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1939

LOIURL HIGH SCHOOL

voLumt siny-THfiff

-sr^ ^ ^, ^^ " ■ j^-^

PUBLISHED BY

LOyyfLL HIGH SCHOOL SlOOfOI flSSOCIfll

SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA

«iZ*«— ^ ,^/^>i^^_e.

fORtyyoRD

llTH the birth of Treasure Island and The
Golden Gate International Exposition on San
Francisco Bay, a magical city has been cre-
ated for all the world to see and adnnire. As
loyal San Franciscans we are portraying the
Exposition in this "Red and White," which
we have garbed in its official blue and gold
colors. Grateful that we have been privi-
leged to receive many hours of extra-cur-
ricular instruction on tKisy|wonderful island,
we hope that the^apLlJPnturs spent will be

reimpressed/jpWrour ni^mories as we
turn tljg'^aves of this book.

ift

Poet, essayist, humorist, editor, teacher, scholar, diplomat, orator,

and greatest of all, patriot

JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL

whose bust stands at the main entrance of our school, watches over the destiny of

passing students. Lowell High School, rich in academic tradition, is proud

of the heritage of name which is hers.

DfDICflllOn

UD AND WATER, capital and labor, blue prints and
shovels alone could not have created our Exposition. The
dream and realization of Treasure Island embody the en-
thusiasm and leadership of a man whose vision and hard
work Inspired his fellowmen to the very highest degree of
co-operation — Mr. Leiand W. Cutler, upon whom
the title "Father of the Exposition" may well
be bestowed. In pride and deep gratitude
we dedicate this, our sixty-third volume
of the "Red and White" to this
great San Franciscan.

Our beloved principal. Mr. Leroy H. Stephens, never too busy ^t his desk
for a friendly greeting.

^J^^^-^

T^.^

y-^'
J?^^

ociPflL's nfsseef

HE YEAR finds Lowell with the largest enrollment in its history. The school
has won its full share of honors in sports, in dramatics, in debating and ora-
tory. The honor roll of students who have qualified for membership in the
California Scholarship Federation attests to its scholarship. Increasing num-
bers have brought added obligations and greater responsibilities, which both
faculty and students have met with admirable success.

Numbers, however, do not make a school. A school is made by the spirit
that has grown with the years and gives meaning and significance to the
work that goes on day after day within its walls. It is the spirit of the school,
resulting from co-operation, from friendliness, from unselfish regard for
others. It is the spirit that makes Lowell, the first school in California, also
the friendliest.

Mr. A. J. Cloud, President of the San Francisco Junior College, when a
teacher in Lowell gave an interpretation to our name which describes so
well the Lowell Spirit that I quote it here:

"L" is for Loyalty, no place for traitors.

"O" is for Opportunity, open to everyone.

"W" is for Work, no tolerance of idlers.

"E" is for Energy, belonging to youth.

■"L" and ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

"L" stand for Love for Lowell, enriching our lives.

^ir<w-- ^W^^H*^^"^

'%&/y(/

r /^

Chapter

fl Hfleic isLflfio IS borh

FOR YEARS, ever since the success of the Panama Pacific International Exposi-
tion of 1915, the dream of another great exhibition of beauty has been har-
bored in the hearts of San Franciscans. Especially, as the dream of two huge
bridges spanning San Francisco Bay became a reality, the thought of having a
magnificent exposition to celebrate their completion became more concrete.
Many sites and ideas for the Fair were discussed, until finally It was decided that
we would make our own site by bringing up sand from the bottom of the bay
and making an island — Treasure Island. With the aid of government funds and
labor this engineering feat was accomplished, and so well was it done that even
after the Exposition is gone from Treasure Island, It will live on, serving the Bay
Region as a huge airport, greeting and bidding farewell to mighty Clippers
of the sky.

Turning to OUR LEADERS

PRtSfdllllG-fOfifllflLLy

DONALD MINKLER
President

GAVIN HIGH
Editor "Lowell"

TERESA GUILFOIL

Vice-President

ROBERT BACIGALUPI
Editor "Red i White"

CLIFFORD WILEY
Secretary

ROBERT CURLEY
Head Yell Leader

JOHN COONEY

Treasurer

JAMES CAMPBELL
Cafeteria Manager

SPRIOG SIUDtni Booy

OfflCfRS

SflfiD ififOfinfiLLy

Bob Curley in a "get behind
■ t;. everybody" yell for the
Oprinq, '39, officers.

Prexy Don calling the Board of
Directors meeting to order
with the famous tw<inkler smile.

■^^.ff^^A^^^'^^^-'''^

Vice-Prexy "Tae" Guilfoil
"wandering" from her book;
she's concocting a "bon mot"
for the rally.

Secretary Cliff Wiley hard
pressed to keep up with those
minutes at a busy Board ses-
sion.

Editor Bob Bacigalupi Inspect-
ing proof; there's a "long,
hard road to hoe" till we sign
our annuals.

Editor Gavin High in a
reminiscent mood — it's
that special souvenir
issue of the "Lowell."

Treasurer Jack Cooney
in a grin; this receipt
raises Lowell's student
body card thermome-
ter above Gatlleo's.

Smiling Caf. Manager Jim
Campbell, who seems to like
Lowell "Kitchen Police."

MR. CURTS
Th« "watch dog"
of oiif trcdtury.
Boy! do«t fhii
mdthemdticidn
tdk* good cart
of it.

f fl c u L I y

MISS SEELY
Our new assistant
librarian busily
pounds the type-
writer— orders
some new books,
we hope.

MR. DUNN
Our young and so-
ciable Chem.
"prof," serious now
as he checks ref-
erence boohs.

MISS WILSON
Our girls' riding
advisor and
"driller" of our
graduation. Is what
everyone calls a
"good sport."

Mr. Leroy H. Stephens Principal

Mist Eugenie Ldcoste Vice-Principal, Daan of Girli

Mr. Hudson Monroe Vice-Principal, Dean of Boys

Special Officers

Miss E. P. Harrison Secretary

Mrs. R. Miller Attandance Clerk

Mrs. M. Dieser Nurse

Mr. C. A. Church Engineer

Janitorial Force

Mr. Felix McHugh (Head) Miss C. Meyers

Mr. E. Cassidy Mr. J. Volpatti

Mr. H. Coulman Mr. J. Wilbrand

Classroom Teachers
Adams, Miss R. M. Physical Education

Alexander. Miss H. J. Music

Alger. Mr. I. G. History, BDokroom

Angus, Miss M. ^- /^ _/f vQ . . . y .- French

Austin, Mr. A. A.^-lWgft;*fr^. .S-^.f'.ll;?^ Mathematics

Babrti, Mr. M. Science

Bach. Mrs. A. L Spanish

Balensiefer, MIsj F English

Barker, Mr. I. C Mathematics

Barnes. Mr. L. B Science (Head)

Barrett. Miss K. C. Latin

Bass. Mr. G. W History, Economics

Baxter. Miss M. A. Science

Beardsley. Miss L. J English

Belli, Miss E. L. English, Italian, Typing

'Butler, Miss L Mathematics

Chase. Miss M Art

Close, Mrs. M. S. Science

Cleghorn, Mr. A. M History (Head)

Croker, Mrs. F, M. History

Curts. Mr. J. G Mathematics. Bank

Devlin. Mr. M., Music

Dobson, Mr. R. J. .... Science

Duffy, Miss A. G English (Head)

DuHy. Miss M. M History, Spanish. Latin

Dunn. Mr. R. L. Science, Mathematics

Edmtnster, Mr. H. W. English

Fast. Mr. N. C. Science

Flexsenhar. Capt. H. J R. O. T. C.

Flynn, Miss D. Physical Education

Gallagher, Mr. E. 0 Mathematics, Typing

Ger lough, Mr. L. S History

Grayblel, Mr. J. M. Science

Harris, Mr. E. H. Physical Education

Henderson, Mrs. E. W English

Henrich, Mr. L. J. Science

Herrmann, Miss F. L Art

Hill, Mrs. ! French

• Absent on leave.

MISS ADAMS
Always keeps busy
in the girls' yard
during gym pe-
riods. Is she turn-
ing around to see
who got that
base hit?

MISS EUG£NIE LACOSTE
Vice-Principal and Dean of Girls

■■'W

f fi c u L I y

Classroom Teachers

Jelinski, Miii L. English

Johnston, Mr, F. E Science

Jordan, Mrs. M. W English

Kdst, Mr. G. Science

Kellogg. MIij E. E. Science

Kitchen, Mr. C. L. Physical Education (Head)

Kuhnle, Mrs. V. T English, "Red and White"

Lee, Mr. A. C. English

Lee, Miss E. S Mathematics. Latin

LeSeur, Miss M. H Eng., Hist., Coun.. Hyg.

Libby, Mr. B. B Mathematics

LIghtner. Mrs. A Salesmanship, English

Lighty. Mr. S. J. Physical Education

Lindborg, Mr. A. E. Mechanical Drawing

Lo Forti, Mrs. J. M. Spanish, Typing, Mathematics

Lorbeer, Mr. G. C, History

Martine. Dr. E. M. German

Matchette, Miss O English

McBride, Miss M. K Mathematics

McCord. Mr. O. H Mechanical Drawing

•McDonald. Mrs. M. E English

Mensing, Miss B. M German, English

Metcatf. Miss G Spanish

Moore, Mr. S. W. History

•Morrin. Miss M. I English

Neff. Mr. B. H Physical Education

Neppert. Miss J. M Music

O'Malley. Miss H Art

Oliver. Mrs. M. M. Spanish

Osborn, Miss E. M. English, Latin, Journalism

Osuna, Miss A. M Spanish

Peckham, Miss G. C. History

Peterson, Mr. M Science

Polland, Mr. S. K. Dramatics

Power, Mr. M. S French, English

Reston, Miss G. I. French

Revoy, Miss H. M. French

Robertson. Mr. A. J. M. Science

Sanders, Mr. J. B. ...Mathematics, Lockers

Schneider, Mr. D. Music

Schou. Miss E. M. History

Schwarti, Mr, A. Science

Scott. Miss E. G. Library

Seely, Miss W. W Library, English

Smith, Miss A. G French

Smith, Mrs. L. D. Physical Education

Tucker, Mr. F. 6 Latin (Head)

Voyne, Mr. M. Physical Education

Walsh, Mr. C. F English

Welch, Miss H. A Mathematics (Head)

Whitaker, Miss A. Latin

Williams, Mr. S History, French

Wilson. Miss J. Physical Education

* Absent on leave.

MR. HUDSON MONROE
Vice-Principal and Dean of Boys

MR. DEVLIN

Only has four or*
chestras, two
bands and (you
guess how many
instruments) to
watch over — no
wonder he's

MISS KELLOGG

Knows her stuff

when it comes to

physiology. We

know we like to

get Into her

classes.

All dressed

going to see

someone else's

play? It'll have to

be good to beat

a "Skippy"

oroduction.

MR. CLEGHORN
Good old stand-by
as head of our his-
tory department.
Wonder what he's
telling them?

MISS REVOY

Ooo-la-la! Our

French teacher is

real Pah-ree-see-en

All the girls envv

her her "chic.

Chapter

fl Cliy IS BUILDfO

THE ARCHITECTURE OF THE EXPOSITION is of the new Pacifc type that
blends the old Mayan, Incan, Malayan and Cambodian forms. The finish on
all of the buildings is an iridescent stucco of such a sort that it reflects the sun-
light and kindles softly under artificial lighting. Thus night on the Island becomes
a bright sunny day. The unique architecture is further emphasized by the science
of color applied to all of the Fair's illumination. Dominating the entire island
Is the Tower of the Sun, four hundred feet high and crowned by the golden
Phoenix, symbolic of the rise of San Francisco from Its ashes of 1906. From this
tower radiates the entire exposition, the Court of the Seven Seas, the theme
Court of Pacifica, the Courts of Flowers and Reflections, the Courts of the
Moon and of the Trade Winds. Rather than size, the designers have empha-
sized beauty and glamor.

Turning to OUR CLASSMATES

HIGH
StillOfiS

Room Representatives

Second Row — Levin, Korn. Horn, Rogers, Hagg, McCarty,
Riss. First Row — Larson, Schwartz, Arnold, Palmer. Butcher,

Sanders, Jorgensen.

Candidates Bob Dawson, Stan Bernhard, Frank Laycock, John

Rosenblatt, Ben Parkinson, Carl Livingston and Marion Leary

await their turn as Yvonne Cyr delivers the winning Class

Historian campaign speech.

MEMBERS OF THE High Senior Class were intensely interested in activities, busied themselves in all services,
and gave their time and efforts toward furthering enthusiasm and participation in every event connected with
school life. Leading the graduating class were Clark Grant, President; Claire Ridgway, Vice-President; and Jean
Arnold, Secretary.

Holding Student Body Offices were President Donald Minkler, Vice-President Teresa Guilfoil, Secretary Clif-
ford Wiley, and Treasurer John Cooney.

Robert Bacigalupi edited this "Red and White," his assistants, members of the staff, being Claire Butcher, Gert-
rude Ferris, Teresa Guilfoil, Shirley Joy, Jeanne Katz, Edith McFarlane, Betty Sanders, and Floyd Smith. The
"Lowell" was put out by Gavin High, editor, helped by staff members Dorothy Heiss, Dorothy Lee, Richard
Noah, Benjamin Parkinson, Claire Ridgway, and Muriel Trendt, assistant editor.

At the head of the Shield and "L" was Gertrude Ferris, and the High Senior members of the girls' service society
were Myla Bailey, Maryiee Callow, Helen Conlisk, Yvonne Cyr, Dorothea Franklin, Priscilla Finley, Grace Gom-
perts, Sophie Gorter, Teresa Guilfoil, Shirley Joy, Ruth Knoph, Dorothy Libby, Elsa Schlamm, and Janet Smith.
Gerald Todd was President of the Scroll and "L", with Robert Bacigalupi, John Cooney, Robert Elliott, Clark
Grant, William Harrison, Gordon Kenny, Donald Minkler, Sidney Smith, Clifford Wiley, and David Wilson, High
Senior members of the Boys' Service Society.

Elected from the High Four room representatives were Thomas McCarty, President of the Boys' Council, and
Jean Arnold, Girls' Council Head, while Frank Laycock was chosen by the C. S. F. to be the conductor of its affairs.
Upholding our high standards in debating, Forrest Cobb, Richard Cohn, Selma Cornet, Robert Dawson, Joseph
Friedman, Donald Minkler, and John Rosenblatt, Society President, and San Francisco Debating League Presi-
dent, spoke for Lowell. Thespians Jean Arnold, Yvonne Cyr, Priscilla Finley, Dorothy Fltzpatrick, President of the
Dramatics Society, Teresa Guilfoil, Joseph Horn, Gordon Kenny, Donald Peters, and Clifford Wiley trod the
boards of the Lowell stage. Donald Peters took second place for Lowell in the All-City Shakespearean contest;
Robert Dawson represented Lowell in the Native Sons' and San Francisco in the Crusaders' Oratorical Compe-
titions. He covered himself, his school and his city with glory by becoming the one among 15,000 high school
orators in California to be awarded first place and an all-expense trip to Hawaii in the Crusaders' Contest. Eliza-
beth Baget won first place in the competition with all the high school students of San Francisco for her essay on
the topic "Organized Labor — America's Problem or Opportunity," sponsored by the San Francisco Labor Coun-
cil. Those especially talented and interested in music were Hugh Houston, President of the Boys' Glee and a

Dance Committee

Second /!ow— Molinari. Elliott, Marron, Todd, Sjolund. Firsf

Row — Ferris, Gorter, Arnold, Grant, Ridqway, Franklin. Trendt.

The Senior Ball, held this year at the St. Francis. "The end

of the perfect day" of graduation.

HIGH
SfdlOfiS

member of the Boys' Double Quartet; Gordon Kenny, Boys' Double Quartet: and Priscilla Finley, who sang in
the Girls' Triple Trio. Robert Dawson directed the school Dance Orchestra, which plays at all the Lowell dances.
Presiding over the various clubs were Richard Cohn, Advanced Chess: Joseph Friedman, Psychology: Marshall
Taft, Radio: Richard Rafael. Town hHail and Literary: and Victor Rundle, Camera Club.

Clifford Wiley attained the highest rank in the R.O.T.C., that of Lieutenant Colonel, and marching under him
were Captain Adjutant Richard Callaghan, Captains Forrest Cobb, Roland Ghiselli, Gavin hiigh, and Marshall
Taft: First Lieutenant Oliver Berven, and Second Lieutenant John Aaronson.

In the Girls' Block "L" Dorothy Libby regulated all business as the President, and June Meese helped her as Clerk
of Awards. Priscilla Finley led the G.A.A., the largest in the city, with Marylee Callow as badminton manager,
and Ruth Carew as hockey manager. Peter Delos was President of the Boys' Block "L", and assisting him as Clerk
of Awards was Carl Sjolund. High Seniors playing Varsity basketball were Peter Delos, Ward Lame, and Joseph
Marron, while Terrence Kilpatrick and Thomas McCarty played Thirties. On the baseball diamond were James
Cunha, Peter Delos, and Gerald Todd; on the gridiron were John Cooney, Edward Epting, Chase Gregory, Walter
Kracke, Madison Marcus, William Tlbbs and Gerald Todd. Varsity crew claimed John Rosenblatt, Clark Grant,
and Robert Elliott, while George Hagg, Frederick Sandrock, and Coxswain Bruce Bonner rowed Thirties. Samuel
Mendelson was a lightweight track captain.

Switching from studies to a lighter vein, the erstwhile High Four's held their semi-annual Senior Day. and having
been excused from classes both lunch periods, frolicked and made merry in the auditorium with dancing and
other festivities, to the delight of all, while the lower classmen looked forward to the time when they too might
be able to have a similar day in which to disport themselves likewise.

The class of June, 1939, after electing John Rosenblatt as Class Valedictorian and Yvonne Cyr as Class His-
torian, chose to follow the example set by the last graduates, and wear caps and gowns in which to receive their
diplomas. With an aura of seriousness prevailing, the graduation was a most effective sight, rendered even more
striking by the departure from the black and white caps and gowns of last term, the graduates adopting this
time a dark blue and cream color scheme, which was exceedingly attractive. The diplomas were given out at
the War Memorial Opera House on the afternoon of June 13th.

Climaxing the gay round of commencement festivities, the Senior Ball was held at the close of graduation day in
the Colonial Room of the St. Francis Hotel. Thus ended four years of happiness, joy, and work at Lowell High
School.

AARONSON, JOHN
John wat intervitad in mu-
tic. H« pdrticip<]1«d in R.
O. T. C. bdnd dnd In the
ddnctt orchaitrd. Hit ath-
letic interest was swim-
ming.

ABE. ALICE

Alice was a swimming en-
thusiast. After graduating
ihe plans to study to be a
dietician.

ADAMS. NATALIE
Natalie was greatly inter-
ested in sports, signing up
for both golf and ice-skat-
ing. She also worked in the
library.

ANDERSON. MARION
Marion, a transfer from
British Columbia, interest-
ed herself in golf and ice-
skating, A girls' restroom
attendant and in the or-
chestra.

ANDERSON. ROBERT
Robert was a member of
the R. O. T. C. His name
was consistently on the
Honor Roll, and he plant
to enter Stanford.

ARNOLD. JEAN

Jean was a member of the
Dramatics Society. In H4
she was both president of

the Girls' Council and class
secretary.

BACIGALUPI. ROBERT
Bob was the Editor of this
"Red and White, ' and was
elected to membership in
the Scroll and L.

BAGET, ELIZABETH
Elizabeth was honored by
membership in the C. S. F.
She was secretary of the
Debating Society, and
worked in the offices.

BAILEY, MYLA

Myla was on Shield and L,
and in her L3 term was a
room rep. She worked for
Mr. Monroe.

BAILEY. WALTER
Walter was on the Honor
Roll many times. He plans
to go first to Junior Col-
lege and then to U. C.

BAKER. JAMES

James was sports-minded.

He chose the football

squad as the scene of his

participation.

BAKER, MARGARET
Peggy was assistant man-
ager of hockey. She was in-
terested also in ice-skating.
Became a member of the
Block L.

BANTON, MAYBETH
Maye went out for swim-
ming and tennis as a lower
classman. Later she made
the Girls' Advanced Glee
Club.

BARR. ELIZABETH

6«tte was a room rep. She
signed up for swimming
and golf. Plans to go to
U. C.

BERNHARD. STANLEY
Stan won his Block L in
track by throwing the shot
and discus. Ha was also
interested in crew.

BERVEN. OLIVER
Oliver received the com-
mission of lit Lt. in the R.
O. T. C. He also turned
his interests in the direc-
tion of debating.

BICKEL. JOAN
(CHANDLER)
Joan was a member of
C. S. F. and Girls' Block
L. She was a room rep.
and a "Lowell " staff re-
porter.

BLONDER, ELIZABETH
Betty made the Honor Roll
many times. She plans to
start 6i S. F. State and
then go to U. C.

BLOOM. DOROTHY
Dorothy, an honor student
and history major, was a
member of the Contract
Bridge Club and the Dra-
matics Society.

BLUM, BARBARA

Barbara, a 3'/; year grad,
was a restroom attendant
and member of the C. S. F.
and the Dramatics Society.
Enjoyed golf and swim-
ming.

BONAL, GENEVIEVE

Genevieve was on the li-
brary staff and on the
girls' tennis team. Plans to
study iournalism.

BONNER, BRUCE
Bruce, in the Debating So-
ciety; was Varsity coiswain
for two years. On the
swimming team and a caf.
worker.

HARMON
was interested

BONTE.
Harmon
soccer in his early years at
Lowell. Upon his gradua-
tion he plans to enter Stan-
ford.

BRECK, ROBERT
Bob was greatly interested
in sports. He played foot-
ball in both his junior and
senior years.

BRODIE, WARREN
Warren enjoyed riding very
much. Upon grdduatlng he
pidns to enter California
Aggies to study animal
husbandry.

BUENGER, GISELA
GIsela took tennis through-
out her terms df Lowell.
She was an active member
of the German Club.

BUENGER. INGE
Inge, a member of Girls'
Block L, was greatly inter-
ested in tennis. She joined
the German and the Bridge
Clubs.

