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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1929 volume:

W H!tA1 I ,Gmf qiciqmijf f QM 'fo C321 Od Tie RED 6? HITE JUNEIQ29 X T? dx Q i .Q 'D x 'N N 1 GQFHEREUM WHITE C J VOL. XLIII. PUBLISHED BY THE LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION COMMENCEMENT, JUNE '29 Four oreworcl N I CRK is with a definite aim in this worldg In the achievement is the reward. The realization of a task well completed is the supreme pleasure of the individual or group. On Com- mencement Day nearly three hundred graduates will realize the achievement for which they have worked four years. For six months another group has also workedg it is with a sense of achievement' they lay their efforts at the feet of their inspiration -Lowell. 07'lfE7'll'.S' f f f PRELUDE Book I. WORK BOYS BOYS' SPORTS GIRLS GIRLS, SPORTS Book II. ACHIEVEMENT SENIORS PUBLICATIONS DRAMATICS ORGANIZATIONS MUSIC THE PINK AND CREAM Five Six HE cold, dankly foggy mornings of the spring . . . the battered old red-brick building rises out of the swirling, disappearing mist, almost with the sun, looming a massive cube standing high above the surrounding flats. . . .There come a few enterprising early risers, in shivering haste to gain the comfort of the building .... All is still, but for the occasional crash of goods being unloaded . . . still with the calm of the early morning Lowell that so few of us know. PAIR of high heels leaves the office and breaks the silence of the halls, clattering off on some errandg from the office comes also the staccato tap-tap-tap of a typewriter. Then the clangs of the bell . . . doors burst open . . . the classes pour forth in an irresistible stream. They rush fren- ziedly through the corridors to the next class . . . they straggle along in sewing circle groupsg they hasten from the room individually, each man for himself . . . they march down the hall four abreast so that none may passg but eventually all congre- gate in some pre-destined room until the halls are almost empty. Another bell rings . . . doors slam . . . and busy hum of classes rises anew. . . . l Seven Eight HE thud of bat on ball . . . the intensely in- terested sidelines, always too close to the diamond . . . the studious workers on the benches . . . the gossiping groups in the court . . . the crash of silverware, the bang of trays, the deafen- ing Crescendo of voices in the caf . . . blase promenaders around the block . . . the hoarse, sustained whistle of the peanut wagon . . . every- body busy at everything . . and anything . . but . . . lunch. YPES in any class . . . the serious minded boy who raises his hand at every conceivable opportunity . . . the girl who is perpetually dis- coursing learnedly to those around her . . . the girl who looks wounded if she gets a bad mark . . . the boy who sits on approximately his seventh vertabra and looks very, very fatigued . . . the in- evitable and insufferable humorist . . . the mem- ber who spends the period glancing nervously at the clock . . . and the one who laughs at all the teacher's jokes, whether intended for such or not . . . and there's always . . . the teacher . . . Nine 671 - t, ggi S the street car stands patiently waiting for five minutes after three, the while two thousand four hundred fractions of the student body impatiently sit crouched, ready for the charge . . . bells jangle . . . doors burst open, classes pour forth, dash for their books . . . lockers clang, voices rise to crescendog the street car is stam- peded, the conductor is mobbedg two thousand strong they fight through the narrow doors, spread out on the steps like a torrent released. . .. . As the vanguard disappears, reinforcements come up from the rear, herding, tramping out through the build- ing until it is left a hollow shell for another night. HE pedantic, logic-laden argument, the with- ering sarcasm, the biting humor of a debate, or the swift moving action, tense dramatics, and laughing audiences of a play . . . only these properly respected occasions waken Lowell at night, when she is wont to sleep, these make her bat a sleepy eye, casting a yellow, mellow light barred by Venetian blinds across the court, to light a corri- dor here and there. The curtain falls, the crowds disappear in groups . . . a lock clicks. Lowell has watched another day go by. Eleven BOOK 1, 0 R K w v MR. F. H. CLARK W bat CDoes the qkcf 6? liite Signgfy? HIS is a fair question to ask of the editor of another RED AND WHITE. Everyone knows in advance, in a general way, what material he will put into his book. Everyone knows that student body officers will be photographed and the achievements of athletic teams will be described. The names and records of the graduating class will be presented in due order so that their fame may properly be handed down to future generations of Lowell students. All these things have been done before. Any RED AND WHITE editor who aspires to strike out on new lines and open some phase of interest that has not been thought of before is aiming at difficulty and anxiety. Perhaps we may cease to expect originality, and term after term feel satisfied with an established standard in plan and execution. Still there is a growing meaning in these publications, even though from term to term the same general form be followed. Always new names appear among the official lists, and new faces among the photographs in the places of honor. Thus the life of the school proceeds. In this way, the beneficial infiuences of the school are spread throughout our ever-widening circle of youth. The benefits are there, even though from term to term we shape no new courses, and societies and clubs follow well-beaten tracks. Every organization or club recognized in this book yields its social training, its opportunities for leadership. In the lengthening history of the school, the RED AND WHITE is more than a set of photographs, more than a record of achievements in sports. It is published evidence of what the school is doing in the performance of its supreme duty-ftraining in responsibility in social relationships. The RED AND WHITE is a dedication to Lowell's ideals. It is a semi-annual offering upon the altar of the Spirit of the School. It marks an undying faith in the good lives of our youth and an unfailing belief that the school associations have made those lives happier, richer, better. In all these respects, the book of 1929 keeps company with its many worthy predecessors. Fowzeen Lofwell High School Faculty 1 1 Mr. F. H. Clark, Principal Miss Eugenie Lacoste, Vice-Prinfipal, Dean of Girls Mr. F. E. Crofts, Vice-Principal, Dean of Boy! Miss june Sullivan, Secretary Miss Mary M. Hickey, Auirtanz Secretary ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Miss A. G. Duify, Head Miss F. Balensiefer Mrs. M. W. Daniels Miss O. Machette Miss K. Stack Miss A. V. Barrett Miss M. R. Hanlon Mrs. M. E. McDonald Miss V. L. Trimble Miss L. J. Beardsley Mrs. E. W. Henderson Miss M. I. Morrin Mr. C. F. Walsh Miss S. J. Danner Mr. S. K. Polland HISTORY DEPARTMENT Mr. I. G. Alger Mr. G. W. Bass Mrs. F. M. Crock Mr. A. M. Cleghorne, Head Mr. L. S. Gerlough Mr. S. W. Moore Mr. F. G. Tremayne Miss A. P. Hunt Miss E. M. Schou Miss G. C. Peckham Mr. G. C. Lorbeer Miss A. G. Smith MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Mr. F. E. Crofts, Head Miss B. Butler Mr. H. Kitteridge Mr. M. A. Plumb Miss H. A. Welch Mr. J. G. Curts Mr. D. T. McCarthy Mr. H. O. McCord Miss R. Whelan Mr. E. D. Gallagher Mr. A. L. McCarthy Mr. J. B. Sanders INORGANIC SCIENC E DEPARTMENT Mr. T. A. Smith, Head Mr. L. B. Barnes Mr. L. J. Henrich Mr. B. B. Libby Mr. A. Schwartz Mr. W. D. Forbes Miss F. T. Kavanaugh Mr. A. J. M. Robertson Miss E. Silberstein ORGANIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Dr. A. Cruzan Mrs. E. B. Gray Mr. L. M. Elskamp Miss E. E. Kellogg Mr. A. J. Dobson CLASSICAL Miss K. C. Barrett Mr. J. M. Graybiel Mr. G. Kast LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Mr. F. B. Tucker, Head Miss E. M. Osborn Miss A. Whitaker MODERN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Mr. L. H. Stephens. Head Miss M. S. Angus Miss F. H. Gray Mr. F. W. Morton Mrs. M. M. Oliver Miss I. F. Bruce Miss E. M. Martine Mrs. I. H. Myers Miss A. M. Osura Miss G. I. Reston Mrs. C. B. Riederman DRAWING DEPARTMENT Mr. H. E. Harris Miss F. L. Herrmann Miss H. O'MalIey Mr. H. W. Seawell Miss R. Werner MUSIC DEPARTMENT Miss J. M. Neppert. Head Miss H. J. Alexander Miss F. B. Badger Miss G. Nelson PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Miss D. Flynn ' Mr. C. L. Kitchen Mr. B. H. Neff Miss J. Wilson Mr. E. H. Harris Miss L. M. Lane lvfr. M. V. Voyne RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS Capt. H. J. Flexsenhar Fifteen L. H. S. S. A. OFFICERS CHARLES MOLINARI CARLOS MONSALVE Serrelmy LEON VALIANOS Treamrev' IDA 'ai RUPERT PRAY WH em ERFD BOLD Yell Leader Buxzneu' Manager 30516672 L. H. S. S. A. OFFICERS WILBER LEVY WALLACE O'CoNNEL1. Edit01',TbeL0well WAQLEA TQRMEY Edimr, Rea' and Wlaize EDWIN ADAIR V'fe'P'AeUdem HENRY REIC1-1 Manager, The Cafeteria Azlolezic Manager Sevenzeen Lucille Alvarez Arden Hedge p Sylvester Anderson V266 Pferident Prerident Serretary High Seniors HE high senior class was afforded a fitting conclusion to four years of worthy con- tributions to Lowell by the activities of the term of june '29, Under the guidance of President Arden Hedge, Vice President Lucille Alvarez, and Secretary Sylvester Anderson, it gave its support to every enterprise attempted by the school. Among the athletes Bob Ashley, Charles Molinari, Lee Valianos, Arden Hedge, and Mel Nyman were notable. E Wilber Levy and Alvin Fabris were prominent representatives of the class on the staff of The Lowell, while Frank Renstrom gained fame on The Red and White. In the field of dramatics the class boasted Wallea Tormey, Robert Tempest, Syl- vester Anderson, and Lucille Keplinger, whose successors will rind open to them large niches, hard to fill. The Senior Dance, after the precedent set by the class of December, 1928, is to be held on the evening of june twentieth at a downtown hotel. Plans for the occasion are now on foot, and it promises to be an elaborate affair. The committee is made up of Arden Hedge, chairman, Lucille Alvarez, Sylvester Anderson, Lee Valianos, Wallea Tormey, Roberta Tempest, Francis Lindus, Lucille Keplinger, Eleanor Williams, Eleanor Edelman, john Oliver, Russell Pierce, Jack Hanlon, William Warren, and Frank Renstrom. The class is an unusually large one, and due to this fact the graduation program will take place at Commerce Auditorium, which is considerably larger than ours. While the individual work of the members of the class will be equalled from term to term, it will be ditiicult to find a group with such a spirit of cooperation or such marked school loyalty. Eighteen I I J . ,Jr Q, Q it fi li is -Q Phyllis Burdon Anthony Dedomenico James Trice Vice Prerideni President Sefremry Low Seniors HE Low Senior Class has enjoyed a most successful term. They started by electing such capable officers as Tony Declomenico, president, Phyllis Burdon, vice-presi- dent, and James Trice, secretary. The pins were the most novel any class has ever had. The class dance was one of the outstanding successes of the term. The committee successfully carried out a crew idea. The bids were very cleverly designed by Wallace O'Connell. The members of the committee were Tony Dedomenico, Phyllis Burdon. James Trice, Wallace O'Connell, Frances Burge, Carlos Monslave, Juliet Baylacq, Burton Cheeney, Barbara Howes, Steve McGaffey, Bernice Klein, and John O'Rourke. The Low Senior class has been represented in nearly every field of activity. Carlos Monslave was elected treasurer of the L. H. S. S. A. Wallace O'Connell was editor of 'the Red and White. Rupert Pray was yell leader and Juliet Baylacq was girls' yell leader. Steve McGaffey, unlimited basketball captain, Benny Morgenstern, baseball captain, and Carlos Monslave, crew captain, were members of this class. The class was repre- sented by Al Dowd, Steve McGaffey and Benny Morgenstern in basketball. Al