Lowell High School - Red and White Yearbook (San Francisco, CA)
- Class of 1928
Page 1 of 112
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1928 volume:
“
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PUBLISHED DECEMBER NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT BY THE LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION Q -QW V 'lb 'VW-'l'f ' f 'wi ui! i 7 J I ,Wv .. K 'qi' 'pdf' if 2 ,vvfiuk ,W fri? NW I 1,1 .ah-fl li t 'if 3. will H M-1-f , I .ivlff L. I H we 3' In 11? 3, Juv 1 '64 as-3' W J' ...N.,,. 'em f, g . f fc., ,. ' 1-.,,,a:-pa -a?:,mf--1' W W ,.,..T,i.-U t. ..,.rr'if W' ' A , l j -u e' 'N ww- Z . sae . , V :ti ,Mg , -' . .1-mf 4-'--', Y ,:- ' ' - .-- , -:A N,'!iX.s-, f-Ws,...,, . .. ,YJ I .A Q' .'f.1-... jgfjiigbfji. . 'Mr' ,- N' Ja . .fe -' ' ,f,g'4.7 P ' 3 2 . 5 Aix ir- , ,,1.,1:!7,f: ..,, .t,, I it - 4' 7 ' . .- v ,. -, fi ft-fiif' '.i 2:, ,--. --v 5 . NV it ii . :iii 4:1--Ti' - Qv. -, ,'l1'55 'f 711, ' ,I F,-S12 '10 ' . ' 'Xa - - S' f - 'f V 3' '?i:.rf:. A7 Je: Leif..-!5'J,. 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Q, rf:-5 V ' i ' 7' I .' .-. 15 ' -'Y' . , , 'ri vf 1, -. , I f rf'- ft-1' - - Y fag,-a.,Q?.:v vi V. . ., . .. M mf- '3-qjv-: ,- , N 4 4 WA 1 fd' .g fy 4 i 'fl 7' 'P' M w fm qw 7 y t.-.Q , ,Jaw .Rl il :L I v ' A -or A FOREWORD Rising ever upward with a colorful and traditional history, Lowell High School has reached a place deep in the hearts of all who have become associated with her. Many changes have taken place since the founding of the first school, but through all the years the same Lowell spirit has dominated. In this journal we have endeavored through the theme, Then and Now, to bring back a few echoes from the school that used to be, to bring to light once more the school life of years gone by, and to link together the past and the present. We have tried, also, to present a faithful picture of the progress made during the past semester, and we sincerely hope you will be satished with our efforts. Lowra LL School of the fathers, first born in the West, Once again we honor thy name Lowell, old Lowell, beloved by thy sons, We are proud to share in thy fame. School of the fathers, great be thy name, School of the future, enduring thy fame. Always of old in class-room and hall Truth and high honor were lights to the feet, Today, and tomorrow, and in years yet to be, From truth and high honor therelll be no retreat School of the fathers, great be thy name, School of the future, enduring thy fame. 5 , llfu.-'I r i t X , yr xlfw 'rg ' I 'J . ..,jQ,n,1--'rr L .f:41?ff.f .4 ., F1 -. ,fb r- i QW, ' . A .X f . p ,f - T:. Tlhl, f in if 13611: - at at ..-.fa T , Q :gasp X T ,, , Eg: g.1,1.,nc.-...M 1 ,i ,agp nr -at QQ fWl'EQ' were ' wife- 1- wht .51 . ',-rf I--Vdfvilflxg f rl c ' I L-:Qi '., -K ' L 1 V - , 4 fi' if Y 6-591' I Q K 1 ii Tl VC -5 ' , ,A i 1 . pg II 4 fgyrrlgrigqhmnfzp I L v , 1 S it sig .5 . . ' l 1. , . I Q , ,. l -AJ, 4. 4. . Lg.. A - lt My 1 e' . i . af lfif tw, x m W..- ' Q1 . , f' , gl 1 4, ff' -'J 4-...' ' r - y . if- fm? ,I fi -. ' . ,.- 'hc 5 -.4 - S . ' t ----R. 'f ', pw 1 ' kf , .i ' - .- . , i 6233- t . W L.: ., y A A . .-If ,M X -f- H, lr ,. V 'P' k q::y :',.f5'?g.i' K . '- ,' Q ' 'Q . 3 -L, .y,1t-i .1 , I - . -,. ' .- -X ' V n gas V . . ',Qi??,a'U e . ' :tg V- A -A'- Q , ,f . -,xl J - b y v r ,i g rj, H V ' -fri-4.56 . g,,, . 3, '-i 1' - ..M4,MpwNn:vg viYQmlVL A Q I. 1 ESSAGE of T1-IE PRINCIPAL Schools and schooling have occupied a very definite place in American life. Parents have always wished to provide more extended oppor- tunities for their children than they themselves enjoyed. The law makes school attendance compulsory. None can escape. So from gen- eration to generation the school procession moves on. But whither? Is it a procession with a known destination? For such a question, one needs a post of observation from above, not the point of view of one marching in the ranks. Perhaps our semi-annual RED AND WHITE affords something of a detached point of ob- servation. The term'S achievements are passed in review. The editor himself is looking beyond the present, seeking a standard of per- manent values. Term by term, our achieve- ment is not merely repetition. Term by term, something has been contributed to the enlarge- ment, to the enrichment of life. F. H. CLARK, Principal. DIVISIONS 'Wm ADMINISTRATION CLASSES PUBLICATIONS ACTIVITIES BOYS' SPORTS GIRLS' SPORTS 'NOW AND THEN' lg 'E4MF i U ag .aliifkihff 1 'W ' El Q-var-env-um' 'K wsnzim - li f vi , V M - LU Ngfrza '- ,.-......-...-.-.......-U 7 x 1 W N '. ' Q ' X . , ... --.. , 1 , ., ,,., , .. t . ,u 1-3, ,. . 'Q 1 Q 1 .1 ., , hx .4 W . 1 . ' II, LAW. J . . Qafc . f-wi . 1 , ff, V ,-gg A . y Q' ' -4-.. gag JN.. ,ix ti ' J :i- 1 ' V. 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L31 'Q PrQ?:2fQ5?,17,.,-f?Ei1,-''2,5:'l,.Qga?s',,?-'E,.ktf.3Q,-152495 wry' NMP f'f'ff' 'fWi'i.:2i'g,3Q, ,5,g-mgfgigiziiggizi'-4.1.-51? ' ,194 mf , P 'K s5f'N'f '-'- L 'iw -f,,-1'4x'fflQq' 4 ' ' -.-'J . ' Fyxfcqbi' If-5X2'g:fQ?.':'.?i?fi?f7:f'-iw 'fl-rh :WP fx.. +L vs w wf., ' . 1 3. -P Pwffliwif 'hwamizszecfaaw ' ff. fs: . -few ff, ff-'fA '1aff2i,f-5+ Afrf 'r.'P1 Q f' ' .Yfaffagsm s .. 9 5511 ,v, -, , I - K-I I 4.- : .. .. :tvs ig . , ,c JeGnDQlph1p ' sive.-,u'1i1g0mHevA mzJlf-Gdnrn-aiu. fvxgvndxv,-.paw-uwg vu-n -1-na-414-Q . , f-.uw A61 minislfrmtfiom Mr. Frederick H. Clark Prifzripal ILOYWIELL HIGH SCHOOL. FACULTY 'W Mr. F. H. Clark, Principal Miss Eugenie Lacoste, Vice-Principal, Dean of Girls Mr. F. E. Crofts, Vice-Principal, Dean of Boys Miss June Sullivan, Secretary ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Miss A. G. Duffy, Head Miss F. Balensiefer Miss M. R. Hanlon Miss K. Stack Miss A. V. Barrett Mrs. E. W. Henderson Miss V. L. Trimble Miss L. J. Bearclsly Miss O. Matchette Mr. C. F. Walsh Mrs. M. W. Daniels Mrs. M. E. McDonald Miss R. Whelan Miss S. J. Danner Mr. S. K. Polland HISTORY DEPARTMENT Mr. A. M. Cleghorn, Head ' Mr. I. G. Alger Miss A. P. Hunt Miss E. M. Schou Mr. G. W. Bass Mr. G. C. Lorbeer Miss A. G. Smith Mrs. F. M. Croker Mr. S. W. hlooremkhq Mr. F. G. Tremayne Mr. L. S. Gerlough Miss G. C. Pecliham MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Mr. F. E. Crofts, Head Miss B. Butler Mr. H. Kittredge Mrs. C. B. Riederman Mr. J. G. Curts Mr. A. L. McCarty Mr. J. B. Sanders Mr. E. D. Gallagher Mr. O. H. McCord Miss H. A. Welch Miss F. M. Gibson Mr. M. A. Plumb INORGANIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT X Mr. T. A. Smith, Head Mr. L. B. Barnes Mr. B. B. Libby Mr. A. Schwartz Mr. L. J. Henrich Mr. D. T. McCarthy Miss E. Silberstein Miss F. T. Kavanaugh Mr. A. J. M. Robertson ', ORGANIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT ag, , Dr. A. Cruzan Mrs. E. B. Gray Mr. G. Kast 6 Mr. R. J. Dobson Mr. J. M. Graybiel Miss E. E. Kellogg Mr. L. M. Elskamp CLASSICAL LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT . Mr. F. B. Tucker, Head Miss K. C. Barrett MODERN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Mr. L. H. Stephens, Head Miss M. S. Angus Miss A. H. Lalande Mrs. M. M. Miss I. F. Bruce Miss E. M. Martine Miss A. M. Miss F. H. Gray Mr. F. W. Morton Miss G. I. DRAWING DEPARTMENT Mr. H. E. Harris Miss F. L. Herrmann Mr. H. W. Miss H. O'Malley MUSIC DEPARTMENT Miss J. M. Neppert, Head Miss E. M. Osborn Miss A. Whitaker Oliver Osuna Reston Seawell Miss H. J. Alexander Miss F. B. Badger Miss G. Nelson PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Miss D. Flynn Mr. C. L. Kitchen Mr. M. V. Voyne Mr. E. H. Harris Miss L. M. Lane Miss J. Wilson Mr. B. H. Neff RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS Capt. H. J. Flexsenhar ,J L The RED ami WHITE -1. - ---- - -A-. --,Lf-F ,--. - ---. ------- W U- -,., - -,.- - ---- - 1--- - .,., - ,--, - .--. - -1-1 - -.,. - .-,, - --.- - .-.- - -.-- - ---1 ------+ F ff MW JWWM W! S tary Presrdent Treasurer Ed THE LOWELL Edifor, The RED and WHITE L.H.S.S.A. OFFICERS LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL ajnu-u-lm--m--nn-un-im-Im-mi-ml-.I1.-.m-m.-w--m--nl-vw------H-I-un-Hn-un-I-u--In-un-nn-wI-wI-II-I- 'lv Yell Leader Vice-President Business Manager Boys' Athletic Manager Cafeteria Manager L..H.S.S.A. OFFICERS gig. ,J uyi , F '95 g .'-1 f aim 2 16 The RED mm' WHITE .g....... -----------..- - --i- - - ..-....-..i.-....-.....-..........-....-..,.......-....-...g. Semll and lL, i F' 'X 3 HE Scroll and L is one of the most enterprising organizations in the school, ,721 4X,t and deserves the support and commendation of the whole student body. Z'gxgi Under the leadership of George Rader, president, and Russell Pierce, secre- z-?vfiilo-.4-4 tary, this boys' service society has completed a term in which they proved themselves indispensable by aiding at rallies, football games, dances and assemblies. Service is the byword around which this society functions. LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL 17 .,..-.......,.... .... -....-....-...............,..- .... - .1.. -.... ....- --------- ---- ..-. - - W -4- Y L , Adj fr . ,AE' Shield and L, OMPOSED of twenty-two girls who have shown their merit through service to the student body, the Shield and L forms the girls, service society of the C !Qfv'i1 . . school. The officers this term were Florence Krenz, president g Eleanor Williams, vice- residentg and Wallea Torme , secretar. The untirin P Y Y S sympathy and help of Miss Lacoste contributed much. By maintaining committees and assisting at school affairs, the Shield and L has lived up to -its motto- In Service of Lowell. L ---------- - gTheREDandWHITE High Senior Low Senior LOW Junior UPPER DIVISION COUNCIL High Junior 9 .. 9 Q Boys tdlllllflill GHTHS CUUUCHH T Xi'f ,5 OLDING meetings at regular intervals throughout the term the school Q S7 decided success The first few meetings of the council were held with both -nk-, boys and girls attending but later in the term they each met separately At the head of the Boys' Council was Eugene Essner, a member of the football team and a hard worker. He has succeeded in organizing the room representatives so efficiently that they have been able to transact a great deal of school business. One of the main functions of the boy room representatives is to collect the bank money on 5,5,5g,: ,li K. . 931 . ' , . I Q ' council, composed of the boy and girl room representatives, has proved a 9 J-Z4 . . . . Q - - - 4' LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL 19 4. 