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

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1923 volume:

51144 1 4 , 'fl Q 34 X Q X, at . My f , ' f - , N , AZ 0, x2-4.4 , ,. I jj L I ', X . 2 Sl x' f , ZW , ,, A- f 'J c N Q' L XFX J v V j, ' AJ! -4 53 2 W5 my 1 . J sf-'Q 0355 C-ch ' X 53 f- K, f X 'E 1 3 1 F. , 9 XX' kv 5 Q IAQ . ' al ' A fix Q ,L J x f xx y 'di , g Km Wax , , fl' i M ' K ff - A-X054 gk N X g LO'VVfQSL IGHSCHOOL ATEN AJN R A N C IS C 0 2' f Lk 'TQ 23 gm xft ,A ,W 'xx 1 V if fx in , KXVQNL ' Y ffMff4'i: - Q6 ' Q x , A NS 'AO 1-'L KULGVLO HROUGH few, but deeply chequered years, XVhat moments have been mine! Now half obscured by clouds of tears, Now bright in rays divineg Howe'er my future doom be cast, My soul, enraptured with the past, To one idea fondly clingsg Friendship! that thought is all thine own, XVorth worlds of bliss, that thought alone- Friendship is Love without his wingslv Seat of my youth! thy distant spire Recalls each scene of joyg My bosom glows with former fire- In mind again a boy. Thy grove at elins, thy verdant hill, Thy every path delights inc still, Each flower a double' fragrance tlingsg Again, as once, in converse gay, Each dear associate seems to say, Friendship is Love without his wings! RLOHD BYRON m,,W,f,,,,mw-J 5, ,WZ 1,.,,,1.11.1,.1,.,,,,, M,-Q., 'ups q,'v Q a 5 - 1 'v .,.w.,, fl w .' HW ' A ' ,V , 1. v f , 2 4 4 . . . x vu an , a . v ' ' - , 1 ,' . , , . n . fn ' 1. v 1 4 f 1. , 4 . l + 1111 ' ..,,, v f 4 4 , 1 f tfze fiends , 2 Y x we fmfve made , Q ' 4 Q owe!! 4 . ' E lf? f X . 1 4' l z . f W . . Y .' 1. g N 1 za f , . . 1 . . . . . . , . . 4' 9 5 . v A' 4' , . . 4 ' 7 in if ' 4 7 4 . 1 , , X 1 f f ' ,, , ,,,. ..,.... .,.......A.,.,... . uf 'Wan W .,,.,, ,,,,...,,., , .,,..,,,,,, , ,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,.,,.,.,,,., , V ,xg W, l ? .,- r f 5 t get at 3 M ,nf , ,......, i '13 4 i i , 2 2 A fiiawwq, s 1 5 if agar M, my ty 2 25222 fy 5 za , x,. x , X Xe Si MQ 22 fr I fg ? a Z H ., Z if W orewo cz' ,. , .,,,,,,, WL ........,,, ,, , . . gf HE constitution of the Students' Association defines '71 '77 jf The RED AND XVHITE as a record book. Although lim- 5 X Q 9 ited by the one ideal, the editors for June, 1923, have ae'w,M tried to vary the spirit of sameness common to pre- WWW vious publications. They believe that the majority desire, not a catalog, but an artistic and literary exposition of Lowe'll's activities to treasure proudly in future years. The labor of an hundred pairs of hands is of infinitely more value than that of one. This term a large staff shared the work of the editorg with what result is for you to determine. One innovation was the compilation of only three sections, this prevents the repetition of such equivalent titles as: The Spring Term, Organizations,', Activitie's,', in the same book. In the Senior division the pictures were made smaller that car- toons might be included. The pages devoted to Jokes have been entirely omitted because their correlation with school life is doubt- ful and because they were largely made up of exchange material. On the other hand, it has been said that art work is also un- necessary. Sentimental value is, however, greatly enhanced, and a stimulus given to Lowell artists that may produce great men, professionally, and more than repay the Cost of the whole publica- tion. Marshall Smith and Ezra Gotthelf are responsible for the unsigned decorative work on this page and elsewhere. Mr. Harvey as printer gave many valuable suggestions, and Mr. Langton of the Sier '. A the 11 rt 81 Engraving Co. often worked with editor well toward the small hours of the morning. MR. F. H. CLARK, Principal MR. F. CROFTS, Facult Vice-Prim-ipnl MIss E. LACOSTE, Dean of Girls Miss J. SULLIVAN, Secreiary ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Mxss A. G. DUFFY, Head MR. A. DEX'AUI. MRS. E. NV. HENDERSON Miss L. LONG MIss M. RIAHER Mlss M. F. NIILLIE Miss M. E. BICIJONALD MIss A. J. NEYVBIARK Miss K. STACK MIss S. XXIARD Miss R. XYHELAN CLASSICAL LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT MR. F. B. TUCKER, Head Miss K. C. BARRETT MR. G. GARTON MIss F. HODIEKINSON Miss E. M. RIARTINE MODERN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Mn. L. H. STEVENS, Head Miss M. S. ANGUS MR. J. B. BACHBIAN Miss F. H. GRAY MIss A. H. LALANDE MRS. M 0. IAIALARIN MR. F. YY. RIORTON MRS. M. T. PRICE MIss A. G. SIVIITII HISTORY DEPARTMENT MR. A. M. CLEGHORN, Head MR. I. G. ALGER MR. G. C. LORREER Mlss A. P. HUNT Miss G. C. PECKHABI Miss F. BICGLYNN Miss M. SMITH Mlss E. M. SCHOU MR. F. B. TREMAYNE MR. P. C. CHAPMAN MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT MR. F. E. CROFTS, Head Miss L. J. BEARDSLEY MR. C. C. DANF0R'rI-I MIss F. M. GIBSON MR. M. S. JUSSEL MR. H. KITTREDGE MR. A. L. RICCARTY Mlss L. SILBERSTEIN Mlss H. A. NVELCH MR. A. NY. JOHNS MR. A. J. M. ROERTSON Miss E. BRAESE Mxss M. Duxnvnv MR. H. R. JENNINGS MR. G. KAST INORGANIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT MR. T. A. SBIITH, Head Miss F. T. KXVANAUGH MR. H. J. AYILCOX ORGANIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT MR. E. P. CORNELL MR. L. M. ELSKAINIP Mxss E. E. KELLOGG MIss M. VARNEY DRAXVING DEPARTMENT MR. C. C. DAKIN MIss S. EMERSON Miss H. 0,BIALLEY MR. H. NV. SEANVELL MUSIC DEPARTMENT Miss F. B. BADGER Miss J. M. NEPPERT PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT MR. H. H. Dvxlss MR. M. V. VOXNE MRS. C. N. CI-IRIsTENsEN Mlss D. FLYNN MR. E. R. KNOLLIN RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS SIAJOR NY. S. OVERTON, Professor of Military Science SERGEANT E. .I. FLExsEN1-IAR CAPTAIN J. P. ADAMS L61 '1' H E R E D A N n w H 1 T E The San Francisco High Schools By MR. FREDERICK H. CLARK EVERY YEAR the Recorder of the Faculties of the University of California publishes statistics compiled from the scholar- ship records of the members of the Freshman class. From these records a rating or percentage is computed for each high school represented in the class. This year the rating takes the form of a percentage of the number of the grad- uates of the high school who stand above the lowest third ot' the Freshman class. For example, the Sobrante high school sent twenty graduates to the Freshman class and fifteen of them stood above the lowest third of the entire Freshman class made up from all high schools-the rating MR. CLARK The Principal A significant feature of this method of rating is that the percentage is sure to be affected by the number of students in the high school delegation. This is a point commonly overlooked by newspaper paragraphers, but a moment's thought of the school was seventy-five per cent. will show its importance. If a school sent only one student who out-ranked the lowest third of the class, this school would stand 100 per cent. On the other hand suppose that some very large school contributed to the Freshman class more than two-thirds of the total number in the class, then some of its representatives would necessarily stand in the lowest third, and this school could not be 100 per cent. Of course no such large school exists, but the example illustrates the principle that the greater number of Freshmen a given school contributes the greater the number of chances of having some of them stand in the lowest third of the class. This year the Recorder has issued a special bulletin giving the comparative standing in numbers registered, numbers withdrawn, and percentage of repre- sentatives standing above the lowest third for all of the high schools in the Bay cities-Alameda, Berkeley, Oakland and San Francisco. Eleven schools in all are included. Berkeley High School sent the largest number-193. The Technical High School of Oakland stands second with 115, and Lowell High School comes third for numbers, registering 87. As explained above this point of numbers is essential in any complete comparison of the schools. In this comparison the San Francisco high schools make a good showing. The one school among the eleven standing 100 per cent is the San Francisco High School of Commerce on a delegation of five students. The Girls High School ranks second with 94 per cent on a representation of 22 students. The next two percentages go to Alameda High School and the University High School of Oakland with stand- ings of 83 per cent and 77 per cent respectively-Alameda represented by 25 and University High School by 33 students. Lowell High School has the fifth position with a percentage of 75 on a representation of 87, the third largest number in the THEREDANDXVHITE L71 group, and a number also very n1uch larger than that of any of the schools showing a higher percentage. If a compilation should be made of the records of the highest third of the last Freshman class, the rating of the San Francisco schools would be even more favorable. The evidence for this claim may be found in the numbers of the Edward Frank Kraft Scholarship awards as reported early this year. These comparisons suggest the question whether or not the San Francisco schools possess any advantages over the East Bay schools in personnel of students or teachers, in buildings and equipment, or in the opportunities offered in the course of study. It might be discourteous to discuss the first point. A visit to the buildings would show that the advantages are on the side of the East Bay or are rapidly being made so. An examination of the courses of study will show advantages in favor of the San Francisco schools of value and importance. The chief of these is the five-study plan followed by all the San Francisco schools. Outside of San Francisco, high schools uniformly follow a four-study plan, that is, a normal program includes four subjects each entitled to a recitation period daily. Our San Francisco plan is based upon a program of five subjects each entitled to four recitation periods a week. The difference is that a San Fran- cisco student has the opportunity to study continuously the mother tongue, a foreign language or languages, history, mathematics and science. Other oppor- tunities as in drawing, music and vocational subjects are, of course, offered also. On the four-study plan some one of these departments must always be sacrificed. The student graduates with a much narrower acquaintance with the field of secondary education. A Literary Annual THE NEED of a literary annual is generally recognized. Surely the belles-lettres of our scholars should receive some attention and nothing is more encouraging to the young writer than to see his work in print. The constitution of the Lowell High School Students Association authorizes such a book in the following words: During the Spring Term, the Editor of the RED AND WHITE shall prepare f'or publication . . . at a specified date, the Literary Annual of the school. At the suggestion of Mr. Clark the work was to be issued on the day that we celebrate the birth of James Russell Lowell. Owing to a fault in our election system no action was taken on the matter for the year 1923. The difficulty is that our editors enter into office only a few weeks before the anniversary. It is therefore impossible, in this short space of time, to issue a publication worthy of so large a school. Furthermore, the same man is expected to edit the usual RED AND XVHITE. VVe suggest that the office of editor of the Annual be created separate and dis- tinct from all others and that the voting take place six months ahead of time. L8l THEREDANDXYHITE Positions on the' business and editorial staff give valuable training to about 200 students each year. The result of their work is a newsy and interesting paper and a beautiful book, a permanent reminder of the happiest days in life. VVould any of the substitutes have any real sentimental value? Would they not be merely statistical, lacking the human interest ? Parents are concerned, not with any compilation of facts, but with the social, scholastic and athletic life of their children. Such information, written in the natural style of youth, is the mirror of future hopes and ideals. Value of Lowell Publications Fon IVIANY YEARS Lowell rested secure in the knowledge that she possessed the best annual and bi-weekly in San Francisco and all Northern California. Then doubts were raised and during the last two terms the question has been asked, Is the school getting full value from her publications? Counter queries might easily be propoundedg have those dissatisfied with present conditions any better plans, do Lowell students really want a prospectus in booklet form, or a loose-leaf collection of photographs, as has seriously been suggested? Yet some day an editor may arise who will alter the whole scope and purpose of the high school journal with the full consent and approbation of the school involved. It is true that Lowellites are paying a great deal of money for their paper and the RED AND VVHITE, collectively, but when we consider the large enrollment, the cost per capita amounts to almost nothing. Then, a portion of the sum is always obtained through advertising. This aid the business men voluntarily give toward the encouragement of our young citizens, that they may accomplish bigger things. 'I' H I2 R E D A N IJ W H I T E I 9 1 3 Dux .xI.II GORDON BROVVN GEORGE BUSHNELL Editor Manager The Red and VVhite Staff Editor, TIIIa RED Asn NYHITE ........... Gonnox Bnnwx SENIOBS GILHIQRT ROOT .....................4............ Ediior ITATHARINE BOYNTON Nrltx Cooplzk ART M.u1sHAI.I. SBIITH. ......................,. . ..... Editor S'rIeI'HIzN BRODER, GIQRTHUDE Hlzss, EZRA GOTTHI2I,If ACTIVITIES I40l'IS HEILBIION ..................,. ............ l Editor CRIQAGH, XVII.I.I,uI ZECI-I, Hvxna JACOBS, xIII.IlREll IPswIT4:H, H,AROl,ll Lisnxlaa. BIERRICK V Ronan Baum, :XLAN HARRISIIN, LIONEI. PEREYRA, XXvII.LlARl BIaIuiI.s0N ATHLETICS How,mn CURTIS. .................. . . . . ....... . .EdlI4J1' HERHIQWI' BIENSING, Al1El.lZ Mokomav, .IIIIAN FnIIsnxI.aN BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager, 'PHE Ran ANII XYliI'l'E, GIa0RGIz BvsH x IaI.I, ASSOCIATES XXvILl.lADI BIzRIaI.s0N, STIQIIHIQN ScHwIaI'rzIsR, KATHIJQIIN NIA!-IONEY, xIl2l.Yll,I.E 'lwHREI.KEI.ll ASSISTANTS MCCAR'I'x', RICHARD ITYGGENHEIBI, BIARTIN XxvEII,, ETHIQI, OHBI, JOHN Nlosus, AI.x'I1lz Hmfxuxx EIIITH FIBUSH, SEYBIOUH Suxrz, NVII.I.IInI Joiissox, RIauIx,u,n Ih'xIwIaI.I. ADELE Nlnuoxliv, Slnxm' Lula 10 1 THEREDANDXVHITE GILBERT ROOT MERRICK CREAGH LOUIS HEILRRON HOYVARD CURTIS XVILLIAM ZECH MILDRED IPSWVITCH NITA COOPER HYME JACOBS HAROLD LINDNER GERTRUDE HESS ROGER BRAMY EZRA G. GOTTHELF STEPHEN BRODER LIONEL PEREYRA JULIAN FRIEDBIAN HERBERT MENSING ' ! '1'H1211EDANDWH1'rE fill NVILLIAM BERELSON STEPHEN SXVEITZER DONALD IHCCARTY 1NH2I.VIl.l.I2 'I'HRI2I.KlZLD RICHARD GUGGENHEILI MATIN NVEIL I-ITHIEI. Ol-IRI JOHN MOSES KATHLEIEN MAHONEY FRANCES HAZELTINE SEYMOUR SALTZ EDITH FIEBUSH XVILLIADI .YOHNSON RIZGINALIY RUBIYVELL ADIELE BIORONEY SIDNEY Llilill X I I w .5 s N: O V w v x E121 THEREDANDXVHITE Such Is Life By MERRICIQ CRE.-XGH EDI'1'0R'S Norm: The Blau AND XXVI-IITIE is essentially a record book and the present article violates none of the rules laid down for it. ln the past we have been told of the sehoolis outside activities, clubs, athletics, etc. Now, for the first time, we read the story ol' the daily routine. Axlr PEP, student and Lowellite, usually got to school on time. That is, he generally managed to slip into his seat before the ringing of the fatal bell that marked the beginning of the first period of the school day. Maximus had always maintained that quarter-past eight was too early to begin school every morning. But as the Board of Education has not as yet taken any action on his suggestion to defer the time of the first class for an hour or so, the period will begin at 8:15 a. m. indefinitely. Max considered the first class an ordeal to be gone through with the stolid patience and long suffering endurance of the diminutive pack burro on a moun- tain trail. He always tried hard to give his attention to his work, but, gazing about the room, he was not surprised to discover that others were less attentive to busi- ness than he. Many of them seemed a bit weary, perhaps the least bit sleepy, and as a whole apparently bored with the lecture on the genus ornithorhynchus para- doxus, or the hypothesis of the Pythagorean Theorem as proved by Garfield, or the intrinsic complexities of ratiocination as practiced by Edgar Allan Poe. As a rule' the class was awakened from its reverie by a great crashing of gongs and bells that marked the close of' the first period. Those bells wrought various and sundry effects on the populace of the classroom. On some, the effect may be likened to a charge of electricity applied to a high-speed motor. The resulting speed is little short of marvelous. With a bound they are out of their seats, and, rounding curves and leaping obstacles at sixty per, they present but a fleeting glimpse as they vanish out of the doorway into the vast expanse of hall beyond. Others rise leisurely from their desks and betake themselves to their classrooms. Still others seem too fatigued to move until requested to vacate by the owner whose desk they are occupying, and then with a mighty application of yawns and stretches they rise and wend their way slowly onward. Maximus was subject to all of these' modes of' motion, according to his state of mind. At any rate the beginning of the registry period found him in his own classroom listening to announcements and important notices. lt was during this period that class business was attended to and school subjects discussed. On rare occasions Maximus was called to the fore by the faculty and asked where THEREDANDXVHITE l13l he was the day before when he should have been in study-hall. After a great deal of men- tal deliberation on the part of Max the matter 1 CANT SEE was promptly corrected and dismissed. 'T 'S At quarter after nine the second class of ALRWHT' the day began and continued through till ten o'cloek when another ringing of bells, the trampling of feet, the babble of voices an- nounced the end of another period. By the time Maximus entered the third period class he was fully awake and living up to the name of Pep. He was eager to enter into discussion on dis- puted points and never refused a challenge to debate no matter how diilieult the question ap- A YARD RALLY peared to be. Yet, alas, the spirit of Maximus Pep often brought disaster upon him, for his fiery speeches and restless manner did not always meet with the approval of the teacher. The fourth period began at eleven o'elock and lasted till ten minutes to twelve. Once in a while a rally would be held in the court and the entire school would troop down the stairs and stream out ol' the doorways to gather in a great host about the speakers' platform. Perhaps the rally had been called to stimulate interest in some coming game, perhaps to hear some noted speaker, yet no matter what the cause, every one enjoyed these gatherings for vaudeville stunts were regularly presented by members of the' student body. Next, but not least, came the lunch period. Max was never very long in getting outside nor was any one else for that matter. lt was during this period that enter- tainments were given in the Court by the students. Sometimes there were nmsieal numbers, acrobaties, and fencing bouts. There were plays, recitations, comics and what-nots, making as a whole a very pleasant noon hour. At twenty-live minutes to one, Maximus and the rest of the upper classmen reluctantly went back to their sixth period classes just as the lfreshmen came rushing and tumbling out for their lunch. During the noon period it was not a strange sight to see Freshmen and Seniors wandering around the yard more or less diligently gathering scattered papers and disgustedly pitching them into the proper receptacles, for that was but a mild form ot' punishment inflicted upon I1-ll T H E R E II A N D w H I T li W careless studeIIts by a member of the mathe- X QV xi matics department who happened to be the X S6 general superintendent of the yards. 