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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1965 volume:

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J- ' 392' L51 1 1 'W J-4' '- Ulf?-'Sw Vwfx 1 i I W RED AND WHITE JUNE, 1940 VIILUME 65 0 Published by L0 YYIC LI, Illli Il Sl'll00I. S'l'l'llliN'l'S ASS0l'IA'l'ION SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA A IIVIC ll'l'lCi FIA lronewonol S0l l'HW.-XRD we go on wings-to the countries of Pan- Amcricaflands of enchantment, romance and adven- ture. over pioneer trade routes to Mexico, Central and South America, high ahove the age-old routes of Co- lumbus, Spanish conquistadores and swash-buckling privateers.high over the world's largest river, mightiest jungle and highest mountains, over dense forests, wind- ing rivers and roaring waterfalls which vie in size and splendor with the most heautiful and renowned in the world, over tropical jungles where savagery still exists, to ultra-modern cities that sparkle with life. SOLI'I'IlW.-KRD we go-to countries where the war drums of Europe cannot he heardwto the lands of our good neighhors of the Western Hemisphere who cherish our same ideal of Republican Government and our same determination for peace. We fervently hope that the solidarity that unites us may never he shattered and that the Christ that tops the lofty Andes may for- ever hestow his hlessing upon the peaceful lands of our hemisphere. ln this hope we dedicate this volume to the Pan-American Ideal. f -. -., . ,Q X :Q 'iffsu Q . ' H - ' mfr.. 5 fa --Lgis-524 ' 1' - 'f ' Q' L KE ,Q 'f I X , --A' EIQ-1,,+ .4,- . X X v 'K ' 1 oy :il Si . .-L iff .. .5 if , fi? QQ' . I 1. ' . , 2 6 Q-2 rf X .' it , -rt' f ff ,W 1'Z'-' , .rw sf.-,Uv 1 1 , K... , ' -VQIEQQIQ' ' . -17 R , dv- - - 1 , 4 ,,'u 54-'E ff -,, ,V , ,, 0 4 A ,Q ,M ML, 5. M-1 . ngfzi ' 'Y 41. ,V-,,, 'SN' af T1 9'-R M , 4, 'Nr Qi' 1. - .4 maid. gl..-.f,jag -,..v.,pe,g Q f - . . ,-,.,.5,.,7,,.g.,L-,X ,A .V -- .,x:':1'5E:?Y :JSE ' , .'7?'xj5r'35': 2 -I'-Q.-' A ,.,j3EEffr 'T ' . -13 sf a -sw V , 4 I - . 1 - I i W., .. . , . V-.---s 5 u X . . ' ., y Left to right: Mrs. Bach, Mr. Moore, Miss Metcalf, Mr. Williams, Miss Usuna. Mr. Alger, Mrs. Oliver, Mr. Bass. Mr. Cleghom. Il IE Il I l' ATO ll I A IDEDICATIONI Nineteen of the twenty-one republics of this hemisphere are Spanish-speaking. Thus, we cannot consider the lingual bonds of Pan-Americanism without paying trihute to those at Lowell who love and teach the Spanish language: Mrs. Bach, Miss Metcalf. Mrs. Oliver, Miss Osuna, lVlr. Vllillianis. The history of the great English-speaking nation of the Americas. the United States. has heen taught most often hy Mr. Cleghorn, the head of our History Department. and hy Mr. Alger. Mr. Moore. not only urges the importance of Pan- Amcricanism in his United States history classes. hut has guided the California Scholarship Federation toward this ideal. Nlr. Bass, teaching Economics and Economic Geography, stresses the ties of trade that link the Americas and the struggle for world markets that constantly renews their importance. To these nine men and women, and to those other disciples of Pan-Americanism among our faculty whom we have not had space to include. we dedicate this sixty- fifth edition of the Red and White, in grateful appreciation of their important isorlx. it .Mg N ,L ,,......,,.M Busy, and yet smiling-that's Mr. Stephens. lPRlNCIPAL'S MESSAGE1 Recorded thought is our chief heritage from tl1e past, the most lasting legacy we can leave to the future. Books are the most enduring monument of man's achievements. Only through books can civilization become cumulative. These lilies are carved on the facade of the Public Library in St. Louis. With the many interests and activities of our crowded days have we, the students of San Francisco's academic high school. really learned to read? We are justly proud of our scholastic, as well as our athletic achievements, but have we ever experienced the true delight, the deep joy, that comes with the reading of a good hook? Latin-America is the theme of our Red and White. Let us, therefore. take time to read books about the lands that lie south of us, and. through reading. learn something of their history, their culture, and their way of life: something of Cuba by reading Melamie Kei- serls Cod Returns to the Vuelta Abajof' of Guatemala from Louis Adamic's The House in Antigua, of South America from Peter Flen1ing's Brazilian Adventure. Ahove all, let us learn to read! Lenox' H. STEPHENS. Principal. 5 Glllllli Ili '0 IGOVERNMENTI SOL l'HWAItD we speed, along the highways of the skies, in great flying clipper ships which symbolize the an- nihilation of time and space and link the twenty-one Republics: Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil. Chile, Colom- bia. Costa Rica, Cuba, San Domingo, Ecuador. Guate- mala. Haiti. Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Salvador, Uruguay. Venezuela. and the United States. Wie visit lands of good neighborli- ness and friendship in the Wlestern Hemisphere where peace reigns-lands alike in their love of liberty, jus- tice and peace, and their respect for law and order. These are the principles of Pan-Americanism. Our American eagle iulites the emblems of her sister gov- ernments to symbolize the amity of peace-loving republics. The guardian of Pan-Americanism, the Monroe Doctrine. withdrew the Wie-stern Hemisphere from the field of European activities to a new and great destiny of their own. This historic document, a simple declaration of Ameri- can policy, insures the dignity and territorial integrity ofthe new world. From this new conception developed Pan-Americanism. Under the leadership of Simon Bolivar, the great South American Liberator. the first Pan-American Congress was held in 1826 in Panama. The headquarters of this permanent union are now established in Wasliington, D. C., a magnificent struc- ture. maintained at the joint expense of all the Republics. Thus - Southward to the lands of Latin-America and peace. V hx, 1 C 30- . :iq A.. xy' Y '3A . si R4 ., A N- .. ng,-gan-V I 'L .M ,Q Q . -M Q4 - ,M J.:-,V 'W' V. 'N -I . mf- K - Q: f vl.,.4E5xv N xv w Q K V t .gk J AAQ-M5 'f AP' L.. 1 A: f , G s..f.f gg,-V Y V 4' 4 gf' P- A A V p...f..V-'wg-XV,,,,,+' -V 33: -119' -- ff ' , g 1:3 J K . .V,:,ggi:. , . A .,. ,, . A- 3.5, W mag? X A 1. ,, K-4 '51 - F , :' -. wg: 'zyy - ' , , '. 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JV ' .' ,Wi f 'j,gNf,g , -ig ng, --iS'.s2- . M ,kr M ,. .5-422V ,MVygL,V , 1,54 4, 21,2 -va-V , , W , if-f, .S . , , 'z v 'Vg 9: , - . .afyxx w':1,sL i V. 1' K. . f '2f jQ, V 3, V, v H ,.,. .2,1 , 1 Vf-- Efziv ! .k xx 1 ' A XN I ' fvfifafws ' A 'X f A' .M :rv . 2.1.1553 V iw ' X in 15345 . , 2 A 553 Q 53 53 2 if i m 'Il 3? - e . .. if N ' .W ' '59 Nfsiiag Q: M bi 'V--5' ' .V :VH -gy Q s wif, ,,a ' k, ww 5' b 'X w k 'x31f',,AAAIv 4 wlyfg' fi ,W 25' 1, ,-., 52: 11- -4.1 ' f vw' ' :MSDN T521 Our mechanical drawing classes became so llollular that a new and good man was needed to help. Mr. Lindhorg lills the hill. Miss Peckham holds down the fort alone in English history but she can do it, and still plump for Pan-Americanism on the side. He knows all the ins and outs of both U.S. and us. Plenty of gray matter under his green visor. His cap tells you where his bark can he heard -down in the Armory or out on the parade ground. Give a man a pipe he can smoke, game scores he can predict. econ. maps he can assign. Given names: are George Washington. The Maestroolthe Courts. they say. Builder ol Champions. wesay. Blankety- I blank, he says. Genial M i s s Herrmann knows. loves. teaches art, specializing in design. Look at the drawings in this annual and prove it. Not so old and not so tall, hut wise and tall in ac- complishment w h e n i t comes to Girls' Singing is Miss Alexander. AM ,X CRY-f Yxxf f-fs-Q' 67 -3 R fvx I I .M-N -. 4 it V9 ,D . rv' ' Il ' 'F tix . l r g I A if 5 i 3 X 6 1, 44 . ,f Ii A in - Emo ' ' '-.,...., E FACULTY Mr. Leroy H. Stephens. Principal I-2:-s wx. .. ',.,,....,-.. 1 fl N 44 4, f., . T e 1 5 rf: wi, -f H. ' Q A ,-'wfflvsf Miss Eugenie Lacoste, Vice-Principal, Dean of Girls Mr. Hudson M. Monroe, Vice-Principal, Dean of Boys CLASSROOM TEACHERS Adams. Miss R. M.. Physical Education Airth, Mr. L. J., Music Alexander, Miss H. J., Music, Counseling Alger, Mr. I. G., History. Bookroom Anderson, Miss J. K., English, Library Angus. Miss M. S.. French Bach, Miss A. L., Spanish, English Balensiefer, Miss F., English, Counseling Barker. Mr. I. C., Mathematics. Counseling Barnes, Mr. L. B.. Science 1HeadJ Barrett, Miss K. C., Latin Bass. Mr. G. W., Economics iiBaxter. Miss M. A.. Science Beardsley. Miss L. J., English Belli, Miss E. L.. Italian, English f1Butler Miss L Mathematics Chase. Miss M., Art Cleghorn, Mr. A. M., History tHeadD Close, Mrs. M. S.. Science, Counseling Coester, Mrs. A., Salesmanship. English Croker, Mrs. F. M., History. Counseling Curts, Mr. J. G., Mathematics, Bank Dealtry. Miss F. E., Science Delman, Mr. E., Physical Education Devlin, Mr. M., Music. Counseling Dobson, Mr. R. J., Science Dulty. Miss A. G.. English Ulead! Duffy, Miss M. M., History, Spanish Dunn, Mr. R. L.. Mathematics, Science Edminster, Mr. H. W., English Fast, Mr. N. C.. Science Flexsenhar Capt H J R 0 T C Flynn. Miss D.. Physical Education Gallagher, Mr. E. D..Mathematics. Typing Gerlough. Mr. L. S.. History fliraybiel, Mr. J. M., Science Hargs, Mr. E. H., Physical Educagion I ,- Hen erson. Mrs. E. W.. English. ounse ing 3-,aff Hem-ini, Mr. L. J., science ktfx' ' Herrmann. Miss F. L.. Art .NX Hill, Mrs. I., French, German t Johnston. Mr. F. E.. Science Jordan, Mrs. M. W., English, Counseling , Karpenstein. Miss E., French. German li, Kast. Mr. G., Science if Kellogg, Miss E. E., Science Kuhnle, Mrs. V. T., English. Red and White 'X fx Lee, Mr. A. c., English 3 ' O Lee. Miss E. S., Mathematics , Le Seur. Miss M. H., History. Counseling 'J X I' . - 1 I R, .s .--.. V 1' ,Q Ls' ' - . . Q. f A , 'N r A. A.. I y 1 f ' A A , ,' ii img, This man is the PRINCIPAL ' 5- H E reason many newcomers choose ' ' ' A Lowell. f u if . ,X r .lx in . 1 i txt ' :risks ll Xi if fl' 2 1 . , KX A' www-,f. 2 , W, Q , X A '- ff ,Y N..,,,,..ff'y 5-Tx, 'T-ii-. ' if. . ,, ' , , 5 - M. fish Q 'iii 4 Y , f ii5rE15' 1 f. ay:--V , ..,f,,..jzf!. I x vs V Q 3 .f ,ac-ff, ass ,.. . W ii 1 'w r.' . . .1 ' gli ,. x , - s , kf 1 7. . , . SPECIAL OFFICERS Harrison, Miss E. P., Secretary Miller, Mrs. R., Attendance Clerk Dieser, Mrs. M., Nurse Church, Mr. C. A., Chief Engineer McHugh, Mr. F., Head Janitor CLASSROOM TEACHERS Libby, Mr. B. B., Mathematics Lighty, Mr. S. J., Physical Education, History, Counseling Lindborg, Mr. A. E., Mechanical Drawing, Mathematics Lo Forti, Mrs. J. M.. Spanish, Typing. Mathematics Lorbeer, Mr. G. C., History, Debating Martine, Dr. E. M., German Matchette. Miss 0., English McBride, Miss M. K., Mathematics McCord. Mr. 0. H., Mechanical Drawing, Counseling Mensing, Miss B. M., German, English, Counseling Metcalf, Miss G., Spanish Moore, Mr. S. W., History 4'Morrin, Miss M. l., English Nell, Mr. B. H., Physical Education lHeadJ Neppert. Miss J. M., Music, Counseling Norton, Miss A. C., Physical Education, Science Oherlander, Mr. G., Science 0'MaIley. Miss H., Art Oliver, Mrs. M. M., Spanish Osborn, Miss E. M., Latin, English Osuna, Miss A. M., Spanish Patterson, Mr. J., English. Journalism Peckham, Miss G. C., History Peters, Miss E., Mathematics Peterson, Mr. M., Science Polland, Mr. S. K.. Dramatics i1Power, Mr. M, S., French, English Reston. Miss G. I., French, Counseling Revoy, Miss H. M., French Robertson. Mr. A. J. M., Science, Counseling Sanders, Mr. J. B., Mathematics, Lockers FAI' I l.'l'AIl FACULTY1 Schou, Miss E. M., History Schwartz, Mr. A., Science Scott, Miss E. G., Library Smith, Miss A. G., French Smith, Mrs. L. B., Physical Education Thompson, Miss A. M., English Tucker. Mr. F. B., Latin iHeadi Vasilatos. Miss M., Science Voyne. Mr. M., Physical Education Walsh, Mr. C. F., English Welch. Miss H. A.. Mathematics iHeadi Whitaker, Miss A., Latin, Counseling Williams. Mr. S., History, Spanish Wilson, Miss J., Physical Education, Social Activities 2Absent on leave. My i N , .X 'R :VERY V A bad start of two broken arms didn't stop M i s s Schou from getting back to the present hard job of teaching Modern Euro- pean. Eflicient Miss Scott and our library are seldom parted. We couIdn't even separate them on this pic- ture. Both are hard to beat. He creates Bernhardts and Munis. ls affectionately k n o w n as Skippy, Makes us learn our lines. But we like it. For he's a jolly good fellow. say the boys. Perhaps the gIasses-mus- tache combination m a y give him away. His busiest time -foot- ball season. His favorite s a y i n g: A team that won't be heat. can't be beat. His hohby-insur- BYICE. His pet saying: Y o u r best is none too good. His favorite theme: Pan- Americanism. His school hobby: the C. S. F. Mr. Edminster, received the Phelan prize award for writing, and teaches his advanced comp. classes to go and do likewise. Five feet two, eyes of blue -Mrs. Smith is a popular girls physical ed. teacher. She helps girls to ice-skate. MISS EUGENIE LACOSTE MR. HUDSON M. MONRDE Dean of Girls Dean of Boys in fx 'E w Se Q ff? ROBERT CURLEY President .T,.-4r-1 -J' JJ 'x FRANCES HARRISON Vlce President 9' .-E .,. ,, 45' 14 'All' 'luvdwr JOSEPH CULLEN Secretary llllll so wi I J j '11 - Md' CARL RAAKA Treasurer IOFFICERS OF THE JOSEPH MITCHELL Editor of the Red and White 'Ci 41' ig,,,,,,g'......,....-Q I aiwf U' .. Nl' fy X W Ne-.,,..a- ' 5 ' J A Il' - 2.4 .A , . 4 we ' f ,K f 145 gf K ' I ' '-, 'Zi -. J 1 M E2 E . .-E, A7 ' 5 ' M L li' C-fat: ' 7 . V. V Xb-,L xfe J, J nil! A 4 -I A -' 'M .-was: P+ , :tim gn Q 1:75, , k pf figflgkliifi 'T . 5 1524, :iii-fsfilzj, . '- 1 '.n',il fi' ,-L r .t 4-,-X -s s ,X I, tw--Q41 ' X ' ' ' we Lf. ' fifflf . M524-1' ff ifcqhrilfnf. fu , N, I ,- g X SN 'R MARY ENGLER X Cafeteria Manager f :r ' 3. ,4 A xv ' ' , if M Alf f if EDMUND NORMOYLE Ed.tor of the Lowell UU lil! l'0 IC. 'I'0I,.l II BTUDENT BODYI ARTHUR SCHUMACHER Yell Leader I if PRING W. I94OGt L s 1 'rnmsunsn GUS! I e LAN l'l,A.' ICLASSESI M.u:N1rflc:uN'r C.-YI'HIiDRAI.S. churches, and simple mon- asteries. some in ruins. others preserved for centuries. are a common but important sight throughout most of the twenty Spanish-Amcrican Republics. The glorious temples. exquisitely sculptured without the use of metallic tools. represent a perfection in architecture and art forms which have never been surpassed. ltflighty mountains surrounding these museums of rc- ligious art lend mystery and grandeur to the fantastic structures and ruins-the greatest wonders of the Americas. Practically each church has its distinctive note, its own striking example of Spanish Renaissance architecture. In their lofty interiors the passing drama of most of their history is intricately carved. The church, an important element in ancient and lnodern Latin life, has been the teacher of all classes of society. None has more willingly responded to its teachings for spiritual guidance than the simple peasant. Even today in modern Latin America the regulation of schools is in the hands of' the church. But education has changed from the idea of pure culture to a com- bination of cultural and technical training. Ambitious. previously hidden are now brought to light to develop a more intelligent and broad-minded race whose appreciation of art, education and good manners is at present noteworthy. mp ,, Igtrx-,H Q1 ' 97. .A 5: 1773 .1.:, QI. . A .-.,. Q I : :iF'f5,.-4. ' J: 1 f 'rf,:. 'Vw . J- SW 7 I-51-W . . 513 :f Q:f7 -f.'Gi, I ,if 5 v 1 p- .K+ - K ry 'Q P Q? ix X as Q 'A ' 'xx f L 1 W xi x yw, 4 t A 5 Y'-ax J 1 1 'S if , M Q . ff ? A 54 ve Q F My d QEQW1 4 K 1 ,HQ .f 55 4 if' ,ix v JM - 'N 12 f., V, P - ' TTT-'W 131 jf 554 3142-yr. 1 gawk: -.awk Q' f x. x H9 'Q wil' X 1 X i' N-. ,NX F . .ff'..T . 'WV W 4- , FW 7Ff5Q1:w- Wiiiszzikifieg 3 'KC55ii11'..' . f 'Sw:.1p 24-, , 'H ?wiQf.jkgi'3, . , . 'x If l ' 'fm .-, .Q SQA.. 2 Q ' f '-Rx. a-Q I r ,, .2 .. X rx 5 Q - r .12 - 35:12, K fi' v a ' ,K ,4 xs if E 9 we M1 A Q Q. 5 H N1 3 . Y' X 15 W Q3 1.89 1? 'Q , Q-2 y , a' .- ,f . . .,e5' 1.Q,+95 g 19' :'Qq..-5 y 'E Q . ., 4 'fm . : '-xr I ,Q , pg. ' fm X' 5 fwu 'W '- , 125 wr :W P A.. -ix 1 'fiff 3 'Vir- ff' L 'ian mm Q. x ifif' 'W W it QQ .,. , , U 11, + Q9 . , l. ' , -.fm-12. i V :FET r Q fig iff ggi -,. ' if , .5 ' 252' 5: e N -54,115.1 A ' -1--ew:.,,., WRX. . , , A '- A - ' Rig.. n x . , -4,1-, , VM: f ., --swag: 1 N . ,Ewhx 2 f 5 R 4 521' Y 1 .V ' .513 A -My , 3255? gf: 1 Q, 1115. s In 1 . 28 bf -.1 gy Ewjl as 3' S A . K. 'J' . ., N :Yi , IJ is J' xl Q6 A u. S ,gg I IIS ch In I I AIITA ll TA ll-HGH 41 President ll 4 ROOM REPS. ROBERT NEPH Second Row: Drouin, Holmes. Brush, Finlayson Clark First Row: Kasper, Lelbach,lIopkins. Sherrifis, Foster, Steiner, Williams Moody Kurtz Vice President KATHLEEN KELLAR H 4 DANCE CUMMITTEE Clark, Nelson. Neher. Neph, Kellar, Council, Hubbard Kasper Secretary ELRINO NEHER Members of this term's High Senior Class participated in all activities and busied themselves in all services. Some of their enthusiasm and spirit will be left at Lowell after they have departed. Efficiently leading the graduating class were President Robert Neph, Vice Presi- dent Kathleen Kellar, and Secretary Elrino Neher. Holding Student Body Offices were Robert Curley, President, Frances Harrison, Vice Presidents Joseph Cullen, Secretary, Mary Engler, Cafeteria Managerg Joseph Mitchell, Journal Editor. Heading the Shield and MLN was Ellen Shank, and High Senior members were Emma Mae Cowden, Marie Cummings, Mary Engler, Roberta Falen, Katinka Gallin, Rosemary Cantner, Frances Harrison, Bobby Harter, Frances Hubbard. Eleanor Hyman, Betty Kasper, Constance Knoph, Marion Shook, Phyllis Snell, Pearl Steiner, Carla Wassersleben, and Sheila Yelland. Robert Kitchen, President, Scroll and uL'7 that admitted lligll seniors Frederick Beaver, Eugene Clark. Howard Council, Joseph Cullen, Robert Curley, Howard Dallmar, Wfilliam Garry, Joseph Mitchell, Elrino Neher, Caxton Rhodes, Willianl Ross, Bruce Sutherland, and James Weeks. The school's room representatives elected Alice Mary Willianis, to the Presidency of the Girls, Council and Eugenie Clark, President of the Boys' Council. Gloria Meyer directed C. S. F. affairs. This term's Red and Wlhite was edited by Joseph Mitchell. His efficient staff in- cluded Wvilliam Callahan, ,lune Crook, Ann Cwin, Frances Harberg, Muriel Hem- merl, ,lean Malone. Eileen Muzinich, Robert Pedigo, Lois Rosevear, La Yonne Sears, Peggy Wvarde, and James Vfeeks. Vlvilliam Coblentz, Roberta Falen. Katinka Callin, Betty Mae Lewis. Pia Lombardi, Harold Silverstein, and Warren Unna were prominent on the 'Lowell'i stall. flur high debating standards were upheld by Hans Beetz, Frances Hubbard, Bar- bara McRae, Marion Neustadt, and Ellen Shank. Numerous auditorium skits and our successful term play What a Life, were presented by our Dramatics Society. which included Myra Buchholz., joseph Cullen, Wwilliam Carry, Frances Harrison, Betty Longland. Lois Longland, Robert Lynch, Corliss McDonald, Warren Mohr. Claire Hoody, Patricia Niemeyer, Betty Peterson, llilliam Ross, Ellen Shank. and ,lunc Stcege. Dorothy MacKenzie won the All-City Shakespearean contest: 14 IAPS Seniors know that graduation nears when it's time to take the class picture EUGENE CLARK In the court This time there were 400 for the camera to snap with its revolv- Pres. Boys' council ALICE M. WILLIAMS Pres. Girls' Council ELLEN SHANK Class Valedictorian Howard Sullivan, the American Legion Essay Contest on the subject Conserva- tion of Natural Resources' Those outstanding and talented in music, were Raymond Blanch, President of the Boys' Advanced Glee and a member of the Double Quartet, which also claimed Robert Lynch and Elrino Neher. Shirley Foster was President of the Girls' Ad- vanced Glee and sang in the Triple Trio along with Doris Lewis, Jeanne Radono- vich, La Vonne Sears, and Pearl Steiner. Claire Wfilkins was orchestra concert mistressg ,lack Rubke led the Dance Orchestra and the School Band. Directing the business of the various clubs were Mary Surtees, President of the Music Club, and Carla Wiagner, President of the German Club. Heading the R.O.T.C. was Lieutenant-Colonel Wfilliam Garry: assisting him was Major Paul de Fremery: Captains Arthur Aronsen, Roy Harding. W'illiam Koser, Fred Sauer. and Paul Whitesidesg First Lieutenants Harold Davis, James Forbes, Jack Hart- ley, Herbert Welcli, and Takeo Yamamoto, Second Lieutenants William Calla- han, ,Iames Chan, and Petrie Gunthorp. June Crook led the Girls' Block HIP. Janet Lewis was Baseball Manager and Jean Sherriffs, Riding Manager. Katinka Gallin was Secretary of the G. A. A. Howard Council, President of the Boys, Block LLP, Vice President Harold Silverstein, Sec- retary Elrino Neher, and Clerk of Awards Jack Wbodfield, directed boys, sports. Basketball men were Howard Dallmar, Paul Harless, Edward Lee., and John Owen. Howard Dallmar and Paul Harless played baseball. Track men, Howard Alvord, Eugene Clark, Edmund Ellis, and Robert Finlayson scorched the cinders. Out for crew were Joseph Cullen, Robert Drouin, Donald McGinn. and ,lack Wioodtield. Philip De Lano and Leonard Levy were swimmers and Harry Butti- mer, Rudolph Kuhn. and Harry Roche played terniis. The class of ,lime 1940 elected Arthur Aronsen, Class Yaledictorian and Ellen Shank, Class Historian. The graduation was an awe-inspiring sight with 400 stu- dents receiving their diplomas in caps and gowns, which carried out a navy-blue and cream color scheme. The diplomas were given out at the Yvar Memorial Opera House on the afternoon of June 11. Climaxing the gay and hectic round of Com- mencement activities, the Senior Ball was held in the Gold Ball Room of the Fair- mont Hotel at the close of graduation day. Thus. ended four years of work and pleasure at Lowell. 