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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1916 volume:

1 An. ' 2912-A : -Q 'IF esem ef PUBLISHED BI-XVEEKLY BY THE STUDENTS OP LOXVELL HIGH SCHOOL, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL Q En 11151: Hrrhvrirk 15. Qllark Elgin Hnlumv nf Uhr Enmrll in Bvhiratvh lag Uhr Ginza nf En. 'IE VWIFWH I-l I-ll' U U UEJl.':zl-'tu If-Ili-x1'3' Ll:1JLI f3lXllT'll:'l'Xll VFD IIIIW ll IF' IN' l l-1 U ll lilll Dullvltmu I-qlLL1lI-5 Ll wsu L 1'lrlu1tLS 1 lludly 1110 Altax ot baurlhce Ed II Heller lhc U11k11ou11 Hao Hauy S 5131116111131 lhg 7XI'l11 XV1th the Icald Robt XX ormxcr FXIUIBIUOIIQ 1-xFCClGClkL11 ll hen the Dull Laubhed Fred CCII cn Xloha Ou L1o11c.l Qoracuo Ixapu Tloxrl U Dmlelspml L'1IN1D lxelthlex 'Thomas UCF BITIHOLI Eclltomal L,IllClL151H Lxuhan gs Xlumm QJI'5Z:1111IE1t1Ol1G Sghool Xcar Spoxtc lhe lxaukct Ol 6: Om XflNC1t19LlH 171 1-lx l 7 ll I' 'll' 'Ml IF U 7 U A Page ,' ' 6 '. 'L . ......................................... 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S5 :Hx 3 x i vv Jc'. ........... .......... .................. 11.3 I . 5 Q f ' .......................... . -.- L, MR. I RANIi MORTOX Memblff ...Principal MR. FRANCIS E. CROFTS.,Vice Principal and Head of Mathematics Department MlSS ANNA G. DUFFY ......,..................... Head of English DC1J21l'Lll1E!lC MR. J. P. NOURSE ,... ....... . . .... Head of Classical Language Department MISS M. M. COX ........ .... I 'lead of Modern Language Departlnent MR. T. A. SMITH ......... ............. l -lead of Science Department MR. J. I. SCHMlDT ........ ......,... l lead of Drawing Department MR. A. M. CLEGHORN .... .... I lead of History Depixrtinent MR. T. H. RHODES ...... ............... X .......... . History MISS ELSIE BONYM.-XX .... ................... 3 Iatheinaties MR. F. XN7. ROCKHOLD ,... MR. A. R. CRAVEN ......... . MlSS CECILIA CRONTSE ....... MRS. NEAL HENDERSON ..... MISS M. MAI-IR ............... MISS FRANCES HODGKINSON .... .... MR. GEORGE GARTON ........ . MR. FRANK B. TUCKER ....... .... MR. LEROY H. STEPHENS .... .... MlSS EDITH PENCE .......... .... 1 - MR. C. YV. FENDER ........... MISS O'M.-XLLEY ................ .. MRS. NORMAN DUXIQXURY .... . MR. FREDERIC XY. KOCH ...... MR. AARON ALTMAN ........... . MR. CHARLES DANFORTH .... MR. A. L. MQCARTY ............. MR. G. KAST ..................... MR. A. NV. JOHNS .....,. MlSS M. T. MORRIN... MISS A. P. HUNT ...... MlSS M. D. BARRY ..... ...Mathematics ... . .Science . . ...., English ............Engli5l1 ..lEInglisl1 Classical Languages, Classical Languages Classical Languages ............GCFl11H!1 nglish and German .................Science .... Drawing ... . .Science . . . . .Science . ..... Drawing . . . RI2lfllCIll2ltlCS .... . Mathematics . . . . . . . .Science ......,ScieneQ ............English ............Hii5tO1'y ,Modern Lan guage MR. F. M. DURST ......... ............... S cicn-:e MR. CHARLES MVALSH .......,. . .... Classical Language MR. NUNN ..,...................... ............... l 'listory MR. E. 1. CUMMlNGS .............. ....... 1 lathematies MlSS FLORENCE KAVANAGH ...... .. .... ........ S cienee MTSS CONSTANCE R. KEOT-IAN .... .........,................... B 'lusic MR, l-TOXMARD MCMINN ............ ............................. S cience MTSS CLARA NEXVHOUSE ....... ...Director of Physical Education MR. H. I. NEXIVMAN ......... ,.......................... l iistory MlSS ANNE NlCl-lOLSON ....., ................. B 'lodern Languaee MR. C. S. OVERIN .............,.. .... D irector of Physical Ecluqation MTSS GERTRUDE PECKHAM .... ....................... . ...English MlSS HARRTET XYELCH .....,.. ......... . ..ClaSsical T.Zll'l2ll2l.Q'G l'ii 'z' -af- f SE. f W f x V X 5 - X' mg: ffffs x 1 K 3 fy J kk L4 x A I ' 5 EDTV ARD ll RKIVGJ ON ROBERF NEW FONT I-I -RNS BRIESEV SFLI- -XNT X T COQ -KW LILX ICH THERON STEGICK ' v .TOHQQANKEVLEX v m mm XYE HAVE TU ILXYE EV 2 L , . Gnfff lT.S ONLY TO GET THFIQ L. H. S. S. A. DIES. F 'Q june 1919. STEl7:XX VUCOS.-XVI-IIZYICI-I ... LUCY .VXINSXYORTH ......... .. MISS MILLS ........., ELDON B.-XSSl.i'l l' LUCY GRTMES .,.. H.-XNS IXRIESEN . ...... . GIYRTRUDE DE LONG. .. LLOYD GRANDT ....... JOSEPH HOUSE ..... ,TOT-IX CONNOLLY December 1918. WN gk q Elxggx L-261' .. . . . . , .President .. .Vice-President .....Scc1'ct:u'y ......T1'c:1su1'cr . ..Rcp1'c5cl1tIltix'c .. .....Presidm1t . . .Vice-President .. . . . . .Scc1'ctzu'y .... . .Treasurer .. .Representative Ariru' SYUIYIUIIIIIII T1-IERON STEVICK DOROTHY LAUER JACK BOYDEN ...... LOUIS BERING .... JOI-IN ANKELE .... ..... DOROTHY LELAND GEORGE HARRIS ...... ARTHUR KALEN ....... GRACE CUTHBERTSON. H June 1918. 0 December 1917. -s 63' ...., President Vice-President ... . . ...Secretary Representative ..........Presidtnt UIEIIIUIHII ROBERT NEVVTON .. GLADYS PATCH ..... RUSSELL SVVEENEY .. NNILLIAM PRINCE ..... JEFFERSON PEYSER HELEN CROOKS ...... EDVVARD TURKINGTON MISS REILLY ............ CHARLES DOE .....,... LOUIS LALANNE MISS PRIIDDLE .... CHARLES DOE .... MISS LACHMAN .. GEORGE I-IOOPER .. FOSTER CLUTE ..... MISS PRIDDLE ....... . EDMOND RERGIEROT .. MISS REILLY' .......... LOUIS LALANNE ... PEARL VVOLF ...... . GEORGE RANDALL ... LIONEL SORACCO .. MISS COLI.E'1'TE ...... EDNIUND BERGEROT .. MISS REILLY ......., . GEORGE RANDALL Ten june 1917. December 1916. Vice-President . ....Treasurer ....Secretary Reliresentative ... .....T'resident Vice-President .. . . .Treasurer . ....Secretary Representative ........Editor . . . . .President Vice-President ....Secretary . . . . .Treasurer Representative . . . . . IJ1'esident Vice-President . . . . .Secretary . .Treasurer Representative . ....President Vice-President ... . .Secretary ... ..'rl'C2lSlII'C1' Rep1'esentz1tive .....I'i-esirlent Vice-Presiclent .. . . .Secretary . . . . .Treasurer Representzltive C5112 Cgrnhuating Gllawn nf Bervmhrr 1915 HARRY S. ABINANTI ALBERT S. BARITCT-I ANDREXV BELLANCA EVVALD A. BERENDSEN EDMOND P. BERGEROT ROBERT T. BOYD DANIEL COHEN FOSTER S. CLUTE BERT T.. COLLINS JOHN A. DAVITT LLOYD YV. DINKELSPIEL YVARREN DOBLE CHARLES YV. DOE, Jr. JOSEPH O. DOMB GEORGE R. DOUGLASS ARTHUR B. DUNNE ROSS JI. DUNNIGAN JOSEPH B. FEIGENBAVDI SIDNEY FRANKLIN FREDERICK H. GERKEN ,EDVVARD H. HELLER LLOYD G. HEYNEIVIANN GEORGE F, HOOPER XVXLLIAM C. L. KOENIG .LOUIS .1'. LALANNE J. HUBERT E. LLOYD l'rOMINGO B. LOS BANOS BEN H. MARSH REXFORD YV. IVIUBRIDE HOYVARD RANSOHOFF' GEORGE H. RKZHARDSON, Jr. IIA ROLD SAVILLE XVILLIAM STIIELS LIONEL J. SORACCO YOSHIJI SUGIYAMA EDXVARD L. TVRKINGTON FRANK S. VTAHARA VOYNE M1 VUCOSAVLIEVICH HAROLD J. XVAIXEL REGINALD S'l'. C. YVILSON BERNARD R. VVOLF ALEXANDEPE, 13. z.5BAr.rf.wo ROSALIE BORCK RUTH T. .cvmum GERALDINE A. CUTHBEM' .mANNE'r'rm M. KEARNEY ELSA M. 1c1.1s:r'GEL GERTRUDE D. LACHM.-xN BEATRICE s. LECARA Er.1zABrs'r1-1 NIACARTH un ELIZABIQTH MCMULLIN ELIZABETH Mum LOUISE NELSON LOUISE w. Noyms CAROLYN T. OBER HELEN M. PHELPS MARGARET A. PRIDDI .E ALYCE M. REILLY GEORGIA IRENE H. EVA F. T B. RICHMOND SELLECK IPPETT PEARL H. VVOLF R U TH ISI. XVOLLXVEBER Eleven HARRY S ABINANTI Ixanqierred trom 3111551011 lb l1 1ck l'e'L1'u 16 Intex class hack 16 Inte1cl'1ss Bawe-b'11l 16 Reading Club -1IlSt'1r .Frack Telm Bfwketball IDte1C1 lSS ALBERT L BARUCH Sufi f Rlcket 1 Ne1,.e111t It -Xxms 16 lmtlnh Som letx 16 Camex a Clum 14 R Ld10 Club 16 R9iilll1L Club 16 ANDREW BELLANCA Deb 11111 'DOCILIL 115 Q 1 1 1 K lu Xuoc 1 nie ol Rqfhet Dm 1 R '1rl1n5 Llub lb Ric 10 L uh L lst f lhe 1111184 EWALD BERENDSEN wt mm Lluh 1 Intex c lx 1 k 13 Intern lss 1 wh all 1 Deb xtina bo Sur: .11 R IL het EDIVIUND BERGEROT B dx ll 11116111155 Llws IICJSJIGI Fomlnll Inte1L1'1ss lb Liner. 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X , , .L :f .,.:,: ,JH .H -f A ,..,g ..- M- . 1- .44 - :lg 1 ,. . . 1 mHCa'2 'A, - 0-A.. C? - -,uwa -tba , 1..4 u.. . 1 I 1 .... Us .1 4 ..... ,. 1.. , 1 'I .:f- 'J 4 A ' Wu., . x . K 1 '. .11 1: '-.if-11 . nf 1' 'K U 1-fr L- -A Kg 11221 W1 Q - rg 2--... '1 9.1 . W . f' -'I . ' l A ,L+-.avr -'S'-1 4 A HD ' ' . W ' - ' . . AFT' ', ,. .1 I , . f ' A ' 1 5 f1::1aa:.::s:-:5.,, Li -...Y 'U - 4 i . ' A ':: 'i5iifEE5fEfi3 V 'AW-.1 , .. f ' T l.J?, 1 'V K ,P '!' f 5 0 7 ' 'V 1 L I1 gy. N B' Y-ggggg 1 A .N gg 8 Q ffl Q V x . A' Wei! 1 -' , li ... livflfx XI 1 1- W 14-5 , ' H. ' l ' '. FWZ? . -4 1 1' 1 an L ' V' N Q ov 1 o if A , 1 -Q. K X . ' 1 1 1, . v 1 1 1 f U I 1:1 ph . - fl KY I , 1 by I N5144 rv if 1 Z1 1 -: ,1 1 1, . Q 1 1 1 , - If - 4 V A. ,D . 0 -Zn 3 ' , A 63 ll, msn ,,N. T ROSALIE BORCK Glue Club '13, Basketball '13. '16, Tennis lnterelass '16. ROBERT T. BOYD '1'l'il11Sf01'l'Qd from Foster Club, Baseball lntercluss '13, Junior Dance Commit- tee '15, Tennis Interclass '14, '15, '16, Chairman Pic- nic Committee '15, Swim- ming Interclass '14, '15, '16, Class 'l'l'02lSLlI'0I' '16, Football Intercflaxss '15, '16, Stamp Club '13, Secretary Radio Club '16, Heading Club '16, Assnviute Editor ol' Rack- et '16. FOSTER S. CLUTE Baseball Interclass '13Z Swimming Interclass '1-1, '15, '16, Tennis lnterclass '14, '15, '16, Football Inter- Class '15, '16, Class Treas- urer '16, Junior Dance Conl- mittee '15, Associate Editor of Racket '16, Associate Class Treasurer Fall '16, Stamp Club '13, Rowing Club '16, Reading Club '16, Debating' Society '16, Radio Club '16, Secretary Radio Club '16. DANIEL COHEN Baseball lnterclass '13, '14, '15, '16, Baseball Team '16, Bnskf-lbnll Interrrluss '13, '14: Football Interclass '13. '1-l. ALBERT L. COLLINS 'l'mnsI'erred St. Ignatius '15 ' ' 5-X YHFWER Go Qin: 7.x W'FibN:NQ! 1l'iN Pu:- fouM6uS vmfixv ' WE CNPHOL HND c F55-MEP W Hl'iT FRE? ' l7rfwr.xzflt4on 1avfREp n r-rfkltq ' 9 -NIUL1... Tnovqur cr mE WM c'uvr.5urrc-N Q,-Y, 'I' UHT 'N 'N Vim-nik? FET LllN.fg,L-N ,mo-' ,- Qtfl f Vojd T EFIEGCIENC T 5' SQHCLH fe ,- ' Worm mr uf: is , I menu. q-'mag lf? A, , X31 wi F ' L N .L , V ' .. -' ,,, Leven 'H' MI Q- Himnngicln T 428. .- or-11,13 . -s '- ff SLFUU . 6 .J all lt, QU E L Nan ' ' TY f511w'??l Fl l lFlN Ol: I , QONVICTIUNZJ ,wif c-Hwmv7?bfv7j Q, MUTE! I. gr' In 1. 1' li N - , V, y . v l. l 1i.fl!ll'. li f.:...::: ,,'I- I 1 1' iiiiii EERE. ,5- T-in 1 S !! 93462 ,. , 7. I ,U bl 1 5 frslii- ' ' ' :ggi -1 H Fl KD , E Q Q p 11:-Q11 W !! Lx lg 5 wg F I ,Ml , LL , .. 1 1 we X Zgie N-:Q I HE LYKCS PCNHCS D vxf-4,'x. ,J RUTH T CURRIE ,,?J 1- GERALDINE CUTH BERT JOHN A DAVITT lransfured Smta Clu'1 :hes 1h Su IYIHTIITIR' Intel class lf Footb xll Intu l ICQ LLOYD W DINKELSPIEL lac k Intern 1 ww 15 1 I'l21Lk e nm 16' Cap tun lb Swnnmznn Intu Q ss 14 e-1m 1 Tlcbatmg lntunlass 14 1 Debfxting Socintx 1 15 16 Readmg Club lf' Dc-b'1.tmg Tenn 10 Clws Suuetayv 1' Fdltor lhe buntxllfxtox sociate 1 Ch 111111 um u mol Dance Commlttee 10 LltElH1V Editor he Racket 16 Bumness Stiff f The Lowell 1 so-Lmte Edntol 16 LliE!lEllN F 11201 16 All SL11 Hurh School T1-10k 'leam 16 Qefmox D lV COYHIHIUGG lb 4 ws WV1l 16 Gxadultc' 392 wenm VVQ-'nu of Block WARREN DOBLE Rlcllo Club 16 G1 xclulta 'VN-fx 'Lquv l F Vxmrm Lev: HH qu-4 HNF LIFE HR vu-.D ,rs Jn-AP Lfivlmii 10 ri k v-mrnffx NMI? .JU HRvE r-lor NE THC Flwmnu FKD Q Runs mms .ern Dum MR nancy 'HE wllkuc n. nn CQH, WLNT ar-xv ,UILY XF... T HLlVOl5l rg rf ...f , wfm U Hrqp QM, TRFKMMHN A, fxfwxsffl X.. 1,-V-.- I vbonpgrq IF MX HHN as or-4 Qlmflltrll ,j...L SMF 1 K ti? X uiagg J' xx LHKEUT MECHYINK 1 an f 71 X News W J Nxx 5 .1 JDUV ,ai Q A x liqifgjxze v X,.fXxN K-- - . X AX 'f KS J ly - ' ,.,..,.,. x MU h: , .. ,U I 1:12 1'- qvv r -- - 'gi , gg ll , Ll ' ., . ,L Af I, kfhfxndihig M - 7TT ': mT' 'Til ff I ,J .- 41,1 ffl-f ', lf - I 1 9 L QR .. I- ,. C A,y.,. - I A :A H . . .mu W , k ' 53579 - , 1 9 . -, . 4 ,ON I n ,V V M44 .. I 1 I . 2 1 .ww 'ff' Y it . 1.-. ' ' ' Qi Q ,AJ III lg: Ib lu f in - 4 5' rr' H' if HZ :Q V. A. 4 College 16: 1 lragk Inter- , -H fc.. , 1 , Lg I Q- 2 .. '1s. V J -1 , R-A ,? '- ll , v ,V 1 -lf l . ,Ag 'V , xxx -1,-.' Ji ' Pfxfi-.4529-4'f '?ixFd'CJT:, A 1. TN: fa.. '., '1l'g ' I ' 'I' 2 '15, ', rl - ,1il..l - - Z 1 'C -' ' Kr 1-,. H C, - -la ' , '153 T 2 ' '16g ' ' ' , '51 X , , ' Q ' -' ,' ' 3, '14, ' ,K . K v 1 , 1 - : ' I N v 'z ff QA Lf ', ' :ug J K lJf N .W . ,. . K 16: AS- :.,,mA A ,12Y,, ' 51 u- 1 J - ' -L -S H x :ww- ' . ' 1 r. 4 ,WEA ' . . A of :ur ' . . Pnl-Lf ' XJ . H ,. . 3 Ty. ' v , I U 'gl'-YW ff -X n nz As- ,A 7',f 3, N . 1 I . , : , .. 4, -,NY i I . '- A ' 1 ' 'X 7 7214. 'l ' Q ' 2 -. All-bn' ' ' L ' Sf' ' 1 f. sqgr L., V - sf--H v 2 .I 2 A X,UJjl V , if rr i Y ' -, CHARLES W. DOE, JR. Football Ilitewlzlss '13, '1-1: Football '15, '16, Swimming Intercrlass '13, '14, '15, S. F, A. L. Representative '16, Track Intern-lziss '13, '14, Class President '16, Class Sec:-rotary '15, S0rgezmt-:1t- Arms '16, YV:-'Hrcr of Blovk L, 1140-uibor ol' Sc-roll L So- viely. JOSEPH O. DOMB 7I'r:msfe1'red Commercial '15, Debating Soviety '16, GEORGE R. DOUGLAS Leurler of High School Or- rliestm '13, '14, Lowell High School Orchestra '13, '14, '15, Basketball H20 pounds! '15, Baseball Inlerclass '13, Football Intercluss '16, Glee Club Representative '15, '16, Gl'fl11ll3l1B SV., years. ARTHUR B. DUNNE Grndxmtilig in 395 years, Block L, Track Team '13, '16, Football '15, '16, Foot- ball Interciass '14, '15, '16, Swimming Interclass '13, '1-l, '16, Trm-k Interclnss '13, '14, '15, '16, Reading l' Club '1.l, '16, Junior Danve Pommiltoo. SIDNEY FRANKLIN Baseball Interclnss '13, '14, '15, '16, Indoor Il'llE l'l'lllSS '1 '14 4, . FU Tx-WRE- -Hfifflf A, Mor-J PEL ' I quiss ro. y suv new XX F ' vom: 4 , Y 9 SE is ' , ,m 'Nfl -foo SMH ' .4 mr 'f f Sm: Q , . . lt r ' .Agia .5 'Z' rrn I V - ,, EEEQHEL 'f - 2 og 'az L ,- l .f 6 Q LQ ,- ' ,ras Fl 9-O L19 ZHT 90? ' F ' ' Ah., 3' ! '221P :Ahh ,E -LD M Y-K, J- SHHKK Y'SoLlD? 1 X , Y gx J ': W 1 if '- ,. mm ' ER FILL- wmov mum LIFE BE VVITHOUT G FEW Puqs To ,KILL ,YL xg. U '7 'I f f f MW L T ,I 'sl 1 1 .1 o rfnni , LOXWELLIS LEF1 pm! Moll yd NDT yesksu MEM! 'LO Crum. 5,9 Vid?- V5' 0 A fc :I ,-iifl V' . 7 ,fl u i 1 ' nm. .ll A :rn H 0 a ' ,M .B 1 S3321-aussi ff lln!!ul: ' A E f I gi, SMOKE? 'T' qinzzlii o FOR. L FRHNKLIN SHYS I. ...., , .fag 1' 1 ' I tk nk 'H-e Furla -L -A -Q . , . A 4 mjlJ,wLoIesomE Fuwfie qc, 5 2,.....,, , 1 JOSEPH FEIGENBAUM 1:1 udte m 'XV 5euw Readlne, Club 1 16 Cflsn Sh lkeupearp Div 16 C lSt The ixmew 16 Debating cxetx 10 11 16 telclass Deb lte 13 Wlnxlel of Nic-:to Cup 14 Repze hGl'lt3.tlVB to the Debating, LPG, ue of Calltolma Su lmmm Intercl lss 13 14 C,hamp1on'sl1lp Sw1mmm,, l eam 1 16 Book 'c cl1anl,e 1 Book Exchfmae Manager 11' 'lrophv Lise ommlttee Assxstfmt mnagex 1110 I ow ell 15 -XSSOCl'LtL Managc 1- Phe I owell 1 llurd 'Xsswtant 161151114 1 I S 1 -VK9ll9l nl' Block FRED H GERKEN Deb'111n,, Some-tv 13 1 16 Cnnexa Lula Jclitol of qomtlllltox EDWARD H HELLER Potte'-1 X 1 als ARSD Suntxl Rmdxn, Club 0Clt tx I l2l.l1SfG1lOf'l Cnfxdufite 31' Llate Erlxtm l1t01 16 Delrwtin Cldetw LLOYD G HEYNEMAN lzark Illt0lLl'lSS 16 St ff nf Racket 16 Tennis In texchsq Car ets Selgewnt 'lt Arms 16 Swim ITIIDH' lnteulw: 16 19l'1lllSt J GEORGE F HOOPER Boys -Xthletlc M 1I'l l,,,LJl Secxetfuw C Iss St llidlflh Comm1tts.e BuwmeQs qtiff Stu dents Affuw COITIITIIUZSQ 16 SSCISLIIX Roxunb Club 16 lrxck Intexnliss 13 11' SYKIITIIUIHS' Inter c flss 1 14 16 Foothill Intercliss 1 a pound Blsketh ill le-'lm 1 I 1 wk le'1m 14 16 Foot 'rx Team 1-1 1 4 D lun 10 OlCllE!Stl'l VS 1 fum of Block T cm-sc POLITWHN' VOTE 6 flu ,n m 2' lullmuullisllul llnffurllrlllm ,nfl mmff Q fff PQPR QTL' A ' I L E .,. fr.,- I - 41 4 hlllllllllllllfllllllll ilmmlllmillllllll MB1IIlI'l1l1JHHlIIfI HKTIST Lg-ij HEY' LOOK OUIDT '1JZb9'o 5 ll vm-SF illl' ix 5 Q un 5' rFf9Hfoh 914:36 a 4 1-NS vY's BENUH ME 1:53 2.1, H LICFTNHNCF K ER Guld' ' -1 2 'e '15 ,-.. Ti DZ X F' u.H'r Q' f , ., ' :A R.. f-. ' f . E S0 ' 3 ' 9, '-, 115, ' 5111- N 4 -- - ,J , 'J 'Q'-'iT ,KU .. , . ,lm , . 1 , -wg ,E ' 1 l ,U : , 9 .4 of i' Q: ,L N' .' time Ik . gh l fmqfizd I ,L 514' 9 mA 1' V.xl , -- 4 ,, ISC. . ' -1 - 'F-- H. S. 1. A VW: fr, . , ,, b ' I ' IU o .A , h . U I I F WEL: 'Hi-f-1 -335 W5 G . lik-I . . i H! PI5. , : l I Q ll, - X M I 'Q 5 .1. ' . l . , 3 V , J . 1' ' 'V 1-'flaw if . ' , OEJES G 4 ' 'J - ,' 143 f f .Q 1-. 1 'Hg fi is - f . , - of - '- 1. , I 1 'mg 2 '-2 , , tv f 'HH f QC S SA? rf 'IGQ lin' ,.,,.. 1 ms. ,,w 6--A auf - kk J ' 5 A '1 -T 2-. E 1 ' lil - 2 , Ll f Y U M TV- - 1 MV. ' 4 1- 16: 3 1 'mf Q I Q r 1 -arg. , r .- f f-5, , .... , ,f U4 1.l,., vvlp. 61.9 I - ,Ly I1 wma W T 6 ...,l M' ll! , ? ? , y, n 1 X. X. i .Zi J ,f C li 2 Cfffz' ' 9 ' , - .1 L 'IGS .' - - ' ' v 'guy'-,M ,I ni ' Z 'E G X-, 1, A fm: I ' .qi I ,, v1-12 Q A -15, 1 Y- ' - , A 1. 1. ' . ' : e .R'- i Q l f 1131 . - f ' . . ,I ' ,fa ' ..:, .I 5 .- - A 1. H l.Il . '5 Cu- ' ,ww 2- ,A-,ci . . .K 1153: ' JEANNETTE M. KEARN EY Debating Society L-1 'lily Dzmve Committee L-Il '153 Dam-e Committee IH'-3 '15 9 Reading Club '16. ELSA M. KLEUGEL Vice-President L. H. S. S. A. '16: Reading Club '16g Swimming Club '16g Man- ager '16: Students Affairs Committee 'liig President June '17, '15: Graduate in ZW: years: Shield and L Socir-ty: Girls' .links '16. X WILLIAM C. L. KOENIG Reading Club '15, '16g F1-osh Football Team '13: Baseball Interclass '15: Football Intern-lass '16g Ra- dio Club '16. GEFKTRUDE LACHMAN LOUIS J. LALANNE Business Staff of Low- ell '15g Junior Dance Com- mittee '15: Class Secretary 155 Treasurer '16g Stuff of Racket '15g Football In- terclass '16: Editorial Staff of Lowell '1G: Cadet Cor- poral '163 Reading Club '15, '16. CHHRMER OF' MEN 2 P I vuu':uw.:: SL K rw in l IV i LJ ll '32 M 7 ZZ I -. Miz -.:. sn.sr! Faraw 4W7u-V15 if A sae REKTNEP f wma! vows' - was u rd H S 1-E 4 E 5 U S. .E L V 'Alix . if-y .111,:!': '- ?'i- ' , ' Q 125723-1 Jn W Ill--alll , - Q L in ll Sassy . in -ff . EVERY TIME A we cn.asES , i i 01111 EYE - W SOMEBODV W it Il ' M RJ ' . Ill Fon vt NEEDLE II MISTRKES HM wvmcm snezmqn . Bfflf I Il -ra+ouf.,m'FuL l LONQS FOR PUBLICITY .Y,:,,,-g - 1-HE omnr 1--me 111 EYER Q01 MY NRM? 'N Ping PFIPGR H THEY sffEl.m.e,v 55' Z?I!l IT VVRUN u fi :Loupe if - - ' 1' .1 cr Yfm-11 0 A 5, 9 'f. ?l? 'ZEza:': Q f' BEATRICE G. LERCARA Reading Club '16, Staff of Racket '16. J. HUBERT B. LLOYD Football Intert-lass 'IGQ Cafeteria Staff '13, '14, '15, '163 Swimming Interc-lass '16, Cafeteria Manager '1-l: Book Exchange '13, '143 Business Staff ot' Lowell '13, '143 Book Exchange Manager '145 Business M.z1nager '15: Wflllgffd L and Sf-roll So- c-ic-ty. DOMINGO E. LOS BANOS Transferrecl from Vallejo High School '16. ELIZABETH MacAFtTl-IUR Graduate 355 years: Read- ing Club '15, 'liig Vice- President '163 Stage Mun- ager '16: Cast of You Never Can Tell '16: Cast of the Times '16g Shakes- peare Tercentenary Pro- ,-errazn Stunts Committee 'UGS Cast of The Stepmothern 'liig Girls' Swimming' Intel'- class '1Gg Senior Danw: Committee '16. BEN H. MARSH Transferred from Nevucla City High Sohoul '16. in U ff? n ' ,b .4 ,pvwd -evra C,- - '. zfx H TVEQEK ' HUNIRER ,im i 58 . MK, Quesnmj f 7f, '1-P' ' N D , 1 ' HUGERT. 5 'lu . ' . 1 mnyll can av -' OFFHR' ' limi Mn ' A itll ' Ii 0 95f'f'::f5.Q.gl .. G' lm f ll ,f 'al h i 1 x li? Y ... Y I T i M E YT-T--,-mal t. nu-4470 cndgo 'VCSETFEAS QR ff in SENOR HLHTHES 0 A LMELELE LHP ' alum.: vi- X W ' YiLLFlnS -You HHVE GREEK , NY HEHR1! , 4 v-- ' N ' J Q, . , UH! ff 4, 1 mill ' FICTRE69 Q-,QE HE',DR Flbfls CSF' I rms E 6 8 f V , REX rvucBmDE E 'NK Boys' Glee Club '16. if , I ' x, Ill' E , 1 -SMI' Q 5 Gmf P '90 on -- . 2-3 we C T FTRMFI vnzumque Cano us'T-ap as Loco 1 VH Ru vac Ffqouqf ZHY E Mnvmo-: Cofivo PJ, ELIZABETH MCMULLIN BHCCQ G'zl any 3 y an Deh- ting EIQJQQ14: fissciiate O 0 mr Gu-15' Luwmr' '15. 5,7 V , . 1,215.9 ' ' dnwlllli WHY M., - LEFIKNED ' :-17115-ERE - - L,.4: 'L-ig 'IO NIONH - IVV, , 1' N ELIZABETH Mum - ,'1'f!fy3f2,p2 , L RJ .mn mal X iss!! 'iulfliii lx X ' gmiiiii: - ' Hill- E f iw 3 MLLQT BE Evucrmd FO pg 'rcficz-REVX., Cf K' ELS0 N 11 'Ai Q I5 www NOXSE ,, aw HEQE? YESSQR K M HERE LOUISE W. NOYES ..,J-41 Q I 5- T. '1-, 1.4! xg -- , , E E+- 21 JQAMUME- usa In ' llUIllfH.'35Vg CAROLINE T OBER 1111111111641 fiom 4,1113 H1511 14 HELEN M PHELPS MARGARET A PRIDDLE HOWARD RANSOHOFF Cl'1SS Repmsentatlxe 1 lvulc Intezchss 14 14 SW1Ull11l11g' lecun 16 Svs 11111111115 M nn ager 15 SWllY1H11Tl,'I Lip t'1n 1b Standlnt, Lomnnt ee Chulmln Ch ur man Jumm Dmce Com 111112100 1 ASSOLIILS Bu'-x ness M1l1dL,6I ot 1114 T X e 15 Busmosq 111111591 lhe 'lowell 11, Book E'cch'm.,e la Izophx Cl'-e Counmttoo lf Fnst -wsist a lzewuxer 01 the T HEIIGI of oclc L YV I1 Ld T me Semi! Souetx ALYCE M REILLY Readm uh CI me WVICL PIQSICIEIII 'ws 110 IELHPI 1 Fxexh m U1 RPCODllOl1 Lnmnnttpp aft ot I he J FI R'n:Fr.L M JAN: gli Arr 1 wil' EEL,- vEl?.Y COY' gf-4 .75 fseg 4 2 -J vb ' 1 '1yvY 2 ...L 6, CFx0TwH'ruJcf X lux M ff -.,.f-I1 , 0 MQRY LKFORD9 wnznz 1SYoun 1 I Novus 1 1 dz. WERE NF :S Nov-1'l xx was own: Bug..-4555 1-OWELL BUT Rkcov ,J ENN! Hi U5 71140 115175 X12-ji f X C55 M' 9 -dvi ,Q VILL-HIN You MH' Svnsvxououucs MY NHME I SPJKN Yau Ku .31 n Is ir- - 4! C 1,6 x . Aw V - - fl X . , ' :1fr5wM'JN M' 'fd I , , 'uc f 1 iff W HM T1 vor ' Y - Z:-'at : - ,ui lx , - 3 140 - 3' A . I 1 4' '--- '. 1 . ,D - A' - 134- ' 'lnfm . 1111.31 ' ' I .ri I mn - K' V E sew 1' if .ef ' 11 nu Q '. . ' Q 1 -- f .af 2141 fa: ' :,. 1 3 HE ' ' Pwpllllllllgl .Inte1'g1:ll5s VWIHNHQEK GF T445 115: ,yz ,.v ..u- L? J g n - t inf P42 1 I wp ' -. E51 -- 192 Aj- L ' ' 1 ' ' ' U MV- 2 if A 11 ' - ', w - - ' . , .,N, -, 4- 4 . Of! L P., 1 -z . Z. T A 1 - M ,Wy X me V- A ,. H. - - 1, .4 S. S. A. '16: Ti ' ' il .. ' fha 131 :. igb . 2 1 . Vfli eff, J 1' M 1' ' -A 1 . Hull? ' C1 . qs: . c1fII 'f--2-7.- ' 51 V-:dl 1:2 5, H Q1 2 ' ' H I . '16:S ' ' wwf -A -ff ' '15, ,151 I ul et I Q 7'-L 5' h 1' 'ix iii GEORGE I-l'.RRlCHARDSON, Class President 'Mg Remi- ing Club '15. '16g Baseball lntwrrlziss '15, '16: Football Interclass '16: Cadets '16, GEORGIA B. RICHMOND Girls' Swimming Club '1G: Secret:'l1'y '16: President '16: Imei-class '16g Tvmn 'llig Girls' Jinx '1G: Stunts Com- mittee 'IGQ Reading Club '16. HAROLD SAVILLE NYea'u'er Block L: Basket- ball 'Team '1G: Swimming 'l'f:2ll'l'I 'lfig Trac-lc Team '14, 10, 16. WILLIAM SHIELS Trzmsferrell from Hit11-l1- r-ovli. Military Af-:idemy '15, IRENE H. SELLECK Swimming Club '161 Girls' Glu- Club '13, '14, '1l'iZ Gix'lS' :XIlliPlit' Murizxgvi' '15, l . ' lug., Q9 CA.nvD -xxx Y ,J -X-,f . 0 'N A 'u USED TO ' PM PLFIT FQOTBHLL ' 5' 4' R ,J HNNETTE reELLzQmqN3I bf' Lili' - R if J . I A 4 Q2 ' - 'IMULQL ' - fr, 'RL-.,-Q ' ' 17: 5- fg x -.Ai-,fffl 7 L 5LFlCK. will x Tl? H144 RTHLETE e 9 I - f 1, E IL ' ' - L 4 ' 1 1 s 1+ 1 W-' 'TSW T . 13 , Q Shu: M-- , ma 4 H il - 1 THE ' .4 N F , MFI DR -xl. - ' Mexico .' NA' , BR- R 1 px il H9 O! -Gln V M . 4 ' -' - 3540 LovE'5 'ro TRLK l vJoN'T -iwiq H air Magi -THERE Hrzswr euouqn WUKPS IN THOSE Sod Q! 123 9 ,o aww fp Q . NIM L sa Sl' Wil ? LIONEL J SORACCO Member of DGIJHYIHB Sou 0 1 1 lb lvem ber of Rcading Club Clflss Puesnlent Cass Sccxetuy 14 Cafe te-ua Committee 16 Cmnt Impmtfmce Jf Bemg Larnest C mst of Phe F01 tune Hunttr C011 e spondlng Qtcxetwrv of D V1 11141, Socmty 16 Pxelx dent of Reading Club 16 Cast ot Sh lkespc ue Du CllalI'Ill LH Jumm f.,0lUlllltt9e Serum Committee Class X lledxc 1011111 lllnce Dfmue YOSHIJI SUGIYANIA EVA F TIPPETT RL uhng Llub 16 Guls G ee C lub 1 AbSOQl1lE Pdxtox f R mcket Tune EDWARD L. TURKINGTON Mmstxel Show 13 BHS ketball Intexcllbs 13 lx uk n erclass 3 Lowell 11 ull Beam 14 15 16 Blselnll Interclaas L, Manlber Fxeshmfm motball 'le-lm 12 Lowell lfootball Teflm 13 14 1 16 Svummmg Interclass 19 14 H mdball IntLrc1'xss 14 Yell Lender' 1 Lowell Basketball 'Je-'lm 14 CIEXK Cast Foltune Hunter 1 Class TJ mov Committee Re ndln, ub 16 'n Tleut Comp mv Cxptfun Sth Com nx T H S C 16 C10 teua Committee 16 x Asst 1194811191 Wefmxex nt ock L Thee 1h C ms Prewldent Yvxngod L 'xml Scloll Soclety FRANK S UTAHARA -In-' PlMu.x lnmndnc Il .ll t ' if HOPr:.': To GE' 1 HVMUTE O f THC BHK 5-E LAKES UQ vUQ1oKY HBR: Ytkiz lhfillllluml' ww' 1' Fq LFIVY Nuvcusr TFP IUIXYLJ: DF UF v CIHEI mqsrmx 'xfxls N01 in mmli gff'F 50115-': oe IFUQ hfllu YQW 5 f' ' lv O11 FORCFF-UL SPFHKER RT THE RFU-LAPS Ein' :T BE 'Q Uhlll H TIHHTIE k N Avg, V 's X5 5 H SONR git Q, E Iv -S Tn cuff wi -.ry '14, '5, ' 'a 1 3 f' 'E A' '15, N- 1 - . . - . . ve. . , I Tw 132 5 . E., , 5 ,153 lib PM 5 E1 . , 9 T, ch- Q..-in Va , K g L. - HE 1 ' f' ' 'ME F ES f D T . A H L , T, I I .ti 1 1, , . D' E 1- 1-'l , Q . , '. ki M7.,1- ' 1 In .1-. -5- f Y M 'ff ' 'E ' 1 153. I Af' qi p f 21,553 f 'JXEZEPQ .. fr CJ, ai ' ' g 8 ' .F l T ' 64 ' -'z - --fx. L.,O.,t, YB ,I '1s. . -, ' 1 . 'E N-'-W,,' lx . Q 1- - 1' ff - , . 1 . - e ' . 1 - ,.,1,-L, 1 c f1:A,L 914, '15, 5163 E45 if , ,' ' 1,964 ,. ' Q , 'L 1 ' ' 1 . 5 J , 1 ' C , g 5 A. 1 ,flu U' fp' , . ' ' 5g f ful'- lr, ' '15: Hof . ' ' -.ii - - . ' 53,15 1 1 31.15. - - Q Cl ' 5 L a .' 27th .gm f U. ' pa ,'K,,. .t,'.c .71 ff- lI!'.,,' :' ' I D ,' v . . ' W - j D . .m- IMLQ -'Q ... N .e- Bl ' I . . ' ' 11,3 V ' 'JI' H155 f N W 1 2 ' - 1 ' l rj Q ' f -1 ,f -5, ,.-' , ,. fu, 1 ,.1- ..,, .. , A uf . MN ' , f A ' - ' A 4 IQ '55 M. VOYNE VUCOSAVLIE- VICH President of L. H. S. S. A. '16, VVearer of Block LI Track Team '13, '14, '15, '16, Captain of Pacino Const Interstsliolaislic Ch a ni p i o n- ship Team '15, All Stair 'Travlc Team '16, Football Tezmni '14, '15, 'IGS Captuiii of S. F. A. L. Champs '15, All Star Football Team '14, '15, President of Class '14, Business .Staff The Lowell '1-1: Intern-lass Track Team '13, '14, '15, '16, Interclnss Swimming Team '14, 'HSC Interclass Bnselmll Team '13C Interclass Football Team '13. '14, In torolzfiss Basketball Team '1-1, '15: l'?eba.ting' So- ciety '13, Rowing' Club '16Z President '16, Reading Club '15, '16, Cast Importance of Being Earnest '15, Cust You Never Can Tell '16, Lieutenant of Cadets '16: Seeond Asst. 'l'rensurer of L. H. S. S. A. '14, Sevre- fnry of L. H. S. S. A. '15: Xviiigexl L and Sc-roll Sor-ivty. HAROLD WAIXEL Slzlff of Lowell '16, stuff of R2lCk0t '1G. REGINALD ST. C. WILSON 'I'rar1sferrc-d from Poly- technic High Sc-hool, 15114, YVearcr of Blovk L, Swim- ming Tezun, '15, '16, Mun- ager Full '16, Interclass '1-1, '15, '16, Truck Team '15, '16, Interolnss '15, '16, Foot- ball Team '15, '16, Manager '15, lnterclsiss '15, Students Affairs Committee, 4th Asst. '1'reasux-er L. I-I. S. S. A. Spring' '16, Reading Club '16, Senior Dance Commit- tee: Business Staff The T.oWell '15, Eilitoriul Stuff The Lowell '16, Vvingeml L and Scroll Society. P 1 I M '. - -'sg I ,QI Yau'-zz mr ji, - .egizz QF evl0El - -,-1,-. '-M .I -52.32 ..- - ,. - 'za-.L - I ': '.iLi'u. l EW ll Q , . I 1 . Ii. ,II - II T , milf: , I I e 5 llll Q ,pdl 1 I . .ll PE 'XY 2:19075 HE HPS f N rfl BILTIIYOFX .aww-I7 ,RL - , fic X. Qs --I J' ,,:4'rr1wQufg V., II Ili IULEQ -gs m l -Liv A 'qvnspifigff ,f'qvev4lTE' fx .K . . ' SHOW-T Q 4-ffii J. P. WISSER I .fi-.5 V - .. E ' 'lf ,.f . -I f , ' mmun'nlnmmin' 2 -V---.l QF. 'IA . QJI y um III? ..7 .1.T 4 -L' lMOK'E,f A I th is L.. ' . in C 7f!:'2jl BERNARD Fc. WOLF I 'l'1'al1sfer1-e-d from Poly- I Q, ' lee-hnic Dev. '14, llelmtinrr , Society '15, Tennis Inter- . Q ' vlnss '15, Grmllmte in :EQ 9. years. I A 1 - ' ' Q fi-l. '1 -..,,.. ., I , F1' QNFHY EHTER.. Girls' Lowell '16: Staff The Lowell '16: Class Simi Treasurer '15g Student Af- PEARL H. woLF LITEQQXFWQY LHD1 Staff of maker '15, '11i: gl X-fix' XX X mfiirm- of 'film-mr 'mg sunt XQN X mx x' fairs Committee '16g Repre- sentative Student Affairs '16: Readixig' Club '16g Cafe- , --3 I teria. Committee '165 Fresh- ,i . - 7 man Reception Committee , , I , 51+-Q '16g Shield and L Society ' f' ' '16: Girls' Jinlis Committee ' ' '16: Tag Day Cum mittee di L56 E C 5-'fl ' 4 - 1j,g. ,Q. 3' C i ff' XXX H 1 r l ,EE AX . , x I i it . i f 1,4 L ge 1 1 i 'IGQ '1'Gll11iS Inlervluss '1l3. ,C-,-, Y-mi?-T f- -jf-J- TX - s-.f X il it Mill .14-mv L,- iii I RUTH M. WOLLWEBER ' X' Reading Club- '16: Class 'fl Representative '13: Stuff , X 2 Racket 3 Tennis Club: So- xii' guise suis X phomore Tennis Teamg Gloe Club '13, '1f3. 5 THU? ALEXANDER N. ZABAL- DANO Stamp Club '13, '14: Class Sergezint-at-.-Xrms, Dec. '1-l: Reading Club. .Tune '15, Deo. '15, .Tune '16, In-0. '16, CF OFXH ,iv .2.,,.f gi-IQY' Louo I 'W rsbi H: QVHL' K WEB6 'rim 1 HENCELY- 5lNfE THIQ 1 V , , Z: 41 .-5 'm -W 'QS' H l H if N will J W APROPOS OF NOTHING. '16 speaks :- Twenty-four Li Twelve hundred million men are spread About this Earth, and I and You YVonde1', when You and I are dead, XVhat will those luckless millions do? 2: ga :k iz zf: Trzlst me, To-da-v',v Jfosf flZd'lSf76l1SlIIJl6S 175-z'e lzimdred mm can take your flare of mine. -5- 13 T 1 1 fn- ' 21 'IE ' IIT f-H, f fia'1fi2EQ mg i,..:.,, 0295-' - xl ! I - ,L Y iv- I Zigi X AX . -M, BAXQXM. fa.-P X X f xhuwxxw - - X y Si, 'EQSRQ JE- ,. Q: , V , :iw ' 42M ' f .N sQ,Y1 Q sw,-Ami'-IIJIIHMMMIWQQ SQ: 5 Q ' N 54.1 Nifigw -axiffwa 'Wim ' ff fxiixqigi ?lIl 'TEE vw ISS QE sv lag 'nh 'Z' vii 'EW nm If ,I : rl ' l::', F IIJWIM - ffm. ,ui ,.,, 'E 4 U H -'i 'ill YM'-'f'fE 'f W5-2 J 3 i 3'? '9'flIHW' rr fwf'-a' ?'fJ5IWHi f ..-111 Ji-T 4' 'N Wg, ll' 1 .EVM -.1. fiiizf .