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

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1931 volume:

H.- -, QA ' x , . '11, is E D 84 ITE lllllllllllllllllllllllwelllllllilllllilllllli LGWELL l-llGl-l SCHQQL voturviii Foi2w-sEvEN Kmxvfffqwf PUBLISHED BY Lowell l-liglw School Students Association SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA l l l l 'sql il FOREWORD N THIS, the forty-seventh volume of the Red and VVhite,H the ai1n of the staff has been to depict scenes of far-famed Golden Gate Park in our own beloved city of San Fran- cisco . . . depicting its spots of beauty 'neath the eucalypti . . . the human happiness en- joyed by those privileged mortals who know its haunts as their own. YVe have reproduced scenes of many of the best known and most beau- tiful havens in the park. If this book is able to impress the scenes of this magic Garden of Eden in your minds so vividly that you may revisual- ize them in future years, we feel that our aim will have been fulfilled. - W '11, H 4+ Y X - i -V P -, 7 Q 5 , f -1-7 1 Y .Jie A Y- M - , f Y ,W Y e if V, ,f , ' V A -f 2 1 v,:.-qi, ...gil :gg ,WE - if ,Zi JOHN BICINXREN -Your shrubbery and f oliage has beautified our own Lowell court . . . your landscape genius has created the mighty Golden Gate Park . . . your hands have created a veritable Eden out of sand dunes . . . your civic zeal has niadc the beauty of San Francisco 'gloved 'round the World. To you, John McLaren, we affectionately dedicate this ournal. Wffazwaifms RED SL WHITE egswssmsessm Principalis Message HIS feature of a principal,s mes- sage is perhaps a tradition mainly -indeed, its end might possibly be better served by its omission. I feel certain that if the daily work, direc- tion, counsel, and example made evident during four years of co-operation with a group of pupils shall not have enforced this illustration of what the school and the principal think they are aiming at, then assuredly no few last words can be of much availg for their efficacy has already been built ina' or else is wholly discounted as futile. To carry on the tradition, however, I address myself to you, the graduates, MR' F' E- CMMS, Primm with some reflections upon what should rightly be expected of us, who aim to guide the activities of the school. In doing this, I say we, since I am but one of the group working with you. I take it that we should have vitally aided in encouraging, building up, or bringing about certain attitudes, disposition, and temper of real everyday use to you. A few of these I shall indicate. Your attitude should be that of active participation rather than one of passive acceptance, of self -directed effort and not of satisfied reliance upon direction by others 01' by your group or set. Again, we should have helped you in finding and establishing pur- poses of your ow11 or of felt value to yourselves as motives for your work. Have you begun to feel the strength and help of independence, of being conscious of self-direction? And have our efforts been so directed as to help you in this? If so, we have given you something of value. You should have been aided in finding bases for self-appraisal as a part of self -discipline in acquiring a certain questioning or critical atti- tude. This, in turn, implies perception of values. In so far as the school has succeeded in inducing such attitudes and perceptions on your part, it has done well by you. 455 DIVISIQNI S 1 1 ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS MASK, GAVEL, AND BATON SCABBARD AND BLADE QUILL AND INKIVELL BOYS' ATHLETICS GIRLS, ATHLETICS POTHANDLE ADMINISTRATION 1- vi.. 'T JWAJWWQSJVWQS RED fs WHITE tssmesfmesm ?' j-if'- Miss Mary M. Cox In SCl'V1Ce for Lowe ll. 1887-1924 San Francisco, Calif ., lwI3.1'Cl1 3, 1931. Bliss lllary M. Cox has passed to the Great Beyond. F1'f71l1 niany years of associa- tion, I knew her sterling worth and, hence, deeni it a privilege to pay tribute to her nienlory. Her personality is impressed upon the characters of thou- sands of nien and women who canie in contact with her in their youth when she was a teacher in the old Lowell High School. Bliss Cox in a true sense lives on because of the lives she has influenced. Chief Deputy Superintendent, San Francisco Public Schools. EDITH SILEN BLANCHE HOLTZMAN High Junior Class Low Junior Class Registry 205 Registry 319 Died April 18, 1931 Died May 5, 1931 Kms? 10 SQJM iW P5iW'?f25WW?R5JUNE'1931d:SmVSQVNR6QmX Mr. Stephens Miss F. Balensiefer Miss A. V. Barrett Miss L. J. Beardsley Miss B. Berg Mrs. M. W. Daniels Mr. I. G. Alger Mr. G. W. Bass Mrs. F. M. Croker Mr. L. S. Gerlough Mr. F. H. Ballou Mr. B. Bartholomew Miss L. Butler Mr. L. B. Barnes Mr. W. D. Forbes Miss M. A. Baxter Mr. R. J. Dobson Mr. L. M. Elskamp Miss K. C. Barrett Miss M. S. Angus Miss C. V. Farmer Miss F. H. Gray Miss E. C. Antonovich Mr. H. E. Harris Miss H. J. Alexander Miss D. Flynn Miss L. Lane Miss J. W. Wilson Faculty MR. F. E.!'CROFTS - Principal MISS E. LACosTE - Vive-Principal and Dean of Girls MR. L. E. STEPHENS Vice-Principal and Dean of Boys MISS E. HARRISON - Secrelary MRs. B. MILLER - Attendance Clerk ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Miss A. G. Duffy, Head Mr. W. J. Gannon Miss M. R. Hanlon 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. J. C. Curts Mr. H. Kittredge Mr. O. H. McCord INORGANIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mr. T. A. Smith, Head Mr. L. J. Henrich Miss F. T. Kavanagh Mr. B. B. Libby ORGANIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mrs. E. B. Gray Mr. J. M. Graybiel CLASSICAL LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Mr. F. B. Tucker, Head Miss E. M. Osborn MODERN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Mr. L. H. Stephens, Head Miss E. M. Martine Mr. F. W. Morton Mrs. I. H. Myers Mr. M. M. Oliver DRAWING DEPARTMENT Miss F. L. Herrmann MUSIC DEPARTMENT Miss J. M. Neppert, Head Miss F. B. Badger TYPEWRITING Mr. E. D. Gallagher PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Mr. E. H. Harris Mr. C. L. Kitchen RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS Capt. H. J. Flexsenhar XmS?115?eyM! Miss Lacoste 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 Mr. J. B. Sanders Miss H. A. Welch Mr. A. J. M. Robertson Miss E. Silherstein Mr. G. Kast Miss E. E. Kellogg Mr. A. Schwartz Miss A. Whitaker 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 iW'b5iWb5iWf?25 REU 51 WHITE ISQWRJSSSWVSQNX Edward Lcttunich, Secretary Paul Langton, Yell Leader I NVilliam Johnson, President . Rlclmrd Frank, Editor of The Lowell Herbert Rosenbaum, Alhlehc Manager xSmxS9125?44MF fWfb5Wfb5Wffa.IUnf Ef19314smxesWx1fQm Norvz-Il Gillespie, Editor of Red and XVhit0 M4-rviu Harris, 'l'1'easure1' Betty Gray, Vicc-President Ralph Lytlv, Cafeteria Manager Sallford Schwalh, Business Ivlarmgc-r Xmvf?135?41w! fmeawfesffms RED rw WHITE esmwsswssm Williams Meyer Heal Cobb Eagle Harris Hewitt Lettunich Mortenson McNulty Gray Johnson Meneghell Ridley Langton Buzzini Potter Trice Rolph Prado Carlso Graves Spaulding CI'Ol1 and L r HE boys' honor society, the Scroll and L, consisting of twenty two chosen members, has completed another successful term. under the leadership of President Carter llleyer and Secretary Harlow Williams. The society kept order at rallies, assemblies, games, and dances, and generally demonstrated the meaning' of school responsibility. KWSHMQWZ ffrfeasfffrfasawm-sJUNEf 193115-SQWRAQNRLSSRWR Love Hauschild Krenz McMillan Butler Jones Mygrant Cashin Del Chiaro Gray Hoerr VVilliams Conlan Duff y Eddy Fronk Joseph Chamberlin Falconer Judson VVhitney Dall 0W'ELL,S honor society for girls, the Shield and L, was under the presidency of Frances Love for this term. Carol Hauschild was vice-president, and Doris Krenz was secretary. The responsi- bility of leadership in girls, affairs was cheerfully assumed by the members, as well as the usual duties of keeping order at the outdoor rallies and at assemblies, ushering at the plays, and providing entertain- ment at the Freshman Reception-. Individual members of the Shield and L were the heads of many school committees, and the society as a whole ably carried out its aim of keeping the morale of the student body far above average. Ksmsgff-55?'41zA? . A T. frm VV . fijgyiguy J ,. .,v, mix V JWWSJWMJWQ5 RED SL WHITE asmwsswesm Top row: Mirolo, Sinclair, Giampoli, Top row: Beveridge, Smith, Z1-ch, Mingst, Lyons, Thompson Binghinn, Ruet' Bottom row: Zak, Tatsuno, Butts Bottom row: Taylor, XVickstrom, Trost, Pearson Top row: Jacob, Schoeufeld, Gill, Lau- rent, Gock, Singer, Eckart Top row: VVorden, Davis, Becker, Ames, Middle row: Maggio, Pryor, Cllzisc, Smith, Morris 'fngq-rgon Bottom row: Colherg, Cosby, llurtleld, Bottom row: Molineux, Mitchell, Young, Keane Ninioy 1 1 0 oys' ounc1 1 FTER eleven terms, the Boys, Council has continued its splendid trend of se1'vice under the leadership of Stuart Nedd and faculty supervision of ltlr. Walsh. The principal duties of the council were to help collect student body dues and take charge of tickets for the Weekly assembly plays. The council is made up of elected representatives from all registry rooms, including Denman Annex. This organization is a great advan- tage to registry teache1's as well as student officers, as it divides the arduous duties of collecting school money. With such leadership in the future as has demonstrated itself this term, the council should even more firmly implant itself in- the life of the school. imxS?16'5?41yAF ,vWaaMWf?a5,pmq5JUNEf1931 Top row: Dortmund, Hunter, Garin Bottom row: Monson, Grote, Porter Harder Top row: VValker, Burks, Storch, XYalsh, Branlileld, Bressi, Alfrey Middle row: YYagner, Ford, Stenson, Bow 1 Tl' I R h t mln, ue , 0 er son Bottom row: Hill, Benstock, Coats Top row: Hyams, McGowan, Tishler, Hardies, Shaw, Reynolds, Mooney Bottom row: Harris, Sechini, Bucher, Beeson, Barioni Top row: Lee, Goldman, More, Pratt 'VI h ll' B ' h 1 eneg e 1, arusc Bottom rowg Atwood, Dryden, Chambers Sherwin lI'lSq COUI1Cl HE Girls, Council, started ten yea1's ago and composed of the girl representatives from every room in school, met regularly this term with the Boys' Council to discuss and act on school affairs. The council is organized for the various school func- tions, promoting school spirit, helping Miss Lacoste, the faculty ad- visor, and making and maintaining the necessary contacts with the school executives and student body. At the second meeting of the term, Jean Symes was elected president and represented the council at the board of directors' meetings and in the different school activities. Evelyn Del Chiaro was elected girls, athletic manager by this body. Wms'5?175'Q1Mf ,I fy CLASSES .ix fm JWQSWVQSJWQS RED fs WHITE eswvsmxssim Class History USKIN admonished his contemporaries that when they built they should build lasting ediiicesg that these should be not for pres- ent delight, nor for use alone, but such work as posterity would remember. In this spirit, a group of work- men, preparing to lay the founda- M, Harry VVo1fT tion of a building, met one morn- c Vfllffdifforif-11 ing in the fall of 1927. The jf prtfr fry is Q, p 4 contractors - lNIr. Clark, lNIr. i s Crofts, and Bliss Lacoste-came, g wil assembled the workers, and ex- .s plained their jobs. The time f allotted was four years, divided into terms of six months, each to . see the completion of a part of the aim vin structure. Under the superintendents' direction, the work- ers began excavating for the foundation. At the end of the first stage the workers celebrated with music and dancing which afforded relaxation from the labors of the past six months. During the first half of 1928, the workers built the foundations, step by step, pouring in the ce- . ment of co-operation mixed with the rock of hard MHNDQ ffoeff work, for the contractors had said that the struc- Historia!! ture must be permanen-t. The fall of 1928 found the workmen more experienced and with a better conception of that for which they were striving. During the second year the framework of the structure rose higher, nearing perfect knowledge. Well did those who labored realize the importance of co- operation and the guidance of their superintendents. At the end of 1928, the plans of the great architect, carried out by the diligent workers, were beginning to take shape. Still, there was only the framework-only co-operation, industry, and willingness could finish the structure. By this time the men knew what was required of them and so the work proceeded. The building towered high above the ground of ordinary knowledge. In the fall of 1929, greater skill was used to perform the l1101'C com- wi20saaw IVWQSIVW?-KSIWWQSJUNE' 1931445-NRZSSWRAQWWR plex duties as the structure took shape. During this time the workers learned the necessity of leadership and chose to assist in directing the labor Foremen Nicholas Zavalishin, Una Kelly, and George Klor. At the end of these six months, the laborers celebrated with a dance at which great mirth and jollity prevailed. For the next half year new foremen were chosen-lNIervin Harris, Jean Symes, and Henry Rowe. The material chosen was of the best, nothing went into construction until it had been tested for durability as well as beauty. At the end of the year, the structure was almost com- plete. Then was holiday declared and a dance given by the many work- ers. The contractors-Clark, Crofts, and Lacoste-attended, and fes- tive indeed was the occasion. Thus did the third year en-d, with half of 1930 spent, the temple of learning loomed high on the horizon of, life. The workers now began the fourth and last year of construction. New foremen headed them-VVilliam Heal, Betty Gray, and Bill Mc- Nulty-and Contractor Crofts relieved lllr. Clark as chief director. At the end of 1930, to commemorate the event, a class pin- was designed and chosen by the workers to signify a task well done. Different was the last year from all preceding. The building 'cper sei' was complete, but the rooms had yet to be decorated and furnished. By this time the workers had grown to cherish the structure and to real- ize the importance of its permanency. No longer were they unskilled laborers, but able craftsmen. Carefully applied labor had laid the foundation of study, co-operation and industry had combined to raise the framework of knowledge to its full height, perseverance and skill had made the structure strong, there yet remained the task of making it beautiful. The year 1931 was celebrated by a dance, which lasted only long enough to give a short respite until the final half year .should see the furtherance of that wonderful structure begun in 1927. For this new term, other forelnen were chosen-Owsley Gray, J une Leavitt, and Robin Lindsey-to organize this period of decoration. Gradually the structure became a more and more beautiful monu- ment to learning. Finally the structure was completed and a grand celebration was held. Contractors and superintendents spoke, and the message of Harry Wolff, orator of the day, was heard. After this in- spiring assembly, a dance was given, attended by many. Great was the jubilee and great the rejoicing. So stands this temple of learning, towering to the mighty heavens. The contractors now direct another structure, the workmen have gone on, but the building remains-an eternal monument for the world to enjoy, to use, to remember. imx9'?219fQw! HIGH SENIOR AUTOGRAPHS JWQMSW iW7b5iW7bbiWW2bJUNE'1931d,6imVS5mRJ5'5NW Xmx9?235?ewF gWQ5g7Wb5iWk5 RED 81 VVHITE g5SWmgsQNxg x Xms9?245?QMf Wfzawwbxs JUNE'19316QmMSQmV55mWR w .rgmn Crawford Phihrv Duhh' - Bonnie Davis violet Davis! Winfrcd rumah. ' Richard lnwmawn Doriw roclu suiney Dean i , wmaam Duggan Evqlx David 25 bLr n Del Chiara ZVWQBZWQSWZS REU M WHITE eswwsmxpw m9?26S2wf Wb5WffasWDasJUNEf19314Qwa6MwSNx Xms5?27k'wAF iWff25iW7f25iWff6 RED Q WHITE emwsq-mpsm Xm9?2842'eaM fWw5WW2asWWesJLfN11f19314smw6WwQm Kmxv?299Q1wF JWQVWQMWQ5 RED SL WHITE egwwwegw msfeoiwf W7fesWWffasfWfP25.IUNf1f1931efmwmxesmx yi' ' . Xme93H?41wF ZWSIWWBJWWRSRED 36 WHITE JS-SVNRZSQNWSQWR E x Xmss9'325'fe1w1 iW7b5iWb5JUNE'1-931JsQmRJf-QWRJSWWR Rm xnmnl Thy-11116 :film k P mm Puwmx D1 mxln xriv Puu xlm-mn mm fr 1 X Bn: x Refbnwp or 33 JWVQSIWZRSJWFRS RED S1 VVH1'1'1'1J,6mNVSQmRISQmR Hunrg. :swf S 21 -Us-S sn.. wus? S 21 ,WSIS fx UM E ,M .,., K 1 we Q- K ff , aim fm, K ,fx .W xvfssf, Ruxscll 'I in-lnm Sccnxnus, Sammi.