Dowd, Allan Klein, Dick Malloch, Carlos Monslave and Benny Morgenstern were representa- tives on the baseball team. On the 130-lb. basketball team were Julian Concannon, Hugh Mdller and Jack Sheehan. Girls interested in sports were Juliet Baylacq, Phyllis Burdon, Bernice Klein, Barbara Redfern, Asta Silchow, Sydney Stevenson and Margaret West. Prominent in dramatics were Dorothy Foulk, Natalie Beggs and Earle Marsh. Ralph Golub represented his class in debating. Those prominent in journalism were Frances Burge, Alphin Davis, Tony Dedomenico, Norman Jacobsen, Wallace O,Connell, Henry Todd, and Ralph Golub. Withlso many promising members, the class of December, '29 is making an enviable record and from all indications will have a successful High Senior term. Nineteen Peggy Gray Robert Hay Emanuel Blue Vice Preridemf V Prerident Secretary Higfr juniors NDER the leadership of Robert Hay as president, assisted by Vice-president Peggy Gray and Secretary Emanuel Blue, the class of june, '30, feel that they have com- pleted a semester replete with accomplishments, and that they have done more than their part for Lowell. Though their individual achievements were noteworthy, they appropriately climaxed their activities as a unit by their term dance on March 29, which had as its theme Easter. Eggs with all the varied colors of the rainbow were very much in evidence, For the winners of the elimination dance fMargaret Katenbrink and john Hartj large chocolate Easter eggs were obtained. The committee, in addition to the officers mentioned above, was composed of Orland Caselli, Crane Gardenier, Tollie Irwin, Naomi Kragen, Grace Lafferty, Grace O,Brien, james Ringrose, Kirk Torney and Mark Morris. Among the many contributing their share toward placing the Class of june, 60, in the Lowell Hall of Fame were Kirk Torney, captain of the unlimited track team, Fred Bold, business manager of The Lowellg Tom Carroll, news editor of the same publica- tion, Robert Lees, Grace Lafferty and Tollie Irwin, members of the High junior con- stellation of dramatistsg Emanuel Blue, of Cartooning and photographing fame, Peggy Hart, Grace OlBrien-but we could continue our reminiscences of the scores prominent in Lowell High School affairs until we far exceeded the space assigned us. Let it suffice that though the Class of june, '30, was an exceedingly promising freshman class, and though that class made brilliant progress as Low juniors, the achievements attained in the Spring semester of 1929 climaxed all previous attainments. Twenty 1 i ef ,.. Lv, . . 1 , I ,f , I f , ,I .f VA, 1,1 . 6111, ,, 'tx A! 1 'ty' .fix M ,ff MMM. . J l, V . .17 X Rae Larson Ralph McMurty Emmett Keeffe Vice Prefidenl President Ser1'em1'y Low funzors HE class of December, ,30 is now a unit in the upper division. No longer can it be called by the insignificant title of Freshie, or even Soph. It is elevated, and proud of its elevation. t In organizing, the low juniors chose Ralph McMurtry, Rae Larson and Emmett Keeffe for president, vice-president, and secretary, respectively. i Since beginning their high school career in the spring of 1927, the low juniors have fully realized the many advantages offered at Lowell. Their representatives can be found in every branch of activity. Among the boys prominent in sports are: Fred Ponedel, Ward Thomas, Lenny Goldmann, Tubby O'Hare, Emmett Keeife, Charles Normand, Lloyd Phillips, Dan Brassel, Harry Marks, and Lee Trobock. The girls taking an active part in athletics are: Ruth Boehm, Janice Black, Jean White, May Layne, Peggy Wray, and Jessie Falconer. Those known in debating are, Herschel Tolstanage and Helen Lavelle, in dramatics, Margaret Lindus and Gault Davis, in various school organizations, such as clubs and committees, can be found Geraldine Welch, Jean Dolphin, Virginia Orr, Enid Granz, Willard Eisner, and Eleanor Bauer. Stanley Galli's posters and draw- ings are the admiration of all the school. Hiram Johnson is a member of the Scroll and L, while jean Dolphin and Monda Dunn were our two representatives in the Shield and L. The term dance given early in the spring reflected the ability of the class. It was an absolute success. The track season supplied a theme for the affair. Those on the com- mittee were: Fritzi-Beth Bowman, Hiram Johnson, Goldie Cutler, Marian Selig, Grant Morrow, Gault Davis, May Layne, and the class officers. Yes, indeed, the class of December, T30 can truly be called a credit to Lowell, and if it continues its excellent work it is safe to say that a bright future is in store for its members. Twenly-one A nf I ,df X x fl , T F 0' X 6 W l of lr S 17 y I op omores c QE , s A HE Class of ,51 ve fl ll e on ions, I V 5 and gave' the ot ' la e . run for heir f ' money. Fully realizing 1 - op ortuniti -2 were X, H within their irzithe sophomores finished a term r i of record-smashing work. They were represented ' a ranches of school activities, committees, clubs, athletic teams, blic ' sg and had a high scholastic average. Those minen n sports among the boys were Mervin Harris of the baseball tea tgioni and arris of the champion ip 130-pound basketball team, Conlon ' mann and Sparks. On the 110-p F occer tea rf 4 e e 0 nr- -- r and Card. , f M N 'X Outstanding for the girls in s ts were I - Kovas thel Butler, Eleanor Bertle- W son, Marion Hamilton, Genevieve IZO and Dorot . Bryson. Sophomores promi 'n debating were Henry Rowe, jack Worchick, and Harry Wolf. fl ny sop rnores were A em ers and oflicers of commityees and clubs. if T f' well and the Re While, Lowell's t ublications, owe much of their X ucce to the untiring eflfo of so e of the C ss 31. Looking into the futu i is e coming upper classmen have two promising years in which to gain ev ore r ige than they did this year. Twenty-two fi- LY' o fo-3 Q freshmen y H' l X HEN the doors of Lowell opened on january 7, 1929, they admitted, among others, a large group of persons who were to ex- perience their firsr taste of high school life. They Q attuned themselves to this within the' earliest T weeks, and presently came to know Lowell as they had their former school. Attending to their studies, they turned out in eminent numbers for athletics, for while studies should be the most prominent, it is well to spend some time on out-door sports. Realizing this, the freshmen were well represented at the various events. The material is very promising, and there is much to look forward X to and expect in the future. The Denmann inmates were not lacking either. They comprised nearly two-thirds of the freshman track, and are going strong in the games. They are more or less all to themselves in the Lowell annex, but this does not affect or in any way hinder their interest in Lowell's activities. The freshman track, basketball, crew and swimming are producing finds, with Godoy shining for track, and Charles Taylor and Wilfred Sucke showing promise for basketball, making the outlook for sports bright. And with four years at Lowell facing them, besides the clubs and other outside sub- jects, the freshmen, by '32, should be a class to be remembered. Twenty-three gllczjor Committees XCELLENT service has been given throughout the term by members of the various committees. Bernice Klein as chairman of the Lost and Found Department was assisted by Erma Tolstonage, Eleanor Creighton, Geraldine Welch, Enid Granz and Shirley Bauer, Miss Butler supervising. Wilson Garwood, as manager of the Carbook Department, was assisted by Mr. B. B. Libby, faculty advisor, Caro Jacobs and Robert Glassman. The cafeteria was run successfully this term by Edwin Adair, Miss Lacoste, Mrs. Daniels, and a corps of assistants. Ted Wayte and Lorraine de Nicoli headed the cafeteria at Denmann Annex. Mr. M. A. Plumb was faculty advisor, Forde Flynn manager, and Peter Norris, Isa- dore Morris, julian Bauer, Ralph Golub, Wellman Stelter, jack King, Sam Clewans, Bill Freganowner, Bert joseph, and George Greenwood were assistants in the book room this term. Twenty-fam' CB0ys x 9' The Scroll ana' L HE Scroll and L is an honor society for boys, composed of twenty-two members. The Scroll and L does a great deal for the school by heading the various com- mittees, some of these look after the auditorium, the court, taxi service, the bank and refreshments for dances. One of the most important duties of the Scroll and L is the supervision of rallies. Their efhciency in this task was especially noticeable. The ofhcers for the past term were Russell Pierce, president, and William Warren, secretary. Twenty-fix U CBoy5' Council HE Boys' Council this term has been a decided success under the leadership of Fred Greeen, president, and Walter Nelson, secretary. The Council has met about once a month to arrange matters concerning the sale of tickets to games and school functions. The main object this term was to induce the student body to patronize the school bank. Mr. Saunders sponsored. Twenty-.seven jud Taylor Rupert Pray Al Cook Amt. Yell Leader Yell Leader Ant. Yell Lender Cfiooting EE-RAH-RAH, Ooo-rah-rah, L-O-W-E-L-L, Lowell! Lowell High, Wow! And the Spring term of 1929 was on its way with Poot Pray and his two able assistants, Al Cook and Jud Taylor, extracting these enthusiastic cheers from an eager-to-root student body. Basketball! Lowell High Varsity, rah-rah-rah-rah-rah-rah! Lowell High Varsity, Hooray! Terminating the basketball season in a blaze of glory. The baseball team also received its share of Poot Prayls spirit medicine, and finished the season among the winners who added athletic credit to Lowell. Stroke! Stroke! Stroke! Rah-rah-rah! and across the finishing line swept another great Lowell crew, urged on by the loyal spirit of Lowell. Track, soccer, swimming-all had the support of everything Lowell could give in the way of rooting. And finally the term ended with Poor, Al and Jud standing before us with the last strains of Hail, Red and White'! still resounding in our ears, and con- cluded their duties as leaders by bringing forth an Ooo-rah-rah such as was never heard before by the solemn gray walls surrounding the tradition-crowned court. Twenty-eight CKQTC. 1 1 OWELL can well be proud of her Reserve Officers' Training Corps Battalion. At the conclusion of the twenty-first semester of its activities at Lowell, the unit is one of the ranking organizations in the Ninth Corps Area. Credit is due to the instructors, Captain john Adams, Captain Lisle, and Captain Flexsenhar, for their untiring efforts towards perfection. This term, the battalion was under the command of Cadet Major William Kaye, Cadet Captain Marlow Harrison was adjutant and Cadet Captain Emmet Sullivan was assistant adjutant. The companies E, F, G. H and Headquarters were captained by Robert King, David McDaniel, Thaxter Andruss, Alfred Schwartz, and Henry Perlmutter. To stimulate interest among the cadets, competitions for the private, corporal, and sergeant with the cleanest equipment were held. A prize was also promised to the company with the best record at the end of the term. The result of these incentives was a snappy, wide-awake battalion. A rifle team was formed with Henry Perlmutter as captain and Robert King as secretary. This team practiced faithfully during the Christ- mas vacation and after school. By virtue of some very good shooting, it ranked first among the school teams of the city. A drill platoon was formed out of the best men of each company, and drilled regularly before the first and during the X periods. The drill team and physical team competed at the civic auditorium with other schools. Manual of arms contests were held. The battalion as a whole functioned each Thursday, the seventh period. Reviews, parades, and retreat parades were held. The unit took part in Memorial Day exercises. The inspection for Honor School of the Ninth Corps found Lowell in good con- dition. The inspection was carried on by Major Wadell, who remarked on the showing of the battalion. The band was under the supervision of William Pratt and Mr. Heinemann, and made remarkable progress. The Officers' and Sergeants, Club, the executive branch of the organization, met each Thursday before the first period under the