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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1952 volume:

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Q 4 ,fffif11P,J'nZZ Egfi ffffleffftg X b ix 4 ,jgif Z'-fy N.L, iff1Qfy H59 Q ff' A K 'v ,.4 TEA si Lflfpfjmffv gfLMK,3jj j'y3 wwf L ?u:LY6fBl:k'H-vc Sf. awww Jimi 7252 Published By owell High School Student Association San Franc co, Californ KAY TAKAKUWA Fall Editor By KAY TAKAKUWA Fall Editor At lastl One year of hard work is in your hands. But whether it be 1952 or 1962, you'll never tire of your 1952 Red and White. ln fifty years your children may giggle and say, What silly styles, but to you each page will recollect some memory of Lowell - the brisk wind swirling about in our Court during lunch, the blasting E-Rah and Ax Yell and the traditional Hymn at Kezar Stadium, the mad pushing and jabbing in our locker rooms, the quick two-minute conversations and the flying dash to the next classes, the choir, singing like angels in the dark halls before Christmas va- cation, the screeching and yelling of come on team! at our basketball games, and of course, dreary report card days. Yes, each page creates a recollection. To our Fall, 1951 staff members Bernie Gould four business managerl, Don Kahn tour sports edi- torl, Gary Friedman, Pat Adler, Sue Benjamin, Judy Bechtel, and Martha Krause, our book meant lots of work. Each new idea adopted meant more effort. We tried a new layout for our Senior pages, decided to take a group faculty picture and came up with the idea of pages for classes .Our only hope now is that you enjoy these ideas. We dedicate this 1952 Red and White to Mr. Libby, who passed away on September 3, 1951. He had been at Lowell over 25 years. Many students always will remember him: gray haired, short in stature and always joking. He is surely a pleasant memory from LowelI's his- tory. fag and game Sag BERNARD GOULD1 Spring Ed tor By BERNARD GOULD Spring Editor J-Day is here! When you open the journal, remember that the hopes of the 1952 Red 84 White staff are within those pages. We hope you like it. While it only takes you a minute or so to scan thru these 96 pages, each individual page meant hours of hard work to the staff, and dealings with the phototgrapher, the engraver, the printer and the binder. Financial details of the yearbook were han- dled by the best business manager the Red 84 White has ever had, according to Mr. Wurm. He was referring to Barry McCrea. lf you don't like the sports section, the one to blame is Gary Rippling Muscles Friedman, the Sports Editor. Carl Kress was responsible for nearly all the pictures of dances, rallies, sports, and the Hall of Fame, Always on time, Jerry Ladar, and an ex-Lowellite also furnished pictures. The art work, which we think is great, was done by our staff artists, Barry McCrea and Charlie Green. But the Red 84 White is not the work of the Fall and Spring editors alone. They could never accomplish the thousand and one details with- out a dependable staff. And our staff was just that-dependable. All of us on the staff are tired of looking at the pages of your journal-we've poured over each one hundreds of times-but, we hope you'll get some of the sparkle we've tried to incorporate within these pages. lf you like the 1952 Red 84 White tell the staff, if you don't like it tell me. L3MfCKe+'s ' I , 5? at 3 be-. J . , ' 1 , j 'j al R ,I X H lv lr Jig Q ' Loweuy 5 . lj l l ov sgfbtlx Q, nj -V .1 yi '-1 V: lulllnll Illllllllll c 1 ' lezzill ss any ATL? 40, 4 f i 2 ll ,514 F bfi' . .. F l - F 4 Fife. if .1 xx' l, LZ 'h j , 'J Q M' is r:r':llfq'l'Ei-l:If ff A 95 if ' R i ,J .W 'ea-warg' 'D' ffff-' . , 4 S? U - lee!! -- -o 4 M , 3 , , 1. . orlwsl-T9 li , . if E :::::::::l in , .I . I ,jf fix ,J F001'bAll STHCN'-'UW', li 6-Swimml q Pool- Fliadome -Y illl- Il .2-w ,A R '. 3' XV T! JP ii im . - gd .X I 'f W 4 ll4LL 6 Q All Z, r' .. i Q 1 J i' l ' , l l 7 l i l l fl Tl . B M'Cr1eA- -Ms. fJf,e- - ' 7-,,.f- ' f We eau Zfaeam Qui' We? Tick, tick, tick. Except for the ticking of the huge machine, the dark, gloom room was dead silent. From the large bay windows the lights of the distant city twinkled gaily. The rest of the world was a serene blue. Inside the room two men lay sleeping on a divan, exhausted with fatigue. They were both scientists working on a machine which would determine what lay ahead in the future. The machine continued to tick. Suddenly specks of light flashed like meteors on the huge screen connected to the machine. The ticking ceased. Dead silence. Suddenly the ticking resumed, louder and louder. The flash on the immense screen blurred. The ticking stopped again and the screen showed an ultra-modern city! What workmanship! The city was like a dream! Every type of architecture was unheard of. Unbe- lievable! The roads, the buildings, everything! The cars had nearly every comfort the home had to offer, and they were equipped with atomic power. Statues lined the majestic city hall building. On one of the statues there was an inscrip- tion: TO THE FAIR CITY OF SAN FRAN- CISCO. The light flickered twice. Then scenes of the city appeared from an airplane view. Con- necting the bay cities with San Francisco were two bridges, which were triple decked and a tunnel ingeniously devised. Lost in the middle of the city was Lowell High School. The building was large and spa- cious, and behind it sprawled a stadium. The surrounding trees and large lawns chased away the city atmosphere. Suddenly the machine flicked off. Then again, as in the previous manner, another scene flicked onto the screen. There laid the city in ruins-a horrible sight. There was no sign of movement--all signs of animal life had disappeared completely. From the cracks of the pavements wild plant life grew. Only foundations stood where once tall buildings had reached for the sky. ln the bay the remains of the Golden Gate and the Oakland Bay Bridge lay at the bottom of the deep, murky waters. The coastline was no longer distinguishable. The tunnel at the Twin Peaks was caved-in, and the Golden Gate Park no longer held its beauty. The red brick building, Lowell High School, was now a pile of bricks, undistinguishable from other houses surrounding it. Broken glass and remains of cars were everywhere. Suddenly the machine gave a low rumbling and stopped. The two men sleeping woke in- stantly. Quickly they examined the machine and discovered it was broken beyond repair. l wonder what happened? they both thought. Both men had missed the conclusion of their work-the future! But two aspects of the future were shown! What will happen? Will man continue to live and enjoy the full pleasures of the un- known or will all this be destroyed by man, himself? What lies in the future? The world will never know .... -3- Born - July 7, 1885 Died - September 2, 1951 5. . Every Lowellite was deeply grieved by the death of Mr. Barnum B. Libby, one of our best-liked teachers, who passed away September 2, l95l. Graduating from Princeton University with highest honors, he completed his graduate work at Harvard. He belonged to the Phi Beta Kappa honor society and Teachers' Central Council. As a teacher of mathematics, he came to Lowell from Poly in l923. Mr. Libby's qualities as a teacher and friend were innumerable. He took care of our lockers, all l6OO of them. He was always willing to help us when our locks became stuck or we lost our books and mirrors. He was sincerely interested in his fellow man and was never too busy to help someone else. lt is to the memory of Mr. Barnum B. Libby, teacher of many and friend of all, that we dedicate the l952 Red and White, MISS LORIGAN Dean of Girls MR. MONROE Dean of Boys MISS PENCE Principal ,-4 760,41 Wm! For many years Lowell's graduates have gone forth to their further years of education and then to their life work to meet with a high degree of success. This achievement has been due, not only to the scholastic foundation laid at Lowell, but also to the qualities that the experience at Lowell has helped the students to build into their characters. The setting of worthwhile goals, integrity of purpose and effort, the willingness to work See 64464 We have no fear for the future of those who have been guided by the Lowell traditions of good sportsmanship, high scholarship, out- standing leadership, and trustworthy character. With this background you can so live your own lives that you will serve as good examples to others. May each of you resolve to make this your goal. The extent to which that resolve is kept will determine the degree of happiness and suc- cess which you will enjoy. Gladys Lorigan. hard and to assume reasonably mature respon- sibility for the results of their efforts -- these are some of the qualities that Lowell has al- ways sought to help her students to develop. The evidences are that members of the class of June l952 are going forth well prepared for their work in the years ahead and we will look for worthy achievements on their part. Best wishes to all June graduates for success in all that you undertake. Edith E. Pence Defend Uemoomaq To you, the graduating classes of Fall 51 and June 52, congratulations and best wishes. You enter an adult world, one of uncertainty, of doubt, of danger. We oldsters, in our bungling of World War ll, are responsible for the muddled state of affairs in which the world and you find your- selves. Your first, immediate, and lasting duty is to see that Democracy survives. Your personal affairs are secondary. You will be assisted by those Lowell alumni who have preceded you. There will always be a Lowell. The torch we pass to you. H. M. Monroe i 1.51- Miss D. Flynn Mr. L. S. Gerlough Mr. S. K. Polland Mr. G. W. Bass Mrs. H. A. Haven Miss M. K. McBride MVS- l- M- COODSF Mr. W. E. Baker Mr. J. B. World 00: 74646 payed Zan 7065! ,See Ding a ling-ling boingl Darn that old alarm clock, anyway! -that is the familiar phrase practically all of us are disgustedly compelled to remark each morning when we open our eyes to face another day of the same old. weary grind. After shutting the alarm off, we might roll over and steal another forty winks with the knowledge, I just know l'm going to be late! No, students aren't the only sufferers who have to rise - sixty-eight members of the Lowell faculty have to rise and shine, just as you and l, to face the fact that there's a long, important job ahead of each of us. lt is with great pride that we are able to proclaim our roll of honor containing the names of the faculty who graduated from Lo- well some odd years ago. Miss Pence, Miss Lorigan, Mr. Anino, Miss Boehm, Miss Mc- Bride, Miss Graeber, Miss Kellogg, Miss Ker- ner, Mr. Leubner, Mrs. LoForti, Mr. Living- stone, Mr. Milton, and Miss Reston. Yes, all our faculty, like us, have trudged to the old red brick schoolhouse of fifty four registries, in all kinds of weather. As you probably have had drummed into your ears ever since your entrance into our beloved wigwam, Lowell is predominately a college preparatory school. We are especially proud of our various departments and fine supervisors of each department. The heads of departments are: English, Mr. S. K. Polland, Mathematics, Miss H. A. Welch, Instrumental Music, Mr. Krieger, History, Mr. Karpenstein, lacting headl and head counselor, Language, Miss Osuna, and our Science chairman, Miss F. Dealtry. The other members of our faculty who de- serve honorable mention are: H5- ,4 Wow MZ 7010144 Um 7aca6Zq Miss J. Anderson, Mrs. A. L. Bach, Mr. W. E. Baker, Miss F. Balensiefer, Mr. I. C, Barker, Mrs. C. Bass, Mr. G. W. Bass, Mr. S. F. Berry, Mr. B. Brauer, Sgt. G. Brigham, Mrs. E. B. Catelli, Miss M. Chase, Mrs. M. S. Close, Mrs. l. M. Cooper, Mr. F. G. Driscoll, Mr. W, C. Drysdale, Mrs. V. E. East, Mr. N. C. Fast, Mr. W. E. Feiling, and Miss D. Flynn. Out of breath yet? There's still more, you know: Sgt. Ff Fry, Mr. E. D. Gallagher, Mr, L. S. Gerlough, Mrs. H. A. Haven, Miss M. Heaton, Mr. R. B. Hyink, Mr. D. Jamison, Mrs. E. B. Kallberg, Mrs. A. O. Lennon, Miss M. H. LeSeur, Mr. G. C. Lorbeer, Miss I. Mathisen. The list continues: Miss U. L. McBean, Mr. C. J. McCarthy, Mr. O. H, McCord, Miss B. M. Mensnig, Miss G. Metaclf, Mr. E. G. Minkwitz, Mr. B. H. Neff, Mr. J. W. Patterson, Miss G. I. Reston, Miss E. M. Schou, Mr. A. Schwartz, Miss S. Cheikeri, Miss E. G. Scott, Mrs. L. B. Smith, Miss C. Strauss, Mr. D. Travers, Miss M. Vasilatos, Mrs. A. K. Wallach, Mr. C. F. Walsh, Miss A. Whitaker, and Mr. J. B. World. Although the following people do not teach, they deserve much credit for keeping the homefires burning: Mrs. A. Barr, Atten- dance and Book Room, Mrs, G. Cahen, Atten- dance Clerk, Miss E. P. Harrison, our faithful secretary to Miss Pence, Mrs. l. Nadeau, trans- cript clerk, and Mr. R. J. Wurm, bookkeeper. We will not forget those who really keep the fires burning: Mr. H. Mindew, chief engineer, and Mr. E. Ward. Child, when you grow up and go to Lowell, there'll be a brand new modern building. Lucky youl This familiar saying was hopefully ut- tered by those of us who have older brothers or sisters who have graduated from our alma mater when we were going through the bread and jam stage. Even though the building may be old, we couldn't be any prouder of a fine high school with its great faculty, lasting traditions, and a standard no other school has yet to equal. ' Miss E. M. Schou Miss E. Kellogg M555 G. Metcalf Mr. E. Leubner Mr. O. H. McCord Mr' D, Jamison Miss D. Kerner Mrs. E. B. Catelli Miss H, A, Welch ..7.. PETE KISTLER KIRSTEN DENKER Fall President Fall Vice-President RAY PERKINS VIRGINIA WARE Fall Treasurer Fall Secretary Popular Virginia Ware was elected to the minute-keeping job. Aside from being a Big Sister and on the Block L, Ginny was also L-4 Vice President and active in the GAA. Our former Head Yell Leader and track star, Ray Perkins, was elected to the job of keeping our school's finances in good order. Ray could be found most any time counting money in l43 Loaded with energy and school spirit, Head Yell Leader, Carter Cohen, was on hand at all the games to give our team the support they needed. Head Squaw on the Red and White this term is Kay Takakuwa. Besides bossing the RSQW staff, Kay had time to participate in the Big Sisters, Shield and the Block L. From Z to A, Zena Abers adds up as a mighty fine editor of the Lowell. On the Shield and Big Sisters, Block L and Dance Committee, Zena gave many hours of her time to put out six wonderful editions of the paper. Our Assistant Yell Leaders, Barry Gilbert and Leland Levy, deserve special crdeit for the fine spirit they showed at games. They helped to keep the Lowell spirit high in the rooting sec: tion. 466 .leawlew The idol of every Freshman - the envy of every Sophomore -- the ambition of every Junior - the pride of every Senior. Who or what is it? A Student Body officer. Up on the platform during the rallies and wearing a friendly grin in the halls is Pete Kistler, our Student Body President. Pete, as our chief, has participated in many Lowell ac- tivities and displays tremendous school spirit. A member of the Scroll, C.S.F., and Dance Committee, Pete is best known for his ability on the football field. Blond, blue-eyed Kirsten Dencker was chosen to be head squaw for the Fall. Kirsten's school activities include the Shield, Big Sisters, GAA, and the Rally Committee. CARTER COHEN PATSY SPEER Fall Head Yell Leader Fall Girls' Head Yell Leader ZENA ABERS KAY TAKAKUWA Lowell Editor Red 81 White Editor gy 197 95' -'Qiv2?2.h'.,.W, ming feadma This term, after years of hard work, eight people have reached one of their goals in life, that of being a student-body officer. Headed by President Ray Perkins, our offi- cers have done wonderful work conducting all our student activities and affairs. Our ambitious prexy worked up to his goal after getting experience from being assistant and head yell-leader and student-body treas- urer. Our Vice-president, popular Jackie Lowrey, as head of the student-body dance committee has worked very hard to make all the dances a success this term. Jackie is also a member of the Shield, the Rally committee, and the Big Sisters. This term's hard working Treasurer, Chuck Jones, has worked very hard in an effort to keep Lowell's finances straight. He heads the registry treasurers, and is in charge of student body card and ticket sales, etc. Chuck is also a member of the Scroll. Secretary Jan Polissar has been doing a tre- mendous job keeping Lowell's business run- ning smoothly this term. Jan is a member of the executive board and an active member of the C.S.F. and Scroll. BOB BRANSTEN ROBERTA HAMILTON Spring Head Yell Leader Spring Girls' Head Yell Leader AL STEIN BERNIE GOULD Lowell Editor Red 8. White Editor . 2 Xi 'QWRWJJEBBK' 'PW if -X fff-SW U TW' ' ' RAY PERKINS JACKIE LOWREY Spring President Spring Vice-President CHUCK JONES JAN POLISSAR Spring Treasurer Spring Secretary The Lowell rooting section has been excep- tionally fine this term under the leadership of Bob Bransten, our head yell leader. His assist- ants, Lloyd Kahn and Leland Levy, should be commended for the fine help they have given Bob at all the rallies and games. Girls' head yell leader, Roberta Hamilton, achieved the goal of being an officer early, since she is only a junior. Roberta and her as- sistant, Rosemarie Sauer, have done very well in assisting at the games and rallies and leading yells at all the girls' rallies, Al Stein devotes much of his time to his work as editor o fthe Lowell, our school news- paper. The Lowell staff under his guidance has put out many good papers. Even though work- ing hard as editor, Al found time to be on the l3O lb. basketball team, the Big Brothers, and the Scroll. Our yearbook, the Red and White was edited this term by Bernie Gould. After taking over as editor for the Spring term Bernie and his staff have worked hard to put out this journal which we hope you will like. f - 1, .ljyx-ww ' WWW 'Z ,A , bl 4 X 'wjgfki ,, .- President The Fall '51 Class had something to look forward to at the beginning ot that tinal semes- ter, tor this was to be their greatest halt year since they had been at Lowell. The Mighty Seniors chose outstanding and capable class officers. Jim Chandler was elect- FALL H-4 DANCE COMMITTEE FIRST ROW KL to Rl: E. Pandell, M. Ernst, J. Cary, A. Kalechman. SECOND ROW CL to Rl: L. Schmitt, H. Rice, J. Chandler. A night that will long be remembered by the Fall '51 Class was January ll, l952. The night of the Senior Prom! The Prom was held at the Room ot the Dons in the Mark Hopkins Hotel and was a great success. January l8 arrived. This was the day the EMARY ERNST ANN KALECHMAN LEN SCHMIDT ' Vice President ed president, Mary Ellen Ernst, vice president, Ann Kalechman, secretary, and Len Schmidt, treasurer. Marin Town and Country Club, Fairfax, was the site ofthe H-4 picnic ot October l5. Every- one had a good time eating, swimming, and dancing. Secretary Treasurer H--4 Class had waited for - the Block L Rally and Senior Day. lt was their last rally and it was territic. Graduation Day was held at George Wash- ington High School at 2 o'clock on January 22. The graduating class climaxed tour ot the best years ot the Fall l95l Class. Although it was not a large class, it proved to be one ot the best. FI? 'ifil VTITK ' J N K 'iqclvwl Q K' ' X 1 sir T-xy fb 5 ' Ty A 1 ALO x ffc X l ji f X Il 4 M ff v I C' ll X11 f Q, GM W , , f X 44 Q l A ii fi f' llifl 1-ful W Wil, nyfwwlnfxgf f X l J..-9C 5,4 .1 BERNARD HAAS President FRONT ROW CL to RJ: C. Cassidy, B. McDowell, P. Fletcher, M. Kay, O. Tragerman. BACK ROW iL to RD: K. Melmon, G. Friedman, B. Haas, D. Herrerias, J. Fleming, B. Floyd. ,mme eadaw i lt was already spring, and time for the Spring '52 Class to elect their class officers. Bernard Haas, who was truly an outstanding student while at Lowell, was chosen president. Popular Bev McDowell was elected vice-presi- dent, Dick Herrerias, who was a stand-out in basketball and track, served as secretary. Well- liked Jim Fleming was elected treasurer. The many senior activities began with the Senior Exclusive, held at the Room ot the Dons at the Mark Hopkins Hotel on March 2l. Music was furnished by Dick Saltzman. On May 2l, the H-4's boarded buses for a day of fun. The picnic was at Fairfax, and was enjoyed by everyone. i l r l BEV McDOWELL DICK HERRERIAS JIM FLEMING l Vice President Secretary Treasurer Senior day and the Block L rally came next. The remaining days dwindled down until at l This day, June 6, the huge Lowell campus was filled with the yells ot seniors, who did every- thing but go to class. Everyone who went to the Senior Prom on last June l l came, graduation day. The gradu- ating exercises were held at the Opera House. I Now alumni of Lowell, the Spring H-4 Class will look back on many happy memories of the June 6 will say it was the best ever. years at the Hayes Street brick pile. ' ' -x l Mme: P pb, , X ' 'fl -if 3 'Q' if , X . f A ' AWVSKX 'Jw I Lf jf 1 W I, 4 l ll W Fifi. ' I i -.dl f ' TZ T VH ff WL ,,,l ff fe 'X X N W wwmfl- fx! 4 -f T V4 x I ' f 57' M fxl L 1 f W, QV, fx l Q.G4'9f Q, KEN BERRY President L-4 DANCE COMMITTEE FIRIETGROW 'CL to RI: R. Schwartz, P. Fletcher, J. Setzer, B. Kop- ' H pic , . ur ey, J. Fulton. SECOND ROW KL to RJ: M. Lasky, D. Thayer, K. Berry, A. Green, R. Hutchins, G, O'Brien, M. Barnato. Milam ' As I walked up the rickety attic stairs, I stopped to catch my breath, I was no longer a youngster. I started the climb again, soon the attic door was before me. Entering the attic, my eyes wandered to a large trunk, in which I found a I952 Lowell year book. The pages were yellowed with age. I came across an exceptionally wrinkled yellow- ed page - page 12. As I glanced over this page, my mind filled with memories: the L-4 election and the Picnic. l remembered the election was close. Final winners, were: president, Ken Berry, vice presi- dent, Bobbie Koppich, and secretary, Don Thayer. On the Dance Committee were Al Greene, Bob Hutchins, Mike Barnato, Penny Fletcher, Joanne Fulton, Roz Schwartz, Gary O'Brien, BOBBIE KOPPICH DON THAYER Mike Laskey, Judy Setzer and Gail Hurley. Vice PVeSiClel'1f SGCFGTBVY Most ot all, I remember the wonderful picnic we had at Sigmund Stern Grove on November I4, l95I. My mind came back to reality as the door bell rang. I laid the book down, opened the door, and went slowly down the rickety stairs. 