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

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1924 volume:

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M -' ' I E ' a 'Gif RED and WHITE CL BEING A SEMI' ANNUAL RECORD OF THE ACTIVITIES OF THE STUDENTS GYO 640 of 040, 0059 LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL SAN FRANCISCO E1 ISSUE OF TUNE QQ MCMXXIV TO MAJOR WINFIELD s. OVERTON IN GRATEFUL RECOGNITION OF HIS UNSELFISH SERVICES T0 THE STUDENTS or LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL, WE, THE cLAss OF JUNE, 1924, DEDICATE THIS VOLUME. THE PRINCIPAL' S MESSAGE The Spring Term of 1924 will be remembered as the time in which the aims and ideals of the school have been searched and questioned as never before in our history. From without, there has come the demand to be shown why we should as a school be differently organized from any other. From within, there has been the effort to hold our own, to justify the principles of our school by the results they have brought about. This testing out of the ideals of the school has been a matter of deep importance. The outstanding feature of the period has been the unanimity with which alumni and former members of the school have come forward to give MK-IQEQZSQARK testimony of their high regard. Back over the years we have called the roll of the former classes and there has been no faltering in the response, Lowell has stood for high things in education, Lowellls past justifies continuance along the lines already well known and understood. This scrutiny of the past throws a greater responsibility on the present. lt is for those now inthe school to permit no evidence of unworthiness of our rich heritage. More and more our name, as we sometimes spell it out, must become a living force in the soul of every student. L is for Loyalty-no place for traitors. O is for Opportunity-open to everyone. W is for Work-no tolerance of idlers. EU is for Energy-belonging to youth. L and L stand for Love for Lowell-enriching our lives. Much do we owe that unrecorded friend who determined this name for us and gave us this source of pride and inspiration. Much also do we owe the unknown leader who years ago chose for us the school emblem of Red and White. What other colors can stand so high in significance? Red,' is for warm, pure blood, life-giving and sustaining, the basis of vigor, courage and achievement. White,' is for truth, clear, unsullied, untarnished by error, untouched by evil. Taken together these colors mean noble character, courageous purpose and high resolve. Can the graduating class ofblune, 1924, close the term and their high school period in any more fitting way than by re-dedicating themselves to Lowell ideals and pledging themselves to be true to the Red and White? THE RED AND WHITE l51 ' ' o Army N.. .1 CXFXV59 LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY MR. F. H. CLARK, Prineipal MR. F. E. CRor'rs, Vice Principal MIss E. LACOSTE, Dean of Girl: MIss J. SULLIVAN, Secretary MR. C. F. WALSH MRS. L. JoNEs MISS M. F. MILLIE MIss A. J. NEWMARK MIss K. C. BARRETT MISS M. S. ANGUS MISS F. H. GRAY MRS. M. O. MALARIN MR. I. G. ALGER Miss A. P. HUNT MRs. F. M. CROKER MIss F. M. GIBSON MIss A. P. TROXELL MR. H. KITTREDGE MR. G. KAsT ENGLISH DEPARTMENT MIss K. STACK, Head MR. S. K. POLLAND MRs. E. W. HENDERSON Miss M. MAHER MIss L. J. BEARDSLEY MISS R. WHELAN MRS. M. W. DANIELS MIss M. I. MORRIN CLASSICAL LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT MR. F. B. TUCKER, Head MISS F. HoDcKINsoN MIss E. M. MARTINE MR. G. GARTON MODERN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT MR. L. H. STEPHENS, Head MISS G. I. RESTON MR. J. H. BACHMAN HISTORY DEPARTMENT MR. A. M. CLEGHORN, Head MIss E. M. ScHoU MR. P. G. CHAPMAN MR. G. C. LORBEER MISS A. H. LALANDE MR. F. W. MoRToN MIss A. G. SMITH MIss G. C. PEQIQHAM MIss M. SMITH, MR. F. B. TREMAYNE MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT MR. F. E. CROFTS, Head MR. A. L. MCCARTY MIss T. Gustafson MR. J. B. SAUNDERS Miss H. A. WELCH , MR. B. B. LIIIBY INORGANIC SCIENCE D TMENT MR. T. A. SMIT , MISS F. T. v GH MISS M. VARNEY MR. A. J. M. ROBERTSON MIss E. LB IN MR. H. J. WILc0x ORGANIC I NCE DEPARTMENT MISS E. BRAESE MISS M. DUXBURY MR. C. C. DAKIN MISS H. O,MALLEY Miss F. B. BADGER MR. M. V. VOYNE MR. J. C. CAIRNES MISS E. E. KELLOGG MR. M. S. JUSSEL DRAWING DEPARTMENT MUSIC DEPARTMENT MR. L. M. ELSKAMP MR. H. R. JENNINGS MISS S. EMERSON MR. H. W. SEAWELL MISS J. M. NEPPERT PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT MR. H. H. DYKES, Head Miss D. FLYNN MR. J. A. CLARKE MISS V. ELDER RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING DEPARTMENT CAPTAIN J. P. ADAMS SERGEANT E. J. FLEXSENHAR l6J THE RED AND WHITE Q4 R CLASS HISTORY NE day in August, 1920, some two hundred and fifty inexperienced travelers gathered at Lowell High Junction to wait for the outgoing train. All were eager to start on their journey through new and strange lands in search of knowledge. Before train time the new passengers were welcomed by the oHicials of the road, Miss Lacoste, Mr. Clark and Mr. Crofts, and were given an idea of the route to be taken in the next four years. There was much to do, but finally everything was accomplished and all were started on their journey. After a few weeks of travel December, '20, entertained the new members at the Freshman Reception. All enjoyed themselves and became better acquainted with their fellow travelers. Having spent a year journeying, the passengers, fully initiated into the art of traveling began their second year with good spirit and an abundance of Lowell if ,Q ' ' pep. Although there were many hours spent gaining a thorough knowledge of cities along the route, such as Language, Science, and History, an interest was taken in athletics and many promising men were produced. At the beginning of the third year, June, '24, was allowed to organize and elect oflicers. Under the guidance of Jack Dunbar and Dorothy Byington the Junior Lucky Dance was given and was naturally a success. The following semester when Jaynes Friedman and Marian Smith were in the lead another dance was given with equal success. In the fall of 1923 the last lap of the journey was begun. While Jaynes Fried- man and Elizabeth Allison were in charge there were others who gained prominent places along the route of travel. There were four student body ofiicers on the train, and in athletics there were also many who attained fame. The social life on board was by all means not forgotten. When the Low Senior Dance was given all pro- claimed it better than any which had been held before. The last six months of travel were on hand and though all looked forward with eagerness to the last station to be reached, there was a solemn look in the eyes of all. In a short time they would take leave of their fellow travelers and the pleasant company would be disbanded. However this did not diminish their interest in the activities aboard and they claimed five student body officers and a large number of athletes. It was found that their train carried the largest -number of passengers at the end of the trip that the road had ever had in one train. The passenger list numbered two hundred and twelve, and the travelers felt proud that only thirty-eight had either given up their trip or stopped over to take the following train. On May the twenty-second, Senior Day, all made their way to the dining car for the most enjoyable banquet ever held on board. After the banquet a show was given in the observation car Granada ISI Ti-11-: RED AND WHITE The Senior Dance given on June the sixth was the greatest event ofthe school yearg the last day of pleasure on the old train. The remaining miles ofthe journey passed quickly, and on June the nineteenth the Limited drew into the Graduation terminal. June, '24, bid its last farewell to its many friends and prepared to set oil' on various journeys that would take them to the destinations of their individual choosing. GRACE L. SMITH, Class Historian. THE RED AND WHITE lgl ELMER AHL Graduate in 3M years, Radio Club, '22, '23 '24, Music Club, 22 '23, '24, Secretary, '24, Dramatic Club, '23, Freshman Reception Stunt, '23, Glee Club, '23, '24, Bank, '23, '24, Assistant Manager, ' 23, '24, R. O. T. C., '21, '22. INO ABE Graduate in 3M years, Chemistry Club, '24, GWENDOLYN BERNELL ALLEN Swimming, '21, Glee Club, '23, '24, Dramatic Club, '24, Gift Day Committee, '22, MARTIN AIZENBERG Graduate in 3M years, Officers and Sergeants Club, '23, '24, Camera Club, '23, '24, Stamp Club, '22, Debating Society, '2l. EDGAR PRESTON AMES R. O. T. C., '21, '22, '23, '24, Ollicers and Sergeants Club, '22, '23, '24, Commander Competitive Platoon, '24, Book Department, '22, '23, '24, Mathematics Club, '24. ELIZABETH ALLISON Vice President L. H. S. S. A., '24, Shield :ind L Service Society, Vice President, '23, President, '23, Executive Committee, '22, '23, '24, Chairman Rally Committee, '24, Ad Drive Committee, '24, Subsidiary Committee, '24, High Senior Dance Committee, '24, Low Senior Vice President, '23, Low Senior Dance Committee, '23, Editorial Staff the Ren AND WHITE, '23, junior Dance Com- mittee, '23, Class Girls' Athletic Manager, '22, Girls' Athletic Representative, '22, Basketball, '20, '21, '22, '23, Baseball, '21, '22, '23, '24, Captain, '21, '22, 23', Valley Ball, '2l, '22, '23, Captain, '21, Tennis, '21, '22, '23, '24, Hand Ball, '21, Wearer of Class Numerals, Chevron, Circle L, Block L and Star, GLADYS ALVAREZ Stamp Club, '20, '21, Biology Club, '23, Music Club, '23, Camera Club, '23, Mathematics Club, '24, Art Club, '24, Refreshment Committee, '23, '24, Tennis, '22, '23. MANFRED E. ANDERSON Graduate in 3M years, Orchestra, '21, '22, '23, '24, Librarian, '23, R. O. T. C. Band, '22, '23, '24, Lieutenant, '24, Camera Club, '22, Business Staff the Lowell, '22, '23, Officers and Sergeants Club, '23, '24, Circus, '21, Block L Rally Stunt, '23. ROBERT AUGER Graduate in 35 years, Gymnastic Team, '22, '23, Interclass Track, '2l, Swimming, '22, Football Team, '23, Radio Club, '22, Camera Club, '23, Senior Day Committee, '24, Crew, '24, Subsidiary Committee, '24. NORMA JEANNE BACCIOCCO Swimming, '20, Biology Club, '22, Dramatics Club, '22, Poster Staff, '21, '22, '23, '24, O THE RED AND WHITE s GEORGE H. BALL R. O. T. C., '21, '22, '23, '24, Color Sergeant, '24, Ollicers and Sergeants Club, '23, '24, Chemistry Club, '24. LETITIA BARKER Ilginnis, '22, Rifle Club, '23, '24, Spanish Club, '23, '24, Art Club, HANNAH'jANE BARRETT Shield and L Service Society, Secretary, '23, High Senior Dance Committee, '24, Freshman Reception Committee, '23, '24, Junior Dance Committee, '23, Tennis, '21, '22, Ad Drive Committee, '22, Subsidiary Committee, '24. LE ROY F. BARSOTTI Scroll and L Service Societv, Business Stall' the Annual, '21, Associate the RED AND WHITE, '22, Ad Drive Committee, '21, Business Manager the Lowrll, '22, Stall' the Lowzll, '24, Court Committee, '21, '22, '23, '24, Low Junior Dance Committee, Class Representative, '23, Carbook Department, '21, '22, '23, '24, Manager, '22, '23, Executive Committee, '22, '23, '24, Interclass Track, '22, Bank Manager, '23, '24, Spanish Club, '23, President, '24, R. O. T. C., '20, '21, '23, '24, Sergeant, '24, Ollicers and Sergeants Club, '24, Subsidiary Committee, '24. JAMES E. BEARD Biology Club, '23, Stamp Club, '20, Debating Society, '21, Soccer Team, '22, '23, Swimming Team, '23, '24, 145-pound Basketball Team, '24, Weight Track Team, '21, Wearer Script L and Block L, ELIZABETH BARRY Transferred from Los Angeles, '24. EDITHJANE BATH junior Literary Society, '20, Glee Club, '24. HOWARD BENSON R. O. T. C., '20, Stamp Club, '20, BiologyiClub, '22, Mathematics Club, '24. DANIEL E. BERG Graduate in 3M years, Debating Society, '21, '24, Championship Interclass Debating Team, '23, Debating Team, '24, R. O. T. C., '21, '22, '23, '24, Officers and Sergeants Club, '23, '24, Radio Club, '23, Shakespearian Contest, '22, Wearer Class Numerals. JUANITA BLANCHFIELD Glee Club, '22, '23, '24, Basketball, '21, '22, Industrial Exposition Cast, '21, Stall' the Lawzll, '23, Cast No Fumadores, '24, Camera Club, '23, '24, Music Club, '24, THE RED AND WHITE ROBERT EDWIN BERGMAN Graduate in 3M years, Stamp Club, '21, '22, Radio Club, '23, Camera Club, '24. THERESA LEE BORTHICK Swimming, '20, Tennis, '20, Glee Club, '22, '23, '24. ALBERTA CLARA BOTHE Shield and L, Vice President, '23, President, '24, Rest Room Com- mittee, '22, '23, Chairman, '23, Court Committee, '22, Executive Committee, '23, '24, Girls' Non-Athletic Representative, '23, Rally Committee, '24, Subsidiary Committee, '24, Low Senior Dance Committee, '23, Biology Club, 22. LEO JAMES BERNSTEIN Transferred from Vallejo High School, '22, Graduate in 325 years, Championship Indoor Baseball Team, '23, R. O. T. C., '23, Wearer Class Numerals. WADDINGTON BLAIR Graduate in 3M years, Winner Gold Medal in Essay Contest, '23, Cast Rollins Wild Oats, Cast, Taming ofthe Shrew, Dramat- ics Club, '23, '24, Art Club, '24. ALTA BRISTOL Transferred from Berkeley High School, '22, Dramatic Club, '23, Glee Club, '24, Mathematics Club, '24, Vice president, '24. OLETA VERNA BRUNSING Transferred from San Mateo Union High School, '21, junior Literary Society, '21, '22, Music Club, '23, Camera Club, '22, '23, Shakespearian Contest, '23, Freshman Reception Stunt, '23, Art Club, '24. HAROLD BLOCK Graduate in 3M years, R. O. T. C., '21, '22, '23, '24, Officers and Sergeants Club, '23, '24, Drill Team, '23, Camera Club, '24. EDWARD BRANSTEN Junior Literary Society, '21, R. O. T. C., '22, '23, French Club, '23, DOROTHY BYINGTON Swimming, '21, '22, '23, '24, Tennis, '20, Low Junior Vice Presi- gent, Jugiior Dance Committee, Glee Club, '22, '23, '24, Dramatirs lub, '2 . Z THE RED AND YVHITE LOUIS W. BROWNSTONE, JR. Graduate in 3M years, Dance Orchestra, '22, '23, Championship lnterclass Debating Team, '22, Championship School Team, '22, Wearer Class Numerals and Winged L. IDA CHALFANT Rowing Team, '23, Dramatics Club, '23, Tennis, '23, Swimming. '22. DOROTHY MERLE COGGINS Wearer Class Numerals, Circle L, Block L, Star, Chevron, Art Club, '24, Baseball, '2l, '22, '23, '24, Basketball, '20, '21, '22, '23, Camera Club, '23, Secretary, '24, Dramatics Club, '24, Handball, '20, Mathematics Club, '24, Refreshment Committee, '23, '24, Rifle Club, '23, '24, Vice President, '24, Captain, '24, Rowing, '23, '24, Tennis, '23, Volley Ball, '20, '21, '22, '23. NICHOLAS T. BUJA Transferred from St. Ignatius, '23, Chemistry Club, '24, Music Club, '24, Senior Day Committee, '24. ARNOLD S. CANTON President Stamp Club, '20, President Biology Club, '22, Secretary Low junior Class, Treasurer Low Senior Class, Low Senior Dance Committee, Secretary, L. H. S. S. A., '24, Executive Committee, '24, Subsidiary Committee, '24, Freshman Reception Committee, '24, Spanish Club Play, '24, Tennis Interclass, '21, '24, Manager Tennis Team, '24, Varsity Crew, '24, CATHERINE ROSE COGHILL 'Transferred from Petaluma High School, '23, Graduate in 3M years, Low Senior Dance Committee, '23. 'IOSEPHINE COSTANZA Graduate in 3M:years. FRANCIS CARMODY DIXON CHUBBUCK Executive Committee, '24, Editorial Staff the Lowell, '23, Sub- sidiary Committee, '24, Rowing Club, '23, Secretary, '23, Crew, '23, R. O. T. C., '20, '21, '22, '23, '24, Major, '24, Drill Team, '2l, '22, '23, Oflicers and Sergeants Club, '22, '23, '24, President, '24, Rifle Club, '23, '24, Rifle Team, '23, '24, Captain, '24, Qualified Marksman, '23, Sharpshooter, '23, FLORENCE CRESALIA THE RED AND WHITE 17, ARTHUR COHN, -IR. Manager Baseball Team, '24, Mathematics Club, '24, President, '24, Championship Weight Track Team, '21, '22, Soccer Team, '22, Subsidiary Committee, '24, R. O. T. C., '20, '21, Track Inter- class,'2Q, '23, Stamp Club, '20, '21, '22, Editorial Stall' the Lowfll, 34, bfi,-LIIOI' Day Committee, '24, Wearer Class Numerals and cript . BEULA BLAIR DAVIS Graduate in 3M years, Glee Club, '23, '24, Circus, '21, Gift Day Program, '21, Transferred from Oklahoma City High School, '23, IRIS DE LUCE JULIAN M. COHN Graduate in 3M years, Debating Society, '21, R. 0. T. C., '21, '22, '23, '24, Officers and Sergeants Club, '24, Low Senior Dance Committee, '23, Camera Club, '24, JAMES DAVID COULTER Transferred from Utica Academy,ANew York, '23, Orchestra, '24, Dance Orchestra, '24, ZITA DUPONT Basketball, '20, '21,,'22, Baseball, '20, '21, '22, Stamp Club, '20, '21, Tennis, '22, '23, Vice President Art Club, '24, Swimming, '20, '21, Junior Literary Society, '21, '22. ANITA VERA ELKINS junior Literary Society, '20, Debating Society, '22, '23, Business Staff the Lowell, '22, Girls' Court Committee, '22, Cast, El Palacio Triste , Dramatic Club, '23, MARION CRAWFORD R. O. T. C., '21, '22, Tennis lnterclass, '22, Biology Club, '22, Camera Club, '23, Dramatics Club, '23, Cast, The Clod , lnterclass Debating Team, '23. ALRICH WILLIAM DAHL Scroll and L, Executive Committee, '23, Rally Committee, '23, Senior Dance Committee, '23, Class President, '23, Wearer Block L, Script L, and Service L, Football Team, '21, '22, '23, Unlimited Basketball Team, '22, '23, '24, Championship Team, '23, Un- limited Championship Track Team, '22, '23, '24, All-star Team, '22, '23, Golf Team, '24, ELVIRA M. FIRENZE Graduate in 3M years. I4 THE RED AND WHITE BURT LINCOLN DAVIS Graduate in 3M years, Transferred from private school, '225 Stamp Club, '22, '23, Camera Club, '24, Dramatics Club, '24, Cast Taming ofthe Shrew. ELEANOR HARRIET FRASER Freshman Reception Committee, '22, Dramatic Club, '23, Glee Club, '23, '24. GRACE FUJIMOTO Transferred from San Diego High School, '23. DAN C. DAVIS Transferred from Lick, '24. ARMOND DEMARTINI Editor the Lowell, '24, Scroll and L, Basketball Team, '21, '22, '23, Ad Drive Committee, '2-lr, Low Senior Dance Committee, Asso- ciate Editor the Lowell, '23, Editorial Staff, '23, Associate Editor, the RED AND WHITE, '24, Lowell Site Committee, '24, Carbook Department, '23, Business Stall' the Lowell, '24, Executive Com- mittee, '24, Dramatics Club, '24, Freshman Reception Stunt, '24, Boys' Court Committee, '22, '23, Debating Society, '22, '23, '24, Spanish Club, '23, Interclass Debating Team, '24, Business Stall' the RED AND WHITE, '2-l, Senior Day Committee, '24, Captain Subsidiary Committee, '2-I. FAYE A. GEORGE Transferred from lmmaculate Conception Academy, '23, French Club, '2-L IRMA GOLDSTINE Stamp Club, '20,g'unior Literary Socity, '21, Biology Club, '23S Music Club, '23, irls' Glee Club, '2-1. THADDEUS RICHARD DEMARTINI Glee Club, '23, Indoor Baseball Team, '22, Graduate in 3M years, Wearer Class Numerals. WILLIAM DOUD Transferred from Clarks' Summit High School, '23, R, 0. T. C., '23, Chemistry Club, '2-if. LORRAINE GRANZ Graduate in 3M years, Girls' Glee Club, '23, '24, Librarian, '24, junior Literary Society, '22, Tennis, '21, Music Club, '23, Girls' Court Committee, '23, THE RED AND WHITE ROBERT I.. DRICYFUS 130-pound Soccer Team, '22, 150-pound Basketball Team. '23, Football Team, '23, Low Senior Danee Committee, '23, Wearer Script I.. GIERTRUDIC IC. GRIFFIN Basketball Team, '20, Stamp Club, '21, Girls' Court Committee, '22: Rest Room Committee, '23, Biology Club, '21, '22, '23, '2-I: Secretary, '22, Vice President, '23. DORIS HARRIGAN Shield and L Service Society, High Junior Vice l'resirlent, junior Dan'cEkC0mmittee, '23, Rowing Crew, '23, Senior Dance Commit- tec, . LOUIS F. DUBRUY ROBERT A, DUNNING Championship 100-pound Basketball Team, '22, '25, Captain, 23, Championship 110-pound Basketball Team, '24, Captain, '24, Championship Inrloor Baseball Team, '23, Baseball Team, '2-1: Interclass Baseball, '24, Class Athletic Manager, '23, Boys' Glee Club, '22, '23, '24, Wearer Class Numerals, Circle I., Block l.. MADELINE HEINICKIC Tennis, '21, Swimming, '23, Music Club, '23, Dramatics Club, '24. AIlVlI'iI'i I. HOLMQUIST junior l,iterary Society, '21, Tennis, '20, French Club, '24, JACK DWYER Interclass Track, '21, '22, Staffthe Annual, '21, Dance Orchestra, '23, Manager, '24. EDWARD H. FIFER Iluok Room, '20, '21, '22, '23, '24, Manager, '24, Camera Club, '23, Mathematics Club, '24, Carbook Department, '22, ANITA ISAACS Rowing, '23, '24, Swimming, '22, '23, '24, Captain, '23, Volli-V Hall, '20, Dancing Club, '20, '21, Junior Literary Society, '21, '222 Secretary, '22, Stamp Club, '20, '21, Vice I'resirlent, '21, Staff the Lnwrll, '22, '23s Senior Day Committee, '2-1, Dramaties Club, '24, Wearer Class Numerals, Circle L. I 61 THE RED AND WHITE EDMUND L. FITZGERALD Graduate in 3M years, Camera Club, '22, '23, R. O. T. C., '21, '22, '23, '24, Captain, '24, Drill Team, '22, '23, Rifle Club, '23, '24, President, '24, Ride Team, '24. HELEN RAE JACOBS Transferred from Girls' High School, '22, Glee Club, '23, '24, Art Club, '24. PEARL JOHNSON 'Transferred from Notre Dame Academy, '23, Glee Club, '24, Art Club, '24, Graduate in 3 years. ROBERT S. FREDERICK Freshman Reception Stunt, '23, Second Baseball Team, .'21, Baseball Team, '22, '23, '24, Manager, '23, Captain, '24, American Football Team, '23, '24. JAYNES FRIEDMAN Class President, '23, Junior Dance Committee, '23, Chairman Low Senior Dance Committee, '23, Ad Drive Committee, '21, Editorial Stal? the Lowrll, '22, Editorial Staff the Annual, '22, Business Staff the Lowell, '22, Annual, '22, Interclass Track, '21, Glee Club, '22, Radio Club, '21, Mathematics Club, '24, Debating Society, '22, Junior Literary Society, '21, Soccer Team, '21, '22 '23, Manager, '23, Basketball Team, '21, '22, '23, Captain, '23, Wearer Class Numerals, Script L, Circle L and Block L. GRACE MARIE JONES Transferred from Polytechnic, '21, Poster Staff, '22, '23, Glee Club, '24, Art Club, '24, ANNE KAST ,Ju nior Literary Society, '20, Transferred from Girls' High School, 24. LESTER A. FRIEDMAN R. O. T. C.,'2l, '22, Book Room, '21, '22, '23, '24, Carboolt Depart- ment, '21, '22, Camera Club, '21, '22, '23, '24, Vice President, '22, Biology Club, '22, Photographic Staff the Lowell, '24, Editorial Staff the Rr-:D AND Wnrrn, '24, LOVELL RICHARD GARNETT Transferred from Fresno High School, '23. MARGARET LONGFELLOW KERRELL Shield and L Service Society, Subsidiary Committee, '24, Court Committee, '22, '23, '24, Senior Day Committee, '24, Freshman Reception Committee, '22, Volley Ball, '21, '22, Rowing Crew, '23, Wearer Class Numerals. THE RED AND WHITE NORMAN GATZERT Graduate in 354 years, Stamp Club, '21, Camera Club, '2-la Debating Society, '24, Glee Club, '22, Double Quartet, '22, Block L Rally Stunt, '22, R. O. T. C. Band, '23, '24, Sergeant, '24, Oflicers and Sergeants Club, '24, Interclass Swimming, '21, '22, Wearer Class Numerals. MARY FLORENCE KIRCHER Graduate in 3M years, junior Literary Society, '21, Glee Club, '21, '22, '23, Cast Cantata, Lady of Shalott, '22, Dramatits Club, '23, Court Committee, '24. ANNE E. LAPHAM Transferred from St. Rose Academy, '21, GEORGE ALVIN GILLESPIE Camera Club, '22, '23, '2-l,Secretary.'231 President, '23, Staff the Lowell, '23, Interclass Debating Team, '22, Debating Society, '21, '22, Carbook Department, '22, Officers and Sergeants Club, '..