leadership of Major Kaye. The business of the week was there transacted. All in all, it may be considered that Lowell R. O. T. C. has had a very successful year. In appearance, drill, discipline, and spirit, it is as good as any preceding Lowell unit. Twenty-nine Tbifrzy - , fx! gfxfgf A 1CB0y5' Sports Bear Q Coaches Neff, Harris, Kitchen, Voyne. The cvftlzletic Coaches HE coaches are a vital part of the athletic organization of Lowell High School. These men devote their time to the coaching and perfecting of the various athletic teams. If it were not for these men the teams would be very differentg the coaches bend the members of the team together and show the team members the fine points of the game they are playing. Baseball is coached by Mr. Mike Voyne, better known as a football coach. Mr. Voyne has a remarkable way of putting pep into the teams he coaches, and he usually produces a very spirited team. Although the baseball team did not win a championship, the men on the team got much experience which will prove useful next term. Mr. Ben Neff is the man who coaches basketball at Lowell High School. Mr. Neff is able to develop green men into experienced basketball players, as has been shown in past years. This term Mr. Neff has produced one championship team. During the spring term Mr. Claude Kitchen coaches crew. Many turn out for 'this sport and Mr. Kitchen is always able to develop several good squads. Mr. Elmer Harris, a new member of the faculty, has charge of the track teams. Up to last term track was not a sport for which many turned out, but through the efforts of Mr, Harris many men have turned out for the sport during the last two terms. The students of Lowell High School should be deeply indebted to these men, the coaches, who are the backbone of the school teams. Tfairty-two 1? . ,, ,W ' J f ,9, srrvt Mtomrv V R A i CAPLMN W if is a 2 i' i 5 ' S245 A. r . K ,X 6 ,QNX K: f ' Rf ilk ,QQ ', 4 ff ' , .1--. fn 1 fy To 5?gag,gT,'fs V Elfx 9g ,M . 1 it . f-Q- f B is 5 ?w'LJ llkfibfid-BNWT . l all 1' 1 XW ' 1 i f 1 - 1 3 V if J' 5 Q., . ' J - ,PQ KE 'gl f , -.Q...,.LQ.. i' U nlimitea' Basketball OACH BEN NEFFS unlimited basketball squad passed through a fairly success- ful season during 1929. The competition in the unlimited division of the A. A. A. last year was unusually high. Lowell had a good team but it was a case of it not being quite good enough. The Cardinals had the misfortune of having the two future finalists, Galileo and St. Ignatius, as their first two opponents in the league. The two games were a repetition of one another. Behind at the half, a third quarter spurt put Lowell on even terms, but at this point the slight shade of difference between the calibers of the teams became evident and the Red's opponents pulled away. The Galileo game especially was a heartbreaker. Overcoming an early Lion lead in the third quarter, Lowell and Galileo see-sawed back and forth until at the crucial moment Galileo inserted little Ray Kaneko into the fray. Kaneko responded with three miraculous lield goals in rapid succession, which quenched the Cardinal championship aspirations for the season. The final score was Galileo 21, Lowell 18. This contest was, in the opinion of many, the best played game of the entire high school basketball season. With three first team men from last year's squad as a nucleus, Ben Neff set himself to build up a championship team. Steve McGaffey was elected captain and the first team was composed of McGaffey and Lapachet, guards, Dowd, centerg and Morgan- stern and Einerson, forwards. This combination had everything necessary for a cham- pionship squad but weight. It was the smallness of the Lowell players that caused them to be crushed by last minute offenses by Galileo and St. Ignatius. McGaffey played one of the prettiest floor games exhibited in the A. A. A., and his superior guarding saved the Cardinals many points. Most of the scoring was done by Dowd and Morganstern. Morganstern developed one of the highest arched shots ever seen in prep basketball Thirty-lfaftee circles and came through with many a necessary basket. Around the center, Al Dowd, a fast driving advance offense was built. Lowell's preliminary season was more successful than the league competition itself. The Cardinals played teams of high caliber and won seven, only losing three, one of these being to the California Freshmen by a one point margin, 16-15. In the league competition, Lowell won three and lost four. The scores of the unlimited games are listed below. I PRACTICE Lowell ........ ........ 1 9 Richmond ...... ...... 2 3 Lowell .,..... ,....... 3 5 Tamalpais ...... ...... 1 1 Lowell ....... ........ 2 4 Burlingame .............. 18 ' Lowell 19 Concord ,,.. 13 Lowell Burlingame Lowell Berkeley .... Lowell Commerce .. Lowell San Mateo .. Lowell Richmond .. Lowell U. C. Frosh LEAGUE Lowell St. Ignatius . Lowell Galileo ....... Lowell Mission ....... Lowell Cogswell ...., Lowell Sacred Heart Lowell Polytechnic . Lowell Commerce Thirty-jour If the unlimited teams of the last three years are compared it will be found that every year the caliber of the squad is improving. This simply goes to prove the point that the Neff system of basketball is becoming an institution at Lowell. Thirty-,51fe The Track Team FTER a very unsuccessful preliminary season the Lowell track team has finally rounded into something that resembles a track and field organization. Probably the reason for Lowell's very poor showing can be ascribed to the fact that the team was never at its full strength until the Watsonville meet. Lowell opened the season with a triangular meet with Piedmont and Fremont. They managed to obtain 422 points, which entitled them to second place, inasmuch as Pied- mont scored 79 and Fremont 525. Lowell's next venture on the track was in something new and different in California's prep circlesg a relay carnival. Coach Elmer Harris conceived this novel idea in order to build up track interest and enthusiasm at Lowell. Although as far as Lowell was con- cerned, her relay teams failed to live up to expectations, she gave a good account of herself in the field events. The high jumping of Melvin Nyman was the sensation of the meet. Mel jumped five-ten and three-quarters. In the Piedmont relays Lowell entered a two-mile team composed of Heffy, Fuhrig, Morris, and Norris. This team managed to get a fourth place against nine other teams. Faulty handling of baton was largely responsible in shutting Lowell out of a more favorable place. The next meet took place at Lowell's practice track, in the old park stadium, con- sequently the times were slow. Lowell was handicapped by the absence of such stars as Captain Kirk Torney in the javelin, Mel Nyman, the high jumperg Rosenberg, the sprinterg and Heffy and Fuhrig, distance men. The most interesting event of the day was the running of Dominguez in the Thirty-rix quarter, when he outran his larger opponents, who had a foot handicap on him, in height. The following day the other members of the team went to Stanford to compete against the Stanford Frosh. Torney won HISI place in the javelin, as did his team-mate, Nyman, who high-jumped into first place. The others, although they did not place, per- formed well against this first class competition. Saturday, April 13, they journeyed to Watsonville. This was the first meet in which the entire team was assembled. However, the combined forces of Watsonville and Hollister were too much for the Cards. Fuhrig won the only first place for Lowell, the other members performed in good fashion, only to have their marks eclipsed by the redshirts of Hollister. Captain Kirk Torney threw the javelin in the vicinity of 170 feet, which is enough to win first place in the A. A. A., but his mark was bettered by one of the best prep javelin throwers in the state. A The following week the Lowell boys visited Healdsburg, where they hit their stride and defeated the boys on the farm. Captain Torney tossed the javelin 171 feet. Fuhrig ran the mile in 5.01 minutes. Heffy won the broad-jump and tied for first place in the half. Nyman won the high-jump and Mengel won the pole vault. Rosenburg won shot- put and the 220-yard dash, while Kantzer won the discus. Bob Miller staged a comeback and won the century. The final practice meet before the A. A. A. was held at Sacramento. Lowell was de- feated, but she showed top form. Captain Torney distinguished himself again by taking first, as did Fuhrig in the mile. Mengel won the pole vault and Nyman won the high- jump. As this article goes to press the preliminaries of the A. A. A. are but two days off. It can be safely said that most of the Lowell athletes will qualify and give a good account of themselves. Thirty-rezfen A K i - :kk I M, K Y V sg qq ug S H01-SNAR' 1 'WY ' 'gF'tr 'mfg J 3? ki. I IHE- - gf Z ,R I L f JOHNSON NORRIS HEATLIE THOMPSGN Thirty-eighl ., 2 gs ' ' ' fl! W! wg ' Q J, 2 ,Q , y I PETERSEN EAGLE KANTZER Y , K I2 GLICK VONTANA x 1 HEATUC CAPTAlN PILOTL COXWAIN The Unlimited Crew HIS year the competition at the annual regatta is the keenest in years. Unlike the previous six years, the crews of Galileo and Polytechnic especially are exceptionally well trained, and it will take a scrappy, game crew from Lowell to beat them in the annual A. A. A. race. Yet this can be done. This year's Lowell crew is composed of five veterans of last year's unlimited squad and two of the 130-lb, squad. The green material has been splendidly beaten into shape by the coaching ability of Mr. Kitchen, an experienced crew coach, and under the able leadership of Captain Carlos Monsalve, a veteran of three Lowell crews. A few fall practices were held by the veterans, and spring practice was started early in March. More than sixty candidates turned out for this sport. Of these sixty the envied seventeen were chosen after many hard practices, in which the men with the endurance, the ability, and the guts, stood the pace. The crew that rows for Lowell on May twenty-fifth has well earned an expected victory, and each member deserves plenty of credit. Besides the regular practices of twice a week, the crew has taken a few occasional trips in which care was taken to perfect the right form as well as a clean, long stroke. Of these trips, the ones to Tiburon and Strawberry Island are worth mentioning. The former was taken early in April and the latter on May Day. Both were moderately long and required plenty of beef on the part of the candidates. The members of the crew are one of the gamest bunches assembled, and have that lighting Lowell spirit. You can Tlairty-nine Y r r Y Y i 5 Y Y J HEDQEQ DKGLE LENEDUS F'lAHONlfi' Plillllfiiil JOHNSON ,, M e Q .. T Eigiq 1 l WC G!llN?i'F lvl' 5FiUQl'!Y WfX?ililflNl CElfQ5fiNl-ifl, 5'f?wlil,i-U7I fllxf'li5QN be assured that they are going to that race to uphold the standard ser by the previous six crews. Here are the members of the crew and their positions: Starboard: Stroke, Redwillg 5, Hedge, 4, Mahoney, 3, McSheehyg 2, McGaEeyg bow, Perego. Port: Stroke, Monsalve fcaptainjg 5, Trice, 4, Warren, 3, Cresaliag 2, Eagle, bow, Lindus. . C 0XJ'7,lf'LZilZ : Benkert. Pilot: Phillips. Subftillztefx Hosse, Johnson, Einerson, Muller. Forty ' K..- 'Q ff' Ol! M-N. W W .ff 'fm 3 ,ff',,.g-AMW W.: , 5 'I S if . . .yy , 4, . az. ' V I , af . T-fi'.w I' ,T ' f x V. . V, I , E' , - ,N .gm V . . ' ffm 'rt , .A fy - .I If I ' , X . 'F ', .. , .,, it . , K, fy, . lk . f . KZ, K - , ' --O 1- ,. if Q af- .' 3 ' 'Q' I ... ff f , iff qt , . X , . ,. . I 3 Ea 'Q' I, ,, fl' X 9 gig 1 K , I' ' 1. ' f. . 