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

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1925 volume:

QZGUVQJ GX., t V f MVK! Q 1 f x K, J ,X ff' QIQJKI. f r , KS k XF. Lf 'X N I., A J X1 4 A JE U f k. x X l-3 . x + ij ' rp Wy X K X l W 1 w l W Y Y w DEDICATED TO THE LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL ALIIMXI ASSOCIATIOX IX APPIEECIA TION OE ITS LOYAL SUPPORT IN THE CAUSE O E OUR SCHOOL' WHICH SUPPORT HAS BROVGHT ABOPT A CLOSER BOND BETWEEN THOSE LOWELL MEN AND WOMEN WHO HAVE TAKEY THEIR PLACES IX THE WORLD OF AFFAIRS AND THE BOYS AND GIRLS WHO ARE ROW PREPARING TO FOLLOW IX THEIR EOOTSTEPS5 WE DEDIOATE THIS ISSUE OF THE RED AND WHITE. FRED GALBREATH President om e nts lbl'IlJIl'.X'l'IUX 4- I .Xi'l'l.'l'Y .....A ,, .,,,, T .Xl l'lYI'l'llCS ,,,.,,... ,,A,...., I l UIAHSIGS ,,,, ISI SICXIUIIS ,,,A, ,,A,,A,,A,, ,A,,, ,,,,, 2 , 3 HONOR SUi'IIC'l'llCS ,,...., fffff, WIS! Hl?H-XXlZA'l'IUNS ,, 31 l'l'l'Sl.ll'.X'1'lUXS A,,,,, iii 3lII,I'l',XlZY ...,,,,, ..... ...,A, , , Nl .X'l'Hl1l'f'l'lC'S ,,,,,,,,..,,,,,, .,,,,. ,,,,,, , , SI GIRLS' .X'I'IlI.IC'lill'S ,,,,,,,,, 1731 GAR N The Faculty IU 'I'III4I I .Xl'I'I.'I'Y Wli OXXI UI II. IAJYAII C0-UI'ICII.Vl'IOX Ns S'I I'IDI'IX'I'S. AND OI II IXIIIIIII SIIIOIII XS XI IMNI: FUII I'I' IS 'I'HIIOI'I H IIIICIII I+II+'I II'II'IN'I' SICIIYICI IIIVI' 'I'Hl'I SCIIUUI, IIIYIS J IIIIOWHL 'I',I'IICY AIIIC 'I'HI rw xv 1'y, ,vw .4'Ar - IIIIICXIJS WIC -XIII-I GIAIJ 'IO IXII I'I'I' NYII ICX, IN ,XI+ IfI It I X I MIS. WIC Y I S I 'I' 'I' HI XICS OF OI'II 'IIXIDE IIIIAIJI'IX'I'IC ILXYS. ' a 5 5 2 w w 1 5 . 5 ig I, .5 lik 5 s 5: i, E. 5 gf ri ri g? .1 E iii s l L1 ,S l U ii 1 'u K! ll F is S i. si 14 31 li .. i ,i .i . L.. ight D Mr. Frederick H. Clark Miss Eugenia Lacoste Principal Dean of Girls Mr. Francis Crofts Miss June Sullivan Vice-Principal Secretary wwf 'V' !.1y I .NNN ff' X I-T' 1 kf sf 6' If ' , , . . J I Lowell l-ligh School F culty MR. F. H. CLARK, Principal M 's ' 'GENIA Lixciosrla, Dean MR. F. E. CROFTS, Vice-Pffiucipal M ss UNE SU1.1.1v.xN, 5ec1'eta1'y Miss A. V. Barrett Miss L. II. Beardsley Mrs. M. W. Daniels Mr. R. F. Gray Miss F. Balenseifer Miss E. S. Anderson Miss M. S. Angus Mr. H. Corbato Mr. I. G. Alger Mrs. F. M. Croker Miss A. P. Hunt Mrs. L. L. Jones Miss L. Butler Miss F. M. Gibson Mr. L. S. Gerlough Miss E. Braese Mrs. M. M. Duxbury Miss F. T. Kavanagh Mr. B. B. Libby Mr. C. C. Dakin Miss F. L. Herrmann Miss F. B. Badger ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Miss A. Duffy, I-lend BfIrs. 2AJyM1'. S. K. Polland Mrs. M. E. McDonald Miss K. Stack Miss M. F. Millie Mr. C. F. Walsh Miss M. I. Morrin Miss R. VVhelan CLASSICAL LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Miss F. Horlgkinson, Head Miss K. C. Barrett Miss A. G. Smith MODERN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Mr. F. VV. Morton, I-lead Miss F. H. Gray Miss A. H. Lalande Miss E. M. Martine HISTORY DEPARTMENT Mr. A. M. Cleghor Mr. G. C. Lorbeer Miss I. Maris Miss G. C. Peckham Miss E. M. Schou nl Head Mrs. M. M. Oliver Miss G. I. Reston Miss E. M. Tyrrell Miss M. Smith Mr. F. G. Tremayne Miss V. Trimble MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Mr. F. E. Crofts, Head Mr. H. Kittredge Mr. 1. B. Sanders Mr. A. L. McCarty Miss E. I. Troxell Mr. M. Plumb Miss H. A. Welch ORGANIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mr. L. M. Elskamp Mr. G. Kast Mr. H. R. Jennings Miss E. E. Kellogg INORGANIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mr. T. A. Smith, Head Miss A. OyLeary Miss E. Silberstein Mr. A. J. M. Robertson Mr. H. I. Wilcox DRAVVING DEPARTMENT MUSIC DEPARTMENT PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Mr. H. H. Dykes, Head Miss H. O'Malley Mr. H. W. Seawell Miss I. M. Neppert Miss D. Flynn Miss R. Schoeppe Miss M. E. Weldon Mr. J. B. Matthew Mr. M. V. Voyne RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING DEPARTMENT Captain J. P. Adams Captain H. J. Flexsenhar Sergeant M. Green I Foreword The time is near when the Senior Class will break up into its component parts, ancl each member will go forth, unat- tended, to make his or her place in the worlcl. May we urge the adoption of the following well- known principles of guiclance: To do the right thing at the right time in the right way: to clo some things better than they were ever clone before: to know both sicles of a question: to be courteous: to work for the love of the work: to master circum- stances: to be satisfied with noth- ing' short of perfection. 0, STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Joseph Smith Russell Ewing George D. Hart President Athletic Manager Manager Publications Sanford Goldner Miss Dorothy Brown Mr. F. W. Morton First Assistant Treasurer Vice-President Treasurer 'waive STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Richard O'Brien Kenneth Berry Wagner d'Alessio Secretary Editor, The Red and White Editor, The Lowell Mr. Harlan Dykes Mr. F. H. Clark Lawrence Draper S. F. A. L. Faculty Representative Principal S. F. A. L. Representative Tlli!'fFL'l'1 Draper, Dalpino, Coldner, Taylor, Cole, d'Alessio, Breyer. Musto, Nason, Moore, O'Brien, Ewing, Howlett. Miss Brown, Miss Vlfiederman, Miss Cox, Hart, Smith, Berry, Miss Meade, Miss Band. The Executive Committee AQ? .6 N thi- s111110 111z11111e1' that the Bozml oi' S11pe11'viso1's Llirvvts thv Q lt' v alfairs of this city. tho lixvm-lltive l'o111111itt11e flirec-ts klllfl 1'1111trols N ggi? J -1 Composvml ol' all st111l1111t-body officers. Zllltl 1'op1'ese11tz1ti1'vs ol' y . . . 'M -0 the 2IllIl9JE1C' Zlllll ll0ll-2tfl1lQfll' school groups, the 1-o1111111tt0e passes l fi- fl.. Q '-L Jn' -' pl -fp- the z1Ifz1irs that c'o111f111'11 lioxvoll High School. :Q '. .: 1 1 - , r x all tho legisl11tio11 that is 111-vessary for the 111ai11tc11:1110e ol' school activities. ll. for 6X?lll1PlQ, 1111 11thl1-tic team wislws to s11l1vrl11le 21 51211119 with 1111 u11tSi1l11 Oljptilliilltj it must first rec-eivo the vo11se11t ol' the con1111itt1-0. O1' il' il C011- stitutioiial 11n1e111l111v11t is iweclvml, it is the vomniittee that cleciclvs 1111011 its pro- visions and Ill'0S9lllS it to tho st-hool for ratilicatioil. 'l'h11 'Fact that this ter111's sn-hool business has been so well co111l111:te1,l, moves that the lixec-11tiYv C'om111ittee for this soinester has been a llill'll-Vl'OI'lilllQ co11S1:ie11tio11s g'1'0111rolf st11clv11ts who l1z1Y9 had tho hleals ol' Lowell at hezirt. .l7f11r1'fz'1'11 Breyer, Powers, Hynes, O'Brien, Blockley, Halsted, Shattuck. d'Alessio, Miss Selig, Hart Qchairmaril, Berry, Miss Brown, Stiles The Ad Drive Committee :ff RO my-we HOSE who coinposecl the Atl Drive CO111ll1ltU'4' this selnester should he given ii vote ot thanks for their excellent work iii spur- 'gocf ring the stmleiits ou to the zittaiiinieut ot one of the laiigelst sums over suhscrihecl to Rell and White zulvertisiiigf. Not only was this holly one oi' the prime factors in iletermiiiiiig the success ol this iQXJfJ 4 joiiiumi, but it was an upholfler of ax Lowell trmlition of long' stziiidingz that of coiicluctiiig El SllC'C'6SSliUl All Drive. lt the efforts of this com- mittee clirl not meet with slit-cess. this journal of school activities voiihl not he piihlishecl. M To Dorothy llrowii and .lack Powers goes the honor of lc-zinliiig' the Wiimiug 4-hiss, the Low FI'l'SllI11f'll. to victory in the mlrive for ails. The other im-iuhers of the conimittee were: George Hart iii charge. zissistetl by Willizuu llqriies, lieiiiieth Berry, Wagner d'AleSSio. Stanley Breyer, George Stiles, lieuore Selig, Dain Marx, 'l'e1l Blocklelv. llieliaril Guggeuhime, Emiiiel llalstetl, llieharfl 0.l'iI'l81l. William Sluittiielc. Iloroth-v Brown :mil ,lack Powers. Fifteen 5 E: iw '. 5' fnsw? -ff' Robert Schermer George Bocarde Sidney Lipstich Chairman The Staging Committee p bv A ff?-xr 'HLE students are engaged in praising the efforts of the cast ol the Dramatics Club plays, they should not forget to 'give credit to an integral cog in the machinery responsible for theisuecess of SX Once in a Blue Moonv and the several one-act plavs produced. t This essential part is the Staging Committee, whose business it A is to attend to the actual stage work of the productions. George Boearde is chairman of this group, the two other members being Robert Sehermer and' Sidney Lipstieh. This hard-Working trio Certainly deserves much Credit for the :invaluable service which they have performed. The construction and the painting of the scenery has been accomplished in a most satisfactory manner. As all the members of the com- mittee belong to the class of June 325 it is hoped that the work they have carried on so well, will be continued. Sixtevlz C' ' '. 5 4.19.9 ,. ' Scott Webster, Chairman Sumner Medau Sheldon Potter Howard Kennedy The Boys' Court Committee to ynur HHN a group ot hoys get together zuul x'ol1l11tai'ilAv otler their ser- S vices for the gooll of Lowell, tlielx' clesewe i'0H11'119llCl?ltl0ll. 7 Just such ai group is the Bows Court Committee, whose nluties ,g ,I J are the L'lllJElY?l'Ci01l of the plants in the oourt. mul the Clfxfllllllg' up QV Q ot the walks surrouurliug the school. These holvs ou the vommittee are willing workers. who wish to clo their hit l'oi' Lowell. Few students realize just how harcl they work zuirl their aetious :ire all the more COII111101lIl2llJlP lol' the reason that they receive little or no TOC0gllltl0ll from the school. i Lowell owes the Bow' C'ou1't Committee 21 vote of thanks tor their untiriug' efforts in attempting to make Lowell a eleauer and hi'i,Q'hter place. The L'll21t1'11l2111 ol' the committee is Scott Webster while its members are llowarnl Kennedy. Shelcloii Potter, and Sumner Medan. 54 Z'f'71fL'1'll Misses Bouick, McKenzie, Dunbar, H. Braun, K. Braun, Thomson Cullen, Schiek, Hamm, Chairman, McDonald, Denke. Girls, Rest Room Committee 1 - one--wfAf Xlllill the ua mlile ll'2lfVl61'Slll i of Wiuifrecl lltlllllll. the llest Room l I qw X , . . . . , . Qollinlittee has K,l0lllllt9lX' proven itself 21 iiecessitx' to the entire .. , . . iz svllool. :Q W 'E' , i Miszf Biwivscl,-tliv l'2ll'Hlt'V iulvisor, luis given tlim- lllQH1lN'l'S of livr 2 N m stallf 21 very Oll'lL'16'll'f vmirsc-e in liret Elltl, so that tlujx' are vzipable of J i X JL H100'LlIIQ almost any lllllergellciy. Two liiimlrecl mill tWGl1t.Y-tl11'GC is a Slllllly little room and it is in tliis I11lHl21Illl'8 liospital tlmt first aid aiifl c01nl'0rtable rest are oFfe1'e4l to both pupils mul teauliers. Xu tlmnlis can lm too great for the patience :mtl C0-0lJ8I'3tl011 ul' tlie Rest Room Stall' who lime Sa0i'ifiC'ecl their own Study periolls for the good of tlie School. Miss Ham was ulmllx' assisted lay Helen and lfzltlieriue Braun, Betty 'l'l1omsmi, Xancy Mclienzie, Grace llupert, .lane Schielie, lieatric-e Deulie, Helen Vulleii :mil liatlieriue ll1ll1lJ211'. Ellqlztecil 1. Cf. NE of the hest Freslimiiii chlsees that haf 'll Malfa fr 4 640355 li Qe,Q'Wg'?4 -'Mgt 7 MQ 5 The Freshmen ever euteretl Lowellf Such seems to he the i'0llS91lSllS of opinion hotly. of the entire student Umuposeil of lmo-ys :incl girls who give promise ol mlerelopiiig into true lmwellites this t-hiss is expected to net-oiliplish great things. Sliowiiig entlilisizistie Lowell spirit :lt the very outset, the Low lfrosh made :1 1'u11:1wa'y mee of the All llrirem mul easily Won lirst liouors. There are severzxl athletes in the elass who will hear watt-liiiig iii the near future. -XIHOIIQI them are Hodges, who has alrezuly proreii his mettle on the oval, and Liniluer, who should develop- into quite ai formimlalmle golfer. In all. their sllowiug this term has he-eu very elim-0urz1g'i11g' :mil their fixture should be wzitehenl with interest by the entire sc-hool. Tivelify The Sophomores S a .rule the ooplionioi-'e Class is one that is leastlactire in school activities. 'l his year s class must he the exception to that rule. as its ineinhers are among the most prominent stumlents in school allairs anll are in nearly all of the school aetirities. There is harclly a line of school work in which the Sopho- more Ulass not represented. The school athletic teams woulrl he Qreatlv nlepletetl ancl the school orgimiizatioiis would be at a great flisatlvantage if the Sophomores were not there with their true Lowell spirit. l l l haxe clone espcfiallv ifoofl work in various Among those students in tie 0 ass w io - ' , 6 -2 vi X, lines at Lowell are Stephen Gavin, one of the svhoolk best photographers: Tom Schulte, president of the Riding Ululmg Cohn, who plays cornet in the lmantlg Miss B. Cullen, who shows exceptional lmaselvall almilityg antl Ilowarcl lieiinemly, a very valuable weight track man. The Sopliomorc-s will soon be the upper t- assmen o will look for her future greats Then' past reeorml is a goorl one. To keep I t the School anml to them Lowell up their goofl wori iey mns Q 1 l tl t leei striving to act-omplisli something lietter for Lowell, their Alma Mater. Tit'6IIfj'-01143 Mary Smith Jack Forbes Edward Pierson Vice-President President Secretary Sgfuw f dance r The Low uniors l 'l'Eli tivo years ol' apprenticeship, the rank ot upper ClE1SS1ll2111 has been attained by December '27, Good scholastic reeords pre- vailed throughout the term and school spirit was most evident ainong the third year elassmen. Future Juniors should model their eonduet after June and lleeember '2Ii. The class of December 'QI' combined with the class of June '27 to give the Junior dance. The enmmittees worked hard and a splendid dance was given, on which occasion a marble pedestal was presented to the school. The third year class formed a backbone for numerous teams. Other members joined clubs, and served on various committees. Bill Windsor, Bill Parker, Al I.evv and Elmer Antinson all made the baseball team. Ted Sanderson, David Hevves. 'Bud Jennings and George Mellaniel are traelimen of note. In swimming, Ralph Montali and Herbert Fowler were the stars. Many others lllillltl UAZIIHS too IIUHIQFOIIS to IIlE11tlOll. President ...........,i,... ,e.... r Holi Foluuss Vice-President ,,,,,,,... ...,.........,, ll hav Snirir Secretaij '...........ie,,,, e...,i ,.... l 1 Inwivnn I'11insoN Treasurer -..... ,,ee,e,,.. ..... N X '1L1-un SIIATTVGK Representative .....r,,,,..,,,.,.,.,....... ,,,,...............,. ltl l'lL COX Boys, Athletic Manager -,..,... ..,... ' View SANDIERSUN Girls' Athletic Manager ......, i.v,.. i Xxrlcineix FORTIN fwerz iyftzeo Helen Cullen Stanley Breyer Francis McCarthy Vice-President President Secretary l-ligh Juniors fn l uv U ' l'l'H the election of two ol their inost Jroniinent ineinbers, Stanley' ' gh. xg Breyer and Helen Cullen, as presiclent and Vice-presulent respec- fti- x . . . . , , , , , lfl 'LQ X ., tlyelv, the High .lmnors clisplavecl their usual eager interest in fg P l X- , 1 the affairs of the School. lhey are lllflE'0ll an outstanding class SSH . . ' ,, ,. . l ' . f in all activities. Dolan is a baseball star lom Yl'lllilllS0ll shone L : f 5 A 41317 1- ' brilliant n swimming, anrl llalpino, Franchi, anul others are maintaining the athletic reeorcl of the class. The llltlll'-ClElSS Swimming Meet was won by these, and the girls are no less aetiye in Tennis, in Baseball, and in Volleyball. They are especially representerl by lrene Mensing' anrl' Katharine Braun. The popular president, Stanley Breyer, as a wel'l-known mlebater, and lCminel Halstecl Miss Beesey. and Miss lleinhart have recfently shown their 7 . f . dramatic ability in several short plays and in the term l3'lE1.Y. Presimlent .....w.........,.i. ...... S 'l'.xx1.1f:Y lillliYl'III xvlCi'-l,l'GSlilE'll'C ...4..ww, .... ........w... I e liELIiN lill'l.I.I2N Secretary '..... ..,.,.,... ..,vwww. L ' RANCIS lllCll.XllTllY Treasurer 'l,.e,,,,,w,w,,,... .,..,.,Y, ..w,,,w., E D wiuni Luis 75, Hepa-esentalive ...,.4...,.,........ ..,.., ...... P I owniia Boys' Athletic Managei '....... ..................i T A ' ' A 'gem Girls' Athletic lllanagei ',.,...... ......... l 30lIOTllYl llill IQELE1: l Twrfzty-ilzrcc Elizabeth Castegnetto Joseph Musto Russell Thomas Vice-President President Secretary Low Seniors was , - BLOW is a tvpic-al array of some of the Low Seniors who are 1 6511 ? Gmini Ay K Vai? y 1 Jlmpli 3, Q .ar ::-:S X W .VG grins? formed part of the making the impressive history of their class. liach one of the officers has espevially stood out in some capacity, while a number of other stuflents have also cfontributecl in some way to the Low Senior glory. liobarts, Musto, Taylor, Vrendenlierg, anrl Ewing lielpeil C-ompose our eliampiouship football team. Tlioinas anil Bias have been reinarkefl on other teams. Baker and Shumalcer Championship Track Team, while Eagan in baseball, and Mont- gomery, the earnest Worker for Crew, are all Low Seniors. Misses Gaetjen, Mow- bray. Tokato, Levin, Moriarity, Douglas aiicl Wilson have Worked for the girls. In all. the Class is carrying on towarml a bright future as the grarluatiiig class of 'llooemlwei' 725. Presirlent .............,.. .,.....,,,.i....... .....,.,.,., , l osisifir Musro Vivo-Pi'esifle11t .,...., .,....,.. E Lizlxisnrir CAS'lfIiGNl+1'l'TO Ser-retarli '.......,.,..,, ,.......,...,,.....,.. R rssnu, 'l'iion.xs Treasurer -.....,....., ........ N ViLI.i.xxi Bus llepreseiitative ....,.,.................. .....,,............... 1 1120121414: STILIGS Girls' Athletic Manage: -...,., ...... l QATTYIHIIINI5 Mowisizn' Twczily-fzizzf' S L..:., E F X r - 4, V H ,,,,N,.,. L ,m,...e,,W-. - ,, .,....4, N... -,,,,e,-., , . a 1 i 1 x . S ll 3 SEN IOR CLASS OFFICERS Marjorie Leeper George Bocarde Vice-President Secretary Fred Ducato President Frank W'agner Robert Kasper Treasurer Representative Twmzty-six Class History I , 'K 'I iEN, in August, 1921, the class of freshnicn entered Lowell, there was N something quite unusual, quite different about them, for they came not , 5 ' Q as the proverbial freshmen shaking in their shoes, or with quaking knees 'I Q 3' but confident, eager to start their high school careers, for this was the f 1 beginning of a new period in their lives to which most of them had long x - KE I looked forward. There was already an unequaled spirit of loyalty to H 1' n Lowell among them. Coming this way, is it any wonder that june '25 can boast of active members in her class? So, now at the end of our four years, we have a history, one telling of our good spirit, work, and accomplishments. This is a history to boast of, one to be envied and copied. History repeats itself?y' XfVell, here's a time when a repetition would surely be to its credit. The first few weeks were a little different from anything we had ever experienced before. There was that feeling of being not quite in it. But then came the reception given by the High and Mighticsf' They didn't hold out much hope for us then, but a good time was provided, and we all tried and succeeded in getting a little better ac- quainted. Since then we've surprised them all by our pep! The excitement died down, the newness was wearing off and we wandered hopefully about trying to absorb a fairly intelligent amount of Latin, Math, and the rest of the tortuous subjects we had to take. So we struggled until we were Juniors. Things began to look brighter then. Wie felt as though we were becoming quite an important unit in Lowell's workings, for certain sturdy young athletes as joe Smith, Harold Brown, Frank VVagner, and Marsh Dunn were in our ranks. The girls- Bernice Ludwig, Virginia Tucker, Elna Swesey, Henrietta Landman, Betty Hoffman and VVinnie Hamm, also eager to give vent to their peut-up Lowell spirits, turned out for all the girls' sports. ' The time for class organization had come and we chose Scott Webster president, Helen Garvin vice-president, Fred Ducato secretary, Harry Bright treasurer, Dorothy Brown representative, Joe Smith and Margaret Kilgariff as boys! and girls' athletic f'reps. Our dance was a very eventful affair, one of the shining lights of the term. VVith the coming of the next semester when we were High juniors, Harry Bright as president, Dorothy Brown as vice-president, Al Putnam as secretary, Bunnie Kimball as treasurer, Joe Smith as rep and Perry Harris and Helene Turner as athletic reps, comprised a capable group to handle class affairs. Again our dance proved excep- tional. Yes, the others were beginning to look forward to our dances! And with the help of such swimmers as Ducato, NVebster, Smith, Burns, and Putnam, Lowell added another S. F. A. L. championship to her list. After summer vacation we returned with renewed pep. It was our last lap and we meant to win! So the term started off with a bang when the class organized under the capable leadership of BunnieH Kimball as president, who got us Classy pins, Matie McLaren as vice-president, Kenneth Berry as secretary, VVagner d'Alessio as treasurer, Perry Harris as rep, and Myron Wacholder and Dorothy Weber as boys' and girls' athletic managers. This was a football term-what possibilities for us to turn out good material, and we did! There was Joe Smith, captain of the team, with a fighting bunch behind him. Cole, Preston, Rogerson, Campbell, Vredenburg, and Valianos gave all they had. With this support Lowell took down a championship in football, the first time in eight years. Proud? Well, guess! Then came the spring term again-our coveted diplomas only six months away. lfVith Fred Ducato, Margorie Leeper, George Bocarde, Frank wagner, Bob Kasper, Jack Smith and Evelyn VVebb as class officers we looked forward to startling events! Probably the first one was the announcement of class dues and the untiring efforts of Wagner to collect them. Also, there seemed to be renewed interest in studies- recs in the distance perhaps. Then came the election of valedictorian and historian. Sanford Goldner, chosen valedictorian, was indeed a good selection as he has been one of our best debaters and workers. Now, Senior Day, the one time that high fours have entirely to themselves. How the High Seniors are envied on this day! A pilgrimage through the building, the reading of the class prophecy and history, entertainment by members of the class, luncheon in the A'caf and the matinee provided ample amusement for one day. June 5-our dance-the best ever at Lowell, our last social function together perhaps. June 17-graduation at last! joy for some, sorrow for others, but let all go with those ideals of loyalty, sincerity, earnestness and love for Lowell secure in their hearts. With sincerity and enthusiasm to keep us ever young in spirit, with minds ready to compete with those that we come in contact out in the world, and with an ever grow- ing desire forrmore learning which has been awakened in us here, we the class of june '25, venture forth hoping to become men and women worthy of the standards and ideals set forth and instilled in us during our four years at Lowell. ' F HELEN GARYIN, Class Historian. Twcizfy-scfczi 35? we Sf ms. sr, 'sniff'.:gmrw....,,,, ,,f3,,T:'f 'f ',Mzfg.,:f:Q.- f .,-, , . ..