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

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1951 volume:

W L.. fed mw!704dz'e J U N E fQ5fvoLUME7e P U B L I S H E D B Y LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION SAN FRANCISCO 24, CALIFORNIA VIRGINIA TILDEN SHIRLEY McVEY Fall Editor Spring Editor 7 74 Here it is-your yearbook and Lowell's seventy-eighth Red and White. What, actually, IS an annual, a journal or whatever you may call it? Well-surprise! - it's a book, children. But a certain kind of book. The theme for this year's journal has been chosen as Indian Music, because our school operates like a combination of musical notes blended into a perfect, or almost perfect, har- mony. For instance, an Indian war chant could mean competition on the athletic field, or an Indian love song could mean our rallies and dances, and an Indian harmony could mean the perfectly timed scholastic semester. That's music? To most of the guys and dolls on the reser- vation the yearbook means just one thing - PICTURES. There are pictures of us, of our teams, of our dances, rallies, classes, vacations, and, oh, yes, even of our teachers. We remember that March Fifth, Monday when all Lowell was saddened to learn of the week - end automobile accident death of a beloved teacher, Mrs. Kuhnle. We have dedi- cated this year's Red and White to her memory. We remember Mike Voyne, our old football coach. Well, there is a two-page memorial I I I complete with pictures of Lowell football teams, back ten or even twenty years, This is our humble offering to you-the student body. You will spend a minute or two looking at each page. To those on the staff these 96 pages represent hours and hours of work- honest! But it has a deeper meaning to 256 members of the tribe. It means the end of four long years of study and of fun - it means the breaking off long friendships between the student and the teach- ers. It means the losing of some real close companions! That's the real reason for a book such as the Red and White, to which they, the parting seniors, can, and will, refer in the years to come. Ask some of the teachers here, or the parents who are alumni, or recent grads - if they still have their old yearbooks. The answer in prac- tically every case will be a loud and strong, yesl To the student body officers who leave, it means a permanent record of their accom- plishments in high school! lt means a record of that snow trip, or of the days of relaxation at the River, or the kicks in the court at lunch time. So, here it is. We think it's a good book - we hope you do tool P, ,. F fi i AZ ' ' M76 Www wage! The Reservation on Hayes Street!! Within these walls there is a tradition that has existed for many years - the mistakes that new members to our tribe make. Without these mistakes a colorful part of our school life would be missing. We chuckle as new Indians every year ask how they can get up to the swimming pool. Or when we hear one ask, which way to the elevator? One of these bits of tradition is a bit grip- ing - when we are bowled over on the stairs by a new Indian who has not yet gotten used to our wonderful stair plan. Life on this happy hunting-ground runs in cycles. Every six months we lose some braves. Every six months new faces take their places. When we first arrived at this old pile of bricks we were wide eyed at high school life. We had arrived! We were going to be HIGH school students! ln our second year our ego had been con- siderably deflated. There were days during our sophomore year when we dreamed of blowing up the Brick Pile! T' 1 'l When our third year came around we began to get hep to the scope of things. A few classes cut, sunny meetings at China , the get-togethers in the Chief , and a real inter- est in the rallies and dances. Then at long last we have achieved our four- year-old ambition, the four years of study and fond memory. We graduate! lt's a wonderful feeling - leaving at last, but, then, after the Big Prom, we return to the crumbling front stairs of the red monster and sing the hymn! Why? - Tradition. lt has been here so long that we enter into and become a part of it without even knowing it Think of our rallies in the outdoor theatre where we pull up a chair and sit on the floor, or the Block L boys running the axe down the stairs. All that is Tradition. Within these covers is a picture of that Tradition that has made Lowell, Lowell. Z? gwghdgww yi. BOB FOEHR ROBBIE SCHIFFLER President Vice President DOUG EAGAN CAROL MIERSON Yell Leader Girls' Yell Leader 1 ' T -E . MIKE HILL DAVE GOODWIN Secretary Treasurer VIRGINIA TILDEN SHELDON WOLFE Red 8. White Editor Lowell Editor e 66001664-' 5 Freshman to Senior, the dream, vague or clear, of every student is to be a student body officer. Those fortunate enough to have been chosen by their fellow students to fill student body offices did their work in a capable manner. Bob Foehr, President, headed the list of stu- dent body officers. Bob also participated in Track, Football, Big Brothers, was L-4 prexy, a member of Silver Spikes, and the H-3 Dance Cogmmittee. With a smile that beamed from ear to ear, our Vice-President, Robbie Schiffler, achieved her goal the hard way by the many activities in which she participated. Robbie, in addition to being Veep, was also L-3 Vice-Prexy, and also on the Student Body Dance Committee, Shield and GAA. The job of keeping the minutes was held by Mike Hill. Mike was kept busy with other ac- tivities, as he participated in Football, Track, was a Big Brother and a Rally Committeeman. Counting the money of Lowell's treasury was Dave Goodwin. Dave also found time to go out for Tennis and Basketball. A star half on the Football Varsity, Dave won the Call-Bulle- tin Award. This term's Editor of the Lowell, Sheldon Wolfe, put in many a hard hour to satisfy you, the readers. His 6-page Poly-Lowell edition made a big hit. Sheldon was on the Football Team, Big Brothers and a Scroll member. Giving out with her tremendous Lowell spirit, Carol Mierson yelled her way into being elected Girls' Yell Leader. When not leading yells, Carol was active in Block L, was a Room Rep., and participated in Bowling and lce Skating. E-Rah-Rah. This term's terrific Yell Lead- er was Doug Egan. He inspired us, even when our teams were losing. Doug's other activities around the school included Basketball, Track, Dance Committee, Scroll and Rally Committee. The girl responsible for the first half of this year's journal was Editor Virginia Tilden. Ginny also participated in GAA and Bowling. I: JOHN FLETCHER JOAN GATES KEN FRIEDMAN GIL CHAN President Vice President Secretary Treasurer 0 1 ' eawfz 4 ' The envy of every big and little gun on our Reservation! That sentence best describes those lucky Indians, who at the beginning of the Fall '50 semester bore the title: High Senior. The senior Indians elected J. Fletcher, pres- ident, J. Gates, vice president, K. Friedman, secretary, and G. Chan, treasurer. The H4 picnic was at Marin Town and Coun- try Club, Fairfax, on October l3, There was swimming, eating, basketball, football, danc- ing, and best of all, no classes! Came January 26, l95l - The Block L Rally. The H4 class yelled their loudest, for it was their last time to give the Eee-Rah and The Axe. The day ended with the senior Indians staging a pow-wow. Then January 30, l95l. Graduation Day for the Fall '50 class. The affair was held at George Washington High School. The climax of their graduation exercises was when the brave ln- dians moved their tassels from right to left - signifying that they were now alumni of the old Hayes Street brick pile. Next day, January 3l, the Senior Prom was held at the Room of the Dons at the Mark Hopkins Hotel. This was the night that dancing cheek to cheek was formal. The Prom ended- everyone left. As is traditional among Lowell grads, they came back to the Reservation's front steps and sang the Lowell hymn. FALL '50 SENIOR DANCE COMMITTEE FRONT ROW: IL to R7-K. Friedman, J. Klein, J. Gates, M. Borg, L. Rader, J. Cumberpatch, SECOND ROW-R. Kistler, J. Fletcher, B. Rouda, C. Speiss, G. Chan. e' - 4665 FELIX ADAMS. Felix was a member of the Boys' Glee and Ad- vanced Choir. He majored in History and plans joining the Navy. PEGGY AMBLER. Peggy majored in history and was a member of the Block L and Riding. She plans to work after graduation. HARRISON ANIXTER. Harrison majored in Science. He intends to go to City College where he will study Pharmistry. . MARIAN BARRAZA. Marian was a member of the Big Sisters, Block L. G.A.A., and C.S.F. She was a Room Rep. and a Class reasurer. ELEANOR BAUMAN. Eleanor was a member of the G.A.A., and majgred in Science and English. After leaving Lowell she plans on wor ing. PAUL BIXEL. Paul was on the Rally Committee and took part in the Varieties. He majored in Music and plans on going to San Jose State after graduation. GEORGE BLOISE. George took part in Baseball while at Lowell. He plans on going to City College after he graduates. NANCY BOBLITT. Nan was on the G.A.A., Block L, Big Sisters, and a member of the Low I2 Dance Committee. She plans on going to Lux. MARIANNA BORG. Marianna was on the Block L, G.A.A., Red Cross Rep., and a member of the Senior Activities Committee. She plans on going to Healds Business School. JAMES BOCEK. Jim was a member of the Track Team and majored in Math., English and Science. He is undecided about plans after graduation. PAT BURGESS. Pat was a Big Sister, a member of the Block L, G.A.A., and Student Body Dance Committee. She majored in Art. LORRAINE CERF. Lorraine majored in History and English. She intends to be a buyer after her graduation from Lowell. GILBERT CHAN. Gil participated in Track and was a member of ghe Block L, L-4 Secretary, and H-4 Treasurer. He majored in cience. MARY CHAPPELLE. Mary majored in English and History. She intends to go to the Berkeley College of Arts and Crafts. CORRINE I. CHU. While at Lowell Corrine majored in English, Erinchik and History. She has plans of attending C.O.P. or LYTAMARIE JULIA COLEMAN. Lyta came to Lowell from Wash- Engtlonh as a junior. While here she majored in Art, Science and ng is . JAMES CONN. James' major at Lowell was Spanish. He will major in Business Administration at San Francisco City College. ANGELO COSMIDES. Angelo was a member of the C.S.F., Band, iXld'8 Hall Guard. His majors were Science, Mathematics and usic. JOHN CUMBERPATCH. John participated in Basketball, Football, H-I2 Activities Committee, Mlss Harrison's Office and Bookroom. His majors were English, Mathematics and Science. MARGUERITE CURINGTON. Margie was in the Band, Orchestra, Block L, G.A.A., Bowling, R 8. W Staff, and a Sophomore Room Rep. She majored in English and History. WARREN DEBENHAM. Deb took part in Football, Basketball, Scroll, Big Brothers, and Rally Committee. He majored in Science, Mathematics, and Language. MANUEL DELIS. Mannie majored in History and took part in Basketball. He will attend San Francisco City College. RICHARD NIXON. Rich was a member of the Boys' Glee while at Lowell and his major was History. He will attend City College and study Retail Salesmanship. DOUGLAS EGAN. Doug was active in Basketball, Track, Student Body Dance Committee, Scroll, Rally Committee. LoweIl's yell- leader majored in English, Science, Language and History. JOHN FLETCHER. John was on Scroll, H-4 Prexy and worked in Miss Harrison's Office. He majored in Science, Language and Mathematics. ROBERT FOEHR. Bob was Studentt Body Prexy, Track, Football, Scroll, S. B. Dance Committee, Big Brothers, L-4 Prexy, Society of the Silver Spikes, H-3 Dance Committee. JESSIE FONG. Jessie took part in G.A.A., Bowling and Swimming. Her majors at Lowell were English and History. SIGMUND FREEMAN. Sigmund was active in Soccer, Basketball, Golf, C.S.F., and Sophomore Room Rep. His major was Mathe- matics. ROBERT FRICKE. Bob was on the Student Council and worked in the Library. His majors were Mathematics and Science. KEN FRIEDMAN. Ken participated in Football, was a member of the Senior Activities and Rally Committees. He worked in Mr. Monroe's Office. FRANNIE GAMBURG. Frannie was a member of the H-3 Dance Committee, Block L, G.A.A. Secretary, Shield Vice Prexy, Tennis Manager and a Big Sister. ARLENE GARTER. Arlene was a member of the Block L, Big Sisters, G.A.A. Tennis and Riding, Student Body and H-3 Dance Committees. ' 7466 5 enema ' JOAN GATES. Joan was a member of the Shield, L-3 and L-4 Dance Committees, Vice Prexy of the H-4 Class, and on the Block L Dance Committee. DAVE GOODWIN. Dave went out for Tennis, Football and Basket- ball. He was the Student Body Treasurer and majored in a Language. SIDNEY GOULD. Sidney majored in History and English. He in- tends to learn Artists Supply Business after his graduation. He came from Ney Jersey. ARLENE HAUGNER. Arlene was a Red Cross Rep., a member of the G.A.A. and Block L. She majored in Spanish. KAREN HERTING. Karen was a member of the Shield 81 L., Block L, L-4 Dance Committee, and a Big Sister. She majored in English and Language. MICHAEL D. HILL. Mike participated in Football and Track, Sec- retary of LHSSA, Big Brother, on the Rally Committee and in the Student Council. KAY HUSCHENS. Kay was Secretary of the Block L, a Big Sister, on the Shield 81 L, Room Rep., Manager of Bowling, and on the L-4 Dance Committee. ED JACKSON. Ed was a member of the Scroll and on the Track Team. He majored in Spanish, English and Math. MARY KASNER. Mary was a member of the Block L, and she majored in Music. She intends to work until the next Fall Term. JOHN G. KELIHER. John was a First Lieutenant in the ROTC. He majored in English, and intends to take up Ranching after graduation. JERRY A. KELLER. Jerry was on the H-3 Dance Committee, Block L, Room Rep., and on the Lowell Staff. He participated in Golf and Basketball. BETTY KINDBERG. Betty was Vice Prexy of the L-4 Class, on the L-3 Dance Committee, a member of the Shield 81 L, President of the Girls' Block L and a Big Sister. RAY KISTLER. Ray participated in Block L, Scroll, and Big Brothers. Took Football and Baseball. Plans to go to Stanford. JOANNE KLEIN. Joanne was on H-4 Activities Committee, in '49 and '50 Varieties. To have Dramatics Major at State College. ARCHIE KIJMLER. Archie majored in Math, Science, English. Took Basketball, Riding, Bowling, has Block L. Wants to be a Surgical Nurse. CLIFF LARSEN. Cliff plans to study for Dentistry at City College. Majored in English and History, took ROTC at Lowell. JOHN LAZAR. John was Chairman of Student Council, on CSF, was Spanish and English major. To become Doctor at U.S.F. DORA LEE. Dora was an Art major at Lowell. After graduation, she intends to work. RONALD LEE. Ronald was an Officer in ROTC Band, took ad- vanced Band, Science and Music major. lntends to study Medicnie. LILLIAN LEE. Lillian was a Science, Math, and English major. Took Swimming and Bowling. Wants to be a Medical Secretary. JOAN LEONARD. Joan has Block L for Riding and Swimming. She majored in Math and English. To work after graduation. ANN LICKFOLD. Ann majored in French and English. Took lce Skating. Plans to train for Business at Cal. LYNN McCLURE. Lynn was in Varieties and Term Play. Had Solo with Chorus. Took Riding, Bowling, Modern Dancing. KEITH McDONNELL. Keith was a Science and History major. Went out for Football. He plans to go to State College. PATRICIA McKANNA. Patricia worked in Office and Library, was Room Rep. Took Swimming and Bowling. Wants to become a awyer. CESAR MANCIA. Cesar was on Soccer Team. Has his Block L. Was a Spanish major, and intends to study Finance. MATILDE MARTINEZ. Matilde participated in Swimming and Follg. laanrcing. She was a member of the Block L, and majored in ng is . GLENN MEYER. Glenn participated in Track and was a member of the L-12 Dance Committee, CSF, Scroll 81 L, and Block L. CAROL MIERSON. Carol was a member of the Block L, a Room Rlep., Girls' Yell Leader and participated in Bowling and Ice S ating. JOHN MINTO. John participated in Football while at Lowell. He majored in Math and History. He intends to go to City College. FRED MOGANNAM. Fred went out for Soccer and majored in Science, Math, History and Mechanical Droawing. He intends to go to college. HATTULA MOHOLY-NAGY. Hattula was a member of the G.A.A. for Swimming and belonged to the Chem. Club. She was also a Symphony Usher. . -7 5 BOB MUGG. Bob was a Room Rep., for two terms, and also a Hall Guard. He majored in History and French. ED NAGASE. Ed participated in Basketball and made posters for the games and plays. He majored in Art and History. GERALD O'CONNOR. Gerald was in the Term Play and on the Card Stunt Committee. He maiored in Dramatics and intends to be an Actor. SONYA PADGETT. Sonya was in the Varieties, a member of the G.A.A., and worked in the Attendance Office. She majored in History and English. WILLIAM PARROTT. William was on the Soccer Team while at Lowell and his majors were English and History. DIANE PERRINE. Diane's activities were Big Sisters, Block L, Tennis, Bowling, Folk Dance Manager, Advanced Choir, and Varieties. Her majors were English, Mathematics and History. MARIE PHILLIPS. Marie was on the L-4 Dance Committee, Block L, Shield, Chairman ot Big Sisters and Bowling. She majored in Science, History, and English. GERALD C. POLKE. Gerald came to Lowell from California Con- cordia College in I949. His major while here was German and he plans to work after graduation. LILYAN RADER. Lilyan participated in G.A.A., C.S.F., High Senior Activities Committee, R 8. W Staff, Student Council Dele- gate. She majored in History, Language, Science and English. BILL RANNEY. Bill took part in Track, Football, Stage Crew, Block L, Dance Committee, Library and Room Rep. His majors were English, Mathematics and History. JACK RAVEN. Jack was a member of the Student Body Dance Committee and the Block L. He participated in Basketball and intends to go to Cal. BERNICE JEAN REED. Bernice was a member of the Big Sisters and Dramatic Club. She worked in the Main Office before school. HERB REESE. Herb majored in History. He intend sto go to City College and later become a State Policeman. DON A. REINBERG. Don was a member of the Advanced Band and Orchestra and took part in the Varieties. He intends to be- come a Professional Musician. BOB ROUDA. Bob participated in Basketball, Baseball, and Foot- ball. He was a member of the Block L, Scroll, and Big Brothers. ALICE RYAN. Alice was Shield President, Vice-President of the L-3 Class, participated in Tennis, and a member of the Dance Committee and a Big Sister. FRANK SAUL. Frank participated in Soccer and majored in Math and English. He intends to go to Cal to study Dentistry. ROBNETT SHIFFLER. Robbie was the Student Body and the L-3 Vice Prexy, on the Student Body Dance Committee, Shield, and G.A.A. She majored in English, Math, and History. BARBARA SLAUGHTER. Was on the Library Staff in '49, She comlpleted her Language, English and Math major with a home teac er. MARLENE SOLOMON. Marlene was a member of the Block L, and Swimming Manager. She majored in Art and intends to go in the Commercial Art field. BOB SOSNICK. Bob participated in Soccer, was a member of the CSF and Block L, and majored in English, Language and History. CARL SPIESS. Carl participated in Baseball, Basketball, was a member of the Block L, Scroll, and the Senor Activities Com- mittee. CHARLES STERN. Charles was a member of the Band and Orches- tra. He participated in Basketball and Football and was on the Block L. LESTER SWEET. Lester participated in -Football and majored in Mechanical Drawing. He intends to go into some kind of Auto- motive work. VIRGINIA TILDEN. Ginny was Editor of the Red 8- White, and a member of the Block L and G.AA.. She majored in Spanish, English and History. SOPHIA TOM. Sophia majored in Math, She intends to go to San Francisco State College to study to become a Teacher. HAROLD TREACY. Harold was active in Swimming, Scroll, Block L, Library, and President of the Chemistry Club. His major was Science and he wants to be a Geologist. PATRICIA VILLEGAS. Pat participated in Varieties, and the Ad- vanced Choir. She majored in English. Her ambition is to be an Opera Singer. ERIC VOORSANGER. Eric was on the Scroll, Swimming, C.S.F. and the Writer's Club. His major was English and he will attend Reed College after graduation. JOHN WATSON. John came to Lowell from Saint Ignatius in 1949 and his major here was English. He will enter City College. DON WHITE. Don participated in Basketball while at Lowell. He is going to San Jose State College to study to be a Printer. STOKELY WILSON. Stoke was active in the Dance Band and the Saber Club, His majors were English and Language and he wants to be a Lawyer. eadafw-?czZZ 50 HAL WOLLENBERG. Hal was on the Scroll, Block L, Football and Track Teams, and Student Body Dance Committee. His majors were Math and Science. He will attend U. C. PAUL WONG. Paul participated in Track, Basketball and Dance Committee. He majored in Science, Math and Spanish and he will go to City College. GALE WRIGHT. Gale was on Ha3, L-4 and Student Body Dance Committees, Football, Basketball, Block L, and Rally Committee. He majored in History, Spanish and English. CAMERON E. WYLIE JR. Cameron participated in the ROTC and majored in History. He will work after graduation. ALICE YIM. Alice took part in G.A.A. Swimming and her majors Ever English, Math, and History. She is going to enter City o ege. BARBARA YOUNG. Barbara participated in G.A.A. Bowling and her majors were Histogf and English. She is going to Heald's Business College to stu y Secretarial work. .