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

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1944 volume:

HEH 8 WHITE 19411 VIILUME 71 Pzzblifloeai by LIJWELL HIGH EIIHUIJI. STUDENT AESIIEIATIIIN SAN FH!-TNIIISEU, IIHLIFUHNIA THEME: ST!-XTUE5 L 1' -r' DEIIIIII-XTIU We, the editors and staff of the 1944 RED AND WHITE, proudly dedicate this journal to Miss Harrison. It is customary when offering a dedication of this type to mention several specific reasons for selecting that particular person as recipient of such an honor. In the case of Miss Harrison, we believe no such explanation is necessary. Her twelve years of out- standing work on Lowell's behalf speak for themselves. Any attempts by us to elaborate on that feat would be gilding the lily indeed. We also realize that words are coldg like marble, they cannot express our feelings adequately. Even if we could find the proper words, they would contain so many superlatives they would seem quite stilted. However, we can say, Keep it up, Miss Harrison. Now, if ever, Lowell needs your good work. E551-USE TU THE PHI IIIPAI. This page usually is reserved for a message to our principal. That message is supposed to embody the feelings of the student body. As we set about putting this year's tribute into words, many flowery and beautiful phrases entered our minds, but when we proceeded to pen them, we began to realize how utterly short they fell of expressing to him our true feelings. After quite a trial of attempt- ing to choose adequate words and thoughts, and not doing such a very good job, we finally came to the realization that our feeling is something which goes far above and beyond the power of our poor words. It can't be simmered down into black and white print. It is something that can only be felt to be realized. It's that roar of approval that rises when he stands at a rally. It's the respectful hush that comes over the students when he speaks. It's that cheery Hello, Mr. Stephens, as we pass him in the hall. Yes, it's the sum total of all of these, and how can that be conveyed in written words? About the only adequate thing we CAN find to say is Thank you, Mr. Stephens- Thank you deeply and sincerely for being what you are-the personification of an ideal. May we always prove ourselves worthy of such a fine captain! SIIHUUI. 1. We dance in the gym. 2. Carmen entertains us. 3. School begins on the front stairs. 4. Here comes the axe! I! 5. Bird's-eye view of the court. I E Where's the punching bag? President-elect Tom thanks his voters. The Salute to the Flag. No peeking now. There's always someone in the crowd with an 'lEsquire. Gilbert and Mr. Krieger sound off. School ends on the front stairs too. EUVEHNMENT W-md? I.UWEI.I. STUDE RAY KING POLITZER HENRY HILLEBRAND TOM STEEGE MARGE HIERS TOM STEEGE ELSIE LEE ROGER THOMPSON BUDY UFFIEEH5 TOM STEEGE TACK CURLEY RAFAEL PISCITELLI PAT PRICHARD HENRY HILLEBRAND JOAN PARKER MORT COHEN MR. MONROE Dam of Boyr ADAMS, MISS R. ALEXANDER, MISS H. J. 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. E. BARRETT, MISS K. C. BARRY, MR. R. BASS, MR. G. W. BEARDSLEY, MISS L. J. BOEHM, MISS L. CLEGHORN, MR. A. M. CLOSE, MRS. M. S. CROKER, MRS. E. M. CURTS, MR. J, G. DEALTRY, MISS E. DOBSON, MR. R J. DOLE, MRS. G. K. DUNN, MR. R. FAST, MR. N. C. FEILING, MR. W. FLYNN, MISS D. GALLAGHER, MR. E. D GERLOUGH, MR. L. S. HARRIS, MR. E. H. HENDERSON, MRS. E. W HENRICH, MR. L. J. HERMANN, MISS E. L. HILL, MRS. I. JORDAN, MRS. M. W. KALLBERG, MRS. E. B. KARPENSTEIN, MR. H. KAST, MR. G. KELLOGG, MISS E. E. KRIEGER, MR. R. Mr Dunn reads The Bobbsey Twins' Coaches Harris, Neff and Voyne resting on their-laurels. Mr. B-B ffor big, brown eyes! Barry. Mr, Alger and friend LTY LEE, MISS E. G. LENNON, MRS. A. O. LE SEUR, MISS M. H. LIBBY, MR. B. B. LIGHTY, MR. S. LO FORTI, MRS. J. M, LORBEER, MR. G. C. MARTINE, DR. E. M. MATCHETTE, MISS O. MCBRIDE, MISS M. K. MCCORD, MR. 0. H. MENSING, MIss B. M. METCALF, MISS G. MITCHELL, MR. M. NEFF, MR. B. H. OSBORN, MISS E. M. OSUNA, MISS A. M. PECKHAM, MISS G. C PETERSON, MR. M. T. POLLAND, MR. S. K. RENCH, SGT. A. A. RESTON, MISS G. I. REVOY, MISS I-LM. RIEDEMAN, MRS. C. SANDERS, MR. J. E, SAVILLE, MRS. T. D. SCHOU, MISS E. M. SCHWARTZ, MR. A. SCOTT, MISS E. G. SMITH, MRS. L. B. TUCKER, MR. E. B. voYNE, MR. M. WALSH, MR. C. E. WELCH, MISS H. A. WHITAKER, MISS A. WILLIAMS, MR. S. HARRISON, MISS E., Senemry O'BRIEN, MISS E., Atlendanre Clerk MISS LACOSTE Dean of Girlx I-I LL MEDITATES MR. WALSH WHIRLS MR LIBBY LEERS MR. KRIEGER CONTEMPLATES MR- MITC E CLASSES ,,,.-+- ,,.. ff, Wy? 3 ., X x X 5, . , , x f 1 ROW ONE O SHIRLEY AAGARD: Was on the L3 and 14 dance committees: interested in debating and choir: took part in Christmas Varieties. 0 CAROL ALLAN: Vice-prexy of H4 class and Shield and L : worked in Miss Harrison's office: H3-L4 dance committees. 0 ROBERTA AANDERSON: A ssorts enthusiast, she took ice-skating. tennis, swimming: a 516-year gra 5 science major: member Block L. OBARBARA ARNOT: Barbara was a three and a half-year graduate: she majored in English. 0 ANDREW BACIGALUPI: Andy was a football and baseball player: Block L secretary: Big Brother: member of the Scroll and O EARLE BALIN: He majored in science and math: Chem Club prexyg also on the staging and locker committees. O EDWARD BARTHOLD: Ed was L.H.S. S.A. treasurer: president of H3 class: Scroll and Block L g Big Brother: crew and football. ROW TWO O WILLIAM BEALE: He earned his block through tennis: tooted the clarinet in the advanced band: CSF member. 0 THEODORE BEIMESS: Teddy was a three and a half year grad: majored in English and German: head of the P.A. system. OIRVING BERRIMAN: Irv earned his block as a member of the var- sity football team: a room representative: math was his major. I HYMAN BIK: Noted for literary achievements on the Lowell and Red 81 White 3 member of De ating, prexy of Psychology Club. I ELAINE BLOCK: Earned trophy for-ADebating Club: graduated in three and a half years: history and English were her majors. 0 RICHARD BLOCK: Played way through Lowell in band, orchestra: a debater, he majored in history and English. 0 BETTY BRADY: She worked in Miss Harrison's office: majored in English and history. ROW THREE 0 LEON BRIDGES: Boys' Council prexy: Big Brother, member of Scroll and Block L : went out for crew, football and track. I HARRY BROWN: He earned his block for swimmingg majored in math and science: Harry was a three and a half year graduate. 0 JANE BULTMAN: Jane majored in history and English: took ice- skating as a sport. 0 GRACE MARY CAMPBELL: A sports enthusiast, she took riding and bowling: CSF member: she worked in the library. 0 HARMON-CATANICH: He earned his block in track, swimming: majored in science and math: a. Zh-year grad: played in orchestra. 0 NOEL CHRISTIAN: She won the All-City bowling championship: H4 room rep.: honor student: she worked in the library. I FRANCES CLEGHORN: Majored in history: worked in Lost and Found: on L3 dance committee: was in the Christmas Varieties. SE IUH5 ROW FOUR O MARJORIE COLVIN: She was a H2 room rep.: honor student: majored in art and history: riding was her sport. O CALVIN COPSEY: All-City football center: Big Brother: Block L member: majored in art, science, history: Sh-year graduate. 0 MARY COUSSENS: Another sports enthusiast, Mary went out for swimming, bowling, tennis: CSF member and a ESM-year graduate. 0 JOAN CURTAZ: Member of the Shield and L and Big Sisters: took swimming as a sport and was an honor student. O RICHARD CALENDAR: Made All-City football team: crew cap- tain: Scroll and L : Big Brother: Block L : L4 class president, O SANFORD DICKEY: Member of the Block L : went out for track, swimming, crew: math and science were his majors. 0 LOIS DAVIDSON: Majored in science, English and math: was assistant manager of riding and an honor student. F LI. '43 ROW ONE O DAVID EDWARDS: Dave went out for track while attending Lowell: majored in math and English. O ROBERT A EVERAL: She was a Big Sister: L2 room representative: an honor student. O NANCY FAIRES: Nancy was a three and a halt' year graduate: she majored in English and her sport was tennis. Q JOHN FALIANO: John was a member of the ROTC: he majored in science, math and English. 0 HAROLDAFAULKNER: Science, English and math were his majors while attending Lowell: ROTC member. O LENORE' FAWCETT: While attending Lowell she was an honor student: took tennis and graduated in three and a half years. 0 MARILYN BEISEL: A Big Sister, she was Block L prexy: went out for tennis, ice-skating and riding: L2-H4 room representative. ROW TWO O DONALD FITZGERALD: Majored in English: Went out for lighta weight basketball: an honor roll student. O PEGGY FRASER: She majored in English, Spanish and history: a Big Sister: she went out for riding. O REED FUNSTEN: Reed went out for basketball: majored in math and English. 0 DOROTHY GALVIN: Member of the Block L, Big Sister, and A Cappella Choir: she took bicycling as a sport: a H4 room rep. 0 DORIS GRANTHAM: Doris worked in Mr. Monroe's ofhce and the library: H2 room rep.: took swimming: history, English majors, I WAYNE GRAY: He was a prexy of the Hi-Y Club: majored in science and English: frosh room representative: ROTC member. O BARBARA GEDDES: She was a Block L member: on the staFt of the I.owell : majored in English: was a room rep. Q ROW THREE 0 MARJORIE GETZ: Big Sister and CSF member: worked in attend- ance otiice and Lost and Found: English major: took bowling. I CONSTANCE GILLESPIE: Connie was a three and a half year grad: CSF and Music Club member: she went out for swimming. 0 JACK GOLDBERG: One of Lowell's most active debaters, he was frequently on the honor roll. 0 ANN GOLDSMITH: Besides working in the library and office, she was a room rep,: majored in French and English: took riding. 0 FLORES GOUNARIDES: A member of the ROTC while attending Lowell, he was frequently on the honor roll. O IPHYLLIS GREENLY: She went out for bicycling, bowling and swimming: Block L member: Spanish, English and music majors. 0 BARBARA GUIDOTTI: Noted for her beautiful, blonde tresses, Barbara majored in English: took riding: was on H3 dance committee. ROW FOUR O ANDREW HAGOPIAN He went out for track and football: ma- jored in science and math: an honor student. 0 BETH HALEY: Girls' Council prexy: room representative: H3 vice-prexy: worked in Miss I-Iarrison's office: majored in English. O AUDREY HANSON: Block L secretary: Big Sister: Shield and UL member: worked in Miss Harrison's office: a room rep. 0 BARBARA HARBINSON: She was a room representative: majored in science and English: took ice-skating as a sport. O MINNIE HARVEY: Majored in history, science and English: also went out for riding: graduated in three and a half years. 0 PATRICIA HAYWARD: She was manager of her sport, badmin- ton: Pat majored in English. O ELEANOR HEMMEN: Participated in swimming and badminton: she majored in art and English, SE IIIIHS - F I.I. '43 ROW ONE 0 MARGE HIERS: Vice-president of the LH.S. S.A. and L5 class: Big Sister: Shield and L : worked in ofhce: L4-H4 dance committee. 0 WINNIFRED HOWARD: Winnie sang in the Advanced Glee Club: she majored in history and English. 0 RICHARD HYMAN: He was a member of the CSF: a H3 room representative, he majored in math and English. O RICHARD JAENSCH: Dick went out for basketball and majored in English and math: he was an honor student. 0 ELEANORJIENSEN: Earned her block for bowling: she majored in English an history: was on honor roll frequently. ll PHYLLIS JOHNSON: She worked in the library: majored in history and English: a three and a half year graduate. 0 MARY- JORGENSEN: Besides majoring in science and English, she participated in swimming and had a role in Fly Away Home. ROW TWO 0 ELLIOTT KAPCHAN: Elliott went out for baseball: he majored in science, history and English: graduated in three and a half years. 0 JOHN KASSENBROCK: A 'looeyf' in the ROTC and a member of the Saber Club: majored in math, science, English: a 3b-year grad. I MARY LOU KEYES: She majored in French, Spanish and English: sang in Advanced Glee: took bowling. O CORINNE KESSLER: While attending Lowell High School, she was frequently on the honor roll. O RAYMOND KING: Ray was L.H.S. S.A. prexy and secretary: Big Brother: football: was on Scroll and Block L : worked in ofhce. O HELEN KOCKOS: Worked in Miss Harrison's office and majored in history and English. O NORMAN KRAMER: Active in debating and dramatics: partici- pated in Varieties : on the Lowell' and Red Sc White stalls. ROW THREE O RENEE LABOURE: Majored in French and English: an honor student: she was a member of the Block L and Dramatics Club. O CARLISLE LANE: H4 grexy: Scroll and L : Block L : CSF member: ROTC major: Sa er Club treasurer. 0 EARL LAWRENCE: Earned his block swimming and jblaying football: majored in English, history: worked in Mr. Monroe's office. OXJERRY LEE: Belonged to the Radio Club and was on the P.A. system: majored in math, science and English. O PALMER LEE: Palmer majored in English, science and history: he was an honor student. O JUNE LERER: A room representative, she majored in history and English: on the honor roll. 0 STANLEY LICHTENSTEIN: Earned his block on the track and swimming teams: a room rep.: majored in math and English. ROW FOUR O CALVIN LUBRAN: He was a three and a half-year grad: majored in science, math and English: an honor roll student. 