4- r 1 ff .1 . High Sophomore A W0 ' qlffxry 1 Low Sophomore High Freshman LOWER DIVISION COUNCIL Low Freshman Thursdays and turn it over to the bank manager, David McDaniel. This work entails a great deal of careful management and its successful undertaking this term is a tribute to the council. At the head of the Girls' Council was Phoebe Speck, a high senior, Janet Stuart was elected vice-president. Miss Lacoste spoke to the members at all the meetings and helped them in organizing. The student council is a comparatively new phase of student administration, having been in existence only a year. The purpose of the body is to take from the hands of the Board of Directors much routine business of the school and to increase the repre- sentative powers of the students. HLSSKBS 22 r! The RED and WHITE Eugene Sheehan Evelyn de Richard Steuben Pretident Vife'Pre.ridenl Secrelary Senior Class llilliisifory EY! Iiresthiel Where .ya goin'?'i This way for the elevator to the top Q ide floor! The swimming pool is on the roof. These echoes still find their way about Lowell, and we do unto others as was did unto us. Our history started with this initiation in january, 1925, and since then our lives at Lowell have been filled with many interesting events. How well we remember the first few weeks of our high school career! They were indeed sad and sorrowful ones. Unable to find our classrooms, repeatedly using the wrong stairways, innocent and ignorant of the customs of Lowell, frightened at the size and dignity of the high and mighty Seniors, we were about to give up the ghost, when the long remembered Freshman Reception saved the day. We began to feel like genuine Lowellites, a unit of that institution which stands for Loyalty, Obedience, Willingness, Eagerness, Liberality, and Learning. Within a few months we were affiliated with some school activity other than that of the classroom. Some of us joined clubs, others tried out for various athletic teams, and a few qualified and were carried on the various school squads. Our sophomore year found us gaining in prestige in our respective clubs and on athletic teams. Our weaknesses were better known by our teachers, and theirs in turn were better known to us. The custom of having interclass football, since discontinued, was running in full force at this time. Our strength and cooperation can best be illus- trated by the success of our sophomore team. They administered severe defeats to the freshman, junior, and R. O. T. C. squads. This feat has not been equaled by any other sophomore class in the history of the school. How big we felt when in January, 1927, we became Juniors! We were now included in that part of the Lowell High School called the Upper Division. With our junior standing there came a privilege hitherto denied us. We were allowed to LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL 25+ + l , - L .ff George Rader Gilmore Dowd Valediclorian H irlarian organize, and did so with the utmost care and deliberation, as a result, George Rader was chosen president, Betsy Harrigan, vice-president, and Edward Hewitt, secretary. Our first activity under their leadership! A dance in conjunction with the High Juniors! What a record! And what a success! For our High Junior ofiicers we elected Harry fHercj Laborde president, Florence Krenz, vice-president, and Eugene Sheehan, secretary. This year we felt rather ex- clusive, and independent enough to hold our High Junior Sport Dance. Again a success, and the beginning of our senior class unity. Many of our members have distinguished themselves in all branches of activities. Representatives of the Low Senior class were found before the footlights and on the green sod, gaining the knowledge and experience that was to stand them in good stead during the senior year. Our students set out to disprove the adage that a class reaches its zenith in the junior year. A step in the right direction was taken when the following officers were elected: Gil Dowd, president, Ardine Otts, vice-president, and George Trice, secretary. The-May-day dance was a credit to the Low Seniors, due to the untiring efforts of the committee. In August, 1928, the class entered upon the final semester of the senior year. Officers elected for the .last time were: president, Gene Sheehan, vice-president, Evelyn de Clairmont, and secretary, Richard Steuben. They proceeded to demonstrate their capability by securing permission to hold a night dance outside the school premises. Incidentally, ours is the first class to be granted this honor, an eloquent testimonial of Mr. Clark's esteem. 'lNot in power, not in profit, but in the glory of the achievement -our only ambition at Lowell. And so, in this, the day of our departure, we pass on that lamp of achievement to our successors, that they in turn may keep alive the fiame that has burned for the past sixty years. GILMORE Down, Hiffomzn. 24 The RED and WHITE 1:1 1:11111-11- . 1 1 11 -' 1111 uu-nun-un-unn:nn1lnu1nu1nn-unlunipglg John Anderton Walter Arkush l Helen Bassett Jonas Babitz Morris Baskin X Armand Ba,re4 Ie 4 ww: Hug -. f 2. A M I ,Q 1 -- -T. '-. . ix f' Q ,ii .,g?,,.7a W Arr ' A! 4 y i ,Pi':5'5'. , mf syn ,. , - Jw '3 5 H' - ' Hfm GJ? ff ff X OWELL HIGH SCHOOL .' M' George Bennett Blume VGeorgette Blumenthal Joseph Blumlein olte ard Brady Sidney Brash Alice Breheny -V .g.fis-was-4-.g....:n V I 21 , ff if 'l 15 'HE . Fw- ,,.. QL:-1 Y -it 4 'ng ,rl 1 125. fm - 1- '4 isaf Y .kew l 5-,vii fl? - ,., M ., .-TAM-M A mwwwmmv- - QW e and WHITE Harry Brown William Byrnes Mary A f Ps 2 Kwq 5 A '4 K. N , 9, , I i , ll, 'iv it J f . x W wa, Rollin Bush Ethel Butzman Clifton Campbell Evelyn de Clairmont H9 J J ZS. Q 9221 KX M1 flfwm . M , - ww A flffffw Af fjf WWW mf' LOWELL- HIGH SCHOOL j 27 f u---- --f' - -'-- - -- - -'-' - ---' - ---- - -- - -1-- -:-'-- - - --1----- -'-- - - - - -'-' ----- - ----H----r Prudence Compagno Maxwell Cohen Marie Cummings Helen Gunther Detert Ch les Discher Arthbur Dodge Arturo Dominguez XA 5 , Uxflff cr- X-Q 5 x is HMM 1' 1 XS-.jg n N 1556 f new-fl'--71 rs nv x . 'veil I ' .N--g X , 4Av' . ', , ' efffsmyfl f nr: , , ' 1 ': , , H' jg, ,4'. A, 5 ,V 5, ,1V.--v..JQ1Lv , . V '4 .,.,f.9mf-ff 1 ,. . lil T195 ED and WHITE 1 f ' QM 71111141 1Juud.uu 11a11yjCa11 LJ 1 U41 11C1111L111 1.11uC1b11i:1111 LXUUCIL 1L1b11C1. ,Inv . L.: Aemw V V ,..4- W VA'A 11 ' ' 1 , ff I ,Q-My M. ., fff' '27, H f-,L -W-,7v..,.wwf.....1-.. LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL +--uu-un-un1nn1uu1n-I-H111-111101. . 4,14.,144.,, l I v Theodore Emmett Charles Erhard Eugene Essner Alfred Euler Ralph Exley George Ficat Dewey Flaherty jack Flintx, X 1 '5- 57 if Y , We if , f . , ' W 1 :ag I ' .lf h, ' -'lu X M :V l,,....,,,.. ,..,.. nie. '5' Q , ' A . ,..eW 5.31 A L ' ll . ,1-laf lia '.w+ifm:g1 u ll' ' ' 'N 30 Elena Foppiano Alma Friedrichs O .9 'lil L-fm , 13.74 -fx in V . 4' - :ff LLL' a . , X3 in ,QV . , . be .5 3' 'dk L. A 4 's lg ge ' E --.-,-ef . ,e-eegivrggv fflifg ,L'.m,L,,. ,,.. ,. -...,...'iifnf'-Q v. ..,., ...., ,f- X? ' W , ,, -, J ww-- , , SV 11--. and WHITE Frank Fox Beatrice Freiberg Meda Fugitt Ellen Gaffney X Jr! WWW LOWELL HIGH Qfuom Lawrence Goldstein Olive Gardner Jack Goldstein Jacob Galinsky Jw. Abe Goldberg oodfriend Belva Goodman 1' .l ' 4 :N l l , , ,X . . 4, -. jf., I 'qi ,, .1 X fl -lisp, 1 If N l girl 1: ,V '. ' ,L ' -, ,. ' , if - ' A 411 , - f i1f?f' I' 1 ' , ' 73 - ' , rg ' '- - 4 ' - .1- bf A , r .lefis r a frf-ar r 5 ff ai 'l i lf. . S aw -- iw if .KWSN 51.952 , ,-' D . , we Q' 3.31 rri ' K , 'gi H . -xg ' '-, - F f. N-.,b .N ,....Qupa..v - '--2 L 4,3- tr, -A I ,..s--- - ..:,,-.- I A uk A f l JW. - The RED and WHITE -n------- ---- -9--1 - -1-- - ---- - ---- M- -1- lik u1uu.- iuuinn .J 9512 l AMI W - A , x Helen Graham Phyllis Gramm lg Helen Graves Allan Green Stanton Green ub Virginia Hall 4 fa- ' if 1-:gif 06-mi- ,,, G Qi?-U 'w-we My fl , - V' 1,1-R pf x1,,.. l. CL Q . , A I 45 . l 'fa 1' ' Sei V , I j U f r l ll 1 1' V ' ' ' iii ' i--.-.-ia-fn. ff az' l- 51' ' - . '4-1-l. .-, ,, . , , .. Mvf-www J' 1 l J, -as LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL kg, Q gif' A X tp ' fx Ruth Hamerton Ruth Hansen Betsy Harrigan Vivian Hartley Harr Hawes Adrian Heane Edward Hewitt Robert Huebner Y Y yn. J 'Q U 4 , qt 4 451' t 1' 'xx I 5' , X A it te --f f --f'f 'f' i igzfi' ' x A , iii! ' , ELS I - K ' .' - 4 ' if I 1. V i V I f 'A 1 ' M f- g':gw.E'f.,',.f 'A -,,. . A - - H f-...rr --f.g.::--L.:1i.ar' K' h J Q3 34 A The RED and WHITE .P --.. in --- Q - --,- - i- .... -.i-- ---. ---- i -- -t-- - -... - ..-- - -.-. - --.. - .--. - .--- - ---. ---------H+ f' 'fd 1 vnu ' vu j uf!!-dvfyg ' 'Lf' Elizaath Jackson J Marjorie Jackson Walter Jacobs Leslie Jacoby ' L,f71f if V41 ffflflviilada Jirsak Mary Aileen Johnston Ruth, oost Norman Kelk V t J 0 ' --- .r-1 JDJ 2 Jwv ,J . f ,f ,NJ X W ,Um fe , A 4 . A':1 f e-- K f ' s5HAKE5PEARE l A - wsu:-ir -1 . Q '. ' -Q . A - f p l : ififyi ' ,Lvl Y 'J un '- S' H- ei 1 N .sf 1: .N 5 -- J 5-M J . or i,.. 1 f 'J f L fv-if 3 , .- '-fu , 2 .. :gr '-,- ..- -e , w .4 - ,A .. Ai'l,3g,.,,,. 'i' l'7?'?' .. :HY - J. ,.g4g,J.T:.Zi iam , LOWELL HIGH ooL 35 4, .------ .-.1 ,u,,,,,u-,lm 1 , 1 .1 1 1 1 1 I Knight Robert Kochman Joseph Krieger Harry Labo de Edith 4-. Florence Krenz Robert Laughlin N mlm! -rcs: f 0 mann 1 5 u 1 'Xtra Q x 4 It ,, i 5 i viii' vi' ' 3 f i , 1. , :gig 3'il2'ax. . V Q' -Q 5 1 V , .,, R ' 1? yum' -4... , y x ' .X 'A - v , . 4i 1 +34 ,ggfmmm 5-Q Q QW .. CPM if 6 ' if 4 . 'J K ' 'fzfiez ' y ,ff A. f ' fri! ' f I .75 ' f fgifff' ff, . 5? ' 'fffiff 1, ,v...,. 'B V fi' P -fa V M 1 ' LA-ffs, -- 1 ....-L.s:..AL. L-A--3. Tfae RED and WHITE Yi -5 , ff 'af 1 tx? W V vi' so ,fy K' X LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL 39 'V A, 37 .,..-.... ..., - ..,. - .... -...-..M- .... -t..- .... -....5....:m.i.....-..-..-......-n..- .... -..l-..n-u..-- - - - - - 4- 6 'N' ,512 40 b tx , w ' - 1 l Collier Macdonald Bissell Magee Dorothea Mank Walter Marshall Gayle Merguire William Meyer Henrietta Miller Louise Moore r I X, J xx U , . xx X I ,J ,J wi xj l js Q y.-xll WL! IS '-. X tra 'ef ,Bk 't I' 1 X i l l' --1111 v gYt.5 f:j.j'.xQy,,. A f f?Z'? I ' f M Wills Au '4 .Al f i. gig, me g d? Jun.. A U. U Mya-.- --- v----Q - 1--- ----- T X ' 1' f X X a ,wffffrn LG A 51' . W-E m J!-Q7 k if N if ,xg iw .1 , . ,I Ygqll ik z.-.-. -. - gwy 1' ' wr . '24 x 5 ui f Q lv Quik. KN!-Nix , Z f fx 1, Us Sz -agp I , ' :N ? , 4 i Lmflwi' 'IH X Mx' xx W' ' LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL X U QA 39 4 1 fm f KX MN' , , I I l l s l u l l E v-1. I 'fyhq WWW Yevlirlllel Allan Richman Florexg?Riese Felice yRix K Q E? if V ' VLXXKEJX . i Hx 7,4.1a,,,-. Qi .--Q'-. -n +.-............- .- - X-.4 X The RED and WHITE 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 111un11'u11:n1nn1un1nu1nn1nu1nu1nu1ul1u!o i -J 111. - ,11, . 11f.H 111.11 J if E 1 X Er H' I , 1 4 ' 1 ,, , A X' VT! 4 .f-L if , .. ' - 1 52- ' .1 ' , 4.1. : ' , , ' , 3' f :fs i L 'wfx , 1 f Ql. , L .g...................u..-..-..u-.n......-.... .. . ..-.--I-H-F---I---In ---------- 4- LOWELL HIGH SCHO , li WJ Yin ' 5 If , . . ll Elihu Shapiro Eugene Sheehan Dorothy Singer Michael Shimkin Edward Skinner Jerome Snow Dorothy Speck Phoebe Speck I , ' ff- . i i G' M1 .Qvxf ' .' .1 ,S-Pfiflfi Vme F' l 5i':,i5ii?Y,f'i gil 'nf ., .,., N.. A ihilfl ,.-,,.n ,iidiwiiiiiii , if L W 1 M-Wjfllin. ...., 1 I p i 'gf L yli , :gg F' ig-Whpl qg .- A M' 4 M 'f ,.'., X 42 I A All X The RED and WHIT KX' Eugene de St. Germain Mzfrtha Stirgn7 arold Sflgarman 5 394 , M Q E' x it ' xE5f:1Q?g'- ' EE : A . . 3 'Z' -If PM 'b :W 'F4' W 3QQ,i - ,...,....--..N ...... .,,, -.,,, .V ew M vruv 1 LI MA! Andre Suppo Evel Sur' fd Sam Tanenbau Lucille Thomas Marjorie Thompson Will' pson George T 'c William Tyler L l .if M F 4' 5 gi N 'HK , all ,fig mtv' V N SH. srl .5 l or X . all nw w K X rx 44 XX X The BED and WHIT Tom Ushihara Frederick van der Hoogt rancis Violich Eunice Virt Claude Wagner Marshall Wagner john Wagsraff Esther Warner Hammond Weaver Ruth Weinberg xx I lv f A e - 1, I 5 li? f . .I 'vim'-ufqikxriin..-i ,.f,k K' nun new 1 M David White Jarrgesl Irma Williams Alice Wilkinson Fred Wiseman Eleanor Woerner Iqseph Wfnlf ' Ayako Zaiman Lucille Zucker Kenneth Zwerin X I I-I 1 f' f 1 IA .