BURKE. JOHN
John !s a conscientious,
hard worker who made the
Honor Roll. His ambition
is to study ai U. C.

BUTCHER. CLAIRE

Claire, a H4 room rep.
earned her Block L in ice-
skating. She worked In Mr.
Monroe's office.

CAIN, CHARLES
Charlie went out for crew
and football and won his
letter in both sports. Was
also on the traffic squad.

CAINELL, WILBUR
Wilbur was quite interest-
ed in track, and sufficient-
ly prominent in it to win
his letter in that sport.

CALLAGHAN, RICHARD
Richard, a Captain Adju-
tant in HA, went out for
crew. He was also conspic-
uous in Orchestra and
Band.

CALLOW. MARYLEE
Marylee was badminton
manager, participated in
swimming, basketball and
ice-skating. In Shield, th«
Debating and Dramatics
Societies, Spanish Club
secretary.

CAREW. RUTH
Ruth, a member of the
Girls' Block L. managed
hockey and enjoyed riding,
hockey. Was a restroom at-
tendant.

CARSCADDEN. BETTY

Betty, greatly interested in
Ice-skating and badminton,
was also a Glee Club mem-
ber. She plans to attend
U. C.

CASSIDY, EDMUND

Ed, musically Inclined, was

a member of the advanced

Band. Athletically -minded

also, he participated in

basketball.

CHABAN, RUTH
Ruth, a G. A. A. member,
went out for riding and
golf often enough to earn
her Block L.

CHIN, LOUISE
Louise, another C. S, F.
member, interested herself
in the Camera Club and
in swimming. She will con-
tinue her studies at U. C.

CHONG, CAROLYN
Carolyn was a C. S. F.
member, but found time to
go out for badminton. She
will study to be a social
service worker.

CHU, ANNA

Anna was on the Honor
Roll almost every term,
and C. S. F. membership
Is proof of her fine schol-
arship.

. MYLES

was a member of

the R. O. T. C. and the

oys" Riding Club. He was

a motion picture operator

and a cafeteria worker.

CLARK. WILLIAM
William, a math and Eng-
lish major, plans to go to
the University of Pennsyl-
vania to study architecture
and structural engineering.

CLEWANS, BEN
Ben belonged to the Pho-
tography Club, and en-
joyed all sports. He was
consistently on the Honor
Roll.

COBB, FORREST

Forrest was a Captain in

the R. O. T. C. He was

also interested in debating

and in playing In the dance

orchestra.

COHN, RICHARD

Richard was president of
the Advanced Chess Club
and also prominent In the
Debating Society.

COLLINS, RUSSELL
Russell, an honor student,
worked In the offices of
both Mr, Monroe and Miss
Harrison. He was secretary
of the Psychology Club.

CONLISK. HELEN
Helen's enthusiasm for rid-
ing caused her to be elect-
ed riding manager in L4.
She was on the Shield.

^15.

CONNELLY, MARY
Mdry, d Burlinqdme Uan%-
f«r. majored in Frtnch and
took hockey. Sh« wantt to
enter U. C.

COOLEY, ANNE
Anne, while dt Lowell, took
d gredt Intereit In riding.
When she grddudtes the
plans to enter Mills Col-
lege.

COONEY, JOHN
Jdck, in L4, wds first string
end In football. A member
of the Scroll and Block L;
L. H. 5. S. A. tredsurer.

CORBETT, HAROLD
Hdroid, d member of the
lightweight track team. Is
planning to go to Cdllfor-
nid Polytechnic School to
study dir-conditioning.

CORNET. SELMA

Selma belonged to the De-
bating Society and en-
tered several oratorical
contests. She was the as-
sistant head of C. S. F,
coaches.

CRAI8, DORATHY
Oorathy, a history maior,
plans to attend U. C. and
study medicine. Her hobby
is skating.

CRAIN, MELVIN
Melvtn, when a H3, was
Feature Edit or of the
"Lowell." Later, he turned
his interests toward sports.

CUNHA. JAMES

Jim was twice a room rep,

and occupied a prominent

pidce on the baseball

tedm. Mdde his Block L in

H4.

CYR. YVONNE

Yvonne, Block L and Shield
member, signed up for
badminton, ice-skating and
tennis. She was L4 vice-
president, H4 historian.

DAVIS. DONALD
Don has shown strong in-
terest in track and was a
track manager. He was al-
so a room representative.

DAVIS, MILDRED
Mildred participated in
ice-skating and won her
Block L in hockey. She was
a C. S. F. member.

DAWSON. ROBERT
Bob. In the Concert Or-
chestra, was Dance Orches-
tra leader. In C. S. F. An
orator, who won State Cru-
saders' Contest.

DELOS. PETER
Pete was All-City two suc-
cessive years in basketball.
He also ranked high in
football and baseball;
Block L Preiy.

DE MARTIN. MARJORIE

Marjorie went out for rid-
ing and ice-skating. When
she graduates she hopes to
go io Mills College.

DEREBERRY. PHYLLIS
Phyllis majored In math
and science. Took part in
Concert Orchestra, Band.
Made C. S. F. several
times.

DE VRIES. PIETER
Pete was a Block L mem-
ber, due to his stellar work
in track. He also was a
traffic boy.

DOOLING, PATRICK
Pdt won his Block in swim-
ming. He also played soc-
cer, and both Varsity dnd
lightweight, American.
Worked In Mr. Monroe's
office.

DUNCAN, DONALD
Don wds d member of the
C. S. F. dnd diso went out
for basketball. He plans
to enter State or U. C.

DUNCAN, JEAN
Jean went out for swim-
ming In her freshman year.
She hopes to go to State

to take pre-nursing course.

ECHEVERRIA. ALBERT
Albert won his Block In
track. He is dIso a member
of the traffic squad. Archi-
tecture is his Interest.

ELLINGSON, FRANCES
Frances devoted her spdre
time to drt. She was three
terms on the Art Staff of
the "Red and White."

ELLIOTT, ROBERT
Bob mdde first string dnd
his Block in crew. In Scroll,
LA secretary, on L3. L4.
H4 dance committees.

EPTING. EDWARD
Ed was first string football
tackle and a shot and dis-
cus thrower. He was a
Block L member.

FARWIG. THEODORE
Ted went out for track. He
was vict-prtiident of the
Hi-Y Club.

FELTON. DOROTHY
Dorothy participated In
hockey and was a Block L
member. She also worked
in the attendance office.

FERRIS, GERTRUDE
Gertrude, prominent on
the "Red and White," as
HA was elected Shield pres>
ident. Earned her Block !n
riding.

PRISCILLA
was Girls'

FINLEY,

Priscilla was Girls' Yell
Leader. Dramatics Society
president, secretary and
president of G. A. A.
Member of Shield.

FINOCCHIO. LEONILDA
Leonilda took two sports,
riding, ice-skating. Room
rep. as L4, and aims to do
Civil Service work.

FITZPATRtCK, DOROTHY

LEE
Dorothy was active in dra-
matics, being president of
the Dramatics Society. Was
assistant manager of bad-
minton and a C. S. F.
coach.

FRANKLIN. DOROTHEA
Dorothea has brought
many honors to this school,
due to her swimming skill.
She was a member of the
Shield and L.

FRANKLIN, ROBERT

Robert was greatly Inter-
ested in both military and
music. After graduation he
plans to study mining.

FREED. SONYA
Sonya belDnged to the Mu-
sic Club and the Dramatics
Society. She worked in the
Library, and plans a future

FRIEDMAN. JOSEPH
Joseph, a debater and ora-
tor, was secretary of the
Town Hall Club and presi-
dent of the Psychology
club.

FUKUI, GEORGE
George was an outstand-
ing member of the track
team, and there earned his
Block L. Was quite inter-
ested in music.

GANNON. MARY CLARE
Mary Clare signed up for
two sports, badminton and
volley ball. After her grad-
uation she plans to enter
U. C.

GHISELLI. ROLAND
Roland, in HI, was a room
rep. He worked In the caf.
and the bookroom. and be-
came an R. O. T. C. Cap-

GIL8ART. LORAINE
Loralne went out for
nis in her H I year
study to be
sistant.

ock-

wlorl her

that sporV^ She

busy office worker.

GILLIN, 4^A
Jean *iiiay«d ice-skating,
and was a rWember of the
Girls' GleeClub. Wants to
sing with We Scarlett's or-
chestra.

GIMOV, ERWIN
Erwtn. a 3',2 year graduate,
played In the dance or-
chestra and was concert
master of the orchestra.

GLASS, JOSEPH
Joseph was a room rep. as
a L4, and his name was al-
most always to be found
on the Honor Roll.

GOMPERTS. GRACE
Grace worked In the caf,
junior

the

and a
"Red and White." Was
C. S. F. and Shield mem-
ber.

GORTER, SOPHIE
Sophie was financial man-
ager of the "Red and
White " In H4. She was a
member of both the Shield
and the C. S. F.

GRANT, CLARK
Clark, on the first string
crew for two years, also
played soccer. Block L,
Scroll, L3 secretary, and
H4 preiy.

GRANT. ESTHER
Esther interested herself In
debating and dramatics.
She was an active member
of the Town Hall Club.

GRAVEM. NICK
Nick was a soccer player
for three years and won his
Block In that sport. He
plans to enter college.

GREEN. BETTY

Betty transferred from
Washington in her H3
term, and participated in
badminton. She plans to
study nursing.

GREGORY. CHASE
Chase was first string in
track and football and was
a member of the Block L.
Plans to enter Stanford.

GREY. MARGARET
Mdrqdret rtcvntly trans-
ferred from Holy Cross,
where she wds very dctive.
Hds devoted har time at
Lowell to studies.

GUILFOIL. TERESA
Teresa, a "Red and Wtiife"
leader, on Shield, was H3
vice-prexy and in H4 was
chosen L. H, S. S. A. vice-
president.

HAGG. GEORGE
George made two first
strings in sports, one in
track, the other in thirties
crew. .y(

HAMILTON. HELEN
Helen worked in the library
and went out for swimming
and ice-skating for her ath-
letic interests.

HARRISON. JACK
Jack worked in Mr. Mon-
roe's office. He was also a
room rep. and active as a
debater.

HARRISON. BILL

Bill took crew as a junior

one-time Journal photog

rapher. on H4 dance com'

mittee. a Scroll member

and a helper to Mr. Mort

roe.

HASSON. RUTH
Ruth signed up for bad-
minton, riding, and volley
ball. She plans entering
U. C. to study dress de-
signing.

HAUCK. CAMELIA
Camelia was a member of
the C. S. F. coaching staff.
In sports she played volley
ball and badminton.

HAUCK. SEVERANCE
Severance has been presi-
dent of the Hi-Y Club for
several terms. He was also
head of the Motion Picture
Club.

HEtSS. DOROTHY
Dorothy has been on the
"Lowell" staff and a mem-
ber of the Debating Soci-
ety. She plant to ertttr
U. C.

HERRINGTON, BAMBIE
Bambie worked for Mr.
Monroe, and headed the
hall guards for three
terms. Took swimming, ice-
skating, and debating.

HEWITT. MARGARET
Margaret came back from
the West Indies to finish.
She majored in French and
made Honor Roll. Took
ice-skating.

HIGH. GAVIN
Gavin rose to the rank of
R. O. T. C. captain in HA.
He was Editor of this
term's Lowell.

HOFFMAN, HOWARD
Howard, a math major, has
made the Honor Roll al-
most every time. He plans
to go to Cal. Tech.

HOLSCLAW. DONALD
Don was coiswain of the
20's crew in his freshman
year. Later he worked in
the Library.

HONG. FREDERICK
Frederick, a C. S. F. mem-
ber, was always interested
!n his studies, and went out
for basketball as well.

HORIO, TOSHIO
Toshio made the tens and
twenties basketball teams
and won a Block L on both.

HORN, JOSEPH
Joseph was a H4 room rep.
a hall guard, and an office
worker. He took part in
"Stop Thief."

HOUSTON, HUGH
Hugh earned his Block in
soccer. He was also Preiy
of the Boys' Advanced
Glee and in the Double
Quartet.

HOWARD. MARY
Mary, through her efforts
in tennis, volley ball and
ice-skdting, became mem-
ber of the Girls' Block L.

HYAMS. STANLEY
Stanley, while at Lowell,
went out for the tennis
team. Upon graduating, he
intends to enter Stanford.

INGLES, HUGH
Hugh worked his way up to
a Cadet Major In the R.
O. T. C. He also belonged
to the Saber Club.

IREDALE. BRUCE

Bruce, a 3'/j year graduate,
was interested in public
speaking and in tennis. He
wants to attend Stanford.

IRWIN. HELEN

Helen worked in Mr. Mon-
roe's office. When she
graduates she plans to
launch a career as a Civil
Service clerk.

JACOBY. FRANCES
Frances majored in French
and history. Her hobby is
photography. She joined
the Contract Bridge Club
and liked ice-skating.

JANG, GEORGE
George, during his stay at
Lowell, devoted most of
his time to his studies, be-
coming a C. S. F. mem-
ber.

IRVING
ng was a H4 room rep-
resentative and a tennis
enthusiast. He plans a fu-
ture in architecture.

JENKINS, BERT
Bert was a member of the
C. S. F. a number of times,
which is proof of his out-
standing scholarship.

JOHANSON. LAURA
Laura, all the way through
her stay ai Lowell, has
pointed toward her am-
bition to enter secretarial
school.

JOHNSTON. BARBARA
Barbara acquired her Block
L through her efforts in
riding, tennis, and ice-skat-
ing.

JONES. E5PERANZA
Esperania played in the
Advanced Orchestra and
was accompanist for Girls'
Glee. She liked ice-skating
and swimming.

JORDAN. MARION
Marion came from Canada
and took swimming for two
terms. Upon graduation
she plans to study nursing.

JORGENSEN. DOROTHA
Dorotha managed golf and
played also tennis and
badminton. A member of
the Girls' Block L.

JOY. SHIRLEY
Shirley was a member of
the Shield and L, and on
the art staff of the "Red
and White."

KALTHOFF, BARBARA
Barbara went out for bas-
ketball while ai Lowell,
and upon her graduation
plans to study modeling.

KARP. GERTRUDE
Gertrude, a history major,
became a member of the
Girls' Gtee Club and also
played tennis.

KATO, KIKU

Kiku participated in sports
and was also an honor stu-
dent. She hopes to study
biochemistry at U. C.

KILPATRICK. TERRENCE
Terry was a star on the
lO's, 20's, and 30's basket-
ball championship teams.
He made All-City in H4.

KATZ, JEANNE
Jeanne was a member of
the "Red and White" art
staff and the Dramatics
Society. Plans to attend
Art School.

KELLOGG. BARBARA
Barbara worked in the li-
brary and enjoyed golf
and riding. She was a
member of the G. A. A.

KIUCHI. JACK
Jack, a science major, was
a room rep ai LI. He was
honored by membership in
the C. S. F.

KENNY, GORDON
Gordon was Boys' Glee
Club president and in the
Double Quartet. He won
the Dramatics Award in
Dec. '38. In Scroll.

KIYASU. YULIE
Yulie took swimming as
her sport. She was inter-
ested in her studies and
became a member of the
C. S. F.

KNAUBER. WILLIAM
Bill has been very active in
soccer, and as a result of
his enthusiasm became a
Block L member.

KNOPH. RUTH

Ruth, a member of Shield

and C. S. F., went out for

tennis and swimming. On

Block L; a caf. and library

worker.

KOLHEDE. JOSEPH
Joseph attended Lowell
for only one term. He
came from Calaveras
County, and majored in
Spanish, history, and sci-
ence.

KORN. WILLIAM
Bill was out for track for
two terms, and he was a
room representative twice.

KORTICK. DONALD
Don was on the H3 dance
committee, and he also
played soccer. Upon grad-
uation, he plans to study
architecture.

KRACKE. WALTER
Wdit, d member of Block
L and the trdfflc squdd.
ptdyod footbdil dnd dt one
time 30'i bdiketbdil.

KRUGER, CONSTANCE
Constdnce, intereited
-ut, hopes to mdjor !n
.it college. She wds d
room rep.

KUHN. DOROTHY
Dorothy found time for
two majors: science and
history, and two sports:
tennis and swimming.

LAMe. WARD

Ward won two Blocks for

his outstanding efforts In

Varsity basketball and

baseball.

LANG. PATRICIA
Pdt wdt a room rep. in
H2 and 19. She was on the
L3 and H3 dance commit*
tees. Ptdyed tennis.

LARKINS. ALBERTA
Alberta was a recent trans-
fer from Galileo High. She
plans to attend the San
Francisco College for
Women.

LARSON. RUTH
Ruth was a room rep. in
her H2 and H4 terms. She
participated in tennis,
badminton and Ice-skat-
ing.

LAYCOCK. FRANK
Frank, in H4, as C. S. F.
president was a member of
board of directors. He al-
so made All-City Band.

LEARY. MARION
Marion was supervisor of
the C. S. P. coaching staff.
She was also out for golf
dnd riding dnd interested
in music.

LEE. DOROTHY
Dorothy, in her H4 yedr.
was eichange editor of the
"Lowell." She went out for
tennis and swimming.

LEE. PAULINE
Pauline was a L3 and H3
room rep. She was a mem-
ber of the Camera Club
and a C. S. F. student.

LEITNER. JOSEPH
Joseph's liking for sports
did not keep him from be-
ing on the Honor Roll. He
came from Burlingame.

LERER. RUTH
Ruth enjoyed playing bad-
minton and was chosen a
member of the L4 dance
committee.

LEVIN. JOSEPH

Joseph, a life member of
the C. S. F.. played basket-
ball. He was a room rep.
and a Red Cross council
member.

LEWIS, MARILYN
Marilyn, a Block L and
G. A. A. girl, enjoyed
swimming, tennis, ice-skat-
ing and riding. She be-
longed to Girls' Glee
Club.

LI. YOK QUON
Yok Quon was a fine stu-
dent who was able to grad-
uate in 3'/] years and be-
came a member of the
C. S. F.

LIBBY. DOROTHY
Dorothy was hockey man-
ager and president of both
G. A. A. In L4 and Girls'
Block L in H4; a Shield
member.

LIM. JANE

Jane was able to graduate
In 3'/; years and find time
for two sports, swimming
and riding.

LIVINGSTON. CARL
Carl won his letter on the
Varsity tennis team. He
has been on the Honor
Roll often.

LOCKHART. ROBERT
Robert hds often been on
the Honor Roll. He was a
member of the Figure
Skating Club.

LOEWENSTEIN. GAITHER
Galther was a history ma-
jor. He became a member
of the Boys' Glee Club.

LOWENSTEIN, URSULA
Ursula has only quite re-
cently come to this coun-
try from Germany. She
likes Lowell and badmin-
ton.

LUCY. EDNA

Edna was to be found out
in the girls' riding group
and was also a member of
the Dramatics Society.

LULL. DAVID

David has been on the
Honor Roll many times
dnd hat been a consistent
member of the R. O. T, C.

LUM. EMILY

Emtly. an eiceptlonal stu-
dent, is a life member of
the C. S. F. She has been
greatly interested in bad-
minton.

LYMES. HELEN

Helen worked in the at-
tendance office and be-
came a Girls* Block L
member through her efforts
in hockey-

MACIEL. JAMES
Jim won his Block In base-
ball. He was one time on
the I20's basketball team
and worked for Mr, Mon-
roe.

MacWILLIAMS. ALICE
Alice has had a perfect at-
tendance record since en-
tering Lowell. She is in-
terested in singing and in
commercial art.

MARCUS. MADISON
"Marc" was a fullback

the football team for 2 yrs.
Also on the track team.
Block L member.

MARRON. JOSEPH
Joe, in H4, made first
string in basketball. On
Block L and traffic squad,
and L4 and H4 dance com-
mittees.

MARTELL. PATRICIA
Pat worked in the library
for Miss Scott and went
out for swimming, volley
ball and basketball.

MATHEWS, JOHN
John, a language major,
was a laboratory assistant
who found time to interest
himself in track as well.

MAYER, MARJORIE
Marjorle became a Block L
girl because of her efforts
in 3 sports: tennis, ice-
skating, and badminton.

McBRIDE. LEONARD

Leonard majored In math-
ematics but for pleasure
chose basketball as his fa-
vorite sport.

McCABE. MARY
Mary was in the Triple
Trio and likes sports, too.
She was badminton man-
ager and played basket-
ball as well.

McCALLUM. MARGARET
Margaret was very Inter-
ested in riding and In de-
bating. Her ambition Is to
study to be an embalmer.

McCAHTY. THOMAS
Tom made the 1939 All-
City 130-lb. basketball
team. He presided over
Boys' Council in H4,

McFARLAND, EDITH
Edith was a Freshman.
Sophomore and Junior
room rep. Earned her Block
L in swimming, tennis, bad-
minton, and Ice-skating.

McFARLANE. BARBARA
Barbara worked in Mr
Monroe's office. She took
golf and ice-skating and
won her Block In these

sports.

MEESE, JUNE

June managed both tennis
and volley ball and served
as G. A. A. Clerk of
Awards. In Girls" Block L.

MEIER, JOHN

John was a member of the

track squad and a Block L

society. and the traffic

squad.

MENDELSON, SAMUEL
Sam held two Captaincies,
he headed the lightweight
track team and the traffic
squad as well.

MICHAEL. LEEANA
Leeana went out for ice-
skating and also took part
in dramatics. She hopes to
attend Vassar.

MINGST. HERMAN
Herman was a room rep.
twice. He swam and was a
member of the Boys' Glee
and Hi-Y clubs.

MINKLER. DONALD
Don. a star debater and
Scroll member. was L3
class prexy. head yell lead-
er in L4. and L. H. S, S. A.
prexy In H4,

MOLINARI, ROBERT
Bob was a member of the
Dramatics Society and
twice, in L3 and H4, was
a dance committee mem-
ber.

MOORE. JACK

Jack transferred from Pol>
as a H3, He played foot
ball and joined the "Red
and White " art staff.

MORAFKA. DANIEL
Dan was Psychology Club
President. Went out for
20 s basketball team. En-
tertained with rally skits.
H3 room rep.

^'k

NAFTALY, RICHARD
Rkhdrd was a H3 room
r«p. H« pldv«d football
and mad* th« Honor Roll
several timet. Will tnter
U. S. F.