-30- eaiafz Kama - 7950 President JOHN FLETCHER Vice President JOAN GATES Adams, Felix Anixter, Harrison Bell, Ray Bixel, Paul Bloise, George Bocek, James Chan, Gilbert Conn, James Cosmides, Angelo Cumberpatch, John Debenham, Warren Delis, Manuel Dixon, Richard Egan, Douglas Fletcher, John Foehr, Bob Freeman, Sigmund Fricke, Bob Friedman, Ken Goodwin, Dave Ambler, Peggy Barraza, Marian Bauman, Eleanor Boblitt, Nancy Borg, Marianna Burgess, Pat Cert, Lorraine Chappelle, Mary Chu, Corinne Coleman, Lytamarie Curington, Margie Fong, Jessie Gamburg, Frannie Garter, Arlene Gates, Joan BOYS Gould, Sidney Hill, Mike Jackson, Ed Keliher, John Keller, Jerome Kistler, Ray Larson, Cliff LaVigne, Jack Lazar, John Lee, Ronald Linsey, Neil McDonnell, Keith Mancia, Ceasar Meyer, Glenn Minto, John Mogannam, Fred Mugg, Bob Nagase, Ed O'Connor, Gerald Parrott, Arcadie GIRLS Haugner, Arlene Herting, Karen Huschens, Kay Kasner, Mary Kindberg, Betty Klein, Joanne Kumler, Archie Lee, Dora Lee, Lilian Leonard, Joan Licktold, Ann McClure, Lynn McKanna, Pat Martinez, Matilde Mierson, Carol ll Secretary KEN FRIEDMAN Treasurer GIL CHAN Polke, Gerald Ranney, Bill Raven, Jack Reese, Herb Reinberg, Don Rouda, Bob Saul, Frank Sosnick, Bob Spiess, Carl Stern, Charles Sweet, Lester Treacy, Harold Voorsanger, Eric Watson, John White, Don Wilson, Stokely Wollenberg, Hal Wong, Paul Wright, Gale Wylie, Cameron Moholy-Nagy, Hattula Padgett, Sonja Perrine, Diane Phillips, Marie Rader, Lilyan Reed, Bernice Ryan, Alice Shittler, Robnett Slaughter, Barbara Solomon, Marlene Tilden, Virginia Tom, Sophia Villegas, Pat Yim, Alice Young, Barbara ti. ,I X- if SUE McDONNELL Vice President GORDON REED President PATSY SPEER Girls' Yell Leader RAY PERKINS Yell Leader I I eaezaalcm This spring Gordon Reed was elected student body president. Gordy, as he is better known, has participated in many school activities since he first entered Lowell. Gordy has played both 30's and Varsity basketball, and has now reached the highest position among his fellow Lowellites - their president. In the office of vice-president pretty and soft spoken Sue McDonald was chosen from a field of excellent and attractive girls. Sue is on the Shield and the Big Sisters. Her person- ality is well known throughout school circles. George Swanson, a boy with unlimited talent, was elected to the all-important job of treasurer of the student body. George is on the Scroll, the Big Brothers, and played Varsity football. He tried for the office twice before and made the grade on his third trip. That takes courage - to keep trying until you've succeeded. The secretarial office vacated by yast term's officer was filled by the Lowell artist, Bill Remensperger, who proved to have all the qualities of an excellent secretary. He also played the center spot on the football tearn. PAT KING Editor of the Lowell ABSENT BILL REMENSPERGER Secretary GEORGE SWANSON Treasurer SHIRLEY McVEY Editor of Red 81 White - ' '57 The post that takes loads of energy, that of Chief Yell Leader, was won by trackman Ray Perkins, who is known throughout the school, inasmuch as he is the one seen most at the rallies and games. Taking the place of cafeteria manager in this term's elections was that of Girls' Yell Leader. Patsy Speer, a smart and energetic girl, won the spot. Patsy proved to have all the qualities and energy of a great yell leader. The post of Red and White editor is a vital one. Shirley McVey won the position. Under Shirley's leadership the book, in our opinion, turned out to be a good one. Pat King, a girl of unlimited talents, who is on the Shield and Big Sisters, was elected to the post of editor of the Lowell. She proved to be a good editor as we know from the past term's papers. Credit should also be given to the two as- sistant yell leaders who lost the election to Ray Perkins, for they did a slam-bang job - Walt Lightner and Barry Gilbert. JOHN HEILBRON BARBARA EPP President Vice President i JOE HARE WALTER LIGHTNER Secretary Treasurer mica 'a-M65 This Spring John Heilbron was elected presi- dent of the H-4 class. John is on the Scroll, an ROTC officer, and is in the Forensic Society, Bobby Epp was chosen as the vice-prexy. Bobby is well known throughout the school for she has been on the rally and dance committees since she started to Lowell. The secretarial spot was won by popular Joe Hare. Joe came to us from St. Ignatius and while here has participated in track and soccer. Walt Lightner, a happy-go-luck kid, was elected class treasurer, and he made a good one. Walt is on the Scroll, Block L Society, and is the Assistant Yell Leader of our school. The High Senior Activities Committee for the Spring of '5l had many gala occasions for which to plan. First on last term's list off Senior activities came the Senior Exclusive titled, lt Happens Every Spring. The couples danced and had a wonderful time dancing in the dark to the if-ii. music of Bob Emerson. lt was held April 7, in the students' lounge at City College. Next came the Senior Picnic at Fairfax, May I6. All the kids donned their old clothes, boarded the buses and took off for a day of relaxation. At the Country Club they ate, danced, played baseball and basketball, swam, or just sat and sopped up the sun. All will agree that the picnic was a gigantic success. Senior Day was the next red letter day. On June 8 the kids put on their weird costumes, roller skated, and played and goofed off all day on the reservation. Then to wind up their four years at Lowell came their graduation at the Opera House, June I3, and the tremendqus Senior Prom June l4, the day after graduation at the St. Francis Hotel. The wonderful Prom ended another group of students' activities here on the Hayes Reserva- tion. we 1 i SENIOR ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE FRONT ROW: CL to Rl -S. Wolfe, D. Paradis, B. Epp, J, Hare, V. Tom, ROW 2- H. Kobayashi, J. Goldstein, B. Baumeister, E. Swan, M. Gercke. BACK ROW-G. Atkins, W. Lightner. endow- ' 5 JOAN ACHSTETTER. Joan came from Fremont High School in September, '50, She majored in language and was in the Varieties. JESSIE AGENS. Jessie majored in history while at Lowell. She plans to go to City College. KASHIWA AIZAWA. Member of Block L, Big Sisters, Shield, CSF. Library Service and H3 Vice-Pres. She majored in History, Lan- guage and English. DWIGHT ALLEN. Dwight was on the Block L for Basketball while at Lowell. He majored in Science and Mathematics. PHILIP ANAYA. While at Lowell, Phil majored in German and Music. He was a member of the Dance Band. JENNY ANDERSEN. Member of the Big Sister, Block L, GAA, and is a CSF life-member. She majored in Science and Language. FUMIYE ANDO. Fumiye majored in Latin, History, and English. Member ot the Block L, GAA, Secretary of CSF, Student Council, and Big Sisters. PAT APPLEBY. While at Lowell Pat majored in Math and English. She got her Block L in Riding. DONNA ATI-IERTON. She had a Spanish, History, Science and English major. Member of Shield and L, Block L, L12 Dance Com- mittee, Big Sister, CSF, Student Council. GEORGE ATKINS. Majored in History and English. Participated in Baseball and Football. LAWRENCE BABOW. While at Lowell he was a member of the Track Team, Block L, and Big Brothers. Majored in Science. BERNICE BACIOCCO. Member of the Big Sisters Block L, Presi- dent of Shield and L, Executive Board and LOWELL Staff. Ma- jored in Spanish, Science, Math, and English. NANCY BACKSTEDT. Majorcd in History and English. Took Bowling, Gym Service and was on LOWELL Staff. BETTY BADAROCCO. Betty came to Lowell as a L2 and majored in History. PETER BAKER. Maiored in English and Science. He was a Col. in the ROTC, and a member of the Big Brothers. PETE BARNATO. Pete was a member of the Block L, Swimming Team, and the School Dance Committee. He majored in English and Science. JAMES BAUCI-ISPIES. James was an Officer in the ROTC, and plans to go to the United States Military Academy. BEVERLY BAUMEISTER. Member of the Block L, Student Dance Committee, Room Representative and Treasurer. Worked on the Lowell. PETE BEAVER. Member of Basketball Team, President of the High Juniors. Majored in English and History. Plans to go to Cal. HERB BECKER. Herb majored in Science while at Lowell. He plans to attend CCSF to become a teacher. BARBARA BERELSON. Barbara participated in the G.A.A., Block L far Riding, Block L Dance Committee. Also on the LOWELL Sta . JUNE BERNSTEIN. June majored in Spanish. She was in the G.A.A. and the Block L. ROY BIDWELL. While at Lowell Roy majored in Science and History. He plans to go to San Jose State College. BARBARA BLACK. Member of the Shield and Block L, Big Sisters, Dance Committee, Student Council, and worked in Miss Harrison's Office. ELAINE BLOOM. Majored in English and History. Elaine plans to be a Medical Secretary. BOB BONDANZA. While at Lowell Bob majored in English. He was on the Basketball Team. FRANCES BOSSE. While at Lowell Fran majored in History. She plans to go to City College. FREDERICK BRADLEY. Majored in Englihs, Spanish, Math and Science. Rick received the Block L for Swimming. SARA BRANLUND. Manager of GAA, Riding and of Block L. Sara majored in Spanish. RAY BROOKS. Ray was a member of the Block L, Basketball Team and Track. He majored in German and English. PAUL BRUNSWICK. While at Lowell, Paul entertained at rallies. He majored in History and Language. KATHLEEN BRYANT. Entered Lowell in her junior year, and mrgoaeqduin History, Music and English. Member of the Block L an oir. emma - S any 5 ANNA BIIONCRISTIANI. Majored in History and English. Member of the Shield, Big Sister, Block L, GAA, CSF, S. F. Youth Associa- tion Delegate and on LOWELL Staff. RI-IODA BUTED. While at Lowell Rhoda majored in Spanish, Science and English. She was a member of the Hall Guard, Choir and was on the RED and WHITE Staff. JOSEPH BYRNE. Was in the Xmas Varieties, Rallies and was on the RED and WHITE Staff and a member of the Rally Committee. Majored in English Idramaticsl. CAROLE CALENDER. Majored in History and Science. Took Riding and Bowling as her Lowell sports. ANN CAMERON. Member of the Shield, Big Sisters, H3 Dance Committee, Red Cross, Room Rep., Publicit and Rally Committee. Majored in Language and English. ROBERT CARSON. Majored in History while at Lowell and came from St. Ignatius. VIRGINIA CASTILLO. Member of GAA, Block L, Room Rep., Hall Guard, and was in the '50 Varieties and on the Ushering list. Majored in History and English. PEARL CHANG. Majored in English, Language and History. Pearl came from Girls High School. BOB CHRIST. Was on the Block L and he majored in English and History while at Lowell. WALLY CLARKE. Wally got his Block L from Tennis and was on the Card Stunt Committee and Rally Committee. SHELDON COLEMAN. Member of the Block L, Track, Student Council, Forensics, Football, H3 Dance Committee, Room Rep., and CSF. Majored in English, Science, History and Math. DORCAS COLLESON. While at Lowell, Dorcas majored in English Plans to go to Lux Girls College. LAURAN COOPER. Majored in Language, History and English. He was a Room Re. while at Lowell. RONALD COSTANZO. Majored in Math, Science and History. Played on the Basketball and Baseball Teams. He was a member of Block L and Room Rep. MARTA CURRO. While at Lowell Marta majored in English and History. She took Riding as a sport. BILL DEAMER. Bill was a member of the PA Crew and went in for Track. Majored in Science and Math. ELLIE DECKER. Worked in Miss Harrison's Office, took Swimming, Tennis and Ice Skating. She majored in History. CARLOS DE LA ROCHA. Carlos majored in Math while at Lowell. He came to Lowell in l949. LELAND DELUCA. Participated in Baseball, Basketball, and Block L. Leland majored in Science. RAY DE MARTA. Ray majored in History while at Lowell. He plans to go to Marin J. C. SUZANNE DREYER. Majored in French and English. 'Took part in the '50 Varieties. JERRY EISENBERG. Jerry was a transfer trom Sequoia High School. He took part in Track while at Lowell. LARRY ELIZARDE. Majored in History, Math and Science. Mem- ber of the Radio Club, Hall Guard Supervisor, Scroll and L, and was a Projectionist. .IACQUELINE EMMONS. Majored in Science. Was in GAA, LI2 Dance Committee and helped in Miss Lorigan's Office. BARBARA EPP. Majored in History, Language and English. Was L4 and H4 Vice President, and member of Block L, Rally Com- mittee, Senior Activities Committee and Dance Committee. STAN FARBER. Was on the Track Team and a member of the Block L. He majored in German and Science. NANCY FEINSTEIN. Nancy was a member of the Lowell Dance Band. She majored in Language and History. RICHARD FINNIGAN. Rich was on the RED and WHITE Staff and plans to go to CC. He majored in History and English. PATRICIA FITZGERALD. Was Rm. Rep., on Hli Dance Comm., School Dance Comm., GAA, Block L. Majored in English. JOANNE FORD. Majored in Math and English. She went out for Ice Skating and Bowling and was on the Library Staff. BERNARD FRANKEL. Bernard was on the Scroll, CSF, and the Forensic Society. He majored in English, Math and History. CAROLYN FROOMIN. Majored in English, Spanish and History. Was on the H3 Dance Comm., CSF, GAA, Block L, and worked in Miss Harrison's Office. 5-it Y -.L 'M 5 L a x Nan' Q - f 5 HERBERT FUNG. Majored in Science while at Lowell. He plans to go to C. C. RAY GAMACHE. Ray came from St. Ignatius. While at Lowell he majored in Science and English. DANIEL GAN. Daniel plans to go to Stanford. While at Lowell he majored in Math. NORMA GENSBURGER. Norma was a Room Rep., and was on the Red Cross. She went out for GAA and Swimming. She majored in History and English. MARION GERCKE. Member of the GAA, Block L, and Big Sisters. She also helped in Miss Harrison's Office. Majored in German. DON GILLMOR. Don was on the Football and Track Team. While at Lowell he majored in History and English. BARBARA GLICKMAN. Was on the Debating Society, Varieties, LOWELL Staff and H4 Room Treas. She took Modern Dancing and Bowling. Majored in History and English. JACKIE GOLDBERG. Life member CSF, Big Sisters, LII Dance gommittee, Student Court, and Shield. Majored in English and cience. JOYCE GOLDSTEIN. Member of CSF, GAA, Red Cross. She majored in Science and English. LORETTA GODALL. Loretta majored in Language while in Lowell. She was a member of the CSF, GAA, and Block L. ROBERT GOODMAN. Bob went out for Basketball and Track. He majored in History while at Lowell. BARBARA GOUGH. Barbara majoered in History and English. She was a member of the GAA and worked in the Main Office. BEVERLEY GREENBERG. Member of Shield, Block L, Big Sisters, Red Cross, Room Rep., L3 Dance Comm., Clean Up Comm. Bev majored in English and History. ROBERT GUEVARA. Bob majored in Spanish while at Lowell. He plans attending the University of Nebraska. BILL GUNN. While at Lowell Bill majored in Language. He plans to go to Stanford. JOHN HAMILTON. Member of Block L, Reg. Treas., Room Rep., H3 Dance Comm., Student Body Dance Comm., L12 Vice Pres. of Block L, Big Brothers, and Student Council. Science major. BILL HAMMERSMITH. Bill was on the Football Team, Rally Comm., Big Brothers and Block L. Majored in History and English. WILLIAM HARDEMAN. Went out for Football and Basketball. Bill majored in History while at Lowell. JOE HARE. Joe majored in Math and Science while at Lowell. Member of the Track and Soccer Team, H3 Room Treas., and H4 Class Secretary. DICK HARTLEY. While at Lowell Dick Hartley majored in Math. GEORGE HARTSELL. George majored in History. Went out for Football and was on the Block L. HIDEO HATA. Hideo majored in History, French and Math. Was on the Block L, a Room Rep., a Red Cross member and was on the Track and Basketball Team. OSGOOD HAYES. Life member CSF, delegate of S. F. Youth Assn., member of Jr. Achievement, ROTC. Majored in Math and Spanish. JOHN HEILBRON. John majored in Math, Language and Music. Memger of Bancl, Orch., Scroll, CSF, Forensics Society and H4 Presi ent. CAROL HEINECKE. Was a member of Shield, GAA, Manager of Ice Skating, Room Rep., and Big Sisters. She majored in Science, English and History. WARREN HELLMAN. Was Block L Clerk of Awards, Swimming Team, Big Brothers, LIZ Dance Committee. Majored in Math, Science, and Language. VELMA HENDERSON. Velma was a member of the CSF, Big Sisters and the Block L. She majored in English, Language and Science. GERALD HILL. While Gerald was at Lowell he majored in Math and English. He plans to join the Marine Corps. KENJI HIRANO. Kenji was on the Track Team. He majored in French and English. HARRY HJUL. Harry was on the RED and WHITE Staff for two terms. While at Lowell he majored in History. PAT HOBERG. Member of Shield, Block L, CSF, Big Sisters, Stu- dent Body Dance Committee, Bowling Manager, Room Rep., and Girls' Yell Leader. Majorecl in Science, Spanish and Math. THOMAS HOFFMAN. Thomas majored in History and English. Went out for Football and Baseball. endow' mia 5 JOAN HOLDER. Joan majored in Spanish. Took Bowling, Modern Dancing, and .was on. Block L and Varieties. JOAN HOOD. Member of Chem. Club, GAA, Bowling, Ice Skating and Choir. She majored in Science and Music. RAY HOSKING. Ray majored in Music and History. He was a member of the Lowell Orchestra. ARTHUR HOW. Art majored in English, Spanish and Math. Was a Room Rep., and Red Cross Rep. AUDREY HYMAN. Majored in Science, English and French. Was in GAA, and received Block L for Riding, Tennis, Bowling, and was also a Room Rep. PETER IWAKAMI. Majored in Science and English. Member of Student Council, Track Team, Scroll Sec., and L4 Dance Comm. MASAKO IWAWAKI. Majored in Math, Language and English. Member of GAA, Block L, L3 Dance Comm., Big Sisters, and Room Treasurer. LOUISE JANKELSON. Louise majored in French and History. Member of GAA and Tennis. Was on L4 Dance Committee. ELIZABETH JOHNSTONE. Majored in Science, German and Eng- lish. Member of GAA, Block L, L3 Dance Comm., and worked in Miss Harrison's Office. STANLEY JONES. While at Lowell Stan majored in History. GERDA KALISCH. Gerda was a member of the GAA, and Block L. She majored in English and Language. JO ANN KELLY. Ll and Hl Room Rep., GAA Riding Manager, Block L, Shield, Big Sister's Chairman, and on the Library Staff. Majored in Science and English. INEZ KENNEY. Block L, Big Sister, Adv. Orch., Adv. Band, Library Staff, Shield Vice Pres., and Asst. Mgr., GAA Bowling. Music and Science major. DONALD KERR. While at Lowell Don majored in History and Science. He was a projectionist. PAT KING. Latin, Math and English major. Mebmer of Shield, Block L, Asst, Manager of GAA Ice Skating, Library Staff, CSF Life Member, Big Sister, Room Rep., Editor of LOWELL. XVALEIIER KLOCK. Walter majored in History and Math while in owe . BARRY KNORP. ,Barry majored in History and English. He was a H4 Room Rep. HISASHI KOBAYASHI. Was L4 and L3 Room Rep., H4 Red Cross Rep., and was on the Basketball and Track Teams. ROY KOSS. Roy was on the H3 Dance Comm., CSF, and Room Rep., and Treasurer. JUNE KOTOBE. Majored in Science, History and English. Member of GAA, Hall Guard, and worked in Dog House, Attendance Office and was on Library Staff. ROBERT KUBIN. Majored in Science, Math, Latin, and History. Was on CSF, Stage Crew, Track, Cross Country, and Block L and Student Council. ED KUHN. Member of the Basketball, Football, and Baseball Team, Big Brothers, Block L, Reg. Officer and Student Council. LEONARD KULLY. Member of the Basketball Team, Dance Comm., Block L, Room Rep., and worked in the Book Room. Majored in Math and Science. SEIKO KUMANO. Seiko majored in Art and Language. She was in GAA Swimming. KING LAAI. King majored in Science .and Math. Was on Track and ROTC. JERRY LADAR. English major. Pres. of Scroll, Term Play, Varities, Ill'-racli, Block L, RED and WHITE Photographer, and Cross Country rac . LORRAINE LAGOMARSINO. Member of the Big Sisters, Library Staff, in Varieties and GAA Swimming. LARRY LANDA. Larry worked in the Library while at Lowell. Science, Math, English, and Music major. SYLVIA LANGER. Worked in Gym and Library, was Room Rep., and took Soft Ball. Slyvia majored in German and History. ANGELA LEE. Angela majored in Math and Science. While at Lowell she took Swimming. CORDELIA LEE. Music, History, Math, Language major. Member of Shield,.Block L, Big Sisters, String Ensemble, Adv. Orch., GAA Folk Dancing and Basketball Manager, Life Member CSF. DONNA LEESON. Donna majored in History and Music. Was in 50 Varieties, Hall Guard and Choir. 