- l fx ill l if I 1 'vh , 4 , K Q X 5. A- ,M . ' X Q 7 J: 4 'E Q ll 'V if A N Q,q ff HIGH 45 it l 46 The RED and WHITE William Warren Eleanor Williams Charles Molinari Prerident Vice-Prerident S efretary Low SCBlU1llfOlI S HE Low Seniors have made rapid progress this term under the leadership 5 of President Bill Warren, Vice-president Eleanor Williams, and Secretary Charles Molinari. The three ofhcers, with the aid of Dorothy Wehe and Fermer Lloyd, comprised the pin committee. Pins very different from those of previous terms were selected. Many members of this class have been outstanding in school affairs. Roberta Tempest, student body vice-president, is the first girl to hold that position in her low senior term. Sylvester Anderson was treasurer, and Arden Hedge secretary of the L. H. S. S. A. Other student body officers were Louis Honig, editor of THE LOWELLQ Addison Collins, business manager of publications, and Henry Reich, boys' athletic manager. Prominent in athletics are Captain Lee Valianos, Russell Pierce, Bob Cruze, Arden Hedge, Charles Molinari, Bob Ashley, Walter Nelson, and Bernard Paul, all famed on our gridiron, jack Hanlon and Melvin Nyman, swimmers, and Louis Honig, a golfer. The class is represented on the stage by Sylvester Anderson, Wallea Tormey, and Roberta Tempest. Marie Lacabanne, Virginia Badger, and Wallea Tormey head the Dramatics Club, Music Club, and Girls' Debating Society, respectively. On the staff of THE LOWELL are William Kaye, Florence Keen, Lucille Alvarez, Mary Ander- son, Erma Tolstonage, Carl Beetz, and Wilbur Levy. Writing for RED AND WHI1'E are Henry Reich, Bob Witts, David McDaniel, Dorothea Nussbaum, Eleanor Williams, and Dorothy Wehe. Carl Beetz is on the art staff. Climaxing the term, a very novel dance was held before the Lowell-Polytechnic football game. Those on the committee responsible for its success were the following: Bill Warren, Charles Molinari, Eleanor Williams, Marie Lacabanne, Dorothy Wehe, Roberta Tempest, Wallea Tormey, Russell Pierce, Lee Valianos, jack Hanlon, Jil Peattie, and jimmy Keesling. LOWELL HIGH - X T Alfred Dowd Bernice Klein Tony Dedomenico Prerid ent Vive-President S ecfezary High Qllruuniioirs HE High Juniors embarked upon their second executive voyage by electing Alfred Dowd, president, Bernice Klein, vice-president, and Tony Dedo- menico, secretary. The High junior dance committee, which was headed by the class officers, including Frank Renstrom, Burton Cheney, Wallace O'Connell, james Trice, Helen Regan, Anita Sovig, Margaret West, and Juliet Baylacq. They evolved a Hallowe'en dance, which proved to be one of the most successful social events of the fall term. The auditorium was beautifully decorated in orange and black, while the peppy dance orchestra was attired in yama-yama clown suits. The dances were named after prominent plays of horror which had played at local theaters. The bids were of an original design, with a corn shock cut out of the front section. Members of the High junior class identified themselves with every phase of student activities. Among those on the varsity football squad were Alfred Dowd, Fred Green, Dick Malloch, Carlos Monsalvi, Warren Weisinger, john O'Rourke, Hugh Miller, Emerson Lasater, Tom Bragg, Kirk Torney, Basil Kantzer, and Tony Dedomenico. The High Juniors on the 130-pound football team were Ralph Duhagon, Henry Todd, and Bud Siebrecht. Girls interested in sports were Phyllis Burdon, Juliet Baylacq, Sydney Stevenson, basketball, Margaret West, Ada Lowis, Sydney Stevenson, tennis, Barbara Redfern, Barbara Volz, Asta Selchau, swimming, and Agni Clemmencer, crew. In the operetta were Dorothy Coolidge, Frances Burge, Dorothy Foulk, Earl Marsh, and Frank Renstrom. Bernice Klein managed the lost and found department, while Don Wolden was yell leader. With such a fine showing, we sincerely feel that the High Junior Class is destined to be an important factor in helping the school reach its goal of success. 47 5,7 tvs, Qt , . -so I fro , are 1 -.N - , 1' Q , as- ,un - 48 The RED and WHITE -1- -1- I Bernard Dunn Monda Dunn Robert Hay Preridenl Vire-Preridenl Secretary LOW mlIll.lllUlll0lI S Rf HE career of the Low juniors, from their first term 'till now, has strongly ,732 legen! resembled a football game. As low freshmen they played their practice gpivqfyj games with the fair success expected of lightweights. They kicked off Jizz A as high freshmen in the spring of '27. In the first and second quarters, the ball frepresenting the honors attainedj see-sawed back and forth from one team to the other, the gridders of one team being girls, the other boys. Neither side made yardage consistently, but both teams kept up a kicking attack and each won out in several scrimmages. By the third quarter, the high sophomore term, stars were being slowly moulded from the intellectual weight added to the crude material that first entered the game. In the fourth quarter, the juniors fought with renewed strength. Coach Bernard Dunn encouraged Captains Monda Dunn and Robert Hay and advised them as to what plays to use. Naomi Kragen, Florence Mendelson, Lynette Goldstone, Virginia Thayer, Josephine Wein, Mary Daniels, Helena Atkinson, Harriet Long, Catherine Gray, and Rita Bernell comprised the girls' teams, while John Spicer, Walter Schutzer, Fred Bold, Emanuel Blue, Ralph McShea, William Hewitt, Albert Samuels, Robert Lees, jack King, and Donald Breyer were the players of the boys' team. A successful football dance was given on October 10th to celebrate the glory attained from the game. The dance committee consisted of Bernard Dunn, Robert Hay, Peggy Hughes, Rupert Pray, Grace Lafferty, Crane Gardenier, Henri Hilliard, Elbert Fon- tana and Tollie Irwin. LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL 49 4- -r- .1..1nn1uu1nnl1un1un111u1un1un1nu1..i1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 --n-1011-11 Q Lower Classes G fT ELPING to stimulate the activities of the school by their interest and co- 1 ffiglwx ig operation, the lower classmen have proved an inspiration to the rest of the student body. By maintaining a high standard of scholarship, par- ticipating in sports, joining clubs, and supporting the school teams, the freshmen and sophomores are winning a place for themselves in Lowell. The big event of the freshman year was the Freshman Reception, which was a tremendous success. The stunts, skits, good eats, and line music met with the approval of all who attended. Each freshman registry class presented a skit coached by members of the upper classes, and these were hugely enjoyed. The sophomore class was one of the most active at Lowell, proving to the upper classmen how vital they were in every branch of activity. On the football team were Scott Gunn, one of the finest fullbacks in the League, George fArabj Klor, and Alec Eagle. The thirties were almost all sophomores, as perusal of their roster will show. On the basketball teams, Harold Essner, Leonard Goldman, Billy Guilford, William Heal, Frank Leslie and Douglas Norton were of inestimable value to the school. Jimmy McKinnon was one of the mainstays of the golf team. On the sophomore debating team were Norman Meller and Harry Wolff. The girls' activities are rather limited, but nevertheless a large number of sophomore girls did their part. On the crews were Marie Bambino, Marie Garin, Marjorie Hunius, Anna King, Virginia Orr, Betty Pope, and Marianna Tees, while Betty Cashin, Pearl Christian, Carol Hauschild and Mary jane Mygrant were of service to the school in many ways. Therefore, with such a fine record and such 'splendid material, we sincerely believe that the lower classes of Lowell High School will become fine upper classmen, worthy of upholding the present high standards of the school. O ffm! -swam HMM J' 7 1a,f.in1f,-V,.- .-...Ny-13 V Y ,.,,.V rL11IlJ:111A1ccQe11IE.xticcmJr11s 52 The RED and WHITE if -1- 1.q1..1 1 1:11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ... 1 1-1 1,,I,1m.1m..-Im..W1lm..nl...im.-m.1uu..m.-.n The Red .aundl White GJ Rfibv ROM the date it made its literary debut in the school activities the RED Ji egypt, As a semi annual it differentiates one term from another one student Cf. administration from another and one part of our school life from another The RED AND WHITE for the fall term of 1928 is a faithful reproduction of student activity in all its forms. The editor has earnestly endeavored to recognize the efforts H W of everyone who has played a part in student life for the past semester. Consequently, this book can be regarded as the term honor roll of Lowell High School, as well as a pleasant reminder of school days to the AND WHITE has occupied an important place among the Lowell traditions. :J A' Q? ll ' 7 s 9 of M . . . . I -df ci 25 , . departing seniors. In keeping with the spirit of the book, the theme chosen was 'iLowell, Then and Now, depicting the evolution of our high school through the years. Continuing the policy of last semester, the editor has lessened the burden by distributing the various articles to a large group of students. New features on the senior and division pages distinguish this book from its predecessors. Editor Harold Liebes received valuable assistance i from a staff of diligent workers. The assistant editors e ' are Herschel Parkhurst, Edward Skinner, Henry Reich, Harold A' Liebes, Edna' Frank Renstrom, and Bissell Magee. The department heads consist of Wallace O'Connell, art editor, Robert Witts, boys' sports, Josephine Wein, girls' sports, and joseph Blumlein, activities. Carl Beetz did a large portion ot the art work, while Bud Blue took the pictures. The staff is deeply indebted to the faculty advisors, Mrs. Daniels, Miss Herrmann, and Mr. Morton, who willingly sacrificed much of their time in order that the book might be a success. 'I' V, LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL 1 , 53 . L - 1 STAFT Of' THR 'RBD 6' WHITE o'coNNuL sAu.onoN Mc DANIEL enumuzmv ' Kes N mosr some Home wzm Awgecmsen Staff of The RED and IVHITE ,-.....1...-m.-M.-1...-....-mf-1...-H..-I...7.f..y-....-....-.......,.,-4... .. - - ... .. - - - - -1... - ,,,,...,,,!, 7fff2?dL BLUE WITTS 54 The RED and WHITE -n---- ------------------- -1--H--- ---- -u----'----'- -- -----M-If-r-----+ Louis Honig, Edizor Addison Collins, Bu.s'ine,rr .Manager The Lowell 1898, Lowell High School entered the field of periodical literature by 53-if publishing the first volume of THE LOWELL. Since that date fifty-three 1 h b I ddh'rh ' f f 'hi vo umes. ave een put out.. t is in ee ig praise o our ortmg ty publication to say that it consistently carried on the high standards of news, feature copy, makeup, and art work set by last term's paper, with only the changes which naturally arise as a part of any organizations development. This, Editor Louis Honig has certainly done, filling each edition of the paper with terse, well-worded news articles and amusing, interesting featuresg so that more than one reader said that it seemed just like a continuation of last term's paper, with no change. This indicates a most favorable trend, as a lack of consistency, due to the annual disruption of organization and change of editors is one of the greatest faults of high school newspapers. THE LOWELL is financed partly by a stipulated sum allotted by the Board of Directors from student body funds and partly by advertisements. The latter are secured by the business staff. The small business staff this term found a capable leader in Addison Collins, who was assisted by Florence Keen and Fred Bold. Each member had a certain amount of work in soliciting advertisements, and each did his work well. Mr. Plumb, who was the treasurer ex officio, and Mr. Morton, financial advisor of publica- tions, aided the students in their work. The greatest single factor in the success of THE LOWELL has been the excellent guidance of Miss A. V. Barrett of the English Department. She has worked devotedly for years to make THE LOWELL what it is-the recognized leading scholastic publication of the state. f ffl! VV LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL 4...-...-W- .... - ..-. - .-.. - .... - .... - .... -...-u......-- --.--- - .- .... .. - 4, jf Business and Editorial Staffs of :he LOWELL wfvn-wmqf-vw-wr ,.-.4 WC?AY1h!..3Rlf-TTU' Cff1iWl?l1fi6S 53 The RED and WHITE 4. 