-rx 1 Xlurri-. -Inns Slnruum x Sham mm K hum 5 Scardwlx ' .xxx 34 f1.Q:v.1x, Phu wclow Sghmidf Alfuxxsu Szmzxdmx aWfQsfWffasWWfesJUNEf19314swmQm.esmx mwsf25ww1 i I 5 Wwswwbwfbs RED SL WHITE essmxessgwsmx I Xmxs9?365?4w! I A WWb5iVWb5ifW?25JUNE'1931dS9mV,6mWRJ,6xmR V Xmas?-3'752'e1w! JWQSIWWESIWQQSRED SL WHITE esssvsssw-sms Adrian Abadie Frank William Aitken, Jr. Kirk Armistead Mario M. Asturias Norman Bakulich Thomas Jones Barfield Leon Bauer Jackson F. Bean Stanley Beaubaire John Francis Belz Irving M. Benjamin William Boyce Bercovich Robert Keyes Blodgett Gale Blosser Melvin E. Blum Jerome V. Boucher Melville M. Bowen Don Brassel Cecil Bertram Butts William Byers Gordon Ward Card Irving Cassens Herbert Chisholm Walter F. Cooper Wirt Crockett I Albert P. Dadian Philip W. Dahle Sidney F. DeGofl' Winfred Detsch David M. Dryfoos William George Duggin Richard R. Dunnigan Alexander F. Eagle, Jr. Arvid Ekenberg Norman Elsley Robert W. Emmett John H. Engstrom Alfred Flaxman Barney Fox Richard L. Frank J. Edward Gensler Anthony Glazko Doris Irene Anderson Gladys Rosalie Atwood Mabel Elizabeth Bannister Marjorie Barney Ann Beaton Barr Helen Cornelia Bartlett Esther Louvenia Belser Dorothea M. Bleyle Roberta Bressi Dorothea Bryson Ethel Butler Hazel Canepa Dorothy D. Case Betty Cashin Marjorie Jo Chappuis Pearl Christian Frances Coleman Rosemary Corkery Virginia Marion Crawford Melha Alice Dalto Bonnie Lynn Davis Jayne Davis Violet Davis Doris Vivian Dean Evelyn Mildred Del Chiaro Gertrude Derin Virginia Charlotte Dougall Juanita E. Dowd Marie DuH'y Eleanor Catherine Eddy Frances Ann Egan Ethel Elvin Jeannette Ensler enior Roster CLASS OF JUNE, 1931 BOYS Edwin W. Godfrey Allan Goldfish Harry Goldsmith Milton Gordon Jatham E. Gould Owsley L. Gray, Jr. George Greenwood John Dudley Hagen Vernon Fred Hallett Sidney F. Ham Leslie Hamilton i Clifford F. Hauptmann Mervin Harris Morris Harris William A. Heal Karl Heinemann William Helganz William Hewitt Hampton Hoge Morris D. Honig Carter M. Houston Edwin James Hudson Paul Kazuo Ida Alvin M. Isaacs William Johns J . Arthur Johnson William H. Johnson Morel Kalisky Joseph Kenneth Kane Philip John Kane Frederic Richard Kelley Howard Edwin Kelly Shiro Kido William Kilsby David Kipnis George Klor Edward Lee Allan LeFevre Edward B. Lettunich Donald L. Lewis Robin Merton Lindsey Stanton Lobree Jerry H. Lonergan Ben A. Lyon Lawrence Lyon Carl E. Macbeth James B. Mackinnon Albert Malone Raymond C. Mardon David C. Mayers William Morton McNulty James J. Melody Manuel Mendelowitz Hugo Meneghelli M. D. Carter Meyer William S. Meyer II Arnold B. Miller Earle Thomas Moran Byron Mortenson Darrell Mueller Robert Francis Murch Arthur H. Myer Robert Myers, Jr. F. Gordon Nash Fred Nasser Stuart Nedd Henry Newman Edwin Newton Edward Norman Douglas Norton Jack Oldis Robert F. Palmer Raymond Franklin Parker Duane Parsons Andrew J. Partidos Clifford Peterson Robert Norton Pollack Jack Portman Stanley E. Prescott Myron Morris Price Martin Rauhut Clifford C. Rea Robert M. Redinger Erick Reichel CLASS OF JUNE, 1931 GIRLS Lucille Virginia Filippi Hortense Helene Freed Eugenia Yuriko Fujita Margarette Emiko Fujita Marie Annette Garin Dolores Viola Gonzales Doris Goodman Betty Helen Gray Nadine Jane Gray Hal Gurley Elise Dorothea Harder Betty Anne Harris Carol Hauschild Barbara Alma Heim Henrietta Heiman Marion Hitchcock Martha Jane Hoerr Genevieve Hogan Geraldine F. Hoogstraat Anne Jane Hudson Dorothy Delle Hunt Helen Virginia Johnson Lilly Kristina Johnson Helen Jones Ruby J urgens Lillian Kaplan Una Emelia Kelly Bernice Kemp Emily Kemp Muriel R. Killimede Frances Krutmeyer Madeleine Lahaderne June Gilzean Leavitt Ruth Nerne Lexy Margaret Lillie Carmel Ann Linden Jean Kathleen Lord Frances Woods Love Lucille MacDonald Arleen Maneggie Elaine Masonek Jean Elizabeth Matthew Alice Mauer Alice Kathryn McClintock Lois McMillan Margaret McQuat Luz Esperanza Miralda Virginia Frances Morford May Lucy Morrison Mary Jane Mygrant Kon Nakagawa Dorothy Nelson Nadine Alice Newbegin June Floyd Paddock Evelyn Papale Donaldina Patterson Elizabeth Thelma Peat Roberta Peery Helen Polakofl' Lois Porter Dorothy Frances Porzer Marie Martha Puts Betty Marie Rethmeyer Gloria Reynolds Maybell Theresa Roach Lily Gertrude Robinson Xmms9389-2444! Robert M. Ridley, Jr. Max Roed Herbert Rosenbaum Henry Alexander Rowe William Jan Rudee Morris Sankey Alfonso Masonary Saoadan Lewis Folsom Sbrana Alfred N. Scardigli Theodore F. Schmidt Henry Schneider Leon F. Shafran Robert Sheffield Sidney Shenson Marcus Shimoli' Mervyn Shoor Sidney Silverman J . Lloyd Silverstein Luke Richard Sinclair Clarence H. Sparks Robert GerberStarkweather Jules Steinberg Nathan Susnow Paul Malcolm Thompson James L. Tong Robert James Tripp Leland Trobock Ralph Vandever Irving Viner William Francis Vocke William Voegtly Charles W. Walker James Walsh Philip Lyons Webster Sam Weiner Carl Wolff Harry K. Wolff, Jr. Walter Alexander Yenrnell Walter Zagoren Nicholas E. Zavalishin, Jr. Pierre S. Zucco Ruth Rosenfeld Dorothy Jean Saunders Clara Schefsky Thelma K, Scoones Elinor M. Shapiro Elaine Marie Siehrecht Lillian J . Siegel Bernice Silberstein Violet Louise Simon Frasquita Singletary Dorothy Paula Smith Shirley Eve Solomonson Thyra Kirstine Sorenson Muriel Evelyn Stahle Annette Lois Stein Geraldyn Regina Stofi' Jean Symes Alberta Taylor Annabel Oliver Teller Ann Tilin Frances Louise Tillman Margaret Torpen Juanita Van Slyke Viola Walters Kathleen Welch Gladys Adele Wenger Dorothy West Helen Marie White Grete Wiese Jean Wigholrn Frederika Anne Wiseman Frances Wood Virginia Ruth Woods WeafW?aszWeasJUNEf1931fsmxwesmx High Seniors H141 High Senior Class of June, '31, is about to leave Lowell. The class officers were Owsley Gray, June Leavitt, and Robin Lindsey. Prominent in studen-t activities were Stuart Nedd and Jean Symes, presi- e- dents of the Boys' and Girls, OX?-Lifdggfy Councils, Harry Wcmlff, Verne lNIacFarlane, Hugo Meneghelli, and Wirt Crockett as club presi- dents, Irving Viner and Wil- liam Duggin, orchestra leaders, Lloyd Silverstein, Hugo lllene- ghelli, and Stanley Beaubaire, committee heads, Stuart Nedd, V,ce,Pr,,S,de,,, art editor, Anthony Glazko and Stanley Beaubaire, associate editors of THE RED AND VVHITEQ and Evelyn Del Chiaro, girls' ath- letic manager. In boys, sports were Mervin Harris, Kirk Armistead, Bill Heal, George Klor, Edward Let- tunich, Williaiii lNIcNulty, Alexander Eagle, June Leavitt Robert Murch, Owsley Gray, VVilliam J ohnson-, ' Robin Lindsey Clarence Sparks, Jerome Boucher, and Robin Secfemy Lindsey. Active in girls' sports were Gloria Reynolds, Lillian Kaplan, Marion Hitchcock, Marie Duffy, Violet Davis, Dorthea Bryson, lVIarie Putts, Betty Cashin, Carol Hauschild, Ethel Elvin, Lucy hliraldo, Eleanor Eddy, Jean Mathews, lVIary Jane Mygrant, Ethel Butler, lllarie Garin, June Leavitt, Dolores Gonzalez, and Genevieve Hogan. Debaters were Harry VVolff, Mar orie Barney, Mervin Shoor, Elea- nor Eddy, Marcus Shimoif, and Annette Stein. Dramatics claimed ,Carter llleyer, Frances Love, Lois lllclllillan, Stuart Nedd, Dorothy Saunders, and Lloyd Silverstein. The High Senior Ball was planned by Owsley Gray, June Leavitt, Robin Lindsey, Bob Ridley, Marie Ga1'in, Mervin Harris, Dorothy Porzer, Carter Meyer, Betty Gray, Bill Johnson, Betty Harris, Duane Parsons, Frances Love, Lois lNIcMillan, Edward Lettunich, Jean Symes, and VVilliam Heal. KSmx9'?'395P'e4A4f T Q We-awfafswfaa RED SL WHITE -I, V V5mX ' LOW SCI1IlOI'S HE class of December, 1931, closed its low senior term with a powerful stride. Under the leadership of Arnold Miller, president, Geraldine Brown., vice-president, and Homer Trice, secretary, the class assumed the duties of senior rank. The senior pin committee, with Arnold Mil- Arnold Miller ler as chairman, produced an at- tractive pin with a modernistic crest and an emblazoned 1931. Prominent in dramatics were Bertram Buzzini, Wilbur Graff, and Cedric Porter. Paul Lang- ton was school yell leader, while lNIary Biggam ofliciated as girls' yell leader. On the annual, San- G5Q2llfif,'QQs1?j2X'l ford Caro and Julius Jacobs were assistant editors and Alfred Geiger a sports writer. Julius Jacobs was associate editor of THE LOWELL an-d Sanford Schwalb business manager. Herbert Maas and Leslie Thorsen were favorite singers at many assemblies. Bert Buzzini, Al- fred Berg, Oscar Catoire, Myron Birnbaum, Wil- bur Graff, Herbert Joslin, Cedric Porter, and Robert Swart were R. O. T. C. officers. Hgtlifitlf-te The Scroll and L chose Bertram Buzzini, Har- low Williams, Paul Langton, Miguel Prado, and Homer Trice. Arnold Miller was on the Staging Committee, Harlow Williams headed the Awards Committee and Homer Trice the Auditorium Committee. Sports claimed Lawrence Rouble, Hugh O,Connor, Jackson Roop, and Sims De Veuve in crewg Bernard Ootkin, unlimited soccer team captain, Herbert Joslin and Jack Burness, track, Charley Silverstein and Ben Levinger, golf. The two senior athletic managers were Alvin Isaacs and Julius Jacobs. The Dance Committee-Bertram Buzzini, Norman Buell, Virginia Conlan, Clifford Conly, Marion Fronk, Alvin Isaacs, and Marian Sine -sponsored a noteworthy collegiate class dance. President Xms9'f109'fe1wF iW7b.Si7W?e5iW7?25JUNE'19316SmWM5mVS-GWR High Juniors EGINNING their second semester as upper classmen, the high juniors elected Robert Carney, Dorothy James, and Jason Gray, president, vice-president, and secretary, re- spectively, and played an important part in prac- tically every school activity. Robert Carney, Edmund Con- roy, and Richie Hay made the championship unlimited basket- ball team. Mervin Heatlie was a track starg William McWood was swimming captain, Harry Carlson, Robert Church, Doro- thy Gault, Robert May, and Henry Rolph were members of i ., . .J minor sports teams. Defothy James Journalism claimed John Ca- hill, Fred Krieg, Robert May, Bernard Mackall, Aubrey Mendle, Harrison Primes, Betty Scott, Eleanor Weber, and Harriet VVhitney. Ervin Anderson was on the debating team and Won the . All-City Shakespeare con-test. Dramatic stars were Robert Carney, Beverly Cresto, Barbara Hampton, Francis Judson, Harrison Primes, and Harriet Whitney. Jgggxlggy The high three members of the Scroll and L were Harry Carlson, James Graves, David Potter, and Henry Rolph. Girls on Shield and L were Betty Falconer, Eda Mae Joseph, Frances Judson, and Harriet Whitney. Robert Engelke and William Thurston were boys' assistant yell leaders. Aubrey Mendle was a member of the Auditorium and Court committees. Norman Zech was R. O. T. C. bandmaster. Hard T imes was the theme of the high junior dance, which was enjoyed by all those attending. Serving on the dance committee with the officers were Robert Church, Beverly Cresto, Dolores Downey, Mary Haversfield, Raymond Schoen, Betty Scott, Charles Trost, and Harriet Whitney. Vice-President M5941 9 WWSJWWQSJWW5 RED is WHITE QSQNJQWJQWR LOW UIIIOTS ff RAVE Adm'rl speakg what shall I say? VVhy say: sail on! sail on! and on!', This was the exact advice given by Mr. Clark and Miss Lacoste to the class of December, 1932, when it first entered the portals of Lowell. The class was asked to build up the ideals of Lowell wmif'm Knapp higher than ever before and to gain the respect of the school. To do this seemed perhaps im- possible to the then timid fresh- men. However, under the splen- did guidance of the Lowell fac- ulty and student officers, the class of December, 1932, grew steadily Virginia Kohukc Stl-Ong-er. Vice-President Knowing that leadership is the foundation of success, William Knapp was elected as Low Three president, Virginia Kohnke, vice-president, and Francis Jones, secretary . In other phases of school life, the low juniors are well represented. In debating are Juanita Dall and VVilliam Knapp, in athletics, Jack Hub- bard, Herbert Kaye, Francis Jones, Edwin Frgggztggyes Lewis, Alfred Spaulding, and Bill Stevens, in , dramatics, Dorothy Dougell, Elaine Freitas, Fern Isserlis, Margaret Lind, Virginia Reynolds, Alfred Spaulding, and Lorraine Wood. The low juniors were represented in Scroll and L and Shield and L by Alfred Spaulding and Juanita Dall. A colonial dance, a highlight in the school term, was successfully carried out by the low junior dan-ce committee consisting of Dorothy Block, Richard Eddy, Ben Henly, Paul Pflueger, Jean Richards, Isa- bel Shaw, Stewart Mitchell, and Richard lNIingst. Mmxs4?425'Qw! iWWSJWW?5iWWaSJUNE'193165mNR65Wmd:5mR IJOVVCI' CTRSSHIGH s'1'A'i'nM1cN'1' recently ap- peared in a news- paper that the proper way to success was to select a good slogan and then live up to it. If we think of the slogan 'KA new broom sweeps clean, we can easily see that the Freshman and Sophomore classes are admir- ably suited to it. They have entered the life and school ac- tivities of Lowell with all the fervor that gives rise to great expectation. There is not a department in the school that has not felt their inHuence. Especially noticeable was r the large turnout for the lightweight track, in which the lower classmen supplied two-thirds of the material. Large turnouts in baseball, basketball, swimming, crew, football, soccer, and tennis showed that the Lowell In- dian need never fear of going i down to defeat. The lower classmen did not stop at athletics, but were represented in committees, clubs, and general service to Lowell. The high average in grades was especially noticeable. The formal welcome, the Freshman Reception, was held on January 20 in the Auditorium, where skits were given and talks depicting Lowell life, before adjournment to the Girls' Gynmasium for the dance and a taste of Lowell refreshments. Lowell classes of ,33 and '34 showed themselves firmly entrenched in the school annals if in their third and fourth years they reap as rich a harvest as is promised by the crop of the first and second years. 