-,,,. we:sagNgi f , 1 , H f f,'fwwf.g we ' 'C -W 1 A , 55? I -ze' vuty-ciglzt HERKIMER ERNEST ADAMS R. O. T. C., '22, '23, '24, '25, Captain '25, Oflicers and Sergeants' Club, '24, '25, Drill Team, '22, '23, '24, '25, Commander, '25, Ninth Corps Area Rifle Team, '24, '25, Secretary RiHe Team, '25, '25, De- bating Society, '22, Biology Club, '23, Hearst Tro- phy Team, '25, Graduate in 315 years, highest score in S. F. High School Hearst Trophy Team Match, '25. ' ROBERTA ALDRICH Tennis, '22, Swimming, '22, Glee Club, '23, '24, '25, Vice-President, '24, Triple Trio, '24, '25, Cast Lady of Shalott, Once in a Blue Moon, '24, '25, High junior Dance Committee, '24, Low Senior Dance Committee, '24, High Senior Dance Committee, '25. EUNICE BARG Clee Club, '23, '24, '25, Triple Trio, '24, '25, Cay The Lady of Shalott, Once in a Blue Moon, '25f CLAUDE M. ANDERSON, JR. Transferred from East High School, Denver, Colo. HUGH ALLEN Championship Unlimited Track Team, '25, lnter- class Tennis, '23, lnter-class Golf, '24, Inter-class Track, '24, '25. MILDRED BELTZ Transferred from Girls High, '23, Clee Club, '23, '24, '25, Librarian, '25, Cast The Lady of Shalott, Once in a Blue Moon, '25, Swimming, 24. ELI ADELMAN Transferred from Los Angeles High School, '23. ANNA G. BRANDON . Tennis, '2l, junior Literary Society, '2l, '22, Music glub, '23, '24, '25, Rifie Club, '24, Glee Club, '24, ' 5 ALFRED BACIGALUPI jazz Band, '25, Spanish Club, '23, '24, President, '24, Debating Society, '23, Biology Club, '24. FRANCES BREDIMUS Transferred from Polytechnic, '24, Spanish Club, '25, LAURO BALATIAN LINA HARRIET AHRENS HELEN BRAUN Shield and L Service Society, '25, Rest Room Committee, '24, '25, Tennis, '25, Basketball, '23, '24, Crew, '22, '23, Wearer of Class Numerals, Circle Block L . ALWYN F. BERCOVICH Debating Society, '24, I30-lb, Basketball Team, '23, l20-lb. Basketball Team, '24, Glee Club, '24, '25, Orchestra, '24, '25, Inter-class Track, '23, Cast Once in a Blue Moon, '25. KENNETH CHARLES BERRY Editor, The Red and White, Spring, '25, Asso- ciate Editor, The Lowell, '25, Editorial Staff, The Red and White, '24, '25, Editorial StaH The Lowell, '25, Business Staff, The Red and White, '25, Assistant Manager Carbooks, '25, Unlimited Track Team, '24, '25, Championship Team, '25, Member S. F. A. L. Unlimited Record Relay Team, Baseball Team, '23, Championship Indoor Baseball Team, '24, lnter-class Track, '23, '24, Room Captain, '2l, '22, '23, '24, R. O. T. C., '2l, '22, '23, '24, '25, Captain, '25, Officers and Sergeants' Club, '23, '24, '25, Vice-President, '25, Drill Team, '2l, '22, '23, Frank Norris Club, '25, Stamp Club, '22, Debating Society, '24, Executive Committee, '25, Ad Drive Committee, '25, Boys' Week Committee, '25, R. O, T. C. Block L Com- mittee, '24, Class Pin Committee, '24, Low Senior Dance Committee, '24, High Senior Dance Com- mittee, '25, Secretary Low Senior Class, '24, Scroll and L Service Society, Wearer Class Numerals, and Block DOROTHY BAILY BROWN Vice-President L. H. S. A., '25, Class Representa- tive, '23, Executive Committee, '23, '25, High junior Vice-President, '24, junior Dance Committee, '24, Shield and L Service Society, Vice-President, '24, Editorial Staff, The Lowell, '24, '25, Girls' Editor, '25, Business Staff, The Lowell, and The Red and White, '24, Ad Drive Committee, '24, '25, Winning Team, '24, '25, Bank, '24, Low Senior Girls' Rally Stunt, '24, Rest Room Committee, '23, '24, Chairman, '24, Court Committee. '24, Chair- man Shade Committee, '23, Crew, '23, '24, '25, Manager, '23, junior Literary Society, '24, High Senior Dance Committee, '25, Chairman Girls' Rally Clommittee, '25, Wearer of Class Numerals, Circle ' MILADA BUDINSKY Tennis, '2l, '22, '24, '25, Baseball, '2l, '22, '23, '24, Volleyball, '22, '23, Glee Club, '22, '23, Cast Lady of Shalott, '24, Wearer of Class Numerals, Circle L and Block TED BLOCKLEY Business Staff, The Lowell, '24, Editorial Staff, The Lowell, '24, '25, Crew, '23, Glee Club, '22, '23, '24, Double Quartet, '23, Business Staff, The Red and White, '24, '25, Officers and Sergeants' Club, '25, Ad Drive Committee, '25, Riding Club, '25, Exchange Editor, The Lowell, '25, R. O. T. C., '25, Lieutenant, '25. IRVING BLUHM Debating Society, '22, Inter-class Track, '22, '23, Championship Indoor Baseball Team, '24, Il0-lb. Basketball Team, '2l, l20-lb. Basketball Team, '22, I30-lb. Basketball Team, '23, '24, Champion- ship Weight Track Team, '22, '23, American Foot- ball Team, '24, Boys' Week Representative, '23, Wearer of Script L and Class Numerals, WINIFRED SCOTT CLANCY Swimming, 24, '25, Refreshment Committee, '25, Senior Day Committee. 'l'wm1ty-zzine f'-'IK , ff, ix fy 1 Lib XJ' Thirty 1 I. A GEORGE B. BOCARDE Secretary, High Senior Class, '25, Low Senior Dance Committee, '24, Senior Day Committee, '25, Freshman Reception Committee, '24, '25, Scroll and L Service Society, lnter-class Track, '21, '22, l30-lb. Soccer Team, '22, '23, Room Captain, '2l, '22, Staging Committee, Clarence, '23, Sev- enteen, '24, Kempy '24, Once in a Blue Moon '25, Wearer of Class Numerals and Script L. MARIAN GLADYS CONZELMAN Tgzixrtisferred from Stockton High School, August, MARGUERITE CROCKER Glee Club, '23, '24, '25, Triple Trio, '23, '24, Can- tata, '24, Once in a Blue Moon, '25, Music Club Representative, '24, Baseball, '22, Volley Ball '22, 23, '25, Tennis, '25, Camera Club, '23, Chemistry Club, '24, '25, Music Club, '24, '25. HAROLD CLINTON BROWN Camera Club, '22, Rowing Club, 23, Argumenta- tion Club, '24, Debating Society, '22, '23, '24, '25, Publicity Manager, '23, Cast of Mock Tria1, '23, '24, Court Committee, '23, High Junior Athletic Manager, '24, Room Captain, '22, '23, '24, Assist- ant Yell Leader, '24, ll0-lb. Soccer Team, '23, l30-lb. Team, '24, H0-lb. Basketball Team, '23, l30-lb. Team, '24, S. F. A. L. Championship I45-lb. Team, '25, Captain, '25, Varsity Crew, '24, l45-lb. Crew, '25, Championship, '25, Freshman Baseball, '22, junior Football, '24, lnter-class Track, '23, Wearer of Class Numerals, Block L, and Star. ROBERT E. BURNS Editor, The Lowell, '24, Championship Swim- ming Team, '24, '25, Associate Editor, The Lowell, '24, Staff, '23, Associate Editor, The ,Red and White, '24, Activities Editor, '23, De- bating Society, '22, '23, Cast The Taming of the Shrew, Cast Seventeen, Cast, Kempy , High junior Stunt Committee, Low junior Dance Com- mittee, '23, High Senior Dance Committee, '25, Ad Drive Committee, '24, lnter-class Swimming. '24, Wearer of Class Numerals, Block L and Star. BERNICE CUNEO Swimming, '22, Rowing, '23, '24, Clee Club, '23, '24, '25, Librarian, '25, Triple Trio, '24, Lady of Shalott, Once in a Blue Moon, '25, Wearer of Class Numerals. BLANCHE CELIA DODGE Basketball, '22, '23, Swimming, '22, '23, '25, Dra- matic Club, '24, Cast Opening Rally, '24, Cast Kempy, '24, Spanish Club, '23, Secretary, '24, Tennis, '24. JOHN CAMPBELL Transferred from Sacred Heart, '23, R. O. T. C., '23, '24, Mathematics Club, '24. RAYMOND E, CAMPBELL Football Team, '22, '23, '24, Inter-class Track, '24, '25, Clee Club, '24, '25, Subsidiary Committee, '23, KATHLEEN ELNOR DUNBAR Graduate in 3Vg years, Rest Room Committee, '24 '25, Camera Cl-ub, '24, '25, Chemistry Club, '24, Freshman Reception Refreshment Committee, '25. MAURICE M. CAREY Championship lndoor Baseball Team, '21, lnter- class Track, '24, '25, Biology Club, '22, Wearer of Class Numerals. KATHRYN FAGAN Graduate in 315 years. MARGARETTA DOUGLAS WORTHINGTON Transferred from Mission High School, '24, Crew- '24, '25, Riding Club, '25, Wearer of Chevron and Class Numerals. , CHARLES BAER COHN Boston Latin School, '21, '22, Manual Arts High, Los Angeles, '23, Graduate in 3M years, Music Club, '24, '25, French Club, '24, Chemistry Club, '25, R, O. T, C., '23. CRESWELL C. COLE American Football Team, '22, '23, '24, Champion- ship Team, '24, Scroll and L Service Society, '24, '25, President, '25, Executive Committee, '25, Ad Drive Committee, '24, Low junior Dance Com- mittee, '23, High junior Dance Committee, '24, High Senior Dance Committee, '24, '25, Freshman Reception Committee, '25, Freshman Reception Stunt, '23, High junior Stunt Committee, '24, Cast Shooting of Dan McGrew, '23, Room Captain, '22, Carbook Dept., '21, Championship Freshman Baseball Team. '21, Radio Club, '21, Chairman, Constitution Revisional Committee, '25, Wearer of Block VIVIAN GREEN Transferred from Sacramento High, '24, Senior Day Committee, '25. MARY GUBBINS Transferred from Chicago, '24, GORDON COLE R. O. T. C., '21, '22, '23, '24, '25, Drill Team, '22, '23, '24, Officers and Sergeants' Club, '24, '25, Shakesperean Contest, '23, '24, junior Literary Society, '21, '22, President, '22, Editorial Staff, 'Elric Red and White, '22, Crew, '24, Glee Club, WAGNER j. d'ALESSlO Editor, The Lowell, '25, Scroll and L Service Society, '25, Editorial Staff, The Lowell, '24, '25, Editor of Organizations, '24, Editorial Staff, The Red and White, '25, Associate Editor, The Lowell, '24, Business Staff, The Lowell, '23, Associate Editor, The Red and White, '25, Champion Weight Track Team, Spring and Fall Terms '22 '23 '24 120 b ske ba , , . 1 -1 . Ba t ll Team, '24, Captain of Championship Weight Track Team, '24, Unlimited Track Team, '25, ln- terroom Track, '22, '23, lnter-class Track, '22, '23, '24, '25, Room Athletic Manager, '23, R. O. T. C., '23, '24, '25, Sergeant, '25, Officers and Sergeants' Club, '25, Debating Society, '23, '24, '25, Standing Committee, '24, Representative to San Francisco Debating League, '25, Chemistry Club, '23, '24, '25, President, '23, Mathematics Club, '23, Chess and Checker Club, '25, Frank Norris Club, '25, Subsidiary Committee, '23, Low Senior Class Treas- urer, '24, Low Senior Pin Committee, '24, Trans- ferred from Stadium High School, Tacoma, Wash- ington. '22, Executive Committee, '25, Wearer of Class Numerals, Script L, Block L and Star. MARGUERITE HAMM Shield and L Service Society, '25, Riding Club, '25, Treasurer, '25, Frank Norris Club. '24, '25, President, '25, Rest Room Committee, '22, '23, '24, Refreshment Committee, '22, '23, junior Literary Society, '21, '22, Shade Committee, '23, Shakes- perean Contest. '25, Office, '24, Subsidiary Com- mittee, '24, Girls' Rally Committee, '24, Low Senior Girls' Stunt, '24, Editorial Staff, The Lowell, '25, Senior Day Committee, '25. Tlll'I'fj'-OIZC Q Lkkk. LEO DAVID Graduate in 35 years, Glee Club, '25, R. O. T, C., '24, '25, Inter-room Track, '22, Debating Society, '24, Cast Once in a Blue Moon, 25. WINIFRED HAMM Shield and L Service Society, '24, Rest Room Committee, '23, 24, 25, Chairman, '24, '25, Bas- ketball, '22, '23, '24, Manager, '24, Court Commit- tee, '23, Tennis, '25, Senior Day Committee. , DOROTHEE ,IOSEPHINE HARNISI-I Graduate in 32 years, Dramatic Club, '24, Glee Club, '24, Shakesperean Contest, '23, Cast As You Like It, Lady of Shalott , Opening Rally Stunt, '24, Shakesperean Festival, '24, ALEXANDER DEDENKO No record. ROBERT DONALDSON Transferred from Garfield jr. High, Berkeley, '22, Scroll and L Service Society, Basketball, '22, Shakesperean Contest, '23, Cast of Seventeen , Opening Rally Stunt, '24, High junior Dance Com- mittee, '24, High Senior Dance Committee, '25, FRANCES R. HAZELTINE Shield and L Service Society, '25, Senior Day Committee, '25, Graduate in 35 years, Class Vice- President, '23, junior Dance Committee, '23, Senior Dance Committee, '25, Court Committee, '22,, '23, Refreshment Committee, '22, '23, Busi- ness Staff, The Red and White, '23, Editorial Staff, The Red and White. '24, '25, Editorial Staff, The Lowell, '25, Debating Society, '23, '24, '25, Publicity Manager, '25, Program Com- mittee, '24, '25, Shakesperean Contest, '22, '25, Dramatic Club, '25, Cast, KemPy, '24, Once in a Blue Moon, '25, Cantata, '24, Riding Club, '25, Secretary,, '25, Tennis Team, '22, '23, '25, Vol- leyball Team, '22, '23, '25, Baseball, '22, Wearer of Class Numerals, Circle L and Block L. IDA HIRSCH Graduate in 3Vg years, Staff The Lowell, '23, Feature Editor, '23, Biology Club, Secretary-Treas- urer, '23, Stunt Debating Rally, '23, Freshman Reception, '23, Dramatics Club, '23, President Stamp Club, '24, Vice-President, the Debating So- ciety, '24, '25, Lowell U. C. Freshman Debate, '25, Debating Team, '24, '25. LAXVRENCE DRAPER, JR. Graduate in 32Q years, Scroll and L Service Society, Secretary, '25, Championship I00-lb. Bas- ketball Team, '23, Championship Weight Track ffeam, '23, '24, Manager Tennis Team, '25, Low Senior Dance Committee, Senior Day Committee, Executive Committee, '24, '25, R. O. T. C., '22, '23, '24, '25, Lieutenant, '25, Officers and Ser- geants' Club, '24, '25, Chemistry Club, '24, Wearer of Class Numerals, Script L, and Block SAMUEL DUNKLEY Unlimited Basketball, '24, ELIZABETH HOFFMAN Basketball, '2I, '22, '23, '24, Volleyball, '2l, '22, '23, Baseball, '22, '23, '24, 25, Manager, '23, Ten- nis, '22, '23, '24, '25, Manager, '24, Swimming. '22, Golf, '24, '25, Girls' Yell Leader, '23, '24, Rest Room Committee, '23, Refreshment Commit- tee, '24, Music Club, '22, Senior Day Committee,'25: Court Committee, '22, '23, Vestibule Committee, '23, '24, Chairman, '23, '24, Office, '24, Glee Club, '24, Subsidiary Committee, '24, Girls' Non-Athletic Manager, '24, Cast Low Senior Stunt, Once in a Blue Moon , Wearer of Chevron, Class Numerals, Circle L, Block L, and Star. LAWRENCE ECKLON Shakesperean Contest, '23, '24, Wearer of Class Numerals. HELEN LOUISE GARVIN Class Vice-President, '23, junior Dance Committee, '23, Shield and L Service Society, '24, '25, Presi- dent, '25, Clee Club, '23, '24, '25, President, '24, Triple Trio, '23, '24, '25, C-irls' Wednesday Chorus. '2I, Executive Committee, '24, Girls' Athletic Man- ager, '24, Oflice, '24, Athletic Rally, '23, Shade Committee, '23, '24, Court Committee, '22, '23, '24, Volleyball, '2I, Baseball Team, '24, Staff, The Lowell, '25, Subsidiary Committee, '24, Cast, Lady of Shalott, Once in a Blue Moon, '25, Igligh Senior Dance Committee, '25, Class Historian, J. KATHRYN CALLAHAN FRED DUCATO Swimming Team, '22, '23, '24, '25, Captain, '24, jazz Band, '2I, '22, '23, '24, '25, Manager, '24, Room Captain, '23, '24, Athletic Manager, '24, High Senior President, '25, Freshman Reception Committee, '23, '24, Opening Rally Stunt, '24, '25, Block L Rally, '24, Chairman Senior Day Com- mittee, Senior Dance Committee, '25, Low Senior Dance Committee, '25, Subsidiary Committee, '24, Scroll and L Service Society, Dramatics Club, Cast Two Crooks and a Lady, Miss Civiliza- tion , Boys' Week Committee, '25, Non-Athletic Representative, '24, Executive Committee, Wearer of Class Numerals, Star, Block L. HOWARD E. FRASER RUTH LILLIAN LINCOLN Refreshment Committee, '22, Cafeteria, '24, '25, junior Literary Society, Secretary, '21, Vice- President, '22. SALLY JANE LINCOLN JULIAN S. FRIE Editorial Staff, The Red and ite, '22, '23 Business Staff, The Red and White, '22, 23 Associate, '23, '24, Assistant Manager, '24, torial Staff, The Lowell, '23, Business Staff Lowell, '22, '23, '24, Associate, '23, Assistant Manager, '24, Ad Drive Committee, '24, Assistant Manager, The Yell Book, '23, Debating Society, '2I, '22, '23, '24, S. F. D. L. Representative, '22, Cast, Mock Trial, '23, Constitutional Review Committee, '25, Inter-class Tennis, '22, '23, Inter- class Track, '22, '23, Championship Weight Track Team, '22, Tennis Team, '22, I20-lb. Basketball Term, '23, Wearcr Script L and Class Numerals, CHARLES S. GRAY Transferred from Portland, '24, R. O. T. C., '24, SOPHIE CLAIRE LEVIN Graduate in 3V3 years, C-lee Club, '24, Debating Society, '24, '25, Music Club, '24, '25, Camera Club, '25, Frank Norris Club, '25, Stamp Club, '25, Volleyball, '25. T11irz'y-th1'c'e Thirfy-fo zz 1' DAVID FALK Swimming Inter-class, '22, Inter-class Golf, '24, jazz Band, '22. '25, Orchestra, '22, '23, Secretary, '252 R. O. T. C., Officers and Sergeants' Club. MILDRED KATHRYN IPSWITCH Cast, Lady of Shalottf' '24, Once in a Blue Moon, '25, Glee Club, '22, '23, '24, '25, Executive Committee, '23, Freshman Reception, '23, '24, Debating Society, '22, '23, Cup Committee, '22, Editorial Staff, The Red and White, '23, '24, '25, Editorial Staff, The Lowell, '23, '24, Business Staff, The Lowell, '23, '24, Tennis, '22, High Senior Dance Committee, '25. MARGUERITE KILGARIFF Class Girls' Athletic Manager, '23, Basketball, '2l, '22, '24, Baseball, '22, '23, '24, Swimming, '2l, '22, Tennis, '2l, Crew, '22, '23, '24, Rifle Club, '23, '24, 25, RiHe Team, '22, '23, '24, '25, Secretary, '24, Court Committee, '2l, '22, Girls' Sport Catel- lion Committee, '24, Cast, Industrial Exposition Stunt, '2l, Block L Rally Stunt. '2l, Chemistry Club, '25, Music Club, '2l, '22, Wearer of Class Numerals, Circle Block L and Chevron. HARRY M. FISHBON Graduate in 3Vg years, R. O. T, C., '24, '25, Inter- class Track, '23. JAMES E. FRANK Graduate in 3 55 years, Unlimited Track Team, '24, '25, Championship Team, '25, Stamp Club, '22, Biology Club, '23, '24, R. O. T. C., '22, '23, '24, '25, Supply Sergeant, '25, Officers and Sergeants' Club, '25, Drill Team, '23, Inter-room Track, '24, Inter-room Tennis, '22, Inter-class Swimming, '23, Inter-class Track. '24, Inter-R. O. T. C. Track, '25, Wearer of Class Numerals. HENRIETTA LANDMAN Graduate in 3VZ years, Manager Tennis, '24, Man- ager Volleyball, '25, Girls' Cotillion Committee, '24, Basketball Team, '22, '23, '24, Captain, '23, Base- ball, '22, Volleyball, '22, '23, '24, '25, Tennis, '23, '24, '25, Rifle Club, '24, Low junior Girls' Athletic Manager, Wearer of Class Numerals, Block L, Circle L, and Star. ALICE LOUISE LESCH Transferred from Lake View High, Chicago, Crew, '23, '24, High Senior Dance Committee, '25. THOMAS JAMES GILL Championship I00-lb. Basketball Team, '22, Cham- pionship lndoor Baseball Team, '24, Inter-class Swimming, '22, '23, '24, '25, Biology Club, '22, Spanish Club, '22, Wearer of Class Numerals and Block L , Senior Day Committee, '25. BERNARD HENRY GLASSGOLD MARJORIE LEEPER Vice-President High Senior Class, High Senior Dance Committee, '25, Senior Day Committee, '25, Editorial Staff, The Red and White, '24, Editorial and Business Staffs, The Lowe1l, '24, Swimming Team, '22, '23, '24, Frank Norris Club, '25, Cast, Girls' Rally Stunt, '24, Subsidiary Committee, '23, '24, Court Committee, '23, Rest Room Com- mittee, '23, '24, Girls' Rally Committee, '25, Freshman Reception Committee, '24, '25, Costume Committee, Once in a Blue Moon, '25. , if c' 0 SANFORD GOLDNER Graduate in 3114 years, Low junior Class Presi- dent, '24, Class Valedictorian, '25, Cast, Once in a Blue Moon, '25, Yell Leader, '24, First As- sistant Treasurer, '25, Scroll and L Service So- ciety, '24, '25, Championship Weight Track Team, '23, '24, Debating Society, '22, '23, '24, Room Captain, '22, '24, '25, Executive Committee, '24, '25, Representative to S. F. D. L., '24, Inter-class Debate, '23, Cast and Committee, Mock Trial, '23, Shakesperean Contest, '22, Championship De- bating Team, '24, '25, l20-lb. Basketball Team, '23, Championship l30-lb. Basketball Team, '25, Glee Club, '24, Double Quartet, '24, Stunt Fresh- man and Football Rallies, '24, Chairman, junior Dance Committee, '24, Cast and Committee, junior Stunt. '24, Boys' Week Committee, '25, Wearer of Debating L and Star, Class Numerals, Block L, Script L, and Star. ,IACQUELINE LIUZZA Graduate in 3M years, Glee Club, '25, BERNICE ELIZABETH LUDWIG Basketball, '2l, '22, '23, '24, Baseball, '25, Volley- ball, '22, '23, '25, Tennis, '24, '25, Rest Room Committee, '24, Refreshment Committee, '24, Low Senior Girls' Stunt, '24, Wearer of Class Numerals, Block L, Circle L, Chevron and Star. DONALD GRAHAM R. O. T. C., '2l, '22, '23, '24, '25, Sergeant, '24, Band, '23, '24, '25, Boxing Team, '25, Crew. ' BERTRAM GREEN Transferred from Commerce High, '23, R. O. T. C.. '23, Band, '25, Chemistry Club, '23, Officers and Sergeants' Club, '25, EVELYN ROSE MATTHEWS Dramatics,Club, '24, Librarian, '24, junior Literary Society, '2l, Court Committee, '22, Cast, Romeo and Juliet, Miss Civilization, Opening Rally, '24, '25, Freshman Reception, '25, Senior Girls' Rally, '24, High Senior Dance Committee, '25. ANNE MCKELL .Y V, Swimming, '22, Crew, '23, Shade Committee, '23, Shield and L Service Society, Frank ,Norris Club, '25, Secretary, '25, Riding Club, '25, Senior Day Committee, '25. RICHARD E. GUGGENHIME ' Associate Editor, The Red and White, '25, Graduate in 3Vg years, Weight Track Team, '24, Stamp Club, '22, Debating Society, '23, R. O. T. C., '22, '23, '24, '25, Drill Team, '23, Lieutenant, '25, Officers and Sergeants' Club, '24, '25, Ad Drive Committee, '23, '24, '25, Business Staff, The Red and White, '23, '24, Associate, '23, Editorial Staff, The Red and White, '23, '24, '25, Editorial Staff, The Lowell, '23, lnter-room Track, '23, '24, Inter-class Track, '24, Senior Day Committee, '25, Wearer of Class Numerals. ISIDOR HARBAND Debating Society, '22, '23, '24, '25, R. O. T. C., '23, '24, '25, lnter-room Baseball, '22, '23, '24, '25. MATIE McLAREN Class Vice-President, '24, High Senior Dance Com- mittee, '25, Volleyball Team, '25, Swimming Team, '25, Low Senior Dance Committee, '24, Court Com- mittee, '23, Refreshment Committee, '23, '24, '25, Chairman, '24, '25, Baseball Team, '2l, Rest Room Committee, '24, Subsidiary Committee, '24, Riding Club, '25, Frank Norris Club, '25, Glee Club, '23, '25, Secretary, '25, Cast, Once in a Blue Moon, '25, Cast, Gift Day Stunt, '2l, Bank, '24, Cafe- teria, '23, '24, Shield and L Service Society, Vice-President, '25, Executive Committee, '24, '25, Girls Non-Athletic Representative, '24, '25, Cast, Low Senior Stunt, '24, Business StaH, The Red and White, '25, Editorial Staff, The Red and White, '25. ,X f . ,,... . ..., ,.....,, Thi1'ty-live v Thirty-sin: v ,. PERRY HARRIS Executive Committee, '24, '25, Athletic Representa- tive, '25, Class Boys' Athletic Manager, '24, Class Representative, '24, High junior Dance Committee, '24, Class Pin Committee, '24, Championship In- door Baseball Team, '22, Championship Weight Track Team, '22, '23, Dance Orchestra, '24, '25, Manager, '25, Opening Rally, '24, '25, High junior Stunt, '24, Editorial Staff, The Lowell, '25, Boys' Week Committee, '25, Editorial Staff, The Red and White, '25, Opening Rally, '25, Senior Day Committee, 'ZSL Wearer of Class Numerals. CW- f f E SING U3Q,p.sf!-ifm-rz4riv'i,rlkAiFIig '22, Biology Club, '22, Chemistry Club, '25, Sw' ming, '23, Volleyball, '25, Tennis, '23, '24, '25, efreshment Committee, '24, '25, Rest Room Com ttee, '25, Business Staff, The Red and White, '2 . ALBERTA H. MEYER Transferred from New Brunswick High, New Brunswick, New jersey, '23, Orchestra, '23, '24, '25, Vice-President, '24, '25, Music Club, '23, Biology Club, '23, Music Memory Contest, '24, Basketball, '23, Wearer of Class Numerals. IRVIN HERSCOWITZ IRWIN NORTON HORVITZ Graduate in 315 years. x ALICE MIQAHAN ' ferr' fro ' Q v Hi ej , he try Club, 'Z , Riding Club, '25. MARY MOE Transferred from Fort Dodge High, Iowa, Dra- matics Club, Cast, Miss Civilization, Kempy, Freshman Reception, Two Crooks and a Lady , Glee Club, Triple Trio, Senior Day Committee, '25. HERMAN T. HAUSER Graduate in 3V2 years, Class Ad Collector, '24. FRANK HOWLETT, J r. X X . . . T. C., '2I. '22, '23, '2 ' 5, Major, '25, il Team, '2l, '22, '23, '24, try Cl, '24, til? cutive Committee, '25, X JEANNETTE WI RU MORR iology Club 23 Ca Club, '23, M c Club, 22 Chemistry Club 25 Gle Club, ,Stunt, 5 TY' . - ' 2 , '22s Shakesperean Cont l t, '2 HARRY A. HUNT Inter-class Track, '23, '24, Interscholastic Essay Contest, .2-4, RAPHAELA MURRAY Transferred from El Paso High, Texas. CLARISSE NEWMAN Transferred from Alameda High, '23, Chemistry Club, '24, Glee Club, '24, '25, Lady of Shalott, '24, Once in a Blue Moon, '25. WILLIAM HYNES Associate Manager, Ad Drive Committee, '25, As- sociate Manager, Red and White, '25, Associate Manager, The Lowell, '25, Business Staff, The Red and White, '25, Business Staff, The Lowell, '25, Ad Drive Committee, '22, The Bank, '25, Sub- sidiary Committee, '24, K ri 4, SAMUEL I. JACOBS ' Graduate in 315 years, R. O. T. C., '22, '23, '24, '25, Leutenant, '25, Officers and Sergeants' Club, '23, '24, '25, Drill Team, '23, '24, Business Staff, The Lowell, '23, '24, Inter-class Track, '22, Chess and Checker Club, '25, R, O. T. C. Bleacher Stunt, '23. EDITH PATCH Swimmingf '23, '24, Tennis, '24, '25, Crew, '24, '25, Golf, '24, '25, Glee Club, '24, Industrial EX- position Stunt, '22, French Club, '23, Representa- tive, '23, Art Club, '24, '25, Frank Norris Club, '25, Rifle Club, '23, Wearer of Chevron and Class Numerals. CLARA PAULINE PETERSON Industrial Exposition Cast, '2l, Biology Club, '22, '23, '24, '25. CARROL F. ,IACOBY Debating Society, '22, '23, '24, Publicity Manager, '24, Inter-class Track, '23, '24, '25, Championship Weight Track Team, '23, '24, Check Room, '24, '25, Editorial StaH, The Lowell, '25, Wearer of Class Numerals and Script L. , WALTER JONES Inter-class Track, '23, '24, Inter-room Basketball, '22, '24, Championship Indoor Baseball Team, '24, l20-lb. Basketball Team, '23, Championship L30-lb. Basketball Team, '25, Baseball Team, '24, Cham- pionship Weight Track Team, '24, Editorial Staff, The Lowell, '25, Wearer of Class Numerals, Script L, and Block UL. ISABELLE RANKIN Graduate in 3122 years, Glee Club, '24, Swimming, '25. Thiriy-sez'e1z IW IO ROBERT M. KASPER Freshman Reception Stunt, '22, '23, Boys' Week Parade Committee, '24, Inter-class Track, '23, Class Captain, '23, Frank Norris Club, '25, Exec- utive Committee, '25, High Senior Class Repre- sentative, '25, High Senior Dance Committee, '25, VERDELE EDNA RUSS Low Senior Dance Committee, '24, Rest Room Committee, '22, '24, Vestibule Committee, '24, '25, Chairman, '25, Subsidiary Committee, '24, Re- freshment Committee, '24, junior Literary Society, '2l, '22, Glee Club, '23, '24, Secretary, '24, Lady of Shalott '24, Girls' Senior Rally Stunt, '24, Freshman Reception Committee, '25. DELMA ROYCE Organizer Girls' Rifle Team, '23, President Glee Club, '24, Glee Club, '23, '24, Cast, Clarence, '23, Cast, Once in a Blue lVIoon, '25, Assistant Girls' Yell Leader, '24, Triple Trio, '23, '24, Cast, Can- tata, The Lady of Shalott, '24, Stage Commit- tee for Seventeen, '24, Gift Day Stunt, '22, Block L Rally Stunt, '22, Freshman Reception Skit, '23, Junior Dance Skit, '23, Court Entertain- ments, '23, Office Ass., '23, '24, '25, Subsidiary Committee, '24, Baseball, '2l, '24, Dancing Club, '2l, Basketball, '23, Dramatics Club, '23, 24, Car- book Ass., '23, Civic Auditorium Stunt, '24, Shakes- perean Contest, '25, Court