4' -ua--nn1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 151m-1um1.nn.1uu1.uu1uu1nn1.nn.1nn..uu1nu1u CLUB PRESIDENTS Clulss OWELL High School offers to the student a vast field of study outside the regular curriculum. Nearly every phase of the worldls work is covered by the twenty-six clubs and no-credit courses in the school. Each club has 515C-29441 a teacher to act as an advisor, and a great deal of constructive and enter- taining work is accomplished by the students. The field of literature is represented by two associations. With Bissell Magee as president, Erma Tolstonage as secretary, and Paul McKenna as vice-president, the Frank Norris Club, open to all upper classmen, has had a most delightful semester. The club was the host of Mr. Charles Norris, brother pf the late Frank, and also planned a literary assembly. The junior Scribes carried on the same program as did their sister organization, but was composed of lower classmen. jean Dolphin was president, while Caroline Henderson and Marcella Potasz were vice-president and secre- tary, respectively. A picnic in Muir Woods provided the feature for thebterm. Mrs. Daniels sponsored the Frank Norris Club and Miss Balensiefer guided the junior Scribes. William Pratt, prexy, and James Melvin, secretary, were the leaders of the Camera Club. Pictures for the RED AND WHITE and for THE LOWELL were supplied by this organization. Mr. Smith is the advisor. LowELL HIGH SCHOOL 59 -1- 'I' The Chemistry Club held a reunion dinner of alumni former members, which proved a big success. Harry Goodfriend was president, John Blume, vice-president, and Bill Meyer, secretary. Miss Silberstein advised. Wilbur Levy, president of the Chessand Checker Club, guided that society through a term that was featured by a number of exciting tournaments. Hugo Meneghelli, Richard Cosby, Edward Poultney, and Caro Jacobs were prominent members, while Mr. McCarty was the sponsor. The Debating Society is one of the most popular of school activities. Under the leadership of Sam Tanenbaum, a series of interclass debates were held. With the aid of Mr. Lorbeer, these debates were conducted in an excellent manner. Mr. Harris was skipper of the Sea Scouts this term, assisted by Adrian Heaney. justin Dorgeloh and jack Flint were first and second mates, respectively. The whale boat, Helldiver, was used by the would-be sailors. The Stamp Club was headed by Alvin Benas, with George Russell as secretary. Exhibitions, moving pictures, and talks by prominent philatelists entertained the mem- bers. The faculty advisor was Miss Lalande. The Nichi-bei Club, founded to foster good feeling between japanese and American students, elected Tomotsu Murayama president, and john Anderton secretary. The club put on a loan exhibition of Oriental art in Room 405, that was visited by a large proportion of the student body. This exhibit was one of the most complete of its kind ever collected in a San Francisco school, and much of the credit is due to Michael Douderoff, head of the program committee. Mr. Lorbeer was the faculty sponsor. Two organizations were also sponsored by Mr. Robertson. The Radio Club was entertained by lectures delivered by men interested in radio, and also participated in trips to various broadcasting stations. Paul Gurley, George Percy and Fred Bold were the officers. For those interested in aeroplanes, the Aeronautics Club was formed. Albert Boyjian was president, Gordon Nash vice-president, and Lilly Becker secretary-treasurer. The club visited several flying fields by way of educational tours. The Art Club chose Peggy Hughes president, Lois McMillan vice-president, and Stewart Nedd secretary. Discussions and exhibitions of art occupied the main portion of their programs. Mr. Seawell was the sponsor. Thelma Stevenson was the president of the German Club, assisted by Valda Norton and Walter Fail. A paper in German was edited by Helmut Leschke, and German plays were presented by Louise Puschel. Miss Martine aided the club through her constant attendance and advice. Virginia Badger was the president of the Music Club, which enjoyed a term replete with une programs. Miss Neppert was the advisor. 60 The RED and WHITE -x---n-- ------ 1 ------------ ---- - ---- - ---- - -'-- - ---- - ---- - -- - '--- - ---- - ---- - '--' - --+ COMMITTEE HEADS Qommitfees T Q OMMITTEES this semester have filled the usual important role in the work qs it .7 3 of the student body There are several outstanding ones that deserve men- zl ' has kept the plants flourishing in the court and has otherwise improved ,1',J:rvrvl'5Q:,' ' 6 L ' .Aff . ' . gifivlii. tion. The court committee, headed by Gene Sheehan and Arcinae Nishkian the looks of this important unit of the school. Elizabeth jackson and Frank Renstrom headed the refreshment committee, serving punch at all the school dances. The auditorium, bank, and football committees were in charge of john Blume, David McDaniel and William Warren. Other Scroll and L committee heads' were Bissell Magee, Jack Newbegin, and Robert Eisner. Richard Steuben headed the bookroom again this term. The Shield and L also maintained a number of hard-working committees. At the head of the lunch room committee was Marie Lacabanne, and Wallea Tormey had charge of the decorations. Bernice Klein was the efficient manager of the Lost and Found Department again this term. Chairmen of other important committees were Helen Graham, Evelyn de Clairmont, Eleanor Williams, Lucille Thomas, Eleanor Blue, and Evelyn Sutich. LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL N 9 OPERETTA STARS Dramatics REDIT for another successful dramatic season at Lowell must go to Mr. S. K. Polland, who has been untiring in his efforts to give productions which nearly achieve professional perfection. Able assistance was given him in carrying out his program by Marie Lacabanne, Dramatics Club president, and Anita Sovig, vice-president. Since the operetta replaced the usual tern. play, more one-act assembly productions were presented than ordinarily. During a good part of the term one of these was given every week. Two new plays were especially popular- Gas, Air, and Earl, and A Cup of Tea, both comedies of exceptional merit. On a Park Bench, and Tarking- ton's Ghost Story were also received with enthusiasm. With the exception of On a Park Bench, each had two casts. For Gas, Air, and Earl, Cast One included Margaret Lyders, Louise Puschel, Roberta Tempest, Robert Lees, and Graeme MacDonald, Cast Two, Marie Lacabanne, Robert Lees, George Trice, Louise Puschel, and Virginia Thompson. For A Cup of Tea : Cast One, Wally O'Con- nell, Margaret Xwest, Betty Fox, Earle Marsh, Cast Two, Roberta Tempest, Grace Lalferty, Earle Marsh, and Herschel Parkhurst. l'The Ghost Story was presented by Wallea Tormey, Ada Lois and Sylvester Anderson, and minor characters. Grace Lafferty and Earle Marsh were in On a Park Bench. s-if 62 The RED and WHITE gi..-.min 111111111111111-1- nm- nu-unLun--nu--un--nu1vu1lluiull-ul-Intl! Viva! f ' ' x ,MM M The aummiage fx' HIS term witnessed a large scale production of The Marriage of Nannettef' a tuneful, colorful operetta. The thing was replete with new talent: there was Dorothy Foulk, the ravishing and mysterious Countess Heloiseg Lois A:i'6goEA Bauer and Delores Lawrence, alternating as the shrewish Zenobie, and charming Helen Bassett and Florence Riese, who took turn-about as Nannette. Also the galaxy of known stars--Ardine Otts, Gene Sheehan, Syl Anderson and Earle Marsh. M. le Duc D'Antin-Gene Sheehan, of course-hankers for a fourth matrimonial venture, and thereby hangs the tale. The arrival of Reporello's gypsy band adds further interest to the wedding scene. Of course, after fearful trials and tribulations Nannette and Rene set out at last for Arcady and love 'neath skies of blue fyou remember the songj and several more couples manage to be wed in the course of the three acts- couples from courtiers to peasants, from noblesse to Romany folk. We remember especially Olive Stephenson's beautiful dance, the country dance of dainty Claire Silberstein, the grace of Mel Nyman as the performing bear, the Duke's headache powders fbut ne' min' thatj and the overwhelming visage of the Countess Heloise. The orchestra played an important part in the production, their intermezzo was particularly notable. The Advanced Glee Club members were the gypsies and villagers of the chorus. Laurels again accrue to Mr. Polland for the dramatic excellence of the piece, with a goodly share to Miss Neppert, Miss Badger, Miss Nelson, and Mig. Alexander for the music, and Miss Flynn for the dancing. , 1 I ,Jn , 1 X, LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL mF aimnmelfzife 99 Yvelle .....,.. Suzanne ......... Emile ..,.......,,,,,,,,, Mnrrel ................,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Pierre Parllaenay .,,..... .....,.........,.... Paulina ............,,v. Rene ........,,........... Nnnnetle .................. . Madame Zenobie .... .... Edmond ,........... Raderique ...... Bapflfte ......... jenn .....,...... Frederick ,.,,,,. Madelon ........ Henri .,,,,,.,.. Hilaire ......,A... Reporello ...,.,. Maria ,,,...... Zingam... Yvonne... Santo ................. Gipfy Danrer ...... Village Dunrer .......... Heloife .,...,.......... 'RM' we new I ...',.....,. .n62 Cast of Characters EDITH SCHWARTZ, ELEANOR QUANDT ............ 4 LLOIS MCMILIQN, JEAN WRIGHT ........EDWARD BRADY, FRANK RENSTROM ............jACK SHEEHAN, FRANK PISTOLESI ........ARTHUR BECKER, CARLTON GLICK LEES ANDERSON ............,.FLORENCE RIESE, HELEN BASSETT ........LOWIS BAUER, DOLORES LAWRENCE WESLEY LACHMAN, ANTHONY MORPHY BALLARD, WILLIAM RAINES ..................LOUIS HONIG, BARON WEISS .........ALVIN CHARLES, JAMES MOORE SHEEHAN ..........VlVIAN HARTLEY, FRANCES BURGE LGEORGE ARTOUX, ANTHONY MORPHY DODGE WALLEA TORMEY ...OLIVE GARDNER, VIVIAN PARKER ..,.'.'.'.IjGRGTHY COOLIDGE, MARGARET LINDUS STEPHENSON SILBERSTEIN .......DOROTHY FOULK, ARDINE OTTS I . X 3 Qs ,mam , is ,9iqd',z X 1 Y., -. iv Q, r,v4.,. lvl ya, 5. ,iln f , ,.,C '7 64 The RED and WHITE 4' 4' inn--in-. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1...I1,...11m-un1..-I1,.,,1.,.,1.,..1,,,,1,,,,1,.1g Donald Breyer Leonard Bloom Ralph Golub Sam Tanenbaum A lDelbai1Eiiin g V4 EBATING has taken a prominent position in the school activities this term. cj A0911 Although only one league debate was held, the term was filled with many L6 5, inter-school and inter-class debates. ' . - The members of the league team were Sam Tanenbaum, Ralph Golub, Donald Breyer and Leonard Bloom, who debated against Galileo and Polytechnic High Schools on the question, Resolved: That Treaties Will Be the Means of Eliminating Aggressive War. On the ahirmative were Breyer and Bloom, while the negative was composed of Golub and Tanenbaum. One of the features of the term was the semi-annual Individual Speaking Contest. This was held on November 2, at Mission High. Representing Lowell were Natalie Gambarosi and Evelyn Gustaifson, Miss Gustaffson captured second place, while Miss Gambarosi tied for third. Nathan Guthertz, David McDaniel, Leonard Raichle and Herschel Tolstonage traveled to Modesto to debate the Modesto High School. The aliirmative was upheld by Guthertz and McDaniel, and the negative was represented by Raichle and Tolstonage. The contest was held November 28, and the question, Resolved: That California Adopt an Old Age Pension Systemf' An interscholastic debate between Mission and Lowell was held at both schools. The Lowell debaters were Daniel Freudenthal, Baron Weiss, Alphin Davis and Richard Liebes. The subject for debate was Resolved: That the Entrance Examination Be the Only Means for Admittance to Collegef' The inter-class debates offered much experience to students' who were unable to compete in the interscholastic debates. Each class was represented by two debaters. George Fuhrig and David McDaniel represented the senior team, and Fred Bold and Arthur Jacobs were the junior debaters. The sophomore team was composed of Harry LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL 65 -1- K. Wolff and Norman Meller, while Donald Brauer and Raymond Schoen were on the freshman team. In a debate between the senior and junior teams, the juniors were victorious. 