NELSON, FLORENCE
Florence worked in the I!-
brdry and chose swimming
as her sport. She hopes to
be a proofreader.

NISHIMURA.YOSHIMITSU
Yoshimitsu devoted most
of his time to his studies
and as a result has repea'-
edly made the Honor Roll.

NOAH. RICHARD
Richard was a member of
the Hi-Y Club and was also
a motion picture operator
and photography enthusi-
ast.

NORTH. LORETTE
Lorette was a H3 room
rep. and she was alto quite
active in golf.

OKUNO. ARTHUR
Arthur was a very promi*
nent member of (he Radio
and Camera Clubs.

O'CONNELL, JEAN
Jean was interested in
swimming and ice-tkating
and earned her Block. She
was d member of the Triple
Trio.

OOTKIN. ZINA
ZIna worked in the library
and attendance office. She
was a Block L girl and
managed hockey.

OKAWACHI. TORU

PALMER. CAROLYN
Toru has been consistently Caroylin. in her H4 term,
on the Honor Roll. He was a room rep. She wai
plans to be a mortician. alto quite interested in

tennis.

O'KEEFE. JAMES
Jim was a room rep. when
he was a L2, Upon gradu-
ation he hopes to enter
S. F. J. C.

PANTON. BETSEY
Betsey has been a great
help in Miss Harrison's of-
fice. She chose riding as
her sport.

PARKINSON, BEN
Ben, a recent transfer from
Portland. Ore., became
Sports Editor of the "Low-
ell." He was a star per-
former at rallies.

PEACH. ANNE
Anne, who transferred from
Girls' High, belonged to
the Medical Club there
and hopes to be a nurse.

PENNELL. RUSSELL

Russell wai in the R. O.
T. C. and also went out for
tennis. He hopes to be a
draftsman.

PETERS. ALVIN
Al helped Mr. Monro*, was
in Block L, played basket-
ball, track and football.
Took part in funny rally
skits.

PETERS, DONALD
Don was LI room rep.. Bi-
cycle Club prexy. A crew
and dramatics man. Low-
ell's representative in the
Shakespearean contest.

PONOMAREF. BORIS
Boris went out for both
soccer and crew for his
sporting activities He will
enter S. F. J. C,

POWELL, JOY
Joy turned out for 3 sports:
swimming, badminton and
ice-skating. Was a mem-
ber of Psychology Club.

PURRINGTON. DAVID
David, a 3'/i yr. graduate,
wet club-minded, being a
member of the Ptychology,
Literary and Town Hall
Clubi.

RADKE. AMELIA
Amelia was d Girls' Block
L member, through her ef-
forts in swimming, tennis,
volley ball and Ice-skating.

RAFAEL, RICHARD
Richard was prexy of the
Town Hall Club and Lit-
erary Society. He was also
interested in debating and
psychology.

RASMUSSEN. RUTH
Ruth, who came to Lowell
from Hawaii at a senior,
was a room rep. in her L4
term.

REGIN, NEAL
Neal belonged to the Fig-
ure Skating Club and was
a French major. After
graduating, he will go to
Deerfield, Matt.

RICKETSON. CARLOS
Carlos transferred from
Geo. Washington as a L2.
He is interested in swim-
ming.

RIDGWAY. CLAIRE

Claire, who came from
Shanghai, was on the "Low-
eir' staff for 3 terms. She
was H4 vice preiy.

RIEBELING. CLAIRE
Claire participated in
hockey while at Lowell. She
is interested in becoming a
nurse.

RILOVICH. RITA
Rita, a member of the G.
A. A,, took golf and ten-
nis. She came to Lowell
from Galileo as a junior.

RIORDAN. BERNARD
Bernard came to Lowell
from the Philippines. He
participated in golf while
he was here.

RIPPE. HELENE
Helene took part in ice-
skating and dancing. She
was a H2 room rep. and
member of the Psychology
Club.

RISS. EDWARD
Edward, a room rep. in
HI. H2. L4. and H4, was
a member of the C. S. F.
He will study chemistry.

ROBACK. GEORGE
George worked in the book
room. He was on the track
team. In the Dramatics So-
ciety and a C. S. F. mem-
ber.

ROGERS. CHARLES
Charles was a H3 room
rep. and a member of De-
bating Society. He wants
to go to business college.

ROGERS, WILLIAM
William was a member of
the band and orchestra.
He also played tennis and
was a room rep.

ROITENSTEIN, FRANCES
Frances was a member of
the Girls' Block L as a re-
ward for badminton, ice-
skating and tennis.

ROOT. WALTER
Walter was only here for
one term, having come
from Missoula. Mont., but
he was able to make the
rifle team.

ROSEN. MANUEL
Manuel was a 3'/; yr. grad-
uate who made the Honor
Roll. He majored in sci-
ence and mathematics.

ROSENBLATT, JOHN
John was member of De-
bating Society and League
president; graduated in 3'/;
years. In H4 signed for
crew and was elected vale-
dictorian.

ROYAL. WILLIAM

Bill was a L3 room rep. He
was a member of the 30"s
and the Varsity crew.

RUNDLE. VICTOR
Victor was very active in
the field of photography.
He was elected president
of the Camera Club.

SANDERS. BETTY
Betty worked in Mr. Mon-
roe's oHIce and was a rest
room attendant. She plans
to enter S. F. State.

SANDROCK. FREDERICK
Fred made the 30's crew
for two years. He majored
in science and plans to
study forestry at U. C.

SCHERER, MARTHA
Martha was supervisor of
the C. S. F. in H4. She
went out for tennis, ice-
skating, swimming, bad-
minton.

SCHLAMM. ELSA
Elsa, a member of the
Block L, and Shield and L,
worked in Miss Harrison's

office.

SCHMUCK. MARGARET
Margaret transferred from
San Rafael High. She took
part in Girls" Glee Club
and in A Capella Choir.

SCHOMAKER. GALE
Gale became a member of
Girls' Block L because of
4 sports: golf, riding, bad*
minton and ice-skating.

SCHRAEMLI, JEAN

Jean was a member of the
Girls' Block L. She took
part in ice-skating, swim-
ming and badminton.

SCHUNICK, IRENE
Irene took part in basket-
ball, hockey, tennis, and
badminton. She plans en-
tering University of Cali-
fornia.

SCHUNtCK. JUNE
June wax an dCtiva pdrticr>
pant in four girit' iports:
hockvy, t«nnis, baik«tbdll
dnd bddminton.

SCHWARTZ. ROSALIE
Rotdlie wd» d mftmber of
the Block L and d C. S. F.
She wdi d room rep. in her
H4 term.

SCHWAR2ENBEK. JEAN
Jedn wdt Girls' Block L
secretdry dnd d member of
C. S. F. She took tennij.
riding and ice-ikating.

SCOTT, BARBARA
Barbdra. who was a con-
sistent member of the C.
S. F,, interested herself in
both riding and basket-
ball.

SCOTT. ROBERT
Robert turned out for
bdiebdil in hit Junior year.
Work prevented him from
continuing in hit Senior.

SCOTT. VIRGINIA
Virginid took bddminton in
her flrtt term at Lowell.
Later (he choie ice-tkating.
She worked in the library.

SCOTT. WILLIAM

Bill took track for one

term. He wants to study
deronautics at either Ran-
dolph Field or Pensecold.

SCADDEN. THOMAS
Thomas was a room rep. as
d H2 and a member of the
basketball 30's in his Soph-
omore year.

SELLECK. RALPH
Ralph was made a member
of the Boys' Block L be-
cause of his work in bdse>
ball.

SHAW. JACQUELINE
Jacqueline, vice president
of Girls' Advanced Glee,
as a Junior worked on the
Journal. Took tennis and
badminton.

SHINKAI. JOHN
John played basketball
and was a star in track. He
was secretary of the Boys'

Block L.

SIEGEL. JACOB
Jacob was a member of
both the Psychology and
Chemistry Clubs. For sports
he liked to play basket-
ball.

SILVA. KENNETH
Kenneth majored in lan-
guages and was nearly al-
ways on the Honor Roll.
He participated in dra-
matics and baseball.

SILVERMAN. ROBERT
Robert was here about I'/j
years, having transferred
from Washington. A sci-
ence and mathematics ma-
jor, he was very interested
in sports.

SIMPERS. MARGARET
Peggy worked in Mrs. Mil-
ler's office. She was a room
rep. in HI and L2. Enjoyed

ice-skating.

SJOLUND. CARL
Carl was clerk of awards
and in Block L through
track. A member of the H4
dance committee.

SMITH. BETTY LOU
Betty Lou was a 6. A. A.
member who participated
in tennis and golf. She
came to Lowell as a Junior.

SMITH. FLOYD
Floyd made the art staff of
the "Red and White." He
was a member of the Cam-
era Club.

SMITH. JANET
Janet was a member of the
Girls' Block L and was
Shield and L secretary. She
worked in the library.

SMITH, NELLIE-JO
Nellie-Jo transferred from
Galileo as a Junior. She
was a member of the G.
A. A. who chose golf and
tennis.

SMITH. SIDNEY
Sid made his Block L in
basketball and track. He
was on L3 dance commit-
tee, in Scroll.

SPIESS. INGER
Inger was a member of the
Girls' Block L. She worked
in Mr. Monroe's office and
was a restroom attendant.

STAMATIS. ROBERT
Robert was on the basket-
ball team as a Sophomore.
He was consistently on the
Honor Roll.

STOBENER. JEANNE
Jeanne want out for tennis
and swimming while she
was at Lowell. She hopes
to attend business school.

STONE, HAROLD
Harold turned out for bas-
ketball after corning to
Lowell from George Wash-
ington. He plans to study
law.

SUGtYAWA. TAOAYOSHI
Tadayoshi went out for
basketball while at Lowell.
He was a rnember of the
Japanese Students' Club.

SUTHERLAND, JEAN
Jean was a restroom at-
tendant. Upon graduating,
she plans a business career.

SWARTZ. JAYNE

Jayne went out for tennis.

Her Interests center in

dress designing. So Moly-

neux may have a future

rival.

TAFT, MARSHALL
Marshall was an R. O. T. C.
Captain and a camera fan.
He was president of both
the Chemistry and Radio
Clubs.

TEZA. FLORENCE
Florence was a member of
the Debating Society. She
was sports minded, choos-
ing tennis, ice-skatlrg and
badminton.

THRELFALL. FRANCIS

Francis showed an active
interest in swimming. He
was a laboratory assistant
as well.

TI5CORNIA, LORRAINE
Lorraine worked in the li-
brary and was a member
of the Debating Society
and the ice-skating team.

TOBIN. BEVERLEE
Beverlee. who Is going to
attend the College of the
Pacific, was a golf enthusi-
ast.

TODD. GERALD
Garry was H3 class presi-
dent. Scroll and L preiy !n
H4. Block L for Varsity
baseball and football.

JONG. WILLIAM

William, a 3'/; yr. gradu-
ate, was nevertheless a
C. S. F. member, labora-
tory assistant, and a hall
guard.

TRENDT, MURIEL
Muriel was a member of
the H3 and H4 dance com-
mittees. She also became
Associate Editor of the
"Lowell."

TSURUOKA, SHOTARO
Shotaro, a recent transfer
from Commerce, promptly
made the Honor Roll and
was a member of Chem-
istry Club.

TURNER, ELAINE
Elaine was Interested In
sports, especially ice-skat-
ing, tennis, and swimming.
She was H3 room rep. and
in Girls' Glee.

TWOHY, JOHN
John was a Red Cross rep.
and on the Honor Roll. He
was vice president of the
Camera Club.

UNGER. GOLDIE
Goldie went out for both
ice-skating and basketball.
She was a member of the
Psychology Club.

VASgUEZ. LOUIS
Louis turned out for soc-
cer, track and football. He
was an active member of
the BiDck L Society.

VOLENS. CLYDE
Clyde played in the dance
orchestra and also engaged
in basketball for one term.

WAITE, MADELEINE
Madeleine transferred from
Galileo as a Junior. She
became a member of both
the G. A. A. and C. S. F.

WALDRON, WALLACE
Wallace transferred from
St. Ignatius last year.
While here he played foot-
fall and also reported for
track.

WALKER, MARY ANN
Mary Ann was a H3 room
rep. She also took part In
two sports: ice-skatIng and
golf.

WALLERSTEIN. RALPH

Ralph entered Lowell In
January from a German
high school. He hopes to
study medicine at U. S. C.

WASHAUER, HENRY
Henry, a member of the
Boys' Block L Society, man-
aged the basketball team
for several terms.

WATANABE. WARREN
Warren was a member of
the C. S. F.. the Camera
Club and also the Contract
Bridge Club.

WEBER. MARJORIE
Mdjori* wdt a room r«p.
ai A H2. Sha took riding,
!c«-ikd1ing dnd badminton
dnd mdd* h«r Blocks.

WEED, IRENE MARIE
Irene chose swimming, ice-
skdting, badminton. She
was d member of the C,
S. F.

WEIMAN, ANN
Ann was quite active in
tennis. She wants to study
to be a secretary.

WEINSHENK. JACK
Jack worked In Mr. Mon-
roe's office. He earned his
Block L in treck and wds
on the trdffic squad.

WEISMAN. SHIRLEY

Shirley took dramatics and
glee. She worked in Mr.
Monroe's office. She wants
to be a dental nurse.

WHERRY. ROSEMARY
Rosemary was active in
riding and worked In Mrs.
Miller's office. She hopes
to enter the College of the
Pacific.

WILEY. CLIFFORD
Cliff, secretary of the L. H.
S. S. A. and Lt. Col. in the
R. O. T. C, was on the
Scroll and a dramatic star.

WILSON. DAVID

Ddve wdS L4 class presi-
dent and a member of the
Block L and Scroll and L.
He played 20's basketball.

WILSON, DOROTHY
Dorothy was a member of
the G. A. A. who partici-
pated In riding and volley
ball. She wants to go to
U. C.

WOLF. HAROLD
Harold came from Ger-
many as a Junior and in-
terested himself In tennis
and the Spanish Ctub. A
C. S. F. student.

WORRALL, PATRICIA
Pat was on the L4 dance
committee. She was out
for swimming and ice-skat-
ing. Hopes to go to U. C.

WRIGHT, JACQUELINE
Jacqueline, newcomer from
Cast lemon t High In Oak-
land, did not have a
chance to prove herself in
activities.

YIP, DORIS

Doris went out for bad-
minton and WdS a fine
enough student to be
elected to the C. S. F.

ZELINSKY, HERBERT
Herbert was a member of
the Debating Society and
was a room rep. as H2. He
was In the C. S. F.

ZAMLOCH. ROBERT
Bob was Block L and on the
traffic squad. He played
on the golf squad for three
years.

ZAMMITT, IDAMAY
Ida. L3 vice preiy and H3
class secretary, was on the
L4 and H4 dance commit-
tees as well.

ZION. WILLIAM
William worked in the of-
fice and was active in both
football and track.

.\VXf

GOOD LUCfi, Sf

ORS

ROSHR Of GRflDUflHS

junf 1030

BOYS

John PhiUp Aaronson

Robert Anderson

Robert John Bacigdlupi

Walter Bailey

James Baker

Stanley J. Bernhard

Oliver J. Berven, Jr.

Bruce Thomas Bonner

Harmon Bonte

Robert Breck

Warren Robert Brodie

John James Burke

Charles Patrick Cain, Jr.

Wilbur Huqh Cainell, Jr.

Richard Bright Callaghan

Edmund Joseph Cassidy

Myles Clark

William Harold Clark

Ben Clewans

Forrest A. Cobb, Jr.

Richard G. Cohn

William Russell Collins. Jr.

John F. Cooney

Metvin Crain

James Cunha

Donald William Davis

Robert Merriman Dawson

Peter A. Delos

Pieter Arnoldus de Vrles

Patrick James Edward Doclinq I

James Alden Drummond

Donald Francis Duncan

R. Albert Echeverria

Robert Elliott

Edward Epting

Theodore Farwig

Robert Benjamin Franklifi

Joseph Friedman

George M. Fukui

Roland F. Ghlselll

Erwin Esiah Gimov

Joseph Glass

Clark H. Grant

Nick Graven

Chase E. Gregory

George Haqg

Bill Harrison

Jack Allen Harrison

Harry Severance Hauck

Gavin N. High

Howard Hoffman

Donald Vincent Holsclaw

Frederick H. Hong

Toshio Horio

Joseph J. Horn

Huqh H. Houston

Stanley Sanford Hyams

Hugh Ingles

Thomas Bruce Iredale

George T. Jang

Irving Jarkovsky

Bert J. Jenkins

Gordon Lee Kenny

Terrence Kilpatrick

Jack T. Kiuchi

Bill Knauber

Joseph Karl Kolhede

William F. Korn

Donald Edward Kortick

Walter Kracke

Ward Lame

Frank Laycock

Joseph Louis Leitner. Jr.

Joseph Mervin Levin

Carl Livingston. Jr.

Robert William Lockhart

Gaither Loewenstein
David Summers Lull
James Allen Maciel
Madison Marcus
Joseph Marron
John James Mathews
Leonard McBride
Thomas Allen McCarty
John Gabriel Meier
Samuel Mendelson
Robert Louis Molinari
Jack Moore
Daniel Morafka
Herman Mingst
Donald Minkler
Richard H. Naftaly
Yoshimitsu Nishimura
Richard Byrd Noah
Toru Michael Okawachi
James O'Keefe
Arthur Fujio Okuno
Ben H. Parkinson. Jr.
Russell W. Pennetl
Alvin Stanley Peters
Don A. Peters
Boris Ponomaref
David Russell Purrington
Richard V. Rafael
Neal Francis Reqin
Carlos Ricketson
Bernard N. Riordan
Edward A. Riss
George S. Roback
Charles Josef Rogers
William Roqers
Walter H. Root. Jr.
Manuel J. Rosen
John M. Rosenblatt

William F. Royal
Victor Arden Rundle
Frederick Sandrock
Thomas A. Scadden, Jr.

Robert Loten Scott
William J. Scott
Ralph Lester Selleck
John Hikaru Shinkai
Kenneth Thomas Silva
Jacob Siegel
Robert P. Silverman
Carl Arnold Siolund, Jr.
Floyd Ransdell Smith
Sidney Smith
Robert Basil Stamatis
Harold Sheridan Stone
TadayoshI Suglyama
Marshall Taft
Thomas Tate
Francis Richard Threlfall
Gerald B. Todd. Jr.
William Lun Tonq
Shotaro Tsuruoka
John Daniel Twohy
Louis P. Vasquei
Clyde Volens
Ralph Wallerstein
Henry Aaron Washauer
Wallace Waldron
Warren H. Watanabe
Jack Welnshenk
Clifford Joseph Wiley
David Eugene Wilson
Harold H. Wolf
Cart Robert Zamloch
Herbert E. Zelinsky. Jr.
William R. Zion

GIRLS

Alice Abe

Natalie Charlotte Adams

Marion Azuba Anderson

Jean Claire Arnold

Elizabeth Baget

Myla Marie Bailey

Margaret Susan Baker

Maybeth Jean Banton

Bette Jayne Barr

Betty G. Blonder

Barbara Corinne Blum

Dorothy Elizabeth Bloom

Genevieve R. Bonal

Giseld Buenqer

Frances Claire Butcher

Marylee Callow

Ruth Carew

Betty Jane Carscadden

Ethel Ruth Chaban

Charmian Joan Chandler

Mary Mae Cheong

Louise H, Chin

Carolyn Kaye Chonq

Anna Cecelia Chu

Helen F. Conlisk

Mary Elizabeth Connelly

Anne Holllngsworth Cooley

Selma Ray Cornet

Dorathy Cralb

YvAfine Cyr

Mildred Lorraine Davis

Mariorie De Martin

Phylli! Euqene Dereberry

Jean Duncan

Frances Coop-Ellinqson

Dorothy J. Felton

Gertrude Ferris

Priscilla Carolyn Finley

Leonilda L. Finocchio

Dorothy Jones Fitzpatrick

Dorothea Franklin

Sonya Freed

Mary Clare Gannon

Loralne Gilbart

Jeanne Carolyn Glllln

Elena Giorni

Marion Thelma Glos

Grace Gompers

Sophie Gorter

Esther L. Grant

Betty Irene Green

Margaret Natalie Grey

Maria Teresa Gullfoil

Helen Grace Hamilton

Ruth Maria Hasson

Cameiia Ann Hauck

Dorothy Helss

Bambie Herrlngton

Margaret Kingsland Hewitt

Mary K. Howard

Helen Louise Irwin

Frances Jacoby

Laura Johanson

Barbara T. Johnston

Esperanza Jones

Marian Lois Jordan

Dorotha Grace Jorgensen

Shirley K. Joy

Barbara Lou Kalthoff

Gertrude Karp

Kiku Kato

Jeanne Katz

Barbara Kellogg

Yulie Klyasu

Ruth-Marlon Knoph

Constance Hart Kruger

Dorothy Kuhn

Patricia Marie Lanq

Alberta Marie Larkins

Ruth Eleanor Larson

Marion Leary

Dorothy Lee

Pauline Lee

Ruth Lerer

Marilyn Lewis

Yok Quon Li

Dorothy Lee Llbby

Jane M. Lim

Ursula Loewenstein

Edna Adele Lucy

Emily Lum

Helen Lynes

Alice Mac Williams

Patricia Martell

Mariorie Jean Mayer

Mary Elizabeth McCabe

Margaret Elizabeth McCallum

Edith May McFarland

Barbara Jane McFarlane

June Ellen Meese

Leeana Gay Michael

Florence Nelson

Lorette J. North

Zlna Ootkin

Jean Claire O'Connell

Carolyn Palmer

Elizabeth Panton

Anne Peach

Joy Evelyn Powell

Amelia Louise Radke

Ruth Patricia Rasmussen

Claire Angela RIdgway

Claire Anne Riebeling

Rita Kathryn Rilovich

Helene Elsbeth Rippe

Frances Roitensteln

Betty Rose Sanders

Martha Scherer

Elsa Louise Schlamm

Margaret Anne Schmuck

Gale Schomaker

Joan Schraemli

Rosalie May Schwartz

Jean Schwarzenbek

Barbara Jayne Scott

Virginia Dorothy Scott

Irene Schunick

June Schunick

Jacqueline Ames Shaw

Marqaret Anne Simpers

Betty Lou Smith

Janet Smith

Nellie-Jo Smith

Inqer Elisabeth Spiess

Jeanne Stobener

Jean Marie Sutherland

Jayne Swartz

Florence Teza

Lorraine L. Tiscornia

Beverlee Tobin

Muriel Trendt

Elaine Turner

Goldie Unqer

Madeleine Elizabeth Walte

Mary Ann Walker

Mariorie Weber

Irene Marie Wood

Ann Weiman

Shirley Sadie Welsman

Rosemary Chaoman Wherry

Dorothy M. Wilson

Patricia Jean Worrall

Jacqueline M. Wright

Doris Yip

Idamay Zammitt

CLASS HlSIOfiy

YVONNE CYR
CIdis Historian

FOUR YEARS OF HIGH SCHOOL life are ending. Meanwhile, in the world, events of great
consequence have occurred. Vital to our parents and to those who realized fully their significance,
they meant little to us who were starting a history which seemed far more important.