1 . . , - :P -- Q 'I ' ml' f aa. 1 -it . A ,gf In - X 'A . I ' . Vt - ,.,, -- if ' 1 A ' A .,...1M q-A ,,,A., ' 5, -S' ' , ' K M' , 'Emi Q-ta 5ENNY NORGANSTER N- I - I CAPTAIN . The Baseball Team g FTER a very successful season in which Lowell's unlimited baseball team bowled over such groups as the Stanford Freshmen, Sequoia High and Armstrong Col- lege, the Cardinals met St. Ignatius High School in the first game of the A. A. A. season. Lowell won that game by the score of 6-2. Al Wright, Lenny Goldmann and Al Klein played hero roles. The former pitched a good game, while each of the latter garnered two hits. In the second game the team also came out on top-this time against Cogswell-by the score of 8-0. Klein and Captain Morgenstern were the outstanding players. However, in the third game, Lady Luck failed to aid Lowell, instead, she went over to Sacred Heart. A1 Dowd garnered two hits, while Farris pitched good relief ball. In the fourth game history repeated itself, and Lowell was again defeated, this time by Galileo, by the score of 7-4. The team made five errors, so Galileo's victory was of a charity sort. Lowell lost its third straight game to the Mission Bears. Al Dowd smashed out two hits while jack Farris pitched good relief ball. Captain Morgensternls home run added yeast to the contest for Lowell. The Cardinals finally broke their disastrous losing streak by beating Commerce 7-6. Dowd and Mallock played good ball. The game was tied at 6-6 at the end of the sixth inning after Mallock had driven Dowd across the plate with Lowell's sixth run. The hottest game of the season was with Lick-Wilmerding. The Tigers, aroused after a bad decision by Umpire Sparky Farrell, mobbed that gentleman. Coach Mike Voyne and several Lowell players helped the arbiter and peace was soon restored. Lowell won by the tally of I2-3 and A1 Wright pitched the best game of his career, to hold the Tigers to four hits. Farty-one ls WRIGHT STANSKY The captain of the team was Benny Morgenstern, shortstop, while Mr. Mike Voyne, football mentor, was the coach of the team. Of the team, Walter Schutzer deserves praise for catching fine ball throughout the season, while jack Farris and Al Wright, pitchers, hurled good ball against all comers. The members of the team were: Captain Benny Morgenstern, Warren Weisinger, Al Klein, Dick Mallock, Lenny Goldman, Al Dowd, Carlos Monsalve, Bob Ashley, Milt Stansky, Ralph McMurtry, Fred Green, Del Hartley, Abe Goldberg, Merv Harris, jack Evans, Lee Trobock, George Finnegan, Jack Farris and Walter Schutzer. Forly-Iwo The Liglrtwezglvt Track Team HIS season, under the captainship of Mel Nyman, the lightweight track team has enjoyed its best success in years. With the arrival of Coach Harris at Lowell, a new interest was noted in the weight track team, with the result that today the light- weights are holders of the city championship. Prior to the A.A.A. meet the midget tracksters were not able to show their full strength as many of their stars, such as Bob Miller, last year's captain, and Mel Nyman, and jerry Greenstein, competed in the unlimited division. Down at Watsonville, for an example, the lightweights showed to much better advantage than the unlimited team, and if they had been included with the heavyweights, Lowell would have made a strong bid for victory. They were also instrumental in Lowell's victory at Healdsburg and the good Cardinal showing at Sacramento. However, it was not until Saturday, May 11, in the big meet, that the lightweights were revealed in their true greatness. They decisively defeated their traditional rival, Poly, winning 69 points in avenging the three years of defeat they suffered at the hands of the Sunset school. Polytechnic trailed our lightweights by 182 points. Many of the lightweights, up against competitors of their own size and weight for the first time this season, seemed to take a positive joy in upsetting the dope and humbling our mighy rival, Poly. The individual stars of the lightweight meet were Goldman of the 119-lb. division and Captain Mel Nyman of the 130-lb. class. Goldman, with his flashy speed, cinched 15 points for Lowell. Especially spectacular was his drawing away from the mob in the relay. Captain Nyman fulfilled all expectations when he Went over the bar at six feet and five-sixteenths of an inch to smash the weight high jump record and break the unlimited A. A. A. by one sixteenth of an inch. Other Lowell first place winners were Korn, Newman, Fong, Cooper, Norton, and Mooslin. Forty-three One-Thirty Pound Basketball NDER their fighting captain, jerry Taheny, the Lowell High School 130-lb. bas- ketball squad won the A. A. A. championship this season. It included eighteen men, and every one played in a game during the exceptionally long schedule of twenty-two contests. The members of the squad were as follows: Hay, Taheny, Sheehan, Nelson, Concannon, Miller, Schindler, Del Chiaro, Batmale, Klein, Taylor, Saxe, Mengel, Hard- ing, Harris, Potter, Regan, and Bargioni. Out of a nucleus of four veterans, Bob Hay, Jerry Taheny, julian Concannon, and Schlindler, the 13O's developed a team that made Lowell basketball history. It was esti- mated that three teams almost on a par in effectiveness could be picked from this excep- tional squad. This perfect balance prevented more Lowellites from being on the all-city teams, because Coach Neff with his usual impartiality gave all the players a chance in the games, hence fewer players had an opportunity to star. Perhaps the absence of star- dom contributed to the remarkable success of the 130's. Despite the lack of individual play, Captain Jerry Taheny, julian Concannon, and Bob Hay were mentioned on the all-city team. The scores of the league games follow: Lowell .......... ....... St. Ignatius . Lowell Galileo ....... Lowell Mission ,..... Lowell .......... ....... B alboa ......... - Lowell Sacred Heart Lowell Polytechnic . Lowell .......... ....... 1 9 Commerce Forty-four if Mb I Q L .I R ,, ,. i , ,,,h ..,k Ef, n n' Q ::l kkkk L ii v T EE'EA . ,:,L, .i 5 :. ,,k.7 .,2: wi W , 4 kkzx 'ix x...f - , is ,:A, if i s , , K Z a r K 4 . g, 3 1 .- na g -a. JL, ' gf .. ' in K Q . -- f-1 sa , , .: 'KX K Q N v.. LYONS lf'n!3XRGlONl TAYLOR HARFNS CONCANNON BAT LE . 'Q Z1 ',.. , 39' .1 i ..,- Q ,V nn r a asr s Iii 3-'Q 5 117' 'rk it 75 i :jfvi 'S ,,-- 5 t . . A rr . -A , .1 up jf se at 'ii' 1,: s 5 -' 1953 .--: J A . T7 5 I :'Q .,,V 2 5 ' 'L MILLER SCHENDLER HARDSNG NENGEL NELSGN The championship was cinched in the Poly game when, after the first three quarters were fairly close, Jack Sheehan was put in and sank twelve points to put Lowell far out in front. Much credit must be given Coach Neff for the splendid showing of the team, as he instilled into them the spirit of teamwork and fight which pervaded their playing throughout the season. Altogether, Lowell High School should be proud to have been represented by a team of the calibre of the 130-lb. squad. Forty-five Q S, .s -., . Q 1 The Une-Tlrirty Pound Crefw HE Lowell 130-pound crew will be an aspirant for the championship at the A. A. A. regatta. Several veterans enhance the crew's chances of leading the boat parade to the finish line. Asher and Anderson are experienced oarsmen from last year's lightweight. Captain Berkeley Mathews, coxswain, and johns, pilot, are also veterans. A large turnout appeared for practice during the first few weeks. Two or three boatloacls were taken out each time, and the fundamentals of rowing were drilled into the crewmen. The number of crew aspirants was gradually cut down to about twenty. and then intensive practice was started. During April, the crew rowed across the Golden Gate Strait to Sausalito, and then on to Tiburon. On the return trip, huge waves buffered the boat about, but the oarsmen gritted their teeth and struck out in earnest for the home shore. The favorites for the championship are Polytechnic, Galileo and Lowell. Coach Kitchen is whipping the Lowell crew into condition, and they are conceded an even chance of victory. Among those rowing on the starboard side are Asher, Fellom, Eisner, Parker, Miller, Lasater, and Wayte. On the port side are Anderson, Daniels, Boucher, Dedomenico, Schindler, Mortensen, and Maximov. Mathews, captain, is the coxswain, while johns is the pilot. F on y-.fix UNLQVNTED PHILCOHENLG CAPTAIN-4. - The Une-Thirty Pound Soccer Team HE 150 pound soccer team did not enjoy as great success as their little brothers the tensf' Though led by two of the cleverest forwards ever to don Lowell jerseys, Phil Cohen and Ben Ganapol, the thirties could not seem to get started. They dropped their first game with Mission by the score of three-one. The game showed a very evident lack of team work that was only overshadowed by the great showing of Dedomenico at center-forward. . The second game they won from the Balboa Cavaliers by a three-nothing tally. The rough spots seemed to be polished to some extent, and the team really made a very creditable showing. King and Essner, along with Morrow and Captain Cohen, shone out as the bright stars of the game, although Dedomenico and Lobrey put the ball through the goal with the points that counted. Their third game was not a charm, so it went to the red side of the score book for Lowell. The game was against Galileo, a team composed largely of veterans, and the final score was 2-0. The fourth game followed the fate of the Galileo game, for Lowell dropped it to Commerce by the score of 2-0. The team did not play as a unit, but rather as a disunited troop of players that did not know much about each other. Sparks at goal and King and Cuneo at full fought back the Bull Dogs, but were not successful. The Reds climaxed their bad season with a loss to Polytechnic. The Poly team is always good and this year's team was no exception. The score of the game was 4-0. Many regulars did not play, and that, in some way, accounted for the score. The team proved good sportsmen in every way throughout the season and took their losses as good sportsmen should. The team lined up for games as follows: Goal, Sparks, full, King and Cuneog half, Essner, Mana, Morrowg Wing, Cohen, Aubrey, inside, Ganapol, Tretteng center- forward, Dedomenico. There was a tie in the election of captain, and so Ben Ganapol and Phil Cohen led the team jointly. Forty-.raven by .' tl all no Poumn soccrn One Hundred Ten-Pouna' Soccer Team HE Lowell High School 110-pound soccer team ended its 1929 season with the best record in four years. The little team started the year with two veterans and a flock of rookies, many of whom had not seen a soccer ball. Playing through the season without a coach, the team enjoyed remarkable success, for the bear cubs of Mission High were the only ones to score against them. A The Mission game was the first of the season. The Indians lost that by the score of 1-0. The Cavaliers from Balboa, regarded by many as the cream of the league and who ended the season with the championship, found unexpected opposition in the fighting Lowellites. The two teams dribbled and booted, and in the judgment of many onlookers, Lowell should have won the game, but it ended in a scoreless tie and Lowell was on her way to a successful season. The Cards came back stronger still to trounce Galileo 2-0. Harry Marks was a great goal-keeper and Gordon Card a fine fullback, while Mex Gutierez and Red Ootkin shone out as big headlights on the line, Two days later came the Lowell-Commerce game, which ended with Lowell on top by the score of 1-0. The game ended only after a ter- rific battle up to the closing minute of play, when Joe Reichle sank a corner shot from wing position for the deciding and only point of the day. The most thrilling game of the season came from Lowell's ancient rival, Polytechnic. The game ended in a scoreless tieg the advantages swayed from one side to the other at frequent intervals. The horde from Poly time and again dribbled down the field, only to have their move frustrated by a well-timed boot from Gordon Card. The Red and Blacks in most cases were veterans, while the baby Cards, with two exceptions, were playing their first season. Red Ootkin and Pee Wee Webster shone' out as bright stars, while Harry Marks protected the goal with might and main. The lone veterans of the team were Harry Marks and joe Reichle. Forty-eight 'Tennis . OR the second consecutive time the Cardinal tennis team captured the A. A. A. title by winning every match in the finals of the tournament. This victory climaxed an undefeated season in which seven teams went down to defeat at the hands of the Lowell racquet wielders, while one match was tied. Although every member played brilliant tennis, first honors must go to Captain Fred Haas, who surprised every one by winning