'iRes0lved: That Professional Boxing Be Abolished in Californiaf' was the question. These inter-class debates are hugely enjoyed by the members of the Debating Society and are mediums through which new material may be discovered for the league teams. The greatest single factor in the successful promotion of debating activities this past semester has been the work of Mr. George C. Lorbeer. Mr. Lorbeer, with his many years of experience behind him, has been a continual inspiration and help to the team. The Lowell Debating Society was under the leadership of Sam Tanenbaum, presi- dent, Tony Dedomenico, vice-presidentg and Donald Breyer, secretary. Mr. Lorbeer was the advisor. Climaxing a very eventful term, this organization held a luncheon in the cafeteria at the close of the term. Wallea Tormey, president, and Miss Veronica Trimble, faculty advisor, took charge of the Girls' Debating Society. There was a series of round robin tournaments within the club during the term, and the girls have competed in inter-class debates, and in debates with the Boys'Society. The most important event of the term was the debate with Girls' High School. Some of the girls who took a very active interest during the term were Erma Tolstonage, Evelyn Gustaifson, Betty Pope, Marie Batt, Bernice Pincus and jane Davis. Girls' Interschool Teams Individual Contest Winners Boys' Interschool Teams gif 66 The RED and WHITE +---- --------------- ----- -'-- - ---' - --'- - '--- - -1-- - '1'- - '--- - ---- - IIII - -f'- - - -1- Miss Neppert, Leader, School Orchestra SCHOOL ORCHESTRA DANCE ORCHESTRA Marvin Landfield, Leader, Dance Band fwrclheslfiruas ' W- HE Advanced Orchestra, under the leadership of Miss Neppert, has proved af EXC. itself a capable and efficient organization on all occasions requiring its t3f participation. The officers of the past semester were Jerome Snow, presi- if into 2 dent, Robert Turner, vice-president, Charles Discher, secretary, and Evans Klinger and Herbert Shapiro, librarians. Under the direction of Miss Neppert, the orchestra played the musical score for the term production, The Marriage of Nannettef' The dance orchestra consisted of the following: Banjo, Herbert Schmuliang violin, Herbert Shapiro, bass tuba, Arthur Rosenbaum g piano, Robert Anino, saxophones, Weedell Hall and Marvin Landield. Landheld was leader, while Miss Nelson was the faculty sponsor. X' D A M f ' Q I ' Xa x Q. , . Nl S Q7 . LOWKEKLLNI-IIfl7!.Iiu Qrunn GIRLS' AND BOYS' ADVANCED GLEE CLUBS n o Slum gang LTHOUGH the Marriage of Nannettel' took a great deal of the time of the students interested in vocal training, the Boys, and Girls' Advanced Glee Clubs have had a most enjoyable and interesting term. The Girls' Glee Club, under the supervision of Miss Badger, chose the following officers: Ardine Otts, president, Helen Bassett, vice-presidentg Evelyn de Clairmont, secretaryg Dorothy Foulk and Alice Wilkinson, librarians, and Virginia Badger, repre- sentative to the Music Club. The ofhcers of the Boys' Club were Leon Valianos, jack Sheehan, Maxwell Cohen, Ernest Lenn and Frank Fox. 68 The RED and WHITE -1' -1- 1..,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-1 1 1 1 1 11111.111H..1lm....HI1,,,,1.m1ni.1...,1-..1p.1n N . STAGING COMMITTEE-Upper. BOOKROOM COMMITTEE-'Loufefu Staging and llllboolkivooim 'EW WO of the most enterprising and etlicient committees in the school are the S12 gy staging and bookroom committees These two groups perform the two W ET, to-ff . . N I ' 'pg 1 J . . . . . . hardest tasks in school activities, that of fixing the scenery and properties sw, - , . ,315 A of the auditorium stage and that of managing the text books of the school Orland Caselli was the eflicient head of the staging committee this semester. He was assisted by Burton Cheney, Marion Reich, Francis Seaman, Fred Bold, and Frank Renstrom, who acted as property manager. The success of The Marriage of Nannetteu is in no small way indebted to this committee. The bookroom committee again took charge of all the text books. They numbered and distributed them to the students, and kept the accounts with great efliciency. The members this term were Richard Steuben, chairmang jack Dryden, Sam Tanenbaum, Ralph Golub, Jack King, Forde Flinn, Isadore Morris, and William Stelter. Mr. Plumb acted as faculty advisor and took general charge of the work. -1. L -1- x X LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL 5 5 69 Ralph McMurtry Donald Wolden Rupert Pray Arrirlanl Yell Leader Arfirlanf Roofnng ERE comes the team! What a noise and what cheering! The Lowell High Mgmt . . . . ef viii Cardinals, pride of the student body, were cheered on by an enthusiastic rooting section at every game this season. It is said that a loyal, cheering, rooting section does more to encourage the team on the field than anything else. Maybe that is why Lowell is always putting out fine teams that are able to cope with the best. Donald Wolden, assisted by Ralph McMurtry and Rupert Pray, led the yells and the songs in a lively manner, and proved a credit to the school for their fine work. A new yell, composed by Wolden, proved a feature of the rooting this season. The usual array of snappy yells and school songs kept the yell leaders occupied during the games and kept the Lowell side of the stands in a continual uproar that did wonders in encouraging the team. School rallies presented another opportunity for the yell leaders to liven the morale of the students. Always on hand to lead in the yells for the speakers and entertainers, Don Wolden and his two fellow gymnasts have made themselves indispensable in the producing of successful rallies. -Ml , 1 We rl ' Q ,ff . fi . aff' ll? .4 - fl-e amy, 70 The RED and WHITE -1- -I- 1....- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 111 .-mt-.IW1lm1M11....1,m1.n......1,...1,.n1ng1. R. O. T., C. NTERING upon its twentieth term of activity, the Lowell R. O. T. C. 571 A- IQZ-ISNFQ battalion has had as its main ob'ect this term the develo in in the cadets . 1 . P g E a perfection that has made Lowell hold its standard among the first. The Lowell R. O. T. C. is under the direct command of Cadet Major Harry A. Goodfriend and Cadet Captain Andre Suppo. Captain H. Flexsenhar, who this term adopted a system whereby he could more efficiently supervise the work of the battalion, was the effective instructor. As usual, Captain Adams, in charge of the San Francisco R. O. T. C., had general charge of the activities while Captain Lisk was his aide in the work. Lowell was especially fortunate this semester in having the advice and aid of Master-Sergeant Sorenson, who is regarded as a national expert on the rifie. Sergeant Sorenson instructed many of the students in rifie marksmanship. On November 23, the Lowell battalion competed with the other San Francisco units in the semi-annual competition at Kezar Field. The Challenge Cup presented by Major Overton, ex-commandant of the R. O. T. C., was the prize. A battalion parade, battalion inspection, and company, platoon and physical drills were a Part of the afternoon's program. To stimulate interest among the companies, a Challenge Cup was to be presented at the end of the term to the company that has proved itself the most capable in all-around ability. This cup was donated by a former Lowell student, Kenneth Ault, who attained the rank of Cadet Sergeant while here. Four companies, E, F, G,', and H, under Captains joseph Wolf, Clarence Rothback, Alfred Euler and Walter Arkush, respectively, are all in lively competition for this award. Medals, presented by the school, are to be awarded at the Block L rally to the best drilled private, corporal, and sergeant in the battalion. The condition of uniforms and rifies has greatly improved, and the individual perfection of the cadets has reached a high standard of par. The activities of the battalion this term were very diversified. The Lowell unit marched at the Army-Navy football game at Kezar Stadium, they entered a company in the Armistice Day Parade, assisted at many community and school functions. The band, under the command of Cadet Captain Jerome Snow and Drum Major Tom Malloy, has improved greatly. An added impetus, in the form of new red and white uniforms, has made the Lowell band a real feature at our football games, and their performance on the football field and at battalion drills has been most commendable. The band was instructed by Mr. Thomas Kennedy and he has succeeded in developing an organization that compares favorably with any band in the city. LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL .l.u...4u-mi1..1.--.in1lm1nu1I-'11s-'11--it-M1-ni -1-11 1- --1v-- -- 1 1 -11 1 1 it 2 l Capt. Rothback Capt. Suppo Capt. Snow Lt. Schwartz Lt. Collins Lt. Malloy Capt. Euler Major Goodfriend Lt. Carriel Lt. Sullivan Lt. Harrison Lt. Andruss Lt. Fish Lt. McDaniel Lt. Lindblom Lt. Dorgeloh Capt. Wolf Lt. Kaye Lt. Perlmutter Capt. Dryden Lt. King Capt. Arkush Lt. Lord Lt. Blumlein , f1,MMx,k , f'- : ' H- ., , ff' B . ,. v-vm , i , , ,..r- x 1ww.,, . 1: 655 TL 4?f?bqXf '4 'x K ,k ,,f,..,.N , ,I ,, , f W' 1 L ff ,,f':s ...f-we-5 X ' mf, Boys? Spwrtfs , f 5 ,,,,.., H. . - -1-1, . .xl JL L 'F 74 The RED and WHITE 4- -1- ...W1 .1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1...I1,..,1....1.m1my--M1m.1..,.1..,,1u,1.. Henry Reich Jerome Boucher Bill Guilford Len Goldman Azlvletic 130-lb. Foolfmll 120-lb Barkellmll 110-lb Bafketball Manager Capmin Caplain Capluin Fall Athletics ' ' ., ,, HE football season, the crowds, the Big Game, all make the fall term the by of highlight of athletic endeavors. Football has far outshone the other sports gap this term. A. .QA The new ruling of the A. A. A., making golf and swimming fall sports, has proved temporarily disastrous to the Lowell teams. The golf team finished third, while the ranks of the swimming squad were greatly depleted by the loss of veterans who were on the football team. The 130-pound football team has enjoyed a successful season, playing a number of out-of-town teams, as well as other San Francisco High Schools. Mr. Kitchen deserves much of the credit for producing the team. The 110 and 120-pound basketball teams possessed much ability, especially the twenties, who loom at this writing as coming A. A. A. champions. The tens met an early season setback at the hands of Galileo, but the team was getting stronger as the season advanced. As always, Lowell produced this term athletic teams that knew how to fight! LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL gl. ..,...-,,..-I..-,.,-....-I.. ...... -------- - - - -Iv Weavers OIF the BHOCHK L BERT ALLEN MARY ANDERSON ROBERT ASHLEY JOSEPH BUTTE WILLIAM BYRNES JOSEPH CARRIGAN JACK COSGROVE ROBERT CRUzE JAMES DAWES ALFRED DOWD GILMORE DOWD HARRYJEAN DUNBAR BERNARD DUNN JACK FLINT JACOB GALINSKY LAWRENCE GOLDSTEIN PRED GREEN FRED HAAS JACK HANLON ARDEN HEDGE HAMILTON HEDGE LOUIS HONIG HARRY LABORDE BUD LINDUS HERBERT LONG ROBERT MARSKY JAMES MCKINNON ROBERT MCSHEEHY CHARLES MOLINARI CARLOS MONSALVE ANTHONY MORPHY DOROTHY MYGRANT JACK NEWBEGIN MELVIN NYMAN LLOYD PHILLIPS RUSSELL PIERCE GEORGE RADER FRANCIS REDEWELL PHILLIP ROCHE ROBERT SAXE RICHARD STEUBEN WILMER TRAINER WILLIAM WARREN DONALD WOLDEN AL WRIGHT LEON VALIANOS 76 The RED and WHITE -1- -If -nn-uni .-,1 1 1 1 1 1 1-1 1: -. 1 ,. -.!.-. 1 -..H-m...nn.,mi.-I...-.,..1.,,.-....1,,...-nn1,,,,1.. Lee Valianos Mechial Voyne Captain Comb Football Summary Q R639 OR the third year in succession Coach Mike Voyne put a formidable team on the field to open and continue the A A A football season They struck at St. Ignatius for an opener in a hard fought but fruitless battle, which -' if-of EM - . i l Gil 'M' Q ended 0 0 The Cardinals played well and showed the toughness of their line, but could do nothing against the strong St. Ignatius team. Later in the season, however, by an oversight on their part, St. Ignatius was forced to forfeit this game to Lowell. The next aggregation Lowell met was Cogswell. This game was rather a rest for the Cardinals, who came out on top of a 32-7 score. The second and third teams played a great deal of the time. This provided valuable experience for the future. Mission loomed up next and was Lowellls victim under a 20-O tally. The Cardinal line did some stellar work, as did also the backlield. LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL 77 wiv -1- a1uu...uu1un1,.,,1.,.,1,...1nu1u-I1rm1un1m1 1 1 1 1:- 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 Then came along a rival hard after the Card-Galileo. Feeling still the sting of her 1927 defeat, this team meant no good to the Red and White boys. Almost all Lowell-Galileo games have been thrillers, and this year's was no exception, ending 15-12 with the Cardinals victorious. The point that won the game was drop-kicked by Warren Weisinger, little Card quarterback, and broke many a Galilean heart. A notable fact was that the Cards played the major part of the game without the assist- ance of Captain Valianos, who was seriously hurt early in the first quarter. Owing to the many injuries in the Galileo game, Lowell could hand Commerce only a 12-7 beating. The game was played by second string men, filling the posts of the injured stars. Lick-Wilmerding, an old traditional rival of Lowell, was met next. The Cardinals easily gave the mutilated Tiger another drubbing, with a score of 51-0 to her credit. The last contest before the Poly game was played with Sacred Heart, and the Lowell team emerged a 20-7 victor. As this book goes to press before our Big Game is a thing of the past, we can only predict that the Lowell High Cardinals are headed for their fourth championship. 