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

 - Class of 1930

Page 1 of 124

 

Lowell High School - Red and White Yearbook (San Francisco, CA) online collection, 1930 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1930 Edition, Lowell High School - Red and White Yearbook (San Francisco, CA) online collectionPage 7, 1930 Edition, Lowell High School - Red and White Yearbook (San Francisco, CA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1930 Edition, Lowell High School - Red and White Yearbook (San Francisco, CA) online collectionPage 11, 1930 Edition, Lowell High School - Red and White Yearbook (San Francisco, CA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1930 Edition, Lowell High School - Red and White Yearbook (San Francisco, CA) online collectionPage 15, 1930 Edition, Lowell High School - Red and White Yearbook (San Francisco, CA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1930 Edition, Lowell High School - Red and White Yearbook (San Francisco, CA) online collectionPage 9, 1930 Edition, Lowell High School - Red and White Yearbook (San Francisco, CA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1930 Edition, Lowell High School - Red and White Yearbook (San Francisco, CA) online collectionPage 13, 1930 Edition, Lowell High School - Red and White Yearbook (San Francisco, CA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1930 Edition, Lowell High School - Red and White Yearbook (San Francisco, CA) online collectionPage 17, 1930 Edition, Lowell High School - Red and White Yearbook (San Francisco, CA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1930 volume:

“

xxx X XX XL xxx ,- .S .x f , 'lu N AX X V ' 3,5 'J Ex Lnams W TAC RED AND WHITE -1- Ileumzbefa, 19.40 -:- LQXVELL HIGH SCHOOL Ffa vonumfa FORTQLSIX ii I-A-:D X I fra X 3 Ag CPu5li.fl7ed by E: Lowell High School Student zxssociatiox SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA T3 Xa IZIIIREWWIIHII S PROGRESSING in one term from the uncertainty of thoughts and plans, another RED AND WHITE has been created. In the same length of time we have taken an- other step in the progress of our lives. With the realization that high school is a vital step in this progress and that, closely linked and mingled with it is the progress of our state, California, we choose as an inspiration and a theme for our book, The Progress of California. 277653 E7 GD'Q9 Q7'GDA'Q9' ' 4?'C7D 3 2775-ZYY':9 INTO NATIfRE,S STRUNGHOLD lllfIlICl4'II0lll S DURING the term that this volume records, Lowell has been under the guidance of two exceptional men. On October first Frederick H. Clark, full of years and honors, resigned the principalshipg on October twenty- second Francis E. Crofts, well loved vice-principal, succeeded him. No abrupt change in the administration of our af- fairs appears. Student body officers, students in trouble. have found a wise and experienced counselor inside the door marked Principal's Oflicef' a sympathetic voice wishes us Godspeed at the rallies before the games. Hardly a radical reform! But in this very tranquil situation there is inspir- ation and challenge. Two men have given their best, together, for many years, that the school may do us good. To that SERVICE TO AN IDEAL which ani- mates the lives of Mr. Clark and Mr. Crofts, our leaders, we dedicate this book. Q17 GTE Q7 GTQ9 QWCYE Q7'GD QYKGDQQ Q I CAME THE PIONEERS .J i4l'l3lllfCI,4'II0llT S To THOSE who have shown such an interest in the putting forth of this publication, Without Whose help we could never even have attempted it, we of the Staff wish to express our debt of gratitude: To Mrs. Daniels, faculty advisor and friend, to Miss Hermann for superintending the art Work: to Mr. Morton for responsibility in the matter of the contracts: to lvlr. Stone of H. S. Crocker Company, lnc.: to Mr. Harris of Commercial Art and Engraving Company: to Mr. Carlton of Lafayette Studio: and lastly, to the students of Lowell High School, for their cooperation with us in this work. Q7'GD Q9' Qytmtw-as Qlyecxfvi-9 cyewtuszt Q17 peru: To Wlx ACHIEVEMENT Dlll. CIHIIITIS9 DIESSAGE S MAY I EXPRESS a personal word in my first greeting as principal? I am most grateful for the warm and appreciative welcome given me on all hands by the student body. The feeling is mutual. What should his years in Lowell help the student to gain? I-Ie should find himself guided in a growing and strengthening sense of values, values in character, behavior, taste, aims, mastery, self-approval. There is a difference in value between the comic strip and the work of genius or inspiration, between the cry of the partisan and the un- selfish counsel of the real servant of the people. These high school years should help you to recognize the difference and make the better choice. You are learning to discriminate in your loyalties, whether to per- sons, groups, or ideas, to choose your leaders, and indeed to take part in leading. Your feeling of responsibility is deepening. Your way is largely determined by yourself, your principles determine your life. You must be reliable, dependable, willing to stand for what you believe to be right. 4 If the school has helped you in these things you, the students, have ground for lasting loyalty. My message and my whole-hearted belief are expressed in this, A SCHOOL-TEACI-IER,S CREED! I believe in boys and girls, the men and women of a great tomor- row, that whatsoever the boy soweth the man shall reap. I believe in the curse of ignorance, in the efficacy of schools, in the dignity of teach- ing, and in the joy of serving others. I believe in wisdom as revealed in human lives as well as in the pages of a printed book, in lessons taught, not so much by precept as by example: in ability to Work with the hands as well as to think with the head, in everything that makes life large and lovely. UI believe in laughter, in love, in faith, in all ideals and distant hopes that lure us on. I believe in the present and its opportunities, in the future, and its promises, and in the divine joy of living. 762311 ' Qitmtwp QYYFDTYE Qizfibzig ' QYYGDTE Q7 GDNQSD Qiwf Il I W I S I 0 IU I I ADMINISTRATION I CLASSES I ORGANIZATIONS .C STAGE AND FORUM I SABER AND RIFLE .C QUILL AND INKWELL I BOYS' ATHLETICS L' GIRLS' ATHLETICS I NUGGETS I I I A tl Ill i n i 5 t 1' in t i 0 ll 1 Z RED aw:-MTE FRANCIS E, CROFTS Principal 'i5i912Q,17d.7' DECEMBER, 1930 Miss F. Balensiefer Miss A. V. Barrett Miss L. Beardsley Mrs. M. W. Daniels Mr. W. Gannon Mr. I. G. Alger Mr. G. W. Bass Mrs. F. M. Croker Mr. L. S. Gerlough Mr. B. Bartholomew Miss L. Butler Mr. C. Curts Mr. E. D. Gallagher Mr. L. B. Barnes Mr. W. D. Forbes Mr. L. Henrich Miss M. A. Baxter Mr. R. I. Dobson Mr. L. M. Elskamp Miss K. C. Barrett Miss M. S. Angus Miss F. H. Gray Miss E. M. Martine Miss E. C. Antonovich Mr. H. E. Harris Miss H. J. Alexander Miss D. Flynn Miss L. Lane FACULTY LIST MR. F. E. CROFTS - - Principal MISS E. LACOSTE - - Vice-Principal and Dean of Girly MR. L. H. STEPHENS - Viee-Prineipal and Dean of Bay: MISSJ. SULLIVAN - - Secretary ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Miss A. G. Duffy, Head Miss M. R. Hannon Mrs. E. W. Henderson Miss O. Matchette Mrs. M. E. McDonald HISTORY DEPARTMENT Mr. A. M. Cleghorn, Head Miss A. P. Hunt Mr. G. C. Lorbeer Mr. S. W. Moore Miss G. C. Peckham MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Mr. A. L. McCarty, Head Mr. H. Kittredge Mr. O. H. McCord 7 INORGANIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mr. T. A. Smith, Head Miss F. T. Kavanagh ORGANIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mrs. E. B. Gray Mr. M. Graybiel Mr. F. H. Ballou CLASSICAL LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Mr. F. B. Tucker, Head Miss A. Whitaker h MODERN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Mr. L. H. Stephens, Head Mr. F. W. Morton Mrs. I. H. Myers Mr. M. M. Oliver DRAWING DEPARTMENT Miss F. L. Herrmann MUSIC DEPARTMENT Miss J. M. Neinpert, Head Miss F. B. Ba ger PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT MissJ. W. Wilson Mr. E. H. Harris Mr. C. L. Kitchen RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS Capt. H. Flexseuhar Miss M. I. Morrin Mr. S. K. Polland Miss K. Stack Miss V. L. Trimble Mr. C. F. Walsh Miss E. M. Schou Miss A. G. Smith Mr. F. G. Tremayne Mr. S. Williams Mr. M. A. Plumb Miss H. A. Welch Miss R. Whelan Mr. B. Sanders Miss E. Silberstein Miss B. B. Libby Mr. A. J. M. Roberson Mr. G. Kast Miss E. E. Kellogg Mr. A. Schwartz Miss E. M. Osborn Miss A. M. Osuna Miss G. I. Reston Miss H. M. Revoy Miss H. O'Malley Mr. H. W. Seawell Miss G. Nelson Mr. B. H. Neff Mr. M. V. Voyne 'Q5Pil913QVl'7' l .-.4 RED 8QWHITE GRANT MORROW, Asxislunt Treasurer GAULT DAVIS, Pfcxirfcni WILLIAM JOHNSON, Yell Lauder WEBB HODSON, Alhlclir Manager RICHARD TRETTEN, Scnclury 'Q.5i914Q,17Q.'7' ,f A QE , yf - ' 1 UE DECEMBER, 1930 SXJA fuk, V w HASKELL WESTCOTT, Editor, RMI and WMM STANLEY BEAUBAIRE, Editor, I.o1L'cll VVILLIAM HEWITT, Cafelcria Manager JEAN WHITE, Vin'-Prcsiclflzt CLIFFORD CONLY, Buximss Mnuugvr ww 1 5 .ADAPMB RED QWHITE 5-KGKGKQ SCROLL AND L HE Scroll and L Service Society is composed of twenty-three boys who are chosen for their scholarship, service and participation in school activities. It had a successful term under Harold Essner, president, and Carter Meyer, secretary. The society preserved order at the rallies and football games. Its mem- bers acted as hosts at the Freshman Reception. The following members served as committee chairmen: Fred Ponedel, court committeeg Harlow Williams, auditorium committee: William Hewitt, refresh- ment committeeg George Cobb, taxi committee: Hiram Johnson, publicity manager. 'i9Yl916Q27i'7' , fl' ,f J! ' g I if U! v , , I .1 2 . 11 f ,joycfrfisgsr so ax WXGA, A 'J , Jim! it l , ? e X ffLfXf5' effff5f2fc,, a ' ff J' 'Ti 'L ffl f' sH1ELDj,f9lN!nW1:f HE girls' honor society of Lowell has hadf very successful term under the able leadership of Clementine Violich, president, Marion Selig, vice- president, and Geraldine Welch, secretary. The Shield and L stands for service, and takes care of many important school matters. It is composed of twenty-two girls, chosen for their scholastic record and their services to Lowell. The vacancies left by the outgoing seniors are filled by upper classmen, thus always maintaining a uniform membership. 'WSSWQVQV' RED 8tWHlTE x BOYS' COUNCIL a HE Boys' Council is composed of representatives elected every term in each registry room. It held meetings at regular intervals throughout the term and proved a decided success. Merritt Barnes Was chosen president. Miss Lacoste was faculty advisor. ' During the term the representatives transacted a great deal of school business. One of its main functions was to sell tickets for the football games. This is the eleventh term that the council has been in existence and has proved of value to both teachers and pupils. 'i9i918Q,17Q.'7' if i f i DECEMBER, lg A . . ,,., X7 ifgairwl iii. I ' I 'GIRLS' CCUNCIL HE Girls' Council works in cooperation with the Boys' Council and is simi- lar to it. Miss Lacoste as faculty advisor was aided by Margaret Lindus, elective president of the Council. Early in the term Virginia Orr was elected Girls' Athletic Manager by the girls' room representatives, who comprise the Council. The Girls' Council took charge of the Bundle Days, which were held' on October 22 and 23, Through the medium of the representative a direct appeal was made to each class. 'Q5i919QWE.'7' V W 1 ,Z ' .ff Y . f f Q . 1' .ff C l in 5 s 0 S i .V -V -V-V,-N, - ,.V n..-,-f.VVf--V,-.V Vx 'r , W A . ' 'I 'L- -' ' ' ' 1. '. - I . V fVfv'5VV:V-'JA :'l'vW27ff , 'f4' 'D' ,wg-'-' gf.: L ,.zfV, , U, ,lv V. . Vg-P Vr ', - ' nrgxf- V, ,V:T?'I: jf- if,-3 H V' V-1,V55-,,Q.:ViQQV.,-QV5-git,,...V,- .1'Vglip'-1q5VViqf.VVw:V V143 .VV'V -5-I-V.-1Qg.5!:V1j'T', VV 1 'V va V s. V3,gVV,, VFV ., V . V . V ,smk u f, 1,V,,VV,VY,VV,,?VeVQ ,v. 1, ' ,, 1:-'FZ . -V 'V-J V '- vi , 1 -LIZ, 'Q' ' V. V- '-:V,--w'- ' '7:'r':1gr4y'4 jQ'S:r:'yiK'l ' ' -'N 'VV-. g'f5Ssra2V2ff:-Q - V25 5+ ' V. -, , QVHVV 2 'fi' 35ffifV373fmi, ' ' 2. ' wa Vwrefbi-1-Zvi .wtaf nv QS?-'X V '- vu' ' ' V V..-V .VV -5-' W - 1V.V:,- . V -iwV':f.2V':V'5!h6'?Sn':, - Va- .fmlfl ,..-.Vw - V1 3-35 VV V .- - - gg-.VVE1-.VQV V.. . 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' L' - V 1-'::V'V-5.-V11-ff-'B' :VV -AV gr in-+f',s,..., VV 1V.- V, VVV-,QV-VVVV , v::w5.-mzw -' '11 -f 'W' V .- -- 'H - V V ' -- V f ' -QI 'Q 4 .QV-fi' si -' ' ' ' ' ' X' ' . fi'f'V' V ' - ' J' 1 .3Va Vz., V- .:-: -T A ' 1'Z' V-L 5:2'?2r:'24f'fi ww--VU35f1A' 'f' ' F Jf' V'5V?!4?V?'?fAD,f1SV-'TIE-1215 TT FQVZTZTV 1-7-5 9-V21 ' V L.Vi:.V1V ..7f4s,Vfggaf'S'Q3b45MgLIKEffS3EQSSQQYVLQIYFPVi4aaVfVw4-,1Vif '5QV1QlicffifV2f1??Vff-'lfkilkbfff-, --1 'Ei .121-VL'1Vz' 'Q E 511 La'-VwQ'-.512ff:ZiwfV2:g21EK?J5E'1 V3 V V V?-3 Y-V'fVTff-- if V ' ' A' Q-f,3iVi'3 ' ' 1 ffy 'J E-5327 T31i?4f fff3 1539 , V. V .V V J V A . V rgziw--:VVVV Vac- N ' 1 I ' .7 .1-4 V', 5'3if2P' , . .3 ,f1l 4--V---'-7 4:-2 '-..VV - .V-.- Q iff LA'5Z5.VV r' a'iVZ?vlr':11'Vf2- 5 ?L'?Z '3' C ?w-'4 7 ggi 2 5 -2 - 521'F'?mA' 1' GE- V1i'TQfV VFV 1' -V ' 'V ' aim-1' VE! lg..-:1Vw:Vmf,2-Vg, '-7VaV V V : - . V - , V - V ' V. ' Y 'r ,rV!.i'f-V 26,-Q QAVVEZ 'VVV 11 - -if V35-8541 V 'kfl--?V.f:-' G'9'iPV+512'5aR'??-:tm .. V . - , V-V ' WZ-'1?V?27:': :tVV,-, . , H uj?3':z'5:Cg2f,,f. ' - V V --:V-VV:3-'-..i.V2VLV'4-VVV V-vlftgff--15353-i1ezf'f5VV -V - 1 -WJ? V --QV V ffl-VVV.f':'EV,V--':-Vs: S.H:MZv-12 f V V- V V , G a. WHITE CLASS HISTORY LEONARD GOLDMANN During the first year of being upper classmen. the class acted wisely and well in choosing its of- ficers. Ralph McMurtry and Harold Essner were NWARDI Onward! Always onward! These few words sum up the entire history of the class of December? 