"MOROCCO" - The Lowell

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SIX THE LOWELL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER i, 1930 

L-S ^ 

Sixty Promising 

_. Aspirants Answer 

v ®h=L\;"Li ! Basketball Call 

Lates' Football 

- ^sults in A. A. A. 

N'ovcmluv 

natius 

2— (lalik'O S, St. Ig- 

. Lions have touirh 

tussle with Wildcats. 

Ringrose*s Thirty 

Gridders Trample 

Commerce Team 

Football Team Has 

Fine Score Record 

Gridders Finish 

Season with Win 

Over Commerce 

By Dan Malta* 

SII that he mitrht look over the maf.M,:l.;il! 

sp;i,mi has passe! 11 rial fur next year's basket I'all 

- flu- Cardinal cloven at the tKiins Coach lien Net'f called a SIH-i.-iti* ->i ti-id'-raMo ability. Although the unlimited 

s wi.n the A. A. A. champion - 

-hip last year, they will have a hard 

lime kecpmir it next term. 

lY and V. Resla 

play all-city football. 

November K!—CORSWCII ('», Bal- 

1'oa 0. Bn> cancers receive 

Kreat surprise — completely 

out played throughout whole 

jranie — Hale IZOVF over for 

tally. 

November 1-1 — Lowell 1-L Commerce 

0. Bulldogs fight losing 

battle again? t Cards — 

Parsons makes nice run— 

Kntr.-trom, Kagle. play good 

ball in line. 

November lf>—I'oly 7, Mission 

'1. (Ireat tiuidt\>>t jjrnves 

Parrot the survivor—Decia 

makes lone tally 01* old prop 

stunt — ties poly ami Mission 

Uiy title. 

November -S — Mission 20. P. Fast game -— Mission 

scores two touchdowns in las', 

few minutes of play. Padres 

retain title for liKjf. 

of 

la-f year s men have been graduated 

:;nd an entirely new conil.ination will 

h-r have in be built up. This squad also 

Wnii ! he league title last year, so it 

> all lie espeel i-d t" put up 

fiirh: for the h 

ive a pair of 

iDnrs again. 

riei;re, lloV.'eVe . may tell 

field in th>them. 

V'-ai . Poly h'A< 

Practice f*>y 

If* .irninir nex*. , • i r. i i - ,1 

\ ar Henrv De- ---' r - :t U(I|>K :i !*'' r Although the I^well football 

team has two defeats in its season 

record, the Big Red Machine 

The gridiron stock of the Lowell ' finished third in the league 

.'JO's took a skyward leap as they over- standings, with a record of five 

the sea ,.t, 

whelmed the Commerce "Goofs." 10-0. wnis, two losses, ami one tie. 

a weake- •.,! 

at Commerce Field, on November 1.'!. The eleven rolled up a total of 

The boys all played a heads-up game 112 points on offense while its 

and easily deserved a victory. 

defensive record speaks for itself, 

only l:J markers bo inc. 

Coach Jimmy Ringrose's proteires 

scored on it. Lowell's rec- 

flashed their defensive power mice 

ord follows: 

again by not allowing the Illue and 

White to fioss their goal line. 

1. Lowell :M. Sacred Heart 0. 

"Red" Mason, quarterback, played L\ Unveil 12, St. Ignatius 0. 

a great came and directed the team :i. Lowull 20, Cocswell (I. 

flawlessly. (Jinny and Mathews siin. •1. Lowell (I, Galileo n. 

jtillntffi in the line and were in on .">. I^well ::-J. Balboa 0. 

every play. 

*'>. Lowell 0, Poly (i. 

I jo well's ; hrec touchdowns were 7. Lowell 0. Mission 7. 

scored when (iinney broke through M. Lowell 1-1. Commerce 0. 

and blocked a punt, recovering behind Total: Ixwell, 112; opposition 

the Bulldog's coal, a lung dash by l::. 

Mason, ami a pass to .Ionian who als-i 

crossed the chalk line of destiny. 

The Red and White line had the 

' 'onlinercc- attack Wei! spotted and Card Stunt at Poly 

they repeatedly oiitchaived the Bulldnc 

forwards to break through and Game Hard Work 

smear the plays before they got 

started. The < mmercc aerial came 

Tens Turn Tables was uf no av;,il ami the Cardinals' 

pass defense was imprecnable. 

a grcn'. On Poly's Outfit This contest marked the l'M'< .-ixth 

lncvpe- 

canic- of the season and th< it fourth 

ag..inst 

win. They ha\ei*M>n in the hack- They have not lust, a game durinir the turning the tables on Poly, who de- Hich and the Pidv "Goofs." 

ficld; Kran Walker, that great tackle, iast two vears. 

feated them in their first meeting. 

and "i "urly" Harpe!. end. Around 

S t ' hese men. ("n;u h Hunger ford may Thirties Win Nine of 

- 

bwiid a >tn»ng team firm hi- second 

-trine; squad. * 'oach Mike Yoync al-o Ten Football Games 

has a number of end iron stars returning. 

Thev an- I >aw I'otter, The I >>We •am had 

lea cue. 

Thirties on Grid, 24-0 

The came opened with Willie] Lim, 

Iô well's dazzling Oriental forward, 

Kin's football t 

dubbing into the hold fen- four set-ups 

"Howie" Karlenheim and George Tor- a very successful seascn winning nim in succession, givinjr Lowell the first 

ney in the back field. Linemen who out ol ten games. Starting the s;*aquarter 

lead of K-0. The score at 

return for another year of play are >on with a potentially weak team. 

half time stood Lowell 12. I'oly -1. In 

Larry Rouble, Harry Carlson and Nils Coach Ringrose has developed a hard 

the second half Lim tallied five more 

Larson. With ;his big array of stars fighting, champion caliber team which 

points for a total nf 1.". The I'olv 

the respective mentors will present ended its season in a Maze of glory. 

>tr trine varsity in which the thirties secured three field coals. With Lowell 

At he Commerce rally. President came out victoriously. l.'1-n. I^cwis way ahead in the last quarter, Hen 

Gati It Davis mentioned something scored two touchdowns', while Madison 

\v^{ decided to give some of the sec- 

a'tiout a basketball came between the and Mason each accounted fur the 

ond string some exercise and put them 

hich and mighty seniors and th*? 

into the -rame. The came ended 

others. In the first bic came of the 

school in ceneral. Not a bad idea. 

shortly after with Archie Janlock 

>eason the "thirties'* encountered stiff 

Ju-t now IJen Neff has started hasketshoo 

tine a lone one for the final 

opposition from the Tamalpais thir- points. 

practice and such a came would ties durinc the first half of the came. 

•how the student body the potential"In 

the second half the Lowell team • Willie Lim proved himself to be 

.-I re net h of next, term's basketball :.">t started and they avalanchod their quite a star in this came by his clever 

team. The hich seniors would present opponents to the tune of 20-0. dubbing and speedy floor work, cou- 

a strong team. Last year's thirties In the Sequoia came, both Lowell 

pled with his uncanny eye for the 

and some of the substitutes on the un- and Sequoia were undefeated and un- 

basket. "Heinie" Scrioenfield played 

limited squad are hich seniors. 

a nice game at the pivot position for 

scored upon. Through Couch King- 

Lowell against Captain Heskens of 

rosc's deceptive plays, the "thirties" 

In a recent. eU-ction. the football 

Polv. 

came out on top. 

team elected Harry Carlson, center, 

After being undefeated and un- 

and Dave Potter, fullback, as co-capsenred 

upon in six games, the "thirtains 

next season. Kuch will ho capties" 

were humbled by a powerful '• 

tain in alternate games. The selec- 

B" team—the Yellow-Jacket? from i 

tion ol these two bovs was a wise one, • T>«,.L.«I«V -whn were undefeated fni 

both being smart, aggressive players seven ytari!i Thov outwitted Loweirs I 

with lots of leadership. "thirties" and were much too fast for ! 

In another election held by the football 

players. "Tubby" O'Hair was 

voted the best looking player on the 

squad. "Tubby" was given a clo«o 

rac;- by several other handsome chaps 

of the current football roster. 

— L— 

In th»* following line-- is the writer's 

all-city team. This scribbler will trr 

to be considerate to all those concerned. 

Here is the *' : vsf team: Pendlcton. 

I'oly and arsons, Lowell, 

ends; Frank Walker, Poly and Kl Lettunich, 

Lowell, tatklcs; T'icken, Galileo 

a r Not nuich lias been said about the 

card stunts put on by Lowell during 

The half of the Lowell-Poly "Big 

Game." which is m»w past history. 

Bill Johnson wracked his brain month" 

in advance in order to put over biggei 

and better card stunts. He succeeded 

in putting over the best stunts thai 

Lowell has ever seen at the annua 

On N'ovemlu'r IS. Lowell's I .'10pound 

fo'itb:-.!! team defeated a fighting 

Wildcat team by a :M-0 ,-eoiv. The 

cards started their scoring early when 

|A1 Schwartz i-eecived the kick n f l Th h ' 

1 

cla>,ic 

There were six stunts evolved from 

Bill*:- mighty brain. The first stunt 

was a perfect red "L" on a white 

background. Down the middle of the 

i-i'ii "L" \v;iv a white streak. The next 

stunt was clever. A large red "P" on 

a field of white was made. Afte»- a 

few moments it faded into a red spot. 

The third, the target stunt consisted 

of the formation of a red target. The 

red rings of the target finally disappeared 

and a block "L" took its place. 

The fourth stunt humiliated Poly because 

it consisted of dumping a block 

"P" into an ashcan and then clapping 

down the lid. The fifth and sixth 

stunts were both hard to make. The 

fifth was a replica in c:\v>U of Mike 

Voyne, while the sixth was a picture 

of Captain Alex Eagle with the letters 

"AL" printed up in one corner. 

fancy plays. The "thirties" have 

tiu.-, halfbacks; .Milt gained a lot of experience, and all of 

" h - them will be heavy candidates for *.he 

writer varsity next fall. Coach Ringrose 

places i,. 

-. surely deserves the honor of being 

per. Pidy. em-.., ', ; • s rjl-d '"The Boy Coach of Lowell." 

Ura>nyo, Commerce, . . - . : 

-' him and his lightweight team a 

Lowell, center; O'lx'ary. v r 

.d. They deserve it. 

and Kngstroiu, Iôwell. guards; 

berson. Poly, quarterback; S 

Mission and Di Kesta. Galileeo 

backs; Mauer, Galileo, fullback. 

The above select ions were made 

< arefu'ly by the writer, who tried tn 

he as fair as possible to all COIHM 

ra half-l l >ack Team Noses Out 

Tamalpais by 61-59 

,,ni|.,,,i( . The Lowell Track team defeated 

*' *"~ *| Tamalpais by a score of r»l-.";). The 

. i [winning of this evened th- series of 

1 hirties Dereat Sacred ! track me.-ts between Tamalpais and 

Heart in Football, 18-0l IjOX \ ''/. ( ? h ^V/'V, >» IV »>K won t roiig S icied Heart ) 

:eam. l>-o. Tlie leading L'»\wll play-! 

ers were Ma.-on. La net on and Jonh'n 

in the backfield. .Mat hews. Bar field, j 

Bargi"! 1 1 and several otht-r- wert* ; 

pjominent on the iiinv Jimmie Ritie- | 

rose, the boy rum h. has produci-d a | 

strong tca'u . Thert place. was the outstanding stai 

of the mee 

play on ;hr varsit> n--\; y«*ar. Sr.imof! 

t!ie HI ac- M.ulison. St*-\i-n>. MiN'air t 

and llrown, halves: Hendei -nit and I 

Raymond, quarterback; Lancton and 

.McDonald* fallback. li:i the line. 

RiMgrn.-i- is sending some g..«.d men 

to the varsity. They arc (iimn-v and 

B^.rfield. tackles; Muir. Hoop, t'hunh 

a'id Parker, guards .and Pradn, *•7-2.=-2:J. This meet as well 

as other meets this term brought out 

a wealth of track material and brightened 

Lowell's hopes for a track championship 

next spring. This meet was 

the final one of the fall term and 

brov^ht the total of men participating 

t 

ontinued From Page Five) 

ended in a scoreless tie. 

Balboa was Lowell's next victim. 

All the Cardinal subs played and 

showed up well in beating the Buccaneers, 

:\2 to o. 

Then came the "Big (Jame" with 

Poly, the traditional rivals and also 

the first defeat Lowell has suffered 

from the Parrots' hand in seven years. 

The contest, a hard-fought affair, 

ended t'> to i) in Poly's favor. 

Mission next opposed the I lave• 

street school and the Red and White 

was beaten again. 7 to 0. The game, 

played on a muddy, slippery field, was 

one of the best a Lowell team has 

played in the last few seasons. 

Commerce was the Card's last victim. 

After a hectic season of upsets, 

the Red and White managed to beat 

the Bulldogs. 1-1 to 0. 

The P.t::r> A. A. A. season is ended, 

the Mission Bears are the champs, 

Who will win the VJ'M cupV We wonder. 

1 In the last game of 

Lowell triumphed over a weake- •., 

Commerce team by a score of }.\ \u ,, 

The game was played at Kwing Field 

on Friday. November 1L 

The Hulldogs put up a stubborn ,;... * . • ' • . , - - . . - - - * ) V ••'••••••; • " 

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BASKETBALL SEASON 

UNDER WAY 

ATTEND GAMES 

FRESHMAN RECEPTION 

HERE SOON 

GOOD TIME PROMISED 

Volume LVI THE LOWELL, JANUARY 23,1930 Number 1 

President Gives 

Suggestions to 

New Students 

By President AI Cook 

Welcome to the halls of dear old 

Lowell in which you are to spend four j 

short years, four years that should he i 

happy and unfonretahle ones spent in j 

service—to yourself and your school. | 

As each class files out of Lowell for 1 

the lnst time, it places in the hands of j 

the newcomers the responsibility of 

bearing Lowell's standards on to 

newer heiphts. These standards of) 

scholarship, athletics, and all the other! 

many schools' activities can only be; 

furthered throueh your love, loyalty 

and labor for kowell—throueh the 

term "school spirit" that cannot be 

analyzed, as you must find its 

meaninc for yourself. 

There are thousands of opportunities 

for each of you to make the true 

Lowell snirit a part of you. Lowell 

abundantly offers courses in academic 

work. Select the subjects you are interested 

in and that will do you the 

most eood in later life. Takine the 

easier courses may add credits to your j 

scholastic standing but it will not add I 

anything to your character. Study is 

the best body buildine course offered. 

During vour free periods you may ioin 

one of the service organizations—lost 

and found, book-room, bank, hall 

guards, or the car-book department. 

If you plav a musical instrument join 

the school band, school orchestra, or 

jazz band. All this and more is offered 

to you and I can promise you 

•will not regret having participated in 

any of them. 

As a reward for outstanding school 

service the two honor and service societies—the 

Shield and L for girls, and 

the Scroll and L for boys—will make 

you a member of their organizations, 

membership in which is one of the 

greatest honors that can come to u 

student. Above all. remember, that 

whatever you choose to enter, enter 

now and be determined to give it your 

best. Anything that is worth doing is 

worth doing rieht. Class of '33. mak" 

that your motto and the standards of 

Lowell will not falter but soar on to 

greater heights th«in ever during your 

stay. 

These "Thirties" No Political Lightweights 

Student body officers fcr 1930: First in the front row—President Al Cook, ft Towed by Editor Joe Chambeflin and Secretary Henry Todd, Alongside the 

door are Cafeteria Manager Dudley Ha gen and Vice-President Tollie Irwin. Upstairs, left to right—Treasurer Jack King, Editor Don Breyer and Yell 

Leader Gault Davis. 

•'ti 11 

NO. 36 

'•foE ete•irds \ tk \ efe i sic i t\z \ efe i dz is ok i eli i si \ LI I six i di i wx i at i z\i i m \ m i 6 i » i 

'lllllllllMllilllllllllM 

T 

Yell Leader in 

Plea for More 

Enthusiasm 

By flault Davis 

1930! We are not only starting o 

new term at Lowell, but a new year— 

full of possibilities for all of us. These 

on the athletic field have a ch.tuoo to 

gain more hard-fouirht victories for 

Lowell. Those in the stands have a 

chanco to »ay the foundation ;»f n new 

Lowoll spirit, a spirit which will take 

defeat with a smile and victory with a 

thought that it was a clean one. worthy 

of d Lowell team. 

The iob of the rooter is difficult 

one. His enthusiasm must not die. rejrardless 

of the position of his team. 

When losinjr. his cheers must be 

stronger, harder than before His 

cheers must bo full of the- feelintr of 

'he moment, when losincr •" "fijrht! 

team!" When winnimr. a jarlad yell, 

but yet tellinc: the team to keep it up. 

The job of yell leader is also n difficu\* 

one. He must transmit- his enthusiasm 

to the stand. He lr.ust 

choose the rijrht yell for *he rierht 

time, and execute all his motions with 

a snap and a vigor that makes the 

'•rowd jrive their yells in like manner. 

We that have heen lu>re a* Lowell for 

. a time know the yells and should be 

ready to supnort a yell lender nc matter 

which yell of our many he chooses 

to lead A word to the freshman: 

Learn the yells, especially the school 

yell, the Kee-rah: handbooks containing 

all the veils and sonirs can be purchased 

at the school. 

To all Lowell students: The hymn 

is foinjr to be suner at the end of every 

rally and frame. Learn the words and 

sine them as a hymn of Lowell should 

he suntr with reverence and dignity 

and with the thought that "I am a 

nart of Lowell." 

19-10! A year full of nossibilities 

for all of us! Now take advantage of 

them—for Lowell. 

Battalion Fully Organized 

By Second Week of Term 

; Fred Bold, Cadet Major 

1 

Galileo and Part Time | Public Schools Aiding | Records of New Officers | Officers Elected By : The opening of the second week of 

High Schools Will Be ! Community Chest Drive! Promise Successful Term Four Upper Classes 

Met in Debate Soon , . 

For Student Association 

Public schools of San Francisco 'his 

Seven One-Act Plays 

And Term Play To Be 

Dramatics of Spring This semester Lowell has scheduled; 

The Dramatics Club, under the direction 

of Mr. ?olland. is all set for a 

big new year. 

They have made several plans which 

with the 

Club as well as public sneaking 

classes The new secretary is Patricia 

Seymour. 

Seven one-act plavs! That's the 

schedule planned by Mr. Polland. for 

assembly production the first half of 

the term. 

And besides all these them will be 

a term nlay this year. Unlike last 

term, which featured a "Varieties" 

program. Mr. Polland decided to revive 

"Clarence," which he produced so successfully 

as his first contribution to 

Lowell's drama seven years ago. 

The seven one-act plays will include 

"Overtures," by Alice Gersterberg. In 

this drama there are only two characters, 

with tjieir subconscious-selves 

behind them. It is something different. 

"T3i3 Pot Boiler" was also written 

bv Miss Gersterberg. The action 

of "The Stoker," by Harold Bughouse. 

takes place aboard a trans-Atlantic 

line, and is a dramatic episode. "Station 

YYYr is Booth Tarkington's 

latest comedy. "Wedding Rehearsal," 

by John! Farrar and "The Women 

Folks," by John Kirkpatrick, conclude 

the assembly productions. 

"The plays this term will be of a 

more serious type, and as usual the 

best behaved section will be given a 

special performance," Mr. Polland declared. 

As you remember the present 

High Four's were the honor clasr, last 

term. 

"Clarence" is generally conceded to 

be Tarkington's best play. It was 

first produced in New York r.ndci the 

direction of George Tyler, with Gi'enn 

Hunter and Helen Hayes in the starring 

roles. Miss Haves was recently 

seen here in the leading role of "Coquette." 

"Clarence," besides being Tarkington's 

best, is also his funniest. It 

treats of a soldier, who, having successfullv 

driven mules in the army, is 

awarded a similar job by managing a 

rambunctious American family, including 

the younger son and daughter: 

a jealous second wife; and a pretty 

governess. The climax is reached by 

his successful management and the 

fun involved. 

# It has been written) in Tarkington's 

inimitable style and any one ever having 

seen "Penrod" or "Seventeen" 

needs no recommendation for "ClarenceY 

for its surpasses even these 

two clever comedies. 

There will be six performances of 

"Clarence." Mr. Polland announced. 

Tryouts start immediately. 

"And," Mr. Polland says, "although 

we have lost some excellent talent, 

such as Dotty Foulk. Kent Raines. 

Earle Marsh and Don Wolden, we have 

by no means exhausted our supply." 

So. as a result, there wil be many new 

Taccs in store for your entertainment. 

yea . s are . P lan . ni n* the most thorough 

^ 2Rf l S£ 1 Elections for the upper divisions 

T . . . . , , _ , . classes were he'd at registry neriod on 

many debates for the team, the mewt wn h th 

important of which are the league de- ? e Community Chest ecam r Let us look at the records of the of- j a n u a r y 14. The lucky candidates in 

since the ^S5217S? inception of ^that most ficers which we elected for this spring the hiirh senior class were. president, 

We will debate Galileo at Galileo = ^hy »nd worthwhile organization, term of 1930. Ed Hdi i 

and Part Time in our own auditorium under the su J> ervisl0n Ed Harding; vice-president. Peggy 

For instance, our president. Al, 

- all Harding: vice-oresident, Peggy Gray, 

Continues To Flourish .-, . . .. - . . - — --.-—i_- i *«» «!..«.-, niuioMâuuii-iiiivuii Monda Dunn. Roma Hooper. Elizabeth 

cia! science ^"/ucs. sin^ng and other j the glory of the presidency, is full of; Me Wood and Bernadette Heslv: secre- 

„ y . g y , . . .tenures. Editors of the various hiehest importance—and goal. She is is advisor the girl-students''tar". and coun-1 Jud Tavlor. Harry AMaver, 

Crane Gardenier, 

department 

For many 

of 

long 

Lowell, 

years 

located 

the 

in 

carbook 

room and 

school 

snace 

pubhea 

to the 

ions 

movement. 

are devoting time I scllor 

hiehest scllor to goal. 

the president She is advisor 

and and 

is promi-Gus promi-' coun-1 Gus Jud 

Kerbulas. Tavlor. Arthur Jacobs. Bob Lees. 

109. has flourished. Mr. Libby has; Departmental organization, as an-'nent ' t in i affairs ffi vital itl t to th the school—I h l rrran ^ ^ MMorrow. 

Charles Parker, Emworked 

with this department with the 1 no"nced bv Mrs Mott. is as follows: we welcome Tollie. 

I mott Keefe and Arthur Mueller ran for 

able bl pssistance i of Bill Hewlitt. The' ' El Elementary schools—Miss Bertha 

first three days an average of 100 • Robertson, chairman; Miss 

,, j Secretary. Henrv Todd. Of course' ^ t president Jean White. Goldie Cut- 

books a day were sold, which means Mrs. Edith Cochran, Miss Susie j'jyou all know Henry. Last year he ler. Marion Selic. Clementine Violich 

that the school has made $15, as an r Convery, Miss Louise H. Krause. Miss 

extra charge of 5c is made for each \ Mary E. Heine. 

book. I Primary schools—Miss Florence 

The department asks the following of Winter, chairman. 

the students who come to buy car: Special schools and adult; classes- -I 

tickets. jMrs. Mary Fitzgerald, chairman. ! 

1. If you want a Municipal carbook, : P 1. If you want a Municipal carbook, U 

b 

: was editor of "The Lowell." and for and Jane Edwards ran for vice-presi- 

four years prevfons was prominent in dent. Dick Tretten, Len Goldman, 

athletics along with his hard work on Merritt Barnes, Will Eisner and Webb 

"The Lowell" Last year he also Hodson ran for secretary. 

wrote sporis for "The Red and White " The candidates for H3 president 

geald, chairman. 

He is a member of the Scroll ana L, wcr«: Mervin Harris, William Hew- 

of sch o1 and is a c*>od student—one that we itt and William Heal. Jean Symes, 

„ 

° manual—William should all be proud of. 

Frances Love and Betty Pope ran for 

please buy it at the lost and found, as! 

it is not sold at room 109. 

Publications—A. J. Cloud. 

Jack Kihjr, guardian of the vaults. vice-president. Stanley Beaubaire and 

Art work and poster contest—Aaron also has an enviable record. He served Henry Rowe were thr contestants for 

2. If you will form in a single line. Altman. 

in the bookroom for s**vernl tenrn. He j secretarial honors. 

you will receive your carbook much Manual tra?îng-E. A. Carniglia. is a member of the Scroll and L So- > 

o T t. , ^ ^ • Reference shelves in school libraries 

Students who lend their service are —Miss Mary Mooney. 

_ A „, , Music and lyric contest—Charles 

W ilson Harwood. Crane Gardenier. - - - - - - 

Kies^l Henry and Be-ttman, Louis Ed Charmak. Porter, Ferdinavi Lamp. 

I Bureau and special singers—Miss 

, Estelle Carpenter. 

'Dummy' Completed I Senior high school publications— 

I Miss Edith Bell. 

For "Red and White" j Social science studies in elementary 

I schools—Miss Mable C. Stark. 

After two weeks of confer- Day adult Americanization classes— 

ences with printers, engravers, Miss Mary Barrett. 

photographers, past editors and Evening school activities—John A. 

many others, a complete "dum- Lenahan. 

my" for this semester's Red and 

WJiite has been completed. The 

budget has been planned, the exexcutive 

staff has been organized. 

Everything is in readiness 

for a strenuous semester. 

There is plenty of room, however, 

for anyone wishing* to 

serve in any capacity on the Red 

and White; typists, technicians 

and writers; all are i.ivited to 

attend the Red and White meetings. 

The theme? Well, for the 

present the motif for the Red 

and White will not be announced. 

However, the staff can 

with safety announce that it 

will he unique.—Donald Breyer. 

Come and enjoy these productions. 

Cheerio. 

T »chael Marculescu and Norman 

piety and wns president of the L4 class \ Buehl were the candidates for the 

last term. Besides all this. Jack is a j presidency of the L3 classes. More 

star track man and basketball player, I * irIs rnn f °r the vice-president of this 

as well as an all-round popular stu-i claPs than for anv ot • the spring term found the Lowell bct- 

I talion fully organized. There are 

over three hundred enrolled and our 

uniform strength is two hundred 

eighty. The unit was very ably assisted 

in its start this term bv Captain 

Lisle who centers the greater 

part of his time around Lowell, Polytechnic 

and Commerce battalions. 

Lowell officprs for this term are: 

Cndet major. Fred Bold; cadet adjutant, 

Richard Cosbv Cadet captains 

nre: L Bernheim. "E" oempany; G. 

Davis "F" compnnv; J. Kerr. "H" 

companv. The cadet first lieutenants 

are: C Gardenier. W. Hawle»t, H. 

Westrott. W. Harwood. G. Knecht. G. 

Percy. G. Weddleton. C. Pamnanian, 

H. Peterson. Cadet second lieutenants 

are: F. Metters. H. Elbertr. B. 

Jn«=enh. H. Jhnson. C Herband Band 

officers are: H. Hoiloway, Wimmer 

and Schrader. 

The spring term is filled with opportunities 

for the R. O. T. C. 

The rifle team has use of the Comperc« 

riflp range, and one mav find 

the Lowell team working diligently 

after school and on Saturday mornings, 

so that thev may win the 9th 

Corps Area match and the Hearst 

trophy. If our team wins the 9th 

Corps Area match they are entitled to 

Block L's. 

her office. The 

dent. .candidates were Helen Aldrich, Ruth 

Donald Breyer, well-known debater, I WWiams, Jean Dortmund. Georgette 

n dit h d i i Lnhorde Beth McDld Dl 

k 

The battalion as a whole faces two 

great events this semester. April 1, 2, 

3 will find Lowell competing for honor 

school of the 9th Area Corps Area. 

The first part of May will see us in 

the Civic Auditorium with our crack 

drill platoon, physical education squad 

and hand ready to win for the glorv of 

Lowell. 

Cadets are reminded that they shall 

be called upon to march May 30. Memorial 

Day. 

y, 

, I gte 

win direct the destinies of . | Lnhorde, Beth McDonald, Dolores 

«nr 

He has served on the staff of "The Lynch and Marion Fonch. 

Reu and White" for three years. The elections were the closest in 

Joe Chamberlin, the editor of yet»»*s, a snerial election being needed 

this publication, has gained much ex-) to decide the H4 president, as Bob Hay 

nerience under the nast few editors \ and Ed Harding were tied in the first 

He was assistant editor of the hand- vote. 

book, which was printed last term and 

has served on several committees. ' 

Dud Hagen, cafe manager, is exne-. 

Blocks, Honor Society 

P.-T. A. Planning for 

rienced in the business of serving j 

Membership Awarded well-prepared food. 1 Benefit Bridge Tea 

The final rally of last term, the 

The Lowell Parent-Teacher 

Different Skull Practice 

Block L gathering which was held Fri- 

Association will hold a benefit 

day. December 6, in the court, was 

bridge tea on Friday, February 

In Lowell's Attic New! 

opened by President Earle Marsh, who 

7, at 2:00 p. m. The event will 

was followed by Mr. Clark. Imme- A great benefit has fallen to the lot 

take place at tho new William 

diately after this the boy's blocks were of "The Lowell" staff. At last tWe 

Taylor Hotel. Tickets, includ- 

given out. Bicaking in on the serious is an editorial room for the school 

ing tea. are $1.00 each. Door 

part of the program came Marvin paper, a long-hoped-for accommoda- 

prizes will be a feature of the 

Landfield, "Smoke" Werner and Herb tion, 

afternoon. 

To be sure \t is on the fourth 

Schmulian, rendering some close har- floor, and is first cousin to a real 

The committee in charjre conmony 

from a sax, trumpet and banjo. attic, with all sides open but one to 

sists of Mrs. W. M. Pinney, Mrs. 

After this, the girls* blocks and circles i the rafters. But for these editorial 

A. Morris and Mrs. D. Eisner. 

were distributed. Jimmy Trice, presi- 

I dent of the Scroll and L, was next and 

read the names of those who made the 

society for the coming term. He then 

Sales Students Earn introduced Kirk Torney, the president 

f hi 

Following, Flli Beraice 

Thousand Dollars \ ^ ^ T girls who made the 

Shield and L for this term. Naomi 

The salesmanship students of Lowell Kragen was then introduced as the 

earned approximately $.''000 during new president of the organization. 

Christmas vacation, in their worl^ in The results of the election were thd. 

the downtown stores. This figure is disclosed and the rally was closed 

not complete since those who graduate with some excellent singing by Anaon 

have not yet reported the sums they Weeks 

have earned. 

1 Over 2300 Student 

Body Cards Purchased 

Despite the fact that in previous 

terms thespring student body card sales 

have never been quite as good as those 

of the fall term, this term's sales 

soared over the 2300 mark, adding 

about eleven hundred and fifty dollars 

to the school treasury. The total represents 

about eleven-twelfths of the 

school, breaking alt records. Jack 

King introduced a new system of selling 

the student bodv cards, which 

proved a great success, and the cards 

were sold and distributed in record 

time. As usual. Miss Lncostc did a 

trreat deal of work, and it was largely 

due to this that the sale was so successful. 

Modesto To Debate Here 

On Island Independence 

tramps to have a real place of their 

Modesto High School will visit Low- 

own, for desks, for typewriters and Chess Team Winner ell January 2K to debate the question: 

conferences, what matters if it i« a 

"Resolved, that the United States 

bit draftv and has n motor in the irM- Over Stanford Frosh should grant the Philippine Islands 

dle of the room, over which a table 

their independence. 

must be placed ? They are just as The Stanford freshmen were beaten 

pleased as punch and it is a pa'aro to by a chess team composed of Lowell 

The affirmative team is com nosed 

the editor and his associates. And beof 

Norman Meller and Marie Duffy. 

alumni and undergraduates. The score The negative is Robert Chuivh and 

sides geniuses have subsisted in attics was 7-1. 

Harry Wolf. 

before this, and whir knows what may 1 This meet h»?ld Friday. 10th. is sym- The entertainment committo. which 

develop in this eyrie? ; bolic of Iowell spirit. The Chess and will conduct them around the school, is 

It was through the kindness* of Mr. | Checker Club, not having enough men composed of two boys and two irirls. 

Clark and Mr. Voyne that; this space | for a full team, appealed to fonrter One of the debates will take place in 

Trio from the Hotel Mark was secured, as the room was former- members who responded properly and Denman Annex and the other at 

Hopkins. 

ly used for storing football equipment, turned in four out of seven victories. Lowell. 

9 

LIIIIIIHIIIUIIIIHIIIII

FOUR 

THE LOWELL, JANUARY 23,1930 

nr Start of League's Chances Brightening for 

Basket Play Finds ! Strong ^ s /n Track 

Competition Keen 

By Dan MaiUs 

By J. Weidler 

By Dan Maltas __ 

Coach Elmer Harris hns lined up a 

track team that is going to be a "wow." 

Built around Capt. "Dud" Sales the 

With the start of thc A. A. A. has- • team looms up as a championship cal- 

There are many veterans com- 

Material to Make \ Human Beings Instead oj 

Vets Scramble for | ?**

TWO THE LOWELL, FEBRUARY 1.3, 1930 

M-w*rkly by the Associated Students of Lowell High School 

riM-o. r»liforniA. Price he. L. H. S S- A. members free, 

•m*M*r of Cnlifornia Interscholnstic Press Association 

EDITOR JOE CHAMIIEKUN 

Associate Editor - Tom Carroll 

Assistant Editor Len Raichle 

Technical Assistant Horace Greenlin 

Faculty Advisor „ Miss A. V. Barrett 

News Editor Stan Beaubaire 

Star Reporters Herschel Tolstonnge and Harold Longman 

REPORTERS 

Julius Jacobs Sanford Caro 

Aubrey Mendle Henrietta Heiman 

Harriet Whitney Al Spalding 

Jean Symes Henry Rowe 

Clifford Conly Annette Stein 

Georpe Weddleton 

Sports Editor _ .. Dan Malt as 

Staff 

Julian Weidler Stewart Mooslin 

Fred Krieg Al Geiger 

Bill Johnson 

Art Editor Max Denkert 

Photography - „_ .. .....Irving Sugarman 

HirlF' Sports Editor „ Renee Alter 

Feature Editor _ George Fischer 

Exchanges Frances Judson 

Typing . : Geraldine Ferguson 

Gladys Ferguson Helen Peterson 

Carmen Hirsch Arlette Langrock 

BUSINESS STAFF 

BUSINESS MANAGER .. RICHARD FRANK 

Assistant Manager. „ „ Horace Greenlin 

Staff 

Clifford Conly Maybell Roach 

Helen Price Melba Monson 

Jean Dortmund Stanley Beaubaire 

Herbert Rosenbaum Melvin Zelver 

Harrison Primes Gilmore O'Neil 

Forsiian Erro 

By Al Spalding , 

—but rumor has it that Mr. Kast! 

McQueen Elected Miss Tollielrwin 

President for Term j 

Of tJoys' Council; 

i 

—uui rumor nas it tnac Mr. ivasi: The pecond Boys' Council meeting j 

offers a trip to Kurope ami a .straight' for the cprinff term, 1930, was held, 

jacket to the person who can perform ! January M, the seventh period, in vhe ; 

all the possible combinations on an or- auditorium. The main business of this ; 

dinary twelve-numbered lock. This ; meeting heinif to elect a council head, 

offer will b ithd J ljthe candidates f id hh 

dinary twelve-numbered lock. This ; meeting heinif to elect a council head, 

offer will be withdrawn January l,jthe candidates for president, two high 

9500 i seniors, "Red" McQueen and Donald 

" -but it must he verv disconcerting Asher * T- e non " nat ed; While the; 

the presidt t 'hi lt "^TX* ^M^^h* 

the assembly about the new ; 

ll tkt d d b 

to the president to see his rume spelt 

"Cooke." However, after graduation 

he "can "be rcooViV/becnu'se^heMTâ ! 5J' ate JJlf °£ r . --—--. A etr 

Mr. Kitchen and herself. After this 

n .. . 

wafer so long. 