'N f . f e I-si .cg 7 '5sf'5'- razfggrlg ll M ' I f j XQ N fr I N I X I 1 XIX JW Pt F -IX ' I ill -7 Ll J f ' X I sf fir. ' I X I 1 mm f I f Q Miqgf J 5 ,M V ' 'A wi 'MM X f , 'i' ff'xj'i,l gi' ! - If l 4 ll f X ixfwii ,I,,fi 47 P li- '15 X If c,- adv 5 ' P .,. 'XJ I s I V V L-4 DANCE COMMITTEE FIRST ROW CL to RD: S. Cranston, S, Friedman, C. Riedeman, D. Trevor, E. Jacobs. TOP ROW CL to RJ: G. Cook, E. Raffetto, M. Lenschau, B. McCubbin, S. Coplin, E. Hawkins. I JUDY BECHTEL CAROL REIDEMAN 1 X , f 'Sf 4' fa f f if J sf' S - -. iff ,Q ' I. , , fs. s fs, . L ,, Q, fr Q J LQ, X f ,, BILL MCCUBBIN President O 060 Only a year to go! exclaimed the small group of less than lOO, as they began their L-4 term. They determined to make it the most terrific, memorable year of their lives, and their first term has lived up to these expecta- tions. The vitality ot the members of the L-4 class, more than made up forthe small number. They got oft to a good start by electing Bill McCubbin president, Judy Bechtel vice-prexy, and Carol Reideman secretary. Then came the night ot Our Very Own Senior Exclusive. Why was this evening of March 2l at the Room of the Dons, Mark Hop- kins Hotel, so tremendous? Could it have been the L-4 dance committee consisting of Grant Vice President SSCFSTBW Cook, Sandy Coplin, Sonya Cranston, Sharon Friedman, Eugene Hawkins, Eleanor Jacobs, Mike Lenschau, Elwyn Rattetto, Janet Schweit- Ier, and Darlyne Trevor? And of course, there was the picnic at Glen Park, marking oft another memorable event. As the successful term ended and the mem- bers ot the L-4 class attended the graduation exercises, they knew that after another terrific term, the next graduation would be theirs. 55' , . . vw '9 is KN EQ 7 K is X xt K , X Q k I7 V l :hh , rv. ...-fa ' 2' if ilml ' 2 1 'A 'T J ,Wy .QA JFS? A l -1 i- ' e L L X X I . j , .tl it Za 1 M . i , 1-I ' V I f-l-rw Q1 ' O K E T ' l x ' Ni ! ffmmm-1fmwfmffzlmmflmammlfrwmln. wwf C. 26?f4Wf6!vw4w LOW SENIORS-226 FRONT lL to RJ: Ratkovsky, P. Mascarelll, J. Mascarelli, Helgesson, Kessler, Jacobs, Mackintosh, Mahl. SECOND ROW: Lundgren, Tom, McCubbir1, Lenschau, Carver, Kratz, Rokitiansky. BACK ROW: Rogozin, Loshuertos, Mier, Spingola, Burton, Murphy, Obenchain. LOW SENIORS - 135 FRONT CL to RJ: Gehrke, Strauss, Benjamin, Davis, Fried- man, Feinstein, Covington, Cranston, Hedtke, Free. BACK ROW: Nakahara, Agorastos, Cook, Glafkidis, McConnon, LOW SENIORS -- 324 FRONT lL to RJ1 Trevor, Roberts, Wasson, Reilly, Sartori, Schweifler, Ishida, Aoki. BACK ROW: Traig, Thorsen, Peterson, Pyle, Stimson, Muto, Wong, Ward. LOW SENIORS-306 FRONT ll. to RJ: Johnson, Pavloff, Greenberg, Keller Campana, Scott, Awaya, Ryman. BACK ROW: Tom, Shari- gan, Hawkins, Raffetta, Dittman, Coplin, Galligani, Dac- quista. law 603604 H HIGH JUNIORS-100 FRONT ROW lL to RJ: Kasell, Douthit, Aim, Motherall Marsh, Warner, Louthan, Bruggemann, SECOND ROW Brady, Toleson, Moss, McBride, Hale, Waters, Baumann, De Urioste. BACK ROW: Schaller, Weinberg, Grilly, Mulli gan, Hiro, Pope, Passer. HIGH JUNIORS-'I31 FRONT ROW lL to RI: Daniels, De Bisschop, Bergen Dahlman, Blumer, Barbata, Suhodlsky, Erbentbaut. SECL OND ROW: Swope, Gail, Crosby, Ferrogerrio, Phelen Hanben, Hammer, Camoriani. BACK ROW: Crow, Lurie Goldstein, Fink, Chin, Schmidt. HIGH JUNIORS--136 FRONT ROW lL to Rl: Peterson, McGregor, Cleve, Mattea Herrington, Kelleher, Gates, Lassers, SECOND ROW: Pol: lak, Lazar, Hubert, McGilvray, Mitchell, Hedgpeth, Huser. BACK ROW: Vega, Mathis, Harrison, Morrison, Lee. HIGH JUNIORS - 138 FRONT ROW: lL to Rl: Dudoroff, Dahl, Catania, Chesse, Fleisher, Fox, Birnbaum, Witt, Davis. SECOND ROW: Cul- ver, Huttl, Deutscher, Figel, Cahen, Eslick, Edwards, Levi- son. BACK ROW: Dahl, Clyde, Yim, Freemon, Capp, Dulik, Celso, Waxman, Grahm. HIGH JUNIORS - 201 FRONT ROW: QL to RJ: Birnbaum, Blau, Armstrong, Bald- assari, Anderson, Berger, Bolles, Bernstein. SECOND ROW: Misthos, Alioto, Axtell, Blum, Bradley, Grainger, Alvarez, Berke, Blumenthal. BACK ROW: Asano, W. Birnbaum, Breslauer, McCrea, Perry, Nason. HIGH JUNIORS - 203 FRONT ROW lL to RI: Jones, Dobbs, Weaver, Parker, Hetchner, Josephson, Wong, Honek, Hanson. SECOND ROW: Haugen, Messina, Hamilton, Gere, lrelan, Gorman, Sinclair, Mahon. BACK ROW: Knowles, Gamey, Moody, Holder, Dickey, Green, Golder. ' cmdafzg HIGH JUNIORS-213 . FRONT ROW il. to Rl: Malamud, Lamothe, Lovering Kopelk, Miller, Bryan, Murphy. BACK ROW: Kanihan, Kramer, Randolph, Prendeville, Sherikoff, Daniels. HIGH JUNIORS-301 FRONT ROW lL to RJ: Scalabrino, Cahn, Seeley, Sheman- ski, Hallahan, Terstegge, Tryon. SECOND ROW: Sampson Ott, Treadwell, Saunders, Stanley, Simpson. BACK ROW Utter, Tilden, Toohey, Rosinthal, Segal. HIGH JUNlORS- 313 FRONT ROW CL to RJ: Herst, Freeman, Hughes, Spingola, Ford, Norstrom, Brass, Neilsen. SECOND ROW: Wilkins, Samuels, Klein, Noe, Holihan, Von Fossi, Landyshev. BACK ROW: Doodha, Thein, Orear, Ward. HIGH JUNIORS-328 FRONT ROW lL to RJ: Stewart, Woo, Popoff, Parks Thomas, Wimer, Picetti, Schneider. SECOND ROW: Schlesl singer, Russe, Venturi, Vlahos, Raxter, Sauer, Wilhelms 1Diojlijerson. BACK ROW: Saroyan, Verdue, Springs, Wong o . HIGH JUNIORS-405 FRONT ROW KL to RJ: Gotfrid, iRchards, Vlautin, Yarnell Nickstrom, Conlin, Garvin, Steinberg, BACK ROW: Parl sons, Sherman, Wisnia, Shahovskoi, Wilbur, Pflueger Edwards. 694 gundam 6 aww 1 1 LOW JUNIORS -- 318 FRONT ROW lL to RJ: Winters, Livingstone, Porter, Rosen, Fredrick, Smith, Resbrough. BACK ROW: Bolzen, Wertz, Buchdruker, Plageman, LOW JUNIORS - 221 FRONT ROW KL to RJ: Tossi, Wahegren, O'DonnelI, Sutton, West, Zeller, Stone, Wills. SECOND ROW: Fishnaler, Kuhn, Hommerstad Hartnett Thom son Paladino Leatcher , 1 D f , 1 Munter, Dark, Wick. BACK ROW: Berger, Erighton, Platt, Raffetto, Punington, Seifers. LOW JUNlORS - 154 FRONT ROW CL to RJ: Cabreiros, Krauss, Koester, Hobbs Field, Dorich, Green, Daniels, SECOND ROW: Burnoff Lane, Flood, Emerson, Hombly, Endemann, Egan, Frenkel Neick. BACK ROW: Chesse, Pavellas, Haber, Daniel, Bar- num, Clark, Yee. LOW JUNIORS - 214 FRONT ROW ll. to RD: Chrrikoff, Lighfy, Sekino, Lagrand Reiter, Norwitt, Kill, Zalessow, Dahunan, SECOND ROW Pelfini, Bei, Curly, Urban, Sherman, Kling, Blum, Glassel EPHCK ROW: Yee, Wong, Davis, Neimana, Gebhart, Kull a man. law 6606504 Zcweea . ff if -if ma, 7226 Mem ft-:I fl HIGH SOPHOMORES- 133 HIGH SOPHOMORES -108 li 1 f ' V Nui' FRONT ROW lL to RJ: Cravens, Hudson, Butcher, Grant, Anger, Jacobsen, Eldrup, Jacobs. SECOND ROW: Dalrym- ple, Asachi, Doherty, Johnston, Nevin, Keilholtz, Davis, McChesney, Erhard. BACK ROW: Czuz, Greenblatt, Bruch, Cellarius, Clark, Fidler, Ishida. HIGH SOPHOMORES - 308 FRONT ROW IL to RI: Oskurkoff, Squires, Rose, Gordon, Berti, J. Spivock, A. Spivock. SECOND ROW: Resch, Mor- gan, Sciacqua, Ferrea, St. John, Shipper, Sisish. BACK ROW: Sender, Reider, Schwabacher. FRONT ROW IL to RI: Dandy, Fletcher, Sacail, mcharcls, Eppinger, Otzoup, Worswick, Eckhardt, Frizzell. SECOND ROW: Berger, Brewster, Ripley, Frank, Hollingsworth, Garnot, Herdon, Kirk, Bokura, Soin. THIRD ROW: Archi- Igald, Bodden, Bohne, Bell, Braverman, Baumeister, Bluett, owen. HIGH SOPHOMORES-152 FRONT ROW IL to RJ: Lausten, Clutf, Warren, Lamb, Wood, Kaplan, Spurgeon, Moore, Potter. BACK ROW: Ter- sfegge, Toporkoff, Verdu, Ramsey, Sanders, Glatkidas, Rector, Sandrock. HIGH SOPHOMORES - 102 FRONT ROW lL to RJ: Finman, Aardal, Bardo, Kahn, Shuette, Batmale, Davis, lsreal, Harper. BACK ROW Arndt, Alterman, Baar, Green, McNabb, Ashanasion, Isaacson, Maldonado. maze Ziaaaea HIGH SOPHOMORES - 130 FRONT ROW KL to Rl: Wihern, Woltenden, Swanson, Witt- man, White, Berelson, Vargo, Wollin. SECOND ROW Brown, Theiss, Russell, Sumski, Warner, Shaffer, Bradd, Webster. THIRD ROW: Smith, Sommer, Villa, Rubio Wormser, Taylor, Tsugita. HIGH SOPHOMORES - 153 FRONT ROW CL to RJ: Hartman, Ryan, Brazier, Hill, Petri Caesar, Padia, Landau, Mocllin. SECOND ROW: Castellon McDonnell, Harris, Henderson, Riley, Hammond, Coppocki Earl. BACK ROW: Davis, Cohen, Carber, Bauchspies. I HIGH SOPHOMORES - 109 FRONT ROW CL to RJ: Kratz, Laboure, Kurth, James Balthrope, Eglite, Kashkadamoff, Boucher, SECOND ROW Chin, Shigeniatsn, Witt, Keneally, Koenig, Sweeney, Gol- den. THIRD ROW: Honig, Frick, Gabriel ,Hinkle, Felix Hone, Feviter, Heilbron. HIGH SOPHOMORES - 216 FRONT ROW lL to RJ: Uyenura, Aaki, Petuya, Swenson Courtway, Malin, La Rue. SECOND ROW: Jones Roche Lee, Lunderville, McDonald, J. Matzger, J. Matzger Mun- chaia. BACK ROW: Minney, Steward, Janssen, Kiatzine Layton. HIGH SOPHOMORES - 202 FRONT ROW lL to RD: Ortner, Pflieger, Muggach, O'Con- nor, Waite, Meredith, Mugg, Mecklenburg, Raub. BACK ROW: Pope, Jordak, Miller, Nelson, Miller, Patterson, Phillips, Chisum, Rader. 474 aphmme Zcwaea LOW SOPHOMORES - 208 FRONT ROW ll. to Rl: Suskin, Davis, Figoni, Hlrschberg, Auz, Clark, Anixter, Epp, Gadil. SECOND ROW: Daniels, Benton, Greenlee, Aleck, Beasom, Bertelsen, Earl, Bellizer, Art. BACK ROW: Baker, Dubenko, Burton, Bull, Silliman, Bayba, Cohn, Axelrod. LOW SOPHOMORES - 320 FRONT ROW lL to Rl: Jacobs, Moss, Zarschikoff, Nakai, Lewin, Uyrtest, Rockstrok, Chirikoff, Maness, Linden. SECOND ROW: Krauss, Nagel, Rotenberg, Pollitt, Peter- sen, Ravara, Marks, Mitchell, Miskel, Hymans. BACK ROW: l-lines, Voorsanger, Krieger, Hankin, Gumbel, Orloft, Malins, Juvet, Kormatsu. LOW SOPHOMORES - LOW SOPHOMORES - 231 FRONT ROW ll. to RJ: Dukonon, Gokson, Samson, Scholl- harnz, Tafero, Sondeegard, Shottman, Melovic, McCutch- lon. SECOND ROW: Taylor, Peterson, Urbank, Parsons Vogel, Kraemer, Middlebrook, Wong. BACK ROW: Mock Mitchell, Vlahos, Rosenberg, Minkeman, Stern, Forten- berg, Osborne. LOW SOPHOMORES - 103 FRONT ROW lL to Rl: Sekina, Zalessow, White, R., Susnow Smirnoff, Whisman, White, J., SECOND ROW: Williams Norgard, Tynan, Pritchard, Petersen, Peracca, Vannucci Uhlmann. BACK ROW: Woo, Gonzales, Ralston, Page Stranzl, Voorsanger, Castagna, Piro, 220 law FRONT ROW: lL to Rl: Lendaris, Leonard, Marguleas, Kling, Klineman, Durant, Karsfensen, K., Burkhart, BACK ROW: Diller, Goorjean, Loshuertos, McKenzie, D'Angina, Hanson, Agustin. 6 HIGH FROSH - 228 FRONT ROW lL to Rl: Glass, lllege, Goldman, Mann, Hartley, Johnson, Guerra, Hollingsworth, Grasse. SECOND ROW: Lloyd, Levison, Hicks, Huenbeneck, Golden, Fisher, Grossman, Hahn, Kress, Lange. BACK ROW: Krasne, Lasky, Lowen, Hettig, Lattimore, Stewart, Irwin, Levin, Kramer. HIGH FROSH - 234 FRONT ROW CL to RJ: Lachman, Linares, Lax, Koos, Lachtman, Levenberger, Mayerhofer, Kaufmann, Lovelace. SECOND ROW: Martin, Bogel, Morrison, Krainoft, Johnson, Koodrin, Maxwell, Chalmers, Little, Nielsen. BACK ROW: Luclwig, Nelson, Mitchell, McLean, Gezelin, Roberts, Panzik, Middlebrook. HIGH FROSH -- I32 FRONT ROW lL to RJ: Brilliant, Blensdorf, Burk, Chand- ler, Lebreck, Stimson, Bechman, Angel, Bolotin. SECOND ROW: Chavey, Berelson, Baier, Bragg, Brody, Andree, Bondanza, De Rosa, Blyoder, Adams. BACK ROW: Callo- way, Anders, Angulo, Tickner, Campbell, Broch, Boucaret, Christenson, Bradley, Carli. HIGH FROSH - 207 FRONT ROW lL to RJ: Luce, Dill, Cookson, De Martini, Evens, Sherman, Dean, Crandall, Oliver. SECOND ROW: Eisenstatt, Davis, Edwards, Loomis, Query, Cavey, Gilman Cohen, Chasin, De Lara, Ferrer, De Angelo. BACK ROW: Diderian, Parker, Dore, Garfinkel, Dawson, Doherty, Frank- lin, Durieux, Cooper, Diller, Dashield. 1 HIGH FROSH - 222 FRONT ROW KL to RJ: Gnesdelowff, McCord, Fredrick, Glass, Sarnot, Forbes, Freidman, Finneran, Garibaldi. SEC- OND ROW: Grupp, Omstead, McGilurary, Goldeen, Mc- Kenzie, Genes, Gensburger, Polse, Herman. BACK ROW: Harrington, Ferraggiara, Hobbs, Gould, Pollak, Helms- doerfer, Heath, Okubo, Benton, McDermott. 7674 eeadmcm Zhaaea HIGH FROSH - 322 FRONT ROW CL to RJ: Rosinsky, Sorensen, Provenzo, Millett, Perry, Shira, Mierson, Silverman, Shaw. SECOND ROW: Page, Rayla, Shigley, Rosenberg, Palmer, Schenk, Sawyer, Peoples, Sullivan. TOP ROW: Stern, Rosene, Rol- dan, Simpson, Seager, Ryman, Schwartz, Taicahash, Ryan. HIGH FROSH-403 FRONT ROW lL to RJ: Wollett, Weddelton, Tabouret, Weyrauch, Ward, Otto, Noguera, Veale, Young. SECOND ROW: Wright, Weisshaar, MacPherson, Wirth, Sugarman, Taylor, Wilkins, Williams. TOP ROW: Peevey, Underwood, Werner, Weissenburger, Rose, hite. 695 me 6664464 .law LOW FROSH-139 FRONT ROW CL to RJ: Dixon, Douthit, DeMun, Belton, Blumenfeld, Bocek, Alter, Aizenburg, Dowling. SECOND ROW: Adams, Clark, Brewer, Brooks, Asinoff, D. Brookes, Blum, Belkin. BACK ROW: Blakemore, Burnett, Caylor, Beales, Barnblat, Gooch, Abitsch, Briar. LOW FROSH--219 FRONT ROW CL to Rl: Rosen, Sibell, Samuels, Smith, Vlahos, Stendell, Sponaugle, Sirbee. SECOND ROW: Vargo, Lubarsky, Laing, Ross, Riddle, Rich, Thomson, Popovich, Russ. BACK ROW: Nolan, Rockstrah, Merrill, Mattson, Nazaroft, Sevier, Redford, Minney. 6644444 LOW FROSH - 'IO6 FRONT ROW KL to Rl: Klein, Jacobson, Kissock, Leeds, Hanson, Hom, Ingram, Holtz, Larnar. SECOND ROW: Fish- er, Leland, Hurff, Karavos, Jacobs, Fuerst, May, Keller, Green, BACK ROW: Hammon, Erb, Henry, Hansen, lnouye, Herst, Katsuyama. LOW FROSH 4 218 FRONT ROW il. to Rl: Elman, Woo, Tzvikevich, Melmon, Egbert, Yarnell, Warner, Lee, Morie. SECOND ROW: Long, Sherrod, Breit, Grider, McKenzie, Young, Keller. BACK ROW: Delagnes, Debenham, Matelli, Cleary, Didriksen, Dunn, Welsh. Summer: an 7a Winery ?76a,oea Summer vacation is herell For three months Lowell students can leave the old brick building in darkness and set out for a summer of fun. Lake Tahoe and Russian River, the moun- tains and the seashore, will see a lot ot Lowell students! Adobe Creek and Fairfax will see Lowellites on Saturdays and Sundays. And China Beach will be crowded all summer long. Kids from Lowell can have fun, no matter what they do. The crew up at Lake Tahoe or the gang at Russian River have no more fun than the groups ot Lowell students that gather at Fairfax on Sundays or who dance at Adobe Creek on Saturday nights. Some believe in suntans in their own back- yard. And when the weather is nice, Lowell in- mates gather to have their own picnics and suntan oil parties. Summer vacations can be fun, and Lowell students make sure they arelll ..24.. 4m ima 'a Weak, aa Where do students work the hardest, study the longest, and complain the loudest? Why, in each and every one ot Lowell's 6l classrooms, naturally. As the pictures on this page show, most Lowellites do have a serious side, and are usually pretty earnest about their stud- ies. This is proven by the high record Lowell graduates main- tain in their college work, Lowell has always had a well- rounded diet ot academic, so- cial and athletic activities,This I is due, no doubt, to the care- ful planning of the chief cooks, our teachers, and to the healthy appetites ot the students. l-Some happy freshmen in Miss Schou's class. 2-Turn off that charm, Bixby. Miss Kellogg's physiology lab is no place for it. 3-Mr. Barker's mathematical geniuses take time out for our photographer. 4-Future Republicans in Mr. Bass's Senior Civics Class. 5-Some serious students learning the meaning ot QUO VADlS in Miss Whitaker's Latin class. 6- Posture Per- fect is the theme of another one of Mr. Bass's Senior Civics classes, 4.4- ,f K J az-:im +6 Z- f X-S YQ I ...--fix fx A V r , BNCCA A I fb X GEORGE SHELDON CHARLES ROSEKRANS Fall President Spring President The Scroll and L is the boys' honor society at Lowell. Their duties are to keep up the tra- dition of past Scroll men. They help to plan the Ereshman's reception with the Shield 84 L. At the reception they give their version of the Can Can. Every spring the Scroll combines with the Shield to give a skyrocketing dance in the Girls' gym. They serve at the rallies by maintaining order and also help out at P.-TA. functions. Officers of the Scroll last Fall were president, George Sheldon and secretary, John Scar- brough. ln the Spring, Charles Rosekrans was elected President, and James Lester, secretary. The Scroll's president joins the Block L presi- dent in carrying down the axe at the beginning of every rally. Because of their outstanding service to Lowell, these boys, pictured above, with red and white caps and radiant-looking faces, are members of this honorary organization. A. Broucaret B. Bransten R. Dewey B. Floyd J. Jacoby C. Jones P. Kistler, J. Lester H. Ralston R. Perkins J. Scarborough J. Schwabacher G. Wilbur M. Agorastos K. Berry C. Callahan P. Fong R. Herrerias R. Nason F. Piro B. Stimson J. Stone D. Kahn B. McGrouther J. Pollisar A. Stein FIRST ROW KL to RJ: Z. Abers, L. Antongiovanni, N. Arndt, B. Batistich, K. Breslauer, C. Cassidy, P. Connoly. SECON DROW QL to RJ: N. Oavis, K.. Dencker, M. Ernst, L., Gottschamer, J. Hart, J. Weatherwax, S. Jenkins. THIRD ROW I to RJ: B. Kasanin, P. Lamb, J, Mal- fantl, Reilly, P. Speer, C. Sutti, K. Takakuma. FOURTH ROW iL to RJ: B. Zorobai, E. Berke, M. Kloster, E. Wald, M. Eichmann, J. Cronin, J. Mascarelli. LAST ROW iL to RJ: C. Wallace, J. Sartori, B. Koppich, P. Fletcher, P. Mascarelli, D. Taber. J. Lowrey, M. Kay. JOANNE AXELROD MARTHA HOAGLUND Fall President Spring President The Shield sponsored the Newcomers' Re- ception which was highlighted by a fashion parade, Patsy Speer's baton-twirling, refresh- ments, and dancing in the Armory afterwards. Another activity was sponsoring the H-9 picnic at Sigmund Stern Grove. A terrific time was had by everyone with softball, volleyball, de ' Have you seen these girls with the red and white hats? They are Lowell's service society, the Shield 84 L. dancing, and feasting on hotdogs, milk, potato salad, and ice cream. Joanne Axelrod, President, Patsy Speer, Vice-President, and Mary Ernst, Secretary, headed the Fall activities. The Spring officers were Martha Hoaglund, President, Barbara Batistich, Vice-President, and Pat Connolly, Secretary. ...29... L-A -X v. rv! N ,,.,-f .f fvigfi .J - X ,Aoi COMPANY A FRONT ROW IL To RJ: l. Landyshev, D. Wilkins, A. Czyz, A. Sandrock. SECOND ROW IL To RI: F. Bowen, B. Sweeney, A. MacLean, R. Cooper, J. Emry, A. Wickens, K. Sender, R. Lange, H. Manibusan. BACK ROW IL To RJ: R. Bauchspies, J. McLean, R. Greenblafl, B. Ham- mer, R. Ramsey, G, Bell, R. Courfway, G. Beasley, M. Orloff, F. Sfurgeon, J. Anson, N. Sherkoff. COMPANY B FRONT ROW IL To RJ: T. Schwabacher, R. Baker, E. Benfon, S. Marlin, D. McDonnell, D. Miskel, A. Soin. SECOND ROW IL To RI: R. Alm, B. Wafkins, A. Breslauer, L. Sharp, J. Schwabacher, J. Isaacson, T. Lyflle, K. Pushman, W. Bellezer. THIRD ROW IL To RI1 J. Piro, D. Middlebrook, A. Sturgeon, L. Brown, I. Fluss, J. Bush, R. Marlin, D. Baar, R. Winfers, D. Berger, R. Springs, K. Obenchain, A. Ripley, R. Felecia, Y. Bokura. BACK ROW IL To RJ: T. Rankin, P. Cheek, N. Mathis, M. Daniels, J. Schween, L. Morse, W. Mifchell, W. Kufz, L. Tom, E. Long. R. Soqui, G. McChesney. COMPANY C FRONT ROW IL To RI: J. Wilkins, C .Kress, L. Wormser, B. Weishaar, P. Lloyd. SECOND ROW IL To RI: L. Thorsen, E. Raxfer, G. Sciaqua, L. Sharp, C. Fuller, W. Louie, R. Williams, K. Takahashi, W. Irwin, K. Dougherfy. THIRD ROW IL to Rl: C. Malins, P. Black, R. Benton, E. Smith, B. Hopkins, R. Boone, R. Newman, S. Dederian, J. Websfer, G. Helmsdoefer, D. Lambkin, F. Ludwig, R. Shuey, J. Bloyder, J. Bishop, G. Hayes, B. Toporkoff. BACK ROW IL To RJ: R. Kafzive, E. Resch, S. Hedeman, T. Taber, J. Campbell, P. Gruner, W. Hale, R. Swenson, B. Thein, N. Faix, C. Theiss, R. Torriginno. .m ia r W '1' I LT BIXBY LT ISAACSON LT. COOPER LT. RAXTER LT. B RESLAUER LT. BURROUGHS CAPT. LOUIE COLONEL PIRO MAJOR WICKENS CART. SCHWABACHER CAF'-F. EMRY COLONEL FULLER CAP-F. HERNDON 2. 0. Qaawa Zlfwlez 1-Wie lecwiew The ROTC, under the guidance of lnstruc- tors Sgt. Brigham, Sgt. Fry and Captain Cunif- fe, has had an outstanding year. Commanding officer for the fall term was Cadet Colonel Frank Piro, Regimental Com- mander of four schools. Cadet Major Alan Wickens, Executive Officer, and Cadet Captain Charles Fuller, Adjutant, were his staff. For the spring term, Cadet Lieutenant Col- onel Charles Fuller was Battalion Commander, also Regimental Commander, and his staff was Cadet Major Robert Herndon, Executive Offi- cer, and Cadet Captain Bill Bixby, Adjutant. Main events of the year were two parades, Columbus Day and St. Patrick's Day, Parents' Night, when Cadets showed their families varied phases of ROTC training, Federal ln- spection and Sixth Army Competition. ln all of these, Lowell Cadets and Band con- ducted themselves in their usual outstanding manner. Under able leadership, the Corps .is growing and has an enviable record for effici- ency and achievement. UPPER LEFT: The ROTC Color Guard at the Lincoln game rally. UPPER RIGHT: Pass in Review sends C company into action in the weekly parade. CENTER LEFT: This unit makes their last stand in the Panhandle. CENTER RIGHT: The Regimental Staff k' D P d INSETS Battalion Instructors qgt Brigham Cleftj and Sgt Fry LOWER does some fancy stepping in the St. Patric s ay ara e. 1 , . , . LEFT: Lowell's ROTC struts on St. Patrick's Day. LOWER RIGHT: Cadets draw rifles and prepare to drill. aw 1 .... QT- 'ff' -:.w f:'Qa: if s..,,.: , ri Ay .i i . , V - - 9 F 'Q , FIRST ROW lL to Rl: B. Neilson, M. Levy, M. Herst, P. Wong, N. Tenekjian, K. Dudoroff, L. Sanchez, C. Calfas, B. Aizenberg CHOIR 1 C. Campbell, D. Trevor. SECOND ROW KL to RJ: J. Yarnell, S. Parker, T. Tabouret, L. Chin, S. Allen, A. Crenshaw, G. Dooha, F. Van Fossen, C. Dorich, B. Warner, B. Danenhower, S. Herrington, B. Roberts, J. Smith, S. Cardinal, F. Ainsworth, S. Gorman, B. Thomas, K. Bakken, M. Maroevich. THIRD ROW KL to RJ: R. Nathanson, J. Kionaris, B. Goldstein, R. Malispina, H. Herzberg, R. Thein, J. Plotkin, P. Cheek. Wwldcma Dance ,-fav! dismal! It's tops! That's the only way the Lowell Choir, under the supervision of Mr. Berry, can be described. And no wonder! Anybody who heard them sing Across The Wide Missouri at the l95l United Nations Varieties, will agree that this high school choir is one ot the best. Among its best representatives are Bob Thein and Suezane Cardinal, who performed both singly and together at the Varieties. They have won top honors elsewhere. In addition to singing at the Varieties, the Choir also participated in the Christmas pro- gram at the Emporium, and, as always, sang at the graduations. A lt's tops! When you were strolling by those sacred piles ot wood known as the shacks, did you notice the wonderful, mellow music that was coming trom the same direction? It you did, the chances are that it was either on a Monday or on a Thursday, because these are the days that the Lowell dance band re- hearses. This past term, the dance band has been under the leadership of Darrell Bloom, and has played not only at many ofthe school and class dances, but has also entertained at the Fresh- men reception, the rallies, and played for vari- ous other outside groups. DANCE BAND First Row lL to Rl: K. Lunogren, H. Stamatis, K. Arnt, B. Potter, G. Sciacqua, P. Gebbard, K. Bee. Second Row lL to RJ: K. Dunham, E. Cholewa, J. Polissar, D. Bloom, J. Plotkins, C. Culver, B. Burke. BAND FRONT ROW KL to RJ: K. Arndt, B. Batistich, J. Cronin, J. Hart, W. Fried, C. Riedeman, G. Berliner, K. Macintosh, M. Norstrom, B. Burke, K. Lundgren, J. Fidler, C. Culver. SECOND ROW KL to Ri: H. Stamatis, P. Gebhard, C. Hernan, J. Sarayan, R. Banks, R. Munter, E. Murney, L. Feingold, A. Sturgeon, M. Todd, B. Dacquisto, R. Mason. THIRD ROW KL to Ri: E. Cholowa, D. Freemorr, K. Miland, O. Plueger, N. Mathis, E. Brand, E. Shapiro, R. Lloyd, G. Bell, M. Cole, K. Bee. TOP ROW KL to RJ: C. Theiss, G. Tooker, G. Sheldon, F. Mulligan, R. Polter, J. Polissar, B. Mizel, J. Cole, S. Layton, N. Peterson, J. Grauss. 