-, '23, '24, ELLIOT GINOCHIO Orchestra, '22, Band, '22, '23, '24, Officers and Sergeants Club, '24, Interclass Tennis, '21, Graduate in 355 years. CHARLOT'IiE G. LAW 'I'ransferred from Highholm, Scotland, '22, Debating'Society,i'23. LOUISE ELIZABETH LEIGGAT Tennis, '21, Music Club, '23, '24. McCONE GIRARD Wearer Block L and Class Numerals, Championship Swimming Team, '22, '23, '24, Scroll and L Service Society, Junior Dance Committee, '23, High Senior Dance Committee, '24, Assistant Yell Leader, '23, Yell Leader, '24, Freshman Reception Committee '24, Executive Committee, '24, Rally Committee, '24, Editor Yell Book, '23, Field Police, '23, Subsidiary Committee, '24, Swimming Interclass, '21, '22. BEN GOLD Tennis Team, '22, '23, '24, Interclass Tennis, '23, Wearer Script L and Class Numerals. DOLORES ELIZABETH LEONARD Court Committee, '23, '24, Rest Room Committee, '23, Music Club,,'235 Music Memory Contest Team, '22. 18 THE RED AND WHITE JOHN RICHARD GOLDEN Stamp Club, '22, '23, President, '23, Debating Society, '21, '22, '23, '24, Vice President, '24, Interelass Debates, '23, '24, Wearer Class Numerals, junior Literary Society, '22, Graduate in 3M years. DOROTHY VIRGINIA LOUDER Stamp Club, '21, Tennis, '23, Camera Club, '23, Refreshment Committee, '24. MARGUERITE E. MAMLOCK 'gbrayrgferred from Lux, '22, Debating Society, '22, '23, Glee Club, DORMAN M. GOLDMAN Interclass Basketball, '21, '22, '23, '24, Debating Society, '21, Track, '21, '22. ALVIN GOLDSTEIN ' Camera Club, '21, '22, '23, '24, Book Room, '21, '22, '23, '24, Editorial Staff the RED AND WHITE, '24, Radio Club, '22, Busi- ness Staff the Lowell, '22, Photographic Staff the Lowell, '24, VERNA MANN Transferred from Fort Wayne, Indiana, '23, Music Club, '23, '24, Biology Club, '23, '24, Glee Club, '2-L ELINOR E. MARSHALL Transferred from Girls' High School, '23, WESLEY GREENOUGH Room:Captain, '23, Baseball Team, '24, ALBICRT P. l-IAHN Interclass Track, '22, '23, Rowing Club, '22, Vice President, '23, Crew, '22, '23, Mathematics Club, '24, 130-pound Basketball Team, '23, Interclass Swimming, '22, '23, '2-1. VERLE MARSHALL Transferred from Marysville Union High School, '23, Glee Club, '23, Cast, No Fumadores, '24. THF. RED AND WHITE IIQ FRANCIS RYDER HANIFY Graduate in 3M years, 110-pound Soccer Team, '22,'I'Iigh Senior Dance Committee, Cast, No Fumadores, '24, Honor.Roll, '22. HELEN MATHESON CLARA MAY MATHIAS Transferred from Vallejo High School, '22, Girls' Glee1Club, '23, '24, Graduate in 3 years. HERBERT HANLEY Wearer Block L, Circle L, Script L, 130-pound State Champion- ship Soccer Team, '20, Manager, '21, Captain, '22, '23, 110-pound Basketball Team, 22,Glunior Literary Society, '20, '21, C ass Athletic Manager, '23, lee Club, '21, '22, '23, Circus, '21, Biology Club, '22, Business Stalfthe Lowrll, '23, Class Representative, '23, Stamp Club, '20, '21, Executive Committee, '23. ALAN HARRISON Debating Society, '22, '23, Representative to S.'F. D, L., '22, President S. F. D. L,, '23, Wearer Winged Block L, Interclass Debating Team, '22, Debating Team, '21, '22, '23, French Club '23, Dramatic Club, '23, Shakespearean Contest, '22. KATHRYN GUY MILLBERRY Shield and L Service Society, Low Senior Dance Committee, '23, High Senior Dance Committee, '24, Class Girls' Athletic Manager, '23, Tennis, '20, '23, '24, Wearer Chevron, Girls' Glee Club, '23, '24, Subsidiary Committee, '24, VIRGINIA MYSELL Dramatic Club, '23, Girls' Court Committee, '23, Subsidiary Committee, '24. CECIL JEROME HARTMAN Graduate in 3M years, R. O. T. C., '21, '22, '23, '24, Sergeant, '24, Officers and Sergeants Club, '24, Orchestra, '24, Stamp Club, '21, '22, '23, Librarian, '23, Camera Club, '21, '22, '23, Mathematics Club, '24, Block L Rally Stunt, '23, Tennis Interclass, '24, DUDLEY HAINES HASKELL, JR. Championship Weight Track Team, '22, '23, Camera Club, '20, '21, '22, '23, '24, Vice President, '23, Unlimited Track Team, '24, Editorial Staff the Lowell, '23, Debating Society, '20, Wearer Block L, Script L and Circle L. VIRGINIA NEWTON Basketball Team, '22, '23, Volley Ball, '24, Baseball, '24, Re- freshment Committee, '23, Rest Room Committee, '24. 20 THE RED AND WHITE I. GORDON HAWKINS Transferred from Humefogg High School, Tenn., '23. CAMILLE M. NOUSSEILLETES Graduate in 3M years, Junior Literary Society, '21, '22, Music Club, '21, French Club, 23, '24. 5 5 BEATRICE M. NYKLICEK ' Junior Literary Society, '21, French Singing Club, '22, BiologyQ Club, '23, Associate Member Music Club, '23, Glee Club, '23. C LOUIS H. HEILBRON 1 4 1 4 Class Valedictorian, Scroll and L Service Society, President, '24, Tennis Team, '21, '22, '23, '24, Championship Team, '23, Manage! '22, Captain, '23, Editor the Lowell, '23, Special Editor, '23, Edi- torial Staff, '22 '23, '24, Editorial Staff the RED AND WHITE, '23, '24, Chairman Lowell Site Committee, '24, Executive Committn- '22, '23, '24, Ad Drive Committee, '23, '24, Rally Committee, '2 , Senior Day Committee, '24, junior Dance Committee, Court Committee, '22, Freshman Reception Committee, '22, Opening Rally Stunt, '24, Shakespearean Contest, '22, '23, Wearer Block L and Script L. DONALD HOBSON R. O. T. C., '21, '24, Stamp Club, '21, Tennis Interclass, '21, Track Interclass, '22. ADELINE MORGAN 0'BRIEN Graduate in 3M years, Transferred from Los Angeles, '23, Junior Literary Society, '22, Debating Society, '22, Glee Club, '23, '24, French Club '23' Secretar '24' Dramatic Club '23, '24, Volley Ball Team, '22, Auditoriurii' Committee, '23. ' KATHLEEN THERESA O'HERN EDWIN HOLDEN Football Team, '22, '23, Second Team, '21, Freshman Football Team, '21, Interclass Track, '21, Wearer Script L. MAX HOUSE Debating Society, '21, Stamp Club, '21, R. O. T. C., '21, Trans- feigrecglrom Philippines, '23, Cast Clarence, Dramatic Club 12 , , , FLORENCE E. PAYNE 'Transferred from Santa Rosa High School, '22, Biology Club, '22 '23, President, '23. THE RED AND WHITE CHARLES HOEY Transferred from Stockton High School, '24, Unlimited Basketball Team, '24, LOUISE PEARSON Graduate in 3M years, Volley Ball '21, junior Literary Society, '22, Biology Club, '22, Girls' Glee Club, '23, '24, Triple Trio, '24, MIRIAM REEVES PIMENTEL Freshman Reception Committee, '21, Refreshment Committee, '21, Girls' Glee Club, '23, Triple Trio, '23, Shield and L Service Society, Secretary, '24, High Senior Dance Committee, Subsidiary Committee, '24. VERNE T. INMAN R. O. T. C., '20, '21, Corporal, '21, Drill Team, '21, Champion- ship Unlimited Soccer Team, '21, Biology Club, '22, Mathematics Club, '24, Secretary, '2-lf, Wearer Block L. HERBERT M. ISRAEL Transferred from Far Rockaway High School, '22, Radio Club, '23. FLORENCE LOUISE RASMUSSEN Transferred from Port Townsend High School, Wash., '23, Qffzwfl fl7LMM e DOROTHY CLAIR ROSENBERG Transferred from Star of the Sea Convent, '23, Graduate in 3,'4 years. HYME JACOBS, JR. Graduate in 3M years, Editorial Stal? the RED AND WHITE, '23, Editorial Stall' the Lofwzll, '23, Associate, '23, Stamp Club, '22, R. O. T. C. Band, '2-I. LEWIS GRANT JACOBS, JR. Transferred from Healdsburg High School, '22, Drill Team, '23: OH'icers and Sergeants Club, '23, '24, Debating Society, '21- Graduate in 3M years. VIRGINIA FRANCES RUSS Girls' Week Program, '20, Freshman Reception Committee, '21, Rowing, '22, '23, Swimming, '24, Wearer Class Numerals, Cust EI Palacio Triste, '23, Class Secretary, '24, Senior Dance Com- mittee, '24, Dramatics Club, '24. 2 THE RED AND WHITE DEAN S. JENNINGS Transferred from West High School, Rochester, N. Y., '22, Radio Club, '23, '24, Secretary, '24, Editorial Stall' the Lowell, '23, '24, Editorial Stal? the Ren AND Wi-ure, '24, Double Quartet, '24, 145-pound Basketball Team, '23, '24, Unlimited Track Team, '23, 24, Senior Day Committee, '24, ROSE SAND gunior Literary Society, '21, French Singing Club, '22, French lub, '23, Crew, '24, Refreshment Committee, '23, '24, Girls' Glee Club, '24, Librarian, '24, Senior Day Committee, '24. DOROTHY LOUISE SCHROTH Transferred from Girls' High School, '21, Tennis, '21, Spanish Club, '23, Art Club, '24. RADEVOY ,IOVANOVICH Transferred from Fresno High School, '23, Debating Society, '23, '24, Representative to Debating League, '24, Corresponding Secretary, '24, Interclass Baseball, '24, Crew, '23, '24, Stroke, '24, Graduate in 3M years, LUCIEN G. JUILLY R. O. T. C., '21, Band, '22, '23, '24, Officers and Sergeants Club, '24, Graduate in 3M years. RUTH VIVIENNE SHAPIRO Reading Club, '21, Tennis, '22, Dramatic Club, '22, '23, Music Club, '23, '24, Glee Club, '23, '24, Secretary, '24, Triple Trio, '23, '24, Girls' Crew, '23, Art Club, '24. JEAN ANDREA SIMMIE Graduate in 315 years, Glee Club, '22, junior Literary Society, '21, Rest Room Committee, '23, '24, Court Committee, '24, Rally Committee, '24, RICHARD M. KAHLER Transferred from Grussmont High School, '22. MICHINORI KATU Biology Club, '23, French Club, '24. GRACE L. SMITH junior Literary Society, '21, '22, Freshman Reception Committee, '22, Shield and I. Service Society, Court Committee, '22, '23, Chairman, '24, Subsidiary Committee, '24, Rally Committee, '24, Senior Dance Committee, '24, Class Historian. THE RED AND WHITE 2 'x I K , FREAR KIMBALL Transferred from Los Angeles High School, '22, Unlimited Track Team, '23, '24, All-city Track Team, '23, Freshman Reception Stunt, '24, Subsidiary Committee, '24, Executive Committee, '24, High Senior Dance Committee, '24, Cvlee Club, '23, '24, Class Representative, '24, MARIAN SMITH Tennis Team, '20, Basketball Team, '21, Wearer Class Numerals, Volley Ball Team, '20, Manager, '21, Gift Day Stunt, '21, Gift Day Committee, '22, Freshman Reception Stunt, '22, '23, Rally Committee, '22, '24, Freshman Reception Committee, '22, Class Vice President, '23, Girls' Crew, '23, Junior Dance Committee, '23, Senior Dance Committee, '24, Subsidiary Committee, '24, Class Vice President, '24, Shield and L. FRANCES ELINOR SOMERS Freshman Reception Committee, '21, Tennis, '21, Baseball Inter- class, '20, '21, Basketball, '20, Swimming, '22, Junior Literary Society, '20, Music Club, '22, Shakespearean Contest, '23, Dra- matics Club, '23, Freshman Reception Stunt, '23, Cast, Two Crooks and a Lady , Low Senior Dance Committee, '23. LAWRENCE LOUIS KLEIN Boys' Court Committee, '22, Low Senior Dance Committee, '23, Subsidiary Committee, '24, Interclass Track, '20, '22, Interclass Baseball, '20, '22, Wearer Class Numerals. HERBERT C. KOHLWES Transferred from San Diego High School, '21, Business the Lofvrll, '22, junior Literary Society, '21, '22, Debating Society, '21, '22, '23, '24, R. O. T. C., '21, '22, '23, '24, Officers and Sergeants Club, '23, '24, Drill Team, '21, '22, '23, Rille Team, '23, Ninth Corps Area Team, '24, First Lieutenant, '24, BEVERLY STEWART Girls' Glee- Club, '21, '22, '24, Cast Cantata, Lady of Shalott : Igllathematlcs Club, '24, Music Club, '21, junior Literary Society, FLORENCE M. THOMPSON Tennis,A'2l, Rowing, '23, Rifle Club, '23, Wearer Class Numer als, Swimming, '24, Spanish Club, '23, '24. SIDNEY L. LEE Transferred from William Warren School, '22, R. O. T. C., '22, '23, '24, Captain, '24, Officers and Sergeants Club, '22, '23, '24, Business Staff the RED AND WHITE, '22, '23, '24, Business Staff the Lowell, '22, '23, '24, Assistant Manager, '22, Manager of Publications, '23, Editorial Staff the RED AND WHITE, '22, Ad Drive Committee, '23, '24, Chairman, '23, Low Senior Dance Com- mittee, '23, Shakespearean Contest, '23, Dramatics Club, '24, President, '24, Subsidiary Committee, '24, Cast, As You Like lt , Opening Rally Stunt, '24, Golf Team, '24, Wearer Class Numerals, Executive Committee, '23, Scroll and L. SAM A. LEVIN Chemistry Club, '24, Music Club, '23, '24, Boolt Exchange, '21,'Z2, Wearer Class Numerals. JANE THOMPSON Transferred from Ukiah High School, '23. i241 THE RED AND WHITE WALTER B. LEVIN Winner Music Memory Contest, '22, '23, Vice President French Club, '23, Music Club, '20, Camera Club, '20, ETHEI, AUDREY Tl ETJEN TERN TOGASAKI Graduate in 331 years, Wearer Girls Block L, Circle Block, Class Numerals, Baseball, '21, '22, '23, Basketball, '21, '22, '23, '24, Volley Ball, '21, '22, '23, '24, Debating Society, '22, '23, '24, ALEXANDER LISSAUER Graduate in 3M years, Camera Club, '22, '23, '24, R. O. T. C., '22 , '23, '24, Debating Society, '20, Subsidiary Committee, '24, WILLIAM MAC DONALD Transferred from St. Ignatius, '23, Glee Club, '24. MARGARET B. VON ALT Transferred from East Denver High School, Denver, '23, HELEN WARD Transferred from Northeast High School, Kansas City, '22, Ecli- tnrial staffthc l.vfc'fll, '23, Editorial Staff the RED AND WHITE, '23, Executive Committee, '23, Shakespearean Contest, '23, Dramatics Club, '24, Debating Society, '22, '23, '24, Vice President, '23, President, '23, Representative to S. I , D. L., '23, Debating Team, '22, '23, '24, Winner Silver Medal, '23, Oratorical Contest, '24, Wearer Winged Block L. SHOKICI-II MATSUNAGA Shakespearean Contest, '22, Camera Club, '21, '22, '23, '24, Vice l'residintb'24, Art Club, '24, Radio Club, '23, Debating Society, '22, '2. , ' 4. HERBERT JOSEPH MAYER Baseball Team, '24, 110-pound Basketball Team, '23, 110-pound Soccer Team, '22, '23, Captain, '23, Baseball Interclass, '24, Radio Club, '23, Class Secretary, '23, Class Athletic Manager, '24, Mathematics Club, '24, Spanish Club, '24, Debating Society, '24, Editorial Stall' the Lowell, '24, Wearer Block L. EUGENIA SYDNEY WATSON Graduate in 3M years,1Junior Literary Society, '21, Court Com- mittee, '22, Basketball ' eam, '21, '22, '23, Wearer Chevron, Class Numerals, Circle L, Baseball, '24, Girls' Glee Club, '23, '24, Editorial Staff the Lowell, '23, '24, Editorial Staff the RED AND WHITE, '23, '24, Low Senior Dance Committee, Class Girls' Ath- letic Manager, '24, Dramatics Club, '24, Secretary, '24, Rally Committee, '24, Cast, Seventeen THE RED AND WHITE Q, HOWARD D. MAYERS Track, '21, Second Football Team, '20. RUTH E. WEBER Transferred from Abington High School, Abington, Penn., '21, Swimming, '22, '23, Crew, '23, '24, Wearer Class Numerals. ANGELA R. WEICHHART Junior Literary Society, '21, '22. CLAYTON C. MCCAY Championship Indoor Baseball Team, '21, Book Room, '23, '24, R. 0. T. C., '21, Junior Literary Society, '21, '22, Camera Club, '23, '24, Interclass Track, '21. GRAY P. MINOR Class Secretary, '23, R. O. T. C., '20, '21, Swimming Interclass, '20, '22, '24, Wearer Class Numerals. MILDRED GENEVIEVE WESTLA KE Basketball Team, '20, Tennis, '21, Rowing, '23, '24, Swimming. gi, Volley Ball, '24, Wearer Class Numerals, Circle L and oc .. ED IVIOHRHARDT Crew, '22, '23, '24, Swimming Team, '23. BRECK IVIORAN Scroll and L Service Society, Secretary, '23, Biology Club, '22, '23, '24, President, '24, Chemistry Club, '24, Camera Club, '23, '24, Radio Club, '21, Stamp Club, '20, '21, '22. JOSEPH J. MORRIS 110-pound Soccer Team, '22, '23, Championship 110-pouncl Basketball Team, '23, Orchestra, '22, Interclass Track,'22, '23, '2-1. ELMER OLIVER MURRAY Football Team, '23, Crew, '24, lnterclass Baseball, '24, Boys' Glee Club, '23, '24, Double Quartet, '24, Dramatic Club, '22, '23, Cast, Rollos Wild Oats , Cast, Two Crooks and a Lady , Opening Rally Stunt, '24, Senior Dance Committee, '24. 26 THE RED AND WHITE WILLOUGHBY NELSON Transferred from St. Lultes School, '24, ANNA J. B. WITT Court Committee, '22, Biology Club, '22, President, '22, Rest Room Committee, '23, Volley Ball Team, '22. ELEANOR WOODRING Transferred from Sacramento, '23. DONALD O'MALLEY Graduate in 3M years, Unlimited Track Team, '22, '23, '24, Rally Committee, '24, EDWARD F. PENAAT Transferred from St. Louis, '23g R. 0. T. C., '23, '24, Chemistry Sl.:lbh.Q2-4, Mathematics Club, '24, Oflicers and Sergeants Club, TOMI YASUKOCHI Graduate in 3M years. DALZELL J. POTTER 130-pound Soccer Team, '23, Crew, '23, Room Captain, '24, R. 0. T. C., '20, '21, '22, '23, '24, Officers and Sergeants b, '23, '24, Drill Team, '2l, '22, '23, Glee Club, '23, '24, Cre , ' 3. NEWTON J. POLLITT KM REX REINHART Staff the Lowell, '20, Staff the Annual, '20, Radio Club, '20, '21, 540. T. C., '20, '2l, '22, '23, '24, Olncers and Sergeants Club, '23, SILAS BURR PRIME Transferred from Albany Military Academy, '23, Cast, Clarence , Boys' Glee Club, '24, Dramatic Club, '245 Openin Rally Stunt, '24. xl ll . , R 5,b... Rfb'- THE RED AND WHITE 2 VERNILE H. RUCKER Weight Track Team, '22, '23, '24, Captain, '23, 130-pound Basket- ball Team, '24, 130-pound Soccer Team, '23, Baseball, '24, Assist- ant Yell Leader, '23, '24, Manager Yell Leader, '23, Glee Club, '23, '24, Double Quartet, '23, '24, Class Treasurer, '23, Freshman Reception Committee, '21, Classified Ad Committee, '20, '21, '22, Stamp Club, '21, Shakespearean Contest, '23, Wearer Block L, Star and Class Numerals. ALEXIS SHIMONAIEFF Crew, '24, Ninth Corps Area Rifle Team, '24, Hearst Trophy Rifle Team, '24. JACOB 0. SMITH Football Team, '22, '23, Championship Indoor Baseball Team, '21, '23, Interclass Baseball, '24, Junior Literary Society, '22, Glee Club, '23, '24, Double Quartet, '24, Dramatics Club, '23, R. O. T. C., '20, Wearer Class Numerals. NORMAN EUGENE SMITH Graduate in 3 M years, Music Club, '21, '22, '23, '24, President, '24. ALVIN SNOW Debating Society, '20, '21, '22, Cast Circus, '20, Junior Literary Society, '20, '21, Book Room, '22, Mathematics Club, '24. G. ROLAND STACEY Football Team, '22, '23, Championship Unlimited Track Team, '23, Crew '24, R. O. T. C., '20, Tumbling Team, Radio Club, '20, '21, '22, ' 3, junior Literary Society, '20, '21, Room Captain, '20, i '21, '22. HERMAN A. STEIN Graduate in 3M years, Editorial Stall' the Lowell, '23, Interclass Basketball, '22, Camera Club, '24, Biology Club, '24. WILLIAM W. STILSON High Senior President, Unlimited Track Team, '22, '23, '24, Cap- tain, '24, Captain Gymnastic Team, '22, First Assistant Treasurer L. H. S. S. A., '23, Wearer Block L, Script 1., Class Numerals, All- Star Track Team, '22, '23, Executive Committee, '23, '24, Ad Canvass Committee, '23, Freshman Reception Stunt, '21, '22, '24, Circus '21, Block L Rally Stunt, '22, '23, Football, '23, Chairman High Senior Dance Committee, Senior Day Committee. EGBERT B. STONE, JR. stamp Club, '21, '22, G. ELWOOD TICOULET Transferred from Sacramento High School, '22, Wearer Class glurgierigs, Championship Indoor Baseball Team, '23, Boys' Glee u , . 