—but Lowell's grounds would con 

i ft h ll 

by about the new ; 

tickets, devised by, 

h l f A 

tain 

grunds would con 

more footnge than all other 

l 

schools combiner! iflrll the cadets did 

as they were told, viz t advance their 

left foot and plant their right. 

—but while a baseball traveling 

south-east from the plate means a 

foul in the yard, it sometimes means 

lights out to people reciting history 

:n 131. Glass can't resist much, any- 

way. 

—but we are gratified to hear that 

no one goes through life without error. 

Publishers are no exceptions, either. 

Joe Kane President of 

Nichibei Club This Term 

Joe Kane, as president, will guide 

the Nichibei Club this term. He 

will be assisted by Betty Gray and 

Etsuko Murayama, vice-president and 

secretary-treasurer, respectively. Mr. 

Lorbeer is planning another trip to 

Japan for the students this term. 

Anyone interested in taking this cruise 

Mr. Walsh gave a talk on the "Indoor 

Baseball League," urging the represen- 

tatives to collect the money for each 

team as fast as they could. 

Wlhen the votes had been counted, 

"Red" McQueen -vns elected president. 

Mr. Walsh then made a motion that a 

secretary of the council be elected or 

appointed, for the purpose of keeping 

the council acquainted with the doings 

cf the board of directors. 

Service Societies Hold 

Meet on Hall Guards 

A joint meeting of the Scroll and 

L and the Shield and L was held on 

Tuesday, January 27. The hali guard 

service was discussed and Miss Sil- 

beratein offered some suggestions con- 

cerning this service. Orland Caselli, 

chairman of the freshman committee, 

told of the plans for the occasion. The 

conduct of the students at the rally 

was discussed and plans for its im- 

provement were presented by Kirk 

Torney, president of the Scroll and L- 

should see either Joe Kane, 201, or 

bers fr! i^ted.^^ Nw mem "! Second Directors' Meet 

First Regular Meeting 

O 

Discusses Finances 

( Pep" Rally Held for [Assistant Yell Leaders 

Galileo Basket Game Appear at Game Rally 

In anticipation of the basketball I 

,„•«..».. ,i u.c u.».wumii! All up for the Eee-Rah-Rah—and ' On Tu S!2 a3 i J ?» nua rj 21 » a * 10: ° 5 «n |the p 

game held Thursday with Galileo, a; the Galileo rally was officially opened , room 317 ' by Presiden t Albert Cook, j read, 

as (riven in the Auditorium I The rally, held the fourth period on Tne minutes of the previous meetM 

Glt Di di h 

Of nti-*»rtnr« Tak*! P1»r*J The second regular meeting of the 

u t erectors laKes riace!board of directors was canea to order 

| in room 317 at 10:05 on the 4th of 

The first regular meeting of the i February by President Albert Cook, 

board" of directors was called to order i The roll was called and the minutes of 

on TuocHotf To«.i«»» 21, at 10:05 \n ! the previous meeting were approved as 

game held Thursday with Galileo, ate Galileo rally was officially opened , y bert Cook, j 

pep rally was (riven in the Auditorium I The rally, held the fourth period on Tne minutes of the previous meet-; Mason Emanuels introduced h?s new 

Tuesday. Gault Davis, during: the; Wednesday, the 27th, went off with aj in £ Were approved as read. Candidates system for the athletic managers but 

he rally, introduced a few i bang 1 that snowed the enthusiasm of|*° r tn e position of business manager! was askprf tn w«if **«• +^ ^ * 

inspiring yells which the i h 

Tuesday. Gault Davis, during: the; Wednesday, the 27th, went off with a 

course of the rally, introduced a few i bang 1 that snowed the enthusiasm of 

peppy and inspiring yells which the i the students towards making this 

students seemed to like very much,; very successful term, 

judging from the noise they produced.. Mr. ciark was present at the gath 

Two newlyfound and verstl h and ad ht h Fl 

._„...«:, -.--.. «.w ..».»«. »..*.,? JI*UUU*.CU. - fllP# uiark was present at the 

Two newly-found and versatile har- Gr\ng and made a short speech. 

mony singers—George Artoux and . lowing Mr. Clark's 

Herb Maas—entertained with music — " 

Fol- 

nero Maas—entertained with music, j White*' was sung, led by Yell Leader 

and Myron Jacobs accompanied them.. Gault Davis, who then introduced the 

Our new yell leaders, Mitchell and new assistant yell leaders. Bill John- 

Johnston, showed a great deal of son and Fred Mitchell. Gault urged 

knowledge and spirit in helping Gault. the student body for a big" turnout at 

It will certainly be hard to choose be- the game tomorrow, and also asked 

tween them next term. The most sue-! its support in making- the spring se- 

cessful yell of the rally was given for mester rival the fall term in spirit. 

Al Cook, who, although across the President Al. Cook and Coach Ben 

building, must have heard it. The Neff also spoke on school spirit. Coach 

newly-formed cheer club unfortunate-1 Neff finished by saying that he had 

ly was not present to help along, but two fine teams and expected to beat 

great things are expected of it. | Galileo and finish strong in the leacrue.- 

.., ,., „« «*^ *«««. vuuuiuuLts system ior tne athletic managers but 

for the position of business manager!was asked to wait for the discussion, 

of publications were introduced, dis- j by President Cook, until the budget 

cussed and voted upon with the result j had been passed. 

that Richard Frank was elected. ] Mr. Morton moved that the business 

Kirk Torney moved that the candi- j manager report on the status of the 

dates, for bank manager appear. Fred : advertisements in "The Lowell" at 

Bold, the previous manager introduced I every regular meeting of the board, 

two of them and spoke for the third!The motion was passed. 

and absent candidate. They were. Miss Lacosie moved that four doi- 

Music Club Presents 

Excellent Program 

The Music Club started the term by 

presenting an excellent program 

which was very well received by the 

members. The program included: 

The rally closed witVTthe Ringing of 

the Lowell hymn. 

First Special Meeting 

Held by Directors 

The first special meeting of the 

*.--„-- -»• [board of directors was called to order 

"Little Gray Home in the West" in room "17 at 10:05 o'clock by Presi- 

_ _ Down, Moses," sung 

Philip Molaszyk, accompanied 

Miss Neppert. 

3. Piano solo—"Raindrop Prelude 

(Chopin), played by Maybelle Roach. 

i. Piano solos—Crescendo, Per 

Lassen. 

5. "Loin du Bal" (Ernest Gillet), 

played by Melvin Blum. 

6. Discussion of Current Musical 

Events, led by Jeannette Ensler. 

The club this term is to be led by 

Eleanor Quandt', who is planning big 

things. Jean "Wright is vice-president 

and Jeanette Ensler is secretary. The 

representative from the Advanced 

Glee Club is Dolores Lawrence, and 

George Cobb represents the.orchestra. 

Miss Neppert and Miss Badger are 

faculty advisers. The club meets on 

*..«j *vcre: MISS i-acosie moved that four doi- 

voted upon with the result that Will- ! lars ($4.00) be granted to her for the 

iam Hcwlitt was elected. ! payment of the bill owing to the f 

! payment of the bill owing to the cafe- 

Gault Davis asked for the support : * eria for the luncheonsRendered to the 

of the board of directors in building up j Modesto debaters. The motion was 

the spirit of sehnnl fn- *>,.> spring [P as ? ed - A J , , , , , 

•. Mr. Morton moved that the budget 

•be granted as listed and also moved 

the spirit 

term. 

dent Cook appointed a budget commit- the amo 

tee composed f Jtt Mt 

Jttr. Mr. 

composed 

that President Cook be on the commit- ! 

tee as chairman, ex-officio. ; 

There was a discussion of the list 

of publishing expenses. j 

Miss La Coste moved that $10.00 be! 

By George Fischer 

What was good for the president 

proved to be good for the vice-presi- 

dent—at least Tollie Irwin, whose 

picture, as drawn by Max Benkert you 

may witness above, rose from the 

ranks of yell leader, as did our illus- 

trious president, Al Cook. 

So perhaps Tollie may attribute her 

success, or what she has of it, to: her 

mouth. For many reasons. Firstly, 

it's not a loud mouth but rather a 

modest one, yet she does know how to 

use it. How do I know? Well, you 

saw her at previous rallies, now watch 

her at the current gathering, and then 

judge for yourself. She's nearly five 

foot-two; but not with eyes of blue! 

To be exact they're brown, with hair 

of a like color. 

Until her junior year she was inac- 

tive in school activities outside of be- 

ing room representative in her fresh- 

man year. But starting with her jun- 

ior year she was represented on all 

dance committees up to and including 

the present one. She was elected 

president of the Dramatics Club in her 

low four class, and assistant yell lead- 

er, not to mention that she played in 

I some of! the assembly plays, including 

"Grandma Pulls a String" (if memory 

• serves, she had the role of the coy, ro- 

mantic-loving sister, which was well 

acted) and "White Elephants," be- 

dsides announcing many of the "Varie- 

• ties" numbers. 

With all these activities she also be- 

longed to that ancient order of "Publi- 

cans" known to modern students as 

"Dues Collectors." 

Tollie has a secret longing to go on 

the stage, whether or not that longing 

will ever be realized depends largely 

.on Tollie herself, or upon a lucky 

j "break." As for future school days, 

Tollie is likewise a little doubtful. She 

may go to California or even a busi- 

ness college. But. no matter, we know 

that wherever Tollie decides to go 

(she'll make good, for it was Shakes- 

peare who said: "Tis the mind that 

makes the body rich." 

Such is the life of a vice-president, 

to have to be subjected to an inter- 

view! But then, who wouldn't 1 

Cheerio! 

HENRY TODD, Sec'y 

Tom Carroll Elected 

*».aa iMi v-oste moved that 510.00 be i French Club Pr*»«iH«»nt 

granted for the purchase of two gaso- frencn HUD rresident 

_ «... _„ .„1 ~ ceased: In fifth and sixth 

_ classes now, you can hear al- 

. everything- said by the teachers, 

lope that throughout the term the 

"• shall continue, but unfortu- 

, we can only attribute the unu- 

phenomenon to the youthfulness 

term. 

Aviation Club Gets 

Special Plane Rates 

Assisted by Mr. Robertson, the Avi- 

ation Cljab has started into full stride 

for the biggest term in its brief his- 

tory. Gordon Nash is president; Mm 

riel Killimecke, vice-president, and 

Virginia Starr, secretary. The club is 

planning to visit several airports dur- 

ing the term, and hopes to "take the 

air" over in Alameda. Club members 

get' a reduction in price for a skyward 

trip on. these 'visits. New members 

are welcomed. 

the time you read this, you will 

st about to take, or have finished 

the final examinations of the 

larter. Quite a relief when they 

;r, and you can forget all you 

that quarter and start study- 

for the next quarter. And 

,.vo more quarters! But when 

over you certainly will not have 

for quite a while. 

^ —I*— 

Jege art pupils who use models 

ilife are called life students, but 

'ell the phrase has an entirely 

it meaning. You know them: 

_jred cynics who stay on and on 

s-mad scramble for credits. In a 

i terse sentence, one of these 

d up the situation. He was 

why he did not intend to get one 

new senior pins. "I've bought 

1 >ady," he replied. 

—L— 

been our intention to give 

led and White 

THE PLACE TO EAT 

iFrench Fries a Specialty 

Light Breakfast 

[ot Lunches and Pastries. 

«3 HAYES STREET 

ffhe Margaret 

try Morgan Co. 

ENGRAVING 

PRINTERS 

PUBLISHING 

Telephone: 

DAVENPORT 0450 

CALIFORNIA STREET 

our views on the * ally, but they are a 

bit cortfused mainly because we were 

standing in back of one of the school 

giants. But we did hear, with the 

rest of those poor unfortunates who 

stood at the back of the court', the 

girl who insisted on singing with the 

boys oni the stage . . . and we did 

see those ubiquitous cameramen climb- 

ing around the fire escape for newer 

and queerer angles . . . and we did 

laugh at the Lowell card that! so suc- 

cessfully escaped foreign entangle- 

ments . . . and we do wonder when 

the next rally will be. 

GO TO "LEES" 

for 

Haas Fresh 

Candy 

ICE CREAM 

HAYES AND DIVISADERO 

STREETS 

The International Club of the Oak- 

land Technical High has started its 

work this semester by furnishing first 

aid kits that are to be sent to Mexico 

!for use in the country schools. 

—L— 

The Scribe News of the Oakland 

Technical High is conducting a car- 

toon contest for those who have abili- 

ty to use either pen or brush. The 

winners will be given a place on the 

art staff. 

—L— 

At Hutchinson High School, St. 

! Cloud, Minn., the school electrician has 

completed the installment of a new 

radio. There are now eight speakers, 

but when the plans are completed 

there will be thirty-five speakers. 

—L— 

After innumerable conferences of 

the music department' of the Oakland 

Technical High, it has been decided to 

combine the boys 1 and girls' glees and 

to present the opera "Pinafore" dur- 

ingf March. As the whole story takes 

place on a ship, a large one is being 

erected by the boys taking shop 

Lost and Found 

J DepartmentOpen 

Three Times Day 

i " 

Under the leadership of Jessie Fal- 

coner and assisted by Enid Granz, 

jthe lost and found department is again 

j in full swing. 

I Articles that arc found by students 

I or teachers are turned in and are kept 

' until they are claimed by their owners. 

Two or three times a term a sale is 

held of those articles not claimed and 

the proceeds turned over to the school. 

One sale was already held of odds nnd 

ends left over from last term. 

| This department not only looks after 

I lost articles but also sell tickets for 

I the athletic contests. Starting last 

term the lost and found added another 

line of service that of selling Munici- 

pal carbooks. "Muny" carbooks can 

only be bought at the lost and found 

room, 123. 

r, c i^wen.-I .The lostand found is open fifth, 

iford Schwalb and Horace Green/- j SIxth an

FOUR 

THE LOWELL, FEBRUARY 13,1930 

Ry Dan Malta* 

Coath Elmer Harris has sent out 

invitations to seven schools in all parts 

of California, and to some outside of 

the state, to compete in rr ' 

RMay Carnival, April 5. 

loam is rounding into great shape and 

the entrants are preparing to jr"~ • 

better account of themselves, 

they did iast year. 

stat*" 1 in his modest 

team showed good possibilities," nnd to 

ail concerned, thatj is good news. 

—L— 

\nv practice started Tuesday, Feb- 

•*• ii the unlimited and tho ISO- 

Two Basket Quintets 

Win From Balboas 

The Lowell unlimited and 130-pound 

teams had an easy time when they 

met the Balboa teams at Kezar Pa- 

vilion, February 4. The unlimiteds 

enmt rather convincingly back into 

championship consideration when they 

handed Balboa a crushing 32 to 10 de 

The Cardinal 130-pound 

Interclass Track 

To be Held Soon 

Thirties Defeat Galileo 

i In Hard-Fought Game 

The 130-pounders came out on the 

I • I j, .,îÛ.J.« ^ng end of the score in the first 

JLlgHtWCIgniS i league game 10-8, heating an unex- 

pected strong team representing Gal- 

ileo, January 31. The game was played 

Stewart Mooshn I before a large crowd that got a big 

permitting, inter-class \ thrill in the closing minutes of the 

„ ..„ t team jtrack at Lowell will start in the near icontest, when Galileo tried to ward of. 

outside of continued their string of victories by'future, according to Coach Elmer Har-1defeat with a desperate rally. The 

his annual ur,sctting the Balboa lightweights 30 ! ris. Inter-class track will be limited (rally fell short by 2 points, much to 

Thc track ^ j 7 

i^ tno lightweight class, and the;the relief of the Lowell supporters. 

By 

Weather 

a 

than 

Coach Harris 

way that * the 

j- ^ tne lightweight class, and the!the relief of the Lowell supporters. 

gob Hny j e d tno scorpr? j n the un- I meets are staged primarily with the j The lightweights had the better of the 

limited game with four field goals and j object in view, to discover new mato-[ going throughout, but the man-for- 

one free throw for a nine-point | rial for the various events. Freshmen 

followed with 

ruary 11, the unlimit 

d teams having large 

total. Taylor 

points. Walt Schindler was 

by Coach Ben, Neff as captain of thc 

game. Practically the whole squad 

saw some service. 

In the lightweight contest, "Pink- 

ie" Essner held high point honors with 

six!are particularly urged to try out for 

selected!the team, as there are many places 

left vacant by the boys who have 

graduated. Track Manager John 

man. defense 

nigh perfect. 

The 130\s, a comparatively small 

team, met a slower, but heavier team, 

that us^d the slow breaking offense 

of the Lions was well 

i 

a comparatively 

nouml teams miv.uK •*"**- ..«•••""— 

~he heavyweights, led by Captain Ar- ."Loydy" Kohlci 

tie Mueller, showed promise. The 130-' 130-pound team. 

pound crew was also promising. 

turnouts, eight points scored on four field shots. The track team will visit, 

"Ld" Khl was captain of the mects with Tracy, Napa, 

Sparks promises many meets later in that slightly baffled the Red and 

the season, both with local high I White boys. In, the last few minutes 

schools and with out-of-town teams, of play Coach Bennie Neff substituted 

nnd have • Ganapol for Goldman and on the first 

Stockton, I Play he shot one from the foul-line, 

Piedmon, Tamalpais and other highjthe 2 digits proving to be the winning 

i i tininf o '* IDC **!**«**' TI**>*.M«.— 1 x _ • 

The basketball teams again showed 

up well in the Balboa game, the heavy- 

weights conquered 30-10. and the 

lightweights also came out on top to 

the tune of 33-17. The team d : 3played 

good team-work and functioned as a 

Prospects for Tennis 

schools. 

Once More Very Bright ! Football Discused by 

Clach at 

The prospects for tennis are again j 

very bright this year for Lowell is i 

very fortunate in always having 

. __„ _ w Every Monday afternoon during the 

well-oiled machine. The score at half among its students many well known | eighth period, Coach Mike Voyne has 

time was 18-3. The 130's also went.junior representatives of this sport, been holding football meetings in the 

'Pinkie*' Essner, who The team is sure to be a success and 

a menace to all the championship 

hopes of the other schools. 

With three seasoned veterans, Fred 

Haas, Monty Schwader and Clarence 

good, especially 

accounted for 8 digits. The team 

played better as a whole than they 

performed the last time out. Kohier 

and Maun also played well. Littl3 Len- 

gym. 

During these meetings, Mr. Voyne 

discusses football in an interesting 

manner. Monday, January 27, he 

spoke of football headwork. He told 

points. "Pinkie" Essner and Lennie 

Goldman played spectacular games. 

Kohler, Batmale and Mana also played 

«•*" Marconi of Galileo was high 

man with 3 points to his credit. 

and Dykes, both of Galileo, also 

played good games. 

ohl 

well. 

Sales, Haas and 

Finnegan Chosen 

Spring Captains 

Although the term is just starting 

some of the athletic teams represent- 

'ng Lowell have picked captains for 

'the coming season. 

Dudley Sales, a veteran of the cin- 

der path, will head the heavyweight 

track team, while Dick Tretten, high 

jumper, has been chosen to captain the 

lightweights. 

Due to the fact that Coach Ben 

Neff, basketball mentor; is trying out 

a new system this year, neither the 

unlimited or 130-pound quintets will 

have captains. Fred Haas, veteran of 

the tennis squad and present holder of 

the city singles title, will have the 

honor of leading the team. 

The baseball captaincy will be taken 

care of by George Finnegan, if he is 

able to play, but the two crews, the 

soccer squads and the swimming team, 

have not elected their choices. 

Ice Hockey Growing in 

Popularity Among Schools 

Mildred Phillips Presides | This tcrm "Tockev is really 

At Girl Manager Meet [taking its place among the sports 

; of the high schools, though at 

The first regular meeting of the I Lowell the sport has not yet 

girls* sport managers was held on I received the full notice or support of 

Wednesday, February 5. Mildred Phil- the student body. Poly, Mission and 

lips, sports manager, presided. Elec-. Commerce have former* a league and 

me Goldman received a nice "shiner" ! Gump for the unlimiteds, there re-|of several plays he had observed, one ^ t w _ r wv _^w ^ 

for his efforts, in the only accident of t mains for the 30's to be picked. Sev- of which was made, by Cannon in theition for secretary was first in order' invited all the high schools of the city 

the contest i eral likely candidates are: Brown, | last East-West game. , nnd Doris Krenz was unanimously I to enter. 

—L— I Pommer and Samuels. Silverstein j This play was quite good since he | elected to this office. It -vas decided' " 

The basketball teams aguin proved i w;il Kivc some veteran a hard fight in i made use of a little-known ruling. The jthat no girl will be allowed to take Up 

of good caliber. This time the Red and | the unlimiteds. Haas, the captain, t talk, however, was ended with a warn- j any sport after February 14, and none 

i t bt th U C s o o n announce the drawings for jng not to bank too much on little-, will be permitted to continue with 

lect the best men. Get behind the 

tennis team. It has never failed to 

add to Lowell's championship trophies. 

White heavyweights beat the U. C. 

College of Pharmacy, 45 to 10. The 

Lowell boys clearly outshone their o, - 

ponents. ?Ieefe, Taylor and Shindler 

?ach scored 8 points, Bozzo accounted 

for 6, and Mueller added 5 more. Bob 

Hav was out of the game due to in- j T T i;_»*.A J 

juries suffered in practice. The 130- ! Unlimited 

pound team beat the strong Y. M. 1.1 

team 23 to 15. It was a fast game I 

throughout. The boys that starred for The unlimited swimming team held 

Ixiwell are Essner, Goldman, Batmale, | its first practice Monday, February 3, 

Mana and Kohler. j at Sutro Baths. The veterans back 

this term include McWood, Johnson. 

The team looked 

will niiun aiiuuuni-c wit- uiuniii^.> *«» , .-. -~ - - — | " • " w JICI milieu iu V.U111.I IlUt* Wlfcll 

the tournament which is held to se-| known rules, since often the officials I their particular sport if they have a 

nn't know the rules themselves. 

Girl 

Swimming 

Team Holds Practice 

Sport Managers 

Chosen for Spring 

This tcrm after a very successful 

turnout for girls sports, the managers 

were elected. Doris Krenz was chosen 

to manage tennis, with Miss Lang as 

faculty advisor; Betty Hill, horss back 

riding, with Miss Wilson as advisor; 

D in. physical education. 

These meetings will be held every 

Wednesday afternoon in the gymna- 

sium office. 

ilileo game! It was very good in its first practice. This j ^Xtr^*• -' n • - IyT1 

n. sh,v ,d v hat they | torm ,hey will ha- » meet;withPalo j S S i ^ ^ & T u K ^ ^ , 

baseball, with Mis? Wilson as advisor. 

with Miss Plynn 

, _ ling, -w— 

Miss Lane as advisor; Claire Bunker, 

baseball, with Mis? Wilson as ad 

and Marie Duffy, volley-ball, 

Miss Flynn as advisor. 

with 

Just a word about the school spirit ! Remer and Leschke. 

shown in the Galileo 

creat. Both teams 

could do. The heavyweights, al-JAlto High School 

though they lost, proved to be one of [practice, contests before the A. A. 

the best quintets in local high school • meet Mr. Kitchen is planning an 

circles. They just had the breaks \ inter-class meet in a few weeks and 

against them. Both teams were in their j wants a lot of boys to try out. Prac- 

fighfing every minute of the game, itices are held every Monday at Sutro 

Coach Bennie Neff has two good'Baths. 

teams; all they need js some more of j -— 

the z *** school spirit shown in the|Radie Club Seeks to 

last game. _ ^ j Develop Operators | j^^îl n u^ ni ^; tacUcs"by"cap: i 

Coach Elmer Harris has announced 

that practice would start in soccer 

soon. AH those that intend to compete j Club this term. Edmund Porter is am- 

meets every Thursday morning at! D , T , 

[7:45 in -he boys' cafeteria, and dis- i Below Jackson 

'cusses various topic dealing with the 

betterment of the battalion. It is also 

THE RAYMOND SCHOOL of 

INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION 

Absolutely individual 

instruction 

Preparation for College Board 

and other examinations 

Thorough foundation results in 

rapid progress 

Elementary and Secondary 

Schools 

2308 DIVISADERO ST, 

WAlnnt 7559 

ALL MAKES 

s Our 1 

downstairs 

location 

£ 4 

means savings 

SOLD 

Monthly 

FREE DELIVERY 

$5.00 

- Rented - 

- - Sold - - 

- Repaired- 

Studer.U' °nte« 

SUtter 0369 

Initial rental 

applied on 

purcbast 

$ 

$ 

380 Bush St. 

. * • Original Underwood Agents • 

Revalk-Perry Co. 

ted in mi 

tam -r lexsenhar. 

the 

y tactics byCap 

At the present time 

it immediate-! bitiously planning an 

practice pos- ' for its members. The chief object of 

sible. Coach Harris bus lined up!the club is to develop amateur radio 

p 

some games and hopes that the turn- 

out will be big for the kicking gam*. 

Old Excuses Maintaining 

Their Popularity! 

Room 127 is reserved for the use of 

those ingenious, soul? who can always 

manage to invent excuses to avoid 

stripping for gym. Either the cold is 

toe cool or the effort too wutl The 

room is usually "rowded ahd some pe- 

riods such as the eighth, it is S. R. O. 

One of the gym teachers keeps it in 

order and the usual crop of excuses 

runs like this: "No shoes . . . no 

suit . . . no locker . . . out for 

basketball . . . out for football 

. . . got a cold . . . sprained 

ankle, etc. . i 

Wally O'Connall, former editor of| 

"The Red and White," and secretary 

of the high senior class last term, is 

working at the Bank of Italy. 

operators from the members. Plans 

are being made for the club to visit 

KFRC during the term. Code practice 

and radio theories are given each 

week and frequently special speakers 

are heard. Mr. Robertson is the facul- 

ty advisor, while Cedric Porter is sec- 

retary and Louis Charmack, treasurer. 

GEORGE C. CORNITUS 

HARDWOOD CO. 

WHOLESALE HARDWOOD 

LUMBER 

DAvenport 5150 

4 6 5 CALIFORNIA STREET 

Phone GArfield 26&4 Hours: 10:30 A. >L to 9:00 P. M. 

IRVING PERKINS 

Teacher of 

MODERN PIANO JAZZ 

WATERMAN-PERKINS METHOD 

Advanced or Beginners 

935 MARKET STREET Suite 601-603, Kress Bldg. 

Officers' and Sergeants' 

Club Meets Thursdays 

Cadet Major Frederick Bold is preFi- 

dent of the Officers' and Serjeants' 

Club this term* and Cadet Captain 

Curtis Glick is his secretary. The club 

j Lowell Pharmacy 

I Complete 

j SCHOOL SUPPiy •» and 

CANDY 

I HAYES AND ASHBURY 

I STREETS 

1 . 

SCHOOL LUNCH 

Hot From 

Steam Table 

10:30 to 2 P. M. 

HOT SNAILS 

Carroll's Bakery 

1931 HAYES STREET 

The 

Dorothy Durham 

School for 

Secretaries 

300 RUSS BUILDING 

Beintr located in the Business 

and Financial Center, we have 

splendid opportunities of secur- 

ing positions for our graduates. 

Telephone DOuglas 6495 

TYPEWRITER RENTAL BUREAU 

Special Rate To Students 

Initial Rent applied on any machine purchased 

TYPEWRITER GUY 

Nearest Typewriter Store to Your School 

1156 MARKET STREET Phone MArket 8322 

Opposite Crystal Palace Market 

BALLROOM D4NCING 

CLASSES RE-OPEX 

HI-SCHOOL 

Week of January Twentieth 

Becinnera Mondays, 7:00 P. M. 

Aiivum-til . .. .Krulnyn, S :00 P. M. 

FOLLOWED by SOCIAL DANCING 

At !t;30 I'. M. 

Pana trope Music 

Afternoon Iti>nt for Private 

Parlies 

1855 OAK STREET 

MAGNUS ROOT BEER— 

"It's Fine in the Stein" 

HIGH SCHOOL DANCING CLASSES 

THURSDAY AFTERNON—At 4:00 o'Clock 

SATURDAY EVENING—At 8:00 o'Clock 

ADULT CLASSES 

Monday E~ening, at 8:15 o'Clock—Beginners 

Wednesday Evening, at 8:15 o'Clock—Advanced 

Thursday Evening, at 8:45 o'Clock—Social 

MARION B. WHITE STUDIOS 

Phone WEst 2 0 5 5 

2676 CALIFORNIA STREET Near Scott Street 

ASK 

OWEN MILLER 

GOES TO LOWELL 

NEW SOLD USED 

RENTED 

REPAI RED 

RATE 

STUDENT 

TYPEWRITERS 

OR PHONE 

D0UG.4 

ALL MAKES 

I TYPEWRITER SALE 

S SERVICE CO. 

127 MONTGOMERY 

3 PORTABLES 

Telephone MArket 1164 

National Ice and Cold Storage Company 

of California 

PURE DISTILLED 

Daily Deliveries WATER 

GENERAL OFFICE 

22 BATTERY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO 

The Bates School 

Founded 1867 

An Accredited Day School for Boys 

G. H. STOKES, Head Master 

3010 CLAY STREET Telephone Flllmore 4206 

MAKE 

CAMERA DAY 

A SUCCESS 

LAST 

APPEAL FOR 

CHEST 

m Volume LVI SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA, FEBRAURY 27,1930 

Number 

Four Upperclass Vice-Presidents Tentative Casts Selected 

And Rehearsals Underway 

For Term Play, "Clarence" 

if teen Sign 

For Lowell's 

Relay Meat 

^fifteen Out-of-Town Schools to 

Send Teams to Second Relay 

Carnival, on April 5th 

\Thc second annual relay sponsored 

Lowell High School, will be held 

. Saturday, April n. To date, fifteen 

it-of-town schools have entered the 

mival: Alnmeda, Vallojo, Richmond, 

blister, Oakland Tech, Concord, Al- 

imbra, Pittsburg, Turlock, San Ra- 

;1, Tamalpais, Santa Rosa. Healds- 

r, San .lose and Burlingame. All , 

.„___-! high schools, junior hijrh schools j 

Vriiiid grammar schools will he invited. 

i'X'^he carnival will include fifteen 

,:" jjSyents. Cups arc to be given to the | 

r ^-^hool winning each rally, the school j 

inning the most points in track! 

tents, and thc school winning the j 

te\^m1h^nship n cup wiTO "PPer-ci vice-presidents, left to rig ht: Peggy Gray. HI; Jean White U 

-— to the team winning the carni-I 

Jean S > mcs ' H3 ' Helcn Aldrich, L 3. 

I Norman Jenssen will Appear at AH Performances as Clarence 

; Patricia Seymour, Constance Rippon, Jack Perego, Max 

Benkert Win Roles, Three in "Cora" Part 

Following the selection of Booth 

Tarkington's play, "Clarence," as the 

term play. -Mr. Polland held tryouts 

for the va! ions part*: far several 

weeks. FimI suloctinns have been 

made now, tentative casts have been 

picked, aiici it'heaivals are under full 

headway. 

Clarence, the leading masculine role, 

will be filled by Norman Jenssen 

Keen Interest Follov/ed 

By Close Competition 

In Battalion Contest 

'•'•'-• Coach Elmer Harris has started 

coaching his team aspirants at the' 

Park Sta um in preparation for gath-i 

ering points enough to win the chain-1 

pionship cup or cups. Captain Dud ] 

ifSfyles has high hopes of the team win-1 

- r **dig" all of their pre-season meets and j 

j; making an impressive showing at 1 

"'•» carnival. To date six teams have' 

in engaged for pre-season meets. |m anyways. It was the fi 

.'Harris is paying closest attention ;was not c]oSed with an 

the field events, the main group of|Rah» Insteafi. the new 

ents in thc carnival, and with Spicer! sUnjr 

thc pole vault, Rosenbaum in the i ~ '. • T I rr » 

Sights, and Fontana in the jumps,! _ Captain Jud Taylor a 

gpe, to win points in that section : ^ ^ n 0 \ ^ 9 m U u k l M 

Mass Singing Chest Works 

At Game Rally | For Everyone 

i 

The Commerce rally, held February 

! in thc court, was ''different" in 

many ways. It was the first rally that 

Thejrall is again raised to all true 

By George Weddleton 

Unusually keon interest is be: ' 

shown in the inter-company com^s. • 

' tion of our battalion, the winner only 

obtaining his position by mere tenths 

iOf a point. 

The first competition, held on Feb- 

ruary 6, was won by "H" Company; 

the following Thursday found 4 *G" 

" " from last place 

^ was celebrated, very capable girl cheer leaders—uan- 

wkinjr this "me vnd LweUites "vill! Ifc ma - v be *ntercstinir to note that the ice Kerner and Virginia Conlan. 

KtheLSn?fitof om7se!4ndavs ! ^ ' A - had its ori ^" * San Fran- Vice-President Tollie Irwin spoke 

bey are as follows: Easter vacation j C1SCO - {to thc girls, and then Miss LaCoste 

ône week, April 14 to April 18; May) Mrs. McDonald's pupils entertained talked to them in reference to the con- 

r Thursday, Mwy 1; Memorial' the audienec with some talks on Wash- duct of the Lowell students at the Lin- 

r Friday, May 39. ' j ington, Lowell and Lincoln, each ofM'"In exercises, which were held at the 

his term is composed of four quar-l whom had a birthday this month. Civic Auditorium Wednesday morn- 

, ending as follows: 'Robert Tripp was master of ceremo-jing, February 12 

ebrutxry 14, cards issued February nies. Mrs. Robert Dean also spoke and TVJI;« T~..;- *t- 

March 21. cards issued Triarch 21; i a birthday cake was served. 

I the seventh period. I kens play opposite Mr. Wheeler as 

The rifle team is somewhat behind I Mrs. Wheeler, the stepmother of Bob- 

to tiu Community'the otjiers Dut there ts still hope for. by and Cora. Hers is an unfortunate 

mind, "Your moneyIT^^H to win the match. >position until the arrival of Clarence, 

1 bv ovm- nno h.m-< uên hor troubles are \ro7lcd out. Both 

Miss O'BricTi and Miss Wilkens have 

had some cxperfencc, in the dramatics 

or in assembly plays. 

The villain, a Hubert Stem, who is 

the chief topic of grief for the family, 

is portrayed by Robert Lees, a holder 

of the villain parts since he com- 

menced to act in plays. Xeedless to 

si>yt he does it well. 

Mrs. Martyn, a business-like secre- 

tary to Mr. Wheeler, will be acted by 

(Continued on Page Two) 

„_, issued May 6; June 

"term ends, cards! issued June 12. 

Tomorrow Is Camera 

Day—Brinr Yours! 

, Tomorrow is the day—Lowell 

jHigh School and Denman Annex 

| the places—you are the ac- 

E tors. Camera Day is the event. 

Before the first period, during 

the lunch periods, during all free 

periods, and after school, pic- 

tures may be taken. 

They may be comic (for refer- 

ence see Camera Day posters); 

they may bo unusual, showing 

rare sights around the school; 

• they may be scenic pictures, in 

which are vistas seen from the 

school; they may be "everyday" 

pictures. The best from each 

group will be reproduced in the 

"Red and White." 

After the pictures are taken, 

they should be developed and 

printed at a reliable firm (pref- 

erably with a "glossy" finish). 

Then they should be taken either 

to the photographic dark room 

or to the "Red and White" office 

in room 402. 

To be successful, the fiisc 

"Camera Day" at Lowell needs 

only the support of the students. 

It should result not only in good 

pictures, but should furnish en- 

joyment to those taking the ric- 

tures and to the willing ''sub- 

jects." 