1930 During its first year the cla s e itself ac- quainted with Lowell c stoms a ' bided freely of Lowell spirit. Th first of c class. e F sh Reception was the KC es staged by this illus- 1 A splendid founda- Was laid for the future in 1928, the sophomore year. Lowell teams, clubs, and com- mittees acted as magnets to attract many members of the class. Two years passed, and the class was moving steadily onward. elected presidents. They were assisted by vice- presidents Rae Larsen and Margaret Lindus. The secretarial duties were performed by Emmett Keeffe and Grant Morrow. As seniors, the class decided that it needed in- signia. The following officers merit praise for the choice of the senior pins: President Grant Morrow, Vice-President Jean White, and Secretary Leonard DOROTHY TUTTICH Goldmann. Attaining its zenith in its last term, the class elected as its high senior officers: Leonard Gold- FRED PONEDEL mann, president: Dorothy Tuttich, vice-presidentg and Fred Ponedel, secretary. These ofiicers promise a Senior Ball that will be a fitting climax for the four years of brilliant success enjoyed by the class. Also, during its stay at Lowell the class gained some knowledge: and when it passes through the portals, never to return, its path will lead onward, always onward! s 'QSYISQQQJZVY' DECEMBER, 1930 SALUTE TO LOWELL LAST word of parting from the class of December '30 comes at this time to Lowell. All the gratitude, love, and respect for the old school that we haveicquired during these four short years seems to rise now to a glorious climax in these, our last few days with you. Lowell, with her crown of glory, seems to us to contain all- that is good in school life. We labored to begin a career when we struggled upwards as lower classmen. We labored to continue the notice- able progress when we were juniors: and now as seniors, with the four years stretched out behind us, we look back to see the pleasant happenings, and smile. Then across that bit of sunshine come the clouds. We realize that it is all gone, fhat our classmates are leaving us, that new faces are to fill our places, and that all those good times are but memories. The time comes to say farewell. Before we go, we must impress the ones we leave behind with the one immense fact that we know that we owe Lowell an unpayable amount. First of all, our education: some of us will walk further down the path of knowledge, others will learning they received at Lowell. It is to the school's credit that it is possible for them to do that. And so we thank you. All the remaining part of our debt can be gathered up in one word, filled with intense mean- ing- friends Man's GAULT DAVIS, Valedictorian remain content with the CLASS PIN g school. WEBB HODSON, Historian most precious possessions are his friends: and out of all our friendships those formed at Lowell will be the strongest, be- cause they came into being in a perfect friend- ship mold--in the halls of our first real alma mater. After four years of pleasant comradeship, our paths slowly, sadly part, and with heads up, with firm strides, we set out to seek our fortunes, saying farewell to our classmates, our faculty, and our 'i9il923Q?Q7' RE-Lfs.WHlTE 'f5if,924vP.17Q'7' Q DECEMBER, 1930 SKSKGRQ 'i5Y925Q?Q'73 RED aw:-:ITE 'QDWSMQIYQV' DECEMBER, 1930 fusx1921Q17eyE RED QWHITE WY fv,',,yw: fygyg 28 if ff! 1 S4 V+! f f F DECEMBER, 1930 79 'QBYISQQQWQV' RED 8QWHITE ,fan i ffbwfj so DECEMBER, 1930 'i5il931Q,17l'7' RED aw:-MTE 'Q5i932 Q,17C'.'7' DECEMBER, 1930 'Q5il933Qyd.'7 Q4?5Pfa RED 8eWHITE GKGKTAQ 'E5il,934Q,37Q'75 5-EMBER, 1930 I 'i5il935Q?Q7' i RED aWHlTE gkgksfkp 'i5Yl936Q.17E.'7' I E E DECEMBER, 1930 Irwin M. Abrams Harold R. Adams Florence Elaine Allen J. Reid Anderson George R. Baba Merritt S. Barnes R. Marie Batt Shirley Edith Bauer Joseph Benard Joseph Benjamin Harold W. Beseman Henrietta R. Bineman Janice Blanche Block Ruth Laurle Boehm Henry Bordegaray Mildred Louise Bowers Fritzi-Beth Bowman Daniel Brassel A nes Torrance Briggs Edmund Brollo Frank Brown Olive Eleanor Brown Alene Bruce Robert Francis Burns Reeder Butterheld Dolores Blythe Campbell Helen M. Canterwith Luis Caragan Jovencio A. Castillo Marguerite Cave Harriet Jeanne Chalmers Albert Chaquette Carmelina C. Cincotta Ted L. Clack Helen Mary Clifford George Lyon Cobb Sue Cohen Hedley E. Cope Carlton Forsyth Corey Vincent Courtney EleanorDownsCreighton Edward T. Cull Harriet Ellen Currie Kathryn Jeanne Cushley Goldie Claire Cutler Alvera Ann Dahl Lorraine Dahl Albert H. Danielson Violet David Gault Davis Constance Roberta Dean Errol F. Densford James Ding Eugene E. Dumesnil Irving Edward Edelman Jane Edwards George Eisen Willard D. Eisner Harold Elberg SENIOR ROSTER Robert W. Elliott Harold Philip Essner Edwin E. Keough Anna Rose King Bertha Florence Evans Phyllis Kirsten Jessie Falconer Edith Farrell Roy Eugene Fellom Lloyd W. Kohler Herbert B. Kraus Ernest Albert Krieger GeraldineHelenFerguson Leonard F. Landsberger Gladys Ruth Ferguson Barbara Rae Larsen Doris K. Forsdick Charles B. Forse Terza Freedman Flitcroft F. Fross Loraine Fuller Alan S. Furst Abdiel M. Galindo Pe L. Geide Nancy S. Law Adele Lecker Beatrice Irene Leitner Thomas Leong Frank J. Leslie Louis Nelson Leurey Ruth May Levy Richard M Lewis ggy ' . Stanton W. Gill Margaret Ingram Lindus Norvell Gillespie Hugh A. Linthicum Margaret Helene Glunz Harold Saul Longman Beatrice Goldblatt Mervin Goldman Leonard Goldmann Hilliard Goldstein Stanley M. Goldstein Enid May Granz Jerome C. Greenstein Aileen Lucille Haines David E. Hallett Marion I. Hamilton Vera Louise Hansen Charles Harband Elizabeth Harris Charles M. Hart Sylvia H. Hartman Leanore B. Hartwig Helen Mabel Heisen Rae Heller Caroline Henderson Carmen Hirsch Nahma P. Hoag Merritt W. Hodson Wilson Woodrow Low Edward Lutley Saul Madres Richard Malone Dan S. Maltas Lois Victoria Mariani Harry P. Marks Celestine Masoni Berkeley Mathews Asatou Matsumoto John Henry McCormick Donald M. McDonald Ruth McGain Roberta J. McGovern Carroll McGrath James McKay Lillian McKee Norman Meller Florence Melkonian Howard Poole Melvin Frederick Wm. Metters Dorothy Elvira Meyer Margaret E. Holbrook Harold T. Meyer Katherine Alice Holmes Philip Leonard Molaczyk William Benjamin Holst Aaron Morafka Girard C. Hopkins Edward P. Morphy James E. Hopkins Eileen May Hulbert Helen Enid Jacobs Marjorie G. Jacobsen Felix Javien Grant Morrow Etsuko Murayama William Sanders Neal David Newman, Jr. Agnes M. Ness Hiram W. Johnson III Aileen E. Nichols Lloyd Edward Johnson G. Roy Nicolaysen John E. Johnston Robert Hansen Jones Edward Norman Charles E. Normand Else Margaret Jorgensen Donald L. O'Hair, Jr. Bertram C. Joseph Emmet B. Keeife Alice Virginia Orr Charles Franklin Parker Margaret King Kelley Beverly Pasqualetti Nadine G. Kestell Helen Dolores Peterson Margaret Peterson Gus Phillips Lloyd Becker Phillips Dorothy Bernice Pinkus Frederick L. Ponedel Dorothy Poole Norman Traung Power Elna Marie Raetz Leonard W. Raichle, Jr. Ruth Ronald Retallick Edythe Rice Charlotte Elizabeth Riley James Ringrose, Jr. Girard B. Rosenblatt Yvonne Sabato Edgar Ashford Sampson Lawrence R. Samuel Edna Schaffner Robert Howard Schnacke Howard C. Schwartz Ralph H. Siegler Ruth Lillian Siemon Nathan Silen Henry Skaggs Jane Alberta Smith William L. Smith Robert G. St. Denis Marye Jayne Straub Hyman Stone Irving C. Sugarman Edward Joseph Taafe Richard Te Beau Robert L. Thatcher Donald S. Thomas Ward J. Thomas Herschel Tolstonage Dorothy Margaret Traves Richard E. Tretten Dorothy Frances Tuttich ClementineMarieViolich Albert Von Morpurgo Helen Virginia Wagner Rosalie Clarice Wagner George Wall, Jr. Donald K. Wallace Marguerite Watkins Mervin W. Wehe Geraldine C. Welch John W. Welch Winifred K. Wetherill John R. Wiese Jean Arthur White Charlotte V. Wilkens Leonard H. Youdall Byron Young 'QSYISWQJYQJY' RED 8tWHITE LCW SENIORS ILL HEAL, Betty Gray, and Bill McNulty, who were elected president, vice-president, and secretary, respectively, led the class of June '31 through a most successful term. The two features of the term were the pins and the dance. The dance committee was composed of the officers and Lois McMillan, Jerry Lonergan, Dick Dunni- gan, Byron Mortenson, Carter Meyer, Bill Johnson, BILL HEAL Lowell : and Bill Hewitt, Cafeteria Man- ager. Six girls were on the Shield and L: they were Mary Jane My- grant, Lois McMillan, Carol Hauschild, Ethel Butler, Frances Love, and Helen May Jones. Five boys were members of the Scroll and L, namely, Bill Hewitt, Bill Heal. Mervyn Harris, Alex Eagle, and Carter Meyer. Cn the football team, we find Captain Alex Eagle, Duane Parsons, Ed Lettunich, George Klor, and Bob Murch. Bill McNulty was captain of the soccer team. Jean Symes was girls' basketball manager, and Carol Hauschild, riding manager. Facing the footlights we found Stuart Need in the title role of Captain Applejackf' and Lois McMillan and Car- ter Meyer in the cast. In journalistic circles we dis- BETTY GRAY Dorothy Smith, Carol Hauschild, and June Leavitt. Low seniors were prominent in every phase of school activity. Three members were student body officers: Bill John- son was yell leader, Stan Beaubaire, editor of the BILL MCNULTY cover Stuart Nedd as Art Editor and Doris Goodman as Girls' Sports Editor in the RED AND WHITE, and Richard Frank and Carter Meyer as Assistant Editors of The Lowell. Annette Stein and Harry Wolff represented the Low Fours at the League Debates. In the Girls' Debating Society, Dorothy Case and Margery Barney were president and vice-president, respectively. So it is easy to see that the low seniors were prominent in school activities. Q5Yl,938Q3YC'.'7' DECEMBER, 1930 HIGH JUNIORS HE term has rolled by, and it is time to chronicle the achievements of the High Three class. Some members rising from obscurity and others making brighter their bid to fame, the class stands as an important part of Lowell. Bertram Buzzini was made president, Marion Fronk vice-president, and Arnold Miller secretary. Members of the class were active in every branch of ser- vice to Lowell. Virginia Conlan was the girls' yell leader. Michel Marculescu was assistant boys' yell leader. And-of great importance in the fall term-the sport of football was represented by Hugh O'Connor, John and Lawrence Rouble. Lloyd Madison was a mainstay on the 'lthirtiesf' Wilbur Graff was president of the Boys' Advanced Glee Club. Herbert Maas rose to become one of the favorite singers of the student body. In the Lake. Merritt marathon, Mervyn Heatlie was a strong fifth place. Wilbur Graff was the first High Three in many terms to attain the rank of lieutenant. In dramatics were Marion Colton. Helen Aldrich, Bertram Buzzini, and Herbert Maas. Harlow Williams was chairman of the Auditorium Committee. Marie Duffy was active in debating. Clifford Conly was busi- ness manager of The Lowellg Julius Jacobs and Sanford Caro were on the Lowell staff and Sanford Schwalb on the business staif. BERTRAM BUZZINI The High Three Dance used the unusual theme of Movies The members of the dance committee were Arnold , KWW- -5 Miller, Bertram Buzzini, Marion Fronk, Alvin Isaacs, Virginia Conlan, Marion Colton, Michel Marculescu, Bob Blod- gett, Helen Aldrich, Norman Buehl, Peggy Turn- ley, Geraldine Brown, Angelo Tamaras, and Margie McDonough. That the dance was one of the best of the term was due to the untiring efforts of the MARION FRONK MMO N. '-XOIAMJ. wwcfe, UWA all :TJ AL fK9f1,vf',A.,i ARNOLD MILLER J ,Z,a,14,W,f.VCL . 'WWE 39 QWP7' arsenal Tom Korn, Richard RED 8tWHlTE LOW JUNIORS HE class of June '32, now a member of the upper division, has well continued in the steps of her predecessors. A glimpse of the achieve- ments of her members convinces Lowell that the class of June '32 has lived up to all true Lowell traditions. All success hinges upon leadership. Bearing this fact well in mind the low juniors chose for their leaders David Potter, president: Betty Scott, vice-president: and Rob- ert Rader, secretary. Their representatives D.AX'ID POTTER Hay, Robert Carney, Ed Conroy, Dave Potter, Paul Langton, Heinie Rolph, Arthur Allen, Nick Kerhulas, William McWood, Stanley Mar- ston and Harry Carlson. Dorothy Cmault did her share by winning golf championships. Those prominent in journalism were Fred Krieg, Horace Greenlin, and John Cahill. Barbara Perkins, Norman Zech, Betty Scott, and Robert Carney were prominent in dramatics. Paul Langton was an assistant yell leader. Our members in the Scroll and L were Jim Graves and Paul Langton, and Eda Mae Joseph represented us in the Shield and L. The Low Junior Dance Committee, composed of Richie Hay, Caroline Bucher, Paul Pfleuger, Jane BETTY SCOTT Loughery, Paul Langton, Norman Zech, Dorothy may be found in almost every branch of activity at Lowell. Those boys who seem especially well talented in sports were ROBERT RADER Brown, Edwin Cahill, and the class ofhcers, succeeded in producing a delightful dance with golf as the theme. If the low juniors continue on their road to achievement, they may well hope to surpass all previous records. 