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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1932 volume:

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HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION SAN FRANCISCO FOREWQRD l-IEN Greece, in The heighT oT her glory, soughT perTecTion in archiTec- Ture, ideals, and socieTy, iT is obvious ThaT The Trend would sooner or laTer bring abouT a desire Tor perTecTion in physique. AbouT 776 B. C. The Olympic Games be- came a maTTer oT hisTorical record. ln Those conTesTs The Tlower of Grecian youTh proved iTs prowess in aThleTic compeTiTion. Indeed, The very origin oT mosT oT our modern sporTs may be Traced back To ancienT Greece. Of recenT Times There has been a revival oT The aThleTic spiriT 'From iTs dormanT sTaTe oT sev- eral hundred years. ln our modern Olympic Ga mes The Tlower oT young manhood ThroughouT The world compeTes as iT did TwenTy cenTuries pasT. The sTaTT oT This TorTy-ninTh RED AND WHITE earnesTly presenTs The ideal oT greaTer manhood ThaT has moTivaTed These conTesTs, wiTh a hope ThaT we may revere iTs spiriT, and ThaT by carrying iT on Trom gen- eraTion To generaTion men may seek To de- velop Their bodies in TiTTing harmony wiTh The greaTer perTecTions The TuTure is desTined To produce. D E DIC AT I O N O Tl-IE members oT The Teams who will repre- senT The STars anol STripes in The I932 Olym- pic Games, The sTaTF oT The June, l932, RED AND WHITE dedicaTes This volume. IT is our sincere desire ThaT They be sped To vic- Tory and bring glory and honor To America. , IN MEMORIAM Miss Elecla Corinne Anlonovich Service ai Lowell 19294932 Teacherlof Ari CONSCIENTIOUS leaclmer, deeply infer- esled in her work, sensible of Jrlwe real value of her subjecf and able To make H' vH'ally inleresl- ing +0 her sludenls. She commanded respecl and earned apprecialion. LAUS DEO Lei praise clevole Hwy worlc, and sldll employ Thy wlwole mind, and Hwy liearl be losl in joy. Well-doing bringellw pricle. Jrlmis conslanl lliouqlwl l-lumilily, llwal Hwy besl clone is nouglwl. Man oloellw nollninq well, be il greal or small, Save lo praise God: bul +l1a+ lwallw saved all: For God requires no more llfian llwou luasl clone, And Jralces Hwy worlc To bless il' for I-lis own. ROBERT BRIDGES RED xv WHITE- - Tl-IE ETERNAL PAGEANT HE myThical Origin OT The Olympic Games is enshrouded in a veil OT mysTery in The vague hisTory OT ancienT Greece, conTounded wiTh legends concerning men and immOrTals. The name Olympic is derived Trom Olympia, in The celebraTed valley OT Elis in Greece, which was The siTe OT The ancienT Olympic Games. ln all There were 293 OT These naTional conTesTs daTing Trom 776 B. C. To 394 A. D. Each OT These marked a period OT Tour years, an Olympiad, which served as The recognized calendar Tor eleven cenTuries, unTil abolished by Theodosius I. The PenTaThlon gives a general idea OT The evenTs comprising The ancienT Olympic Games. These, in The order OT Their perTOrmance, were jumping, TOOT racing, Throwing The discus, Throwing The iavelin, and wresTling. From These iT will ineviTably be deduced ThaT The conTesTanTs musT have been remarkably well developed in all respecTs physical in order TO wiThsTand The ordeal OT compeTiTion. Indeed, Their magniTicenT sTaTues, porTraying as They do beauTiTul and symmeTrical physiques, give evidence OT This. Boxing, wresTling. and PankraTion, The lasT a combinaTion OT The Two evenTs aTOre- menTiOned, in Greece were symbolic OT The Triumph OT civilizaTion over barbarianism. The TOOT race was one OT The mosT imporTanT OT Olympic evenTs. The disTance run varied wiTh The lengTh OT The sTadium. There were Two classes OT conTesTanTs, men and boys, The ages OT The laTTer ranging beTween sevenTeen and TwenTy years. Con- Tenders were enTirely nude, and Tor This evenT, as mosT oThers, The body was careTully oiled. The sTade, or 600-TOOT race, was run in heaTs. Winners OT heaTs ran TogeTher in The Tinalsp so The vicTor had apparenTly won Twice. There were lanes Tor TwenTy runners in Olympia. All cOmpeTiTors were obliged To undergo a sTrenuous campaign OT Train- ing lasTing Ten mOnThs. lnTeresT was parTicularly cenTered upon The PenTaThlon. The only prize given The vicTor was a garland OT wild olives cuT Trom a sacred olive Tree ThaT grew near The alTar OT AphrodiTe in The AlTis OT Olympia. The vicTor's name, wiTh +ha+ OT his TaTher, was proclaimed by a herald ThroughOuT Greece. The hero was accepTed wiTh The pomp OT a conqueror upon his TriumphanT reTurn To his naTive abode. Glory was showered upon him: songs and liTeraTure immorTalized his name: sTaTues were erecTed in his honor. The revival OT The Olympic Games is linked wiTh The rediscovery OT Their ancienT siTe aT Olympia by Richard Chandler in I766. The incepTiOn OT The modern Olympic Games was acTually in T893 when Baron de CouberTin OT France direcTed a world-wide aThleTic campaign, The response To which was discouraging. In I894, wiTh renewed vigor, he again insTiTuTed his movemenT, which was enThusiasTically accepTed This Time. The TirsT OT The modern games was held in AThens in 1896. Since This occasion, enThusiasm has aTTained such propOrTions as To make The Olympic Games a subiecT OT world-wide inTeresT. The original PenTaThlon has increased iTs scope unTil iT has encompassed nOT only all The TinesT OT inTernaTional sporTs, buT The Tlower OT arT as well. Thus, The Olympic Games have assumed an 17 - - 1 - -'l'i'i JU N E, I932 aes+he'ric aspeci which, in Ihe course of years, Ihrough The course of ceniuries Io come, is bound 'ro build an everlasiing monumeni 'ro man's abiIiIy-a monurneni' dedicaied Io Jrhe beiier qualiiies wiih which he has been endowed. MODERN OLYMPIC ALL-TIME RECORDS Evenf Record I00-meier run IO.6 sec. I00-melrer run I0.6 sec. I00-meier run I0.6 sec. I00-nneier run I0.6 sec. I00-mefer run I0.6 sec. 200-meier run 2 I .6 sec. 200-meier run 2 I .6 sec. 200-meier run 2 I .6 sec. 400-melrer run 47.6 sec. 800-meier run I min. 5I sec. I500-meier run 3 min. 53 sec. 5000-me+er run I4 min. 3I sec. I0,000-me'rer run 30 min. I8 sec. I0,000-me+er waIIc 40 min. 28 sec. I I0-me+er hurdles I4 sec. 400-meier hurdles 53 sec. 400-mefer hurdles 53 sec. Running high jump 6 'Hi 6 in. Running broad jump 25 I+. 4 in. I-Iop, siep and jump 50 H. I I in. Pole vauI'r I3 II 9 in. Discus 'rhrow I55 I+ 3 in. Javelin 'rhrow 2 I 8 Fr. 6 in. I6-pound shoi 52 I+. I in. I6-pound hammer I79 II. 8 in. 56-pound weighi 36 I+. II in. Peniaihlon I4 poin+s DecaIhIon 8053.290 poinfs Av. Name and Nafion Year D. F. Lippincoif, U. S. I9I2 I-I. M. Abrams, Greai Briiain I924 Percy Williams, Canada I928 R. F. McAIIis+er, U. S. I928 J. E. London, Greai Briiain I928 A. Hahn, U. S. I904 J. V. Scholz, U. S. l924 I-Ielnui' Kornig, Germany I928 E. I-I. LiddeII, Greai Briiain I924 D. G. A. Lowe, Greai Briiain I928 I-I. F. Larva, Finiand I928 Paavo Nurmi, Finland I924 Paavo Nurmi, Finland I928 G. I-I. Goulding, Canada I9I2 Weighiman-Smiih, Soufh Africa I928 Lord BurghIey, Greai' Briiain I928 F. M. Taylor, U. S. I928 H. M. Osborn, U. S. I924 E. B. I-Iamm, U. S. I928 A. W. Winier, AusIraIia I924 Sabin W. Carr, U. S. I928 Dr. C. L. I-Iouser, U. S. I928 E. I-I. Lundquislr, Sweden l928 John Kuck, U. S. I928 M.J. McGraIh, U.S. I9I2 P. J. McDonald, U. S. I92O E. R. Lehionen, Finland I920 Paavo YrioIa, Fir1Iand I928 A- TRED xv WHITE - Tl-IE PRINCIPAIQS MESSAGE O THOSE aloouT To leave Lowell: GreeTings: We who remain in The school are abouT To say Tarewell To you Tor a Time. While we wriTe Tinis To one very deTiniTe parT oT your ca- reer, iT is done wiTh The Torward look oT expressing good wishes and such hope as may seem iusTiTied. The word Tarewell iTselT means May your going be wiTh prospecT oT a good journey. This is a TiTTing Time To pause in reTrospecT and ques- Tion as To whaT grounds There may be Tor such hope. l-low well have you laid or sTrengThened The ToundaTions oT real success in The days To come? l-lave you somewhaT realized ThaT oT all Things characTer is The mosT imporTanTg and ThaT MR. F. E. CROP-fs' Principal real success is assured, aT leasT in greaT degree, by esTalolished habiTs oT reliabiliTy in eTTorT, aim, and principle? ln The degree in which you have supplemenTed your naTural abiliTy and advanTages oT circumsTance-social and economic-by a daily conscious eTTorT To do and Tollow The besT you know and believe, in such degree is your worTh-while success measuraloly assured, and The hope and TaiTh oT your Triends likely To be iusTiTied. This is a place where your own selT musT siT as judge. lT The school and iTs opporTuniTies have helped you in These Things, iT has suc- ceeded: oTherwise, Tor you aT leasT, iT has failed. And so we say Tarewell, wiTh Taces seT hopeTully Toward The Things oT a beTTer day. 155 Book Book Book Book Booc Booc Booc Booc Booc CGNTEINITS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES PUBLICATIONS ORGAIXIIZED ACTIVITIES MUSKIANDDRAMA NHUTARY BOYS'ATHLEHCS GIRLS' ATHLETICS SCHOOLLWE Pages Pages Pages Pages Pages Pages Pages Pages Pages BOOK I ADMINISTRATION MAURICE SALOMON, Editor :'. . I RGANIZATIOINIS musI possess a perfec:IIy Iundioning gubernalrorial body if any ex- Iensive program is Io be carrieol inIo effect Members of any organizafion, be i+ aIhIeIic: or civil, as well as Hs officers, are subiecfeol Io Ihe ruIes iI crealres. Each musI consider if his cIuIy Io carry Ihem inIo The fuIIesI effect and Ienol a cre- alrive spirif Iha+ i+ may beneIi+ by his membership. LL I ,4 f,J Va. ffmhmawmimmmm .mv mmm MQ- 41 gags: Sw L 4, Q was 4-xiwf M.m12m...zxAgfw::mfN5wfQQJLfS'1kx,'XbEf mm -Y' Miss Lacosie Miss H. J. Alexander ,..,, Mr. I. G. Alger ,...... Miss M. S. Angus ..,...,. JUN E, I932 FACULTY LIST MR. F. E. CROFTS ........,....... MISS E. P. HARRISON ...,,... MRS. R. MILLER ...,.,...... MISS E. G. SCOTT ,....... MISS E. LACOSTE .....,..,,, MR. L. H. STEPHENS ,....... .......Music. Civics ..........Hisiory ........French 'Miss E. Anionovich .................................. Drawinq Miss F. B. Badger ............,............................. Music Miss F. Balensiefer ........ English, Hisiory, Library Mr. F. H. Ballau ..,....................................... BiOlOqy Mr, L, B, Barnes ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,. C hemislry, Physics Miss K. C. Barreli .....,.... ......... L aiin. Spanish Mr. B. Bariliolomew ,....... ........ M afhemaiics Mr. G. W. Bass ........... .......... H isl'Ory Miss M. A. Baxier ....,.. ........................ B iology Miss L. J. Beardsley .................................... English Miss L. Bu+Ier ...,,,........,....... Maihemaiics. Biology Mr. A. M. Cleghorn ...................... Hisiory. Head Mr. H. Colburn ....,..,........ Spanish, Hislory of Ari Mrs. F. M. Crolcer ,,.................................... Hisiory Mr. J. G. Curls ........,..... .............,. M afhemaiics Mrs. M. W. Daniels ...........,........................ English Mr. R. J. Dobson ....,............. Physiology, Biology Miss H. Dorfman ..... ...................,...... D rawing Miss A. G. Duffy ............ ............ E nglish. Head Mr. L. M. Elskamp .............. ..................... B iology Capf. H. J. Flexsenhar ........................ R. O. T. C. Miss D. Flynn ......................,... Physical Eclucaiion Mr. W. D. Forbes ,... General Science, Chemisiry JMr. E. D. Gallagher... Mr. W. J. Gannon ..,... Mr. L. S. Gerlough .... Miss F. H. Gray ......... .......English ..........His+ory ..........Spanish Mr. J. M. Graybiel ........ .......... Biology Miss M. R. Hanlon ,,.... Mr. E. H. Harris ......, Mr. H. E. Harris ......... . ........................ Speech ........Pl1ysical Eclucaiion .........MechanicaI Drawing Mrs. E. W. Henderson ..,........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,, English Mr. L. J. Henrich .....,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,, Science Miss F. L. Herrmann... 4 Miss A. P. Hunl' ....... Miss G. Jarvis .....,..,, .........Design, Applied Ari ...............................Hisiory ..,....EngIish, Salesmanship Mr. Kasi ...,............. ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,, B iology Miss F. T. Kavanagh .....,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, C liemisiry Miss E. E. Kellogg ........., ..,,,,.,,.,,.,,,.,, P hysiology Mr. C. L. Ki+chen ........ ........ P hysical Educaiion 'Deceased ncipal ....................Secre'fa ry ........AHendance Clerk . .................... Librarian .........Vice-Principal ...m.............Vice-Principal M r. H. Kiifredge ....,... Mr. B. B. Libby ........... Mr. G. C. Lorbeer... Miss E. M. Mariine ...., Mr. Siephens ...............Malhemalics Chemislry, Geomelry ...........Hislory. Debaling .,,.........,............German Miss O. Maicheiie .................................... English Mr. A, L. McCar'ry ..,,,,,.,..... Maihemalics, Head Mr. O. H. McCord ..,....................... Maihemaiics Mrs. M. E. McDonald ...,,,,. Mr. S. W. Moore .......... Miss M. I. Morrin .,.... iiMr. F. W. Morlon ........ Mrs. I. H. Myers ........ .................EngIish .........HisIory ..........English ...................Spanish ........French, German Mr. B. H. Neff .......... ....... P hysical Educalion Miss G. Nelson ............ ...................... M usic Miss J. M. Nepperl' ......... .......................... M usic Miss H. O'MaIIey ....,.. ........ F reehand Drawing Miss E. M. Osborn ....... ,........... L aiin, English Mrs. M. M. Oliver ...... Miss A. M. Osuna.. Miss G. C. Peckham ........ Mr. M. A. Plumb ........ Mr. S. K. Polland .....,.., iMiss G. I. Resion ....... JMiss H. M. Revoy ..... Mr. A. J. M. Roberison... Mr. J. B. Sanders ......... Miss E. M. Schou ..... Mr. A. Schwariz ........ Mr. H. W. Seawell ....... ............Spanish ..,.........Spanish ................Hisl'ory aihemaiics ........,.,Dramaiics .......French ....,,........French .......,............Physics ....,.....Ma+hema'Iics ............Hisiory, English .......Biology, Chemislry ........Freehand Drawing ilMiss E. Silbersiein ....... ...........,...... C hemisiry iMiss A. G. Smrih .......... Mr. T. A. Smiih ,,...... Miss K. Slack .,...... Miss F. Todd .............. Mr. F. G. Tremayne .... Miss V. L. Trimble .......... Mr. F. B. Tuclcer ....... ....................Hisiory ........Physics, Head ...................,....English .......PhysicaI Educalion .......................Hisiory ....Laiin, French, Head Mr. M. V. Voyne ......... .......... P hysical Educaiion Mr. C. F. Walsh .............. Miss H. A. Welch .......... Miss A. Whiiaker ......... Mr. S. Williams ........ JMiss J. W. Wilson ....... iAbsenI' on leave - - English, Argumenlalion ..................Malhemalics .......Laiin, German .........French, Hisiory .......PhysicaI Educaiion B 1 RED 84 WHITE MARY REDFERN JOHN LEITH Cafeferia Manager Treasurer HARRY CARLSON Presidenf ROBERT MAY HENRY ROLPH Edifor The Red and Whi+e Secrefary - - -'w+lI21 - - JUNE,I932l ' MAURICE SALOMON STANFORD HORN Afhlefic Manager Yell Leader BETTY SCOTT Vice-Presidenf BERT STOFF NEIL BEST Business Manager Edifor The Lowell - -H--U31 JRED xv Wl-llTE '- Porter Graves Carlson Rolph Cahill Carney Church Nelson Knapp Allen Hay Townsend McGlashan Spalding Johnson Mingsf Mingsf Daniels Erlenheim Berry Aguilar Sock SCROLL AND L l-lE boys' honor sociely, The Scroll and L, wi'rh David Poiler as presidenl and James Graves secrelary, has compleied anolher successful Term of service lor Lowell. The members supervised Jrhe order of 'lhe rallies, provided an emergency 'laxi service, served refreshmenls al' dances, and assisled in lhe dispalching of olilice business. - - - - -U41 l '- '1'JUNE, I932l 1 l W Carpenler Falconer u n Kading Hill Maynard Pallviny R ers Scoff Sine Whifby Redfern Sh Schrader Dall Conlan Elvin Yafes Lyders SHIELD AND I. I-IIS Ierm +he Shield and L, headed by Presidenr I-Iarrie'r Whilney, Vice-Presidem' Doris Chamberlin, and Secrelary Elda Roclini, conlinued ils service for Lowell. The various commillees under Ihe supervision of 'rhis socieiy were: hall guarcls, Iosl and found, refreshment audilorium. resf room, and library. U51- - - a RED za WHITE STUDENTSCOUNCILS HE spring Term oT I932 began wiTh plenTy oT spiriT, when elecTions were held in all The regisTry rooms Tor The represenTaTives To Boys' Council and To Girls' Council. The membership oT These councils is re- sTricTed To one boy and one girl Trom each regisTry room. The Boys' Council elecTed RoberT NorTon as iTs presi- denT, while Mr. C. F. Walsh ol'-Tered his whole-hearTed co- operaTion as TaculTy adviser. This body conducTed The sale oT TiclceTs Tor all aThleTic conTesTs and aided in The sale and disTribuTion oT sTudenT-body cards. lT was Through The aid A oT The Boys' Council ThaT such a high percenTage OT sTu- denT-body cards were sold. The imporTanT duTy oT The TirsT ROBERT NORTON meeTing was The Task oT choosing The assisTanT school yell leaders. Jack WoosTer and William OsTerman were se- lecTed. During The TourTeen Terms ThaT This body has been in exisTence regular meeTings have been held and many irnporTanT measures discussed and enacTed. The Girls' Council sTarTed iTs elevenTh Term oT exisT- ence by choosing as iTs worThy presidenT Dolores Downey, who represenTed The council on The Board oT DirecTors. lvliss E. LacosTe again aided The girls in many ways as DoLoREs DOWNEY , TaculTy adviser. Regular meeTings were held and discussions Took place on The beTTermenT oT school TuncTions. The girls aided in promoTing school spiriT, which is oT such viTal im- porTance To Lowell. They helped in every way possible To mainTain The high sTandard which Lowell has aTTained. In succeeding, They did very Tine worlc and added The weighT oT one more Term's sincere eTTorTs To The already splendid repuTaTion oT The Girls' Council. More and more are boTh oT These councils becoming an inTegral parT oT The liTe oT The school, vesTed as They are wiTh The responsibiliTy oT sTudenT selT-governmenT and Tused as They are wiTh The spiriT ThaT is Lowell. llbl JUNE, I932 ROUTING IVE 'em The ax, Lowell! So Tirmly did our yell leader. STanTord l-lorn, and his assisTanTs. Jack WoosTer and Wil- liam OsTerman, impress This ThoughT on The minds oT Lowell rooTers, ThaT excellenT co- operaTion and enThusiasm were evidenT all season. The girl yell leaders, DoroThy Deering and Cecilia Kass, also did Their share in mainTaining The high sTandard oT rooTing which Lowell has al- ways enioyed, parTicularly aT The many girls-' rallies which were held This Term in The audiTorium. As a uniT, These leaders have made possible an unusually peppy series oT rallies, due To Their care- Tully planned work and Tireless energy. An inno- vaTion aT rallies which aided Their success greaTly was our new amplifying sysTem, which made iT possible Tor all direcTions To be heard accuraTely, and Thus insured beTTer aTTenTion. Since The spring Term is a long one and de- mands supporT Tor so many diTFerenT Types oT acTiviTies, The Taslc assigned The yell leaders is always a parTicularly hard one. This Term The sTudenT body supporTed The Tull spring aThleTic program oT baskeTball, baseball, Track, crew, swimming, Tennis, and golT. The greaTesT grand- sTand supporT was shown during The series oT hard- ToughT baskeTball games ThaT severely TesTed The meTTle oT The yell leaders. Lowell's excellenT rooT- ing secTion, parTicularly aT The championship nighT games, was a TribuTe To The labors OT l-lorn and his assisTanTs. l'7l BOOK II C LAS S E S FRANCES JUDSON. Edi+or q A ITI-IOUT reference lo lhe rules and melh- ods used in alhlelic evenls Through gen- eralions, 'rhe modern alhlele would fare badly. l Thar is why The coach or inslruclor is such a viral clor in any arhlelic organizarion. l-lemusl' in- mucl each member of his alhlelic group in lhose m nfs which are necessary al his slage of Train- r rfher development l-le musr loespizs- ' ' as ew indomirable courage and spirir 'llelr In nSIOl lrl2lOse under hum lo wlnl A 5 x r S l M' B f Wil ll lflwlll Uyiilllw lllllll J fx ll W if --s--5-f-1-1 W 0' V W Wfig J U N E, I9 3 2 HIGH SENIORS HE class oT June '32 has won iTs eighT-lap race and received iTs sheepskin award. PresidenT David POT- Ter, Vice-PresidenT DoroThy EasTon, and SecreTary RoberT Church led The class on iTs Tinal lap To breasT The Tape oT graduaTionl Ervin Anderson was chosen valedicTorian and John Cahill, hisTorian. STudenT-body oTTicers were: Harry Carl- son, presidenT: BeTTy ScoTT, vice-presidenT: Henry Rolph, secreTary: RoberT May, ediTor of THE RED AND WHITE: Neil BesT, ediTor oT THE LOWELL: Maurice Salomon, aTh- leTic manager. Senior Shield and L members were Frances CarpenTer, Doris Chamberlin, Marie Hill, BeTTy Falconer, Frances Jud- son, Persis Kading, Marjorie Maynard, DoroThea Palviny, Elda Rodoni, BeTTy SCOTT, Grace WhiTby, and HarrieT WhiT- ney. ln The Scroll and L were ArThur Allen, John Cahill, Harry Carlson, RoberT Carney, RoberT Church, James Graves, Richard Hay, William Knapp, RoberT McGlashen, William Nelson, David PoTTer, Henry Rolph, and James Townsend. i Leading The R. O. T. C. were William Knapp, major: John Cahill, adiuTanT: William Deyl, Max Gruenberg, RoberT McGlashen, William McWood, and Norman Zeck, capTains: and Ralph BarkoTT, Marvin BraunsTein, James Car- riel, Frank Hickman, Ronald Lampe, Fred Lurman, Edward Perry, and Kendall Sherman, lieuTenanTs. Behind The TooTlighTs were Ervin Anderson, Billie Byers, PaTricia Craig, DoroThy EasTon, Barbara HampTon, James MacClenahan, MarTha STanley, and MarTha War- necke. DebaTing claimed Ervin Anderson, Max Gruenberg William Knapp and Aird MackinTosh. AcTive on The publicaTions were Frances Judson Thomas JohnsTon Fred Krieg, Bernard Mackall, HerberT Meyerinck, Maurice Salomon and BeTTe Warde GraTia Halverson was golT manager: Grace WhiTby was volley ball manager OuTsTanding aThleTes included RoberT Carney, Edmund Conroy and Richard Hay oT The championship baskeTball Team: Roy Ham, Thomas Korn and Raymond Schoen oT The '3O's: ArThur Allen, ElberT Byrnes, Fred Rosenberg Wesley Scheu Philip Levy and Henry WicksTrom in Track. ----mi -1-i RED xv WT-lITET l CLASS HISTORY l-lE Tour years Trom l928 To I932 spanned perhaps The mosT momenTOus era OT hisTory. The world con- sidered iT so because OT iTs impOrTanT aeronaulrical, poliTical, and Tinancial evenTs. BuT members OT The June class OT '32 OT Lowell l-ligh School have so regarded iT Tor an enTirely diTTerenT reason: namely, ThaT during Those years They were passing Through The mosT delighTTul parT OT Their liTe-Their high-school career. Early in AugusT, l928, The June class OT '32 assembled Tor The TirsT Time in The audiTorium OT Lowell High School. There The chieT execuTive, Mr. Clark, TOgeTher wiTh The Two members OT his cabineT, Mr. CrOTTs and Miss LacosTe, welcomed and advised Them. V ln January, l929, due To crowded cOndiTiOns aT Low- ell, iT was The Tirs+ class TO be exiled Temporarily To a building named Denman Annex. There, wiTh speed rec- ords being made in The air by CapTain l-lawlces, on The ground by Major Seagraves, and On The ocean by The sTeamship Bremen, iT is no wonder ThaT The lighTweighT Track Team, which was composed mainly OT Treshmen, Tol- lowed Those examples by winning TirsT-place honors. Par- Ticularly nOTeworThy was The Traclc Triumph OT OneDenman secTion Over all The oTher secTions OT The school. STarTing iTs second year, The class was recalled TO The main building in AugusT, l929. AT ThaT Time The eyes OT The world were liTTed slcywards by Dale and O'Brien, who seT an endurance record OT more Than l7lf2 clays, and by The GraT Zeppelin, which encircled The globe wiThin a TorT- nighT. Lowell's spiriTs were buoyed equally high, Tor had noT success meT every aTTempT OT Theirs so Tar? BuT Then The crash came, noT only on The sToclc marlceT wiTh a S25,000,000,000 loss, buT also on The TooTball Tield, where Lowell was Tinally deTeaTed aTTer a Tour-year supremacy. The eTTecT OT This enormous collapse paralyzed The whole world Tor Three years, iusT as The Lowell TooTball Team suTTered reverses Tor The nexT Three seasons. BuT ln The brighT lexicon OT yOuTh There is no such word as 'l:ail'. WiTh This moTTO beTore Them, The class prompTly redeemed iTselT by winning The baslceTball cham- pionship in The spring OT l93O and conTinuing iTs vicTOries Tor The nexT Two seasons. .. .. .. - ..l201.. .. ... JUNE, I932 WiTh The close oT The second year, The chieT execuTive, Mr. Clark, reTired Trom duTy and was succeeded by Mr. CroTTs. The posiTion vacaTed by The promoTion oT Mr. CroTTs was Tilled by Mr. STephens. The Tall oT l93O Tound The enTire world in a sTaTe OT unresT wiTh Gandhi TomenTing civil sTriTe in India and revoluTions breaking ouT in ArgenTina, Brazil, and Peru. This sTaTe oT unresT exTended even To The class oT '32, where some Tew members were in- clined To civil disobedience, buT such leaders as David PoTTer, BeTTy ScoTT, and RoberT Rader were successTul in curbing This more lawless elemenT. ThaT year Bobby Jones had won Tour OT The world's maior golT TournamenTs. Lowell had also been TriumphanT on The Tairway, Tor her golTers had iusT been crowned champions Tor The second successive year. So The class TiTTingly celebraTed Those vic- Tories wiTh an appropriaTe golT dance. ln The spring oT T93 I, The class again organized, choosing RoberT Carney, DoroThy James, and Jason Gray as leaders. ln May, Picard esTablished a world's record by ascending in his balloon To an unparalleled elevaTion oT nearly Ten miles. The class also soared upwards aT The same Time when iT reached a new scholasTic heighT. Formerly, The seniors ruled over The June class oT '32, even as The Spanish king governed his subiecTs. BuT, by The Tall oT I93l, The class Took over The conTrol OT The enTire school, even as The Spaniards had done wiTh Their governmenT aTTer deposing Their monarch. The class conTinued elecTing oTTicers, choosing Richard l-lay, Frances Judson, and Henry Rolph. WiTh The advenT oT I932, The class, 325 sTrong, sTarTed iTs Tinal Term by selecTing David PoTTer, DoroThy EasTon, and RoberT Church Tor leaders. Then an army oT unem- ployed soughT work. BuT There was no cry OT unemploymenT wiTh The June class oT '32, Tor There everyone was busily engaged masTering his advanced sTudies. Gradually, each sTudy was overcome unTil Tinally The class was declared ready Tor graduaTion. On ThaT memorable day oT June The eighTh, I932, The class meT Tor The lasT Time and ioyously yeT sadly celebraTed iTs leave-Taking Trom Lowell High School. ATTer These inspiring ceremonies, The class gave Tree reign To mirTh and gayly danced away The evening. A well-known proverb reads: T-le has achieved success who has leTT The world beTTer Than he Tound iT. Truly, Then, success crowned The eTTorTs oT The June class oT '32, Tor alThough iT Tound ThaT Lowell had already carved her niche in The Temple OT Tame Through her loTTy sTandards and TradiTions oT The pasT sevenTy-Tive years, yeT iT leTT her sTill more Tirmly enTrenched Through iTs own worThy conTribuTions. - -----'T2I1- - T'YY'TTY'YYYT1'vvTvvvv-vv 4? YYYY Q N E, l932 ---1-l-1- I 23 RED 84 WHITE f24j N E, I932 '-H 25 DEQWI-I f261 N E, I932 1l271- 4 wg 1440! .gifb fx f JJVAQQ fp6g2fif'l- f 0 A IL' I ffffya f,f'1-J' f , -f-iff Q1 11,14 f aff'L a - , 7 , 3 'ffl ,ML4.,vf11,5,.f , V Q 'Vf' ff! f..,L AVL4, 04194 ffffz' 4,-:fi L! . I ffkfsffk I7 QQ ff 0 0 'wifi ' w V ax Wg fig ff 5 3 f28j .f X f, H .fix Q Wmwwwwmvfwmf- - -I 29 N RED ,3g,'WI-IITE Wl321 N E, I932 l 33 84WI-4 f3414wwfffWvfWw+ffffwTw+ N E, I932 l 35 XQWI-I f361 1 fl' NE, I932 l l '1-Lyybiy '7 Vfjwg J , 1 ,l.jW'Y JJ V . I Y . -.J g 1, r-x ' Y. , K -fav il. i -1 1- .- - 1 JK L Lf' 1 Y S , - '1 vi '1 f' JF! 'J L RED 84 WHITE GRADUATING REGISTRY CLASSES CHau High 4 a High 4 In High 4 c High 4 d High 4 e High 4f High 4 g Room ISI I52 203 207 208 3OI 3 I 6 Teacher Miss M. S. Angus Miss E. H. Gray Miss M. I. Morrin Mr. O. H. McCord. Mr. I. G. AIger Miss J. H. Nepperi Miss V. L. Trimble Mr. L. S. Gerlough Abarr, Garfield Aguirre, Robert Allen, Arthur B. Anderson, Ervin O. Anthony, Mark Badger, Vernon L. Barkoff, Ralph H. Bass, Samuel H. Berland, Stanley Berson, Normand Paul Best, Neil Thomas Beveridge, Frank J. Bingley, Emery Leon Bowman, Woodrow Boyanich, Stanley Brady, Thomas Brauer, Donald Ralph Braunstein, Mervin J. Brown, Harold E. Brown, Jr., Marvin H. Budinsky, Frank Burkett, Jr., Charles W. Byrnes, Elbert Cahill, Edwin Bowles Cahill, John Edward Carney, Robert Carlson, Jr., Harry John Carriel, James Turner Chan, Thomas Yee Cherin, Louis Church, Robert Charles Cole, Robert Harold Conroy, Edmund C. Copertini, Raymond Arnold Creasey, Frank Clay Davis, Bert Dea, Edward Foon De Lu, Louis L. Deyl, William C. Diller, Theodore Dougherty, Alan Drange, Arvand Alfred Abrams, Eunice Alexander, Jane Allen, Barbara Eleanor Allen, Inez Viola Alter, Renee M. Bachman, Alma Ann Bacon, Mariorie Jean Baltor, Lorraine Helen Barnett, Gertrude Frances Beenfeldt, Elsa Belser, Erin Effie Bill, Janet Marie Blackfield, Ethel Block, Juliette Boehm, Stella Louise Borge, Jessie Bowen, Margaret Virginia Brendel, Billee Ring Brown, Dorothy H. Brown, Jane Suzanne Bucher, Caroline Margaret Byers, Billie Byrnes, Muriel Carpenter, Frances Chamberlin, Doris Clack, Vivienne Virginia Clifford, Inez Madeline Cooper, Betty Craig, Patricia Opie Creighton, Winifred Janet Cresto, Beverly Martha Cross, Janet Claire Diedrich, Rhea Dorothy Dowell, Geneva Downey, Dolores Veronica Doyle, Yvonne Ellen Droit, Evelyn Augusta Dunbar, Thelma Mae Duschkin, Miriam Rosalie Dyson, Beatrice Pauline GRADUATING cLAss,JuNE,193Q BOYS Egan, Jr., James Ellis, John Faulkner Falvey, Jack Edward Fancher, Jr., Walter J. Franusich, John Francis Freeman, Irving M. Friedman, Morris Fufernick, Joseph Galant, Max Gobar, Irving Gosliner, Bertram J. Granville, Joseph Graves, Jr., James W. Gray, Jason M. Greeley, William Cyril Greene, John S. Groves, J. Lowell Gruenberg, Max Foorman Gunning, Jack Lewis Haderle, Vincent Hague, Ralph Donald Ham, Roy J. Harpe, James Gibbons Harris, Frank Arthur Hay, Richard B. Heatlie, Mervyn Herms, Fred W. Hickman, Frank Claibourne Iusi, John R. Jackson, Alfred L. Jackson, Harold Elmer Johnston, Jr., Thomas L. Jose, Patrocinio B. Juda, Herbert Jung, Edmund Dixon Kahn, Jacob Kaufman, Leo Friend Kerhulas, Nick Kern, Myron L. Keyston, Robert C. Klauber, Sam Charles Knapp, William Robert Kolias, James Korn, Thomas Krausgrill, Jr., Walter P. Krieg, Fred Lampe, Ronald H. Langton, Paul Larsen, John Francis Lawrence, Jr., Clifford S. Lee, Frank York Levin, Harold Theodore T Levy, Philip Lum, Bennie C. N. Lurmann, Frederick William Macfarlan, Verne J. Mackall, Bernard Mackintosh, Aird Crawford Macowsky, Milton Mahoney, Thomas G. Martin, George Mason, Raymond Maximov, Nicholas G. May, Robert J. May, Robert M. McCIenahan, James W. McGlashan, Robert Charles McPheeters, Chilton C. McWood, William Lester Melkonian, Edward Meyerinck, Jr., Herbert Moore, Fred W. Mottram, William Ernest Needham, Howard Frank Nelson, William Andrew Norton, Jr., Robert Ricker Nuss, Kurt F. O'NeiIl, Gilmore Pearlman, Sidney Perry, Emmet McAllister Pflueger, Jr., Paul A. Pierce, Harry Poley, Jack Wayne Pool, Allen L. GIRLS Dwyer, Helen Easton, Dorothy Esther Erich, France Alice Falconer, Betty Fulton Faulkner, Grace M. Fellom, Lorraine Feist, Betty Elyse Ferrier, Evelyn Fletcher, Lois Gertrude Frisk, Gertrude Elaine Glazko, Mary Grasso, Josephine Grishin, Alice Gunn, Eleanor Louise Guth, Frances Louise Hallinan, June Halverson, Gratia Beatrice Hampton, Barbara Frances Haverfield, Mary Ruth Hill, Marie Alice Hill, Mira Hoffman, Uda Genevieve Hollis, Dorofhy E. Hutchings, Mariorie Evelyn Hyams, Esther Helen Israel, Claire Blancher Jacobs, Hortense Sylvia Jacoby, Gladys Constance James, Dorothy Beasadore Johnson, Florence Johnston, Edna Mae Johnston, Ethel Winifred Judson, Frances Mariorie Kading, Margaret Persis Kahman, Margaret Kahman, Marion Kaplan, Betty Jean Kathriner, Claire Ann Kayser, Harriet Grace M. Kelly, Gertrude Olive Kendall, Ann Kleinschmidt, Donna Klemens, Josephine Frances Knight, Annabelle Koufos, Mary N. LaFontaine, Jeanne Laughlin, Roberta Claire Lesser, Vera Linsey, Mildred Saxe Loughery, Jane Lowe, Doris Lyman, Evelyn Elizabeth Lyon, Beverly Bainett MacCallum, Inez Virginia Maisler, Florence Marcussen, Evelyn Louise Marlow, Frances Edythe Maslin, Evelyn Adele Massoni, Lenore Mathis, Barbara Perkins Maynard, Mariory McLaughlin, Alma Loraine McLean, Anna Patricia Mertens, Carolan Mohr, Helen Mooney, Catherine Muir, Dorothy Lucille Neper, Marion E. Neumann, Claire A. Nwea, Margaret O'Neal, Phyllis Adelaide O'Neill, Dorothy Josephine Orr, Mary Thelma Pallviny, Dorothea Piva, Elda Prigioni, Livia M. Reich, Gertrude Christine Rinaldo, Eudice Potter, David Primes, Harrison Louis Quandt, Herbert E. Rader, Robert J. Regan, Francis J. Rolph, Henry R. Rosenberg, Philip E. Samuel, Gerald Sapiro, Jerome Scheu, Wesley Schoen, Raymond Harold Sherman, Kendall I. Shields, Randle P. Samayoa, William Vasquez Shiman, Martin Carl Salomon, Maurice Tanaka, lwao Thompson, Robert P. Thurston, Willard Tinker, Larry Alden Townsend, Jr., James Elbret Travers, Richard W. Treganowen, William John Trevorrow, William Guth Trost, Charles Roberts Tved, Harold Unikel, Graham Unikel, Nathan Van Praag, Vincent A. Wachter, Edwin Watkins, Sherman Wenzel, Robert G. Whitcomb, William S. White, Charles C. Wickstrom, Henry Elmer Williams, Peter E. Wood, Bertram Joseph Zagoren, Todd Zahn, Allen J. Zech, Norman F. Zeimer, Robert Riese Rodoni, Elda Ross, Frances Rothenstein, Ethel