13, Mrs. Leon Furst, president of the 

j organization, reported that the Bridge 

I Tea Party, held recently, was a great, 

j financial success. It was also voted to | 

give the Sea Scouts a new rope for 

[their yacht. 

[ The next meeting will be Thursday, 

1 March 20* and all Lowell mothers are 

g, ebruary 12. 

Tollie Irwin then announced the va- 

rious girl sport managers, who in turn 

made bif h i 

invited to attend. 

.ng 

made brief speeches concerning the 

sport which they managed. 

The girl sport managers are: Betty 

Hill, horseback riding; Virginia Orr, 

crew; Claire Bunker, baseball; Marie 

Duffey, volley-ball; Doris Krenz, ten- 

nis, and Mae Lane, golf. 

Naomi Kragcn spoke to the girls 

about the Shield and L Society, and 

explained what the members wished to 

accomplish this term. 

The girls found excellent entertain- 

ment in thc songs and dancer put on 

OUR LEADING MAN 

NORMAN JENSSEN 

p ment in the sonfi.s an(1 dance

TWO THE LOWELL. FEBRl'ARY 27. 1930 

Miss Lalande is 

EXCHANGES Home After Tour 

:•- nf M 

H«-I#-n I'rir*- 

[ireMsion and thr-y "houed that they,' 

km-vv h'iw to yell You ran take any 

r.'*\w*ll ronting Horlion of any time and 

•••#(tiparr it with the rooting section for 

a no-called "men? basketball game," 

a;id the ronipari-Hon favur.s the .section 

itt the ( fiinmerre game. 

When ly.well Ktartcrt to yell, every-. 

thing seemed to stop. The hand mu- ; 

MC ami shouts of p!eyers were : 

dr•• rt Art on 

Staff 

A! O*-i 

l'SINEHS STAFF 

JOK ' HAMfcEKLIN 

!.*a FUwbU 

Mi*- A. V. Jjirr»-tt 

In Inr .S a carma 

ar./*-- Ju-i-r ;-^ H *.-/•:«-! U'hhn*;. 

' Jifford 

Staff 

Koarh 

ftKHAUO FRANK 

and Horar*- '» r f*-n!in 

ter -support in any kind of sport. H 

Lowell just keeps up that spirit it 

never will be necessary for anybody 

to ask "Where is that Lowell spirit?'' 

It will be right in thu heart of every 

Lowell ite. 

PETS 

BRA UN'S PET SHOP 

Kittens, Birds, Fish. 

AguarH, Cages. All Remedies 

and Supplies for Your Pits. 

Phone EVergreen 6126 

GEARY Bet. 15th and 16th Arcs. 

ANYBODY CAN HUM. Learn How to Play 

A TT ~W ON THE PIANO J f± 1. JL iN 20 WESSONS 

Free Demonstration Given, Without Obligation 

CHRISTENSEN'S 

OldeHt School of Popular Music in the U. S. 

Individual Instruction 

ISO POWELL STREi*n' GArfinld 4079 

V-. .-.- 

*r •- '-x 

7 _ * • • , * - « ' . . r i 

: 

- - - • • • - • • ' ' - . . . . . . • - L 

_ » . .- , - . • I, 

Of F ; *-* Si I* **• 

• " J • I- ' ;' 

• ; , , . . . • - • " " - ' * • • * - • • 

. * * ! * . " . . " _ - . . - " •" 

: " " • ' * ' * ' ' " 

.-!... r-n.i•(,.» ii-n r-'l ;i • a for- i 

'.-;., S. i ;. it. !>- wi !!. 

i- \'::\'t-:;•' _ r • r'.'.'S 'hro'ii:U 

•'•',- ;ni'i 1 ht 

I'r ;iri'*«-. T!.' 

iii'! of ,„ 

-;;;; 

;i 

'-\ 

:l '!."! V 

r 

T _ 

':gh. > Iy,- Ar^!ov 

r.'- *-vh;r- : t:s-r. "A'i: 1 i:> 

••vyr.:-- ar'i ".ir.^ and 

n 

f ' J J f ' t J J ' 

.'l 'i '. 

•. Va:;rî'.!'i'i. ar.'I Toledo. sh»- ;ir- 

1 1 > 

SALE 

" - • . . • • • ' • - . 

1 * 

J.CXTN,FOWMa 

Cast of ^Clarence 

r " ^ r< 

'-.'•:-.. Sr.r.:a P.o«a Plieh 

er.i 1 i ". "• ;'•"-'• ' hr- iinpori;;iit citie?- of 

":: ;. '•';;.".':'• urA SevilW*. While in 

;:•.;*'-r '-irv, ' W- -\\>]v\ uver to «'• women only. For the Austin 

ily lvine back in i.ur seats we won-1 scholarships, there are ten men selectjd 

how teachers can possibly he so' C(1 eavh y^;ir, amnuntinjr to $650 per 

tve. Premature attacks of spring j annum, which i« provided by the mr 

appearoa. Slowly under the do- \ conip -.)f sovrn millions of dollars ininr 

warmth, the tempo of school' trusted to the university by Mr. Atisslowcd 

up. Weak spirits here rind. tm - **} the future $ly00 may be added 

r were seen speaking to thorn-' *° °^ at ' n scholarship, to providr for a 

•es, ami the assiduous eavesdrop- £ ftn >' oar of study and travel abroad, 

could occasionally hear such wards - J. or further details and application 

swimming or "fishing." But after \ Wanks write: 

short week, the weather aknowl-j D. T. Howard, Director of Personnel, 

! the superior claims of thc cnlen- University Hail, Kvanston, Illinois, 

and the unfortunate optimists, The Barnard College scholarships 

had neglected to bring winter, arc opcn to womcn who are not resiing^vei-e 

caught in a cold rcb-> dents of Now York or its immediate 

' rain. | vicinity. There are a number of 

. . ., ,. ~7^— . ». ,il scholarships ranging from $300 to 

e will all feel sorry when the old j $200 open to any woman, with ,io speell 

on Sutter street is gone , c;ai examination required. Candidates 

it will go a certain amount of should request application blanks, cat- 

our and glory. «:y As the Boys y High; g; alogues and further details from: 

>ol it save us traditions and ideals; Secretary to the Commissions on 

[ve up to. For a Ions time it stood: Admission, Barnard College, Columbia 

remincnt among the city's cducn-! University, New York City, New York. 

LI institutions, and a lcnjr line of j Application blanks should be retrious 

graduates came f from its t turned before May 15. 

lawyers, doctors, business men, 

rs and people who have longirpi* i D i »* -• 

achieved that success in life | * nird KegUlar Meeting 

they prepared for in high] r\c Hirprfnrc H#>M 

We would not stop the path of U t L ireCtorS H e l d 

* 

ress, nor could we—and here ouri _, . . . ; ,. „ _ 

ngs turn into more sentimental' Tn f t P hl . r . d regular meeting^ of the 

els. But we wonder if another 11 50111 " 11 of directors was called to order 

ter will, in years to come, when we j \ n ., ro ° n l, 3 ^ 7 

THE LOWELL, FEBRUARY 27, 1930 

IHe's Not Heavy; He's My Brother 

X 

THREE 

Twelve Plays to 

Be Presented at 

I Term Assemblies 

i —__ 

! Some new plays, of the short type, 

have been added to Mr. Polland's assembly 

productions, of which there are 

• twelve. 

They arc: "The Wedding/ 1 by John 

Kirkpatrick; "Wrong Numbers," a 

crook play starring Jack Perego and 

Patricia Seymour. Connie Nippon will 

be featured in Alice Gerstenberjr'* dramatic 

playlet, "Hearts.'* "Miss Civilization," 

one of tho earlier plays written 

by Richard Harding Davis, the 

novelist, will also ho given. "The 

Ghost Story/' one of Booth Tarkington\s 

Tristine plays, and "Home Sweet 

Home," a play set in a home for old 

women, are also on the bill. 

'. "Women Folks," which starred Herbert 

Maas, was given Wednesday as 

the second assembly play of the term. 

Inter-class Debaters 

Selected by Society 

; During the last three meetings of 

the Debating Society, inter-class tryouts 

have been taking place. 

From the junior entries, Bernard 

Ootkin and Mervjn Shoor were selected 

to represent their class. 

The sophomore team is composed 

of Paul Nathan and Keith Black. 

From Denman representing the 

freshman class conies Ben Aaron and 

Julian Davis. 

The inter-class debates, which will 

form part of the Debating Society, are 

scheduled for the near future. 

Bulletin Board Humor 

mor#- O'NMJ 

j H.Trri-'jn Pri 

- Mon-on 

Bob Marrkey Wins Call Mission Defeated in 

Junior Championship Close Baseball Game 

fish Mar'^-j 1 , hii'h fo-jr &r.'i ?t s»'/;f*T 

',,'. *.hhow«;r« of rain. I5ob*.s «olf 

t.hrâU^n. 1 ! to rival thf; f»ut«tan'iing golf 

of any pi.->y»*r in th»; bay »"f-gion and 

.-i.r-iurf ;>iV.f:H of a valuabV r;ia : n- 

«Uf.y in tho coming high yrhool toum- 

Miss Badger Twice 

Sings Over Radio 

Sunday. Ffthruary K, ii:*!." Fiosit.n 

d'.-r, ringing tearher at Lowell, 

jj.irt in the Sherman Clay hour of 

m u k i n o v *•. r K F Ii C. Thfc H O n g* H h P 

rontribut*-'i w*:r*:: *'A lirfrath of 

Ifftavcn," »*y Hiitt/rn; "The f'uekoo." by 

I/«rhrm;tn; "My H>.>art at T7i>* Sweet 

\'oi':c," by Saint Safrns; ;tn'! "K^trolita," 

a Mexican folk Hong. 

lJurinjc the 'Community Chest prrjjrram 

over KPO, the following 

IVulnf-H'lay, Minn BaHgcr sang again. 

Mrh. fJuy .Stevens Farrington, a 

«i:«ter of Mr. I'ollan'l, also read at thi. u 

same time Iîfiy (Gregory* 1 M.-'V*. v/:*h which :•; ;T.'J!'J ^ tT^m if 

vr,':T. p!a*,Vf'2 t^y i 

* play, "The 

Traveling Man." 

i *ven to ^;X "A.n o'/or 

th*: Mi-*- ion Tici. ; . t':&m. or. H&t'jniay, 

F>hrr;ar>* !•", at .South. c i'i'; I'layirrojndi;- 

1'^.T.nie Mor?*rr.=t/rrn, a former 

Iyjwr.'l cap'.air.. was in th'- rroaehin^ 

roit, anri gavrr a!mo?* the 'Aho!^ 

squad a chanc- to play. Thro*- pitcher.- 

*A'*r! t- u-'vi !'-•!re: 

week, a record fur all time-. was next in line "with, 5. 

The most popular book of the 

semester was Erich Maria Re- Both teams played a slow garr.e the 

marques, "All Quiet on the first half, which ended with the ReJ 

Western Front." with S. S. Van and White leading 10-7. But comir.c 

Dines' "Bishop Murder Case" bock for the last half the Cardinal? 

and Mayo do la Roche's "White- outplayed and outscored a strong Comoaks 

of Jalr.a" alr.a closely following. 

merce team. 

Th The e most t popular l bi biographies The other boys that played a srood 

re Mourais' ''Disraeli" game were Kohler. who registereil \ 

were Andre Mourais Sh ei points, and "Lennie" Goldman who ac- 

ami Lytton Strchcys' "Elizacounted for 5. Mana, Papian and 

beth and Essex/' Carl Sandburg King also played well, Mana shinir.s: 

was the most in demand, while at the guard position throughout the 

R. C .Sherriff? "Journey's End*' game. 

was by far the most popular 

play. Over a period of three 

terms, Warwick Deeping's "Sor- Dramatics Class Gives 

rell and Son" was found to be 

the perennial favorite. 

High Juniors Program 

On the whole the librarians 

find that detective and mystery On Wednesday, February 19. a pro- 

stories are in the greatest degram TT2F, given by one of Mr. l\\mand.land's 

Dramatics 2 classes for the 

Peggy Gr«.y has been the most nigr. juniors. The play presented was 

.»wfljf to note that persistent user "f the library, Ûition Y! Y! ! Y! Y!, a hilarious com 

the smallest num»r r* absences c-cur while Grace Laffenj and Monda edy d concerning i a young: mpn who wen: 

on z day when Ho.-/je kiml of festivities Dunn are close seconds. 

\o certain lengths to achieve a certain 

are held On days when the upper- Mrs. Daniels has asked us to wish. Max Benkert was. the ce-/tai:i 

cla..-.vrr.on hold their t'tuncea or when re- remind the student body th?t the young man, while the rest of the ea>; 

port canis are giveu out the atLfind- library is opened daily," sixth pe- was composed of Ruby Jerjrens as hi? 

anre i= exveefiingly high, hot it seems riod, Friday, fifth and sixth pe- 

to t-hb considerably on the day after a riods. 

mother; Carter Mayer, his ra.';.active 

father; Marcella Potasz r.r.o 

tect has been jfjvt-n. 

Orace O'Brien, his two tomentin;- -i • 

Thi.-: means that there has been a Walter Welisch Heads u:r»; rid Hardinfir a? the sector iin«.! fugreat 

oeai of unnecessary absence 

Uire "spouse" of the elder sister, and 

from .school that could be avoided. : Chemistry Club for Term Ralph ivIcMurrry and Veronica Smith. 

Many .-tudents stay away from school 

>the rhaffeur and maid of the familv 

on weak excuse?, as: "Got ,i ti>W," 

"Got a hoa'iachc," etc. That's some- Miss Silhf-rstein is the faculty advi- J respectively. 

thing- tf> think about, but they'll do it sor of the Chemistry Club "which, I ,. 

•every time. 

meets every Tuesday during tha 

third period in room 13G. This term 

Walter Wclisch is president; Etsuko 

L3 Dance Committee Murayama, vice-president, and Alan 

Morrison, secretory-treasurer. Sev- 

At last the L.*5 dance committee haa • 

er-! trips are being planned to visit 

been chosen as follow?: Virginia' 

various industrial plants. 

Starr, Konnlri Mueh, Verna Tousley, j 

Marie Duffy, Ben Levitrrer, Marion, 

Fronk, Paul Lanffton. Helen Aldrich,! 

Bob Dasteel, Ed. Muples and Virginia 

Conlan- The dance is to be held on 

March 7. The committee is planning 

ja barn dance and urges all the jrirls 

i attending to wear gingham dresses 

|and the boys to wear jeans. 

Tllc orchestra under Miss Keppert 1 - 4 

as the graduates | Albert Cook 

the Boys' High School have made j 

I direction and the double quartet iron: 

| Miss Alexander's sight-singing da?; 

! entertained the assembly with m'i?i: 

land songs. 

I 

Acme Planing Mill 

GENERAL MILLWORK 

Phone ATwater 0151 

1855 SAN BRUNO AVE. 

vl0 £* 

Mnwrit. the epitaph of the present r^ d prcl\Annual Poster Exhibit {Students at Civic 

For Community Chest i Auditorium Exercises 

J^^T^?%; \ Now at Main Library j On Lincoln's Birthday 

nnUding. ^ .^^ Lowen/» Mason Emanuels, ath-; 

1 

***"- Bsmuch much as the last Ia,t.qu»i* quaver ended ehdjd • ^ ^ ^ S ^ i ^ " ^ 

Ietlc f manager, reported m his amend- j J 

ebruary 14, we might consider the ?l ent ^ or . the athletic manager award. \*** 

rt rnrdc M holntnd vnlnnHnns. TnI M . p Community Chest poster , Although school was officially in sesby 

the students of the public i sj o n on Lincoln's birthday, all Lowell 

*.rlc ««• UflU vnlnntiiips Toi- - Stephens suggested that a com-! school* 

ur - ^tepnens suggestea mat a com-j f*-""»» wa . a thrown open to the public j students were excused the first five 

complete the mus"on lome mittee ** appointed for the framing of the Mam Library building Larkin periods to attend the joint celebration 

complete the illusion, some!a]1 necessary amendments to the con- land McAllister streets, last Monday 1 *^- ------ 

Atitutipn. Those appointed were Wil-1 ornm fi: for a (With Excuses to Ted Cooke ) 

In Wednesday notices: 

"Iâdy of the Lake" after eighth period. 

Is ^ a date or a promise? 

Also in Wednesday notices: 

"Midsummer Night's Dream"—No, 

• 37, a February illusion or what have 

'you? 

plentifully marked with red. 

ge that we had not realized how 

period oi two weeks. 

of the birthdays of Lincoln and Wash- 

pp 

ington at the Civic Auditorium. A 

1* the habits of study we had be- lard Eisner, Henry Todd, Grant Mor- 

very interesting program was given, 

but we are determined to rectirow, Jack King, with Mason Emanu- 

it was an inspiring sight to see 

t next month—and we will get els chairman and Mr. Stephens chair- 

honor roll in our class—if there man ex-officio. 

honor roll. 

Jack King reported on the money 

taken in for student body dues and 

was the 

the me 01a old ^ 

A few 

his The consensus of opinion as expressed 

by hundreds of persons who have j 

viewed the exhibit during the last: some of thc civil War veterans appear 

week is that it is the most creditable | on fnc stage, the youngest of whom 

ft-om every angle attempted, thus far.! was eightv-two years of age. The 

„ The exhibit may be viewed daily up; Lowell band, led by Mr. Thomas Ken- 

I later moved 

^ with the secretary. He i^° and including Sunday, March 2, j 

that 

ncdy, entertained with the "Washingit 

a vote of thanks be | ** 

gi t Mi L 

OK i - a " m : ^ 10:0 ° P- m *» ali " on i tnn ton Pn«t" Post" mnmh march, *«/i w«« "«-" «'«" 

to get marked on them, after j 

in Mr. Smith's physics room. 

•5s&? JH§ads were bent industriously over 

"tttlrl- desks, figuring 1 and was very well 

• given to Miss^ Lacoste~for"her"untiring I Sundays from 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. Art I received. Milton Moskow of I 

! Moskow of Lowell 

efforts during the sale of the student I Supervisor Aaron Altmann expressed impersonated Abraham Lincoln 

Krtflir body cards. »ar-A* Motion U«H«« n«»,l passed. 

,, . - ,- ., y - --.-•• ~"i'-

FOUR 

THE LOWELL, FEBRUARY 27,1930 

Basketers Beat College Plan of | Piedmont Wins 

Bulldog Cagers Athletic Awards j By Wide Margin 

Hy |)ar Mnltns 

Cor.ch Harris has stalled something 

Commerce High students, harbo. 

high hopes of winning thc unlimi 

basketball championship, were sat; 

disillusioned when their team met 

May b ? Adopted 

that 

relay 

vas started last UJWÎ ^neavyêights won,^J^to lb. ^ ; a(|optgd 

|ers « 

Bob Hay scored eight points for ( uu »I nttl 

letes in the bay district. 

Contrary to all expectations, Low- 

oil's athletes met with a crushing de- 

ll* Lowell continues in the direction | feat last Friday Our team defeated 

shp is going at the present, n number! Piedmont twice last fal in track and 

*--'•' meets, and naturally war confi- 

of repeating. But thc Highland- 

carried off the lion's share of the 

L..,- fnrrmn- --. ---.- 

back and beat tho Mission tted "Jun- 

iors." 7 to (J. Tho Mission Rod is a 

r-trong term that has Ix-on playing ToWoii pM), Blake (P), [ gainst ^strong teams. Poly isiig'uroi 

Thr basketball teams wont over a 

high huidle in routing tho Commerce 

teams. Tho heavyweights triumphed 

22-1 *• and the lightweights "0-20. Thc 

unlimitods beat a team that 

Mdcrcd a 

and steadiness of the Ix>wel! machine r Oj 

was too much for thc "Blue and " " ' 

White." Thc lightweights, 

'Pinkie" Essner dropping them 

Cagers Make Excellent 

Showing Against Irish 

.lent, and two members of the board j Starkweather (L); time, 4.."i7. to give Lowell the hardest gamo and i; 

2 of directors. The three high senior as-j 220 yards, low hurdles—J. Sparks -Probably will be the "Big Game" of 

1 sistants eligible for the awards are to (L), Larson (P), Zavalishin (L); -basketball this term. The Galileo Lion= 

! bo named by Mr. Voyne. The awards time, .'51. , a ^ c ruhng at the top of the heap, bir 

1 vvill consist of a regular Block L with a! 110 yards, high hurdles—Larson tne *' st " 1 navc to P laV some stron*rk«, 

i! ? ? > n S ^ a r ' track 5 Caro Jacobs, 

once they found the weak spot, there basketball; Webb Hodson, track; Mer- 

w t i n th ji B bb 

was no stOpping them. 

Piki" K 

; , ; 

jritt Barnes, baseball; Stan Beaubaire, Pole vault-Wheeler (P), 

1 t i d lf Lld Philli h (P ^"lk 

inches. 

basketball teams again 

pp jtt Barnes, baseball; Stan Beaubaire, Pole vault 

"Pinkie" Kssner and Lennie Gold-1 tennis and golf; Lolyd Phillips, crew; ehaert (P), ^"i 

. man pla.ved brilliant th f W l Hd ii Wi f 

tn- mer 

„ . . - ...... - ... (P); height, 

played brilliant Klines, the for--Walter Harder, swimming; Willardjfcet 6 inches, 

scoring 11 and the latter 5 points. • Eisner, crew; Herbert Juda, swim- 880 yards relay—w 

' * ' " Bill Thurs- time, 1:40. 

baseball, 

golf. I 

Mess- 

10 

Tho 

un 

won 

Bob 

prove t , 

respective teams. Bob accounted for }yii\\T their pass work is baffling and r T 1 c 

7 and "Pinkie" for 11 points. Bozzo it is very seldom that tho opposition ' L a r £ e * Urnout tor 

played a neat game, scoring fi points, breaks up the passes. The guards. Both Lowell CreWS 

Milt Stansky and Ju posed 

things looked pretty gloomy. But * ca n rfI ^ e ? ent [ e tmkhnj? of a bell. 

T-ivinr ronlnrinn- Hoh wm nWv- ' ;Han > Prominent and brainy Lowellites 

&Bs=BB£ 1 j£ IS «f F E S 

"biting the tips of his fingernails off, | mi " ^^n? re o y f er a ? cI ,? u ? arman - 

substituted Milt Stansky for Schind- Cameras of all kinds were seen 

ler, and Milt, now working with his 

partner. Emmet Keefe, started 

p 

Lowell five to scoring. 

Giberson, Watts and Hing, the Poly 

mainstays, wer*» the highlights oC the 

Poly offense, but little Bozzo was al- 

ways on hand to keep the team in the 

lead. 

Once the 

were under 

ones, 

., brown red, green, purple, blue and any 

'other color that is known. Students 

who were in class during the fifth and 

sixth periods did not stop at snapping 

pictures from a second or third story 

window. One of the features of thei 

day was an old-fashioned blanket toss- 

ing, in which Georgie Klor was the 

L-O-rnh rah 

L-O-rah! rah! 

W-E! rah! rah! 

L-L-rah! rah! 

LOWELL 

L-O-O-O-O-OWELL , 

LO-O-O-O-O-OWELL r ^ ^ ^ ' 

Rah! j RUn those two first rahrah's togoth- 

Bark out rahs. Drag thc last two ler. fast. Pause before the name. 

Game Rally 

Shows New 

Skit Talent 

For thc first time in a couple ot* 

yews some real student talent was dis- 

played at one of our rallies in a. big 

way. At the Poly basketball rally, 

held last Thursday, wo had two skits, 

a. number by the dance band, and a 

xylophone solo, mixed in with short 

talks by Coach Elmer Harris, Pinky 

Essner, captain of the i:l()-pound team, 

•and Gault Davis. 

When Al Cook announced that the 

Organ Brothers—Lowell alumni—were 

»to cu*crtain, everyone began to won- 

der. And when Len Landsbcrger ami 

Paul Li.ngton staggered up to the 

platform in some very outlandish cos- 

tumes, they roared with laughter. 

.Thereupon Len unfolded what looked 

| like a suitcase and discovered he had 

i n organ, while Langton pulled a har- 

monica out of a huge banjo case. They 

Empha- offered a medley of songs. 

Don Brcyer and Simba Sugarman 

gave an excellent German skit in 

i which Don played four characters and 

Simba was the voice behind scenes 

that spoke whenever thc former 

opened his mouth. Max Gruenberg 

demonstrated what may be done with 

Don't forget that pause before thc' a couple of sticks and a xylophone, 

name and to drag Lowell and the first playing "My Love Parade" and *'If I 

go. r j Had a Talking Picture of You." And 

TripIe-Two-rah the dance orchestra gave a wild ver- 

Rahrah— 

Rai.rah— 

-Mike! 

-Voyne! 

sion of the "Chant of the Jungle." 

Lowells. 

Carry 

L-o-o-o-o-WELL! 

C-a-r-d-XELL! 

Car-ry-o-o-n! 

On! 

Don't just learn them and then not 

use them. Turn out at the games and 

YELL. It's UP TO YOU! Lowell's 

reputation for school spirit is at stake 

in the spring. Let's show everybody 

! we've still got pep to save our rep. 

Cardinal heavyweights;chief participant, the annual should 

° f 

jto contribute to Lowell's scoring.; The best pictures taken should be 

^Watts, the Poly high-point man, af-1 tyned into the "Red and White" of- 

•i'forded the groans to the Lowell stands j fire, as they will be used in the "snap- 

shot" section of the annual. 

Debaters Capture Barn Dance of 

Two More Tilts; L3 Class Success 

Lowell may add two more victories! As a result of the work of the dance 

to her many laurels, since Friday eve- committee, the L3 barn dance was a 

Mor|njnffi February 28, the debating teams K'eat success. The bids, designed by 

won two victories over Galileo. 'Fred Poncdcll, pictured life down on 

The debate at Lovell was indeed 

very interesting, thanks to the debat- 

Committee Selected for 

High Juniors' Dance 

Advance evidence of the coming 

dances is shown by the selection of the 

high junior dance committee, by the 

class officers with the advice of Miss 

Lacoste. The committee is composed 

of the following: Mcrvin Harris, 214; 

Jean Symes, :J20; Henry Rowe, 316; 

Frances Love, .'120; Betty Pope, 225; 

Ethel Butler, 213; Dot Case. 221; Ir- 

ving Viner, 214; George Klor, 202; 

William Johnson. 226, and Mervin 

Shoar, 201. The dance is to be held 

some time in April and promises to be 

a novel affair. 

his high arching shots, that just j 

.dropped through the basket. 

^•;" Tho gamo, tho classic of the year, 

proved that tho Lowell spirit was still 

there, and ji* *t what the Lowell spirit 

can do to win. a game. 

Lowell— F.G. Ft. Pt. 

Schindler. f 2 1 5 

B. Hay, f 1 1 :1 

R. Hay, c 1 0 2 

Taylor, g 1 0 2 

Bozzo, g 5 0 10 

Keefe, g I 0 2 

Stansky g 0 0 0 

and the lmHcrois ef 

p 

the fa" 11 - Thu decorations were drawn 

by Benky, and the stage was trans- 

forme(i into a barnyard, with cows, 

Skit Presented to 

' Poly— 

Hing, f . 

Decia, f . 

Watts, c 

II 

F.G 2 24 

Giberson, g 1 

Feiling, 

Lang f 

Ft. 

1 

0 

2 

0 

0 

Pt. 

0 

i) 4o 

0 

Lower Junior Class 

A very amusing skit, entitled "Wo- 

men Folks," was presented to tho Lo 

class during the fourth period on j Tho attendance at the debate 

Wednesday, February 2G. Miss Xep- [ not all it could have been. By 

pert, addressed the students and then parison with the attendance at 

conducted the orchestra in an interest-'Stanford debate, it would ho we 

''Vimhn"'^n(V«rni^^r^m/°n^nn :norses ' chickens and pigs. The or- 

lE^cr'tott^ ^'stra was appropriately dressed in 

.It was impossible, of course, for the > eiW * ami overalls One of the most 

clicks of the flash. 

iVignumbcr. Mom!aL>VnV7nU : o^ 

the players 

Muas, Grace who included 

O'Brien, Jean Herbert 

Wright, 

Betty Gray, Marion Selig and Rohcr- 

com- 

the 

well to 

charge admission to future debates, 

Thc decision of the debate was 

close, being 2-1. Hersche! Tolstonage 

was given first speaker and Leonard 

had chat go of the stunts. The farm 

hands played a violin selection, and a 

song and dance trio entertained thc 

dancers with the "Hoosier Hop." Va- 

ried costumes were worn to tho dance, 

and the prize winners were selected 

with difficulty. 

White received 

live chickens. Lois McMillan and John 

Jud Taylur and Jean 

as a first prize two 

taYlcGovern.'ToTio\vYn^^^^ best speaker. ^ ^ ^J^JAIIPU?^' rS.iL 

4 20 

Slowly but surely thc struc- 

ture of "The Red and White" is 

being erected. The task of as- 

sembling all the various articles, 

the miscellaneous art works and 

the hundreds of pictures of 

groups and of individual stu- 

dents is now being performed. 

The last two weeks have 

marked the most intensive work 

and accomplishment since the 

seomstcr begun. Tho beauty and 

magnitude of the drawings com- 

pleted have surprised even those 

optimistic ones who first fa- 

oreil the theme of "The Crea- 

tion' 'for "The Red and White." 

Miss Hermann, art advisor, has 

said that the work handed to her 

has exceeded her fondest expec- 

tations. 

Another novelty in "The Red 

and White" is now assured by 

the success of Camera Day. Not 

only was the day a success with 

the students themselves, by fur- 

nishing another innovation to 

the school calendar, but many 

interesting and amusing pic- 

tures have already been turned 

in. The members of the staff 

are in every way gratified at 

the results of Camera Day. 

In two more weeks "The Red 

and White" plans to announce 

another innovation in the book. 

Watch for it! 

1 DON BUEYER. 

nor Quant, accompanied bv Miss Bad-1 The Part Time team consisted of J. $?""' cl l as f' . nca . lIet| . b >' President 

gor, sang "The Starr" and ""The Night- Hulton and S. Anderson. M.sh Mockalesky, has done its part in 

Wale and the Rose." Rod Mcherin | Tho debate at Galileo also resulted lowing that Lowoll knows how. 

sang "At Dawning" and "01' Man j in a close victory, a 2-1 decision. 

River." | Milliard Golstein, from Lowell, was 

• j jriven first best speaker and Claude 'Clarence" Notes 

Teachers Again Held 

For Books Issued Them 

Again, the old system of holding 

teachers responsible for books issued 

to them has. been adopted by tho book 

room. Many changes have been made 

also. For; instance, buffet colored re- 

turn slips are now used and a new 

method of filing book records of the 

teachers has been installed. 

The book room committee is com- 

posed off five students and is at work 

even before thc school term officially 

starts, and is tho last to leave when 

the semester ends. With Mr. Plum 

as faculty supervisor and Pete Norris 

as manager, the work of handling the 

books is done by George Greenwood, 

I.ic«>nard Raichlv, Hugo Moneghclli and 

Bert Joseph. 

Crawford from Galileo was given sec- 

ond best speaker. 

These victories just about insure 

Lowell's participation in the cham- 

pionship series, which will follow the 

third series. 

The "coleoptera" plays an impor- 

tant part 

know what 

in 

it is "Clarence." 

? 

Do you 

Committee Heads Choose 

Helpers for This Term 

The various committee heads spon- 

sored hy the Shield and L have se- 

lected their helpers for the term. The 

friendship committee, which writes to 

girls who have been away from school 

for illness and keeps them in touch 

with school af fail's, is composed of 

Helena Atkinson, chairman; Muri- I 

Woodward, Charlotte Riley, Gloria 

Renolds. Lorainc Fuller, Dorothy Eas- 

ton and Helen Solomon. The audito- 

riun. committee consists of l'eggy 

Gray, chairman; Betty Gray, Dorothy 

Owens. Dorotny Easton, Dorothy 

Case, Una Kelly and Marie O'Brien. 

The refreshment committee, which 

serves at school dances, has Dorothy 

Tuttich as chairman, Marianna Tees 

and Clementine Violich assistants. 

Gault Davis plays his firs* old man 

Quite a contrast 

from •n "'Clarence." 

tho sinister 

Lowellites Make Thirteen 

Speeches in Chest Drive 

During the Community Chest Cam- 

paign, which closed March 7, Dorothy 

Lesser and Al Cook spoke throughout 

the city about the Community Chest. 

Raymond 0. Hansen, Scout execu- 

y 

tive, heard 

speak at a 

Miss Lesser and 

Community Chest Cook 

rallv 

Bland" of "'Seven | held in the auditorium and 'mentioned 

"mpriwr* Vn in/liviî'iV,! 'Tn-.Yf^ Kevs to Baldpate," or the callow I them to the speakers of the commit- 

merMJis to imimduul p.og ^.^ ^f MGran»(Inm PuUs ^ Strinfr;' tee of the Community Chest. 

' —o— So successful were the two speakers 

"Clarence" takes place in tho year ^^ ^ C , hest sent *«•« to schools 

1019, which makes tho costumes of a . ml churches throughout San Fran- 

the girls in the cast quite a delicate clsco - Tho >' f ach P a t ve thirteen 

problem. Take a look at the drosses speeches, which according to the 

and hats of 1910! speakers committee of the Community 

* o | Chest, i? more than any other person 

At ,»,t the weak link i« «» - ^ ^^^S'Sho Cî 

Si»"^' nSt 5 ££»ut Cook voprosente,. I.oweH last 

Lowell Band To Play 

Sousa in Competition 

Howard HoUoway and Elmo Wem- 

mer, drum-major and hand-master re- 

spectively, have chosen the "Washing- 

ton Post March" and "The Stars and product 

Stripes Forever," both by Sousa, as front c 

tho pieces which tho Lowell band will closing "and opening apparatus" which 

play at tho annual R. O. T, C. compe- is foo] proof an(i guaranteed to work 

Hition in May. Tho mam part of the smuOthly and silently. 

Teachers First To Top 

Quota in Chest Drive i Brieht 

latter is tho picolo solo, which is fur- 

Inishing Hick Travers a lot of work. Tho part of "Cora" in "Clarence" re- 

Low Seniors Receive 

Pins Without Delays 

With tho usual delays reduced to tho 

*]* minimum, tho low senior pins arrived 

Crowd Graduating Class 

The Community Chest Drive, not- 

withstanding the splendid support I 

given it, was not entirely Eiiccessuil.; A question has boon on many lips: 

Because of the ba.l weather comt:- | "Why have many of tho H-I's registry 

tions during last week, the drive had rooms boon transferred?" This is bo- 

to be extended to Monday, March 10 icause those students who have been i 

Closing reports on Saturday show< 

I a deficit of about $100,000 for the i now find it possible to gr 

j city's quoca. This report does not, 

however, include moneys still at di- 

given out tho 

of a mixup in 

10 j cause those students who have been i IVjrgy Hughes and Francos Tillman 

ed '^n vv.iislv registered in LI class rooms' h aV(l ntH *» added to the cast, alternat- 

he! now find it possible to graduate this!>"(f i» the important part of "Uosio, a 

i ff stage.'* Costume and mr.ke- 

torm and to nlace them with their 

classmates simplifies all arraniro- 

visional headquarters, nor tho money 1 monts, for graduation and th" nrclimi- 

which was to bo taken in on Monday. Inaries for oolloge entrance. To make 

Much credit is iluo tho teachers j room for those students tho post-ci ad- 

first t) turn in their quota, which was 

$15,000. 

classes 

rooms. 

quires almost a continual 

tear:; throughout the lour acts. To!- on March :i, but were 

lie Irwin, Monda Dunn and H'Oen Al- following day because 

drich art* developing an excellent tech- the plans, 

niquc in producing the wee,.s when- The omhlems contain the usual Low- 

evor necessary. ell insignia in gold with an "L" done 

— °— In small pearls. Tho guard is an oi> 

IVpgy Hughes and Francos Tillman tagon with alternate rod and white 

triangles and contains the date nf tho 

graduation, December J10, in gold. 