15 llc- In l'l'All'l'K Al.'l'.l IHIGH 41 ga. I -an 'J .f MARGARET ABELL Margaret interested her- self in the Psychology Club while at Lowell. She plans to attend San Fran- cisco State College after graduation. ELEANOR ADAMS Eleanor transferred to Lowell as an L4. She was very studious while here, majoring in Latin and math. Her choice is the University of California. MIRIAM ADAMS Miriam transferred from Galileo to Lowell in her L3 term. She enjoyed horseback riding all through high school. and served Lowell by working rn the library. DOROTHY ALLING Dot enjoyed horseback riding, and made the honor roll every time. She transferred from Tacoma in her H3 year. She wants to study more at Berke- Iey. .4 'sv 4- HOWARD ALVORD Howie received his Block for his star shot and dis- cus work. He was a room rep. for two terms, and a member ofthe Chess glub. He plans to go to a . JAMES AMANO Jim took three maiors in Lowell, and made the honor roll every time. with that keen record he will have no trouble en- tering college. MARILOU ANDERSEN Marilou was on the H3 dance committee and the library staff. Alter gradu- ation she will make Stan- ford her Alma Mater. NANCY ANDERSON Nancy helped us recover lost articles in the Lost and Found. and answered our Questions in Mr. Mon- roe's ofhcc. She was a room rep. and is going to art school. -ny PHILIP ARNOT Phil liked music and was in the orchestra and the dance band. Athletics claimed him for two years, as a varsity shotputter. His goal is the University of California. ARTHUR ARONSEN The H45 elected R.0.T.C. Captain Aronsen as Class Historian. Art was also a room representative in H3 and LA. He plans to take up engineering. DOROTHY ARRAS Dot was of the species known as Clubwomen. as she was in both the German and Psychology clubs. She also enjoyed playing badminton. LEOROSE ARRILLAGA A singing librarian who enjoyed sports. Leorose was on the library staff. a member of Girls' Ad- vanced Glee, and took swimming. badminton and volley ball. pg. Ni I l 5' MARCELLE ARTOUX Marcelle was activity- minded, but still man- aged to make the C. S. F. three times. She attended the German and Music clubs. and took four sports. BARBARA BACHARACH Barbara was a sports en- thusiast. taking both golf and horseback riding. The University of California will claim her next four years. ROBERT BARKLEY Bob was one of our husky Block L men. His sports were basketball and crew. He was also a room rep. He is going to the Uni- versity of California. FREDERICK BEAVER Fred was in Block L and Scroll, and a star football guard. He also was a crew man. He plans to study economics at U. C. r fix' 5' HANS BEETZ Hans was president of two clubs. the Literary and the World Problems. He won honors for him- self and Lowell in debat- ing. and was on the C. S. F. for three terms. ROBERT BEMIS Sports were Bob's activity at Lowell. He won his letters playing basketball. These entitled him to membership in the Block L, of which he was sec- retary. DORIS BENATAR Doris practically sang her way through school. as is shown by her six terms in Advanced Glee. She also played basketball and vol- ley ball. LAURENCE BERG Larry went out for sports in a big way. He partici- pated in football, basket- hall and crew. He was a room rep.. and intends to go to U. C. RAY BLANCH Ray was our Nelson Eddy, and we all thrilled to his voice. He was president of the Boys' Glee Club and a member of the Double Quartet. Out for track for three years. MABEL BOVYER Redheaded Mabel helped to make last term's L4 dance a success by sen- ing on the dance commit- tee. She errioyed swim- ming, and will enter U. C. after graduation. MARIE BOWMAN Marie enioyed both horse- back riding and swimming while at Lowell, and ma- jored in Spanish. She will no to San Francisco State College. RODGER BOYD Rodger took two majors. Spanish and History, and also managed to make the honor roll often. He will stung to be an M. D. at U. . NDWARD BROSE An athlete who won his letter and membership in the Block L Soclety in football and crew. He wants to get into San .lose State. ALTON BRDWN AI liked baseball and track and went out for hoth sports. He is going to business college, how- ever. so we g u ess his sports enthusiasm cooled here at Lowell. EDOUARD BRUSH Ed was elected room rep. in his H4 term. but sports were his main in- terest w h i I e attending Lowell. He plans to go to Stanford after gradua- lon. MYRA BUCHHOLZ Myra was a dramatic star. appearing in leading parts in two term plays. She was on the H3 and H4 dance committees. She liked riding. Her college will be in the East. MARY BURKE Mary will go to the Uni- versity of Iowa after grad- uation, where she will continue studying Science. At Lowell she was a mem- ber of the Psychology and Bridge clubs. DDHERTY BURKHARDT Dot was plenty smart. graduating in 31A years, and intends to take up In- ternational Law at U. C. Here she played volley ball and baseball. and was a member of the Ger- man Club. LAWRENCE BURN Larry came as an H4 from Canada, so could not par- ticipate in any activities. He will major in Science at Santa Rosa J. C. FRANCES BURSON Fran was a room rep. for her entire junior year, but found time to make the C. S. F. twice. She will study for nursing after graduation. FLORENCE BURRELL Flo received her Block L in swimming and ice-skat- ing. She will probably become a career woman. as she intends to enter business college. BETTY BUTTON Betty was a History ma- jor and a horseback riding enthusiast. She was a room rep. in the L3, and will attend business col- lege. SANDRA BUSTAMANTE Sandra came to our fair school from Notre Dame as a junior. She often made the C. S. F., and will go to Munson's Sec- retarial School. HARRY BUTTIMER Harry was a hrain. a life member of the C. S. F. He also was a mem- ber of the Block L. through tennis,a real Don Budge. He was a member of the H3 dance commit- tee and a room rep. CLAIRE CADIGAN Claire went out for prac- tically all sports offered by Lowell. San Francisco State College will claim her after graduation. WILLIAM CALLAHAN Bill ordered some of us around. as an R. 0. T. C. lieutenant. His work on the Art Stall this term is seen in the Red and White. ANNETTE CALONGE Annette was one of the really serious seniors who took two majors. She plans to go to the Uni- versity of California Art School. HARRY CAMP Harry was lucky in hav- ing a job while at Lowell. He was an ardent skier. and wrote winter sports for the Chronicle. Ile took golf as his Lowell sport. U. C. will claim him. EVELYN CARR Evelyn was In the Con- tract Bridge Club and took swimming for a sport. She will go to the University of California. RICHARD CASSIDY Dick got his Block L and served on the traffic squad. He was also elect- ed a room rep. as a H2. EDWARD CAVALLI NI Ed was an L2 and L3 room rep. and was out for two sports, crew and baseball. He will go south to U. S. C. JOHN CEBRIAN John was out for track as a freshman, and will make Stanford his college after graduation. I 1' 0 4 ,-.. .al .Q it B LJ' .J .,-.7 JAMES CHAN Jim was a second lieuten- ant in the R. 0. T. C., and also was constantly the honor roll. SEWARD CHAPMAN Sew who ard was a track man. majored in science and math. He is plan- ning to go to sea as a cadet. JANE CHASE Jane was sports-minded, taking riding and golf. She will attend San Fran- cis co Junior College after graduation. McCOY CHUY McCoy's favorite activity wa in s band music. He was both the R. 0. T. C. and school bands for 214 years. He will go to U. C. fx fr CATHERINE CHU Catherine participated In basketball and badminton. She has decided to attend business college. EUGENE CLARK Gene. Block L: nrexy of Boys' CounciI:Scroll head, yell leader in H2: sec. of his H3 class: on L3 dance committee: Low- ell stafl. recently broke the record in the mile. HAROLD CLARK Harold studied hard at Lowell. majoring in math. science. and history. He will probably go to San Francisco State College. WILLIAM COBLENTZ Bill will study journalism after graduation, and probably work on a big daiIy. He was circu- lation manager of the Lowell and went out for lightweight track. ALVIN COHEN Al was a 3113-year grad.. who will goto U. C. He went out for track for two years here. PEGGY COOK Peggy took ice-skating for her sport, and maiored in history. She plans to go to San Mateo J. C. KE'!NETH COOPER Kenny was an R. O. T. C. man. who also went out for tennis. Stanford will be his Alma Mater. JAMES CORTHAY Jim studied most of his time at Lowell and will go to San Francisco J. C. after graduation. Even- tually he will enter den- tal college. HOWARD COUNCIL Husky Howie was Block L president. a Scroll and L. and an All-City end ln football. EMMA MAY COWDEN Emma was on the L3 dance committee and the Shield. A talented enough artist to win a scholarship to the California School of Fine Arts. JUNE CROOK June was Girls' Block L prexy who excelled in golf and tennis. She was on the Art Staff and worked in the Library. JOSEPH CU LLEN Joe had the lead in this term's play, and was sec- retary of L. H. S. S. A. He served on the L4 dance committee and was a member of the Scroll and L. av .os 43 .-s oo id ,. fx 41 .av 103,57 ui JANET CULLINANE Janet earned her Block L in ridlng. We wonder lf she will ride horseback to the College of the Pacific on enrollment day. RICHARD CULVER Dick made the Block L through basketball and crew. He was a member of the trafhc squad and the rally committee. MARIE CUMMINGS Marie was on the Shield and L through her services as C. S. F. secretary and rest room chairman. She took riding and golf and will go to Cal. ROBERT CURLEY Bob was prexy of the L. H. S. S. A. in HA, head yell leader in HB. treas- urer in L4. and L3 class sec. He made the Block L and was on the Scroll and L. ANN CURRY Ann was a hall guard and a rest room attendant. She will go to San Fran- clsco Junior College. GLADYS CURTIS Gladys was a tennis and lce-skating enthusiast here at Lowell. She will go to the Cal. School of Fine Arts. DOROTHY DAFT Dotty was a room rep. for two terms and served on the L4 dance commit- tee. Her favorite sports were riding and golf. S. F. J. C. is her goal. HOWARD DALLMAR Howie was our star bas- ketball and baseball man. who made All-City in both these sports. He was on the Scroll and L, and will go to Cal. HAROLD DAVIS Brainstorm Harold made the C. S. F. every term at Lowell. He was also a lieutenant of the R. 0. T. C. ORETA DAVIS Oreta transferred from Marysville as an H3. She often made the C. S. F., and plans to attend S. F. State College. RICHARD DAVIS Dick was often seen in dramatic skits and con- stantly made the honor roll. He will go to Cali- fornia. JANE DAWSON Jane earned her Block L in swimming and tennis. She often made the C. S. F.. and was on the library staff. She was also a room rep. for two terms. -Q db In '57 s.,f 1? x I'-7 Nl' 1 i I J? Vw J? L I DOROTHY DAY Dot was out for ice-skat- ing and an art maior. She wants to no to the Fash- ion Academy of Design. MARGIE DE ANDREIS Margie transferred to Lowell as an L3, from Sacramento. She went out for tennis and swimming, gndcplans to go to Marin PAUL DE FREMERY Paul led an army life here at Lowell. He was a ma- jor in the R. 0. T. C., prexy of the Saber Club and captain of the Rifle gauge. He will go to PHILIP DE LANO lihil earned his Block L in swimming and basket- ball. His ambition is to he a physical ed. teacher. He will go to U. C. for training. LORRAINE DeMERS Lorraine was active in Chemistry Club affairs, and was a hall guard. She took a history major here. BERTHA de PERINI Bertha was out for ice- skating and hockey. Her musical talent also won her a place in the orches- tra. Her plans are for San Francisco J. C. MARY ELLEN DERAGISCH Mary Ellen transferred to Lowell from Burlingame High in her H4 term. She made the honor roll while here. JEWEL DIEHL Jewel was captain of the girls' drill team. and fre- quently was on the honor rull. She will become a nurse. DORIS DIETTERLE Doris became a Block L girl because of her ef- forts in four sports: ten- nis, golf, swimming and ice-skating. PATRICIA DODD Pat was on the L4 dance committee. and a room rep. as an L2. She went out for both golf and ten- I1lS. FLDRINE DRUUILLARD Florine worked in the Ii- brary and the Lost and Found. She was a mem- ber of the German Club and will go to junior col- lege. ROBERT DRDUIN Bob was out for crew and played football, earning membership in the Block L. He was a room rep. and on the tralhc squad and rally committee. Cal. is his goal. ZIREL DRUSKIN Zirel took up riding and golf and was active in the Psychology Club. Plan- ning on going to U. C. BRUCE DUNCAN We heard Bruce playing when we listened to either the orchestra or band. He plans on entering U. C. after graduation. ADEY MAY DUNNELL Adey was in the Contract Bridge Club and on the C. S. F. She plans on entering college. CHARLES ELKIND Charles went out for swimming. He was in the orchestra and Boys' Glee Club. He also was an L2 room rep. EDMUND ELLIS Ed earned his Block L as lightweight track cap- tain. He was cantain of the traffic squad and on the C. S. F. MARY EN GLER Mary saw to it that our lunches were good, as Cafeteria Manager. Her service earned her Shield and L membership. MARION ERICKSON Marion made the Block L for her efforts in swim- ming and badminton. She also worked in the cafe- teria and will enter S. F. State. ALBERT EVANS Al played football, and was out for crew. His plans are for San Diego State College. S3 g an rn WARREN FAHEY Warren worked in the li- brary and majored in his- tory. He will go to U. S. F. after graduation. RUBERTA FALEN Roberta was active on the Lowell staff. being as- sociate editor in H4. She was a member of the Shield and L. ALFRED FARREN AI was a star golfer, cap- tain of the golf team and on the Block L. The Cali- fornia Aggies will claim him. EMMA FAY Emma went out for ten- nis, swimming and bad- minton. She will attend lzusiness college. RUTH FEATH ERS Ruth worked three years in the cafeteria. She has been a room rep. and was active in dramatics. STAN LEY FELIX Stan not only got the orades to make C. S. F., but also was a coach. He will study in the East. CLAIRE FILIATRAULT Claire was a member of the Block L. and worked in the Lost and Found. She will enter J. C. for a pre-nursing course. ROBERT FINLAYSON Bob made the Block L through track. He was a high 4 room ren. and a Lowell worker. JEAN FLAUM Jean was an assistant rid- ing manager and through this snort earned her Block L. JOHN FLEMER John went out for basket- ball and always made the honor roll. Ile will go to California. ELAINE FLOWER Elaine went out for both ice-skating and swimming. Also a member ot Dra- matics Club. She will go to business school. BESSIE FONG Bessie was intensely in- terested in her studies. and made the honor roll every time. FLORINDA FONG Florinda has always been on the honor roll. She took swimming and was a G. A. A. member. She will go to U. C. ROSEMARY FONG Rosemary was constantly on the honor roll. She was a library staff mem- ber and will attend busi- ness college. JAMES FORBES Jim was in all our or- chestras and a first lieu- tenant in the R. 0. T. C. He was a member of the rifle team for three years. SHIRLEY FOSTER Shirley was a lite member of the C. S. F., prexy of the Girls' Glee and a member of Triple Trio. Two terms a room repre- sentative. MARION FOWLE Marion transferred from Chicago in her H3 term. She was a member of the C. S. F. Her goal is business college. VINCENT FRANCON Vince was on the track team. He majored in math. and history. INGA FRIEDMAN Inga was a Block L girl who earned it through tennis, and was a worker on the art staff of the Red and White. LAURA FRIEL Laura took four sports at Lowell: badminton, swim- ming, tennis and volley- ball, and still found time for home work and C. S. F. membership. CARL FRY Carl was lightweight track captain. and for this sport made the Block L. Fu- ture plans are for S. F. Junior College. HENRY FUJITA Henry studied hard while at Lowell and got the necessary credits for en- trance to U. C. JOHN FYE John has been a captain and a sergeant in the R. 0. T. C.. and a member ot the rifle team. The University of Santa Clara will claim him. KATINKA GALLIN Katinka was G. A. A. secretary, Girls' Sports Editor of the Lowell. on both Block L and Shield and L. She also worked in the library. LYNN E GALLOWAY Lynne was vice-prexy of the L3 class and took riding as her sport. ROSEMARY GANTNER Rosemary was on the Block L, the Shleld and L. the C. S. F.. and prexy of the Contract Bridge Club. PATRICIA BARRY Patricia was bralny enough for C. S. F. and brawny enough for Block L. She was a room rep. and office worker. WILLIAM GARRY Blll won the Dramatlcs' honor award, was lieuten- ant colonel of the R. 0. T. C., prexy ol the Boys' Glee Club, and on the Scroll and L. KATHERINE GLAFKIDES Katherine was on the C. S. F.. the Block L and library stall. A member ol the Contract Bridge Club and a room rep. Will attend U. C. A 'rlromos auscocx Tom was in the R. 0. T. C. and on the rifle team. Ile will go to U. S. F. FRANK GRAEBER Frank studied hard here and will go to Oregon State to continue his ed- ucation. GLORIA GRANT Gloria was a room rep., and a worker in Mr. Mon- roe's ollice. She took ice- :lkatang and will go to JOSEPH GREELY Joe made the Block L for tennis. He was a math. major and will go to S. F. J. C. ISABELLE GREEN lz took swimming and rid- ing and was out for dra- matics. She will attend an eastern college. WILLIAM GREEN Bill went out for swim- ming. lle will go to Stan- ford and there study med- icine. BABETTE GRIFFIN Babette took four sports besides working on the Ii- brary staff. She plans to go to S. F. Junior Col- lege. JU DITH GRONBERG Judy went our for sports and also belonged to the Music Club. She wants to take a course in radio en- tertaining. PETRIE GUNTHORP Petrie was in all the school orchestras, in the R. 0. T. C. and a li- brary stafl worker. JEAN GUTMAN Jean worked in Miss Har- rison's office and was al- ways on the honor roll. ahecwill probably enter ANN GWIN Ann was on the art stall of the Red and White, the honor roll. and a rest room attendant. She took ice-skating and was a member of the A Cappella Choir. I ELEANOR HALEBER Eleanor went out for ten- nis and swimming. She was clubby in both Glee and Spanish clubs. She will go to junior col- lege. JAY HAM ERSLAG Jay was prexy of the Con- tract Bridge Club and a member of the R.0.T.C. and advanced bands. lle also went out for basket- ball and was a room rep. MARY HAN EY Mary took four sports, but will settle down to more serious things alter graduation, when she will study medicine. FRANCES HARBERG Fran was on the Block L through her efforts in ten- nis. swimming. ice-skat- ing and hockey, and was also a Red and White Art Staff worker. ROY HARDING Roy was an R. 0. T. C. captain and on the school bands was drum major. Ile will attend business college. PAUL HARLESS Paul was a basketball and baseball ace. a Block L man and a member of the traffic squad. lle will go to Santa Clara for further education. FRANCES HARRISON Fran was vice-prexy of L. H. S. S. A.. a dra- matics star, a member of the Shield and L, and a room rep. She will con- tinue in dramatics at college. WILLIAM HARRISON Bill was a C. S. F. mem- ber, a Red and White worker in L4, a room rep. and library worker. Lots of service from Bill. BOBBY HARTER Bobby was C. S. F. vice- prexy, G. A. A. prexy, and Shield and L secre- tary. ller aim is Stan- ford. JACK HARTLEY Jack was a irst lieuten- ant in the R. 0. T. C. and a member of the rille team. He will attend U. S. F. alter graduation. NAYLOR HARTWIG Naylor was on the track team, out for tennis, and was a room rep. He will enter Stanford. DOROTHEE HAUSER Dot came to Lowell from Germany. and promptly showed herself a star swimmer. She plans to enter S. F. State. 41 T' 'S In v-4 MURIEL HEMMERL Muriel was on the honor roll, a member ol the li- brary stall and a Red and White Art Statl worker. She plans to at- tend S. F. J. C. GEORGE HEWLETT George was active in C. S. F. and was a room rep. He plans to enter Stan- lord. BETTY HIDEKAWA Betty was an honor roll student who plans to en- ter Cal. FRANK HOFFMAN Frank was a prominent member ot the dance or- chestra. He will go to San Francisco State Col- lege. RICHARD HOLMAN Dick was a member ol the Boys' Glee Club and out lor crew. He plans to enter U. C. ARTHUR HOLMES Art was an honor roll student and a room ren. three times. His goal is the University ot Cal. PATRICIA HOPKINS Pat was room rep., a cafeteria and olhce worker and a member ot the Dra- matics Club. She will at- tend S. F. State College. WILLIAM HONG Bill transferred from Se- attle in his senior year, so did not have time tor activities. He will go to al. JAMES HONNERT Jimmy, a Block L. was treasurer ol L. H. S. S. A. ln L3. a star back ln loothall. He also Dlays baseball and basketball and played in What a Lite. TADASHI HORITA Tadashi played basketball and was a Block L mem- ber. He expects to go to college. FRANCES HUBBARD Fran was on the L3, H3 and H4 dance commit- tees. A good debater and actress and a Shield and L member. MARY HUFFMAN A 3Vz-year graduate who was also a Block L mem- ber. She will go to col- lege. ARDEN HUSTON Arden took horseback rld- ing and wlll enter the San Francisco College lor Women. PEGGY HUTCHINS Peggy was a room rep.. a library worker and Block L member. She also was active in the Contract Bridge Club. MARSHALL HYDE Marsh was on the swim- mins team and out lor track. He plans to be an architect. ELEANORE HVMAN Eleanore worked in Miss Harrison's oliice, and was on the Shield and L. She will go to Stanford. BONNIE ISRAEL Bonnie was a Block L member, and was ln the German Club. She may enter the University ol California. JEAN JACOBS A C. S. F. member and a room representative, Jean also went out lor ice-skating. She is golng to Cal. HERBERT JENSEN Herb went out tor swim- ming and basketball. His goal is S. F. J. C. or Cal. DONALD JOHNSTON Don was on the iournaI's art stall. He was a track man and a room rep. He hopes for a college edu- cation. JEANNE JORDAN Jeanne made the C. S. F. twlce. Her sports were badminton and tennis. U. C. will claim her. HENRIETTA JUNG Henrietta was another C. S. F. brain, who will go to the San Francisco Junior College. BETTE KASPER Bette. a 31A-year grad., was on the L3 dance com- mittee and the Shleld and L. She is going to Stanford. F RAN K KAST Frank was a member of the concert orchestra and a lab. assistant. lle wants to he an engineer- nuts about aviation. ,f .rl -4' an A fffsw -.df nl? ,. . go WILLIAM KAST Bill. like his twin. likes aviation and wants to be an engineer. Ile was also a lab. assistant and sang in the A Cappella Choir. MAKOTO KAWAGUCHI Makoto went out for swimming. A constant honor rnll student. He plans to go to U. C. KIYIJSHI KAWAHATA Kiyoshi was in All-City Band. and on the track team. He also made ad- vanced hand. He will go to U. C. GEORGE KAZARIAN George was out for foot- ball. and yet was always on the honor roll. S. F. J. C. will claim him. MARGARET KEATING Margaret was on the H3 dance committee, a 312- year grad., a tennis player and an office worker. She will go to the Marin Junior College. KATH LEEN KELLAR Kathy was H4 vice-prexy, on the II3 dance commit- tee and a room rep. for two terms. She took golf and ice-skating and will go to Stanford. KATHERINE KEMBLE Katherine took ice-skating and majored in history. She wants to go to S. F. Junior College. CHARLES KEN DALL An honor roll student who played in the con- cert orchestra, Charlie took a language major, and will attend U. C. I GEORGE KITAGAWA George was a Red and White photographer and a C. S. F. member. He was a room rep. and a debater. Stanford will get him. ROBERT KITCHEN Bob was president of the Scroll and L this term. and helped Miss Harrison in the office. He plans to no to Cal. WILLIAM KIVASU Bill was often on the C. S. F.. and will en- ter the University ol Cal- ifornia. WILLIAM KOSER Bill achieved the rank of captain in the R. 0. T, C. and belonged to the Officers and Sergeants and Saber clubs. Always on the honor roll. Q '3 R 2? GEORGE KOBAYASHI George was on the track team for two years. He will attend the University of California. WILLIAM KOTHGASSNER Bill studied hard at Low- ell and will go to S. F. J. C. and Cal. to take up civil service. CDNSTANCE KNOPH Connie was a room rep. and a Shield and L mem- ber. on the Block L and prexy of the Contract Bridge Club. DAVID KRIEDT Dave was in the band and orchestra and played has- He will study ketball. music at college. 3 K C RUDOLPH KUHN Rudy was a tennis ace. on the Block L. trafic squad. a C. S. F. member and a room rep. Cal is his goal. PATRICIA KURTZ Pat worked in Mrs. Mil- ler's office. She was a room rep. and went out for tennis and swimming. ANTDINETTE LAGORIU A C. S. F. member and active in the Contract Bridge Club. Antoinette will go to Cal. LAURENCE LALAGUNA Larry played basketball and was also a crew man. Ile will go to California. ' s 1 8 . LEONARD LALKA Music was his chief in- terest at Lowell. He ex- pects to go to San Fran- cisco Junior College. GEORGE LAMBERT George was on the honor roll every time and often on the C. S. F. He was in the Chemistry Club and will enter U. C. RICHARD LANDRE Richard was in Boys' Glee and Double Quartet. He worked on the Lowell staff one term. ROBERT LaRASH A room rep. who majored in history and science. Bob Dlans to go to busi- ness college. I I , f f' we . ,W , eo? . Nh ' .K iw' . ALFRED LEE AI was a good track man and made the team two graduation years. After he will attend S. F. State. ALICE MARY LEE Alice was one of the brains of Lowell. and was a C. S. F. member several times. She will attend business college alter graduation. EDWARD LEE Ed won his Block L in basketball while at Low- ell, and played on both 1305 and unlimited teams. Will go to Santa Clara. HELEN LEE Helen was a member ol the C. A. A., and yet she still had time to make the honor roll every term. She plans to go to junior college. -vs nu 3 JDH N LEICESTER John served in the R. D. T. C. for three years. lle was secretary of the Ra- dio Club and a member of the Motion Picture Club. SUSAN LELBACH Susan was both L1 and H4 room rep., and made the C. S. F. The Ger- man Club was another in- terest. She plans to at- tend business college. WI ELAND LEDNG Wieland was a member of the debating team and the Glee Club. He intends to go to junior college. RDBERT LE NDACH Robert's time was spent playing in the dance or- chestra and the advanced orchestra. His major was history. He may study civil service. ., . 