28 THE RED AND WHITE JUSTINO VILLASENOR Transferred from Philippines, '21, R. O. T. C., '21, '22, '23, Staff the Lowell, '22, Camera Club, '22, '24, ARMIN LOUIS VERBARG ERNEST DEAN WAGNER Graduate in 3M years, President L. H. S. S. A. '24, Athletic Mana- ger, I.. H. S. S. A., '23, Executive Committee, '23, '24, Rally Com- mittee, '24, Low Senior Dance Committee, '23, High Senior Dance Committee, '24, Class Representative, '23, Glee Club, '22, '23, President, '23, Business Staff the Lowell, '22, Business Staff the Annual, '22, Editorial Staff the Lowell, '23, Scroll and L. GEORGE A. VOSPER BERNHARDT WEIDENBAUM Graduate in 3M years, Championship Indoor Baseball Team, '21, R. 0. T. C., '21, '22, '23, Band, '22, '23, President Biology Club, '22, Mathematics Club, '24. HARRISON WEBB Transferred from Stockton, '23. MERVYN WEINBERG 145-pound Basketball Team, '24, Championship Indoor Baseball Team, '21, '23, Boys' Glee Club, '23, Junior Literary Society, '22, 120-pound Basketball Team, '22, R. 0. T. C., '21, '22. MARTIN I. WEIL Editorial Staff the RED AND WHITE, '24, Business Staff the RED AND WHITE, '21, '23, '24, Assistant Manager, '23, Business Staff the Lowzll, '21, '23, Associate, '23, Ad Canvass Committee, '23, '24, Winner Golf Interclass, '24, Wearer Class Numerals. OLIVER MECARTNEY WILLARD Wearer Class Numerals, Camera Club, '20, Secretary, '21, Vice President, '22, President, '22, '23, Cast, Clarence , Cast, Rollos Wild Oats , Debating Society, '20, '21, '22, Editorial Stal? the Lowell, '2l, '22, Editorial Staff the Annual, '21, '22, Officers and Sergeants Club, '23, '24, Subsidiary Committee, '24, Scroll and L. WILLIAM G. WELT THE RED AND WHITE 29 STEPHEN WILLIAMS Orchestra, '23, '24, Librarian, '24, Music Club. '22, '23, Music lglzemory Contest Team ,'22, '23, '24, Junior Literary Society, '21 , NORMAN S. WOLFF Graduate in 3M years, R, 0. T. C., '22, '23, '24, Officers and Sergeants Club, '24, Drill Team, '23, Boys' Glee Club, '23, Inter- class Track, '23, Camera Club, '23, '24, President, '24, Vice Igresident, '23, Treasurer, '23, Editorial Staff the RED AND WHITE, ' 4. GRABER YOUNG R. 0. T. C., '20, '21, '22, '23, '24, Drill Team, '21, '22, Oliicers and Sergeants Club, '22, '23, '24, Captain. '24, Freshman Recep- Committee, '21, Field Police Committee, '23, Camera Club, ARMANDO JOSEPH ZI RPOLI Championship 100-pound Basketball Team, '21, 110-pound Basketball Team, '22, 130-pound Basketball Team, '24, 110- pound Soccer Team, '22, 130-pound Soccer Team, '23, Class gfeasulrer, '23, Junior Dance Committee, '23, Circus, '21, Wearer ock 1. JEROME F. ZOBEL Editor the Ren AND WHITE, '24, Editorial Staff, '22, '23, Associate Editor the Lowell, '24, Editorial Staff, '23, Business Staff, '23, Executive Committee, '22, '24, Class Representative, '22, Junior Dance Committee, '23, Low Senior Dance Committee, '23, Rally Committee, '24, Freshman Reception Committee, '22, '24, Court Committee, '22, Senior Day Committee, '24, President Radio Club, '22, Vice President Rowing Club, '22, Crew, '22, '24, R. 0. T. C., '20, '21, '22, '23, '24, Captain, '24, Officers and Sergeants Club, '22, '23, '24, Qualified Marksman, '22, '23, Ril1e Team, '24, STANLEY McDOW Transferred from Vallejo, '21, Junior Literary Society, '21, Boys' Glee Club, '23. XO THE RED AND WHITE SENIOR CLASS ROLL BOYS Ahl, Elmer Aizenberg, Martin Ames, Preston Anderson, Manfred Auger, Robert Ball, George Barsotti, LeRoy Beard, James Benson, Howard Berg, Daniel Bergman, Robert Bernstein, Leo Blair, Waddington Block, Harold Bransten, Edward Brownstone, Louis Buja, Nicholas Canton, Arnold Carmody, Francis Chubbuck, Dixon Cohn, Arthur Cohn, Julian Coulter, James Crawford, Marion Dahl, Alrich Davis, Burt Davis, Dan DeMartini, Armond DeMartini, Thaddeus Doud, William Abe, Ino Allen, Gwendolyn Allison, Elizabeth Alvarez, Gladys Baccaccio, Norma Barker, Letitia Barrett, Hannah Barry, Elizabeth Bath, Edithjane Blanchfield, Juanita Borthick, Theresa Bothe, Alberta Bristol, Alta Brunsing, Oleta Byington, Dorothy Chalfant, Ida Coggins, Dorothy Coghill, Catherine Costanza, Josephine Cresalia, Florence Davis, Beula Dreyfus, Robert Du Broy, Louis Dunning, Robert Dwyer, Jack Fifer, Edward Fitzgerald, Edmund Frederick, Robert Friedman, Jaynes Friedman, Lester Garnet, Lovell Gatzert, Norman Gillispie, Alvin Ginocchio, Elliot Girard McCone Gold, Ben Golden, John Goldman, Dorman Goldstein, Alvin Greenough, Wesley Hahn, Albert Hanify, Ryder Hanley, Herbert Harrison, Alan Hartman, Cecil Haskell, Dudley Hawkins, J. Gordon Heilbron, Louis Hobson, Donald Holden, Edwin House, Max De Luce, Iris Dupont, Zita Elkins, Anita Firenze, Elvira Fraser, Eleanor Fujimoto, Grace George, Fay Goldstein, Irma Granz, Lorraine Griffin, Gertrude Harrigan, Doris Heincke, Madeline Holmquist, Aimee Isaacs, Anita Jacobs, Helen Johnson, Pearl Jones, Grace Kast, Ann Kerrell, Margaret Kircher, Mary Lapham, Anna Law, Charlotte Hoye, Charles Inman, Verne Isreal, Herbert Jacobs, Hyme Jacobs, Lewis Jennings, Dean Jovanovich, Radevoy Juilly, Lucien Kahler, Richard Kato, Michinori Kimball, Frear Klein, Lawrence Kohlwes, Herbert Lee, Sidney Levin, Sam Levin, Walter Lissauer, Alexander MacDonald, William Marsunaga, Shokichi Mayer, Herbert Mayers, Howard McCay, Clayton McDow, Stanley Minor, Gray Mohrhardt, Ed Moran, Breck Morris, Joseph Murray, Elmer Nelson, Willoughby O'Malley, Donald GIRLS Leggat, Louise Leonard, Dolores Louder, Dorothy Mamlock, Marguerite Mann, Verna Marshall, Eleanor Marshall, Verle Matheson, Helen Mathias, Clara Millberry, Kathryn Mysell, Virginia Newton, Virginia Nousseilletes, Camile Nyklicek, Beatrice O'Brien, Adeline O'Hern, Kathleen Payne, Florence Pearson, Louise Pimentel, Mariam Rasmussen, Florence Rosenberg, Dorothy Russ, Virginia Penaat, Edward Pollitt, Newton Potter, Dalzell Prime, Silas Reinhart, Rex Rucker, Vernile ShimonieH-, Alexis Smith, Jacob Smith, Norman Snow, Alvin Stacey, Roland Stein, Herman Stilson, William Stone, Egbert Ticoulet, G. Elwood Verbarg, Armin Villasenor, Justino Vosper, George Wagner, Ernest Webb, Harrison Weidenbaum,Bernhardt Weil, Martin Weinberg, Mervyn Welt, William Willard, Oliver Williams, Stephen Wolff, Norman Young, Graber Zirpoli, Armando Zobel, Jerome Sand, Rose Schroth, Dorothy Shapiro, Ruth Simmie, Jean Smith, Grace Smith, Marian Somers, Frances Stewart, Beverly Thompson, Florence Thompson, Jane Tietjen, Ethel Togasaki, Teru Von Alt, Margaret Ward, Helen Watson, Eugenia Weber, Ruth Weichhart, Angela Westlake, Mildred Witt, Anna Woodring, Mildred Yasukochi, Tomi 'rr-is RED AND WHITE i311 N THE CLASSES FRESHMEN IFFERENT is the word which best describes that small but energetic group of Freshmen which on January 15 stormed the gates of Lowell and entered her portals upon a record-breaking semester in the annals of first-term classes. e To start off in the rightiway, Room 138, a congregation of the newcomers, set a mark for the rest of the school by making their membership in the L. H. S. S. A. 100 per cent, long before the cards had been issued. Shortly after this initial achieve- ment, this enterprising class again gained recognition by issuing a paper, The Freshman, which was the Hrst publication if its kind. At last came the long-awaited Freshman Reception at which the youngsters were officially welcomed to Lowell by the Service Societies and Student Bodyoflicers. A clever skit was presented and the Student Body officers introduced, much to the embarrassment of the ollicers and amusement of the Frosh. The afternoon was terminated with dancing and refreshments. The Freshmen have already shown their prowess in both scholastic and athletic fields so that the departing Seniors may feel assured that the torch will be carried on by the Class of '27. SOPHOMORES RATHER quiet set of individuals, the Sophomores this term were content to be consistently good. Their part was not one of sudden, temporary spurts, but rather one wherein school spirit was perpetually conspicuous. They are an ever-striving group, with the maintenance and advance- ment of the traditions of Lowell their primary aim. Throughout the entire semester they were one of the most dependable classes Lowell has ever known. Athletically, and by their large representation in all school activities, the Sophs,, established a record of which they may justly be proud. They boast an imposing array of athletes who have won places on Red and White aggregations, prominent among whom are Artie Hughes, Jack Gough, Bob Seller, Raymond Lucky, George Dieudonne, Claude Harper, Larry Frenchi and Red', Gillen. The girls ofthe class, not to be outdone, more than fulfilled their quota on the various teams. As a whole, the second year students proved themselves a class to be emulated. l32l THE RED AND WHITE ik kl L ,- I its B ,J il il in Ii' i J-' X X x .V SANFORD GOLDNER MAEEL MEADE DOROTHY BROWN HARRY BRIGHT Prerident Vice President If ice Prerident Prerident JUNIORS PPER classmen at last, the Juniors, under Presidents Harry Bright and Sanford Goldner, welcomed the privilege of self-government with a zest that speaks well for our future Seniors. Continuing the high record they had established in their Sophomore year, the Juniors proved them- selves true Lowellites in every sense of the word. They were ever responsive to the needs ofthe school and their part in the success of the term was a large one. With characteristic precision the Junior Dance was held and to those who were attending their first class dance it became an event and experience ever to be held within the bonds of memory. The members ofthe third-year class were most energetic in school activities, claiming a large number of athletic and non-athletic notables. Harry Bright is a persistent worker. Sanford Goldner is noted for his track, basketball and debating ability, Harold Lindner and Ida Hersh for debating, Pereyra, Wacholder, Glasgow and Thomas, basketball men, Van Horn and Joe Smith, basketball and gridiron stars, Webster and Ducato of the swimming team, Bias, Rucker, track stars and a host of others. December, '25 SANFORD GOLDNER . MABEL MEAD . . HAROLD LINDNER . . WILLIAM BIAS ..... ELIZABETH NICHOWSXXQQSXXQJ Reprerenzative . Boyf' Athletic Manager . . Girlr' Athletic Manager . . President Q . . Vice Preridefibj. . .ms Sec . ' I asurer MERLE GLASGOW . . . HENRIETTA LANDMAN . THE RED AND WHITE Blatterman, Klein and june, ,25 . HARRY BRIGHT DOROTHY BROWN . ALBERT PUTNAM VERNON KIMBALL . JOSEPH SMITH PERRY HARRIS HELEN TURNER l33l I A ' F J .lj ,I j lfliil fl r lf, Vi! m I I J , '1 xt 1 WILLIAM STILSON MARION SMITH HENRYETTA GREENE HENRY HARRIS Prefidenl Vice Prefident Vice President Prexident NDER the able direction of Presidents Bill Stilson and Henry Harris, no Wish remained unanswered and no hope unfulfilled in the hearts of the High and Mightiesf' Due to the conscientious work of the oHicers and rare spirit imbibed in the class itself, the Seniors were able to carry out the class program faultlessly. Both the Senior Dances, Senior Day and the Luncheon were without exception that sort of entertainment which We are so unlikely to often Witness. The Low Senior barn dance was the greatest innovation of the semester. As a climax to these memorable occasions, graduation, that hard-earned reward of laborious perseverence, left a lasting impression on every member ofthe departing class of June, '24, The Seniors claim an unusually large representation in Red and White teams and organizations. In June, '24, there is Bill Stilson, captain ofthe unlimited track team, Friedman, Zirpoli and Hanley, basketball and soccer men, Mayer and Dunning, baseball and basketball stars, and many others in all branches of activities. In December, '24, is Harris and Leavit of debating fame, Green and Elkus, valuable assets to the track team, Fredericks, captain of the baseball team, and Cook and Edelman, football, baseball and basketball luminaries. june, '24 WILLIAM STILSON MARION SMITH . VIRGINIA Russ . GEORGE VOSPER . FREAR KIMBALL HERBERT MAYER EUGENIA WATSON l34l Prexident Vice Prefidenz . Secretary . Treayurer . Repreferztative . Boyf' Athletic Manager Girly' Athleiic Manager December, ,24 . HENRY HARRIS HENRYETTA GREENE LAURENCE BENAMATI PRESTON NUNER HERBERT EDELMAN . ROBERT GREEN . ELSA KROTOZYNER THE RED AND WHITE 3 H gfz, fir? K7 PUBLICATIONS JEROME F. ZOBEI. WII.I.IANl JOHNSON 1ff177'l0f 1?u1zr1f.r,v .Jlanagrr THE RED AND WHITE STAFF Edifor THE RED AND WHITE HAROLD LINDNER ARMOND DEMARTINI MARTIN WEIL DEAN JENNINGS IZUGENIA WATSON STEPHEN BRODER VIRGINIA SMICKLE ACTIVIT I E S GRACE SMITH ROLAND STACEY ATHLETICS ART PHYLLIS WRIGHTSON ZITA DUPONT . . JEROME F. ZOBEL PHILIP MATHIAS NORMAN WOLFF LIONEL PEREYRA LOUIS HEILBRON JULIAN FRIEDMAN CLI-IM VAIL ROBERTA MARTENS PHOTOGRAPHY ALVIN GOLDSTEIN LESTER FRIEDMAN BUSINESS STAFF Bzuimxf Manager THE RED AND WHITE . . . . WILLIAM JOHNSON Affociafff -JULIAN FRIEDMAN WILLIAM LEVIT DAN MARX, JR. GEORGE D. HART Asxiffanff NEWTON KUTNER TED BLOCKLY ZELDA NORMAN SEYMOUR SALTZ RICHARD GUGGENHEINI MAURICE BIRNBAUM PERRY LIEBMAN EVA WILDY SIDNEY LEE JOHN MOSES ARTHUR HART JAMES MONTGOMERY U61 THE RED AND XVHITE EDITORIAL The Red and W hite ANY events take place during one's stay at high school, and with the passing of time these events become dim in the memory, until at last it is found that they cannot be recalled accurately or clearly. It is to preserve these memories of days spent at Lowell that this book is published. With that purpose in mind, we have endeavored to cover every phase of school activity accurately, and to make this volume as perfect referentially as possible. The Senior Class of this term is the largest ever graduated from Lowell. ln order to accommodate this number we have had to eliminate some section, and it was decided to discontinue the Senior cartoons, which were revived two terms ago. In so doing it is believed that no vital part of school life has been taken away. We have been slightly handicapped by a lack of material. Our aim has been the publishing of authentic articles, and if this objective is to be accomplished also by future editors of this book, a sufficiency of material must be received by them. Co-operation is the element of success for the RED AND WHITE. THE RED AND WHITE U71 EDITORIAL STAFF l.uI'Is HEII,I-muy S'rEvEN BRIIIQER CLEM VAII. I,IoNEI. l'EkEvIu IEIIIIENIA WA'I'soN GRACE SMITH DEAN AIENNINCS JIIIIAN PRIEIIIIIAN ROLAND b'I'AcEY NIJIIMAN W'tll,l'lf ALVIN Glll.lJS'l'HlN LESTER FRIEIMIAN AIIMIINII DEIVIAIITINI HAkuI,II LINIJNER MARTIN WEII, l'IIILI.II' MATIIIAS 381 THE RED AND WHITE x THE AHIIHN Nlosxs ARTHIIR HAIVI' SIDNEY LEE NEW'l'iJN KUTNHI BUSINESS STAFF TED BLACKLEY MAURICE BIRNBALN ZELDA Nrxmvmw FVA Wll.IJY .IULIAN FRIEDIVIAN GLADYS BUSTWICK I DAN MARX SEYMOUR SAI,'I'z RED AND XVHITE RICHARD Gufac:IeNIIIiIM w'II,LIAM l.IevI'r PERRY LIEBMAN GEIIRGE HART U91 V THE LOWELL THIS semester's Lowell continued to be among the top- notch high school newspapers in the state. Though its general make-up remained unchanged, here and there sub- stitutions were made and novelties introduced which plainly showed a change of administration. Cartoons, mainly caricatures, a page of illustrated personals and a clever feature section accomplished one of Editor DeMartini's ends, namely, local appeal, while live-wire action photo- graphs of rallies, stunts and athletic meets furnished the necessary spice. With characteristic Lowell fight, our bi-weekly publica- tion led the student protest against the removal and con- Editor templated change in curriculum of Lowell High. A special twelve-page issue, containing arguments in opposition to the Board of Education plans by such prominent men as Professor M. E. Deutsch and Lieutenant-Governor C. C. Young and by Lowell parents and students, did more than anything else to insure the success of the gigantic protest mass meeting of March 20. This edition put out on a week's notice speaks volumes for the efliciency of The Lowell's staff. ARMOND DEMARTINI Credit is due to Armond DeMartini. He started in his capacity as editor with very few experienced journalists to help him, but in a short time the various de- partments were on as firm a basis as they had ever been in the paper's history. Undoubtedly DeMartini's popularity with his fellow workers played a large part in his success, which in turn may be ascribed to the impartiality with which he made his appointments, always giving an aspirant to any position a fair chance. For the hrst time in many moons, an ex-editor was a member of the staff. Louis Heilbron, last term's editor, wrote the feature news, and his three-column editorial on the site question will be long remembered. Another veteran in the person of Dean Jennings headed the sports section. Jennings writes for the Examiner which exemplifies his ability. Bob Burns was associate and filled the utility position with characteristic perfection. . Steve Broder and Clem Vail bore the brunt of the art department, while Lester Friedman, Dudley Haskell and Alvin Goldstein did the photography. The loss of the last named three through graduation will be keenly felt, for their vsork is little short of professional. Philip Mathias, humor, Arthur Duncan, features, and Herbert Levy, organi- zations, were real finds',-fellows who will maintain the standard of The Lowellv in the near future. I401 THE RED AND WHITE To f0wfSAI.'I'Z STII.Es RRODER KING MOORE DUNCAN HART. V Y Y 7 Q I 7 I Q Srcond VUTUTMAYER, BI.OCRI.EY, L. LRIEDMAN, NASON, BENAMATI, BARsO'1'I'I, SNYDER, LEVY, SMITH, MARX. Y'lII'rd row-JI-:NNINGs, MISS IPSWITCII, HEILIIRON, DEMAR'I'INI Cliditorj, JOHNSON Cx'13l18gCl'D, LEE, BURNS, SAMUEI.s. Fourrlz I'0'ZU-SAI,0MON, GOLDs'I'EIN, A. COHN, MA'l'HIAS, VAII., J. FRIEDMAN. THE LOWELLH EDITORIAL STAFF ARMOND DEMARTINI . Editor DEAN -IENNINGS . . . Sporty ROBERT BURNS . . Affociare LAURENCE BENAMATI . Exchange HERBERT LEVY , . Organizafiom PHILIP MATHIAS . . . Humor ARTHUR DUNCAN . . Feazuref EUGENIA WATSON . Girlf' Fmfufex STEPHEN BRODER .... Art LOUIS HEILBRON . . . New A. GOI.DsTEIN, L. FRIEDMAN. D. HASKELI. ..... . Plzofography Affiffavztf RORESON SMITH ETHEL GORDON CI.EM VAIL ARTHUR COHN HERBERT MAYER HENRY SCHNEIDER MILDRED IPSWITCH BUSINESS STAFF XVILLIAM JOHNSON . . .Managfr JULIAN FRIEDMAN . 14f5iJfd1ZfMd7ldgKf Affociazfff GEORGE D. HART SIDNEY LEE 'TED BLOCKLEY DAN MARX, JR. RICHARD N. NASON, jr. QI. A. MOORE flffiftanir RICHARD GUGGENHINIE GEORGE STILES XVAGNER D,ALEssIO SEYMOUR SALTZ NEWTON KUTNISR ROLAND KING THE RED AND XYHITE T411 Top l'0fL MARX, HEII,IsRoN, GUGGENHEIM, WEII., BIIRNs, DEMAR'fINI, LEVIT. Bnfmm msc-l'RII-:Im1AN, MIss AI,I.IsoN, JOHNSON, LEE, LIEIIERMAN. THE AD CANVASS COMMITTEE HE importance of the Ad Driven is generally underestimated by the school as a whole. A few facts will not be amiss. In order to bring the price of the RED AND WHITE within a fair cost to the students, the publi- cation is sold at a lower price than the actual cost per book. Fifty to seventy-live cents above the regular selling price would not be too much for :I publication, the type ofthe RED AND WHITE. However, the discrepency between cost and selling price must be covered and it is done through the sale of advertising space. It will therefore be seen how necessary Hadsl' are to the book. It was with this thought in mind that Manager Bill Johnson picked his committee to comb the classes for ads. And the committee lived up to every expectation, thereby enabling Lowell to maintain her high standard of publication. The members of the committee were: Miss Allison, Freidman, Guggenheim, Lee, Burns, Levit, Marx, Heilbron, DeMartini and Weil. l42l THE RED AND YVHITE Y lf 'I I.. H. S. S. A. 0I FICl'IRS MR. L. S1'EvHH'vs ERNEST WAGNER MR. F. H.C1.uua Treafzlrn Prefidevzt S. F. nf. L. Reprr.fr2m1f1':: ARNm,n:CAN'l'ov BENNING Crum FRED Dlzcmo Sxrrfiary A.VI1',Vld11l Trfafzzrfr Alhlflif fllzznagn 441 THE RED AND WHITE I THE ARMOND DEMARTINI Editor, Th: Lowzll JOHN Mosss lllanager of Cafcizria RED AND WHITE L H. S. S. A. OFFICERS ELIZABETH ALLISON Janome Zonm. Vic: Przxidenl Ediior, THE RED AND WHITE WILLIAM JOHNSON EUGENE VAN Hmm Manager of Publicationx S. F. A. L, Rrprnfnlatizz I4 Top 7020-CHUBBUCK, BARSOTTI, 'lQAYLOR, COOK, SMITH, KIMIsAI.L, JOHNSON, S'I'II.sON, EIIELRIANN, HARRIS. Sfcond row-HOUSE, DEMAR'lINI, HEILIIRON, MOSES, CEIRARD, ZOREI., POWERS, CANTON. Tll1.7'd1'0w+lVlISS l,ARsoN, MISS HQJFFNIAN, MISS ALLISON, XNAGNER, MISS BOTIIE, Miss QEREENE, MISS NICHOLS. THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE N EVERY held ofhuman endeavor there must be a head in which super- visory power is vested. At Lowell this leadership lies with the Executive Committee. This body is composed of faculty representatives, student body Ollicers, upper class representatives and representatives from the different school organizations. All the various activities of the school are supervised by this committee. It controls all the school finances and any club or team desiring funds must apply to it. It grants letters and numerals to those deserving of them and no team may compete in an inter-scholastic contest without first receiving permission from the committee. The handling ofthe site question by this organization was one ofthe important factors ofthe campaign. From this it is Obvious that it is necessary, for the welfare of the school, to have a loyal, efficient and industrious Executive Committee, and this term we have been fortunate in having such a one. l461 THE RED AND WHITE Top TfJfA'fWAGNER, ciIRARD, Zoism., l lEII,l3RON, 1'lf0IIff0CU'lVlISS Sr:urvl1H,lVl1ssG. SIVIITH, Miss M. SMITH, Miss Al,i.1soN, Miss llO'lHIi, Miss VX ,x'1'soN. THE RALLY COMMITTEE PPOINTED at the beginning ofthe term by the president of the student body and consisting entirely of students, the Rally Committee assumes the responsibility of injecting school spirit and pep into our assemblies. It is responsible for the various programs oflqetedg the Opening Rally stunt, which was written up entirely by one of the committee members, is an exam- ple of their work. Led by Miss Allison, as chairman, and aided by interested faculty members, many dilliculties were overcome and the Committee presented to us the most successful rallies we have had the pleasure of witnessing for some time. lt is not easy to arrange an interesting program, and we are indeed indebted to Elizabeth Allison, Alberta Bothe, Marian Smith, Grace Smith, Jean Simmie, Ernest Wagner, Jerome Zobel, Louis Heilbron, lVlcCone Girard, Warner Hobdy, and Donald 0'lVlalley for their untiring efforts on our behalf. THE RED AND YVHITE l471 SIDNEY LEE Prendenl W iflia Baxter Lola Pratt . Zllr. Baxtfr Mrs. Baxter fans . . Gzorgf Crooper johnnie Wat,rorz Genffif . . lllr. Parchfr lllay Farther joe Bullit . Wall1'f Bariky Ethel Bakr . THE DRAMATICS CLUB AFTER two years of effort that have been crowned with suc- cess, the Dramatic Club has now a firmly established repu- tation with the student body. This was shown in one way by the large number who applied for admission to the classes