Tho pins, which cost tho seniors $?.. 

very attractive, althoun.i thev 

have not tho owners initials, which 

—o — havo been put on the senior pins for 

Marv lit.land appearing at tho Al- tho last two terms. 

voice 

up for this role should bo eqimllv dif- are 

ficult! 

of Tun Francisco, siiue\hey were"the \ untes 'that have beenrogistero(f in H4 ^?.av Theaiiv in "Ladies of the -Jury," ( Fred Ponedol, Jean White. Grant 

have boon changed to other was tho original Mrs. \\ heeler in tho Morrow and I^cnnio Goldman wore on 

pro fessional production of "( laronce. j thc committee.

TWO THE LOWELL. MARCH 13. 1930 THE LOWELL, MARCH 13, 1930 


Daily Deliveries 

WATER 



EXCHANGES 

"Yell System" at 

Mission Explained 

Rally by Leader 


Founded 1S67 



I 3010 CLAY STREET Telephone Flllmore 4206 

A 

--.f 

_3=_- Ri f ^ Team Loses close Coach Harris to 

P-y-=Â Match to Commerce Men ,_, 

Unveil Rifle Team lost in the Ninth 

Phone GArfield 266-t Ilours: 10:30 A. JL to 9:00 P. M. 


Teacher of 





During Summer 

Dr. Hans Leschke Pays 

Visit to Music Students 

MEMBER ASSOCIATED SAVINGS BANKS OF SAN FRANCISCO 

526 California Street, San Francisco, Cal. 

December 31st, 1929 

Assets $125,588»385.23 

Capital, Reserve and Contingent Funds 5,450,000.00 

Pension Fund over $670,000.00, 

standing on Books at 1.00 

MISSION BRANCH Mission and 21st StrecU 

PARK-PRESIDIO BRANCH Clement St. ami 7th Ave. 

HAIGHT STREET BRANCH Uaiitht and Belvedere Streets 

WEST PORTAL BRANCH West Portal Ave. and UUoa St. 

Interest paid on Deposits at the rate of 

FOUR AND ONE-QUARTER (4Js Valley High School ; On Thursday. February 27, the fifth j 

pi"ioil, another »-t the series of basket- ^&? 

ball p*'p rallies was hold in the amliti 

iuin, oil the eve of tho Mission •+&?**name. 

Throughout tho assemblage, 

the theme of .speeches from the student 

body oii'jcer was on the cordiality 

extended tnwani them by tho Mission 

Boars on their visit there the preceding 

Thursday. 

Entertainment was furnished by the 

Jazz Orchestra. 

TTlHliS 

Yell Loader (Jatilt Davis spoke "f :• 

^w *'* •—_—— • «» ^»«"i y.ina »L , u -• . . tr-ivol 

sense of humor were seen posing for,! the University of California. Ten ^ f ,f^ 

half, ° side receiving gold. 

eU Rest Room Committee 

Headed by Virginia Orr 

Those serving as regular assistants 

on the rest room committee this term 

Like King of France, are as follows: \j. Raker, K .Eddy, E. 

Elvin, B. Falconer. If. Freed, E. Frisk, 

Goes Up and Down Hills M. Fronk, I. Granz, U. Grant, S. Hal- 

1 

verson, H. Heiman, M. Hill. I\ Kading, 

"F" Company* under command of : R. Lar-sen, V. On*. K. Pfaff, M. Sine 

Captain Gault Davis, turned out SunI 

and J. Symes. 

day. March _, for r. real hike. Muir I The substitutes are: h. Baker, R. 

Woods was chosen as the destination ! Bochm, E. Klvin. B. Falconer, H. 

and sixteen strong set out. 

I Freed. E. Frisk, O. Gault, L. Groat, 

Davis tirelessly led his men up, 

! JI. Hill, P. Kading. R. Larsen, A. Xi- 

of California. Ten i.i t:i ve°r^ „ .Xh 

iy muthi 

u 4_ , , 

around and through every part of the 

coll and JI. Shine. 

and taking pictures of groups whose | ffirls from every highT school in the ] ^ } T^' n ° 

valley until it seemed as if there were This term the rest room is managed 

no more places to explore. Valuable !by Virginia Orr, 'M'j, who has served 

| p.-isitionVmove.iThc casunl onh.nkor to j |»oar vicinity of the University pnr-; KS^^'hT'ât 'tr"S't ^4or lessons were proven about military I several term* on the rest room com- 

n nv% n 

helpless mirth. In ' ~- tactics in charging, and ambuscades i mittee. 

ways the center of 

and mountain fighting. In fact, a 

'£ ism—tho passion _ .... . 

great sham battle was held between 

m drove sevral to toss others up in blan- -paper bears to wear and the other side p. chlfi^nt. Vnlnnt«»*»r five or six men sent ahead of the main 

Doris Krenz, New Manager 

^ kets in order to get that look of pain received blue bears. The object of this: ^ IVe Students Volunteer body who were on the lookout for a 

-• mingled with exquisite martyrdom!was to have them root for their re-. For Study of Calculus sudden attack. It proved great fun Doris Krenz, prominent junior, and 

that the victims exhibit on landing, .spcctive teams. The contests that 

and developed quite a few military Shield and L member, was elected zhlc 

From the staid freshnvn ideas of what they witnessed between the blue and; Although calculus studv is not pro- guniuses. 

term's tennis manager. Many girls 

is funny to the wilder upper class trolds were hockey, fencing, basket-ball,; viucd for by the Board of Education in 

are interested and are turning out for 

ideas, this term*? Journal will be fullêry. canoeing and swimming. Tho;the hi h school culTicuiunit it is taken After charging a few hills and what- the sport, so that a very successful 

of hilarious what-nots. If the results' KoW s won the majority of tho games. u as a voluntarv no-credit course, and 1 r.ots it was unanimously decided that season is eruected. 

;.- are as good as the effort spent in;The sports program ended with both requires one period a week. The course the other companies be challenged to a 

: petting 'hem was enthusiatic. Camera contestants and spectators going for be (ont;iderea: a branch of algebra, real battb. AH the rules arc in the ar- 

r- Day will become as much a part of. an half hour swim in the North rool. mory for anyone interested. 

for it is an advanccd studv of the 

.•^•.;the fixed term's program as the class" •"»! then partaking of a luncheon in:the0Py of Iimits whose principles are The battle will soon be held if any 

^dances. ; the Hearst gymnasium. ! studied in advanced algebra courses. company responds with the major and 

cadet-adjutants of the battalions as 

judges. 

gre 

meeting. Every one has heard ati Burdon. 

! enough and are present at Lowell 

some time or other the ancient shib-| 

! about once a year. Mr. McCarty fc 

boleth: "You can't make a silk purse iBoys' Elementary Glee jthe teacher and students buy their own 

out of a sow's car." Scientists, after. Announces Term Offirpr* Ut-xt books, from which they are given 

experimenting with carloads of pigsj announces 1 erm UttlCers rCRulnp nssi(niments. This term there 

This would ben jrood place to stop a!?" 1 . 1 - J « k E1Iis » nd Morris H given to Henry 

»"»- »brarians. 

Todd. Plis assistants are Max Ben- ] 

•while to discuss in trenchant and bit- 

j l:ert. BUI Johnson and Willard Eisner. I 

ttr phrase the folly of human vanity.] Marin county 

Safe so we thought) in the possession i poor cows ". 

frightening the! The ANGELO'S 

LOWELL HIGH 

SCHOOL STORE 

Loweli Buckles for Girls 

add Boys* 

GO TO "LEE'S" 

Girls' Kings and Pins 

for 

Ice Cream and Candies 

Phone West 6150 

Haas Fresh 


Candy 

ICE CREAM 

j HAYES AND DIVISADERO MacMaster-Paine 

I STREETS 

cpm-mUee plans to repaint the I 

war was never like court benches at some time this term. *£: 

Business College 

of this column, we were lnngnami- this and the teachers who are 

iiiously prepared to write odes to ourstill 

collecting fines for book covers 

?opponents in the time-worn stylo; on . . . or rather lack of them . . .' 

I how raiu-h wo wished they had got thesome 

day we will write a "What I TYPEWRITERS RENTED 


[prize rather than us, etc. Suffice it Think" about it 

Sto say we were too ha^tv. New rivals 

one teacher 

has collected a dollar and sixty cents 

continually y rising, g, phoenix-fashion 

4 Months $8.00 

SECRETARIAL 

p 

it should be given to our bank 

frcm the ashes of the old. The air is 1 collectors who collect less and 

STENOGRAPHIC 

jprejmant with battle, However, our| 

VICTOR TIBBS CO., 464 Pacific Bldg. GArfield 6634 

phead remains bloody but H unbowed. | less each ' term what will thev 

and 

m y 

collect throe term from now? 

jWe are determined to give up only Uv? amount of encouraging remarks 

COMPTOMETER COURSES 

pwhen we are trampled down in tho 

{jmoli of aspirants. Then we may go 

we will get for this column, probably. HIGH SCHOOL DANCING CLASSES 

;otir way. hapny in the knowledge that 

BOOK CONCERN BLDG. 

ithis column has attained the dignity R. SHWIED 

THURSDAY AFTERNON—At 4:00 ©'Clock 

of a school activity. 


Reliable Furrier and Designer. 

3 City Hall Ave. 

ADULT CLASSES 

There are still plenty of choice top- All kinds of Furs-. 1603 Haight 

Monday Evening, at 8:15 o'Clock—Beginners 

Phone UNderhill 1366 

ics: the new senior pins . . . the Street. 'Phone UNderhill 7120. 


best so far . . . according to the Teacher of Pattern Cutting. AH 


low seniors . . . and the R. 0. T. work guaranteed. Reasonable. 

C- hika maneuvering all over 


Phone AVEst 2 0 5 5 

The Margaret 



0-Store Baying Power 

Mary Morgan Co. Dorothy Durham 

1S09 FILMORE STREET 

11S0 MARKET STREET 

5410 GEARY STREET 

637 IRVING STREET 

School for 

ENGRAVING 

The Sign 

RADIOS 

Secretaries 

PR I N T E R S 

BY INGTON "Dutches* 

PUBLISHING 


Being located in the Business of Service Electric Corporation 

Telephone: 


Service From 8:00 A. M- to 10:00 P. M. 

splendid opportunities of secur- RADIOLA MAJESTIC Phone WAlnut 6000 


ing positions for our graduates. CROSLEY SPARTON San Francisco 

619 CALIFORNIA STREET 


THE SAN FRANCISCO BANK 

SAVINGS COMMERCIAL 

INCORPORATED FEBRUARY 1QTH. \B6S 

One of the Oldest Banks in California, 

ALLEN'S Dancing Studio 

the Assets of which have never been increased 

by mergers or consolidations with other Banks 

Ballroom, Ballet, Toe, Spanish, Oriental, Acrobatic, Tap 

Reducing, Sons and Dance 

Private and Class Lessons for High SchooV Students 

2787 CALIFORNIA STREET Phone Flllmore 1233 

7 

Cords 

$ 

5 

The real "Dutchcss" brand Not 

the kind Mother used to make, 

but the kind High School fellows 

have wom since Hector was 4 

pup. The old suarantee of "10c 

• button, $1 a rip" still soes. 

Sweaters 

Crew neck sweaters In solid colors, 

with fancy weave. 

They're beauties. 

$ 

6 

9-Store Buying Power

FOUR 

THE LOWELL, MARCH 13, 1030 

^ Unlimiteds Winj Twenty-five Now Mission Five Gives 

From Bear Five Entered for Big Thirties Big Scare 

fold 

high 

have 

I u 

Jty Dan M alias 

The relay* far nival, directed by 

Coach KlmeV Harris is to In- held 

Saturday, April ."», at Kezar Stadium. 

Thirty sYhools have entered ami many 

m.n-e'are expected to enter the 

-uup. Some of the strongest 

school track teams in California 

entered and many records are going 

to be equaled or broken. The hurdler-- 

ul' Lowell have a ir«iod i-hance of u li- 

ning thf rup >•" pn-.-eut indica* ms 

i"ive •my bearing on the coniin-. car- 

nival. Kvd by Captain Pud Sal- -. ihc 

tram rcti-ists nf .lack Kinir, N»'k Za- 

vaii>hin. M«*r.\vn Heatlie, Lloyd Knhlor 

an ! -I"hn Spark-. 

I ..well's ba.-ki'tUMI teams are both 

in the running. Tin* lightweights with 

M\ Mraight victories are leading their 

\\\ Uinn. ami the heavyweights be- 

iheir victnry over Pnly have 

t 

call.-e • 

a liian 

i ham r f, the chance of observing 

about I wu hundred fifty high school 

athletes. Four nly registering 1 point. He was 

taken out eai'iy in the last quarter for 

committing four fouls. Lloyd Kohler 

the center, played his usual sternly 

game, contributing.'! points to Lowell's 

cause. Captain Steve Manna and 

Umis ttntmalc played great games at 

the guards. Hat male ws ci edited with 

•1 points and .Mana with 1. 

Vnlpey and Sutter were the individ- 

ual stars on the Mission team. 

Mission — Position Points 

Sva grave, f ...... I 

Dunning, f 4 

VaJp< y. c 4 

winner Sutler, g 1 

West, IT :i 

Artiksar. f 2 

(VKcefe. g 1 

Valianos Pitches 

Bear Cubs to Win 

Over Lowell, 3-2 

On Friday, February VS. the I,u\v* •! 

baseball team lost a tight and inter- 

esting giinu 1 to the California Frol> 

men team by the score of .'! to 2. Th'- 

outcome was always in doubt until the 

last man had been retired to the ben-.}, 

and the freshmen wen returned th" 

victors. A former Lowell student 

body president and all-round aihlctc, 

I,ci- Vaiianos. pitched a clever and 

sparse-hitting contest for the "fresh- 

men" holding the Lowell "liraves" tu 

eight hits. The spectacular fielding 

of Wright at shortstop was one of the 

mainstay*; of the team. Lennie in left 

field shut off quite; a few hits by his 

ability to get under the fly balls and 

retire the men. Hehiiid the plate Jack 

Kvans caught his usual reliable game, 

catching for both Harris and Stansky 

with equal ease. 

lyoweil scoretj one run in the first 

inning, while the freshmen tallied oner 

in thv sec HIT I. Lowell again scored 

in the third, leading 2 to 1 up till the 

fifth, when California scored two run?, 

mr.king the score -I to 2, this score re- 

maining the same until the end of the 

game. 

Innings- I 2 :J 1 •"» r, 7 T'l 

Calif. Freshmen 0 10 0 2 0 0—3 

Iynvell I 0 1 0 0 0 0—2 

Halt erics: Lowell—Harris. Stans- 

ky, Kvans. Kreshmen—Yalianos, Burr, 

;)tion 

Ixnvell—Position 

B. Hay, f 

Bozzo, f 

Shindler, g 

. u> ;last year, was Lowell's lightweight ;Dndian. f 

I ointsj trai.k captain, but competed in the un- i King, c ... 

I' limited 

17 

will be experienced players by the time 5" !{"JJ" f i" 

the soccer season rolls around. *- • x 

JHansk) 

I For the past year the Lowoll Soa 

nlda and the three peninsula schools— Scouts have been in the background 

Carlos Monsalve, former Lowell ath- 

lete, is eatohing for the frosh nine at 

Stanford, and doing a g'jod job. Mon- 

salve will Ixs long re mem IK.* red as a 

star crew, baseball and football player 

at Lowell. 

Hask 

f 

21 

"Pinkie" Essncr, the Cardinal stellar 

forward, is leading the lightweight 

league in points scored to date. "Pink- 

ie" has amassed the 

4S points; Keller of 

with 42. Bob Hay is th-a only heavy- 

Stan for d Freshmen Take 

pour Tennis Matches 

class for *he afternoon and 

*M showed the big boys just how to do it. 

rj i The latest entrants in this great 

tj | event are San -lose, Monterey, Alaine 

nlda and the three peninsula schools— 

JJ'San Mateo, Burlingame and Palo Alto, but beginning this term there is going 

n These teams expect to enter strong to ho plenty of sailing and fun. Any- 

' squads to give the favorites a hustle one interested should see Mr. Bass, 

for champion honors. Invitations were 

sent tu local schools and all accept- 

ances have been received. So when 

the fifth of April comes around, with 

a warm afternoon and no wind, the re- 

lays look as if they will go over big. 

and to help them the students of Low- 

ell should turn out unanimouslv to 

LOWELL HASEHALL 

SCHEDULE 

On Saturday. March 1, the Lowell 

grand total of tennis team dropped four out of five -watch the future Olympic Games stars 

Po'y is second matches to the Stanford yearling team (jo their stuff. 

on the Stanford courts. In the fea- 

weight that has any honors for indi-; ture match of the day. G. Samuels of 

viuual scoring, since the entire team Lowell defeated Lawrence Wallace of 

is a shooting team and there are no Stanford in three close sets 7-5, 4-6, 

single stars. 10-8. Joe Coughin. star player cf 

—L— • Stanford, defeated Hass of Lowell 6-4. 

In a recent meeting of the board of'8-6. The "Frosh*' captain. Bill Went- 

dirertors of the A. A. A., the schedule worth, defeated L. Silberstein in two 

for the coming football season was i easy sets fi-2, G-2. 

drawn up. The eominir.ee decided io! In the first doubles Coughin and 

Haehl defeated Captain Fred Hass 

and Silberstein of Lowell in two sets 

7-5, 6-1, the first set being very fast 

have the Poly-Lowell game played in 

the middle of the football season. The 

game is to be played November 1, at 

Ewing Field. This game, which should j and the last set showing the Lowell 

draw between 40,000 and 50,000 peo- team tiring rapidly. In the other dou- 

ple, is too great for the small stands 

at Ewing Field, which can only accom- 

modate 21.000. Something should be 

done to move the game to Kezar Sta- 

dium, and a more suitable date should 

he selected. The game that has tra- 

ditionally closed the season should not 

be played in the middle of the season. 

The officials of the two schools should 

work to change the schedule. 

bios, Wentworth and Butler won from 

Samuels and Fries in two even sets 

vs. 

Igna- 

March VI—Lowell 

tlU3. 

March 20—Lowell vs. Cogswell. 

March 2S—Lowell vs. Galileo. 

April 4—Lowell vs. Balboa. 

April 11—Lowell vs. Polytech- 

nic. 

May 1—Ivowell vs. Sacred Heart. 

May 7—Lowell vs. Mission. 

May 12—Lowell vs. Commerce. 

All scheduled games will be 

played at Kwing Field. 

SCHOOL LUNCH 

Hot From 

Steam Table 

I0::i0 to 2 V. M. 

HOT SNAILS 



E4LLHOOM D4NCING 

Danang ^Vi 

HI-SCHOOL CLASSES: 

Monday afternoons, 0:45 p. m. 

Monday eve., 7 p. in., beginners. 

Friday eve., 8 p. m., advanced. 

(Featuring "River Run." "Prep 

Step," "Hoosier Hop," etc.) 

FOLLOWED by SOCIAL DANCIXG 

At 0 :30 P. M. 

Private Clubs formed, including 

instruction and social activities. 

Prlvntr Lessons hy Appointment 

Ballrooms to Rent for 

Private Parties. 


UNderhill 0811 

"Gill" Dowd, Charles Molinari and 

"Bob" Ashley, who played football for 

Lowell two years ago, received block 

awards from Santa Clara. They were 

awarded letters along with seventeen 

Drawing for Tennis Now 

Up On Bulletin Board 

other members 

squad. 

>f last term's football 

The drawings for the tennis toiirria-1 

ment are completed and posted on i 

the bulletin board. For unlimiteds. j 

Shrader and (lump are allowed first | 

place; in the thirties, the first three; 

are Silverstein, Pommer and Sam-' 

uels. It is a ladder tournament in I 

which the players play the men above! 

them, and if they win. advance a step, j 

This plan gives a fair chance for j 

everyone who has enough ambition to] 

keep going up the ladder. I 

Many matches have been scheduled j 

and some played already and the tour- j 

nament grows in interest. J 


GENERAL MILL WORK 

Phone ATwatcr 0151 


MIIIMSOIM 

SCHOOL 

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to this progressive u^V. 

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! Schools 

! 2308 DIVISADERO ST. 

i Below Jackson WAlnut 7559 

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Students 

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Initial rettttil 

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380 Bush St 

. * . Original Underwood Agents • * . 

Revalk-Perry Co 

UALITY 

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Everything in the way of EAT:?, 

with Special IVices for students. 

Sandwiches, Salads, Hot Dishes, 

.Milk Shakes, Candy. 

MRS. HILKEN'S 

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1156 MARKET STREET Thone MArket 8322 


WALTER T. LYON Co. 

Printers 

64 

320 SIXTH AVENUE 

Telephones: 

SKyline 0917—6287 

We Print "The Lowell 9 

Commercial and 

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HUM. Learn How to Play 

ON THE PIANO 

IN 20 LESSONS 

ANYBODY CAN 

JAZZ 

Free Demonstration Given, Without Obligation 

CUCISTENSEN'S 

Oldest School of Popular Music in the U. S. 


150 POWELL STREET (JArfield 4079 

WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU to inspect our new offer- 

ings of Smart Frocks and Coats, as well as exclusive models 

in Millinery—all at attractive prices 

376 GEARY STREET Near Mason Street 

PETS 

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Phone EVergroen 6126 

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PORTABLES 

BASEBALL 

GAME 

TOMORROW 

HIGH JUNIOR 

DANCE 

TUESDAY 

Volume LVI SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA, MARCH 27, 1930 Number 5 

Rehearsals for Cast Smiles at Hard Work 

Play Continue , 

In Vacation 

After the flurry caused by the an- 

louncement that "Clarence" is to be 

[the term play, the excitement upon 

the part of the student body as a 

[whole has changed to a period of ex- 

•ctant waiting, and to the uninitiat- 

»d, this is apparently all that remains 

happen until the curtain rises on' 

the first performance. 

However, now the real work is just 

lining on the part of the select 

ffew who comprise the cast of the play, 

for these, there looms only hard 

;ork during the next few weeks, i 

le the rest of the student body is! 

^€nâged in more or less pleasant cccu- j 

fgfrpations, there remains for Mr. Polland 

jfSând the cast long periods of concentra-. 

jjSfcion and countless repetitions of the j 

-reproduction which promises to be the 

" ^ Best ever seen at Lowell. Almost ' " - 

- every afternoon during the week and . Membcrs (>f cast of "Clarence," from 

j Crowd Sees Reds Tame 

Roaring Lions to Whisper by 

Hypnotic Circular Offensive 

Before an enthuiastic throng of ; the Iôwell students the Cardinals 

70110 howling spectators, the Ixnvell : outplayed and outsmarted the two- 

Cardinals humbled the defending time champions. 

champions to the tune of !8-i>, Tues-' In the first two minutes of play the 

day night, -March IS, at Kezar Pavil- Galileo Lions had everything their 

ion. The largest crowd that ever has way. The game started off with a 

attended a basketball game was pies- ; rush. Takeo, Galileo's Oriental flash, 

ent. and to the amazement of all but: taking the ball from center and shoot- 

•; ing a bucket. A few seconds later he 

H4 Dance at Fairmont, 

Date Not Set as Yet 

repeated the performance. At this 

point the Cardinal defense tightened 

up, but the offense did not jjet to 

' working. Milt Stanske, the husky 

Preparations for the largest social I Kuard. scored the first point for - 1 " 

festivity at Lowell art* now under way. 

The H4 d«nce committee, which was f 

just chosen, has held its first meeting j (. 

and the members have decided that \ J ~\: . ,. . , „ 

the. dance ,hall be held in the Gold) Owning the second quarter Em- 

Room of the Fairmont Hotel. The [ mctt Kceie sank.n foul and followed 

quintet on a free throw, but 

added another pit.r. The quai- 

all day on Saturdays, this little group 

assembles in the auditorium to work 

upon and to master the details of one 

of the funniest plays ever produced in 

America. 

AH costumes will be ready the first 

of April, and the scenes will soon be 

set up on the stage. As there are 

three casts, strong rivalry has devel- 

oped as to which is the better. With 

left to right: Patricia Seymour, Tollie 

Wltn Uvo flc ' !(1 £° :tl: *' cutting Galileo s 

this ! lo».l to one point. The scrc-hoard now 

Irwin, Norman Jenssen and Max Hcnkcrt. 

Galileo Rally Fun | Lowell's Speakers 

All Came Out True I Finish One, Two 

year are: _.. „, 

Peggy Gray, vice-president; Orland" 

read: 

7. Galileo 6." Here Boz- 

who had teen honored with the 

Peggv Gray, vice-president; Orland 

Caselii. secretary; Travel*. 301; Laf- captaincy for the must important 

fertv, 207; Tome;. :J28; Kragen, 207; ^ m e ^the season came in o the PIc- 

r«rtfc :io8 f . nnr.,; -oB. imi.in one,, ture. Bozzo took the hall off the 

Cook, :J28; Dunn. :;28; Irwin, 20G; 

King, 207; Hay, 20S; Chamberlin, 

208; Todd, 208. 

Mix three good portions of real 

this situation, it is little wonder that Unveil spirit anil throw in a lot of 

the Gali- 

The semi-annual contest of the high 

schools of San Francisco was held in 

1 ^hearsals are progressing rapidly, fun and you have it 

ind the different interpretations are 

ij.idly rounding into shape. Often- Early in the festivities a realistic race 

imcs, after a particularly funny was held above the speaker's stand, in 

?. the whole cait goes into spasms which a Lowell Indian( made of card- aml 

the Little Theatre of Galileo High 

basketball rail; held March 18th. J School. Friday evening, March 21, at 

Lowell speakers—Evelyn Gustafson 

Alan Morrison—l 

Lowell backboard, and dribbled 

through the entire Galileo team to 

score the goal that put that grât lit— 

„ _ . tie team in the lead. Another field 

Kirle leam Wins Annual goal by Bozzo and two free throws by 

Hearst Trophy Contest Keefe brought Lowell's margin to 11-G 

at the halt. 

Three fouls, one by Takeo and two 

The annual competition for the ^y Spirtz. was all that the Galileans 

Hearst trophy was won by the rifle coUi(j tany jn tnc final half. 

the 

Several theatre parties have been lion. 

planned by prominent nlumni and such One of the famous Organ Brothers, 

;ople as Gene Sheehan. Earl Marsh recently seen at Lowell, Paul Langton 

[and Roberta Tempest will attend per- entertained with a few numbers on the 

Formances on various evenings. It harmonica, and then the students 

ill seem like old times to have these heard what they were waiting for: 

_ arsons back with us again. Captains Elmo Bozzo and Pinky Ess- 

^ It has been definitely decided thatjntr of the unlimiteds and the KJO- 

the dates for the performances will j pound teams respectively, told of the 

Fall in the week following the Easter \ teams' chances for the evening games. 

Vacation, and this means that day and | Gault Davis asked everybody to re- 

light during the vacation itself, the; main after the game to sing the 

ists will be rehearsing. The play is hymn, anil Al Wright spoke on base- 

chief source of reevnue for the 

Ludent body treasury this term, ami 

IUS it is the aim of those in charge 

ball. A new song team was heard 

when "Benky" Benkert and Bob 

Starkweather got together on the gui- 

Some of the topics discussed were: 

period 

4 *E" company has won the 

Some of the topics discussed were: t. p £ ^ 

Student control of high schools; grant- tlon once \h? VS?l pany once \ G 

ing immediate independent 'o Phil- company thrice. "H" company twice. 

i i I l d bl f l N( ^J? l ±"*F ?Z l Z2?I 

ippine Islands; problems of unemploy- 

ment, and changing American ideals. 

The schools of the city wish to 

T'.ie annual inspection for honor 

school is not far off and each compa- 

fa 

give the students a good deal more j tar and ukulele. They "rended" 

inn their money's worth, when they! (quoted from Al Cook) "That Man 

•||ome to see the performances. Today | From the South" and "Taint No Sin." 

none too soon to start saving your I Jack Sheehan, accompanied by Len 

that there is no chance that I Landshorger, sang a few songs, and 

t i thi d tht ill j th ll dd ith th udi 

y , 

might miss this comedy that will j the rally ended with 

p you laughing from the ti.ne that j singing the hymn, 

curtain first parts until it finally 

jloses. 

the audience 

StenchfieldT 

on Thur«day 

State Society of the Sons of the Amer- p u 

ican Revolution. Mr. Francis Krull, 

attorney, former United States com- Coach Praises Ability 

missioner, and Mr. Carlos B. Lartrcto, 

member of the executive board, San 

Francisco Council of the Boy Scouts 

>f America. 

Announcement 

As predicted in the last issue 

of "The Lowell," "The Red and 

White" now has an announce- 

ment to make. The reason for 

withholding it until this rather 

late date was that numerous 

technical objections of printers, 

engraver? and photographers 

had to be overcome. Plans had 

to be formulated whereby this 

task could be completed by a 

high school staff in the short 

time allotted—before a definite 

promise could be made to the 

student body. 

Anyway, here it is: For the 

first time in several years, the 

established precedent of a 

straight senior panol will be 

broken. The senior pages wilt 

be in an entirely new fori.i. 

Of course, the definite ar- 

rangement for this senior panel 

will not he revealed. Kven the 

members of the staff not actual- 

ly ;:t work on the senior pages 

will bo kept in ignorance. 

The staff of "The Red and 

White" feels that while a great 

deal of credit for making this 

possible is due the whole-hearted 

co-operation of everyone in- 

volved, a major portion of the 

credit belongs to the technical 

editor, Haskell Westcott. This 

newcomer to the staff of "The 

Red and White" has spent his 

afternoons, evenings and Satur- 

days on this and other problems 

fating "The Red and White" in 

an unassuming, efficient man- 

ner. 

After all this work has been 

completed, when the seeming- 

ly distant time of issuing the 

books arrives, the only hope of 

all working on "The Red and 

White" is to please the student 

body. 

Girls Hold Practice 

Debates With Girls' 

Thursday, seventh period, March 12. 

a debate took place between Lowell 

and Girls' High School. A similar de- 

bate was helil at Girls' High School at 

the same time. The subject of the de- 

hate was "Tipping." 

It bad been previously decided that 

the debate would be held for practice 

only, in order that inexperienced 

speakers might take part, and thus 

all four girls inexperienced. The two 

debaters from Girls' High School who 

upheld the negative side of the ques- 

tion were Elaine Oki and Libby Mor- 

ris, while Lowell's representatives 

constituting the affirmative side, were 

Annette Stein and Jean Symes. 

AHhought a girl's rally was in pro- 

Of Basketball Quintets 

On Tuesday, March 11, the third 

lect the outstanding man on the IXJW- 

ell team. The perfect teamwork made 

everyone a star. The two guards— 

Keefe and Stanske—outplayed their 

rivals in every department of the 

game. Dick Hay, the lanky center, 

proved himself worthy of the all-city 

honors. Bob Hay and Elmo Bozzo 

outspeeded and outsmarted the Galileo 

defense and offense. 

Much credit for developing; such a 

strong team should be g»ven to Coach 

Ben N'eff. From a team which was 

considered a rank outsider in the 

scramble for the championship, he de- 

veloped the best high school team that 

"The Lowell" takes this opportunity period, the Su Ignatius rally was held 

to express to Mr. McGlade apprecia- in the auditorium. It was held for 

tion for the very complete report he the combined interest of the basketball 

made of the contest. an(| baseball games with St. Ignatius 

on March 12. 

The rally was started off with the 

customary E-rah-rah, led by Yell 

Leader Gault Davis. Following the 

yell, Gault called on Emmett Keefe. 

At a meeting of the Scroll and L. "iptain for the Lowell-Ignatian game, 

held on March 17, p!ans for the inau- Emmett promised the students a vic- 

has been in years. Outside of 

Student Court Discussed 

By Scroll and L Members 

the first couple of minutes of play, the 

both baffling and beautiful. Every 

movement was perfectly timed, and 

with the speed that the Red and White 

boys handled the casaba it was hard to 

keep up with it. With the exception 

of Dick Hay, all the first string men 

have been developed by Ben Noff from 

th lightweight team of the last three 

years. Ben has built up the team 

guration of a student court were dis- tory if the team wi.s supported as well! sIowIv and his cfforts h ive b 

\ . 

cussed. A committee was appointed as !t was In tht> oth * 1 * previous games., war(|e(! 

to further investigate the matter. Al, Next Gauit callo(I on Coach Ben Neff.i _. ,- ,hi. . , . . 

Cook ho-uN the committee the nthm- tlu ' man responsible for Lowell's good . ine Lauinal lightweights, also a 

i i ^ showing in the league. Coach Xeff I championship team, met and defeated 

' I i ngrtulatd the student body for its &'_"?««ted team. Hay was named winning points. Pinkie Es: tier. Len- 

large. ! ' ' ^ first, with Bozzo a close second. Tay- nie Goldman and Louis Bat male 

——- ' ~ TT~ TI 1 lor, Sch'indler. Ke*fe and Stansky starred for Lowell; "Red" Di Kesta 

H4 Class First in History : 

To Reach Three Hundred I 

An assembly for the high senior | 

class was held on March 12. Mr.! 

Clark opened the assembly with a '• 

brief talk, giving directions for the 

filling out of (jucstionaires which were 

given to the members of the class the 

following day. Air. Clark remarked 

that the class of June. 1930, is the 

first Lowell graduation class ever to 

reach three hundred in number. 

The orchestra, under the direction ; 

of Miss Xeppcrt, played a selection. 

This was followed by a short skit, 

I "The Tot-Boilers." The cast included: 

j John Belcher. Norman Jenssi n, Der- 

; othy Poole, Juliana Biddle, Jackson . 

i I'erego. Man ford Hicks and George ! 

j Artoux. \ 

I Bill Meherin sang two songs. "I | 

i Love You Truly" and "Old Man | 

! River." Lo-'-ma Ix i gg. the winner of j 

I the melody contest for the Community j 

1 Chest, sang her song, accompanying 

/ herself at the piano. 

Final Standings 

Vnlimileds 

School— 

Lowell 

Galileo 

Polytechnic 

Mission 

Commerce 

St. Ignatius 

Sacred Heart 

Balboa 

Won 

7 

fl 

5 

4 

:s 

'»l 

0 

Lightweights 

School— 


Galileo 

Commerce 

Mission 

Polytechnic 

Sacred Heart 

Balboa 

St. Ignatius 

Won 

G 

4 

4 o 

o 

1 

I 

Lost 

1 

o 

o 

11 

4 

4 

i; 

7 

Lost 

0 

1 

o 

• 1 

:j 

4 

r> 

G 

were also cited us fine players. and Marconi De Valley starred for the 

President Al Cook was then called ( !"»

TWO 

THE LOWELL, MARCH 27, 11)30 

Wit $o 

Published bi-weekly by the Associated Sti 

San Francisco, California. X 

Member of California 

KIHTOK 

A'-Miciatt 1 Kdilor . . 

Assistant Kditor- 

i'nt'tilly .\d\ i-or 

Ne«s Kditor 

Ti'rhniral A"*>i-tant 

Sl.ir hV,;nrti*r 

1 

( lilfnrd ( onl> 

Jean Synies 

Harriet Whitney 

(M'urce Weddlefnn 

|!etl> Pope 

.luliu^ Jacobs 

Sport* Kd-itor- 

11 • 11 Johnson 

Art Kilitor*. 

lMiotoi:r:iphy 

'.iris* Sports Kditnr.. 

Feature Kditor 

K\i'haMi;t'*i - . 

T\ pini; . 

(•laily* rYrgusnn 

Carmen Ilirsch 

men 

itlents of Lowell High School, 

rice 5c. L. 11. S. S. A. members free. 