the city singles title from jack Cosgrove, his partner. The two then paired together to win the doubles, while Trainer defeated his team-mate Cummings, for the thirties champion- ship. The latter two also won the doubles, thus making a clean sweep of the meet in which every Lowell man reached the finals. A feature of the practice season was the defeat of the strong California freshman team and the slightly weaker Stanford babes. By means of an elimination tournament held early in the season, Shrader and Gump were chosen as alternates for the unlimiteds and thirties respectively, but received no opportunity to play. Forty-nine The Swimming Team HE swimming team this term was captained by john Red O'Rourke, a veteran of two years' experience. Pierce and O'Rourke entered the fifty-yard free style. Saxe and Galardi swam the fifty-yard dash in the 130-lb. class. Lowell was represented in the 220-yard swim by Norris and Harder, and Wolden and Harder swam the breast stroke. Keefe and Batmale entered the medley. Nyrnan and Taylor competed in the fancy diving contest with a choice of front, back or jacknife. Keefe and Torney entered the 75-yard backstroke, and in the 130-lb. class Cosby and McWood competed in the 150- yard dash. Harder and Asher were entered in the plunge. Inasmuch as this annual goes to press on the eve of the swimming meet, it is not possible to record the final results of the meet. But if Lowell does win the meet it will be because those few boys representing Lowell have not been discouraged by two defeats after more than eighteen years of victory. Swimming this term did not receive the co- operation of the student body that it should have received. The turnout for practice was very poor and the faithful few deserve great credit. The student body of Lowell High School will have to waken to the fact that it is showing the poorest of sportsmanship in turning from the sport after a taste of what other schools have been taking from us for nearly a score of years. Swimming can be reinstated as one of the school's leading sports. It is only the return of proper recognition that will rebuild it to its old standard. Fifty .Diffs V' Z W ff X., irls The Shield ana' L i HIS year the Shield and L managed its Rest Room and the Lost and Found De- partment. Other services of vital importance to the school were well organized and conducted. The officers, Eleanore Williams, president, Bernice Klein, vice-president, and Dorothy Wehe, secretary, were remarkably efficient. The Service Society, as usual, ren- dered its invaluable assistance commendably. Fifty-two J 5 x l 1 ngisunlju HEN the Girlsi met they chose Phyllis Burdon for president and Alice jessen for vice-president. They held many successful meetings during the term. Miss Lacoste was the faculty advisor. Their main work was to help the boys sell tickets and collect the bank money every Thursday at registry period. At the beginning of the term tl1e boys and girls met together, but later met in groups to do their own separate work. There was very good attendance throughout the term. Fifly-three Mil Juliet Boylacq Tollie Irwin Girly' Yell Leader Asrimznl Girls' Yell Leader Girl? Roofing N Thursday, January 17, seventh period, the girls of Lowell High School gathered in the auditorium, the purpose being to elect a girls' yell leader. Phyllis Burdon, our last term's yell leader, presided. Many girls were nominated and asked to show us how they led a yell. Juliet Baylacq was elected yell leader, absent though she then was, on the strength of her last term's performance as assistant. Tollie Irwin was chosen as assistant for the new term. Clad in their white sweaters and white skirts, these two girls were present at all the basketball and baseball games, where they led the yells with the boys. Fifty-four f X girls' Sports f f f 'MA 1 ix al, Domina Zaro Miss Wilspn Miss Flynn Miss Lane Girls Athletic Manngef' ' Girls' tv4tl7letic Season IRLS' sports may not enjoy as much popularity as boys' sports, but those who participate in them derive as much pleasure from them as the boys. The girls' sports, during this Spring semester, were volleyball, tennis, baseball, and newest of all, horseback riding. ' The physical education teachers are the instructors who encourage their teams to victory. Miss Flynn, assisted by Mary Anderson, manager, coaches volleyball. This is the most popular sport this term, having the largest turnout. Miss Lane has charge of swimming, tennis and horseback riding. The managers of these sports are Rita Bernell, Thelma Rees and Bernice Klein, respectively. ATI these class managers are the helpers of the manager of all girls' sports, Domina Zaro. Plans are now being made by the head of the Physical Education Department of San Francisco for a city-wide play-day. Lowell will be represented well by the girls who made the various teams. Plans are also under way for the sport luncheon, which is given semi-annually in honor of the girls who make the teams. Fifty-.tix Qi lx Girl? Baseball ERHAPS the managers of the Missions, the Seals, the White Sox, or what have you believe that they have all the prospective baseball stars in view. However, there is one group they have overlooked, that is the Girls' Baseball Team of Lowell High School. Here the managers may find material that if properly trained would develop into full fledged pitchers, catchers, and first basemen-or perhaps it would be more appropriate to say first baseladies. Evidence that these statements are true may be gathered by visiting the gymnasium on Tuesday and Thursday after the eighth period. Here, although the girls have been struggling with their studies all day, they work heart and soul, and muscle too, to gain a place on our widely-known team. Under the very able guidance of Ruth Boehm as manager and Miss Wilson as faculty advisor, details of the game were taught. The freshmen broke the enrollment list, with the sophomores a close second, while the juniors and seniors lagged a bit behind. Of course, the last two classes named have many veterans in their ranks. Bernice Tishler, Dorothy Bryson, Madeline Nyhan, and Arline Norton were elected as captains and placed in charge of the freshmen, sopho- more, junior and senior teams, respectively, because they have shown real sportsmanship and good baseball tactics. There is much evidence that spicy competition will occur between the classes before the season is over. Batter up! Fifty-seven I I - x . , , Girls, Swimming HIS term, as in terms preceding, swimming has taken its place as one of the most popular of girls' sports. Every Thursday afternoon Crystal Palace Baths is the scene of earnest swimming and lively splashing, which herald the fact that the girls are at it again, in company with their sister mermaids from other schools. The girls have a very able manager this term in the person of Rita Burnell, who also has distinguished herself in fields of sport other than swimming. Miss Lane, one of our physical education teachers, kindly lends a helping hand to the girls with her useful instruction and hints on technique and style. The Aquatic Day is the big day for Lowell mermaids, and we feel certain that they will emerge victorious in the events this year, as they have done in previous years. Fifty-eight V15 Wx ir .X Q l W' ff- at JN Blfrdifm ' fvifff af cfjolleyball HIS term of volleyball was carried over as a decidedly successful season. There were eighty-live girls signed up, with an average of sixty-five reporting for practice from the end of the eighth period until four o'clock on Mondays and Wednesdays. The sophomore class had the greatest number out for volleyball, with the freshmen, juniors and seniors following in order. Three nets were used, one in the inside court and two in the gymnasium. The girls were conscientious, honest and interested at every practice and at inter-class games. Every volleyball player has to be keen-minded and attentive. Miss Dorothy,Flynn gave incomparable and valuable assistance as the coach. The class captains, Bernice Tishler, Genevieve Hogan, Grace O'Brien and Lillian Halpern, of the freshman, sophomore, junior and senior classes, respectively, helped in putting up the nets and getting the balls ready for practice. Among the veteran players were Domina Zaro, Juliet Baylacq, Mary Anderson, Phyllis Burdon and Lillian Halpern. Superintend- ing everything was the manager, Mary Anderson, who proved to be very capable-and ellicient in conducting a successful season. Fifty-nine Y 4 'f .lwffadftpfu iff-'MV K lx I Girls' Tennis NDER the capable guidance of Miss Lane, faculty advisor, and Thelma Reese, manager, girls' tennis has had a very successful term. Ambitious Willses and Lenglens showed up in great numbers at the beginning of the term and have been racqueting diligently away ever since. The girls are grouped into three divisions, Advanced, Intermediate, and Beginners, so that everyone has a fair chance for competition. The Beginners' group, of course, has special instruction from Miss Lane on the fundamentals of the game. In order to make the team and to receive a fitting award, each girl has to play at least five tournaments and report practice hours regularly every week. The team is then made up according to individual ability. After selections have been made, the girls have interclass tournaments. Special courts at Golden Gate Park are reserved at certain times for the benefit of Lowell racqueteers. Feminine shrieks of Game!', Deuce! Love! Ball, please! may be heard issuing from the throats of these determined ones. The girls who have done good work and deserve special mention are as follows: Seniors: Margaret West, Thelma Reese, jean Milligan, and Helen Patch. juniors: Catherine Gray, Marian Knoph, Gladys Ferguson, and Marion Geide. Sophomores: Betty Cashin, Carol Hauschild, Pearl Christian, and Francine Coutrier. Freshmen: Evelyn McFarlane, Edna Johnston, and Edith Breenfeldt. Szxty .r Wi' . MM C .M I f The Rqffe Club HE Rifie Club, under the able management of its captain, Marie Whitthorne, and its faculty advisor, Captain Flexsenhar, has spent a successful and enjoyable term. Because of the various R. O. T. C. matches our actual firing did not begin until the first of March. The officers of the club are Marie Whitthorne, captain, Gladys Wollesen, assistant captain, Edith Flexsenharg vice-presidentg and Virginia Murphy, secretary. The other members of the club are Agni Clemmensen, Bertha Butzman, Natalie Beggs and Mary Dolin. Arabela Burke former captain and veteran of five terms, although a graduate, assisted Captain Flexsenhar by coaching the inexperienced members of the club. The first team is composed of veterans who have made the highest scores and have been regular in their attendance' during the past term. The newcomers show promising ability as future leaders of the club. The beginners were taught to shoot prone, while the veterans were instructed in handling their guns in the other three positions-sitting, kneeling and standing. Though they were unable to practice every week, the club met regularly in Room 228 each Wednesday, sixth period, and discussed the progress of individuals and of the team as a whole. Since Lowell is without proper space and equipment for a rifie range, the Girls, Rifle Club was obliged to use the Polytechnic High School firing range. For this privilege we extend our sincere gratitude to Polytechnic High School. The members of the team are grateful to Captain Flexsenhar and his able assistants, the members of the Boys' Rifle Team, for their patient and diligent instruction. Sixty-one .Xi , t Q Ricfing Club ORSEBACK riding is the most exhilarating and most enjoyable of recreations. When Spring arrived, added impetus was given the equestrian sport, the paths and lanes in our beautiful park seeming to beckon one to come and enjoy the beauties of the out-doors. The girls at Lowell became so enthusiastic that two classes were organ- ized under the direction of their physical educational instructress, Miss Lane, one class being for beginners and the other for advanced pupils. . F For some weeks the beginners have been training at the San Francisco