6 DONALD MAGNIN: Active in debating, he majored in Spanish, English, math and history. O THELMA MARGUELAS: She worked in the library and Lost and Found: a Big Sister: room rep.: majored in science and English. O MARNA LEA MARSHALL: An honor student, she was on the Lowell staff and Block LH: took ice-skating and bowling. 0 ROBERT MATHIESON: Bob majored in English and was known for his oratory. I FRANCES MCBRIDE: GAA prexy: Shield and L member: Block L : L3 room rep.: she worked in the Lost and Found. 0 JEAN MILLER: A member of the Shield and L : bowling man- ager: she worked in the Lost and Found. SE IDRS -lf I.I. '43 ROW ONE 0 RICHARD MOBLEY: Anzac was on the Lowell staif: Block L for diving: history and English were his majors. 0 ROBERT MONTGOMERY: Bob was on the Trafic Squad for three years: went for track: majored in history and English. I PATRICIA MORIARTY: Pat was Shield and L prexy: Big Sister: a room rep., she went out for swimming: an honor student. 0 ILLEANA MUNTEANU: She was a Big Sister and a room rep.: history and English were her majors. 0 ROBERT NAVE: He was a member of the Scroll and L : received his block for crew and football: an honor roll student. C WILLIAM NELSON: Bill went out for football: a room rep. and n member of the L4 dance committee. I ROBERT NEUHAUS: He earned his block through track: majored in science and English: graduated in three and a ba i years. ROW TWO 0 VERNON NORRIS: Member of Scroll and L : Big! Brother:,L3 dance com.: Shield and L : earned block for sports: istory major. 0 HUGH ONSTOT: A three and a half year graduate: he majored in English, history, science and languages. 0 FLOYD PACKER: Wrote for boys' sports column in- Lowel1 : majored in history, Spanish and English: worked in the library. I ISABEL PHILOW: Vice-president of the L4 class: an honor stu- dent, she was a member of the Shield and L. O ROBERT PLATT: Bob was a room representative of his H1-L4 classes: he majored in English. O DEWIT POPKIN: Member of the ROTC and Debating Club, he majored in languages and history: an honor roll student. 0 JUNE PRUDHOMME: We will all remember June for her work in dramatics: she majored in English, ROW THREE O HARRY RHALMANN: A math, history and English major, Harry belonged to the Scroll and L : football and crew earned his block. 0 CARLA RICHTER: She was a room rep., a Big Sister and Shield and L member: CSF: she worked in Mr, Monroe's oilice. I CAROL RIDENOUR: She was a member of the Advanced Glee Club: science, history and English were her majors. 0 SAMUEL RISKIN: He went out for track: majored in English and math: was an honor roll student. I CHARLES ROBERTSON: An honor roll student, he majored in math, science and English. O PAUL ROSE: Paul came during the last part of his high senior year from Boise High School, Boise, Idaho. 0 DIANE ROTI-I: She sold War Bonds and Stamps: worked in the office: majored in French and English: Block L member. ROW FOUR O RAYMOND RYAN: He was an active member of the Band and ROTC: majored in history, music, English and science. O RICHARD SAFI-IOLM: Managed the football team: an honor student: he majored in math, science and English. O ROSE SCHROEDER: A Big Sister and CSF member: shgworked in Mr. Monroe's ofhce: took bowling, swimming: French major. 0 ROBERT SCHWARTZ: A sports enthusiast, he received his block for crew, swimming and track: majored in history and English. O LEON SCLAR: While attending Lowell, Leon was an honor student: majored in English and history. 0 EDWARD SELF: Ed majored in math and played in the Advanced Band for two years. 0 BARBARA SHELDON: Bobbie sang for us at rallies: she went out for swimming: dramatics was her major. SE IDRS - F LI. '43 ROW ONE O NANCIE SINGLE: She majored in science and English: took ice- skating: graduated in three and a 'half years. O RICHARD SOLOMON: A three and a half year grad, he majored in math and history: a room rep.: Block L member. 0 SUZANNE SPRINGER: Susie was a L4 room rep. and a class othcer: she majored in history and English: tennis was her sport. I ELVA STEELE: A room rep. and an honor student, she majored in history and languages: Elva went out for swimming. Q SHIRLEY STERN: A three and a half year grad, she majored in history and English: badminton was her sport. 0 BETTY STADFELD: Secretary of the L5 class and a member ot the H4 dance committee, she majored in English: was honor student. 0 JOY STINSON: joy sang in the A Cappella Choir: majored in history and English: participated in ice-skating. ROW TWO 0 MARIETTA STOLLER: For her part to hasten victory, she was Red Cross and Bond rep. for her class: took swimming, ice-skating. O VIRGINIA TAYLOR: A Big Sister and a three and a half year grad, she majored in journalism and languages. O ROGER THOMPSON: Editor of the Lowell and member of the Block 'iL : he majored in journalism and languages. O COLIN TOOLEY: Block L prexy: Scroll and : tiresident of Big Brothers: majored in science, French: worked in the office. O ESTHER VASQUEZ: She did her part by selling War Bonds and Stamps: majored in Spanish and English. O GENE VAYSSIE: Quarterback on varsity: was Scroll and L prexy: Big Brother and CSF: he majored in French and science. O CARL VON ESSEN: An honor roll student, he won his block for track: was a speaker at his class graduation. ROW THREE O CHARLES WAGNER: A tirst looey in ROTC: German. math, English and mechanical drawing major: worked in the library. 0 MARGERY WEISS: Worked in the attendance oHice and library: a room rep.: on Lowell staff: science and English were her majors. I KENNETH WELLS: Ken belonged to the Big Brothers: Scroll and L : earned his block on varsity football team: L3 class prexy. O FLOYD WEYMOUTH: An honor student, Floyd majored in math and English: ROTC: prexy of Saber Club. Q PATRICIA WHITE: A room rep. and an honor student, she worked in the library and majored in Eng ish: L3 dance committee. O JACK WILLIS: While attending Lowell High School, Jack was frequently on the honor roll. Q ROBERT WONG: Bob came to Lowell from Honolulu: he majored in English and went out for football. I SE IUHS - CLASS HISTORIAN . . . THATS BILL BEALE ROW FOUR I PAUL YDE: Paul was on the tram: squad: he was a member of the Boys' Block P Ll. '43 Af 'F if ,.. I' Q 5.. L ' , 'V 'U V . ' gg xi f i f 'gk 9 ez 1? -gr Y, ,vi V 'A M, i fs, in Ml -f 'E I Q , ie -Y , f .vm 'Wi M axi, . , ,, H H , gy sf! lg, ,1 -5 , ,, AQ , W ff ,y Ah fx Q N QL GQ Q, M HW. ,, v ,,,, s W 4 ,LQ ,, , ,f VVKA .ve 'V . ' ,V , ,. ,, ,Q YN '-..v' Ax. 'P ,V ,N ALVV N .KL, ,, Y 'ww 'li Q, 1 K' as w',,1' - V nm, 45-+ .L , l fiiiw ,, f 4 , , ff, Mas K ,V wi? M3 .. if gif' ff mv! ,,,, v IP Lk ,x v...7 . :L pm L Q'-Q I' V' xl E I X my ,, . A A , M' M am EF K, Ya ff 51 -A ,,f ' f -'Q Q , , ' YQ 3 it 4 ,mm '14 , '- YV f, - - Egg, IQ Qu ' Q Q 3 k . vi Q, 5 4 -, Zf ij , L' ' ' 'H TQ, 5 Vkzir , ,,., I ,,, , f we 5 Wk . 6 Q A .N ROW ONE 0 BARBARA AARON: Barbara got out in 5V2 Years after a busy school life filled with dancing, swimming, and horseback riding. 0 MONROE ABERNATHY: Monroe was one of the principle im- ports of Lowell last year. He went out for basketball. 0 IRMA ADAMS: Irma was one of the girls that saw that we got our cut slips on time. She made the honor roll with her history major. I DONALD AINSWORTH: We lured Don from Los Angeles. He was a member of the California Scholarship Federation. Q ALBERT ALLEN: Al was helpful in the cafeteria, besides being a lieutenant in the R.O.T.C. He was also a H-4 room rep. 0 THALIA ALLEN: Thalia went right to work after she arrived from Tamalpais, becoming a member of the C.S.F. and dance committee. Q JEANETTE ANDERSON: Jeanette's red head has decorated the library staff, besides gaining her a place on the honor roll. She was a room rep. ROW TWO I I 0 RAYMOND ANDERSON: Ray helped make The Varieties a success working as a stage hand. He made the blockprints for the bond drive. U SUSAN ANDERSON: Susan left the Great Salt Lake for the great salty ocean last year. She made the C.S.F. with a science major. 0 BEVERLY ANDREW: Beverly filled her three and a half years at Lowell with history and French: she made the honor roll consistently. 0 FRANCES ANIXTER: Frances' years at Lowell have made her quite an authority on history. She made the honor roll almost every term. 0 RAY ANSON: Busy Ray was room rep. twice, a member oflthe Block L, and was in the Glee Club. We'll never forget her dancing. 0 PAULETTE APELBAUM: Paulette batted the birdie for her block. She was also a member of the Glee Club. 0 BERNARD ARCHBOLD: Bernard was the man who helped with the lockers. I-Ie was elected room representativeg an honor student, too. ROW THREE 3 BARBARA ARNOLD: Barbara was on both the Shield and Block L Societies: because of her good work she was made secretary of the latter. A0 WALLACE ATHERTON: Wallace's many activities-e. g., debat- ing, Lowell staff, Junior Statesmen Prexy-won him his Scroll hat, 0 BESSIE BABIN: Bessie, a low Z room rep., spent her energy taking golf and ,horseback riding. lNo one had to ask who was the horse with Bessie.D 0 LILLIAN BACHMAN: Lillian's SVZ years went speedily: she played chess with the best of them, took swimming, and majored in languages. ' JOYCE BAKER: Joyce worked in the library and made the honor roll consistently. She had an English major. U MARIAN BALDAUF: Mar crammed her 4 years with Red and White Siaff. riding. Block L, Girls' Council prexy, Shield, big sister, and room representative. I MARILYN BARKER: Marilyn worked in the office for two years and knows all the answers. She was on the C.S.F. too. ROW FOUR IJULIETTE BARMAN: julie is also an importg Washington High is the loser ths time. She made the honor roll and by now knows her Spanish. 0 RAYMOND BARONE: Ray added to both the crew and l30's track teams. He also went out for history. 0 AUDREY BARTHOLD: Audrey won her block hitting the ball for 18 holes and sliding over the ice. If she didn't make the honor roll in math, history and English. 0 CLAIRE BAUMGARTEN: Claire was on the Lowell staff, took horseback riding, was a big sister, and made the honor roll. 0 JANICE BEANSTON: Janice was G.A.A. prexy, a member of the Shield and Block L g worked in the oince, and was some lucky froshs' big sister. 0 PAUL BENETTI: If you want to know aobut bugs, bones, Barium, or biology, ask Paul. Hurry, though, he's going into the Air Corps. ' SHIRLEY BERCOVICH: Shirley was L-2 and I-I-4 room representa- tive. She won her block for bowling. Also on the C.S.F. SE IUH5 - SPHI -B '44 ROW ONE 0 BYRON BERTRAM: Byron made the honor roll occasionallyg served time on a dance committee, too. 0 DELYSIA ANN BIRD: Delysia came to Lowell in her senior year. She was a big sister and a member of the debating society, 0 BILLIE RUTH BLAYNEY: Billie worked in the ofhce for three years. She was elected room rep, and big sister. She was also on the honor roll. 0 ROBERT BLUM: Bob, a lieutenant in the R.O.T.C., was a room rep, in his H-2 term. He was strong in debating and dramatics I BARBARA BLUME: Bobbie was on the C.S.F. for three years, and was elected room rep. twice. She took both swimming and riding. I MARILYN BQCK: Marilyn worked in Mr. Monroe's office. She was a member of the riding club. French was her major. 0 GRACE BONAPARTIAN: Grace's hard work as accompanist for the glee club won her the iob of vice-president. ROW TWO I BERNICE BOWMAN: Bernice worked as a big sister besides' all of her other activities such as room rep., choir, Block L' and library. I JOYCE BOWMAN: Joyce was the one with the snappy comebacks. She was active in both dancing and riding. 0 BARBARA BRAY: Barbara was a big sister-which shows how hard she must have worked after her arrival last year. 0 PAT BROWN: Pat's name could be found on the honor roll almost every term. Could it be her French and science majors? 0 JANE BUCK: Jane's activities in riding, skating, and baseball won her a Block L, She was on the honor roll, too. 0 HARRIETTE BURNS: Harriette was in both the chemistry and slide rule clubs. She was on the C.S.F., and won her block for riding. 0 HUGH BURRELL: Hugh directed school traffic and was on the track team. He was elected H-3 room representative. Member of the Block L society. ROW THREE U NANNETTE BURRONI: Nannette's studies in languages won her a place on the C.S.F. Swimming was her sport. 0 MURIEL BUTLER: Muriel was one of the reasons for the advanced orchestra's great success. A big sister, she made the honor toll often. 0 CLARA CABURI: Clara was a H-4 room rep., a big sister, got a block, worked in the Lost and Found, and was on the honor roll. 0 WILLIAM CALHOUN: Bill was a big reason for our winning the basketball championship. He is a member of the Block L society. 0 COLIN CAMPBELL: Colin won the post of prexy of the Boys' Council, and a membership on the Shield. 