- u -- 1 M7140 hr ffy If EQ: iii-'S 10:4-,P , NX v -- y , 'WEEE' ,f9fh'. I .VIII XX vp .Q 3 ,Qi lg ' Liar , 1,1 A 1 ' 5 -f 'ff' 'f Mu - , Ill - Mwllhl f ' '- Al' ' + 9 1,04 f, if 7'Z9'?7' f!! 1, . QW 'Y I L 'W' 'an i 6 ff , W ' in Elite Altar nf Sarritirr RTSTIDE LEFE, a typical whole-hearted Frenchman of ' 1 the Southern type, had emigrated to America, accompa- 'QW nied by his wife and infant child, in the winter of 1912. iw Here his natural industry, honesty, and frugality soon ex- hibited themselves, and when the all-consuming liames of the world-confiict were lit by the murder of an Austrian Archduke, remote, it is true, from a Vlfestern American city, he was living comfortably and happily in an attractive bungalow, decorated with true Latin good taste, in the suburbs of San Francisco. But the bitter herb of passion grows even as far from the war zone the Golden Gate, and the sight of their beloved France being attacked stirred the hearts of our family with every latent feeling of patriotism lying imbedded in them, and determined them to sacrifice the head of their house on the altar of what they believed was righteousness and honor. And whilst this decision was being made in California, so in palace and in hamlet, in Belgium and in Germany, in Munich, Moscow and Melbourne, thousands, aye, millions of other families were preparing to give their all to their con- ception of truth and justice. The diplomatic bickerings and the complicating claims of rights and wrongs which preceded really interest us now very littleg we are far more concerned with the spirit of heroism and gallant idealism which pervaded every belligerent nation, Austria and Russia, Serbia and Germany. So Aristide departed. He was accompanied to the station by Marie, his wife, and little jean, all three vainly endeavoring to hold in check the multi- tude of emotions which surged in their bosomsg for they knew that it would be difficult for Marie to support herself and her helpless babe in a strange and unfriendly land, and well they understood the dangerous character of Aristides calling, yet the light of triumphant self-sacrifice shone brightly in their eyes, the giving of persons for the preservation of a people, and this satisfying feeling served to balm the pain in their hearts: and when the train had pulled out, robbing yet another home of its father and husband. the light of determination also appeared in the mirrors of Maries soul, the determina- tion that if, God granting, Aristide should return unscathed, he would find his family and health still intact and ready to receive him back once more. But little did she reckon with her host. The outbreak of a war of such magnitude brought uncertainty, and panic to American industry: wages were reduced, factories were shut down, and hundreds of thousands of working- men, thrown out of employment, were compelled to resort to soup-kitchens and almshouses to keep body and soul together. Wfhilst crowds of able- bodied laborers were vainly seeking employment at almost any compensation. it was obviously well nigh impossible for a frail woman. not technically trained. speaking our language imperfectly, to secure a respectable position, remunerative enough to support two existences with but the bare necessities of life. This fact became more and more evident to Marie as her offers of service were sometimes kindly but more often roughly and peremptorily re- Twenty-.v1'w'11 fused and pe1cc1x1ng her already Cl1Il1l1'11:llCCl ICSOLIILCS become llflllllx xmalle She tcaolxed as tl1e only alter11at1xe Irom utter starvatton to Qell nexx Npapera m the streets So there she stood 111 tl1e center of our doxx ntoxx 11 shopptnx chstnct, l1er hand ca1ess1ng the toubcled black haxr ot het samted l'll.lNlDd.1lCl: tlnld ceaeelesblx regard1n0 the Qellieh throng: ot women too lntent on tht. putchabe ot Nome 1l'I1l1l3.tCI'1Zll trtpperv to be 111111dIul 01 the xx Orld L,ltC1Nt1UPl'l tt t11e11 very dome of tl1e n1en too OCCl.lP1CCl xx1tl1 111o11ex Qrabbm-T to be need tul ot axmpathx and mercx Thub almobt Qtotcallx bear1n0 tl1e Xlklwnltllllta ot tottune and to an unobaerx ant xx atcher 111d1l'te1ent to the rebult ot her labor she bold l1e1 xx ares to the paxberbx Xt hrxt huw111eaa was good lt xxfa- umverxallx hehex ed that xx ar tould not labt more than we xx eeks xxnthout both tacuonu heconnng exhauxted 111 111111 lllll111llOI1b and money, a11d CV613 ed1t1on ot the xauoub journals xxax eaqul SI1cltLl1CCl up 111 tl1e l1ope of the mtelheence ot Nome dccmxe atuon I1 t xx1t tl1e dlsaater to Herman hopes of easx conqueat 'tt the hlarne the t111wL1ttcwNt11l efforts of the Trench to Cl11VC the l1ocl1e trom thur Ia1r land a11d tl1e en stung deadlock on the banks ot the XISHC tl1e precedlng exc1ten1ent Qaxc xxav to a dull letharex ot dmnterest and a certam nnufr techno ot Nelt consgtatul.. t1on that we xx erent 1n xt and Mane knexx that gaunt hunger xx ould soot stare them 1n the face lhen came that XXl'1lCl1 1S moat feared hx Lxelx mother bv exerx xxut and bx exfelx xxxeetheart 111 lrance tl1e great black bO1ClCI'CCl ephtle bearmf as 1ts message under the LHSIQU of the lLpllbl1L and the 1l1SCI'lpl1lOll lxlmertc, fl l'1Ol1I'lCll1 Xr1Nt1de Letcvre Xnd undemeath 111 lrench the snnple plnawe He Iought brax elx and xx ell he ched hke a l1e1o De Castelnau lXlar1e xx as pro5t1ated xx1th orlet -Xlthough she had been axxa1e ot the I7ObSllJll1tX ot X11bt1de talhnq 111 battle bhe had alxxaxx Lontrlxed to Cl1Slll1Nw her gloomxf fotehodmga and theretore thc an tul calanntx VSl'11Cl'l noxx hetell her struck l1er ab sexferelx a 11 xxl1ollx unexpected Her dauntlew nattnc xx h1ch had for 50 long fought oh advelsxtx Nuccumbed under thu treeh on wlaught of outrageoub fortune and hltck debpalr welied l1er 'lhe patrons or l1er l1ttle stand no lO1'lgCI rece1ved tl1e hawhtul mule and the 'l.Pl5lCLlE1flXE2 NICFCI Nl :.1eu ax thanks 111 tnll tor then' purehaae not d1d lean xx ear anx lO11QCI the lJI'12,llt red t1e arranged xx 1th auch LO11bUll'tlll3.tC, cart each lllflflllllt hx a Cl0flI1Q' mother Penmleaa, Ntarxnng then countrxf -.eennnglx doomed ll destructton, then sole p1otector lt appeaxed esNent1al at last to abk as51st.u1te ot a chautable l1'l5lIltllt101l l1ut a nature auch as Hanes doee 11ot aetept alms Qhe far preferred l1er p1e5ent hopelew occupahon knovxmg that tle finger ot mexorahle fate pomted to led rum but ptexerxmfr that xelt uspett ot wlnch no human power could dcprlve l1er lhe 1nex1table finally occurred fxxo more apmts xxere ennrred ont a Nurelx and szlently as the CXtl11Ct101l ot a candle txxo more bodns sucked mto tl1e xxlnrlpool xxere draqeed doxxn sxx1ttlx mto Ita xortex txxo mme heart'-, to111 from tl1e CIUIVCIIHQ brea-tx ot the Nlktllllfx xxe1e sacrmted O11 tl ltar of blood lust Enxx xnu ll llurrrt Det 1 Tz. mtg wglzt ' 'J' Y . f A , Y. - . 1 , , VV Y 1 . S 1 . - 1 . as W . . . Q . X 1 .- W . 1 5 i ,Y l l S N 1 'R A 1 - l an I ' ' 1 -' 'l J1' l 5 ' ' - -- - - r r A - ' f ' - .'.'.-' . Y., J , n . , - 1 5 .. ., ' ' . . f ' . ' ' ' s T 1, - 4 1-' -Q v . ' - ' - . ' , , . , . . - , S I- . 1 , , Q. ., M. A- I , A in J ' ' ' ' 'tw' p ' Q -- 1 . 'u it . , - , 4 ,- a. 1 1' - J' - - r - A' F ' L.. l 4, . x. ' ' D ' -Y ,, -- ' , at , 1 ' ' , rs 1 -- v ' . , , A - W 1 ' v ., x ' ' L f - -Y . . . ' r - . ., . '- ' , ' .1 . ' -, N D . Ki L - ligalite, l rater11ite those words of Sorroxx' a11d despair, Mort Sur le champ , , Q. - . . S . 1 . L. 5 E A . . I - . 7 4 A Q- . F I' . Y . , . - , . . J, ,S , I. . 1 N 4.5 . .1 . Y , 1 1 v 1 1 . - -v N ' 1 ll Q 1 K , . - - . . . L .. I ,T . A - . N S ' A . v V, . 1 .-- ' - 'rl - s N '1 .L N A I 'V t 4 - w K - . ,' l ' . F . A -Q ' 5 I ' .f '.' ik .. . ' . - ' ' ' W ' 1- ,7 ' .1 ' ' ' . . ' - . - f - - - ' ' ' - f e- - - --1 1 - 1 Q 1- V7.7 lu L- ' N ' :I rv - 3 5 Q v a - : . 'I f. -714.42 .wi Y KX? '15 I I hr linknnmn Bern HEN a man goes on he anticipates clear would insure them would be surprising both surprised and trip when a storm, in the wilds of lien a summer hunting trip in California, skies and starry nights. I.loyd's to him. Any other kind of weather and irritating. I know. And I was irritated last summer on. 1ny hunting complete in every detail, caught me docino County.. My surprise was not lessened, but my irritation very, decidedly was, when quite by chance- providentially, I sometimes think-I stumbled on a trail that led me to the lonely cabin of an old settler. Such a mean little shack it was, but trim and weather proof, and the man-well, he might have stepped out of a page of lilret Harte. XYith the simplicity of true hospitality he took me in and made me comfortable. He warmed, he fed and he entertained me. I listened like a three years' child to his stories of early California life. of thrilling events in which he had been present but never prominent. Let me give you the gist of one of them. f'It was one spring in the 'Forty-nine' days when plaeer mining on a large scale was carried on in the valleys of the foothills. Below us ran a swift river, the rocky banks of which rose almost perpendicularly to a great height. At one point the canyon widened into Z1 small valley about tive hundred yarclsgwide and twice as long. This was the location of about ninety placer mines. The winter just passed had been unusually severe and the snowfall very heavy: but now under the spring rains it was rapidly melting. The creeks had become rivers: the water had risen so high that it was near danger mark in our small valley. ' Five miles up the river was another mining camp. And that morn- ing the miners in this camp had narrowly escaped being buried alive by a terrible landslide. Loosened by the spring thaw, a whole mountain-side slid down into the narrow canyon. It formed a dam in the river and backed the water up several miles. The miners on near-by claims fled immediately. They realized the danger and clidn't tarry to see its results. Then some one thought of the camp down the river. They must know: a warning must be given themg the dam of loose dirt might give way at any moment, and all the property and life down the stream would be wiped out.. Some one called for volunteers to carry the warning. A Xorwegian, a recent comer, and as yet a stranger to the miners, was the only man to step forward. He had with him long skis, in the use of which all his countrymen are skilled. He took one careful look at the dam, noting its dangerous condition. then he sped swiftly away on his reckless race against death. Now up hills and down dales. through virgin forests. across treacherous ravines. T1L'er1Iy-nizze he pressed on in his errand. Qne mile, two miles, three miles were soon passed. Almost the four miles of distance had been made, when he came to an obstacle which defied him to go further, and seemed in a fair way to stop him. It was a ford, rendered by the spring freshets quite impassable. He sought up and down stream without any success. Hut obstacles could not daunt him, they only stimulated his determination to cross, 'There shall be no A1ps,' he thought. f'Then he reached a place where the river narrowed, so that it was not more than forty-five feet wide, and where the opposite bank was lower than the one he was on. The thought Hashed, 'Could he leap that gap? He had often jumped further than this in tournaments at home. At any rate he would try. Thoughtfully he ascended the hill, and carefully surveyed the path for his descent. Slowly he started down, then faster and faster he sped on, until at the brink he was racing with the speed of a comet. He made the descent erect, but he crouched as he neared the river. Then just at the edge, he sprang to his full height. For an instant he seemed poised in mid-air. His eyes must have caught a glimpse of the rushing river beneath him, death must have seemed perilously near. l'Sut death to him didn't mean the passing of one soul, but the passing of one hun- dred and oneg for the hundred miners who, unconscious of their danger, were working in the little valley below, must go out if he did. So he couldn't lose his head, but 111-usf hold himself steady and land safely. He did. Losing no time over 'lamenting his misfortune in landing on a sharp piece of ice and severing one of his Fingers, he went on. Soon he reached the camp and gave the alarm. Quickly the miners abandoned everything for the safety of' higher ground. They had no time to lose. Up the canyon could be heard the roar of rushing waters, and the seething, angry mass soon foamed over the little valley. f'The miners looked down on the destruction of all their possessions. on a scene of desolation. But they were grateful to be alive. and they thought of their rescuer. They would give him all they had to give now. their heartfelt appreciation, but some day- Put where was he? Nowhere to be found. Silently he had gone away and none of them ever saw him afterwards to recognize him. I wish you could have heard the old man tell the tale. it was so simple and convincing. I was divided between regret that the hero had so effaced himself, and satisfaction that he had been really big enough to do it. I ventured to remark that there hadn't been others like him, but the old man answered indignantly: Oni the contrary, young man, there were many in 'Forty-nine'. Then, the fire burning low, he sug- gested that we turn in. The next morinng I took my leave, not without a curious pang. As he waved farewell to me I noticed, for the first time. that there was a finger missing on his right hand. I often wonder. l T.-XRRY S. .-XmN.xN'ri. Dec. 'l6. Thirty Matty was M ' Mffr Uhr Milan with the Wrath LCJOD-SXVEATING HIPPOPOTAMUS, huh l said Matty Rourke, derisively, Rollo, the three-legged boy! Oh, Lord! Prince Carpathus and his Roaring Band of Genuine Cossacksl Ever see such a collection of fakes in your life P You and your fakes make me tired, snorted Roy Cashel. 1' . ,Q 'lYl9i? A 1 J g' Let's see you grow an extra leg, if yon're so smart. not, like every other boy in the group in front of the alluring and multi-colored posters that announced the advent in Coburn of The Great- est Show on Earth, a worshiper at the feet of the circus deities. Every Coburn boy, between the ages of six and sixteen, except Billie Shillock, who was home with the mumps, was on that particular block on Main street, on that particular Saturday morning. And each and every one of them stood there in gasping amazement and open-mouthed wonder. Even dignified Roy Cashel, captain of the Coburn Grammar School Nine, counted his pennies and calculated his capacity for pop-corn. Ilut Matty laughed. l-lis was a matter-of-fact, observing sort of mind. For some reason or other the blare of the brass band was not sweet music in his ears nor had the romance of the ring any appeal for him. He always saw the wires in the Punch and Judy show and the stilts under Jerry the Giant. Not that Matty had never found joy under the big tents. Once when he was quite a little boy, he had been fascinated by Zip, the Monkey-Man, who could not speak a word of any language. So after the crowd in the side- show had drifted away from Zip's platform, and the spieler had directed attention to other marvels, Matty lingered in the vicinity of the Missing Link. To his dismay and astonishment Zip, whose parents had probably immigrated from Africa to Alabama, opened his mouth and spake. Lord. this town is dry! he said. Since then Matty's faith in the gods of the arena had steadily waned. This scoffing at the circus and all that it stood for was the only bone of contention between hfatty and his chum, Roy Cashel. Roy resented M'atty's assumption of superior knowledge and besides, he thought it absurd that Matty should so vehemently attack what was so unquestionably accepted as the idols of boyhood. Their friendship had been strengthened by the enthusi- astic love of both for the national game. Roy had reached the proud position of captain of the grammar school nine, and was the only boy in town who had spoken to Christy Mathewson when the great pitcher had visited Coburn the preceding winter. Tn fact, he had actually caddied for Mathewson on the local golf links, and had procured a promise from the famous hurler to show the Coburn Cubs a few of the Hner points of the game if ever he visited that part of the state again. lt was mainly on account of this friendship with the great and the prestige that it immediately brought him that Roy had been elected captain of the team. Tllirfy-nm' Matty too had passed the cowboy and prme nghter stage 'md all lns dreams centered about the baseball d13.l'l1011Cl II1s htes ambltlon xxas to don the unxform ot a New York Glant lns unmedlate ann was to pltch a game for the Coburn Cubs Qpraxx led under the trees of Rourkes orcha1d the tvxo boxs contmued the d1scuss1on ot the mornmo Ixov, propped on one elboxx, st1ll xx rathtullyf pursued lus areument md punctuated lns remarks by throwmg peach plts at a peaceful tomcat who was sunnme lnmselt nearby Xou thmk xou re awfullx smart dont you he sa1d Nlattx bhssfully munclnng at a Qxeen apple and through halt closed eves xxatclnng an nnpertment yav destroy the cherrtes that xx ere rxghtfullx lns rhd not deign to rcplx It xou would only prove what you keep on telhng me It xx ouldnt be so bad Qhucks xou know 1ts all a bluff 'xnyxxax Sax l1StSIl NI'1ttx 1t xou could show one ot those fakers up Id let xou pltch that game 3Q'l.l11Ht Den ton s Qtars Matty stt up NX1tl'1 a perk Do you really mean that he demanded I do sa1d Rox somexxhat taken aback hx 'XIattx s ewdent anxxetx to take hun at hrs xx ord Its 'L U0 cr1ed the eager Uattv and the txxo clasped hands to clmch the bargaln Breathmg the dust laden a1r ot the cxrcus the txxo bovs pushed then' xx ay through the croxx ds 1n the s1de show Matty scannxng etch CXl11l31t for pos slble weaknesses IIe was haldly successtul tor the tat mans 311115 seemed all too real and he assured hnnself of D1ablos genumeness by personal con tact w1th the molten lead wlnch the Tlame Ifater spat Iorth Lven Nhnme the Mxdget three feet one meh ln he1ght had no v1s1ble defects Rov s fate was a happ1er one Not a xx ord of the bally hoo men esxaped hun not a sxxord svxallower or an Ind1an prmce xxho xxas not to hun an Dghth XVonder of the VVorld The tll1lTlpCt1l'lQN ot the elephants the crle-. ot the sp1elers the xxlnstle of the peanut xx 'tgon all xx e1e nungled m '1 peaen ot ov It xx 'ls near the Realded Mans booth that Rox' and hIatty saxx ohnnx VV1nters He xx as engaged m earnest conx ersatmn xxrth the man on the plat torm Alltson Wfzlkre possessor of the longest beard m the xxorld four xalds and txvo mches IU length to quote the posters Ilushy and tlnck 'xt the roots and draped ove1 lns shoulder t1ll thev fell toxxard the ground m a Qlacefut curve the Qcotchmans whlskers presented a chsplax ot heur that xxould haxe aroused the envx of Methusaleh and the Patrlarchs Ol of a Ladx tzodxxa Tvrclentlxf XV1ntcrs was Oettmfl the xxorst ot the argument Xs thc boxs approached Iohnnx xxas adchessmo the lmlted Scot I'ut hoxx mn xou tap ture the gnls xxxth those vxlnskers he asked xxlth 1 slx blNllE' Do xou know what the Q'1flS to me xxhen I xxas a lad came txe 'tnsxx er 'Go home to xour mother sald thex and dont uk for '1 kwa t1ll xou haxe '1 mm s face XX hx mon lt xou d1d na xx ear men s clothes I xx ould take 1111115 hc 0 ' , , . . c , L ' . ' I 7 ' ' . . Y T ' . l .t . . . . Y .s .V . ... c ' ' . . . ' y' . Q. . . I 3 Y . Y . ., ., 6. -I . ' m . C , 1 - , - - , .. r ' , , 1 ca . N , '. . H 7 - V 5., - . . . . r ., ',, ' . , , .. - '-. 1 . . J - . ' Q. -I ts C ' . ' l 1 , f c ' ' ' ' -I. V e, . . - ,' J y . a ' H . . . Q Y ' 1 1- ' ' .J -.V 7 ' x V v . . r V Y - V . X Y . . I ' ' 'r ' 1 - ' ' . ' '- .1 r r - f . ' . ' 1 .l L x ' - J, sy . . K, -., ,f ,z f . ' . f 2 I . 41 xv v. ' , . 7 , . , it .- , 1 . 9 '. . ' . if s va ' , , 1 , , ' , r 6 , cu 1 -,, 1 ' . .. . - . , . - - F - A . 5 ' rw .1 ' 7 ' .. '. ', -' I - 2 ,' - ' . ' . .. ' ' ' . ' . . ,. , . .. , 4 , . . . . V C 7- - . . 1 -A . : ' Y . . . . . , , .. Q , , . ,,. 7. ' . . -N .1 ' . ' r - 7 r r 1 4' . y ' . ., - . . y if .. c, - f ' , c 'I 7 ' ' 1 ' . s e J ,- 1 v ,v ' x - f e r f f - . I , ' .. ' A 'Q ' ., I ' I ' ' t - W .1 . . . A . Y I - , , . . L - V ,.. A ' - , ., , A, ' . Q - r K- , . , . 1 c, . - ' ' ,r ' r' A ' r ' V ,N I ' , ., .. -' L Y c I ., , ' - . , 4 ' ' I V . ., ' I, ' , - ' - . ' ,A 1 , - J. - '- A . - C m m L - ' e - f . ' . -' U , . , . .. ' ' ., x , . x 4 ' ' .f D L' - , .'. .'. - . '. al . , .' . -. -. ' I 3 . ' .- f ., . C. ' L . I . l .1 is , , ' - A v. - 3 w I Q x - . 4 . .1 e 1 ' . . ' , '.. .' . , , , . . . 4 , . Y it , ., ' , c. e -. U , . V i .. ' . . . .A 5 Y . 7 1 c . , Q - - s ' - 'H fv - - ., ,- ye for a girl. VVhy do ye not grow whiskers and be a man with a man's face? VVhat girl in her senses would have you now ? The abashed Wfinters, routed, blushed furiously. Now Johnny was a suitor for the hand of Matty's sister and Matty despised his prospective brother-in-law with -a scorn that knew no bounds. Because Johnny wore sport-shirts and llannel trousers, Matty thought him eieminatez because johnny considered himself a wit, Matty thought him conceitedg and because johnny was in love with his sister, Matty thought him an idiot. On his part, YVinters did not hesitate to declare Matty a useless pest and an unmitigated nuisance. Therefore, it was with much glee that Matty saw the confusion of his enemy and resolved to try conclusions with the Scotchman and succeed where XVinters had failed. XVhen did you begin to raise your beard ? Matty asked politely. Now it may be that the hairy Scot had not sold as many pictures of himself that day as had been his wont, or perhaps, still glowing from his recent verbal victory over poor .lohnny VVinters, he was seeking other worlds to conquer. At any rate he replied with undue tartness to Matty's altogether civil question. VVhen I was a lad of your age, he quoth, through his whiskers, I was told to use my eyes and not my mouth. And very fine advice that is. Do you suppose I would have made myself the man I am if I had not followed those wise words? Let your elders do the talking and you do the listening. Matty was not just then in the mood to accept a moral treatise from a man of the side-show, and besides, his eye caught the amused and demoniacal grin on Johnny's face, and he replied with a good deal of ardor: f'Seems to me that the only thing you've done in life is to let your hair grow. Allison VVilkie still maintained his lofty air of good-humored condescension. I was only givin' you a bit of advice, which you are much in need of, by the looks of you. And I'd do the same to the President himself if he came a-walkin' by. Not XVoodrow Wilsoii himself could have been more eloquent than Matty in his next sally. If you're so darn anxious to give advice. he cried, VVhy don't you tell people what kind of hair tonic you use. You ought to be a living ad for Rexall's Sure-Cure for Ilaldness. And at that. I bet you wear a wig. liven bearded men have feelings, and also tempers. VVilkie was fast losing control of his. You're a very important person, now, are you not? he asked with scathing sarcasm. Very, responded Matty. with equal irony. And an insignificant character with impertinencef' he continued, with wrathful emphasis. This was too nmch for Matty's pride. I-Ie forgot that if his sworn pur- pose of exposing a fake was to be carried out, all his cunning must be called into use: he remembered only that he had started out to worst the Scotchman in a fair and above-board argument, and that it was he who was the victim of the burly Scot's tongue: he saw the delighted expression on johnny W'inter's face. and Roy Cashel's blank stare of amazement, and last of all he recalled those insulting, unbearable words. Tlzirty-tlzrrfe llc vm red I11S1Q111HL3.11l1l he grou led uudel lux brexth l1npt1t1nt11l huh' I ll show Nou The l1e1rded Man u ab leanmv toward 1 watlbbed mule lL1I'l11'l0 beneath 111 uluelxers, 'md 1115 beard l:lO'W11'10 ton ard the ground ox er the front ot the platiorm Nitty leaped fO1'NX31Cl grabbed the bea1d n1tl1 both lmnds and 1e1lxed u1tl1 all the fO1LC of enraged boyhood lhe Scot enutted 'L ery ot nungled Cl1SlN'lX 2111561 and burpuee Nlwttx Tell baeluxard lnto Rox s VIVITIQ arme ind there on the platform stood 1 glean shaven Seotehman frantleallg 1llbb11'1Q 1115 bare and eh1llx elun Nlwttx fled from the tent NV1tl'l four yaldb ot beard clutehed 111 Ins truun phant l1'111d and t1'l.lll1lQ llelnnd bun as he mn lhe next du It uae hlatty Ixourlte xx ho took the mound lOl the Coburn Cuba and taeed the xxllx batbmen of the Denton StHlN 2-Xmhxtrnna Wfhen xauuted pmgress 'und the unu s Sllllli. qcoff Vrlllllb 'Lt mx llI1131CtC11flO1l5 drewms Rnd p01fL11Cl 111 those '11rv, S'l.1'1Q11lI1C Qehemes Produetne lxfe xxreclxed bw thur l11ple2Q 0'l1llC Sweet P'1t1euee Ql'1l1Cl11l.Q' bx mx mde the ululc Rephes X111b1t1011 IS 'tn meenqe 11Qht lwould tam make p'1upe1 prmee 111 1ts lxmd Hlffht Though lt stole vearw from Tunes IC'XOlXl1'1Q dnl Yet dreamb there are that end on broken xunqx And clreamem to a rude 1111tL11al uo1lrl Rte brought u1tl11n 1ts cold Qrax l7l1.1I'lLCl feirq 'Though man from he12htG to depths of 'VCIIIQQ If. huxled Qtlll let vour NIQIOIIQ. be unturled XVllIl1OL1lI vour d1e'1ms thu l1I'e would be but te'11N FRFD Grmtlx Dee IG Thnfy foul . ,, . . ,, . ,. . 1 1 , 1 . t ,. , . - 1 , . 1 .. ..c . . KA .1 f, , A r 1 1 V u I . J' T 1 C 1 , - ,,1 2 1- 4 . 1 . o 1 ' o . -11 V Y ' , ' ' ' ' ' L 3, C 3.1, 91' ' ict' - 1 v p ' ' ' . . , l LC x A., C h . C C . , Ai- ' . I . ' . '- , ' , ' F ' L 4 . -L C , C v ' . 'C L' ' , .5 1 . ,. . , 1 1. td - 1 V . ' . , .' , Y. . .. .. . '- -. F '- Rom-.R1 XYORM5lzR, Tune 11. - . f. 7 Y . . - I ' X . ' . C 1 1 A' ex ' '. 1 c .. 5 , v - ' w ' ' V r ' ' - r ' 1 c , .1 c 1 u e - J . UL . . . . . H , J . 1: - l ,,., . . . . . . . 1 . . 1, 1. , .. 1 . c , . 5 , ' .- -u I ,Q - - -- - . yy A l v . :J 1 ' ' 1 l'- ,V ' . , r , 1' M' ' 3 , u' sf- '1 C . : - S - ' . ' - - 1 f ' 1' : f 1 1 f '3. Y- f 7 1 ' x Lx L. . . . hen the Emil Eaughrh TRGPICAL moon looked down on Tewee of the Malay Archi- 'flu pelago, and winked grotesquely on the only sign of life-and strangely ironical it was-its little saloon, La Posada. Ab- ruptly the doors swung back, and out staggered the right jolly fqEg,f22,' Patrick O'Grady in a the world is mine condition. Years ot . ' a nomadic life in these turbulent islands of the South Seas, and contact with the humor and pathos of its varied peoples, had developed in him a singular character, tropically intense. He was long-limbed and as lithe as a pantherg his pard-like agility had often saved him from bolo or dirk. He walked, when sober, with the long, swinging stride born of heaving decks, his head thrown back as if facing a stitfening gale. Though a seeming benevolence shone from his ruddy face, the furtive eyes lowered sullenly at times or tired up in silent lashing, for though he seldom provoked a ight, a challenge, however frail, was never ignored. ' 0'Grady, pausing to get his bearings right, gave quite a quaint ex- hibition of a hesitation and sidestepf' and then endeavored to navigate the small path that led to the village he called home. Although his feet wandered from one side of the path to the other, he uncertainly piloted them so successfully that midnight found him within half a mile of his destination, a hamlet of about one hundred souls whom tickle Chance had saved from death on the ocean only to strand in this land of tropical suns and fevered marshes. Suddenly he stopped, almost tying his feet in a knot with the etlfort. straightened up remarkably well, and with a hiccough peered into the enveloping darkness. O'Cfrady saw and remembered. Only the other night, when his head had been heavy and his feet giddy, he had seen them. They had been in fantastic guise, and dehnite form, red, green, yellow. purple, but especially dominant had been the blacks. Flitting about noise- lessly they had been everywhere at onceg one had held up a glass of rum, others had perched on his head. and in frantic consternation O'Grady had used his pistols so effectively that the next morning his rude shack was pierced with innumerable bullets. Now, to his alcoholic mind the fantastically dressed Malay tribe, that xvith grim stealth was following its weird medicine men in advance on the white settlement, seemed to be the imps that he had so heroically and sue- cessfnlly encountered before. 'Why not pepper them again, just for fun? No sooner thought than acted upon. O'Grady taking out his ever-ready automatics lunged forward hercely, and unsteadily pressed into the midst of the savages before their superstitious awe turned to animal inability to cope with the apparent madman. llracing up he turned loose his weapons and, luck directing their aim, several of the savages fell shrieking and call- ing on their gods. Sure-hic-and yez-bic-would sit on me chest all night, spluttered the glorious 'Patrick as a dusky foe got in the way of his wild rampage of bullets. A Tllirfy-fir: By this time the screaming Malays, the pistol shots, and the turbulent O'Grady had awakened the village to its peril, and just a few minutes sufiiced to bring sixty armed men to the scene. And lo! friend O'Grady was apparently holding at bay two score Hghting black demons. The bark of sixty rifles with their ominous message proved a very effective argu- ment for the aborigines, ignorant of the fire-stick. and they retreated precipitately, leaving 0'Grady, considerably sobered by the excitement, in possession of the field. Truly he was heroic! Safe in the village, men grasped his hand, and women acclaimed him their Launcelot. The following day an improvised banquet was spread to commemorate the occasion. In its midst, when asked what influenced his great bravery, O'Grady rose and said grandly: Sure, and I was thinking of the women and children-Women and children-women-H, and here his voice trailed off into silence for want of truth and poetry. Falco Grzlzknx, Dec. '16. Alnha OBP Will pass out through the portals of the High School. it is ij with a sense of keen regret that we sever ourselves from asso- mfl ciations that will be cherished in our memories for life. The solicitude shown at all times by our teachers for our intellectual . ,.. , , , 4 1 ' development and the much needed encouragement given by them - to that end, are of things that will or should long live in our fond recollections of the past. These will still survive in the mature stages of our careers, when even the congenial companionship of class- mates shall have been forgotten, or be but dim objects in our memories. Perhaps many of us, in after life, will look back and think of the many social gatherings of our student life, as the happiest event in our lives-more so, perhaps, for the reason that from now on each of ns will take up the more serious task of preparing for the real problems of life. Up to this time our way has been blessed by the sunshine of youth. From now on we. or some of us, may find that way at times darkened by shadows. The gentle hands that guided us over the rough places in our student life, and the kindly voices that encouraged and cheered us on our road to graduation, merit our lasting gratitude. Let us all sincerely hope, as part compensation at least. for the noble work of our instructors, that we, as graduates of this school. will hew our future careers close to the lines laid down by them, to the end, and with courage and hope in our hearts, let us go forward to the future. resolving to do our best to become worthy citizens of our great State of California. and thereby do honor to the Lowell High School, one of her noblest institutions. That the links of friendship forged in the class rooms of that school may remain unbroken. is my sincerest hope. LIONEL I. Sorucco, Dec. '16, Tlziri y -six Uhr Elhinkrr The morning light had placed a golden crown Upon his massive headg His rugged body glistens with the dew And dancing sunbeams Hlfring through the trees Play round his bowed and silent frame. His stern and fixed gaze looks past the Flowers That scatter all their perfume to the breeze, His ear's untuned to catch the birds' sweet notes Or any of the wakened day's soft sounds. His thoughts do pierce the clouds and reach the starsg Spring can not stir his heart to joy, his soul to love, His troubled mind revolves the mystery And rests upon 11l6I1iS woes and griefs. He scans the past and searches future's store. Awake! O Thinker: to the present day. For God is calling thee To,look upon his beauteous world, To let the birds Hy round thee And to hear their song. O, let the sun that brightens field and hill Light up thy dark and somber soul And sing, with us, a hymn of joy. ROBERT WPORMSER' 117 Iliapu ' RIOST pcople they're just the Hawaiian Islands. ,llut to Y W, some theyire known as the Isles of l'aradise, by others the Isles ot Mystic Charm, and still others name them the Islands of Forgetfulness. It is, indeed, this last name that fgggfzfif describes them best. Men visit them to forget their wor- . ries and troubles, and there they find their purpose real- ized. On I-l'awaii's tropical shores memory blends into the oblivion of forgetfulness. In the very history of the people is this word imbedded. The pure Hawaiians are a vanishing race: like the American Indians they are fast approaching the End of the Trail. They have a past, an interesting past, but a sad and tragic one. and as sad and tragic things are best forgotten, one attempts to forget I'Iawaii's past. Yet inscribed, or written, or engraved on the pages of history are events. are deeds, are romances that even Iiather Time himself cannot eliface. lirom word of mouth, to word of mouth. the legends of these events. these deeds, these romances are transmitted with but slight additions and slight changes. :Ex :jc :Qc :Qc :iz :iz si: :Es :k .,. Hin the days of Kamehameha I., thus runs this particular legend, there lived on the sunny slope of the island of Hawaii, that strange island which possesses the two highest mountains of the Pacific and the most active volcano in the world, a youth of lithe, athletic build, and strong and noble mien. He was a warrior, of exceptional ability in handling the spear. and of great dexterity in using the Hat paddle. As all Hawaiians, he was an expert swimmer, and agile and clever in manipulating the surf-board. XVas it a wonder. then, that he was much sought after by the chiefs of the island, as a prospec- tive son-in-law? XVas it a wonder that grey-bearded old fathers arranged special 1111105 Cnative dancesl or elaborate lzzmzs fnative feastsij in the hopes of enticing this powerful young noble to ally himself with their family? However. through it all, there was scorn in his heart for the doting parents, and for even the so-much-desired robust plumpness of the young lrlawaiian TUflI6'716'.Y Cwomenl. Accordingly. enraged at his defiance, Hina, goddess of love, vowed that the seornful youth should fall in love and should be sorely tried for his love. One day while on his way to the temporary court of the King at Irlilo, Kahanu Cfor such was the young man's namel chanced to meet with Laina. She was a beautiful young girl, with whom he had previously become acquainted. Irie did not love her. despite all her heauty and charm: in fact, he scarcely even admired her, but found himself compelled to travel with her and her companions for the remainder of the way to Hilo. 