G. Russ, Murielle Sala, Helen Sanford, Elinor Sarraille, Bernice Frances Saxe, Jean Maxwell Schecter, Anita Schoenwald, Doris Beverley Scott, Elizabeth Kathryn Scott, Janice Adrianne Sechini, Verna E. Sherman, Helen Kathleen Sibak, Marie Elizabeth Solley, Margaret Anita Speier, Sara Rose Stanley, Martha Ann Stein, Lucille Janet Stone, Martha Eleanor Strickland, Edene Estelle Switton, Minetta Tait, Beverly Thoreson, Shirley Carol Tousley, Verna Eunice Trevaskis, Juanita Van Tassel, Ethel May Van Winkle, Ruth Walcott, Ruth Warde, Mary Elizabeth Warnecke, Martha Laverne Watson, Barbara Jean Westman, Helene Whitney, Ann Louise Whitney, Harriet A. Whitby, Grace Mary Willis, Kathryn Wren, Lorna Dale Zaleiski, Lillian Amelia ll'lRED 84 WHITEi'T' LOW SENIQRS HE Low Senior Class was headed fhis semesfer by Howard Erlenheim, presidenfp Isabel Shaw, vice- presidenfp and Herberf Kaye, secrefary. Two members of fhe class were elecfed sfu- denf-body officers-John Leifh, freasurer, and Mary Eliz- abefh Redfern, cafeferia manager. Represenfing fhe class in fhe service sociefies were Juanifa Dall, Lucille Elvin, Mary Elizabefh Redfern, lsabel Shaw, and Edifh Schrader in fhe Shield and Ly and Joseph Daniels, Howard Erlenheim, Philip Johnson, Richard Mingsf, William Mingsf, and Alfred Spalding in fhe Scroll and L. In dramafics were Barbara Cox, Barbara Hardies, John Leifh, Ted Lisberger, Richard Mingsf, William Mingsf, Fred Rosenberg, Bernice Shafran, Alfred Spalding, and Lorrine Wood. Fern lsserlis won fhe Shakespearean confesf. R. O. T. C. officers were Theodore Brenner, Philip Johnson, Adrian Kaufman, Herberf Kaye, Ted Lisberger, Elmo Weaver, Richard Mingsf, Arfhur Oufsen, Roberf Ranzoni, Edgar Rosensfock, Rack Rosfler, and Roland Say- seffe. Service commiffees included Juanifa Dall, Esfher Dahlsfrom, Lucille Elvin, Roberf Hammond, Philip John- son, Francis Jones, John Leifh, Margaref Lind, Beulah Markarian, Richard Mingsf, William Mingsf, Mary Eliz- abefh Redfern, Roberf Reich, Edifh Schrader, Isabel Shaw, and Harold Smifh. Boys ouf for sporfs were Nafhan Benjamin, Jack Cooke, Howard Erlenheim, Jack Hubbard, Edwin Lewis, Wilfred Lucky, Roy Pearson, and Charles Taylor. Lorna Olsen was presidenf of fhe Girls' Block L Sociefy, Lucille Elvin was secrefary of fhe G. A. A., Beulah Markarian was baseball manager, and Mary Elizabefh Redfern, Edifh Schrader, and Janef Swenson were also acfive in sporfs. Juanifa Dall debafed. The class pin had fhe usual Lowell cresf wifh a pearled L. The guard represenfed The End of fhe Trail, a figure symbolizing fhe end of high-school days. 5401- - - - - J u N E, 193 2 HIGH JUNIORS HE class ol June '33 elecled Anlonio Aguilar presi- denl, Carlile Yales vice-presidenl, and Frank Gin- dick secrelary lo guide lhem lhrough a successlul high-junior semesler. Two members ol lhe class oc- cupied places on lhe Board ol Direclors-bolh yell leaders, Slanlord Horn and Dorolhy Deering. Cecelia Kass and Jack Woosler were in evidence al all games and rallies as assislanl yell leaders. Joanne Conlan, Edna Rodgers, and Carlila Yales were granled membership in lhe Shield and L: Anlonio Aguilar and Lang Berry were admilled inlo lhe Scroll and L. Prominenl in dramalics were Belly Brown, Florence Ehlers, Ralph Gary, Helen Harlzer, Nalalie Parke, Belly Roselli, Kalherine Walsh, and Carlila Yales. Roberl Cahill was assislanl edilor ol THE LOWELL, and Berl Sloll was business manager. Roger Druehl was financial manager ol THE RED AND WHITE. Dorolhy Collman, Elvira Colburn, Roberl Gunsky, Gwen Harcourl, Helen Ruderman, Lillian Ruderman, Berlha Shapiro, and Bernice Wacholder were aclive on lhe publicalions. Julian Davis, Waller McCallum, and Alice Milchell debaled. Those who worked on various commillees were Alice Milchell, Edward Panlon, Wanona Palmer, Helen Perry, Edna Rogers, Morris Singer, David Trice, Marian Van Husen, and Carlila Yales. Sporls had a large represenlalion, including Jack Brigham, Marcus Davis, Tony Malosich, William Moli- neaux, William Murphy, William Nulling, Roberl Pommer, Jack Woosler, and Slanlord Zimel. Girls' sporls inleresled Helen Harlzer, Florence Hill, Alice Milchell, Berry Thorne, Janice Welspiel, and Carlila presidenl ol lhe G. A. A. Antonio Aguilar, President Carlita Yates, Vice-President Frank Gindick, Secretary 1, ltflufir , ffl, '1 'IE' .f . ' T ' l- 'V , ' 'A WAY .sci 'fff fr-4'-V! , , rilfgiisxfswf, ' new If in fs .J7.NfvN t:'l l- M .fr ' , :- 4 xi, ,ul YU? ',,'. if--' r . A Mary King, Adele Lager, Yales. Edna Rodgers was The High-Junior Dance, held on April Fool's Day, was well planned and lhoroughly enjoyed. The lheme adopled and lollowed by lhe commillee was lhal ol a yachl. Anlonio Aguilar, as head ol lhe commillee, was assisled by Carlila Yales, Frank Gin- dick, Margarel Belding, Lang Berry, Nicholas Bonlilio, Belly Brown, Dorolhy Deering, George Hursl, Cherie Meherin, Edna Rodgers, and Belly Roselli. , - -- - - 'l4Il l 'i RED 84 WI-llTEl '1 '1' LOWJLINIORS I-IE members of The Low Junior Class in Their TirsT Term oT self-governmenT displayed Their wisdom by selecTing Three capable and reliable oTTicers: Richard Gock, presidenTg Idell ForresT, vice-president and RoberT Ball, secreTary. ' These new upperclassmen were Tound To be earnesT parTicipanTs in all branches oT exTra-curricular acTiviTies. William OsTerman Tilled The place oT assisTanT yell leader. Frances Lyders and Richard Gock were selecTed To represenT The class in The Shield and L and The Scroll and L, respecTively. RoberT Ball, Richard Gock, RoberT Mass, and Harold Silberslrein assisTed wiTh The publicaTions. Jack KenT was arT ediTor oT THE RED AND WHITE. ProminenT in debaTing were Aline GoldsTein, Charles Becker, and Edwin EpsTein. The lure oT The TooTlighTs aTTracTed Jean Breslauer, Audrey BrumTield, Madeline Bryan, Laddie Burkes, Peggy Cleghorn, Willa Cope, Barbara Davis, Edna Fanilla, Idell ForresT, PaTricia Fourness, BeTTy Gray, Richard Gock, MyrTle Goldman, BeTTy Judell, KaTherine LighTTooT, Edna McDonald, Jack Miller, KaTherine Olsen, Miriam Rosen- blaTT, and Beverly Sachs. Four low juniors were members oT The championship baskeTball squad. They were William Ashley, Fred Com- ba, Richard Sock, and Kirkham RiegelhuTh. Laurence Bede- carre was on The lighTweighT Team. 0Ther sporTs claimed STuarT McNair, lrving Myerson, Raymond Pinner, and James Phipps. Those working on service commiTTees were Harold CrowhursT DaTrick DougherTy, BernhardT Farrow, CaTherine Faulkner, Gerald Flamm, Charles FosTer RoberT Loomis, RoberT Markuse, Frances Reichel, I-larold SilbersTein, Grace Dwyer Shirley Ferman, and Barbara Wagner were acTive in girls' aThleTics. Frances Lyders was secreTary oT The Frank Norris Club. The class dance Tollowed a radio Theme and The new amplifiers were used Tor The TirsT Time On The commiTTee were RoberT Ball, George Benkie, RoberT Bishopp, Fred Burke MargareT Conrad, Idell ForresT, Richard Gock, Aline GoldsTein, BeTTy - -T42T - J u N E, is 3 2 LOWER CLASSES T-TEN The TirsT day oT school began, iT opened up an enTirely new chapTer OT experiences Tor ThaT group which is designaTed by class as--Treshman. The members OT The class oT '36 enTered inTo The new liTe wiTh a greaT deal oT zesT and earnesTness and wiThin a Tew weeks had adiusTed Themselves To Their new sTudies and soon began To make advances inTo exTra-curricular acTiviTies. The newcomers were oTTicially welcomed To Lowell on January 22. IT was an evenT ThaT They will long remember as Their TirsT TasTe oT high-school social liTe and Their only parTicipaTion in iTs TesTiviTies unTil They reach upper-class sTanding. The Shield and L and Scroll and L presided and enTerTained wiTh clever skiTs: The sTudenT-body oTTicers and members OT The TaculTy were inTroduced and a dance in The gymnasium Tollowed. AT The Denman Annex, The high Treshmen are seTTing a pace Tor all newcomers To Tollow. They are Torging ahead on Their own and accomplishing Tine Things. The Den- maniTes no longer commuTe beTween The Two buildings save Tor rallies, buT remain aT The hillTop Tor all classes. ln This way They learn selT-reliance and can beTTer become acguainTed wiTh one anoTher. , The Sophomore Class, headed Tor iTs TirsT Term OT selT-governmenT, is represenTed in every branch oT acTiviTy oTTered by The school. Muriel Marshall, Dolores Phillips, and Geraldine Semple were The only sophomores Taking dramaTics. AlTred Malnick, Leo Manning, John Markel, Francis Mayer, Richard Meyer, RoberT Morgan, George Parker, and RoberT Peachy were parTicipanTs in aThleTics, DoroThy Beyers, DoroThy Cohn, Mildred Coughlan, Laura Fino, Leone GinTzler, Marjorie l-loeTTler, RuTh Janke, Mary Kilgore, Maxine Jacobsen, Mariorie Lee, Viola Markarian, Evelyn Sabia, June Shephard, and BeTTy Walsh were inTeresTed in girls' aThleTic acTiviTies. CaTherine Faulkner, Wanona Palmer, Jean ThaTcher, and Enid Walker worked in The LosT and Found: ElizabeTh McGlashen, KenneTh SmiTh, and Mariorie WhiTe were on The Book Room CommiTTee: Davis Merle, Clarence l-lill, Maryle Morrow, Marie Simpson, George Thomas, Philip Vail, WalTer WesTman, and Marjorie WhiTe were TaiThTul workers in The CaTeTeriag David Snow worked in The Carbook DeparTmenTg and Neal Fellom was a member oT The Awards CommiTTee. - I -I nn- 1 -u - - I - - BOOK Ill PUBLICATIONS HERBERT MEYERI NCK, Edi+or l-IE resulTs oT The conTesTs in The ancienT Olympic Games were announced by a herald who ran To The ciTies and made lcnown The name oT The hero of The games before massed assem- blages. Today, Through The medium oT newspa- pers, radio, and cinema, we become Thoroughly acguainTed wiTh The aThleTes long before The daTe oT compeTiTion. Wm,-A 7 I a-. V5 mb ,Q , M M KQQQHQQ My mffww M fm V3 wi Wil Mwmwmfmf MWWMMX Wm MM MQ, 4w54WMWW Wffwwigff M WW WWWMMW - i '1 'JUNE, I932 PUBLICATIONS SUMMARY ITH The appearance OT THE RED AND WHITE comes The reaIizaTiOn ThaT The spring Term OT I932 has aImosT drawn To a close. Each LoweIIi+e has perTormed various imporTanT services during This pasT Term, and our pub- IicaTions have endeavored To bring To you The whirling kaleidoscope OT school IiTe ThaT characTerizes The modern high school. The seIecTion OT The I932 Olympic Games aT Los Angeles as a Theme Tor THE RED AND WHITE sTands TorTh as unique. WiTh an evenT OT such imporTance coming in The near TuTure, EdiTor ROberT May and his sTaTT could reach only one conclusion--ThaT OT dedicaTing This annual To The aThIeTes who, on The soil OT our own sTaTe, will oppose Those OT every oTher naTion To bring honor and glory To The UniTed STaTes. AnOTher novel TeaTure was The division OT The annual inTo separaTe books, each one having an ediTor who was responsible Tor all cuTs and subiecT maTTer conTained wiThin his book. As TacuITy adviser, The guiding services OT Miss V. L. Trimble proved To be invaluable. By The close OT The Term, THE LOWELL, bi-weekly publicaTion, will have been issued eighT Times. EdiTOr Neil BesT and his capable sTaTT succeeded in Iiving up To The high ideals seT by pasT LOWELL ediTors. Mr. W. D. Forbes, TacuITy adviser, was The brains behind The machinery, Tor his criTicisms puT The Tinal Touches on The bi-weekly summary OT all school acTiviTies. Any pubIicaTion would be nOThing more Than so much uninTeresTing reading maTTer were iT noT Tor The aTTracTive drawings and picTures. The arT sTaTT OT THE RED AND WHITE Tilled iTs necessary assignmenT This Term in a splendid Tashion. Jack KenT headed The sTaTT, and Ivliss Herrmann was TacuITy adviser. AlTred DiTo gained prominence by his humorous caricaTures and sporTs carToons ThaT appeared in each issue OT THE LOWELL. BoTh pubIicaTions were greaTIy indebTed TO Jack Eeeley and Richard Mac- Gowan, The sTudenT phoTographers, who gave so much painsTaking Time To The Taking OT picTures. Financial backing means aImOsT everyThing To a pubIicaTiOn OT any kind. AIThough THE RED AND WHITE supporTs iTseIT Through income received Trom phoTograph charges, THE LOWELL resOrTs To a deTiniTe income received Trom adverTisemenTs and Trom sTudenT-body apprOpriaTions. These adverTisemenTs are obTained Through The medium OT an Organized business sTaTT. BerT STOTT, business manager, showed his abiIiTy by Tilling The quOTa OT adverTising space Tor each issue. HerberT Meyerinck, assOciaTe manager, kepT an accuraTe Tile oT each ad, iTs cosT, and iTs comparison wiTh space seT in Type. FuTure business sTaTTs will have To work mighTy hard To surpass ThaT OT This Term. For a period OT ThirTy-Tive years THE LOWELL has been operaTing on a very eTTicienT basis. For a period aImosT as long THE RED AND WHITE has sTeadiIy pro- gressed, each issue carrying ouT a new idea in deTaiI. IT The pubIicaTiOns have held your inTeresT ThroughouT The Term, Then The ideals OT The ediTors and Their sTaTTs have been Tully realized. 4 As a TribuTe To and encouragemenT OT whaT is being done in high-school publica- Tions, The adminisTraTion has allowed Tour regular class periods a week To be seT aside Tor This work. This has greaTIy aided eTTecTive cooperaTive pubIicaTion organizaTion. - 1'1 T RED 84 WHlTE ' RED AND WHITE NDER The capable ediTorship OT RoberT May, The sTaTT presenTs To you THE RED AND WHITE oT June, i932. Besides The ediTors whose names appear wiTh Their respecTive books, key sTaTT posi- Tions were eTlicienTly handled by Charles BurkeTT, Technical ediTorg DoroThy Collman, assisTanT girls' sporTs ediTor: Roger Druehl, financial manager: Jack Eeeley, phoTographerg Thomas JohnsTon, IiT- erary ediTorg Richard Macgowan, phoTographer7 James O'Malley, assisTanT Tinancial manager: and Rurh Walker, TypisT. Members oT The arT sTaTF, guided by Miss E. L. Herrmann, TaculTy arT adviser, and Jack KenT, arT ediTor, were: STanley Boyanich, Woodrow Conner, ErnesT da Roza, STanTord Horn, Ned RosenblaTT, Mary 'SlaTe, and Bess Swim. ROBERT MAY, Ediior invaluable aids To The sTaTF were: Miss V. L. Trimble, TaculTy'advTserT'Mr. E. E. CroTTs, conTracT decision: Miss E. LacosTe, phoTograph arrangemenTsg Mr. E. B. Tucker, audiTorp Mr. J. G. CurTs, financial accounTing: Miss E. Harrison, oTlice service: Mr. Har- old STone, Mr. Jack Hogan, and Mr. John O'Neil, oT The H. S. Crocker Company, prinTersg Mr. KenneTh Elder and Mr. Raymond PeTerson, oT The WalTer J. Mann Engrav- ing Company, and Mr. H. P. Eisher and Mr. DougherTy, oT The H. P. Eisher STudio, pholrographers. Conner Boyanich Kent Horn da Roza Slate Rosenbiafi - -. --. N E, 1932 wwvvwwwvvvvvvwvvww-2 I 47 'l'- RED 84 WHITE -'11 THE LOWELL DITED by Neil BesT, THE LOWELL was is- sued eighT Times This semesTer under The TaculTy supervision of Mr. W. D. Forbes. Bernard Mackall, associaTe ediTorq RoberT Cahill, assisTanT ediTorg Leonard Hilde- brand, news ediTor: and John Cahill were The chieT Technical aids. Myron Birnbaum and Bernard Maclcall col- laboraTed To wriTe Lowell Day by Day, and Floyd WalTer wroTe a similar Denman column. Exchanges were wriTTen by Beverly Lyon, Opinions by RoberT Cahill, The Cyniclc by Max Gruenberg, and Book Reviews by Mario NEIL BEST Ed'T - - - ' 'O' RosenThal. Harrison Primes covered DramaTics. Fred Krieg and ArThur Allen ediTed sporTs. CarToons were drawn by Alfred DiTo. OTher valuable assisTanTs were Shirley BensToclc, BeTTy FeisT, Jack Gunning, RoberT Gunslcy, Gwen HarcourT, Claire Israel, John Larsen, Howard Lubarslcy, RoberT Moss, BerTha Schapiro, and Harold SilbersTein. BerT STOTF headed The business sTaTT. HerberT Meyerinck was associaTe manager, RoberT Hammond and Morris Singer, assisTanT managers. AppreciaTion is expressed To Mr. W. D. Forbes, TaculTy adviser: Mr. S. G. Trimble, oT The Richmond Banner: Jack Feeley and Richard Macgowan, sTudenT phoTographersg 'and Mr. C. F. Sage, of The Bingley Engraving Company. H. Ruderman Meyerinck Sfoff Singer Hammond Bonds Zinman Carbone L. Ruderman N E, I932 I 49 BOOK IV ORGANIZED ACTIVITIES H ELEN JACOBS, Edifor I-IERE mus'r be a cerlain mechanical coordi- nalion in all of Ihe worlh-while aclivilies of life. A highly developed calculaling machine of oplical precision musl be synchronized and bal- anced. This should be symbolic of any aclivily of life based upon Ieamworlc. The exisling differ- ence would be Ihe Iraining and developmenl Io which Ihe human elemenl musl be subiecled. 