5mx9f?4'3?f?zw? fic! , ORGANIZATIONS f .L.,.. NN .4 , Y ' v ' ' V .r f g 4 , .3 , ,, g7i7Q5p2b5i7i?Q5 RED 3, WV ITEp m g v,j I 1 ' Hewitt Heal Beauhaire Gerson Chisholm Primes May Falconer Trice Committees IVIPORTANT parts in the machinery of student government are the various committees, each assigned a special duty and all of them willing to co-operate for the general good of the school. The Auditorium Committee, under the direction of Homer Trice and Miguel Prado, was responsible for the good order of the Auditorium. Members and their respective days of service were: Ralph Cythe, Monday, Arvid Eckenberg, Tuesday, David Trice, Wednes- day, Aubrey lllendle, Thursday, Stanley Beaubaire, Friday. The Awards Committee, whose duty is to file statements of points earned in athletics, was headed by Harlow Williams. Assistants were Stanley Beaubaire, William Hewitt, Robert Loomis, and Henry Rolph. Mr. Kitchen was faculty advisor. The Book Room Committee was under the man-agement of Hugo Meneghelli, aided by Daniel Giles, George Greenwood, Robert Mc- Millan, David Morris, and Donald Raichle. Mr. Plumb was faculty advisor. Harrison Primes, manager of the Car Book Department, was as- sisted by Stella Boehm, Janet Cross, Juanita Dall, Arthur Goldstein, Phillip Johnson, Beverly Lyons, Emmet Perry, Edith Schrader, and Alfred Spaulding. Mr. Libby was the faculty head. The Court Committee, headed by William Heal, kept the court in perfect order. Bertram Buzzin-i, Jerry Lonergan, Aubrey Mendle, and Henry Schneider were the assistants. XmS?46?Qw! i 5f fWb5JUNE'1931 R The Hall Guards were directed by Stanley Beaubaire, assisted by Lee Gerson and Herbert Chisholm in the first and fifth periods, and the sixth period of the Scroll and L, headed by Carter Meyer. The Lost and Found Department, advised by Miss Schou, was man- aged by Harriet Whitney and Betty Falcon-er. Committee members included Frances Carpenter, Winifred Creighton, Elaine Frisk, Marie Osborne, Barbara Perkins, Edith Schrader, Verna Sechini, and Isabel Shaw. The Office Force, the last to be chosen by Miss Sullivan, consisted of Lois Baker, Betty Cashin, Jean Dortmund, Lucille Elvin, Helen Goodman, Doris Krenz, Muriel Lindenmeyer, Frances Love, Elso Pfaff, Harriet Whitney, and Ruth Williams. Miss Sullivan left Lowell in the latter part of March to take up domestic duties in Fresno under the new name of Mrs. Henry Humphrey Courtright. The Rally Committee successfully put over many clever rallies, headed by President Bill Johnson, who was assisted by Stanley Beau- baire, Virginia Conlan, Marion Fronk, Myron Jacobs, Paul Langton, and Carter Meyer. The Rest Room Committee was managed by Marion Sine and Er- nesta Bei. Attendants were Helen Almedia, Mary Biggam, Jessie Borge, Lucille Elvin, Josephine Evanson, Hortense Freed, Gracia Halverson, Henrietta Heiman, Marie Hill, Claire Israel, Persis Kad- ing, Beulah Markarian, Cecily Romero, and Jean Shearer. The Refreshment Committee provided refreshments at all the class dances. Edward Lettunich headed the committee-Bill Hewitt, Paul Pflueger, lNIiguel Prado, Henry Rowe, and Charles Trost. Mcneghelli Greenwood YYil1iams Miss Sullivan Johnson Eddy Xvhitney Bei Sine ww? wFs'e-.wr iVW?aSiW'9eSiW'b.SRED as WHITE .essnsmesm Wolff Nash Schmidt Newton Kauf n Carney Haversfleld Morales Moran Clubs OWELI. HIGH SCHOOL students have a wonderful opportunity to pursue their hobbies in at least one of the sixteen clubs. The Aeronautics Club, directed by Mr. Robertson, was led by Gordon Nash, president, Bernard Kaufman, vice-president, Virginia Woods, secretaryg Herbert Meyerinck, publicity manager. The Art Club was under the leadership of Robert Carney, president, Ruth Blaire, vice-president Harold Goldstein, secretary. Mr. Seawell was sponsor. The Camera Club was successfully directed by Theodore Schmidt, presidentg Robert Zeimer, vice-presidentg Stuart Sweetman, secretary. The faculty advisor was ltflr. Smith. The Chemistry Club, sponsored by Miss Silberstein, again completed a successful term. Edward Newton was president, Lois Baker, vice- presidentg Gilmore O'Neill, secretary. 1 The Chess and Checker Club was conducted by Hugo Meneghelli, president, Martha Hoerr, vice-president, Williaxn Byers, secretary. Mr. McCarty sponsored. The Coin Club was headed by ltlr. Kastg Wilf1'ed Lucky, president, Leon VVachter, Vice-president, William Rudee, secretary. The Frank Norris Club enjoyed a successful term under the guid- ance of ltlrs. Daniels, Jean Symes, president, Jane Alexander, secre- tary, Esther Hyams and June Hallin an, librarians. Kmss948'12'a1m! IW?P5iWf?RSiWWsJUNE'1931J VS55NRJS5mR The newly organized Latin Club had as its ofiicers: Alvin Harris, president, Katherine Lightfoot, vice-president, Hale' Jacobs, secre- tary, Miss Osborne, faculty advisor. With Miss Neppert sponsoring, the Music Club enjoyed a success- ful term, guided by Earl Moran, president, J oe Futernick, vice-presi- dent, and Ben Shenson, secretary. The Officers' and Sergeants, Club was directed by Major Wirt Crockett, president, and Captain Robert Tripp, secretary. The club was sponsored by Captain Flexsenhar. The Pacific Relations Club, with Mr. Lorbeer as faculty advisor, planned many interesting activities. Mary Haverfield was president, lVIar ory Barney and Fred Alano were vice-president and secretary. Gale Blosser presided over the meetings of the Radio Club with Dick Danford, vice-president, and Frank Miller, secretary. The club was sponsored by Mr. Robertson. The Science-Astronomy Club was led by Edward Lee, president, Thomas Johnston, vice-presidentg Myron Birnbaum, secretary. Ex- cursions to various observatories were planned. Mr. Smith sponsored. The Sea Scouts were under Skipper Bass, the faculty advisorg J ack lllorf, first mate, Elbert Cloer and Bob Norton, second mates. Armando Morales was president, lNIelba lllonson, vice-president, and Frasquita Singletary, secretary, of the Spanish Club. Miss Osuna was faculty advisor. The officers of the Stamp Club were: Bernard Kaufman, president, Carl Fosselius, vice-president, Robert Cahill, secretary. The faculty advisor was lNIr. Bartholomew. Lee Crockett Morf Me ghclli Lucky MissNeppert Blosser Wolff C'1l p' 3msS9f195?ew! MASK, GAVELI AND BATON S JWVQSZWWESZWWP5 RED SL WHITE esswxt-wats-asks Porter Buzzini McMillan Nedd Judson Stanley Dramatics HEN the curtain rang down on Captain Apple ack last term, it rang down also on a Lowell tradition-for this semes- ter at least-that of presenting a three-act play to top off the term's activity. The worm had turned, the camel's back was broken, and our irresolute dramatics director stood firm on his state- ment that he would not direct a play this term in spite of divers and sundry complaints from students, faculty, alumni, and others. However, to lend balm to the cruel decision, Mr. Polland hit upon a plan to present four of the best one-act plays given this term at assem- blies in one evening performance on April 24th. The sets were altered and redecorated for this presentation, making a very entertaining eve- ning for the audience in the scenery as well as the plays themselves. The plays presented were Red Carnations, The Flattering Word, HA Cup of Tea, and A Wedding.,' Red Carnations, with a cast of proved ability-Bertram Buzzini, Stuart Nedd, and Lois Mc- Millan-proved a great curtain opener. The Flattering Wlord, the second play on the list, probably one of the smoothest one-act plays ever presented at Lowell, was undoubtedly one of the biggest features. Al- though Dot Saunders, as Mrs. Zooker, a church worker, walked off with the highest honors of the evening, this did not detract from the sterling performances of Carter Meyer, Jean Saxe, and Lloyd Silver- stein. c'A Cup of Tea, a vehicle that has for many terms starred 5Sme9525Qw! wffasfwevsffwbs-IUNEf1931msmws-sw Lowell dramatists, did not suffer any this term in comparison with pre- vious presentations. Although stellar 'honors were carried off by Mar- tha Stanley, the rest of the cast were not far behind, with excellent char- acterizations by Cedric Porter, Barbara Hampton, and Wilbur Graff. The last play, A Wedding, which brought gales of laughter from the audience, had for a cast Stuart Nedd, the redoubtable buccaneer of last term's play, as the irate bridegroom, who suddenly gets timid at the last minute, Lois McMillan as the bride who tells him what's what , and Bertram Buzzini as the exasperating best man, also a sup- porting cast including Frances Judson, Sidney Shenson, Norman Zech, and Lorraine Atwood. Altogether, the program proved to be very diversified and entertain- ing, and much of the credit goes to the directing of Mr. Polland, under whose guiding hand the plays were polished up and- given that profes- sional Fmish which distinguishes from ordinary amateur productions. The presentation of assembly plays was given more care this term and an admission charge of ten cents was made. Among the popular one-act plays given were: The Pot Boiler,', starring Bert Buzzini as an irate dramatics director, One Egg, with an all-star trio including Bert Buzzini, Lois McMillan, and Stuart Nedd, Thank You, Doc- tor, featuring Bert Buzzini as a maniac, Mother,s Influence, with Harriet Whitney, Wisdom Teeth, about a woman hater, including Frances Judson and Stuart Nedd, None Too Good for Dodo, giving Carter Meyer a chance for his acting ability, In the Spring a Young Manis Fancy, about six girls and one young man, with Dorothy Easton and Stuart Nedd, and also '4Good Medicinej, starring Ced Porter and Martha Stanley. Altogether, dramatics had a successful term in spite of the fact that there was no term play. V Peterson Meyer Silverstein Cobb Graff Gunn James Saunders Easton Tillman WWSIWQSIWWQ5 RED S: WHITE essnwsswsessmx Silverstein Miller Druehl Berry Staging Committee HHN we see a play produced, we do not always realize the many things that contribute to the success of the perform- ance. We see the actors, hear the words, and sometimes think that that is all there is to it. If we saw the same actors and heard the same words in different surroundings, the play that was en- joyable might prove to be a disappointment. A good staging com- mittee helps put the play into its proper setting and is very essential to dramatic performances. Under the guidance of S. K. Polland, the Staging Committee has again completed a successful season. Members selected for this com- mittee, embodying so much unassuming work, were: Lloyd Silverstein, head g Anthony Berry, Roger Druehl, Arnold ltliller, and Robert Reich. George Cobb was property 1 anager. , Lloyd Silverstein was the lonly remaining veteran, so was awarded the position of manager. The other positions were given to the students who proved that they possessed a knowledge of electricity, and were adept in the art of moving stage scenery. Not only did the members work hard settin-g the various pieces of stagecraft, but in addition they repainted and helped design more scenery. This was done in order to give Lowell new backgrounds for the old as well as for the new one-act plays that Mr. Polland instituted this term. The crowning feature of the term came when the night performance of one-act plays was presented. To the crowded Auditorium, the show went on seemingly with little effortg to the committee, it meant a week of hard labor and numerous 1'ehearsals in order to perfect the staging end of the eveningis entertainment. XXms9?'5fI9s'4wF iW'?aSiW7f-RVWWQS-TUNE ' 193,135-GWXISSQNXASQNS Anderson VVallace Gray Graff Vocgtly Catoirc Shenson I Susnow MacFarlane ,- , ' A, . HQ . ' ri 04,05 x, nfwff 5,1 U PJ D bl t 2 D an D' v ,JA .bo ax ou e uar e s M, if-Jr i , S IN previous terms, the Double Quartets were organized very early, and proved to be musical organizations of high caliber. Especially high were the standards of the Girls, Quartet, whose members were Jayne Davis, Esther Hyams, Lois lNIclVIillan, llluriel Russ, Alberta Taylor, Peggy Turnley, Dorothy Westinan, and Juanita Van Slyke. Viola Walters was accompanist. The Boys, Double Quartet, including a few veterans, sang for many special occasions, among them a lllusic VVeek performance at the Civic Auditorium. Members were Ervin Anderson, Oscar Catoire, Owsley Grav, Wilbul' Graff, Verne lNIacFarlane, Nathan Susnow, VVilliam Voegtl V. and VVillia1n Shenson was accompanist. Russ Turnley McMillan Taylor Davis YVestman NValters Hyams Van Slyke XmxS9559f44Mf ffyauw-'Jai 'x J, LJ ,A ,A JWWSIVW?