Riding School, where they have been learning how to mount and dismount, how to trot, gallop, canter, etc. This is rather vigorous training for one unaccustomed to it, but rapid progress has been made, and soon the beginners expect to be permitted to ride in the park and along our ocean boulevard, as the advanced pupils have been doing. What could be more healthful or more enjoyable than riding along the shady equestrian paths in our park, or through the lovely woods of Marin County? Sixly-tufo Block L List p Burt Allen james Dawes Alfred Dowd Fred Green Scott Gunn Ralph Golub Robert Hay Arden Hedge Carlos Monsalve Francis Redewill Mary Anderson Robert Ashley Leonard Bloom Donald Breyer jo s ep h B u t t e Jack Cosgrove Harold Essner jack H a n lo n L o u i s H o n i g Emmett Keeffe B u d Li n d u s Robert Marsky Melvin Nyman John O'Rourke Russell Pierce Lloyd Phillips Milton Stansky Wilmer Trainer William Warren Roland Walters Donald Wolden H u g h Mille r Lillian Halpern Toseph Carrigan Marshal Wagner Walter Nelson Phillip Roche Wallea Tormey Elbert Fontana Tony Dedomenico Fred Haas Lawrence Goldstein Barbara jane Redfern William Guilford Robert Lapachet Anthony Morphy Theodore Peterson Bernard Rosenberg Walter Schutzer Warren Weisinger Robert McSheehy Robert Lees Al Wright VirginiaTinkeabell James McKinnon Kirk Torney Wfilma Pirag Charles Molinari Dorothy Mygrant RobertSaXe LeeValianos Sixig'-three BOOK 11. CHIEVEMENT t l l M . eg Q 5 m iid? Y. Alfred L. Pritchard Captain Baseball Team Marjorie A. Welisch Tennis Team Isadore Raskin History Louise Helen Wesrphal Etiquette Club Henry L. Reich L. H. S. S. A. Athletic Manager For tim! bred Z feeling Eigbly-fix Eleanor M. Wfeinmann Lowell Staff jack Clark Quinn Track Marjorie A. Welsh Girls' Advanced Clcc Club Francis H. Reclewill, Jr. Championship Unlimited Crew Marion R Reich Dramatics Marion Louise Mann Stall, Red and White Harry A. Renfro, Jr. History Marian Adele McCoy Girls' Advanced Glee Club Felix C. Surrnount Staff, The Lowell Margaret Ann McGuire Cast, Merton of the Movies The Fin! Period Hall Gumzis- Have you go! cz pair? u Jerome Patrick Taheny Captain. Championship I3O'lb, Basketball Team Barbara Martens Dramatics Frank O. Renstrom, Jr. Low Junior President Janis McCreadie Staff, The Lowell George Lewis Russell President, Stamp Club Eighty-reven Samuel R. Ades Graduate in EW years Bert Lee Allen Wcarer of the Block L Lucile Valerie Alvarez Vice-president of High Senior class Sylvester Anderson First Asst. Treasurer Thaxter Henry Andrus Captain UG Company, R, O. T. C. The High Senior Dance Committee-Big Time Stuff Sixty-eight Helen Marie Albrechtson Stal? The Red and White Norman Altfield Poster Staff Carl Anderson lnterelass Baseball George Brayle Cast K'Pcnrod Jack D. Angelman Track Robert E. Ashley Football Lillian Marie Antonini Cafeteria '27 Arthur Shapiro Becker Cast, Suvun Keys to Baldpatcn Mary Ada Anderson Volleyball Manager Carl H. Beetz Art Editor Lowell and Red and White Laine Andresson Basketball '27 Madan M. Bagai Secretary, Nichi Bei C Alice Valevia Barret Girls' Council Norman Beenfeldt Indoor Baseball Virginia Ruth Badger President Music Cluh The zfirible proof that fbe Singing Committee actually Marky. Sixiy-n lu ine Helen Schultze Rest Room Committee Douglas M. Moore Football Lucie Schwerin Hiking Club George S. Morishita Soccer Team '26 Jean W. Stahl W'carer of Circle and Block L Waiting for the Life Smfefr az the L4 C1'eu'Danre Eight-1'-!u'o r : ..'.. :ii ili . iil L 'iff M' if ,.. ' ':., .. wt. -'Q iil ii M ff? Charles P. Molinari Secretary of L. H. S. S. A. '29 Edith Helen Schwartz Cast, Marriage of Nannette james R. Moore Cast, Marriage of Nannette Claire Yvonne Silberstern Dramatics Roy F. Muller Boys' Advanced A Glce Club Walter Irwin Nelson Football Thelma K. Stevenson German Club Melvin Arthur Nyman Scroll and L Dorothea L. Sunberg Girls' Advanced Glee Robert Vernon Orem Latin Marie Louise Steinbach Glee Club William J. Newman Track janet E. Stewart Debating Morris Oppenheim, Jr. Basketball Roberta Tempest ViccfPresidcnt L. H. S. S. A. 28 Regflur 1faude1fiIle for Ike Froslo Rerepzion Ei gh: y-ibree George Bartley Coulter Dramatics Francis Emmett Cummings Tcnnis Team Adam H. Dahler Football Wilmuth Dahl Girls' Council Domingo S. Defensor H' tory i ff A Jeagulllv-eye-ifieuf of the Old Home Seventy-lu'0 Town Evelyn E. Comegys Girls' Advanced Glee Club jack Meier Cooper Light XVcight Track, Spring, '29 Ethel Case Cruickshank Art Cluh V James William Dawes Championship Football Team Eleanore M. Eclelmann High Junior Dance Committee Lowell Englerr Girls' Swimming Team justin Redman Dorgeloh Mate, Sea Scouts Evelvn J. Ferrario Girls' Advanced Glee Club W Alvin Jerome Fabris Associate Editor Lowell Robert Ezawin Mathc matics Emilio Angel Dominguez Track Team Ruth Willerre Enos Transferred from Sacramento High Alvin Louis Dove Wearer of Class Numeral Rose Jeanne Feutrier Office Force ,ff , Q-- . ' 3 if-af, Duane B. Fish Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. The Home Guard. Seventy-three Adolph Earl Siebrecht Graduate in 3VZ years Mary Elizabeth Pugh Girls' Advanced Glee Club Dahrl Loverra Wall Girls' Council Ermin Martin Transferred from Visalia High, Visalia Mirr Sullivan pfomifed uf an extra rec for zlair Ninety-fam' Louise ilffarie Puxcbel Winner, Shakespearean Contest Richard Edward Solomon Graduate in SW years Varee Trask Science Phyllis Young Chee Shing Choy Transferred from Hong Kong, China Cpublications f f f Dorothea H. Gordon Wearer Class Numerals Edward L. Gray Cafeteria Manager Victoria G. Baherycz Girls' Council Oswald L. Hunt Football Lillian Halpern Circle, Block and Star The Low Three Dance Commiitee-for begin- nerr lbey did LZ good job Seventy-fix james E. Heatlie Track Team Alice Gray Graduate in 315 years Albert Arden Hedge Captain Championship Crow Matilda Guglielmini Shield and L Louis Honig, jr. Editor of The Lowell Paul Heilbron Jacobson Camera Club Viola Doris Hartman Hiking Club Douglas M. Kelley Wearer of Class Numcrals Frances Hodes Transferred from Crocker Junior High Elzaphan R. King Sergeantflvlajor, R. O. T.C. Margaret R. Hayden Wcnrcr of Circle L W'illiam A. Kaye Major of Lowell Battallion, R. O. T. C. Marian Henderson Chemistry Charles Robert Kemp Track Natalie Esther Hulbert Girls' Advanced Crew Talking over lbs homeufork fHefa! belyfj Seventy-reven Peter Tamaras Indoor Baseball Martha Nikirk Swimming Edward Tom Poster Stall' Aileen Norton Swimming Frances Bouey Swimming Team Tbeyre out Ninety Again! Glenadene G. Nicholson Girls' Debatisg Society Stanley Discher Dues Collector Virginia K. Nolan President, Music Club Wilmer Harolcl Trainer Tennis Valcla G. Norton Prcsidcnt, German Club Leon Valianos President, L. H. S. S. A. '29 joan Oliver Girls' Council Domingo Dulay English Marie Passanisi Girls' Council jacques Weinberger Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. Dorothea Alberta Nusbaum Girls' Council Vinton W. Vaughan Trnnsftrrcd from Galileo High School Vivian May Parker Girls Double Quartet William Warren Prcsidcnt, Low Senior Cfass '28 Helen Louise Patch Girls' Council Looking 'em offer. Ninely-one Francis Howard Lindus Championship Unlimited Crew Marie Lacabanne Shield and L Eric Lyss Transferred from Kantonsschulc, Chur, Switzerland Carol Virginia Rasmussen Girls' Council Angelo M. May, Jr. President Chess and Checker Club Hail, hail, the gnngff all f9e1'e. ' Eighty Jennie Claire Koblik Office Force George Albert Mack Science Katherine G. Landers Secretary, Frank Norris Club. Alexis Maximov Track Team Zilpha Lasley Ragsdale Girls' Advanced Glce Club Ernest McCormick, jr. Indoor Baseball Margarere C. Rutter Chess and Checker Club john E. McKirahan Lowell Staff Rose Marie XVl1lIIllO1'HC Captain, Rifle Ttcam Masao Mi ho Track 1127 ' ' ' ' Thelma Ann Rees Girls' Tennis Manager David J. McDaniel Scroll and L Berry Wluirney Transferred from Hayward High School Hayward, California James Garland Melvin, jr. Prcsidcnt Camcra Club Ruth Marie Sartorius Girls' Advanced Glce Club Whe1'e mozmtaim are yellow, and cloudr are green-The Derignifzg Room Eighty-one Helen Schultze Rest Room Committee Douglas M. Moore Football Lucie Schwerin Hiking Club George S. Morishira Soccer Team '26 Jean W. Stahl Wearer of Circle and Block L Waiting for the Life Seven az the L4 C1'ewDance Eighty-lwo f Charles P. Molinari Secretary of L. H. S. S. A. '29 Edith Helen Schwartz Cast, Marriage of Nannette james R. Moore Cast, Marriage of Nannette Claire Yvonne Silberstein Dramatics Roy F. Muller Boys' Advanced Glee Club Walter Irwin Nelson Football Thelma K. Stevenson German Club Melvin Arthur Nyman Scroll and L Dorothea L. Sunberg Girls' Advanced Glee Robert Vernon Orem Latin Marie Louise Steinbach Glee Club William I. Newman Track janet E. Stewart Debating Morris Oppenheim, jr. Basketball Roberta Tempest VicefPresident L. H. S. S. A. 28 Reg'lur 1zaude1fille for lhe Frorla Rereption Eigbly-tln ee Mildred Blaut Spanish William Provis Palmer Second Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. Erma Tolstonage Shield and L jillson M. Peurrie Cust, Scvcn Keys to Bxxldputc Jennie A. Toth Vv'cz1rcr of Block L Ami ,ro 012, fur. ima Ike nigbz L Eigtlay-fam' Victor M. Ostrom Latin Edna Virginia Thunberg Graduate in 3112 years Alphonso Peache Boys' Council Wallea Star Tormey ViccfPrcsiclcnt L. H. S. S. A. '29 Henry A. Perlmutter Captain, Rifle Team Wayne E. Perry Scroll and L Marie Valentin Transferred from Tamalpais G. Nelson Pierce, jr. History. Ninn Harriette Wallace Art Stall, The Red and Vvlhiti- Benito A. Pons Mathematics Edith Josephine Usher Girls Council Theodore Calvin Peterson Football Dorothy Jaque Wehe Secretary, Shield and L Russell Pierce, jr. President, Scroll and L Naomi Weidensall Transferred from Yutan High, Nebraska llvfmder 11711111 old jim Lflzwefl thinner about Eigloly-,G-zfe Alfred L. Pritchard Captain Baseball Team Marjorie A. Welisch Tennis Team Isadore Raskin History Louise Helen Westphal Etiquette Club Henry L. Reich L. H, S, S. A. Athletic Manager For that Hlired i feeling Eighty-fix Eleanor M. Wfeinmann Lowell Staff jack Clark Quinn Track Marjorie A. Welsh Girls' Advanced Glcc Club Francis H. Redewill, Ir. Championship Unlimited Crew Marion R Reich Dramatics Marion Louise Mann Staff, Red and NVhitc Harry A. Rer1fr0,Jr. History Marian Adele McCoy Girls' Advanced Glec Club Felix C. Surmount SMH, The Lowell Margaret Arm McGuire Cast, Merton of :he Movies ! K aww' The Fir5tfPe1'iod Hall Guurdr- Have you go! nz pau? Jerome Patrick Taheny Captain, Championship 130flb, Basketball Team Barbara Martens Drarnatics Frank O. Renstrom, jr. Low Junior President Janis McCreadie Staff, The Lowell George Lewis Russell President, Stamp Club Eighly-Jeven Alfred Schwartz Captain H Company, R. O. T, C. Ruth I. McKellar Music Club Francis Everett Seaman Staging Committcc Jean Marie Milligan Transferred from Sacramento lihu Shapiro Tennis And flllll' zz'e'1'e gonna hem' from- Eighty-eight Margaret C. Mclver Cafeteria Arthur David Scripture Crew, '29 Franc Adelaide McLane Transferred from Analy Union High, Sebastopol Frederick T. Searls Staff of The Red and White Alyce A. Kelley Drnmatics Club Ruth Muriel Mordaunt Vv'cz1rcr nf Class Numcrnls David Clarke Steel l3U'lh. Football Edith Lorraine Musser Girls' Council Thelma Nelly English james Swittcm t A ' iqn w fasue xa -emit ! . 0' 2Qg?55?fi5.? 553525551-5.55Qs:i13 Q ,..V , ii V ., .