr. Wilson, Jacques Henri Wilson, John Worthen, Jack Cameron Wullschleger, John G I R L Allison, Emilie Atherley, Dorothy Anne Baer, Nancy Bahr, Alice Jean Baur, Barbara Elizabeth Beard, Mary Louise Bercovich, Miriam Bowens, Isabel Colleen Brackett, Beverly Irene Braiverman, Pola L. Brash, Corinne True Brashear, Jane Brazil, Burris Alice Bridges, Donaldine Bronson, Grace Jean Brotman, Eleanor Victoria Brown, Lillian Burness, Marion Edith Calvert, Elizabeth Louise Campbell, Mary Ruddoch Caravellas, Joan Chalios, Christina J. Christie, Doris Claiborne, Carole Ann Clayton, Corinne Rae Cohn, Sylvia Jeanette Crooks, Bettye Crosby, Margaret Katherine Dechery, Marylouise De Martini, Kathleen Dibble, Miriam Evelyn Duff, Jean Anne Edelman, Ardine Ellison, Jane Elizabeth Evangelou, Sophy Christina Falen, Lois Virginia EH Farrell, Iris Fleishman, Dolores Flynn, Doris Rose Fredericksen, Charlotte M. Galvan, Marjorie Ann Goodwin, Janice Mary Greenbaum, Betty Jane Grimm, Virginia L. Hansen, Georgette J. Harvey, Dorothy Lee Heffernan, Mary Hertert, Dythe-Mary Holt, Betty Houstoun, Jane Hubbard, Katherine Ingram, Jeane Vivien Johnston, Helen Sandra Kentield, Jacqueline Kerrigan, Barbara A. Klahn, Leola Elsie Kristovich, Norma J. Lang, Ann Lang, Margaret Laundrie, Barbara Levy, Barbara Jean Lo Bianco, Marie Lowe, Mitzi Clarke Mandich, Frances Jeanne Manheim, Louise Helen Martin, Ruth Mary Mathews, Roberta Georgia Matthews, Jeane Mclnerney, Betty Lou McKee, Theodora Clare McKenzie, Wanda Melvin, Wilma Claire Menary, Carol Alice Miloslavsky, Lydia Muhlmann, Florence Nelson, Carol Bowker Newman, Frances O'Brien, Corinne Jacqueline O'Dea, Patricia Ostrow, Beverly Pixley, Barbara Helen Price, Gale L, Quandt, Gloria Lillian Reyburn, Louise Riza, Florence Rogers, Adele J. Sachs, Jane Marie Sackrnan, Elizabeth Jean Sayre, Georgia Blanche Schaeche, Evelyn Shade, Barbara J. Shapoff, Irene Sieber, Elisabeth Marie Simon, Joan H. Smiley, Barbara Ruth Solomon, Betty Spector, Lillian L. Stoneson, Louise Eleanor Stoutenberg, La Verne Sutton, Ruth Traverso, Nancy Unti, Gloria Vance, Mary Ellen Verney, Helen Jane Voysey, Jacquelyn Marie Wallace, Marion Ward, Helen Wax, Barbara J. Welch, Lois Virginia Wells, Rosemary Wilson, Ramona Marie Wise, Jacqueline Culver Wohl, Cecile Young, Marion Joyce LI.-194 l. Who's posing? 2. Gentleman Jim 3. Kreml? 4. Strictly business? 5. We three 5. 000-Ooh! 7. In the good old days 8. Oh for the life of a worm 9- BUSU1055 IO, Improved ll. Cute, 3ren'l' they? I. Dishtowel dolls 2. ls it V-mail? 3. The army plots maneuvers 4. Ha! 5. Front stairs society 6. How about a C coupon? IIQIH FAY ACUFF: Came to Lowell from Hawaiig took dramatics. WALTER ALTHAUSEN: SV2 Year gradg went out for trackg majored in math and science. BLOSSOM AMSBAUGH: Had a history majorg was on the honor roll most of the time. ADRIENNE APPLEGARTH: CSF memberg took swimmingg majored in science. ANGELA ASARO: L3 dance committeeg Block L g ofhce workerg majored in science, JOHN BAIRD: ROTC Capt.g majored in math, Span- ish and Englishg honor roll. JEAN BARBE: Worked in Miss Harrison's ofticeg took tennisg had French and English majors. RENEE BARON: Went out for tennis and swimmingg majored in French. CHARMAINE BECKMAN: Transferred to Lowell from Roosevelt High in Honolulu, Hawaii. BETTYE BEELER: Majored in history and English while attending Lowell. DALE BEHREND: On the Lowell g rest room attcndantg majored in science. GRISWOLD BEHRENS: L3-H4 room repg crewg majored in scienceg in the band three years. JACQUELINE BERKSON: Worked in Mr, Monroe's oliiceg room repg majored in English. DARLENE BERRY: Attendance ofhceg H4 room repg worked in the libraryg went out for bicycling. VVILLIAM BEUTTLER: Majored in English and lan- guagesg track and basehallg room repg adv. orchestra. ELSIE BLACKLEY: A language majorg went out for swimming, ice-skating, bowling and hike riding. SHIRLEY BLOCH: Block L g room repg badminton managerg majored in French and science. RICHARD BLUMBERG: Prexy of the Radio Societyg L4 room repg had math and science majors. YVONNE BOETE: Rest room attendantg had a French majorg went out for swimming. PAUL BOHIGAN: An all-round athletcg took base- hall and basketballg Block L. VICTOR BOISSEREE: L4 room repg majored in scienceg Block L g Ski Clubg crew and soccer. WILLIAM BOWES: Had a math and science majorg worked in the cafeg CSFg L3 dance committee. TOM BOWLES: Worked in the book room and Mr. Monroe's ofhceg ROTC major. LORRAINE BOWMAN: Majored in Spanishg took swimmingg was a room representative. PATRICIA BRADY: Had a math majorg interested herself in debating while at Lowell. MARY BRANDT: Room repg on the Lowell staffg went out for golf. CATHRYN BRASH: Shield and L g oboist in the orchestrag CSFQ worked in the attendance office. GEORGENE BRITTON: Shield and L prexyg Block L g room repg attendance ofhceg Red and Wl1ite. 5 UF JUNE BROOKS: On the CSF every term: science and English majors: Block for swimming. ROBERT BUCHANAN: Took part in basketball and football: Block L prexy. HELEN BUCKLEY: Majored in English: went out for bowling: was on the honor roll. GEORGE BULL: Went out for football, basketball and baseball: Big Brother: Scroll and L g Block CAMILLA BURBANK: Assistant Girls' Yell Leader: L3 dance committee: ice-skating: Bridge Club, DUNCAN BURDICK: Went out for 110 and 120 bas- ketball teams: room rep: majored in math and history. CORALIA CACERES: Red and White art staff: majored in art and Spanish: went out for golf, JACK CARREIRO: Came to Lowell from Punahou in Hawaii: went out for swimming. LEO CHAIKO: Block L : went out for track: math and science majors: honor roll. ROBERT CHEILEK: While at Lowell he majored in mathematics and English. ROSS CLARK: Worked in the office: majored in French g went out for ROTC. DONALD COCHRAN: Went out for track: room rep: majored in math, language, English and science. JOHN COCHRANE: Lab assistant: advanced orches- tra: on the honor roll. .- MARILYN COCHRANE: Went out for riding: Block L g worked in Miss Harrison's ofhce. BARBARA COHLERz Chemistry Club prexy: took swimming: history and English majors. BETTY MAE COHN: Tennis enthusiast: H2 room rep: was on the honor roll. LOUISE COHN: English major: was on the honor roll g went out for horseback riding. KATHERINE COINISTOCK: Shield and LH: Lost and Found: Big Sister: L4 room rep: Block DOROTHY COOK: Managed basketball and hockey: Block L : library staff: L4 room rep: math major. JANE COONEY: Transferred to Lowell from Redding, California. JACK COOPER: H3 dance committee: in the. Victory Varieties : interested in debating. , . GEORGIA COULAM: Was Advanced Glee Club prexy: a Big Sister. GLADYS COX: While at Lowell she interested her- self in the Recreation Class. ROLFE CROKER: First Lieutenant in the ROTC: science and math majors: two years in the band. FRANCES DAVEY: Shield and L : ice-skating and volleyball: attendance and Mr, Monroe's orhce. RICHARD DAVIS: Was on the honor roll frequently while here at Lowell. EDITH de LONGPRE: Went out for hockey and ice- skating: majored in math, science and language. EDWARD DEVINE: Earned his Block L for crew: H3 room rep: had a history major: dramatics. SPHI 19113 IUP. MAX DIAMOND: Came from London, Englandg Scroll and 3 Big Brotherg history major. JEAN DIETTERLE: Tennis manager: GAA secretary and prexyg Block L g Shield and L g CSF. EDWARD DOTY: Majored in musicg was active in the band. ELIZABETH DOUGLASS: Majorecl in English, sci- ence and languagesg Spanish Club prexyg Glee Club. ALICE DRUSKIN: Shield and L g Big Sisterg ten- nisg worked in Mr, Monroe's office. CYNTHIA DuBOlS: Dramatics Clubg was in the Victory Varieties g Advanced Glee. ROBERT EDDY: I..H.S.S.A. prexy and treasurerg 1.3 prexyg Block I. g swimmingg Scroll and LEO ELLIS: Scroll and L prexyg track: Block I. g Assistant Clerk of Awardsg lab asst.g trathc. WILLIAM EPSTEIN: CSFQ earned blocks in track and basketballg 3V2 year graduate. RUTH ERB: President of Girls' Councilg Shield and L g Block L g GAAQ advanced orchestra. JUANITA ERICKSON: Managed baseballg locker at- tendantg attendance othceg room repg Block JAMES FADDIS: Transferred from Lincoln High in Portland. Oregong majored in math and science. CARL FAIN: Majored in math. science and English while at Lowell. LLOYDE FREECHTLE: Room repg on the honor rollg majored in math and science. PHYLLIS FERRERO: Active in Girls' Advanced Glec: CSF: on the honor roll. LEE FLAX: Worked in Mr. Monroe's officeg H3 room repg majored in science. IDA FRIEDBERG: Room repg consistently on the honor rollg majored in history and languages. SHIRLEY FRIEDRICHS: Block L prexyg GAA secretaryg tennis manager. FRED FOWLE: H2 room repg majored in science and history: went out for many sports. HERBERT FULDA: Football and basketball enthu- siastg Block l. g Big Brotherg L5 room rep. PATRICIA GALE: Big Sisterg went out for riding, badminton and baseballg Lost and Found. AMY JEAN GALLAGHER: H4 room repg majored in languages and history. FRANCES GALLO: Participated in ice-skatingg ma- jored in languages and historyg was on the honor roll. THOMAS GARFIELD: Was on the honor roll while attending Lowell High. RICHARD GERSON: Active in debating and dra- maticsg majored in English and Spanish. DOROTHY GIBBS: Honor rollg worked in Miss Har- rison's ofhceg history majorg swimming. HENRY GIMMEL: 3V2 year graduateg majored in English and languages. MEREDITH GOINGS: Came to Lowell from Yakima, Washingtong participated in the AWVSg honor roll. S UP JEAN GOLD: Block L g took swimming, tennis and ice-skating: majored in history and art. MARY LOU GOODBERLET: H3 room repg took ice- skatingg worked in the attendance office. GENEVIEVE GOODIN: Active in the Psychology Cllubg went out for swimming, JACQUELINE GORMAN: Went out for sports: took ice-skating, riding and swimming. HOWARD GOTELLI: While at Lowell he majored in mathematics and science. MARILYN ANN GREEN: L3 room repg rest room attendant: took riding: majored in languages. MARION GREEN: H4 room representativeg majored in French. THOMAS GRISWOLD: 3V2 year graduate: in the Victory Varietiesug CSF. GEORGE GROMEEKO: Went out for crew, soccer: Block L g traffic: earned his block as a freshman. RUTH GUMBRECHT: Student body vice-prexyg L3 room repg majored in Frenchg orchestra. JEWEL HALL: Room repg Block L g math majorg active in sports: took ice-skating and swimming. WILLIAM HALL: Was on the CSF: had a mathe- matics major. JACK HANEY: Played in the orchestra and band: majored in music. JACK HANNAN: Block L g participated in track for three years: majored in science and art. FRANK HANRAHAN: H3 dance committee: H5 room rep: math majorg honor roll. THOMAS HANRAHAN: Came to Lowell from San Diego: majored in math and history. JOHN HARDGRAVE: H4 secretaryg captain of the track and soccer teams: Block L g room repg traffic, BARBARA HART: Took swimming and ice-skating: was on the honor roll: had math and art majors. EDWARD HAUG: A newcomer to Lowell from Wash- iagton. he majored in science and played tennis. KENNETH HAY: A member of the CSFg majored in science and mathg honor roll. JACK HELMS: Went out for track: art and science were his majors. GEORGE HENDERSON: While attending Lowell he participated in track. ROBERT HERMANSEN: Went out for track and soc- cerg Block L g majored in history. MARIE HEROLD: Graduated in 3Vy years: had an English major. EVERETT HERRERIAS: Entered Lowell in his third year from Saint Ignatiusg majored in math. HENRY HERZ: While at Lowell he majored in sci- ence and Spanish. GEORGE HIDZICK: Lt. Colonel of the ROTCg rific team: Block L 3 majored in math and science. ALICE' HILL: H5 dance committeeg worked in the othce, SPHI 1943 LAURENCE HOLLAND: Earned his Block L for track: Ski Clubg H4 room repg honor roll. HELGA HUFFMAN: Chemistry Clubg library staffg clean-up committeeg honor roll. GLORIA HUGGINS: Worked in the office 5 majored in art and history. MAE HUNTER: Was a room representative in her low freshman year. MILTON IVERSON: On Varsity basketballg majored in history and Englishg honor roll. VIRGINIA JACKSON: XVas Girls' Assistant Yell Leaderg took riding. ROBSON JANSSEN: H4 prexyg Block L g L4 room repg on varsity football. DAVID JENSEN: Majored in Science and Spanish: was on the honor roll. JACK JENSEN: L2-L3 room repg majored in math, English and history: took part in the dance orchestra. MARGARET JORSS: Participated in Girls' Gleeg ma- jored in music. BETTE JOY: Took sportsg office workerg majored in history. WALTER JOYCE: Was on the honor roll: went out for ROTC football and basketball. PAULA JUDGE: L4 dance committeeg Big Sisterg worked in the office: went out for tennis. HELEN JUZIX: Took swimming and badrnintong worked in the library and attendance ofhce. MARIE JUZIX: Went out for badminton and swim- mingg worked in the attendance ol'ticeg majored in art. MARGOT KAHN: Assistant tennis manager: Block L g majored in science and language. ROBERT KAPSTEIN: CSFQ traftic squadg L1 room rep: majored in history and English. HAROLD