-2SWW?2S RED SL WHITE tssrrsassmsessmx Verne MacFarla Boys' 1 I Club Glee Clubs NDER the leadership of bliss Neppert, the Boys, Advanced Glee Club enjoyed its usual successful term. Bliss Neppert has been with the club for many years and has established a record of which to be proud. Through her earnest efforts, the Boys, Glee Club of Lowell High School has ranked very high, indeed. The officers for this term were Verne lNIacFarlane, presidentg Owsley Gray, vice-presidentg Vincent Haderle, secretaryg John Lieth and Herbert Juda, librarians. The Girls' Glee Club Was headed by Jeanette Ensler, presidentg llluriel Stahle, vice-president, and lllelba lllonson, secretary. The librarians were Alberta Taylor and Eleanor Hunter. bliss Badger contributed her usual rare skill as conductor. Jeanette Eusle Girls' Glee Club Kms? 56 Yam! iW7fa5iWW'?5iVWf?5JUNE'1931JSQmVSQmMS9mR Irving Vinci' Concert Orchestra rchestras ROM the portals of the Auditorium, beautiful melodies find their way through the halls and out to the court. Such music comes from the heart of the Lowell High School Orchestra, which has maintained its usual high standard under the veteran- baton of llliss Neppert. The orchestra played at all weekly assemblies and cli- maxed its work for the term at the Friday evening performance given by the Dramatics and lllusic departments on April 24th. The officers for the spring term were: President, Irving Vinerg vice-president, Stanford Kaplang secretary, Alfred Kriegg concert master, Israel Rosenbaumg librarian, Ruben lllerelcs. The azz orchestra was headed this term by a veteran, VVilliam Dug- gin. Assisting him was Myron Jacobs, a fine saxophone player. This group performed at all school dances. in ' ai AN M, ' A XVilIiznn Duggin Dance Orchestra IWQSJWWQSZWWQSRED SL WHITE seams-smessmx gf np. s ,Z E is M 'K V , ein Sh r Mr. Lorheer WVolff Birnbaum B y St e a t 1 n g D b ' EBATING at Lowell once again has had a successful term under the skillful coaching of lNIr. George Lorbeer. The large num- ber of debates scheduled, both interclass and interschool, gave those interested an opportunity to show their ability. The De- bating Society enjoyed large and interesting meetings under the lead- ership of its officers-Harry VVolff, lNIervyn Shoor, and Walter lNIcCallum. Those who were chosen to represent their respective classes in the interclass contests were: Robert Monroe and Dorothy Newman, fresh- men, Alice Mitchell and VValter lVIcCallum, sophomores, Philip J ohn- son and Stewart Mitchell, juniors, Marjorie Barney and lNfIarcus Shimoff, seniors. The seniors and the freshmen will debate for the championship of the intel-class teams of the school. Representing Lowell in the All-City Individual Speaking Contest were Williain Knapp and Annette Stein. Knapp took second place in this contest and was awarded a medal by the debating league. A Lowell team composed of Williain Knapp, Myron Birnbaum and Juanita Dall won a victory over the Stanford freshmen, but lNIarj orie Barney, Mervyn Shoor, and Harry Wolff lost to the California freshmen in a close contest. Practice debates were held against St. Ignatius, Sequoia, and Girls' High School. The participants in the St. Ignatius debate were Henry Wickst1'on1, Ervin Anderson, and Robert Church, against Sequoia were Erwin Anderson and Arthur Harris, against Girls' High School Xmx9?'585?4w! WQSJWQSJVWQSJUNE' 1931JQmR!QWd5mX were Jane Scheyer and Natile Harrison, Theresa Goldman and Eliza- beth McGlashan. Three sets of league debates were held during the term. Lowel1's victorious season began with a triumph against Continuation High School, Harry Wolff and Eleanor Eddy representing Lowell. On the same evening Lowell lost to Girls, High School by a very close margin. The Lowell debaters were Annette Stein and Mervyn Shoor, These debates concerned the question of the control of the San Francisco harbor. In the next series of league debates, Juanita Dall and William Knapp, Lowell's representatives, won from Galileog while at Mission, the Lowell team, composed of Julian Davis and John Hamilton, was defeated. The subject for this set of debates concerned the plan for a city manager for San Francisco. In the last series, Lowell was victorious in her two contests, winning from Galileo and Mission. Speaking for Lowell in the former were Harry Wolff and Mervyn Shoorg in the latter, John Hamilton and Myron Birnbaum. The sub ect for these debates had to do with at single- house Congress for the United States. Due to a tie between Lowell and Mission, the league debating plaque will bear the names of these two high schools as the champions for the San Francisco High School Debating League for the spring term of 1931. Lowell was well represented in the ofiicership of the San Francisco Debating League. Harry Wolff was presidentg Mervyn Shoor, sec- retary, and Alice Mitchell, treasurer. The three representatives of Lowell High School at the league meetings were llflarjorie Barney, Julian Davis, and Myron Birnbaum. Eddy Hamilton Dall Duify Knapp Davis Mitchell Church XVikstrom Anderson Ql-llI.l. AND INKWELI. 1 ., x ' A I ' I 4 'I 4- , 4 l ' r- , w ,',l - 1 x x 4 5 1 . N f 1 I 4 A I 1 1 I u F ,AW XI' Wxm 4,.Ir c N , WIA' m g KN 5 KW. 1 1' ff ln 1:49 ff' l?Eg2fEf-iyar WH' dag big X frm X X fflff. X i J X hi it R 6 X MH. Xa! 4' ff! X up rw-M A Vff N , S S 'vi fi 1 Wire- -'Px ti' J f X A X rr '79-Q X X K 4 ll' 'W X . W 5 X H X x Xwrax Xi tx M xx? xxx v Mlm WWW www I A' X W S 1X X X X QQ! 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Qxlx ' -' 1... if nz Q 'ff - .lsri Qqi' f K1-A f' ,-' ,f ff f- ., V 1 fbanv X Q X ff I 'iff ,f xx 5 '1' iqvih v fit X f !f'f,', ff, k X ' g x ' ,V x ,VV x Nm , '71 f .ff ,ff ff '4 if ' X ., . 277127179 'h Q, ' Q ff f X5 --X1 . xx bve. , XX, Vf, ff, , X F-' ' x 4 -X XX,-Y r ' ' 4.. ' wfvxwl X u ,ff xsx 'u -Z Ag' 1 lr --xx 'XX I . f ' ,Q f XL, ,Y 17 XX 1 - If ' , it Xwxk 'xxx h ' f y 5, fzfxx rl X 6 , , NH X X ,X K 1 Q X., ,g ffm 0 id... U - ,V 1 -K9 9 XX I ' '--, 1. Hr ' . '- 2 , I - X R - 1-V X ., f W L-1:19, K X 5 If , ' 'XX.,X X ,Nl . , -v - fl V s -X17 x gr x ,T X5 X 1 NA . Q U . -, 7.1 in -1, 45, : f RFQ. ' ' I W - q ' Q- - 34 4 X -A Xe, 1, -ng ' L ' - M 4 R' il ml x . , 'X -Z. A 1 N' !E'll -' L- ' 4- J - K 2 N' li RR fx X Xxx 1 Q, Q52 Kg i XX 1 ' ' , ..h this E . sr gxkn K N :,k -X , Ex I X Hg :: Xudk X - x X Xb!-4 V - + f CL mul. X xg XM ' W :xxx 'O -,X X ---xxx lull-Lxx --1 X, , . XX ,A X X14 xx 3 TX X . '1 :' . 1 I 1111. mwx - RH -K - I . . x I X Q.. ,ggi X 1 fl , ' 2 . X X w '- uf.-Q Mx ' ' - fx -f , X- LQINHA H HEY, ,, 'QFXZ-lx ' ' ss O,, -X. 7 .ff fL?,,..'2: Q - ' - 1 X ' , Q - 6 f M wi A JWWSWQSJWQS RED S1 WHITE 1.4-imwsgmxzssmx Red and Vvhite LL seniors who Want their pictures in this year's journal must posi- tively return their proofs by to- II101'1'0VV ! With this familiar phrase ringing in their ears, and fighting against odds to complete the book, the RED AND WHITE staff turned out the first annual Without the support of either advertisements or student body subsidy. One of those most responsible for the Niiiveii Giiiespie, Eiiiioi book was Bliss V. L. Trimble. Though this was her first term as faculty advisor, her whole-hearted interest made her friends from the very beginning. As associate editor, Anthony Glazko served in a double capacity. Besides superintending articles, he worked hard in the darkroom and turned out many good prints that have been used in this book. The other associate editor, Stanley Beaubaire, was another valuable man on the staff. It was his duty to collect senior assessments and pay- ments for duplicate photos. The assistant editors, Sanford Caro and Julius Jacobs, did much of the staff's dirty work. Besides contributing much copy for the humor section, Caro also served as an assistant to the technical editor. Jacobs assisted in the collection of money. Although a newcomer to this school, Robert lVIay proved to be one of the best technical editors that 'PHE RED AND VVHITE has ever had. Often he Worked late after school mounting pictures to be speeded to the engraver. Albert Chaquette, a staff veteran, laid out the R. O. T. C. section. Stuart Nedd was again art editor and, assisted by Stanley Boyanich, Marj ory Heim, Robin Lindsey and Frederika Wiseman, and with the aid of Miss Hermann, art advisor, sketched all the drawings in this book. Fred Krieg and Frances Judson ably edited the boys, and girls' ath- letic sections, respectively. Henry Bettman's fine work as photography editor is evident in this book. E Ruth Walker, as head typist, served an indispensable position very faithfully and efficiently. Lastly, a word of praise is due all those who contributed special ar- ticles. Their work helped make whatever success this book has attained. YmxS?'6'25'Qw! fWb5WmsWfb.sJUNEf1931e6m1mwQw Xmsw5?6352zw! IWQSWWQWWS RED 51 WHITE JSQWSJSQWRQSQWR The Lowell HEN a dog bites a man it is not news, but when a man bites a dog it is news. With this time-worn adage, the Low1+11.L staff started out diligently this term in the quest of bigger and bet- ters news. Editor Richard Frank took the helm of' IIJHE LOX1f1'lI.L, with its thirty-four years of background, to see if it were not possible to add to its enviable reputation. How well he suc- Hifhard Fffmk- Editor ceeded is shown by THE IJOXVELLJS being awarded honorable mention in the All- State Journalism Convention, held at University of California, for the best paper produced by a high school with an enrollment of over five hundred. This year the VVhat I Think Columnv has been enlarged to include 3.IlSWCl'S to queries sent in by the student body. This was edited by John Cahill, who added greatly to the popularity of the column, The Exchange Column, edited by Harriet VVhitney, broaden-ed its scope from a review of only Coast high schools to those in all parts of the United States. The vigilant assistance of Mr. VV. D. Forbes, the faculty advisor. proved a great help to the staff. Julius Jacobs was associate editor and personally edited the much read '4Lowell Day by Dayv column. John Cahill was news editor and Neil Best feature editor. 'SSports Com- ment was assigned to Alfred Geiger, the boys' sports editor, while Girls' Athleticsv was written by Eleanor Weber. Aubrey llflendle ably filled the position- of assistant editor and Harrison Primes that of' special writer. Others on the staff' who served diligently were Edmond Cohn, Ruth Epsteen, Doris Ha1'tter, Leonard Hildebrand, Barney lllackall, John Pearson, and Herbert Rosenbaum. This is the first year that the students have written their own uheadsf, Norvell Gillespie as copy editor looked after this department. A smooth-running, efficient cog in the machinery of T HE I1OXVEI,I. was the typing staff, which spent long hours in preparing copy for the printer. Q! Xms5?645's'e1zAF i7Wb5'iVWb5i7WQ5JUNE'1931d9Wl5mKl5mK ., VNDVW Xmas? 55 Yam! Ma J' X 1? J, J fi ,W 5 ,W My JWVQSIWAWWAS RED NWHITE esssmessweswx Rmaldo Schwalb M. Jacobs H. Jacobs Lynch Meyerinck Engelke Stoff Business Staff HE mainstay of any newspaper consists of the financial support that it gets from its advertisements. This is so important that most newspapers have a staE that does nothing but solicit ads and collect bills. THE LOWELL staff consists of' a group of go- getters, and as a result there has been an exceptionally large number of ads published. The business manager, who was responsible for this achievement, was Sanford Schwalb, assisted by Associate Manager Myron Jacobs. In the role of' assistant managers were Robert Engelke, Herbert Mey- erinck, and Bert StoH. Others on the staff were Sanford Caro, Ed- mund Cohn, Clifford Conly, Edward Gensler, Hortense Jacobs Dolores Lynch, Bernard Mackall, Roberta Perry, Harrison Primes Eudice Rinaldo, Jewel Rinaldo, Jean Solomonson, and Leslie Thorsen 3 7 Xmxs9665'sfzm! WffSWf2asWff2.sJUNEf193146msm4sSNs l The Editor of the RED AND VVHITE wishes to express his APPRECIATION MR. HAROIID STONE-H. S. 'CROCKER Co., INC. Printing Advice MR. JOHN O,NP1IL-H. S. CROCKER Co., INC. Printing Advice MR. ITENNETH EI.DER-VVALTER J. TXIANN TENGRAVING Co. Engraving Counsel MR. RAYBIOND PETERSON-VVALTER J. TXTANN ISNGRAVING Co Engraving Counsel MR. THOMAS J AOKSON-PARALTA STUDIOS Photography MRS. FAR. L. KEELEY-PARALTA STUDIOS Photography MR. HARRY J. KEELEY-PARALTA STUDIOS Photography MR. IYRANCIS E. CROETS Contract Responsibility MISS EUGENIE LAOOSTE Senior Photos, General Counsel MR. FRANK B. TUCKER Financial Accounting MR. F. VVILLARD TXIORTON Contract Consultation MR. LEROY H. STEPHENS General Helpfulness MISS HELEN O,MAI.I.EY ALL THOSE REGULAR Use of Room 403 EDITH HIXRRISCJN Office Service AND LOYAL STAFF BIEINIBERS BIENTIONED ON PAGE 62 Kms? 67 Saw SCABBARD AND BLADE 11:- Q-. t- l---I 11 - ,111 il if ' ,- i' V F - JC ig- l 4: gl .-gl ii, 1' 'lvl- 1- gn:x -Y l T' 'Q rzlv -l -iq .I- ii-i 3 vi- 1 -3- 1- f R11 -v l e- Al -11- -7 .l. -1 .A- L asf 1' ,E-1 fi i .-6 1'- F - ,1 1. 1 5 il lf w 41- 4g- -1 v- 1'1- LP 41- 1' IH 1- nn -in-41 .14 -1 e Agewx :li is -11 E' -1 'Lv nl il li i' il: 1--K Z sf I IW ii 5:N,L?-1 111 Ai- J- -i l- 4 his li ,L i .4- -f .1 ,t. ,. 1.-4' : x l il fr ,... .1 :i if ,Q l-42 ,Q Q4 '4l1i- Ai. ' 'T , - -A - 411 .ii L ' L +191 .- W1.. - 3 . fr -1- , I , -l lil , -is 5 , 1' 527: 1: j- : i. - ' ,6'- gl! ff '. f, - -1 A -ua,,-5-Q -.M - 1 - .. . . ,, - - - ,. -Ma: - -T' .4----.-. . - Al:- J is-'-:i 1 A -3 f-:,-:L7-5 . 41- -rf- il- ' - lg ,,.4-4,-4-, -.,v :,, , ., ..... X 'ir' . do W 7 Y YV I 7 7 1 A Y g, ig-f 'ii Y .L v Y - , - - I Y s - 'T 52 -4- ' L- L.:-.,:..,i ilrfi K K T -. ! f W ' ' 7 ' ' HI' f-Q- Z 2' 7 g , V Y' f F E X: E b - i, v - L V S. - -A V f Q f 7 T- ' X -:QE ' ,Z 'WK S f ,, V- 53' ,. ' 3-, , - 1 .?. Q5 5 .. 1-' 'He LW -L aeA 1, -33 5 3 - - Ek. 7 - ic? , - 5 Q ' f T - '- 12 ?i Lx- ' Y X -, . ':T , -4 ' f' ' '- 'Q Y -, 7 ' i f ' 395. if Y- 3 V - A '21-uf i ,- , f , - ' A 1 11 I Q! , 'f'- f - W f ,Qc f - -1 f Q - L ' , ,,. k Y u 5, N r -Z.. . 4 , 4 . - JWZSJWQIWQS RED fs WHITE asssstsmsessms Captain Flcxsenhar Asst. Adjutant Byers Adjutant XVolff Major Crockett R. O. T. C. His term ends the twenty-fifth semester of R. O. T. C. activities at Lowell. It has been a term of hard, willing work, and marked with a perfection that has made the Lowell battalion rank among the finest. The Lowell battalion is under the direct supervision of Captain Flex- senhar, who has untiringly rendered his services. Major Adams and First Lieutenant Holweger, both of the San Francisco R. O. T. C. headquarters, visited Lowell weekly, giving our unit special instruction. The battalion major for this term was Wirt Crockett, with Cadet Captain Wolf as his adjutant. Cadet Captains Platt, Tripp, Rudee, Goldfish, and Gensler commanded Companies E, F, G, Headquarters, and the Band, respectively. Individual medals were again presented to the best all-around private, corporal, and sergeant. Robert Ranzoni won the corporalis medal. ltfuch time was spent in preparation for the annual inspection held April 9th to determine the 'honor school for the Ninth Corps Area. After the completion of the inspection, Colonel Pillows, the inspecting officer, highly commended the battalion. We are anxiously awaiting the official announcement of the results of the inspection, to be made about the first of' J une. Friday, May 1st, saw a three-platoon company, commanded by Cap- tain Kan-e, Ma or Crockett, and staff, take part in the May Day exer- cises at Golden Gate Park. A silver loving cup was given them for the fine services they rendered. On Friday evening, May 8th, Lowell met other San Francisco high schools for honors in the drill platoon, physical company, band, and in- dividual manual of arms drill, in the Civic Auditorium. Galileo was the winner. The officers of' the battalion held a banquet on Friday evening, May 22nd, at the Sir Francis Drake Hotel, at which the faculty oiiicers were honored guests. Xms9705QzzA! WffasfWQsWWasJUNEf19314QweQme,6w Xmxs9715?4w! iwbbgmmf KWMSRED Sc WHITE LQWES Mms5?'72g-Qwgg Wm5iW'?5nWm5JUNE'1931J,QmV9mVSQmR Yms5?735?ew! BOYS' ATHLETICS .TJ7 iq af 112, ..