at the beginning of the term. Another way is the manner in which the club's presentations are received. This was espe- cially noticeable at the Shakespearean assembly, at which the club presented a number of scenes from Shakespeare's plays. These scenes were taken from As You Like lt, Romeo and Juliet, and The Taming of the Shrew. The big production for this semester has been chosen to be Seventeen, a youthful comedy by Booth Tarkington. This will be played on June thirteenth by a stellar cast. This cast and their parts are: . . ROBERT BURNS . VIRGINIA Russ , . , JACK PERCY . ETHEL GORDON , MARY EDWARDS . . SIDNEY LEE . ScoTT XVEBSTER . Louis HEILBRON . ELMER MURRAY . EUGENIA WATsoN Bon DONALDSON . . GIFFOliD Some . GRACE RINGRESSY Robert Burns, in the leading role of VVillie Baxter, is expected to give the audience many laughs with his seventeen-year-old seriousness. He is ably supported by Virginia Russ, as Lola Pratt, and she certainly makes us envy her powder-puff dog, Flopit. Louis Heilbron, as Genesis, the southern laugh producer, plays his part admirably, and the same is true of the rest ofthe Cast. The entire credit for the success of the production must be given to Mr. Polland, the coach, who has instructed the players to their present stage of perfection. The ofhcers ofthe club were: Sidney Lee, president, Eugenia Watson, secretary, and Jack Percy, librarian. l481 TI-IE RED AND WI-IITE SCENES FROM HSEVENTEENH LEE, KIMISALIA, SORIH, BURNS, PERCY Mlss l3Os'l'wIcK, Miss WA'rsON, Miss Russ, HEIIARRON, Miss f10RDON IQIMBALI., Mlss Bos'rw1cR, PERCY, HEILISRON, BURNS, SOME, Lu: Mlss WATSON, MIssGOR1JON, Miss Russ E RED AND XVHITE THE DEBATING SOCIETY DUE tothe able leadership ofPresident Harris and the earnest work of the members, the Debating Society has risen to a prominent place among the school organizations. The society is aHiliated with the San Francisco Debating League, and at the present time its team is a leading contender for championship honors. Among the speakers who appeared before the society this term were A. Cloud, school deputy, and B. Levit, coach of the Stanford freshman debating team. The mem- bers ofthe society wish to thank Mr. Lorbeer, coach of the teams, for his valuable aid in making this a successful year HENRY Hmm for Lowell in debating. Preridcnt Heretofore, under the new constitution, there has not been a representative from the society in the Executive Committee. There is now an amendment to be voted upon by the school at the next election which, it is hoped, will recognize the position debating has attained in school activities and restore the representative to the executive body. LOWELL-POLYTECHNIC DEBATE On January sixth, Lowell met her ancient rival, Polytechnic, in the First league debate of the term. While we knew we had a strong team, the unanimous victories at both schools were agreeable surprises. Upholding the aHirmative, Miss Ward and a new debater, Herbert Levy, swamped their opponents and Levy showed himself to be a valuable acquisition to the team by being chosen best speaker. On the negative, Henry Harris and William Levit tore down their opponents' arguments in good style. Harris was adjudged best speaker. The question was, Resolved: That the Anti-Syndicalism act be abolished. LOWELL-GALILEO With three new debaters and a new coach, Lowell overwhelmed Galileo on March Hrst. Debating on the question, Resolved: That the city manager plan be adopted in San Francisco, the Red and White debaters again won unanimous decisions at both debates. William Levit and Sanford Goldner handled the affirma- tive, and Herbert Levy and Ida Hersh composed the negative team. Sanford Goldner was awarded best speaker honors. THE TRIANGULAR DEBATE Fate and a strong team gave Lowell a chance for the championship. Following the Galileo debate, Lowell, Mission and Commerce were tied for second place. On April sixth, the debating team surprised their rivals and won from both schools. Mr. Lorbeer's efforts were justly awarded when both teams were victorious. l5ol THE RED AND WHITE Bllfk Rmv-Lisvv, clOl.DNER, Levrr. Front Rfiw4lVIiss WARD, Hzxiuus, Miss Hiiksn. LOWELL-GIRLS' HIGH On May twenty-ninth the hnal eflorts of the debating team were exerted. Fighting a spectacular uphill iight against seemingly unconquerable odds, the team stood a very strong chance of defeating Girls' High for the first time and winning the championship. Coach Lorbeer picked his four strongest debaters and placed on the allirmative side of the question, Resolved, That the Unitefl States establish a quasi-protectorate over Central Americaf, Herbert Levy and Sanford Goldner. Neither of these boys had lost a debate. On the negative were the two most ex- perienced debaters, Helen YVard and Henry Harris. 'lihe results justified the egorts of these debaters. At Lowell, where the atlirmative was maintained, the Red and White won by 3 to 0. Sanford Goldner was adjudged best speaker. At Girlsl, the Lowellites were successful also by a 3 to O decision. Helen Wlard and Sanford Goldner were given best speakers' honors. Thus another championship was brought to Lowell and one of her strongest debating rivals at last conquered. 'rl-IE Ran AND wmrs lgil Top TOM!-Ill-1VI.IN, ENGEN, DANIELS, FIQHLIN, BI2LI,INGERI, HARTMAN. Srroizd row-l,ANDIvIAN, l.AFFIeR'I'Y, BLTTTE, BI.1IETTI.IeIc, SIMON, SMOOKE, ANDERSON, lWII,l.l-IR, Gkoss- MAN, VOOEL, l.r2I'I'NER, KOCH. Third row-IsAAcs, BAROss, XVITZEL, WILLIAMS, lVlIss Nr:PPER'I', MARCDUELAS, MIss MEYER, Lizvv, CouI,'I'IaR, l-lIRscHI,, KTORDON. Fran! mw+CAR'I'vvIIIr:I-I'I', FIzHIIRIcIcsoN, MISS GRII-'I'I'I'H, SMITH, KIQMP, WI-IITE, GORDON. THE ORCHESTRA HE Orchestra is, indeed. one organization at Lowell in which self-sacrifice and service are exemplified. The members have established a reputation :Is Willing workers and have responded cheerfully to every request. The orchestra plays at the Weekly assemblies, at evening debates in which Lowell students participate, and at varioIIs special Occasions. For these affairs, it frequently undertakes special pieces to make the Occasion more entertain- ing and enjoyable. Inspired by their directress, Miss Neppert, the orchestra practices selections from the works ofthe best composers and movements from well-known symphonies, which they play with considerable artistry. The students are taking advantage of this Opportunity for musical training and the membership ofthe orchestra is ever increasing. The oflicers for this term are: Kenneth Butte, presidentg Norman Smith, vice presidentg Paul Koss, secretary, and Stephen Williams, librarian. lgzl TI-II: RED AND VVHITE Top T0fUiDUCA1'O, BENNY, VVILsoN. From row-DoWDE1.1., STEUR, BANE, DWYER. THE DANCE ORCHESTRA Nl? of the most important factors in the success ofa dance is the music. Therefore we may attribute a large part of the success of the dances this term to the Dance Orchestra. However, the orchestra did not confine its activity to dances alone, but often contributed to the entertainment at rallies and similar events. On such occasions the school manifested its appreciation by applause. The excellent music it offered was the finished product of hours of practice and preparation. Too much praise cannot be given the members of the orchestra for the efforts they made to please the students at all the gatherings in which they partici- pated, and their part in furthering the enjoyment of the school was a worthy one. With but a few veterans to start with, Manager .lack Dwyer labored diligently with his charges and he surely succeeded in perfecting a group of high school gloom chasers. Dwyer played in his usual faultless style on the banjo, Bane and Steur, saxophone artists, handled the wailing horns to perfection, Dowdell proved himself a juggler of repute at the traps, Coulter, Benny and Wilscwn held down the violin, bass horn and trombone jobs, respectively, without a Haw, while Ducato made his presence heard by his expert performance on the piano. THE RED AND WHITE l531 THE MUSIC CLUB ONE ofthe oldest organizations in Lowell is the Music Club. There has always been a large membership in the club due to the two types of members. The Hrst is the active member- ship. In this division are those who are able to play a musical instrument or capable of rendering vocal selections. These members furnish interesting programs of classical selections. The second type of membership is the associate member. These do not participate in the programs, but belong to the club to gain a knowledge and appreciation of good music. . The club is open to both upper and lower classmen, and all l those musically inclined are invited to join and participate NORMAN SMITH in the programs. Preiidenl . . . Under the leadership of Norman Smith, this term's president, the club has been giving interpretations ofthe music of various nations and composers. The interest shown by the members has done much towards its continued success. THE R. O. T. C. BAND THE R. O. T. C. Band has, during the last few semesters, ' risen from a mediocre institution to a musical group ofthe l highest character. The membership has been steadily in- creasing and Lowell's band is now one ofthe largest and best in the bay counties. At court rallies and athletic games it helps inject spirit into the audience, and is a valuable asset to the school life. The elliciency of the band is due mainly to the elliorts of Mr. Kennedy and Mr. Algers, who have placed the band upon its plane of musical perfection. Membership in this organization is entirely voluntary E L'ljjif:jQff?':f 1 and the spirit of co-operation shown by the men who com- pose it has also been a vital factor in its success. Stewart Samuels is the drum major, and Lieutenant Elliot Ginochio the cadet olhcer and director. , l54l THE RED AND wi-i1'rE T v.f'Q4QL. it 7 HE BOYS' GLEE CLUB , THIS term the members of the Boys, Glee Club have achieved greater success than any previous semester. At the beginning of the term Miss Neppert, the faculty advisor, inaugurated the system used by the college glee clubs. She gave the boys a few classical numbers to learn as well as the lighter songs. No greater tribute could have been paid the club than an invitation received to sing before a musical convention in the Greek Theatre at California. Their recital there was received most favorably. As usual, the feature of the Glee Club was the Boys' Double Quartet. They often entertained at the school rallies and assemblies, and each time they sang their popu- W'L'4'SA? 'E S0N larity increased. The boys constituting the quartet were: Knowles and Wallace, first tenorsg Rucker and Parker, second tenors, Murray and Anderson, baritonesg and Corrillo and Smith, basses. The officers of the club were: Willis Anderson, president, Albert Fest, vice president, and Curtis Knowles, secretary. l Prexidrrll THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB THE Girls, Glee Club have completed a no less successful term than the boys' organization. They also were invited to participate in the convention exercises at the Greek Theatre and rendered a recital that showed an appreciation of the efforts of their advisor, Miss Badger, who is largely responsible for the club's success. The club again organized the Girls' Triple Trio, which is composed of the best singers, selected by tryouts. These nine girls give up a part of their lunch hour to perfect them- selves. In this they are assisted by Miss Badger, who also gives up part of her lunch period. The Triple Trio has sung Y l this term at the Shakespearean Assembly and before the Music Club. It is composed of Ruth Shapiro, Helen Garvin, Eunice Kirschberg, first Sopranos, Delma Royce, Roberta Aldrich, Louise Pearson, second sopranos, Eunice Barg, Margaret Crocker and Elizabeth Jones, altos. Gladys Bostwick was accompanist, and Evelyn Webb president of the club. Evisrvrr Wann Prrxzdmt THE RED AND WHITE l55l THE CAF ETERIA MANY years ago a cafeteria was instituted at Lowell under the opinion that students tire of cold lunches and desire a hot meal. That this conclusion was right can be seen by the cafeteria's great popularity, and this itself is evidenced by the need for expansion as the student body has increased. Over five hundred students patronize the steam tables each day and all are well satisfied, both with the food and the amount of the check. The principle of the cafeteria is responsible for this satisfaction as the motto is service, not proHt.', In fact a lower scale of prices is introduced as soon as a surplus is accumulated. The cooking this semester has been excellent, and good, M,,,,,,g,, wholesome meals have been provided. There is a daily change of menu, and nothing but the best food is bought. The fast serving in the cafeteria is another feature. This is necessary due to the shortness of the lunch period and the desire of the students for recreation in that time. A small store, the Lunch Box, is run in conjunction with the cafeteria. There, sandwiches, pastry, candy and other delicacies may be purchased. The cooking and washing is done by a force of employed help under the direction of Mrs. Thill. All of the rest of the work is done by students under the supervision ofjohn Moses, student manager. To him is due much of the credit of the cafeteria's successful operating this term, and also to Miss Varney and Miss Lacoste for their help and constructive criticism. jmm Moses 1561 THE RED AND WVHITE LOWELL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION WE ALL agree that education is of vital importance to a com- munity, and a nation. This potent factor, combined with Christianity, two great correlatives, is responsible for the position today of the advanced stage ofthe world's nations. As times progress, we begin to see that education must keep abreast of the times, for by so doing it will be preparing the future citizens to step into the action, properly prepared to encounter all problems. More and more are we coming to realize the vital necessity of education to the highest degree, the standard becomes more definitely defined as time goes on, and by this height of standard, is made more desirable of attainment. A-D 'm SMENN'E The natural thirst for knowledge is actuated by the desire to improve one,s self, but aside from the desire, it is necessitated by the very keen competition which we encounter on every hand. We need to be th ankful, and we are, that Lowell has as its mission the inculcation ofthe seeds of classical and cultural knowledge. Lowell is but a stepping stone for the career of youth, for be it remembered that as the twig is bent, the tree inclines. The old school has much of which to be proud, chief among which we may place her long and noble history with accompanying traditions, and her many, many graduates, some risen to fame and places of great import, but all, regardless of position, holding that love and loyalty for the Alma Mater that we cherish. Prrfidmt THE RED AND wH1'rr: l571 THE RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS OW in the fifth year of its existence, the Lowell Battalion has advanced from an obscure and dim position in the student body to one of promi- nence and importance. With a present enrollment of three hundred and sixty odd, and expectations ofthis number approaching the four hundred limit next term, there is every reason to hope that Lowell will be awarded the coveted colonelship ofthe San Francisco regiment, that appointment being con- ferred at the end of each term upon the cadet major whose battalion has accom- plished the most in the eyes of the commandant during that term. This distinction is being keenly contested this year and the final outcome is still in doubt. This term has been one of many occurrences for the Lowell unit. The first month or two were spent in rounding the battalion into tip-top shape. On the morning of May Day, Lowell's competitive platoon lost Hrst place by a narrow margin. That afternoon the entire Lowell R. O. T. C., including the band, marched in the Boy's Loyalty Parade, making a great showing as they marched up Market Street. The next event of importance was the annual R. O. T. C. Night, held at the Civic Auditorium by the local regiment. The Lowell Battalion staged a formal guard mounting, which was received with considerable applause. A novel precedent was set for future terms when all the former officers of the Lowell unit were invited to attend a guard mounting and review, staged by the Lowell Battalion. A large number were present and expressed their enthusiasm and commendation of this term,s organization. The Ofiicers' Dinner, a semi-annual affair, was the occasion for much gaiety and good-fellowship as this was the last time the majority ofthe officers would meet together. Due to the earnest work ofthe battalion's adjutant, Lieutenant Percy, the event was a distinct success. Major Chubbuck acted as toastmaster for the evening and the ofiicers were entertained by the speeches of their fellow ofiicers and the instructors. Much ofthe credit for the great advance made by the battalion is due to the labors of Captain Adams and Sergeant Flexsenhar. Also it can be said that the student oflicers have contributed immensely to this progress by setting an exemplary attitude to the men under their charge. The battalion loses fourteen commissioned ofiicers by graduation this semester, but the departing Seniors know that they can rely upon their successors to keep up the record of efficiency which has been established this term. I581 THE RED AND WHITE Captain Ames Major Chubhuck Captain Adams Captain Zobel Captain Young Captain Fitzgerald Lieutenant Kohlwes Lieutenant Percy Lieutenant Carmody Captain Lee Lieutenant Shimonielf Lieutenant Reinhart Lieutenant Jacobs Lieutenant Gillespie Lieutenant Anderson Lieutenant Ginochio Lieutenant Cooke Lieutenant Larson Lieutenant Prager Lieutenant Kaufman rHE RED AND WHITE l59l TI-IE OFF ICERS' AND SERGEANTS' CLUB COMPOSED of all the cadet commissioned officers and ser- geants of the Lowell Battalion, this organization acts upon all matters pertaining to the affairs of the battalion. Cap- tain Adams, captain instructor stationed at Lowell, usually has a few words to say concerning the drill schedule for Wednesday eighth period. Student officers express their views on the various matters of import to the R. O. T. C., such as questions of uniform, new changes in the drill regu- lations, criticisms and suggestions for the unit's betterment. The club meets every Wednesday, the sixth period. This term several graduate officers have addressed the club on the subject of the military unit at the University of California. Major Chubbuck, as head of the battalion, automati- cally becomes president. Lieutenant Percy and First Sergeant Howlett were chosen vice president and secretary respectively, by popular vote. DixoN Cnuusucx Preridrnt THE RIFLE CLUB THIS Club, although an organized body in the school, does not have a regular time for meeting, but when plans for fu- ture matches arise, a meeting is called to dispose of these matters. The Rifle Club is in reality a combination of the Cadets' and Girls' Rifle Teams acting on the business per- taining to the two teams. The cadets' gallery rifle team has competed in two im- portant matches this term, winning the city championship both times. The first, the Ninth Corps Area Match, Lowell was represented by Zobel, Fredrickson, Chubbuck, Adams, Soares, Fitzgerald, Taylor, Shimonaieff, Kohlwes and Hop- kins. In the Hearst Trophy Match, Fitzgerald, Chubbuck, Soares, Shimonaieff and Fred rickson represented the school. These men finished in their respective matches Emvlunn lfirzoi-:uAl.u Prefidfnt in the order named. The Girls' Rifle Team has been steadily improving throughout the term. The entire team has worked diligently and faithfully, giving two or more afternoons a week to practice. The ofiicers of the club for this term are: Edmund Fitzgerald, president: Dorothy Coggins, vice president, and John Percy, secretary. l6ol THE RED AND wmriz THE RADIO CLUB THE great advancements made in amateur radio during the past year has established for the club a center of absorbing interest. The main object of this organization is to assist its members in preparing themselves for government operatorls examinations. With this thought foremost the Radio Club is continual- ly striving towards giving its members, in regard to informa- tion, all that can be obtained of the latest circuits and apparatus. A recent improvement was the institution of a Question Box, by which questions to be answered can Hrst be investigated and reliable information given. Also the club library has been greatly enlarged. Each of these im- provements has done its part in increasing both the interest of the present members and the enrollment of the new. The club officers are: Chester Iverson, 6AEN, president, Arthur Hart, 6CW, vice president, and Albert Knowles, chief operator. Mr. Robertson is the faculty advisor. CHESTER TVERSON Prrndnzl , THE CAMERA CLUB THE Camera Club's activities do not begin and end in verbal promises. Action spells Successv is the motto adopted by the club, and its members certainly have lived up to it. The purpose of this organization is to further an interest in photography by attracting new members and helping old ones to become more proficient in the art. To facilitate the work of the members, the school re- cently purchased for the club an enlarging camera. ,This addition has satisfied a long-felt need and has materially increased the organization's efficiency. Nomvmu Woi.FF Prnzdrnl During the year many well-known men have spoken be- fore the members, and the distribution of pamphlets on various photograph subjects has added to the interest of the meetings. This term the club boasted of an especially eHicient set of ollicers in Norman Wolff, president, Matsunagas, vice president, Cecil Hartman, secretary, and Mr. Smith, faculty advisor. 