'L-'E L- gP1?Lv 'JL 11' f Z' ,,,- ,g QR Q My ' ' 'JUNE,l932 x Q ff, .1 , M! X 7 L, ,fi .V ,YY , ' 'V r .f yi f - 'L cf' 7 . , 1 N P - f , f 4 1' K! - ffrfjfsfsrf KETJ' ff I Sfanding-Rader, Townsend, Carney, Hay, Carlson, Sfanding-STevens, Dall, Leifh, Olsen, W. Mingsf. Ralph' Cahlll' Bowman' Seafed-R. Brigham, Elvin, Erlenheim, Shaw, Kaye, Seafed-Saxe, Craig, James, Poffer, Easfon, Church, Cofhenl Pallviny, Judson, Cooper. STanding-Benkie, Bishopp, Gock, Ball, Mana. STanding-Bonfilio, Belding, Berry, Brown, HursT. Seafed-RoseHi, Deering, Aguilar, Yafes, Rodgers. SeaTed--Gray, Forrest, LighTfooT, Goldsfein. DANCE COMMITTEES LIMAXING a successTul Term oT class dances, The l-ligh Senior Ball was held in The Terrace Ballroom OT The FairmonT l-loTel on June 8, To close brillianTly The memorable day OT graduaTion. AT The Low 3 Radio Dance on February 26, our new ampliTying sysTem was inTroduced, enabling Henry Rolph To broadcasT The dance numbers Trom STaTion L. l-l. S. S. A. Eine seamanship was displayed aT The l-ligh 3 YachT Dance on April I, which proved To be one oT The mosT novel in years. The Low 4 Olympic Games Dance on April 29 was en+husias+icaIIy received be- cause oT The Timeliness oT iTs Theme. This evenT compleTed The Trio oT class dances held on The school premises. WiThouT The sincere eTTorTs oT The Tour class dance commiTTees, worlcing wiTh The class oTFicers, These social TuncTions could noT well have been enioyed. - --TBIT - - - l521 'lL'l'1'JUNE, I932 1 ?'i T ' W .. - -I531l - . - - . RED xi wHiTE COMMITTEES AMPLIFIERS-John Brunlon, Harry Carlson, John Leilh, Henry Rolph. AUDITORIUM-Arlhur Allen, Ralph Barkoll, Roberl Church, Arlhur Harris, Richard Mingsl, William Mingsl, Henry Rolph, Ross Lawrence, David Trice, William Worden, Grace Whilby. ATTENDANCE OFFICE-Robin Beardsley, Shirley Benslock, Mabelle Boverman, Elizabelh Crelan, Josephine Evanson, Mary Haverlield, Adell Lager, Margarel Lehrke, Margarel Lind, Judy Mahoney, Mariory Maynard, Emma Miles, Lorna Olsen, Barbara Perkins, Helen Ruderman, Lillian Ruderman, Bernice Shalran, Edilh Shrader, Belly Thorne, Dorolhy Waggoner, Janice Welspiel, Yvonne Welzel. AWARDS-Francis Jones, Arlhur Goldslein, Neal Fellom, James Graves, Roberl Reich. BOOK ROOM-Juanila Dall, Nicholas Maximov, Elizabelh McGlashen, William Mingsl, William Oslrom, Arlhur Slamps, Kennelh Smilh, Mariorie While, Sanford While, Roxie While. CAFETERIA-Evelyn Beresini, Florence Johnson, Beulah Markarian, Alice Milchell, Calherine Mooney, Maryle Morrow, Helen Perry, Mary Redlern, Edna Rodgers, Edilh Shrader, Marie Simpson, Grace Whilby, Doreen Williams, Carlila Yales, Marian Von Husen, Mervyn Braunslein, Frank Creasey, Frank Crowhursl, Merle Davis, Palrick Dougherly, Bernhardl Farrow, Gerald Flamm, Charles Fosler, Clarence Hill, Ross Lawrence, Slanley Lawrence, Roberl Marcuse, Harold Smilh, George Thomas, James Townsend, William Trevorrow, Philip Vail, Waller Weslman. CAR BOOK-Philip Johnson, Edwin Panlon, Slella Boehm, Francis Reichel, Dorolhea Pallviny, David Snow. FACULTY LUNCH ROOM-John Cahill, William Knapp, William Minqsl. HALL GUARDS-Frances Carpenler, Marie Hill, Marie Compagno, Dorolhy Deerin , ariorie Greer, Miriam Jacobs, Cecilia Lynch, Florence Meril, Jane Phillips, Meryl Pinge, Esl er Pollo k, Mary Shaw, Rulh Shiman, Arlhur Allen, Myron Birnbaum, Grace Buxlon, D r' Coll' an,'R h leve- land, Palricia Flaherly, Jack Derrough, Nick Folenos, Grace Harcour , I i arie Olsen, Lorna Olsen, Kalhryn Olsen, Dorolhy Newman, Nadelle Nal an, rlh ose Jane Scheyer, Marie Svane, Edward Schwarlz, Helen Schulberg, Jean Scherm . K LIBRARY-Slella Boehm, Jane Brorou, Mary Bariona, Rulh I el J ng! all, Dol rls Dtyllney Dorolhy Fidiam Mary Finch, Florence Hiel Mariorie H in' l i llhrine - lali i!Lapkin Millicenl Lepelich Alberla Luechelle Evelyn Laer m Syl M lolne Cal ern Moo ey Mary Mooney, Roberla Moser, Evelyn Olson., Doris Padill , alr' I5 , Jarle Reiinol s,rcl?'lbaral Siller, Menella Swillon, Palricia Tedrow, Marian v , rbara agner, Arl, lf All , Jack Ander- son, Roberl Bishopp, Jack Bunner, James C ' R er C , Julian D ,'s,lFr! is Forbes, Lowell Groves, Wallace Gallagher, Harry Golf, T Lis rger ' 1 iam Mingsxiyack iller, Irving Rosen- berg. Waller Weslman. X Ov . L' U LOST AND FOUND-Belly Falconer, Cal'l'ierine'E'5ulkner, Jean Thalcher,,Barbara Wagner, Enid Walker, Wanona Palmer, Verna Sechini, Winnie Creighlon, Aline Goldslexi-n. GIRLS' LUNCH ROOM-Mary Redlern, Joanne Conlan, Cecilia Kass, Janice Welspiel, Adell Lager. OFFICE FORCE-Roberl Ball, Charles Henderson, Francis Jones, Gilmore O'NeiIl, Sluarl Milchell, William Worden, Leslie Bourqeaull, Frances Carpenler, Jean Dorlmund, Kalherine Collrell, Lucille Elvin, Barbara Frahm, Elaine Frisk, Helen Goodman, Gralia Halverson, Virginia Kohnke, Cecilia Lalz, Kaye Lighllool, Beulah Markarian, June Pekar, Mary Redlern, Marian Sine, Irma Smilh, Marian Von Husen. P.-T. A.-Dorolhea Pallviny, Persis Kading, Helen Jacobs, Rulh Klein. RALLY PATROL-Dorolhy Waggener, Yvonne Welzel, Lorna Olsen. REFRESHMENT-Frances Judson, Dorolhea Pallviny, Elda Rodoni, Harriel Whilney. REST ROOM-Lucille Elvin, Renee Aller, Eslher Dahlslrom, llmah Denslord, Lois Flelcher, Gralia Hal- verson, Genevieve Hollman, Dorolhy Muir, Evelyn Olsen, Rosalie Ran, Frances Reichel, Bessie Swim, Cecilia Slorch, Jean Madden. STAGING-Lang Berry, Myron Birnbaum, John Leilh, Roberl Reich, Armin Lewohl. TAXI-Alan Brooks, Edwin Cahill, Edward Douglas, Joseph Daniels, Elvin Giacobbi, Max Gruenberg Vincenl Haderle, Roberl May, Frank Miller, Roberl Norlon, Paul Pllueqer, David Poller, Ben Shen- son, Jack Woosler. . . . . . 1541- JUNE,l932 W Club ART .........,...........,. .....,... ASTRONOMY ....,... ..,...... CAMERA ......,...........,,,...,,A.......... CHESS AND C1-IECKER ., ,, A,. MENDELEEFF Ichemimyp .,,.,,.. MUSIC ......,,,,.,..........,,..,..,,,,,..,,,... PACIFIC RELATIONS .......,,,..,,.. RADIO.. ....,.,.,.,,..,.......,.,. ........ . . CLUBS Presidenf Warren deSmid+ James Carriel Roberl Zeimer Henry Paclcscher Adrian Kaufman Dorolhy Easlon Gilmore O'NeilI Philip Rosenberg SEA SCOUTS ,,,,,,.,. ,,..,.,,.,, I-I erberl' Jucla WRITERS ............,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,..a,,,... OFFICERS AND SERGEANTS. STAMP ....,...,.,,.......,,.,,,..,,......,...... Roberl Gunslcy .William Knapp John Engl Vice-Presidenl Ruih Blair Roberl McGlashen Edwin Epslein Chesler Slamer Malcio Murayama Charles I-lurlgen Elhel Johnson Roberl Reimus I-larriel' Whilney Ralph Barlcoll Irving Rosenberg Secrelary Virginia Linden Roberl Lanclol' Joseph Brucia I-lale Jacob Lorraine Sullivan Emory Bingley Jack Rosller William Knapp Wallace Gallagher l55I' ' ' ' aRED84Wl-ITE y Gruenberg Newman Davis Mackinfosh Mifchell Lorbeer Andersen Shepherd Hamilfon McCallum Goldsiein Mackall Dall Epsfein Harris Sweefman DEBATING HE aim of Lowell's Debaling Sociefy +0 inlroduce an informal, human 'rype ol argumenl fo replace The former dull, lechnical Jrype has finally been realized, wilh lhe resulf Jrhal' an exllraordinary amounl of Inlreresl has been displayed by Lowell debalers. 1561- - ---W 'i '- lJUNE,l932 Due To The excellenT iudgmenT OT Mr. Lorbeer, coach and adviser, The Teams chosen To represenT Lowell aT all The scheduled debaTes were composed oT capable conTesTanTs. Also, due To The splendid leadership oT The oTTicers OT The socieTy, Presi- den+ Ervin Anderson, Vice-PresidenT JuaniTa Dall, and SecreTary DoroThy Newman, Lowell's debaTing club has reTained iTs number oT inTeresTed and enThusiasTic Tollowers. The calendar Tor This Term was one Tilled wiTh conTesTs againsT capable opponenTs. lT consisTed oT a series oT pracTice debaTes and The inTerschool or league debaTes. The pracTice debaTes were wi+h ST. lgnaTius, Sequoia, and Girls' high schools. Those who represenTed Lowell in The TirsT debaTe wiTh ST. lgnaTius were Edwin EpsTein, STuarT SweeTman, and AlTred Shepard: in The second, Charles Beclcer, Eileen Cowl, and Jane Scheyer. Those in The debaTe wiTh Sequoia were WalTer McCallum and Aird lvlacl4inTosh7 againsT Girls' l-ligh, Alice Schneider, WalTer Lindauer, Reynold Cohen, and Alice WinTers. The decisions in These debaTes were noT The imporTanT TacTor, as Their main purpose was To aid The conTesTanTs in gaining poise and conTidence. The inTerschool debaTes were divided inTo Three series oT Two groups each. ln The TirsT series, The Lowell parTicipanTs in The debaTe wiTh ConTinuaTion l-ligh School were Aline GoldsTein and Julian Davis. The quesTion was: Resolved, ThaT The diTTerence beTween proTessionalism and amaTeurism should be eliminaTed Trom all high school and universiTy a+hIe+ics. Those who debaTed wiTh Galileo on The same quesTion were John l-lamilTon and Max Gruenberg. The decision was awarded To Lowell in boTh conTesTs. ln The second series The represenTaTives oT Lowell againsT Mission were Julian Davis and WalTer McCallum. The quesTion was: Resolved, ThaT San Francisco should annex San lvlaTeo. Alice MiTchell and Nicholas BonTilio debaTed on The same G1uesTion wiTh Balboa. As Tl:lE RED AND Wl-llTE goes To press beTore These debaTes are held, The decisions can noT be recorded here. , Ervin Anderson, JuaniTa Dall, and Julian Davis debaTed wiTh The STanTord Tresh- men on The eligibiliTy oT cerTain naTionally Tamed men Tor The candidacy oT PresidenT OT The UniTed STaTes. Ervin Anderson, WalTer McCallum, and ArThur l-larris debaTed wiTh The CaliTornia Treshmen on This same quesTion. The decision was awarded To Lowell in The CaliTornia Freshman ConTesTg in The oTher debaTe, The decision was noT lcnown when This boolc was prinTed. An opporTuniTy To display Their abiliTy To iTs greaTesT advanTage was granTed Ervin Anderson and Julian Davis when, aTTer a greaT deal OT compeTiTion, They were chosen To represenT Lowell in The All-CiTy Individual Speaking ConTesT. Anderson, who has had much experience and was presidenT oT The San Erancisco DebaTing League lasT Term, broughT To Lowell The TirsT prize, while Davis, also an experienced and capable debaTer, Toolc TourTh place. These Two boys succeeded in regaining Tor Lowell The DebaTing Cup ThaT is The award oT This semiannual ConTesT. ' l57l BOOK V MUSIC AND DRAMA HE curTain rises! The sTage is seT wiTh scenes oT earTh . . . man is The player ...his direcTors The gods oT TaTe. The music sTrilces, The prelude ...Then silence. The play goes on. IT is The drama oT liTel Upon iTs mounTain cresT is The crown oT vicTory. Man musT be TiT. l-le sTrives, yeT all seems TuTile-he musT be sTrong-iT is NaTure's TirsT law. l-le TalTers, louT his spiriT drives him on. l-le has reached The cresT aT lasT. l-le secures his reward, reTurns in Triumph To earTh, Then dies a happy warrior. KW' F N ' 7 , ,, K . -K Q ',,.4.ff ' ' , . Q. 1' I -Q-gnu A Q 'W 1 ,Vg , ,, . NN 'L - ,fx -xi 'Lf - -V , . M 'e.f,,. .M R x HL 1 ,if ':. , ,N , ' f f V fix . ' , w . Aff J , 'aw ' K , , , . x g 1,4 -7 , A , 1,45 '-',..ky5, t ff, .A ,A .-Q' ,, 1 YL :- ' -,-H, .gf W X ' Q ,-14.-,ig , -jg X-g ,Q A ,V I w,X3.3. . . C 4,-nv ,L . ' , - J , 4,,4,, f, .h , . . . Ak-V 9' Q . ' ' A. 1 v - f A1 , , . 4 , :M J- 'A - .141-mf'-f z I , , V , . 1 , . f v ' , - , ,, 1 - ' ,V .' :su 14. -A1 .ff ,ifffwf Q-eg, -ru 4w55auks3hmf.umiJr.i,-fir L .. .u.m.fLze.:s.,.,mmus.u,.'1,4..f,f-12, uL:K,.,g.Q1A-iq, Q cf Q ,J smwummgvu mmxa-Afm1 L- u.....mgm.m:-.J .namm-.1.u.6m2f V- --bmw - K -.ff , ..-1-H ' M - - 'T ' JUNE, I932l ' ' Israel Rosenbaum ' ORC!-IESTRAS TRAINS of Mar+ha, Zampa, and Braharns' wallzes lloaling lhrough lhe halls gave audible proof ol lhe diligenl work of our Concerl Orcheslra. Al' many assemblies and al lhe 'lerm play, ils line work was well received. Miss Nepperl, who had charge of lhis body, shared her work wilh Jrhe lalenled sludenl concerlmasler and president lsrael Rosenbaum. Olher olilicers were: lngrid Smilh. vice-presidenl: Jerome Hannigan, secrelaryg Millon Fenmore, Ronald Lampe, and Marlc Paul, librarians. Wirh Miss Nelson as lacully adviser and Myron Birnbaum as direclor, The jazz orcheslra added pep and rhylhm lo our courl' and class dances and lo our rallies, occu- pying an indispensable place in our school life. The personnel of Jrhis organizalion included l-loward Boscus, Bruce Farnow, Millon Fenmore, Max Gruenberg, Frank Hick- man, Earl l-loflman, Eugene Kahn, Larrabee Lesler, l-loward Marlcuse, Marlin Schwarlz, l-larry Waxman, Maurice Salomon. Myron Birnbaum - - - RED as Wl-llTE'i'11 Braiverman Leilh Slierison Langton Eberspacher Wallace MacFarlan MacDonald Eimar DCDUBLE QUARTETTES S FORMERLY, lhe members of our Double Quarielles were selecled 'From lhe Advanced Glee Clubs. The personnel of The Boys' Double Quarlelrle consisied of Alberl Braiverman, William Wallace, 'lirsi Jrenors: John Leilh, Verne Maclzarlan, second 'renorsg Paul Langlon, Edmund MacDonald, barilonesg Alberl Eberspacher, Edward Eimar, basses: Ben Shenson, accompanist Miss J. M. Nepperl, direclor. A unique 'ieaiure of lhe quarleiie was Jrhal ii consisled of seven veierans, Alberl Braiver- man being The only newcomer. Members of lhe Girls' Double Quarlelle, under lhe supervision of Miss F. B. Badger, were Murielle Russ, Verna Tousley, firsl sopranosq Billie Byers, Frances Judson, second Sopranos: Barbara Cox, Eslher l-lyams, lirsi' allosq Jeanne Lewis, Elhel Rolhen- slein, second allosg Ingrid Smilh, accompanist Hyams Tousley Smith Russ Byers Rofhensfein Cox Judson Lewis VYYYYW'YY J U N E I I 9 3 2 A Paul Lanqfon BOYS' ADVANCED GLEE CLUB GLEE CLUBS UR advanced glee clubs proved To be The main TacTors in perpeTuaTing The sTandard OT our highly esTeemed Music DeparTmenT. The overwhelming success oT The Boys' Advanced Glee Club is largely due To Miss NepperT, who has Tor years ably Trained The voices OT our boys: and To The capable oTFicers, Paul LangTon, presidenTg William McEvers, vice- presidenTg William Wallace, secreTary: Douglas Giles and James T-larpe, librarians. Ben Shenson again was accompanisT. The success OT The Girls' Advanced Glee Club equaled ThaT OT The boys, under The experT direcTion oT Miss Badger, aided by Beverly CresTo, presidenTg EsTher l-lyams, vice-presidenT7 Rohmer Bowman, secreTary3 Enid Kislingsbury and MillicenT LepeTich, librarians: and Ingrid SmiTh, accompanisT. K fi l' ' . B I C f i ever Y resfo l?fl?liSkfDVANCED GLEE CLUB a i fl ' 1 l i ' , if i I YTY7+TY TT li . RED 84 Wl-llTEi'li - Pol land James Buzzini Sfanley Maas Easton McCIenahan Johnsfon Leirh Cox La ngfon Ha mpfon Anderson Hogan Warnecke Craig Spalding Yafes Gobar Caioire Forresf DRAMATICS HIS semesler more laurels were added 'ro our Dramalics Club, wilh The close ol flue mosl successful 'rerm il has ever experienced. Under +l1e guidance of our eminenl' direclor, Mr. Samuel K. Polland, a series of one-acl plays, lolaling 'rhe record-breaking number ol lorry, was presenlecl al regular ancl weekly and special assemblies. Because of 'rliese numerous small assem- blies, a greal' many more sludenls were able lo show 'rlweir clramalic abilily. -l--mv - - ff JUNE,I932 T-' The crowning glory oT The semesTer resuITed Trom The presenTaTion on May I I, l2, and I3 oT The Term play, The Boomerang, an hilarious comedy in Three acTs by Winchell SmiTh and VicTor Mapes. True To iTs +i+le, The boomerang reTurned To The hands OT The one who senT iT. Dr. Gerald Sumner, a young physician, has Tor his nurse a preTTy young woman, Miss Virginia Xelva. The docTor's TirsT paTienT, Mr. Budd Wood- bridge, has a severe case oT jealousy over The aTTecTions oT Miss Grace Tyler. Much amusemenT is Tound in The cure prescribed Tor The aiImenT by The young docTor. An inTeresTing angle is inTroduced when The worm Turns and The boomerang reTurns To Dr. Sumner in his jealousy over Miss Xelva. A happy ending is broughT abouT by The un- Tangling oT embarrassing aTTairs and The resuITing happiness oT The Two young couples involved. The success oT This producTion was shown by The overwhelming applause oT The six audiences To which iT was presenTed. The Two exceIIenT casTs ThaT were chosen were as Tollows: Dr. Gerald Sumner ,c,,,,,,,,,,.......,..u.,uu,,,.......,.,..,.,,.u,,......,...., BerTram Buzzini Budd Woodbridge ,.,,,.... ...,s,,,,..V,.. I-I erberT Maas, Oscar CaToire PresTon DeWiTT ...,.., u,..... A ITrecI Spalding, James McClenahan Emile ,.,.,,.........,,,,,, .c,,,..,,,..,....,,.... I rving Gobar, John I.eiTh I-IarTIey .c.,u,..,,.... ,u.,.,,...,u,...,.,u P aul LangTon Virginia Xelva ..,u,,. ,,... .,,........,,,,.,.....,.... M a rTha STanIey Grace Tyler ...,,,.... ,.A,...u B arbara I-IampTon, Barbara Cox Marion Sumner ,u..,,.. ,,,...... D oroThy EasTon, CarIiTa YaTes GerTrude Sudlow ...,.,,,,,,.,......,.,,, ,,,...... N aTaIie Park, Idell l:orresT Mrs. CreighTon Woodbridge .,,, .....,..c,u,...,,..... P aTricia Craig, RuTh I-Iogan DoroThy James was chosen presidenT oT The DramaTics Club and MarTha War- necke, vice-presidenT. The work oT boTh oT These girls added To The success oT This semesTer. Among The ouTsTanding one-acT plays were The CIod, sTarring EThel JohnsTon as The downfrodden Tarm drudgep and The SToker, in which BerTram Buzzini gave a Tine represenTaTion of a Lascar naTive. In The Third AngIe, Barbara I-IampTon and MarTha STanIey achieved much success, wiTh The Tormer as ideal oT The poeT and The IaTTer as his undersTanding wiTe. Ervin Anderson received much recogniTion Tor his parT as a circus Trouble shooTer in WhaT's a Fixer For? TriTIes, a play oT The more serious Type, sTarring CarliTa YaTes as The kindly neighbor, was shown To a specially seIecTed assembly. In A Woman oT JudgmenT, MarTha Warnecke was much applauded Tor her Tine porTrayaI of The crooked hypnoTisT. The remaining assembly plays were oT equally high sTandard and Their casTs meT wiTh The approval OT The audience, buT space does noT permiT discussion oT Them here. -- ---i6s1?v--- BOOK VI MILITARY ROBERT BALL, Ediior ISCIPLINE, leamworlc, and +l'1e will To drive on lo viclory, vilal faclors in any mililary or- ganizalion, are no less essenlial in ajrlilelics. ll is delerminalion and figlfr 'rlial win Hue rece. ll is slieer force of will Jrlfial urges faliqued muscles on long eller llmeir normal capacily is exceeded. ln lile's race we musl develop resislance, for self- discipline and The will lo win decide Hue viclors in lliis conlesl. ,.,1,.,. .,,, ,.. ,k-, .4 ,,-ifwf, ., ,. ,, f-VM. V 4 t. - V- - v-1 h f-nz 1 H www' M W'f'M7 wQM 7 ffpffwdf-Wf'MW ff My ff f T ' I , ' . Q 1 . f f 1 . x , I K -I K ,K K V ,W Akyrh ,imi Q . , ,W f ' . 