4 1' M S Rf f 'Q' V ' i 5 4 , s y ' ' F I ff 1-if K 24, f ff ,W jj H5572 The RED mm' WHITE 4. ...- -. .-..--..--. , .----- ..-....-........,.-.,..-....-....-.-.t-....-....-....-ng. Bob Ashley Gil Dowd ,lEmlI'fBlllllIlIl1lllI'l1tEl,lIl'y Season :gig preliminary football season was not a very successful one for Lowell. 9597 Wi? Th ' ' ' ye? e team was composed of comparatively green players, light and inex- perienced, and it was only through a program of intensive spring training that the pre-season team was able to show what little ability it did possess. McClymonds High School of Oakland was Lowell's first opponent. The contest, though raggedly played, was fought hard by both teams, and McClymonds came out on the long end of a 12-6 score. Captain Valianos and Arden Hedge proved to be the Cardinals mainstays in that game, both on the offense and defense. Lowell next met Fremont High at Ewing Field, losing a badly played contest, 18-O. Lee Valianos and Gil Dowd contributed heavily to the yardage Lowell succeeded in making. The following day Lowell's second team met Tracy High School. The game was scheduled mainly to give all of the second and third string players a chance to show what they could do. The material looked very promising, inasmuch as they held the LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL p l 79 gi.-1--1 fnuv 1 uvur 1 Ivll 1 IIII 1 III' 1 Ifvl 1 IIII 1 -I'I 1 fll- 1 lvlf 111111 11111 ' '11' 1 ' 11 - X rf! his Harry Laborde Arden Hedge Tracy Varsity to a 15-13 tie. Wee Weisinger and Walt Schutzer starred for Lowell, each playing a good all-around game. The final game of the preliminary season came when Lowell played the powerful Burlingame High School team, last year's champions of the Peninsula League. It was in this game that Lowell seemed at last to find herself. The teams were evenly matched, and there was no score until the second quarter, when a pass from Valianos to Monsalve netted Lowell a touchdown. For the rest of the game neither team scored, and the game ended with the Cardinals leading 6-0. Burlingame's best attempts to score were thwarted by a hard-hitting, fighting Lowell backfield, and a quick, charging line. Captain Valianos, Red Dunn, and Carlos Monsalve were the outstanding players for our red shifted warriors, while Captain Hardeman played a spectacular game for Burlingame. Lowell's poor showing in the early season certainly gave no indication of the team's real ability, as the scores of A. A. A. games will indicate. After being defeated by the Oakland High School, Lowell came back in the A. A. A. games and made such a successful showing that on the eve of the Big Game, as this book goes to press, the Cardinals are leading the league with seven consecutive wins. 80 The RED and WHITE Russell Pierce Charles Molinari The A. A. A. Season HE Lowell High School Cardinals entered the A. A. A. competition with the name of Champions to uphold. How well this name was upheld is a matter of football history. At the beginning of the season the Cardinal ' 159564 machine did not seem to be properly oiled and greased. They dropped their practice games rather regularly. However, as they traveled on and gained mileage on the road that was to lead to another fight with Polytechnic for the championship, the rough edges were smoothed, the parts worked together with more co-operation, and the Cardinal machine began to function in earnest. Marking the beginning of the A. A. A. season, Lowell met the eleven from St. I natius. Led by Captain Mickey McStocker, the Red and Blue team gave Lowell a 8 hard battle, and the ball was moved up and down the field during the whole game with neither team having enough power to score a touchdown. The game ended in a score- less tie with both Lowell and St. Ignatius showing much promise. But games are not won or lost only on the playing field in the A. A. A. this year. Due to an error of omission on St. Ignatius' part, the game was forfeited to Lowell. . . . h 1. h The next contest was with Cogswell. The Cardinal was much superior to t e ig t Dragons, outplaying them in every Part of the game, and scoring almost at will. 'I' LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL 81 -1- -r- giuuu-unguninulnuiun1un1..n1ml-..,.,.- 1 1 1 .. .. 1 1 1 1. 1ml1.In1.,,,1.,,...,.,.i,.,.......,1....1.,.,-...g.. WMM Jack Newbegin Warren Weisinger The feature of this game was the fine playing of Scott Gunn, who plunged through the opponent's line and ran the ends frequently for long gains. Gunn, along with Fred Green and Captain Lee Valianos, were the bright stars of the clay. The Mission game which followed the defeat of Cogswell proved quite easy to the rapidly improving Lowell team. The Cardinals administered their first A. A. A. defeat to the Bears by a score of 20-O. The game didn't start off so well for Lowell when the Missionites carried the ball almost to the Lowell goal line before being stopped by the combined efforts of the backfield and the line. Through the removal of Baat, Mission star halfback, in the second quarter, the Bear's chances of winning were greatly injured. It was Captain Valianos who broke the spell by circling end for the first touchdown near the close of the first period. Scott Gunn blocked a punt a few minutes later which put the ball in a position to score. Valianos again turned the trick, running twelve yards for the score. In the third quarter, Lowell scored the remaining touchdown after a series of line bucks and triple reverses had carried the pigskin deep into Mission territory. Besides Captain Valianos, Dunn featured the game with a ntunber of thrilling forward passes. The next game provided the acid test for Lowell, for it was the so-called 'iLittle Big Game with Galileo. Experts admitted that the winner of this struggle would in all probabilities be the next A. A. A. champion, and both teams were pointed for the 82 The RED and WHITE ala 'I' 1.1.11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m.1.,..1im1.,..1,.,.1..,.1,.,i1iiii1,,.,1,.1u Bob Hay Fred Green Bernard Dunn contest. Galileo entered the game with a highly rated team that was figured to over- whelm the Red and White boys from the start. The game was played on Columbus Day and a crowd of 15,000 turned out to witness the spectacle. Lowell started out in the first few minutes of play to show the persons who picked Galileo as the winner that they were very much mistaken. With Dowd, Valianos and Gunn alternating with the ball, the Cardinals soon found them- selves on the Lion's 30-yard line from where Valianos threw a pass to Cruze who raced over the goal line for a score. The try for point was wild. In the second quarter, Galileo displayed one of the greatest power attacks seen on a high school gridiron for years. They began a steady march down the field relying chiefly on power plays. The Cardinals made a brave effort to stem the tide on the 5-yard line, but the purple wave finally swept over for a touchdown. On the kickoff Lowell sustained a great setback when Valianos suffered a fractured collarbone. In the third quarter Galileo blocked a punt of Gil Dowd's and converted this break into a touchdown, making the score Galileo 12, Lowell 6. No more scoring was done until the middle of the last quarter. Schurzer, substitute halfback, threw a 30-yard pass to Monsalve, who raced over the line for the welcome six points, making the score 12-12. Warren Weisinger then made a name for himself by kicking the extra point and ending the scoring for the day. This 13-12 victory proved a tribute to the fine coaching LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL 83 Qian-nu-1 nlnv -- lvl. 1 1-1. 1 IIII 1 Ir-1 1 IIII 1 Ivll 1 rlll 1 vlf- 1II 11111 1 1' 11111111 H' 1'11 '-'P Scott Gunn Gene Essner Bob Lapachet of Mechial Voyne, who built up a team from almost nothing at the start of the season. Among the day's highlights was the outstanding playing of Gil Dowd, plunging back- field ace, and Laborde, Hedge and Monsalve in the line. The game with Commerce followed the Galileo struggle, and a crippled Lowell team was almost surprised by a righting Bulldog eleven. The score was 12-7 and Lowell just managed to stave off defeat after a bitter, hard-fought contest. For the first time in many seasons Commerce was able to put a touchdown over on Lowell. This was accomplished in the first quarter after Gil Dowd's punt was blocked, and Commerce took the ball down the field for the score. In the second quarter, Schutzer packed the ball over the line but Weisinger failed to convert. The half ended with Commerce leading 7-6. The deciding score was put over by Lowell in the third quarter when Dunn caught a partially blocked punt and returned the ball to the four-yard line from where Bob Hay carried it over. Substitutes played most of the game for Lowell, the first string men recuperating from their light with Galileo. Lick, the old rival, proved an easy victim of the Cards, who were obliged to start the contest without the services of Lee Valianos or Gil Dowd. Five touchdowns were scored by the Lowell second stringers before the whistle ended the game, and the Cardinals made the score 13-0 in their favor. 84 The RED and WHITE -t---- ----------- - ---- . ---- -- f--- -n--- .--1 - ---- -M----n--n--------+ Carlos Monsalve Tony Dedomenico Bob Cruze Green, Gunn, Dowd, Molinari and Hedge starred for the Cards and succeeded in burying the Tiger under the largest score in many seasons. The Fighting Irish of Sacred Heart were Lowell's next opponents. The Cardinals, not to be denied now, played a fast, heady game and took the Irish into camp by a 20-7 count. In the first quarter a near-panic was caused in the Lowell stands when Sacred Heart carried the ball to the Red and White four-yard line where they were finally stopped in four downs. The Cards made the first touchdown in the second quarter when Weisinger sneaked through the line for the score. Again in the third quarter Gunn took the ball over the line for fifteen yards, after which Weisinger converted. Weisinger scored the final Lowell touchdown on a quarter- back sneak. Ashley, Weisinger and Gunn featured for Lowell. As this RED and VV!-IITE goes to press the Cardinals are preparing to play Poly- technic. As yet Poly must play Galileo and then Lowell. If Galileo defeats Poly and Poly defeats Lowell there will be a triple tie between Lowell, Poly and Galileo. But if . . . LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL 4...............-....-....-........,..............-....-....-..... ... .. yy f' Walter Nelson Bernard Paul Al Dowd lllfowellll 11001111111 Rmsfer Name HEDGE, ARDEN WEISINGER, WARREN KLOR, GEORGE ESSNER, EUGENE SCHUTZER, WALT PAUL, BERNARD DUNN, BERNARD MONSLAVE, CARLOS DEDOMENICO, TONY KERHULAS, GUS GREEN, FRED DOWD, AL O'ROURKE, JOHN Position End Quarter Quarter Guard Half Tackle Quarter End Half Guard End Center Half Experience 1-yr.-' 50's 1-yr.-varsity None 2-yr.-varsity 1-yr.-' 30's Transfer 2-yr.-varsity 1-yr.-'3O's 1-yr.-varsity None 1-yr.-varsity 1-yr.-varsity 1-yr.-'30's Height Age 5' 8 16 5' 8 17 5' 0 18 5'11 17 5'11 is 6' 0 17 5' 5 19 5' 8 16 5' 9 17 5' 8 15 5' 10 is 6' 0 17 5' 9 18 Weight Number 155 1 152 2 135 3 160 5 165 6 198 7 140 8 164 9 155 11 160 12 155 15 180 14 150 16 The RED and WHITE ala -...-1----. -.-- ..... A - - ---. ..-....-....-....-M...........n.......-n..-.,....-..4. 0 o 'TE Alicia, ' jack Flint Name GUNN, SCOTT MOORE, DOUG POTTER, DAVE VALIANOS, LEE icy NELSON, WALT TROBOCK, LEE MCSHEEHY, BOB NEWBEGIN, JACK MILLER, HUGH DAWES, JAMES CRUZE, BOB ASHLEY, BOB DOWD, GIL LAPACHET, BOB MALLOCH, DICK MUELLER, ARTIE MOLINARI, CHARLIE George Klor Position Experience Full Half Full Half Half Half Guard Center End Tackle End Guard Half Tackle End End Tackle 1 -yr.-varsity None None 3-yr -varsity 1-vr.-'30's 1 -yr 1-yr. 2 -yr 2-yr. 1-yr. 2-yr 1-yr. 2-yr. .-'50's -varsity -varsity '30's -varsity -varsity -varsity -varsity None None None 1-yr.-varsity Kirk Torney Height Age Weight Number 5'11H 16 160 17 5' 9 17 157 18 5' 89 14 155 19 5'10' 17 165 20 5'10H 17 145 21 5' 8U 17 145 22 5' 8 17 160 25 5' 10 17 165 24 5' 8 16 145 25 6' 0 17 176 26 5' 9 18 160 27 5' 8 17 170 28 6' 0 18 178 29 6' 1 17 185 30 5'11 17 160 31 5' 9 18 160 32 5'11 17 175 34 LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL 4...