Interscholasii*; Press Association 

JOE CHAMHKUUN 

Tom Carroll 

Dan Maltas and Stanley Ueatihaire 

Miss A. V. Harrett 

I .en Uaichle 

Horace Crcenlin 

Herschel Tnlstotiage 

KI'OUTKUS 

Aubrey Mcndle 

Dorothv Lesser 

Itill Malone 

Uenee Alter 

Jerome Snpiro 

Fred Krieg and Stewart Mimslin 

Assistants 

Al (ieigfr 

.Max Uenkert and Paul Langtim 

Irving Sugarman 

Rente Alter 

. Harold Longman 

.. . Frances Jtidson and Harriet Whitney 

. .. fieraldine Ferguson 

Helen Peterson 

Arlette I.angrock 

Carmelinu (.incotta 

lil'SINKSS STAFF 

IHSINKSS >!ANA(;KU . .. 

Associate Manager 

A->istant Managers 

Horace (ircenlin 

Horace (Jreenlin 

Helen Price 

Sanford Schvalu 

Jean Dortmund 

Tom Carroll 

H1CHAUD FRANK 

Clifford Conlv 

Aubrey MemHo and Doris Monson 

Assistants 

Doris Monson 

Staff 

Melha Monson 

Herbert Kosenhaum 

Maybell lioach 

(tilmore O'Neil 

Stanl e> Ileauhaire 

The students of Yuha Union Hijch 

Si-hool, di'fsst'd in the style of forty- 

niners for the fete of "The Trail of 

'•!!»." which was held in Marysville. 

The dresses of the girls swept the 

floors ami the hoys wne attired in 

buckskin. 

- K - 

Two airplane motors have been 

given to the shop of Covinu Hiirh 

School by the irovernnient. These are 

to be used in the aviation course. 

— K~ 

Kaft High School of Waterloo, Iowa. 

is to broadcast :*. program over the 

radio every *veek. The talent for these 

programs is to be 

(b'partnieiUs of th taken from ail the 

school. 

Mr. Clark Explains 

New Questionnaire 

1 Jew.use of the doubtfulness *>f 

many students as to the purpose of 

the graduation questionaire which was! 

recently filled out by all high seniors. 1 

Mr. Clark gave "The Urn-oil" the fol- 

lowing information which may serve 

to clarify the subject: 

Ilecause many students have been 

going through Lowell on two names 

when they may have three and may 

wish to havn said three names appear 

on their diplomas, all camdatcs were 

required to siirn their names as they 

wished them to appear on the latter. 

in order to simplify the work of the 

office in making out recommendation^ 

the question was asked as to what col- 

lege the g/aduate promised to attend, 

what field of study he was entering, 

and his proposed d:»te of entry. Kacb 

student also was required to name twr> 

teachers best acquainted with his 

character and ability, because certain 

college- require written recommenda- 

tions from former teachers of the pos- j 

sibie candidate fo tvntrance. 

THE LOWELL, MARCH 27, 1930 THREE 

' Juniors Defeat Sophs 

! In Track Meet, 80 to 49 

1 ^ O\,\'N 

e 5\VA '^ V tJQ^T 

scueoi. 

Fencing, tumbling and target prae- 

l : ce are among the sports for the girls 

o»" the Miami High schools, Florida. 

— K- 

At I'niversity High, Oakland, a 

school bank is run for the convenience 

of the pupils. Students may deposit ^,1 . , *->. 1 *-y 1. 

money and may draw it out at their rovi>.;. 

meeting were approve! as read. 

Chairman Turney of tho Hlork I. 

Pay committee reported on the pn.i;. 

less of plans for tho day. Ho was ; 

arrangi* Tor an assembly play and • 

see various people connected with tl- 

program fur the day. 

Mr. Morton, chairman of the co-;. 

mittec to check the managerial >y - 

torn, reported on the work of the toil- 

in it tee. Naomi Kragen voluntari"; 

withdrew from the committee bocavtv 

of lack of time, while Gmilt Davis tIena 

the girl should 

trial. 

y | anj a]so bv reading a ;omical com 

Gregory Maximov. John Richard Dry-j sition writ'ten by one of his pupils. 

is composed of 

Atkinson and 

presented with a ticket stating when I HurschvI T°l tona ^- _ The negative 

' for;team. consisting of Harry Wolf and 

• Norman Meller. will go to Part Time. 

' Tho subject for the debate will bo a 

consideration of hindrance on individ- 

ual progress by mergers. 

( 

Tho debates will take pi. 

Mr. Walsh amused she much-inter-1 4tn, at 8 p. m. 

ested audience by "acting natural**! 

and 

At the last meeting of the girls' 

sport managers it was decided that 

the girls have a party, the time and 

place to be decided on at the next 

meeting. Reports were given on the 

j various spurts .and tennis and swim- 

i ming were found to have the largest 

attendance. Hecause of the had weath- 

er during the last f»»w weeks, nothing 

j much has happened in golf, haseball 

and volleyball. The managers of these 

I sports have hopes that if the good 

weather continues, things will bright- 

Secretary L. K. S. S. A. 

report to court 

A very interesting "collegiate skit." 

sponsored by the Shield and L, was 

Camera Club Mondays 

Only Eight Dollar? 

In Bank This Term 

With Bill Hewlett as manager and 

-Mr. baunders as faculty advisor, the 

Bank has weekly been collecting the 

deposits. The Bank has not been sup- 

ported by the student body so far this 

term and the deposits have totaled 

tibout eijriit dollars. Why isn't there 

more support in this depaVtment? Re- 

member it is just as important to sup- 

port Lowell's name in the banking de- 

partment as on the field of support. 

, sponsored by the Shield and 

College of Letters and Science j pUt on and was enjoyed by all. 

reading a ;omical compo-i 

b j 

Henry Bettman as president, 

tho Camera Club has begun activities. 

ninth period, Monday, in room 324. If 

on \pril' tne mvnlners of tho club got enough 

; money, they are going to buy Agfa 

color plates and make color photogra- 

uen. 

on the pro- 

More Lowell graduates received this -H^ . 

honor than any other California hiffh i *«"" Wlth a hvwf talk " 

school. | The rally was closed with a yell and 

j Imperialism, Topic of j K&rS S H & A " Wh ° are 

California Debate 

We Shall Meet but There 

Will be Two Broken Chairs 

The oral expression class, which mot 

in room :>2S last term, hekl a reunion. 

March "\ to discuss ways ami moans 

of replacing two chairs which wore 

broken by the boys when they wore 

moved to make room for the class ac- 

song. 

Pictures Being Taken 

Li»well High School Debating So- j 

ciety has accepted a challenge from | 

California * > moor in a debate at 

Berkeley in the evening of April 11. 

Tho question is: "Resolved, that tho I 

Pictures for "Tho Red and White" 

are now being taken. Tho girl's dou- 

ble quartet, the staff of "Tho Rc.i and 

; White." tho sophomore girl room rep- by 

i resent at ivos. and tho boys' athletic 

managers had their's taken March 1^>, 

tivity This reunion was rather a j while lhe orche«tra amj the nipn :; ami 

coiiu-iilvnce since during the course, j ni(rh 4 t|ance committees had thoir's 

last year, a fake reunion, which was to takon last Thursday. 

take place twenty years, was hold. — 

United States is Imperialistic." Cali- 

fornia has supplied tho question ami 

will also supply tho judges. 

Tho negative team, which is upheld 

rell. consists of Honald Hreyer, 

Fred Bold and Hilliard (ioldstein. This 

team is one of tho best Lowell has ever 

had representing her in debating cir- 

cles, so that much may bo expected 

from them. 

Telephone: VAlencia 1694 

Jean Hatf ield 

Mimeographing?—Typing 

Addressing and Mailing 

Special offer extended to clubs 

and classes organized in your 

school. Send for particulars. 

39*H) TWENTIETH 

SAN FRANCISCO ST. 

SCHOOL LUNCH 

Hot From 

Steam Table 

10:30 to 2 P. M. 

HOT SNAILS 



ASK JTNEW SOLD USED 

OWEN MILLER| R»£ D 

GOES TO LOWELL ^ STUDENT RATE 

TYPEWRITERS 

OR 

DOUG.4115 

AL L MAKES 

IYPEWRITER SALE 

R SERVICE CO. 

27 MONTGOMERY 

PORTABLES 



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Secretaries 


Hc-inir located in the Business 


splendid opportunities of secur- 


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PURE DISTILLED WATER 




Ky Harold E 

T have 

never had the opportunity to watch ' 

tho first tjueer maneuvers of the band 

when ah'.iut to heîn practice, wo tfive 

our fullest sympathy. "Educational" 

c;:nniit describe it. It is more than 

tliaL, nstoundinR. Everything 5oems 

to iie estahlished, as by custom- A 

duo of tubas first tret together and 

render . . . in the sense of tear- 

ing to pieces . . . "Just a S-onjj at 

Twilight." Not to be outdone, I he 

clarinets efmjrrejrate to (rive a spirited 

vcrs:i)n of "Hearts and Flowers" to 

the soft nbliu'ato accompaniment of 

the saxophones, whu. with deft and 

finished artistry, worthy of much 

older players, vividly prive the impres- 

sion of the joyous and happy sounds 

of a class recoivinsr report cards. Tho 

cornets are divided into a variety of | 

theme songs. The cymbals arc having! 

an endurance contest with the drums, j 

is a faint i 

In the first of tho inter-class track 

meets the juniors easily defeated the 

second year men by the score of 80 to: 

49. The meet held Tuesday, March 

11, at tht- old stadium drew a large 

turnout from both of the classes com- 

peting. 

The high point men were ''hipps, 

second year man, first with 1"» points; 

and Ziicco, junior, tie 1 ! for second with 

Borland, secend year man, with 10 

points. 

Tho purpose of the inter-class meets 

are to gather material for the track 

team, especially in the light weight 

class. 

Jewell has an excodingly interest- 

ing track program this spring, with 

thi; intei'-class meets, the high school 

n»eet, and the re'ay carnival, with over 

: :iirty-five high schools from all over 

California competing. 

Tht* next track meet is !>n March IS, 

juniors vs. first year men. 

But at this stage then 

ringing in our ears . . . we are | 

unable to observe more . . . after; 

all. there is a limit to human ondur-i 

a nee. 

—T,— , 

Up through tho corridors it creeps ] 

—that insidious odor—no part of the ; 

building is free from it. It distracts . 

our minds from our studies. Xobody ' 

could possibly concentrate with that j 

odor, heavy yet delicious, bombarding] 

tho oiefactory nerves. Tt tempts the! 

student almost to rashness during the j 

fourth and fifth periods, when appe-j 

titos arc strongest, and resistance i 

weakest. Tho whole atmosphere seems 

to shout: "The last dny of the week! 

Friday!" Now perhaps you can \ 

guess—that's right. Fish. 

—L— 

Our regular corps of nature lovers, 1 

now that spring is here, have ven-! 

turod once more into tho country, | 

with fearful and wonderful results. '• 

They return, pimply and happy, vie-' 

Urns of circumstances . . . and j 

poison oak. It is advisable to avoid i 

those thus afflicted with P. O. Tie-i 

memlxM', oven loving hands, spread it.' 

—L— 

Wandering in the mazes of tho \ 

crowd after the basketball game we l 

overheard snatches of conversation! 

here ami there that made us enor- 

mously proud to belong to Lowell. Al- 

most everyone was there . . . gate i 

receipts prove that . . . unheard 

Track Team Bows 

To Ignatian Men 

Tho freshman track and field team 

of St. Ignatius decisively trounced our 

athlete? in a dual moot, Tuesday, 

March 18, by a score of 105 to 18. 

This is the second dofeat of the sea- 

son, our team having yet to triumph 

over a weaker team (if there is such a 

team). 

Peterson shows promise of becom- 

ing 1 a fine quarter miler. He will bo 

mighty useful to tho team later on in 

the season. 

Summaries: 

100-yard dash—Won by Warford 

(SI); Olson (SI), second; Rosenberg 

(L), third. Time, 0:10 2-5. 

220-yard dash—"Won by Olson (SI); 

: Quirnlo (SI), second; Rosenberg * of 

Toscani (SI), second; Duggan (SI), 

third. Time. 2:12 5-10. 

Mile run—Won by Dobbs (SI); 

I-ughery (SI), second; Lewis (L),! 

third. Time. 4:55 2-5. ; 

120-yard high hurdles—Won by 

Libby (SI); Thomas (SI), second; 

Williams (SI), third. Time, 0:10 2-5. 

220-yard low hurdles—Won by 

Thomas (SI); Stanton (SI), second; 

Sparks (L), third. Time, 0:27 2-5. 

12-lb. shot—Won by Warford (SI);: 

Nelson (SI), second; Mooslin (L), i 

events are: 

r—Mclymomls. 

2-mile relay—McClymonds. 

1-milo relay—Sacramento. 

880-yard relay—Sacramento. 

•ISO-yard relay—high hurdles. 

880-yard relay—high hurdles. 

120-pound, 880-yard relay. 

Special events with no records. 

The brown velvet curtain which has 

boon missing from our auditorium for 

.".everal weeks has boon put up again. 

It was sent out to bo cleaned, and at 

the same time a new "pull" system 

was installed, so that the curtains can 

bo opened with a minimum of effort. 

Javelin—Thomas—Tamnlpais. 

Broad Jump—Calderone—San Jose. 

Bonne—Tamaipai?. 

High Jump--Nyman—Lowell. 

Polo Vault—Hunt—Vallejo. 

The entrants include San Jose High, 

1029 Carnival Champions, Sequoia 

Union High of Redwood City. Oakland 

Tech. Alamcria, Vallejo, Richmond, 

Hollister. Concord, Alhamb.'a, Pitts- 

burgh. Turlock, San Rafael, Tamal- 

pais, Sv.nta Rosa, Hoaldsburgh, Bur- 

lingamo, Monterey, .San Matoo. Palo 

Alto, Monlo High, University High of 

Berkeley. Oakland High, Livcrmoro, 

East Oakland, Piedmont and local 

high schools. 

Tho junior highs include: Balboa 

Poor Fielding too 

Much for Baseball 

Team, Loses 6-3 

In the Lowell baseball team's first 

A. A. A. league game, they were upset 

by the score of (I to •!, on Thursday, 

March i;i, at Kwing Field. Milt 

Stansky and Jack Ferris held St. Ig- 

natius to only five hits, wMl. 1 Flanni- 

gan of .St. Ignatius held the "Cards" 

to a like number of blows. The game 

was close throughout, I,owe!l lending 

by a score of 2-0 up to the fourth in- 

ning, when St. Ignatius .scored four 

runs, the downfall being due to fa'.ilty 

fielding. Jack Ferris held down both 

the cal'jhing and pitching departments 

at different stages of the game. Lon- 

nie (loldman, tho small fielder for the 

Cardinal team, led the hitting attack 

with three sharp hits only to have 

each muffed, making it a base on er- 

rors for each bingle. 

I'lannigan of St. Ignatius proved to 

lie a big star for the "Gray Fog," 

striking out ten Lowell batters and 

collecting three safe hits for three- 

fifths of his team's quota of sale 

blows. At shortstop, Al Wright, 

Lowell's lanky diamond pastimer, 

played a steady game, demonstrating 

tho reasons why he was recently of- 

fered a tryntit with the Coast League 

baseball team, the Mission Reds, upon 

his graduation this summer. Two fast 

developing ball players are Al Dadian, 

at first base, and Jack Evans, who 

went in for Jack Ferris behind the 

; plate. Tho both of them ought to de- 

velop into first team players in a 

short time. 

Batters: Lowell—Stansky, Ferns, 

Kvans. 

St. Ignatius—Flannignn, McArdle. 

Warren Encina President 

William Warren, a former Lowell 

student and prominent member of the 

Scroll and L, has been honored at 

Stanford by being elected president of 

the Encina Club. ' 



Phone ATVater 0151 


Eight men, 880-yard relay—junior and Westlake of Oakland, John Swett, 

high school. 

Eight men, SSO-yard relay—gram- 

mar schools. 

Horace Mann and t'rick of San Fran- 

cisco. With there .-chools from all 

over California entered, Elmer Harris 

of cr;i\v«! for a preparatory school third. Distance, Gi feet;2 inches. 

grime . . . none of the biggest 

eastern high schools ever drew one to 

compare with it . . . no wonder 

Lowoll is known all over the country. 

Attracted by sounds in the court, 

scenting news in the offing, we hur- 

riedly went to see what was up. A 

crowd was clustered around some ob- 

ject that we vainly stretched oursclf 

to see. Evidently it was something 

interesting, because the crowd per- 

sistently refuse dto drift away. Then 

a voice boomed out: "All right. Out 

of the way. Get out of here. (We 

neglected to say a masculine voice). 

The owner of the voice must have had 

Javelin—Won by Thomas (SI). 

Torney (L), second; Kennedy (L),j 

(L), third. Distance, 1G5 feet C| 

inches. I 

Pole vault—Warford (SI) and Col-1 

ma (SI), tied for first; Spicer (L),j 

third. Height, 10 feet 6 inches. : 

High jump—Won by Williams (SI); I 

Warford (SI), second; Stanton (SI), 1 , 

third. Height, G feet. : 

Broad jump—"Won by Warford 

(SI); Thomas (SI), second; Long (L), 

third. Distance, 21 feet .T inches. 

Discus—Won by Williams (SI); I 

Thomas (SI), second; Nelson (SI),I 

third. Distance, 111 feet 3 incho.«. ! 

880-yard relay—Won by Lowell \ 

to. Shot put—Theodoratos—Sacrar.ien- expects to make a big showing, and 

Discus—Sounders—San Jose. 

one that will rival the Fresno relays 

for all schools. 

LEARN BANJO FREE DEMONSTRATION 

Chorded melody, accompaniments, bass runs, "breaks/* hot choruses 

and harmony for the orchestra. Telephone WAInut 6017 

P. W. KOHLER 2608 CALIFORNIA STREET 

some power over the mob, 'because."^ j toam _°. f Herzo Sparks, King and Zuc- 

sooner had he spoken, when, grum- 

bling a little, it drew apart, disclos- 

ing as the object of its rapt attention 

a camera. Then we realized that pic- 

tures for the journal wore in order, 

ami we stayed to watch the fun. There 

was nobody but was not actuated by 

tho dei-ire to become famous through 

the medium of a picture in the annual. 

One boy made as his bid to fame, an 

attempt to sit with somo girls' ath- 

letic team, and almost succeeded. A 

somewhat pertinacious girl, wanting 

to be sure that her picture would be 

taken, sat down with each group, only 

to be laughed at as she was ejected j 

again and again. We stayed around 

until it was all over. However, they 

didn't want to take our picture. 

ca. Time, 1:41 2-5. 


TAP Classes for beginners now forming. 

Also all the latest dances taught. 

2787 CALIFORNIA STREET Phone FIHmore 1233 

Red and White 


French Fries a Specialty 


Hot Lunches and Pastries. 


0 UALITY 

UANTITY 

UICKLY 

Everything in the way of EATS, 

with Special Prices for students. 

Sandwiches, Salads, Hot Dishes, 

Milk Shakes, Candy. 

?.IRS. HILKEN'S 

DELICATESSEN 


Alex Nicoll Printing Co. 

Bookbinders Printers 

Paper Rulers 

Phone DOuglas 4185 

45 ECKER STREET 

Off Market between 1st and 2nd 

GO TO "LEE'S" 

for 

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Founded 1867 




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So A LESSON 

Jack Philip 

MILLS FIELD 

1809 FILMORE STREET 


1180 MARKET STREET 



BY 

of Service 

RADIOS 

INGTON 

Electric Corporation 

Service From 8:00 A. M* to 10:00 P. M. 

RADIOLA MAJESTIC Phone WAInut 6000 

CROSLEY SPARTON San Francisco 

fi-Stoio Baying Powti 


Printers 


3 20 SIXTH AVENUE 

Telephones: 

SKyline 0917—6287 

We Print "The Lowell" Society Printing 



INCORPORATED FEBRUARY I0TH, 1863 




MEMBER ASSOCIATED SAVINGS BANKS OF SAS FRANCISCO 



Auets 5125,588,385.23 

Capital, Reserve and Contingent Funds . 5,450,000.00 



MISSION BRANCH Minion anj 21«t Streets 

PARK-PRESIDIO BRANCH Clement St. and 7th Avc. 

IIAICI1T STREET BRANCH HniKhl ond Belvedere Streets 

WEST I*ORTAL BRANCH West Portal Ave. and UHoa St. 


FOUR AND ONE-QUARTER (4J/f) per cent per annum, 

COMPUTED MONTHLY and COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY, 

AND MAY BE WITHDRAWN QUARTERLY 

Dutchess 

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The real "Dutchess" brand. Not 



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Sweaters 

Crew neck sweaters in solid col- 

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They're beautlef* 

9-Stor* Baying Power

FOUR 

THE LOWELL, MARCH 27, 1930 

Lightweight Basketee Tracksters Defeat 

Win All Their Contests . _ 

1 amalpais 1 earn 

IJy Dan Msillsis 

W«anrs of" the Block I, aie U, have 

•i *m'ual assembly in the auditorium, 

fourth pi-riud. Wednesday. April SHh. 

•VI! the members of the- student body 

having Hlock LV are invited but, tnoy 

mu.-t wear this emblem of honor in 

order to attend this meeting. There 

will be a pl ll >* « in(1 i-'«'»"*•• !=horL skit? 

presemed. The committee in charge of 

the program consists of Kirk Torr.ey, 

the chairman; Grant Moirow. Mervm 

H-irri* 'Jack Kin*: and Xaomi Kragen. 


Tho Red and White lightweight bas- 

kctball team romped through an unde- 

feated season, beating the St. Igna- 

tius l'Kl-pnund team at Ke/.ar Pavilion 

Wednesday. March 1:.\ The final 

store was M to It in favor of the 

strong Cardinal team. 

Ixiuis Hat male, the stellar Ixwoll 

guard, was tin* high point man. with 

II points. Ix'tink* Goldman ran Hat- 

male a close second, scoring 10 points. 

McCarthy and Keane. the St. Ignatius 

forwards. «-;uli scored 4 point:. 

The game started off very slowly, 

but as it progressed, ami as the Cardi- 

nal rolled up. tho teams played faster. 

"Pinkie" Kssner, the league's leading 

seor.?r was nt in form, and only 

scored .". pwnis. The feature of the 

game wa> the star guarding of the 

smoothest working pair of guards in 

the light .voight competition— Steve 

Mana rui . I>iuis Hatmale. 

The IJOWI'H lightweights have won 

the championship for the third consec- 

utive time, and each team lion Neff 

puts out works better than the pro- 

ceding team. 

carnival which, wili be held April 1"\ 

at Kozar Stadium, has attracted alMnit 

thirty-five high schools and about 

eight junior high schools. There are 

approximately "»00 boys entered in the 

event. Many records are expected to 

be broken and from among the rank* 

of competitors there may be selected 

various stars who may get a chance 

to show their wares in tho Olympic 

! games. 

I At last the captains of the basket- 

ball 'earns have been selected. Milt 

j Starsko and • Pinkie" Essner wore 

• elected to the officers. No better men 

i could have been selected to the cap- 

, taincies than these stalwart athk Vs. 

Mi!t Stansko has been one of tho main 

cogs of tho heavyweight I-.iskethall 

. team through the season. His steady 

j playing and morale helpee 1 greatly in 

i winning the championship. "Pinkie** 

. is one of the greatest forwards that 

j has ever played in the lightweight 

; class. Ho has been a steady and 

: snapshooting forward and deserved 

Poly. Lowell's ancient rival, boat the j much credit for the success of the 130- 

Galifr*" team in a groat battle 24 to ' pound team. 

liO. Inis game gave Lowell just the 1 —L-— 

chance :he prayed and hoped for. u : Lowell's baseball team is in the race 

tie for first place ' ith the league lead-j tjr;.in for ch---.pior.phip honors. The 

ITS. What ha:>K..od in the Galileo- j Cardinal ball lossers defeated Cogs- 

well 5 to 0, Jack Ferris pitched a 

heady JMIIIC, holding the opposition 

to two scattered hits and he never was 

in danger. One of the features of the 

game was ihe catching, displayed by 

Ignatians Make Lowell Inter-daSS Swim 

Fight for Title Chance "" 

dhows Strength of 

Iôweil baseball team :liil not 

faru > well against the St. Ignatius 

team, losing '• to :\. The spirit behind 

the Cardinal team was absolutely bad. 

The Iywell stands had about fifty 

i-dou-vs at the beginning of the garni 

and ju-t exactly four at the end. The 

Canl> aiv presenting a formidable 

team and should end veil up in the 

standings, but a terim cannot be ox- 

prcti'd to win unless backed up by the 

support of the student l v»dy. 

St. Ignatius afforded the I.' wi-H 

stands tin- greatest scare of the bas- 

ketball season. The Wildcats started 

the scoring and kept- the lead until 

the last quarter when the Cardinals 

opened up their attack full force and 

.-eored seven points to their opponent's 

one. The lightweight team easily de- 

iVated the weak St. 

pnund team. Loui 

nie Goldman were the stars of the 

lightweight game, Hat male scoring 11 

and Goldman 10 points. 

T 

Lowell is developing some promi- 

nent golfers. In the p;:st fe' weeks 

Hub Marsky and Winnie Detsch 

played in some of the big events of 

the year. Marsky won the Lincoln 

Park* trophy and IVtsch reached the 

finals in the Lake Merced meet. In 

the final round of play. Dotsch loft to 

Bud Gnldstone, one of the best golf- 

ers on the coast. 

Ignatius l"0- 

Batmale and Len- 

Lowell game is history that will not 

bo fnrg"tten soon. Though Lowell 

ami IVly are rivals on the fiolci, deep 

di>wn in the hearts, of these rival stu- 

dents there \< a loyalty to each other. 

By 75 to 46 Score 

Last Friday, Tamalpais High fell 

lie fore the Cardinal's track and field 

team, to the tune of T'I 1 - to -Ut l .». 

Lowell made clean sweeps in th*» -M0- 

yard dash, the twelve-pound shut put, 

and the javelin . Our supremacy in 

the field events was overwhelming. 

Lowell scored -11 to our rival's 112. The 

outstanding athletes for our team wer» 

Hartley Rosenberg and Wesley Schew, 

scoring 1." and ID digits respectively. 

In the lightweight contest Lowell 

was again victorious, the score being 

•Jf, to i:>. Billy Heal was the star of 

the meet. He won the ^pound >hot 

put with an excellent heave of ."0 feet. 

Heal's throw was wry remarkable in 

that until recently hi- knew nothing 

about weight throwing. 

Heavyweight score—LowHI T.Vj, 

Tanmlpais -If! 1 -:. 

100 yards--Rosenberg (L>, Kaphel 

(T). -luans (T(. 

2U0 yards—Zubl)-.) (L>. Tauns (Tl, 

McNulty . 

-110 yards—Rosenberg (L). Peterson 

(L). Flaherty (L). 

SSO yards—Chipman (T), Harwuod 

. 

2'20 yards low hurdli—Parks . 

Little (Ti. Sherwoud (T). 

1 I'j yard high hunile — Sherwood 

1 (Tl. Sales (L), Locati (T). 

i \2 pound shot put—Mooslin (L), 

Hosenberji* (*•••. Grey . 

Discus -Schew ( L), Grey ( L>, Sher- 

wood (T). 

•lavflin—Schew (I*), Joselin ( L). 

Grey t L:. 

High jump—Fontana (L). Peterson 

ID, Kagin (T). 

Proad jump—Richel (T), Iretton 

(LK Fong (L). 

Pole vault- -S-picer (L) ano* Cam- 

pingi (T) tic for first; Ixicati (T) and 

Iôcawitz (T) tie for second. 

Relay—Won by Tamalpais. 

120.Pound Class 

~i0 yard da.'h—Grenstcln (L>, Wong 

(L). Campini (T). 

, '1-20 yard dash—Campin: (T), Co- 

Iu:r.l)o (T).Tatsuno (L). 

Hroad J ump--Mendlewitz (L), Co- 

• lunibo t; 

:!rij'. 

t t.-oplU, 

Kssner (s *n.», 

Pt. 11«> 

0 51 

0 

0 

Meilley relay 

fresh., old. 

Relay—soph, Jst; 

:ird. 

2nd; 

soph. 1st; son., 2nd; 

son., 2nd; fresh- 

4 10 i 

Miss Xeppcrt left lait Wednesday 

for Chicago, where she will attend the 

National Musical Convention. She will 

be gone about three weeks and will 

return, in time to direct the orchestra 

of the term play. "Clarence." While 

she is gone Miss Badger is conducting 

Miss Xeppert's classes in addition to 

her own. 

C'u;;ch Elmer Harris is going to 

have a great trip to the wide open 

traces of the N'orth this summer. He 

is going to take as many students of 

Lowe'l as care to go along with him. 

The trip will be one of the most ex- 

tensive e\ or attempted by a high 

school coach and will cover all tht 

bouuty spots. IT wil! be both health- 

ful and educative. No one will get 

tired, as, the travel will be limited to 

ono uay out oC four or five. 

Hob Hay. 

After much deliberation tho San! 

Francisco sports editors have finally 

selected the all-city teams. Luweil 

i"laced .'our men on the unlimited team 

and five men on the lightweight quin- 

tet. Bob Hoy and cousin, Dick Hav. 

Lowell Holds Both 

Attendane Records 

Lowell holds the attendance records 

for both Kezar Stadium and Kczar Pa- 

vilion . These records are for all types 

of contests—college, club or high 

school. Two years ago more than •'>(),- 

000 spectators saw the Lowell-Poly 

football game, an unbroken record. 

Last Tuesday evening 7,000 poop!" 

K 

were unanimous choices for the for-; crowded into the Ktzar basketball ?>a- 

ward and center jobs on the first 

team. Elmo Bozzo. fiashy fonvard. 

and Emmett Koefe wero placed on tho 

second team, which was on a par with 

„,, . ,. „ ... . . tne fil '- st team. In the lightweight di- 

The Lowell-Galileo gamei wound up! vision. "Pinkie'* Essner and Louie 

vilion, setting a new record. 

ANGELO'S 

LOWELL HIGH 

SCHOOL STORE 

Lo\v*Il Ruckles for Girls 

and Boys' 

Girls' Kings and Pins 

Ice Cream and Candies 



MISS OWEN'S SCHOOL 

FOR TUTORING 

Complete Hitfh School Course. 

Prepares for College Board, 

West Point. Annapolis, Flying 

Cadets, and Commissioned Offi- 

cers' Examinations. 

Information regarding any of 

these examinations will be fur- 

nished upon request. 

Special attention given to stu- 

dents who wish to ..make ..up 

credits or to obtain a better un- 

derstanding of their subjects. 

Two or three lessons a week will 

help a student to master a diffi- 

cult subject. 

AH teachers fully certified in 

California. 

/' J ft locks from Lowell 

112 LYOX STREET 

HEmlock 9211 

the season in great fashion, as the 

two victories gave Lowell th

TWO 

Published bi-weekly by the 

San Francisco, California. 

KMITOR 

if tff 

Associated Students of Lowell High School, 

Price nc. L H. ?• S. A. members free. 

Member of California Interscholastic Press Association 

Assistant Editor . 

Faculty \d\i**or 

New> Editors 

Technical Assir 

Exchanges 

Typing 

(ila s Ferguson 

Carmen flirsch 

IH"SINESS MANACEK... 

As-oriate Managers 

A.-.-i*tant Manager 

Horace Grevnlin 

Jean Dortmund 

Sanford Schvalb 

I)t;ris Monson 

Herbert Rosenbaum 

Jack Phelps Ready to 

Start for Annapolis 

.lack Phelps. vbss uf Pec. "20. has 

passed all preliminary examination at 

I»re\v School and he is now ready for 

the final.- which will enable him to 

enter Annapolis. 

I*help> lefi Liwell at the end of the 

third quarter of the spring semester in 

11*2'.' to work throughout the summer 

months and entered Orews al the beginning 

i»f the fall term. 

Sea Scouts Wili Visit 

Napa, Farallone Islands 

JOE CHAMItERUN 

Harold Longman 

Miss A.- V. Harrett 

Len Raichle and Stiin Iteauhaire 

Horace (Ireenlin and Dick Malone 

Herschel Tolstonage 

KEPOKTEKS 

Aubrey Mendle 

Dorottiv Ix-sser 

Bill Malone 

Kencv Alter 

Jerome Sapiro 

Fred Krieg and Stewart Mooslin 

Assistants * 

Al (leiger 

Mas Hcnk,*rt 

Irving; Sugarman 

Renee Alter 

Julius Jacobs 

Frances Judson and Harriet Whitney 

• --. Geraldixie Ferguson 


Arlette Lanerock 

Carmelina Cincotta 

KUSINESS STAFF 

Recently the L«iive!l Sea Scouts 

haw repaired and repainted their 

IH'.IT and are now looking forward to 

:• fishing cruij-e to N;ipa with the 

itTiu-r high sch-»tl boats during Haste 

r vacation. .Many other trips arc 

bc-in^r i'!;iniicd, «.m- of which wili Ito 

the KaralltiM*.- N!an. •ludiring 

from t-eMilts of recent racer- in which 

they haw p;,rticii;at»Mi. the l.itwe'.l 

^va Sc»nit> will produce Lated that I 

tra needed m:>iv inn 

• •hns-e of up-t"-'!a;r 

ton moved that >h> 

tiaiu-e orchestra for 

nU-ix-d 

t: ibiu u »n 

He 

and will b«* 

in the mar 

the dance ordanceorches- 

for the pur- 

THE LOWELL, APRIL 10, 1030 

EXCHANGES 

F.ast Oakland High School ha.- formally 

changed its name. The official 

name is now Castlemont High School. 

— I 

The Burlingamc High is giving a 

Father and Son Night. The affair 

will consist of a banquet and a program. 

It should be very interesting 

and unusual. 

-i,- ! 

The Stockton High School paper is j 

;u»\v running a column of events j 

Census Deserving 

Of Full Support 

The census taker is des ;rvinjr of 

your support. Hy helping him to take 

One of the most in ten.-stint: and 

unique exhibits ever shown was re- a complete count, you are giving the 

cently held at O-.kland Tehcnical Hijrh figures-- l»y which San I-rancisco will 

School. All the articles were rontrib- he ranked for the next ten years. This 

uted by the Spanish Club and must uf census is being taken all over the 

them were Spanish or Mexican. United States with the two objects of 

Aniur.g them were pictures of birds securing; an official count of th resi- 

done in real feathers, pottery fashdents, and to fin;] statistics relating to 

ioned by the Aztec Indians, and fleas age, place uf birth and occupation. 

dressed in Mexican clothes. 

Sweden, in 17-11*. thirty years before 

American independence marked an 

epic in economic history, by taking 

The dramatic classes of the Missuu-' 

the first census. Most European 

la County High School have ben producing 

silent movies. Five pictures 

countries since then have followed 

have been made and all were directed 

the example set them; and each has 

and acted by the students. 

its decennial census. The firs', one 

in the United States was taken three 

Fast Balboa Nine 

Shuts Out Lowell 

On Friday, April 14, at Kvinir 

Field, Iiowell lost its third A. A. A. 

baseball game to Halboa High's team, 

— 1*— vers I'fter Congress first met in 170(1. 4 n ,.u:cu vi-'torv ir-ivi Halboa a firm- 

Old-fashioned bathing suits were 1 he results were published in a er hold on second place* in the league 

the feature of a swimming exhibition pamphlet uf fifty-six pages. The 

given at TamalpaU High School, School. latest reports filled over a dozen large 

standings. Hud Stnglich, Halboa pitch- 

There were many interesting stunts volumes. The permanent Bureau of er, who leads, the league in strikeouts, 

performed by thc life-saving and the the Census, established in li»0:i, is at fanned nine Lowell betters and al- 

swimming club. 