0 BARBARA CARLSON: Barbara was elected H-3 room rep. She was active in baseball g also batted French and science around. 0 FREDERICK CARLSON: Fred will get his diploma after only 35 years. He was on the track team in his H-4 term. ROW FOUR 0 DAWN CARSON: Dawn wasAelected room rep. and was on the dance committee twice. She was active in golf and worked in the library. 0 RONALD CASASSA: Ronald was in the R.O.T.C. for two and a half years. He majored in mathematics and made the honor roll. 0 JEAN CASSIDY: Jean came to Lowell in her junior year. She was made Red Cross representative and was on the honor roll for two years. ' CLAIRE CATHERWOOD: Claire went out for sports while attend- ing this institution of higher learning. She made the honor roll. 0 BETTY CAVANOR: Betty came to Lowell from Pennsylvania. She was in the choir, and made the honor roll. 0 ARTHUR CHABOYA: Arthur was elected room representative twice. He made the soccer tearn and honor roll. 0 CRAIG CHANDLER: That dark streak running around the track was probably Craig. He was on the H4 dance committee. SE IUH5 - SPHI E714 ROW ONE 0 DANIEL CHU: Daniel was elected room representative in his low three term, He made the honor roll consistently. 0 ARDELLE CLARK: Ardelle was active in the AG.A.A., taking bowl- ing for three terms. She made the honor roll with her history major. 0 JEANNE CLARK: Jeanne won her block for ridingg she worked in the library and was a member of the Ski Club. On the honor roll, too. 0 ELIZABETH COBLENTZ: Elizabeth was elected riding manager, and was a member of the Block She worked in the ibrary and was on the honor roll. 0 MORTON COHEN: Scribe Mort was on both the Lowell and R. 81 staffs: he was made editor of the former. He was on the Scroll. U ALLAN COHN: Allan was manager of the War Bond and Stamp sales. His major was Science and he made the honor roll. I LILLI COI'-IN: Not mentioned in the Lend-Lease agreement, never- theless, Lilli came to Lowell from England, She was on the honor roll. ROW TWO I PATRICIA COLLINS: Pat came up to Lolwell from Belmont recently. Athletically inclined she excelled in swimming and riding. 0 DOROTHY CONLAN: Dorothy was a member of the G.A.A., taking both tennis and bowling. She majored in history and English. 0 FRANK CORCORAN: Frank was a three and a half year graduate. He left before graduation for his training in the Air Forces. 0 LESLIE COTTER: Les was on the traffic squad and a member of the L-5 and L-4 dance committees, He made the honor roll. 0 FRANCES DEELY: Frances, a member of the Block L society. She majored in history and languages. I HELEN DENCKER: Helen was president of the Spanish Club, and a big sister. She was a member of the C.S.F. and was elected stamp representative. ONAOMI DENNEY: Naomi transferred to Lowell from Bates, She made the honor roll. ROW THREE I AUBREY DIPLOCK: Aubrey was on the low-4 dance committee. She came to Lowell from Washington in her junior year. 0 ROBERT DOHERTY: Robert was on the crew team and a cadet in the R.O.T.C. He made the honor roll. 0 RICHARD DREWES: A junior statesman, Richard talked himself into the job of H-4 room rep. He also belonged to the Chess Club. 0 CECILIA DRISCOLL: Cecilia was a room representative in her sophomore year. She served on the Lost and Found and took bowling. 0 WANDA DYER: Wanda is the person to ask if you want to know about English or history. She made the honor roll. 0 MABEL EDWARDS: Mabel took both ice skating and tennis, and hopes her studies in Spanish will be useful later on. 0 SYBIL EGGLESTONz Sybil was usually on ice or riding her bike, She chose math. and science as her majors. ROW FOUR 0 RUTH ELKIND: Ruth went out for dramatics. She won her Block L for bowling and chose an English major. I JACK ELY: Jack was elected room rep, in both his low and high junior terms. He made the honor roll with his math major. 0 RETHA EMMICK: Retha was active in both swimming and horsea back riding. History was her major subject, 0 JEANNE ERB: Jeanne was elected President of the Shield and L g she was a member of the big sisters and Block L Society. 0 CAROLE FALTIN: Carole was active in baseball and swimmingg she majored in English and science. 0 THOMAS FANCHER: Tom was a captain in the R.O.T.C. ' also he was elected president of the Saber Club. He was an honor student. U HILDA FEINBERG: Hilda was a secretary for the Psychology Club for three terms. She served in the cafe and was on the C.S.F. SE IUH5 - SPIII IT44. ROW ONE I EVELYN FILICE: Evelyn was a member of the big sisters and Shield and She served in the cafe and was on the C.S.F. I JOAN FISHER: Joan was room representative and on the dance committee in her H-3 term. Riding was her sport. 0 MARION FLINT: Marion was elected room representative in her sophomore year. She was active in all sports, and was an honor student. 0 JACQUELINE FORRESTER: Jacqueline took a sport every term during her stay at Lowell. She was on the honor roll. I DONALD FRICKE: Donald evidently knew his men fthat is-his chess menl as he was elected Chess Club prexy three times. 0 HELEN FUDEM: Helen was elected room representative in her freshman year. She was active in sports and often made the honor roll. Q FREDERICK GANZ: Fred was on the Scroll and Block L socie- ties. He was captain of the swimming team and a member of the dance committee twice. ROW TWO 0 FRANK GARRISON: Frank was a member of the cross-country track team. He made the honor roll every term. I RONALD GEE: Ronald was a first lieutenant in the Reserve Offi- cer's Training Corps. He was in the Saber Club and on the honor roll. 0 BRADFORD GILES: Brad was head yell 'leader and Scroll and L prexy. He got a block for track and was a big brother. U ROBERT GLASCOCK: Bob was a captain in the R.O.T.C. and a Hi-Y prexy. He was also a member of the Saber Club. 0 FRITZI GLAUSER: Fritzi was elected room representative in her L-5 term. She took horseback riding and made history her maior. O IRVING GOLDBERG: Irv says, Just call me versatile. Right he is. R.0.T.C. officer, football, crew, low-3 room rep., Chem Club, honor roll and 5M year graduate. 0 LEATRICE GOLDEN: Leatrice went out for ice skating. Her att and English majors were main factors in her making the honor roll. ROW THREE 0 ARNOLD GQLDMAN: Arnold was an ofhcer in the Psychology Club, and active in the Dramatics Society. He was elected room rep. in his junior year. 0 CHARLES GOLDSCHMIDT: Charles is the Clubby type, he be- longed to the Junior Statesmen, the Chess and Slide-Rule Clubs. D ALICE GOLUB: Alice was a room representative and helped in the rest room. She was on the honor roll. Q FRANK GOTCH: Frank has never been off the honor roll in all his time at Lowellg he came last year. He is a member of the C.S.F., too. I JUNE GRAMEM: June was a member of the G.A.A.g she took tennis. She was on the honor roll consistently. 0 -SI-IIRLEE GREENBERG: Shirlee was accompanist for both the Triple Trio and the Glee Club. She took tennis. 0 JOHN GRIM: Grim John was known for his smile. He grinned despite a math and science major. ROW FOUR 0 SPIRO GUDELJ: Spiro got his block for his work on the crew team and football. He was on the honor roll. 0 HAROLD HAAS: Harold was an honor student. He majored in history, mathematics, and English. 0 HELEN HANDL: Helen was a member of the C.S.F., and is a three-year graduate. She spent many hours coaching and was a room representative. I ELIZABETH HANSEN: Bette chose swimming as her sport and was on the honor roll every year She majored in English and history. 0 CURTIS HARDIE: Curtis came to Lowell in his senior year from Hollister. He went out for track and tennis. 0 KATHARINE HARDIE: Katharine arrived at Lowell in her low senior term. She helped on the iournal. 0 LOREN HARTMAN: Loren was on the 130-pound basketball team and on the crew team. He got his block for these sports. SE IUH5 - SPHI E214 ROW ONE 0 CAROL HAYLAND: Carol came to Lowell in her low-5 term and was elected room rep, in that very term. She took bowling. 0 JEAN HAYMAN: Jean got her block for riding: she was a L-5 room rep., and worked in the office. She was also a big sister. 0 WARREN HAYWARD: Warren was a three and a half year grad- uate: he was on the baseball team, besides being a member of the Ski and Chem. Clubs. 0 JOHN HENRICUS: John was a lieutenant in the R.O.T.C,g he was also on the baseball team. I DAVID HERBERT: Dave got his block for varsity basketball, and lightweight track, He made the honor roll. I JAMES HERON: Jim was on the Scroll and L. He served on the trafhc squad and in the office and book room. 0 HENRY HERTING: Henry was on the crew and swimming teams. He was on the honor roll often, ROW TWO 0 DONALD HESKINS: Donald was elected L-4 room representative. He made the honor roll every year with his language major. 0 ELEANOR HESSELBERG: Eleanor was musically inclined. She played the cello in the advanced orchestra for three terms 0 SUSAN HIRSCH: Susan was a room rep. in her freshman year, and a member of the L-3 dance committee. She went out for dramatics and skating. 0 GLORIA HOFFMAN: Gloria made the honor roll every terrn. She was a member of the G.A.A., taking ice skating. Her major was science. 0 BARBARA HOLT: Barbara came to Lowell from Van 4Nuysg she took hockey and basketball, She was also strong in dramatlcs. 0 DONALD HONNERT: Don got a block for his hard work on the football and track teams. 0 MELVIN HORN: Athletically inclined, Mervin went out for both baseball and track. He majored in mathematics. ROW THREE 0 HENRY HUNT: Henry wrote on the Lowell staff and helped care for the gym stairs. He made the honor roll. 0 MARILYN HUNT: Marilyn was a member of the G.A.A. for many terms, She made the honor roll on an English major. 0 STANLEY HURBERT: Stanley was a member of the C.S.F. and the Camera Club. He majored in French and English. 0 SHIRLEY HURWITZ: Shirley won her block and the position of manager of the Ice Skating Club. She was a big sister and a member of the Clean-up Club. 0 ARTHUR HUSTON: Arthur made the 130-pound basketball team. He was elected room rep.: made the honor roll with his math. major. 0 DOROTHY HUSTON: Dorothy will get her diploma after only three and a half years. She made the honor roll with her history major. I HELEN ISAACSON: Helen chose ice-skating as her sport. She made the honor roll almost every term. ROW FOUR 0 MIRIAM JACOB: Miriam chose riding as her sport. She majored in all languages, and was an honor student. 0 LEONARD JACOBS: Leonard went out for baesball, making the first team. He was on the honor roll frequently. I NANCY JACOBS: Nancy completed her work in only 5V2 Years. She went out for riding and was frequently on the honor roll. 0 PAUL JACOBSON: Paul was a major factor in our band's great success: he played the violin. Also he was active in tennis. 0 DONALD JAMES: Don went from the football and track teams to the saber and rifle teams. He was on the Scroll and a colonel in the R.O.T.C. 0 MARY ELLEN4 JAMES: Mary interested herself in sports while at Lowell. She was either on the C.S.F. or the honor roll. I ROBERT JAMES: Bob was on the 150 basketball team. He made the honor roll every term. SE IUH5 - SPHI E214 r ROW ONE 0 ELINOR JESSE Elinor was a member of the orchestra. She was elected room rep. in her low senior term. She got a block, too. 0 PAUL JESSEE: Paul was elected room representative. He made the honor roll with his science and language majors. 9 DOROTHY JOHNSON: Dorothy was active on the girls' basket- ball team, She was on the honor roll every term. English was her major. 0 JUNEMARIE JOHNSON: Athletic June took both bicycling and badminton. She majored in history. 0 MARY JOYCE: Joyce was a big sister and a member of the library staff. For hard work on the clean-up committee she got a block. I ROSEMARIE KAPP: Rosemarie came to Lowell in her low three term. She was elected room rep. in her senior term. 0 BARBARA KARBY: Barbara was a 35 year graduate, She liked sports, taking bowling, swimming and tennis. She had an English major. ROW TWO U ALLAN KAUFMAN: Allan finished his school work in three and a half years. He is a member of the C.S.F. Math. was his mayor. 0 MARGARET KAY: Margaret was a member of the C.S,F. and on the Clean-up Committee. She belonged to the Red Cross Club. 0 RUTH KAY: Athletic Ruth went out for volleyball, basketball and bicycling. She was a member of the Red Cross Club: on the honor roll. 0 JEAN KAYE: Jean put her personality to work selling Wlar Bonds, She liked tennis, horseback riding, and swimming. 0 YVONNE KETTERING: Yvonne was room representative for two terms. She had a lead in the Varieties, I ROBYN KIRSCHNER: Robyn was a member of the California Scholarship Federation. She liked horseback riding. 0 BILLIE KLINGER: Billie made the honor roll every term while at Lowell. She majored in English. ROW THREE l HARRY KOLSCH: Harry was on the basketball team, track team, trafhc squad, and honor roll. O SHIRLEY KRIEDT: Shirley chose swimming for a sport. She made the honor roll and chose a music major. 