'Ea 'Pele is active againf the girl had ehanced to say in the course- of the conversation. Ea Pele, whom the Hawaiians recognize as the patron goddess of the great volcano of Kilauea, every now and then belches forth clouds of fire and molten rock from the center of the earth. To appease her Wrath the natives offered her at these times human sacrifices, chosen from amongst the noblest families of the island. Kahanu. hearing the words of Laina, knew for the iirst time of the volcano's renewed activity. Tlzirfy-fight 'llas the King, the gods defend him. called for a sacrifice? he inquired. 'Yes all the nobles, the women and even the children have been sum- moned to Hilo. 'Lots are to be drawn, and three sacrifices are to be madef and the young girl shuddered with the dread of uncertainty. A scornful smile showed itself on Kahanu's face, at this evidence of womans weakness. No man would fear to be the selected sacrifice. They traveled together to the court of the King. and while in the heart of the young man there was only indifference to the charms of the beautiful face and form of his companion, she was commencing to feel towards him a more than friendly yearning. Wlhen they finally reached the thatched palace of the King at Hilo, they separately joined the throngs of bronzed warriors and beautiful women, who had here assembled at the Kings command. Kamehameha, now fast approaching old age, was preparing, as a last service to his country, to appease the wrath of the gods. He had felt the menace of Kilauea's threatening smoke clouds, and messengers had told him that the lava was slowly climbing upwards in the great pit of tire. Three sacrifices were necessary. he thought, and they shall be drawn by lot from the noblest men and women in Hawaii. Therefore, upon the 'following day, the mighty King had summoned the noblest of the natives to him. 'K.now you,' he said, tthat Ea Pele once again demands her sacrihce. The victims are to be three. the sacred number of the gods. li have arranged that all you people here assembled are to draw lots to see who are to be sacriiced to mighty Kilaueaf The nobles bowed their heads in token of assent, for what the King said was law to them. Thereupon, in order of their rank, the mighty chiefs stepped forth. followed by their wives and unmarried daughters, and drew from out the koa bowl the slips of wood. Wfhen all had drawn the lots it was seen that the three victims that had been chosen were a young girl, a noble warrior and a grey-bearded old sire. Kahanu stoically had drawn his lot. saw that it was blank, that he was not one of the sacrifices, and then had indifferently regarded the rest of the proceedings. He was surprised to see his companion. Laina, take her place, in her father's train, beside the bowl, draw her lot and then fall back in her father's arms. 'So she was one of the victimsf thought he. 'lfiel on woman's weakness' The priests blessed the sacrifices. gave them white robes to wear and started them slowly up the weary ascent of Kilauea. The three victims headed the procession that tramped dignifiedly and slowly up the broad road that led to the volcano's top. They marched for two days, shaded from the heat of the tropical sun by the broad branches of the palms and banyan trees that lined the road. Towards evening of the third day, the lava beds were reached. Clouds of sulphur smoke were rising from the various cracks and crevices in the rocks, while the roar from the crater's depth reverberated down the mountain slope, and echoed ominously in the hearts of the super- stitious people. The preliminary ceremonies were completed, the sacrifices had been blessed, and had been prepared for the transition into the other world. The two men had borne bravely, as warriors do. the nerve-racking, expectancy of death, and were awaiting their end calmly. Laina likewise. after her first show of weakness, had managed to control herself. and was Tl1i1'ty-niflf' apparently prepared for her untnnely end Ixahanu regarchnq her cuuously from t1me to t1me was surprxsed at th1s apparent show ot strength 111 one whom he had deemed as Weak 'ts the rest of her sex Perhaps he had mzs judged her She w as beautlful certamly and possessed many personal charms Yes and she was even b1ave as w as proven by her 1'CSl,l'1CCl tcceptance ot her fate lct the sacnhces be led forward lt was the Kmg who spoke and th1ee men hastened to obey h1m The YlCtll11b w ere bound and tal en at the edge of the p1t of ire Halnnaumau as the natxves call 1t, O1 the 'tctwe pa1t of Iq1lZll.1621 The tollowers of the Ixmfr mowed to VV1tl1lI'1 a few tect of the claters edge and prepared themselves for the commgf spectaclc It was a setthmg roarlng p1t of llilllld lava wh1ch they looked down upon The cverchangfmff sea of hre was but a scant three hundred teet be low them and they could feel Nature s hot breath as st was wrtfted llPXV8.IClQ Geysers of Ere spurted up from the molten bed and oddly shaped l'lgL11'CS w ere formed by 1ts waves Xt 1rreg'ular 1nterv'1ls the tire seemed to dart out from the s1des of the p1t and to fall wrth a rush and roar as water does over a chff Now a rock would fall from the traters top, and w1th an unearthly 11'llTllJl11'1g no1se roll down 1ts s1des to be engulfed 1n the roarmq vortex 'Vow the 110156 would abate and only a SWlSl11I10' sound ot waves would be heard Now It would see1n to mcrease almost a thousandfold but to Sl.lbS1Cl6 a moment later The people gazed fascmated hvpnotrzed w1th wonder dumb w1th awe The first sacufice' Accept h1m Ea Pele' Xgaln the Tung was speakmg And as the words passed h1s hps he se1zed a cup of afwa Qnatwe W111C and cast ltS contents to the roarmg furnace below Tl11lTlCCll3.tCly the three men se1zed the eldest of the V1Ct1lT1S and threw lllln 1nto the p1t One terr1ble cry was all he uttered The ceremony was repeated as the younff warrlor was sent to the devourmg flames For the th1rd tune the IX1110 had empt1ed the cup for the tlnrd tune he had repeated h1s words and for the th1rd tune the three executmners had se17ed the1r v1ct1m when lo' 1n the very act of castmg the young g1r1 to the Flames they hesxtated A shape 111 the p1t below had caught tllell' eyes Vtfas lt the actlon of overwrought b1a1ns It could not be that for all had seen wr1tten 1n tire on the molten lava one end of the p1t to the other the word lopu -Xnd to the Hawanans kafm 1S a 1nyst1c word of the1r rel1g1on and means torbldden The bo1l1ng laya 1n fornnng the grotesque shapes that change and mterchange rn the crater by chance had d1st1nctly shaped lapzz Lama turned Wlth an appeahnff glance to the Kmg and then bevond htm to where lxthanu was standlng s1lent and observant But as her look of despa1r of mute and Ebl311'10 hope rested upon h1s face '1 great change came over h1m somethmg caught at h1s heartstrmffs somethmg clogged 1n h1s throat -X great deslre to save Lama and to save her for l'11I11SClf overwhelmed l'11lN VV1th a bound he was besrdes the Tung Your Majesty he sazd the gods h'1ye spoken they haye saxd lapzc to th1s sacrlhce They wlll not accept tlllg young and beautrful creature the very pr1me of hte The gods haye decreed It otherw1se Ea Pele w1ll not accept your sacmfice ' As he spoke tor the second t1me clearly d1st1nctlv, there appeared the my st1c word 1n the craters depth Forty . 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' - I . . yy D 'You are right,' murmured Kamehameha, 'Ea Pele does not want l.aina,' and he gave orders to liberate the young girl. :a: ::: zz: :z: :zz :a: ::: zi: :ac lt was night: a beautiful ruddy glow shone upon the sides of Halimau- man, and tinged with red the clouds of sulphur smoke that came from the bowels of the earth and journeyed heavenward. From the distance everything appeared peaceful, the red cloud, the pale moon, the bright stars and the twinkling of the beacon Hres upon the mountain. Kahanu and Laina walked arm in arm, amidst these glories of nature, behind the rearmost followers in Kamehamehas train. Hina. godess of love, had had her way. Lrorn VV. D1NKELsP1Izr,, Dec. '16, illvminiarenrmi uf Glamp Zlieithlrg AMP KEITHLEY, one of the early camps or posts estab- 1 lished after the Spanish-American lYar, was in the south- ,-C7 ern part of the Philippine group, on the island of Min- .w danao. lt has now been abandoned, and a new post has been built a short distance away. , The houses, built in the Moro fashion, were somewhat elaborated for the Americans. A model house, consisting of four rooms and a kitchen, had a frame of bamboo, and a floor, usually three feet above the ground, supported on bamboo poles. These poles were set in holes dug by the natives with a long piece of bamboo split at one end. Through this split the dirt was forced up. and in this crude way holes t, Q . as xref were bored as deep as necessary and just the size of the posts. The floors were made of rough hewn planks spaced from one-half to one inch apart. The walls, about two inches thick, and the roof, about twelve, were made from cogon or sword grass, which was cut when young and fastened in bundles as big as your wrist. From the field it was carried to the houses and there fastened in layers between strips of bamboo with bejuce. The layers overlapped, and when new, shed the rain very well. Rooms were made by running partitions up twelve feet, but they were rarely ceiled. For windows there were square openings with grass shut- ters which were let down at night. As nearly every house had a covered porch running around it, the shutters could be left up in stormy weather, otherwise, the lamps had to be lit. A bath room consisted of a small room with a barrel above to hold water, and a floor made of strips of bamboo laid about one inch apart. There was no running water in the houses. Wfhen completed, the houses were braced with poles to with- stand the wind and the earthquakes. This they did excellently well, be- cause of their elastic construction. A prime resort for insects, the thatch of a Filipino house! Every evening when the lamps were lit they came forth in drovesg beetles, fully Forty-one two inches long, various kinds of moths, cockroaches in swarms. Most of the night bugs were harmless except the mosquitoes, although before we put cloth ceilings in the rooms, an occasional scorpion or centipede would drop in on us. The life of a grass house was short owing to the rotting of the thatch, and the industry of the boring bugs. Every night we heard them boring, and every morning we found small piles of tell-tale dust. They respected neither house nor furniture. Many an article they rendered worthless by eating all the inside and leaving only an outside shell. Eventually the houses were built of native lumber, and this necessitated calling in japanese carpenters, for the natives could build only with bamboo and cogon grass. Although the houses were very intlammable. owing to vigilant precau- tions only one ever caught tire. The climate was very moderate, the thermometer never registering' below 54 degrees F. nor above 80 degrees. It was, however, very damp and everything milclewed unless closely watched. Used clothing had to he laundered at once, and leather goods soon became ruined. The rain came very suddenly, and could be seen approaching' like a gray wall. NVhen it arrived there was a short but heavy downpour, and then the sun came out and everything was steaming. Thunder and lightning were frequent and severe-sometimes even destructive. Once the stables were struck. when a man was badly burned and four mules killed. The climate was excellent for vegetation. Gardens were started enthusiastically but failed dolefully until it was discovered that the seeds were spoiled on account of the excessive moisture. Thereafter the seeds were imported from the States in Mason jars sealed with wax. Then the gardens throve. NVC didn't lack vegetables, for the native products added to our own garden truck, gave us abundance and variety. Their plant, though similar in taste to ours. instead of being a bluish black is white. The wild tomatoes were about the size of cherries: cultivated ones had to be picked green. Fruit was of many kinds. The pomello, which is similar to the grape fruit, had such large sections that they were often broken up and served as salad. Bananas were of several varieties: a short, yellow one. very sweet: a brownish red one about fifteen inches long, so tough that it had to be cooked, and the lacatans, best of all. These different varieties grew wild. To get a bunch of wild bananas one usually cut the palm down,-a very easy process, as two whacks with a Moro knife felled a tree a foot in diameter-then cut the fruit off and hung it up to ripen. Cocoanuts were very plentiful. The nuts and foliage grow at the top of a very tall, smooth columnarltrunk, so they looked difficult to gather. But the natives tied a belt made of bukuka around themselves and the tree, and then calmly walked up. They were experts at this, and also at teasing the monkeys who retaliated by throwing down the nuts at them. The pesky monkeys stole everything possible from the post gardens. The soldiers trapped some, but if they were taken when mature it was impossible to tame them. The natives caught them by hollowing out a cocoanut shell, boring a hole in the top only large enough to admit a Forty-two young monkey's hand, filling the shell with rice, and then fastening it to the ground. 'llhe monkeys reached in, secured a handful and were so stupid that they would keep the rice in their hands and so conldn't with- draw them from the shell. The captives were sold at the post so cheap that every boy had one or more. 'llhey were an endless source of trouble, for they often slipped their chains and raided the pantries where they ate every Frequently they were caught by the lure of an egg: it was a bait they couldn't resist. One day our fathers decided to have a monkey party to which all the Simians in the post were invited. The party was conducted around a post where all were tied. One savage fellow, called black, had to have his chain shortened, but he reached the others by drag- ging them in by their chains. However, after he had given them severe beatings. the others made a combined attack and conquered him. 'llhen came the refreshments consisting principally of milk punch. Monkeys relish anything containing alcohol, so they enjoyed the punch. But like so many creatures, a link or so 1'emoved, they didn't know the limit. Their antics were inimitable. black, being the greediest of all, after acting as though the world were his oyster, was finally carried home and put to bed with an ice cap on his head, for which he seemed very grateful. He dropped olf to sleep. When he awoke later it was comical to watch him put his hands up to his head. lrle had great difheulty locating it, he acted as though he expected to hnd it swelled out about a yard, but he finally found it, and then rocked back and forth, groaning mournfully. On Lake Lanoa, ducks were very plentiful, and in the early days, so tame that the men knocked them over with sticks. There were snipe and rice birds, both delicious eating. 'l'he habla bird, which has a huge red bill and is about the size of a large crow, is very common. lt talks at night, and of all ghostly sounds, the cry of the habla bird, combined with the lloro's tomtons, is the worst. 'llhe Kloros are very superstitious. One night, during an eclipse of the moon they believed the devil had come, and that if they made noise enough they could frighten him away. So all the war tomtoms were brought out, everyone of a different pitch. The beating of these drums could be heard for 1TIilCS,- and we at the post got the full benefit of the din from the valley below. XN'hen the eclipse passed away the Noros were much elated over their success in chasing the devil. 'llhey were dangerous to encounter alone, especially on a dark night, for their bolos and kreises were of the best steel and always kept with a razor edge. They would work themselves into a religious frenzy, and being Nohammedans, they were satisfied if they could kill a Christian and die doing so. On several occasions they came into the post and hacked up the sentries, until double guards were put on, one armed with a rifle and the other with a pump- gun loaded with buckshot. :Xfter this they behaved for awhile and changed their tactics. Once a Moro sneaked into the post after dark and went to the house next to ours. lle cut his way through the grass wall, but, fortunately. the oflicer living there heard him in time, and killed him. llc took no bolo chances. however, but got under the bed before he started to fire. Another time. on one of the scouting parties, when camp FOI'f-1'-f1Il'fl' was pitched, the officers in charge had their tent on a hillside. One of them objected to sleeping' down hill and swung his cot around. That night a llloro crept into camp with bolo and spear. He killed the captain in the tent. and then turned to the lieutenant, but thinking his bed was in the same position, he commenced cutting' at his feet. The lieutenant in getting' his pistol out betrayed his position, and the Moro began to use his spear. 'llhe others, who were awake by this time, killed the Moro, but it took a shotgun to do it, for he was so crazed that the rifle and revolver bullets had no immediate eftect. The lieutenant, in a precarious condition, was removed to the post hospital and it was many months before he recovered the use of his legs, but he is now back in the service, and except for a slight limp, the same as ever. 'lVhen the pack train was started from Overton, the seaport, the men had orders to shoot at anything suspicious, They went even further and shot at every wave of the cogan grass. After a while the lloros so feared the pack l'1'Zl.l11 that they faded from view when one was sighted. A few of them, however, were friendly and these were employed with the pack train. Once, discovering that the mules were loaded with a supply of canned bacon, everyone desertedg for it is against their religion to touch pork and even in cans it was abhorrent to them. .Nnother 1'eligious prohibition is against liquor, and consequently they don't know what drunkenness is. lt is one form of craziness to them, and they respect crazy people. On one occasion a drunken soldier, wandering away from camp was found and cared for by the Kloros, and although he became so violent that they had to tie him down, they brought him back to camp slung' from a bamboo pole, carried on the shoulders of two men-their usual way of carrying' loads. Had they thought the soldier sane he would never have returned. A woman, however, is respected by them and there has been no case known where they harmed a white woman. Indeed, my mother and the chaplain's wife went to places where the men couldn't go on account of the feeling against the Americans. The Noros, as children, have fine. white teeth, but when twelve years old, both boys and girls, chew betel nut and lime, and soon their teeth tu1'n black. llesides chewing' betel nut they delight in filing their teeth to sharp points, but for some reason, perhaps on account of the betel nut and lime, their teeth do not decay. The natives early learned the art of brass working. They made all manner of bowls, trays, etc., some even inlaid with silver. with the crudest tools. They made rings from money, and serongs or covers out of hemp, sometimes silk, which they dyed brilliantly. 'llhey brought these wares to the market place on the shore of Lake Lanao where they squatted all morning' selling them. Sometimes when peaceful and in need of money they would sell their bolos-but never their pet ones. 'llhey always car- ried a bolo and were prepared for trouble in the wink of an eye. They made the sheath of two pieces of board fitted together with grass thongs, and wasted no time drawing' the blade as it cut di1'ectly through the thongs of grass. Fo rt-v-f 0 ur Clothing didn't worry the lloros, especially the younger children who were usually nude. In warm weather clothing was unnecessary. and in cold weather they wrapped their scrongs around them. lt was no un- common sight to see a Moro drive his caribou into a mud hole and wash it, using his serong as a cloth, and then wash out the serong, and linally bathe himself all in the same mud hole. The Spaniards carried boats from 60 to SO feet long up to Lake l.anao in pieces, and there fitted them together. XX'heu the war broke out they sank them in the lake, but our men raised them, and with a little eHort renovated them completely. They burned wood, for coal was unknown in that part of the world. The Noros made cannons of brass called lantackas. They were muzzle loaders and were seated in a block of hard wood. Powder being hard to get, the natives bought matches and used the heads, For bullets they used nails, rocks and scrap iron. lint these cannon were of little account for they couldn't be aimed, and when set oft they usually blew up with more damage to the lloros than the soldiers. The Noros stole all small firearms they could, but as they didn't understand their use, they threw them aside after one volley, and took to their favorite weapon, the bolo. Un one occasion they provoked trouble and were beaten. Then they were very quiet for a time, quietly building a fort across the lake at a distance of thirty miles. Shortly a message came daring the American pigs to come out and hght. The launches transported the troops, and the Kloros were given such an impressive lesson that, except for an occasional re- ligious fanatic, no more lloros troubled us. The animals at Keithley were interesting. The horses were so small that a large man when mounted looked ridiculous. The cats were remarkable in that their tails were never straight, they had kinks in them as though they had been broken. XVild pigs were many and vicious. The snakes, though not numerous, were very poison- ous. lt was said that cobras didn't come as high up as Keithley, but two were killed there. The venomous rice snakes were very hard to see as they changed their color to that of the background. lYe saw one hang- ing down from a green elephant's ear palm in front of our house. It was knocked off onto the sidewalk of purple gray lava. fllefore it died it had changed from bright green to the color of the lava. 'Ute caught a young python and kept it in a wire mesh cage. lt was fed chickens. lt seldom ate before sunset, when it would come out of its box in the cage and regard the chicken which was usually perched on a branch inside the cage. .Xt Hrst the bird lluttered with fright, but gradually grew calmer, and finally fell oft the perch hypnotized and was promptly crushed to death. About four times a year the grasshoppers came in swarms. :Xt First they were from one-half to one inch long, and brown and black in color. They ate ravenously and left the country a brown waste. Soon they returned, somewhat larger and a different color, but still hopping and' eating. They passed to return again as red grasshoppers three inches long, The natives gathered these, which, when roasted tasted like corn Forty-ffife -so they said. They ate of them voraciously, and stored away bushels of them for the winter. lly this time we were in despair, for all the cur- tains had been eaten and much of the rugs. The soldiers tried digging ditches, but the advance legions filled up the ditches and the others passed on. The red ones split down the back and huge gray ones came out. ln about two days they were ready for flight. Hlhen they left us the noise of their wings sounded like a wind storm and they passed he- tween us and the sun like a huge black cloud. But jack, our pet monkey. deeply regretted their going, for he never got enough of the tid bits he selected from each one. Our gardens were destroyed, likewise the native crops. llut the natives like roast grasshoppers as well as vegetables, and besides, a stock of them relieves from the necessity of plowing with a caribou, a piece of rope and a bent stick. A-Xs a class, the natives are very lazy and will eat ahnost anything. Even the iguana, a large lizard, was considered a rare delicacy. 'l'hey caught it by putting a noose around its head when it slept, and choking it to death. One day an exploring party found a group of deserted houses, and in one of them some pieces of native furniture, including an old table. 'llhis was brought to the post Where it was knocked about until my father bought it and started to clean it up. After a week of strenuous work, the caked dirt was removed and a solid mahogany table, delicately carved, was revealed. lt was evidently Spanish work and no one could account for its being in the deserted native house. Explorations made known the wonderful wood of the islands. Much of it was cut and fashioned into furniture, but it had to be first saturated in coal oil to protect it from the white ants and the boring bugs. Among the woods were teak, mahogany and ironwood. The last got its name from its characteristic quality. toughness: it is so tough that no tools we had could work it without being ruined very shortly. The lloros con- sider it sacred. They used very little wood except bamboo which grew to he four and live inches in diameter. They even taught us to eat bamboo, for the young shoots when cooked make a very tender salad. After a few years spent in the enervating climate of the Philippines, even the wide awake Americans acquire an indolence that seems a part of the tropical heat. It is truly no place for the white man, and if even the Philippines show a capability for self-government, it will be a welcome day for the khaki-clad soldier boys. Tnoxrws MCG. S1'l1l.I.OCK. Dec. '16, Forty-six I ' Y , f Qi .::,- 'X H ifx -. an . 