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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1957 volume:

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R gm. wj,k,g44v fffiidfc, U J W ' ffcvczz 7'2f? 5301 1 f K X ky fvi'2j,,fc4'.-V442-f'6 , f'G6.cfc41 C if h 5,0 0 Ve A ff ' f Z kj Lim A f T 1,4 ' , v. , Mff wif' Jliffffbw 7'- ' l'L,71,,. ,Lf ,1,,,,,,6.4Q,k ffV7Z7 TH EV f ' II T17 L falyflfgfy m Vol.84 June 1357 Lowell High School ' pl ' ' 1- - - '-'W 7 v Y , I --'-- I --1 , 1:11- MR. ROBERT ANINO al Zc'0lfZ.01fl The 1957 edition of the Ret! and Wfloile is dedicated to one of Lowell's truly great personalities, Mr. Robert Anino. During the eight years he has been at Lowell, Mr. Anino has gained the respect and admiration of both faculty and students. V Versatile is the one word that best describes Mr. Anino. His teaching assignments have included physical education, social studies, counseling, and the foreign language department. His extra-curricular activities include acting as advisor to the executive board and student council, general supervision of rallies, and coaching lightweight basketball, swimming, and track. One of the responsibilities which comes under his title of student body advisor is to apply his imagination and sense of fun to activities which the various classes have planned. Mr. Anino contributes to much of the school's spirit by playing the piano for rallies and by creating new and different songs for games and special programs. Mr. Anino was a Lowell graduate, and it is plain to see that he has carried his spirit, liveliness and good humor from his own school days. He is a rare mixture of friend, confidant, advisor, and all around good guy to the countless students who come to him with their special problems. He is eager and willing to listen objectively and personally to all things that come his way. Mr. Anino is truly a part of Lowell and its traditions, he is the guiding light in a dark hall and it is with profound gratitude that this book is dedicated to him. Table 0 ontenlir Administration . . . . Page 4 Block I. . . . Student Body Officers . . Page 6 CSF . . . . Fall Student Council . . Page 7 Music Department . Fall Class Oiiicers .... . Page 8 Clubs .... . Spring Student Body Otiicers . Page 10 Red and White Staff . Spring Student Council . . Page 11 Lowell Staff . , . Spring Class Otiicers . . Page 12 Red Cross . . Registries . . . Page 14 Forensics . . Fall High Seniors . Page 28 Rally Committee . Spring High Seniors . Page 33 Dance Committee Scroll and I. . . Page 48 Varieties . . . Shield and I. . . Page 49 Term Play . Big Brothers . . . . Page 51 ROTC . . . . Big Sisters .... . Page 52 Sports Section . . . GAA . , . . ...... Page 102 ea' and Wh ite Sta EDITOR ....... ASSOCIATE EDITOR . BUSINESS MANAGER . SPORTS EDITOR .... ADVERTISING MANAGER ACTIVITIES EDITOR . . ART EDITOR ..... Staff: Joan Addy, Elaine Alterman, Kathie Burns, Jean Robertson, A Taylor, Jane Vargo. RED AND WHITE FALL STAFF EDITOR ..... ASSOCIATE EDITOR . BUSINESS MANAGER . SPORTS EDITOR . . PI-IOTOGRAPHER . ART ADVISOR . . ART STAFF . . SUzY FRIEND . JULIE PETERSEN JAN VANDEREUROH . JOHN ROSTON . LA VERNE ATENCIO . DIANE JOHNSON . BOB STRELZOFF drienne Rose, Donna . SUZY FRIEND . SUE GINSBERG JULIE PETERSEN . JON TOLSON . JERRY FALK Miss CHASE Sffzjf' Cipriano Espinor, Paul Eisenberg, Richard Garrett, Beverly Garcia, Ruth Good. . Page 53 . Page 55 . Page 57 . Page 61 . Page 67 . Page 68 . Page 69 . Page 70 . Page 71 . Page 72 . Page 74 . Page 75 . Page 76 . Page 80 PAGF THREE Adminirtmtion PACJI- I-OI R ess.. E' ks Q 1 S 41. li ii .5 .I r. . . ..., UMW: J. A. PERINO cn.ADYs LORIGAN HARRY KRYTZER HENRY KARPEBSTEIIN P'i 1Ilu1l D fl f Girli Ilmu of Bari Hei1Jf.'nm1i I Mr. Anderson Miss Anderson Mr. R. Anino Mr. M. Argent Mr. W. Baker Mr, I. Barker Mr. R. Belmour Mr. B. Bernard Miss L. Boehm Mr. B, Brauer Mr. R. Buckley Mrs. C. Cain Mr. S. Carpenter Mrs. E. Catelli Miss M. Chase Mrs. I. Cooper Miss F. Dealtry Mr, R, Doi Mr. F. Driscoll Mr. W. Drysdale Mr. Ehrman Mr. M. Englander Mr. N. Fast Mrs. Farris Mr. E Feibusch Mr. W. Feiling Miss M. Furgis Miss A. Graeber Mr. G. Green Mrs. H. Haven Miss M. Heaton Fafult and Staff Mrs. M. Higgins Mr. R. Hall Dr. R. Howard Mr, R. Hyink Mr. D. Jamison Mrs. E. Kallberg Miss F. Kellogg Miss D. Kerner Mrs. G. Kingsbury Mr. A. Korba Mr. R. Krieger Mrs. A, Lennon Mr. V. Leonard Mr. F. Linder Mr. Livingstone Mrs. 1. LoForti Mr. P. Lucey Miss I. Marhisen Miss U. MCBean Miss M, McBride Mr. C. McCarthy Mr. O. McCord Miss C. McFarland Miss B. Mensing Miss G. Metcalf Mr. R. Milton Mr. B. Neff Miss A. Osuna Mr. Patterson Mr. S. Polland Miss M. Schroeder Mr. L. Shah' Miss I. Sink Mrs. M. Volandri Mrs. A. Wallach Mrs. T. Westfall Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. J. Williams B. Wolf W. Woon J. Worlnl W. Worley SPECIAL ASSIGNMENTS Sgt. J. Potts Mrs. E. Hall Miss K. Gleeson Mrs, Mrs Mrs Mrs G. Owens I. Arellano K. Mowbray G. Hardman OFFICE STAFF Mrs. A. Barr Mrs. G. Cahen Mrs. E. Goldsmith Miss E. Harrison Mrs, E. Kendall Mr. S. Lee ENGINEER Mr. P. Rogan HEAD CUSTODIAN Mr. G. Brandt Mr. E. 'Ward 1 0 1 NEW ' 5 'NNN f AN!!! ,Q Slim' X 'Hifi KK I 1 ll IWEIII:-a.. 1 f55 'E535R i '::-J-ai-if llg moo 115515 H 4? sg .Lv 4 1 1 'xg by QQ , 5 as Q I1 'parse 0,4 4 f'l '-- J- f '11- 6 Ulll Filixg ,A .4 4 1' l tt-x 'lf -- Sfffs 0 41 5525333 33911 , :nav p,,,Q xv 11 'figs' ' Y f if 3 B1 I . Q , Q ' PAUL MATZGER PAGE SIX Prefident Fa ll Student Boa' em' IDELLE LEVY Vice Prerident CHARLES LEVIN Head Yell Leader ADRIENNE LANDY Recording Secretary MARY ANN LEE 36579147-7 PHYLLIS GURVITZ Edilor of The Lowell PIERRE CARR Cuxtodiun :: ., ' ' . :- 'V f2'.15'a5f,f12 'IES 5 5 3' 5 apr' ' feg' 1 5' ' , mi:-:--.- . -e::':' g, .. 15335 fy ' .. .z g .12 ' ' gi? Q:-: -,pg -A3 ..,. : - f f -: 4. 5, 3 4 i RICHARD PRICE Treamrer SUZY FRIEND Editor of lbs Red and White BILL GOLDMAN Alhletir Manager STUDENT COUNCIL Rau' one: J. Sampson, C. Sansot, P. Matzger, I. Levy, T. Meschery, P. Wfilliams, N. Larson, j. Jery, J. Libby, V. Strange. Rou'111'o.' S. Leong. L. Briggs, L. Forbes, D. Petersen, I.. Heinecke, V. Au, N. Maness, K. Kelly, R. Tnrnbcll, C. Bmberg, R. Mimtelconc. C. Greenberg, J. Brotlmerkel, S. Smith, P. O'Laguc. Row 1bn'ev.' G. Burns, D. Tiles, P. Carr, T. Mathins, C. Swanson, R. janigan. C. Levin. j. Eppinger, M. Cavanaugh, R. Colsky, R. Garrison, XVatson, B. Could, McKenna. Fall Student ouncil Tom Meschery headed the fall Student Council as president. Elected as clerk was Cliff Sansot, and keeping up the duties of parliamentarian was Russ janigian. Mr. Anino, head of all student activities, acted as the sponsor. Reg representatives from all the registries attend the meetings and then bring the news and ideas back to the registries to be discussed. Any ideas brought up by a student are then taken to the student council meeting by the reg rep. One of the most important functions for the Student Council was making and passing new bylaws for the Constitution. These were accepted and it was the most successful job they completed during the term. Some of the ideas discussed ranged from having a juke box installed, to letting the male species eat with the female species in a mixed cafeteria. The juke box was never brought in and the mixed cafeteria has not worked too well. Discussed by the members was what to be done about our snack period. This was one of the biggest problems of the term. Litterbugs had invaded the area and were leaving their litter everywhere after snack time. After trying many clean-up methods the litter was still around so the snack was taken away indefinitely. Because of the condition of the halls, yards, and cafeterias, a clean-up campaign was started. Many ideas were brought up in the meetings and the drive was still going on for a cleaner school in the spring term. PAGE SEVEN Fall Hi la 12 BRUCE COHN MARILYN MUNTER JEANNE MULLEN MAGNUS NAGASE Prwident Vice Prcrideht Secretary Trcfimrcr 3- H-12 ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE-FALL Row one: B. Cohn, J. Horowitz, B. Henry, M. Munter, M. Nagasc. Row Iwo: M. Pyle. R. Adachi. H. Abdul, J. Staiger, D. jones. Row three: L. Manrique, j. Mullen, J. Tolson. Fall Low I2 l , A. J. LAYMON Prerident At last they were seniors! No longer could they be kicked off of the Senior Bench. Ah, yes, the glory of being a senior. Elections came. A. Laymon Pheaded the class as president. Elected as vice president was Nadine Vuyas. Arlene Fowler became secretary, and in charge of all the money was Treasurer Brad Wait. Together with the high seniors, the class oflicers and activities committee members La Verne Atencio, Mari- lynn Baker, Pete Goorjian, Diane Horowitz, Joyce Mecklenberg, Phil Metzger. Nancy Peoples, Ralph Saski, Dick Selig, Darnielle Toy, and Riehard Turn- bell helped plan the Senior Exclusive, which was a huge success. PAGE EIGHT After choosing very carefully, it was known that the high and mighties had elec-ted Bruce Cohn as class president, Marilyn Munter as veep, Jeanne Mullen as secretary, and Magnus Nagase as treasurer. 'Ilhe fun was officially under way when the newly elected olhcers, assisted by the activities committee planned their Senior Picnic at Fairfax on September 24, 1956. The Senior Exclusive was held at the California Club on November 30, 1956, Graduation day, January 29, 1957, proved to be the climax of four memorable years. NADINE VUYAS ARLENE FOWLER BRAD WAIT Vice Prefiden! Secretary Tfeamrer L-12 ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE-FALL Row one: D. Toy, P. Metzger, R. Turnbell, D. Horowitz. Row Iwo: N. Vuyas, B. Wait. G. Burns, R. Selig, A. Fowler. Row ibrce: L. Atencio, A. J. Laymon, M. Baker. Fall Hi la 11 STAN JACKSON CAROLYN CARSON ELAINE ALTERMAN RALPH GILMAN Prcffident Vice Prefidenl Secretary Treamrer The fall high junior class was led by Stan jackson, who served as president. His very capable crew in- cluded Carolyn Carson, vice presidentg Elaine Alter- man, secretaryg and Ralph Gilman, treasurer. The first event in a busy year was the class picnic, held at Sigmund Stern Grove. The other people who acted on this committee were Vince Olson, Elenor Everall, Judy Levitin, Jane Brandt, Lynda Leavitt, Larry Feldman, and Reva Paslin. The class sponsors who helped the class were Miss Dealtry and Mr. Robert Anino. H-11 ACTIVITIES COINIMITTEEfFALL Raw one: C. Carson, E. Alterman, J. Shapeero. Raw two: R. Gilman. Fall A Low 11 VINCE EERNANDEZ SANDY SHERMAN SUE FOULKES BILL REID Prefident Vice Prwiden! Serretmq Tfeaxurer ' a v a n t I 1. , . F fn' ,' I c N . , Seen blasting off in a fun-filled term were the L11 I 'L .f gg I- 3 f . . fi -921 '- , , . i ' ' ' ' i I class ofiicers. Guiding this successful term were the L-11 ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE-FALL Row one: E. Kumamotor S. Sherman, A. I-Ionig, S. Foulkes. Row lwa: G. Berelson, I.. Briggs, B. Carlotsis. Raw lbrcc: D. Wfilliams, R. Urrca, V. Fernandez, M. Reid. officers as follows: Vince Fernandez, president, Sandy Sherman, vice president, Sue Foulkes, secretaryg and Bill Reid, as treasurer. First stop after the new oH3cers took over was the Lowell gym the night of December 14. Twas the Night Before Christmas, was the theme of the dance sponsored by this very active group. The activities committee seen busily making decorations and prepa- rations for the dance were Bob Curley, Vince Fer- nandez, Gayle Berelson, Bob Urrea, Bess Carlotsis, Linda Briggs, Annie Honig, Sue Foulkes, Bill Reid, Sandy Sherman, and Emy Kumamoto. PAGE NINE Boa' em' Sprzng Student PAUL DISTERHE FT PAGE TEN Prexident SHARON JOHNSTON Vice Prefident BOB STRELTZOFF Head Yell Leader WENDY ALTER Refarding Serremry 1352 ' f I r ' -. My .. ,. 42 W., ' wiki? M .-Q . , ., .: .-f m: PETER TIETZ SeH'elf1r'y DORIS KAHN Editor af The Lowell VINCE FERNANDEZ C nfiadian -fm ---'--- 1 , .-,::.,.E.,f,f.. 1, . I I .1 .,.. If Mg ' RICHARD GUGGENHIME T1'ea.r1n'er' SUZY FRIEND Edilor of the Red and White HARVEY SCHWARTZ Albletir Manager STUDENT COUNCIL Row one: C. Spalding, M. Arosio, S. Giles, K. Burns, R. Saski, R. Monteleone, S. Foulkes, L. Levin, A. J. Laymon, J. Cherin, B. Scott, P. Lockridge, M. Kilby, B. Theiss, P. Theiss, C. Donen, J. Libby, C. Pache, J. Lichtenstein, G. Melmon. Row frm: E. Shaskan, E. Robinson. F. Footman, M. Middleton, L. Wocwds, L. Levechits, S. Cantou, F. Ziegler, K. XVeinberger, B. Liemen, B. Lehman, T. Payne, B. Kucich, J. Dorsie. Row three: J. Watson, D. Rytand, M. Harband, L. Schmg, R. Gilman, P. Fireman, R. XVoo, A. Lacey, K. Jacobsen, M. Yokow, S. Tschernich, V. St. Martin, D. Cornell. Sprin Student ouncil This term the Spring Student Council, under the careful guidance of Mr. Anino, tried a different sys- tem of presenting student problems to the group and before the Executive Board. In previous semesters the Student Council has worked as a whole group, investi- gating and gathering facts to present to the Executive Board concerning student problems. This term the Council was divided into several different committees. Each committee had a committee head and a dehnite problem to investigate. Under the leadership of A. Laymon, presidentg Sue Giles, secretary, and Dave Cornell, parliamenta- rian, the Student Council was divided into several committees which met with the Executive Board to discuss their various problems. High on the agenda at Student Council meetings was the problem of stu- dent body cards and hitting the 100 per cent mark, Next came a constitution committee, which worked with the Executive Board on various amendments to the Lowell constitution. Another committee discussed a clean-up campaign, which was later given to t-he high seniors to carry out. Because the Student Council had 62 members, it was believed that these committees helped a great deal in making everything run smoothly. All in all the Student Council had a successful year. .-1-4 R ia- XX .. x. PAGE ELEVEN Sprin Hi I9 12 DAN BUTTOLPH LA VERNE ATENCIO SALLY AROUETTE CLIFF SANSOT Prciident Vice Prerident Sewemry Tffcamfer SPRING HIGH 12 ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE Rnw one: M. Tilin. S, Arquette, C. Sansot, L. Atencin, D. liutmlnh, B. Won, P. Lovings. Row lwn: P. Murray, K. Kelly P. Arden. Row flares: S. Kinread, L. Malfanti, S. Tscherniscli, P. Kellner, J. Caranica. Sprin Low 12 'iAt last has become a common phrase, uttered with a sigh, among the high seniors. For their high and mighty year, the class elected the following: Presi- dent Dan Buttolph, Vice President La Verne Atencio, Secretary Sally Arquette, and Treasurer Cliff Sansot. Since they had so much high senior spirit some fab- ulous plans were made. The Boys' Grub Day was the first activity on March 19. The boys concocted the grubiest of grubby outfits. The girls decided to have their Middy and Bow Day on another noted day around school, Twirp Day, The girls played the traditional games during lunch. May 21 was the date of the long-awaited High Senior Picnic at Fairfax. The sun shone and a few people got sunburns. f I 7 il . ' Y INIIKE KAVANAUGH ROBBIE AMSLER JANET SHAPEERO JACK WOLEENDEN Prwideflt Vice Preridem Secretary Treamrer Spring low seniors elected as their class officers Mike Kavannaugh, president, Robbie Amsler, vice president, Janet Shapeero, secretary, and Jack Wolf- endon as treasurer. Special members of the dancing crew included Carla Anderson, Ed Shaskan, Bill Stamos, Amy Borges, Carolyn Carson, Dave Rytand, Ellen Snellgrove, Kei- ko Yamagami, Cliff Kaufman, Judy Lcvetin, and Sue Ferroggiaro. Next came the picnic at Sigmund Stern Grove. This event was highly heralded by all seniors who attended. Helping with the picnic were Rick Colsky, Carol Ellison, Al Gordon, Steve Horn, Cliff Kaufman, Sue Port, and Ed Shaskan. PAGE TWELVE L12 ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE Razz' alle: S, Port, C. Ellison. R. Amslcr. M. Kavanaugh, J. Slmpeero. j. Wfolfenden. Ruiz' Iwo: E, Slmslcan, A. Cinrdem, K. Yillllglgillll, A. Burgas, R. Culsky, C. Kaufman. Sprin Hz' IJ II rv fs ' si. ' 4 BOB CURLEY DIENNIE DRAPER VELEANOR SHIMMON JAMES YMENDIARYAI Preridenl Vire Preridenz Setwelary TY'EdJll1'Hl' The H11 class chose four very able students to lead them in their activities. They were president, Bob Curlyg vice president, Dennie Draper, secretary, Elynor Shimmong and treasurer, -jim Mendiara. The H11 activities committee consisted of Pat Krieger, Norma Ivelich, Otis Matheny, Dennis Hess, Carol Kavanaugh, Kimiko Adachi, Riggin Leutscher, Malcolm Scott and Gerald Borden. The committee Planned many activities. Number one on the list was the junior Prom given in conjunc- tion with the High juniors. The Prom was held at the Bellevue Hotel in the Crystal Room and the theme was Heaven on Earth. The class actively participated in this event to make it a tremendous success. RICH SHEMANO JUNE SPENCE SUE LUNDE Preridenl Vice Prerident Ser1'e1m'y LII ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE Rau 0111: 1. Spence. R. Shermano, S. I.unde, D. D'Orazi, J. Hansen. Rnu' tuv: S. Ramsey, P. Clark, S. Israel, B. Burton, A. Masson. KN-ay? 'w:1' J., H11 ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE Ruiz' one: K. Adachi. G. Bordin, 1. Mindinra, C. Matheny, R. Leutsher, P. Isenberg. Row zu'o: M, Scott, B. Curley, E. Shimmon, S. Unger, P. Krieger, N. Ivelich. Sprin Low I1 Leading the spring low juniors were President Rich Shemano, Vice President June Spence, Secretary Sue Lunde, and Treasurer Dave Paslin. juniors. both high and low, had one mission to ac- complish-that was to plan the Junior Prom. Music for this special event was provided by jimmy Diamond and his band. The affair was semi-formal and its location was high atop the Bellevue Hotel. Members of the activities committee such as Alan Masson, Shirley Ramsey, Robert Burton, Steve Israel, Pat Clark, Robert Mittel, Dolores D'Orazi, and Judy Hanson helped to make this prom out of this world for all who attended. PAGE THIRTEEN am- QQQ. Q fm . ' f Q Q D3 Amd e ' - ij.. PC Row one: B. King, P. Callahan, A. Kellogg, L. Krauss K. McLellan, L, Levin, H, Rademacher, C. Mathews 1, Hawkins, I. Logie, F. Levin. Row 1100: E. Yorn, L Martinez, M. Gardner. Row three: F. Cruz, I.. Licu dan, C. Metnyer, D. Marble, R. Mendleson, A, Low 'l'. Lee, M. XVhite, B. Cochran. REGISTRY 100 Row one: B. Charmak, J. Fanning, M. Arosio, P Greene, M. Braverman, L. Abers, D. Chan, L. Diduch E. Li, E. Daniloff. Row Iwo: N. Bowman, B. Beck J. Ekloff, E. Allen, B. Fay, J. Flaherty, I. Martinez G. Creighton, 1. Bailey. Row three: T. Vetrill, R Ebert, J. Dorsie, T. Kelly, M. Amerin, D. Bnlnrotl, D Brandt, j. Cosgriff, B. Clements, R. Ebert. . REGISTRY 102 Row one: J. Mendelson, M. Lee, K. Kelly, D. Horo- witz, XW. Alter, A. Merritt, S. Giles. Row two : S. Friend, S. Johnston, A. J. Laymon, B. Streltzoff, C Berry, P. Disterheft. Row three: P. Wfatson, P. Tietze C. jnlinsnn, E. Stehn, R. Guggenhime, H Schwartz. REGISTRY 105 Row one: S. jackson, K. jossis, J. Yee, M. Howard P. jordan, L. Heinecke, L. Kalbfell, S. Lunde, S. Lindquist. Row 111103 D. jamart, P. Lindsay, Stewart, S. Hurlf, N. Krutchkoti, V. Harris, O. Haim, j. Rivara, P. Moretti. Row three: F. Halldorsen, J. Marks, H. Lachtman, A. Lacy, R. Wliite, S. Israel, L. Miller, B. Chylak. REGISTRY 104 Row one: M. McManillan, M. McGill, I. Levin, L. Levin, R. Parlnw, V. Nichols, J, Lindquist, M. Bacus J. Carvenzoli, L. Levy. Row two: K. Pasterino, Knobles, B. juhl. Row ihree: P. Linderis, L. Lee, J. Kuhn, D. Giles, M. Luwenthal, B. Morovich, G. Lee, D. Tliurdardottir. s REGISTRY 105 Rau' rule: I.. Hansen, I.. Crafts, fi. Bglczlni, A, Adams, ii. flunti, I.. BILIHCIIIIII, C. Chester, j. Straws, R Iiiuuf. Rffz4'!11ff.' M. M,ncd,1, R, CHIICY, A. Cnlm, KI. iimtcllu, C. Bmh, R. Fung, S. H.i1Icll. Kula ffm. .' A c,Il,lfIl0VC, XY. Buxnilin. M. Srutt, XVlIIa, F, Dlgninii. f. Bmndt, J. Bunn, R. Eiseit. RIZLQISTRY Im- Ruzx' mmf: P. f.LlII.lIIllll, H. Bmaiy, A. ALAZ, V. Bglcni, V, j. Au, C. c..lI'IllIlLIi, R, Silxcrstuin, D. B.unn, P. Ni ' Ihnlui. Run' luwf: S. Iiiuy, I3. Ilnrst. B. Addy, j. Iiunnctf, C, Brom-r. M. Strung, Il, XY'1Iwn, 'I', Nay. ID. XYnnQ. REGISTRY H18 Rim' wlui N. Ii.1unl. I.. Brill, XX'isni.l. P. Cuuk. Anilcisnn, H. Failing, J. Andrews, F. Barrett. E. hI.u'ks. Ron' lN'11.' C, Azadixn, S. Iiowem, N. Bntnulc Ii, Andrr. Run' Iblrrf 'If Bnrrnm, S. Silt-Idun, D. Iiiimn, R. 5.ll.lng,l, H. XX',1Il,nh, j. Bnr'stc.ld, R A1l1,IhIr,N,Axeis, REGISTRY 109 Row one: F. Vassilrv, J. Smith, I'. Offenbacher, N Fuser, D. DcI.isIc, D. Buttnlph, J. Steiner. B. XVon, C, SntIcr. Rau' Juv: li. Muller. I.. Flores. D. Stephens P. Green, D, Bultulph, G. Sun!-sn, N. QUIJIIQ1, M Ynknru. Rau' fL'It'f'.' B. XVait, S, JLIKRYUII, I.. Piulctt l. bt. Amzxnt, R. Selig, j. Simuns. REGISTRY 110 Run UIIL'.' R. Rixc1'g1,j. Brunner, Ii. I3g1n:1,j. Fricnlbcrg, P. Simct, K. Partridge, J. Dullum, CQ. Dawson. C. lfaunzl, C. Dong. Rffu lzwf: S. ,Ii1lI'vL1LIlI, J. Hiemnynmus. j. lilnrnun, D. Ciigncrc, B. Enmicr. Row Ibww' 1. Zicpscrrder, 'l'. Cigxrnphcll, B. Dgixis, F. C,1uI, I.. Lzxllqumy, I. C.I,uIx, I. Lirlntxix, j, Culcm.ln. I. Hurlcx. avi REGISTRY 130 Row one: F. Footman, R. Chan, S. Clarke, C. Hunt, M. Hodgson, M. Peterlmns, B. Cleveland. Raw two .' I.. Cnli,iH, C. Fields, J. Braunstein, G. Bosli, L. Cluse. REGISTRY 131 Row one: J. Ivanetich, W. Hecht, G. Gregg, I.. Miller, C. Hoffman, j. Irey, M. james, C. Goodwin, P. Hngednrn. R0ZUf1l'!lIAI. Driscoll, Girish, I.. Bischoff, H, Rout, F. Gunrlrax, J. Dollar, P. Egelkuler, M. Garter, J. Fields. REGISTRY 152 Raw one: B. Reed, H. Karpe, D. Kahn, A. Lamly, E. Alterman, C. Ellison, E. Carpmill, I., Altlield, J Fay, C. Anderson. Rau' lI1'0.' S. Abinante, I., German, B. Cornblum. I.. Barba, H. Gregg. Raw Ibree: R DiRicco, C. Brughelli, J. Watson, B. Bassii, D Barter, D. Brahney, A. Artnux, D. Goldstein. REGISTRY 133 Row one: T. Dillnn, S. I.ouw, J, Brudmerkel, P Efienbecli, M. Middleton, H. Field, C, Craig, S Klein, I.. Haurat. Rau' two: D. Louie, F. Piazza, D Charpiiit, M. Wlalker, M. Baksheef, H. Kafafuv, F Clherin, K. Chew. REGISTRY 135 Razz' one: D. Dale, S. Baer, G. Gillmann, J. Boswell I.. McMurray, T. Young, C. Bernabe, J. Garber, R Declerian. Row fzwi: K. Cook, S. Auerbach, I.. Dal berg, M, Bognocl. B. Daniels, T. Crim. Row zines: S Gurvitz, P. Cavalli, D. Ayag, M. XVihler, D. Pgisquini M. Brandt, M. Gilman. REGISTRY I56 Raw one: C. Dohnert, V. Farr, B. Balling, S. Foulkes, M. Basich, II. Long, P. Fell. Rau' two: D. Hughes, I.. Baer. J. Du Puis, G. Bachelis. D, Rosa. V. Fernandez, Rau xhrer: D. Draper, A. Epes, G. Golden. 