0 KENNETH KROHN: Kenneth is a three and a half year graduate. He made the honor roll with an English major. 0 ANITA KRUERz Anita was a member of the H-4 dance committee. She took swimming and ice skating. She made the honor roll. I MARTHA LARSON: Martha was a member of the Lowell staff, a- room rep. for two terms, and on the bond staff. She was made a big sister. O WILLIAM LAU: Bill was nrexy of the Block L Society and a member of the Scroll. He was also one of our best basketball players. U LOUIS LEBUANIC: Louis won his block for swimming, track, and soccer, He was elected room representative twice. ROW FOUR 0 ELSIE-MAE LEE: Elsie was elected cafe manager. She was a member of the Block L, and Shield, a room rep. and bond salesman, too. 0 ROBERT LEE: Robert was a cadet in the Reserve Otiicer's Training Corps. He made the honor roll with a math major. I LOUISE LEIGHTON: Louise was very interested in riding while at Lowell, She made the honor roll with her history major. 0 KENNETH LESLIE: Kenneth was on the All-City basketball team. He was a member of the Scroll, the big brothers, and the Block 0 HERMAN LIKERMAN: Herman was a top-notch physics stu- dent, and an outstanding football player, he tells us. 0 NANCY LIPSETT: Nan ,was a member of the Chemistry Club. She made the C,S.F. with her science major. Active in the G.A.A. 0 GORDEN LISSER: Gorden was elected room rep. in his L-3 and L-4 terms, He worked in the book-room: on the R 81 W g and on the trafhc squad. SE IUII5 - SPIII H214 ROW ONE 0 DON LOWE: Don's legs got him a block the was on -the track teaml. He was on the Scroll and was room rep. for both senior terms. 0 RICHARD LYM: Richard was elected room rep. in his low senior term. He majored in math and science, and made the honor roll. I MILDRED MABREY: Mildred was an honor student. She was a member of the G.A.A., and majored in languages. 0 JOHN MAGUIRE: John was president of the Radio Club, and head of the public address system. He majored in math. 0 HANS MAIER: Hans was a member of the Radio Club. He got his block for track and traffic work. He was also a member of the R.O.T.C. I BETTY MANTZ: Betty was elected room representative in her senior year. She worked on the Red and White. Also made the honor roll. 0 MEMORY MARSHALL: Memory made the honor roll and went out for swimming, riding, and ice skating. She also helped in the office. ROW TWO 0 JACQUELINE MARTY: Jacqueline was an honor student every term. She majored in French. 0 PATRICIA MATHEWS: Pat took dramatics and belonged to the G.A.A., taking both bowling, and badminton. She majored in French. 0 DAVID MAYER: Dave was a member of the Block L and Scroll. He was on the L-3 dance committeeg and is in the C.S.F. 0 ROBERT McCUNE: Bob was on both the baseball and basketball teams. He was elected room rep. and made the honor roll. O PATRICIA McGEOUGH: Pat distinguished herself in sports while attending Lowell. She made the honor roll every year. 0 KATHLEEN MCELROY: Kathleen went out for horseback riding. She majored in both art and English, and made the honor roll. C WINONAH MCGINNIS: Winonah was elected room representative and was a big sister. She chose swimming and tennis for her sports. ROW THREE G PATRICIA MEIR: Pat was a big sister and on the Shield and L g she was elected H-3 room rep, She also helped in the ofhce. 0 CAROLE MEYER: Carole was elected H-3 room rep. and chose horseback riding as a sport. She majored in history. I RUTI-I MOLINARI: Ruth took many leads in plays put on by the Dramatics Society. She was an honor student. I WALTER MOOROMSKY: Walt won four blocks for a like number of years on the swimming team. He was a member of the Radio Club. 0 RAYMOND MORALES: Raymond will get his diploma after only three and a half years. His block is the reward of hard work in track. 0 WINIFRED MORGAN: Winifred worked in the attendance othce and as a stamp salesman. She was active in dancing, horseback riding, and dramatics. 0 MARJORIE MORSE: Marjorie was elected to the Shield for her many hours spent as coach. She was a member of the Big Sisters. ROW FOUR 0 DIMITRI MOSKVIN: Dimitri was the conductor of our orchestra. He majored in mathematics and music. 0 GLORIA MOTZERz Gloria served in both the library and on the Clean-up Committee. She belonged to the dancing group and usually made the honor roll. l NANCY MULCREVY: Nancy was elected room representative for both the low and high senior terms. 0 JOAN MULLER: Joan's name could be found on every honor roll compiled since her entry to Lowell. I MARY BELLE NELSON: Mary Belle took both horseback riding and golf as her sports. She made the honor roll every term. 0 MARILYN NESSIER: Marilyn was both room rep. andla member of the dance committee in her H-3 term. She served in the library. 0 ZELDA NEWTON: Zelda dedicated many of her leisure hours to making the Clean-up Campaign a success. She was an honor student. SE IUH5 - SPHI IT44 ROW ONE I JAMES NIHILL: James came to Lowell from S. I. in his senior year. He was a cadet in the R.O.T.C., and actually majored in Latin. I WILLIAM NILON: Bill was helpful in the book room and made the honor roll on a math-language major. I PEGGY NOLZE: Peggy's hard work in the attendance office won her a place on the Shield. She was a big sister and L-4 room rep. I WILLIAM NOVALES: Bill was active in Hi-Y Club. Swimming was his sportg his music major got him on the honor roll often. I BARBARA NUTTING: Barbara arrived from Belmont only this tirmagoo late for activities but not too late to make the many friends s e i . I LOUIS O'LEARY: Louis was an active cadet in the R.O.T.C., he was a member of the color guard. History and science were his majors. I ELEANOR- ORWITZ: Eleanor was on the honor roll every year. She majored in history courses which she hopes will be helpful. ROW TWO I CLARA LOU PALTENGHI: Clara Lou was elected H-4 room rep.g G.A.A. secretary, too. She got a block for dancing and was manager of that group. I PATRICIA PARNELL: Pat was one of those good voices we have heard in the Glee Club. She was an honor student. I JOSEPH PARTRIDGE: joe was on the track team and was inter- ested in tennis. He was an R.O.T.C. cadet, too, He had a science major. I HARRY PAVLOSKY: Harry was elected room rep. in his L-Z term. He is a three and a half year graduate, and was on the football team. I JANET PERKINS: janet was active in the G.A.A.g she made the honor roll every term with an English major. I ELAINE PERRY: Elaine came to Lowell from Oregon last term. Her whole school life was spent on the move. I ELEANOR PETERSON: Eleanor was a room representative in her sophomore year. She took tennis and belonged to the Dramatics Club. ROW THREE I LISA PICARD: Lisa got her block for horseback riding, ice skating, tennis, and swimming. She was a member of the C.S.F. I LORAINE PIELHOP: Loraine was room rep. in her L-2, H-Z, and H-3 terms. She was elected to the Shield for service in the library. I RAFAEL PISCITELLI: She's our editorg but we can't give her extra space for all she's doneg Shield, dance committee, room rep, tennis, dancing, library, etc. I JEROME POLITZER: jerry was H-4 prexy, H-3 prexy, L-5 secre- tary, and secretary of L.H.S.S.A. He was elected to the Scroll. I PATRICIA PRICHARD: Pat was vice-prexy of the student body, and vice-president of the L4 class. She was a member of the Shield. I .JEAN PROUGH: Jean was active in the G.A.A., taking both swim' ming and basketball. Her Spanish helped to put her on the honor roll. I ANNE -PSALTIS: Anne got her block for swimmingg she was elected swimming manager last term. She served in the library. ROW FOUR I ELLY PSALTIS: Elly served in the library. She was active in the G.A.A. 3 dancing and swimming were her sports. I GAYLORD CQUANDT: Gay got a block for hard work on the track and footbal teams. He was a room rep. in his L4 and H4 terms. I BARBARA QUINTARD: Barbara had tennis, golf, and ice skating as sports. She majored in history and French, and made the honor roll. I MARIE RAMAZZOTTI: Marie was a big sister and a H-2 room rep. She was elected manager of the Bicycling Club. She is a C.S.F.'er. I MARGARET RAMIREZ: Margaret took ice skating and swimming for sports. She majored in science and was an honor student. I ROBERT RAY: Bob won a block for his work on the crew and basketball teams. He was L-4 class prexy and was elected to the Scroll. A big brother, too. I EDMUND REYNOLDS: Edmund made the honor roll every term. He majored in English and languages. He took debating. SE IUH5 - SPHI E714 ROW ONE 0 WALLACE RICHARDSON: Wally worked as photographer for the Red and White in 1942. He was an officer in the R.O.T.C., and ran varsity track. An honor student. 0 CLARA RICHERT: Clara is a life member of the C.S.F.g she will get her diploma after only three and a half years. I ESTHER RICHERT: Esther completed her school work in only three and a half years. She made the C.S.F. on a history major. 0 GERTRUDE RICHTER: Gertrude majored in French and English. She made the C.S.F. every year, Ice skating was her sport. 0 PHILLIP RIDDLE: Phil played his piccolo in the bandg he made the honor roll on a history major. 0 PHYLLIS ROCK: Phyllis was active in dramatics. She made the honor roll often with a history major. 0 MARION ROGERS: Marion worked in the office for two years. She made the honor roll. She was active in the G.A.A. ROW TWO 0 RUTH ROGERS: Ruth was on the C.S.F.-g she served in the dog house and in the library. Spanish was her major subject. 0 LILLIAN ROMASANTA: Lillian was on the art.staE for two years. Athletically inclined she took swimming, bowling. blC':'Clmg- 0 SHIRLEE RONAN: Shirlee was elected H-4 class secretarypan outstanding member of the Shield. Was prexy of Dramatics Society 0 IEON ROSENBLATT: jean will get her diploma after only three and a half years. She was elected room rep. twice 0 DOROTHY ROSENTHAL: Dorothy worked on the Red and White for a term. She will receive her diploma after only three and a half years. 0 WINIFRED ROSING: Winifred got her block for ice skating and swimming. She made the honor roll on a math major. I JACQUELINE RUBENSTEIN: Jackie drew many of those- posters that we saw around the halls. She was on the honor roll consistently. ROW THREE 0 WILLARD RUSH: Willard got three separate blocks for hard work on the track and football teams. He made the honor roll. f JOHN RYAN: jack was politically inclinedg he was room rep. in his H-3, L-4 and H-4 terms. He made the honor roll every year. 0 MEYER SASSOON: Meyer went all out for the R.O.T.C.g he won the company cup, and headed the ration board committee. 0 ERNEST SCHMIDT: Ernie was elected room rep. in his junior year. He was a captain in the R.O.T.C. g also he was on the track team. 0 WILLIAM SCHAUPP: Bill was usually in hot water the liked it better for swimming! . He also took track. He was elected H-4 room rep. 0 LOIS SCHNEIDERQ Lois came to Lowell from Washington High. She took horseback riding as her sport and made the honor roll. 0 VELMA SCHNEIDER: Velma was a member of the Swimming She was always on the honor roll. She belonged to the Spanish Ll . ROW FOUR 0 HAROLD SCHULZ: Harold served at the ration board last spring. He majored in math and science. 0 WILMA SCHULZ: Wilma was elected to the Shield for work in the oFHce. She was made a Big Sister and belonged to the Bicycling Club. 0 MARTHA SCHWIMLEY: Martha was a leading member of the Shieldg she helped make the Lowell the success it was. She served as a Big Sister and in the library. I JEAN SCOTT: jean was L-3 room rep: and served time on the H-4 dance committee. She took golf and riding as sports. I PETER SCOTT: Peter was a non-commissioned officer in the R.O. T.C. His record shows many terms on the honor roll. 0 ANNIS SEATON: Annis came to Lowell in her senior year. She made the honor roll every time. 0 MARIE SEPPICH: Marie was active in sports while at Lowellg she took tennis and bowling. She was an honor student. SE IUH5 - SPHI lfi'44 ROW ONE ' ANITA SHIFFLER: Anita was elected vice-preig of both the H-4 and L-3 classes. She was elected to the Shield for o ce work, and was a Big Sister. I MARILYN SHALEF: Marilyn will receive her diploma after only three and a half years. She was room rep. in her L-3 term, 0 JEANETTE SHIROIAN: Jeannette was always on the honor roll: English was her major. She chose swimming as a sport. 0 JOHN SIMON: Scribe John wrote for both the Lowell and Red and White. He played in the advanced band. 0 LOWELL SIMON: Lowell added to the music of the advanced band for two and a half years. He was a C,S.F.'er. I MARVELLE SMITH: Marvelle had a lead in the term play, She served in the library and maiored in English and history. 0 MARIE SNEAD: Marie was elected room rep. in her sophomore year. She was active in the Swimming Club and made the honor roll. ROW TWO 0 MORRIS SOCOLOV: Morris won a block and the reputation of a snappy tennis player. He also played basketball. I AUDREY STAFFORD: Audrey served time on the L-3 dance com- mittee. She was elected room rep. twice. She got a block for baseball. 0 THOMAS STEEGE: Tom was L.H.S.S.A. prexy, treasurer: L-3 secretary: debating prexy: Scroll: R 8: W editor: CSF: Big Brother. 