KAUFMAN: XVent out for baseballg was on the honor roll, MILDRED KEH: Took part in swimmingg majored in math and English. JOSEPHINE KELLY: Shield and L g H2-L3-L4 room repg worked in the libraryg H4 dance committee. PATRICIA KELLY: L4 dance committee: room repg Big Sisterg went out for tennis. DOROTHY KENNEDY: Block L g baseball man- agerg worked in the attendance office for two years. MILDRED KIEFER: Lowell editorg Debating So- ciety prexyg Red and White g Block L g CSF. CORINNE KILCLINE: L4 room repg majored in Englishg was on the honor roll. BARBARA KING: Went out for swimming and tennisg had an English majorg was on the library staff. RUTH KRILE: Swimming managerg Block L g had a Spanish major. PATRICIA KRILL: H3 vice-prexyg H4 vice-prexyg Shield and L g riding managerg Big Sister. GEORGE KRITSKY: Earned his Block L in crewg was Clerk of Awards. IUHS Ill? NICK KURTELA: Was on the honor rollg had history and science majors, MARGARET LANTRY: Swimming managerg Block L g locker attendantg history and Spanish majors. WOLFGANG KUMMER: CSFQ Zvlfz year gradg honor rollg belonged to the Radio and Motion Picture Clubs. WILLIAM LARKINS: L4 prexyg H2 room repg L4 dance committeeg majored in Spanish and math. KENNETH LARKINS: Block L g Big Brotherg went out for football and crewg room repg honor roll. JEAN LARUM: Worked in the cafe, library and Mr. Monroe's othceg advanced orchestrag science major. CAROL LAYMAN: Was on the honor roll consistently while at Lowellg went out for riding. DOROTHY LAZENBY: Shield and I. g art statfg went out for swimmingg CSF. LEONARD LEIBOWITZ: Played baseball for two yearsg majored in math and science. HYDE LEWIS: While at Lowell, he participated in soccer. ROBERT LEWIS: Rally committeeg concert orches- tra and ROTC bandg majored in math and science. BABETTE LEVINGTON: L4 room repg attendance otliceg Block L g library staHg honor rollg CSF. JOAN LEVY: H3 room repg took iceaskating and horseback ridingg honor rollg art statlg Slfz year grad. BABETTE LICHTMAN: Room repg honor rollg worked on the library staff. WARREN LOGAN: On the tennis team for four yearsg art stall for two yearsg majored in art and English. ROSE-ANN LOVINER: Went out for riding and ice- skating. NAN MacMILLAN: Shield and L g art staff: worked in Mr. Monroe's oflice. CHRISTINA INIAGUIRE: Went out for tennis and swimmingg had a history major. JACK MANGAN: Wlhile at Lowell he had a science major and went out for tennis. JUNE MANGINI: Shield and L g Block L g Lost and Foundg bowling managerg Big Sisterg library. ALAN MARGOLIS: Scroll and L g earned his block in swimmingg L3 dance committeeg CSF. JULIAN MARTIN: H4 room repg Block L g crew and swimmingg worked in the library. ROBERT MATEER: Transferred to Lowell from Punx- sutowncy, Pennsylvania. IRENE MATVEEV: L3 room repg tookiswimmingg majored in math, science and languages. YVONNE McCALLg Room repg swimmingg was on the honor roll. PATRICIA MCCARTHY: While at Lowell she par- ticipated in sportsg took ice-skating. ELLEN McCAULEY: Big Sisrerg was bonds and stamps salesmang science major. DORIS MCDEVITT: Went out for bowlingg majored in English and historyg was on the honor roll. SPHI 1943 IIIH VAL McDONNELL: ROTC: worked in the library: Mr. Monroe's othceg room rep: majored in science. BARBARA MCGAHIE: Big Sister: Block L g library staff: went out for bowling: Ski Club. CAROLYN McGARRIGLE: Block L g went out for swimming: honor roll: Eaglish and French majors. DAVID MCGAW: Was on the trathc squad: partici- pared in ROTC. KENNETH MCLENNEN: Earned his Block L g football, basketball and crew: Big Brother: H3 sect'y. NANCY MEEK: H4 dance committee: majored in historyg took riding. BARBARA MERCER: Dramatics Society Prexyg Big Sisterg Block L g majored in science and math. GEORGE MEYER: Staging committeeg ROTC Cap- taing majored in history. JAMES MICHELS: Went out for basketballg played football: had a language and history major. INGE MILLING: GAA prexyg golf managerg H2 room rep: library staff: Shield and DOLORES MOJICIA: Majored in art and English g was on the honor rollg room rep. MARY MONAGLE: Was very active in the Girls' Glee Cilubg H1 room rep. MARY MORELAND: Majored in languagesg was on the honor roll, PHILIP MORGAN: Had math, science and English majors: ROTC: honor roll. CHARLES MORNARD: Participated in football and baseball: Block L g Big Brother. WALTER MOONEY: While at Lowell he majored in mathematics and was on the honor roll. HENRY MORRIS: Went out for football, track and crew: Block L g Big Brotherg L3-H3 room rep. MERRILL MUHS: Belonged to the California Scholar- ship Federation: had a math major. ROBERT MURDOCK: Participated in the advanced band g majored in science and math. FRED MURRAY: Had a Spanish major: L2 room rep: belonged to the Spanish and Slide Rule Clubs. JAMES MUSLADIN: Earned his Block L playing varsity basketball: room rep: H3 dance committee. HELEN NELSON: AWVS secretary: belonged to the Spanish Club and the GAAQ Block L . LAVONNE NELSON: XVorked in the Lost and Found: went out for bowlingg Big Sister. PAUL NORAGER: While attending Lowell he was on the honor roll. JOYCE NORWALL: Went out for swimming, bowling and golf: Block L g worked in the Lost and Found. BARBARA NOVSTRUP: Had science and history ma- jorsg took golf as a sport. BARBARA OLIVER: Assistant Girls' Yell Leader: went out for horseback ridingg majored in science. ROBERT OLSON: An active participant in thc track team: majored in science. 5 UF HAROLD ONG: Went out for basketball and swim- ming: Block L member. RUDOLF OPPENHEIMER: Interested in sports: he went out for track. ALAN ORR: Lowell staff: room rep: went out for track and soccer: majored in math, history and English. BETH OUTSEN: Worked in the attendance office: went out for bowling and riding. ,IOHN PARKER: Belonged to the Chess and Slide Rule Clubs: honor roll: ROTC. ROBERT PERRY: Transferred from Radcliff Union High: majored in science and was on the honor roll. EDITH PETERS: Earned her Block L for baseball and bowling: 3V2 year grad: worked for the nurse. LESTER PETTERSON: Was on the crew team for four years: Block L : active on the traflic squad. MARIAN PHILLIPS: While at Lowell she interested herself in horseback riding. GORDON PISTOLE: 3V1 year graduate: majored in math: went out for track. HORACE PITKIN: Officer in the ROTC: H3 room rep: worked in the library and Mr. Monroe's office. EDWARD PITTSON: Played football and baseball: majored in history. SHIRLEY PLYMIRE: Had an English major: worked in the attendance office: horseback riding. JEANETTE POLONSKY: Active in horseback riding: had a history major. DIANE POS: Block LH: baseball and bowling: worked in Mr. Monroe's olice: 5V1 year grad. JUNE PREISSER: Active in the Girls' Advanced Glee Club for two years: H4 room rep. LESTER PRICE: Active in tennis and basketball dur- ing his stay at Lowell. MORRIS RABINOWITZ: Was on the honor roll: ma- jored in science and math. WILNA RASMUSSEN: Sold stamps and bonds: Block L : honor roll: CSF. AMY REES: Worked in the library: Big Sister: went out for ice-skating, hockey and basketball, ROBERT REEVES: L1-H2 room rep: honor roll: played on the varsity baseball team. WALTER REICHLE: ROTC Colonel: Scroll and L : H3 room rep: worked in the book mom. JULIA REMAK: She majored in languages while at Lowell: participated in badminton. MARILYN RESSEL: Triple Trio: room rep: Tri-Y member: majored in science and history. JUANITA REMENANDT: Took baseball, volleyball and MCYCIIHBJ Shield and L : Block MARY RICHEY:: 5V2 Year grad: worked in the library: honor roll: science major: Block ALICE RICKARD: Went out for hockey and basea ball: majored in English and history. KATHRYN RICKMAN: Came from Colorado: was on the honor roll while here. SPIII 1943 IUH PAUL ROBINSON' Belonged to the Slide Rule Club: traffic squad. PATRICIA RODEGERDTS: Worked in the library and Miss Harrison's otliceg room rep. JANE ROEDER: Went out for tennis and ice-skatingg Block L g CSF: art staff. HII.DRETH ROEHRIG: A new Lowell student this term: had a science major. JOCELYN ROGERS: Majored in English and lan- guagesg honor roll studentg took ice-skating. DONALD ROMEY: Was consistently on the honor rollg majored in mathematics. EDMUND RONEY: Block L memberg went out for track: room repg honor roll. RICHARD ROSENTHAL: President of the Debating Societyg Lowell stallg honor roll. JAMES ROUPRICH: Transferred to Lowell from Commerce High School. WILLIAM ROUSH: Majored in French, math, music and Englishg was Drum Major in the band. WILLIAM RUDDICK: Red and White staffg honor rollg science and history majors. CHARLES RUNYAN: Room repg Captain Adjutant in the ROTCg on the rille team. RICHARD SALTZMAN: L4 room rep: went out for crew: drummer for the dance orchestra. ARTHER SAPER: Participated in baseball and 130's basketballg majored in Spanish. ALFRED SARONI: Went out for soccer and crew: Block L g Scroll and L g worked in the office. RICHARD SCHNEIDER: Majored in math and sci- enceg honor roll studentg went out for track. MARGARET SCHOLES: Lowell stalfg swimming, riding and baseballg worked in the library. DONALD SCHUMACHER: Head Yell Leader: Scroll and L g L4 dance committeeg honor roll. CAROLYN SELF: While at Lowell she was an honor roll studentg majored in art. BARBARA SENNER: H3 dance committeeg went out for tennisg room rep. PETER SEREZLIS: Participated in the ROTCQ ma- jored in math and French. NUBIA SYDEN: While at Lowell she majored in mathematics and English. ' MARY SHEFFEY: H4 dance committeeg room repg sold bonds and stamps: took ice-skating. RUTH SI-IOOK: Big Sisterg Advance Glee Clubg A Cappella Choirg honor rollg English major. CARMEN SILVA: CSF member: Block L g worked in the libraryg took ice-skating and horseback riding. SHIRLEY SILVERMAN: Participated in swimming: majored in French, science and English. SOL SILVERMAN: Red and White 3 H4 room rep: Lowell g Scroll and L g Block L. SHIRLEY SINGER: Honor roll student: participated in swimming. 5 UF SHIRLEY SLEEPER: Soph room rep: went out for horseback riding: majored in English. DOROTHY SMITH: Red and White statf: clean- up committee: took tennis, ice-skating: honor roll. jEAN SMITH: Girls' Clee Club: A Capella Choir: art staff: went out for horseback riding. LORRAINE SMITH: Block L : majored in silence: received gold pin for bowling and bicycling. MAR-IORIE SMITH: I-I2 room rep: majored in his- tory and English. NORXVOOD SMITH: Played lightweight basketball while attending Lowell. SHIRLEY SMITH: An honor roll student: went out for swimming. CARLYLE SOBEL: Had a science and English major while at Lowell. EVANGELINE SPRAGUE: Had a science and Eng- lish major while at Lowell. GAYLE STAFFORD: Worked in the attendance of- fice: Block L : baseball manager: majored in science, VIRGINIA STEELE: L4 vice-prexy: Big Sister: Shield and LH: Went out for tennis: worked in the office. JEAN STEWART: Yell leader: worked in Miss Har- rison's office: Big Sister: Bridge Club: clean-up comm. JUNE STEWART: Yell leader: H5 dance committee: Big Sister: Bridge Club: worked in the othce. ELOISE STONESON: Worked in the library: went out for golf: was a room rep. ILA SULLIVAN: Lowell staff: Shield and L sec'y: Red and Wl1ite : honor roll: golf. jEAN SUTHERLAND: Active in sports: went out for tennis, hockey, basketball and ice-skating. NANCY SUTHERLAND: Took tennis and basketball: worked in the library: majored in English. RUSSELL SWEENEY: Block LH: HI-H2 room rep: majored in science and math: earned block for track. JACQUELINE TABOURNEL: Big Sister: honor roll student: took swimming: majored in French. ORA TEEPLES: Participated in swimming and base- ball: helped in the tomato picking. ALVINA TEMPLE: Dramatics: head yell leader: honor roll: entered from Bellingham High in Wash. jUNE TIPTON: Went out for badminton and vol- leyball: majored in science: Advanced Glee. DORIS THOMPSON: Red and White editor: vice- prexy of Debating Society: Shield and L : CSF. TED THOMPSON: Entered Lowell in his L4 year: went out for ROTC, football, baseball and basketball. LAURA MAE THOMSON: CSF member: Red and XVhite art staff: took ice-skating. BERT TITUS: Afternoon tratiic squad captain: worked in the office: ROTC. EVELYN TOEPKE: 3V2 year graduate: Block for ice-skating: honor roll: history major, EZILDA TORRE: Went out for bicycling and horse- back riding: majored in history, French and English. SPHI 1943 Ill ELAINE TOVER: Participated in ice-skating and ten- nisg honor roll: had English and science majors. BARBARA UNSINGER: Majored in sciente aad Frenchg went out for tennis and ite-skating. JEAN VALARIS: Ice-skating was her sport while at Lowellg majored in history and English. JOCELYN VOLLNAR: CSF1 worked in the Lost .ind Found otheeg majored in Frenth. RUTHE VARNEY: Majored in music and stlentez Advanced Glee Club seeretaryg honor roll. VIOLET VINCENT: L3-H4 dance tonimitteesg Big Sisterg Red and Wl1ite art stall: majored in art. HERBERT WAGNER: 5VQ year gradg went out tor hasketball and track: majored in math and history. MARIE