4212 F7 Ill - 5, O'f,2ffiU'??Pf . N l . ' Q nl mj DONALD FALCONER, JR. JOSEPH FEIGENBAUM 'iihitnrial Svtaff DONALD FALCONER, Ir., '17, Editor ' Associates ,ROBERT NVORMSER, '17 BYRON C. HASKIN, '17 Departments LOUlS LALANNE, '16, School Notes KATHERINE STONE, '17, School Notes LLOYD DINKELSPIEL, '16, Literary REGINALD NVILSON, Athletics. MELVIN MCRAE, '17, Alumni HAROLD BA1-ILS, '17, Exchanges PEARL VVOLF, '16, Girls' Notes STEXVART MANSON, '18, Athletics HAROLD VVAIXEL, '17, ,Iokcs GERALD WORTHINGTON, Reporter ART STAFF , CHARLES A. GATES, '17 I. ROSS DUNNIGAN, '17 ROBERT INGRAM, '13 BUSINESS STAFF JOSEPH FEIGENBAUM, '16, Business Manager . Associate J. M. BRANDENSTEIN, '17 . Assistants 'VICTOR SALSMAN, '17 MARTIN MITAU, '17 EDWIN FRIEDMAN, 'IS Ehitnrial Lowell has passed through a peaceful and uneventful term. In contrast to last term we have been able to progress and succeed without having Santa Claus slip us the brown derby. As a whole the school has had one of its most successful terms despite many restrictions and setbacks. All of the hindrances in ou1' Forty-eight KA PHERINE S l ONE IVIFLVIN MCR AF S 1 EWART MANSON HAROLD B -XHI S ROBERT INGRAM CHARLES G -X 1 ES H O ROBERT WORMSER ' ' A way have been pushed aside and Lowell can still proudly hold the same high position it held in terms previously. In athletics we have won all that we have gone out to win excepting the Junior division in track. The football season was one of numerous victories. The loss of Coach Mullineaux and the change of athletic coaches caused us to see a rather black future. Yet we finished the sea- son with only one defeat and blanked all of our defeated opponents. Next year the question of Rugby or American football will come up: it will matter little to us what game is played, for when under the adverse circumstances of this year we have played and won, we can do the same next year. In all of our societies and clubs, successful meetings have been the result. Vlith the development of the Glee Clubs and Urchestra we can look forward next term to more music and songs at the rally. In Debat- ing we have yet a chance to win next term in the league. In the Reading Club many interesting meetings have been held and the attendance is always large. Likewise all of the clubs have terminated successful terms. The Lowelli'-the bi-weekly-has been published eight times and next term a better and more newsy paper can be put out with the school's aid. This term the paper was a paper published by the staff-a handful. Next term it should be the sehool's paper. Everybody should contribute. All the little class-room happenings, meetings or picnics, the club and society elections or programs, should be written up by some one and handed to the editor. The staff, at its present size, can only gather the important news. the minor news should be contributed by students. It is a school paper and the school should take an active interest in it. The literary department of the bi-weekly has been somewhat suc- cessful, especially the poetry contributions. This term the accustomed cry for support has not been cried out: next term it should also be un- necessary as there should be at least a 'few who can and will write without the asking. The classes, despite the fact that dues could not be collected. have done more than previously. The class vaudeville shows and affairs have done more to bring the class members together than the customary class dances held formerly. The stopping of the collection of dues has been an aid to the school instead of a hindrance. Our rallies have been successful and novel. due to the school spirit of a few members, now known as the Stunts Committee. I-lere again. without funds. things that have no equal were performed because school pride was back of their Work. The high schools around us are showing violent signs of restless activity. Commerce and Polytechnic are awakening, Lick is sinking and Cogswell still remains in the'front rank. The most any of the high schools can promise us is a fight for whatever we go out to get, Lowell can always give any school a fight and win besides. If all that our competitors can hope for is a fight, we can look forward next term to a more successful and victorious one than we have ever enjoyed before. Fffly LLOYD DINKELSPIEL LOUIS LAL.-XNNE REGINALD VVILSON . BYRON C. IIASKIN PEARL VVOLF HAROLD YVAIXEL MARTIN NIITAU VICTOR SALSMAN JOSEPH M. BRANDENSTEIN F. H. AINSYVORTI-I EDWIN FRIEDMAN Sammi ue wi-nv SAY, uck. .' ' Wm UWT You Dmm T ? MCLEANJ LowELL? 30 M ' H UH? ' C5 043 . l - 3. 0 1 x 0 X ti F X ... Gifts ---17 A By MR. MoR'roN. It is easy to find fault, although a bad habit. Besides when one gets his faultfinding' into print, his readers are apt to judge his victim unjustly, as having only faults, without virtues. lf a large institution runs smoothly and peacefully. it gets neither praise nor blame even though there is merit in the smoothness and peace: but when some untoward thing' happens, we are rudely awakened to the fact that unusual calms are dangerous and often presage the storm. After all, this effort at criticism is somewhat of a 'family affair and there is not so much notoriety in dragging' forth the family skeletons from the closet, since these pages are of interest only to the students and no one else pays any attention to them. Perhaps I had best begin, after the stereotyped fashion, by reviewing' the meritorious features of the term. It occurred to me to ask several ol' the teachers at various points ot advantage, teachers both old and new, what they could suggest or what they wished me to criticize. I found a general agreement among' them that this has been an un- usually quiet and orderly term. lt has impressed me in the same way. There have been fewer general troubles and disorders than l have known since we came to this building. There have been 'fewer laggards in work. fewer irre- sponsible troublemakers: less disorder in halls, less untidyness. All this means better attention to business, better records in work. In activities we have been measurably successful. not only in winning championships as the paper will undoubtedly record, but in a moral way. by taking' victory modestly and defeat gracefully. This ought to he characteristic of a school whose standards of scholarship are high. To be sure, we have grown restive at what seemed discriminations against the school but we must remember that it is characteristic of human nature that when one institution is uniformly successful all the other institutions of the same rank array themselves in combination against the one. One teacher thinks there is a lack of individual responsibility on the part Fifty-111 rm' 01 111117115 1115 1111a11111f1 15 011.5111 1111de1-1t001l by 1111 01111 11111111 1t1011 l1e1111tl1 1 1101 b1011e a 11111d0w 111 the b111ld1110 and lllllllfiflldlffilb 1a111e t0 '1 t1a11111 to 161011 It 111111 1JlUX1C1C or 1ts 1'epla1e111111t Il1e 111eap011s1ble. 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C 1 W- 1- - - 1' ' ' ' ' 1 f : 1 -1 '. 'f 3 3' 1 .1 ' .- regular schedule for each year 11'ill profitably employ all a st11de11t's llllle. 1 L' A . . x . I i IV, ' E . . L Y , A . t . If . 511- 1 4 A ' . . 11 ' '- ' ' ' - I 'J' 9 5 - 1 . Aj, ' ei? 1 . L .' : 'If ' K . ,Q -1 . r.' I' ' ' ' 'X I 1 1 .4 ' M 1 1 .. 1 1 - - 1 ' -' A ' MA , , c. 3 ll 'l'l1 11 1: H. f' C0., .' 1 . 'W , ,-., K ' V-.t - 1.. J.. .l '-1 'Q' 5., ' .3 1 '. 1' ' .. ' 'JE :bf 'puff' 'Nu i. 1- -' 7. f fi -' .- , , 5: A-gi: -ff Li' -:2i2'1?.:' f- -lim: if air. G15 1-4 ' h 13 Agia- ze. jg , -N 1, .w',.f! ,hlfyzss-fQ,.qwglgfg'-'yr',fp 12: 5 - - ,F v H I-ll-:di C, Q. Mill., fl S 1: -I,-M av: ', 1 . 17f f' fy JM 1 fx, za,-,ge S-fflff ,,f. 3 5. E Lf is- ': f' . -,a ges-1 -' .54 ' 1.55 f ' ,Ti f?5t?i 2 'llm,l Qs. f-' 2 W 1 ' ,F ,6y'.Qe, 242,147 Qif lfv !f'ffi i'7li ' RFE 'ly-'- -3 A 1 1 4-- Q:-'!af,Wl77 -4 .1-fzw-J 1l'l '..l'i 14l T ' L - ff Z. -' C 4-'gijrro y W1 ' ff-4 Lip -.- 'Tr 73- Rini tel ,mf H E .iT ' - - . -. 1 ' . 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' 4 57 ' M .. 7' ,'if5i1f',N my -9 -a av- - . a s be -3 E-ej .'??QPiv,i ir:-ff fffil'i' Insult l-Milf Eg - 4 ' . . e g- gl fait-'tiff '-fftffttfl E -'19-ffl .1 .flieffi '211 ..e,f ,Ee-'L 4356.22 :,- -,-w3- riff, ,e .gzfire , ,.. , 3.-43,-L -- 44:45 ,A-5 gg, ,X -.-N154 ' 5.-44.2 N qfgha -1 1 -e -1- . . ,,.-I . - -,,-A' --,, f. 1-..-33 aa: , . 1: -'13-s,,....5f 4 ,fn 1. ,,- ,,a?4f', , . .-L..,,.,. -A-.-.f' 4 3 s ig .-.fa 5 ' -E ig i ' 2 ' 3' m,..ia ' r .n p fa. 5 t f.ii'.: .4w.giE3-35.134 11:74.-I. ' This term all the schools with which we have exchanged have turned to the publication of weelclies and bi-weelclies, although there are a few exceptions. The weeklies which we receive are small in size and have compara- tively little news in the paper. The Blue and Wlhite of Los Angeles is an exception to this rule. This school publishes a paper weekly much larger than our Lowell containing only news. The school has a Junior college. however, and all together an attendance of over sixteen hundred. As the paper is published by the journalism class, more news can be gfatliered than otherwise, as credits are given for the students' labors. In each class- room there are officers such as president, vice-president, etc. Each room has its own affairs instead of classes so that there is constantly a great deal of activity in the school from which news can be obtained. Many schools publish small weeklies about one-fourth the size of our paper. San Rafael and San Mateo are two schools which do this. Their papers a1'e twelve by eight inches in size with four pages. They are small. with very little news and many ads. The bi-vveelclies are all about the same size as 'llhe Lowell, the ma- jority being four pages. Few six-page bi-weeklies ever come through the mail. A new paper, The Commerce Pit, of Commercial High, has made its appearance. After trying to put out a weekly they have published a four-page bi-weekly, which is very successful. Lowell and Commerce are the only schools in the city putting' out bi- weeklies. .-Xll other schools are either putting' out quarterlies or bi-annuals. Fifty-fz'1.'e x X flie Q Nh-:rt , f Mr- i Q4 i if ,iff t' ijt, Q QR Q 'ii' F ei. , 'AAA V 1 ' -Q 1 ,zfff -' . ,Q ' 'L . I , . A if L 5.1. JZ . 1 f ',, ,,,a iw, Q V A I I 4 i X - XX!! We l To go for four years to Lowell, to devote your time and strength in equipping' yourself by means of its splendid faculty and participating on its teams, is to learn to love the school you left. Every graduate from Lowell carries with him this love in some form or other for his alma mater. Yes, there is something different in being a Lowell graduate. It does not matter Whether you graduated from the old school on Sutter street or the new building, our present home, it is the same old spirit that has characterized Lowell for twenty-Hve years. This same spirit is thus carried forth into the business, commercial, and professional world with the same success. As a body these alumni have formed the Lowell 'High School's alumni association, or organization, of about one thousand influential members. Their loyalty to their old school is great, their interest in the present-day student body greater. It is with pleasure that an old grad picks up a paper and reads that Lowell has licked Lick-XVilmerding 6-O for the foot- ball championship. The alumni stand to protect the present student body in matters which they are helpless. They want to keep their alma mater clean and from stain.. In every possible manner thus do they act for us, not paternal but fraternal. They will gladly come to our rallies and tell us how they fought their troubles and won. Another very important advantage of the alumni is to keep together. This is accomplished by holding semi-annual affairs such as dinners, shows, meetings, and dances. The organization is widely awake and lively. Every one always has a bear of a time at the alumni affairs. Let it be said here to the advantage of the graduating class, do not forget to become a member of this association. It will keep you acquaint- ed with your old-time friends when you leave Lowell. Fifty-six f X ff 1 ' ' .K I 3- 'X ' lt E I -R g?? 5 ?: -N 15 f fi ' ff I I 3 K , ' ' W V+ X M Q W 1 BLSA KT ET, GEL V106 P1ES1d6Ht MELVIN IVIOR XF' Secxetux IVI Y OYNE VI COS XVI IEA ICH Plesidenl , J,7 v ',.- irl' .k... ALEX. C. CRAVEN, '1'!'G21SLll'6l' CHARLEQ DOE. S. F. A. L. Representative HOXV.-XRD R.-XNSOHOFF, lst Assistant JOHN POSTLETHVVAITE, 2nd Assistant JOSEPH FEIGENBAFIW, 3rd Assistant EUYVARD TIVRKINGTON, 4th ASsiSL:1nt J I QXXK D00 N :ff KKK Y. Grflis I7 Dcsp1tc strong OPPOSIUOII on 111 sules the Debixtmg QOLILIN h'1s had ,1 verv successtul K11111 Although the chmax ot the term thc 111tr'1 school debates was not concluded 111 a manner NVOltl'1y of Lowell thc soe1ety st1ll has a chance to haxe 1tS team 111 the el1'1mp1onsh1p lhe 11131561 classmen haxe shou I1 a tcndency to neglect the DLlDHtl11Q, boc1ctv and lcaxc It to the lower classmen On tl11s account the mtcrest of the school as 1 whole 1s not 'lttractecl bv the soucty lhc lower classmen, howex e1, haxe been holclme forth 'lt the l1'lCCtlllgQ and atte11cl111Q Ls has not teased them and Lou ell can look fowxarfl to a dCl7Zl.t11l0' team that W1ll carrv off the honors 111 the terms to comc 'lhe I11t1a scholasuc Pubhe spealnng, LLHQIIC IS '1 new OIQAHIIZLUOII of vshlch Lowell 18 1 1HC1TllDl.I' lh1b tum Lowell xx ls represented hx Dmlxcl f.p1el, Pcysu, Stock and lxmsev The lou1 men were fl1x1cled mto two teams the one compoqecl of Fuser lllfl qtoclg Vkllllllllg and ot Dl11lxLlS1U1il 'Lnd lxmscx los111Q lhat all the chances ot thc tc lm NNIIIHIIIQ 1ts blocks should be lost through the f3,1ll1I'C of one I'l1CIl'lbC1 to prepnt SL1f:l1L1C,l1l.lX 19 hard to 1cal1ft, yet tl'l1N term the school mns' go NXlll'lOL1l 1ts eustomarx h1Q tc tm Ll12l1'Il17lO!1S Ycxt c1111 '1 lllflll l'l1L11L awcuts the souctx D1 n tn 0111 'ne C1'lJEl'1l1S13.SllL, H1Cll'llDC1Q of '1b1l1tx 61.113 KCX gl a 3 . ' ' f 'Ei K: A 7' 5- N ,jfffl ll ll 0 V ,ff X f' ,i ff L., 1 'X iii-. x X1 . 7 Y ! L '1 U , 1 '. - . J 1 if 'Q Q 1 ,L-MA ' rm- ' 1 .- L. ' ' 1 5' '1 Y ' L- L Q' .1-iv C: . 1 v. . is x 'Q .4 1 ' L - A V . 'Y - F 1 A . C 'S 1 '43, Y' . v . ' V F 3 Ni' ' ' l A -- - ' y v 1 s - 1 ' 1 . K ' 1 v x ' x Y 2 4 ' ' . L . l 1 x 47' ' ,w 1 4 . Q r w' 1 ,A X 1 x 1 A . .. C - C J . ' ' ' . A ' ' ' f 1 ' 5 C ' ' ., ' A' regularly. The hard and almost excessive amount of work to get block J K . . , ' -K 5 --, 'W .Y A 5 C X - V ' ' f 1 1 ri ' r- 1 - v 1 7- - 1 1 A v ' - 1 ' . C 1 le . , - K , F , A h. l 5 - . Y k Y I .- ,, A 1 'gif' 2 e 'I ' ' ' ':'r . ' rx' g. ' - 1 3 ' - 1 ll ' ,' ' J 3 B. : - 14' A I Q 'T - 5 Q wb , - iv .rl ' , I, , , ' . as V L I ' , L- K -Q 1 tx' . lf! t 't 'A A- Q 'vi l- ul .' , .,'.'S -I x x -. C v ' V. w- , 1 ' MISS BERELSON JOSEPH FEIGENBAUM JEFFERSON PEYSER ROYAL HARRELL LLOYD STARK GEORGE HAUB iihtflil, .lat -at. an .- I .-.. gp: qw. -3 1:-.J--.-..g .-9. .555 sig ul 9,-1 lf- -J' ' am- -.,k was ss- .::,-A .--:- .2 :-, ip-v mv gif, ilffs .H-. .ic :S Hz! :sllj-5:53, -:if 1.PZ'f.f.jQ- 35 Pg: Gif' -,-sz: Qj: s:-IM.: 'vw 'L-5.-..M ,'- .Cai Y-'Q - '--J, I, Qi..-.g,. ' z:. 7. -.-:.g- on . ' ' .:r 3.-' ':-'- Q-' .' --,771--W -:z 3-1.--. - 2. vias- T15 '::4.-:wt J ' 1-f-1-::s. , - ' r.- l .,.-..-x x gd :,, 3. -5 it ' t I ia. . -. ...n . 7T'v '. ' I---1 ' ,hr-.-' :f'f,'1- 'vo -12-T if -5 .:: '-i ' ::g.- Jw: 2' :Omit RT-5' 722-'L ' -- 1? 2::'..-7'-5 M. 2 'f72 Q -' 'a -Nb .. f 2 ' O, ,-: if-. .- ff. .,:,,5::-,,, il H:--.-1.7.4,-. 5,y:.',s-, , '-.': O -1- 5:::'- ., GH les' -'-- ' n Looking' over this semesters work in the Reading Club, l am sure that not only every member but every Lowellite can with just pride praise the successful record of Lou'ell's Reading Club. They can feel and see the great impetus that this club has furnished the school for the study and enjoyment of the best literature. This term several important' changes have been made in the clubs constitution, the principle one that of removing the restriction of the clubs membership to eighty. In spite of the predictions of some of its members that this would cause its membership to fall and the interest to wane: on the contrary, the club now has finished this term with over a hundred enthusiastic members, and the interest in its meetings has in- creased so that Room 129 has never been able to seat the audience. Another change that was made was opening' the tryouts for the tina! play to the entire school. From all reports, this has succeeded admirably. as the judges were able to select from the many that tried out, characters that just Fitted the parts of the play. The weekly programs have with but a few exceptions been very interesting, and Miss MacArthur certainly has worked hard in her official capacity as stage manager to furnish the club ivith a delightful succession of not only engaging but intellectual programs. Some very clever, snappy, and funny short stories have been read so well that every one present has been convulsed with laughter. Quite a number of plays have been acted excellently. Among the best were Gring'oire and the Arms and the Nan by llernard Shaw. Shakespeare was not forgotten nor neglected, as portions of The Merchant of Venice and -lulius Caesaru were presented to the club. Moreover, a splendid program was given by Bliss Caro. a reader of excellent reputation and accomplishments. She gave a rendition ol James N. Barry's Rosalind,i' and several interesting' and humorous anecdotes about the eccentricities of the author, Mr. llarry. Vie have had some programs devoted to the honor of several famous poets, a Stevenson's Dav and a Service Davf' CContinued on Page 73.1 Si.vfy-tivo MARGARET GRIMES ROBERT VVORMSER LIONEL J. SORACCO ROYAL HARRELL ELIZABETH IVIACARTHUR 6 I I ff 1 af W WW 'XIu'f,1c clea11seQ the 1111clc1sta11d111g 1115111105 1t, and lltts lt 111to a realm wh1ch It would not 1each 1f 1t we1e left to 1t5el1' Henry ll arcl Lecchu Another semester has pasaed and the G1rls Glee Club has tolgccl 'thelcl xcry rz1p1dly It had a memberehlp ot 0110 huudrcfl and we are ,lacl to say th1t 11s 1'l1L111bC1'9l'll1J mcludecl 11111 1y upper clasQ111c11 Xl e haxc ex per1e11cecl pcrfcct l1arr11o11y 111 our 111z111aQe111c11t 111111.11 maclc It pownblc to 21CCOH1pl'lSll a great deal 'Iwo O1 three 1111101 at1o11S haxe been mtroclucefl 111to the Mumcal Departn1c11t F1rst classes 111 lqdl'I'1'lO11V ucre held tour tunes '1 wcel., those takmff It rece1v111Q just as. 111a11V c1ecl1ts tor 1t ai tor any otl1e1 Qtucly becoucl, a e11oruQ was orgamfccl wluch 11111 be 1 Quat teatu1c 111 our 0rg'1111Lat1o11 ll11Q chorus 1Q composed of I11ClTlbCI'S ot C1rls Glce Club lmoys Glee Club and also 111c111bc1s ot lla1111o11s clas'-ec lhc Mumcal Depart111e1t ot our school can not 1111 1t It COIIUIILILS 111 tl11-s co11 structwe Work 111clcf1111telV Phe success of the Glflg Glen Club 19 cluc 111 a great 111e.1sure to the fact that C1CClltS are Q11 c11 'Xt thc lJCQ,11111ll1Q of the tcrm 1 1LLCPt1Ol1 to the F1eQl1111e11 gf1rlQ um Q11 eu bv thc C11rlQ Glue Club Xfl elaborate program 11 as prepmed fol lowccl bx a cl'111ce, which vsaQ enjovecl CYCCCCl11lQlX IL1lfl1ou1 ITll.'lS'lC'llL9 vscre l1elfl 011 u ery first and fourth lL1C,QCl'1V ot CVCIV month 'l hc purpose of thcic was to e11deaxo1 to ueate 1 h1Ql1er Sixty four 5' o 1 w, f. f V zf 1 , 2 f 1 ... :,..1.,..... :...x,. 1... Q : : 1 : - : S 0 - '. ,: 4: I: 3 I r 1 I If 5 s E . , 4 , xg: E :: 2 1 ' 1 1 1. -X .1 5 Q: . . : f ,.- s 3 'if LG? X a . . - - K, ' Th . a . A : : : f 3 : 1 . E ,' I N 0 1 1 3 I - f A f x - 1 D by ul, x -v f ' f , f -: 0--smzfffy ' Hi I. - X g .... . . . . f - - 1, 1 - - , A C . X . E . . . . ,, . 1, . , . ' . , T 3 , , . . . . ' ' - - ' - 4, - . . . . , - A C Z ,V 1 - f. f M V 1 V . . 3. . C if .1 K ' ' 'I J . hh 1 . ,' v1 ..-- . X K . 1 Y . x E . A x F L ' .X . ' ' I ' ' ' V x X I . ' Y rl ' , . , 5. n, - . , - s I b M . H . . , . . . . . ,. , , . , . . .1 - . . . - . L K K .P . , , . X . Q . . ,,. , xv J J N . , I, . . ' C . , . , . . ' 1 A , , , . . 7 , .. . . I . . Q . i W .1 . . . . . X Q . . M , , , 1 . 1 . . K V W F. . A . . J . r 4 ' . . A - x . 1 1 ' , i . . A .. V x L . . ' A -' ' - 1 1 - 1 - ' - - ' .V 1 Q C . lr . ., I y 1 K ' 7 .1 C ,L ' ,' ' ' - ty J ., . 1 K . . . ' -7 c N 7 , 7 .. H ' - C lr' Jr. K' ' ' - ' 1 xi ' ' X ' ' S M X L- A - C a 1 1 ,1 - y - w -. 1 C ' A . ' ' ' 1, MISS OSBORNE MISS SPENCER MISS DICKINSON MISS MCGOVVAN MISS TVAIBEL and better appreciation for good music. Such composers and singers as Grieg, Verdi, Schumann-Heink, jenny Lind, were studied. All those who attended them were benefited and inspired. These musicales will be held next term and deserve the attention of every true Lowellite. By the time this is printed the Girls' Glee Club, accompanied by the Boys' Glee Club and Orchestra, will have been to Yerba Buena Island. This trip is looked forward to with the greatest pleasure, and we are assured of a good time. The Musical Department of Lowell High feels that it has an interest- ed, competent teacher in Miss Keohan, and one who has a great love for her work and a thorough understanding of it. It is a great privilege for a body of young students to enjoy such fine instruction and all music- lovers of our school cannot fail to respond by joining the club and bene- fiting by our teacher's instruction. There is a great future ahead of this organization, as many new ideas have been introduced which are bound to lead us on to success. For whom? Lowell! Sixty-f1'z f' ff? EE LUB Away Au ay the NlOI'1l111g Fmshlx BfLa1xl11Q floated IIOI11 the XL1Cl1lO1'1l1111 'Incl the hrst meetlnff ot the 11015 blee Club mai on bmce thtn the tcllows haxe been 111 trznmng, from the first tenor to thc hcaxy baw lL1pp1ly for the Boys Glee Club, Nlwx Ixeohan, who h15 been Qeleetccl by the Loard of Educauon, IS mstruttor, 11111 tor fixe 1no11tl1s all tht TI1C11llJL,I'5 haue worked qu1te fzuthtullg X011 n1av able, XX hat me the adxanraqfeb oi the Clem Llub EcluL.1t1onallv It has 1mparted to 1ts mcmbcrx 1 better lxnoxxlulge ot musm .md haQ 'LXX3.lxC11CCl 111 them cl dune T01 ffoofl musn lleurlw, lt hae gnen .111 QXl11b1tIO11 ot what n1'1lc xolbe, when p1ope1lx l1HlIlC,Cl c'1n do boudlls lt has aftordecl plcamnc to the sehool 'xt larqc Nlmnbun ot the Glu. Club furnmh hdI'IllO1lS at ralhm Nlorcox CI the s1xtx nlunbnrs h.ue been Jomtcl 111 a Qtrtunch fnenclslnp, and 11111110111 has clextloped not nnrtlv 111 song, but 111 personal 1ClE1t1011b ae wx ell And turthtrmore uc Qet Suhool C1CCllt llcmcle-2 th1s Qmgmff IQ Qoocl cxtruse tor the lungs Qomt cxttllent Slllglfb hue been developed by Loutllw Glu Club l C 5 C-lce Club hls quue 1 11l11lllDLI' ot rcp1wt11t.1t1xu from Loxullx hltt or 11'llLZLtlO11 Tarantzua, ,r21l Ll'll2L1d '1a.1'1ntara Sure you haxc hcurd that below but there are scores of others you hax cnt l1C31fl Nucl the onlx 1115 you can hear them IS bs 101111110 the Boys Glu But I gmt Nmg xou my ll ell you dont haxe to be a Scott1 Ill e get tnecl ot he.1r111Q CATHQO J If Nou can carry L1 tune as good an you can carry wx atm for the football squad, you 11 be able, to paes the entrance LX3.lT11I121l1101li So next yur make It '1 prve year for the club, and lets see it leant 710 boxe Show up Sm I3 .wx I' L. D 11 Q 4 P .- X M . H . . ., . , 7 Y, f ,, , ., . . . , , . V - , . , H I ' , e ' : . - . , w . . . 3 M, 1 .., 1, - c ' ' CJ .4 ' ' 1 -1 v y , ' ' ' Q ,, . , xi . , , X . f f , . A ... , , ,, .. . . -, ,- 1 i A x 3 4 . . . H N . Y - - C ' 1 ' .x W ' f 1 . 1 . . F. I .. - -H ,f . . - - ' , , 1 5 -.A . ' ' . I .. , V, , , , . . 1 . - . ., . 1 .L ' . . , L , , ' . V J ' . - J, '1 -' . 1 C . 5 , . . . , . ,A , , . . , . , , . , . . , .. , - Q, A C 1 7 I Y . -, . . - , . 1 . , f., . ,. 7. .. u . L t L . A ,- ., . 1. , 4,1 ' 7 ' k 1 ' ' i ' ,' A ' x . - 1 . I L D ' ' 1 - Y f -1 ' it - - L L . , , ' . - ' . ' . 'R , F A 'n P ' ' L. x 1 . r r . x V .N . .. . I wx 1. . J N L E , . . L . - KA :D . L , Q . . V . F , - , J -x 1 1 i v . . 1 f - 1 f- 1 1 - . K 1 . . . ,. 4. . 1 Q- - '-J 1 ' -xvx - '-g.- -1 'f- '--. Lx C A . 1 , . hr . 11 l 4 -, 1 , 1: 1 , , 1 ., . . Q , 4. . ,, L 1 1 v Q : y 7 , Y ' . A.. ,x ' 'L f ' . . . . - . . , , . 1 .1 ,, H, ,Z ' . - 1 , Y . -N b . . k , - - . r , Q f y , - l - 1 -V , .a 1 u' 1 ' ' . L . ' ' ' ,f . - f ,y -1 . ' - v M 4 . . , V y 1 L , V rc l-, N I 1 xl, ,nt Y , . . A . . I - V I Y L 4 l 5. 5 1. - -C . . - MISS KEOHAN BEN BLUME TVOOLEVER JOSEPH HOUSE Flhv Qlahvta There are at present two cadet companies at Lowell, the 26th Com- pany, Capt. Turkington, drilling on Tuesday, and the 27th Company, Capt. Guthrie, which drills on Wfednesday. The former is about forty strong, while the latter contains about sixty-five men. Although there are two companies, there is as yet no battalion formation, but examinations have been held, and next term we will receive our colors. This will add to our list of officers a Major, an Adjutant, and a Battalion Quartermaster. In spite of the many difficulties encountered during the past year, such as the lack of rifles, and the trouble of getting any supplies at all, the membership has increased steadily, until at the present time the muster rolls are about the largest in the State. One thing which held the com- panies together was the camp last year, which was very successful. Vlfe are looking forward to an even better camp in 1917. Until November 10th there were no rifles, excepting the target guns, in the armoryg but there are now Fifty-live Springfields, Model 1884, and ten Krag-Iorgensens, Model 1898. Next term the Springfields will be re- placed with one hundred and sixty Krags. Besides the above, we have nine Springfields, Model 1903, which model the United States Army now USES. . CContinued on Page 69.1 Sixty-sewn of Rlllllmll - X 33315035 LU lhe Loxxell Ixadzo Club has complctad 1t'i sctond Qucccmlul stmcgtu thts Xox embex and 1S CO11flCl6I1t of as good a one or bcttu durm0 the commg tC11Tl Last yezus officerb were Ixauftmall, p1e's1cltnt S1hllxllI1Q XlCCP1LQlClC1'1t Clute, secretary and Xlfoobtu rcprcsentatrxc XC: max be Qupposccl the mam object ot thm club has bonu, and IS thc stuclx ot radlo teleQraphy and telephony together w1th all tts bI'd.I1Ll1Sb neu-xbsarx tor the tomplett 1.11'lClL1StZLI1Cl111g of the subject X progmm COITTINIUICC 1-, ap pomted at the lJC.Ql1l11111g ot the Qcmestm bx tht Pl'CN1ClLl'1t and It supphu: matcual for 'tll mcetmqs 111ClL1d1l'1Q' toplts, chaglamb, and txputmcnts lhc cxpermlents ale made as stmple as posmblc and among those ot the 11st stmtstm were two vxorlxuw modclq ot clcmtntamx xwrdtss sate xvorkmq modal ot 21 transformtr, apparatus whoxxmfv 1Tl2IQ1'lLt1L lmeq of fO1C6 on the earth and the 11lE11101'1'lC,t11C Hamc ClC11lO1lNf1'3.'L11'1'T -.ouncl wax L:- Each selncster the club Qllx es an outmg toxx ard the Clow ot tht term aml CXpC1'lIllL11tS xvlth racho appzuzltus lhn last Hold tmp xx as xcrx suctewlul masmuch .15 txxo Q1d.llO11Q xxcre Qet up, a rete1x mo Ntd.tlO1l on ahora and 'L Qcnclmg statxou hom one ot the memhtri motmboztt xxhuh could bc heard qultt dlstlnttlx lmlf a 1llllC axx ay 'lhe Club hw hacu Qlx L11 1 qmail 100111 lor 1lS 1nstrumLntQ thtouqh thu courtesy ot Ur C1dXC11 thc facultv membtr .md 11.6 1 Lompletc ICLCIVIIIO set up to out thougancl mtlck- lh1Q Qct hah hgcu lout, hoxxutr bv the LO11I'tC'sX ot one ot the mcmhcu but the club lms 4 tompltte acrml ou the 1oof Oxxmg to the COl1QlltU flO1'1 ot thu cluh not mom than txxcntx Exe membeu max be aclmxttul unlcm thgxf arg moposed and secouclul hx two of tht txxtutx Exe mcmbcm Xux Qtuflant ot Qoofl C-fZl11Kl1l1Q' 18 ehgtble to thc dub remtrclless ot xx hethvr hc. haf. a 1dCl1O sat or not Szxty ezght . !Lf' fx Q ' X X1 N K .....x X3 x 95 -, , i ll ., , - ft f- J 1 , ' M.- -EW? vs ri ,r 7' ' ' , .x '- - .--- -1 , 1- . , . . - N ' - - , 1. - . ' M :- . . . , . . . n. .. . - A . . , .. , ,. . x . . .. , y' , -11 ' - - f 1 - A- x 1 -I -1 o V , - , , , - . - .. - V I W . . X . V 1 V . - ,, . . . , . H x :. ,-'- ' ' ,M 4., ' , '- I - , . . A M . . x -. . . A Q ' 7 x Q. A . a . X L - . d - , , , - V- A . W . . .N . Y. Q 3 v W. N 9 .l'1 .A , . ' A - -' ,., . . . . .- . - . - 1 - , o , M ., , g 1 . x - - v P' - .x 4 . .x J - 1- -' 1 rf - .x ' - t D ,A H ,, -, . V A . 1 V' v. . A X .K . K . . 6 K . . Y , .' , i ' Y. v,, , , D . . . ,W , 4' , ' - 7 Y -J ' , - . L - , - - , I ' ' . H , . , .' V. . , . . ..-f . . , - .A ' . . X, bf -' ',, - -. ' .' - - . ' A . ., - - 6 ., . c - Y , ' ' ., , . ' ' , 7. ' .. , , . ' . l ,, 4' ,J . . u 'I u Ck, t ll L . 1 ' . ' , , . . , - , ' ., v . . . Ai . A . , Q ., . . , E . - I -, . - 5- V J I ,B-G 1 K b 1 ' 4 , x fra. m f ,--f ' ' , -- ., ., , . , .- .,', , - - , -. . . 1 f - 3' - -' - ' ' x -1 1 yr Y, v. -f v ' x H - Y . , , V. . . f A - -. V t - f- v 1 l ,- .., 1 ., . 7 Y , , . L 7 x ' . .' ' -' Y N --, .-. , . ' , L ' gg ' x, K L K. N ' V 1 1 -1 ' -.1 - SP.-XULDING KAUFMANN . CLUTE YVOOSTER MR. CRAVEN THE CADETS. fContinued from Page 67.5 A rilie club, affiliated with the National Rilie Association of America, is organized for the benefit of cadets. The club has a membership of fifty-six cadets and a few teachers. About ten of the members have quali- lied for the junior Marksnian's Indoor Medal, Every student of Lowell wants, or should want, to do something for his school. Perhaps it may so happen that some students are not Htted to serve Lowell in athletics. Often students unfitted for athletics make good cadets: the cadets represent Lowell as much as any team, and military training is advantageous to anyone. W'hy shoul.dn't such students take advantage of the opportunity to help both himself and Lowell? Even athletes might devote a little ': time to the cadets to good advantage, as has been proved by the fact that some of our big team men have made good cadet ofhcers. i Sixijz-.fzlinfa xx , Q ' L12 egg Nts-1 Q.,- v 11, sh-gf , 'N Xs eaeh scmestu Goes by the book ExeI1'L11ge beeomes 111011 eH1e1e11t 111 1ts 'QLIVILL more complete 111 11s equ1p111e11t and 111016 uotmeablv el u111t of the student body lhe plms for duelop111e11t and 11T11JlOXL11lC1lt ue rapldly 111'1te11.1l17111Q and du1111g the past SC1TlLStC1 ITIOIL books l11xe 'lhe system employed 111 the Look Exchange IS often 111lSU1ldCIStOOd and 111'111y tl1111l1 It IS run to obtam Inge profit 'The fact ot the matter, hovxever, IS C1l.11tL to the co11tr1ry, as tl1e Look Exel1z111ge IQ run 111e1elv '1s a co111e111e11ee fO1 tl1e students and 'lt a verx small l'l105t The surplus IS tu111ed over to the school 11b1arv and 15 there used 111 the purehasn ot I'LfC1CI1CL books fO1 students usage Do not folqet that It 1S up to vou to suppo1t tue hook T'xel1111Qe bx Voul patronage 111d bv domfr so help to 1111pro1e the school hbr.11x 11 h1eh lb fO1 your beneht It 18 up to you to see that tl11s 15 do11e lhe ITIAIIHQCI xushes to tedxe th1s opportumtx to thank those wx ho l1.11e falthfully Q11 C11 then t1'I11L and QCTVICCS 111 hdpmg to ITHPIOXL the Fx change and addmd to 1ts CHTILICHCV N gs 77:2 3 -Q40 ' 1 Wsfsif, 5 YW. fs 1 1 L11 Sezleniy 0 o N 4 f O O 1 cr . - 1- .'f1 0 .I , . x . K lf E - 1 I '. ,x - 1 X! .... .- R . V' 7 . .. . 11 I ' ' f X '-.iff 1 Q I 1- L -1 Q gi : 2 4- ..,. .... - , 2 5 1 ' g L-... ,...1 I if E 3 L 4 i - . I' 1 1 w - -1 ' , ' - - f 1 - 1 v ,1 - - 1 N -' .L x g b 1, ' .. 1 V .4 , L , rx . 'V passed over the Exchange counter than ever before. ' . , , - ' 1 , , , . .5 ' . ' x ' .. . . . ' . . L . 1 - I x . . A A 7 , n N .y . . . f ' 2 ' 3 ' 1 if - ' , ' 1 N 3 ' ' . ' .' 1 - 5 'H ' - - - C i V V ' D I w ' y 1 x ' . -J' Y ' - ff 1 - - v' 1 - ' ' v - - 1 Q 1 f I- ' k . C - F' . a I ' ' N - ' :Qui N fed 15 J' W. QIFSL l .' ff ,if , - hs- - , v ' 'Sims 515. 