3 GJ The seventh period came and went and Maximus entered his eighth period class at 2:15 p. In. very glad indeed that there was but one more recitation that day. To him the last few minutes seemed to be held back by iron chains, and yet he knew that the time would come when the sweet music of ringing hells would announce that he was free. At last they rang and Maximus Pep left the Temple of Learning and passed through the Portals ol' Education, glad that he was free for one more LUNCH PERIOD: MAX VVAS NEVER Y day, glad that he was rid of desks and lectures VERY LONG IN GETTING OUTSIDE once more, yet glad that he could return to- morrow, for he knew that education was his friend, that he would be useless without it, that some day he would look back on his days spent at Lowell and thank his stars that he had taken advantage of the opportunity to gain his store of knowledge. THE SPRING TERM Spring Term ACIIVIIICS Pier! SCHOOL SPIRIT! How often are those words quoted, urged, praised. In fact, so often do they appear that we lose sight of their significance. When we characterize this term as one of Pep, we give to it a title of importance-and suggestiveness. Elsewhere we have recorded the successes of our various sports and organiza- tions. Here we will endeavor to show what spirit prompted them. What about the Opening Rally? Remember the schoolroom stunt, the agony trio? How about the innovations concerning the Court? In 1922 the possibility of holding orderly entertainments where most Lowellites could assemble was ques- tionahly regarded. Now students eat their lunches early that they may not miss the satires on school life and auctions full of fun that occur every day there. The extemporaneous recitations of a number of Lowellites go more to make the gatherings happy ones than any other factor. Novelty was likewise introduced at the dances. The Low Senior dance illus- trates the point. It was done up Spanish style, dressed with a tango, and it cer- tainly was savory. Characteristic of the general activity of the year was the support given the Shakespearian contest. Mr. Clark had previously arranged for every one to take part, for a number of assemblies, in order to determine the best material from various groups of the English classes, and for final try-outs in order to decide the boy and girl to be sent to the Greek theater. Our principal was agreeably surprised when the class competition became so strong that many times three and four would be chosen instead of one or two, that the contestants might receive just rewards. This surely was a demonstration of the attitude of our institution toward the higher forms of competition. XVith the betterment of Lowell at heart, pupils have given whole-hearted sup- port to its activities. But there are many ways to improve. A fine foundation has been laid and much constructive work should be done by the close of 1923. E181 THEREDANDWHITE DIR. FREDERICK H. CLARK EDYVARD NEYVBIAN XVILLIABI BIAGUIRE S. F. A. L. FACULTY PRESIDENT FIRST ASSISTANT TREASURER REPRESENTATIVE EDNIUND BROXVN JALIES HANLEY GEORGE BUSHNELL SECRETARY S. F. A. L. REPRESENTATIVE BUSINESS MANAGER, PUBLICATIONS IHEREDANDXVHITE I 19 ALBERT SHUBIATE MARION JOHNSON DIR. LEROY H. STEPHENS DIANAGER CAFETERIA VICE-PRESIDENT TREASURER HOWARD CURTIS LEONARD SCHNVARTZ GORDON BROWN ATHLETIC BIANAGER EDITOR, THE LONVELL IR, THE RED AND YVHITE X 1 x .Sl My ,E lvl Xi. X X201 T H E H is D A N lm w H I T ia l...w1..?k ---V 5 - . ff! TOP RONVYHARSOTTI, NVHELAN, BIAGUIRE, MCCARTY, lil-KOXVN, ROOT. SECOND ROXVfCRlCK, FARR, SCHYVARTZ, THREI,Kl2I.lJ, HANLEY, CURTIS, SHl'BIATli. 'l'HlRIl RONV'YVAliNliR, BIISS BOYNTUN, RIISS JOHNSON, BIISS LARSIEN, XIISS BIARONEY, XEYVHIAN fCHAlR- MAXI, BL'SHNlil.I,, HRONVN, NVAGNER. The Executive Committee LOXVELL'S Executive Committee has just completed a very busy session. Speed and efficiency were the watchwords which the body followed in the performance of its duties. The members, who are L. H. S. S. A. otlicers and representatives of organiza- tions both athletic and non-athletic, have all actually participated in the affairs of the committee. Many important matters were discussed and weighty and judicious decisions reached. The question of Block L's occupied a great portion of timeg after a passing vote was effected the amendment was submitted to the school at large for the approval which was easily forthcoming. The committee promoted interest in regard to the Court as a center of noon- time social activities. Numerous sub-committees were appointed for the purpose of investigating various school conditions. Constructive suggestions have been fol- lowed out and Lowell has profited thereby. 'r H E iz 12 n A N n w H I 'r E L21 1 TOP RONVf-ROIVF, CHICK, OLDIS, NENVBIAN, XICCARTY. Sl I UNI! NONYf MURHIS, NIISS NYAHFORD, MISS JOHNSON SHFWIATI' Rally Committee THE RALLY t:oMM1'r'riciz is one of the most important bodies at Lowell. Under its direction our gatherings have become better than those of any other San Francisco school. This, in spite ofthe fact that we are handicapped by the lack of a suitable auditorium. The opening rally was a spirited gathering to inaugurate a successful term of activities. Speeches were made by school oilicers and an interesting program pre- sented. The Court rally, held for the Lowell-Poly basketball game, was greatly respon- sible forthe spirit of both the team and the rooters at the game. On April 18, a sport rally was held in the Court in commemoration of the Great Fire of 1906. A member of the Rotary Club addressed the students and told them of the rebuilding of the city and how to help prevent tires in the future. On May 4 a snappy rally was held for the Lowell-Poly baseball game. This term the Committee has a new job, the providing of short entertainments for the fifth period intermission in the Court. In this it is aided by the Scroll and IP and Shield and IP Service Societies. Marion Johnson was chairman of the committee for the term. L22j THE RED AND XVHITE The Boys' Court Committee VVE OFFER a suggestion to those non-observant people who seem to fill all walks of life, high school not excepted, who never realize what is being done for them. Take a walk around the Court, examine the plants, there are many 1 varieties of them there, some, perhaps, that you have never ,seen before. Even if you don't care' for botany you must at least sense the beauty of it all when you are there watch- ing the fun during the lunch period rallies. Do you realize that a small group of young men work Y' every day for the pleasure you now must so tardily appre- MILTON MORRIS , Chairman clate. They are: Milton Morris, chairman, Simon Annixter, Ben Lererg Percy Lubman, Edmund Brown, Louis Solomon, XVilliam Berelson, Albert Fest, and Paul Klein. The Girls' Court Committee THE IMPROVEMENT of the Court was undertaken last year at the suggestion of Miss Lacoste, and the present term has seen the complete realization of her plans. In fact, it is probable that even she did not foresee the use to which the inner yard was to be put to as a social center, even necessitating the establishment of a branch lunch box to take care of the crowds. The Girls' Court Committee worked hard keeping the in- closure' clean and taking care of the garden, but such is real LUCILLE BRIDGES service to Lowell as any one who has seen the previous Chairman conditions can testify. Members are: Lucille Bridges, chair- man, Adele Moroney, Alyce Hofmann, Ellen Rasmussen, Marjorie Rasmussen, Lor- raine Granz, Cecille Boudreau, California Andrews, Margaret Kerrell, Winifred Ham, Helen Barry, Dorothy XYhelan, Frances Hazeltine, Henry-Etta Greene. L THEREDANDWHITE E231 i Classes F 5 -. ,, , -'f,f. f f ffff ' ff f The Freshmen ON JANUARY 15 one of the largest freshmen classes ever admitted to Lowell entered the halls of their chosen school into a new life, to be filled with success or marred with failure as they themselves destined. They early showed that they possessed the right spirit by their fine attitude and creditable representation in school activities. They established a good record in all three interclass meets, while Churton, Thorpe, Gough, Franchi and Smith all have won places on Red and White teams. The freshmen girls also displayed a commendable spirit and took part in athletics and clubs whenever possible. Without doubt the most looked-forward-to event from the point of view of the scrubs was the Freshmen Reception. It took place on February 9, the High Seniors acting as hosts, and it surely came up to the highest expectations of the guests, thanks to the efficient work of the Service Societies. The play presented, Dangerous Dan McGrew, was very well acted and met with the approval of all. Mr. Clark then addressed the Freshmen, after which, to their great joy, came the dance and free eats. The Sophomores THE PEPPIEST class in Lowell!-that's the title for which the Sophomores, each and every one of them, worked and finally earned. Too much cannot be said or written on the achievements of this term's second-year class. Athletically they established, through their untiring spirit and perseverance, a truly remarkable record. On March 24, room 219 startled the school by winning the interroom track meet with a four-man team. In the interclass swimming meet the Sophs showed that not only track but also aquatic skill was imbibed in them. Not satisfied with these two victories, the Sophomores decided again to prove their worth on the track. They had to work hard for this last victory, barely suc- ceeding in nosing out the Seniors for first honors. Many Sophomores have earned places on school teams, some of whom are Badger, Long, Webster, Smith, Miller, Blum, Van Horn, Bradley, and Lucky. X241 THEREDANDXVHITE ' WfI'Av'NEs FREIDMAN MARIAN SMITH FRANCES HAZELTIXE BENNING Cook President Vice-President Vice-1-'resident President The Juniors THIS T1anM's Junior Class is one that Lowell may justly be proud of. They proved themselves worthy as an example to future classes through their fine spirit and interest in the large representation on teams, clubs and committees and their high academic standing. The class of ,24 was one of the most conscientious, having constantly in mind the welfare of the school and unceasingly working to befter that end. The large number of students of this class who won places on teams proves that the Juniors were not lacking in school spirit, rather, they were second -to none in this respect. President Jaynes Freidman of the High Juniors, a reliable soccer man, was also a member of the 120 S. F. A. L. basketball champions. Benning Cook, president of the Low Juniors, besides acting as one of the main- stays of our second place '45's, was one of our best performers on the baseball nine. Albert Fest and Arthur Cohn of track fame, Louis Heilbron, Benjamin Gold and James Harvey of the tennis team, Harold Kolls, Edward Shelton and Robert Dreyfus among the basketball stars, Herbert Hanley and Guglielmo Miron of the soccer team, Eugene Fulton of the baseball squad, Henry Harris, Roger Bramy and Alan Harrison of the debating team, and Herbert Edelman and McCone Girard, assistant yell leaders, are some of the Junior Class's valuable' contributions to school activities. The Junior Dance, given on March 9, was a most enjoyable occasion, being one of the best of its kind ever held at Lowell. Thanks are due the Junior ollicers for their unswerving diligence in its preparation. They are Jaynes Freidman, president, Marian Smith, vice-president, Roy Bar- sotti, representative, Herbert May ', se retar Vernile ucker, treasurer, Herbert Edelman, boys' athletic manager, :gif!?'Qi?1'letic manager. December, '24, picked Benning Cook, presid ces Hazeltine, vice-president, Ernest Wagner, representative, Henry Harris, secretary, VVilliam Johnson, treasurer, Louis Solomon, boys' athletic manager, Henry-Etta Greene, girls' athletic manager. r fi f I ' Wg ez-ff T H E iz E D ' 1 had w H 1 T F T25 f A e WALTER CHICK ADELHAID SCHRAFT ELOISE LARSEN ALDRICH DAIIL President Vice-President Vice-President President The Seniors SUCCESSFUL term from every point of view was passed by both the Low and High Seniors. This was admirably exemplified by the two Senior Dances, the Senior Luncheon and Graduation, which, needless to say, were all praiseworthy and memorable affairs. Allie Dahl and his trusty assistants in charge of the Low Senior Dance given on April 20, left nothing wished for, many innovations being introduced which resulted in its success. The High Senior Dance, after much preparation and deliberation, ultimately became a reality and to those who were spending their last term at Lowell an event,' in every sense of the word. The music, the program, the decorations, the date, all were perfectly and faultlessly selected. A keen rivalry was displayed between the two Senior classes. As is usually the case, they used the Bi-Weekly as their medium and exchanged slams', by this means. The High and Mightiesu showed their athletic worth by sending the in- mates of 207 to a crushing but not inglorious defeat on the baseball field. The Seniors selected a fine set of oflicers as can be readily seen from the fol- lowing list: High Seniors-Walter Crick, president, Adelhaid Schraft, vice-presi- dentg Henry Gibbons, treasurerg Gilbert Root, representative, Niemond, athletic manager, Donald McCarty, secretary. Low Seniors-Aldrich Dahl, president, Eloise Larsen, vice-president, Ben Lerer, treasurer, Simon Annixter, representa- tive, McKnight, secretary, Philips, boys' athletic manager, and Miss Allen, girls' athletic manager. Bushnell, Crick, Hanley, Levy, Basori, Knowles, Morris, Newman, McGowan, Ainsworth, Niemond, Raymond, E. Brown, and Mclllwaine are the athletes ot' June, '23, while December, '23, claims such notables as Dahl, Maguire, Larsen, Lerer, Annixter and Brown. Room 207, by thc way, was the first class to report 100 per cent in student body dues, thanks to the energetic work of Ben Lerer, the class dues collector. L26j THEREDANDWHITE if 'A P 'A' gm-umm ' 1 Qf,f,fff , ' ',',' L ...,,,,. Q Z , . ' ' f T he ebaizng Soczezyf 2 g Z Z ,.4., 44, ,c A UNDER THE leadership of President Brown the Debating Society has just completed a very encouraging term. The events which have taken place surpass anything done in the society in the past and have taken their place among the leading events in the school. The interclass debate was won by the Senior team, com- posed of Edith Fiebush and Robert Schwab. The S. F. D. L. has elected Alan Harrison, a prominent member of the Debating Society, to the presidency, and under his able leadership much was accomplished. EDMgQ1gdlZg?WN The officers of the society are: Edmund Brown, presi- dentg Helen Ward, vice-presidentg Arnold Schiller, secretary, Alan Harrison, Debating League representativeg VVilliam Levitt, publicity manager. THE TEAMS FOR THE past three terms Lowell debating teams have successfully competed for championship honors in the San Francisco Public Day School Debating League. To date they have won eight league contests and two outside debates, losing only twice during the three terms. Their success is due to Mr. Devaul, the faculty advisor, who instructed the speakers in the art of debating. VVith such eotiperation between teams and coach we feel assured that Lowell will win the championship of the S. F. D. L. LOXVELL-POLY DEBATE Friday evening, April 6, found the Lowell debaters engaged in a most spirited contest both at Poly and at home. Lowell carried away all the honors defeating Polytechnic at both schools. Miss Helen VVard, Ben Weiner, Merrick Creagh and Herman Harris represented us. LOWELL-PALO ALTO DEBATE ln answer to a challenge from Palo Alto High School, the Lowell negative team journeyed down the peninsula Monday, March 19. VVhile the affirmative team defeated their opponents at home the negative won at the other school. The THEREDANDWHITE E271 TOP RONViAI.AN HARRISON, HENRY HARRIS, BEN YVEINER, ARNOLD SLIHILLER, NVILLIABI IJZVITT. SECOND ROWVABIERRICK CRIZAGH, HELEN XVARD, ROGER BRADIY. debaters were: Arnold Schiller and Henry Harris, affirmative: Roger Bramy and William Levitt, negative. LOVVELL-MISSION DEBATE The second league debate of the term took place Friday evening, April 6, Mis- sion's affirmative losing to our negative composed of Roger Bramy and VVilliam Levitt. Arnold Schiller and Henry Harris on our other team lost the decision in spite ot' their hard work. LOYYELL-GIRLS HIGH DEBATE Lowell will meet Girls High School to decide the championship on May 18. Our team is considered one of the strongest in the city and will he composed entirely of veterans. Roger Bramy and Alan Harrison will take the affirmative while Merrick Greagh and 'Helen XVard will uphold the negative. y ., , 4? x 2 , fx f , ,. 3 7 f f,,. X , , 2 W!! ,, f ',gf me 2 5 4 I 28 l 'r H E R E D A N D w H I T E VV UVVII 4' y 4? , 2 ffwf f f 1 W XZ 4 yy f K 4 Z ......... .......... ...W---W,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,a.,.,.,.-ww The MIISTCEIT Club THE MUSICAL CLUB is one of the oldest organizations in the school. This term there was a large increase in the member- ship and the programs offered were more interesting and varied than ever before. The music of different countries was studied and the lives of great composers discussed. Very often members gave selections on various instruments or sang to illustrate the lectures. As many of the present 1ne1n- bers are being graduated, opportunity for membership will again be open. Those who do not play or sing may become associate members. The cooperation of the members with the officers and NITA COOPER President committees has helped to make this semester the most successful one in the history of the club. The oflicers this term are: President, Nita Cooperg vice-president, Helen Morris, secretary, Ilah Grubb, director, Norman Smith. The R. O. T. C. Band Lowell should feel proud of her most rapidly growing school organization, the B. 0. T. C. Band. At the beginning of the term the band was organized with a membership of thirty-two. Although the instrumentation is not complete, the cadets have strive11 hard, and under the skillful leadership of Mr. Kennedy, have taken an important part in the activities of the school. At a recent rally the school had an opportunity to hear its work, and from the applause it certainly met with unanimous approval. There are also many interested spectators on hand during the drills on Wednesday, the eighth period. It is quite evident to all that with the formation of the band new spirit was instilled into all the R. O. T. C. Their splendid spirit was' shown during their participation in several drills and parades. Norman VVihr is the band leader and did much to improve the organization. T H E lt I-. n A N n w H 1 'r 1-2 H291 DONALD BROPHY President Boys' Glee Club THE Boys' GLEE CLUB, under the supervision of Miss Neppert, has become an asset to the school and now is a recognized necessity. The club has a membership of over forty, some of whom have had little previous training in music. Earnest in cooperation with their instructress the class has made enter- tainment for rallies and assemblies more enjoyable and every student looks forward to hearing them. The Boys' Double Qua1'tet, although late in starting, has accomplished great things. The members are: Mcllwaine and Gerdes, first tenorsg Brophy and Hanley, second tenorsg Anderson and Mitchell, baritonesg Berkowitz and Spiegelman, bass. These energetic youths of the club, namely, Lane, Springer and Mcllwaine have formed what is known as the Agony Triof' Their entertainment is very enjoy- able and we all hope this will be a permanent affair in the school. The officers this term are: President, Donald Brophy, secretary, Heither Russell. HELEN MORRIS President Girls' Glec Club THE GmLs' f.lLEE CLUB enjoyed a most successful term under the capable supervision of Miss Badger. She has devoted much time to the organization and the school should appre- ciate the good work done. This term there has been an exceptionally large member- ship, the enrollment being about seventy-five, and, due to the wonderful spirit displayed, they have been able to accom- plish much. The girls who are members of the Triple Trio are: Sopranos: Aileen Notmeyer, Marian Morris, Louise Storey. Mezzo Sopranos: Helen Morris, Katharine Boynton, Eloise Larson. Altos: Cecille Boudreau, Georgie Pielow, Alyce Hofmann. The officers presiding this term are: Helen Morris, president, Ellen Rasmussen, vice-president, Cecille Boudreau, secretary, Alyce Hofmann, representative to Music Club, Eloise Larson and Ethel Ohm, librarians. Floris Leathers played the piano scores. I 1301 'r H E R E D A N D w H I T E TOP RONV-FALK, ANDERSON, XVOLFF, STEINBERGER, PRINCE. XVAYNI2. SECOND ROVV--KOSS, DERHAIVI, PRICE, CHINITZ, BUTTE, NVEICHART, ISROVVN. THIRD ROW'-YABO, CASTLER, SMOOKE, MILLER, CANTOR, SPRINGER, MISHKIND, SPIEGELMAN, BIARGUIELAS, FOURTH ROW'-SOLOMON, SBIITI-I, VVHITE, FREDERICKSON, MISS CONOVER, MISS NIEPPERT, MISS I.EATHIiRS, MISS BISRTIS, HERSCHL, XVIHR. The Orchestra A LARGE and ever increasing membership in the orchestra each term proves that the students are taking advantage of the fine opportunities for musical training which Lowell is offering them. The orchestra in turn serves Lowell well. What is an assembly without an orchestral number on the program? How dull a debate without a selection by the orchestra! Yet how few in the audience appreciate or even stop to consider the time which the orchestra has expended in perfecting a selection rendered for them in a few minutes. This service' it could not give were it not for the strong spirit of cooperation and self-sacrifice existing among the members. Inspired by their directress, Miss Neppert, the orchestra attempted a great many selections from the works of the best composers and also movements from well- known symphonies which they have played with considerable artistry. The oflicers are: President, Floris Leathersg vice-president, Harry Chinitzg secretary, David Falkg librarian, Sidney Miller. THEREDANDWHITE H311 DUCATO OLDIS STOLL RAYMOND BNVYER LANGFELDER CHINITZ LANIDMAN The Dance Orchestra THE DANCE ORCHESTRA has lived up to its reputation as the noisiest crowd in the San Francisco High Schools. The beginning of the term brought new prospects and a musical unit of high repute was installed. Ever practicing faithfully, as any delinquent who has stayed