5 as -1 Ar .. Q M -SY . ji. . l H one 1. Ms ,, , 1 if ...Q-' -,.. , UH ,. 1 - 0 5 HELEN LEONG. Majored in History, Language and English. Mem- ber of GAA, Manager of Softball, Cafe Manager, helped in Dog House, Library Staff and Block L. WALTER LIGHTNER. Member of Scroll, Block L, Big Brothers, Asst. Yell Leader, Basketball and Track Team, H4 Treas., and Dance Committee, and Library Staff. WILLIAM LINDSTROM. William majored in History and Mechani- cal Drawing while attending Lowell. HENRY LOVE. While at Lowell, Henry majored in Science and English. He plans to go to University of Wyoming. PHYLLIS LOWE. Phyllis majored in Spanish and History. Member of GAA, Block L for Swimming, Baseball and Basketball. RAYMOND LUCKY. Ray was on the Football Team, Block L and H3 Dance Committee. CARLOS LUNA. Member of Soccer, Adv. Band and Room Rep. His majors were Mathematics, History and Language. MANUEL LUNA. Manuel's majors were English, Spanish, History and Mathematics. Member of the Cross Country Track. MARLENE MAGID. On the H3 Dance Committee, Block L, Man- ager of GAA Folg Dancing, Library Staff, Attendance Office, and Chairman of Block L Ushers. English, History, Language major. MARGARET MAGUIRE. Majored in English, History, Language. Block L, Modern Dancing and Asst. Yell Leader. DICK MANNHEIMER. Dick majored in Mathematics. He was also active in Track. MARGARET MANVILLE. Majored in Science and English. Was Sec. of the Big Sister, Block L, Student Body Dance Committee, and on GAA Swimming and Bowling. PHILIP MARCUS. Phil was Business Manager of Lowell and RED 8. WHITE, on Varsity Football Team, Swimming Manager, H4 Room Rep. and Block L. EUGENE MARTINEAU. Gene came to us from St. Dominick's. His major is English. DIANE MATASCI. Active in Big Sisters, CSF, Block L, L4 Dance Comm., GAA Bowling and RED 8. WHITE Staff. French major. CAMILLE MAZZANTI. Two years on the Varsity Baseball, Camille intends to become a P. E. Instructor. History maojr. CLAIRE McCALLUM. Big Sister, Room Rep., Library Staff, and her majors are Science, English and Language. SUZANNE McDONNELL. Sue was the Student Body Vice Prexy, L3 Dance Committee, Shield, Big Sister, Block L and School Dance Committee. Majored in English, History and Language. MARY LOUISE McGOWAN. Member of the Block L, GAA Sec., and Swimming Manager, CSF, and Office Work. Her majors were Science, Spanish and English. GARY MELVILLE. Active in Track, Football, Varieties, Term Play and worked in Boys' Dog House. Majored in History, English and Mathematics. TOM MERIGAN. Majored in Mathematics, Science, History and English. Room Rep., P. A. System, Track and Cross Country. STEVEN M. MERA. Steve was on the Block L, Scroll, Stage Crew, Forensics, Cafeteria and P. A. System. FRED MOORE. Participated in Track. Fred's major is Mathematics. MAUREEN MURPHY. A member of the Big Sisters' Assn., Mau- reen majored in Science, English and French while at Lowell. BEVERLY NADITZ. Beverly came to Lowell last year from New York. Her major is History. MARILYN NAGY. CSF, L4 and Block L Dance Comm., Big Sister, GAA Bowling. Majored in English, Language and History. GAIL NIELAND. Gail was on the Block L, Dance Comm., Big Sisters, and worked in Miss Harrison's Office. Majors were English and Science. BEN A. NORTHRUP. Majored in English, Mathematics and History. On the Block L, Goon Squad and Swimming. FRED OLSEN. Fred came to Lowell in Fall, '49, His major is Mathematics. MARCIA OREAR. Active in GAA Tennis and lce Skating, Marcia's major is History and English. ARLENE OWENS. Worked in Mr. Karpenstein's Office, majored in History and English. DIANE PADEN. Member of the Block' L, Pres. of the Red 'Cross and Dance Comm. Her majors were History, English and Science. 1 - 1 5 THOMAS PALMER. While at Lowell Tom majored in Mechanical Drawing, Mathematics and History. KAPETALINA PANTUHIN. Kapetalina majored in History while at Lowell. DON PARADIS. Don majored in English, History and Spanish. He plans to go to USF. MARIETTA PARKER. Member of the Shield, Big Sisters, Block L, GAA Clerk of Awards, Varieties, CSF and Dance Committees. CYNTHIA PATSEL. While at Lowell Cynthia majored in History. She came from Aptos Jr. High. CHARLES PAYNE. Chuck was on the Varsity Basketball Team, a member of Block L, and on the LOWELL Staff. PEGGY PEARSON. Member of Big Sisters, Block L Dance Comm., GAA and Library Staff. ANN PERKINS. Member of H3 Dance Committee, Block L, Big Sisters, Volleyball Manager. Worked in Gym and Attendance Offices. JIM PETTEE. Jim majored in History and Schience. While at Lowell he went out for Basketball. DONALD PICHEL. Don was a member of the Block L, Track Team, and a L4 Room Rep. ALMA PORTA. Shield, Asst. Chairman of Big Sisters, Modern Dance Mgr., GAA, Block L, Student Council, CSF. GAIL RAFFAELLI. Worked in the Attendance Office, was a CSF Member, and on the LOWELL Staff. YVONNE RAINER. Yvonne majored in Latin while at Lowell. Was a member of the GAA and CSF. GORDON REED. Student Body President, Big Brothers, Student Council, Rally and Dance Comm., Room Rep., and Block L. BILL REMENSPERGER. Student Body Secretary, Block L, Football, Big Brothers, Student Body Dance Comm., Knights of the Grid- iron, Class Dance Comm., and Class Secretary. ALLEN RESCH. While at Lowell Allen majored in History and English. DAVE RIDENOUR. Dave majored in Math while at Lowell. He went out for Track and Basketball. DORE RINABARGER. Dore was on the Library Staff, GAA for Bowling, Swimming, and Folk Dancing. AL RIORDAN. Active in Football, Rally Comm., and Block L. Majored in History and Art. PAULA RIORDAN. Member of the Big Sisters. Paula's majors are Math, Language and English. SANDY ROBBINS. Shield, GAA Pres., Associate Editor of the LOWELL, Big Sisters, and Block L. BERNIE ROBINSON. Active in Tennis, CSF, Library Staff, RED and WHITE Photographer and Room Rep. MERLE ROBINSON. Active in Swimming, was a Red Cross Rep., and on the Library Staff. FRANCINE ROSE. Participated in the '50 Term Play, Varieties, GAA Riding and Bowling. MAXINE ROSENBERG. Big Sisters, Block L, L3 and School Dance Comm., CSF, Room Rep., Office and Library. ARLENE ROSSI. Room Rep., L4 Dance Comm., GAA, Asst. Yell Leader, Reg. Treasurer, Block L and GAA Riding. JULIE ROZ. Member of the Block L, GAA Asst. Manager, in '50 Varieties. JUNE RUBEL. ln the Block L, Orchestra and Choir. June's major was Music. BARBARA ROUBELL. Active in GAA Bowling, Basketball and Volleyball, Block L, and Library Service. VIC RUBON. English and Mech. Drawing majors .Active in Track and on the Block L. MATT RUSSELL. Block L, Big Brothers, Varsity Swimming, on the Rally Committee. DON SACCANI. Football Team, L-3 Sec., L-4 Pres., Big Brothers, Block L Pres., Scroll, Red 8: White Sports Editor. ws... .WZ 4 . . ' 4 5 EUGENE R. SACCONE. Participatetd in Track, Choir, and on the RED and WHITE Staff. Had History and English majors. PAULINE SAKUMA. On the Block L, CSF, L-4 Dance Comm., Library Staff and a member of the Big Sisters. DEBBIE SAMPSON. L-3 Vice Pres., Block L and School Dance Comm., Shield, Library Staff. Science and Math majors. JACK SAXE. Active in Track, Block L and Soccer. English, Lan- guage and Math major. HERB SCI-IEPPS. Student Council, Dance Comm., CSF, Latin Coach. Science, Language and Math major. EVA SCHOENBERG. Eva came to Lowell two years ago as a H-IO. Her major was History. MARILEE SCHOLL. Participated in Block L and was Red Cross Rep. Majors were English, Spanish and History. CAROL SCHULDT. Was a Red Cross Rep., worked in Girls' Gym, and played Softball. MIKE SCHWABACKER. Mike's majors were Math, Science and Language. Active in ROTC and Scroll. JOANNE SCHWEIFLER. In Big Sisters, member of School Dance Comm., and Block L. Majors were Science, Math and Language. BARBARA SCOTT. Active in GAA Swimming and member of Red Cross. Barbara's major was History. BOB SEGAL. History and Music majors. In the Advanced Band. Bob plans to go to City College. JOHN SELL. Active in Track, Soccer and Cross Country. English and History majors. CAROLE SELLMAN. Carole was a member of the Band, Orchestra, Block L and GAA. Majored in English and Music. MORLEY SHAPIRO. L-3 Pres., Block L Vice-Pres., and Clerk of Awards, Big Brothers, Scroll, All-American Diving. PATSY SHAW. Tennis Manager, member of Library Staff, Student Council, Block L and CSF. JOHN SHEEHY. Member ot the Football and Golf Teams, Block L and Scroll. Science, Math and Latin major. DAVID SHERMAN. Dave majored in English and History while at Lowell. DIANE SHEMANSKI. Shield Secretary, Block L and Student Dance Comm., Room Rep., and Office Staff. ROY SHIMADA. Member of Baseball, Football, Track Team, and Block L. Math, Science and Language major. SYLVIA SIEGL. Member of GAA, Library Staff and Block L. Eng- lish and History major. ' JANET SLOSS. Tennis Manager, Block L Pres., CSF, Room Rep., and GAA member. Language, Math, and History major. DARRYL SMITH. While at Lowell Darryl majored in History. JEAN SOLOMON. Language major. Member ot GAA and Block L. JUDY STANTON. On Block L, Library Staff, Red Cross Rep., '50 Varieties. PAUL STERN. Member of the Student Council and on Basketball Squad. Plans to go to Cal. HARRY STOCOUTTI. Harry majored in English and History while at Lowell. MYRTLE SULLIVAN. Member of Dramatics and Glee. Science and History major. LEE SUTHERLAND. Member ot Hall Guard and ROTC Captain. Math, French and Latin major. TOSHIO SUTO. French, English, History and Math major. Went out tor Baseball. EDITH SWAN. Member of GAA, Block L, Library Staff and Senior Activities Committee. GEORGE SWANSON. Treas. of LHSSA, Scroll, Block L, Big Broth- er, Varsity Football Team, Dance Committees. '-wwf ELEANOR TARLOW. Member of GAA, Block L, Head of Ushers, Library and Locker Service and Room Rep. PAUL TOM. Member of Scroll and L, CSF Pres.,'Student Council, Lab Ass't, Library Staff and CSF Life-Member. VIVIAN TOM. Cafe Manager, Secretary and Manager of GAA, Pres. of the Forensic Society and Girls' Head Yell Leader. PAT TOPALIAN. History, English and Language major, Member of GAA, Block L and Choir. MARIANNE TRUSCOTT. Shield, Big Sisters, Rally Comm., L-3 Dance Comm., Block L, Varieties and Mr. Monroe's Office. HELEN TSINGARRIS. Helen majored in History while at Lowell. LOUISE UTISS. Member of GAA. Louise majored in Art, English, and History. MARY VANGELI. Mary majored in History and Language while at Lowell. BEN VERNAZZA. Member of Orchestra and Dance Band Leader. English major. '- LOIS VINKLER. Member of GAA and Library Staff. English and History major. : ' JOAN VALVA. Member of GAA. 'Joan majored in History and English. MARK WACHTER. While' at Lowell Mark was on the Block L lor soccer. DIANA wuts. Member AEWGAA, Bleek L, was Room Rep., and and on the Library Staff. ' AKIRA WATANABE. Was on the 120 Basketball Team. Wat majored in History, Math, and Language. LESLIE WATSON. Language and History major. Went out for Bowling, Swimming and was on the Library Staff. JINNY WAXMAN. GAA Pres., Shield, GAA Manager, and Asst., Block L, Big Sisters, CSF, Varieties, Forensics, H-3 Dance Comm. ARTHUR WEINBERG. Science, Math and English major. Was on Track Team, Varieties and in Choir. SUSAN WELLER. Shield, Block L, Life Member of CSF, Vice Pres. of CSF, Big Sisters, GAA, and Library. RICHARD WESTERGREN. Went out for Basketball. Richard ma- jored in History and English. DAVID WILLIAMS. Majored in Science and Math. Member of the Chem., Writers' and Chess Clubs. BILL WILLIAMSON. Was on the l3O's and Varsity Track. Bill majored in Math and Science. RICHARD WILSON. While at Lowell, Richard majored in History and Science. He transferred from Poly. EDWARD WINDELER. Was in the Block L, a Room Rep., and worked in Miss Harrison's Office. ROBERT WINES. Robert majored in History while attending Lowell. LILLIE WING. Lil went out for Bowling. Majored in Science and History. SHELDON WOLFE. Member of the Block L, Scroll, Editor of the LOWELL, CSF, H-4 Dance Committee, Football. WILLIAM WONG. Willie went out for Basketball. He majored in Math and History. FLORENCE WOO. Florence took Swimming as her GAA sport. Majored in Music. PETER WOO. Peter was a member of the Chinese Club. Plans to go to Stanford. GARRY WORMSER. Was a Hall Guard, Lab Asst., Projector Op- erator and on the Traffic Squad. MARILYN YEE. Member of the Block, Hall Guard, Attendance Office, GAA Manager and Clerk of Awards. History Major. DAVID YU. While at Lowell David majored in Science. . ,iJi,, ani 1? . E . President JOHN HEILBRON Vice President BARBARA EPP Allen, Dwight Anaya, Philip Atkins, George Babow, Lawrence Baker, Peter Barnato, Pete Bartle, Barry Bauchspies, James Beaver, Pete Becker, Herb Berman, Sanford Bidwell, Roy Bondanza, Bob Bradley, Frederick Brooks, Ray Byrne, Joseph Carson, Robert Christ, Bob Clarke, Wally Coleman, Sheldon Cooper, Lauran Costanzo, Ronald Deamer, Bill De La Rocha, Carlos DeLuca, Leland Denton, Bill Dolan, Mark Eisenberg, Jerry Elizarde, Larry Farber, Stan Finnigan, Rich Achstetter, Joan Aizawa, Kashiwa Andersen, Jenny Ando, Fumiye Appleby, Patricia Atherton, Donna Baciocco, Bernice Backstedt, Nancy Badaracco, Betty Baumeister, Beverly Berelson, Barbara Bernstein, June Black, Barbara Bloom, Elaine Bosse, Frances Branlund, Sara Bdyant, Peggy Buoncristiani, Anna Buted, Rhoda Calender, Carole Cameron, Ann Castillo, Virginia Chang, Pearl Collison, Dorcas Curro, Marta Decker, Eleanor Dreyer, Suzanne Emmons, Jacqueline Epp, Barbara Feinstein, Nancy Fitzgerald, Patricia Ford, Joanne Frankel, Bernard Fung, Herbert Gamache, Ray Gan, Daniel Gillmor, Don Goodman, Bob Guevara, Robert Hamilton, John Hammersmith, Bill Hare, Joe Hartley, Dick Hartsell, George Hata, Hideo Hayes, Osgood Heilbron, John Hellman, Warren Hill, Gerald Hirano, Kenji Hiul, Harry How, Arthur Iwakami, Peter Jones, Stanley Kerr, Don Klock, Walter Knorp, Barry Kobayashi, Hisashi Koss, Roy Kubin, Robert Kuhn, Ed Kully, Leonard Lacazette, Paul Froomin, Carolyn Gensburger, Norma Gercke, Marion Glickman, Barbara Goldberg, Jacqueline Goldstein, Joyce Goodall, Loretta Gough, Barbara Greenberg, Beverley Heinecke, Carol Helmsdoerfer, Elizabeth Henderson, Velma Hoberg, Pat Holder, Joan Hood, Joan Hyman, Audrey lwawaki, Masako Jankelson, Louise Johnstone, Elizabeth Kalisch, Gerda Kelly, Jo Ann Kenney, lnez King, Patricia Kotabe, June Kumano, Seiko Lagomarsino, Lorraine Langer, Sylvia Lee, Angela Lee, Cordelia Leeson, Donna Leong, Helen Lowe, Phyllis Secretary JOE HARE Treasurer WALTER LIGHTNER gm Ladar, Jerry Lightner, Walt Lindstrom, William Love, Henry Lucky, Raymond Luna, Carlos Luna, Manuel Mannheimer, Dick Marcus, Philip Martineau, Gene Masters, Alan Mazzanti, Camille Melville, Gary Merigan, Torn Mera, Steven Moore, Fred Northrup, Ben Olsen, Fred Palmer, Thomas Paradis, Don Payne, Charles Pettee, Jim Pichel, Donald Reed, Gordon Remensperger, Bill Resch, Allen Ridenour, Dave Rubon, Vic Russell, Matt Saccani, Don Saccone, Eugene Magid, Marlene Maguire, Margaret Manville, Margaret Matasci, Diane Murphy, Maureen McDonnell, Suzanne McGowan, Mary Louise Naditz, Beverly Nagy, Marilyn Nieland, Gail Orear, Marcia Owens, Arlene Paden, Diane Pantuhin, Kapetallna Parker, Marietta Patsel, Cynthia Pearson, Peggy Perkins, Elizabeth Porta, Alma Raffaelli, Gail Rinabarger, Dore Riordan, Paula Robbins, Sandy Robinson, Merle Rook, Charlotte Rose, Francine Rosenberg, Maxine Rossi, Arlene Roubell, Barbara Roz, Julie Rubel, June Sakuma, Pauline Saxe, Jack Schepps, Herb Schwabacker, Mike Segal, Bob Sell, John Shapiro, Morley Sheehy, John Sherman, David Shimada, Roy Smith, Darryl Stern, Paul Stocoutti, Harry Sutherland, Lee Suto, Toshio Swanson, George Tom, Paul Turner, Brian Vernazza, Ben Wachter, Mark Watanabe, Akira Weinberg, Arthur Westergren, Richard Williams, David Williamson, Bill Wilson, Richard Windeler, Edward Wines, Robert Wolfe, Sheldon Wong, William Woo, Peter Wormser, Garry Yu, David Sampson, Deborah Scholl, Marilee Schuldt, Carol Schweifler, Joanne Scott, Barbara Sellman, Carole Shaw, Patricia Shemanski, Diane Siegl, Sylvia Sloss, Janet Solomon, Jean Stanton, Judy Sullivan, Myrtle Swan, Edith Tarlow, Eleanor Tom, Vivian Topalian, Patricia Truscott, Marianne Tsingarris, Helen Utiss, Louise Valva, Joan Vangell, Mary Vinkler, Lois Waite, Diana Watson, Leslie Waxman, Virginia Weller, Susan Wing, Lillie Woo, Florence Yee, Marilyn 7957 MRS. KUHNLE edldcaliovz All of us at Lowell, both teachers and stu- dents, were stunned when we learned of the death of one of dur favorite teachers, Mrs. Veronica Kuhnle, on Friday night, March 2, as a result of an automobile accident. Mrs. Kuhnle attended Mission High School, the University of California, and obtained her Master's Degree from Stanford. She also had the honcir of being president of Pi Lambda Theta, the educational honor society. She started her teaching career at Lowell in the Spring of i925 and taught English, Oral Expression, and Social Studies. During the ten years between l93l and l94l, Mrs. Kuhnle was the faculty advisor for the Red and White staff. Through the years she was always willing to offer guidance and helpful advice on the problems of the journal. After faithfully doinat- ing her services to the Red and White for a decade, she relinquished these duties in favor of teaching English. The Lowellites on the staffs who worked with her were truly grateful for the knowledge and practical experience they gained. The l94l Red and White was dedicated to her. During her last few years at Lowell Mrs. Kuhnle added counseling to her teaching duties. She was never toq busy to take time out to listen to our problems with patience and understanding. She was always anxious to give freely of her time and offer her advice to any of the Lowellites who were lucky enough to have her as their counselor. In memory of a very wonderful teacher and friend, Mrs. Veronica Kuhnle, we sincerely dedicate this l95l Red and White. . z ' '-. -.