Committee, '2l, Wearer of Class Numerals and Chevron. VERNON E. KIMBALI.. TTransferred from Los Angeles High, '22, l20-lb. Basketball Team, '23, l30-lb, Basketball Team, '24, Weight Track Team, '23, Unlimited Track Team, '24, Championship Inter-room Track Team, Championship Inter-room Baseball, High Junior Class Treasurer, High Senior Dance Committee, '25, Ad Drive, '24, Boys' Week Committee, '25, Assistant Yell Leader, '24, '25, President Low Senior Class. ROWLAND R. KING Graduate in 32g years, Crew, '22, '23, Inter-class Track, '22, R. O. T. C., '22, Business Staff, The Lowell, '24. GRACE DARLING RUPERT Music Club, '2l, '22, '23, Girls Rally, '24, Rifle Club, '23, '24, '25, Swimming Team, '2l, '22, 7Senior Day Committee. A , f , ,7 I ' f' '- 4 , ,f . .1 1 t , U , , . L RAE . SARAGA ' Transferred from Vallejo High. '23, Graduate in 3115 years, Swimming Team, '24, Baseball, '25, Refreshment Committee, '25, WILLIAM KIRKPATRICK Freshman Reception Stunt, '22, '23, '24, Cast, Visitors' Day, '22, School Days, '24, Spanish Club, '23, '24, l20-lb. Soccer Team, '24, Check Room, '24, '25. LEO KLEIN Inter-Class Track, '24, R. O. T. C., '22, '23, '24, vligeutenant, '25, Officers and Sergeants' Club, KAZUKO SATO Basketball, '23, Art Club, '24, Shakesperean Con- test, '24. ar FRANCIS WILLIVER KLEIN Inter-class, '22, '23, '24, '25, Inter-class Swim- ming, '22, '23, '24, Low Senior Dance Committee. '24, Boys' Court Committee, '24, I30-lb. Basketball Team, '23, I30-Ib. Soccer Team, '23, Weight Track Team, '22, '23, '24, I20-lb. Basketball Team, '23, '24, Captain, '23, Wearer of Class Numerals and Script L. COLDIE. SHOSTER French Club, '22, '23, '24, President, '24, Music Club, '22, '23, '24, '25, C-lee Club, '24, Cantata, Lady of Shalott, '24. MARIAN STEUR Tennis, '22, Baseball, '22, Glee Club, '23, '24, Lady of Shalott, '24. HERBERT, B. KNUDSEN Inter-class Track, '22, '23, '24, '25, Inter-class Swimming, '22, '24, '25, Inter-room Tennis, '23, Substitute, Championship Tennis Team, '24, Tennis Team, '25. Q .Q X, CLARENCE KRIECER Graduate in 3Vg years, Inter-class Track, '23, '24. NARINE' s. SURRYHNE Transferred from Watsonville High School, '23, Tennis, '23, '24, '25, Clee Club, '24, Lady of Shalott, '24, Chemistry Club, '24, '25. ELNA MARION SWESEY Basketball, '2l, Volleyball, 22, Swimmgig, '22, Crew, '23, '24, Crew Manager, '25, Glee lub, '24, '25, Lady of Shalott, '24, Once in a Blue Moon, '25, Wearer of Class Numerals, Chevrons, Circle L, and Block L. - NORMAN SQLACKMAN Inter-class Swimming, '2l, '23, Inter-class Track, '23,b '25, Inter-class Basketball, '23, Chemistry Clu , '24. WILLARD LEVY Graduate in 3115 years, Debating Society, '24, '25, Inter-class Track, '23, '24, Inter-class Swimming, '22, '23, Second Football Team, '24, Crew, '25, BETTY J. THOMSON Basketball, '2l, Volleyball, '22, Dramatics Club, '24, Rest Room Committee, '25, Riding Club, '25, Wearer of Class Numerals. ,- Thirty-n1'ne C , Z, 35 ,, f. 9 XS-, 1 Forty .IAMES B. LEWIS Championship IOO-lb. Basketball Team. '22, '23, Captain l20-lb. Basketball Team, '24, Room Cap- tain, '24, Championship Indoor Baseball Team, '24, Wearer of Class Numerals, Block L, and Star. MARIE THUNBERC. ' Graduate in 3523 years, Glee Club, '25, Beginners' Tennis, '23. HELEN V. TONG Graduate in 315 years. HAROLD H. LINDER Graduate in 3Vg years, Associate Editor, The Red and White, '25, Debating Society, '23, '24, Vice- President, '24, Inter-class Debating Team, '23, Chairman Senior Dancing Committee, '25, Lowell- Girls High Inter-society Debate, '24, Inter-class Track, '24, Low junior Class Secretary, '24, R. O. T. C., '22, '23, '24, '25, Lieutenant, '25, Officers and Sergeants' Club, '24, '25, Rowing Club, '22, Dramatics, '25, Cast, White Elephants, '25, Wearer of Class Numerals. SIDNEY LAWRENCE LIPSITCI-I Scroll and L Service Socety, Subsidiary Com- mittee, '24, Low Senior Dance Committee, '24, Business Stalf, The Lowell, 22, Dramatics Club, '24 Shakesperean Contest, '22, '23, Debating So- ciety, '23, Stage Committee, Seventeen, and Kempy , Boys' Court Committee, '24, Freshman Reception Committee, '23, Wearer of Class Nu- merals. VIRGINIA TRACY Transferred from Central High, Washington, D. C., Low Senior Stunt, '24, Editorial Staff, The Red and White, '25. ELISE F. TRICOU Shield and L Service Society, '24, Subsidiary Committee, '24, Low Senior Dance Committee, '24, Freshman Reception Committee, '24, '25, Glee Club, '23, '24, '25, Librarian, '24, Vice-President, '25, Lady of Shalott, '24, Once in a Blue Moon, '25, Cast, Two Crooks and a Lady, '25, Girls Low Senior Stunt. '24, Bank, '25, Refreshment Committee, '24, '25, Volleyball, '25, Swimming, '25, Cafeteria, '24, Frank Norris Club, '24, LEONIDAS LORENZINI DAVID MQKELL Graduate in 3V2 years, R. O. T. C., '22, '23, '24, '25, Captain, '25, Commander Exhibition Company, '25, Officers and Sergeants' Club, '24, '25, Biology gliab, '23, '24, Chemistry Club, '24, Stamp Club, , BRUNA TRUSSI Triple Trio, '25, Cast, Once in a Blue Moon, '25, Lady of Shalott , Glee Club, '23, '24, '25, Presi- dent, '25, Librarian, '23, '24, Low Senior Stunt, '24, Freshmen Reception Committee, '25, Low junior Dance Committee, '23, Rest Room Commit- tee, '23, '24, Shade Committee, '23, Court Com- mittee, '22, '23. 'W , f 1. f -.4 . ANDREW L. MOLINARI l20-lb. Soccer Team, '24, inter-class Track, '23, Inter-class Tennis, '23, Wearer of Class Numerals, VIRGINIA L. TUCKER Shield and L Service Society, '25, Editorial Staff, The Red and White, '25, Transferred from Tono- pah High, '22, French Club, '24, Music Club, '24, Low Senior Girls Rally Stunt, Court Committee, '23, Rest Room Committee, '24, Refreshment Com- mittee, '24, Corridor Committee, '24, Basketball, '2l, '23, '24, Baseball, '24, '25, Volleyball, '24, '25, Tennis, '24, '25, Wearer of Class Numerals, Chev- ron, Circle L and Block L. HELENE ROBERTA TURNER Basketball Team, '2l, Baseball Team, '24, Editorial Staif, The Lowell, '22, '23, Business Staff, The Lowell, '23, '24, Class Athletic Manager, '23, '24, Glee Club, 2'2, '24, Dramatics Club, '25, Low Senior Stunt, '24, Cast, Girls Rally, '24, Cast, White Elephants, '25, Once in a Blue Moon, '25, Refreshment Committee, '22, '23, '24, '25, Chairman, '24, '25, Junior Dance Committee, '23, Senior Dance Committee, '24, Subsidiary Commit- tee, '24, Freshman Reception Committee, '25, Wearer of Class Numerals and Chevron. JOSEPH A. MOORE, JR. Graduate in 35g years, Bank, '24, '25, Manager, '25, Executive Committee, '25, R. O. T. C., '22, '23, '24, '25, Sergeant, '25, Officers and Sergeants' Club, '25, Band, '24, '25, Rowing Club, '22, Camera Club, '24, Honor Roll, '22, Book Exchange, '23, Business Staff, The Lowell, '24, Senior Day Committee, '25. MATIAS PORFIRIO MORTIGIA Graduate in 35 years. EVELYN WEBB Senior Day Committee, '25, Senior Girls' Athletic Manager, '25, Dramatics, '25, Cast, Two Crooks and a Lady, Lady of Shalott, Once on a Blue Moon , Glee Club, '22, '23, '24, '25, President, '24, Triple Trio, '24, Dancing Club, '22, Basketball, '22, '23, Junior Literary Society, '23, Girls' Stunts, '243 Assistant Girls' Yell Leader, Court Committee, '23, Rifle Team, '24, Shakesperean Contest, '25, Wearer of Class Numerals and Chevron. A DOROTHY WEBER Basketball, '2l, Volleyball, '22, '23, Swimming, '22, Crew, '23, '24, Manager, '24, Tennis, '25, Court Committee, '22, Rest Room Committee, '24, '25, Class Girls' Athletic Manager. '24, Shield and L Service Society, Senior Day Committee, Wearer of Class Numerals, Chevron, Circle L, Block L and Star. RICHARD N. NASON, JR. Graduate in 35 years, R. O, T. C., '22, '23, '24, '25, Lieutenant, '25, Officers and Sergeants' Club, '25, Cafeteria, '22, '23, '24, '25, Manager, '25, Executive Committee, '25, Subsidiary Committee, '24, Refreshment Committee, '24, Ticket Commit- tee, '24, '25, Bank, '23, '24, Cashier, '23, Business StaH:, The Lowell, '24, Associate, '24, Radio Club, '23, Riding Club, '25, Art Club, '24, Poly- Lowell Football Stunt, '24, Boys' Day Parade Float, 24, Boys' Week Committee, '25, Inter-class Golf, '24, Senior Day Committee, Band, '24, '25. JOSEPH NG PAULINE ELEANOR WEED Stgemistry Club, '24, Vice-President, '24, President, I I ' ,Lx M. .f ,415 1. ,.l.l .117 .V ptzz Forty-one Forty-Iwo FRANK EDWIN JONES Transferred from Phillips Exeter Academy. PHYLLIS WRIGHTSON Art Club, '24, '25, Frank Norris Club, '25, Crew, '23, '24, '25, Art Staff, The Red and White, '24, Wearer of Class Numerals and Circle L. LUCIA SOROLA DANIEL MARX, jR. Managerial Staff, The Red and White, Associate, '23, '24, Editorial Staff, The Red and White, '24, Managerial Staff, The Lowell , Assistant, '22, '25, Associate, '23, '24, Assistant Business Man- ager, '24, Stamp Club, '2l, '22, '23, Publicity Man- ager, '23, Subsidiary Committee, '24, Tennis Inter- class, '22, '24, Ad Canvass Committee, '24, Cap- tain Winning Class, '24, Dramatics Club, '25. PAUL GORDON OSTROM R. O. T. C., '2l, '22, '23, '24, Drill Team, '2l, '22, Oficers and Sergeants' Club, '24, Sergeant, ANTOINETTE ADELAIDE RATHMANN Biology Club,f'22, Music Club, '22, r - ' 'L Q' VERNA WUNDERLING .S!Aadi.Ea5te in 3Vg years, Clee Club, '24, Swimming, , . RALPH H. PETERSON Graduate in 316 years, R, O. T. C., '22, '23, '24, '25, Captain, '25, Officers and Sergeants' Club, '23, '24, '25,' iHe Club, '23, '24, '25, Heart Trophy Team, '2 l30-lb. Crew, '25. ,IOI-IN B. PRESTON Transferred from El Paso High, Texas, '23, Un- limited Track Team, '24, '25, Inter-class Track, '24, '25, Captain Inter-gym Track Team, '25, Championship Football Team, '24, Inter-gym Bas- ketball, '24, Indoor Baseball, '24, Wearer of Class Numerals and Block L, ALBERT G. PUTNAM Championship Swimming Team, '23, Inter-class Baseball, '2l, Inter-class Swimming, '2l, '22, '23, Inter-class Track, '24, High junior Secretary, '23, Senior Dance Committee, Wearer of Class Numer- als and Block JOSEPH S. RAVINSKY Business Staff, The Lowell, '22, Debating So- c55ty:k524, '25, Camera Club, '25, Inter-class Track, CHARLES CLINTON ROBERTSON Transferred from University of Santa Clara Prep, Dept., '23, Radio Club, '23, Inter-class Swimming, '23, '24, R. O, T. C., '23, Inter-room Track, '23, '24, Inter-room Baseball, '24, Poster Staff, '24, Boys' Week Parade, '24, '25, Art Club, '24, Wearer of Class Numerals. GEORGE PATRICK ROGERSON Football Team, '23, Championship Team, '24, Base- ball Team, '23, '24, Championship Inter-gym Bas- ketball Team, '24, Second' Football Team, '22, Championship Indoor Baseball Team, '2l, '24, In- ter-class Track, '2l, Inter-class Swimming, '25, Class Captain, '22, '23, Boys' Week Parade, '24, '25, R. O. T. C., '2l, Wearer of Class Numerals. M. CASPER ROSENBERG X STEWART O. SAMUEL5 Shakesperean Contest, '22, Chemistry Club, '24, Omcers and Sergeants' Club, '23, '24, '25, Dra- matics Club, '24, Cast, Miss Civilization, Tam- ing of the Shrew , R. O. T. C,, '22, '23, '24, '25, Regimental Drum-major, '23, '24, Captain, '25, Freshman Reception, '23, Cast, Lowell Follies , Business Staff, The Red and White, '23, Edi- torial Staff, Red and White, '24, Editorial Staff, the Lowell, '23, '24. JAMES DUTHIE SANGSTER Editorial Staff, The Red and White, '25, Cham- pionship Indoor Baseball Team, '24, '25, Swim- ming Inter-class, '2l, '22, '23, Track Inter-class, '22, '23, '24, Championship Track Team, '25, Dues Collector, '2l, '22, '23, Wearer of Class Numerals. HAYDEN SARTORI l20-lb. Basketball Team, '2l, l30-lb. Team, '22, '24, '25, Championship Team, '25, American Foot- ball Goof Squad, '23, Second Team, '24, Second Assistant Treasurer, '24, Championship Indoor Baseball Team, '2l, '24, President of Debating Society, '23. ROBERT JOSEPH SCHERMER Cast of Circus, '2l, l30-lb. Soccer Team, '23' Roo Captain, '2l, '22, Shakesperean Contest, ' , '2 , Championship Indoor Baseball Team, '2 3, '24, Inter-class Track, '2l, '22, '23, Cha s ip Team, '22, Assistant to Athletic Man e , '24, Inter-room Basketball. '22. '23, '24, Cha pionship Team, '23, '24, Inter-class Baseball, '23, Inter-class Swimming, '2l, '22, '23, Championship Team, '22, Inter-gym Basketball, '24, Float of Boys' Week Parade, '23, Biology Club, '23, Stage Hand, Once in a Blue Moon , Editorial Staff, The Red and White, '25, Inter-room. Track, '2l, '22, '23, Wearer of Class Numerals. WINSTON ROWLAND SCHMIDT Championship Indoor Baseball Team, '24, Debating Society, '24, Wearer of Class Numerals, LLOYD DEERINC SERIGHT Low Senior Dance Committee, '24, R, O. T. C., '2l, '22, '23, '24, Drill Team, '2l, '22, '23, Officers and Sergeants' Club, '22, '23, '24, ll0-lb. Soccer Team, '22, l30-lb. Soccer Team, '23, '24, Championship Indoor Baseball Team, '24, Debating Society, '2l, Wearer of Class Numerals and Script L. Forty-three 1 01'fy-four LAWRENCE SHAFARMAN Transferred from Morris Evening High, New York City, '24, Championship Indoor Baseball Team, '24, Wearer of Class Numerals. ' GEORGE R. SHOBLO Championship Weight Track Team, '24, Champion- ship Indoor Baseball Team, '24, '25, Inter-class Track, '24, R. O. T. C., '23, '24, '25, Lieutenant, '25, OHicers and Sergeants' Club, '24, '25, Drill Team, Wearer of Class Numerals. RAYMOND SISK JACK SMITH ' Baseball Team, '24, Championship I00-lb. Basket- ball Team, '22, Championship Weight Track Team, '22, '23, Championship Indoor Baseball Team, '22, '23, '24, Track Inter-class, '22, Championship In- ter-room Track Team, '22, High Senior Boys' Athletic Manager, '25, Sta5 of The LoweIl, '25, Wearer of Class Numerals, Script L and Block JOE H. SMITH President L. H. S. S. A., '25, First Assistant Treas- urer, '24, Class Representative, '24, Class Athletic Manager, '23, Executive Committee, '24, '25, Court Entertainment Committee, '24, Constitutional Re- visional Committee, '25, Boys' Week Committee, '25, Swimming Inter-class, '2l, '22, Basketball Inter- class, '25, Track Inter-class, '23, '24, Champion- ship Indoor Baseball Team, '24, Football, '2l, '22, '23, Captain of Championship Team, '24, Cham- pionship Unlimited Basketball, '22, Team, '23, Captain, '24, Championship Swimming Team, '22, '23, '24, Captain, '25, Track Team, '25, Scroll and L Service Society, High Senior Dance Committee, '25, Wearer of Class Numerals, Script L and Block L. CIFFORD SOBEY Unlimited Track Team, '25, Dramatics Club, '23, '24, Cast, Seventeen, Dramatics Club Follies, Miss Civilization , Boys' Week Stunt, '24, Inter- class Track, '2l, '22, '25, Championship Indoor Baseball Team, '22, '24, Stamp Club, Inter-class Tennis, '23, Wearer of Class Numerals, DAVID SPIEGELIVIJAN jazz Orchestra, '25, Orchestra, '22, '23, '24, '25, Inter-room Baseball, '22, Inter-room Track, '24, Inter-room Basketball, '23, Cast, Once in a Blue Moon, '25. JACK STEUR Inter-class Swimming, '22, Inter-class Track, '22, Basketball, '2l, jazz Band, '23, '24, R. O. T. C. Band, '24, '25, Court Committee, '23, R. O. T. C. Concert, '24, Once in a Blue Moon, 25, C-lee Club, '24, '25. PETER VICTOR SVANE Transferred from Lick Wilmerding, '22, Low Senior Dance Committee, '24, Dramatics Club, '24, Cast, Miss Civilization, '24, Frank Norris Club, '25, President, '25, Poster Staff, '25, Art Club, '25, Glee Club, '24, '25, Denior Day Committee. CALVIN FRANKLIN TOLAND Transferred from Lick Wilmerding, Graduate in 3Vg years, Swimming Team, '25. DOUGLAS GRAHAM THOMPSON Graduate in 315 years, R. O. T. C., '22, '23, '24, '25, Lieutenant. '25, Officers and Sergeants' Club, '24, '25, Drill Team, '22, '23, '24, Rifle Team, '24. MAIER I. TUCKLER ll0-lb. Soccer Team, '23, R. O. T. C., '23, '24, '25, Band, '25, Officers and Sergeants' Club, '24, '25, Block L Rally Stunt, '23, Band Concert, '24, Shakesperean Contest, '22, '23, Radio Club, '2l, '22, Chemistry Club, '24, '25, Music Club, '25. DAVID TERKELTAUB Business Staff, The Lowell, '22, Debating So- ciety, '23, '24, '25, Camera Club, '25. JOHN VALIANOS Transferred from Lick Wilmerding, '24, Basketball Team, '25, Baseball Team, '25, Glee Club, '24, Vice-President, '25, Graduate in 3Vz years, Senior Day Committee, '25. ALLAN VAN NUY5 IIO-Ib. Soccer Team, '23, Inter-class Track. '23, l30-Ib. Soccer Team, '24, Camera Club, '25, Wearer of Script L. MYRON WACHOLDER Graduate in 3175 Years, ll0-lb. Soccer Team, '22, '23, Inter-class Track, '22, '23, Championship ll0- lb. Basketball Team, '23, Inter-class Baseball, '24, Room Captain, '23, '24, Baseball Team, '24, '25, Championship Indoor Baseball Team. '24, l30-lb. Soccer Team, '24, Championship l30-lb. Basketball Team, '25, Low Senior Athletic Manager, Class Pin Committee, Debating Society, '24, '25, Publicity Manager, '24, Sporting Editor, The Lowell. .'24, Editorial Staff, The Red and White, '25, Wearer gf Class Numerals, Script L, Block L, and tar. EDMOND WAGNER I30-lb. Crew, '25. FRANK C, WAGNER Baseball Team, '24, '25, High Senior Treasurer, '25, 'Refreshment Committee, '25, Senior Dance Committee, '25, junior Literary Society, '22, Car- book Dept., '22, Championship Indoor Baseball Team, '23, '24, '25, Room Captain, '24, '25, Inter' class Baseball, '24, Inter-class Track, '24, Cham- pionship I45-lb. Crew, '25, Wearer of Class Num- erals and Block L. FRANCIS WAHL American Football Team, '23, l20-lb. Basketball Team, '24, Inter-room Track, '23, '24, Wearer of Class Numerals. RALPH j. WALKER Transferred from Salem, Oregon, R. O. T. C., '24, Omcers and Sergeants' Club, '25, Drill Team, -5 Forty-five Forty-six RICHARD J. O'BRlEN Graduate in 3Vg years, Secretary L. H. S. S. A., '25, Manager of Publications, '24, Scroll and L Service Society, '25, Business Staff, The Lowell, '23, 25, Assistant Associate, '23, '25, Editorial Staff, The Lowell, '24, .'25, Assistant, '24, '25, Subsidiary Committee, '24, Class Pin Committee, '24, Executive Committee, '24, '25, Chairman Ad Drive Committee, '24, Ad Drive Committee, '24, lnter-class Swimming, '22, '23, '24, '25, lnter-room Golf, '23, '24, '25, Honor Roll, '22, Poly-Lowell Football Stunt, '23, Opening Rally Stunt, '25, Auditorium Committee, '25, Swimming Team, '25, Winner Declamation Contest, '25, Shakesperean Contest, '23, '24, '25, Refreshment Committee, '25, Business Staff, The Red and White, '25, Asso- ciate, '25, Editorial Staff, The Red and White, '24, Associate, '24, R. O. T. C., '22, '23, '24, '25, Sergeant, '24, Music Club, '23, Chess and Checker Club, '25, Mathematics Club, '24, Biology Club, Debating Society, '22, Senior Day Committee. RALPH C. WALLACE Graduate in 315 years, Debating Society, '22, Music Club, '24, '25, Glee Club, '24, '25, President, '25, Double Quartet, '24, '25, Dramatics Club, '24, Cast, Once in a Blue Moon, '25. JOSEPH YOUNG Graduate in 315 years, Stamp Club, '22, Chemistry Club, '24, Biology Club, '24, Editorial Staff, The Lowell, '24, R. O. T. C., '22, '23, '24, Corporal, '24, lnter-class Track, '22, Stunt at Poly-Lowell Games, '23, Scroll and L Service Society. SCOTT WEBSTER President, Low Junior Class, '23, Chairman Boys' Court Committee, '24, '25, Ad Drive Committee, '24, Chairman Junior Dance Committee, '23, Low Senior Dance Committee, '24, Scroll and L Ser- vice Society, Championship Swimming Team. '22, '23, '24, '25, Member S. F. A. L. Record Relay Team, '24, Holder of S. F. A. L. l50-yd. Record, '23, '24, lnter-class Swimming, '22, '23, '24, '25, lnter-class Track, '22, '23, Tennis, '23, '24, Golf, '24, '25, Baseball, '22, '23, Junior Stunt, '23, Opening Rally Stunt, '24, Cast, Seventeen, '24, Editorial Staff, The Lowell, '23, '24, Business Staff, The Red and White, '23, '24, Senior Dance Committee, Wearer of Class Numerals, Block L and Star. JOHN BROOKS WHEATLY Tennis lnter-class, '2l, '22, Tennis Team, '24, '25, Captain. '25, Inter-class Track, '23, Weight Track Team, '23, '24, R. O. T. C., '2l, '22,hCarbook Dept., '22, Vvearer of Block L and Star. YE .,v-mvilxmbgx 0 O Q3-o Q,,..,u-2 f , 1 fwm.. 5 X-Q 4 vu ' M-. acc'-' 'dfuyoqsl-'os - 6 '. N- ag U v f ' ' F! , Q. . 2.41 0001, f ' w ' 'W ' .ziifizfh .. aim' fig WW Q Q f.. Q e Q Jnrllf, vbgnahli 4-+42 Ln'-'S anal 0 we K -f 5 ' mf wmsxnc 1--,C Wim O El . r 422, 44 if, 911,51 fm Q 01,5234 A f' 6,5 'Nfl' 1 0 K :L V? 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I x'n...., Q D.. ff, 251 'Qfsff' -A W f L K6 ,, -'lf K srwtum T 1 A '13, 4. x v '5' -2 X Q9 4 Y . -l , Md, ,M W, Joe Smm Qff- I K 'X Z .4 A ' ,. ,. wx 5 -x f 0 J'5 f L i Au Qouno sparc - 130 Decr.-2 Q and . : Q egg 1.H-5--L P'-eve, I M -is Ksuern rang Us Um. yn! WM 'HWH5 P, BERRY 9039! and 'mxkes f oA '55'o'f i?QQ2gifY5?K 'x I DITOR 3 Yww I t Daft wvffyf h-114504 X LAUREATE 4 LM-B New cn you .,f.r.-v-te, UQRO1-My BROWN . , ! NA1x8clfFf-4 has 3 Ckymplon Lev-:rtr , ,fj- . LA ,Nz -1 ' 4' 0 Lf? N n Lgrfy M. W ' 4 U ' ' gamma ' ' ' ' 'Y' U 1, V 1 1 Bozszwf 1 A .Y Q -Q x 5e.vvn,9.-an ' , ,l Thr, Xa K x x f xg. Pmf-l X wr . ' I ' P- -if Y' 'i -Q ' I ' . 'Lf.f:+.:. N G 4- cm. ,5 Q. 1 V :aa Hum Dm ,.....- MQ fi Q' H Blah em. Q',,,,,j, ' Quan nav!! CM Wm-M laws YA, I H ','f1' Com-nina yu G H ,J L4 K uf' 23,15 fR N L 1-,tiszlrb Roni A Q 4 Frank 1 K M' Ken SPM attain R1 , A ,U - ,,, .., W-Mn s, HAWYENR Q 5 . ',I. WF' Cl-:es Forty-eiglzt Creswell Cole Lawrence Draper President , Secretary Scroll and L Service Society GEORGE BOOARDE ROBERT BURNS GUIDO CAGLIERI CRESWELL COLE XVAGNER D,ALESSIO LAWRENCE DRAPER ROBERT DONALBSON KENNETH BERRY FRED DUCATO NVALTER GIBBOXS SANFORD GOLDNER GEORGE D. HAIIT SIDNEY LIPSITGU J OSE1' H MUSTO R1cH,xRD OEBRIEN HARRY ROBARTS JOE SMITH SCOTT XVEBSTER JOSEPH YOUNG Forty-nina Helen Garvin Matie McLaren President Vice-President Shield and L Service Society HELEN BRAUN DOROTHY BROWN HELEN GIIRVIN XVINIFRED HAIL MIX1iGl'1ERI1'Ii IiAMM FRANCES 1'IAS1iI.TINE ANNE LICIQELL Fffly MATIE MOLIIREN ELISE TRICOU BRUNA TRUSSI XDIRGINIA TUOIIER DOIIOTIIY XVEBER IQATHRYN CALLAHAN LOUISE SCHNEIDER ABBY SCOTIIAN ISIIRELLE BOUICK LILY CHLOL'I.'1iK JANE SOIIEICK T DOROTHY VN IIEELER FRANCES DRYDEN ANTOINETTE PRI EX The Debating Society ful coaching of Mr. Lorbeer the Debating Society has com- pleted one of its most successful terms. This society, whose g main object is to foster Lowell's forensic activities, is the largest high school organization of its kind in San Francisco. During the term Lowell engaged in an inter-society debate with Mission, the result being a draw decision, although Lowell won the honor of having best speakers at each school. A special feature of this term was the Cup Contest, b f 'T - which was held in order to reward the best worker in the Stanley Breyer , society. Competition for the prize has been verv keen and President 'f U as yet the winner has not been selected. This term officers were: Stanley Breyer, president 3 Ida' Hirsch, vice-president 5 Adolph Schumann, secretary 5 Frances Haseltine, publicity manager 3 Travers, Engelbreeht and d'Alessio. representatives. c Lowell-Girls l-ligh Debate Breyer and Baer won the decision at Lowell, but Ida Hirsch and Yitt lost a hard-fought decision at Girls High School. Lowell-Commerce Debate Goldner and Levy completely outclassed the Commerce debaters, but Breyer and Baer were just nosed out at Lowell. Lowell-Polytechnic-Girls High Debate In a triangular debate held to determine which teams were to enter the finals of the league contests, Lowell was completely victorious, vanquishing Polytechnic and Girls High by a one-sided decision. Lowell-Commerce Championship Debate This debate is scheduled to come off some time in the near future. Lowell, with such sterling debaters as Goldner, Levy, Breyer, and Miss Hirsch, is conceded a very fine chance to take the championship of the S. F. D. L. Fifty-two IYXDER the able guidance of President Breyer and the care- Herbert Levy, Sanford Goldner, Stanley Breyer, Louis Baer. Alfred Vitt, Ida Hirsch The Debating Team C4-'T ' ITH four veteran debaters who have already demonstrated their ii: Worth, the Lowell Debating Team is figured to have better than gg an even Chance to defeat their opponents from Commerce in the zz .X A S. F. D. L. championship debate. Those debaters who this term are going to defend Lovvell's 7 M3319 .. ' Championship laurels a1'e Sanford Goldner, Stanley llrelver, Ida Hirsch, and Herbert Levy. Levy and Goldner have not lost a decision since they have debated at Lowell. Both are keen analyzers of a question and they eaeh have a good delivery. While Breyer and Miss Hirsch have not had the experience of Goldner and Levy, they are both capable debaters and will without a doubt do their share to bring the cup once again to Lowell. In all, it seems that Lowell is to cap-ture once again city debating honors. Fifty-three The Boys' Glee Club . Owmo to the large number of students who desired to join the Boys' Glee Club this term, Miss Xeppert, the directress, T , had to require all candidates to pass a prescribed test. In this manner thc best material and ability among the candi- dates was determined, and thus was the number of members restricted to forty capable voices. The club has always been an asset to the school, and apparently more so this term. At assemblies, during Music Week, at the Operetta, and even at graduation, the Boys' Glee Club stood out as never before. This may be accounted for by the great variation in ' ' ' ' the programs that were given by the club, these including patriotic and classic selections besides those of the lighter types. However, no matter what type the selection was, its rendition always drew a long round of applause from the audience. Another appearance of the club was in the Opcretta, where they were given every opportunity to show the results of their talents and training. Robert Wallace President As usual, the boys' double quartet was chosen from the most capable of the club members. The final selection included the following students: First teno1's, Ralph Wallace and W. Parker, second tenors, Bert Hirsch and E. O7Neil, baritones, Joe Perlman and Nat Lazarus, and basses, A. Curtiss and Charles Carillo. These boys were the special features at all the gatherings at which they were present, and they never failed to obtain their round of applause. This term's officers were: Ralph Wallace, president, Charles Carillo, secretary and trcasurerg Nat Lazarus and Michelson, librarians, and A. Curtiss, representative to the Music Club. Fifty fum' Girls' Glee Club BY their splendid co-operation with the Dramatics Club in the production of the operetta Once in a Blue Moonf' the Girls, Glee Club once more proved itself a valuable addi- their contributions, especially those of the Triple Trio, have always been enjoyed. The 'Triple Triov is a special Atkind, Roberta Aldrich, Elizabeth Jones, Ellen Hoop-er, . Margaret Crocker, Eunice Barg, and Mary Moe. The club practices during regular class periods and as a result of their T good Work Miss Badger, as director, has conducted the girls Bfuna Tmssi in their songs at the meetings of the Parent-Teachers, As- sociation and the Music Teachers' Convention. At the be- ginning of Music Week, May eighteenth, the girls contributed to the music assembly, singing Wanderer,s Night Songv of Rubenstein, and Helen We-ir7s Hindu Slumber Songf, President Another phase of the Glee Club work is the compositions which are both written and sung by the girls. At the last election Bruna Trussi was elected president, Elise Tricou, vice- president 5 Matie McLaren, secretary 5 Mildred Beltz and Bernice Cuneo, librarians 5 and Corinne Atkind, representative to the Music Club. Fiffy-five tion to the schooljs activities. At rallies and assemblies: af- feature, consisting of Helen Garvin, Rosalie Droher, Corinne Elise Tricou P. Victor Svane Julia Andruss Vice-President President Secretary The Frank Norris Club ofxp HE Frank Xorris Club was founded in August, 1924, by a group of upper classmen interested in continuing their writing after gg-,C completing the one-term course in composition. The name N was adopted in honor of Frank Norris, the novelist, who was at one time a student at Lowell, and editor of the school journal. 