after the three o'clock bell can testify, the boys have made the dances this term more enjoyable than ever before. Lowell should and does appreciate the work that they do, solely for the pleasure of others. Early in the term Roland Oldis was appointed leader and lloratio Stall acted as his right-hand manager. Louis Landman of Landman's All High School Orchestra, played the saxophone with his partner, Harry Chinitz, and good harmony it wasg Oldis and Dwyer hit all the blue notes that they missed on the banjosg Brown displayed real talent with his tromboneg Raymond and Ducato played the drumsg Stoll continued his un- successful attempts to demolish the school piano. E321 THEREDANDXVI-IITE ...... i 1 1.1: ,,,,, a y ? e cz 6 erm Z f get A AAA. ALBERT SHUMATE Manager THE CAFETERIA is Lowell's oldest and most important student controlled activity. Albert Shumate, the present manager, has tried many new ideas with marked success. The primary aim of the cafeteria is service, not proiit.', Any surplus which may be present is devoted to making im- provements on the equipment so that the efficiency of the institution as a whole may be made greater. The dining-rooms are well ventilated, spotlessly clean, and well lighted. In the kitchen are the latest devices for the preparation of food. The patronage has increased rapidly with the advent of a new and lower scale of prices. This step is possible only because of the coopera- tive plan now in effect. All of' the details are taken care of by student workers who have carried the cafeteria through its most prosperous term. At the same time the boys have learned much about business methods. The five hundred or more students who daily visit the institution show their loyalty to the school. The Lowell cafeteria will continue to be successful as long as it receives the full support of the student body. Sad to say, this qualification was a little weak, even this term. With good wholesome food right in their own basement, some so- called Lowellites must go across the street, because there only French pastry is sold. Now is the time to wake upg patronize your own cat and a healthy body will be your reward! A number of Lowellites act as help during their spare periods and the manager is greatly indebted to them. Members of the faculty who have aided by their advice and constructive criticism are Miss Varney, Miss Whelan, and Miss Lacoste. THEREDANDWHITE E331 I Dmmaricy ifialc in T THE LOWELL HIGH ScH0oL Dramatic Association has now been in existence a year. The organization was so successful last term that a large number of persons applied for mem- bership. Many were the disappointments when the enroll- ment was restricted to thirty. Two classes were formed, but a common meeting place was provided once a week, Monday, the second period. The nucleus of the club now formed, the next duty was to elect the best available men to ofiice. As a former member of good standing Harrington McGowan was elected president. HARRINGTON MCGOVVAN h u President The other ofhcers are: Constance Libby, well known as an efiicient worker, vice-president, VVheaton Adams, who enacted the part of Fag so successfully in The Rivals, secretary-treasurerg and Joseph Whelan, a new member, property man and stage manager. XVhelan, however, soon showed his executive ability, for he drew up a constitu- tion which was approved by all. Several periods were set aside by Mr. Clark for the production of one-act plays. The first play was in commemoration of Lincoln's birthday. Those who took part in Abraham Lincoln were: Miss Libby, Miss Hobbs, Miss Bristol, Miss Andrews and McGowan. The Clod, the second play, was given a splendid presentation by Miss McClory, Farr, Carpenter, Burgess, and Brophy. The Lost Silk Hat, a comedy by Lord Dunsany, was delightfully presented. In the cast were Hawksley, Adams, Witter, and Meyer. Realizing that it would be difficult to improve on last year's classic, The Rivals, an entirely different type of play was decided upon for the big produc- tion this term. Rollo's VVild Oat is a satire on Hamlet in three acts. Rollo Webster is a rather gloomy young man with ambitions to play Shake- spearian roles. While negotiating for the production of the play with Mr. Stein, a theatrical manager, he meets Miss Goldie McDuff. Love blinding him to her poor qualifications for the part he asks her to play Ophelia. Of course, the play L34l THEREDANDVVHITE turns out to be a failure in the very first act, but Rollo's grandfather, learning of the affair, sends for him in the' middle of it, pretending that he is sick. The would- be actor rushes home, only to learn of the hoax played on him. Shakespeare is soured for both him and Goldie now, so they live happily ever afterward. All is not over yet, however, for the play turns out to be a success after all. Hewston, a servant with the' VVebster family, is perfectly conversant with the principal role and is the laughing success of the season. McGowan, Brown, Miss Libby, Miss Dwight, Miss Hobbs, Miss Cotton, Adams, and Salomon made the production a success through their fine acting. Rehearsals were held from 2:15 until 5 every school day, and from 9 to 12 every Saturday. It is hard to realize how much labor such a production entails, not only to the principals, but also to the director. Mrs. MacDonald, as faculty advisor, was forced to give much of her time, but as she has had much experience in such work, she managed everything without diiliculty. The Shakespearian contest aroused much interest in the society and every member competed in the class try-outs. VVith such a profusion of talent it cer- tainly was a ditlicult matter to decide the winners, the members, however, voted on the matter and Gordon Brown and Barbara Allen were sent into the finals. ROLLO'S WILD 0AT Gordon Brown, Elmer Murray, Harrington McGowan .... Alice Cotton, Constance Libby, Nita Cooper ........ Louise Storey, Doris Hobbs, Virginia Dwight ........ Charles Burgess, Ray Hawkeslcy ........... . .... . Robert Page, Joseph Whelan ..................... Joseph Salomon ................... ............. Edith King ..................................... .... VVillia1n Page, Lawrence Tulloch, Joseph VVhelan.. Margaret Neiblas ................................ Barbara Allen ..... . . .Rollo YVebster . . . .Goldie MacDuff . . . .Lydia Webster . . . ........... Mr. Lucas ............Hewston Oliver Willard, VVaddington Blair, Wheaton Adams ........ . . . .... Grandfather 'Webster Stein ...............Ma1d Shakespearian Actors ..........Aunt Lane K . . .Mrs. Park Gales F 4 A .f ,- v 'T' I 1 LA V V .1 4 I36j THEREDANDWHITE ,f .74 A. .V .W X ,cf , 9' 6 43. ,1 7 5.13, 3 2 ' 2' , 5,1 2 ' 11: g f if 513 , V V, T .------.-----ff llll-----.--.'f--f--.--.,f , 775.2 ff , , WH.,,,,,,,..-..QIf1llllQllf'.ki , ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, .,..,., , ,.,.,,........... .,.. T 2 7 1 Wfwfwpmfazuw ..... fwwffwwwi THE B1-WEEKLY newspaper has been full of photographs, cartoons and unusual features this term and is certainly the best that Lowell has ever had. Two new head-cuts for the sports and title pages materially improved the appearance. Regu- larly a comic strip dealing with the adventures of Larry Loco by Grit CGertrude Hessl en- livened the third page. Gordon Brown relin- quished his editorial duties occasionally to con- tribute some art work, also. Class news columns were established and immediately became very popular, superseding the old Stride Newsw with its many objectionable features. Some literary work was included in a special feature page. The student opinion column was the battle ground of many opposing parties. LEONARfi?1,,.KlZ3dSSEIWARTZ There are staff meetings every Thursday dur- ing which methods for betterment are discussed. It was decided to close the term with a ten-page issue. The man responsible for all this improvement is Leonard K. Schwartz. As editor, he conquered every financial ditlieulty and issued seven numbers, in addi- tion to the Announcer at the beginning of the term. Another worker was George Bushnell, who, though business manager oi' the RED Axim XVHITE, had also to secure all the ads for the Lowell.', Louis Heilbron had entire charge of a special issue. The result of his labors was received with great favor. Some criticism was directed toward Schwartz for taking his vacation, but this was unjustified as the position entails too much work as it is. Probably a very valuable precedent was set. 'r H E R E D A N D W H I T E E371 LEFT T0 RIGHT, TOP ROWVYHYME JACOBS, HAYDIEN HPLI., STEPHEN SCHXVIEITZER. I.0l'IS HIQILBRON SECOND RUNV'l't0I.I.ANIl OLIDIS, LEONARII SCHNVARTZ, FRANCIS BIOSHEH, PAYI. Bl'I.Gl2R, IRYINIR BRUNVN STIDNI-I, XVILLIANI ZIZCH. THIRD RONVfAN ITA ISAACS, I.l'liI.I.A GOFF, FLORIS LEATI-IERS, BIILIJRED IPSXVITIIH. Editorial Stall? The Lowell I.r:oN,xRn K. S111-lwAR'rz ................... ...Editor in Chief IIAYI. BULGER ....... ..Associate IRVING BRONVNSTONE . ,...,... .. ...Xssociate PAUL BULGER ......... ...................... S ports STEPHEN SCHYVEITZER .. ...Circulation and Exchange KATHARINE BOYNTON . ........... Girls' Features F1.oR1s LEA'rHERs .... ...,..... . Alumni .ALBERT Ksowmzs . . . . .Organizations IRVING BROWYNSTONE . . . . .High Seniors FRANK BAUMGARTEN . . . , .Low Seniors JEROXIE Zomzx. ..... ....... . Iuniors ROI.AND 0Lms . . . . .Sophomores PAUL BULGER . .. ,... .... ...... . . Freshmen ASSISTANTS L. GOFF, H. Hl'I.I,, H. Rvssxeu., A. Isncs, D. CHUBRUCK, I. XXVAKEFIELD, li. XVAGNER, L. Hlill.BRllX, M. IPSWITCH, NV. ZECH, F. XIOSHER, H. CURTIS BUSINESS STAFF GEORGE BUSHNliI,I, .. , .... . .. ....... Manager of Publications SIUNEY LEE ...... ....................... . Assistant Manager ASSOCIATES K.rrHuelex BIAHONEY, XY1l.l.1AM BERELSON, 1IEI.VII.I.E 'l'HRELKEl.n, Dftxmr. BIARX, Ju, ASSISTANTS RUTH 'I'ol.1:nARn, Rox' BARSUTTI, JAYNlas FRIEDISIAN, BIILDRIQIJ Ipswnwzn, .ll'l.lAx lfnilaimutx. SEYMOUR SALTZ, Pl'lIl.I.IP Zlzsowrrrzn, Llswls Bupa H381 THEREDANDXVHITE Reserve Officers' Training Corps HE LOXVIELL BATTALION of the Reserve Officers, Training Corps has just completed another very successful term as was shown by the large number of recruits, their wonderful spirit, and the great amount of work accom- plished. Much credit is due to Captain J. P. Adams and Sergeant H. J. Flexenhar, who both gave all in their power toward these ends. Many new activities were introduced into the battalion this term, including the formation of the band, the competitive drills to determine the best drilled company in the battalion, and rifle teams composed of commissioned and non- connnissioned officers. Mr. Kennedy deserves much credit for the organizing of a band of which the battalion can well be proud. During Easter vacation an R. 0. T. C. encampment was held at Fort Baker at which many of the cadets from the Lowell Battalion were present. Rifle teams were organized from the cadets of the different schools, Lowell making the best record with one expert rifleman, two sharpshooters, three marksmen and four unqualified. Captain Lamson made high score for Lowell with 305 points out of' a possible 350. This term the Lowell Battalion is the largest unit in the city with 318 cadets, 22 of whom are officers. The unit consists of four companies and a band. Due recognition should be given Company G for the great spirit displayed in view of the fact that no uniforms were issued to many of the privates. The officers graduating this term are: Majors Smith and VVagner, Captains Harris, Lamson, Johanson, Madden and Whelan, Lieutenants Berelson, Gibbons, Blanchard, Gonzales, Groezenger, Smith, VVihr and Peters. Uflicers' and Sergeants' Club I U NIJER 'rms supervision of the Officers and Sergeants Club the Lowell R. O. T. C. unit has become more efficient than ever before. Governing boards are appointed hy this body and are under its direct control. The meetings take place on VVednes- day and the drill for that day is carefully planned. As the name' indicates only student officers and non-commissioned officers are in attendance. Captain Adams and Sergeant Flexenhar are always present, how- ever, to offer criticism and suggestions. Cadet Major Wagner presides and Cadet Lieutenant Hanson takes the minutes. THEREDANDXVHITE X391 TOP Ii0XV+CAPTAINS HARRIS, IMADDEN, NVHELAN, LAMSON, JOHANSON. SECOND RUXV-l.IliUTENAN'1'S HANSON, BLANC!-IARD, BERELSUN, GROEZINGIER, RHINI2. THIRD RONV-MAJOR SMITH, ADJUTANT GONZALEZ, MAJOR XVAGNIZR, LIliU'l'lZNANT PETERS, I.Il2U'l'liNAN'l' LAWVLER. ITOURTH ROWV-LIEU'l'l2NAN'l'S Llili, NVIHR, CREAGPI, GIIKISONS, SMITH. FIFTH ROXVYIIAPTAIN ADAMS, l'. S. A. RETIREDQ SERGEANT MAJOR PERCY. il 1' H E It F D A N D YV H I T F A111 mm , . a 5111. ...... . ...... , ........ .,... ............. ........., ,,,.......... . . . .. 7 l 40 ' . . if ,,,., W 'X XM ,,,,,,,, ,,,.,..... M., 0 , f 9 f f X ,,. ,V1..1 .,.: , ,,,,.,,.,,,,..,,.., ,,,.,...,...,......, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ..,..,-, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , ...,,.....,..,,.,,,.,,, , As THE OLDEST high school in the city, Lowell has always had a prominent alumni. In the first graudating class were many of San Francisco's best known na111es. We are forced to admit, however, that the Alumni Association is composed only of the younger men and women. The tendency to forget school days in the busy routine of after life is regrettable. But Lowell grads remember. An in- fluential organization, numbering business and professional men among its num- bers, could do much for the school. VVe might even obtain our coveted auditorium! At present the association is composed of graduates and of the High and Mighty Seniors, who are eligible' on the payment of dues. Some classes are fortu- nate enough to have one payment entitle them to life membership. This term the High Seniors joined at the beginning of the term, which has never been done before. To give members an opportunity to revisit each other and talk over old times a dance is given each year and all those possessing bids are allowed to attend. Sorry to state, no such gathering was held this term but the next one will be so good that all hard feelings will vanish. With membership steadily increasing the hope is that every Lowell graduate will join and cooperate in helping honor their dear Alma Mater. FLORIS Ll-EATHERS. THEBEDANDWHITE f41j fa Other Organz'zaz'z'0m I vv'4 ,,,,,, fjiiii .flf ..A A s Biology Club THE B1oLoGx' CLUB has carried on an extensive study of organic life in its various aspects. Trips were made to Golden Gate Park where Mr. Jennings unfolded many interesting facts concerning outdoor lore. Museums were visited, the members of the club meet- ing with every courtesy wherever they went. A study was made of the Snow exhibit of wild animals in the Lake Merrit Museum. The persons who have so successfully guided the club through the semester are: Mr. Jennings, faculty advisor, HYMAN NOVESHEN , .- H 'man Noveshen, resident, Gertrude Griffin, vice- resident, I resident 5 Miss Menke, secretary. Camera Club THE CALIEIIA CLUB has had a very successful term and has made a prominent place for itself among the organizations. The election of a member of the faculty to presidency was quite an innovation. Mr. Kast was chosen for this otlice, the other oflicers being Alvin Gibbons, secretary, Norman NVoltf, treasurerg and Dudley Haskell, vice-president. Moving pictures, exhibitions, lectures, demonstrations, and visits to well-known photographic supply houses con- stituted the club's activities. The functions of the club were educational as well as HENRY GIBBONS Secretary social and many booklets and pamphlets containing valu- able information, received through the courtesy of Howland Dewey Sc Co., were distributed. The most notable of all the displays was that given on the subject of auto- chromes tcolor-photographyl by Mr. Seawell, ably aided by Marsh SL Co. Several of the photographs in the RED AND WHITE are the work of members of the Camera Club, and the day is looked forward to when all the pictures in our publications will be the work of the students. D121 THEREDANDYVHITE JOHN WAGNER President The Riiqe Club THE RIFLE CLUB is new to Lowell, but its purpose, to teach young 111en and women the art of marksmanship, is already well defined. The idea of such an organization was first con- ceived during the Easter camp at Fort Baker, when some of the fair visitors became interested in the use of the gun. Originally intended only for girls the scope of the organization has so enlarged that all members of the R. O. T. C. above the grade of private are eligible. Practice is held at Fort Funston or Fort Baker. Some of the mothers are usually present on these occasions. Inci- dentally, the rules of the club are rigid-each girl must have the written consent of her guardian and of the teachers of the school. Captain Adams is the coach. The other otiicers are: John VVagner, presidentg Golden VVest, vice-presidentg Russell Lawler, secretary: Adele Moroney, treasurer. JOHN HAMMER President mittees were formed. The Radio Club IN THE sHon'r TIME of its eventful existence, the Radio Club has become one of the most popular of Lowell's institutions. Due to the large number of members enrolled many novel as well as original ideas were proposed and upon being intro- duced were found to be highly satisfactory. From club dues, the Executive Committee and other re- sources, enough money was obtained to establish a club library. Here the latest books and magazines on the sub- ject may be obtained. Robert McNaught and King Jenkins had Charge of this department. During the term the Research and Exchange com- Many ditlicult questions were solved by the former while through the agency of the latter much apparatus was sold and exchanged for small commissions. In addition to the practical as well as educational advantages offered by the club, the radio set, operated efiiciently by Mr. L. Smith and H. VVollenberg, has furnished much pleasure. The principals of the club this year are: Mr. Robertson, faculty advisorg John E. Hammer, president, Marshall Smith, vice-president, VVendell Phillips, secre- tary-treasurer. THEREDANDWHITE E431 The French Club THE FRENCH CLUB is the first of Lowell's literary activities purposing to extend its interests into linguistic channels. The fundamental ideal of this recently organized club is to encourage the practical utilization of the French lan- guage. In pursuance of this purpose all conversation car- ried on in the club, including parliamentary formalities, is in French. Short plays and talks are sometimes given in the same language. Ofttimes, while discussing some matter a member is at loss for a word to express his thoughts, but in such a case, ROGER BRAMY through the timely assistance of Mr. Tucker, faculty President advisor, the required word is supplied and the student is enabled to express himself. Thus the individual not only acquires a vocabulary but is given an opportunity to develop smoothness and, subsequently, fluency of speech. As an auxiliary to the French curriculum the meeetings are also invaluable. The Spanish Club i THE SPANISH CLUB, known as El Circulo Espariolj' is one of the newest additions to Lowell's literary activities. The organization was started on a successful career this term through the earnest efforts of Mr. Morton, faculty advisorg Sanford Mask, president, VVilliam Hyder, vice-presidentg and John Bacigalupi, secretary. The aim of the club is to interest members in the cus- toms, literature and music of Spain and Spanish America. The commmittee that arranged the programs so success- fully this semester was composed of Carlton Johnson, SANfi3l:lf,e?fgiSK Anita Landers and Hazel Johnson. Meetings are held every other week and are devoted to short talks and recita- tions in Spanish, diversified occasionally by games, songs and short plays. These meetings offer the members ample opportunity to converse in Spanish, thus enabling them to receive valuable educational experience which they would not ordinarily be able to secure. As this term was largely used in founding the club and establishing precedents many plans could not be carried out. Next term, however, more interesting and varied programs are assured. i441 THEREDANDXVHITE The Carbook Department 1 THE CARBOOK DEPARTMENT is the mainstay of the Executive Committee when finances run low. Joseph VVhelan, who managed the work so well in the past is again at the head this term. His assistants in each class also perform their duties well, Barsotti, Powers, Benanoti, and Miss Royce being especially active. Financial success is always the natural result of a large volume of business and the latter has been accorded the organization only because, like the' cafeteria, it is a great convenience. JOSEPH VVHELAN , , , , Manager This IS emphasized when we realize that before the found- ing of the department during the spring of 1915, those who wished to apply for student transportation tickets had to apply in person at the McAllister Street barns. Mr. Morton, a member of our faculty, supervises all the business transactions. The Stamp Club PRACTICALLY EVERY one has collected stamps at some time during his lifetime. Yet the Stamp Club, though one of the oldest organizations at Lowell, has not the large enrollment that it should have. Why not attend one' of the meetings, no obligations are involved and perhaps your old interest will revive. The club is under the capable leadership of John Harmon and under his supervision programs illustrating the historic and heraldic aspect of stamps are presented. JOHN HARMON President T H F R E D A N D W H I T E 45 Scroll and Society FACULTY MR. FREDERICK H. CLARK Miss EUGENIE LACOSTE MR. LERDY H. STEVI-:Ns OFFICERS President, . . . ............... ALBERT SHUMATE Secretary .... ...... . .......... D ONALD NICCARTY CLASS OF 1923 XVALTER CRICK HOWARD CURTIS OLIVER DIEBLE BIERRICK CREAGH MARC0 HELLBIAN ALBERT KNOWVLES XVILLIAM LIAGUIRE RIILTON MORRIS CLASS OF 1924 Rox' BARSOTTI Shield and L LEE RAYMOND ALRICH DAHL GILBERT ROOT GEORGE BUSHNELL HENRY GIBBONS EDNVARD NEW'bIAN LEONARD SCHWARTZ MELVILLE THRELKELD BRECK RIORAN Society FACULTY Mlss HARRIET VVELCH Mlss EUGENIIZ I.ACDsTE Mlss EDDA BRAESE OFFICERS President ....... .......... K ATHARINE BDYNTDN Vice-President .... . . .ELIZADETI-I ALI.Is0N Secretary .....,.... .... I SABELLE NVAKEFIELD Ilonomry Member ............,,. NIISS J. SULLIVAN CLASS OF 1923 CALIFORNIA ANDREWVS RUTH BOYE LuCII,I.E BRIDGES ALYCE HQEEMAN DIARIAN JOHNSON GERALDINE XVARFORID CLASS OF 1924 ELIZABETH ALLISON HANNIKH BARRETT BIAHIAN SDIITH ALICE CoTT0N PHYI.I.IS FDGARTY LUELLA GORE BIARIAN PECIHIART ADELHEID SCHRAET ISABELLE XVAKEFIELD .ALBERTA BOTHE KATHERIN E LARSEN CLASS OF 1923 1461 THEREDANDWVHITE ,.Wearers of the Block Ln MISS EIIGENIE LACOSTE ............. Gold L MR. THOMAS A. SMITH ..... . MR. FREDERICK H. CLARK .......... Gold L MR. LEROY H. STEPHENS. . MR. FRANCIS CROFTS ......... .... .... G 0 ld L MR. MICHAEL VOYNE ..... . . MR. FRANK R. TUCKER ............... Gold L DONALD BROPHY ....... . . .Swimming LEONARD SCHXYARTZ .... . . .Swimming LAVVRENCE TULLOCH .... . . . .Swimming HARRY SCHNEIDER ..... ...... S occer IRVING BROWNSTONE. . . ....... Soccer EDMUND BROVVN ..... ..., B asketball JAMES HAN LEY ..,... XYILLIAM STILSON . . . NVARNER HOBDY. . . MARSHALL DUNN .... MACK GIRARD .... SCOTT YYEBSTER .... ARNOLD SCHILLER . . . ALAN HARRISON . . . . . MERRICK CREAGH . . . ..........Swimming .................Track PAUL ROCKNYITZ. . MILTON MORRIS. . . HOXVARD CURTIS. . BEN JACKSON ...,. YYALTER CRICK ....... . . . EDXVARD NEVVMAN OLIVER DIBBLE. . . LEE RAYMOND .... SIMON ANNIXTER. . .. ................ Track CLASS OF 1924 ...Swimming ...Swimming ...Swimming ALBERT 1f12s4T ...... GUILLERNQ Mmox. . . VERNE INMAN .... CLASS OF 1925 ...Gold L ...Gold L ...Gold L . . . .Track .. . . .Track .. . . .Track Basketball . .Football . .Football . .Football . .Football . . . .Track . . .Soccer . . . .Soccer . . .Swimming JOSEPH SMITH .... Swimming ' Q1 7? W mged Block L . . .. .Debating XVILLIAM LEVIT. . . . . . . . .. ....Debafing ........ . . .Debating LOUIS BROWNSTONE. . .. . . . .Debating .............Dcbating HELEN NVARD.......... ....Debating BENJAMIN NVEINER. ...... .......... D cbating Girls' Block Ln CLASS OF 1923 ADELE MORONEY .... ..... .... B a sketball ETHEL KIRCHNER .... RUTH GOODALE, . .. ............... Tennis LUCILLE BRIDGES. . .. GOLDEN NVEST. ...... .............. I faseball CLASS OF 1924 DEVERE DUPONT ...... Basketball, Volleyball KATHERINE LARSEN... ELIZABETH ALLISON ......... .... B asketball DOROTHY COGGINS ..... Basketball Basketball Basketball Basketball ATHI,Ii'1'ICS THEBEDANDXVHITE E491 Athletics ow1sLL IS PRoBABLY the one institution of its kind in San Francisco that may boast of a tradition that does not check progressiveness, but that inspires advancement. And tradition says that Red and White pupils have held the highest scholarship records and turned out the most championship teams. The ideal that has long been suggested is that of Everybody in an activity. This semester the principle, as far as athletics is concerned, came nearer to being realized than is has for years back. To begin with there were but one or two stars in the school. Men tried out for teams that never thought of doing so before. They might have been crude at first, but they were ambitious and the kind of calibre that develops into strong teams- and men. The 100-pound and the 120-pound basketball squads literally walked away with their respective S. F. A. L. divisions. And the Varsity, the Joe Magees. Yes, Joe Magees for four years and champion- ship teams for four years. Laughed at, ridiculed because of their newness to the game, the 1923 squad fought against Poly and all odds to a victory that can never be forgotten. Briefly, three basketball championships out of a possible five-one second and one third place of the remaining events. The swimming title followed as a matter of course. Tradition again. But the breaking of the interscholastic back-stroke record by Warren Hobdy came as a distinct surprise. Poly thought that tennis would surely terminate with a victory. So it did, the Red and White winning by a narrow margin. The track meets have not been run otf at the time of writing. From its pre- season annihilation of Mission the weight team should easily account for its sixth consecutive victory. Baseball at this particular time is getting under way. Lowell has not entered a very strong team, but the nine have the traditional fight. Founded by Edwin Brown, the rowing crew made great headway. The regatta held off the Marina was a remarkable success. The scope of Lowell's activities is ever widening. Several sports have been organized that are not as yet recognized by the S. F. A. L. Golf proved the most popular. Representatives of this school have defeated Poly, Sacred Heart, St. Ignatius and Commerce. Dwight, Kinzie, Barnes, Thomas, Gracier, Kepner and Scales have done especially good work. Our water polo team, composed of Schwartz, Hanley, Lederman, Smith, XVeb- ster and Dunn, defeated the U. C. Frosh 2-1. The tumblers, Bill Stilson, Bill Johnson, Al Jacoby, Bill McNaught and Dami- zonio gave a performance in the court. i501 TI-IEREDANDWHITE MCCONE GIRARD RALPH MCILWAINE HERBERT EDDLEMAN Rootmg PEP, ONE OF the most important factors of school spirit was very effectively in- spired into Lowell hearts by our yell leaders during the past term. Ralph Mcllwaine and his assistants, Herbert Eddleman and McCone Girard led the cheering for Lowell and that they were successful leaders is evident by the fact that the Lowell spirit was always present at th rallies and games. At the exciting basketball contest with Poly nearly one thousand Lowellites swung in behind them to the strains of Hail Red and White, while at the base- ball game, also with Poly, our rivals were outcheered again and again. During the rallies, assemblies and the noon-day entertainments in the court the cheering always furnished the necessary punch. In addition, several new yells were introduced and particular attention was given to the school songs. Special mention should be given Jimmy Farr, who voluntarily conducted the rooting in the absence of the regular leaders. The Girls' Yell Leader for this term was Katherine Larsen, who led our femi- nine enthusiasts at the girls' games. THE.RED.ANDWI-IITE i511 Baseball ACKNOWLEDGED T0 BE the national game of the United States, baseball was early recognized at Lowell as an important factor in the' physical development of boys and young men. Lowell has had brilliant baseball traditions, but as this publication goes to press, with only one more S. F. A. L. game to be played, the out- look is anything but encouraging. True we' have suffered the loss of our manager, Gene Fulton, who was forced to leave the team because of trouble with his eyes. He was expected to catch all of our games this year and his sudden de- parture was quite a blow to our hopes. The team itself, however, has not been playing to form. In our first practice game Lowell was com- pletely outplayed by San Mateo and finished on the short end of a 21-1 score. The terrific hit- ting of San Mateo and numerous errors on Lowell's part resulted in an easy victory for the XVILLIAM MAGUIRE, Captain peninsular lads, The next game, with Alameda, also resulted in Lowell's being defeated, this time by a 5-0 count. In holding Alameda to such a low score the team showed a good deal of improvement, inasmuch as Alameda is considered to be one of the best teams in the state. LOWELL-GALILEO Our first S. F. A. L. game, on April 26, was with Galileo. Lowell supporters had expected a victory, but it was not forthcoming. As a matter of fact, Lowell lost 14-1. Lowell started off bravely enough, scoring in the first inning, but the joy lasted for only a few minutes. In the fourth inning five errors on the part of Lowell and an equal number of hits by the Purple and Gold gave them eleven runs and the game. LOWELL-POLYTECHNIC On May 4 Lowell lost to Poly 11-5. The game was witnessed by three thousand spectators and was on the whole a ragged exhibition of baseball. Although Lowell gathered as many hits as her rival and contributed one less error, the game was lost in the very firstinning when a rally netting seven runs gave Poly a lead which was never relinquished. For Lowell the bright lights were Capt. Maguire, Newman and Fredericks. It was Maguire's double in the second and the timely hits of Newman and Fredericks that enabled Lowell to break into the score column. 52 1 TH1-:REDANDWHITE THE 1923 BASEBALL TEAM HARRINGTON MCGOXYAN The reward of patience was demonstrated hy Hank's good moundwork. ALBERT TASSI Al will most likely he our regular catcher next year. FRED SPRINGER Fred is a Senior, and his trusty arm will be missed next year. BENNING COOK Benny, a veteran from last year, ranked with the best third basemen in the league. JOHN LANE Johnny was catcher and one of Lowell's biggest assets. EDWARD NEVVMAN Old reliable Doc came through with the highest batting average on the team and in addition covered first base faultlessly. ISICGOWAN TASSI SPRINGEH COOK LANE NFSVMAN T I-I E R E D A N D W H ITE I 531 M CCLINTOCK BADGER THE 1923 BASEBALL TEAM EDMUN D MQJCLINTOCK This was Eddie's ilrst year on the teamg he was an excellent fielder. FRANK DUNN Bobbie covered short like a veteran. FRED BADGER Fritz was a cunning pitcher and should he the mainstay of the team next year. EUGENE VAN HORN Gem-'sl' heady baseruu- ning caused the opposing pitchers u good deal of worry. JOHN CHICKIZOLA Chick,' played in right field catching the Ilys in fine style. PRESTON NUNER Red was a first-team substitute. lll?NN VAN HORN CHICKIZOLA NUNHR 54 I T H E R E D A N D W H I T E THE 1923 BASEBALL TEAM HENRY PALAZY Frenchy knew the game and should land a regular berth on the team next year. ROBERT FREDERICK This boy's heavy hitting was a surprise. BERNON MITCHELL Though small in size Mitch was the best base- runner on the team. HAYDEN HULL Hull improved one hun- dred per cent over last year and is now a capable fielder. CHARLES BERRY Another sub who shows promise of becoming a star. JACK DAVIDSON ' nDavyss made quite a name for himself and is ' another prospect for 1924. I PALAZY BIITCHELL HULL BERRY DAVIDSON FREDERICK THEREDANDNVHITE i551 Unlimited Basketball Team STARTING THE sEAsoN as an untried group of would-be basketball players, the Lowell Varsity stands as a shining example of the reward of eagerness to learn and a fighting spirit, coupled with the patience of an energetic coach. The pre-season outlook of any Lowell Un- limited Basketball Team is generally dismal. This year it was more so than usual. Starting with only one veteran, Coach Voyne in a short time picked the' team that was to win the S. F. A. L. championship. After several weeks of practice the prelimi- nary season began and the outlook became worse after each defeat until the school as a whole practically gave up hope and turned its atten- tion to the other teams. What the school did not realize was that the men were improving slowly with each defeat and that between game and practice they were becoming a real team. EDXVIN LEVY, Captain Games were played with Petaluma High, the California and Stanford Frosh, and many of the Oakland schools which served to put the team upon its mettle' for the S. F. A. L. season. , The season started with a game against Sacred Heart which resulted in a 38-12 victory for Lowell. Rodrigue was the individual star and the team as a whole showed a slight improvement over previous performances, but even the best imagination could see no ground on which to build championship hopes. Practicing hard in the intervening time, the team next played Galileo and here encountered more opposition, fortunately winning by the score of 17-12. Galileo more than held us even and but for the presence of Rodrigue the score might have been less favorable. Showing the best form of the season in their next game, that with Cogswell, the Red and White members piled up a lead in the first half, only to see it crumble towards the end of the game, when a last minute spurt won for us, the score being 15-12. XVith this victory we also won the second division championship and were now in line to play Poly for the league championship. The Lowell-Poly game was the greatest dope upset the S. F. A. L. has wit- nessed in many a year. On one hand was a group of skilled, smooth-working veterans, expecting, on the basis of comparative scores, to win by thirty points or more. On the other hand was a group of unskilled but determined players, some of whom had previously never played the game at all. E561 THEREDANDWHITE KNOWLES MAGUIRE BRADLEY RODRIGUE RASORI DAHL AIN SVVORTH SMITH From the beginning it was evident that the game was to be something more than signal practice for the Red and Black. True, they were ahead, but never out of striking distance. The half ended with Poly leading by three points, 12-9. With the second half, The Lowell Varsity, for the first time during the season, came into its own. The half started with a rush, and Ainsworth, sinking three baskets in rapid succession, put Lowell three points to the good. So ferociously did the Lowell men guard that not once did Poly approach our basket, all of its shots being made at random from the center of the court, with little success. But not until the game ended with Lowell winner by the score of 19-18 did its backers realize what a great heroic fight its team had made and how well it deserved its victory. They then expressed their appreciation by a yell, the like of which has never been heard on St. Ignatius Court. THE UNLIMITED BASKETBALL TEAM Captain Edwin Levyi Ed was a good shot and could always get the jump at center. Rod1'iguei Frenchy was one of the best forwards in the league. In the Poly game he scored 13 of Lowell's 19 points! Ainsworth- Bud's long shots always came when needed. Dahl-The hardest fighter in the S. F. A. L.! Smithf Fat,' sat on a lot of our opponents, and they didn't forget it, either. Bradley- Jimmy, was always the tallest man on the court and used his reach to advantage. Knowles- Al, a veteran from last year, played like a champion. RasorikHe always kept Lowell in the score columns. Ryan-A newcomer to the game, this boy bids fair to be an all-star guard next year. THEREDANDWHITE E571 TOP ROYVYNEIBIAND, INIOSK, MCGOYVAN, SAGE, INIONTGOMERY. SECOND RONVYPALAZY, COOK, RAYMOND, VAN HORN, HANLEY. 145-Pound Basketball Team XVITHOUT FEAR of criticism or contradiction, we can safely say that the '45s were the best team of that weight in the city. And yet they did not win the cham- pionship, due to an unfortunate one point defeat at the hands of Polytechnic. The game was won and lost on foul shooting, Poly having the better of Lowell in this one department of the game. The score was close throughout and when the final whistle blew, disappointment was great in the hearts of the Lowellites. Our second game, that with Sacred Heart, resulted in victory for the Red and White. VVe' thus won the right to meet the winner of the Poly-St. Ignatius game in a contest for second place. LEE RAYMQND This game was another surprise. Poly had beaten the Saints Captain hy a scant three points, and as we had lost to the Red and Black, St. Ignatius was conceded an uedgef' St. Ignatius had the edge in the first half. So much so that at its conclusion they were 011 the long end of a twenty to twelve score. But in the second half the old Lowell spirit made itself prominent with the result that we emerged victorious by the score of 47-27. The team as a whole starred with Van Horn doing the major part of the scoring. The men who deserve so much credit for their faithful work are Raymond fcaptainl, Van Horn, Palazy, Cook, Hanley, Niemand, Sage, McGowan, Montgomery, and Mosk. i581 THEREDANDXVHITE STANDING, LEFT T0 RIGHTYXVILLIVER KLEIN, ALTEN HAHN, IRVING LONG, KENNETH JENKINS, HAYDEN SATORI. SEATED-ROBERT DREYFUS, FRED BADGER, ANNIXTER UIAPTAINJ, IRVING BLUHXVI, SID MILI.ER. 130-Pound Basketball Team THE TH1nT1Es,,' with no veterans to begin with, soon developed a team, under the capable instruction of Mr. Knollin that was capable of giving a determined fight. The league season was ushered in with a game against Poly. This was a heart breaker in more ways than one. At half time Poly was one point ahead, but with the beginning of the second half Lowell found herself on the long end of a good sized lead. Poly crept up to within one point of us as the end of the game approached, when, unfortunately, Bushnell, our star guard, was removed from the game for four personal fouls. A new and un- tried player was sent in and though he tried hard enough, his inexperience permitted a Poly man to evade him and sink a goal, thus winning for Polytechnic. VVith a fighting chance left to win the championship, the team went into the St. Ignatius game determined to win, and though it took them an extra five-minute period to do it, they did win, with three points to spare. So hard and strenuously had they been practicing and so great was the competition of the league games as Well as those of the early season, that when the Lowell-Commerce game rolled around the team had gone stale with the result that Commerce encountered little or no opposition. Members of the team are Badger, Bluhni, Annixter fcaptainj, Bushnell, Long, Mitchell, Miller, Klein, Dreyfus, and Hahn. SIMON ANNIXTER Captain THEREDANDWHITE E591 SW1II1Il'1lHg SWIMMING CHAMPIONS for thirty-four consecu- tive terms is the record of Lowell's teams. And this term, although they do not actually claim it, they may be called Bay Cities Champions, and possibly California State Champions! This is made possible by the fact of their decisive victory over the team of Berkeley High, which won the Oakland championship and bids well to win the C. I. F. or state high school league championship. One hears the criticism that Lowell's teams in the water have been depreciating in cham- pionship caliber the last few terms. The record of the team this term should silence all such rumors. In Warner Hobdy, our National Inter- scholastic Fifty-Yard Backstroke Champion, we have perhaps the best swimmer that has ever attended Lowell. Besides the backstroke, he swam the' fifty free-style within one-fifth second v uf' A 1 JAMES HANLEY Captain of the S. F. A. L. record. Marshal Dunn came within one-fifth second of the 150-yard, 130-lb. S. F. A. L. record. Leonard Schwartz and Donald Brophy have been swimming consistently within one-fifth or two-fifths of the S. F. A. L. record for the 100 yards, and in Jimmie,' Hanley, the team captain, we have one of the classiest breast-stroke swimmers on the Pacific Coast! ' As intimated above, the S. F. A. L. meet this term was again a walkaway for Lowell. The final score was Lowell 60, Poly 32, Lick, Commerce, and Mission falling far behind. The relay was exciting for the first lap only, after which Lowell's lead in- creased lap by lap until at the end they were a full length of the tank ahead. The semi-annual swimming interclass held at the Olympic Club was a great success, due to Captain Hanley's efforts, and many new men were discovered that promise to uphold Lowell's traditions in the tank for many terms to come. The Sophs were the victors, winning by a decisive score' from the Juniors. Next in order came the Seniors and Freshmen. H501 'rHEnisDANDwH1TE THE 1923 SWIMMING TEAM MARSHALL DUNN Marsh worked uneeas- ingly in an effort to break a record in the 150-yard dash, and then missed it by a fifth of a second. However he served his alma mater more than nobly by taking those two first places. HANON FARR Jimmie', was persistent in his practice, and through sheer grit and hard work he won a place in the diving event. He is another who has his foto in the book as one of the graduating class. DONALD BROPHY Donn is a good example of true Lowell spirit. A cinch in the 50 he gave it up for the good of the team and swam the 100 and 220. He gained in a first and third. Don is the new Junior P. A. A. 50-yard champ. McCONIE GIRARD Poor Mac. He was the real hard luck man of the team. After practicing hard for months in the back stroke he had to undergo an operation shortly before the meet and due to his weak- ness was unable to place. VVARNER HOBDY Duke was the shining light of the team this year. He received a great deal of publicity for breaking the National Interscholastic rec- ordg no man was a better or