-Q K f X Sf' X V ,f ru r ff QIHJWUH luv-if vm wi ,qw 'umm -Wm '1..vg':-xj' um v r ,qw XX: s x rdf, I , if 15 ' 'g sl q uzyulullllw ' if KW W if If 6--k'nAfTf' C- E- 6155. 43,11 JQQYLQF R! 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','W'v'l1y, ,115 '51 r': '!f:'l- X X 16 Q 5 ' ' ff Xmi iw-1-funnlvl'-! 'mWTx:1,n'J-'i',wgE .in1 : I Wx 4' 'I xii - QF I 'rf Ni Q Q:'ffj ,si 101' wig ' x , J, ' bw J '1 ' '- - . -7L Qx , ,L -- ' f N , ' 5g,'45Y'1x g?'jn.x :f li 1:5 ffl' f '4 Y E xox HV ,f'X':r4.x : Lg E - ' .9 X, K, 1:6 F . . ., , , , , E 'i 1 w 1 WMM 'U QQ 'Ee 'V A a 2 lx I 1 I I' I Y H A 'J' ' w 1 A 3 - 1' , 5-f , N -+ - , 1 + In ff- .1 21' Ev.. - 1 , il 3 . ' ll UH! an v B 5 i ,-s 1 fm IF 'Myne 1 ', : Q I, 'X 1. - 'NB U E f ,1 y E k 5 Z 1- J- m K E A ' ' , .., - R L , x ! ' VQX xx' ' l 5' 1 F' K Qf f f if lr Q V ,f f IWZSWQSWWQS RED 51 WHITE ISQBNRJSQMVSQWW Unlimited HE Lowell Cards won the A. A. A. basketball cham- pionship for the second suc- cessive time. The Indians went through a strenuous season of twenty games, losing four of them. At the beginning of the season, Ben Neff, basketball coach, was faced with the task of building up a title- def ending team around one veteran, Richie IIay. From a large turn- out, Neff chose Ed Conroy and Bob Carney as forwards, and Kirk Armistead and Merv Harris as guards, to work along with Hay at een-ter, as his first team. Basketball Captain Armistead Lowell's first practice game, against Alameda High, was won by a 14 to 13 score. Lowell then defeated Palo Alto, San Mateo, Concord, Tamalpais, Livingston, and Sequoia by decisive scores. San Mateo gave the Cards their first setback. In a close and fast game, the Bear- cats won 21 to 20, as the result of a last-minute basket. A week later, Lowell came back and trounced San Mateo 26 to 15. In the next game, with Berkeley, Lowell was again beaten, this time by a 29 to 27 score. Lowellis last two practice games, against Piedmont and Oakland Tech, were each won by a margin of eight points. On January 27th, Lowell played its first A. A. A. game, against Mission. The Cards came out on top of this game, 20 to 11. The Cardinal defense was clicking with clocklike precision, holding Mission to four field goals, three of them by Jim Portoni, Mission's leading offensive player. The Cards led at half time 13 to 8. Ed Conroy led the scoring for the day with eight points. Kirk Armistead, Lowell Conroy Carney Erlenheim Harris Hay Xmsg? 76 Yew! iVW?RSiV9m5iW'?35JUNE'1931lSSWWJ,5mX6gmW guard, played the best game of any on the floor. In the second league game, the Cards we1'e given a close call when the sup- posedly weak Balboa team held the no- ticeably overconiident Lowell team to a 23 to 12 win. For three quarters the Balboans held the lead. Bob Carney proved the individual star of the day. Richie Hay led the Cardinal scorin-g ma- card Quintet in Position chine with seven points. Bud Biggio, Balboa guard, had six points to lead the scoring of the Buccaneers. Then came Lowell's annual game with the California Frosh. The Cards led throughout the whole last half, only to have two last-minute baskets by J oe Coughlan, Frosh center, give the Bears a 23 to 21 victory over the Indians. Lowell's next game was with the Commerce Bulldogs, a fast-step- ing, deadly-shooting quintet. Lowell had all they could do to stop Bill Meade, Commerce all-city man, but the Cards ran up an early lead that was too much for Commerce to overcome, the Bulldogs just failing to do so by two points. The final score was Lowell 18, Commerce 16. Meade led the scoring with six points. Carney was Lowellls chief point- getter with five points. Richie Hay played a strong game at center for Lowell. Next came Galileo, seeking revenge for the beating they took in the champion-ship game last year. They almost got it! In a thrilling over- time game, Lowell finally came out on the long end of a 16 to 12 score. Tony Kurtela, at center for the Lions, garnered four points and played a whale of a defensive game. Ed Conroy led the scoring for Lowell with seven digits. Captain Armistead played one of the best floor games of his illustrious season. Sacred Heart came next in line, Lowell having no trouble winning Dadian Aguilar Helganz Gray Kerhulas YNSWWQMAF iW ?5iVW?aSiW'b5RED 81 WHITE essmemxesw - Q 36 to 9. Richie Hay and Bill Helganz led Lowell's scoring with fifteen and as eight points, respectively. Preston Smf 4 in starred for the Irish. ' '-il. A Lowellls first league setback was re- P 0 f ceived at the hands of the St. Ignatius ' 2 team. The score was 13 to 10. Each team sank four field goals, but the X 1, U Wfildcats made good five free throws to .'fi r'f595'i5 f R A Lowellis two. Schneider and Phelan were the instrumental factors in the downfall of the Cards, both of them playing a nice defensive game. Horgan led the St. Ignatius scoring with five points, while llflerv Har1'is of Lowell had four points to his credit. VVith the coming of the Polytechnic game, a victory for Lowell meant the championship. The Cards took the floor with this in their minds and left with a 15 to 10 decision and the championship. Richie Hay played the best game of his career, sinking ten points, besides play- ing a wonderful floor game. This game was tense throughout because of the championship at stake. Lowell had a six-to-four lead at half time. They quickly strengthened this margin in the third quarter, running up a ten-to-four lead. From then on it was a cinch. Milt Rigby at for- ward for Poly was their only bright light. The members of the Cardinal team were Kirk Armistead, Bob Car- ney, Ed Conroy, Merv Harris, Richie Hay, Tony Aguilar, Al Dadian, Howie Erlenheim, Ossie Gray, Bill Helganz, Nick Kerhulas, and Al Metzger. Kirk Armistead and Bob Carney received first-team recognition on every all-city team chosen, Richie Hay was mentioned on three first teams and one second. Ed Conroy made three seconds and one third. lWerv Ha1'1'is made two seconds and two thirds. Xmss9785Q1wF iW'WsiVW?4SiPW2e.5JUNE'1931!.6WWJ,6imV,5NR Baseball BLY led by Captain Mervin Harris, star southpaw pitcher, the Lowell baseball team went through a fairly successful season. The Cardinals were coached by Mike Voyne, erst- while gridiron mentor. Though the league standings credited Lowell with only two victories, the nine was actually much stronger than its rec- ord indicates and should have fin- lShCd higher. Captain Harris Faulty fielding at times and in- ability to hit in the pinches when hits meant runs were the outstanding factors which caused the team's poorshowing. On March 3rd, the team played its first practice tilt against the Cali- fornia Frosh. The latter, a powerful aggregation, literally ran away with Lowell, and came out on the long end of a 12-1 score. Cardinal errors practically handed the game to the Bear Cubs. Hamilton, Dadian, and Reichel stood out for Lowell. e The following day, March 4th, found Galileo trouncing the Red and White nine by the total of 14-3. Again numerous misplays cost the Cards all chances of winning, although Galileo proved itself the better team easily. Les Hamilton and Tony Ferrigno starred. March 5th saw the Stanford Freshmen unleashing a strong attack in the closing innings to batter out a 13-3 win. For six stanzas neither team scored, but Norton weakened and Stanford won easily. Voegtly, Ferrigno, Reichel, and Conroy scintillated for Lowell. Ferrigno Dadian Regan Voegtly MS? 79 karl! iW'?ebiWb5iW7'?S RED fs WHITE essmessrwssm VVith Captain Harris holding Sacred A H, fb! 1 Heart to six scattered hits, the Cards X - f' won their first A. A. A. game on March e 10. Ferrigno, Hamilton, and Harris f J starred in a contest which showed the Q NX! Reds playing smoothly at all stages of 'ff ' the game. Next the Voynemen journeyed, on .f:jiH'j,,h. c lVIarch 21st, to San Rafael, where they came out victorious in two practice games. In the morning Lowell slaugh- tered the San Rafael Military Academy tossers, 17-2. Twenty hits, in- cluding five home runs, were included in the fierce batting attack on the Academy twirlers. Ferrigno and Hamilton cracked out two homers apiece, while Dougherty collected the other f our-ply swat. Coach Voyn-e gave Norton, Cole, Claire, and Myers all a chance to twirl. In the afternoon they met sterner opposition in the San Rafael High team, but with Cole and Harris serving nice ball, they recorded a well- earned 6-2 win. Harris, Frank Regan, and Al Dadian clouted homers. On March 26th, the Cardinals handed Balboa an 8-0 shutout. Lowell played smoothly, while the Buc' inner defense resembled a sieve Captain Harris, besides pitching a fine game, lashed out a long homer. Voegtly, Regan, Dadian, Allen, and Ferrigno also played well. This marked Lowell's second league win. A tough 7-5 loss to Mission, 1931 A. A. A. champions, practically eliminated the Cards from further title consideration. The game, played on April 14th, was lost, despite Harris' five-hit pitching. Seven Lowell errors at inopportune times threw the contest away, and although they Bears couldn't hit Harris effectively, they combined walks, sacrifices, errors, and hits into seven runs. The Indians pounded out nine hits off the combined deliveries of Ogland and Murphy, but couldn't quite push over the tying runs in a last-inning rally. ' Reichel Hamilton Conroy Barfield Nusa? 80 fsamf i7Q5i i JUNE' 19314 RA6mRJ R A great pitchers' battle between Bill Meade of Commerce and Merv Harris resulted in a one-run triumph for the Bulldogs on April 24th. The final score was 3-2 and each tosser was touched for six hits. Com- merce bunched hits in the second frame and scored three times to gain a lead which was just good enough to win. Lowellls sixth A. A. A. encounter was against St. Ignatius, May 4th, with the Wildcats clawing their way to a close 3-1 triumph. It was a battle of the southpaws-J ack Flanagan of St. Ignatius and Ha1'1'is, the former taking five hits, Harris six. Following the Ignatian fray, Lowell and Poly crossed bats at South- side Playground on May 15th, in their annual Big Game. After a hard-f ought struggle, the Parrots won out, 3-1. Harris turned in a fine game and allowed four hits, but the Poly twirler, Myeroff, did even better, setting down the Lowell batters with two bingles. Poly bunched three singles in the first inning for two runs, and a homer in the third canto accounted for their last run. Lowell was held scoreless until the last frame, when Harris tripled and scored on an infield out. - Mye1'oH fanned seven and Harris eight, further attesting the even- ness of the battle. As this is written, Lowell has one more league game to play-against Cogswell. This contest was scheduled for earlier in the season but was postponed on account of rain. The Cards should win over the Dragons. Q! 1 All things considered, it can be seen from the scores of the A. A. A. X ,Qames that Coach Voyne's proteges were on a par with the strongest nines in the league. ,f'A great deal of credit goes to the team for keeping up its morale in the face of several consecutive discouraging defeats. The squad consisted of Captain Harris, Claire, Cole, Myers, and Norton, pitchers, Ferrigno and Pylkko, backstopsg Allen, first base, olling, Prevolos, and Voegtly, second base, Regan, shortstop, Dadian and Schirmer, third base, Barfield, Conroy, Dougherty, Gun- ning, Hamilton, and Reichel, outfielders. Myers Schirmer Allen Cole KWSPSIWM? JWDRSIVWQSIWVQS RED SL WHITE essSm.fss1messmx Unlimited Crew ONFRONTED by a most un- usual situation, the Aca- demic Athletic Associa- tion was faced with the prospect of abandoning crew. The affair developed as a result of last year's regatta. As an aftermath, three of the schools-- lllission, Commerce, and Poly- technic-expressed dissatisfac- tion with the management of the race and entered no crew for the 1931 race. Particularly strange Captain 0-C.,,,,,.,r was the ultimatum of Mission High School, the championship crew. So Lowell, Galileo, and Balboa were the only schools that kept up the sport. Balboa entered a crew only to retain this sport in the A. A. A. Lowell started practice rather late in the term, but from the first it was evident that a good crew would be developed. About three boat- loads turn-ed out for opening practice. Those who could not stand the pace dropped out, until in the late weeks there were two boatloads of oarsmen consistently out at practice. The unlimited had but three veteran oarsmen-Lawrence Rouble, Hugh O'Conn0r, and Byron lVIortenson-from whom to build their boat, but they were experienced men. Hamilton Schutts came up from last year's thirties,' to coxswain the boat, while William Johns piloted the boat for his fourth year. Others from the runners-up thirty boat were Jackson Roop, Julius Jacobs, Charles Trost, and Edward Farrar, who later eliminated himself by breaking an arm. In a late election, Hugh O'Connor, popular veteran, was elected captain of the boat. Rouble Schutts Prado De Veuve Cook Kmssf? 82 Seam! fWf2sfWW2.szWfbsJUNEf19314ssNwsNwsmx By request of all coaches, the course, the system of starting, and the race itself were changed. Instead of one regatta, in which all three boats should race, it was decided to adopt the system of having a series of races to decide the championship. The course was changed to begin much farther up near Crissy Field, and to extend for one and two-tenths miles, ending at the new wharves just constructed near the small crew house. The method of having the boats tied to anchors for the start was adopted. During all this time the Lowell oarsmen were diligently practicing out at Yacht Harbor twice weekly. Newly discovered talent made the boat much stronger and the stroke was slightly shortened. Besides these brisk workouts, several trips to Sausalito and Tiburon were made on Saturday mornings. Realizing that their main opposition lay in the Galileo crew, always a formidable one under Coach Lewis, great rivalry developed between the two crews for positions that were pretty well settled, and the morning practices began. These were at 6:30 in the morn-ing. The boat was now stroked by lNIiguel Prado, starboard, and Lau- rence Rouble, port. Charles T rost, Hugh O7Connor, Theodore Cook, Norman Giesen, Sims De Veuve, Joseph Wagstaff, Jackson Roop, Gilmore O'Neill, and Charles Parker rowed on the St3.l'bO211'd. On the port side were Nicholas Kerhulas, Byron Mortenson, Jerome Boucher, Harry Carlson, Robert May, Richard Malone, Warren Smith, Julius Jacobs, Phillip Kane, ltlichel Marculescu, and Norman Stiller. A practice race was held with Oakland Polytechnic College of Engi- neering on VVednesday, May 13th. The Polytechnic crew was a strong boat with the reputation of never having been beaten on their own course. Coach Claude Kitchen chose his crew, consisting of port stroke, Laurence Rouble, port five, Byron Mortensong port four, Alfred Ma- lone, port three, Jerry Boucher, port two, Harry Carlson, bow, War- ren Smith. The starboard side was Miguel Prado, stroke, Jack Cook, Jacobs Mortenson Malone Johns Giesen Kms? 83 kfwlf IW?