0 WILMA STEIN: Wilma was active in the G.A.A. while at Lowell. She made the honor toll every term. 0 DONALD STEINBERG: Don won his block for baseball and basa ketball work. He was made a big brother and helped in Mr. Monroe's otfice. He made the honor roll. 0 HARVEY STEINBERG: Harvey was a member of the C,S.F. every year. He belonged to the Chess and Chemistry Clubs. ' 0 CLAIRE STEWART: Claire was Prexy of the Girls' Block L g she was a member of the Shield and was a big sister. ROW THREE C NANCY STOOKEY: Nancy served in the library and cafeteria, and was a big sister. She made the C.S.F. every year. Riding was her sport. 0 HELEN STONESON: Helen was elected L-3 room representative. She chose golf as a sport, and majored in history. Q BETH STOREN: Beth was made a big sister and served in the library. A member of the C.S,F., she took swimming and bowling. 0 RUTH SWANSON: Ruth was a member of the modern dance group. She made the honor roll every term. 0 EDWARD SUTHERLAND: Ed. served as a room rep., War Bond salesman, and stage hand. He had a lead in the Varieties. ', JUNE TANZER1 June made the honor roll on an English and history mayor, She chose riding as her sport. f NADINE- TOBIN: Nadine won her block for badminton work. She was a big sister and was elected L-2 room representative. ROW FOUR U DORE TONKON: Dore is a 5V2 year graduate: she made the honor roll every term. Horseback riding was her sport. 0 PAULA TYROLER: Paula made the honor roll on a history and English major. She chose riding as her sport. 0 MARY LOU VENTURA: Mary Lou made the honor roll on a French major. She served in the library. I HANS VETTER: Hans belonged to both the Spanish and Chemistry Clubs. He majored in science and math. I ARUNDALE VRABEC: Arundale served as a room rep. and on the bond staff. He was a member of the C.S.F. and Chemistry Club. U GERTRUDE WARSHAW: Gertrude was elected room rep. in her freshman year. She made the honor roll with a history major. 0 RICHARD WAUGH: Dick won a block for swimmin and track. He served on the art staff and in the onice, and was electgd room rep. SE IUH5 ' SPHI E214 A ROW ONE 0 JAMES WAY: jimmy ran on the track team, and was elected room representative. He majored in math and science. 0 HELEN WEINGARTEN: Helen was active in the G.A.A.g she made the honor roll every year. 0 CHARLES, WEINSHANK: Charles was a member of the Chess Club. He majored in history and made the honor roll. O SUSANNE WHITE: Susanne sometimes made the C.S.F., and always the honor roll, She majored in English. I MORTON WII.LARDz Morton served as Red and White pho- tographer last year, He was elected room representative and worked as Bond salesman. 0 VERN WILLIAMSON: Vern came to Lowell from San jose High. He belonged to the Chess and Spanish Clubs, 0 MILLICENT WILSON: Millicent completed her work in only three and a half years. She was elected I.-2 room rep. ROW TWO a MARILYN WILSON: Marilyn was elected head yell leader, She was made a member of the H-4 dance committee and had a lead in the Varieties, Honor student. I BARBARA WOLF: Barbara came to Lowell from Sacramento High only last year. She made the honor roll. 0 MARIALICE WOODBECK: Marialice really went out for sportsg she took swimming, basketball and dancing. I WILLIAM WRIGHT: Bill came to Lowell from another state in his senior year. He was an R.O.T.C. cadet. I ROGER UNNA: Roger was elected president of the Red Cross Club, and of the junior Statesmen. He served on the bond stalf. 0 FAITH YEFFA: Faith came to Lowell for her junior and senior years. She made the honor roll and chose tennis as a sport. 0 STANLEY YEP: Stanley was elected room rep. four times, and was prexy of the Chess Club. A 3M year grad. He belonged to C.S.F. ROW THREE 0 RUE ANNE YOUNG: Rue Anne was a member of the C.S.F. and the Big Sisters. She belonged to the Spanish Club. I PAULINE ZAHLER: Pauline served time on the L-5 dancehcom- mittee, -She took riding as her sport and majored in English and history. 0 BARBARA ZELINSKY: Barbara took horseback riding as her sport. She made the honor roll on an English major. I JERROLD ZINNAMON: jerry was prominent in the dramatics and debating societies. He wrote for the Red and White. 0 ERNEST MARLOWE: Ernest left before graduation for the Navy. He took baseball as his sport and majored in English and history. SE IUH5 - SPHI E 44 Monroe Abernathy Donald Ainsworth. Il Albert Allen Raymond Anderson Bernard Archbold Wallace Atherton Raymond Barone Paul Benetti Byron Bertram Robert Blum Hullh Burrell William Calhoun Colin Cambbell Frederick Carlson Ronald Casassa Arthur Chaboya Craiz Chandler Daniel Chu Morton Cohen Allan Cohn Russell Conn Leslie Cotter Robert Doherty lack Dolan Richard Drewes lack Ely Thomas Fancher Georze Formanek Donald Fricke Frederick Ganz Frank Garrison Ronald Gee Arthur Ghizlieri Bradford Giles Robert Glascock Irvine Goldberz Arnold Goldman Charles Goldschmidt Frank Gotch lohn Grim Sbiro Gudell Harold Haas Curtis Hardie Loren Hartman Warren Hayward lohn Henricus David Herbert lames Heron Henry Herting Donald Heskins Donald Honnert Mervin Horn Henry Hunt Stanley Hurbert Arthur Huston Leonard lacobs Paul lacobsnn RUST BOYS Donald lames Robert lames Paul lessee Allan Kaufman Allen Klavons Harry Kolsch Kenneth Krohn Louis LeBuanic Robert Lee limmy Leong Kenneth Leslie Herman Likerman Gordon Lisser Don Lowe Richard Lym lohn Maeuire Hans Maier David Mayer Robert McCune William Lau Walter Mooromsky Raymond Morales Dimitri Moslcvin lames Nihill William Nilon William Novales Louis O'Leary Harry Pavlovsky losevh Partridge lerome Politzer Gaylord Ouandt Robert Ray Edmund Reynolds Wallace Richardson Phillin Riddle Louis Roller Willard Rush Iohn Ryan Meyer Sassoon Willis SchauDD Ernest Schmidt Harold Schulz Peter Scott lohn Simon Lowell Simon Morris Sockolov Hartwiz Sonnenberl Thomas Steeee Donald Steinberg Harvey Steinberlz Edward Sutherland Roller Unna Hans Vetter Arundale Vrabec Richard Waugh Charles Weinshank lames Whittaker Morton Willard Vern Williamsen Arthur Wrizht Stanley Yen lerrold Zinnamon Barbara Aaron Irma Adams Thalia Allen leanette Anderson Susan Anderson Beverly Andrew Frances Anixter Ray Anson Paulette Anelbaum Barbara Arnold Bessie Babin Lillian Bachman loyce Baker Marian Baldauf Marilyn Barker Audrey Barthold Claire Baumzarten lanice Beanston Shirley Bercovich luliette Barman Delysia Bird Billie Blayney Barbara Blume Marilyn Bock Y Grace Bonatzartian Bernice Bowman loyce Bowman Barbara Bray Patsy Brown lane Buck Harriette Burns - Nannette Burroni Muriel Butler Clara Caburi Barbara Carlson Dawn Carson lean Cassidy Claire Catherwood Betty Lou Cavanor Florence Clark leanne Clark Elizabeth Coblentz Lilli Cohn Patricia Collins Dorothy Conlan Frances Deely Helen Dencker Naomi Denney Aubrey Diolock Cecilia Driscoll Geraldine Druskin Wanda Dyer Mabel Edwards Sybil Ezzleston Ruth Elkind Retha Emmick leanne Erb Carole Faltin Hilda Feinberfl Evelyn Filice loan Fisher Marian Flint lacuuelyn Forrester EH GIRLS Helen Fudem Fritzi Glauser Leatrice Golden Alice Golub lune Gravem Shirlee Greeiberz Helen Handl Elizabeth Hansen Katharine Hardie Helen Hayland lean Hayman Eleanor Hesselberg Susan Hirsch Gloria Hoffman Barbara Holt Marilyn Hunt Shirley Hurwitz Dorothy Huston Helen Isaacson Miriam lacob Nancy lacobs Mary lames Elinor less Dorothy lohnson lunemarie lolinson Mary loyce Barbara Karby Marliaret Kay Ruth Kay lean Kaye I Yvonne Ketterinil Rosemarie Kahn Robyn Kirschner Billie Ann Klinger Shirley Kriedt Anita Kruer Martha Larson Elsie-Mae Lee Louise Leizhtnn Nancy Libsett Mildred Mabrey Betty Mantz Memory Marshall Nancy Mulcrevy lacaueline Marty Patricia Mathews Patricia McGeouRh Mary McElroy Winonah McGinni Patricia Meier Carole Meyer - Ruth Molinari Winifred Morlan Mariorie Morse Gloria Motzer loan Muller Mary Nelson Marilyn Nessier Zelda Newton Peeev Nolze Barbara Nuttine Eleanor Orwitz Patricia Parnell s Clara Priltenzlii lanet Perkins Elaine Perry Eleanor Peterson Lisa Picard Loraine Pielliob Rafael Piscitelli Patricia Prichard lean Prouizh Anna Psaltis Elly Psaltis Barbara Ouintard- Marie Ramazzotti Margaret Ramirez Clara Richert Esther Richert Gertrude Richter Phyllis Rock Ruth Roszers Lillian Romasanta Shirlee Roaan lean Rosenblatt Dorothy Rosenthal Winifred Rosine lacuuelyn Rubenstein Lois Schneider Velma Schneider Wilma Schulz Martha Schwimley lean Scott Annis Seaton Marie Senoich Marilyn Shalef Emelyn Shattuck Anita Shifliler leanette Shiroian Marvelle Smith Audrey Stafford Elizabeth Stanley Wlilma Stein Claire Stewart Helen Stoneson Nancy Stookey Elisabeth Storen Nadine Sullivan Ruth Swanson Marie Snead luneTanzer Nadine Tobin Dore Tonkin Paula Tyroler Mary Ventura Gertrude Warshaw Helen Weinzarten Susanne White Marilyn Wilson Millicent Wilson Barbara Wolf Marialice Wootlbeck Faith Yeffa Rue Anne Younll Pauline Zahler llarbara Zelinsky M LAST TEHlVI'S ELASSES IILASS UP FALL '43 Ably led by Class President Carlisle Lane, the class of january, 1944, bid adieu to Lowell from the auditorium of George Washington High School on February Hrst. This seeming paradox was due to the fact that the Opera House was occupied by the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo and the management strangely enough, did not want to relinquish it S A D I E for Lowell. Anyway, the exercises came off quite well in spite H A , of the hostile atmosphere and the speakers, Norman Q3 ' -.. Kramer, valedictoriang William Beale, historian, Nina Hoffman, class poet, Carlisle Lane, intro- ductory speaker, and Carl Von Essen, essayist, all V did masterful jobs. My. G. ' Other events on the crowded graduation pro- gram included several orchestral numbers, the salute to the flag, conducted by the much beloved ROTC, and a combined orchestra and glee club number entitled, Ode to America. If the musical merits of the last named piece are any criterion of its success, there will certainly not be much gratitude or money, either for that matter, owed to the composer. 'HGH SENIOR DANCE Carol Allen and Andy Bacigalupi should be herein mentioned as the able vice-prexy and secretary of the class, who assisted Lane in carrying the class through its last term . IILASS HF SPHINS '44 Hear ye, hear ye, hear ye! The class of spring 1944, the Honorable Bob Ray presiding, is now in session. All persons having business to do with this court will have their fares at Lowell. ready, please, and step to the rear of the car. The Brst case on the docket: The people versus the Low 4 Dance Committee. The defendants, Audrey Stafford, Aubrey Diplock, yy o 9 o L Marilyn Wilson, Pat Prichard, Marilyn Cope, Don an O 8 0 Honnert, Bill Lau, Rafael Piscitelli, jerry Politzer, . ,p Oo and Tom Steege, please step forward. You are 19 charged with conniving with the Southern Demo- - 0 crat Party in presenting a definitely pro-New Deal 1 class dance. How do you plead: guilty, ignorant, or insane? Gentlemen of the jury, I move that this case be dismissed on the grounds that the judge is a typical Vermont Republican, and therefore would have a naturally prejudiced mind. I further recom- mend that the Low 4 dance, given in the traditional gracious manner of the old south, be given a citation of merit for being one of the best class dances of the term. The defense rests. CEd. Note-At this point the judge also felt the need of a little rest, as it was 'way past his bed- time. As the foreman of the jury pocketed his check and turned in a verdict of not guilty, the iudge wandered sleepily off in the direction of his office, accompanied by his assistant, Pat Prichard, and his secretary, Marilyn Cope, who went along to take notes.J CLASS UF FALL '44 We quote the Lowell of November 10, 1943, Ken Hanson, presidentg Jean Farrell, vice-prexy, and Paul Nederman, secretary, the presiding officers of the high junior class, are working with the dance committee mau- 'flllll - ' MICE 5 if to give the high 3's a dance worth attending. Well, from personal experience we can safely say that the dance was a success and so that is the end of that. Aside from their dance, the high threes had been ostensibly working on their school work, and get- ting good grades, and pleasing their teachers, and making the school proud of them, and paying us a good stiff bribe to write this article. Al Anyway, they are seniors now, so the less said the better. When any student can get to be a senior, it is a good sign and he should not be abused by I I ambitious reporters-or even by reporters like us. By january, 1945, these erstwhile high juniors will be graduating from Lowell and when they read the RED AND WHITE or the LOWELL, they will want to see nice things in them about themselves. Therefore, we will now say something nice: Most of the class of january, 1945, graduated in four and a half years or less, and most of them were half-way decent students. 