WAGNER: 5'f1 year graduateg Shield and I. g Big Sisterg CSFQ Debating Sotiety member. CHARLES XXIAHLE: ROTC ollicerg on the rille teamg majored in mathematics. GRANT XVALKER: While attending Lowell High School he majored in mathematius. MARGARET XVALKER: Wlas attire in sports and he- came a Block L member. ROBERT WALSH: W'as usually on the honor roll while here at Lowell. BARBARA WARREN: 3V2 year graduateg honor roll studentg majored in music. RICHARD WARREN: Scroll and I. g xxent out lor tratkg H3 room rep: Block L . CLARENCE WEINMANNZ Ll room rep: went ulll lor sportsg took Crew and track: wax on the honor roll. PAUL XVHITE: Blork memher: went out lor trew: worked in the olliceg honor roll. PEGGIE XVILLIAMS: Participated in swimming, hockey and basketball: Block L g GAA secretary. PATRICIA WILLIAMSON: Vilas interested in sportsg took swimming and horseback riding, ROBERT WILMES: Was a room representativeg was on the honor roll, too. .IUNE WINKLER: L4 dance committeeg Big Sister: worked in the library and office: took horsebatk riding. PHILLIPS WINNINGSTAD: A Cadet in the Reserve Ottieers' Training Corps. EVA WOLF: L3 room repg CSFQ math major: Big Sisterg worked in the library. BARBARA WOOLDRIDGE: L3-H-I room repg Block L sec'yg majored in English and history. WIAYNE WRIGHT: Honor roll student: active in the ROTC and school bands. VIRGINIA WURM: Played in the hand: majored in French and science. LEO WURSCHMIDT: 'Transferred from Hamilton Union Highg majored in music, math and srience. BARBARA YEE: While attending Lowell she majored in math, history and French. MILAN YUROSH: CSFQ ROTC ollicerg Saher Cluh prexyg math majorg honor roll. HS UF BOYS Althausen, Walter Astrahantself, Nicholas Baird, john M. Ball, Walter C. Barrett, Richard Watts Behrens, Chauncey Griswold Beirne, james Charles Bennett, Edward W., jr. Bennett, William Hansford Beuttler, Wfilliam N. Blumberg, Richard Lewis Bohigian, Paul Boisseree, Victor Paul Bowes, William K., jr. Bowles, Thomas Archer Brajnikoff, Oleg Boris Brown, Noel Buchanan, Robert Stanley Bull, George W., jr. Burdick, Duncan Alvin Carreiro, jack F. Chaffee, Paul Fred Chaiko, Leo Richard Cheilek, Robert M. Chigris, George john Clark, Ross Edgar Cochran, Donald Francis Cochrane, john james Cooper, lack Raymond Croker, Rolfe Charles Curley, William L. Davis, Richard john Devine, Edward A. Diamond, Max Doty, Edward Eddy, Robert E. Ellis, Leo Herbert Epstein, William Faddis, james William Fain, Carl Andrew Fowle, Frederick E., jr. Freechtle, Lloyd F. Fulda, Herbert B. Garfield, Thomas Gerson, Richard Irving Gimmel, Henry Leo Gomes, Clifford Zeno Gotelli, Howard Ernest Greenberg, Barry I. Griswold, Thomas W. Gromeeko, George Hall, William Russell Halleran, Frank Michael Haney, jack Lawrence If-Iannan, john Earl Hanrahan, Farnk R. Hanrahan, Thomas William Hardgrave, john Graham Haug, Edward Hay, Kenneth john Helms, jack H. Henderson, George L. Henneberry, Michael Hermansen, Robert L. Herrerias, Everett joseph Herz, Henry H. Hidzick, George M. Holian, Vincent j. M. Holland, john Lawrence Iverson, Milton janssen, Clayton Robson jensen, David jensen, jack M. joyce, Walter E., jr. Kapstein, Robert Addison Kaufman, Harold Kaye, Alan j. Kiser, Sheldon R. Kurtela, Nicholas Anthony Kummer, Wolfgang Larkins, john Kenneth Larkins, William Louis RUTH ZELECHOWER: Ma- jored in historyg went out for golf and baseball. ELEANOR ZIMET: Active in the Debating Societyg honor roll student: majored in Eng- lish. Larsen, Richard 'I'heodore I.eibowitz, Leonard Lewis, Charles Hyde, jr. Lewis, Clifford Bob Logan, Warren B. MacMillan, Richard C. Mangan, john A. Margolis, Alan joel Martin, julian R. Mateer, Robert E., jr. McGaw, David Baldwin McDonnell, Brian Valentine McLennan, Kenneth Meyer, George Wilson Michels, james Mooney, Walter E., jr. Mornard, Charles Auguste Morgan, Philip Royal, jr. Morris, Henry Rossi Muhs, Merrill Arthur Murdock, Robert Otis Murray, Frederick P. Musladin, james Peter Norager, Paul Olson, Robert E. Ong, Harold Wah Oppenheimer, Rudolf O. F. Ornas, George Orr, Alan Owen, Donald H. Packer, Duncan Parker, john Oliver Perry, Robert Lee Petterson, Lester M. Pitkin, Horace Aldridge Pistole, Gordon Stirling Pittson, Edward L. Price, Lester Edwin, jr. Rabinowitz, Morris Reichle, Walter Andrew Reeves, Robert Lawrence Robinson, Paul Andrew Rockwell, Charles L, Romey, Donald Roney, Edmund Burke Rosenthal, Richard Allen Rouprich, james Walter Roush, William Ruddick, William Earl Runyan, Charles Merton, jr. Sadowsky, john H. Saltzman, Richard D. San Felipe, Clemente j. Saper, Arthur jack Saroni, Alfred B., jr. Schneider, Richard joseph Schumacher, Donald Oliver Scott, William Warren, jr. Serezlis, Peter Tom Silverman, Sol, jr. Smith, George N. Sobel, Carlyle Solomon, Bertram Clifford Sweeney, Russell Ignatius Thompson, Raymond T. Titus, Albert j., jr. Tong, Hugh Tucker, Robert H. Wagner, Herbert Richard XVahle, Charles G. F. Walker, Grant W. Walsh, Roger Matthew Warren, Edward Richard Weinmann, Clarence j. White, Edward Paul Michael Wilmes, Robert C. Winningstad, Olaf Phillips Wright, Edward Wayne Wurschmidt, Leo Clifford Yurosh, Milan GIRLS Acuff, Fay Amsbaugh, Blossom Marie H Applegarth, Adrienne Patricia Barbe, jean Luise Baron, Renee Beckman, Charmaine Beeler, Bettye jeanne Behrend, Dale Irene Berkson, jacqueline Berry, Darlene T. Blackley, Olive Elsie Bloch, Shirley josephine Boete, Yvonne jeanne Bowman, Lorraine Mae Brady, Patricia Ann Brandt, Mary jane Brash, Cathryn Britton, Georgene Turney Brooks, june Buckley, Helen Ann Burbank, Camilla Vivian Caceres, Coralia Carlson, Ida L. Cochrane, Marilyn V. Cohler, Barbara jean Cohn, Betty Mae Cohn, Louise Comstock, Katherine Harriet Cook, Dorothy Louise Cooney, jane Shanley Coulam, Georgia Cox, Gladys Frances Davey, Frances M. de Longpre, Edith Estelle Dietterle, jean Douglass, Elizabeth Druskin, Alice june Du Bois, Cynthia jeanne Duncombe, Gloria Ann Erb, Ruth Louise Erickson, Charlotte juanita Farris, Mary Margaret Ferrero, Phyllis Marie Flax, Lita T. Friedberg, Ida Georgiana PATRICIA ZISTEL: Came to I.owell High from Fort Lewis: was on the honor roll. DOROTHY ZIVIAN: Had an English major: was on the honor roll. MARY MARGARET FARRIS: Part in Best Foot Forward , came to Lowell from Los An- geles. Friedrichs, Shirley R. Gallagher, Amy jean Gale, Patricia Gallemore, Frances Gallo, Frances Gloria Gibbs, Dorothy jane Goings, Meredith Gold, jean Marie Goodberlet, Mary Louise Goodin, Genevieve Anne Gorman, jacqueline Anne Green, Marion Cecile Green, Marilyn Ann Gumbrecht, Ruth Adele Hall, jewel Fern Hart, Barbara jean Herold, Marie Hewlett, Naomi Hill, Alice Louise Huffman, Helga Hunter, Mae jackson, Virginia jean johnson, Eileen Odessa jorss, Margaret W. joy, Betty Mae judge, Paula Marie juzix, Helen Margaret juzix, Marie Catherine Kahn, Margot Keh, Mildred Kelly, josephine C. Kelly, Patricia Anne Kennedy, Dorothy Frances Kiefer, Mildred Luise Kilcline, Corinne Eleanor King, Barbara jane Krile, Ruth Eloise Krill, Patricia Lantry, Margaret Hurley Larum, jean Willa Layman, Carolyn Ruth Lazenby, Dorothy M. Levingston, Babette Marie Levy, joan Sara Lichtman, Babette C. Loviner, Rose Ann Matveev, Irene MacMillan, Nan Mangini, june Aralyn Mason, Cornelia june Maguire, Christina McCall, Yvonne B. McCauley, Ellen joan McCarthy, Patricia H. McDevitt, Doris Mae McGahie, Barbara Louise McGarrigle, Carolyn Meek, Nancy Ann Mercer, Ida Barbara Milling, Ingeborg D. Minaker, Patricia Monagle, Mary josephine Moreland, Mary janet i Mojica, Dolores Nelson, Helen Lorraine Nelson, Lavonne Aloha Norwall, joyce Beverly Novstrup, Barbara Elizabeth Oliver, Barbara Ruth Outsen, Beth Peters, Edith Ellen Phillips, Marian Fern Plymire, Shirley Elizabeth Polonsky, jeanette Pos, Diane Marie Preisser, june Elizabeth Rasmussen, Wilna janet Rees, Amy Heard Rernak, julia Anna Ressel, Marilyn Reymenandt, juanita Faye Richey, Rita Mary Rickard, Tuke Rickman, Kathryn Iona Rodegerdts, Patricia Anne Roeder, jane Florian Roehrig, Hildreth Lorraine Rogers, jean jocelyn Scholes, Margaret F. Shragge, Monica L. Schwartz, Barbara Ruth Self, Carolyn Barbara Senner, Barbara Marie Seyden, Nubia Irene Sheffey, Mary Rochester Shook, Ruth E. Silva, Carmen Silverman, Shirley Singer, Shirley Ethel Sleeper, Shirley Ann Smith Smith Smithi Smith smaiij Smith Dorothy Dorothy Irene jean Carolyn Lorraine Della Marjorie Anne Shirley Anne Sprague, Evangeline joy Stafford, Gayle Virginia Stewart, jean Stewart, june Steele, Virginia Stoneson, Eloise Sullivan, Ila Grace Sutherland, jean Bassett Sutherland, Nancy Gates Steiner, Adrienne Kathryn Tabournel, jacqueline Teeples, Ora Louise Temple, Alvina-Ellen Thompson, Doris H. Thomson, Laura Mae Tipton, june Toepke, Florence Evelyn Torre, Ezilda Tover, Elaine Unsinger, Barbara jean Varney, Ruthe M. Valaris, jean Veronica Vincent, Violet M. Vollmar, jocelyn Wagner, Elena Marie Walker, Margaret Gordon Warren, Barbara Claire Winckler, june Williams, Margaret Williamson, Patricia Anne XVilson, Mary Patricia Wonder, joan Wolff, Eva Wooldridge, Barbara L. Wurm, Virginia Rose Yee. Barbara C. V. Zelechower, Ruth Elaine Zimet, Eleanor Barbara Zistel, Patricia Zivian, Dorothy Estelle SPHI -1943 AQ E LETS TURN BAIIH THE IILIIIIH Do you recognize Pat Krill? A tricycle then-how Charlie Mornard has changed! Apparently all presidents have cherry trees, eh, Bob Eddy? Doris Thompson actually doing nothing. What a darling little boy George Bull wasl How do you like Gene Britton's chapeau? Athlete at an early age-Bob Janssen. We'd say it's Veronica Lake if we didn't know it's Lee Ellis. Miss Young America -alias Ruth Gumbrecht. What a big knitting needle, John Hardgrave! Mildred Kiefer gives you the Statue of Liberty pose. H E QB E l. Meet our glamour girls 4. Sitting this one out 2. ls it that bad? 5. Procrastination plus T H E Il E 3. Man shortage-quality, not quantity 6. Here's that man again K, k? 3 ! X. fav' Q if ,IAFK FEDER ALICE-JEAN BAHR DAVID SHELDON P1 erldcnl Vice Pwridenl Sct'r'e1ar'y In traditional caps and gowns, some two hundred members of the january, 1943, grad- uating class solemnly strode across the stage of the War Memorial Opera House to receive their diplomas, thus ending their high school careers. Although there were two hundred and thirty in the graduating class, only two hundred were able to attend the occasion. Thirty members of the class were already in the service or working in war industries. All who were able to attend will remember january 25, 1943, as one of the most memorable days in their lives. As the orchestra played Pomp and Circumflame, the graduates took their places in the front rows of the Opera House. When the salute to the Hag was given and the notes of the Star Spangled Bmmeaf filled the air, everyone realized the true meaning of the words of the pledge and the true spirit of the anthem, the people were just beginning to realize that this nationis darkest hours were over, and victory, though it would cost blood, sweat, and tears, was in sight. Betty Solomon delivered a valedictory based on the part the graduates must take in the war and the place they must fill in the peace to come. She likened the members of the class to a traveler who had just come to a fork in the road, one path led to selfish pleasure, an- other to further education, and the last to self-sacrifice in order that this war may be a vic- torious one. Climaxing graduation day was the senior ball, held in the Colonial Room of the St. Francis Hotel. The dance floor was like a giant whirlpool of color. Tuxedos and formals, orchids and leis, music and laughter, farewells and till-we-meet-agains, all marked the senior ball as the happy finale of the graduates' high school life. Credit for the success of the dance must go to the high four dance committee: jack Feder, Alice-jean Bahr, David ROOM REPRESENTATIVES Fmrzl rozru' Caravellas, Mclnerney, ,Iohnst IH I J Blan 0 Bark row: Danlloff, Meyer Qapiro ELI-ISS DANCIIZ IOM MITTEIZ 11 nity, Bahr. -I. Feder, Sheldon. Tniverso. 