'If Ellis. O, Matheny, R, Goldsky, A. Fraumeni. REGISTRY 138 Raw one: D. Macincia, G. Hurtado, G. Anderson V. Brocharti, C. Broberg, G. Burns, P. Arden. Run' ruin: S. Chau, N. Reback, M. Axelrad. I.. Atencio J. Bush, K. Burns, F. Becker, D. Hand. Row liner: j. Astolosh, R. Morgan, L. Meyers, D. Alsterlincl. A Dittes, P. Iwata, 1. Falk. REGISTRY 139 Ron' umm' Z. Harris, P. Clark, C. Blumenfeld, J. Mayblum, T. Gemperle, S. Cantou, R. Allen. M. Miske. Rau' fu-0: R. Giske. J. Garzoli, K. Moore. Rau' fluffy: A. Watson, P. Ruff, I-I. Weiss, R, Fay. B. Burton, B. Allan, S. Braley, B. Brayton, B. Chinn. REGISTRY ISI Rau' one: D. Perkins, L. Person, D. Peterson, D. Rugani, R. Tucker, J. Sullivan, C. Pearsall, M. Dzegar, P. Partin, M. McNerney. Row nw: D. Freddy. S. Pearce, P. Kreiger, G. Riddell, H. Rosinsky. Rau' three: W. Schaefer, C. Siekert, P. Sargent, Sellinger, P. Sessions, D. Simmons, G. Sirbu. REGISTRY 152 Rauf une: O. Chung, Manick, A. Finneran, I. Lichtenstein, S. Mayers, S. Milenbach, L. Malfanti. Rau' two: N. Silo, M. Asano, R. Lowry, N. Leach, J. Mecklenburg, j, Hollingsworth. Row 1,1795 .' F. Montijo, F, Scott, R. Hudson, J. Murray, R. Drisdale, R. Garri- son, L. Gerado. 1 5 s REGISTRY 155 Raw one: H. Weinrob, A.'Brnnec, L. Balannn, C. Bilbaenu, S. Smith, P. Jernandcz, S. Sween, J. Muc- Innis, B. Gilman, J. Hammnnd. Raw Iwo: G. Bergez, D. Beard, S. Jacobson, B. Goldman, M. Grubstick, B. Lehmann, J. Giustu, F. Grnm, S. Okamatu, C. Gee. REGISTRY I S4 Raw one: J. Meyer, B. Mathis, B. Maita, G. Berelson, J. Moyer, M. Coppock, S. Nnguse, E. Nahoma, J. Matsuo. Row lll'll.' G. Bordin, E. Meserve, S. Nagase, S, Kanzler, I.. Hanson, C. Scilrizur, H. Krasheninnkntf, B. Weinfurtner, L. Madden. Row three: A, Pnlun, P. Meyers, P, Preovolos, B. Nichol, G. Butler, XV. Park, L. Draper, F. Gray. R. Locnti, J. Bohren. REGISTRY 201 Row one: N, Ivelich, S. Leong, J. Melick, M. Mgxtelli, L. Galant, I.. Fmman, I, Goldnmmer, Rau' law: J. Benet, F. Beard, N. Meier, J. Hieber, E. Mulnnca, C. Magidson. Row three: A. Jackson, J. Mendiara, U. Martinez, S. Sniki, W. Lee, S. Bcainy. REGISTRY 202 Row one: T. Bresler, F. Gay. B. Houston, S. Gim, C. Johnson, S. Hines, J. Chang, E. Catteli, T. Hom, R014 1100! S. DuPu1s, J. Hacker, R. Hogan, Y. Birnbzlum Rou'1l91'nf.' B. Creighton, A, Kgipostins, I.. Dubins, M Dare, M. Siegfrierd, I.. Atsumi, J. lwafuchi, li. Bgllmw REGISTRY 203 Raw oazes M. Dickie, B. Garcia, B, Cook, S. Gold- man, W. XVilsun, S. Levin, T. Cummings, C. Collins A, Kayaalp, E. Rodgers. Rauf lwo: D. Cornell, T Earle, K, Cevclnni, M. Baker, E. Beets, T. Nelson M. Ruckn, D, Wfinkler. Razz' ll91'w.' P. Moncharsh R. De Mattei, E. Echart, E. Tseng, L. Hammer, N Curanica, J. Caranica. REGISTRY 207 Rauf one: N. Law, S. Kinert, B, Mandelkorn, F. Johnson, J. Lichtenberger, M. Harband, K. Ludwig, B. Zane, P. Levin, P. Rackerby. Row 1100! J. Ralston, B. Hemberger, S. Kerrigan, D. Kivan, D. Jones, N. Larsen, C. Lindberg, F. Pfeifer. Rau' lhfrrr J. Healy, P. Ellis. J. Jacobsen, J. Jelinmlf, M. XVeinstein, N. Vegvary, M. Hulibb, C, Herrington, E. Munk. REGISTRY 208 Rau' one: G. Schulze, R. Paslin, J. Spencer, J. Brant, A. Bnrges, J. Levetin, D. Martinez, S. Colburn. Rau' two: D. King, A. Jung, A. Raphael, V. Strange. Raw Ihree: B. Massagli, J. Robertson, B. lssacs, D. Rythand, R. Colsky, S. Jackson. REGISTRY 213 Row one: B. Ng, C. McGlaughlin, E. Mardecich, B. Hammer, J. Neuman, G. Melmon, C. Mezirka, S. Waller, D. MacNichols, L Backer. Rau' tum: D. Murphy, J. Martin, A. Mann, S. Rubin. A. Mathios, S. Rubin, R. LoLve, J. Douglas, K. Calden. Row rhvee: J. Littrell, C. Mayers, G. May, W Mingst, R. Hanson, M.. Limacher, R. Nchols, M. Matsu- moto, R. Mazzon. REGISTRY 214 Raw one: B. Keran, J. Imonclen, L. Hurlbert, L. Guthertz, S. Jamart, P. Kael, I.. Jackson, D. Kevich, C. Landy, K. Reissberg. Rau' two: N. Jigalin, D. Kuperstein, D. Otey. R. Frost, G. Angel. Rau' ibrre: F. Johnson, M. Lackman, J. Schodorvski, J. Pardaskuu, M. Reyer, I.. Ives, G. Rudnmethkin, B. Henry. REGISTRY 216 Row one: D. D'Orazi, B. Beekman, J. Hansen, G. Waxman, S. Der, S. Thurston, P. Nikula, J. Kelly, H. Chin, M. Diclenkn. Rau' ll4'0.' J. Priest, J. Metzner, J. Karonsky, L. Leong. Rau' IlJfe'e.' D. MCKeen, H. Guertersloh, D. Belkin, G. Butto, P. Fireman, P. Epp, L. Bunyan, K. Landes. REGISTRY 218 Rauf one: S. Montieth, M. Scott, B, Kroll, C, Wong, M. Levin, E. Lujan, C. Lind, S. Gonzalez. J. Sampson, J. Soss, J. Sibell. Run' lzw: E. Marzan, D. Clima, H. Pryor, B. Hood, R. Zief, I.. Ruby, R. Young. R011 th1'ee:I. Yee, J. Schwartz, F. Sansot, IJ. Tsuchiya, Z Stewart, J. Munter, T. Sloss, F. Martinez. REGISTRY 219 Row one: A. Wcing, S, Florence, C. Whealan, L Williams, S. Sarlotte, C. Roberson, H. Wong, M Veliz. Row two: S. Torres, F. Robinson, D. Simmons, N. St. Amant, H. Yee, R. Smith, D. Russel, P Ziegler, M. Sobilohc, H. Williams. REGISTRY 221 Raw one: S. Lester, Y. Hammond, 1. Nelson, M Leake, S. Ferroggiaro, A. Key, J, Shapeero, L. Levy D. Epstein. Row two: L. Morrill, E. Ferguson, I Kahn, A, Gordon, T. Patch, L. Leavitt, P. Malins C. Menzies. Row three: B, Meyer, G. Gradow, E Molise, R. Gilman, K. Kaufman, M. Kavannaugh, D Nolan, K. Jakobsen, R. Risbrough. REGISTRY 222 Raw one: J. Sather, E. Shimmon, S. Sherman, J. Bloom, J. Stoll, P, Lockridge, C. Boehme, L. Sibell, A. Schwartz. Row zum: B. Lambert, F. Shelton, S. Lax, M. Chew, S. Chuck, F. Wong, P. Trimble, E, Bramer, M. Taylor. Ron' lhreef F. Parker, D. Lopes, M. Tobriner, 1. Wino, P. Halverson, T. Whirdrope, T. Baker, B. Guillory, K. Pefrovic, T. Curtis. REGISTRY 225 Rau' unc: J. Tohin, E. Li, 1. Hinden, J. XVe5termark P. Samucls, j. Spence, G. Peterson, S. Vuyas, S Ramsey, L. Okubo. Rau' luf'0.' T. Hutchins, N. Boris sow, M. Meyer, M. Wheatley, J. Moore, R, XX'oo P. O'Lague, A. Masson, P. Gibbons. C. Tom, S. Sun Raw three: T. Astengu, J. Hemphill. P. Blackwell, K Polse, R. Shemano, P. Ireland, D. Lindsley, J. Lauri cella, J. johns, E. Center, R. Tyson. REGISTRY 226 Rau' ar1e.' C. Hoppe, P. Murray, M. Kuhn, B, Kucich E. McKenna, 1. Carroll, M. Morris, B. Nason. I. Polissar. Row two: K. Oyama, M. Olsen, N. Peoples I.. Murphy, D. Olson, S. Hong. A. O'Brien, IK Germano. Rau' three: B. Adams, N. Hein, S. Prowse, Shortall. 1. Miniaris, D. McGreu, I.. Moss, A Alvarez, A. Lopez. REGISTRY 228 Rau' umm' T. Schwartz, J. Yoshimura, M. XVilson. li Silverman. N. Cazel. j. Addy. J. Smith, C. Spalding A. Sfott. S. Swanson, Rnu' luv: M. Suitor, M. Platt XV. Schwieger, D. Gomberg, R. Schafer, E. Sicchiol A. Shinn. J. Bissell. Run Ilarwf C. Susnow, P. Klicn li. Turnlwcll, M. Tilin, P. W ilhite. R. Spivotk. I. Obenchain. REGISTRY 251 Rau' une: C. Kelly, V. Nos, A, Kneedler, A. Kauf- mann, M. Kurzman, M. Kilhy, S. Lynden, J. Beard. C, Neuebaumer, P. Beaxin. Rau' tu'o.' A. Swanson. F. Muto, E. Kumamoto. M. Bodic, Rau' 1191116 .' M. Mueller, B. Reid. T. Felicitas, R, Miner, M. Flaherty. XV. Atkinson, S. Martinez, J. Manicini. REGISTRY 25-4 Rau' uric: R. Vandevior. H. Torne. K. Yoshiltaxxa. J. Vanderburgh. J. Tracy. S. XY'indholz. M. Marx. Ii. Theiss, S, Unger. V. Tomayo. Rau' luw: C. Vukasin, M. Wade. Raw three: R. Quimby. VU, Blethen, D. Ahern, R, Garret. E, jackson, E. Schwiegler, C. Xlilojslaw. 1. Bootes. REGISTRY 301 Rau' one: J. Badie, K. Johnson, J, Jesse, D. Irizary, D. Kindsfather, W. Kaufmann, D. Johnson, S. Kin- read. Row two: R. Kroger, L. Gokson, S. Jacobs, A. Moses, R. Kandel, M. Salgado. Row three: R. Mangels, C, Kwong, R. Romanello, L. Blunt, D. Kaplan, N. Monasch, K. Jenkins. REGISTRY 505 Row one: P. Rather, L. Reese, S. Price, P. Regh, L, Robinson, P. Rand, M. Rosenbaum, M. Oopenheim, C. Laudermilk. Rau' frm: P. Stevens, J. Nielson, J. Elber, J. Pool, D. Osterhout, D. Ristenpart. Rau ihree: R. Oppenheimer, M. Yamaguchi, R. Muto, J. Petrovic, D, Pearce, A. Gonzales, V. Archimedes. REGISTRY 306 Ron' um'.' J. Robberding, T. Lee, I., Lee, A. Jordan, M. Porter. J. Miller, B. Kossen, D. Livchitz, I.. Kaplan, P. Pegran. Ron' Iwo: L. Lew, M Lee, M. Salvnto, M. Shim, I.. Laws, C, Pohl. E. McConnell, M. Lefko. Rau' three: T. Price, M. Peck. M. Brib- cock, R. Tilles, E Rosenberg, E. Nuguera, R. Kahn, G. Morris, R. Pollak. REGISTRY 508 Raw 07101 J. Mirjolet, B. Johns, P. Lovings, R. Levin, E. Menzel, H. Mochidn, N. Ito, C. Lau. Row two: R. Miranda, R, Monteleone, J. McDonald, R. Pryor, R. Epstein. Row Ilav-ee: V. Olson, L. Lotofsky, B. Kucich, M. Kuhn, R. Hall, B. Lawson, C. McClure, P. Metzger REGISTRY 512 Rau' unc: M, Roces, B. Ruero, F. Daire, M. Morgeu- roth, D, Rosen, D. Parsell. Row two: E, Robertson R. Sands, T. Watzinzibe. S. Loube, H. Nakai, Di Tnknkum. REGISTRY SI5 Raw umm' G. Wilsisn, H. Xlifuud, N. Caranica, j. johnson. S. Sibbett, V. St. Martin. Roll' Iwo: R. Zukerman, L. Tamlmr, D. Taylor, j. Tause. J. Vargn, S. Tschernisch, A. XYf'crchick. REGISTRY 516 Raw one: G. Sanchez, P. Snyder, T. Sherman, j, Samuels, D. Schwartz, S. Samuels, L. Gee, S. Fong, J, Libby. Rau' luv: S. Smith, K. Speer. R. Stratten, E. Rodriquez, P. Saski. F. Uhlmann, B. Simunette, 1. Scott. Rauf there: N. Tarahteelf, R. Sutter, M. Sugar- man, C. Sugarman, A. Sola, K. Taira, S. Syguia, H. Salgarlo. REGISTRY 139 Row amz' P. Killian. K. Scanlon. I.. Joseph, T. Jack- levitch, L. Hurenstein, I. Buikin. C. Long. Rau' Irvin: J. Chang, P. Schevent, N. Knatz, T. Lee. Ron' tlfwuf L. Keller, R. Lelland, R. I-Iellcher, S. Laflxman, R. Lufher, P. Grande, S. Wfeltl. REGISTRY 518 Raw umm' K. Vnight, B. Wfitzke, J. XX'erthen, I.. Wfhite, S. XViel, I.. Wliseman, K. Beauzay. V. XY'arner. R. Agncse, A. Vun Meyer. Run' tivo: T. Uycmoto. S. Fink, C. Tom, J. Masson, B. Wfasley. Run' lhree: D. Wong, j. Upshur. R. Schramon, G. Walsli, R. Valdez, R. Castro. J. Valdez, 1. XVodarczyk, T. Casey. REGISTRY 519 I-I. Nitz. B. Mencliola, S. Wfcmng, T. Vertbugin. R014 11111: K. Sullie, D. Roach. R. Clhiamparins, K. Titull. j, Lapidus. Row tlwutu' J. Baker, B. Mayer. P. I.ai's.en. J. Cappelletti, R. Fcger, R. Ramos, R. Tretten, M. Calacal, S. Collins. Row umm' I. Lindholm. E. Tom. S. Ponticr, S. Chamuvc. REGISTRY 520 lx'1m'ofze.' M. Dill, J. Cherin, M. Burnick, V. Anglim, I.. Lang, J. Soanes, J. Gladstone, S. Doscher, S Meeker. Row two: R. Nicol, R. Larson, J. Bartoli, I.. LaFlamme, B. Bobrow, M. Carmack, B. Fuller, P. Costello. Row three: J. Cummings, J. Flaherty, D Meyer, D. Disterheft, E. Rodriguez, A. Lerch, E. Bergmark. REGISTRY 522 Raw ow: D. Hess, R. Barrett, L, Check, A. Honig, K. Crean, C. Greuter, J. Garrell, I. Hachk. Row Iwo: B. Herbert, C. Greenberg, C. Jackson, D. Draper, V. Goldman, S. Honig. Raw three: J. Schwadron, J. Harris, J. Lauracella, D. Jacobs, D. Herlick, L. Mc- Carver, J. Johnson. REGISTRY 525 Rau' one: B. Lustig, L. Briggs, K. Adachi, C. Cooper, S, Brown, K. Hansen, B. Carlotsis, S. Davenport. Raw nm: R. Arian. G. XVinkler, C. Bruggcrman, S. Davis, J. Byrnes, L. Cabet, E. De La Cruz, J. Dewar. Raw lhree: S. Dillis, R. Brindle, J. Dederian, R. Cirami, B. Cobb, B. Di Grazzi, H. SIOSS, A. May. REGISTRY 524 Row one: M. Clima. J. Carr, M. Friedman, C. Fetter- man, A. Rose, J. Robertson, G. Purdie, G. Sweeney, A. Wharton. Row two: D. Sachs, C. Robinson, S. Santiago, B. Draper, L. Ravara, P. Kellner. Row 1b1'z'e.' S. Prowse, O. Johannessen, C. Chung, R. Richter, R. Saski, N. Pace, B. Roberts, P. Urrea, C. Sansot. REGISTRY 32 8 Row one: A. Wofmd, M. Silberstein, C. Singer, S. Snoren, V. Velarde, J. Sanford, D. Williams, D. Shitla, A. Tom. Raw Iwo: L. Celillo, K, Steinhart, P. Nordlund, S. Orme, D. Wcxng, H. Sniki, R. Stanton, Payne, R. Robey, G. Striek. REGISTRY HI Rau' umm' G, Pnche. S. Reed, M. Cmtti. M. Trctlm Wey. K. Hamer, A. Bennett, M, XY'nmn:1bc. I,. Hattcri Rau' frvn: H. Bush. D. johnson, Razz' llvr'ev.' M Barrnw, R. Bnsich, I. Xxfilcux, D. Carroll. D. Spam REGISTRY SSR R014 amz' N. Tracy. A. Young, I.. XVIMLIS, IQ. Schenk. P. MCKcrWan. V. Smith. E. Sicwctt. M. Xvcst. R014 luvf: I. Thompson. B. W'aight, G. Sllwlwcrstein, I. Snaiclcy, S, Swig, K, Tlmmas. B. Kelly. REGISTRY 403 Rau fwfr 1. Turnbow, E. Tuttle. j. XYICIT. V. Znnc, S. NViscllclcl, M, Toby. J. Yee, Y. XVrmg, D. Wlnng. Rau' I11'0.' B. XVilliams. R. Shrilucr. XV. XVciller. J. Yup, T. Sfhrag. S. Saxc. S. Virgil, O, YnrnbyolI. j. XVatcrm:ln. E. Vilibald. REGISTRY 405 Rau mlm Y, XValter. Palmer. P, Lustcnlwerg, K XVOO, M. Tracy, D. I-Ifinsnn, G. XVinanS. ll. XVIEIIICI' D. Iklmvrc, I. Stcttler. Rm: Izzo: IU. Urtca, li. Sclmnn- fold, S. Xvhite. G. 'I'ulSwn. R. Slrxlwlt. D. Silberstcin J. Raclc, R. Zmak. REGISTRY 202-FALL Raw one: J. Anderson, J. Claudio, S, Dombrovski, S. Figel, R. Good. V. Green. B. Greene, P. Gurvitz, J. Horowitz. Rau' tzw: R. Adachi, R. Anderson, XV. Blau, J. I-Iymes, J. Jacobs, N. Klees, J. Lewis, P. Cantov, D. Chinn, K. Cooke. Run' lhrecu' A. Lopez, T. Mathios, P. Matzger. T. Meschcry, M. Muldoon. M. Nagasc. J. Toba, N. XY'ard. J. Yec, E. Logwood. REGISTRY 21-I-FALI. Raw one: J. Edclstein, E. Foster, S. Ginsberg, S. Gordon, J. Guardino, S. Hartman, A. Ikeda. D. Jones, S. Jones. Row Mba: B. Cohn, G. Dagnino. P. Davis, I., Dorich, N. Dwosinslci, C. Espinor. I., Froomin, J, Gibson, B. Goldman. Row tbr'i'v.' B. Henry, R. Janigian, R. Kelley, R. James, D, Laws, C. Levin, F. Lum, K. Nakai, E. Zelaya. REGISTRY 105-FALI. Raw amz' C. Janolslxy, N. Maness, G. Martin. B, Middle- ton, J. Mullen, Y. Murcia. T. Pederson. C. Peterson, M. Pyle. Rau' two: Mr. Doe, E. Chavez. S. Federov. M. Soma. J. Staiger. T. Trosper. A. Wfeinberg, J. Wfhceler. T. Inoye. S. Koenigsberg. Rau' Ih1'6f',' R. Lachman, D. Loo, I.. Manrique, L. Martinez, G. Meador, V. Saschin, G. Tracker, T. Tom, B. Tong, I-I, Wfheatley, S. Yao. REGISTRY 405--FALI. Rau' amz' B. Batistich, I. Bodrov, A. Chew, A. Freese. P. Gallyot, 'I'. Konstztntinov. F, Ludlow. P. Marquis. M.l Munter. Raw two: N. Scheeline. S. Suto. W. 'I'ibbe.l Row flares: H. Abdul. P. Carr, M. Kurzman, XV. Lal Flamme. R. Price, G. Richard. J. Tulsun. C. Swanson, L.' Wfestdahl, K. Yee. ! i 1 I W x HAI ABDUL . . . Hai came in the L11 from the Fi-ji Islands. He played soccer and was room rep and was in the L12 and H12 activities committees. Will attend City. ROY ADACHI . . . Roy is on the Scroll and H12 activi- ties committee. He majored in German, math and science, and plans to take pre-med at UC. JOYCE LOIS ANDERSON . . . Joyce is a member of the Block L, GAA. and girls' drill team. She participated in swimming, volleyball, tennis, ice skating. Vllill attend City. RICHARD ANDERSON . . . Dick was on the 1.11 activi- ties committee, the carnival committee, frosh-soph foot- ball. and varsity swimming. He majored in math. USF. GUNTHER ARMBRUST . . . Gunther came fi'om Ger- many in 1955 as a junior. He majored in social studies and plans to no to USF. BETTE BATISTICH . . . Bette is on Shield and Big Sis- ters. She is also in the band and orchestra. She participated in GAA swimming and howling and will attend State. ALAN E. BENT . . . Al came from Rio dc Janeiro. He was sports editor ot' the Rm' and ll 'laitc and on the ROTC. He plans to attend S.F. State. XVALTER BLAU . . . Wfalt is on the Scroll. He was Red Cross rep., was on the H11 activities comm., and the rally comm. He was both basketball and swimming manager. DEANNA BLIGHT . . . Deanna was in Big Sisters, GAA, Centennial Activities Comm., forensics. Varieties, and the L11 activities comm. She participated in modern dance. IRENE BODROV . . . Irene is on the Ushers' Reserve and the Future Teachers Club. She participated in volleyball and ice skating, She majored in math and German. PIERRE CANTOU . . . Pierre was reg treasurer and on the Block L and the Carnival Committee. He majored in French, English, and science. Will attend City College. PIERRE CARR . . . Pete was SB custodian, on Big Broth- ers. SB dance committee, ring comm., reg rep.. and treas- urer, basketball team, track. Plans to attend Dartmouth. ar-N Nw ' I -1 Claw 0 anumjt 195 l. 552 V' use PAGE TXVENTY-EIGHT XVALTER CHETVERIKOFF . . . Walter participated in tennis at Lowell. He majored in math, science, and MD, and after graduation plans to attend City College. EDGAR CHAVEZ . . . Ed came from Guatemala as a sophomore. He was on the track, cross country, and soc- cer teams, and is a member of the Silver Spikes Club. ARLENE DOROTHEA CHEW . . . Arlene was Red Cross rep and on the Chinese Students Club, GAA, Block L, girls' drill team, and Centennial Comm., and Stamp Club. DENNIS CHINN . . . Dennis was president and vice president of the Chinese Students Club, and vice presi- dent of the Tillicums. He majored in math. To attend City. JOANNE CLAUDIO . . . Joanne was in the GAA, Poster Club, library staff, carnival committee, Centennial Comm., and Future Nurses Club. She majored in history and art. BRUCE COHN . . . Bruce was president of the high se- nior class, lifetime CSF, and on the Scroll. He was asso- ciate editor of the Rea' and White. Plans to attend UC. KEN COOKE . . . Ken was in the advanced choir and on the carnival committee. He went out for varsity track and frosh and JV football. Will attend city, GEORGE DAGNINO . . . George was reg rep and in the advanced band and orchestra. He was on the Centennial Comm., and played basketball. He was also on Block I.. 'PAUL DAVIS . . . Paul was on the 110 haskethall team and the swimming team. He was in the hand and he ma- jored in music. SVETLANA DOMBROVSKY . . . Svetlana came in the H9 from Santiago, Chile. She majored in Spanish and was on the Ushers' Reserve and will attend CCSF. I.UIS DORICH . . . Luis came from James Lick Junior High in the L10. While at Lowell he was a Spanish major. NACHEN DWOSINSKI . . . Nachen came from Everett Junior High. He majored in history and Latin and partici- pated in soccer. He plans to go to City or State. ,IACQUELINE EDELSTEIN . . . jackie was a Big Sister and on the Block I.. She was reg treasurer and participated in GAA bowling. She majored in science and English. CIPRIANO ESPINOR . . . Cipriano played football and majored in art. He came from Horace Mann junior High and may go on to City College. SERGE FEDEROV . . . Serge came from Fremont High in Oakland in the fall of '56, He is going to go to Cal or City and major in electronic engineering. SUE FlGEl .... Sue was secretary of the Shield, editor of The l,fm'iflI, assistant riding manager, and on the Big Sisters, Block L, Ticket Sellels. L11 activ. comm. To Cal. ELIZABETH FOSTER . . . Liz was on the Big Sisters, in the Varieties and Dramatics Club. She was in GAA mod- ern dance and volleyball. ANNETTE FREESE . . . Annette was on the Girls' Block L and took swimming and modern dance. She majored in English and plans to attend City College. LEONARD FROOMIN . . . Len was Red Cross rep., and on the football and track teams. He majored in English and history and will attend CCSF and then UC. PAT GALLYOT . . . Pat was a song leader and a girls yell leader. She was in the Spanish Club and majored in art and Spanish. Wfill attend City. JACK GIBSON . . . jack played football and was reg treasurer. He was Red Cross rep and on the carnival com' mittee. He majored in history. Plans to attend City. SUE GINSBERG . . . Sue was VP of the Shield, bowling manager, Big Sisters, Life CSF, Block I.. GAA bowling, reg treasurer, associate and photo editor of Red and While. BILL GOLIJMAN . , . Bill was on Scroll, Block l., stu- dent body athletic manager, PA Crew, reg rep and treas- urer, president of Forensics and Radio Club. To Stanford. RUTH GOOD . . . Ruth was a Big Sister and majored in French and history. She will attend City College and be it legal secretary. Claw 0 anumjg 195 SANDY GORDON . . . Sandy was on the Block L and GAA swimming, volleyball, and bowling. She worked in the bookroom and majored in English and science. VICKI GREEN . . . Vicki was president of the Shield. Block L, Big Sisters, rally comm., carnival comm., CSF, reg treas., Ticket Sellers' Club, GAA tennis and bowling. BONNIE GREENE . . . Bonnie was reg treasurer and Red Cross rep. She was on Block L, GAA, and Centennial Comm. She also worked in counseling othce. ,IOYCE GUARDINO . . . joyce was in GAA swimming. ice skating, and riding. She majored in English and history and plans to go to City. PHYLLIS GURVITZ . . . Phyllis was editor of 7be I.aweIl, reg rep., Red Cross rep., Big Sisters, Block L, Cen- tennial Committee, Exec. Board, pres. of Poster Club. SANDRA HARTMAN . . . Sandra was on the L12 activi- ties committee, Block L. GAA ice skating, swimming, vol- leyball, and the Future Teachers' Club. Will attend CCSF. ROBERT HENRY . . . Bob was a Big Brother and on the L12 and H12 activities committees. He was reg rep and majored in science, math, and English. Will attend UC. TAMARA HLYNSKY . . , Terry was president of Girls' Block L. H11 class secty., reg rep, treas., Red Cross rep. carnival comm., and attendance otfice staff. To UCLA. ,IONI HOROWITZ . . . Joni was associate editor of T175 Lowell. Red Cross rep and treas., H11 and H12 activities comm., Block L, secty. Ticket Sellers' Club, othce statt. ,IUDY ANN HYMES . . . Judy was on Block L, car- nival committee. Centennial Committee, counseling ottice. GAA tennis. bowling, modern dance. Will attend Stevens. ANNE IKEDA . . . Anne was a Big Sister and on the library stall, Poster Club, GAA swimming, ice skating, and Future Teachers' Club. She majored in English and history. TOM INOUYE . . . Tom was on the Scroll, Block L, and CSF. He was reg treasurer and on the swimming and bas- ketball teams. Majored in science, math. Will attend UC. l PAGE TVIENTY-NINE JERRELL JACOBS . . . Jay was president of Big Sisters, Shield, Life CSF, Block L. GAA clerk of awards, tennis manager, howling, Ticket Sellers, Ushers' Res. Exec. Bd. ROBERT JAMES . . . Robert