416' r 'I-, ,Q CLASS Illl' SPHINS '45 Noel Kelly was seated expectantly at his desk in the luxurious warden's office of the Big House when we entered to interview him regarding that band of convicts, cut- throats, and bank robbers known casually to the outside world as the Low juniors, class of spring, 1945. Most of the individuals in question were up for terms ranging from three to four and a half years, but not all of them were first offenders, several of them having been trans- ferred from Lincoln, Washington, Polytechnic, and other penal institutions. Iwuldns LWKQZ ROI-lc Warden Kelly said that the cons were making good progress, some of them, to-wit, Peggy Peo- ples, Pat Gregory, jim Beaver, Don Lawrence, Larry Stanton, Viola Nelson, jack Curley, Charles Pruett, Norma Elkington and Elizabeth Rhoades had even been made trustees. 7 f? fm Q 9 Sr My EE! ei, lnwggnez sowrn. :muy lov. I2-.1943 Some of these individuals have made such excel- lent progress on the road to reformation that they are already up for parole in a year or so, and will then be released, or as it is quaintly put by the prisoners themselves, graduate As we turned to go, Warden Kelly gave us a benign look, rang a bell, and we were ushered from the presence by six uniformed guards, who looked suspiciously like some characters we used to know from the Scroll and L. Oh, well, probably just our imagination. THIS TEHlVI'S CLASSES CLASS UP SPHINS A4 This term, resolved Steege, the prom will be held at the Palace. Politzer was vehement in his opposition, No, the Fairmont is cheaper. The Palace! yelled Tomg The Fairmontlw screamed jerry. But Tom, as it is known is a man of his word, so here we are in the beautiful ballroom of the Fairmont Hotel. This evening's events are the climax of the seniors' years at Lowell. This afternoon they were given their walking papers and a word of encouragement and advice from H-Q L their principal and teachers, Their graduation 31 was one of the most impressive ever held by Lowell. The audience was impressed by the size MAY I J- of the class, the class was impressed by jerry's q lx authority as he banged his head against the ros- lf Je trum calling the gathering to order, and jerry Li' an was impressed by the quickness with which the K 'L class responded to his order. The girls had mod- Ji' Q, eled their own costumes after those of the two f girl officers, Anita Shifiier and Shirley Ronan N . . . a strikingly different, chalk-white robe that fXf was so original in its design that Miss Adams, class adviser, is seriously thinking of adopting the gown for future graduations. There is no need of wasting time telling of the capabili- ties of the graduation class, their own record at Lowell best speaks of them. Despite the clever speeches made at the graduation the best example of the class' ever-readiness is shown by the sparkling remark of a graduate who, upon hearing that many of the mothers were sobbing that they would not allow their children to grow up, replied that it was too late now, ladies. How right he was! CLASS UF PALL'44 The L-4's elected the hnest group of class oHicers seen in the history of the school: Roger johnson, president, Norma jean Howell, vice- rexy, Mel Willback, known to everyone during his last six years at Lowell, secretary.PThe dance committee, the finest group of students assembled in one room, consists of our old friends: Connie Cook, Gloria Craig, Beverly Lehman, Bill Martin, Karl Minni- Lq- D gerode, Bob Ransohoff and Lene Struckmeyez. As can be seen, the Literary Societies and Sewing Circles were well represented. There are too 5 many girls on the Shield to mention, but the 1 0 Qs.: X Scroll boys are Lin Wilson and Hank Hille- QQ-'J Sxb brand. fEd. note: This is not a plug for the X B.T.O.'s.j Anyone in the school is dehed to A49 name a class which has contributed more to the by high ideals and traditions of Lowell and has given more students to the school. Completely outstanding in every phase of the school's activi- ra AY 1 1' ties, the L-4's have earned for themselves a place in Lowell's Valhallavthe dog-house. EL!-155 Ill? SPRING '45 After a typical Mexican election, replete with court martials, riots at the polls, and other minor incidents, such as the shooting of three unarmed lower classmen, the H-3's got away to a fine start. The class oihcers are: President, Bill Evers, vice president, Ann Bart- lett, and secretary, Ted Adshade. The theme of V o 9 the dance, as decided by a committee consisting - ' 4 - of jim Beaver, Steve Marx, Marilyn Wissing, if Charlie Butler, Virginia Miller, Noel Kelly, V ' ,-- 1 5 K A Janet Anderson, Joe Thurston, and Norma Elk- Ac : Q Q ington, was to be The Barbary Coaster. As hi' : ' : R anyone can plainly see, the registries were rep- - an 4 resented 100 er cent on the dance committee. Q f -Q 9 P 'Q ln fact the whole class was on the dance com- f j mittee. The H-3's if not the most outstanding q class at least the next thing to it, were right up X 4' there in sports, dramatics, school government f' ' j 4' and every other phase of school life. This year H 3 a really promises to be a good one for them. CLASS UF FALL '45 Although there were no trumpets blaring, drums rolling or cannons thundering to herald the event, March 24, 1944, was the day for which the class of Fall '45 had been waiting, lo, these many years. Now that they had become upper classmen they were able to enjoy a few heretofore denied privileges, such as: planning their own programs, getting a few cut-slips and electing class officers to pro- mote a dance. The latter was accomplished in L30 typical Lowell manner. Plaster casts will be re- O, S moved in a few days. Surviving the scramble to J stuff the ballot-box were Bill Mailloux, presi- dentg Betty Taylor, vice-president, and Lee Hand, secretary. Licking their wounds, yet anxious to L o W E L L start work on a good class shin-dig were cohorts ' Barbara Engler, Marge Goodwin, Russell jor- F U R S T dan, Barbara Levison, Mila Lukar and Bill More rison. So a dance was held on that memorial day of March 24, and that should keep this class N ' 6 T R quiet for a little while-we hope. MARCH 14 H404 LIJWEB ELASSMEN Once again the ever suffering members of Lowell High School are witnessing the foolish antics of those mouse-like creatures who scamper through the halls-the lower classmen, On the day of February 25, 1944, the lower classmen were royally treated guests of the Scroll and L and Shield and After passing a pleasant seventh period watching the assorted skits, they stumbled down to the girls' gym where dancing and refreshments were enjoyed by the assembled multitude. CLASS OFFICERS 'A' Prefident NOEL KELLY Serretury PAT GREGORY 'A' Prefident ROGER JOHNSON Vice-prwiden! NORMA JEAN HOWELL Serretavy MELVIN WILLBACK CLASS OFFICERS i Prexiu' ent BILL EVERS Vive-prejidefzl ANN BARTLETT Secretary TEDDY ADSHADE 'lr Preiident MILL MAILLOUX Vice-prefident BETTY TAYLOR Serrelury LEE HAND CLASS OFFICERS as Prexiderzt KEN HANSON Vive-prefidefzt JEAN FARRELL Serretary PAUL NEDERMAN W STILL JUNIUH5 SIJPHUMIIHES SUPHUMUHE5 MUHE SUPHUNIUHE5 PHESHMEN MUHE FHESHMEN 7 M 52:2 iw, 1 si 5 'Y' k j zS2iis:.,,,s W 4' 's hx 4 Q 5 BE WSE 55 'x ., Q 725:30 , , 52 3, ,J?sf,. ff ' 33:4 525222326 sibiilggif ,,,,. 5 za A ,. Awami V M2519 -- ' . 55 - 2. N , .,,A A,,. A S RX ' I 216' 2:.. ,. X QM? Swv Sig -1-Quaid? UF H fEd. note: We couldrfz 1 lo fb me with 111 GANVK SQUAWK STALK bink of 4 word I y erexl TALK WALK MUNCH BUNCH CRUNCH 5,3 Z5 V zql WV H Y x ,Ii If I V ' 5- ' zf: -,Q Q- I, , u i.. 5921?-if r 5: ,..,, E - ', A .. .- W, f' - W ww- Qw'vf fqi m S fh' f S,s 4 ' EE .,., ' ,, hx A ' . .' a H ,. A? . ip ,.. Q NX V,.---: ky +L ,,.,. 1V-, ' Q ' . E xwlykp . .Nik i?l iiiig 4 -w if: ff f H BRUNCH l LUNCH ACTIVITIES W s 1 K1 x. 3 E 1 E. . Q - s Is! 5 dpi! M . -,Nia 5 Wfif 9 yr E 1 NW-, H 5 ., in , if A CAROL ALLEN BARBARA ARNOLD MARIANNE BALDAUF IANICE BEANSTON IOAN CURTAZ .IEANNE ERB EVELYN FELICE VIRGINIA GIBSON AUDREY I-IANSON MILDRED HEDBERG MARGE HIERS NORMA IEAN HOWELL ELISE MAE LEE IOY MARTINELL PAT MEIER FRANCES McBRIDE IEAN MILLER PAT MORIARITY MARQIORIE MORSE PEGGY NOLZE ISABEL PHILOW LORAINE PIELI-IOP RAFAEI. PISCITELLI PAT PRICHARD CARLA RICHTER SHIRLEE RONAN WILMA SCI-IULZ MARTHA SCI-IWIMLEY ANITA SI'-IUFFLER CLAIRE STEWART FLORENCE TRIZUTO NANCY WHITE SI I arlisle Lane BED S. WHITE ST FF If this journal seems smaller than usual, if the paper seems thinner and the candids more scarce, don't blame the editors, Tom Steege and Rafael Piscitelli. C'e,rt la guerre. Some of the difficulties facing the staff were the shortages of metal Qfor picturesj, film, paper and man-labor. Like a Phoenix, this Red and White rose out of the sandwich crumbs, paper bags and apple cores of last term's lunch period to take shape this term with the following people as majordomos: Betty Mantz and Jeanne Plumb, senior editors for the fall and spring terms, respectivelyg Nancy Ruttencutter, financial editorg Mort Cohen fyep, the same onej, boys' sports editor, and Nancy Lowe, photographic director. Then there is that tall, lean man with the furrowed brow-our beloved faculty adviser, Mr. Barry. This is the wartime edition of the Red and White, so if any student is dissatisfied he can turn to the city directory, the daily bulletin or the laundry lists for additional reading material. Barbara Arnold Marianne Baldauf Hy Bik Colin Campbell Mort Cohen Nancv Hutchins Don Lawrence Gorden Lisser Nancv Lowe Betty Mantz leanne Plumb Tom Steege Nancy Ruttencutter lohn Simon Chester Torres Ierrv Zinnamon Rafael Piscitelli Wall ce Atherton Hy Bik Helen Chauses Paula Cooper Sharon Demick Hilda Feinberg E elvn Felice Noel Kelly Martha Larson Marv Ouigley X lancv Ruttencutter john Simon Roger Thompson Martha Schwimley Edith Todd Mort Cohen -A ' - LIIWELI. ST FP Steeped in the ancient traditions of William Randolph Hearst, Damon Runyon and Richard Harding Davis, with the first mentioned school of journalism predominating, however, the staff of the Lowell official organ of the student body, is as mangy a looking crew of ink-splashed sob sisters and brothers as ever applied pen to paper. They have been responsible for some fine school papers, and have carried off numerous honor awards from the National Scholastic Press Association, which just goes to show that appearance isn't everything in life. . The editor is elected by the student body, which is a notoriously gullible group of people, and only blind luck led to the election of the fine editors that the Lowell has been graced with the last two terms 3 namely, Roger Thompson and Morton Cohen. However, it takes more than one person to put out a paper, and these gentlemen, able as they are, could not have done the job they have done had it not been for the excellent assistance, advice, and help of such people as Assistant Editor Martha Schwimley, Sports Editors Dan Teplin and Nancy Ruttencutter, Feature Editor Wallace Atherton, the well- styled writing of Norman Kramer, Hyman Blk, john Simon, and the rest of the repor- torial stall. ., ' '23, l W . A Cl.. CHRVSTNAS VAR Q 9 IETIES Barbara Arnold Bob Blum Barbara Carlson Q L, lovce Gearv Arnold Goldman Gloria Hoffman Dorothy Iohnsun Noel Kellv Frank LeBerge wr wwf ww liifm xml iff 1' me an Ti G15 af Wa N3 fm' AN fw Jw IYURSQ WAIRNEYF 02, -fefe '77 fmzlvvmf M fffgw HW ifmnk 'im-Bu-J L. Shirlev Ronan Nancv Ruttcncuttcr A 1 Tom Steege I Ed Sutherland Alyn Wilson lerry Zmnamon 1'11VJfUli5lL, OUT OF 'rn-me FRYING- x ls L-'t Qx .5282 PA N mw an :ras Sxs. gs'-Q' EAAMS , V 3WT7UIDlE Zh? Wwqwwwm nauzio MR 1507.53 RN Qffvwgy mgiin rm. 1 m-mmf JVMWMX., vx jfflclgf ,KMH5 We B555 if 0 TIE 40 Hug o 03 - Q Q U . ff 'I 7 W ll f ,A f V, 1 - Q - Wallace Atherton loanne Beran Bob Blum V I ene He nge Ronald -Klein Nancv Lowe Ellen-Magnin S dnev Morgan Louis Picetti Tom Steexzc Lonnie Stone Ier y Z DEB TI Quiet please! Genius at work! This is the invisible sign that hangs outside of 319 every Wednesday, seventh period. Inside, the room is so quiet you can hear the silence. Then President Tom Steege lifts his gavel, gently taps the rostrum, and calls the meeting to order. After this task is accom- plished, Secretary Ellen Magnin reads the minutes of the previous meeting. That is-if she has them. Then a short forty-ive minute oration is given by Coach George C. Lorbeer. In the absence of President Tom Wonder-boy Steege, capable Vice President Nancy Lowe tries desperately to handle the mob of smooth-talkers. The roster of debaters, orators, radio announcers and extemp speakers this year include such notables as Jerry Zinnamon, Richard Deering, Ronald Klein, Wallace Atherton, Joanne Beran and many others. The debating question this year was: Resolved, The United States should join in the reconstituting of the League of Nations. Ending a most victorious year for ye olde Lowell High and Coach Lorbeer, the Debating Society brought home the bacon by capturing the Sweepstakes Trophy from S. F. State, Fresno and various other tournaments. Thus, we close the squeaky door of Lowell's Inner-sanctum and say to these renowned personages, Nice work. We're proud of you. C.S.F. Row 4: Nalder, Henderson, Holman, Steege, Pice, Vrabec, Steinberg, Ostwald, Cohen, Klein, Desky, Kaufman, Gilman, Bennet, Hotchner, Berl, Bordwell, Noonan. Row 