2.5.7 l 1 . , - i wr .rg i ' ' 6.-A 3' 4 LEONARD LEVY Leonard had his Block L and was a member ot the swimming team. He plans to go to Stanford. BETTY MAE LEWIS Betty was Girls' Block L Secretary and was on the Block L dance committee. the Lowell stafl and the C. S. F. Will go to University of California. DORIS LEWIS Doris won her Block L and gold L in tennis, also served on Block L dance committee. She was in the Triple Trio and was prexy of the Girls' Glee Club. JANET LEWIS Janet was active in sports and was baseball manager. L2 room representative. She was on the honor roll and is going to U. C. ROBERT LINDAUER Bob was an important lieutenant in the R. 0. T. C., and also liked de- bating. While a sopho- more lie became a room rep. intends to go to college. JUSEPIIINE LOCKWDOD Jo studied music at Low- ell. but still had time to win her Block L iri ten- nis. She was a room rep. and is going to Cal. PIA LOMBARDI Pia was a 315-year grad. She devoted her talents to the Lowell staff. but also went out for ten- nis and ice-skating. ls go- ing to S. F. State and then to Cal. BETTY LONGLAND Betty starred in several dramatic productions. and was Girls' yell leader in HA, and on the L3 dance committee. She was a room rep., and will go to business college. LUIS LONGLAND Lois also was a dramatic star. Was room rep. in L3 and H4 terms, and vice-prexy of L4 class. She will go to business college after graduation. WARREN LOWE Warren was a smarty and made the C. S. F. tive times. lie was a member of the Camera Club and a lab. assist- ant. lntends to go to Cal. MAX LOWEN Max transferred from Se- attle and became active at Lowell. Was prexy ot the Psychology Club. on Lowell stall. and took debating. He was also an honor student. ROBERT LOWENBERG Bob was H3 room rep. and a science and math major. He plans to at- tend an eastern college. ALFONSO LUCAS Al received his Block L for track and was a Big Brother. Ile is going to the Samuel Gompers Trade School to study aeronautics. ROBERT LYNCH Bob was in the dance or- chestra, advanced Glee and Double Quartet. He played for us at rallies, and was on the staging committee. ls going to Stanford to study law. JEAN MACFARLANE Jean was an L-1 room rep. and liked sports and mu- sic. She is going to S. F. State and will major in science. DOROTHY MACKENZIE Dot liked dramatics and proved she was good by taking lirst place in the All-City Shakespearean Contest. Plans to go on the legitimate stage. I ig? 1, .-0 -1 GEORGE MAKER George transferred from Manual Arts High in L. A. He enjoyed social studies and will study for civil service. JEAN MALONE Jean came to Lowell in 1939 and majored in art. She was on the art staff. Plans to go to U. C. and study commercial art. LORRAINE MANN Lorraine belonged to the advanced Glee for five terms. Her ambition is to be a writer, but first she is going to business school. WILLIAM MATIIE Bill came to Lowell in L3 from St. Ignatius. He is going to Stanford to study medicine. Y REX MAWDSLEY Rex came from Lake Ta- hoe branch of Placer Union High as an L4. He intends to go to U. C. JACK MAY Jack was in the R. 0. T. C. Band, the orchestra and Lowell Band. He is going to S. F. State to study music. MARILYN McCARTHY Marilyn went out for golf and swimming. After graduation she plans to enter Cal. to study art. CORLISS McDONALD Corliss selected riding as her sport, but she was also interested in dramat- ics. Plans to attend S. F. J. C. JUSEPHINE McGRATH Josephine transferred from Stockton at the beginning of her L4 term. She Dlans to go to U. C. DONALD McGINN Don was a strong Block L man and went out for crew and football. He's going to U. S. F. CHARLES MCGUIRE Charles was L3 room rep. He went out for golf and football and took part in several dramatic produc- tions. Is going to Cal. JEAN MCINNES Jean was room rep. in L2. She was active in golf, swimming and ice-skating. lntends to go to Univer- sity of California. CLEMENT MCINERNEY Clement went out for baseball. He plans to go to U. C. and study for electrical engineering. CAROL McKENZlE Carol was very active in sports and took swim- ming, badminton, volley ball and basketball. She also was on the library staff. FRANCES MLNEIL Fran was on L3, H3. and H4 dance committees. Somehow she also had time for dramatics and sports. Plans to go to Stanford. BARBARA McRAE Barbara was very busy with debating. Sec. of Debating Society, prexy of Music Club yet also was a good sportswoman. Is going to Stanford. ur' JON N METCALFE John went out for track. His majors were history and languages. Plans to attend S. F. State. GLORIA MEYER Gloria was a member of the Girls' Block L and German Club. She was also prexy of the C. S. F. DIMITRI MIIIAILOFF Dimitri played first string soccer for two years and earned his Block L. Ma- jored in French and Ger- man. lntends to go to Cal. EDMUND MILLER Ed was a member of the band and orchestra, and was good enough to make All-City band. GWENDOLYN MILLER Gwendolyn had the dis- tinction of being a life member of C. S. F. She was a room rep. and took badminton as her sport. Will enter Stanford. JOSEPH M ITCH ELL Joe hurdled for the track varsity and was on Scroll and L. He was assistant H3 and yell leader in editor of the Red and White. Cal. is his goal. WARREN MOIIR Warren was both L2 and H2 room rep. lle was very active in dramatics. Plans to attend the Pasadena Playhouse. CLAIRE MOODV Claire was leading lady in last year's term play. ln H4 she became room rep. Her sports were swim- ming, ice-skating and bad- mintorl. MASAIIIRO MORIOKA Masahlro played basket- ball. and was an honor student every term. He plans to go to U. C. VASUKO MORIYA Yasuko went out for swimming and still found time to be on the honor roll every time. TOMA MOSNENETZ Toma was on the Scholar- ship Federation often and plans to enter business college. WILLIAM MOVES Bill was a room rep. for two terms. He was an honor student and went out for golf, baseball and crew. Will go tn U. C. V.- -ne - f-A -fn. '.rwd, 1 . .- -J ..- .z I 4' 'X' 'J KOTARO MURAI Kotaru. a lab assistant and a C. S. F. member. was interested in the Stamp and Chess clubs. Cal. will be his college. EILEEN MUZINICH Eileen was on the Red and White art staff and participated in ice-skat- ing. She will enroll in S. F. J. C. MAXWELL MYERS Max., a three and a half year graduate, went out for basketball. tennis and swimming: also a room rep. Planning on Stan- ford. LAURA NAST Laure enjoyed music and played in the orchestra. Her ambition is to become a concert pianist. KIMI NAO Several terms on the C. S. F. and a library work- er. Kimi took four sports and earned her Block L. MARJORIE NAVE Margie assisted in the ll- brary for four terms. She was in the Dramatic Club and took badminton and riding. Will go to Cal. BETTY NEAL Betty was a room rep. and a music maior. She hopes to attend the Uni- versity of California. ELRINO NEHER Elrino. an All-City end in football. also likes bas- kethall. Ile was Block L secretary. a big brother, and H4 secretary. an if 7 3 T7 as 1? .M i i 'F' N 1 nf 'S ,.-. B ETTY N ELSO N llddance committee mem- ber. An art major: took two sports. Betty will go ton the College of the Pa- cl c. ROBERT NEPII Bob, H4 class prexy, was also on the L3 and H3 dance committees: live terms a room rep. lfe will enter Cal. MARION NEUSTADT Marion was on C. S. F. and an ace debater. Prexv of the Debating Society and also a swimming and tennis enthusiast. RICHARD NIELLO Dick made the H3 dance committee and worked in Miss llarrison's office. On the varsity crew. U. C. is his aim. PATRICIA NIEMEYER L3 vlce-prerzy and ln three term plays. Pat was one time prexy of Girls' Ad- vanced Glee and this term's Dramatics Club. She chooses the College of the Pacific. EVELYN NOEL Evelyn worked in Mr. Monroe's and Mrs. Mil- ler's office. Either S. F. State College or Cal. will he her Alma Mater. WILLIAM NORTON Bill earned his Block L in football and track. lle worked at the bank coun- ter and in Mr. Monroe's office. JOHN O'BRlEN A H4 dance committee member. John was an of- fice worker and a room rep. He got his Block L for football and track. .IEANETTE OLANDER A C. S. F. brainstorm, Jeanette maiored ln hls- tory and Spanish. NANCY OLIN Nancy worked in the Lost and Found. was room rep. and went out for tennls and riding. She wlll go to Stanford. GLADYS OLIVER Gladys took three sports and was a C. S. F. mem- ber. She will go either to Cal. or the University of Wash. JOSEPH ONORATO Joe went out for basket- ball. He will continue his education on the hilltop at U. S. F. fi '? -if -0 .4 ELAINE OPPENHEIM A Block L girl through her efforts in golf. Elaine worked on the library statl. She plans to go to college. BARBARA OWEN Babs took three sports. swimming, tennis and hockey. and plans to be- come a nurse. JOHN OWEN Abasketball hero at guard who earned his Block L. Johnny hopes to go to Santa Clara University. AMY OWYANG Amy was always on the honor roll here. We hope she will do as well at S. F. J. C. ELEANOR PACCIORETTI Eleanor earned her Block L in tennis and basket- ball. She was on the C. S.F. and active in the Spanish Club. Will go to business college. RUTH PADWAY Ruth came to Lowell as a H4 yet participated in ndirag. She hopes to go to JEANNE PAMPINELLA A three and a half year graduate,a room rep.,and a two sports girl sums up Jeanne's career. She will go to Cal. CARROL PAUKER Carrol came to Lowell as a L4. She plans to go to U. C. for a journalism course. ROBERT PEDIGO Bob. a talented cartoon- ist. was on the Red and White art stali and was out for track. He plans on attending S. F. J. C. LORRAINE PELLISON Lorraine belonged to the Music Club and played badminton and volleyball. She will goto S. F. J. C. ELEANORE PETERSEN Eleanore won her Block L in riding, tennis and golf. She may go to Cal. BETTY PETERSON Betty played a leading role in a term play and in many assembly plays. She was an oflice worker. Will study art. CARMEL PETERSEN Carmel was a transfer from Washington as a L3. Shecwill enroll in S. F. RUTH PHILLIPS Ruth was an active sport- ster and earned her Block L in badminton. RENATE PHILLIPSBORN A three and a half year graduate. Renate went out for swimming and plans to attend California. HENRY PIERNIKARZ Henry came to Lowell as a H3 from Poland. He will go to U. C. to study mathematics. PATRICIA PIXLEY A room representative, Pat took goll and ice-skating. She hopes to attend Stan- ford. THEODORE PORLMANN Ted took pictures. joined tive clubs. art edited the Lowell. worked in the cat. and hookraom. sang in boys' glee. won a Block for managing basketball. MARGUERITE PORTER Marguerite went out for badminton and will study nursing at S. F. J. C. and St. Mary's Hospital. CHARLES POWERS Charlie went out lor track and earned his Block L. He will go to the Univer- sity of Oregon and study aw. MARGARET PRATT Margie took ice skating. She will go to S. F. State College and study nursing. SHERRILL PRINS Sherrill was on the C. S. F.. the Block L and in the girls' advanced glee. Business college is her aim. JAMES PULLMAN Jim sang in the advanced glee for four terms. He also worked in the cale- teria. LOLA UUAVLE Lola was a room rep. and worked in Mrs. MiIIer's office. She went out lor ice-skating. Will go to U. C. L. A. I b nr Q if 'Z 5. J et 1 1' I V il . we va 1 40 1 rw ELAINE QUEVILLON Elaine worked in the Ii- brary and took two sports, horseback riding and bad- minton. She was a history major and will attend Cal. JEANNE naoanovlcn Jeanne was L4 room rep. A singer. she was in ad- vanced glee, triple trio, and the A Cappella Choir. She is going to S.F.J.C. HARRIET RALSTON Harriet was on the C. S. F. many times. She made advanced glee. She will hrst enter S. F. J. C. and then Cal. MAXELINDA RAVARA Tennis playing and ice- skating earned Maxelinda her Block L. She wants to oo to S. F. College for Women and then to U. C. 3 N! 3' DONALD REID Don was Lowell's best bet in the 130-Ib. broad jump. Hopes to win more Iaurels for the J. C. track team. MARY REID Mary was prominent in horseback riding and was a member of the advanced orchestra. She will enter S. F. State College. MARGARET REIMANN Margaret also won her Block L in ice-skating and tennis. Business col- lege is her aim. MARGARET REYBURN Margaret was out for both riding and ice-skating. She will study art and journalism at college. A .J .- .-52 X CAXTON RHODES Cax, a first string guard in football. won his Block L and also made Scroll and L. A H3, Red and White worker. Cal. will claim him. DOROTHY RITTER Dot was a room rep. for two terms. She got her Block L for riding and was on the L4 dance committee. HARRY ROCHE Harry made the Block L through his excellent ten- nis playing. He is going to Heald's Business College. LOIS RUSEVEAR Lois was a member of the Lowell' art staff. a C. S. F. worker, an office worker, a three sportster and a member of the Con- tract Bridge Club. JAMES ROOT Jim transferred from Mon- tana as a L3. He aspires to gain entrance to West Point Military Academy. MARY ROSENTIIAL Mary. a music lover. was a member of the Music Club and the A Cappella Choir. She will go to col- lege. WILLIAM RUSS Bill earned his Block in football and was also a basketball player. He was on the Scroll and was L4 prexy. lle chooses Stanford. ERNEST RUAUD Ernest was a room repre- sentative twice and often made the honor roll. He will become a Blue and Gold rooter. JACK RUBKE Jack was strongly music minded. He was leader of our three bands, dance, school and R. 0. T. C. VIRGINIA RUDIGER Virginia was a room rep. a tennis participant and on the C. S. F. U. C. is her goal. ALDEAN RUGGERI Aldean was a Galileo transfer who worked ln Mr. Monroe's office. She will enter S. F. State Col- lege. KATSUMI SAKAI Katsumi constantly made the honor roll and was out for basketball. He will go to U. C. DANIEL SAM Dan took three majors and was on the C. S. F. The University of Califor- nia is his goal. CHARLES SARBER Charles was a transfer from Portland in his H3 term. lfe wilt study en- gineering at Cal. FREDERICK SAUER Fred. a captain in the fl. 0. T. C. was on the rifle team. He also made C. S. F. and will go to U.C. BENJAMIN SAWTELLE Ben. a debater. was sec- retary of the Spanish and Junior Statesmen Clubs. He went out for crew. Will enter Cal. ARTHUR SCHWARTZ Art came to Lowell as a H4 and went out for golf. llc plans to go to Berke- ley for college. LA VONNE SEARS Bonnie was a room rep.. I member of both orches- tras, in Triple Trio. She was on the Lowell and the art stall of the Red and White. SAMUEL SELFRIDGE Sam was in the R. 0. T. C. and on the tennis team. lle hopes to be able to go to Annapolis. ERNEST SELIG Ernest came to Lowell as a L3. He was in the R. 0. T. C., worked in Mr. Monroe's ollice. and serv- ed as a hall guard. ELLEN SHAN K Ellen was chosen Class Valedictorian and prexy of the Shield and L. She was a star debater who won many trophies. AUDREY SHAPIRO Audrey helped Mr. Mon- roe in his ollice and help- ed us in the Lost and Found. After graduation she will go to business college. LAWRENCE SH EPARD Larry majored in math and science, which meant plenty of work. He may study engineering at U.C. JEAN SIIERRIFFS Jean was a room rep. for three terms and riding manager for one term. She was in advanced glee. and will plan a college career. MARION SHOOK Marion was swimming manager. Lost and Found manager. and on the Ii- hrary stafl. She earned both Block L and Shield and L. membership. HAROLD SILVERSTEIN Hal was football and baseball manager, a big brother, on Trafhc Squad, Block L secretary and, this term, vice-Prexy. CDRRINE SINGLE Corrine went out for golf. She is interested in cos- tume designing and will study it at Stanford. MARILYN SEID Marilyn was a room rep- resentative, her chosen sport was golf. Stanford is her aim. MIDDRI SHIMANOUCHI Midori was a bright girl who made the C. S. F. She hasn't decided yet be- Swe? Mills College or ROY SMITH Roy won his letter in football and crew. He will cross the bay to Marin J. C. to study radio. PIIYLLIS SN ELL Phyllis, a Shield and L member, worked in the Lost and Found, Mr. Monroe's olhce and the library. IRENE SPIVEY Irene. always on the hon- or roll, worked in the li- brary. took three sports and belonged to the Dra- matics and German Clubs. ROBERT SPRAGUE Bob was a room rep. for two terms and a C. S. F. member. lle will probably go to California. HARRY STAFFORD Harry. a lieutenant in the R. 0. T. C., who was brainy enough to be- come a C. S. F. member. KATH ERI NE STAPFF Kay interested herself in art and after graduation will go to the Cal. School of Fine Arts. JUNE STEEGE Prexy of the Dramatics Club, a rest room attend- ant, and a hall guard. June was a H3 room rep. with two sports to her credit. PEARL STEIN ER Pearl was girls' yell lead- er, room rep., prexy of Junior Statesmen, Girls' Glee and the Debating Society, in Triple Trio, Block L and Shield. NORMA STERN Norma was on the C. S. F. She would like to be a court reporter and has the brains to do it. JAMES STEPHENSIJN Jim was elected football line captain and got his Block because of his good work at tackle. He was a room rep. ELAINE STEVENS Elaine helped on the ll-1 dance committee. Ice- skating was her sport and San Mateo J. C. will be her college. J EA N STEWA RT Jean worked ln Mr. Mon- roe's olllce and library, and took two sports. She was a member of the Con- tract Bridge Club. JOHN STIMSON John was a room represen- tativeand a science major. Ile will probably enroll under the Blue and Gold banner. PIIILLIP STINCHFIELD Phil won several prizes in chemical exhibits. He in- tends to be a research chemist. Ile belonged to the C. S. F. DONALD STDNESDN Don went out for track at Lowell and plans to enter S. F. J. C. His ambition is to be a building con- tractor. ALICE STRAUSS Allce came to Lowell as a L3. She has been actlve In Music Club affairs. She will enter business school. BETTY SULLIVAN Worked on the Lowell staff, was a rest room at- tendant and a hall guard. A live sporster. Betty will go to the U. of 0. HOWARD SULLIVAN llowie was in the school band and both orchestras. An R. 0. T. C. officer. on the rifle team. and a room rep. LORRAINE SULLIVAN Lorraine was a room ren. and an olhce worker. An ice-skater, she will attend the College of the Pacific. MARY SU RTEES Prexy of the Muslc Club, room rep., library worker, and a C. S. F. member. Mary was a 3 and a half yearcgrad who will enter U. . BRUCE SUTHERLAND Bruce edited the journal in L4. was on L3 dance committee, ll3 prexy, won a Block in crew, made Scroll. Menlo J. C. first. then Stanford. VIRGINIA SWEENEY Virginia worked in Mr. Monroe's ofhce, was a N3 room rep. and managed to make C. S. F. Stanford is her aim. DORIS SWENSDN Doris took various sports and worked in Mr. Mon- roe's ofice. She intends to go to business college. EUGENIE SWIFT Eugenie was out for bad- minton. Ice-skating, and golf. She also will be- come a business woman. HARRY SWIFT Harry was a member of the Block L for his skill in basketball and swim- ming. He can easily make U. S. F. because he was on the C. S. F. T0lClll TAKIGUCHI Toichi was very athletic, out for track. basketball and swimming and took pictures in the Camera glriib. Ile will study at a . PHYLLIS TATE Phyllis was an ice-skating enthusiast and a history major. She will enroll at S. F. Junior College. IIARRIET TAVLUR A super smarty, a Ilfe member of the C. S. F., a room ren and a three sport glrl. llarrlet wlll enter Cal. WILLIAM TERLAU Bill came to Lowell as a L4. He often made the honor roll and was out for track and football. lle plans on entering San Jose State. ROY TH OMSON Roy was always on the honor roll and active in debating. Block L received for basketball managing. Stanford is his choice. VIRGINIA THOMPSON A three and a half year graduate and a life mem- ber of C. S. F., Virginia was four times a room rep. She was C. S. F. sec- retary and in Block L. U. C. is her aim. EDWARD TIIUIIBAN Ed was another C. S. F. life member. lle was a room rep. for four terms. lle will study englneerlng at college. SUZANNE YOMLINSON Suzanne took lce-skating lor her snort and worked in Miss llarrlson's ofllce. Will attend Reed College in Portland. ALICE TDNG Alice took a great interest in sports. She was a bas- ketball player and con- stantly on the honor roll. MARY TDNG Mary was another honor roll student who wants to continue her education at college. 4 An., 'Y I .. ,. 49 9 WARREN UNNA Associate editor of Low- ell and a one time Red and White worker. War- ren will enter U. C. on his C. S. F. record and study journalism. LOU VAN DER WAL Lou coached for the C. S. F. and was a Block L member. She helped in the alice and will go to S. F. State College. JUNE VAN HEEKEREN June was a tennis enthu- siast who has decided to go on to business college. ALFRED VASQUEZ Al sang his way through school. A member of the musiccIub,the a cappella choir and the double guar- tet. He went out for crew. JANE VISALLI Jane was 'nn the H3 dance committee and earned her Block L in riding and basketball. She will go to Junior College. EVA VOIGT Eva was an active mem- ber of the German Club. She played tennis and plans on going to Cal. ANN WAELDER Ann came to Lowell as a junior so her activities have been limited. How- ever. she took tennis and may go to Junior College. CARLA WAGNER Prexy for the German Club. a Block L girl. C. S. F. member and a Dra- matic and Debating Club member. Carla also helped us find books in the li- brary. I CLIFFORD WAKEFIELD Cliff made the track team and worked in the library. He may go to college. FLOYD WALKER Floyd got a block and stars for seven terms of band. He belongs to the Chess and Camera Clubs. was active on the Low- eII. He will enroll at Cal. NORMAN WALTER Norman has the brains to study engineering at Cali- fornia as he was on the C. S. F. for four terms. ROBERT WALTER Bob became varsity crew manager here and was in- terested in music. His plans are for a musical course at S. F. State Col- lege. ROBERT WAN DERER Bob was a H4 room rep- resentative and was a prominent member of the school band. PEGGY WARDE Peggy was on the Red and White art staff and a room representative. She will go to Cal. HARRY WARREN Harry studied hard at Lowell and got good enough grades to enter Stanford and take up a business course. RAY WASH MERA Ray came to Lowell as a iunior and always made the honor roll. His favor- ite sport was basketball. CARLA WASSERSLEBEN Vice-prexy of the Shield and L.a C.S.F. brain. a Block L member and a Lost and Found worker. Carla also belonged to the Bridge Club. AUDRAETTA WATSON Audraetta was active in the Psychology Club. She will enter San Francisco Junior College. JAMES WEEKS Jim was L4 secretary, on the L3 dance committee, the art staff. Scroll. He will study art after grad- uation. HERBERT WELCH Herb liked R. U. T. C. work and became an offi- cer. He majored in math. and science and will go to the University of Califor- ma. HARRIETTWHITEHEAD Harriett rode horseback and took ice-skating here. She will take a pre-med. at S. F. State College. PAUL WHITESIDES Paul was a major in the R. 0. T. C. and on the rille team. He will go to West Point after gradua- tion. HANS WIEDENHOFER Hans earned his Block L as a football line hero. A crew man. on the traffic squad. and a H3 room ren. He plans on college. CLAIRE WILKENS Claire becameconcert mis- tress of the orchestra. She was an honor student and a room rep. She will en- roll at College of the Pacino. 