77Zaa6aimw Emmy an Wide 2444 my Maestro Krieger of the renowned Lowell Orchestra, was on sabbatical leave for six months. But this didn't stop the Orchestra Kunder the leadership of Mr. Shaffl, from playing at the Varieties, at the Emporium on December l7, or at the Graduation, under the baton of George Sheldon, when Jack Katz played a violin solo. When the maestro returned, the Orchestra went on to play a three-night stand at the term play, and to take part in the Northern California Music Festival on May 2, and the Bay Counties Festival May l7 and 24. When you were at the rallies and sports events, didn't you notice some- MR' KRIEGER thing terrific' when it played for the California P.-TA. at the You didl Northern California Musical Festival on May This was our Band, led in '5l by George 3, and at the Bay Counties Festival May l7 and Sheldon, and the past term by Jan Polissar, 24. which took first place at the football pageant. Lots of credit should be given to George ln addition to this, it demonstrated its expert Sheldon and Jan Polissar, for helping to make talent at the Civic Auditorium on April l8, our Band one of the best in the city. ORCHESTRA FIRST ROW KL to RD: K. Arnds, B, Batistich, J. Cronin, J. Hart, W. Freed, C. Riedman G. Berliner, K. Mackintosh, N. Norstrom, B. Burke, K. Lundgren, J. Fidler, C. Culver. SECOND ROW KL to Rl: H. Stamatis, P. Gelherd, R. Herndon, J. Saroyan, R. Banks, R. Muntio, E. Murray L. Fidegold, M. Stengson, T. Midford, E. Dacquisto. THIRD ROW KL to RJ: E. Cholewa, D. Freeman, K. Nieland, B. Pfenger, M. Mathis, E Brand, E. Shapiro, R. Lyold, H. Bell, M. Cole, K. Bee, R. Matso. FOURTH ROW KL to Rl: C. Theiss, G. Tooker, G. Sheldon, F. Mulligan, B Potter, J. Pollisar, B. Mizel, J. Cole, S. Layton, N. Peterson, J. Grauss. ' 1 GIRLS' CSF FIRST ROW KL to RJ: B. Swope, N. Israel, S. Elmore, E. Kashlcaclsmoft, D. Koester, M. Swanson, M. Wittman, M. Daniels, J. Braas, S. Cranston, F. Jacobs, C. Rosenthal, S. Davis. SEC- OND ROW CL to RI: M. Hobbs, F. Sutton, P. Zeller, J. Axelrod, P. Lamb, A. Biernoft, C. Sutti, B. Zoro- bai, H. Kessler, W. Seely, A. DeBiss- cchop, B. Davies, N. Hassel, M. Crampton. THIRD ROW lL to RJ: P. Connolly, L. Gottschamer, J. Goldam- ner, B, Kasanin, E. Wald, L. Antogi- vanni. N. Arndt, S. Mitchell, C. Bruggeman, M. Lasky, H. MacGreg- gor, M. Saunders, N. West, S. Ben- iamm. Jewell H lfcmcfa 7am Sodalmadfga From out of the Lowell lndian Reservation comes the l95l -52 story ot Chapter 273 ot the California Scholarship Federation. This year, through the stuudious work of ambitious Lowellites and Miss Scott, the CSF advisor, Lowell High School led the city in having the greatest number of students belong- ing to the CSF. A total ot l7O lndians were members ot this three A's and one B or- ganizationl Last tall, under the leadership of President John Schwabacher, Vice-President Betty Kasa- ll nin, Treasurer Jan Polissar, and Secretary Mor- elle Lasky, the Brains held a joint picnic with the Library Statt. Near the end ot the term they took time oft from their studies to elect Herb Hymans, Leslie Gottschamer, and Morelle Laskey to the Spring posts ot the CSF. NEW C,S.F. MEMBERS FRONT ROW QL to RJ: J. Urso, M. Mizel, B. Klienman, A. Katz, J. Setzer, B. Cole, O. Tragerman, C. Witt, A. Fancile, M. Hartman, F. Burd, L. Angel, M. Woo, J. Stuart. SECOND ROW CL to Rl: D. Krauss, N. Arndt, J. Morgan, P. Fletcher, M. Kay, G. Messina, L. Antongiovanni, M. Eichman, L. Marty, M. Wing, M. J. Talbert, C. Gere, C. Stearns, A. Eglite, C. Baltezzati. THIRD ROW KL to RJ: R. Freeman, S. Krieger, B. McGrouther, C. Rosekrans, R. Rouda, C. Claussen, M. Wilhelm, K. Miller, C. Wallace, B. Lewin, J. Petersen, A. Ravara, J. Sinclair, E. Strauss. BACK ROW KL to RJ: P. Reider, V. Mare- lich, J. Denham, S. Horn, P. Clyde, S. Shallit, K. Cohn, J. Fisher. During the month of March the council visited KPIX. Around May Day a successful picnic was again held at Sigmund Stern Grove. And, as the term ended, so came to a close, another year in the lite ot Chapter 273 of the CSF. BOYS' CSF FIRST ROW iL to RJ: J. Hymans, R. Hedgpeth, J. McDonald, J. Jacoby B. Weck, B. Gilbert, J. Polissar, B. Floyd, W. Hant. Arndt, C. Lee, S. Goobich, A. Som- mer, T. Schwabacher, P. Fong, J. Chandler, K. Melmon, D. Heilbron, D. Brown. SECOND ROW lL to RJ: A. Wong, L. Blum, B. Stimson, L. Schmitt, N. Kirshenbaun, J. Schwa- bacher, B. Haas, T. Shimizu, E. Grupp, G. Levin, R. Yee, H. Ralston. THIRD ROW CL to RJ: E. Bordin, L. Samuels, B. Shapire, H. Hymans, H. Lurie, R. Alvarez, A. Crosby, J. FOURTH ROW lL to RJ: R. Nason, BIG BROTHERS FIRST ROW tl. to RD: B. Brody, A. Cohn, E. Mahi, G. Shel- don, F. Piro. SECOND ROW lL to R71 G. Kaplanis, J. Stone, R. Cooper, ,441 7vmfc2w The strangeness of your new school, Lowell High, has hardly worn off by the time you find yourself in a huge room full of people. This is your Newcomers' Reception. All of the Big Sisters and Brothers of Lowell have gathered here to welcome you. Yes, that's your Big Sister or Brother who finds so much interest in your report card, will- ing to help you with your special problems. Only girls with high scholarship and citizen- ship records and a nice personality are selected to become Big Sisters. Fall term officrs were: Chairman, Christina Sutti, Assistant Chairman, Barbara Zorobai, Secretary, Pat Lamb, Social Activities Chair- man, Pat Speer. Nancy Davis was her assistant. D. Nixon, A. Stone. BIG BROTHERS FIRST ROW CL to Rl: M. Barnato, Mr. Monroe, G. Friedman, B. Bran- ston, R. Perkins, B. Mallory, H. Mar- guleas. SECOND ROW KL to RJ: F. Hess, K. Melmon, B. McGrouther, L. Mottley, C. Cohen, J. Scarbourough, C. Fuller, L. Kahn, A. Stein. BIG SISTERS FIRST ROW lL to Rl: C. Claussen, C. Cassidy, B. Koppich, M. Crampton, E. Wald, C. Wallace, J. Morgan, S. 1 Smith, M. Hartmann, B. Hall, J. Set- zer. SECOND ROW lL to RJ: B. Klineman, P. Connolly, A. Bertram, J. Weatherwax, J. Cronin, B. Cole, J. Lowery, M. Hoaglund, B. Mc- Dowell, D. Brewer, M. Greenberg, A. Fucile, A. Harper, D. Taber. THIRD ROW il. to Rl: B. Battistich, J. Goldammer, S. Jenkins, M. Kloster, M. Talbert, M. Kay, B. A. Dicks, J. Berry, J. Hart, P. Fletcher, G. Perry, N, Arndt, M. Mizel, A. Katz, J. Ful- ton. FOURTH ROW lL to RJ: L. Gott- schamer, J. Sinclair, M. A. Sea, L. Marty, G. McKenna, M. Lasky, M. Eichmann, M. Wing, L. Antongio- vanni, D. Weightman. BIG SISTERS FIRST ROW lL to Ri: N. Davis, B. Zorobai, C. Sutti, P. Speer, P. Lamb, S. McVey, J. Malfanti. SECOND ROW CL to RJ: H. Kessler, K. Dencker, V. Ware, J. Axelrod, K. Breslauer, Z. Abers, N. Reading, Y. Montano. 1465745 ' Kay Breslauer was the Co-ordinator in charge of coaching the Little Sisters. Spring term officers were: Carol Wallace, Chairman, Janice Morgan, Assistant Chairman, Eva Wald, Secretary, Joan Maness, Co-ordin- ator, Marian Crampton, Social Chairman, Bob- bie Koppich, Assistant Social Chairman. The Big Brothers are selected from the boys on the Block L. The Colonel of the ROTC auto- matically becomes a member. Fall term officers were: Jim Stone, President, Ek Mahl, Veep, Denny Glafkides, Clerk. Spring term officers were: Gary Friedman, President, Mike Barnato, Veep, Denny Glaf- kides, Clerk. f f ' sau' r1.-.5mu.., .gk The cheerful faces you see in the upper left are those of the Spring Rally Committee. FRONT ROW iL to RJ: C. Melmon, C. Berger, B. Peterson, R. Perkins, R. Schwartz, J. Lowrey. BACK ROW CL to RJ: Mr. Anino, B. Blumenthal, B. Bransten, C. Cohen, S. Kreiger, Mr. Monroe. The Lowellites you see in the lower right hand corner are members ofthe Fall Rally Committee. FRONT ROW lL to RJ: S, Anixter, K. Dencker, G. Kaplanis, J, Axelrod, P. Speer. BACK ROW lL to Rl: A. Cohn, S. Cohen, C. Cohen, B. Stimson, L. Levy. l'acae6Z 74 ?amacw an S dull With heads bared we stand . . . , yes, these familiar strains have been the touching climax to many enjoyable games and rallies. Through victory and defeat the Lowell Hymn still remains a symbol of proudness and com- mands almost unaniomous respect. With the rush and flurry of students into the courtyard to the beating of tom toms these rallies begin, The opening song, which is usually, On Cardinals, inspires everyone to display his school spirit, classwork is tempor- arily forgotten. For many years high schools have had rallies preliminary to various sports events. For many years, also, the Lowell Indians have been rated as leaders in school spirit. The Lowell rallies will long be remembered with a smile or maybe a tearful sigh when these joyful and memorable moments are recalled. ..36.. JIM STONE GARY FRIEDMAN V Fall Pres. Spring Pres. had 9 FALL BOYS' BLOCK L SENIORS FIRST ROW KL to RJ: D. Nixon, A. Stone, G, Kaplanis, J. Stone, Mr. Monroe, A. Cohn, E. Mahl. SECOND ROW KL to RJ: RI. Cooper, M. Golden, T. Shimizu, H, Schuster, G. Sheldon, B. Gilbert, R. Malispina, A. Richardson, B. Brody. 74 Fzzaud Qzacga Wema ie glue? lt takes hard work to make the Boys' Block L, composed of those who have won a Block L in some sport-which usually means they have played at least two years. The main purpose of this group is to act as Big Brothers to new students, and to be generally helpful around the school--to help at rallies, bring up the Ax, perform a hundred other duties no one else will or can do. Officers of the Block L for the Fall Term were Jim Stone, President, Ek Mahl, Vice Presi- dent, Dennis Glafkides, Clerk of Awards. For the Spring Term, Gary Friedman was President, Mike Barnato, Vice President, and Dennis Glaf- kides succeeded himself as Clerk of Awards. The Block L personifies the great athletic tradition which is so much a part of Lowell. The glory of Lowell has been augmented by such former Block L members as Doug Scovil, for- mer president of the Block L, now quarterback at C.O.P., Jerry Coleman, infielder for the New York Yankees, Bob Feerick, former professional basketball star, now coach at Santa Clara, Howie Dallmar, former All American basket- ball player at Stanford and professional star, currently coaching at the University of Penn- sylvania, Kenny Flower, now starring for U.S.C. -called the greatest dribbler in collegiate bas- ketball today, and many other athletes, as well as successful men in other walks of life, such as Bill Joslyn, now Marine Corps Captain, whom Mike Voyne called the greatest football player l ever coached at Lowell, and Ray Mil- ton, now teaching at Lowell. Men like these not only have added to Lowell's athletic standing, but have brought stature to the academic standing and high character of Lowell student bodies. SPRING BOYS' BLOCK L FIRST ROW CL to RJ: B. Paratore, F. Hess, J. Brazier, D. Carlson, A. Stein, M. Barnato, Mr. Monroe, G. Friedman, C. Callahan, R. Perkins, J. Lester, R. Bransten, L. Kahn, D. Kahn, K. Melmon. SECOND ROW KL to RJ: G. Wilbur, R. McGrouther, C. Asimos S. Shalit, L. Blum, J. Chin, N. Kirshenbaum, S. Cambouris, R. Guthrie, R. Hutchins, C. Cohen, W. Mallory, H. Marguleas, D. Thayer' J. Scarborough, W. Zelayeta, W. Cole. THIRD ROW CL to RJ: L. Mottley, G. DeGear, R. Rouda, R. Resnick, T. Lindstrom R. Lesser' B. Gould, G. Baack, F. Brandes, R. Hynes, V. Marelich, N. Somoza, M. Suyeyasu, W. Floyd. ' ' iszigma- . N - fr-'s'-H F- '-----'----i- --l- -l -1. -- SPRING HIGH 4 GIRLS BLOCK L FRONT ROW KL to Rl: H. Kodama, B. Koppich, C. Quaranta, A. Altschuler, O. Tragerman, J. Spencer, J. Setzer, Miss Flynn, L. Cohn, B. Debs, R. Schwartz, A. Harper, B. Hall, E. Wald, C. Wallace. SECOND ROW KL to RJ: S. Jenkins, G. Hurley, B. Cole, R. Violen, B. McDowell, A. Katz, N. Ardnt, E. Strauss, J. Morgan, D. Brewer, M. Greenberg, P. Doherty, D. Weightman, R. Wilbur, P. Bakalar, D. Stevens, M. Bennett, J. Goldammer, C. Cassidy. THIRD ROW KL to RJ: C. Booth, M. Lasky, J. Hart, L. Antongeovanni, J. Weatherwax, M. Sea, S. Smith, M. Talbert, M. HBQUG, G- Peffy, F. Bay, G. McKanna, M. Mizel, P. Fletcher, J. Sinclair, C. Claussen. BACK ROW KL to RJ: M. Kloster, L. Gottschammer, J. Horowitz, M. Kay, M. Hoaglund, P. Connolly, J. Lowery, G. Hettich, S. GGural, M. Eichman, A. Bertram. ide' 26066 -1' gfwzaf a Swan Fall G.A.A. Manager PENNY FLETCHER Spring G.A.A. Manager SIGRID MAHL The Girls Block L had a very successful year under the leadership of its capable spring and tall officers. Kay Breslauer was the tall president, assisted by Olga Zaharine, secretary. Judy Setzer was elected spring president and Lotti Cohen held the office ot secretary. V l iii x-. I .rlk ., s fl V.. ..., Q . Q., Q ,J ,J K K ' i sf 'i f . .N Y f'..' Q . iw X ' , Q V , g . 'Q f sim S.. Qs - ii W F Z Fall Block L President KAY BRESLAUER Spring Block L President JUDY SETZER Members ot the Block L do not believe in all work and no play because each girl has taken a sport tor two or three years. These girls usher at rallies and receptions and also help out on the cleanup committee. The girls were helptully guided under Miss Flynn, their advisor. FALL HIGH 4 GIRLS BLOCK L FRONT ROW KL to Rl: P. Speer, C. Sutti, N. Reading, O. Zaharin, K. Breslauer, V. Ware, J. Axelrod, Z. Abers. SECOND ROW KL to Rl: H. Kessler, P. Adler, A. Kalechman, J. Malfanti, Z. Birgers, C. Calfas, C. McElroy. THIRD ROW KL to RJ: C. Emery, B. Green, S. McVey, B. Zorobai, S. Chaban, K. Takakuwa, D. Harper, A. Sattelmayer. .M .. Z A I Six ' ' f ' S fi' .J .. Q s 2 Q 1 ze 5 Q 2 Q Z f 'J 4 L2 2 Z Q H NATIONAL FORENSICS LEAGUE PARTICIPANTS FIRST ROW KL to RJ: C. Stearns, E. Berke, N. Hirschberg, C. Wehren. BACK ROW CL to RJ: Coach Lorbeer, D. Kitzlitzen, D. Heilbron, J. Polissar, L. Levy, J. Mitchell, a Student Teacher. azeaadea .league emma 7a 76e6d lt is with great pleasure that l introduce as our next speaker . . . Time: Wednesday morning, first period. Place: Room l3l. The last meeting of the Lowell High Foren- sic Society is now in progress. Last term's Presi- dent Yvette Montano, Vice-President Kim Malville, Secretary Cynthia Stearns, and Treas- urer Elaine Berke are seated among the many members as this term's officers, Dick Kistlitzen President, Nancy Herchberg Vice-President, Liv Stearns Secretary, and Elaine Berke Treas- urer, preside. The primary topic under discussion seems to be this last year's achievements of the Lowell public speaking society. Recalled are such winners as Yvette Mon- tano, second in the nation in Oratorical Delca- mation, Cynthia Stearns, first in Dramatic Declamation in Northern California, Dick Kis- litzen, first in Oratory in Northern California, fDick represented Lowell in the Nationals in Boston, but results were not available at press THE LOWELL CHAPTER OF THE NATIONAL FORENSICS LEAGUE FlRST ROW KL to Rl: D. Heilbron, P. Zeller, E. Berke, E. Bordin, N. Hirschberg, D. Kitzlitzen, C. Stearns. SECOND ROW CL to RJ: D. White, L. Stearns, S. Bryer, M. Lealand, J. Hymans, D. Polissar. THIRD ROW il. to Rl: G. Susnow, S. Hollings- worth, N. Raub, C. Caesar, K. Weh- ren. LAST ROW CL to Rl: Coach Lorbeer, J. Polissar, J. Vlahos, R. Peracca, S. Horn, J. Wood, C. Mont- gomery, J. Mitchell, S. Pollack, As- sistant Coach Mr. Mitchell. -1 1401. if timel, Elaine Berke and Leland Levy, second in Oratorical Declamation and Oratory, respec- tively. Silence prevails, as Coach Lorbeer rises to speak. He asks them to remember, not only the winners, but, also, the workers - such as, Jim Mitchell, Stuart Pollack, Don White, Dave Heilbron, and Ed Bordin, debators, John Vla- hos, and Catherine Wehren, extempores, Ro- land Perraca, Gary Graham, and Carmen Dor- ich, orators, and the many, many members who have taken part in over I5 different speech contests to bring glory and fame to their school, Lowell. As the meeting draws to a close, there seems only one tribute left to be paid. That tribute is directed to a counselor and friend of every public speaker at Lowell, a man who has mold- ed the careers of many lawyers and speakers in the past, a man to whom all members of the society owe a great deal, for their knowledge, and a year of great fun and good times - Coach George Coe Lorbeer. I 0z7m4c?4Zc'avz4 How many of us realize that there are many small clubs and organizations existing in our own high school? Not many, l assure you. But such clubs as the Writers' Club, Chem- istry Club, Slide Rule Club, Chinese Club, and organizations such as the Public Address, and Stage Crews, are continually helping and serv- ing Lowell High School everyday in our school lite. Not only do these clubs serve us, they also afford an opportunity for making new friends, discovering new things, and really having a lot of fun. l-Always up in the clouds was the Astronomy Club. 2-Receiving credit for the weird and good sounds in the court was the P.A. Crew. 3-Working behind the scenes of the school plays and other activities was the stage crew. 4--Future Einsteins of the World, experi- menting diligently, are known as the Chem. Club. 5- Check Mate one of the favorite expressions heard in the Chess Club.6-The Writers Club was continuously thinking up brilliant ideas for new stories. 7-The Choir and Orchestra could always be seen entertain- ing at all times. 'N' ' ' ' f wfmlma, .. iff? ...,, , -432303 ,ikllil 43 0952? - l-J. Polissar, J. Sartori, B. Masonek. 2-J. Setzer, E. Walsh, B. Bixby. 3-J. Hughes, E. Walsh, J. Setzer. 4-J. Sartori, B. Bixby. H de gaamefzcwg H Another year, another play, and another hit was presented by Mr. Polland and his thespians. This year the play was a three-act comedy titled The Boomerang, and was held on May 9, l2, and l4. As the play unfolded, it told in a hilarious cure a patient, Budd Woodbridge, of being love-sick, disappointed, and jealous over his girl friend Grace. Although doctor scoffs at love, he is sympathetic with Budd and tries to cure him by keeping him away from Grace. As this attempt failed, Dr. Sumner feels the only thing to do is make Grace fall in love with Budd, and this attempt was a success. After this situation had been straightened out, the doctor suddenly realizes he has fallen in love with his lovely young assistant, Virginia. Upon this delightful turn of events the players all came out to take their well deserved bows. 5- Mr. Polland. 6-J. Sartori, B. Masonek. 7-J. Pollissar, E. Walsh. A few of the fictional characters that helped make this a successful comedy were Mrs. Woodbridge, the doting mother of Budd, Pres- ton De Witt, the man about town with an eye out for the ladies, Hartley, the dignified Eng- lish butler, Emile, the doctor's French valet, and Marion and Gertrude, sophisticated girl friends of Grace. The players in the cast were Bruce Masonek as Gerald Sumner, Jan Polissar as Budd Wood- bridge, Bill Bixby and Jerry Plotkin as Preston, Burkes Hamner and Peter Ralston as Emile, Stan Horn and Carl Scott as Hartley, Jane Sar- tori as Virginia, Joann Urso and Erin Walsh as Grace, Judy Setzer and Joan Hart as Marion, Nancy Gates, Marilyn Keena, and Jackie Hughes as Gertrude, and l-eslie Gottschamer as Mrs. Woodbridge. ...42.-. 