'ri-is RED AND WHITE l611 ,..,x K ' f 1 THE BIOLOGY CLUB THE Biology Club during the past term has by its con- scientious elforts interested and instructed its members in many ways. Several trips have been taken to Golden Gate Park and the Beach in search of material relating to biologi- cal subjects. The club has also taken trips to several large and important industrial plants whose work related either directly or indirectly to biology. At intervals throughout the term interesting films have been shown, and the club has had the opportunity of hear- ing many noted and brilliant biologists discourse on various subjects. f The club attributes its success to the seriousness of S?,'j,,.f,Yf,l,1TAN purpose of its members. Credit should also be given Mr. Jennings, the faculty advisor and the officers, Breclc Moran, presidentg Frank Wagner, vice president, and Ida Hersh, secretary. STAMP CLUB ONE of Lowell's oldest organizations is the Stamp Club. The fact that it has survived from practically the beginning ofthe history of Lowell itself, is enough to assure one ofthe organizations well-founded principles and ambitions. Aside from the actual study ofthe compositions ofthe stamps, the club in the past term has endeavored to teach its members the value and history of the various types and issues. In connection with these, the members themselves gave appropriate talks. Outside speakers were obtained, however, to address the club upon the more intricate and complex topics, of which stamp enthusiasts desire a know- ledge. Many contests were held during the term and as I'jQ,l'l,f,'2j there was an enthusiastic response to these the awarding of the prizes was eagerly looked forward to. The officers for the Spring term were: Ida Hersh, president, Dorothy Fox, vice president, and Miss Lalande, faculty advisor. -' l62l THE RED AND WHITE THE READING CLUB THE students of Lowell owe a vote of thanks to Stanley Breyer. Breyer, realizing the fact that the school lacked a club whose goal was essentially literary, reorganized the Reading Club to fill that need. This organization is open to members of the entire school, irrespective of class, and gives to its members a thorough and lasting appreciation of good literature. This new club has progressed remarkably, and it bids fair to become one of the school's leading organizations, both in numerical and educational strength. Among the books read and discussed this term are: The Gentleman from Indiana, by Booth Tarkington, and The Beloved Vagabond, by William Locke. These readings and P,,,id,n, discussions have served to stimulate interest in literary work. STANLEY Biuavmz The oflicers ofthe club for this term were, Stanley Breyer, president, Florence Smart, secretary, and Miss Newmark, faculty advisor. THE BOOK ROOM BooKs are the basis of study, and therefore their distribu- tion to the students is an important task. The books are first received at the book room, which is located convenient- ly on the second floor, and there stamped and numbered. They are then placed in designated shelves for delivery as desired to the teachers. An efficient manager and staff is the only way in which the great amount of books could be distributed without error or confusion, and such a personnel has been in the book room this term. ln addition to the regular work, a lost and found department is maintained, and through this medium the percentage oflost books never recovered has been reduced to practically zero. Mimagn Miss Lucille Bridges is the graduate manager thisterm, assisted by Edward Fifer, student manager. The staff of workers included Preston Ames, Allan Churton, Charles Corillo, Lester Friedman, Jordon Harmon, Alvin Goldstein, Adolph and Newton Kutner and Henry Harris. EDWARD Firma THE RED AND WHITE l63l THE CARBOOK DEPARTMENT THE Carbook Department is maintained entirely for the convenience of the students who come to school on the cars. It saves the trouble of going to the car barns for a new book of tickets, as was necessary before this department was established. Under the present system the books are bought in large quantities from the railroad and sold at school to the lower classes the Hfth period, and the upper classes the sixth period. The obtaining and distributing of the books, balancing of accounts and caring for the money taken in, is no light task, but it has been handled in a commendable manner again this term by Jack Powers, manager, whois filling that M,,,,,,g,, position for the second time. The Eve-cent tax on each book is primarily for the support of Lowell's adopted babies, but any surplus is put in a fund to be used for incidental expenses incurred by the student body itself. JACK Powxsns THE BANK THE large increase in deposits during the past term indicate that the bank at Lowell was a successful venture. At first made use of by only a few, the number of depositors has become so great that it is necessary to have five students on duty where previously two could easily handle the business. The stamps which students get at the banking machine are redeemed at the bank, and so a pupil has the opportunity of saving his small change and helping a Lowell organization at the same time. These stamps with the other deposits are banked with the Anglo-California Trust Company which is the sponsor ofthe Lowell branch. T Roy Barsotti has managed the bank for this term for M,,,,,,g,, the second time, and his work has been creditably done He was assisted by George Hart, assistant manager, Elmer Ahl, cashier, and the Misses Tiernan and Spiegel, assistant cashiers. Rov BARSOTTI I64l THE RED AND WHITE THE FRENCH CLUB HE activities ofthe French Club this term have been directed toward the developing of a keener appreciation of the French people themselves. The French language is used entirely in the conducting of meetings. Several programs have been devoted to the discussion of French newspapers pub- lished in this city while others were given over to the study and enjoyment of French music and composers, as a number of the members are talented musicians. On one occasion, Miss Badger rendered a group of French songs which were greatly enjoyed by the members. Another interesting program had for its subject the lives and customs ofthe French inhabitants of Canada. The business of the club was managed by Goldie Shoster, president. She arranged the interesting programs and her excellent knowledge of French enabled her to use such a vocabulary as could be easily interpreted by the members. Walter Levin, vice president, and Adeline O'Brien, secretary, were the other oHicers. Miss A. N. Smith was the faculty advisor. THE SPANISH CLUB MONG the organizations at Lowell there are two foreign language clubs, one of which is the Spanish Club. Talks are presented before the club by Spanish scholars and the value derived from these in relation to greater knowledge of Spanish is obvious. The members expect to see the club become the largest of the two language organizations now in vogue, as Spanish is the predominating foreign tongue studied. The club serves a great need by providing a meeting place for those really interested in Spanish to express themselves in that tongue outside of the class recitations. In addition to the enjoyment, there is also value in these conversations as the principal pastime is correcting the other fellow's mistakes. Not in a superior attitude is this done, but in a way so that the mistake is explained and corrected. The destinies of the club were guided this term by Roy Barsotti, presidentg Virginia Spears, vice president, and Blanche Dodge, secretary. THE RED AND WHITE l65l THE BOYS' COURT COMMITTEE THE Boys' Court Committee is one of the most industrious organizations at Lowell. It seeks no recognition of its activity from the student body, yet it performs its daily self-imposed work in a most commendable manner. Every day at certain periods various students, who had voluntarily become members of the committee, were hard at work watering the plants, pulling up weeds and, in general making the garden presentable. Needless to say, an in- spection at any time during the term would have revealed the fact that the maximum attractiveness had been ob- tained, thanks to the efforts of the Boys' Court Committee. Under the guidance of Chairman Laurence Benamati, the committee established a record for service and efficiency. The committee was composed of the following true Low- ellites: William Taylor, Gerald O'Hara, Joe Miller, John Chickizola, and Henry Palazy. LAUKENCE BENAMATI Chairman THE GIRLS' COURT COMMITTEE WHILE the boys looked after the garden, the girls did their bit by keeping the court clean of papers and rubbish dropped there by thoughtless students. It cannot be discovered why refuse is dropped on the ground in the court when a few steps would bring one to a rubbish can placed conveniently there for that purpose. However the committee has main- tained the precedent established by previous committees, and cheerfully cleaned up after the erring ones. It is arranged among the girls for at least one to be in the court every period of the day if possible, and especially the sixth and seventh. This naturally necessitates the giving up of a study period and again we see an example of the G .s - - Lowell Spirit. This term the chairman of the committee was Grace Smith. She had for her voluntary co-workers: Eleanor Frazer, Margaret Kerrell, Jean Simmie, Mary Kircher and Dolores Leonard. l661 'rl-is RED AND WHITE SCROLL AND L SOCIETY FACULTY MR. FREDERICK H. CLARK MIss EUGENIE LACOSTE MR. LEROY H. STEPHENS OFFICERS President . .... . . LOUIS HEILBRON Secretary . ...... . EDWARD HAAS ROY BARSOTTI BENNING COOK ALRICH DAIIL ARMOND DEMARTINI HERBERT EDELMANN JAMES BRADLEY CRESSWE LL COLE CLASS OF 1924 MCCONE GIRARD EDWARD HAAS LEONARD HAIL LOUIS HEILBRON WARNER HOBDY OLIVER WILLARD CLASS OF 1925 FRED DUCATO JOSEPH MUSTO WILLIAM JOHNSON SIDNEY LEE BRECK MORAN EUGENE VAN HORN ERNEST WAGNER JOSEPH SMITH JOSEPH YOUNG SHIELD AND L SOCIETY FACULTY MISS HARIET WELCH MISS R. JUNE SULLIVAN MISS EUGENIE LACOSTE Prerident . . Vice Prefident . Secretary . . ELIZABETH ALLISON HANNAH BARRETT ALBERTA BOTHE DOROTHY BROWN THE RED AND WHITE OFFICERS CLASS OF 1924 DORIS HARRIGAN MARGARET KERRILL KATHERINE LARSEN KATHRYN MILLBERRY CLASS OF 1925 KATHRYN CALLAHAN . ALBERTA BOTHE KATHRYN CALLAHAN MIRIAM PIMENTEL MIRIAM PIMENTEL GRACE SMITH MARIAN SMITH MATIE MCLAREN 1671 SCHOOL CALENDAR SPRING TERM 1924 JANUARY 21: Starting of spring term 1924. JANUARY 28: h Upper class elections held under the new system. FEBRUARY 6: Lowell forty-lives lose to Sacred Heart and unlimiteds lose to Lick in First games of the season. ' FEBRUARY 13: First issue of the Lowell under Editor De Martini. FEBRUARY 15: Lowell cagers win double victory. Thirties beat Sacred Heart and forty-lives defeat Mission. FEBRUARY 18: L. H. S. S. A. drive begun. Treasurer Cook starts working. FEBRUARY 20: Opening Rally held. Unlimiteds swamp Mission. FEBRUARY 27: Lowell unlimiteds lose hard game to Poly. FEBRUARY 28: Twelve-page edition of the Lowell protesting school plans. MARCH 1: h ' I . I Lowell nine loses to William Warren in opening game of the season. MARCH 4: First report cards out. Forty-lives lose close game to Poly. MARCH 7: ' ' Freshman Reception. Lowell. swamps Com- merce thlrtles,Caus1ng triple tie for champion- ship. ' MARCH 11: ' Thirties take second place by losing to Commerce. MARCH 19: Third issue of Lowell out. MARCH 20: Mass meeting at George Peabody School to protest Board of Education's plans for Lowell. Overflow meeting necessary. MARCH 24: Ad canvass for the RED AND WHITE started. APRIL 4: Lowell'nine loses hardleleven-inning game to Galileo. Debaters win- triangular debate from Commerce and Mission. l68l APRIL 8: Second quarter report cards out. APRIL 16: I A l Juniors win track mterclass, with Seniors second. APRIL 25: Low Senior Barn Dance. Track men swamp Oakland High. MAY 1: Boy's Day Parade. Lowell wins yelling and is second in every other contest, including R. O. T. C. competitive drill. MAY 3: Tennis team makes clean sweep of S. F. A. L. tournament, winning singles and doubles in both classes. MAY 12: 1 H Lowell nine loses to Poly In first of three-game series. MAY 15: Lowell loses second game and series to Poly after hard fight. MAY 17: Poly upsets dope and forces Lowell into second place in both weight and unlimited track. MAY 22: 1 Senior Day. Seniors spend enjoyable but peaceful day. Things am't as they used to was. ' MAY 24: Mermen win S. F. A. L. meet by large score. MAY 29: Lowell debaters win from Girls' High 3-0 at both debates. JUNE 6: High Senior Dance. Foreman and Clark much in evidence. JUNE 7: S. F. A. L. Regatta oil' the Marina. Lowell crew wins championship and setsvrecord. JUNE 11: U Seventeen presented by the Dramatic Club. JUNE 13: Block L Rally. Deserving students given awards and new student body ollicers an- nounced. JUNE 18: Graduation at Scottish Rite Auditorium. JUNE 20: End ofthe spring term. School out for two months. THE RED AND WHITE SOCIAL ACTIVITIES THE OPENING RALLY This term's Opening Rally was of a rather varied nature. Due to the basketball season closing too late for the Block L Rally of the fall term, the championship 110, 120 and 130-pound teams were given their blocks. lVlcCone Girard then delivered a very impromptu speech on why Lowell should not be moved. The Jazz Band next entertained, followed by an original stunt. This stunt, the best seen in some time, de- picted in song, the virtues of various makes of automobiles. THE FRESHMAN RECEPTION The children's hourl' of this year was no exception to those of previous terms. The Freshmen were first taken up to the auditorium where the student body officers were introduced, and then the stunt was presented. This was the usual schoolroom farce although somewhat improved in cast and jokes. Following this, the Frosh rushed to the Girls' Gymnasium on the announce- ment that refreshments were to be had. These and dancing finished the afternoon. BASEBALL RALLY The rally, which was held for the Lowell-Galileo baseball game, was filled with snappy speeches and yells. Ernie Wagner introduced the speakers as well as saying a few words on the game. Bob Fredericks, James Montgomery and Louis Heilbron spoke on questions pertaining to the school and the teams. Mr. Lorbeer's speech was the shining light of the rally, being enthusiasticly received. Girard and Edelmann saw that the rally was not lack- ing in yells. THE RED AND WHITE WEEK P GALILEO GAM C 9 B W I F C T 'I s' EEK nuns' Couirr RALI.Y7E'E-E RAH, RAH Book Room STAFF BoY's WEEK-I40WELL FLOAT Boys' Domus QUARTET THE JUNIOR DANCE A good time was had by all, was the Way most of the people put it as the or- chestra linished the last piece. The kick of the bright affair was the elimination dance, which Joe Smith hnally Won with Maxine Pressler. Everybodydanced. Wheth- er this was the result of the Jazz Band's pleading syncopation or the work of the dance committee is a matter of conjecture. The dance programs were very novel. Cut in the shape ofa Block L, the front served as the initial letter for LoWell', and the reverse side for juniors THE LOW SENIOR DANCE A veritable farmer's paradise greeted the eyes of those present at the Low Senior barn dance. The stage was heaped with hay, and harnesses, and ropes hung in a realistic manner from the roof, and animals strolled about behind the orchestra, which was perched on barrels. Many boys took advantage of the opportunity to display their antiquated outfits, and gingham-clad girls were much in evidence. The Low Seniors presented the student body with a beautiful fern holder. TRACK RALLY Pep and plenty of spirit were the essence of Lowell's send-OH' to her track- sters at the rally held the day before the big meet. Ernie Wagner started the rally going with the assistance of Girard and Rucker, screech leaders. Mr. Clark spoke next, followed by Mr. Dykes, who spoke shortly on our chances for permanent possession of the Varsity Track Cup. The captains of the Weight and unlimited teams, Stilson and Bias, each gave a plea for support. An unusually forceful E-e-e Rah, Rah, closed the rally. THE RED AND WHITE COURT ENTERTAINMENT Court entertainment this term has been provided by the classes under the direction of the class oflicers, or in the case of the lower classes, a member of the Boys' Ser- vice Society was detailed to assist them to produce some sort of entertainment. The High Juniors started the atrocities by bur- lesquing The Shooting of Dan lVlcGrew. The Low Seniors followed a little later, showin how they shoot scenes in Holly- wood. gfhe Sophomore stunt was by far the best of the three. It was entitled Nuts of the Nile and was well received. SENIOR DAY The program for Senior Day was the result of much pondering and discussion on the part of the committee. At the close of the second period, the Seniors went to the court,where the class picture was taken. At .the completion of this the gang retired to the auditorium for the prophecies and a a little entertainment. At the end of this, dancing was in order until time for lunch. Lunch was over in time to go to the Grana- da, where moving pictures taken at school were shown and Lowell songs played by the organist. This completed the day. HSEVENTEENV This production, although not yet pre- sented, seems to be destined to be one of Lowell's most successful plays. The fact that the actors are taking parts of the age they are themselves gives a natural atmos- phere to their acting and increases the enjoyment of the play. Seventeen will be staged june 12 and 13. The SeniorDance, June 6, and Block L Rally and Dance, June 13, are taking place too late to be recorded in the RED AND WHITE. THE RED AND WHITE Low SENIOR DANCE COMMITTEE Bovs' WEEK-LOWEl.L R. O. T. C jumok DANCE COMMITTEE Licx GAME-BADGER WEARERS OF THE BLOCK L MISS EUGENIE LACOSTE . . Gold L MR THOMAS A. SMITH MR. FREDERICK CLARK . Gold L MR LEROY H. STEPHENS MR. FRANCIS CROFTS . Gold L MR. MICHAEL VOYNE MR. HARLAN DYKES . . Gold L MR. FRANK TUCKER . ' CLASS OF 1924 JAMES BEARD . . . Swimming ALBERT FEST . . ALDRICH DAHL . . Basketball VERNE INMAN . WARNER HOBDY . . Swimming STEVEN BRODER . . LOUIS HEILBRON . . Tennis WAGNER D,ALLESIO . MARSHALL DUNN . Swimming WILLIAM BIAS . . MCCONE GIRARD . Swimming DUDLEY HASKELL . . JEROME ZOBEL . . . Crew RADEVOY JORANOVICH . ED MOHRHARDT . . Crew ARNOLD CANTON . . . ROLAND STACEY . . Crew ALEXIS SI-IIMONAIEFF . CARL CONRADI . . Crew REUBEN WAXMAN . CLASS OF 1925 SCOTT WEBSTER . Swimming ALFRED PUTNAM . . FRED DUCATO . Swimming SANFORD GOLDNER . . ELBERT RYAN . Basketball JOSEPH SMITH . . RICHARD MAIO . . Crew GEORGE SARNO . . ARTHUR DANIELS . . Crew JAMES MONTGOMERY . . JACK COSGRAVE . . . Crew THOMAS BENNY . CLASS OF 1926 HENRY KLEIN . . Track ROBSON SMITH . CHARLES ELKUS . . . Track JEROME SCHUMAN . WINGED BLOCK L ALAN HARRISON . . Debating LOUIS BROWNSTONE . . WILLIAM LEVIT . Debating HELEN WARD .... GIRLS, BLOCK L ELIZABETH ALLISON . . Basketball DOROTHY COGGINS . . KATHERINE LARSEN . . Basketball TERN TOGASAKI , . . Gold L . Gold L . Gold L . Gold L . Track . Soccer Swimming . Track . Track . Track . Crew . Crew . Crew . Crew Swimming . Track Swimming . Crew . Crew . Crew . Track . Crew Debating Debating Basketball Basketball I-721 THE RED AND WHITE HERBERT EDELMANN MCCONE GIRARD VERNILE RUCKER ORGANIZED ROOTING IRST place was awarded Lowell High in the Boys' Loyalty Parade for the best organized yelling, thus proving for the second time that in rooting Lowellites will be second to none. Thirty-six solid ranks of sixteen, topped with bright red and white caps, marching up Market Street, singing and yelling in almost perfect accord, was a sight to see and a great voice to hear. This line spirit was not simply displayed for the occasion, but was noticeably present at all the contests in which the Red and White took part. Even the debaters did not have to complain about the usual lack of support, and it is hoped that in the future there will be no need to break this precedent so late in becoming estab- lished. Undoubtedly to McCone Girard, our peppy yell leader, belongs the lion's share ofthe credit for this splendid record. His perserverance, patience and remark- able energy served to put our rooting on as high a plane as it has ever been. However Mack insists that his assistants, Herbert Edelmann and Vernile Rucker, share the credit with him. These two boys certainly were good, and the perfectly timed movement of the trio was a feature in itself at every rally. l741 THE RED AND wr-urs l MR. CAIRNES MR. DYKES MR. VOYNE COACHES HYSICAL Director Harlan H. Dykes heads as competent and efficient a coaching staff as can be found in any preparatory school anywhere. Lowell is particularly proud of the ideals these men continually hold before their charges, Studies first, Athletics afterward and Sportsman- ship ahead of