'Q9Xl,940Q,17d.V' DECEMBER, 1930 LOWER CLASSMEN HE freshmen, and low sophomores from the various junior high schools, were ofiicially welcomed to Lowell on August twenty-ninth by Mr. Clark, Miss Lacoste, and President Gault Davis. A welcome was extended, with the sincere wish that they will enjoy their remaining years at Lowell. A dance and refreshments followed in the girls' gymnasium. It was the newcomers' first taste of social activity at Lowell, and it was greatly enjoyed. The rallies and assemblies were entered into with zest by the lower classmen. The high sophomores had two assemblies-one in September and one in Novem- ber. Plays were produced: at the first, Ghost Story and Grandma Pulls a String, and at the second, Pearls and The Wedding Rehearsal. The low sophomores had a dramatic assembly and a pep rally for the Poly- technic game. Because they are housed at Denman Annex, the high ones had no dramatic assembly. The low ones enjoyed the plays that the dramatics class presented for their approval: they also had a pep rally for the Big Game. The freshmen and the sophomores of today will be the governing body of Lowell during the next two years. They fully understand the responsibility that is theirs, and are anxiously awaiting that time, THE FRESHMAN DANCE for their training has been thorough. Lowell sus- tains a high academic and athletic standard. It will be the duty of the classes of '32 and '33 to see that this is not lowered, but raised. From appearances, Lowell need not fear. The turnouts for debating, dramatics and various clubs show the sophomores and the freshmen are keeping pace with their older brothers and sisters. Nor are the lower classmen disappointing in athletics. The turnout for tennis and crew are especially large: moreover, if the inter- est ofthe classes of '32 and '33 does not flag in foot- ball, the Poly Parrot will fly away, and the Lowell Indian will again reign supreme. SOPHOMORE ASSEMBLY' figilj 41 539 Lv? 539,45 w ,AFD 5-38,413 6'13QL4P9 Z Z Z Z ZIIU lWlIi1Wl0lRlI41IlZ Z Z Z Z Z Z FACULTY Z Z Z Z LEONORA LONG JONES Z Z Z Z Z Z ' Z Z Z Z Z Z ALUMNI Z Z Z Z SIDNEY EHRMAN Z X Z ROY GREENFIELD Z Z JACK NEWEEGIN Z Z Z Z Z Z Q Z Z Z Z ' Z Z UNDERGRADUATES Z Z Z Z THEODORE FRENCH Z Z THEODORE LOCKWOOD Z f f Z LUCILLE SMITH Z f Z Z ANGELO TAMARAS Z Z Z Z Z Z Z I N NX QQ' GTQQ 2715? Q17 'GTE Ca7'GY'3 Q7'Q'i'9 3-159,45 ff3,QiLLb GBLCZLQE 6-B-,QD ,la 6CsQ,!3 7 7 7I1U 1l'IIfIll1lllIr41llg 7 f 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 . 7 7 We saw your bark Sllp away from Slghf 7 7 7 f . 7 Z Beyond the hor1zon when the sun had set, Z 7 7 Z And though our eyes cannot see you now Z 7 7 g We know your love surrounds us yet. Z 7 7 7 7 7 7 Z Some day when we, too, put out to sea Z 7 . 7 7 Our e es stramed toward the Eternal Da , 7 7 Y Y 7 7 . . . 7 Z We know that Just over the horlzon 11ne Z 7 , . . . . 7 Z You 11 be wa1t1ng for us 1n some sun11t bay. Z 7 7 7 7 7 -MAY HOLM Z 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 ey cszfvw e Q7 etezfw Qvtcsff-4 Qfitczf-Q Q7'C?Q'Q9 0 lf 2 in n l il t i 0 ll S ,yf4g4.Lf,,,, I, y - 1 ff ' C C K-f410v6 9 :jfb A' , ,df ' 4 L'af,-,. f, RED SQWHITE . CLUBS UMBERED among the most im- portant activities at Lowell, her clubs represent a wide range of in- terest among the students. V The school's literary society, the Frank Norris Club, enjoyed a successful term under the leadership of Eleanor Creighton, president, Margaret Kelley, vice-presidentg and Ann King, secretary, while Mrs. Daniels was faculty advisor. The club maintained a library for the use of the school. The Aero Club was guided by Harry Mayer, president: Virginia Starr, vice-presidentg and Gordon Nash, secretary. Mr. Robertson advised. Aviation was discussed. The Camera Club featured color photography, under the direction of Mr. Smith. Its oflicers were Howard Melvin, Irving Sugarman, Rob- ert Heines, and Anthony Glazko. Donald McDonald led the Chemistry Club, while Flitcroft Fross was vice- president and Irwin Newton, secretary. Several educational trips were taken under the supervision of Miss Silberstein, and well-informed speakers were heard at meetings. The officers of the Stamp Club were John Cahill, presi- dent: Stanley Lawrence, vice-president, and Harry Marks, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Bartholomew supervised the usual semiannual exhibit, which elicited general praise. Many interesting programs were planned for the German Club by its officers, Carmen Hirsch, George Cobb, and Ray- mond Compton. Dorothy Meyer was editor of Klad- deradatschf' and Miss Martine was faculty advisor. The president of the Art Club was Dorothy Blyle, while Adelaide Mohr and Gloria Reynolds were vice-president and secretary. Mr. Seawell sponsored. The Foreign Relations Club, with Mr. er as faculty advisor, conducted a note- worthy loan exhibition. Joe Kane was president of the club, Mary Haverfield vice- president, and Gilmore O'Neil secretary. Miss Osuna, with the assistance of Abdiel Gal- indo, president: Melba 'i5Q946Q27l'7' DECEMBER, E5 Monson, vice-president, and Edmund Brollo, secretary, planned a successful term for the Spanish Club. Jeanette Ensler was president of the Music Club, with Geraldine Hoogstradt vice-president and Philip Molacyk secre- tary. The Misses Neppert and Badger supervised many tuneful programs. The Chess and Checker Club was spon- sored by Mr. McCarty. Hugo Meneghelli was president and George Eisen secretary. The president of the newly organized Mathematics- Astronomy Club was Melvin Blum. Al Goldfish and John Welsh were vice-president and secretary, while the faculty advisors were Mr. McCarty and Mr. Smith. Many highly instructive programs were enjoyed. The R. O. T. C. Oflicers' and Sergeants' Club was led by Cadet Major Davis as president, and Cadet Captain Harband as secretary. It was under the direction of Captain Flexsenhar. Mr. Bass supervised the Sea Scouts, who reconditioned their boat during the term. Jack Morf was first mate. The French Club was sponsored by Mrs. Myers, with Maybelle Roach as president. The club endeavored to achieve a French atmosphere. Officers of the Coin Club were William McNulty, Boyce Bercovich, and Melvin Zelver, as president, vice-president, and secretary, respectively. Mr. Kast was the faculty advisor. 'i5iS47Q1YQ7 RED GWHITE COMMITTEES OMMITTEES are essential cogs in smoothly running school machinery. This term's personnel, capable as al- ways, is for the most part veteran. Harlow Williams is chairman of the Auditorium Committee, his position of last term. Each member of his staff has a certain day on which he must see that the auditorium is in order. In the order of their days, they are Arvid Eckenberg, Bill Hewitt, Homer Trice, George Cobb, and Stanley Beaubaire, The Taxi Committee started surprisingly early this term. George Cobb and Carter Meyer head the committee, with Robert Starkweather and Reeder Butterfield as assistants. ' The Lost and Found, busy as ever, has been under the management of Jessie Falconer. Others on the committee are Harriet Whitney, Juanita Dahl, Betty Falconer, Frances Judson, Persis Kading, Enid Granz. Harriet Masson, and Evelyn Del Chiaro. t Efficient as ever is our Bookroom. Mr. Plumb is faculty advisor: George Greenwood is manager. The other hard- working committeemen are Hugo Meneghelli, Leonard Raichle, Bert Joseph, and Fred Bargioni, Gault Davis, by virtue of being student body president, is chairman of the Stunt Committee, whose members are Leonard Goldman, Fred Ponedel, Bill Johnson, Margaret Lindus, Clementine Violich, Dorothy Tuttich, Jean White, Harold Essner, Leonard Landsberger and Stanley Beaubaire. The chairman of the Carbook Department was Cedric Porter: Alfred Spalding, Juanita Dall, Phillip Johnson, Arthur Harris, Henry Bettman, and Hiram Johnson made up the committee, under Mr. Libby's direction. The Office Force was composed of Jean White, Eleanor Stokes, Betty Cashin, Doris Krenz, Francis Love, June Paddock, Helen Goodman, Sue Cohen, Bernice Silver- stein, Mary Biggam, Keith Williams, Marjorie Slaugh- ter, Lois Baker, and Nadine Kestell. Their work was appreciated by all. 'E5ifS48Q,1Yl'7' DECEMBER, 1930 One of our most important groups, the Staging Committee, was headed by Beverly Pasqualetti, who was assisted by Bertram Buzzini, Roy Nicolayson, Carter Meyer, Harlow Williams, and Michel Marculescu. Dorothy Tuttich and Bill Hewitt are the heads and the staff of the refreshment committee. The Hall Guards this term were in charge of the Scroll and L and the Shield and L. Webb Hodson, with Herbert Rosenbaum for assistant, was athletic manager. Herbert Rosenbaum, Herbert Juda, and Nick Zavalishin were in charge of football: Melvin Zilver and Fred Krieg were in charge of lightweight basket- ball: spring basketball, varsity, and thirties' were managed by Joseph Stein and Robin Hatfield: Dick Tretten had X '52, ' 'b- MN charge of lightweight swimming: soccer was managed by Bernard Mackall: spri I crew by Charles rost. Those on the Rest Room Committee were: Fr n - Marie Elaine Frisk, Ernesta Bei, Marian Sin , Marjory Na Cl, Cwratia Halverson, Betty Falconer, sabel S ci Elvin, Jessie Borge, Lucile Filippi, oris C l Fried. l I ML .f' 'QSYKSHQQWQY' I t in 2 e in ll tl F 0 lf u ln f 'H 1 .1n1in S 3? S? ff, WMAWQLQWWW T xjZZZQw0Qf6. If A RED 8a WHITE H Boys' GLEE CLUB GLEE CLUBS ERE'S to our Glee Clubs! May they keep up their h'g standard of previous and present years, and progress even more in the ture. Both the Boys' and the Girls' Beginners' Glee are th 'vin s neyer be- fore. Three- and four-part songs are sung. In the former, tr o e made for promotion to advanced Glee: and in the latter, the gi s a a e unda- rnentals of song. The Boys' Advanced Glee be especially praised f thei eros in contributing various our pep rallies. Two of e est, he March- ing Song and Betty with revised Words, we rea ccess, being re- ceived With much by the student body. The Girls' formal graduation rendered its usual excelle t ntributions to the more as did the boys' organiza 'on. jfs .A uv ' ix' f 'GIRLS7 GLEE CLUB w ' N vc 59 away' 'TEXT AM! ' .7 I X 4' S- DECEMBER, 1930 WILBUR GRAFF OWSLEY GRAY BEN SHENSON BERKELEY MATHEWS NATHAN SUSNOW VERNE MACFARLAN VINCENT HADERLE Accompanist PHILIP MOLACZYK DONALD O'HAIR THE DOUBLE QUARTETTES HE Boys' and Girls' Double Quartettes are often called upon to participate not only in school activities, but also in events outside of school. The 'members of these quartettes are selected from the advanced glee clubs. This year's Boys' Double Quartette is composed of Donald O'Hair and Berkeley Mathews, lirst tenorsg Verne MacParlan and Nathan Susnow, second tenorsg Philip Molaczyk and Vincent Haderlq, baritonesg Wilbur Graff and Owsley -Gray, basses. Ben Shensen was the accompanist. The Girls' Double Quartette was composedof Goldie Cutler and Peggy Turnley, first sopranqsg Jayne Davis and Alberta Taylor, second sopranos: Frances Egan and Doris Westman, first altosg Eileen Nichols and Beth McDonald, second altos. Viola Walters was the accompanist. . ' PEGGY TURNLEY ALBERTA TAYLOR VIOLA WALTERS JAYNE DAVIS EILEEN NICHOLS FRANCES EGAN DORIS WESTMAN Aframpanixl GOLDIE CUTLER BETTY MCDONALD ww 53 RED aWH TE 2 E H. TOLSTONAGE MARJORIE BARNEY MR. LORBEER DOROTHY MEYER LEONARD RAICHLE JULIAN DAVIS NORMAN MELLER HARRY WOLFF ROBERT SCHNACKE MILTON MACOXVSKY , DEBATING EBATING at Lowell this term has continued that upward trend which has marked its progress for the past several semesters. Twenty-six of Mr. Lorbeer's debaters participated in a total of ten contests. The first debates of the term were those with Modesto High School on October 13. The question for argument was, Resolved: That India should be given dominion status. Julian Davis and Paul Nathan supporting the aflirmative. The negative team, composed of Milton Macowsky and Myron Birnbaum, de- bated later the same day. They lost to Modesto by a very close margin. On the twenty-third of October, Lowell sent a three-man team to the Univer- sity of California to debate the freshmen on this same Indian question. The Lowell team was composed of Robert Schnake, Herschel Tolstonage, and Hillard Goldstein. The Lowell team won easily over the California freshmen. The question for the League debate, which is to be held after this annual goes to press, is, Resolved: That San Francisco should control her own harbor. Harry Wolff and Leonard Raichle, supporting the negative side of the question, are to meet Mission High School. At Lowell, Annette Stein and Nor- 'fHonorab1e judges, worthy opponents and friends. man Meller will meet a team i'i5il954Q17Q7' DECEMBER, 1930 representing Girls' High School. The freshman interclass team was composed of Aline Gold- stein and Charles Becker. These students debated Juanita Dall and Margaret Mitchell, repre- senting the sophomores. Ardithe Randall and Norman Wick- strum, of the junior class, de- bated Mervin Shoor and Richard Malone, seniors. The Girls' Debating Soci t Marjory Barney, Elaine Freitas, and Annette Stein, and sponsored by Miss Trimble. Their lirst debate was held against the Lowell High School D bati Society. Their next debate was with Girls High School, where a dual deb e s held with teams of experienced girls. Elaine Freitas, Marion Nelson, a Miles and Jane Faulkner took part in this contest. Dorothy Case, Dorot ers Lucille Stein, and Ardithe Randall constitute the team. A PfaCtiCe debate- was oilicered by Doro lit ELAINE FREITAS FRANK WIGSTROM LUCILLE STEIN PAUL NATHAN JUANITA DALL MYRON BIRNBAUM ARDITHE RANDALL HILLARD GOLDSTEIN BILLIE BYERS MERVIN SHOOR 'QDWSSSQWGJY' RED aw:-me W kiwi! if JM iii at ft- . iv xv ly' f STUART NEDD VIRGINIA ORR BERTRAMNBUZZINI MARGARET LINDUS HERBERT KRAUS Q CLEMENTINE VIOLICH ROBERT SCHACKE LOIS MCMILLAN REID ANDERSON MARGERY PERRY USTLE along, ye lily-livered lubbers, blast ye! Once again that old sea dog Captain Applejack thunders about, call- ing down curses on everything in general. Once again he foils the villain, saves the