-fb5iW7?iSiW7f?S RED 51 WHITE JSQmR66WR!5QmR fiveg Norman Giesen, fourg Jackson Roop, threeg Hugh O'Connor, twog and Sims De Veuve, bow. Lowell had two disadvantages: they rowed in a boat with- out footrests, and there was no tide as at Yacht Harbor. Both boats pulled out for the starting stakes, appearing in good shape. They got off to a perfect start, with Oakland Tech gaining almost a three-quarters-length lead, with a beautiful racing start. Lowell got into her normal powerful stride, and steadily gained on the other boat. It was only a half-mile course, and the entire race was a sprint. Lowell passed the other boat and came past the finishing line two full lengths ahead to administer to Polytech its first defeat. The race was particu- larly significant since the Oakland Tech crew had just previously beaten Galileo High School at Yacht Harbor in a mile-and-one-fifth race. The day of the race was Saturday, May 23rd. There were exception- ally good racing conditions-slight wind, calm waters, and favorable tide. Both crews were towed up to the anchor boats. The oflicial launch directed the start and the starting gun was shot. VVith a racing start of one long and two short strokes, the Lowell crew surged forward. Then steadying down to their regular stroke began the long grind. Both crews rowing beautifully, they shot down the harbor with Lowell about a boat length ahead. Every time Galileo threatened, Coxswain Schutts called for ten big onesf' and they shot forward again. Past the half- way length, and they were still leading. Then the real thrill of the race started. The powerful Galileo crew started a desperate sprint. Yard by yard they crept up. Lowell watched their stroke. The shores were lined with shouting people. Timekeepers forgot to keep time. The guns went off almost simultaneously as Lowell crossed the finish line two yards ahead in the most thrilling race in years. Carlson Kerhulas Boucher Boop Kms? 84 Yam? ffm-sfWesW?asJUNE f 1931d6mR66mXdS9NfR Unlimited Track , HE unlimited track team had a most successful sea- son this year under the guidance of Coach,Elmer Harris. It was successful in tak- ing third place in the A. A. A. and fourth in the Lowell relays. The team also defeated Tamal- pais and Galileo, but lost to Poly- technic in the first Lowell-Poly- technic dual meet held in many years. In the first meet in which Lowell participated, a few Lowell men traveled 'down to Stanford the S311 FT3HClSCO Captain Sparks School All-Stars to meet the Stanford Freshmen. Although the final score was favorable to the Freshmen, Gray and Joslin contributed their share of points to the All- Stars by taking second place in the shot and discus, respectively, On March 5th, the Cardinals defeated T amalpais in the first dual meet of the season, by the score of 64 to 58. The meet was exciting, the score being 59 to 58 before the final event, the relay. The relay team, consisting of McNulty, Portman, Sparks, and Zucco, proved itself supreme and won the day for Lowell. Gray, Joslin, and Scheu gathered Lowell's points in the field events, while Fufimoto, Sparks, and Zucco claimed most of the points of the track. Then, on the 20th, came the Lowell-Poly meet at San Francisco University Field. Although Lowell put up a great fight, Polytechnic prov.ed the victor. Owsley Gray was the star of the day when he took three firsts and one second place in the shot, discus, high jump, and avelin, respectively, scoring eighteen points. McNulty took first place in the 100-yard dash, while Portman did the same in the 220. In all, Davis Scheu Brunton La Frantz Portman Kms? 85 5 ! IWAIWQWWQS RED 51 WHITE JSQNXASSVNRQSXNR Lowell's points totaled 46 to Polyis 76. Lowell's relays came next on April 1 lth. The third anniversary of this event was held at San Francisco Field with 550 athletes from thirty-one schools compet- ing. In the Class A division, the Com- merce High tracksters came first with 27 points, Sacramento next with 19 3! 4, and Poly third, with three more points than Lowell's 14. In Class B, Tamalpais had things well in hand and scored 40 1X3 points. Mountain View was sec- ond with 28 1X3 points, and Palo Alto third with 18 1X3 points. Six carnival records were broken, three in each class. All were in field events, where the competition was keen. In Class A, Theodoratus, Sac- ramento star, pushed the shot 51 feet 3f20 inch. Fitzgerald, Poly- technic ace, sent the javelin flying 178 feet 4 1! 2 inches, and McVVil- liams, Commerce's colored star, broad- umped 22 feet 8 inches. Lowell's points were scored by Gray in the shot put, discus, and high jump and Joslin in the shot put. The 880-yard low hurdles relay team came fourth. The Cardinals defeated Galileo by the score of 67 1! 2 to 33 1X2 on April 20th. Lowellis great strength was in the field events, where she took one, two, three in the shot and discus. Gray, Joslin, Scheu, and Levy did the hard work. Sparks and Portman placed first and second in the 100-yard dash, while in the 220-yard dash Portman and Zucco placed first and second. In the mile Thurston and Calderon placed second and third, while Johnson and Thurston placed second and third in the half mile. In the low hurdles, Lowell made a clean sweep, Sparks, Spaulding, and Byrnes placing first, second, and third, respectively. 'The relay was won by Lowell. On Wednesday, May 6th, the A. A. A. trials were held and Lowell placed thirteen men in the finals which were held on May 9th, Lowell scored 22 points, taking third place. Commerce came first and Poly- Zucco Carlson Allen Calderon Joslin KmxS986'5'fewf iW92biW5iW7'b.SJUNE'19316QimRJ5SmV5mNR technic second. Portman took fourth s bar: 0 . - place in the 110-yard dash and fourth , , 'Z' Q 9 place in the 220. Sparks took third in the ' , :E 220-yard low hurdles. In the field events, Gray won both the shot put and the dis- cus and tied Spaulding of Lowell for N third place in the high jump. Joslin was X second in the discus, while Scheu took X , fourth in the shot put and fourth in the . .S so discus. The relay team placed third in the three-quarter-mile relay. Lowell also met Vallejo and Lakeport and entered the meet at Hollister and the Sacramento relays. The team was successful in tak- ing third place in the Hollister meet, the points being won by Scheu, Joslin, and Gray. Gray also came second in the shot put and football throw at Sacramento. At all these meets Lowell was not represented by a full team. The manager of the track team was Myron Price, who arranged for the twelve meets in which Lowell participated. A Class B unlimited team was established at Lowell for the first time. Only three meets werescheduled: one with Tamalpais, which Lowell Wong one with Piedmont, which was lost, and the Sacramento relays, where the B team placed second in its class and Bill Heal broke the shot put record. ,The Junior unlimiteds will form the nucleus for the 1932 track team. Byrnes Buruess VVikstrom Gray Rosenberg JWAJWMJWM5 RED SL WHITE JQWKJSWFNX Unlimited Swimming HIS year's unlimited swim- ming team was a good one. Coach Claude Kitchen had a great deal of good ma- terial on hand at practice, and rounded out a team worthy of representing Lowell. Among the veterans from past B years' swimming teams were Wil- liam Johnson, Norman Buell, Stanley Marsten, William Mc- Wood, Fred Remer, and Herbert Rosenbaum. Bill McWood was chosen cap- tain, and showed that he was not only a good swimmer but a good Captain McWood leader as well. Although Lowell lost all practice meets, the team gained that ex- perience which showed up so well in the A. A. A. meet. Practice meets were held with the Presidio Athletic Club, State Teachers, College, Berkeley, Tamalpais, and Poly. The A. A. A. meet was disappointing inasmuch as we didn't regain our lost laurels from Galileo. However, we did give Galileo a nip-and- tuck battle, losing by only five points and thus getting a close second place. The schools finished in the following order: Galileo, 413 Lowell, 36, Poly, 21g Commerce, 6, Mission, 6. The veterans of our team were the only ones able to score any points in the meet. Captain Bill McWood. was high-point man and the out- standing performer of the whole meet, winning both the 220 and the 440-yard in creditable time. Bill Johnson took a Hrst in the 100-yard Buell Lobree Boucher Johnson Rosenbaum Kms? 88 Elm! IWQSIVZWQSZWQSJUNE f 1931ISQmVS5WWdSQmR breaststroke. Stan Marsten won second places in the 50-yard freestyle, 150-yard medley, and 100-yard backstroke. Fred Reiner placed fourth in the 150-yard medley race. Herb Rosenbaum took a fourth in the 100-yard breaststroke. The 150-yard medley team, composed of Buell, Marsten, and Johnson, won the event. Norman Buell also took a third place in fancy diving. The meet was held out of doors this year at Fleishhacker Pool. There was quite a good-sized gathering on hand to witness the affair, and it was probably due to the good backing of the student body that the team showed up so well. Next year there will only be three boys from this year's team return- ing-William McWood, Fred Remer, and Stan Marsten-while Jerry Boucher, Norman Buell, Bill Johnson, and Herb Rosenbaum will be lost by graduation. This means that Lowell will have to develop more good swimming material if she is to stay well up in the running with other schools in aquatic affairs. Coach Claude Kitchen has given out this urge to the boys who can swim at all. He wants all boys who are able, this summe1', to practice two or three times a week on an even-t which they think will come to them easily enough. Next term. there will be another lightweight swimming meet and it is hoped that there will be enough lightweights on hand to make up a good enough team, worthy of bringing the lightweight laurels to Lowell. The unlimited swimmers worked hard at practice this term and well earned their second place in the A. A. A. meet. Lowell can win the A. A. A. meet next year, as she did so many times in past years, if the boys will do as Coach Claude Kitchen has asked and practice throughout the year to better their stroke to such an extent that no rival can beat them in their race. It is hoped that next year, when swimming practice is called, there will be, besides the veterans, a large group of good swimmers who will want to go out and swim away with the A. A.. A. meet laurels for Lowell. Marston Shimofl' Maples Dofilemeyer XWBS? 89 QM iWb5iW025iW?25 RED SL WHITE tsrwswmswx Stanton Lobree, Captain Lightweight Swimming Team Lightweight Swimming HE lightweight swimming team enjoyed fair success this term. When Coach Claude Kitchen called for practice, a large group of boys responded, many of whom were green but, with the proper spirit, were converted into swimmers worthy of repre- senting Lowell. In choosing a captain, the team showed good judgment when they elected Stanton Lobree, a veteran of two past seasons who thoroughly deserved the honor. The boys showed by their performances in the pre-A. A. A. meets that they would give the other schools a tough battle in the A. A. A. meet. The A. A. A. meet was held out of doors at Fleishhacker Pool this year, and it proved to be very en oyable. Lowell put up a close battle with the Parrots of Poly and the Lions of Galileo. Nevertheless, they were subdued by Poly, and finished a tie with Galileo for second place. The score was: Poly 59, Lowell 40, Galileo 40, Balboa 20, and St. Ignatius 6. Those securing first places in the meet for Lowell were: Shimoff, a 110-pounder, who proved to be the star of the meet, with two iirsts, and lilorgan who scored one. Second places were secu1'ed by Captain Lobree and Maples, third place by Cope, Crawford, Lowe, WOOStC1', Zahn, fourth places by Anthony, Breaux, Dofflemeyer, and Kaye. Since the majority of the lightweights will wear the Lowell emblem again next year, the school is assured of success in swimming for some time to come. Kmmxse?-905?'e1wF iW'?SiWQ5i7Wb.SJUNE'19316QmNVSQmM5QwW Bill Heal, Captain 130-Pound Basketball Team Boys, Lightweight Basketball Hr: Cardinal thirties', closed the season with a win over Poly- technic. The first team consisted of Frank Regan and Douglas Norton, forwards, Robin Lindsey, centerg William McNulty and VVilliam Heal, guards. The squad had an extensive practice season, playing Alameda, Palo Alto, San Mateo, Concord, Tamalpais, Livingston, Sequoia, Berke- ley, Piedmont, Oakland Tech, and Burlingame. In these games they broke even in wins and losses. The first league game, with Mission, was won by the Bears only after a belated rally on the part of Mission. The final score was 22 to 20. Bill McNulty, Lowell's all-city guard, was high-point man for the day with ten points. Jack Valpey and Captain Bill O,Keefe led the Padres' scoring with seven and five digits respectively. The next game, with Balboa, was easier for the Cards, the score be- ing 25 to 11. Lindsey was the bright light for Lowell, scoring eight points. Bill Vinal, for Balboa, scored five points. Lowell then lost to Commerce 10 to 9, Sacred Heart, 25 to 18, Galileo, 15 to 133 St. Ignatius, 11 to 9. In these upsets the Cards seemed to lack the necessary final punch. In the final game, the Cards vanquished Poly 12 to 10. This game was extremely hard fought, Ed Lewis being the star for Lowell. The squad was composed of' Harold Goldstein, Bill Heal, Charlie Henderson, Ed Lewis, Robin Lindsey, Bill lNIcNulty, Doug Norton, Frank Regan, Ray Schoen, Tadishi Tanaka, and Allen Zahn. Xms9919Qal1 iW??e.5iW7'?SiWWe.SRED Sf WHITE esswesmwsm Harold Goldstein, Captain 130-Pound Crew L1g'htWe1ght Crew L'1'HoUGH Balboa saved the varsity league by her late turnout, the '4thirties league was left alone to Lowell for the simple reason that Balboa could not turn out both a varsity and a lightweight boat, and Galileo would not compete with less than three mem- bers in the league. Practice started late in February, and was held at the Yacht Harbor on VVednesdays and Fridays. Starting with over three boatloads of prospective oarsmen, the turn-outs rapidly fell to about eighteen serious oarsmen. Across the bay to Sausalito and Tiburon was the route of the first trip the thirties took. In company with four other Triple A crews, the Lowell lightweights thoroughly enjoyed themselves. Other such trips were planned and insured an eventful season. Though the thirties lost their first race, with Oakland Tech's var- sity, their faults can be easily remedied and this may in-sure them better luck in the concluding race of the season. Captain Harold Goldstein, veteran of last year's fast thirties boat, kept his position throughout the season as port stroke. He was followed by David Dryfoos, Douglas Norton, Woodrow Bowman, Oscar Catoire, and Harry Kane. Starboard side started with Harri- son Primes as stroke, followed by Robert Church, Neil Martin, Charles Burkett, Nicholas Maximov, and J oe Murphy, bow. lllark Anthony has done a great deal to keep up the morale of the thirties in his capac- ity of coxswain, while Ned Rosenblatt piloted the boat. Km9f'925'Q1w! f' fmfaasfmff-swf?