all. Mr. Dykes developed quite a formidable unlimited basketball team early in the semester, but undoubtedly his most successful efforts centered about the track teams. After coaching a representative 145-pound cage team, Coach Voyne was engaged in instructing the swimming and golf teams when he snapped his Archilles tendon, compelling him to leave school for the rest ofthe term. Mr. Cairnes, coach of the 130-pound basketball quintet and the baseball team, continued his good work of last fall and his popularity grew, if such a thing was possible. An addition to the athletic staff, Coach Clark, was responsible for the champion- ship tennis team and besides helped the weight track and baseball squads, thus proving himself to be a most valuable acquisition to Lowell's coaching staff. THE RED AND WHITE l75I BASEBALL FOR the past few seasons, Lowell has been represented by a baseball team which, despite the efforts of its few individual stars, has been doomed to defeat. The spirit has been there, but for the greater part, the ability has has been lacking. By comparison this semester's team seemed at last to be the long awaited championship contender. Possessed of practically no individual stars, its team- work and spirit were of the highest caliber. In fact it was by the mere margin of the so-called breaks that Lowell lost the championship in the first season in three that she was really conceded a chance. With a personnel none of whom had previously played together, the preliminary games served more for the purpose of perfecting teamwork than they did to establish a record of Lowell victories. In pre-season games a team of stars from Golden Gate Park were i played and beaten, this victory adding greatly to the confidence of the newly organized team. A short time later the California F rosh were given a great battle, the Red and White losing by the close score of 7-5 in a con- test which was in doubt until the final out. De Molay and San Mateo teams were defeated at a later date. l i l Runnin' FREPBRICKS Capzam These games gradually rounded the team into form and put them in shape for the climax of the training season: the game with Alameda. In this game, Alameda, champion of the trans-bay, was a great favorite but the Lowell boys turned the tables in a wonderfully played game and let Alameda down with a few hits and a 5-1 defeat. It was this game that roused hope in the hearts of the Lowellites for the coming season. However building a championship team in one season from entirely green material is a feat not expected from any coach and although in the matter of games won and lost the season was a failure, in another way it was a success. Next year's team will be composed of veterans in all positions with this year's experience to back them. LOWELL-GALILEO Lowell started off well enough by piling up eight runs to Galileo's four, up until the eighth inning. In this canto Galileo started a batting rally which did not stop until the score was tied. The game went to extra innings but we were unable to put over the Hnal run, the Purple and Gold winning out in the eleventh, 9-8. l761 THE RED AND WHITE LOWELL-LICK In the second game ofthe season, we met Lick on April 24. This team which was last year's champion, handed Lowell a 7-1 beating. In this game our boys did not seem to be able to Find their batting eye and were held to one hit by Adams, while Lick men scampered about the bags quite freely. LOWELL-POTTER When Lowell met the newcomers to the league on May 2, a slugfest resulted for the Red and White. Cook, F redericks and Wacholder led the hitting and when the smoke had cleared away at the end of the ninth inning, Lowell had scored 13 to Potter's 6. LOWELL-SACRED HEART Determined to win if possible their last league game, Lowell Went up against the undefeated Sacred Heart team on May 9. However, we were again doomed to disappointment by errors giving Sacred Heart three runs early in the game. After this our boys tightened up and held the opposition to a 5-2 score. LOWELL-POLYTECHNIC A Although by the system of drawing for games in the S. F. A. L., Lowell was not scheduled to meet Polytechnic, by arrangement between the Executive Committees of the two schools, a three-game series was agreed upon. In both of the p0St-Season games Poly was successful over us, winning the first by a 3-0 score, and taking the second 4-2. So we must bide our time until next season when, according to pros- pects, we may hope to find Lowell on the long end of every score. THE RED AND WHITE E771 K THE 1924 BASEBALL TEAION-S QR ROBERT FREDERICK CCaptainj Bob switched from the out- field to first base and played the initial sack to perfection. HYME LAFF Hyme, a newcomer, quickly demonstrated exceptional ability and cinched the backstop position Without much opposition. JACK SMITH Jack performed in great style although an illness during the early season proved a slight handicap. ELMER ANFINSON Stein, although but a Sophomore, showed enough stuff to make the varisty hurling staff. BENNING CooK Benny held down the key- stone sack and his play both at bat and in the Held merited him his position. B. FRED BADGER V Fritz', Was the onl Q, - eran heaver on the ' for the nine. His pit i was faultless in all situ - tions. N W ' ix. , pg, 5 I I Fs AL c B I lx GEORGE ROGERSON George roamed about in the left garden where he snatch- ed the llies with the avidity of a major leaguer. WILLIAM DEAN Bill parked in the vicinity of third base Where he play- ed snappy ball all season. HERBERT MAYER Herbie,' played second base and handled himself Well although this was his first year on the squad. ARTHUR DOLIN Artie,' proved to be a de- pendable fielder and his stick work Was equally creditable. HERBERT EDELMANN Cupie', played in the out- field, but his fame lay in his mighty deeds with the pro- verbial willow. ROBERT DUNNING Bobby played in the short patch well-nigh perfectly. Despite his size, he was one l of the strongest hitters. ' RooERsoN DEAN MAYER Dorm P.nEI.MANN DUNNING rI-IE RED AND WHITE E79 MIRON WACHOLDER Miron cavorted in the out- Eeld. He snared Hy balls easily but was generally Walked by opposing pitch- ers. WESLEY GREENOUGH Greenough completed the Lowell pitching crew and deserves mention for his un- tiring Work on the mound. VERNILE RUCKER Vern, discarding yell lead- ing for a short While to dis- port on the diamond, play- ed high-class ball. WALTER JONES Walter tried hard for his position, and his unceasing efforts earned him a place on the squad. FRANK WAGNER Frank played with his ac- customed zeal and his am- bition to catch was realized when he was named relief back-stop. ARTHUR COHN CManagerD Arthur took an active in- terest in the needs of the boys and surely merits praise for his eflicient han- dling ofthe equipment. W CHOLDER CIREEN Ru KER NE 30 THE RED AND WHITE SWIMMING THE repetition of a history, which it seems, and is hoped will never change, is again in order when on May 24, the Lowell swimming team captured the S. F. A. L. cham- pionship for the seventeenth consecutive year, or thirty-fifth consecutive semester. In addition, the title was won by a score which was but two points lower than the highest ever made in an S. F. A. L. swimming meet, whichialso was made by a Lowell team. This record is destined to stand for some time in the annals of the aquatic world. The Winning of the championship this year may be traced back indirectly to Captain Dunn, whose con- scientious work on behalf of the team resulted in ironing out the numerous wrinkles which presented themselves as possible obstacles to the retaining of the title. He was handicapped by an uncertainty in the composition of the team as two of the boys did not get signed up until shortly before the meet. Hobdy and Smith again starred, the former breaking the National Interscholastic Fifty-yard Back-stroke Record, and the latter piling up the highest individual g,,,,,,,,,, score by annexing twelve points. Scott Webster dis- tinguished himself by shattering the S. F. A. L. 150- yard, 130-pound free style record, bettering the previous time for that event by two seconds. A feature of the meet was that every Lowell man placed in some event, the final -score being 71 points to 28 for Polytechnic, which came second. The summary of the meet is as follows: MARSHALL DUNN 50-yard daxh.-Won by Hobdy QLD, Dunn QLD, second, Cannon QPD, third, Scott QPD, fourth. Time: 26 3110. 220-yfszrd daxh.-Won by Gilson QPD, Ducato QLD, second, Smith QLD, third, Heinke QPD, fourth. Time: 2: 3. 50-yard, 130 pound.-Won by Webster QLD, Mitchell QL-WD, second, Caglieri QLD, third, Bricoa QS. l.D, fourth. Time 1:53 8f1O. 100-yard breaft Jtrolee.-Won by Broder QLD, Toland QL-WD, second, Hughes QPD, third, Heinkle QCogD, fourth. Time: 1:25 8f10. Diving.-Won by Smith QLD, Drake QL-WD, second, Montali QLD, third, Jacke QPD, fourth. 100-yard darh.-Won by Dunn QLD, Wilkinson QLD, second, Cannon QPD, third, Throndson QL-WD, fourth. Time 1:05 5f10. 50-yard barkxtroke.-Won by Hobdy QLD, Beard QLD, second, Heinke QPD, third, Young QS. LD, fourth. Time: 30 4f10. - 150-yard, I 0 pound.-Won by Webster QLD, Mitchell QL-WD, second, McLean QLD, third, Bricoa QS. 1.D, fourth. Time: 1:52 8fl0. 440-yard.-Won by Gilson QPD, Ducato QLD, second, Rice QLD, third, Daglow QPD, fourth. Time 6:41 2f10. Plunge for distance.-Won by Smith QLD, Aehnnich QPD, second, Lawsten QL-WD, third, Daniels QLD, fourth. Distance 68 feet 6 inches. Relay.-Won by Lowell, Polytechnic, second, Lick Wilmerding, third, St. Ignatius, fourth. THE RED AND WHITE I811 CHAMPIONSHIP SWIMMING TEAM FRED DUCATO Fred showed his possibilities in the distances by taking second in the 220 and 4-10 yard events. STEVEN BRODER Steven annexed first place IH the sailor style event with ease. JOE SMITH Fat wOnthediving, plunge and placed third in the 220. NORMAN MACLEAN Norman is developing into a strong contender for sprint honors. JAMES BEARD jim followed Hobdy into second place in the back- stroke. TOM WILKINSON Tom Won second in the 100- yard and will be an asset to next term's team. DUCATO BRODER SMITH MACLEAN BEARD WILKINSON RALPH MONTALI Ralph tried hard and an- nexed a place in the diving. BERNARD WOLFE Bernard had the hard luck of getting sick the day be- fore the meet. SCOTT WEBSTER Scott accomplished his am- bition When he broke the record in the 50-yard dash. JAMES RICE Jim took third in the 440 and is developing into a good distance man. GUIDO CAGLIERI Guido practiced faithfully and placed in the 50-yard weight event. ARTHUR DANIELS Bud held his breath long enough to place in the plunge. MDNTALI Won-E WEBSTER RICE CAGLIERI DANIELS TI-IE RED AND WHITE I83 UNLIMITED BASKETBALL ONTRARY to the customary pre-season outlook of any Lowell Unlimited Basketball Team, this year's Varsity seemed to be of championship caliber. And contrary to the ultimate success of any Lowell Varsity, this year's team failed to win the championship, or even make an im- pressive showing in the final standings. However, it is needless to say that they were fighting all the time and exemplifying that spirit for which their Alma Mater is justly famous. With the practice games, Lowell had apparently come into her own. True, she suffered some defeats, but at the hands of such organizations as the California Frosh and St. Marys, which latter institution had been defeated in a previous game. On the whole, it was with fairly bright prospects that Lowell faced her S. F. A. L. schedule. The first league game played on February sixth, was heart-breaking from a Lowell point of view. For three periods and half of the fourth, Lowell outplayed and outfought Lick-Wilmerding in every department of the game, and yet the score remained a tie. With about two minutes to play, Lick was awarded a free shot which gave her the lead for the first time during the game. Fighting desperately the Cardinals succeeded in shooting a field goal, placing us one point ahead, with but a few seconds left. But in those seconds, a Lick forward seized the ball, avoided a Lowell guard, and caged the ball, presenting Lick with the game, 16-15. In the period before the Poly game, Lowell played Mission, and as was expected, experienced little difficulty in defeating her. ' The big game of the S. F. A. L. took place February twenty-seventh. The contest, speedy, though marred by numerous fouls and poor officiating, favored Poly for the first three quarters, at the end of which time she led, 22-8. But with five minutes to play, the Red and White warriors lifted themselves forward on the crest of a wave which seemed certain to cast them on the shores of Victory. No one who witnessed the game doubts, but that this would have been the result, had there been another minute to play, but with the final whistle, Lowell found herself on the short end of a 22-20 score. Playing Commerce a week later, Lowell again outplayed her rivals, only to lose in the closing minutes of play by a score of 25-24. There is no doubt of the spirit or real ability of the Lowell Varsity, but it is a great pity that these qualities were not exhibited as often in the beginning of the games as at their finish. Had this been the case, Lowell would have possessed another championship. I84l THE RED AND wr-IITE THE UNLIMITED BASKETBALL TEAM CAPTAIN GENE VAN HORN Gene played a fast and scrappy game at forward. MEL GRIGSBY Mel has exceptional natural ability for basketball and displayed it this season. JOE SMITH Joe showed his usual spirit at standing guard. BENNING CooK Benny made an excellent center this year. ROBERT SAGE Bohn came from the 145s and won a forward position. CARL SCHUBERT Carl made substitute for- ward with his speed. SAM DUNKLEY Sam played standing guard with perfection. l ELB ERT RYAN Bud showed the old light l in every game. VAN HIIRN GRIGSB SMITH Coon SAGE SCHUBI: DlINKl.EY RYAN N UNLIMITED TRACK BUILDING a. strong team from an assemblage of inex- perienced iniaterial, Coach Dykes molded an aggrega- tion that made a strong fight for the championship. After two months of strenuous practice at the park stadium, the team engaged in its first competition of the year against the California Freshmen and Modesto College. The showing of the team in this meet was re- markable, the outstanding race of the day bringing George Baker, captain elect, a victory over Schwobeda, national champion, in the mile. The team next met the Fremont tracksters, emerging victorious by a score of 65 to 57. Oakland High encountered defeat at the hands of the Red and White by a score of 88 to 34. At last the long-awaited day of the S. F. A. L. meet arrived, bringing with it the specter of defeat which was entirely unexpected. For some strange reason, the Lowell runners were followed by a jinx in nearly every event and numerous favorites failed to place. The results of the meet are as follows: 100- ard Darh-Won by Fest CLD, Tuttish CCD second, Ward CPD third, Nfollart CCogD fourth. Time 0:10 2f10. Mile-run-Won by Baker CLD, Langdon CS.I.D, second, Williams CPD Wn.:.um Sntson third, Covens CPD fourth. Time 4:36 6110. 440-yard Run-Won by Keeble CL.W.D, Loomis CPD second, Carr CLD third, Peterson CCogD fourth. Time 0:54 flat. 120-yard High Hurdle:-Won by Graves CCogD, Douglas CPD second, Whitfield CPD third, Nuner CLD fourth. Time 0:16 6110. - 880-yard Run-Won by Baker CLD, Swift CPD second, Tilden CL.W.D third, Van Horn CLD fourth. Time Captain 2:05 sfio. 220-yard Darh-Won by Fest CLD, Graves CCogD second, Mollart CCogD third, Douglas CPD fourth. Time 0:23 2f10. 220-yard Low Hurdle:-Won by Ward CPD, Axt CPD second, Falvy CS. I.D third, Morse CCD fourth. Time 0:27 sfio. FIELD EVENTS Pole Vault-Won by Simpson CPD, Pringle CCogD second, Young CS. I.D third, Stilson CLD fourth. Height 10 feet 4 inches. High jump-Won by Lawrence CL.W.D, Lom second, Marcus CPD third, Graves CCogD fourth. Height 5 feet 'JM inches. Izgound Shot Put-Won by Marcus CPD, Bradley CLD second, Hurst CMD third, Douglas CPD fourth. istance 45 feet 7 inches. Difcur Throw-Won by Hurst CMD, O,Malley CLD second, Owen CMD third, Hamilton CMD fourth. Distance 119 feet 6 inches. Broad jump-Won by Martin CPD, Marcus CPD second, Klingham CCogD third, Krogman CCogD fourth. Distance 22 feet 1 inch. jawlin Throw-Won by Thomapson CL.W.D, Hurst CMD second, Langston CCD third, Dahl CLD fourth. Distance 153 feet 3 inches. . Relay-Won by Lowell, Cogswell second, Polytechnic third. l88l THE RED AND WHITE THE UNLIMITED BASKETBALL TEAM CAPTAIN GENE VAN HORN Gene played a fast and scrappy game at forward. MEL GRIGSBY Mel has exceptional natural ability for basketball and displayed it this season. JOE SMITH Joe showed his usual spirit at standing guard. BENNING CooK Benny,' made an excellent center this year. ROBERT SAGE Bob came from the '45s and Won a forward position. CARL SCHUBERT Carl made substitute for- ward with his speed. SAM DUNKLEY Sam played standing guard with perfection. ELBERT RYAN Bud showed the old light in every game. VAN HORN GRIGSB SMITH Coox SAGE SCHUBE DUNKLEY RYAN Top row-BEARD, SHAFER, HUGHES, JENNINGS, WEINBFRG, TURNBELL. Boffom row-EDELMANN, BADGHR, GOUGH KCAPTAINJ, LUCKY, MII,LER, MONTCUNIERY. 145-POUND BASKETBALL TEAM ANDICAPPED by a lack of seasoned veterans, and forced to build a team from practically green material, Coach Voyne succeeded in turning out a 145-pound quintet that surprised by its accomplishments and very nearly annexed the championship. lnexperience and a touch of stage fright were the principal factors that con- tributed to the defeat at the hands of Sacred Heart in the first game of the season. Filled with new courage, the team beat Mission High in the next league encounter, and followed that by a defeat of St. Ignatius in a whirlwind affair. However, these two victories proved too much, with the result that Poly had no trouble in taking the annual game. Slowed up by lack of practice, Lowell lost second place to St. Ignatius in the last game of the schedule. Jack Gough led the 145-pound basketers and fully justified his position. He caged the ball from all angles with regularity, and his Hoor work was of high caliber. Shafer, Badger, Lucky and Beard divided the forward positions and it was a toss-up as to who was the best man. Captain Gough and Hughes alternated at center, with Miller, Jennings, Edelmann and Turnbell holding down the guard positions. l861 THE RED AND WHITE Top row-PIERCE, BROWN, ZIRPOLI, KIMBALL, BLUHM, DAVIS. Bottom row-RUCKER, MICHELSON, BERKOVITCH, C1-IURTON, FRIEDMAN QCAPTAIND, FEST, SATORI, IJALPINO, - 130-POUND BASKETBALL TEAM AVORED with the most imposing array of cage talent that has confronted a Lowell mentor in some time, Coach Cairnes found extreme difliculty in selecting the men to wear the Red and White with the 130-pound squad. The team opened the season auspiciously by defeating Sacred Heart but met a stumbling block in the Polytechnic live, losing after a herce struggle, 24 to 18. St. Ignatius was next presented with a defeat and then the highly touted Commerce squad was humbled by an overwhelming score. In the play-off for the title, the Commerce quintet staged a comeback and eliminated Lowell in a game which is still a nightmare to some of us. Jimmy Friedman captained the squad which so nearly won the title. -lim was perhaps the most consistent scorer on the team, and his genial personality made him a popular leader. Rucker, Berkovitch and Captain Friedman held down the forward positions in an excellent manner. Brown and Bluhm were the shining lights at center, while Fest, Zirpoli and Churton played remarkable basketball in the guard positions. THE RED AND WHITE l871 N UNLIMITED TRACK BUILDING a.. strong team from an assemblage of inex- perienced niaterial, Coach Dykes molded an aggrega- tion that made a strong fight for the championship. After two months of strenuous practice at the park stadium, the team engaged in its first competition of the year against the California Freshmen and Modesto College. The showing of the team in this meet was re- markable, the outstanding race of the day bringing George Baker, captain elect, a victory over Schwobeda, national champion, in the mile. The team next met the Fremont tracksters, emerging victorious by a score of 65 to 57. Oakland High encountered defeat at the hands of the Red and White by a score of 88 to 34. At last the long-awaited day of the S. F. A. L. meet arrived, bringing with it the specter of defeat which was entirely unexpected. For some strange reason, the Lowell runners were followed by a jinx in nearly every event and numerous favorites failed to place. The results of the meet are as follows: 100-yard Dafh-Won by Fest CLD, Tuttish CCD second, Ward CPD third, Mollart CCogD fourth. Time 0:10 2f10. Mile-run-Won by Baker CLD, Langdon CS.1.D, second, Williams CPD WILLIAM S1-xtsou third, Covens CPD fourth. Time 4:36 6f10. 440-yard Run-Won by Keeble CL.W.D, Loomis CPD second, Carr CLD third, Peterson CCogD fourth. Time 0:54 flat. 120-yard High Hurdlz:-Won by Graves CCogD, Douglas CPD second, Whitfield CPD third, Nuner CLD fourth. Time 0:16 6,f10. . 880-yard Run-Won by Baker CLD, Swift CPD second, Tilden CL.W.D third, Van Horn CLD fourth. Time Captain 2:05 SXIO. 220-yard Darh-Won by Fest CLD, Graves CCogD second, Mollart CCogD third, Douglas CPD fourth. Time 0:23 2X 10. 