45 as -Q 4:- 425 fs' 1 -...rf fs A ALICE M. WILLIAMS Prexy ol the Glrls' Coun- cll and a room rep.. Alice Mary partlclpated ln poll and will go to colleoe. ADDINGTDN WISE Add was in the Dra- matics Cluh. His ambition is to attend San Francisco Junior Colleue. JACK WOUDFIELD Jack was Clerk of Awards and a member ol the Block L. A library worker and a crew and basketball man. PEARL WONG Pearl was a diliuent stu- dent. olten on the honor roll. She will no to busi- ness college alter gradua- tion. ZARA WONG Z a r a always made the honor roll but enloyed sports as well as studies, choosing tennis. ELIZABETH WU Elilabeth m a j o r e d in French and M a t h. She played badminton a n d plans on entering colleoe. GEORGE YAKI George received his Block L in track and was a member ofthe Bio Brothers. He p I a n s to study journalism at col- lege. TAKEO YAMAMDTO A clubman, Takeo was in the Radio and S a b e r Clubs. He was also a member ol the rille team. SHEILA YELLAND Sheila was Shleld Secre- ary: got a Block for 4 sports: managed Lost and Found lor 3 terms. U. C. will claim her. ROSE MARIE YUUNG Rose Marie had leading roles in 2 term plays. She will enroll in the Univers- ity ol Utah. EVELYN ZINKAND Evelyn tool! tennis. bad- minton and ice-skating lor her sports. S. F. State College is her goal. ANTHONY ZOLEZZI Tony showed a sound body and a sound mind by be- ing both a soccer player and C. S. F. member. He will go to S. F. J. C. PAUL HOFFMAN Paul snapped photos while in the Camera Club: played in Contract Bridge C I u b tournaments. He may attend U. C. RADIUS, IGUSI WILLIAM McCULLOUGH Bill translerred from Poly as a L-1. His hobby is photography. He will go into business in Los An- geles. Class leaders persuaded the long sullering senior registrars to sit with them when the class photograph was taken. Lelt to right: Mr. Dunn, Mr. Lighty, Mrs. Jordan, Kathleen Kellar. Ellen Shank, Mr. Monroe, Mr. Cleghorn, Mr. Robertson, Robert Neph, Mr. Stephens, Frances Harrison, Alice Mary Williams, Miss Mensing, Miss Reroy, Miss Balensieler, Mr. Peterson, Mr. Gerlough l is F1 .H . 43 L- Pl Watson. Audraetta Alvord, Howard B. Amano, James K. Arnot, John P. Aronsen. Arthur N. Barkley, Robert Beaver. Fred Beetz, Hans R. Bemis, Robert W. Berg, Laurence D. Boyd. Roger E. Brose, Howard F. Brown, Henry A. Brush, Edouard Burn, Lawrence B. Buttimer. Harry Callahan, William W. Camp, Harry F. Cassidy, Richard F. Castell-Blanch, Ray Carallini, Edward Cebrian, John C. Chan, James J. Chapman, Seward E. Child. Arthur H. Choy. McCoy Claraty, William C. Clark, Eugene J. Clark, Harold Cohen, Alvin C. Corthay. James Coblentz. William K. Cooper, Kenneth J. Council, Howard Cullen, Joseph F. Culver, Richard C. Curley, Robert G. Dallmar, Howard Abell. Margaret Adams. Eleanor Adams, Miriam Alling, Dorothy Andersen, Marilou Anderson. Nancy L. Arras. Dorothy Arrillaga. Leorose Artoux, Marcelle Bacharach, Barbara J. Benatar. Doris Bovyer, Mabel Bowman, Marie Buchholz, Myra Burke. Mary G. Burkhardt, Doherty L. Burrell. Florence Burson, Frances Bustamente. Sandra M . Button. Betty A. Cadigan, Claire B. Calonge. Annette L. Carr, Evelyn L. Chase, Jane E. Chu. Catherine C. Cook. Peggy J. Cowden, Emma May Crook, June Cullinane, Janet H. Cummings, Marie L. Curry, Ann M. Curtis. Gladys M. Dalt, Dorothy J. Davis. Oreta Dawson. Jane Day. Dorothy De Andreis. Margie De Mers, Lorraine A. de Perini, Bertha L. Deragisch, Mary Ellen Diehl. Jewel Dietterle. Doris Dodd. Patricia Drouillard, Florine A. Druskin, Zirel M. Dunnell. Adey May Engler, Mary L. Erickson. Marion Falen. Roberta F. Fay, Emma Feathers. Ruth E. Filiatrault, Claire I. Flaum, Jean S. Flower. Elaine F. Fong, Bessie Fong. Florinda Fong, Rosemary Foster. Shirley Fowle. Marion J. Friedman: Inga Friel, Laura M. LISTA e GRAD ADO IROSTER OF GRADUATES1 Davis. Harold Davis, Richard M. de Fremery, Paul De Lano, Philip Drouin, Robert Duncan, Bruce Elkind, Charles K. Ellis, Edmund Evans, Albert M. Fahey, Warren A. Farren, Allred Felix, Stanley M. Finlayson, Robert ll. Flemer, John C. Forbes. James 0. Francon. Vincent G. Fry. Carl E. Fujita, Henry K. Fye, John H. Garry. William J. Glascock. Thomas C. Graeber, Frank C. Greely, Joseph Green. William ll. Gunthorp. Petrie R. Hamerslag, Jay P. Harding, Roy A. Harless. Paul V. Harrison, William L. Hartley, Jack L. Hartwig, Naylor H. Hewlett. George Hollman, Frank 0. Hoflman. Paul J. Holman, Richard D. Holmes, Arthur W. Hong, William Gallin. Katinka Galloway, Lynne Gantner. Rosemary Garry. Patricia Glalkides. Katherine I. Grant. Gloria J. Greene. lsabellle Grilhn. Babette Gronberg, Judith K. Gutman, Jean A. Gwin. Ann C. Haleber. Eleanor Haney, Mary K. Harberg, Frances Harrison. Frances M. Harter. Jean R. Hauser. Dorothee Hemmerl, Muriel Hidekawa. Betty Hopkins, Patricia Hubbard, Frances Hutlman, Mary Huston. Arden L. Hutchins, Peggy A. Hyman. Eleanor A. Israel, Bonnie D. Jacobs, Jean D. Jordan, Jeanne M. Juno. Henrietta M. Kasper, Bette J. Keating, Margaret M. Kellar. Kathleen Kemble. Katherine H. Knoph, Constance A. Kurtz. Patricia Lagario, Antoinette M. Le Clair. Le Velle Lee, Alice Mary Lee. Helen Lelbach. Susan C. Lewis, Bettv-Mae Lewis. Doris Lewis, Janet Lockwood, Josephine B. Lombardi, Pia M. Longland. Betty Longland. Lois Lucas, Lucy I. MacFarlane. Faira-Jean Mackenzie, Dorothy A. Malone, Jean E. Mann, Lorraine McCarthy, Marilyn McDonald. Corliss McGrath, Josephine Mclnnes. Jean McKenzie. Carol McNeil, Frances McRae. Barbara Meyer, Gloria P. Milisich, Virginia M. BOYS Honnert. James Horita. Tadashi Hyde. Marshall ll. Jensen. Herbert C. Johnston. Donald B. Kast, Francis X. Kast, William G. Kawaguchi, Makoto Kawahata. Kiyoshi Kazarian. George Kendall. Charles V. Kerr, William Kitagawa, George Kitchen. Robert Kiyasu. William Kobayashi, George K. Koser, William J. Kothgassner, William Kriedt. David Kuhn, Rudolph Lalaguna. Laurence J. Lambert, George C. Lalka, Leonard J. Landre, Richard E. LaRash, Burnett W. Leicester, John F. Lee, Alfred T. Lee. Edward J. LeNoach. Robert Leong, Wieland Levy. Leonard J. Lindauer, Robert Lowe, Warren Lowen. Max Lowenberg, Robert Lucas. Alfonso A. Lynch, Robert N. Mathe, William L. GIRLS Miller, Gwendolyn W. Moody, Claire K. Moriya. Yasuko Moshenetz, Toma Muzinich, Eileen Nao, Kimi Nast, Laura Jean Nave, Marjorie F. Neal. Betty M. Nelson. Betty J. Neustadt. Marion L. Niemeyer, Patricia Noel, Evelyn E. Olander, Jeanette Olin, Nancy Z. Oliver, Gladys E. Uppenheim. Elaine P. Owen. Barbara Owyang. Amy Paccioretti. Eleanor R. Padway, Ruth H. Pampinella, Jeanne Paulier. Carol S. Pellisson. Lorraine L. Petersen, Carmel F. Petersen, Eleanore M. Peterson. Betty-Marie Philipsborn. Renate E. Phillips, Ruth Pixley, Patricia Porter, Marguerite Pratt. Margaret I. Prins, Sherrill J. Quayle, Lola M. lluerillon. Elaine Radanovich, Jeanne Ralston. Harriet Rarara. Maxilinda Reid, Mary T. Reimann. Margaret Reyburn. Margaret Ritter. Dorothy Rosenthal, Mary Rosevear. Lois D. Rudiger, Virginia E. Ruggeri, Aldean Sears, Lavonne E. Seid. Marilyn M. Shank. Ellen D. Shapiro, Audrey H. Sherrifls. Jean Shimanouchi, Midori Shook, Marion S'nnle, Corinnne Snell, Phyllis G. Spivey. Irene S. Staplf, Katherine Steege, June D. Steiner. Pearl Stern. Norma Stevens. Elaine M. 33 Mawdsley. Rex 0. May. John McGinn, Donald J. McGuire, Charles W. Mclnerney, Clement F. Metcalle, John Mihailotl, Dimitri Miller, Ed Mintzer, William Mitchell. Joseph Mohr, Warren D. Morioka, Masahiro Moyes. William Murai, Kotaro Myers. Maxwell A. Neher, Elrino E. Neph, Robert G. Niello. Richard L. Norton. William X. 0'Brien. John R. Dnorato. Joseph A. Owen. John M. Pedigo. Robert W. Piernikarl, Henry Pohlrnann, Theodore L. Powers, Charles F. Pullman, James J. Ray, James C. Reid, Donald Rhodes, Caxton P. Roche, Harry Root. James Ross, William Ruaud, Ernest Rubke, Jack Sakai, Katsumi H. Sam, Daniel Sarber, Charles B. Stewart, Jean M. Strauss, Alice Sullivan, Betty N. Sullivan, Lorraine Surtees, Mary N. Sweeney, Virginia M. Swenson. Doris E. Swilt, Eugenie L. Tate, Phvllis E. Taylor. Harriet Thompson, Virginia L. Tomlinson. Suzanne Tong. Alice B, Tong, Mary Sue Tressider. Betty-Jayne Van Heelceren. June van der Wal, Lou F. Sauer, Fred M. Sawtelle. Benjamin N Selig, Ernest S. Seltridge, Samuel W. Shepard, Lawrence Silverstein, Harold R. Smith. Roy Sprague. Robert L. Stallord, Harry F. Stephenson, James M Stimson, John A. Stinchfield. Phillill R. Stoneson, Donald H. Sullivan, Howard A. Sutherland, Bruce C. Swift. Harry Takiguchi. Toichi W. Terlau, William J. Thomson, Roy A. Thurban. Edward P. Unna, Warren Vasquez, Allred R Wakefield. Cliltord D. Walker, Floyd Walter, Norman R. Walter. Robert Wanderer. Robert Warren, Harry Washmera. Ray Weeks, James Welch, Herbert J. Whitesides, Paul Wiedenhoefer, Hans W. Wise. Addington L. Woodfield. John M. Yaki, George Yamamoto, Takeo J. Zolezzi, Anthony Visalli, Jane M. Voigt, Eva Waelder, Ann M. Wagner, Carla M. Warde, Peggy Wassersleben. Carla F. West. Maxine A. Whitehead. Harriet F Wilkens, Claire A, Williams, Alice-Mary Wong, Pearl Wong, Zara S. Wu. Elizabeth M. Velland, Sheila Young, Rose-Marie Zinkand, Evelyn C. 1 ' Fir ...f I S31 . . f ' -ff' E' , ,L .. JV' B5 ' 'TS :J t K Q , .t fr 4 T25 ii ' gi A-3 T1' 'V if . cf i I., .i , 'i i E - ' Lfllfi ' : 1 I new r ff. . I . - A A '5iwv::a.ifi:if..'?e.f.. + + A 1.4 , gi ...V me h K.. A - i n -' - A1-ff: 5 L nl TORI J' 3:53 e la 'M X , CLASE e UNIO 40 '3f5GT'a'lNsE 555-'ZF ICLASS HISTORY1 ln 1936. a gro11p of anxious and puzzled students enter the portals of Lowell High School. They are greeted hy cordial seniors who show lllelll the lahoratories. the study rooms, the gymnasium. Zlllfl the R. 0. T. C. Armory. They are confused hy the perplexing r00l11 numhers. the clanging of lockers, and the ease with whicll the upperclassmen get to their rooms-with only one lllllllllf' to spare. These freshmen search vainly for the marhle-walled swilnming pool on the fifth floor. of which cer- tai11 worthy sophomores have told them. At rallies and at the Freshman Reception they 176601116 aware of that intangihle SOlll6tlllllg now known to llS as Lowell Spirit. Llllfl soon join wholeheartedly in our school yells. Unused to the new de- mands which high school makes 011 them. they look with awe upon the lofty upperclassmen lllld wish that they also could walk Lllltl talk with such assurance. Through the kind aid of Nlr. Stephens. the vice-principals, and the faculty, these bewildered freshmen soon acquire anew outlook 011 their four future years in high school. By 1937. these timid freshmen hecome self-reliant sophomores and are joined hy graduates of various junior high schools. completing the class of June 1940. They are 110 longer the frightened freshmen who ran from class to class: now they have changed to tl1e seasoned sophomores wl10 think that they know and can do every- thing. Throughout the new term, they approach their studies with increased con- fidence. Their interest in the activities that l.0well offers increases. They become eager cluh memhers. Those wl1o are working for the coveted Block L pull hard for crew. sweat 011 the gridiron. r11n fast in track meets. try for new records in swiln- ming. illlll spend ceaseless hours in practice for haskethall games. 1933 looks upon dignified juniors with the rcsponsihility of self-government. with a new-found independence. They are 110 longer required to take algehra or geolne- try: they can choose their snhjects with a freedom that was not theirs hefore. They learn the thrill of electing tl1eil' own ollicers and arranging for their first dance. which is entitled Boy Meets Girl. Some are honored hy election to the Scroll illlfl 1, or Shield llllfl 11. Others. due to their efforts in the previous year. are given permission to wear the Block l.: and many are rewarded for the hours spent ill study hy lll0llllll?l'Sllilt ill the California Scholarship l'lGtlt'I'llll0ll. Dehaters Xylll honors hy discussion of such tilnely issues as ,lapan's invasion of China or the adoptioll ofa system of socialized medicine in the United States. Those who have talent for 1ll'illll1llll'S are seen in 'l'lu- Yarieties of 1033 and Stop Tllii-f. Those who are 'i0llI'llilllSllt'2llly inclined write for The Lowell tllltl Tile Rt-tl and IS! Wfhitef' Their school work changes in character and becomes more serious and purposefulg laboratory experiments are undertaken and gravely discussed. By 1939, those bewildered freshmen have developed into the young men and women you see before you. They no longer look up to the fourth year students: they, themselves, are now seniors-expected to lead the school by assuming responsibilities, and by force of example. The new lower classmen now look to them for the proper interpretation of Lowell spirit. These seniors realize that there is more to learn in this world than they thought in 1937. The Colden Gate International Exposition has opened. The glee clubs, the orchestra, the band, and the Pacific Relations group represent Lowell in the many diversified programs that are given there. The seniors now head the Student Body, the Shield and L, the Scroll and L: they have become the commissioned ofiicers in the R. O. T. C. Battalion. In the midst of their high-senior term, these seniors suddenly realize that graduation is near, for senior dues are collected, photographs are taken, and preparations are made for the commencement exercises. They take their last examinationsg they hand in their books. For a few hours, their joy is unbounded at the thought that their responsibilities are over, their worries are gone. But then a change is noticed. They have begun to realize that new fields are ahead, that greater responsibilities are theirs. Then comes a strange pang of sadness. These seniors must leave their school of four years and go out into the world to meet graver problems. to strive for greater things. Those frightened Freshmen of '36: Those seasoned Sophomores of '37: Those jubilant Juniors of '38, Those sophisticated Seniors of '39: are the Lowell Class of ,lime 1940. As the years pass, may this Class of ,Iune '40, be recorded in the history of man- kind as contributing something to make this world a better place in which to live. The last thrill of high school days-The Senior Ball. Mr. Stephens. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe, some ol the faculty join with graduates at The Fairmont and don formal dress. 35 Z ,I ,-S, ,4-ms. Wfgfc san-w...,. -.An-.1 f X... v f I 'edA-w.,.- Q. ff f-'57 I? .xv- Zn? Q23 xx .'1,.,,'.' 7f 1,1 ,SLN JP A fi P012 'X Vee ,BK W' 1 av 31 C-T9 X ck f- EXT ,MJF 'x 1 ,Aexw xx'-3 R. It i i 5 I 1 S 1 2 I' N14 RIJANV 1 l 1 Q L i fv- i A L1 2 15 5 i l JM! xxallrgs . ,,. .. - Il., -L lm-,,..,: . Vg.. ,V , H.. ,wr--,.-Q... ,, -, .-, -V - ' . . .fp .-fag -,aw-: 1. Q:---:M fw -. Riviera .ff ' - 0 , -,: ,- 9 - v, .A ' :-' ' 7, ' .- x,7.f Q, f' ,'Lf ,z ' ,' v' -Iwi , -'.-'li':'1f.:- Z' .QQ . f:i'T.555 ' ' ' X 'V' .-A ,,, ',f5f'- f !j9'7 'f 'L'4. 4, w A k , xl J f, -' 'F 4 1 v f W rm ff, J gt I N exit! cnrgk hy , 5--, 4 l- 5. A. Z ,V U. ,y:,4, . , Tl- 1514:-!,,.,L,L .f-15.0Lg-x.-:L.'-Q..-f,'P'j.'-x - rq,-,--. 'F iuii. qi,--7, .L'-LQ :gi 4: A iw' fi 4 4 L4 ROOM REPS. President Hait, Shain, Klinker, Conn, Graves, Peaslee, Erickson. Kotta ROBERT BURNIEISTER L4 DANCE CDMMFITEE Vice-President Grannis, Kitchen, Normoyle, Deckman, Hartford. Adams, Spiegl, Hayward MARJORIE DECKMAN Secretary BERTRAM HARTFORD L0 e a CUARTA BA ILOW sENlons1 Led by Robert Burmeister, Presidentg Marjorie Deckman, Vice President, and Bertram Hartford, Secretary, the Low Fours assumed senior responsibilities. Attractive sweaters and class pins were selected and a Blossom Swing Time dance held on May 3. Student body officers were Carl Raaka, Arthur Schumacher, and Edmund Normoyle. The Scroll claimed Donald Beanston, Wiilliam Chandler, Alvin Heyman, Edmund Normoyle. Carl Raaka, and Arthur Schumacherg the Shield, Marilyn Adams. Agnes Jones, Barbara Krase, and Anne Kilcourse. Agnes Jones, William Manning, Frank Quinn, and ,loan Stuart starred in dramatics. Edwin Conn, George Karonsky, David Robins, and Shirley Zelechower debated. The Lowell,' staff included Editor Normoyle, Edwin Conn, Sports Editor: Arthur Cohn, Pauline De Carlo, Lorraine Clos, Wiilliam Graves, Skiles Hoffman, Elizabeth Kitchen. William Manning, Bernice McCook, Naomi Shain, and Betty ,lane Stringfield. Marilyn Adams, senior editor, Donald Beanston, financial manager. Alice Bloom. Bertram Hart- ford, Alvin Heyman, Ruth Kaufman, Lucy Mouradian, Arthur Schumacher. and Ralph Spiegl worked on the journal, as did Marjorie Close, Helen Lechleiter. Patricia Klofhtt. and joan Stuart on the art staff. Thomas Mauer was assistant yell leader. and, with Flexsenhar, Murphy, Donald Rahl- mann, and Wlarnke, an R. 0. T. C. officer. Lesley Kiesling sang in the Boys' Glee. Prominent athletes were Battat. Goldstein, Kotta. and Raaka in basketball: Roberts. baseball, Hitchcock, Kepon, and Vladimiroff, crew: Beanston. Grannis. and Captain Heyman, swimming, Captain Canfield, Hait, Hardesty, Hoffman. and Schumacher. track: Ratto, tennis, Cardinal, Grady, Hartford, and Sherman in golf. G. A. A. leaders were Bar- bara Krase, Anne Kilcourse, Elsie Yvagner, and Barbara Walter. 37 LOS e a TERCEBA L unc 'I'li lit' TA H 31 President H3 ROOM REPS. JERRY APPLEGARTH Second Row: Hutson, Brinner, Coffey. Cohen. Helzhevg. Duane, White First Row: Bowman, Douglass, Sonne, Talkov, Warblane. Majors. Koclle Vice-President GEARY KMLL H3 DANCE COMMITTEE Second Row: Roberts, McKee, McClelland Secretary First Row: Leggett. Smith. Krill, Appleqarth, Vayssie, Trumure, Bimrose ROBERT VAVSSIE 1- lligli-'lilirc-v claus i-lv:-if-il to the oflive- of l'rc-sirlent. ,lorry .'xlDlllt'g,IllI'lllZ Yicv Pre-siilc-lit. uri' Krill. unel Rolwrt YiIYSSliQ'. 5Pt'l't'lilI'N. 'liln-so vupalllc- oflivvrs chose- at ilunvi- commit- tc-Q-. i-onsisting of llairolsl Biinrosv. Yirginiu I,t-ggi-tt. janv lllr-tllvlluml. llonulil Nlclicv. .lu ne- Rohm-rts. Stuart Smith and Agni-s 'l'rnmurv. With thvir aulxisvr. Nliss fll. llufly. they zigrm-il on 'l'l14- Fair.. as tht- lllClll6 of thc' vlzlss fluncc. lwlal on A-Xpril 10th. lln-rv ure- nc-urly 'ltlll in tht- lligli-'l'lirc-v 1-ltisstiml ilu-5 uri- u-ry au-tin-. Nlm-inlwrs ol' the Fi-roll :mil l, iwri- llolwrt ,-Xrnolil unil lilonulml Brush. 'l'l1i- ,luniors of tht- Re-il ainll willitcn stall' more-: Hairolil BilllI'0St'. Lorraine lrI'llllll'llt'l'. :mil liul Illi ,-Xb, li il ph lijur. Thr- Lone-ll consisti-il of tlu-sv Higli-Tlirc-vs: tllmrlt-5 Ihnis. Hugh llor- uly. H1-rlu-rt lfossle-r. llorothy Lung. .lm-am Sonnc. :intl Gloria Sproul. Rolwrt Frie-nil was istunt l Q-ll l,e-aulm-r. Uno pc-rson thc- lligll-illllrcv class has to lw is-ry prouil ol' is ,lorry ty for his 4-xvvllvllt oraitory. llc' non hoth the vity-Nsiilv l,ions' lllllll0I'1ll0l'll'ill vontest. uul thc- itll-tiity SlILllxt'Slll'3lI't'2lll vonta-st. lit-siili-S liilty. Phyllis .'xlltlt'I'S0ll. lloln-rt tfoolx. t unl l,orruinv l'lt'llll2lll alll partiripaitml in nunwrous othvr llt't'lAlllliIll0lI :intl ile-hating iron- t ti-sts. 'liliosv inte-rm-stvcl in lill'tllllillll'S nvre- llonallil Brush. llurolainn 'llau'llonail4l. llorothy liilll1'..ll'I'I'f liilty. unil l.illiain Wlorgun. lligli-'lllirov tlluh pri-siilvnta nvrv: xlRlllt'll'llt' 'llc- tlurriglc-. i-ln-niistryz ,lohn l,Y'l'UXlllUP. vgmn-ru. unrl tlohn fi-ila-. raulio. 'l'li 1-rv arf- niuny utlila-tvs aunong thi- lligli-'l'lirc-vs. Rvsponsililv for an strong vri-is isvrv: lin-urge' lgilt'lxlll2lll. liluylon tfulvmlvr ntiaiptuin U. livnnvtli l'illSl3ll't'. ,lalvlt tlmnry. Wvilliann llnhiors. ,Ianni-5 'llontrose-. lfalnural l'ringlv. Stuart Smith. tiny NY ulson. mul llonulel Wol- VIP nw. lluflti-tlmll t'lLlllllt'Il llolwrl fXrnol4l. lloln-rt ll'UIDlllll1lllll.illIll llolwrt Y aussi:-. Nlvm- lwr- ol lhi- train-lt ti-ann in-rv: llutle-r tyre-1-r. .Iohn l'ontvs. :mil lie-rnuril Flltil. liaise-liaill haul E ui-h ,turf ns Ftunli-y lli-Pla-r. lfelisalril llussf-ll. :incl llc-orgv Finnnons. ,li-rry .'xIllllt':1lII'lll annul lloln-rl lnysfin- in-ri' stzinel-outs in Nhllllllllllg. lfilnurcl llussi-ll nas whos:-n nvxt yi-air's lil!! vtlmll 1-npluin. lmainlvr- aunong Ilia' nnnn lligh-,lnnior girl aillila-tvs in-rv: lla-th llohls. .. . ft y . . . rv algvr ol l1't'-blxtlllllll :intl ll:-tty Illtllllllitlll. lllilllAlgt'l'0l lt'Illll5. lt tht' lllgh- l hri-vs ron- llllllt' llll'lt' pri-an-nt awln ity au lllglll-l'Illll'i thvy nlll lu' tilili- to loolx hawlx upon ai gt'lll'I'UllS ra-1-ornl ol :uw-onipliflnna-nt. Il 3 L0 a L3 ROOM REPS. President Second Row: Samuel, Button. Poulo, Thompson. Wise. Ridenour RICHARD WEAR First Row Sears, Rudloff, Scherer, Swanson, Gomperts. MacPherson, Taft Vice-President L3 DANCE COMMITTEE JANE BLAIR Dennis, Herring, Wear, Blair. Hamill. Thompson Secretavy HELEN HERRING Richard Wear. ,lane Blair. and Helen Herring as ofiicers of the L3 class proved them- selves outstanding leaders. They chose a well-balanced dance connnittee which. besides themselves. included Anita Ames. loan Dennis. Kenneth Gillespie. ,leanette Hamill. Hal- sted Holman. Ira Thompson. and Thomas Tully. The class dance theme. Sadie Hawkins Dayu was extremely novel and featured old fashioned barn dances and hill-billy songs. The dance committee girls wore gingham dresses: the boys. blue jeans. The Low-Threes started a varied and interesting upperclass program of both studies and extra curricular activities. The offices. the library. the cafeteria found them willing work- ers. Many devoted themselves to their hobbies by joining clubs. The most popular scholastic courses were United States history. American literature and chemistry. Many of the Low-Threes did well enough in their studies to become members of the C. S. F. Frederick Neustader led the school with T0 honor points. Among those getting over 50 points were Frank Buff. Marion De Berry. Lois Hansen. Rudolph Scheidt. and Yazken Tashin. Barbara Benn and Patricia Finn were valuable members of the Lowell stali. Anita Ames. Girls' Sports Editor. and Shirley Burke worked diligently on the Red and Whitefi The Art Staff interested Geraldine Marte and Gerry Stowell. Many ofthe Low-Threes joined the orchestras and glee clubs. Nlargaret Lclbach was in the Triple Trio and Tokushi Nlikami was in the Boys' Double Quartet. Nadine l.apkin and Bonnie Macpherson turned their attention to dramatics. Quite a few boys and girls participated in debating and speech making contests. Jane Blair being especially promi- nent. A great many of the boys went out enthusiastically for sports. Among them were: Frank Wigmore and Philip 0'Neil in unlimited basketball: in l31l's basketball: ,lames U'lfon- nell. Edward Eassa and Warren Xagata. Outstanding as a sport star was Robert Paulson. who excelled in both baseball and basketball. Xicholas Belkin went out for swimming: Martin Kalvelege was a crewman: Richard Farrell played a good game of golf. The sports which interested the girls most were: riding. golf. tennis. swimming. and ice-skating. Although it is early to predict. the Low Threes have all the earmarks of becoming one of Lowell's finest classes. 39 TEBCEB BAJA ILOW 31 Us Yes. June is her twin I but this is Jean Stewart LIPS e v The twig little girls In I a S E G U N Garcia! The dance orchestra swings lor the newcomers Ruhke-LoweII's luture Benny Goodman Mustachio R oss watches the Beanston-Cummings: Kitchen-Huh- bard couples lead out in the FIoradora while Mitchell and Rhodes follow with their ladies Schumacher and Clark stage a Smellorlrama Sophomore room rellresen- tatives, left to right, sec ond row:Tight. Rosenberg Bernard, Milling, Miller, Solomon, Feder. Bolster. First row: Granucci. Whitechurch. Farrell, Mc- Intyre, Madden, Katase. Laysen, Rilovich. Clayton. 51,11-d , , qv.. Bash1ul lleyman and Betty Kasper do Little Annie Rooney Why so hanpy. ick Larsen? isovnomoneu l,0lS't'll.S it'llll-lllllllllll Nt'lS't't I llm-epliorr was gin-n in thi- lorium. 