7 X b , .A,Y ,A, i . wwf W C y ffgy , ALJ ' eff' JUNE, T932 Capfain Flexsenhar AdiuTanT CapTain Major Knapp Capiain lnsTrucTor Cahill Birnbaum j i2.o.T.c. DVANCING sTeadily onward Toward a high poinT oT perTecTion in organiza- Tion and eTTiciency, under The able supervision of CapTain Flexsenhar, and wiTh The aid and insTrucTion oT Major Adams and CapTain Cieare, The Lowell baTTalion has closed one oT iTs mosT successful Terms. CadeT William Knapp was chosen major To Take command oT The uniT. CadeT Cap- Tain John Cahill was adjuTanT and CadeT CapTains RoberT, McGlashen and James l-larpe alTernaTed as assisTanT adjuTanT and capTain oT F Company. CadeT Myron Birn- baum was capTain insTrucTor, while The oTher capTains were CadeTs McWood, Deyl, and l-larris oT E, 6, and l-l companies, respecTively. CadeT CapTain KauTman aided in E Companyf The band was managed by CadeT CapTains Gruenberg and Zech, The laTTer being drum major. ' An enrollmenT drive was held To increase The enlisTmenT. The resulT was The organi- zaTion oT Tive companies insTead oT The usual Tour. However, Tor The baTTalion parades on Thursday, The Third and TourTh period companies combined and were boTh known as G Company. There were Two big evenTs This Term: FirsT, The annual inspecTion was held To selecT The honor school of The NinTh Corps Area. Toward which The baTTalion aims each year: secondly, The regular compeTiTion wiTh The oTher San Francisco high schools Took place aT The Civic AudiTorium. AT The laTTer evenT, PolyTechnic won The drill co'mpeTiTion Trophy., CadeT Jack Ryan broughT disTincTion To Lowell by winning The BesT PrivaTe's Medal. CadeT William McWood capTained The rifle Team This Term, while CadeTs Deyl, Lurman, Mc6lashan, Brenner, and McWood were chosen To shooT Tor The HearsT Trophy. -- - -- -jssj RED za WHITPE f661 N E, I932 I 67 BOOK VII BOYS' ATHLETICS FRED KRIEG, Edi+or Fx. JK D i f ,, W Q,fWFP,,fKbN2::MQ0w'W I-IERE musI be play. as well as work. This is jaw viIaI Io Ihe highesI human deveIopmen+. 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'ff-f'B,1-Iv, -, ufggfvf- V 1 pi' V, ,Q .., - Vw - , ', . ,d.gfV,1:.,.if1-,Q V 2 . .ff g 1',fx.A'f .f25?fPf ,V i If . ' 134:gr.xet1xif,. M-. . - - A r . . L L- A .',j1.fy-geu:'+.:'41 W5 KVM' , .aw :wg 4-N.,..'V 1, 41- 'V ,., - -1-uw' Mau-gf, A--11 1.-gg 1 ::.,,. pf KX V -ff M M Q Jr ff v dmpr 11,5 g.ALf4V63in A fJ,iL5 zl,ALA QWJQMQZ W My WM ww WE? W QQLQQZWQMM f 3 MQW 9 JuN5iQ32----- Mr. B. Neff Mr. C. Kifchen Mr. E. Harris Mr. M. Voyne CQACHES ARDINAL Coaches l-larris, Kifchen, Neff, and Voyne all furned ouf sfrong feams fhis spring. Neff led his unlimifed baskefball feam fo ifs fhird suc- cessive championship, while his I3O-pound feam came in second in fhe A. A. A. Mr. Kifchen divided his fime befween fhe swimming and fhe fennis feams, fhe l3O- pound and unlimifed crews. Mr. l-larris coached fwo fraclq feams, his lighfweighfs being parficularly sfrong. Mr. Voyne handled fhe baseball and golf squads. The golf squad was a sfrong confender for fhe championship. Assisfing fhese coaches were five sfuclenf coaches. Roberf Rader and Frank Regan helped direcf baskefball: Roberf Norfon, fhe baseball feamq Lawrence Rouble and Wil- liam Murphy aided fhe Cardinal boafs. Rouble Norfon Regan Rader - - wmv- - J. T' 6- 41 F572 -.f' .V A 531. 'Ay A, 1- 'jg D .2 C1 l I JE? J., f I I 4 5 N If-Q ii, UNLIMITED BASKETBALL LIMAXING a briIIianT courT season wiTh a Thrill- ing I4-To- I 2 vicTory over The Galileo Lions in The TiTuIar game, Coach Ben NelT's un- IimiTed cage Team This year won Their Third successive A. A. A. crown. The Red and WhiTe, wiTh Three veTerans Trom IasT year's Team, Bob Carney, Ed Conroy, and Richie I-lay, played Through an undeTeaTed Triple A sea- son. NelT's TirsT-sTring Tive was made up oT Bob Carney and Ed Conroy, Torwardsg Richie I-lay, cenTer7 Bill STevens and Fred Comba, guards. The Cardinals had an unusually long schedule, playing TwenTy games and losing only Three OT Them. The Teams deTeaTing The Cardinals were Calc- Iand Tech, STocIcTon, and The Uni- versiTy of San Francisco Freshmen. Alameda I-Iigh was The TirsT Cardi- nal opponenT. The Red and WhiTe deTeaTed The Transbay school. 28 To 20. Lowell Then ran up a sTring OT vicTor-ies aT The expense oT Sequoia, Vallejo, San lvIaTeo I2l, and CasTIe- monT. ITS sevenTh game, wiTh STocIc- Ton, resulTed in The Tarzans caTching Lowell on an OTT nighT and walloping The Cards 24 To 9. As a prelimi- nary To The UniversiTy of CaIiTornia- AThens Club game, Lowell meT Oalc- land Tech. Tech had a small Team, buT They were a speedier and scrap- pier bunch oT players Than The slow- moving Indians. The Tinal score was Oakland Tech 26, Lowell 20. The nexT game, wiTh The U. S. F. Frosh, resuITed in a vicTory Tor The college boys. The Frosh, led by CapTain Kirk ArmisTead, Tormer Lowell all- ciTy guard, nosed ouT an I8-I6 vic- Tory over Lowell. This was The IasT game The Cards IosT. The Cardinals now sTarTed moving TasT. They walloped Auburn I-Iigh, 4I-I2. The Indian aTTacIc was led by Ed Conroy and Richie l-Tay. They Then Traveled down The peninsula To Trounce Hod Ray's Palo AlTo Vikings, 25-7. Bob Carney and Richie Hay, wiTh nine and eighT poinTs, respec- Tively, led The Cardinal scoring. The nexT Red and WhiTe vicTim was The UniversiTy oT CaliTornia Treshman Team. The Cardinals were in Torm ThaT nighT, running up a 36-To-7 win over The UniversiTy Babes. Richie Hay, gianT Lowell cenTer, was hoT, Tallying I7 poinTs. The lasT pracTice game beTore The league opened, was wiTh The Berkeley YellowiackeTs. A 29-I5 vicTory was chalked up Tor The Cards. Carney and l-lay led The scoring wiTh Ten poinTs apiece. The A. A. A. season was opened wiTh Lowell Tangling wiTh Rene Ba- reilles' ST. lgnaTius Tive, beTore a ban- ner crowd oT 3500 prep Tans. Lowell looked mighTy impressive in Taking a 25-6 decision over The JesuiTs. ST. lgnaTius was held OTT wiThouT a Tield goal unTil The lasT seconds OT play, when Donovan, WildcaT guard, sank a long one Trom mid-Tloor. Richie l-lay's Twelve poinTs led The scorers. Fred Comba and Bill STevens, small Cardinal guards, played greaT de- fensive games. Lowell Then played a reTurn game wiTh Berkeley. The Cards were given a big scare by The YellowiackeTs. They only managed To win when Bob Carney's Tield goal Trom The side lines in The lasT minuTe OT play changed a Berkeley I9-To-I8 lead, To a Lowell 20-To-I9 win. The second League opponenT oT The Cards was Sacred I-learT. Led by Richie I-lay, aT cenTer, who scored eleven poinTs, Lowell ran up TwenTy-seven poinTs To The Ten oT The Irish. Lowell was OTT To a slow sTarT in The game, leading by only 5 To 4 aT halT. BaskeTs by Car- ney and Conroy gave Lowell a I7- To-8 lead aT The end oT The Third quarTer. l-lay and STevens Took The iniTiaTive in The lasT quarTer and The Cardinals breezed Through To a win. - - RED xv WI-IlTE il '- The following nighf The Cards wenf down 'lo fhe Farm fo play Sfanford Univer- sify Frosh. Lowell won fhaf one, 2I fo I I. The Cards had foo much cleverness and heighf for fhe Sfanford five. Richie I-lay's eleven poinfs again led fhe scoring. Larry Rofherf and Gordon Malafraff played good ball for fhe Frosh, each of fhem geffing four poinfs. Balboa, fhe fhird league opponenf on fhe Cardinal schedule, elecfed fo play a sfall- ing game affer geffing off fo a small lead, buf fhe Cardinals oufsfalled fhe Bucs, and fhen when fhe game did liven up, Lowell oufraced fhem, and gained a I9-'lo-6 win. The score af half fime was I I fo 6. Four preffy field goals by Bob Carney clinched fhe game for Lowell. Liffle Joe Sanz, Balboa guard, played a mighfy good game for fhe Bucs. The fourfh league game was wifh Polyfechnic, Lowell's ancienf rival. Buf fhaf's all if wasl Jusf anofher game. The Red and Whife ran roughshod over fhe Parrofs, win- ning 32 fo IO. Lowell held a I6-fo-7 lead af half. Bob Carney, af forward for Lowell, fallied fhirfeen poinfs, closely followed by Richie I-lay wifh nine. Teddy Marfin led fhe Poly affaclc wifh four. Commerce came nexf, and whaf was supposed fo be a close baffle, 'rurned oul' fo be anofher rouf. The Cardinals held a 26-fo-I I edge over fhe Bulldogs when fhe final gun wenf off. Commerce was unable 'ro sfop Richie I-lay, who had eleven poinfs. Carney and Conroy each had six. DeWiff Good fallied five for fhe losers. Capfain Arnie Davis, af guard for Commerce, played a good floor game. The Cardinals' sixfh game, wifh Mission, furned oul' fo be fhe firsf scare admin- isfered fo Lowell during fhe season. The final score was Lowell 27, Mission 22. The Red and Whife sfarfed ouf real sfrong, holding a I7-'lo-5 lead af half, and a 23-fo-9 lead af fhe end of fhe fhird quarfer. Mission fhen puf on a belafed rally, mainly fhrough fhe eflorfs of Niclc Cebalo, Padre cenfer, which iusf failed fo cafch Lowell. I-lay again led in fhe scoring wifh fwelve poinfs. Cebalo had eleven. The final game, played before a crowd of SOO fans, found Lowell fangling wifh Galileo, bofh feams being undefeafed. The game was a fhriller fhroughouf, keeping fhe enfire house on edge. Ed Conroy sfalced fhe Cardinals fo a fwo-poinf lead wifh a beaufiful mid-floor shol' fhaf didn'f even fouch 'rhe rim of 'lhe baslcef. Lowell held fhe lead fhroughouf fhe game. The 'feam had a 6-fo-2 lead al' fhe end of fhe firsf guarfer, and a 6-fo-5 margin af half. Two more beaufiful shofs by Conroy and foul fhrows by Carney and I-lay gave Lowell a I2-fo-8 lead al' fhe beginning of fhe Iasf quarfer. The Iasf five minufes of fhis game were as fasf and excifing as any game fhis year, fhe Cardinals sfill hanging on fo fheir slighf lead. Conroy led in scoring wifh seven poinfs. Capfain Bob Randall played a very good floor game for Galileo, and scored five poinfs. The worlc of Richie I-lay, Bob Carney, and Ed Conroy, on offense, was sfellar fhroughouf fhe long schedule. I-lay led fhe 'ream in scoring fhroughouf fhe season, aver- aging abouf nine poinfs a game. Carney and Conroy averaged seven poinfs a game. Bofh I-lay and Carney were unanimous for firsl-fearn all-cify honors of fhe local news- papers. Conroy made all firsf 'reams excepf one, fhaf being a second. The playing of Fred Comba and Bill Sfevens, small guards for fhe Red and Whife, was specfacular. They held opposing feams fo an average of only fwelve poinfs a game. The personnel of fhe squad included: Forwards, Roberf Carney and Edmund Con- royg cenfer, Richard I-lay: guards, Fred Comba and William Sfevens. The reserves were Anfonio Aguilar, Emmeff Briffon, Fred Corey, James Curran, Gerald Dowd, Howard Erlenheim, Richard Gock, Edward I-laas, and Carl Troppman. mil - - , BASEBALL O W E L L' S nine again wenT Through a dismal and unsup- porTed season. Baseball aT Lowell is The one sporT ThaT does noT receive any supporT Trom The sTudenT body. The Team is ouT on The diamond TighTing Tor Lowell, buT The sTudenTs are noT behind iT. Coach lvlike Voyne had greaT hopes Tor his Team This year, buT his cohorTs had The bad misTorTune To lose Their TirsT Tew pracTice games, and Trom Then on The Team had To play iTs games solely on iTs own meriTs. PracTice began early in February, wiTh abouT ThirTy reporTing. For Tive weeks, under The guiding eyes of Coach Voyne and AssisTanT Coach Bob NorTon, The diamond men prac- Ticed, unTil all The TaulTs ThaT could be remedied were ironed ouT. PracTice sessions were held every day, wiTh games beTween Two pick- up sides being The Tinis To The aTTer- noon's work. The eighT veTerans oT lasT season were CapTain Joe FuTer- nick, ArT Allen, NaTe Benjamin, Bob Cole, Ed Conroy, AI DougherTy, Jack Gunning, and Frankie Schirmer. New players included Jack Brig- ham, Eddy Douglas, AnTone Franu- sich, lvlilT Guris, l-lenry Rolph, Jack Sullivan, SwaT Tanaka, Floyd Wal- Ters, Frank Williams, and Archer Zamloch. The TirsT Tive weeks of pracTice were TeaTured by exTensive baTTing and fielding pracTice. Wal- Ters and Zamloch, Two new infield candidaTes, were The besT of The newcomers. CapTain FuTernick's playing was easily The dominaTing TacTor OT The Team. l-lis hiTTing and Tielding were The class oT The squad. Voyne TirsT puT Joe aT shorTsTop, buT laTer on in The season he was moved over To TirsT base To make room Tor Frankie Schirmer, whose Tine, sTeady baTTing gave him The baTTle aT shorT- sTop. WalTers was soon displaced aT second base by Franusich, a iunior- high-school producT, who laTer be- came one of The besT players on The Team. The inTield aT This Time lined up wiTh CapTain FuTerniclc on firsT, Franusich on second, Zamloch aT Third, and Schirmer aT The shorTsTop posiTion. This was The smallesT infield in The league, buT by no means The wealcesT, eiTher in fielding or baT- Ting. Jack Sullivan, a big caTcher, soon esTablished himself as The besT man for The iob behind The plaTe. Ed Conroy, firsT baseman on lasT year's Team, reporTed for pracTice raTher laTe in The season, and be- cause of This and The facT ThaT he was ouT for a while wiTh an illness was un- able To win a regular berTh on The Team. There were five good appli- canTs for ouTfield posiTions: Jack Brigham, Alan Dougherfy, Eddy Douglas, Jack Gunning, anol lvlilT Guris. The firsT choices for The ouT- er-paTch posifions were Brigham, Dougherfy, and Gunning. Brigham and DougherTy, Two big fooTball men, were very heavy hiTTers and fairly good fielders. Gunning was noT so big, buT had greaT abiliTy as a Tlychaser and was a sTeady man wiTh The baT. l-lowever, Brigham soon dropped from baseball, and his place was Talcen by The newcomer, Guris. l-le was inexperienced, buT a sTeady player. For mound men, Lowell had Three good piTchers: Benjamin, Cole, and Williams, The firsT Two menTioned saw service in some of lasT year's games, buT Williams was unknown. Cole, a nephew of BerT Cole, Mis- sion's Pacific CoasT League sTar hurler, was The besT man of This Trio. l-le had a good fasT ball, a nice curve, had fairly good conTrol, and could handle himself in a TighT spoT. Benjamin was The second besT of The Trio. l-le also had a good curve and conTrol. However, his offerings, like Those of Williams, were easier To hiT. For Their firsT game The Card- JUNE,I932 vfvv inals lined up wiTh Zamloch, 3b, baTTing firsT. I-Ie was followed by Gunning, cf: Guris, If: I:uTernick, Ibg DougherTy, rf: Franusich, Zbg Schirmer, ss: Sullivan, cg and Cole, piTcher. In Their firsT pracTice game, The Cardinals iourneyed across The bay To Berkeley, where They meT The UniversiTy of California frosh nine. This game, played on March I7, found The Cards going down To an overwhelming defeaT, I4 To O. Bob Cole sTarTed The game for The Indians, buT he was hir hard from The sTarT and was soon displaced. Williams and Baker finished The moundwork for The Cardinals. The maioriTy of The universiTy scores were unearned, The sTrange diamond and nervousness conTribuTing many errors ThaT led To scores. Conroy and WalTers were The chief offenders. Guris played good ball for Lowell, geTTing Two of The four safeTies The Cardinals gafherecl in, besides making a nice caTch in The ouTfieId. Joe I:uTernick played his expecTed fine game aT firsT base and gaThered in a hiT. The only oTher crediTabIe performances were Turned in by Gunning in IefT field, and Zamloch aT Third. On April I The Cardinals opened Their league schedule, meeTing The sTrong Balboa Team aT Soufhside Field. Lowell was seT back by The Bucs To The Tune of 9 To 2. NaTe Benjamin sTarTed on The mound for The Cardinals, buT The Mission disTricT swaTsTers greeTed him wiTh a barrage of hiTs ThaT scored Three runs. I-Ie was relieved by Cole: buT The Red and Whife was beaTen from The sTarT. Fufernick, Franusich, and Schirmer