4 1 1 vmon, Sapiro, Hoppe, A. Feder, Nclnerney. UP FALL BETTY SOLOIXIONI XVARRLN SAI IRU l 111edirforiu11 l,ru.ii1!i'11 1111 HELEN J0HTNlSTOiNl lRVliXlC HAlVlMLR Pflfjitffllf, Girli' Council H1 1011111 Sheldon, Betty Mclnerney, Carol Menary, Betty Solomon, Nancy Traverso, Allan Feder, Arthur Hoppe, and Warren Sapiro. Senior Farewell Day, Friday, january 22, featured the Block L rally and a court dance. After the rest of the students had left school, the high seniors went to the girls' gym, where they had their High Senior Farewell Dance. The gym rocked with laughter as the skits were given. Obstacle races added excitement to the dance while songs added humor. As the seniors stepped out the door of Lowell that day, they turned to take a long look at the red brick building, their high school alma mater. To honor Lowell students who had joined and others who will join the armed forces, the senior class presented a service flag to the school with a star for each student in the ser- vice. There were fifteen members of the senior class in the armed forces by the time of graduation. Outstanding members of the senior class included Paul Hopper, president of the student body, Jacqueline Kenfield, vice-president of the student body, jack Feder, president of the senior classg Alice-jean Bahr, vice-president of the senior classg and David Sheldon, senior class secretary. The high seniors on the Shield and L were Emilie Allison, Barbara Baur, Marion Burness, Mary Campbell, Doris Christie, Marjorie Galvan, Helen Johnston, Frances Mandich, XXfanda McKenzie, Betty Solomon, Lois Welcli, and Louise Reybourn. The Scroll and L included the following high seniors: Allan Feder, jack Feder, Arthur Hoppe, Charles Lee, George Liebes, Henry Nelson, james Oliver, Herbert Salinger, Warren Sapiro, and Robert Sturtevant. Donald Sharman was president of the CSF. IIII I I ARKINS VIRGINIA BOB BUCHANAN Pu rldcni Ifiri' 1'fi'mlw1l Si'i'm'l:zr'y The auditorium has been used for many things, but it took the L-i dance, Moron Mix- up, to convert it into a lunatic asylum. Head morons of the dance were the class oiiicers, Bill Larkins, president, Virginia Steele, vice-president, Bob Buchanan, secretary, and a dance committee of hard working members. No dumb bells, these low seniors not only presented one of the cleverest dances of the term, but also took an active part in school activities. This class was well represented on the Shield and L and Scroll and L by members who had shown school spirit and loyalty through conscientious service to Lowell. The debaters helped to add to the already overflowing trophy cabinet. In the theatrical field were the thespians who took part in the term production, Victory Varieties. Helping to bring home the bacon, the Triple A football championship, were the low seniors on the team. Other athletes went out for track, soccer, and basketball. The femi- nine portion of this class was athletically inclined, too. Not to be outdone by the boys, the girls participated in and managed their sports also. There were members of this class who joined the fourth estate by writing for the Lowell, Others preferred to lend their talents to the Red and White art staff, which helped to decorate this journal and also brighten Lowell's corridors. The A Cappella choir and Girls' Glee had their share of music-loving members from this active class. Army life, in the form of the R.O.T.C., lured many low four boys. Not content with being just cadets, many of them became cadet officers. I.-I ROOM REPRIISIENTA I IX Es lirmn 1011: I.iihtman, Look. Kilclinc. Kellx Sth Its Iurng, Bait fuzzy' Rnney, Robinson, Oppenheimer Blum tix, Siltzmin I-I-1 ROOM REI RESEXITATIX FS r ins Berry I V ilu. Mi ci cn , I -ecltle, Martin, M D nnc I, Hvl an , SPHI IiV 13l,IV'C1'.. PAT KRILI. JOHN HARIX RANL l'i 1' ifll Y 113 AL HALL? .LAVL Class pin . . . senior dues . . . graduation exercises . . . prom . . . These became familiar words to the Spring class of '43 as it plunged into the activities of the term with traditional vim and vigor. Leading the class were Bob Janssen, president, Pat Krill, vice president, and john Hardgrave, secretary. Student body prexy was Bob Eddy, vice president was Ruth Gum- brecht. Those stirring court yells were led by girls' cheer leaders, Alvina Temple and Camilla Burbank. Ken Larkins was elected president of the Boys' Council and Ruth Erb, Girls' Council. Editor of the Lowell'I was Mildred Kiefer, aided by high seniors Behrend, Brandt, Orr, Rosenthal, Scholes, Silverman and Sullivan. Assuming the duties of Red and White editor was Doris Thompson, with Bill Ruddick as boys' sports editor. President of the Shield and L was Georgene Britton, vice prexy, Inge Milling, and secretary, Ila Sullivan. Graduating members were Brash, Comstock, Davey, Erb, Dietterle, Kelly, Kiefer, Krill, Lazenby, MacMillan, Mangini, Steele, Thompson, Reymenandt, and Wagner. Leo Ellis was president of the Scroll and Senior members were Bull, Eddy, Diamond, Marolis, Saroni, Schumacher, Silverman, Larkins, Reichle, and Warren. The Debating Society was led by President Dick Rosenthal, with Kiefer, Thompson, Gerson, Cooper, and Wagner as active high seniors in the club. The Dramatics Club, headed by Barbara Mercer, had H4's Devine, Cooper, Griswold, Plymire, DuBois, and Diamond. R.O.T.C. officers were Colonel Reichle, Lieutenant Colonel Hidzick, and Major Bowles, Capains Yurosh, Meyer, Baird, and Runyang First Lieutenants Wahle and Croker, and Second Lieutenants Jensen and Pitkin. Bartlwld, Grant. EL!-X55 BETH HALEY lfilr if I'rrfiirli111 BL l IY STADFELT ED BARTHOLD .Yer 1 emry I'wfidz'r1t The spooks and witches arrived on their broomsticks fno gas ration cards neededj, dressed in their best graveyard garb, to haunt the Lowell auditorium that afternoon in October. The chief haunter, Ed Barthold, his two aides, Beth Haley and Betty Stadfelt, and a group of eight assistants, put their broomsticks together and came out with the mystery dance of the term, The Nightmare, or Spooks' Spree. No chills were spared in the decorations. Since they were not content with the usual run of witches, cats, and orange moons, the dance committee added an excellent assort- ment of horrors. Those who contributed original ideas were Wilbur Grant, Carol Allen, Ken Wells, Douglas Horner, Kenneth Schuchard, Dick Calender, and Pat White. The tension was finally broken when the dance instructor of the day, Barbara Guidotti, began to instruct. From then on the dancers forgot about the distorted figures on the walls and settled down to enjoy the swing with the sweet. During intermission the budding Barrymores of the high junior class, dressed as ghosts and goblins in sheets and masks, recited Little Annie Roonie, which htted the occasion perfectly. After such a successful dance, the high juniors proved to the other 2,000 Lowell stu- dents that they have all the imagination and pep that it takes. Their ability and enthusiasm was shown in the fact that they would not take a back seat in any of the school activities. The boys well represented their class in all phases of the sports world. Basketball, swim- ming, and track drew the greatest number, while soccer, crew, and other sports attracted many. H3 ROOM RIZPRESENTAT IX I S lfrfml iffuf Schroeder, Haley. Tooley, Hia i I4 S luti I4 ROOM REPRESl:NTATIVE9 n cl M ntemu N ir u C15 lsmi Hu on 1 H mg Mrclke Platt B tigiu 1 UF FALL DICK CALENDER ISABEL PHILOW CENE VAYSSIE Preaidenz Vice Prefident Serve! my A term ago today, tension was hanging heavily over the candidates for the low four class ohcicers, The excitement which ran through them like a current was unnoticed by the rest of the Lowell students, who considered this just another brain-wearying day. This small group of hopefuls now realized that this was the time when ambition ceased to give them a boost and became a load. How, they wondered, did I ever get mixed up in this? Will I be glad when this day is over-no matter what the results! Three emerged victorious, the three who were to lead the low seniors through thick ftheir coming dancej and thin fthe selection of the dance committeej. These two lads and one lassie were Dick Calender, Isabel Philow, and Gene Vayssie, president, vice presi- dent, and secretary, respectively. The new officers began their jobs with real enthusiasm and with big ideas awaiting development. They accomplished their first job of selecting a dance committee that could help them make this a memorable term for the class. Those who were chosen were Carol Allen, Ken Wells, Beth Haley, Marjorie Hiers, Ray King, Bill Akard, and Shirley Aagard. These ten students couldnit tell what was ahead of them, but hoping for good luck and better inspirations, they began making plans for that important dance. After weighing all contributions pro and con, they decided to call their semi-annual hop Babies' Bawl -that is, up until this edition went to press. Another theme may have been chosen in the meantime, but whatever the final decision, the committee was determined to make this dance an outstanding occasion for its class. JLRRH POLITZER ANITA SHIFFLER RAY KING Sr Willy Vlfe Prwzdrrzz Prefiderzl Last fall the high sophomores suddenly found themselves low juniors. At last they were upper classmen! At last they were in the upper brackets of the school and no more were they lowly sophomores! Now they would be allowed to elect class officers and have their own dance! And so, after short speeches by Mr. Stephens and Miss LaCoste, they elected their officers. Many strove for this honor, but the three finalists were president, Ray King, vice president, Anita Shifiierg and secretary, jerry Politzer. The next most important activity in view was the always popular low-three dance. And so after weeks of planning, excited new juniors iiocked to a Navy Day Dance. At first they were a little shy, but then with some Tommy Dorsey records, how can one stay on the sidelines? Before long the fioor of Lowell's auditorium was crowded with dancers. New friends were made and old acquaintances renewed at the dance. And so with the dance as encouragement that they were really juniors, they launched themselves off into every activity possible in Lowell. Some went into dramatics, debating, the Shield and L, the Scroll and L, the different boys' and girls' sports, and even into public oHices. Brad Giles was assistant yell leader and Ray King was elected secretary of the student body. Let's hope that the low threes that follow will hold up this grand example. L3 ROOM REPRESENTATIVFS t I' il I ztm I EL!-X55 Ill? limi!! mir: Meier. Stewar , 'L I wx Bulk mfr: Giles, Stockton, .1 Un H5 ROOM Rl:PRI:SLlN I A I IVITS n ulcrevy, Ncssier, Fisher. PieIliop,'Pisritel-li, Sxssoon, Vraybec, Hyman. Ryan, I.lLIlCFlSlLJlI'l, XlUinltler, Campbell. SPHI ,IERRY POLITZIIR MARILYN KKOPE IOM STEEC F Pitfildwzf l'ii'i'Pi'i'firlw1l S if IIY7 This term's H3 class has already shown itself to be one of the most active ones in Lowell's history. At the beginning of the term the members enthusiastically elected their class officers, who turned out to be jerry Politzer, presidentg Marilyn Cope, vice presi- dentg and Tom Steege, secretary. Each one has gone his or her separate way into sports, debating, dramatics, Scroll and L , or Shield and But when it comes to pulling together for a class project, they are the ones who can do it. This was proved by the very successful dance that was given on April 30. The theme of the dance was A Hill- Billy Hop. The high-threes paraded around the third floor in picturesque jeans, boots, straw hats, and corncob pipes. As the music started, they glided over the auditorium floor to the music of Harry james and Glenn Miller. After a half-hour of dancing, Marilyn Cope, high-three vice prexy, started a girls' tag. This game caused many laughs and Ioud howls as the girls sought out their prospective dance partners. The partners having been roped and tied, the dance went on. It seems that the juniors are taking over the CSF this term. Lorraine Pielhop and Martha Schwimley are vice president and president respectively. Tom Steege is the flnancial man- ager of the Red and Wl1ite', and a member of the Scroll and Morris Sockolov has become important for his tennis ability. Rafael Piscitelli was the journals senior editor. BEVERIY LEHMAN LINDSEY WILSON Vlfe Preridenl Praridem It was on a February morning that the low three class of Spring 1943 swamped the auditorium. This was the event for which they had been waiting for two years . . . their first class meeting. After a few moments of nominating and considering the candidates, the class voted. The victorious officers: Lindsey Wilson, president, Beverly Lehman, vice president, and Roger johnson, secretary. On April 9th the low juniors again took over room 506. This time it was for the dance over which committee members had furiously worked, Hnally turning it into the successful Cutters' Caper. Such numbers as i'Stephen's Stomp, LaCoste Coast, and Monroe Manglen were featured. The ten short cutters under the leadership of the class officers were Sue Hirsch, Nell O'Donnell, Byron Bertram, Barbara Morris, David Mayer, Connie Cook, Henry Hillebrand, Al Rossi, Kenneth Hanson, and Irwin Roberts. Helping to put out this term's Red and White were low threes Nancy Ruttencutter, Dorothy Rosenthal, and jean Beard. Members of the art staff were Lillian Romasanta and Helen Buckley. There are numerous low juniors on the honor roll, many of whom are also members of the California Scholarship Federation. These members are proud that one of their own classmates, Noel McKenna, is vice president of the CSF. Not only taking part in the social and scholastic activities about the school, many low threes have gone out for sports. This class is well represented in basketball, crew, swim- ming, baseball, and track by the boys, the girls take such after school sports as riding, bowling, ice skating, swimming, and basketball. L3 ROOM REPRESENTATIVES fm: rf Hedberg. Lee, Handl Farrell Sl ncf ti -fi Strurkmeyer, Amandts Co lbe g EL 55 UF F LI.