345 Sundial There is so much latitude permissible with such aiwide field to select material from, that the programs have been uniformly interesting and instructive. A great part of the term was given over to meetings with a special topic as their central motive. One of the best of these was the 'gTheater Day,', during which meeting resumes and criticisms of various current plays were readvby members and several photoplay reviews were given. A second interesting instance was a Poetry Day, when original efforts in rhyme by students were read, and several dramatic readings of free verse given by talented members. The club has contributed to assembly programs when requested, notably that of Lincoln Day, and it has collected much material concerning the history of the school, which was used in a recent issue of the Lowell. The president of the Frank Norris Club this semester is P. Victor Svane, whose informal and intimate manner of conducting the meetings of the society has drawn for it many new members. lt is of particular interest to note that now almost half the membership consisted of Freshmen. The secretary was Miss Andruss, and the vice-president Miss Tricou, both of whom discharged their offices admirably. The faculty advisor is Mrs. Daniels, whose constant, untiring interest in the welfare of the club has been one of the principal factors contributing to its success .and popularity with the students. Fifty-six Ralph Werlerstein Francis O'Brien Stephen Garin Vice-President President Secretary The Camera Club T LAST the Camera Club may claim an important part in the publications of Lowell High School, for practically all of the full page section opener photographs found in this book were taken by members of the organization. At the beginning of the term a camera of the finest type was purchased by the student body in order that records of athletic y encounters, rallies, and various other school activities might be illustratedly recorded. At the very start the purchase proved to be a wise one, for was this more advanced type of camera, remarkably clear photos of our school assemblies, both indoor and out, were obtained. At the track meet and the baseball games it more than proved its worth. The headquarters of this active club is room 333, which is fitted up in the most professional manner, with an enlarger, developing trays, acid, and printing' paper. Here members may Work, developing their ovvn photographs and profiting by actual experience. The head photographer this term is Stephen Garin, who took many of the cuts found in The Red and Whitev and t'The Lovvellf' He was ably assisted by Edward Lindenmeyer and Francis O'Brien. - The Club, at the iirst of the year, chose Francis O'Brien as president, Ralph Werlerstein as vice-president, and Stephen Garin as secretary, and through Whose unselfish efforts the Club has advanced to its present standard. Fifty-scz'en f-NC! 025.3 M4 R C WJ fsgfiee as. at l The Orchestra 1E Orchestra has been, as usual, a Very Valuable part.of the school activities because of the notable sense ol' co-operation that prevailed among the members, each member doing his part to assist Miss Xeppert in obtaining the desired ends. The orchestra was the largest ever in the history of the school, in fact, at the beginning of the term the candidates were forced to take competitive examinations so that the number olf members could be restricted to a desired total. There were three piano aecompanists who divided their time in playing With the 0I'CllQSfl'il-Al Bereovitch, Marcus Gordon, and Hogena Sanders. The orchestra studied 21 Wide range of selections, ranging from great symphonies to light selections, and these numbers were given at regular and outside assemblies, at the meetings of the Parent-Teachers' Association, and at graduation. The efficient club officers included Paul Koss, president, Fred Ducato, vice- presidentg Al Bercoviteh, secretary-treasurerg M. Zumwalt, librarian, and Miss Grqith, representative to the Music Club. 4' ,l s Ififtyfeiglzt X' l i eavag55 lc 'YSL . a as gifs Hesthal, Bowman, Svane, Garin Miss Band, Miss Martens, Mr. Seawell, Miss Hausa Poster Staff S ADVERTISING necessarily plays an important part in the world today, so the Poster Staff plays an important part in stu- dent activities at Lowell. In making any event a success, the essential co-operation is supplied by this organization of students, Whose artistic ability produces cartoons and pictorial announce- ments, which catch the eye of other pupils. It is a stalf of Workers willing to turn their time and skill to advantage of the school. Many of us do not realize the hours of diligent toil spent in the making of a poster. This term's members include Yictor Svane, Carl Bowman, Stephen Garin, Ber- nice Band, and Miss Hess. Fifty-nine The Hall-Guarcl f an UWELUS vigilante Committee, the Hall-Guard, eertainly deserves 4 'Hd XX great Credit and thanks tor its patriotic eiforts in keeping Lowell X37 My XX GQ felr igf a safe place for overeoats, hats, and other personal articles that might stray away if such a guard were not around. The Hall- Guard also keeps the teachers in a peaceful mood by ruling people out of the halls during the lunch hour, and sustaining the quiet necessary for the proper conduct of classes. The Hall-Guard is composed of pupils from all classes of the school who eheer- fully donate their time to helping maintain order in the halls. Miss Silberstein is the faculty advisor, and Theodore Hensel is head of this organized patrol. Sixfy Misses Meade, Lesch, Rothbach Misses Wheeler, Rasmussen, Sullivan, Royce Ofhce Force in-fx ERY few realize the true value of the Office Force in the daily life ofthe Lowell High School. Miss June Sullivan, the school secre- N-gfi tary, efficient, tactful, and ever readv witha kind Word or smile, S . . . U . L A Q + is the director of this group of volunteer workers. Her assistants -, S Q59 ,Q for this term, chosen because of their General abilit and Good , C, ,D is Y Q - J .f scholarship records, have been Mable Meade, Dorothy Vlfheeler, Bella Rothbach, Alice Lesch, and Marjorie Rasmussen. .These girls have of their own accord and Without recompense, devoted themselves loyally day after day to the service of the Lowell teachers and students. Under the super- vision of Miss Sullivan, they have published the daily notices, compiled the office index, by the aid of which any student may be found at any hour of the day, taken charge of the scholarship records, answered the telephone, dispensed information and school supplies, and carried on the general clerical Work of the school, without which efficient administration of school affairs would be impossible. Sixty-one Bacigalupi, Gwinn, Harris tManagerJ, Dowdell, Ducato, Miller, Spiegelman, jaegline, Falk, Butte, Koss The Dance Orchestra 'll 'l'H lil beginning of this term a problemqhad to be solved. There an were only four members from last terms dance orchestra left ni pfgff school. With the four veterans as a nucleus, a new ten piece orchestra was formed. Manager Perry Harris deserves a great deal of credit, for it was he who perfected our HSy11CO-Sj'II1Pl1O11- r'::'AwQ'Ty B, t ' a e 1- - ,N , Q ft is s. W ,yn cons ant practicewtlie Dance Qr ra ,frog fgngi mediocre group of embryo musicians, to an aggregation of stars. The members of tl1e orchestra have received no compensation for their services, but have given their time so that our dances would be successful. Without good music a dance is a failure. The orchestra also performed at rallies and other enter- tainments. 'lhe school certainly appreciates its Work. Each term the orchestra grows larger, numbering ten this semester. Harris performed satisfactorily on the banjo, Butte, Gwinn, Bacigalupi played red hott, horns, Falk displayed talent with his melophoneg Sp-iegelman and Miller handled the violins to perfection, Koss blew his trumpet faultlessly, Dowdell demonstrated his understanding olf the trapsg and last, but not least, llueato continued to pound the keys. Sixty-two o The Cafeteria :ffrwxp 07?-2 HE time seems to have come when it can be said that Lowell students really appreciate their cafeteria. As most of you prob- Qg ' 0L ably know, it is run on a proiitless basis and offers a variety of -5551 7? H . . pure, hot food of the best quality at a very reasonable price. The cafeteria, which accommodates over two thousand stu- i iivneljfaf dents weekly, has maintained its high standard of efficiency and service under the capable supervision of Richard Nason, student manager. The cafeteria is under the supervision of Miss Lacoste and Miss Whelan who are establishing it upon a firmer basis than ever before. Those in charge of the cafeteria are continually striving to give the students a greater variety of food for as reasonable a price as pfossibleg and it must be said that they are succeeding, as the receipts show a slow but steady increase. After visiting several high school cafeteries in the bay region, it was reported by a member of the faculty that Lowell served one of the best menus, and maintained the best equipped cafeteria of the several schools visited. Certainly Lowell should be, and is proud of such a decided asset and is looking forward to an even better cafe- teria in the future. Sixty-three Alumni Association As THE oldest high school in the city, Lowell has always had an outstanding alumni group, and each successive class adds its quota to those names already prominent in the business, professional, and social circles of San Francisco. The real value of the Alumni Association has been dem- onstrated in the past in times of need when former Lowellites have come to the assistance of their Alma Mater in true Lowell fashion. Two social events are held each year: a jinx in the spring and a dance in the fall. It is at these gatherings that the alumni have the opportunity of meeting old friends President and also of making the acquaintance of recent graduates. The officers of the association are chosen at a business meet- ing-held just before the spring jinX. Fred Galbreath is leading the destinies of the group during the current year. Membership in the Lowell High School Alumni Association is regarded as a privilege by all those who belong to it, showing the great esteem in which the organization is held. Fred Galbreath Sixty-four The Carbook Department E,xnLY in the spring of 1915, the Lowell Carbooli De- partment had its beginning. Before that time those who needed carbooks were forced to apply at the McAl- lister Street Barns, but with the establishment of this department the students, demands Were fulfilled at the school. Under the capable management of Jack Powers, as- sisted by Kenneth Berry and George D. Hart, the Car- book Department this term became a great asset to the school. In fact, the said department sold approximately tive hundred carbooks a week. The returns from the tive-cent handling charge amounted to a profit of twenty- iive dollars a week, or tive hundred dollars for the term. It has been suggested that these profits be used for the establishment olf a school library for the use ol' the students. Such a suggestion may be carried out in the near future and will be a great asset to the school. The Carbook Department this term was open for business four times during the week, namely, Monday Ellltl Wednesday the fifth periods, and Tuesday and 'lll1Ul'Sll21Y the sixth periods. These periods were lpnnd Jack Powers to be the most convenient for all concerned because they Manager inet the students' demands and also allowed the manag- ing staff an opportunity to balance their books on Fridays. The stalt was gfreatly aided by Miss Hodgkinson, who acted in the official capacity of faculty advisor. The Carbook Department has done its work thoroughly and well, and we feel that the entire student body will join us in congratulating its management. Si.1'ty-five The Bank i r THE keynote to success is thrift! Such is the doctrine which the great men of all time have preached. With eyes toward the time when the present students at Lowell will profit by good habits formed in their youth, the California Trust V Company has established for the past number of years, a banking system at Lowell High School, and a great many of ra us have availed ourselves of this opportunity to save our spare coins in order to be better prepared for a rainy day. , This year the Bank was under the able supervision of l y Joe Moore. As a result of his persistent efforts, the bank had its most successful semester since its inception as a 0sePl3lal:g?e':' - Lowell institution, for a great many new depositors were added, as a result of keeping the doctrines of saving and thrift before the general student body. As in past times the Bank is open on Mon- day the second period, and Friday the fifth and sixth periods, thus enabling all students to make deposits if they so desire. Despite the unusual success enjoyed by this department this year, the officials hope for an even greater success next year, maintaining that students are daily becoming more and more desirous of saving their money for future use. As assistants to Moore, William Hynes, George Hart, Jack Powers, and George Stiles proved exceptionally capable money handlers. Mr. Ludwig, of the California Trust Company, has acted as advisor, and has contributed a great deal to the success this term by assisting the student managers in their work. 'The Biology Club Coirrosrn of thirty students who are intensely interested in the principles of biological science, the Biology Club has done some very p-roitable work this semester. A varied program which was run off without a single hitch, was the principal reason for the success of the organi- zation. Several educational films were shown, one of which :iLife at the Seashoref was especially valuable to the mem- bers froin the standpoint of biology. Many observation trips have been made both to industrial plants and to places where data on natural science could be secured. As faculty advisor, Mr. Jennings has worked very hard Harvey -lacubsen in the interest of the club, and no little credit should be Presldem given to him for his untiring efforts on its behalf. Harvey Jacobsen, president, Fred Kramer, vice-president, and Gladys Zumwalt, secreta1'y, made up a very capable set of officers. Sixty-six The Music Club lA0WI'ILLlS Music Club has been in existence for several years, it was originally organized by Winthrop- Sargeant, who later played second violin in the San Francisco Sym- phony Orchestra. Those who appreciated good music en- . joyed the meetings every other Monday, at which meetings programs were given by various members. The talent en- rolled vvere often called upon to accompany and give selec- tions for the benefit of the school at rallies and assembles. The club was relied upon at any assembly with only musical numbers featuring. The Harmony II Class had charge of 'i r' T one program, presenting original compositions. Marcus Gordon ' ' President Under the leadership of an able staff of officers, Marcus ' Gordon, president, Maurine de Long, vice-president, Theo- dore Hensel, secretary, the membership increased steadily and a greater interest created in the members of the club. The Stamp Club UNH of Lowell's oldest organizations is the Stamp Club. It has been in existence for many years, during which its popu- larity has never waned, this fact accounting for its present active membership. Assisted by the faculty advisor, Miss Lalande, the club has had a very successful season. lt was made so by the many excellent programs presented and by the special activi- ties xvhich featured several meetings. The procedure in- cluded regular business, tallis, or special features, and the stamp exchanging, the latter being generally the most inter- esting part of the activities. Jack V0-vrsanger The club particularly owes its success to its officers, namely: Jack Voorsanger, president, John Hannon, vice- president, and lda Hirsch, secretary-treasurer. President Sixty-seven Peter Manjos President Chess and Checker Club THE Chess and Checker Club is the newest organization in the school. It was founded by Peter Manjos and Newton Simon, and held its First meetings early in the term. Its popularity is evident, judging from its membership of thirty- six students. One of the activities of the term was a ehess and checker tournament to determine the best player in the club. An- other event was the playing of six simultaneous chess games by one player, Michael Melanikoff. V The club has been ably eondueted by a capable statf of otlicers. These otlieers Were: Peter Manjos, president, Lewis Baer, vice-president, William Sommer, seeretarvg and ltob- ert Drylus, treasurer. The club hopes I'or a brilliant future and welcomes all new members. Pauline Weed Sl.1fI'5!-Uighf President The Chemistry Club llUlIlXG the semester of June '25, the ever-growing' lll10ll1lS- try Club enjoyed its third and so far most siu'eessl'lil term. interesting talks by members and outside speakers were among the many features ot this growing club. Excursions were taken to different industrial plants and, during' Boys' Week, the members Went to the steel factory at Pittsburg, California. Pauline Weed, as president, contributed no small share to the club members' entertainment. Peter Manjos held the office of viee-president. The seeretaryjs position was lilled very capably bv Theodore Hansen. However, the real secret of the elub's success was due to the enthusiasm shown by Miss Silberstein. the faculty advisor. Riding Club ' NA RIDING Club for Boys and- Girls V, Most of the school was skeptical about the future of such an organization, but on its first ride, when twenty-three enthusiasts turned out, it proved as pop- ular as any one of those firmly estab- lished at Lowell. With the election of officers: Tom Shulte, presidentg Vir- ginia De Camp, vice-presidentg Frances Haseltine, secretaryg and Margie Hamm, treasurer, the club Was defi- nitely organized. Regular meetings are not held but are called at the presi- dentis discretion. In these meetings the members decide at which Riding Academy they shall procure their horses and the day of the ride is determined. Lately, Saturday mornings have been the most popular time and most en- joyable rides are taken in the Park or along the beach. This club is unique in that it is the only high school organization of its kind in the city and promises to become a prominent factor in the activities of Lowell. Thomas Shulte President Sixty-11.f11e Mable Meade President Dramatics Club I LOVE roses-they make such beautiful casket bouquets, said mournful Mrs. Lavender, and thereby assisted in the tremendous success ot c'OnCe in a Blue Moon. This oper- etta was chosen as the term production of the llramatics Club, which combined its efforts with the two Glee Clubs for one ot the best term plays that has been presented at Lowell. M1'. llolland worked steadily with the players for over three months and their Clever presentation was the gratifying result of that labor. Three performances were held, one on the night of May twenty-eighth and two on the following day. And it was necessary to coach two easts to bear the strain. These casts were as follows: Moon La d 5' ...,,.........,.. Mrs. Montgomery ...,... Sylyia .........,......,,..,........, Leatrioe .................,....,,......... Mr. Babbitt Morton ........ Betty Morton ......,............ Billy Maxwell ,....., George Taylor ..........,,....... .......Coi:rNNE ALXTKTXD, ISABELLE BOUICK FRANCES IIASELTINE .......S.x1:,xir ALi-ERT, ETHEL Rosi-:N . ....................,........... HELENE TURNER ........l'lLIZABHTH Sioornxnr, DELMA Horan ..........SANFORD GOLDNER, Riorraiin MliiXGLlCS Sir Percival Chetwood .,...... ............l4lDXYARD O,NEIL ........l4lDXVARD GOLDIE Mons. Rene lie Mon ......... ,.,,.. ...... , , J osnrrr SixLoMoN Suzanne ................................ Hop- Sing Hi ........ Mooney ..,.............. Skylark ......,......... .. Mrs. Lavender ..,... .,.... The Club's officers for this term are Mable Meade, presidentg Fannie Saloman, Seoretaryg Elise Trieou, Librarian. Seventy BETTY Casrnuxnriio ....Wn.LLmi Soniinns Gnonon LIICIIJXIELSON ..................EDNVARD Lniss .......,.Ev1n.YN Winns ' v 4 9 9 Qnce in a Blue Moon SL L'6llfj'AOllE Once in a Blue Moon Se-vefziy-two V ' fe N I i Editorial F9 mfs, HE year of 192-L-25 has, indeed, been one of unusual success for 9 ,G Lowell, both in athletics and in debating. When one looks back M lex!