3 Wim, -A MQW' 4: a H, 'ha ff' fs IA J I C V 1 ,4,. o este ro I o u Airs. - Eat in the 'Cat' and get fat. Wfho first spoke these words I know not, but that one certainly knew. The closeness and nearness of the cafeteria to our abodes should turn our eyes to patronizing home industry Hrstn Every one knows the hard fight it was to get the cafeteria and then to keep it. Thank goodness the Cat is out of debt now and through the generosity of the Board of Education is thoroughly equipped. XYe have everything now that a regular cafeteria has, All the latest apparatus down to electric dishwasher, including cash registers. The service. therefore, is improved and up to a high standard. lf you don't think so, say so. Tell the manager or any member of the cafeteria com- mittee your troubles and I am sure they will endeavor to correct them. Any fellow or girl that goes about kicking and knocking about the cafeteria does not get straight US. Let them get a job and show that they can produce something better. Deeds are noble in acts like these. lVe want to improve the cafeteria and it is improving about 10092. each term. and we need your considerate cooperation. Give us this and we can improve our system further. The noise and general roar about the cafeteria is also diminishing. People like music with their meals but this loud. vulgar, screeching at each other is not musical. Therefore the motto is Eat in peace. The girls are patronizing the Cai steadily and are beating the boys so far. leloxvever, the boys are Waking up now that the training season is over. i .-Xlways remember that our cafeteria has a full stock of goodies: in fact, everything in the line of eating. So when you, she, or he get hungry remember your own cafeteria. Seventy-one 0 ia R , j F ws N NIIP1 Xlthough the O1cl1eit1'a 1115 bun co111pc1lul to pragtwe bgfmc and attu school, 21 Qloup ot 111L1S1C1'l11S hug bun 'lQSL111blCll who C111 cqu1l l11y school orghcgtm 111 the utw lhrough coustcmt '1ppl1L'1t1o11 and prau1sL the Orghcstn 1112115 soma NCIV d1i'F1c111t PICCCQ w1tl1 cam WXIIQS Ixeohcm who 11'1Q duectcd thc. OrLl1est1 1 I1 bgen 11111blL to Ong the -.Lhool 21 Lhangc to hvlr thu results ot her 1111111 exgcpt TQNVICC 'W lhuc occas1o11s unc thu December 11 Show and thcu 111111 goncert 111th thu Glee Llubs New 111e111bc1Q '1rc ncgdud It N011 C111 play 11111 111Qtr11111c11t 30111 thy OfCl1CQf13 'md boost It Z1 o11ff -A 7 'igii 19 -1 --we-.4 Sc 111 nt-1 two 9 I --:- 1 Ei. Q ' , , 1 , - 1 , 1 ' 1 .' ,. X 14 I 1 ' , ff X X I f - 1 , I N X 1 . Q I f ' - lx' M ' I ' 1 I 1 Q 1 . I iv L 5 I F- ' , if 1 1 X 1 V X f 3 , f . 1 .,.,1 , 5 ' ' , : 5::f2if' 'N e 1 ' 1 1 111 ' 7 I 1 I 1' X1 I . I A 4 1 X ' lx K I 1 1 ,' ' ,-1, x, I . ' s N ,ny .111 1 mylfi' . ' Q x K N Z 2,41 f. J' ' ' , ' . c ' ' 3 A X 'Q . ,' ' kj' ' : f Q C 1' 1.1 ' ' 2 2 z ' . . . ' 1' r ' K - -- f ' 1 ' . -' . 1 C b -I 1 K 1 C. f L - . K 1 1'- C ' - - - 1 y - ' Q ' , x v' , K 1. 1,1 r ' , ' .1 A 3 5 N 5 C, as '- 2.- Lf v, - S, N -A - 1C - 1 .1s- ' 7' -- --f ' I rx 1 ' 4 - 1 - 1 I ' H - 1' - A 1 - v' 1, 1 1 Y , 1 K ' X 1 4 T 1 A . 1 1 ' - f 1 Y ' , ' ' 3 L f , c . v c H' - , , - 1 Q ' 1 6. -1 1 , 1...xn 34- 45 af' Lx-1-.Q i -. - I, X ,.i:.1: A V H- 1fp yg'1- 1' n CAST OF THE TIMES. READING CLUB. CContinued from Page 62.1 Thus, it can be truthfully stated that no one considers his or her time wasted by attending the meetings this term, but that all will remember the pleasant times they had this semester on the Wfednesday afternoons. As this will go to the press before the presentation of the final play, it can not be stated how great a success it will beg but from all reports and from the splendid rehearsals that have been going on for some time, we can rest assured that The Times will be presented in Lowell's usual successful style. ,Thanks a11d deep appreciation should be granted to Miss Pence, our faculty representative and coach, for the efforts and interest she has mani- fested in the affairs of the Reading Club. Also due recognition must be granted to President Soracco and his efficient staff of officers 'for the suc- cessful termination of this semester. Next term, we hope to improve, if possible, the weekly programs and to present a play that will surpass the high standard of Lovvell's biggest and most interesting club. Sefventy-three Wigtnitillll Uhr Shirlh sinh Svnrirtg In the Service of Lowell. The Shield and L Society was organized in 1909. The members of this oxgan ization work quietly and unsellishly for Lowell with the aim of arousing and keeping alive among students a healthy interest in school affairs. Mrs. Henderson Bernice Hanlon Marion Black Violet Scott Margaret Grimes Miriam Saville Frances Langpaap Helen Crooks Edith Murdock Alma Thornburg Evelyn Price Elinor Durhrow Louise Gardner Dorothy Riedy Martha McCloughr lola Reiss Mvrtle Franzen Anita Wales Doris McLaughlin Margery Durbrow Evelyn Brooks Jessie Harris Marianne Bell VVinifred Bridge Alvina Barth Hilda Brandenstein Seventy-four Honorary. Class of 1916. Florence Moses Elfreda Kellogg Margaret Priddle Pearl lVolf Class of 1917. Gladys Patch Kathryn Stone Terys Dietle Grace Cuthbertson Class of 1918. Class of 1915. Elizabeth Morrison Zoe Grandi Frances McCloughry Class of 1914. Mary McCabe Helen Hahn Anita Venker Class of 1913. Mildred Thomas Carlotta Sawyer Class of 1912. Elfreda Svenberg Edith Griffin Aileen Hand Thcodora Schaertzer Class of 1911. Esto Broughton Gladys Phelan Virginia Davies Class of 1910 Harriet Glicldon Etta Schalk Edith Frisbie Marcella Mcilvain Marjory Ruckman Miss Edith Pence Gertrude Radehaugh Elsa Kluegel Mignon Behin Edith Pasinore Eleanor Osborne Elizabeth McNab Marie Spencer Louise Breslaucr Helen Morrissey Kinta La Fitte josie Maestretti Clyfiice Nevin Margaret Volkinan Hazel Hollingsworth Krescenz NX-'oll Gertrude Vizzard Selma Geballe Florence Piper Evelyn VVagener Aileen Hyland Harriet Pasmore Lois de Vilbis Adeline Wallace Mildred Lincoln Gretchen Higgins miugrh sinh . Srrrnll Srnrivig Formed as the Lowell High School Honor Society in 1905. Reorganized as the NVxnged L and. Scroll Society in 1907. The iuernbers of this society endeavor to promote good, clean activities in the school and to keep harmony between the various branches of student enterprise. Each member must have worked faithfully and nnsellishly for his Alma Mater, for the motto reads: ln the service of Lowell. , HONORARY MEMBERS. Sidney Schwartz Archibald -T. Cloud . Class of 1916. Voyne Vucosavlievieh Stanley Mentzer Reginald Xdfilson Eugene Rebstock, Ir, Edward Turkington Class of 1917. Russell Postletliwaite Nelson Black Thaddeus H. Rhodes 1iVilliani Crittendon Grant Atchison Ifloward Ransoholf Charles Doe Alfred Breslauer Alvin I-lyman Hubert Lloyd Robert Don Russell Green Caesar lXi'lanelli Robert NVormser Melvin McRae Martin Mitau Wiesley Mangels Stewart Manson Alan Ackerman Richard Berndt 1Villiam Render lflyde Lewis Robert Bernstein l-larold Black Allison Reyman Eric A. Falconer Cecil lVl'untington Ernest Smith Roy Van Vliet Davis XX-'olf Albert Simpson Chas. E. Street, Ir. blames Ransoholi Samuel Snead Henry Kreutzman Maurice McLaughlin 1Villard Morton Robert Ackerman Xkiendell l'lammon Thomas Laine Eugene Block Reynolds hlcilenry Clifford ,Tones Francis Duprey Leo lrlammer Trlarold Maundrell Melville Long Ralph Hare Geo. Lang' llerluert Long Christopher Trowbridge Class of 1918. Vllalter Schaffer Class of 1915. George Herrington Wfalter Rhode Randolph Flood Class of 1914. .-Nl Bnll Edward VVagener Arthur Carfagni Class of 1913. Erwin l-lirsclifelder Class of 1912. Vincent Meacl Stanford Olsen Lynn Xkfard 'Byron Jackson, Ir. Class of 1911. 'l'hornton Grimes Arthur Marwedel Osgood Murdock Class of 1910. Milton Marks Paul McCloskey Everard Olsen Class of 1909. Lyman Grimes Raymond Flynn Xkfilliani Johnston Endicott Gardiner Class of 1908. Leland Sparks Elwin Corhet joseph Leopold Class of 1907. Andrew Messis llugh Young Class of 1906. 1Villiam Garvin Class of 1905. Victor Pollak Adolph Tiscornia Sherwin Maclienzie Louis Bering' Albert Brown lflerbert Vkfilson Victor Eurtli ,lanies Conrado Esmond Shapero Raul Tissot Bennet Golclier Bert Thomas Jack Tufts VVilliam Rainey Arnold Rowhay George Montgoniery Fredrick Maggs Harold Potter Robert Underhill Sherman Rurns Leo VV. Meyer Edward Salomon lflollis Fairchild Nkfilliam McRae Carl Rnrns Justin liuller Marion Read Ramon Silbert llarry Elynn Peter Tbos Leslie Henry Burnett llamilton 1Villiam Lieb Alfred Roncovieri, Ir Otto Barkan llirani Johnson, Ir. SI'-T'I'!1l1 1 if VVEARERS OF Tl-IE BLOCK I.. FACULTY. FRANK MORTON ........... . .................. ......... ...... ...... C f i olcl L. T. H. RHODES .... ....... .............. .... C I 4 wld L. FRANCIS E. CROFTS .... ,,,, G Old L, T. A. SMITH ............ ,,., G Old L, FRED VV. KOCH ................. ............. G old L. ARCHIBALD CLOUD ,............... . ..,...... ,. ..,...... .... G olcl L. REVEREND M. MULLINEAUX ................... .... I l-lonoravyj Block L. CLASS OF 1916. GEORGE HOOPER .............................. . ..................... Football HOVVARD RANSOHOFF ............,......... ....,,................ S wimming EDVVARD TURKINGTON ....... .... B aslictball, Eootlmll, Track VOYNE VUCOSAVLIEVICH REGINALD wiLSoN ........ ' THOMAS SHILLOCK ....... JOSEPH FEIGENBAUM .. CHARLES DOE .......... LLOYD DTQNKELSPIEL .. ......,............ MELVTN MCRAE .... . LOUIS BERTNG ......... MARGARET GRIMES .... ELSTE HARTH ........ CAESAR MANELLI BENJAMTN GOLD .... LLOYD HTBBETT .... ALLAN NEXNHOFF EDITH PASMORE ....... MIRTAM SAVTLLE ........ JOHN POSTLETHXNATTE .. CLASS OF 1917. ANT HON Y CUN HA ..... .......,............... JOSEPH HOUSE ..., LEO YOUNG ...... MAREL GOSS ....... RTCHARD JULTEN ..... CLASS OF 1918. CLASS OF 1919. EUGENE MAH EY ....... ..,................ STEPHEN HTNRTCHS LOUIS LTJCHTENSTEIN . .. . ,Foolb:1ll, Truck ... . . .. . . Swimming, Football . . .. ....... .Swmimmg . . . . . . . . . .Swimming ............Footlmll . . .Sw1mm1ug, Truck .............T1':ick .. . . .Track, Football . ...... Girls' Baslictlmall ... .. . . . . . . . . , . . . .Gi1'lS' Raslccllmll Footlmll. Basketball, Basubzill ...............T1'ZLCli ...............rlSl'Zl.ClC ..............Trzxck ....Gi1'ls' Basketball . . . .GirlS' Basketball . .. . .Traclg Football ..........FootliaIl .. . . . . . .Swimmiiig' ............FootlJall Baslcctlmll ....GirlS' .. . ...Swimming .....Swimming . . . . . .Swimming ......,.SXYllTllTlTl1g' LUCY GRIMES .........,.......................,........... .... G i1'lS' Bzislictliall BLOCKS GIVEN THIS TERM LOUTS EERTNG ............................,.............. ...,....,.. rack LLOYD DTNKE LSPIE L ............. .... l qraclc ARTHUR DUNNE .............. .... 'I rzicl: VOYNE vUcoSAVi.112v1cH' BARRIER ............,...,.... TRVTNG KAUFMAN ......... JACK cooiz ........... MELVIN McRAE CAESAR MANELLT .. DANTEL lVlcMH.LAN .. ELDON EASSETT ..... ANTHONY CUNHA , ........ .. STEINER MACKENZTE ......., REGTNALD XYTLSON ............. RUSSELL POSTLETI lXX'Al'l'E LOUIS BERTNG ................. Luo YoUNG ..........,...... VVALTER Sci-TAFFER .... SEoR.GE HOOPER .......... EDVVARD TURKTNGTON .... VOYNE VUCOSAVLIRVICU .... Ti-TERON STEVICK .......... CHARLES Don ....... , . TED FATRCHTLD .......... Cr-LARLES wmv. ............. . EGEERT ADAMS .....,......... RUSSELL POSTLETHXVATTE REGTNALD wU.SoN ......... HOWARU RANSoHoFF LOUIS TJCUTENSTIQIN .. RICHARU IUMEN ...... IOSEPT-I FETGENRAUM .. EUGENE MAI-mx' ...... JOSEPH HOUSE ...... WAARRY olctorwoia .. ..Fli1'I1Clf ....'l'r:1Clq .. . .Trziclc ... . ..rl'I'11ClC ... . . . .T1':1clc ... ..l7oollwall . .. ..Eoo1lw:1ll .,.,.Foo1lm:1ll .....Eootlmll .....Eootlmll . . . ..Fooll1all .....Footlmll ... ..Footlmll .....l7ootlmll . .. . , Eootlmll .....l7ootlmll .. . . .Eootlmll ... . .Football .....Footlmll .....l7ootli:1ll ..... Eootlmll .....l7ootl'm:1ll .......l7ootliz1ll . . . . . Swimming .....Swimming' .....Swimming .. . . .Swimming ... . .Swimming , ,Swimming .....Swimming' .....SXVllllllll'IlQ' ...Swimmiuj s W - 4 THE SENIOR GIRLS' RALLY. The only Girls' Rally held this term was given by the Seniors, who introduced quite a new feature in the program. There wasn't one speech, but each number was by some member of the Senior Class. Perhaps the most popular number on the program was the Ukulele Chorus. com- posed of the Misses Mac.-Xrthur, Rhodes, Hyde, Richmond and Crooks, who sang' some of the popular Hawaiian songs. One rally was to have been held by each class, but owing' to the fact that the classes as a whole were so active, and that other activities took up all the available time. the plan was abandoned. However, it is hoped that this suggestion may be carried out next term. JUNE '19's RALLY. .lune '19 has completed its lirst term of organization successfully. The main event of the year was the Girls' ':Hoodoo Rally, given on October 8. 1916, by the girls of the class, and to which the boys were invited. The rally' was well attended and was enjoyed by all present. The fliiepto- maniac was presented under the direction of Miss Hunt, as was the entire affair. The Hazelnuts and the Ukulele Chorus entertained the audience, and dancing followed the stunts. The play was well acted by Misses King, Grimes, O'1.,eary, Daly, Trowbridge, De Bell and Foley. The chorus, nine strong, sang a number of Hawaiian songs. The Hazelnuts had a clever act of songs and jokes. Since their debut the Hazelnuts have grown to a considerable number, under the leadership of Chief-nut Miss lYiener. The rally was managed by Miss Hunt as Coach, Miss 'l'rowbridg'e as Stage Manager, and Miss Ainsworth. The class looks to a big term next semester, for by that time the strange feeling of a newly-organized body will have worn oft. DECEMBER '17 PERFORMANCE. The Class of December '17 was in the eyes of the school on Friday afternoon, November 3. Two Very creditable skits were presented. The first farce was 'tflur Aunt from California, a very entertaining comedy. with no parts in it for mere man. The actresses who participated Fitted into their parts exceedingly well. The cast was: Sally Needy .......................... Miss Alice McCaw Felicia Needy .... .... E lsie Leicester Rosalie Needy... ..... .Alice lilrooking' Mrs. Needy .... ...Grace Cuthbertson The Aunt... ..... Dorothy Ulinan The Maid ...................... . ........... Sarah Jordan The second playlet was likewise a comedy. entitled XYho's XYho, or All in a Fog. The participants were: Lawrence Lavendar ........... .... T heron Stevick The Father .......... ...Ormand Flood The Daughter. . . . . .Mildred Howe The Bachelor .... ..... A rthur Kahn Matilda Jane. . . . . .Kathryn Stone Sezfelzly-eiglit COMPANY 26 On the March Gabby Eggs Mac, Dlnk., Babe Newhoff Dink. Winning 220 130-Ib. Team COMPANY 27 COGSWELL GAME RALLY 1161 IOLIS to th1s term tl1e Loaacll ralhes haxe seemed to lack am 111d1x1dual1t5 O1 1l1St1l1C11XL11CSS Lut 111th tl1e 1l11I'Ofl11t,IlO1I ot stunts and OL11SlClL spctlcls the 1111109 ol 1111s term haxc not 0111K 1cco111pl1sl1c.cl N1l1d1 thcv set out to do th lt IS to ralse an 111111 ot xootus for the Q1HICx but thew 1l.1I'l11Ql'lCIl a11 atternoon ot plcasme and e11Jo1111c11t to thc uouda uho uttended them lhc t11st large 1all5 ot the season nas tl1e Cogsuell Gune Rallx l1eld on 9cptc111be1 l l'he speal L1 of the dn was Dannx Carroll c'1pta111 of the qtmtord X7'i1S1l.X EIIIC1 once '1 member of tl1e famous All Black rugbv team Cauolls speech ua one of thc best ot 1ts soxt tl1at has been heard at a Lovaell rallw It was the l111d ot a tall that holds even l1stene1s H1tC11lI101'1 a11d does much touard 111c1eas111g Iouells 1111 derstmdmg a11d mterest 111 tl1e Rugby game Ks an 111te1lude between the speeches tl1e 1'-l3.1l1101'lX l11cls and Pro fessor V1 113011 s Band entertamcd 1116 amused '1ud1e11cc Garbarmo Tllacl Blume Douglas Berg and Magee ue1c 1116 111111strels 11110 rendered some Loucll Flag the new school song x111tte11 by Cladxs Patch Gther speakers were McRae who told us somethmg of SlJO11lI'1l1C'OL1S con1bust1on Captam D1nkelsp1el of the tracl team and Captam Il-001361 of tl1e football squtd who announced th 11116 up of the game 111th Cogs well The success of the rally was attested ba tl1e I'CCO1Cl cron d that thronged the Qv1C1C1Il1CS the next day THE GIRLS JINX Fhe scmx 21111111211 G1rls mx has alreadv become a 11161111011 at Lou ell At these affalrs all of the faxrer sex let burst forth the superfluous pep that thev haxe been restrammg and the whole afternoon ms dex oted to one great grand glor1ous good t1me Those who huc nea er had the expe r1ence cannot qu1te reahze how IIIIPFCQQIXC 1t IQ to enter our 3.1.1Cl1'EO!'l1ll11 wh1ch IS reallv qu1te large although entnrely madequate fo1 our needs and to see lt hterally lJI'1ITlI'l11I10 ox er vxlth the ga1ety of a huge number of g1rls 111 excrv concen able k111d of costume fxom the meutable Xalna Yama to '1 most ougmal o11e as a vegetable garden The progr 1111 rendered was good and tl1e1e 11 as a hearty laugh 111 each and exerv nu1nber 'lhe first 131126 101 the best costume was aw arded Iud1th Campbell who 111 the role of a 111eel1a111cal doll could 1101 be made to forget l1er stuct jerkx 1110110119 fo1 a11 mstant Amta Nletos Proh1b1t1on costume composed entlrely of ads for all sorts of grape Ju1ces was CO1191ClCI'CC1 second best Phe mx IS a11 act1ve symbol of the get together Splflt of Lowell g1rls SENIOR INFORMAL Ks '1 p1oof that exper1e11ce IS tl1e best teacher axe l1 ue tht expenencc of the Tune 16 Cllss as duphcated by December 16 une 16 declded that '1 Qemom Informal for Semors only was a splendul method of mex pensne soc1al enterta111ment and December 16 w1th a xerw l1m1tcd treasurv at that follow ed the good eaiample of the IOIIHCI' Hlgh qcmors and further Fzvhty 1, . . , ' ' 7 ' ' ' r .- 1 A N M I h 1 y 1 , ,. X , k , f 1 L ., 'A 1 , ' : 7 L Q 'iezc-',', -2, k - - cm - v 2.1 V' 1 .y f - Y . ' . ' . , 1 , .1 - ,, ,, xl - , c ., c . c c J X . , Lic , , Y f - I I1 -X ' rm - y ' - , Y . V -.. , , . k C L - - c- M., c c 1 , - A A . :, f ,,. . , . . , , . .. . . . 4 x , cv 11 .C , CX- ' ' ' 3 . ' - V N 1 1 , rt f 5. r C . ' C , , - I - VL- -4 ' -- 'I t. ,., 3,5 X . ,A A. ' ' . .. , . .1 - . I C r r 7 I ' , .. C ' C J - X f. L X . 4 - 1 . . 1 as . . aff i - .Jz -- Ag 'C . f ' 1 1- Y ' ' i 4 . - J' 1 . . - , - , ' - , , e. - T., K ' . ,, C , . Y , C X., ' , Q , . ' ll 1 . . . - , - v - v A ff 1 popular song 1'l1,11T1lJC1S and brought down the house 1111011 thexf sang '1l1e yu 7' 1 v-' - Y- : , - lr, 1 ' , , - ' c , ' - . M I c . . . g ' , C c . . 1 ' 2 -Q . 3 - . ' f . -' 1 5. 7 A. C .7 1 Y K Y r - fl - r - ,yr , ,, ' ' A 1, , J k , C L f , C L .xv L L Y J ' l er ' ' A ' ' - 2 vp. . - C - - ., r .7 1 ., ' e ' ' . K ' 5 'Y L L ' J -- D L e -. vi . x vc Y, ' F C If C- c 1, - ' c ', f Y kb' I - X - ,Ah Z , V - u V ' 1 g , c e -, . I l - V . m V I ' V C C Y ,V ' . .-.. , ,, . . . ,, Q . v L. . l , -, V Q . . . H , . v , 6 . - . - , - , - ., . I . . . A - . . I 1. , , M , L . Ki .. . f - r ' . , ' ' ' A , ' l X J' . c . C -' - '- y K ' , , - A : J . ' A F A C ,, . I 1 A c 1. 1. ' ' , ' - 1 ' ' 4 ' . 1 ' 7 . ' ' ' . A v, e ,I I 4 L' 1 c , ' 4 1, L 'P At Oakland Danny Carroll COGSWELL GAME My Clty Oakland Oakland Black and the Cop Mr. Kast. Us Girls deelded that a school term xxould not be complete V1ltl'1Ol1t '1 Senior In l-01111211 Cand exeluslxe So on Monday afternoon October 16 from 7 IO Lllltll J ocloclx the tourth ye 'lr class could haxe been obserx ed bus11v occu pled 111 mastermgf the ex asxxe w1les of TCf1JS1ChOfC In all there xx ere some txxelxe dances and three extras some splend1d ITIUSIC and some colored xx'1ter manufactured zn the chem1stry laboratory 'md labeled Punch' J lhe vxhole ailfur xxas declared a success so much sO m tact that heres hopmg that une 17 repeats the tr1ck next xear' LICK GAME RALLY Tlmest of them all lhls rally was an example ot what r'1ll1es should le 'lhere was real ettort put mto the preparatlon of thts ex ent and the result fully Justmed the xvorlt For once speeches xxere not the m'un few tu1e ot the meetlng Captam Hooper Coach Qxerm and FIHIC Smlth Alumm representatne xxere the onlv speakers Smxth spoke with the v1n1 and sp1r1t xx h1ch charactenzed hnn vxhen he xx as 'x le uler 111 student act1x1 t1es at Loxfx ell lhe best stunt ot the afternoon xxas The Stepmother a sktt by Arnold Bennett xvlth Elwabeth MacArthur Kathryn Stone Chester Meany and rxltlllll' Dunne 1n the cast The play was excellentlv acted and xxent over completely 'md 1mmed1ately It was a represent 1t1xe example of loxx ell dramatlcs lhe Guestlon Mark xxhlch folloxx cd xx as reeelx ed xx mth acclaml as xx as the Qlllglflf-V of the Boys Glee Club Thexr selectxon xx as the Australlan football song On the Ball THE STUNTS COMMITTEE Phe term of December 16 has seen 1 rex xx al ot Lowell sp1r1t mam tested by snappy ralhes and the general good xx1ll of Loxvellltes toxxanl Ioxx ell and one another In attemptmgf to set our linger on any one reason NVl11Cl1 has caused especml mtercst 111 school act1v1t1es we xxould sav that lt has been the btunts Commxttee Composed of txxentv membexs lt began xxorle early mn the term ns cleteat takmg place at the Coffsxxell Rallv the first re'1l rally 111 txxo terms The l'XL1Cl1l1OI'11l1'11 was crowded the result of boostmg' 'md ad XCIUSIIIQ Ex erx one enjoyed that rally 'lhev shoxved that bv cheermg QIUQIHQ our songs and tllllllllcf' out to the game 1000 strong' fmcludxnft xlumnnj xx 1th rooters hats balloons glant Hreeraelxers pen jazz and IIOISC Durme the halxes the Stunts Comnnttee presented nts httle 'uct ent1tled lhe Ins and Outs of Rugby Prmmpallx the Outs Xnd to say that It xxas a success 1s puttxng lt nnld It xx is talked of lOl many a moon Next came the Llek Rally Those xxho had not attended the pre cedlnv rally xxere there xx1th a xengeance Q0 eroxvded xxas It that 300 were l1L1111Ctl axxav the rally havmg been announced by pmgframs sent to V I.I'1Ol1S lngh schools rlhat was the last xxord 111 Rallxes The glrls sxnglngr Hall Red and 1Vlnte' thc new yells the skxt pep stunts songs 'md speeehes were good ' Eighty two f' ' I L 7 a y' C l ' . - 1 - - J. , , -- - P y , 1 -I 4 ' Y- . , .4 ' . , f . ' '11 ' - ' 1 f '1. ' ' . 1 , , ,V - . W 7 y i - . . - , L ' X . . v 1 ,,. 4 C C 1 c A . . rx V Z- Y 4 J i i . . , - ., e . 1- C J . -. A- , . , - -4' X ' . . ' ' . 1 . K. C m J.. 1 K -- . . . if W. . .- g . V F I , . . , 7 e c' 1 J i Y 4. .- . . ' I ' '- 1 . y f M - D . Q f . ' A' . . -z ' . 'f'- .x ' TA rx - 7 , .nv A 's . - 5 l ' ' y . J' , A J 4 - J s a 1 . ' v v if v c 4 . V . V U . . ' .Y V c ' . A c ' .c , ' , . ,., . . . . ,, . , ,, T . , , 4 . . N , . y . . A , . i . 7 I, e 6 . . . ' 5: M ra c , . , , . . . . . C 7 I , , - -1 v , A y. . Y U -. , Y, .4 . l A ' ' c., D c . gi . . , I' . . . . v v Q . Vx i ., c e , 1 c , ., . j T . . T y . . , . 1 1 - ' -' , y x - ff 77 , ' . 1 m -, f , . . . A C ' C - . , , 1 1 ' 1 ' T . a 7 ' rl 1 . y e H . . -- . . -- -a 4: C e 5 ' .c , . -Aw wr -fr c -y 1 1. t ' .s s L g I ' ' ' f 1, I c . . 6 - nrx N I ' ', y :y L , . ., g . .. . V ' v .. ' ' ' ' ,. Y . , r - c ' e ., ... ., k .. e - Y .' 'T ' D' c . . 7 c ' T' 4 ' , 7 U .' ., K 1 - r ' ::- ' L ' , , , . , . . .,, . , ,S C e . ' L c A - 1 ' i . H . ., . 4 . . H . h ' s V A . ' -A . , . ,-. I , , , , , . C, M e 1 .. STUNTS COMMITTEE Brandenstein, Falconer, Abinanti, Furth, Macarthur, Jordan, Black, Adams, Crooks, Grimes, Manson, Stone, Patch, Berg, Wllde, Wormser, Mosher, Blume, Light. The members of the committee have given considerable aid to the various class ShowS.,i. e., June 18-19, December 17. And the best part of it all is the fact that the committee is unof- iieial. A few fellows got together, then a few girls and the first thing you know an number of Lowell enthusiasts were booming things up as they hzn'en't been boomecl in many a Clay. They deserve praise and any time you happen to be about town and El former stunt committee member comes along, you can point out him or her as zu representative Lowellite and he safe in doing so. Eighty-lhrer SPORTS - ATHLETIC OUTLOOK UUI1Il N X1 S O11 1111 1l11s1eal Dnectm and 'X'f111Ct1L Couh 1011 ell 111s 11l2ll1'l131l1Cf1 her proud 1705111011 as the leader 111 all tlnngs 1t11 letn 111 San lranmseo the past term As recounted e1se1111ere 1n these pages, L11El111P1Ol1b1'lllJ 167.1115 have represented Lowell 111 the s11 111111111122 ta11k 011 track and held and 011 t11e 2l'1C111'011 These honors l111e been 11011 from 1101tl11 IX 11s 111110 made evemy contest a11 1nterest1ng one No 1110re httme tr1b11te gan be pald to t11e L011e11 teams 111111 11114 11ard pressed though t11e1 11ere plutk glean 1'lH1C1 plav1110 and a Slllflt that knew 110 deteat bro110l1t them through 111t11 eolors 11111111 111 each and every nlstanee The atl11et1e outlook for next te1111 15 part1eu1arl1 eneo11raQ111g Xlanv 01 1 o11e11 s best 1t111etes leave us 111 Dece111be1 16 but t11ere are many 21111171 t1011s voungsters ready to step 11110 the 1eterans hoes and F111 them 111t11 honor lt IS tl11s sp1r1t 1 t111nk more than Z111X1I111I1Q else that makes 101 our reputed sueeesses 111 at11let1c e1e11ts basketball track and baseball 21.16 tl1e three mam sp01ts upon 11111111 our '1tte11t10n v11l1 be centered tl11s COl'1111'lg' te1111 It IS to be hoped that t11e same suetess that attended our efforts last term 11111 agam be ours, 111111e 11e hope to have even 1 greate1 number of bo1s engaged 111 athletlc aet1v1t1es than CVC1 betore C111 t11e surfaee there appears to be 110 vahd reason why we s11o111d 1101 rea117e botl1 of these 1dea1s date over 133 bovs 11ave SIg1'1CC1 for one or 'mother of the VHYIOUS teams It IS t11e 111161111011 to g1VC every bov 1n school 11110 so des1res a ebanee to p1a1 basketball 1111s 11111 not o111v benefit the 1l1C1lW1C1L1Zll but bv 31'1'0I'C1l11'N' n1ore oppo1tu111ty tor plavmq and bette1 COfl11JClI1tlOl1, 1s bound t strengthen all 1-.4OWXL1l teams 111 the long ru11 911 faeultv 111e111bers l1a1e k1nd1y eonsented to l1e1p the p11ys1ea1 d1reet01 111 the 110111 of e0.1t11111Q these teams and 11a1e a1re1dy demonstrated tl1e 1alue ot t11e s1sten1 T11CQC111C!1, Mr Nlcklmn Nr Iohns Mr Craven N11 Xkalsh, Mr Carton 'md 111 Ixoek, dese11e t11e thanks of all Lo11e11 students tor so Q6I1LI'Ol191X QIVIIIQ of then' tune 3.1111 eff01t to 111111161 ath1et1es 111 t11e se11001 11ack and held both we1el1t teams and un11m1ted 11111 be XCFW eaxe fu1l1 dc1e10ped next term The 11e1Q11t SVStC1l1 so ta1 as 1 know 19 LIIIIQLIC 111 gan F1anc1sco but It has ClClTlO11Qtl3tLC1 ltS value tunes 1fV1t1'1OL1f number F1e11 bettex results Should be obtalned 111t11 SUPCIXIQCC1 tra1111nQ 1nd DI'lL t1se A round 1'O1'J1l1 of dual meets 11111 11so Que 111019 bovs an oppor tun1tv 101 CO111Pf..t1t1OI1 111t11 t11e1r r1vals from 0tl1e1 schools Baseball last but 110t 1e'1st, 11111 not be torgotten It IS the 11ltLl1t1Ol1 to 0rQa1117e a second team, a11d a t111rd team 1f p0ss1b1e SC1'1CC111ll1'1Q Qanms '1nd tr1ps 101 all teams It ought to be our 411111 to rnakc baseb'1l1 'ts trul1 '1 1ep1esentat1ve sport as anv ot t11e others to XX1'11C1'1 1011111 lends her name a11d pledges her support Lets make next tum 1 b'1nner 011e 111 e1 CTX 1121.1 Fzghtj wx C ' e. j, .1 , .' , ' . . 1 ' . . A I C w . Q. A E 1. . . . A-J E - 0 . x . C S B . A 3 . 1 ,I , ' Q - Q ' ' . ' 3 1 1 f f f ' f V2 5, f 'f ' ' 1. N ' ' L' -' ' . - ' xr 3 K. 2 'hy i ,hr 1 . V Y. Q 1 1 ' - f - - ' - ' - Y . ' - J , .1 ' ,A ', . , , . - . 1 , K T T -- J 1 . . c , ' , - ' .T : f ' . ' ' f ,' s ' . 1' i . - S B ' ' q ' , A if ' k- L- ' 3: T . 1 1' 'qi S ' ' 1 1 . , , -. , . - - ' - 1 - ' Q Basketball is already under way. Seven teams are in t11e Held and to A F 1 ' K, I 1 s Y I Q . AV. ' . . '. .. . 4 . ' ' .' ' 1 rs . . I -I 1.7 A . . O 0 . S 1 k y C 1 if .1 V . ' , Jyx .1 V . . . . . , . . i ., - . , 1 . .. - . - , 1 1 - 7' 1 - 7 f 1 A ' - - 1 r .. , Q . , f I ' L! . 'K Y ' L N - 1 A 1 I J' . A: K' . lr. V- . . LV 2 Qc .- '1. , ' 1' z.. U. - I Q v 5 I I Y. . f I. .A . E . , ' 5 ' - . 1 ' ' 1 . L 1 .. 1' 1 ' - D ' 1 .1 ' . . 'Y . 4 vb - .. 1 1 r , V A rx x 's V- , V , V ' . . c c ' 1 -I . . yn . FOOTBALL. ln the December, 1914 and 1915, Lowell's the First lines read, the best Rugby team ever turned out by Lowell. Maybe that is true, but fl dis- pute it, and am setting down facts to prove so. Nevertheless, this is our third championship in as many years, and right proud we are of all three teams. One thing is certain, we have the best Rugby team in the city, and only for an unlucky 5 to O defeat by Berkeley High, could claim the State championship. One individual, who deserves great praise for the success of the team. is Coach Courtney Overin. Although not a Rugby man, he soon picked up many fine points of the game 2'l11C1 his knowledge of tackling and good conditioning, which he gave to the team, makes him worthy of taking a great deal of our success. Out of all but a few of the practises and with the co-operation of Capt. Hooper and other experienced men he has whipped together a team who are ready to dispute the title of State champions. Overin knew his place and always worked in the interest of the school and team. Here are the reasons for believing this is Lowell's best team and most successful season. During the league series of Hve games, Mission forfeiting, we have scored 166 points against our opponent's none. 1Ye also scored the greatest number of points in any one game, totaling 76. Last years team scored 8-1 as against 17, and the 1914 squad scored 142 to opponents, 3. So one can readily see how the three teams compare. as figures do not lie. During the entire season 'we sco1'ed 243 points as against 16, there only being three touchdowns scored against us. This grand total far surpasses that of the other two teams. Out of fourteen games the only defeat we suffered was by Berkeley. which again speaks well for this year's team. As was figured. our hardest league game was with Lick, whom we defeated 6 to O. One of our great- est vietories was over the .Stanford Freshmen, 3 to O, and the Stanford Third Varsity, 20 to 3, the latter game of which the Stanford students were unanimous in declaring to be the best high school game of Rugby played at Palo Alto this season. Another hard game was with 1tVood- land, who held us to a scoreless tie. The team would like to reverse the defeat by lilerkeley, but a game seems impossible. We had four trips to if 2 s A bi is ' - f 'i if 1 3 1 1 aft? t as! 'it 1' + , L'-.