-Q: wi- I W 7 v N ' .M ., af s f -50 ,, aim . i a ' 'ff A-55, -AQ.-f. Q wNQ,'2'4' f -if 3 ' ' ,X rg. 2,r.N -Su 4 -. .- ' ' A A+ :.,'.u- q - M lizyvy . 14- aw ' mf! f' Q -1,1 H+. -.- r 4 ,gif , f' -. s , -,. . --b -,s , Aa.. ' Q 5 4 -w K iw 1-:gp J g V-Ivryx 'Q ' 1 'F 4 I - 4 ...F-.Ng 1- xx ui.-1 3 4 11 ., .-Q r 1 .an ,V , ff? 1 I - -1, X 'll fa fall ' 'X wa , a ff ,-.., ,,,. -A a ss , J' pg., M FQ' iw. ,Q u.-. E ,, W 'wang - 9 ' A , -f' 'P w f fl A 11 74 11 'bl 3' . ,,. in 22-Z,'5.fw 5 WR 2 93 v a S v 13 .1-am, 'e' ar . J ' ' +- fls Q U .xx afslg ZS er f ?aaZ' 7a 756 Saw! I X2 ,,gg, i?'Fg UQ... 0 f? ZX ,.4l-111 These boys pictured above are the High and Mightiesn of our Lowell reservation. They are the envy of most boys in the school who realize what their job is and what this organ- ization means, and last of all the tradition which the Scroll has upheld throughout the years. These Scroll and L men serve us at rallies by decorating the court with flags. They also maintain order in the court during the rallies. ROW l IL lo Rl--Carl Speiss, Doug Egan, Mike Hill, Ron Rouda, Hal Wallenberg, Bob Foehr, ROW 2- John Fletcher, Harold Treacy, Eric Voorsanger, Ray Kistler, Ed Jackson, Glenn Meyer. ROW 3-Paul Tom, Jerry Ladar, Walt Lightner, Pete Kistler, Warren Debenham, Don Sac- cani. ROW 4-John Sheehy, George Swanson, Mike Schwabacher, Jerry Jacoby, John Heilbron, George Shel- don. ROW 5--Mr. Monroe, Bernard Frankel, Larry Elizarde, Sheldon Wolfe, Pete lwakami, Gordon Reed. ROW 6-Dennis Glafkides, Morley Shapiro, Bill Floyd, Jim Stone, Steve Mc-ra, John Scarbarough. and They help plan the Freshmen reception with the Shield and L. The reception wouldn't be complete if the boys didn't do their take-off of the Can-Can at the close of the Newcomers' extravaganza. The Fall officers were Warren Debenham, President, and Bob Rouda, Secretary. The Spring officers were Jerry Ladar, President, and Peter lwakami, Secretary. l- 46 Pandemonium! Then a sudden hush fell over the student body. This was the last rally of the term and now the names of the new Shield members were being revealed. Gasps of happiness were heard as the Shield caps were joyfully placed on the new members' heads. At last their goals have been reached! Their services to the school had been recognized. Now they belonged! They would now be- come a part of the many school activities sponsored by the Shield and Scroll. The new term started. The girls chose for Fall, l95O, Alice Ryan, president, Frannie Gamburg, vice president and Joan Gates, sec- retary. Bernice Baciocco became the president, Inez Kenney, vice president, and Carol Hein- ecke, secretary for the Spring, l95l. One of the first activities was the Newcom- ers' Reception. Each term, the Boys' Armory is jampacked with the wide-eyed newcomes to Lowell. Opening with entertainment and clos- ing with dancing, the Reception was classed as successful! -- the newcomers now felt a little more at home on the reservation. Next in line in aiding the new Lowellites is the H-9 Picnic, held at the Sigmund Stern Grove, hidden among the tall trees. Everyone was seen playing volleyball, baseball or hiking. Refreshments! The atmosphere is just per- fect for weenies and buns. Like a slow-moving turtle, the sky turns to pitch black, everyone looks to the comfort of the recreation room where dancing is held. lt's another success! The highlight of all the activities is the carnival held each year in May. The court is colorfully stream-lined lined with many booths. Fortune-telling! Penny Pitch! Dancing! The atmosphere is one of gaiety. The top event is the announcement of the King and Queen of the Carnival. A ceremony is held for the crowning. Needless to say, this, too, is an outstanding success! Wonder why so many people earnestly look forward to being a part of the Shield? Now you have it. There is no greater happiness than in helping others. lflv 1 . , 'W ts, i ROW l IL tto RJ-K. Herting, R. Shiffler, K. Huschens, M. Phillips. ROW 2-J. Gates, M. Bar- raza, A. Ryan, F. Gamberg. ROW 3-B. Greenberg, D. Shemanski, S. Weller, S. McDonnell. ROW 4- l. Kenney, C. Lee, M. Parker, M. Truscott. ROW 5-B.Kindberg, A. Porta, D. Atherton, S. Robbins. ROW 6-A. Buoncristiani, J. Goldberg, A. Cam- eron, C. Heinecke. ROW 7-P. King, B. Baciocco, K. Aizawa, J. Kelly. ROW 8-B. Black, V. Waxman, D. Sampson, P. Hoberg. in in X J TQ, . 1 N iff. i ,P X .. S 'H-rsh.-hw-Ng .5's'11. .fy X Zlvlf J! .--v ' if LEFT TOTEM POLE: iTop to bottoml-P. Sakuma, L. Babow, A. Rossi, L. Jankelson R, Shimada, D. Matasci. CENTER TOTEM POLE- D. Saccani, B. Epp, B. Remensperger. RIGHT TOTEM POLE-J. Emmons, W. Hellman, M. Nagy. P. lwakami, D. Atherton. 10605 ' - 7?50 The Low Senior class of Fall '50, led by Don Saccani, President, Bobby Epp, Vice President, and Bill Remensperger, Secretary, experienced one of the most successful terms of any low senior class. For the first time in three years the Low Seniors were not able to have both a class dance and a picnic. Faced with this problem, the com- mittee presented the matter to the class for decision. They voted for a picnic. Work began on one of the most unique picnics in Lowell history. Sherwood Forest was the title chosen by the committee which was composed of Pauline Sakuma, Arlene Ros- si, Marilyn Nagy, Donna Atherton, Roy Shim- ada, Pete lwakami, Diane Matassi, Louise Jank- elson, Jackie Emmons, Larry Babow, Warren Hellman, Bill Remensperger, Bobby Epp, and Don Saccani. Spectacular and different food was served compared to the usual food at such events. A typical plate was tossed green salad, spaghetti, cake, and a soft drink. Other highlights of the picnic included a game of Mudball, balloons that were thrown in the midst of the dance floor, and the loving cups that were presented to the best dancers, At 8:30 P.M. the picnic ended and everyone went home well satisfied, feeling that their low senior year was complete. ,J :--- HHH s-fr ---2, ,..-...... -.. ' -.-A-3 M +5 K . r L I .l nv? -Q . M . Ai, gf -Q ,. I 1 L .,. V- R g 4. A + L... A Q LEFT TOTEM POLE: CTop to bottomi-Z. Birgers ,H. Laufman, C. Sutti, J. Polissar. CENTER TOTEM POLE-A. Brouca J X f .,.- ,- . '0 QQ X No J 6 a t M A , 5 , ret, V. Ware, M. Ernst. RIGHT TOTEM POLE-J. Chandler, N. Reading, M. Golden. law ' Miss Pence was speaking. -and I believe that because you are the smallest class in Lowell, you have a lot of spirit! The sudden burst of applause sounded ap- proval. lt was the beginning of the term. The Low Seniors were in the auditorium and the speech- es of candidates for class offices had just been completed. Finally, when the new officers were an- nounced, Auguste Broucaret held the Iuckiest card and became president. Virginia Ware was elected vice president and Mary Ellen Ernst, secretary. ' 7?57 They soon jumped into a wonderful planning schedule. The music of Bob Emerson drifting from City College on April l7th, the night of the Senior Exclusive was the backbone of its suc- cess. The low seniors had their share of fun- games and refreshments the day of the L-12 Picnic, May 28th. The Senior Prom! The big night pronoun- cing them as high seniors! The swirling gowns, tuxedos, corsages and bids all ended a perfect night and term at the Fairmont, June l4th. L l E l .. tg ' S 'xc L-' X 2 -.Z LEFT TOTEM POLE: lTop to bottom!-J. Stone, M. Valoria, B. Gilbert, Z, Abers, T, Mackay. CENTER TOTEM POLE-F. Niblcy, K. Brest auer, H. Rice. RIGHT TOTEM POLE-L. Marelli, S. McVey, J. Emry,J. Emmons. Weak Www - M50 Music blared from the Boys' Armory. A group of high juniors garbed in old-tash- ioned outfits following the theme, Do You Remember? , sighed with relief - their dance was a success! These people were Andy Stone, Marcella Valoria, Barry Gilbert, Zena Abers, Ted Mack- ay, Jean Emmons, the high junior dance com- mittee which was led by Frank Nibley, presi- dent, Kay Breslauer, vice president, and How- ard Rice, secretary. November had the committee busier than ever, planning for the highlight ot their junior year - their Prom. On December 8, upon entering the Cali- tornia Club, arriving couples saw two large, beautifully decorated Christmas trees. Girls received bids which carried the dance theme, Winter WonderIand. The night ripened, the crowd grew-gowns twirled as the music ot Earl Stern floated about the room. Another success was added to the long list of Lowell social events. Yes, all must agree, the junior year has been tun in all its social aspectsi It proved how hard the dance committee had worked. But, for ycgu committee members, it was fun too, wasn't it .ILM T' Q.-4 . U AA R '-'sift' fit? 1: cw ZZ' ELI. K we ! ? . 4 'J X if X 5 'N Q I in :,: i li TH- .:,1 --- 5 1 X sin- :? ' ' 5. 55- -L Y-TT -+...,.,, LEFT TOTEM POLE iTop to Bottom!-C. Rosekrans, G. Perry, K. Melmon, J. Sinclair. CENTER TOTEM POLE-B. Bransten, B. Mc- Dowell, K. Berry. RIGHT TOTEM POLE-B. Cole, B. Floyd, R. Swartz, R. Hutchins, G. Hettich. cyl wma The Spring H-3's this term combined with the Spring L-3's to bring to their class the Junior Prom. Blossom Time was the theme of this year's Junior Prom. This attraction was held at the Century Club, May 4, with Ben Watkin's orch- estra supplying the music. A busy class, with many activities made them prominent in the school. The Spring H-3's also presented a picnic at Sigmund Stern Grove, May 23. Games, entertainment, dancing ' 7257 and, of course, food to satisfy the hungry stu- dents. Success of this affair was due mainly to Ken Berry, Bob Branston, Bev McDowell, Ken Melmon, Gail Hettich, Bob Hutchins and others. All this was fun for the class members, but we must remember that success isn't reached without work. Credit is due the Spring H-3 dance committee and the class officers whose hard work brought this terrific dance and pic- nic to the Spring H-3's. lim n l , 'gl Q. X 'NX , .'-,,,-- in-4 F-E j N . X 1 'iL , . .- LD LEFT TOTEM POLE: iTto to bottoml-M. Kay, B. Settlemier, B. Debs, J. Sinclair, A. Green, J. Lowery. CENTER TOTEM POLE-J. Brazier, M. Crampton, C. Cassidy. RIGHT TOTEM POLE-G. Perry, B. McGrother, B. Koppich, B. Gould, M. Hoaglund, G. Wilbur. law mme With the theme, Once Upon a Time, the Fall Low-Three class presented their exclusive dance in 306 last October lO. The Witches, Little Black Sambos, Tow Saw- yer and Captain Kidd,,staunch story book char- acters drawn on the walls by the dance com- mittee, focused the attention of all on their childhood days. The Fall Low-Three class also assisted the Fall High-Threes in planning for the Junior Prom, held at the Century Club December 8. The class officers who planned and directed these outstanding performances of their class 34 - 7750 were: John Brazier, President, Marion Cramp- ton, Vice President, and Claudia Cassidy, Sec- retary. The dance committee that had put in many a hard hour planning for these acts of merit which contributed to the success ot the Fall Low-Three class were: B. Koppich, J. Lowery, G. Perry, J. Sinclair, M. Kay, M. Hoaglund, G. Wilbur, B. Debs, B. Gould, A. Green, B. Settlemier and B. McGrother. We predict that time will see this class rated Outstanding as I SMMQ S... er I, ,c 'em QPR ' A U J ' I Ll ' ff fig: E' N 1' 5,4 P 56.4 i if i. . ,L J. Q1 nr'- LEFT TOTEM POLE: lTop to boftomj--J. Sartori, J. Jacoby, J. Bechtel, R. Nason. CENTER TOTEM POLE-E. Agorastos, K. Helges- son, B. Stimson. RIGHT TOTEM POLE-B. Batistich, A. Grossman, C. Reilly, L. Kessler. lm The Fall '50 H-IO class members' dreams finally came true in Spring '51 when they be- came upper classmen. The L-ll lndians started the term beating on their tom-toms until they echoed all over the reservation. The chiefs chosen were Eman- uel Agorastos, Vice-President, Kay Helezssong Secretary, Bill Stimson. The Chiefs and their Medicine Man, Mr. Fast, then selected their Pow-Wow dance ' - ' 7?57 committee. Those chosen are identified in the totem pole above. . As a Tribe, the Juniors sponsored the Junior Prom on May 4, at the Century Club, with the Theme, Blossom Time. The band ended the dance beating their drums, Good Night, Indians. May l6 was their picnic at Stern Grove. Dancing, games and eating comprised the af- fair. The picnic ended the L-l l term. rim .XX 1- x ,-. . ,-.. 4. V. Q .- . ,r,f 'lf u-.J gh- -u'v' 4'im. 111 . 5, , .' wwf- Q 'Y' - 1 Xu 'Q N- all .vm K i we I w -r si X 1 H 'S fu f -df Q, ,vm .fl , ff -f ' , nm. sp X 1 Fir vu, 1 - iv'-, ,3'.., '--4. -4 Q.- ut' In 'l ' an 'I -5 .g rl.:-ji .gs 'IFF' ri as fn. ,.., W' i f ..,,u1 arms. LUX.:-gui., ' QL Q, 5 sb 9 I P r .4 F, V Z' 5, U 1? ' '-,Q 'ze' ' 1 ., fin Q U - I -J 1 , nga S M ,, P2- , V + l-What's so amazing, Burstein? 2-What's in the microscope, girls? 3-Finnigan, what's 2 plus 2? 4-Featuring Miss Kellogg and her Psychology Twelve. 5-A typical example of the crowded library. 6-The great historians of Lowell High School. 7-Future politicians of U. S. taking in their earfulls of Mr. DriscoIl's Civics class. 8-Hmmm. Who is modeling Miss Chase's dog? 9-Miss Scott, always on the job. 7a .fcwaefii 67 6 Lowell means many things - and one of them is that it is an academic school. Most Lowellites are pretty serious about their school work because they are after those college recommending grades. History and science classes, shown above, are serious business. The library attracts the serious and, as the pictures indicate, some of them are not so serious. A fortunate few talented people find expression in arts and crafts. These pictures depict only a small part of the academic activities that go on tive days a week in the sixty-one classrooms that make up the old brick pile at l8OO Hayes Street. ' ii'-r1- Q 1 Q le L, ' N., Wow 74eq Sxmadaef Rain or shine, the gym classes must go on. Through seven periods of the day the coaches work to get their boys into condition. Twenty pushups, three laps around the yard, This is the pastime of the boys who take gym from Mr. Drysdale. Mr. Feiling, who is swim conscious, has his bolys do pushups, and, also, his boys swim around the yard. fThat is, when it is ralning.l Hey, catmeat, get over there and play bas- ketball. Mr. Neff uses this remark with much effect and keeps his boys busy. As Lowell has a reputation for great basket- ball teams, basketball naturally plays an im- portant part of all gym classes. The boys have the yard to play basketball, baseball Cwith a tennis balll, and to do their exercises. Mr. Fanfelle and Mr. Anino, our new coaches, are catching onto the idea of working their boys hard to keep them in shape. With all this hard work by the coaches, most of our male students are in top physical con- dition. , , ,, .,.. .. ., . ,, ,ht .... .-,.,, lil Bai 2 f-Q ' Hi- il t ff Q A' x xl-If elfdg. H5531-VA' if ill'-iff' ff! l ,J lm J' 5,1 Qs' -ix l' l iff lit 'Elm E, Y T 9, k al E W i xg N K fl' Lb-1 W i-: 4.7. 1 QE 'lwgfwlz Q1 -Y Nw QSEPGW find Wow 7 Saw! Our Braves may either buy their lunches outside or inside our Reservation, but our Squaws are required to eat their lunches inside the Reservation only. The Indians are provided with four lovely places in which to eat and to buy food - two dog houses and two cafes. These eating places are divided into two equal restaurants among the boys and girls. The top left picture shows some hungry, impatient boys waiting for doghouse service. The next picture to right shows the students talking over yesterday's news, and at the same time munching a ham sandwish and drinking orangeade. Below that we see some energetic students crashing in on the camera. They all seem to be eating Glenn Meyer's lunch. The next picture, middle left, shows the girls in the cafe eating Lowell's special thirty-cent plate lunch. Below that is Helen Leong serving the girls in the famous girls' hangout, their doghouse. Among the strong memories of our Lowell days will be those of our lunch periods. to RJ B. Bixby, B. Black, R. Shiffler, A. Gater, D. Brage, D. Shermanski, B. Beaumeister, V, Ware, B. Foehr. Second .Wong,J. ' , . , . i, . cuffed! 466564 Yelling the E-Rah and singing the hymn brings to our minds the many rallies we had this year. Under the direction of the rally committee the rallies this term brought out the many hid- den talents in our old brick pile - Jerry Ladar and Joe Byrne, our comedians, Al Riodian's crew, Bob Thein, Lowell's Caruso, the Faculty Quartet, Bill Bixby, another funny man, and many other talented students. And also we had some outside entertainment from Poly and Lincoln. Our rallies were made complete by the tra- ditional E-Rah and the many other yells that have held Lowell's spirit together. Last but not least, the singing of our hymn, These all added up to make our rallies outstanding. Q RALLY COMMITTEE Front Ro Riodan, D. .iilft STUDENT BODY DANCE COMMITTEE P Hamilton H Wollenberg G Wr gh! W .I its ff' . pl11 RJ M, K. Friedman, R. Sh Hle B PP Row: A. Cohn T Cooper M H'll ru ,fav 'ff 5- vs 4 s xu, N my lk ,kia -Q A ak 2 A. S SR ,Q . HSE? gg R, cm I ,A M. , 1' iffy Q , NR: QM 1 24 . aw ,f 6. 5 ls' 2. , all A -A N 'E' 515 N , sph? Y ra , W L, ea ?fff aMiw , ,gal Sr? 2 . Y ! 1 1 .ram .X AW 1: .R 'QM Mail, , 11 f , W , Q' ,, 'ax' + u 5 14 M . H. 1 X .KV M. , -. ,G -u , , -N -M .f Wx? ,,...:...-vs ' 'E' A -1-1 4? .- - .ef 'W J? 'Fig' ,K I I I Q. v 'I f. 4 ly A In fit 'r - mige' 1' 6 ' N ? 3' 4' Q., Q H A -- c QA an . Q.