-,L over the records of the fall of 1924, the Football, Weight Track, :,- X' vp SQA, fi A Swimming and Girls Swimming Championships that have been J W f brought to the home of the Red and White, while our debators fin uf-:Qian easily defeated their rivals for the scholastic side of school activi- ties, they must admit that the array of first places was most im- pressive. Then came the ushering in of a new year, and the question of whether Lowell would be capable of keeping up her wonderful record. To start the new semester right, the 130 and the 1-L5 pound basketball teams took first places and two more victories were added to the list, and towards the latter part of the term, the Unlimited Track Team, the Unlimited Crew, the 145-pound Crew, the Swim- ming and Tennis Teams all 'ibrought home the baconvg not to mention Girls, Crew and Girls' Swimming, who, not to be outdone by their masculine brothers, rowed and swam to victories, and the debators once again took first place, thus closing an even more successful term than the one previous. The total number of championships in actual figures are fourteen out of a possible twenty, while our nearest rival, Polytechnic, was next with the total of three out of twenty. By these statistics one many judge, in a small measure, the wonderful year Lowell has just ended. Xow just what is the cause of this success in all lines of activities? Is it that the type of boy and girl that is attending school now is superior to that of a few years ago when Lowell simply won her share of the titles, or it that the persons who composed these teams were all veterans and know what the general idea was about, or again, is it that, after the Football Team blazed the trail, the other teams found it easier to follow, and felt it their duty to add to the string of victories? Of all the three, the latter seems the most logical, for that wonderful thing known as Lowell Spirit was revived by our Football Championship, and all the other teams put it into practice with astonishing results. i But no matter what reason is at the bottom of all this prosperity the cups reside at Lowell, fourteen new ones, and we may say that this has certainly been a i'Car- dinal year? Scvczzty-four 2 Editor, The Red and White Business Manager, The Red and White EDITORIAL STAFF OF THE RED AND WHITE I Editor, KENNETH BERRY AJSOf1'UfCJ Wagiier cl'Alessio Richard Guggenhime Harold Linder Activities Felix Juda Marguerite Hamm Viola Goldsmith George D. Hart Perry Harris James Sangster Adolph Schuman Lionel Houser Richard Nason Curtis Knowles Athlctirs Editor, Lauren Franchi Lionel Pereyra Frances Haseltine Myron Wacliolcler Teclmical Stephen Garin Robert Schernier Mildred Ipswitch Virginia Tracy Virginia Tucker Jack Powers Edward Lindenmeyer Art Editor, Roberta Martens Matie McLaren Lida Writesmaii Sylvain Schnaittacher BUSINESS STAFF OF THE BED AXD ITHITE 17WlIl1Ug'6I', George D. Hart AJSOCI'l!fCS jack Powers VVillia1n Hynes Staff Kenneth Berry Mildred McCarthy Maurice Mannck Carl Brown Lucille Jelinsky Fannye Kaplan Matie McLaren Ted Blockley Arthur Draper Richard 0'Brien Bernice Band Lauren Franchi Sc11e1zty-five 1 E E 1 H., ! ,g E 2 ii .ga S j A il 1 23. a if i 1 ii ii 1 si If I, M '4 I. 5 b k ! d'A1essio Franchi Miss Hamm Peyera .S'0I'vuz'y-si.r EDITORIAL STAFF Garin Cuggenhime Miss Haseltine Schuman Houser .Iuda Linder Miss Goldsmith Hart Powers Miss McLaren Schermer i a 1 1 i 1 1 E V BUSIN IESS STAFF Hart Hynes Miss Kaplan Berry Mannuck Miss jelinsky Brown Miss McLaren Miss McCarthy Blockley Miss Band O'Brien Shattuck Powers Draper, A. Levin Svwenty-Juzfcla Eli Emmett Lownufs reputation has been very capably upheld this term because of the standards adhered to by 'The Lowell. Under the leadership of Wagner d'Alessio, who proved himself one of the most efficient and enter- prising editors yet to conduct the school paper, a model publication was issued, each new edition bringing with it many new and entertaining features. The outstanding work of this semester was the six- teen page anniversary issue of April 30th, which con- tained articles by prominent alumni for the past twenty- seven years, reminiscences by teachers and former prin- cipals, histories and personal notes about old Lowell celebrities, complete histories of all scholastic and ath- letic activities dating from the founding of Lowell to the present time, and illustrations of the various homes of the school. Many new writers made their appearance on the staff this term, although several of already established ability continued to give their services. Under d'Alessio as associates were Lauren Franchi, Edward Lees, Robe- son Smith, and Kenneth Berry, and the department wagner d-Alessi., heads included Lionel Houser, news editor, Stanley Editor' The Lowell Breyer, who handled organizations very capably, Doro- ' thy Brown, in charge of girls' news, Jack Mail, feature writer, and Robert McGrouther, who took care of all art' work. Taken as a whole, The Lowellt' this term may be said to have equalled, if not bettered, any school publication put out during past semesters. The co-operation of the staff and editor and the assistance of Miss A. V. Barrett, faculty advisor. were responsible for the success of the paper. The financial end was ably upheld by George Hart and his assistants. Seventy-eight Hart Mail jones Miss Band Hauser Jacoby Lees Blockley EDITORIAL STAFF Watt Lippitt Bias Garin MCC-routher Breyer O'Brien Miss Brown Berry Frank Franchi Smith Se-ventg Y-nine s. , I 1 E Q I i Q 1 I 1 3 1 Z Q 2 n f Q E S l i R 1 5 E 4 Z. E s I L 1 i g,, Eighty BUSINESS STA IFF d'A1essio Franchi Travers Miss Mensing Dake Halsted Moore HYUCS O'Brien Stiles Shattuck Butte Hart Slocumb Nason Powers l 'f1 , D' -- -3TfKK ' -- ' : W , sz i 11 S 1. Qi ii 22 x, I, l MILITARY '?'1WKG3B15F,9li9P:5Z4m55'fftNiiiw?IZQSQSYSZL5li1liSEi9aii?i3QffE ''f?3'W555I5lw-g1:f,+ri5?FfSQ'fifWawW-wfl'1'ffl 'N7 ' .1E'h m 1 RL MffWE,f',1iQ2Ea---Lli' N 1---.1 The Lowell R. O. T. C. Cwrsxe HE Lowell B:1ttz1lio11 Junior ll. O. T. U. is the largest battalion ' 9 of uiiiformed 1111111 i11 the High Schools of Californizl. Comprised of well over four hundred 111911, this bzittalion holds 1111 enviable 1 K vosition i11 eitv and state militarv aiairs. The battalion Consists of fire full eompfuiies of 1111ifor111ed 'ESS and Well drilled 111611 and it is oilic-ered hy 21 most eiiicieiit and capable staif of otlieers. lluring' the term El 1116l'lt system was lllU'0IlllCOQl into the workings ol' the organi- zation and it resulted i11 Z1 great i11c-rease of lUl'O1ClClQ1lCY i11 the battalion affairs. Too iniwh credit cannot be given to Captain Flexe11l1z1r and Cadet Major Howlett, the 0l'lQll1HtO1'S of this system. A picked platoon from the unit took part i11 the zmnual May Day Drill and, al- tllijllgll it did not win, it deserves much credit for the splendid fight it put up. The entire lmttalioii lll1'1li'll out for the Boys' Week parade and made 21 Very creditable showing. l'aptz1in 'l'llQX011ll?tI' and Sergeant Green have worl-ied hard to perfect the drill of the unit and any success that the unit aeldered can either he traced directly or indirectly to their guiding hands. All oiiieei-s' dinner was held and it was one of the most SllC'f'4 Sl3lllIl ever staged lay the oliieers oi' the battalion. ' . 0 1ii,gl1ly-'Iwo ,,. . .,........,............ .,...,l..,.,.,.,..........r,.k , S. .......,..,..............,,f A WA., ,. ,,-,......r.,,w,..... .... ...,...-. ., -, , .....M.... 'fl '.ZI... '......, 'T1 5 . i 1 5 i E E l 1 i n 2 A l Howlett Samuels Tuchler Thompson Soares McKell Schroeder Shoblo Prager Adams Hopkins Klein Berry Peterson Draper Jacobs ffigflfg Q S l 3 2 l'l'l1 A Captain, Berry Major Howlett Lieutenant Schroeder Y i Vice-President President Secretary Cfficers and Sergeants' Club WING to the increase of otlicers in the R. O. T. C. this term, if' the Officers and Serv' fnts, Clul has frrovvi in l th number nd V rnngjig ij I U gea ig 1 no a Q ifgmy-yy efficiency. In all, there are thirty officers as members, as vvell as twenty or more sergeants that also belong. Under the' guidance of Captain hlerenhar and the president of the club, Major Frank 5 ZMXQQSS4 Howlett, on ll ednesdav, the sixth period, the club meets and thoroughly works ont in detail thekibattalion drill that is to take place the eighth period of that day. This discussion bytitlie club of the drill that is to take place in the yard, acquaints everv officer vvith the necessary. details so that he may be ready to carry out his commands vvith etliciene-v. As the main executive body of the H. O. T. C., the club itsafregirlar business of seeing that the rules of the military department are carrieidfout iinllifull. The officers and sergeants, therefore, are responsible for the condiiet of thelgnemhers of the R. 0. T. C., the faithful performance of their Work, ?LI1d,.SfQ?'.JEl1QeTffi7illt611E1l1C6 of the morale of the cadet group. X iiitl S ii l The club was vvell represented at the Auditorium on the night of the annual competitive drill, and was well pleased vvith the showing that the cadets made for Lowell. Captain Samuels led the drill platoon to a second place, performing his duty vvell and receiving the congratulations of the ineinbers of Lowell. The inen in the platoon deserve a great deal of credit in the way they conducted theinselves, the platoon barely missing the decision for first place. The band, under the direc- tion of Paul Koss, and the leadership ol' Drum Major Lippitt, made a line showing. The club acts not only as an executive hodv, but also has its iiing at pleasure. The officers, dance held on the evening of June sixth, was a great success, as was also the otTicers7 dinner. The officers of the Otlicers and Sergeants' Club are Major Frank Howlett, presi- dent, Captain Kenneth Berr-v, vice-president, and Lieutenant Milton Schroeder, secretary. Eighty-fam' Company Company Company Company 0 M715 Q 'QFQ5 lil! We me Adams, Cibbins, Taylor lCaptainl Schroeder, Soares, Lindenmeyer, Peterson The RiHe Team i'l'l'lOUGH it is not ai new orgzliiizzitiou iii the sc-hool, the Ville team lirst Came into prominence iluriiig this semester. Viiclei' the ezipzilile lezidersliip of Captuiii ll. J. Flexeiilizir, the team niemhers macle rapicl z1clvz111c':eme11t in their scores: with the ,Hearst flfrophy and the cup for the team mzilciiig the lwst score iii S2111 Frzuieisco as their coveted zuiilnitimis. The 1114-miners praetieecl diligently three to ii0llI' times ai week. -Xs a result ul' the constant pruetive ai third place was awzirmlell to the team for its ranking iii this city. Captain Aclains, of this school, won first place for the best individual score, with :ui excellent three huiiclred and fifty, while Lieutenant Scfliroeflei' took fifth place among the eoiitestuiits. 1 The team was entirely composed of R. O. T. C. officers aiicl sergeaiits, these members l11Cllllll1lg Taylor fn-zlptaiiil, Swim-s, Sel1i'oefle1', Ailaiiis, Peteisuii, lVilIlilPl'II1ltLX't?I' and Silhe rs. Eiglziy-.vi.v I Milton Schroeder Pres. Rifle Club l i V emi Vernon Kimball, Robert Taylor, jack McNamara xl X. X X H xx s .xx , Organized Rootmg Cf ff fnvfwsg lCSl'l'l'l'l The lziet that the spring' term is emisirlerell the slack time lm' i'ooti11g', l,0well's orgziiiixeml yelling has heeii slowly hut S 237' ,5 surelx' lJl'Og'l'GSSlllQ'. ',l'he1'e has lieen verv little support given the -3 Ln ' ' 2 Qljl yell l92l1lGl'S at the lmsehall games this year rlue lo The poor at- wfn , temlam-e. Despite this lizmflieiip the yell lezirler, liohert ',l'ayloij, QFXYN C-All :mil his very ellieieiit zissistaiits, Yeriioii liimhall aiifl Jacek Mc- Yziiiiam, imiiiageil to huilml up am exeellent rooting section. At The Boys, Day Pamlle while hats zmcl reml sashes were issuecl. ziml flue to the iiiiswerving' SIIIJIJOIT ol' the stiiclent limly, the eulz- for the most eliieient rooting sec:- timi mis won hy Lowell ,lor the seeoml euiiseeutive time. ' At the rallies :xml llehailes very goml support hy the stucleiils has emihlecl the yell leairlers to make eheeriiig am aitirzietioii aml ai lmeuelit to the sehool aml to the stuilent holly itself. i , I 5 E1'g'l1fy-eight Y G. F K K T W H R. G. F. A. C. J. W H B C G L. F. M E J. C. B. L. fl. ABIKO BAKER BARRETT BARINGER B.xTz I BERRY BENNY BIAS BROWN BURNS CAGLIERI CARROLL CHURTON COLE COSGRAVE Da.-XLESSIO DILPIN0 DETTNER DILLER. DI EUDONNE DRAPER DIIOATE IJUNN JJUNXING IC.xO.xN ICLKITS EWING FRIINCHI Wearers of the Block L GIINSEL GILL GOLDX ER GRURSTIC Ii H.XRR1S HEXVES HADLEY HODGES . JENNINGS . JONES IKEYSTONE KRNISSKOPII IQLEIX LEVY . IJEVY LEXVIS LONG LUCKY MACLEAN LIOXTGOMICIIY MOON EY . MOORE MUSTO XELSON PERAYRA PRESTON A. PUTNAM H. QUINN J. RICE W. BOTH W. SADLER E. SANDERSON G. SARNO W. SCHULTE A. SOIIIIIIAN J. SCHIIMAN J. SCOTT L. SIMON J. SMITII J OE- SMITH B. SMITII L. SOLARI S. STEWART R. TAYLOR P. WYREDEXBURG M. WVACIIOLDER T. WIIIIRLICH S. WVEBSTIZR W. WEIISER J. VII. W B . WIIEATLEY WI LRI NSON . WILKINSON WYITZEL Eightg nzue Unlimited Track flN the minds of both high school students and the public in general, the popularity of track has rapidly advanced during the past years. With the moral support of the whole student body behind him, Coach Harlan Dykes set out, at the beginning of the season, to accomplish what very few coaches even hope to do, namely, to develop a championship team out of entirely new material. At first the task seemed hopeless, with Cap- tain George Baker as the only veteran point winner of last year's squad, but Coach Dykes realized that only hard and earnest work would f turn out a team that would be worthy of wear- ing the Red and White, so every afternoon for two months found the coach at the Park stadium, at first patiently teaching the men the fundamentals of track work and later on some of the finer points. Because of the dearth of material, it was necessary to get more men Captain George Baker out, so an Inter-R. O. T. C. Gymnasium Track who won both the linile and the half-mile . I . and placed m the Javelin, and who lead Meet was held, in which more than eight hun- an inexperienced team to a championship dred enthusiastic boys competed. Out of this monstrous track meet, Coach Dykes found several promising athletes, and immedi- ately put these to work with the rest of the squad. In the middle of April things looked rather dark for the Cardinals, for the various other teams in the city appeared stronger in almost every event than did the Lowell group. But here the old Lowell spirit was put to practice, and the surprising scores made by other high schools simply made the Lowell boys work harder. Realizing that whatever material he had must be kept quiet, Coach Dykes made no effort to obtain track meets with outside schools, but instead took the team down to Stanford on several different Saturdays, where, with the good Stanford Oval and the balmy climate to aid them, the Cardinal Squad rapidly rounded into form. It was generally realized that we had a fighting chance for the championship, and on May the sixteenth the Redshirts determined to make good that lone chance. And with what result? Starting off with a victory in the quarter mile in the morning, the wearers of the Red and White literally fought their way to places in every event they were entered in, and as the sun slowly sank over the trees surrounding the beautiful new Kezar Stadium, the score board read: Lowell, 56, Polytechnic, 47 3 Mission, 26, Lick-Wilmerding, 15, Commerce, G, Galileo, 3, and Cogswell, 1, and another seemingly impossible championship was brought to Lowell. Niucly - T e 1 ' f irie T A 1 Am., T A T f T The Stadium During the Inter Gymnasium-R. O. T. C. Track Meet The Inter Gymnasium-R. O. T. C. Track Meet WING to the lack of material for both the weight and unlimited .yr R. O. T. C. Track Meet, in order to find some men to iill the tre- X FS For fully a month, every gymnasium class was rigidly drilled 5 21 NQXQQ in the fundamentals of sprinting, hurdling, jumping and weight track teams, Coach Dykes hit upon the novel plan ot an Intergym- mendous gaps left by the graduation of our former stars. throwing, and long runs were taken through the Park to develop' the wind and endurance of the participants. Likewise, in the R. O. T. C. classes, tryouts were held and men chosen to represent the military side of school activities in the big meet. ' So, on the tenth of April, the largest event of its kind in the history of San Francisco took place, with over eight hundred athletes competing. Starting at two o'clock in the afternoon and not finishing until the shadows were beginning to creep along the fences about the Stadium, this meet accomplished exactly what Coach Dykes had hoped for. Consequently, on the following Monday, there was enough material to start actual work with. Due to the sincere efforts of several members of the faculty-namely, Sergeant Flexsenhar, Mr. Algers and Mr. Mathews--the Inter Gymnasium R. O. T. C. track meet proved to be a tremendous success and promises to be continued for terms to come. ,Yil1l'fj'-UIIL' Tuttich, Commerce, Nosing Out Berry and Ewing in the Century S. F. A. li. Szzmmrcry 100 YARD IJASH-WVOII by Tuttich QCQ, Berry Qin, sec-ondg Ewing Qlij, third, 3 Ward Q1 J, fourth. Time 10:1!10. MILE RUN-Won by Baker QLD, Conens QPJ r. l: Elkis I , seconf V, i Q il, thirdg Ritzau QCog.j, fourth. Time 4:44 6f10. 220 YARD IJASIT-XY011 by Berry QLQQ Ewing QLH, secondg Sanders QMQ, thirdg Tuttioh QCD, fourth. Time 22: 7f10. 440 YARD RVN-WVO11 by Sanderson QLJ 5 Young QPJ, senfond, Jacklievicli QL-Wj, third, Phannon QL-TVB, 'l'ourth. Time 55 flat. 5 880 YARD RUN-Won by Baker Qld, Garvin QPJ, second, Erickson QPJ, third, Giunelli QPQ, fourth. Time 2:06 1f10. RELAY-WYOII by Poly, Lowell, second, Lick, thirdg Mission, fourth. Time 2 225 9f10. QXew retfordl. 120 YARD TllG1I T'TI'lIDLliS-WV011 by Preston QIQH, Whorden QPB, seeoudg Peuvy QL-WD g Hodges QLJ, fourth. Time 17: 5f10. 220 XYARD Low l'Tl'liDI.IiS-WY011 by Ward QPJQ Webster QPQ, second, lingleson J QLD, third, Whordon Q1 5, fourth. Time 27: 2f'10. SHOT PlTTklVO11 by .l l.u1'st QMJ , Hayward QPD, second, Owens QMQ, third, Smith QLD, fourth. Distance 45 ft. 4 in. 1114411 JUMP-Won by Jzneklievieh QL-WJ: Wallace QG5, second, Hodges Qllj, 7 third, Weaverling Ql J, fourth. Height 5 ft. TM inches. POLE WYXULT-XVOI1 by Reilly QMQ, Peavy QL-Wj, second, Lzirssen Evans QPQ, fourth. Height 11 feet. Qyew recordj. BROAD JUJH'-WVO11 by Martin QPQ, Preston QLJ, second, Webster Sparks QPJ, fourth. Distance 22 feet, 2 in. QXen' recordl. JAVRLIN 'TITItOWV1XV011 by Smith Q LQ, Hurst QMJ, second, Baker Favins QPJ, fourth. Distance 155 ft. 3 in. D1soUs TIIROVV-VVO11 by Hurst Q M jg Owens QM5, secondg Smith Berglund QPQ, fourth. Distance, 123 feet. Ninety-tivo third g third 3 third 5 third 5 THE CHAMPKJNSHIP UNLIMITICD TRACK TEAM Szfalemcnl of Captain liuluzei' The Unlimited Track Team of 1925 is hut an- other example of true Lowell spirit asserting it- self. A group ol' harcl workers, given loyal sup- port by an entire stumlent body, eoulml result in noth- ing less than a champion- ship. Coach Harlan Dykes Stafemenf of lloach Dykes Take a group of men with the hest scholarship average of any team with- in the last three yearsg add to that the last word in faithfulness, willingness to learn, and gooml sportsman- ship, ancl you have the Cliampionship T r a f: k Team of 1925. liven though untrieml, men like that are a pleasure to work with. 'l'he'v are always po- tential Winners in the game ot life as well as on the athletic iielcl. Ninety-l111'ea S. F. A. L. POINT WINNERS Ted Sanderson MR ,, Ew,n Ken Berry Russ Schumacher uss I g johnny Preston Ninety-four S. F. A. L. PGINT WINNERS Wagner d'Alessio joe Smith Chas. Engelson Wayne Hodges Charley Elkus Ninety-five Baseball ESPITE the fact that no championship was won, Lowell can this year boast of having put a real baseball team upon the Held, for S in all instances the Red and White Hball tossersv acquitted them- 6 fig. My sely es honorably and biought more glory to their Alma Mater. bglfn The team this season was under the guiding hand of 'fMike gcxrm f-,HMCLZ Yoyne, who attempted to bring the Cardinal out of its baseball lethargy in much the same manner that he brought it out of its football dormancy, again proved successful, even though no championship was won, for his underlings firmly established themselves as the seasonts wrecking crew. Yoyne indorsed the policy of practice and plenty of it, especially in the form of games, and thus the team engaged in many pre-season tests. The first of these, against Oakland Tech after the team had engaged in but two days' practice, resulted in a defeat by a 6-3 score. However, the boys were undaunted and as a result we find them taking their next encounter by overwhelming Fremont High to the extent that after the last batter had been disposed the Red and White was found to have amassed a total of eleven markers as compared to their opponent's zero. Mike took his yearlings over to St. Marys, where the young Saints were suc- cessful in beating them by a 2-1 score. There was some question as to a decision in this encounter, however, which if it had been reversed would have turned the tide from a one run defeat to a. one run victory. ' Following in rapid order first William Warren and then Mount Tamalpais Military Academy were handed defeats, the former by a 1-2 score and the latter by a 4-3 total, while during the interval between encounters with recognized high schools, soldiers, teams from the Presidio were opposed and in numerous cases defeated. . As a result of all these games, the players affected a cleverness in team work which later manifested itself in the league games, and proved very advantageous. They were also able to gain some valuable practical experience, and so by the time the opening game of the S. F. A. L. came around they were 'trearing to gof, This, they decidedly proved by handing the Uogswell representatives a 23-1 defeat in a game which resolved itself from the first inning into a slugfest for the Bed, and White players. ln this game f'Mike used every player on the squad, and, as the score indicates, every individual responded gallantly. The next game against Galileo was not doped to be a hard fought one by the critics, but they had failed to rate the Lowell team high enough, as the Cardinals decisively proved when they downed the Purple and Gold tossers by a 13-0 score. ln this game, as in the previous one, Coach Yoyne used a great many of his sub- stitutes and once again everyone responded to the tune of basehits. Ninety-six Coach Michael Voyne Badger Fritz Captain Q 'J I f? Q5 m Q Q I 1 The Baseball Squad With two such overwhelming victories as their early potion, the team entered the Lick-Wil- merding fracas as the favor- ites, but once again the dope was upset for Voyne's charges suffered a complete reversal of form and could not field or catch the ball. On the other hand, the Lick team displayed the best baseball it had shown up to that time and this, coupled with their opponents' bad plays, enabled them to take the game by a 10-5 count. The next opponents faced were the Potter representa- tives, which team went home in much the same manner as the majority of its predecessors, for it suffered a defeat, this time the Cardinals winning by a 18-4 score. In this encounter, as in the first two league games, Coach Voyne used all of the men he had on the bench, and once again the boys responded with a deluge of basehits, for they were no longer suffering- from the slump which had caused their previous downfall. Because of the employment of the two division system in running off ,the games, the team did not meet Polytech- nic's varsity, for that team was in the opposite division. Wagner Dean Wacholder Levy Dolin Valianos Merle Parker Ninety-eight Francisco Windsor Eagan, Carl Lyons The Baseball Squad Probably one of the out- standing accomplishmenrs of this season was the schooling of the men who will be eligible for competition next year. Coach Voyne, realizing that championship teams are not built overnight, spent a great deal of time and effort in de- veloping these boys in order that Lowell's next year repre- sentatives might have some seasoned material as a nucleus. With this latter particular in mind, he injected substitutes into the fray whenever possi- ble and even went to the ex- treme procedure of obtaining a game for his next year's year- lings against a like team from Tamalpais Union High, which game resulted in an over- whelming l7-4 Cardinal vic- tory. ' Thus, despite the loss of a number of this year's lirst team, indications point to an even more successful season next year. The team lined up was as follows: Wagner, catcherg Badger, pitcher, Dolan, first base, Anlinson, second base, Dean, third baseg Valianos, shortstop, Levy left lieldg Eagan, center iieldg and Wac- holder, right field. The rest of the squad included Windsor, Merle, Weaver, Laif, Parker, Thompson, Francisco, Charley Eagan, Franchi, and Lyons. 