-1944 L3 DANCE COMMITTEE 1Spring 'lil L5 DANCE COMMITTEE 4Fnll '-Ill Ffwzz mu J Roluurb. Hersch. O'Donne1l, M-xrris, I.v:l1maxn, Rossi. Zuhler, Shiflier, Lau, Mcicr, C,.usnn, Clcglwrn. Bark mu .' Mayer, Xvilsnn, Hillebranrl, johns-un, llcrtmnw. ANEE EUIVIMITTEES HMI DANCE COINIINIITTEE fSpring '-IBD H3 DANCE COMMITTEE Spring 3551 lfranl vow: Gumbrccht, Hardgrave, Krill, Kelly, Shelley, Rcichlc. Fran! row: Steege, Erlu, Slxilller, Fisher, Nessier. Baile ww: Bull, Fulda, Eddy, Wlxite. Bark row: Stockton, Pulitzer, Ganz, Ray. IA DANCE COMMITTEE QS ring '45, IA DANCE COMMITTEE fliall '42J H3 DANCE COMMITTEE flfall '-121 Fmnz wiv: Allen. Heirs, I-Ialiy. Aagard. Ifwful mum' Steele, Kelly, XVincklcr, Vincent. Fran! wir: Guidotti, Smdfelr. Allen, Haley Bark r'o1c'.' Calender, Vayssie, Xwells. Bark row: Buchanln, Larkins, Ellie. Bark ron .' Grant, Blrtlmlrl. Horner, Scliuchard SOPHOMORL Rt JOM REPR ESENTATIVES Iwfn! iffzr: Cleary, Bartlett, Martinell, Driscoll, lirc-gory, De Martin, Rhodes, Nelson, Levin, Sthenck. Rim' 2: 4 . ' ' 2 li mn, Magnin, lzlkington, trimmings, MtRae, latltlick, XValker, Glikharg, Ritchie. johnson, Heinbergei. Rau' ,if l7.u1s, litrlton, Mittel, fut-Nas, Blum, lleishenim, hloiiiwn, llaxxley, XY'isll:lr, Misthos, I,uk.tsh. limi Juni: Ht-IM, Iaylol, Maiiton, Kelly, XX',atks, Saltyinan, Ujala, lillatei, Sit-rotv. Chtifein. SUPHU IJHE Soon the sophomores will be upper classmeng soon they will have the heavy responsi- bilities and advantages that they have so anxiously awaited while they have been lower classmen. Yet they have accepted these apparent limitations and have entered into the school activities with true Lowell spirit. There has been much enthusiasm among the sophomores as well as the rest of the Lowellites for the betterment of their school, they have helped on the cleanup committee, in the lost and found, the various offices, the library, and other service societies. Although they are just sophomores, joe Thurston and Jim Duvaras have shown skill in their basketball playing. Much credit must be given to Wzirren Simmons, who has exhibited great zeal in keeping up the morale of the student body by his cheer leading. Sylvia Scott, Nancy Lowe, joyce Kalech, Nancy Hutchins, and Letitia Lesser, five hard working sophomores, are part of the Red and XXfhite staff. The Goof football team, under the direction of Mr. Lighty, is one of the most popular sports that second year men participate in. These contenders hope to be the future varsity stars of Lowell High. The counselors Mr, lfeiling, Miss Lee, Miss Alexander, Mrs. Kallberg, Mrs. Clroker, Mrs. Lo lforti, and Mr. Karpenstein have generously given their time to assist the soplioinores with their problems. FRESHMEN ROOM REPRFSl2NTA'l'lVES Iirnzll mfr: Berry, Clitlnrd, Simon, Smith, Hutthins, llaley, Chaney, Fisher, lingler, Porta. ffiltk II1H'.' Kellof, Lehmann. Vander Male, Pritliartl, terf, Ntwxmau, I,a Rim, Al'4!lH.lI1, Mainlumlt, llarlwiris-m It has always been said that freshmen are underratedg but who isn't excited and per- lexed when he first enters hi h school? Freshmen ma have some disadvantaves, but P 8 Y Ev it doesn't stop them from participating in school activities with true Lowell spirit. Freshmen were put at ease when the Shield and L and Scroll and LU presented their never-to-be-forgotten Freshman Reception. Last term booths and skits about Lowell's many activities helped acquaint newcomers. This semester freshmen enjoyed such acts as Truth or Consequences and The Lowell Hot Shots, the orchestra no one should miss. But what would the reception be without the Fashion Show, presented by both the boys and girls? Refreshments were served and dancing was enjoyed at both semesters' receptions. Lowell's dance band entertained the newcomers with its rhythm. There are many sports open to the boys, including goof football, basketball, soccer, track, crew, and swimming. They are the future athletic stars of Lowell. Freshman girls also participate in many sports. Among these are bowling, badminton, basketball, modern dancing, ice skating, riding, swimming, and volleyball. Wfhen these girls get to be seniors, they may be managers of their favorite sports. Much credit for helping these newcomers to get .tctluaintetl at Lowell tan be given to the fresliinan counselors: Miss Barrett, Miss I.eSeur, and Miss Neppert. ACTIVITIES :Jigs-f,' Tikub i. '5?2K1bh-if-'TKEQI-Fff'T'i?4lf ilT.fL' 'W ' inf' .,.X . Wm' ' in Jvfqgfiiifg-H: I 45?5f!5'?'4L' ww ' ' 'fi 4 Y , ,.-.- , . .- - . :. ,f , ..-,-n:3- , X f -feav rfza-m:w,vgE?g'f' - ,. ' AL.. Vw.. - 'fL1...u6z,tZ?5 F 'lf2'ifS-. ' ' 7.11.-if.-1' 'r A-X'j4?ii,.. T1I?P'..'JK.Z'?' RT 15'--1 -vrvwff -'S 0-vm -? ,E Pa Al W So fffifj SIIHULI. 8 Edward Barthold George Bull Richard Calender Crawford Cooley Max Diamond Robert Eddy Leo Ellis Allan Feder jack Feder Brad Giles ul Hopper Raymond King William Larkins Charles Lee George Liebes an Margolis Robert Nave Henry Nelson james Oliver jerry Politzcr alter Reichle Herbert Salinger Warren Sapiro Alfred Saroni Donald Schumacher l Silverman Thomas Steege Robert Sturtevant Colin Tooley Eugene Vayssic Richard Warren ,im Kenneth Wells H H Ifmilie Allisun Carol Allen liarlwara Baur Catherine Brash Geurgene Britton Marion liurm-ss Mary Campbell Doris Christie Katherine Comstock Frances Davey Alcan Dietterle Alice Drusltin Ruth Ifrlv Mzirjnrie Galvan Helen Dlulinstun Josephine Kelly Mildred Kiefer Patricia Krill Dorothy Lazenlvy Nan MacMillan Frances Mamlich june Mangini Wiintlzi McKenzie Patricia Meier Inge Milling Patricia Muriarty Louise Reylmrn Lluanita Reymenantlt Betty Sulumun Virginia Steele Ila Sullivan 3 Duris Tlwinpsun l Marie Wzigneri' l Luis Welt'l1 Peggie W'illiams SHIELD St Franz raw: Wonder, Kiefer, Thompson, Lesser, McKenna, Pielhop, Schwimley, King, March, Hoyt, Konings Richter. Raru 2: Cummings, Elkington, Fabournet, Wolff, Roeder, Bercovich, Wigmore, Ramazzotti, Stookey Schroder, Richter, Lazenby. Row 3: Cuevas, Ostwald, Pavlovsky, Hedberg, Lawrence, Rogers, Moreland, Leonard Storen, Gallagher, Lei, Saltzman, Hotchner. Bark row: Bordwell, Warren, Cochran, Martin, Klein, Mayer, Lanez Steege, Wehlau, Bik, Vraybec, Blumberg. The California Scholarship Federation did its part to promote good will with Latin American countries by means of a program held in the auditorium for seniors and organiza- tion members. The program committee, composed of Mary Moreland, Rue Anne Young, and Hyman Bik, supplied the entertainment. Mrs. Harrison, who is author of the new fiction best-seller Captain of the Andes, was the principal guest speaker. Fred Wather, ex- change student from South America who is now studying at the University of California, discussed conditions and personal experiences in South America. At the end of the program Mr. Moore, faculty adviser, spoke on scholarship. The program climaxed with Ray Anson, a talented H3 student, doing a Spanish dance. The officers of last term's CSF were Don Sharman, president, Frances Newman, vice- president, and Wolfgang Schwabacher, secretary-treasurer. This term's officers were Martha Schwimley, president, Noel McKenna, vice-president, and Lorraine Pielhop, secretary- treasurer. Proving how smart Lowell students can be before they are seniors, all officers of the Spring '43 term were juniors. Mr. Moore entered his ninth year as adviser for the organization. This year the CSF triumphed by succeeding in purchasing life membership pins. The in- signia is Alladin's lamp with the letters UCSF. These pins can be obtained only by life membership. To become a life member, students have to have three A's and one B in final prepared subjects for two of the last three years of school. This must include the high senior term. Members who have not yet obtained this standing carry membership cards on the same order as the pins. On the card is written the owner's name and registryg the card also bears the insignia of Alladin's lamp. To complete a very successful term for the Cali- fornia Scholarship Federation, members are again giving coaching in mathematics and languages to those who need it. DONALD SHARMAI Preridenl, Fall '42 MARTHA SCHWIML Preridenl, Spring '4 CHEMISTRY CLUB ADVANCED CHESS CLUB JUNIOR STATESMEN Front raw: Rosing, Mr. Schwartz, Front row: Fain, Klein, Ostwald, Drewes, Rosen. Fran! row: McFarland, Afheffvfl Cohler. Back row: Leithold, Parker, Blumberg, Allen, Van Dehey, McKowen. Hotchner, Drewes. Bark row: Goldberg, Bnlin, Rush. INIUSIC CLUB From row: StCPP, Butler, Gillespie, Cousscns. Bark row: Schmellenkamp, Ostwald, Pavlovsky, Utecht. SLIDE RULE CLUB RADIO CLUB From raw: Wright, Kummer, Holland, Front raw: Leonard, Burns. Lee. Bark ww: Walker, Maier, Ber- Bark row: Kohn, Murray. mess, Goldstein. BEGINNING CHESS CLUB Bark row: McGilley, Naify, Kohn, Bastable, Fee, Geiger, Donovan, Haney, Branson, Keedy, Schuldt, Atkin, Hack. jellins, Gorman, Matteson, Skimer, Ashby, Davis. Buck raw: Deering, Unna, McKecver. SKI CLUB Front row: Saroni, Baldauf, Herring, Gumbrecht, Levison, Holland, Ray. Burk row: Lewis, Henderson, Boisseree, Horner, Ganz, White. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB man' Kooll, Feinberg, Thaler. Bark row: Bik, Atherton. Front Caburi, Beall. Fran! row: ...1 SE EBU BIG SISTERS llfall 'Ill LU! KFRS limi 11111: Hcrtcrt. Marguleaa. Fulnrnfwn. Meier, Tlmrnpwn. Druskln. Krlll, Allan, klurluc, Minakcr. Kiefer. lfffn limi wuz Balm, Anlilwlnl. IIl'U.' Iidclman, Newman, O'Brien. Brrttun, Mrlicnzlc, XVclnl1. famplicll. Bronx-m, McBridc. Burness, Krrstrwirli. flimilgmxicrv, I-'rf,z11w14','E1'irk- I-'fwzf mu .' Stewart tjuncl, Stewart Ijcanl. Rcylwurri, Llalxin. Smilcy, Hanwn, Xxillllilllly Bcanston. Mulrlmann. sun, Mr. Sanders. Lantry. Allman, Ilmtman, Milling. MISS HARRISONF OFFII E STAFF SIAGINCQ COMMITTEE Bank mu: Silxcrman, Curley, Wfliitc. Puliwcr, Gam, Titux, ilark, Ranmlmfi, lupscy, Yayssic. Munn, Horner. lim! rffu .' Eilwauls. Balin. Rua' frm: I.cvisn'i, Steele. judge, Sliililcr, Rmlcgurrlts, Hanwn, Hayman, Harkrr, Lower, Harrigan, Cummings, Iilirriilwwg, liwvl wuz' XY'hitc. Hmscll, Tuluin, lirwlf rffzzx' Roth. Blayncy, AICICT. Frlrly, Misa Harrison, Hicrs, Mr. Stcplicns. Allen, Kuckns, Dianmml. Timlcy, Holland. firmly. Vollmar. Barbc, Beanston. BIG BROTHERS ISprir1g '-Bl LOST AND F1 BLIND Hulk m14',' Vaysaic, ffnpsey, Calender. Anlsliadc, lNILI.cnnan, Ihrtliulrl, Bari f'ff11'.' Nclwn, Muller, Shalct, Iamc, llc-rkcr, Avnulil, Cliauscs. Ifrmll Ralmlniann. lfmm fffzzx' W'clls, Morris, Ricliarrlsun. 'l'mvlcy, Hurllanan, mu: Gale. Nclsun, Kirunxtmk, Mangini, Nurwall, Martincll, Laburi. Mr. IXi4rnrric, Larkins, Bull, Diamond. A'I I'ENDANII1S OFFIK ,IZ STAFF Hulk mzr: Iiraslx, Swank, Weiss, Nulzc, O'Bricn, Kulmcr, Mistlms, DL-sputakis, Marn, Frau! mir: lirituin. Outscn. StaIIurLl. Pearl, Miss Grau, Dcmick, Getz, Asam, lima-rwn. MR. MONROITS UFFILE STAFF Hulk wuz' Bull, W'ilsun, Dianwnd, MuDnnncll, Bowles, Martin, Sammi, Adshaclc, 'liimlc-y. Frm!! fvfzix' XlC in-Lklcr, Sdmedhelm, Clafkxdcs, Bcrksun, Flax. Mr, Munrou, Krill, Huggins, Schroeder, Davey, Rrflitcr. IEE BOND STAFF BIG SISTERS iSpring 'MJ Roll' lima' Mercer. Kiefer, Krill, Milling, Hanson, Dietterle, Friedrichs, Ciurtaz. Moriarty, MacMillan. Lazenhy McBride, Meier, Beanston. Row Ilan: Haley, Wfinckler, MCGahie, Wolff, Dold, Tahournel, Lorhrane, Stewart Gumbrecht Vollmar Steele. Kelly, Vincent, Miller. Raw lbreia' Hiers, Steiner, Williams, Howell, Blayncy, Reymen Razz' mic: Mrs. Parker, furlcy. limi mir: Cooley, Wfielantl. PUHLICIITY KQOMMITTIIE antlt, Kelly. Munteaimu, Comstock. Nelson, Peterson, Shalef, Row four: Getz, Richter, Schroeder, Marguleas, Cum Diamond, Levison mings, Tobin, Fraser, Erb, Temple, Gale, Shook, Partridge, Mangini. BOOKROOM LIBRARY STAFF I Run' umm' Grant, Mr. Alger, Hunger- RU14' fini Ihristian XVhite Milling, McGahie, Sehwimley, Cold, Kiefer, King. Arnstein. Person, Wfmllf. Ron' luw: ford, Burk razzn' Campbell, Lisser. Kraig, Clzirk, Siolonion, Srhlwahacher, Struckmeyer, Wlhite, Martinell, Demick, Rankin, Stholes. Simon. Rau' 1hwi'.' Lewis. Storen, Hedberg. Reinhart. Marguleas, Cihysosky, johnson, McRae. Parker, Hunt, Mangini, Ron' ff11zr.' jensen, Nessier, Arnold, Wfilliams, Hotchncr, McDonnell, Hoskins, Lichtman, Cook, Boxer. LABORATORY ASSISTANTS Rau' mmf: Winkler, flroker. Bark 1'fizz'.' Balin, McDonnell. CAFETERIA Rau' one: Moore. Parker, Hughes. Lee, Reyrnenandt, Ifurtas, Moriarty, Siehert, R011 111105 Larum, Paddock, johnson, Cjohler, Green. Kenyon, Vlfiseman, Hall, Kunkel. Kola' lhwu' Teeples. Salinger, Voester, Hoffman, Wlolf, Hayward, Kazas, Roach. BIG BROTHERS fFall 'Dj Rnu' 0116: Sockolov, Fultla. De Forde, Larkins, McLennan, Morris, Calender, Tooley. Bark rnir: Stoll, MacDougall, Mornard, Strei, Bull. King, Eddy. HENIRX NELSON HYMAN BIK ISABEI. BOXWENS RAFAEL PISCITELLI NANCY RUTTENCLTTER 'IOM STEECE f 1 ffl! -4' .Yfmrlv Erliior Swim- liifilm Svuim Hffifw' llfmfnymjvbii Dlrmfm Im 111 111 Mmngr XX Il I lAXl RUDDIK K QYLVIA SC OTT JEAN BEARD NANCIY HlI'l'I.HIN'S l.ETlTlA IAESSER DORIS THOMPSON NANCY LOXVE CHARLES LOXVREY DOROTHY ROSENTHAL Irftm Sjumr STUART SIFROTY DOROTHY SMITH REU SWHITE STAFF The copy has been turned in. The typewriters are silent. Everyone eagerly awaits the finished product, the 1943 super Red and White. The staff worked, and worked hard to bring you this edition, the last one for the duration. Henry Nelson and Doris Thompson acted as editors-in-chief and co-ordinated their efforts. We can say no more than Uthanksf' all other words of gratitude being superfluous. Tom Steege ably controlled our financial affairs. Thanks are also in order for Rafael Piscitelli and Isabel Bowens, who were senior editors in the spring and fall terms, respec- tively. Nancy Ruttencutter did exceptional work as photographic director. Bill Ruddick first undertook the job of sports editor, but resigned the post to join the Navy. The gap was very capably filled by Hyman Bik. Last but far from least, a large vote of thanks goes to Mr. Barry, our faculty adviser, who made it possible to publish this volume. HYMAN BIK ROBERT BUSSE SOTIRIOS CHALIOS JERRY DRUSKIN BARBARA GEDDES ROBERT STURTEVANT NIORMAN KRAMER LOUISE MAN!