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

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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

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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-

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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'