1'.I.li Franchi Laff Weaver Thompson Ninety-nVi11e The Swimming Team Amrosr two decades ago a team of natatorial artists wearing the cardinal colors paddled their way to a hard-earned victory over the other schools ot the city, innocently starting some- thing which, as yet, has remained unfinished during nineteen consecutive years of zealous striving on the p-art of the much-oitended rivals of the lied and White. As Coach Matthews most aptlvv put it: 'f'l'he tendency of the Lowell mermen to triumph consistently in all aquatic endeavors can no longer be termed a tendency, hut it has actually developed serious complica- L tions and must he considered within the scope of biological phenomena-a habit lu 'Let us hope that the complication'7 oi habitually win- capfain Joe Smith ning S. F. A. L. swimming meets is as serious whose diving and plunging were the as Coach Matthews believes it to he. Our men- features of the meet, and whose popular leadership proved to be one of the main ' . . A, V ' . ' ' . . . factors in Winning the fometh consecul tor goes ei en iurthei and points out that under me championship' his tutelage the Lowell swimmers have made an aus icious be0'innin0' toward tl1e formation ol another worthv habit-that of win- l'5 D .f ning the A. A. U. national high school relay and the accompanying silverware. On Saturday, May 23, after a strenuous and success- ful practice season, the Cardinals, under the leadership of Captain Joe Smith, went through the sordid for- mality of administering to their aquatic rivals their 39th regular semi-annual drubloing. All this, despite the predictions' of the press that the highly-touted laurels of the lied and White were at last due to be lowered from their height. in the S. F. A. L. meet our champions of nineteen years, standing succeeded in their purpose to the extent of amassing Gi points, a total slightly in excess of the aggregate score ot the other six schools competing. Tow Wilkinson started the meet oif in good old Lowell fashion when he captured the 50-yard tree sttvle race, showing too much class for his opponents all the way. Later he came hack to score tive points more in the 100-yard event. Old reliable Duke, Ducato dupli- cated Wilkinson's point-scoring feat by taking first in both the 220 and 440. These two men also swam on the winning relay team which equalled the F. A. L. tffontinued on Page 1025 coach John Matthews One Iilzarzriwd Start of the 50 Yard Dash at the S. F. A. L. Meet The Championship A. A. U. Relay Team-Wilkinson, Fowler, Caglieri, Dunn Ons Hundred One Carroll Medau Saunders Erlin One I-Iundred Two The Championship Swimming Team CContinued from Page 100D record. Captain Joe Smith took a second in the plunge and a third in the diving, while Carroll was barely nosed out in the 50-yard backstroke after leading throughout the entire race. Saunders, a newcomer to the swimming team, sur- prised by copping the 100-yard breaststroke in good time. In the 130-pound class, Webster, McLean and Medau contrib- uted their quota to the point column. SUMMARY 50-YARD FREE STYLE, UNLIM- ITED - Wilkenson, Lowell, Hrstg Pryor, St. Ignatius, second 3 Cannon, Polytech- nic, third, Fowler, Lowell, fourth. Time, 0:27 lf10. 50-YARD FREE STYLE, 130-LB. CLASS - Sergusen, Mission, lirstg McLean, Lowell, sec- ond, Medau, Lowell, thirdg Miner, Lick-Wilmerdin g, fourth. Time, 0:27 1fl0. 220-YARD FREE STYLE-DUC2lt0, Lowell, first, Rice, Lowell, second: DeSilva, Galileo, third, W. Fowler, Polytech- nic, fourth. Time, 2:45 3fl0. 100-YARD BREAST STROKE- Saunders, L o W ell, lirstg Wickersham, Polyte c h n i C, second: O'Brien, L o W ell, third. Time, 1:30 2f5. FANCY DIVING-O,C011l10f, St. Ignatius, first, Swanson, Galileo, second, Smith, Low- ell, third, Drake, Lick-Wil- werding, fourth. O'Brien Ducato Webster Montali Ca glieri, Guido Rice Toland Daniels The Championship Swimming Team 100-YARD FREE STYLE-WllkCI1- son, iirstg Caglierri, Lowell, second, Cannon, Polytechnic, third: Pryor, St. Ignatius, fourth. Time, 1:02 Z! 10. 50-YARD BACK STROKE-Mitclv ell, Lick-Wilmerding, hrstg Carroll, Lowell, second, Er- lin, Lowell, third: DeSilva, Galileo, fourth. Time, 0:35 2flO. 150-YARD FREE STYLE, 130-Ln. CLASS - Sergusen, Mission, First, Webste1', Lowell, sec- ond: McLean, Lowell, third. Time, 1:48 4f5. CNQW rec- ordj. 440-YARD FREE STYLE1DL1CHtO, Lowell, first, Burns, Lowell, second, Wickersharii, Poly- technic, third, DeSilva, Gal- ileo, fourth. Time, 6:45 Sfl0. PLUNGE FOR D1s'mNcE-Duffy, St. Ignatius, hrstg Smith, Lowell, second, Daniels, Lowell, third: Armstrong, Polytechnic, fourth, Dis- tance, 59 feet, 10 inches. RELAY RACE-VVOI1 by Lowell team composed of McLean, Caglierri, Joe Smith, Carroll, Webster and Burns. Time, 2:17 3f10, Wilkinson Burns Fowler McLean One I-Jtzzzdrvd Tlzrcz O Joseph Smith Captain, Guard X o ' i t ii ' George Baker Center . s 5 Fritz Badger Guard One Hundred Four Unlimited Basketball So MANY teams have attributed lack ol' success to that well known '4bogey Hard Luck, that to point fingers of accusation at him again may seem a breach of nicetv of discrimination. However, we must exhume the old boy once more. For it was due to hard luck and only to hard luck, that our fighting lfnlimited Basketball Team failed to clutch laurels deservedly theirs. Had Captain Joe Smith, backbone of the defense, not been stricken with influenza, two days before the Galileo game for the division A title, even cqvnics will admit that Lowell would have carried oft the contest in true Red and White fashion. But, with a first team guard out, the system of p-lay that Coach Dykes had perfected seemed to go up in smoke and with the sounding oftthe final gun the taunting scoreboard read Galileo t23, Lowell 22. l '1 'F However, the folly of crying over spilt milklis so obvious a truism that it is better that we allz, turn to regard what success the team did achieve. 2 2' lt is not a little consolation to think that Lowell suc- ceeded in getting second place, which, in view of the fact that eight schools were entered, is not half so bad after all. ln doing this the team defeated Cogswell and St. Ignatius, and finally, due to the lateness of the sea- son, tossed a coin with liick-Wilmerding, division B champs, for second honors. ln the Cogswell game the boys got off to a slow start and half time found them leading by but 9 to G. How- ever, in the latter part of the contest, Coach Dykes' sys- tem functioned without blemish and the team romped home with the game by a score of 17-9. Captain Joe Smith and f'Hilo,' Vredenlourg did well on the defense, while Harold Hope and '4Clam,, Baker at center oper- ated neatly in the offensive, the latter proving to be high point man of the day. J On March '15 at the Young Men's Institute the team met an old basketball rival in St. 'lgnatiusfa?frd,,despite the fact that since the Galileo defeatitheiboys' had drop-ped basketball practice to prepare for liiseball and track, 'fthey came, they saw, they conqueredf' The score of 23-21 isnit sutiiciently indicative of the ease with which the team came out on top-and this one-sidedness, coupled with an almost total absence of rooters, served to make the game more or less dull. Hanlon, St. Ignatius center, temporarily aroused inter- est by three consecutive shots from center in the closing minutes of the game, but this rally on the part of the Catholics was short lived. Johnny Valianos and 'fSnookie Schup-pert func-- tioned well together at the forward positions, Valionas executing some nice shots and dribbling rushes, while Schuppert sank some neat backboard shots under the basket. As usual. 'fClam Baker, who stars in basket- ball as well as in track, was high scorer. Joe Smith and Fritz Badger held up the defensive end of the game creditably. Coach Harlan Dykes deserves worlds of credit for tl1e basketball success experienced by Lowell this time -two firsts and one second being the sum fruition of his efforts. His system, which varies the five man defense with the criss-cross offense, worked better this year than ever before, for many of the players had been drilled with it in p-receding years. ' As mentioned above, Dykes was largely responsible for onr achieving of two titles, and only two factors outside of hard luck in general prevented us from getting all three-namely, poverty of material and an inade- quate practice court. Speaking of material, only two veterans had been left over from the 724 unlimited team and Coach Dykes had to build a team around these men with only green material to choose from. Then, as regards our practice court, we need only mention its cramped size and the bad effect of its low ceiling on the shooting ability of the players to show what a perpetual handicap it was. Indication in general, however, point to a successful season next spring. Although but two veterans will be on hand-namely Schuppert and Laff-strong reinforce- ments will come up from the weight teams in the per- sons of Lucky, Gough, Solari, Dieudonne, Franchi and others. Poly, who, it is well known, studiously avoided the F. A. L. basketball series this year, expects to beat us by the time the 1926 season rolls around. But we'll be prepared, well prepared for them. For good material, good coaching and good student body support is assured. Let the cry then be: 'flip and at 7 ,em Lowell, and dont stop until the championship is ours ll, John Valianos Forward Harold Hope Forward tl W 4 5 Q Frank Schuppert Forward One Hundred Five The Unlimited Crew lS'l'0'liY repeats itself! So reads an ancient saving which has Q, O 4 1, .YNQJQGV since time immemorial, been applied to the Lowell swimming Sf- tow- teams and which now may be applied to the other S. F. A. L. aquatic sport, for once again has the lied and White been re- fs turned the victor in the unlimited crew race, this making the emu.: Qi- ...N Cardinals, third consecutive win in this event. This victory can be attributed to success in effecting the age old Lowell standby, for as in all other Lowell wins, team work was the factor causing success. The boys were forced to go down and practice every day under the guiding hand of Jimmy Montgomery who, incidentally, has coached all three of the Cardinal winners. They were aided, however, by two practice races-one against Roosevelt High and the other against Fremont High, both of which resulted in Lowell vic- tories. As a result of this diligent and concentrated effort they succeeded in accomplish- ing 2111 almost impossible feat, for they were able to cover the one and a half mile course in the official S. F. A. L. meet in 5 minutes and 40 seconds, and thus were able 11ot alone to win the event, but to break by almost two full minutes the existing record of T minutes and 36 seconds, which the 1924 championship Lowell crew had established. Their mark, incidentally, also bettered the existing world's record for High School cutters rowing over the one and a halt mile course. However, this record was not accepted by the officials of the regatta, for they claimed that the wind at the back of the rowers, assisted them a great deal. Another added 'feature of this victory was that Polytechnic crew, which finished second, was 15 lengths behind the victors. The greatest amount of credit for this great victory must go to Coach and Cap- tain Jimmy Montgomery. He clearly demonstrated his ability a leader and teacher ot crew tactics, for by his untiring citorts, the lied and White was able to boast of an almost superhinnan crew. One lfzzzzdred Six .xx The lin ml Vis : SlLfll'b01ll'CZ lZ0'r1r ...,,,,Y,, IJ1a'l rN len ...... KHYSTONE TAYLOR Sclrmuy XVICHSICII lrbxswzlin Pilot .. THE CHAMPIONSHIP UNLUITTED CRICVV 1-omistocl ol' tho l'ullowi11g' culxv stal- ,,,..,,,St1'ukes..... 1 9 ...., .N ..... ,,,,...,,,1Io Por! 1J.xN114:Ls N' ICLSO N ' 'EIJICYISITRG W1 '1'z1fL YALENTE Scum' X'l'H01IIiI!Y QC'z1ptuiuj GULDI: 141 me i who James Montgomery as coach as well as captain, and through whose efforts the Red and White was again vic- torious. Ona II11lId7'l'tI' SFTEIL Tennis pffNsO DVSX-1 HE Lowell tennis team is confident of annexing their third P straight championship when the S. F. A. L. tourney starts on ' 7 U- llfonday, June 1. Having gone through a stiff practice season with but one defeat, they are tuned up to the crucial test of the year when they meet representatives of the other high schools PS5 tiwnenzll in the annual tournament at Golden Gate Park. In the preliminary season, Lowell overwhelmed Berkeley High seven matches to nothing, they defeated Stockton High, four to oneg and lighting gamely, lost to the powerful California Freshmen by a score of six to one. The team. this year has three veterans and a former substitute as a nucleus, and challenge matches to determine the school rankings uncovered a great deal of prom- ising material, so the complete team of six was made up' without much' difficulty. Captain John Wheatley, holder of the doubles title and runner-up in the singles, is determined upon winning both this year, and should do so, unless his team-mate, Bobbie Seller, beats him out. Seller, in four years at Lowell, has not lost a match, he holds the singles and doubles titles, and is out to repeat. He is counted on for a sure first place, and it is possible that he will get both. The substitute berth for the unlimiteds is held down by Seaton Bias, who plays a steady, dependable game. He won his matches on the trips in great style. V The weight division has in Scott Stewart a brilliant player of great promise, who last year was runner up in the singles and won the doubles. He is out to win both this year, and it will take great playing to stop him. Herbert linudsen, who last year was a lowly sub, has improved to such an extent that he now holds down a berth on the team. He and Stewart should be able to win the doubles for us. The weight team has a capable substitute in the person of Russell Thomas, a newcomer on the team. Johnny Mathew, our coach, helped the boys along all season, and will probably have another championship to his credit. OIIU ff1l7'ldI'L'd Eight THE TENNIS TEAM Sellers Bias - Captain john Wheatly Knudson Thomas Om' Hundred Nina' Golf OLE, like crew, is a new sport at Lowell, and as yet has fa.iled to attract any substantial support from the student body. However, the remarkable showing made by the team in this year's tourna- ment was only made possible by a lot of hard work on the part Q1 of the determined fellows who came out and trained faithfully. 5-4 rxsgsf. Mr. Voyne deserves sp-ecial mention for the conscientious coach- ing which he did all season. Taken as a whole, we might say that the season was very successful, but the fact that Sacred Heart won the cham- pionship somewhat detracts from its glory. Xevertheless, there are years to come and next season wetll stand a good chance for the championship, losing but one veteran through graduation. ' An inter-room tournament held early in the term was followed by an inter-class, and these matches gave Voyne an idea who would be picked to represent Lowell in the dual matches and also served as a basis of selection for the regular team. On April 12, the team played San Rafael High School and, handicapped by playing on an unfamiliar course, lost four to one. Despite the fact that Charles Helganz, California Junior State Champ-ion, had a 72, he was unable to win. A week later on the morning of April 19, a dual match with Tamalpais was held and resulted in an overwhelming victory for the lied and White, winning five out of six matches. Captain Helganz, Dave Mcliell, Bob Mercure, and James Binns completed the team that made the trip. The Tamalpais golfers were not satisfied with one def eat, but arranged a return match and were again defeated, four to two. Sacred Heart, with three phenomenal golfers on the field, was easily figured to win the S. F. A. L., and the outcome of the tournament on May 10 at the Municipal Golf Links did not upset the dope. Handicapped by the loss of two of their best men, Cap-tain Charles Helganz and George McDaniels, who were not signed up because of studies, the team composed of James Binns, Ted Lees, Dick O'Brien, Edgar Linder and Dick lflrlin, came in second to the Saints. The latter team scored 295 to Lowell's 326. Polytechnic came in third, only one stroke behind Lowell, and Cogswell fourth, one stroke behind Polytechnic. Ted Lees held the lowest score for the Lowellites with an even eighty. James Binns and Ed Linder each had an eighty-one and Dick Erlin trailed close behind with an eighty-four. One Hundred Tm 1 J- mf, 1: ! -., ,,, .q1,,,i.n, ,ggi Q, 1 W.. S TH Fl GOLFERS Erlin O'Brien Binns Linder Lees McKell 0110 Hundred 131671011 The l45-Pound Basketball lt' I : fy' ,, ' ious in its division, xl l unlimiteds. Due to weights were unable the other half. Thus it was that somewhat of a dark but it soon dispelled by administering a easy victory. After taking their whelming score, the little overeoniimlent, Commerce-liowell game, for at the linal whistle the Blue and White boys were found leading by a 24-20 score. Their defeat, however, worked wonders with the members of the team, and they renewed their eitorts with a greater vim than ever, so that they were able to defeat, by an 18-10 score, the Ignatius team, which was at that time leading the league. In its next encounter, that with Sacred lfleart, the team put up its greatest battle ot the season. They were opposed upon this occasion to probably the greatest ar- ray of individual stars upon any one team in the league, but their superior teamwork told again, and thus they were able to prove once again the old theory that team- work is more successful than starring by individualism. for they captured the fracas by a 22-16 score. H As a result of this victory the team was placed in a tie with St. lgnatius for first place. However, as a re- sult of the playoff the tie was L-hanged to another Lowell win, for the team again trouneed the lgnatius represent- atives, this time by gaining a 21 point total as against their opponents 13 points. Despite the fact that the game was nip and tuck throughout, there was really little doubt in the minds of the majority ot spectators as to the ultimate winners, for whenever the score got close and tl1e going rough, the Red and White team stepped out and scored a tew points to put themselves on easy street again. Captain Harold Brown who led a fighting team to a well earned championship. One Hundred Twelve Team N l4lAUjL.XTl,XG the success of their brothers, the . 4 liowell 115-pound basketball team was victor- and so upheld one end ot the lied and White twin basketball victory. Starting the season with a number ol veter- ans, the team fast rounded into shape, culmi- nating a strenuous practice season by a deci- sive win over the Tamalpais Union High School the fact that none ot the country schools boasted of 45,s, our welter- to get any practice games, save the Tamalpais encounter and a. game against the Petaluma heavies in which our -Lys played one halt of the game and our unlnniteds the team was considered horse in the S. F. A. li., all doubts as to its prowess severe beating to Mission 'High representatives by a 48-8 score. This game was never in doubt for from the very out- set it was apparent that the supe1'ior teamwork of the Red 2l11Cl White bovs would give tl1e1n 'in V n ' first game by such an over- team seemingly became a and the tide turned in the l Coach Harlan Dykes THE CHAHMPIONSHIP 145-LB. BASKETBALL TEAM Ganzel Hughes Gough f Solari Diller Lucky Barringer One Hundred TlZl.l'f6C1L U The l30-Pouncl Basketball Team lihvoiiizriiwitli an array of capable hoopsters which showed championship prospects from early season, Coach Dykes succeeded in accom- plishing what many a mentor has failed to ae- complish by bringing his team through an unde- feated season to the championship. The team was aided in conditioning itself by six practice games, all of which resulted in Lowell victories. The first two of these against city club teams, resulted in overwhelming vic- tories, while the next four against Petaluma High, Vallejo, Tamalpais Union, and Rich- mond High Schoolis thirties, although not over- whelming, were nevertheless decisive Red and White successes. The league was ushered in by a 13-10 vic- tory over the Galileo representatives, despite the fact that Churton and Dieudonne were in- eligible for competition that day due to their inability to pass in the required amount of scho- lastic work. . Captain Lauren Franchi who. besides leading his team to a Cham- Commerce, last vearls champs. was the vic- pionship, was selected as All City For- l , , U K N ward- tim this time by a 23-2-L score. lhe Blue and White players chalked up a 9 point lead before the regulars were rushed into the fray. However, this lead was gradually lessened until when the final whistle blew the score was tied. The extra five minutes' playoff resulted in a Lowell victory, for Commerce was only able to score a foul against a Lowell field goal. The next game, against Mission, was a hard fought game in which the superior team work of the Lowell boys showed to sufficient advantage to enable them to take the game by a 20-16 count. Following in order, Lick-Wilmerding, also proved unsuccessful in her efforts to wrest victory from the Cardinals, and so the thirties nchalked upw another decisive but hard earned victory by a 35-8 score. The final game, against Sacred Heart, proved a repetition of its predecessors, for the Lowell team work was so superior that an easy 32-13 victory resulted, thus closing the seasdii and winning the championship without a defeat. Polytechnic failed to enter a team as in the other divisions, and so 110 Lowell- Polytechnic game occurred. The 'team lined up with Captain Franchi and Long at the Forward posts, Wacholder at center, and Dieudonne and Churton at guards. The rest of the squad included Dalpino, Goldner, Jones, Sartori, Simmon, Wahrlich and Carroll. One llzmdrud Fourteen THE CHAMPIONSHIP 130-LB. BASKETBALL TEAM Chu rton Long Wa cholder Dieudonne Goldner Wahrlich Dalpino jones One Hundred Fiftveu X 1 .gy -I The Weight Track XVITH the majority of his point-getters thrust into the outside world by graduation, or out for the unlimiteds, Captain Budl' Jennings was forced to begin the 1925 Junior Track season with but a handful of veterans. To make mat- ters worse, no coach was available to impart the necessary knowledge of form that is so es- sential to a' track or field man. Those few athletes who remained in the light weight ranks, however, together with the new material that was encouraged to try out, started practice late in February and worked daily until the final meet of the year. Their numbers were materially increased by the ftinter-gynf' track meet held in Ap-ril, which turned up promising aspirants for places on the team, much to the encouragement of Captain Jennings. With this unexpected addition, things began to look brighter. On top of this came the announcement that f'Redv Nuner, a former Cardinal track man himself, would occupy the post of coach. True to the notice, Red', appeared on the track the ing in the S- F- A' L- following day and thereafter until the S. F. A. L., unselfishly devoting his time to the task of strengthening a Weak aggregation. With the advent of Xuner as coach, a much needed practice schedule was ar- ranged. Galileo was first taken on and beaten by a lop-sided score. A Week later St. Ignatius proved not so easy, and won by ten points. This fracas was not decided, however, until the final events were run off, the relays proving the turning point. Following this, Lick Wilmerding fell before the onslaught of Red and White. The engagement with the 't'l'igers concluded the practice season for Lowell with a final batting average of .666. On May 16 came the Big Meet in the liezar Memorial Stadium. Although a victory was not resultant, the lightweight tracksters put up a battle. Goldner, Robinson, Mel?-irney, Anfinson, and the relay teams came through with the necessary points to put Lowell in the score column. Our hats are off to Nuner and Jennings who, although they did, not turn out a Captain Wardell Jennings h d t b bl 1 d w o prove o e a most capa e ea er, and whose team made a creditable show- championship- outfit, kept the future name of Lowell in view and built up a strong foundation for next season. One Hundred Sixteen I 2 V: 9 KX A iw Jacobs, Long, Klein, Brocado, Platte, Behrendt, Case Kruger, Collins, Abiko, Voorsanger, Jacoby, Kennedy, McBierney, Robertson Young, Cuggenhime, Barrett, Captain Jennings, Coach Preston Nuner, Pierson, Shoblo, Horn, Grubstick l00 POUNDS r Robinson4 Handsome broadjumped into second place in the S. F. A. L. McBierney1 Mac started in the preliminary meets and placed in the 50 yard dash and the broad jump in the S. F. A. I... Kreiger- Art broadjumped and ran the 50. Collins- Jack ran the 50 and l00 in snappy time. I 10 POUNDS Grubstick-- Flash ran the 220 and broadjumped. Voorsanger- Jack, a new man, ran the dashes in good style. Abiko- Lightning proved a valuable man in the dashes. Horn- Steve proved to be a good broadjumper. Jacobs-Ran a fast 220 and a good lap on the relay. Case- Bob broadjumped and ran a good lap on the relay. IBO POUNDS Captain Jennings- Bud captained the team in first-rate style, he also highjumped and put the shot, Smith- Robie, handicapped by a lack of training, fought hard in the l00 yard dash, getting into the finals. Platt- Howie ran a corking race in the 440. Goldner- San highjumped in his usual style and placed a good third in the S. F. A. I... SholJlo4 Georgie, a veteran from the twenties, did his stuE in the l00. Long- Bad-man put the shot. Jacoby- Kay highjumped in good fashion. Brocade- Wop trained hard in the 440 and ran a good race in the S. F. A. L. Klein- Bob, a.new man, worked hard in the l00. Churton- Andy heaved the shot in good style. ' 'D e' . 