-. , 1' -v .flnl 'Ll- in fsr f A , -.1 -l VI . g AT 'I I . K 4 e z. iiLxi53y1,, ?i.f,T- -Q , .W . , ,, ,, 1 ' . gg: .. . Y yy Left to Right-Charlie, Steve, Mac, Doc, Prof., Posey, Babe, Reg. Eiglzty-:Wen Stanford this year, all the fellows acting gentlemanly, and in return re- ceiving great hospitality from the Stanford students. In our final game with Poly, and one of our toughest, we emerged victors, 11 to O, only after the fine fighting spirit of Poly'f and the clean and unselfish playing of our fellows. In winning the football championship we carried off all three cham- pionships this semester including track and swimming. The team and coach extend the hearty thanks for the support the school has given the team, which was surely great, and well appreciated, especially the girls are to be thanked. In finale I would say that the 1916 team is the best Rugby team yet produced by Lowell, and have passed through a most successful season, and leave a record for future teams to strive for. It is the duty of every Lowellite, whether athlete or spectator, to fight for Lowell from start to Hnish, never saying die, and to keep her in her present position at the top of the ladder. The season was hampered by numerous injuries to our men, but every man knew he was fighting for Lowell and thus the great record was chalked up. Six big cheers for the 1916 S. F. A. L. champs. Caesar Manelli.-Front rank, height 5 feet 10 inches, weight 175 lbs. Caesar is undoubtedly one of the best front-rankers to ever represent Lowell. His fighting spirit and his ability to score made him a man who hounded the ball from start to finish. Caesar deserves more praise than he receives. McMillan.-Front rank, height 5 feet 9 inches, weight 175 lbs., Ma- nelli's partner. Mc was only a sub last year, but this year his ability to hook the ball and his stellar work in the lineouts, cinched him a berth. Mc has two more years before him and certainly will be a tower of strength to Lowell in the future. Eldon Basset.-Lockg height 6 feet, weight 155 lbs. The loss of Bobby Don was thought to have left Lowell without a lock, but Basset stepped to the front and filled his shoes to a tea. Eldon held the scrum together fine and his ability to swear made him a dangerous man. Manager Sherwin McKenzie.-Breakawayg height 6 feet, weight 160 lbs. Mc played his position at break equally as well as he handled the managerial affairs of the team. I-Ie was unfortunate in being out of the final game on account of injuries, the only one he missed. f'Mc was always on the ball and equamf efficient in most departments of the game. Anthony Cunha.--Breakawayg height 6 feet, weight 159 lbs. Doc needs little introduction, as his work last year makes him well known in the high school rugby world. His tackling and work in the lineouts was sensational, He has another year and will certainly be a wonder next football season. Doe was trying all the time. Russel Postlethwaite.--Rear rank: height 6 feet, weight 163 lbs. Possy is without equal asa high school .rear ranker on this side of the Eighty-eight LOWELL RUGBY TEAM Top Flow-Bering, Weil, Doe, Postlethwaite, Young, Cunha, Manelli, Turkington, Voyne Middle Row-Mgr. Mackenzie, Coach Overin, .Capt. Hooper, Schaffer, Wilson. Bottom Row-McMillan, Bassett, Adams, Stevlck. bav Hrs drrbblmg xvab WO11ClL,1fLll and he xx as a dangerous man m ae lmeouts Possx xx as one of the hardebt xx orkmo' torxxards and was un selhsh on the Held never trxmg to bag the ball l'x eryone knows us tb llty and hls xx olle next vea1 xxxll bea1 xx atchmv Reg1nald Wilson Real rank hexqht x feet 11 mehes xxe1ght 160 x Ree xx as one of our l1?l1dCSt xx orlexnq lOI'XxE11ClS although hls xxoxle xxa not spectacular he was always on the ball It ll1C1C xxas a mek lexx seconds xou xx ould see a blonde head come tunnelmff through and then hxs xxorle ceased as he alxxaxs passed the hall to the baclefield lhroueh QI'21ClLl41l21O11 xxe lose one of our best torxxaxds and one xxhose po 1111011 xxlll be haxd to hll Theodore Falrchlld Sub f01Nx'l.1Cl hexqht 1 feet ll mehes WLlQllt la led a new man hom Reno was one ot the most consrstent xxorle er on the team Ile 1nade good flom the start and hadn t nnssed a smegle pr zetlee up txll the tlme he xxas called home 'led xxab a fine felloxx personally and l'l1S ab111ty as an all around torxx ard made hlm a xaluable 1 et to the team Ile certamlx earned hls blocle L LOUIS Bermg ll mg forward l'lC1Ql'1f 6 feet xxe1Q,ht 110 lbs Babe is xxxthout doubt the best xvmsf forward 111 the cltx His xxork thxs year exen surpassme that of last Un the ball xs a fit motto for hma Mnhtx to gun ground xxas second nature to hlm Babe has the buxld and speed to make hlm a ffreat playe1 would haxe to lool fa1 to find a mole plucleler play er than leo Ilxs ahxhtv to get hxs boots axx ay, and stoppmq ot dnbblmq rushes xx ls the outstmdmg features of hls work I eo alxxaxs started the ball alono e lY1ele held xx ell and he xx as a dread to the 013P09l'C1Oll 1n lals ground axns Capt George Hooper first fixe hexqht 6 feet xxewht 18x lbs Capt Hooper handled the team xerx xxell lntortunatelx a bloleen shoulder leept lll1T1 out for ox er a month but on lats xetmn hxs abtlltv to leeep the haelefield Qomg at top speed made hum an xhle leader Geo1Qe xx ae a good ground :gamer beeause of hls speed and abxhtx to sxxerxe Walter Schaffer qccond Hxe 116121111 1 feet ll mehes xxexqht 160 lb Qtonexxall xxould be a Ht name for XX alt as he xx lS the mam hne ot deiense on the team lx alt has shoxxed more tmprox ement ovex last xear than anv other man and xxxth the posslble exceptlon ot Tlllli 15 the equal of any bacleheld man lns 1b111ty to get OOIIIO' eomhmed xvlth spelel and head xx orle made hma a dangerous man to stop Edward Turkmgton Centex three hexght F feet xx elght 116 lbs furle was the Gtto lachmond ot the team Ile has the speed sxx erxe and head work xxhxch make laxm the hardest man on the team to stop He was one of the teams best SCOFC19 and xxxth an educated boot saxed 1 oxx ell many tunes As a hugh school exponent ot the Ruqbx code Iurle 19 unsurpassed Theron Stevxck xX'1n,, hexght a feet 10 mches xxexght 157 bs Nzrzety ct . - C ' V , c Y' .0 X ' U .'7 . . - . .' ' . s , . s. D . ' . 3 3 , , , A C l L C . , 1 Q. . ' ' . . . , . ',' . , ' . . C J G. ' ' V. . . V' - 3 ' e -. A' . ,. .- . .t . , ., ' lls. I- , 1 ',, v v . 1 y y' . v a -Q - .-Q v - p - . M - c 5 C , e ' 1 5 ' ' - . ' 1 1 ' - C - ' fe ., L , ,, . f C , 111 ee T x Q K- x Vy If , 1 , ff 1 ' 'F . . - 5 e f - A ' ' Cr , C lc f. Q.. .C - ' , , e . 7 . L g 5, -. . C -, K C SS. . v. l - I . . , h Q Q I .lg - . l . W 4 -,, .ln c . L . . ' , , if e I k KAIN YF 1 'l v ' ' v , ll3F- X , c 7 , , c. ' - - .. ' Q ' 1 - a . . f - 'x 4 3 ' ' - e -- - C ' . - C C 4.-' - ' - A ' C sa x wx Y 1 7 1 x . '. . 'e . , .: , C Q C C - 'C , C ye C z A . 4 A 1' C ': ' . . . ,,. ' H I . q . Y L. 4 .. K, .- . k . , Q . ., L J. C C- x. - ,, ,, .w . . .. ' - Cs v. L Cx I 0 - - l -I 4' ' ,A v ' K! I !7 ' V , C fc ti' ' C ., 3 c . Q gn x 1 x ' - . 5 . Leo Young.-Half back, hexght J feet, 10 mches, xxfelght 146 lbs, One y y c n . C hy. 'Y -4 ' A 'L- . . rx I V .p . h - I . , C N f ,ZA C J K .C g xv - ., ., :'z ' ., . ' . 4 C C ' .f L C C 9' th C c ' A fe , C 'C 3 C 1 . C . Q' :. . . - , . , , k , , b , C .. C . - . . . , , j ' , , . , . C . 1 C i , . . , . . I C L N V V I . l. 5, C 2 . F xl. . C Vx . 'K -K L - C C C, .C KL gc , ,C L. , . s. . L 1, C , , U V . . - Y . N Y . A, Q -T , Lv e , - . L C - , , . fi ,F ff . ., , ' ' ' L, C C v - ll -A. 1 x M cs If vs , ' ,A . C r C C A- , C V' . J- I x xl' x -' 'A I - , 'S - C ' A i . .rl C. z ,ff B' B. N . C . -,- J, Y ' -x e 1 c , K - - - ' - 1 x ' ' lx 7. ' -' 1 .- A , L J , C ,. ur ,ay vc , A 4 I , ' f A tx h . I As 7 f, f y ' .1 ' x - , 1 ' , C , . C C . . C l 7 C . T' v .. A , . C . ., C , , . 1 7 Y . ' - 1 ' x ' , sn x ,xv 4 -. . . . k I ,- f g X ' . , -., ' . - l Steve is the best swerver and dodger on the team which made him a valuable asset on the wing. He was a good ground gainer, and has a boot which he used to advantage. Steve showed he was always a willing worker and has the class to make a great player. Voyne Vucosavlievich.-XYing, height 5 feet, 11 inches, weight 175 lbs. Injuries kept Voyne out of a good many of the games, but he showed the right spirit in going into some of them, and taking a chance with his broken hand. Once in possession of the ball Voyne was a hard man to stop. Lowell loses a great wing when he graduates this year, as his rec- ord as Captain last year shows. Charles Wei transferred from seemed to have needed. him a tough ma Charlie 1.-Wling, height feet, S inches, weight 172 lbs. Charlie Poly and certainly made good with a vengeance. llc the happy faculty of scoring when a score was most made many good runs and had sufficient speed to make n to stop. Edward Adams.-Sub-backheld, height 5 feet, 5 inches, weight 130 lbs. although the smallest and lightest man on the team, was a player of no mean ability. .He was able to fill in at half, or wing equally well. His score in the Lick game proved he is a very hard man to stop. has the makings of a classy halfback, with a little more experi- ence. He had the happy faculty of forging his way through a scattered held for good gains. Charles Doe.-Fullback: height 5 feet, 8 inches, weight 160 lbs. Charlie is undoubtedly the best high school fullback in these sections. Doe was the only man on the team to play throughout every game. His ability as a tackler and booter are unrivaled. Never rattled, cool at all times, and with a good boot in either foot, Charlie saved our -goal from being crossed and also made us long gains. The average height of the team 5 feet, 101-2 inches. The average weight of the team 163 lbs. The average weight of scrum C9 menj 164 lbs. The average weight of backtield Q9 menj 162 lbs. 'We wish to take this as a means of thanking the first team substi- tutes. including Haskins, Morse, Trowbridge, Hub, Floyd, Sesnon, Villein, P. Hooper, and Capt. Brown of the second team, also all second team men who came out to practices and helped condition the first team. qfjfiattu if alll fiL'i3i 1 'ji he Nl-A if fi l :st 'Val ' -. Left to Right-Walt, Leo, Cap, Vuc, Charlie, Caesar, Mac, Turk, Eggs. Ninety-one SWIMMING CHAMPS FOR ZOTI-I CONSECUTIVE TIME L1en 11 It 11:15 111 tl1e 5Ca11t1e5t 1111113111 111 1ea15 tt 11615 DLX e1'tl1ele55 1 X1ClO1y IO1 tl1e t11 e11t1etl1 e0n5ec11t1ve t1111e L011 ell has emetgecl V1Lt01lOllb from t11e bEl'l113I'111ll3.l lngh 5c1100l 51111111111110 meet Tlns constant 1vn111111o has ahnost become a 11 lblt and 501116 111 efteet5 'lre COl11l116l1C1l1Q to be l'lOIlC6Cl Most glar1ng HINOIIQSI the5e IS tl1e l1'lC11l'l6l611I att1t11ele 01 1111111 ot the team a11d tl1e stndent body to tl1e 3ql.ldItC 5p0rt lor example t the last S l A 1 meet there 11 as el Sllellt IOOIIUL' 5ect1011 ot but twenty H16 tellow5 other Slfllxlllg proot lb tl1e fact lo11ell 11:15 VILIOTIOLIQ by a bare seven 11011115 '15 C0nt1a5ted to tl1e 1111ny 1111165 that L01vell 11a5 11011 by '1 snffielent 111312111 to pernnt all her opponents to add tl1e1r 5eparate 5c0re5 together and vet 11111 the meet lhe oldet 111611113615 ot the team were tho5e who Qhoweel leawt 111tere5t 111 1t5 welfare -X5 15 usual 5eve1'a1 5tar5 11e1e dtseovcred 111 the 1nte1'ela55, 111111011 wa5 l1eld 111 t11e Olyll1p1C Club tanks bCIJtS111lJ8I' 1 and 1V11ICl1 tl1e first year 111011 11 011 b1 a 111de 111arg111 l'l1e QCHIOFS 11ere second the 1l1l1101'S tlllfd a11d tl1e fDOlJl1011101'CS la5t ll1e men who were re5pon51ble fox Iowells Q 1 N L vretorv are Captam Howard Ransohoff Q Ransy H 31121111 101 the last tnne 111 .1 LOYNC11 5u1t I-Ie 15 a XCILIRII of the team, 113.11112 511111111 tor t11o vears 111 tl1e final meets RELIIQX stayed out of the quarter lT1l1C 5111111 +1118 QCZII '111cl contented l'111115elt 111tl1 a 11p 011 tl1e 1Cl'lX and QL11Cll1'lQ the clestunes of the tea111 Manager Reglnald W1lson QRegj 'llIl101.1Ql'l bow 1712111112 football but eve1Vbocly was glad to 5ee l11n1 get 1115 bloele 111 51111111111110 a good lap on the 1L1ZLX eg graduates tl'115 ter111 a11d 1115 1055 11111 be felt 131 the 5c1100l John Post1ethwa1te CPo5eyj 15 011e ot tl1e most 1LllcllD1f, 1111.11 '1t Iowell and 15 a11vav5 there 111 '1 p111el1 A1tl'lO1lQl1 CO1lCLlll.1d'Ell1g 1115 efforts 11105115 111 football, P05e1 11011 5ec011el place 111 tl1e 10O1d5 hanehly, SXN11'l1lTl1110' Goodxnan a close 1ace Ile 11111 be 111111 119 for t110 terms yet, and l1a5 been elected next yea1 5 captam Eugene Mahy CGenej IS 'l11'1flOLt1DtCC11y Ille most H1115l1ecl 5111111n1e1 at Lowell H15 IO1111 111 tl1e NX 1ter IS aln105t perfeet and 111o1c0ver G 11e 1S '1 c01ner He wa5 'second 111 tl1e 10 1d XXl11L11 11a5 11011 1 TCCOIC1 tnnc and 511011 ed 1111115011 a capable plunger 111 talnng 5eeond 1 the plunge for C119t'11'lCG Gene 11111 be n1'111aQe1' next ter111 and 11111 le 111 school 101 two yea15 1ct Joseph Felgenbaum Fetgyj ab5e11tecl l111115elt 110111 1115 11orle O1 1116 Lowell often enough to trzun CO11SC1C1lI1011ilW LX e1v ela1 11. a 5ult he 5h011ed 1115 116619 to the other LIIIFZIIIIQ 111 the l71C'1Ht 5tr0l1e anf won that LX e11, C'ilIZllD11Q111l'1g a 1ee01d that 11111 be l1'11c1 to better I e g1aduate5 111th December lf Barry OConnor Q Bar Q 11 as the find of the Q4.'lQO11 and upheld 1e t1ael1t1011 of OIIC Fre511111a11 111211161 a term CD Co11no1 NX O11 the plunge or Nrrzetjf two 4 ' . A ' .7 .' ' V ' ' ' '- ' r - ' -1 1 1 1 - 1 . . 1 . M I I . . . W, C 1' . -. 1 - ,. ' . - - . I -, .- , I - ' ' . ' 5 ' . .5 . ' 5 2 ' ' ' C ' k' ' . N, I ' ' 'I .T l H I N ' ' l ' I Q if ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . 'T 1' 1, a . Q7. A - e 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - f ' C. An- . . ' ., 2 ' ' 1' f C Q' t' 'L' x k N T! I y . - E VV Y J. . , . Y . A 'J e. 7. f. . ' : ' sc rs O , , X 1 ,- - , ' ' Sl 71 , ' N ,' , 9 f L -, ,.' ,M - 1 111ade a game t1'y against a fa5t1 Held in the 220. He did 110t win a place, I I l, I ' f 'e X eil - I 1 '-Y 'Q Y at L' Y .., , NR .v . , . '- '. . .' 7 . Y , ' u xr ' ' ., .i ', A ,X e . C ' .i H. in . -. x . W. in . . 4 , e J .. ' c . A I . , y ' rx fu , . ' - 7 D . . ., sa sy - 1 Q R , - ' , J ,' . . . ' ' - 7 ' 1 yi l N ' x 15 v -V . e ' 1 1. .1 ' 'of '11 - - , f ' , 1. 5 1 ,p j ll : ' ' ' J' . rr -1 n f . ' ' ' 5 1, , .A .n -V.. LL J 1-C- . , , k -V ' . .1 V Q .. L - 1 1 . II, '- - ' J. 1 1 46 as l V, . A Ni ,ch ! . tl , SWIMMING TEAM Top Row--House, Mahey, Postlethwaite, Saville, Carson. Middle Row-Julien, Feigenbaum, Wilson, Ransohoff, Lichtenstein Bottom Row-O'Connor, Dinkelspiel. 111sta111e, 11 ab se1o1111 111 the 101115 130 lb, .11111 t111r11 111 the 1001115 of that s.11111 11ass He 1121s the 111gl1est seo1er 111 t111 H1111 Joseph House Q Jo J 1121s I'L1ldb1C as usual 'md 111a1111 '1111111 111 the 10 11ls 111 l111e1v11Q1 s11.1111 a sp1111d111 1111 011 the r11c1V Ile 11:15 176611 '1 1110e11 W111111r 011 four LOVVL11 t1a111s :11111 seems 11est111e11 to s1o11 11121111 111010 11o111ts 101 the school 111 1115 re11111111111g '11111 years Rzchard Julien CD1ckj was '1ga111 111 the 11111111g11t 111 the meet, s1111111111110 FC1gLl'l1D21L1l11 a close 51101111 111 t111 1DlL1S1. stroke 111 e11c0u11 1111111 111111 luck 111 the 1or111 ot 11 st'11r11f11 111 the 10 1f11s 130 lbs 11'1ss 211111 1111s 1111131311 to 1111111 D1c11 15 01111 1 So1111o111ore 11111 ought to 11el11 f11t111e 10v1e1l teams eo11s111erab11 Louxs L1chter1ste1n CL1C1'1tD 15 Qt111 01111 1 Fr1s11111z111 211111 v1t has 11 011 111s 51001111 1310111 1et1e1 111 t111s 1ea1 s 1111et 11e 11gu1111 t111111 111 t11f '10 111s :11111 5111111 Z1 1.111 011 t111 111111 1x1e11 1111 1111 good 110111 L1111t ' Lloyd Dmkelspxel Q Dlflk j 11 IS 0111 01 t111 11.1r111st 1v011111s 011 t111 111111 as 111s TCLOYK1 111 t1a111 also s11o11s X1t11OL12f11 11e 1111111 to 6111211111 111 t11e hardest 1z1c1s 01 1111 e1 e111110 t11e -1-10 '11111 770 111 s11011111 t11e r1g111 11111 1os1 0111 of 1'1C1 b1st 1011Q 1l1sta1111 s1111111111-1s 11111 1 D11111 Ql'lf1l1atC9 tl11f. t11111, as 11e 11212 '11v1.11s 111101111 ae 1 eo11s1ste11t 11011111 Harold Savllle C Hal J 11as LC11NC11'i e11t1v 111 t111 1a1111 1111111gf 11e11t '11111 1111116 through 11c1111111v 111111 '1 t111r11 111z11e 11115 11z1s Saulles hrst 11'1r 011 the t1a111 so It 19 '1 Qhame that he ,1dC1L'l 1t1s 111t11 131111111311 1V '11111 111 th 11 11.11 loses 1119 C11'1.11LL for a :111111111111q 1U1OC1x ames Carson C Im D IS c1110t111r 1.-0165111112111 11110 11111111 t111 t1'1111 but 11110 11111 not figure 111 t111 1111111 meet 11o1vever, 11e 11'1s '1111111e OD1101tLl11lfN to make good, 211161 511011111 111 tllT1L 111-1-111011 11110 0111 of Lo11 ell s beet hets 111 the 11211161 Burw1n made the t1'1111 11119 y1ar but 1111041 to 1111a11f1 111 t111 babk stroke 111 11111 be at Lo11e11 for se1 eral 11C11s wt 111111 111111 1011Q1Qte11t 11211111110 511011111 111111011 11110 a 1e11f1b1e 1112111 TRACK From out ot a de111 hole to the e11a111111o11s11111 ot t11e gan IQIZIIICISLO l1t111et1c League arose the hack t1a111 '1111 track 16'-1.111 t111s XL211 112111 to first fight to YCLQIXC t111 r1g11t to 11ear, and tl1e11 to q1as11 the lau111s for l'L1111'1111g 'lhmgs at the start ot the team X1 11e bmght 211111 mer11 for the track team Our 1v11111111g team from last 1ear was almost 1711111 us to 'L 1119.11 Ninety four 1 - 1 s 1 ' , 1- L- , ' , - ' 4 1 1 e 1 Q' 1 A S . , 1 ' 1 ' 0-1' J. H' 1 V- 1 Q 1' -' ' 2 1 1 ' , f - , I - ' 1 1 1 y 1 1 ' J s -1 1 -Y . . ,, . ,, T 1 U . . 1 . L . . y' ' - ' 'x as ' 1 -1. -- -, - 1 ,, .' ' 'f 51' ' f -- f.- 1.11, . Y, I , 1 W X il ' ,FY ' ' Y 1 ' I , A ' 4 ' 1 .7 .' j. . . . H . ,, .u . Y P 1 1 ' 1 .. -1 1 . -V 1. ly 1- -.1 - - -, -- 'A r -vs 1 - ' - -1 ' - ' 11 ' - - -- - H 1 1 - 1 - v I f 1 Y 1 1 ' r - ' H l - U ' ' H ' U rf Q 1 ' 1 1 1 - f - fsf- 1 C1 n ' 1 , - , ' '. ' ' t ' 3 5 , ll 'z' 1 j . . ' 1' l ' A Y . ' I 1 1 ' L . ' , . .. . . 1, 1 -.. , . . spirit 111 11oi11g'11is best from the crack of t11e gun to the f1111S11. 11owe11 S3 1 ' -' -'Q Q- 'J '- ,5 1' -1 ' ' . - u n Y ,, . T 1 , ' 1 - , ,- ' ,' 1 ,Y , A K. .V . X ,1 v 1 , V. , - L K K ' ' v C . ' 1 L V- 1 rf - . ' ' --4 r 1 1. rwm l' , jf. - . . 1 , jf 1 . 11 1, J H i H ' . . A , - 5 V 1 1 ,K - Y 'l ' - ' ' . .L ' 1 . 1 1 ' . if - . - 1 v' 1 I ,7 KV v VV f' 'j ,fr y ' V rl' -V 'rx :B 1 . 1 1 ' . ' va- ' - r . .. , - 1 . ' ' ' 5 f ' 1 Y' ' 1 . LOWELL TRACK TEAM Top Row-Dunne, Barbier, Postlethwaite, Ratner, Wagner Middle Row-Black, Abinanti, Dinkelspiel, McRae. Bottom Row-Ankele, Cook, Kaufman. In the begmnmg of September 'It the st'1d1u1n xxas Staged the second Freshmen Interroom t1aek and held meet The first one was held 111 tl1e sprmg ot 1914 and 115 succeaa xxas large io tl1e same kmel of meet was repeated thlq yea1 lt certa111ly worked great and brought forth a 11111111 tude of freshmen vxho found some to thelr SIIIPFISC that they xx e1e re l runnere and Jumpers Follow111g r1Qht tftel the leqular 111tercl'1Qs xxae held The Frebhmen won bv 109 pomte and then 11Xf21l9 were tl1e qemors 1111211 S1 1 7 We a1e ce1t'11nly blad to See the Freshmen tor lt meanq more teams ot Qlflllllg cahber for future uae F1011 the 111te1cla-as moet of the n1e11 xxere p1cl1ed 1011116 S lf' A L met O11 S'1tLlI'Cl'l.X October 14 at the Ln1xe1f.1ty ot Cal1to1111'1f1 oval the unxor 'md Senxor meet xx aa r11n off For the Hrst 111116 111 tl1e h1story of the track there wxaa 1 great erowel of rooters on hand They defied tl1e colclneas ot the clay and tl1e tr1p acroaa tl1e bag and thev were rewarded by a Qnappy track meet Towell C'LQ1lV Won tl1e SCIIIOI meet haymg tl1010l1gl'lly run axx av from all r1x als but xxx loat bx NC'1Ht margm to Com merce the 11111101 meet Semor D1v1s1on 111 the QCHIOI DIVISION the 111611 11e11lx '1ll ran t1ue to fO1ll1 'I 1e Qurpuse ot the d1y was t11e PC1fOI'1'11Hl1CL ot C'l13lI'11I1 Lloy cl D111l1elsp1el who mon both tl1e 100 and 770 yard daaheq 'md leaped ox er '70 feet 111 the broad although not placmg 111 th1s event Babe Bermg l1and1e'1Dped by footblll Qhoxxed that l1e had tl1e l1fe 111 111111 by fllC11'1Q' second 111 the 100 yard danh w1nn1nff the broad Jump Vxllll a leap of 70 feet 9 mches and ru11n1110r last lap on tl1e VS.1l1l'l11'1Q relax team Voyne ca111e out xv1th a broken hand Tl'l1Q ehdnt perturb Voyne at all and he ran the fastest lap tl1at he ever ran on tl1e team thu. xe'xr 'We lose Xfovne by g1aduat1o11 Kaufman surprmed the dope bx xxmmn, the l11Ql1 11111111 Others talemg pomts xxere Manager McRae tlnrd 111 the 1005a1d da1l1 Second m the broad Jump and a lap on tl1e vx1nn1n, relax team Xrt1e Dlllllie 111 the hurdles a11d relay Possy 1n tl1e l1urdleQ and lllxll mmp Voasv xxa1 l11HClCI'CCl by a bad ankle and blood po1so111r1gf 1-le lett the l1oQp1tal lOl the traek Held Manelh and Saulle scored 1n tl1e xx e1gfl1t1 xx lnle XX 'tgner and Rmhardson d1d some swell pole vaultmg Cook anel Ratner m the -l-10 d1d Qome fine Work Xvltll a llttle more trammg anl COlCl'1ll'lS the-x xx1ll dex elop 11'ltO xx 11111erG 'lhe Semor te1m challenged also the Xlumm team and beat them 11-W on the U C oval It was, '1 eloae and fast meet Ellifl xx '11 fe ttmed hx a neelx to neek relav xx l11ch was x1 on bv tl1e school Let ui put 111 a xx orel l1ere tor Xb1n'1nt1 xxho xx1tl1 1115 tr1el1 expeuenee helped coach and tram the telloxxs Xlthouqh not el1g1ble to I'1l1'l tl1lS 161111 l1e xx1ll be l1ere next term as manager and xx 1ll be alloxx eel to compete X111 15 1 bearcat 1I'1 the 440 a11d 980 111d 1nrelv xx 1ll clean up next term Ninety .wx - - - 1 . 1 - ' I, .D . L , e .. 4 , 1. Q 4 . 1 . ' A 1 - - K . 1 A, . A ' . . . - C . Je 1 A '. . ' ' Y .. - 1 - 1 , 1 J' . ' .e , , , e , , , ., a , . ' . ' L . -1 ' T ' ' f - 1 - ' 1 1 5, - R L C , K- ce ' . . ' ' 1' - -' V ' . f' JV . . i 1 . . 1. -.-. 1' ' 1 r 0' g 4 1 - 1 ' L , 6 ' N . ' . 1 1 4 - 1 . ' . . 1 Y ' , A - A' 4 .1 1 . . 1 . . C . 1 Y h 4 7 . 1 . . .. 1 . , l v -1 e-', , , c ' . c e , X . 1 X .I X Y . . . e . 1. ' e . A ' .. c ' 'e N ' ' , 4 ' ..' c e ' 11. ' c 7 ' , - Y , . Y ' Y ' . 1 ,' . 1 4 . . .4 c e i , - 1 ' Y - ,1 , -. .' ' - . . . 1 e c 1 - 1 - .1 ' ' - 1 . , . . . . . . , ' K . e c r e c . 1 A .. ' 2 ' 1 A ' c . c ' ' 7 J ...... lc . . 1 7 ... ' G cr Y as 4 ' ' , , 1 ' , , 1- r , . ' . c c I . X . v. . , . f e - 1 .5 v.- . . 7 . r -' 1 1 D ' . at ' 1: ' A , - - J y, I , , 1 ry L . . 'W' . ' ' 7 xv 04 .1 - 1 . . 1. - 2 R . I '. n . ' D Y . . -7 4 .1 - 1 . . . . K . 1, .1 , O- , . M 1 , . , L . 1 - ' , u JJ ' 'U. ' .. 1 ' 1. . ' - 7 ., 7 - A . E . . . L . . 1 - 1 ! ' V' ' r ' :' .7 ' vft f K . 1 1' Q 2 if ' .2 r . 7. A C K' A 1' Y 4 . ' 1 ' 1, A ' -1 . , . 1 c N e U Q , -7: f 2 ' ' if ' ' ' .1 r 7 . r, c i . , ' 1' c ' , 7 2 ' ' 1' ' ' ' - ' fl 1, e '- v . V . Q U .11 J 4 kr 1' 1 . 1 L c ' 1 , 2 .T H V . .' . .1 ' l JUNIOR TEAM junior Division. The junior team certainly deserved to win this term by the way they worked. However, they are out for revenge next year and will compel every team in the city to exert themselves extraordinarily. ln the 130-pound division Pardon Hooper repeated his success of last year by winning the high jump. Desmond, Buel, Carson also showed up to advantage. New- holt was the bright star in the 120-pound class, winning the 75-yard clash, high jump, and winning a lap on the winning relay team. The 120-pound relay was a corker and the following ran on it: Ben Gold, Bill'l Zeigler, .limenez and Newhoiii. Little Jerry Villain showed that he was there in the llO-pound class, as also did Spivoek, Lupton and Church. Our 100- pounders were a speedy bunch, taking the relay away from Commerce. 011 the team was the speedy Choy, our old veteran Forrest, Berg, lflabin, and Mather. They all placed in their events. On the whole the Junior team only lost by two points and next term watch these little bearcats Hy around the track. Next term is going to be the banner year on Track. Trips to San lose, Modesto, Santa Rosa, and Healdsburg are under consideration, as well as dual meets with U. C. Frosh, Stanford Frosh, and Santa Clara Fresh. Every one is urged to come out and bid for a place on the team. Ali I1 ery-.v ev en GIRLS' BASKETBALL. The Girls' Basketball Team has continued its excellent record this term by adding three more victories to their already large total of GZ. ',l'here are six games still to be played, and the girls will win their blocks if they succeed in winning these games. lglaslcetball has always been one of the most prominent girls' sports at Lowell, and we are fortunate, in- deed, to have a girls' physical instructress who is so interested in the game Miss Newhouse. The lnterclass this term was of the most suc- cessful ever held. Though' the Seniors won it expected that all teams will their numerals. The individual members of the team are as follows: Violet Gray, captain, played guard this year and proved herself to be a steady player. Adeline Thompson, manager, played forward better than ever. Marguerite Miller, a new goal from Arizona, continued her cham- pion playing here. Edith Pasrnore, the champion guard, continues to frighten her opponents. Tenys Dietle, the tap-center, always starts the team out right. Elsie Harth, side-center, is one of the main standbys of the team. Frances Langpaap, the new side-center, has won her place by hard playing. Mabel Goss, a substitute guard, plays almost as well as the regular players. Edith Forest, a substitute side-center, has played hard to win her place. Miriam Saville, a substitute side-center, can always be depended upon to put the ball in the right place. GIRLS' BASEBALL. A new sport, girls' baseball, has made its appearance at Lowell under the direction of Mr. Koch. He coached the team so well that the team defeated Commerce by the large score of 25-6. This team hopes to make such a record that block L's will be granted them at the end of next term. The line-up is as follows: Jeanette Miller, pitcher: Captain Edith Murdock, catcher: Frances Langpaap, lst baseg Edith Pasmore, 2nd base: Mary Xlfocher, 3rd base: Margaret Grimes, in-short: Edwina Barry, out-short: Mabel Goss, center- fieldg Grace Knowles, right-heldg Lucy Grimes, left-field: substitutes. Hera Mackintosh, Bernice Goldstone. Ninety-eight -i Q GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Left to Right-Misses Miller, Langpaap, Saville, Gray, Dietle, Forrest, Harth, Goss, Thompson, Pasmore .