'llllursil av, Nlarvh l-ltl the 54-roll anul l. anil Qliie lil The nmor-to-he-forgo 4-lurli-il sci-ries from thi- Gay . Iii-sf' the Roaring 'l'wenties. pres ie-iss of tl non anal lreni lin. anil -Xl ,loleon ie latest pivturi-s. . . , were pres:-n as ' ' ' ' ua- a llll'll'l0lls -f . . 5 ,ainv of Ne lli f ' n. llcfreslirneiits -infl l . . mam in the ifirls' ' - -' ,, gy rnnafiurn enili-il gala or-i-asion. ill' the Jill new stuilenls who tvrerl Lowell this term from various wi-hoole ll . . . ie most vame fro .-Xptos anfl l'ri-siflio Junior Higl The ' 1' l'ri-lnnen mil 9 . . 4 .ophonior have shown their svhool spirit ll lf I partii'ipatin,. in many actiiities. llany joineil vlulrs while eigl Lower tllassnien hail the honor 0 I A. . me mg ioteil rrls l was pre-siilent of the l,i I Patria-ia Wilson. of the Tri-Y' Ju ins Norman. of the Stamp: Harve Pentlanil. of the 'llotion l'ivtnre Rim-liaril Fvlinei le ' ur. of the Begin ning illness: lfrii' B l oi enheinrer, of the liiti-rrrie-iliate Chess: Naomi Hewlett. ol' thi- General Science: anil Nl' ' '- ' ar-porn lloorlrull' of tl lo the Triple 'lrlo were Marjorie llauvlx 'incl Flon . lllt't' llorrison. txllllt' lyigle. who ill't'0llllHllllt'll the vonvvrt orvlwslra. also fouml time to nralw sixty honor points. Phyllis livrrigan xsorlu-l 4 on the llvil and llliiti-,H while wvilliani l,llIItllV0l'lll. llloriaCranui'1'i. liivliaril 'llvliin-w. Their lirst Lowell dance. You name them Vernon Chandler Castle and Irene Schultz Castle . ' ar Ili-n ew-ri N - l.astl1'.tfllarlielil tl I 1 If ent. Doris Steele tn-rarv Cluh . IP Spanish tfluh. l,i-ruling their voices L0 e la PBI ER IFRESHMENI Edmund Yerdier. and Marjorie Wieigel drew for this term's jour- nal. Patricia Peters wrote for the Lowell Participating in dehat- ing were Kenneth Cohn. Estelle Cook, ,lohn Harvey, Grace Hannon. Robert Knox, Louise Lutz, Shirley McRae, Corinne 0'Brien, Richard Rosenhlatt., Richard Rosenthal. and Wfalter Vella. The Miss High Sophomore contest sponsored hy the Lowell was won hy Madeline Tracy, of registry 131. Many Lower Classmen were on the honor roll.while seventy-four made the California Scholarship Federa- tion. A number of freshmen and sophomores proved their willing- ness to work by assisting in the of- fices, lihrary, and cafeteria. I LOWER CLASSMEN Rolfe Croker and June Stewart ' stop dancing long enough to smile for the camera gpg! SJ A NatalieMenshikol1andVioIa Thompson caught in a gay mood OOM REPS. FRESHMEN R Cooley, McCall. Sweeney, Rode- gerts, Vayssie, Allen Weeks, Ross. Garry. Neher, and Chandler warble Do by the Old Mill Stream Evelyn Schaeche ob ingly poses 5 U- Q X wt' Many girls showed their interest in sports by joining the Girls' Athletic Association: a good many hoys earned their Block L's. Devoting their time to unlimited haskethall ':,':,':,':,3Q,:'a,f:'e',f'a'a were Robert Cherry, ,lack Irvine. 9e 9 Y l 0h'2 ' and Courtney Porter, while Rohert Callaghan and ,loseph Wvynn were 130 pounders. Patil Orsi and Jerry . . , , ' Who are you hiding Coleman starred in haseball.ILrnest from. Natalie? Mackord and Leicester Petterson were on the 1341's crew, while Frank Cuerand made the unlimited -- fl, crew. Swimmers were Eugene Bol- I ster., Henry Nelson., and David Wvil- 4 liams. George Chichester. Leon Golhetz and Warren Logan played tennis. ig - e' -2' : J ' If the freshmen and sophomores Y keep up their good work they are ' 1 sure to he even more outstanding 51, Lowellites in the future. if xi Bill Garry and Fran Harrison Lower classmen dance to the , enact a scene from the SmeIIo- music ol Jack Rubke and the N xl, drama Lowell Orchestra r . . . , 'Sv ' i Barbara and Bill Nielsen emoy That cute Freshman. Barbara dancing at the Newcomers' Senner. taken by surprise Reception -'x an IN MEMORIAM WILLIAM LOGAN H2 Registry 319 M ch 14 1925 Born ar , Died March 31, 1940 'Q .. :ff sk, lt v.- . ,3 . 'if 7 x T X. 'F ff ' 4 1 , I ,iff . ' T13 HW.. gg, ff wi 3 -EL , 'M 4 xr 31 V 5. Q! M :W ' it 1 I H: ,SAHTCLAL f' W ' Q ,A 51 . f' A -, . ln ...tif ., R 48 -J.-tif' - i www P, ji' Ji.. rf' M' I M S Wham, Ai' '. . y N Xa ,jhgox JD CTI ID DES IACTIVITIES1 HAPPY. carefree, peace-loving races predominate in the Pan-American countries. The native races of the south- ern republics are always intriguing. especially when they gather in market places with their curious array of wares. The gracious hospitality of these merchants gives added charm. At the discovery of South America by the Europeans, the aboriginals had already devel- oped the art of spinning, weaving and manufacture of pottery, some forms of metallurgy. sculpture, archi- tecture, and agriculture. This ancient art of pottery- making still exists for pottery salesmen can still be seen roaming from market to market, village to village, showing their interesting wares. The richly colored decorations on the pottery, limited in range, are us- ually patterned after the ancient Inca ware which is geometrical in design. The fur salesman, another com- mon and picturesque figure about the market place, always carries with him a live animal of the same fur he is selling. These gay races. have gained interna- tional fame for their fascinating fiestas, usually held in honor of some saint. Lovely dark - eyed ladies, dressed in beautiful native costumes.. gorgeously em- broidered, gracefully dance alone or with mysterious men whose faces are all but hidden by their wide S0111- breros. The market place is the heart of the village: its narrow. cobblestone streets are laid level with the charming adobe houses of low red tile roofs. Many such towns are scattered throughout the southern continent. NWWA Qxmigw s. L wg 'S' , A x , , N59 MA Q x'- M ,Q , 2 -. 4 hM'.Kn 935,55 vf K 'iam 31. gm . fi,,,,,, Vv 7' wg z .. my 7 N45 M1.s:f 9 - wif I 121-5' 441:53 :ji Y pw Q. -,. -..z 'L 1-. fb A vm, ., , 1 4, ,- I..- w' : 1-.vi h, . 1 'MTF if' '14 u1.,..4 55-y.x.f , J- .c- ' -2 4,3 , Ti IA.- : J' r' Robert Arnold Donald Beanston Frederrclr Beaver Donald Brush Wrllram Chandler Euqene Clark Howard Councnl ROBERT KITCHEN Robert Curley Josenh Cullen Howard Dallnrar Wrllram Garry Alvrn Hayman Joseph Mrtchell Elrrno Neher Presrdenl Edmund Normoyle Carl Raaka Caxton Rhodes Wrllram Ross Arthur Schumacher Bruce Sutherland James Weeks P T A COMMITTEE CLEANUP COMMITTTEE REFRESHMENTS Wasserslehen Jones Hyman, Shank Bush Arnold Weeks Normoyle Cullen AUDITORIUM COMMITTEE VELL LEADERS Krase Enuler Garry Kllcourse Gallln Council Heyman Mrtchell Schumacher L0. e 4 rlrrlrlx lrrl In llrrlnrrl lxrlrlrr rr llrr In rrlx lr I llll lu llr r Il ml I r url r-rnrrrplrlrrl llll x lr rmrrl rrxlrr Xl llrr In rrrrrrrr ral llrr lr rm llrr Nrrrrll nrrl I lrl rllrrr unllr Nlrrr lrl rrrrll rrrlr rl lrlllrr nr rrrrrrrrrr rnrr rll llrr mrr lrrr rn rlrlr rrrr rlrrnrr rxr r-'run ull nrryx rl rr lu pl rrrrlrr ll lsr lu llnrll l ru -ve 1' 4 ,J 'Z' Q R .fo -44' W 3 QT? W J.. -n f- da' .ge .0- -A,,,.n. -or 1 , , , ' x ,ff 'Sv ' 1 1 if S 5 3 -I Y 'F R ELLEN SNANK Marilyn Adams Emma May Cnwden Marie Cummings Mary Engler Roberta Falen Katrnlca Gallrn Rosemarie Gantner President Bobby Harler Frances Hubbard Eleanor Hyman Agnes Jones Bette Kasper Anne Kilcourse Constance Knonh Barbara Krase Frances Harrrson Marlon Shook Phyllis Snell Pearl Steiner Carla Wasserslehen Sheila Velland LITTLE SISTERS FLAG COM. RALLY COMMITTEE Cummings, Knoph, Yelland, Shook Beaver, Garcia Second Row: Sutherland. Kitchen, Chandler First Row: Curley, Falen, Snell, Harrison, Ross BANNER AND GAMES COURT AND GARDENS FRESHMAN RECEPTION Heymnn, Normnyle Adams. Gantner, Beanston, Cowden, Steiner Seccml Row: Garry. Normoyle. Kitchen, Ross First Row: Jones. Steiner. Shank. Harrison AS del ESCUDO a 'flu' lXSt'llIf-NYU girls 5t'I1'l l'll lu lu- rm-nrlwrs of tln- Flria-lil gmrl l, lwvurrsl- ul' tln-ir oulslunrling work all lame-ll slrrmvrl tlwir ulrilily In si-rxc lay vurrying out lllllllf' arclixitics ur-ll. The llilalrious rrmwnrm-rs' l't't'Cllli0Il all lllc lu-ginrrirrg of llri- tr-rm was only our of llw lllilllf 1I1'llYill1'SlllNIIIUIIlllt'f'l00lxllil!'l. ll many easily lw salicl lllill llris lt'l'lll.h Slrivld and I, is mu' ol' Ilia' lim-sl 4-xi-r. IT N! L0 e a en ADBO IBLOCK L1 lluring tlri- paint ti-rm tlii- Boys' Blur-lt I, Silvia-tj luis Iii-Ilwil lime-II morn tli in 1-svr. Its aitlilvlii' rnvniln-rs zwti-il as Irig Iirntlii-rs to tlw ll1'N'l'0llll'l'S. pri-p ir court for ralllia-s, :mil In-pt orilvr nt Iiuslwtlraill gaum-s. To tlu- nllivi-rs ol' thi' 'S 1 1 , Ilimuril liuunvil. prvsiili-nt: Ilairolil Filvvrste-in. Vll'0-IlI'1'Sl1It'llIZ :mil Iflrinu Ni i St'1'l'l'Iill'y.ilIl4II0l'llt'Il0I'lIlt'llll'lllIN'l'SUI'IIlt' Blovlx I.. I.0wi-ll uwi-s ai inte-i l in for tlw fini- xsnrlx IIl1'f 1ll'l'0llllDIISIll'lI. 'l'lii- traillii- sqiinil imili-r tht- iliri-1-limi ul' Nlr. XY ulsli airul lkiptaiirn Iiilrniirul PIII- 1Il'St'l'X 1- llllll'Il 4-ri-clit for tlii- wary in uliivll it In-pt tlli' illulllllillg str:-4-t ITUNNII gl- saifv. BIG BROTHERS Second Row: Arnold. Burmeister. Battat, McGinn, Neher, Council, Rowe, Lucas, Mr. Monroe First Row: Larsen. Silverstein, Canlield, Goldstein, Knox, Myers, lleyman, Sutherland, Woo TRAFFIC SQUAD Second Row: Burrneister. Itepon, Culver, Canfield, Goldstein, Hoffman, Cohen, Hoppe, Swift, Finlayson, Drouin First Row: Thompson, Clark, Wiedenhofer, Rowe, Mr. Walsh, Ellis, Russell, Zananta, De Martini, Baltor, Normoyle BDVS' BLOCK L Fourth Row: Arnold, Bultumer, Mihailoll, Brose, Kepon, Culver, Woodfield, llarless, Chigris, Canheld, Hoppe. Lee, Swift Greely. Smith. Heyman Third Row: Battat, Brush, Drouin, Rhodes, Dotur. Silverstein, Thompson. Finlayson, Scheidt, Norton, Cardinal, Horn Kuhn, Sutherland, Russell, Dickson Second Row: Beanston, Goldstein. Rhodes, Wiedenhoter, Rowe, Beaver, Smith, Clark, Wear, Cauwet, Shraooe. Ellis Cassidy, Fay, Woo. llorita. Mr. Monroe First Row: Modlin, Nealis. Knox, Selchau, Zauanta, Hardesty, De Martini, Vaki, Mr. Neff, Berven, Odenthal, Sanlurd Fry. Lucas, Baltor, Rader. Katase. Aoki 1 i Img 1:1117 i GLORIA MEYER President C.S.F. Fourth Row: Taylor. Kahn, Gibson. 0'ConnelI, Reinhardt. Lackmann, Schwahacher. Tight. Cahill, Murai, Kiyasu, Buff, Kabayash Third Row: Ozaki, Tashin, Sam, Wiole, Shain. Sproul, Bowman, Bohls, Schreyer, Daniel, Lowe, Knox. Tooley Second Row: 0'Burke. De Martini. Davis, Stern. Styris, Muzuno, Kahota. Katase, Brosi. Wise, Feibelman, Berry, Oliver First Row: Huff, Scheuer. Ulander, Hara, Cummings, Lewis, Sweeney, Miller, Rudiger, Elliott, Nao, Kawaouchi, Emptron. Fourth Row: Zeile, Buttimer, Peckham. Fortayon. Grady, Conn, Swift, Applegarth, Livingston, Nichols, Davis, Selene, Robins, Anderson, Heyneman Third Row: Dickson, Scheidt, Walter, Glaflcides, Robinson, Gantner, Wagner, Hasser, Stuart, Sears. De Berry, Morris, Sprague Badewell, Neustadter Second Row: Rico, Berkson, Krill, Neal, Warhlane, Conrad, Jones, Saller, Kingston, Prager, Reiss, Houston, Meyer, Kellar, Hubbard First Row: Thompson, Rosevear, Paccioretti, Silva, Lelhach, Day. Foster, Meyer, Thompson, Sonnenteld, Salz, Rosenblatt Gleitzman. Applegarth, Brouillet Los Escolares Sobresalientes lCaIifornia Scholarship Federationl With Mr. 9. YY. Moore acting as facility advisor. two lnmdred and fourteen mem- hers of the C. S. F. efficiently achieved its goal of Scholarship for Service. With more memhers and more activities scheduled than ever hefore. the scholarly two hundred elected Gloria Meyer president. Bohhy Harter vice-president. and Virginia Thompson secretary-treasurer. to assist Mr. Nloore in this term's work. The coaching committee. a group of li. S. Ffers who coach students who are defi- cient in any particular course, was made up of Gloria Meyer. Harry Buttiiner. ,leanette Olander. Cerda Meyer. Harold Davis, Gwendolyn Miller. Rose Marie Gantner. Kataro Murai, and Vera Kreelvis. Due to the efforts of this connnittee. many students have heen ahle to make outstanding improvements in courses which formerly gave them much difhculty. Events scheduled for this term were a Tea and Dance held on Nlarch 31. a con- vention in Palo Alto on April 6. an imposing Pan-American Day program at Lowell on April 15. a convention at St. Nlary's College on April 20. and completing the termis activities. the C. S. F. dance on ,lune T. This is the first time the li. 5. F. has heen alsle to hold a dance in the spring term. Mr. Stephens gave his consent to this in view of the fine work the coaching committee has done. Nlemhers of thc dance committee are Patsy Alexander. ,lerry Applegarth. Harry Buttimer. Betty Klinker. Rudolph Kuhn. Gloria Nieyer, Betty Rosenhlatt. Yaomi Shain. and Norma Stein. Approximately twenty students qualified for life memhership in the C. S. F. this term. To he a life memher of the C. S. F. a student must have hcen in the society two-thirds of the time he has heen in Lowell: one of these terms must he in the senior year. .io i 1 LIPS Gll P0 IGROUPSI MR. MONROE'S OFFICE Third row: 0'Brnen, Johnston, Norton, Vayssie, Majors, Brizee, Ross, Council, Cohen Seliq, Mr:Emn, Finlayson. Second row: Kuhn, Knox, Scheuer, Jordan, Schreyer, Taft McGrath, Snell, Conrad. Loysen, Falen, Wise, Sullivan. Lake. First row: McRae Blum. Sullivan. McNeil, Peterson, Hubbard, Mr. Monroe, Krill, Stinson, Miller Sweeney, Ruqqerl. Dawson, Grant. MRS. MILLER'S OFFICE Second row: Schultz, Melvin, Downey, Crooks, Flower, Synan, Hand, Lawson, Gian- nini, Peaslee. Krekoon. First row: Schwedhelrn, Helms.GreenlJack, Britton, Voorsanqer Fox, Mrs. Miller, Kahushco, Hopkins, Van De Sand, 0'Shea, Vostrofl. CAFETERIA Second row: Christie, Amhrosini, Lee, Reinhardt, Parker, Houchin, Tierney. Weller Williamson, Pullman, Thompson, Gamha, Franklin, McDonald, Schaicke. First rowi Kaufman, Marre, Engler, F., MacKenzie, Campbell, Laird, Phipps, Engler, M., llep f Carbook and Games NORTON. ALLEN, BRUSH Lab, Assistants LOWE, WARD, LASTRETO. KAST, MURAI Lockers SUTTON. WlLSON K per, Burke, Kohhi, Bloom, Schaeller. Beck. 'yo' I' .lx LIBRARY STAFF Fourth row: Saroni, Vella. Mizuno, Berry. 0'Burke, Weinliolrl, Sackman, Cook, Galvan. Stewart, Marcus, Carfagni. Third row: McCall, Shefley, Sullivan, Anderson, Finn, Schumacher. Benn, Houston, Giannini. Bowens, Lang, Arrillaoa. Steele. Second row: Cowden, Rosevear, Madden, Jones, Spouse, Walter. Crosby, Wil- son, Shephard, Moore, Brown, Spivey, McRae. First row: Gun- thorp, Lewis, Drouillard. Thomas. Votaw, Weis, Surtees, Bagley, CLEAN-UP COMMITTEES Nast, Dshorne, Campbell, Files, May. BOUKROOM Second row: Lucas, Sockolov, Cohen. Eddy 'First row: Stanton. 0'Brien, Mr. Alger, McGrath RESTROOM ATTENDANTS Second row: Bimrose, Portillo, Haun, Kepon, Maiors, Second row: Thilrodeau. Sudlam, Haney, Surtees. Hotlman, Hutt. Mr. Lighty. First row: Watson. Dawson. First row: De Martini. Gwillv ClH'Imil'l!lS. Curry. Sllthll- Warde, Crook, Miss Norton, Nao, Filiatrault, Lewis, Dickson. LOST AND FOUND MISS HARRlSON'S OFFICE Wasserslehen, Hutchins, Drouillard, Yelland, Shook. Second row: Tomlinson, Kasper,'Fit1gerald, Kitchen, Normoyle. Milton, Tight Price, Wissing, Hyman. First row: Dodd, Jones. Kitchen, Krase. Kane. Miss Harrison, Ludlam, Tomlinson, Bravinder, Smallwood, Blair. SEB ICIO IGF SERVICE1 51 ' 5 .Q 41' i .w if Q Fw ie , .4-4 7 ,..p DONALD BEANSTON l Financial Manager l Harold Bimrose Alice Bloom I Frances Harherg Bertram Hartford I Eileen Mozimcn Robert Pen-qu i i l C i 8 l . i ' :A 3 'A 'gg QQ. fa- T: .' i Joseph Mircnizu. Editor V l I MARILYN ADAMS LUCY MOURADIAN RALPH KJAR Senior Editor Literary Editor Financial Assistant Shirley Burke William Callahan Carolann MacDonald Marjorie Close June Crook Richard Davis Muriel Hemmerl Ruth Kaufman Phyllis Kerrigan Patricia Kingston William Landwortli llelen Lecllleiter Luis Rosevear Arthur Schumacher La Vonne Sears Robert Simon Ralph Spiegl Joan Stuart Gil ing l,owvll onv of tlw finest of its 63 st-nii-annual journals. was joseph fllitvlivll. 1-slitorz Hrs. Y. T. Knlinlv. t'XIIt,'I'lt'llt't'tl faculty advisor. anil a gf-nc-ral stall of lifts-4-n nn-rnlwrs. Thi- tln-nw of this journal is Pan-Aint-rivanisni. 'l'ln- lioolt is appropriately tlvili- vatwl to nint- Spanisli and Unitml Stata-s History tt-at-livrs who have lwon intc-rt-stt-ll in tliv uniting of tht- Ann-ricas. Tin-rv are niany fini- fvatnrcs in tliv journal sua-li as tln- rl-tl vlotli vow-r wliivli is tlif' first use' of ri-il in lilo yvars. tln' uso of two colors on tin- Hrst sixtl-e-n pagt-s. antl an 1-xts-iisiw' nsv of 1-ri-atixv art work. Tln- journal is one- of tln- large-st me-r pulilisln-il. consisting of nina-ty-six pagc-s. lla' ln-ary lnirlli-n ol' finamwf was vu-1-Ili-iitly lianilli-tl lay llonalml Be-anston. finan- cial nianaga-r. anal Iiis assistants. Marilyn .Mlanis anel llalpli lijar. llarilyn .-Mlanis. as St'lll0I' lfrlitor. liatl lln- llillivnll task ol' gi-tting pvrsonal infor- ination alrout 1-aol: ol. tlic- 399 gratluate-s. lan-y Wlonratlian. as l.itc'rary lfilitor. was ru-sponsilrli' for tliv l,tlll-,'xllll'I'lt'tlll writings on tlu- elixision pagvs. :Hsin Ill-yinan again st-rw-il as Boys' Sports lfilitor anel roinpll-ti-ly 4-on-rl-al lias- lwtliall. llis assistants. Holsarul ltiinrosv lianclii-il vri-xx: Bl'l'll'illll llarlforll toolt 1-arv ol' golf anal base-liall. anal :Krtlnlr Svlnnnat-In-r ra-1-onli-tl travk. lfiglit girls' sports ut-rv 4-llitt-sl In Anita Ann-s. lin- nnisit- ell-partnn-nt was rvporta-ll lay Lorraine- tlraniclivr. 'l'lirt-t- important or- ganizations. lln- l,, S. lf.. tln- ll. ll. 'l . t... anll tlit- l'. I. fl. ssvrt- ra-xii-ul-il lip llalpli ,D ALVIN HEYMAN ANITA AMES Boys' Sports Editor Girls' Sports Editor Mary Emerson Lorraine Granicher Gloria Granucci Ann Gwin Jean Malone Geraldine Marre Richard McKnew Patricia Molitt Peggy Warde James Weeks Marjorie Weigel Horst Weinhold Spiegl. Alice Bloom took care of debating and the Lowell, Phyllis Kerrigan covered clubs, and Shirley Burke handled dramatics. The high senior article was written by Marilyn Adamsg the low senior hy Ruth Kaufman, Howard Bimrose wrote the high junior article and Shirley Burke, the low junior. Mr. McCord had the arduous tasks of lining up 11early two thousand students for group pictures and mounting all pictures in attractive page design. These he per- formed most capably. The large art staff, expertly directed by Miss F. L. Herrmann, carried out the theme of the book in a highly original manner, and contributed many clever car- toons. This staff consisted of Wiilliam Callahan, Richard Davis, Donald Johnston, William Landworth, Richard McKnew, Robert Pedigo, Robert Simon, Edmond Verdier, Horst W'einhold, James Weeks, Marjorie Close, June Crook, Mary Emer- son, Gloria Granucci, Ann Gwin, Frances Harherg, Muriel Hennnerl, Patricia Kingston, Helen Lechleiter, Carolann MacDonald, Jean Malone, Geraldine Marte, Patricia Moffitt, Eileen Muzinich, Lois Rosevear, La Vonne Sears, Joan Stuart, Peggy Warde, and Marjorie Weigel. The cover represents the labors of three persons: Lois Rosevear conceived the original ideag Wfilliam Takai did the first pencil drawing, Allen Wong did the final inking. 53 L REDACCIO del ll0J0 BLANCO ISTAFF OF THE RED AND WHITEI ' 'Q n. '1,Ki5'i - it 1 : .: iv: .Fi il viii-1: ,ff Q W ' r 0 V yjf L A 011 1f517.'2f'l,vn,f5 Oldesf High S 011001 Paper, sri. I ':-ri- .sv I i ga. 1 el+rum'y ijt. 1940 -'Fl' ' fri., 5 ff 'W'W mg ,Q -Q 41 . 'att' ' I I :ff i fl? - nt V' lilo WARREN UNNA BETTY MAE LEWIS RDBERTA FALEN KATINKA GALLIN WILLIAM COBLENTZ EDWIN CONN Associate Editor Club Editor Day by Day Editor Girls' Sports Editor Circulation Manager Boys' Sports Editor Barbara Benn Ann Bowman Arthur Cohen Charles Davis Pauline De Carlo lluuh Dormody Robert Finlayson Patti Finn Herbert Fowler Wzlliam Graves Lorraine Glos Skiles Hoffman Elizabeth Kitchen Dorothy Lang Pia Lombardi Bernice McCook Patricia Peters Iiarold Silverstein Jean Sonne Gloria Sprout Petty Stringtield 'Yogi-tlwr isith Hilmunfl NOI'lllOylC, Qclitor: Xiurren Unnai. associate vtlitor. :intl an 1-xt-4-ptionully large stuff of thirty nicinlwrs, Lowe-llitvs luxye received un c-xvvllvnt tvrm of svhool news. After being faivulty zulvisor of the Lowell stuff for many ye-urs. Miss lf, M. Ushorn yivltlt-tl hvr ilutics unil rcsponsihilities to ai new me-inhvr I . of Lowe-ll s faculty. Nlr. ,l. XX . Patti-rson. H ' liilxsin tionn was in charvc- of hors' s ports: Kaitinltai Collin llamllvti Hirls' s rorts. ,wr rs . l r- l 'l'lii- 4-llivit-nt ilistrihution of mivli issuer wus iluv to Williaun Cohlentz. virculution iiniiiaiggf-r. All uvtiyitivs of thv various 4-luhs wt-rv liuntllvil hy B1-tty Mac' L1-wis, 'l'lw hugo stuff of reporters cupuhly gutln-rt-cl thvir sliurc of iwws. Tin-y wi-rv Bair- hairai B4-un. Ann Bowman., Arthur tlohf-n. tilinrle-s Davis. pilllllllt' D0 Carlo. Hugh EDMUND N0RW-WL5 llorinotly. liolu-rtu Filltill. .Ianni-s We-llvr. Rohm-rt l inlnyson. Patti Finn. llc-rln-rt lfoysli-r. Lorruiin- Clos. YK illiam Grain-s. Skill-s llollinain. lflizalwtli Kitvlivn. Doro- thy l.un'f. Pin l,onihurili. Williuin Manning. BQ-rnivv Nlvtioolt. Paitrivizn Pvtvrs. Naomi Shzinv. llarolcl Film-rsti-in. .li-:in Sonnv, hlorlu Sproul. and Bc-tty Ftringtii-lil. Editor it spot-ini highlight of thi- pupi-r wus Roche-t llc-zullim-s usa-il hy only two other in-ysspupi-rs in tht- l nite-il Slilll'!. tlthi-r spt-vial fi-aiturvs of the pope-r we-rv ilu- Fora-i'aistvr :intl Sports Suininairyu writ- ti-n hy lfilysin lionn in ilu- hoys' sports sm-tion. Rohm-rtai Fault-ii was ri-sponsihlv for l.ow0ll. Day hy Huy which fi-aiturt-il intvrvsting topics of the clay. l,owa-Il 1-ntvrt-al tho litllllllllliil Svliolustiv Press ftssoi-intioii for tha- first tiinv. unil iliil on-f-ptionailly wvll hy Irving raitml in the thirtl grouping. 54 IM! I' ll A great day-LowelI's inspirlnq Flaq Day celebration held an April 19, With an R.0.T.C. cordon framing the assembled student body, allegiance was pledged, the history of the American Flag traced, the band played. and the A Cappella Choir sang. L0 0LD D0 THE SOLDIERS 5 fu ii f 4 v di v 1 ..J. Unmlt-r the supervision of Captain llvnry .l. Fla-xsvriliur uml tht- lt-url:-rslrip of I.ii-utr-nzmt-lQolonffl XX illium Curry. the R.0.T.C. Closvrl ll lvusy tvrm. 193 olliviully rogistt-rf-il mvn comprise-il l.oxwll's lmttulion. Hr-iulqtturtr-rs was Compost-rl of: I,I0llICIlilllI-IiOIOIl:JI Garry. CUIIIIIILIIHIIIIQ ollie-4-r: Nlirjor :lv Fri-me-ry. major t-xc-crltiye ollicc-r: Iitllbltllll-All-Illllllll Bush. llaiptuin Fam-r. plains null training ollivf-r: First I.i:-ut1-n- aint Hartley. orrlnunce olliver: First I.ie-utr-nunt XY 1-Ich. supply ollim-r: St'l'0ll1I I,ie-ut:-namt Nlurpliy. person- llt'I ollivvr. lfzlptuin Willitf-sill:-s wus in t'0l'IlIllilIllI of IIIC svvolnl pc-rioil vlaiss. Thr- uniformorl battalion turn:-el out Q-yt-ry XYIPIIIICSIILIY., ruin or slrim-. for pnrmlv. ra-yi:-yy.a1ml inspm-tion. tlompuny A was conunumle-cl by Captain William I'iICXS6'llIl1lI'. ussisti-il Iry First l.ii-utr-mints Rulilnprnm. Forlws. and Second Lieutvnunt Xxvilflllxtk lfompuny B by tiuptuin Aronsc-n. assist.-il lay First I,ie-rite-imnts Iluyis. Stufforil. Sevonfl I..IPllIt'lIilllIS Iiatllitllatll. I.IllfIilllt'I'. mul Nliuwrz Comp my 1. In l..1ptgun Ixos:-r. ais- sisu-il liy First I,IPllI9llLIIlIS XVLIIIIUIIIUIO. unfl IIIIIIIIIOFIP.LIll1ISP1'0lllI I.It'lIIl'IIillII I.Il.tll Ihre- to Xlr. DPXIIII-S SIIIDPIWISIOII. tlit- lmmlis fine- playing :mil lllllI'1'IlIllQl mllla-nl Illlll'Il to tlre- IX 4'tIllt PIIllf' IlllI'1llIt'S. IA-aulers were liuplziin Iluriling. liuptaiin IltllilxcaattitlI.if'1lt4-nulltFlllliyim Thr- rifle- tc-uni will compete- in tlrc- 'itll liorps Ars-at Rifle: lltitclle-s :mil also tht- liuliforliiat Flute- Gallery lflmmpionsliips. but all tllis tlutcf tlle- rc-stills uri- not lxnown. 'lilac t'llIII't' Izuttulion also tools mart in R.ll.'I'.li. Day on Huy flitlr ut 'I'I't'QI5lII'l' Islurrfl. :X l'llIOI'lilII Full:-r I . . llluli Ilanlvc proyirlcfl at fitting e-nal for it Sllt'l'f'SSl'llI tvrm. COLOR GUARD AND HEADQUARTERS LT.-COL. BARRY Meredith. Bush. Garry. de Fremery, Sellridge, Root. Sauer, Hartley, Murphy, 0'Connell. McFarland MAJOR DE FREMERY rs , 5 Q 1 ,gg t . Nl. 