1935 — News of the Italo-Ethiopian conflict startled the world. Yet our chief concern was that we
had to start our high school careers under the roof of our traditional rival, Polytechnic. Our own
building was being made safe and habitable.

Our first weeks teemed with new activities, new confusions, new adjustments. Our new surroundings
were unfamiliar even to our teachers. Coming from smaller schools we were impressed by the
strangeness of hordes of new people. Half-day sessions gave us too little time for real acquaint-
ance with our work and teachers. We crossed the paths of other students in their daily routines
who, though unknown to us, became familiar through this repeated patterned weaving of our
steps. We chatted with erstwhile strangers whose lockers adjoined ours. We laughed together
at the same classroom incidents. We were vexed or pleased at the same problems. And our shy-
ness gave way to the feeling that we were as important a part of Lowell as those older students
who seemed so well versed In the complexities o' high school life.

Our school patriotism was aroused at rallies. We cheered our football team on to victory or sor-
rowed in its defeat. Our first feeling of belonging came when the upper classmen entertained us
at a Freshman Reception. They told us of the work of the service societies. We were urged to
investigate and join the numerous clubs organized around the special enthusiasms of students.
And we were encouraged to harmonize physical activities with the intellectual, to make sports as
invigorating a part of our lives as books.

Grand climax to the first term was our jubilant return to our own Lowell building where the re-
mainder of our history was to be enacted. In our own building, with a full day's schedule, we
found more opportunity to make the friendships which have accompanied us through these four
years. There was something about being in our own building that brought us closer together
and developed a pride In the school.

Patient, sympathetic, and helpful in guiding us through our first timorous year were Mr. Stephens,
our vice-principals, our faculty, and the upper classmen.

In the Old World, Japan and China had renewed hostilities. Our one year at Lowell had given
us some conception of this spread of international strife in the world. We returned to Lowell as
sophomores.

At the beginning of this year we made many new friendships among the Junior High School grad-
uates who supplemented our numbers. With these new friends we formed the complete class of
June 1939. First opportunity to help our fellow students came when we could serve them in the
library, the offices, the cafeteria, and all of Lowell's other student-staffed activities. The Cali-
fornia Scholarship Federation welcomed many of us. Proudly we saw a large number of the boys
in our class earn membership in the Block L Society. And with equal pride we found that a ma-
jority of the girls helped to constitute the largest Girls' Athletic Association in the city.

At the end of our second year we felt ourselves well established as Lowellltes.

CLASS HISIORy

Again, in our third year, we were faced with aspects of international conflict. Our sympathetic
Interest was kindled by the news of civil strife in Spain. It was during our Junior Year that we
achieved the independence for which we had been striving.

As upper classmen we no longer needed to follow the courses prescribed for us. We now con-
trolled the conditions under which we existed. Demonstrating our training in competence we se-
lected carefully our subjects and arranged our programs. And we chose wisely our class officers,
who, with the help of the dance committee, presented the Low Junior Dance, our first big social
occasion.

An increasingly important part of the affairs of the school was taken by members of our class.
Some were selected from membership in the service societies because their group responsibility had
been proved efficient. Talented members of the class represented the school in debates, enter-
tained the student body in plays, or formed the staffs of the "Lowell" and the "Red and White."
We were delighted by the promise that some of our students were demonstrating in musical and
artistic fields.

As a result of our activities outside of courses, there was borne to us the first realization of the
necessity of preparing ourselves for the world outside of Lowell. Many of us became conscious
of the needs for grades and courses of study that would conform with college requirements.

Then while the smaller nations of Central Europe were threatened with loss of the personalliberty
and political freedom that it is our heritage to enjoy, we reached our Senior Year. Foremost in
our minds were serious thoughts of what the furure might hold.

As Seniors we were swept up by the current of final Lowell activities — taking of pictures, collection
of dues, and preparation for graduation and Senior Ball.

Sorely needed, vigorously championed, and enthusiastically received, the boys' new gymnasium
was completed during this term. And the Board of Education rewarded the efforts of the school,
the girls, and their parents with promise of provision for the equally necessary girls' gymnasium.
While the girls of our class will not be able to enjoy a modern gymnasium, we are glad that those
who follow us will benefit from adequate facilities which both the boys and girls of this class
helped to achieve.

Our four year record of athletic triumphs and academic honors added many trophies to Lowell's
enviable collection. Our class has initiated a special souvenir edition of our school paper, in which
Lowell's history and tradition are recorded.

Along with the other responsibilities of our Senior Year came leadership in student body affairs.
Our turn came to receive, set at their ease, and guide the Freshmen and newcomers.

Now, closing our fourth year, we, grown older, have become more aware of the international strife
and domestic problems that surround us. From our more mature courses in our Senior Year we have
been made cognizant of these tensions and discords. We also realize more fully the responsi-
bility that we must soon share in the affairs of the world.

Our Lowell hiigh School preparation has been of a constructive nature. The significance of this
world unrest, of these destructive forces at work outside our own small sphere has been revealed
to us.

We appreciate that our part in the activities of the future may be only a small one. Yet, if we
can employ the constructive viewpoints that we have been trained to use at Lowell, those of
health, growth, and progress, in contributing to the security of our country In the coming years,
we will have justified the Investment that San Francisco and society have made in our education.
We will give a good account of ourselves in the future.

YVONNE CYR

LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL
June 13, 1939
Dear Alumnus:

You wanted to know what the class of June 1939 was doing when not in classes; so I scouted around
madly with my chalk and blackboard to get you the information, and here it is.

I began my tour at North Beach, where TERRY KILPATRICK and TOM McCARTY have a spa-
ghetti factory, and found GORDON KENNY, using his voice to advantage, calling "Fresh fish today";
also saw CLARK GRANT with Elaine Stevens admiring the "view" from Telegraph Hill. Borrowing their
opera glasses, I espied BOB BACIGALUPI enthusiastically hooking goldfish in the bay. Then, in hot
pursuit of graduates, your reporter went over to Land's End, where she discovered, of all people, HAR-
MON BONTE showing BOB DAWSON flying to Hawaii on the Clipper to Fran Hubbard. I went to the
beach, having felt the urge for a hot dog, but was distracted by diver DOTTY FRANKLIN cavorting near
Seal Rocks, and by twin bathing beauties BETTY LOU and NELLIE-JO SMITH, to say nothing of IDA
ZAMMITT fishing for a rubber-toothed shark! GRACE GOMPERTS, I saw out at the Zoo. She's act-
ing as proprietress now, and told me that she saw Rookie CLIFF WILEY at the Presidio swabbing out
guns. DOTTIE LIBBY, taking a constitutional in the Park, helped me carry my blackboard, but I had to
take it back to write about mighty muscle man STAN BERNHARD rowing around Strawberry Hill on
Stow Lake, AL PETERS working on calm days blowing the windmill sails around, and guards in the de
Young Museum PAT DOOLING and JIM MACIEL, resplendent in their uniforms. DON KORTICK and
RUTH LERER, you won't be surprised to hear, were discovered on Twin Peaks, but they gave me a lift
into town, detouring around via Ingleside, where BOB ZAMLOCK was shooting an 85 (on the first
hole!), and also around by Yacht Harbor where BOB ELLIOTT and FLOYD SMITH were discussing the
relative merits of two brands of brass polish for yacht and ship fixtures. Having said "hello" at the
City Hall to DON MINKLER, mayor-for-a-day, I meandered into a nearby office building, and there,
working hard, were executive JACK COONEY and secretary PAT LANG. "Inspiration." I suddenly
shouted, and grabbing a spy-glass, from the top floor of the building I had a clear view to Tanforan,
seeing horse-lover HELEN CONLISK rooting for jockey BILL HARRISON.

The Fair seemed fraught with possibilities of news-getting, so hastily donning my spring-shus, I
hopped to the Embarcadero, and I was really amazed to see NEAL REGIN in jeans and shirt-sleeves as
a dock-worker, but not so unexpected was the sight of GERTRUDE FERRIS and GARRY TODD who,
excitedly watching the movies, were out for an afternoon's entertainment. Leaving them, I dashed to
make the ferry, and found JEAN ARNOLD and YVONNE CYR having their palms read. While chatting
together, we happened to look up, and there on the Bay Bridge above us was DON DAVIS taking
tickets on the train. Suddenly, "Ahoy, there," we heard, and in the crow's nest of a huge battleship was
DICK CALLAGHAN, now Admiral. The Exposition certainly lived up to my expectations, for at once
I perceived, sitting in the shade of the Tower of the Sun, exhausted, were PETE DELOS and JOE MAR-
RON. I sympathized with them, leaving a bottle of liniment, and went into the Foods Building, where
"TUBBY" LUCY dashed by with a handful of fudge and Aplets. In "Vacationland" I came across
SOPHIE GORTER and GAVIN HIGH arguing over the best place for a vacation; BOB MOLINARI,
now an eminent geologist, exhibiting a "gold" nugget (formula FeS2!) In the Machines and Mines Build-
ing: MARSHALL TAFT lecturing in the Science Building; SHIRLEY JOY and EDITH McFARLAND
studying Botticelli in the Arts Building; and CLAIRE RIDGWAY exploring again the roads of old China
in the Chinese Village. Along the Gayway, the roller coaster came shooting down, bearing with It,
yelling lustily, RITA RILOVICH, ROSEMARY WHERRY, and BEVERLEE TOBIN. MARION LEARY,
LORETTE NORTH and MARY ANN WALKER had just arrived, and were in the parking lot debating
whether to go to the Gayway or the Folles Bergere, but I left them before they set+leci the question.
In the airplane hangar BETSEY PANTON was picking out the fastest plane to Berkeley, so I joined her,
landing at the Berkeley Yacht Harbor, where FRED SANDROCK and BRUCE BONNER were rowing
a heated race. Just then the Campanile chimes rang out to the tune of "The Bells of St. Mary's" to
much booing from the U. C. students, while accompanying the chimes, HUGH HOUSTON. CARL
SJOLUND, PRISCILLA FINLEY, and JEANNE GILLIN formed a quartet. In the U. C. Stadium I found
gladiators ED EPTING and CHASE GREGORY fighting a fearful and bloody duel with feathers, and
speed demon JOHNNY MEIER, In the midget auto races, tearing around the track, with BERNARD
RIORDAN as chief bandager.

There, dear Alumnus, is the story of the doings of our busy graduating class, all of whom took
"time out" to say hello to you.

Very sincerely yours,

TERESA "TAE" GUILFOIL.

P.S. — I went back to Lowell the other day and there was poor FRANK LAYCOCK still plugging
away at Latin I!! Tae.

sfoiOR PLflyGfiouno

L 0

Dance Committee

Second Row — Hale. Lucia, Hall, Hunter, Garcia. Pint Row
— Goldman, Brunton. Wollman, Larrieu. Schwerln.

Room Representatives

Second Row — Chandler, Lucia. Peters, Campbell. First Row
— YaHee, Thomas, Lann, Schwerin.

LOW SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS, Glenn Wollman, President; Barbara Bammann,
Vice-President; Albert Garcia, Secretary, aided a capable dance connnalttee to choose
an attractive class pin and a class sweater and present the highly successful L4 dance.
The "Gay Nineties" was the thenne of the class dance, held on May 5.

Jannes Campbell was Cafeteria Manager. The Scroll and L claimed Campbell, Cerf,
Clifford, Joslyn, Milton, Moore and Wollman; the Shield and L, Barbara Don, Marianne
Goldman, Jean Levinson, and Betty Larrieu. William Adams presided over the Chem-
istry Club. "Red and White" workers were Jean Levinson and Elena Thomas; Clare Bush,
Edward Jellins, Joan Scheyer, and Allen Wong were on the art staff. Robert Rockwell,
Jean Cohen and Phyllis Roos wrote for the "Lowell." Leading debaters were Hans Beetz,
Barbara Don, Frank Gillio and Jean Levinson. Earl Anderson, Jean Levinson, Jack Lynch
and Vera Sedloff acted. The R.O.T.C. commissioned Anderson, Brooks, Griffin, Mason,
Miralda and Prugh. Tibbs and Yuen sang in the Boys' Glee; Patricia Thomas, President;
Irene Old, Shirley Rouse, Lorraine Thomas, and Gloria Yaffee, in Girls' Glee. Carol
Christian was girls' yell leader and managed golf. Betty Larrieu managed ice-skating.

Cerf, Ericcson, Joslyn and Thurm were basketball stars. Garcia, Havey and Kranich
played baseball. Conradi and Palmer made first boat In crew. Brown, Hale, Havey and
Manning played golf. Gllkey, Hall, Hunter and Lowe were swimmers. Good captained
track; Foff. tennis.

Room Representatives

Second Row — Malone, Smithson. Sullivan, Reyburn. Kellar. First
Row — Burson. Glafkides, Neustadt. Falen, Sweeney, Garry.

Donee Committee

Second Row — Niello, Clark, Council, Buttlmer, Reyburn. Fint

/?ow— White, Visalli. Hubbard, Stoffers, Sutherland, Kellar.

Buchholz, Andersen.

THE CLASS OF JUNE 1940 was capably led by President Bruce Sutherland, Vice-
President Betty Stoffers, and Secretary Eugene Clark. Together with the dance com-
mittee they arranged the successful March 31st term dance, "Spring Fever Frolic."

Members of the Scroll and L were Clark, Curley, Dallmar and Ross; Shield and L, Bobby
Harter, Betty Stoffers, and Sheila Yelland. This class boasted four of the five yell leaders,
Curley, head; Mitchell, and Reyburn, assistants; Pearl Steiner, girls' assistant.

"The Red and White" claimed Myra Buchholz, Inga Friedman, Joseph Mitchell, Claire
Moody, Caxton Rhodes, Bruce Sutherland; the Art Staff, Nancy Anderson, Anna June
Crook, Peggy Warde. "The Lowell" Staff includes Katinka Gallin, and Roberta Falen.
President of the Contract Bridge Club was Constance Knoph. Debaters were Frances
Hubbard, Barbara McRae, Marion Neustadt, and Pearl Steiner; thespians, Joseph Cul-
len, Richard Davis, William Garry, Betty and Lois Longland, Betty Peterson. O'Sullivan
was R.O.T.C. Major; Aronsen, De Fremery, Forbes, Garry, Harding, Koser, Rubke.
Smithson and Whitesides, Lieutenants.

Dallmar starred in Varsity basketball and baseball. Basketball I 30 pounders were Owen,
Ray, and Swift. Members of the unlimited crew were Culver and McGinn; lightweight,
Reyburn, Roy Smith, and Sutherland. Lightweight track captains were Ellis and Fry.
Bobby Harter, Marion Shook, Betty Stoffers were G.A.A. leaders.

Such unusual leadership predicts well for next year's seniors.

WILLIAM CHANDLER
President

AGNES JONES
VicfPreiident

CARL RAAKA
Sacretdry

L 0

JUOIOfiS

Room Representatives

Second Row — Bait. Sonnenberg. Stahmer. Myeri. Firii Row —
Thompson, Hayward, Gorman, Morris. Mouradian.

Dance Committee

Second Row — Kepon, Raaka, Sonnenberg, Hartford. Hevman,
Robins. First Row — Kasper, Krase. Chandler. Jones. Decl[man.

Class Pres. Bill Chandler dances with

Vice-Pres. Agnes Jones at the "Sweet

Shop ShuHle."

RECEIVING THE DISTINGUISHED title of upperclassmen for the first time, the Low-3 class elected as its first
class officers, William Chandler, president: Agnes Jones, vice-president, and Car! Raaka, secretary. These three
capably aided the dance committee to make successful their first class dance, the unique "Sweet Shop Shuffle,"
held February 24.

The Low-3's participated in all activities. "Red and White" workers were Pauline DeCarlo, Alvln Heyman, Carl

Raaka: on the special art staff were Helen Lechleiter,
Peggy May and Theima Selix. The "Lowell" claimed Mar-
jorie Wilson. Dramatics captured the interest of Warren
Mohr and Frank Quinn, prominent in "The Fortune Hunt-
er." Wyona Lindner was president of the German Club,
Bertram Larson, of the Hi-Y. Sonia Hayward sang in the
Triple Trio. William Bush and William Flexsenhar were both
R.O.T.C. Second Lieutenants.

Edward Goldstein and Carl Raaka played in 130-lb. bas-
ketball, Wayne Marsh, Unlimited. In crew were Peter Ke-
pon, Alexander Vladmiroff and Hans Wiedenhofer. Donald
Beanston, Donald Grannis, and Alvin Heyman went out for
swimming: Bertram Hartford for golf. A large number of
Low Junior girls were members of the G.A.A.

Though it is early to predict, the fine students of the
Low-3 class have all the earmarks of being one of Lowell's
finest classes.

Newcomers capture Lowell spirit
at their first dance.

Scroll boys demonstrate the new-
est dance with such pretty "girls"
as Jack Cooney, Bill Joslyn and
Bob Bacigalupi. Their partners are
Jim Moore. Bill Harrison and
Sid Smith. -

Cliff Wiley and Eddie Cerf

show Freshman girls how

we dance at Lowell.

Jean Levinson, the wicked queen, plots

to kill Teresa Guilfoil, as '

"Snow White."

LOUJffi CLflSSHlfO...

FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES were welcomed to Lowell at the Newcomers' Reception on
February I Among the entertainment presented were skits by the Scroll and L and Shield and L
teaturing Snow Wh.te and the Seven Dwarfs," a ballet by the basketball team, selections from
both folee Clubs, and music from the orchestra. Jack Menary, representing a medicine man In-
troduced the various acts. 1 The Lower Classmen have not been idle this term, as Is shown In
their participation in many of Lowell's activities. Many joined clubs, with Jerry Kilty president of
the Music Club, Robert Knox, president of the General Science Club, Nlel Lansing, president of
the Chess Club Pierre Salinger, president of the Stamp Club, and Geraldine Stowell, president
ot the Figure Skating Club. A large number joined the library staff, "j The California Scholarship
t-ederation had many Lower Classmen members. Nineteen made fifty points or over The three
who had sixty were Clifford Clemo, Marion De Berry, and Leo Talkov. 1 Sports interested many
both boys and girls. Basketball claimed the attention of Mac Ashton, Leo Doyle Edward Eassa
Robert Troppmann, and Frank Wlgmore, who were among the I 30's, while on the Unllmlteds were
Robert Arnold, Ka| Blomqulst, Robert Cherry, and Edward Russell. Lower Classmen have shown
ttiat their Lowell spirit will make them even more conspicuous before they graduate.

Lower Class Room Representatives

Kit5f.n?.''n"'"['^l!'.'^7"fc- '*»'^^''' °'c"°' Ii''='°"' »'^"""- ''"'*''■ ^•l"'"». Edwards. Nackard, Wlqmor. Crowder

rll^ln ^ '-'V'l.-m' '"■ ?""%": S«°"<' Ro'-Pe'eriO". Lackman. L«. Brown. Wise, Coffey Centurion Hel.berq

Gowell, Sproul, M.lhqan. Lee, Thompson, Goto, Rose. Fir,, /?ow-Houstoun. Farb. Files Solomon. William's Housfon'

LoBianco. Wiqle. Johnson, Austin, Thompson, Righatti, Moyse, Tracy, Reeves, Case.

4^'

>«^

Chapter

fl eeifo By oey-fl Jia ey fiii

I HE Exposition's four hundred acres cover an area more than a mile in length
and more than two-thirds of a mile in width. Nearly four million dollars of
WPA money and a fleet of army dredges joined to make this huge island by
scooping sand from the bay and placing it on the Verba Buena shoals. Cali-
fornia displays its beautiful flowers; hyacinths, violas, fruit blossoms of early
spring are succeeded by rhododendrons, roses, eschscholtzias, chrysanthemums,
as the seasons advance, with the splendor of mesembryanthemums in the
Magic Carpet and the buxom confidence of the cabbages gladdening all the
year. Truly, the Fair is a garden land of beauty. At night the boulevards of
flowers give way to the mystery and gayety of multi-colored lights which can
be seen from all the surrounding cities and which make the Island seem like a
fantasy too beautiful to be real.

Turning to OUR ORGANIZATIONS

Robart Bacigdiupi

Jdmas CampbttI

Edgar Carf

Eugsn* Clark

Douglai CIIHord

Jack Cooney

Robert Curley

Howard Ddllmdr

Robvrt Elliot

Clark Grant

William Harrison

William Jotlyn

Gordon Kenny

Raymond Milton

Donald Minkltr

Jdm«» Moore

William Rosi

Sidney Smith

CliHord Wiley

David WiUon

Glenn Wollman

YELL LEADERS' COMMITTEE
CIdrk, Curley, Minkler

BANNER AND GAMES COMMITTEE
Wollman, Harriion, Todd

AUDITORIUM COMMITTEE
Conlilk, Elliott, Harrison, CliHord, Yelland, Libby

COURT AND GARDEN COMMITTEE

Second Row — Wiley, Smith. First Row — Pinley,

Levinson, Goldman, Knoph.

FLAG COMMITTEE
Wilton, Cooney

REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE
Bacigalupi. Harriion, Elliott

GERALD TODD, President of the Scroll and L, and the other members
of this society have carried out their school activities with great success.
The twenty-two boys have helped in rally preparations and have made
their term's Freshman Reception a never-to-be-forgotten event.