girl, and gets the jewels. As the familiar brown curtain rolls back, the scene brings fond memories into the hearts of our P. Gfs. This play, with Tom Watt, Pearl Moser, Lee Pope, and Dorothy Becsy taking the leading roles, was produced here in 1926. It was a success then, as now. The cast this time was as follows: Stuart Nedd, Ambrose Applejohng Mar- garet Lindus, Anna Valeskag Barbara Perkins and Lois iMcMillan, Poppyg Robert Schanke and Wilbur Graffe, Ivan Borolskyg Bertram Buzzini and Andy Anderson, Horace Pengardg Margery Perry and Billie Byers, Mrs. Pengardg Beverly Pasqualettif' Dennetg Dorothy Tuttich and Frances Judson, Mrs. Whatcombeg Car- ter Meyer and Cedric Porter, Lushg Cliff Peterson and Perd Jordan, Johnny Jason. Quite a number of our promi- nent actors graduated last term, but we still had many capable of filling the varied parts. Stuart Nedd, who made his first ap- pearance on our stage this term, Do ye still question my claim to the wench?', proved his exceptional talent. CEDYKSRSQZYY DECEMBER, 1930 Margaret Lindus, well known to all Lowellites, had the diflicult role of Anna Valeska, to which she did justice. Bertram Buzzini, Beverly Pasqualetti, and no doubt a few others, were also familiar to us. The play lived up to all the expectations of its enthusiastic audiences. Captain Apple jack is a three-act play, with humor, pa- thos, and mystery intermingled in a way that was pleasing to all. The Hrst act and third act take place 'in Applejohrfs home, and the second on board a pirate ship. The one-act plays have been very successful this term, as they always are. We recall particularly The First Dress Suit, Hearts, i'He Said-She Said, Wrong Numbers, Women Folks, and The Wedding Rehearsal. Among those who appeared in these plays were Bert Joseph, Bob Starkweather, Lorraine Fuller, Helen Aldrich, Frances Tillma Marion Colton, Marian Fronk, Margery McDonough, Dorothy Saunders, a l te Wilkens, Virginia Orr, Peggy Turn- ley, Herbert Kraus, nd Rob t J e. Mr. Pol is o s successful staging, casting, and producing of plays of eve n : nd thi erm added to his laurels. My Ah, loot! Yo-ho for the life of a pirate! .V I RANCES ,IUDSON - CEDRIC PORTER BARBARA PERKINS BERT JOSEPH MARIAN FRONK NVILBUR GRAFF LOIS MCMILLAN B. PASQUALETTI DOT TUTTICH FRED PONEDEL . ' I rf F ' ,' ' . I , . ' If X -Ji '-i if 14' Q! 57 QVQV' WMM a' , T ,.1 p, RED awl-:ITE BEVERLY PASQUALETTI BERT JOSEPH CARTER MEYER Rov NICHOLAYSEN STAGING COMMITTEE HIS term the Staging Committee, under Stage Manager Beverly Pasqua- letti, worked at its usual high degree of efliciency. The Committee, every member of which deserves much credit, was composed of Michel Marculescu, property manager: Roy Nicholaysen, Harlow Williams, Fred Met- ters, Bert Joseph, and Bill Johnson, in addition to Manager Pasqualetti. In Captain Applejackn was found a Ht test for any stage crew, but it did not faze these boys, who handled the matters of sliding panels and the like in truly expert style. Special recognition is due Marculescu for the adroit way in which he handled the properties. This term the Committee was handicapped by having to work, at least in part? with a set with which they were not familiar. This set, The Pirate Ship which was used in the second act, is a recent acquisition to the resources of Mr. Polland's Dramatic Department, Many of you probably noticed it and recognized the facts that it had not before been used in Lowell productions. It was designed and built especially for this production of Captain Applejackf' the designer being Wallie O'Connell, a recent graduate of Lowell who, it will be remembered, was very active while here, Wallie was a member of the Staging Committee for several semesters. Qi Although the most important work of the Staging Committee was in preparing and handling the sets for Captain Applejackf' this was far from being all of-Q their work. Each assembly play found the Staging Committee busily at workh and they were always ready to help out in any way possible. fuswgsgelyefye DECEMBER, 1930 CONCERT ORCHESTRA ORCHESTRAS HE school orchestra, since the opening of the Fall term, has been meeting daily, under the capable leadership of Miss Neppert. Those acting as oflicers are: President, Albert Danielson: vice-president, Doris Forsdick: and sec- retary, George Cobb. The concert masters are Israel Rosenbaum and Irving Viner. The orchestra's activities consist of playing at the various school assemblies, and it is with keen anticipation that we look forward to hearing them at the term play. The fact of having our dance orchestra play at our social gatherings has helped tremendously in making these affairs successful. Led by Lennie Landsberger, pianist, the members are Mervyn Wehe, Myron Jacobs, Dave Newman, Hal Beseman, Bill Dugan, Julius Jacobs and Bud Bovee. DANCE ORCHESTRA Cfgw, 59 I in h e r in ll ll Il . i f l 0 -Y.-fa,-,.,,1.L.,wg,zf:, km. , 'fx Suu: -.x . .w.,.., W - fm., W ,.4: A F726 3 -.-r . Y... -fame ,, ff RED QWHITE gkgksfka R. O. T. C. NUMBER of spectacular events featured this term's R. O. T. C. program. The main ob- jective of the Lowell battalion was to re-win the Commandant's Cup. At the time of this writing that is still the objective toward which each of the men in the battalion is striving. Three years ago, under Cadet Major Kenneth Terrill, Lowell emerged victoriously from Kezar Stadium on'e November afternoon after presenting a wonderfully efficient CAPT. FLEXSENHAR battalion. This fall Cadet Major Gault Davis has endeavored to duplicate that feat. With the assist- ance of Cadet Captains Charles Harband, Bert Joseph, Hiram Johnson, and Haskell Westcott, and Harold Elberg as adjutant, work on that line,went on smoothly, the battalion steadily improving. The end of the first week of the term found the four companies organized and work begun. Competition during the term centered about the General Efficiency Streamer given for the highest average in marching, manual of arms, inspection, and attendance. The next weekly award was for assembly. Each Thursday, seventh period, the first company formed would receive a streamer similar to the other, but shorter, and composed only of red ribbon. The band, led by Cadet Captains Beseman and Fred Metters with Norman Zech as drum major, distinguished themselves by excellent work in regular parades and also by cooperating with the yell leader at football games. The improve- ments in the main yard made it a bit difficult, in one part of the area, to keep step, because of the acoustics: but this obstacle was finally overcome when the men be- came used to the ground. ' Cadet Lieutenant Wirt Crockett distinguished himself, his school, and the battalion by receiving an appointment to the United States Military Academy at West Point. . Q , Cadet Major Davis was given command of the San Francisco Honor Company in the Armistice Day parade in the California Stadium, Berkeley. Burlingame High School, desiring a R. O. T. C. unit, chose Lowell as their model: and information needed to start the work came from our own battalion. With these as highlights, and with the hope of winning the Cup strong in our hearts, we believe the fall term of l93O has been more than an average one. 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V,,.V,.. .-, V M ,V,,r,,f !,V,.. 1, .V ,. , , J .. -2-:.V.VT.:, :H we., 'V' af ' - . -V: --- - . 1 RED RWHITE The RED 86 WHITE NDER the editorship of Haskell Westcott, and with the interest and assistance of the faculty advisor, Mrs. Daniels, the staff of THE RED AND WHITE assembled the records, pictorial and written, of the activities of the last term, and endeavored to put them before the students in a new and original style. This aim necessitated the hard work and combined efforts HASKELL Wrzsrcorr, Editor of what proved itself to be an eX- tremely efficient group of students. The associate editor, Helen Jacobs, took in hand like a veteran the work of superintending the writing of the articles, and in addition shared with Stuart Nedd the responsibility for the extensive humor section. Norvell Gillespie, assistant editor, had charge of the important senior photo- graph section and the collection of the senior assessment. Much of the success of the book is due to his hard work. The responsibilities of the technical editorship were placed in the capable hands of Ward Thomas. His assistants were Arthur Johnson and Albert Cha- quette. They gave much of their time to the exacting work of making the many cuts, working long after school hours and on Saturdays. The art staff, under the leadership of Stuart Nedd and the guidance of Miss Herrmann, was composed of Yvonne Sabato, Majorie Heim, Fredricka Wiseman, and Robert Lindsey. Only with their help could the theme, Progress of Cali- fornia, have been carried out. The Work of sports editor, a difficult post, especially in the football season, was given to Dan Maltas, who has shown his worth be-fore as a member of the Lowell staff. Doris Goodman as Girls' Sports Editor had charge of the articles in the girls' sport department. To Anthony Glazko and Henry Bettman, as photographers, a great deal of credit is due, as it was they who took all of the football action pictures and many others in the book. We shall finish by saying a word of praise for those less visible but equally im- portant cogs in the machinery of publication, the typists-Carmelina Cincotta, Gladys Ferguson, and Ruth Walker: and three members of the taXi committee, Carter Nleyer, George Cobb, and Beverly Pasqualetti. Their assistance was in- valuable. 'i5Kl968Q,17E.'7' DE 1930 .J 'ibil969Q,VC'.'75 RED aw!-MTE ' THE LOWELL EVERAL changes, both in policy and in makeup were featured by The Lowell this term. This publication, no longer an infant, is reaching well into its thirty-fourth year and is still serv- ing the needs of its twenty-six hun- dred readers. Miss A. V. Barrett, who has in- spired and guided the fortunes of the paper for the past eleven years, STANLEY BEAUBAIRE, Editor resigned her sponsorship at the close of the term to devote herself to her academic classes, taking with her our affectionate gratitude. Mr. W. D. Forbes, her able successor, though a science teacher and a youngster in journalism, be- came at once deeply interested in the project and has won the hearty cooperation of the staff. The staff, meeting regularly in the second period on Mondays and the fourth period on Wednesdays, was under the efficient leadership of Stanley Beaubaire, editor. Special meetings were sometimes held on Friday the fifth period. For the first time since the column was started, all questions in the What I Think column, expressing student opinion, were investigated and answered. A new column, The Lowell Advocates, was placed above the editorials. lmpor- tant things The Lowell thought were needed for the school were presented herein, after careful investigation as to their feasibility. Lowell Day by Day continued in popular favor. There were eight issues of The Lowell, one more than usual for the fall term. The first edition was out during the second week of school, two weeks prior to the customary date, and the last issue, containing the records of the candidates, was issued on the day before the final elections. The size of the paper was increased to its former dimensions of six columns, it having been reduced to five columns last term. A feature of the term was a special eight-page edition devoted almost entirely to the achievements of Mr. Clark, issued upon his retirement. A six-page issue, including a green sheet, featured the Lowell-Poly gameg and the last issue con- sisted of eight pages devoted to the seniors and the election. 'Q5N970QVG.'7' EQEZJQIYE DECEMBER, 1930 .gk fkfka Rmi .Ax 'i.5il971QyQ.7' RED 8rWHITE ak CLIFFORD CONLY ELINOR STOKES BERT STOFF HELEN PRICE MELBA MONSON EDMUND COHN MELVIN ZELVER HORACE GREENLIN . THE BUSINESS STAFF HE Lowell Business Staff has another prosperous term to record. A large and efficient staff and a capable executive were responsible for this. The duty of the Business Staff is to secure advertisements for The Lowell. The money derived from the advertisements, plus an allotment from the Board of Directors, finances the paper. A large sum was obtained from ad- vertisements: and, as a result, The Lowell was able to publish an abundance of pictures and some enlarged editions. The Business Staff held no regular meetings but met after school on call. Several meetings were held at the beginning of the term, but when once enough advertisements had been secured there were few further meetings, A notable feature in this term's administration was the promptness with which everything was done. Statements were sent out monthly, and bills 'col- lected almost immediately. Clifford Conly was business manager, capably assisted by Horace Greenlin as associate manager. Edmund Cohn and Bert Stoff were efficient assistant man- agers. The following composed the staff: Neil Best, Henrietta Heiman, Florence Johnson, William McLeod, Doris Monson, Melba Monson, Barbara Perkins, Helen Price, Maybell Roach, Sanford Schwalb, Elinor Stokes, William Vasquez, and Melvin Zelver. Future business staffs 'will find it hard to excel this term's record. 