220-ygrd Low Hurdle:-Won by Ward CPD, Axt CPD second, Falvy CS. I.D third, Morse CCD fourth. Time 0:2 6X 10. C FIELD EVENTS Pole Vault-Won by Simpson CPD, Pringle CCogD second, Young CS. I.D third, Stilson CLD fourth. Height 10 feet 4 inches. High jump-Won by Lawrence CL.W.D, Lom CMD second, Marcus CPD third, Graves CCogD fourth. Height 5 feet 9M inches. Izgound Shot Put-Won by Marcus CPD, Bradley CLD second, Hurst CMD third, Douglas CPD fourth. istance 45 feet 7 inches. Dircu: Throw-Won by Hurst CMD, O'Malley CLD second, Owen CMD third, Hamilton CMD fourth. Distance 119 feet 6 inches. Broad jump-Won by Martin CPD, Marcus CPD second, Klingham CCogD third, Krogman CCogD fourth. Distance 22 feet 1 inch. javelin Throw-Won by Thomapson CL.W.D, Hurst CMD second, Langston CCD third, Dahl CLD fourth. Distance 153 feet 3 inches. . Relay-Won by Lowell, Cogswell second, Polytechnic third. C881 T1-is RED AND WHITE I , . Q Top rowwBAKER, BRADLEY, ANDERSON, ENGLESON. Sfcomz' row-PREs'roN, NUNER, ILWING, WITTER, O,MALI.EY, FRANK, RoBARTs. Third row-jENN1NGs, VAN HORN, F. KuviBA1,L, STILSON, V. KIMEALL, DAHI., BERRY Bafrom row-ELRUS, EDELMANN, FEST, WADLEIGH, CARR. MEMBERS OF THE UNLIMITED TRACK TEAM CAPTAIN S'l'II.SON'Blll,S work in the pole vault was ofthe highest caliber and he placing in every meet in three years. FEST-Al took two firsts in the meet and ran a lap on the relay. HAKERgc:COI'gli smashed the city record in the mile and won the half mile. CARR-'lled performed in the 440, taking third, due to misjudgment. BERRYQKCH proved a sprinter of exceptional ability. EWING'-uRllSS,u a veteran, ran the 220 and was a member ofthe relay. PRESTON-.lohn had no experience, but developed into a good quarter lniler. FRANK- Jefl , ran a strong race in the 440. lil.KUsgCharles was one ofthe mainstays in the 880 and mile. WITTPIR-DlCk changed from a javelin thrower to a strong miler. NUNER'gAARCd,, placed fourth in the high hurdles and did well in the broad jump KIMBALl,4KiC3fllSO,, was one of the most reliable hurdlers on the team. ENGLESON-Johnnie made a place in the hurdles in good style. VAN HORN- Gene discovered possibilities on the track and placed in the meet. ANDERsoNf Slat's long legs proved an advantage in the high jump. HASKEI.L-l'Dlld,y continued his good work with the unlimiteds. KIMBAL1.- Bunny made the team in the hurdles and high jump. WADl,EIGH-.iMldgCf,, competed creditably in the pole vault. BRADLEY-Hjeemiel' served the team in the shot, discus, javelin and high hurdles l'ilJEI.MANN- l-lerbie'l heaved the Grecian spear for good distances. DAHL- Ollie broke the javelin record during the season but was not at his best in the big meet O'MA1.1.EY- Donn took second in the discus throw. JENNINGS1DCHI'l tried hard but had some hard luck in the hurdles. THE RED AND WHITE 89 WEIGHT TRACK To 'rnosra who took an active interest in the weight team this term, the defeat at Berkeley on May 17 was not entirely unexpected. Due to the lack of veterans and a rather poor turnout, the team was confronted early in the season with many difficulties. To make matters worse, a coach was not available until late in the term, when Mr. Clark assumed control. It was largely through his coaching and the efforts of Captain Bias that a team was finally built up. It should not be assumed that the boys did not give their utmost at the meet. To the contrary, they tried harder as the odds were against them. Next term they should meet with better success, as the team will be composed practically entirely of veterans. Owing to the new method of determining the classes by age, weight and height, every first place is considered a new record. The results of the S. F. A. L. meet are as follows: 100-POUND CLASS 50-yard Darh-Won by O'Brien CS.I.D, Horikoshi CPD, second, Case , CLD third, Grubbstick CLD fourth. Time 0:6 215. I00-yard Darh-Won by Fryita CPD, Coen CPD second, Draper CLD WILLIAM BIAS third, Hocker CL.W.D fourth. Time 0:12 2f5. Broad Rlump-Won by O'Brien CS.I.D, Suith Fuyith CPD second, Hori oshi CPD third, Draper CLD fourth. Distance 17 feet 7 inches. Captain 110-POUND CLASS 75?dfd Da:h?Won by Ogawa CPD, H. Wong CCD second, Cerrutti CMD third, Laftruci CL.W.D fourth. ' 0:8 3X . 22?-Rigid Drgrla-Won by Ogawa CPD, Wong CCD second, Cerrutti CMD third, Laftruci CL. W.D fourth. ' 0:2 t. Broziguyump-:DNon by Hazelwood CL.W.D, Lowenthal CGD second, Saito CPD third, Tuguth CL.W.D 120-POUND CLASS 75 ard Darh-Won by Schwartz CPD, Wilson CS.I.D second, Mooney CL.W.D and Kaentz CS.H.D tied for third. Time 0:8 415. I 3o'tiQ-yard lg?r?EWon by Schwartz CPD, Wilson CS.I.D second, Morris CS.H.D third, Lawcock CPD fourth. lme 0: . Hi h Jump-Won by Goldner CLD, Jennings CLD and Moris CPD tied for second, Munson CL.W.D fourth. Height S feet 4 inches. 880-yard Relay-Won by Polytechnic, St. Ignatius second, Lowell third, Sacred Heart fourth. Time 1:42. 130-POUND CLASS mor-yard DafhEWon by Greenwood CPD, Mason CPD second, Jones CS.H.D third, Higgens CPD fourth. 'm 0:10 2 . 448 lgy5zEdr?Won by Hinz CMD, Higgens CPD second, Young CPD third, Jacobs CL.W.D fourth. Time : I . Shot Put-Won by Greenwood CPD, Urrea CGD second, Simons CL.W.D third, Bourne CMD fourth. Distance 52 feet 1M inches. . High jump-Won by Wallace CGD, Rucker CLD and Elvin CCogD tied for second, Fehrm CPD fourth, eight 5 feet 9 inches. 880-yard Relay-Won by Polytechnic, Lowell second, Lick Wilmerding third, Mission fourth. Time 1:39 315. fourth. Distance 19 feet. lgol THE RED AND WHITE x I Top row-SAUNDERS, JACOBY, GORDON, Russ, WHEATLEY, MANUCK, DUPLISEA. Second row-ELKINS, GUGGENHEIM, GOLDNER, D,ALLESIO, CLARK QCOACHD, BIAS QCAPTAIND, SMITH, JENNINGS, MEDAU. Bottom row-CAMPION, GRUBBSTICK, PiERsoN, CASE, POTTER, DRAPER, SHATTUCK. MEMBERS OF THE WEIGHT TRACK TEAM 100-POUND CLASS DRAPER- Laurie, one of the few veterans, was third in the 100, placed in the broad jump and ran the relay. CASE-Bob ran the dashes, placing third in the 50. PIERSON-Ed, a new man, ran the S0 and a fast lap in the relay. GRuBBsT1cKv- Flash lived up to his name in the 50. POTTER- Click,,' another new man, should go good next season. SHATTUCK-Bill did his stuff in the broad jump. 110-POUND CLASS ANF1NsoN- Stein utilized his baseball speed to advantage in the dashes. CAMPION-GCOfg6 was another veteran who helped build the team. GUGGENHEIM- Gug's first season of track. Ran a good 220. DUPLISEA'Ed broad-jumped and ran the relay. GORDON-Frank did the broad jump and dashes in creditable style. cQ,ALLESlO-gDCC,y, a vegefran of several SCHSOTIS, lslholrvs unusual ability. 10LDNER- an traine aithfully and won t e ig jump. SMITH- Roby was one ofthe hardest workers on the team. JENNINGS'-HBl1d,, tied for second in the high jump. JACOBY- Kay, last year's tens, was a valuable man to the team. MEDAUlSUmDCf, his First time on the team, did well in the sprints. ELKINS- Spike,', handicapped at Hrst by an injured foot, ran a fast lap i 130-POUND CLASS BIAS-Bill put the shot, high-jumped and ran the relay and the team. EUCKEIEX-iAVE.I51i? tryed for lsecolnd in the jlump and ran in the relay. Uss- re 1 is it in t e s ot put an ig jump. SAUNDERS- Johnny ran a fast quarter mile. MANUCK-GCOfgC will be a valuable asset to the team next term. WHEATLEY-Johnny gave up tennis long enough to make the team. THE RED AND WHITE n the relay. l9I x s -Q. .5 L- TENNIS HATTERING all known S. F. A. L. tennis records, Lowell High School's crack net team made a clean sweep of all events in the Weight and unlimited tournaments completed in the early part of May. Not only did the Red and White capture all the first place honors, but all the possible Hnals positions as well. In averaging the scores it is found that our oppo- nents won less than two games per set! Captain Bob Seller won the unlimited singles after defeating his team mate, Wheatly, in a spectacular match, 7-5, 6-4. Neither Lowellite had encountered any stiff opposition until this meeting took place. Wheatly and Seller annexed the doubles honors from Cole and Bohm of St. Ignatius, 6-2, 6-2. Wearing the Red and White in his fourth year in the S. F. A. L., Louis Heilbron again won both singles and doubles titles in the weight division. It was another case of vanquishing a team mate, Stewart this time, with the varying results 6-3, 6-4. The weight doubles went to Heilbron and Stewart as a matter of course. Scott Stewart sprung the big surprise ofthe affair when in the one-hundred- thirty-pound semi-finals he conquered Mike McGee, highly touted St. Ignatian, in the hardest fought battle of the tournament, 6-2, 3-6, 7-5. It was a pretty match to watch, both boys playing in a steady yet hard-hitting game. Behind 4-5 in the deciding set, the Lowell man showed plenty of courage, taking the net repeatedly to smash and volley to all parts of the court, and thus to win out in the last three games. Previous to the S. F. A. L., the Lowell tennis squad had taken the Stanford Frosh into camp, four matches to two. An attempt is now being made to arrange a meeting between the Lowellites and the winner of the California Interscholastic Federation. A victory for the Red and White would mean an indirect claim to the state title. The results of the S. F. A.. L tournament were: SEMI-FINALS Single: 130-pound vlan.-Heilbron, Low, d. Hirshlield, Com., 6-0, 6-2. 130-pound flair.-Stewart, Low, d. McGee, S. I., 6-2, 3-6, 7-5. Unlimited clan.-Wheatley, Low, d. Craig, Poly, 6-0, 6-1. Unlimited clan.-Seller, Low, d. Kenny, S. H., 6-1, 6-1. 130-pound elaff Unlimited elafr. Doublef Seller and Wheatley, Low, d, Wilkinson and Morrison, L. W., default. Heilbron and Stewart, Low, d. Sullivan and Lattig, S. H., 6-0, 6-1. Cole and Bohun, S. I., d. Franklin and Craig, Poly, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4. 130-pound clan.-McGee and Woodruff, S. I., d. Hirshfield and Cross, Com., 6-4, 3-6, Unlimited clan. 130-pound clan FINALS Singles' Seller d. Wheatley, both Lowell, 7-5, 6-4. -Heilbron defeated Stewart, both Lowell, 6-3, 6-4. Doublef 130-pound clan.-Heilbron and Stewart, Low, d. McGee and Woodruff, S. I., 6-2, 6-l Unlimited clan. -Seller and Wheatley, Low, d. Cole and Bohun, S. I., 6-2, 6-2. l92j THE RED AND WHITE CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS TEAM CAPTAIN BOB SELLERS Unlimited-Besides holding the S. F. A. L. title, Bob is Pacific Coast BOy's Cham- pion. HERBERT KNUDSON 130-pound-Herb did not have experience enough for the S. F. A. L., but will be a valuable man next year. LOUIS HEILBRON 130-pound-Louisremained 1n the Weight division tO balance the team. This IS Louis' last term. JOHN WHEATLEY Unlimited-John practiced hard and developed from a substitute tO a player of the Hrst rank. ScOTT STEWART 130-pound- Scotty is one Of the stars of the team and is expected to fill HeilbrOn's shoes next term. MANAGER ARNOLD CANTON Arnold saw that practice games Were arranged for the team and accompanied them On trips at his Own expense. S K H W Y SE C Top row-MATO, CANTON, BENNY, CONRADI, SARNO, BROWN. Second row-ZOBEL, STACEY, MOHRHARDT, MONTGOMERY CCAPTAINJ, MURRAY, DAHL, JOVANOVICH. Bozzom 1'0w'+COSGRAVE, DANIELS, SCI-IUMAN, SHIMONIEFF, F. MONTGONIERY. THE CREW FTER three months of stiH' practice, the crew has finally developed into a factor to be reckoned with in the S. F. A. L. Regatta, which is to be held on June seventh. At the beginning of the season, Captain Mont- gomery found himself with only a few veterans from last semester. However, using these experienced men as a nucleus, a strong team was built up from the new material. The first two races of the season were lost, both to Oakland Technical High School. The next race was with Oakland High on Lake Merritt. ,In this encounter the crew hit their stride, and won from the transbay team by a considerable margin. This victory put the boys on edge for the S. F. A. L. meet, Where they hope to accomplish the same result. Captain Montgomery, as coxswain and coach, is largely responsible for the crew's present stage of perfection. The first boat is composed of -Iovanovich, Mohrhardt, strokes, Sarno, Stacey, NO. Ss, Conradi, Zobel, NO. 4sg Canton, Maio, No. 3sg Cosgrave, Benny, No. 25: Shimonieff, Daniels, bow, and Schuman, pilot. T941 THE RED AND WHITE GIRLS' ATHLETICS IRLS, athletics always receive a minor share of attention at Lowell. No one ever thinks of holding a rally for a girls' baseball game, or appealing for support for a girls' swimming meet. However, the girls on the teams are beginning to think about this and to look for a remedy. It is the duty of every girl to come and give her support when a team of her sex plays, the same as she does when a boys' team plays. This last term Elizabeth Hoffman, girls' yell leader, did some good work in getting together rooting sections to go to the games, but a larger attendance than these should be had. At the beginning of the term, the girls held an athletic rally in the gymnasium to elect their team managers. The following girls were chosen for the respective teams: Marjorie Rasmussen, baseball, Dorothy Wheeler, rowing, Olga Tadwick, volley ball, Elizabeth HoH'man, tennis, and Lenore Selig, swimming. Henry-Etta Greene was elected girls' athletic manager to represent all the sports in the Execu- tive Committee. Baseball, as the major sport, naturally attracted l many ofthe girls this term. There was no trouble in selecting three good teams. Swimming and crew also had a good number of adherents. However, volley ball and tennis were not supported so well. If volley ball, especially, does not arouse more interest next term, it will be discontinued. The point system of giving awards which was instituted last term seems to be working out quite well. A few seemed dubious about its success, as it is much harder to win a Block L under this method. However, the system is gradually becoming very popular. Miss Flynn has introduced a new method of arous- ing interest in sports. She allows the gymnasium classes to play various games during their regular periods. In this way the girls learn how much fun sports really are, and it is hoped that the results will become apparent next term. Elizabeth Hoffman was elected to be girls' yell leader for a second term, and has filled her position in the same - - E H efhcient manner as she did last semester. 2fQ2Ef,f,, ,ZQQTQN THE RED AND WHITE Top row-REED, R. BELL, HOFFMAN, TURNER, FORTINI, BELLIS. Sfcond row-O. DOUGLAS, LANDON, PADDOCK, SERIGHT, KRAUSKOPP, BAND, STOLL, G. DOUGLAS. Third row-SMART, SNYDER, REIEMAN, ADAMs, MCCRARY, BULLOCK, HERSHBERG, I-IARLAND, IDEN- MULLER. Fourth row-GARVAN, BOYNTON, THOMAS, TUCKER, RASMUSSEN, LUDWIG, BOCHMAN, SCHWEIFLER, BUITENKAMP, BROWNSTONE. Front TDWACASSANDRA, SELIG, KILGARIEE, BUDINSKY, CULLEN, MEYER, DROHER, BALLENTINE. GIRLS' BASEBALL TEAM WING to the fact that baseball was the major sport this term, it attracted many girls Who were ambitious to make a school team. Marjorie Ras- mussen, manager, assembled the best of the material into good working order and practice Was held every Tuesday and Wednesday. The Juniors and Seniors were forced to combine as neither class could turn out enough girls to form a creditable nine. The Sophomore Class is noted for having the best athletes and this term Was no exception as the Sophomores developed an invincible team. The Freshmen Team had excellent possibilities but they scarcely had time to develop. However, the Misses Ballentine, Boitenkamp, Cullen, Douglas, Droher, Landon, Eidenmuller, Meyer, Schweifer and Stoll of that class deserve credit for their consistent work. l96l THE RED AND YVHITE W ,X Nm' ,W M Top row-LAUGHERY, E. MENSING, GREENE, ADAMS, I. MENSING. Second row-R. PLATH, M. PLATH, COLGAN, CARLSON, WILSON, MCCAY, MELVILLE. Third fOw'HECKMAN, TUCKER, LUDWIG, HOFFMAN, BOTHMAN, LANDMAN, TAKATA. Botzom row-REESE, DENKE, BUDINSKY, LEVY, SERGIS. GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM ENNIS does not seem to be as popular a sport as would naturally be ex- pected. However, it has received more support this term than it did last semester, which is encouraging news to the tennis fans. Elizabeth Hoffman was elected manager at the beginning of the term, and it is due to her efforts that the sport has been favored more by the girls. The girls were divided into four teams corresponding to their year in school. The girls on the senior team were the Misses Allison, Levy, Adams and Greene. The junior team consisted ofthe Misses Landman, Budinsky, Tucker, Ludwig, Surryhine and Hoffman. The sophomores on the team were the Misses Sergis, Wilson, Bothman, Takata, Denke and Colgan, and the freshmen were the misses N. Plath, R. Plath, Laughery, Melville and Reese. THE RED AND WHITE l971 X Top row-CAs'rELi-IUN, EDWARDS, DECCJMP, SARAGA, KRo'rozYNER, PAGE, LAYNE. Scrmzd T0w'WEIlDERMON, RINGRESSY, GARIN, SELIG, Rmss, MOKJRE, WHEEI,PiR. Front row-ADAMS, -IELINSKY, CARSON, PADDOCK, GRUNEALKR, GIRLS' SWIMMING TEAM WIMMING received a fair share of attention this term by our girl athletes, and every Thursday a good number of Lowell mermaids practiced at Sutro Baths. Lenore Selig was an energetic manager and did not allow interest in the clean sport to die out. Having won the swimming meet last term, the girls were anxious to again bring the victory home to Lowell. Swimming is becoming more popular every term. The girls were slow to recog- nize its possibilities, but now that they have been made to realize that it is just as interesting as crew or baseball, they are turning out in greater numbers to the support of the team. The girls have gotten of to a good start and hope to establish a record of consecutive victories that will rival that ofthe boys' team. IQSI THE RED AND WVHITE Top 7024!-WRIGHTSON, WEBER, ANDREWS, COGGINS, IsAAcs, HANSON, SWESEY, MCADAM. Seromi row-SHEIK, HOGGARD, CLORIPECK, WHEELER, D. WEBER, LESCH, WESTLAKE. Front rowfLEoN, BROWN, CULLIN. GIRLS' CREW VERY term rowing increases in popularity as a sport. Though the regatta was uncertain this spring, girls turned out with the same enthusiasm as they did last fall. Rowing is the newest sport at Lowell, but, it is becom- ing better liked than either basketball or baseball, the two traditional major sports. Dorothy Wheeler was crew manager this term. She worked hard and her efforts deserved the success which they gained. Misses Brown, Coggins, Hog- gard and a few other veterans were of great assistance to Miss Wheeler in rounding the crew into form. The crew Wishes to thank Miss Gibson for sacrificing her time to chaperon the girls at practice. She accompanied them to the practice at Yacht Harbor every Tuesday at the beginning of the term and also Friday, the few weeks preceding the regatta. THE RED AND WHITE l991 Top row-KORNBECK, BAXTER, ADAMS, BRAUN, HoGGARD. Smnzd fUw+MACKFNZlF, GoLosMrT1-1, CAs'rAGNE'rTo, TADWICK, MOHRIG, TAKATA. Franz f0w+MOWBRAY, IUCKER, BE1.L1s. GIRLS' VOLLEY BALL TEAM OLLEY BALL was not the success this term that it usually is. The girls did not show much interest in this sport and did not support it as they have done in former years. Olga Tadwick, manager, Worked valiantly to rouse enthusiasm in the girls, but her eliiorts did not seem to elicit much response. However, a few turned out for practice every Friday and a suflicient number was finally obtained to make up a team. The Misses Braun, Hoggard, Castagnetto, Goldsmith, Tucker, Droher, Togasaki, Takata, Mowbray, Mohrig, and Tadwick were the girls on the team. Volley ball cannot be continued unless it receives more support next term. It is an easy, as well as a fascinating game to play, but few girls seem to realize this. If it had not been for a few faithful adherents to this sport, volley ball would have been abandoned this term. IIOOI THE RED AND YVHITE APPRECIATION E wish to express our grateful appreciation to the Sierra Art and Engraving Company, es- pecially Mr. Langton, for the excellent suggestions and engravingsg to H. S. Crocker Company, Inc., and Mr. Dewees of that concern, for his super- vision and prompt attention given the printing of the bookg to Mr. Edmunds and Miss O'Conner of Bushnell's, for the service given our photography, to Mrs. Jones and Miss Stack, for their kind assistance in correcting copy, to the staff, and last but not least, to our advertisers, who make this book possible. IHE RED AND WHITE IO1 EDWARD PAYsoNHisALn,foundfr, who, for more than .fixiy years has been moulding the tharaftfr and bu.vine.r.f destinies of thou- sands upon thousands ofthe young men and women of the W4'st -a message to Graduates You are face to face now with the time in your life when you must decide which Way you will go? Whether you will go on to the bigger things or stop in the mediocre stations of life. To accomplish these bigger things with your ability, you must go where big things are being done. Train yourself for them and your success is assured. Every business day of the year, from one to Eve trained young men and women, who a short time ago stood where you now stand, are sent from HEALD,S to accept positions in the best offices in San Francisco-the com- mercial center ofthe West-at good salaries. There is a place for you where you will earn a good salary to start-where you will have unlimited oppor- tunltles for advancement. A Heald Business Training prepares you to do some one thing Well-to earn the biggest rewards of business! W file to A. L. Lesseman, General Manager of Healdif, for the Heald booklet, BUSINESS HEALD' BUSINESS COLLEGE VAN NESS AT PosT SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND SACRAMENTO SAN JOSE lIO41 1HE RED AND WHITE APPRECIATION E wish to express our grateful appreciation to the Sierra Art and Engraving Company, es- pecially Mr. Langton, for the excellent suggestions and engravingsg to H. S. Crocker Company, Inc., and Mr. Dewees of that concern, for his super- vision and prompt attention given the printing of the bookg to Mr. Edmunds and Miss O'Conner of Bushnell's, for the service given our photographyg to Mrs. Jones and Miss Stack, for their kind assistance in correcting copyg to the stailig and last but not least, to our advertisers, who make this book possible. IHE RED AND WHITE IOI Telephone Operating Is a Desirable Vocation for High School Girls GOOD PAY WHILE LEARNING INTERESTING EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT Complete information 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 lO2l rl-in RED AND WHITE THIRTY DAYS' FREE TRIAL! Give commercial training a 30-day trial at our expense. Then you will know whether a business career is the thing for you. You can try out in secretarial work, stenogra- phy, typing, bookkeeping and applied salesmanship. 