'Zinilenf Watiana 466 7fafa6e36ea Colorful, star-studded, and laugh-filled, ade- quately describes Mr. Polland's United Nations Varieties of November l7, l9, and 2l. After the overture Salute to the United Nations, the lights dimmed and the audi- torium curtain rose promptly at 8100 p.m., with Let's Go To The Varieties, proving that al- though many people arrive late they can still fully enjoy the show. The Voice That ls Still consisted of a father, Gerald Levin, losing his voice and ex- changing notes with his frined, Bruce Masonek. The Hungry Five, played some brassy melodies, interspersed with side-splitting jokes. Six gorgeous girls danced to the graceful Con- tinental, created by Patsy Speer. A three-scene play, Speed, shows a busi- ness man who goes to work at 9:00 p.m. instead of 9 a.m. A poor, down-hearted, ragged couple with a starving baby finally have some good fortune in Grave vs. Gay. Magic-man, Bob Fischer, presented some Mysteries in Magic, with a mystifying um- brella and disappearing scarves. Dancing Doll from Copelia was then performed by ballerina Roberta Hamilton. A beautiful moon and colonfal costumes inspired romance between a bashful actor and a moon-gazing actress in On The Lot. The colorful Bavarian Laendler and ltalian Quadrille were performed by gayly dressed folk dancers and Songs of the Nations were sung by the Lowell choir. Bill Bixby, former plumber, became a doctor and Leslie Gottschamer, a Shakespearian act- ress, tormented her victims as a massuese in Changing Professions. The soft and sweet music-minded Modern- aires gave the setting for the graceful and glamorous Joann Urso's Hawaiian Dance, ac- companied by Eddy Brand and his marches. Hollywood-bound Bob Thein and Sue Card- inal sang a long-to-be-remembered duet, Make Believe. Delightful and talented Patsy Speer did some of her famous Baton Bewitch- ery and Bill Bixby, Lloyd Kahn, John Lodmell, and Ray Perkins were the popular 'Uncalled Four, a singing quartet. The unique and vivid Peruvian Dance was done by Miss Boehm's modern dancers. Last, but not least, was the impressive and colorful Parade of Nations by the Big Sisters, and for the climax, Miss America held up the shining gold letters PEACE, TOP ROW CL to RJ: Sue Cardinal, Gerald Levine, Libby Kessler, Lottie Cotten, Bob Thein. BOTTOM ROW lL to RJ: Judy Setzer, Stan Horn, Zandra Birgers, Gerald Lavine, Tom Lackey, Gerald Lavine, Patsy Speer. TOP LEFT: Editor Zena Abers looks worried while working with A. Katz, J. McDonald, M. Mizel, B. Koppich. MIDDLE LEFT: Out- standing All-American boys IFJ working Cfrom I to rl: J. Crilly, P. Clyde, D. Brown, E. Bordin, Editor AI Stein, E. Conner, and S. Shalit. LOWER LEFT: Hold on to those papers, Passer, while S. Shalit, K. Cohn, B. Ott, and R. Rouda map out the page. TOP RIGHT: What's up kids? Proof reading are A. Blumer, C. Haugen, and P. Connelly on the bottom, and N. Figel, C. Bolles, D. Brown and S. Horn. MIDDLE RIGHT: What's the matter, don't you know how to read? F. Berger and J. Alioto on the bottom, and S. Gospe, E. Schlessinger, P. Bakalar, P, Clyde, and E. Conner looking over their shoulders. LOWER RIGHT: Why don't you learn how to spell? Y. Montano, M. Valoria, J. Sartori, J. McDonald, and way down in the corner, E. Pandell. Ze lame!! 26601254 Wien!! What's the news around Lowell this term? To find this out, pick up an issue of the Lowell. From Z to A and The Indian Sign, written by the Fall and Spring editors, gave good viewpoints regarding the activities ot the students, the spirit at the rallies and games. The Totem Pole reveals all private doings 'round the Reservation. Out ot the Past brings back news of the alumni, while Redskins Round the Reserva- tion tells news ot present Lowellites. The calendar on the first page tells what events are coming up and when. Zena Abers and Al Stein took top credit as Fall and Spring editors, respectively. Assisting them were the able editors, Bob Green and Ed Bordin. Business managers Arnie Cohn and Jim Cril- ly kept the money situation well in hand. Up to date sports news was recorded by the sports editors, Al Stein and Stan Shalit. Other members ot the staff included: N, Arndt, M. Golden, A. Katz, N. Wasson, Y. Montano, E. Pandell, F. Piro, J. Sartori, S. Shalit, M. Valoria, J. McDonald, J. Alioto, P. Bakalar, F. Berger, A. Blumer, C. Bolles, K. Cohn, P. Connolly, J. Erbentraut, N, Figel, S. Gospe, C. Haugen, S. Horn, B. Ott, R. Passer, R. Rouda, and E. Schlesinger. ..44.. fer! 5 704636 Hear ye! Hear ye! Step right up and buy the greatest book in Lowell's history! Yes, it's finally arrived after months and months of feverish endeavor - padded cover and all! With great pleasure, your year book staff proudly presents to you, your i952 RED 81 Wl-llTE. The center ring is room l33, the ringmaster, Mr. Patterson with his youthful male appren- tices: Lloyd Kahn, Gail Moss, Henry l-lermann, and Charlie Green. The female trapeeze artists include: Natalie Fleisher, Lauretta Fox, Judy Bechtel, Sue Ben- jamin, Pat Adler, Yvonne Kramer, Joan Con- lan, Anne Kopelk, and Lois Bernstein. Bev Peterson, star bareback rider is enthusi- astically assisted by Carole Rosenthal and Shir- ley Greenberg. wma 7.4e em ln the third ring, clowns: Joan Lovering, Beverly Swope, and Nancy Wasson are enter- taining the kiddies. Watching this tremendous performance from the front row are: Fall Red and White editor, Kay Takakuwa, Spring editor and Fall business manager, Bernie Gould, and Spring business manager, Barry McCrea. Two rows back Sports editors Gary Friedman and Don Kahn are spotted energetically eating peanuts. We find our faithful school photographer, Carl Kress, kneeling amidst the sawdust busily photographing the lions in their spectacular act. We hope you enjoy the product of our 'Greatest Show on Earth as much as we have enjoyed presenting it to you in the form of your i952 RED AND Wl-llTE. And this picture will go here, staff -S. Benjamin, J. Bechtel, your Fall Red and White editor, K. Takauwag and P. Adler-in the upper left hand corner, from left to right. I think it's funny, too, Lloyd! ln upper right, from left to right, Red and White Spring editor-B. Gould. Also B. McCrea, G. Friedman, L. Kahn, and J. Conlan. Does it really look hopeless, Henry? Lower left, left to right: H. Hermann, G, Moss, and C. Green. What's your trouble, Joan? Center, left to right: J. Lovering, B. Swope, N. Wasson, and A. Kopelk. Glue, anyone? Lower right, left to right: N. Fleisher, C. Rosenthal, B. Peterson, L. Bernstein, and L. Fox. Damned 7mpau'cml 7a lawefiritea , . Dreamy music, a dimly-lit dance floor, and starry-eyed couples mean only one thing, our Lowell dances. Gayly decorated with cardboard football players, the girls' gym was the setting for the Pigskin Pageant on September 22. Starlight Serenade, our first outside school dance was held at City College Lounge October 5. Silver and blue tallies carried out the theme, and music was provided by Leonard Auletti's orchestra. Ladies' Night was the theme for the tra- ditional Twirp Dance October 27, the one chance for the gals to grab their dreamboats. Block L tallies, the Lowell dance band, and a packed girls' gym made this something to remember. Round, gold, moon-faced tallies were right in keeping with Harvest Moon held at the California Club on November 9. A moon-lit room and Charlie Steve-n's band, what could be more perfect? Our most unusual and decorative event was the Mad Hatter Dance, in the girls' gym, which was decorated with imaginary characters wearing fantastic hats. The date was Novem- ber 3O. Purple and pink hats with legs repre- sented the tallies, Chapeaus ranged from plaid berets, snow caps, and war bonnets to smoked hams, dishes, and Christmas trees. ' wf f'.W W 8635 4' ' i J l.. Sh ,l bi Tlvf-?'ZT K55Q:.Q UPPER LEFT FRONT ROW KL to RJ' S Rymes B Green J. Bertie, L. Chin, J. Lowrey, R. Rouda, K. Dencker, J. Maltanti, M. Feinstein, C. Haugen. EXCK ROW:B. Brody, Bl l-lammerstad, N. Peterson, J. Pollissar, B. McCrea, C. Green, N. Blumenthal, A. Axelrod. LOWER RIGHT--FRONT ROW LL to RJ: S. Jhonston, M. Marks, A. Blau, B. Cole, C. Hettich, J. Lowrey, D. Ward, G. Messina, F. Hess, D. Kahn. BACK ROW: E. Wash, J. Lodmell, B. Mitchell, R. Perkins, C. Tilden, K. Neilan, S. Sherman, A. Summer, B. Stimson. key K pddldgidffffbd- Zeng As always, Seniors are confident, Freshmen are green, Sophomores are eager, and Juniors are -- well Juniors are Juniors! Put them all together and we have a won- derful group of kids. This is exactly what happens at a Lowell dance, and this is the reason our dances are always a big success. This term was no exception. We opened the season with a novelty dance called the Twin Twirl. lt required couples to wear something alike. Then came the ever-popular Twirp Dance. This dance always proves to be a lot of fun, because it gives the girls a chance to choose their fellas'. The Senior Exclusive was one the Senior class may well be proud of. lt took place in the lovely Room of the Dons in the Mark Hopkins l-lotel, It was a sell-out, and one of the best Senior Exclusives we have ever had at Lowell. The first outside dance of the term found many of our Lowell indians at the Ariel Club. Lots of fun was had by all. Yes, our Spring dances were wonderful, and will surely be long-remembered. fawdi Wzcldcma ,-fee zdevwlZg 'Zadie At school or vacationing the activities of Lowell students are varied, as you can tell by the pictures above. Whether sitting in the court eating your lunch, thinking about the coming dance, sun bathing in your back yard, or taking a dip at Yosemite we always have many different things to do Practically everywhere you go familiar faces are seen, talking over the back fence, at parties and dances, or at your favorite show. All in all, Lowell students are very friendly which, is shown when they will go out of their way just to say, hello, -43- WN Qv ji A k ck-J--,J Z j f X757 Emu' W BM 40 xt x Sai 7 A First Year Man is our excellent head coach Bill Feiling who took over the coach- ing job from fabulous Mike Voyne. Coach Bill, a Stanford grad, has led Lowell to its best season since l947. Congratulations to you on your first year success. Uncle Miltie lpermission by R.M. to use this titlel, seen on T.V. Tuesday nights, is also our assistant coach. Mr. Milton is a former Lowell and S. F. State star fullback. Uncle Miltie handles the J.V.squad and is Varsity backfield coach. l'Scamperer Bob Hutchins is a good half- back. Bob, up from the J.V.'s, did a cred- itable job in first year of varsity. He is a member of the track and J.V. basketball teams. Plans to attend California. The Mad Russian, who else but our outstanding defensive halfback Vlad Chu- lanseff? Vlad hurt his neck in the Saint Ignatius game this year but he will be O.K. for next year. Look for Vlad to star in the future. The Southern Gentleman , William Magnolia Mallory, is North Carolina's contribution to Lowell's team. An out- standing linebacker. He plans to go to University of North Carolina where he'll maior in agriculture. Chicken - Michael Leaskou. Chick, as he is known to his teamates, is an outstanding pass-catching end. Mike has one more year of ball. He then is headed for Stanford. 7 S-hifty refers to Shifty Sanford Ha- ber, a sophomore who made a pretty good showing for himself last season. Sanford, fast and shifty, is sure to be a standout in the next two years. Brains is short for Pete Kistler, our out- standing quarterback. Our student body president is a C.S.F. member and in the Block L , You will see and hear plenty about Pete at Stanford in the future. Plans to be a doctor. G.W., short for George Washington or Ray Cooper. Ray, who played quarter- back and defensive half, is a rough little kid. He is sure to be a standout at State College. He is also a pole vaulter. Shy-Guy John Pope is a shy,pleasant guy well-liked by the team. John was hurt in mid-season this year, but he will re- turn next season. He is also a member of the track team. Moose Arnie Cohn is quite a B.T.O. about Lowell. He held up the center of the line with muscle, not weight. Arnie was picked on the Honorable Mention All- City team. Plans to go to College of Pacific. Dumb, Dumb, commonly known as James Fleming. Jim played well all season. He weighs 220 lbs. with muscle to match his weight. He plans to attend California. Gary Friedman Ek Mahl , Jim Stone J Andy Stone Norm Somoza Don Kahn C-lluefingers and Y.A. are Gary Fried- man's well-earned nicknames. Gary is a wingman, a track standout, and a mem- ber of Block L . He made the 2nd string All-City team. Headed for Stanford. King of the Jungle is our outstanding right guard King Kong Andy Stone. Andy was one of our standouts last season. He is also a trackman. King , made first string All-City defensive guard. Andy plans to attend the University of Cali- fornia. Mr. America , Muscles himself, Ek Mahl, is our Block L Vice President. Ek was placed on the lst string All-City team. He has great potential, being fast and big. Plans to go to Stanford. Left to right: Don Schaller, Charles Travers, Barry McCrea. we-w ss.-C, x Qs . . . V , .s.?E?f:m.s 'QN ,,,, R .QE YF . Q l Whirling Dervish , or Norm Somoza, Lowell's hip-swinging halfback. A very tricky and fast back. He was placed on the 3rd string All-City team. Norm has the second best rushing record in the League. Plans to go to College of Pacific. Fats , who else but James Stone our first club fullback? He was hurt early in the season. James has had a streak of bad luck with injuries at Lowell, but he is a fine college prospect. Bruising is Don Kahn's trade. Don is a small, but bruising left guard. He is on the track team, is a Big Brother and Red 81 White sports editor. Don plans to go to California. He wants to become a lawyer. Blinky, our young replacement for Jim Stone, Charlie Travers made a good showing for his first year. J SaiIor Boy is Baby Barry McCrea. Davy Jones played right tackle and was at times a stand out. He has another year. Pretty Boy or Tyrone are Don Schaller's well-earned nicknames. Tyrone played left end. He will be in there next year. A sl 4.111 . FIRST ROW CL to RJ: P. Kistler, G. Friedman, E. Mahl, A. Stone, M. Agorastos, D. Kahn, B. McCrea, D. Schaller, N. Somoza. SECOND ROW lL to RJ: R. Hartnett, D. Dewey, J. Dahl, R. Cooper, H. Greenberg, J. Stone, A. Cohn, H. Harguleas, V. Chuhlancheff, O. Cook, M. Leaskou, B. Brennan. THIRD ROW lL to RJ: D. Glafkides, M. Suyuiasu, L. Kahn, J. Fleming, J. Spalding, R. Nason, T. Lindstrorn, D. Melville, B. Masonek, D. Guthrie, J. Polk, G. Swartz. 740255455 we FOOTBALL RESULTS The I95I football season was the most suc- cessful football season Lowell has had'in the last four years. In his first year of coaching, Bill FeiIing's Cards finished in fifth place with a record of three wins and four losses. This, to the unknowing, may appear to be a sad picture, but one has to only recall '48 ll-5-IJ, '49 l2-5- Il, and '50 K2-4-OJ, to realize the terrific im- provement of the Lowell Indians. BALBOA - SEPTEMBER 22 In the first prep football pageant in the his- tory of the A.A.A., consisting of five twelve- minute games, Lowell tasted defeat at the hands of a brilliant Balboa eleven, I3-O. Lowell's band took first place honors as the best band and our rooting section received an honorable mention rating. Over I2,000 attended the Kezar pageant. GALILEO - SEPTEMBER 27 Playing its initial game under new head head coach Bill Feiling, Lowell romped over a mediocre Galileo team 3 I -6. The Indians scored three quick times in the first quarter to take an I8-O lead. ' Lowell's all-around play was brilliant. Out- standing play of the afternoon was a 58 yard run by Norm Somoza. Pete Kistler's passing was terrific. MISSION - OCTOBER 3 Lowell found Mission too tough to handle in their second league game and was defeated 25-7. adm eaaaa Despite the margin of three touchdowns, Lowell turned in a creditable performance. Mission outgained the Indians by only I2 yards, I98 to 2IO and I3 first downs to II. Pete Kistler accounted for Lowell's lone touch- down by passing I8 yards to Whitey Schaller. The Indians should feel no disgrace in losing to the Bears. Mission ended the season in 2nd place, losing to Poly in the finals by 6 points. LINCOLN - OCTOBER 11 In their third league game, Lowell took it on the chin again, 20-7. Two Indian fumbles early in the game wer every costly, as Lincoln capital- ized on both to take a I3-O lead. Another Mus- tang pass made it 20-O at the half. The second half was a completely different story with the Indians dominating the play most of the time. Norm Somoza ran 24 yards for Lowell's touchdown and Andy Stone kicked the conversion. Pete Kistler's passing and the play of end Gary Friedman were outstanding. WASHINGTON -OCTOBER 'I9 The fourth game of the season was by far the best Lowell played. The Indians, inspired by Iinebackers Harry Greenberg and Andy Stone and end Gary Friedman, upset the favored Eagles 6-O. The only touchdown of the game occurred in the second quarter when Lowell marched 90 yards in I3 plays, with Pete Kistler's 7 yard pass to Gary Friedman accounting for the six points. Lowell's line, both offensively and defensive- ly, completely outplayed the Eagle line, Ed Mahl did terrific blocking on offense, while guard Don Kahn and Co-Captain Arnie Cohn were defensive stalwarts. -53- l. Norm Somoza, 25, picks up a large piece of yardage in the Washington game. 2. Co-Captain Ek Mahl, 95, leads team to field in Prep Pageant. 3, Mike Leaskou, 22, catching a T.D, pass in the Sacred Heart game. 4, Sanford Haber, 37, for a gain in the Poly game. 5. The center of Sacred Heart's line is opened by Mahl. POLY -- OCTOBER 27 The l95l Lowell-Poly Big Game was the same old story of Poly having too many guns. Outscored and outplayed, but inspired, the Indians were at times seemingly helpless as they lost to Poly 38-I 4. Lowell's two touchdowns came on Pete Kist- Ier's pass to end Gary Friedman for 2l yards and Norm Somoza's 5 yard run. Another Kistler pass to Mike Leaskou for 65 yards was the longest gainer of the game. Outstanding Lowell players were Bill Mal- lory, Harry Greenberg, Don Kahn, Vladimir Chulantseff, and Arnie Cohn. SACRED HEART- NOVEMBER 1 In as thrilling a football game as was played all year, Lowell defeated Sacred Heart 30-27. The Indians made the only solid defense stand of a sizzling offensive duel in the final seconds of the game by stopping Sacred Heart on the Lowell four yard line. Mike Leaskou turned in an outstanding per- formance. He caught two touchdown passes from Pete Kistler and did some fine running. Arnie Cohn, Andy Stone, Harry Greenberg and Don Kahn also played creditable football. SAINT IGNATIUS - NOVEMBER 7 Despite the great all-around play of end Gary Friedman, Lowell climaxed its l95l season by losing to Saint Ignatius I8-l2. Friedman's performance was highlighted by his sensational touchdown passes. One to Mike Leaskou for 45 yards and one to Don Schaller for 40 yards. Lowell ended the season in fifth place with 3 wins and 4 losses. l. Somoza takes off around end against S. I. 2. Hutchins breaks away against Poly. 3. Haber being trapped in Pol ygame. 4. Hutchins about to be tackled by Poly's cross. 5, Somoza in the clear. 6. Kistler carries against S. I. as Habercomes up to block. 7. Schwartz kicks off for Indians. Szvffu 1-YQ? f1'NS5iI.s-ZJD5' r?FJeVf1Y WWI ' KY gSSUuZi ii'x5?'i3iG1fflffz'lR.Q?'JLle.E,ZWkAS g 51 .. ,H 'Q ,, 'i'i'7 7' Kg '9 LEf T1Q33ZflIJJ 'ZT??iWl'eWf' WIFI'-4i'E-we-w.smvivL-is-.a-i.i,i,,. ,,,. -W :MEF -ws, , ef. , , 275 . LJ -IA A4 fn :mica Wafwclq 74744 zona Seddon JUNIOR VARSITY All eyes were on our Junior Varsity! First came the Mission Cubs. They fell easily after three blows of the powerful red ax. The surge for victory came when they met Lincoln. The rolled over them showing no mercy for the poor Mustang. Then came the dayl Washington, who was really up for beating the Mighty Red Machine, dealt the Cards a severe blow by completely dismantling the totem pole with a 36-6 victory. lt was truly a sad day for Lowell. Trying desperately to get back on their feet, they expected to beat Sacred l-leart, but only came out with a tie. Our once-mighty Machine was now falling readily, dropping their next game to S. l., l9-7. The Big Red Machine was now a ramshackled heap Well, it happened again, only this time to our cross-the-park rival, Poly. They handed us our 3rd defeat. Two weeks later our J.V.'s met Sequoia in a non-conference game, they also beat us 6-O. Our once-glorious beginning ended in a dismal record of defeats. The team was led by high scorer, Tynan, who scored 25 points. Other stand-outs were Tilden, Orear, Thomas, Strauss, Coplin, Gainey, and Kuhn. A These men will fill the vacant varsity posi- tions next year. Let's hope this little put-put becomes a big, well-rounded Red Machine. l-Mission. 2-First String Team. 3-Poly game. 4-Rooters. 5-Friedman catching a pass inthe Poly game. 6-Coach Feiling. 7-Haber in S. H. i: l-ia aiir ' f - 'Q f. BREAKING Tl-lEM . .. dates, not records, is All- City FRANK HESS. Frank, one of the outstanding ball players in the league, was third in the scoring race, l-le plans to go to college in Washington or Oregon. l-lARVEY'S COUSlN . . . JERRY the peanut salesman JACOBY is an outstanding ball player. Harvey's Cousin has another season, and should be a standout. GOALS GRlDER . . . CLARENCE GRIDER, who came to Lowell from Roos- evelt at mid-season, is sure to be one of San Francisco's greatest prep basketballers. SPEEDSTER . . . Big DICK HERRERIAS was a mainstay on the club. When Dick was hurt the team fell. l-le plans to at- tend California. Wzcidcm Hague The Red and White cagers, with a 6 won, 3 lost record, ended the regular season with a smashing upset victory over favored Mission on February 2l. This put the lndians into the semifinals, where they lost in a nip and tuck thriller with the Poly Parrots on February 26. With the help of Frank Hess, who secured a first string all-city berth, the Lowells made a worthy showing to keep Lowell's basketball reputation in high standing. cake 7 ' 776czce WASHINGTON -'JANUARY 3 The Indians started the Season January 3, by losing a one-sided affair to the Washington Eagles, 43-3l. The game was even more one- sided than the score indicates, with the Eagles leading by as much as 25 points at one time. Lowell failed to make a field goal until the Eagles had run up an early l8-l lead. The half- time score was 25-8. The Indians played better ball in the second half, but, nevertheless, ODD BALL . . . MIKE LEASKOU, who shoots one of the oddest balls in the league, has one more season. With his jump- shot he was a good choice for All-City. THE PRIDE OF SCOT- LAND . . . BOB Mc- GROUTHER, our sharp- shooting center. As the clan goes, McGrouther goes, and so does Lowell's basketball team. Bob plans to attend Stanford. H 01' WRONG WAY . . . BILL McCUBBlN who will never live down the buck- et he made in the wrong basket during the Com- merce game. Bill is a jun- ior and big things are ex- pected of him next year. TIGER WlLBUR . . . GREG WILBUR, who fol- lowed in his brother's steps, was a good reserve for the varsity. Tiger plans to attend Stanford. 