- If Q 77444 74M 77eace 7746 in!! ROOM REPRESENTATIVES FRONT ROW: lL to RJ-D. Herton, F. Hickman, B. Greenburg, B. Batmalo, A. Porto, E. Pandell, Z. Beigeis, Z. Bugers, S. Jenkins S. Cohen, J. Ryan, J. Hughes, A. Blair, J. Towering, P. Shaw, A. Kopelk. SECOND ROW-P. Sesech, B. Chisum, G. Hall, J. Lazar, P. lwakami, K. Melrnon, B. Gould, R. Bransten, R. Malespino, J. Roffetto R. Fuenstner, C. Callaher. THIRD ROW-D. Brown, G. Levin, W. Durlester, B. Lostuertos, J. Cumberpatch, D. Glafhedes, K. Marville, F. Baumeister. BACK ROW-P. Flood, J. Hutchens, J. Searborough, P. Janssen, B. Marshall, R. Resnick, H. Koboyashi, P. Stern, B. Fricke, B Flowerday. I The freshman girl looked about the crowded hall with a jumpy heart. Hi! a warm voice popped into her 'll thoughts, I'm your Big Sister. Every year, freshmen girls are warm-hearted- ly welcomed by girls of the Big Sisters' Asso- ciation, which is sponsored by Mrs. Close. Fall, i950 found Marie Phillips as chairman, Jackie Goldberg, assistant chairman, Marion Barraza, secretary, Jinnie Waxman, social chairman, and Mary Louise McGowan, assist- ant social chairman. Activities of the Boys' Block L varied -- a Newcomers' Reception, a picnic, and a Block L dance were sponsored. Big Brothers are also chosen from this group. This term produced Ray Kistler, president, Hal Wallenburg, vice president, and Ken Friedman, clerk of awards. Chosen to represent their registries, the Room Representatives elected for their officers: John Lazar, president, and Pete Beaver, clerk. BIG SISTERS Front Row: IL to Ri--K. Huschins M. Barraza, M. Phillips, D. Perrine, B. Reed, A, Garter, N. Bobblit Second Row-J. Gates, A. Ryan, B Kindberg, R. Shiffler, K. Herring, F Gamburg. H4 BOYS' BLOCK L Front Row: lL to RJ-R. Kistler, B. Ranney J. Curnberpatch, K. Fried- man, M. Hill, C. Speiss, G. Chan, N. Lindsay. Second Row-J. Raven, G Bloise, W. Debenham, B. Rouda, H. Wollenberg, G. Wright, P. Wong, B. Sosnick. Back Row-E. Voorsanger E. Jackson, B. Foehr G. Meyer, H. Treacy, D. Goodwin, C. Mancia. ROOM TREASURERS FRONT ROW: QL to Ri-C. Lee, J. Barbata, W. Wilson, C. Berger, J. Matzger, Y. Labonre, B. Hall ,B. Cole, G. Perrey, J. Alioto, J. Mahon, M. Barraza, B. Baumeister. - SECOND ROW-J. Mancini, M. Greenberg. P. Zeller, P. Riordan, S. McVey J. Emmons, C. Miller, B. Batistictt, M. Ward, B. Shahouskoi, G. Wright. THIRD ROW-J. Emerson, I. Castellon, J. Lester, J. Chandler, R. Seifeit, F. Wolmuth, B. Stimson, L. Samuel, D. Freeman, G. Bell, R. Perkins, J. Kanihan. BACK ROW-J. Hamilton, F. Brandes, J. Fleming, L. Kully J. Keller, M. Wackter, S. Coleman, E. Goodwin, E. St. John, R. Nason, R. Lalande. BLOCK L SENIORS FRONT: lL to RJ--S. Wolfe, R. Bradley, G. Hartsell, J. Hamil- ton, S. Farber, P. Barnato. SECOND ROW-B. Northrup, T. Hoffman, E. Kuhn, R. Lucky, J. Sell, S. Coleman, G. Atkins. THIRD ROW-L. Babow, C. Payne, E. Windeler, J. Saxe, W Lightner, L. Kully, P. Marcus. FOURTH ROW-W. Hellman B. Remensperger, M. Russell, D. Saccani, B. Hammersmith M. Shapiro, D. Gillmor, A. Riordan. Same Room Treasurers at Lowell have to be ener- getic people. Each registry has a Room Treas- urer, he must first have a plus twenty-tive honor count and then be nominated by a student in his registry. Among his various duties is the collecting ot money tor the Community Chest, the Red Cross and other such organizations. Another service he performs for his registry is that of collecting money for each issue of the Lowell. The Lowell Big Brothers is one of Lowell's most active and necessary organizations. The members are selected from the outstanding boys in the Block L Society. Each boy is assigned a registry, and all boys who are newcomers in the registry automatic- ally regard him as their Big Brother. Each Big Brother helps the incoming freshmen and all other newcomers in getting adjusted to lite on the Reservation. Officers this term were Don Saccani, Presi- dent, John Hamilton, Vice-President, and War- ren Hellman, Clerk ot Awards. BIG BROTHERS FRONT ROW: iL to RJ-R. Kistler, M. Shapiro, D. Friedman, M. Hill ,D. Goodwin, Mr. Monroe, B. Remensperger, G. Kaplanis, G. Reed. SECOND ROW-D. Glafkiclis, B. Rouda, J. Cumber- patch, W. Debenham, H. Wollenberg, B. Foehr, D. Saccanl, P. Baker. - .,-...1,- 1. ADVANCED CHOIR FRONT ROW: il. to RJ-J. Marones, M. Kasner, G. Dogdha, R. Cogine, R. Buted, D. Trevor, S. Cardinal, E. Johnstone, D. Leeson, J. Hood, P, Wong. SECOND ROW-S. Weinburg, S. Ford, P. Villegas, J. Kennedy, K. James, F. Woo, N. Dobbin, J. Rubel, T. Low. BACK ROW-A. Weingburg, M. Marovich, R. Madariaga, D. Gillmor, M. Russell, B. Goldstein, H. Herzburg, F. Adams, R. Nathan- son, T. Chinn. lame!! Wwliana 14 The advanced choir has moved up another notch in the ranks of the best high school choral groups, Supervised by Mr. Berry, this year's choir is one of the best Lowell has had. Their first appearance was at the Christmas Varieties. The choir was honored to sing on December l5 at the Emporium Christmas pro- gram. Two soloists, Pat Vallegas and Bob Thien sang Ave Maria and White Christmas. The girls' double trio - Sue Cardinal, Sharen Ford, Jeannie Dooha, Liz Johnstone, Joan Hood and Caren James - sang Cantoque Noel. The choir's final appearance on April 24 was towentertain for Public Schools Week. They also sing at graduations. The mellow music that is heard at most of the rallies and dances, freshman receptions and class dances is the Lowell Dance Band, led by Ben Vernazza. The Dance Band exert their talents outside of schools, also. The members split up and play as part of other high school bands. They may be seen playing at places such as: Church dances, wedding receptions, parties, etc. Together they played at the May 4 California State Festival, in which they rated l. The Band members meet Mqnday and Thurs- day after school for at least one hour. is zz gs Maia... as masts mm.. 'IHBSSEW kazaa-1 DANCE BAND Bixel, G. Sciacqua, H. Stanatos, R. Lloyd. FRONT ROW: CL to RJ-E. Cholcwa, D. Bloom, B. Ver- nazza, K. Arndt, C. Culver, B. Potter. SECOND ROW-P. ,, ..L ORCHESTRA FRONT ROW: lL to RI-C. Knuth, G. Remer, H. Rannon, C. Fisher, S. Child, L. James, K. Gray, J. Schevuflre, D. Veca, M. Allen, J. Ruhel, R. Hosking, I. Kenney. SECOND ROW--B. Batistich, L. Marty, B. Klineman, B. Leyon, B. Leistegge, C. Culver, V. Nelson, A. MacGregor, C. Lee, M. Magid, J. Hart, C. Sassers, M. McGorvan, N. Tenekjian. BACK ROW-J. Fisher, E. Brand, B. Vernazza, C. Stern, T. Parks, C. Sellman, D. Reinberg, H. Stamatis, B. Mizel, D. Freeman, R. Malespin, D. Bloom, H. Dosdorian, J. Urso. The Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Krieger, as well as the dance band, serves Lowell in many ways. They supplied the music at the Christmas Varieties, gave a spring con- cert, which was enjoyed by students, teachers, and parents alike. They also bid farewell to the graduates by playing at the graduations. In the California State Festival the orchestra played and took a ll rating. The Orchestra, beginning, intermediate, or advanced, orffers many talented students who plan to make a career of music making. Beginning chorus, originally the boys' and girls' glee, is a group of choralists who are just GIRLS' GLEE FRONT ROW: lL to RJ-M. Curro, M. Sullivan, S. Smith, A. War- ford, S. Gorman, D. Parker, S. Allen, N. Ogens. SECOND ROW- J. Galligani, B. Warner, R. Hutzen, D. Georges, P. McKanna, F. Crossley, C. Campbell, M. Herman. THIRD ROW-G. Campana, S. Greenberg, C. Reilly, E. Decker, J. Yarnell, B. Neison, D. Lucero. beginning to train for further advancement in music. Intermediate choir is the second step up the line. lf members of beginning chorus become advanced enough, or when the demand is great, a select few are moived up into intermediate or advanced choir. Before it was changed, boys' and girls' glee, also directed by Mr. Berry, worked in the same way. They made no outside appearances, but sang for Lowell's entertainment on two occa- sions. Girls glee caroled in the halls before Christmas vacation and boys' glee sang at rallies. BOYS' GLEE FRONT ROW: lL to Ri-B. Sears, C. Kerbel, L. Meyerzove, B. Frieson, C. Villa, J. Burton, G. Nahahara, C. Richards, D. Brooks. SECOND ROW-C. Fung, B. Thein, J. Eisenberg, J. Chin, B. Ellis, C. Mazzanti, D. Saccani, R. Iverson, T, Amino. S. ROBBINS J. WAXMAN F. GAMBURG M. McGOWAN M. PARKER M. YEE F '50 President S '51 President F '50 Secretary S '5l Secretary F '50 Clerk of Awards S '5l Clerk of Awards . , . 0560! W 2 af 2 ' GAA MANAGERS FRONT ROW: Q M McGowan, P. C Lee L Antongiovanni, A. Porta. How do Lowell girls keep their darling fig- ures? Why, by taking part in the various GAA sports of course. Girls' athletics is really big business here. Many df our girls are seen after school rushing to the Y.W.C.A., the Lakeside tennis courts, the riding academy, Sutro's ice rink or to the Broadway Bowl. GAA MANAGERS L to RJ-P. Fletcher, M. Yee, J. Waxman, FRONT ROW: KL to Rl-J. Waxman, C. Lee, M. Magid K Hoberg. SECOND ROW-N. Arndt, P. Shaw, Huschens, C. Heinecke. SECOND ROW-S. Branlund, M Mc Gowen, J. Sloss, S. Robbins. ln Fall, l95O, Sandy Robbins was elected as GAA President, Franny Gamberg, Clerk of Awards, Marietta Parker, Vice President. ln Spring, l95l, another group of outstand- ing girls were lected. Jinny Waxman as Presi- dent, Mary-Louise McGowan, Secretary, and Marilyn Yee, Clerk of Awards. FOLK DANCING FRONT ROW: lL to RJ-S. Jenkins, K. James, A. De Bisschop, J. Horowitz, D. Paddock, D. Perrine, G. Melville, K. Baumann, M. Sea, E. Malamud, M. Lasky. SECOND ROW-I. Muggad, J. Kelleher, G. Berliner, S. Fingland, A. Waire, S. Smalin, P. Ogneff, D. Creekmore, M. Magid, D. Rinabarger, E. Lee. G.A.A. BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: IL to RJ-P. Kneally, B. Scott, C. Moholy-Nagy, G. Wenslett, C. Kathe, B. Roberts, B. Hill, M. Herman, C. Toleson. SECOND ROW-H. Cannon, R. Fellow, G. Campana, D. Ryman, L. Antongiovanni, M. Iwawaki, H. Kodama, F. Ando, M. Bi:-tel. fwfr-if . .I I,L..l, Q59 ICE SKATING FRONT ROW: KL to RJ-C. Roberts, S. Jenkins, K. James, J. Goldstein, J. Powers, A. Spivok, D. Deutscher, D. Eslick, C. Wehren, L. Durlester, A. Spivok. SECOND ROW-A. Linkfold, J. Ford, A. Hangner, B. Green, A. Kalechman, S. Ford, P. King, M. Gerck, M. Gallvstein, J. Solomon, N. Dobbs. THIRD ROW-C. Heinecke, G. Smith, M. Frizzell, H. Marquez, J. Warsevick, Y. Petuya, C. Emalic, M. Eichman, J. Hood, M. Uyemura, S. Wada. Wine 1-he Ufblefzed If you should by any chance look in the girls' gym after school on Thursday's you would see the folk dancers having a wonderful time whirling and twirling. Folk dancing is a little different from other GAA sports. The differ- ence - Boys. Yes, Lowell boys are invited to join in ogn the Thursday afternoon Folk Dancing class. During the Fall term ice skating was a very popular sport among the Lowell girls. In fact it was actually a favorite. Each week girls went out to Sutro lce Rink at the beach to master this wintry sport. On Wednesdays during the Fall, l95O term, quite a few girls tried their luck at bowling at the Park Bowl. This term they've been going to the Broadway Bowl. Bowling has increased to. such an extent that bowling is now held on two days every week. Anyone who wants to acquire grace has only to meet in the girls' gym with the modern dancers on Tuesdays if a beginner or an inter- mediate or on Mondays if advanced. Under the guidance of Miss Boehm, the modelgn dancers were able to perform for the P.-T. . G. A. A. BOWLING GROUP l: Front.Row lL to Rl-M. Phillips, B. Kindberg, M. Schodl, A. Hyman, K. Bryant, F. Rose, B. Glickman, S. Archer, S. Child, J. Dahoman, K. Herting, K. Huschens, J. Jacobsen, D. Waite, E. Tarlow, D. Perrine, D. Matasci, C. Froomin. Second Row-N. Boblitt, M. Borg, C. Sutti, H. Kessler, J. Ford, J. Marones, C. Rudeman, C. Claussen, J. Lovering, W. Seeley, J. Prendeville, B. Murphy, C. Mierson, M. Nagy, C. Bruggeman, D. Greenberg, M. Hoaglund, L. Chin. THlRD ROW--A. Perkins, C. Cassidy, S. Anson, J. Braas, H. Hausen, P. Doherty, I. Yarnell, B. Neilson, M. Herst, J. Cronin, A. Rubia, J. Valva, R. Hutzon, B. Swope, J. Schweifler, B. Edwards, S. Rains, J. Honek. FOURTH ROW-J. Schweifler, P. Hoberg, R. Sauer, R. Speiss, H. Charan, G. Ralish, J. Halihan, M. Curington, J. Holder, L. Laga- marsino, Y. Lavoothe, L. Wickstrom, B. Young, F. Wolin, B. Balthrope, B. Cauness, M. Vandeven, M. Solomen. GROUP 2: Front Row lL to RJ-A. Sugarman, S. Hotchner, G. Garvin, C. Haugan, E. Shemanski, M. Josephson, M. Anderson, P. Adler, M. Roberts, M. Jones, B. Peterson, M. Bentel, M. Bennett, M. Young, G. Bernstein, C. Bolles, B. Scalabino, J. Spivok, J. Alioto, F. Berger, S. Klein, J. Emmons. Second Row-M. Axlerod, E. Swan, B. Baumeister, S. Siegel, B. Gough, P. Berelson, B. Rose, D. Baker, N. Hilberberg, F. Anolin, R. Chesse, F. Catania, J. Dahl, D. Weightman, J. Goldammer, L. Gottschomer, P. Connolly, J. Sinclair, D. Stevens, D. Rymes, K. Dencker. Third Row-J. Emmons, Z. Rugers, A. Harper, A. Batarm, B. Baciaocco, D. Atherton, K. Aizawa, M. lwawaki, S. Robbins, D. Gehrke, H. Free, J. Sartor, R. Wilbur, J. Mascarelli, P. Mascarelli, B. Brazier, J. Secoil, F. Bay, C. Calfas, P. Freeman, C. Sabater. Fourth Row-R. Shaffman, D. Ray, C. Boothe, R. Voilin, M. Allen, H. Nokamoto, E. Waki, F. Audo, V. Wamer, S. Hayden, 5. Koppick, A. Buoncistiani, L. Einfeld, C. Cicurel, S. Rains, C. Sire, B. Lyon, P. Sokuma, A. Blumer, C. Rosenthal, M. Feinstein. tis' to swim. It is on Monday afternoons that the water lovers go to the to SWIYTI. for the advanced rider-S. X MODERN DANCING FRONT ROW: CL to RI--G. Sunder, M. Henderson, D. Waite, D. Padon, M. McGuire, P. Pearson, P. Speer, C. Ran- dolph, B. lrelan, S. Culen, I. Russ, B. Hessman, C. Spingala, M. Taylor, J. Goyette, M. Jalberr, E. Portillo, L. Silver- stein. SECOND ROW-A. Porta, M. Parker, J. Waxman, M. Lee, S. James, B. Balthrope, S. Gorden, J. Metzger, A. Borden, K. Blair, G. Malin, C. Campbell, A. Blan, E. Motheral, G. Berliner, M. Elgin. THIRD ROW-K. Dudorotf, C. Dorich, C. Stevens, W. Seely, A. Vargo, D. Cuneo, V. Brown, C. Witt, M, Webber, M. Kopelk, Y. Kramer, M. Young, L. Gottschammer, J. Goldhammer, l. Schwagerl, S, Benjamin, S. Mahl. TOP ROW-J. Berry, G. Hurley, S. Hayden, D. Atherton, B. Baciocco, N. Sabonie, M. Mecklenberg, D. Dandy, J. Malfanri, J. Bailey, C. Quaranto, M. Greenberg, M. Dobbin, J. Holder, J. Bechtel. 1 T? SWIMMING FRONT ROW: KL to RJ-S. Cardinal, G. Hettick, V. Nelson, D. Ward, M. Morran, K. Miller, E. Parsons, H. Moholy- Nagy, M. McGowan, J. Patterson, E. Johnson, M. Taylor, G. Perry, L. Gunther, P. Bakalar, M. Talbert, J. Mahon SECOND ROW-V. Treadwell, M. Manville, S, Gural, M. Robinson, N. Arndt, M. Phillips, B. Tersragge, L. Rader, S. Padgett, M. Curington, J. Frank, S. Levin, J. Prendville, J. Galligani, S. Greenberg, E. Doodha. THIRD ROW- D. Brewer, A. Attschuler, H. Leong, P. Laire, S. Hollingsworth, J. Ryax, L. Donthlit, J. Coxlon, L. Goodhall C Covington, K. Helgesson, V. Tilden, M. Hedtke, I. Soopoldolsky, C. Newman, N. Tenekiian, J. Hughes. TOP ROW-Q S. Gormann, M. Andrade, J. Landau, M. Hermann, K. Dudoroff, M. Nordstrom, B. Murphy, S. Steigerwald, D. Mc- Clelland, D. Trevor, B, Schneider, V. Castillo, B. McDowell, M. Yee, J. Stewart, E. Lee, E. Portillo. RIDING FRONT ROW: CL to Rl-C. Thompson, C. Emery, M. Curro, L. Sutton, N. Figel, P. Stanley, J. Kelly, W. Hasselberg W. Koenig, V. Garnot, M. March, N. West, S. Smith, C. Wallace. SECOND ROW-S. Cranston, E. Feild, S. Branlund, P. Ambler, M. Saunders, O. Nieck, M. Baraza, G. Nieland, P, Appleby, J. Bertie, K. Walder, S. Herrington, C Pape, M. Wittman. TOP ROW-K. Mackintosh, K. Walkgren, S. McVey, H. Stone, P. Zeller, E. Wald, J. Roz, A. Rossi, B Geary, M. Hervan, B. Eckhardt, J. LaRue, B. Berelson. L 9 L 4 4 Q - f ' The GAA also teaches prospective Ann Cur- The St. Francis Riding Academy is taken over by the Lowell riders on Wednesdays for beginners and intermediates and on Thursdays GIRLS' BLOCK L FRONT ROW: CL to RJ--P. Sakuma, M. Yee, A. Buoncristiani, B. Berelson, J. Leonard, M. Magid, B. Roubell, J. Bernstein, C. Lee, D. Paden, D. Atherton, L. Goodall, B. Geary, D. Sampson, B. Epp, C. Mierson, M. Gerke, F. Gam- berg, B. Bacciaccio, A. Cameron. SECOND ROW-V. Tilden, K. Aigawa, M. Nagy, J. Stanton, M. Truscott, J. Wax- man, P. King, A. Rossi, M. Borg, N. Boblett, M. Kasner, H. Leong, J. Roz, M. Parker, D. Perrine, B. Greenberg, A. Perkins, P. Topalian, M. Curington, J. Holder, M. Barraza. THIRD ROW-M. Manville, J. Schweitler, C. Froomin, P. Ambler, S. Branlund, D. Waite, P. Shaw, M. McGowan M. Solomon, D. Shemanski, E. Johnstone, J. Gates, A. Porta, J. Rubal, G. Neiland, B. Baumeister, P. Hoberg, Maguise, P. Pearson, M. Phillips. FOURTH ROW-E. Tar- low, S. Robbins, J. Sloss, K. Huschens, K. Herting, A. Hyman, C. Heinecke, B. Black, A. Ryan, I. Kenney, A. Kum- ler, R. Shitfler, B. Kindberg, A. Garter, V. Henderson, J. Kelly, K. Bryant, M. Scholl. VOLLEYBALL FRONT ROW: lL to RJ-M. Watten, J. Powell, G. Aeos, B. Hassman, M. Hobbs, D. Schultz, P. Pitre, R. Baumann, P. Hammond, J. Morgan, P. Fletcher, M. Kloster, G. Perry, T. Gunther, B. Warner, J. Muggash, M. Newmond. SECOND ROW-D. Isaac, L. Wall, A. MacGregor, J. Livingston, A. Krauzerin, C. Harris, A. Peters, P. Riordan, K. Gray, C. Sellman, S. Robbins, V. Henderson, M. Lu, B. Batmare, S. Coal, J. McDonald. THIRD ROW-V. Olantia, M. Kahn, B. Bardo, J. Harper, G. Baldasser, B. Violin, D. Logwood, A. Lizrer, D. Creekmore, J. LaRue, M. Allen, B. Roubell, C. Masrer, B. Fletcher, E. Eppigher, S. Davis, L. Kratz, B. McDowell, M. Lee, I. Kuyom, E. Portillo. TENNIS FRONT ROW: IL to RJ-P. Lamb, N. Reading, A. Ryan, B. Black, V. Ware, J. Sloss, S. Weller, P. Shaw, M. Hobbs, M. Rosenberg, D. Shemanski, K. Breslauer, Z. Abers, J. Axelrod, I. Muggard, J. McDonald, D. Sampson. SECOND ROW-M. Kay, L. Dressler, S. Freidman, C. Reilly, J. Setger, S. Werdensclerm, S. Warm, S. Isaac, C. Bjork, L. Abran- off, N. Titoff, F. Gamburg, A. Camerson, V. Bernstein, B. Cole, F. Mapolin, B. Epp. On Thursdays the GAA volley ball team meets. They plan play days and championship games with other GAA volleyball teams in the city. The girls who come to school each Monday carrying their tennis racquets practice out at the Lakeside Tennis Courts on Lake Street. There is a regular tennis instructor out at the courts to help the girls who are having diffi- culty. To become a Block L member you must take one or more ofthe preceding sports for a period of three years. In the Fall, l95O, the Girls' Block L had a very successful term with Betty Kindberg and Kay Huschens as their officers. i Q w w Ann. xv01,,' -,gr '-iq-.: '-. 'K-8' , .H I. -wa E 1 5.2 W f' fs mA-, Hn .Y- Ns, '34 VL 1 g , Wzddan Wm giant Nw. W Wa..- ' nada!! The Lowell lndians started their season September 23 with a high spirit by beating Sacred Heart, League cellar-dwellers, by an impressive 7 to O. While running up this com- paratively small score the Red Shirts totaled 304 yards from scrimmage. Dave Goodwin re- ceived the Call-Bulletin football for his passing in this game. In the next game, September 28, the Big Reds were not so fortunate as they ran up against a powerful, experienced Commerce team who took advantage of all the breaks. The inexperienced Indians suffered. Final score: 3l to O. On October i2 came the traditional Poly game, the most exciting prep game of the year, even though the final score was 40 to l2 in favor of the Parrots. The Indians out-scored Poly in everything except points in this thriller. The Washington game October l9 proved to be the most disputed game of the season, with the lndians being literally gypped out of a ,451 r' f'7t1'fg'-all H' Yiw- ,se-x he K mi K l r ' 1 it ' si. .,,,... y 5 wg Q.. .E num 52: if K Q, HAIL-nf. .-.- , . ihsxw fi.. vw-1-fvmaQ'w4.s..,'u .uwi,. ,QQ , as . A - - I , - 1 K :iz ,uw V. is-swwvun-qawln' 'H ' -'A v ..s.z..' Lf 1 1 l-Big Reds close in for- the kill during the Poly game. 2-Pete Kistler is stopped after a short gain in the S. I. game. 3-Ray Kistler outruns Poly linemen. FRONT ROW: CL to Rl--S. Colman, G. Hartsell ,A. Stone, A. Riordan, K. Friedman, D. Goodwin, D. Saccani, A. Cohn, G. Atkins, B. Foehr. SECOND ROW-M. Russell, P. Marcus, R. Shimada, J. Stone, R. Lucky, G. Swanson, G. Friedman, K. MacDonnelI, R. Kistler, J. Sheey, P. Kistler. THIRD ROW-Coach Voyne, J. Cumberpatch, G. Wright, B. Hardeman, S. Wolff, W. Debenham, H. Wollenberg, J. Minto, T. Hoffman, B. Remensperger, B. Hammersmith, G. Melville, E. Mahi, D. Gillmore. l-J. Stone drags Commerce men along with him, as Saccani runs to the rescue. 2-Kistler stopped on his own goal in the Commerce game. 3. Cumberpatch snags a touchdown pass in the S. l. game. 4-Foehr picks up yardage against Poly, as Marcus blocks. 5-R. Kistler goes for I0 yards in the Poly game. 6-Hardeman snags a pass in the Commerce game, as Soony Sanchez closes in for the kill. 7-Hardeman goes over for a T.D., as Friedman looks on in the S. H. game. victory by two unawake referees. The Big Reds threatened right up until the final gun and then were robbed of a T. D. on a clipping pen- alty which was unfair and uncalled for. Final score: i9 to l4. The lndians went into the St. Ignatius game November l a 21 -point underdog. After a three game losing streak, it seemed as if they were cellar-bound. With the sound of a rousing pep talk still burning in their ears, the Indians went on to Washington Field with the thought ot winning one for their beloved coach. With such an idea in their minds the Big Reds could not lose. They brought Coach Voyne a 25 to l2 victory over the Wildcats. The Galileo game November lO was the last game of the season for the Indians as the Bal- boa game was cancelled because of rain. The game with the Lions proved to be a big disap- pointment to the Cardinals, as an inspired Gal- ileo Lion upset them l9 to l3. The first string was composed of Cumber- patch and Debenham at end, Hoffman and Mahl at tackles, Friedman and Saccani at guards, and Remensperger at center, was con- sidered the largest and roughest in the city. Helping out this line on defense was Hammer- smith at center and Wollenberg at end. The first string backfield was composed of Ray Kistler at Q.B., Pete Kistler at Full, and at Halves, Riordan and Shimada. Jim Stone and Goodwin were also valuable men in the Lowell backfield. l-Stone carries against Commerce, as Mahi and Saccani looks on. 2-Stone packs mail against Commerce, as Riordan takes out de- fensive man. 3--Kuhn and Hammersmith take down Galileo man, as Swanson and Wollenberg come up fast. 4-Debenham snags one in the Galileo game. 5-R. Kistler runs out of bounds in the S .l. game. 6-P. Kistler, Wright, and Shirnada take down S. H. man. 7-Red Shirts warm up before the Poly game. 8-The bench looks solemn during the Galileo game. 9-Goodwin starts on long run in the S. H. game. lO-Riordan tears off a good chunk of yardage in the S. l. game. . 