harder worker. GEORGE VOSPER George was unable to train with the team, due to work after school. He showed well in the interelass, and although he did not place in the big meet, will be a valuable man in terms to come. DUNN FARH BROPHY GIRAHD HOBDY vo sman FHEREDANDVVHITE E611 THE 1923 SWIMMING TEAM JOSEPH MUSTO Little Joi' was the twin of Big Jo, coasting in just be- hind him for a third place medal. He is a new man and will be with us next year. LEONARD K. SCHWARTZ This semester Len com- pleted his fourth year of faithful service to Lowell's swimming teams. He con- tracted a cold two days bc- fore the meet and so was handicapped. He was only beaten by a hair for first in the hundred, and took second in the 440, besides doing a fast lap on the relay, CHARLES LAMSON Charlie swam the two hard- est races in the meet-the 220 and 440. He trained hard all season and won a third in both events. His improvement over last term was nothing short of marvel- ous. SCOTT NYEBSTER Scotty , cami- third in the fifty, missing second by about a foot. This made him fightin' mad, so he came back in the 150 and - made his team mate swim some to beat him for first. EDWARD LEDERMAN Duchess, or'rather Duck Soup as they sang of him at the rally before the meet, ehugged along to a place in the breaststroke. This was his last term on the team. JOSEPH SMITH Jo completed a hard basket- ball season and was some- what handicapped. He came out and tried hard. By his persistent efforts he was able to coast into second place just behind the new S. F. A. L. champion. MUS-I-0 sci-iwuvrz LAMSUN xi EBSTER LEDERMAN SMITH L621 THEREDANDXVHITE Unlimited Track Lowaufs UNLIMITED TRACK TEAM was thor- oughly reorganized this term. Graduation of veterans required Coach Voyne to rebuild prac- tically all of the team around a few remain- ing men from last year's aggregation. However interest was stimulated early in the term and the sport began auspiciously with two lively meets, the interroom and interclass competitions. It was largely through these meets that Coach Voyne based his selection of the team. The interclass, in which the Sophs barely breasted the Seniors out of first place, 110 to 1115, re- vealed that the Lowell squad was supplemented with strong contenders in the distances, sprints and various field events. A thorough practice season is an important requisite to any team and track is not an exception. Our team entered in three meets, a summary of which follows: THE ALL HIGH SCHOOL-COLLEGE FRESH- H0VV,E1ZI13a?l:JRTIS MEN MEETS Each spring a representative team from all of the city high schools is selected to compete against the College Freshmen squads. These meets are very important, because the local preps are given the opportunity of running against the fast college aggregations, thereby gaining valuable track and field experience. A combined San Francisco High School Team competed with the California Frosh squad and was defeated by an overwhelming score. The Lowell men who participated were Captain Curtis, Frank Larsen, and Jim Bradley. They did very well to uphold prestige and general opinion of our track squad. On April 7 another all high school team competed with the Stanford Babes. On this occasion practically the entire Lowell team was on the track. Red and VVhite runners and field men contributed a number of points to the high school score. LOWELL-PETALUMA MEET After competing against both college freshmen squads the unlimited track men journeyed to Petaluma to participate in a dual meet with the local high school on April 14. Petaluma triumphed as the final score stood 88 to 39 in their favor, but the meet was valuable to us, since our men gathered much needed experience in THEREDANDWHITE E631 the line of active competition. The score far from indicates how strongly the meet was contested, for Lowell showed well in the Sprints and distances and it was not until the results of some field events were tabulated that we were forced to admit defeat. Abizaid, Downey and Baker thrilled the spectators when the three tied for first place in the mile run, covering the distance in 4 :59, fast time for the Petaluma track. The meet was conducted under C. I. F. rules, which vary from the S. F. A. L. rules under which our team competes and this fact, plus the poor condition of the track partly accounted for our defeat. After these practice meets final try-outs were staged at varied intervals to enable Coach Voyne to make his final selection of a team. At this instance both Poly and Mission have demonstrated that they possess strong teams. VVe are not given to extravagant predictions but the manner in which Coach Voyne's new and inexperienced team has performed leads us to believe that his young hopest' will stage a determined and successful struggle to retain the championship. MEMBERS OF THE UNLIMITED TRACK TEAM George Baker- Bake made excellent progress all season in the mile and one-half. Aldrich Dahl- Ollie came out and devoted his time to the javelin. He per- fected remarkable form in this event. Granville Kirkman-Kirkman entered in the hurdles and the high jump and performed very well. Louis Solomon- 'Louic trained hard for the quarter all season. Russell Ewing-Ewing was shifted from the Sprints to run the 440. He also was a reliable relay man. VVillis Anderson- Andy perfected his high jumping and did remarkably well for his first year of competition. Jennings-Jennings trained faithfully all season at the hurdles and ran in true form. Albert Jacoby- Jake, a recruit from the weight team, ran the sprints. XVilliam McNaught- Mac broad jumped for us, and sure did skip the ground. Vernon Kimball-Kimball came out for the hurdles, and under Coach Voyne's tutelage developed into a good hurdler. Rolland Stacy-Rolland entered in the quarter mile. Ralph Mcllwaine- Red', did his stuff in the half mile, for which he trained consistently all season. Harold Mitchell- Mitch did well in the 440. XValter Crick- Walt, our veteran of past seasons in the low sticks, was handi- capped from early practice by the flu. However, when sufficiently recovered he donned the old spikes and soon ran in true form. X641 THEREDANDWHITE TOP ROWVQFRANK LARSEN, EDNVIN LEVY, -IARIIES BRADLEY, NVILLIABI DOWVNEY, NVILIIIS ANDERSON, XVII.- LIABI 0,BIAI.I.EY, GRANVILLE KIRKDIAN. SEIIUND I-l0NV'RL'SSELI. EYVINIE, l lAROI,D INIITCHELI., FRED NIEIWIAND, CHARLES ELKINS, ROLLAND OLDIS, RALPI-I DICIIAVAINE, LOUIS SOLOBIAN, NVALTER CRICK, AIJIRICH IJAHII. THIRD RUNV--YVILLIAINI INICNAUCEIIT, VERNON KIBIIIALL, ROBERT SCHXVAII, llIl.I. STILSON, COACH DI. V. VOYNE, HOYVARIJ CURTIS fCAI'TAINj, DEAN JENNINGS, ERNEST ABIZAID. Robert Schwab- Bob was our star 100 and 200 runner. He negotiated these sprints with lightning rapidity. He' also was in the relay. Bill Stilson-Bill came out for the sprints, broad jump, and pole vault which he won handily last year. Edwin Levy- Ed,', our champion basketball team captain, came out again to heave' the discus. Frank Larsen- Swede got an early start at the shot and discus and showed himself to be up with the best in these events. Vtlilliam Downey- BillU donned track spikes for the first time about two months before the meet, and rapidly loomed into stardom in the half and mile. Ernest Abizaidm Sheik recently came from Colusa High and made remarkably good time' with his long running mate Downey. VVilliam O'Malley-Bill trained hard for his second season at the discus. James Bradley- Jimmie changed from the hurdles to the shot this spring and put the ball far out in the field. Captain Curtism Howie,' ran the 440 and 220 and was a member of the relay team. He managed the team well and made a capable captain. THEREDAND,WI-IITE i651 Weight Track ALBERT FEST Captain THE WEIGH1' track team was conceded the cham- pionship this season by almost every one. After an early and very thorough season of practice Coach Dykes perfected a remarkably strong team. As is usual he had an abundance of recruits for his squad and delayed until about three weeks before the meet to sift out the less capable men and to weld together a champion- ship team. The team competed twice, with Mission and with Cogswell, and the results of these contests served only to emphasize the superiority of our team over the next best team in the S. F. A. L. LOWELL-MISSION MEET Lowell entered this dual meet a big favorite and the final result bore this fact out. Lowell triumphed by the overwhelming score of 100 to 37. Some of our bright lights were Captain Al Fest, Sid Carr and Manager Rockwitz. Lowell made clean sweeps in the 120 and 130 high jumps, the 100 and 440 in the 130-pound class, and numerous other points. LOVVELL-COGSWELL MEET, Two weeks later, on the Cogswell track, the Lowell team won by the one-sided tally of 111 to 26. Captain Fest won the 100 and 440 in easy style and his team mates followed suit in many cases. THE TEAM Paul Rockwitz-Paul, a veteran of four years, did his stuff in the dashes and ran a fast lap in the relay. Jack Smith-Jack, another vet, made a creditable showing. Robert Greene- Bob ran the 50 and relay. Prescott Blatterman- Pres showed his wares in the broad jump. Laurence Draper- Laurie specialized in the sprints. Albert Levy- Al sure could cover distance rapidly in the 75 and 220 dashes. D'Alessio- Dee ran the dashes and relay. Edwin Blum- Pinkie showed us he could sprint. Fred Russ-Fred was a valuable relay man. William Biss-Bill made a good showing in the sprints. Sam Cohen-Sam ran in the dashes and relay. Ben Jackson-Ben won the 75 and 300 dashes consistently in practice meets all season. Goldner-Developed into an adept high jumper. E661 '1' H E R E D A N D w H 1 '1' E Vernite Rucker- Vern, a clever runner, ran a fast relay lap. Norman 'Wihrk- Norm ran on the 120-pound relay. Albert Shumate- Al could step the 300 among the' fastest of them. Albert FestM AlH captained the team to another championship, making good in the 100, 440 and relay. Ted Carr-Ted came through the season with an excellent showing in the 100, 440 and relay, Simon Annixter- Si, a veteran of other terms, made a good showing in the 100 besides running a lap of the relay. Pat Casey- Pain showed great improvement over last term's form. Elmer Peters- Petey ran a lap on the championship relay. William Smith-Bill did well in the shot put. Harris-Harris high jumped in the 130-pound class. Bluhm-Irving topped the stick well in the high jump. Evans-Evans put the shot in the 130's. Haskell-Our high jumper out-jumped the best competition. Edward Lindenmayer-Eddie did well his first time on the team. Elkins- Spike will be a star next season. Carroll Jacoby- Kay will be a star next season. TOP ROW-COHEN, JACOBY, EVANS, SMITH, BLUHBI, CARR, ELKINS, RUSS. SECOND ROWV-GOLDNER, SHU- RIATE, HASKELI., CASEY, HARRIS, LEVY, WIHR, BIAS, MORRIS. THIRD ROVVvD,ALESSIO, PETERS, JACKSON, ANIXTER, FEST QCAPTAINJ, DYKES fCOACHl, nocxwrrz, m.vM, RUCKER. 1.0wER now-snrrn, BLATTERBIAN, GREENE DRAPER LINDENNIAYER. Q s - 'r H iz H E n A N D w H I 'r E L 67 I STANDING'JEFFERY POTTER, HIEUIHQN YVAXNIAN, DOUGLAS JAIIKSON, lfRliSXVlil.l. COLE, ED HAAS, HliRUliltT IZIIELRIAN, NORBIAN CYRREHI. SIEATIED- 'IIONVARD ILARBION, EI! MORHARIVF, Rl'SSliLl. EYYING, CEDRIC Cl.l'Tlf, .IABIES NIONTGOBIERY, AI.BI2R'l' HAHN. Rowing lMvE'rus wss GIVEN to rowing this term when the sport was recognized by the S. F. A. L. Last year's record was not very encouraging as Lowell finished last in the aquatic meet, but, undaunted, the original team, augmented by a few more volunteers, turned out again this term. Practice was held twice a week, rain or shine, and visits were made to points around the bay, including Alcatraz Island and Pacific City. The trips were made under the guidance' of Captain Clark. In all the informal races Lowell has come out on top. Therefore prospects look bright for championship honors. The team will culminate in a water carnival to be' held late in May at Yacht Harbor. The man who has made rowing what it is today in San Francisco High Schools is Mr. Gutleban of Polytechnic. The men who compose our team and who are notable for their steady con- scientious work are: Russell Ewing, captaing Albert Hahn, coxswaing Edward Morhardt and XVilliam XVaxman, stroke. X681 THEREDVANDXVHITE Championship Tennis Team EGARDED as having little chance for the S. F. A. L. title the Red and White net men sprung a great surprise by winning the championship. They defeated Poly, their nearest competitor, by virtue of an unexpected second place in the unlimited doubles. The 130-pound team, composed of Captain Heilbron and Seller, met little com- petition in the preliminary rounds. VVhen the team mates clashed in the finals, however, they had a battle royal. Regardless of their exhausted condition a brilliant brand of tennis was displayed, Seller winning the marathon 2-6, 9-7, 6-3. Our net men had little trouble in the doubles, defeating Lick-Wilmerding, Poly and St. Ignatius in quick order. Poly took the unlimited singles after their men, Periolet and Holman, suc- ceeded in beating Gold and Dunn, the Red and White representatives. Gold sur- prised himself, the gallery, and most of all, Periolet, when he forced the Poly man to extend himself to the limit in order to defeat him 4-6, 6-4, 6-4. In fact the Lowell boy should have won, leading 4-3 points game in both the second and third sets. Over anxiety was all that prevented his victory. Dunn, too, showed the traditional Lowell fight. Holman had point match five times before he was able to pull the winning point, a clearance. The second place in the doubles that Dunn and Gold snatched in this division was the margin that determined Lowell's ultimate victory. The Polytechnic stars beat them in the finals by the scores of 6-2, 8-6. FINAL RESULTS Un which Lowell placedl Semi-final round-130-pound singles: Heilbron QLJ defeated Magee tSt. Ignat.J 8-6, 6-2. Seller QLJ defeated Sands tPoly.J 6-2, 6-1. Final: Seller QLJ defeated Heilbron fL.J 2-6, 9-7, 6-3. Semi-final round-130-pound doubles: Heilbron and Seller CLA defeated Sands and Franklin QPJ 6-2, 6-3. Final: Heilbron and Seller tL.J defeated Magee and Dana tSt. lgnat.J 6-3, 3-6, 6-0. Semi-final round-Unlimited doubles: Dunn and Gold fL.J defeated Mission-default. Final: Periolet and Holman QPJ defeated Dunn and Gold QLJ 6-2, 8-6. FHERI-DANDWHITE L 69 HEILBRO N DUNN STENVART THE 1923 TENNIS TEAM CAPT. LOUIS HEILBRON 130-pound - This is Louisis third year on the team-and his most successful one. He has won both weight titles and hopes to succeed as well in the unlimited events next year. JAMES HARVEY Unlimited! Jin1my', is an- other veteran. His conscie11- tious effort at all times in- sures a bright future and readily accounts for his popularity. FRANK DUNN Unlimited- Franky Dunn nohly. Fact is, he was gen- erally above the rest in his division Q6 ft. lk in. in his stocking feetb. His loss th r o u g h graduation this semester will be keenly felt. BEN GOLD Unlimited- Big Ben could step as fast as any. His iight in the S. F. A. L. against all odds showed the school to he well repre- sented. SCOTT STEXVART 130-pound-- Seotty,' is an acquisition from the Crofker Junior High. Though he did not oilicially compete, he will undoubtedly fill the vacancy in the weight divi- sion when Heilhron plays for the heavies. ROBERT SELLER 130-pound- Bog is but a Freshman a11d yet played second on the squad. His brilliant work in the S. F. A. L. as a singles and doubles player gave the critics something to talk about. HARVEY GOLD SELLER X . xx i701 THEREDANDXXVUHITE TOP RONV-MISSES BIINNIE EHLINO, GOLDEN XVEST, XVINIFRIEIJ IIALI, EIJZAIRIETH ALLISON, LOALITA HERB, MARGARET CROCKER, BERNICE YVILSON, RUTH BELLIS. SECOND ROXV-MISSES JEXVISL ADAMS, IVIARJORIE HASMPSSEN, JOSEPHINE SERICHT, KATHLEEN NVILSON, DOROTHY COGGINS, IELIZAIZETH HOFMAN, LORRAINE XVILSUN, EIINA BOTHINIAN, HENRIETTA LANIJMAN, RESSIE HARKEN. Tllllill RONV-MISSIZS MILADY IJUDINSKY, l'liGGY KILANVITT, AMERICA FORTUNI, ELLEN BALIENTINE. Girls' Baseball BAs15BALL was ONE of the major sports for this term, and under the able guidance of Mrs. Christensen passed all former records made in this activity. The large number of girls that came out and practiced faithfully shows the popularity of the sport. P The Freshman have shown great aptitude and willingness to improve. Their infield battery is the best in the school. The upper class team is as follows: M. Budinsky, M. Crocker, W. Hamm, E. Hoffman, manager, M. Kilgariff, H. Landman, B. NVilson, I.. Wilson, E. Allison, D. Coggin, J. Adams, M. Levy, L. Herr and G. VVest. Girls of the Freshman team who deserve special mention are: M. Rasmussen, K. XVilson, J. Seright, E. Bothman, Gunther, A. Fortini, Harband, C. Rosenfeld, Berman and Bellas. 'r H le ll 15 D A N n w H I 'r E I 71 l TOP ROYV-LAUDER, ADAMS, HASELTINE, PRICE, GREENE, XVILCOX. SECOND ROXV-HOFFMAN, CROCKER, OHM, BURQPE, LANDDIAN, ONYENS. THIRD ROXVYSELIG, NYILSON, LEVY QMANAGEIU, MORONEY, CALLAI-IAN, IIYIDINSKY. Girls, Tennis Fxmin THE supervision of Miss Flynn the tennis schedule was played by the Round Robin series. This seemed to be the fairest and quickest method of selecting the teams. The Hrst girl on the list played singles and the next four iirst and second doubles respectively. Four teams were picked and matches with other schools in the city were played on May 4. The line-up is as follows: Senior team-Adele Moroney, Ethel Ohm, Hilda Burque, Dolores Monsalve, Golden West. Junior team-H. Greene, M. Levy, E. Allison, J. Adams, F. Haseltine. Sophomore team-E. Hoffman, H. Landman, li. Callahan, Donworth, M. Budinsky. Freshman team-A. XVilcox, Selig, Zimet, li. NVilson, A. Fortini. , . . e Swimming Tun GIRLS, SXVIINIBIING TEAXI has been trying to establish a record that will rival the boys. The girls we11t out to Sutro Baths every Thursday and practiced for the swimming meet that took place on May 25. Anita Isaacs was elected manager. Other girls well known in the aquatic world are: Rose Bush, Alice Wilcox, McKell, Dorothy VVheeler, and Anne Satter- lield. i721 THEREDANDWHITE TOP RONV--RUTH GOODALE, GIERALDINE XVARFORD, MARGARET KERRELL, HOSE BOSH, ALICE WILCOX, HILDA BORQUE. SECOND ROXV-'LOUISE STOREY, JEXVIZI. ADABIS, MARC-XHET CAMPIN, GOLDFN XVEST, DOROTHY XVHEELER HENRY-FTTA GREENE, DOROTHY BROYVN. Girls' Rowing ROVVING is A NEVV activity for girls and turned out to be the main sport for the term. Nearly eighty girls went over to the Yacht Harbor each week and became acquainted with its mysteries. Under the excellent coaching of Mr. Gutleben and the management of Golden West, two teams of remarkable ability were formed. The' girls that did their part especially well were: Alice NVilcox, Dorothy Wheeler, Golden VVest, Henry-Etta Greene, Geraldine VVarford, Ruth Goodale and Dorothy Brown. Volleyball A LARGE NUMBER of girls signed up for volleyball at the beginning of the term, but by the time training started very few remained on the list, and it is due to this that volleyball is considered a minor sport. As volleyball is gaining in importance in the other high schools in the city it is hoped that more girls will turn out for it next term. The two teams arranged for games with Commerce, Galileo and Polytechnic. Individual skill was shown by: L. Herr, M. Levy, D. Coggins, F. Haseltine, H Landman and M. Crocker. SENIORS l74j THEREDANDVVHITE The Senlor Class May 8, 1923. DEAR EDITOR! I am very sorry that I did not know about writing the history of the Senior Class for you sooner, as it would have enabled me to fill a page for you decently. As things stand, I have only had time to look up a little dope on previous class officers and such, and hope you will be' able to stuff it out to look like something. The Class of June, '23, did not organize until it became a Low Junior Class. The officers of the fall term of 1921 were: Frank Bacigalupi, president, Virginia Dwight, vice-president, Gilbert Root, secretary, Lee Raymond, treasurer, Albert Shumate, representative, Daniel VVilson, boys' athletic manager, Adele Maroney, girls' athletic manager. The annual' of June, 1922, does not give a detailed account of the various classes, but I remember that Allen Smith and Geraldine VVarford were president and vice-president, respectively. Last term, the Low Senior Year, VValter Crick and Marion Johnson held down the honors. Other officers were Albert Shumate, secretary, George Bushnell, treas- urerg Doc Newman, representative, Marco Hellman, boys' athletic representa- tive, and Ruth Goodale, girls' athletic manager. As High Seniors-VValter Crick is again president, but Marion Johnson, becom- ing student body vice-president, is succeeded in the class office by Adelhaid Schraft. I know that Henry Gibbons is treasurer. I will look up the other officers for you if you wish. Of course, our class spirit is the best ever and athletes numerous. Is it neces- sary to mention individuals? Some of the big-bugs in athletics and other lines are: Leonard Schwartz, Melville Threlkeld, Milton Morris, Pat Brown, Gym Hanley, Lee Raymond, Cocky Niemand, Walter Crick, Rolland Oldis, Edward Levy, Doc Newman, and so on. This list can he altered. For girls I think Adele Maroney and Ruth Goodale have always stood out. The Class of June, '23, has been noted for its pep as well as its scholarly attain- ments. Our dances have been startling innovations. Vile are looking forward to big times on Senior Day at the great Senior Dance. On Graduation Day, June 7, we will stand expectant on the threshold of life. This I think is something of the usual line. If you can work up anything out of this you deserve the credit. Please do not have my name put after the Class History in the RED AND VVHITE. It would convey the impression that it was the finished product of the official historian-and I fully intend to do better than this at the commencement exercises. If I can be of any assistance to you please let me know. Very sincerely, THE CLASS HIS'f0RIAN. THEREDANDXVHITE I 75 MAXINE AYERS WILLIAM BACHINIAN JOHN BACIGALUPI PAULINE BONE DONALD AINSWVORTH MARJORIE BEI-IDI RUTH BOYE HAROLD BENAS WILLIADI BERKOXVITZ MADELEINE BEVIACQUA KATHARINE BOYNTON ERNEST BLUM IRVING BROXVNSTONE EDWIN BLODEN ROBERT BLUM XVILLIABI BERELSON E761 'rH1-:REDANDWHITE I DOROTHY BUEKEN FRANK DUNN KENNETH EVERS I-IILDA BURQUE ALBERTO C. FIRENZE MARGUERITE CALIPIN NITA COOPER HENRI BERTHIAUINIE WALTER CRICK ALMA CAPELLI ALICE COLTON HARRY COHEN ORA CAPELLI ARTHUR COLTON ROBERT DUNN ELIZABETH CHISHOLBI THEREDANDXVHITE I 77 BIYRTLE IIDIERY UHORGI2 l!l'SHNliI.Z. OLIVER DII!l!I.Ii PIIYLLIS FOGliR'l'Y FRANCIS BLANCHARD LA VIVA DEI, CYRO ROHEIITA CLANIIY XVAl.TIiR IIROWVN EUBIUND BROYVN ALYCE HOFBIAN N BIARIAN I'l'I.'I'ON NORBIAN CURRIERI VIRGINIA DRURY HOXVAIID NIZXVTON IIANNON FARR MARION JOHNSON '81 THE Ran AND WVHITE lf: Lxlallln..