77Zcz6e pfaqaffax .fade 7a pdf? couIdn't come close to catching the Eagles, High point man for Lowell was Dick Herrerias with I0 points, while Jim Moya, Prep of the Week, scored I8 for the Eagles. SAINT IGNATIUS - JANUARY 7 The Lowell Indians, paced by Frank Hess' I9-point performance, overwhelmed the Saint Ignatius Wildcats with a second half splurge, 38-28. The Wildcats got off to an early lead, but Lowell closed the gap to I8-I7 at the half. Under the guiding hand of Coach Ben Neff, the Indians pulled away clear in the third quar- ter and were never again headed. Jerry Jacoby, 8 points, and Dick Herrerias, 7 points, were outstanding for Lowell. POLYTECHNIC - JANUARY I I The third game of the season was the tra- ditional Poly game. It was a hard-fought game all the way, with the favored Indians finishing on the short end of a 33-30 score. Under the leadership of Frank Hess, who scored I2 points for high point honors, the Indians left the floor at half time with a I8-I7 lead. In the final two periods Poly's control of the boards meant the difference. Outstanding for Lowell were Hess, Leaskou, and Herrerias. LINCOLN - JANUARY 15 Riddled in the early moments by Lincoln, Lowell's cagers pulled out in the stretch to keep their playoff hopes alive, 40-33. After butter-fingering the rebounds in the early stages, the Indians settled down in the third period and were in command the rest of the way. Mike Leaskou played his best defensive game of the season by posting I I points. Her- rerias followed with IO points to his credit. SACRED HEART - JANUARY 24 The Lowell varsity flashed to its third win of the season with a decided victory over the fighting Irish of Sacred Heart. Hess, Herrerias, and Leaskou were high scorers with I2, IO, and 9, respectively, as the rest of the red shirts amassed the needed points to win. The Sacred Heart team started a late rally that was almost enough to completely close the gap as the game ended 36-35. GALILEO - JANUARY 30 With the addition of Clarence Cirider, sensa- tional sophomore wonder boy, Lowell soundly trounced Galileo at Kezar Pavilion, 40-25. The game was hard fought during the first quarter, but when the Indians warmed up after the game got under way, the Lions were snowed under. Coach Benny Neff substituted freely in the fourth quarter, cleaning the bench. Grider led his newly-acquired team mates with I2 points to his credit. As always, Frank Hess, Dick Herrerias, and Mike Leaskou played outstanding ball. Against Galileo, a weak team that has failed to win a game this season, the Indians showed their own great improvement. COMMERCE - FEBRUARY 8 In the Commerce game, Lowell's cagers, making use of the fast break, survived the Bull- dogs in the final stretch, 47-42. The Red Indians ran to a comfortable 27-I9 score at half-time, and then almost went under as the Bulldogs surged back to close the gap to 43-42 with two minutes to go. Dead-eye Frank Hess poured through I6 points to save the game. Big Bob McGrouther also did outstanding rebound work on the boards. BALBOA - FEBRUARY I2 The Balboa Buccaneers upset the Lowell five in a late game rally, as the Bucs went to their sixth victory. The teams entered the game with identical records in previous games. The Redmen led in the scoring late in the third quarter when the Bucs began their rally which caused the upset. The Indians didn't come out empty-handed, as Hess and Grider starred, each adding 8 points to their totals. The final score, 35-29. MISSION - FEBRUARY 21 In the Mission game, the stage was set for a star. Tony Psaltis, Mission's high-scoring ace, was making a bid for the scoring record. Psaltis scored only 6 points, but the fans got their star - Frank Hess, who bucketed I9 points as Lowell trounced Mission, 43-35. Mike Leaskou, the Indians' rugged junior, nettled Psaltis all through the game, and de- served a large assist for the upset. The game was typical of the entire season. As Hess goes, so go the Indians. Hess sparkled, and the other Lowells, Jacoby, Mc- Grouther, and Grider did likewise. POLY -- FEBRUARY 26 The team couldn't click to get into the scor- ing department as Poly's Parrots triumphed in a close semi-final battle. Neither team showed superiority. All through the third period of the game there was un- certainty, as each team took turns scoring. Finally, Poly pulled ahead 29-25 with a scoring rally that proved fatal to Lowell's championship hopes, Hess swished the last two points as the gun went off, and the game ended 29-27. -.571 2 'har' f 4' f If ff' x y . fin, , 4, I f? f 44 'ff-Q: K7 ff if-9 Ki N5 , , X X S x x X gm M885 'S Jigs, 1- ffEXi?,?bf X ggi Xx x N K X , 1, T X, Q ,, km ,. X , 5 f Q f... x S 'x I ,, .1 , f e, fx ww .4 :w .Spf fx. in M f' J, , 1 -'W S '. ,Z FW' X Q., , Q J, V: nf , 1 I ,x k vm . W l-130 LB. TEAM. BOTTOM ROW IL to RJ: Mock, Bailey, Balling, Misthos, Blumenthal, Bass. SECOND ROW KL to RJ: Perry, Reilly, Stein, Callahan, Holder, Brandes, Rosenthal. 2-Brandes grabs loose ball. 3-Holder hooks for two. 4-Rosenthal in a jump-shot. 5-Stein in one of the season's most spectacular shots. 75066. 3 Boasting fine personnel and an outstanding practice season record, Lowell's l3O lb. cagers finished the rugged A.A.A. league race with a seven and two mark. This gave them a second place in the league, and a playoff berth. ln their semi-final game with S.l., the ln- dians were paid back for an earlier season win over the Wildcats. The final score ended our title hopes: S.l. 35-Lowell 32! Highlights of the year were wins over Se- Blumenthal Perry quoia's P.A.L. champs, and a very good San Mateo squad, during the practice slate. ln the league, the Cards beat Washington's champs- the Eagle's only league loss-and went six straight games without defeat before losing to a red-hot Commerce club, 37-35. The Card's only other league loss came to Mission, 26-l6. lndian first string: Rosenthal, Callahan, for- wards, Holder, center, Stein, Brandes, guards. The Subs: Perry, Reilly, Misthos, Bass, Mock, Blumenthal, Bailey, Balling, Bass Riley Stein - Callahan Holder Rosenthal Brandes 15, 74 1' Q 'Q wg.-X 3i'W 6s .1 , f f' H i ff 'J 'I '10 BASKETBALL FIRST ROW QL to Ri: P. Diller, D. Heath, P. Reider, E. Schonfeld, T. Levison. SECOND ROW CL to RJ: L. Taylor, T. Tsuyuke, T. Watanabe, D. Bull, N. Laange, M. Axt, G. Ferroggiaro. THIRD ROW CL to RJ: R. Tsugita, M. Simon, C. Christian, L. Dashiell, S. McGowan, Y. Mummehara. 550441 pfzamdd-e 110 BASKETBALL When the whistle blew ending their last game November 9, Coach Anino's papooses finished their season with 3 wins and 6 losses. The midget hoopsters started this year with flying colors, beating Balboa 25-21 October 8, Commerce 36-19 October 1 1, and Lincoln 28- 22 October 16. Bad luck caught up with Lowell's tens in their game with Saint Ignatius October 18. They lost their first game, 21-17. The rest of the season was pretty dismal, with losses to Mission 23-22 October 23, Sacred Heart 25-21 October 25, Washington 27-24 October 30, Polytechn'c 31-9 November 5, and Galileo 35-32 November 9. Promising players were M. Axt, L. Dashiel, Y. Mumehara, L. Taylor, R. Tsugita, T. Tsuy- uki, and T. Watanabe. 120 BASKETBALL Although the 20's didn't win the champion- ship, they had a fairly good season with 5 wins and 4 losses. Paced by such stars of tomorrow as B. Para- tore, D. Kawamoto, M. Bodden, D. Sakuma, B. Yamabe, T. Barnum and D. Mosely, the team got off to a good start. Lowell's junior hoopsters beat Commerce 25-23 October 8, Lincoln 27-25 October 11, Sacred Heart 23-21 October 16 and Saint Ignatius 28-19 October 23 for 4 straight wins. A strong Balboa team gave Lowell her first defeat October 25, by a score of 38-20, follow- ed by losses to Mission 27-23 October 30, and our traditional rival, Poly, 38-29 November 5. There was one more bright spot in the sea- son. Lowell over Galileo November 9, 41-13. 120 BASKETBALL FIRST ROW KL to RJ: D. Moseley, L. Cohn, R. Munter, R. Simpson, D. Heilbron, B. Shapiro. SECOND ROW CL to RJ: W. Paratore, A. Somner, D. Kawamoto, BYai-make, T. Barmunt, R. Bayla, D. Sakuma, M. Bodden. lWfif7'Wh'!' i - 1' 211 Q' . .fs fm.. 0- . , , , ' + f' - . f. Inf? Emu Ewwwf faced I CROSS COU NTRY FIRST ROW-lL to Rl: D. Brown, R. Axtell, T. Parks, J. Brazier, D. Hynes, J. Denham. SECOND ROW-lL to Rl: B. Stimson, R. Brhart, J. Leshuertes, V. Marelich, D. Fractenberg, A. Broucaret, J. Lester, B. Floyd. THIRD ROW-lL to Rl: N. Risbrough, B. Jensen, B. Shahevski, R. Simpson, B. Pastore. Lowell's formerly superior Cross Country Team dropped another step in city ratings this year. After taking a first in l949 and a second in l95O they dropped to a lowly third place this season. , The City meet was called off twice because of heavy rains, but was finally run November 29. Poly took first, Washington second, and Lowell wound up in the third spot. Star on this year's team was Lloyd Kahn, who 066076409 Completing the season with one win, one tie, and six losses, the soccer team ended up in seventh place. Mission took the championship. Lowell almost had a one-man team in Ri- cardo Wassmer, All-City star, who scored five of the team's seven goals. Stan Shalit was a standout on defense. Ricardo led the team in its only win by scor- ing all three goals against Saint lgnatius and beating them 3-O. Ricardo also scored the tying switched from football to track for the City Meet. He ran in the first ten. John Brazier placed fifteenth. Other members were Jim Les- ter, Dick Hynes, Jack Risbrough, and John Scarborough. St. Ignatius forfeited their meet to us. ln a three-way meet with Tamalpais and Drake we placed second. Jefferson fell to our stampeding herd, as did Washington, 28-30. The Cross Country team was coached by Mr. Anino. Meets were run at the Old Stadium. 7764eea S point in the Commerce game, the score being l-l. The team, led by Stan Shalit, made a good showing in the Lincoln game despite the score of 7-O. Our rival, Poly, dumped us 5-O, and we lost a close one to Balboa 3-2. The champs, Mission, took our club for a 5-O ride. We lost to Galileo 8-O, such a score being due to the fact that our star, Ricardo, was unable to play because of a referee's decision. ,ss:s..,e..-we as ff. , . sf .NW . SOCCER KL to Rl: R. Frick, D. Roberts, Hayes, R. Rymen, L. Linn, M. Brock, A. Angulo. 2nd Row: T. Chinn, J. Katz, J. Moglia, B. Carli. . sllwb 12 . , bl, S. Shalit, M. Leszry, P. Feh- len, R. Wassmer, R. Hoelter, Lowell's Fall sports-- football, soccer, bas- ketball, and cross-crountry, made a showing worthy of all former lndian athletic teams. The football team, which barely missed the play- offs, was led by all-city selections Ek Mahl, Andy Stone, and Gary Friedman. Under the new leadership of coach Bill Feiling, Lowell defeated bitter rival Washing- ton in a 6-O thriller, the lone touchdown a result of a pass from quarterback Pete Kistler Wame The booters were led by Rich Wassmer and Stan Shalit. The cross-country team, led by John Walter Brazier and Lloyd Kahn, was hurt by the ineligibility of Greg De Gear. The mara- thoners, however, managed to finish third in the grueling all-city competition, behind rivals Washington and Poly. The Red and White Varsity cagers, led by all-city flash Frank Hess and versatile Mike Leaskou, made the championship playoffs, l i i l l l-Senior Faculty game: Stone, Travers, and Feiling join in a row over decision. 2-Leaskou puts it in for the Red Shirts. 3-Holder shoots while Rosenthal closes in for rebound. 4-Hess dunks one in against Mission. 5-Leaskou shoots and Jacoby closes in. 6-Coach Anino. - ' -C h F t ll . 9-Th Varsit : Bottom Row L to : Thomas, McCubbin, Noe, Wilbur, Osborn, 2nd row' 7 Hess all by himself. 8 oac an e e e y D . Leaskou, Jaco y, McGrouther, Herrerias, Hess, Grider. I0-Our favorite baseball star, Casey Walsh, slugging one for the Faculty. ll-The City's best basketball coach, Ben Neff. to end Friedman. The Sacred Heart-Lowell turf tussle was acclaimed by sportswriters as the best game of the season. The lndians won, 32-29 by virtue of a last minute defensive rally. The fall minor sports-soccer and cross- country could have been better. The soccer team ended with a better-than-usual season. only to lose to Poly in a nip and tuck contest. Highlight of the season was Lowell's smashing upset over highly-touted Mission, where Hess poured through l9 digits to quench the ln- dian's thirst for victory. The 130 basketballers started off the season with a loud bang in upsetting Washington, only to lose to S.l. in the playoffs. The lightweights Q62.. 706176 771mg Wide ' were headed by all-city Al l-lolder, Paul Rosen- thal and Al Stein. ln four of the five fall sports, l.owell's teams ended up on the top. At the time this book went to press, no all-city competition had been completed, but the track, swimming, tennis, and golf teams were all favored to cop cham- pionships. The Redskin baseballers, never in the past a top team, appeared destined for one of its best seasons in years. events. Dave Fractenberg and Dick Hines took the quarter milers, Bob McGrouther and Lloyd Kahn paced the V2 milers, while Pete Reider and John Brazier headed the milers. Bernie Gould, Gary Friedman, and Danny Glafkides lifted the weights, while Phil Fehlen set a new school record in the high jump with 6'l , The mermen, led by sensational backstroker, Bill Floyd, were the experts' pick for champs. l-Wong taking a shot in the Washington game as Herrerias looks on. 2-Coach Neff's famous coins. 3-Herrerias vghts for is rescue, 4--Misthes with a terrific iump shot. 5-Haber at-ball in the Washington tilt as McGrouther and Jacoby come to h tempting to snag one. 6-Yell leaders, LL to Rl: Levy, Speer, Cohn, Gilbert. The perennial champion cindermen boasted such stars as Bob McGrouther, Phil Fehlen, Bernie Gould, and Dick Herrerias. In a practice meet between the University of California Freshmen and the S.F. prep all stars, Lowell outscored all other schools. The Indians' strength lay in the middle and long distance Lowell's baseball team, lacking only depth, featured such stars as Jerry Jacoby, Weldon Cole, Bill Mallory, and Marvin Keyes. Slow to start, Coach Drysdale's ball club was rapidly picking up momentum at the time this book was printed. ln a practice game against Drake of Marin, pitcher Jacoby hurled a sensational no-hitter. Jacoby Sta matis Cole Mallory Keyes Banks Z Zeal' 7a Z Lowell baseballers, headed by pitchers Bill Mallory, Weldon Cole, Jerry Jacoby, and Clar- ence Grider, catcher Marv Keyes, fielder Phil Delucchi, short - stop Harry Stamatis, third baseman Bob Banks, look forward to its most successful season in years. ln pre-season practice games, the Redskins boomed over 5 out of 7 opponents, including victories over Menlo, Atherton, Drake and Half Moon Bay. They lost in a close contest with S. F. State College, 2-l. Highlights of the season were when Jerry Jacoby hurled a no-hitter against Drake, and when Marv Keyes, sensational catcher, accom- plished the feat of getting 2 hits out of 2 times BOTTOM:kBurger, Minney, Lezlerer G., Lederer P., Archibald, ROW 2: Kler, Palas, Leaskow, Grider, Jansen, Carver, Eliampi. at bat, facing Sacred Heart's phenomenal pit- cher, Jim Gentile. The regular season started off with two losses, against Galileo and Poly. In the third game due to the sensational playing of short stop Stamatis and catcher Keyes, Lowell pre- vailed, 5-4. At the time this story was pub- lished, only these three games had been played. The Indians, slow starters, were rapidly pick- ing up momentum at the middle of the season, and were picked to finish with a bang, Two outstanding basketballers, Mike Leaskou and Clarence Grider, will play up to all-city par next season after experience. Xwlli if TOP ROW lL to Rl: Ed Brand, Bruce Purrington, Al Cole, Mike Leaskou, Clarence Grider, Jerry Jacoby, Phil Delucchi, Harry Stamatis. FRONT lL to RJ: Rock Byrnes, Bob Banks, Chris Asimos, Lloyd Minney, Bob Lesser, Bos Ross. . s .ls .sz , f swf? -:CSX f' . , .sMwf,J1. is 'W Q P2 ,sz N -EE f,,WZXxQE?Mef-za 'M YW ' ' 'WJ' in'-Fiflfir-f45?-fr3iW1' We 'Q L . 'ln-til?- 1hf' 7 Y ' ' 12O'S SWIMMING TEAM FRONT ROW IL to RD: Bower, Goorijian, Poiissar, Juvet, Voor- VARSITY swiMMiNG TEAM FRONT ROW KL to RJ: Fisher, Zelayeta, Blum, Lodmell, Kahn, Barnato, Bransten, I d TOP ROW CL to Rl' Stim- Thayer, Melmon, Murphy, Foy . . - son lMgr.J, Fisher, Schmitt, Gross, Cohen, 'I30'S SWIMMING TEAM FRONT ROW CL to RJ: Hone, Mathis, Hielbron, McCrea sanger TOP ROW iL to RJ: Sampson, Yee, Alfredo, Golden. TOP ROW KL to RJ: Sommers, Cohn, Hammerstad. UAW T043 U: ffuofw- iff? Aff-fU fWw f5f'01 fA ,fw,,3-aussi ryan-rA9-ill .QD-021 5lf 'UA QFMMJQ Mama Eazq 7' cwazdzfee Lowell's varsity mermen, sparked by Lee Blum, Bill Floyd, Dave Murphy, Jim Fisher, Mike Barnato, and Lionel Schmitt, were again favored to cop the city title for their Coach Feiling. At the time this book went to press, the city meet had not been run off. Backstroker Bill Floyd unofficially shattered the lOO yard backstroke record twice in prac- tice meets. Bill has turned in a best of l:5:4, as compared to the city record of l:6, thus it ap- pears that the record will fall. With Floyd, Murphy, and Blum swimming the medley relay, another record may be doomed. The doubtful l3O's, led by Crow, Melmon, Cohn, and Bransten lack only depth, but will be strong contenders for the crown. Last year's 120 lb. all-city diver, Dan Hone had not as yet decided whether to dive varsity or l3O's. The l2O's appear to be sure-fire champs, headed by Bowen, Hammerstad, Sommers, and prankster Zelayeta. Bowen and Sommers look like all-city material. The Sequoia practice meet was highlighted by the clownish antics of diver Bill Zelayeta. Unfortunately, Bill attempted a few dives of which he was not capable, and, to the delight of the bloodthirsty crowd, landed askewed in the HQO. Thayer Barnato Zeleata Stimson Sommers l-lammerstad Cohn Melman Murphy Floyd Schmidt Kahn Fisher Blum I-Gould putting the shot. 2-Lederer Taking the 200 against Galileo. 3-Neiland clears The bar at 5 feet 7 inches. 4-Morelich leads Jensen at The half way mark of the 380. 5-Friedman flips The discus with perfect form. 6--Mouse Kahn leads Morelich to the finish line. 7-Muto taking the IOO against Galileo, Wdfbdilfy and mm S. I. MEET-MARCH 24 The Red and White cindermen opened The season with a decisive victory over St. Ignatius. Herrerias skimmed over both high and low hurdles in first place and Gould heaved the shot 48 feet. Muto, despite a hampering leg injury, won the century, while Fractenburg flashed to a 52:9 quarter mile. Long-legged McGrouther set a goal for the rest of the preps to aim at, with a QIOSM mile. The outstanding performance of the day, however, was tiny Reider's 4:47 mile. GALILEO MEET-APRIL 3 Like leading lions to slaughter best de- scribes the Galileo meet. Our lndians boomecl over the Lions, lO5W -7b. Highlight was Fehlen's measured high jump of 6'l , a new school record. McGrouther out distanced Haber and Hines in the 440, Brazier won the M mile, and Kahn topped the milers. Carlson and Guth- rie turned in good performances in the sprints. Gould bettered his previous shot-put best, with 48'l l . 166- A ,,1ii1?PJ:'1-Z?Z0r!Hl , -..Fe ze- V L. il, 5 l !. f f f ts .f . S 3 Gould Cambouris Fractenberg Hynes ' ,grin s X S c K 1 . of YM . xr 4, .f , K J, x X Lf x K VK,x K V .. . 'C t If 5455? ,. V Q ,,,,LxL Lf., Gufherie Q U g V ,,, X x . W !,V, paratore X- , . g ,,,, l Xflivi . I fLj .i Q M .yyf .fig H Fehlen 4 ' . QXW A i.. 5 XX ffl, N V 'A Glafkideg - 'X ' A 1 or l . r 'i X AX . S Mg AA'4 t s A T'QR if f l i Xt . ,, . ,,,.,c,t,,... . .4fM,::eJ.- - ...A- l-The 440 against Galileo. 2-Brazier leads Todd in the 880.3--Frick clearing 10 feet. 4-Nieland just makes lO'6 7cz6ea ecwwl ?Zace POLY MEET-APRIL 'I4 Despite rival Poly's upset expectations, the Cardinals chalked up their third victory. Frac- tenberg bounced back from a low ebb to best the quarter milers and Kahn paced the V2 milers, closely followed by Todd. Friedman flipped the discus to the tune of victory, edging Glafkides: the coming Washington - Lowell meet. COMMERCE MEET-APRIL 18 Taken unexpectedly by a flashy duo of Corn- merce sprinters, the Indians again found their strength in the Cluarter, V2, and mile events, McGrouther topped the quarter milers, Kahn won the W rnile and Reider took the mile. Herrerias bounded over the hurdles and Fehlen leaped 6 feet in the high jump. The Bulldogs gave Lowell their closest race to date, 70-43. iw, mclezmen me glade 70 giampa We did it in i950-Lowell 57, Washington 56. ln l952 the figures were reversed - Lowell 56, Washington 57. The track meet of April 23 began with an upset. The Eagles took the discus, with Lowell taking second and third places. ln the mile Bob McGrouther gave a great performance to win, and Pete Reider nipped the Washingtons to take second. Brazier was fourth. Favored Dick Herrerrias took the high hur- dles for the lndians, but by only one foot. Washington was second and Phil Fehlen was third. The broad jump was one of the meet's hot- spots, with 3M inches separating first and fourth places. The Eagles tied for first with 20 feet, and Lowell's Carlson made WW. In the pole vault the Eagles got a surprise. Their star pole man missed at 8 feet and we picked up 8 points to their one. Lindstrom was first and Nieland and Erick tied for second. 'l30'S TRACK FRONT ROW lL to RJ: Dulik, Hansen, Vega, Hinkle, Lester, Clyde, Brown, Morrison. SECOND ROW lL to Rl: Seiffert, Schwartz, Barnblatt, Vannucci, Davis, Glassel, Hall, Todd Munter. THIRD ROW KL to RJ: Macintosh, Gebhard Broucaret, Sevier, Bakken. The Geary Blvd. boys swept the lOO-yard dash, gaining nine points. ln the 220 Lowell's Fractenberg was nosed out of second place by 2 inhces. The Eagles picked up more points. l-lerrerias took the l80 low hurdles, but Washington gained another second and third. Eractenberg copped first for the lndians in the 440, but the Seagulls picked up another second and third. Phil Fehlen led the Red 8t White to one two in the high jump with a highly regarded 6 foot lV2. Lloyd Kahn pressed Washington's man, but not enough in the 880 to win. Eagan took a third. Gould threw 47 feet for a first in the shot, and Travers went 44 feet l0M, but it was not enough to outdistance the Eagles' Kaplanis for one two to win the meet. Washington swept the relay by l0 yards. 