-1, GIRLS' BASEBALL TEAM. Top Row-Knowles, Miller, Pasmdre, Langpaap, Murdock, Macklntosh, L. Grimes Middle Flow-M. Grlmes, Goss, Barry. Bottom Row-Wocker. , THE GIRLS' SWIMMING TEAM. The Girls' Swimming Club has, this term, come to the front in the athletic world. It is the Zlllll of the club to instruct the girls in the first principles of swimming, but few seem to have taken advantage of this fact, although the club is large, with a membership of at least eighty. However, those who were already able to swim have steadily improved under the supervision of Miss Nita Sheffield. At the beginning of the term, while the weather was yet warm enough, about Fifty girls went each week to the Municipal Baths, but later, when it became too cold to swim in the open, they made a weekly pilgrimage to Sutro Baths, where a very successful interclass was held in September. This brought to light some very good material, from which the following team was picked: Georgia Richmond Ccaptainj was most successful in the 50-yd. dash and the plunge for distance, as well as an able executive, Miriam Saville Cmanagerj swam the back stroke and the hundred in great form, and managed the team very well. Elizabeth MacArthur made a success of the plunge for distance. Helen Brack swam in the fifty and hundred, and made some very good time. Eleanor Osborn dives very prettily and ought to get a first place in the interscholastic. Gladys Lacay swims a very good side stroke. Beatrice Austin has the back stroke down to a science. Mary Wocker swam the breast stroke in fast time. Irene Selleck did well in the twenty-Hve and hfty. The meet scheduled for November 25th was called off because of the failure of the other schools to enter their teams. However, several meets are in View in which Lowell should figure prominently, and no doubt the Block L rally next term will witness the members of the Girls' Swimming Team receiving their letters. The ofiicers for this term were: President, Georgia Richmondg vice- president, Helen llrackg secretary, Mary Sibert: representative, Edith Murdockg manager, Miriam Saville. The ofiicers for next term will probably be just a captain and man- ager, as the club is to be changed to a team. One HIll1I1l'l?l1 117111 One GIRLS' TENNIS. Judging from the spirit shown in the Interclass tryouts, the girls of Lowell are beginning to show a greater interest in tennis. Over thirty girls tried out, the majority coming from the upper classes. As a result of the Interelass tryouts, the class teams were as follows: Freshmen, Eleanor Raphael and Helen Bridge: Sophomore, Edwina Lawlor and Helen Black, Junior, Dorothy Hamilton and Elsie Lcicesterg Senior, Margaret Priddle and Pearl XVolf. Freshmen defeated Juniors in three sets. The Seniors defeated the Sophs 6-3, 7-5. Finals: Seniors defeated Freshmen 6-1-6-0. The Seniors will be awarded their numerals, and will have their names engraved on the school cup. Helen Iburg, manager this semester, took a great interest in her work, and managed the Interclass with untiring efforts. The school team is composed of Miss Iburg and Miss Priddle. TENNIS. Although this was the off season for tennis, a great deal of interest was shown in that sport this fall. Qver fifty fellows turned out for the interclass, which was won by X-Vallace Bates, a Sophomore, who has been coached by Sidney Blarvin, an expert of world-wide fame. Boisserre. Carson, Cussick, Neyer and several of the younger players showed up exceedingly well in this tournament, and with more experience they will develop into first-class players. By the time of this writing a team of four men will have been selected and games with several of the transbay schools played. The strongest of these teams is Oakland High, which has one of the best teams in the State, and if we defeat them we will be in line for another championship. The interclass doubles will also be held later this term, with one team representing each class. There will be some close competition in this event, as most of the teams are evenly matched. Next spring, for the first time since the introduction of tennis in the city schools, Lowell is in danger of not winning the championship. For the last sixteen years, with stars such as Mel and Herb Long, Carl Gardner, McLoughlin, Johnston and Strachan. Lowell has always been supreme in this sport. In the spring we will be without Roberts and Karsky, who were the two best high school players in the State. Lick, Cogswell and Polytechnic Highs will have strong teams, and Parker of the latter school can probably beat anyone at Lowell. Poly has three or four other players practically as good as Parker, and the dopesters say that they have at least an even chance of beating us. llcsides the S. F. A. L. tournament, an interclass will be held, in which all who can play tennis should prepare for, which will be the big event of Lowcll's tennis season. Several trips will be taken by the first team. The California and Stanford Freshmen, Belmont, San Mateo and Palo Alto will be plaved, and a busy season is being outlined. Those who do not make the first team will be eligible to try for the second, and games will be arranged for the latter. Um' Plunzlrerl and Two 7 , V- tv THE TENNIS TEAMS Marguerite Priddle, Helen lberg. TOD Row-C. Jensen, A- Hoppe, W. Hanley. Bottom Row-W. Bates, S. Turner. ROWING 'lhe fall 161111 01 tl1e 1ea1 bemg tl1e oft season 111 I'OXXl114' but l1ttle 11ot1ce l1as been attraeted 111 tl1e d1rect1o11 ot ere11 11ork Nevertheless tl1e 11o11111g Club ofhcers l1a1e come to a11 1111dersta11d1ng 111th U C a11d 111 anuary 1911 the rolls 11111 open 0111110 anyone the chanee t0 Slgfl up for c1e11f 11fo1le 'We w1ll l1a1e tl1e use ot U C barges and 111t11 the ass1stanee of Ben 1Vall1s U C vars1ty crew coach, v111l turn 0111 a -1 and Sba1ge crew to compete 111tl1 Oakland and Berkeley 1-11gl1 111 the 1nte1scl101ast1e races to be held 111 RISK, 1911 Xvltll tl1e gI'Z1C111E1.11011 of some ot the cre11 1llC1'1 tlns semester the XHTSIJEY crew 11111 be thr011n Ollt ot k1lter Theretore 31110116 11111 l12IXC an equallv good ehance to 111ake tl1e Hrst CYCNX 'lhe va1s1ty 111e11 11110 111111 remam at school next te1111 are Qte11ek 110111 klanson 7 F1QUC11HC1O a11d Uanelh f-11 Coxs11 2'l111N 7e1Q1e1 11 01111se1 and Prmce But We 111111 11 a11t t11 el1e 111011 ior tl1e reQatt1 and 11 X011 k11011 noth me 111hats0e1 C1 about 10111110 so 1'I'111L11 tl1e bette1 f01 XOL1 11111 11ot ha1e formed bael habxts Last term 11e had a hrst and second cre11 He ClLN1I'CC1 to e11te1 them 111 1 race agamst Oakland a11d 1Yerkele1 but C1116 to an IUJLIIW to Oaklands barge tl1e race could 11ot take place 1-1011 LX C1 111 Nlav tl1e1 11111 be reaelv 101 the 111te1sc11olast1e regatta BASKETBALL basketball season 18 11011 111 full s111nQ and the 1'l1Z1l13Q'Cl has a11e1dv seheduled 111an1 1312161196 games '-1116 Interclass has been featured bv a tuple t1e bet11 ee11 tl1e qemors Freshmen and Tumors The Semors look 111 lme to 11111 t111s beeause they l1a1e b1e tea111 prospects 1112111110 tor them Naneels tl1e manager, l1as spoken at t11o ra111es and the basketball ex CltC1'l1L11'E 18 111 the an 111 the lI1111C tl11s 19 111 prmt 11e 11111 l1a1e plaved San Xlateo and 11e Home to 11a1e 1 st10110 team to rep1ese11t L011e11 511110112 tl1e n1e11 11110 ale l1lxC1V to make the team a1e 11121116111 eaptam shown to ad1a11taQe 111 the woxleouts Coaeh 110111111 sure has mstallecl 1 ot ot pep 111 the tello11s a11d has them out 1l13.C'E1S111Q three tnnes 1 11eek 1l1e 11e1Ql1t teams 'ue also p1act1s111Q hard and the 130113 team plavs San l1ateo 130111 tl1e same 1112111 tl1e L11111l111tLL1 tea111s meet Fe sues t1e 110 170 110 a11d 1111l11111ted teams t11o 11e11 11e1Q11t teams l1.11e 130011 added a 90 lb tea111 and a 1-11 lb team 1111s Q11 es 111o1e fel 1011s 1 ehance to 11la1 basketball X nc11 s1 stem 01 eoachme the te1ms has bee11 mstalleel 1a11011s teachers COZlCl111'l tl1e Il1l'1:LlCl1t teams a11d tl11 result ought to be 1 Qood one A1tho11Q11 11 IQ 1er1 L2l.11N 111 the se 1so11 tl1e teams AIC 111aet1s111Q, at tull speed, and b1 the tnne the leaeue lWQQl11Q 1011 ell tea111s sl1ou1d 11a1e team V1OI'1i d01111 to a QCILHLC Xmonq some or the games NlanaQe1 Xlanqels l1as Q-Ll1CC1111QC1 are t11ose ot 9111 Xlaleo Goat lsland San Ratael Ta111alpa1s Lmon llxeh ete Captam X1d.1lL111 ls 61111110 111s 1asketee1s 111 e1 CTX poss1ble 11a1 and e1e11 one IQ 1C fX 101 1'1el1C1 11 011: an1 111110 he QEIXQ so One pomt has eome out 111 the 111te1e1ass Qames that IQ tor tl1e Qooel or tl1e sc110ol and that 1 the 1-QILN-11111611 a1e Qood pla1fe1s, a11d 11115 111s111es 1,011 ell 01 11.111110 Qooe teams 101 some tmle to come Um' 111111111111 111111 fum C - E iv 1 I A, M I . '. S, . 1 ' ' .1 rr 1 1 1 bf' Y bi , '- ' . X Y' - - 1 ' , . . .. n . 7 .. - 1 QQ, ' 1' if , ' S - 1 ', ' 1 ' - I 7 'X 1 . ' 1 I. v f v , ,, , f C' , 1, - Q' ., - r ' - f D' B - 1 -' - H- -' - U 1 s- 1 v ' s,-' . f ' z 1 - A ' 3' J ' 1 'Y 1 ' i ' ' ' ' 1 ' f - -1 - - ' , J . N ' 1 e J - 1 - , J' v Q I f. .'1 'A 1 ' I ' 1 ' 'f. V L' L C I p L K J s 1 7 . ' - 1, 1 , Y. . . V. . V Q 3 Y? ' V .OL A S Y. I . , I lv 1-x's - 17 'J 'f Q sv - -' C - . A .1 . A .- , r X . . . . . 7 Y. Y s. 1 Y J 1 C ' J XJ - - 1 1 . - ' r rx - . .1 '. 1' , ' sf ' - . K d -. , , F. Adams, 3121l'l fClS. Killalea, Doane a11d Torre. All these 111611 have 6 . , y . l ' ' A ' K1 ' '. 1 - 1' L' -, 1 , 1 ,,, . , I in . -. . H 1 A , - 1 ks '1 ,1 , Y . :1 A , ' V- e ' ' -1 , I ' -, - 51. 11 - f' ' '1 ., 2' ' J I Y ' I V- rs ' f , 1 - x . ' , ' ' , ' . ' s' . . ., 1 ., ' .s f s 1 1 - f 1 .L - -- v ,1 ' s ' - - 1 - . 1 - t e . 1 ,D . V 1 . ff' 3, 1 B x P 11 f v V1 -I f 5 ' 1 s. ! L, Y A S- -1. , if 1. V V .i f, . any. I -. L ' A . 'K-. I-' 1' S 'S 'lf B- -1 s-:- ' 1 - ,r ' A S' s f Y- - 1 v 1-'Y 'b - L' I-r A' - , - - - Y 1' I A fi N I A ' U s' 1 ' 1 1 0 11-s h--if ., A-. 'b ' , ' - ' f f 'S . 4 - al- - J A - -, 4 . The ROYAL ORDER OF THE DISTURBRRS has decided than no one will he admitted to their rioutous ranks who does not thrive on a regular diet of SULPHURIC ACID and DYNAMITE. Ah amendment was defeated to substi'l:u+.eN1TRIC ACID because of its weakness. Signed R.0.0.D. he ckt' VUL. 4, No. 2. December 1916 PRICE ONE BOMB!!!!!! 'D CKET' IUFIPHS CITY T0 C NE great Police to Joy unrestrained, Plenty of gore for and all those get generous feit potion members of the the most B.C,J4askin,-- 2: 1 l1l1f,li it i HM Kauai will sinh Elwiamrnt nf the Blair liamvnteh 0112155 nf Evrvmhnr 1915 I, the Class of December 1916, do declare in the presence of wit- nesses, to wit: the classes of -lune '17, December '17, June '18 and December '18, that this be my last will and testament. 1 do declare in the presence of these witnesses that 1 desire all that is herein stated to be done, as 1 have directed. llc it known that although failing in health, 1 am still in my right mind despite four years' torture, and despite the degradation of four years' study, 1 still find myself able to write this last will and testament. My history 1 have entrusted to other hands to write, to wit: to the capacious ones of Elizabeth Mac.-Xrtliur, and my uncertain 'future after death 1 have entrusted into the hands of that general manager and prophet, to wit: Lionel Soracco. lt is after great deliberation that 1 have decided upon one Lloyd Dinlcelspiel as the hnal testator and executor of 1ny last will and testament. 1 have reached this conclusion because of the great confidence 1 repose in this afore- mentioned Dinlcelspiehs ability to escape from the onslaught of forgotten and neglected heirs. As a final instruction to those who attend my last wishes and commands within this educational realm, to xvit: the Lowell High School, do 1 desire that a body consisting of Charles Doe, Klar- garet Priddle, Elizabeth 1'1ac:Nrtlinr and Lionel Soracco, attend to the reception of those who come to mourn, in a 'llerpsichorean way, my sad demise. 1 entrust them with the care of the flowers Cpreferably onions. for they are tearfully strongl that are sure to welcome my departure. Let this reception take place during' the last week of my mundane exist- ence. To act as pallbearers at my funeral on the fourteenth of De- cember, 1916, do 1 create a body consisting of 1-1ubert Lloyd, llelen Phelps, Ruth Currie and Lloyd Dinkelspiel. 1 furthermore desire that the Rev. Dr. lX1orton present me with the burial certificates that will provide me with the required six feet of sod in the outer world, and wish that Dr. Crofts attend me in my last illness, and hold my faintly beating pulse until the end. As my sole heir and successor to all my property, do 1 create the Lowell High School collectively, in departments, in classes, and in activ- ities. Be it known that when 1 am no more 1 leave behind to the One I'I1111111'ezI and Six aforementioned and noted Lowell High School as a collective body as follows: QU Several living parts of my body who were unable to leave this world in four years. C25 Several. bottles of blue ink, 11ot used in n1arki11g Ss, and a debt of 35.00, accumulated from tl1e purchase of bottles of red i11k. C3j The debt of fifty cents, in whole accrued by tl1e expenditure of 354350, when only 343.00 rested in the safe deposit. I leave behind to the above noted Lowell High School i11 separate departments : Clj To the teacl1ers: I leave tl1e tl1ougl1t of Howing recitations, tl1e memory of Lloyd I'Iey11en1ann talking witl1 pebbles i11 his mouth like Demosthencs, of VVolfe's trip to Universal City, of Edward Heller bluff- ing 'Ell1'OL1g'l1 a recitation, of Gerken transporting himself with ease and delight i11 the classical world, of Cicero, of Bill Shiels home wl1e11 he should be in school, of Richardson booming higl1 sounding phrases in his impressive basso, of Verncy exploding a chemistry laboratory, and of Talbaldano attempting to find the area of his head if l1e knows the value of tl1e cor11er angle. I leave to the teachers the thought of Miss Richmond in wrath when she receives a D, of Miss McKay's French vocabulary ale 11e sais pas, of Miss Vifolf reciting English, of Miss Reilly's blushes i11 history. of Miss I.42lClllll2l11iS awe a11d wlonder in physics. To tl1e teachers I furthermore leave tl1e recollection of tl1e many pleasant hours spent with them between three a11d four of a11 afternoon of the many examinations Hunked, a11d the consolation that I shall pray Ol for them in the next world. To Pat, the janitor, I leave a valuable assortment of papers, accum- ulated in the empty desks of 319. To tl1e Book Exchange, I donate with pleasure, 'those instruments of torture, those gridirons, pitchforks, etc., to wit: those books, for which so mucl1 hard cash was paid, a11d which are to-dayiworth more, because of the valuable notes a11d memoirs therein collected. To tl1e Lowell I-Iigh Scl1ool, as divided into classes, do I bequeathe: The picture of Ed Turkington conducting a class meeting, containing the vociferous a11d long-wlinded Soracco vs. tl1e irrepressible Baruch: tl1c rec- ollection of Clute and Lalanne collecting contributions from tl1e one willing contributor and the sixty-nine unwilling ones: tl1e statue of Charley Doe, Class Secretary, posed as the Minute Man, a11d the charm- ing l3llClSC21DC of Ed. lfiergerot editing a class paper that never was edited. To tl1e June '17 class in particular I leave my crown as king. Zlllfl mighty high senior of Lowell, confident that it never can equal my success i11 tl1at position. But to the High Scl1ool's activities I leave the most of my worldly possessio11s. To the Student Body I leave tl1e memory of Voyne and his famous anecdote of the duck egg, of Elsa Kluegel commanding all others of the weaker sex, of Hub Lloyd poisoning people in tl1e cafeteria, and of I' . hff lk' if f'tl tle.clool'sfiac.. xanso o wa 111g o vu 1 1 s 1 n 11 es Om: Hullllmd and SWIM To the football tum I lcaxc the exfunple or Captun Iloopers fa mous runs xuth thls 'LC1I1101'1l'f1011 that others should not stop to l1StC11 to the gnls cheermg lo the 'Iraclx Team I 1e'11e the thought or Arne Dunneq hurdlmg uarmnv others to step ox er the 1'1111CllLQ 11lStC'l.C1 ot cr'u111ng tlnough them 'lo the SXV11'1'11'11111O' Team I 1e'ue Regnuld qt Cl'ur Xx11NO11b aclwce Xt least take a bath betu een SXV1l'I111111'10' meets lo the Iraskctball 'Icam I bequeath the modest exunple ot Qu 1lle blushmgly bwshfully shooung a basket To thc B'1seb'111 Tum I haxe endowed the absence ot Dannx Cohen T The Lovsc11 I l'1'1XC blessed lt xuth rfmoxmgf the cause ot XX uxcls lOlxCQ and Nhss XIk,XI1.1l1111S poems L1liGXX1R6 xuth the monex wcqtnred by Joe I-1C12'L11lD3.1.1l'l'lS successfully C1'1XL1Q1111Q unsusptet1n0 me1 chants to 111'1Wlll11'lQly aclx ert1se The RCHCIIIIU Club and the Debatmg QOCICIICN h'11c been r1chly 1C uarded bv me by ICITIOX 11101 trom t1'1C1I' 1'I11ClQt such stan 'ICIOIQ and sell sta1t1ng CO1'1XGI'S ltlO1'1'lllQ'EQ as Koemg Berendson 'XI1sQ Qtlleek 'md 1VI1ss Borck These a1e my earthly possess1ons these 'ue '111 that I hue 2lCqL111'CCl and gathe1ed 111 my tour years capt1x1t3 behmd these buck x1 'tlls and 1I'O11 ba1s I 'tm 11 eau of the scholars hfe I am s1cl1en1ng of the constant grmd therefore haxe I drawn up th1s last 11111 'md testament contact ulth other suffemng fellows It IS the result ot nn four years labor In the presence ot aforen1ent1onef1 wutnesses I do ag'un declare th1s to be my last null and testament lt 1C mv last xush that all that I hare herem IHQCUIDCC1 be done under the laws ot the Board ot 12ducat1o1 'md Ur Mmton Cq1gned1 C1 we 01 Drcrxnrr 1016 per L I31x1c1'1sP1E1 Executm Llivrnnhann nn Qlnnrrlraunn 'lhe proposruon 1s st1'11ght S Not straught H tluough the n1ed111n1 or CK1lT11l'l.H1101'1Q not Q Q to be hunted through the Iabx rmth ot 1ntr1cate 'md tndlrss negot1at1ons 111111 the teachers not stra1ght S to HTISC out of com plmnts fomented b1 the neglect of the teacher to gnc an Q X t Q S to depend on the jur1d1ca1 deternunatwn of the teacher or the DIGLISC markmf ot 1 shadouy CX3.l1'l1I'131lO1'1 paper It 1Q '1 snnple 5 Q sought 111 1ts natural couuc and 111 1t-5 o1d1n'1rx 111111119 It IS b S sought 1n the sp1r1t ot Q 9 and l21lC1 111 pr1nc1ple purelx NtI'H1Ql111 Thus I propose 111 I'G1110Xl11Q the ground ot Ds and hx restormg the former unsuspecung tonhrlente ot the te'1che1s 111 the sc11o1'11 to gne permanent Q Q to nu sc11oo11n1tes Cand tar from a scheme of securmg Q S hx 1 sx stem of p1e'1rl1ngl I pmposc to unbcd 111 the te1ehe1s the same hbeml sp1r1t ulnch thex XXlQl16Cl the1r teathers had had at report Und tune 111111 apolomes to I:t'111111l1C1 Burke 0111 IJIHZIZFFK! 117111 Fight c Dc if I 1 - 1-'L - 4 1 - lb L - . ., 7 I C , , 3 5 ' .- , . 1 rw 1 I V I . Y . , , C C e ' L - ., r 7 U V E D . A . . l - V :D . 1 A. c c '7 L L , N ' ' Y - ' . v. ,Q , .. ' b c c ' L 5. . c . ' I n , A , YV - A - x -- . L C ' 6 ,. rw 3 N x 1 X i - . . ' - C C . . 2 ,kg f S 1 , c. I M L . A c . c lc 7 I . c S' - , as ss - . . . . O 'I fl. ., L I . c ' 3 v ' c . , ez ,LT . , 5 b Q .L A xg . ,J A. . ,Q h. V - 4 . A , L' . . . 1 c KA - . cc ,Y lv . . I U L s . . . I .5 . N . ny- Q a N - f ,Y , - -' ' ' ' . . . 1 H , ', K5 , - . - c . . ' 7 c c . ., c - , , 1 ,u ,, 3 ' g , - , u ' c . , c I V c c c ' . D . . yy , . V. V H . B .N JL 5 y I :A ' v . vi Q Q C - C - . If my grammar be erroneous, or my Cl1Ct1OI1 be false, blame lt on Wy. . y U . . . w , t if , - 1 - 7 K K C I' , ' M 1 -4 - C- C Y . . . f C V H. y Q . A . f 11 . - ' . sk ' .. . .' 7 1 u. T1 x ' . . I , 1-3 '- ., .- ' '. i O 4 A ' , .. ' I '. 4' -. - L' 1 ' 'fl . , M K. D . 1' . c .. 1 ., . k I - L p 1' Q 3 1 .. , o . . , I . 5 2 ' 1' C . ' , . F - F R' - 1 1 -:Q : ' 1 I' . .. I : L' - - - ' 'M - -1, 5 ' J. -- N ' 11- 4 ' x, ' . L .L. ' .C ' kt ' C - I j 2 ' , ,k , 1. B L ,L 17,5 . .K M y ,y XC A Q ff' ' V1 4 - 1 . Gilman ihiatnrg Unlike the history of the textbook variety, a class history interests only those who partake in itg however, before December 'l6 is a dim shadow in the past, it is necessary, for our own satisfaction, that the world knows what we have done. In reviewing December 'l6's history we are watching the internal growth of Lowell, so necessary for a healthy external growth. lYe are looking at Lowell itself, for as December 316 grew, Lowell grew. In january, 1913, two hundred youngsters in various stages of fright and excitement tfand in this they differed none from every other entering classy! presented themselves to Lowell to have their young brains led through Latin, Mathematic and History contortions. This was December 'l6. ln one respect we were lucky, for we had chosen for our time of entrance the opening of the long-waited-for New Building and our friends the upper classmen were so busy exploring and trying to get their bear- ings, that they permitted us Freshmen to go our own sweet way-pretty much undisturbed. XYe were put one curiosity among many. Our Fresh- man year passed quickly enough with the dedication of the building and a sure-enough. minstrel show to pay ol? the Cafeteria debt. Yes, we had the Caf even then, and December '16 learned at an early age to live on beans and spaghetti, and spaghetti and beans. Next the Sophomore year! Having been instilled at rallies and various other places with Lowell spirit, more commonly called school pep, we clamored for action, and with President Jim Conrado's help we became an organization in February, 1914-a political power with Voyne at the helm of our ship of state, Under his tender care and that of George Richard- son. we were ushered into our Junior year, made so memorable by the great Exposition. This year Lionel Soracco and Edmund Bergerot were our pilots, and, feeling called upon to entertain, we gave our junior Dance at Golden Gate Cornmandery Hall in May. llle thought it a great success. In Septem- ber, again feeling festive. the class migrated to Muir lVoods for the day, being kept out of mischief by Mr. and Mrs. Koch. This term we indulged in a class paper and a second dance, this one held in the school auditorium. .--Xt last we reached our Low 4 year. XYe thrilled at the sound Seniors, Having elected Charles Doe president, we settled down for our final year of work. Confident that an outing would make our wits the sharper, one Saturday in May we picnicked at Pine Hurst Park. 'At the close of this term. .Tune '16 honored us by a dance in the school audi- torium, for which we were very grateful. This brings us to our last term, so recently ended, with Edward Turkington our president. Preparations were immediately made for the Freshman reception, which was a great success-at least from a Senior standpoint. ll'ith pleasant recollections of June 'l6's Low and High Senior party, we followed suit by entertaining -lune '17 with a similar atfair. The climax of our social activity came with the Senior Dance on December l-l in the school auditorium. I cannot read the future. but we have all been Lowellites, and what- ever walk of life each enters, the hard places will be smoothed and the dark spots lightened by the strength and memories given us by these last four vears. T . ' Une I-Iznzzlrwl IIIIIZ Nine Glnmmenrrnwni Four years, we said, stare far ahead, And will take long to pass. Four years, we say, as we meet today, Are all too short, alas ! At Hrst we gazed as the future raised Its lid before our eyes, And wondered when in the far off then Wfould Commencemenfs curtain rise. Today we look in mem'ry's book Upon the four years passed In Lowell's halls whence knowledge calls, By learning's thread held fast. At times it seemed, as knowledge beamed Its rays upon us bright, That we might fail the end to hail Of these four years of fight. But then we fought, as aid we brought To keep each other here, XVe've reached the end, and voices blend, In thanks to comrades dear. NVe fought together on vict'ry's tether, Comrades, you and I, I did my best, you did the rest, As four short years went by. On the Rugby held, we did not yield Till the whistles Hnal blast, On the diamond, too, the defeat we knew, NVe strove until the last. In track we've run from the starting gun Till the final tape we've reached: The night lamps burned, our lessons learned, The gap of knowledge breached. lVe've fought all ways through our school days, Both you and I, dear friendsg Together in life we'll meet each strife, Though go our separate ends. Though time does part each kindred heart, And sever comrades true, The friends here made, in time shall aid The sterner work we do. -Lloyd VV. Dinkelspiel, Dec., '16 One Hurzzlrezl and Ten Ubin' Glnmpaninnrt in illllinrrg, aaivvrn hg thru' nf the iavrahlez Imagine Ruth Currie with a long' hooked nose, Ur picture lleynemann as red as a rose, Miss lflorck a posttnistress handing out mail, Ur Ruthie Wlollweber with mop-stick and pail. Can you see Miss Muir small, blonde, a'Ffrig'ht, Or Georgia Richmond not mixed up in a light? Can you see Lizzie Mac. Xrtlnu' a school teacher grim, .-Xnd ,leannette Mildred Kearney tall, solemn and thin? imagine C. Uber with her chemistry all learnt, Or lieatrice Lecara with her lingers all burnt: l'icture Miss Nelson with thin. straggly hair. Or llellanca gone off, on a horrible tear! Picture Charles Doe with his student cards sold, Or tiertrude Lachtnan an amazon bold. Crm you see Miss Tippett keeping' her dates, Or Marguerite ljriddle on a pair of ice-skates? ,lfoster Clute without his dues book, Or Edmond liergerot learning to cook? Marsh thin, meek, reciting' in history, - And Dunnigan a sleuth exploring' a mystery? l ictu1'e Davitt not stuck on the girls, Or Lionel Soracco with long, yellow curls: Our lliaixel, silent, as still as a mouse, Or Dinkelspicl red-faced, cleaning' the house: l icture hlcllride without his Dutch done. Gr llahls not getting' to class on the run, lmagine .loe lieigenhaum a jug'g'ler doing' tricks. Or Ransohott a day laborer, packing' bricks. l'icture l'larry Abinanti without socks of sky blue, Or Harrell tall, Floricl and very stout too. lmagine Dan Cohen running' a car. 01' llernard Mfolf a huge, brawny tar. Can you see l. Selleck running' a race, Ch' Zabaldano contracting' a case? imagine F. lierendson a wiz at tennis, Ut' Langendorf. savage. in a position of menace. Vtahzira, demented and acting' insane, Some brace teacher calling' Moyne by his awful last name: Can you see llelen l helps not dancing' to dances. Or tall, silent, Koenig' dancing' the lancers? l'icture Miss Cuthbert, small, stooped, with gray hair, Or reckless Ceo. Hooper taking' class notes with care. Can you see A. Reilly not talking to Chum?il One PIINIIIVFII 111111 Elewvz Or Ed. 'I'urkington, brilliant, with lessons all done? Imagine Baruch making a loud noise, Or heroic Reg XVi1son playing with toys. If you've pictured these things, folks, You've done very wellg Now picture the editor Locked up in a cell. PEARL XYOLF, Dec Zflen Para Elirnm nm---A Igrnplivrg I sat at my desk the last part of the day My thoughts from my books strayed far, far away. :X question arose, I don't know just howg lt was, XYhat will be doing ten years from now? My thoughts wandered further, in the future I saw Heyneman. a renowned practicer of law: lfle was pleading a case, and his gestures so told. He reminded me of Demosthenes, a lawyer of old. Next a picture of Bergerot Came to my View. lfreaching a sermon to pulpit and pew. I saw Ed, Turkington, owner of a bank, Hoarding his money in a large steel tank: liaruch, a financier, stout, crafty and bold, Smoking lierce. black cigars about ten years old. .X policeman on his aerocycle next I saw, It was lflerendson to an aviator reading the law: Misses Phelps and Priddle, two beauty docs, Claiming to erase all signs of smallpox: Miss Tippett. an artist. in an apron paint-daubed, liy the long-suffering public about to be mobbedg Miss Lercara. a story writer of note, Getting a fortune for whatever she wrote: Miss Selleck, a singer of world-wide fame. lly Chinese opera had made a great name: Then I seemed to be walking down Market street. Gazing at multitudes, dressed so neat. I turned down a side street, to a factory I came. The Ford Aeroplane Company I think was its name. .-Xs I gazed at its structure, a shock shook its lioors, Yolumes of smoke poured out from all the doors. A face at a window above me appeared, It was Lionel, who yelled, For my life I'm afearedf' From the distance the sound of tire-bells came to me, I awoke with a start, it was ten minutes to THREE. Ont' ffzzrulrwl and Tier!-z'e Big Double Road Show This WeeK! WAIXEL '37, VERNEY -in- Boobs We Have Met The Hit of the Season DOMB '82 ZABALDANO In Their Latest Hit In the Clouds or Up in the Air CLUTE '32 WOLF The Foreign fMexicanj Athletes R. Elizabeth Wormser Q McArthur Gossip JOE FEIGENBAUM The Human Booli Worm He Eafs 'Em Alifuef PEARL WOLF Q ED. BERGEROT Offer Racket A Sfweff Playfet from the AhfCOIl7'fI, Theater Ten Isball .... Bergerot Racket ..... ...... P . XVOIE Usacar-Servei ..... R. McBride Net-tic ......... R. Borch Act I1iilllg'S Court. Act H-Lowell, Rackets Home. Time-Dec., 'l6. Latest News Pictorial Pres. 'li u rkin gto 11 Rcvieu ina Scrubs. i,Jl11l1'llgHll,S Movie Cartoons. Latest fashions for men, posed by l-lyueman. One I-I11r1dre1l and Tlzirtl SOROCCO SCHOOL SELE C TED SEAN CES I N SPH N I SH dfso, Other L!l,i2.Q'IlII.g'L'.Y Taught My Staff of Expert Language Teachers is Unexcelled llELLgXXC.'X-G1'cck, Latin I..Xl,.'XNXE-l 1'cncI1 KOIENIG-Spzmisll, Gcrmzm Z.'XB.'Xl.IJAXO-Italian, Slang 319 ECOLE BUILDING, HIGH STREET ' ' ' the Doc. Richardson Jam L h I Offers to The Public DOE- erCafa'P H ps HIS Astoundlng HOOPER LATEST I Phenonema GYM. LOWELLIAN PHENOPHATHES- Be Strong PHASIONS Our Specialties See Us First for EITCZ of Style and ll POTASIUM Feet Ba Beauty Culture m-:TTAPERMAN Bull GANATE Throwing Located at Dancin . CITY OF PARIS rms IS N0 B , ? ?ifve 0XlIlg W W M1 W 1 4 and General HEYNEMAN co. fm:-Eiids? :1?:ft2g521,2:1:1P Physical Wes for I3rain 1-Tag, Gastronomitus Culture Men IIEIIeura1atizm,AI3LZu1ba1Jty, S d eauache, Toe c , OUIES 203 ta ium or 30 - B S Bunlonswgiiigfg. Sunb n 119 Olympic Club O 6 met Om' Illlllllffzl 111711 P'0IlI'fl'I' THE INTERNATIONAL MUSIC CO., Limited Wishes 'to announce that Hooper-Lloyd-Sorracco-Wilson-Ransohoff Have Been Secured as Teachers Lessons, 35.00 down CNO Insurance Policy Includedj LVL, Can Develop Your Latent Talents MONEY BACK IN 33 DAYS TF YOU FAIL TO OVERCOME THE SOUNDS FROM THE PIANO NEXT DOOR BARUCH Q WAIXEL First-C'lasJ Foto Grafters Our Pictures Make You See Yourselvcs as Others See You 1 Also i A No. l Picture Showing You as You Wfish to Appear, 79c Extra Don't Mistake Us We're Better Than Confidence Guys T E N N I S ! ! ! At last We are able to announce our ability to impart to the Pub- lic our advanced theoretical rules for Playing Tennis Learn to Play the Game tlzat made MeLouglzli1z Famous Apply for information or Phone to the LLOYD HEYNEMAN CO. Attention Everybody ! ! Let Us Catch Your Cars for You I Run for Everything DIN KELSPIEL Established 18-? Applications for Mevnbership into the P. M. Grahbers' Society Note Open to Public Requirements: Husky Hands, Iron Stomach. Apply to any of the Charter Members 'BAl-ILS, BERGEROT, CLUTE, LALANNE WHY IS A HAIR? Apply for the Marsh Hair Catalogue Answers A11 Hair Questions Rerl Itlair is tlze Only Style Why Not Dye Young? life Guarantee Complete Satisfac- tion Cat your own riskj. MARSITS Factory for Black to RED HAIR DYEING WORKS Die Watch on Der Rhine Bldg. S. F. BOND 'EQ MUELLER Offer to the Public Blow to be German and keep from getting in Dutch Also 6O Assorted Excuses for Use in School Life 'llhese Books are Bound to Sell Damages, 19c Each N. B.-These excuses have been Tried-we know they'll work A One Plunzlrezl and Fifteen VA UDAVILLE FIG UR TRY .MOSHUN PICTERS FATTY HELLER in Dutch -All This Weeli VOYNE VUCO in The Political Boss PHarmacy Comedy Special-Some Day Only IRENE SELECK and RUTH WOLLWEBER In a White Hird Fotoplay Twfjlfng Beauty and the Vampire Hal',. Raising or Batted to Death cT0m'Cb Next Saturday MISS HINDES in The Birth of a CCarj Nation ALL THIS NVEEK MADEMOISELLE CUTHBERT ........ Soalied Piano Will Holler I Didn't Raise My Puppy to Raise Fleas This Song is Growing Puppylar FELT HATS LIKE YOU NEVER FELT BEFORE Beremlsen 8. Bergerot Our Store is Largest in VVest It Covers Two Blocks Q A. M. to 5 P. M. 0110 Ifunzlrezl and Sixteen IMPERSONAL Tlzif W'eele Only- RUTH CURRIE - m - Eva Tippet's Latest Novel The Affairs of Lucy Luck Loy, The Villain Still Pursued Her A Powerful Drama of Intrigue in a Hotel DON 'T MISS IT ! 97 lwext Ufeek- B E R E N D S E N Starring in Peppered Pickerel A Spicy Drama of the Life in a Fishing Village Also a Two Reel Koo Koo Komedy Featuring MISS MUIR and FATTY HELLER In Shakesbeer's Play Love's Labor Soused ALBAZAR Last Week to See Margarite Priddle and Virginia Richmond 'T Ill '- f T1ll' Less You Sindy Less You Fo1'get A1bazar's Popular Prices Tears Free 35.00 to Act 50c for Box 51.50 Preserved Seat 10c Nigger Heaven SHIP IT HOME I'I1'glz Cfass Vazzdmniffe Those Bally Chaps Scott and Baruch 'Procluce Their Latest The Long and Short of It Them Nutty Kids Mueller Q Shiels Experts in Figure Twisting THE FOREMOST PRIMA DONNA Miss Kearney XfVill render that touching song L'There's a Hole in Father's Cranium Where His Dear Brains Used to Was Om? PIIIIIIIFPII H1111 S67.'l'llff'l'll I-1711611 Ill TFQDH Vl5lf PETES POLITE TONSORIAL ARTISTS N0 lwzjrpzlzg I evmlzted We Cut Everythmg HAIR PRICES FIGURES WHISISERS PERIODS Flrst Class Barbarlan Barbers MUSICAL MASTERLY MUSHY MANICURISTS LET ME CURL UP OR DYE Your Haxr or Stuff on Upper Llp Posltlvely No Worse Place on Paclfic Coast TRY US ONCE NO MORE COHN New and Second Hand We Buy Sell and Swap What Do You Want? Ive Got It SPECIALS EVERY WEEK Thls Week S In G1 low XX atches Re ulax S100 IL ul'1r 9,57 0 'VOS Lxrr 1t1ou RIIILII Re uln' IOL C1 4 to1 Double P 8: Q Screen Swappmg Stamps r 0117 Customers Ufe 9611 Clotlzng at zz Low but r tzng the Lfnge Qzunzlztzts 16111611 ce Sell fur an able to nmke Some MonL5 LANGENDORFS LAZY LESSONS EIGHT LINGUISTICAL LANGUAGES Lectures Every Day for Ten Mmutes Guaranteed Not to Cause Bram F ag 0 c I'I7l 11 1211 md Ezglt Q T ' ' J . 'f , . . . 3 Y . . . L T I G , , . 1 . , . ' 'S f -, lg' ' I . ...... ........ . 99C in . ' 5' . QAQ u ...D . ............. S.-.,L , Regular 553.00 .............. 33.-LS I1 1 . ' . s ' rg N . 4 - N 2 c ' , Q ' 4 ........... . . UL QV, - 1'-.-f . I- to , W . V, ,' ' , Y ' ri, .. , .J ' P Y 1 -t in 1 . ' I , n I1 r. 1 ' 1 een ff ' Ei S V III' WWE Ill V if mam HE 5 Q15 V ' 1. E 'E Wm f li A ' Ik U r 'Wi Hn gif 'Q if f Elf ' : . 1? ,fr ' 'LF '- 'Jrs 7 A: 5 ' . 51' . OH ' '6 v' we N Wx f , 1551.