Turned in The only good games. One week laTer, April 8, The Cardinals played Their second league game. Run- ning up againsT ST. Ignarius, Third-place Team of years, The Cardinals received a greafer seTback Than in Their firsT sTarT. IT was The same old sTory. OuThiT four To one, The Red and WhiTe helped The WiIdcaTs along by making five errors. A few days IaTer The Cardinals journeyed To Ivlarfinez, where They played a Thrilling game wiTh Alhambra Union I-Iigh. Alhambra finally won ouT only afTer The Cardinals were leading, 3 To 2. The final score was 4 To 3, Alhambra geTTing Two runs in Their half of The lasT inning. In Their Third league game, The Cardinals played The Sacred I-IearT nine. The Irish were supposed To be sTrong, buT The Cardinals broke Their losing sTreak and defeaTed Them, 8 To 5. Bob Cole sTarTed and piTched Through The whole conTesT. I-Iis hurling was sTeady and eTfecTive in The pinches. The whole Team gave him good supporT for The firsT Time during The season. I:uTernick and Franusich were as usual The big guns in The Cardinal aTTack. Franusich was rapidly esfablishing himself as The heaviesT hiTTer on The Team. On The following day, SaTurday, April I6, Lowell wenT down To San Jose, where They were soundly Trounced by The San Jose STaTe Teachers' Team, I8 To O. Fufernick and Franusich were The only men To geT a hiT, boTh of Them geTTing one for half of LowelI's Two bingles. . As This arTicIe is ediTed, There sTiII remain on The schedule games wiTh San Rafael I-Iigh, San Rafael MiIiTary Academy, Tamalpais I-Iigh, San MaTeo Junior College, Poly- Technic, Commerce, Mission, and Galileo. . psi- - Q, CREW FTER winning fhe A. A. A. championship lasf season, Lowell sfarfed Jrhis ferm wifh high hopes, due fo fhe refurn of such vef- erans as Jack Cooke, Charles Trosf, l-larry Carlson. Byrd Srnifh, and Jack Geisen. Larry Rouble spenf an in- eligible spring ferm as assisfanf fo Coach Kifchen. On Thursday, February I8, l932, Coach Claude Kifchen received word fhai' Lowell was fo represenf herself in 'rhe Washingfon Day cele- brafion fhe following Monday in a crew race wifh Galileo, Balboa, S+. lgnafius, Confinuafion, and Lick- Wilmerding. Accordingly, pracfice was held Friday and Safurday, and fhe Cards, as championship defend- ers, wenf info fhe race wi'I'h liffle pracfice and plenfy of fighf. Larry Rouble, chosen 'ro sfroke por+, was honorary capfain. l-le was followed by John Brunfon, l-larry Carlson, Harold Goldsfein, Gil O'Neill, and Bob May in 'rhe bow. Jack Cooke sfroked sfarboard, followed by Bob Church, Joe Murphy, Harrison Primes, Charlie Trosf, and Jim Graves, bow. Of Jrhose rowing, Gold- sfein, May, Rouble, and Anfhony, coxswain, were ineligible for Triple-A compefifion. Lowell crossed fhe line in fhis race affer Confinuafion, Sf. lgnafius, and Galileo had splashed by. A poor showing for champions, buf a fair one considering 'rhe lack of fraining or pracfice. Two weeks lafer, Coaches Kifchen and Rouble called for a furnouf. Over fhree boafloads of 'fall heavies, shorf heavies, fall lighfs, and shorf lighf men answered. Then came fhe fask of differenfiafing, a hard one for Sfudenf Coach Rouble. How- ever, if was simplified for him when almosf a full boafload of aspiranfs quif, for differing reasons. Bob Church shiTTed To The ThirTies. Nick Maximov, Tailing To make weighT, came Trom Them. PracTice was held aT TirsT on Tuesdays and Thursdays, buT by popular consenT was changed To Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fri- days. This gave The heavyweighT boaT Three pracTices insTead oT Two each Week. Toward The end oT The season, Lowell planned special early morning pracTices, To be held aT 6:30. On April 7, Coaches KiTchen and Rouble posTed The TirsT cuT lisT. STar- board side was leTT wiTh eighT men. They were Jack Cooke, Jack Geisen, Jim Graves, Nick Maximov, Joseph Murphy, Gilmore O'Neill, Paul PTlue- ger, and Harrison Primes. The eighT men leTT on porT side were Jack Brigham, John BrunTon, Harry Carl- son, Joe Daniels, Howard Erlenheim, Roy Pearson, Byrd SmiTh, and WalTer STevens. Those surviving up To The cuT and showing good maTerial were Roy Brooks, Joe Flamm, Jack Fox, Bill Gallagher, Ed McDonald, and Norman STiller. Heinie Rolph and Ned RosenlolaTT were leTT as cox and piloT, respecTively. SaTurday, April 9, saw The TirsT Trip Take place. Leaving The proTec- Tive harbor aT IO a. m., The boaT drew up beTore The SausaliTo landing aT IO:3O, a halT-hour Trip. ATTer a ThirTy-minuTe sTop Tor resT, The boaT proceeded onward To Tiburon, sTop- ping a Tew minuTes en rouTe aT Bel- vedere. ATTer an hour OT swimming, eaTing, and hiking, Twelve by now Tired oarsmen Tossed oars and Tinally landed aT YachT Harbor iusT an even hour aTTer leaving Tiburon. The Trip showed resulTs in more ways Than one. A sTeady rhyThm ThaT did noT include one break in The whole six- mile iaunT back spoke volumes oT The achievemenTs oT The day. The long reach developed during The Time, The Teeling of Teamwork enThused in The minds oT each rower, and The W RED xv WI-IlTE' 'l closer command gained by The coxswain were well worTh any expenses suTTered on The ouTing. Marin Junior College, one OT The mosT successTul crews ever To hold pracTice in bay areas, concluded an undeTeaTed season by lOeaTing Lowell To The Tinish on Friday, April l5. JusT a week beTore, The long, TasT sTroke OT The J. C. crewmen baTTled a Tierce Golden GaTe Tide To beaT OuT Galileo by over Three boaT lengThs. The Lowell race was almosT The same sTory. A TasT sTarT ThaT gave The Collegians a halT-lengTh lead in boTh races was a TeaTure well worTh seeing. From The beginning, Marin slowly pulled away Trom The Red and WhiTe oarsmen. AT The halT, abouT TiTTeen TeeT OT surging waTer separaTed sTern and bow. Three-guarTers OT The way down, aT The ST. Francis YachT Club, Lowell began To sprinT. Slowly she crawled up on The hard-pulling MaiucOs. Then Marin sTarTed iTs sprinT. STrokel a TOOT more. STroke! AnoTher TOOT, unTil aT The Tinish Marin pulled up a good Two and a halT lengThs ahead OT Lowell. Lowell's TirsT race! Marin's lasT! CapTain Jack Cooke, sTarboard sTroke, seT an ideal pace Tor The early race. Joe Daniels aT The porT sTroke was equally good. STarboard Tive was rowed by Charlie TrosT, wiTh Howie Erlenheim in The corresponding porT posiTion. STarboard and porT Tour were Joe Murphy and Harry Carlson. Big Jack Geisen and Jack Brigham benT The number Three oars. STarboard Two was pulled by l-larrison Primes, John BrunTon handled The porT, while Jim Graves and Byrd SmiTh, The bowmen, compleTed The row- ing lisT. l-leinie Rolph was a surprise wiTh his excellenT adopTion OT racing TacTics Trom The cox posiTion. PiloT Ned RosenblaTT sTeered a course sTraighT and True. Coach Claude KiTchen, working on a special reporT Tor The Board OT EducaTion, Tound iT almOsT impossible To aTTend pracTices, so ThaT Laurence Rouble, veTeran OT Tour years OT crew and TooTball, was leTT The Task OT Turning OuT a boaT worThy oT The championship iT was deTending. Rouble did noT miss a single pracTice, even on his birThday coming ouT To aid in The progress. l-le made ouT OT l-lenry Rolph, ToTally crew- ignoranT, an excellenT coxswain. WiTh The Tive veTerans beTore menTioned To work upon, Larry imporTed l-larrison Primes and Joe Murphy Trom The ThirTies, and Ned Rosen- blaTT, piloT, To cOmpleTe his experienced lisT. Then, OuT OT some ThirTy OTher aspiranTs, he chose Jim Graves as sTarboard bowman. Paul PTlueger, good aT eiTher side, was placed aT The leTT-hand sweeps. Nick Maximov and Gil O'Neill were also leTT aTTer The TirsT cuT. PorT saw more compeTiTion. Roy Pearson, John BrunTon, WalTer STevens, Jack Brigham, and T-lowie Erlenheim were chosen To row, alTernaTely, wiTh Joe Daniels, l-larry Carlson, and Byrd SmiTh. EngagemenTs Tor The season numbered six. Two, The WashingTon Day RegaTTa and The Marin J. C. race, have already been expounded. Those leTT were wiTh Oakland PolyTechnic College OT Engineering, on April I9, and Two league races: Lowell vs. ST. lgnaTius on May I4, and Lowell vs. Galileo on May 2 I. As This iournal wenT To press be- Tore any OT The lasT Tour were rowed, iT was impossible To record The resulTs. T781 - - W UNLIMITED TRACK HE Track and Tield Team This year was in The same posiTion iT has been Tor The lasT Three or Tour years: ThaT is, The Team depended on The Tield men Tor mosT OT iTs poinTs. The Track secTion was woeTully weak, buT a Tine group oT weighT men made up Tor This by iTs good work. The Team had very Tew veTerans Trom lasT year's Team as a nucleus. The men who had previous experi- ence were CapTain Fred Rosenberg, Phil Levy, ElberT Byrnes, Tom John- sTon, Sam Klauber, ArT Allen, Mar- cus Davis, Richie Hay, and Nick lvlax- imov. Five oT These men had experi- ence as unlimiTeds, The resT, John- sTon, Davis, Klauber, lvlaximov, being graduaTed lighTweighTs. Byrnes, a hurdler, wiThdrew Trom Track in The middle oT The season. The Cardinals engaged in quiTe a Tew meeTs, The TirsT oT These being in The San Francisco All-STars vs. STan- Tord Freshmen. The only noTable TeaT was ThaT oT Phil Levy, sTar shoT puTTer and discus Thrower. Levy won The shoTpuT and Took second in The discus. Wes Scheu, anoTher Card- inal weighT man, buT ineligible Tor A. A. A. compeTiTion, Took a second in The shoT and a Third in The discus. Herb Joslin, Tormer Lowell man, compeTing Tor The Frosh, Took Third in The shoT and second in The discus. The Cardinals Then engaged in pracTice meeTs wiTh San Francisco UniversiTy Freshmen and Valleio High. Lowell was unable To geT more Than ThirTy poinTs Trom The Freshmen, buT The Vallejo meeT Tound The Card- inals coming inTo Their own. During EasTer vacaTion, Mr. Harris scheduled meeTs wiTh 5anTa Rosa High and LakeporT High Tor mem- bers oT The Track Team who were in aTTendance aT Lucerne. While noT all members oT The Team compeTed, some good' men shone wilh lheir work. Sam Klauber, a sprinler, won in all his slarls. Klauber came close lo 23 seconds flal in lhe furlong and l0.5 in lhe cenlury. Afler coming back lo lhe cily, Lowell, on March 30, mel lhe Berke- ley High squad al Kezar, losing 69 lo 43. The Red and While was very slrong in some evenls, bul Berkeley look clean sweeps in lhe high iump and low hurdles and firsls and sec- onds in lhe high hurdles, broad jump, and pole vaull. Some exceplional limes and dislances were recorded in lhe meel. Phil Levy, husky Lowell weighl man, lossed lhe shol 5l feel I llf2 inches, four inches beller lhan me PT A. A.lseamissilsiafisy'sfnafsel l-lomel, former Poly slar. Levy also look a firsl in lhe discus wilh a lhrow of I25 feel. Raymond, a high-iump arlisl from lhe Berkeley leam, climbed lo 6 feel 2 inches, mighly high for a prepsler. The Cardinals came lhrough wilh flying colors in lhe IOO-yard dash, scoring a clean sweep. Fuiimolo look firsl, Klauber second, and Granville lhird. The lime was lO.3 seconds. Klauber look firsl in lhe 220 in 23 flal, wilh Fuii- molo lying for second. On Salurday, April 2, Coach l-lar- ris look a small squad lo compele in lhe Sacramenlo 20-30 Club invila- lional meel. The Cardinals look fourlh place in lhe high-school sland- ings. Levy look firsl in lhe shol wilh a mediocre lhrow of 47 feel 8 inches. Levy also look a lhird in lhe loolball lhrow wilh a peg of I68 feel. Fred Rosenberg, Cardinal cap- lain, caplured second in lhe shol. Arnold Nulling, a pole vauller, lied for lhird in his evenl. The following Salurday, lhe fourlh annual Lowell Relays were slaged al San Francisco Universily Field. The carnival drew a record enlry of lhir- ly-five schools from all around lhe bay region, and over five hundred alhleles compeled in lhe evenl. Sev- JUNE, I932 eral new evenTs were iniTiaTed, Those being The mile run, TooTball Throw, and medley relay. The iavelin and Tour-mile relay were discarded. Honors in Class A were won by The phenomenal Commerce l-ligh squad. The Bulldogs Took The Track secTiOn wiTh 36 poinTs, and The Tield secTion wiTh 23. Poly and Balboa Tied Tor second in The Track wiTh l3 poinTs, while Lowell Took second in The Tield evenTs. The Commerce squad, wiTh McWilliams, Reisner, Good, Allman, Korn, Rose, Gordon, Briggs, Cherico, Tomei, LeaT, McDonough, RiewerTs, Purpora, GriTTen, Arney, and lvlarTin, Took The champion- ship Tor The second successive year. The Bulldogs esTablished new marks in The 640- yard low hurdle relay and l2O-pound 880-yard relay and Tied The 880-yard relay mark. This same Commerce Team is one OT The sTrongesT Track and field Teams ever developed in The ciTy, and would rank high in The sTaTe honor roll. Lowell's shOTpuT squad Took second in The iron-ball evenT, while The discus Team won. McClymonds' Team Torced Lowell To a second in The shOTpuT. Lowell also Took a second in The TooTball Throw and Two TourThs in The high jump and broad jump. ln The Track secTion, The Cardinals Took poinTs in The 880-yard relay, mile relay, medley relay, hurdles relays, and The l2O-pound 880-yard evenT. Class B honors were divided beTween l-layward and Tamalpais. l-layward won The Tield evenTs secTion, while Tamalpais Took TirsT in The Track evenTs. Livermore was a close runner-up in boTh secTions. The Carnival was puT over in a big way by Mr. Harris and The sTudenT commiTTees, headed by Manager l-lerb Meyerinck, and a Tine group OT oTTicials. Trophies were donaTed by The universiTies OT CaliTornia, STanTord, SanTa Clara, and San Francisco. The nexT meeT in which The Cardinals parTicipaTed was The I-lollisTer inviTaTional Track meeT, sponsored by The 20-30 Club OT ThaT ciTy. A small squad was Taken down To The meeT, Ten poinTs being Tallied as a resulT OT Two wins in The shoTpuT and discus. Phil Levy won The shoTpuT wiTh a Toss OT over 49 TeeT, breaking The meeT record Tormerly held by Ossie Gray, Tormer Lowell sTar. Levy, who ordinarily places high in The discus, had bad luck, Touling on all his aTTempTs. However, Wes Scheu won The Greek-plaTTer evenT, spinning iT ouT l I7 TeeT. AT This wriTing There sTill remain on schedule a meeT wiTh Poly, The A. A. A. TryouTs, and The A. A. A. Tinals on May 7, aT Kezar STadium. The Cardinals will be able To com- peTe Tavorably wiTh The ParroTs in Their dual meeT. Poly has Tallen Trom iTs pasT Throne OT champion, and Commerce has Taken over The iob. ln The A. A. A. meeT, The Cardinals should place Third or TourTh. Klauber and FuiimoTo are Tavored TO pick up Odd poinTs in The sprinTs. The relay Team should Take a Third or TourTh. Levy is doped Tor a double win in The weighTs. EiTher Fred Rosenberg or Richie l-lay should Take poinTs in The shOT. l-lay has The abiliTy To place in The discus. - fail- - - -- SWIMMING l-lE unlimiTed Tank men were probably The weakesT Team To represenT Lowell in years. Coach KiTchen had very liTTle maTerial To work wiTh, The only real veTeran being CapTain Bill McWood, who had Trouble geTTing inTo condi- Tion. The Cardinals had a long sched- ule wiTh ouT-oT-Town schools, meeTing Palo AlTo, Berkeley, Sequoia, Y. M. C. A., Burlingame, Commerce, and PolyTechnic. The only men compeTing on The Team who had had previous experi- ence were CapTain'McWood, An- Thony, Kaye, and Zahn. Mark An- wheaeamefaarp Trom Tashyea rs lighTweighTs, was a Tine swimmer, buT was ineligible Tor A. A. A. compeTi- Tion. Kaye was a breasT-sTroke swim- mer oT some capabiliTy. McWood was The only real poinT geTTer oT The Team. l-le swam The disTances in greaT sTyle, lasT year winning The A. A. A. 44-O-yard Tree-sTyle evenT. Zahn was an experienced lighTweighT swimmer who gaThered in quiTe a Tew odd poinTs during The pracTice meeTs. Spencer swam The IOO-yard Tree sTyle. Backing him up in The Tree-sTyle evenTs were KanTer and TodhunTer. The laTTer also compeTecl in back-sTroke evenTs. The Cardinals had only one menTionable diver, STone. WiTh This group as The main- sTay oT The Team, The Cardinals sTarT- ed Their season. r T T Lowell TirsT iourneyed down To Redwood CiTy To meeT The powerTul Sequoia Union High Team. The Car- dinals were deTeaTed by The Purple and WhiTe Tankmen, 90 To 5l. How- ever, The Cardinals were noT aT The peak oT Their Torm. This meeT was in combinaTion wiTh The lighTweighTs. The chieT poinT geTTers were An- Thony, England, McWood, Morgan, MowaTT, Peachey, Rude, STeams, STone, and TodhunTer. The nexT pracTice meeT was wiTh Palo AlTo, where The combined un- limiTeds and lighTweighTs dropped a 78-To-SI decision. The Vikings were one oT The sTrongesT Tank squads around The bay region. ln This meeT AnThony, England, McWood, Mow- aTT, Rude, STeins, STone, and Tod- hunTer were The ones To geT inTo The poinT column. The sTrange Tank, and lack oT pracTice, had a greaT deal To do wiTh The Cardinal downTall. For Their nexT pracTice meeT, The Cardinal unlirniTeds Took a Trip To