--A REVA LINSEY IWIILTON VV. MORRIS CARLTON JOHANSON GERTRUDE HESS Tl-IURMAN FRICK LILLIAN ELBERLING ANITA LANDERS LELAND B- GROEZINUER HAYDEN HULL HAZEL JOHNSON LUELLA GOFF BEN JACKSON ILAH GRUBB H. H. IWCGOYVAN JAMES C. MOSS RUTH GOODALE 1 H E Ii 12 D A N n w H I T E i791 QT. vnkl ,Ig JOSEPHINE RASORI TI-IOBIAS H. HARRIS MONTEL NIONTGOMERY MATTIH L. EVANS FRED D. NIEMAND CONSTANCE LIBBY MARIE B. MCCLORY I-ZIIXVIN J. MOORE ROBERT C. MCNAUGHT ADELE MORONEY MARION FULTON JOHN OXENDINIZ FLORIS LEATHERS DONALD BICCARTY HARRY E. DIADDEX J IZNNIIZ LOGAN E301 T H E R E D A N D XV H I T l EVANGELINE OLSON WVILLIAM GASSER JAINIES HANLEY LIAHION LIORRIS GERARD GUDDEE CECILIA MCCULLOUGH EILEEN YV. INICIJONALD NVILLIAM K. JENKINS BIARCELINO GARMA AILEEN NOTLIEYER DIARY NESS BIARCO HELLDIAN MOLLIE ROSEN FRANK GONZALEZ NELSON B. HOLTON FRANCE TOZIER 1 H E R E D A N D YV H I T E 811 JEANETTE TOLI BENJAMIN XVEINER NORMAN XVIHR RUTH TOLCHARD FRED SPRINGER MILDRED VANDER ZNVIEP ELEANOR YOUNG JOSEPH VVHELAN GARDNER VON DER LIETH MELVILLE THRELKELD LLOYD THOINIAS THOIWISON QUINTEN BEATRICE XVILSUN JOHN XVAGNER BIASAYOSHI HATTORI VIRGINIA INVIGHT E82 j THEREDANDWHITII L LEE RAYMOND INIARSHALL SIVIITH ALBERT SHUMATE SIMON SANFORD INIOSK LEONARD SCHWARTZ NVILLIADI SINIITH LLOYD SCHELEY FLOYD SCULLIN GEORGE SIEGFHIED STEPHEN SCHNVEITZER JOHN STEFFENS ROBERT SCHNVAII LEON SPIEGELLIAN LOUIS STRAUS WVILLIAMI SLIITH THEREDANDWHITE E831 ADELHAID SCI-IRAFT LESLIE A. JONES G. A. JOHNSON INK. DI. NANBU MAURICE KOCH RUTH SILBERSTEIN BI. C. SMITH ALBERT KNOXVLES GRANVILLE KIRKMAN ISABELLE NVAKEFIELD GERALDINE NVARFORD EDYVARD LEDERNIAN ELLEN RASMUSSEN FRANCIS MOSHER EDXVIN F. LEVY MARIAN PECKART H844 'r H E R E D A N D w H I T E WILLIAM REIZ VICTOR DIONTRE EDNVARD NEWMAN FRANCISCO RACINO GEORGE PETERS GERTRUDE SHEN SON PAUL ROCKWITZ WILLIAM RYPER PHILIP RASORI DYER PIERSON GILBERT RO0T XVILLIAM PAGE CHARLES M. LAMPSON ROLLAND OLDIS INIARION ROSENBERG CARLISLE RANKIN T H le 11 E n A N D W H I T E l85j JOHN LANE GOLDEN NVEST LOUISE NEVRAUMONT HERBERT ROSEN MOLLIE ROSEN ARNOLD SCHILLER DOROTHY TRACY ARTHUR XVOLTERS HERBERTA FAITHHORN XVILLIAM RENTIVIEISTER PETER NOONAN RUSSEL STANGE ROBERT PAGE I86J THE RE D A N D VV H I T E Senior Records JOE WHELAN-Transferred from University High School, Oakland, '20. Dramatic Club, '23, Stage Man, '23, Cast, Midsummer Night's Dream, '22, Member Executive Committee, '22, '23, Manager Carbook Department, '22, '23, R. O. T. C., '20, '21, '22, '23, Captain-Instructor, '23, Officers' and Sergeants' Club, '21, '22, Regimental Ofncers' Club, '21, '22, NORMAN L. WIHR-Graduate in 3M years, Track Interclass, '20, '21, '22, '23, Track Team, '20, '21, '22, '23, 130-lb. Soccer Team, '22, Radio Club, '21, '22, Music Club, '21, R. O. T. C., '20, '21, '22, '23, Lieutenant, '23, Officers' and Ser- geants' Club, '21, '22, '23, Orchestra, '21, '22, '23, Band, '22, '23, Wearer of Circle L, Script L and Class Numerals. BEATRICE WILSONvTransferred from Girls High School, '21, Girls' Basketball Team, '22, Wearer of Class Numerals. ELEANOR YOUNG-Transferred from Long Beach High, '22, Poster Staff, '22, '23. MELVTLLE THRELHELD-Transferred from Potter, '20, Third Assistant Treasurer, '22, Asso- ciate Business Manager Red and White, '21, '22, '23, Business Staff Bi-Weekley, '21, Asso- ciate, '22, '23, Assistant, '22, Chairman Classified Ad Drive Committee, '22, Executive Committee, '22, '23, Rally Committee, '22, Gift Day Commit- tee, '22, Senior Dance Committee, '23, Cast of Freshman Reception Stunt, '23, R. O. T. C., '20. '21, Debating Society, '20, Scroll and L Service Society. GARDNER VON DER LEITH-Swimming Inter- class, '19, '20, Swimming Team, '19, '20, Jazz Band, '19, '20, '21, Assistant Cafeteria Manager, '23, VVearer Class Numerals. MILDRED VANDER ZUREP-Transferred from Egrls High School in '22, Graduated in 3M years, ' ee Club, '23. JOHN VVAGNER--Transferred from Wentworth Military Academy, Lexington, Mo., '21, R. O. T. C., '21, '22, '23, Adjutant, '21, Captain, '22, Major, '23, Officers' and Sergeants' Club, '21, '22, GASSER gui-'o'ruRE DENTIST UM-DA-DA fl , I N ig . Wi. I ,, X , o , W, , s vi 6 ' I 'Z N 5 K I ,IJ O P mi- 1 We ' 'I' v - ff , f - A a g 1. ea. .1 be 5: fs ,ft-iff ' 'HHH 'T ' i fir 5 : r if so tis..- , if 2 K. ' - Wi' 'Has L' -r K, lg.-. .1 1- - -9 ,fi w. P' em tall tiff mm! B .,' T fa k HZ I ' ,gun . MWA ,x ' I ik , I, tri., iw, Riga: X I-214. . g f.fg'-pq, : - , QBROWN , , -.u.w- '.-.....- .- A. 2:- Y 1, ,l:0, ff 104504 . vlli'i f 5 ' . 4, Q ,j, Q s fa ? L . :,q: ' , I Qu ff , f , .1 'qi 'l,O vl I , 91 0, 'n it Q :I GRS ' h' 'c 1 1 , ri - ix - . 4 Y' 1, 1 1 . fi L bl, 'J x M . 1 1 ff ,Q I' L ,.', sw, HX E - N 12,7 1 21 R ' X , . gt .. fi P e.,hx ,- 1 , -'X V , ' . - if f wr - X f' 1 5, . Wiuhblfnl' Z e-5 ' Z 0'3fN n 4 Zkffkz. AS! Www? 3Qi 5:'. ' 5, 4 ea bln 1 s ' -Jw 5, Bev-vnu-some, EX PRESNDENT STAMP GLUE '23, Secretary, '21, Vice-President, '22, President, '23, Regimental Officers' Club, '22, Executive Committee, '23, Cast, Midsummer Night's Dream, '21. lSABELLE I. WAKEFIELD-Graduate 32 years, Shield and L Service Society Secretary, '23, Editorial Staff Red and White, '22, Editorial Staff Bi-Weekly, '23, Court Committee, '22, Glee Club, '21, Reading Club, '21, '22, Girls' Rilie Team, '23, Executive Committee, '23. GERALDINE WARFORD-Class Vice-President, '22, Shield and L Service Society, '23, Rally Committee, '23, Musical Club, '22, '23, Junior Dance Committee, '23, Auditorium Committee, '22, Restroom Committee, '23, Classified Drive, '21, Rowing, '23, Reading Club, '21, . BEN WEINER-Debating Society, '19, '20, '21, '22, '23, Team, '22, '23, Junior Literature Society, '20, Reading Club, '22, Cast, The Pioneers, '22, Dramatic Society, '22, Wearer of Winged L, GOLDEN WEST-Graduate in 3M years, Class Girls' Athletic Manager, '23, Basketball, '21, '22, Captain, '22, Baseball, '20, '21, '22, '23, Volley- ball, '20, '21, '22, Captain, '21, Tennis, '20, '21, '22, '23, Rowing, '23, Manager, Coxswain, ' President of Girls' Rifle Club, '23, Girls' Jinx, Junior Literature Society, '20, '21, Reading Club, '22, Court Committee, '22, Wearer of Girls' Star, Block L, Circle Block L and Class Numerals. FRED SPRINGER-Orchestra, '19, '20, '21, '22, '23, Concert Master, '21, '22, '23, President, '22, Glee Club, '21, '22, '23, Double Quartet, '21, '22, '23, Music Club, '21, '22, Cast, Alexander's Rag Time Band, Cantata Columbus, Agony Trio , Baseball Team, '22, '23. RUSSEL STANGE-Debating Society, '19, '20, Reading Club, '21, '22, Junior Literary Society, '20, Spanish Club, '23, Cast, Zaragueta, '23, Business Staff The Lowell, '23. JOHN STEFFENS-Transferred from Principia High School, St. Louis, Mo,, Football Team, '22, LOUIS STRAUS4 Business Staff Lowell Bi- Weekly, '21, LLOYD THOMAS-R. O. T. C,, '20, '21, '22, Poster Staff, '23, Golf Club, '22, '23. THOMPSON QUINTENATransferred from Grid- ley High School in '22. Ad '22 '23 , '20 , 1' II II R P D A N D w H 1 '1' li I 57 l The Checker Board Revue ,- X MILTON FIOQQIS GI LU ROOT H CH RY N. GIBBONS STYLE HINTS GINNE YOUR DUES SVIN - CHARLQE LAFXO Swu AND TH N,- aio Som N SVA N P1 EH E OLDM3 NEARCI1 THAN YOU FQANPX GONZALEZ THE TERROR ISS, 'r H ia R E n A N D XV H I T li RCTH MARION TOLCHARD-Glee Club, '19, '20, '21, '22, '23, Cast, Maid and the Midilyf' '19, Cast, Lady of Shalott, '20, President Junior Literary Society, '21, Reading Club, '22, Rest- room Committee, '23, Classitietl Ad Committee, '21, '22, Business Staff Bi-Weekly, '23, Danc- ing Club, '20, tiirls' Jinx, '2O. JEANETTE TOM--Literary Staff The Annual, '19. FRANCE TOZIER-Transferred from a Seattle High School, '22, Radio Club, '22, Dramatic Club, '22, '23, DOROTHY TRACY v- Rally Committee, '22, Tennis, '21, '22, Benefit Dance, '21, Refreshment Committee, '22, VVearer of Numerals, Reading Club, '21, FLOYD SCULLINfGraduate 3 years, C. S. Navy, '17, '18, '19, Dues Collector, '2l. GERTRUDE SHENSON-Transferred from Lux High School, '22. ALBERT SHCMATE-President Scroll and L Service Society, Rally Committee, '23, Class Representative, '21, '22, Class Secretary, '22, Iunior Dance Committee, '21, '22, Low Senior Dance Committee. '22, Classihed Ad Committee, '22, Gift Day Committee, '22, Cast, Freshman Reception, '21, '22, '23, Track Interclass, '19, '20, '21, '22, '23, Wi-ight Track Team, '21, '23, 120-lb. Basketball Team, '21, VVeare1' Class Numerals, Executive Committee, '21, '22, '23, Assistant Man- ager of Cafeteria, '22, Manager of Cafeteria, '23, Freshman Reception Committee, '23, Revision Constitution Committee, '23, Non-Athletic Repre- sentative, '22. GEORGE SlEGFRIED4100-lb. Basketball Team, '23, Wearer of Circle L , Orchestra, '2O. RUTH SILRERSTElNfGraduate in 3M years, Reading Club, '21, '22, UCSTAVE SMITH-Orchestra, '20, '21, '22, R. O. T. C. Regimental Officers' Club, '21, '22, Vice- President Officers' and Sergeants' Club, '22, President, '22. MARIAN E. SMITH-Graduate in 35 years, Tennis, '20, Reading Club, '22, Debating Society, '22, '23, Spanish Club, '23. MARSHALL L. SMITH-Transferred from Lick- Whlmerding High School, '21, Graduate in SM fi g-Q e n Jackson QB .ll , v DG ee v19 ' 1 ratios Tfwxsi Ttgpc 6 Nllfilti T' one 15 jc ,fc 'r' cl ef' ol T' 6.BY0VV'1 years, R. O. T. C., '22, '23, Lieutenant, '23, Competition Drill Teams, '22, '23, Ofhcers' Rille Team, '23, Oifcers' and Sergeants' Club, '23, Camera Club, '23, Radio Club, '22, '23, Vice- President and Chief Operator, '23, Art Editor of the Red and White, '23, Poster Staff, '23, VVILLIAM SMITH-R. O. T. C., '20, '21, Track lnterclass, '20, Wearer of Class Numerals, XYeight Track Team, '22, '23. EMANIYEL M. SPIEGELMAN-R. O. T, C., '19, Stamp Club, '19, '20, '21, Salcsmanship Club. '22, Business Staff the Red and White, '221 Poster Staff, '21, '22, '23, President, '23, Letter- ing Staff, '21, '22, '23, Boys' Athletic Maimgt-r, '20, Boys' Glee Club, '23, Double Quartet, '23. MARION ROSENBERGfStarnp Club, '19, '20, VV. S. S. Society, '19. VVILLIAM RYDERfStamp Club, '19, Junior Literary Society, '20, 130-lb. Soccer Team, '22: bVCZl1'SY Script L, , Spanish Club, '23, Vice- President, '23. ADELHAID SCHRAFT-Class Vice-President, '23, Rally Committee, '23, Vice-President Dramatic Club, '22, '23, Cast, Rivals , Reading Club, '19. '20, Junior Literary Society, '20, '21, Cast, Six Who Pass VVhile the Lentils Boil, '22, Tag Day Committee, '21, Shield and L , Chairman of the Auditorium Committee, '23. LLOYD SCHELEYfStamp Club, '20. ROBERT SCHWALB-Transferred from De XYitt Clinton High School, New York City, '20, Cn- limited Track, '21, '22, '23, All-City Track Team. '22, Debating Society, '20, '21, '22, '23, Pub- licity lllanager, '22, Interclass Debate, '23, Senior Debating Team, '23, R. O. T. C., '21, '22, Stamp Club, '21, Camera Club, '22, Second Football Team, '22, Swimming Interelass, '22, Track Inter- class, '21, '22, Staff of Bi-VVeekly, '23, Presi- llent of Salcsmanship Club, '21, '22, VVearer oi Script L, Class Numerals, Reading Club, '22, Opening Rally Stunt, '23, LEONARD K. SCHVVARTZ-Member Scroll and L Service Society, Editorial Staff Bi-VVeekly, '22, Associate Editor, '22, Editor, '23, Editorial Staff Red and White, 22, '23, Business Staff Red and White, '22, '23, L. H. S. S. A. Ath- lctic Manager, '22, Swimming Team, '19, '20, '21, '22, '23, Captain, '22, Captain Championship I' H 11 R 1: ll A N D XV H I l h H89 TH LEI SUD. SAVE CN SICC-rl'Rl ED Cav OUR ROB! E CLANCY CHIC n VICE JOHN ESACIGALUW THAN A FLORIS J VERY CLEVEQ OH THE VIOLI N LUTH T901 T H E P. 12 Swimming Relay Team, '22, Water Polo Team, '22, '23, Captain, '22, Executive Committee, '22, '23, Gift Day Committee, '22, Second Football, '19, '22, Classified Ad Drive Committee, '22, Junior Dance Committee, '22, Unlimited Soccer Team, '20, '21, Cast, Gift Day Stunt, '20, Swim- ming Interclass, '19, Wearer Block L, Script L, Class Numerals. ARNOLD B. SCHILLER-Debating Society, '19, '20, '21, '22, '23, Publicity Manager, '20, Secre- tary, '23, Rolph Cup Debate, '20, Phelan Cup Debate, '21, Big Team, '22, '23, Reading Club, '21, '22, Junior Literary Society, '21, Publicity Manager, '21, Cast, Freshman Reception Stunt, Shooting of Dan McGrew , Wearer Winged Block L. GEORGE PETERS-R. O. T. C., '20, '21, '22, '23. STEPHEN SCHWEIZER-Exchange Editor Bi- Weekly, '22, '23, Business Staff Red and White, '22, '23, Associate, '23, Cast, Freshman Reception, '23. IOHN OXENDINE-Weight Track Team, '19, '20, Wearer of Circle Block L, Script L. ROBERT PAGE-Transferred from Tooele High School, Tooele, Utah, '22, Debating Society, '22, Dramatic Club, '22, '23. WILLIAM PAGE-Transferred from Tooele High School, Tooele, Utah, Dramatics, '23, Cast, Rollo's VVi1d Oat. MARIAN PECHART-Shield and L Service So- ciety, '22, '23, Permanent Refreshment Commit- tee, '22, Chairman, '23, Junior Literary Society, '21, Reading Club, '22, Debating Society, '19, Glee Club, '19, '20, Cantata, Pipes of Pan , Circus, '20, Corridor Committee, '23. D. PIERSON-City and Bay County Championship 100-lb. Basketball Team, '21, Captain, '21, 110-lb. basketball Team, '22, Junior Dance Committee, '22, Wearer Circle Block L, FRANCISCO F. RACIMO-Transferred from High School of Commerce, R. O. T. C., '22. HENRY J. RALSTON-Graduate in 3M years. CARLISLE C. RANKIN-Radio Club, '22, Dra- matic Club, '22, Spanish Club, '23, Camera Club, '23. ELLEN RASMUSSEN-Court Committee, '23, Restroom'Committee, '22, Glee Club, '21, '22, '23, Vice-President, '23, Secretary and Treasurer, '22, MARION ioumsom I A Lecruaig ON Momts AND f wumweas ,..-- D A N D WV H I T E 'WHATl'5, IN A NAME?fZ ? WNG JENKINS AND xx THE T PAGES, Roeaar wittmm Librarian, '21, Cast, Cantata Columbus, Musi- cal Club, '23, Refreshment Committee, '21, Read- ing Club, '21, Junior Literary Society, '20, Tennis '21, Spanish Club, '23, Girls' Rifle Club, '23. JOSEPHINE RASORI-Graduate in 3M years, Tennis, '21, Reading Club, '21, Music Club, '22, '23, Debating Society, '23, Spanish Club, '23, Girls' Rifle Club, '23. MARY NESS-Graduate in 3M years, Reading Club, '20, Dancing Club, '19. LOUISE NEVRAUMONT-Transferred from St. Rose Academy, '21, Graduate 35 years, Swim! ming, '21, Reading Club, '21, '22, Restroom Com- mittee, '22, Corridor Committee, '23. EDYVARD NEWMANYPresident I.. H. S. S. A., '23, Football, '20, '21, '22, Baseball Team, '22, '23, Class Representative, '22, Senior Dance Com- mittee, '23, Freshman Reception Committee, '23, Rally Committee, '23, Scroll and L Service Society, Wearer Block L and Script L , Cast, Freshman Reception, '23. HOWARD NEWTON-R. O. T. C., '21, '22, Stamp Club, '21, Radio Club, '23, Spanish Club, '23. FREDERICK NIEMAND-110-lb. Basketball, '20, 130-lb. Basketball, '22, 145-lb. Basketball, '23, 130-lb. Soccer, '22, Second Football Team, '22, Boys' Glee Club, '21, '23, Class Athletic Man- ager, '23, Double Quartet, '23, Track Team, '23. PETER NOONAN-Junior Literary Society, '19, '20, Reading Club, '21, Bi-Weekly Staff, '22, '23, Spanish Club, '23. EDWIN J. MOORE, Jr.-Glee Club, '22, R. O. T. C., '20, '21, Biology, '23. AILEEN NOTMEYERACast, Freshman Recep- tion, '22, Glee Club, '20, '21, '22, '23, Represen- tative to Music Club, '22, Pan , Cast, The Maid and the Middy , Triple Trio, '22, '23, Reading Club, '21, Dancing Club, '20, Basketball, '20, Swimming, '20. ROLLAND OLDIS-Second Football Team, '22, Dance Orchestra, '21, '22, '23, Manager, '23, Rally Committee, '23, Editorial Staff Bi- VVeekly, '23, Class Secretary, '23, Freshman Reception Committee, '22, Track Team Unlimited, '23. EVANGELINE OLSON-Transferred from Ingle wood Union High, '22. y T H E R E D A N D VV H 1 T E i911 an The maaun gm , FYRA is callacl-to mf ,mf der u I OT ' I' l m Ig. ll faffl ffaqfiv' Ea -it ahforclf os P-E, X l db. ff! L U Q PP f in-. V Era Sl dent pan i-gb C-3 i Zee VICTOR MONTRE-Camera Club, '23, Spanish Club, '23. ADELE MORONEY-Girls' Athletic Representa- tive, '23, Girls' Athletic Manager, '21, Basket- ball Team, '19, '20, '21, '22, Captain, '22, Senior Tennis Team, '20, '21, '22, '23, Court '23, Reading Club, '21, '22, Junior Team, '21, Committee, Literary Society, '19, '20, Musical Club, '22, '23, Girls' Glee Club, '22, '23, Librarian, '22, Cast. '22' Wearer of Girls' Block L, Columbus, , I Circle L, Star and Class Numerals, Executive '23. Committee, MARION A. MORRIS-Transferred from Seoul Foreign School, Korea, '22, Glee Club, '22, '23, Girls' Triple Trio, '22, '23, Music Club, '22, '23, Vice-President of French Club, '23, Permanent Refreshment Committee, '23. MILTON W. MORRIS-L. H. S. S. A. Secretary, '22, Assistant Yell Leader, '21, Yell Leader, '22, Debating Society, '21, '22, '23, Secretary, '22, President, '22, President S F. Debating League, '22, S. F. A. L. Championship Track Teams, '19, '20, '21, '22, Manager, '22, Captain, '22, 100-lb. Basketball Team, '19, 110-lb. Basketball Team, '21, '22, Circus, '19, '20, '21, Circus Com- mittee, '21, Glee Club, '21, Opening Rally Stunt, '23, Cast, Freshman Reception, '23, Rally Com- mittee, '23, Chairman Boys' Court Committee, '23, Executive Committee, '22, Staff, The Bi- Weekly, '22, Boy Scout Drive, '23, Assistant Track Coach, '23, Senior Dance Committee, '23, Bi-Law Committee, '22, Wearer of Class Numer- als, VVearer of Script L, Circle Block L, Block L, and Star, Scroll and L Service So- ciety, Interclass Basketball, Interclass Track, Interclass Debating. FRANCIS WILLIAM MOSHERfR. O. T. C., '20, '23, Stamp Club, '20, '21, '22, Sales Agent, '22, Secretary, '22, Camera Club, '22, Stag The Lowell , Graduate in an years. SANFORD MOSK-145-lb. Basketball Team, '23, 130-lb. Soccer Team, '20, Championship Un- limited Soccer Team, '21, Wearer Block L , Spanish Club, '23, President, '23. JAMES C. MOSS-R. O. T. C., '20, '21, '22, '23, Officers' and Sergeants' Club, '23, Wearer of Class Numerals, Swimming Interclass, '22, Bi- VVeekly Staff, '22. MARIAN NAMBUfGraduate in .SM years, Shakespearean Contest, '22, Reading Club, '22, Tennis, '20, '21, '22, MARJORIE MACPHERSON--Transferred from Girls High School June, '21. HARRY E. MADDEN-Graduate SZ Years, Radio Club, '20, Sergeant at Arms, '21, Chief Operator, '22, '23, Officers' and Sergeants' Club, '22, '23, R. O. T. C., '20, '21, Second Lieutenant, '22, Captain, '23, Regimental Rifie Club, '20, Regi- mental Rifle Team, '20, '21, Lowell Rifle Team, '20, '21, '23, Qualification, '23, Sharpshooter. DONALD MCCARTY-Scroll and L Service So- ciety, '23, Second Football Team, '21, Junior Dance Committee, '22, Senior Dance Committee, '22, Class Treasurer, '22, Business Staff the Red and White, '22, '23, Freshman Reception Com- mittee, '23, Cast, Freshman Reception, '23, Executive Committee, '23, Rally Committee, '23, Wearer Script UL. MARIE B. McCI.ORY-Dancing Club, '19, '20, Reading Club, '20, Swimming, '21, Debating So- ciety, '21, '22, Glee Club, '21, Dramatics, '23, Cast, The Clod, '23. CECILIA MCCULLOUGH-Dancing Club, '20, Tennis, '21, Reading Club, '21, Musical Club, '23, Rowing, '23, EILEEX McDONALD-Transferred from Araby Union High School, '23. H. HARRINGTON McGOVVAN4 Red and White Business Staff, '22, '23, Baseball Team, '23, 145- lb. Basketball Team, '22, '23, Class Athletic Manager, '22, Stamp Club, '20, Orchestra, '18, '19, '20, '21, '22, Glee Club, '19, Reading Club. '22, Dramatic Club, '22, '23, Property Manager, '22, President, '23, Cast, The Clod, '22, Their Anniversary, '22, Abraham Lincoln, '23, Rollo's Wild Oat, '23, ROBERT C. McNAUGHT-Poster Staff, June, '21 3 Radio Club, '22, '23, Librarian, '23, Spanish Club, '23. MONTEL MONTGOMERY-Transferred from Palo Alto High, '20, VVearer Class Numerals, Swimming Interclass, '22, Graduate ISM Years. PAUL E. KUTTNERvTransferred from Los An- geles Polytechnic High School '22, Debating So- ciety, '23. 