participated in track and he majored in music. After graduation he plans to attend State College and the Conservatory of Music. RUSS JANIGIAN . . . Russ was secty. of the Scroll, par- liamentarian of Student Council, L11 pres., reg treas., and room rep., Big Brothers, and student body dance com. CHAYA JANOFSKY . . . Chaya was reg treasurer and Red Cross and room rep, She was also on the student body dance committee. Plans to attend State. DOROTHY MARIE JONES . . , Dorothy was GAA pres. and Lll VP. She is on the Big Sisters, Block L, H12 ac- tivities comm., and GAA volleyball mgr. Will go to State. SHIRLEY ANN JONES . . . Shirley is a member of the Science Club, Music Club, Ushers' Reserve, GAA mod- ern dance and GAA swimming. Will attend City. ROBERT R. KELLEY . . . Robert came from Texas in 1955. He was on the ROTC Saber Club and played ten- nis. He majored in math. Will attend CCSF. NADJA KLEES . . . Nadja worked in the library and was in the Varieties. She was in GAA bowling, swimming, softball, and modern dance. Will attend City. ARLENE KNACKE . . . Arlene was in GAA volleyball, softball, and swimming. She majored in history and will go to CCSF after graduation. STAN KOENIGSBERG . . . Stan was captain of the swimming team. He majored in history and plans to at- tend City and then Stanford or UC. TATIANA KONSTANTINOV . . . Tatiana was in the Ushers' Reserve and the Future Teachers' Club. She was also in GAA volleyball. She plans to go to CCSF. MIKE KURZMAN . . . Mike was reg treasurer and Red Cross rep., on SB dance comm., and carnival comm. He majored in English, scien, math. Xlifill go to Menlo JC. if Q 'ta 2 , i Ji Clary 0 vlnumf , 195 PAGE THIRTY t RALPH LACHMAN . . . Ralph came from Everett Junior High. He majored in mechanical drawing and math, and after graduation he plans to go to City. WILLIAM LA FLAMME . . . William was on the ROTC drill team. He plans to go into the Air Force after gradu- ation. He majored in math. DONALD LAWS . . . Don was Red Cross rep. and parti- cipated in track. He majored in history and plans to go to City College. BARBARA LELAND . . . Bobbie was on the Block L, The Lowell staff, library staff, in GAA bowling, modern dance, ice skating, reg rep, and treas. Will go to Cal. CHARLES LEVIN . . . Charlie was head yell leader and on the Scroll, He played baseball and football and ma- jored in math, science, and English. Will go to UC. IDELLE LEVY . . . Idelle was student body veep, Shield. Block L. L12 veep, reg rep, Red Cross rep, Exec. Board, Student Council, dance comm., rally comm. To S.J. State. JOELLE LEWIS . . . Joelle was reg rep, Block L, Foren- sics, Centennial Comm., carnival comm., GAA riding, vol- leyball, and bowling. Majored in English and history. EDXVIN LOGWOOD . . . Casey was on the swimming and track teams. Red Cross, Block L. Student Council, H11 activities comm., and on The Lowell rmjjl. Wlill go to City. DOUGLAS LOO . . . Douglas has been a member of the Poster Club and the Chinese Students' Club. He will be- come active in the navy. ALBERT LOPEZ . . . Al played football while at Lowell and he majored in science. After graduation he plans to go to City College. FRANCES LUDLOW . . . Frances was on the carnival committee and was Red Cross rep. She played GAA vol- leyball and she majored in history. FRANCIS LUM . . . Francis belonged to the Tillicum Club and he played football. He majored in math and science and plans to study engineering. Wfill go to UC. NANCY MANESS . . . Nancy was L11 secretary and reg rep. She was on the carnival comm.. SB dance comm., Ticket Sellers', GAA tennis, bowling and modern dance. I.UIS MANRIQUE . . . l.ouis was on CSF, roam rep, Big Brothers, H12 activities comm., Chess Club, cross country, and track team. Majored in math and science. PAT MARQUIS . . . Pat was on Big Sisters, Block I., H11 activities comm., GAA secty., carnival comm., Red Cross rep, and GAA swimming mgr. Will attend Oregon State. GWENDOLYN DEANNE MARTIN . . . Gwen was on Poster Club, participated in GAA swimming and ice skat- ing. Majored in math and will attend business college. LEU MARTINEZ . . . Leo was on the football, basketball, cross country, track, and swimming teams, veep of Big Brothers and pres, of Knights of Gridiron. Will go to CC. TONY MATHIOS . . . Tony was scroll pres., H11 pres., and head yell leader. He was on the track team and ma- jored in math, science, French. Will attend Dartmouth. PAUL MATZGER . . . Paul was SB pres., treas., and head yell leader. Scroll, Block I.. Big Brothers, Life CSF, dance and rally comm. Football, basketball, tennis. To Harvard. WILLIALI G. MEADOR . . . jerry was on the Block I. and baseball team. He majored in history and plans to study criminology at City and San Jose State. TOlvI MESCHERY . . . Tom was on the basketball, ten- nis, and track teams, and was Student Council president, reg rep and treas., dance comm., Block I.. History major. BEVERLY MIDDLETON . . . Bev was on Shield. Big Sisters, Block I. secty., participated in GAA bowling, ice skating, and ice skating mgr. English, science, math maj. KEVIN MULDOON . . . Kei in majored in history and science. After graduation he plans to join the U. S. Navy. Kevin came from Saint Ignatius. ,IEANNE MULLEN . . . Jeanne was secretary of the H12 class and a member ol Block L, Big Sisters, SB dance comm., and GAA swimming. ice skating, tennis bowling. lam 0 mzumjg 195 MARII.YN MUNTER . . . H12 veep, Block I., L11 activi- ties comm., SB rally comm., room rep., tennis mgr., GAA bowling. modern dance, Red Cross rep.. and Big Sisters. YOLANDA MURCIA . . . Yolanda was in GAA volley- ball, softball, ice skating, and modern dance. She was on The Lowell staff and plans to attend San Francisco State. MAGNUS NAGASE . . . Magnus was treasurer of H12 class, veep of the Boys' Block I., room rep., treasurer, and on the ll2's, 1ZU's, 130's basketball teams. On to UC. KAZUO NAKAI . . . Kazuo played basketball, majored in math and science and plans to study engineering at City College. He came from Marina junior High. ,IENNIE ANNE NASH . . . Jennie was in the advanced orchestra, GAA ice skating, swimming, Red Cross rep., Poster Club, Ushers' Reserve. Majored in music, English. TERRY PEDERSEN . . . Terry was on The I.ou'rH staff, reg treasurer, Red Cross rep., Poster Club, Ushers' Rea serve, GAA volleyball, ice skating, and swimming. CHARLENE PETERSON . . . Charlene was Big Sister, Block I., H11 activ. comm., L12 secty., The Lowell staff, Red Cross rep., GAA volleyball, bowling, swimming. HELENE POMERANTZ . . . Helene is on the Block L, Future Nurses' Club, Red Cross rep., reg treas., and GAA riding, modern dance, and swimming, and ring comm. RICHARD PRICE . . . Rich was student body treasurer, L12 pres., Big Brothers, Block L, SB dance comm.. Va- rieties, reg rep., Exec. Comm., The Lowe!! staff, baseball. MARTY PYLE . . . Marty was H11 veep, Shield, Block L, H11 and H12 activ. comm., dance comm., carnival comm., worked in dean of boys' ofhceg reg rep. and treas. GARY RICHARD . . . Gary was on the Scroll and the Block I.. He played football for four years, and majored in math. English. and art. JIM RIGNEY . . . jim was president of the Boys' Block L and on Big Brothers. He was a member of the KG's, reg rep, and on the football team. XVill attend S.F. State. PAGE THIRTY-ONE MICHEL ROGERSON . . . Mike came from Capuchino as a L10. He played in the band and majored in music. He plans to be an Air Force pilot. VICTOR SASCHIN , . . Victor was on the soccer and tennis teams. He majored in math, science, and MD, and plans to study engineering at UC, NANCY SHEELINE . . . Nancy was on the dance and rally committees, Block L, Red Cross rep. and treas.. GAA bowling, tennis. ridingg worked in main office. MARIKO SOMA. . , Mariko was GAA pres., L11 and L12 reg treasurer, GAA volleyball manager, Block I., Dram- atics Club, Poster Club: majored in English and science. JUl.l BRITA STAIGER . . . Juli was a Big Sister, on the L12 and H12 activ. comm.. carnival comm., reg rep., GAA ice skating. modern dance. Will attend Shasta JC. ROBERT STEWART . . , Bob was sports editor of the Red una' W'lJite. He majored in English and plans to at- tend City College and teach English. SHIZUKO SUTO . . . Shizuko was on the Block L and participated in GAA swimming. She majored in history and plans to attend CCSF. CRAIG F. SWANSON . . . Craig was on Big Brothers, the Block L, H11 activities comm., reg treas., and Red Cross rep., onice start, also on swimming and track teams. GEORGE THACKER . . . George was on the track and cross country teams. He majored in music and plans to work after graduation. XVENDY TIBBE . . . XVendy was on the library staff and majored in English and history. She plans to take up business administration and attend CCSF. JIM TOBA . . . Jim played baseball and basketball. He majored in math and science and plans to study architec- ture after graduation at CCSF. JON TOLSON . . . Jon was on Scroll, Big Brothers, Block L, H12 and L12 activities comm., sports editon of Red and Wfbife and Tbe Lowell. Life member CSF, track. .. .,,ia.,a.....0, os W ...sham 00? PAGE THIRTY-TWO Clary 0 -.W EDDYE ZELAYA . . . Eddye was on the soccer team and majored in history and English. After graduation he plans to study diplomacy at City College. i anumjg 195 THEODORE TOM . . . Ted majored in French, math, science, and English. After graduation plans to attend the University of California to become an engineer. BENJAMIN TONG . . . Tom was on CSF, SB rally com. mittee, Slide Rule Club, Red Cross rep,, editor and secty. of Tillicums. Majored in English, science. and math. TERRY TROSPER . . , Terry was on the Shield, life CSF, Big Sisters, Block I., Ushers' Reserve, GAA swim- ming and basketball. Majored in science, German, math. HELGA VON HOLT . . . XVhile at Lowell Helga majored in English. Helga was a Block L member and belonged to the GAA. NED WARD . . . Ned was active on the football, bas- ketball, track, and the Junior Red Cross, He majored in history and plans to go to Oregon. ARLENE W'EINBERG . . . Arlene was page editor of The l.uu'ell, on Block L, L12 activities comm., choir, Centen- nial Comm., reg rep., attendance olice, GAA bowling. LARRY WESTDAHL . . . Larry was assistant yell leader and on the L11 activities committee, Poster Club, Block L. Forensics, tennis and basketball teams. Will attend Cal. HORACE WHEATLEY . . . Horace was on the cross country, track, basketball teams, on the Block L, and president of the Silver Spikes. Majored in science. JO ANN WHEELER . . . Jo Ann was on the Block I., Future Teachers' Club, GAA volleyball, basketball, swim- ming- Majored in English and plans to attend bus, col. SHINJI YAO . . . Shinji was a Big Brother and on the 110 and 120 basketball teams, and on the 120 track team. Majored in math, science, and German. JACK YEE . . . Jack came to Lowell from King Edward High School in Vancouver, B.C. Majored in history and English and was Tillicum Club president. KENNETH YEE . . . Ken was editor of the Tillicum Club, majored in math and science. He plans to major in medicine at the University of California. ELISSA ABAURREA . . . Elissa maioretl in Spanish and plans to attend a school of languages, XY'hile at Lowell, she was a member of the Lowellettes. ROCHEl.I.E ABERS . . . Rothelle plans to attend Cal. Wfhile at Lowell she was a member ol the Shield and I., GAA, and Block I.. BOB ADAMS . . . Bob majored in English a-nd history, participated in football, and plans to attend City College. fl' IOAN ADDY . , . joan plans to be a fashion designer, She -was aanember of the Library starl, and the Red am! ll la1Iu staff. EUGENE ALLEN . . . Eugene majored in music. He plans to make a career of the Army. Wliile at Lowell he was a member of the ROTC. RICHARD ALSTERLIND . . . XVhile at Lowell Dick ma- ei jored in match. science, and English. He plans to attend CCSE and study literature. XVENDY ALTER . . . Wfendy was S.B. corresponding sec- retary. on Shield and Block I., and feature editor ot Thu I.ou'ell. She plans to attend Cal. AL ALVAREZ .M . , Al majored in English and was a member of the football team. He plans to attend City College. MICHAEL AMERIO . . . Mike was C1 member of the Big Brothers and majored in English and history. He plans to study business at CCSF. GARY ANDERSON . . . Gary majored in science and plans to attend Humboldt State College, He was a member ofthe swimming and basketball teams. PAT ARDEN . . . Pat represented Lowell as the vice pres. of the Junior Achievement. She was a member of the Block I. and H12 Act. Comm. MARY LOU AROSIO . . . Mary Lou majored in science and math. She plans to attend San jose State and study l chemistry, Clary 0 une 195 SALLY ARQUETTE . . . Sally was secretary of the H12 class. She participated in swimming and riding and plans to attend Cal at Santa Barbara. IVIARILYN ASANO . . . Marilyn majored in science and math and was a member of the Block I.. She plans fo attend City College. JAMES ASTAI.OSH . . . Science Club, Chess Club, cross country. After graduation jim plans to attend City College, then Cal to study engineering. LAVERNE ATENCIO . . . I.aVerne participated in GAA bowling and swimming, Red and llnlyitv stati, Library stati, and was H12 veep. Wfill attend City and study business. MICHAEL AXELRAD , . . Mike plans to study law at Stanford. WI1ile at I.owell he was pres, ofthe International Club and the CSF veep. JOILEEN BADIE . . . XVhile at Lowell joileen was a member ofthe Ushers' Reserve, GAA basketball, and motl- ern dance. She plans to attend City College. LOHANNA BAILEY . . . Johanna Came to Lowell from yerett. She was a member of the Drill Team and Future Nurses Club. She was assistant manager of basketball. MARILYNN BAKER . , , Marilynn was H12 songleader and reg rep. She was on the LIZ Activities Committee and School Choir. Plans to attend SF State. NANCY BAUMANN , . . Nancy was Red Cross rep., a member of the Big Sisters, Poster Club and the Block l., She plans to attend City. BARBARA BECK . . . Barbara came from Virginia in 1956. She participated in howling and swimming. Barbara was a member ol GAA. FRED BECKER . . . Fred was a member of the Big Brothers, CSE, Scroll, and Block I.. Upon graduation he will attend Cal. ELIZABETH BEETS . . . Liz came from japan in 1955. She participated in modern dance. Liz maiored in Math. PAGE THIRTY-THREE CARL GROVER BERRY . . . Carl was president of the Scroll and L Society, battalion commander ROTC, and a member of the Big Brothers. He majored in history. JUDITH JO BIRNBAUM . . . Judy was a member of the Block L, Hll Activities Comm. and Ticket Sellers Club. She will attend Santa Barbara. ANTHONY BISSELL . Anthony plans to study aero- nautics at City College. XVhile at Lowell he was a member of the ROTC drill and rifle teams. GARY BLOUNT . . , Gary came from Tamalpais High in lliall '56. He majored in history. Gary will attend City two ege. IAXVRENCE BLUNT . . . Larry was a member of the track team and the Block l.. He majored in history. Larry plans to attend City. DIMITRY BOBROFF . Diniitry was reg treas., a mem- ber of the CSF, and Big Brothers. He plans to attend Cal, DENNIS EDWARID BRANDT . . . Dennis was a member of the ROTC drill team, Saber Club, and Slide Rule Club. He plans to attend West Point. MARILYN BRAVERMAN . . . Mambie was vice president of the Shield and I., reg rep, Block I., Big Sisters, and Rally Comm. She will attend Cal. CAROLYN BROBERG . . . Carolyn was a member of the Big Sisters, Advanced Choir, Shield and l., modern dance manager. She will attend Brigham Young. VIC BROCHARD . . . Vic was a member ot the Big Brothers, secretary-treasurer of the Scroll. and H11 class president. He will attend Cal. GLEN BURNS . . . Wliile at Lowell Glen played varsity lootball. He was reg rep, Red Cross rep and reg treas. He will attend Cal. KATHLEEN BURNS . . . Kathie majored in English and science. She was a member ot the Block I., reg rep and Red Cross rep. fu., HQ' Clam 0 fume 195 l' AGE THIRTY-FO UR JIM BUSH . . . Jim was a member of the Knights of the gridiron, varsity football, and school band. He will attend ity. DAN BUTTOLPH . . . Dan was H12 president, First Regimental Commander ROTC, member of the CSF. Scroll and L, Big Brothers, and room rep. He will attend West Point. DIANE BUTTOLPH . . . Diane was reg rep, Girls' Drill Team, Future Nurses' Club. Diane plans to attend the University of Iowa where she'll study nursing, RICHARD CANATELA . . . Rich was on the Block L and fgolf team. DrCk's majors were history and English. His uture plans include San Jose State and pro golf. JIM CARANICA . . . Block I., basketball, track,A H12 Activities Comm, He majored in Spanish and science. After graduation Jim plans to attend USF or Santa Clara. NICK CARANICA . . . VP of Block I., basketball, track. baseball. Nick majored in science and math. He plans to become an engineer at USF or Santa Clara. JOAN CARR . . . GAA, Advanced Choir. Joan plans to go into the entertainment business. She'll attend City College or San Jose State after graduation. JOHN T. CARROLI .... XVhile at Lowell john was a member of the Block L, and Forensics Society. He plans to attend SF State. NANCY CAZEL . . . Nancy majored in history while at Lowell. Upon graduation she plans to go to State to stndy business. KING CEVOLANI . , . King participated in cross country and track while at Lowell. He will attend Cogswell Poly- technic College to study architectliral drafting. DIANE CHAN . . . Wliile at Lowell Diane participated in the Chinese Student Club and was on the Library stall. She plans to become a nurse. ARTHUR CHAN . . . Artlinr came to Lowell as a I.ll from Ohio. XVhrle at Lowell he majored in science and plans to attend UC. CHUNG-PO CHANU . . . Upon graduation Chung-Po plans to become a physics teacher. He is a lifetime member of the CSF. IKETSY CIHARMAK . . . Wlhile at Lowell, Betsy was a member of the Block L and GAA. She plans to attend COP and become a designer. SYLVIA CHAU . . . Sylvia was a member of the GAA, Block L, CSF, and Big Sisters. She will attend UC after graduation. ODETTA CHUNG . . . Odetta was secretary of the Chinese Club and member ot the Block I,. After gradua- tion she will attend State. HEATHER M. CLARKSON . , . Heather majored in his- tory and music. She plans to attend Munsou's Business College and become a secretary. BOB CLEMENTS . . . Bob was a member ol the H12 Activities Committee. Upon graduation he plans to attend City College. MARION CLIMA . . . Marion majored in history and English. She participated in GAA bowling and volleyball, Block L, and Poster Club. RHODA COHAN . . . Rhoda was a member of the Shield and Big Sisters, and life member ofthe CSF, Upon gradua- tion she'll attend Cal or Stanford. STEPHEN COHEN .h . . Big Brothers, orchestra, Ticket Sellers Club. Steve majored in math and music. XVilI study physics at Cal after graduation. CARLIE COLLINS . . . Vice president of the l.lI class, Block L, and Big Sisters. Upon graduation she plans to attend Cal. EI.IZABE'l'H COOK . . . Liz majored in science and history, participated in ice skating. volleyball, and swim- ming. She'll go to City then to St. Lu 'es to become a nurse. NANCY COOPER . . , Xvhile at Lowell Nancy partici- patedlon Shield, and Block L. She was vice president of Big Sisters, She'll go to Cal. Clary 0 fame 1957 TOM CORDELLOS . . . Wfhile at Lowell Tom majored in mechanical drawing. Atter graduation he plans to become a highway patrol officer. DAVID CORNELL . . . David majored in' math and science. He served three times as room rep. Alter gradua- tion he'll go into electronic engineering. JOHN- CQSGRIFF , , . john majored in math, partici- pated rn Big Brothers, CSE, Band, Science Club, and Slide Rule Club, He plans to study engineering or science at Cal. GAYLE CREIGHTON . . . Gayle came to Lowell in Fall '54 from Healdsburg. She was in the GAA. Gayle plans to become a PE teacher at SE State, TONDI CUMMINGS . . . Shield. Big Sisters. GAA, and Song Leader, were some of Tondi's activities. She will attend Cal after graduation. ELENA DANILOFF . . , XY'hile at Lowell Elena partici- pated in GAA bowling and ice skating. She will attend Cal to study political science. DIANNE DE LISLE . . . Dianne came to Lowell in her H11 term from Notre Dame. She was a member of the Big Sisters and a Red Cross rep. RAYMOND DE MATTEI . . . Raymond majored in English while at Lowell. He plans Io attend City College and study history upon graduation. SANDRA DICKEY . . . Sandra was a member of the Shield, secretary ot GAA, and a member of the Student Council. She plans to attend UC. MARGARET DICKIE . . . Wfhile Margaret was at Lowell she participated in bowling and majored in history, and also worked in the library, LIDIA DIDUCH . . .. Lidiabmajored in science. Slic- plans to attend St. Francis Hospital, and become a surgical nurse. She also worked in the library. SHIRLEY DI MASSIMO . . . Shirley came from Presenta- tion in hcr low-sophomore year. She majored in English and plans to work in an insurance company. PAGE THIRTY-FIVE PAUL DISTERHEFT, . . Paul was student bodv presiz dent. ca vtain of the lootball team, and was .1 member ot the Scroll. He plans to study halting. ALLAN DITTES , . . Allen majored in science and plans to study criminology at San jose State. He was a member of the Block L. PAMELA DIXON . . . Pamela was song leader, on the Block I., and participated in modern dance. She was also in the Varieties and on the Carnival Comm. JOE DORSIE . . , joe was on the Block L, track and foot- ball teams. He majored in history, music, and English and plans to attend CCSP. I BONNIE MAE DRAPER . , . Bonnie came from Aptos as a low freshman. Vfhile at Lowell she participated in volleyball and swimming and majored in history. ROSCOE DRISDALE . . . Roscoe majored in science and plans to attend SF State to become a biochemist. He was a Second I.t. in the ROTC. TIM EARLE . . . Tim majored in math and science and plans to attend USF, He was a member of the Big Brothers and participated in basketball, RICHARD EBERT . . . Rich was a memher