-..................-M..-.,...-..........-..........-.,.. james Dawes Name TORNEY, KIRK LA BORDE, HERC ROSENBERG, BARNEY PIERCE, RUSSELL HAY, BOB EONTANA, ELBERT HARDER, WALT CRESALIA, JOHN PETERSON, THEO JOHNSON, SYD ZAVOLISHIN, NICK FLINT, JACK BRAGG, AL LASITER, EMERSON DAHLER, ADAM SPICER, JOHN PONADELL, FRED Walt Schutzer Bob McSheehey Position Experience Height Age Weight Number Half Transfer 5' 7 19 160 35 Tackle 1-yr.-varsity 6' O 19 195 36 Full None 5' 9 17 165 37 Guard 1-yr.-varsity 5' 10 17 160 38 Half 1-yr.-varsity 5' 7 17 150 39 Guard 1-yr.-'3O's 5' 11 17 140 40 Guard None 5' 10 17 160 41 Tackle None 6' 0 18 172 42 Center Transfer 6' 0 17 170 43 Tackle None 6' O 17 170 48 Center 1-yr.-'3O'S 5' 8 16 158 49 Guard 1-yr.-varsity 5' 8 18 160 50 End None 5' 11 17 170 51 Quarter None 5' A 9 16 145 52 Half None 5' 10 17 160 53 Full 1.yf.-'sos 5' 11 16 165 54 Half None 5' 10 15 165 55 88 The RED and WHITE 'lv -1- Une llilltuunrdliredl Vllqlhlirlfzyslpouirlrdl ootflbarllll ROUND only three veterans from last year's team, Coach Claude Kitchen has built up a team of 130-pound players that has enjoyed indifferent success all term. The task of building a formidable team was particularly diHicult, because few of the boys had ever played interschool football and only a small number came our for spring practice. Coach Kitchen has given his knowl- edge of the game to about thirty boys with the hope that they will provide material for the 1929 varsity squad. - jerry Boucher was elected captain after the Berkeley game, he received this honor by the unanimous vote of his fellow players. E The thirties,' lost the first game to Commerce, going down before the thrusts of Young, Commerce's Chinese halfback. In the next three games, better success met the Lowell team. Julius Kahn Playground, Sacred Heart, and Mission fell victims to the Lowell attack led by Captain Boucher, Roche, Harris and O'Hair. However, in the next contest, Lowell was defeated by Berkeley High. The thirties squad was as follows: Captain Boucher, Duhagon, Siebrecht, Parker, Weinsenberger and Evans, ends, Edelman, Sparks, Anderson, Eisner, Houston, Todd and Walker, tackles 5 Oppenheim, Rouble, Mortenson, Barfield, Bargioni and Daniels, guards, O'Hair, Engstrom, Furst and Heineman, centers, Roche, Taylor and Benkert, quarterbacks, Sim, Barnes, Greenstein and Lyons, halfbacksg Harris, Lucey and Haye, fullbacks. LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL 89 4- -1- l.1,,,1llul1....1,,,,1u,.1nu1,.,,1im1.,.,1,...1.m-. 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 :1 1 1 1 1 1u1uu1 l Swimming OWELL relinquished her hold on the A. A. A. Swimming Championship to a stronger and more experienced team from Galileo this semester for the second time in fifteen years. Much swimming practice was done during the fall term and strong efforts were made to round the inexperienced team to form. Many of our veterans had graduated, and the football team was responsible for many of the vacant places on the swimming squad. The only firsts placed by Lowell in the A. A. A. meet were those scored by two old veterans, Nyman and Wolden. Nyman placed first in diving, while Wolden was the high point man, scoring Hrst in the 100-yard breast stroke, second in the 440-yard free style, and fourth in the 100-yard free style. Other Lowell mermen secured places in the meet. The following scored second places: Galard, Thompson, Tieberg, Wolden. The relay team from Lowell also came in second. Coming in third were Hanlon, Thompson, Remer, and Wagner, while Tieberg, Dunn, Wolden, Hanlon, and Keefe secured fourth places for the Cardinals. 90 The RED and WHITE 4- 4- Une llzllurindlredl Vllvwernufy-pouindl llflbaslketfllmatllll HEN Coach Neff called practice for the prospective 120-pound basketball players, he was confronted with a wealth of material. Many members of last year's 100 and 110-pound teams were out and gave Mr. Neff the hope of building a championship team. After many weeks of intensive drill, he picked Bill Guilford for the center position, PinkyU Essner and Elmer Bozzo for forwards, and Stanley Levin with Steve Mana for guards. Guilford was elected captain and well deserved the honor. The rest of the squad consists of Kirk Armistead, jack King, Emmet Keefe, Ward Thomas, Paul Langton, julian Weidler, joseph Carrigan, Elliot Jacobs, Bill johnson, and Witt Griggs. In the preliminary games, the twenties lived up to all expectations and trounced their opponents. At the outset they played Commerce and were set back by the score of 28-24. Three weeks later the same team beat Commerce, 28-18. The superiority of the Lowell team was finally established when they again triumphed over the Blue and White team, 32-14. No practice season would be complete without a Poly game- they won, 15-16, in a hard fought tilt. The league season was opened in earnest when the Lowell team overwhelmed Galileo by a score of 55-14. Another championship is prophesied for Lowell as a result of the excellent showing that is being made by this team. LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL 91 el' -z- .1...-n1nn1un1nn1uu1uu1un.-ruin.-. 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -- 1 --m1u1 Une liiiurndlredl Vliqeinizflpouiindl Baslketflballll Q HE prospects for a strong 110-pound team at the first of the season were mi-9 very dim. With only two veterans, Goldmann and Leslie, Coach Neff had to work very hard to form a team worthy of representing Lowell. When AL 54529264 the first A. A. A. game arrived Lowell's lineup consisted of Bill Heal, center, Len Goldman and George Baba, forwards, and Douglas Norton and Frank Leslie, guards. The players chose for their captain Lenny Goldmann, the most exper- ienced player on the team. The new players are Ed Conroy, Bill McNulty, Don Caziarc, Art Allen and Mervin Wehe. A pre-season series with Commerce helped to condition the team and to discover the most formidable players. The tens took one game out of three from the strong Commerce squad. A few weeks later, the Poly hoopsters defeated Lowell by 18-10, taking the long end of a well-played contest. In their first game, the team showed surprising strength by holding the strong Galileo team to a 13-10 victory. Although there are no 100-pound teams in the league this year, Mr. Neff, basketball mentor, called for volunteers and a big turnout resulted. The five best players on the centuries were drafted on to the 110-pound squad and will thus gain valuable experience for later competition. The 100-pound squad consists of Bob Rader, Don Thomas, Robin Lindsey, Herman Millmin, and Bill McDonald. 3 rf: 62. f R Wa Ri' -135 WMV 31 W X ir, ..,,,. AIA S. Q, '1 L T! -M' ,, X 'WN' -W.f,m, 'ik an K TT'?fl': qi , F - - ff. 7 ve - if f 2:53 'ex f- 5 t K Raw. :ii:,Y?fu , f 3 A' - T QW' 'ga ' ' ,V , ,X ,,,Y Q' '41'T'i'TTgwt-'ff N94 , XM Q, T . M ,'f'0- i1 U V ' Sa 1.w..,. i Av U. 'l u -M36-,,,,, Y ,g U Ml' 'Q eg f':.. -.f'r:a'eQi,'T' I Q 'V , 1 13.3, , A ,. V, 1' ' r ' ,V 1 w A ' l ': 1. . M S' H , 753,- A 3 fllf,-Q53 ' . gl, ' A ,, ,f 1 .- W ,N --1' 1 - ,. 1, .- , ' I : 4 ,, f., al 171 1 f lg . , . I H ', ','S A ' uf ' ' 11, , ,ff Girnsy' ports O j x J A X - I 94 The RED and WHITE 4--'-H-1 ----------- ' - - --'- -' - - - - - -H'-' - '- '1 - '7 - '- P J . J 5 e x I r 1 Phyllis Dunbar Juliet Baylacq Barbara Redfern Domina Zaro Elizabeth Forbes Peggy Gray . 9 Girls Sports liz., ut a s ort term in which to work, the girls signed up for various jgyxferj 1TH b . h sports have practiced faithfully and accomplished much. There were large U5 'WQA7 L , at-.Q p V lt Di turnouts for all the sports activities, especially swimming and basketball. Harryjean Dunbar, former volleyball manager, has proved a willing helper and eliicient manager of athletics. Obtaining support, planning schedules, arranging LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL 95 als 'I' u-1uu1-nn-un-nu-uu.1nu1nu1nm...nu1mi..m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -nn--uni games, and securing extra practice are some of the matters to which the sport manager had to attend. A great deal of credit is due the teachers in the physical education department. They spent many hours after school and much of their spare time coaching and helping the managers and teams. Miss Lane supervised swimming and tennis, Miss Flynn basketball, and Miss Wilson, crew. Under the leadership of Phyllis Burdon, yell leader, and Juliet Baylacq, assistant, each football game was enlivened. The girls' rooting this term was particularly good, and the true Lowell spirit was manifested in the enthusiastic turnout at the games. Phyllis and Juliet were ever present at girls' rallies to lead in the big sixes and oo-rah-rahs, and were always on hand to co-operate with Don Wolden, boys' yell leader, at games and at school rallies. Swimming had a very successful season. Ours was the largest turnout of any school in this city, in fact, there were more girls from Lowell than from all the other schools put together. They chose Barbara Redfern as their manager, and with the efforts of the faculty advisor, succeeded in capturing a place at the head of the list. Basketball also boasted of a large attendance. Freshmen and seniors practiced Wednesdays, and Sophomores and juniors played on Mondays. Domina Zaro made a splendid manager of the sport, while Miss Lane was the able faculty sponsor. - . Tennis was again a popular sport. Peggy Gray was a capable Qid hard-working manager. Continuous tournaments were played all term, then class teams were chosen and interclass tournaments played. ' In spite of the fact that crew necessitates a long trip to Yacht Harbor for practice every week, it is an increasingly popular sport. Betty Forbes was a fine manager, and with Miss Wilson's co-operation, crew had a most progressive semester. Several girls' rallies were held during the term, at which the girls were addressed by Miss Flynn, Miss Wilson and Miss Lane. These rallies are enjoyed immensely, especially because they are lively and entertaining. The girls' yell leaders appeared at all such occasions and led the assemblies in the school cheers. The fall athletics calendar was short, but crowded with events, producing a brisk, interesting season. ' 96 The RED and WHITE 'P -1- imw- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.41nn1nn1nn1nn1nn1.nu1uu1nu1un.1nn1,, T6 l1'l1lIMlS ENNIS remains the most popular sport for girls at Lowell, and as usual, the turnout was large. Some of the girls threaten to be future Helen Wills by their devotion to practicing and their willingness to report their hours , ?WdEf , - .-s, srswoz.-L of practice. Peggy Gray was elected manager of this particular sport early in the term, while Miss Lane acted as faculty advisor. The manager posted in the gymnasium a system arranged according to classes, by which the girls might challenge each other. By taking advantage of this, the girls proved their ability as tennis players, and gained for them- selves places on the teams chosen later in the term. On Tuesdays, after school hours, the beginners' class was given instructions in the details of a tennis game. During the week of November 12th the interclass tournaments were held, and judging by their previous experience, the junior and senior classes were pronounced favorites to win. LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL 97 .g................-........i-..i.-................-M-..- -.-.- -. ----------- - -1-I--W--+ Batslkelfzlbatilll 'K HE largest turnout in years! Such was the manner in which girls' basketball was received this past semester. More girls turned out last fall for this sport than have ever before done so, and basketball's most successful season was the result. Miss Flynn, the faculty advisor, and Domina Zaro, basketball manager, have had their hands full in organizing the candidates into different groups. Four classes were formed at the beginning of the term. The sopohomores and juniors practiced on Mondays and the seniors and freshmen on Wednesdays. Assisting Miss Flynn and the manager were class captains Marie Duffy, Phyllis Burdon and jean Symes. On November 19, the interclass games were held, providing much enjoyment and Competition to all who took part. Ability, scholarship and attendance at practice were the three means by which the girls were judged for positions on the team. 765Y.3.aq!Y X ,HAT lL 5- 1 , of 4 5 .