3? Gotch, Bier, Chun, Cuevas, Lesser, Glafkides, White, Demick, McKenna, Pielhop, Schwimley, Anderson, Wacks, Wolfen, Adam, Ransohoff, Bachelor. Row 2: White, Minton, Morgan, Magnin, Evers, Howell, Buroni, Barker, Aiken, Holshouser, Kay, Burns, Ramazotti, Morse, Bercovich, Wigmore, Stanley, Louie. Row 1: Young, Braun, Schulz, DeMartini, Kelleher, Lee. Oldfield, Lai, Heyn, Kirschner, Glicksberg, Hedberg, Joyce, Gibson, Young, Lawrence, March, Kool. PETER OSTWALD just look at the above photo fdon't screamj and you will notice that the majority of the so-called brain trusts are student body olhcers, service societies' members and other students participating in school activities. The C.S.F. is not to be confused with just another organization. It is a functioning body that takes part in school affairs and whose members are representative of all phases of scholastic doings. The C.S.F. motto, Scholarship and Service, is self-explanatory. Those doubting Thomases in the audience can take a peek into the . Lowell room and see members, Mort Cohen and Martha Schwimleyg into a board of directors' meeting and see Tom Steege and Pat Prichardg in the library, cafe or in the ofhces and see members of the California Scholarship Federation living up to that motto. Trying to instill knowledge into the brains of others is seen in the line job of coach- ing that they have done. For this they receive no rewards. These members of the intelli- gentsia also helped with the issuing of ration books. Last term's olhcers were Peter Ostwald, president, john Bier, vice-presidentg and Mary Lawrence, secretary-treasurer. Gute, Gadcl, Mennuti, Sylvester, Anderson, Mr. Karpenstein, Davis, Wells, Barnes, Brinner, Christensen, Tyroleri - I ADVANC1:DYC,LEE Row 3: Attinger, Fletcher, Whitehead, Hunt, Pollack, Goldschmidt, Walker, Parnell, Harvey, Winoker, Shelly Craig. Row 2: Fudem, Anson, Quandt, Cook, Kinsman, Buckley, Bocci, Dam. Wright, Daley, Smith, Holhouser: Block, Row I: johnson, West, Butler, Beeler, Watson, Busey, Peck, Miss Alexander, Rosing, Swanson, Reterson McClymoncl, Rosevear, Prichard. CHOIR Rqw 3: Peck, McSweeney, Vernon, Kriedt, Grupe, Lavoie, Carr, Kent, Lau, Roberts, Holmes, Blair, Niedeck, Nrckelsnn Keedy Raw 2' Mooney Boccl Buckley, Pinkus, Leister, Snead, Seppich, Hawgen, Brandt, Furay, Wigmore,lRoamsanta, Bachman, Amos, Peterson, Comfort, Row-I: Hansen, Glover,-Hurwitz, Davis, Przybyla GRACE BONAPARTIAN SHIRLEE GREENBERG ELEE III. Under the pulsating rhythm of Miss Alexander's big stick the Glee Club crooned its way into two terms crowded with allegror, mzdmzrer and fortirximor. For the first time, the club merged with the drum-beaters and fiddle-sawers of the orchestra to present an Ode to America. An appreciative, ear-holding audience was present at this momentous occasion. Despite the prevailing climatic conditions Qwith apologies to the S. F. Chamber of Commercej a Spring Festival was given in May. In an effort to cast a note fpunj of gaiety on the morbid occasion, the orchestra and glee club rendered several selections at the graduation exercises. Majordomos for this term were jacqueline Peck, prexyg Grace Bonapartian, vice prexy, and Alice Quandt, secretary. Banging out the accompaniment for the warblers were Shirlee Greenberg and Grace Bonapartian. UB ORCHESTRA Row 3: Ambrosini, Blair, Powers, Moskvin, Catron, Milotsky, Ruggles, Allen, Pavlosky, Magnus, Nygren, Butler. Row 2: Richardson, Jess, Gale, Marks, Hinkle, Langner, Jacobson, Sommer, March, Wallar, Heckerzliaw 1: Wallace, Pedersen, Roberts, Wiseman, Drukman, Mr. Krieger, Weiss, Morrison, Arnold, Erb, Ambrosini, B., Leonard. DANCE BAND Row 2: Kelly, Ruggles, Allen, Stewart, Smith, Sipes, Rob- XVAYNE ALLEN erts. Row 1: Carr, Herfield, Bloch, Hershenow, Kent, Milotsky, Paretchan. UHIIHESTH Stumbling through a maze of music stands and instruments, I made my way up to our own Mr. Krieger. From him I gleaned the knowledge that our orchestra had had a very successful year, beginning with the Christmas Varieties and ending with the term play, intermittently flavored with a command performance for the Bay Section Teachers Institute at the Opera House, in which they combined with the George Wash- ington Orchestra, stirring selections for the Blood Donor Drive, and selections of remem- brance and pleasure for the graduation. Credit must also be given to Peter Ostwald and Paul Jacobson, concert masters for the fall and spring terms. ' Selections included a wide variety: Ode to America, in which the orchestra com' bined successfully with the Glee Club, Casinha Pequenina, a Brazilian folk song, Ol' Man River, Orientale, and the very new Holiday for Strings. ALLEN BLUM CAMPBELL CASEY CURTIS FANCHER GEE ' GLASCOCK HENRICUS HENDERSON HOLSTEIN JAMES KASSENBROCK KEENELY LANE LINDAUER PATTON POPKIN RICHARDSON ROBERTS ROTI-IENBERG SASSOON SCI-IMIDT SPRUANCE STEVENSON WAGNER WEYMOUTH WHITTAKER BUTE RIFLE TEAM Rau' 2: Dresel, Bundy, Gumpel, Sgt, Rench, Holstein, Hungerford, Fitch, Marks, Row 1: Norager, Chavanette I-Ialgren, Daniel, Habeeb, Estavan, Coy. R,O.T.C, COMPANY B Row 1: Bundy, O'Leary, Hungerford, Fitch, Sieroty, Patton, Lindauer, Allen, Roberts, Ganyard, Mair, Naragcr. Raffetto, Gumpel. Raw 2: Rosekincl, Hickok, Robinson, Hartley, Bertram, Murphy, Prichard, Coy, Hammon, Sherman, Biggins, Novales, Coleman, Rude, Cantwell, Row 3: McSwain, Evans, Habeeb, Schmidt, I-little, Gfrocrer. Collett, Lunn, Salinger, Bridgeman, Furlong, Wilson, Foge, Wilson, Dakin. R.o.T.C. COMPANY C Row 2: Bartle, Lusto, Darling, Morley, Block, McKowcn, Rudolph, Eberts, Payne, Noonan, McKowen, Joyce Spain, Strauss, Rosso, Olson. Row 1: Dumaont, Wright, Atherton, Goldberg, Fye, Scott, Holstein, Schmidt, Spmance Keeney, Swift, Benjamin, Carlson, Brown, Hotchner. R.O.T.C. COMPANY D Raw I: Moskvin, Weiss, Donovan, Huston, Rothenberg, Blum, Whittaker, Casey, Doherty, First, Ellsworth Rose, McRae. Row 2: Chapman, Feagin, Ruggles, Pitkin, Higgins, Chavanctte, Bennett, Simpson, Walsh, Cott Pond, Jensen, Jegi, Daniel. Row 3: Raasch, Simpson, Stewart, Goldenberg, Bobbitt, Crawford, Chilstrom, Murdock Abreu, Merrill, Bruce, Bunker, Ewing, Gillette, Siberberg. on GQ FN-1 X s UH A 'Um 4? y x wi?-A A ,gy q 15, . s ff QW, , ' W ., J A : w k I ' 'ffl K wi? K ,if wg?-' ' -if fi ' www x i ii ,. k k A ,W hm ,. Ik, , ' Mfffemwfm ' ' H-V . yswfff' - K ,, ,Q vg.,V, A A, 4 W . 1 A ' , k A? , . M M ' 7' Wf fliiifflsif W- ' H' ' W, w fair-wr. , A J-:wg gh 1: . -,,, ...... 'L U ww? 22,.L,'g,.,k . N, if , 9. Q U1 n 'N .A 'W ' --,. .3 ' :.Li:5 -,' :' 5 19M 1 iw T21 ws, fam an.. 35555 Few QQ e, ,Q 'fi' 1 . ' , ::4 ' :. ,,kA :' ' N, L- . 0 .wiv .mm .. a A nA xi , 1-'EL gif had ,ik in .'? Q Q fi 1' 3 k K , ' K' 51,2 f M31 'rfwilfffff H . f ff-rf he 2 V 1 ' . us, i Wi 2 mf . W-ur., 4 i s M my ' ,. ' . Y Y f K V ' Ak , I 'I-V few: ' 4 'X' ,gf ' ' ,ff . 35 .. k'Y5fL.m, wg 7 uf' 12:-2 W ' ' Lfmfffvf' .fi -'Tzmgfiifg - MLW .7 '- -f , M 23 f- Q A, W , V f gif :gym W- - . - ' - MM.. ,g M- fisxjgyff' ': ,Lf'flt'Q9NQs4 ki . - V ' WJ- if 55 ffl ' , , 11,11 1' 1 gpm: 1 Q ' W 1' vkfff M if f ,f--iw-.Wfm 1 L f ig 5 ,Q 5' 'gffig riff ff ' 'I , . , N, ESQ- , ' N 'Q jf' 3:12 ' Z A3154 ' v 1 gm ,ei 7 Jr .Q L, ., 3 A ,w,,g: fi! iga ag A, win 55255543155 5 Y . MAQHKEZ ki f I 5 '5 5,5-gf vig .4 Y . -.Tm ' N ,L ,Q -L' . . W' fi N L- 1 , M f ww , , J-KAW' i ' , 35 . K , , , , . H .-yA M, 7. W A., . . ' . 'V f 'M f, - ' N - Lf !?f:925 wi5'?f,. . A -5 ,iyfnii KM 6 ,ffkmp 1, fm f 1' ' 'f . - 7 -1 ' '! W'- jp, . 'ya .wa , .f - 1. - I 1 , YY X! 1: pw ff. 4 f wif, .'k ,. 4- A 5-'Jew' 'WN .W X' f . t 95' ' ' -ff f., 'L 631522 I Z, V I ' K' ' ...N- gf., FIJUTB I.I. LOWELL-POLY Football is said to be a game of brawn. Some teams try to prove it, and succeed, until they meet up with a team like Lowell, which knows how to use brains also. Thus, Mike Voyne's little boys took a highly-touted Poly squad down to a 6-0 defeat in their opening encounter of the season. Nothing could stop the backfleld of Dick Calender and Daryl Richardson, who scored the winning touchdown, at halves, Gene Vayssie at quarter, and Leon Bridges at full. The line consisted of John Boreta, Bill Bandarrae, and Les Scovil at endsg Ken Wells and Ed Barthold at tackles, Gaylord Quandt and Bob Nave at guards, and All-City Cal Copsey at center. BALBOA-LOWELL The old adage that the T will not work in the rain was sadly authenticated when the Balboa Bucs smashed out a 20-0 victory over the Lowell Indians. It was a simple case of power versus speed. Time after time the Buccaneer Power House played havoc with the Indian forward wall. The unstoppable Lowell team was finally being stopped and hard, too. But the courageous Cards came back hammering at the undentable Bal line, not quite scoring, but always lighting. It was a rain drenched, weary group of Lowellites who Hed out of Kezar as the final whistle blew. There was also happiness, for the Lowell students saw a great star blossoming, Russ Conn. HE IEW LOWELL-COMMERCE Corning back from the lowest ebb of darkest defeat, the Redskin Tribe, with the thought of revenge uppermost in their minds, came back to whip a strong Commerce eleven, 25-18, in what proved to be one of the most exciting games of the year. The crucial blow came in the fourth quarter when Russ Conn smashed over the goal to give Lowell a seven point lead. Credit should go to the entire team which played bang-up ball, especially the substitute guards, Roger Torres, Don james, and Dick Morris. Mike Voyne and Bill Feiling really put out a well-coached unit. LINCOLN-LOWELL Fheories and predictions are good as far as they go, but in practice, something always happens to the contrary. The first Lowell-Lincoln game ended in such a way, with Lincoln, a decided favorite, lying humbled before the magic T of Mike Voyne, 12-6. The entire Lowell team played up to its potentialities, and Russ Conn became the most improved player of the league. His two touchdowns, one from the one-yard line, and the other on a gorgeous pass by fullback Andy Bacigalupi, were just a little too much for the Mustangs. It was a fine tribute to a fine team. A LOWELL-LINCOLN The annual Turkey Day classic found one of the largest crowds of the season watching the Lowell battle the Lincoln Mustang. In their first outing, the Indians were victorious, so Lincoln was out for revenge. The first three quarters were scoreless, with both teams playing good football, hard and tough. It was in the last minute of the fourth quarter that fate intervened, Stewart of Lincoln snagged a pass and scooted some seventy yards for the winning touchdown. The final score was 6-0. A new champion had been born, an old one remained glorious even in defeat. ggi Q E k My Wwe- 1,,,,, www -.-f if W.-M I GOOF FOOTBALL Rowfl: Solael, Carr, Neshanian, Sheldon, DeBost, Ackroyd, Kluge, Smith, Crawford. Row 3: Simon, Straud, Renick, H arrl s, Schiavone, Myers, Henry, Rasmussen, Harris. Row 2.' Clary, Grifhth, Navarro, Hand, Mailloux, Soto, Field, Mulcready, Austen. Row 1: Sockolov, Huber, Arnold, Kent, Rosenkrans, Tamberg, Moynihan, Layman, Griffin. f X , MGOOF FOOTBALL Although the Indians did not taste victory once during the fall season, Coach Stan Lighty's goof football squad played consistent heads up football. The boys reached their peak when they held Polytechnic and St. Ignatius, two of the league's top teams, to a tie. The Indians deadlocked the Parrots by a score of 6-6 and held the Wildcats to a scoreless tie. In spite of their unsuccessful season, these boys, who worked very hard during practice and in the games, show exceptional promise for the varsity in years to come. Although most of the material was good, the following boys showed outstanding talent for the gridiron: Griffin, Ackroid, Fields, Rennick, Crawford and Barton in the backfieldg Layman, Arnold, Schiavone, Stroud, Gardener, Harris, Monohan, Soto, Hand, Mailloux, Jordan and Rosekrans in the forward wall. BAND Row 3 J Riddle, Heyer, Riedeman, Kluge, Olney, Sipes, Allen, Benedict, Olson, Weiss, Lunn, McKenzie. Raw 2: Kent, McRae, Prichard, Sears, Smith, Crebassa, Moskvin, Bloch, Gomperts, Stewart, Hanson. Row I: McNamara, Diesel, Paretchan, Fleming, Curtis, Ruggles, Ascher, Desky, Stahmann, Hittle, Kraus, 'sr ' -1' , 'P ' W1 w. Tom G tchell Walt Mooromsky Noel Kelly Don Fisher Bob Ransohoff Ra n er Balda f Dave Mayer Tack Bordwell Fred Ganz Roger Sobel Peter Sommer Ed Toner SWIMM The varsity swimming team has but one thought: REVENGE. All its wrath is to be used to recover the title lost to St. Ignatius in last year's meet. Five years of varsity championships were broken by the Wildcats and they hope to annihilate all opposition in this year's meet. Featuring the two fastest breaststrokers in these here parts, Fred Ganz and Walt Mooromsky and a sensational freshman, Tom Gitchell in the 220-yard free style, it looks as though the varsity will reach its objective. The balance of the squad is veteran Dave Mayer and up from the lightweight team are Ed Toner, Roger Sobel, Bob Ransohoff, Lari Stanton and Don Fisher. Another link in a chain of nine championships is predicted for the lightweight team. Coach Feiling has centered his half-pint mermen around Rainier Baldauf, Peter Gan- yard, Noel Kelly and Peter Sommers. Baldauf, a sensational breaststroker destined to become a swimming great of tomorrow, also swims in the medley relay with backstroker jack Bordwell and free style speedster Noel Kelly. Don Lawrence, who has taken a first and second in the past two years, is unable to dive this season due to an ear injury. Filling his suit will be Noel Kelly who shall receive much competition from St. Ignatius' jim Pratt and Dick Moran. ,M,. 