of the Scroll, Big Brothers and Saher Club. He plans to attend UC and study business administration. ROBERT EBERT . . . Robert plans to attend Cal and study business administration. XY'hile at Lowell he was a member of the Scroll and Big Brothers. ELMER ECKHARDT . . , Wfhile at Lowell Elmer was a member of the Poster Club and Carnixal Comm. He majored in math and will attend CCSF. ROBERT EPSTEIN . . . Robert majored in math and English and plans to study law at Cal, XVhile at Lowell he was business manager of Tbif lamell. AI.ICE EWING . . . Alice plans to study journalism at SF State. Wliile at Lowel she was page editor of Tbe lfmivll and in the GAA. Clary 0 une 19 PAGE TIIIRTY-SIX JERRY FALK . . . Jerry majored in math and history and plans to study engineering at Cal. He was photographer for the Red rum' ll 'lai!e and The Lowell. JUDITH FANNING . . . Judy was a .member of the Big Sisters. She majored in French and science and plans to attend COP and study education. XVILLIAM XV. FAY . . . Bill majored in math and science and plans to study dentistry at UC. He was a member of the Big Brothers. CHARLES FETTERMAN . , . Charles came to Lowell from Lincoln High School in 1955. Wliile at Lowell he majored in math. ANN FINNERAN . . . Ann was in the Choir and partici- pated in GAA volleyball, and ice skating. She p ans to attend San jose State. JIM FLAHERTY . . . jim majored in history while at Lowell. He plans-to attend San Francisco City College. He came to Lowell from Everett. LOUIS FLORES . . . I.ouis came to Lowell from St. Ignatius. He majored in art and plans to be :i commercial artist. MIMI FRASER . . . Mimi majored in English, science and math. She plans to study psychology. Wlhile at Lowell she was a song leader and a Big Sister. MIKE FRIEDMAN . . . Mike was a Big Brother and on CSF. He majored in math and science and plans to study medicine at Cal. SUZY FRIEND . . . Wliile at Lowell, Suzy was editor of the Red and Ilwfiffz' and on the Shield, She plans to attend Marin IC and study journalism. ARLENE FOXVLER . , . Ai'lene was secretary of her L12 class and on the Shield. She plans to attend San Francisco State and study elementary teaching. ALICE GANIATS . . . Alice had an English and language major. She plans to attend State College. Wfhile at Lowell she was on GAA and in the Varieties. -t ff.. ,.. SANDRA GANSBURG . . . S.indy's majors were science and English. She plans to become a Latin teacher. XX'hile at Luwell she was on the library statf. BEV GARCIA . . , Bev maiored in art and plans tn study at the California School of Eine Arts. She was on the Carnival Committee and in the Choir. RANDY GARRISON . . . Randy was on the Scroll and Block L. and Big Brothers. He plans to study dentistry at University of California. l.INDA GARVIN . . . Linda majored- in English and will study elementary teaching at California at Santa Barbara. She was on the Block L and GAA. LEO GERARDO . . . I.eo was on the basketball team and in the Slide R-ule Club. I-Ie majored in science and plans to study medicine at Cal. BOB GERMANO . . . Bob majored in hi-story and plans to join the Navy upon graduation. He participtaed in track and football. SUE GILES . , . Wfhile at Lowell, Sue was President of the I.atin Club. and a member of the Executive Board. She plans to attend UC. LINCOLN GOKSON . . . Lincoln was on the Scroll. Big Brothers and Block I.. He plans to attend UC and become a doctor. SUSAN GOLDMAN . . . Sue participated in Block L, Carnival Committee, howling, and tennis, She plans to take courses in interior decorating at San jose State. PETER MIKE GOORJIAN . . . Pete participated in foot- ball and swimming, Big Brothers. L12 Activities Committee, and Knights of the Gridiron. He plans to go to Cal. DAVID GOMBERG . . . Dave was a member ofthe CSF, Science Club and Chess Club. He plans to go to CIT. PAUL GREEN . . . Paul came to Lowell as a L10 from Drake High. He maiored in history and plans to go to CCSE upon graduation. low 0 une 195 PRISCILLA GREENE . . . Pristilla came to I.owell from Guam in January l95o. She maiored in math and lan- guages and plans to attend XY'ashington University. RICHARD GUGGENHIME . . . SB treas., pres. of Ticket Sellers, Big Bros., Scroll. Student Council, CSF. Block L. and Rally and Dance Comm, He plans to attend Stanford. ROBERT HALL . . . Big Bros., CSF. Varieties, Newcomers Reception, Science Club, Slide Rule Club. and Saber Club. Bob plans to attend UC and become an organic chemist. DONALD HAND . . . Secretary-treasurer of Big Brothers. Block L. Science Club. and reg treas, Don plans to attend Menlo -IC. JOAN HARTMAN . . , Shield, Big Sisters, H11 Activi- ties Comm., Block I., and GAA Riding and Tennis. Upon graduation joan plans to attend either Smith or UC, NEIL HEIN . . . Big Brothers. Science Club. Life Member of CSF, and CSF coach. Neil plans to attend MIT and he-come a chemical engineer. RUSSELL 1. HENRY . . . Russ belonged to Scroll and Block L, and was an assistant yell leader. After graduation Russ wants to attend University of Texas. JEAN-NIE HOI.I.lNGSXY'OR'I'H . . . XVhile at Lowell. Jeannie was a memher of Block I.. Rally Comm.. Orchestra and Choir. She plans to attend CCSF after graduation. LILY CLAIRE HONG . . . l.ily came to Lowell as a fresh- man from Burma. She was a Block L member and a hall guard while at Lowell. SHIRLEY HONG . . . Song leader, Big Sister, Block L. Rally and Dance Comm. Shirley plans to go to UC upon graduation from Lowell, CAROLE HOPPE . . . W'hlle at Lowell. Carole was a Block I. member, Big Sister and belonged to the library stall. She plans to attend City, DIANE HOROXYIITZ . . . President of Block I.. LIZ Activities -Comm.. Big Sisters. Executive Board, and Rally Comm. Diane plans to attend UC after high school. 5 s or r r RAGE THIRTY-SEVEN CARL HOVE . . . Carl came to Lowell from 1John O'Connell in Fall, 1956. He majored in math whi e at Lowell, and plans to attend Cogswell. ROLAND HOWES . . . While at Lowell Roland partici- pated in basketball, Block L, and the Dance Band. He majored in languages and plans to go to Dartmouth. RICHARD HUDSON . . . XVhile at Lowell Rich belonged to the Block L, Silver Spikes, Band and Choir. He plans to attend USF and study history. GERRY HURTADO . . . XY'hile at Lowell Gerry was on The Lowell staff. After graduation he plans to study com- mercial art or architecture at City. JOAN HUTZEN . . . Wliile at Lowell Joan participated in bowling and swimming. After graduation Joan plans to attend CCSF. DIANE IRIZARY . . . Wliile at Lowell, Diane was a member of The Larval! staff and on the Block I.. Seattle Pacific College is her destination. PAUL IWATA-. . . Paul came from Japan in his L11 year. Majored in math and science. He'll go to Cal or City to Study engineering, NANCY ITO . . . Block L secretary, Big Sisters, Varieties, Othce Staff and GAA swimming and basketball. Nancy wants to be a legal secretary and go to Armstrong College. STEVE JACKSON . . . Steve's major was math. He was on the Block L, After graduation he plans to take up auto mechanics at Trade School. STEPHEN JACOBS . . . Steve participated in the Scroll, CSF, Big Brothers, Assistant Yell Leader, Majored in Latin and math. Plans to become an attorney at Yale. MARION JARREl.L . , . Marion came from Germany in 1955- She was on the Shield, Big Sisters, Block L. She'll go to University of Alabama to study writing. KEN JIENKINS . . . Majibred in math and science. Pres. of RO C, Saber Club, on the Rifle Team and Drill Team. Will study civil engineering at Cal. Ckm 0 una 195 PAGE THIRTY-BIG HT JEAN JESSE . . . Jean came to Lowell as a L9 from Petaluma. She majored in history and English and plans to go to City. OLAV JOHANNESSEN . . . Olav came to Lowell in 1955 from Canada. He went out for soccer and plans to go to SF State. BEVERLY JOHNS . . . Bev was a member of the Shield, CSF, Big Sisters, Orchestra. She was also manager of GAA modern dance. CARL JOHNSON . . . Majored in history. Member ol the Executive Board and Sabre Club. Plans to go to Sl: State, then into business. DIANNE JOHNSON . . . Dianne participated in Big Sisters, Block L, Rally Comm., H11 Activities Comm., The Lowell, Red and lVhile, and Ticket Sellers. Majored in history and English. JIM JOHNSON . . . Jim majored in mechanical drawing and English and was on the basketball team. He plans to attend Santa Clara. KAREN JOHNSON . . . Karen was a member of Block L, participated in swimming, modern dance, and bowling. She'll go to City to become a medical secretary. SHARON JOHNSTON . . . Student Body veep, CSF, 1.11 class secretary, Ticket Sellers Club. Majored in science, math, languages. Plans to study teaching at Cal. RICHARD KANDEL . . . Rick was a member ol Scroll. CSF. Big Brothers. Majored in German, science, and math. He is going to study medicine at Stanford. DARRYL KAPLAN . . . Block L, CSF, Dance Comm., Rally Comm., Forensics, Big Brothers, and Red Cross. He will go to Cal or Pomona to study law or business administration. XVENDY KAUFMANN . . . Wlendy was on the Shield, Block I., business manager of The Lowell, Forensics, Ticket Sellers. She will go to Stanford or Mills after graduation. AYSE KAYAALP . . . Ayse was an exchange student from the American College in Istanbul, Turkey. After graduation she's going back to Turkey to study journalism. PRISCILLA KELLNER . . . Priscilla was on the Block L H12 Activities Comm. Majored in Spanish, English, and science. Plans to study teaching at City. KENNETH JON KELLY . . . Pres. of Big Brothers, Block L, CSF, Rally Comm., Varsity Football and Track. Activi- ties Comm., Executive Board, Veep of Block L. 'lo Cal. TOM KELLY . . . Tom came ffltfll Sl in 19511. He was on The Lowell staii and is headed for Santa Barbara jf, to become a director. DIANNA KINDSFATHER . . . I5i.111n.1 majored 111 Eng' lish, history and science. She was ou the Block L. After graduation she'll go to City College, SHIRLEY KINREAD . . . Bloclc l., assistant riding 111.111 ager, president of the Poster Club. XVill go lo City or State to become a teacher. PETER KLEIN . . . Peter was on the Block L Society. His major was history. He plans to study business adminis- tration at Menlo JC. RICHARD KROGER . . . While at Lowell Rich wartici- pated in basketball and junior Achievement. He plans to attend Cogswell or City to study electronics. DON KRUG . . . Don was Il Big Brotl1el and a CSF Life Member. He plans to go to Cal and become a surgeon. ROBERT CHARLES KUCICH . . . Knights of the Grid' iron, Block L, term play, Varieties, football. ,track and swimming. Bob plans to go to UC after graduation. MICHAEL KUHN . . . Mike was reg rep, on the Dance Comm. and played football and track. He plans to go to Stanford and perhaps become a lawyer. CLEMENT KWONG . . . Wlxile at Lowell, Clement was a reg treasurer and he majored in science. math, and German. LOUIE LOWELI .... While at Lowell, Louie majored in hall guarding, and plans to stay at Lowell indehnitely. He participated in pencil sharpening and eraser cleaning. Clam 0 una 195 CLARIBEL LAU . . . Shield, Big Sisters. Block L, CSF, Varieties, Coordinator of Big Sisters. Claribel plans to attend UC and become a teacher. BEN LAWSON . . . While at Lowell, Ben majored in math and scrence. Upon graduation he plans to attend City College. ARLIN JACK LAYMON . . . LIZ president, pres. of the Student Council, Scroll, Biig Brothers, Knights of the Gridiron, and Varsity Eootba l. A. J. plans to go to CCSE. NANCY LEACH . . . Riding manager, Block L, GAA riding and bowling. Poster Cluh and othce. Nancy pla11s to go to City College after graduation. MARY ANN LEE . . . Student Body secretary, president of Shield, Big Sisters and Executive Board. Mary A1111 plans to enter Cal in the fall. LARRY LETOFSKY . . . Larry was page editor of The Lowell and worked on the Carnival Comm. He is headed for City College alter graduation. ROBERTA LEVIN . . . Shield, Block L, Rig Sisters, CSF, Carnival Comm., and GAA sports, Roberta intends to go to UC to become a dental hygienist. SUSAN LEVIN . . . Ticlcet Sellers Club, Carnival Co111n1.. attendance othce, GAA tennis and howling. Susan majored i11 English, language and I1istory and plans to attend college. IZYAN VIRGINIA I.I . . . Virginia came to Lowell from Hong Kong in Fall WSG. While at Lowell she was a Big Sister, and plans to attend UC, ILONA LICHTENSTEIN . . . Ilona was a member of the Bkgsgisters and CSF while at Lowell, She plans to attend RATRICIA ANN LOVINGS . . . Block L, Majorette. library stall, H12 Activities Committee and GAA sports. Pat p ans to attend City College next fall, CLAUDETTE ALOXV . . . Claudette was recording secretary , Y j s and social chairman of the Tilicum Club. Her major was K, V English and history a11d she plans to attend City College. ' r PAGE THIRTY-NINE ROSE LOXVRY . . . Shield, Big Sisters, Block I., Carnival Comm., offices, and GAA sports. Rose plans to attend an eastern college after she graduates. DIANE MACIOCIA . . . Diane participated in GAA sports while at Lowell. She majored in music-and history, and plans to attend City College atter graduation. JIM MACDONALD . . . Wfhile at I.owell, Jim was a Big Brother. His major was history and he plans to attend City College. MICHAEL LEE MADDOX . . . Mike came, to Lowell as a L12 from Naval Base High School, He majored in math and science and plans to attend CCSF. LYNN MALFANTI . . . H12 Activities Committee, Block L. Dance Committee. GAA tennis and swimming. Lynn hopes to attend San Jose State after graduation. RICHARD MANGELS . . . Rich was a member of Junior Achievement for two years. His major was history and science. JUDY MANICI-I . . . Wfhile at Lowell. Judy was a mem- ber of the SF Youth Association and on the library staff. She plans to attend San Jose State. ROBERTA MANOOGIAN . . . Xlifhile at Lowell, Roberta was a member of the library statf and Red Cross rep. She plans to take up nursing at CCSF. EMILIE MARKEL . . . GAA riding and modern dance. Big Sisters, The I.11z1'ull and Ushers Reserve. After gradua- tion she plans to attend Mills College. SUE MAYERS . . . Block I., Carnival Comm., Social and Dance Comm., and Red Cross rep. After graduation Sue plans to attend Marin JC. CHARLES MCCLURE . . . Scroll, Big Brothers. CSF. Latin Club, Library StaI'I, track, and president of the Red Cross. Charles plans to attend MIT after graduation. DONALD McGREXXf . . . Don majored in math and science. He was president of the Radio Club. After gradua- tion he will attend Cal. lam 0 una 195 PAGE F ORTY ELDON STEVE McIRVIN . . . Steve played baseball, cross country, and soccer at Lowell. He will attend City College. ED McKENNA . . . Scroll, Block L, Big Brothers, L11 Activities Comm., reg rep, reg treasurer, band, choir, swimming, soccer. Wfill study dentistry at Cal or Stanford. JOYCE MECKLENBURG . . . Block I., Big Sisters, L12 Activities Comm.. orchestra. Joyce plans to become a medical secretary after going to City College for training. JOAN MENDELSON . . . Shield, Big Sisters, Block L, pres. of CSF, CSF veep, CSF treas, business mgr. of the Ru! and II'f'biti'. She will attend Stanford. EI.ENOR MENZEL . . , Elenor came to Lowell in 195i from Notre Dame in Belmont. She participated on the CSF, carnival comm., GAA basketball and bowling. ANNE MERRITT . . . Shield, pres. of Big Sisters. Block L, H11 class sec., mgr. of GAA ice Skating, reg rep. She plans to study dental hygiene. PHIL METZGER . . . Big Brothers, L12 Activities Comm. Wfhile at Lowell Phil majored in English and foreign languages. After graduation he'll attend SF State. LINDA MEYERS . . . Linda Came to Lowell in her sophomore year from L.A. Xllfhile at Lowell she majored in science and English. She'll attend City. SHARON MILENBACH . . . Dance comm... Chairman of Block L, carnival comm, Sharon majored in English and plans to attend San Jose State or Colorado University. JOHN MINJIRAS . . . John came to Lowell from Roose- velt Junior High. He majored in history and plans to attend City College. JEANINE MIRJOLET . . . C-AA, Big Sisters, CSF, and Modern Dance. Jeanine majored in French and English and plans to attend LC. MARTY MARSIAN . . . Mai'ty ,participated in rocket test- ing and wastebasket dumping. A ter graduation he plans to getka job as a dirigible repairman, and someday work on roc 'ets. I-IIROKO MOCHIDA . . . Hiroko participated in Shield, GAA. and Block I.. Her major was art. Upon graduation she will attend City College. ROXANN MOGAN . . . Roxann came to -Lowell from Berkeley High. She majored in math, English and will attend City College. NEAL MONASCH . . . Neal was -Red Cross -rep and in the Slide Rule Club. Immediately alter graduation he will join the Army and later attend City. PHIL INIONCHARSH . . . Big Brothers, Forensics, Phil transferred from I.incoln in 1955. He majored in language. RONALD MONTELEONE . . . Block I., Big nlirothers. student council, and Hll Activities Comm. He will attend San Francisco State College to become a teacher. RICHARD MORENO . . . W'hile at Lowell Richard was a member of the Saber Club and president of the Chess Cluh, He majored in history and p ans to join the Army. BILL MORGAN . . . Bill was a member of the Block L and Silver Spikes. On track and Cross country teams. Plans to attend San jose State. FLORENCE MLCORMICK MORRILL . . . Corky came to Lowell as a senior from Washingtixn, D. C. She was song leader and on the CSF. She plans to attend Wfellesley. MARK MORRIS . . . Block L, Science Club. swimming team and track. Mark plans to attend UC after graduation and study medicine. ARIE MOSES . . . Arie came to Lowell as a Lll from Israel. While at Lowell he was a member of Big Brothers and on CSF. jOHN LAXVRENCE MOSS . . . Wfhile at Lowell, john was a Red Cross rep, on the Drill Team and a member of the Saber Cluh. john plans to attend CCSE. BOB MULLER , . . Hob participated in the Block L. toothall. and Knights of the Gridiron. He plans to attend City College after graduation. Clam 0 una 1957 LINDA MURPHY . . . Block I.. GAA bowling. swimming and volleyball, and Girls Drill team, After graduation Linda will head for CCSF. PATI MURRAY . . . Pati participated in bowling and swimming. She was on the H12 Activities Comm. and The Lowell stalI, She majored in English and plans to attend SF State. ROBERT NASON . . . Scroll, Big Brothers. CSF, president of Science Club, and stage crew. Bob's major was science and math, and he plans to attend CIT. TOM NELSON . -. . Tom came to Lowell from Sl as a Lll. He majored in math. and he hopes to attend U.S. Coast Guard Academy. LOREN OBENCHAIN . . . Vi'hile at Lowell. Loren was junior Achievement president and on the ROTC Drill eam. He majored in English and plans to attend College. ANITA O'BRIEN . . . XX'hile at Lowell. Anita partici- pated in GAA volleyball, howling and tennis. She majored in history and plans to attend secretarial school. PAULINE OFFENBACHER . . . Wfhile at Lowell, Pauline particilpated in GAA riding. swimming. and xolleyhall. She p ans to attend City. or Santa Rosa junior College. MARILYN OLSENA . . . Secretary of the Shield, Riding Manager. GAA riding. modern dance, and tennis. After graduation, Marilyn is hound for UC at Berkeley. DIANE OLSON . . . Diane worked in various otlices, belonged to the Block I.. and participated in GAA. She is headed for San Mateo jC. KENNETH OYAMA . .I . XVhile Ken was at Lowell. he majored in math and history. He plans to attend CCSP after graduation and he an engineer. NEII. PACE . . . Neil mijored in history and music while at Lowell. He hopes to attend COP after graduation, where he will study music and art. LEE PARLETT . . . Lee played in the hand while at Lowell. After graduation. he plans to attend CCSP and major in business administration. PAGE I ORTY-ONE NANCY PEOPLES . . . Re' rep, Red Cross. L12 Artixities Comm., GAA bowling andx ice skating. Nancy is headed for City College after graduation. STAN PERKINS . . . Participated in track and was a member of the Radio Club. His major was science and math, and he plans to join the Air Force. JULIE PETERSEN . . . Bus. manager and sr. editor of the Red and While, Red Cross rep. Shield. Varieties, Block L, GAA riding. Julie plans to attend CCSF, then to California. TERRY PFOTENHAUER . . . Terry was on the Block L, and library staff, She majored in history and is going to City College to take a secretarial course. LIN POLISSAR . . . Scroll, CSF, rally comm., band leader I3 termsy. and Ushers, Reserx e. Lin hopes to attend Harvard and major in physics. BERT PONIG . . . Scroll, Block L, Knights of the Grid- iron, football and track. After graduation, Bert hopes to attend UC to take up psychology. RALPH PRYOR . . . Ralph came to Lowell as a L11 from Maryland. He majored in math, and he plans to attend the U. S. Military Academy. GERALDINE PURDIE . . . Geraldine was on the Block L, library staff, and GAA sports. She wants to go to CCSF after graduation and take a business administration major. NORMAN QUONG . . . Scroll. adv, hand. adv. orch., Music Club, reg treas., and track. Norman majored in M.D. and math and plans to attend UC. HENRI RAAB . , . Scroll, stage crew, Ticket Sellers Club, stock room and bank counter. Henri majored in M.D. and plans to attend CCSF after graduation. LOURDES RAVARA , . , Shield. Block I., L11 Artivities Comm., varieties and library staff. Lourdes plans to study medicine at UC. NANCY REBACK . . . Nancy participated in GAA and she majored in English and French. She plans to attend UC after graduation. law 0 una 1957 PAGE IIORTY-TWO RAY RICHTER . . . Ray was a Big Brother and room rep for hve terms. After graduation Ray plans to attend Cali- fornia School of Morticians. BRUCE ROBERTS . . . Big Brothers, Block L, Knights of the Gridiron, reg reg and varsity football. Bruce hopes to attend Cal after gra nation. JEAN ROBERTSON . . . jean was on the Carnival Comm., and in the varieties, and a Red Cross rep. She plans to attend CCSF or California. CAROL ROBINSON . , . Carol was in the Choir, varieties and on the Library staff. She majored in history and will attend CCSF. EVELYN ROGERS . . . -Evelyn was president of the Future Teachers Club and participated in GAA sports. She will attend State and become a teacher. RICHARD ROMANELLO . . . Rich Came to Lowell as a L11 from SI. He plans to attend Marin JC after graduation. His major while at Lowell was English. ADRIENNE ROSE . r , Red and While staff, Block L, GAA riding and bowling, reg treas. and Red Cross rep, Adrienne p ans to attend USC after graduation. INIICHAEL RUCKA . . . Scroll, Big Brothers, Block L, football, and Knights of the Gridiron. Mike majored in English and history and plans to attend XVhitman. GLORIA RUSSELI .... Red Cross rep, Future Teachers' Club, Poster Club, Library Staff, GAA softball, basketball. Gloria majored in art and plans to attend CCSF. ELAINE RUUD . . . Library Staff, Carnival Comm.. and football queen, Elaine majored in history and plans to go to City College after graduation. DIANE BARBARA SACHS . . . Veep and secretary of the Red Cross, secretary of Forensics, Shield, Big Sisters, CSF, Block L, GAA, Ushers Reserve. Diane will attend UC. TONY ST, AMANT . . . Tony was a Big Brother and participated in track. He majored in math and language and will attend the Air Force Academy. VIC ST. MARTIN . . . Stalf of The lmfrwfl, Junior Achievements, reg treas. and track. Vic will go to SF State and be a science major. MARC SALGADO . . . While at Lowell, Marc was a Big Brother. He was a math and science major and plans to attend the U.S. Coast Guard Academy. CLIFF SANSOT . . . Scroll Executive Board. H12 Class Treas., Block I., library staff, track and swimming. Clitl will go to S.F. State and become a teacher. SUSAN SANTIAGO . . . Red Cross rep. Varieties, Poster Club and GAA bowling, tennis. and volleyball. Sue will attend Don Lux Academy after graduation. RALPH SASKI , . . Reg rep., reg trcas., feature editor of The I,01liL'll, and L12 activities comm. Ralph will study journalism at UC. ANTHONY SAUCEDO. JR. . . . Wliile at Lowell, Tony was a science major. After he graduates, he will attend VC'est Point to study engineering. HARVEY SCHWARTZ . . . CSF Life Member, Scroll, Big Brothers. Block L, Hll Activities Comm.. S.B. Athletic manager, CSF vcep and treas. He will attend Stanford. THELNA SCHXVARTZ . . . Thelma belonged to the Wfriters Club and the Spanish Club. She is headed for business college and will be a secretary. XVALTER SCHXVEIGER . . . Scroll, reg rep. and treas.. Ushers Reserve. library and othce stalI. Walter's destination after graduation is SF State. RICH SELIG . . . Rich was a Big Brother, and he was on the L12 Activities Comm. He will go to Cal and study engineering. FRED SCOTT . . . Fred was on the Carnival Comm. and a member of the Tillicum Club. His major was language and hc will go to SF State. ANITA SCOTT . . . Hll veep, social chairman of Big Sisters, Shield, and GAA sports. Anita will continue her studies at UC. Clam 0 una 1957 RON SCHAFER . . . Big Brothers, CSF, Carnival Comm., Library Stal? supervisor, Forensics, Science Club. Ron will study engineering at college. AL SHINN . . . Al was a Red Cross rep. and on the ROTC Drill Team. He will go to City and then on to UC. JOHN SHIRLEY . . . XY'hile at Lowell, John majored in math and science. He will attend Stanford after graduation and be a doctor. ED SHORTALI. . . . Ed majored in history while lic- attended I.owell. He is headed for City College next Fall and will study to be an estimator, STEVE SIBBETT . . . Steve was an English major. He will go on to City College then to Oregon State, where he will study forestry. EMILIO SICCHIO . . . Emilio was a member of the school band while he was at Lowell. His major was music. NORA SILO . . . Nora participated in GAA swimming while at Lowell. She will attend St, Mary's Nursing College after graduation. ELLEN SILVERMAN . . ,Big Sister veep. Block I., Girls' Glee see . library statin CSF and orchestra. Ellic- will attend Reed' College next tall. -HM SIMONS . . . XY'hile at Lowell jim majored in math. He is headed for Cal Poly next tall, where he will studv engineering. LEROY SIMPSON . . . Leroy participtaed in track, Varieties, Carnival Comm. and was reg treas. He hopes to attend USC after City College. JANICE SMITH . . . Janice was Red Cross rep, and par' ticipated in junior Achivement. She will go to State Cola lege and become a nurse, JUDITH SMITH . . . Reg treas., Science Club, Adv. Band, Block L, and GAA sports. Judy hopes to attend State next tall and be a teacher. an PAGE FORTY-THREE CAROL SOFFER . . , Carol was Red Cross rep and be- longed to the XVriter's Club. Her major was English and she will go on to study nursing at college. CAROL SPAULDING . . . Song leader, Big Sisters, reg rep., Red Cross rep, Varieties. GAA, Spanish Club and offices. Carol will enroll at State next fal . ROBERT E. SPIVOCK . . . Pres. of Chess Club. CSF, Big Brothers and Science Club. Bob will go to MIT and be an engineer. MARSHALL STADT. . . Ivlarsh maiorecl in math. English and science. He will enter CCSF next fall and go on to UC and become a doctor. GARY STANTON . . , XVhile at Lowell. Gurv majored in science. He plans to go to City College to study hotel and restaurant management. EVERETT STEHN . . . President of Block L, varsity football, Knights of the Gridir'on. Everett plans to study music at Marin JC. JANICE STEINER . . . Janice was a member of Block L. GAA, Advanced Choir. After graduation she plans to go to either Cal or City. DOUGLAS STEPHENS . . . Doug was on The 1.UIl'A'll staff. His plans for the future include a liberal arts course at City. XVALLY STICH . . I, XY'ally's major at Lowell was science. Alter graduation he plans to go to City College to study music. BOB STRELTZOFE . , . Head yell leader. Block L, varsity football. track. Bob plans to go to City College to study business. LEE SUITOR . . . Lee was a member of the Ticket Sellers Club and Audio Visual. His plans include going to Pomona and studying for a teaching career. SAMMY SPACE . . . Sammy plans to attend the Mars Institute of 'Technology and study interplanetary-space travel. Wfhrl-e at Lowell he participated rn gymnastics IA and meditation. Clary PAGE l-'OR'I'Y-FOUR ib 0 una 1957 CAROLYNN SUSNOXY' . , . Carolynn majored in English and Spanish, After graduation she plans to go to the Pasadena Play House where she will take a dance course. SANDRA SXVANSON . . . Shield and L, Block L, song leader, Carnival Comm.. Room rep. After graduation Sandra will go into the held of nursing. GERRIE SXVEENEY . . . Gerrie majored in English, his- tory. and Spanish. She plans to enter either San Francisco State College or City College. LARRY TAMBOR . . . Larry came to Lowell in his iunior year from jetferson. He'll go to City, then to Cal to study medicine. JACK TAUSE . . . jack participated in baseball, basket- ball, and track. After he graduates he plans to go into criminology at City College. DONNA TAYLOR , , . Block L, The Lfllltfl staff, Reid' and ll'l9i1u staff, Red Cross rep., Varieties. chairman of Gift Box Drive, Carnival Comm., GAA bowling, and swimming. Donna will enter St. Francis to become a nurse. MASAMI TEROAKA . , . Masami is a recent transfer from Stockton. He came to the U.S, from japan a year ago. He majored in mathematics. UXVETETER TIETZE . . . SB recording secretary, track team manager, Science Club, International Club. Exchange student from Germany. He plans to study math and philosophy in Germany. MARSHALL TILIN . . . H12 Activities Comm., Spanish Club pres., reg treas. After graduation Marshall plans to go to Cal to become a landscape gardener. ALVA TORRES . . . Block L. GAA volleyball, bowling, swimming, Maiored in English and history. Alva's future plans include studying occupational therapy at City College. DARNIELLE TOY . . . Block L,ABig Sisters, L12 Activi- ties Comm.. GAA, Darnielle will attend City College where she'll study to be a dental hygienist. SERGEY TSCHERNISCH . . . Reg treasurer, reg rep., H12 Activities Comm, After graduation Sergey will attend the Pasadena Playhouse where he'll study to become an actor. PETER WILHITE , . . XY'hile at Lowell Peter was in the band. He majored in math. In September lie'll enter Menlo JC to study engineering. PETER XVILIJAMS . . . Scroll, Block I., rallv comm. chairman. Lll class pres.. reg rep.. reg treats., dance L'UITlI'l'l., activities comm., basketball, track. Peter will attend Cal. GEORGE XVILSON . . . George was in the band and played basketball. His majors were science and history. EDISON TSENG . . . Edison was a member of the CSF, and Science Club. He transferred from Galileo in Eall SS. He plans to attend Cal. RICHARD TURNBELL Block L. Big Brothers. S.B. Dance Comm., L12 Actnities Comm. Hli Ring Comm., ,junior Atliiexc-ment, track. basketball. Rich will attend Cal. PETE URRIZA . . . Block I., swimming, football, Red Cross rep, Pete plans to go into engineering at either UC or City College. JANE VARGO . . . Block l., Rally Comm., The I.u1l'efI staff, Rm! rim! Wlaile statt. reg rep. jane plans to attend San jose State. TATIANA VASILEV . . . Block I.. Big Sisters, GAA. Usher's Reserve, Tayna majored in French and science. She will attend City College after graduation. FLORENCE VASSILEV . . . Florence majored in German. She was a member of the Girls' Glee and Dramatics Club. She'Il study music at City or State. THOMAS A. VERRILL . . . CSF. Big Brothers. Hearst History Contest Wfinner. Science Club. Tom plans to go to San Francisco State College in the fall. NADINE VUYAS . . . Shield, co-activities chairman of Big Sisters. assistant bowling mgr. Vice pres. of LIZ class. reg rep.. reg treas. Nadine will attend Cal. BRAD XWAIT . . . Scroll, L12 treasurer. reg rep., reg treas., l.ll Activities Comm., pres. of choir. Majored in math and science. Will study dentistry at Cal. PRISCILLA XVATSON . . . Shield, Big Sisters, CSF. Block I., GAA president, reg rep.. band. Science Club. Her destination is Reed College. then Portland. ARNE XVERCHICK . . . Scroll. president ot' Forensics. Science Club. I.atin Club, Italian Club. Majored in math. science. and I.atin. Arne's plans include studying medicine at Stanford. ANN XVHARTON . . . GAA, The I.nzz'ell stati, Science Club. Usher's Reserve. Ann majored in English and Science, After graduation she plans tu attend SE State College. He plans to study physical therapy at Compton. MERRIDY XVILSON . . . XY'hile at Lowell ,Merridy was a member of the Block I.. She patricipated in ice skating. ll lttcnd Kiitx howling, softball, .intl xolleyball. XVi 1 XVENDY XVILSON . . . Rally comm., ring comm., Red Cross rep., reg treas Club. Will may nursing at st. Lukes, DIETER WINKLER . , . Dieter came Germany in 1956. He majored in science He'll attend UC to study medicine. PHILIP WISEMAN . . . Sports editor basketball, reg rep.. Ticket Sellers Club, Activities comm., rally comm. Phile majored in English and science. BEVERLY WON . . . GAA, Tillicum Club, Girls Drill Team, Advanced Orchestra, H12 Activities comm, Beverly majored in math and plans to go to IBM school. carnixal comm., . I'uture Nurses to Lowell from while at Lowell. of The I.az1'e1l. HULTON BAILEY XVOOD . . , Wfhile at Lowell Hutch participated on the basketball team. His majors were math and English, After graduation he plans to attend City College. MARK YOKORO . . . Mark belonged to the CSF, and Big Brothers, He majored in science and plans to go to UC to study dentistry. JUDY YOSHIMURA . . . Judy was room rep, and par- ticipated in GAA swimming. She majored in art and plans to be a commercial artist, RICHARD YOUNG , , . Wfhile at Lowell Dick partici- pated in basketball. track and adv. orch. He majored in music and historx and plans to attend City. FRED ZIEGLER . . , Fred was reg i'ep. He participated in track and swimming. He majored in history and plans to attend Cogswell. RONALD ZIQCKERMAN . . . Ron was act-ive as a reg. rep. in the Block I. and Big Brothers. He majored in science and plans to attend Lal. PAGE I ORTY-FIVE D Z!!! J,,..a., PAGE FOK'l'Y'SlX ...I- Sc all and L S0 zet T. Mathios R. Aclachi B. Cohn I.. Goksun R. ,lanigzin E. McKenna N. Quuug XV. Schweiger cm I. Adams F. Becker XV. Blau V. Brocharcl P. Distcrlieft R, Eluert R. Ebert R Garrison B. Goltlmnn R. Guggenhimc R. Henry T lnouye R. Kamlcl A. Lxymrvn C. Levin P. Matzger B. Namn D. Nolan T. Patch L Pulissar H. Raab G. Richards M. Rucka C Sansot V Strange J. Tolson B. Wait A. XVerchick fi Berry D. Buttolph R. Gilman S. Jacobs C. McClure B, Punig H. Schwartz P. Williams QW. lozela' and L Soczely T... V. Green R. Abers N. Cooper S. Ginsberg XV. Kaufmnnn A. Merritt L. Ravxrx XV. Alter T. Cummings J. Hartman C. Lau B. Middlt-run D. Slths .---w.. an H. Bzxttistich S. Dickcv J. Jacobs R. Levin H. TNfuc11iJ.l A. Stott M. Brzlvcrmm S. Figel M. jarrell R. hxwry M. Olson S. Swanson K C.. Hrubcrg A. Fowler B. johns l. Levy J, Petersen 1'. Twsper M. Loc R. Cuban S. Friend S. Johnston j. Mandelson Xi. P 1 ii Xdtiun Newconaerr Recqbtion During the fall and in the spring, the Shield and Scroll sponsored a newcomers reception. The program included such entertainment as songs, dances, and the traditional fashion show. Mr. Perino and Miss Lorigan spoke, encouraging the newcomers to participate in plenty of school activities, but to still leave time for academic work. They were followed by speeches from Tony Mathios and Vicki Green, presidents of the Shield and the Scroll. Entertainment was furnished by both newcomers and other students. The finale, directed by Miss Men- PAGE FIFTY sing, was a can can done by the high senior Scroll boys. At the spring Newcomers Reception, the newcomers were again welcomed by Mr. Perino with a few words. Miss Lorigan then introduced Carl Berry and Mary Ann Lee, presidents of the Shield and Scroll, who in turn introduced the members of the Shield and Scroll. The newcomers were then welcomed by the tradi- tional Indian Chant. The newcomers reception went along very smoothly, with entertainment provided by the newcomers themselves and by other Lowell students. VANCE STRANGE KEN KELLY F4H,P'F-fidfflf of Spring Big Brolben' Blk Brothers Prerideni H- 12 BIG BROTHERS Row one: P. Carr, C. Swanson, A. Lopez, L. Manrique, B. Henry. Raw two: R. Price, S. Yao, J. Tolson, l.. Martinez. Row tbree: P. Matzger, C. Levin, T. Mathios. Bi B oth rf The fall Big Brothers, a very active group at Lowell The spring term was under the direction of Ken had a very successful term. Seen holding future Lowell Chiefs by the hand and showing them around were President Vance Strange and Vice President Leo Mar- tinez. Besides doing a great service to the school by help- Kelly, president, and Don Hand, vice president. The group this term was just as active as the preceding term. They were seen dancing with all the new girls at the Newcomers Reception, while meanwhile keep- ing new boys the Big Brothers have other activities to keep them busy. They sponsored the successful, as usual, Twirp Dance. Mr. Ray Milton gave his help and advice to this worthwhile group, ing an eye on all the new boys. They also held a pen- tathlon for the new boys. It consisted of five events held once a week. There were prizes given to the Little Brothers. BIG BROTHERS Row one: H. Schwartz, D. Nolan, L. Gokson, B. Fay, P. Goorjian, D. Bobrotf, M. Axelrad, R. Turnbell, K. Kelly, T. Earle, R. Shafer, P. Metzger, B. Curly, B. S ivock, D. Krug, K. King, M, Rucka. Row two: D. Hand, C. Berry, li Simons, V, Fernandez, J. Wolfenden, M. Ravanaugh, S. Cohn, M. Friedman, McDonald, R. Monteleone, . St. Martin, R. Zuckerman, T. Verrill, M. Yokoro, S. Jacobs, R. Hall. Row 1 ree: J. Watson, R. Selig, D. Williams, 1. Eppinger, V. Brochard, B. Roberts, L. Draper, M. Amerio, J. Cosgriff, T. St. Amant, M. Salgado, R. Richter. PAGE FIFTY-ONE H12 BIG SISTERS-FALL ,. -' ' V 1 W :- Q 'K JERRELL JACOBS ANN MERRITT F1111 Pfwidenl of Xflfiflg Q12 Sirler Big Siilerr Pr'e,rm'enl Rau' wir: J. Staiger, D. Blight, R, Good, A. Ikeda, E. Foster. Run' mio: D. Jones, P. Liiilly-it, 'l'. Trusper, Edlestein, S. Figel. M. Munter. V. Green. Ruiz' lbri'u: J. jacohs, S. Ginsberg, P, Marquis, B. Middleton, P. Gurvitz. J. Mullen, C. Peterson. Bzg Sirtem When you are suddenly thrust into a new environ- ment, it is obviously difficult to adjust to those strange surroundings. However, the bewildered Lowell new- comer is heartily welcomed by her Big Sister. The Big Sisters are selected for high scholarship and citizenship, therefore they are more than capable to make their Little Sisters comfortable. Rauf one: A. Fowler, N. Cooper, S. Chow, D. J. Fanning, -I. Mirjolet, I.. Abers, j. Mendelson, T. The fall Big Sisters were led by President jerrell Jacobs, Vice President Ellie Silverman, Secretary Sharon Johnston, Co-ordinator Clarabelle Lau, and Activities Chairmen Lynne Abers and Rhoda Cohan. These trustworthy ofiicers helped to plan the semi- annual Big-Little Sister Luncheon, which was, as usual, a huge success. Also, a playday was held which was sponsored by both the Big Brothers and the Big Sisters. BIG SISTERS Fay, C. Lau, T. Cummings, C. Collins. E. Li, XV. Kaufmann, Cohan, S. Giles, D. Horowitz, D. Johnson, R. Levin, D. E. Markel, M. Fraser, P. Watson. Row three: M. B Lichtenstein, M. Lee, N. Ito, J. Hartman, S. johnson, I IlVEI'l'1'lLlI'l N. Vu M. jarrell. Row Iwo: C. Hoppe, j. Mecklenburg, R. Vasilcv. Sachs. B. johns, E. Silverman, A. Merritt, A. Scott. , C. Broberg, N. Baumann, C. Spalding, R. Lowry, I. yas, S. Hong, D. DeI.isle. PAGE FIFTY-TXVO in ,asia f ' 5 JIM RIGNEY EVERETT STEHN Full Boyr' Blork L Spring Bart' Blurk L Preridvnl Prefidwll H-12 BOYS' BLOCK L Row one: L. Westdahl, T. Meschery, G. Richards, G. Dagninn. Raw lu-ag B. Goldman, XV. Blau, P. Cantou, R. Price. M. Nagase. j. Meador, L. Martinez, J. Tolson. Row three: E. Chavez, T. Inouye, H, Wlheatley, P. Carr, P. Matzger, C. Swanson, C. Levin, T. Mathios. Boy ' Block L Soczbt To be on the Block L is no easy task. All those big into effect, The Block L award was based on a nine- handsome brutes you've seen with their red sweaters point system. worked very hard to become members of this fine I D U U The sponsor of this up-and-coming society is Mr. organization. Besides being great athletes these boys Wolf kept order at the rallies and worked hard on the Leaders of the spring term were President Everett Stehn and Vice President Nick Caranica. The elected ofhce of athletic manager was new to Lowell this last term. Harvey Schwartz ably filled this position. clean up the school campaign. Fall president was jim Rigney, Ken Kelly served as both vice president and clerk of awards. Every Wednesday the members of the Block L can be picked out by their red sweaters with the white Together with the Girls' Block L this fine organiza- Block L on them. tion has put on two dances. Both were considered by Starting in the fall term of 1956 a new system went many the greatest dances of the term. BOYS' BLOCK. LASPRING Row one: H. Schwartz, T. Earle, B. Streltzotf, B. Kucich, E. Stehn, N. Caranica, C. Sansot, B, Roberts, P. Urrea, B. Muller, S. jackson, B. Germano, M. Rucka, J. Escue. Row fun: B. Gould, P. Goorgian, G. Burns. J. Carrol, A. Lazmon, R. Turnbell, K. Kelly, J. Bush, R. Gu ggenhime. D. Hand, J. Dorsie. A. Dittes, 1. Caranica. Row t ree: B. Pnnig, P. Disterheft, M. Morris, D. Kaplan, P. Klein, R, Garrison, R. Monteleone, R. Zuckerman, P. Williams, R. Canatella, R. Hudson, 1. Tause. PAGE FIFTY-THREE H-12 BLOCK L CGIRLSJ Raw one: J. Mullen, M. Pyle, J. Hymes, M. Munter, B. Greene, H. Pomerantz, M. Soma, J. Anderson. Raw two: S. Soto, J. Edelstein J. Jacobs, B. Leland, B. Middleton, P. Marquis, A. Weinberg, S. Ginsberg, J. Wheeler, C, Peterson, S. Gordon. Row three: D. Jones, T. Hylrnsky, V. Green, S. Figel, P. Gurvitz, N. Sheeline, T. Trosper, A. Freese, J. Horowitz, A. C ew. 4, ,2 .. ..,., .- .. . A, . . - TAMARA HLYNSKY DIANE HOROWITZ Spring Girly! Blork L Pferideni Preridenl Fall Girlr' Blofk L Girly, Bbcle L Soczet l When girls enter Lowell as freshmen their one big goal is to be on t-he Girls' Block L, By participating in sports for three years they be- come eligible for the Block L. This term Diane Horowitz was chief of the popular organization. Helping Diane was Secretary Nancy Ito. At t-he end of each term the Block L has a banquet for the purpose of presenting awards and selecting the new ofhcers. Heading the banquet committee were Lourdes Ravara, Marion Clima, and Amy Borges. Another activity of the Block L is the traditional Block L dance. Working hard to make the dance a success were Sylvia Chow, Arlene Fowler, Shirley Hong, and Carol Spaulding. QAS usual the dance was a success.j GIRLS' BLOCK L Row one: B. Cook, D. Buttolph, C. Hoppe, J. Mecklenburg, J. Hollingsworth, N. Vuyas, D. Irizary, S. Johnston, P. Kellner. K. Burns, T. Cummings, S. Giles, N. Baumann, R. Lowry, D. Olson. Row zum: A. Torres, L. Hon 1, D. Toy, C. Lau, N. Ito, T. Pfotenhauer, M. Clima, S. Milenbach, D. Horowitz, NV. Alter, J. Vargo, I.. Malfanti, Rose, L. Atencro, H. Mochida, B. Johns, J. Mendelson, D. Sachs, R. Abers, L. Murphy, S. Hong, A. Merritt. Row ibree: S. Dickey, A. O'Brien, L. Ravara, S. Chow, K, Johnson, O, Chung, M, Asano, J. Smith, S. Friend. B. Charmak, S. Mayers, XV. Kaufmann, S. Kinread. N. Leach, G. Purdie, M. XVilson, S. Swanson, C. Spalding, E. Silverman. J. Steiner. Row four: A. Fowler, N. Cooper, I. Lichtenstein, M. Arosio, S. Goldman, L. Garvin, P. Lovings, J. Hartman, D. Johnson, C. Broberg, M. Braverman, S. Arquette, M. Jarrell, R. Levin, C. Collins, D. Taylor, J. Birnbaum, T. Vasilev, D. Kindsfather, A, Scott, E. Markel. PAGE FIFTY-FOUR , -avr J .- ,..,. ' si1Q5ff5:'E5 r ---Q' Y' . 