Washington. 

lowed thi-'m three hits. Goldman, Mi- 

To fail in any subject in the Grand 

Junction High School, Colorado, costs 

money. They have adopted a system, 

whereby any student who fails in a 

study, either by laziness or neglect, 

has to pay :i fine for repeating the 

subject. The charge for repeating a 

subject for one year is $2">, and a half 

year $12.50. 

chels and Farris gathered safe hlo\v5 

for Lowell. 

This year marks the first time tha: 

Balboa has produced an athle'-ic team 

that can be rated up among the leaders. 

Thi> year's team looks as if it 

will finish in the first or second position 

in the league standings. 

Batteries: Lowell—Stansky and 

Evan^. Halboa—Stagiich and Kondruff. 

which happened at the school fifteen 

years ago. 

The latest song hits are being published 

in the Santa Cruz High paper. 

Requests are sent ir. and complied 

with. t 

-L- | 

The Spanifh Club of Phoenix High j 

School publishes a Spanish paper | 

every three weeks in mimeographed I 

vs. 

Rally, 

11. 

vs. Poly Haseball Gamv. 

April 11. 

I>olell-ralifornia Krosh )ebate. 

April 11. 

KASTKR VACATION, April 

i-l-lS. 

Seventh Board of Directors 

Meeting. April 22. 

Stroll and L Meeting, April 2v. 

Fourth P.-T. A. Meeting. April 

iMth. 

Crew Rally, April 2.". 

Crew Regatta, April 2G. 

Lou-ell-Sacn-d Heart Baseball. 

May 1. 

Seventh Issue of "The Lowell." 

Mav 2. 

form. It contain:"' ;i joke column, a np m« » , 

ne-.vs section and many other inter-1 l OUrney -Method 

esting departments. To Sift Net 

Glendale High has a world friendship 

club. Pins in tht form of a 

.-hieltl with a picture of the world 

guarded by two eagles have been ordered 

for the members. Underneath is 

a lamp of les.ming ami the name. "Nations* 

r'rirnds.'' 

Class B Singles Now 

In Progress ; .n Park 

Theic is a t!;;^s B singles tennis 

tournament for buys )" nfgress out at 

(;•)].!•.-!; '.i:;:e W.vV., 1-iany L»:\wli students 

are viur.en ii the competition. 

A big field »i? ;*-.-.-.. arc ei'tered in tinpiay 

ami ;jn:!rj;j>'tedly I.o'.veil will 

Used 

Aspirants 

Hoys" tennis this spring has started 

^(f with a gn*at burst of enthusiasm. 

Tile ladder tournament under the direction 

of the captain, Kreil Haas, and 

manager, Robert (Jlassman, is now in 

progress. 

The idea of this tournament is to 

see which uf the candidates are the 

best players. In using this sjvtem 

the, newer recruits have just as much 

chance as the older veterans. 

Much is expecte-1 from the last year 

players. Monty Schwayder and 1'rod 

Haas. 

Pen Pushers Chased 

By Pigskin Kickers 

miry ,i'.v:ty mir -hale of the rmnors. 

ieces. Mr. M r- 

4* jrranted i(.» 

Sunie of il • ln.y.- i.-ntereij from l/iwe)'. 

Prevention of Forest 

the purcha.w- are Montv S h v; t y d •> v, CI e I 

Fires, Essay Topic Mvrvyn Harris mm.-e" i> On- >i;'ij*i.t of the essay.- honor. Motion pa.- .-«.•(! and ("aull 

i-ti-oi-n \*y thc state .superintendent fur Haîr. I!.! Har«i:n.r arul .Mervyn Har- 

:hi* Kngli>h rla>ses of California to ris. \\ irh Miss I.at graiiU'i! a lump smr. T*r a \\vi-,c re- 

cently. l.e«-;tu> 

.ifiu-e Silver-tein :mti lliily 

of ii> having to tie 

ni:u- tniL and wa'rh *hi"U used for distribution of fnntball 

•âttirtlav iiinrniiiL'' 

."'•prii.ir :-racLici* »M-IT-IM last \\\ 

tiu- r.Mitii i< ••>ii;,lly avai'abj.- f 

•l .: }„• ..tiu'its. Th,. 

Walter Harder First 

Mate of Sea Scouts 

; stri!n:: 

however 

taf!" 

i.~ not back tuin in 

great 'ji 

gi* in the thini i"i«n corrido 

Liuier their skipper, Clt-^rge AV. 

Bass, the Sea S-.-outs have great ex- 

pectation< for th»- cui•('»-.• nt seme.-i.er. ANCELO'S 

Two trips have already been taken to 

Sausalito, and many more are beiniJ LOWELL HIGH 

This term's mates and yeo- SCHOOL STORE 

le'-teii at a recnt rncoting, 

are: WuHor Har*ler. first mate; Kl- LowclJ Buckles for Girls 

bert Cloer, second mat.*, and lâwrenee 

and Boys: 

Uuiible. yeoman. At the present time, 

the chir. has twenty-three members. 

Girls* Kings and Pins 

Sailing races, civw races and aquntic Ice Cream and Candies 

meets between the various schools are 

also being planned to take place this 


term. 


Coliseum Garage 

and MACHINE SHOP 

TOW SKHVK'K 

'WO Baker St. WEst $$."> 

At a i -ct/.uc tu'Ul Tue>day, T\*b- 

.ary !>•, in {in- cafeteria, the girls* 

i!iii. i! S.- 't a *\\ .ii-"i«'!i '»:i what they 

'lid «! > •>!• the liettv!'i;;en» '»f th* 

h i]. T 

n ] w 

p 

•-ultjeot. 

ing the 

1 

o lielp in thi^ jmr;i(jô each 

îve a short tall: in her reifî>tiy 

1'oinns reaching >uch 

as. order of the rallies, marke^l;». 

etc. 

' • • • • • • • • • a a • • ! • « • « • • • • • 

SCHOOL 

to this progressive afe. •• 

Bd ** 1/ * n s o n w u «f." •, 

The Bol in Jluiinc*! Traimn« •* 

600 Suiter Street f-ltjn^lhi it^ki !• 

r *• > ••••*«•• • • 

• 

r 

• 

* 

• 

••_•'_•_•..•-•_• % i V ^ 


TAP Classvs for beginners now forming. 

A\*i» all the latest dances taupht. 

2787 CALIFORNIA STREET Phone Flllmore 1233 

WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU to inspect our new offerings 

of Smart Frocks and Coats, as well as exclusive models 

in ZVIillinery—all at attractive prices 

IMG GEARY STREET Neat Mason Street 

~:?IO^ 

Order at Rallies Topic 

Of Scroll and L Meet 

The second regular meeting of the 

' .Scroll and L Society was held on 

: Wednesday, March f>. In the absence 

;of President Kirk Torney, Harold Ess- 

; nor. secretary, presided. 

Discussion on order at rallies was 

; held, and plans for :i student court 

jwero mad?. All students committing 

: nuisance at rallies will appear before 

the society, which as a body will ac*. 

: as Judge. 

Freshmen Turn Out for 

Track in Good Numbers 

' On Friday. February 28th, the 

muchly postponed track meet w&s 

. held. The purpose of the meet was to 

bring out new material for all the various 

teams. Much to MIL* satisfaction 

of Coach Harris, there was a large 

turnout in nil classes and especially 

so in the 100 and 110-pound classes, 

which are mostly composed of freshmen. 

(f 

SCHOOL LUNCH 

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ALL MAKES « PORTABLES 

// 

Former Lowell Girl in 

"The Vagabond King" 

ttae Murray, who was graduated : 

fi un LmvHl in June. 132f>, is sec: at! 

the St. Francis Theatre in the musical 

i\trav«ieanz:i. "The Vagabond King.": 

Amateur Radio Operators 

w « Qk ^ w Lowell's Girls, as 

Work on Short Waves _._ * 

THE LOWELL, APRIL 10, 1930 THREE 

Well as Boys, in 

Aeronautic Club 

Book Review "Oh Rats," Curses 

Breyer, Editor of 

"Red and White" 

Hy Ed Sorter, W6H0A 

An amateur radio operator is one 

who is interested in shortwave radio 

• IAVKVIAV, cummunicatior. for his own pleasure, 

, and who usually owns and operates his 

sue- 

N't 

! "Whiteoaks of Jaluav" by Mazo I)e La 

Roche. ( 

The Whiteoaks are a peculiar fami-: 

ly, and Julian is a peculiar old house. 

ISy Harold Longman 

The roll of the Aeronautical Society The people are caught in the mire of 

With the basketball season own shortwave transmitter and re- this term shows that several Lowell circumstances and their struggles only 

ccssfully concluded, and track soon to ceiver, making communications bv girls have ambitions to become Ame- 

be over, all eyes tu*"n upon next term's ' means of the internauoi.id Morse lia Karharts or Ruth Elders. Jacque- 

fnottmll players. The eyes will have code. To become an amateur radio line Waider, Muriel Killimede and 

n difficulty in finding them, for after operator one must pass a government Virginia Starr are the air-minded girls 

test to obtain a license. The amateurs, wn The "Red and White" recently was 

honored by the visit of four ilistinsink 

them deeper. There is an air of Ktiishcd guests whose names, however, 

tension about the book, for the family » 

" have joined the Aero Society this 

or "hams" as they arc called, are al- teim. 

l *e still a mystery. These distinsits 

on the edge of iis chair, waiting ; guished ones were four mice who defid' 

the grandmother to die. She is tided to find out how our "Red and 

the recent distribution of suits, they 

Cleaning next term's prospects) 

carry -the uniforms along, as em- lowed by the government certain 

blems of their (jujisi-divinity, so that "bauds" of frequencies in whieh they 

:tl! may behold, reminding us of the must operate their stations, and if one 

man in the poem who carried aloft the listens in on a short wave receiver 

banner which read "Kxcelsior." That tuned to one of these bands, you will 

possession of i pair of these uphol- h< 

stered trousers give their owner a 

comfortable feeling of being in the 

limelight, we know. We not only know 

i grandmother to die. She cided 

how our 

the supreme autocrat and she makes White" is progressing. They even 

her power complete by holding the stayed for lunch. (If If you do not be- 

A program which includes talks, secret of her will in suspense. Anylieve it. ask Don Hreyer where his 

movies and trips has been planned for one might receive the fortune and so 

lunch i.O Our visitors did become a 

the club. The library, which contains it paid to bow to her wishes. Who Httle too frisky, so Richard Liebes and 

the latest aeronautical books and mag- got the money? What was done with Irvinjr Sugarman kindly but firmly enazines, 

continues to be a source of 

caged them in a cardboard box and 

ar thousands of high pitched notes much information to seeking student:?. 

shipped them down to the biology 

in the form of dots and dashes, each The president of the club is Gordon 

room. One of the distinguished got 

one denoting a station. In the Xash, and club meetings are held in 

lost on the way and a, liberal reward 

United States there are over 17,000 room ;»28 Wednesdays, after school. 

is offered if the latter is returned, 

that, but we wish the owners luck in amateur stations, each one having its 

dead or alive. 

wearing them. But why. why, and we own call letters given to them by the 

ask as just another male student in government. The Lowell High Radio Bob Marskeu Acquires 

the school, why must they display Club has one of these stations with Two Titles in Golf 

them so flagrantly? 

the call letters WGDAW. Only fellows 

—U- 

holding a government operator's li- 

*. , , 

Because oecauM? a amiiiniiM columnist of m any *in> sort M» I is i> cense can operate the inc. station, station. Every nvery ])t>|-s of Iy,\veH's golf te'ini 

supposed to tell the criticism he re-j lunch period one of them is at the key acquired two new titles* it Lincoln 

eeives rather than the praise, if any, i or "ponding brass," talking to some puk Golf Club The "mi ori rium down 

as 

him 

if 

on 

he 

the 

expected 

back 

the 

and 

world 

applaud 

to pat 

his 

other fellow, in the city or elsewhere, town store held i»s annual imtmi.Mifii 

' the Frank Xorris Library. The cul- 

The club keeps a schedule with a nuin- tournament at Lin"oln In this tourfrankness, 

we have decided to confess. 

This column is accused of having 

too many "big words." 

Another boy bet a nickel we would 

not put his name here. h\> far. we 

are rigorously holding oursclf back, 

but the Icmutation is strong. . . 

tu . rc(I ^ ni '° • an t ."il7 

; Office: 

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COEDUCATION DURING SUMMER SESSION 

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B19 CALIFORNIA STREET 

9-Storo Buying Power 

Dutchess 

Cords 


thc kind Mother used to make, 

but thc kind High School fellow* 

have worn since Hector was 4 

pup. Thc old guarantee of "10c 

4 button, $1 A rip" still socs. 

Sweaters 

Crew neck sweaters In solid cot 

crs, with fancy weave* 

They're beautlcx. 

$ 6 

9-Store Buying Power

FOUR 

THE LOWELL, APRIL 10, 1930 

Bv Dan Maltas game 

former president $;aemn 

Galileo Winner Ov«r 

Lowell Baseball s, 

In a game that had much ring 

on the Triple A League, the .ilileo 

"Lions" touke the Lowell "Braves" 

into camp by t'.ie score of six to three, 

on March 128, at Ewing Field. 

3 i East Bay Schools, 

Sequoia 'Winners 

In Relay Carnival 

Ux K»rdi\ 

rch :»8, at Ewing Field. The Amassing a total of 21 points, an tho San I' rancisco Bay have 

was a sparse-hitting contest,: East Bav High School, Piedmont, ukon « ami tne regular boat will 

ro of Galileo holding Lowell to came through with a one-point win | "° chosen. Only A few vetora 

its, while Galileo collected six oVCr its nearest competitor, Berkeley, '» st years thirties crew arc as 

f the combined efforts of Jack in class A division in the second an- ot a place in the first boat. A 

Battle for Coxswain 

Of Thirties Crewi 

, i 

Latecomers arc still turning out for | 

the 130-pound crew and with the A. A. 

A. regatta coming up, intensive prac- 

tice has started. Long trips out on 

been 

soon 

torans of 

. Guerrero nual Lowell Relay Carnival. April 5, battle js taking place for the position 

The "Lions'".at Kezar Stadium. In class B divi- nf coxswain and Coach kik-hen will 

"Here i*a IMMW, »w* -ft* ouerrero ot uauieo holding 

of the student body, and captain o. int ,(mr hjt^ whjk> GalUeo C( 

track team several years ago, is w\wu hjts off tfui combincd c;fo] 

groomed to replace Harlow «««Kit Ferris an(, MiU Stansky 

and Eric Kn-ns when these two stai. slruck Qut tW() GaliIeans -j 

graduate. La Bi.rde .a lieMin •» cinched the game in the "lucky sev- sion. Sequoi Union High School of nave io n» a mi oi minKir 

Stanford, has taken m>i i««. enth," scoring two runs on a walk, a Uedwood Citv copped first place by a luting the best one. Wit) 

both the shot put and the m .u. • tripI(t( and ft sncrifico. one-point lead over Tamalpais. " Se f material he hopes to 

all the freshman track meets " P . Xoscone, third baseman for Galileo, quoia had 31 >£ points with Tamalpais winning crew. 

date. I his husky ainieu i»> . gathered four safeties for his day's totaling :10VJ points. Piedmont took 

Football Team to 

Be Selected After 

Spring Practice 

Spring practice started April 2 in 

Golden Gate Park, and Coach Miko 

assured I Voyne has an extremely Iarne turnout 

of 12"> men. However, Lowell needs 

players. Only one first string man, 

Captain Alex Englo, is left over from 

last year. In addition, all of our best 

substitutes are gone. For instance. 

"CLARETNCE" 

OPENS MAY 13 

HE THERE! 

coaching may more 

places of Kothert and kienz. 

—L— 

than fill thi 

five of our best guards—Mueller, 

Kerhulas, Saahdclla, Cory and Harder 

work, two singles and two triples. !two firsts with a crack relay team in Lightweight Tracksters J—either have or will have graduated 

Wright of Lowell and Craviatto of the four-mile and two-mile relay e _ .. . jhy next term; four of our best ends— 

, Galileo also connected for three base events. Commerce took the other two Swamp Mission Athletes . Miller, Munsalve, Sparks and Grace— 

tiaek j>],nvSt Jack Ferris t?f Iyvvell got a ivlay events by big margins. In the I will not be here; three outstanding 

record. 

Cmwh Harris* relay carnival was a tul\nOl|'jn ,.„ 

success. Many records were broken 

and future j-tars have come to light. 

The attendance was fair, although the 

student lM>dy did not give the carnival 

the support that it should have given. shjp hn the future stars of Lowell. Ben 

hopes to find some excellent material 

to defend the championships that the 

Caidinals have. 

ii- * r

Lowell s track team is_ the so n^!affor Bo!> Classman announced last 

est that has represented her in icctnt . w k> 

excellent plav- 

years. The turn-out which ^ »^\.rs, Haas and Shwavder being sea- 

what it should haV % )) ^ n ^ :u ;h 1 ' lO S t sored veterans, while" Beveridgc. who I 

^ W a ^ h t 1 ^ . -hou)? ^n,"- H2. wUMJave two mo.e years to. 

| The 1 "0-pound team was also se- 

lected, and the following will play on ^ 

it: Clarence Gump. Robert Pommer. 

announced at 4::JO in the afternoon. 

The meet drew about fifty schools and foo^ and ^VVQI\ inches 

exactly SJfi entrants Of these, many: 100-Pound Class 

college and national champions will 

IK* discovered in vears to come. 

New Locks on Basement 

Doors Help in Fire 

The boys' basement doors, leading 

'into the yard, have been repaired and 

"lOO-yard dash—Won by Cope (L), h 

Cope (L), Wong (L). Distance, 

feet 4 inchos. 

Relay—Won by Lowell. Time 

1") 

51 

120-Pound Class 

Dong (L). Harris (L). Distance 

IT feet '.) inches. 

130-Pound Class 

100-yard dash—Won by Fujumoto 

7">-vard dash—Won bv Grecnstein fr -'- Ziicco (L), Endors OI). Time— 

- - * •- — 10 7 10. 

440-yard dash—Won by Kerek (M). 

Time— 

Sauntering through the gate 

_ r. Walsh sitting astride a tin ticket (L). Wong (L). Tatsuno (L). Time— 

Laurence Silberstein and Paul Fires! nox with a weather eye peeled for the S 4 10. 

fair sex; a crowd beginning to assem-{ ."100-yard dash—Won by Grccnstein Sherwood (M), Swan (M>. 

Me—picturesque track uniforms with (L). Vaughn (M), Leong (L). Time— fiO 4/10. 

the old Cardinal Red outshining them ."5 4. 10. i m ^ jump_Won by Swanson (M), 

all; the magnetism of a gilded shot [ High jump—Won by Mis rack (L),' Herzng n»r mighty uncomforta- 

IP class honors. Miss Flynn ! ll ° in t . hoir hoavy iiniforms-ii tamil- 2 

n.i,.;^,... „„.! ...:*u *u- *„:.! • iar voice, magnified manv times. 

Relay—\\ on by Lowell. l inie—;i 

y the class honors. Miss Flynn . 

is factulty advisor and with the *aid ;" ir v " Ict '* 

boomed 

many time 

stadium--but final- 

of Mario Duffey. directs ihe cirls in 

110-Pounri Class 

"Ti-yard dash—Won by Dong (L>, 

and Phipps (L), tie for first place; 

Ula (L>. Time—S *».'1O. 

2'JO-yard dash—Won by Phipps (L). 

Dong (L). Mclsaacs (M). Time 25 

.VI0. 

Broad jump—Won by Phipps (L). 

Height—") feet I 34 inche?. 

S-pound shot put—Won by Heal 

(L). Liciardo (JI), Wong tL). Dis- 

tance ").'» feet 1 inch. 

ing all-city honors also was e'.cetcl 

captain of the championship basket-j. , D i_ n T 

bail team. ilndoor baseball League 

Harris with his usual composure run- 

ning around in wide circles, literally— 

secret admiration for a plucky Mc- 

Clymonds man who came up from 

fifth to first in the four laps around 

Mission High has^cvioped some of | Narrowing Into Finals 

the outstanding teams in the last two; the track—Jud Taylor achieving his j 

terms. I--ist term the Bears wen the 1 . At . , lourte en weeks have elapsed, life's ambition when given permis-! 

football championship for the firsttjt finds the leaders of the indoor sion to broadcast some results of the! 

time in years, and this semester they |hasehall leagues narrowing. As carnival. Lowell's cheering as the] 

seem to be on the way to another title, i usual, the leader of the fifth period good old twenties win the 880-yard re-1 

this time in baseball. Thus far thei w "" tho leader of the sixth pc-jluy and put new hopes in the Lowell! 

Mission team is undefeated, easily I rioc * for t "e championship. Thc supporters—then, at the completion 1 

having defeated all their opponents. 1 leaders of the fifth period are Hah of the last event, the stands gradually '• 

Incidentally "Pop" Elder was coach of | am » " 4c - Each team has lost one emptying at the end of a long day and i 

last year's championship football 'game to each other. successfully one for the hosts—Lowell • 

team. *and he is also coaching the i In the sixth period. L2c, L2f, H3c. High School. ; 

L4e and H-lc, have all won their | .— 

Lowellaffs 

Misinformed Pupil — President 

i Hoover was oppose-' to the Union 

during the Civil War. 

The Class—(Great hilarity.) 

baseball team that is undoubtedly 

headed for the title honors. 

—U- 

Civw has been in the background so 

far this term, but it is slowly coming 

to the fore. The unlimited and 130- 

pound i«?ams have been showing 

promise. Coach Claude Kitchen is 

leaching his proteges various new 

strokes that develop great speed and 

also endurance. There are a few vet- 

erans on the heavyweights and the 

new material that has turned out for 

the team is excellent. 

The feature of the track meet with 

Mission High was the three events 

won by Phipps, two in the 110-pound 

class, and one in the 120-pound class. 

He won the 75 and 300-yard dashes 

and the broad jump. Jerry Green- 

stein won two eevnts, the T"> and 300- 

yard dashes. Heale, the 

ic, nave all won treir 

games. i 

Following is the schedule starting- 

today: | 

Fifth Period 

April 10—H2g-H4c. 

April 11—H4c-H:lh. 

April 2\— L2k-H2ff. 

April 22—Llb-Llp;. 

, April 2:J—Llf-Llb. 

April 24--H-lc-L2k. 

April 25—H:ih-H2jr. 

Sixth Period 

, April 10—H.'!c-L4b. 

April 77—H2C-L3K. 

April 21—L2k-H2g. 

April 22—Llb-Llg. 

April 2:t—Llf-Lie;. 

April 24—H4c-L2k\ 

. April 25—H.1h-H2g. 

the Old S'adium. The new men that 

shot putter chucketi the lead ball r>:» 

feet 7 inches. He has iK-en throwing 

the shot that distance, and if he tUn.*s 

as well in thej A. A. A. he i>; liable to 

set a new record. 

K"ntl»all. along with crew ai.ii track, 

is again coining into the limelight. 

The call for. new material to til"U out 

for spring practice met with a jrood 

response, with 20 nut. The first \vork- 

nut was held Wednesday. April 2, at 

I -m i we **c- on hand showed much ability: 

i.su-pojnu ;„ fact thc, veU.rans win have much 

in 

trouble keeping their positions intact. 




1855 SAN BRUNO AVE. i 

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W A T E R 



Volume LVI SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA. APRIL 30, 1930 Number 

I Ticket Sale for Twinkle, Twinkle Little Stars, jDebatersWin High School 

"Clarence" to 

Start Friday 

Up Above the World So High 

another issue of "The Low- 

to press, the first perform- 

"('hiremV will he history. 

i performance occurs 

•?. 

Hi-fere 

ell" pH*." 

ance «f 

As tlu' 

on Tuesday evi'iiintr, .May !•'. it is 

^planned that tickets will he on sale 

Uhe day ofter tomorrow. The unusual 

interest shown in the play tn date un- 1 

idoiihtedly will be followed by a rush 

,_ --"for tickets, so wise ones will do well 

fn* to const rue this as a wa rn in jr. 

.; — Sevetal dress rehearsals have* been 

'I held at nijrht durinjr thc past two 

^. ..Veeks, and .Mr. PuIIand is well satis-: 

. fied with the results. Minor defects ! 

: in the interpretations jjiven by each j 

character are belt jr ironed out, and | 

V the competition between the alternat-; 

injr easts is very ke^n. All are wait- 

inpT for Mr. Pollanr's decision as to 

the performances p'.loted to each. 

The part of Cla enee is almost built, 

to order for Xorman Jenssen, and his 

slow, but humorous lojric is guaran- 

teed to leave any audience- with tears 

of laughter in their eyes Bobby 

Wheeler's romantic aspirations, Cora 

Wheeler's quick-chanjrinp love, Mrs. 

Wheeler's sarcasm and plajruinjr of 

her husband, the rivalry lx.'tween 

'Delia, the Irish housemaid*, and Din-' 

widdie. the butler, and the way with 

which Clarence exasperates 

From U.C. '33 Principals in 

On Expansion Convention 

Jackson Perego to Tryouts Held for 

Be Valedictorian Shakespeare Test 

Stem, thc villain, all help to make 

"Clarence" one of the funniest, if not 

the funniest, plays at Lowell. Tell 

your mother and father about it, and 

see that they come to one of the per- 

formances! 

Elections for valedictorian of the 

high senior class wute held in early 

April. Jackson Perego, 'JOT, a niem- 

1MM* of the cast of "Clarence," was 

Hubert chosen. The other nominees for this 

; Harlow Williams Chairman 

Of Auditorium Committee 

As Ralph MrMurtry has left Lmv- 

- ell, Harlow Williams has succeeded 

.him as chairman of the auditorium 

•^'J committee. The members of this com- 

f -:j£' mitteo straighten chairs before school 

i$& and assemblies and remove them for 

-••SSt dances. 

^|||£ Durinjr the term play they attend; 

•£!pb.-to the window curtains. On Monday. '< 

'H Harlow Williams straightens the • 

chairs, Hemy Rowe and Bill Hewlett 

attend to this duty on Tuesday, Ho-' 

mer Trice on Wednesday. Stan Beau- i 

tire on Thursday .and Friday, Fred j 

Poncdel. Georjre Cobb attends to the; 

chairs before Wednesday assemblies. 

office were. Fred Bold, 20", and Alan 

Morrison, 2l)'t. 

Five students were nominated for 

class histories and the best of 

will be selected as thc official class 

history by a committee composed of 

the high senior officers and Miss La- 

coste. The writer of this history will 

l.e the class historian. The nominee.-' 

were given one month from the time 

of their nomination in which to sub- 

mit the paper. The nominees are: 

Max Benkcrt, ^0S; Dorothy Lesser, 

liOT; Richard Liebes, 207; Betty Hill, 

:M)1, and Jack Evans, 208. 

Preliminaries for a Shakesperean 

contest jjiven at the Humbolt Eve- 

ning School. April 2f», wen* held by 

Mr. Walsh of the faculty in n>?»- :'.:t:j. 

Thursday, April 10. The winners of 

this contest were to be entered in the 

one at Hum holt High and those win- 

ners in turn are to be entered in the 

finals at Berkeley, May 24. This is a 

A I.DWCI! High .School debating, 

team, consisting of Fred Hold, Hillarij' 

Goldstein and Ik'i'schcl Tolstonage, 

added to our present laurel.* by win- 

ning over the California freshmen in 

our auditorium on Friday. April 11. 

Lowell upheld the affirmative side 

of the question accusing the United 

States of being imperialistic and won 

by a 2-1 decision. 

II. Goldstein of Lowell was awarded 

first speaker and Mr. Smith of Cali- 

fornia wa". chosen second speaker. 

H. Toistonage did excep.ior.ally 

t well in this debate considering it.^t 

j he substituted for Donald Bi eyer 

j three days before the debate. 

' The attendance at the debate, 

though not as large as that at the 

Stanford freshman debate, was a good 

I one. 

The Lowell Hijrh School Orchestra 

and mixed double quartet, directed by 

Miss Julia Neppert. were on the bill 

I of entertain.! MVL. A skit hilariously 

| received shewed how one girl could 

take care »;i three or four boy friends 

"if" no mishaps occur. 

Ninety Dollars Profit on 

Sticker Sale Aids Court 

Girls Reach Agreement 

On Graduation Costumes 

New Books Added to 

Frank Norris Library 

££ 

VJiT The following are the new books in 

iffethe Frank Norris Library, selected 

*J- r pui*«uant to the policy adopted by the 

j'-'lihi arian, John Hart: 

rj* "Victory"—.Joseph Conrad. 

"2, "Murder, Yet to Come"—Isabelle 

- "The Iliad"—Homer. j 

".Million Pound Deposit"—Oppcn-; 

heim. i 

"Wutherinjt Heights"—Bronte. I 

"Street Scene*'—Rice. j 

"Unexpurprated Autobiography of j 

Ben\enuto Cellini." \ 

% *Poe's Best Tales." | 

"Blake's Collected Poems." 

"The Door"—Rhinehart. 

"Dear Judas"—Teffers. 

"While the Patient Slept"—Kher- 

hai t 

'Plays"— Molicre. 

Inasmuch as the student body fi- 

nances were low at the beginning of 

the term the usual library appropria- 

tion was withheld. As a result the 

library committee instructed its libra- 

rians to be stricter than usual in re- 

L'Kard to fines collected on overdue 

hooks. The fines since January have 

amounted to $15 with which the above 

^volumes were bought by the commit- 

tee. 

The advertising campaign followed 

;mt by the librarians boosted the cir- 

culation to the astounding total of 

[110 volumes at which point the libra- 

rians collapsed. 

At. last thc high sr:Jor girls may 

rest in peace as far as their gradua- 

tion costumes are concerned, for in 

a meeting called for the purpose of 

! choosing the outlits Friday morning, 

: April 2~), the weighty matter was de- 

j cided. The dresses may be of pastel 

I shades, but not prints The materials, 

i which cannot be transparent, may he 

'• of Shantung, or any other silk. A 

• jacket must be worn with the dress, 

I or, if it is preferred, a three-piece 

! suit will he worn. 

! French heels are proscribed, but 

- any type of sports oxford matching. 

i if desired, the ensemble, are to be 

worn. 

Miss Lacoste directed the discussion 

and Mr. Clark undressed the assembly 

on the subject of college require- 

ments. 

At last the much-talked-of plat- 

form for the court is here. It i.* quite 

,. . „.,.,, at iW.^-.u,, -ua> ^. i,„* ,* a ; i in improvement over the old one be- 

thew5 state-wide contest and over forty high i in * I " r » rer ! imI hl * hc ' r ' w *J lch « n » blt!S 

schools are competing. All who are! 1111 . 1 "? stu(Ien t^ to see the speakers, 

interested should attend Mav 24. ' a " d a . ls(> P rovl(lcs II special place for 

IT T- i ^,^ ^- t ' the piano. 

Marion r ronk, 219, won first place! „, , ,- ... , . . .. 

in the contest at Lowell, closelv fol- L. The . Platform w.ll be used for the 

lowed bv Gladys Wollison. 207, and ! f "" st D un A e ^ £ Iay •?.' J I" iV UUy for 

Karla Brewer. 207. Marian Kronk ! the , t R " ?* T : C * W1 " }] e hel(K . 

chose a selection from "As You Like' . Abo " t +. mnct ?' i 0 }}** wa f, : iV u , Ie 

It •• ' through the sale of thc Lowell stick- 

The other entrants a: their selce- ers an(I together u ' ith fift V dll 

tions are as follows: Anette Stein, 

214, "Macbeth"; Margaret Knva- 

naugh. 207, "King Richard"; Francos i 

Low, 10C5, "Romeo and Juliet"; Nina i 

Glu.s, 142, "Timon of Athens'"; Helen 

Schilborg. 104, "As You Like It*'; 

Laura McEvery, 104. "Taming of the 

Shrew"; Siiirly Blum, 10(>, "As You 

Like It"; Marion Burge, .*!22, "As You ! 

Like Ft"; Guenn Harcomb, 204, "Ju- 

lius Caesar"; Charles Harcomb. 104. 

"Julius Caesar"; Richard Malone. :>24; 

"Hamlet"; Richard Kraus, .'!18. "Mac- 

beth.*' 

Mr. F. IL Clark, Lowell's principal, 

attended the fifteenth annual con- 

vention nf the secondary school prin- 

cipals of California, held in San 

Diego, April 14 to 17. 

Among the noted speakers present 

were Governor C. ('. Young, former 

teacher of English at I-owell. and Dr. 

Rufus 15. von Kleinsniid, president, of 

the University of Southern Califor- 

nia. Approximately (100 principals 

are said t'> have attended. 

The feature of the convention was 

a .seri'-'.s nf conferences on school prob- 

lems arranged by the State Depart- 

; ment of Education 

A recommendation of the finance 

conference staled that the state 

should contribute more to the secutid- 

ary schools with restrictions that will 

insure district contributions. The 

social conference group s unvested 

that the prefix "en" be used with 

"curricular" rather than "extra" for 

i pupil co-operation in outside activi- 

ties. The committee recommended a 

credit allowance for such work and a 

: more liberal time allotment on the 

1 school program. 

' Dean B. M. Woods, representing the 

( University of California, announced 

| that Physiology would 1K> added to 

, the list of natural sciences from 

which the science requirements are 

. met. 

from the board of directors, the plat- 

form was erected. Su far, about 

1.800 stickers have been sold. Lnwc'il 

stickers are still on sale in Ihe Lost 

and Found department. 

High Senior Dance To Be 

At Palace Gold Room 

Jack Farris Praised 

For Unusual Courage 

The following letter was received 

by Mr. Clark, early in April. We take 

pleasure in here reprinting it: 

"Dear Mr. Clark: 

"Last week one of your students. 

Jack Karris, at the risk of great bodi- 

ly harm to himself, caught and turned 

With the gold room of the Palace 

Hotel as the scene of festivities, the 

high seniors will hold their semi-an- 

nual 'lance, to which all alumni arc in- 

vited on Wednesday. .June 11, it was 

announced this week by Miss Lacoste 

and Ed Harding, class president. The 

committee, which has already had 

several meetings, and has selected a 

program designe-' by Harding, is 

composed of the following students: 

Teggy Gray, Orland Casselli. Al Cook. 

Joe Chamberlin, Henry Todd, Tollie 

Irwin, Bob Hay. Grace Lafforty. Kirk 

Torney. Harriet Long. Mondu Dunn, 

Jack King. Naomi Kragen, Helen 

over to the police a larger, heavier i Travels and Kd Harding, 

man, who was fleeing from our prcm- j 

Charlie Parker Flies Solo 

After Less Than Four Hours 

Charlie Parker, prominent low sen- 

ior, made his first solo flight at Mills 

Field, on Friday, April 18. This is 

thc first time that a student has been 

allowed to solo with so little flying 

instruction. Charlie's dual instruc- 

tion amounts to only three hours and 

forty-six minutes, while the average 

time prior to making a flight is from 

ten to twenty-five hours. 

Parker flew a Curtis 0X5 powered 

ises. 

"The fugitive, who had entered the 

ladies* dressing room, was detected 

by one of our girls, and in the strug- 

gle both fell through a glass door. 

badly cutting themselves. 

"Seeing the offender rushing from 

the building with several of our men 

in pursuit. Farris, without hesitation, 

hurled himself at the flying figure 

and brought him down in true foot- 

ball style. In my opinion, this was 

an action of unusual courage as Far- 

ris might have been shot, had the man 

been armed. 

"I wish to congratulate you. as 1 

: 

No Increase in Number 

Of 'Red and White' Copies 

Travel Air biplane owned by Jack principal of Lowell High School upon 

Philip, his flying instructor. Charlie the splendid courage shown by Farris. 

now holds the distinction of being the You 

poungest person ever to fly alone 

from Mills Field. 

After ten additional hours of solo 

flying, Parker will realize his ambi- 

tion and become a licensed pilot. 

may well be proud of him. 

"Very truly yours, 

i-KNHLKR-LF.E JEWELRY CO. 