-s.IUNP1f1931es-mama-my Bill McNulty, Captain Lightweight Track Train Lightweight rack HE Cardinals' reign in lightweighttrack was finally ended after two successive A. A. A. championships, when the Cards were forced by Commerce to take second place. Commerce totaled 53 3X4 points, Lowell, 42 3!-L. The Red and White team held decisions over Galileo, Balboa, lNIis- sion, Tamalpais, aml Berkeley, but lost to Polytechnic and Commerce. Outstanding competitors were Wlilliam Heal. 130-pound shot putter, Daniel Mirolo, 120-pound sprint star, VVilliam lNIcNulty, captain and 10.2 man in the 130-pound 100-yard dash, and Paul Ida, 110- pouml sprint star. Also the 120-pound 880-yard relay team was ex- ceptionally fast, winning the Lowell relays in almost record time. Bill Heal broke his own A. A. A. record in the shot several times, only to have Bailey of Galileo toss 54 feet 9 inches for first place. Bill also set records in the Sacramento and Hollister relays. Bill McNulty, captain, was a fine sprint man, but was forced to a third in the A.'A. A. on account of the neat running of Bflonroux and Goldstone, Galileo speedsters. lilonroux Won in 10.1, tying the record. The lightweights just lost the Sacramento relays by half a point. Granville, a transfer from Cogswell, ineligible for A. A. A. competi- tion until 1932, took a second in the 50-yard dash. Bill Heal took first in the shot and the relay team took second. Granville also took a first in the Hollister meet, being timed at 10.2. Dan lilirolo was a consis- tent winner in the 120-pound class, closely followed by Shipnuck, who took second to Mirolo in practically every meet. Coach Elmer Harris is confident that this ycaris lightweights offer much promise of fine performances in next year's unlimited division. Xme9935?4.wf IWQSZWWQSZWWRS RED 51 WHITE if-SmR RZSqWR Julius Jacobs, Manager Tennis Team Tennis HE tennis team experienced a fairly successful season. Although Lowell did not win an A. A. A. championship as in preceding years, she was well up in the running. There was a good turnout for both unlimited and 130-pound teams. Only one veteran of 1930, Frank Beveridge, was left in the unlimited division, and the team was built around him, the thirties were all new players. The first practice match, against Berkeley High, was an impressive victory. The combined Lowell teams won the entire nine matches. Norman Bakulich defeated Arthur Skaiffeg Gerald Samuel, later elected captain of the Lowell team, defeated Kenneth May, William Ashley, Victor Barfield, Frank Beveridge, and Biobert Pommer won their singles encounters, Bakulich-Samuel, Bariield-Pommer, and Beveridge-J. Jacobs were the three winning doubles combinations. Against St. Ignatius, Coast-known team, sets stood at two each when St. Ignatius broke through to gain a close victory in the next match. Playing Polytechnic, Lowell won easily, taking four out of six matches. The A. A. A. brought real competition. Polytechnic concentrated upon its thirties team, and St. Ignatius its unlimiteds, with both favored in these divisions. The Lowell thirties reached the semi- finals before being defeated, William Ashley making a gallant at- tempt against Bernthal of Poly. The unlimiteds also reached the semi- finals, and here Norman Bakulich scored the sen-sational upset of the tourney in defeating .I ack Stewart of St. Ignatius, favored player. In the finals for the championship, however, he succumbed to Charles Hunt, a ranking junior national player of the United States. NssS994kfzm! IWWQSWWQSIWQSJUNE' 1931JSQmR65mR!9mR Lawrence Bedecarre Golf Team Golf UE to the fact that golf is a minor sport and does not receive very much encouragement, the turnout for the team this year was not very large. Only thirteen students competed in the qualify- ing round at Harding Park Golf Course. They were Lawrence Bedecarre, Elmer Brown, Richie Hay, George Hurst, Robert J en- kins, VValter Krausgrill, Ben Levinger, Jackson Roop, Frank Shir- men, Charles Silberstein, Robert Thompson, Frank Todhunter, and Gordon Wayne. Out of these, the four who led the qualifying round for Lowell were Thompson, who shot a 79, Bedecarre, with an 803 and Hurst and Jenkins, who tied for third with a pair of 8455. Although August Drier of Sacred Heart was medalist, these scores are quite low and deserve merit. In the first-round matches, Lawrence Bedecarre of Lowell de- feated August Conlan of Sacred Heart 2 up, but Robert Thompson was defeated by Jack Watson of Galileo after a plucky match which was so close that it had to be carried to the twentieth hole. Golf is destined to become a prominent sport at Lowell. It is one of the few games that are played internationally by young and old alike. It is a sport which may be kept up during practically all oneis lifetime, and friendships made on the golf course often are lasting. XSmxS995'5'fe4Mf IWZSIWQSWQ5 RED SL WHITE as-Wesswsm Herb Rosenbaum, Athletic Mgr. . Boys' Managerial Staff anagerial Staff Ns'rrrU'r1NG the first term of a new managerial system, the staff of managers under the direction- of the coaches, assured the school that this new athletic system is a success. It is through the hard work of the athletic manager and his corps that tedious schedules and contracts are arranged. Herbert Rosenbaum was the athletic manager. He not only directed the fixing of the spring sports schedules, but prearranged some fall engagements as welll Under the new system there were four senior manage1's Qtwo high seniors and two low seniorsj, eight junior man- agers, and sixteen sophomore managers. One of the two low senior managers becomes the next athletic manager, and as the other man- agers advance, they are gradually eliminated until only the vcry best material is available for a senior managership. Each coach is allotted one senior, two junior, and four sophomore managers. lllr. V oyne's senior manager for baseball and golf was Alvin- Isaacsg lllr. Kitchen's for crew, swimming, and tennis, Julius Jacobsg D112 Harris' for track, lllyron Priceg and Mr. Neff,s for basketball, Irving Viner. Awards were given to the most diligent managers. The junior managers were Herbert Juda, Charles Trost, Gilmore O'Neill, Ed- ward 1+'arrar, Herbert lileyerinck, Stanley Lawrence, James Kolias, and Norman Berson. Kmxs4?'96'9Q14mF WfbszWfesfWesJUNEf1931tsW4sms4ssms XVi11iam Thurston Paul Langton Robert Engelke Rooting HAMP1oNs in basketball and champions in rooting! That is the record for Lowell High School during the spring season of 1931. Although this latter point 1nay be disputed by several high schools, Lowell may well claim the title on the grounds that she had a larger attendance of students at the A. A. A. games than any other one school, she sold the most tickets, faithfully supported her teams, and ever displayed the high ideal of true sportsmanship. The thundering yells and the loud chorus when our school anthem, the Lowell Hymnf, was played gave proof that Lowell's spirit still lives. It is often said that a loyal, cheering rooting section does more to en- courage a team than anything else-perhaps that is why Lowell wins so many championships. This year the rooting section responded to the commands of its yell leader, Paul Langton, and his two able assistants, Bob Engelke and Bill Thurston. These leaders appeared at every contest in which a Lowell team participated, and directed the rooting section in the cause of the Red and VVhite. The yell leade1's are to be complimented for their loyal service to the school in devoting so much of their time to preparing good entertain- ment for the rallies and arousing spirit for all athletic contests. Lowell's blazing success this year in sports has largely been due to the combined efforts of our loyal rooting section and our efficient leaders. MmsS9975?QzJ! WWESIWQQSIWWRS RED SL WHITE esswsessmessmx Mr. Voyne Mr. Kitchen Mr. Neff Mr. Harris COHCIICS owELL is certainly fortunate in having four of the iinest athletic coaches in San Francisco. Their keen interest, besides their wide knowledge, has been the cause for Lowell teams to be at the top of the athletic ladder of San Francisco high schools. Mechial Voyne, though not so busy as during football season, has ably coached both baseball and golf. Ben Nei has done wonders this term in producing his second suc- cessive championship unlimited basketball team, and is to be highly commended on his superb coaching. His fast-moving, intricate offense was highly mastered by his teams. Elmer Ha1'ris coached two marvelous track teams, and is largely responsible for their success. Elmer is known as the man who works all year roundf' And last, but not least, is Coach Claude Kitchen, who, although he has not produced a championship swimming team, has built material for future years. lVIr. Kitchen also coached a championship crew this term. Kmss5?989s'aw! iW7f?SiWW5iW?2SJUNE'1931dSQmRd5SmRl5mR Robert Cole Oliver Cope John Dorrer Alex Eagle James Fitts Leroy Wong Al Metzger Merv Harris Clarence Dong Fred Bosenberg Julian Stamper David Tatsuno Kirk Armistead Robin Lindsey Melba Monson Stanford Horn Carter Houston Jerry Lonergan Lloyd Madison Douglas Norton Hugh O'Connor Nick Kerhulas Charles Taylor Jerome Boucher Norman Buell Winifred Detsch Cliff Peterson Herbert Joslin Paul Langton Nick Zavilishin David Potter Richard Hay Frank Began Dorothy Case Jack Gunning Stan Marsten Annete Stein Owsley G-ray I, VVEARERS OF BLOCK'1v William Helganz Nate Susnow Daniel Mirolo Frank Gindick Edwin Farrar Bill McWood Frank Beveridge Laurence Rouble Clarence Sparks Leroy Wong Al Dadian Bill McNulty Betty Gray Betty Pope Stanley Lawrence Marie Duffy Tachashi Fujomoto Henry Godoi Paul Ida Bill Heal Bill Johnson George Klor Bobert McGlashan Manuel Mendelowitz James MacKinnon Ed Conroy Bob Carney Charles Henderson Herb Kaye Xmv?99?QwF GIRLS' ATHLETIC! ap .aria :Nui Lxlistman -- K L 4, 'L as M 5, . U 26 E m P-1 H P1 f wif J Q'.ep,. . A , U' 1 Persis Kading Girls' Swimming Team O Q O I GIFTS SW1mm1ng EADING the mermaids for this term were Persis Kading as man- ager and Miss Lane as faculty advisor. The big event for the term was a meet at Crystal Palace Baths in which the Lowell girls made a very creditable showing. Some of the events were: sixteen-yard side stroke for form, elementary Group B, sixteen- yard back stroke for form, intermediate, twenty-five-yard free style, advanced group, shuttle relay, intermediate group, twenty-five-yard back stroke, advanced, diving, intermediate, diving, advanced group, novelty event, all classes. The participants in this meet included in the advanced group from Lowell: Persis Kading, Ethel Butler, Marion Hitchcock, Jane Ellen- Cranmer, Betty Cox, and Louise VVhitney. In the intermediate group, Lowell was represented by lllary Biggam, Idell Forrest, Graten Halverson, Ba1'bara Hardies, Doris Hartter, Jane Larsen, Lorraine Kilkenny, Susan Lincoln, Ruth lNIcGovern, Lorna Olsen, llliriam Rosenblatt, Edith Schrader, Cecilia Storch, Peggy Titsworth, Beryl Vickery, Roxie White, Virginia Wagne1', and Janet Wright. The be- ginners Were Helen Almeida, Kathleen Anderson, lllargaret Gaffney, and Virginia Hausmann. The girls practiced every Thursday, and were divided into three groups-the beginners, who learned the necessary preliminaries, the intermediate, who practiced strokes, and the advanced, who learned diving and life-saving. This proves that swimming, as usual, enjoyed a successful season due to a large representation. 5mw9?1025QwF ,W Lf 9 WfeafWesWfeaJUN E24 M3 1 Yetta Gursky Girls' Baseball Team I 5 G1I'1S Baseball IRI.s' baseball for this semester was managed by Yetta Gursky, with Miss Wilson as faculty advisor. Among the outstand- ing players on the class teams were Audrey Bodal, Mary Biggam, Dorothea Bryson, Doris Dean, Caroline Ebner, Bessie Gursky, Yetta Gursky, Dorothy Gault fcaptain of the sen-ior teamj, Olga Collins, Diary Lyons, Beulah Ma1'karian, Thelma Orr, Ramona Schwartz, Alice Bfitchell, and Janice Welspiel. The interest in baseball centered mainly around the interclass games. The series ran: Freshmen vs. Sophomores, with the Sophs victorious 19 to 119 Juniors vs. Seniors, with the uHigh and Blightysn subduing the J un-iors in an exciting game by the score of 2 to 1g Freshmen vs. Juniors, with the Juniors triumphant by the narrow margin of 13 to 12, Sophomores vs. Seniors, with the lower classmen teaching the Seniors how to play the game by defeating them 7 to 63 Freshmen vs. Seniors, with the mighty Seniors trouncing the cyoungsters,' 20 to 12, Sophomores vs. Juniors, with the Juniors in the lead at the close of the game 5 to 4. The series ended with the Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores in a triple tie. The first game of the finals played between the Sopho- mores and Seniors was won by the Seniors 14 to 13. As we go to press, the championship game between Juniors and Seniors is yet to be played. X ?103 !f ,v i7WQ5 RED a WHITE ggsimgggsimggfsimg Betty Casllin Girls' Goll' Team 0 'D can Golf iss FLYNN, faculty advisor, and Betty Casbin, inanager, led the girls inte1'ested in golf through a very successful semester. The girls were divided into two groupsethe beginners and the advanced. The beginners reported on Thursdays at Lincoln Park. They learned form and strokes and how to hold the various clubs. They were also required to attend the tournaxnents. The advanced group played tournaments at Lincoln Park. The final event of Sport VVeek was the golf tournalnent, which was followed by an interested gallery. Those participating in thc tournanient were Betty Falconer, Frances Ford, Dorothy Gault, and lNIary Elizabeth Redfern. Some of the girls out for golf were Nance An-near, Betty Brown, Pearl Christian, Florence Ehlers, Lucille Elvin, Katherine lllooney, Barbara Siller, Jane Sperb, and lllarian Von Heusen. lSmx9f?'104'5?'4zzA! My AQNZM5 1 s N ,as f '65, of MJ f I ZWQSIWEQZWQS J U N ink 1 9 3 , X - fs Janet