'QSHSYQQWQV' v DECEMBER, 1930 PUEBLICATIONS SUMMARY IRST among publications comes THE RED AND WHITE, this term with a theme of possibilities, California Progress. Nothing quite so ambitious has been tried before. Its realization exceeds the expectations of the devoted starf. There was a most promising turnout When Editor Haskell Wescott called the first meeting. Together with the more experienced Workers, who constitute the staff heads, Helen Jacobs, Norvell Gillespie, Stuart Nedd, Ward Thomas, Dan Maltas, and Doris Goodman, the editor has had ample and capable assistance. The Lowell has kept an enviable record this term. T'he paper came out at least every two Weeks. By way of establishing a precedent, Stanley Beaubaireisthe edi- tor, has published one eight-page and one six-page edition, ln a school paper Where the news is so very much the same from term to term, and the makeup of the paper is so nearly the same, originality is a desired but difficult goal, and Beaubaire has gone a fair Way toward it. His task Was made easier by a number of veterans on the staff: Harold Long- man, Sanford Caro, Julius Jacobs, Sanford Schwalb, and Richard Frank. A third publication, sponsored by members of THE RED AND WHITE staff and with Norvell Gillespie as editor, Was the program for the annual football game with Polytechnic, The cover, in four colors, was 'Adifferentf' and wxilenthusias- tically received. fix, W N.. . lx STAFF OF PUBLICATIONS CQQYI-Q 73 Q-:ya-ya W Y S9 A t ll I 0 E V l C S AA .ff f,- V, K aww .. WTI- I . fi, QQ . 4g10m5'54?a, A-A if '...N...i,Awm, . x 'vm'11r 'N -- A W ffei::.1:.:gr,.. fg 5 ,,i5p',fE3. 2 , , . N jmwif! fii 4, ' xg- X . - -1. 1. V. M.l t--x We.. im ':V:fhf.'K.. - 4.1 -- --N. Ar-'.'...qw1efc,-.f.:'. k . . ., A .n xx y'5'T?QlLEl15f, W f x 'ngk--257' ' 'W- ww -. NWN Nas, N.,, 1 1 'N sill RED QWHITE VOYNE, Coach EAGLE, Captain .FOOTBALL RCSTER Howard Erlenheim Harold Essner .- ..A,,., ,. George Klor ....,,aA...,., Duane Parsons 5, o..,. 5- Robert Norton ,r,rrrr,,, Half Quarter Quarter End Half George Torney r,,o,r,.r, Half Merritt Barnes .,,....,.. Clarence Sparks 5 ,,,,,,, -- Neal Martin .....,,.,,,.., D Alex Eagle CCapt. Lawrence Rouble -...-, Harry Carlson t,a,t,,rt, End Guard Half Tackle ,Guard Center Grant Morrow ttt,. 1. .,tt Quarter Hugh O'Connor ,tt.,,,. Nels Larsen vtt.,tt,...... John Engstrom. ......... David Potter .......,...... George Wall ..,,..tt....t. Tony Aguliar ttt,.,t,,tt, Guard Center Tackle Full Tackle Guard Ferd Jordan .,,.,.,.att... Half Roy Fellom .............. End HEIGHT WEIGHT 5.11 150 5.11 135 5.03 135 5.llM 155 5,10 140 5.10 155 5.09 145 5.10 150 5.06 140 6.01 190 5.102 160 6.00 165 5.09 140 5.11 170 6.00 170 6.01 175 6.00 175 5.11 165 5.09 160 5.11 160 5.11 - 155 EXPERIENCE none l yr. Var. 2 yrs, Var. 1 yr. Var. l yr. Var. -N W l yr. Var. l yr. '3Os, l yr. Var. l yr. '30s, l yr. Var. l yr. '30s 2 yrs. Var. l yr. '30s, l yr, Var. l yr. '30s, l yr. Var. l yr. Var. l yr. '30s, l yr. Var. none l yr. '30s, l yr, Var, Z yrs. Var. none none 2 yrs. Var. none 'i5il916i2,17Q?' DECEMBER, 1930 No. PLAYER POSITION X HT WEIGHT EXPERIENCE 24. Ralph Nathan ,E,,.,E Zglalf 5.1 2 yrs, Var. 25. Irving Edel an L 16 2.10 1 yr. '30s, 1 yr. Var. Jack Fo ,EE.. Qi .EE, Ha f, 16 .06 none Will is -, L ard 5.10 l yr. '30s, l yr. Var. Jer I c e .,.,... uarter 5.08 lyr. '30s, 1 yr. Var. J J h 1 ,.,, ., EEE., Pull 6.00 none n Si ..,,E,,E,,..,... Half 5.10 2 yrs. Var. red P nedel ,,,,r,,r,r.. End 6.00 2 yrs. Var. Herbert Vecki ,r,.r,,, Half 5.08 l yr. '30s Harold Goldstein ,r,,r, Quarter 5.07 none Emmet Keeffe ,,,, . ,,,,,,. End 6.00 none Richard Hay ,rr,rr,r,. ..-,-End 6.03 1 yr. Var. Herschel Tolstonage ,rgnd 5.1 1 2 yrs. Var. Edwin Farrar .,r.,rr,r.,, nd 5.10 none Edward Lutley ,,..,rr,rr Half 5.09 2 yrs. Var. John Brunton .,,, Center 5.1 1 none Clifford Peterson., ,r,r,r, End 5.10 3 yrs. Var. Ed Lettunich Errrrrrr Tackle 6.01 1 yr. Var. Donald O'Hair ..r.r,r,r, Center 5.1 1 l yr. '30s, l yr. Var. Ashford Samson -, Tackle 6.00 none Ousley Gray ,rr.rr,rr, L,.Full 6.02 none Lewis Sbrana , EEEEE Tackle 6.00 none Jack Cooke r,.., it 1, r..,. Guard 5.10 1 yr. '30s Ray Marden .,r,,. E, .r,.,, Guard 5.07 l yr. Var. Alan Eurst r,,rr,.r,r.,r.,, Center 5.07 2 yrs. '30s, l yr. Var. Henry Rolph ..,.r....... Quarter 5.05 none Robert Murch ,r,,,,r,,, Guard 5.07 l yr. '30s Ed. Norman rr,rr,..,r.,,r Half 5.06 none gwfilliam Helganz End 6.00 1 yr. Var. aul Austin r...r..,...r.. End 5.08 none Fred Mooremdrr rrrrrrrrr Half 5.09 none ll EdbMelk'onian ,,,rr.rr,. Half 5.07 none o ert May ..r,r,,, ,,,, T ackle 5.1 l none 1 dward Giampaoli ,,rr Tackle 5.09 none W gorman Stiller ,,r, Tackle 5.10 none yrd Smith .,.,, ,, rccc Tackle 5.1 1 none Arnold Miller . ,LMI-lalf 5.08 none OUR A. SUMMARY DATE September 20. .....r.,,r,,r -, ,Lowell 35, Sacred Heart 0 October 1 .,rr. October 10 . October 'l October 23 November l-, November 8,1 November 14 Lowell 12, St. Ignatius 0 L Lowell 20, Cogswell 0 , L .,.. ,-,Lowell 0, Galileo 0 ,,,.Lowell 32, Balboa 0 ,L E, Lowell 0, Polytechnic 6 . , Lowell 0, Mission 7 ,,.r. Lowell l4, Commerce 0 'E5Yl,977Qfl5 455153 RED awe-me a PRELIMINARY SEASON O Lowell High School's football goes the distinction of having the hardest schedule among the local prep teams. Eight practice contests were arranged, in which the Cardinals rendered a good account of themselves. Seven of the tilts were victories, and one was a scoreless tie. With the large size of the squad in mind, Coach Voyne scheduled in many instances two games with a school on the same day, in order to allow the reserves to acquire valuable eX- perience. The first two games were with McClymonds High School, on the East Bay team's field. The Cardinal reserves performed marvelously, winning l3 to 0, The first tally came in the third quarter, when Nathan tossed a successful twenty- yard pass to Ponedel. In the same quarter, Red Martin caught another pass heaved by Nathan to score the second touchdown. Nathan was the backfield ace, While Keefe showed out at end. Lowell had the earmarks of a green team in the varsity clash but showed prom- ise. The Red and White machine had little difficulty in conquering the weaker McClymonds team, l9 to O. Captain Eagle and Bud O'Connor were the steadiest players in the line, while Torney, Potter, and Norton performed well in the backfield. The Vallejo High Apaches were the recipients of a football raid led by the Cardinal squad on the following Saturday. The first game, played by the re- serves, was a ragged brand of football. As the sides were even, the ultimate out- come was in doubt until the fourth quarter, when Howard Erlenheim galloped successfully over the goal line for six points. In the same session, the Lowell ends nailed a Vallejo man behind his own goal line for a safety. The final score was 9 to O. The clash between the varsities was a one-sided, rather enjoyable affair for Mike Voyne's proteges. George Torney earned two touchdowns while Sine, Norton, and Porter added to the total by each contributing a touchdown. The Apaches were scalped to the tune of 34 to O. Captain Eagle played outstandingly. ln the last quarter he smeared a Vallejo man behind his own goal line for two points. Parsons was sublime in the backfield roles. He caught many passes. The Hayes Street aggregation enjoyed a busy week-end on September twelfth and thirteenth, playing three schools in two days. This was the first time a local high school ever performed such a feat. We won two of the tilts and tied the other. On Friday, the team opposed Alhambra High at Martinez. Martinez was subjugated by a 19 to' 6 score, Torney accounted for the initial touchdown in the first quarter. Barnes scored the second tally in the second quarter. Lowell failed to earn the converts. During the final session, Torney smashed through fi-5il97sQ,1QQ-120 DECEMBER, 1930 left guard from the three-yard stripe for the final touchdown. He bucked it over the line for the extra point. Captain Eagle and Ed Lettunich were the line stars. Torney and Essner per- formed brilliantly in the backfield. The following morning found the Lowell reserves travel- ing to San Mateo to face San Mateo High's varsity. The field was poor, a conglomerate of hard terra lirma, dust, and rocks. Though the reserves were outclassed, they held the San Mateo varsity to a scoreless tie. Ows Gray was the main backstay for the Red and White. That afternoon found Mike Voyne's pigskin toters opposing Frankie Wilton's highly touted Burlingame aggregation. Lowell players donned their new red pants and white jerseys for the occasion. B'lingame usually proves one of our most stubborn foes. Though heavier, they lacked experience and consequently the Cards possessed the edge. The Lowell players were faster and used this ad- vantage early in the first quarter. Torney made the only touchdown of the after- noon on a line buck, after he had passed to Parsons to put the pigskin in scoring position. The try for the extra point was unsuccessful, making the final score 6 to O. The flashy combination of Larsen, center: O'Connor and Murch, guardsg Eagle and Lettunich, tackles: and Fellom and Parsons, ends, easily succeeded in smearing B'lingame's off-tackle plays. By meeting with such success in their pre-season games the Lowell Cards loom as heavy favorites to regain the football championship for the Red and White. We cannot tell definitely at this period, but we can look forward to the Lowell aggregation's final performance with much confidence and high hopes. 'i5W979vP,17l'7' RED QWHITE A.A.A. SEASON HE Lowell High football team, although shy on experienced material, proved itself to be as good as teams of former years, if not better. The team was led by Captain Alex Eagle, that stellar tackle, incidentally the only veteran on the team, Eagle is again playing the bang-up game that placed him among the outstanding tackles of last year. Mike Voyne was again the coach, and through his system Lowell was again up among the leaders. The Cards started the season by handiiig the weak Sacred Heart aggregation a drubbing to the tune of 34 to O. Lowell had her hands full the first quarter, not scoring a single touchdown. Early in the second quarter Dave Potter had the honor of scoring the first Lowell touchdown in the A. A. A. season. Dave hit the line for one yard and the score. Pinkie Essner converted. Later a pass, Torney to Parsons, gained twenty yards and another touchdown. Essner again drop-kicked for the extra point. Two more touchdowns were scored in the third quarter, the first by Howie Erlenheim, who hit the center of the line for six yards. Torney's kick was wide, Captain Alex Eagle accounted for the next six digits when he went over the last chalk line on a tackle around play, Arab Klor's drop-kick was good for one more point. Lee Sine scored the only touchdown in the last quarter, going through right tackle for a gain of nine yards. Essner, that drop-kick expert, booted another point on to the mounting total. Chris Korsones and Captain Loroney of Sacred Heart played a great game. In the second game the Lowell Indians faced that powerful St. Ignatius squad. After a thrilling contest the Cards romped off with another victory. Those power- ful end runs that the Wildcats put in display against Mission were completely prevented. The great interference that the Wildcats had used in previous games was piled up by simply 'lclipping before clipped. A Lowell tackle or guard would clip one interference man, and the others would pile on top of the Hrst. leaving the ball-carrier to the mercy of at least eight Cardinal tacklers. In the first three quarters Mike Voyne's l'Little Red Team was powerless, but in the last quarter the fireworks began. Late in the last quarter the Indians received the ball on the forty-yard line. Eellom, a great end, stepped into the backfield and tossed a pass to Parsons, netting forty yards. Potter and Erlenheim bucked the line for a first down on the eleven-yard line, On the next play Bob Norton ran around left end for another first down on the one-yard line. G6Ofgl6.KlOf next called a quarter-back sneak and went over for a touchdown. Klor's drop-kick was wide. 'Q5il980Q,17EY5 DECEMBER, 1930 The Opening Kickoff, Sacred Heart Game T R . E LETTUNICH, HAROLD ESSNER. Bottom Row: MERRITT BARNES, ROY FELLOM, B N T NI 'Q5il981QWi'7' RED aw:-MTE Norton Plunges Off Tackle, St. Ignatius Game Top: HOWARD ERLENHEIM, GEORGIE RLOR. Bottom: RICHIE HAY, DUANE PARSONS, CLARENCE SPARKS 'QSKIQWQVQV' DECEMBER, 1930 The next score resulted from a break. Bugs Sine intercepted lVlcCann's pass on the fifty-yard line and galloped back to the Ignatian eleven-yard line. Potter hit the line three times for six yards, Norton again went around left end and was brought down on the one-foot mark. The Arab again hit the line for another score. Klor's pass to Norton for the extra point was knocked down. The Cardinals had a perfect defense for the Ignatian offense. Time and again the Wildcat backfield men were brought down for losses. ln the next game Captain Alex Eagle led his fighting Lowell team against Cogswell. Cogswell was beaten 20-O. It was a pity to watch the weak Dragons battling against overwhelming odds. The reserves played for the most part, and proved themselves more than equal to the occasion. One score was made in the first quarter, Norton racing over from the eight-yard line. Essner converted. Dave Potter scored the next touchdown, going through left tackle from the three-yard line, Essner again drop-kicked for the extra point. The final score was made in the last quarter, Bud O'Connor going overufrom the two-yard line, on a guard around play. The next game on the schedule, against Galileo, proved to be the turning point in the drive to the championship. Although this game does not eliminate the chances of the proud Indian, the position in which it places the Cards is far from satisfactory. During a rally for this all-important game, President Davis stressed the fact that school spirit was the big factor in helping the team beat Galileo. But the students made no more noise than a deaf-and-dumb rooting section cheering their heroes on to victory. Two bad breaks prevented the Lion's scoring touchdowns. In the third period the Galileans drove down to the Cardinal ten- yard line and a five-yard penalty prevented a first down within scoring range. Then on an attempted place kick, the center made a bad pass to Davis, who was to hold the ball for Kramer. The Cardinal linemen swept down on Davis and gained possession of the pigskin. Late in the last period the Lions started another drive at the goal, but at this juncture the timekeeper's watch stopped the advance of the North Beach school. Lowell's eleven went on the field with absolutely too much coniidence and could not seem to get down to earth and realize they were just another team. The backfield men had a great time trying to hold on to the ball, and the linemen forgot, or probably did not realize why they were messing around with those strange bright-eyed youths. In other words the ball-carriers fumbled and the linemen did not drive. The next game was against the baby of the league, Balboa. The Bucs, minus the services of Kantrative and Gorrebeck, backiield aces, and McLaughlin, tackle, were a demoralized team. Walt Kantrative, a 132-pound fullback, is the real goods, but cutting classes put him on the sidelines, the other two were injured. 