'Y I , geo -4,9 Q il ! g RAY H New:-uw 'football Sta? y , X l by 2-2-114-P 3: M 4 I 92 1 T H E li E CHARLES M. LAMSON-R. O. T. C., '20, '21, 22, '23, Captain, '23, Officers' and Sergeants' Club, '21, '22, '23, Regimental Rifle Club, '20, Regimental Rifle Team, '20, '21, '22, '23, Qualifi- cations, Sharpshooter, '21, Expert Rifleman, '22, '23, Coach, Officers' Rifle Team, '23, Swimming Team, '22, '23, VVearer Script L and Block L. ANITA LANDERS-Glee Club, '19, Cast, Cantata, Pan on a Summer's Day, '19, Circus, '19, Junior Literary Society, '20, '21, Reading Club, '22, Cast, Spanish Play, Un0s de Ellos Debe Casarse, '22, Spanish Club, 23. JOHN A. LANE-Second Football Team, '21, Baseball, '22, '23. FLORIS LEATHERSf0rchestra, '20, '21, '22, '23, Vice-President, '20, '21, '22, Secretary and Treas- urer, '22, President, '23, Music Club, '19, '20, '21, '22, Original Music Composition Class, '22, '23, Glee Club, '19, '20, '22, '23, Accompanist, '22, '23, Cantata, The Maid and the Middy, '19, and The Pipes of Pan, '20, Reading Club, '19, '20, Tennis, '19, ,2o, '21, '22, Basketball, '19, '20, '21, '22, Swimming, '19, '20, '21, Volleyball, '20, '21, Bi-Weekly Editorial Staff, '23, French Club, '23, Staff, Red and VVhite, '23, EDVVARD D. LEDERMANgR. 0. T. C., '20, '21, '22, Junior Literary Society, '20, Reading Club, '21, French Club, '23, Radio Club, '23, Swim- ming Interclass, '20, '21, '22, '23, Swimming Team, '22, '23, VVater Polo Team, '22, '23, Wearer of Class Numerals, Script L. EDVVIN F. LEVYfUnlimited Track Team, '21, '22, '23, Unlimited Basketball, '22, '23, Captain, '23, Wearer Script L, Block L, CONSTANCE MANSFIELD LIBBYA-Graduate in 3M Years, Vice-President Drama Club, '23, Cast, Abraham Lincoln , Cast, Rollo's Wild Oat , Senior Dance Committee, '23, Girls' Court Com- mittee, '22, Dancing Club, '20, Cast, Girls Jinx, '20, Class Historian, '23. REVA LINSEY-Glee Clubs, '20, '21, '22, Orches- tra, '2l. JENNIE LOGAN-Graduate in 35 Years. CARLTON JOHANSOY4Transferred from Poly- technic, '20, R. O. T. C., '20, '21, '22, '23, Cap- tain, '23, Officers' and Sergeants' Club, '22, '23, Lowell Officers' Rifle Team, '23, Marksman, '23, SCULLIN FEEDS U3 AT LUNCH TIME os... l-,:: D A N D W H 1 T 1: MARSHALL 5MlTl'1 ' ART ll EDITOFBE THE RED AND waive MADE he 17115 FIRST Csee raizoj XX ,,,. chew Spanish Club, '23, Cast, El Si de Las Ninas, '22, Debating Society, '20. GEORGE L. JOHNSON-Transferred from Eureka High School, '2l. HAZEL JOHNSON-Dancing Club, '20, junior Literary Society, '20, '21, Reading Club, '21, '22, Permanent Refreshment Committee, '22, Cast, La Broma , Restroom Committee, '23, El Circulo Espanol, '23, Girls' Ritle Club, '23. MARION FRANCES IOHNSON-Vice-President of L. H. S. S. A., '23, Class Vice-President, '22, Shield and L Service Society Vice-President, '22, Executive Committee, '22, '23, Business Staff, Red and White, '22, Senior Dance Committee, '22, Junior Dance Committee, '21, '22, Chairman of Rally Committee, '23, Music Club, '21, Junior Literary Society, '21, Gift Day Committee, '22, Classified Ad Committee, '22, Editorial Staff of The Lowell, '22. LESLIE JONES-100-lb. Basketball Team, '21, '22, Wearer Circle Block L , Court Committee, '21, '22, Spanish Club, '23, R. O. T. C., '20, '21, Cast, Zaragueta, '23, GRANVILLE T. KIRKMAN7Transferred from Exeter Union High School, Exeter, Cal., in '22, Member of Lowell Unlimited Track Team, '23. ALBERT KNOWLES4Member Scroll and L Service Society, '22, '23, Unlimited Basketball Team, '22, '23, S. F. A. L. Representative, '22, Executive Committee, '22, Cast, Gift Day Stunt, '21, Business Staff Red and White, '22, Edi- torial Staff The Lowell, '23, Radio Club, '22, '23, Stamp Club, '19, '20, '21, Chairman Court Committee, '22, Secretary S. F. A. L., '22, '23, Captain Ad Drives, '22, Wearer Block L, MAURICE P. KOCHiTransferred from Erasmus Hall High, Brooklyn, N. Y., '2l. IAINIES HANLEY-Swimming Team, '22, '23, Manager, '22, Captain, '23, Executive Commit- tee, '23, Interclass Swimming, '21, '22, '23, Inter- class Track, '21, '22, Interclass Basketball, '21, '22, 145-lb. Basketball, '23, 130-lb. Basketball, '22, S. F. A. L. Representative, '23, Junior Literature Society, '21, Reporter, '21, 130-lb. Soccer Team, '22, Wearer of Class Numerals, Script L, and Block UL. THOMAS H. HARRIS-R. O. T. C., '20, '21, '22, '23, Lieutenant, '22, Captain, '23, Officers' and Sergeants' Club, '22, '23. 1' H E R E D A N D XV H I 1 Ii H131 Cnsvm-lrn'o -lCf'1-1' -4 I F' K SPEEDY END wgmlvm-qw KENNKE EVEQ5 A HOUND FOO. NOQK WILD CDCDDHIU7 NICK HILLMAN une? wmzotvm-I Ev' -4 KNOWS wNA15 UN THE HASH HARDY NADDEN 0 1' --4 fr Um 40-003019 FIZEDDIE runmorio 0 f o YES. HE'5 LOV E X 1941 T H E R E D A N D XV H I 'I' Ii MASAYOSHI HATTORI-Transferred to Stockton High School Fall Term of '21, Back to Lowell Fall Term of '22. RAY HAWKSBY4Transterred from Watsonville, '21, R. O. T. C., '21, '22, Glee Club, '23, Read- ing Club, '21, '22, Debating Club, '23, Dramatic Rollo's Wild Oat, '23, Cast, Club, '23, Cast, Lost Silk Hat, '23, Bi-YVeekly Business Staff, '23. MARCO F. HELLMAN-Scroll and L Service Society, Unlimited Track Team, '22, 110-lb. Basketball Team, '20, Class Athletic Manager, '22, Senior Dance Committees, '22, '23, Business Stat? The Lowell, '21, Business Staff Red and VVhite, '21, ALYCE HOFMANN-Shield and L Girls' Serv- ice Society, Restroom Committee, '21, chairman, '23, Court Committee, '23, Glee Club, '19, LU, '21, '22, '23, Librarian, '20, '21, President, '22, Representative to Musical Club, '23, Cast ot operetta, Maid and the lNIiddy, '21, Cast of Cantata, Pan, '20, Cast of Cantata, Columbus, '22, Cast of Lady of Shalott, '22, Triple Trio, '22, '23, Musical Club, '23, Swimming, '22, Stamp Club, '21 , Junior Literary Society, '20, '21 , Reading Club, '22, Cast of Spanish Play, Zara- gueta, '23. GERTRUDE HESS-Reading Club, '21, Musical Club, '21, Tennis, '20, '21, Junior Literary So- ciety, '20, Junior Dance Committee, '22, Staff Lowell Bi-Weekly, 'Z3. NELSON B. HOLTON - Cast, Midsummer Night's Dream, '20, Glee Club, '22. HAYDEN HULL-Transferred from North Side High, Denver, Colo., '21, R. O. T. C., '21, Base- ball, '22, '23, Second Football Team. '22, Busi- ness Staff of the Red and White, '23, Editorial Staff of the Bi-YYeekly, '22, '23, BEN JACKSON-Transfercd from Fremont High, Oakland, '21, 110-lb. Basketball Team, '21, 120- lb., '22, Captain, '22, NVeight Track Team, '22, '23, VVearer ofthe Circle Block and Block YV. KING JENKINS-Graduate in 3M Years, Court Committee, '21, '22, Reading Club, '22, Radio Club, '22, '23, Librarian, '23. nl iv ALBFRTO C. L'112ENZIilGl'Hdl12liQ 3Myears, Music Club, '21, '22, Director '21, Vice-President !?!-4x'S2.2??e2ef .sn 32.21.-se ? WEINER- Sq-ug, .DE QE E 8.5 RED Svaimcfea- LED THE oacnesraa. 'S f ' N '22, Secretary '21, R. O. T. C., '20, '21, '22, 'Z3' Sergeant, '23, MARC'lCL1NO GARNIA-Transferred from the Phil. High School, R. O. T. C, in '22. HENRY GIBBONS-Scroll and L Service So- ciety, R. O, T. C., '22, '23, Lieutenant, '23, Ufficers' and Sergeants' Club, '22, '23, Officers' Riiie Team, '23, Low Senior Dance Committee, Class Treasurer, '23, LI,'ELLA GOFFfRefresl1ment Committee, '22, '23, Chairman, '22, Circulo Espanol, '23, Bi- YYeekly Staff, '23, Member Shield and L Girls' Service Society. F. GONZALEZ-R. O. T. C., '20, '21, '22, '23, Officers' and Sergeants' Club, '22, '23, First Lien- tenant, '23, Gradudate in SM Years. RI'TH GOODALE-Basketball, '19, '20, Baseball, '20, Tennis, '20, '21, '22, '23, Captain, '21, Ron'- ing, '23, Class Girls' Athletic Manager, '22, Court Committee, '22, Wearer Class Numcrals, Circle Block L, Block L. LELAND B. GROEZINGER-Graduate in 3 Years, Stamp Club, '20, '21, R. O. T. C., '2l, '22. '23, Officers' and Sergeants' Club, '22, '23, Lieu- tenant, '23, French Club, '23, Publicity Manager, '23, Book Exchange, '21, '22, '23, Manager, '23. ILAH GRUBB-Junior Literary Society, '20, Bas- ketball, '20, Baseball, '20, Volleyball, '21, Read- ing Club, '21, Girls' Glee Club, '20, '21, '22, Girls' Triple Trio, '22, Restroom Committee, '23, Musical Club, '22, '23, Secretary, '23, Cast of Lady of Shallot , Swimming, '21, VVearer of Class Numerals. GERARD GUDDEE-Track Team, '21, '22, Soccer Team, '22, Interclasses, Track, '21, '22, Basket- ball, '22, Circus, '21, R. O. T. C., '20, XYearcr of Class Numerals and Script L. LAURANCE GWYNN4Graduate in SM Years, Radio Club, '20, '21. VIRGINIA DVVIGHT-Class Vice-President. '21, Business Staff The Bi-Weekly, '22, Executive Committee, '21, Junior Dance Committee, '21, Senior Dance Committee, '23, Dramatics Club, '23, Glee Club, '19, '20, '21, '22, Cast, The Maid and the Middy, '20, Cast, Midsummer Nigl1t's Dream, '21, Girls' Jinx, '20, Circus, '20, Pan, If 1 H 11 li E n A N D w H I 1 Ii IJJI PQCXIE ALICE. VOD- A SERVICE SOCIETY QUT H IZ-DYE' QUITE TQIC. ous! PI-IIL GINGC DDU D.Y 6 FOG-EQTY poa.Ot-I Zfff 7ffi -.fs ll an ll ll -' asv: 1-, alll gp GJ STUDIES 'Mllll GOFF OF ll QQIQIHA -'FJ SPAIN NO! SE E IVIISS HENRY CLAY 55163 r .4 ey .f- I 0 ..I Q LAH I 96 I T H 1-. R E In x x n XX' H I WALT C Fx KC K CLASS PAT BROWN BUSY BUSHNELL BUSANESS BOSS BUD OUF , BLUE EYED HERO MAN DRAG-- EM our DIBBLE FRANK Our-AN KEEH KUTTIPIG' KID THE JUYIPDNG CADET QEN. BERELSON age MEL. T E T H 1 n I2 n A N n mf H I T E E97 DYCQ WERSOH HAUH SQAQX HEAD unes LES ouQ HUSKY PREX ROYAL ORDER OF PENNY FOP.. FIFTH PERIOD FAMOUS HON. DOH. THIS REP SCROLL AN 0 L. LEVY DEHOTE5 RJ I CAUTAII' BME CHANQ SPEED X. ,,f BOB 1981 THEREDANDXVHITE 1 a Cantata, '19, Columbus, a Cantata, '22, Dancing Club, '20, Junior Literary Society, '20. LILLTAN ELBERLTNG-'Transferred from New- man High, '21, junior Literary Society, '20, Permanent Refreshment Committee, '21, '22, Reading Club, '21, Music Club, '22. MYRTLE EMERYfTransferred from Point Arena llnion High, '19, Poster Staff, '22, Graduate in ISM Years, Spanish Club, '23. MATTIE L. EVANS4Transt'erred from Lamar High School, Lamar, Colo., '22, KENNETH EVERS-Glec Club, '21 , Double Quar- tet, '21, Reading Club, '22, Dance Orchestra, '22, Rowing Crew, '23. HERBERTA FAITHORNgTransterred from Poly- technic High School, Long Beach, Cal. HANNON B. FARR-Entered from Broadway High School, Seattle, '21, Executive Committee, '23, junior Dance Committee, '22, Freshman Re- ception Committee, '22, Low Senior Dance Com- mittee, '22, Dramatics Club, '23, Swimming Teams, '22, '23, Wearer Script NL. l'1i YLLIS F. FUGERTY-Junior Literary Society, '20, '21, Reading Club, '21, '22, Senior Dance Committee, '22, '23, Associate Editor of Bi- Weekly, '22, Shield and L, '23, Chairman of Auditorium Committee, '23, Debating Society, '2l. TIIURMAX FRlCK4Senior Debating Team, '22. MARION' FULTON-Rearling Club, '21, '22, Junior Literary Society, '19, '20, Permanent Re- freshment Committee, '22, Restroom Committee, '22, Dancing Club, '19, Tennis, '21, Circus, '19, Musical Club, '22, Spanish Club, '23, Graduate in 3M Years. Al,lCE COTTON--Shield and L , Realing Club, '21, '22, Junior Literature Club, '20, '21, Dra- matic Club, '23, Shakespeare Contest, '20, Circus. '20, Glee Club, '19, '20, Cast, Cantata., Pan, '20, Refreshment Committee, '22 Restroom com- mittee, '21, '22, Chairman, '22, Court Committee, '22, Tennis, '22, WALTER CRICK-Class President, '22, '23, Chair- man Senior Dance Committee, '22, '23, Revision Constitution Committee, '23, Rally Committee, '23, Junior Dance Committee, '22, Executive t'onnnittee, '23, Football Team, '21, '22, Second Team, '20, All-City Team, '22, Unlimited Track Q - CPXRBOOKS X-v ,loc Whelan- 'CY-BRUNNN' 1 Di QHNNY WAQNERNJ 'Html-Ill' ,K fi' F .- COMMANDS THE , .1 RDI C. , ,f 1 nxgejt ' ' g-his , L- 'e ,Z-f'-' 1 ,J N L, ,,' .wi . ---1-,.--'-1-'l5'ff'5.f1.,E.'.-f'f1'Sf525F-. 1. -- ii FN ' can I 9 -1 sg 5 XL 0 0 9 1 . ,V ci 2 1 fi , , I Vit. .FA il t ,,, y a ti '5 3, i 511-:g,' , .1 ' 5. 1 , ,rf I. V Wfii. f , Nitty, , e 4, V lay, Mm., . t , N J ' lllllllllil , ---- .f G21-il . ' 'ffi ,- i 1 I til . I.. in ,- i gf-,l j ' y i- -it. ff- it Team, '21, '22, '23, Manager '23, All-City Team, '22, tilee Club, Librarian, '21, Representative, '22, Business Staff of the Annual, '20, Asso- ciate, '21, Cast, Freshman Stunt, '22, Scroll and L Service Society, VVearer Script L and Block UL. NORMAN CURRERT-Transferred from Classical High School, Providence, R. 1., '22, Rowing Club, '22, '23. LA VIVA DEL CURfl4Dancing Club, '19, Swim- ming, '19, '21, Spanish Club, '23. OLIVER DTBBLE- -Scroll and L Service So- ciety, '23, Wearer of Block L and Script L , Second Football Team, '21, Football Team, '22, Reading Club, '21, junior Dance Committee, '22, Freshman Reception Committee, '23, Cast of Freshman Reception Stunts, '22, '23, Football lienetit Dance Committee, '22, Cast of Zara- gueta, Spanish Drama Class Play, '23, Spanish Club, '23, R. 0. T. C., '20. VIRGINIA DRURY4Graduate in ISM Years, Reading Club, '21, Glec Club, '22, Dramatic Club, '23. FRANK M. DUXNfTransferred from Lick Aug., '21 , Tennis Team, '22, '23, Wearer of Script L, ROBERT LEE DUNN, jR.fTransferred from St. I'aul's School, Garden City, Long Island, N. Y., Baseball Team, '23. GEORGE BUSHNELL4Transferred from Alden High School, New York, '20, Scroll and L Service Society, Business Staff Red and White, '21, Associate, '22, Manager Publicans, '23, Business Staff The Lowell, '21, Assistant Man- ager, '22, Classitied Ad Drive Committee, '22, Senior Dance Committee, '22, '23, Track Team, '22, 130-lb. Soccer Team, '20, '21, 130-lb. Basket- ball Team, '23, Class Treasurer, '22, R. U. T. C. '20, Executive t'ommittee, '23, Wearer of Script HIM., MARCUERITE CAMl'lN---Reading Club, '21, '22, junior Literary Society, '21, Girls' Glee Club, '19, '20, Cantata, Pipes of Pan, '20, Circus, '20, Swimming, '21, '22, Girls' Rowing, '23, Re- freshment Committee, '22, '23. ALMA CAPELLIft2raduate in 3M Years, Music Club, '22, '23, Reading Club, '21, '22, Spanish Club, '23, Tennis, '21, Girls' Ritie Club, '23, Girls' Glce Club, '23, Debating Club, '23. T H E R E D A N D WHITE E991 ORA CAPELLI-Graduate in 32 Years, Music Club, '22, '23, Reading Club, '21, '22, Spanish Club, '23, Tennis, '21, Girls' Rifle Team, '23, Girls' Glee Club, '23. ELIZABETH CHISHOLM - Transferred from Dominican Convent San Rafael, '22, Glee Club, '22. ROBERTA CLARINDA CLANCY--Transferred from Girls High School, June, '21. HARRY S. COHEN-Track Interclass, '22, Open- ing Rally Stunt, '23, Weight Track Team, '22, '23, Weaaer of,2lass Numerals, Secretary Sales- manship ub, . ARTHUR COLTON-Graduate in 3M Years, Track Team, '21, Debating Society, '21, Radio Club, '23, Reading Club, '22, Wearer of Script L and Class Numerals. NITA COOPER-Staff Red and White, '22, '23, Junior Dance Committee, '22, Musical Club, '21, '22, President, '22, '23, Dramatics Club, '23, Girls Glee Club, '19, '20, '21, '22, Cast, Pan, Maid and the Middy, Columbus , Girls' Triple Trio, '22, Reading Club, '21, '22, Junior Literary Club, '19, '20, Secretary, '21, Circus, '20, ROBERT BLUM-Graduate 35 Years, R. O. T. C., '20, Business Stalf Bi-Weekly, '21, French Club, '23, Radio Club, '23. PAULINE BONE-Glee Club, '21, '22, '23, Cast, g1'he Maid and the Middy, '21, and The Lady 0 Shallot, '22. RUTH BOYE-Shield and L Society, '23, Low Senior Dance Committee, '22, Tennis, '21, '22, Junior Literary Society, '20, Reading Club, '21, KATHARINE BOYNTON-President Shield and L Girls' Service Society, Executive Committee, '23, Girls' Editor, Bi-Weekly, '23, Girls' Glee Club, '20, '21, '22, '23, Vice-President, '21, Presi- dent, '22, Girls' Triple Trio, '23, Cast, Cantatas, Columbus and The Lady of Shallot , Musical Club, '22, '23, Director, '22, Permanent Refresh- ment Committee, '22, '23, Spanish Club, '23, Cast of Plays, Uno de Ellos Debe, Casarse and Zaragueta , Girls' Rifle Club, '23, Reading Club, '22, Dancing Club, '21, '22, Junior Literary Society, '21, Staff Red and White, '23. EDMUND GERALD BROWN-L. H. S. S. A. Yell Leader, '22, L. H. S. S. A, Secretary, '23, Debating Society, '21, '22, '23, President, '23, Secretary, '22, Publicity Manager, '22, Rowing Club, '22, '23, President, '22, '23, Camera Club, '21, Secretary, '21, Junior Literary Society, '20, Treasurer, '20, R. O. T. C., '20, Court Committee, '22, Executive Committee, '22, '23, Cast, Open- ing Rally Stunt, '23, 100-lb. Basketball Team, '20, '21, S. F. A. L. and Bay Counties Champion- ship, '21, 120-lb. Championship Basketball Team, '22, 130-lb. Soccer Team, '22, Championship Weight Track Team, '21, Wearer of Class Nu- merals, Script L, Circle Block L and Block HL., WALTER L. BROWN-Transferred from Drews, '22, Debating Society, '23, Treasurer, '23. IRVING BROWNSTONE-Editorial Staff of the Bi-Weekly, '23 , Championship Unlimited Soccer Team, '21, Wearer of Block L , Asso- ciate Editor Bi-Weekly, '23. DOROTHY W. BUEHRER-Stamp Club, '19, '20, '21, '22, Vice-President, '19, '20, '21, '22, Sales Agent, '22, Reading Club, '21, Debating So- ciety, '21. CHARLES BURGESS-American Football, '22, Radio Club, '20, '21, '22, R. O. T. C., '20, '21, '22, Dramatics Association, '23, Cast, The Clod. HILDA C. BURQUE-Transferred from Girls High School, '21, Reading Club, '21, '22, Music Club, '23, Tennis Team, '21, '22, '23 fNumerals and Circlehg Rowing Team, '23 fChevronJ, Girls' Rille Club, '23. DONALD D. AINSWORTHiTransferred from Curtis High School, New York, Interclass Rugby Dec., '18, 130-lb. Basketball Team, '21, '22, Un- limited Championship Team, '23, Class Secretary, '22, Wearer of Class Numerals, '22, Wearer of Block L, MAXINE AYERS-Transferred from Petaluma High School, '22. WILLIAM BACKMAN-R. O. T. C., '18, '20, '21. JOHN BACIGALUPI-100-lb. Basketball Team, '20, 110-lb Basketball Team, '21, '22, Captain, '22, Court Committee, '22, Secretary of Spanish Club, '23, Wearer of Block L. MARGARET BEHM-Transferred from Girls' High, '21. HAROLD BENAS-Lowell-Poly Freshman Dual Track Meet, '19, Cast, Midsummer Night's Dream, '21, Spanish Club, '23. WILLIAM BERELSON-Graduate 35 Years, Bi-Weekly Managerial Staff, Associate, '22, '23, Annual Managerial Staff, Associate, '23, Annual Editorial Staff, '23, R. O. T. C., '20, '21, '22, '23, Lieutenant, '23, Ofticers' and Sergeants' Club, '22, '23, Court Committee, '23, Stunt, Opening Rally, '23, Senior Dance Committee, '23. WILLIAM BERKOWITZ-Graduate in 3M Years, Radio Club, '22, R. O. T. C., '21, '22, Glee Club, '23, Double Quartet, '23. HENRI G. BERTHIAUME-Stamp Club Secre- tary Treasurer, '21, '22, President, '22, French Club, '23. MADELEINE BEVCACQUA-Girls' Jinx, '19, Class Representative, '21, Junior Dance Com- mittee, '21, Glee Club, '20, '22, '23, Spanish Club, '23, Girls' Rifle Team, '23. FRANCIS BLANEHARD-R. O. T. C., '21, '22, '23, Otticers' and Sergeants' Club, '22, '23, Oni- cers' Club, '23, RiHe Club, '23, Glee Club, '22, Double Quartet, '22, Biology Club, '22, EDWIN R. BLODENQP-aseball Interclass, '19, '20, Basketball Interclass, '22. ERNEST BLUM-Radio Club, '22, '23, Reading Club, '22, Debating Society, '21, '22, Graduate in 35 Years. , H1001 THE nun AND XVHITI A suburban housewife relates overbearing this eonverszitiou between her new maid and the cook next door: How are you, Hilder'? l'm well. I like my yob. We got cremated cellar, cemetery plumbing, elastic lights and an hoosit. N0 HELP WANTED Mll'1'HlEliilJ0 you always ask the Lord to take care of grandpa? lfNX1LL1lafNuw, l cut that out. I figgcrcd he was old enough to shift for him- se y now. I' H E R E D A N D XV H I T E f101j I see remarked a gentleman as he paid a small newsboy for his paper, that you are putting up a good many new buildings in your town. That IS the only kind we put up here, sirf' replied the little fellow, with a touch of civic pride. Business I5 Calling POR YOU-the opportunities are many'- the pay is large. That way lies your success and happiness. Scores of good positions, paying from 5865 to S150 as beginning salaries, are WAITING for YOU in BUSINESS. 10,000 Business Trained young men and women VVANTED RIGHT NOW by the business houses of California-never in the history of the state has there been such demand for the BUSINESS TRAINED -and the demand is GROWING all the time. THE BIG OPPORTUNITIES are in Business, there- fore TRAIN FOR BUSINESS-get ready for it4qualify to succeed in it-in a few months you can be holding a fine position at a good salary-you will have a sound business education and well started toward business success-a credit to yourself, your family and your city. ASK YOUR BANKER ABOUT HEALD'S-the greatest business training schools of the West-they have helped thousands of young men and women to SUCCEEIJ- they can help YOU. They will give you the RIGHT START into business and make your success a CER- TAINTY. VVrite your nearest Heald school for a catalog -get started towards BUSINESS SUCCESS without delay. Heald's Business College SAN FRANCISCO SACRAMENTO OAKLAND SAN JOSE DRUNK Ito pole eatj-Hish kitty, nish kittyg shay, what have you been dr1nk1ng'?