Poetry Journal Offering 

Prizes to High Schools 

A contest held by the Poetry Jour- 

nal (,f Chicago is open to all high 

school students aspiring to fame as 

poets. The poems about thirty-two 

lines in length should be of a serious 

nature. The Journal will pay fi *m 

$1.00 to $25.00 for each publication 

accepted. Any who wish further in- 

formation seo Richard Malone, 'Y2-i. 

Short Rally Held For 

Poly Baseball Game 

A short rally for the game with 

.Poly was held on Friday, April 11. 

in the auditorium. 

Gault Davis asked that better sup- 

port be given to the baseball team. 

i Gault also told the students about the 

coming term play. 

! Al Wright, the baseball captain, in- 

troduced thc members of the team. 

The rally closed with the singing 

of the hvnin. 

I Scholarships Offered by 

f.eed College, Portland 

Members of the graduating classes , 

might IK* interested in knowing that j 

the Keed College of Portland offers) 

the following five scholarshieps to • 

qualified applicants for admission, [ 

A. An open scholarship in the ' 

amount of SJfilMK) from the Harry \V. | 

Hogue -Memorial Fund. 

B. Five scholarships from high 

schools outside of • -vegon, in tho 

amount of $210.00 each covering tui- 

tion and fees for one year. 

The successful candidate will in ad- 

dition, receive railroad fare from 

his home to Portland. 

Award will be based upon: 

(1) High shcool record. 

(2) Testimony '2:»: Davis, 

:;u>; Clifford. :!19; Tretten. :U7. and 

Gruy. :!!«>. 

For the past three weeks thr com- 

mittee has been working hard to com- 

plete plans for the dance. 

Chamberlin Elected to 

Honor Society Vacancy 

At a recent meeting of the Scroll 

and L, nominations were held for a 

person to fill the vacancy left by the 

departure of Ralph McMurtry. " The 

nominations were submitted to a fac- 

ulty committee, with the result that 

Jne Chamberlin, a high senior, was 

elected. There are now twenty-three 

members in the societv. 

Mrs. Daniels Leaves to 

Visit Injured Son 

Mrs. Paniels left April 11 for the 

Kast, where her son. Arthur, is suf- 

fering from a broken leg, the result 

of a fall from a horse. Arthur, a 

graduate of Lowell with the class of 

Januar> '2:>, is now studying at West 

Point.

Red and White 






.' OR PHONE- I TYPEWRI TER SAL 

DOnn 4 R T=r & SERVICE CO. 

ALL MAKF9 R 127 MONTQOMERY 

2 LU M A K b - s § PORTABLES 

B^nSii] 

TWO 

THE LOWELL. APRIL 30. 1930 

J'uhhsiicti In-wiM-kly by tho Assneintcil Students of IJ»W*»1I Hiu'h School. 

S;ui riaiifisco, California. Prir* 1 Snake Proves Men Still Third Special 

Brave and Gallant 

EXCHANGES 

Meeting of Board 

has 

Of Directors Held 

.V L. II. S S. A. lnemU-rs frw. 

MrmN'r of California Intprsi-holasiiin*r has be- • 

come popular ami even the boys have 

beionie interested. 

j 

A Chinese class :it MoKinley Hij*h 

School. Honolulu, is jroinir to publish, 

a Chinese newspaper. ; 

-*'- ; 

Corona Hiirh School has a class in 

which there are two students. It is a • 

boys' rooking class and they recently 

ctioked a dinner for the men of the' 

faculty. 

—L— 

The commercial department of Mo-; 

desto Hijrh School recently exhibited 

an ancient typewriter dating from the 

days of **K». There is only one row of 

letters on this machine. 

—L— 

Stockton High School is the* second 

school in the state to have a forestry 

course. Los Angeles started the subject 

five years ago with one teacher. 

Now it has five teachers handling 

forestry alone. 

—Lr- 

"The Beason," Newport. Virginia, 

says that a famous editor attributes 

the ''decrease of newspaper circulation" 

to the "incense of old maids' 

societies." 

—L— 

Former President Coolidge was interviewed 

by a reporter from the 

Manual Arts Weekly, Ma mini Arts 

High School, Los Angeles. 

_-L— 

The boys of North Central High 

I have organized a "Woman Haters 

1 

Club." 

The print shop of the Tulsa Central 

High School. Oklahoma, not only 

prints the "Tulsa School Li 

Sport Comment," and Longman handling 

the "Day by Day" column. The next issue will be put out by 

Len Raichle and Star*••-:.• Beaubaire, two more veterans on the 

staff. 

f •tunlinvr to Dame Rumor I>owell 

a new hymn whicli reached the 

nosey .Miss Polly, who as you know, 

is first ruusin to A. Stool Pigeon, tfu 

notoriouH snnl:.' m the grass, Polly, The third special r.ieeting of ',)](, 

decided to learn the words of this 

hymn. So she wiggled her way into 

board of directors was tailed to opli-r 

at 10:0:> hy 

the sacred corridors of Lowell and lis- 

Vice-Pn-sidont Tollie tr- 

UMHM' with her oar ;it the crack under 

the door of Mr. Smith's room. When 

tKc dour opened she was greeted with 

shrill e-eks from the girls within. . 

Mistaking this outburst for the song tinns. reported on the bills for adver- 

Polly turned to go home when she was tisements in "The Lowell." Fifty. 

pounced upon hy a squad of brave two dollars and five cents ($52.0:>) 

R. O. T. C. hoys, who wore out on have been collected. A sum total of 

scout duty. These valiant gentlemen, $ 

e" and the 

"Tom Tom," high school publications. 

but also prints the two junior high 

school newspapers .and will print two 

junior high school annuals. The print 

shop carried on this work last year, 

and did t!io printing for the entire 

Tulsa school system. 

' —L— 

A new instrument has been mldcd 

to the Hollywood High School Science 

department. By manipulating this 

device, it will show the changp in 

weather. After it is ready for use, 

the weather forecast will be published 

in each edition of the paper. 

—L— 

An anonymous gentleman donated 

five hundred dollars to the San Mateo 

' High School to be used for boys* athletics. 

By a vote of the Associated Students 

of Menlo Junior College, baseball 

is now to be a major sport along 

with football, track and basketball. 

Two Indians recently cooked a typical 

Indian moal at Oakland Tech. 

High. The meal consisted of toasted 

sea-weed, dried candle fish, baked eel 

and roasted ha-.el nuts. 

: called ami the min.:tO rx 

Lowell vs. Commerce baseball, granted to Mr. Kitchen for additional 

May 12. 

crew expenses. Motion passed. Mr. 

Eighth Issue of "The Lowell." Morton moved that Dr. Brown be 

May i;>. 

granted $100 for football expense 

Tenth Annual R. O. T. C. Com- and that the secretary confer with 

petition. Friday Evening, Mr. Voyne about framing a letter of 

May 9. 

appreciation of Dr. Brown's services. 

R. 0. T. C. Rally, May 9. Motion passed. 

Mr. Stephens moved that the bill? 

for the Relay Carnival he laid on the 

Lowell Sees Its First Total table and that a committee be ap- 

Sun Eclipse Since Year 1889 pointed to investigate them. Motion 

passed. Mr. Tucker, Mr. Plumb and 

As the students tumbled out into Kirk Torney were appointed 

the yard, looking with a suitable mix- Kirk Torney moved that $18.75 he 

ture of awe and scientific under- granted to the court committee for 

standing, through the self-smoked Panting 1 the benches. Motion passed. 

glass that they had made in their:. Norman McQueen moved that $5.50 

third period classes, much to the an- bc panted to Mr. Voyne for the secnoyance 

*»f their third period teach- on ' J ftrinjr medals. Motion passed, 

ers, ami who, after becoming thor- Mis* Lacoste moved that the school 

oughly disgusted with the.'r third pe- P*JV - Kast ?(>0.00 for the printing 

Hod pupils, finally let them out to do names on diplomas. Motion passed. 

what they very apparently wanted to The meeting was adjourned at 

do. look at the eclipse. What one 

might call a triumph of mind over Respectfully submitted. 

matter, this, the matter I>einjr the 

H^NRY TODD. 

particular study, and the mind the 

, Secretary L. H. S. S. A. 

mob will-power of the students. The — • 

mure spectacular pan of the eclipse School Views ws Great 

lasted only about twenty minutes, hut 

the real finish of this delightful show Army Air Squadron 

(all the more delightful because we 

got out of class to see it) was at Lowell was pegging along at 

noon. 

studies, fifth period, Thursday. First 

The science department had rigged indications of the air attack came 

j up a mirror which reflected by shad- with advent of an airplane circling 

ow on the opposite wall how far the ; over the city dropping pamphlets, and 

eclipse had progressed. It was much I incidentally disturbing the morale of 

; more convenient to look at the cresi 

cent shaped shadow than to strain 

eyes by looking at the sun directly. 

Osteopathic Contest by 

S. F. Society Announced; 

To interest local students of col- 

Trial Heats Held for 

A. A. A. Track Teamsl S 25 l -?' ran - cisc all the classes where the windows 

faced cast. Thnn a dull r! .;'.«iic 

throb, faint, then growing lo •:•-• a* 

the great bor.ihers. twenty •.•.iomr. 

fame ever the bay in perfect flyinjr 

formation. High nbove in the cloud? 

}were the tiny pursuit planes. AH Lowell 

watched -with breathless interest 

as the planes swooped down over the 

j lege age in professional education, the Golden Gate at a terii'ic pace. They 

regained their formation, circled the 

j offering a scholarship ? ?*teopathic_ at the Society college is city and started back to Mather Field, 

of osteopathic physicians in Los An- followed mentally by the students. 

Track teams of all the Sail Frangeles to the eligible .'tudent who 

cisco high schools ran the trial heats : writes the best essay of 10CO to 1500 What a play! What a cast! 

yesterday. All those who had aspira- ; words on the advantages of osteopa- "Clarence." 

tions to be contestants in the annual thy as a professional career. 

, A. A. A. track meet ran for all they The contest is open to all present 

were worth, in order to make the first high seniors. Contest closes May 15. i 

. team squaj. 

Grading will be made on the basis of • 

, Almost aii the heavyweight track ' 75 per cent for the subject matter and : 

i men are on the tinal Louvll team. 2"> per cent for composition and writ- 

: Coach Harris feels only harassed by ing style. 

| lack of much material in the heavyweight 

division. The men that arc on Four hundred and ninety - four 

i the team, he says, are mostly capa- laughs in "Clarem-e" — come and' 

, ble of winning first place. 

count *em! 

; 

C-Storo Buying"Pow«r^ 


Chorded melody, accompaniments, 

bass runs, "breaks," hot choruses 

and harmony for the orchestra. 

Telephone WAlnut 6017 

Swimming Dinnei Engagement Told of 

P. \V. KOHLER 


For Sport 

Lowell Graduates 

At the last meeting of the girls' J.enore Selig. a Lowell student four Phone GArfield 2664 Hours: 10:30 A. M. to 9-00 P M 

sport managers, the plans for their year;; ago and sister of Marion Selig, 

party wore competed. They are going a prominent Lowellite, has announced 


swimming and afterwards to dine at! her engagement to Creswell Cole, an- 

Teacher of 

seme Chinese restaurant. Plans for: other Lowell alumnus. Miss Selig 


the ending of the term were brought i will graduate from California this 

up and all girls' sports sire going toj summer. Her husbvnd-to-be is a 


end some time in May. ! Stanford graduate and is now attend- 


ing law school there. 

•Happy Ray Batz" 

935 MARKET STREET Suite 601-603, Kress BIdg. 

Starring Over Radio 

Raymond Ilatz. former editor of 

NEW : SOLD • USED 

'The Lowell." is now starring over 

RENTED 

stations KF\VI in a feature called 

"Hap-»y Ray Batz." While at Lowell 

Raymond was also in the dance orchestra. 

MCIVSOIN* 

w STUDENT 

SCHOOL j; 

to tkit-Pngriisiv* d'g*. *T 

B* ** Vmmaom w1t«." ij 

The Beat in Butincw Tnitunj Ij 

600 Sutter Street FRaakUu itfOb !• 

R THE LOWEM, APRIL 30. 1930 THREE 

Mr. Lorbeer Still Give Your Brain 

Planning Japan 1 rip 

A Workout with 

This Aptitude Test 

With the cross-word puzzle gone, 

and the "Ask Me Another" hut :i 

. 

Dutchess 

Cords 

The real "Dutchess" brand. Nol 


but the kind High School fellow* 

have wom since Hector wa» * 


4 button, $1 a rip" itill goes. 

ASK 

Sweaters 

Crew neck swcalf r» to wlwd cot 

OWEN MILLER 

ore, with fancy wea 

TYPEWRITERS 



RATE 

A ." h '5. h . a 5. h .°?i*!r i L t ".." i | I " e 'rt Tllnpoluhi. auto trip unn.n.l Mnn.l: ^rH'^J 1 ^^...^.. "» >r Good Turnout for Sidelights Upon 

Spring Football n i , • o 

Mr. Lorheer. tn whom thi* mysteries 

of the Kast aren't in the least mys- 

\tmfM&wMm 

Production boon 

terious, has planned another trip to 

Japan. His party leaves June 

Of "Clarence lli, and they will he hack hy August 

"L'- By Hob Acton and Horace Greenlin 10. They will visit the following 

i 

*~ " - - places: 

y p 

brities who are their graduates. The yoj.on. 

jP.1" pg 

4j111.1v.-, ».,.-.... .... - „--- - loKonania .tram to lukvo (gir > atinto 

prominence . \V:» are here offering 

what we h;ive judged to lie ;i very 

.latest to be discovered tor Lowell t, y ^ (. • ^ modern one. Are you up on the news 

•Onwrcnrc (.ray a £>"»* M-tro-t.ohI- T()k ^ ^ ^ lMlivei.siti^ niJ/m of the day? What do you know about 

the world of radio? How about 

sports? Try to answer thcs=e: 

I. Who is Mme. Queen? 

:». Who h Wee Willie? 

*A*hat does Floyd Gihhons talk 

3 

While other high school football 

teams are idle. Lowell's "spring trridders" 

are out at the Park St.'idium 

three times a week learning the fun- I'li'sent indications are that "("lardamentals 

of foot hall. About 125 ent-e" will end in the middle nf the 

candidates have reported for the larg- ' 

shima; Mia.iima, swimming, boat ride, 

hen half the rooms we spend our amps, Jit. Fugijamn; Tokyo, shop- 

Flimo in have no clocks, and most of 

What famous prizefighter 

[the others are erratic. These "coo-, 

Ltanmi, Japan: p Honolulu, Wi-; dpa^.s VMtoons of himself? h i l ? 

jcoo' clocks possess ham..* that whirl j Beach, lunch on beach; home 8. Where and when will the next 

iuddenly about or that lag through 

the day. They usher in the first period 

at 4:2''l or you leave the eighth 

is they say at 11:40. 

a - st MCt - ^° f*' 11 ' *ht» hist half of tho 

i-st turnout Lowell has ever had.. " ct ! ? as I1(lt l>ec-n reluvn-sed siucessful- 

Thuri' have even been a few -icrini- ly duo to a strange hysteria that 

magvs between the first three " team, s J;' cms , to "vem.nio the members of 

but for the most, part signal practice, ^hf cast at this point. However, Mr. 

dummy practice, punting and passing Ioliin

FOUR THE LOWELL. APRIL 30, 1930 

Lone Lowell Entry in 

Thirties' Tennis Tourney ^ # " " ~~ 

Reaches Semi-Final Play beCOnd City Title 

By I" red Krirg 

Lowell'.- st'i-nnil annual relay carni- 

val recently was held at Kt*/.ar Sta- 

dium. The contests weiv run off in 

fine order under the direction (| f Mr. 

Hani- and his staff nf officials, 

nii'i't drew e'er .VI0 

fy a number 

!'o\> under the leadei 

Kinu-r Harris, proved ti 

pleasing trip, (Jolf, swimming 

ing. hiking and l>oating were included 

in the number of camp activities. Be- 

tween thirty and forty boys attended 

thi' Mission which is a minor one to 

*1ii' Northwestern trip for boys to be 

The Uiwell i:!n-pound tennis team 

ifiii not fare well in the annual high 

srhnl tournament a' Golden Gate Park 

eiturts the week of April 1*1. Robert 

I'ommer, tennis man on the ].",0*s. de- 

cided to take a vacat ion to Los An- 

geles the week of the tournament. 

thereby ruining Iôwell's chances of 

placing its men in the finals. As it 

is. however, I^well's lone entry went 

to the semi-finals before being elimi- 

nated by I'aul Collins, No. 1 man on 

Polytechnic's squad, with a. !»-". t>-l 

defeat. The lone entry was Clarence 

(Andy) Gump, who won his first and 

second round matches quite handily. 

He defeated .lack Kane (i-4. fi-'J in the 

first round. Ijowell wa* not repre- 

sented !>v a doubles team in the tour- 

nament. 

Fred Haas Wins 

econd City Tit] 

In Tennis Singles 

Practices Announced for 

Basketball Aspirants ~ - --w 

For Rest of Semester Out in Ninth Gives 

i "inducte 

mer.. 

hwestern trip f y 

d hy Mr. Harris this sum- 

T, 

Two former Lowell track captains, 

Mel Nyman ami "Here" I^tihonlc, are 

now competing on rival university 

freshmen track teams. Mel is on the 

California freshman team, competing 

in the high jump, while "Here" puts 

the shot and throws the discus for the 

Stanford freshmen. Mel has leaped 

into a first place in almost every! 

meet this year. Down at Stanford i 

"Here" has plenty of competition | 

from George. Gray, and so to take a j 

first place against the San Francisco ! 

All-Stars on Saturday, April ">. he; 

was forced to put the shot -Iti feet C j 

inches, breaking Eric Krenz" fresh-, 

man record. In the discus he broke 

his own A. A. A. record of l.'IS fet : by 

throwing the discuss over a distance , 

of 14:? feet. ; 

I 

Single Point Defeats 

Commerce Tracksters 

On April 2f>, the Cardinal track 

team took a close decision over the 

Commerce men by the close score of 

t\\ l .» to (SO 1 .-.:. Lowell's track team 

looks weaker than in former years. 

but ought to place in the A. A. A. 

meet up among the fi^st three leaders. 

Mel Xymen. Kirk Torney, Russ Pierce 

and -lack Hanlon will not be compet- 

ing for IJOWCII. but their places will 

be taken by Gray, Fontana, Scheu 

and Sales, all of whom might gather 

points in the meet. Gray, a new prod-; 

uct at Iôwell. recently took 1 points 

in the Commerce meet. Rosenberg 

iiight to take a few points in the an- 

For the second time in succession, 

Fred Haas, Jewell tennis captain, 

took the A. A. A. tennis singles cham- 

pionship for Lowell. In U-.> first 

round match l e defeated Bub Ham- 

mersly of I, : K Wilmcrding in two 

love sets I'.-", (Ml. Frank Bevendge 

of Lowell also won his first round 

match from .lohn Hennessey of St. 

Ignatius (!-0, N-i! In the second round, 

II;.»:is defeated Du Grand of St. Igna- 

tius it-1. (i-1. while Bewridge was 

losing to Ted Lillienthal of Galileo 

;;-M\ I-*!. In the semi finals Hans 

disposed of Jack Lang of Galileo by 

the scores of (i-U, 5-7, (»-I. Entering 

the finals he met and conquered Ted 

Lillienthal of Galileo o'-U, C-l. The 

douhles finals took place on Tuesday, 

April 21). being called off Friday, 

April 2">, on account of rain The two 

pairs of contestants in the doubles 

match were Haas and Schrayder of 

Lowell, and Malstrom and I'aul. Mis- 

sion High court artists. The Iôwelt 

pair defeated Ted Lilienthal and Jack 

Lang in their first round match, K-fi",; 

(J-L In the semi-finals they won from! 

Pu Grand am! Hennessey of St. Ig-j 

natius fl-O. 0-pound ami unlimited teams, so as 

to gain experience and gocd condi- 

tion for the next A. A. A. season. All 

!0*s and liO's expecting to play on 

next fall's lightweight squads report 

in the boys' gym on Monday, Wednes- 

day and K'i'lay afternoons. All .*!0*s 

and varsity candidates who are sopho- 

mores or freshmen will be expected to 

turn out on Tuesday and Thursday 

afternoons. 

Rally After Two 

3ut in Ninth Give 

Poly 7 - 6 Victory 

last inning rally 

scores, the J'oly : *[>:ir 

Lack of Interest Hurts 

Chances of Swim Team 

g 

nual 

The Lowell swimming team has so 

far this term not a very impressive j recited 

: record, having lost all their meets. 

classic in the 100-yard dash and j They will, however, place high in the 

the shot put. These five boys will A. A. A. The main trouble is the lack 

gather most of Lowell s points, with a of swimming interest, especially in 

few scattered digits here and there. • ;he freshman class . This year, par- 

. j ticularly, anybody has a good chance 

Medora HerzOg Injured ' of making the team because there arc 

Commerce Day and Night 

Wins Shakespeare Contest 

In the annual Shakcsporean contest 

wsieh was held last Friday evening at 

Mission High School, Commerce Day 

High School took first place. It was 

represented by Frank Manning, who 

recited from the play, "Richard VI." 

Second prize went to Commerce 

Kveiling High School. It was won 

by Bella Dei I, whose selection was 

from "Macbeth." 

Special mention was 

nice Blernerhasset of 

and 

Displaying a 

suiting in two : . lt> i; 

rot;*'* Itasehall team was successful j 

IHM- of the* cast :*-. the play, "Younp 

Idea." produced by the Stanford Dra- 

matics Council on the UniverityV 

campus, Friday evening. April 10. 

L 

Lowell Pharmacy 

Complete 

SCHOOL SUPPLIES and 

CANDY 

HAYES AND ASHBURY 

STREETS 

•'Lowell has never had a finer com- 

edy than ''Clarence/* "ays Mr. Pol- 

Iaml. 

St. Ignatius. At a meeting 

boys* gym. Bob Marsky was 

to captain the squad. 

Four hundred and 

laughs in "Clarence"- 

em! 

in the 

elected 

. j count 

ninety-four 

•come and 

What a play! 

"Clarence." 

What a cast! 






1156 MARKET STREET Phone MArket S322 


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AH teachers fully certified in 

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COEDUCATION DURING SUMMER SESSION 

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THE 

CHAMPIONSHIP 

DEBATE 

CREW RACES 

SATURDAY 

AT 

YACHT HARBOR 

Volume LVI SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA, MAY 15. 1930 Number S 

School Holds 

First Rally for 

R.O.T.C. Drill 

For the first time in the history '»f 

thf school an R. O. T. ('. rally was, 

held Friday, preceding the annual drill 

competition at the auditorium. The 

rally also formally dedicated the new- 

court platform. 

Gnult Davis, in the opening speech, 

outlined the former course of events 

down at the auditorium and predicted 

that the Lowell battalion, with the co- 

operation of the student l>ody. would 

"snap out of it" and come through 

with a real victory. 

Al Cook made a few comments, \ 

agreeing with that which Davis had j 

said. Holloway, the bandleader, as- i 

suied the students that the band j 

would do its very best at the drill, and 

his musicians played the "Stein Song" 

to prove their prowess. Another prec- 

edent was broken with the first rally 

appearance of the Boys' Glee Club, j 

under the auspices of Miss Xeppert. 

Their entertainment seemed very pop- 

ular, judging by the applause. Cadet- 

Major Bold, next addressing the stu- 

dents, guaranteed some real drilling 

and expressed confidence. 

Breaking the monotony of speeches, 

Gault Davis and Ed Hj.nltng gave 

their famous interpretation of war- 

riors indulging in battle. Though 

often performed, the stunt seems to 

gain new impetus as it goes on. 

The captain of the drill platoon, 

Bert Joseph, spoke of the chances of 

victory. following him was Dud 

SaVs, track captain, commenting on 

this year's team and telling of the A. 

A. A. track meet, Saturday, May 10. 

B*-Uy Pope played on the banjo and 

demonstrated that girls can play that 

instrument extremnly well. Tlie mer- 

its of the play. "Clarence." were told 

by Gault Davis and the end of a tra- 

dition-breaking rally came with the 

singing of the hymn. 

Court Scenes at Rally for R. 

H ISill 

O. T. C. True Story of 

Fellom's Fish 

Troubles Told 

(inult Uavis Asking Attendance 

At Competition 

{toys' (llee Club 

Singing 

Al Cook Introducing 

Speakers 

Assembly Held for Music 

Week, Shakespeare Test 

On Wednesday, May 7, an assem- 

bly was held in the auditorium in con- 

junction with National Music Week 

and the coming Shakespeare competi- 

tion. Mr. Clark opened it with a few 

remarks .and the advanced glee clubs 

sang. After piano solos by the accom- 

panist of the Boys' Advanced Glee 

Club, the Shakespeare selections were 

presented. The following recitations 

were giver.: Robert Jasmine, "Ham- 

let"; Grace Lafferty, "Romeo and Ju- 

liet w ;Carla Brcwor, "As You Like It"; 

Robert Lees, "Othello"; Constance 

Rippon. "King Richard III." Robert 

Lees and Grace Lafferty were select- 

ed to represent Lowell in the competi- 

tion. The program closed with songs 

by Jean Wright. 

Lowell Debaters Will 

Meet GaHleo Teams for 

Seventh Straight Title 

Kor the seventh successive time 

Lowell is debating for the champion- 

ship of the San Francisco high 

cchools. Although Lowell has really 

won the title, she must debate with 

the second place school for the cham- 

pionship as is the custom. 

The debates, which are with Galileo, 

will be held at the Lowell and Gali- 

leo auditorium on the night of May 

2:i. on the question, "Should the 

United States abolish all secret col- 

lege fraternities? 

The team supporting Lowell at 

Lowell will consist of Helena Atkin- 

son and Fred Bold. The team going 

to Galileo wil consist of Herschcl Tol- 

stonage and Hilliarri Goldstein. All 

of these debaters are experienced in 

both league and college freshman de- 

bates and are expected to win next 

Friday night. 

Lowell Debaters Win 

From St. Ignatius Trio 

On Tuesday, May

TWO THE LOWELL, MAY 15, 1930 

The hijrh senior class conveneti in 

tho court on Monday for tho senior 

pictunr. IVtvifs trorr prosonuvi to the 

mombors of tho class- or. Tuesda> .and 

orders worv taken for same. Thi? 

class is the larpest ever to craduato 

from I*nvrll. having over there hunkirvd 

members. 

Concentrate If You 

Would Study in 

Room 319 


4 Months $8.00 

VICTOR TIBBS CO^ 464 Pacific Bids. GArfield 6634 

Prowlers Found To Be 

Only "Clarence" Players 

A passer-by mi Saturday night. 

May l'>. about !»:•!.", saw two prowlers 

near the school's main entrance. There 


Daily Delfceries 

W A T E R 


22 BATTERY STREET. SAN FRANCISCO 

' Members of Debating 

Club Win Nine Awards 

TYPEWRITERS 

OR PHONE 

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ij 127 MONTQOMERY 

g PORTABLES 

THE LOWELL, MAY 15,1930 THREE 

Try This One on Light ^ e _ igh 1 t . s Î in ^:: A :^;_ Beat Bulldogs to 

Track Championship 

Your Saxaphone 

Break Loss Streak 

I'liiilislir.l lii-uiM'kly by tho Associated SHnd'Hts uf I.iiwt'11 Ilirh Schonl. 

Snn IrniHisi .1. i aliform" Vr'wv fie. !.. II. S S. A. nu»inl»crs free. 

M«*ml»'r of Cit.'ifnrnin Inti*rsrhn|;istii* I'ress Associati n 

SI'KCIAI. KDITOKS 

Assnriatf Kditur 

Assistant Ivililor 

l-'»«'ti!ly Advisor 

Trrhnirul Krijtnr 

Trchnirul Assjs|;iti( 

NKWS KIXTOUS 

Knit Arlun 

SnnTnrif (*nr» 

Clifford ('only 

Huiro Moncgiirlli 

Oirk Mnlonc 

SpitrfH Editors 

Assistants 

. 

cards are admitted to the lower floor 

Eight Issue of "The Lowell." June 

of the auditorium to take an active 

5. 

part in the assemblies, while those 

not having their cards are nwde to 

sit in the balcony and be onlookers. 

—E— 

For the benefit of the new students 

at the Stockton High Shcool. "The 

Girls* Glee Entertains 

Guard and Tackle" recently published 

the school's constitution. It covtred 

District P.-T. A Meeting Lowell Graduates Win Recommendation List an entire page. 

jr 

Honors at University; Posted by Mr. Clark 

A jrroup of irirls from the Glee 

Polytechnic High's students' court 

i*lub entertained with a series of clas- 

is cheating the janitors. All those con- 

Many former Lo\vellite> were 

sioal sotijrs at a banquet before the 

Tentative recommendation lists for victed by this organization are sen- 

named on the staff oi publications ' 

district conjrress mooting of the P.-T. listed in the "Paily Californian." at ; college* and junior colleges, which tenced to wash boards, dust decks, and 

clean lunch rooms. 

A. This jra;hennc was held a: the the close oi the semester mi May .'J. ; have recently been posted in high sen- 

p- 

William Taylor Hotel on Tuesday. Among those listed were Harold iors' rooms by Mr, Clark, were com- The Engineers* Club of Glendale 

April 2C. 

I-evy. Arthur Himmelstern. Alice piled after careful study of the rec- High is planning a roller skating par- 

Ension. Carol Loveno. Baron Weiss. 

The following numbers wore includords 

of four years work. A separate ty. Those "engineers" are desirous of 

ed in tho program: 

Kolph Golub. Charles Wt mor and list of recommendations for Stanford j *riiund, 

Wa]lea Tormey. ; 

'"Country Gardens." an English 

is posted in '-he office. The class of' 

folk sonjr. 

Tln» 

The soloists of tho latter were wore prominent in school activities : Camera Club Visits 

Eleanor Quandt. (.niliiie Sutler. Pepjry *.»*hile at Lowell. 

Turnloy and Mao Cloko. 

"The Chronicle 

:o lv found on 

the shelves of tho Krank Norris 1-ibrary. 

Violinists Win Honors 

In Music Week Contest 

IAHVOII c.'»rr:e»i off honors in tho 

mi;sic woek ivnto>t. particularly in 

t !'.c violm contosl. Second v*ri:'.o for 

tho best violinist of nil the divisions 

1 Plant 

Mr. Walsh Writes 

Accompanied by Mr. Smith, the: 

Chemistry Club Visits 

And 

Camera Ciub visited the plant of the 

Directs Plays **San Francisco Chronicle" 'on May 5. i 

Marvelous Mar in 

The dub was first shown the six dark 

o oels j rooms, each one of which is about the ! 

On May I, the Chemistry re and 

bers occupied n*ost of tho time in a tho efforts Mr. Wal>h and 

discussion as to the feasibility of hav* workers 

us h comuch 

appreciated. 

inir A publicity 

in the ror.Tos; wt•r.t to 

Kium. ;» pro miner.: 

while " •Sc-llio 

pnre v 

stiitient 

oivhos? 

1 

Members of the Lowell Hiuh School 

The high schools of San Francisco 

Debating Society have won nine 

awards this term, excluding the If n chicken and a half lays an ogg 

at Keznr Stadium for the 

and a halFhV a "clay and a'lialf.' how 


FOR TUTORING 

Complete High School Coarse. 


West Point, Annapolis, Flying 

Cadets, and Commissioned Officers' 

Examinations. 


these examinations will be furnished 

upon request. 

Special attention jjiven to students 

who wish to ..make ..up 

Lowell Pharmacy credits or to obtain a better understanding 

of their subjects. 

Complete 


Herbert Searl Wearer 

SCHOOL SUPPLIES and help a student to master a diffi- 

J - 

CANDY 

cult subject. 

Of Medal for Heroism 

All teachers fully certified in ! 

California. j 

Herbert Soar! is tho only bo;-' in 

HAYES AND ASH BURY V 2 Blocks from Lowell 

Lowell who has a Cameffie Mtxi&J for 

Israel R. ^?en- 

MLMSOM 

horoisn:. ami also a Carnoirio scholar- 

STREETS 

112 LYON STREET 

Unroll a rti*tship of about Si.500. Ho pot h;s 

HEmlock 9214 

liiv.ar.r: 

wr. : he firs: nu\1al on June 1-. 19^. when ho SCHOOL 

n hi> i?i\ i" K.>:h . ;he>e snvovi tho Hie of a boy drowninp. He 

s aro rsiertibers 

of tho I.. , woll had btH^n fishinc in a rowKvu vrith 

ra. 

his brother when tho boy's cries for ^ B* ~ U • . i « , «- 

Telephone >L\rket 1164 

• 

help attracted Their attention. Only 

Th* Bern ia BUUOCM 

Senior Picture Taken after some hard swimming and heroic 

Oft) Sutler 

work dui Herbert Searl affect the res- 

In Court Monday cue. 

5 

National Ice and Cold StorageCompany 

of California 

nu »L A - A - A - trilck meet Saturday. M^y 12. tho Ix>well^CardS dealt out 

, a l-l-'» lacing to the Commerce Jiasedone 

than to just dream of what T, . . , . , 

'an win be had in vacation . . . . Besides this award. Miss Gustafsnn ; 

But even so. in the middle of some : w J° be presented with a gold medal 

intricate problem, or some scientific " n(i n silver medal. The gold one is 

•port, we find our thoughts wander- for 

ig off into space . . . we catch an Board of Directors Holds ning for future successes in track by game. Bill Oarritson, Milt Stnnsky 

holding practice and trial meets. »1 Kd .Meyers, Lowell hurlors. turned 

Sj x t h Regular Meetiug Places were wun bv back the Blue and White team with 

* * six hits. The offering of Mcade and 

*| 

wnlcn i 

irselvos watching, in lazy content, 

looking clouds on the «n« 

those funnv looking clouds on the 

lorizon - "- . od silver 

With a start, we find ourselves hL 1(f s 

' g 

jerkud link to a humdrum world of Helena Atkinson, Hcrschel Tolston- ; the platform. The motion was dis bases. Jack Kvans played a steady 

120-pound clasp—75 yard dash, Mc- 

I.'tO-pound class—880 yard relay, Mav. 

Runs Hits Er. 

... M 10 3 

(J G 

didn't change their minds, as Howard Holloway 

they did once before. A Wet Yachtsman 

The former change was a rather 

^ h ^ ^ l t ^ f o ^ r ^ ^ A week ago yesterday was an; Fmi Bold asked that 

.ôccasions, only to dash them again. f ^ ^ L i ^ ^ to the R. 0. T. C. $15.00 for! 

''$K%£But there are always 

-%^^ J Keefe New 

Swimming Captain 

,optimists, as that 

Unearned the undying 

^•'red-blooded Lowellite by cheerfully ?£\» 111 } /i,""* nnt^wiÎT E " 3 $10 - 00 for the Printing of programs! 

^remarking: "Oh well, it isn't such a ^fwut jr* and -hoved W^? overhoVrc f ° r thc last review for which the Een -! 

^--nice davanpvay." 

oa VH ht I*. and ..- sho ; C(I him Lowell's new swimming captain is 

Emmet Keefe. who we remember for 

i his sterling work in the Lowell-Galiwill 

be ! Crew Works Hard for leo basketball game. Emmet is swimcorpo-| 

_. _ c , ming in the 300-yard medley and 100and 

| Dig Kegatta Sunday yar(i back stroke races. 

The meet, which will be on May 24, 

overboard. ior officers win bc in command; and' The annual crew* regatta will be has been changed from Sutro Baths to 

£• • ' _L— getting him all wet. j /•• i. T\ • i i- «.i- n 

Gau|t Davis moved th:it S25 00 ,)e. i I held this Saturday morning at 9:30. Fleishhacker Pooi because the Junior 

Gault Davis moved that $2o 00 be , It will be a rcaI race Lilis year be-'High Schools are holding their meet 

Every now and then, just to add T, tt„* n „ granted to the R. O. T. C. .Motion j cause ever>, scnool is out t0 win the : at Sutro Baths on May 24. 

pa tang to our school life .the lights go Have you seen "Clarence? 