Berkeley, where The sTrong Yellow- iackeTs Trounced The Cardinal swim- mers, Sl To I7. CapTain McWood, sTill Tar Trom his usual Torm, managed To Take a Third and a second in his evenTs. TodhunTer and Peachey wenT Two and Three in The back sTroke. ln The diving, STone Took second behind a Berkeley man. On Monday, April I8, The Cardi- nal lighTweighTs and unlimiTeds wenT down To Burlingame, where They meT The newly Tormed Burlingame squad in The peninsula school's pool. Bur- lingame has had her own pool Tor a Tew years, buT This is The TirsT Time she has organized a Tank squad. The Tinal combined score was I28lf2 To l7'f2 in Tavor oT The Lowell mermen. The big poinT winners Tor Lowell in The I I0-pound division were STearns and MowaTT. ln The l20's, MowaTT and Draper came Through in Tine sTyle. ln The l30-pound class, Jack England and Bob Morgan puT on one oT Their exciTing duels in The 50-yard back sTroke, wiTh England coming in TirsT. OTher I30-pound places were Taken by Rude in diving, KenTand WoosTer. ln The unlimiTed class, CapTain McWood, AnThony, KanTer, Spen- cer, STone, TodhunTer, and Zahn were The place swimmers. McWood had liTTle Trouble in The 220- and 440- yard Tree-sTyle evenTs. STone's div- ing comes in Tor recogniTion, while oTher good races were Turned in by AnThony, Spencer. and TodhunTer. AT This wriTing, The A. A. A. and Three pracTice meeTs are leTT on The schedule. The only probable placers in The A.A.A. are McWood, Peachey, TodhunTer, STone, and Zahn. lr Q! v WP fly' Q ,rs K3 Captain Frank Beveridge Cahill Kaye Murcv Abramson Samuel Frampton ' ' X ,ef TENNISVSQUN-fg. l-IE l932 season proved fairly successful fo fhe Lowell fennis feann, as if defeafed four ouf of fhe seven feams which if mef. Much of ifs success musf be affribufed fo fhe work of Manager Jerry Samuel in planning fhe frips, and also fo fhe remark- able playing o who losf buf one singles mafch in all of his seven encounfers. ' Lowell's firsf opponenf, San Mafeo Junior College, adminisfered fhe only real drubbing of fhe season by winning 5 fo I. Alfhough slighfly improved, fhe feam was no mafch for ifs nexf adversary, fhe Sfanford Frosh, losing 6 fo 3. The Cardinal racquefeers reversed fhe order by frampling underfoof Berkeley l-ligh by fhe score of 6 fo 0. Lowell's ancienf rival, Polyfechnic, succumbed in similar fashion, losing 5 fo O. Nexf, fhe sfrong California Frosh iusf eked ouf a close vicfory by winning 5 fo 4. Lowell now caused fhe U. S. F. Frosh fo bife fhe dusf by conquering fhem 4 fo 2. The pracfice season was ended wifh flying colors when Lowell puf Menlo Junior College fo rouf by fhe overwhelming vicfory of 8 fo I. The feam for fhese frips consisfed of fhe besf players combined from fhe unlim- ifeds and fhe fhirfies. When fhe annual wenf fo press, iusf before fhe A. A. A. fourna- menf, Lowell was sfrongly favored fo win bofh championships, expecfing compefifion only from Sf. lgnafius in fhe unlimifeds and Polyfechnic in fhe fhirfies. The mainsfays of fhe unlimifed squad were Capfain Frank Beveridge, William Ashley, John Cahill, l-lerberf Kaye, and Roberf Pommerg for fhe fhirfies, Mason Abramson, Harold Brown, Gene Frampfon, Max Murov, and Henry Wakamafsu. '-' sl84l JUNE, l932 V Vkk K K kkkky ,gykg ,k,k, 7 V V 'i ' w 'T J '.,. sz ' kk I ff --'f .-,' L-LL f i 'Kf, ' ' ' i 5 , ' . ' ' , . 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I ' ': 'f'f- -- 'ran Vi-fs :wa may 1 . if Wie? fa,Qev-:iezbwfmiHsfssii ':E.5.J i ' i A wr - 5212 I mu N9 Iwi ' , ' is 2 'f n . - ' f:2.. ..':f if-2-.iW57' 'si ' ' 'W 'W 14113, sz' Tw '- lk . ,, arerkrf f . f,': . ' , , .V H f ,,', Y V s Berry Bedecarre Mohr Proll Riegelhufh Brigham Hubbard Ham Lewis Lucky Korn Schoen Taylor 130- POUND BASKETBALL I-IIS year's IighTweighT Team had aImosT as successTuI a season as The Red and WhiTe unIimiTeds. They played TwenTy-Three games and IosT buT Three. One oT These deTeaTs was a Ieague seTback aT The hands oT Commerce, puTTing The Car- dinals in second place. The 30's had a very Iong pracTice season, meeTing AIa- meda, VaIIeio, Sequoia, STockTon, CasTIemonT, BerkeIey, Palo AI+o, Auburn, San MaTeo, Salesians Boys' Club, Red Shields Boys' Club, U. C. PharmacisTs, and Richmond Vaga- bonds. They Iosr Two OT These games, one To STockTon, 26 To 20, and The oTher To The Red Shields Boys' CIub, 4-O To 29. The Cardinals sTarTed Their Ieague schedule by deTeaTing ST. IgnaTius, I8 To 9. Lowell held a Iead ThroughouT The game. Roy I-Iam and Ed Lewis, Cardinal Torwards, kepT The Red and WhiTe in TronT by Their good shooTing. The IighTweighTs Then de- TeaTed Sacred T-IearT, 25 To I57 Balboa, 20 To IO: and PoIyTechnic, I4 To I2. Their TiTTh league game was wiTh Commerce, boTh Teams being undeTeaTed. LoweII was decidedly oTi Torm ThaT day, The Commerce defense holding The Cards To one TieId goal. The Tinal score was Commerce I3, Lowell 8. Charlie Purpora and Bud ScoIIin, Two Bulldog Torwards, Ied The Commerce aTTacIc. The Cardinals climaxed Their season wirh briIIianT vicTories over Mission and Gali- Ieo, boTh sTrong Teams. The win over Mission was 20 To I2, and a I4-To-5 deTeaT was adminisTered To Galileo. Ed Lewis and Will Lucky sTarred in each OT These vicTories. The members oT The squad were WiIIiam Ashley, Lawrence Bedecarre, Ellis Berry, William Brigham, Roy I-Iam, Jack I-Iubbard, Thomas Korn, Edwin Lewis, WiITred Lucky, Jack Mohr, WiIIiam OsTerrnan, Edward ProII, Kirk RiegeIhuTh, Raymond Schoen, and CharIes TayIor. -- - - I851' - - - RED 84 WI-lITE i i Elvin Giacobbi 130- PCDUND CREW AST year, when iT became evidenT ThaT no school buT Lowell was enTering a lighTweighT oar-pulling aggregaTion in league compeTiTion, Galileo dropped iTs I3O-pound oarsmen Tor The season. The Lowell men, however, kepT up Their pracTice, and seasoned ouT wiTh Two races-wiTh a varsiTy crew Trom Oakland and wiTh an ineligible boaTload Trom Galileo. To show The evidenT success oT Their lonely pracTice, Two oarsmen, Primes and Murphy, and one piloT, RosenblaTT, made TirsT-sTring unlimiTed crew This season. Q The Lowell lighTweighTs changed Their pracTice days To Tuesdays and Thursdays when The need Tor The heavyweighT's Three-day pracTice became evidenT. The TirsT Trip, Taken on SaTurday, April I6, was a successTul one, and iTs men showed endurance and Torm. The lighTweighT league, The same as The varsiTy, was composed of Galileo, ST. lgna- Tius, Balboa, and Lowell. The Lowell boaT, quiTe a heavy one This season, was given aT leasT even breaks wiTh The ouTcome oT Their Three races, buT This iournal was prinTed be- Tore Their daTes. ' Bob Church, who rowecl number Tive in The l93l boaT, Took sTroke Tor The season. and due To his pracTice wiTh The unlimiTeds aT The beginning oT The season, led a good, long sTroke. CapTain Elvin Giacobbi aT The sTroke porT Tollowed Church wiTh very Tavorable resulTs. BurkeTT, GOTT, Gorman, Peacock, Tinker, and Worden, mosT OT Them subsTiTuTes on lasT year's crew, Tollowed Church on The sTarboard. Behind Giacobbi were CuniberTi, Kane, Maggio, Billy Raymond, and Toby Tyler. The coxswain was Drangeq piloT, Sherman. Oscar CaToire, who organized The group Tor Coach KiTchen, had To drop ouT when pracTice Tor The Term play called him. Joe Murphy Took his place. - - -- - ' 'wJUNE,I932 Sfanford Horn LIGHT WEIGHT TRACK OACI-TED by Mr. Harris. Lowell lighTweighTs had greaT poTenTialiTies, buT The so-called sTars seemed To Tail To come Through, while The new-coming Treshman and iunior-high sTars gaThered in The poinTs. The Cardinals, aT This wriTing, have The abiliTy To upseT Commerce as A. A. A. champions, buT wheTher They will or noT is unknown. The Cardinals were capTained by STanTord Horn, who was unable To compeTe on accounT OT recuperaTing Trom a serious illness. Mr. Harris had a sTrong lisT oT poinT winners Trom lasT year's Team To use as a nucleus. PoinT winners who were back again were CapTain Horn, Braiverman, Chinn, Dong, FueT- Terer, FuiiTa, GeTien, Shipnuck, and Shimosaku. The lighTweighT squad under The fine managemenT oT Randall Shields, lighTweighT Track manager, engaged in a series of pracTice meeTs. They were only vicTorious in The meeT wiTh Mission. The Team also was inviTed To parTicipaTe in boTh The SacramenTo inviTaTional meeT and The l-lollisTer meeT sponsored by The 20-30 Club. The only men To place in The CapiTal CiTy meeT were FuiimoTo and Granville, who placed Third and TourTh in The IOO-yard dash. The lighTweighTs won The l-lollisTer meeT, Tallying 23lf2 poinTs. Many individual sTars were developed wiThin The Team. Probably The mosT sensa- Tional oT These was Joe Granville, sprinTer. Granvilie Took many TirsTs in pracTice meeTs, and also Tallied TirsT in The HollisTer meeT in lO.4 seconds. Arnold NuTTing, high iumper and pole vaulTer, developed inTo a Tine compeTiTive aThleTe. ln The middle oT The season he had reached 5 TeeT 7 inches in The high iump and IO TeeT 8 inches in The pole vaulT. A sophomore weighT sTar was uncovered in Jack Lipman, who reached The 50-TooT mark wiTh The shoT. OTher new sTars were Jacobs and Earnshaw, boTh IOO-yard sprinTers. i ' RED 84 WHITE'l i GULF HE TirsT Three men on lasT year's Team reTurnecI aT Coach Voyne's call Tor aspiranTs, and, boIsTered by many new sTars, The Cardinals were a ThreaT Tor The championship. A ladder TournamenT designaTed The pIayer's posiTion on The Team. Bob Thompson headed The IisT, closely Tollowed by George HursT and Larry Bedecarre. AT Lincoln Park, Thompson is consisTenT around 72. AT Harding, he shooTs around 76. HursT and Bedecarre are consisTenT in The high sevenTies and each has had consider- able TournamenT experience. George Hurst . The golf Team sTarTed pracTicing early in March Tor The A. A. A. TournamenT in May. LasT year The Cardinal Team placed second only To Poly. This year Voyne had high hopes oT deThroning The ParroTs as champions. His TirsT Tour men were capable oT ToTaIing a medal score oT 3I8, good enough To place high. However, This arTicIe was wriTTen beTore The A. A. A. Tourney. The squad consisTed OT Lawrence Bedecarre, John Cahill, Russel Clarke, Simon Gansel, Jack Geisen, Frank Hagen, Richard Hay, George HursT, HerberT Kaye, WalTer Krausgrill, Howard Lubarsky, William OsTerman, Frank Schirmer, RoberT Thompson, and AIberT Weiner. LIGHTWEIGHT SWIMMING ETER scoring 48 poinTs To Tie lasT December, The IighTweighTs sTarTed This spring by uniTing wiTh The unIimiTeds and engaging in pracTice meeTs wiTh Palo AITo, Sequoia, Berkeley, Burlingame, San MaTeo, Galileo, Commerce, PoIyTechnic, and Y. M. C. A., and The annual A. A. A. meeT in May. Coach KiTchen had a Team wiTh an amazing IisT oT veTerans: Ramon Draper, Jack England, Jack KenT, Bob MowaTT, MorTon Rude, Chapny STearns, and Jack WoosTer. In Their TirsT real pracTice meeT, The IighTweighTs were deTeaTed by The Palo AITo Tank men, by a score oT 78 To 5 I. The diving oT Rude, a sophomore oT greaT possibili- Ties, was a TeaTure oT The meeT. OTher Tine individual perTormances were Turned in by STearns and MowaTT in The I IO-pound class, and The I IO- and IZO-pound relay Teams, boTh oT whom won Their evenTs. This was The only meeT which had been run OTT aT The Time oT This wr-iTing. - I89I 'i ,of il 4 W Maurice Salomon Sianding-Menzies, Meyerinck, Krausgrill, Berson, Harris, GroHe Seafed-O'NeilI, Scarpulla, Sfein, Salomon, AnThony, OsTermann, Juda MANAGERIAL STAFF ED by Maurice Salomon, sTudenT aThleTic manager, ancl Mr. Voyne, TaculTy ad viser, The Lowell aThieTic managerial sTaTT did Tine work This Term. The sTaTT con sisTed oT six senior managers: James Kolias, baskeTball: Charles TrosT, crew Mark AnThony, swimming: l-lerberT Meyerinck, Track: WalTer Krausgrill golT Gerald Samuel, Tennis. These managers arranged schedules and Trips, Took care oT equipment and supervised Their respecTive sTaTTs oT lower classmen. OTher managers were PaTrick DougherTy, Joseph STein, Francis Scarpulla, Laurence Tomsky, Randall Shields, and Vernon PeTrie. Tony Aguilar ArT Allen Ervin Anderson Mark AnThony Bill Ashley Lawrence Beclecarre STanley Berland Frank Beveridge Paul Brady Locke Breaux Jack Brigham Jack Bunner Jack Carlson Harry Carlson Joe Carrigan Bob Cole Fred Comba BLOCK Ed Conroy Jack Cooke Oliver Cope Fred Corey Don Crawford James Curran Julian Davis Clarence Dong John Dorrer Gerald Dowd Malcolm Dumphey Tadashi FuiimoTo Rudy FuTTerer Louis Geffen Jack Geisen Frank Gindick Dick Gock Henry Godoy L LIST Jack Gunning John HamilTon Richie l-lay Merv l-leaTie STanTord Horn l-lerberTJuda l-lerberT Kaye Nick Kerhulas William Knapp Tom Korn STanley Lawrence Will Lucky Ed Maples Bob May Bob McGlashen Doug McMurTry Bill McWood Dick Meyer Bob Morgan Bob MowaTT James Phipps David PoTTer Frank Regan Fred Remer Fred Rosenberg Frank Schirrner Julian STamper Choppie STeams Ted STeiger Bill STevens Charles Taylor Byrd SmiTh Jack WoosTer Allen Zahn .- ..... T891 . BOOK VIII GIRLS' ATHLETICS GLADYS JACOBY, Edi+or I-IE broadening sphere of feminine parficipa- Irion in Ihe acIivi+ies and voca+ions of life is no Iess accenIua+ed in Ihe IieIoI of sporfs. In fact Ihe enIrance of women inIo Ihe rnaior evenIs of Ihe modern OIympic Games gives evidence of The prevaIenI Irend in which woman is enoleavoring Io aHain a posifion on Ihe masculine compeIiIive peoIes+aI. All honor Io her who wears OIympia's crown! f -fa 'x I if Iff IIIQLLO, lex aww 1 W ' LE KE? D. fb 'I iiigliw 5 fa fx 2 7132 giigsigi Q ?QQ5QEif ilgffiijfgi 3523 Q f2+ ek4g Qgif Xi gf- Angffigifig Q' Q I rE,NiDiiddzTT ' W 'R .7 K' X? Q- 1 - 1, T'lTJUNE, l932 'i1 Dorolhy Flynn Janel Wilson Frances Todd GIRLS' MAIXIAGERIAL AND COACHES IRLS' sporls 'rhis 'rerm were under lhe direclion of lhe physical educalion leachers. Miss Dorolhy Flynn loolc charge of goll and volley ball. Miss Janel Wilson supervised riding and lennis. Miss Frances Todd, replacing Miss Lulu Lane as a member ol 'rhe Lowell lacully, coached baseball, swim- ming, and lhe new sporl, ice slcaling. These 'leachers were assisled by lhe following sludenl managers: Romer Bowman, swimming: Joanne Conlan, ice skaling: Gralia l-lalverson, golf, Beulah Marlcarian, base- ball: Cecelia Slorch, riding: Janice Welspiel, lennisq and Grace Whilby, volley ball. Also on lhe managerial slall were Elda Rodoni, secrelary ol 'rhe Shield and L, and Belly Scoll, vice-presidenl of lhe sludenl body. The Girls' Alhlelic Associalion compleled ils lhird successful lerm under lhe leadership of Edna Rodgers as presidenl and Lucille Elvin as secrelary. Edna Rodgers Elvin Halverson Whilby Olsen Sforch Markarian Welspiel Rodgers Conlan Kass -l------,i9l1-l-i----- w RED 24 WHITE---w Beulah Markarian TGIRLS' BASEBALL l-llS semesTer, baseball was successTully managed by Beulah Marlcarian, who was elecTed manager aT The TirsT meeTing, and by lvliss Frances Todd, The TaculTy acl- viser. The manager's duTy was To check OTT The girls' names aT each meeTing, and aT The end oT The Term To make a lisT oT The girls who were eligible To receive awards. and decide on whaT award each girl was To receive. The girls meT each' Monday and Wednesday aTTer school and pracTiced in The yard unTil Tour o'cloclc. The TirsT Tew weelcs were devoTed To pracTice, learning new rules, and The assignmenT oT diTTerenT posiTions To each girl. The Teams consisTed of Tour groups: TheiTreshmen, sobhomoresfiuniiors, ancliseniorsii iaiereisecgsaaegivemeiaicacm Awards were received by girls who had reporTed To The maioriTy oT The games played. The parTicipanTs showed an inclinaTion To Tollow in The TooTsTeps oT The Tamous Babe RuTh. Their aTTempTs were earnesT and successTul, The ball was baTTecl over The Tence aT leasT once aT every pracTice, and so in The TuTure girls' baseball should always aTTracT a large number oT parTicipanTs aT Lowell. Some oT The veTerans who engaged in This sporT were DoroThy Collman, DoroThy Ficliam, Beulah lvlarlcarian, Alice lv1iTchell, Vera Nelsen, Ramona SchwarTz, Bernice Tishler, and Janice Welspiel. T As Tl-lE RED AND WHITE goes To press, The resulTs oT The inTerclass Tinals are un- known, buT cerTain iT is ThaT This Term baseball was immensely enjoyed by all The girls who signed up Tor iT, as well as by The specTaTors. wl921:- 1 '- i 'ww'li-JUNE, I932 ' Grace Whifby , GIRI.S'VOI.I.EV BALI. l-IOMAS GRAY said in his Tamous Elegy ThaT many a Tlower is born To blush unseen. The girls ouT Tor volley ball Tind Themselves in a somewhaT analogous posiTion. This game is one OT The mOsT sTrenuOus played, and receives abouT The leasT publiciTy OT any sporT. ThereTOre, we Take This opporTuniTy in The annual To praise The earnesT volley-ball Teams Tor Their hard work during The Term. Every Monday and Wednesday ThroughOuT The Term apprOximaTely TorTy girls gaThered in The yard Tor pracTice. Two games were played each day. The winner OT The TirsT game gained TwenTy-one poinTs, while The winner OT The second gained Ten. These bi-weekly games were noT played by inTerclass Teams buT by mixed Teams chosen Tor no special qualiTicaTions. There were no awards Tor These games excepT The num- ber oT poinTs won, and Tor The Team wiTh The greaTer number OT poinTs There was only The honor OT having played a good game. However, iT was The loT OT The losing Team To puT away The equipmenT. AT The end OT The Term inTerclass games Took place. IT The weaTher was Tine, The games were played in The courTg if nOT, The girls' gymnasium was The scene OT acTion. As a resulT OT The elecTiOn aT The beginning OT The Term, Grace WhiTby was chosen manager. Miss Flynn was The TaculTy adviser. Due To The lack oT space, we cannOT name all The excelIenT players,,buT among The ouTsTanding were STella Boehm, MargareT Deline, JeaneTTe Gilman, MargareT Morris, BeTTy Thorne, DOroThy Waggoner, and Yvonne WeTzel. we Www- 1. - 1. 