- ,,i, 2 99 ff' Y V Y K ' john M. Shipley Mathematics Mildred G. Moskow Girls' Swimming Wellinann A. Stelter Book Room Dorothy Chloe Mygratit Shield and L Theodore Dierks Dramzuties The Fiflfa and Sixth Period Hall Guard! Wf'ell. you cfzn't get in uuflhaut fl pa.s1v. ' Eighzy-nine Peter Tamaras Indoor Baseball Martha Nikirk Swi mi j ,- U ll Edward Tom Poster Stall' Aileen Norton Swimming Frances Bouey Swimming Team Tbeyre out Ninety Again! Glenadene G. Nicholson Girls' Debatisg Society Stanley Discher Ducs Collector Virginia K. Nolan President, Music Club Wilmer Harold Trainer Tennis Valda G. Norton President, German Club Leon Valianos President, L. H. S. S. A. '29 joan Oliver Girls' Council Domingo Dulay 1 English Marie Passanisi Girls' Council jacques Weinberger Lieutenant, R, O. T. C. Dorothea Alberta Nusbaum Girls' Council Vinton W. Vaughan Transfcrred from Galileo High School Vivian May' Parker Girls Double Quartet William Warren President, Low Senior Class '28 Helen Louise Patch Girls' Council Looking 'em over. Ninety-one Arleen Jean Payne Girls' Advanced Glue Club William Einarson Unlimited Basketball Emily C. Putnam Girls' Council Bernard David Freeman . R. O. T. C. Eleanor Dearman Weilliams President Shield and L The High junior Dame Committee- Bzznny Cbayefzr. Ninely-two Baron Seman Weiss Drzimntics Wilrixa Pirug XVn:xrcr Block l. and Star Robert Edward Witts Stull Red and White Irma La Trice Quattlebaum C'rls' Advanced Glue Club Rodney S. Yee Science Fred H. Zumwalt President Camera Club Domina Zaro Girls' Athletic Manager jerusha Arsanis Frank Norris Club james C. Keesling, jr. Low Senior Dance Committee Pauline Mossop Transferred from The Star ofthe Sea Convent Dorothy Mae Youngclaus Transferred from Newcastle High School, Colorado Lawrence Gonzalez Indoor Baseball joseph Hoffman Concert Master, Orchestra Virginia J. Elston Girls' Council Emmett J. Sullivan Captain, R. O. T. C. Pirk out your own f9eap ! N in ezy-three Adolph Earl Siebrecht Graduate in 355 years Mary Elizabeth Pugh Girls' Advanced Glee Club F Dahrl Lovetta Wall Girls' Council Ermin Martin Transferred from Visalia High, Visalia Mir! Sullivan promired ur an exzm rec for thir qv e f-15 Ninety-four Louire Marie Puubel Winner, Shakespearean Contest Richard Edward Solomon Graduate in 3 VZ years Varee Trask Science Phyllis Young Chee Shing Choy Transferred from Hong Kong, China Tublications f VUALLACE OYCONNELL, Edizor y The Rea' 6? White CROSS the page are a number of faces nicely arranged in a panel. To the average reader of this book they are a group of faces more or less going to fill up another page and meaning practically nothing. To the editor, they mean-this journal. For without them there could be none. To say that THE RED AND WHITE is a one-man job is wrong. It is a thirty-man job, and it is this group that have completed it. Mrs. Daniels has been the great factor in the production of this book. Her advice and experience and her friendship have made themselves felt throughout the long hard road to deadline. Miss Hermannis aid this term has been greater than in other terms in the past be- cause the annual was built within the school by student labor. Mr. Morton led the editor through the financial difficulties of the early term. There is Frank Renstrom. He connected the photographs with the dollars of about five hundred students. Norman jacobsen's work lay not in the public eye, it confined him to the grimy office of THE RED AND WHITE, where he produced the panels and lettering. There is Ralph Golub, whose activity lay in personal contacts with the staff, obtaining and editing articles. Frances Burge sacrificed her time to type nearly every word in this entire publication. Bud Blue contributed more visible work to the book than any other staff member. His photography and technical assistance aided the editor a great deal. Carl Beetz drew the majoriy of the art in the book with a technique that is the equal of the material that goes into many a university annual. Henry Todd and George Fuhrig created a sports section readable in every word, covering a greater diversity of sports than an editor has faced in many a term. Alphin Davis wrote the prelude. Robert Glassman and George Weddleton chased the student body around the school in service of the annual. Benky Benkert lent a sense of humor to the Pink and Creamf, Erma Tolstonage directed the organizations. Mary Daniels pepped up the Dramatic section. Stan Galli created precedents in sports panel decoration. There are other names that spelled success in RED AND WHITE composition. David McDaniel, Dale Brown, Herschel Tolstonage, Marjorie Foley and nearly a score of others. To them thanks are due for any success THE RED AND WHITE may have. Ninety-tix Emroq TYP GLASSP1 BENKER FUHRIG WRIGHT Ninelj Wilber Levy, Edifor The Lowell OR the past thirty-one years The Lowell has been one of the outstanding institutions of Lowell High School. Each succeeding administration has attempted to install new features into the paper, with the constant aim of further perfecting the makeup, art work and presentation of news. This has resulted in a paper that has ranked as one of the leading scholastic publications in California. Spring term of 1929 has worked devotedly Linder the direction of Wilber Levy, to uphold the high standard of past publications. Editor Levy has introduced several novelties, and has succeeded in improving the general makeup of the paper. Besides the alert staff the editor was aided by a hard-working group of department heads. Miss A. V. Barrett of the English Department continued in her long-standing office of faculty advisor. Miss Barrett's excellent guidance has been an outstanding factor in the success enjoyed by the publication for several years. Alvin Fabris was assistant Editor. Florence Keen acted as assistant to the faculty advisor, a new office created this term. Tom Carroll and Henry Todd were the news and sports editors, respectively. All these members cooperated to make The Lowell of the Spring term of 1929 one of the best that has ever been distributed in Lowell High School. Ninezy-eight Ninety-nine FRED BOLD GEO WEDDUON MANAGER 363151 ANT i The Businefs Staff HE LOWELL, our biweekly newspaper, is indebted a great deal to the Business Staff for its success during the semester just passed. The staff has given to The Lowell unswerving support throughout the term. Although the term was long and the staff was made up mostly of inexperienced freshmen and sophomores, Fred Bold, Jr., Class of june, '50, business manager, proved himself to be a worthy pilot in guiding The Lowell safely through the tortuous financial channels it must navigate each semester. Fred was assisted through the term Dy George Weddleton, of December, ,29, who hlled the office of associate business manager. Even though .it the beginning of the term things literally looked black, Fred has come through and made a record which will be difficult to equal by his successors, one that has never been surpassed by those many capable managers that have engraved their names in Lowell history. Let us hope that the ensuing terms will bring even greater successes. Mr. Plumb, treasurer, and Mr. Morton, financial advisor of publications, were im- portant factors in the achievements accomplished. fllmdrecl' 5521Pf?Q,l,,,,efhs fa iw JK X 'gf -SK 665' sv ,K is R KX AGT!! SQENEI If fl? W1 '-J V I BI- .V I 1' l Q , -'F .In Q. - , . . f V -fgkxi -.,.U V w mxgk . LEW? . V, fig, f fa? f ' XX - gggeQ-ff w P 2 A53 X1 g' l ' ifL', Q, . H?!.5Q..E: - Wsi ,:4N. i P . gig I , if I ,:fff?f .,f, 2 55, ' 11 ' I 3 - R if 5 1? X Q ii - ,I 5 1 y, M ,S E ,1 M,-Z ' +I J: 1- ff -Mw g ww if- A fx' S: I in M ih. 9 I 471, , F , . 5 5 V13 Jw. ,V 2 il 1 I 'Q 53511, V N g ,.,.::! 1: I TI!! gy, j ,E 51 4.25 .V 2 1 V ' Y'1 'U wr ' ., 5. v 1' - 1 mg ' - ' -.-1' w :if g - n , 'B Q , ,. K , 231 , I ' ' a ' T53.fiQ ' 2 E mb fi 'A-l,.,,gN I 4 ri . 976117151-ici, 1 1 7 .te 1: s Kempy HE beginning of the term witnessed the revival of an old favorite- Kempy. The production was unique in that the cast was all-star, all the actors being veterans of former plays. ' The action centers around the eldest daughter of a smalltown American family with a passion for expressing herself in baticks, musical comedy, pantomime, and allied and exceeding useless arts. The part was admirably taken by Roberta Tempest. Eugene Sheehan in his last Lowell production supplied comedy relief as l'Dad Bence, the irate pa. Sylvester Anderson acted the lovesick, idealistic plumberis assistant with natural grace. Opposite him was the appropriately sweet and unassuming gal who unassumes her way into said hero's heart, read by Grace Laiferty. We have come to expect Lucille Kep- linger in old lady roles, and her Bence was one of her best. Earle Marsh played with a smoothness that was professional. Dot Foulk and Kent Raines lent a healthy and contented-looking background to the players. The plot is turned on a trick, by the returning millionaire, which heltl the audience tense and makes the characters happykat least, momentarily. Mr. Polland created a precedent in Lowell Dramatics with a second play in the long Spring term. It is to be hoped this precedent will be followed. Ilffmfrcfl Tzw Seven Keys to Balczipate K CES! All Aces! D'ye see? The curtain rang down on Captain Applejacku and, for some reason, upon mystery plays for Lowell audiences. That was three years ago. Since that time until this term, screams in the dark, gunshots, and gory hands through the windows have been passe. But Mr. Pollancl, unable to resist the call of its wily plot, turned,iafter Kempy, to Seven Keys to Baldpatej' George Cohan's adaption of the novel by Earl Derr Biggers. The cast was made up of veteran favorites for the greater part, but a few new faces were shown in the cast, Gault Davis, Don Wolden, Beverly Pasqualetti, Allan Rinehart, William Hosse, jane Galindo, Natalie Beggs, Constance Rippon, all are new to Lowell audiences. ' The brunt of the play's action rests upon the resourceful shoulders of the hero. Earl Marsh in the part, gave us a fast-talking, fast-thinking young writer that quite equals anything he has previously shown us. Roberta Tempest and Wallea Tormey cooperate to give the ticket buyers a very lovable but mysterious heroine. Picking the actor or actors whose work in the play was the finest is difficult and dangerousifor the picker. Let it be said there has seldom been a Lowell production more packed with action, smoother in movement, or more complete in casting. Marion Reich, Robert Lees, Margaret Lindus, Dorothy Foulk, Delores Lawrence, Bartley Coulter, Wesley Lachman, Francis Redewill, Lucille Keplinger, and Arthur Becker have previous records in dramatics, and none failed to maintain high standing. Hwzd1'eti-Three Leonard Bloom, Prey. Coach Lorbeer Donald Breyer George Fuhrig Al Cook Evelyn Gustafson Fred Bold Ralph Golub Herschel Tolstonage Helen Lavelle The CDebating Society EBATING ACTIVITIES this semester have regained their popularity through the untiring efforts of Coach George Lorbeer and the Lowell High School Debating Society. Lowell participated in three league debates this semester, one of which was versus Mission for the championship. The first team consisted of Leonard Bloom, Helen Lavelle, Evelyn Gustofson and Donald Breyer. The second team was composed of inexperienced debaters, Herschel Tolstonage, Albert Cook, George Fuhrig, and Fred Bold. The league team was chosen from the students who participated in the first two debates. A three-man team consisting of Leonard Bloom, Donald Breyer and Ralph Golub were defeated by the California Freshman team, coached by Sanford Goldner, a former Lowell debater. The question was, Resolved, that the Japanese exclusion provisions be immediately repealed. The inter-class teams as usual afforded a chance for future league debaters to gain experience and correct technique. Each class was represented by two speakers. William Hosse and Muron Bernbaum were the freshmen two. Harry Wolff and jack Werchick represented the sophomores. The junior team was composed of Norman Meller and Hillard Goldstein, while Francis Redewill and David McDaniel were on the senior team. The intersociety teams of the Lowell society defeated the girls' society in two debates. The Debating Society was under the leadership of Leonard Bloom, president, Daniel Freudenthal, vice-presidentg and Fred Bold, secretary. Richard Liebes, publicity manager, julian Weidler and Louis Cykman handled all matters that arose at the meetings of the S. F. D. L., as league representatives. Hundred Six I Erma Tchstonage janet Stewart President Girls, Debating Society HE Girls' Debating Club, begun in 1925, has been progressing steadily ever since. This term, with a competent president, Erma Tolstonage, and an able staff of assist- ing officers in Helen Lavalle, vice-president, Marie Batt, secretary, Bernice