4' 5... , iza JOAN MENDELSON Fall CSF Prsafiden! BOYS' CSF Row one: T. Sloss, R. Mendelson, L. Snaider, L. Ruby, B. Maurovich, J. Munter, P. Matzger, J. Tolson, B. Goldman, B. Cohn, C. Breyer, H. Schwartz, A. Low. Row lwo: unidentified, R. Burton, E. Tseng, C. Kaufman, M. Axelrad, M. Kavanaugh, H. Hufnagel. E. Robertson, M. Lowenthal, D. Russell, L. Polissar, D. I.ieberkind, D. Costerouse. Row three: D. Lopes, M. Tobriner. I.. Miller, D. Krug, R. Kandel, R. Guggenhime, K. Kelly, D. Kaplan, M. Friedman, C. McClure, D. Buttolph, N. Hein, M. Yokoru, G. Bono, Calyfornia Sclaolmcrbqn Fade ation The fall CSF president was joan Mendelson. Har- very Schwartz served as vice presidentg Reva Paslen, secretary, and Robert Burton, treasurer. In order ro become a member of the CSF, one must have ten CSF points. An A in a prepared subject is three points, unprepared, one and a half. A B in a prepared subject is one and a half points, unprepared one-half, and one for service to the school. Besides studying to keep up their grades, the mem- bers had time to plan activities. They took a trip to Lake Temescal in Oakland and had a picnicg and had a trip to Stanford where they met alumni of Lowell. Raw unc: M. Baksheeff, M. Levin, J. Sampson, S. Ginsburg, J. Jacobs, T. Trosper, T. Hammond, B. Goldman, K. McLellan. Row tugo: K. Yoshikawa, S. Nagase, K. Adachi, E. Kumamoto, C. Greenberg, S. Windholz, S. Chow, K. Burkland, J, Logic, T. Sumida, AC. Robertson, S. Nagase. Row three: S. Bates, S, Smith, L. Levin, J, Beard, C. Long, M. Silberstein, T. jacklevich, C. Charmack, A. j. Au, S. Smith, H. Nitz, B. juhl, W. Mathews, T, Cummings, J. Mendelson. 0 -E -ii ,- ff i PAGE FIFTY-FIYF tif -..,,,i --A BOYS' CSFiSPRING Roll' one: C. Kaufman, A. Wercllick, T. Earle, P. Gooriian, M. Axelrad, H. Schwartz. R, Kandel, Bonar, J. V700 C. Chung, R. Nason, R. Spivock, D. Krug, L. Miller, D. Paslin, A. Low, K. Chew. Row two: XV. Kenardo, S. Saxc M. Lowenthal, E. Tseng, N. Hein, M. Suitor, M. Tobriner, C. Sugerman, R. Schafer, H. Lachtman, T. XVilcnx P, Fireman, B. Chinn, D. Bobroff. R. Ebert, D, Louie. Rnw three: W. Hemberger, T. Dunn, E. Robertson, M Friedman, M. Sugerman, R, Mendelson, M. Harband, L. Snaider, L. Ruby, J. Munter, T. Strauss, R. Burton, L f e Bunyan, A. Epes, D. Lopez, M. Kavanaugh. Calnfornzkz Scloolmcrlbgla F ole ation CSF stands for the California Scholarship Federa- tion. These are the students who represent superior scholastic ability. To qualify for the CSF a student must have 10 points. Three A's and one B final gen- erally insure membership in this organization. Life membership is attained after four terms on the CSF, including a senior term. Spring term ofhcers were Joan Mendleson, Robert Burton, Susan Smith, and Mike Axelrad as president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. The CSF picnic was a tremendous success. It was held at Lake Temescal in Berkeley. The faculty advisor for this group was Miss Wal- lach. SPRING GIRLS' CSI' Raw one: P. Watson, S. Gim, M. Dill, M. Scott, F. Footman, E. Catelli, A. Johnson, D. Wfong, S. Smith, Ii Kossen. Row lwa: S. Jackson, R. Giske, C. Greenberg, P. Levin, D. Schwartz, M. Trethewey, S. Samuels, L Wiseman, R. Levin, L. Gilman, M. Levin, K. McLellan, J. Mendelszm, C. Morrill, J. Logie, V. J. Au, S. Sun S. Cantou, E. Everall, A. Ford. Row tbree: K. Yoshikawa, H. Chin, N. Batmale, C. Dong, C. Sarlatte, N Krutchkoff, M. Silberstein, M. Rosenbaum, B. Enmeier, K. Howard, L. Levin, E. Irey, H. Bush, H. Goldman S. Weil, R. Cohan, J. Robberding, S. Jacobsen, J. Hammond. Rau' four: J. Sampson, K. Hanson, F. Lee, J. Chang T. Jacklevitch, F. Muto, C. Lau, I. Lichenstein, J. Florman, D. Jones, N. Larson, S. Smith, T. Cummings, S Sherman, D. Draper, J. Werthen, M. Baksheelf, B. Mendiola, H. Nitz. Rau' one: M. Carlson, C. Robinson, A, Morris. D. Maciocin, V. Bacci, J. Brandt. J. Steiner, L. Gardner. B. Enmeier. M. Baker, C. Broberg, S. Kanzler, C. Magidson, H. Clarkson. I. Emilson, C. Lau. Rau' IIWUJ M. XY'heatley, C. Givens, J. Melick, Y. Hammond, A. Finneran, E. Shimmon, D. Rugani, M. Matelli, D. Wfilliams, B, Garcia, S Hong, E. Silverman, P. Rackerby, J. Vargo, G. Nelson, I. Hnckh, Mr. Bernard. Raw fl71'l'l'.' I.. Lieudan, D. Marble H. Weiss, B. Wait, E. McKenna, R. Golclsby, B. Tlmmpson, D. Alsterlind, D. Sartuche, j. Carroll, R, Hudson I.. Suitor, G. Blount, J. Payne. rch rim and Charm One and a two and a three, and it's Mr. Krieger leading the Lowell orchestra. The orchestra performed at many affairs during the past year. One of the big- gest was playing for the Varieties. They accompanied dancers, singers, and skits, and played selections of their own. With a clang of the symbols, a toot of the trum- pets, strains of violins, and a roll of the drums, the choir appears. Under the capable direction of Mr. Bernard, the advanced choir is a must on any program. Their performance at the Varieties was very successful with Oklahoma,' ringing in the ears of the atten- tive audience, In the spring term the choir put on a concert for the enjoyment of Lowell students, teachers, and friends. Like all of the performances it was a big success. Also along with the other big schools in San Francisco, they sang in a spring festival singing Shadrack. And as we blast off for another planet we hear the strains of the Lowell choir and orchestra fading off in the distance. Rauf one: B. Johns, H. Wonf, H. Chin. S. Der, B. Gasper, C. Greenberg, L. Altlield. A. jordan, G. XVeiner, B, ORCHESTRA Wrsn, M. I-loclgeson, L. Cra ts, B. Theis, A. Ewing. Row 1100! D. Preddy, B. Yee, B. Goldman, F. Beard, D Young, C, Dohnert, K. Johnson, E. Tuhle, D. Smith, N. Quong, M. Olsen, B. Maxwell. Rau' llyree: C, Harrington M. Zimmerman, A. Shinn, D. Spim, B. Denardo, S. Cohen, S. Davis. J. Marx. M. Veliz, C. Ellis, j. Benson, M Caulfield. liti swing nm1..a,-.na Q? 'E PAGE ITIITTY-SEVEN Row one: P. Lovings, Dorothy Williams, Yvette Hammond. Row two: T. Bresler. S. Okamoto, R, Ikeda, A. Watson, W. Denardo, J, Pool, P, Watson, J. Smith, J, Swartsfager, J. Swartsfager, K. Partridge, J. Soda, S. Thurston, P. Mikula, D. Foster, C. Chester, K. jossis. B. johns, N. Quong, M. jelm. Row two: L. Dubins, E. Allen, G. Bachelis, A. Fraumenti. J. Carrol, M, Veliz, J. Benson, B. Quillin. R. Tilles. A. Raphael, S. Dacis, Harris, B. Bobrow, E. Ferguson, E. Sicchio, H. Herndon. M. Caulfield, B. Maxwell, E. Balanca, V. Archime es, C. Ellis. Row tlyrfe: N. Pace, C. Herrington, D. Silberstern, A. Gonzales, U. Martinez, R, Goldsby, E. McKenna, D. Stern, S. Paddock, 1. Marks, D. Russell, j. Brotlerson, M. Susnow, P. Wfilhite, B. Roby, K. Hastings, B. Williams, I.. Bunyan, P. Erickson. R. McCarthy, la School Bond The Lowell band is under the skillful guidance of Mr. Krieger. For the past two terms the band has been conducted by Lin Polissar. During the fall the band opened the football sea- son by playing at the pageant, which was held at Ke- zar Stadium. The band not only played at all the foot- ball and basketball rallies and games, but also put on a very successful band concert on March 26. The Civic Auditorium was the scene for the ROTC Festival on May 17, at which the band played for the ROTC. Another affair at which the band became a military band for the ROTC was at Federal Inspec- tion. Since the majority of its 62 members are lower classmen, the band hopes for a super-charged future. Below is band in action at the Pageant. PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT LIN POLISSAR Fall Bond Leader - 7 K X l QQ Lowellitef Of and On the Reyemfation ,ww PAGE SIXTY Winn... if ' SFYA CHESS CLUB Rau' one: L. Snaider, M. Axelrad, L. Levy, M. Clima, M. Grubstick, Row one: R. Zmnk, M. Maddox, F. Montito, R, Spivork, R. lhistlzile, S. Clarke. Row Iufo: D. Parsell, D. Sachs, R. Love. R, Moreno. Row 1100: J. Roston. J. Yee. 1. Bay. Low ll Hi lo School Clubs Included in Lowell's extra-curricular program is a club program designed to attract the interest of every student. Whether your interests be scientific, linguistic, musical, athletic, social, service, or just to have fun, you will find a club to fit your taste. Waint to learn to play chess or improve your game? Then join the Chess Club. The group meets during the lunch period and is under the sponsorship of Mr. Wil- liams. Richard Moreno served as president during the Past semester. Students interested in meeting and exchanging ideas with students from other schools can do so by joining the San Francisco Youth Association. It is the only organization whose membership includes representa- tives from all the city high schools. , All those interested in a career of teaching or nurs- ing can gain valuable information about these careers by joining the Future Teachers Club or the Future Nurses Club. Mrs. Haven is the sponsor of the for- mer, and Miss Kellogg handles the nursing group. SLIDE RULE CLUB PAGE SIXTY-ONE ITALIAN CLUB LATIN CLUB Row one: C. Lucci, J. Ravara, P. Moretti. C. Greenberg. Row Iwo: P. Raw one: L. Shapiero, P. Krieger, T. Jacklevich, E. Kumamoto, 1. Reynolds, L. Leong, S. Dillis, R. Mori. H, Gregg, E. Catelli, S. Sullivan. Raw Iwo: J. Schwartz, T. Sloss, B. Kucich, V. St. Martin. Kennigan. Run' lhree: J, Yee, D. Munter, L, Miller, M. Kuhn, D. Hess. Low ll Hi 19 School lubr The Sabre Club is an old established school club now operating under a new name. The organization. formerly called the Ofiicers and Sergeants Club, is the social club for ROTC officers. Officers during the spring term were President Ken jenkins and Treasurer jim johnson. High spots of the year were the club's annual dinner and the Brigade Ball at the Presidio. One of the schools most active groups is the Tilli- cum Club, formerly known as the Chinese Students Club. As the majority of the 35 members are Chinese, THE SILVER SPIKES the group has been spending a great deal of its time studying Chinese culture and plans to present the ma- terial and information being gathered to the student body. Other activities have been an ice skating party and sponsorship of the very successful Twirp Dance. Ofhcers of the club are Ted Lee, president, Peggy Chew, vice presidentg Odetta Chung. secretary, and Russell Woo, social chairman. Mr. Leonard is the fac- ulty sponsor. Whatever your taste might be in classical music, INTERNATIONAL CLUB Rau' one: P. Dewar, A. Dittes, R. Guggenhime, R. Zuckerman, T. Rau' one: S. Smith, B. Goldman, K. Hansen, A. Kayaalp, M. Axelrad, Curtis. Row two: B. Ponig, M. Tobriner, E. jackson, E. Molise, P. P. Tietze. Row two: Z. Harris, C. Herrington, R. Love, B. Burton. Kelleher. I-'AGE SIXTY-TVVO FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB POSTER CLUB Raw one: C. Carmack. K. Burkland, F. Gay, B. Houston, E. Gay, Raw one: S. Arquette, B. Charmak, S. Tschernisch, G. Russell. C. I. Weir, S. Damsey, J. Kelly, I.. Roldan. Raw Iwo: J. Roston, E. Heaney, S. Kinrezul, C. Collins, N. Larsen. Row two: H. Mochida, McKenna. Rau' three: I. Doe, D. Taylor, J. Vargo, F. Halldersnn, S. Chung, D. Fong, I.. Levin, J. Snss, M. Clima. Row three: R. N. Caranica. Mendelson, G. Andersen, R. Garrett, R. Ebert, Ri XVoo, R. XVilli:1ms, R. Ebert. Low ll Hi I9 School Club you will find it played and discussed by the Music Appreciation Club. Mr. Lindner is in charge of these after-school record sessions. The Science Club meets every Tuesday after school to hear lectures, watch demonstrations, and plan field trips. Robert Epstein is the club president, and Miss Dealtry is the sponsor. The reason that so many Lowellites are skilled op- erators of motion picture projectors, tape recorders, phonographs, and other audio-visual equipment, is due SCIENCE CLUB Row one: M. Lowenthal, D. Olson, A. Wharton, J. Shapeem, E. Li, R. Fong, P. Watson, H. Tornoe, J. Smith, B. Epstein. Row two: T. Verrill, E. Robertson, G. Sirbu, P. Tietze, B, Nason, M. Zimmerman, j. Bonor, K. Vanstory, P. Woo, T. May. Row three: E. Tseng, N. Hein, S. Tschernisch, G. Anderson, J. Botdin, C. Kaufman, R. Gilman. B- Spivock, B. Hall, V. Fernandez, R. Drisdale. to the efforts of the Audio-Visual Club. Its members, under the instruction of Mr. Milton and Mr. Bel- mour, learn all about the operation and upkeep of this type of equipment. An important activity of the International Club is working with the American Field Service concerning students who are eligible to be sent overseas as ex- change students and aiding those sent here from foreign countries under this program. At present Low- ell has exchange students from Germany and Turkey. USHERS RESERVE Row one: E. Yee, P. Chew, A. Wlmarton, K. Cooper, C. Greenberg, M. Basich, T. Gemperly, K. johnson, J. Fanning, B. Enmeire. Row two: F. Wong, M. Silberstein, -I. Hartman, J. Shapeero, B. Andre, L. Braley, E. Markel, W. Schweiger. Raw lbree: T. Hutchins, T. Earle, P. Goorgian, D. Sachs, S. Clarke, M. Grubstick, M. Hodgson, S. Orme, T. Kelley. PAGE SIXTY-THREE GIRLS' GI.EE CLUBiSPRING Ron' one: D. Chang, S. Leong, I. Hackh, M. Rosenbaum. S. Sween. J. Badie, O. Chung, Anderson, E. Sfhatek. J. Libby. Ran' Iwo: C. Lindberg, 13. Cleveland. D. Biguere, I.. Check, S. Florence. Rau' lbree: D. Maciocia, F. Daire, S. Louw, M. James, J. Bernstein, C. Robinson, G. Nelson, C. Salazar. TILLICUM CLUB Run' one: I-I. Wong, S. Fong, P. Chew, K. Adachi, J. Low. O. Chung, R. Fay, B. Fay. Row fwa: D. Kwan, L. Gee, R. Wino, T. Lee, F. Scott, B. Wfon, B. Yee, F. Wfong. Low ll Hi lr School Club Other club activities include the showing of slides from foreign lands, hearing talks by foreign consuls, and discussing international affairs. Mike Axelrad is club chairman and Mrs. Cooper and Mr. Brauer serve as co-sponsors. Most of the posters on display around school are the work of the Poster Club members, Shirley Kin- read. is president of the club and Miss Chase is the sponsor. The group holds a meeting every three weeks SABRE CLUB Raw one: L. Obenchain, J. Johnson, B. Hall, K. Jenkins, R. Drisdale, R. Ebert. Raw two: R. Ebert, R. Bridle, D. Brobroff, D. Buttolph, C. Berry, I.. Moss, J. Dederian. PAGE SIXTY-FOUR but most of the work is done whenever the members can find a little free time. One of the school's biggest organizations is the Pen Pals. Many boys and girls from foreign Countries write to the San Francisco Board of Education and ask for a pen pal. These letters are passed on to Mrs. Ca- telli, the club sponsor, who contacts interested stu- dents. Over 100 students at Lowell are corresponding RIFLE TEAM Row one: I.. Moss, R. Ebert, J. Johnson, K. Jenkins, R. Ebert, J. Dederian. Rau' two: A. Massoh, R. Eiselt, R. Cirami, R. Brindle, J. Fadst. Rau' three: T. May, J. Healy, B, Hemburger, J. Yee, P. Sargart. THE WRESTLING CLUB Razr uw: Grubby Germano. Birdbrain Streltzoft, Meany Burns, Simple Nolan, Lover Urrea. Rau' neo: Dumpy Disterheft, Greasy Goorgian, Punie Punig, R. U. Kucicli. Rau' lhrw: Kool Kelly, Gnof Gillman, Tnnl Garrison, Retl Hut Ruclta. Low ll 1' I9 with pen pals and exchanging stamps, coins, pictures, and other materials. Judging by the long waiting list of students seeking membership, the Ticket Sellers Club is one of the school's most popular groups. Membership is limited to 35 members and the club's principal activity is sell- ing tickets to basketball and football games and other school events. Miss Mathisen is in charge of the group. DRILL TEAM un' wie: J. Yee, P. Meyers, Maumvich, B. Hall, S. Saiki. J. Masson, R. Brendle. Rau' nw: L. NVnnd. XV. Penn, B. McCarthy, T. May, D. Brandt, R. Boyle. School Club Interested in the Italian language or culture? Then join the Italian Club. Mrs. Catelli heads this or- ganization and leads the discussions in the studying of the basic fundamentals of the language, gives lessons in conversational Italian, and talks on the customs and food of Italy. The Latin Club is under the sponsorship of Dr. Howard. The officers of the club are Toni jackelvich, presidentg Marci Silverstein, secretaryg and judy Sul- livan, treasurer. TICKET SELLERS CLUB Rau' omf: I.. Levin. I.. Krauss, M. Oppenlieim, XV. Kaufmann, L. Hcinethe, J. Hartman, P. Clark, Z. Harris, A. Kneedler, INI. Marx, j. Mislilcind. L Garvin. Rau' 11111: B. Hemberger, MUSIC ASSOCIATES Run' mir: C. Long, J. Beard. Row Iuvi: S. Davis, T. Kelly, A. Raphael. M. Kilby, A, Hnnig, B. Wait, V. Goldman, A. Schwartz, G. Berelson, J. Birnbaum, F. Levin, I.. Suitur, E. McKenna. Raw three: J. Hiemnymus, R. Gilman, G. Burns, P. Gnorgian, B. Kucich, V. Brochard, S. Tschernisch, B. Shemann, S. Cohn, H. Raab, P. W'iseman. PAGE SIXTY-FIVE 'XGE SIFCIQY-SIX RED AND WHITE STAFF----FALL R014 one: S. Ginsberg, S, Friend. Row info: J, Falk, j. Petersen, j. Tolsnn. Red and White Smjjf In a quiet room on the east side of the building, several people who belong to one of the busiest groups at Lowell, worked for many months to be able to present to you this yearbook. Typewriters were click- ing for months on endg glue was on the hands and in the hair of people who had problems of pasting the pictures right side up and figuring out jig saw puzzles. Pictures and stories were everywhere, and the standard complaint was this just doesn't come out right, and I worked for hours. Suzy Friend was editor of the yearbook for both terms. The fall term her assistants were julie Peterson and Sue Ginsburg. In the spring Elaine Alterman, john Roston, joan Addy. La Verne Atencio, Kathleen Burns, jan Vanderburgh, Dianne johnson, Adrienne Rose, julie Peterson, jean Rob- ertson, Robert Streltzofl. Donna Taylor, and jane Vargo sold yearbooks as well as being on the staff. RED AND XY'HITlj STAFF Riu' nut: Alterman, A. Rose, S. Friend. D. johnson. j. Vfirgu, j. Robertson, D, Taylor, Ron' 114111 .' j. Falk. I., Atentio, j, Addy, K. l Burns. B. Streltzotl. PAGE SIXTY-SFVEN 1 at .. ks THE I.OXY'El.l. STAFF RU1vy1zr,'A. Xvharton, A. XVeinbe1'g, P. Ciuixitz, J. Horowitz, C. Ellison. Run' mu: C. Petersim. T. Hlvnslsy. R. lgpstlepn, M, Pyle, N. Maness, I. l.t-W, D. Kahn. D. johnson Y Murtia, K.. Amlelwoii. Run' Jffzrr: Adxisor Mr. uc' ey, Falk, B. Cohn, J. Vargo, D, Tgxylor, J. Tolson, X's7iseinan. The Lowell does a fine job of publishing accounts of all the big and little happenings around the Reserva- tion. Editorials, feature stories, contests, and sports items all find their way into print. Seeing to it that this space gazette had smooth sail- ing and ample fuel were Phyllis Gurvitz, fall editor, and Doris Kahn, spring editor. Co-editors were 'loan Horowitz and Nancy Cooper. Other members of the crew who were responsible for such fine action were Doris Kahn, Alice Ewing, Larry Letofsky, Dianne johnson, and Carla Anderson, page editors. Sports editors were Phil Wfiseman and josh Eppinger. Ace reporters included such greats as Jane Vargo, Nancy Maness, Charlene Peterson, Bryan Gould, Vince Fernandez, Carol Heany, Lynda Leavitt, Bar- bara Lustig, Emilie Markel, Bob Kucich, Bill Reid Cliflf Sansot, Diane lrizary, and Pati Murray. v Staff photographers were jerry Falk and Alan Lerch, and adding artistic touches was Sue Ferroggiaro. Fac- ulty advisors were Mr. Buckley, spring term, and Mr. Brauer, fall term. THE LOXWELL STAFF Row one: E. Mnrkel. N. Cooper, C. Anderson, C. Sansot, B, Kucich, D. Kahn, L, Levy. B. Lustig, D. Peterson. L. Persons. Row luv: A. Ewing, C. Heaney, D. Irizary, P. Murray, V, Fernandez, T. Kelly. Row three: -I. Falk, -I. XVills, T. Wardriape, G. Hurtado, R, Saski, j. Eppinger, T. Hutchins. L, Letofsky, F. Ziegler, B. Reid. PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT .A-4 SPRING JUNIOR RED CROSS Row one: S. Wfiseman, L. Kaplan, A. Kneedler, T. Gimbrly, P. Urrea, K. Kelly, D. Sachs, C. McClure. L. Levy, B. Beekman, B. Carlntiss, N. Baumann, S. Nagase, C. Charmack, A. Kayaalp, S. Okamoto, I. Chang. Row Iwo: D. Johnson, T, Pfotenhauer, C. Minlni, I.. Persons, J. Andersen, N. Lau, T. Dunn. V. St. Martin, N. Larson, G. Lartin, J. Scott, B. Cook. Rau' three: J. NVills, T. Ellis, A. Mathios, D. Nolan, E. Catelli, D. Taylor, R. Young, J. Robertson, S. Clark, N. Tracy, P. Erickson, L. Levin, XV. I-Ietch, S. Yamozani, S. Auerback, R. Ebert. T unior R cl Croix One of the biggest activities here at Lowell is the Red Cross. Under the able direction of Mrs. Catelli, the Red Cross gives service to community, country, and fellow man, wherever he might be. This year the president of the club was Charles McClure, veep was Norma Ivelich, secretary was Di- ane Sachs, and keeping charge of the money was Tim Dunn. One of the most successful drives at Lowell was the membership drive. The chairmen of the drive. Norma Ivelich and Tim Dunn, collected over 35200. Noel Tracy was seen hustling around sending friend- ship albums to far-off lands, Adding a touch of lightness to the very serious work were Vince Fernandez and Diane Sac-hs, who were in charge of entertainment. Working very hard by put- ting up posters was Sue Santiago. Helping Sue with the publicity was Margie Rosenbaum. Translating letters from far-off lands, was Barbara Enmeier. Doing a very artistic job with favors for hospitals were Christine Carmack and Edith Catelli. When the Red Cross was organized in San Fran- cisco, it was organized here at Lowell. It is one of the oldest organizations in San Francisco. The students who help the Red Cross at Lowell have learned that by helping others they have helped them- selves. There are 59 representatives from the various regs. They all work together in the many activities of the organization. PAGE SIXTY-NINE FORENSICS-FALL Row one: B. Goldman, P. Crosby, A. Low, L. Snayder, C. Breyer, M. Axelrad, A. XY'erchick, A, Lurch, E. Robertson, M. Lowenthal. Row Iwo: D. Ramos, M. XVest, S. Swig. S. Jackson, K, Kelly. D. Kaplan. M. Friedman, T. Sloss, T. Cummings. Row fl77'L'L'.' V. Smith, B. Mendeloia, I. Zoretski, R. Burton, R. Mcndleson, J. Tolson, S. Jacobs, K. McKellan, B. Goldman, M. Wade. lo Foremzk Lea ue According to Mr. jack Anderson, the sponsor of Lowell's Forensics Society, this group this year is one of the best lhe has ever had, This term Arne Werchick and Bill Goldman were the tourney co-ordinators. Helping them with the pub- lic relations was Vic St. Martin. Diane Sachs was sec- retary, and keeping charge of the finances was Vince Fernandez. There was no lack of tournaments this year. Three people were sent to nationals from Lowell, which is a record. Topping the first record Lowell sent eight people in eleven events to the state finals. Mr. Anderson is very proud of Vince Fernandez for dramatic declamation, Arne Werchick for extem- poraneous speaking, and Irving Zaretsky for original oratory. These three boys will be welcomed at the National