7' lzo POUNDS Anfinson- Stein came through in fine style, placing in both the 75 and 300 and running the last lap on the relay. Kennedy- Howie, a new fi-ran, did his stuff in the dashes, he should be a valuable man next term. Young- Davis was a first rate man, winning the high jump in several preliminary meets. Behrendl:-His first term out, Ed showed to good advantage in the 75 and 300. Guggenhime- Dick proved his worth by running a fast relay lap. Pierson- Snake did his stuff in the high jump. Barret-- Tom trained hard in the high jump. One Hundred SEZ'Cllfl'f?Il Captain William Winship who led the l45-Pound Crew to a championship, and whose powerful stroke was dominant throughout the race. Too much credit cannot be heaped on the shoulders of Jimmy Montgomery, our student coach, who has la- bored incessantly year in and year out to raise rowing to the height which it has attained on the sport calen- dar. Overcoming the handicap of an extremely short practice season and the burden of turning out three crews furnished with but one boat, Montgomery seemed to have accomplished a miracle in transforming a bunch of Kgreent' material into a trio of smart working teams of Red and White oarsmen. Lauren Franchi, of the 130-pound crew, again dem- onstrated his powers of leadership, when he was unani- mously chosen to captain the Lowell lightweights, this being the third time Fra-nchy has received the honor of captaining a Lowell team. The 14:5's selected as their captain a veteran worthy of the post, Bill Winship, who proved himself a capable leader and contributed much to the crew's ultimate vic- tory in the S. F. A. L. One H1t1Id7'CEi Eighteen Weight Crew 'l'H.ls term witnessed a determined bid for student body favor on the part of S. F. A. L. crew activities, due to the innovation of 130-pound and 145-pound junior re- gattas. Never before has a new sport such as this made a more promising manifestation of future greatness. for an unprecedented interest in rowing brought out a good sized crowd which lined the entire course and cheered the Lowell huskies to a pair of victories out of a possible three. Thus, the Lowell oarsmen firmly entrenched as rulers of the ocean deep for the year ot 1925. The -15's enjoyed a most successful practice season, easily taking the measure of the Roosevelt High crew by fully two boat lengths. Substituting for the lled and White unlimited oarsmen, the 45's journeyed over to Oakland and were barely nosed out by the Oakland Tech Varsity. This feat served to give the men the necessary confidence and impetus to more thorough practice which ultimately brought them the champion- ship. Due to the fact that San Francisco High Schools alone have organized 130-pound crews, practice meets for the Cardinal lightweights could not possibly be ob- tained outside of the city limits. However, in an un- official race with the Com- merce crew, the winner of the S. F. A. L., the Lowell 30's rowed to an easy victory. Captain Lauren Franchi whose popularity and leader- ship were main factors in the success of the I50-Pound Crew. Q Jun Qfsb.. THE CHAMPIONSHIP 145-LB. CREVV The I45-Pound Crew AIN TAIN ING the aquatic reputation of the lied and White, the 145-pound crew took to the water only as Cardinals can and romped oif with the initial S. F. A. L. regatta in their class by a comfortable margin. The Lowell men showed the results of conscientious training and practice, using an even stroke to ad- vantage and leading throughout the race, and the result was never in doubt. The Lowell oarsmen had the pleasure of hurnili- ating the Polytechnic rivals by five boat lengths. The Lowell boat lined up as follows: Szfarb oard SADLER ........... SMITH .,,,...... BATZ ...,...,.......,, TVAGNER ..,,..........,.. ...... TTRAUSSKAPP .......... ....... . HIXRRIS .........,, Coxswain ,....,... . Pilot .....,......... Port 6 . VVINSHII' CCap-t.j ' XTENDT 3 ,,,,, .......,. B RowN 2 ,,,..... SCHULTE HADLEY BARRETT O7NEIL One Hundred .XvfIlCfl'L'll THE 130-LB. CREW' Sartori, Jacobson, Rogerson, Wehser Peterson, E.. Wagner, jones Davis, Wahrlich, Dunning, Captain Franchi, H. Long The l 30-Pound Crew :r 7'XC OVQXJ HOUGH handicapped by a scarcity of material, the 130-pound crew worked diligently and Hnally rounded into a formidable aggregation which bid well to annex the championship. Fate. however, ruled adversely. The Red and White oarsmen were leading the field at the finish of the S. F. A. L. regatta with A fun their coveted goal almost won when a miscalculation of the tide sent them against the trailing Commerce boat, which crossed the line just ahead of our fighting thirties. Throughout the race the Lowell lightweights gave a sterling exhibition of grit and co-operation against their heavier rivals, and, hut for the unfortunate occurrence at the finish, would have made possible a clean sweep of the day's races for Montgomery's charges. The Lowell thirties lined up as follows: Starbocml Port FRAXCUI Qilaptj ....... ......... 1 .......... .............. D A VIS JONES ,...,.,, ,,,,,,,..,,,,..,,.,,,, ,.,.,,,., 2 .......... ............. S . t Rroar COLLINS ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 3 XVAHRLICH D1if:L1DoNN1': ...i... .......... 4 TRY. LONG XVIIESER ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,...,. 5 ED. VVAGNER H, LONG ,.....,.. ,,,...... 6 JACOBSON Coxswain ........ Pilot ,.............. One Hzzudrud Twenty PETERSON DUYNING 3 3 3 l 5 3 1, lg' 13 ss 1 5 l L W 1 Girls' Rooting l Gerry Eidenmuller, Bernice Band, jean Wagner Olll' Huzzdrcri T1c'v111'y-I-rw 'fills term. hecause they have had a yell leader fully equipped with assistants. The girls of the school have corue into greater prornineiice than they ever have in the past. At the rallies for girls they have had an opportiinlty to hecomc bet- Ter aequaiiiied with their old school songs and yells and learn many new ones, hence the lenn- nine elenient was heard at the games and rallies amid the nias- culine uproar. The yell leaders were full of spirit, and in their white sweaters and red ties made a Sll0WlIlQ' that quite rivalcd that of their mascu- li11c conipetitors. Aided hy this peppy yell leader, Bernice Band and her two cap- able assistants, Geraldine Eiden- inuller and Jean Wagner, the girls no longer reniain in the background and they should be heard from again this coming' seniesfer. Edna Bothman Elna Swesey Irene Mensing Baseball Crew Tennis Virginia de Camp Henrietta Landman Barbara Weidennan Swimming Volleyball Athletic Representative b Girls' Athletics cn f ' ITH 21 hevlv ol' worthy and diligent leaders, girls' sports have had Q :L greater following than ever before and the teams are Well rep- XS QQ? Q J resented. ' f 0 - H . . . . kg F I --2 q lntor-class and inter-scholastic rivalrv have spurred the girls bl' ... ' l 'V 4 . , . 1 1 . U , . K 4' w ' j A in the ditierent activities on to hiffh cleorees oi 01ltl1US121STI1. Al- L, 1 .. X : 1-1 :- milf? ' most duilv tlicv could he seen after school in the court Jracticinq . ., l ., and 'iwarmiiigr up for their favorite sport. Yolleyball, hasclmll, lmsketlmll. tennis, rowing, and swinnning were the sports which proved so popular, and the girls worked hard for their nunierals and blocks. The athletic inanagers ol' the different classes met and planned for the Welfare of the girls with Baiharzi Wieflermzui as girls' athletic iiniimgcl' of the school. Miss Flynn and Miss Osborne were ol? invaluable assistance to tho success of this tcrmls athletics. 0110 llizudrcd Ttveazty-flzzre . W .if I -- V .N , 1 Ch . . . 9 amplonshlp Glrls ' Crew nyxxo llli niuuager, Elua Swosey, has stauuchly def'h11'od this Season i' 07 , the liuest 011 record. l'lV0rx' girl ou the team was luithful to the ff 9-K A . : ' . . cud, and the successful hinsh in the regatta culminated 21 ternfs hard work through rain and shine. lt is quite 21 trip to the ,- wr lmrhor for raetice once 21 Week and it mezuit :L lute dinner for . f ry.. P , 3 the girls on that day. llowover, this did not dampen their ardor and hard work became their motto. Of the first Crow were J. Schiek, J. Aiidruss, D. Brown, A. JGEISUJIIV, E. Fuller, F. Dryden, D. Wluwlor, E. Worthington, H. Leon, P. Wrightsou, ll. lleckmau, and D. Ford. E. Clarke was pilot. The Second wow xvvrv B. Baud, D. limllil-lil. li. Deulce, Jerrn-t. Stieff-l, ll. lies- teubaum, J. Oliver, G. lfideiimuller, Kellogg, ll. Walther, Lynn-li, Cllllllllllffli, Luhen- belle, Naumberg, and D. Roehlie. One Hundred Twenty-fam' .A l 4 Championship Girls, Swimming Team l h iquatie S1Ult his eemed mole illuiinr th 111 ex er this eniester 'P t TH ' 5' aes 2: 2 ' . l l Fair swimmers longed for Tllilrsday of each week, the day set for V 4 W 5 ' this clean, healthful exercise at Sutro. Manager Virginia de Camp ww felt nionientarily panic-stricken when she faced the problem of man- aging the some hundred and tliirty-five girls who signed up. She met the difficulty, however, and has proven a very clever leader. The girls ehosen for the team were: Virginia de lfainp, Barbara Weimlernian, Marie NlCl12l1'Pll, Maxine Pressler, Janet Reese and Gladys Moore. Our llzuzdrrd Twczzty-riz'e 95:51, 1 fi -WIFE' 74 'gun 4-K 5 K A Girls' Baseball 'I' IN 110 snap to 11121161 a 11as1+11a1l team! T110 110.YS IIIZIKY ta11i, but 1vt f1l0l11 be assured hero and 11ow that it is 1101. 011 the girls' 44111110.11 t11e pitcher 1llll101'Q'OCS as 111a11y agonies, the Catcher as 1121111 21 ti111e, and the o11t1ie1r1e1's as 10112, sp1'i11ts as 21111 p1a1'ers 011 the st111'die1' team. V1'i0CH11S8 the sport is I'i1i1lUl' difficult is, IJl'l'1l2l1l'S. the reason that it was not so successful this te1'111. Those who trained so 1011,Q,' are d0se1'Vi11g of praise for their support of the hardest activity iisted for girls. The were of the 1'1l'OS1l111Q11I Corbett, Scott, Otteu, G1'O8Zi1lLT91' fil'11t01ll-16111 Hev- , . , n, 7 7 .1 11151117 Gramii, Mi11sap, and Burbaiik. The most e11o1'get,i1: team of a11, the Sophs. was made up of UlI11l'll. Katz, Moi'- tigia, Eide11111u1101', '1'.a11do11, Paddock, Case. 1'ii1C'1l1l1, Kees, a11d Roitemteiii. I The JU11iO1' 111a,1'ers were Las111usse11. Hollis. Bot11111a11, SC11H9it10I', 112lV6i'5, Baud, BQ11, Lister, and Ba1dwi11. Seniors: ITOHHHIII, 3T0l'it?t1't5', Tuc1c01', Ludwig, Soroia, Saraga, 114'll1Q.i'12lF, and Wiison. Edna B0t1lI1'1Zl11 was the 111a11ager, a positioii de111a11di11g Capability and 11011GSt effort which she possesses without q110stio11. KDIIC Hznzdfed T'zc'1'11fy-.v1'.1' Girls' Tennis ff NE has but to voinpare the success ot this terinqwitli the previous records and conclude that girls, tennis has regained its popularity in full, Such a lot of good material to pic-lc from! Girls for it 2 each of the four teams were chosen under the system olf chal- lenges. This enabled 21 player to advance to the head of the list on her own merits. The first five became eventually the tennis teznn of each class. Matches played with other high schools proved LOWell's superiority in mostly every case, in fact. they boast sweeping victories. The Senior girls include the Misses Landman, Haseltine, Hum, Mensing, Tucker, and Budinski. The Juniors Were: Corcoran, I. Mensing, B. Baxter, Bothmrin, and K. Braun. In the Sophomore lineup were: R. Plath, M. Plath, Melville, Steinberg, and E. Levin. The Freshmen consisted of McKay, Schultz, OlClaire, and Levene. Irene Mensing was the pep-py manager and very much responsible for the termls sm-1-ess. 0110 Uifzzdrcd T-zwlzfy-scfzxcvlz Girls' Volley Ball Q 0 ' X SPORT which has found its own. The merits of the game, and A Q, L, sit M, Sail its demand for skill have paved the way to its popularity and the enthusiasm of the girls has made it successful throughout the term. Many a wrist felt weak after the first few Mondays, but the results have been sufficient reward. The different teams played Girls High, Galileo, and Mission with the traditional Lowell spirit and sportsmanship. The braver ones of the Seniors were Misses Landman, Haseltine, Ludwig, Crocker, Tucker, McLaren, with substitutes Gaetjen, Mensing, Mowbray, Tokata, and Levin. The Juniors consisted of Barn-lay, Anderson, Bellis, Fortini, Harris, llingressy, and Maicoff. The Sophomorcs: Adams, Alexander, Boehm, Keily, Logue, Mohrigr, Xewton, Nicholas, Schraif, and A. Weber. And the Freshmen were Bowers, Bauer, Blank, Campbell, David, Heyman, Hol- land, Mehler, O'Claire, Scheifer, and F. Weber. Henrietta Landman had a busy time as manager, faithfully accomplishing all her d utfies: - Om' Huzzdrvd 'lizvvzlfi'-t'1'fl1t , A Appreciation HE editor and his staff Wish to take this O1I'1J0l'lZlll1lt.l' to offer their sincere appreciations to all those who lmve helped to make this issue st successg partieularly to Miss A. V. Barrett, the Faculty Advisor, who acted as 21 general supervisor upon all mln' submitted: 'ro Mr. l.zn1g'to11, oi' The Sierra Art and Engraving Coinpanrv, for his vulimlmle suggestions and excellent engravingsg to Mr. Edmonds and Miss O7f'onnor of the Bushnell Studio for their prompt ser- vice given our photograp-lisg to Mr. Seawell tor his ideas in regard to the art Work, and to Mr. Sam Bowman, et Walter X. Brunt, for the general supervision given the printing. ' . One Hmzdred Twezzfy-zzim' 1 T CARROLL HATS Fine Felts for Young Men S5 .00 and Up Quality Straws, Plain and Fancy Braicls with Plain and Fancy Bands. Featuring the Cool Brow, a Swiss Hat. 85.00 and Up PAUL T. CARROLL 764 MARKET 39 O'FARRELL I02 KEARNY 88 O'FARRE.LL , li We carry in stock TENNIS RHC Gt EXPGITS TENNIS SHOES I SWEATERS BELTS RESTRINGING TREQEZERS- and REPAIRING ' ff ,,,,,,,.. , , Co. m1t - agemann o. A q i. 232 PACIFIC BUILDING I I 8210 Market Streets . is 1-.- wif SUTTER 5734 N,-50 O H mdred Thirty Established 1862 lncvrporatecl 1895 FARNSWCDRTI-I 8 RLIGGLES Safes and lvlachinery lVlox7ecl and Hoistecl Boilers ancl Tanlcs Installed I Smolcestaclcs Erected DRAYING AND RIGGING MAIN OFFICE: P K 5270 109 DAVIS STREET For all special occasions why not serve delicious Acme lce Cream in bricks, individual cuts, or bulk, or even better, serve delicious Acme Frozen Puddings with decorations inscribed in the proper colors? AT YOUR NEARESTUEYXLER ii i ' or Phone SUTTER 4800 e lI1lIl!ll'L'tl T11 1'1'fy-frm WHAT PROFESSION SHALL I CHOCSE? Those girls who ask that question can find the answer by entering ount Zion School of Nursing and becoming a N ll R S E The most Womanly of professions. The Nurses' course offers special advantages. Hospital of one hundred and eighty-five beds. Pupils live in Nurses' Home. Uniforms, board, tuition free. Monthly allowance While learning. Ample facilities have been provided in our New Home for recreation of the students during their leisure hours. Two Weeks annual vacation. ADDRESS SUPERINTENDENT OF NURSES 2200 Posr STREET San Francisco, California Om' lIllHd7'r't1 771 ir! CONSIDER THESE FACTS: HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES WIN SUCCESS IN BUSINESS. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES WITH A HEALD TRAINING WIN GREATER SUCCESS MORE RAPIDLY. YO U will do the work when you accept a posi- tion in business. I? USINESS will determine how valuable your services are. YOU will soon want to earn more money, and will look for ways of getting it. DON7' SPEND YliflRS-depending upon experience alone-in getting' the facts that will help you to accomplish your purpose. Attend Heald's where these facts are already collected and arranged in understandable form. The value of a Heald training' has been tested and proved by thousands. You can attend I-IealCl's at night-but it is better to attend Heald's Day School now, if you can. Send for the Heald catalog BUSINESS H E L DIS BUSINESS COLLEGE VAN NESS AVE. AT POST ST. TELEPHONE PROSPECT I 540 Q 7' ' 'HY' ' S Ole H11 11 a' lllllf-I f01H' PARIS! YOU CAN HAVE ALL ITS STYLE AND CHARM IN GOWNS OF YOUR OWN MAKING A year ago you would have laughed at the idea of re-creating a Paris gown at home-today you can calmly do it. You can sit down and sew, knowing your dress will be perfect-in its style, its lines, its finish. The Deltor, now included with every new Butterick Pattern, gives you the cleft success of a professional in your sewing. THE DELTOR IS THE ONLY PATTERN SERVICE WHICH GIVES YOU- I. Complete cutting layouts with your size pattern and view, from your identical width of goods. 2. Complete illustrated directions showing you how to put your frock together. 3. Complete illustrated directions for details of finishing and trimming which give your frock the authentic French touch. - 49 One Hmzdrrrd Tl1,i1'ty-firm 62 Tl-IE T. J. CARDOZA COMPANY Manufacturing Stationers Paper Rulers ZS: Bookbinclers : School Supplies QNNIIIIIIU9 na 9 0 A 1 9 5 I S 4 s S 5 2 2 O 5 4 6 Q 8 1 6 4monnnn+ 455 MISSION STREET : SAN FRANCISCO Telephones Douglas 2995 and 2996 IUST a WURD -- lt is El good thing to have El few dollars in the bank. Always Save something, even if it hurts. We want you to select our bank as the one in which you will carry your account. IVF zum' Pay in QQ 011 .VlI'Z l'llg' ac'c'0zz11f.v The French-American Bank IOS SUTTER STREET Branches: I009 Grant Ave., ancl Third and Palou Ave. up lllHll1,1'L'lI1 7'lzi1'fv-xl e The First National Bank , OF SAN FRANCISCO 1 A Commercial Bank With Its Afiiliated Institution, the FIRST FEDERAL TRUST COMPANY i A Savings Bank ancl Trust Company. Acts as Executor, Aclmlnlstrator, Guardian and in any other trust capacity. Offers a I Complete Banking Service Safe Deposit Vaults Post ancl Montgomery Streets f 4 - -- -af H f -W i --iff a- -- 1Qb ty A woman, a clog ancl a walnut treeg The more you beat 'em, the better they be. O t 1 P b 1 TIC!! 3 IOVCI' . A wife, a child and a llome-by geeg They're worth protecting, it seems to m PROTECT YOUR FAMILY BY INSURING IN THE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEWARK, NEW JERSEY- TI-IE POLICYHOLDERS COMPANY. GEO. R. STILES, General Agent 90l-9l l Claus Spreckels Blclg., San Francisco, California I I C Q H- 4 O11 0 llu Hdred Thirty-seve1 Choose your bank carefully- One of the most important friendships you are going to make when you enter the World of business is the one that starts when you go in to open your first bank account. A good banking connection will not only bring you prac- tical and advisory aid, but the Very fact that your banking connection is a good one, will mean a great deal in the eyes of the business World. Choose your bank carefully--and early. Wells Fargo Bank Szillnion Trust Co. 32 Students I3 laced in Three onths You Want to attend the business school that will place you in a good position. This school placed 32 students in good posi- tions from january l to March 3l, l925, inclusive. A special report of these placements has been prepared. It gives the student's name, shows how long he trained, the kind of position he secured, and the line of business in which he was placed. Your copy of this interesting report is awaiting you. Send for it now-TODAY. Day and evening classes. Tuition rates on application. LESSlVlAN'S PRACTICAL BUSINESS SCHOOL TRADERS BUILDING, 417 MARKET STREET San Francisco, California I-IOIVIER C. LESSIVIAN, Manager Telephone: DOUGLAS 8565 111dl'r'rI' I flIi'fj'-Ulgllf 4 45 6 - - l I PROVIDENT MU ITUAI., l LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA Founded 1865 l San Francisco Agency l i405 CLAUS SPRECKELS BLDG. l Phone Kearny I 734 ' 1 James Hill stretched railroads across prairie solitudes and then I brought settlers to plant the grain that made his railroads pay. This Empire Builder said: If you want to know whether you are destined to be a success or not, you can easily find out. The test is simple and infallible. ARE YOU ABLE TO SAVE MONEY? ENDOWMENT INSURANCE OFFERS ONE OF THE BEST opportunities to save money. Most men and Women make the mistake of not taking life insurance while they are young. Even if you can afford only a small policy now, GET STARTED. TAKE WHAT YOU CAN AFF ORD. CHARLES W. FENDER fl..owell High School January l9I2 to June l92Zj Special Agent I 1 Q -A 5 THE AMERICAN BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO Welcomes among its depositors the young man and the young Woman of good character and promise. CALIFORNIA STREET, AT MONTGOMERY MISSION STREET, AT TWENTY-SECOND One Huudrvti Tlzirly-11 fue to .4 3 Q L W I I I . I IVIacRor1e-McLaren Co. I I Landscape Engineers I if I I 30I PI-IELAN BUILDING I San Francisco I I L L Maryland Casualty Company I 22 LEIDESDORFF STREET I Telephone SUTTER 1841 I ALL FORMS OF LIABILITY AND CASUALTY INSURANCE AND t I SURETY BONDS I I Q WHAT IS LIFE INSURANCE? t I It is the only investment of SI ,000 or more which I you can make on the installment plan, which is I sure if you live and sure if you die-sure all the y time. I Phone DOUGLAS 7700 I ADELBERT DEVAUL, Pacific Mutual Life, 660 Market Street Um- llmzdred Forty 0 65 I I I I Telephone Operating is a Desirable Vocation for I'IigI1 ScI1ooI Giris GOOD PAY WHILE LEARNING INTERESTING EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT Complete information may be obtained 8 A. M. to 5 P. IVI. THE EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT 3434 Seventeenth St., near Valencia St. W TI-IE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPI-I COMPANY Q Q9 Om' Hundred Forty-one 46 O Compliments I of I I. Magnin Sz, Co. Grant Ave. at Geary 49 Q 49 O Look for the Nearest SHUMATE Drug Store Shumate's PRESCRIPTION PI-IARIVIACIES I Sutter and Divisadero Sts. 2 Haight and Masonic Ave. 3 Sacramento and Presidio Ave. 4 Post and Kearny Sts. 5 Carl and Cole Sts. 6 Union and Steiner Sts. 7 Powell and Sutter Sts. 8 Valencia and l6th Sts. 9 California and 23rd Ave. I0 Bush and Hyde Sts. I I Market and Entrance S. P. Bldg. I2 Clement St. and 2ncI Ave. Polk and Washington Sts. Geary St. and I8th Ave. Eddy and Taylor Sts. Fillmore and Sacramento Sts. Geary St. and I0th Ave. Pacific and Mason Sts. Fulton and Masonic Ave. Judah St. and 9th Ave. IZ I 7 Market St., Hotel Whitcomb Post and Mason Chestnut and Pierce 38th Ave. and Balboa DISPENSING CHEMISTS TO TI-IE MEDICAL PROFESSION SINCE I890 Q m O Om, Hundred Forty-two O The photographs in this journal were made by B h ll ' us ne , your leachng photographer for over thirty years Bushnell Photo Co. H42 MARKET STREET HZWI A S? PFS SQ Q C5 gli, get Cf-3' si Q 'S'- Z, AW Q f Q ' :1 f llllll f4i7lllIll IJ 53' Emi? W Wulf .- U Hddftgfl Q ? Remember- Words are things, and a small drop of ink, l Falling like dew upon a thought, produces I That which makes thousands, perhaps millions think. I i California Inlc Co., Inc. I 426 Battery Street, San Francisco 1 Q QP STUDENTS: The world is calling loudly for the educated and trained young man and woman. Writers, statesmen, business men and nearly all successful people earnestly desire that you of the younger generation profit from the experi- nce of all that has gone before in the history of mankind. Also that you avoid all that has been proven to lead to failure. Time has shown that the person who can answer YES to the question, ARE YOU ABLE TO .SAVE MONEY, need have no fear about the out- come and the success which he will make of his life. The ANGLO-CALL FORNIA TRUST COMPANY especially desires to encourage students in building up their savings, and through the co-operation of student bankers a Bank Day twice a week is held at Lowell High School for your convenience. 