1lIt doesn't cost anything to investigate. Telephone Douglas 8565 now for full information. Day and Evening Clarfer HOMER C. LESSMAN, Manager LESSMAN'S PRACTICAL BUSINESS SCHOOL LACI-IMAN BUILDING, 417 MARKET STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA Compliments of ROOM 143 MADAM DUPOUY FRENCH LAUNDRY 1918 HAYES ST. We Specialize in Lace Curtain! PHONE PACIFIC 4005 A stitch in time saves the show from being closed. CLASSIFIED ADS Balboa Central Market .' . 2051 Balboa St. 1998 Hayes St. W. Buchholf . . . . Bon Marche ..... 1569 Haight St. 4654. Geary St. Carey 8: Lilly, Grocers . . Carl Raiss, Stocks and Bonds, 429 California St. Century Baking Company . 1650 Polk St. Carley 81 Hamilton, Inc. . . . 15 Main St. Conradi's Pharmacy, Cor. Hyde and California Elmer Westlake, Attorney-at-Law . . . . . . . . . Room 841, 65 Market E. Torres, Real Estate . . . 318 19th Ave. Fred Solari and Max David, Cahen's Grill . . . . . . . . 19MaidenLane Mrs. Louis Schwabacher . . 2100 Jackson St. Lorenzini Bros ..... 2195 Fillmore St. Mission Paper Box Co. . . 2005 Bryant St. Henry Meeve . . 900 Cabrillo St. K3Y's Grill ..... 1059 Clement St. Medefind ...... 1980 Hayes St. Presidio Plumbing Sz Hardware Co. . . . . . . . . . 3328 Sacramento St. Mrs. P. E. McCoy . 1951 Golden Gate Ave. . . . , 150 Post St. Rhine Optical Co. P. Michelletti ..... 516-22 Davis St. Riverdale Creamery . . 1410 Divisadero St. Mr. Robert R. Russ, Notary Public . . . H. Pasteure . . . 1405 Divisadero St. . . . Russ Bldg., 255 Montgomery St. J. Wahren . . . . . 1601 Balboa St. R00m 221 Joseph A. Carew .... Butler Building Room 201 James Hamburger Place . 684 Great Highway Room 132 J. Venables ......... Room 315 . 310 Elevated Shops, Powell 8: O'Farrell Sts. Room 316 THE RED AND WHITE 1103 EDWARD PAYSON HEAi.D,foumz'er, who, for more than sixty years has been moulding the eharaeler and business deftinier of thou- .randx upon thouxand: of the young men and women of the We',rt -a message to Graduates You are face to face now with the time in your life when you must decide which Way you will go? Whether you will go on to the bigger things or stop in the mediocre stations of life. To accomplish these bigger things with your ability, you must go Where big things are being done. Train yourself for them and your success is assured. Every business day of the year, from one to live trained young men and Women, Who a short time ago stood where you now stand, are sent from HEALD,S to accept positions in the best oHices in San Francisco-the com- mercial center ofthe West-at good salaries. There is a place for you where you will earn a good salary to start-where you will have unlimited oppor- tun1t1es for advancement. A l-Ieald Business Training prepares you to do some one thing well-to earn the biggest rewards of business! Wrile to A. L. Lesseman, General Manager of Heald'.f, forthe Healcl booklet, BUSINESS HEALD' BUSINESS COLLEGE VAN Ness AT Posr SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND SACRAMENTO SAN JOSE IO4l THE RED AND WHITE Compliments of the DAIRY DELIVERY COMPANY ' Compliments of ,A I5 . -at A GOOD FRIEND The M ilk with More Cream Deliveries daily from San Francisco to Menlo Park PHONE MISSION 196 Hobdy: DO you like nuts ? Elizabeth: What's this, a proposal ? BUTTE ELEC. EQUIPMENT CO. POWERS ROOFING CO. . bb' S ' l trade mark BEECO registered JO mg a Pena ty ROOFS GUARANTEED Felt and Gravel Roofs C. F. BUTTE 530 FOLSOM ST. SAN FRANCISCO 1442-1444 ALABAMA ST. SAN FRANCISCO PHONE SUITER 200 R. HANFORD Compliments of Men's Clothing Department Roos BROS. MARKET AT STOCKTON THE RED AND WHITE IIO5 Ill Ill OLD FRIENDS are best, and it is wise to choose care- fully those who are to be comrades through the years. A banking connection of long-standing is a great asset. M It should be made early and carefully. We infuite the accounts of young men and Women. and F g Uniosn Lfrust 0. Patron: Is there any soup on the bill of fare?,' Walter: There Was, slr, but I wiped It offf, 358 STI-I STREET PHONE MARKET 952 NEW PROCESS LAUNDRY CO. ALL KINDS OF LAUNDRY WORK FOR INDIVIDUALS, HOMES, APARTMENTS, HOTELS, ETC. Semi-finish Washed, dried, ironed, 10 cents per pound. Family Dry Wash, washed and dried, 8 cents per pound. CNor starched, all Hat pieces ironedj Also Rough Dry and Fine Grade of Finished Laundry Work, Mending and Repairingg Socks Darned. Good W'ork and Prompt Delivery THE QUALITY SHOP Hom! of the Real Home Made Cgmplimgnig Of Pin and Salad: ROOM 133 SCHOOL LUNCI-IEs A SPECIALTY PHONE PACIFIC 6117 1907 HAYES ST. 1061 THE RED AND WHITE BERG BROTHERS W holefale C onfectioner: v 634-36-38 CLAY ST. SAN FRANCISCO Service Satirfaetion Ideaf Quality PACIFIC COAST PRINTING CO. CHARLES S. TRAVERS-JOHN W. HEIN 462 BATTERY STREET PHONE KEARNY 5837 SAN FRANCISCO MISSES can make selections of unusually becom- ing coats, suits, dresses and millinery On Our third floor at exceptionally moder- ate prices. Y Wiffff fffwi What a Wonderful pieceln The Artist: If yOu'll keep still I'll finish tuning this fiddlef' H. C. HANSON MUSIC HOUSE Pianos, Phonographf, Reeordf, Band and Orcheftra I nxtrnmentf Compliments of Sheet Mufic 102 DOUGLAS 3685 137 POWELL ST. SIIOQS li'ank rne1'CO. gf Mem S pwspptsfmmeimaeistl Only QI THE RED AND WHITE IO7 C om plzhzents of Second Battalion Junior R. O. T. C. 405 0 1,44 hull Q p 4 yy- -1 -1 - r :A A,A4A ,: GRUSS F. G. NORMAN AIR SPRINGS 6? SONS Fl 0 a t a u t omo- Imefffffff Of biles on air-the HARDWARE finest, cheapest and most dur- Builderf' Hardware a able cushion yet SPECWZW devised. ' v V GRUSS AIR SPRING CO. POST ST' ESt3l'JllSl'lCd SAN FRANCISCO 882-886 VALENCIA ST. PHONE VAL. 5949 Bill Johnson: That dame pulled something on me that made me howl V' Bill Stilson: Yeah, what was it? First Bill: My ear. EAT HUB MARKET HOEFLER'S CENTENNIAL GAFFNEY 51 LUCE Wholefale foblzerf in They Are the Beit MEat5 Butchers and Restaurants Supplied GLAZER BROS. 1676 MARKET ST. At Gough G. GALL1 E. V. LORNZINI B. P. GALLI Phones West 180-181 RIALTO FRUIT MARKET COWPUWKWU Of Fine Fruity, Vegetable: and Poultry ROOM 135 Lucca Oil and Canned Good: Order: Called for and Delivered 3375 SACRAMENTO ST. Near Walnut THE RED AND WHITE IIOQ C om plz'mem'.f of A F R I E N D Diner: I have eaten much better steaks than this one. Walter Cthrough force of habltjz Not here, slr, not here. CARBERRY 81 STANNERS HENRY RI-IINE Sz CO.'S Glass of azz Kim CANDIES MIRRORS : Po1.IsHING : BEVELING Glalillg Promptly Attended to ON SALE AT THE WICAFETERIAJY W holefale' and Rftail UC Comjoliments of ROOM 220 PHONE PACIFIC 8633 4735 GEARY ST. I IIO1 THE RED AND WHITE Pacific Coax! Dixtrilzutorx A RT' S When at the Beach stop and taste one of Art's unsurpassed hamburger sand- Quality Confection: wiches. You're :ure to come back for more. Tango Bar Toddlf Bar il M arfhmallowx Diana Stuff, Confectionf Package Chocolatef ALBERTA CANDY CO., INC. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. 1062-1068 FoLsoM ST. PHONE PARK 5668 646 GREAT HIGHWAY Rookie: Shall I .mark time with my feet, sir? Captain Lee: Did you ever hear of marking time with your hands?' Rookie: I understand clocks do, sir. 7 amps and-Y Compliments of Sc Bars ROOM 205 Sold Everywhere THE BULLETIN Compliment: of Devotes more space to Amateur Sports than any paper on the Pacific Coast. A FRIEND Read the Saturday Magazine and Colored Comlcx THE RED AND WHITE IIIII Boys- Look For This Trade -mark It not only means made in San Francisco your own home town, hut II' IS a guarantee of quality In SWEA'l'liRS HATHING SUITS PULI,-OVIERS GYM SUITS If yllll want to our-nt a team or Club, Como to our Special Boys, Department on the Third Floor of oIIr big store. We'll help you Choose the right Colors, select the right weight, supply your emblems, and as we know you have no over-supply of money, we'll make the prices right. Gantner 8: Mattern Co. GRANT Avia. Sz GEARY SAN FRANCISCO German marks are getting lower his quiz grade III German grammar. and lower, moaned the Senior as he got VIRGINIA CAFETERIA IIAI,IIoA AND LA PLAYA Cllake 7 or BD Special Virginia Ham and Candied Yams Wf rnakf pint and paftry. Regular lunrli and dinner PHONE BAYVIEW 15 T mI Complimentf of ROOM 234 I I I HUMBOLDT SAVINGS BANK I FOUNDHII D469 783 MARKET ST., near -lth SAN FRANCISCO, QIALIF. SAVINGS : COMMERCIAL : 'TIRUST SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS W Your ambition, II bank aI'munl,' our ambition, your account l lllll THE RED AND NVHIIF FARNSWORTH 81 RUGGLES Heavy Hauling and Rigging. Safe and Machinery Moving. Hoisting and placing of tanks, boilers,safes, ma- chinery, smoke stacks, etc. MAIN OFFICE: 109 DAVIS STREET PHONE KEARNY 5270 Teacher: What is a vacuum F Perry: A large empty space where the Pope lives. Compliments of ROOM 204 Compliments of A FRIEND THE BONBONNIERE The Place Where Good Sandwiehef Are Served CORNER MASONIC AND HAYES II-IE RED AND WHITE IZII3 GOLDBERG, BOWEN Sz CO Headquarterf for Good Food Complimfnts of School Box Lunches. Dainty Refresh ments for Parties and Suppers from our LOUIS GASSNER Bakery and Kitchen. PHONE SUTTER 1 242 SUTTER ST I heard something nice about you today. Yes? Yes, a friend of ours said you resembled me. IEQM . Microscopes Projection , A IAQV Apparatus S Photographic v L ssz-869 MARKET sr. .3 ft, lyffggfgers and N -A'- Other Optical , Products FASHION PARK CLOTHES A MANHATTAN SHIRTS ,Q-X DISNEY HA TS iiii BAUSCH Sz I OMB OPTICAL Co. or CALIFORNIA 28 GEARY ST. SAN FRANCISCO II41 THE RED AND WHITE H. W. GAETJEN, President and Manager PHONES: Kearny 770-771 EMPIRE PLANING MILL GENERAL MILL WORK 740-750 BRYANT STREET SAN FRANCISCO Compliments of THE MISSION SAVINGS BANK 16TH AND VALENCIA STS. DeMartini fto Zobelj: You are a fool. Zobel Cto DeMartinij: You are a bigger fool. MISS Hodgkinson: Boys, boys, you forget that I am present. TELEPHONE KEARNY 1531 HARRIGAN WEIDENMULLER Co f ' Compliments of I REALTORS ROOM 301 LEASES A SPECIALTY 308 MONTGOMERY ST. SAN FRANCISCO MARINE VIEW MARKET . S w RT 8zL ,P . Compliments of CH A S EW mpg ROOM 206 Choice Meatx, Fruity, Vegetablef Poultry WEST 989 3457-59 SACRAMENTO THE RED AND WHITE IZIIS Compliments of the Compliments of LOWELL ORCHESTRA LOCKER ROOM 328 OLYMPIC CLUB Man Chelping the dear young thing Hnd a book in the public libraryj: Have you read 'Freckles'? Dear Young Thing: No, just plain old brown Ones. F ORDS FORDS Complimenls of New and Used ALL MODELS ELLIOT POTTER From Speedsters to Sedans LIFE INSURANCE See our Dollar for Dollar values W' Y FISHER-TEALL MOTOR COMPANY POST-NEAR FILLMORE 576 SACRAMENTO STREET 1161 THE RED AND WHITE Safvmg for cz Purpose Do you want a radio set? A saxophone? Or a camping outfit? Are you planning for a university education? The surest way to reach your goal is by means of a savings account. The Anglo- California Trust Company desires especially to encourage thrift among students and young people. A savings account with this bank will be a permanent asset to you. 4M'Z, INTEREST PAID ON ALL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ANGLOi'CALIFORNIATRUST o 8Jones mem Market 6 Sansome Streets m,,,,,,, ggmy 6'Tlw Ciiy HWJH BanlQ ll l San Francisco Third 1. zen Q PUZZLE: FIND THE FROG Absent-minded Professor: I will show you the internal structure of a frog. Same Party fafter opening paper disclosing two hamburger sandwichesj: I was sure I ate my lunch a few moments ago. F. C. JAEGER 81 SON Marter Florixts PHONES: Douglas 4945-4946-4947 141 POWELL ST. SAN FRANCISCO rle fmli lf N x Mffvs wffw df, IIO POWELL ST. SAN FRANCISCO JOHN TAIT'S COFFEE SHOPS SAN FRANcIsco OAKLAND 24 Ellis St. 12th and Broadway Los ANGELES 518 So. Broadway Foon or THE HIGHEST QUALITY No Dish Over 50 Cent! V OUR COFFEE HAS NO PEER THE RED AND WHITE l17 CLASSY SPEEDSTERS CAN BE EOUGHT ON EASY TERMS. WHY RIDE IN STREET CARS? KRESTELLER MOTOR CO. 2001 MARKET STREET MARKET 606 FOR ACTIVE LIMBS there IS roominess for the swinging legs In the Roos suits to the English model 32 E and healthy lungs-plus the added S. -St B . P touch of smart tailoring. IX ore uymg ower One of them city fellers tried to sell me the Woolworth Building. What did you say? I sez, 'All right, young feller, Wrap it upl' JosEPH's Graduation Flowery a Specialty 233 GRANT AVE. DoUc1.As 7210 A. M. ROBERTSON Bookr .' Stationery Engraving 22 STOCKTON At Union Square DOGS If your dog is ill or well, come and see J. M. COLBERT 3232 MISSION ST. SAN FRANCISCO Write for free book on dogg' You may want to buy an Irish Setter. I have some beauties for sale. AT SHANGAGOLDEN KENNELS 460 HAMILTON ST., S. F. Off San Bruno Avenue FOSTER Sz OREAR Candies : Ice Cream Light Lunches 137 GRANT AVE. CANDY BOOTH, FERRY BLDG. 1181 THE RED AND WHITE LOOK FOR THIS TRADE MARK IT MEANS MORE TRIPS PER BOTTLE V ILLINOIS PACIFIC GLASS CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. 1015 Alaska Bldg. 817-816 Broadway Bldg. 1717 Industrial St. SEATTLE, WASH. PORTLAND LOS ANGELES Hard times in the cotton belt-FARMERS TURN TO PEANUTS. PODESTA Es? BALDOCCHI Compliments Qf ROOM 228 Florists DCC Telephone West 82 R. J. BYINGTON, Prop. BYINGTON ELECTRIC COMPANY We Rlstall and THE SIGN Ggsaiimavfes EE'f:l,:!:En1g OEEEEIIICE l Laigehqggfz K mlfnf I BC UCI I I O IX UYBS ELECTRICIANS AND LOCKSMITHS TEEEEEONE KEAENY 4975 1809 FILLMORE STREET Above Sutter 224-226 GRANT AVE. SAN FRANCISCO THE RED AND WHITE lug LOWELLITES know the BUICK. They borrow it from Dad's garage Whenever possible. It makes some Car to go to the dances in, or drive through Golden Gate Park On a moon- light night. And you know Who's along on those drives-Just the Driver and Her. CFC! HOWARD AUTOMOBILE CO. VAN NEss AND CALIFORNIA SAN FRANCISCO Light Tan Ca 0 f 510 1 ,.o..:g'::-11+ '-.Fe 0 In 6:1 1 .5z... . SHOE A SMART STYLES For particular High School boys and girls-at moderate prices 3 ...M , FINE SHOES 24l -243 GEARY STREE' ncmr, umm- :mount DUMB-BELLS ONLY READ THIS We had our suspicions- Now we know-Thanks. Complimfnts of ROMEY'S MARKET 1543 HAIGHT sr. We have a big special sale every Saturday. Try Romey'r Markft for your corned beef. We supply the Lowell Cafeteria 3 19 Change the ligures around a bit, and prestol you have 139 The Class of which wishes you, 319, success. THE LOWELL ALL HOME COOKING Home Made Pixy, Cakff, and Pudding: IQOI THE RED AND WHITE W. G. LOEWE, President W. A. LOEWE, Vice President E. A. GREENE, Secretary Established 1859-Incorporated 1907 LIBERTY DAIRY COMPANY Producers and Distributors of High Grade Milk and Cream 271-279 TEHAMA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO PHONE DOUGLAS 5829 Bill Taylor: What makes your father so stoop-shouldered ?,' Friedman: Getting in and out of patrol wagonsf' LEARN JAZZ PIANO Blues, breaks, fill-in, modern synco- pation properly taught. Admrired or Beginners IRVING PERKINS Studio Phone: Garfield 2664 705 PANTAGES THEATRE BLDG. 9355 MARKET' All things m us i c al Sherman W ayd' Co. Keamy and Sutter Sts., San Francisco Fourteenth and Clay Streets, Oakland Sacramento ' Stockton - Fresno ' Sanjose KNOW ELLERY ARMS Andy you know a safe buying name for Good Sport Goodsf' in kinds that are standard with Those Who Knowf' The kind YOU want. ELLERY ARMS 585 MARKET ST. THE RED AND WHITE liar What Profession Shall I Choose? Those girls who are asking that ques- tion can find the answer by entering MoUNT z1oN soHooL of NURSING AND BECOMING A NURSE The most Womanly of professions. The Nurses' course offers special advantages. One hundred and eighty-live beds. Pupils live in Nurses' Home. Uniform, board, no tuition fee. Monthly income While learning. Two weeks' annual vacation. Addrefx: SUPERINTENDENT OF NURSES 2200 POST STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. I221 THE RED AND WHITE THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS JOURNAL WERE MADE BY BUSHNELL Your leading photographer for over thirty year: BUSHNELL PHOTO CO. ORGANIZED 1845 The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company OF NEWARK, N. J., IS RECOGNIZED AS The Leading Annual Dividend Company GEO. R. STILES, General Agent 911 CLAUS SPRECKELS BLDG. SAN FRANCISCO Stranger: Rastus, do the people Who live across the road from you keep chiCkens?', Rastus: Dey keeps some of 'em, sah. TRIPLE A GARAGE SOUSA'S COFFEE SHOP GOOD COFFEE EXPERT SERVICING AND MAINTENANCE Oiljng 5 Gnd,-ing Electric-Cooked Waiflef Wafhing : Polishing Home Madf Pie'-V ' DAY AND NIGHT PERSONAL SERVICE AT THE END OF B CAR LINE Compliments of Compliments of ROOM 333 ROOM 103 THE RED AND WHITE IIQ3 Il U Capital Stock 32,000,000 C. 0. Swanberg, President A 1313 Sansome Street Sutter 4800 THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS JOURNAL WERE MADE BY BUSHNELL Your leading photographer for over thirty years BUSHNELL PHOTO CO. ORGANIZED 1845 The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company OF NEWARK, N. J., IS RECOGNIZED AS The Leading Annual Dividend Companyn GEO. R. STILES, General Agent 911 CLAUS SPRECKELS BLDG. SAN FRANCISCO Stranger: Rastus, do the people who live across the road from you keep chickens? Rastus: Dey keeps some of 'em, sah. TRIPLE AH GARAGE SOUSA'S COFFEE SHOP GOOD COFFEE EXPERT SERVICING AND MAINTENANCE Oiling : Greas-ing Electric-Cooked Wajles Washing : Polishing Home Madf Pfff ' DAY AND NIGHT PERSONAL SERVICE I AT THE END OF B CAR LINE Compliments of Compliments of ROOM 333 ROOM 103 THE RED AND WHITE lI'23 BU KI-ER HILL- This expression is history to every living American as it represents a link in the development of our own United States. To the plumbing industry on the Pacific Coast, this trade mark, Bunker Hill, is a guarantee ofthe pure lead products produced under this name. The leading jolvhers stock them ready for your every day demands. Axle for B1mker Hill lead. There if none beffer. Alwayf ninefy- nine and ninety-niaze hundredihr per cent pure. BUNKER HILL SMELTER NORTHWEST LEAD COMPANY CROCKER I3u1I,n1Nc: SAN Fkixuclsco Physiology pupil Cahout to he whippedj: Pause, sir, is that whip sterilized? FRAN K ROMAMO LOWELL HIGH ScHooL STORE Lowell Buckley for Girls' and Boys lee Cream and Camiiey Puouia Wrzsi 6150 187-I Hzwies STR li I1 'I MAJESTIC MARKET I5m.i,uovliN1, l,l'CHI5'I I'I S Iiielmuomirvr, Props. CHOICE ISIEINQF, VIQAI., MU'l I'ON, PORK, HAM, BACON, AND SPICCIAL CORNISD BRIEF 792 ARcsL'H1.i.o BLVD. Puoma PAc1r1c I74l I124l THE RED ANIJNXHIII' JUST A WORD: It is a good thing to have a few dollars in the bank. We Want you to select our bank as the one in which you will place these few dollars. We now pay 4i'Z3 on savings accounts. QT! The FRENCH AMERICAN BANK 108 SUTTER STREET BRANCHES: 1009 Grant Ave., and 3rd and Palou Ave. Bill Levit: So she handed you the bull, did she P Phil Mathias: No, she just gave me a bum steerf' MINOR 'S HABERDASHER Y FEATURING COLLAR ATTACHED SHIRTS 830 MARKET STREET CGillette Buildingj SAN FRANCISCO S. R. EPPERSON W. F. FEILING ROOM 130 Quality Grocers and Bczleers PHONE PACIFIC 7400 CConnecting all Depts.D CALIFORNIA STREET At 22ND AVENUE TI-IE RED AND WHITE T125 Capital Stock 52,000,000 C. 0. Swanberg, President 1313 Sansome Street Sutter 4800 nhl 'l'Hl-I ur11m,xx1mxsHl1r A SUCCESSFUL ANNUAL CARBFUL planning is the basis for a successful annual, but the bestflaid plans will go awry unless their execution is placed in the hands of a printer experienced in school annual work. Our School Annual Department has back of it many years of experience in planning and producing better annuals. We know the hows and whys of prof ducing them quickly and economically, and can give you idea assistance that will help' to make your annual different. Our planning system makes it possible to handle outfofftown work almost as efficiently and quickly as though you were located next door. Start early to plan next year's annual, and start right by calling on our School Annual Department. H. S. CRCCKER CC., Inc SCHOOL ANNUAL DEPARTMENT 565 MARKET STREET SAN FRANCISCO DOUGLAS 58oo THE RED AND WHITE 127 KH. 1 ' 1 3: it J:?:f1:,g:4. 4 if 1 ' f ' 32' 1 . , v ' 1:1-, AUTOGRAPHS 'r E ED AND WHITE U29 EW u l N I i I I I 1 S- sl 1 IL! M Q '15 P .J Z- E3 45 .3 ' , 35 . 5 A IR Fi' - ,nav f :la ii s , . E z' . ,Jn r , fc: Q I . V . , --s 05 Q A I V V A , ' I NX xifxs V Q If 1 is K 'Q f qnwxg if WS J - F ' x Y 1' E l 0 W 'ffffffff lfmyww -if cf QfQC2fifJ01 V,N V . ' f fxf ,!xA,,Q ,,4f' U vXx I , X, Q A CN MJ wc, , NG G! i U 4 'V , A - H pn ui 'Qi ix' A 3 V' 2 '..l 9,4 M - Y ,Q La...4,.f! 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