-IEIM RICHARD MOBLEY GLORIA QUANDT MARGARET SCQHOLES Edzmr. Iwzll +2 MILDRED KIEFER MARTHA SCI-IXVIMLEY SOL SILVERMAN JOAN SIMON Edzlur, Spring '43 BETTY SOLOMON ILA SULLIVAN ROGER THOMPSON MARJORIE XVEISS MARY BRANDT ALAN ORR LIIWELI, STAFF The Lowell will be out tomorrow. How many times we have been elated to hear these words as we sat and listened to the morning bulletin! But have you ever stopped to realize how much work has to be done before these words can be printed? Bob Sturtevant, editor of the Lowell during the fall term, and Miss E. M. Osborn, faculty adviser, could tell you. And so could the hard-working editors: 'Ioan Simon, Ila Sullivan, Bud Silverman, June Guesser, Mildred Kiefer, and Louise Manheim. The momentum of the spring semester started with the election of Mildred Kiefer as editor. The staff this term undertook the sponsorship of the Buy a Bomber campaign, the campaign to build a bomber entitled The Lowell through the sale of war bonds and stamps. Mildred was helped by Ila Sullivan, associate editor, and the other editors: Margaret Scholes, Bud Silverman, Mary Brandt, Norman Kramer, Martha Schwimley, and Alan Orr. Many and varied were the services rendered Lowell High by the art staff. Remember those banners at all the rallies, football, and basketball games? Those were made by Dorothy Lazenby and Nan MacMillan. The fellows were probably too nerv- ous to notice, but all the signs sitting so smartly on the desks of a local draft board, captained by Mr. Fast, were crea- tions of the staff. Two young Rembrandts, under the HELEN BUCKLEY LORALIA CQACQERES MARGARET FARRIS ANITA HART GLORIA HUGGINS MARIE IUZIX DOROTHY LAZENBY WARREN LOGAN HEI! EWHITE IIT STAFF supervision of Miss F. L. Herrmann, made linoleum blocks for the Lowell. One was used in the senior issue along with a list of Lowell's sons who have heeded the call of the man with the whiskers. These blocks were due to the diligence of Dorothy Lazenby and June Mangini. With Service and More Service as their motto, the staff made signs urging the students to buy their Red and Ilffhiter. and were of general assistance in developing further details of the annual. And while thumbing through this issue, when you come to each division page, remember the art staff and say, Thanks, artists. NAN MacMILI.AN JUNE MANGINI JANE ROEDER ELEANOR PSALTIS CHARLES RUNYAN VIOLET VINCENT Capt. Dickcrsun Capt. Meyer iglpt, Postal flnl. Rcillmlc hlilllbl Bmxlus Mnjm' Tuul: Clxpt. l5.ii1ll Licut. Cul. Hidzirk Col, EIHCYSUII Lipt. Runygm C.1pt. Xllfillinms llglpt, Yurush irst Licul. Cmkcr ' Fir5t Licut. Daniels First Liuut, -1.111105 First l.icut. Lame First Licut. XV.nlilc Second Licut, Ciainplucll Scwml Licut. Clarke md l.iL-ut. A. Feder Sccuml I.icL1l. -I. Fulcr Sta'-xml Licut. Kalmcnlwmlk Second Licut, Pcrxtcin Scmml I.iuut. Pitkin Sewml Licut. Susuuim Scmnal licut. XY'cynmut COMPANY A Fmrzl mum' Spruance, Patton, Swenson, Schmidt, Croker, Walile, Baird, Weymtmiitlu, Wliittaker Wagner, Richardson, Ganyarcl, Corcoran. Row 2: Fye, Weinshank, Zeoman, Benson, Hintz, Kuhn Marks, McCord, McKeever, Titus, Dcrryberry, Winningstad, Scott, Dohos. Back mzzu' Lee, Wong Bobbitt, Carlson, Hardin, Hotchner, Duyong, Wilson, Selhy, Weiss, Rich, Ostwald, Geiger, Astrue COMPANY B Front row: Gee, Allen, l-lenricus, Norager, Sassoon, Lane, Buckner, Roberts, McCann, Holstein Gomperts, Rothenberg. Rau' 2: Morgan, Doherty, Wfaite, Miller, Wakefield, Herlielal, Phillips, Hig gons, Donovan, Casey, Packer, Adams. Bark faux' McRae, Manlieini, Rafteto, johnson, Loewenguth Chun, Dahl, Estavan, Stuart, Eacksor, Habeeb, Steinau, Nelson. 1? 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Rau' 2: Henricus, Morrison, Blum, Faulkner, Buckner, Cooley, Titus, Mc Cann, Henderson, Behrens, Glascock, johnson, Stevenson, Sieroty. Rau' of Smith, Gomperts, Lee Ryan, Spruance, Donovan, Holstein, Moskvin, Patton, Fye, Fournival, Richardson, Lindauer, Morgan Burk rare: Noonan, Partridge, Lee, Vlong, Smith, Faliano, Fancher, Rothenberg, Schmidt, Cassassa Allen, Ganyard, joyce. . W.. ,ww h....,A,-......W,,,,,v.,.v.,W, ..,,W.... . 7 'H ,a jg f A K . , N, fx A 'QQ sv M,' Af V H Q . aw' w My ' X Q , ak w '2 sw ' 3323553 ww wk ' A N M W, A.. , ..,.,. . y ' -i s 1 ' k 5 P. K I U 5-AA j 1 x. Jw, 1 A ' v Mx Q 'Y -f Cf N vw '. 55 . JN. , xl I t I 0 V 'V ' ' 1 X Q V 2 Zvi - .yW:::::. 5 -W i W: 0 N5 QM! fm gf, 'Q ,QW :A Q5 W ff 5 1' S. . .. ,, -A x w 'E ' bfn , M N QQ, , ,, ws 3 M -1 ' . X 5 X fa Q g f 1 , f:5asa5,s2es., A XA , . ,:-2: :...,:.. , I fy-,Q N: 3, 0 , X C. . X E . -Q, CS . -. X f' Q M l 4. 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E ff ' , n . ,X ,y IW ' X M S fs ' . 5+ V E. , t -P , ig? Q ' 535, ,, A f W : fy 3 S. ' 2 , 2. : Q., 'K ssh L ra ,. P ix ff f AQ Y .90 ff' kr X, f , , . f 3 5 'Mi Q ...M mi X 1 QW LIJWELI. MAHIIHE5 V I E H U T II IJWAHI1 UHY J 'JE 59 cz SHIRLEY AAGARD ROBERT BUSSE JACK COOPER MARILYN COPE EDWARD DEVINE MAX DIAMONI BARBARA MERCER CORINNE O'BRIEN JAMES OLIVER SHIRLEY PLYMIRE JUNE PRUDHOM IJHIIIVI Last term ended with a bang! The Dramatics Club, 1942 style, gave its all for Victory Varieties, a great twenty-two act panorama. Lowell's talent was displayed under that ever- successful director Mr. Samuel K. Polland. Melodramas, radio skits, and fantasies were part of the program. Players in the skits were Yvonne Kettering and Tom Griswold in Missing Links , Bob Busse and Jack Cooper in Still Alarm , and Marilyn Cope and Sally Dunn in a skit entitled The Very Naked Boy. Characters in the laugh hit Morning Exercises were Norman Kramer, Bob Rubenstein, and Tom Steege. Meyer Sassoon gave some of that Old Black Magic. Other outstanding members were June Prudhomme, Jane Swank, Cynthia Du Bois, Jim Oliver, and Sally Toot. Ray Anson, Gretaan Wright, Jean and June Stewart, Pat Prichard, Benny and Betty Taylor, and Beverly and Robert Tucker appeared in the colorful capers The High Stepper , Dancers of Mexicof' and Rhumba Dancers. Chief senders of those high Cs were Jacqueline Peck and Jere Blanchard. Songs from Mexico were given by the Girls Glee Club, Melodies in Brass by Orlando Joyce, Dick Larsen, and Evan Hughes, and Melodies in Blue by Bob Searle. Combination of a cleverly designed flag and an orchestral accompaniment of God Bless America was the impressive finale. 3 Z f -...af YNTHIA DIV ROIS SALLY DUNN TOM GRISWOLD YVONNE KETTERING RAY KING FRANCES MANDIIQLI ALLEN SMITH TOM STEEGE JANE SWANK JANE YOUNG NADYNE ZALK Laughs and suspense were very much in order on the nights of May 25, 26, and 28. Best Foot Forward was presented for the first and funniest time in San Francisco. The suspense entered when a Hollywood glamour girl was invited to visit Winsocki High on the day of the prom, and then to the prom itself by Bud Hooper, who nearly lost his best gal. The clever director, as you probably have guessed, was Lowell's own Mr. Polland. The romantic and punny antics had everyone seeing the smash hit from the aisles. Leading lady was Marge Farris, who was excellent as Gale joy, Tom Steege portrayed Bud, who really had his hands full, and Jack Cooper was in the role of jack Haggerty. Outstanding supporters were Alvina Temple, Ed Divine, Ray King, and Tom Griswold. Members of the Dramatics Club who also put the finishing touches on Lowell's term play were Tucker, Solomon, Wilson, Cope, Mercer, Bernard, Pritchard, Ronan, Geary, Fournival, and Blum. The art department did all the designing and making of the scenery. Stage Manager Diamond and his crew helped a great deal backstage. The accompaniment was from the musical comedy Buckle Down, Winsocki. New York critics called the Broadway success of several years running, 'lBright, breezy, and blunt. As we saw it, it was Shining, stimulating, and simply super. WALLACE ATHERTON HYMAN BIK BARBARA BLUME JACK COOPER RICHARD GERSOI' DE WIT POPKIN RICHARD ROSENTHAL BETTY SOLOMON TOM STEEGE DEB The world is at war! There is not a person or thing that has not been affected by that fact, and the Debating Society of Lowell is no exception. Due to the war, no large tourna- ments have taken place outside of San Francisco, and as we look back over the months, we see only one large tournament having occurred here. That was at State College, and as usual, high honors were taken by the Debating Society for Lowell. In the main debating contest, Mildred Kiefer and Robert Mielke took second place, in Extempore, Richard Rosenthal won first place and Mildred Kiefer won second. That was not all, however, for not only did Elaine Bloch take second place in Women's Oratory, but in Radio, Doris Thompson won second place and Robert Rubenstein, third, in the junior division debat- ing, Ellen Magnin and Richard Deering were victorious, taking first place. One of the prides of Lowell is that never has a Sweepstakes Trophy gone to a school other than Lowell. So, true to tradition, during the last term a new Sweepstakes Trophy was added to the many in room 319. In the S. F. Public High School Debating League debates, Mr. Lorbeer's Debating Society won many honors when Mildred Kiefer and Robert Mielke defeated Lincoln, Doris Thompson and Richard Rosenthal headed off Mission, and jack Goldberg and William Wehlau were victorious over Poly. Norman Kramer and David Teitelbaum represented the Indians against Washington. David Teitelbaum placed second in the Native Sons' contest, while Doris Thompson was the speaker for the Indians in the Lions Club contest. Mildred Kiefer was chosen JACK GOIDBERC MILDRED KIEFER NANCY LOWE ELLEN MAGNIN JEANETTE POLONSKY DAVID TEITFIBAUM DORIS THOMPSON MARIE WAGNER JERRY ZINNAMON TI the representative from Lowell in the Daughters of the American Revolution contest. Although there were no large tournaments outside of San Francisco, Norman Kramer went to Los Angeles to compete in the American Legion contest and placed fourth in the State. In the San Francisco finals of the National jeffersonian contest, jack Goldberg won third place, while several of Lowell's top-notch debaters partook in the League of Nations contest, which has not yet been judged. Now that we have reviewed the activities of the Society during the past eight months, we shall look forward into the future for the events to come. Standing before us is the University of San Francisco tournament, which will be held May 8th. In debating Lowell will be represented by the following teams: Mildred Kiefer and Tom Steege, Doris Thompson and Richard Rosenthal, Norman Kramer and David Teitelbaum, june Guesser and De Wit Popkin, and jack Goldberg and William Wehlau. The Indians will also be well represented in both girls' and boys' oratory with Doris Thompson, Jeanette Polonsky, Elaine Bloch, and Mildred Kiefer competing in the former, and Tom Steege, David Teitelbaum, and jerry Zinnamon in the latter. We wish these much luck and hope that they will be able to add more trophies to Mr. Lorbeer's already enormous collection. Besides the University of San Francisco tournament, there are the San Francisco State College tournament and the N.F.I.. tournament at the College of the Pacific. ,1 4 V GIRLS' ADVANCED GLEE CLUB Rr1ll'fflllf',' Llillurd, Sweeney, Pedley, Shook, Trizuto, Roach, Attingcr, Fletcher, Holshouser, Rich xirdson, Sheldon. Razr' flm'u.' Tipton, Anson, Green, Dunlap, Douglass, XVigmore, liceler Fisher Tgiylor, Smith, Rosevear, Mcflymond. Kffu' frm: Paul, Ferrero. Gallagher, Kyle. Sw4tnson,.Quandtl Zzllk, Varney, vlorss, johnson, Smith, Ron' ffmu' Peck, O'Brien, flatherwood, Whlrrcn, Fudem Prichard, Miss Alexander, DuBois, Ridenour, Stone, Rosing. A CAPPELLA CHOIR Row fbrwf Lee, Dell Osso, Doc. Fulda, Brandon, Bedecarre, Schwinn, Klikotl, Itffzw nw: Stinson