120'S TRACK FRONT ROW iL to RJ: Vargo, Yamabe, Coleman, Simpson Lasky, Levison, Polzin, Greenbatt, Mgr., Lundgren SECOND ROW KL to RJ: Watanabe, Adachi, R. Loshuertos Clark, Ryan, Woo, Axelrod, Chin. THIRD ROK KL to Rl Shiozaki, Passer, Paratore, Kawamoto, Castellon, Malespin TENNIS TEAM BOTTOM ROW KL to Ri: Crilly, Pessell, Axtell, Fuerstner, Firestone, Jordak, Sah. TOP ROW LL to RJ:Bohne, Golder, Bradley, Curley, Goodrich, Urban, Winston. aaa! du The tennis team looks forward to another championship again this year after taking 42 of 52 championships. With such stars as Larry Axtell, Frank Gold- er, Clay Bradley, Bill Winston, and Roger Bohne, the tennis team is very strong. Coach Jim Livingstone also had a good 'num- ber of fine reserves to round out his team in Jim Crilly, Dick Firestone, Dean Goodrich, and Peter Sah. Axtell who is ranked high in California ten- 2601445 Urfgqma GOLF Lowell's golfers, headed by Bill Mallory, Roger Bohne, Howard Marguleas, and Craig Callahan appeared destined for championship again in l952. This book was published before the season came to a close, but after pre-season wins over Serra and the Stanford J.V.'s, the Red and White fore men seemingly cannot miss the title. Morley Meyerson and Paul Rosenthal are two strong veterans and should aid Coach Jim Livingstone's cause. As far as the season has gone to date, Mallory is Lowell's only sure-fire entrant in all-city competition. The two best players from each school are entered, and Lo- well's other representative was not determined. GOLF TEAM TOP ROW: Teeing off from left to right are: Bill Mallory, Morley Myerson. SECOND ROW: Paul Rosenthal, Craig Callahan. FRONT ROW: Roger WlNSTON BRADLEY GOLDER AXTELL BOHNE nis circuits, is Lowell's top star. He is an almost sure threat to cop the singles crown in the A. A. A. Frank Golder is one of the next best netters in the city and Clay Bradley is also ranked high. The teams record so far is 3 wins and no losses in beating San Rafael High School 4-l, San Mateo High School 6-l, and also topped San Mateo Jr. College 5-l. All of these teams are very good. This story went to print before the regular season started. l 1, is i . 4 ffrggnm 14 , w. f ,ZW :av I iw., , X- Y? L -w, 5. WL. N34 5':-nw, .1 ' fx-, , . awfqp' f' 91 -K. f -K e, f. ,A ,Q-, , ch: ' 1 - , 'ef-5, .LJ A 1' N'4::. i' ii 1' , ,aw gh 3: vim ' nav' , Am. , ' ' 'A L J. -51 , 5'1 WJ' 4, , L ax ,. Y, .4 2 :H+ - 5,5 'N gb X 'fv , if ,Q TP! Tu ' 'I11.5 . ' ,- 54, E Ll, , r , . , , 1 x 4 A , T j Q , , , . f J: ' ,f,a di' 'f J. fy f .i.f.g- f 3.6 W wr, qgif-yr 5. Wi g','4.m 5 W I M. N 'SEQ 'Tai' N .V . M .. f ., v I 'r r 2 W5 V ,AL , ,, ., 1- nw 1' 9 F 'NJ' dfgwi-if -L'-Nr. aw- ,L 1 . ' f ':X,.r- Kg' Bree-frff, 'Mai' . E, 1 1:1 Q.. , Ji' ,, ,,gg?,f1g:ss Q '1,f?-1:1,.w-W lnj, ggi' iQ- 1' rw- 'Uwe 5 .psf 1?eS Lf' 'f5'1 .gg ,gg j 4:5--' L Lvl W' 5, 1' ko .f -' -r A? , , wb ,,.5x 14- ff I wr . V -1.1 ja A .,.A, F, xp -' ,-W. K :gg sfywf- - izfgflfm S 13V L.- Wg 4, ,AS ,V J? 4 ,W--Alu .,.LY.'-:g. x f -,M if. mf? ..,.,,?'Kf' 4 ' h,,1 ..' A 1- , , nf, A '-My V QT: .Am .2 . xg, 1 Nix? ,. -, 'ff v NF, X ,4 , V. .P f 1.5. ,VV , :X ,1- ,,v W w 1,1 , V JV, 1 X Q nninrs A 25 TQ ' ' -X 1.- 2 -1' ' Q1 f 'IX hr V H Y! XX X MS - 3152 F 5 ' A , nn- F ,f x x - - 27 X- Q Li E59 3 BL -li- If ,f I r ll ll - X fi' J, f 'f , I , X f fl, W f f Q L . H 3 ' fi! I R .X ff '54 11'2iPQa.. XT1 1'-f- . If If 'fr' , ,Af JI --f 'uh 1 1 f .,1w U: . - ...J 'I' -wx K . Us , 5'x Qklx f 'll..-, 'lllly-----f '--!!l1 X Ui V ..ki N, , A - ' , 3 N XN!5irTx lf-- .,.W ' lffifgqtb -.I--sillil: ' ,. - 1 - I vf,h ll., Ssgis1:55igSZgEEF.-i::5llIllll f- ' -- f . A l ,E-i-31? I 'lu xg -i V 0 I i I Ill fig l'il- .f!2 - f ' 1 9' ' A 2 Y' A ' X 1 ' I. i GQHEF1 0 I AUGUSTE BROUCARET, JR. Was L-4 Pres., Scroll, Room Rep., Track and Cross Country Team. Majors were French and Science. CHRISTINA CALFAS. Christina was a member of the GAA, Block L, and Room Treasurer. Major was History. BILL CARPMILL. Bill majored in Science, English and History. He plans to attend U. C. JOHN CARY. Member of the Senior Activities Com., majored in Science and Math. Plans to attend Cal Tech. SUE CHABAN. Sue was a member of the Block L, GAA, and was a Red Cross Rep. She plans to attend City College. JIM CHANDLER. Pres. o fH-4 Class, L-4 Dance Com., and was on the CSF. He plans to go to Stanford. ARNOLD COHN. Arnie was Center on the Football Team, Block L, Big Bros., Rally Com., and Bus. Mgr. of the Lowell. DORCAS COLLISON. Dorcas came to Lowell last year from Oak- land. She was a Red Cross Rep. RAY COOPER. Ray was on the Football Team, Block L, Big Brothers, and was also on the Track Team. SHEILA DAHL. Majored in English and History, and was a Red Cross Rep. She plans to attend S. F. State. NANCY DAVIS. Was on the Shield, Studentbody Dance Com., Big Sisters, Senior Activities and Class Dance Com. KIRSTEN DENCKER. Veep of Studentbody, Big Sisters, Shield, Rally Com., Dance Com., and GAA. ZENA ABERS. Member of the Block L, Shield, Big Sisters, Editor of the Lowell, H3 Dance Com., Room Rep., and GAA Bowling. RODERICK ADAMS. Mathematics and Science were Roderick's majors. Plans to attend U. C. or Pomona. PAT ADLER. On' Block L, Bowling Mgr., Red 8. White Staff and Gym Service. Majors were History, French and English. JOANNE AXELROD. On Rally Com., Executive Board, Big Sisters, Block L, Lowell Staff, Prexy ot Shield, L-3 Dance Com., and GAA. RICHARDSON AXTEL. Majored in Math and was active in Tennis and Cross Country. Plans to go to S. F. State. ZANDRA BIRGERS. She was active in the Block L, L-4 Dance Com., and Room Rep. Majors were English, French and History. RICHARD BLAUSTEIN. Dick graduated in 3V2 years. He was a Room Rep., and a member ot the Band. BOB BLUMENTHAL: Bob came to Lowell as a L-4 from Washing- ton. Majors were Spanish and English. BELVA BORNSCHEIN. Majored in English and plans to attend State. Was active in Folk Dancing. DIANE BRAAG. Was on Studentbody Dance Com., Senior Activi- Com., Block L, Red Cross Rep., Room Rep., and Attendance ice. KATHRYN BRESLAUER. Pres. of the Block L, Shield, Big Sisters, and Room Rep. Majors were English, Science, and Spanish. BUD BRODY. Bud was a member of the Golf Team, Block L, and Big Brothers. Majors were Math, Science, Language. 7257 7 xf iii Zi' W IV' BOBBE DIAMOND. Bobbe was on the Lowell Staff, Red 8. White Staff, and a GAA member. Plans to go to Cal. DIANA DRAVILLAS. L-3 Veep, member of Student Council, Senior Activities Com., and GAA. ls going to Cal. CAROLE EMERY. Carole majored in French, and was active in the GAA. She came from Marina in l949. JEAN EMMONS. Class Dance Com., a Room Treasurer, a Room Rep., and GAA. Plans to attend Cal. JOHN EDMOND EMRY. John was an ROTC Captain, on the Dance Com., and majored in Math and Science. Headed for West Point. RODGER ENOS. Was a Room Rep., Projectionist and a Hall Guard. His major was Spanish. MARY ERNST. Member of the Shield, Big Sisters, GAA. Was H-4 Veep, L-4 Sec., on the Senior Activities Com., and L-4 Dance Com. BARRY FISHER. Came to Lowell in Fall of '47, majored in History and played Basketball. Plans to attend Cal. Poly. PAUL FONG. Was member of Scroll, Library Staff and Life Mem- ber of the CSF. Plans to go to Cal. MYRNA GALLERSTEIN. Came to Lowell a L-3. Member of GAA Ice Skating and Bowling. Majored in Language and plans to attend Cal. MICHAEL GOLDEN. Member of Block L, L-4 Dance Com., and Swimming Team. Plans to go to Cal. BARRY GILBERT. Asst. Yell Leader, Veep of Silver Spikes, Block L, and H-3 Dance Comm. Headed for C.O.P. or Oregon. wr i N fff - . 7 M57 BARBARA GREEN. Participated in GAA, Block L, Attendance Office, and Dance Com. Babs majored in Science and Spanish. ROBERT GREEN. Forensic Society, Lowell Asst. Editor, R.O.T.C., and Room Rep. Plans to go to Cal. DIANA HARPER. Diana was a member of the Block L for Bowling. She majored in English and plans to go to C.O.P. SALLY HAYDEN. Sally was in the 1950 Varieties, majored in English, and plans to go to Cal. HERSHEL HERZBERG. Participated in the Varieties, majored in English, and plans to go to C.O.P. KAREN JAMES. Karen was active in the GAA, majored in Music, and plans to attend S. F. State. WARREN JORGENSEN. Participated in Track, majored in History, and plans to go to City College. Warren came to us from Aptos. ANN KALECHMAN. Was on Block L, H-4 Sec., Student Council, and Red Cross. Majored in Spanish and plans to attend City College. GEORGE KAPLANIS. Member of the Big Brothers, Rally Com., Football Team, Swimming and Block L. Majors were Science and History. JOAN KAPLOW. .loan was a member of the GAA, Forensic Society, and Varieties. Majors were English and History. She plans to attend C.O.P. JACK KATZ. Jack majored in Math and Music while at Lowell. City College may be Jack's destination. GLORIA KENTER. Gloria majored in English and History. She plans to attend Marin J. C. to study Interior Decorating. 0 I .IACQUELINE MALFANTI. Member of the Shield, Block L, Big Sisters, Forensic Society. She also worked in the Office. Major: French. RAY MALISPINA. Ray was a member of the Block L and the Track Team. He majored in History. KIM MALVILLE. Kim was a member of the Forensic Society. Majored in History, and plans to go to Cal. LEE MARELLI. Member of the Basketball Team, Dance Com., and a Room Rep, He majored in Science, History and Math. COLLEEN McELROY. Member of the Senior Activities Com., GAA, Lowell Staff, L-4 Dance Com., Block L, and Room Rep. Major: Spanish. SHIRLEY McVEY. Editor of the Red 8- White, member of Block L, GAA, Big Sisters, and Carnival Com. Majors were Spanish and Art. JEAN MERTES. Jean was a member of the GAA. She majored in English and History. BEVERLY MEYER. Member of the GAA and Red Cross Rep. Bev majored in Science and Spanish. JOHN MOGLIA. John was on the Baseball and Soccer Teams. While at Lowell he majored in Math, Science, and MD. YVETTE MONTANO. Pres. of Forensic Society, Red Cross Chmn., Lowell Staff, Room Rep., Dance Com., '50 Varieties, and GAA. ANN MORROW. Was Red Cross Rep., and participated in GAA. Majored in History, English and Art. FRANK NIBLEY. Block L and Basketball Team, H-3 Prexy, and on the Dance Com. DAVE NIXON. On the Block L, Football Team, Big Brothers, and Studentbody Dance Com. Major was Science. ELAINE PANDELL. Majors were English and History. Plans to attend San Jose State. On Lowell Staff. DOROTHY PFEIFFER. Worked in the Attendance Office and was a Room Rep. Majors were History and Spanish. ANTHONY PICHARD. Anthony's majors were Math and German. He came to Lowell from Dudley Stone. HELEN KESSLER. Was a member of the Big Sisters, GAA, and a Life Member of the CSF. Majors were German, Math, Science. DONAISD KING. Don was a member of the Red 8. White Staff. His majors were English and Science. PETE KISTLER. Student Body Pres., Scroll, Big Bros., Dance Com., CSF, Football, Basketball, and Swimming. To Stanford. MARTHA KRAUSE. Martha was a member of the GAA and Red 81 White Staff. Her major while at Lowell was History. PAT LAMB. Member of Shield, Sec., of the Big Sisters, GAA, Library, Attendance Office and CSF. Majors: English and History. LOUISE LAMKINS. Member of the Block L, Dance Com., Forensic Society, and Room Rep. Louise plans to attend City College. BILL LAPRATH. While at Lowell, Bill majored in Mechanical Drawing and plans to attend City College to study Architecture. GERALD LEVIN. Gerald was in the Term Play, Varieties, CSF, Red Cross, and Room Rep. He majored in Science, English and Language. STUART LEVIN. Stuart participated in the Carnival and Projec- tionist Club. He majored in English and after graduation he plans to attend Stanford. WILBERT LOUIE. While at Lowell he was an R.O.T.C. Officer and majored in Math. Plans to attend City College and become a Chemist. TED MACKAY. Member of H-3 Dance Com., Senior Activities Com., Chem. Club, Room Rep., and Basketball. He plans to attend Cal Tech. EKHARD MAHL. Vice Pres. of Block L, Big Bros., Varsity Football Tackle, and Track Team Miler. Wants to go to Stanford. 7957 ' no 'VW ' 7 i 12 FRANK PIRO. On the Scroll, Big Brothers, Lowell Staff, and R.O.T.C. Majors were English and Language. NATALIE POPOFF. Majors were English and Science, She plans to attend S. F. State. NANCY READING. On Block L, Big Sisters, Senior Activities Com., li-3 Secretary, L-3, L-4 and Studentbody Dance Coms., and Room ep. VERNON RENO. Vernon majored in English while at Lowell. He came to us from Dudley Stone. HOWARD RICE. Was H-3 Secretary, H-3 Dance Com., Room Rep., and worked in Library. Majors were History and English. WENDELL RICE. Majored in Math, History, and English. Plans to attend C. C. ARLENE SATTELMAYER. Was in the Block L, and participated in Folk Dancing. Major: German. RICHARD SEIFERT. Richard was a member of the CSF, Library Staff, and a Room Rep. He majored in Science, English, and Language. TONY SEMENOV. Tony majored in Science, and Math while at Lowell. He plans to go to City College. LEONARD SCHMITT. Leonard was the H-4 Treasurer, and a mem- ber of the Dance and Carnival Com. Majors: Science, Math and Language. HARVEY SCHUSTER. Harvey was a member of the Block L and Ezhe Baseball Team. His major was History. To City College, then a . JOHN SCWABACHER. Was CSF Pres., Scroll member, and R.O.T.C. Majored in Math and will attend Cal. I 1' -A pf of ' 7757 MARYANN SCHWARZE. Maryann was a member of the GAA. Her majors were History and Art. GEORGE SHELDON. Pres of Scroll, Block L, member Big Brothers. Band Leader and Tennis Team. Majored in Science and Music. TOM SHIMIZU. Tom was a member of the Block L, J. V. Football, Varsity Track and Pres. of Silver Spikes. Going to Ca. SHERWOOD SLATT. Sherwood was on the Baseball Team. He majored in English, Science, and Math. Plans to attend City College. PATSY SPEER. Girls' Head Yell Leader, Vice Pres. of Shield, mem- ber of Big Sisters, Block L, Dance Com. and Varieties. SUE STANLEY. Was a member of the Forensic Society, Room Rep., and Varieties. Her majors were English and Art. ANDY STONE. L-3 Pres., Big Brothers, Room Rep., Block L, Dance Com., and on Football and Track Team. JIM STONE. Pres. of the Block L, on Dance Com., Scroll, Football and Track Teams. Headed for Cal. VIOLET SUTO. Violet was a member of the Big Sisters and the GAA. Her majors were English and Math. CHRISTINA SUTTI. Chmn. of Big Sisters, Life Member of CSF, and member ot the Shield and Block L. Her major was Spanish. GEORGE SCHWARTZ. A member of the Football Team, George majored in Language, Science, and Math. KAY TAKAKUWA. Red 8g White Editor, GAA, Big Sisters, Block L and Shield. Majors: Science, History and English. MARCELLA VALORIA. GAA, Lowell Staff, and Dance Com. Mar- cella majored in History and English. BENDY A. VIRAGH. Bendy was on the Track Team. Majors were French and History. Came to Lowell in '5l. VIRGINIA WARE. A member of the Big Sisters, Block L, and GAA. Was Student Body Sec., and L-4 Vice Pres. RICARDO WASSMER. Ricardo majored in Spanish and was on the Soccer Team. He plans to attend City College. ALAN WICKENS. Alan was a Captain in the R.O.T.C. His majors were Science and Math. TRlLBY'WlLLlAMS. Trilby was in the Varieties and the Orchestra. She malored in English, Math and History. KAORU YOKOGAWA. Kaoru was in the GAA and Block L. She majored in Science. OLGA ZAHARIN. A member of the GAA and Sec. of Block L. Olga majored in French and History. BARBARA ZOROBAI. Big Sisters, Block L, GAA, CSF,'and Shield. Barbara majored in Math and Science. 62444 President, J IM CHANDLER Vice-President, MARY ERNST Adams, Roderick Axtell, Richardson Berman, Sanford Bishop, Jask Blaustein, Richard Blumenthal, Robert Brody, Bud Broucaret, Auguste Carpmill, William Cary, John Chandler, James Cohn, Arnold Cooper, Raymond Dunham, Kaye Emry, John Enos, Roger Fisher, Barry Fong, Paul Glibert, Barry Golden, Michael Green, Robert Herzberg, Hershel Jorgensen, Warren Kaplanis, George Katz, Jack King, Donald Kistler, Peter Knowles, Josiah Lee, Robert La Prath, William Levin, Gerald BOYS Levin, Stuart Louie, Wilbert MacKay, Edward Mahl, Ekhard Malispina, Raymond Malville, Kim Morelli, Lee Moglia, John Moy, Alfred Murphy, Russell Nibley, Frank Nixon, David Pichard, Anthony Piro, Frank Powell, Norvin Reno, Vernon Rice, Howard Rice, Wendell Schmitt, Leonard Schwabacher, John Schuster, Harvey Seifert, Richard Sernenov, Anatole Sheldon, George Shimizu, Tom Slatt, Sherwood Stone, Andrew Stone, James Swartz, George Viragh, Bendy Wassmer, Ricardo Wickens, Alan 74441951 -7 7257 Secretary, ANN KALECHMAN Treasurer, LEN SCHMIDT GIRLS Abers, Zena Adler, Patricia Axelrod, Joanne Birgers, Zandra Bornschein, Belva Braag, Diane Breslauer, Kathryn Calfas, Christina Chaban, Suzanne Collison, Dorcas Dahl, Shelia Davis, Nancy Dencker, Kirsten Diamond, Barbara Dravillas, Diana Emery, Carole Emmons, Jeans Ernst, Mary Ellen Gallerstein, Myrna Green, Barbara Harper, Diana Hayden, Sally James, Karen Kalechman, Ann Kaplow, Joan Kenter, Gloria Kessler, Helen Kraue, Martha Lamb, Patricia Lamkins, Louise Malfanti, Jacqueline McElroy, Colleen McVey, Shirley Mertes, Jean Meyer, Beverly Montano, Yvette Morrow, Ann Pandell, Elaine Pfeiffer, Dorothy Popoff, Natalie Reading, Nancy Sattelmayer, Arlene Schwarze, Maryann Speer, Patsy Stanley, Suzane Suto, Violet Sutti, Christina Takakuwa, Kay Valoria, Marcella Ware, Virginia Williams, Trilby Yokogawa, Karou Zaharin, Olga Zorobai, Barbara TOP ROW iL to RJ: Lee Tennant, Gloria Kenter, Ray Cooper and his date, Reva Shaffman, Carole Rosenthal, Coleen McElroy, War- ren Jorgenson, Bobbie Diamond, Leonard Shmidt, Pete Kaplanis, Marcella Valoria. SECOND ROW CL to Rl: Toni Williams and her escort, Reva Shaffman, Arnie Cohn, Jackie Lawrey, Jim Stone, Barbara Green, Pete Kistler, Kirsten Dencker, Jerry Dahl, Laurie Wickstrom, Ed Brand, George Sheldon, Patsy Speer, Dorothy Pfeiffer and her escort. THIRD ROW KL to RJ: Sherwood Slats and a group of friends, Lee Tennant, Gloria Kenter, Leonard Shmidt, Bobbie Diamond, Elaine Pandell, Barry Gilbert. Pwm aa 704 Same Sm The long-awaited Senior Prom is here at lastl This dance is the finale to four wonderful years at Lowell. lt is an occasion to which we look forward from the beginning of our Freshman ear. Y This term the Prom was held in the beautiful Room of the Dons in the famous Mark Hopkins Hotel on January ll, The couples dressed in formals and tuxedos, danced dreamily to the music of Walt Tolleson and his orchestra. After the dance, which ended at l2 o'clock, many of the students found their way back to the steps of Lowell to sing the traditional songs, as well as the Lowell Hymn, for the last time. From here the couples slowly drifted away to different parties. R As usual the Senior Prom was a big success. lt was well worth the four year wait. -77- LUBA ABRAMOFF. Luba majored! injjtoreign languages wnife at Lowell, and plans to become 3 secretary, LINDA ALEXANDER. Linda was a Room and Red Cross Rep. She maimed In Science. and plans to major in Dietetics ar UC. SHIRLEY ALEEN. Shirley was a member of the Glee Club and was in the Varieties. Majored in English and History. ANN Al-TSHUI-ER. GAA, Block L, Swimming, Bowling, and on Lowell Staff. Majored in English, History, and Language. DOROTHY ARCHER. Participated in GAA Bowling, Swimming, Volleyball and Tennis. Plans to go to SFCC. NANCY ARNDT. Shield 8. L, CSF, Big Sister, and GAA Swimming. Plans to go to Stanford to major in Journalism. MARLENE AXELROD. Block L, GAA, Office, Big Sisters. Majored in English, and plans to go to Cal to become a Buyer. LENA ANTONGIOVANNI. CSF, Shield 8. L, Big Sisters, Block L, GAA Clerk of Awards, Manager of Softball. Plans to be a Nurse, DANIEL ANAYA. Dan majored in Math and Science while at Lowell, and plans to go to State to be a Contractor. CHRIS ASIMOS. Chris participated in Baseball, and was on the Block L. Majored in Science and plans to go to SFCC. FLORENCE ANOLIN. Florence participated in GAA Bowling and majored in English while at Lowell. She plans to go to SFCC. GIL. BAACK. Participated in Basketball, and on the Block L. Majored in Math, and plans to go to San Jose State. enicvw, Spain? 