SCROLL 11 II D L

GERALD TODD
Preiident

•40

S H I U D fl n D L

THE TWENTY-TWO GIRLS selected to be members of the Shield and L
because of their outstanding work in Lowell showed their ability to serve Lowell
by carrying out many activities well this term. Gertrude Ferris, their president,
aided the girls in presenting two plays for the Newcomers.

GERTRUDE FERRIS

President

LITTLE SISTERS COMMITTEE

POSTER COMMITTEE
Clifford, Ross, Moore

CARDSTUNTS COMMITTEE

Smith, Don, C/r, Guilfoil

CLEANUP COMMITTEE

Smith, Wiley, Kenny

RALLY COMMITTEE

Second Row — Kenny, Todd. Harrison. Grant. Fint

Row — Eerris, GornDerts. Gorter, Franklin.

Minkler, Bacigalupi, Moore

P. T. A. COMMITTEE

Callow, Bailey, Schlamr

Myla Bdilev

Marylee Callow

Helen Conlisk

Yvonne Cyr

Barbara Don

Priscilla FinUy

Dorothia Franklin

Marianne Goldman

Grace Gomperts

Sophie Gorter

Teresa Guilfoil

Bobby Harter

Shirley Joy

Ruth Knoph

Betty Larrieu

Jean Levinson

Dorothy Llbby

Elsa Schlamm

Janet Smith

Betty Stoffers

Sheila Yelland

Traffic Squad

Second Row — Cassidy, MacKinnon, Lucy, Tibbs. Council. Woodfield, Meier, Curley, Sllversteln, Kraclce, Hale, Wilson.
First Row — Made), Cain, Good, Harrison, Dooling, Zamloch. Williams, Mendelson, Cooney, Peters. Ellis, Zapanta,

Chigris. Mr. Walsh.

Boys' Block L Society

Fourth Row — Heyman. Silverstlen, Barkley, Owen, Jellins, Levy, Mastensen, Thurm, Lucy, McKinnon, Ericsson, Ellis,
Sjolund, Woodfield. Hardesty, Eassa, Mendelson, Curley. Meier, Hale, Campbell. Third Row — Scheldt, Williams,
Tibbi, Cassidy, Council, Burmelster, Brose, Kracke. Hoffman, Thompson, Selchau, Shinkai, Horita, Katase, Gravem,
Good, Larson. DeMartini. Second Row — Mr. Neff, Lowe, Zapanta, Lim, Kil pa trick, Beaver, McDonough. DeVrtes,
Marron. Rhodes, Marcus, Elliott, Weinshank, Hall, Beanston, Gilkey, Grannis, Livingston, Ferris. First Row — Mr. Mon-
roe Masten, Raaka, Marsh, Smith, Dooling, Maciel, Zamlock. Gregory, Manning, Chigris, Harless, Peters, Todd.
Joslyn. Ross. Keller. Cainell. Fukui. Mr. Walsh.

PETER DELOS

President
Boyi' Block L

BOyS' BLOCK L SOCifiy

THE BOYS' BLOCK L SOCIETY accomplished another fine term of service to Lowell.
Much credit is due to Its officers: Peter Delos, president; James Honnert, vice-president,
and William Joslyn, secretary. The Block L was under the supervision of Mr. Monroe,
Dean of Boys, with Mr. Walsh and Mr. Neff acting as advisers. The 150 members acted
as big brothers to the new students, prepared the court for rallies, and kept order at
the basketball games. The first annual joint Boys' and Girls' Block L dance, held on
March 16, was a huge success.

The traffic squad, under the direction of Mr. Walsh and Captain Samuel Mendelson,
rendered another valuable service to Lowell. Besides doing their regular duty of assist-
ing students to cross streets in safety they took part in a statewide competition held at
the Fair Grounds on May 17. The winning units cannot be published as this article goes
to press, but the 32 members of the squad stand a good chance of receiving recognition.

<vr

•fiu^;^

-k ^

f^ O <^ n

\c:«*M

NK LAYCOCK
> sident, C.S.F.

Freshmen and Sophomores

Third Ro"-— Lackmann, Hunt. Waechtler, Clemo. Kilty. Applegarth. Zcile, Arnold. Smith. Myers. Scheldt. Divito.
OConnell. Kno«. Second Row— Brouillet. PInger. Kingston. Warblane, Stimson. MacDonald. LIbby. Vukasovlchi
Coftey. Sail. Rosenblatt, Sullivan. DeMartlni. Granichcr. Robinson. Morse. Witike. Oiaki. Pint Row— Yew. Coulam]
Granucci. Lagarlo. Smith, Hanley. Katten. Salinger. Gross, R.. Gross. E.. Johnson. Neal. Elliott. Wise. Walmough]

DeBerry, Job. Day. Sears, Wigle, Dewey.

Juniors and Seniors

Fourth Row — Stafford, Jenkins. Anderson. Unna. Wolf, Watanabe. Levin. Tong. Jang. Lambert, Lowe Sakai, Kiyasu,
Murai. Third Row — Sauer. Cyr. Scherer. Smith. Knoph, McFarland. Cornet. Fitzpatrick. Foster, Manuel'. Lewis',
Dawson. Gallin, Davis. White. Schnittger. Essmann. Thompson, Schwariinbek. Second Row — Thomas. O'SullivanI
Walter, Conn. Kiyasu, Abe, Wagner. Lindner. Rennick, Jordan, Rosevear. Work, White. Hill. Lee. Chin. Hunter'.
Rods. Bustamante. Fir%t Row— Weed. North. Leary. Van der Wal. Cooley, Hubbard. Miller. Hauck. Taylor. Cal-
lander. Swearlngen. Christian. Laycock. Cummings. Surtees. Finley, Nell, Bittles, Bickel, Davis.

SCHOLARSHIP ffDfRflllOO

THE LOWELL CHAPTER of the California Scholarship Federaflon continued its helpful work this
term with a membership of a little over one hundred and seventy students. Elected for the presi-
dency was Frank Laycock. Carol Christian was the vice-president and Marie Cummings, for the
second time, was elected secretary. 1 Some of the meetings were held on Treasure Island. At the
regional meeting of February 7, Alameda was the host chapter of the semi-annual event. Future
plans for more meetings at the Fair site sometime in April are well under way. 1 Of all the com-
mittees in the C. S. F., probably the one most important is the Coaching Committee. There are
eight supervisors, who are: Barbara Bammann, Selma Cornet, Dorothy Fitzpatrick, Marion Leary,
Martha Scherer, Jean Schwarzenbek, Irene Weed, and Patricia Worrell. They are in charge of a
number of coaches who meet daily in room 142. Their purpose is to help those students who need
help in such difficult subjects as algebra, geometry, Latin, and French. Students who volunteer
for coaching duty deserve much praise, for they give up their study period to do this work, f The
other committees consist of membership, headed by Marlon Neustadt, program; Earl Anderson,
and Barbara Bammann in charge of the dance committee. ^ An invitation to present to the honor
students of Presentation Academy the scholarship pins March I, was accepted. Lowell repre-
sentatives were President Frank Laycock, Vice-President Carol Christian, and Secretary Marie
Cummings. 1 The C.S.F. has rendered fine service to Lowell and it is a society to which members
should feel honored to be elected.

PflfifnT-TfflCHfli flSSOCIflllOfI

THE LOWELL PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION is an essential and important part
of the school. It strives to educate the public in regard to the physical needs of the
school. It also helps students to complete their education through scholarships and other
methods of student aid. It contributes from time to time to such projects for the benefit
of the student body in general as are necessary and cannot be cared for in any other
way.

In addition to helping the students, the P.-T.A. has been interested for some years in the
school library. A sum of money has been set aside, known as the Library Fund, from which
the Librarian draws at her discretion for such books as she feels are needed from time
to time. When the Library Fund grows too low, it is replenished from the treasury of the
P.-T.A.

This year the P.-T.A. has co-operated with Mr. Stephens in bringing to the attention of
the proper authorities the need for better lighting in the school. A great many rooms in
the building have been much improved as a result of this campaign. The completion and
opening of the Boys' Gymnasium was an occasion of rejoicing to the P.-T.A. members,
for it was only because of several years of constant effort that this building was finally
achieved. Now a new Girls' Gymnasium has been promised. The P.-T.A. hopes that
1940 will see the culmination of its efforts to secure this building for the Lowell girls.

The Lowell P.-T.A. is proud of the fact that for the past five years it has had the largest
membership of any unit in Second District (San Francisco). This shows how vitally the
parents of Lowell students are interested in the welfare of the school.

The business of the P.-T.A. for the year 1938-1939 has been in the capable hands of the
following officers: President, Mrs. M. McMillan; Honorary Vice-President, Mr. Leroy
Stephens; First Vice-President, Mrs. Ward Royal; Second Vice-President, Mrs. M. R.
Knoph; Treasurer, Mrs. Wm. Hunter; Financial Secretary, Mrs. W. A. Cyr; Recording
Secretary, Mrs. J. W. Farnow, Jr.; Auditor, Mrs. R. H. Carscadden; Historian, Mrs.
W. H. Sawtelle; Parliamentarian, Mrs. George Beanston, Jr.

r ' o> ^ o'f"V"f f « ^

R.O.T.C. Bond

Second Row — May, Ginther. Walker, Mieike, Gibion, Keller, Graves, Kendall, Beaton, Farrell, Shaw. First Row — Edgar,
Auyong. Mihailoff, Wanderer, Lowen, Rubke, Smithson, Aaronson, Shanks, Aaronson. Rustic!, Hansen.

Rifle Team

MacFarlane, Bush, Dunne, Root, Truby. Fint Row — Forbes. deFremery Portltio,
Rahlmann, Yamamoto, Shanks, Flensenhar.

Second Row — Sauer, Whitesides,

R. 0. I. C.

LT. COLONEL WILEY
Battalion Commander

CAPT. H. J. FLEXSENHAR
Veteran R.O.T.C. Instructor

MAJOR O SULLIVAN

LOWELL'S R.O.T.C. BATTALION, under the command of Captain H. J. Flexsenhar and Lieu-
tenant Colonel Clifford J. Wiley, student commander, made a great deal of progress this term.
The battalion parades were on Wednesday of every week. This term over 200 members were di-
vided into three companies: Company A, under Capt. Marshall Taft; Company B, under Capt.
Roland Chiselli; Company C, under Capt. Forrest Cobb. Heading the Saber Club was Roland
Ghiselli. Presiding over the Officers' and Sergeants' Club was Lieut. Col. Clifford Wiley. The
marching head of the band was Jack Rubke. Allen Smithson was the musical director. High point
man on the Rifle Team was William Flexsenhar.

High-lighting the term was the Federal Inspection in May. The winning unit cannot be published
as this article goes to press. However, it looks as if Lowell stands a good chance of receiving
Honor School rating.

The R.O.T.C. entered into other competitions: The Exposition Fiesta Parade held February 14 on
Market Street, the Memorial Day Parade on Lombard Street, and the annual high school compe-
tition in May at the Civic Auditorium.

The Lowell R.O.T.C. Battalion was awarded two first places at the Annual Competition. Allen
Smithson was awarded the drum major's medal and Arthur Aaronson the platoon leader's saber.
The annual R.O.T.C. banquet at the end of the semester was a great success.

Headquarters and Color Guard

Andarton, Callaghdn, W!l«y, O'Sullivdn, High, Frdnklln, Grauerholz, Flemcnhdr. Prugh, Rdhlmann, Murphy. Handarion.

Saber Club

Second /?ow— Forbet. Brooks, Koser. Buth, Griffin, Garry, Harding. Sauar. Sfrithion, Whitaiidoj, Walch, Fla«»anhar. Firtt Row— Miralda,
Barvan, Prugh, Ghisalli, Taft, Callaghan, Wilay, O'Sullivan, H!gh, Cobb, Andarson, Aaronion, daFramary, Mason.

Officers and Sergeants

Third Wow— Walkar, Gunthcrp, Crowall, Mahonay, Stafford. Quinn, Barr, Dudlay, Davii, Callahan. Salfridga, Pohlmann, Root. Chan.
O'Connall, Schuli. Saco/id ffow— Griffin, Flaitanhar, Whitaiidai, Buih, Sauar. Forbat, Brooki, Walch, Kotar, Smithton, Rahlmann, Grauar-
holi, Franklin, Handarion, Yamamoto, Murphy. Flrit Row — Aaronton, Prugh, Miralda. Barvan. daFramary, TafI, Ghiialli, Wilay. O'Sullivan.

Callaghan. High, Cobb, Maton, Andarton, Garry.

t. Adjutant Cdllaghdn
Lt. Aaronson

Lt. Anderson

Capt. Cobb
Lt. Berven

Capt. Ghiselli
Lt. Snf>ithson

Capt. High
Lt. Griffin

Capt. Taft
Lt. Koser

Company A

Fourth Row — Green, Scott, Kritsky. Evans, Bruch, Ward. Knoi. Gamba, Takai. Third Row — Conway, McGuire, Gee. McLaughlin. Clarvoo.
Guthrie, Anderson, Smith. Huiter, B. Conway, Blum, Frank, Rose. Williams, Lansing. Second Row — O'Neill. Barreto. Edwards, Dunne, Mc-
Knew, Savage, Mieike, Schmidt, Vaurs, Lindstrom Haase, Blankenship, Appel, Seartes. Eckart. fint Row — Gray, Lindauer, Roush, Giltio,
Yamamato, Harding, Aaronson, GhiselU, Pennel, Mlralda, Griften, Anderson, Selfridge, Sagehorn, Pohlmann.

Company B

fourth Row — Grove, Garcia, Harris, McMillen, Eloesser, Gindrat, Haney. Fay. Shije. Third Row — Conway, Truby, O'Brien, Gorman, Scheidt,
Backes, Rohde, Gibson, Chan, McClure, Cole, Miyahara, Daniloff, Waechtler. Second Row — Calhan, Gille, Weidler, Portillo. Dormody.
Warnke, Dudley, Ryan, Imbeck, Paltenghi, Cohelan, Abeles. Root, Rcssick. flnt Row — Ball. Ryan, Ipuinn, Stafford, Brooks, Bush, Berven,

Cobb, Sauer, Whitesides, Mason, Lull, Callahan, Davis.

Company C

Third Row — Chinn, Peach, Leicester, Archbold, Melody. Gillespie, Muller, Fowler, Smathers, Schulz. Pierce. Speiier, Maiwell. Second Row

— McDuffie, Whistler, Growell, MacFarfane. Mahoney, Selig, Walker. Brennan. Gonthorp, McFarland, Sommer, DeJarnett, O'Connell, Barr.

First Row — Rembold, Hauser, Potter, Stahmer, Garry. deFremery, Taft, Koser, Forbes, Welch. Lineer, Campbell. Craig. Selene.

S M V I C f GROUPS

Cafeteria Force
Secon</ Row — F«rney, Cooper, Mihdiloff. Clifford, Cjmpbell, J. H<sll, Pcnnell, Thompson, Androvich, 8rew«r. firit
Row — Otto, Gotdtworthy. Raid, Fcwier. Bdler. Ffldthtri, Prim, Huqhei, Schd«Her, Ldrrieu, Don, Thompion. Cdmp-

br'l B Fn.^lo^ Kniph Hr^qirlnsnn Andorion, Gomperts.

R ^ e <^i i^ ?t ? 1

O O (^ (^

MISS HARRISONS OF-
FICE. Second Pow— Bittl«i.
M««ia. Krdte. Zimmtrmdn,
Minkltfj Feteri, Kitchen.
Conradi, Todd, Moore, E.
Kitchen. Stevens, Schwerin,
MdcDondld. Armstrona.
Pint Row — Centurion, Mor.
r!s, Bettencourt. Hynndn,
Kdsper, Goldmdn, Miis
Mdrrison, ftoien Meek,
Hill, Pdnton. Scniemm.
Bunton, Don, L«rri«u.
Garry.

MR. MONROES OFFICE
Second Row — Scheuer,
Stdfottin, Calender, Horn,
Bonner, Maciel, Welnshank,
White, Arnold. Harrison,
Marsh, Smith Burmeitter.
Chiqris, O'Brien, Johnston,
Rennick. Wilson. First
Row — Glos. Butcher. Irwin,
Weisman, Noel. Herrinq-
ton, Frdnklin, McFarldne.
Jorgensen. Mr. Monroe,
Conllsk. Goicovich, Stew-
art. Miller. Sw«nson, Whit-
more. Irwin, Coyle.

LIBRARY STAFF. Second
Row — Zelechow«r, Lang,
Glafkides. Hutchins.
Reeves. Rosevear, Drouil-
Idrd, Salinger. Sipple,
Boardman, Shook, Snell,
Spivey. Kelly, Loyten,
Smith, Cyr Griffin, Car-
penter, Arkdtov, Coffee,
Schwdrfz. f//jf Row — Lewit,
Gdllin, Crook, Ames, Burt,
Burke, Weinhold, McRae,
King. Schaeffer. Moore.
Demartini. Gomperts, Bow-
man, Knoph Scherer.
Thomas. Burke. Williams.
Nelson, Hubbard.

BOOKROOM. Seconrf
Row — Ghiselli. Sockolov,
Pohlmann. first Row—
Mathews, Ridgway,
Callow, Mr. Alger.

MRS. MILLER'S OFFICE
Second Row — Hughes,
Goldiworthy, May, Helmi,
Greenback. Flower. Ka-
buskco. Glos. First Row—
Felton, Ootkin, Baccei
Mrs. Miller, Bartholomew,
Jones, Oietterle. Faltln.
O Shea.

HALLGU/. r[.-.

Second Row — Noel, Stranton. Selig. Sorensen, Crohare.

first Row — Weed, Gutman, Krill, Stimson, Loysen,

Bravinder.

GIRLS REST ROO^'
Carscadden, Bailey, Sullivan, Wise, Cummings (Chairman)

LOST AND FOUND

Watierileben, Drouillard,

Shook.

LOCKER

Swearingen. Wilton.

TAXI

Gregory, Kracke.

TICKET
Marcus. Kracke. Silverstein, Peters, Weinshenk.

CLUBS

CLUBS PLAYED THEIR usual Important part
for hobby-minded Lowellites. New clubs were
founded, while memberships in veteran organi-
zations increased. 1 New and popular was the
Figure Skating Club which, under the direction
of Miss Chase, met at a local ice-rink weekly.
■] Also new is the Contract Bridge Club, its
sponsor being Mr. Dunn, who has been busy
teaching the fine points of bridge. ^ The Music
Club continued to be instructional as well as
enjoyable. 1 A number of prominent outside
speakers addressed the Psychology Club.
1 Contests were held and many beautiful and
original snapshots were submitted by the Cam-
era enthusiasts. "[ Many interesting experi-
ments, but no explosions, were performed at
the Chemistry Club meetings. 1 The Stamp
Club has succeeded in gathering its collection
from all over the world. 1 Perhaps one of the
most interesting, is the Radio Club. This group
has some very fine equipment and hopes to
have its own school station. ■[ The Chess Club
has grown so rapidly that there are now three
groups: beginners, intermediate, and ad-
vanced, which compete in heated tournaments.
1 The General Science Club specialized in the
study of tropical fish and has added several
novel species this term, f All in all, the Clubs
have gained greatly in Importance at Lowell.

WILLIAM ADAMS

Chemistry

RICHARD COHN
Advanced Chess

JOSEPH FRIEDMAN
Psychology

SONIE HAYWARD
Spanish

JEROME KILTY
Music

CONSTANCE KNOPH
Contract Bridge
ROBERT KNOX
General Science
NEIL LANSING
Intermediate Chess
BERT LARSON
Hi-Y

WYONA LINDNER

German

RICHARD RAFAEL
Literary

RICHARD RAFAEL

Town Hall
VICTOR RUNDLE

Camera

PIERRE SALINGER

Stamp

GERALDINE STOWELL

Figure Skating

MARSHALL TAFT
Radio

CLIFFORD TOOLEY
Beginners' Chess

CLUBS

ft A

■iKiAW. : J

Advanced Chess

Second /?ow — Pool, Cohn. Edwards. Neustadter. firtt
Roif — Kdtten, Johnson, Goldman, Lobell.

Music

Second Ro*f — Blanch, Pohtmann, Kilty, Httxer, daRoza, Murray, ^'ftt
Ro^ — Pellisoon, Gronberg, Strauss, Day, Hepper, Damele.

Beginners' Chess

Second Ro*" — daRoia, Divito, Clarvoe, Blum. Fini

Row — Van Becker, Canfagni, Murray, Elsbach,

Tooley.

Science

Second Row — Goldman, Knot, Clarvoe. Kuhleman. Edwards, Lake, Kageyama.

First Row — Riss, Whitchurch. Giiin, Schwedhelm, Brouillet, Tracy, Loystn,

Suzuki, Hipper, Kagel.

Psychology

Second Row — Kilty, Bik, Marron, Zelinsky, Siegel, Compton. First Row — Powell,
Roitenstein, Friedman, Unger, Schwartz, Larson, Rippe.

Figure Skating

Second Row — Tully, Cook, Sharp, Lafitte. First Row — Mor*
gan, Stowell, Regin, Lockhart.

CLUBS

Camera Club

Second Row— Rcdlnqer, Haase. Haber, Eckert, Walker, Lackmann. Fir%l Ro»— Schroth,
Tafl, Rundte, Murphy. Smith. Galvin.

Town Hall Club

Second Row— Compton, Bil, WlUon. tint Row— Sutlon,
Campbell, Anderson. Grant. Davii.

German Club

Second Row— Iredale. Pereyra. White. Wagner. C. Crosby, Holt.

First Row- Roitenstein, Phillips, Lindner. Knose, Nell, Wilson,

Wagner. E.

Contract Bridge Club

Second Row— Voion, Wallersteln, Cohn, Mr. Dunn, (?uinn. Watanabe.

Fffit Row— Armstrong, Hutchins. Gantner, Knoph, Buenqer,

Dunnelt, Kruger.

Stamp Club

Second Row— Lane. SIpple. Edwards. Kuhleman. Hewlett. Weiier,

Grown. Finf Row— Von Becker. daRoza. Carfagni. Kritsky,

Salinger, Lake. Borst.

Fish, plants, yea, even mice, cannot escape the close
scrutiny of the Science Club.