llorkuin, Demick, Greenly, Perkins, Galvin, Biedmn, Bachman, Blanchard. Ruiz' mum' Moore Goodwin, Zelinsky, Anson, Mr. Krupcnstein, Lesser, Snead, Topke, Bocci, E Reaching new heights as well as high Cs, the Girls' Glee Club brought to a close two semesters crowded with activity. Credit is due both the girls and their director, Miss Alexander. Shirley Greenberg, Lavonne Nelson and Marion Burness, accompanists, de- serve acknowledgment for their work. The Triple Trio, a group composed of the club's nine best voices, has been called upon for several engagements out of school. The nine members are Patricia Prichard, president of the Glee Club, Jacqueline Peck, Bernadine Attenger, Elizabeth Douglass, Anita Gallagher, Alice Quandt, Margaret Rosevear, Florence Trizuto, and Barbara Warren. The A Cappella Choir and its director, Mr. Karpenstein, may take a bow as the curtain comes down on another year of excellent entertainment. Four of last semester's tenors have exchanged civilian life for various branches of the armed forces. They are Louis Preovolus, the choir's president, Herman Schneider, Larry Horn, and Wallace Reitz. The present group is composed of thirty-six students, last termls group surpassed this by fourteen. SHIRLEY GREENBER Afrmflfnlzliil MARION BURNESS Arrwlmarzivl 5 CONCERT ORCHESTRA Razz' fbf'lfe.' Magnus, Kelly, Lewis, Fournival, Bishop, Hughes. Haney, Pavlovsky, Catanich, Noutner, Reilly, Cochrane, Ruiz' nm: Benson, Cochrane, Arnold, Wisciiuan, Larum, Comstock. Butler. juss, Young, Jacobson, Block, Leonard. Row one: Erb, Smith, March, Erb, Applegarth, Ostwald, Gum- brecht, Mr. Krieger, Utetht, Ebcrsole, Hcckcr, Weiss, Roberts. RUTH GUMBRECHT CUIIl'l'l'f Ilfirlfvrf CALVIN APTER Band Leader DANCE BAND Back row: Clcmentz, Benson, Haney, Smith, Buckner. Front mum' Hughes, Hcrshcnow, Fournival, Kelly, Roberts, Saltzman. IIHIIHESTHAS The last notes of music fade, the baton rests in the hands of the conductor, and the orchestra rises to acknowledge applause. So ends another year of excellent entertainment supplied by the orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Krieger Activities included playing at the Opera House and Civic Auditorium for the Bay County Teachers' Institute and the San Francisco Teachers, Institute, as well as for several school affairs. Ruth Gumbrecht has fulfilled her position as concert mistress to perfection, and de' serves a great deal of credit for her fine work. Selections from The Three Musketeers and Mississippi Suite were played by the orchestra at the term play. Also rendered were Smoke Gets in Your Eyes, done in the Kostelanetz manner, and Buckle Down, Winsocki, for Best Foot Forwardf' Terrific football and basketball turnouts, court rallies, and patriotic programs were all part of the schedule the band faced last year. Officers were Bill Roush and joe Butler, co-drum majors, and Bob Lewis and jack Jensen, co-conductors. Ray Fournival and his music makers, Lowell's dance band, have succeeded in making a hit with Lowellites at court dances. ALL HUT PUB FUN ALL HUT FUR WAR Q SPUHT5 A -fm., - QV?-1 , , is ,5i,,,,Aq3-v.. ,A 1- - - A-LN: -4,9-. sf. V J 'fir N-,-,, , L2 A -N, 'Q if Z4 g v lf- i- E S www.. 45 if 5 i UMM YUGIT twenty 4 owmrfei ' DOWN A mens 0 the Lowell 9, the AAA Hamm 1 ww A N5 HIMN l 3 Mom rd Orsv and Bu!! hold e me www -f:eYi..f.'ix .2 mi' 2w1.,..,-sRf.,.122,!5.,' mn. , ucey to Ama. NM 5 S X1 g f 'RP S, F? is is E 5 S X Qi N gg Q 5 5, X3 Qs Qs S? P5 L S :E Q 5. 5 N A Q hi I 5 S X .E W :pf x ,xv A . A35 2: M QQSZM ,IDLE 1?'?T'3 ' Ji WEEE 0 N bww. W '?iQSf P-f? fmS6?NTiZ142f:wx 'x 'A 'MM? Q4?9'f ' , ' ' ' ik 'AB W x .x , H1 W Q f 1 Nyc' s zu ,V Gy QWWX' Af bw' XXL 'gag 5 xg W y , W ,fx ef Mx -A'5-iw My , 112 in W am 'KSN ww in sz lI WARREN SIMMONS DON SCHUMACHER BRAD CILES Assistint Ycll Leader Head Yell Leader Assistant Yell Leader Fill 42 Fall '42 lill P GOOF FOOTBALL Goof football isn't just another sport. But as Coach Lighty says, Goof football shows us the boys who can and want to play football. Almost all of the stars of Lowell's last two football teams, both championship ones, have come up from the Goof squad. Coach Stan Lighty is really doing a swell job. This year, though, due to tough breaks, technicalities, and a two week absence of their coach, the Goofs didnt have their usual highly successful season. Even though the material was up to par, the Goofs lost all of their games except for a tie with St. Ignatius. Even in losing, the squad played good sound football, and reached its peak with a brilliant game against Lincoln, having been defeated by the narrow margin of 7-6. Some of this year's outstanding players in the line were Ed Tomasello, Dick Morris, Melvin Willback, Don Montrose, Bob Orr, John Boreta, Allen Newell, Douglas Scovil, Herbert Silverstein, and Bill Magill. Although there were quite a few outstanding backs, these few boys starred in almost all the Goof games this year: Don Pettit, Eugene Treasreu, Al jones, Don Tierney, Steve Marx, Roger Torres, and Bill Evers. GOOFS Rau' wir: Boreta, Newell, Tierney, Goldberg, Evers, Simmons, Christie. Orr, Stewart, Willbitck, hir. Lighty, Torres. Rau' frm: Asher, Dow, De Andrea, Marx, Stanton, Fagan, Tomasello, Montrose, Emanuelson, Hayward, Scovil, Razz' Ilmfiu' Adshade, Artinian, Pettit, Treasrau. Silverstein, Wfulf, Kelly, Magill, Pavlnvsky, Myers, Rivas, jones. S7 HANK HII I LBRAND BRAD GILES XVARREN SINIXIONIN Assistint Yell leader Head Yell Leader Assistant Yell It I mL Spring '43 Spring -I POLY-LOWELL GAME Before a crowd of some 25,000 frenzied spectators gathered in Kezar Stadium, Lowell claimed victory over its traditional rival, Polytechnic, and for the second straight year won the Triple A championship. Scoring in the game started when Lowell took the ball on the Parrots' 18-yard line. An end-around play to Bill Bennett developed into a pass to Paul Orsi, it was only a few seconds until jack Irvine went over for the first touchdown. The barefoot boy, CHE Gomes, booted the ball for the extra point, the point that turned out to be the difference between victory and defeat. Right after the next kickoff, Poly went 65 yards for a touchdown. The Indians just didn't let go of the ball after the next kickoff. Orsi pitched to Bill Bennett for 28 yards and a first down. Mornard passed to Bob Sim, who went over for six points. Gomes' next try sailed wide. About five minutes before the end of the game, Poly took possession of the ball and soon had it over the yellow stripe. Wlien the final gun went off, the scoreboard read Lowell-13, Poly-f12. And for the second consecutive year the Indians went home to Parrot dinner on Thanksgiving Day. BAND Run' amy' Simon, Swanson,xlNIuskvin, Ciomperts, Bik, Self. Ross, W'eiss, Lynn, Saltlman, Rau' 1101: Barrett, Olson, Dwky, Infkwfrwd, FFICIW, NPGS-.5m1fI1. Hllnlkffofd. Doty, Lewis. R010 rlirutn' Butler, Brady. SIlNl:I'SItl l, Nielke, XX'urschmidt. Haney, Murdock, Simon. johnson, Croker. Kurtis, E R Z 5 2 E 2 3 2 2 E S Q i 1 2 2 L Q r 2 2 E S S s 2 E f Vi? ii E-S , X K. , if 5 1, 1 a WARREN SIMMONS ROY WEST DICK SOLOMON DAVE HERBERT JIM BEAVER LOREN HARTMAN Lowell's 130-pound basketball team concluded an exciting season, tying with Balboa, Polytechnic, and St. Ignatius for the second place spot. The Papooses scored five victories and four defeats, netting 192 points. It was Missionls powerful Bears, winning seven and losing two, that took the coveted city title. At the Lincoln game, Lowellites were introduced to a talented team that trampled the Mustangs under a 40 to 28 score. Receiving more competition in their next game, the Little Indians emerged victorious over Sacred Heart, 12 to 10. Balboa brought the team its first defeat. A skilled Buc quintet amassed 24 points to LoWell's 22. Back on the road to victory, the Cards defeated St. Ignatius, 16 to 15, in a thrilling night game, and then smothered their old rival, Wasliington, under a 37 to 22 score. In another night game, Polytechnic staged an amazing last quarter rally to overcome the Papooses with 23 points to Lowell's 21. Lowell made a fine showing against a champion Mission team that scored 26 points to the Redmenls 25. The Indians bowed to a powerful Commerce team in their next game, the score being 28-27. Loren Hartman, scoring 13 points, sparked his team-mates to victory over Galileo, 21-20. Outstanding on Lowell's team were Solomon, Hartman, Herbert, Sockolov, Kolsch, Akard, and Wfest. Solomon was high man with 56 points. i DICK HONG JOHN FRACCHIA ED KURTELA RON MOORE JOHN EPSTEIN DICK JAENSCH . 120' lahaven, Howard. Back raw: Hong, Fanfelle, KelIy,S Epstein. From nw: Hammel, y, Saltzman, Ep- Moore, jaensch, Crawford. IEII B SHETB LI. I Mr. Neff, Lowell's very able basketball coach, emphasized the had an enviable record in the 1942 lightweight basketball season. ,team won all their games, while the 110 team lost only one l won by at least eight points in each game played, and once by beveral boys for their outstanding qualities. Joseph Flahaven was 10 team. In the 12O's Roger Fanfelle was the best all-around d Richard jaensch rolled up the most points for the 120 team. ey were needed most were the Epstein brothers-Bill is on the 6 110,s. VARSITY TRACK SQUAD ' Rauf lbrru: von Essen, Hagopian. Harrison, Rush, McPhee, Maier, Kaufman, Honnert, Gilman. Rau' tu' DICK WINRIFR Holland, MacMillan, Schoonnmaker, Waugli, Stockton, Olson, Pulitzer, Quandt. Rau' 0ll4'.' H1lfd8.f2iVe, DON IOXWE Oppenheimer, Vander Male, Ellis, Sweeney, Evers, Pistole. DIC K M.1cMlLl AN AI. ORR GEORGE HENDERSON DUANE GILMAN RUDY OPPENHEIMER IOH IF FII S TOM STOCKTON BILL CLEMENTS RUSS CONN RUSS SXVEENEY VI-IHSITY TIIIIIIH City champions, 1943! City champions for the third time in a row! Lowell's varsity track team did it again! It was a blistering hot day in May, and a hright sun looked down upon Kezar Stadium from a cloudless sky. Then, at precisely 2:00 p.m., the wearers of the winged L began to amass a total of 53V2 points that will not soon be forgotten in local prep circles. Dick Winkler, undefeated miler, started the onsurge by placing first with the best time this sea- son. In the 100, Dick MacMillan took first, defeating Lincoln's Orry Hudson, 'till then undefeated. Twice winner was john I-Iardgrave, winning the high hurdles and tying for first in the high jump. johnny holds the city hurdle record. Don Schumacher, erstwhile yell leader, took the broad jump, and in an exciting race, Lowell's Lee Ellis passed the field to win the 440. The Indians wound up the meet by easily taking the relay. Other entrants were Clements, Conn, Gilman, I-Iagopian, Lowe, Oppenheimer, Rush, Stockton, Vander Male, and Von Essen. 1 LIGHTWEIGHT TRACK SQUAD ' four: Knowles, Epstein. Epstein, Howard. Rosenberg, Sommer, Hong, Partridge, Hanford, Schiavone. Kon' rf: Bile, Horn, Myers, Sturgis, Stroud, Hagopian, Sweet, Ojala. Kessel, Pistole. Rau' lIl'U.' Lichtenstein. La Berge, n, Giles, Curley, Stewart, de Victoria, Voss, Zeihcr, Patterson. Rau' one: Burrell, Pow, Di Andrea, Nolan, OLSON VUARREN ray. W1mll', Brontlhend, Stanaro, Morales, Garrison. GILES CHANDLER EPSTEIN EPSTEIN CHAIKO NEUHAUS KNOWLES CIOCHRAN BIK LIEHTWEIEHT TIU-lllli Under the guidance of Coach Elmer Harris, this term's lightweight track team is as- sured a high place in the city standings. The team. composed of 120 and 130 pounders, has proven its strength in round robin competition with seven other San Francisco high schools. Lowell's first meet, a victory over Commerce at the latter's home field, resulted in the score of 66 to 50. The next week, the lightweights, featuring a speedy 30's relay team, invaded St. Ignatius territory to trample the Xwildcats under an 81 to 35 score. Poly gave the Indians a fight, but the Parrots were nosed out in one of the closest meets of the season. Score: 61 to 57. It remained for Lincoln's Mustangs to turn the tables on the Cards in a heart-breaking meet that had Lowell winning 'till the final eventwthe 130 lh. relay. Another score of 61 to 57 was this time in the opponents favor. aw ms. JOHN HARDGRAVE Front row: Hardgrave, Boisseree, Baltor, Schumacher, Penimzton, Orr, Sheehan, jones. Row two: AL SARONI Dell Osso, Chaboya, Hermansen, Grant, Keefe, Yde, Mills, Danilotf. Back row: Le Buanic, DON Sc HUMACHER Warren, Salinger, Gromeeko, Saroni, White. IRV BAVIOR PAUL YDE PAUL HOPPER DICK WARREN VIC BOIQSEREE GEORGE GROMEEKO NICK DANILOEF XVII. GRANT HERB SAIINC FR The rugged gentlemen of Lowell's soccer team kicked themselves into third place last season. They were not sensational, but they did knock over their traditional rival, Poly- technic, one to nothing. Wasliington nosed them out by the score of two to one. Then the mighty men of Lowell, not to be dismayed, came back to smack Lincoln down by the same score. Came Galileo and a sad defeat-six goals for the Lions, zero for the Indians. They met Mission and in a hard fought game held her to a nothing-to-nothing tie. The Cards took it on the chin at the end of the season by