'QSSSWQYQV' QJFQZPJKB RED a.Wl-me v Straight football only was used against Balboa and this type of offense proved very successful. The first touchdown was scored early in the second quarter, when the Cards received the ball on their forty-yard line. Bob Norton, George Torney, and Giggs Sine advanced the ball to the Balboa four-yard line, from which point Sine bucked the line for the touchdown. Essner drop-kicked for the seventh point. ' George Torney went over from the two-yard line a few minutes later. Pinkie Essner again converted. In the second half Lowell quickly advanced the ball to the Buccaneer ten-yard line. Bob Norton went through left guard for ten yards and another touchdown. Klor's pass for the extra point was incomplete. A few minutes later Giggs Sine carried the ball over the last chalk mark for an- other six points. Klor's kick went haywire. Red Martin, diminutive halfback, scored the last touchdown, running fifteen yards through left guard. Essner's drop-kick was wide. Torney, Sine, Norton, and Martin, backfield men, played good games, Eng- strom, Eagle, Rouble, Lettunich, and Carlson, linemen, also played great games. Next came The Big Game with Polytechnic, Confidence prevailed all dur- ing the week before the game. Meeting Poly was to be a walkaway, just another rough spot on the schedule. C As everyone knows, the Lowell Indian was scalped for the first time in seven years. Since that Poly, wonder team of 1923, Lowell has been victorious in all the Big Games, that is, all but this last game with our traditional rivals. Very little was done in the first quarter except a great exchange of punts. Poly opened the second quarter with the ball on her own twenty-six yard line. After a series of line bucks and a pass, Gibberson to Challis, the ball reposed on the Red and White twenty-four yard line, For a few minutes after this great drive Poly was stoppedg Lowell received the ball and kicked it out of danger. After failing to gain, Pendleton of Poly kicked to Essner, who was stopped on the Cardinal twenty-two yard line. George Tor- ney then chucked a pass which was intercepted by Rice, he was downed on the Indian thirty-live yard line. Harper, the Parrots' great end, lost fourteen yards on an end-round play, 1 A moment later Pendleton, probably the best punter in local high school circles, received a bad pass from center. I-Ie calmly picked the pig- skin up and booted it fifty-three yards and over the goal, right through the arms of two charging Lowell linemen. Lowell took the ball on the twenty-yard line and after failure toqgain, Torney kicked to Rice on the forty-'five yard line. The next play was a pass from Challis to Gibberson for ten yards. Then came the scoring play. Gibberson was about two yards behind the linemen. I-Ie got the ball, faded 'i5il,984vP,273' DECEMBER, 1930 Galileo Stopped by Lowell On Attempted End Run, Galileo Game Top: HUGH O'CONNOR, DAVE POTTER, LEON SINE. Bottom: JOHN JOHNSTON, BOB MURCH, DON O'HAIR 'QDWSMSQIYUY' RED QWHITE Norton Makes First Down On An Off Guard Play, Balboa Game Top: GEORGE WALL, FRED PONEDEL. Bom-,fm ASHFORD SAMPSON, LAWRENCE ROUBLE, NEAL MARTIN 'i9W986Q,17C'.'7' DECEMBER, 1930 back, and threw a twenty-three yard pass to Decia, who ran twelve yards for the touchdown. Pendleton's try for point was blocked by Barnes. After the next kickoff, Gray, Keefe and Ponedel went into the game. The first play, a long pass, Gray to Ponedel, netted sixty-four yards, placing the ball on the Poly eight-yard line. Ponedel made a great running catch, and had a clear field: but he made one mistakeg looking back for opposing tackles. Gray hit the line for three yards, and Sine followed with another buck for one yard. Just as the next play was being called the gun ended the half. The rest of the game was a seesaw affair with Lowell playing a desperate game towards the end. Lowell ofense could not click and the passes Ossie Gray threw did not connect. With Lowell in possession of the ball on the Sunset school's twenty-yard line, the final gun went off. The Lowell boys played good games but the Parrots were a little better. The boys who starred for Lowell were Engstrom, Lettunich, Larsen, and Rouble on the line. ln the backfield Klor, Norton, Sine, and Torney played good games but they did not play as they sometimes do. Frank Walker, Poly's great tackle, was the outstanding star and Decia was next in line, Red Gibberson also played a good game. Mission came next after the Poly contest. The Cards played a great game but a muddy Held was the downfall of the Lowell eleven. The intricate Voyne plays could not work with a wet ball and every time the Indians would start- a drive someone fumbled and Mission would gain possession of the pigskin. Mission scored the winning touchdown early in the first quarter, after Lowell was penalized fifteen yards for holding and had fumbled on the three-yard line. After three line bucks on the two-yard mark, Milt Evans carried the oval over the last chalk line. A fake place kick that really was a quarterback sneak accounted for the extra point. The last three quarters presented a spectacle of a Mission de- fense against a Lowell offense. Owsley Gray, husky Cardinal fullback, was the big ground gainer of the day and continually put the Hayes Street team in a scoring position. George Klor, the Little Hercules, played a whale of a game, as did Lee Sine, Bob Norton, and Howie Erlenheim in the backfield. The line, that proved itself the best in the city, was composed of Parsons, Barnes. and Hay, ends: Captain Eagle and Engstrom, tackles: Lettunich, O'Con- nor, Rouble, and Sparks, guards, and Larsen, O'I-lair and Carlson, center. The last game of the season was played against the once powerful Commerce eleven. The Lowell team emerged victorious after a fairly even game. Commerce displayed nothing but a fair defense and lots of fight. The first quarter was even, both teams being unable to penetrate the defense of the other. This period was featured 'QSHSWQYQY' QJQEPJYB RED QWHITE by an interchange of kicking by 'AOssie Gray of Lowell and Brasnyo of Com- merce. In the second period the Bulldogs weakened momentarily and Howie Erlen- heim got .away for a twenty-eight yard gallop, to the Commerce eight-yard line. After line bucks by Arab Klor, 'AHowie Erlenheim and Ossie Gray, Gray went over for the touchdown from the three-yard line. Pinkie Essner con- verted for the extra digit. The third quarter was also an even affair. The Blue and White was becoming desperate and towards the end of the quarter they launched an aerial attack that proved of no avail. The last quarter found the Cards on the defense. Commerce threw passes all over Ewing Eield but in the semi-darkness the Bulldogs' ends could not judge the throws. Late in the last period UD. D. Parsons got through the Commerce forward wall to intercept a lateral pass, and ran unmolested to the second score of the day. Parsons ran thirty yards. Pinkie Essner again converted with a perfect drop- kick. There were no individual stars in this fray, both teams playing great ball. The bright lights of the Bulldog team were Captain Brasnyo, Dan O'Leary, Hoos, and Johnny Reisner while he was playing. The Cardinals who played good games were Captain Al Eagle, Ed Lettunich, HD. D. Parsons, Barney Barnes, 'ABud O'Connor, John Engstrom, Nils Larsen, Harry Carlson, Larry Rouble, George Dynamite Klor, Lee Sine, HHowie Erlenheim, A'Ossie Gray, Pinkie Essner, and 'ATubby O'Hair. After the Commerce game the football players elected two captains: Harry Carlson, line captain, and Dave Potter, backfield captain. This pair is certain to prove ideal players, both being good football players and both being the owners of a set of brilliant brains. Mike Voyne should put a strong team next year, a team that will again be up among the leaders. The Cards will probably be the dark horse in next year's championship race. ' There are many returning veterans, and some players are coming up from the current lightweight football team. 'QbYl98SQyQ7' DECEMBER, 1930 Challis Completes a Pass to Gibberson, The Big Game Top: GRANT Momxow, HARRY CARLSON, JOHN ENGSTROM. Bottom: EMMET KEEFFE, NELS LARSEN, o. GRAY fQ5i989i2,17C'.'7' e52A1'P5B RED 8tWHlTE N GR, 130-POUND FOOTBALL NDER the able tutelage of Student Coach James Ringrose, the 130- pound football team enjoyed a most successful season. An abundance of material turned out for the squad, and a strong, hard-lighting eleven was the result. Several of last year's veterans again played, and with these boys serv- ing as a nucleus, Ringrose was able to produce an undefeated team. After the first game, Berk Matthews was chosen captain, and proved to be an inspiring leader who was always in the thick of the fray. The thirties' first contest was against Sequoia, and after a hard battle they suc- ceeded in coming out on the long end of a 15-0 score. Jefferson High was their next victim, the thirties trouncing them by a score of 30-0. 'Tamalpais Union High proved no more difficult than the others and when all was over the score- board read: Lowell 20, Tamalpais 0. Thus in three games our goal line has re- mained uncrossed. Three more games are on the schedule and prospects look very bright. The personnel of the squad included: Capt. Matthews, A. Schwartz, Lewis, McKay, M. Schwartz, Trevorrow, ends, Berry, Crockett, Ginney, Barfield, Kane, Purcell, B. Bowman, Bacon, Church, tacklesg Roop, Muir, Bargioni, W. Bow- man, Parker, guards, Prado, LaRay, centers: Mason, Raymond, Needham, quarterbacks, Madison, Stevens, Brown, McNair, Myers, Henderson, halfbacksg Clair, Langton, McDonald, Rudee, fullbacks. 'ibYl990QWQ.'7a J DECEMBER, 1930 ,,.Uf FALL TRACK HE chances of regaining the A. A. A. track championship next year are very bright, due to the material which Was developed on the track team this fall. Coach Elmer Harris has worked hard with the team, and his untiring efforts have produced some good track prospects. During the season Mr. Harris has had quite a few interclass track meets to stimulate interest among the boys. In this way new material was found. After organizing the fall team they had several dual meets. The first was with Tamal- pais High School at the Old Park Stadium. The Lowell boys lost the meet by a few points. Captain-elect McNulty of the lightweight ran on the varsity and won the hundred and two-twenty in fine style. La Frantz, Zucco, Heal, and Harris all looked good for Lowell. At Piedmont, Piedmont High School held a two-mile marathon. Lowell had several entries, none of whom showed up well: though Davis of Lowell, a fresh- man, ran in a nice race. In a few years he is expected to be a good miler. On a return meet at Tamalpais the team anticipates a victory. Added to the previous team will be Joslin, Scheu, and Gray, last year's varsity weight men. Also the team has practiced diligently and has improved greatly. As a result of these various track meets the following boys are good prospects for next year's team: Davis in the distances, Montgomery and Martin in the weight, La Frantz in the pole vault, Cloer and Dunnigan in the high hurdles, Egan in the low hurdles, Linsay in the pole vault and high jump, and McClena- han, Leipsic, and Hagopian in the century. 'i5il991Q,,17d.'75 . i , Hg? xx e5'r257LltiQVg RED aw:-MTE 110-POUND BASKETBALL HE 110-pound basketball team at Lowell this year was one of the best lightweight teams that has represented us for a long time. They had an extensive practice schedule that included Sequoia High of Redwood City, San Mateo, Burlingame, Sacred Heart, St. Ignatius, Galileo, and many San Francisco Junior High teams. To date the team has dropped two of its five league games, losing to Poly and Mission. In the first league game they met Mission, winning 20-11. The Cards had no trouble with the Brown and Gold. Charlie Taylor, Lowell guard, played a great game offensively and defensively, while Bud Flegal was the highlight for Mission. The next game with Balboa was won 13-9. In this game the Cardinals' plays were not clicking: hence the low score. In the big game of their schedule the 10's dropped a close one to Poly, 21-19. Lowell led till the last few minutes of play, when a few bad breaks gave the Parrots the needed margin for victory. With half the season completed the Cards came once more to Mission, and, playing listlessly, lost 15-17. The only players able to get going were Charlie Taylor and Larry Bedacarre, who bore the brunt of Lowell's attack. Then against Balboa, the Cards once more opened up and walloped the Balboans 17-10. In their last game, the Cards came up against Poly, and with vengeance in their hearts, completely outplayed the Red and Black, winning 21-12. Willie Lim was the star of this game, contributing 13 of Lowell's quota of points. 