Spanish Club

Paccioretto, Sant. Haywood, Casey, Neil

Radio Club

O'Connell, Taft, Duane

Bid or pass? A busy foursome of the
new Contract Bridge Club.

Chapter IV

fl raSUfif HOUSf Of fXHIBlIS

EXHIBITS OF THIRTY-FIVE nations, represenfing ail the major countries that
border on the Pacific Ocean, and many of the continent of Europe, are now
being shown on Treasure Island. Some of the more important ones represented
are the Netherlands. East Indies, Brazil, French Indo-China. Johore, France,
Norway, Argentina, Chile, Italy, New Zealand, Peru, Costa Rica, the Philip-
pine Commonwealth, and Australia. The United States Government has a one
and a half million dollar Federal building exhibit which is a panorama of United
States history and government; it includes over seven acres of Federal exhibits.
Many of the states also have wondrous exhibitions of their products. Two hun-
dred and fifty of America's leading industries dramatize their products and
services in vivid displays. There is also a history-making collection of fine arts,
from those of Renaissance and modern Europe to the decorative arts of the
Pacific Basin.

Turning to OUR ACTIVITIES

S*cond Ho* — Yu«n. Mdttan, Kilty Buchan, Brdqg, Kohlar, Katttn. Lynch, Robartt, BUnch, Psdrln.
firtt Row — Pullmdn, Gdrry, Tibbi, M»hn«r, Archbold, Bdckman, Houiton, K«nny, H«ti«r, Somm«ri,

Smith, Wdrran, MJkdnni.

■ I

5L n t^ f^ j^,

Left to Right— y/WWam Garry,
Gordon Kenny, Jerome Kilty,
John Mehner, William Tibbs,
Foiter Yuen, Hugh Houston.

B yS' GL£{

HUGH HOUSTON
Presldant

G«org«

Sdckman

The Double Quar>
tet — dlwayi d
',3vor!te with
todiences.

Auditorium
rehedrsdis preced*
Commencement
singinq.

WITH MISS J. M. NEPPERT In charge, the Boys' Advanced Glee Club has had a very suc-
cessful and busy semester. 1 The first occasion upon which the boys sang was for the New-
comers' Reception. ^ Among their other activities was a radio broadcast early In February,
when the Double Quartet entertained for the Parent-Teacher Association. ^ In April, they
were Invited to sing at the International Exposition, and they plan to sing there again
later this term. It is a tradition that at Commencement the Boys' Glee Club render several
selections. ^The members of the Double Quartet are: Gordon Kenny and John Mehner, first
tenors; William Tibbs and Foster Yuen, second tenors; William Garry and Jerry Kilty, bari-
tones, and Hugh Houston and George Backman, bass. ^ The officers for the term were: presi-
dent, Hugh Houston; vice-president, George Backman; secretary, Gordon Kenny, and Ray
Blanch and William Tibbs. the two librarians. ^ An interesting fact about the Boys' Glee is
that they specialize In A Capella singing. Instrumental accompaniment of any kind is very
seldom used. ] The splendid work of the Boys' Glee, both in and out of Lowell, has helped
to show the public what a fine music department this school has.

Third Row — Hayes, Reld. Arnault, Rouie, Bcdll, Libby. Poynor. Karp, Radonovlch, Morgan. Hay-
ward. Raeston, Sherriffj. Second Row — Durkin, Hendenon. McKendrIck, N«al. Prim, flenatar,
Cartcadden, Erwtn, Finley, Old, Foster, Spivak, Winterbottom, Gould. Firit Row — Aleiander,
Schmuck. NIemeyer, Steiner, Lewis, Mann. Thomas, Miss Alexander, Tedrow. Weisbaum,
McGrath, Fain, Roberts, Yaffee.

«. ^ -re « - n.^'^^ '^ ^ 1. R •f

ft^^^.** ^.'^;^i^/'i '* f^

^£1

-!^ir>%^->^-^':>>s^ 'V^^^

President

PATRICIATHOMAS

Priscilld Finley

Stiirley Foster.

A part of the

triple trio in

rehearsal.

The girls attentively

listening to the

instructions of

Miss Alexander.

Left io right: Sonia Hayward

Irene Old. Lee Poyner. Jun

Roberts, Pearl Steiner. Lorram

Thomas, Gloria Yaffee.

UNDER THE LEADERSHIP of Miss H. J. Alexander, the Girls' advanced
Glee Club took part in many enjoyable programs. 1 The term's activities
opened with the Newcomers' Reception held in the auditorium, February
1 . 1 Some of the Glee Club members went to Treasure Island to partici-
pate in the special Lowell broadcast, not only by singing, but by humming
accompaniment to the speakers. 1 The Parent-Teacher Association has
been entertained by the Girls' advanced Glee Club and the Triple Trio,
which is composed of nine girls: Shirley Foster, Lee Poyner. and June
Roberts, first sopranos, Sonia Hayward, Lorraine Thomas, and Gloria
Yaffee, second sopranos. Priscllla Finley, Irene Old, Pearl Steiner, altos,
and Shirley Rouse, piano accompanist. ■[ They sang for the Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion at the Fairmont Hotel in February, and will sing at Commencement, as they have always
done. 1 The officers for the term were president, Patricia Thomas; vice-president, Priscilla Finley;
secretary, Betty Roos; and librarian, Shirley Button. 1 This vocal group deserve much credit for the
enjoyable entertainment they have given us.

SHIRLEY ROUSE
Accompanist.

Third /?ow— Beri^Ick. Leininger. Hansen, Gunfhorp, Peckham. Hdmersldg, HoHmdn. Duncan, B., Duncan, J., El kind, Glnther. Rohde. Tremure.
Rogers. Second Wo**— Elliot. Case. Connelly, Wallar. Koche. Aaronson, C., Auyoung. May. McLaughlin. Dereberry. Gibson. Shanks. Geppert. Shilx.
Shaw. Meusch. First Wow— Mihailoff, Lowen, Forbes, Wanderer. Peterson. Blum, Smithson, Miller. Sullivan, Fukui, Retry. Dodge. Graves, Beaton,

Keller, Rubke, Aaronson, J. Kendall.

JOE MITCHELL

BOB CURLEY

Head

NOEL REYBURN

JACK RUBKE
Band Leader

y£LL LtflDtfiS flflD BflflD

FOR TWO SUCCESSIVE TERMS Jack Rubke has led the band, under the
direction of Mr. Madison Devlin, f At all rallies and games this spirit-firing
group has been present. Many of the members are in the All-City Band, which
is composed of students from the different high schools. Helping to cheer our
teams on to victory, the band has been heard to play "On, Cardinal," and
after the game is over, the "Lowell Hymn." 1 Along with our band at every
rally and game the three yell leaders, headed by Robert Curley, and assisted
by Joseph Mitchell and Noel Reyburn, have led the school yells and songs.
To cheer the teams, they led the student body in the "Whispering Cardinal,"
"Our Team Is Red Hot," and the coach and players yell to show appreciation
of our athletes' hard work. 1 Much credit is due to our band and yell leaders,
who add spirit to the games and rallies and help our teams win victory.

0 R C H £ S I R fl S

UNDER THE DIRECTION of Mr. Madison Devlin, with Claire Wllklns as Concert Mis-
tress, the advanced orchestra played for the special Lowell radio broadcast on Treasure
Island In February. They played "Poupee-Valsant," by Poidinl, "Ballet Sentimental" and
"Bon Vivant," by Zammlcek, and the "Lowell hlymn" for this occasion, and they also
accompanied the speaking parts. In April they played for the Pageant given by the
San Francisco school department at the Opera House. The orchestra first presented
their music this term at the Newcomers' Reception, for which they played selections
from "The Three Musketeers." They also rendered the same selections for a Parent-
Teacher Association meeting, and participated at the Commencement Exercises and
at the term play. Court concerts, which began last term and proved to be successful,
were continued, with both the band and orchestra participating. ■[ Robert Dawson was
the leader of the dance orchestra, which supplied music for all the school dances and
entertained at Aptos Junior High by playing popular dance tunes. 1 Mr. Madison
Devlin, who has been four years in charge of Lowell's instrumental groups, has earned for
the school the reputation of having one of the finest music departments in San Fran-
cisco. Among these groups, which number nine in all, are the advanced orchestra and
band, the dance orchestra, and the beginners' and Intermediate orchestras. These
instrumental classes never fail to add new names to their lists every term. Both the ad-
vanced orchestra and the band have interested an increased number in joining them.
Without such cultural music groups our school life would not be as enjoyable nor as
entertaining. Their fine performances are the result of numerous rehearsals and hard
work.

Concert Orchestra

Third Row — Cdllaghan, Gunthorp. Forbei, Rubke, J. Aaronson. Laycock, Sullivan. LeNoach, Lerninger, C. Aaronson, Berv«n, Rogers Gmther Dere-

berry. Kawahato. Jonej, Geppert. Second Ro»— Wiley. Groth, White. Meese. Downey. Taub. Chriitian. Edgar. Kait. Kendall. Dawson, 'Appel,

Manus. Blanlcenship. Wilike. Hayward. Kohanovich. Fint Row— Volens. Surlees. Reid. Sapir. Jones. E.. Wiseman. Farb. Sears. ' Wilkens.' Spivey,'

Yashiiato. Gimov, Schwabacher. Ryan. B. Longland. Nast. Vernon. Lewis. Armstrong'.

Dance Orchestra

Second Row-Rubke. J. Aaronson. Laycock. Sullivan. Dodge. Ginther, L.inin- •'°'"^ DAWSON MADISON DEVLIN CLAIRE WILKINS

ger, LeNoach. Finf Row— Volens, Surtees. Gimov. Dawson. Jones, C. Aaron- Leader Instructor of Mistress

son, Gunthorp, Forbes. Dance Orchestra Instrumental Music Concert Orchestra

S*co/id Row — P*t«rf, W«inth«nk. Scott, Lyncti, Kenny, Swift, Wiia, Potilmann, Wilsy, Mohr, Andarson. FIrtt ffow — Blum, Cyr, Arnold,
Guilfoil, FinUy, Rotavadr, McRd«, Flowtr, Hubbard, Lonqland, B., LongUnd, L,, Pitipatrick, Malont,

H.in«Y, Hoplilni, SedloH, Steeq*, Gronberq.

Jean Arnold
Earl Anderson
Myra Buctihotz
Joieph Cullen

Mr. Polland "maktl
up" Star Actrais
Jean Arnold.

Left to Rig/if— Yvonne Cyr,
Richard Davis, Priscilla FInley,
William Garry, Teresa Guilfoil,
Joseph Horn, Agnes Jones,
Gordon Kenny.

THE FIRST PROGRAM of the Dramatics Club, presented to an all-girls' assembly, featured twc
one-act plays: "Pot Boiler" — Concerning the trying but comical troubles confronting an eccentric
director (Warren Mohr) while rehearsing his cast — Anderson, Jean Arnold, Teresa Guilfoil, Patri-
cia Hopkins, Quinn and Wiley. These two comedies were, by demand, repeated at a mixed as-
sembly, 1 Later, two more one-act plays were presented before an all-girls' and a mixed assembly.
In "Five for Bad Luck," the small town girl outwits the college hero who had accepted five dollars
to date her. Participating were: Yvonne Cyr, Teresa Guilfoil, Horn, Frances McNeil, Leeana Mich-
aels, Peters, Quinn and Wiley. "And Silently Steal Away" dealt with the efforts of a young mar-
ried couple (Priscilla FInley and Gordon Kenny) to move from their apartment, unknown to the
landlady. William Garry and Betty Peterson had Important roles. 1 The annual Shaksperlan
contest called forth additional dramatic talent. Dorothy MacKenzie and Donald Peters, coached
by Mr. Lee, represented Lowell in the All-City competition, held at Humboldt, April 27.
1 Lowell's successful broadcast at Treasure Island on February 28 featured the greatness of James
Russell Lowell. John MacKinnon acted as commentator. Other speakers were: Barbara Betten-
court, Davis, Dawson, Gillio, Jean Levlnson, Quinn and Wiley. The concert orchestra played se-
lections under the direction of Mr. Devlin; the mixed glee accompaniment was directed by Miss
Alexander.

Prejld«nt

Dorothy FitzpatricV

Actor Quinn en route
to the "Folies."

"Swam!" Garry tells Vera Sedloff's

fortune in "There's Money Coming

to You."

"Croolt" Guilfoil and "Absent Minded

Professor" Mohr wash dishes in

"The Tangled Web."

Jean Levinson

Betty Longland

Lois Longland

Jack Lynch

Staging Committee:

Joseph Horn

Jacl( Lynch

LeII to Rij/it — Warren Mohr.
Claire Moody. Patricia Nie-
meyer, Donald Peters. Betty
Peterson. Frank Quinn, ^^ta
Sedloff. Clifford Wiley.

THE TERM PLAY, "The Fortune Hunter," by Wlnchell Smith, was presented on May 23, 24, 25 and 26,
before four enthusiastic audiences. This production, with its elaborate settings and splendid acting,
proved to be one of the most successful presentations ever enjoyed by Lowell students. 1 The plot con-
cerns the struggles of a young ne'er-do-well, Nat Duncan (William Garry). He is sent away to a small town
by his close friend, Harry Kellogg (Clifford Wiley), with a profitable marriage in mind. He soon estab-
lishes himself by working for a kindly old druggist, Sam Graham (Gordon Kenny), and promptly falls in
love with his daughter, Betty (Agnes Jones and Claire Moody). He is pursued by the wealthy banker's
daughter, Josie Lockwood (Patricia Niemeyer and Betty Peterson), and her close friend Angle (Myra
Buchholz and Rose Marie Young). Josie and Nat promptly become engaged. After much ado —
being mistaken for an escaped convict and becoming engaged to the wrong girl, things straighten
themselves out for the "Fortune Hunter" and a happy ending is had by all! 1 Others having important
parts were George Burnham, played by Frank Quinn; James Long, played by James Chandler; Lau-
rence Miller, played by Richard Noah; Willie Bartlett, played by Gerald MacDonald; Robins, played
by Warren Mohr; Mr. Lockwood, played by Frank Gillio; Tracy Tanner, played by Charles McGuire;
Pete, the sheriff, played by Jack Lynch, "Watty" played by Carlos Ricketson, and "Hi," played by
Harry Buttimer. \ Samuel Kay Polland, Lowell's expert dramatic coach, is to be highly commended
once again for the splendid scenery and action. The soda fountain and rain scenes were greatly admired
novelties. Much of this credit is rightfully due the untiring work of the staging committee, consisting of
Joseph Horn, Jack Lynch and Theodore Pohlmann.

Forrtit Cobb ipsdlit In the

Sf.ite Tourndfnent.

JOHN ROSENBLATT

Helen Conliik ipaakt . .
Clark Grant standi by.

LtU to Right — Forrest Cobb,
Richard Cohn, Selma Cornet,
Robert Dawson, Barbara Don,
Joseph Friedman. Frank Giliio.

Lowell's specialty is winning cups . . . thanks
to Giltio, Ellen Shank and Oawson.

LIVING UP TO the excellenf standards set In the past by ace Lowell debaters, the Debating So-
ciety once again showed its great ability. Led by John Rosenblatt, president of both the San
Francisco Debating League and the Lowell Society, Vice President Pearl Steiner, and Secretary
Barbara McRae, and instructed by Lowell's excellent debating coach, George C. Lorbeer, more
than one hundred students were given opportunity in debating and oratory. 1 The first of Lowell's
spring victories connmenced with the State Tournament, held over from the fall semester. Second
place in debating was claimed by Frank Giliio and Ellen Shank. Other teams making good were:
Hans Beetz and Barbara McRae, Benjamin Parkinson and Pearl Steiner, Marian Neustadt and
John Rosenblatt, Forrest Cobb and Frances Hubbard. In the extemporaneous contest Frank
Giliio won for Lowell, while Robert Dawson placed second in the boys' oratorical. To complete,
the Debating Society claimed the much-coveted "Sweepstakes Trophy." 1 Robert Dawson was
Lowell's representative in the Native Sons of the Golden West oratorical contest on January 27.
1 In the Tracy Extemporaneous Contest, held on February I I, Frank Giliio took first place, and Bar-
bara McRae and Pearl Steiner made the final round. 1 On March 15 in the first League Debate,
Donald Minkler and Pearl Steiner were defeated at Mission; but Marian Neustadt and John Rosen-
blatt won at Lowell. "Compulsory Arbitration" was the subject. ^ At the Ripon tournament on
March 25, Nancy Mays and Seymour Meister reached the finals, while Frank Giliio and Ellen Shank
were the only team to go beyond the fourth round. 1 In a non-decision debate against the Cali-

Third Row — Greenberq, Zelinsky, Rogers, Karonsky, Dai^vson. GMlio, Robins, Conn Thomson. Morse, Levy, Perrrn. Harrison. Second
Row — Friedman, Ryan, Shank, Ross. MdcNell. Ruct, Meehan. Hubbard, Avrin. Bailey. Cassidy. Fong, Livingston, Kilty, Minkler, Bik.
Fif%t Row — Miller, McRae, J., King, Sutton, Farb, Beeti, Lee, Swaaringen, Johns, Nahman, McRae, B., Steiner, Heiss, McCallum,

Greig, Wagner, De Andreis, Falen, O'Brien.

Left to P/g/i/ — Frances Hub-
bard, Jean Levinson, Barbara
McRae. Donald Minkler. Mar-
ian Neu&tadt, Ben Parkinson,
Pearl Steiner.

Are our debaters happy about their cups?

Too bad Coach Lorbeer, largely responsible

for the victories, is hiding so far behind!

fornla Freshmen, Ben Parkinson, John Rosenblatt and Pearl Steiner, met former Lowell debaters,
Ralph Kramer and Charlotte Newell. The subject was: Resolved, "That the power of the press be
curtailed." 1 An excellent showing was made at the Fresno tournament on April 22. Three teams
went to the finals In debating, and eight speakers competed in the extemporaneous and oratorical
finals. Subjects were the "British Alliance" and "Compulsory Arbitration." 1 Two more League
Contests were held on May 3. Marian Neustadt and John Rosenblatt debated Girls' High; For-
rest Cobb and Frank Gllllo fought Polytechnic. The subject for both was. Resolved, "That a com-
plete and mandatory embargo be placed against all belligerents." 1 Robert Dawson won the
Crusaders' Contest with his brilliant oration on Americanism. This is only the third of these ora-
torical contests — the first being won by Lowell's Carol Channing; and once again Lowell has
captured the title through the merits of Robert Dawson. 1 Lowell won five of the nine trophies at
the State College Debating Tournament on May 6: first place debating, Pearl Steiner and Don
Minkler; first extempore. Pearl Steiner; second extempore, Jerome Kilty; third extempore, Donald
Minkler; second oratory, Frank Gillio: third oratory, Ellen Shank. Lowell also won, for the third con-
secutive year, the "Grand Sweepstakes Trophy" for more tournament points than any other school.
On May 20 the Central California Oratorical and Debating League held Its tournament on Treas-
ure Island; the Stockton tournament closed all tournaments for another splendid debating semester
for Lowell. Results of these tournaments are not known at press time.

:>^

m. M f

BRUCE SUTHERLAND SOPHIE

GORTER

GERTRUDE

FERRIS

TERESA GUILFOIL

Co-S«nior Edito

Financid

Manager

Literary

Editor

Co-Senior Editor

Myrd Buchhoti

Elena Thonrtas

Edith McFarla

I^S

Pauline De Carlo

Ctdire Bush

John Moore

ff M

Inqa Friedman

Claire Butcher

Betty Sanders

V» 0^%

Alvin Heyman

Helen Christie

Joan Scheyer

Jean Levinson

June Crook

Thelma Selii

'^:i^M.

Joseph Mitchell

Shirley Joy

Floyd Smith

Claire Moody

Jeanne Kati

Ian Snrtith

^J^

Carl Raaka

Helen Lechleiter

Peqqy Warde

\ ^^^H

Caxton Rhodes

Peggy May

ROBERT BACIGALUPI
Editor

R t D fl 0 0

f] IH

DONNED IN THE GALA colors of the Golden Gate Interna-
tional Exposition, and faithfully carrying out this timely thenne
throughout the book, the "Red and White" staff presents this
edition of the semi-annual publication with the hope that it will
prove to be one of the best so far issued. 1 The journal is the re-
sult of the untiring efforts of the entire staff, of which Robert
Bacigalupi was the capable editor: Sophie Gorter, the hard-
working Financial Manager, and Joseph Mitchell, her assistant;
Alvin Heyman, Boys' Sports Editor; Elena Thomas, Girls' Sports
Editor; Teresa Guilfoil and Bruce Sutherland, Senior Editors;
Gertrude Ferris, Literary Editor; and Carl Raaka, Technical
Editor, "j An energetic staff of reporters, composed of Myra
Buchholz, Pauline De Carlo, Inga Friedman, Jean Levinson, Claire
Moody and Caxton Rhodes, covered the various school activities
that appear throughout the book. Mrs. V. T. Kuhnle Is their
most able and helpful faculty adviser. 1 The very attractive art
work, of which Miss F. L. Herrmann Is in charge, has been well
handled by Nancy Anderson, Claire Butcher, Helen Christie,
Emma May Cowden, June Crook, Shirley Joy, Jeanne Katz,
Helen Moore, Betty Sanders, Joan Scheyer, Thelma Selix, Floyd
Smith, Ian Smith, Peggy Warde and Allen Wong. \ Mr. O. H.
McCord, as usual, expertly handled the taking of all group pic-
tures and gave the book an excellent layout.