-rg g. ff- Flbmlsilom I O C A- '12 I f x, 'ljhyikkhp ' 'I f Q G if A K' .'1 I 1 159 ' X, I' X' Li M f 1 i: 2 FL? -ff? X 'i' x 1 has sA:i-v2Z?Sf or- ,,!f v -2, II 1 ,, 1 1' 7? S A: fftfffk 'Ry , 1 K . xx' gg 1 , A km xx , lx 'e 'Q Q M ' 12, Lf, MX, 1 J! fl 'FU XX- X Il wt. I ,ff F5 f l NV vlH?f5 j If ' lff If-4 i if -gf fs' fn gl Jn Q5 X ' s , W 'QLZQCSAM-A It Was Tuesday of the 4th Week. Sweeney-Wlill you play indoor baseball with us, Mr. Nunn? Mr. Nunn-All right. Sweeney-Look out that I don't hit you in the head with the ball. Mr. Nunn-If you do that, I'll go right upstairs and kick you in the report card. Vote Yes After Reading This. lYas the tcmperance lecturer amusing? Yes, he had a great deal of dry wit. The Real Answer. lYho does the baby resemble? Any other baby I ever saw. Sticking to the Truth. Sl1C+XMl13.lI did you tell father that you had a prospect of making' 350,000 a year, for? IrIe-ll- lay, I have, if I marry you. Useful. Say, old chap, are you fond of moving' pictures? I dote on 'emf' ' lrVell, drop around Friday and give a hand. lVe'll be moving then. Rose-He said he would kiss me or die in the attempt. Thorn-YVell? Rose-I-Ie had no life insurance, and I pitied his poor old mother. I-Ie-I press my suit on bended knee- She-I-Iavenlt you an ironing board? Telegraph Operator-Madam, I can't read this. Dear Old Lady-None of your business-send it as it is, the party at the other end will know what it is. Icove-I-Iow fast does your machine pick-up? Edwards-Uh, a couplein fifteen minutes. Sopb-So this is a free-translation? Storekeeper-No, it will cost 51.15. Sit down, Julius, there's a limit to respect. K'It isn't respect, sir, itls a boil. One I'IIl7lIl7I'CIl7 and Twenty S 'What's a diplomat? One who receives a diploma. MacKenzie-lllhat is a skeleton? Doe-A skeleton is a man with his insides out and his outsides off. This isn't poetry, XVQ just wrote it this way To fool you. To the seven wonders of the world Add this, as number eightg Girls' hair grows Curly in the front And in the back grows straight. High sehool is full of willing people: some willing to work, and the rest willing to let them. If you want to forget your troubles, get a pair of tight shoes. Hindes at bird store returning' parrot-'l'his b-b-h-bird s-s-stutters. Falconer-All great people are eoneeited. Elsie I-larth-Oh, I don't knowg I'm not. It you ean't laugh at the jokes of the age, laugh at the age of the jokes. ' From the Language Class. Among other words given the language class for sentence mal-:ing was furbelowf' This was too much for most ot the class, but not for little Michael, who rose to the occasion with this: It makes anybody dizzy to look furbelowf' The Power of Education. Father fwhen Wfillie had returned from his first day at schoolj-- XVhat did you learn at school today? lYillie-I learned to say dyes. sir ', and no, sir, and yes, ma'am, and no, ma'am. Father-Did you! lYillie-Yep. Om' IJIIIIIIITII 111211 Trvellfj'-01m The Joiners. Click-'XN'here did the couple get married? Movie Fan-In the joining room of the church. Capital Punishment. Bill-I saw a woman hung' yesterday. r.liOll11XNIl1C1'CI' .llill-.-Xround her lox-'er's neck. He-Do you believe in preparedness? She-NVell, I NVOL1lCl11IlI mind being in arms. Moth er- Joh nn y-- 1Iother- Johnny, stop using such language. XN-'ell, mother, Shakespeare uses it. Then don't play with him. l'Ie's n -Qlester. o lit companion for you Do you think your constituents agree with your Views F Yes, replied Senator Sorghum. I made it a point to have my yiews in agreement with theirs before I said a word. -XVashing'ton Star Mrs. Binks-I was just reading' about a man 70 years old who has been sent to the penitentiary for the filth time for burglary. Mr. llinks-Yes, old age steals on.-Boston Globe. You were entirely alone, weren't you, Dolley? Yes, Miss Amy, until you came I was alone with my thoughts. 'l'hat's what I said, you were entirely alone. lll l Etl l fl la D u Wo in for 'iyi'ttion? he asiec tie Jeauty o 'ie 1151 c s O YO 5 L c girls' school. No: not for aviation. One goes in for sea bathing, but for aviation OHC Ilasset-Let's take a short-cut through hei goes up. -Ch icago Herald. Young'-No, we hayen't time. Alice-How is it your folks call you Hill? Koenig-Because I was born the Hrst of t 'C. he month. She-Ifle said I was as beautiful as a poem. Miss jealous-Perhaps he scanned your feet. Sibert-Am I a little pale? Landon-No, you're a big tub. Xliolf-Lowell's a human factory now. Zaho-l'low's that? Wfolf-Oh, they can pupils there. One Ifllllflfflll and Tzcfvnty-I-wo Aug. 3.-Scniors start class affairs in Hrst meeting. K' MS 1 to my A- WNV 1 I J 2'? f - f e 'x .1 I , TF! GIFT CQEPITEER FOUR HUNDRED HUMAN DYNAMOS, Experl buyerx, plll'CfZII5I1Zg' ngevzts, department 771flIZfIgC1'.S', .v11fz's111c11, jmcrlzers, right down fo the n1e.v.wr1ger.v who delifuer your Cll1'I.Jf177U.Y parte!! an 07'gllllZ'ZL'I!, ezzergetic, Untlzzcsizlyfic force, filed fzcftfz C07Zflxdt?NCt? fn the 'value and 17l0llC7'!Ifl' p1'1'cz'1zg of Roos 17I67'lTlIII7ZH,If.YC', will do the utmoxt lo give you Ilze bex! flmf your gift money ran buy. JH they rule in 7'6'fIl7'7Z is SHOP og , A EARLY W' NN 1 Q Three Stores at your service lb X I I A Wfashington at 13th Market at Stockton Shattuck at Center OAKLAND SAN FRANCISCO BERKELEY THE ANNUAL COMES OUT AND ON READING IT YOU FIND One Ifluzdrezl am! Tivezzty-tlzrzff DIIZK VAN E RP COPPER SHOP 1104- SUTTER ST SAN FRANCISCD 7-'IRTLSTIC VE IGNERS ANU WORKERS OF HAND LUROUGl'i'C fl I Q COPPER 8 BIBQSS Q FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS IN HAND HAMMERED COPPER AND BRASS INCLUDING DESK SETS BOOK ENDS LAMPS VASES ETC vlSlI Btrk nam ftp 5 Stuhtn 1104 SUTTER STREET WE CERTAINLY CAN PLEASE YOU AFD! X 11-lloys' rallyg Coach Over' s a Hchcst full of dop 6 Lia '-3 ,Z , lr cans ora., Q' -wk' iQ .LM , . JUPIRICKQIAUYI , .,. W , . gf AVISITTOOUR F ' H.. .SHOP wsu. ,- 'L ' - .3 -r CERTAINLY n 9 s r - . . 4 9' 1 Q TH. ' in: is tryin' to write Hawaiia - O IIIIIZIIFCIZ and Twenty-four ug. 25.-General Sibert talks in Auditoriurnz raps pacitists. Secretarial Training Under the Personal Direction of CLYDE BLANCHARD, A. B. Formerly Instructor in Office Practice University of California SCOPE OF COURSES All of the following subjects taught by expert teachers: Shorthand, Touch Typing, Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Commercial Law, Arithmetic, English, Business Correspondence, Advertising, Salesmanship and Secretarial Traininv TYPEXVRITER AT HOM E 32 Day School, seven months, with Typewriter at home Free for six months, 57500. Night School, six months, 32500. The Stzzrzrlzlrd Comnzzfrcial School prides itself on llfll-Villg' zz goof! 1'c'jn'U.ve1ztaliozz of Lowell students Standard Commercial School 126 POST STREET, Entire Second Floor SAN FRANCISCO The Grand Prize School of the Panama-Pacific Exposition AND Lizzie Mc Sz Artie are separated by four pages- t One I'Illl11lI'l'l1 and T-zuefzty-ffzr' Aug. 8.-Cadets hold first drillg Turk and Sibert captains. CID gl U U 107 GRANT AVENUE SAN FRANCISCO SPECIAL RATES EXTENDED T0 THE GRADUATES OF CLASS 1916 Official Plzofogrnplzwzv The Lowell Telephone cEZl.1'f:1CId 2612 AND Reggie Wilso11 is a perfect saint- One I-Iwzdrezl and Twenty-six Aug. 24.-Frcshic reccptiong Seniors have a good time. A -1 2 CALIFORNIA PEAcHEs A delncnous dessert, ready to 1 ll - :A v, 013, fha. .. . M , H, N Y v AND Vuos first name is probably Michaelosluyich- One Ifunzlrezl and Twenty-szrwlz Oct. 4.-Reading Club gives Shakesn 1eare's comedy, Julius Caesar. DANCING... PUCKETT COLLEGE 1268 SUTTER STREET Classes Mondays Soclals Wednesdays and Frldays PRIVATE LESSONS Phone Prospect 8025 All the Lutz vt Dancex Taught Phone West 4615 Phone West 6257 HERMAN LEVIW P1 opx 1ctor Q Aw o 'Iowan srl 1803 FILLMORE STREET near Sutter SAN FRANCISCO I u-.Ccl to tlunl I kucxx I luexx A BOOK ABOUT Put now I must eoufess CALIFORNIA mov I luow Spanish and Indian I lmou I luoxx the css Place Names of Callforma NELLIE VAN DE GRIT SANCHEZ In Pfu-1 -UL lyu lblteq Beautifully Illustrated S200 Pubhshed by In CCIIHELIIX berms Xml ulnt 111 Ireland A M 222 Stockton Street Nlll C lobes Umon Square S F all FHIICISCO XRD uoboclx l1les then IJll0lOb1 LDllS One Iflnzzlrfr' mul T cfzzfj fight . . O I I -dm ' ' ' 4 I - -' A x 5 ' i. , I X' Q ffeghd-I ' V s 'S :Fi I I ' Q - f c af, ,I .3 ' 1' ' e', , ll ' 9 The more I know I l ff Q ' ' . Q ' l v v as .. T By -1 , 'C ff- ,c'Z'. .. ' , 1 ' 3. - Y, 9- M, A .C , ? . . .L .i ' . - I -,, I f 'Q -O'-C 2, ' - .,' 7, A 1, -'f -Xue: 26.-Lowell beats Alameda 5 -3g Corduroy Club starts existence. MR. W. E, BENNYHOFF who has come to Heald's Business College to direct its new course for private secretaries. ddr. Bennyhoff is a national figure in his profession. He resigned as executive head of the shorthand and secretarial department of the Rider-Nlore 8 Stewart College, New York. to come to Heald's. hir. Bennyhoff's professional ex- perience is backed by years of prac- tical experience as private secretary to high railroad officials and also to executives of the Sanitary Depart- ment in the Canal Zone, Panama. lVIr. Bennyhoff has unusual ability for imparting his knowledge to othe1's. America's Foremost Educator of Private Secretaries at Your Service Educated young men and women often hesitate as to the line of business or the professions they wish to follow. Chances are you are hesitating right now about your choice. Niany other bright young men and women who felt just as you do decided to be private secretaries. Then they faced the further problem ot prepara- tion and training for what is one of the most important positions in the profes- sional or commercial world. A private secretary is the confidential assistant to the successful professional man, the right hand aide of captains of industry, a body guard to the princes of finance, the ambassador for rulers of nations. But it requires special training to fit one to be a successful private secretary. Heald's-with its splendid equipment to give a business education and the addi- tion of Kit. W. E. Bennyhoii to its faculty,-is better prepared to train edu- cated 'young men and women to be pri- vate secretaries, than is any other school in America. For ilIfUI'lllIIff01l call mf I-Iffalzfs, Van IX7t'.vx and Port S1'l'f'l'f, any bzlsilzzfss day bl'fZL'l'I'll 9 fl. Ill. mul 5 P. .7ll.,' or flffomlfly, Hfl'l1I1I'XI1IIjl, Frirlny f'7'1'11ing.v bf-f-z.t'1'f'fz 6:30 and Q 0'cZock. JM' for ddr. Ll'A'3'I'1lllllI, SllfJl'l'ilIf!'IIl1!'lIf Heald's Business College VAN NESS AND POST STREET Telephone Prospect 1540 AND the Editor is worse than we thought he was- One IJIITIIIFFII 111711 -T-Ic'c'11fy-zzizzf tht -l luues NV Foley b1X es 1'LL,1t'Il1011 Lou ell beats Stanford 1 1esh1es Query Why Heat Your Home Answer W1th Gas Because GAS when the proper apparatus lS mstalled IS the most satrsfactorv ot all fuels for heatmg anv bmldmg whether home store oth e or factory ptovldes the pleasant VVE11lDlIl'l that defies the best efforts of lack Frost to make thmgs un comfortable for you Use GA? fOl heat ng We are prepfued to study VOU1 1equ1rements and recommend the kmd of heatmg svstem that W1ll best meet them Consult our house heatmg department We have experts alwavs on hand 'md there IS no charge for the1r servmes P3C1f1C Gas and Electrlc Company San FYHHCISCO D1Stf1Ct 445 Sutter Street San FFHUCISCO AND the Jokes are all punk One Hundred and Thzrty ' ' f. 0' 1' L 5 ' C . '- I ' 1 I V7 I , - L L c , 4 .- 1 - ., ' 3 l - 1 7 'c ' . . It is odorless, sanitary and economical, and Q ' ' c c - . A C , ' ' e C - l 1 X L . ' c . c ' I - C . 1 4 Y c l 1 ' ' ! Oct. 5.-Senior girls win Basketball Interclassg Sophs lack spirit. .--. .1 .we 1 :cf .,-.ef-f'ffr' E 'Q l vr1i?: --Z vires.-lv'-5' i Footwear of Distinction Shoes with the dash and go that young folks want. The newest, cleverest footwear creations are always here first- ancl moderately priced. Sommer 8a Kaufmann ll9-l25 Grant Avenue 836-S42 Market Street BOOKS WANTED The best cash price paid for books of every description in any quantity. Fine sets, entire libraries, single volumes, school and text-books, etc. Call, Write or Phone for Buyer The Holmes Booli Co. 152 KEARNY ST. Phone Douglas 5046 This Applies to Most of Us. r.llC21.Cl1C1'--AfVl'1ZllC,S your head for- anyway P Frighteuecl Scrub-To keep my necktie from slipping off. Mr. Overin-Have you taken a shower? Cunha-No, is there one missing? DAVID MILDER Naval Tailor THE MOST USEFUL AND APPROPRIATE XMAS PRESENT IS A MERCHANDISE O R D E R F O R A ZVIz'lder ZVIade SAILOR SUIT OR MIDDY BLOUSE Free Catalogue for Lowell Students 1089 SUTTER STREET SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA AND Feigie is some debater- One Hllnllffd and Tlzirtymrzr Uct. 61-llr. Clark hc-comes Principzll of Mission. DAVIS SCHONWASSER Q C0. Sutter and Grant Avenue LJDIESQ ZVIISSESQ CHILDRENS and INFANTS' APPAREL D Ion: Cfl1ll'fl7Illl' blzoppllzg Emlj f Phonc Plrl 560 W M JONES Successor to ALLEN 8: JONES Haberdasher and Hatter MERCHANT TAILOR flu Foreman' lllcn J Stow zzz flze Dzvtrzzt 1524 HAIGHT STREET NEAR ASHBURY H11 ante XX hat fl1d Xb111111t1 11111 111 lls1 HN tI lLk su1t Do xou Sl.1D1JO1t llu Loxxcll I 11011 t hug to It 11 IS 1 Qtifl T P ospe t 3333 Establish d 1868 CITY OF PARIS FRENCH LAUNDRY MME AUTARD Pop Prlcns R01 ouable Hlgh Grade Work Only 2424 VAN NESS AVENUE San Francxsco Cahforma XNID 'mll the Clube, thmk thex should ,et first place Our Ifllrzzllezl and TIIHIJ fco 7 '1 ' N ' U , ' ' . f ' . ' 'z Q ' 0 o 1 ,Y W ' ' ' 2 ' I 1 K - -- I K - j Sh el. r c e iv K . V, . AL . C . . ' 2 L li. V.. c I I . . , r . Laces and Lace Curtzlins EL Specialty -- ' -' zs as r 1 , af N h , K 17: A ' CU ,' z-. LCP. fl r I ' ' ' 1 ' 0' , Q - . , . , . I - .I fi I Jrzoj-ff1.qqtL pun 11aJpunH 9110 CINV sqen Kpoqixafxa S1119 sql 1,2 30 ' -1 '6 319121- S suyxx SEULIDJZ 55910191111 L .Sl-150 xwfwwsl Lu 1:9 QL 'slums let. 7.-Lowell soaks St. Ignatius 57-O, Dorothy lYeiner yell leader. In attendlng busmess college to QLI2llllX for first C1155 oflice posrtlons the students of LOVVELL HIGH SCHOOL should remember tlmt all the graduates or LOWCII Who 'tttended Galfagflzw llfffzmlz Buszness Colltge are Ol,CLlpy1llg Hlst claw pOa1f1OllS For Ill stance such students as Benjftmxn Purungton now judge lvlogans court reporterl Leonard Nloruson Wnl lVIurdoelx Albert Bull BC1tll'1 R1Cl12fdSOI1 and many others gladuated flom Gallzzglzu 'llzuvlz Butz ness Coflege, rtre Hrst class stenographers and are now occupylng lugh salarled posltlons Dont Vou tlunk lt would be well to follow the same advlce they followed and become experts s follows ADVICE FROM THE SUPREME AND U S COURT REPORTERS lo xA7llOl'l1 It NIM' COUCCIII M 'Ill 'UINXXLI to tht nu meroue 111C1l1lI'1CQ to1 lllfOI'l11'1l101l 'lx to the be t eolle e to 'tttencl for the pu1poQ.e of lCClL111111 fl p1 Lette tl lnoxxlul e ot qu'unt'mccQ desnous ot vertectmvf tlwemeelx es m tlus most usetul 'ut that C XLL XGHER Nl-XRSH PLSIXTSQ C01 T ECE 19 the one to 'lttend fOI such purpose Verx lespeetfullx wourc XX l XTCHOLQOX F Q I XTFERTX Othtvll Reporters QLIIJICIUL Court Sttte of CTl1lOIl1ll LH X9 R C XGAN Ol:HL1ll RCl7OlfCf L mtul qhtes Courti XND XVa1xel bmetl s lnto the tompmx ot Great Men One' Hlnzzlzui H1111 Thuit flnm . . .. 7 - C U , . K c ' ' I ' , I . , 1 ' . - Q-Q -' ' ' - . K - C 7 , 1. ,1 - 1 I N V, . 7 . C . . , .-,' . .'- L r . . W , A C , . 7 ' ' , C .' , a , u . . nI1V g C-V x- A , Z I S C C U, ,l, x - x'.' . C: r S ' ' f- - ,z 4 fAg1 ' sllorthzmfl, we take pleasure in aclvising' our friends and ac- Q C r . I' ' P, A ,, ' 'S . I . , -, , ,, C- 1, ,L - 1 -r r t l C - L.- I 4- ,4 1 1 -.f C ' f 'V I 1 ' .1 1 '7 C. . . .v Y 0. l -Y, 1 - 1 4 1 X v , ,- , , E- 1 1 h , , 1 .. 1 .1 E 1 ' ' ,Y K , , L c z.. 1- V f ,, .' E. . 1. 4 . , W., f . -- - x i U Q L , E c I .. .- V 'wc' ' rj ' -R - -a '- l, - 7 Oct. 1'-1.-Lowell wins 'Se1iio1f1.-Si.-'Fil' L. Track Meet, lose Junior Meet THE GERMANSAYINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY Savings CTl1e German Bankj Commercial 526 CALIFORNIA STREET San Francisco, California JUNE 30th, 1916 ASSETS United States, State, Municipal and other Bonds fmarket value S1S,370,500.00l, standing on books ut ........,................ 317,12-1,363.14 Loans on Real Estate, secured ,by first, Mortgages ..............., 4l,060,828.5Z Loans on Bonds and Stocks..L. .,............................... 615,951.72 Bank Buildings and Lots, Main :md Branch Otiices Cvalue 5B600,000.00l, stzviicling on books at ..........,...,....,.,...... 1.00 Other Real Estate fvnlue S195,0U0.00l, standing on hooks at .,.... 1.011 Employees' Pension Fuiii Cf52Z2,725.43l. standing on hooks at .... CASH ......................................... Total ................. 1.00 5,010,082,413 ....i2363,811.22S.8l LIABILITIES Due Depositors ...........,.................... 'S6O,727,l94.9Z Capital Stock actually paid in ...... . l,O00,000.00 Reserve and Contingent Funds .... 2,084,033.S9 Total .................i...................................... 563.81 1.228131 For the 6 mouths ending June 30th, 1916, a dividend to depositors of 472 per annum was declared. 1 Phone Wfest S668 ...Ellie Emi... J. R. noioin 2308 JACKSON STREET Ice Cream and Candles fifuvzys Fresh ana' Sweet School Supplies and .zlffllgllzillff Telephone Franklin 818 Franklin 819 GALLI a GALLI' Choice Fruits and Vegetables Grfnza' pI!L'.YfL 7'7Z lllarket 1442 and 1444 POLK STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. AND nobody poses for Girls' Swimming- One HUUIITHII and Thirty-fire Oct. 21.-Lowell Alumni wins over Lowell Hi in Track Meet--so the Alumni. ' say DREW'S COACHING SCHOOL Accredited to University of California Annapolis and West Point preparation High and Grammar School courses Individual tutoring for deficiencies :: 1: Teachers' and Civil Service Examinations Continuous sessions. Day and night classes JOHN S. DREW, Ph. B., Principal 2901 CALIFORNIA STREET, Corner of Broderick SAN FRANCISC O ROMEY'S MAR ET ROMEY'S MEAT MARKET 1543 HAI GHT ST. WE HAVE A BIG SPECIAL SALE EVERY SATURDAY ROMEY'S FISH MARKET Romey's Fruit Market A. MANFREDI A. FANTOZZI, Proprietor ' FISH FRUIT POULTRY -N EGGS, VEGETABLES Fish' oysters' Clams' Lobsters' crabs' Complete Llne of Canned Goods and Macar SHFIITIPS, MUSSBIS, Terrapln Brld Frogs. ITALIAN LUCCA OIL A SPECIALTY Special Attention Paid to FRESH EVERY DAY Family Trade llfe Supply the Lowell Cafeteria. 1543-1551 Haight Street onl ZOBEL'S The U'orla .r Largest Zllillizzery Store -- SIX Fr-ooRs --- 23 GRANT AVENUE Near Market AND it'5 a wonder they coulcln't spell 7I1i.V name right- One H1lIlIlfl?lI mul Thirty-six I Oct. 26.-james Wfliitmore of N. Y. t.,U.m5 school i Jyruud 'x:5:f13i-- THE CALTF5R IA -lM .R EET-...t PINE TO VALIFORNIA STREET et. Montgomery and Kearny . ' THE LARGEST AND MOST MODERN MARKET IN THE VVORLD Dealers in the Finest Varieties of Foodstuffs TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 1924 ESTABLISI-IE D 1SGT G OLD TEI cQ C 0. Tlzeatriczzl and Iiifa.vquer1zde Costumes 883 MARKET STREET ROTH BLUM PACKING COMPANY Pork and Beef Packers Fairfax Avenue and Newhall St. San Francisco Axiorns for H. S. Pupils. 1. A lie in time saves uiuc. 2. A theme in the hand is worth two ou the piano stool at home. 3. Laugh when the teachers laughg if you dou't, you'1l surely Hunk. AND you nfllll-ii see the joke in your cartoon- CJIII' H11111l1'f'1l mul Tl1f1'f-1'-Sa'-I-111 I 1 I l I out 27.-Football ly for Lick me held-biS2'CSt in years. 'R IYyl0ND SCHOOL of ggfvlgiilat INSTRUCTION , Std t. ' 'fs - ' assists l-Ii0'lI Schoo u en I m Sublcttb In A .LL C, . . .5 x.. At b P v ' which they may no itmliilgegx Quflliiied Preparation for College E. ,C xIDE1?a1mudt1Oub INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION IS PROGRESS SURE AND RAPID WEST 2751 2700 CALII1' . IA STREET .tl MISS MARION BELLE WHITE A 2626 California Street Phone Fillmore 1871 HIGH SCHOOL DANCING CLASS REOPENED Thursday Afternoon, September 21, 4 o'C1ock Saturday Evening, September 23, 8:15 o'C1ock Adult Class, Tuesday, September 19, 8:15 Chi1dren's Class, Tuesday Afternoon, 4:00 LATEST DANCES, CORTE FOX TROT, RHGLAN, ONE STEP, RITZ IVALTZ GAS FILLED MAZDA LAMPS Have simplified the use of BflfOpfIC07Z.S' in the Henle No manipulation, constant, Silent and powerful. XiVrite for booklet on Home Balopticon with Mazda Lamp, for showing postcards, prints, etc. Bausch 751 Lomb Optical Company OF CALIFORNIA 154 SUTTER STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. JOSEPH MULVIHILL CHAS. EVANS Park 1587 ' Use VVeStern Brand Pasteurized Milk and Cream WESTERN DAIRY CO. Certified Milk a Specialty Pure Country CRY DCPOU Milk and cream 359-361 WALLER STREET life Supply the Lowell High School Cafeteria AND the Kaydets' uniforms all look the 'Same in the photos- Olze Pluzzflred and Thirty-eight Oct. 27.-December '17 presents two skits-Stevick smokes Pittsburg stogies. Steinway and Other Pianos Victor Victrolas Pianolas Uliuleles, 57.50 Up, with ,Free Lessons Sheet Music Player Music Rolls Victor Records Band and Orchestra Instruments Sherman, ,O ay Sc, Co. E. G. WARD D. DEVINCENZI Phones Franklin-1356, 2554, 2553 CABLE OYSTER DEPOT and SOLARY '82 CO. Fresh Fish and Oysters Eastern Toke Point and California-Clams, Crabs, Lobsters, Shrimps Terrapin and Frogs-Ice for Sale S. E. COR. POLK AND' CALIFORNIA STS., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. AVSK YOUR DEJILER FOR STANDARD SHIRTS MADE BY NEUSTADTER BROS. SAN FRANCISCO For Sale by Up-to-Date Ifaberdaslzers AND why didn't they run more snapshots ?- One H111zd1'ed and Tlzirfy-nine Oct. 28.-Lowell beats Lick-W'iln1erdi11g'. AND all the teachers sign their names on the Hyleaf- One Hmzdrca' and Forty Nov. l.-Lowell girls beat Commerce in baseball 25-6. ' BEST'S PREPARATORY SCHOOL 1201 O'FARRELL STREET Corner Gough and O'Farrel1 We Tutor Students for Grammar School and High School Deficiencies Individual Instruction Teachers with long and successful experience in this City C. W. KL1Nl3FEL'1'ER, Prinaipnl 1 1 Bank nf altalg Incorporated 1004 SAVINGS COMMERCIAL 552 MONTGOMERY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Member of the Associated Savings Banks of San Francisco and of the San Francisco Clearing House Association . BRANCHES San Francisco ...... ..... J unction Market, Turk and Mason Streets Los Angeles, Cal. ..... .... N . E. Corner Broadway and Seventh Street San Mateo, Cal. .... .. ............... N. E. Cor. B and 3rd Streets Santa Clara, Cal. .... ..... - ..S. E. Cor. Franklin .and Main Streets San jose, Cal. ..... ..... C or. Santa Clara and Lightston Streets Gilroy, Cal. ..... ...... M onterey Street, opposite Fifth Street Merced, Cal. .... ............ N . W. Cor. L and 17th Streets Fresno, Cal. ..... .............. S . W. Cor. Tulare and J Streets Resources ........ . . . . 532,000,000 Capital Fully Paid ............. . 2,000,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits. .. 600,000 Number of Depositors .......... . . .75,000 B. V. D. ATHLETIC UNDERGARMENTS B. V. D. Garments are loose litting, cannot bind or chafe the bocly. B. V. D. resists wash and wear, because it is made in the strongest manner of the best materials. Look for my-5 MADE Fon THE Levi Strauss Q CO. I If -I I b I B. V. D. Wholesale Distributors 'ij 'LL Oven 1' 8 BEST RETAIL TRADE SAN FRANCISCO :XXD Coach Overin looks like a nice lil Cherub- Ouc 1Ll,IH'1dI't'll fmt! Forty-011 Nov. 3.-Lowell swamps Commerce 76-O, breaking S. F. A. L. record 1871 HAYES STRE-ET West 6150 LOWELL Candies, Ice Cream, Lunches, Books and School Supplies, Spalding Goods, Enchiladas OPPOSITE THE SCHOOL NOW' OPEN! Pacific Heights Candy and Stationery Store FORBIERLY OSBORNE BAZAAR I 2305 Jackson St., Near Webster St. I We carry Stationery, School Suppl'es, Candy and Ice Cream Parlor, Per'fun':es, Soaps, Toilet Articles. XY- sc-rve Hot Iluncli Every Dany. 'I'iLlTl2IIt'S, iiiif'liil:1cl21s served ur to take hrirne. A Give Us Il Trzfzl 22,5 Cfgumbps Vsnfle JOE WISE - - - Proprieto an ranclsco' a ' Ft. H. INGRAM S. R. EPPERSON W. F. FEILING FEILING 9. INGRAM Quality Grocers Store No. 1 Store NO- 2 CALIFORNIA STREET CALIFORNIA STREET At Sixth Avenue Af 22nd AVSUUC Phone Pacific 7300 Phone Pacific 7400 Connecting All Departments Connecting All Depaffments Sfweefs Opera Cnramels ana' Chocolate Pepper1ninf.r at Your Cdllflj' Stand Quality ! Purity ! ! CALIFORNIA CANDY COMPANY, Inc. DISTRIBUTORS AND wheres the Faculty group?- Onc Hzmdrcd cmd Forty-two Nov. 7.-Primaries held in Lowell-straw ballots for President, Hughes 32-l, lllilson 320. V Are no longer shavers Ifs Our Business PALACE HOTEL BARBER SHOP ZlfIlIIZiClM'IiIZg' PHONE SUTTER 708 PALACE HOTEL LURLINE OCEAN WATER BATHS BUSH AND LARKIN STREETS SAN FRANCISCO llffost Sanfiary Baths in the U'orla' Filtered Ocean Water Plunge Comfortably Heated Wfater in this plunge constantly circulating and filtering. Tub depart- ment finest of its kind, each room iitted with a porcelain tuh with hot and cold salt and fresh water and showers. Hot air hair driers, elec- tric curling irons, and shampoo rooms for women bathers free. Our own modern laundry. Suits and towels thoroughly washed and sterilized. Inspection invited. Spectators Free. All Market or Sutter Street Cars Transfer to Lurline Ocean Water Baths, Bush and Larkin Streets Branch Tub Baths - - 2151 Geary Street, near Divisadero PHONE FRANKLIN 1901 S. COMPAGNO 'E SON Poultry and Game GRAND VVESTERN NIARKET POLK AND CALIFORNIA STREETS, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. AND it seems to me I've seen that cut somewhere else- One I-I-undred and Forty-tlzree N . 10.--1 ly l ses to Lowell 11-O-Lowell Nh p 'I I THE JAMES H. B RRY CQMPA Y THE STAR PRESS PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS I IZZ I IZ4 IVIISSIGN PHONES PARK 6380 and 6381 g g All D p 1-I Private Exchan c Connectin c artmcnts AND fl at d'd the print b3 th's?- O J- -,dl d d Forty-fam' Nov. 24-Lowell Girls beat San Mateo 31-10. For Xmas or Graduation Presents, Give Conklin Self-Filling Non-Lealiable Fountain Pens Conklin Eversharp Pencils They are useful, practical gifts that are used daily and are a constant reminder oi the giver. AT ALL DEALERS CARDINALL VINCENT CO. 577 MARKET STREET SAN FRANCISCO PACIFIC COAST AGENTS SA Y, FELLO PVS Our Shirts for Class and Quality., Too EAGLESON Q COMPANY MANUFACTURERS II 18 MARKET STREET Lowell Styles IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED WITH YOUR BUTCI'-I E R West 2909 West 8008 HENRY HEESEMAN FILLMORE STREET MEAT MARKET 2195 Fillmore Street, Cor. Sacramento l1Vho will try and please you with First Class Meats at short notice. Prompt service DELIVERY TO ANY PART OF THE CITY Burnett's Vanilla -1 and 1 Pure Fruit Flavors B U RN ETT' S Color Pastes For Icings, Candles and All Coloring Pur- poses. Guaranteed to Comply With All Pure Food Laws, State and National Complete Variety ut S. FOSTER Q CO. 59 MAIN STREET Latin P1'Ol?6SSO1'-'lll1lS is the worst recitation in months. Vihy, Tre clone three-fourths of it myself. Miss Cox fholclingt up watchl- Translate this into Spanish. Student-Junk. .XND Now that cartoon looks no more like me than - Ozie Hundred and Forfy-five , 1 Nov. 29-.Bob Don complains 0 f 'Kcollege? life. HIGH GRADE GOODS POPULAR PRICES CHERRY BLOSSOM WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SEE OUR: Exclusive Line of Christmas Cards C0nfeCti0neI'y We S150 carry a full line of tationery, Brass and and Bakery Copperware 1573 HAIGHT STREET F, KINMAN Phone Market 2377 H. MARTENS West 6347 2207 pl,-I-MORE STREET , Phones West 981 West 982 FOXHALL CREAMERY G. ROMANDER, Prop. 2312 FILLM ORE STREET Why Go Down Town? P. M. RESTAURANT 1530 HAIGHT STREET Has Service, Quality, Cleanliness and Some Coif ee ! ! At the Right Prices Phone Park 403 A. A. MIRFIN HUGO SCHEUNERT'S BARBER SHOP Expert Childrcnls Dutch Hair Cut and Pompadour Hair Cutting 1508 HAIGHT STREET Near Ashbury St. THE BOOK SHOP 1591 HAIGHT STREET School Supplies Magazines-Fine Stationery Christmas Cards a Specialty Hard Luck. They stood beneath the mistletoe, He knew not what to cloi For he was only Eve feet tall And she was six feet two. liir. Crofts-Have you a notebook? George Hooper-My head is my WEST, ELLIOTT Q GORDON Ineorporzltecl Grocers Stores: 42-44-46 CLAY STREET 31 MERCHANT STREET notebook 500-502-504 HAYES STREET ' , POLK AND CLAY STREETS Mr. Crofts-Y ou mean your blank- SAN FRANCISCO book. AND Haskins put his name on One H111za'1'ea' and Forty-si.1f eveiy cartoon, didn't he ?- Nov. 29-'Hooper strikes Statue of Liberty pose in 129. TOOLS, SHOP SUPPLIES Copper, Brass, Steel, Aluminum Art and Crafts Tools and Materials Motor Boat and Aeroplane Sundries C. W. MARWEDEL 76-80 FIRST STREET - A - SAN FRANCISCO AFTER SCHOOL GO TO FREY'S Ice Cream Soda, Sc Nut Sundae, Sc Banana Special, 10c School Supplies-Stationery 1395 HAIGHT STREET Phones West 964-965-966 ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED AND DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE JOHNSON BROS., Inc. Wholesale and Retail GROCERS 2183-87 FILLMORE STREET Near Masonic Ave. Prices Right Near Sacramento R. BUJANOFF I ' , The Vaults of the Designer nnd lIl!l71IlfllCfll7'El' of Fine , Jewelry Union Safe DIAMOND AND PLATINUM WORK A SPECIALTY 51 Lick Place Between Sutter and Post Between Kearny and Montgomery CHINESE AND JAPANESE ART coons 508 Sutter Street Above Powell SAN FRANCISCO Uhr Arlrrafi MRS. MACAULIFFE Deposit Company OF SAN FRANCISCO Located in the Building of the Union Trust Company at MARKET STREET AND' GRANT AVENUE Arc the Largest, Most Modern and Strongest Safe Deposit Vaults NVest of New York City. Boxes for Rent, 34.00 Per Year You Are Cordially Invited to Inspect Them AND Thats not so. I never sprang that joke! It's some exchange- One H1l'lldI'?l1 and Forty-sera ,. ,, .,., Dee. 7-llloek L Rally. The Roof comes oft. -'!' XX mf a t F Il U ll ' Dress 1 fill il It i,f'flll1W if , A ,yy 1 ,.,f 1 yy' rf , if ' l f l lil N A g That compels the admirsi- ull' ' , A ll.u tion of the other fellows 2 illli y and brings forth compli- ments from the clear girls. YfVe take care of everything for you-the right suit, the correct shirt, collar, tie, gloves-everything but the shoes of course. R l i m 7 xi ll ll xiii , 'N xl ' vw'-. is ' VN li l H1 ' l l l' ll W ' X 1 ll l A ,, N 1 g 1 , Q, l ' l 1 l Q W 1 .,l , ji xi: I' WI: I l 'f lil L Q f ef' VISIT OUR FULL DRESS DEPARTMENT The ijUEiEiQ1LE 130 GRANT AVENUE SAN FRANCISCO AND Wfell, it's not so bad, it could a been worse One Hundred and Forty-cig'lzt 'il l l iv F' . ,.....1 - -f - W i -,f'A.v?,- , ,YW -4 L , Q, E' -,. , . J 0? f . -. f' AJ' P- . L-Lynn I . .:-: ff' '34 M