Cogswell Polytechnical College - Cogswell Yearbook (San Francisco, CA)

Page 38 text:

THE COGSWELL 39 Margaret Hansen and Dorothy Gardner are guards on the school basket- ball team. Frieda Loewe occupies the position ol' pianist in the school orchestra and is always on the program at the girls' socials. Ernest llridgett. Charles leliden and Dorothy Gardner represent the '15 class on 'THE Corsswlzm. staff. The Exposition boys have had a successful year in athletics. The swimming team ol the '15 class won the last interclass swim- ming meet. He took lour first places, which totaled twenty points. They were second with nineteen points. If more than one of our aspirants had shown up we would have won by a much greater number ol points. The swimming Hteaml' is llachtold. 111 the basketball interclass we did not fare so well, but we did not disgrace ourselves. 'l'he '16 class defeated us by the score of 52 to -l3. At the end of the lirst half we were in the lead by three points. The score then stood 21 to 18. The team was composed ol' Trachsler, llrown, Bach- told, Roberts and McDonald. The '15 class track team one ol the best balanced track teams in the school, but in the interclass track meet last spring, as several of our stars failed to show up, we had to be satisfied with second place. Owing to the fact that we of the .lunior class are all grown up, we had no 100 pound entries. In the 120 pound class Yolosing was invincible, taking first place in all three events. Gunzendorfer was the heaviest point winner for the class. I-Ie took First in the 220 and broad jump. and second in the 50 and 100. Thompson Won the high jump and took second in the broad. Roberts and Morris were our star weight throwers. The relay race was the most exciting race of the day. We had the lead until the last lap, in which f'Big Pete' overtook f'Beaut 1Vallace. who was running in his civilian clothes and did not have any spikes. The team was composed of Thomp- son, Hauser, McDonald and Vlfallace.

Page 37 text:

57 1 W Wk X Y f f I5 4 ff? Q Q 9 R4 H Q, X f 'I fl 'l NN X Q N f T GKW' I fa 8 - I Q 4 ., si 2 'W If E195 aa. XW . 153 ' Wi fly , ' fl -,xx . f VVith the passing of the class of 1914, the 1915 class comes into its own. After three years of education in every phase of high school life, the juniors are well fitted to take up the responsibility of Senior life. Always ready to uphold the fair name of Cogswell and the Fair numeral, 1915, our class is confident of success. Seniors, just a word in farewell. Strong in number, ever active in school affairs, always loyal in spirit, yours is, indeed, a class of which to be proud. Wfhen, after four years of faithful work, you pass from Cogswell's doors, graduates, you carry with you the best wishes of the Class of 1915. Through the efficiency of its officers and the co-operation of the class, the '15 class has enjoyed three years of prosperity. The officers elected at the beginning of the fall semester were: Meredith Lewis, Presidentg James Wiiiston, Vice-President, Ella Gumni, Secretary, Margaret Hansen, Treas- urer, Robert Eschen, Sergeant-at-Arms, and Thelma Raspadore and Edward McDonald, Representatives. W7hen their time expired the following stu- dents were elected: Edward McDonald, President, Elmer Forsyth, Vice- Presidentg Sophie Trost, Secretary, Henry Roberts, Treasurer, Ivan Bean, Sergeant-at-Arms, and Frances Vlfagner and Mervin Gunzendorfer, Repre- sentatives. A committee has been appointed to have charge of a social affair to be given before vacation. The members of this committee are Gladys Schulte, Sophie Trost, Minna Toloski, Edward McDonald, Ernest Bridgett, Stuart Johnson and Herman Hauser. The Exposition girls have always taken a lively interest in school and class activities. Almost every girl is an adept at some sport. Tennis, in particular, has many loyal followers. As no tennis interclass has been held this term, Frances VVagner and Sophie Trost are the acknowledged tennis champions, having won their block numerals in the last interclass.

Page 39 text:

Heil ' i - 5 Illl .wx 1 ,f Wg,'f'f3lill 'lv I nil I N9 Q t - X lk N , x, we I - f......-D jifllk 1 X .......!1:::u x ll .,..........,... . ........ I ........ ......... ' GFJIG We, the class of 1916, are about to leave behind us our Sophomore year and step into our junior year. As we look back upon two delightful years spent at Cogswell, we feel that we owe part of our great success to the upper classmen, especially to the Seniors, whose good example we always endeavor to follow. During the term when we were low Sophs, we held a class picnic at Muir Woods, and those of the class who went certainly enjoyed the day's outing. The following term, the upper and lower classes combined their organiza- tions and the following officers were elected: Ray McElligot, president, Pearl Hein, vice-president, jean Miller, secretary, Carl Olsen, treasurer, Fannie Whitaker and Thomas Fowler, representatives to the Student Body. The girls of the 1916 class have done a great deal to promote the tennis and basketball teams of the school. Owing to the poor tennis courts, there has been a lack of practice this year, but with the opening of the new courts, we expect strong competition among the various classes. We have a good basketball team, and expect to prove this to the best of our ability when we play for the interclass championship. The team is well represented by Elizabeth Fisher, Fannie Whitaker, Alline McCord, Adele Lemoine and Evelyn McGillicuddy. The boys of the class are not to be ignored when it comes to talk about school activities, for they certainly uphold the record of the class by being well represented in track, basketball, swimming, baseball and football. , They started the term by making a great victory in the cross-country run, six out of the first eight men to enter being Sophs. These were Clarence Fuqua, Ralph Glennon, Thomas Fowler, Victor Baloun, jack Barkley and Beaumont McLaren.