The busy staff, working hard, thinking only of gttting the neit
"Red and White" out on time.

i\ \\[ Miir.i \\\

/.t fifiiifif f ifii '
../ 1/..-

/"... fllh Innii.if

1... I'll: ■ 1. 1.. I'll')

("2 ^ 4

■^^,

JOAN BICKEL
RICHARD NOAH

ROBERTA FALEN KATINKA GALLIN

BENJAMIN PARKINSON CLAIRE RIDGWAY

DOROTHY HEISS
MURIEL TRENOT

DOROTHY LEE
MARJORIE WILSON

If] f LO HI f LL

WORKING ESPECIALLY hard this term to put out a special edition
of "The Lowell," entailing much research into Lowell's illustrious his-
tory, "The Lowell" staff deserves much acclamation. A vote was
J -y taken throughout the entire student body to determine how many

^^^ ^T^^^ would purchase such an issue and approximately 75 per cent were

^^^^ ^1^^^ interested. 1 Editor Gavin hligh had no easy job on his hands and
should be sincerely congratulated on his never-tiring and most fruit-
ful attempts to make this paper worthwhile. Miss E. M. Osborn, as
faculty adviser, gave her usual experienced help to the staff, and it would have been
very difficult to do without the assistance of Muriel Trendt, assistant editor. ■] Special
staff assignments were most capably handled by staff veterans: Ben Parkinson, Sports
Editor; Katinka Gallin, Girls' Sports Editor; Robert Rockwell, Circulation Manager;
Claire Ridgway, articles to the "San Francisco News"; Marjorie Wilson, Staff Typist.
Much credit is due the reporters who knew and wrote everything that was of interest
to or which concerned Lowell. ■[ A new column appeared this term, "Lowell Day by
Day," written by Richard Noah, and was heartily received. Additional features were
the ever popular "Tepee Tattle Tales," in charge of Roberta Falen; "Exchanges," under
Dorothy Lee; and "The Letter Box," with answers by the editor.

GAVIN HIGH
Editor

One of the big news stories of the year was Lowell's

broadcast from Treasure Island. Here Barbara Bettencourt

speaks of James Russell Lowell. Jean Levinson (left) and

Bob Dawson (right) were also on the program.

Reporters

Second Row — Cohen, Lewis, Sears, Degenhardt.
First Row — Rocs, Appel. Lombard!, Essmann.

Chapter V

fl DHffln COUlf IfiUf

lODAY A MAGIC CITY further enhances the picturesque beauty of San
Francisco Bay. Set in the middle of our bridge-spanned harbor, Treasure Island
displays her breath-taking loveliness. The whole setting is awe-inspiring; vast
San Francisco Bay almost inclosed by hills, arched by the two bridges, enshrines
a man-made island on which a fairy tale of beauty is presented. From all over
the world creators in every line imaginable have been brought to the Fair to
lend their talents toward the perfection of our Exposition. Inspired landscaping
has made it a garden by day; electricity has made it a jewel by night. As San
Franciscans we are privileged and justly proud to have such a spectacle bearing
the name of our own Golden Gate, for it contains not only many beautiful ex
hiblts, but also much that is of educational and entertainment value.

Turning to OUR ATHLETES

mmu

Joslyn and Delos go up after

a rebound in the Poiy qafne.

Note Dallmar, No. 1 1.

Dallmar tips in one against St.
Ignatius. Feerick, No. 11, and
Deasy try hard to prevent him.

COACH BEN NEFF
Builder of Champions

FEATURING SUCH PLAYERS as All-City Pete Debs and Dave Thurm, veterans Ed Cerf. Hov/ard
Dallmar, Paul Harless, Bill Joslyn, and Joe Marron, the highly favored Lowell cagers. under the peer-
less coaching of Ben Neff, fought their way to a fifth straight AAA hoop championship. ^ Lowell
breezed by Balboa, 31-16, in the League opener, "j A stubborn defensive Polytechnic quintet was met
in the midst of a mild "ice cream cone" proselyting scandal, and the Cards were defeated for the first
time in three seasons by the score of 22-20. A basket in the last 30 seconds brought Poly the victory.
1 In their next tilt Lowell met a fighting Saint Ignatius team and succeeded in coming out on top after
playing a ragged game, 16-13. 1 Led by Dave Thurm, who swished 7 points through the hoop, the
Indians went into the "crucial" against Sacred Heart to win 21-1 I. A ten-minute stall and a riot were
the highlights of the game. 1 In the Mission tussle the Lowell "untouchables" played their first previously
canceled game, employing a much faster game than in previous encounters and shellacked the Bears,
31-18. 1 The Commerce Bulldogs were the next to face the Indians but they, too, fell before the superior
Neffmen to the tune of 21-20. In this game, Paul Harless showed that he was, along with Dallmar, one of
the most promising ball players for the 1940 varsity, "j Pressing forward at top speed, our casaba tossers
practically walked out of Kezar with the championship in their hip pocket when they defeated Galileo.
27-17. Howie Dallmar and Eddie Cerf starred both defensively and offensively. ^ Then came the all
important Washington game. The Lowell student body and team were filled with enthusiasm and spirit
for this game and were out to win. Every man on the team was out to beat the Eagles and as a result
Lowell came home with a victory and a fifth straight championship. The team played its best game of
the season and ran up the score to 30-23. Every man on the squad saw action. Smooth-playing Pete
Delos, dominating the Cardinal team play, closed a brilliant Lowell basketball career spectacularly. Dallmar,
playing his best game to date, showed individual, spectacular rebounding work. He, Delos and Cerf
shared high point honors with eight apiece. This victory officially gave Lowell the 1939 prep basketball
championship. •] In their pre-season games, the Lowellites won 21 out of 23 practice tilts. Included in
their triumphs were the California and Stanford Freshmen. Cerf gave a flawless exhibition of dribbling
in the Stanford game. In League games the Lowell cagers rolled up a total of 197 points to their op-
ponents' 140. ^ Capable substitutes were Bob Arnold, Jake Battat, Bob Cherry, Ward Ericcson, Ward
Lame, Edward Lee, Wayne Marsh, Bob Paulson and Ed Russell. They all held up the basketball stand-
ards of Lowell and showed possibilities of bringing the sixth straight championship to Lowell and Benny
Neff in 1940.

CHflHI

Thurm. No. 17. makei a spec-
tacular rebound while Joslyn,
No. 9, and Deles, No. 3. are
ready to help.

Jim Pollard of Oakland Tech.

has difficulty shooting with De-

los, No. 3, and Thurm, No. 17.

guarding.

REVIEWING THE VARSITY basketball season through the statistical end of the race we find many in-
teresting facts proving Lowell's superiority on the hardwoods. Through the game schedule, Lowell rolled
up a total of 197 points, second highest by team scoring in the League. Seventy-seven field goals and
43 shots from the free throw line made up the total. The average points scored by the Indians per game
was about 25, a comfortable margin over their opponents' 18. Lowell's 25 point average is nothing to
brag about but when they can keep their opponents' average below 20 they should be competent for
any high school league. Our cagers were also second in the least number of fouls committed. They
fouled about 8 times a game for a total of 65. 1 Turning now to the individual statistics of our players
we give praise to Pete Delos, Dave Thurm, Howie Dallmar and Eddie Cerf for their super ball playing.
The following is a glance at each of these players' season. All-City Pete Delos accounted for 20 field
goals and 12 fouls for a total of 53 points which was high for the team and fifth in League standings.
Delos was the best all-around player on the team and was noted for his ruggedness, coolness, and
scoring ability. At the other forward position was Eddie Cerf with 18 field goals and 8 free throws, 44
points In all, for a good average for any ball player. Cerf was the hardest man to stop because of
his speed and tricky dribbling, which incidentally practically won a couple of our tight ball games for us.
Howie Dallmar scored 36 points during the season for a good scoring average, but did most of his work
by rebounding and recovering the ball for our team. Dallmar will be the mainstay of the team next
year. Dave Thurm, another All-City player, was one of the most valuable players on the team. His
stellar defensive work, his ability to play as a team player, earned him a starting position and All-City
recognition. He made 40 points, a very good quota for a guard. Another first string man was Bill Joslyn,
who was out a part of the season because of injuries, but did much to help his team with his rugged-
ness, rebounding ability, and his co-operative playing. Delos, Cerf. Dallmar, Thurm and Joslyn com-
posed the original starting line-up, but when Joslyn was out, Joe Marron, Ward Lame and Paul Harless
alternated for him. ^ The season should not be forgotten without saying a word for the excellent coach-
ing of Ben Neff. "Benny" spent his time after school every day coaching the team and was really over half
the reason that Lowell won another championship. All through the "Ice Cream Cone" scandal, "Benny"
had regular practice and showed his willingness to play any team in the League. Peaches and Cream to
Benny Neff for his hard work and good spirit, for that's the kind of a coach a school likes and we do like
"Our Benny."

o-^^*'

Kilpatrick, No. 31. dnd Rddkd,

No. 33, go after a loote bdtl

in the Poly gdm*.

Kilpatrick guardi a Poly man

cloiely with Owen, No. 32, and

Doyle closing In.

Bfl HETBfl LL 3 O's

ALTHOUGH NOT A championship quinfet, the Lowell 30's boasted a determined, spirited, and well
organized team. The Individual stars were All-City Tommy McCarty and "Fighting Terry" Kilpatrick,
the only seniors on the team. McCarty and Kilpatrick occupied regular starting positions, with Leo
Doyle, Ed Goldstein, John Owen, Carl Raaka, and Bobby Troppmann alternating at the other posts.
1 The 30's opened their season against Balboa and the outlook was very dark as they went into the
short end of a 9-0 score. But the game wasn't over at that time and in the second half the rejuvenated
team put the ball through the mesh from all angles and won out in the end, 16- 12. The team as a whole
worked together and pulled the game out of the fire. 1 The 30-lb. hoopsters then met their traditional
rivals — Polytechnic. The pressure was on in this game, but the Papooses won, 22-15. McCarty put the
ball through the net six times and added a free throw for 13 points for high point honors. ^ The light-
weights then ho-hummed to victories over Saint Ignatius and Sacred Heart, 34-31 and 35-34, respec-
tively. 1 In what was expected to be a "thriller" our 30's played their best game of the season and
trounced Mission, 40-26. McCarty tanked 13 points. 1 In the biggest upset of the season in the light-
weight division, Lowell was defeated by Commerce, 19-18. Kilpatrick's field goal with 20 seconds to
go went as just another two points as Commerce put one through the hoop to put them one point in
the lead just as the gun sounded. 1 After this, the defeat to Lowell at the hands of Galileo walked away
with Lowell's championship hopes. The score was 27-20. ^ The Washington game was the final game of
the season and on the outcome depended the Papooses' second place standing. Led by forward Carl
Raaka with 9 points, the Papooses defeated the fighting Eaglet quintet, 20-18, in a last second thriller.
Behind a few points throughout the game, Johnny Owen tanked a foul to knot the count at 18-18.
McCarty intercepted the ball which was in the Eaglet's possession, passed to Doyle, who fed to Raaka.
In the clear, Raaka, in the "come thru" role, swished a 35 footer through the mesh to bring Lowell a
victory and a second place in the League. 1 The 30's ran up a total of 205 points to their opponents'
162. They won 18 out of 20 practice tilts. Frank Wigmore, a sophomore, and Harry Swift were very
competent players and were paced by Mac Ashton, Dean Bush, Ed Eassa, and Jimmie Ray to round
out the 30's squad.

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B fl S ( B (1 I L

Coach Vojru J.J ttti; Dcloi look the
situation over in the Galileo game.

Ed Russell at bat just

before he singled to

center.

The boys on the bench anxiously awaiting their turn to
crack out bingles.

FOLLOWING A FAIRLY successful practice season, hurlers Garcia and Lame, coached by "Mike"
Voyne, led Lowell nine to the Shaughnessy League Championships after defeating six out of eight
schools. 1 Washington first met the Cardinals' hard hitting batters, and were downed 15-8 on March
14. Garcia, Lame, and Delos pitched, with sophomore Paulson backstopplng. 1 Championship hopes
fell March 21, when St. Ignatius trounced the Indians 8-1. The Ignatians held Lowell to three hits, two
being Lame's. Selleck was walked, Cherry hit a single and Kranich sacrificed so Selleck could score.
1 On March 24, Balboa set back the Indian nine, 4-2. Although Lame peppered the Pirates for seven
strikeouts, poor fielding yielded four runs, hlitters were Dallmar, Kranich, Paulson, and Selleck. 1 In a
fast and loose game, the Cards eked a 10-9 victory over Sacred Heart, March 27. Lame, on the
mound for three Innings, was batted out of the box; Garcia, taking over, knocked a "homer" deep into
left field for three runs, and in the sixth Cherry made a winning three bagger. Next to meet the Cardinal
onslaught was Poly, March 30, where Cherry, Dallmar, Delos, Ken Silva, Russell, and Paulson collected
hits to win, 10-2. 1 Again "hot," they defeated Commerce 6-1, April I I. Selleck led the barrage with
two hits as Lame held Commerce to one run. "j Lowell was the only team able to defeat Galileo. On
April 14 a constant succession of hits made possible a 13-6 score. 1 April IB, in their final Leaguer, the
Cards defeated Mission, 6-5, cinching a place in the playoffs. Lame and Garcia traded off in the box.
At bat, Delos smacked the longest "homer" this season to tie it at three all in the third. In the fifth,
Lowell won on Mission errors. 1 Meeting Galileo in the playoffs, April 20, the Cards took an 8-6 victory.
Behind, 6-2, at the sixth, they acquired two runs, and in the seventh Kranich started a four run rally to
victory. •] Lion championship hopes were definitely broken April 22 when the Indians won, 10-7, in a bat-
ting spree. Starring, Dallmar scored a "homer" and a couple of singles. 1 The championship had not
been decided when this journal went to press, but Lowell, originally not conceded a chance, by sheer
batting power, broke into the playoffs. 1 Jim Cunha played a steady game at second all season. Show-
ing promise for next year are Dean Marchucci and Paul Harless.

Reading down;

PAUL HARLESS
GARRY TODD
JIM CUNHA

ED RUSSELL
BOB PAULSON
HOWIE DALLMAR

SYLVESTER HAVEY
AL GARCIA
WARD LAM£

BOB CHERRY
RALPH SELLECK
COACh VOYNE

I fi e c H

fiipions

-ij^

CAPT, GEORGE GOOD

Upper Row — Capt. Good "talces" Gordon Lee of Lakeport in ttieir practice meet. Johnny Meier heads Provost of Commerce in the low hurdles.

Lowtr Row — Ben Silva wins a close 100 from Bartlett of Commerce with Korn (Mission) and Cressy (Balboa) third and fourth. Capt. Good sprints hard to

beat Dreher (S.I.) and CliH (Poly).

WITH STALWART GEORGE CANFIELD setting the pace, the Lowell track team defeated Com-
merce to \aVe the City Championship, for the first time in seven years, 5M/2-48, at Kezar Stadium
on April 29. 1 Canfield was high point man with 91/2 points, when he won the pole vault, came
from behind to take a second in the 440, took fourth in the 220 and ran a lap on the second place
relay team. Pete DeVries garnered 8 points when he won the high jump, and was second in the
high hurdles. Bill Joslyn won the discus and took third in the shot put to make 7 points. Stanley
Bernhard was second in the discus and shot put, acquiring 6. Johnny Meier was another surprise
"come through" when he tied for second in the high jump, was second in the low hurdles, and ran
on the relay team, accounting for 6 tallies. Gene Clark won the mile handily, getting 5 points.
Next was Chase Gregory with 41/2. which he made when he took thirds in the low and high hurdles,
and ran a lap on the relay team. Hoffmann and Tibbs made 3 and I points, respectively, in the
broad jump and shot put. Capt. Good, Silva, and Ellis each made '/j point when they ran on the
relay team. 1 The Cards' varsity track team for the first time in the history of the school won every
meet this season. The first to fall before the Indians was Burlingame on February I I, at Burlin-

Unlimited Track

Second /?o>*'— Shinkai. Halt, Chapman, Bimrose. Thompson. Alvord, Sullivan. Tibbs. Joslyn, Bernhard, Arnot, Wakefield, Manning.
Ferris. Fir%t Wow— Douglas, Hoffman. Braun. Weinshenk. sllva. Gregory. Lucy, Holti, Clark. Good. Canfield, DeVries. Johnston,

Zion, O'Brien.

ufiLifniHD \mi CHempions

game, when Lowell scored 75 2/3 points to the 36 1/3 of Burlingame. Bob Curley, in winning the
440, defeated the P.A.L. champ, "j Next came Balboa on February 23, who was whipped to sub-
mission by a score of 70-39. 1 Jefferson was thoroughly trounced next when the Red and White
won 98-5 on March 3. 1 Santa Rosa fell before the speedy harriers on March 17, 77 2/3-36 1/3.
Capt. George Good turned in the speediest times for the century and 220, up to this part of the
season, and Clark turned in the fastest time: 4 min., 40 sec, for the mile, "j Piedmont was next to
bow before the Cardinal aggregation, March 24, 67-37. Bernhard, the rugged shot putter, put the
shot 50' 2" which is very good for these parts. 1 In our "Big Meet" with Commerce on March 23,
a real thriller occurred, when, in the final lap of the relay, Capt. Good came from behind to tie the
great Commerce ace, Bartlett, and "sew up" the meet at 561/2 ^"- Other commendable services
rendered by Card men were Meier, who was only l/IO off the city record, in the low hurdles; De
Vries, who was y^" off the record in the high jump, and Clark, who again turned in the speedy
time of 4 min. 40 sec. for the mile. 1 Poly was defeated April 14, 87-26. Starring was
Canfield, who pole vaulted 12 feet 6 inches, to break the Lowell record of I I feet 6
inches. 1 Last to oppose the Indian fury was Vallejo, April 19, where they were defeated,
721/2-401/2- 1 Canfield proved to be the most versatile man on the team during the
season when he ran the 220, 440, a lap on the relay team, pole vaulted and sometimes
broad jumped. Bob Curley was a possible point winner this year In the 440, but due to
an injury was not able to run, although he turned in some good performances during
the early season. Qualifying, but not placing, in the A. A. A. meet, were Capt. Good
In the 100 and 220, Chapman, Halt, and Douglas in the mile, Ellis In the 440, Sllva in
the 220, DeVries in the low hurdles, Clark, Johnston, Douglas, and Wakefield In the
880. Much credit is due to Coach Harris, who whipped these boys into shape during
the fall and then trained them diligently during the spring, "j George Klemmer of
Galileo and Jack Delaney of Sacred Heart turned in marvelous A. A. A. performances.
Klemmer ran a 49.5 440 and a 2:00.7 880, setting new city records. Delaney threw the
shot 58 feet 4I/2 Inches, setting a new record and missing the national high school
mark by 51/2 Inches, "j The team point summary of the 1939 A.A.A. is: Lowell, 5 1 1/2;
Commerce, 48; Galileo, 10; Sacred Heart, 8; Polytechnic, 6; St. Ignatius, 5'/2: George
Washington, 5; Balboa, 4I/2; Mission, 4I/2. As there are not too many track graduates,
Lowell again should be high in the total next year.

ELMER HARRIS
Coach

^J^.%^. X

L-f^

^^,g^€c*^

n f^

Lightweight Track

r/i/rd /low— Hill. Feibebrau. Auyong Goldflnqer. Stone. McGlade. Haber, Lee, Clemo. Kawahata. Gianopulos. Buise. Johnjton. Obayashi,
Braun. Poulo. Second /?ow— Pfile, Allen, Bauer. Hagen, Sheridan. WItike. Coblentz. Kittlemen. Crellin. MacKinnon. Roach. Kilday, Abeitt,
Reinhardt. Vaurs. Powers. Hardesty. First /?ow— Mulcrevy. Dettner, Donate, Arennana, Meister, Tashin. Freethy, Sjolund. Cainell, Mendel-
son, Ellis, Sebumacker. Strand. Gardner, Suiuki, Beneira, Brush, DcMarttni,

LIGHTiyflGHI TRACK

WITH JOHNNY SHINKAI and Ed Jellins turning in record performances, Lowell, with 26 points,
was third to Commerce's 66, and Polytechnic's 64, in the A. A. A. 1 Shinkai broke the city record of
20 feet I 11/2 inches in winning the broad jump at 21 feet 1/2 i"'^'^- Jellins won the 130-lb. broad
jump, having qualified with a record jump of 21 feet 4 inches. Others placing in this division
were Co-Capt. Mendelson, fourth In the 220, Finlayson, third in the high jump, Sjolund, second
in the 100. The relay team of Sjolund, Coblentz, Jellins, and Mendelson placed. 1 In the 120-lb.
division, Hardesty was fourth in the low hurdles, Brush in the 220. Gardner took second in the
high jump and Yaki fourth in the broad. 1 Meister was fourth In the I 1 0-lb. broad jump; the relay
team of Meister, Benezra, Wong, and Reinhardt also took a fourth. 1 Qualifiers were De Martini,
120-lb. low hurdles; Cainell, 130-lb. low hurdles; Dettner, 440; Troppman, shot, and Schumacker in
the broad jump. John O'Brien, a probable winner in the 130-lb. hurdles, was lost earlier In the
Injury. 1 During the practice season the Cardinals didn't fare so well, but under
ervision should develop into fine material for next year.

season becaus'
Coach L;

/*^ CAPT.

CAPT, FRY

CAPT. MENDELSON

CAPT. ELLIS

Johnny Shinkai cracks A. A. A. broad
jump record with a teap of 21 ft. '/} in.

Don Beanston
Jack Gilkey
Don Grannii
Al Heyman
Howard Hall

Allen Keller
Len Levy
Herb Lowe
Robert KnoK
Bill Hunter

Second Row — Shragge, Mackie, Knox, Fay, Heuter. Beanston, Bohter. Samuel. Hevman. F'rst
Row — Dickson, Scheldt, Resleure, Seagreaves, Larson, Vayssie, Keller, Gilkey, Aoki, Modlin.

S UJ

LED BY AN UNBEATABLE 130 lb. squad, the lightweight mermen swept to their second consecu-
tive A. A. A. title at Fleishhacker on May 6, garnering 127 points, to 47 of Poly, their nearest com-
petitor. 1 The varsity, came in fifth with 16 tallies. Poly, Galileo, George Washington and St.
Ignatius coming before, hiunter. Hall and Lowe took a first in the medley relay. Hall was a third
and Threllfall a fifth in the breaststroke, and Hunter a fourth in the "back." 1 In the I 30 division of
the lightweights, record breakers were: Beanston in the 100 yd. freestyle and the medley relay of
Keller, Heyman and Beanston. Other firsts were Levy in the 50 yd. crawl, Keller in the back and the
4 man relay team of Gilkey, Middleton, DeLano and Levy. Those placing were: DeLano third in the
50, Grannis second and Heyman fourth in the breaststroke, Gilkey and Middleton third in the 100
free and 50 back. The medley relay of Shragge, Scheidt and Dickson established a record, "j In
the 20's Shragge was first in the backstroke. Dickson third in the 50 free, Trautz fourth and Scheidt
fifth in the breaststroke and the 4 man relay of Bloch, Aoki, Hoppe and Selchau third. 1 Bolster in
the 110 lb. division swam the 50 and 100 in record time. And the medley relay was the only team
entered, thereby setting a record. Larson, Modlin and Knox composed it. Larson won the back-
stroke and Knox was second. Modlin was second in the breaststroke and the 4 man relay of Fay,
Samuel, Hebbron and Holmberg was second. 1 Under Coach Kitchen's supervision the '30's
completed an undefeated practice season against Berkeley, Tamalpais, Sequoia, Palo Alto, Ga-
lileo and San Mateo, pointing the way to a championship varsity next year. The A. A. A. adopted
the N. C. A. A. rules, thereby receiving five places instead of four.