1 1 li- -1 1. - v ' Egg -LQ uL,3Ae,:ExfllWTsfaAJ-'fl'GXuvLLvfA1,Z13ffLvwTTFT ,..Vl,'Qj,,, x ,Magma V +ve-TTWCTEQU-Y Qosf J,,iC.,We.,,,,e. , - T MqP,4WtJ'i' J f is n Trfwiilr' onus, TENNIS NOTHER Term OT Tennis has passed successTully Tor a large number OT inTer- esTed parTicipanTs. Janice Welspiel was elecTed 'manager aT The TirsT meeT- ' K ing, and, wiTh Miss Wilson as TaculTy adviser, proved To be very capable. ' 3 The girls were divided inTo Two groups, beginners and advanced. su ' '- - Tx . . . . Y x gy The beginners meT every Friday aTTer school in The gymnasium and learned The ' u K udimenTs OT The game. ATTer Their insTrucTions were compleTed, They parTicipaTed in a . Q 'T iwirnenT which gave Them a chance To use Their lcnowledge aT an early daTe. ' ,g 'N round-robin TournamenT, commenced by The advanced players aT The beginning ,,,,, L W. ,, g ,W , ,, , , ,, W, , , , , , ,, , Wir, ,7,,,,,,,,,,, ,W I , 'X OT e Term, was cOnTinued unTil The very lasT weelc OT school. The TournamenT llsT was , 'X , posTed in The gym and The girls' names were arranged in Two columns under Their class N in esignaTiOn. From This lisT The challenges were made, and each girl was required To K p ay aT leasT one TournamenT every Two weelcs TO receive her award, making a ToTal OT 3 ' hT TournamenTs. The Tinal inTerclass TournamenT cOnsisTed OT TirsT and second singles, -.. ,, Ti , and second doubles, and subsTiTuTes. T iglfach Tuesday, TiTTh Or sixTh period, The girls repOrTed Their pracTice hours, The . fgumber OT TOurnamenTs played, whom They played, and The resulTs. Two hours a weelc . was The minimum Tor pracTice. Among The ouTsTanding.,p veTerans who have Taken up Tennis as a spOrT Tor a number OT Terms are Elsa BeenTeldT, Clga Collins, DorOThy Collman, BeTTy Cooper, DOroThy EasTOn, Mary RuTh l-laverTield, Florence l-lill, Marjorie l-luTchings, Mary King, Adele Lager, l-lelen l-larTzer, Ramona SchwarTz, Peggy Solley, and Janice Welspiel. wIQ41pYY-Y T... ... . I O I 1' 'lJUNE,l9321 ' T T-Q. .4 ' ' GraTia Halverson GIRLS' GULF OWELL'S Teminine devoTees OT Bobby Jones' TavoriTe sporT have had anoTher successTul season. Miss Flynn was The compeTenT member oT The TaculTy who presided over The aspiranTs Tor a hole-in-one. Every Thursday The beginners aT This sporT meT aT Lincoln Parlc Tor pracTice, Under The excellenT insTrucTion OT Mr. Cuneo, The regular Teacher aT Lincoln, The girls were iniTiaTed inTo The mysTeries oT golT. Girls who have played one or more Terms are lisTed in The advanced class. All ad- vanced players played aT leasT Two games a weelc, Turning in Their scores To Miss Flynn. ChieT among The veTerans who have conquered The persisTenT slice, noT To menTion The inTricacies OT puTTing, brassie shoTs, and shorT ones To The green, were BeTTy Falconer, Elayne Frisk, DoroThy Graham, GraTia l-lalverson, BeTTy l-lamm, Marie l-Iill, Persis Kad- ing, Lorraine Kilkenny, Mary RedTern, lrma Shenson, JaneT Swenson, and Marianne Von l-lusen. A TournamenT aT The end oT The Term was played by The girls who had Turned in The loesT scores. This TournamenT was played as a demonsTraTion Tor The beginners and was aTTended by all who received awards Tor The sporT. The sTudenT manager was GraTia Halverson, who discharged her many duTies mosT eTTicienTly. UnTorTunaTely There was no inTerschool compeTiTion. l-lowever, The Triendly rivalry beTween The inTerschool Teams was, as always, very keen. True To The Lowell TradiTion oT excelling in everyThing underTaken, The game played by mosT oT The veTerans was sur- prisingly good. AlThough golf is a comparaTively new acTiviTy, iTs imporTance has grown unTil iT is one oT The.mosT popular sporTs OT The school. il95lv:Y ' - ' - YYWYF RED s WI-IITE- 'f i '1' Cecelia Sforch GIRLS' RIDING VERY Thursday some eleven girls Trom LoweII mighT have been seen asTride Their mounTs canTering aiong The equesTrian paThs oT Goiden 6aTe Park, headed Toward The beach. These eieven were The veTeran horsewomen oT This Term. They had graduaTed Trom being Ied abouT a ring aT The Riding Academy and were as much aT home in The saddie as in an auTo. The advanced riders obTained Their sTeeds Trom The San Francisco Riding Academy, and were under The Triendiy chaper- onage oT Miss JaneT WiIson, one oT The physical educaTion Teachers. These sixTeen enTer- prising riders were Lee Amberson, Jacqueiine Aiexander, Mary Deming, Frances Gold- man, EveIyn Goldenberg, Mary Harron, Janis HechT, Norma Henderson, PaTricia Hip- peIIi, KaTherine Holmshaw, Mary King, AIIayne McKinley, ,CharIoTTe M,eyer,l3,ne,Sperb, Ceceiia STorch, Jane Yager. AT The beginning oT The Term an eIecTion was held To choose The sTudenT manager oT This acTiviTy. Cecelia STorch was The girI chosen, and by The capable TuITiIImenT oT her duTies she has proved ThaT no misTake was made in seIecTing her Tor This honor. For The beneTiT oT girls who had never ridden beTore, a beginners' ciass was organ- ized. Every week classes were heId aT The ParamounT Riding Academy. Here The novices Iearned all The rudimenTs OT horsemanship. AT The end OT every Term a com- peTiTive TournamenT is heId aT The Golden GaTe Park Riding Academy. ParTicipaTing in This horse show are experienced horsewomen Trom aImosT every school in San Fran- cisco. I.oweII has aIways Taken honors aT This compeTiTion, buT since THE RED AND WHITE wenT To press beTore iT was heId, The resuITs cannoT be given here. We are sure, however, The girIs will disTinguish Themselves as usual. .....-.- .. . 1961... - JUNE, I932 'L 'T ' Romer Bowman GIRLS' SWIMMING WIMMING has Taken iTs place among The maior sporTs during The pasT Tew Terms. A large TurnouT is always expecTed and usually appears. There were Three classes oT swimmers This Term: beginners, inTermediaTe, and advanced. These divisions were disTinguished by The color OT Their caps: The beginners wearing red: The inTermediaTe, orange: and The advanced, blue. The beginners were TaughT The rudimenTs OT The arT, while The inTermediaTe class learned various sTroIces. The advanced swimmers received insTrucTion in IiTe-saving and diving. Every Thursday pracTice was held aT CrysTaI Palace BaThs, under The supervision of Miss Frances Todd, who also acTed as insTrucTor To The advanced swimming group. ATTer The regular worlc, races were held beTween The Three classes. AIThough There was oTTicialIy no inTerschooI compeTiTion, all The San Francisco high schools held Their swim- ming pracTice The same day, and no disTincTion was made beTween schools, ThaT is, each class was composed oT girls Trom diTTerenT schools. The sTudenT manager was Romer Bowman, who was champion oT The San Fran- cisco schools This Term. A swimming meeT is also To be held aT The end oT This Term, buT TI-IE RED AND WI-IITE had To go To press Too early To give The resuITs. Girls who were prominenT in This sporT This Term were KaThIeen Anderson, Romer Bowman, Jane Ellen Crammer, Idell ForresT, Florence GroTh, Doris ITIarTTer, Lorraine Kilkenny, Wawona Palmer, Jean Schermerhorn, EdiTh Schrader, and Virginia Wagner. Due To The advanTage oT compeTenT leaders and willing worlcers, a very successTuI Term was enioyed by all inTeresTed in This acTiviTy. 1'- '1 I97I - - - 1 i , ' RK f F, ' I T 'J I ,X if ix j ,V yy vgfimfi l'l 'RED xv we IKE, X. J oanne he I TJLMQMI PQ GIRLS' ICE SKATIIXIG' NEW sporT has risen on The horizon oT Lowell acTiviTies-ice sIcaTing. The naTive daughTers oT our sunny sTaTe were overwhelmingly enThusiasTic aT The prospecT oT donning ice sIcaTes, miTTens, and all The oTher parapher- nalia ThaT accompanies This sporT oT snowy climes. There was a TurnouT OT over one hundred and sixTy girls, while more Than a hun- dred reporTed Tor pracTice every weelc aT Iceland, WheTher because OT The noveITy oT This sporT or because iT TiIIs a long-TeIT desire To glide gracefully To The music OT The Blue Danube, ice sIcaTing has depIeTed The membership IisT oT The oTher sporTs. As yeT There are no exTremeIy sI4i,IITuI sI4aTers, among The ranks Capable, OT waITzing, spinning on one TooT, and cuTTing Tigure eighTs. There are, however, many good sIcaTers among The girls, noT The IeasT oT whom are Miss Flynn and Miss Todd, The TacuITy advisers. Joanne Conlan was This Term's manager, and her posiTion was noT an easy one, Tor she had no precedenTs To ToIIow. Applause is due To all oT The girls who were able To sTand up on Their sIcaTesg Tor iT musT be remembered ThaT These girls were inTrepid pioneers in The arT oT balancing on ice, and iT is a well-known TacT ThaT ice sI4aTes have disconcerring haIoiT oT going in every oIirecTion buT The righT one. Among The mosT able sIcaTers were Laddie Burke, Joanne Conlan, Idell EorresT, BeTTy Gray, Cecelia Kass, I4aTherine I.ighTTooT, Doris PeaT, Edna Rodgers, EdiTh Schrader, BeTTy Thorne, Janice Welspiel, and DoroThy Waxman. I -i -- T981 - I I f i .. , , J l ' J , NX X gil j fj fQi,f 114, I hiv Iv ' ,, lx if I , Ml. I Lorna Olsen Boehm Cross Whifby Swenson Elvin Schrader Markarian Olsen Wefzel Halverson GIRLS' BLOCK L SOCIETY AST Term a group OT girls who had won The cOveTed block L decided TO Organize a socieTy OT OTFicial sTanding. Now, in iTs second Term, iTs membership Iis+ has increased TO TwenTy-Tive girls. This is an impressive showing, Tor iT is by no means easy TO win a bloclc leTTer. FirsT OT all iT is necessary To have Talcen a spOrT Tor aT leasT six Terms, which resTricTs The eligibiliTy To seniors Only. NaTurally, one musT have Taken an acTive parT in whaTever acTiviTy she has chosen. The members OT This organizaTiOn wear as Their insignia The block They have earned againsT The background OT a whiTe sweaTer. Every Wednesday The proud possessors OT This disTinguished emblem wore Their uniTOrms To school. MeeTings were held Twice a monTh during The school Term. The purpose OT This socieTy mighT be called service. These girls are always aT hand TO assisT The coaches in any way They can. They reTeree The inTerclass games OT minor sporTs and serve i many oTher ways. X .T The elecTiOn OT OTTicers Tor The spring Term was held aT The beginning OT The Term and resulTed in The selecTion OT Lorna Olsen as presidenT and Beulah lvlarlcarian as secreTary. 5 , I The TwenTy-Tive members OT The socieTy are: E 'Bgmteldh STella Boehm, BeTTy Cooper, Beverly CresTo, JaneT Cross, lllma nsTord, l-lelen Dwyer, DOrOThy EasTon, Lucille Elvin, BeTTy Falconer, Elayne Frislc, GraTia I-lalverson, Marie I-lill, Persis Kading, Billie Kahman, lvlarian Kahman, Claire KaThriner, RuTh KruTmeyer, Beulah lvlarlcarian, Lorna Olsen, EdiTh Shrader, Ramona SchwarTz, JaneT Swenson, Yvonne WeTzel, and Grace WhiTby. --- -ifm-- - - ,VN 1' , 1-ffl, ff! 0 A .XA J OX l BOOK IX XX r scl-lool. LIFE ' SANFORD CARO, Edi+or R .XX XX fl X as Q Xxx la X Q- .X N x lx Y X AN N x'-f jc X c O3 N .R N X xx x X .. Kg X X of X5 l-IE school is a cily in rninialure-especially in greal rnelropolilan areas. H musl caler lo lhe inleresls of Hs inhabi+an+s, in sorne degree alleviale Jrhe sense of monolony which is ever prevalenl in a purely scholaslic curriculum. Thal is why such forms of social life as rallies, sporls, and dances are insliluled. The crealion of school spiril is a dominanl faclor. Such inleresls as These lend lo produce -an allilude favorable in school A 'anollalerlilef O O e as -,.. .U V-.,,.,,,, , A.:-AM, 5, ..g.- ..g - 1 ,A.-..4 .. T :pf fj., . E Q25 12? . 'TJPA ' ' ' ,Y y I' , , ,- v . ,q 3' - 3. , ' '33 ' - -wg j '. 1' A ,fi Q . . h. . 4' L ,L -1 L , -X. 'I as 9-. .5 ' ii 3 Q 12 ' fr S' f ' ' E I' .zu . ., l f Vg -j, . L F ' L I: A . - , A 1 A 1 'ff -. -' 1 -f .K f,r 1' '4 ' 11 K - :A -.1 I , .15 fi 'f F 'ly ' I : - ' -, :A,. : nl V -A gs .H . . 'R f- ' 1. . E J., Q we -. V ' z f L' ' g -' , . --.Q - - ' 'Q Ti f ' c , .x .' 3 . - F q - .4 ' 2 ,- gl - 12 -A V v ' U f 1 ' 1 E v - , I 7 al A ' A A P . 'J' r 1 , Q- f 2 6' 'Q -sf . 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J. .ffgrlviza-r:f:.,2'.1'w'369 - 1 - ' ' J ' 5 ,,, '-M'g1?'f?E.:1:'31'1'Yirib'u2v'f ?5.1 L - Q Wifffkc MQMWJW Wy W ,qw WWW WW milf Skggp fl 'Wy ,fx 51 ,MM JUNE, 1932 CALENDAR January 4-2000 pupils rise and cheer as BerT Buzzini reTurns To his Alma MaTer as a P. G. January I3-ElecTion oT class oTTicers reveals ThaT Toolball heroes are sTilI The Thing. January l9-Joaquin Garay makes his debuT aT The opening rally. BaskeTball sTars Trim ST. lgnaTius, 25-6. LighTweighTs also win, l8-9. January2l-THE LOWEl.L appears wiTh Tewer lrnaybe morei Typographical errors Than beTore. lBe- Tore whaT?i ' January 28-Scroll and Shield and L members enioy Themselves aT The expense oT newcomers aT The annual recepTion. January 29-Sacred l-learT Talls beneaTh a Cardinal onslaughT, 25-lO. The ThirTies make iT a perTecT February February February February February day, winning, 25-I5. 4-Balboa and Lowell play a slow-mo+ion baskeTsTall game in Tour reels. Lowell conquers Bucs, l9-6. LighTweighTs make iT Three sTraighT, winning, 20-l0. I2-l Il Lincoln's BirThday. l2l FirsT reporT cards. More celebraTion. l3i -Mechanics oTTer iiTTIe compeTiTion as Ben NeTT's baskeTeers Trim Poly, 32-I0. ThirTies also vicTorious, I4-I2. l4i Annual Poly rally wiTh Phil Harris and good ole Ernie SrniTh. l5i lnsTallaTion oT our bran new mike and megaphones. They cosT only 5200! l-lo-huml I4-5--Who's YOUR liTTle whosis2 I7-Commerce and Lowell clash! Commerce Bulldogs look like Pomeranians, losing, 26-ll. LighTweighTs eliminaTed from championship running. I8-FirsT CourT Dance. Music by Lowell's Symphony OrchesTra l????????l. February 22-George WashingTon's BirThday. Well, we have To Thank him Tor The holiday. February February 26-Low Junior Radio Dance. Are yuh lisTenin'? 25- 27-22. LighTweighTs are back in Torm, Trim Padres, 20-l2. Lowell goes inTo The rug business: sTarTs CTT by obTaining a bear skin. Downs Mission, March 4-Galileo Rally wiTh FaT WendT oT The WarTield as our guesT. March I2 March I7 March I9 March 2l April April April April May Il- Cards win Third baskeTbaIl championship, downing Galileo beTore a 7500 nighT crowd. CongraTs, To Ben NeTT and his boys! , -Aspirin TableT sTocks soar as TuTure STanTord sTudenTs indulge in ApTiTude TesT. Five bucks worTh oT misery! -ST. PaTrick's Day. Georgie Bass and Bennie NeTT celebraTe annual naTional holiday. Oh, yeah? -Second reporT cards. l have never seen so much red on any card before. -A week oT EasTer vacaTion. Of course This week was spenT doing homework oT The pasT and Tor The TuTu re. l-F. E. C. TreaTs enTire sTudenT body To a swim aT Fleishhacker's. H3 YachT Dance, wiTh Lang Berry all dressed up in nice, new, whiTe, spoTless, clean, sailor -panTsies. 4-Maior Knapp loses sleep as Lowell's baTTalion is inspecTed. 9-LasT Term's RED AND WHITE cops second place in sTaTewide iournalisTs' convenTion aT U. C. Third annual Lowell Relay Carnival. Thank Coach l-larris and Manager Herb Meyerinck Tor puTTing iT over Tor The Third Time. 29-Third reporT card. And l ThoughT The course was a snap. L4 Dance in The AudiTorium-some more congraTs To Those Low Seniors Tor someThing good. The Boomerang, S. K. P.'s laTesT, is anoTher big hiT. lThis is posiTively BerT's Tinal per- Tormance-?????l June 3-Block L rally. Down comes The curTain on anoTher successful Term oT acTiviTies. Thanx Tor a swell Term, l-larryl June 8-EveryThing's seT Tor a big Time aT The graduaTion. LeT's all sing Auld Lang Synef' The nighT oT The big Senior Ball. Oh, whaT a Time we're going To have seeing ThaT commiTTee dressed up in Tux'sl Wow! June 9-Final cards. Oh, well, we'll Try Tor ThaT rec nexT Term. June IO-School closes. And Then came The dawn! - - - lion 3 '? E P5 52 P 1 l vi 'v if 53 3 af S 3 s A E i , i4 95 Q, fa I I AUTOGRAPHS Mwg Offjj A M ff: WW ZMWW Vp , Aybjfiy JL M N OW ,Q y,f'f5vfQ4f5Wf'WDMAM7a 611 J i 16 JZWJJJMJ OJ fU.f'ff4lfffCf'fJ away! 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