1 , in Q -. ,,,. ', ., .c . .!:- - - 1 -n- -nir- ' .. l - L-- JUNIOR VARSITY FRONT ROW: KL to Rl-Rivera, Coplin, Agorastos, Glafkides, Sz:-ighy, Greenburg, Pyle, Dahl, Cook, Hutchins, O'Brien, Kahn Cooper, Gillmor, Hill. MIDDLE ROW-Kuhn, Noe, Haber, Rosenthal, Berry, Settlemeir, Fleming, Flood, Hollister, Samoza, Margulas, Hoffman, Dewey, Po e. D BACK ROW-Hubert, Goldstein, Nason, Rosenburg, Tilden, Winters, Nixon, Ward, McCrea, Melville, Powell, Schaller, Van Dervander. emma Wdfidtfy The i950 Lowell J-V footballers turned in a record which speaks well for the man who will control Lowell's football future. Bill Feiling's Papooses finished the season in second place. Their single loss was in the Championship game against undefeated Bal- boa. A well-rounded outfit, the team's depth and ability carried them to victory over Commerce, Poly, Washington, and Saint Ignatius. In the opener with Commerce they showed promise. Norm Samoza played an outstanding game. Scrappy line play by Agorastus and O'Brien helped keep Commerce scorless. .. After this l2-6 win the J-V's defeated Poly handily. Cooper and Rivera directed the Pa- pooses' T-formation attack with great dexterity. Final score: Lowell 24, Poly 6. The Washington game really began when Samoza took the kick-off back 95 yards for a T.D. A pitchout from Cooper to Hutchins re- sulted in another T.D., and Glafkides caught a pass for the extra point. Final score: Lowell l3, Washington 6. l- Tiny Bill Remensperger. 2- Rapid Roy Shimada. 3- Punchy Don Saccani. 4- Sweet William Hammersmith. 5- E r' Ed K r 6 P fl J' St 7 M I k age u n. - ower u im one. -- uscu ar E Mahl. 8- Shining Button Ray Kistler. 9- Rugged Ken Fried- man. IO- Deadly Dave Goodwin. ll- Tough Andy Stone. I2- Big John Minto. ln the S. l. game Lowell rolled to a 20 to 6 victory. Kahn, Melville, and Powell played excellently. The Championship game with Balboa was played on a rain-soaked field, The wet, soggy ball hindered the Cook to Schaller passing combination. Despite the continued hard line play by Fleming and Nixon, and the line plunging of Pope, when the mud-soaked players left the field the scoreboard told the sad story, Balboa 25, Lowell l9. SOCCER Back Row: KL to RJ-F. Moggamon, N. Lindsey, M. Wachter, F. Saul, M. Monturoff. Middlc Row-T. Chin, B. Parrot, W. Wicks, S. Meyerzove, S. Freeman, J. Haar. Front Row--U. Dahlgun, B. Sosnick C. Kerbel, S. Shalit, J. Saxe. emu 706:44 Une Ending the season with one win and six losses, the boys who play their sport with their heads, arms, legs, Lowell's soccer team, finish- ed in sixth place. The season was not all dismal. They powered their daw over the defending champions, Washington, 2-l. Terry Chin scored the win- ning goal when the ball hit him on the chest and he kicked it in with but i5 minutes left in the game. HMM? After the All-City Meet had been called off four times, it was finally held December l6. Our Cross Country team finished second, with Washington and Poly tied for first place. Dave Ridenour took a 5th place in the All- City Meet. Leading runners for the team this season were Ridenour, Brazier, Ladar, Kubin, De Gear, and Meyer. ...M , 4 The team, coached by Walt Drysdale, played some close games, losing to Balboa 3-l and to Galileo, this year's Champions, I-0. ln the other games the scores were more spread out. The team lost to Mission 4-l, Commerce 6-I, Poly 7-l, and Lincoln 6-O. Outstanding players on this year's team were B. Parrott, F. Mogan- non, T. Chin and Mark Wachter. WZM? The season was considered very successful for our new coach, Mr. Fanfelle who took over when Coach Travers was called back into the Navy. Our Cross Country men defeated Palo Alto, St. Ignatius, Washington, Tamalpais, Bal- boa, Commerce, Galileo, and Lincoln. The meets were run over the mile and one-eighth track in Golden Gate Park. CROSS COUNTRY First Row: IL to RJ-Lcstcr, Sell, Boucharet, Ridcnour, Brazier, Bran- sten, Risbrough, Second Row- Moore, Shahovskoi, Toohey, Scar- borough, Geear, Marelich, Simpson. Third Row-Deamer, Raffetfo, La- dar, Denham, Hynes. H -I A 'I20's BASKETBALL Front Row: lL to RJ-Campbell, Bass, Blum- enthal, Hata, Goldberg, Levi. Back Row- Todd, McCubbin, Watanabe, Malsepin, Fer- roggiaro, Leon, Green, Macintosh Villa. 7205 Win 7Zcee, .face dz This year's l20's basketball team placed fifth in AAA. competition, winning 3 games and losing 6. The 20's whipped Poly 36-24, Galileo 40-30, and Lincoln 40-38. Their losses were to S. I., Washington, Bal- boa, Commerce, Mission, and Sacred Heart. All these boys will proifit from the experi- ence gained and knowledge learned through the leadership of Mr. Moore, a student teacher. Mr. Moore, a Lowell graduate of l945, was All- City in lightweight basketball in '43 and '44. With the promising material on this year's team, prospects for next year's basketball squad should be better. Some of these stars will move up and fill vacant places in the l30 lb. division. The team was paced by: Peter Watanabe at center, Leon Leslie, forward, Jim Bass, for- ward, Bill McCubbin, guard, and Barney Hata at the other guard position. 7105 gow! Seaman 7076 Because of the great coaching of Mr. Anino the ll0 pound basketball team had the most successful season, topping the Varsity, l30's and l20 pound teams, in games won during the practice and league games. They only lost two conference games - one to Commerce and the other one to the Eagles from Washington. The l l0's ended their season with a total of l5 won and 2 lost. ln their regular circuit they won 7 and lost 2. Coach Anino led them to a tie for the second place berth with the Bulldogs in the A.A.A. standings. The Eagles took first place. The l l0's started their season like a houes- a-fire, running up a win streak of i4 games, then dropped their fifteenth to Commerce. They were paced by such stars as Bob Perry, lhigh point mani, John Burton, Craig Callahan, Don Sakuma, Don Kawamoto, and Fred Plaga- man. 11o's BASKETBALL I Back Row: lL to Ri-H. McGowan, D. Sak- uma, R. Perry, W. Flowerday, D. Heilbron, D. Kawamoto, F. Plageman, R. Anino, R. Passer. Front Row-C. Callahan, W. Para- tore, S. Alterman, J. Burton. A 2 - , . . 4 . , ' I ' SOCCER Back Row: lL to RJ-F. Moggamon, N. Lindsey, M. Wachter, F. Saul, M. Monturoff. Middle Row-T. Chin, B. Parrot, W. Wicks, S. Meyerzove, S. Freeman, J. Haar. Front Row-U. Dahlgun, B. Sosnick C. Kerbel, S. Shalit, J. Saxe. cam 70604 Une Ending the season with one win and six losses, the boys who play their sport with their heads, arms, legs, Lowell's soccer team, finish- ed in sixth place. The season was not all dismal. They powered their daw over the defending champions, Washington, 2-l. Terry Chin scored the win- ning goal when the ball hit him on the chest and he kicked it in with but i5 minutes left in the game. 60WWf After the All-City Meet had been called off four times, it was finally held December l6. Our Cross Country team finished second, with Washington and Poly tied for first place. Dave Ridenour took a 5th place in the All- City Meet. Leading runners for the team this season were Ridenour, Brazier, Ladar, Kubin, De Gear, and Meyer. ...Q 9 - The team, coached by Walt Drysdale, played some close games, losing to Balboa 3-l and to Galileo, this year's Champions, l-0. In the other games the scores were more spread out. The team lost to Mission 4-l, Commerce 6-l, Poly 7-l, and Lincoln 6-0. Outstanding players on this year's team were B. Parrott, F. Mogan- non, T. Chin and Mark Wachter. ,an 20:4 TP The season was considered very successful for our new coach, Mr. Fanfelle who took over when Coach Travers was called back into the Navy. Our Cross Country men defeated Palo Alto, St. Ignatius, Washington, Tamalpais, Bal- boa, Commerce, Galileo, and Lincoln. The meets were run over the mile and one-eighth track in Golden Gate Park. CROSS COUNTRY First Row: IL to Rl-Lester, Sell, Boucharet, Ridenour, Brazier, Bran- sten, Risbrough, Second Row- Moore, Shahovskoi, Toohey, Scar- borough, Geear, Marelich, Simpson. Third Row--Deamer, Raffetto, La- dar, Denham, Hynes. JUNIOR VARSITY G H FROHTQ ROW: lL to Rl-Rivera, Coplin, Agorastos, Glafkides, Szzghy, Greenburg, Pyle, Dahl, Cook, Hutchins, O'Brien, Kahn Cooper, i mor, il. P MIDDLE ROW-Kuhn, Noe, Haber, Rosenthal, Berry, Settlemeir, Fleming, Flood, Hollister, Samoza, Margulas, Hoffman, Dewey, ope. BACK ROW-Hubert, Goldstein, Nason, Rosenburg, Tilden, Winters, Nixon, Ward, McCrea, Melville, Powell, Schaller, Van Dervander. anim Wcnadtg The l95O Lowell J-V footballers turned in a record which speaks well for the man who will control Lowell's football future. Bill Feiling's Papooses finished the season in second place. Their single loss was in the Championship game against undefeated Bal- boa. , A well-rounded outfit, the team's depth and ability carried them to victory over Commerce, ln the S. I. game Lowell rolled to a 20 to 6 victory. Kahn, Melville, and Powell played excellently. The Championship game with Balboa was played on a rain-soaked field. The wet, soggy ball hindered the Cook to Schaller passing combination. Despite the continued hard line play by Fleming and Nixon, and the line plunging of Pope, when the mud-soaked players left the field the scoreboard told the sad story, Balboa 25, Lowell l9. Poly, Washington, and Saint Ignatius. In the opener with Commerce they showed promise. Norm Samoza played an outstanding game. Scrappy line play by Agorastus and O'Brien helped keep Commerce scorless. .. After this l2-6 win the J-V's defeated Poly handily. Cooper and Rivera directed the Pa- pooses' T-formation attack with great dexterity. Final score: Lowell 24, Poly 6. The Washington game really began when Samoza took the kick-off back 95 yards for a TD. A pitchout from Cooper to Hutchins re- sulted in another T.D., and Glafkides caught a pass for the extra point. Final score: Lowell l3, Washington 6. l- Tiny Bill Remensperger. 2- Rapid Roy Shimada. 3- Punchy Don Saccani. 4- Sweet William Hammersmith. 5- Eager Ed Kurn. 6- Powerful Jim Stone. 7- Muscular Ek Mahi. 8- Shining Button Ray Kistler. 9- Rugged Ken Fried- man. l0- Deadly Dave Goodwin. ll- Tough Andy Stone. I2- Big John Minto. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row: CL to Rl-Hess, Bondanza, Chinn, Kully, Reed, Beaver, Villa. Second Row-Jacobe, McGrouther, Kuhn, Mottley. Madigan On January 4, the Lowell basketeers ven- tured out City College way to open the Triple A season in the City College Gym against Com- merce. ln a very close contest all the way, Lowell topped the Bulldogs 34 to 32. Big Ed Kuhn of last year's team was our high scorer, with l4 points. lt seems that the Bulldog's mysterious K. C. Jones was not himself, but we shall hear from Mr. Jones at a later date. With the season's opener under their belts, the lndian cagers went again to the Ram Gym January 8 to meet the Buccaneers from Balboa. lt seemed that this was to be Lowell's season. Coach Benny Dogmeat Neff was jubilant as his indians scalped the Buccaneers 34 to 23. l-Kuhn and Reed go up for tip in, in the S. I. game. 2-Kuhn try for rebound in the Lincoln game. Bob Bondanza was the team's high scorer with l l points. For our first game in the pavilion at the park, better known as Kezar, we met and defeated the Bears from Mission by 7 points January lO. The final score in that tilt was 30 to 23. For his second week in a row Bob Bondanza was the team's high scorer with l2 points. With three straight victories for the tribe, we waltzed into Kezar January l9, confident of knocking over the Poly quint. But the Par- rots were not going to take this lying down. Lowell won out in a nip and tuck contest all the way by 2 points. The final score of that tilt was 38 to 36. Ed Kuhn won high point honors with l l points. with Casey Jones of Commerce. 3-Cumberpatch and Bondanza M.-21 -1:12p -- g- 1-Bondanza, Kuhn, and Cumberpatch go up for rebound in the game. 3-Chinn and Beaver go for ball in the Washington game. We finally had a change of luck January 24 as we met the Mustangs from Lincoln, and we lost by a sawbuck. To the lesser learned- we lost by IO points. The final score in that game was 2l to 3l. Bondanza was our high scorer with I2 points. The following week, January 29, we met the Wildcats from Saint Ignatius. The Wildcats downed us by two points. The final score was 36 to 38. Underdog Lowell put up a stirring fight. Again Bondanza was our high scorer with IO points. Our first February game, on February 8, seemed to bring us another change of luck. We marched over the Lions from Galileo 45 to 33. You could tell that Dong Bragg, the Galileo ace, was missing. High scorers for the Galileo game were Pete Beaver and John Chinn, each racking up IO points. On February I4 our Braves took the warpath against the Washington Eagles. lt seems that Poly game. 2-Cumberpatch breaks away down court in the Balboa the Washington quint was ready for us. But we finally won by one point, 3l to 30. Ed Kuhn and Bob Bondanza were tied for scoring honors, each with 7 points, Sacred Heart dealt us an inglorious upset in our last Triple A regular game. The lopsided score was 38 to 27. John Chinn was high point man with 8 points. With six wins and two losses we obtained a berth in the playoffs. lt was our misfortune to play Commerce in the semi-finals. Well, in our season opener a certain Jones was not very hot, but in this game he and his team mates piled up 47 points, while we made a meager 22. Frank Hess was our highest scorer with 7 points. We DID have a decent season. Six wins to two losses is a respectable record, though we had hoped for a championship. I--Beaver breaks through in S. I. game. 2-Bondanza, Reed, and Chinn fight for ball in Poly game. 3-Chinn grabs a rebound against Lincoln. A 'I30's BASKETBALL First Row: CL to Ri-Brazier Powell, Stein, Cook. Second Row-Rosenthal, Branders, Glafkides, Suyeyasu. Third Row-Thomas, Wilber, Holder, Her- rerias. 75021. Zcwkelfd Tough breaks! That is what caused Lowell's i30-pound basketballers to become a lower division team instead of placing in the upper division where many thought they belonged. Their coach, Bill Feiling, was quoted as say- ing, lt the boys had only gotten the breaks we would have been in the playoffs fighting for the Championship. ln their first game against a strong Com- merce five the l3O's made a good showing by beating their opponents 37-35. Dick Herrerias, Lowell center, scored 20 of Lowell's 37 points. When the Braves played Balboa they had their first taste of bad luck. They lost a close one by the score of 25-24. Poly was next on their list and the tough Braves overcame their enemies from across the Park by walking away with a 44-40 decision. Mission was the second team to put the Braves into the loss column by knocking them off 30-23. Although Lincoln was rated as one of the top teams in the city, the game little Braves in white squeezed by 37-35. After Lincoln came a powerful S. l. five who managed to put the Braves in the loss column again by whipping them 30-25. Going into the Galileo game the lndians had a three win, three loss record. The weak Lions, however, upset the favored Braves by the score of 37-2l, and the lndians no longer remained in the play-off race. That game broke the ln- dians' spirit. They never again were able to break into the win column. When the lndians met the Washington quintet, the Little Reds spirit was badly broken and they were overcome by the huge score of 36-l4. The lndians came to life for their game with the Sacred Heart lrish, but their best proved to be one point short. They fell by a score of 32-31. Outstanding players for the Braves were Dick Herrerias, Al Stein, Al Holder, Jim Thom- as, Jerry Forman, Grant Cook, and Matalio Suyuyasu. I-Herrerias goes through Washington defenses. 2-Stein and Thomas go for loos ball in S. l. game. 3-Stein, Thomas, and Holder try for rebound against Poly. F Wmutq mae gal E - men pfczce 51d Q- ll 0 X -i E in N 'Afq MR. FANFELLE With the return of Mr. Travers, track men- tor, to the Navy, two of the city's most promis- ing young coaches, Mr. Anino and Mr. Fan- felle, took over the Lowell track team and led it to a five win, three loss season. With an abundance of field stars, but a lack of sprinters, Lowell pulled through the season in fair shape. MISSION - March 27 Then Indians swamped Mission 75-38. Gil- bert Ieaped 6'V2 , taking first place. Other winners included: Camboris, winning the IOO and 220 yard dashes, Herrerias, winner in the high and low hurdles, and Cooper who won the pole vault. BALBOA - March 30 Balboa handed Lowell its first dual meet defeat by a 64-49 decision. The best race of the day occurred when DeGear ran a dead-heat against Balboa's Rincon in the 880. POLY - April 4 Poly gave Lowell the second defeat of the season, beating is 67V2-ASW. DeGear won the 880, Herrerias took the high hurdles, A. Stone MR. ANINO SAINT IGNATIUS - April 9 We defeated S. I. 7I-52. Herrerias, again a double winner, placed first in both hurdle races. Camboris took the I00, Mahl won the mile, Glafkides took the discus, Gilbert won the high jump, and Guthrie took the broad jump . GALILEO - April 20 Lowell took Galileo hands down, trouncing them 68-45. Camboris and Herrerias again were double winners, taking the I00, 220, and both hurdle races, Hymes took the 440, Cooper won the pole vault, and Gilbert won the high jump, COMMERCE - April 26 With the great performances by the whole team, we defeated the Bulldogs 6l-52. We swept the mile, shot, 880 and pole vault. A. Stone was the only double winner, taking the shot and discus. WASHINGTON - May 2 Washington gave Lowell its third defeat by beating us 67V2-45V2. We didn't do well in the track events, but copped the field events in the shot, discus, high jump and broad jump. J. Stone, A. Stone, Gilbert and Guthrie were the winners. VARSITY TRACK FRONT ROW IL to RI Gillmor Cooper Ridenour Hartley, Flattery, Guthrie, Lightner, Gilbert, Broucaret, Masonic, Natlna on Frick Z eng Isaacson SECOND ROW Shimada, Hutchins, Chapman, Scarborough, Linstrom, Lasky, Hollister, E b H Ch S k THIRD ROW B C I G ld J St A St F' cl , Cambouris, Saxe, men er, ae e y, ums i. - rennen, oeman, ou , . one, . one, ne man Herrerias, Williamson, Crocker, Perkins, Deamer, Kubin, Melville, Sell. FOURTH ROW-Dewey, Glafkidcs, Leaskou, Wilber, DeGear, McGrouther, Merlick, Noe, Shaffer, Denhem, Capp, Hynes, Mahl. 4. won the discus and Gilbert won the high jump. Q Q .iii 'l30'sTRACK FRONT ROW: CL to RJ-Fractenberg, Gan, Lester, Carlson, Shimizu, Gabriel, Morrison, Risbrough. SECOND ROW-Loshuertos, Moore, Yirn, Herman, Glafkides, Leslie, Weinberg, Brown, Simpson, Ratfetto. THlRD ROW-Muto, Rattetto, Jensen, Waxman, Shahovskoi, Orear, Egan, Watanabe, Neilan, Fahlen, Lazar. 