?"^^

Bactiman

K«pon

Bros*

McGinn

C«l«nd«r

Patm*r

Conradl

Wtlcoma

CuU«r

Wi*d«nhof«r

Etiiott
er«n»

Bonn«r

(Co..)

Burhtton

(Pilot)

vfiRsiiy cfifui

THE VARSITY, with only three veterans, Bob Elliott, Clark
Grant and Bob Palmer, undertook the tremendous task of
building a strong, dependable crew. With the aid of "Doc"
Fast, coach, and hiarvey Retry, manager, this job was ac-
complished. 1 Those who, after three months of practice,
proved themselves worthy of the first boat were, on the star-
board, stroke. Bob Palmer; 5, Captain Clark Grant; 4, Bob
Elliott; 3, Don McGinn; 2, George Conradi; bow, George
Backman, and on the port, stroke, Clayton Calander; 5, Don
Welcome; 4, Dick Culver; 3, Dick Eustace; 2, Frank Masten;
bow, Howard Brose. Strong substitutes were Stan Bernhard
and Bill Royal. Bruce Bonner was cox and Alex Vladlmiroff
was pilot. 1 The first race was against Galileo on April 22.
This was a first race for many of the fellows but despite this
strain, the newcomers did well. They held a pace all along the
course but Galileo's more experienced crew finally came
through with a victory of one length. 1 On the 6th of May,
the Varsity met St. Ignatius and in spite of a valiant attempt
the Saints proved too much for the Indians. They passed the
finish line 4 lengths ahead. 1 This book went to press before
the Cards had met either Mission or Balboa. "Doc" Fast
favors Lowell to take the Bears because of better timing. The
Balboa race seems to be a toss up; critics, however, pick
Balboa to take the championship. ^ With seven members
of the first varsity boat and nine from this year's 30's ex-
pected back, hopes are high for the 1940 championship.

The Varsity in a stiff worliout at Yacht Harbor

Stcofid Row— Mr. Fait, Evant, Gilion, Conradi. Royal, Elliott, Ktpon, Backman, Patry. Firtf
Row — Caiandar, McGinn, Grant, Hinman, t«tattan, Vitra, Walcoma, Bonnar, Barnhardt.

30's C R £ ID

UNDER THE COACHING of "Doc" Fast and the managing
of Norman Jaslow, the 30's, with only George Simmons, Willis
Hitchcock and Bruce Sutherland as veterans, practiced hard
and long at Yacht Harbor, both morning and evening, to
develop a sturdy crew. 1 At the end of three months prac-
tice, the first boat was announced as: port side, stroke, Cap-
tain George Simmons: 5, Willis Hitchcock; 4, Jim Montrose:
3, Fred Beaver: 2, Tom Strel: bow, Edward Pringle; starboard:
stroke, Bruce Sutherland; 5, Noel Reyburn; 4, Jack Geary; 3,
Fred Sandrock; bow, George Hagg. Alex Vladimiroff was
coxswain and Herbert Salinger pilot, f The 30's first met
Galileo in what proved to be one of the most thrilling races
of the season. Galileo first took the lead but was soon over-
taken and passed by the Cards at the three-quarter mark.
At this point Lowell lost all ground gained because of the
obstruction of a buoy. The Indians, after averting the buoy,
picked up on the Lions but not enough to catch the leaders.
Galileo won by one-quarter of a length. 1 On May 6, Lowell
was severely crushed by St. Ignatius which seems to be point-
ing to the championship. ^ This book went to press before
the races with Sacred Heart and Balboa. In these contests
the Indians are heavy favorites to take Sacred Heart's Irish,
but experts pick Balboa to take the Cards in the last race of
the season. Nine of the 30's will vie with the 7 varsity veterans
for seats in next year's varsity boat.

The 30'$ pull long and hard

i y J:UU'J:ylU';U>

Lightweight Crew

Second Row— Mr. Fast. Tully, Reyburn. Strel, Hitchcock. Fint Row— Haqq. Sandrock. Pringle
Simmons, Smith, Geary, Salinger, Clapp, Yamanaka.

Beaver

Sherman

Hagg

Simmons

Hitchcock

Smifh

Montroi*

Sutherland

Pringl*

Vladimiroff

Reyburn
Sandrock

Feebeck
(Co..)
Salinger

(Pilot)

GEORGE BROWN CHARLIE MANNING ALF FARREN DAVE WILSON BOB HALE

SYLVESTER HAVEY BOB ZAMLOCH BERNARD RIORDAN HENRY TRUEDE

G 0 L f c H 11 m p I 0 n s

THE CARDINAL LARRUPfRS, Lowell's most consistent champions, won the top spot again,
May I at Ingleside, when Alf Farren's 71 and Charles Manning's 76 led the field and helped edge
out Polytechnic by three strokes. Farren's steady playing accounted for the lowest qualifying score
ever shot in the prep tournament. Manning, pre-tournament favorite, missed his chances in the
first nine, but coming back shot a low score. George Brown, state junior champ, tied for third with
Pabst and Kamper of Poly, who shot 77, this boosting Lowell's score. Stewart Smith completed the
four lowest Lowell scores with 84. Schwartz was next with an 85, Zamlock an 88. Truede, Hale and
Wilson followed with 96, 97 and 100. Others who were on the golf ladder but didn't play in the
tournament were Hartford, Havey, Farrell and Riordan. 1 Coach Voyne scheduled meets with the
California and Stanford Frosh and some of the junior colleges, which went poorly for the golfers.
Next year Farrell, Farren, Hartford, Smith, and Truede are back, and the championship for the
third consecutive year looks slim, but Coach Voyne is on the lookout for "young hopefuls." 1 Total
team scores are: Lowell, 310: Polytechnic, 313: George Washington, 332: Sacred Heart, 336: and
St. Ignatius, 365.

TED MYERS
HARRY BUTTIMER

CAPT. ART FOFF
JOE GREELY JIM LIVINGSTONE

HARRY LIKAS

CARL LIVINGSTON

Hums

THE CARD NET STARS were slated for another A. A. A. tennis championship, when it was played
May 15-20, but the tourney wasn't completed at the time this journal went to press. ^ The net-
sters who played singles in the tournament were Carl Livingston, Jim Livingstone, Ted Myers, Harry
Likas and Joe Greely. In the doubles it was Roche and Buttimer, last year's champs, Kuhn, Mc-
Donough, Hartwig, Pennel, Cunha, and Capt. Foff. "j Against the Standard Frosh these stellar
players lost in a closely contested match, 5 to 4. Six- single sets and three doubles were played,
with Harry Buttimer, Harry Roche, Jim Livingstone, Carl Livingston, Joseph Greely and Ted
Myers representing Lowell. 1 No one represented Lowell at the Ojai Valley Tournament on April
27, 28 and 29, which was won by Harry Lllcas for boys und.er 15 last year, but Lowell was ably rep-
resented at Bay Region tournaments. 1 Although Carl Livingston, Art Foff, and Harry Likas are
graduating, Harry Roche, Harry Buttimer, Jim Livingstone, Ted Myers, Joe Greely, Rudy Kuhn,
"Dick" McDonough and many others will form a very good nucleus for Coach Kitchen to work
for a possible championship next year.

CARL bJULUND
Clerk of Awdrdi

FtRRIS, SJOLUND. HOF-FMAN
Awdrdi Committee

CIduJu Kitctiuri, twimrnin^ and tennit cudch Le<iquc rcprc-
tontdtive, and Lowell director of phyticdl eauCdtton. dlwayt

find-, 1 h -y -i<^-V .iwdiiinq him.

DONALD DAVIS
Athletic Manager

Boys' Managerial Staff

Modlin. Ddvis, Conn. Glafkides. Wiard, Gilkey, Retry, Cardinal, Nealis

spofiis eo in I [iisififliio n

THIS SPRING THE heavy sport program was smoothly conducted by Athletic Manager Donald
Davis, aided by Arthur Foff, tennis manager; William Manning, track manager; Robert Zamloch,
golf manager; Jack Gilkey, swimming manager; Kenneth Berber, Roy Cauwet, Edwin Conn, Con
Glafkides, Donald Modlin and Jack Nealis, basketball managers; Paterson Allen, Robert Cardinal,
Charles Davis and Hubert Soher, baseball managers. 1 Clerk of Awards Carl Sjolund, assisted by
Jack Ferris and Skiles Hoffman, counted Block L points for hundreds of Lowell boys. 1 This term
nearly 800 girls, almost 70 per cent of the total enrollment, became members of Lowell's G.A.A.
by participating in at least one of eight sports. This organization had a fine term under the
leadership of President Priscilla Finley, Secretary Betty Stoffers, and Clerk of Awards June Meese.
A Girls' Jinx, May 12, and a supper at the end of the term were enjoyed. 1 Fifty-five girls, who
participated in sports six semesters, were in the Block L. For the first time they joined the boys in
presenting a Block L dance on March 16. Miss Flynn was faculty adviser; Dorothy Libby, presi-
dent; and Jean Schwarzenbek, secretary.

G. A. A.

PRISCILLA FINLEY
President G.A.A.

BETTY STOFFERS
Secretary

Second Row — Libby, Carew, Nell. Cal-
low, Meese. Flnt Row — Harter, Chris-
tian, Fintey, Gullfoil. Larrlau,

et >^ r> 5'^~

JUNE MEESE
Clerk of Awards

DOROTHY LI8BY
Pres:dent Girls' Block L

A o o rv (} ( i r> n

Block L

Third Wow— Bdker Fetton, Spieti. Schworti. Roitenstein, Smith. MdcFdrland, MdcFdrlano, M. Gloi, Johnston. Second Row— Waite. Jorq.

enten, Mayer, Schraemli, Plum, Ettmdnn, Radke, Finley, Old, Bickel, Howdrd. Miete. Weed. Butcher. Firit Row— O'Connell. Knoph,

Otto, Ldrsen, Schnittger. Bittlet. Cdrew. Schwdrzenbek. Libby. Misi Flynn, Lev/it. Schomaker, Cyr, Hill, Lynes. Ootkin. Schlamm.

0i ^\^

Marylee Callow, Badminfon
Ru*h Carew, HockcY

Carol Christian. Golf

Bobby Harter, Riding

Bofty Larrieu, Ice Skating

Grace Nell, Boiketball

Marion Shook, Swimming

S P 0 fi IS

MISS FLYNN AND Manager Carol Chrisfian supervised 60 golfers. The advanced

group held an elimination tournament, the winner receiving an engraved cup. ■] One

hundred and ten girls took part in badminton, guided by Miss Flynn, Marylee Callow

manager), Lorraine Schwerin, Elena Thomas and Ramona Vincent, assistants. Ladder

and oHvnination tournaments were held. 1 One hundred and forty-five girls swam at the

A. pool. Beginners learned fundamentals, while advanced swimmers practiced

diving and breast stroke, aided by Miss Adams, Manager Marion Shook, Katinka

and Olga Stimson, assistants, "j Seventy girls played tennis at the Park courts,

90 girls enjoyed basketball. Miss Adams, with Manager Grace Nell and Assistants

e Crook and Barbara Krase, directed both sports. 1 Ice skating claimed the largest

75, who met at the Forty-eighth Ave. Rink. Beginners studied fundamentals,

ced learned figure skating, coached by Mrs. Smith, Betty Larrieu (manager). Vera

ff and Doris Dietterle, assistants, "j Miss Wilson, Manager Bobby Harter, Assistants

Cohen and Kay Greenbach, conducted rides and held a horse show with 90 girls

clpating. 1 Two teams, chosen from 27 girls, competed for the hockey cup. Direct-

ere Mrs. Smith, Ruth Carew (manager), Velma Fowler, and Marian Glos, assistants.

he Girls' 49'er Jinx was held on May I 2 and was a real success.

Head Girk' Yell Leader

PEARL STt,,Strv

Asil. Girls' Yell Leader

GIRLS

S P 0 R I S

<3Aa p O ^ (S

O^ ^00

A <jv r> B r^ t > f% Q

ilLv^.

a ft ^, ^^ (^ a r^ o

MISS DOROTHY FLYNN
Golf and Badminton
Coach
Ice Skating

Fourth Row — P. Foyer. Llbby, Roberts, McFarlane, Lesh, Wenzke, Kroger, Vernon. Solomon, King, 0"Connell. Flynn, Day. Leibach. Gumpel.
Hunt, Shirpser, Lang. Gyselbrecht, Lynch. Tomlinson, Spiegelman, Mensch. Third Row — Friedrichi. E. Scott, Daily, Smith, C. Lewlj, Weatherty.
Friedman, Delano. Crook, Warde. K inkle. Finn, Armstrong. Blair. Nickson, M. Scott, Sutton, Walker, G. Foyer. Anderson. Nobmann.
Second Row — Berry, V. Scott, Schraemli, Butcher. Weed, Alves, Sullivan, Smaltwood. Schumacher. Parker, Emmons, Starostin. E. Radke, _

A. Radke, Howard. Kelly. Schreger, Zinkand, Arrigotti. Parodi, Meehan. Fir%t Pow— Gisln. Howell. Cohen. Bates. Ireland, Burt. Gwinn,
Nelson, O'Brien. Schnittger, Filiatrault, Dietterle, Larrieu, Winter, Reeves. Hodshire, Babbitt, Lechleiter, Carr, Warren, Callahan.

■0

Tennis

Second Row—Scoii, Schreyer, Russ, Bettencourt, Rilovich. Stcwell, Stringfield, Weick, Swearingen, Klinker. Dennlss,

Lindner, Phillips, Esmond, Essmann, Meese, Bartelme. Walsh. Fint Row— Friedman. De Andreis. R. Falen, D. Lewis,

L. Falen. Meyor, Crook. Krase, Miss Adams, Nell, Waelder, Bonal, G. Buenger, Bickel. M. Lewis,

Schwarzenbek. Wagner.

Golf

Third Row — Jorgensen. Spiess. Cummingi, Seidkin. Mengol, Neil, Casey, Swift. Prather. Weinhold, Galvan. Second

Row — Leary. Waite, Henderson, Beeti, Walter, Gatlln, Doty, McCleland, Turner. Jacobs, Hughes, Moore. Fint Row

— Dietterle, Steege, Kirk, Dewey, Kilcourse, Ames. Simon, Christian, Miss Flynn, Drutkin, Said, McPherion,

Wilson. Ruck, laist.

Hockay

Second /low— Spaulding, Steiner. Rouse. Finley, Old. Connelly, Libby, Meese, L. Glos. Fint /7ow— Baker, Felton,
de Pereni. Mrs. Smith. M. Gtos. Carew, Fowler, Schtamm, Lynei, Ootkin.

GIfiLS fli PLfly

GIRLS

S P 0 R I S

Cv«<;tail

■ ton, Price, Ldnq. DcAndreii, Stewiirf, Heo-

Swimming

Third /?oM^ — Happer, M. Filet, Chin, Cheong, Abe. Kiyasu. K. Nao, Matsumoto, Pickering, Ellison, Knee, Lang,
ifrom, Beall. Brownell, Houiton. Benn, Spieqiman, Farb, Feibelman, Sackman. Second Row — Roberts, Schareiy. Wise, Rosevear, PInqer.
Williams, Seers, L. Longtand, B. Longland, Young, Watmough,. Hodgkinson. Greig. Asher, Harrison, Flower, Burke, Gomperls, Brouillet,
Laird, Stranton, Dawson. First Row — Jordan, Nelson, Johnson. Hamilton, Frankttn. Fullalove. Hausel, Kreekis, Scherer, Slimson. Miss Adams,
Shook, Brazil, Mclncrney, Chadick, Stoackman, Taylor, Hamill, Lapkin, Wilson, Boone, Gallin.

Badminton

Second Row — Mouradian, Hasson, MacFarlane. Lum, Wu, Yip, Schwartz, Roitenstein. Crohare, Huff, Elliott. Johnson.

Hara, Anderson, Heiss, McCabe, Land, Mclntyre, Powell, Deuttch. Firit Row — Fletcher, Knoph, Pellisson, O'Mel-

vcny, Gantncr, Dewey. McPherson, Schomaker, Cyr, Miss Flynn. Callow, Thomas, Filiatrault, Ritter, Hutchins. Neal,

Jacobs. Wickersham, Wynn, Schwedhelm, Tau.

Basketball

Second Row — Sabbato, McRao, Price. LeBuanie, MacDonald, Kenfield. Sayre, Croharo, Currie,

PoiiUcn. first Row — Lewis. Loyien, Kilcourse, O'Connell. Arnault. Miii Ada mi, Burq.ird.

Walter, Houston. Paccioretti, Chu. Heiman.

OUR G. (1. fl. "Pin-UlfflRERS

JOAN BICKEL — Tool badminton, golf, hockey. Ice-
skating, swinnming and tennis. Also managed the pub-
licity campaign for our new girls' gym.

CLAIRE BUTCHER— An all-round sportsgirl. She went
out for badminton, golf, ice-skating and riding, but
preferred ice-skating.

INGE BUENGER— Inge participated in basketball and
volleyball, but liked tpnni<; hp^i and was a tennis assist-
ant manager.

RUTH CAREW— "Snookie to her friends. She's a real
athlete and this term's hockey manager.

DOROTHY FELTON— Dot first tried tennis and swim-
ming, but since her H2 term has devoted her time to
hockey.

GERTRUDE FERRIS— Swimming for a year, then three
years of riding; she's on the Block L Dance Commit-
tee.

PRISCILLA FINLEY— A star at badminton and hockey.
Badminton manager, then G. A. A. secretary in '38.
G. A. A. Prexy in '39.

MARION GLOS — Marion went out for ice-skating and
tennis, but preferred hockey, in which she was assistant
manager.

RUTH KNOPH— Ruth took time out from her many
school activities to participate In swimming and tennis.

MARILYN LEWIS — She believed in variety — went out
for ice-skating, riding, swimming and tennis; member
of Block L Dance Committee.

DOROTHY LIBBY— Went out for hockey, which she
managed. Was G. A. A. Prexy in Fall '38 and Block L

Prexy in Spring '39.

HELEN LYNES — Another all-around athlete— bad-
ton, riding, swimming, tennis and assistant hockey man-
ager.

BARBARA McFARLANE— "Babs" earned her pin by
participating In badminton, golf, ice-skating and tennis.

EDITH McFARLAND— Edith greatly enjoyed her parti-
cipation In badminton, ice-skating, swimming and
tennis.

JUNE MEESE — A tennis star. Managed both volleyball
and tennis last term; Clerk of Awards of G. A. A. this
term.

JEAN O'CONNELL— Went out for basketball, Ice-
skating and swimming. Twice swimming assistant man-
ager.

ZINA OOTKIN — Participated in hockey, swimming and
tennis, and was assistant hockey manager.

ELSA SCHLAMM — Elsa went out for four sports dur-
ing her four years — badminton, hockey, ice-skating
and tennis.

GALE SCHOMAKER— Gale has tried badminton, golf,
ice-skating and riding, but received her pin for her
riding.

JUNE SCHUNICK — Earned her pin by participating
in badminton, basketball, tennis and volleyball.

IRENE SCHUNICK— Also took badminton, basketball,
tennis and volleyball. Was assistant tennis manager.

JEAN SCHWARZENBEK— Took ice-skating, swimming,
riding and tennis. Is Secretary of Block L and on the
dance committee.

JANET SMITH — Anorner gin who likes variety. Janet
has gone out for badminton, golf, Ice-skating, riding
and tennis.

INGA SPIESS — Has taken swimming most of her time
at Lowell, but also went out for golf and hockey.

MADELEINE WAITE— "Mad" was golf manager during
her two years at Galileo and continued the sporf when
she transferred here.

instructor Cuneo tedches Kdtinka

Gallln and Janice Lee Casey tiow

to "swing it."

Anita Ames
does it.

Helen Hamilton doesn't seem to mind
the ducking she's going to get from
Jane Griffin (left) and Dorothea Frank-
lin (right).

Star Swimmer Dot Hauser
in action.

Sasketers Bertha dePereni and

"Marge " Sorensen jump for

the "tip."

f^'

flPPfifClflllOO

T WOULD have been
Impossible to produce this edition of the "Red and White"
without the honored advice of Mr. Leroy Stephens, our prin-
cipal, and Miss Eugenie Lacoste and Mr. Hudson Monroe, our
vice-principals. I thank Mr. Kenneth Elder and Mr. Raymond
Peterson of the Walter J. Mann Co., and Mr. Robert
Abarta and Mr. Wm. P. Cariile of the Borden Printing Co.,
Inc., for their painstaking care in the engraving and printing
of this book; Mr. and Mrs. John Doherty of Fisher Studios for
their vifholehearted co-operation and good photography; Miss
hiarrlson and Mrs. Miller for the use of their offices; Mr. Curts
and Mr. Tucker for recording and auditing our financial ac-
counts; Mr. Barker, the Camera Club and Marylee Callow for
their candid camera snaps; The San Francisco "Examiner" for
the loan of basketball action shots: the editor of the "Lowell"
for the loan of special cuts. To our faculty advisers, Mrs.
Kuhnle, Mr. McCord, Miss FHerrmann, the members of our
hard-working staff, and to the many others whose bit has
made this book possible, I gratefully extend my appreciation.
Without the ability and enthusiasm of our Art Staff we would
not have had the little clay modeled figures that appear op-
posite each division page.

BOB BACIGALUPI,

Editor.

0^7

'^^l^i'^ls,

(Mcmbcr(*^[sT I:?!??,"^) 1 93 6 -39)

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