XX g.,l t Girls' Tennis Team Girls' Tennis ENN1s again has shown itself to be the most popular girls' sport. The number who have signed up for the game this term exceeds one hundred and twenty-five. Girls are divided into two classes, beginners and advanced. Although the advanced players outnumber the beginners, we are pro- mised that in the future we shall have many more star players. The beginners were coached weekly with the able instructions of Miss VVilson, faculty advisor, and the manager, Janet VVright. Blost of the girls were eager to learn the rules of the game, for this reason, it was possible for them to play tournaments before the end of the term and to apply the knowledge which they had previously gained. It was required of the advanced players to practice and report at least two hours each week. About the middle of the term, this class commenced to play a round-robin tournamentg that is, the girls were arranged under two columns of their respective classes and then al- lowed to challenge one or two girls above them in a match. An oppor- tunity was thus given girls to work themselves to the top. Two weeks before the sport season closed, the preliminary tournaments were played. Final interclass tournaments were played during the last week of the season, consisting of first and second singles and first and second doubles. Among the most outstanding players and veterans were: seniors, Virginia Conlan, Evelyn Del Chiaro, hlarie Duffy, Doris Krenz, Gloria Reynolds, Janet VVrightg juniors, lllary Ruth Haveriield, Dorothy James, Eda Maloy, Bernice Reynolds, and Bernice Tishlerg sophomores, Joan Conlan, Helen Harter, Florence Hill, and Janice VVelspiel. ' Xmss91o5SQw! joLg,,'gff+rf fww JWDQSJWQWWQS RED SL lVHI'1'P36QmV5QWMSQWR Melha Monson Girls' Riding Team 4 Crop and Saddle HIS term, riding was supported by twenty-one advanced riders , and nine beginners. lllelba Monson, manager, assisted by Miss Lane, faculty advisor, organized the events for the term. The beginners, riding on Monday, learned the brinciples of posting and trotting. The advanced group rode on VVednesday, per- fecting the finer points of good horsemanship. A horse show, which proved to be of keen interest, was held in which the Lowell girls were given an opportunity to display their skill in the saddle. Among the even-ts participated in by the Lowell advanced riders were the gaited class in pairs and the 1'elay. Another event which received enthusiastic response was an all-m0rn- ing Saturday ride followed by breakfast. Some of the veterans who took part in this term's equestrienne events were Aileen Brown, Janet Cross, Eleanor Eddy, Hortense Freed, Annette Grenadier, lNIary Edythe Harron, Carol Hauschild, Mary Jane Hawley, Jean hlathew, June lNIay, Estelle lNIcDaniel, Allayne lVIcKinley, Virginia lNIeSheeley, Doris lNIonson, Mary Jane hlygrant, Jane Porter, Adele Schwartz, hlarjory Slaughter, Katherine Siemus, and Ruth Williams. Among the beginners were Betty Colton, Helen Goodman, Ruth Levy, Janet Nelson, and Eleanor Stokes. XWSHONQMF Wfkgnmiggmbg J U N li f 1 9 rs 1 Betty Mcnonaid Girls' Volley Ball Teaml LM yf .,, X '-4744 'if Girlsi Volley Ball UVM! HE turnout for volley ball this term was the smallest in the history of the sport at Lowell. However, the twenty-five girls who did sign up declared that they had more fun than ever before. When this is said by those participating in a girls' sport Where no inter- school games are played and the glamour of real competitive playing is lost, then we must look for someone who can keep up the caliber of the playing and the enthusiasm of the participants with almost no incentive. This term that girl was Betty lNIeDonald, girls' volley ball manager. Her untiring efforts were rewarded by better playing, and fewer absences on the part of the girls than ever before. She was greatly helped by Miss Flynn, coach, and lvlarion Sine, assistant manager. The veterans out for volley ball were Betty lWcDonald, Marie Duffy, Henrietta Heiman, lNIartha Hoerr, Genevieve Hogan, Lucy llliralda, and lllarion Sine. The interelass games are yet to be played, but a senior victory is ex- pected, as that class has the largest turnout and the most experienced players. In the main, the standard of girls' sports at Lowell, that of fair play, was upheld and raised even higher by the volley ball players-the true test of any sport. KmxS9'1075'f'eyA! ZWQSWWSIWQQ RED SL WHI. as-QWRQSQWW-ISQWR - xml MV., Evelyn Del Chiaro Janet VVilson Dorothy Flynn Lulu Lane Managerial Staff SSISTING Miss Dorothy Flynn, Miss Lulu Lane, and Miss Janet Wilson in superintending the various sports of the school are Evelyn Del Chiaro, girls, sports manager and president of G. A. A.g Persis Kading, swimming managerg Yetta Gursky, baseball Inanagerg Betty lWcDonald, volley ball managerg and Janet Wright, tennis manager. These were the girls who were instrumental in establishing the G. A. A. at Lowell. They met every Monday afternoon, managed the G. A. A., planned a successful Sport Week, and engineered one of the most pleasing sport luncheons ever held. The luncheon took place at the Y. W. C. A. and was attended by over two hundred enthusiastic sports girls. Here the awards were given out and the term brought to a close for those interested in sports. 5mS9108kf4QAf ' A V f I I fWfiq5yrW?q5gWWqJUNEf1931 M y B ggam Bernice Tishler Girls, Rooting HE girls gave their ardent support to every game and, led by lllary Biggam and Bern-ice Tishler, encouraged the teams. The outfits were very attractive, carrying out the red and white of our school colors in red sweaters and white skirts. The interclass games were made doubly interesting for the teams an-d spectators by having organized rooting. The golf tournament held at the Lincoln greens was followed by an interested galleryg the cham- pionship baseball game was witnessed by an enthusiastic sectiong the horse show held at the St. Francis Academy was enjoyed by a large groupg the tennis tournament was viewed by a large group of tennis fansg the volleyball final received enthusiastic support. It was noticeable that the girls, rooting was as full of vigor and pep as the boys, and that they contributed much toward that essential and vital factor of teamwork-school spirit. t f Za if ' -sfeew I -fig! Evelyn Del Chiaro Girls' Managerial Staff Kms? 109 Yszwf 'Zim HUMOR Zi dunn- 5 gf 5? Wa X X QR 5- - Hugh 5 Z smwwiw wwflmy' MMM .gm NR' X xi U -'ww X ,Z g.: X xmkkmw' 70 6 I l f K Wu I I ig f X H ,' Q- .m-1-.mfnm 1, x 'Pam ff . I s '--1-...Lffgl I ' 'T x X 14 ' x . - nn. ' V 5 L XA. f, ' V , 1 4 '- I , f si, 2 f .iiav ' 'W E ,, ' , 5 vfgff ' W - , 7, .1 - In Kr' ,Lg 2' A ' , 21 w - f 'W S- M LT Q 41'-. f7v,f: ,fir ,lf , , '55, 35.5 ' Y 15 -5 ' - 544 'fluff - f gy !v 2 2- ,': ,,, if v, W g- npr --gr ff 695' 1 n . -' - - 5- i' . xx 41' I ri 1. Lj::.,xQg '11 Ie WH . 5 5' f M yafgiry ? jig , J U .:.f N'a f' v' - .f:-- fr ' .4 ,3 1-fig.. f Q 3 V, Q 1' 'sn 3- ff f-L NX W' Hmm ,m?3'11, 3' VX 5 Q ' l H3122 . Y 5 X . 1' H I 'miami il:-5Qg., 42- 13,57 5 In 'j 2 , -., Mqfaffff: ' 53 4-. fa 4 v , -,-: 1 - sf 1 ' - '5 .--- 5' ' . 'iff ' ' 57: ,s' H- -, ' 5 Qlyeswf im.. N 4? 5 fx? ' A K, fy X ,nl A f 'wwf' .X QN 'P' ' xii .4 ,- L' - Qc s!9 ,N , 5 ,gr ,i , f , ,fmt X , Am : W ii' X I 4 Lf , 9,17 , M , x ' 4 45:1 ' '-.f '- , -4 2, 315.49 'Q' f V'-' ,ff . oz . I X fm' V I 1 , ' 610 K3 Y Y feel X mllllliff' .A M 5 X f I . A X of f ,w,, AK e ZVWQSIWWQSZWWRS RED S4 WHITE es-sssvssmessmx Scarface Manly Ohsobare . . . San Quenting XYhittier lil'l'0l'lH Schoolg Sing Singg Former Lowell Editor! ! ! OW! XVliatta Record I Ettie Bagay . . . Famous Ladies, Re- form Leadrrg Organ- izer of Reform School for VVeak-Minded Parasites. Awful Creampie . . . Northwest Mounted Policeg Foist Place for Horseback Riding Competition, 1876. Lull Plankton . . . Alias Spread Cheersg Chairman Freshman Gravy Committeeg First Lowell Yell Leader to Have Suc- cess XYith a Card Stunt. Lali' Rytle . . . Originator of the Hot Puppy. Also Former Owner of the Greasy Spoon Restaurant on the Corner ot' Powell and Van Ness. Now Sole Proprietor of the Grab, Chew, and Gulp Cafe in VVest Milpitis. 3mss9?'1125'f4yM Lud Ettenich . . . Awarded First Prize for Big Feetg Second Place Prize for Large Mitts. Martyr Kaiser . . . Courtmartialed Three Times During French- Indian YVarg First Cousin to General Nuisanceg Regiment 010. Jillblaine Bohonsen . . . VVinner Our Gang Baby Contest lSec- ond Childhoodjg First Place in Annual Blushing Contest Held on Lowell Platform, 1930-31. Lances Frove . . . A Little Girl VVith Big Ideas. President ol' Girls' Kittie Kat Klub. Bilious Spiel . . . A Basketball Player of Unknown Fame. Also Holder of a Record inot a phonograph recordj. iWZ5iW7i2SiVWb5JUNE'1931dSQmX5emNW6mR Cafeteria LTV J, Tv , DIARY Op-A FRESHBIIKN 3 2 fi Q m A- qzieiiif- I Dear Diary: June 1, 1931 NJ My first day at high school- . ' X ,I ate in the cafeteria-felt like I I 4 61 W I , my was able to lift a truck when I got X 'Ut' I' ' MW through. Action Scene in Cafeteria Dear Diary: June 2, 1931 Ate some iron for lunch today-had spinach in the Ucaff, Dear Diary: June 3, 1931 Imagine my embarrassment! VVhile eating lunch today I heard a loud crash and turning around I expected to see a few broken dishes. I was right-I had knocked my tray on the floor. Dear Diary: June 4, 1931 Had army rations for lunch-beans-beans-beans. Dear Diary: June 5, 1931 Didn't eat much today, just had pickles, cherries, and a quart of milk. Dear Diary: 9 June 8, 1931 Unable to go out during the week-en-d, couldnit go to school today. May have been something I ate. Dear Diary: June 9, 1931 Felt kind of stiff tonight-guess' I had too much starch for lunch in the 'gcaf -ate beans, potatoes, spaghetti, and hasty pudding. Dear Dia1'y: June 10, 1931 Broke an oar out at crew today-coach says to keep eating in the 'gcaf as it develops strong athletes. Dear Diary: June 11, 1931 Crew practice today-coach is right, the caf,' does develop strong athletes-wouldnit let me in the boat because I ate some limburger cheese at school. Dear Diary: June 12, 1931 Am getting very strong-I can now chew nails-I mean finger- nailsw-no 1no1'e pages left in the diary, will have to stop. F1msHY.,' Xmss'5?1135'f4yAF WWERSWVWRSZWWRS RED SL WHITE teyssteaassesssax Red and Mite ELI. well well Now story of the three holes in the ground, perhaps you would like to hear of the stal- wart men of the '6VVed Hand Ritef' First Cbut not last! , the editor of this insufferable scrapbook- beg pardon-marvelous publica- Rnvnmvs or THE I1.LUs'rR1oUs HWED HIXND Rrrif, ' ' ' -' D ,W S 5' T' 55 Mig that you have heard the 'fvqpgq U ee ., Liilfii A W L Q .. - - L 3 ,, l -.ss-H W Tl 4.1 '! .4 , ! It r ls N ' ! 5 ......, 4 L E I le ft f1Y'!'WV ff mx IR-lflrwfl p age e I V . K ll I I Typical Scene in Staff Room tion, Awful Gillette Bladesf, was born-oh, my, yesggrew up, and became editor of the insuff-A I mean creation of art. fBetter things to come, much betteixj Next! You must have guessed it. None other than Ginthony Glass- eye, associate editor f Gin for shortj , is already involved in the pic- ture business. Oh, no, he is not a motion picture starg he takes pictures. VVhy is this humor section so good? CYou didn,t know this was a humor section!j Just ask Stanford Californiaf' commonly called Sandy CYes, he is Swedish.j ullfanly Verybare -how the seniors hate the name-was the man who rung the one dollars from the high 'n' mighties. Foolus Heecupsf' 'cHandford Slob,', 'cVVhybray Exhandlef, and '!Sleuth Hawker!! also did a little work Cas little as possiblej. Like cheese, Hob Dismayl' was imported from Italy QI mean Galileoj, and as a consequence look at the journal. Yes, just look! !Dismay guy isn't so bad.j '4Lead Fliegv fa traitorj helped to degenerate the staff of VVed Hand Rite in the Battle of Casabaf' but made a good sports editor. fOh, you don't think so?j Click! Oh, another picture has been taken for the VVed Hand Rite by none other than Handy Bettermanf' Of course, the picture never came out well, but Handy's only an amateur and we have to humor him. Xmss9?11!15?euA! iW'Z5iVW?aSi7W?aSJUNE'1931'L'SmRd6'mWSxmR The LOW-ell PI'i II16I' UXV-ELI. has stu-dent bo-dy of-iieers. VVil-li-am John-son is pres-i- dent. He is a nice boy. He bl11-shes and has very wavy hair. Bet-ty Gray is vice pres-i-dent. She is not tall. She is pret-ty. So is VVil-li-am John-son. Low-ell has a sec-re-tary. Ed Let- tun-ich is see-re-tary. He has hands of con-sid-er-able mag-ni-tude. Has VVil-li-am J ohn-son gots hands of con-sid-er-able mag-ni-tude? Eh, what! lVIerv-in Har-ris is treas-ur-er of the stu-dent bo-dy. He is very poor. So is Low-ell. Nor-vell, Gil-les-pie is ed-i-tor of the Red and White. Nor-vell hasn't cur-ly hair. Neither has Bet-ty Gray. The ed-i-tor of the Low-ell is Rich-ard Frank. He is cute. Is Nor-vell Gil-les-pie cute? Ow!! Paul Lang-ton is yell lead-er. He has a pow-er-ful set of lungs. Low-ell has a cafe-ter-ia. Ralph Lytle is man-a-ger. Is the food in the cafe-ter-ia good? GOOD??? Oh, yeh. The Low-ell is a news-pa-per. It is not a very good news-pa-per. The il-lus-tra-tions are al-ways pret-ty. The ed-i-tor-ials are al-ways pret-ty pu-trid. VV'hat are ed-i-tor-i-als for? They give in-struc-tion-s to the stu-dents. Do the stu-dents fol-low the in-struc-tions? Yes. The stu-dents al-ways do as they are told. The Red and VVhite is not a news-pa-per. VVhat is it? No-body knows. The Red and VVhite staff has a won-der-ful bas-ket-ball team. Did the Red and VVhite bas-ket-ball team win? Nix! Low-ell has a band. It is an R.-O.-T.-C. band. It is very good- some-times. It is very bad-most of the times. The band has Red and White un-i-forms. They are cal-led mon-key suits. Do the R.-O.- T.-C. boys look like mon-keys? IX-nay, you ool-fay, ix-nay! Pipe the man in the Red and White cap. What is he doing? He is tel-ling stu-dents where to go. Ask the man in the Red and VVhite cap. He knows. He is a mem-ber of the Scroll and L. What does he do? Prac-ti-cal-ly no-thing. Ilow does he get there? No-body knows. There are girls at Low-ell. The girls take gym. The girls, gym de-part-ment is very e-f-fi-cient. Do the girls like the gym de-part- ment? Oh, NO. The girls wear gym un-i-forms when they take gym. The un-i-forms have trous-ers. The boys laugh when the girls wear trous-ers. Do the girls like it when the boys laugh? Huh!! Low-ell has ma-ny ral-li-es. Low-ell would have more ral-li-es if the stu-dents would at-tend them. 5msS91155'f4w1 iywqimpaimfq, RED sl VVHxITE JSQWRISQWJSWR 5 U,1,M0v'WnI msf1f6S'fw1 WffesfWff2sfWfb5JrfNP1f19316QWxe,mwsmx x Mx9?1175'f'4yMf U 1 f J 1, lf! 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