-Georgia Cracker. , 4 VV H I 1' I- l 102 l 'r H E R is D A N n Gma14:Nw,w-'1'hat is my cur, the thief is just fixing an blowout. PoLIulsMAN-All right, I'll go over and arrest him. GREIENVVAY-Sh-h-hi VVuit till he gets the tire pumped up. 756 Cvmrvs mm Sfll-UC Shoe in Tan if Toi? Calf Nwhwh iisiafispt.. ' -' - 15 becomin N -'!v!5!g5:v!5ve-.. . F ' wah' Lhe .aVO1'1IC 30101. Op the , . '-.ith D1sc1-lminqing Man . ' iffy. hh ' Blac1a,B1-own or ', X Hn Day Calf: 1,5 7211 Dollarss Xu .III --Qbaelllif I .,'31::'::'::ff1r:::::::25':::i:!4' . ., Nixsxh A . r . I W5 ,Weak Disfliqflinf Ibahdeaz- 322 fSi L55 Angeles 5151115 502 s0llfll Bwdys ZZSWBQ Headipuwters of SiacjAdams Shoes. has he? Well, I 'tt d suicide, THE COLONELYSO poor Mike has 001111111 e . , th t would h'lVC been thc last thing h should have thought 21 1 ' H- l'de it were, sor. THE Slmc.1f.,xN1 Inca e'd have done. IHEREDANDXVHITE l103j Say, Pa. Well, what, Ed ? I took an walk through the cemetery today and read the inscriptions on the tombstonesf, VVell what about it ? Where are all the wicked people l1uried?', ,L Tel 01711 011 0 Opcrattzffng Is a Desirable Vocation for High School Girls GOOD PAY WIIILE LEARNING INTERESTING EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT Complete 'I.'7If!H IlIUll07l may be obtained 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. THE EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT 3434 Seventeenth Street, near Valencia St. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Mn. JENSENWIS my son getting well grounded in geometry? TU'1'0n-I would put it even stronger than that. I would say that he was even stuck in it. L1041l 'r II is ll li n A N D w H I 'r E SHE-So you've been deceiving me? HE-Why, what do you mean? SHE-No, don't attempt to deny it. I saw a memorandum on your desk to buy new ribbons for your typewriter.-Exchange. What Profession Shall I Choose? Those girls who are asking that question can lind the answer by entering MOUNT ZION TRAINING SCHOOL and becoming a Nu1'se The most womanly of professions. The Nurses' course offers special advantages. One hundred and eighty-five beds. Pupils live in Nurses' Home. Uniform, board, no tuition fee. Monthly income while learning. Two weeks' annual vacation. Address .' SUPERINTENDENT OF NURSES 2200 Posr S'rm51s'r, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. AN OLD GEN'rLI2MAN Qvery much interested in George!-Suppose that I should give you 81000, what would you do with it first? GEono1zkCount it. 1 H H It I5 im A N n w u I 'r H I 105 l AND OBVERSELY GYM TE.u:HEn tto girls?-Lots of girls use dumb-bells to get color in their cheeks. BRIGHT 0NEfAINl lots of girls use color on their cheeks to get dumb-bells. SCHWEITZER 81 CO. INl10lll'ORA'1'lZlJ Vtlholesale Butchers and Meat .lobbers 136-148 FIFTH STRIZET SAN FRANCISCO Phone SUTTER 626 MEL. Smznwurrzizk, Prvsizlvnl and General Jlamlyvr FLAPPIER FAIRY TALES LUDVVIG-flllll awful sorry, darling, but Illll afraid we can't go to the dance tonight. My clothes are out of press and all thc tailor shops are closed. GEORGl2'l l'E-Oh, don't let that worry you. .lust bring the suit along with you and I'll heat the irons and press it for you. CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY Bay Counties Electric Construction Company ................. ....,... 1 488 Pine Street tl. H. Claussen ..........................,.... -- ....... 147 Clement Street Del Monte Meat Company ......,....,...... ...... 1 907 McAllister Street G. VV. Goodalc .............. ...219 Thirty-Second Avenue ' - .... 253 Cla-nu-ut Street . . . . . .1598 Fulton Street . . . .5499 California Street ...Xo. 15 Clenu-nt Street Gram-her's ................ . . Pan Handle Bakery .... G. J. Prescott, Grocer .... . University Market ..... . VVe IIIHIIIE Ihe lllzolograplis in this issue nf the linen ANI: NYH1'rli 1142 MARKET STRISET SAN FnAN4:Isx:o JUDGMENT APPROVED STORY LADY tconcluding mythological yarnj-And so,. by awarding the apple to Aphrodite, Paris won t'or himself the most beautiful woman in the world. - TOMMY-Wise guy! 1'd swap an apple for a peach any day. L 1061 'l' H E H E D A N D XV H IHE SAN FRANCISCU Avmus Ann loin Soclm CTHE SAN FRANCISCO BANKD SAVINGS COMMERCIAL Member Federal Reserve System and Associated Savings Banks ot San Francisco 526 California Street, San Francisco, Cal. DECEMBER 301211, 1922 Assets ........................,............... S80,671,392.53 Deposits .,................................... 76,921,392.53 Capital Actually Paid Up ,........ . . 1,000,000.00 Reserve and Contingent Funds ...... ..... 2 ,750,000.00 Employees' Pension Fund ....... ............. 4 00,613.61 MISSION BRANCH .......................,...... , .Mission and 21st Streets PARK-PRESIDIO DISTRICT BRANCH ........... Clement St. and 7th Ave. HAIGHT STREET BRANCH .................. Haight and Belvedere Streets WEST PORTAL BRANCH ................... West Portal Avc. and Ulloa St. A Dividend to Depositors of Four and One-quarter per cent per annum was declared for the six months ending December 31st, 1922. INTEREST WILL HEREAFTER BE COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY' INSTEAD OF SEMI-ANNUALLY AS HERETOFORE. CRIMINALfVV6ll, judge, I'm down and out. - JUDGE-YOU may be down but you're not out for thirty days Paige Company of Northern Calif. If you are interested in Used Cars We are as near as your telephone See Our stock before buyin Genuine Bargains in Used Cars Terms if you desire 1640 Van Ness Pros. 5531 1 H is n E D A N n xv H 1 1' E H1071 MR. 8: MISS STUDENT: To Have a Little Ready Money Laid Aside Is Mighty Nice It gives you a certain feeling of independence which makes it possible for you to hold your head erect and look every man in the eye. If you will take my advice-and I know by experience what I am talking about-you'll start saving your money right now. I told you this self-same thing in last year's edition of this journal, and those of you who then took my advice can testify to the correctness of it. Put some portion of the money you receive in a Savings Bank. You will soon gel awfully interested in it and anxious to see it grow. W. F. DUFFY, Cashier 303 The French-American Bank Commercial :-: Savings 108 SUTTER S'rRnE'r He slipped his arm around her, X equals this, he criedg And when her lips were free again Square X, she softly sighed. O'BllIEN'S H.uon1' and Ci.Ay'roN STS. Visit the Studio School at 358 Sutter Street, Where intensive training in Shorthand and M Type-writing is a special feature. THE DOROTHY DURHAM SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES CANDIES : ICES L U N C H E O N S Although I was late, I found that my landlady had saved me the len- derest part of the chicken. What was it? The gravyf' L108l 'r H E 1: ic n A N n w II I '1' r DAD'S IDEA OF IT Pa, what is domestic science? asked Clarence. It's knowing how to open a can, son, replied his dad as he surveyed the salmon and canned vegetables and fruit that made up the evening meal. Compliments of KING COAL CO. 369 Pine Street Accountancy Courses Continue Your Studies Day and Evening Classes This is the age of technically trained men -your academic education has paved the way for your future sueeessilet us help you to huild the structure by an intensive course in the Science of Business. San Francisco Institute of Accountancy 417 Market St. San Francisco REASON FOR DO URT ToM-What makes you think she doesn't like you? VIC-Slllj told me she thought there was a fool in every family. ToM-Vlell, what of that? Vic-ltd just gotten through a moment before telling her that I was an only child. A. R. .Jorgensen A. I.. Jorgensen .lORGENSEN'S PHARMACY A. M. ROBERTSON nooks - s'1'A1'1oN1cm' PRESCIIIPTION vuUGG1s'rs ENGRAVING 2300 Fillmore St., at Clay 222 Stockton St. At Union Square San Francisco Phone VVcst 1714 Du. J. V. BUCKLEY Dentist 3997 - 17th Street Cor. of Castro Phone Market 351 3 IVIAXFERD JEVVELRY CO. Diamond Brokers Creators of Different Platinum Jewelry 954 Market Street SAN FRANCISCO A MODERN ROMANCE They went to school together, They grew up side by side, But he never knew he loved her Till her rich uncle died. T H E R E D A N D VV H I T E l109l CAuto wreck with several unconscious victims lying around, and one conscious one.J ABIEfH2lS the insurance agent bln yet? CoNsc1oUs VICTIIVI-NO, not yet. Anile-Vell, do you mind if I lie' down vid youse?A-E.rchf111ge. Colnplinwnfs of a Frivml XVISE SOPH--Dltllllt you take English last seniester? FooI.1sH Fli0SH7Y6l'l, but the faculty encored me. PUCKETT'S College of Dancing 1268 SU'r'ri2n S'l'Rlili'l' Nz-ar Van Ness Our success is due to the fact that, behind our instruction, there is sincerity, expe- rience, prestige, knowledge and ability. PROSPECT 8025 Classes: Monday, VVednesdny and Friday. Sm-ials: Monday, Friday and Sntnrclny. MI OR' HABERDASHERY Featuring Collar A liuched Shirls 830 Market Street GII.L1a'rTia BUILDING San Frznicisvo MRS. CATER-XNOllld you like to come over and rock the baby tonight, J ilnlny ? JIMMY--SllI'C, I'd love to, but I haven't got ll rock. H101 '1'HEnEDANnwH1TF Crocker ational Bank OF SAN FRANCISCO Capital bB2,000,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits f1G6,585,000.00 OFFICERS NYm. H. Croeki-1' ..., ......... P resident J. Murphy .... ...Assismnt Cashier Jas. J. Fagan ...... . ..ViC6'-PI'l'.YIllt'I1l C. Head ..... . . .Assislanl Cashiel' W. Gregg. ............ .... I 'ice-President . D. Lux .........,.... Assislunt Cashier .l. B. BICCill'gZlI' ........ ...Viue-Prexidenl A. Rounds ............ Assixlant Cashier Nviiliillll VV. Crocker .... F. G. VViIlis ....,........ G. VV. Elmer ............ li. D. Dean .... .... J. M. Masten .... .. . . . Virre-Presirlenl . ........ .Cashier Assistant Caxliier Assistanl Cuxliiez' Assisianl Caxlzier C. Simpson .,... .llruzager Foreign Dept. . H. Haight. .A.vsl. Jlanagez- Foreigfi llept. Fcris Baldwin .... .... . 'illlliifll' BOARD OF DIRECTORS Wm. H. Crocker Jas. .I. Fagan Ii. S. Moore W. Uri-gg J. li. Meiiargar Templeton Crocker George NY. Seott Chas. E. Green S. F. IS. Morse A. li. Grillin NWI l iam NV. Crocker S. B. L.-What happens when an irresistible' force meets an immovable obj eet ? En. T.fI don't know, but it is something like what happens when a Jew tries to sell something to a Seoiehman when the Scotehman doesn't want to buy anything. llmnpliineizls of Dependable, Snappy IRVING PERKINS Piano Teaehel' oi' Syneopaiion and Phone Franklin 2318 for Appointment Compliments of 10311 IIIC for Boys and Youths The kind that wearg the kind that make sonny appear as well dressed as his dad W0 Nh '5 130 Grant Ave. BUM-Pardon me, but have you seen a policeman around here? DAN-No. I am sorry. g BUM-Thank you. Now will you kindly hand over your watch and purse? 11113 nun AND WHITE lllll Ask Your Grocer for .IACK MARTINS B R E A D The Well baked loaf with a real honieniade llavor What were your father's last Words? ' Father had no last words. Mother was with him to the end. -Ex. Plmnes: Pacific 9109-Pacilic 3030 SIMPSONS ClII1dIf'S, Ices, Sodas and Cigars A Full Line of Golden Pheasant Chocolates Orders Promptly Delivered 100 CI.EMliN'l' S'rnEE'r Al Second Avenue li0MEY'S MARKET 1543 Haight Street NX'e Have a Big Special Sale Every Saturday Try Rom:-y's Market for Your Corned Beef ul si may 'rms Lowianr. FAFIZTFRIA A. Sc J. LEVIN Brief Cases and Boston Bags Leather Goods and Trunks Sole Agents lnzlcsirur-to Luggage 038 Nlarkcl SRI Market 1565 Fillmore SIMPLE DIVISION HUSBAND fgoing through housekeeping accountsl-But what is the earthly use of running accounts with four grocers? WIFE-VVe'll, you see, dear, it makes the bills so much smaller. H121 'r H 12 ll la D A N D W H 1 T F MR. VVILLIAMS-XVhat right have you to swear before me? FRAPNELL-PZll'd0I1 me, Sll'. I didn't know you wanted to swear tirst. We xvClC01lI6 You CLINTON CAFETEHIAS 136 O'Farrell Street Ovvosrrla 'rms ORPIIEUINI '1'1mA'rlan 18 Powell Street Orchestral Music NEAR INIARKET Continuous Serving From at Lunch and Dinner SAN FRANCISCO 7:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. MISS Mt:Al.EER'S Private School for Secretaries 1'lI'l'Ilf'1I g Spanish Kearny 3872 08 Post Street JUST BEFORE EXAMS George Washington is dead- Wallie Reid has died- All the great men are dying- And I don't feel very well 1nyse'lt'! -Exchange. Li',mp's End Reg. U. S. Pat. Otice BIS ELEVLNTH AVL Qililgllwge' BEAUFURURCAMPE SAN Fmmclsco Food products Greatest Variety of Bar Candies on the Pacific Coast We Cater lo the Individual Taste POLICE CAPTAIN Cover the phoneb-Your son has been arrested for speeding. ARIE-VOI, for speeting? POLICE CAPTAINTYCS. ABIE-VHS it on der sidewalk? , 1 H is lt 12 n A N D w II 1 'r IZ I 113 H Preparing for the Future A savings account not only provides for unex- pected emergencies and opportunities, but it helps to develop character. ANK OF IT LY 12 Ollices in San Franeiseo Resources over 5F250,000,O00. r l'iMf-They call my girl Spearmint. JIM-Why? ls she NVriggley? TIM-No, but she's always at'ler meals. Baunfs 5c Bars Un sale at the caf. Mighty Good FREDDIIZ A. I.1E151zns Compliments of Polk St. Transfer SL Storage Co. Prompt Iillieient Service 1I88 Pine Street, near Polk Street Phones: Prospect 2129, Franklin 5516 Phone Franklin 5823 QuA1.1'rv INIEIKCHANIJISE 0. F. SMITH Distributor INDIA Tunis 11175 Bush Street SAN FRANCISCO PALACE HARDVVAHIC CO. San Francisco's Leading Hardware Store 581 Market st. Sutter 00150 TEACHER-Tl16l'C were two rich men, one had made his money by honesty and industry while the other had made his by fraud and roguery. NVh1ch one of these men would you prefer to be? Tiusola-XVhich one made the most? I 1141 'r H is - '- Our success is dependent upon your sat- tisfaction with the service we render. If for any reason at any time, you are not entirely satislied with Pacific Service we will consider it a favor to have you notify us immediately. PACIFIC CAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY . 1 y . Q arise 4 440 butter Street, San Francisco 4 mmm I . .8 nd M PA CIFIC SERVICE The shades of night were falling fast, The closing bell rang out at last. The prol' expired without a sound- We opened up his head and found Excelsior! -li. LQ li. J. VULCAN lZING?Itl5'l'liIiADl NG nn. WM. onulslsn ' EYIZSIGIIT Smzr:1AI.1s1' wiru COIIIPIIIHCIUS of G.a.'G,a0-'1.iC, .v . f. - . x 'T' 'mt' strhnlon IIRE tt ItIzI'AIIt co DlS'I'IillIlI'l'0IlS OF I.ANCAS'l'I5ll TIRES My .Li years' experience is at your service at moderate cost 1120 Polk St,.4.t.t phone Ismnklin 1455 1650 Pine Street, ahove Van Ness Ave. Telephone Prospect 148 S P It E E N t S CARI, G. BIIOXVN GROCERIES Mums BUILDING 3-13 CLEMENT STIIIEIIT San Fra11CiSC0, Clll- I h ol' Long Island Sound? Don't you know, I never heard the damn thing the whole time I was theref'-Lampoon. ear you have been in New York for six weeks. VVhat did you think R E Il A N D XV Il I I I f 'G V. 0 IHE RED AND wH1'rE l1l5 Your Pl1ysician's Skill Is lost to you if his prescriptions are not filled exactly as he prescribes. The service of special- ists, the highest grade chemicals from an elaborate stock, and an accurate checking system make SllUMATE'S San Franeisco's Standard ot' Pre- scription Dependability. UMATEQS ElE?3fl2lE2N . CORNER SUTTER AND IIIVISADERO . CoRNER HAIGHT AND BIASONIC AVENUE .l. CoRNER SACRALIENTO AND PRESIIIIO AVENUE 4. 84 Pos'r STREET, EAST OF KEARNY 5. CORNER CARL AND Col.E STREETS ti. CORNER UNION AND STEINER STREETS 7. CORNER POXVELL AND SUTTER STRISIETS 8. VAI.liNlIIA AND 16TH STREETS . CAL11foRN1A STREET AND 23RD AVENUE . CORNER BUSH AND HYDE STlilEli'l'S . S. P. BLDG., INIARKIYI' NEAR FERRY ... CLIQMIENT STREIYI' AND SECOND AvENUE lil. Porn AND XVAs1uNu1'oN S'rREE'rs 1-1. CORNER GEARY AND 18TH AVEN l'li 1 2 9 10 11 19 SAN FRANCISCO NIOTHER-AI'0 you going to that play with those two holes in your stockings? SON-NODE, I'm going with the girl next door. Phone Garfield 23255 H. NV. FRANK, Prop. MILVVAUKEE FURNITURE CO. Furniture, Chairs and Upholstery 832 Mission Street IIli'l'NYIiEN FouR'ru AND ITIFTII STREETS Guggenhime 8: Company SAN FIKIXNCISCO Packers and Shippers of Dried Fruits, Raisins, Nuts and Honey AXl.BIiR'l' MENsoR Phone NVest 3198 100 California Street San Francisco Presidio Plumbing and Hardware Company REGISTERED PLUMBERS Dealers in Hardware, Household Goods, Paints and Oils 3326 Sacramento St. San Francisco, Cal. HOWlCI.I,-HOW can I keep my toes from going to sleep? HOWLE-Don't let them turn in. y v w 14 l11li l '1' H I2 lt 12 D A N D vw H I 1 C. W. MARWEDEL Established 1872 Y-- V , i...-.1a.. -ci, I fill , .. ..1. fl 'Il .54 OP SUPPLIES TOOLS. METALS, SH Brass, Copper, Steel, Aluminum, Bronze, Monel in Sheets, Rods, Tubes and NYire as 4180 T4-leplione Dougl 76 FIRST STREET, SAN FRANCISCO ASSUMING THE RES Shay, frien', help me lin' my hat? Why, man, it's on your head. PONSIBILITY Ou my head? Zasso? Well, then, don't bother. I'll look for it myself. Phones: NVest 180 G. GALLI Y NVest 181 E. V. LORIZNZINI B. P. GALLI 7IlEl Market St. Phone Dug. 3780 , RIALTO FRUIT MARKET WHIGHAM 2780 Mission St. Phone Valencia 119 MOORE SL CLARKE 177 Post St. Phone Dug. 11718 Makers of Fine Portraits Special Rules In Lowell Slzulents Fine Fruits, Vegetables and Poultry Lucca Oil and Canned Goods Orders Called for and Delivererl 31575 Sacramento St., near YValIIut San Francisco VV. F. MURASKY Automobile YVork Repairing, Painting and Trimming 45-47 DUIBOCE Avis. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. The New Nestle System Lanoil Permmienl Waving Oil Pad Permanent Waving Violet Rags Scalp Treatments and Facials THE HOME BEAUTY PARLOR 531 Fifth Avenue Phone PACIFIC 7069 M. MULFORD, IWIANAGIZR Graduate Operators All Kinds of Dyeing, Bleaching, Tinting, etc. Oil Manicures IQVIQNINGS AND SUNDAYS BY APPOINTMIENT Ilair Dressing, Marcelling, Cutting and Curling lValcr VVaving and Shampooing FIRST CoNvIe'r-When I get out of this place Pm goin' to have a hot time, ain't you? SECOND C0NvIc'r-I don't know. I'm in for life. ' . f117l H I 'I F H ic lt E D A N D w SUFFICIENT EXCUSE Cor-You're pinched for speeding. COPPED-What's the idea? Doesn't this sign read Fine for Speeding? HOTEL S T EWA R T GEARY STREET, ABOVE POXYELL Iligll-Class Accommodations at Very Moderate Rates The Hotel Stewart is famous for its meals Breakfast, 50c, 600, 75cg Lunch, XVQ-ek Days, 65eg Sundays, 7503 Dinner, 561.253 Sunday, 31.50 for lianquetsg Special Accommodations charge per plate very moderate, considering the excellent lll0lll1 and service. Cults. A. nm INIARGARE1- STIEXVART - B 1 in X E S 'sr'- X -tv ef' P llll f Eilui ,, , ., A ,,., r ,, Q- p DAIRY DELIVERY COMPANY Proprietors CHAS. NV. GREEN, Manager 3550 19TH STREET In-spite of the advanced prices the barber was blue, and the razor he was XVl0ltllIlg seemed to share his tllSCOUl'2lgCIllCl1I. I've just about decided to 79 i ,l 'd open a butcher shop, he sal . ' ' 9 h' victim gasped feebly. And will you close' this one . IS Phone Douglas 8499 The home of the lucky hirthstones, set in Pins, Rings, Lnvallieres, etc. NAT MOSK Jeweler 700 Market St. Cor. Kearny MARY L. SXVEENEY FORNIIERLY 017 NEYV YORK , , . , All things Importer of Flne Mlllmery , m u s 1 c a l Rooms 311-317 165 Post Street, SAN Flumzlsfzo Sherman y ay8c.Go. Kearny and Sutter Su., San Francisco Fourteenth and Clay Streets, Oakland Sarramento, Stockton, Fresno , San Jose A preacher conducting a revival meeting announced that he would speak the next night on Liars, and he requested his hearers to read in advance the seventeenth chapter of St. Mark. The next evening, before opening, he asked all who had read the chapter to hold up their hands. A score or more of hands were raised. ' ' I ant to talk to, he said. There isn't any Well you re the persons w seventeenth chapter of St. Mark. Il18iI '1' H f L Ii E D A N D VV Pnoif--Late again! SOPH-N ot a word Profg so ani I. x , o SNAPPY-STYLED SHOES l'or High School Boys and Girls A ,Q J f -t ,,,,f , 'iF? ,,y . I H Y I - 4... xNcow,.,.,.m 151 Post Street Suprenie Qualify M Slyle Mienoscorns z IVIICROTOINIIES V- , PnoJ12c:'rIoN I A1111AuA'r U s And other H I, A high grade - 0 pli c al , , 3 1IlSfI'llIIl0I1fS for Colleges mul A A Schools Hifi iii 'Q Q , , JS '25 il Q ausch Sc Lomb Optical Co. or CAIIIFOIINIA 154 Suiter St. SAN FnANi:1s4:o J - Sl'1'vif'e, 13 for l orly-Fine Years NICXV VERSION 'II thought the sale of that novel ll I ' ' is, got it thi ough a bo otleggel was prohibited. , sa Fine Candies I 0STIfls' M URBAN 137 Grant Avenue SAN FnANc:1sm:0, CAL. Tt'IK'1l11!llIf3.' DoL'o1,As 25685 H. C. Hanson Music House Pianos, Sonora Pl monographs, Records, Band and Orchestra Instruments, Sheet Music lf,x'1'lu.vine Dislribi I ' ' 1 ms Iiufhseliel' bu.roplmn0x and Band lnslruznents ON Ii-'l'HIRTY-SEVEN POXYELL ST. SAX FRANCISCO IVIARGAR ET BARRIETTS Sl?CI'C'fl1I'f1lI and Coach ing School 222 Second Avenue SAN 1 nAN4:1seo Ph MARINE VIE SCI-IXYAlt'l'Z .Q LIQVY, P1-ops. YV MARKET tluolfzli BIIEATS, Ifuurrs, XIEGETAIXIMS ANU Pourfrnv one NYest 989 3157-59 Sacramento Street Nunsn-Well, it's a girl. I A'I'1-Ilill lwith keen foresightj-And I just sold the porch s Wing this morning. H I 'I E IHEHEUANIIYVHITE H191 THOROUGHNESS Fine can be produced only through close attention to many small details. Good Photography, Art Work, Engravings, Paper, Ink, Color Scheme, Type, Pressworlc and Binding are all essential to the production of a first class School Publication. By furnishing a special system for the preparation of copy and by the careful supervision of every one of the incidental steps of manufacture, it is our endeavor to be thorough. Tbis book was printed by us. It represents our best ejfbrts as printers and our careful attention to all of tbe steps of manufacture. 0 INDEPENDENT PRESSROOM 300 BROADWAY SAN FRANCISCO l l l l ,X X , 1 X W X W Z X Z X, Q W Z W Z K f WW W M Z W' 1 f f Af? 'f j K , fwf 1 wwf! fgfffff ff