'EBSQ 92Q27Q.'7 DECEMBER, 1930 g , 120-POUND BASKETBALL LTHOUGH not many players reported out for the one hundred and twenty-pound basketball team this fall, there were a few available veter- I ans, and the newcomers made up their lack of numbers by doing their best. After several weeks of intensive practice, Coach Ben Neff had moulded his- basketeers into a formidable aggregation. In their first practice game, the twenties met the Sequoia Cherokees in their pavilion. Not undaunted by the tens' failure to win a victory, the twenties went out on the court and won a 20-16 triumph, only after Pop Rubenchik and Dick Gock started a belated rally. , The team began to hit its stride in its next game, which was played with Bur- lingame, and easily subdued the Panthers, 16-4. Their prevailing teamwork defeated Burlingame, and with such a classy showing, the twenties were ,expected to provide stiff competition in the league race. ' i In a home-and-home arrangement with San Mateo, the twenties were licked twice. They lost the first game by a narrow two-point margin, l l-9. The fol- lowing night, the Cards were decisively licked to the tune of 18-8. Lowell then opened its season with a 13-9 win over Mission. In their next game, with Balboa, Lowell had a tougher assignment than expected, and only edged out a 26-25 victory. Coming next to Poly, Lowell had a reversal of form, andwas trounced 33-19. Starting in their second half of the season they beat Mission and Balboa in order, 18-l l, l7-9. In their final game, with Poly, they downed the'Parrots 13-9, The Cards played wonderful ball in this game, holding the Parrots to three-field goals. 'i5ilS93Q37i'7' P4-,J-fx - . V A 4 -' i 'gf L! L 4' RED 8tWHITE 110-POUND SOCCER HE l 10-pound soccer team this fall consisted of light but aggressive players. Aggression is a good quality for any team, but lightness is a handi- cap. The team had a very poor practice schedule with out-of-town schools, since none of these schools available for practice possess teams. In the league they met Galileo, Polytechnic, and Balboa teams. They received a set-back from Galileo, and as this goes to press the Polytechnic and Balboa games remain yet to be played. Ross Lawrence, the 'diminutive center half and star player of the squad, cap- tained the team. He was adjudged one of the best center halfs in the A. A. A. this year and will probably be eligible for l l0's next year also, on account of his size. Ellis Aver was another of the team's stand-bys. Ellis played forward, and the opposition always found him a hard man to stop. Walter Muenter is the best full in the league. He is a fast player and will prove good material for some future Lowell team. The squad this year was small, consisting of Ross Lawrence, cap- tain: George Silverman, Ellis Aver, Melvin Cohn, Walter Muenter, Harry Lowe, Bernard Kingsbury, Chappy Stearns, Jerome Sapiro, Loris Geffen, Lester Japoric, Ralph Read, and Allen Togerson. The interest in soccer has waned at Lowell in recent years. Mr. Harris, the coach, has endeavored to bring it back to its former prestige. Next year he will have this same team as a nucleus for a championship team in the 193 l season, or a team that will Hnish on the up and up. 'E9W994Q3YQ'7' DECEMBER, 1930 -s ,A ,. Kwik. ga 3 ,ai UNLIMITED SOCCER HE unlimited soccer team this fall included many experienced players and promised to make a good showing. However, they found themselves op- posed to an exceptionally strong league. They had an extensive practice season, traveling to Tarnalpais and Pescadero, where they met the teams repre- senting the high schools of those districts. They also played the California and Stanford Frosh teams on successive Saturdays. In the league they played Mission, Polytechnic, Galileo, Commerce, and Balboa, All of these schools had fine teams this year, Lowell finding it hard going against them. Of the individual stars, Will McNulty, captain, was the best wing man in the city. He was a member of the track team last year, and made good use of his track prowess on the soccer field. Stan Laurence was about the best half on the team. Reggie Leipsic was a fine full. Red Ootkin and Nate Susnow constituted a pair of line co-ordinating forwards that worried the opposition consistently. Joe Benard was the leader of all the center halves in the city. The squad consisted of Frank Cmindick, Bill McNulty, Frank Beveridge, Allen Zahn, Stan Laurence, Reginald Leipsic, Henry Godoy, Bernard Ootkin, Nate Susnow, John Love, Saul Madfes, Joe Benard, Irving Viner, Rob Cameron, and Hilliard Goldstein. Next year the unlimiteds will be sadly hit by the graduation of quite a few men on the squad. However, Coach Harris had quite a few juniors and sophomores on his squad this year, with whom he hopes to build up a strong representative Lowell team next year. 'QSYIQQSQWQV' Mft if-1 ' Lfrfnka UU JU! I cg X U RED 8tWHITE ATHLETIC MANAGERS MANAGERIAL STAFF LL coordinated human effort has two phases. One is the actual undertak- ing itselfg the other is the usually unknown power behind the workers, that plans and arranges so that the work may go on smoothly. Both are responsible for the success of the undertaking. The team of workers sets out and follows the plans made by the managers. If their efforts coordinate well, success is inevitable. So it is in our athletics that the school teams, which are always well known, are backed and managed by a group of boys under the direction of Webb Hodson. They are the managers of the separate sports, first among which comes football. Herbert Rosenbaum, Herbert Juda, and Nick Zavalishin attend to the equipment and game schedules of this sport, under the direction of the coaches. Soccer has Bernard Mackall for its manager, basketball, Joe Stein, Robert Hatfield, Melvin Zelver, and Fred Kriegg swimming, Earl Densfordg and Charles Frost looks out for the crew. This term marks the second half term of service for the staH, and the first for fall activities. New in the school, the system is old in ideas and as a method of organization in the universities. Whether Lowell emerges victor or loser in her sports this semester, the managers will share with the team responsibilities, brick- bats and bouquets. . CQSYIQWQBYQV' DECEMBER, 1930 ELMER HARRIS BEN NEFF MIKE VOYNE JAMES RINGROSE COACHES ERHAPS one reason why most Lowell teams emerge successful from their games is that our school possesses a most capable and efficient coaching staff. Coaches are indeed a vital part of our athletic organization, for our athletics need the guiding hands of experienced meng they teach the fine points of sports, and they produce unity and spirit in their teams, which are a necessity for victory. Our Lowell teams have completed a very successful season under their four coaches, Mr. Mechial Voyne, Mr. Elmer Harris, Mr, Ben Neff, and Mr. Claude Kitchen. Football, the main sport of the fall term, is coached by Mr. Voyne, who dur- ing the last ive years has turned out three championship and two second place teams. This term a very successful team has been produced from players largely inexperienced, by his superior coaching. Mr. Harris coaches lightweight track, unlimited and llO-pound soccer in the fall term. Track is increasing more in popularity every term, due to the intra- mural and outside meets arranged by him. The soccer teams had a very prosper- ous season under very able coaching. The l 10- and 120-pound basketball teams had a notable term under Mr. Neff, who contributed two basketball championships last year at Lowell. Mr. Kitchen coaches swimming and crew, but as these are spring sports we will hear more from him next term. Lowell students should be proud of their coaches, who have given them the athletic supremacy of the city schools. fmswgweyey' V RED awl-:ITE JANET WILSON LULU LANE DOROTHY FLYNN VIRGINIA ORR COACHES NE for all, and all for one. Thus said one of Dumas' Three Musketeers many years ago. Today, deep in the cavernous depths of the girls' gym, this is being repeated, while another set of Three Musketeers stand ready to aid the aspiring young sportswomen. They are none other than Miss Dorothy Flynn, Miss Lulu Lane, and Miss Janet Wilson, the three physical education instructors, who have done much for the physical being of Lowell girls. Miss Flynn, who is the head of the department, lirst came to Lowell in Janu- ary, 1923. Since then she has been instructing the girls in the various forms of folk dancing, games, and gymnastics. Miss Flynn throughout the year coaches the girls' golf, volleyball, and basketball. Miss Lane came to Lowell three years later, in August, 1926. Besides having classes throughout the day she devotes a great deal of her time to supervising girls' riding and swimming after school hours. Miss Lane is an expert equestrienne and swimmer, and thus fills her position most capably. Miss Wilson, who was at one time a student at Lowell, returned as instructor in August, l927.' Miss Wilson very successfully guides the destiny of girls' tennis, crew, and baseball, a sport of which she was once captain. Her sympathetic under- standing is greatly appreciated. So our Three Musketeers of today go forward, leading their mighty band of sturdy followers, while the echoes take up and toss iitfully across the wind, One for all, and all for one. 'i5i9100Q,17E.'7' DECEMBER, 1930 GIRLS' ATHLETIC RESUME NCE again the cover is lifted on the girls' sports at Lowell. Ah! the con- tents page lies before us. Let us glance at it. Work, grind, steadiness, faithfulness: such is the story of girls' athletics. Early in the term Virginia Orr, prominent in girls' sports, was elected athletic manager for the fall term of l930. Supervised by Miss Flynn, Miss Lane and Miss Wilson, and aided by the managers of various sports, Virginia led the girls through a very successful semester. Over five hundred girls were enrolled in the six fall sports this term. Swimming started at the beginning of the term with flying colors, but was dis- continued as a public health precaution. However, the girls signed up for this sport were given full credit for the times they reported and were allowed to trans- fer to any of the other sports. Tennis was the most popular sport of the term, with a following of over two hundred girls. These girls met on Tuesdays, and held tournaments throughout the semester. Tennis was very efliciently managed by Evelyn del Chiaro, while Miss Wilson acted as faculty advisor. Golf, managed by Ruth Retallick, with Miss Flynn as faculty advisor, had one of the largest turnouts it has ever enjoyed. The girls signed up for golf meets at Lincoln Park. Here the beginners received instruction, while the advanced players held tournaments. Basketball had a very successful term under the capable management of Jean Symes and Miss Flynn. There were four teams and at the end interclass games were held. Though the audience did not equal that of the boys' games, the spirit was there. Crew, still remaining an interscholastic sport, held its own place this fall. The girls reported for practice,.never daunted by the long ride to Yacht Harbor. Aided by Margaret Kelley, manager, and Miss Wilson, the girls adopted the new, long, deep stroke in the place of their former short and quick one. Riding, the newest sport at Lowell, had not so large a turnout as the others: but it nevertheless had its firm supporters. The girls received instruction at the San Francisco Riding School and were accompanied by Carol Hauschild, manager, and Miss Lane, faculty advisor. But our story is almost finished. Out of chaos has come speed, grace, and skill. The tale is ended, another history has been written for posterity. We close our book and tenderly place it back in the bookcase. 'E5H9101Q?i'7' QJFDAT5 A HITEX, f ' .oyg N fl BASKETBALL WICE a week, on Mondays and Wednesdays, shrill shouts issue from the girls' gym and girlish laughter floats to lab-period classes, much to the dis- gust of students therein. Hoarse screams of Sink it! Over here, you! and Guard her! punctuate the periodf Figures in black and white topped with red ribbons dance wildly about the court. Yes, you've guessed it-girls' basketball. The turnout this term was large, as that for basketball usually is. This term Miss Flynn directed the basketball team, with Jean Symes as manager. The sophomores had the largest turnout. They chose for captain Ramona Schwartz, while the seniors chose Lois Porter, the juniors Yetta Gursky, and the freshmen Alice Winterstein. The short but busy term's work comprised practice, the reading of rules, and the interclass games. There has been ample opportunity for outdoor playing this term because of the girls' new yard, with its basketball courts. The deathly hushes which prevailed on occasions were those during which all girls clustered about Miss Flynn to hear rules-which were never remembered during the games. The loudest part of the season was toward the end of the term, when the interclass games were played. Competition among the four basketball teams was keen. When the four classes had competed, the winners played each other again for the championship. Thus ended a peppy basketball season for another year, 'i5ij102Q,17E.'7' 1' . DECEMBER, 1930 . 