7952 JOHN BADERTSCHER. John participated in Soccer, and majored in Science while at Lowell, He plans to go to Cal or SFCC. PAULA BAKALAR. Lowell Staff, Manager of Swimming, Block L, Big Sisters. Majored in Spanish and English, and plans to go to Reed. ROBERT BANKS. Bob majored in English and Math. While at Lowell, he was on the Varsity Baseball Team and was in the Advanced Band. GORDON BARBERY. Gordon majored in History, Mathematics, and English. He plans to go to University of California. MICHAEL BARNATO. Mike was V. P. of the Block L, on L-4 and Student Body Dance Comms. Also on Swimming Team and a Big Brother. BARBARA BATSTICH. Barbara was on the Shield and was Room Treas., V.P. of L-3 Dance Com., and on the Carnival Committee. FRIEDA BAY. Frieda was on the Block L. She was in the 'Sl Varieties. She plans to be a Secretary. MARGARET BENNETT. Margaret majored in English, Science, and Spanish. She participated in the Block L and GAA. JOANNE BERRY. Joanne was on the Big Sisters, on the Lowell, and went out for lce Skating. She plans to go to City College. KENNETH BERRY. Ken was on Scroll, L-4 Pres., H-3 Sec., Dance Com:-n's, and participated in Baseball and Football. JACK BERTNICK. While at Lowell, Jack majored in Language and History. He plans to go to City College. AUDREY BERTRAM. Audrey was a Big Sister, in GAA Bowling, and on Ushering. She plans to go to City College. WILFORD BIXBY. Bill' was on the Block L, Rally and Dance Comms. Participated in Forensics, Rallies, and Varieties. ELEANOR BISTRONI. ,Participated in the 1952 Varieties. Majored in History and Art, and plans to attend San Mateo Junior College. MICHAEL BODOURIAN. Mike was on Swimming Team, Room Rep, and majored in English. He plans to go to City College. GLORIA BOOTH. While at Lowell, Gloria majored in English. She plans to go to the University ot California. Z' A M173 ff o CHARMAINE BOOTHE. Charmaine was active on the Block L and in the Varieties. She plans to study Dramatics at SFCC. EDWARD BORDIN. Ed was Associate Editor of the Lowell and participated in the Chem. Club, Forensics and was on the CSF. JAN BOUCHARD. Jan majored in Science, English, and History. He took part in Swimming and Ice Skating. LEE BLUM. Lee was on the Block L, was Room Rep. and took part in Swimming. He plans to attend UC. EDWARD BRAND. Eddie was on the Baseball Team, Lowell Band, Dance Band, Lowell Orch., and took part in the Freshman Re- ception. FRANK BRANDES. Frank was Student Court Jud e Room Rep Q 1 'I Room Treas., Block L, and took part in Basketball and Baseball. Ronskr BRANSTEN. Bob was a Big Bro., SC'0 f Block L, Head Yell Leader, Executive and Rally Comm. H-3 Pres. and on Swim- ming Team. JOHN BRAZIER. John was L-3 Pres., and was active in Basketball and Track. He plans to attend University ot'Washington. BRIAN BRENNAN. Brian was Reg. Treas., Carnival Comm., and on the Varsity Football and Track Teams. DOREEN BREWER. Doreen was a Big Sister and a member of the Block L. She plans to attend SFCC CHARLES BRIGHAM. Charlie came to Lowell in his Sr. year. He plans on going to Stanford to be a Journalist. JACK BRUMBACK. Jack majored in German and Science while at Lowell. He plans to attend UC to study Medicine. e' , ,6fz6n7f752 . ml.: my ,. f . ff :ZX V' f, ' . fm 1 'll ROWENA BUTTENWIESER. Rowena was on the Library Staff, GAA, and was alternate Yell Leader. She majored in Science and English. J. RONALD BYRNE. Ron majored in History and Math. He was active in Baseball and plans on going to SFCC. CRAIG CALLAHAN. Craig was on the Scroll and L, Block L, on l3O Basketball Team and also participated in Golf. Majored in Math. SAM CAMBOURIS. Sam was on the Block L, and was on the Varsity Track. He majored in Art and plans to go to SFCC. DON CARLSON. While at Lowell, Don was on the Block L, Track and Basketball Teams. He plans to go to Stanford. CLAUDIA CASSIDY. Cluadia was on the Shield and L, Block l., L-3 Sec., and Senior Activities Comm. Plans to go to Oregon U. RONALD CHAPMAN. Ron was on the Swimming, Track, Cross Country, and Football Teams. He plans to go to Davis. JOHN CHIN. While at Lowell, participated in Basketball, and was on the Block L. He majored in English and History. LENORA CHIN. Lenora was on the Dance Comm., and participated in the Varieties and the Adv. Choir. Plans to go to State. TERRY CHIN. While at Lowell, Terry was on the Soccer Team and in Advanced Choir. He majored in Science and plans to go to UC. CAROL ANN CLARK. Carol majored in English and Science and participated in Volleyball. She plans to go to SFCC. VIRGINIA CLARK. While at Lowell, Virginia participated in the GAA and majored in History. She plans to attend SFCC. CLAUDINE CLAUSSEN. Claudine was a Big Sister, Block L, and on the CSF. She majored in History and intends to go to SFCC. CARTER COHEN. Carter was Head Yell Leader and served on the Rally Comm., Big Brothers, Swimming Team, and Block L. LOTTIE COHN. While at Lowell, Lottie was Sec. of Block L, and served on the Dance Comm. She plans to attend Lux. BEVERLY COLE. Big Sisters, Block L, GAA, CSF, Dance Comm., Attend. Off., Reg. Treas. Majored in Science and English. WELDON COLE. Participated in Baseball, on Block L. Majored in German and Math., and plans to go to SFCC to study Dentistry. PAT CONNOLLY. Big Sisters, GAA, Shield Sec., Block L, CSF, Reg. Treas., and Red Cross Rep. Majored in English and French. MARION CRAMPTON. GAA, L-3 V.P., Big Sisters, Red Cross Rep,, Dance Corn. Majored in English. Plans to go to Stanford. JOAN CRONIN. Participated in Riding, Bowling, Tennis. Langu8Q9 and English major. Plans to attend SFCC. JOELLE CRONIN. Shield, Big Sisters, and Band. Joelle majored in English and Music. Plans to go to S. F. State and become a nurse. ROBERT DALE. Bob majored in Science while at Lowell. He plans to attend State and become a Draftsman. BARBARA DEBS. Red Cross, Rm. Rep., Rm. Treas., L-3 Dance Comm., Block L, GAA, Big Sisters, Off. Plans to attend UC. GREG DEGEAR. Red Cross, Track, Baseball, Cross Country. Ma- jored in English, and plans to attend Chico State. PHIL DELUCCHI. Phil participated in Baseball while at Lowell, and English was his major. CHEE DER. Chee came to Lowell from Commerce High School. He majored in English while at Lowell. RICHARD DEWEY. Participated in Football, member of Scroll 84 L. Math., German, and Science major. Plans to attend Stanford. BETH ANN DICKS. Big Sisters, Red Cross, Library, Ushers, GAA. Majored in French and English. Plans to attend Oregon U. ' pang, 7?52 PAT DOHERTY. Block L, GAA, Rm. Treas., Off., Carnival Comm. Majored in History and English. Plans to attend SFCC. ROBERT DOLAN. Majored in Math and Science while at Lowell. Plans to attend the University of New Mexico. PAUL DOUGLASS. Paul was a member of the Stage Crew. He plans to attend the California Maritime Academy. MARGARET DRESEL. Margaret came to Lowell from Hamlins'. She majored in Math and Art, and plans to become a cattle rancher. ALEX DUDOROFF. Alex majored in History while at Lowell. He plans to become a Lithographer. WAYNE DURLESTER. Wayne majored in Science, Math, and Eng- lish. He plans to attend SFCC to become a Pharmacist. MARGOT EICHMANN. CSF, Big Sisters, Shield 81 L, Swimming, Folk Dancing, Gym Service. German major. Plans to attend LC. IRENE ENSTROM. GAA, Office, Card Stunt Com. Majored in English. Plans to attend either SFCC or UC. ROBERT J. ERHART. Bob participated in Track and Cross Country. He majored in Economics and plans to attend SF State. MILT ESPOSTO. Milt participated in Baseball, and majored in History while at Lowell. RICHARD FINE. Room Rep. and member of the Basketball and Track Teams, English and History major. Plans to attend UC. RICHARD FIRESTONE. Dick was a member of the CSF, Tennis Team and H-3 Dance Committee, He plans to major in Engineer- ing at College. JAMES E. FISHER. Participated in Swimming, and member of the Block L. Music, History, and English major. JAMES FISHER. Jim participated in Swimming, He majored in English and French, and plans to attend UC. To be a Rancher. JOAN CORRINNE FISHER. GAA, CSF, Library, Attend. Off. Math, Science, English major. Plans to attend UC. TOM FLATTERY. Tom participated in Track and Football, and majored in Math. Plans to attend Stanford. JAMES FLEMING. Football, Swimming, H-4 Treas., H-4 Dance Com., Student Council Off. Majored in Science and History. PENNY FLETCHER. Penny was on the Shield, Block L, L-4 Dance Comm., Senior Act. Comm., CSF, and was GAA Pres. Plans to attend UC. WILLIAM FLOYD. Bill participated in Swimming, Block L, Scroll and L, H-3 Dance Comm., Senior Act. Comm., and was on the CSF. ISAAC FLUSS. Isaac majored in Science, Math, and Language. He is going to the University of California. CLARENCE FORTENBERG. While at Lowell, Clarence majored in History. He plans to attend San Jose State. PATRICIA FREEMAN. Pat came to Lowell as a Sophomore from Poly. She participated in the GAA. GARY FRIEDMAN. Gary was Pres. of Block L, Pres. of Big Bros., Senior Act. Comm., R Si W Sports Editor, and on the Football and Track Teams. ANN MARIE FUCILE. Ann was a Big Sister, in the Advanced Orch., String Ensemble, and CSF. She plans to attend SF State. CHARLES FULLER. While at Lowell Charlie served on the Execu- tive Board and Big Brothers. He plans to go to Stanford. JO ANN FULTON. Jo Ann was a Big Sister, served on the L-4 Dance Comm., and participated in the GAA. ANN GAUNT. Ann served on the Senior Activities Comm., and the Student Council. She majored in History. Trans. to Va. HERBERT GEE. Herb was on the Track Team, and was Treasurer and Editor of the Chinese Social Club, Plans to attend SF State. I 7- -l'l WV f 'mi J! 1: ' L TCW 'Zz N179 'f l?52 JOAN GOLDAMMER. Joan was on the Block L, CSF, and was Q Big Sister. She plans to attend UC. BRUCE GOLDMAN. While at Lowell, Bruce majored in English and Science. He plans to attend Stanford. STANLEY GOOBICH. Stan was Reg. Treas., and served on the Carnival Comm. He majored in French and Art. LESLIE GOTTSCHAMER. Leslie was on the Block L, Shield and L, Room Rep., Big Sisters, V.P. of CSF, Varieties and Library. BERNARD GOULD. Bernie was Editor of the Red 8. White, Room Rep., Track Team, Block L, and the Dance Committee. AL GREEN. Al was on the L-3 and L-4 Dance Committees, Room Rep., Football, Swimming, and Baseball. Majors were Math and History. MYRA GREENBERG. Myra majored in History and English, was on the Block L, Big Sister, H-3 Treas. and Varieties. ALLIE GROSSMAN. Allie majored in French and worked for Mr. McCord. She plans on attending UC. ARLEIGH GROSSMAN. Arleigh majored in Science, was on L-3 Dance Committee and Reg. Treas. He plans on going to UC. ELDON GRUPP. Eldon was on the CSF, Radio, Chem., and Writing Clubs. He is going to UC to become an Astronomer. SANDRA GURAL. Sandra majored in History, English and Math, She was on the Block L, an usher and on the Library Staff. RICHARD GUTHRIE. Dick was on the Track Team and majored in Science. He plans on attending SFCC. BERNARD HAAS. Bernie was H-4 Pres., Forensic Society and CSF. He plans on attending Massachuestts Institute of Technology. ROBERT HABEEB. Bob majored in Language while at Lowell. He plans on attending UC. MARLENE HAGUE. Marlene was on the Block L and majored in English and History. BETH HALL. Beth was Room and Red Cross Rep., Block L, Big Sister, and majored in Spanish and English. She plans to go to UC. WILLIAM HANT. Bill is a Life Member of the CSF. He majored in Mathematics and Science. Plans to attend UC. ANN HARPER. Ann was in the Block L, Big Sister, and was Reg. Treasurer. She plans to attend Cal or Stanford. JOAN HART. Joan was on the Shield and L, Big Sisters, and Block L. She intends to attend San Jose State. MARILYN HARTMANN. Marilyn was a Big Sister and was on the CSF. She plans to attend California School of Fine Arts. WAYNE HELFER. While at Lowell, Wayne majored in History. He plans to attend San Francisco State College. HENRY HERMANN. While at Lowell, Henry majored in Eng. and Hist. He was on the Track Team and was a member of the Red 8. White Staff. ROBERT HERNDON. Bob was in the Band and majored in Math. He plans to go to SF State to study Engineering. DICK HERRERIAS. Dick was on the Scroll and L, H-I2 Sec., and was on the Basketball and Track Teams. He plans to go to UC, FRANK HESS. Frank was on the Varsity Basketball Team, Big Bros., and Student Body Dance Committee. Made All-City. GAIL HETTICH. Gail was on the Block L, H-3 Dance Comm., Student Body Comm., and Carnival Com. She plans to go to UC. MARTHA HOAGLUND. Martha was on the Shield, Big Sisters, L-3 Dance Committee, Room Treas., and Rep. and Pres. of the Block L. STANFORD HORN. Stan was in the Term Play, Varieties, Forensics, and worked on the Lowell. Plans to attend SF State. eaicvw, Spam 1952 JOHN HOROWITZ. John participated in the Chemistry, Radio, and Writers Clubs. He plans to attend UC. JUDY HOROWITZ. Judy was in the CSF, Big Sisters, and Block L. She plans to attend University of California. PAT HUGHES, While at Lowell, Pat majored in History and Art. He plans to attend UC and study Commercial Art. GAIL HURLEY. Member of Block L, GAA, L-4 Dance Com. Ma- jored in English, History, Math, and Science. JOHN HUTCHINS. Scroll 8. L, Life Member of the CSF, Radio Club, Chemistry Club, Band, Orchestra. Plans to attend UC. ROBERT HUTCHINS. Football, Track, Rm. Rep., Rm. Treas., Block L, H-3 and L-4 Dance Com. Plans to attend UC. HERBERT HYMANS. Pres. of CSF. Majored in French, History, and Math. Plans to attend Stanford. RICHARD J. HYNES. Rm. Rep., Block L, Track. Majored in Spanish and History. Plans to attend S. F. State. DIANE ISAAC. Diane participated in GAA Sports. She majored in English and History, and plans to attend SFCC. SUE JENKINS. Shield Sr L, Big Sisters, Locker Mgr., Folk Dancing Mgr. Majored in Science and plans to attend UC. WILLIAM JENSEN. Participated in Band and Cross Country Track. Majored in Math and English, and plans to attend UC or SFCC. CHUCK JONES. Student Body Treas., Scroll 81 L, Student Council Rep., Library, Track, Reg. Treas., H-3 Dance Com., Budget Com. DON KAHN. Student Council Pres., Scroll 8. L, Big Bros., Football, Track, Lowell Sports Editor, Dance Com. English major. LLOYD KAHN. Block L, Big Bros., Yell Leader, Rm. Rep., Red 8- White, Football, Track, Swimming. English major. INGMAR KALLIN. lngmar majored in German and Math while at Lowell. He plans to attend SFCC, and then UC. BETSY KASANIN. Shield 8. L, V.P. of CSF, Big Sisters. Majored in Science and Language. Plans to attend Reed, Stanford or UC. l A QL +WQ1 Wll' ADELE KATZ. Block L, GAA, Bib Sis., Lowell Staff, Library, CSF. Majored in English and Spanish. Plans to attend UC. MARJORIE KAY. Margie was on the Shield and L, Big Sis., L-3 and H-4 Dance Committees, Room and Red Cross Rep., GAA Sec., and CSF. CHARLES KAZAKOFF. Charlie majored in History while at Lowell and plans on going to S. F. State. KARLENE KIMBALL. Karlene was a member of the GAA and majored in History while at Lowell. She is going to SFCC. NEIL KIPPERMAN. Neil majored in History while at Lowell and is going to USF to become a Salesman. NOEL KIRSHENBAUM. Noel participated in Swimming, was on the Library Statt and a member ot the CSF. MUTSUO KITAGAWA. Mutsuo majored in German, Science, and Math while at Lowell. BARBARA KLINEMAN. Barbara was a Big Sis., Usher, andlin the Orchestra and on the CSF. She majored in History, Latin and Music. MARTHA KLOSTER. Martha was on the Shield and L, Big Sis., and was Volleyball Mgr., and GAA Clerk of Awards. KARL KUTH. While at Lowell, Karl was in the Advanced Orch., and the CSF. He majored in Music and Math and plans to go to SFCC. HELEN KODAMA. Helen was in the GAA and Block L. She ma- jored in Math and Science. Plans to attend SFCC. h - BARBARA KOPPICH. Bobbie was L-I2 V.P., Big Sis., Shield 8. L, Block L, and served on the Dance Com. Plans to go to UC. ' , ,being 7952 f. fi, .. aw-...-cimf - az. az THOMAS LACKEY. Tom was in the Varieties and majored in History and English. He plans to attend SFCC. LAURA LAGOMARSINO. While at Lowell, Laura was on the Jr. Red Cross and did art work on the Lowell. Plans to attend S. F. College for Women. LARRY LANE. While at Lowell Larry majored in History. He took Soccer and plans to be a Salesman. He entered Lowell in i948 from Coirett. BOB LALANDE. While at Lowell, Bob was Reg. Treasurer and majored in History. He intends to go SFCC. NANCY LANGLEY. Nancy was in the Advanced Orchestra and String Ensemble and majored in Msuic. She plans to go to SF State. MICHAEL LASKY. Mike was Room Rep. and Treas., on the Stu- dent Council and Senior Dance Com. He plans to attend Stanford. MORELLE LASKY. Morelle was a Big Sis., Block L, Sec. and Treas. of CSF. She plans to attend Stanford. STEVE LAYTON. Steve participated in the Adv. Band, Slide Rule and Chem. Clubs. He plans to go to Stanford. ROBERT LESSER. While at Lowell, Bob was on the Baseball Team. He majored in Spanish and plans to attend UC. JAMES LESTER. Jim was on the Scroll and L, Block L, and was on Track and Soccer Teams. He intends to go to Stanford. LELAND LEVY. While at Lowell, Leland was Assistant Yell Leader and was on the Forensic Society. He plans to go to Stanford. MIRIAM LEVY. While at Lowell, Miriam majored in Music. She plans to study to be a nurse. TALBOT LINDSTROM. Talbert participated in Track and Football. He majored in Math, Science and Latin. JOHN LODMELL. John was on the Swimming Team and served on the Dance Comm. He plans to attend Stanford. JACKIE LOWREY. Jackie was Student Body V.P., and served on the Shield and L, Big Sis., and Dance ancl Rally Committees. BILL MALLORY. Bill was on the Football, Baseball, and Golf Teams and was a Big Bro. He intends to go to Cal. , 1 JOAN MANESS. Joan was on the CSF, Big Sisters, and the Block L. She plans to go to UC to study Medicine. MICHAEL MANTUROFF. While at Lowell, Mike majored in Math. He plans to go to SFCC and then to Cal. VINCENT MARELICH. Vince was in the Block L, and participated in Track. He plans to attend UC. HOWARD MARGULEAS. Block L, Big Bros., Football, Golf. Ma- jored in English and History. Plans to attend Stanford. MONTE MAROEVICH. Monte majored in English while at Lowell. He plans ot attend USF to become a Lawyer. BRUCE MASONEK. Football, Track, Dramatics. Majored in English, and plans to attend SFCC to become an Exporter. LAVERNE MARTY. Big Sis., CSF, Reg. Treas., Orchestra, Usher, Carnival Com, Majored in English, Music, Latin, and History. JOHN McDONALD. CSF, Lowell Staff, Attend. Off., Biology Club, Red Cross Rep., Track, Reg. Treas. English and History major. BEVERLY McDOWELL. H-3 and H-4 V.P., Big Sister, Block L, H-3 and H-4 Mrs. Claus, GAA, Sr. Activities Com., Dance Co. ROBERT MCGROUTHER. Scroll 81 L, Big Bros., CSF, Track, Basket- ball, L-3 Dance Com. Majored in History, Math, and Spanish. ROBERT MCGOWAN. Bob participated in Basketball and majored in Hisotry while at Lowell. He plans to attend Oregon State. GERALDINE MCCANNA. Big Sis., Block L, Usher, Ott., GAA: Majored in English and Math. Plans to attend UC. www, ' 7?52 MICHAEL McKENNA. Michael majored in History and English while at Lowell. WILLIAM MEDIN. Bill participated in Football while at Lowell. He carne from Lick Wilmerding in 1950. KEN MELMON. Block L, Big Bros., H-3 Dance Com., Swimming, Life Member of the CSF, Sr. Activities Com. Plans to attend Stanford. BARRY A. MEQNDOZA. Football, Track, Life Member of the CSF, Student Council. Majored in Math, Language, Science and History. THOMAS METZGER. Tom was a member of the CSF. He majored in Math, and plans to attend the University of Washington. MORLEY MEYERSON. Block L, Basketball, Golf Team. Majored in Math, English, and Science. Plans to attend Stanford or UC. SHIRLEY MITCHELL. CSF, Big Sisters, Library Staff. Majored in Science, German, and Math. Plans to be a Chemist. MARJORY MIZEL. Big Sis., Block L, CSF, Lowell Staff, Rm. Treas., GAA. Majored in Spanish and English. Plans to attend UC. LYNNE MOODY. Lynne was H-4 Red Cross Rep. while at Lowell. She majored in Art, and plans to attend UC. JANIS MORGAN. Block L, Big Sis., CSF, Block L Dance Com., Asst. Chairman of Big Sis. Majored in Spanish and Music. MARILYN MORROW, Big Sis., Block L, Rm. Rep., CSF, Carnival Com., Office, Red Cross. Majored in English and French. LESLIE MORSE. Les majored in English while at Lowell. He plans to attend SFCC to become a Policeman. ' LEW MOTTLEY. Block L, Big Bros., Student Council. Majored in Science, Math, and Language. Plans to attend Stanford. JO ELLEN MURPHY. Jo Ellen participated in the GAA. She ma- jored in History and Math, and plans to attend UC. HELENE NAKAMOTO. Helene participated in GAA Bowling and Swimming. She majored in Science and Math. Plans to attend SFCC. RICHARD NASON. Scroll 8. L, Football, Track, P.A. System, CSF, Rm. Rep., Rm. Treas., Dance Com. Plans to attend Stanford. iw 2 fi ff ' 344 leeixazs YYVV xmijggesfe. .....f.a... -N, . RICHARD NATHANSON. Dick participated in Track and was a member of the Adv. Choir and l95O-Sl Varieties, History major. BOB NAUHEIM. Bob came to Lowell from Towne School and while at Lowell majored in English and History. intends to go to University ot Arizona. ROBERT NELSON. Bob majored in English and History while at Lowell. He plans to join the Navy on graduation. BARBARA NICHOLSON. Barbara was on the Library Staff, GAA, and was Room Rep. She majored in History and English. GARY 0fB4RIEN. Gary was Room Treasurer, on L-I2 Dance Com., and participated in Football. He plans to go to UC. LOIS OLSON. While at Lowell Lois participated in the GAA, and majored in English. She plans to go to SFCC. RAY O'NEAL. While at Lowell, Ray majored in math, an dpar- ticipated in Football. After graduating, he plans to attend Cogs- well, and become a semi-professional engineer. VICTOR PACQUET. While at Lowell Vic majored in Mathematics. He plans to attend UC to study Dentistry. FERN PADDOCK. Fern was in the GAA, CSF, Big Sis., and a ROQUE Rep. She majored in German and English and plans to go o . WILLIAM PARATORE. Bill was on the Track and Basketball Teams and was on the Block L. He plans to go to UC. THOMAS PARKS. Tom was in the Block L and participated in tennis and cross country teams. He majored in Math, History, and Music. RAY PERKINS. Ray was Pres. and Treas. of the Student Body, Yell Leader, Scroll and L, Big Bros., and Dance and Rally Com. eniafza, Spring 7?52 GLORIA PERRY. Gloria was on the Block L, Big Sis., H-3 and L-3 Dance Committees, and Reg. Treas. Plans to go to UC. AUDREY PETERS. Audrey participatcd in the GAA. She majored in English. She plans to attend SFCC. BETTY LOU PHILLIPS. While at Lowell, Betty Lou participated in Volleyball and majored in Science and History. JERRY PLOTKIN. Jerry was in the Dance Band, Choir, and on the Tennis and Track Teams. He plans to attend SF State. JAN POLISSAR. Jan was Student Body Sec., and served on the Scroll and L, School and Class Dance Committees. Plans to go to UC. CONSTANCE QUARANTA. Connie participated in Bowling, Modern Dance, and Ice Skating. She plans to attend COP. CARL QUONG. Carl was on the Track Team and majored in Math, Science, and English. He plans to go to UC. HENRY RALSTON. Henry was on the Scroll and L and a Lite Member of the CSF. He plans to go to UC to study Medicine. DIANE RAY. While at Lowell, Diane was in the GAA and majored in English, History, and Art. She plans to go to SF State. ED REILLY. Ed participated in Basketball and majored in History. He plans to go to SFCC. BOB RESNICK. Bob was on the Carnival Com., the Block L, and the Student Council. He plans to attend UC. CHARLES ROSEKRANS. Charlie was Pres. of the Scroll, on the CSF, and H-3 Dance Committee. He plans to go to Stanford. RONALD ROUDA. Ron was on the Student Body Dance Co., Block L, Room Rep., and CSF. He plans to go to UC. JEAN ROWELL. While at Lowell Jean was in the Ushers Club and majored in History and Commercial Art. Plans to go to SFCC. ANITA RUBIO. Anita was on the Block L, Big Sisters, the Varie- ties, and the GAA. She plans to attend SFCC. JOHN RUSSELL. John came to Lowell in his L-4 term from Drews and majored in History. He plans to go to SFCC. SUSAN RYMES. Sue was on the Student Body Dance Co., Senior Activities Com., and the GAA. She plans to go to UC. LEWIS SAMUELS. 