2-2- -'-' 'W 'W' sw ....... Q .....,. . 4 Dug ARAS if ir 5Q'.LJ::2QZ' K .mwrv Q N 4 , X 3 Da 5? W eg v X? M W, f bu., H ' '54 m 5 ,E 5 Qs- ff W 4 Q 5 1 wmww WN W 3 ut? ' 5 'w Q9 51325-Eewwys mml W 'f Q 2??S5i5Z'54E.W :M , m: ::f2:V:s:2:i:,2: 'WW -was as f1wffffizm::f '2 im: U fbi - : ,.,: y L75 WA k Qggy. -X N m::::2:iZi5'i?f51 I 3335 in .fam F was '- .:.g:' '::5E::::Q J Q.: M ..... Q.. -M .... .8 -em - . :..:: N 1: K 3' X 4- , Ns Q3,wwy,, , 1 .,'. 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S K W QW L 5: ?gfQg?w ,gm in W y gm, M mtv if i vw, 11513, fy 42, ,, WSTEIN SHEITXNO N60N7KN MULLOWNEY VALORIA COCKEREL sivnrn TOOLEY LAWRENCE LA Rosa HAACK SOMMER LOUIS FISHER 11u'5 A l11Ell'S If any other school took a second place tie in 120 basketball and a third place in 1 10 basketball, it would have had a great season, but it seems that since Coach Ben Nei' came to Lowell, some 25 years ago, taking high honors in lightweight basketball is com- monplace. The 120's played their best game in the finale, when they dumped the Galileo champs, 16-13. Except for losses to Balboa and Mission, the team won every other engagement. Irving Shemano was high point man with 38 points, closely followed by Skippy Smith, john Epstein, Vic Fisher, Charlie Louis, Bob Tallman, Claude Rosen- berg, and Don Lawrence. The 110's won four games and lost three. According to Coach Neff, they did very well for a green team. Outstanding for the 1O's were Ted Valoria, who stole scoring honors, Colin Tooley, Hank Mullowny, Pete Sommer, Red Haack and Wayne Cockerel. 130 BASHETH LL Under the speedy and talented playing of Loren Hartman, captain, the 30's ended in final league standing. They took their first contest with Sacred Heart, with a score of 40-8. john Gonzales stole high honors with eight points in this contest. In the Lincoln encounter Papoose Dick jaench broke the scoring record with 22 points as he led his team to a 44-21 victory. The 30's team walked away with their third straight victory 44-21, beating the Poly Parrots. The Loren Hartman-Dick jaench-john Gonzales-Roger Fanfell-Dick Mulready and Bill Akard combination showed definite promise. The 30's continued to win as jaench and Hartman led their five to an impressive 43-28 victory over Mission. There was sadness on the reservation after the Papooses met the Washington Eagles. They had lost their hrst game of the season, 25-34. It was the last game for Dick Jaench, Roger Fanfell, John Gonzales and Bill Akard. Hartman was the only first stringer to return. The Papooses again hit the Glory Road with a resounding 32-19 win over Com- merce. The new line-up consisted of Hartman, joe Fracchia, Flahavan, Al Krogstad and Ronald Lefty Moore. In the Galileo game Joe Flahavan was deinitely on and paced the Little Injuns to a 37-22 win with sixteen solid points. When they met the Balboa Bucs they lost a close one, 27-29. Krogstad and Fracchia led them but their nine Points were all in vain. The 30's team did not fare so well in the St. Ignatius game. They suffered a 25-32 beating. All-City Hartman led the scorers with nine of those points. CHAMPS SIGN HERE! CHAMPS SIGN HERE! D n Edwards Simmons Bqreta Burrell Chandler un A Gillman Henrv Huber Loutzenheiser Lowe Nolan M Phee Ouandt Rush Schaubb Schoonmaker Waugh c Tamherz Vander-Male Wolf Wav Swmglev Stewart VARSITY TH Eli Lowell track stars did it again. With the Indians three and one-half points behind, Don Lowe took a second place in the high jump and gave Lowell a 49-48M win over Poly, and the third consecutive championship. That day, May 6, was one of upsets. Frank Garrison started off the meet with an unexpected third in the mile after jack Van der Male dropped out because of a crampg Jim Edwards took a first in the 440 and a third in the 2205 Dick Waugh came through with a brilliant win in the high hurdles and a third in the lowsg Bill Schaupp placed third in the 8805 Duane Gilman, captain, and Don james tied for second in the pole vaultg Don Lowe also took a fourth in the high hurdles, and Bill Rush and john Boreta placed high in both the discus and shot. The team also won the round-robin championship. Bantle Broadhead Eacker Epstein Edwards Garrison Hanford Herheld Lincoln Murrav Mvers 01213 Olvera 1 Pershing Pruett Schmidt Shemano Smith i Solomon Sommers Stanero Sweet Watson l l l Y l LIEHTWEIEHT TH Eli The 120-pound squad, like their big brothers, have kept a clean slate by winning all live of its meets by considerable margins. Don Eacker, a red-headed freshman, has shown opponents how a human being can travel after shifting into high gear. Other outstanding Hyweights are Epstein, Pershing and Edwards in the sprintsg and Ujala, Stanero and Hong are standouts in the low hurdles, while Sommers and Rosenberg have capably handled the high jump. Shemano and Watson have taken honors in the broad jump. The 130-pounders haven't done so well as their fellow Lowellites, having won only two out of five encounters. Among the many stars these were outstanding and deserve special recognition: In the 100's, Perstein and Sweetg and Schmidt in the 22O's. A special word of praise must be spoken for Paul Myers and his superb running. Coach Harris is pleased with such prospects as Myers for his next year's varsity team. Solomon and Haake are entered in high jumps, while Pederson and Vanhagen are shot putting for the old alma mater. THURSTON A MCCUNE NEDERMAN EMANUALSON SILVERSTEIN EVERS HILLEBRAND PETTIT SEB I.I. Lowell's baseball team is potentially one of the best in the AAA. Coach Mike Voyne has developed his squad into a smooth unit. The team has lost practice games to the Car- dinals, 6-5, Galileo, 4-0, and St. Peters, 7-5. Finally, the club broke into its own by walloping Washington, 7-2. Starting line-ups are: Left Held-Danard Emanualson, a dependable fielder and batterg center field-Don Pettit, a terrific Helder with an arm extraordinary. He is an average batterg right field- Don Steinberg, a fast, hustling outfielder and an average hitter, first basevlanky joe Thurston, the heaviest hitter on the club and dreaded by all opposing pitchersg second base-Willie McCune, an inflelder unmatchable and a steady batterg third basevPaul Nederman, an excellent infielder and a batter with an eye for hitting Nye ole apple, short stop-jerry Silverstein, a hitter that comes through when he's needed and the best of the club's infieldersg pitcher4Hank Hillebrand, who has fanned so many batters that they look like rotating doors and is a steady, dependable batter, catcher-Dick Morris, the hustle and fight of the club. His ability as a catcher is unquestionable and he has a notorious reputation as a base stealer. Prominent reserves are Olson, Jacobs, Henricas, H. Silverstein, Horn, Evers and Pollack. Due to a leg injury ex-gridder Steve Marx was unable to play but he has taken on the unthankable job as umpire at practice games. if E? r ' P11221 :GPH PHZFFEHF' P-' LD n-5 LJ-I I H ::::: LD I-IS 1-li IARX BILL LAU DON COLIN TOOLEY GENE VAYSSIE ANDY BACIGALUPI TED ADSI-IADE STEVE IN BOYS' BLOCK L Row 4: Pederson, Kolsch, Shelly, Mose, Sommer, Rosenberg, Sobel, Smith, Valoria, Louie, Manseau, Farb, Acton, Sugarmen, Kelly, Doe. Raw 3: Schoonmaker, Bordwell, Fisher, Kahlbecker, Gudelj, Maier, Stanley, Fracchia, Flahaven, Soner, Moore, Turner, O'Neill, Epstein, Baldauf, Swanson, Cohen. Roux 2: Mr. Monroe, Leslie, Calhoun, Steinberg, Hillebrand, Stanton, Willback, Mooromsky, johnson, Treasrau, Hayward, Morris, Myers, Rivas, Di Andrea, Mulready, Mr. Neff. Row 1: Nelson, McPhee, Rush, Newell, Boreta, Simmons, Thurston, Adshade, Lawrence, Marx, Hubert, Duvares, jordan, Beaver, Mayer, Ganz, Conn. I TRAFFIC SQUAD Raw 2: Maier, Hand, Mailloux, Gitchell, Harris, Carr, Colt, Stroud, Tovani. Row 1: Patter- son, Andrea, Schiavone, Stewart, La Barge, Mr. Alger, Kohn, Gomez, Cress. AWRENC G.A.A. rrexy Clerk of Awards G,A,A. Secretary G.A.A. Prexv Block L Prexy G A A Secreta y Fall 1943 Fall 1943 Fall 1945 Fall 1945 Spring 1944 Spring 1944 Spring 1944 GIRLS' BLOCK L Row I: Anson, Rosing, Leonard, Deely, Hoffman, Caburi, Stewart, Arnold, Snead, McKenna, Demick, Martinell Freed. Row 2: Barthold, Holbert, White, Hedberg, Joyce, Lawrence, Gibson, Young, Burns, Ramazotti, Bercovich Hurwitz, Pielhop, Wilson. Row 3: Meir, Hayman, Paltenghi, Tobin, Nolze, Clark, Psaltis, Erb, jess, Buck Coblentz, Picard, Dencker, Struckmeyer. GIRLS' BI.llIIIi l'Hey, Myrt, throw me the basketball, will ya, please ? Now, don't turn the page. This isn't the wrong page, it's just another article. But this one is dedicated to those Superwomen who hold up Lowell's honor by representing them in various girls' athletic activities throughout the city. Many of these girls, by participating in one sport throughout their high school life, become othcers of the G.A.A., Girls' Block L, or managers of their chosen sport. The Badminton Bloomer Girls, the Baseball Bessies, the Bicycling Berthas, the Basketball Betties, the Bowling Bobbies, the Dancing Dotties, the Swimming Sues, the Skating Sarahs and the Riding Ruths are the many girls who make up the entire G.A.A., led this term by Janice Beanston, president, Clara Lou Paltenghi, secretary, and Betty Davis, clerk of awards. Last term, the G.A.A. was under the careful planning of President 'Frances McBrideg Secretary Lena Struckmeyer and Clerk of Awards Shirley Hurwitz. Another part of Girls' Sports is the Block L, directed this term by President Claire Stewart and Secretary Barbara Arnold. Last term, Prexy Marilyn Feisel and Secretary Audrey Hanson led the Girls' Block L through a successful season. These Bloomer Girls are not only maintaining a physical fitness program, but also are engaged in the national pastime, having fun. To them, we say, Keep up the good work. ' BASEBALL BOWLING Row 2.'.Bissinger, Erb, Aiken, Wlgmore, Schwarz, Mor- Row 3: Braunstein, Roeder, Brisacher, Aiken, C-lafkides, nso-n, Lilly. Raw 1: Deely, Arnold, Hanan, Schwlmley, Helms, Morrison. Raw 2: Arnerich, Attingcr, Holshquser, Marr, Carlson, Pielhop, Bick, jess. Martinell, Elkind, Laycock, Ramasanta. Row 1: Zxmet, Kragen, Cartman, Saper, Clark, Demick, Hurwitz, Ber- Covich. I3IHL5'SPI1HT5 GIRLS' MANAGERSfSPRlNG TERM GIRLS' MANAGERS-FALL TERM Row 2: Arnold, Sylvester, Psaltxs, Prxchard, Joyce. Raw 1: Row 2: Struckmeyer, Hurwitz, Erb, Snead. Row 1: Pal- Coblentz, Paltenghl, Beanston, Stewart, McKenna, Morgan. tenghi, Bauldauf, Beanston, Stewart. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Row 3: Ambrosini, B., Ambroslnl, C., Patterson, Allen Brown, Levison, Lee, Lee, G., Morrison. Row 2: Powell Clark, Keehrrer, Lineer, Porta, LuKash, Rose, Fortakoffi Davis Hotrman White Teald Mrs. Dole McSweene r 1 1 r , Y, Etherton, Strope. ICE SKATING Row 3: Whigham, Hinden, Fractenberg, Goldsmith, Smith, Poncetta, Mann, Aslan, Bridges, Raw 2: Ellert, jarkieh, Cardella, Haugen, Gustafson, Hurwitz, Barthold, Bloomgarden, Lineer, Platt. Row 1: Harrison, Francis, Schmelzer, Hoffman, Snead, Mrs. Saville, Sylvester, Beran, Toss, Preovolos, Schenck. liIlElI.5'5Pl1PrT5 BICYCLING Raw 3: Romasanta, Quandt, Anson, McCly- mond, Rosevear, Butler, Walker, Hutshing, Scibert. Row 2: Friend, Johnson, Baker, Kay, R.. Silberberg, Kay, M,, Field, Paddock, Wal- lace, Garbarino. Row I: Shapiro, Kelleher, Schulz, Stewart, Ramazzotti, Von der Mehden, Beanston, Saklikower. Shlroian, Blagini. berg, Gibson, Young GIRLS' BADMINTON Raw 3: Clark, Hasson Olrvares Moser Suss kind, Ashby, Blechman Lewis Frankel Row? Pflueger, Stark, Lesser Simon McDowell jot gensen, Coblentz, Barnum Rau, I Thompson Hemberger, Hedberg, Joyce Lavrrente Gl cks -V 'V' my Mmm 2 S2 . ww MVK 5 Ls' 'QF confusion I l COLLUSION CONCLUSION 1 EJ APPRECIATION .... We, the editors of the fall and spring terms, being in sound mind and body, do extend our grac1as to the following people who have aided us in the task of putting out this journal: Mr. Barry, our wearied advisorg Mr. McCordx who taught us how to draw a straight lineg Mr. Stephens, Miss LaCoste and Mr. Monroe, who tolerated our antrcsg Miss Harrisfn, who let us invade her domaing Mr. K, Elder of the Walter Mann Co. and Mr. H. Watson of the Lexicon Press, who did the workg Mr. Doherty of the Fisher Studios, who was so helpful with his birdie g the S. F. News, Chronicle and Examiner, who furnished us with certain photosg the staff, who put up with our moan and got some copy ing and Chester Torres, who frequented the black market to get film for candids. TOM STEEGE, Edimr RAPAEL Prscr'rELu, Edimf