'Nr 5 y . 1. I K-'B i A 4. .Yr ,V W i, . ,, 35 A , -in LS 5 ru ra r -, , c Q1 5 va A r , l L. 'kit r. 53 Ll' 5 ,a - - -2 4 r 4 2 CAPT ARONSEN CAPT BUSH CAPT FLEXSENHAR CAPT, HARDING CAPT. KOSER CAPT. SAUER CAPT. WHITESIDES RIFLE TEAM Second row: Sullwan, Whltesrdex. Vamamuto, du Frenrery, Bush, Hartley, Flexsenhar. Furs! row. Sauer, Forbes, Glaanock. Putllln, Truhy, Fye, Llndnrun. Warnkc. SABER CLUB Furs! Row. Stafford, Whrtesldns. Flexsenhar. Arunsen, de Fremery. Garry, Bush, Hardmn, Sauer. Koser, Yamamotn. Second Row Rahlmann. Davis, Forbes. Hartley. Callahan, Gunthorp, Lrndauer, Maurer. Murphy, Warnke. OFFICERS AND SERGEANTS Thurd Row. Anderson, Mahoney, McClure, Beaton. MacFarlane. Gray. Calhan, Truhy. SChl'Idf. McFarland, Paltenchx, Imbcck, Leicester. Scott. Second Row Lundauur, Muckel, Fye, Schulz, Callahan, Gunthorp, Murphy. Warnke, Chan, 0'Connell. Dunne, Dudley. Huh, Saqehorn, Furs! Row: Stafford, Yamamoto, Flcxscnhar, Aronsen, Bush, de Fremery, Garry. Koser, Sauer, Hartley. Forbes, Rahlmann. Dans. Mauer. 54. 0 'J i 'Ib ... ' , ' QW 'T .v il 1 l 1 . -4 'iq Q I 1 , 1 'r rr , 99 gig!! Q of www. 99 9999 - ' I I 9 R, O. T. C. BAND Second Row: Bradley, Glaeser. Wanderer. Sullivan. Crosby. Calvin, Retrous. Larsen. Lewis. Murray, Hopnel. First Row: Shanks, Buchner, Mrhanloft. Hansen. Hamerslaq, Rubke, Hardnno, Roqers, Freeman. Rustuci, May. lst LT. DAVIS 1stLT. FORBES lst LT. HARTLEY lst LT. RAHLMANN lst LT. WELCH 1stLT.YAMAMOT0 COMPANY A Third Row: Gillespie, Cole, Baker, Schneider, Ruddick, Evans, Gibson, Wark, Harris, Ems. Jensen. Albert. Carlaqnl. Second Row: Stinchfield, Fye, Guthrie. Conway. Stevenson, Lindstrom. Conway. Cuseman, Schmidt, Lee. Muller. Lloyd, Wales. Sagehorn. First Row: Clarvoe, Gorman, Hull, Gray, Warnke, Rahlmann, Flexsenhar, Forbes. Dunne, Williams, Scott. Stahmer. Blankenship, Selrg. COMPANY B Third Row: Hansen, Penine, Rohde, Seupich, Rede. Ewing, Maxwell, McMahon, Browne, Calhan, Eloesser. Dumas, de Marine. Second Row: Wise, Craig. Selene. Ryan, Feder, Mielke, Truelson. Croder, Blum, Melody, Curry, Dufl. Ball, First Row: Campbell, Anderson, Leicester, McClure, Paltheghi. Mauer, Aronsen. Stallord, Davis. Potter. Buchner. Brown, Wilson. 2nd LT. CALLAHAN 2nd LT. CHAN 2nd LT. GUNTHORP 2nd LT. LINDAUER 2nd LT. MAUER 2nd LT. WARNKE COMPANY C Third Row: McKee, Burnett. Bloom, McMilIen. Barrymore, Yurosh, Atkiu, Louohlin, Pitkin, Ross, Calnepner, Blum, Schmidt, Bucliinham, Harada, Marrus. Second Row: Sales, Harvey, Lindren, Lord. Cohen, Davies, Bailey, Samuels. Postel, Worthen, Clarke. Logan. Waechtler. Gee, Spelzer, Mlckel. First Row: Fye, Mahoney, Beaton. MacFarlane, Dudley. Lindauer. Yamamoto. Koser,Gunthoro,Callahan, Chan, lmheck, Hasse, Schull, 0'Brlen, Bulle. 37 L0 MUSIC CLUB HI Y Second row Alznnder Yoshlzato Ennstrom Sturtevant Ryan, Ross, Second row: ll. Weller, H Rahlmann Cram Mauer D Rahlmann Hwper Sabhato D Surtees Frrst row Arnault Shank, Banley, Edgar. First row: Burnett Duane Gunther Mr Fast Houchln Pent Mau Mnss Alexander M Surtees Morrison Kamm. McRae. land, Dank. CAMERA CLUB GERMAN CLUB TRI Y Slcondrow Grannns Alhert Mintz Lowe Frrst Second row: Artoux, Mereer. Israel, Henner Second Row Grleq Brown Ponting Campbell row Hoffman Evangclou Mr Barker Preovo First row: Burkhardt, Droulllarrl. Anplegarth Duff First row Dsterloh Ressel Sreher Wnl los Roners Bolnuuh. son Burton Coulam Clarence Gunther Jay Hamerslaq Naomi Hewlett Max Lowen Madelene McGarrigle Fredenck Neustadter HI Y Contract Brrdqe General Sclence Psychology Chemistry Advanced Chess CHEMISTRY CLUB Thlrd row: Mclilade. Pope. Sockolotf. Coleman Buff. Second row: Fam, Ridenour, Supple, Suzu ku, Newman, Morse. First row: Zerle, Person McGarrlqIe, Kogan, MacFarlane. ff , 1 'K .X X -S li 9,1 NY CHESS CLUB Third row: Hidzick, Mitoft, San Felipe, Chaika. Second row: Ruddick, Rosenthal, Lackmann, Devine, Brown. First row: Schneider, Mercer. Apulegarth, Balough, Blankenship. LITERARY CLUB PSYCHOLOGY CLUB RADIO CLUB Montgomery. Heuper. Bik, Bik. Lowen. Russ, Robins, Duane. Zeile, Leicester Hubbard. 0'ConnelI. Harvey Pentland John Preovolos Richard Schneider Mary Surtees Carla Wagner Patricia Wilson John Zeile Motion Pictures Camera Beginners' Chess Music German TRI Y Radio CONTRACT BRIDGE BEGINNERS JUNIOR STATESMEN ADVANCED CONTRACT BRIDGE Second row: Leithnld, Sweeney, Freeman. Second row: Hubbard, Bik, Rosenhlatt, Hepner. Second row: Green, Hoftman, Mamerslaq, Cob- Haase, Goldsmith. First row: Beeler, Hinder. First row: Bagley, Surtees. Heiman, Ientz, Salinger. First row: Dunnell, R. Gross. Kirschlinn, Schwartz, Jones. Bowman. McRae, Groth. Kerrigan. E. Gross. E. Yelland. Gantner. STAMP CLUB ADVANCED CHESS SPANISH CLUB Sharman, Somdahl. Sutton, Bodenheimer. Burnett, Lee, Neustadter, Burnett Scheuer. Paccioretti, Blankeushin, Simms. Martens. CL CLUBS1 so Woodruti. Donald Brush William Garry Frances Harrison Dorothy Kane Jerome Kilty Betty Longland Lois Longl Joseph Cullen Pafviria Nifmfrer DRAMATICS SOCIETY Third Row: Mohr, Buttimer, Garry, Ross, Council, Neher, Walliy, Brennan. Matthews, Applegarth, Calender, Geary, Smith, Kilty Second Row: Cain, Howell, Kirk, Doran, Voorsanger, Stubbs. Snnne, Kane, Stimson, McClelland, Sullivan, Heiman. Steiner Feathers, Wagner, D. Wise. First Row: McGrath, Morgan, Harrison, Buchholz, Moody, E. Wise, Libby, Lewis, Niemeyer, Smallwood, Schumacher, Shank Connelly, L. Longland, B. Longland, Young. LOS ACTIIBES ITHE ACTORS1 The first Dramatics Society program, presented to an all girls' assembly, featured three one act plays: Girls In White takes place in the nurses' rest room of a large city hospi- tal. Marveth Cain, Mary Libby, Dorothy MacKenzie, Lillian Morgan. Patricia Niemeyer, and Doris Wfise, were the nurses involved in scandal. g'Thc Woman Who Understood Men, treats of the eternal triangle. Betty Mae Lewis. Dorothy MacKenzie, Lillian Morgan., Elrino Neher,and James Weeks were the principals. Wrong Numbers. takes place in a crowded department store at noon. A woman posing as a store detective proves to he a notorious shoplifter. Ruth Feathers, Frances Harrison, and Lois Longland took part. The second program presented two one act plays. g'Little Prison, tells of a group of women caught in an elevator purposely halted hy the operator. Lorraine Heiman, Jane Mclilelland, Margaret McGrath, Betty Sullivan and Patricia Taylor portrayed the women. In Bargains,,' Dorothy Kane, a young girl, vies with her fiance's l,William Manning'sl mother lLois Longlandl, to buy a bargain coat. They finally come to an understanding. Barhara Patterson was the salesgirl. Samuel K. Polland, responsible for the society's successes, chose for this term's play a comedy that was both a stage and screen hit, uxvlllll A Lifef' by Clifford Goldsmith. This is thc story of Henry Aldrich ljoseph Cullenl a student of Dear Dld Central High who 60 Corliss MacDonald Lillian Morgan Betty Peterson Frank Quinn William Ross Philip Seagraves Ellen Shank June Steege Lois Longland and Dorothy Kane in a Scene from Bargains. Joan Stuart Staging Committee: Maiors. Cohen, Watson The Boys' Glee joins with Actors Garry and Kilty to interpret the American Negro. LIPS ACTIIIIES ITHE ACTORS1 is always in hot water. The three scenes take place ill the office of the principal. Mr. Bradley fFrank Quinn I .Miss Shea iLillian Morgan I takes an interest in Barbara 1Frauces Harrison and Myra Buchholzl who has a cr uslf' on Henry. Mr. Nelson Ilvilliam Carry I the assistant principal, tries to help Henry, accused of stealing the school band instru- ments. A detective, Mr. Ferguson Iivilliam Ross, Frank Brodie I is hired and George Bige- low lPhilip Seagraves, W'illian1 Rossl the school athlete, is found guilty. Everything ends happily. Mr. Patterson IW'arren Mohril, Mrs. Aldrich iBetty PetersonI, Bill iDonald Brush I, Mr. Yecchitto ljames HonnertI, Miss Wheeler IMargilee Chrismani and Miss Eggleston fDorothy MacKenzie I, turned in fine performances. The play was presented at two day performances, Tuesday, May 1-1-. and Thursday. May 16, and two night. Wed- nesday, May 15. and Friday, May 17. A note of thanks is due the staging committee: Vvilliarn Majors. manage-rg Irving Cohen. assistant manager, and Guy Wiatson. On April 25, Lowell achieved the unusual honor of winning both the first girls' and the first boys' award at the annual city-wide Shakespearean Contest. Dorothy MacKenzie and Jerry Kilty received the trophies that testify Lowe-ll's high standards in interpreta- tive work. 61 L0 PIILEMISTAS ITHE DEBATORS1 DEBATING SOCIETY Phyllis Anderson Hans Beetz Charles Cohen Kenneth Cohn Edwin Conn Estelle Cook Robert Cook Grace Hannon John Harvey Lorraine Henman Frances Hubbard Violet Johns Q 'V' y-5, A '--sv , .nv ' 1-9 '3 2 - . - MARIAN NEUSTADT DAVID RDBINS President Vice President Georqe Karonsky Robert Knox Robert Levy Max Lowcn Barbara McRae Shirley McRae Caroline Nahman Corinne 0'Brien Richard Rosenthal Ellen Shank Pearl Steiner Shirley Zelechower DEBATlNG SOCIETY Third Row: Sawtelle, Rosenblatt, Lowen, Robins, Kilty, C. Cohen, Waechtler. Manus. Second Row: 0'8rren, Henman. Spivak, Steiner, S. McRae. K. Cohn. Feibelman, Mr. Lorheer. First Row: Anderson, Henper. Looan, Parker, Neustadt, Shank, B. McRae. Bloom. 112 L0 POLE ISTAS ITHE DEBATORS1 This term. as always. Hr. George C. Lorheer turned out an excellent group of alehaters who kept l.owell at the top rank in forensics. The term started out successfully. when. on Fehruary 23. john Harvey and Louise l.utz won the San Joaquin Valley Dt-hating Tournament in the junior division. at Ripon. The senior team finalists were Pearl Steiner and Barhara Nlellae: Shirley Zclechowcr and Hans Beetz: Caroline Xahman and Charles Cohen: Seymour Nleister and Jerome Kilty. The topic discussed was Government Uwnership of the Railroads. The dehating organization gav e the school a splendid dramatic declamatiou on March 13 with Frances Harrison. .leromc liilty, Betty l.ongland. l.ois l.ongland. Frank Quinn. and lCllen Shank taking part. Un Nlarch 19. ,lerome Kilty was declared winner over all San Francisco contestants in the Lions' llratorieal contest on the subject Over Here and liver There. Un 'ilarch 21 he won from all the high schools of five peninsula towns. Seymour Meister was unanimously awarded first place in the California Bankers' liratori- cal Contest held March 23. David Rollins was awarded second place. The Fresno State Tournament was held Mareh 315 at Fresno. Two teams entered in the junior division and nine teams in the senior. Pearl Steiner took first place and ,lohn Har- vey second in the extempore contest. The League dehates liegan April 3 against George Wiashington on the suhject of The Emhargo Against Japan. The affirmative team of .lerome Kilty and Seymour Meister tied with Wiashingtonz David Rollins and George Karonsky. the negative team. lost. In the semi-annual Public Speaking Tournament held April 5 and fi. l.owell won eight out of nine possible trophies. Over twenty schools were represented at San Francisco State Col- lege, In WvOIl19ll.S Oratory. ,lune Nakayama won first place: in Nleifs Uratory. Jerome Kilty took first: in Extempore. John Harvey was first. ln Dehating. Phyllis Anderson and ,lohn Harvey came in first. The National finalists contest was held in Stockton April 112 and 13. The teams entered were Meister and Steiner. Anderson and Kilty. Creenherg and Zelechower. Karonsky and Robins. Conn and McRae. Bernstein and Brinner. and Charles Cohen and Nahman. The contestants in the extempore were Harvey and Steiner: Dramatics Declamation. Kilty and Shank: Humorous Deelamation. Longland and Sears: and Uratorieal Declamation. Kilty and Robins. Lowell was the only school that had two teams undefeated all the way through the contest. On May 22. Seymour Meister and Barhara McRae represented Lowell against George Wiashington. and David Rohins and George Karonsky dehated against l'olytechnic. Re- sults are not known as this journel went to press. Kilty wins the mterschool Kilty goes to the all-city con- Coach George Lorheer is the Meister wins the interschool, These are only 5 of the 8 cups competition for the Lions' test and comes home with the man who keeps Lowell on top and later, places second in the L o w e I I won at the S ate llllub contest plaque. in debating. California Bankers' contest. Teachers College competition .s 40 fqdl' y 'Q 1? RAYMOND BLANCH Ralph Buchan Jerome Kilty Robert Lynch Tokushi Mrkamr Elrann President Edward Bragg BOYS' ADVANCED GLEE Ge '99 Bafkman Second Row: Chandler, Pullman, Pugh, Taylor, Kilty. Landre, Pohlmanrr, Anderson, Cuadra Mrkami Tweeddale. First Row: Garry, Neher, Culver. Buchan, Roberts, Miss Neppert. Blanch, Kuhleman, Bragg Keislmg Mctolgan. EL CL e CllACl5l0S CA TANTES BOYS' GLEE CLUB Again Miss ,l. M. Neppert has led the Boys' Clee Cluh through an unusually effec- tive term. Presiding over the eluh was Raymond Blanch. whose talent is well- known. The important Douhle Quartet, composed of outstanding voices. has as veterans Ralph Buchan, first tenor: Edward Bragg and Rohert Lynch, second tenors: ,lerome Kilty and Raymond Blanch. haritoncs: and George Backman. basso. Newcomers were George Keisling, tenor, and lilrino Neher. hasso. Several new programs were presented, the first heing entitled The Negro in Drama and Song. Jerome Kilty and William Carry, hoth of whom are outstand- ing in dramatic work as well as singing, had leading parts. Solo work was clone hy Bay Blanch. The entire glee cluh assisted in chorus work and hackground music for tht- drama. Two similar programs were presented later in the term. Une. a hackground for Shakespearean tleelamations, songs, and music ofthe same period: the other interpreting the music and traditions of the American Indian. The Boys' Clee Cluh sings frequently at P. T. A. meetings, and assists at Block I, rallies. As a climax to their highly eventful term. the hoys will sing at graduation, w here their presence is appreciated hy everyone. lr-l -0- S .Q Ja 3 5 s.. is , I ,,,, 'V ' K , . r 1 . . I- N . 1 .' . , J' ' 'W - P - , gsaafs- '7A4f'Q X ' wQ4f'l1Q'. 9 as-1, at-I 5 6 rs: V ef' , nj .. ' ' f '39 ' A... . . -Q I Zix IIRLEY FOSTER Barbara Beall Marion Burness Shirley Button Marjorie Hauck Margaret Lelbach Doris Lewis President Florence Morrison Jeanne Radanovich GIRLS' ADVANCED GLEE La Vonne Sears Pearl Steiner Fourth Row: Button, Roberts, Mosely, Le Buanic, Coulam, Houston. Lelbach, Weishaum, Parodi. Alexander. Gould, Burst. Third Row: Ireland, Phipps, Benatar, Sears, Radanovich, Hayward, Beall, Libby. Finck, Miller. Neil, Ralston. Second Row: Day, Henderson, Haynes, Aaron+hMctgrath, Cain, Whitchurch, Steiner, Liberty, Wigle, ibn eau. First Row: Arnault, Milling, Marshall. Sherritfs, Hayes, Foster, Miss Alexander, Lagorio, Hauck, Spivak. Beeker. EL CL e CHACIIAS CANTANTES IGIRLS' GLEE CLUB1 Under the capable supervision of Miss H. Ju Alexander, the Girls' Advanced Glee Club has finished a memorable term. The presidency of the club went to Shirley Foster. The Triple Trio, made up of the best voices of the club, played its usual part. Members included Barbara Beall, Shirley Button, and Shirley Foster, first sopranos: Doris Lewis, Jeanne Radanovich, and LHXTOIIIIB Sears, second sopranosg Marjorie Hauck, Margaret Lelbach, and Pearl Steiner, altos. Much time was spent in preparation for the Spring Concert which the Girls' Glee presented on May 24. Selected were compositions of such world-renowned com- posers as Lassus, Perjolesi, Bach, and Schumann, as well as modern and contem- porary pieces so that the concert included several centuries of music. Soloists of the concert were Shirley Foster and Mattie ,lean Gould. Two accompanists, Marion Burness and Florence Morrison, helped the club to render their songs. Much credit is due these two girls, for, without their willing cooperation many songs would remain ruisung. Ending their semester, the Girls' Glee will sing 011 the graduation stage, where their appearance is a tradition which we hope will not soon be broken. 65 S omg wr ,S ITHE ORC HEST RASI CLAIRE WILKENS JACK RUBKE Concert Mistress Band Leader DANCE ORCHESTRA Second Row: Murrray, Larson. Cohen, Arnot, Schilz. Miller, Sullivan, Ginther, Elkind, Aanleoarth. First Row: Appel, Manus, Hoflman, Peckham, Bush, Ruhke, Forbes, Hamerslaq, Maher. Lynch, von der Leith. CONCERT ORCHESTRA Fourlh Row: Voldrnan, Sullivan, Milller, Gunther, Elkind, Carlson, Arnot, Tenabe. Apler, Gibson, Kawahala, Murray, Hannon, Wiqle. Third Row: Duncan. Gunlhorn, Forbes, Larsen. Kriedl. Le Noach. Peterson. Frankel. May, Edgar, Somers, Nast, Lewis, Damele. Second Row: Ross, Phillips, Grulh, Spivey. Witzke, Peach, MacFarIand, Douglas, Appel. Kast. Manus, Hawkvnson. Schwabacher, Fong, First Row: Dechery, Sapxr. Jones, Teranishi, Voshizalo, Wilkins, Sears, Mr. Devlin. Surlees. Kershaw. Bagley, Marx, Vernon, Ryan. 'Hu' vnlie-e-rl nrvlii-slru. uneli-r tln- lm-:rule-rsllip uf llr. Ili-xlin :mil L:UIl1'4'l'l-xIlSll'1'SF lllaiirvXxilkvllf.p4ll'li1'ipnle-ilin 'liln-Flulllufflulalu program all Ilia- Upvrai lluusv ini Ylaiy 23 tn vi-li-liriilv Iln- lfuirl ri-npr-liillg. xl1'llllN'Y'S xsnri- 4-airly izlllllvllflllll in-lllllln'-. Xl -i-liuol play- :mel all 1:Ulllllll'lll'1'llll'lll il gain- mnlnlnli- pi-rfnrm' Y .li-ann Nas! llIilfI'll il lllilllil solo uilll llI'4'Ill'Sll l llii- iliuivi- uri-lu'-lrai. lllHll'l',IAI1'Ix llulnlx lIl1NbI1IJlll4'1'N. I'l4ll'llf4'Sll'lIIi .umm-s :mel all Illa- . I aim-minpamimi-nl. in play-al vurre-nl mu ' s gruup gains in lmpul sie-nl numlu-rs ul sill urilx My B0 CAPPELL EL C0 IA CAPPELLA CHOIR L AN THE BAND A CAPPELLA CHOIR Fourth Row: Dormody, Neher. Cohen, Backman, Bragg, Russell, Haber, Althausen, Kast, Schneider, 0'Brien, Beun, Harvey, Anderson, Blanch. Third Row: Rose, Horn. Haney, Glafkides, Shetlield, Tyler. Kirk, lleaim, Morgan, Lewis, Radannvich. Steiner. Greenberg. Gravem, Granty, Tweeddale. Second Row: Fillmore, Wilson, Hackett. de Fremery. Sproul, Hartley. McGarrigle, Greenbaum, Arnault, Phinps, Scherer. lflepper. Kamm, Caravellas, Goldberg, Ditu. Williams. First Row: lleiden, Rosenthal, de Mers, McRae. Sutton, llulbe, Howard. Maxon. Mr. Airth, 0'Shea, Roberts. ' Connelly, Mauoguin. Senner, Artoux, Pollia. BAND 'ller Rustici Lowen, May, Gianopulos, Choy, Apter, Ginther, Vail. Hansen Craig, Sodestrnm, Kriedt, Karp. Schussel Rebois. Hoffman. Glaeser. Fourth Row: Schilz, Blum, Mr , , Third Row: Freeman, Wanderer, Forbes, Edgar. Sullivan, , Second Row: Brown, Shanks. Peckham, Buchner. Mihailofl, llamerslag. Cohen, Keller, . First Row: Crosby. Mensch, Hopnel, Sharman. Murray, Wallar. Rubke, Mr. Devlin, Vance, Brash, Lewis. Larsen. For the fourth consecutive term the hand has been under the very capable leader- ship of ,lack Ruhke. This group. playing at all rallies and most games. has added much to the fight and spirit of the team and the rooters. Some of the players have had the l1o11or of being chosen for the All-City Band, One of Lowell's most worthy institutions. the A Cappella Choir, was energetically directed this term by a newcomer to the faculty. Mr. Airth. This group. composed of both boys and girls. gave many interesting performances. its Flag Day program being especially notable. 67 ah. TV 2? I . V 1 i 1 i IP.-T. A.1 MRS. WARD ROYAL President Lowell P.-T. A. The year now entering its closing months has been an unusually active and happy one for the Lowell Parent-Teacher Association. Wie hope that our meeting together to study some of the problems of youth in this chaotic period has made us better and more understanding par- ents. Under our capable Program Chairman, Mrs. Waldo Postel, good speakers, as well as student participation. have made our meetings most interesting. Our large membership tthe largest in the cityi, shows the active interest the parents of Lowell students take in their school. Many of them received their own high school education at Lowell, and coming hack as Parent-Teacher Members has been a privilege and a joy. Our first consideration is Student Aid., and a number of students are receiving regular monthly remittances to cover car fare, lunches, and incidentals, which make their continuing in high school possible. Fifty-seven dollars a month is paid out in this way, and fifty dollars has been given Mr. Stephens for an emergency fund. The revolving Library Fund makes it possible to purchase many books and magazines which could not otherwise be secured. Blankets for the football team were purchased last fall. Due to war and strike conditions they arrived too late for the use of our championship team, but they will see service next season and fill a real need. and we sincerely hope another team of champions will be on hand to use them. A season sym- phony ticket was purchased for the music department. and we are endeavoring to secure some more musical instruments for our orchestra. Mr. Polland has been most helpful by putting on one night of the term play as a Parent- Teacher benefit. This has assisted us greatly in carrying on our work. A large majority of the faculty are members. and their help and cooperation has proved invaluable. Miss l,aSeur is our most enthusiastic and helpful faculty representative. W c are still without the Girls Gymnasium which the Parent-'l'cacher Association has worked so hard to secure. and the slowness of the Powers That Bei' is not to our liking. but the plans are about complete and work should start very soon. Wie are eagerly looking forward to the completion of this addition to our plant. as it is something we have been working for a long time. Xie arc promised a loud speaker system for this new building, which will be a big help. The condition of the grounds around Lowell has been of much concern to us. and steps are being taken now to have them improved. lluring V939 and 19-lil the business of the Parent-Teacher Association has been in thc capable bands of the following ollicers: l'resident. Nlrs. Yvard Royal: Honorary Yice-President. Nlr. I.:-roy Stephens: lfirst Yice-l'residcnt: Mrs. Hilary Crawford: Second Vice-President. Hrs. J. Council: Treasurer. Nlrs. W. ,l. lluntcr: Financial Secretary. Nlrs. Niilliam Bates: Recording Secretary. Nlrs. George Applcgartb: Corresponding Secretary, Hrs. lfi. 'l'. Perry: Auditor. Hrs. A. ti. Livingston: llistorian. Hrs. Herbert Salinger: l'arliamcntarian. Mrs. George Bcanston. UH , . - a Asociacion de adres rofesores Zi af- ......-,ti Q.. T-3. . f I Q x uw? W- 'fr . 7 1 I BETTY LONGLAND JG' 1' I' If W, ART SCHUMACHER 'ilu-.1 v NBQB FRIEND W , ff ' N jjwf ' N J ,Q Y , I T 2' .-tw, 5 ,J f v: ' . KL 4 1 ANITA FALTIN Nm -we Q ' g gm- 7. ig, f' ,Q . TOM MAUER Q .I ,I . ,-' ' 3,4 1 45 . MFNH I eff fir! 1,,Jf', 5' . T -332 , '-ff' fs. 'AA IQ! 4-A .. -1 ,X T 3-as-A A. P3 nv TMJ lg , 1 31,4 Y f, E , A N' -11 ? I-f'L.l L0 DEP0llTES ISPORTSI FUREWLR watching over joyful skiers who gracefully glitle flown the lofty ranges of the Anfles is the sacretl emblem of peace, the Christ of the Anfles. a statue placed in the Anrlean Pass. on the hounclary line hc- tween Chile anfl Argentina, commemorating everlast- ing peace between the two nations-a truly stupendous and awe-inspiring spectacle to all who View it. Magnifi- cent anfl mighty. these mountains, the highest in this hemisphere. offer to the sportsman countless varieties of recreation, for moflern South America has relin- quished most of her native sports and adopted our northern sports just as she has clone in our other itlcas. However, the sports of cock-fighting and bull-fighting still persist for sports such as these which typify the Latin spirit cannot he easily relinquished. The nature of the sports will vary according to the altitude. Toward the top of the Anfles, where the snow lasts all year rounrl. winter sports would dominate. Like the Swiss Alps, there are innumerable clear mountain lakes hetween the slopes. perfect for ice-skating and still lower clown the Anfles. where the climate is warmer. these- lakes are usetl for the popular sports of swimming anal fishing. Q W. -A, B12 1 lf 1 off, 'W' -,,,w:,' ,asv It's Raaka sinking a set un in the Season's opener against St. Igna- tius. Dallmar. 