'TENNIS HE Hlm is in its place, the lens is focused, the photographer is ready to snap the picture. Another history is about to be recorded, and thus a new term in girls' tennis is placed before us. The turnout for tennis was the largest this term that it has ever been, with over two hundred girls signed up. Among the many veterans who reported were Beulah Markarian, Doris Krenz, Bernice Silberstein, Bernice Tishler, Shirley Bauer, Violet Davis, Jean Taylor, Evelyn del Chiaro, and Lillian Grote, The girls were divided into two classes, as were the participators in various other sports this fall. The advanced group was required to report their practice hours every Tuesday during fifth and sixth periods. The beginners met in the gym Tuesday afternoons after eighth period. These girls learned the rudiments of tennis from Miss Wilson, faculty advisor, and Evelyn del Chiaro, manager. Throughout the term tournaments for the advanced players were held. Each girl was required to play at least six tournaments in order to receive her award. The beginners' tournaments, however, were delayed until they had become fully acquainted with the rules of the game, thus they were also given a fair chance to earn their awards. Thus our film is fully developed. In place of the blank negative the finished picture of a successful term is spread before us. 'i5i9102QyE7 RED 8tWHITE GOLF A , NUMBER of years ago a small group of girls met and formed what was known as the Girls' Golf of Lowell. Four terms ago this small group had grown to such proportions that it was decided to make golf an officially organized girls' sport. Today it is one of the most popular sports among our girls. This year golf had one of the largest turnouts it has ever had. A number of veterans reported, proving the adage once a golfer, always a golfer. Among these we found Barbara Allen, Madeleine Brophy, Virginia Prill, Dorothy Gault, Ruth Retallick, and Dolores Gonziles. . i The girls were divided into two groups: advanced and beginners. The ad- vanced girls held tournaments throughout the term and were required to have at least two hours' practice a week. The beginners received lessons at Lincoln Park, and later a tournament was held for them. These girls were supervised by Miss Flynn, faculty advisor, and Ruth Retallick, manager. One of the most important features of this sport is that it does not stop when a girl graduates. On the con- trary the girls may continue playing golf as long as their interest is held. Thus we leave golf for this term deeply implanted in the hearts of its sup- porters. Perhas some day one of our aspiring Lowellites will be the future Glenna Collett. Who knows? i 'Q5ml5104Q,Wd.'7' DECEMBER, 1930 SWIMMING N September twelfth, sixty-two turned out for the initial meeting of the girl swimmers. For a few weeks following, on Thursday afternoons, the Lowell girls were found at Crystal Palace Baths. The sport was under the capable direction of Miss Lane, faculty advisor, and Geraldine Brown, who was elected manager, Because of health conditions, the Board' of Health found it necessary to stop this sport temporarily. All of those who reported for swimming were given credit and allowed to transfer to any other sport. The few times that swimming met were most profitable to the girls. They were divided into three groups, according to their ability. Each section had a cap of distinctive colors, so that it was easy to tell them apart. The beginners wore red. They were taught as much as was possible in the few times they met. The inter- mediates, who had white caps, became proficient in the several strokes they knew. The advanced wore blue caps and were instructed how to break a few strangle holds: this constituted their study of life-saving. Both the intermediates and the advanced were taught some diving. Some of the veterans were: Mary Biggam, Jerry Brown, Ethel Elvin, Persis Kading, Lora Olsen, Virginia Orr, and Jessie Falconer. These girls and the others would have helped make the team one of the best at the interscholastic meet that was scheduled for December. , RED QWHITE RIDING Y kingdom for a horse! Thus said Shakespeare's Richard of old. Through the ages has come horseback riding, the sport of royalty. No longer, however, do only the kings and their corteges ride, but even the women and girls of today have be- come ardent followers of this sport. Five terms ago horseback riding was started at Lowell as an organized girls' sport. Today it is one of the most popular of pastimes. Among the many veterans who reported were Eleanor Eddy, Mary Elizabeth Herron, Jane Porter, Marian Selig, Annabelle Teller, Carol Hauschild, Ruth Williams, Barbara Davis, Jean Mathew, and Edith Shrader. The girls out for riding were divided into two classes: advanced and beginners. The advanced girls met on Wednesdays and were allowed to ride along the bridle pathsof Golden Gate Park or along Ocean Boulevard. The beginners were taught the foundationslof riding every Monday afternoon at the San Francisco Riding School. These girls were accompanied by Miss Lane, faculty advisor, and Carol Hauschild, manager. At' the end of the term a horse show is held. Last term there were two eventsg one, in which only Lowell girls competed: the other participated in by girls from the various high schools. The girls take part in these events as individuals rather than as members of a certain school. In the last show our girls did very well, and they are working hard to make as favorable a showing this semester. 'Q5Y9106QWQ.'7' DECEMBER, 1930 CREW Q TATION C-R-E-W. W This is the girls' crew hour coming to you through the courtesy of Lowell High School. This feature comes to you every Monday and Wednesday by remote control from Yacht Harbor. Girls' crew has never had quite so large a turnout as the various other sports: nevertheless it has its staunch supporters. This year was no exception, and along with many veterans a number of beginners reported for practice. The girls were divided into two crews. The first boat was composed of veterans, among whom were Marie Garin, Sylvia Hartman, Helen Jacobs, Margaret Kelley, Ann King, and Violet Simon. The second crew was composed entirely of beginners, who were taught the basic principles of rowing. The advanced crew reported for prac- tice on Monday afternoons, and the beginners reported on Wednesdays. The girls were aided and supervised in their practice by Miss Wilson, faculty advisor, and Margaret Kelley, manager. Crew is one girls' sport that is interscholastic rather than interclass. At the end of each term a regatta is held at Yacht Harbor, the various high schools in the city participating. There are two races, thus allowing both crews to compete. Last term both of Lowell's crews came in second. Because of their faithful training this semester the girls hope to come in first for the initial time in a number of years, This is station C-R-E-W going off the air for the fall term of 1930. We shall be with you again at this time next autumn. 'Q5Yl3101Q17Q'7' 4 'e. 5, f A q 1 s ki!!! i 'f .i I 5 ,n - A ' 5 V I ,ii7vf1'lgjJx.Vr -s--..--T- Q ' . RED 8cWHlTE fjjjyffgv 'Jw A c PAUL LANGTON WILLIAM JOHNSON VIRGINIA CONLAN MARY BIGGAM MICHEL MARCULESCU ROOTING h OLLOWING the notable example set by Al Cook last fall and Gault Davis in the spring, the yell leaders this term, Bill Johnson and his assistants, Paul Langton and Michel Marculescu, had a hard task confronting them, but they managed to keep the Lowell spirit up to the standards set by previous yell leaders. The card stunts for the Galileo and Polytechnic games easily equaled those of last fall. At the Galileo game the most effective presented, first, a big purple G on an orange background: this was rolled off the section, and was quickly followed by a red block L on a white field. Before the audience at the Polytechnic game, the yell leaders put Poly in the ash can, even successfully adding the lid afterward. Also Coach Voyne and Captain Al Eagle were presented. The girl yell leaders did their share of the pepping up very well. Virginia Conlan was the prima donna, - her assistant was Mary Biggam. I The singing of the school hymn after every game and rally was an in- spiring ceremony. LKMIKE VOYNE,H Poly game. fi-'Xl-9 108 DECEMBER, .1930 Harold Adams Dliver Cope , W Kirk Armistead Ethel Butler fx Q 1 Ferd Bargioni Robert Cole JJ Q ' Stanley Berland A1 Dadian in , J '--A Frank Beveridge Alex Eagle g' XL Ruth Boehm Norman Buell Winifred Detsch Clarence Dong Willard Eisner Jessie Falconer Gladys Ferguson Harold Goldman Hillard Goldstein Mervyn Harris Carol Hauschild Carter Houston Stanford Horn William Johnson Margaret Kelley Stanley Lawrence Herbert Joslin Emmett Keeffe Robin Lindsey Jerry Lonergan Edward Lutley Lloyd Madison James McKinnon Norman Meller Daniel Mirolo Dave Newman Douglas Norton Hugh D,Connor Charles Parker Lloyd Phillips Leonard Raichle Fred Rosenberg Clarence Sparks Julian Stamper David Tatsuno Ward Thomas Richard Tretten Nick Zavalishin WEARERS OF BLOCK L Tadashi Fujimoto Leonard Goldmann Jerome Greenstein Berkeley Mathews Robert McG1ashan William McNulty John Dorrer Ethel Elvin Leonard Landsberger Harry Marks Lawrence Rouble Harold Essner Al Furst Henry Godoy William McWood Emanuel Mendelowitz Betty Gray Peggy Geide Jack Gunning Richard Hay William Heal Albert James Paul Ida Anne King Lloyd Kohler Thomas Korn Paul Langton Cliff Peterson George Klor June Leavitt Frank Leslie A1 Metzger Fred Remer Jean White James Phipps Fred Ponedel Dave Potter Frank Regan Marion Selig Violet Simon Herschel Tolstonage Lee Trobock Harry Wolff Leroy Wong 'QBYIS 109Q,17G.7' EE Q AGWIQ ye- ...wr ' wi, fa 1.3175322156-gf 5 iw-fill-Q' ' ML:- -ff. - ' 1 'VJ -rm A l A,Lzi.i3j15QZ2.1fg' 5 fgiivfx , -, nf' Lfgkvn: 51: ag . 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Having an L of a time. 2. This is a football game, believe it or not. 3. The time we got the axe, and how! 4. Too bad this isn,t technicolor QS. B. Johnsonj. 5. Our dirty gridders true. 6. Welcome, Mr. Crofts. 7. Yes, sir, tha.t's my baby now, sing Essner and Goldmann. 8. Talking it over with Jim. 9. For value received. 10. Wonder if Miss Wilson uses Pepso- dent. 11. Climb into my horn, Funny Boy. 12. Parlez-vous, Mrs. Myers. 13. Oh! the bold things! 14. Girls' crew at work CD0 you bite, Helen?j. 15. ls this i'Lindy? 16. Wonder who towed them 'way out there. 'Q5i9114Q,17d.'7' DECEMBER, 1930 1. I wonder who gave Gault the axe CLouder Gault, we can't hear in the back rowj. 2. What's this, a May Dance? For I'm to be queen of the May, mother -Bill johnson. 3. Unaccus- tomed as I am-yes, we know we're going to win, Al. 4. Wonder if Mike's talking about the flowers that bloom in the spring Cpansiesj? S. Farewell, Mr. Clark. 6. The band, their cords may look clean from here, but . . . 7. The last of the one-hoss shay. Looking for another senior's dollar, Norvell? 8. Bill's all up in the air about something-now that blonde . . . 9. Iust another class-ho-hum. 10. Susnow and Rosenbaum soothe the savage breast. 11. Alas, poor Yorick, I knew him well. 'i5Q9115Q17Q.V' --1-nl 1 N .. L I XX RED RWHITF If i Yo-no row A we on -me sem zigg , 1 .5,:. 1:E'1- ' .5 PIQSKIN BLUES! Q, .fwfggwi A . V. , ,,. + f. . gy A D-'-HH! THOSE sen-nous! OHJHESE ' FTTHLETES fa - E nmzs Brrrfnm ' ' YOUR9f ausr PULLQNQ 'STRINGS . ' . MINUTES! .,,:A a 70, 97., , A- - , . ' : '... Q -- , ,K I M Ll ' 1i'1F:-:241a1faTTR1:' 5 F-'21 PA um-o HE END.. I FEEL SO FFNHT! w'uXTR BACK? -'.. , .f 4:',.A' ' TOOMUCH DAPERQ M kzyr Q, L1 f.-9135! M' f ' l..' 1' f '4 ' -A M, 1 rw X H E... lg' ' A V . mmm mkmmvi l, 5 A QQ cssenL1.Hofs! 9-5' 'Q'-72 'S-3? - 7 1 '?'- . , gy - g f? v 'Y H - gm- . , va In lm 1 7, , SMIBD. A 'i9il9116QWQ'7' DECEMBER, 1930 IT SPEAKS ron ITSELF fiijil-9 117 1 ff if f X, , , l,,f,,,0f2fV'z-A1 -f XA 90 My ,law sw-W Y ef - ff AUi0GIlAI'llI ? ' 72a Y kfflff e , M e J ' su4f's Q we 9 x XL X 'N X 4 1 J 'x lffo ffl? Xb tiff' ? ' , M Uwe W u iw 3 SSX tw' If 00 ,f ae , My ,, J ? A X , A . X ,, QW .l I 'XJR Juv! X , X A I If I . D 5, ,JJ L u G The staff wishes every member of the graduating class-luck, success, and happi- ness in future years. 1' ,, f f ff' A ff-ff 5 A' f' R ,f 1 ,f T U 9 - - , f VAAL - . ,- q.. .,Q ..f , W f - ffw ff X1 ' ju W . fjjf A , il 'A i ' if WW M Jw-fzqqym. W A wfl www' LW? 'wx ' ,L.,-64014425 -ff 5 , yy if Wk WJ Lfywffvf QYW 1 tp OKU,g9J.QAM if S wt sv w , M W Qsojjwgipxw ,W N A Xxk VMASEXL ' NM 'Sinai' :LD Q X , mf 1 Ll ,,', A 1.. ZMQMA A K A, . , . ,V Jdmk m

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Suggestions in the Lowell High School - Red and White Yearbook (San Francisco, CA) collection:

Lowell High School - Red and White Yearbook (San Francisco, CA) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

 Lowell High School - Red and White Yearbook (San Francisco, CA) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

 Lowell High School - Red and White Yearbook (San Francisco, CA) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

 Lowell High School - Red and White Yearbook (San Francisco, CA) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

 Lowell High School - Red and White Yearbook (San Francisco, CA) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

 Lowell High School - Red and White Yearbook (San Francisco, CA) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

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