2022 and 5022 77466 This year's 20's and 30's track teams had a good but not brilliant season. Due to the rapid publication ot the yearbook, all the scores could not be published. Mr. Fanelle's 20's have such outstanding varsity material as Barney Hata who almost broke the i lO low hurdles record, George Led- erer on the shot, Stan Farber, and the team captain, Bill Panatore. So tar this season the 20's won two meets- Mission, S. I., and lost 3 - Commerce, Wash- ington, and Poly. There are three remaining tilts for the 20's against Galileo, Lincoln, and Balboa. The l3O pound track team, also coached by Mr. Fantelle, according to Mr. Fantelle, has a pretty good chance of getting into the finals. They have such outstanding men as Dave Fractenberg, Wes Muto, Phil Phelan, Don Carl- son, Norvin Powell, and Fred Moore. So far this season the 30's team has won tour meets and lost one. The teams beaten were Mission, Commerce, Saint Ignatius, and Poly. The team lost to Washington, Balboa, Gali- leo, and Lincoln remain on the schedule. Good luck to the 20's and 30's for the rest of their meets. H is if ,gigs . Q a Q S is 12o's TRACK L First Row, L to R-Colman, Passer, Reich, Vega, Bass, Weinberg. Second Row-Glas- sell, Clyde, Castellon, Axelrod, Farber, Kler Lederer. Third Row-Gilbert, Chin, Horrors Paratore, Hata, Blumenthal, Kamler, G Lederer. ea i - ,Q rw- a ' X . fe E ti is a ,fm V: y .. X if K X 42.25, 5 5E E A M H a A ,A . , . .mas -J Mgmt mm is E if Us is , 1 fa is -1 is w xi w aw r W is 3 tl 1 at as s . M l' Q ' - by ' i . ,. ' .3 . N, .i A A il' -, ici E 1 ' fl W -.Li .I-M Q I , Q-i 4 i W ii ist - .Q - .Ll-ff' ' 1' ' i il? . A' 5 or is ' ' i . as 1 , - - 1 N - FRIEDMAN HERRERIAS LIGHTNER CROCKER mah GLAFKIDES RIDENOUR COQPER CAMBOURIS GILBERT DeGEAR 70: ' l-Gould throws shot in Poly meet. 2-Camboris passes stick to DeGear in Commerce meet. 3-Ridenour closes fast against Poly. 4-Muto breaks the tape against Poly, 5-Cooper clears IO feet in S.I. meet. 6-Farber flys against S.I. 7-Gilbert clears six feet in the Mission Meet. 8-Ladar, Chapman, and Hynes finish one, two, and three against Mission. 9-DeGear takcs mile in Mission meet. IO-A. Stone throws shot against Bal. ll-Moore wins 440 in Poly meet. 12-J. Stone takes pole from Lightner in Mission meet. 13-Lightner takes stick from Hutchins in Bal. meet. 14-Lester and Moore finish in Palo Alto meet. l5-Egan leads 880 against S.l.. I6-Glatkides throws discus against Palo Alto. is Neff yu. lm, 41 . mfr' fT l 'r in 5 -M-5 -V-f-,-1. YK 3.v 'A 1 1 fl.. -ll! '21 gi s -g I5 I QQ- ff . SHAPIRO CHAPMAN HELLMAN BLUM FISHER HAMILTON BARNATO FLOYD MURPHY WINKLER NORTHRUP BRADLEY With another swimming season under their belts it looks as if Coach Feiling's swim teams can chalk up another Championship for the Reservation. After beating Tamalpais and Sequoia in practice meets held out of town, the lndians made their way into the A.A.A. Round-Rob- bin swim League and brought the Champion- ship Trophies back to Lowell. The Varsity, sparked by such stars as Mur- phy, Floyd, Hellman, Barnato, Winkler, Fischer, and Shapiro, brought in the first place points. Northrup, Hamilton, Cohen, Schmidt, Thayer, Hammersmith and Bradley brought in the sec- ond and third place points. ln the 30's division Mike Barnato, Bill Ham- merstad, and Keith Kahn stroked their way to the top honors. In the 20's division the freshmen and sopho- mores kept their team, as always, in first place. All the inter-school meets were held at Fleishhacker Pool, including the All-City meet in June. ln the diving department Morley Sha- piro, the Pacific Coast Champion, and his un- derstudy Bill Hammersmith, won most of their events by forfeit, but in the All-City meet they worked tor their places. Even though Lowell has no pool of its own, it seems that the lndians have always been on top. lts members practice at any pool available without any help from a coach, only at meets where the boys are together can coach Feiling give his aid. But it has paid off, Lowell has had the best swim teams in the city for the past 20 years. Www VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM FIRST ROW: KL fo Rl-Hellman, Blum, Norfhrup, Murphy, Fisher, Bradley. SECOND ROW-Hamilton, Chapman, Barnado, Cohen, Fleming, Winkler. THIRD ROW-Coach Feiling, Shapiro, Hammersmith, Thayer, Floyd, Russell. I20's SWIM TEAM FIRST ROW: LL to Rl--Sommers, Crow, Hammerstad, iflayetta. SECOND ROW-Stimson, Heilborn, Hone, Green, arcus. I30's SWIMMING TEAM FIRST ROW: lL to Rl-Branston, M. Barnado, Cohn, Golden, Kahn, Green. SECOND ROW-Melmon, Murray, Mathes, Lodmell, Goldberg, A. Green. THIRD ROW- Coach Feiling, Stimson, Flood, Schmidt, Bixby, Marcus. - ,mg rw A fe 'i is , 6 Qs- I l A s l i JACOBY MALLORY WALDMAN MAZZANTI ATKINS KEYS DELUCA LESSER MINNEY SCHUSTER BRAND COLE CHUHLANTSELF BANKS gcwefaiiew Win 7, lace lt's hard to lose! But did Lowell's varsity ball team give up? No! With a winning spirit, but with losing scores, this year's team ended the season by winning one, and losing all other games. Playing a powerhouse Mission nine, April 3, the .Indians were defeated ll-2. Milt Esposto led the hitting attack with two hits for the game. Len Waldmanand Ed Brand each got a triple. Scoring nine hits in the first three innings, Galileo beat Lowell 9-O April 5. Deluchhi got 2 singles to lead the Lowell hitters. Sacred Heart was the foe on April O. They trounced us l l-5. Len Waldman led the hitting with three hits. Delucchi got a triple. Friday, April l3, was as to be expected. Lincoln outscored the Indians 4-2. Bill Mallory tossed the best pitched game of the early season, allowing only 5 hits. VARSITY BASEBALL FRONT ROW: il. to Rl-Lesser, Deluca, Keys, Banks, Jacoby, Schuster. SECOND ROW-Mazzanti, Brand, Mallory, W. Cole, Waldman, Atkins, Shalit. Lowell beat Commerce 4-3 April l7 in a well-pitched game by Al Cole, and reliever Jerry Jacoby. The big blow came in the second inning, when, with the bases loaded, Lee De- Luca slammed a triple to clear the bags and win the game. Marv Keys had two hits and Lesser and Espasto each got singles. On April 20, S. l. beat Lowell 6-l on the one-hit pitching ot the Cat's pitcher, Cadigan. LowelI's only hit was Jacoby's infield single. Next game, April 24, it was Lowell 4, Wash- ington 6. A three-run rally in the 5th inning by the Washington team iced the game for the Eagles. Bob Banks, with 3 hits, led in hitting. Mallory and Waldman each got two hits. Balboa beat Lowell 7-2 April 27. Lowell got only three hits. Stamatis got a double and De- Luca and Waldman each got singles. Poly tripped Lowell l l-l, May 4, in the final game of the season. losing on a four-hitter. Banks was the leading batsman of the day with 2 hits. J.V. BASEBALL FRONT ROW: CL to Rl-R. Purrlngton, Minney, Tonna. BACK ROW-Barnum, Thomas, Chuhlantself, Spingola. - Q I A' . f -,al y W . BRODY P' 'tw 'YE :W , M 3- y as . I . M ir.-an ' ' . .m ' me g-'S -L 3 . rf , . '-.ff .E 5 E f --- .T .il-'-1, i H , my l' .T'mf ,'Y, :Z ,,-1- M Qtv' i l 4- il? 2-' F W 1' t wif. if . Ui! 31, ',S. 1 ' 5- , lilg . Ll, ,L 3,, L-, L, ,+ - . mann . fx-. . T T F , .. . . tl- , 4 . , A . Q.. '- f -, sf ..., 1 ' . .tt 'I W'-H N 1 H , V M M- ...!.. KY? - aT? 1 '. ta- if -- X .K liz. f P' ,W . '- : -- 1f'iiff'1:. ' L.. Fi A lit M W :st LQEZS gfigmg 4 it ':'- -, s li T2-53+ 3. S fs' 2 ' 2 5 5 E A 1 M Qi. H 'f aim la 'Tift ii fi S Q4 r ,sea , '.g L I ll L 1 f ?iE1i.frfifrfef. l it-islsm-2 tr it 8 ROSENTHAL SHEEHY R. AXTELL Lssci-i CALLAHAN MARGULEAS Qaxffeza 3764444 eww! emzda mm Manga Led by co-captains John Sheehy and Bud Brody, Lowell's Golf team placed second in city competition. Losing their championship match to Balboa by a score of 6-3, was indeed a tough break for Coach Livingstone's hackers. After achieving victories over S.l., and Washington, our Indian golfers were set for a city championship when they met Balboa April 27. Then their bubble burst. During their entire season the golf team lost but one other match. This was to the playboys on the Stanford Reservation, by the tight score of l5V2 to llV2. Outstanding players included Morley Meyer- son, Craig Callahan, Paul Rosenthal, Howy Marguleas, Dick Blum, Bill Howig and Ron Rouda. These boys aimed high, but Balboa forced them down a peg. The Livingstone-coached Lowell Tennis wiz- ards once again brought home the champion- ship to red brick school house on Hayes Street. By defeating S.l., Poly, Washington, Lincoln, and Balboa by the same scores, 7-O, the wiz kids belted out a truly remarkable record. They also toppled S.F.C.C., San Mateo J.C., and San Leandro High School in practice matches. Led by National Champ, John Lesch, and the Axtell brothers, Larry and Richardson, the boys with the rackets turned in outstanding performances throughout the entire season. Coach Livingstone said that this year's team is by far the most outstanding high school ten- nis team he has ever seen. Excellent tennis play was also shown by Eugene Matsuo, Clay Bradley, Frank Golder, Dean Goodrich, George Shelden, Bernard Rob- inson, Tom Parks, and Roger Bohne. TENNIS TEAM FRONT ROW: IL to Rl-Bohne, L. Axtell, Lesch, Matsuo, Robinson MR. LIVINGSTONE BACK ROW-Goodrich, Sheldon, Golder, Parks, R. Axtell. 1921 By ooN sAccANi Mike Voyne's retirement last Fall marked the end of a 33 year-long career at Lowell, un- matched in the school's colorful history. Student, student body president, football captain, track captain, football coach, baseball coach, golf coach - he has been all of these at Lowell. Mr. Voyne's service began at Lowell, seven years before he started his 33 years as head football coach. He came to Lowell as a freshman in l9ll and while a student participated in football and track. In l9l 5 he was elected president of the student body and was chqsen as captain of both football and the track teams. W5 After graduation, he attended the University of California until l9l8 when he returned to his first love, Lowell High School. His first three years of coaching were de- voted to Rugby, and in l92l he began coach- ing American Football, as we knqw it today. His '2l football team was composed of rugby players. Since they were new to the sport they were clumsy and uncoordinated. For this rea- son his first football team took only a second place position in league play. The following year, however, he began his climb to glory and fame in prepdom history. During the era of '24 to '34 Mr. Voyne really earned his place in local football annals. During this period his teams took six Champ- ionships and two second places. Also in the middle of this period, '24 to '29, his teams lost only 2 games out of 45 starts! The second era of great Voyne-coached teams was '37-'39. All three of these years his teams took the city championship. lt was during this period that Mr. Voyne developed the team, which he considered the best of any prep team to come out of any San Francisco high school. This was the '39 team, composed of such greats as Bill Joslyn, Jim Honnert, Al Garcia, Ray Milton lyes, the same one who teachesi, Jim Stephenson, Steve Dotur, and many others. l-1928 Poly-Lowell game. 2-Hughy Miller, 64, looks on in T928 Poly game. 3-1940 saw Steve Dotar being blocked by dog in Poly game. 4-Rough play in 1928 Poly game. 5-Mr. Voyne's reward for 33 year's service to Lowell. 6-Sacred Heart-Lowell game, '38. 7-S. I.-Lowell game, '38. 8-Lowell vs. Jefferson, '34. 9-Vucinich carries the ball in '38 Sacred Heart game. IO-Jefferson-Lowell game, '34, LTii5r5QEhi 1 1 - .-. -. U-. c-.. mm 64444 The '4l, '42 and '43 teams were considered by the Fox as among his best. He considered the '46 and '47 teams as great teams, too. When asked his opinion qn the team he last coached, the '50 Varsity, Mr. Voyne said, The l95O ball club was one of the best offensive ball clubs that I have ever coached, and l am sure that if we had the backs that could tackle on defense l would have retired with another Championship team to my credit. He also said one of the things that he liked about the '50 club was, the ability to dish it out, rather than take it as some of his previous teams did. Mr. Voyne is a man who always believed in fair and sportsmanlike play. However, he also believed that a player should take just so many rough deals on the field, and then he should begin dishing it out. He believed that if a player learned his fund- amentals properly there would be less chance of the man getting hurt. For this reason he was one of the greatest sticklers on fundamentals. He spent hours and hours drilling his teams on tackling and blocking. The majority of the time these hours of practice paid off. He had a psychology all his own. He believed the more he tore a player down, the harder the man would work if for no other reason than to prove the coach wrong. lt was because of this physchology that many players disliked him during the season, but realized how much they cared for him after the season was dver. l-Morgan and Baker go for Poly man in '47 Championship game.2- 3-Balboa man goes down in '49. 4-'45 Lowell team picture.5- team. 7-Poly man goes around end in '47 Championship game. 1951 Coach Voyne was a man who did not believe in partiality. Many times he was accused of it by jealous second stringers, but when the chips were down the first stringers usually came through. The Fox almost always knew what was best for his teams! So in dedicating this sport section to Mike Volyne, we dedicate it to a man who believed in fair play and honesty, good sportsmanship and valor, with the ability to live with oneself in knowing that you did the best you could, by never giving up. This can be summed up in a few words, the will to win, As sports editor of this book, Mike, l would like to say thanks for myself, and for everyone who has played for you. I am sure you will al- ways live in our hearts until the last of our days. Abbley and Jenkins try for fumbled ball in '49 Poly game. Liberty evades Washington tacklers in '47, 6-'47 second place TEES g if 535. . 15437 7644 269 Smoke QL, f 'N .X Qpaf C QQM QQ? Q QR K KQFJ-if 1'- fIF ' VL: 'Qg. ff J IFN fmumm. Wmama. 7950 This year's Varieties, like all those of pre- vious years, earned the description, Great Maestro Pollancl, the producer and director, worked with members of the cast for many hours. His efforts paid off. Mr. Krieger and Mry Berry took care of the musical part of the show, thus making it a complete success. This long-awaited affair was presented to packed houses November l7, 20, and 21. Us- ing the theme Christmas, it featured one-act comedies, skits, modern dancers, folk dancing, choral groups, and instrumentalists. Well-applauded numbers included skits with such thrilling titles as, The Play's The Thing, For England, The Elopment, Spot Crash, and Criminal Lawyer At Home. The grand finale of the Varieties was the human Christ- mas tree, shown above. Stars included, Patsy Speer, Joe Byrne, Jerry O'Connor, Steve Mera, Harry Stocoutti, Mari- anne Truscott, Barbara Glickman, Norma Gins- berger, Jinny Waxman, and Marta Curro. 6706 This year Mr. Polland and his thespians pre- sented Clarence as the term play on May 25, 28, and 29. As is usual in term plays, packed houses greeted the players. Clarence was a riotous comedy about a returned soldier who acquired a job in a family becailse he could drive mules without-swear- ing. The story revealed in a very funny way how the soldier, Clarence, straightened out the family troubles and won the heart of the pretty governess. Clarence was originally put on Broadway by John Lunt and Helen Hayes. ll ll lt was a play of four really comical acts, and everything went smoothly. Clarence starred Jerry Ladar, Jinny Wax- man, Sue McDonnell, George Swanson, Marta Curro, Francine Rose, Marianne Truscott, Joan Achstetter, Stan Horn, Sandy Robbins, Diana Waite, Erin Walsh, Barbara Glickman, Gerald Levin, and Joe Bryne. The characters included Clarence , a jeal- ous second wife, a tired businessman, two ado- lescents, Bobby and Cora, a governess, and a butler. FRONT ROW: IL to RJ-Dan Hone, Bill Abbott, Jan Polissar, Edwin Shonfeld, John Heilbron, Lcland Lovy. SECOND ROW- Bernard Frankel, Kim Malville, Richard Kislitzin, Ed Bordin. THIRD ROW-Mr. Maher, Claudia Maholy-Nagy, Elaine Barke, Marianne Hobbs, Carmen Dorich, Pat Zeller, Vivian Tom, Mr. Lorbeer. afzeaeic 065612 24124 a Celebrating its 99th birthday, the Forensic Society went on winning more tournaments and adding luster to the famous name, Lowell. The year's most outstanding speaker was Grant Barnes, Spring '50, who won first place in Oratory in the National Forensic League Finals held at Kenosha, Wisconsin. Grant, by winning, received a Sl,OOO scholarship, medals, and a huge trophy. Another milestone during the past year, was the establishment of the George C. Lor- beer Memorial Plaque for the outstanding speaker of the year. Grant Barnes won the award for l95O. For years Forensic's official room has been on the third floor. Last September their room was changed to l3l where a long black cabinet was built for the many trophies accumulated throughout the years. Officers of the Society were Vivian Tom, president, Bernard Frankel, vice-president, and Leland Levy, secretary. Other individual stars were at work too. Richard Kislitzin won first place in the Native Sons' Tournament. Richard won on Friday, April l3, showing that this date is not always unlucky. Leland Levy reached the State Finals of the American Legion Contest, and Bernard Frankel placed second in the Lions' Club Tourn- ament. Lowell had the best Debaters in Northern California this year. The team of Leland Levy and John Heilbron took firsts at Oakland High December 2, at Merced High March 3, and a third place at College of the Pacific March 9. The National Forensic League Tournament in Tracy May i5 was the most important tournament of the year. Lowell sent Tom, Levy, Heilbron and Kislitzin in Debate, Tom and Kislitzin in Debate, Tom and Kislitzin in Oratorical Declamation, Curro in Dramatics, Frankel and Sterns in Extemporaneous, Berke and Zeller in Girl's Extemporaneous, and Bixby in Humorous Declamation. The Society was well represented and did well at the State Finals held in Fresno May l9. Coach Lorbeer predicts that Lowell will win the National Finals held this year in Los Angeles during the last week of June, During the past year Lowell ranked third among all the schools in the nation in member- ship of the National Forensic League. There are hopes for an even bigger membership next year. . rx sa Euxzawwwfsnr ir as is mu'- am, n . is . c. si F. snouv Two FRONT ROW: KL to RJ-C. Bradley, H. King, R. Kubin, K. Millman, S. Wolfe, S. Coleman, D. Polissar, B. Marshall, H. Bell, K. Arnat, H. Lurie, F. Baumeister. ROW 2-P. Salcuma, D. Berger, B. Shapiro, J. Chandler, H. Schepps, P. Reider, W. Seley, C. Gere, M. Nagy, M. Parker, B. Zorobai, P. Zeller, E. Sutton. ROW 3-F. Ando, M. lwawaki, K. Aizawa, D. Atherton, V. Hen- derson, A. Robbins, A. Porta, C. Froomin, C. Heinecke, G. Raffaelli, K. Miller, S. Benjamin, N. West. ROW 4-C. Lee, L. Goodall, J. Andersen, J. Prendiville, J. Goldstein, M. Bentel, S. Mitchell, M. Saunders, J. Hotchkiss, V. Tom, P. Fletcher, P. Connolly, A. Spwock. C. S. F. GROUP ONE FRONT ROW: KL to Rl-D. Brown, R. Pflueger, J. Polissar, P. Tom, P. Fong, N. Arndt, A. Cameron, S. Weller, S. Davis, B. Robinson. ROW 2-T. Schwabacher, W. Hant, S. McBride, E. Bordin, W. Hellman, A. Sommer, W. Stimson, L. Blum, W. Floyd, B. Hans, J. Hutchins, J. Schwabacher, O. Hayes. ROW 3-L. Lev , J. Waxman, D. Sampson, B. Baciocco, S. Low, M. Woo, M. Rosenberg, P. King, M. Frizzill, C. Sutti, H. Kessler, E. Jacobs, K. Helgeson, C. Bruggemann, J. Braas, F. Davis. BACK ROW-K. Knuth, A. Lazar, J. Hedgpeth, R. Alvarez ,H. Ralston, T. Lindstrom, R. Nason, J. Parks, A. Wong, T. Metzger, D. Utter, H. Hymans, R. Yee, T. Shimizu. 40 The CSF is an organization composed of the Lowell brains who have made the average of three A's and one B in their solid courses each semester. To become a life member, one must be on the CSF for four semesters which in- cludes one semester in his senior year. This organization is under the leadership of Miss Scott. HIGH 12 CSF Front Row: lL to RJ-J. Lazar, F. Gamburg, R. Shiffler, M. Barraza, L. Rader. Second Row-J. Fletcher, S. Freeman G. Meyer, E. Voorsanger. 