championship finals in Lexington, Kentucky. The society met every day after school and held practice debates and speaking events. This yearis Forensics Society has come into its own by virtue of its hard work and consistent cooperation. SPRING FORENSICS Rauf one: K. McLelean, P. Rand. B. Goldman, M. Hodgson, V. Martin, A. Werchick, D. Sachs, M, Axelrad. V. Fernandez, A. Lerch. Row two: C. Breyer, E. Robertson, J. Togie, M. Lee, M. Lowenthal, I. Zaretsky, M. XVadc, B. Gilman. Row lbree: M. West, C. Sarlatte, L. Snaider, S. Jacobs, T. Cummings, D. Jones, G. Forton, N. Larson, G. Bronstein. RAGE SEVENTY 1 1 RALLY COMMITTEE Raw unc: j. Pearte, P. Matzger, I. Levy, C, Levin, P. XYlilli.1ms. Rim' lzvo: V. An, XV. Wfilson, M. Munter, K. Kelly, A. Honig, S. Horn. Run' lbi'cc.' J. XVolfendt-n, R. Burton, R. Mendelson, L. Polissar. Student B Both the fall and spring term rally committees were headed by competent Peter Williams, and it was composed of enthusiastic members who helped to generate spirit for the games. The rallies also provided an opportunity for the talented to entertain the student body. One of these was calypso singer Duke Williams, who managed to create a cataclysmic eruption at each rally in which he sang. RALLY COMMITTEE Rau' ana: R, Shermano, P. Lackridge, M. Kavannugh, P. Preovolos, P. XVilIiams, A. Kayaalp. Raw two: M. Stott, D. Meyer, B. Enmier, D. Kaplan, S. Smith, J. Shapeero. Rally Committe Most important were the fall and spring term Block L rallies, in which the high senior classes reigned su- preme. Although the l'High and Mightiesu provided the entertainment, the rally committee supervised their endeavors. Mr. Anino did an excellent job as advisor, and he certainly was the axis which turned the wheel of the rally committee. The committee could not have func- tioned properly without him. FZ P .g l N .L ll R l If it , i ai l JA l Of PAGE SEVENTY-ONE DANCE COMMITTEE Row one: -I. Mullen, D. Hess, P. Matzger, I. Levy. Rout' Iwo: Sampson, T. Meschery, C. Law. Student Body Dance Committe The student body dance committee has the import- ant job ol' planning the terrific Lowell dances. The fall dance committee headed by Idelle Levy, student body veep, planned and worked hard to make all the dances a hit, Committee members were Kathy Law, Judy Sampson, Dennis Hess. Tom Meschery, and Lana Fortin. Mr. Anino was the sponsor of this hard working organization. To be eligible to be on the dance com- mittee students must sign up at the beginning of each term. A 25-honor count is necessary. Members are selected from the list by the president, vice president. and a committee. Each grade is represented. Spring Vice President Sharon johnson was the head of this term's dance committee. Members Sue Giles, Rich Turnbell, Mary Hodgson, Ann Kneedler, and Nancy Law devoted much time to decorations and plans for the dances. The dance committee works together with other school organizations, each sponsoring one dance, such as the CSF, Block L, Tillicum Club. or the different classes. SPRING DANCE Razz' ffm! A. Kneedler, Z. Harris, R. Turnbell, N. Law, Nou' flaw: S. Giles, M. Hodgson. PAGE SEVENTY-TVIO i 53659 W , 'E fi 2 X Q 3 9335 4M,. W W he Centennial Vmnletief Lowell presented its Centennial Varieties which were a huge success due to the combined efforts of many hard working people. Featured were one-act comedies, skits, choral, dancing, and instrumental groups. Songs from Okla- homa were expertly sung by the Lowell choir, which is PAGE SEVENTY-FOUR directed hy Mr. Bernhard Bernard. One shining star of the evening was Duke Wfilliams, who provided calypso music with the accompaniment of Rich Price. This vast production was launched and sky-rocketed to instant fame under the guidance of Mr. Samuel K. Polland. e erm Pla The annual term play was presented by Mr. Polland and his dramatics group. This term, the play was l'Dear Ruth, which was thoroughly enjoyed by all who attended. It was presented on May 24 and 27. Dear Ruth was an hysterical comedy in two acts, which concerned a rather unusual love affair, The play takes place during World War II. This mixed-up love affair is brought about by Miriam Wilkiims, who writes love letters to a soldier, signs her older sister's name to the letter, and sends her sister's picture to him. Ruth, her older sister, not knowing of the letters, is engaged to Albert Kummer. The fun begins when Lt. Seawright visits Ruth, and immediately falls for her. The characters were Ruth Wfilkins, played by Tondi Cummings and Mimi lfraserg Miriam Wilkiiis, por- trayed by Sue Levin and Wfendy Wilsong Mrs. Edith Wfillqins. played by Diane Sachs and Rhoda Cohang the father, Judge Harry Wilkiias, played by Fred Beckerg Lt. Wfilliam Seawright, played by A. Laymon and Steve Jacobsg Albert Kummer, played by Bob Kucich and Stan jacksong Martha Seawrighr, played by Kar- malee Hansen and Sue Lundeg Dora, portrayed by Eleanor Everallg and Sergeant Chuck Vincent, por- trayed by Paul Disterheft and Serg Tschernich. PAGE SITVENTY-FIVE DAN BUTTOLPH Bmlfzlmu Comnnrfzdw ROTC C. BERRY Colonel B. KELLY ffnjmlirl R. MORENO 1721111 l,1f'1z11'rmul PAGE SEVENTY-SIX R. EBERT Najaf I., IVIOSS Culzluiu I.. OBENCHAIN Iffvgrl l,iz'n1vmlr1l K, JENKINS CI. JOHNSON Afffzjnr C'u1vlai17 D. BRANDT M. CHRISTIANSEN Fin! ljwftemnfl lfimt Llt'lllL'l14Ull D. BOBROFF R. BRINDLE Svwml l,ic1ztwmwl lfirnrt I.imtcmrnl R. EBERT Ca,f1!aif1 R. DRISDALE lfimi l.irnlw14nll A. SHINN .Yumflzl l.ivf1!f17,1f1l 2. -a 5 5 3? L...,, 662 J. JOHNSON Cfujflflirz R, HALL lfif vl l.m1lw1m1l si 5. . i ....l.E'2..A- s1.+55i PM-lx, COMPANY A From rauf: J, Johnson, R. Hall, R. Hrindle. Razz' wie: D. Pnrsell, B, Wfallncln, P. Sargent, I.. XVuml. D. Runch. 5. Hudson, M. Babcock, j. Belmont, R. Frost. J. Bailey. Ron' luw: R. l.it1'clI. M. Reycr, D. Stern, R. Michels, R. Eisclt, D. Pgxsquini, 1. Eggeling. R, Chyluk, T. Mullet. D. Kupcrstein, C, Okulufl. Row Ilv'rs.' F. P.1x'ke1, R. l,me, M. Limnclmcr, B. Mingnt. R. Mazzuni, R. Palun. S. Sclmenfclll, D. McKee-n. la RUTC COMPANY ll Kf114'mli'.' I.. Ulwamlmun. M. Cllirislcnsen, D. Bmnilt, R. Ebert, -I. licilciiux, R. Dri5d.1lc. Kun' !14vf,' j. llicxnlnyimix, R. 'l'g1nxlms.si, F. Clunilxwun, B. Klimmu, j. Rude. R, McCarthy, D, Hughcx, CQ. Angel, R. Mufti. 'I'. Suuucdu. H. Chinn. Run lhrw: XV, Huyle, P. lXlLl.LlIl1lJ, lj, Rodriguez, C. XXVJJC, P. Sgiski, M. Biundt, M. Bignnd, LQ. Bmmlt, T. Bissell. Rau fum: B. Hembergcr. j. Healy. N. Hein, J. Yee, R. Zamk, j. Braunsteln, P. Meyers, M. Gordon. T. Lee. R. Bcrggmaschi. PAGE SEVENTH'-SEVEN COMPANY C Row one: R. Axtell, A. Fraumeni, J. Bush, L. Feldman, A. Masson, R. Moreno, L. Moss, A. Shinn, M. jelm, E Allen, T. May. Raw two: S, Maumvich, R. Manning, K. Hastings, B. Hugel, J. Frost, J. Massnn, D. Costerousc J. Hetherton, J. Allred. Rauf three: D. Allen, j. Rnusch, G. Luucks, J. Elber, G. Grady, B. Kucich, D. Bnlsrull J. Benson, L. Hutknvsky, D, Knssinnov. la ROTC BLOCK L SOCIETY ROTC CLUB Raw one: L. Moss, R. Ebert, J. jnhnson, R. Hall. K, jenkins. R. Ebert, J, Dcderinn. Ron' Iwo: J. Healy, B Hemberger, S. Saiki, A. Masson, R. Bridle, F. Sargent, PAGE SEVENTY-EIGHT N Va fit Footb ll Squad PAGE EIGHTY Top 1'a1u.' B. Balssu, J. Dorsic, P. Disterheft, P. Schwindt, B. Roberts. Rau' nm: J. Bush, V. Strange, -I. Wfills, M Rucka. Rau' three: B. Stamus, K. Kelly, XV. Park, B, St1'eltzoH. R010 four: -I. Ilscue, P. Mzltzger, J, Adams, B Muller, B. Lambert. 534 Vdffif Footb ll Sq . :W 'dw Twp wuz' B. Ponig. D. Nolan, T. Pntgll, G. Rlclmxmls., T. Ellis. Razz' 111 ff J A, Luyrnnm, G. Burns, E. Stelm, P. Urrca. Rau' llmwx P. Chmrjim, j. Murphy, j. Eppingcr, B. cltllllllliti. Rau ,!'ffm.' E. 'l'wr1:s, C. jacksun, R, Gqxrris-mn, D. Iimlxley. PAGE FIGHTY-UNF KNIGHTS OF THE GRIDIRON Row one: B. Kucich, E. Stehn, B. Muller, B. Lambert, B. Ponig, R. Garrison, D. Nolan, B. Gould, P. Schwindt. Raw two: B. Germano, V. Strange, I.. Martinez, B. Roberts, A. J, Laymon, J. Adams. Row zhree: B. Streltzoff, J. Escue, J. Bush, P. Gooriian, P. Disterheft, M. Rucka, P. Matzger. Not pictured: J. Rigney. Kni lm of the Grzkliron The Knights of the Gridiron, better known as the KG's, is one of the athletic clubs around school. There are 21 select members of this organization. New members of the KG's are determined by the members at the end of each term. The qualifications are lots of spirit and hard Work. Of course, one must also be on the varsity football team. Players who become associated with the club are on the first and second string teams. It is an honor to belong to the club, but it is not at all easy. PAGE EIGHTY-TVVO Initiation is held at the beginning of each term. The neophytes must wear the practice uniforms and must not talk to any students. During the term dinners are held at the homes of different members. After dinner, movies are shown of the previous football games, and the plays and techniques are studied. One way to identify members of the club is to look for their silver football with KG on it, and their names inscribed if they wish. VARSITY FOOTBALL Rau' une: B. Streltzoff, B. Kucich, j. Bush, V. Strange, E. Stehn, P. Disterheft, J. Dorsie, B. Muller. B. Stamus A. j. Laymon, B. Ponig. Row two: C. Espinnr, B. Lambert, E. Torres, R. Garrison, J. Escue, J, Eppinger. T. Ellis, L. Martinez, B. Gould, M. Rucka, B. Germano, P. Goorjian. Rauf three: B, Roberts, P. Urrea, P. Schwindt j. Wills, D. Barter. T. Curtis, K. Kelly, J. Adams, T. Patch, XV. Park. Raw four: P. Trimble Cmgrj, G. Richard B. Basso, A. Alvarez, E. Gibson, C. Jackson, D. Nolan, F. Halldorson. D. Lindsey, J. Murphy, J. Garzoli P. Matzger. Not pictured: II. Rigney, G. Burns. Vmffit Football Team PAGEANT BALBOA BEATS LOWELL Lowell was beaten by a strong Balboa team, 37 yards to 34 yards in the pre-season football pageant. Various Indian drives were stopped by a rugged Buccaneer defense in the 15-minute encounter. LOWELL 14-WASHINGTON 13 The Indian gridmen beat the Eagles, 14-13, in the opening game of the season, Lowell first scored on a 30-yard touchdown pass from Bill Stamos to Bob Streltzoff early in the second quarter. The Eagles fought back hard, however, and took the lead, 13-7, and it was not until late in the final period that Lowell regained the lead via a TD pass from Vance Strange to Streltzoff. LOWELL 14-MISSION 25 The Bears took the lead shortly after the opening kickoff and kept it throughout the game. The Indians managed to score early in the second period, as Strelt- zoff caught a TD pass to climax an Indian march. Power drives by Stamos, a beautiful pass reception by Bert Ponig, and a 20-yard TD run by Joe Dorsie gave the Indians another six. LOWELL 0-SACRED HEART 12 The Indians managed to sustain many drives into enemy territory but failed to get on the scoreboard, The butter-fingered Indians fumbled nine times. and the Irish turned two of these bobbles into TDs. LOWELL 7-ST. IGNATIUS 19 Lowell's defense was unable to contain the Wild- cat backs, and S.I. gained 279 yards rushing. The 'Cats marched 82 yards for their first score. Everett Stehn blocked the conversion. Lowell scored early in the final period, after S.I. had put seven more on the score- board. LOWELL 7-GALILEO 0 The Indians won their second league game by whip- ping Galileo, 7-0. Bryan Gould scored all of Lowell's points. The Lions could gain only 103 yards rushing and passing against a rugged Indian defense. LOWELL 0-POLY 14 The Indians played their best game of the season against the heavily-favored Parrots. Lowell fought hard and held them for the first half. But in the second half the tide changed and Lowell's traditional foe was too much for them. Poly's scores came from an intercepted pass and a fumble. Lowell played a great game as a team and not individually, and the whole team deserved praise for an exciting game. . PAGE EIGHTY-THREE . 1, 0 V . U 3. 51591 7 I ?f f . . Q . . ,., 'E aUGBl,lN5 ,Q f if J.V. FOOTBALL R010 ons: D, Shida. 'If Baker, B. Urrezl, P. O'l.2lUgUE, E. Pope. R. Weinfurte1'. I. l'l1ll'l'lS, R. P1'it::hax'd, A. Hove. Raw fuvf: M. Strong, E. Molise, J. Payne, B. Polling, B. Cobb, E, dc la Cruz, T. Gonzales. S. Rowe, H, Frutcrnidut. T. Granieri, O. Mntheny. unior Vdffif High spot of the junior varsity football team's season was a conclusive 13 to O victory over the Polytechnic jayvees. The team's over-all record was four wins and four losses. Other victories were a 19 to 12 decision over Balboa, a 31 to O triumph over Galileo, and a 12 to 6 win over Sacred Heart. The Indian jV's took their beatings from St. Ignatius, 6-Og Mission, 23-Og Lincoln, 31-7, and Washington, 20-13. Coach Ray Milton is looking forward to seeing most of the members of this year's team move up to the varsity in the fall. Leading prospects include Bill Cobb, Tony Gonzales, Arne Hove, Otis Matheny, Ben Pope, Dave Shida, Bob Urrea, and Bob Weinfurtner. 5 55-2 92 L3 PAGE EIGHTY-FOUR Football mm 3 . .E -fp '--,. z?3E??QaiMa,1. .:Q'.-- J ,au ' RUI1'07IF.' S. Swa USUN FALL SONG LEADERS .Rn zz' 11:11 .' S. Hong. Rn14'lbm'.' C. Spalding. V., ' L- ., '. .A,. .ei METARDXSQ A l.izig773l 5f3: ' is 35 5527 is 3' it Q , by 5 . ia L 3735350542 x g FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL Rau' arze: j. Bennett. C. Wood, F. Robinson, M. Susnow. A. Dolan, G. Wfarner, B. Grcmminger, B. Penn, B. Wasley, T. Watanabe. Rau' tim: R. Tyson, S. Bley, R. Axtell. D, Ayag. R. Sands, G. Dale, B. Wfaight, K. Hearing, G. Patterson, L. Callaway, XV. XVirth. J. Cappelletti. D. Tsuchiya. j. Fields, Frorb-5011119 Football Team Lowell's frosh-soph football team managed to keep its undefeated record in league play right up until the last game of the season before losing to Washington by a 25-6 score. Prior to this the Papooses, coached by Bob Buckley, had taken a 14 to 12 win over Balboa and defeated Mission 6 to O. In other contests the frosh-soph squad tied Lincoln 6-6, and St. Ignatius 0-0. A number of the members of the squad will be fighting for varsity positions in the fall. Likely pros- pects include backs George Warner, Bob Greminger. Terry Watanabe, Danny Ayag, and Peppy Marzan. Outstanding linemen were ends Leigh Callaway and John Cappelletti, tackles Roosevelt Sands and Gary Dale, and guards Ron Cevolani and Steve Bley. i .I V7 D-4 SPRlNG SONG LEADERS Rau' mic: Ll. Baker, P. Dixon. Row fIl'fI.' M. Fraser, F. Morrill. O PAGE FIGHTY-l-'IVE P I'll'vHTY- Vol mit mleetb Il LOXVELL 50 - WASHINGTON 21 After trailing throughout the first half of the game. Lowell's varsity cagers staged a third quarter rally to make their league opener a victorious one. The Indians started the second halt' trailing by three points but quickly scored 1 I straight points and stayed well out in front for the rest of the game. Tom Meschery and 'lim Caranica led the scoring while Nick Caranica, jack Tause, and Richard Hudson turned in steady floor performances. LOVUELL 44 - LINCOLN 45 In one of the tightest, most exciting games of the season, an underdog Lincoln five shaded Lowell by a single point to earn a 45 to 44 victory. Along with controlling both backboards, Meschery led the Indian scoring with I6 points. Nick and Jim Caranica were responsible for most of the remaining point total as each contributed 12 markers to the Lowell cause. LOXWELL Q57 - PGLY 45 Polytechnies championship basketball team made good use of its height advantage to down the lighting Indians by a 45 to 37 score in one of the best-played games ofthe season. The Parrots jumped into an early lead and managed to keep a one to six point advantage throughout the entire game. lim Caranica led the scoring for both teams with a total of 18 points made mostly on long set shots. Meschery took second high point honors for Lowell with 14 markers. LOXVELL 47 - GALILEO 33 Lowell's varsity cagers staged one of the best come- backs of the season in winning this contest by 14 points after trailing Galileo all during the first half. Meschery racked up his biggest point total of the season in scoring 25 points for the Tribe. I-Ie also blocked eight Lion shots that might have found their way into the basket, The Caranica brothers gave an able assist to Big Tom both in the scoring department and controlling the backboards. VARSITY BASKETBALL Rau' one: N. Caranica, G. Dngnino. R. Hudson, J. Caranica. J. Tause, D. Hess, J. Wills. Ron' Iwo: I.. Callaway, A. Artoux, J, Thompson, S. XVeld, T. Meschery, R. Pryor, E. Earle, J. Ellis. Vamit Basketball Team LOWELL 32 -ST. IGNATIUS 31 Tom Meschery ended his varsity career at Lowell in one of the most exciting games of the season as the Indians held on to win a one point victory. With three minutes to go Lowell seemed to have the game in the bag with a nice comfortable 32-22 lead. However, the Wildcats came through with nine straight points to end the game just one point short of victory. Scoring honors went to jim Caranica who tallied 12 points. LOWELL 41 - MISSION 32 Coach Ben Neff's charges turned in a surprisingly good ball game to score their fourth victory of the season. Although the team felt the loss of mid-term graduate Meschery, his replacement Rich Hudson turned in a creditable performance gathering more than his share of the rebounds. High scorer for the day was Nick Caranica who came through for 20 markers. Other good perform- ances were turned in by Al Artoux and Dennis Hess who were both making their first varsity starting appearance. LOWELL 41 - SACRED HEART 50 Sacred Heart's fighting Irish made good use of the free throw line, hitting for 20 out of 26 gift shots, to give the Indians' playoff hopes a serious setback. The Irish took a 14-6 first quarter lead and managed to stay in front all of the way. Some good second half shooting by Dennis Hess and Rich Hudson closed the gap between the two teams but seven straight fouls by Lowell in the closing minutes of the game allowed Sacred Heart to pull away to a safe margin of victory. LOWELL 26 - BALBOA 35 Lowell's playoff hopes ended as Balboa coasted to a rather easy 35-26 victory over the Indians. Balboa's Thomas and Mixon showed too much rebound strength for the smaller Lowell squad, keeping control of both backboards throughout the contest. Poly, Washington, Balboa, and Sacred Heart won the playoff berths with Poly taking the championship and going on to win the Tournament of Champions competition at Berkeley. PAGE EIGHTY-SEVEN 30's BASKETBALL Raw une: R. Mendelson, E. Jackson, T. Wfardrobe, B. Guillory, P. Gihhons, D. XVilliams, Mgr. L. Snyder. Row two: V. Strange, N. Austin,E. Shaskan, R. Colsky, D. Kaplan, P. Kelleher, B. Wnight. 130 Pound Basketball mm Lack of a consistent scoring punch was the major reason for the Lowell 130-pound basketball team finishing the past season away down in seventh place. The 30's were able to score decisive wins over Galileo and Balboa but were trounced by St. Ignatius, Mission, Lincoln, Washington, Sacred Heart and Poly. Coach Feiling experimented with numerous combi- nations during the season with Eddie Jackson, Ed Shaskan, Vance Strange, Rick Colsky, Magnus Nagase, Bob Guillory, Duke Williams, Darryl Kaplan, and Pat Gibbons all seeing quite a bit of action. During the practice season, in which the Indians moz EIGHTYLBIGHT also posted a two win seven loss record, leading scorers were Shaskan and Nagase. Most consistent point makers during league play were jackson and Williams. Although the team lacked the over-all height to control the backboards, Strange, Colsky, and Shasken were able to hold their own in this department. Coach Feiling is looking forward to a brighter sea- son as most of the 120-pound team will be moving to the thirties and Bob Guillory, Duke Williams, Pat Gibbons, Bill Waight, and Ralph Mendelson will be returning from the current team. oyf . . Staff Lowell's physical education department operates Linder the direction of Ben Neff, most successful bas- ketball coach in the history of the AAA. Coach Neff devotes all of his time to running the school's P.E. program and coaching the varsity and lightweight bas- ketball teams. Bill lieiling is probably the busiest member of the coaching staff. Coach Feiling starts the school year off as varsity football coach, then switches to 130 basket- ball, and finally to handling the swimming squad. He manages to find a little time for more football during the spring practice session. Coach Walt Drysdale handles the soccer team in the fall and the varsity baseball team during the spring. He also helps with the intramural program . Coach Barney Wolf, a former Indian track star himself. works with the track squad on a year-round basis. During the fall the cross country squad holds the spotlight and the regular track season is in the spring. Numerous other members of the faculty have been lending a hand to the regular P.E. staff as the inter- school program has grown to'-the extent where addi- tional assistance is needed. Ray Milton has been work- ing with the junior varsity football and assisting Coach lieiling with the varsity. Bob Anino has been working with the lightweight basketball teams and assisting Coach Wolf in track. Newcomer Andy Korba has helped out in track, spring football practice, and will take over as junior varsity football coach. Bob Buck- ley has assisted with frosh-soph football and jayvee baseball. HWS IN ACTION PAGE EIGHTY-NINE 1lO's BASKETBALL TEAM Raw one: R. Salanga, M. Zobiloff. J. Garber, R, Risbrough, H. Nakai, R. Opperman. Row frm: J. Coleman, J. johns, G. Eichel, M. Taylor, R. Mittel. 110 BASKETBALL The 110-pound basketball team turned in a fine four win and no loss practice game record, then dropped seven straight league contests to finish the season at the bottom of the AAA standings. Coach Bob Anino singled out Risborough, Eichels, Johnson, Coleman, and Garber as promising talent in spite of the team's showing for the season. Garber, a freshman, led the team in scoring with 99 points. Lzgbtwei hz Bmleetba ll mmf 120's TIED FOR THIRD The 120-lb. cagers, coached by Ben Neff, had a fairly successful season, tying for third place with a 4-3 won-lost record. The 120's, as did the 110's, started off on the wrong foot, by losing two one-point decisions-first to Galileo, 51-50, in overtime, and then to Sacred Heart, 25-24. The determined 120's rebounded quickly from these losses and went on to whip Mission, 43-42, Lincoln. 