Pinkus, treasurer, Glenadene Nicholson, publicity manager and Miss Trimble, faculty advisor, a great deal of work was accomplished. Bernice Pinkus, Marie Batt, Grace O'Brien and Glenadine Nicholson started the ball rolling by a debate against the Lowell High Debating Society on the question of college recommendations. These girls then met Girls' High qi the same question, in the first interschool word tussle of the season, held last March. April brought the forfeitures of both Commerce and Mission, leaving Erma Tol- stonage, Dorothy Casel, Ruth Williams, and Malvina Young to meet the Mission teams, and janet Stewart, Dorothy Lesser, Marjorie Barney andIHortense Freed for the Com- merce teams. This debate presented the pros and cons of why chain stores are beneficial, Without formal negative and affirmative. Helena Atkinson, Agnes Wilcox, janet Stewart and Erma Tolstonage met Girls' High again in May to debate the validity of Europefs criticism of America as materialistic. Galileo was the last opponent of the season, and was contested by Marie Duffy, Melba Munson, Doris Westman, and Marjorie Chappins. Changing the basis of college recom- mendations was the subject. All debates except the intersociety were of the non-decision, audience comment and expert criticism type, which has proved quite successful. Hundred Seven Detert XYf'elch Nolan McMillan Norton Zumwalt Gantner XWollesend Organizations HE students have a wonderful opportunity to pursue their hobbies in the various organizations at Lowell. A brief summary of the different clubs and societies follows: Many outside speakers made the Frank Norris Literary Society enjoy a most inter- esting and educational term. Among its guests were Mrs. Fredrick Kohlberg, Mr. Andre Ferrier, Mr. Blanding Sloan, and Rabbi Newman. Vallejo Gantner, Marjorie Foley and Erma Tolstonage were president, vice-president, and secretary, respectively. Mrs. Daniels sponsored the society. The German Club had as its officers Valda Norton, president, Dorothy Meyer, vice- presidentg and Louise Puschel, secretary. The club has presented a play and has published a paper, with Helmut Leschke as editor, during the term. Miss Martine was faculty advisor. Supervised excursions were the features of the Chemistry Club, which was headed by William Kaye and assisted by Florence Keen, vice-president, and Alcor Browne, sec- retary. Miss Silberstein was sponsor. The members of the Art Club were led this term by Lois McMillan, Marie Lacabanne, and Charlotte Wilkens, who were president, vice-president, and secretary, respectively. Miss O'Malley and Mr. Seawell were faculty advisors. With many outside tournaments the Chess Club enjoyed a most pleasing term under the leadership of Richard Cosby, president, Wilson Harwood, vice-president, and Miguel Prado, secretary. Miss Duffy and Mr. McCarty sponsored the club. Alfred Weiler, Richard Solomon and Wilson Harwood were president, vice-president and secretary, respectively, of the Stamp Club. Stamps were bought and exchanged by Hundred Eight the members, and many valuable sets were collected during the term. Mrs. Meyers suc- ceeded Miss Lalande as faculty advisor. Under the leadership of Fred Bold, president, Harry Mayer, vice-president, and Paul Bigger, secretary, the Radio Club has built this term a short wave receiving set and has had a transmitting schedule with Lick and Polytechnic. Mr. Robertson sponsored. Many enjoyable programs were presented by the Music Club this semester at its meetings, under the presidency of Virginia Nolan. The vice-president was Mae Cloke, and the secretary, Everett Allari. The club was under the guidance of Miss Neppert and Miss Badger. The junior Scribes chose as their president Geraldine Welchg vice-president, jean White, and secretary, Ethel Elvin. This group read works of well known authors, and enacted short plays and pantomimes during their meetings this term. Miss Balensiefer acted as faculty advisor. The aim of the Aeronautics Club this term was to promote a general knowledge of aviation and meteorology in the modern field of aviation. Thaxter Andruss was president, Gordon Nash, vice-president, and Harry Mayer, secretary. Mr. Robertson acted as faculty advisor. The Coin Club has had a very successful term under the supervision of Mr. Kast and the leadership of Gunther Detert, president, William Rudee, vice-president, and Paul Thompson, secretary. The special features were debates in March and the mid-term coin exhibition. A photography contest was the main interest of the Camera Club this term. Fred Zumwalt, Herbert Voslin, and Antaony Glazko were president, vice-president and secretary, respectively. Mr. T. A. Smith sponsored the club. . Hundred Nine Committees i R. L. H. STEVENS is faculty advisor for the Block L Awards Committee, of which Alvin Fabris was chairman and James Trice, James Heatlie and Willard Eisner are assistants. Wayne Perry and Dorothy Mygrant cooperated as heads of the Refreshment Committees and saw to it that the revelers were filled with punch, cookies, or ice cream, as the case may have been. The Hallguard Service this term was taken over by Jack Foster and Marjorie Foley. Miss Schou is the faculty advisor for the first period and Miss Silberstein does the job fifth and sixth periods. Appreciation is expressed to all who served as hallguards during the term. Mrs. Gray and Miss Kellog helped Naomi Kragen, as chairman,.to see that the Rest Room Committee took care of all the sick girls fand all those who had tests to avoidj. Fred Bold, manager, Addison Collins, and William Hewlett were the men that took your money away on bank days. Those who served on the Office Force this term were: Sue Cohen, Geraldine Stoff, Francis Love, Millie Salomon, Jennie Koblik, Rose Feutrier, jane Galindo, Dorothy Mygrant, Doris Krenz, Jean Dolphin, Jean White, Lorraine George, Margaret West, Clementine Violich, and James Trice. The Court Committee was headed' by jack Hanlon, the Auditorium by james Trice, and the Taxi by Frank Renstrom, jr., assisted by Orland Caselli, Mark Morris, Reeder Butterfield, Eleanore Williams and Ralph McMurtry. We wish to express our appreciation to those who have helped the school by serving on the different committees throughout the term. Hundred Ten Wusic f f f ORCHESTRA Orchestras HE advanced Orchestra, under the leadership of Miss Neppers, has lived up to its reputation as being one of the most efficient organizations in the school. The oflicers of the past semester were: Wayne Perry, president, Evans Klinger, secretary, Philomena Hie, vice-president, and Earl Ising and Doris Forsdick, librarians. The Orchestra enter- tained at many assemblies and both dramatic productions of the term. The Dance Orchestra, always improving, has had one of the most successful terms of its career. Marvin Landfield wielded the baton over Leonard Landsburger, Walter Harder, Herbert Schmulian, Donald Regan, Fred Zimmerman, and William Duggins. They played at many dances and rallies. Itlzzmired Twelve Girls, ana' Boys' Double Ebgcartets NDER the successful guidance of Miss Neppert, the members of the boys' double quartet have been making excellent progress. Already on several occasions they have rendered numbers which have proved their skill and ability. The boys, double quartet is composed of Jack Sheehan and John O'Rourke, first tenors, Sylvester Anderson and Byron Graber, second tenors, Earle Marsh and Albert Wright, baritonesg and Kent Raines and jackson Perego, basses. On February twenty-sixth, the boys' double quartet sang two selections over Radlo KFWI in connection with the Community Chest Drive. Their numbers met with approval and delighted all who heard them. The boys elected a chairman, Kent Raines, and a secretary, John O,Rourke, so that they may be well organ- ized whenever they are called upon to serve the school. Like the boys' society, the girls, double quartet enjoyed an interesting and successful term. Miss Badger led the girls, and she was directly responsible for their success in entertaining. The girls' double quartet consists of Eleanor Quandt and Alice Madden, first sopranosg Dorothy Coolidge and Edith Schwartz, second sopranosg Ursula William- son and Sylvia Gordon, first altosg and Delores Lawrence and Vivian Parker, second altos. The service rendered by this group at school assemblies and entertainments is invaluable. Hundred Thirteen t l tri ef4a'vanced glee Clubs HE Boys, Advanced Glee Club, under the able supervision of Miss Neppert, has had a very successful term. The officers were Sylvester Anderson, president, Earle Marsh, vice-president, Byron Graber, secretary, and Abe Rosenbaum and Everett Allari, librarians. The Club, composed of new blood this term, decided they would have pins. The Girls' Advanced Glee Club had as their officers Dot Foulk, president, Dorothy Coolidge, vice-president, Juliet Baylacq, secretary, and Patsy Millsap and Delores Law- rence, librarians. They produced excellent results under the direction of Miss Badger. Both clubs were given opportunity to do their best in the All-Bay conference com- posed of two hundred and Hfty Bay student voices under the leadership of Mr. Dennis of the College of the Pacinc. Lowell's contribution numbered about fifty voices. The Clubs also aided at social functions in the school, as in previous terms. Hundred Fourteen I , ,J 'inf' 43 JK I i 1 J The Pink 6? Cream f f f km! ,fu 'VM 1 X levi! ' 'X W ,W 5 'V Sxeezncs MACWHEW Mr. MaeWhew har lahored in the rervire of dear old Lowell for the par! Jevenieen and Jeven-eight: yearr. Hir Jweeping reformr in Lowell Domer- tic Service have gained him fame throughout the haremenl. Hi: touehing article, herewith appended, hitr home to every Lowell rtudenl regardlerr of rare, rolor, or creed. NUSED as I am to public writing and unprepared as I am, yet when I gaze upon your intelligent faces it is with a feeling of pardonable pride that I accept the opportunity to write to you tonight. My subject is to be school spirit. What does Lowell mean to you? What does Lowell mean to me? Me foin friends, begorra and yez little know how me ould heart bates each toime I gaze on the dear ould colors. Dinna ye ken th' noo that ye'll soon be but memo- ries in the dear auld halls. Ach, mine friendts, und comes it so soon the time to leaf der dear old schule. My eyes ban fill wit tears avery time Ay ban tank of dis dear old days Ay ban spant in Stockholm High School. You, too, mine dear friendt, will fill you wit such a crying wit tears wit sobbing wit hanguish wat you should be bachk by de goot old Lowell. So, then, my endeared compatriots, be ye not too gay, nor permit yourself to be led astray by folly while enjoying your stay in this pleasant domicile of the Goddess of Wisdom. Look about, and observe the happy countenances of de guys what won't dump you when de dicks has got yer number. Yea, verily I say unto ye, if I ever ketch any of youse guys chuckin gum in those drinkin fountains or puttin chalk on the floors, I'll knock youse ugly blocks off. So there! Take that and that and that, you meanies. Mac Mac Whew, A.B., B.A., A.B.A., B.A.B. H zwdred Sixteen Looey Pollyannus Chess Club '29 Gocilly Alloverus Personality Course '27 Sylvus Andiron Idea '28 Bertha Temptress Teachers' Pet, '27, '26, '27 '28 Cholly Mooley Offsidc, Fall '29 Whooia Wormy Passed Chemistry Test '2 Harden Edge Graduate in 4 years Wilamina Wims New Machine '14 Punt Fierce Chairman, M. Y. C. A. Ma Kuppenheimer Somehody's Mother '24, 325, '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, etc. Dear old Lowell al midnight Hundred Seventeen , f, A ' T 7AuMfhj STBQNGEA AS U' QOES NOT SEEN ' w TNS D- T - . J ann, avlybgk I J N WYH? ' Awour :Sagem i'NcsNgs:EoDjJZEx-OP. 6Z!a,6fwA2,'1aMQ onU1a 1 H f,fE'ifc1jHSS RWM- ,I f V WM- . , . f H 1 ,TQ J NIL. 5091098 p Ziorseradvsheg, X , fm. , tc Offi COTE FOVY1 A S ,ns A ig I x 23153: .Q me Cecp J jwbal we me t -'px X N 121' homework Akwlfnjfow cam' , wpzome . , , f 1 1074- o., L.ZE.efu7,mcZ2Z1, , J Peckham Liz? sf: f'1dF'Z2.Wf,m awww f F.- J 5:51213 diffs: Aww kzfwut, 551' 4 ' 631522: Ja 34 :gzip f A If V . 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