4MpQfg INTEREST ON ALL SAVINGS DEPOSITS A GLo-CAL1Fo IATRUST Co. if Q 0 99 Branch Banks de K2 Branch Banks Market andjones y ea 1 Mission and 16th Market and Ellis Market Ep Sansome Streets Fillmore and Geary 101 Market S311 Francisco Third and 20th One Hundred Forty-four CLASSIFIED ADS Room 205 J. Schroder, 2301 Webster St. l..asse's Dreams-I0c-In the Caf. Rena Mooney, 2023 Pacific Ave. Triple A Garage, 650 Divisadero St. Powers' Candy Shop, 5335 Geary St. Reliance Fruit Market, I9 I 5 McAllister St. Harry H. Harris, Artistic jeweler, 295 Geary St. Pacific Realty Co., ZI9 Kearny St. Baker Street Pharmacy, I799 McAllister St. Henry Steil, Tailors 61 Importers, I43 Montgomery St. J. A. Brown, D.D.S., 39I Sutter St. Dr. Chas. F. De Rose, 3009 16th St. Whefe Market, 2033 Fillmore St. I-Iilken's Delicatessen, I690 Hayes St. Western Market, 3315 Balboa St. Lucile Luce, Dancing Studio, 2384 Cali- fornia St. Room 228. Room 2 I 7. Room l32. Clean Craft Dyeing or Cleaning Works, 207 Clement St. Room 142. Room 222. Frank Romano, l87I Hayes St. Room '43- Gramm Roofing Co., 2395 Diamond St. Emanuel's Hair Store, I654 Haight St. Room 202. The Etter Studio, I553 Haight St. The Lloyd Drug Co., Hyde Sc Jackson Sts. V. H. Lobree, 521 I Geary St., Dry Goods. Q 6 SAN FRANCISCO DAIRY CO. C. W. MARWEDEL High-Grade Milk and Cream Established 'Sn ISI-E-TON Tools, Metals, Shop Supplies BUTTER CLOVER U LEAF Arts and Crafts Supplies for Schools BUTTER Students Invited to Visit Our Store f ' , . . -'t-? I' I I l-:. . .... I p M .,, . .::' M gifq- 'The Fat of the I-and Store, 76 FIRST STREET TURK AND STEINER STREETS Metal Dept., 3I -IESSIE STREET Telephone West 6ll0 San Francisco, Cal. C 0 4. One Hundred Forix 151 49 Q2 C6 5 STANDARD SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Five Attractive Courses I. Complete Commercial 2. Bankers and Managers 3. Standard Secretarial 4. Stenographie 5. Bookkeeping Day and Eve. All Commercial Subjects fft 843 California St., Near Powell C. Butler, Principal I I Q 'Q HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY and HARTFORD ACCIDENT 6: INDEMNITY COMPANY Greet the Students of Lowell High School ancl Wish them every success in their endeavors PACIFIC DEPARTMENT 430 California Street San Francisco G 0110 H1l7Idl'0d Forty-s1',1' COMPLIMENTS or BROEMMEIJS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY i southwest comer I CALIFORNIA 6: STEINER STREETS X49 W. A. Halsted Percy L. Henderson President Vice-President , HALSTED 6: CO. Established 1883 by W. A. HALSTED I W I I22 SUTTER STREET Phone Franklin IZ3 San Francisco 6 16 49 O ALWAYS ONLY THE VERY BEST FOOD SERVED AT POPULAR PRICES You are CorcIiaIIy Invited to Visit Our at 2 I I I i JOHN TAIT'S COFFEE SHUP MARKET STREET STORES I I68 O'FarreII Street 735 24 Ellis Street Opposite Grant Avenue 24 Turk Street 557 LOS ANGELES Opposite Sansome Street Broadway at Fifth OAKLAND ! TweIfth at Br0adWBy 5 1 open All Night STATIONERY CO. I Q Af, - A Q tsp- Z 9 I I Archibald Reid Telephone Sutter 5942 I ,IOI-IN REID GL SON I COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF Makers of Good Clothes since 1873 LOUIS GASSNER I - 202-208 CLAUS SPRECKELS BLDG. I Market at Third Street ' San Francisco I f - 2, 1 A5 Om' llundrcd FlJI'fj .YUT'U Il- o 46 I 49 fb I if-J LE I 0 0 U 0 ' DEPENDABLE LUGGAGE 4 Stores in San Francisco Brief Cases Boston Bags Travel Bags i Suit Cases Constructors and Engineers 5l9 CALIFORNIA STREET Sole Agents San Francisco Insured I IIlDEs1nuC1ll i 884 Market St. 638 Market St. 566 Market St. 1565 Fillmore St. Q fQP 49 Q if 6 5 PODESTA and BALDOCCHI FLORISTS 224-226 GRANT AVENUE San Francisco Telephone Kearny 4975 I Q - The Younger Generation fTIxat Means You, DEMANDS THE BEST In aII that a reliable jeweler carries in stock THE BEST at moderate cost may be found in the store of Shreve, Treat or E A C R E T ONE-THREE.s1x GEARY STREET San Francisco -One Hundred Fo1'!y-eight X9 49 6 Q, C WP 0 x2 KNOW ELLERY ARMS and you know a safe buying name for General Insurance Broker Sport Goods and Outing Apparel. Specialties that are the last word in practical equipmentigive a dollar wear for a dollar cost-economy merchandise selected by experts and generally endorsed i ' hy those who know. 'm Seasonable catalogues that tell the story, free on request. THE ELLERY ARMS Co. H24 KOHL BUILDING 585 MARKET STREET California ancl Montgomery Sts. San Francisco, Calif. Douglas 24I4 QP 49 1 - O O QP 46 O SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT TO TI-IE BOYS OF -LOWELL- We are giving away free to the one holding the lucky number a handsome special 8-tube -SUPER HETERODYNE- Fully equipped, ready to install in your home. ASK FOR YOUR COUPONS Give us a trial before going down town YE SPORT SHOPPE. C. A. ANDERSON HABERDASHERS OF STYLE For Men Who Care ALEXANDRIA THEATRE BLDG., 54I0 Geary St., San Francisco, Cal. Pacific 435 B R A N D FOOD PRODUCTS The J. E. SI-IOEMAKER CO. SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND 49 49 One Hundred Forty-nz11e O 0 O A Coffee Shoppe with a Downtown Atmosphere E S K K o 0 A I D F K I A F 5 I F Y I o 1 U P I N A I T K s I A T I R .'i'ARTlES.', ZHFEFI. REGULAR Lunclieons and Dinners I at Reasonable Prices ' GEARY ST. at I8th Ave. Next to the Alexandria Theatre Open All Night Saturday Daily 6 A. IVI. to 3 A. IVI. MARTIN F. ROSS, Manager 423 f One f11HldI'!3l'I Fifty COMPLIMENTS OF LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL Parent-Teachers Association fb 5 Look for the Label!! QUALITY Bunte World Famous Candies Tango Bar, Toddle Bar, Tartin Butterscotch Boats Package Goods, Hard Candies, Etc. Pacific Coast Distributors ALBERTA CANDY CO., Inc. l062-68 Folsom Street, San Francisco, Cal I I I I I 46 6? 46 59 Winfield S, Davis Burt L, Davis Sales - Service - Sets and Accessories I When YOU Think RADIO ' J. B. F. DAVIS 6: SON Think ofTI'1e Insurance Brokers Representatives and Advisors of the Insured I30 CLEMENT STREET A I Between 2nd and 3rd Avenues SAN FRANCISCO San Francisco X 240 Sansome St. Phone Sutter 5890 A Phone Pacific 48I0 SEATTLE ' 2I I-ZI4 Colman Bldg. Phone Main 2437 - Equipment Built to Order - Q We Q - 9 I COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF ANGLO 6: LONDON PARIS REINI-IART LUIVIBER CO. I NATIONAL BANK I I I I I I I I 49 'O 49 O One Huzzdred Fifty-one 9 49 O LOUIS HERINGHI Membefs of -San Francisco Real Estate Board- Insurance Agent -Insurance Brokers Exchange- Phone Sutter 7038 Fire, Life, Accident, Burglary, Plate Glass, Marine, Automobile, Liability, Compensation, Bonds 6: Realty Investments 4I MONTGOMERY STREET RESIDENCE Branch Offices: 1865 Ingleside Terraces ,.,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, Randoph 4l57 Fillmore 5236 Burlingame ...,.,..... .,..,...,, B urlingame 945 OFF1CE Redwood City ,.,.,,.,,,,,v,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,A,,, Redwood 570 315 The Cascades, Fairfax, Almonte, Marin Co. Sutter 1860 San Anselmo 765 Q Q A Q. Q ? HOTEL CANTERBURY CALIFORNIA CASUALTY SAN FRANClSCO'S FINEST FAMILY HOTEL INDEMNITY EXCHANGE Carl G. Brown. Manager Automobile Insurance at Low Cost MILLS BUILDING Sutter SIZICCIC San Francisco I Q er 6 Q One Hundred Fifty-two fb Q Q JOI-lN'S GRILL 63 Ellis Street A GOOD PLACE TO EAT W. J. Girard, Prop. GlRARD'S GRILL I34 Maiden Lane Bet. Geary and Post Sts. Near Grant Ave. ANOTHER GOOD PLACE TO EAT W. J. Girard, Prop. AND .51.GERM4l,y NURLE4 REALTORS 1 I45 SUTTER STREET San Francisco 949 -49 COMPLIMENTS OF LOWELL ORCHESTRA Paul Koss, President Fred Ducato, Vice-President A. Bercoviclm, Sec.-Treas. Miss Neppert, Director 949 5 Telephones Franklin 2926-2927 Complete Service Under One Roof MANLY S. HARRIS Motor Body Corporation Mechanical Construction and Repairs Motor Busses Body Repairs - Tow Service Upholstering, Painting, Bake Enameling Fenders, Tops, Radiators I l I6 POST STREET San Francisco 5 -' QP 49 9 One Hundred F1'fty-flzrec P Q Q 46 Q COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 130 ROOM IO3 59 49 49 5 Q- Q 49 0 ALL THINGS MUSICAL ' I J.-Rhfiidf up ' Sherman, ay8c Co. x COMPLIMENTS OF KEARNY AND SUTTER STREETS BEN BLACK San Francisco FOURTEENTH AND CLAY STREETS Oakland l Sacramento, Stockton, Fresno, San Jose 1 45' QP Q9 O One Hundred Fifty-four Chas. A. Rossier COMPLIMENTS OF I GENERAL The I N S U R A N C E W. WATROUS AGENCY 220 Sansome Street San Francisco, Cal. It it is insurable, We ca e it. 430 CALIFORNIA STREET Y' W San Francisco INSURANCE-REAL ESTATE 49 5? FRESH MILK IS THE FOUNDATION OF HEALTH DRINK MORE MILK COMPUMENTS OF ROOIVI IOI Compliments of MILK DEALERS' ASSOCIATION OF SAN FRANCISCO O QP 49 QP One Hundred Fifty-ive 7 49 THE NEW STYLES Broad shoulders are now back in style. They go well with the air of comfort that loose trousers suggest. Be sure your next suit is wide at the shoulder-buy the Roos Stryde Model and get all that is newl Six-Store Buying Power O GP UNION MERCI-IANTS , ICE DELIVERY CO. Worth Its Weight in Food I95 LOMBARD STREET Phone Douglas 77 9 is Q fo GQ Q ? , GOLDBERG BOWEN 6: CO. Headquarters for GOOD FOOD School Box Lunches Dainty Refreshments for Parties and Suppers from our Bakery and Kitchen CLASS PINS DIAMOND RINGS WRIST WATCHES Granat has all three, each leaders of their kind. Our class pins are un- usually distinctive, as you know. And our gift rings and watches are equally so. GRANATS Diamonds and Jewelry 242 SUTTER STREET I mo GEARY STREET Phone Sutter I ' Factory at 2240 Mission Street I I Q QP Q O O ne Hundred Fifty-six I O 19 COMPLIMENTS OF POPPY CAKERY 70 I - 709 Laguna Street 49 x co1v1PL1MENTs or QUALITY SHOP I 907 Hayes Street 49 9 S. R. Epperson W. F. Feiling F EILING 6: INGRAM Quality Grocers and Bakers CALIFORNIA STREET, at 22nd Avenue Phone Pacific 7400 Connecting all Depts. 49 GP IVIARIE'S BEAUTY SI-IOPPE I938 McAllister Fillmore 9945 Compare Our Prices: Marcel and Bob Curl ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, S .75 Marcel and Paper Curl .......,....,r,.,. ,..,, I .50 Paper Curl ...............,,,....,,,...,,,,,, .,.,, I .00 Hot Oil Shampoo ....,,.,..,,,,.,.,,,,,,, ,,,,, I .00 Plain Shampoo ,l,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,50 Hair Cutting ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,l,,,,,,,l,,,,,,,,,,,l .50 Special for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Shampoo and Marcel. ...,..,,,,l,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, SL00 COMPLIMENTS OF GRANADA BAKERY I939 McAllister Street Q Q2 MlLADY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Artistic l-lair Cutting by Ray, fformerly with La Blanche Beauty Shoppe., For Appointments Phone Park 926I I5 l 0 l'lAlCl'lT STREET 49 Q5 ROMEY'S MARKET I543 HAIGHT We have a big special sale every Saturday. W Try Romey's Market for your Corned Beef I WE SUPPLY THE. LOWELL CAFE.TE.RlA 6 9 PIANO JAZZ Learn to play dance rhythm, add runs and syncopated effects Advanced or Beginners IRVING PERKINS Shampoo, Marcel, Trim .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,, I .50 OW' from '0N'gT'l'Q to '0 P- M- 701-703 PANTAGES THEATRE BLDC.. Ask About Vegetable Dye Shampoo 935 Market Street Garfield 2664 One Hmzdred Fifty-seven QP 49 COMPLIMENTS OF D. M. COGHLAN 49 P E G G Y Importer I74 GEARY STREET Opposite City of Paris A Gown Shoppe Exclusively G 9 COMPLIMENTS OF E. D. SACI-IS 364 MILLS BUILDING Q FRANK C. Sl-IAUGI-INESSY 6: CO. ' Stocks and Bonds 3 l 5 MONTGOMERY STREET San Francisco One Hundrcd Ffftv-fight - L m Telephone West 82 R. j. Byington, Prop. BYINGTON ELECTRIC CO. We install and repair everything Electrical. THE SIGN UBYH Estimates gladly given - Large assortment of fixtures ELECTRICIANS ancl LOCKSMITHS ISO9 Fillmore Street Above Sutter 9 lmportecl Groceries A X V ij Fruits and 2 I Vegetables ,Ti i Phones 1 V W ff I O A Q, 0 s N W Pac. 2726 QQ X Pac. 1390 260lLk S. O aiae t 27th Ave. Q Q L I P P I .T T ' s CLOTHIERS 726 MARKET STREET San Francisco KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES 9 49 49 Prospect 2482 CLANCY -Classy Tailor- 952 MARKET STREET O 9 Q COMPLIMENTS OF PARK-PRESIDIO BRANCH The San Francisco Bank COR. 7TH AVE. 6: CLEIVIENT ST. COMPLIMENTS OF LANGLEY-IVIICHAELS 50 FIRST STREET San Francisco 9 BATES SCHOOL 30I0 CLAY ST., .SAN FRANCISCO Accredited to Universities Academic and Coaching Departments All ages G. H. STOKES, Headmaster Cb Q Goods delivered to all parts of the city T. TORIVIEY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in WOOD, COAL, COKE, CHARCOAL HAY, GRAIN AND FEED I963 IVICALLISTER STREET Bet. Lyon St. and Central Ave. G Q SPECIAL PRICES ON ATHLETIC GOODS TO STUDENTS Golf, Tennis, Baseball and all Athletic Goods -Everything for Hunting and Fishing- H. C. GOLCI-IER CO. 508 MARKET STREET San Francisco 49 QP Phone Sunset 76I5 SUNSET RELIABLE MARKET 2555 IRVING STREET Cor. 27th Fine Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables S Free Delivery Phone West 2I I5 Q 49 9 Phones Pacific 9I09-9IIO-3930 Better Radio and Better Prices CANDIES, ICES, SODAS and CIGARS A Full Line of Golden Pheasant Chocolates I. . CO N' . S S I00-I I0 CLEIVIENT STREET IOI5 MARKET STREET At Second Avenue- Tel. Market 9553 Near 6th Street Orders Promptly Delivered O 49 One H1fl1ldI'Eli Fifty-nivze 6 Q - - O Telephone Sutter 290 GIBSON MITCHELL INC. Custom Made Shirts Underwear Pajamas I 2 6 POST STREET San Francisco 49 QP Phone Market 95 2 NEW PROCESS LAUNDRY CO. Coast Linen Supply Co. 385 EIGHTH STREET Q O Phone Franklin 8098 I. MOSIAS, Prop. MOSIAS RADIATOR 6: FENDER WORKS Manufacturers and Repairers of Auto Radiators, Fenders, Oil Tanks, Drip Pans and Hoods Sheet Metal Work of AII Description Made to Order 6I0 GOLDEN GATE AVE. Near Van Ness Ave. G Q2 COMPLIMENTS OF HOLLYWOOD DRY PRODUCTS II87 I-IARRISON STREET John Miscovich One Hundred Sixty S. KRAGEN .I. KRACEN Phone Pacific IO45 A Garage Extraordinary KRAGEN'S PT. LOBOS GARAGE Tow at all hours-Wash and Polish at all hours 4700 GEARY STREET Cor. Ilth Ave., San Francisco, Cal. Q , F. 'C. JAEGER 6: SON Master Florists Phones: Douglas 4945-4946-4947 I4l POWELL STREET San Francisco 45 Q THE PROCESS EN GRAVING CO. 630 MARKET STREET Opposite Palace Hotel Telephone Kearny l55 Wedding Announcements Invitations Personal Cards 49 0 COMPLIMENTS OF DE LUXE BARBER SHOP 2046 FILLMORE STREET - O Telephone Fillmore 3515 S. RACKUSIN Sweater Coats, Bathing Suits lnfant's Wear THE SWEATER SHOP Everything in Knit Goods 1399 FILLMORE STREET Corner Ellis San Francisco, Cal. Q - Q Phone Pacific 4005 MADAM DUPOUY FRENCH LAUNDRY I 1918 HAYES STREET We Specialize in Lace Curtains Q I 9 LINCOLN FORDSON F Ord L. M. SCHOMER Authorized Dealer 451-461 BAKER STREET Phone West 138-139 San Francisco Q 9 G R A E B E R , S Quality Meats ancl Service Clement Mkt. Checker Mkt. 253 CLEMENT 1001 CLEIVIENT Pac. 7200 Pac. 308 BLENDES PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. Wholesale jobhers of Plumbing Supplies 1637 MARKET STREET San Francisco Phone Market 1743 Q Q3 COMPLIMENTS OF J. BARTI-I at Co. Stock and Boncl Brokers 1 1 Q 49 DRUEHL DRUG DEPOT 814 CLEMENT STREET Q - Sf MORE POWER TO THE LOWELL ATHLETES Compliments of AL. W. PAPE Retired National Champion Oarsman Q One Hundred Si.1'fy-one Q 7 .., Phone Fillmore 339 Fish Every Friday Phones West 307-5260 We Deliver GOUVEIA 61 MARKS ECONOMY CASH MARKET Fine Fruits Vegetables Groceries W- H- WEBB, Prop' Eggs, Butter and Delicatessen San Francisco Dairy Products Eggs Candled Specially for Us 547 LYON STREET Bet. Fulton and Grove Sts. Q 9 Phone Park 504 WHITE COMPANY All Kinds of C O A L COR. PAGE at CLAYTON STREETS San Francisco Q O 26 CLEMENT STREET Free Delivery I FLORAL SI-IOPPE FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone Pacific 7748 San Francisco California Q O PUCKETT'S COLLEGE OF DANCING I268 SUTTER STREET Socials Fridays and Saturdays Classes Mondays and Fridays - Private Lessons Phone PROSPECT 8025 Groceries, Delicatessen, Bakery Goods Fruits and Smoked Meats 3399 SACRAMENTO STREET San Francisco 49 Q5 GET YOUR NEXT HAT OR CAP From COHL BROS. 38 POWELL STREET Between Eddy and Ellis 65 Q' COMPLIMENTS OF MODEL GROCERY 5301 CALIFORNIA STREET X9 9 ALADDINS TREASURE CHEST Applied Arts Gifts Rugs interior Decorating Circulating Library 5059 GEARY ST., Cor. I5th Ave., Phone Bayview 46ll One f11ll1dl'l'lI' S1'.rty-two O if GP PUCKETT'S COLLEGE OF DANCING Socials Fridays and Saturdays Classes Mondays and Fridays - Private Lessons l268 SUTTER STREET Phone PROSPECT B025 49 Gb j. R. Klawans joe McMullin KLAWANS 6: MCMULLIN Sporting Goods 6I8 MISSION ST., SAN FRANCISCO Telephone Sutter I942 Q - 9 MISS MacALEER'S Private School for Secretaries Kearny 3872 68 POST STREET, ROOM 422 Q Q9 Victor Records and Victrolas - Kodaks and Supplies - Stationery - Imported Post Cards Italian Books - Spanish Books - Italian Music Musical 1nstrument:fAccordions A. CAVALLI 6: CO. ITALIAN BOOK STORE 255 COLUMBUS AVE. San Francisco Telephone Kearny I760 -Y ff 5 Q s fi I WILSON THE COFFEE MAN Two Stores GRANADA MARKET 76I MARKET STREET Between Third ancl Fourth FACTORY I I39 MISSION STREET Between Seventh and Eighth 49 9 Se habla espanol Si parla italiano SANDINO PHOTO STUDIO High Class Photographs I Portraits in Oil and Water Colors I3 I 7 STOCKTON STREET Near Broadway San Francisco, Cal. Phone Garfield I 95 0 Q 9 I COMPLIMENTS OF JAPANESE-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER CO. 650 ELLIS STREET . ' San Francisco I f 9 COMMERCIAL DRAYAGE CO. I50 FRONT STREET San Francisco 4 4 Om, Huzzdrcd 51'.1'fy-flzree fbi E 6 COMPLIMENTS OF PACIFIC COAST PRINTING CO. Charles S. Travers - john W. Hein 462 BATTERY STREET Kearny 5837 49 9 COMPLIIVIENTS OF ' COMPLIMENTS OF COLLEGE PHARMACY uso: OCEAN AVENUE San Francisco BARE. BROS. 6: BROWN i Furniture, Carpets ancl Draperies I883 HAYES STREET Q 314 SUTTER STREET Q QP COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF EXPERT PRIVATE INSTRUCTION TOUCH TYPEWRITING GREGG SHORTI-IAND CAMERA 'CLUB I FRANCIS O'BRlEN, Pres. RALPH WEILERSTEIN, Vice-Pres. STEPHEN GARIN, Sec.-Treas. Phone Walnut ll25 T C9 Q3 Phone Park 420 COMPLIMENTS OF BON IVIARCI-IE CLOTHING RENOVATORY ADVANCED GIRLS' GLEE - 1569 HA1c.HT STREET CLUB I REPAIRING ALTERING I Ladies' and ChiIdren's Garments, Curtains, Por- tieres and Blankets Cleaned and Dyed - Suits fl per weekl cleaned and pressed for 52.00 per month and up 49 One Hunydmd Sixty-four 0 19 Nl l N O R i S NORMAN S, lnc. Haberdashery QQ ,3 19 E24 Costumers De Luxe -1 ge: V..-af L F . 5-q.,vf'!1g-5 1061 MARKET STREET eat r 'g San Francisco, California C0llaI attaCl'1CCl Shifts Entire Thircl Floor l 'TQV7' Phone Market 1637 830 MARKET ST., Gl.LLETTE BLDG. San Francisco Q 9 49 9 6C Telephone Pacific 3485 Free Delivery lnsist on Quality ancl Keep the Standard High' Wholesale and Retail Dealer in F. 8: O. CANDY IS QUALITY PLUS Malt Syrups, Home Beverages, FOSTER at OREAR Bottling Supplies I37-I39 GRANT AVENUE 302 CLEMENT STREET , , , Cor. 4th Avenue San Francisco Ferry Building San Franclsco 49 QP Q O FORD Telephones West l25-IZ6 LINCOLN COMPUMENTS OF FlSl-lER-TEAl..l.. MOTOR CO., JAPANESE ART STORE lnc. Authorized Dealers Art Goods of All Kinds 1955 POST STREET, NEAR FILLMORE 1423 POLK STREET San Francisco Q5 9 49 - 9 Tl-lE WIZARD CO. Manufacturers of LUNCH KITS AUTO TRUNKS COMPL1ME,NT,S OF RADIOS AND RADIO CABINETS A. lVlACl..EAN l432 VAN NESS AVE., SAN FRANCISCO Phone Graystone 2603 V 52 One Hundred Sixty-live 42 X Phone Douglas 3 800 IRVING I. POLLAK'S HUMIDOR CIGAR STORE Main Hall IVIERCHANTS EXCHANGE BUILDING San Francisco, Cal. Q 65 Workmanship Unsurpassed Information Given FRANK LOUDA, JR. The F urrier IOI POST STREET 606 Baker Building Phone Kearny 5l56 Q Q? M. I-I. PETERSON Attorney-at-Law HOBART BUILDING San Francisco Phone Douglas 7l68 Telephone Park 4902 A. B. C. BAZAAR Household Crockery Glassware and Toys Agents for W. P. Fuller's Paints I 530 HAIGHT STREET San Francisco Q Q3 IVIILDRED HAIR STORE INA ERLENBACH, Prop. Imported Hair Goods, Ornaments, Face Cos- metics, Hair Dyeing, Dressing, Shampooing, Manicuring, Scalp and Facial Treatment, Water Waving and Marcelling. All kinds of Hair Work done. Hair Bobbing. Open Evenings. 1475 HAIGHT STREET Phone Park l585 Q v TAF F Y SHOP School Supplies Candies Stationery and Toys GEARY 6: I7TH AVE. 49 49 49 Q STEVE ARGYRES Phone Bayview 6265 That is what' you get using High Powered Radio-Crystals G Best by Test rease,H tadH ctl' th tth . Using Yogi T.nN. FEnCxi?1gtatlarlncget tlwivice Tzlile volume I had previously gotten with other rgmagrcescolf crystalsfjohn H. Kern, Presidio, D I' W'th t Ch - -, H- ewer I Ou arge No dead spots, live all over, fully guaranteed. Hookup and Speciall Cat Whisker with each 5408 GEARY ST. AT ISTH - N- T- Ideal for Reflex. Sent Postpaid 50c Next to Alexandria Theatre N. I344 Fillmore Street San Francisco One llulzdrcd .S'1'.1'fy-szh: 5 GD COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 333 ROOM I05 Q? 9 49 A. lVl. ROBERTSON Books, Stationery Engraving 22 STOCKTON STREET At Union Square SPOTLESS CLEANERS DYERS 5809 GEARY STREET Bayview 3057 We Call and Deliver 49 49 49 9 SANITARY BARBER SHOP :oz CLEMENT STREET Shave ......,,,,,,........,,,, Haircut , .,.i...,,,,,,,.,. . Massage ...,.,,,,, 25c Fitch Shampoo ,..,,, 75c ,50c Oil Shampoo .,,,,..... l.00 50c Clovers Shampoo,,l.00 ' 25C Plain Shampoo .,,,,,,,,, 50:1 Smge ...,,,,,,,i.....,,,,,, Mud Massage, I ,00 Ladies' Hair Bobbing, any style .....,....,,.....,,,,, 50c Childrerfs Hair Cutting, 40c, Saturdays .....,,, 50c Q COMPLIMENTS OF X NIPPON GOLDFISI-I CO. ' 1919 BUSH STREET Goldfish and Aquarium Supplies for Sale 49 QP GP 1 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 206 ROOM 102 - ---Q One H1llldl'Cd Si,1'ty-su1'e1z Q5 Advances Made Phone Franklin 4257 MAXF ERD JEWELRY CO. Creators of Artistic Platinum JEWELRY Original Designs in Platinum Settings 954 MARKET STREET Near Turk 0 QD When you want something extra delicious- Try Our DANISI-I PASTRY On Tuesdays and Saturdays PANHANDLE BAKERY 8: CREAMERY l598 FULTON STREET Corner Lyon West 563l 49 9 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 201 G 0 7 ,, Ice crzsfk - fb '4 s . I ' QM ,.,W..,.,,,,,:::e':.'ge,: In -2 'U Y' . -- DINNER ,ff xi., l KV --A-f+.. f.7 45, Our Hundred S1'.1'!y-eight Phone Market 792 F ELIX GROSS COAL CO. FOR BETTER COAL BETTER SERVICE THE RIGHT PRICES 480 NINTH STREET San Francisco 49 9 New York - New Orleans - Pittsburgh Toronto - Chicago EUGENE DIETZGEN CO. Manufacturers Drawing Materials Mathematical and Surveying Instruments I8 FIRST STREET Phone Kearny 2680 San Francisco Q 49 Vacation is a Good Time to Study Music N. B. BAILEY Teacher of Saxophone and Trumpet 368 SEVENTH AVE. Bet. Geary and Clement Phone Bayview 67 I have many pupils at Lowell who will vouch for my ability and success as a teacher. Q GP FLOWERS FO-R EVERY OCCASION JOSEPI-I'S 225 GRANT AVENUE C O THE SAN FRANCISC O BANK LLATELY THE SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETYJ SAVINGS INCORPORATED FEBRUARY 10th One of the Oldest Banksin California , the Assets of which have never been increased by mergers orconsolidation s with other Member Associated Savings Banks of San COMMERCIAL , 1868. Banks. Francisco 526 California Street San Francisco C I , 9 a, s DECEMBER 31st, 1924 Assets ......... .....,......................... S 96,917,170.69 Capital, Reserve and Contingent Funds. ...... 4,000,000.00 Employees' Pension Fund ............ ........ 4 61,746.52 MISSION BRANCH. ............. ........ M ission and 21st Streets PARK-PRESIDIO BRANCH ,....... .............. C lemcnt St. and 7th Ave. HAIGHT STREET BRANCH .................. Haight and Belvedere Streets WEST PORTAL BRANCH ............ .... . .West PortaIAve. and UIIoa St. Interest paid on Deposits at the rate of FOUR AND ONE QUARTER C4 My per cent per annum, COMPUTED MONTHLY and COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY, AND MAY BE WITHDRAWN QUARTERLY C Q5 X1 QD Q 9 J. R. Klawans joe McMulIin KLAWANS at MCMULLIN ' Sporting Goods 6I8 MISSION STREET San F'a c'sc COMPLIMENTS OF Telephone Sutter I942 9 49 BERGER'S I 3 QD ' 856 MARKET STREET San Francisco Val C-. Clementz, Proprietor Special Attention Given to Telephone Requests 5800 GEARY STREET At 22nd Ave. Bayview SIS V Q Q9 QP One Hundred Sixty-1z1'ne iT ,, Q Gifffvg 'Rn g,?wQ ':nllnnnQ '.nn. ' .-nm.'1'mrnx:.QQnuoo95n.11ull' mm. '.FE l1.E1 -,nllxnnim wmmui V To Qi Y iurln Geo. ous Q1 Sons 5. EN' 4 ? Es-r 1882 v i FINE CANDIES i 770 MARKET ST., PHELAN BLDG gg 50 974 MARKET st '5 iI 28 MARKET ST. W R' 'wg FlLFFell6QZCgQHEQlTl5I1gSTS P256 ?S,53.I5.'E,'Z5T5 X A Wlmfll uinungmggiwajig9e i'?Sgi521ns ml Am unlnnlmllnnrgUMW X 'llIIIIIlllllllllIlIIIIIIlIIlIIIllgElYinhIE llll Ill Q 9 1 wherever candy is Sold I I fynounltmbfzf 0 COCUHIZUEN clzocoivdiccoveif i 0 X I a ' d I , .-,S ' 0 t c i g : muwlz, ' A G Q? W i M London Assurance Corporation W Third Century of Active Business Manhattan Fire and Marine Ins. l Co. 369 PINE STREET San Francisco, California CI-IAS. A. ROSSIER CO. General Insurance 430 CALIFORNIA STREET San Francisco 49 GP COMPLIMENTS OF ESTHER LITTLE fThe Crookl FRED COOPER FRED MOSS fpopcornj Q P One Hundred Sezfenty 1644 ,fgsf Qi s 'ii 7 9 fi gl CALII-f'ORNIA'S DIAMOND JUBILEE 1 HIS year, 1925, will long be remembered because of the wonderful celebration to be held in commemoration of the seventy-fifth anniversary of California's admission into the Union. Another matter worthy of remembrance is that for one-half of the above period our firm has been catering to the printing wants of this community, establishing a record of which we are proud. This publication is the product of our presses and the graduates of Lowell will do well to remember us in the future when the occa- sion arises that they will require printing for themselves or their friends. Avy 1-l4.ug., , WALTER N. BRUN T I PRINTINGWPUBLISHING BANNE RS...BA DGE S LAPEL BUTTONS 111-121 SEVENTH STREET PHONE MARKET 7070 SAN FRANCISCO O 49 One Hundred Swezzfy-011e