dropping one game to Balboa and an- other to Commerce. Fast and fighting Paul Hopper led the soccer team last season, as well as the student body. He was supported by such athletes as Yell Leader Don Schumacher, the goalie, and triple threat trackman johnny Hardgrave, who played center forward. B 5 E One hundred and one years ago, a man by the name of Abner Doubleday was experimenting with a new game. It concerned striking a ball with a stave and running around some bases before you were tagged with the ball. Back in 1842 baseball was a very crude game, but since then it has been developed to such an extent that today it has one of the largest audience followings of any sport, and has rightfully earned the title, i'America's National Pastimef' Lowell's participation in this sport is almost as old as the school itself, and the record is truly something to be proud of. The home of Red and White has produced many excellent teams, noted for their enthusiasm, skill, and good sportsman- ship. Too, Lowell has contributed its share to the ranks of professional major league ball players. This term's team has certainly done its best to uphold these fine traditions, and although they did not win very many games, they put up a good battle every time. Big Rec,'l Father Crowley, and Ocean View diamonds have been the scenes of many excit- ing games, of which one of the most unforgettable this term was with Galileo. Till the last inning, Lowell was out in front, 1-O. Then it happened. Galileo slugged a three base hit with two men on, taking the lead, 2-1. The Lions then scored two more runs to defeat the Indians, 4-1. The Redmen came back in the next game to take a victory from Sacred Heart's Fighting Irish, but then followed successive defeats by Commercels Bulldogs, Bal- boa's Bucs, and Mission's Bears. As this is written, games with Washington, Lincoln, and Polytechnic Pittson Nederman Gill Bishop Bohigian ALL are scheduled. Although the line-up is sometimes shifted, the following list is of those most often playing the positions. Pitcher ..................... ........ C haffee Catcher .........,. .................... G ill First base ,,...... .......... B acigalupi Second base ...,.... ..,..... L eibowitz Third base ...... .......,. B ohigian Short stop ....... .......... M cCune Left field ........... ............... T hurston Center Held .,...... ...,............ Hillebrand Right field ..,........r....,,......,r.......... Bishop or Pittson Among these are four men who returned from last year's team. Namely, they are Bohigian, Chaf- fee, Gill, and Leibowitz. Lowell's baseball mentor is Coach Mike Voyne, who has the job of molding the average player into the good, and the good into the expert. His hard work and guidance can by no means be over- looked. Thus ends another exciting baseball season for Lowell and the other San Francisco high schools. The ball parks are empty now, and the outfields are just so much grass. But the memory of thrilling home runs, amazing double plays, and miraculous no hit games lingers on in the memory of Lowell athletes. Such memories are not easily forgotten. They are the reason the boys of all ages look for- ward to every baseball season with eager anticipa- tion. Lowell will continue to be the home of future Babe Ruths, Lou Gehrigs, and the other immortals of our national game. Some of these future teams will take championshipsg others will not win one game. No matter what the record, we will have a good team. Lowell is that kind of a school. Hillebrand Leibowitz Bacigalupi Chaffee McCune DON FISHER FRED CANZ RAINIER BALDAUF JACK BORDWELL CAL COPSEY BOB EDDY NOEL KELLY DON LAWRENKIE EARL LAWRENCIE Al. MARGOLIS DAVE MAYER DK K MOBLEY 5 WAI.T MOOROMSKY VERN NORRIS BOB RANSOI-IOFF LARRY STANTON WIlVl In spite of difficulties brought about by the war, Lowell mermen continued their excel- lent record. The events in swimming are numerous. The 110's and 120's swim the 50-yard backstroke, 50-yard breast stroke, 50- and 100-yard free style, medley relay, and the four- man relay. The 130's do all of these plus the 100-yard breast stroke. Besides everything mentioned, the varsity performs the 100-yard backstroke and the 220-yard swim. Outstanding among the lightweights are Baldauf in the breast stroke, Fisher in the free style, Kelly in the free style, Ganz in the breast stroke, and Ransohoif in the 50- and 100- yard free style. The varsity features Eddy and Meyer in the 220, Carreiro and Lawrence in the 50, Norris and Brown in the backstroke, Mooromsky in the breast stroke, and Mobley and Copsey in the diving events. The prospect of the varsity placing high in the city were great from the start. There were several returning veterans and a few talented newcomers. Among the veterans are five who placed in last year's city meet. They are Cal Copsey, Bob Eddy, Earl Lawrence, Dave Meyer, and Vern Norris. From Hawaii, traditional land of expert swimmers, hails jack Carreiro, and from Australia, of similar fame, comes Dick Anzac Mobley. Lowell's student body is grateful to all of these who have aided in upholding the school's line traditions and perpetuating its good name. TENNIS Front row: Boreta, Snckolnv, Price. Jacobson, Hayward. Back row: Clrebassa, Stanton, Kohn, Block, Ciahuri. Lowell's racqueteers are still on top of the ladder. This year's crop of pill swattersn included such notables as doubles champs Sockolov and Logan. Incidentally, Sockolov was team captain, and also the only Lowell winner in the Cal Frosh-Lowell tennis match, in which Lowell was defeated for the first time in many years. Although Lowell turns out a championship team every year, perhaps this is one of the most sadly neglected of all Lowell sports. These fellows fight and fight hard to bring glory hack to our school. Surely a well-earned vote of thanks goes to these boys. The top twelve men on our tennis team are Lowell's champions: Sockolov, Logan, Price, Boreta, Altshuler, Jacobson, Stanton, Kohn, Crebassa, Pederson, Hayward, and Block. The last four names are those of newcomers to the list. Watch them climb. june 5 will be the climax of the 1943 tennis season, for that is the date of the high school tennis finals, which are to be held in Golden Gate Park. We have utmost faith that Lowell will again carry off top honors as she has done for many years. NAVE ORR SILVERMAN PETTERSON MORRIS Bark ruzzu' XVeinmann, Scott, Thompson, Morris, Marx, Baehelo, Newell, Healy, Barthold Gudely lion! nu LARKINS Behrens, Ford, Petterson, Bridges, Grant, Larkins, Rahlmann, Calender, Wells, Silverman, Orr BRIDGES FORD BLATCHLY NEWELL WILI BAK K BARTHOLD XVEINMANN WELI.S BERRIMAN RAHLMANN GUDELJ CALENDER VARSITY IIHEW America is at war, and because of this, crew has been rocketed into extreme importance. We have learned the hard way that the American youth must know how to protect himself when in the water. Many Lowellites who are going to be in the Merchant Marine or Navy will find a knowledge of rowing invaluable to them, not only for its practical applications, but for its muscle building qualities. Rowing develops the arms and legs and gives the person training in teamwork. Aside from these reasons, Lowell's crew men take crew because it's lots of fun. Lowell took its last crew championship in 1931, but the boys have always put up a good fight. The races are close, and when they are lost, it is nearly always by a small margin. The return of many of last year's men assured a strong shell from the start. Veteran strokes are Irv Berriman, Leon Bridges, Dick Calender, and Harry Rahlmann. Russell Ford, Bob Nave, Bob Orr, Les Petterson, Bud Silverman, Clarence Weinmann, Ken Wells, and Hank Morris are veterans all. At this writing, the varsity has defeated Lincoln by three-fourths a length and St. Ignatius by nine lengths. Races against Balboa and Galileo are forthcoming. Ast, I1 k row: Safholm, Hayward, Montrose, McRae, Adshade. Ray, Hcrting, Arimian. Stroud, Kohlbecher. Monroe, Kazas. Fran! rfmu' Stanton, Sipes, Nelson, Martin, Grant, Holstcn, Simmons, Hand, Mailloux, Beaver. Putney. HAND SIMMONS BEAVER STROUD SAFHOLM ADSHADE PUTNEY HOLSTEN GRANT LE BUANIC STANTON MONTROSE RAY Crew plays an important part in building up American youth for the war effort, and Lowell is, and long has been, an outstanding participant in this sport. The Indian 130 pound crew's record of one first place and two second places in the city standings during the last three years bears this out. A glance at the group of twenty lightweights going out for this sport shows that this year's material is up to a high standard. Returning from last season are four experienced veterans. Skilled rowers all, they are Louis LeBuanic, Bob Holsten, julian Martin, and Wilbur Grant. The last two mentioned also act as coxswains for the varsity crew. Although supervised by Coach Stan Lighty, lightweight crew is actually coached by Ernie Nackord, who may be remembered as an outstanding member of last year's varsity. The round robin this year consists of five schools, all boasting a Hne group of boys. Lowell opened the season on May 1 against Lincoln's sea-going Mustangs. The next week, on May 8, the 30's rowed against St. Ignatius. This was followed on May 13 with competi- tion against Balboa's Bucs. Lowell's lightweight crew concluded an exciting, full season with a race against Galileo on May 22. ff, , ' K X ,E F r K N A fa V 3. an X AN w 13 , nf Efggy r 3, li 'K ww? 755 F' X fig as 11 vw nf 1 3 bbw, 7, i 3 . -,Ei M Q 1 9 4' 5 A iq 5 K X ew . gr Jw 'X fa , ' f X 1 f' y S' if if ik ws nw W gg THE '-'Q-N, EXW are-Q RAY KING GENE VAYSSIE COLIN TOOLEY BOB BUCHANAN JACK NIAIQDOUGALL BOB BUCHANAN BLOCK L Rau' UIILH' l-lardgrave, Rahlmann, Moore, Norris, Psaltis, Fulda, Tooley, Buchanan, Vayssie, Bull Larkins, Schuchard, Wells, Calender, Gill, Morris, Grant. Rauf luv: Mr. Nell Copsey, Nelson, Hon nert, Lau, Barthold, Musladin, Petterson, Hannan, Hermansen, Horner, McLennan, Richardson, Mayer Lawrence, Boisseree, Jaensch, Gonzales. Row Ibree: Logan, Holland, Sweeny, Simmons, Stanton, Devine, Mooromsky, Dickey, Ganz, Ray, Roney, Martin, Warren, Ellis, White, Silverman, Hong, Mr. Monroe, Bohigian. Rau' four: Turner, Cohen, MacMillan, Quandt, Oppenheimer, Dell Osso Pittson, Adshade, Bordwell, Yde, Eddy, Margolis, Saroni, Lawrence, Ong, Mulready, Chaiko. TRAFFIC SQUAD Fmfzt wuz' Titus, Yde, Lawrence, Bull, Larkins, Copsey, Mr. Johnston, Fulda, Lau, Nelson, Mont gomery, Levin. Burk faux' Adshade, Hardgrave, Norris, Robinson, Calender, Petterson, Oppenheimer Diamond, Dell Osso, Faulkner. Ewing. MANAGERIAI. STAFF lfarh, Tooley, Mansau, Prince. 1 RAY KING COLIN TOOLEY 7 H H BUYS BI.llIIIi MANAGERIAL STAFF 1Spring 'Bl MANAGERIAL STAFF fFall '42l F mt 1 lxtanedy, Cook. Mangini, Dietterle, Hurwitz, Temple, Front row: jean Stewart, Houstoun, Sachs, Mill ng Dettcrle Ken Struckmcvcr Bark row: Gumbrecht, Friedrichs, Lantry, Block, Ivfc- field, june Stewart. Back row: Krill, Thompson, McBride Krlstovlch Bri lc. XV1ll Stafford, Simon, Williams. ln1,L Nfillmg lane Sachs jane Houstoun Nary Campbell jean Dicrterle Pcggie Williams Frances M Bri lc Bill tra W llrld GIRLS' SPIQIHTS Lack of facilities and difficulty in replacing equipment due to war conditions have aroused the girls and challenged their ingenuity. They have met these hindrances success- fully and willingly, using enthusiasm and skill in place of needed materials. Lowell's instructing staff has generously given its time before and after school to help everyone with the program offered. There is much to do, seeing that Lowell has one of the largest G.A.A. memberships in the city. Bowling was led by Manager june Mangini this term and Frances McBride last term, and had the largest turnout of any girls' sport. It has been included in the athletic program for one and a half years. Another popular sport was ice skating, which was under the management of Shirley Hurwitz in the spring and Norma Kristovich in the fall. A few traditional sports such as golf and tennis have been excluded this year, but there will always be other activities for the girls to participate in. They are riding, badminton, basketball, modern dancing, swimming, and volleyball. The G.A.A. has been led successfully by President Jean Dietterle and her assistants Peggie Williams and Frances McBride this term, and in the the fall by President Inge Milling, Secretary jean Dietterle, and Clerk of Awards jane Sachs. The Block L should also be given much credit for its achievements these last two terms with President Shirley Friedrichs and Secretary Barbara Wooldridge in the spring, and President jane Houstoun and Secretary Mary Campbell in the fall. The high standards of the sports was due to the leadership of the faculty advisers Miss Flynn, Miss Boehm, Miss Adams, and Mrs. Saville. A BOXVLING II Rua' jour: Bcrwvitli, Beanstun, Nelson, Rulmzzotti, Kurrls, -lgiincsnn, Le Micux, Stewart, Fmkgcn, Antlcrwn Razz' !hrw.' 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