2 JOHN EMRY CHARLES FULLER JAMES BAUCHSPIES LEE SUTHERLAND lst Lieutenant lst Lieutenant lst Lieutenant Captain ALAN WICKENS GATES ADDLEMAN FRANK PIRO PETER BAKER Captain lst Lieutenant Captain Colonel U!! ' A L A 4 - - , l r A E5 A COMPANY FRONT ROW: KL to Rl-A. Sturgeon, H. Manibusian, B. Watkins, W. Bellezer, l. Landyshev, F. Piro, C. Fuller, R. Herndon Lee, K. Yamada. ROW 2-N. Mathis, B. Hamner, L. Tennat, F. Sturgeon, J. Brown, P. Gebhard, R. Greenblat, K. Pushman . Cooper, J. Hession, R. Brown, P. Cheek. ROW 3--J. Carver, J. Schween, L. Morse, A. Pichard, G. Beasley, P. Sheehy, R. Rees . Navaro, G. Moss, C. Theiss, A. Breslaur. om? B COMPANY FRONT ROW: KL to RJ-T. Schwabacher, J. Burroughs, W. Kurz, P. Brunswick, E. Resch, J. Bauchspies, M. Schwabacher . Hayes, J. Emry, V. Phillips, J. Isaacson, R. Springs, R. Bauchspies, H. Love, ROW 2-R. Harrison, R. Clockett, R. Winters Mohr, K. Obenchain, L. Wormser, R. Katzive, J. Beach, D. Schwietzer, L. Tom, A, Soin,R. McNutt, F. Bowen, Y. Bokura ROW 3-R. Belli, D. Peterson, D. Berger, A. Wormser, J. Addleston, J. Webster, W. Chisum, R. Maddox, K. Sender, B. Sweeney D. McDonnell, E. Smith. Q00 l MIKE SCHWABACHER JOHN KELIHER WILBUR LOUIE TOM PALMER Captain lst Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant Captain JOHN SCHWABACHER PAUL TOM OSGOOD HAYES lst Lieutenant Colonel Captain 7 O I C COMPANY FRONT ROW: KL to RJ-J. Piro, T. Rankin, D. Miskel ,R. Green, R W. Louie, D. Sherman, V. Best, C. Smith. ROW 2-H. Tietler, R. Martin, C. Blank. ROW 3-M. Orloff, W. Lohmus, C. Mallins, F. Reed, W. Bixby, R.O.T.C. BAN D FRONT ROW: IL toRl-G. Sheldon, J. Heilbron, B. Burke, E. Brand ROW 2-J. Saroyan, J. Fisher, D. Eisel, L. Finegold, L. Landa, D. Freeman, IB. Marshall, E. 'Shapero, B. Sieoal, D. Pollisar, E. Marney, E. Moody, J. Pollisar, G. Tooker, ROW 3-R. Mason, C. CulverB. Potter, , F. Muligan, J. Grauss, O. Pflueger, P. Bluett, E. Shonfield,. Leonard, G. Sciacqua, B. Weck, K. Bee, H. Dosdorian, R. Munter, R. Fuerstner, K. Nleland, B, Mizel, K. Arndt, K. Lundgren. ,Ts IL -ss. . Wilson, L. Sutherland, J. Schwabacher, T. Palmer, G. Green, W. Brady, R. Baker, N. Faix, R. Felicia, R. Thein, R. Forst, E. Benton, J. Bishop, D. Yu. B. Vernazza D. Blaustien P. Anaya B. Denton. M. Cole, R. Banks, E. Cholewa, G. Bell, S. Layton, T. N. Peterson, ROW 4-R. Loyd, J. Hutchins, H. Mitchell, I 2, 0. K gang The Lowell Battalion has played an impor- tant part in San Francisco's R.O.T.C. during the past year. They participated in both the Columbus and St. Patrick's Day Parades down- town with the Lowell R.O.T.C. band. The Battalion has also acted as Regimental Headquarters for the 2nd Regiment. They were the only unit to place in both the Federal ln- spection and the 9lst Division Competition. The Rifle Team, with Sergeant First Class Leonard Sharp, as coach, joined the junior division of the National Rifle Association and participated in three matches. Leading the Rifle Team in the NRA are Tom Palmer, Peter Baker, Robert Herndon and Alfred Breslauer. Peter Baker was the school's top man in the Hearst Match and Tom Palmer in the 6th Army Match. Federal Inspection was held May 3. This inspection covers all R.O.T.C. units in the nation. Inspectors look for proficiency in both drill and theoretical work. The Battalion has been under the instruction ot Major Ernest Stewart and Capt. Dale Canitf, Battalion Supervisors and MfSgt. Arthur Miller and Sgt. Sharp, Battalion Instructors. Battalion Commander was Cdt. Col. Peter Baker, Executive Officer, Cdt. Major Paul Tom, and Adjutant, Cdt. Capt. Alan Wickens. Com- pany Commanders were Cdt. Captains Frank Piro, Mike Schwabacher and Lee Sutherland. TOP: Color Guard CL to Rl-T. Palmer, M. Daniels, R. Court- way, E. Baxter, L. Thorson. Below Color Guard is the Staff KL to RJ-P. Baker, R. Green, P. Tom. BACK ROW-Capt. D. Canniff, M!Sgt. A. Miller, Sgt. L. Sharp. LEFT-Mr. Krieger admires his bandmen. RIGHT-MlSgt. Sharp watches his marks- men. LOWER LEFT-Passing in review. LOWER RIGHT-Bn. Staff CL to RJ-T. Palmerf, P. Baker, P. Tom, L. Sutherland, and J. Schwabacher. E ,Q i f H f 4 s ' 'lf- I A , .. .. . ........ V- Q-Y j Q gk . .. '1 1 24 lr - lltli ' , Pj . . . -1- .- ' 3 .Q -A A V: ' I Hi.. , Q' A-I la ' l EEA L.. 324 '75 Zend! Z 7m Carmel, China Beach, Fairfax, Sugar Bowl, Lake Tahoe, and Soda Springs are only a few of the places where Lowell students may be seen enjoying themselves during their free time. Skiing and swimming seem to be two of the favorite outside-of-school activities. Lite, however, is not so dull inside of school. Meet me in the court is a popular phrase among friends. The court, located in the heart of Lowell is a popular meeting place at 4th period and 5th period lunch. Carnivals with concessions, such as golfing, is only one of the many ways Lowell entertains and at the same time builds up the student body funds. Small get-togethers in gardens of private homes of Lowellites is another favorite pastime for them in their spare time . Yes, youth does equal fun. Whether at the beach, park, on the ski slopes or even at school, young people manage to have fun. .-.. .. ' ' ,.,.: 4 AA',' I Q . ei, may n iii? if 2 'Q if .Q We ,J if H if ' til: ' A .,, H it as .iw i 7 ,l X 5 H 2' ,L 34' 'gag .W ini, W if , Qs ' ii 5522 A y M in fy H. ,v I f -' ,wr .f.4,.. 'L ' LLJA ..g fy ,yr F--.V v -1 .x .nf X ig!! Wi -+ H -, Q95 gz M iWgfW-.mm 5 -. A-391 ,H Kg- b' six fm V- , :wr I A t J Nb .I 51 ' -- fb, ll: 1 ft 5 - -, 5. . 4' 'LG l ' , - -UH M .E 4 4 ea' 2 YW' 134 K. ,si:,'I - .A1 :.A-N..g- I I , ,A .A Q iv' ,' Y , ,qi E QE-:QUEENS ' Y ' ' - ff-:nf , ,Z M1551 . . A I' ' 14, 4- 1,2 l S ' 4 - :'.s1Vf-fli, .ri -,- L gig.. N, ' '-an K V 1 . 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F : ,, 1 1 , f P - -. . A : ' 'FQ '1 '- . I . ' ' f ' Q ' 1' 1 K f 1 -- .ff 4 ' ' sv -if Y W... 3 J - ,, 4 R - YR ll' ,I ,s J K ga. 0 .'v1N --exam MWfQ E 'g 5 S I V 15. V Spam? 77m-wow Wiecm Qeemmzim an Many happy pow wows were celebrated this Spring on the Reservation. Starting the term off right for everyone, including the freshmen, the Shield and Scroll gave their semi-annual Newcomers' Reception in 306, with Linda Sil- verstein playing the typical freshman. Shield members staged a Fashion Caval- cade, showing the typical Lowell co-ed throughout the years at Lowell. The Scroll, directed by Miss Mensing, did a Spring dance with dainty pirouettes and Bill Remenspergei tossing petals. All the new little Indians thor- oughly enjoyed their first Lowell pow wow. May 2, the Girls G.A.A. held their big spring rally. Our Spring 1951 court rallies were wonder- ful, too. One highlight was Sue Rhymes' cor- onation as basketball queen. Good weather and an enthusiastic student body energetically sup- ported the track, tennis, swimming, baseball and golf rallies. Yes, spring brought many thrilling moments to Lowellites. Sports, good weather, and ex- cellent rallies, not to mention a wee touch of spring fever, made Spring l95l a memorable term. de lame!! feaafwla Om 1-fcldaitdea Did you say you wanted to know what's been going on around school this year? Well, by all means, then, pick up an issue of the Lowell! The Totem Poll will reveal to you all of the doings on campus. You'll learn about the Alumni by reading Out of the Past. Best of all, you'll find out the inside story ot your classmates by reading Redskins 'Round the Reservation. You've certainly been kept up to date on sports this year, thanks to Bud Frankel and Don Kahn. Most of the credit this year is due to the editors, Sheldon Wolfe and Pat King. Shel and Pat only hope you've enjoyed read- ing the Lowell as much as they have enjoyed bringing it to you. Other members were: S. Robbins, W. Clarke, Z, Abers, B. Cole, N. Backstead, M. Mizel, J. Berry, M. Russell, C. Payne, B. Koppich, B. Diamond, G. Raftaelli, M. Crampton, A. Cohn, P. Marcus, S. Werdesheim, J. Keller, J. Axelrod, K. Friedman, L. Lamkins, C. Mc- Elroy, A. Altshuler, B. Baciocco, A. Buoncris- tini, R. Green, B. Baumeister, and B. Remen- sperger. I. Associate Editor Sandy Robbins checking on reporters Ann Altshuler, Joanne Berry and Sandra Werdesheim. 2. You don't have to laugh at the cartoon if you don't want to, kids. Sheep ishly grinning Sports Editor Don Kahn, Business Manager Zena Abers, Editor Pat King, and Reporters Arnie Cohn, Gail Raffaelli, and Marian Crampton. 3. Our smug Editor having her work scrutinized by Sandy Robbins, Bev Baumeister, Bernice Bacioc co and Anna Buoncristiani. 4. Nothing like plagiarism-Bev Cole. 5. What's the matter Cnuck-see the Chief coming? Bill Remensperger, our artist, seems to have come up with a dilly. 6. Serious, deep-thinking, by Page-Editors Margie Mizel and Bobbie Koppich. 7. Matt Russell and Page-Editor Robert Green agree-Mr. Payne-that will be censored! Center: Fall Editor Sheldon Wolfe and Spring Editor Pat King. '- 1 K .,x ' W ,. ,-f-, f--wi Q 1 . f l lf. J - '52 4 0 O Q 3 o 9 i' l. Having trouble with your spelling, kids? Eugene Saccone, Richard Finnigan and Rhoda Buted. 2. Are they laughing at your picture? Editor Shirley McVey and Kay Takakaua. 3. Business Manager, Phil Dimples Marcus, seems to see a ghost. 4. Ah! I always loved green! say Associate,Business Business Manager Bernard Gould as he holds his loot. 5. Detail No. l, of the Lowell Staff on special Red and White assignement-Gail Raffaelli, Marian Crampton and Anna Buoncristiani. 6. Strategists Don Saccini Sports Editor and Kay Takakaua. 7. Editor Shirley Mcvey and Rhoda Buted just love those last minute assignments- can't you tell by that sparkling smile on their faces? Center: Fall Editor Virginia Tildon and Spring Editor Shirley McVey. Zed and 704656 ROOM 133 Like a silhouette, the three shadows en- riched by the white, ghostly glare from the window moved about silently, busily. Mr. Patterson, Red and White advisor, was working with two new recruits, Rich Finnigan and Eugene Saccone. ln the tar corner, a murmur of voices arose from three other dark forms. Shirley McVey, Red and White editor was showing Rhoda Buted and Kay Takakuwa how to make a montage. amd, 756 Zemi- ln another corner, the huddled form ot Don Saccani, the sports editor was busily pecking the keys of the typewriter - the finishing touches of the Varsity Football writeup. Phil Marcus, the business manager, sat in the cen- ter ot the room jotting down the names ot high and mighty seniors - for their senior pics. All were busy. A typical scene of the Journalism ll group- all diligently bustling to meet the deadline - finally producing what you see. Little time to do lots of work for you Lowell- ites - but for us, it was fun, too! l i Z, MISS E. PENCE Principal ,,. i. , MISS G. LORIGAN Dean of Girls MR. H. M. MONROE Dean of Boys i. ff I' ,' iq f, 0. ff i , I ,4 7421646 Wad Congratulations to you, the members of the Class of June l95l of Lowell High School, on your approaching graduation! We rejoice with you in your achievement although we are sorry to see you go. You have made many fine contributions to the life and activities of your school and we will expect worthy things of you as you go ahead. ln the confused conditions of the present times America needs citizens who possess intelligence, a real sense of responsibility, stability, and genuine loyalty. We are con- fident that as graduates of Lowell High School you will live up to the Lowell tradition and, in doing so, will give your community and your country the benefit of your finest qualities. Best wishes for your success in all that you undertake. Edith E. Pence 14 patina 70 7alZow Scholarship and character have made Lowell graduates outstanding leaders in many fields. As Mr. Fred H. Clark who was principal of Lowell when l was a student here, once said, The surest foundations for vocational effici- ency and success are trained intelligence and responsible character. Let the Lowell traditions of fine scholarship, good sportsmanship, and splendid leadership set the pat- tern for your loyalty to its ideals and your enthusiasm for a full life. May courage, integrity, and fair mindedness be your guide and your future is assured. Gladys Lorigan ffm farmed To the Senior Class, Spring l95l: Each June, the Senior Class has a peculiar habit of leaving Lowell. No palliative has been discovered for this century-old tradi- tion. Our decimated ranks will be filled with other Senior Classes with the same migratory instincts. We shall miss you. We say Ave atque Vale. We shall remember you, Class of l95l, for the work you have performed under the leadership of Larry Elizarde, Sp. '5l, who brought the Student Body Treasury from the red to the black. We shall remember you as the Class who saved the Old Reservation, C and the lower classmen lived happily ever after i. H. M. Monroe ezwocee Do you have problems? Everybody does, and we have the right people to help you to solve some of them. When your locker was stuck all you had to do was wander into room l3l, and you'd find Mr. Libby's locker crew ready and willing to fix it for you. When you were ill at home most likely the phone rang and a voice asked if you were sick. These people were attendance office workers checking on your absence for Mrs. Cahen. Running errands, taking around the ab- sentee bulletins, collecting the cut slips, these are jobs of the dependable crew of Mr. Hudson Monroe's office. Everyone of these hard working boys and girls deserve the utmost praise, for they are people responsible for Lowell remaining smooth working, well organized school it always been. the the has l. Mr. Libby's locker crew, lL to Rl-S. Jenkens, K. James, Mr. Libby, M. Eichman, A. Kalechmen. 2. ln the bookroom are R. Cooper, Mrs. Barr, L. Kully, and A. Green. 3. Busy workers keep the attendance records straight, A. Robbins, B. Stimson, Mrs. Kahn, and P. Lamb. 4. Miss Harrison's aides doing their homework. 5. Checking on absentees are B. Greenberg, J. Barbata, and Y. Montano, 6. Able assistants for Mr. Monroe are, B. Settle- mier, C. Rosekrans, L. Elizarde, Mr. Monroe, M. Truscott, A. Cam- eron, B. Baciocco. 7. Busy Miss Harrison works while C. Haugen, one of her office helpers, answers the phone. use .-we ,,.- sm u-R2 - Rvw- 1 1 ,shag F A V, . , . .,-vfwmw--. V W - I fel ' v' A 1 2 A Il, 1 . . f .Y ' , , H , H ' ' . 74 V. V w t V V 5 W 'QFGIZ ' I F gg! ..:: .. 11 mi I 5 H' gp' 'fag Libibg I uk , t X1 :J V! Fe 2 3 ' X: H, :I y 5 'F ' .3 ' 3 U a 0 ' ' v ' fl ff 33' ' af' f -V ' In , A , e Elo F Q, i' mx 1. s. , ' - ' s A 3 N . 1 D 1 . N S 1' , 5 7' QWN, y 1 'ZW' . I W I V.l.5V?- xx 1 R as Q ,M I Y . . . Q F -'vu 3.-fagkfufif f- v f: 52.1 -,gift fg- ., ti'f,,'F,!NL5Hf x A4-f 'ilyefg sf Kiax Sf: N, 33 QW Q. x I' , . I' , 5 7 ' L N 441 11. 1 .ww ,... , -F -'J Null 'lk N-- --1, N11-z. ' Q . g,k.vg-753' I FA 21' ,l , 13... 21,4 1 ' 5 1 ft 1 n -. 4. -f ,v ww.., Q -Q - A s'?.S,f 0 .g. g :N -fgziq fy V , 5,521- ,-flfw ,.y:NW I frm , his f gms msg'-A ,fsgifwmm-in 1-. 5:'vw xxx N, H .1 Q 1, gf' ,WJ lic' A. -7 'Rx H. 52 r .-C'-V. W-ev. . 's 'J -.1 X. gi '31, TOP: KL to R7-Mrs. Carlsen and Mrs. Willde busily preparing lunches: Miss Harrison, our favorite lady and secretary Minedew our engineer, Mrs. Long, the nurse, gives the students their checkups5Mr. Reddy raising the flag, Mrs. Barrows, Trans criptionsp The first and last Iob of the Custodians, Mr. McCarthy and Mr. Ward, Mrs. Long the nurse: Ticket selling is Mr. Wurm, the bookkeeper. Ziaeemq Qfaoea How often, as we go through our daily sched- ules, do we give a thought to those unsung heroes who carry out the hard work of keeping Lowell running. This staff is composed of secretaries, custo- dians, bookkeepers, cafeteria workers, librar- ians, an engineer, and a nurse. They all strive to keep Lowell well fed, clean, warm, healthy, our finances, transcripts, correspondence, and records in good order. Take, for instance, the custodian or engin- eer. When there is something to be repaired they are right on the job of fixing it. And when there is some clerical work to do the secretaries are right there on the job with a smile. So when you come to school and enter a nice warm building, or enter the cafeteria for a fine lunch, or go ask one of the members of the staff to do something, just remember who they are -the unsung heroes of Lowell. 0 .5 ,gi f- 1 - wg Q, .,. ff N ' F i ' 1 X it ga I E335 .X Dk , 1 L ts-L good 0ncuwl0ff 'az School life here on the reservation varies. To give you an idea ofthe activities in which we Lowellites participate, look at the above montage. Here, all on one page, is a picture of an entire term of Indian get-togethers. Casual court shots where the kids mug and fight just to get in a picture, lunchtime out of school at the fabulous Chief These are just a few of the pictures above. Others: Ben and Bill sitting together at one of our basketball games, or a victorious shower by our basket- eers, the tense crowds of kids in the rooting sections at the games, quiet when necessary, otherwise yelling their lungs out. Voting is somethings we always get a kick out of. Note the characters above. But last of all, and denitely not least, is the trying on of caps and gowns and the taking of pictures for this, your Red and White. I Winter. The swirling wind, twisting its way around the little court on Hayes St., the hungry stu- dents braving the weather at lunch, teeth clattering and feet beating against the cold, gray pavement-all in the effort to keep warm. Spring. The bright sun gently sending its dancing rays down to play, swaying dresses adding bright color to the scene, voices, laughter, reverberate throughout the court. 2 -rw The is a picture of our court. Two seasons, two scenes, but unchanged is the nature of the conversation: dancing parties, latest heart- throbs, the newest styles, oncoming movies, and future weekend plans. Lowellites of long ago remember planting flowers and of making a garden along the sides of the court. Little remains now but trees and shrubs. Our Court-popular at lunch, alive at rallies, gay at Carnivals - our Court - long to be remembered! 7414450 . , May ll was an all-important day for your Red and White staff. lt was our final deadline for the printer and we made it! But we'd probably still be working on your journal if we hadn't received the help and cooperation from many people whose names do not appear in the staff list. So, thanks: Mr. Hall of Plymouth Studios, Mr. Anderson of Calmar Press, Mr. Conrad of Ben Key Company, Mrs. Cahen and Miss Harrison for use of your files, Mr. Wurm for keeping our accounts straight, Mr. Feiling for help on the Voyne sec- tion, Mr. McCord for assisting us in the group pictures, and Don Gillmor on the football pictures. There were others. The Chronicle library staff and special services section for sports pictures, Don Selby and the Exami- ner picture library men, and an extra special to Miss Irene Fuller and Mrs. G. Robinson of the Call-Bulletin for locating many old Lowell game pictures. If you liked the casual pictures, the class pictures, the action pictures of sports and other school events, compliment our photographers next time you see them in the hall - Ber- nard Robinson, Joe Byrne and Jerry Ladar. Early in April we fell behind our schedule. To the rescue came certain members of the Lowell staff. Gail Raffaelli headed a group which took over several pages and helped us finish on time. Others who helped were: Marian Crampton, Anna Buon- cristiani, Bobbe Diamond and Bob Green. Matt Russell did our swimming article, Ed Bordin, debating, and Wally Clarke, tennis. Phil Marcus, though not enrolled in the class, spent many hours of his time as our business manager. We of the staff are grateful for your help. You made our job easier. The sum total of your contribution is found in this, the 96 pages titled, l95l Red and White. Virginia Tilden, Editor, Fall l95O Shirley McVey, Editor, Spring 1951 0 ...