11, and Lee, walk- ing, can easily he seen. JUEG e PELIITA e CEST IBASKETBALLI In the last wild minutes, by the slim margin of one basket. Lowell, five year casaba champ. lost the championship to Washington, Thursday, February 8, and wrote fini', to a reign that has never been equaled and will probably not be for years to come. Howard Dallmar, brilliant all-city center., was the only Hrst string veteran, Carl Raaka, forward and ,lohn Owen, guard. were from the 539 130-lb. squad, Patil Har- less. guard, saw action in the latter part of last season. and Ed Lee, forward was from the reserves. Practice games netted three wins against Castlemont. Piedmont, and San Rafael, and losses against the California Frosh. Stanford Frosh. and Palo Alto. Howie Dallmar. third high league scorer, with his superb hackhoard control and center fake, made center on everyhody's All-City. llaul llarless. fighting guard. merited second string All-City. The coolness of .lohn Owen and Carl Raaka in the tight places helped greatly to put the team in the winning column. Owen specialized on swishers from twenty feet out and Raalxa on lightning set shots. Ed Lee. always dependable. rounded out the teanfs fifth position. Jake Battat, forward. and Bob 'l'roppmann. guard. saw action in every game. Arnold. Cherry. Cooke, Irvine. H'Xeil. Paulson. and Porter, completed the squad that brought Lowell to the runner up place in the A. .-X. A. -Av t... LUYX 1-11.1, 23--Sl. IMX-YI ll 5 115 lu thc- SPHSUIIQS opt-ne-r at lit-zar Pay iliou. lhursclay. ,l annary 111. a 4-ahu. nn-thotlit-al l,4,-L,-1. hall fin- thrasht-al the- xx1ll1l'Ll1Sllll114lllilllllllll'-'lliglllHt'0I'1llQLlll'1l'll poiuts.5t. lguatins It-fl at the outs:-t. st-oriug tht- first hut-lv-t. lllll., with a trit-lay. slow lure-ak. whit-h si-nt llaalta unflc-r thc- haslwt l1l5l'0I'l'.1lll' lnaliaus we-rv ut-yt-r thre-ate-nr-11 again. lirw- throws hy llall- mar anfl short shots hy liaalxa. 1,1-1-. llarle-ss autl Hattat at-t-ouute-ul for tln- sa-oriug .pri-t-. This gains- 1-11-arly e-stalrlisht-11 l.oxu-ll as u-outn-nth-rs for tht- Vllillllllitlllhllill aurl although a gre-c-nu outfit. the-y' we-ru ont- of tlu- highly' polishe-fl pre-p tt-anis. l,llu1'.1.1.fll B,-Xl.BttV-X ltt Playing anything hut snappy hall. tht- lueliau fin-out-man--tn1-rt-il illilllllllllllgj Ballina quintet on the- lit-zar harelwootl. Tue-sa1ay'. ,lanuary 23. tlarl llaalta. playing a husinvss- lilxf- game-. sparlu-11 tht- tt-ani with his n-ight high points. rifle-r a threw- minute- sl'urt'll'ss he-ginuing. llarle-ss tanlu-11 a frm- throw. folloyu-tl hy' 14111 1.1-t-'s st-I up ausl th:-n lla1hnar's swisht-r from twt-nty' fc-Q-t out., f-ntling thc- quart:-r. 3-3. .M tht- t-nfl of tht- hall' toss:-s hy' Una-n antl Harle-ss show:-11 a st-or:-hoartl rt-ailing of U-0. l,UUlK1llLflllHI't'11lxP1ll4't'1lilllllD'.1lll' lnclians wt-nt to work in tht- se-t-oufl half following RaaLa's thru- fir-141 goals anal llall- lllill'.S ont- to lllillxt' the- rt-ailing 17-7. ln thc- final minute-s Uwe-n anal liaalxa hoostt-al tht- , score- to thc- final rc-arling. Raalxzfs high points. lrllllllllilflr re-houniliug. anal Uwe-n's t-ahu ' hall-haurlling shows-11 the way' for Lowe-ll. LOW'1i1,1, 24 s tlA1,11.1itl 19 1 With Howie- lilalhuar playing the roll- of ht-ro. thc- Lowe-11 varsity' fle-ff-att-41 tilalilt-o in a rt-al thriller. xXYi'f1llUSf1ily', January' 31. Out for three-quartr-rs of thc- game with a wrt-m-lu-tl w ankle-. Dalhnar vault- into the game to he-lp put it on ice. Bc-4-ausv of the lack of rvhonusl- ing the first half Vllllfxtl in the- l,iou's fax or. 141-9. Battat. Harle-ss. Lt-f-. Uwe-n. aml llaalta at-f-ountefl for tht- scoring. Trailing 12-9 rniflway' in the- thirsl splarte-r. Coach Xe-H' sf-ut in llallmar. Illllllt'fllLt1t'1y' the team Paint- to life-. Haalxa. Dalhuar anul 1,1-e-. foul:-il. sank the-ir 1 4 n- 1 1 ' frm- throws. Dalhnar got a set shot ancl two mort- fouls inaluug tht- SPOT? 1.-10 going into the fourth quart:-r. Galileo. attempting to stall for fin- minutt-s. finally' lost the-ir oppor- llllllly. when Dalhnars pass to Uwe-u anal Own-u's pass to llalhuar. hoth goofl for four points. plus Battat s lay'-up Hr-111 goal. 1-ual:-tl tht- game-. u1lI'1'll1l1Su to Ualhnar for his cour- ageous playing. XVI'Lll'lxf'll with pain. to spark his 1011111 to vit-tory: LUWELI, ZH -- 1'tlI,Y'I'1-ICHNIC Zo 1 . - . , . . . i JXYCIIQLIIIQI a elf-ta-at wlnch Poly' gan- to thc- 1.1111151351 yt-ar. 1t'!'llllllit1lllg tht-ir twt-nty'-si-u-u , game- winning str:-ak. Lowe-11 spt-rl to vit-tory' Tllt'SflLly'. Ft-hruary 13. at lie-zar. Spark:-al hy' IlLl11lllill'.S fourtt-e-n points thc- fin- raw-nl up aurl flown tht- 1-ourt. running the- Parrot quintet to a frazzlt-. RLllllx1l.I,E'P. Dalhnar autl Harlt-ss sf-ut tht- lnsliaus into au varly' first 1Illlll'lPl'19iNl of 0-4. ,-Xt the half thf- Rc-11 an41 Blat-lx wr-rv in the- fort- 12-11. le-el hy the-ir fli- llllllll11YE1lt't'. Nl:-liuhhiu. But 1,owf-111-anw havlx strongly in tln- thirtl quartt-r. with th.- aiel of Raaka anml lilallluar. who ws-nt wiltl tanlxing eight points in swift sm-ve-ssion. ai-- ipiiring a ls-ual ot' 23-13. '1'lu-Parrots lllil4lt'll last ft-Q-hle att.-iupt in tht- final tplarte-r hut to no ayail. as a pass from llalhnar to Raalxa in tln- hole- 1-ini-ht-il tht- ganu-. LUXYI-11.1. 21 tIUNlNl1iRtIli 23 A 41:-speratv last rninuts- stall save-fl Lowe-11 from au t-mharrassing 11:-fe-at Nlonrlay. Fvhru- ary' 20. at lx:-zar. Playing a listlt-ss gauu- tht- Re-41 anil NX hilt- la-ani-41 he-ayily' on thi- four- tn-:-u high points of llillllllill' anfl ilu-1-oolm-ssol' guarel Uwe-ll. lloliliug a 12-lr atlyautagc- at llforifinllf-11 on Pago fo! UD after the halt-Harless 15. 0'Rourke, Balboa. Z-1. and Lee. Pushinq onward are the Indian quintet in the Galileo game. Dallmar while Owen, 17, and Trnnpmann, 13, hover tensely In the foreground Coach Ben Neft is the one in the foreground. Battat behind hum, Owen, 17 and Raaka. 13 in the Balboa name. who keeps Lowell on top. ready to grab the ball. IO -5 1' l I 1 ' if - 2 1 ,. is 1 ,A ' f gr . w w L x V. ,... , . CARL RAAKA ' PHIL O'NEILL BOB TROPPMANN BOB PAULSON Esfiefrffs ein. In ,jx S. R' K ,, I Capfain ' HOWIE DALLMAR 1 bug! x CHARLIE COOKE FRANK WIOMOQE 5 O wi 2 9 , Q W ,,. F ' COURT PORTER PAUL HARLESS ,, L, A-ii' .1 A it xx .ff . ,, , a 7 8 JAKE BATTAT , Am Q, E 'H un in me ARNGLD Jai-H+: 4 E 'Jr BGB CHERRY 45 4' R 1.'fQf-'Q we ur ' JACK QRVINE ,Z I I -' -1. Asif: ' ,J N .I ,,..' Lowell's Lee, and Washinnton's Silver. 65, scrambled for the Dallmar illustrates his superb control ol the backhoard null with Owen. foreground, ready to help, Washrnqton as Harless. 15 and Battat know their parts. hall'-tiniv tlu- Hulhlogs. playing a hang up ganu-. lu-gan to rf-liuquish tlu-ir lt-aul as Dall- lll1tl'llt'2illl hitting tlu- hoop anfl at tlu- 4-nel of llu- thiral quarlf-r tlu- llanls in-rv lrailing only IT-lo. Bm-4-orning sh-slu-rate-. tlu- liUllllllt'I'1't'2lllll lame-ll quinl:-ts matclu-fl hlu-lu-t for luu'lu-t. unlil lfalhnar. llaalta. alul again llalhnar put tlu- llulian fin- into a safe- ll-zul. But tlu- Bullllogs vanu- within one- point of l,oxn-ll. anel Be-n X1-ff-silo. haul IOIIFI'llll'lI'l1illll0llF stall. llarh-ss. always fighting llllllt'I' llu- haslu-1. lu-llu-rl tlu- liaralinal quinte-t gn-atly. LUXY lil.l. 32 - NIISSIUN 13 Blasting tlu- myth that llu- lame-ll fin- lla-pt-rule-al on llalhnar to vin. Raalia. la-4-. Uwe-n. alul Harle-ss prom-ll it islu-n llu-y nu-t tlu- Be-ars XxVt'4lllt'S4lllf. Fe-hruary 23. at tlu- paxilion. Harlc-ss ancl llaalxa. vouslruvting an e-arly 3-ll soon-. pau-1-41 tlu- may as ilu- Inflians llt'Xt'I' rf-- liualuislu-al tlu-ir lt-acl. Frt-e-ly suhstituling 'l'roppn1ann alul Baltat his ave-N rf-se-ru-s.l1oau'l1 Ne-ll' ran tlu- Nlission lin- ragga-fl, wlu-n nr-ar llu- Vllll ol' llu- ganu- Paulson. lfoolu-. -Xrnolal. lYN4-il alul l'orlc-r also sau zu-tion. llarle-ss was high point :nan with nine-. tuo lllllrt' than llaalxa who Iililyvll his lu-st high svhool ganu-. It was IT-oar ll1lll'lilllt'Alll1l21-iit'lll1'!'illg1illP linal quarts-r as tlu- suhs toolt on-r. IHXY ELI, S42 SMIHI-Ill llli.XRT 22 Pau-1-ml hy l,illllllill'S lc-n points a vare-lre-e- llltllilll flu- non at lv-zar lerulay. llarvh fl. Incl la-1-. playing his lu-st ganu-. ltaalxa. Hue-n. lhilhnar alul Harh-ss. 1-rule-ml a glorious pn-p Pillllllillglll till in tlu- thir4l quart:-r llu- 'll xarsity look on-r. la-auliug al tlu- quart:-r. 1-3. tlu- lrl-h gan- llu- lit-fl auul XX lute- a harll tnn'- hut liaalxa. llalhnar anal Une-n got hot alul gan- lame-ll a ll-lll le-a4l at tlu- inte-rinission. law- aiul Harh-ss lu-llu-4l to lllillxl' a safe- 23-lll I4-all as Paulson. KYNQ-il. .-Xrnohl. 'l'roppinann. illlil l'ortm-r1'anu- in to 1-le-an up. IADXY lil,l, 241 XYXSlllNtl'l'UN 22 ,K rlo-1-llc-1-lsloll was the- margin lu-tin-e-n vu-tory alul 4h-ln-al. a lu-is 1'llilllIlll0llLlllIl tlu-1-nal ol' a glorious fin- yt-ar ro-ign. lforil mason'l'hurs1lay. lfe-hruary 3. at li:-zar that llu- l.oxsm-ll haslwthall ll'AlIll lost to Xla-hinglon. ulu-n lloui1-U llalhnar was se-nt out ol' llu- ganu- al'lr-r lu- haul 1-ounnitla-al four fouls ulu-u tlu- llulians no-rv le-ailing lil-IT. 'lilu-u. xsilhout llalhnar- 1-onlrol ol llu- lravltlurarsl. llu- lall XX ashniglon llllllllvl look on-r as Nlam-slrl. uilhoul lPalhuar'- guarlliug. -laplu-al llu- tie-ing arul uinuing rlllbl- through llu- nu-sh. Dall- iuar hall ll-fl llu- -1-oring uilh 1-le-xr-n points anal il nas lu- uho sa-ore-nl lirsl llllllt'l' llu- hoop. 'llu- lfagl:--. lll.ll1'lllllgllNl'llANlltlllfklllll. lt-flat llu- quarte-r 3- l. Une-u. la-Q-. alul llalhnar louurl llu- hoop in llu- -4-1-orul quarln-r to lull-ll llu- lillflla into a I2-ll lx-all. llalhuar anal llaalta uuult- lll1'I'4llllll. lil-I .. I lu-u as llalluiar lu-ll llu- gauu-. lla:--lri lu-nl it ou his 1-harlly ll!-N. llarle---' mu- gooal 4-llorl gan- Iam.-llilu-I1-QuluulilNliu--lr-i's killing shot, lflu-1-rs lior llu- llfllllllll llllllilllN. lor in lthllltl llu-5 slnnu-llagoonlullllu'I'1'alllu-vlllslas gooil a lost-r. 'l'IIIiSl-1tSHX YI' X lLl,XNlII-1 If lam:-ll Fl. Ignatius Ill Il l,oxu-ll - - tfornnu-rn-r ffl Ill l.oxu-ll - - liallura I0 fill lans:-ll - - xlissioll I3 Il lame-ll . llalilf-o l'l fif l.ou4-ll Favre-nl llc-art 22 fl' low-ll .l'llill lUll If F- - -- 121 lou.-ll l'olyl4-1-hniv in ZH. l.oiu-ll Uppoiu-uls lm To auavnst 'QV' If i I. L if L08 CA PEIINES del GOLF fcou: cl-IAMPIONS1 Teeing off as the defending champions, the Cardinal Divot Kings came through to annex an- other crown and again establish themselves as Lowell's most consistent championship winners. The Red and White Golf Squad consisted of eight men. Number one man was Greenie', Far- rell and following him were Alf Farren. Creighton Grady, Boh Cardinal, Art Schwartz, Bert Hartford, Harry Camp. and Ed Sherman. Although the Lowell Divot Kings did not excel in pre-tournament, matches they were a hard team to beat. In the Northern California Junior Championship Lowell qualified four men in the seventies and advanced two men to the semi-finals. In the San Francisco City Cham- pionships Alf Farren and Creighton Grady qualified in the championship flight while Bob Cardinal qualified in the sixth flight. Although Farren and Grady were eliminated in tough matches. Bob Cardinal succeeded in winning a cup. In the A. A, A. Meet held May lst at Ingleside, Lowell easily stole the crown, heing thirteen strokes tuider their nearest rivals, Polytechnic and W'ashington. Alf Farrenls qualifying score of 68 was the lowest ever carded by any prep golfer. Other scores were Cardinal, 753 Grady, 79g Farrell, 80g Camp, 80g Sherman, 85: Hartford. 88: Postel, 102: Keppert. 107, and Schwartz, 107. The team total was 301 against Polytechnic's 314 and Yvashingtoifs 314. In the individ- ual match play Bob Cardinal defeated Farren in a tight match. 2-l. to advance to the finals with Sikofsky of Poly. In the 36-hole championship match Cardinal lost a heart-breaker, one down. Wil' 3 1 ,f ' Q? f 19: ART SCHWARTZ HARRY CAMP B08 CARDINAL HUGH DORMODY DICK FARRELL ED SHERMAN ALF FARREN STEWART SMITH BERT HARTFORD CREIGHT GRADY A A G J EGO PEL01' CE TA l130's BASKETBALLI , .. . V , . V. . . l.ua'a-al lux Ill-l.uly liull lxaulluu. Ilua- luill s a-uuala-al zu laur sa-asaun uuuuala-r Ilua-ur na-uy a-auaa-lu. l'.ry lla-luuuan. . . . . , . a - . , a . XX unuuuuug praa'lua-a- gauuua-s aguuuuusl l uulau -Xllau. lluvluuuuauuual. Fan Nlaula-au. N-aluuauuau anal l1llllRllll2llH.AlllIl lavsina' lau Ualalauual 'l'a-a-lu. Fan llafaa-l. Fan ,lausu-. Sauuullu llity :uuual lalla-'au. Ilua- sa uuaal was a-anuu- P- . .l I pausa-al Ill. slaurla-rs lxaullau. luiglu pauiuul uuuaun aul' Ilua- saluuaual anal Iluiral luiglu iuu la-aguuv Iaullia-s: lfal Ilaulal- sla-iuu. Iria-lay l'auu'yauural: ,law XX yuuuu. saupluanuuaura- slzur aul a-a-uula-r: llia-lx XX a-ar anal Hal lfaussa. ra-lialula- guuarals. unual iuu Ilua- luusl fa-ya gauuua-s. Baulu I uuyssia- uuua-rila-al zu starting Iuausiliauuu al g1uuaral.'l'lua-y sua-rv aluly assisla-al luy llaulu Siguua-r. guuaural, auual ,linu lluullagluauu. fauryaaral, aulauuugg yxillu Nagala. lfauuug. Il'IQauuuuua-ll. lfaulala. lluua-luauuauu. Xia-luauls. anal l'salIis. luu Ilua- Iursl la-aguuv a-uua-auuuuula-r ysullu NI. lguualuuus nn lluuursalay. .lauuuuaury l.u. Ilua- l'aluarausa-s Iauaula a 23-l'l sa-Ilsuua-lx. llaulua-rls auf Ilua- XX ilala-als yauus luiglu luauiuul uuuauu yyitlu a-la-ya-n luauiuuls. liaulta anal Iiaulal- sla-uuu aul Ilua- I.au'als laullan-.a-al yyutlu uuuuua- auual a-uglul. ra-spa-a-tuya-ly. luu zu ganna- iuu yyluia-lu a-ya-ryauuua- lulauya-al.1u yzuslly' iuuuprauya-al Iiaral fiya- Iauaula Iam Ilua- Ka-zuur l'4uxiliauuu auuu 'liuua-salay. ,lauuauary 23. auual sauuuuually' Iluuuuuupa-al Haulluaua Jill-ISS. luualiyialuual luiglu pauiuul luaunaurs yaa-nI Iau Ilaulalsla-iuu. lulayiuug: luis ln-si. ysillu a-iglul. XX a-ar anal liaulla laullansa-al xsiIlu six, llua- l.illsla'lllla-laurvllua'la'rrllla'aullsl1lllglulall Ilua-lralula-aua-luauuups. lluuursalay. l'a-luruuary' l..il-21. lxaulla uyas luiuflu sa-aura-u' ysiIlu Ia-uu Iallia-s. Uaulalsla-in anal lfassa aa'a'auuuuuIa-al for Ilua- only aullua-r sa-auriuugg. luu Ilua-ir lung gauuua-U yyillu Ilua- lfagla-Is auuu 'l'luuuu'salay'. lfa-luruuary' IL au ra-al Ilurilla-r. tlua- Iiarals alraulupa-al uu a-lausu- IU-lil ala-a-isiauuu. Wa-ar. playing an auuuIsIauuualiuug guunua- anal luis lua-st auf Ilua- sa-gusanu. yaas luiglu uuuauu yaillu six pauiuuts. 'l'lua- sa-aura- sa-a--suuyaa-al luuua-lx anal faurllu anal iuu Ilua- final sa-a-auuuals Flauuua- all' XX ausluiuuglauuu sauula zu auuua--luauuala-r Iau ysiuu. 'l'lua- l'arrauIs sa-nl Ilua- Ifarals' firsl aliyisiauuu luaupa-s Iuunululiuug. 'l'uua-salay. Fa-luruuary' 13. Iau Ilua- Iuuuua- auli 23-III. liauIIa was luiglu l'aur Ilua- luualians yaillu six syaislua-rs. Iayssia- a-arna-al a sIarIing pau-I lirauuuu luis sluauyxiuug iuu Iluis ganna-. Lama-ll ra-a'a-iya-al lua-r last lauss aI Ilua- luauuuals aul' liannuuua-ra-a-. llauuualauy. Fa-luruuary flu, 33-22. XX yuuuu. playing: luis Suunalay lla-sl. anal lxautta. Iia-al for luigglu luauuya-ll luauuuaurs ysitlu six. luu au Ilurilling ana-rliuuua-. ysitlu lxauttau iuu Ilua- lua-rau raula-, Lama-ll ala-fa-ala-al Nlissiauuu Ill-l'l. XX a-alna-s- alay. l a-luruuary IH. -Xl'Ia-r liaulta Iia-al Ilua- sa'aura-. Ilua- luualiuuuus yaa-nl iuulau Ilua- auya-rIiuuua- pa-riaual figlul- ing. anal alla-r au uuuiuuuula- anal a luaull' a-una-rga-al Ilua- yia-laurs yylua-n lxaulta sauula Ilua- xuiunuing luuua-ka-I. lla- yaas luiglu nuauuu. aa-a-auuuuutiuug for lluirla-a-uu aligils. luu auuaullua-r ma-rliuuua- a-auuuIa-sl. l,auwa-ll a-uuala-al its sa-zusauuu against 5aa-ra-al lla-gurl witlu au ysiuu auf 21-10. XX yuuuu. luiglu nuuuuu yyitlu a-igluI. slzulupa-al iuu Ilua- winuuiuug luuua'laa'I. We-ar. lfzussau auual Fiuuga-r ysill lua-lp lauruuu au prauuuuisiuug 'fill Ia-anu for uua-xt ya-ar. ysluila- Ilua- ra-sl nuana- Iau Ilua- uuuuliuuuita-als Iau nuaulxa- au xaluuuulula- uuuua-la-uus laur I,auaa-lu Na-ll. Fuqhtanq lor the loose casaha as Signer, closely pressed hy three Cnntrollanq the baclaboard, Vayssae, Wear, Wynn, and Suqner. an Washznnton players with Wear and Wynn, horerunq an the hack' Iha: crueual 130-Ib. Washuruqlun name. uuround. . iw 4. CALLAGHAN JOE WYNN BOB SIGNER I .W T' 4, rf 19 'V 11. f , 4 Q 4 Mi N' Q, ir BILL KOTTA , ,LA Q7 1 ...Ep E . i I 495 '4 f v . 1 -X ., ,, if .Ja BOB VAYSSIE 2 E Q 2 Q 3 5 i 1 1 1 ED EASSA Q , 4,1 K ' , fl v 7' A 4. W I f va'-1' . - , -.L.... . -WJ... x..Ag..E..,,h ,,,, M . - - sin- !r'f KQ it ,:c5'?5 , DICK WEAR I bi ,ut -33821 ks JIM O'CONNELL E - f .Q,4, B 1 ' A ...Q q WARREN NAGATA EDB GOLDSTEIN .Se N ,if 5' AB f -'I--T' :- . 7 --J ' '- - ni, -a- i1w-, 1. ' s- ' f-'iwM'B'qE.1if17gu,,,, 4 W-ff 35:61 P4 .Q1:1r'26f' E' ff E 'F v in-If :::5'3'55?lsvwl +L' ,- P. , it 'Af' is R. . Indians. Coach Vnyne included, await their' Bi! A5102 Dvlllr steals second to Start the turn to knock the apple into the promised land. , f WIFIIIIHD fill!- . Catcher Paulson awaits the nutout throw. ' Q Hvwie Dallmar shaas one tu break un Washing- , 'T ton's attempted rally. EGO e PELIDT BA EBIIL Starting the season with high Championship hopes the Cardinal nine soon fell to the cellar group of the league. Q The opener with Sacred Heart was no trouble for the Indians who took the win, ' 6-4, after allowing the game to go extra innings. ' g JP The second game resulted in a smashing victory over a relentless Wiashington team, 8-2. Q Entering the next tilt against the League favorite. Mission, the Cardinals suffered ' 1 n ' 1 1 n L i J The Galileo squad was the next in line to down the Indians who could not hreak Coach MIKE vovns a hard-fought defeat at the claws ofthe Bears, 12-1. out of their slump. Taking advantage of this, the Lions shutout the cards, -I-0. Seeking revenge in their next game for the previous defeats the Cards played heads-up hall. only to lose an extra inning ball game to the Balhoa Pirates, 2-1. Although out of the League race the Cards came hack to rout and completely shut out their tra- ditional rival, Polytechnic. 9-ll. Pulling together hard in the next game, the Cards lost the breaks and the game to the Com- merce hulldogs. lf-3. Leading from the start the Bulldogs held fast to stop the onslaught of the Cardinal machine. The last game of the season with Saint Ignatius was one of the hardest felt losses to the Cards, who fought and played hard only to he rewarded with a T-3 defeat. The starting lineup usually consisted of Orsi. pitcher: Paulson. catcher: Dallmar, first base: Goodwin. second base: Cole- man. shortstop: Russell. third hase: Simmons, right field, Resler. center Field. and Cherry left Hi-lil. lieliahle reserves were fllarcueei, Thompson. Brown. Holman, and Roberts. 80 , ,ll 'X A' 1 5 E E I fi? Q22 is, ,A-ag , , .jiglfii if iffif E 1 3 A E E 'K D . .W ,f , gf.' mvlEL1. 1' X X - ' ' f ' i -'46 f f Y , ,Q ', E ,Sr , 4,1 f i .1 ' A fifth., . Aki-2Q.!g5: mew I. 1'-Aixliiilf k x 'f,Vg , ,-j A. , . .. I-. :'.v1 f 'j- ,rf fe, - qff , H.. :g,fl.g u v jf -,V . Maw, J. -'a4 .,,,,,-w' 7? 5, 1 ' -' 7. . ., ' H , - . , v, ., . .vu-4--I '. J.s.xv,f2 Top row: Stan Resler Bob Cherry Paul liarless Bob Goodwin Second row: Jerry Coleman Poul Orsi Bill Brown Third row: Cliff Roberts George Simmons Dean Marcucci Bob Paulson 81 1,,.,l,, YW I F ,arreras-Salt0s- anzamientos IRACES - JUMPS -THROWSI With versatile Captain George Canfield. Cene Clark, miler, and Skilcs Hoffman, sprinter, leading the way. l.owell's unlimited track team defeated Commerce for the second straight time to tht- tune of 5-1-LQ to 33, to win the A.A.A. Championship on May 4. at Kczar Stadium. High point man for the Cards was Skiles Hoffman with IQKZ points gained with conquests in the 220 and broad jump, a third in the century, and a lap on the second place relay team. just as husy throughout the afternoon was the Indian Captain George Canfield who took the -H0 in 51.21 finished third in the pole vaultg grahhed second in the low hurdles, and ran a relay lap. Gene Clark garnered 8 points when he won the mile and came hack later in the afternoon to snatch a second in the 880. Howard Alvord and John Fonaas hoth accounted for 5 points each with wins in the shot and discus, respectively. Next was Butler Greer with a second in the high hurdles, a fourth in the low hurdles, and a tie for fourth place in the broad jump for a total of -iw points. Bill Eichorn followed Greer with a third in the high sticks. Bob Finlayson and Phil Arnot made 3 and 2 points, rc- spcctively, in the high julnp and 880. Allen, Ellis, Mitchell, and Schumacher each made LQ point when they ran on the relay team. A record that Lowell can well he proud of is that which the Cardinal unlimited team has made in not losing a dual meet for the past two years. First to fall hefore the Cards was Balboa to the tune of 85-25. Richmond was next to feel the spikes of the Lowell cinder - A 37 f fe it - ', 5. , at Q fn 'Q , , . ' ., ' .,. .1 MXH. . ' . ill... rj , Howard Alrord Gene Clark Ed Ellis Bob Finlayson Butler Greer Charlie llait Skiles llnllman ' CAPTAIN CANFIELD UNLIMITED TRACK Third Ron: Mulcreavy. Norton. Dotur, J. 0'Brien, Anderson, Weinhold, Thompson. Finlayson. Carlson. Hansen. Alvord. Second Row: M. Shanks. Sparrow. Hermansen, Barrcto. R. Allan. Chinn, C. Wakelleld. Ellis, Chapman. llait. Johnston. Frrst Row 8. Kesler. Fonaas, Eichhorn. B. Greer. Silva. Canneld, Coach Harris. G. Clark. Hollman, R. Douglas. P. Arnot, J. Bresler. 82 rf--7 ev, 'Q 5. ve' Lowell, with Hoffman first in the 220 and Capt. Canield soars to 11' 9 to win the Arnot. Baretto. Chapman, Wakefield, at Silva second, beats Piedmont. pole in the Mission, Jefferson, Galileo meet. the start of the winning 880 in the tri- angular meet. Charlie Hait right on Gene CIark's High - jumper Finlayson Shot-putter Alvord. the best the Sprinter Ben Silva drives hard out Capt. Canfield a I w a yvs record-breaking heels in the mile takes a first at Sacra- City has, puts it 48' 6 . of his marks to win the 100 breasts the tape first in against Berkeley. mento at 5' 10 . against Berkeley. the 440. Greer, first. Eiclrorn, second, in the high hurdles against Balboa. CA PEO E S ICHAMPIONSI men and were downed. T9-2 , ' '3f33-1.73. ln a triangular meet with Galileo. Jelierson. and Mission, Lowell garnered 11123 points against a combined 2713. Piedmont was next on the list for the Indians and was an easy victim. With hopes high. Lowell met Berkeley at Berkeley and came home with the hacon, TT-2X3-35-1'3. The big meet with Commerce that was to he held on April 12. was rained out and was postponed indefinitely. Sacramento. the Xorthern California champion. fell victims to the rampag- ing Lowell spike men to the score of Tl-51. Winning all hut one first place. the Card cin- dermen trounced the Poly Parrots hy a score of T1-16. The meet was high-lighted hy an attempt on the world's inter-scholastic record for the medley relay-hut. heing handi- capped hy a brisk wind, the Lowell team of Hait. Arnot. Canfield. and Clark failed hy slightly over five seconds. The last and final victory of the season was the A..-LA. meet held at Kezar Stadium on May -l. Every year there springs from Kezafs cinder oval a future Olympic champion. ln 1033 there was Lowell's great high jumper and hurdler. Mel Long: last year Galileo presented Grover Klemmer. now the world's greatest freshman 440 yard dash man: this year Lowell gives to the track world a small hut mighty record hreaker. Gene Clark. Special mention should he made of Commerce's Lloyd Provost for establishing a 220 low hurdle record that will long stand. His time of 24.6 hroke his 1939 record of 23.1. Conspicuous point-winners in early season meets were: Ben Silva. sprinter. whose leg in- jury prevented him from getting 100. 