'Lou was on the CSF, Slide Rule Club and the Radio Club. He majored in Math and plans to go to UC. JOHN SCARBOROUGH. John was Sec. of the Scroll and L, on the Big Bros., Block L, and CSF. He plans to go to Stanford. TOM SCHAEFER. While at Lowell Tom majored in Art, History, and Economics. He plans to attend SFCC. ELAINE SCHMIERER. Elaine was a member of the CSF while at Lowell. She majored in English and Math, and plans to attend SFCC. ROSLYN SCHWARTZ. H-3 Dance Com., Block L, Office, L-4 Dance Com., Usher, Reg. Treas. Majored in Spanish and English. JERRY SCHWEEN. Jerry was a Junior Statesman while at Lowell. He majored in Math, and plans to attend SFCC. CONRAD SCHWEIZER. Conrad majored in German, Math, and Science. He plans to attend the California Maritime Academy. WILLIAM SCOTT. Bill was in the Adv. Choir, and a Room Treas. He is planning to attend UCLA after he graduates. CARL SCOTT. Carl was a member of the Library Staff and Stage Crew. He majored in History and plans to attend SFCC. MARY ADA SEA. Big Sisters, Block L, Red Cross, Rm. Rep., GAA. Majored in Math and History. Plans to attend SFCC. JUDY SETZER. CSF, Pres. of Block L, L-4 Dance Com., Varieties, Red Cross Rep., GAA. Majored in English, History and French. ' , .Spfzmg 7752 REVA SHAFFMAN. Reva was a member of the Block L, Dance Com., Carnival Com., and Rm. Rep. English, History and Science major. STAN SHALIT. Block L, Office, CSF, Sports Ed of Lowell. Majored in English, Math, and History. Plans to attend UC. MARILYN SIESBUTTEL, Marilyn was a member ot the Block L. She majored in Arts and Crafts, and plans to attend S. F. State. NAOMI SILVERBERG. While at Lowell, Naomi majored in German and Art. She was a member of the GAA and is going to SFCC. JULANNE SINCLAIR. Big Sisters, Block L, CSF, L-3 and H-3 Dance Com. Majored in Science, Math, and French. SHIRLEY SMITH. While at Lowell, Shirley was in the Block L, Big Sisters, and majored in Spanish and English. She plans to attend SFCC. TOM SMITH. Tom majored in History while at Lowell and par- ticipated in Track. Atter graduation he plans to go in the Navy and become a Diesel Engineer. NORM SOMOZA. Norm was active in Football and majored in History while at Lowell. JAMES SPAULDING. Jim was active on the Football Team and majored in Math and English. He is going to SFCC. JOAN SPENCER. Joan was on the Block L and she majored in Math, Frenchand Science. She plans on going to UC. JOHN STAKICH. John majored in History while at Lowell. He plans on attending UC. HARRY STAMATIS. Harry majored in Music and was a member ot the Lowell Dance Band. He plans on becoming a Pro-Ballplayer. DONNA STEVENS. Donna was Red Cross Rep., a member of the Block L and Advanced Choir. She is going to S. F. State. AL STEIN. Al was on the Basketball and Track Teams and was on the Big Bros., and Scroll. He was Editor ot the Lowell. MAKOTO SUYEYASU. Makoto was on the Football and Basketball Teams. He majored in English, Math, and Science. HARRY SUZUKI. Harry was activevin Basketball and majored in Math and Science. He plans on going to SFCC. DIANE SWARTSFAGER. D' t L ll ' h ' She plans on attending Ugne Came O owe In er Semor year' DALE TABER. Dale was a member ot the GAA, Carnival Com- mittee, and Varieties. She was on the Shield and Big Sis. MARY JANE TALBERT. Janie was Room and Re dCross Rep., a member of the Big Sis., CSF, and Block L. Her majors were Eng- lish and History. JUDY TATE. Judy majored in English and History. She plans on QOIHQ to Stephens to become an Airline Hostess. LEE TENNANT. Lee majored ' M th h'l t L ll. H I attending SFCC and becomirlgx a Eutghelrfe 8 Owe e D ans on DONALD THAYER. Don was on the Block L, was Sec. of Lf4 Class, and served on the School Dance and Carnival Committees. NATALIE TITQFF. While at Lowell, Natalie participated in Tennis and Folk Dancing. She majored in French and History. GARREN-TOOKER. Garren participated in the Lowell Band and malofed In 5l'10D- He plans to attend SFCC. GRACE TOY. Grace participated in Swimming, Bowling, Chinese Social Club and worked in the Library. She plans to go to SFCC. ONA TRAQGERMAN. Ona was on the Block L, CSF, H-3 and Senior Activities Committees. She plans to attend UC. LILLIAN TRIPLETT. While at Lowell, Lillian majored in Science. She intends to be a Nurse. A ROB.BIE VIOLIN. Robbie was in the Block L, Red Cross, and the Music Club. She intends to go to UC. I O I 4.a....iZ.l L Y w.. , 45. . A 7?52 EVA WALD. Eva was a member of the Block L, Block L Dance Committee, Shield, CSF and was Sec. of the Big Sisters. CAROL WALLACE. Carol was a member ot the Shield, Block L, CSF, and was Chairman ot the Big Sisters. EREN WALSH. Eren majored in Art and French and was in the Term Play and on the Student Body Dance Committee. BILL WATKINS. Bill participated in the Rifle Matches and majored in Math. He plans on going to UC. MARY WATTER5. Mary was H-4 Room Rep., and majored in History. She plans on attending UC. JOAN WEATHERWAX. ,loan was a member ot the Shield, Big Sis., and GAA. She was a Room Rep., and is going to S. F. State. DOROTHY WEIGHTMAN. Dorothy was on GAA, Big Sis., and the Band. She plans to attend S. F. State. MERVYN WELCH. Mervyn majored in History while at Lowell. He is planning to attend SFCC after graduation. SANDRA WERDESHEIM. Sandra was a Room Rep., Treas., Big Sis., on the CSF, Block L, and the Carnival Committee. LAURETTE WICKSTROM. Laurette was a member ot the GAA, and majored in Art while at Lowell. She will attend S. F. State. GREG WILBUR. Greg was on the Scroll, Block L, Room Rep., and worked in Mr. Monroe's office. He plans to attend Stanford. RUTH WILBUR. Ruth was on the Block L, H-3 Dance Com., and the Carnival Committee. She hopes to attend U.C. MABEL WING. Mabel was on the GAA, a Big Sis., on the CSF, and worked in the Library. She plans to attend S. F. State. YEE FUNG WONG. Yee majored in Math while at Lowell. He plans to attend UC to become an Engineer. RICHARD YEE. Richard is a Life Member ot the CSF. He majored in English, History, and Math while at Lowell. MARY LOUISE YOUNG. Participated in GAA, Varieties, and was on the Office Staff. Her majors were History and Science. WILLIAM ZELAYETA. Bill participated in Basketball and Swim- ming, and majored in History. He plans to attend Stanford. JANE ZELINSKY. Jane participated in the Varieties, and was Rm. Rep. Her majors were Science, History, and English. MILDRED ZYDONIS. Mildred was Red Cross Rep. and a member of GAA. She maiored in Math and is planning on going to S. F. State. SHIRLEY CHILD. Shirley was in the Orchestra, String Quartet, and String Ensemble. She participated in Modern Dance. eniafw, ,being 7752 BACK ROW: CL to Rl: G. Mort, E. Shapero, S. Oospe. FRONT ROW CL to Rl: F. Wolmuth, L. Linn. Pictured above are the newest seniors of the June 1952 class. For one reason or another they did not know they were gradu- ating this June at the time the Red and White senior pictures were taken - sorry, fellows, but congratulations, too. -33- eadafz Zhao adm, ' 7752 President, BERNARD HASS Secretary, DICK HERRERlAS Vice President, BEV McDOWELL Treasurer, JIM FLEMING Abramoff, Luba Abramoss, Luba Allen, Shirley Altshuler, Ann Anolin, Florence Antongiovanni, Lena Archer, Dorothy Arndt, Nancy Axelrod, Marlene Bakalar, Paula Batistich, Barbara Bay, Frieda Bennett, Margaret Berry, Joanne Bertram, Audrey Bistroni, Eleanor Booth, Gloria Boothe, Charmaine Bouchard, Jan Brewer, Doreen Buttenwieser, Rowena Cassidy, Claudia Child, Shirley Chin, Lenora Clark, Calor Clark, Virginia Claussen, Claudine Cohn, Lottie Cole, Beverly Connolly, Patricia Crampton, Marian Cronin, Joan Cronin, Joelle Anaya, Dan Asimas, Chris Baack, Gilbert Badertscher, John Balcioni, Donald Banks, Robert Barbery, Gordon Barnato, Michael Beasley, George Berry, Kenneth Bertnick, Jack Bixby, Wilfred Blum, Lee Morton Bodourion, Michael Bordin, Ed Brand, Edward Brandes, Frank Bransten, Robert Brazier, John Brennan. Brian Brigham, Charles Brumback, Jack Byrne, Ronald Callahan, Craig Cambouris, Sam Carlson, Donald Chapman, Ronald Chin, John Chinn, Terry Cohen, Carter Cole, Weldon Dale, Robert De Gear, Greg Delucchi, Phil Der, Chee Dewey, Richard Dolan, Robert Dosdorian, Henry Douglass, Paul Dudoroff, Alexander Durlester, Wayne Debs, Barbara Dicks, Beth Ann Doherty, Patricia Dresel, Margaret Eichmann, Margot Enstrom, lrene Fisher, Joan Fletcher, Penina Freeman, Patricia Fucile, Ann Marie Fulton, Jo Ann Goldammer, Joan Gottschamer, Leslie Greenberg, Myra Grossman, Allie Gural, Sandra Hague, Marlene Hall, Beth Harper, Ann Hart, Joan Hartmann, Marilyn Hettich, Gail Hoaglund, Martha Horowitz, Judy Hurley, Gail Isaac, Diane Jenkins, Susan Kasanin, Betsy Katz, Adele Kay, Marjorie Kimball, Karlene Klineman, Barbara Kloster, Martha Esposto, Milton Fine, Richard Firestone, Richard Fisher, James Fisher, Jim Flattery, Tom Fleming, James Floyd, Bill Fluss, lsaac Fortenberry, Clarence Friedman, Gary Fuller, Charles Gee, Herbert Glasser, Leonard Goldman, Bruce Goobich, Stanley Gospe, Steve Gould, Bernard Green, Alan Grossman, Arleigh Grupp, Eldon Guthrie, Richard Haas, Bernard Habeeb, Robert Hant, William Helter, Wayne Hermann, Henry Herndon, Robert Herrerias, Richard Hess, Frank Horn, Stanford Horowitz, John Howe, Gerald Hughes, Patrick Hutchins, John Hutchins, Robert Hymans, Herbert Hynes, Richard Jensen, William Jones, Charles Kahn, Donald GIRLS Kodama, Helen Koppich, Barbara Langley, Nancy Lagomarsino, Laura Lasky, Morelle Levy, Miriam Lowrey, Jackie Maness, Joan Marty, Laverne McDowell, Beverly McKanna, Geraldine Mitchell, Shirley Mizel, Marjory Moody, Lynn Morgan, Janis Morrow, Marilyn Murphy, JoEIlen Nakamoto, Helene Nicholson, Barbara Olson, Lois Paddock, Fern Perry, Gloria Peters, Audrey Phillips, Betty Lou Quaranta, Constance Ray, Diane Rowell, Jean Rubio, Anita Rymes, Susan Schmierer, Elaine Schwartz, Roslyn Sea, Mary Ada Setzer, Judith BOYS Kahn, Lloyd Kallin, lngmar Kazakoff, Charles Kipperman, Neil Kirshenbaum, Noel Kitigawa, Mutsuo Knuth, Karlton Lackey, Thomas Lalande, Bob Lane, Larry Lasky, Michael Layton, Steve Lesser, Robert Lester, James Levy, Leland Lindstrom, Talbot Linn, Larry Lodmell, John MacKenzie, Alastair Mallory, William Marelich, Vincent Marguleas, Howard Maroevich, Monte Manturoff, Michael Masonek, Bruce McGowan, Bob McGrouther, Bob McKenna, Michael Medin, Bill Melmon, Ken Mendoza, Barry Metzger, Thomas Meyerson, Morley Morf, George Morse, Leslie Mottley, Lewis Nason, Richard Nathanson, Ricard Nelson, Robert Nolan, John O'Brien, Gary -39- Shaffman, Reva Siesbuttel, Marilyn Silberberg, Naomi Sinclair, Julanne Smith, Shirley Spencer, Joan Stevens, Donna Swartsfager, Diane Taber, Dale Talbert, Mary Jane Tate, Judith Thomas, Jean Thomas, Joan Titoff, Natalie Toy, Grace Tragerman, Ona Triplitt, Lillian Urso, Joann Violin, Roberta Wald, Eva Wallace, Carol Walsh, Erin Watters, Mary Weatherwax, Joan Weightman, Dorothy Werdesheim, Sandra Wickstrom, Laurette Wilbur, Ruth Wing, Mabel Young, Mary L. Zelinsky, Jane Zydonis, Mildred O'Neal, Ray Pacquet, Victor Paratore, William Perkins, Ray Plotkin, Jerry Polissar, Jan Quong, Carl Ralston, Henry Reilly, Edward Resnick, Robert Rosekrans, Charles Rouda, Ronald Russell, John Samuels, Lewis Scarborough, John Schaefer, Tom Schwein, James Schweizer, Conrad Scioneaux, Horton Scott, Cari Scott, William Shapiro, Elliott Shalit, Stanley Smith, Tom Somoza, Norman Spaulding, Tom Stakich, John Stamatis, Harry Stein, Alvin Suyeyasu, Makoto Suzuki, Harry Tennant, Lee Thayer, Donald Tooker, Garren Parks, Tom Wolmuth, Franklin Watkins, William Welch, Mervyn Wilbur, Greg Wang, Yee Fung Yu, Richard Zelayeta, William .faaaeflrflfee Wwe 'semi' fzdeazdcdfga Throughout the school year Lowell lnjuns are found having fun on and off the Reserva- tion. Some of our Braves and Squaws rush off on week-end trips to the mountains and the cold cold snow, others preferred beaches and all the sun that goes with them. The rest of the lnjuns just had a good time right here at home. Seen above are casual shots of the guys and dolls who have put aside all thoughts of tests and grades, and are engaging in their favorite pastime-having fun. Although the trips to the snow, the beach, all the rallies, school dances, and good times in the Court help to make our high school days happy and carefree, everyone looks forward to that wonderful day of graduation and the re- ceiving of their diplomas. -90-. LIKEABLE . . . that is the only way to describe Fall Prexy PETE KISTLER. He was on Scroll and L, Big Brothers, and a star football player. GOLDEN BLOND . . . is KIRSTEN DENCKER, Fall Vice Prexy. She was on Shield and L, Big Sis- ters, Rally and L-4 Dance Commmittees. TO UNCLE SAM . . . goes Lowell'sgitt, FRANK PIRO. He was commander of the ROTC unit, a Big Brother and ,member of the Scroll. SMILING THROUGH . . . All of her many activities while at Lowell, ZENA ABERS was Editor of the Lowell, on the Block L, Shield, and a Big Sister, A BORN LEADER of the band has been GEORGE SHELDON. George was also President of the Scroll, a Big Brother, and on the Block L. POPULAR. . . with every- one was JIM CHANDLER. President of the H-4 Class, Jim was also on the L-4 Dance Committee and a CSF member. 0147 PERSONALlTY PLUS . . . is another name for PATSY SPEER. Patsy was Head Girls' Yell Leader, Vice President of the Shield, and worked in Mrs, Harrison's office. VIVAClOUS . . . is COLLEEN McELROY.This cute little blond was known for her good dis- position and friendly Hi's. Colleen was Presi- ALL AMERICAN ATH- LETE . . . is Lowell's grid and track star, EK MAHL. Ek served Lowell as a Big Brother and as Veep of the Block L. dent of the Student Coun- cil ALL THROUGH THE DAY . . . KAY BRES- LAUER was busy being H-3 Vice-President, Presi- dent of the Girls' Block L, Shield member and a Big Sister. HIGH JUMPER . . . BAR- RY GILBERT was an out- standing man on the track team. He was also assist- ant yell leader and veep of the Silver Spikes. ACTIVE . . . SHIRLEY MCVEY participated in the Block L, Big Sisters, H-3 Dance and Carnival Comittee. Shirley was Edi- tor of the I95l Red and White. UW af ASHA' MK Nl ag,-541' i7MZia ANOTHER SAMMY SNEAD . . . is BUD BRODY. An outstanding member of the golf team. Bud was also a Big Broth- er and on the Block L. LADIES' MAN . . . JIM STONE was President of the Block L, on the Scroll, and participated in track and football, also on the Low and High 3 Dance Committees. LIVELY , . . CHRISTINA SUTTI was a Chairman ot the Big Sisters, a lite member of the CSF, on the Shield, Block L, and on the L-4 Dance Com- mittee. A WOMAN DANIEL WEBSTER . . . is YVETTE MONTANO, champion Forensic student and Pres- ident of the Society. She also was on the Lowell Staff and Dance Commit- tee. SHY GUY . . . describes pleasant JOHN SCHWA- BACHER, president ofthe CSF. John was an ROTC officer and took part in audio-visual aids. UNFORGETTABLE . . . is JOANNE AXELROD. Jo- anne was President of the Shield, a Big Sister, on the Rally Comittee, and a member of the Block L. Am mamam 7-ifedpa M The logical place to look for SCATTERBRAlN or, President RAY PER- KINS is in Mr. Monroe's office. Ray's winning per- sonality won him four successive student body offices, topped by presi- dent. SMILING THROUGH . . . those blue eyes is MAR- THA HOAGLUND, Presi- dent ot the Shield. Mar- tha's sweet personality has made her an active student at Lowell. PHANTOM OF THE OP- ERA . . . CHARLES ROSEKRANS was prexy of the Scroll. Lanky Chuck's grandiose tame stemmed from the many parties which he threw at his house. ATHLETE OF THE YEAR . . . was RICHARDSON AXTELL, excellent tennis player and also active in Cross-Country. His major was Math. ON THE BALL . . . is the only term to describe bowling manager, PAT ADLER. Pat was a Block L member, and served Lowell in the gym and on the Red and White. SWEET N' LOVELY . . . is CLAUDIA CASSIDY. Her many activities here have given her a good background for her future career as a social welfare worker. 4 'ii'4'l4ZWff55Z EZZTEFZKZWA HENCHANTING EYES . . . or JOHN they-can't- cut me BRAZlER was president of the Silver Spikes. John plans on going into naval work as he is tired of being con- tinually ratted on. HAPPY GO LUCKY , . , best describes vivacious MARLENE AXELROD. She could usually be found in Miss Harrison's office with one of her many casual sayings. LAUGHlNG BOY . . . MlKE BARNATO, a Kleenex salesman, was V.P. of the Block L. Aside from futilely tink- ering with his antiquated rattletrap Ford, Mike star- red on the swim-team, BEAVER BEV Mc- DOWELL, so noted for her fondness for nibbling on pencils, was vice-prexy of the high senior class. Bev always managed a cheerful hello for ev- eryone she met. -f A BRAlN . . . is HERB HYMANS, the witty Spring President of the CSF. A life member of the CSF, he placed fourth in the city Hearst History Contest. 77ZcL6mfcz6a .fawelf 'a Qaeda!! ,dflfullf UKELELE IKE . . . Hon- olulu Harry or LLOYD UKE KAHN is an All- City swimming star and also on the track team. Lloyd will not go more than lO feet without his favorite instrument, so it looks like he will carry it with him to Stanford. TYPlCAL TEEN-AGE . . . is KEN BERRY, the L-4 President. Ken's fav- orite expression, climb , along with a clever cam- paign slogan, won him the job of L-3 Secretary. GOOD SAMARITAN . . . LENA ANTONGIOVANI plans to cure the world as a nurse. And she'll prob- ably succeed, too. She's always given a helping hand to confused Lowell newcomers. Twinkling Eyes, or Jolly Cholly Chuck Jones was the money- maker of LHSSA. The street in front of Chuck's house has become a city- wide speedway. GOOD TIME GIRL , or ROZ SWARTZ was the spark plug of the Block L Dinner Committee. Roz and her circus pet could be seen walking in the park every morning, mun- ching bananas. UNDECIDED NOW . . . that's our Block L Presi- dent, JUDY SETZER. Al- though quite active in dramatics, Judy is still uncertain about making that her career. YOU BUCK, or long- haired BOB BRANSTON was Head Yell Leader while at Lowell. Bob con- tinually had trouble keep- ing his hair out of his eyes. Ms-' f If you have ever attended a Lowell basketball game and saw a tiny blue streak flashing through oppon- ent's legs and leaping high to score, you have witnessed GIANT AL STEIN, Editor of the Lowell. TINY MITE BOBBIE KOPPICI-l was the L-I2 Vice President. If you should ever have any trouble finding popular Bobbie, look down and she'll probably be there, or at her Hillsborough mansion. HONEY SUCKLE ROSE . . . our revolutionary con- federate from the deep south was a baseball and football standout. Aside from his antipathy for Y a n k e e s, MagnoIia BILL MALLORY scored with the girls. CI-IEETAH . . , BOBBIE DEBS was on the Block L and a Big Sister. All boys keep on your toes when Bobbie and buddy Roz ap- proach you with that shy twinkle in their eyes. SLOPPY . . . DON KAHN was President of the Stu- dent Council and a Big Brother. Noted for his al- lergy to I-l2O, he has never failed to make a sparkling appearance in the court. We ,-iw! deg gained gy 1-fctiue IF YOU'RE WALKING ALONG and are suddenly tied in a triple Nelson arm-lock, your assailant is probably GARY Rip- pling Muscles FRIED- MAN, an All-City foot- baller and prexy of the Block L. If Gary lifted his face from the wrestling magazines long enough, you would notice a week's growth of red beard. PI-lONEY , . . KEN MELMON, or the only guy at Lowell with a pri- vate phone. Between phone calls, Ken got a little homework done and made the CS Federation. USUALLY, along 9:00 P.M. BOUNCY , BEV COLE was on the other end of the afore men- tioned wire. Bev was a Big Sister, on the Block L and GAA. SPIDER . . . DICK I'II be O.K. HERRERIAS, Lowell's track score tabu- lator, was a star hurdler and on the Scroll. Dick was noted for his calcula- tive coolness and worry- free disposition. LOWELL'S SWEET- HEART was amiable SUSIE RYMES who was on the Student Body Dance Comittee and GAA. A University of California fraternity man and ex- Lowellite was the main reason for Susie's lateness to classes. MISS VITALITY . . . might well describe fun- Ioving PENNY FLETCH- ER, former GAA prexy. Dimpled, blue-eyed, Pen- ny often relates stories of her pet kitten. BRILLIANT . . , describes JAN POLISSAR, student body Secretary. He spent many hours of his time coaching students who aren't as lucky as he. W55552252.38sVlLZswSf'GRQsfQ4,4: 151 , ff staff, vw fs .nm I . s -1 , , f,mv,.,n JIM l love sophomore girls FLEMING was so called because of fond- ness for newcomers to Lowell. Jolly Jim was on the H-4 activities com- mittee and was treasurer of his class. PARTICIPATING IN AC- TIVITIES . . . seems to be more or less of a habit of popular CAROL WAL- LACE. You will soon see Carol around the Stanford reservation. A WINNER . . . for Northern California in the Hearst History Contest was BERNIE HAAS. The popular H-4 President was often seen helping strug- gling students with their homework. LITTLE TOAD, or vi- vacious ONA TRAGER- MAN, was on the H-4 activities Com., and Block L. Ona's many friends are speculating as to when she will ever run out of energy, but that time is a long way oft. COURT JESTER, . . . DEACON Q. DUCK, or QUlNCY R. PLUMBOG . . . are some of the han- dles attached to shy, like- able DON THAYER. Don, who was L-4 Secretary, was one of the most popu- lar guys in the graduation class. pdlllfdldffdlt 7a .fawell 74ff6ZCf'Zd BERNIE when I hit 50 feet l'll apply for an ath- letic scholarship GOULD was chief of the Red and White. Bernie's oft-cut hairdo is not a total loss, as he has demonstrated by putting his head to work shining shoes. 11 1 ' OLD RELIABLE . . . CHARLES FULLER, was ROTC Regimental Com- mander, hopes to continue at West Point. Depend- able Charlie was a Big Brother and on the Execu- tive Board. THE INVERTED FISH, or backstroker BILL FLOYD, was on the Block L and Scroll. Long-legged Bill was an All-City swim- mer two years in a row. HARD WORKER . , . de- scribes DALE TABER who plans to be a Lab. Tech. Although interested in science, she has found time to participate in many many school activi- ties. SLEEPY TIME GAL . . . JACKIE LOWREY was the Vice Prexy of the LHSSA. Jackie was noted for her clever speeches at rallies, which she always manag- ed to have well prepared. DEADLY was Lowell's All - City sharpshooter, FRANK l thing I'll break that date HESS. Frank would have been able to devote more time to sports it he did not have to lead John Brazier a- round to keep him out of trouble. SWEET KID . . . describes popular MARY JANE TALBERT. She likes peo- ple and wants to be a social worker, although undecided as to what col- lege to attend. .Ei Sl A ' Tflflgy ,fb RNA G' 'WR 2Jfwfslw,,u gf Maha We, the editors of this year's Red and White bring our book to a close with a page of thanks to many people who helped us meet our deadline. So, Thanks to you, Lowellites: Miss Harrison, use of the the office files, Mr. Wurm, for stopping our business manager from embezzling our Red and White funds, Carl Kress for many group pictures, and Charles Green and Barry McCrea, for all the great division pages. And, Thanks, also, to: Mr. Anderson of Calmar Press, our patient printer, Mr. Rogers of Ben Key Company, for our terrific cover, Mr. Viales, for all the individual and registry pictures, and to Mr. Patterson, our adviser and friend. To each of you Lowellites and to each of you staff members it is your book as well as ours. 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