-4 5 77217-1 Z5 98 The RED and WHITE 4- 4- lush- 1 1 1 1 1 -. -... 1.1, -. 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 ...,min1,...,..llmlin.I1.4H1,,,,1,,,.1,,.,1nni,, Swimming Al.L swimming practice at Crystal Palace Baths attracted a large number of girls this semester. Barbara Redfern, last term's manager, proved so capable 6 gowgfzy that she was again elected to lead the team from Lowell. Miss Lane is in al 'Aw charge of the intermediate division at the pool. This group includes girls from all high schools. As has been the rule in the past, the girls have been divided into three classes. The beginners, intermediates, and advanced swimmers have separate parts of the pool in which to practice. The beginners learn the whys and wherefores of swimming, the intermediates are taught the various styles of swimming, how to float and tread water, and also how to dive. The advanced class is drilled intensively on the fine points, much time being spent on the development! of speed and form. The girls for the team are chosen on their attendance, record and their ability. f To climax the term, af play day in which all the San Francisco high schools were entered was held. Among the interesting features of the day were races, relay races, plain and fancy diving stunts. A great day for all girls is this annual event. LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL 99 4. 'I' ,,...,.,.1....-....-,,,.1...,-...,-....-..,.-,...-.,..-.- 1 - .. 11- - 1 - 1-1 :-- - -- - 1 - 11-1111- Crew OW, row, row your boat! This and other maritime strains may be heard on the bay off Yacht Harbor on Wednesday afternoons. However, to in- form the enchantedlistener we will say that it is the Lowell High School iiglffsfais Girls' Crew practicing. Every Wednesday afternoon of the past semester was spent by the crew in perfecting their strokes, and old Yacht Harbor is still echoing the splashes and the groans of young would-be sailors. On the seventeenth of November a picnic and all-day excursion was held at Belve- dere on Marin Island. On this day a large number of girls enjoyed the outing which was held as a fitting climax to a successful term of rowing. Swimming and races fea- tured the program and after a day replete with exciting events, the crew sailed back to the city. On a few week-ends, about ten of the girls took trips about the bay in their boat. These trips, besides being exceptionally delightful, afforded much experience in the way of handling the boat. , 12.- S '15 gg f:.w:'vw- Y U-.ff , I' I I ,eu- ,Vg an-4-P Jvc gums' fl- .Aqqig fm- .1 X , n3uw man Qnnvnmaq MQ? fm H ISIS' 'a 9 .Ln .rf 1-, fx. I-. QQFLH-.ff .,...,.,. wr- 3 A P ., ,i Wsad 4 A ,L -is-,qi wr- ,' ,.x NK... mx, R-'U , q. YI V -V ,xi I -E , -1 , ,-' 5' X VF ir I K . , l',...,,. xl Aa ff 1 . lflryi ' ' --'n5?eff?3i:2aZv.' 7 'L' 1f?Fi3'ffa1Y:'-3.-'Z.- .wins .QW A ,A . - wfj:3 3'.ua11f-fwsafg' . .- 5 +A r 'Q 9 7: .Z ' ' . ' .,-- 'H ' ,, , 1-f jg- . ,sk----'A-' ,Tn 4,,,,Q1?,,M. 'A , 1 ' ,x va- vga' 3' V . -. ...-wwf: nf' -1' eil. .. K , , W N W , W - ,., Q N '.,' L? E. A A' . A413 ,fg.yw,.-5-Ajf:.,1ff N fiiflfm ' E. -i 7 W ' 's:1 if5 'm ,I wcnf,-4 934. - ,--.3-1 ..,. . ,NL ,..1.f Lv, V I A .,.,-.frf - . .. -:.-.f,.,.:..- :bl -tr 1 5 I1 , j.j:,3J'Z-1. - vb-A H- U?2ffs!+2?f2i.23Q4 f f v 'v 5- 66 99 OW 611111431 THREE 1, ,, ...ml The RED and WHITE nu1un1nu..nu..nn1nu1nu1nn1nu1un....nn1ul SVI. NVDEESOIY NERK. 4-4 BARDE' ARCINAE NISHKIAN SQLQMAN Twnvqs Then B Q - mmmmefcsw S? EREYA Qwrx. 1. x '35 . , 1 JIMMIE 4.--........-....-....-,......u........-...,-.......u.... LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL M Macao units , AJOHIQ Baum: 1, i V vwQ, f : Hts orrzrf ,GENE SIQEEI-MN .V f - zx r ' : g,gf E3 V V, v k Av : :ff ,A fa , A ij , L.V ' ' ouvs GARDNER fffwmr Of rs gim K ,.k7 .,,. . , , 'L ' 1 .4 .3 Q.,A 'Ellis f?f M DICK .SYEUBEN I W .z i ifisg W V',', 17 -V , K' :Y , n ww. zz wu.1,kAMs FILA mc Rflvl-Yfxom EC ORCNC 6 RIB'-96 f- and How! f1,f'V9Ax u X' X . lywslxx x Q, , wmpmkdmmm-Mwmw' b . mag :RA Efi M . t 1 gg Don! INOLDEN Boa CRUZ! ,W M K if . 5' xi K iz fs, ' 54 . BE1'7Y FORERS LIZ JACKSQN , i ,. mm .V L, ,ffm f 'V M' fff.1f?g1S - ' X A . , L 1 5 , fi, ., -V . .. L Wig' FLDR ENCE KRENZ Pffozsz: JPECK Q 6 ri x ' ,,... ini 2 ' fwww doe Efsf-'MAI EQ I 5 o 1 104 The RED and WHITE ,,-....-....-.,..-......,...1....-...,-,,,,,.,.,-..,1.,..1.m..n-1.....ul-.nu--In-meI.1.-I-.I--H.-.m-I...-.M--mf ul- In lm ml ul nog q A ,i ' 4 I S K ... - , 1 'Q I 1 Mn. :Fw Mak-ron 91 M vmemm nm. .sm 'mwweusauw magna' 50ODFRIFllD Lam fovwwo 'iv A - 5 ,AW ' ISV 'f7:.9T'5' IP'-: A 'i X f ' A Z? -M.. V a I ,' . 15? A - , 1 Q - 'L A if K Manvmx .Smw if 'J' L I 3 Aus: wuxgnsou V C ARGL FR U5 1 -Q w av J, 3 on 'hw ' ' ' rvemrrv Barr herd L I ,Am IRMA ,wrufAn5 rep A7-amrrr 5 5 '- , k - jwgmf. .Mx ,.,. YQAQIC FLlN7j. ' FEED lrtwvtkuoosr MOTC OW Y -5lN65!vZ 4 ,tumci vi rr Geomss TRJCC ,, Q Bun gecnw V LowELL HIGH SCHOOL 105 4- 'I- in-un,im1nnluuiiuuiininiiiiiiiiniimi- 1 .. ... -.mini-un- 1... 1 -.n1ng1u.l1 .- 1 1 -un-an-l An llnterviiew wiitlh Sylvester Anderson By ERNEST LENN flVill9 apologier to Carol Lerfenej T WAS the opening night of Nannette -three minutes to go before the , curtain went up. A hushed air, filled with awe, seemed to predominate. Principals in stellar roles-nerves taut-biting fingernails. The chorus- not quite knowing what it was all about--but a figure gliding thither and yon, joking here, a pleasant word there, leaving in his wake a spirit of calm. Is it? Yes, a wig and all the trimmings of the eighteenth century cannot disguise Syl's silly grin- Yes, it's good old Syl! Oh, Sylf' we interrupted. Er, by the way, what are you planning to do after you graduate from Oxford? A smile flashed across his handsome countenance, and with a nonchalant gesture- A street car conductor! My lifeis ambition, desire, ever since I was a kid- - A sudden Pipe down, youse guys! They can hear ya outside, cut short the sentence. Two seconds to go and the curtain would rise- Say, Syl, is it true you haven't made the blindfold test yet? But the curtain had risen, rosen, rosin, or what have you? Slowly Sylvester Weiner Wurst Van Anderson's stalwart, manly physique strides across the stage. just listen to that ovation-thunders of applause-and again Syl is doing his best, giving his all for his dear ,lzublickf and the little gal in the foist row. Extracts ifrolrn at Somnrevvlhimt llaengtlhfy Comment Upon tlhe Hlvllarrriiarge oil' Netnnettew By a Contemporary With Mor! Profure and Humble Apologier to MR. SAMUEL PEPYS November 19th . . and so to the Marriage of Nannette, which being truly a pretty charming piece of quips and pleasantries, methought would endeavor to meet the ladies of the ensemble. Besides, did find these ladies even prettier than the footlights shewed them . . . in especial was the little Miss Riese, who sang quite bravely, besides being dressed mighty becoming in a charming gown of frill and lace. Truly it were a piece of work both charming and delicious, but actually of no considerable purport of theme, being nothing less than a procession of pretty ladies, becomingly coiffured and gowned, and quite prettily groomed gentlemen, most bravely attired in velvet and doe-skin, with ecru point lace and other accoutrements. Besides these all, the show was so mighty fine as to produce a dignified gasp from the assem- blage, which included, to my surprise, the Earl of Sandwich and the King and Queene, who did applaud, mightily pleased. Anon, to fetch my wife, lately returned from Ken- sington, whither she had gone to escape the increase in the plague. She became indignant, hearing the King and Queene had attended Nannette,,' and nothing must do but next night I should take her to the second performance. And she did enjoy mightily the buxom comedienne, Miss Foulk, and was affrighted somewhat at ye taller highwaymang but this evening I did not visit the ensemble back-stage . . . And so anon home and to bed, after a supper of cold beef and small ale with a pickled herring .... The RED and WHITE in ---- .........-.....-....-....-,...-...,-....-,...-.,..-....-...g. Z., SHIELD Z L ' ' sorvcsrms EN IEQTAW l , hb lm a h.l Z . . M Q t. ' M , . a 5.-, -' 5 L i mx, l NEW UNIFOFP-P45 Fan 7745 HAND l W i i .S 1'uNT AT GALILEO GAME FG ls Hors mu. as aovs 1 JUIJEIIJIIL Z LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL 4...-...........-i...-,...-....-..,.-..........-....-.... .... .- .. .- - - THE FLY C- A- IN ACTION THE LONG AND .SHORT VT oufz. 501104, LOWELL 4, PERIOD IN 'rms cowzr com vu free ' THF H5110 TOUIJUIQH SCHTJIOUH Tiff VILLA IN 108 The RED and WHITE -1---u- ---- --------- A -------- 1 - -1- ---f - -'-- - ---- - ---- - -'-- - --'- - ---- -M---K-----H+ . a , TMC QYMHC S Eldfy Aug. 20. Back to school! Frosh wonder what all the doorways are for. Aug. 23. Dance orchestra gets early start. Aug 30. Girls' assembly-nomination of girls' yell leader. Aug. 31. Election of class officers and room representatives. Sept 7. Opening rally. Not bad. Sept. 10. Holiday. joy. Sept 11. Student body cards. Syl scores again. Sept 13. Read the following words backwards: Gnihton wen deneppah yadot. Sept 14. Freshman reception. Were we so bashful? Sept 17. The hall guards are getting tough. You have to prove you're a gentleman with a large income and a foreign car before they'll begin to look at your pass. Sept Sept Sept . 18. Miss Varney returns to boss the caf. . 22. Lowell vs. St. Ignatius. We won by forfeit. Lucky Lowell! . 24. Nothing but school. Sept. 26. Assembly. Charles Norris, the novelist, one of Lowell's famous alumni, is presented by the Frank Norris Club. He plays poker, it appears. Sept. 27. Lowell vs. Cogswell. We won again. Oct. 2. First report. Horrors! And we thought it was a snap course. Oct. 6. Lowell beats Mission High. ' Oct. 10. Rally-Rube Vfolf and wife in person. Not a motion picture. Assembly of High and Low One classes. Low junior dance. Yes, we made it. Rooters' hats out. SCS CID gl '7' mel ht 7 gcavs 7 X1!7fl,f X - ' N,.. .- 1 - J 'A mu. g .whff y Q C 1 Oct. 12. Holiday again! Lowell vs. Galileo. What a game! We won. And the band - D h , , y F I . .50 ' 4 1 ,r ' ' Z Mi' x I I 1, Si 7 Xt ... fi' ui 1 - Hall Guards Get Tough. Rube Wolf Visits LOWELL -1- Oct. 15 Oct. 17 Oct. 24 Oct. 27 Oct. 29 HIGH SCHOOL 109 ...............1....1..,.1,..,1.,,,1....1...........1....1.,.1 1 1 1 1 - - - - 1 -- 1 - 1 - - - -nn-mi-mf. . Low Senior pins arrive, The Almost-High-and-Mighties feel pretty proud. . Lowell vs. Commerce. Victory for Lowell. Assembly. A Cup of Tea,', and Gas, Air and Earl, are presented. . Lowell-Lick. Again we did it. . High Junior Dance. Halloween affair. Quite spooky. Wonder what a card- board spook thinks about? Oct. 30. Fathers' Night. A foretaste of Nannette. Looks great. Oct. 31. Assembly. Ghost Story and Park Bench, No. 2. Individual Speaking Contest. Lowell placed second and tied for third. Nov. 5. Coin Club exhibit attracts pupils. Money always does. Nov. 6. Second report. Heaven help the sailors on a night like this. Nov. 7. A Cup of Tea, and Gas, Air, and Earl,', again presented, and again both were a hit. Nannette tickets on sale. Nov. 9. Armistice Day and Education Week Assembly. Nov. 12. Holiday. What breaks we get! Nov. 13. Back again. Bits of Nannette broadcasted over the radio. Nov. 19. Nannette arrives. Great stuff. One of Lowellls many decided hits. Nov. 23. Last day of Nannette. Nov. 29. Lowell vs. Poly. Nov. 30. Holiday again. More breaks. Dec. 3. Low Senior Dance. Primary elections. Dec. 6. The RED and WHITE comes out. Dec. 8. Election and Block L Rally. Dec. 12. Graduation. Senior and Alumni Dance at the Palace Hotel. Dec. 14. Last day of school. Along come the words, So long, Kid. See you later. A Tl ' ... Ji W T - l V f I leam ' x K' W0 X4 Ja.- ll I I -G 1 W eee -- -1- Our Football Coach. L 4 Pins Arrive. .WI fn - - ---- 4,.,K,,.,:,..,,.,,.,,, ,,..,, -V--,Tnv-YV V . 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