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

Page 29 text:

. . . Artists E and Urchins The Lowell High School presentation of VARIETIES '66 was a i'Pot-Pourrie of Songs, Dances, and Fancy Pattern The evenings of November 22 and 23 were entertained by thirty-five musical and comedy numbers. Highlights of the performance were Lowellls Film Fes- tival-a group of students produced and pantomimed fun- ny-flicks-and a production number from The Roar ofthe Greasepaint. Also livening the evening were various well performed songs, skits, and song-and-dance routines. The program was directed by Miss Sally Opstein, and Mr. Bert Brauer. jim Bowlby acted as Master of Ceremo- nies.

Page 28 text:

f gg., elim fy y Varieties '66 ' . C CAST: Paul Abramovitz, Laura Albertson, Milte Asher, Karen Ander- son, Gloria Averbuch, Nanc Bleiweiss, Yvonne Bloom, Mike Bower, Sheryl Bracken, Carol Bradgord, Linda Browning, Don Buckter, Alex Captanian, Chris Carol, Laureen Cheney, Alan Choy, Steve Comer, Carolyn Corens, Mary Lou Dale, Diane Estrada, joan Feeney, Harry Fireside, Pete Fitzsimmons, john Forman, Shirley Fujilcawa, Stephen Gale, Irene Garbell, Frank Gee, Harley Gee, julia Gluesing, Kitty Goldsmit, Carol Grillith, Wendy Guggenheim, Steve Haas, Sandi Haft, Winnifred Harrison, jean Hinterman, Ralph Holliday, Pat jocoby, Mary jew, Lynn jiminex, Debbie joseph, Gloria Koh, Patti Lathrop, Ceci Lee, Clara Lee, Susan Lee, Gloria Koh, Patti Lathrop.

Page 30 text:

Lowell Varsity Places First in AAA Title Race The 1966 Varsity grid team played an exciting brand of football. The Indians finished the Round-Robin in a first place tie with Lincoln and St. Ignatius, compiling a 7-2 won-lost record. In the Hrst playoff game the Cards downed arch-rival Lincoln, 7-6, and gained a spot in the Turkey Day championship game against S.I. The final contest saw the Wildcats squeeze by the Cards, 21-14, the winning touchdown coming with only 31 seconds left to play. Lowellis defense was strong on the line and in the backfield. Under attack of such linemen as Carl Nielsen, Wayne Martinez, Larry Jacobsen, Tom Wilson, and Cene Vlahos, many an opposing ball carrier found long yardage hard to get. Backs Ernie Li, Ed Perkins, and Sheldon Wong made the Indian secondary an airtight unit. The offense was lead by Jeff Karp. Karp ran well and passed accurately, his favorite targets being Ken Richardsen, Brazell Carter, and Ralph Bayard. Fred Coleman, Paul Fama, Rich Kemp, Li, and Perkins were ball carriers who consistently pounded their way through for long gains. The fine season was a tribute to Mr. Ed Burns, who was in his first year as varsity coach. Assisting Coach Burns were Mr. Robert Braunreiter and Mr. jack McBride. Quarterback jeff Karp unloads a long bomb in an exciting play against Lincoln. COACH ED BURNS ASSISTANT COACH ASSISTANT TTCH ROBERT BRAUNREITER JACK MCBRIDE