29-28, Washington, 26-23g and Polytechnic, 43-33. The Indians lost to St. Ignatius, 38-42. in the final game of the season, Much of the team's success was due to Don Taka- kura, who led the team in scoring with 132 points in seven games. He hit 26 points against Mission, 20 against Galileo, and 18 against Poly. He was followed in scoring by Fred Dagnino, who finished the season with 77 points. Also contributing to the 120's cause were Dan Giles and Robert Burton. PAGE NINETY 120's BASKETBALL Raw amz' N. Veguary, R. Brayton, S. Cherney, L. Miller, P. Knight, D. Kakakura, j. Swanson, K. Tompson. Rau' two: S. Loube, T. Dune, D. Giles, T. Kuhn, T. Ivelich, F, Dagnino, D. Louie. affix wlfb . CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM Ryu am .' A. Masson, j. Dewar, H, NY'heatley, S. Jackson, E, Chavez. V. Spangler, L. Martinez, R. Guggenheim, Chi. XV.il-sli. Run nm: F. Campbell, M. Morris, R. Minor. C. Sansot. V. Martinez, R. Aguiar, D, Simmons, K. Levilani, -I. Buhrcn, R. Turnbell, H. fifffllib G. Batto. R. Montelone. Run' ll11'?A'.' D. Pearce, N. Millett, A. Dil-les. B. Morgan, C. Ilruggeman, K. Steinhrirt, J. Petrovic, B. Lehmann, D. Collins, J. Driscoll, 1. Bennett. he Croix ountvy Team The Indian harriers enjoyed another successful sea- son under Coach Barney Wfolf. tying with Lincoln and Poly for the dual-meet championship and finish- ing third in the All-City Meet. The height of the team's glory came at the be- ginning of the season, when they beat first Wfashing- ton, last year's All-City champions. 20-48, and then Palo Alto. last years state champs. 25-39. The team then lost to Carlmont, but rebounded quickly to beat Lincoln, the All-City champs, 25-32, St. Ignatius, 23-335 Mission, 16-81, and Balboa, 23-33. Poly handed the Indian harriers their first dual- meet loss in three years. beating the Indians, 24-31, despite a first place record-smashing performance by I.owell's Ed Chavez. The Indian spikemen finished third behind Lincoln and Poly in the All-City Meet, but had some consola- tion in that the aforementioned Ed Chavez won the meet, breaking his old record with a 9 minute 41 sec- ond performance over the 1.9-mile course. Another Lowellite. King Cevolani won the jV All-City Meet. Taking up the slack when Chavez did not run were Vincent Spangler, Richard Guggenheime, and Horace Wheatley. Bill Morgan, also a co-captain, was un- able to compete because of a blood disease, but aided the team with his moral support. One Twenty Relay Team: Row une: N. Quiing, H, Saiki, H. Nakai, P. Marzan. EI Cerrito Medley Relay Champions: Rau' fniiu' D. Simmons. T. Curtis. Rau' fun: M. Tobriner. li. Morgan. PAGE NINETY-ONE VARSITY TRACK Rau' one: R. Barrett, j, Schwandren, D. Brahney, A. Masson, K. Kelly, T. Curtis, J. Dorsie, R. Hudson, S. jackson, B. Kucich, J. Bush, I.. Callaway. Raw two: R. Monteleone, L. Maddern, B. Bramer, E, Schweiffer, R. Zuckerman, P. Swindt, E. Molise, M. Tobriner, F. Ziegler, B. Greminger, A. Dittes, P. Tietzc. Row lbree: N. Austin, B. Ponig, M. Wfhite, D. Draper, P. Kelleher, R. Stratten, B. Morgan. V. St. Martin, D. Simmons, R. Luchcr. Tmfle Team Although Lowellis track squad didn't have the over- all depth to be a serious challenger for all-city cham- pionship honors, the season was one in which out- standing performances were turned in by individual members of the team. Record-'breaking performances were turned in throughout the season by both Tim Curtis and Bill Morgan. Starting the season as a sprinter, Curtis moved into 440-yard competition and broke the AAA record in this event. Morgan also posted a new AAA mark in his specialty, the mile. Both boys ranked among the first five in the nation in their events. Morgan and Curtis also won medley relay honors, along with Dave Simmons and Mike Tobriner. Other consistent point winners for the varsity were hurdlers Dorsie. Bush, Hudson, and Molice, and jump- ers Blount and Hudson. Guggenhime, Kelleher, and Belkin showed well for the Indians in both dual meet and all-city competition. The Rubin twins, Marzan, Saiki, Walsh, and Nakai were top men on the 120- pound squad. Barney Wolf, assisted by Bob Ainino and Andy Korba, coached the squad. PAGE NINETY-TVVO 20's TRACK TEAM Raw one: D. Takakura, R. Schramm, T. Uyemnm, R. Muto, S. Gurvitz, D. Pearce, G. Moriss. Rau' tuw: C. Sigerman, I., Petrovir, G, Walsh, T. Campbell. M. Susnuw. Rau' lbaw: S. Rubin, H. Nakai, H. Sniki, R Feger, D. jarrell, N.Matsnm0to, S. Rubin. Lzlglatwei lat Tmcle 130 TRACK TEAM Row one: J. Driscoll, R. Valdez, K. Stcinhart, H. Salgado. M. Gilman, E. jackson. j. Payne, R. Guggenhime fCapt.l. Raw Iwo: M. Morris, S. Martinez, D. Rytand, B. Pope, B. Cochran. Ron' lhree: T. Wfatnnabe, S. Rowe, J. Barnard, D. Belkin, S. Perkins, J. Burstead. TQ, PAGE NINETY-THREE TRACK Lefl to rigbl: Rich Guggenhime, Varsity 1320, school record holder. Mike Tobriner, 440-880 Varsity. Tim Curtis sprinter, 100, 220, 440 star. George Walsh, 660 Freshman ace. Bill Morgan, school and citv record miler holder. PAGE NINETY-FOUR 'I' Hu VARSITY SXVIMMING Ron' umm I.. 'l'.1mbor. Cf. Sansot. E. McKenna, P, Lioorjian, P. Uiica tcliins, S. Swig. Razz' limi: j. Liclitcnslein, D, Amlerson. A. Honey, J. Butler. I. Eppinger. B. Rtixl. SEASON RECORDS Swimmin fel VARSITY Lowell . 65 Mission . 10 Lowell . 47 Galileo . 26 Lowell . 61 Washingtcuii . , 15 Lowell . 23 St. Ignatius . . 54 Lowell 2 5 Lincoln . 51 Lowell . -'16 Balboa 2 Lowell . . . 64 Poly . . . 1 1511's l2o's Lowell 45 Mission . . . ll Lowell , 54 Mission . . Lowell -12 Galileo . . . . ll Lowell . 35 Galileo . . Lowell 17 Wlaslmington . . All Lowell . 27 Waishingrnnii Lowell 27 St, Ignatius . Bl Lowell . Z1 St. Ignatius Lowell 9 Lincoln . . . 49 Lowell , 24 Lincoln . , Lowell 41 Balboa . . 15 Lowell . 49 Balboa . Lowell 48 Poly . . 'I Lowell . 54 Polv . 50's SXVIINUNIING lO s SXVIMMING TEAM Rau une: K. Petrovic, M. Morris, R. Colslcy, B. Nichol. E. Shaskin. A. Rau uw: j. Riordan, S. Orme, P. Samuels. J, Mish in T C ar Chanove. Rau' law: H. Frucchtenicht, J. Marks, B. Schoflel. Rau ma: F. Sansot, D. Urrea. PAUSE NINEIY FINE: SXVIMMERS IN ACTION The Swimmin Team Lowell's varsity swimmers posted a record of five wins and two losses in dual meet competition and placed third, behind Lincoln and St. Ignatius, in the All-City Meet. The 130's made a four win, three loss record in dual meets but grabbed second place in the All-City, while the 12O's had the identical dual meet record and finished fourth in the All-City competition. Ralph Gilman, the leading scorer on the team, broke two AAA marks in the All-City Meet. His rec- ord-breaking performances were in the 100'yard breaststroke and the IOO-yard freestyle races. Pete Urrea was another first place winner in the meet, turn- PAGE NINETY-SIX ing back all competition in the 50-yard freestyle event. Other men to turn in good performances during the season were Ed McKenna, Cliff Sansot, and Gary Anderson. Only Indian to win a first place in the city meet in the 130-pound class was Zelinsky, who walked off with the 50-yard backstroke title. Other point winners in this division were Colsky, Petrovic, Nicol, and Fru- tenicht. City meet point winners among the 120ls were Orme, Nichol, and Urrea. Season's scores on Page Ninety-five. .ln . VARSITY BASEBALL Run' wllm' D. Hufnngel, S. Ruben. B. Curley, E. Mclrvin. S. Ruben, Run' lzmx D. W'm1g. T. l',xtLl1, J. Tlmmpwn. V. Strange. I. Iw.1fuL'l1i, J. Cnsgrifl. mek ll Squad Rau' wie: D, Lopes. P. Epp, XV. N-mrdluml. R. l,cl1mann. A. Gun7.1lr:S, Rau' frm: R. Oppcnlxcinmcr, T. Schrug. M. Siegfried. A, I.:1Cy, D. Marble. S. Israel, D. Hx'-mwn. L. Martinez. WY TN 1- 5 as ...S 6, PAGE NINIITY-SEVEN VARSITY BASEBALL A l Top row: S. Rubin, B. Stamos, J. Iwafuchi, A. Gonzales. Second row: V. Strange, E, Mclrvm, D. Lopes, S. Rubin. Boltom row: J. Thompson, D. Hufnagel, T. Patch, D. Marble. Lowell's young, inexperienced varsity baseball team found the going pretty rough in AAA competition this year and managed to eke out only one victory in league competition. The lone win was over Lincoln. Coach Walt Drysdale fielded a team made up most- ly of lower classmen and containing only three men with past varsity experience. Tony Patch, a third base- man last year, was moved to Hrst base to stop up the gap at that spot. Other veterans were Bill Stamos, PAGE NINETY-EIGHT catcher, and Jim Thompson, who divided his time be- tween pitching and third base. Jeff Iwafuchi also saw some action at third base, and freshmen Steve and Stan Rubin handled the shortstop and second 'base assign- ments. Outfield duties were divided between Vance Strange, Eldon Mclrvin, Anthony Gonzales, and Du- arte Lopes, Don Hufnagel handled most ofthe pitch- ing assignments. TENNIS TEAM Rau' umf: j. Schwartz. j. Nielsen, K. Tlmlnas, j. Menlcen, J. Garber, A. Bi'asl1nik, B. Berman, D. Gultlstiue, J. Munter. Ruiz' law: D. Whwng, B, liutmu, D. Meyer, D. Giles, XY'gxtsnn, j. Kahn, D. Krug. K. Pulse, I, lXleuLeu. V. Fernandes. Clavzmlbionslaglb Tennif Team For the 47th time in 59 years of competition Low- ell's varsity tennis team walked off with Championship honors. The Indians took both the dual meet title and the individual singles and doubles competition. Led by Jim Watson, the AAA's top performer, the tennis team came through with wins over Mission, 7-Og St. Ignatius, 6-lg Lincoln, 7-O, Galileo, 7-Og Poly, 7-0, Balboa, 7-O, and Wfashington, 5-2. Backing up Watsori were Don Krug, Bob Burton. Don Axtell, Bob Berman, Vince Fernandez, john Garner, and Dan Giles. Other team members include Gary Golden. Dan Goldstine, john Kuhn, Tim Menken, john Menken. Don Meyer, John Munter, Ken Polse, Johnny Nielson. Kevin Thomas, John Schwartz, and Dennis Xltfong. All in all the team was very successful. PAGF NINFTY-NIN li VARSITY SOCCER TEAM R010 one: V. Sachin. T. Struss, E. Maclruin, J. Roston, D. Wrsng, J, Lauricelln, H. Abdul, R. Joseph, E. McKenna. Rau' Iwo: N. Drosinski. E. Clmvez, J. Bloom, R. Miramla, F. Becker, B, Curley, A. Wiring, G. Wfinkler. l3n11'1bf'rr'.' C. Bryer, li. Chavez, R. Pryor, A, May, H, Saiki. The Soccer Team This year's soccer team was championship bound as they downed Lincoln, 7-3, and St. Ignatius, 6-2, in their first rounds of league play, Then came the big shake-up. Lowell lost the talents of All-City brothers Ed and Al Zelaya, because of ineligibility. Two others were lost on account of grades. The question was Could the team be reformed and the weak spots filled ? The kickers managed to get by Balboa and Galileo, but suffered at the hands of Mis- sion, Poly, and Washiiigton, which put them out of PAGE ONE HUNDRED the playoffs and tied for a fourth-place berth. The team was headed by Fred Becker, at goalie. and Ralph Miranda and Helo Saki, wings. At the back- field were Ralph Pryor, Eldon Maclrvin, johnny Ros- ton, and Alan May. Running from center were Ed Chavez, Hai Abdul, Bob Curley, jerry Bloom, Fred Chavez, and Dennis Wong. Filling out the rest of the crew were Tom Struss, johnny Lauricella, Dan Winkler, and the pride of the winged footmen, Charles Bryer. GOLF TEAM Rau' ww: D. Paslin, S. Loube, S. Wfild. Rau' nw: R. Kandell, G. Silherstein, R. Shemano Lowell's strong golf team swept through all com- petition to take top honors in the city in this sport. Rich Shemano was captain and number one man on the team. The longest hitter in the AAA he averaged 71 during the season. Stan Wild, the number two man, hit a 72 average, while number three man Rich Kanclel kept his average around 77. Gary Silberstein handled the number four spot and shot a 78 average. Dave Paslin and Sandy Loube, Hfth and sixth man on the squad posted scores in the 80's in most contests. jim Livingstone took time from his tennis coach- ing duties to give a hand with the golf team too. He was responsible. in large part, for the team's success. PAGE ONE HUNDRED ONE MARIKO SOMA Fill! GAA I'ri'.fidi11l Girly, Atlaletzk Association This term the GAA president was Priscilla Wfatson, the secretary was Sandra Dickey, and the clerk of awards was Susan Ferroggiaro. Priscilla did a wonder- ful job of conducting award rallies and introducing new policies concerning the various GAA sports. Sandy took care of the correspondence with other schools, and Sue gave out awards at the awards rally and kept the GAA Bulletin Board in order. The various sports managers were as follows: soft- ball, Diane Olson, who met with her group at Lowell, bowling, Leslie Polak, her group met at the Lincoln bowl, and ice skating, Barbara Theiss: the ice skaters met at 48th Avenue. Carolyn Broberg and her modern dancers met in 506 at Lowell. The riders, whose manager was Carol Heany, rode at the Mar Vista stables. Carla Anderson met with her swimmers at the YWCA. The tennis manager was jean Hollings- worth, and her group met at the Mountain Lake courts. The volleyball players, with Kimiko Adachi, played at Lowell. PAGE UNE HUNDRED TWO Aside from their usual sport activities, the GAA girls attended play-days at other schools. FALL GAA The officers of the GAA for the fall term were: president, Mariko Soma: secretary, Pat Marquis, and Clerk of Awards, Sandy Dickey. They enjoyed a won- derful term, working with the managers of the various sports. The sports offered to the girls were the same ones offered to them every term, the only difference being that basketball was offered instead of softball. The managers were as follows: modern dancing, Beverly johns, tennis, Mimi Marx: ice skating, Joyce Anderson, bowling, Sue Ferriggiaro, riding, Marilyn Olsen: swimming, Toni Jacklevich, basketball, Pris- cilla Wfatsong volleyball, Keiko Yamogami. The members of the GAA all enjoyed a wonderful term, attending their various sports and sharing their activities with other schools. t PRISCILLA VUATSON Spring GAA Pmxvidwzl -:-,.9C.g:..::, R Z' P 'S w .34 YY ,: ggi QW: N N Mu Mmm. f 1 5523 13-:ffl 4 W K .ff QP'-f I'.'XIxF UNIT Hl'NDRl2IY 'I NRI Nl p-Tafuv,-QWWM ,.. .,.,, fEm3wv'. A -. Alwv PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOUR ,mi The Future ot America Depends on Trained Engineers, Accountants and Secretaries Photo of Heald Electronic Laboratory DEGREE COURSES Q Electronic Engineering Q Electrical Engineering Q Highway Engineering Q Mechanical Engineering Q Structural Engineering Q Civil Engineering Q Architecture DIPLOMA COURSES Q COLOR TV Q TELEVISION Q Radio Servicing Q Architectural Drafting Q Mechanical Drafting Q Sheet-Metal Drafting Q Surveying Q Estimating Q Master Electrician Q Tool G Die Design Q Electronic Technician All across the country American lndustry is competing for Trained Engineers and Office Workers. You can be one. Starting salaries were never higher, opportu- nities never greater. Heald Trained Engi- neers and Office Workers are in demand. ELECTRONICS Q RADIO Q TELEVISION Q ELECTRONICS TECH. CI COLOR TV THOUSANDS OF ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS NEEDED TO SUPPLEMENT CRITICAL SHORTAGE BIG PAY! ENROLL NOW FOR NEW TERM Fastest growing industry in America COLOR TV classes now in session Here you work with latest type equipment. Newest Color Bar and Dot Generators, with plenty of Color Television Receivers for actual shop practice. WILLIAM :AA gg. '4--- SCARABOSIC :f5:'.1 I EJ' iff? Re Ce nt Heald Graduate :fi -'-1.iff23:5SIEEEEEEEESEEEQEQEE? 4. ' AnaIY5f Fireman's Fund ' . 'i f iii I n s u ra n ce Co . 'X ' 4:1 :f:f:r A .:'.. - :1:1:f:f:f:1:f:1:f:i: 1:1 Af Q - - - A - -,:::::: -::,-:,:: JEANNE IVANOVICH R ce t 5 I Secfeldflf I ' The Borden 'viii Company Heald Trained Business Graduates Are In Demand DEGREE COURSES IN 27 MONTHS Q Business Administration Q Higher Accounting DIPLOMA COURSES Q Shorthand, Gregg, Linton Q Bookkeeping Q Clerk Typist Q Filing Clerk Q General Business Q Secretary Q Stenographer Q Typing, Shorthand Brushup Q Office Machines Q Junior Accounting Heald College ranks FIRST west of the Mississippi in Who's Who in America You will find Heald Trained Engineers and Business Workers in Top positions throughout the world DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES - APPROVED for VETERANS Telephone ORdway 3-5500 Heald Business and Engineering College Van Ness Avenue at Post Street ' San Francisco 9, California I XII UNI' III 'NDIIIHI Compliments o f Compliments of MUNSON SCHOOL R I C E P Rl N T I N G Business Training C O M P A N Y 406 surfer street YUkon 6-0150 1907-50-1957 C on gmtulations Congratulations to the from from JUAN UA'S BEAUTY SALON N 425judah5tfeet THE RED AND WHITE Phone OVerland 1-7625 S T A F F ,, I I SAN MATEO, 130 SECOND AVENUE, DIAMOND 3-5631 UNION SQUARE IN VALLEJO, 350 GEORGIA STREET, VALLEJO 3-6-464 Q iff San Franciscos oldest department store . . . 107 years of quality. Here's where you'll find your every need at . V' prices you can afford. City of Paris extends greetings to Lowell High School, its students and alumni . . . we look forward to serving you. IN SAN FRANCISCO ON UNION SQUARE, DOUGLAS 2-4500 PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIX ER 'E WE AO' Tim rams 35, 9-500201 www hcwpenecq -H53 4-evm. '.Tveo.k.3C, RQQQM-L Q04 GQ CDA Gu,c'SCf +'0?U0'ff musk-+ 3350!-L-5 Qncnuilq 'POf'bo4-M 0.Q,,,,5 +o QCA- W was W uw W5 pm ' 'Qvwsw Q 'Lo ws QM S 0-2 who c V'WL 4- Yee. 30049 -I-07-3,0Q,.. Emi: 1No,J.cv,.c:k'nJ csc-L, Mi Siimm CL drarkfxcs 6Lg,L,plgJ Qfuwf wajixv 'K-oy 3'7VlwoL'kc 'kfciek OTUW Hgw Of k19G.A5-, gil-Jeerffsv Qwwsg 'S D L R H N 'EHNG . . . that in quality and satisfaction marks the zenith of accomplishment We EXICQN PRESS 500 Sansome Street Phone Garfield I-6859 I .2 :Z 41-f HC xy! ' f E f I if W g - , v DON'T MISS THE BOAT! Don't miss the boat when it co.mes to choosing the right job. Theres a wonderful job opportunity awaiting you at Metropolitan Life after graduation. So why not pay us a visit. Come to our Employment Bureau and find out all about that- job-with-a-future. 0 Starting salary S229 per month 0 Five-day week ' Regular increases 0 Appetizing luncheons as guest of 0 Steady advancement the Company 0 Liberal vacation arrangement , Fun in many different Social, ' Life, S1FkUeSS, HOSPIUII, 5'-1fg1Ca1 athletic and recreational groups and major medical expense insurance 0 Ideal working conditions IT CAN ALL BE YOURS! For full information, come to the Employment Bureau, Monday through Friday, any time between 8:30 A.M. and 5 P.M. METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 765 California Street, San Francisco 20, Calif. PAC I' ONT IIUNDRFD TIC IIT Miss Marty Schaumann, Deavn of Miss Marty's School of Beauty and winner of many awards for hair styling. Nationally known for leadership in the field of Cosmetology, and the only per- son in Northern California in- cluded in the membership of the Nationally-famous Ofiicial Hair Fashion Committee. Mem- ber: National Hairdressers 8: Cosmetologists' Associa-tiong Hollywood Hair Design Coun- cil, San Francisco Cosmetolo- gists's Ass'n.g and immediate past President of California Cosmetologists' Ass'n. CONGRATULATIONS, GRADS 70461 Now? There are many excellent job opportunities for men and women in the field of Hair Styling and Beauty . . . and they are more-than-ordinarily available to graduates of Miss Marty's School of Beauty! This school considers that Practice makes Perfect and from the day you enroll, until you graduate, you'll study primarily by DOING the work, just as you would in a first-class Salon. Classes are limited to 50 . . . so you will have individual attention in your work, and can start out at once, on graduation, as an experienced operator! ALL Hair styling a-nd Hair cutting is taught exclusively by Miss Marty herself, and all beginning students can start immediately on tech- niques she teaches to work- ing hair stylists taking her graduate training courses. Course is planned to in- clude 1,600 hours, and ca-n be Completed comfortably in nine months of active attendance. Open 8:30 to 5 every day, and Wednesday and Friday evenings. Two excellent professional teachers, long-famous in the field of Beauty work, will teach Theory, Facials, Manicures, Permanents,U etc.. in the best, approved methods of the day. o f Mau fhfalzlqfl School of gently 278 Post Street fat Union Square, - San Francisco ' SUtter 1-7951 Telephone for appointment lo observe a class in action Also Note: Junior and Senior Shampoos and sets, 75c - Freshman work complimentary from PLYMOUTH PICTURES GOLDEN GATE STUDIOS CONGRATULATIONS sEN1oRs GOI-DEN GATE CCI-I-EGE Offers to Hi gh School Graduates A liberal arts course with concentrations in Economics and Business Administration. Morning schedule, 8:00-12:00, permits afternoon employment in field of interest. If full-time employment is necessary, same ro ram ma be com leted in evenin P g Y P 8 classes. 5 Three terms a year, of 16 weeks each, permit ., s acceleration if desired. 09 Lg Summer Term Opens June I7 'QQ A 1 Coeducational - Accredited 5. Amiliafed with YMCA x I Call Admissions Office for Bulletin GOLDEN GATE COLLEGE 220 Golden Gate Avenue, San Francisco 2 Telephone PRospect 5-5774 PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINE l ' X f Ml 5 takes a lot of people like you to gyda' C923 1 ' . Q lg 1 MZ? keep up with ou1' growing tele- ldgn f' e ,iphone service-and we're growing 1 'L igiggggggthan ever before! y X wwf -e have a wide variety of well- Xilx - he Wdiff ffieying, interesting jobs open for Lp X ' 4 ,,!,f1'i'f 2'Ngm n - as typists - stenogra- K f 27f2f CZ -telephone operators-file Q e- X S- l clerks-accounting clerks. 'f if wfffffiyji k l il I 1 gf The pay is good, right from the NWT S 1' ' start, even while you're learning. Three raises the very first year! You'll work in clean, bright offices with people your own age - many of them schoolmates. Come in and find out how you can It takes a I t f 0 0 become part of the TelephoneTeam. EMPLOYMENT OFFICES people... 'I40 New Montgomery Sf. 445 Bush Sf. 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