220, and relay points in the Big Meet: lfharlie Hail and Ray Douglas. milers: Steve Dotur. shot alld discus thrower. Congratulations, Coach Elmer Harris. on a championship two years straight. 83 LIGHTWEIGHT TRACK COACH ERV DELNA Fourth Row: Arns, Lee, King, Hooper, Stone. Suzuki, Fry, Sator, Wonq. Lansing. Roach, Busse, Horn, Delano. Backes. Third Row: Nussbaum, Cohn, Nowack, llirschleld. Willback. Benezra, Yaki, Takiguchi, Kobayashi. Meese, Schussel, Martin, De Petris. Toda. Sturtevant. Second Row: Coach Delman. Poultney. Thompson, Reid, Lucas. Will ams. Trowbridge. Smith. Powers, Somdahl, Sheupard, Maher, Sheridan, Cohlentl, Takai. First Row: Braun, Cohen, Tashin, Rosenberg, Macbougall, Ellis. Williams. MacKinnon, Perley, Greenehaum, De Martini, Zapanta, Hardesty, Obayashi. Pfile. Freethy and Brush of Lowell, nlaced hrst and sec' Reid is Lowell's best het in the broad jump Rosenberg practices on the hurdles lor the A. A. A. ond respectively, against Berkeley in the 4-10. hui he let a Washington man sneak in on meet, the camera. Tarreras-Salt0s- anzamientos ILT. WT. TRACKI XX itll livnrge- T .ilti turning in an rf-coral lvri-ailting lu-rlnrlrmnm-. lumvll fllllhllt'1lSt't'0lIll to lliglily lzuurn-sl l'ulyli-i-liniv. 01 lull-1. T allti. ulur IIt'X1'I'-illIlllH'll nu-r 3 fm-I. 3 llH'll4'S .ill sa-nsull. le-nlu-il 3 li-4-t. T593 ilu-lu-s In lure-ails tlu- furnu-r rw-nrnl of 3 le-vl. 055, llll'llt'S lu-lil lbs Xflllilll of l.msi-ll aiiul llaiusi- nl l'uly . l irsl plaivvs su-nl In linluiyaislii in llu- llllyalril ll1I5ll.ilIl1l lu llu' rm-lay li-aim ul' lxolmyislni. Ftur- li-xainl. lluln. auul Braun. llraum plan-ml si-4-mul in llu- ISU: lfculai annul lfultui llliral Alllll fuurlli In llu- ..i viral slansli. T'l'SIH't'llN1'lA. ln llu' lllll lla. llltlrllbll Tailxi lsmlt first in ilu- lligli llllllllil lfry. llliril in llu- lllll: Millllllllil auul llu- I -vulwrg lliiril mul lourtli. I'l'blH'1'llN1'lf.lll llu- IZU yairil anul Iam llllI'lll1'h1llll'l't'lilf lvaini nf lfry. llusviilwru. Tailti. Alllll Zlllilllllil finisluwl lmirlli. Xl vlllnu-lt loult Ilu- nnly first plum- in tlu- lflll llv. slixisiun xslu-n lu- llira-u ilu-11 Ili. sluit Sli lc-vl I I llIl'lll'F. xsitli lru 'llunupsmi si-4-mul. W itll ai luul luu-1-anul tl1'UlIl.l:illDlillll livin llairili-sly vainu' frmu lu-liirul lu lailu- an Illiril in llu- lllll uilli l,ll1'ilS vlosi- lIl'lllIlll all fuurlli. l'wl'l't'lllf mul Rmu-ll linislu-sl lliiril .nul lmlrlli in llu' HU. ulllli- 1,0-l.il'Dl4llII lilll l.1ll!lt'Illll'1lllll' from lu-lnlul for an fmirlli in llu- 220. ll:-1-el NllSl'1llll'lll in llu-lrroaul jump.llurnnu-rm-'s Pivrailili lrrulwllu- lllll yural ri-1-nril: l'ulj.- I rlmis 4-qiuilla-rl llu- llruaul hilllllll ri-vuril svl last yvair lu ,li-llins of lxme-ll. 'flu- l.iglilxu'iglils nun niiu- iluail nu-vts. losing unly lu l'uly's l'll1lllllll0IlS. lun nu-1-ls we-rv sum aiuaiinsl llmiiiiuerw-. quul mu- 1-4u'li aigaiinsl Nlissinn. Hallman. 'lvilllllllllillx Faint lglllillllli. Slll'I't'1l llf'-lrl. lie-r'lwl1-5. mul NX usliiiiglun. llungrululailiuiis. lllillfll llc-lingua on your lim- llrsl ye-ur mill: luiurll liulilxs:-iglil lrgu-lt. lil E L T E N S ITENNISI Coach Lighty proudly started his first term as Lowell's tennis coach with a real galaxy of net stars. Boasting such outstanding players as Harry Buttimer, the Nevada State junior singles and doubles championg Harry Likas, who has among other titles, the United States National junior doubles championship, and the California State junior singles championship: Harry Roche, the Pacific Coast under fifteen champion, Lowell looks like a certain winner in the ap- proaching triple 'CA', meet. At this date it is impossible to give the results of the City meet, but experts feel safe in predict- ing that Lowell will easily take winner and runner-up in both the singles and doubles matches. In the City meet four singles players and four doubles teams are entered from each high school. Entered in the meet for Lowell will be Harry Buttimer, Harry Likas, Teddy Myers, and Gene Rauscher in the singlesg and Harry Roche and Joe Greeley, George Chichester and Rudy Kuhn, Leon Goldbetz and VVarren Logan, Naylor Hartwig and George Liebes in the doubles matches. Only two practice meets were held this term. In a practice meet six men are entered. Each plays a singles match and then pairs off to play three doubles matches. Scores of these meets are based on the number of matches won out of nine. Lowell's pellet-paddlers first met the Cal Fresh- men, and, although they lost the meet, five to four, they were the first high school players to take four matches from the Bear Yearlings. The second meet brought the team against San Mateo Junior College., and this time Lowell's racquet swingers returned triumphant with a seven to two victory. .sos cnsztv mumv summzn ezonae cmcussrsn wuznzn Loszm ren mvsns Leon soussrz nunv Kuuu 1 Y , in 1 . S ,zifaxx .I -.25 4? , . , if QQ. -, C-irq, 9-Ile.. A . ass . Q, A Zaf' . .... . l-J X 'i' . v -' 'H X J all Of- A if .F .,. 9 i'. 5 1 pl N I 'N ,wi , K A n 1--it U. C f' r Joe Cullen Dick Culver Bob Drouin Ken Eustace Willis Hitchcock Pete Dick Niello Ed Pringle Stu Smith Tom Tully Don Welcome Jack Woodfield Frank George Backman CLAY CALEN DER Captain Don McGinn VARSITY CREW Second Row: Coach Lighty, Card, Savage, Davis, B. Brizee, Pringle, Williamson, Strand. Holman, Hartman. Marshall, Vasquez. Walter. First Row: Gromeeko, Sawtelle, Bernhardt, Buchan, Hahermayer, Swanson. Berwick, Crowell, Tully, Middleton, Hand, Sapiro, Brodie, Killian. L0 BE EBO IUNLIMITED CREW1 Losing consistently close races proved fatal for Lowell's championship hopes in the Annual A.A.A. races at Yacht Harbor. Veterans from the 1939 crew were: George Backman, Captain Clayton Calender, Dick Culver. Willis Hitchcock, Pete Kepon and Don Wlelcome. After a great deal of competition and hard practice the Hrst hoat consisted of: Starboard side: stroke, Willis Hitchcock: 5, Stuart Smith: 4, Dick Niello: 3. .loe Culleng 2, ,lack Wloodfield, and George Backman, how. On the port side: Stroke, lCaptainl Clayton Calender: 5, Pete Kepon: 4, Dick Cnlverg 3, Kenneth Eustace: 2. Ed Pringle: how is Boh Drouin. Frank Guerena was cox and ,lim Montrose, pilot. The first race was with Balboa April 13, and, as always, the Bucs had a strong crcw. The Cards lost hy two lengths. The next race was with Galileo. on April 27, which the Indians lost by the SQQL 6 3131 vim NM WMC t7 if 3 i7 'K'iIf 'X -f narrow margin of three-quarters of a length. Following came St. Ignatius on April 19 which they won hy three lengths, The fight- ing Indians hrought forth a victory over Sacred Heart on May 9 hy six lengths. Nlissioifs champion oarsmen easily outrowed the Cards on May 11. Hopes for the championship next year are high for two reasons: Captain Calender will he hack and so will Pringle. Smith and Welcome who are equally good. Second, is that after each of the varsity races second boat races were held and Lowell won every contest. Eleven of these second hoat champions will return to work for the 1941 championship. . Y , r NWS: so :C ' : i is.-s fe- N-'X7' 2-Sfizavfcf 5+ I A r I Lrtin Kalvelage nextel Tight 1 N A .4 AI A K- X.- A by ,A I., ,..n I . Lol. A 's 'ibfm'f'f g rs k 1 t , Q 0' , 'l i ' . f so if 2 o z ,s a , 4, S If 9 , f an ' 1 e ' Jack Geary Bill Hendrickson Remo Cuniherti George Kritsky Bill Maiors Ernie Nackord Les Petterson Max Singer Tom Strei Bob Tonnesen Alex Vladimirofl Guy Watson JIM MONTROSE Captain LIGHTWEIGHT CREW Kuni Yamanaka Third Row: Vladimirolf, Montrose, Miller. Singer, Kettler. Walsh, Oliver, Lobell, Wood, Buchanan. Selchau, Muller, Salinger, Masten. Second Row: Mr. Lighty, Yamanaka, Hook, Kessler, Kalrelage, Cuniberti, Strei, Divito. Cattermole, Citi, Rapp. Scott. Pearson, Landy, Tight. First Row: Haney, Pool, Petterson, Geary, B. Conway, J. Conway, Tonnesen, lleyneman, Johnson, Watson, Hendrickson, Fowler, Jordan, Landworth, Saroni. LOS CAMPEO ES RE EBO ILT. WT. CHAMPIONS1 Rowing to Lowell's third championship on the same day, the 30's crew, completed an undefeated A.A.A. season when they won their last race against the Mission Gflayveesv at Yacht Harbor., May 11. Possessing a strongly balanced boat consisting of: Captain ,lim Montrose, port strokeg Don Strei, 54 Alex Vladimiroff, 44 George Kritsky., 3g Ben Buchanan and Bob Tonnesen vied for second positions and Bill Majors, Ig Geary at starboard strokeg Remo Cuniberti, 5: Paul Selchan, 4: Guy Vlfatson, 3: Kunitake Yamanaka., 2: and Liester Petterson, Ig Dexter Tight was cox and George Gromeeko, pilot. The Cards defeated mighty Balboa in their first race on April 13. It was a nip and tuck battle up to half way and then the Indian stalwarts pulled ahead and staved off the Balboa sprint at last to win. In the following Galileo race on April I8 the Red a11d Wliite aggregation came from behind to nip the Lions by 3 feet. St. Ignatius followed on April 27 and this was another close battle., but the Papooses emerged victorious. Sacred Heart was next on May 9 and an easy victory was the fruit of the previous hard labors by the boatmen. This race 'ccinchedw the championship because in the final race with Mission, the Bears had 110 30's crew and used a junior varsity. Even under this handicap the Indians showed their mettle and defeated the highly favored Bears by a length. Orchids', to Coach Lighty, who undertook crew for the first time, and produced a fighting championship boat. 87 L08 CA PEO ES e fc:-IAMPIQNS or Splashing their way to a championship, the Lowell Unlimited Mermen regained their title, in the A. A. A. meet at Fleishhacker Pool on May 11. Leading throughout, the swimmers culminated the meet with a total of 47 points, St. Ignatius pressed with 36, Polytechnic took 26, Galileo 21, Washington 13, and Commerce 9. Possessing only one winner in Don Beanston, ace 220 man, and a record breaking relay team of Gene Bolster, Len Levy, Beanston, and Phil DeLano, who covered the course in 1 :48.2 to beat the old time of 1:50.2, the team had reserve strength in all events. In the sprints, Levy and Nick Belkin placed second and third in the 50-yd. freestyle, while DeLano was second in the 100-yd. Capt. Al Hcyman was third in the 2203 Don Grannis third, and Ed Rudloff, fifth, in the 100-yd. breast- stroke, Bolster and Alan Resleur, third and fourth, respectively, in the 100-yd. backstroke. The med- ley relay team of Crannis, Resleur and Art Middleton was second. After electing Heyman, captain, the team opened the season against the Cal. Frosh. Wiith the final relay deciding, they lost, 40-31. In the following meet the score was 38-28 with the Stanford Frosh emerging victorious. Against Berkeley High twice, and Palo Alto, the Red and Wfhite aggregation lost, after losing the final deciding relays. But against Tamalpais and Sequoia the Cards won by the decisive scores of 42-20 and -1-5-20. Beanston was the only consistent winner, emerging victorious in every race. Much credit should be given to the new coach, '6Erv , Delman, who, through his excellent work, devel- oped a championship team. Capt. lleyman uses a fighting butterfly against Sequoia. The Varsity relaxes after the Cal. Fresh Meet. CAPT. AL HEYMAN They're off. on the 220! Nelson, left: a Cal Frosh, center: Beanston forsakes his usual free-style to ninth-hit a Bolster. right. hackstroke against the Cal. Fresh. a N A T A C I 0 SWIMMINGI Spurred by their heavier brothers the Lightweights took their third consecutive championship, and a clean sweepn for Lowell in the Aquatic A. A. A. accumulating 113W points to St. Ignatius 93, Poly 43, and Mission 4. The Papooses were challenged by St. Ignatius until the final relays. In the 130-lb. class, winners were Shragge, in the 50-yd. backstrokeg the four-man relay team of Capt. Dickson, Nelson, Eddy, and Grannis, and the medley relay team of Shragge, Applegarth, and Bob Vayssie. In the 50-yd. freestyle, Grannis was second, and Capt. Dickson, fifth, in the 100-yd. it was Eddy and Nelson, second and third. Applegarth was second and Scheidt third in breaststrokeg Truby was second in the backg Brewer, fourth in diving. Williams, breaststroker, was the sole winner in the 120-lb. class. Seconds were taken by Knox in the 50 ufreegw by the medley relay team of Bob Kiyasu, Williams and Knox, the backstroke by Kiyasu: and four-man relay team of Don, Schultz, Fay and Burch. Don was fifth in the 100 free The I10's produced Stoll as the only individual winner in the 100 'gfreei' along with the four-man relay of Holi'- man, Stoll, Gravem, and Gene Vayssie. Margolis was second in the backstroke as was the medley relay team of Margolis, Gravem, and Gene Vayssie. Hoffman was third in the 50 free',, and Rader a fifth in the breaststroke. Although not faring as well in practice meets as the Unlimiteds, the Lightweights swam against Berkeley, Tamalpais, Sequoia, and Palo Alto. Credit is due Capt. Fred Dickson and Coach EW Delman for leading and coaching the team to its championship. Lightweight Captain DUN BEANSTON PHIL DE LANO DUN GRANNIS LEN LEVY FRED DICKSDN JERRY APPLEGARTH GENE BOLSTER HENRY NELSON HARMON SHRAGGE DAVE WILLIAMS Third Row: Margolis. Arnstein, Takigunhi, Aoki, Hattmann, Vayssie, Stoll, Gravem, Trautz, Knox. Secund Row: Modlin, Eddy, Trowbridge. Williams. Fay, Schussel. Kiyasu, Meese, Burch, Heumann, Shragge, Coach Delman. First Raw: Nelson, Regnules, Apnlegarth, Livingston, Hardgrave, Burns, F. Grannis, Truby. Scheidt, Bird, Samuel, Don. M50 5 ..- ' . ,P , . . t .2 ' 551' 5 , - . v All STR CIO e DEPUBTES ISPORTS ADMINISTRATIONI For the second successive term an athletic manager was not appointed. The tedious job of counting and checking Block TL points was in the capable hands of Clerk of Awards, .lack Woodfield, and a committee consisting of Arthur Middleton and Bernard Silva. The hard working sports managers were: for basketball, Kenneth Berven, Richard Car- eia, Con Clafkides. Pierre Salinger and Masuto Tanabbg baseball was handled by Pater- son Allen and Charles Davisg for track there were Robert Kessler, William Manning and Robert Pfilc: swimming manager was Donald Beanston. A vote of thanks is due these boys for the fine way in which they carried out the heavy spring sports program. Seven hundred girls participated in Badminton, Baseball, Basketball. Golf, Ice Skating, Riding, Swimming and Tennis under the G.A.A. banner. Much credit is due to President Barbara Kruse, Secretary Katinka Gallin and Clerk of Awards, Anne Kilcourse for their hard work in making this term a success. The Girls' Jinx, with the theme Telecade. was held on May 22. The semi-annual sport supper was held on June 5. Here the girls received their hard-earned sports awards. The Block L Society concluded a memorable term with President june Crook, and Sec- retary, Betty May Lewis. The Block 'ALi' organized a Clean-Up Campaign which proved to be very successful. AWARDS COMMITTEE BOYS' MANAGERIAL STAFF Silva, Woodtield. Middleton. Manning, Pfile. Berven, Beanston. Allen. JACK WOODFIELD GIRLS' MANAGERIAL STAFF BUYS' Clerk of Awards Second Row: Ames, Wagner, Slierriffs. Hayes, Walter, Bohls. KAUNKA GALUN JUNE 'mock First Row:Lewis. Crook. Gallin. Krase. Kilcourse. Scherer, Thompson. Secretary G.A.A. Pres. Girls' Block L ANNE KILCOURSE Girls' Clerk of Awards BARBARA KRASE President G.A.A. BLOCK L Third Row: Filiatrault. Ritter, Israel, Esmond, Almlie, Erickson, Dawson, Warde. Cummings. Shook, Huffman. Second Row: Walter, Van Der Wal, Thompson, Reimann. Glafkides, Hutchins. Gantner, Wilson. Morris, Lewis, Petersen. First Row: Kilcourse, Wagner, Krase, Gallin, Crook, Miss Flynn. Lewis, Stevens, Kothe. Nao, Visalli, Casey. Glas. I I 'Q' 90 DEPCIBTES e MUCHACHAS icnus' snonrsi Wfith a racquet and a shuttlecock many enjoyable hours have been spent in badminton practice. Elsie Wfagner was manager with the aid of Patricia Esmond and Norma Kothe and a faculty advisor, Miss Norton. Sixteen beginners and twelve advanced girls practiced with clubs and balls every week. Barbara Wialter served as manager and was assisted by Valerie Wilson. Miss Flynn acted as faculty advisor. A final tournament and a picnic finished the term. Under the management of Janet Lewis. baseball had a very successful term. Mrs. Smith aided Alice Beeker, Betty Klinker and Marion De Barry, instructed the girls. Thirty-six girls participated in basketball. Bernice Hayes, manager. was assisted by Lor- raine Glos and faculty advisors, Miss Adams and Miss Norton. The girls practiced on Tuesdays and Thursdays in the boys' gym. Ice Skating has topped the, list as Lowell's most popular girls' sport. Wvith an attendance of two hundred and fifty girls. the group met at Winterland every Thursday. Betty Bohls was the manager and Mrs. Smith the faculty advisor. Each year riding has become more popular. This term there were sixty-five participants. Miss W'ilson, faculty advisor, and ,lean Sherriffs, manager, contributed good leadership to the sport. Assisting Jean were Marion Brown a11d Josephine Ehrenford. A Horse Show held on May 25 was the climax. Swimming has become very popular. In teaching ninety-six girls, Polly Scherer managed with the aid of Davona Williams and faculty advisor Miss Adams. The girls swam every Monday and a school meet ended the term. Tennis completed a very successful term, with over sixty girls participating. Betty Thomp- son was manager and Miss Adams faculty advisor. A ladder tournament was held, reach- ing the finals at the close of the term. BE1TY BOHLS Ice-Skating BERNICE HAYES Basketball JANET LEWIS Baseball ws .1 POLLY SCHERER Swimming JEAN SHERRI FFS Riding BETTY THOMPSON ,,. Tennis ELSIE WAGNER Badminton F ,. I g ' ,ji . Lf? . BARBARA WALTER , Golf ri ':5? x'T35 Miss Flynn Miss Adams Miss Norton Mrs. Smith Miss Wilson xv 91 1.1 . ,fr - - .- rw , - ,. f -n xxx' ir ,.,,., . A 'N it I N , I I nl .J - v Q v Q av? ' dll 1 Q--I BASEBALL Fourth Row' F. Houston, De Lano, Day, McGamqIe, Younq, Budqes, Nushwkawa, Cook. C. Houston, Lloyd. Kershaw, Jones. Third Row' Hara, Nao, Daily. Files, Von Raven. Johnson. Elliott, Hull. Nennur Cuwv. Dayvy. Hull Second Row Erwckaon. Lantry. Bartens. Dorshev. Huohes, Whutchuvch, Fullatrault, Gronberq. Motl. Shook. Stafford. Greenhaum, Fnst Row Nral, Srhwvdholrn. van der Wal. Mlllunu, Pftllnsson, Klsnker, Mrs Smith. Lnwls, do Beny. Becker. Burlfhardt, Burness. SWIMMING Fourth Row Bowons. Fox. Hlndcn. Sharman. Sayre, Bohrend, Wlllus. Evanm-lou, Mizuno, 0'Buvkf'. Walker. Wnlleams, Tuba. Thnd Row McG.vnull-, Glllaspvy, Mnnrllch, Bloom, Nussbaum, Tvrhnuw, Fllu, Hall, Gorman. Peters. Steele. Grlllm, Nao, Bwsschofl Syumnvl Row Baruoalugu, Gold, Iimslrr, Dallon, Bvoulllvt, Nakahayashu, Movuavty, Herald. Scherer. Gonmevta. Brackvtl. Cocks, Stowvll, Morrison Fmt Row Mullw, M.4rx,W.1x. M nnlwr, Greunlaw,Sclw1er. Musa Adams, Button. Solomon, Haunhy. Kale, Bluck, Apnlvqavth, Dulmle, RIDING Thun Row Fawn. Lovwn, Bmvuudl-r. Granuclwr. Gurvmrl, Austun, Smith. Drllon, Mrtcall, Jordan. Levy, Sharps:-1, Tomlinson. Sttoud Finn Gmnurux. Hnywavd, Mfflnw. Kmllnu. Haloitracu, Oshurnr. Lowa, Rowv. Mlfllmon, Rl-I-EI. Slonoson. Lnulul, Rrttzv Fmt Row Pnrlwny P-ttvon, Schwutlhwlm. Ehrunlort. Flaum. Mm Wullon. Stu-mflx. Brown, Dvrylux, Fntzrpumld. Halter, 0'Mf-Ivcny. Ludlam to W 1 as : , -9 's .fn 3 S' . 'fx Q' tx , fr X. GOLF Second Row: Sutton, Beattie. Shook, Novstruo, Hufiman. Moore, McGahue. Vwnce, Nevl, Wexnhuid. Galvrn, Flrst Row: Laird, Weis, Sullnan, Deckman, Kllcourse, Miss Flynn, Walter, V. Wulson, Russ. C. Wrlson. Waste. BASKETBALL Second Row: Sharman, Vxsallr, Lang, Nell, Le Buanlc, Crahare, Mlnshull, Youno. Glos, Schulz. Prough. Fust Row: R. Znegler, Berkson, T, Zreqler, Chu, Mrss Adams, Hayes, Mxss Norton, Paccuorette, Kranz, Almlue. Asa-o. Hulbe. BADMINTON Thrrd Row: Hara. Mojlca. Ressel, Taylor, M. Juzu, H. Juzrx. Cruhare, Markarlan. Krnll. Kusumzne, Suzuki. Bla-uco. Second Row: Mercer. Wehh. Lopez, Farrell, Maclsenzue, Sachs, Andrews, Lupton. Grolk. Gorman, Huffman. Esmond. Furs! Row: Ames, McPherson, Horton, Kothe, Schwedhclm, Wagner, Mass Norton. Burke, Flaa, Lundner, Phullups, Dechery, TENNIS Fourth Row: Cutler. 0'Brien, Martm, Walden. McRae, Crook. Warde, Johnston, Finn, Benn. Walsh. Atherley. Davus. Okamoto. Third Row: Oldelehr, Flynn, G. Foyer, P. Foyer. Kelly, Madden, An Ierson, Kapps. Weigel. Esmond. Flelshman, Holt. Wlelnnd. Bulbs. Second Row: Coe, Ferrero. Unsinger, Stevens, Clalborne, Allison, Menary, Pixley, Drbhle, Hartford, Atklnson. Parker. W llzams. First Row: Muller, Tanner, Kitchen, McClelland, Thompson, Miss Adamz, Wagner. Krase, Lewls, Rasmussen. Baron. McCune. Goldberg. Senner. U3 i X ,-. F' EL PATI All al IIIELII IICE SKATINGI I 1 i il. l Fourth row: Hauck. Ludlam. Miller, Hart, Woodard, Sires, Worsinq, Paulssen. Huber, Silva. Bahr. Atkinson. Baur. Seput. Crosby, Burslein, Brashear Third row: Arnault, Kamm, Dreyfus. Centurion. Hidshire. Johns, Burt. Nelson. Shelley, Brandt, Meherin, Fillmore, Wilson, Brill. De Martini. Pinger Dinsdale. Second row: Sears, llarl, Klahn, Moore, Verney, Krull. Grath, Simon. Peaslee, Rowe, Schuchard, Warhlane, Rosvear, Herterl. Wilson. 0'Brien Spivey. First row: Howell, Gisin. Blacklocli, Grant, Kirk. Bernard. Stanton, Mrs. Smith, Bohls, Mackintosh. Snead. Kristovich. Canada, Loruer. Fletcher Kerriqan, Wilson. Fourth row: Bowman. Willis, Galvan. Burbank. lflindley. Tueting, Sutton. Rulh, Levy. Sachs. Glaser. Newman. Simon. Sackman. Mandich. Muhlmann Brotman, Wallar. Wynn. Third row: Nurdlelt, Kroger. Starostin, Blum, Schreyer, Kelly. Bravinger. MacFarlane, Kogan. Thomas. McGrath, Kinlleld. Mel vin, Smith. Low, Mubmann, Wenzke. Kinkle. Second row: Richey. Nakamrzo. Rally. Sideman. Berry, McCall. Blackley, Mackenzie. Arnerich. Seqali Cohen. Nicholes, Rice. Rilovich. Hiers. Prudhomme. Prindle, Quintard. Lunder. First row: Poulsnn, Tomlinson. Fitzgerald. DeMarline. Finn. Tover, Sul ton, Hall, Hanson. Giamella, Reyhurn, Schumacher, Krill, Libby, Allen, Freidrichs. Mulinij. Gordon. Williams. . L 53,32 l Q51 . i' .. :.r..gQeas..M4:nL uf 5 3012 1 ' , 1 U 'Q v L l ' I 'f' , .als - - lj' -if- F ivw N J , M f- ..l.L.I ,sl K L ' '- Q f' LQ! L' X 4i'ffQ.f,. Q if 1,2 .,-J QD ,X 'Un GH :EQIP ff I R I 9 V l a 4 ZMUCIIAS GIIACIAS! uvumv THANKS1 l'l' is Wl'l'll lllil-Il' SlXCliltl'l'1 that l extend my appreciation to many people for their much m-4-ded help in the huildiug of this june. 19-UL lied and Millitcfi especially to Mr. la-roy Stephens. our Principal. and Miss Eugenie Lacoste and Mr. fludson Monroe. our Yicc-Principals. My thanks arc due Mr. Kenneth lfldcr and Mr. Raymond Peterson of the Wvalter J. Mann Co.. photo-engravers: Mr. Arthur Frediani and Mr. Wayne Dye of the Borden Printing tio.. Inc.: Mr. and Mrs. John Doherty of the Fisher Studio for their patience and coopera- tion on photographs. Thank you. Miss Harrison and Mrs. Miller. for the services your offices rendered and you. Mr. Gallagher. for the use of your typing room. Mr. Curts and Mr. Tucker did much to keep our financial records in order. Miss Osuna is responsible for the Spanish titles used throughout the book. To those many helpful Lowellites who submitted snapshots-Dan Baretto. Bill McDuflie. Bruce Mackinnon. john Preovolos. Harmon Shraggeeiny thanks. as well as to Ray Haun for his assistance in cutting pictures for mounting. The excellent haskethall shots we gratefully received from the Examiner. the special senior cuts from the Lowell and Wvalter A. Scott. photographer. Faculty advisors. Mrs. Kuhnle. Mr. McCord. and Miss Herrmann extended their invaluahle help and knowledge to us. To the Red and White staff members. whether literary. art. or financial work- ers. for their effort and cooperation and to those not intentionally overlooked. my most profound appreciation. ln reality. these people have heen the real builders of this puhlication. JUSIEPI-I llllTClllRLL. Editor. Qxbwbsgfoll , GEM!! ' Lfff'-sf 1939-40 pp fx,-.J fe ffussoukt 91 I 1 i I W 9, X. 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