1 The roll was c-illed and the min 'championship. Lowell in particular. I The team has an outside chance of 

off in the locker rooms. Those who 

t / t L called and the mm- Coach Kitchen is trying to develop : winninc- the meet this vear and is alar* 

due in a class, find themselves in those who want "something „ 

Koocr!utoScf thcprov,oj«; mcofnK wore, «p- two 

. 

creu,s that will regain all the olS j ^"t T dnch tor soiond'place 

": prestige of former Lowell crews. So ; 

a the rather locks bad in position. the dark, Trying by instinct, to open so •. who . want . and romance those coy . . young . and things those j nation proved received as read. from ^The letter^ Dr. Brown of was,jn tnis iast week of training the un- i 

-seldom works. who are "just looking" . . . AND | road by the secretary. tf n nA T Hmiteds are pretty well developed and 

?' —L— reporters that write things like this. I Miss Lacoste moved that S10.00 be have been displaying good form. The 1 

1 

k : granted to her for a gas book. The 

„ „ , . ~*. ,. , ,. motion was passed. 

Beware of loitering in the halls; Michel Marculescu moved that $5.00 j 

during the passing interval One cou-;be Kranted to Aibert Cook for the ex. I 

They were ex- pIe . cau P ht wl J llc V^ n'"? * a Z ! nense ot the Covered with cobwebs and dust, 

it probably had been gathering 

for years—at least—an ancient 

cards was unearthed in the 

>om of "The ine> were ex handbook. The motion i 

maijc t0 stand and talk for an entire 

til y maf,c to stan(, :md ta,k for an entire | w-Vn 

bited by their discoverer, then • , Alas! Alack! It has formed a '^ 

one ingenious* and bored reported to 

take them from the oblivion from 

hich they had been thrown, and Tragic outcome of the lost and; The meeting was adjourned at: 

A'hen unobserved, play solitaire. found sale: At last The pen of your 10:45. 

—L— 

dreams Nice color, popular company, Respectfully submited. 

Many students read this paper, and cxact type f f point that you have al-: 

...eir reactions are so varied and so ways longed for. The ink Hows free-; 

unforeseen that the writers on the {>' antI - vou fll! !t w »thout any trouble, 

paper can but wonder how certain.* 0 " sta ^ to u ' ntc . v "' tha ^P uri3h ' : 

hings are received by the student f an . d >;? u hear a shocked voice, surprise; 

>ody. For example: one boy reads the mingling with suspicions. "My pen!", 

paper religiously only to sec how it says, ' Where did you find it? : 

many typographical errors there are. 1 —L— ; 

He finds the average is something: Speaking of the lost and found, it > 

like five. Another only reads dra-1 i* certainly a recipient of queer; Cnc l e they will 

up in the front with Galileo 

New equipment and imof 

the boats will make a 

, . _ lot of difference in the race, and the 

I moved that Sm.00 be boats are now in good shape, 

m for expenses of a! - 

! Spanish p y which hh he presented peened at at. 

; an assembly. The motion was passed, 

1 h dd 

Secretary L. H. S. S. A. 

Uncle Eben 

"De trouble 'bout u ioafer," said 

Eben, 'is dat h.*; nin' satisfied 

;xr.atics articles. Another, only sports, j things. The other day, a group of t;in- to loaf by hlssclf. Ee always wants 

But the reporters take the prize for* types of ancient vintage were discov- a lot o* folks to quit r.ork an 

ececntric readiong. They only read ercd. They show family groups in 

[what they themselves have written, jcacalcptic and paralytic attitudes;they 

—L— ] show bearded imitators of the Smith 

Now that the Frank Norris Libra-; Brothers. Our detectives have unry 

has reached the dignity of a school j earthed the fact that they were taken 

ôrganization, there is no more in-! in Nova Scotia. 

Interesting spectacle than to wr.tch pu- i - 

ipils come up for books. One sees the • "~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ 

Jmost mild looking creatures taking! 

Pout Wood-curdling mysteries . . .! 

fand the strong, silent type taking 

Blake's poetry or the Illiad . . . and 

the foolish question variety 

"watcha got" . . . and the terse' 

\: reply . . . "books" . . . and j 

f E4LUIOOM D4NCING 

'Ury Dancing 



Monday eve., 7 p. m., beginners. 

Friday eve., 8 p. m., advanced. 

keep (Featuring "River Run." "Prep 

him company."—Washington Star. 

Step," 



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FOUR THE LOWELL, MAY 15. 1930 

i. 

; 

U 

Polytechnic Golfers 

Surprise by Nosing Out 

Lowell Champs, 315-318 

Baseballers Lose 

To Padre Nine 

Tennis Squad Again 

Captures A. A. A. Title 

Defeating Galileo Men 

Coaches Planning 

Summer Camps 

Dan Malta 

In the annual A. A. A. g.,,l lourna- i ..well , -m./mPt u. win h«r -re- Kl,r Ul;. M.lMmil li|)U. in slll,.l,iîlin( This Minimcr. both Coaches 

im-iit Inly ir-him- .pr'.ing .. surpnse ,.„,• ,\. A. A. game of the -eason re- |.llWeir< tennis -,uad wmi th- annual and Harri.- will have .;:m, l W 

by taking th.. team >M.IV honors tmm M:''-! in her lusing her fifth game of hi>:h .;(.h,m, tnl,rn,lim.!;- y r v t\ |ia..s for Lowell hoy., ji was a n, 

the vc-.i to the M ISM.MI team by a iKld :,ireadv won the singles chain- n-cently. 

Michial Voyne's third annual 

, dt feiidim: fhanirinn.-, liy '.hre 

»f 7, si. whib- ....... . . " . , v iniiieiies wnnoui nciea 

tallied ,(.. er u.-e.! hers m.-iv effectively in the their hardest opponent their first Caglieri, 

In the nt'W in- 7'.*, SI, K*J, 

Ttuce MiMi- (iijiiMvnce. in ; m- new in- •:•, M. >«-. la-! inning. Al Wright. l.mvell can- ,-ound match. Their victims were Ted Voync and Michial Yoync. al! fui: 

dividual championship matches. Win- Indiivdual mati h play was started tain and shortstop, took a turn on the 1,'Hienthnl and Jack Lang of Galib o Iîwell students. li i< an aihl. • 

r.ie Detach and Rob .Mar-ky are fa- Saturday. May :;. with the ;wo lowest mound, a position quite familiar to high. The Mission players were oasi- camp for sports and i: nines of • 

v..rcd. with little to choose between gross scores from each school quali- him last season, and had the Padros \y defe-ited by the more experienced kinds 

:*.,,-. lying. The results were: Marsky (Ll we!! in hand with his curves Garret- Lowe!! duo. Mass' clever placements The camp of KInier Harris is t- 

I,-- d. ( lory (M). •• and L\ Dctsch «.) y,.i i»..v 1 i-' • *--••» -•-.. i •• • - 

y . 

e (('». :: and '1; ((J) d. ing. Michaels, diminutive Lowel! 

i >•.'. tin- subject t.f fnti? ball '.itrain, 

"i-i: should have the be-t backfiei'i 

•);.• league. ('--plain Al Kagle ha- . . . . . . . 

ti pi.tying the fullback position in Drit-r (S II), I and :\; Dreen IS H) ove likely start- 

••:•.- ir. the season's first game, Lowell 

will have a fast and hard-hit *.•••. z 

'•ackfield that will keep the oppciti -." "\\1**:*'-." '"•.jolils" and "(Ircc is. •'"-";»» if ¥ .i f-w c 

-u thr ir- nil thi. way. "M;-,; ..' were victorious. Half Length Defeats „...„., ..o.euanucn.-.mnMn ukv a(!vi,lir: an,in^ments. Miidn 

-->.-- ,.:;. n-:,y;ible .upper was lu-.d m the; Lowell Crew in Oakland I • ::n -P"" nh-Aay.!.*r w.,n the .cuch-s cha'api.-n- " wi!] nul hnV(. a B1(vk »i;. I)av thls j i*u;U in the contest. :\ Light Brcakfa.st ' 

-m-. t.; again annex the tr ,uu- -.;an- ; u, n n This v..( , prt.violIsK a S( ,ni. an. | I he HX girls representmg Lowell • ; Hot Lunches and Pastries. 

n-.-^hiiv i..r .."'^'lb Ine strongest , (, ani| u..^ t(| naV(. ltvt.n n.. . ".vre Jam- Kdwarus. AnnahelU- 1 eller. I; 1 8 S 3 HAYES STREET 

i..mp.::iti..n :.-r Haas came m the t,^:tMi,;htMl flt lj)Wv)] this !t.r,n, hul it ' ' ^ Hu-.-ht>s. Silv;a ilardirn-, I-ran- *; —. •—7 —•- 

-vMH-iinals against I.^H-nihaL IJ h;ts ,KM t](.f;nit(.iv discontin-KMi. /:.., ..:...___ .- = 

Hass cominm's tennis he ^hmil*) »-.nL- 

-vini-finals against I.ilienthal. If 

Hass , at S::1O ;>. m., : 

wcll won the ilianipi(ui>hip in dc- , 

^ fnir.i (inli'u'o. Tht» dei'iitc whifh ; 

§ is li'.'M ::t (inlilco was won hy ()n\- 

n with a --1 dc.'ision. ('lautlc ; 

n\vf'>rd (if Cialilfd won first spwikLT 

-.and llilhml Goldstoiti \.«tn MM-ond 

gpeakiT. The ittlHT Lowrll dohatiT 

; ,\Wls Herst'hel Tols'ona^c, who von- 

\rHtih\i\vi\ jjrcatly lo this championship 

C/ailK"** he i)articipatr-d in thrct- dehatcs 

lileadinfr up t«» the championship. 

S, The dohate at Lowell was indeed a 

^fLowi'll victory îmv it won thi* ehaivi- 

'^pionship. Krwl Bold and Helena At- 

JfeiTlstin won a :»-0 decision and re- 

"•"•ceiveci speakerships in Iho onler 

'named. 

The plaque which now belongs to 

IjOwelL was presented to thf debaters 

by one of ihc judjrt-s who also made a 

short speech. 

Clever Skit Given at 

High Senior Assembly 

', As assembly was hel0, The results were close. 

: with Albert Danielson being elected 

..* as presidert. Doris Forsdick was 

^- elected for the third successive term 

'"?•,: as vice-president. George Cobh, last 

^year's president, was put in the si.cre- 

• l '^tary*s position. Ronald I»impe and 

on I3irnba.um were elected to the 

ibraiian roles. 

."illt, juesident; 

the officers ban- j vice-presi-' 

quet to be held down w n and the! secretary; 

final receiving '-f warrants and com- | Monson, 21*5. Ihe Music L lul 

missions. I represented by Rul-y .lurgens, 21.'J, and 

" . ithe reporter for the club is Manan 

TJ r+ M. M. ! Krong. 2V\. 

Honor 

was 

red 

a Schaffner :J1S and seventh periods. The 

...-, Jeanftt*: Ensler. 2», 'locorated ver- effectively 

librarians. Uoris and Melba an Junipera Serra avenue, 

telephone MOntro-*? O**,G1. 

Mrs. Kurst, this year's president of 

the organization, recently announced 

that Lowell won the pennant offered 

; this year for the largest P.-T. A. in 

Lhe second district, which is San Fran- 

cisco. This was accomplished largely 

through the efforts of Mrs. Kussol 

Spicer, membership chairman, and 

Mrs. David Hirnbaum. financial secre- 

tary. Also, the association has un- 

dertaken to investigate the football 

quarters in Golden (late Park and to 

1 have conditions improved. 

Guests at 

Music Club Luncheon 

aeronautical Society 

Flies Over S. F. Bay 

The Music Club luncheon was given 

on May I), near the close of the Music 

WVek. Among the guests of honor 

were Mr. Clark. Mr. Crofts. Miss Nel- 

son, Miss Alexander and Miss Bad- 

ger. A great deal of the success of the 

affair is due to Jean "Wright and Mel- 

vin Blum. A program added to the 

enjoyment of the luncheon. It was 

as follows: 

1. Piano soio, Kingston Kbner. 

2. Selection from "Vagabond King," 

sung by Geraidine Hoogstraat, accom- 

1 by Miss Badger. 

:t. Waltz in C sharp minor (Chopin. 

Under the direction of Dr. Leschke, 

the Advanced (lie ' clubs of seven sen- 

ior high schools .-..ng on the evening 

of May '?•), at Commerce High School. 

•'The Creation" was very impressive. 

An orchestra, composed of selected 

high school students accompanied the 

chorus. 

On Jun«- IT, the Advanced Glee will 

present selections over radio station 

KFRC Girls are reminded that there 

is still opportunity to become a mem- 

ber of the Advanced Glee Club. Try- 

outs are for upper classmen, and held 

in HVA. 

On May 24, the Aeronautical Socie- 

:Vly enjoyed its first aeroplane trip. 

vfjLTaking off from pier ">. the plane eir- , . , . ., , 

|clod Yacht Harbor and Alcatraz \ f' la >' etl b >' -'eanottc Knslcr. 

'Îsland foi- fifteen minutes. Gonlon •*• Car competition^, and so arc elected 

rtum. Rooii: re present a' ives. sonic by acchknia! iop They are Porothy 

niemliers of the swinnuinir tram and i < 'ase, prcsideiu : Margery Itarney, 

tudents were present. Km met*, [vitv-president: Hetty Pope, publicity 

manager. The candidate- for 

'.ary are: Melba Monsot,, Mari- 

fy am! Kuti 

er 

were present. 

Keeff>* s"oke uii the swimming meet 

which was to take place the following 

day. The usual enthusiastic talk for 

the support of the team was gi .*.-.. 

Finally the candidate to run for oil 

leader was < hosen. Of the two ; ry- 

outs, Paul T.angton was selected to 

run against Will, im Johnst-ei. 

Pramatics tryouts are at last cotn- 

t pit ted, and the names are compiled. 

._ j y\rm polland announces the following 

Girl Debaters Install istiulcnts eligible for Dramatics I 

_ , . {next tf-nn. The bovs lire: Careesus, 

Officers at Tea Friday Mnltas. Fricke. Punnigan. Porter. 

I '1 humpsnn. Scardigali. Potcrson. ?>ur- 

Al The la.^t meeting of the Girls' rie-j ness. Tro-t. Pfleu^-r. Carney. Zecb. 

hating Society, nominations for offi- j G t'» have a tea at 

the St. Framis Hotel m*xt Fridav. at 

•1:sei*. C'*npt*r. Ti>he!er. 

liiams, Svanc. Hill. Kendall, I'iva. 

James. Smith, Cat he finer. Go«

TWO 

THE l.OWKLL. JINK 5. 1030 

THE LOWELL. JUNE 3, 1930 THREE 

ffotoell 

I'ul.lishc-i lii-'Avt-kly !iy the A>-"ciatt.'ii S'tnlrtits nf I.-iuvll Kmh . ; rii"ol 

>an Fiam-w. .>. '"alifrrv Mcnclle 

Sj>orts Kditor . 

(»irN* S|K>rt Kditor. 

IMminirraphv 

Art Hditor .... 

Kxchanui's 

Typing 

(•ladys Ferguson 


Carnu'lita Cincottn 

IU SINF.SS MANACEK 

AssiK*iatt' Managers 

Jean Dortmund 

Aubrey Mendlt* 

Helen Price 

Herbert Rosenbaum 

Melba Mnn^nn 

Stanley lU'aubairc 

rnia In'orHi'hola-ii 1 .' I'rt's^ Assi>:"ialii»n 

.!(>K < HAMUKKLIN 

Harold I. on % man and Stan Heaubaire 

Tom Carroll 

Dan Mnllns 

Mi.^s A. V. ISnrrott 

. . Dick M alone 

I.on Il-iiehle 

Stall 

Hel iy Porn* 

Clifford ("only 

linrrirf Whitney 

Horr.co Greenlin 

Fred Krieg 

Renee Alter 

Irving Sugarman 

Paul I.angton 

Harriet Whitney and Frances -ludson 

...Geraldine Ferguson 

Staff 

Carmen Hirsch 

Arlette Langrock 

Henrietta Hineman 

Ht'SINESS STAFF 

UICHAUI) FRANK 

Clifford ("only and Horace Greenlin 

Staff 

Tom Carroll 

Maybell Roach 

Harrison Prime< 

Doris Monson 

(•ilmore O'Neil 

Sanf.ird Srhwaih 

Three Meetings Held by Editor Extends His 

Board of Directors Various Appreciations 

EXCHANGES 

. _ . In xlii —. in.- iiiinh -imi final i-siie for 

beventh Kegular .[lt. T,.,.n, ,,P< timity nt' * " ^ 

L.-aid "T dinvti.r.- wa> calK-i :ihle t«> have They included suggestions f,,,' "i 

ni!!-.uti'< »»f tin 1 in.vio'i.- ni-vtinu' w ami ailvit e. Mies A. 

play preesnled hy Mr. Morton read V. Harrett. in the position of faculty 

•S.T."' i -eveiity-fiw rent.-1 in>tcad of advisor, lias, as nlway>, fulfilled her 

>7."> i M-VI uty-five ilollars t. post with tin- utmost in efficiency and Vj. . ^ , . .. i th »• h' «•) 

\i-, ,.i I.',,,.,,,,,,,) ,„,,,,,,] ti,.lt .... ..,|. dispatch. Her experience along this !,*-', * °i, 0I .'. l I ot | lt ' 1 »ign sen*..,!- 

.ntinnn! J-a"'t "f k ^ bv made io Mr. UnJ has fitto.l her to be, in our csti- ^ng'X'o l e ^ ° ^ ^ 

Vovtu- !'"!- additional expenses in re- »^tion. ""urb. the editor wishes to thank | Kathleen Norris, w.Ml-known n..-.. 

>"1^.T.">, liavt been sent out. The hini. Handd I^mrinan and Stanley 1st and speaker, recently address*-; 

amount' that has lieen icdlr.W'd is Heatihaire. i amlidatt^ for editorship assembly of girls at the Palo A 

>-;';:s.ini. Ml ' x ' term, and Dan M:\Has and I .en High School. 

'ti- 

llaichh'. assistant editors, have all 

—L— 

and diligent workers. Yho San Jose High's dram;/ 

Ireenlin, Irving Sugarman, *. lasses recently presented Brar-: • 

ril.-Ue.r and" should he'in hi- han.N bv : J^'! 1 Krieg Fram-es .lu.ls.m. Harr.et Thomas' come.ly. "Charlie's Aur 

,' » J , ,. • .Uhitrey. Julius Jacobs. Carmen This JS one of the lavorite play- 

' , , t ,. . . ,_ .d iHirsih. Carmelina Cim-otta and Gt-ral- nmatcur a.M..rs ami is always >•:-. 

K.Iwanl Hanling nmv...I that •>--•" .line rYrifiis.ni mav also In- classed. taining. This particular ca-t • 

!.-• granted tu Mr. Neit lor six chain- • iltlUilli: {}v,,v H>tt*ooii as the club members feel that • 

they are powerful enough they will 

conn- before th- board for recognition. 1 

Newport News High. Tlie eaV- • 

WKS "Kip V:,w Winkle" ami the ch .- 

^ (|f fnur hun(|lViI .in., fi- v had Wflr. 

Hears I alk On Philippines it-he whole term. 

: .^ 

..^ j..^..^. j, t l; a. i i > n s n.j}) h.i(i the ! The rrn«T.! edition of the C^.w, 

THREE HlNDREn MORE FACE THE WORLD 

j ^ j ^ ^ j t ; a i i > n s n j } ) h i ( i t h e ^ 

Afi.-r some discussion Naomi Kra- rXln.I1H. ,,it.Jlslirt. ,,f having a guest i £j* :i - nM was . thf .' ^nmvorsrry nu:;' 

tren aiovecl that the board go on reo.nl speaker Mr '. > II Ililev of the I'hil- '' "° I' a P t-r '•" nine years old. In • 

a> being favorable to painting the \vv\nt. iVlan.N ' MV Hiley who hn< -"iniversary edition, a history of it; 

Platf-.rm iriven. :.i»fon pas.-ed. Sne . spi.lU m a n v Vt.ars ,(f nis" ]ifo in tne pears. 

later niovt-d that a eomniitu-e _be ap- i-Julippine 'islands 10M of the tremen- 

—I— 

Many types of airmail letters arhade ot green. ,1,,.,^ ,imi,,..,,< ,„....„„ .L, m.onin Hi* -Many types 

T-or three and one-half years the class of June. l»30. has been .M..:i-,n passed. Tollie irwin. Uichanr -ûl-d "in hi* talk!"th*Viuffi School ^hihition at the Los Angeles H: 

in attendance at the homely red-brick building on Hayes street. Kmnk. Gaul; Davis ami Henry Todd, sys»t.m. which' consists at ' ific th* iVteivs? .."'iiu-V^'mTtes con 

rious activities and courses of study offered in this building, tm- new platform was costing. • ~ >>l !l m In 1 -* 1; » 1 ' 1 ^ -inK tilt, history of" each letter ; 

Without th a di>ni>siin! of the track 1 

gayly. and oftentimes carelessly, wandered through the halls i>upeeial meeting of tin 

I* re 

Fred Hass Helps Win Former Lowellitcs Win 

Another Championship Honr;& at Pennsylvania 

Haas, tenni-: e:,pt:ii:: ami high ^'ili^ » ; - 1'îhomus. .'Lino '27 

is the fact that for years and years a Countless procession of board of direetors was called M order • .--.-!io.»! ehnivpi'-n. M-'.t-ntly played >\ V" 11 Y^v* '"•^";> ^•-'vari'-.u.. .-.., i.-iijs r-.n.i tr i "^ 

ficulties confronting: them. lm-.-tin'ir'w.-n- approved a-.'iva.!.'" ' ' ; pV;:yin'y M :ii^ng' with "'.lack'' ("osgrm v, - it '""- ; ht |' ( "j r .i^'^* S '*' t ' l < t - M '. ff ^ ^ 

probably have heard this before but many of the lower classmen i .J : ; I '! I> .J;"^V Il! i. lK ' ln 1:iU ' r l " ' !isrlI>v: tlu ' • ] ' A y^} Hiork -I " i>r- -vt- di uê.- '••""h" \wo* S ûVi 1 ^r' V 'J!ri > wiv" l ' U ! : * V 

have not: that is. in the elections remember to take into account " 1 K,!'i,api' "i-ranic manwr of Uu-i ; " 1( l th.-'pLn ..;' M^^Stivi!! and' l/t'> -"""rth year ih^< nf\'h\' unh't 

the candidate's (Jlialitications for the office for which h? is run- ;.ubli.-aiii»n-. intro.|u.,-d \\w •. an-Udati-s jhave a dance ::;•.-•-• 'ii.- ltlm •!•; "f." rai- f '!"ti..:i ;u which U based nil p 

ninyr. Not because he is a friend of yours, or because he is hand- f«'r hi- in.-iiion '"or the fall term. who'Iy was dwcu-M-d Naon- : Kraên ^•••y in -imlent acnvitn-s. 

some, or because he's not "posy;* but* because he is the best quali- J\;; ! ;; ,/ !ltI V" i V'";!^ n 11 ; 1 '- IItI . 1 : 1 '". 1 ' [] n^'w\a^l ^v-]!!T'' ^ I " l>u " 1IU " i v^Zlll^ Iho'e xlh^VLXr'''-' 

fied candidate for the office, should he jret your vote. If every- i.j.'ii.^'i'iiff.'.rd (Mniy'was. vh-cu-i]*'' ' U ' 1 ' Mis>' l'leo.-iV anViounc,-,! that tin- t"-itions f }u,n>.r -.wrc anmiun!'.'^! ;;•. 

one U'Hlld bear this in mind when marking his ballot. We should Kdward Haclintr' im-vril '.hat Slim plal f.-rm i- n..t ;,. i1(- j.a.nted bv the tJlt * f^t-ri-ises ihis year. The T'oln- 

have an A-l group of officers next term. bi- L:ranteil i.. ihe hiuh --nior da.-s to j P»%'k "I." rnlly. An«.ny discus- l:iiI -- llll ; > :in *. yiu-i.Hvii in tlie jur.'x- 

. j ^ dt-frav tlie i-xpens'*.-' "f graduation si*m thf .•tnr.iu.tiiTiiicn: w;is changed l '* :i>< "' /hi- \\ harton Sll.a(I (lf $llH, u.\ There was a .ii>.-ii.Mun of the man- M"-^^^'^' in fnvi-n trade. Willin:: 

Ton)orroW. the Block L Rally will be the last event on the in-anted. .Mt.limi passed. ;airerial :iward.- with the re-u!t that '" tu ' w •' v ( iit"i* lt f the "I't-nr^ylvania::- 

day's program, and such an important event should not be- M " 1! ;; n ;'- y n.(liL ;ris r(inti,,ii ,.M,(.n^. \n>ni;in M(- 

In Memorial Day Parade B l o c k L R a l l y , D e c i s i o n . : > : v / i < l t 

' 

t l t l .'*»»k lil!I '" i '"«-. n«>niin:i-!Qiu-..n moved that the *".»..thaii bud-et 

! Hoi; I" 1 ' service letters, which Were | be itasî'd. I he motion was passed. 

—^—— made. A ointuitte* 1 for filial decision; I tie nu-etintr was adj< urne*! at 

From I>imh;mi and Van Ness ii»v-• Although S-r«»l! and L vctf! >**veral was appointed by the chair. : 1«"»: ."»< *. 

mie, through the irates ot Post t«. the weeks air«> !•• -^continue the ISl-'ck L Kirk Torney moved that any hii;h ' Ue>pectfully Mibrnitted. 

parade iri'uunds of i he !'re> idi*> * he ' 

Kri- i' nl aêr of i-rew :tnd uiemlior of 

l''i"aternity. 

••;- 

with oilier San Francisco hijrh school ' : ' :e '' l " have a x y ,\i 

units and regular army ^rovnis last HI, I'.MO. The roll was 

called and the nUKiiu-s of the pre\ S-ms 

meeting were approved a- icaci. 

On the call fur new business. Chair- 

man Klsii- r of the award.- committee 

read the list of award- to In- granted v- — 

Academic of r 

Advertising «* i 

SPKl'IAI- SIMMER 

COrKSES 

in 

Commercial Art, Posters, 

Lettering. Cartooning 

Day and E ven i ng C1 asses 

Beînninu -July 7 

Phone KEarny ">.">(>(> 

* 7 3 SUTTER STREET 



Individual Inrtructinn 

SECRETARIAL 

STKNOCiRAI'HIC 

nnd 


HOOK CONCERN HLDG. 


Phone UNderhill 13GG 

WHAT GRADUATES PLAN TO DO 

Hy Harold I 

1-ire! I*'ire! 

Our interest amused, hot on the 

scent, w: 1 run tu see the hla/.t . .N^th- 

inir l )l 't :i ^' ll * *-'" u l ( i ; " stimulate activ- 

ity. Kvet* .since ^rannn.ir schnol days, 

the si^ht of a fire engine was one co 

send us running for blocks and nrriv-1 

inir. find only a straKirlinpr wisp of, 

smoke where the firemen h tl only t-.o 

efficiently done their duty. In spite 

of the smoke, we felt the urjre to be on 

the scene of action, and dashed up the 

next block. Hut it was soon over (it 

couldn't have lasted forever anywr.y) 

and reflectively ruhhinjr an unnoticed 

finder from oi'r eye, we wandered 

back. are wearing a wnrri'jd ux- 

ptvssii.n, teachers are Imtîni.' hag- 

jra' d and dictionaries arc becoming 

w»»rn for cross-word puy'.les hav;; rc- 

tunv'ii. This time they combine, husi- 

nci-T with pleasure, as lh. T . 

KMIIT. Je.bn - -Stanfnrfl 

Klinger. Evan.---- State Teach.Cnl. 

Knecht. Giistav—Stanford. 

I-aii). Arthur -Stanford 

(/-aiiis. F-oiii^— 1'. C. 

T.ciMv. Frrdt rid; St. fgnatb::*. 

r..-.-s. Robert -T' C. 

r.ct»7n. Vr.:;] bi;-iti^--- ,':i 1 ir'/i' 

r,"^lik-. He!!.!-.:* ::::mr.;rd. 

r.iehe^. Ri.-har'I—I". C. 

SCHOOL LUNCH 

Hot From 

Steam Table 

10:.Iit»i 

lib,.;; 

• well 

• mine 

.g-swt 

icred 

In a 

;i.- wi 

latins 

hnic 

1 

rce 

'11 

Heart 

three ^;.i 

• :; the s(.r 

. e play- 

ie^. two 

7 

.; 

r, 

.. 1 

•> 

...ii 

.. 1 

...1 

-off. 

1 

•> 

>> 

t> 

* 

St 

games 

.ST.") 

.", •'.() 

;„.. , 

.J-")(I 

.12.1 

.llifi 

. Igna- 

t'> one 


Complete 

SCHOOL SUrP 

CANDY 

and 

HAVES AND ASHBURY 

STREETS 


Printers 

-12 0 S I XT II AVKNUE 

Telephones: 

SK yline O'J17—G287 



ASK "TNEW SOLD USED 

OWEN U i LLER _$ 

RENTEr 

REPAI RED 

STUDENT RATE 

;: (J0L3 10 LOWLLL ^ STUDEi\'T RATE 

!-TYPEWRITERS 

OR PHONE 

L. 

D0uG.4 

ALL MAKES 3 LTYPEWRITER SALE 

& SERVICE CO. 

^ i 27 MONTGOMERY 

3 

PORlADLES 

phen Santa C|;»ra. 

Mar.-key, Hobert Staufm-d. 

.Mayer. Harry - 1*. C. 

.Mel.ellan, KHL p ar- Stanford. 

.McCûeen. Nirtiu-iti undecided. 

.Mehi'i'in. William Santa Clara. 

Walter—I'. C. 

Maury—L\ C. 

I*'red —Kastern ( olleê. 

Montalvo. Kafael —S. M. Jr. Col. 

.Monte, Vincente—St. Ignatius. 

Morrison. Alan—Stanfonl. 

Mueller, Arthur—Xotre I lamp. 

.MiiLrek 1 , Kaynidiid — l T . (*. 

.Munlock. .Max — Stanford. 

Xolson. Bert—S. M. Jr. College. 

Newman, r'dward —business col. 

Xorris, I Vter- -.Marin Jr. 

Oben, Bon jam in — indefinite. 

Oppenhoim. Ramsay — Stanford. 

Oppenheimer, Mannley—V. C. 

Oster. .Max—work. 

Ostroff. Samuel —Marin Jr. Col. 

I'ampanin. Chester—U. C. 

Percy, Coorge—Santa Clara. 

Perego. Jack—Stanford. 

Peterson, Hdward—S. M. Jr. Co|. 

Peterson, Kdward—Marin -ir.Col. 

Petersctn. Howard—U. C 

Pierce, Elwood — U. C. 

Porter. Noel—Stanford. 

Quinn, William—Stanford. 

Keichol. Joseph—U. C. 

Richardson. Edward — Stanford. 

Rogers. Joseph—work. 

Kosenb.ium, Abe — St. Ignatius. 

Ro^cnberir, Hernard — U. C. 

Rnscnthal. Solomon—work. 

Sales. Dudley—Stanford. 

Samuels, Albert — Pennsylvania. 

Schindler, Walter—U. C. 

Schmohl. Louis—U. C. 

Serot, Nathan—Yeshiva College. 

Schwayder, Montimore—Stan. 

Silberstein, Tâurcncc*—U. C. 

Simon. Fûcian—U. C. 

Sonno. George—S. M. Jr. Cr. Judson—Modesto Jr. Col. 

Te Beau. Kichard—S. M. Jr. Col. 

Tod.l. Honry—U. C. 

Torney. Kirkhani—U. C. 

von Morpurtro, Alber.— Menl.> Jr. 

Wahl, Frederick—S. M. Jr. Col. 

Walbey, Robert—Stanford. 

Walters. Roland — Stanford. 

Weddleton. George—Heald's. 

Woidlcr, Julian —U. C. 

Weilor, AKrcd—U. C. 

Weli.^ch. Walter—U. C. 

Weninier. Elmo—S. M. Jr. Col. 

WesU-otf. Henry—Mass. Fn.Tech 

White. Frviiiff—U. C. 

Wickwiro. William—U. C 

Wong. Walter—S. M. Jr. College. 

Woodboek, John—St. Tgnatius. 

Worley. George—Stanford. 

Wrig-ht. Albert -U. C. 

Almericn, Jacr)tndinc- bus. cnl. 

Am.uuso, Pcrla air seho.d. 

Atkinson, Helena -State Teach. 

At kin-on, .Miayre —Stan. IIo.sp. 

P»:iba, Saku -undei ided. 

I-iMinliifto. Marie —M. C. 

I'nuer, KK'anor-~l*. ('. 

P»"lvcl, Lucie—business i-nllcge. 

Heiiing. Ruth --!.". ( . 

Ucrgman. Helen Imsiens- col. 

Hernard, Natalie- -undecided. 

Itcrnstein, Hcssie-- State Teach. 

Hreslauer, II ita- Stanford. 

Hrewer. Karla —I;. .-mi* Hosp. 

Moriya Ma.-ako—U. C. 

Murai, Miy

FOUR 

THE LOWELL, JUNE 5. 1930 

\\y 

In 

:hi- 

the l 

Their 

thi 

Dan Maltas 

isMir i>\' "The I/> 

ilumn i- bring dcvoird to listing 

gh xniors who have represented 

Alma Mater in athletic rompc- 

t it ion. 

Uoy Hay. Lowell's versatile athlete. 

was captain of a championship l'M\- 

pound basketball team «-n two all-city 

lightweight basketball teams and on 

thr all-city heavy uei-ht basketball 

and ft Kit bali trams. He also plays 

Jack King lias played ,>n thr \'M)- 

i,,,:ii!,! i !-.:i!ii|.i-ir!iip basketball team, 

i- ;ii>.. a track and -winuiiing man. 

Kill Mrhrrin, football nan of ' i1 ••!- 

i, , Ko brni on the i lew, baseball 

and track trams. 

Steve Mar.a, all-city 1 10-poumJ 

basketball man. lit' was also on other 

lighter Irani.-. 

Iûie ISatmale. Mana's running 

mate, also an all-city l.'lO-pound bas- 

ketball guard. He also played soccer. 

Sid Johnson has competed in foot- 

ball, basketball and crew. 

-Doc" Harder has been on the crew, 

.-wimming and football teams. 

Milt Stansky was an all-city has- 

krthall guard." also played baseball 

and football. 

Kirk Torney, former captain of the 

track team, was an all-city track man 

and also played football. 

Dud Sales was captain of the track ' two 

Lowell's Errors Put 

Irish in Win Column 

In A. A. A. Baseball 

Krrors spelled doom for the Lowell 

ha-i-ball learn on Tuesday, the l!(lth of 

May. .it Kwing Field, against "The 

K i gluing Irish" team from i'-acred 

Heart. The victory marked Sacred 

well/* Hearts* first win of the current A. A. 

A. season. I unwell helped the Irish 

along with six errors, while Sacred 

Heart cont rihuU-d two to the melee. 

Sacrcil Heart ibnl three hurlers 'lur- 

ing the game. Lowell using two. l«im- 

brrtti started on the mound for the 

lri>h and held thr Cards well in hand 

until lie was relieved by Conlan, who 

in turn was relieved by Drnrv. Ijowrll 

tried two pitchers during the game, 

both pitching good ball, but the field- 

ing on the whole proved the downfn" 

I-o well collected five '-•• ;\>i the 

afternoon's quota of safe blows, while 

tilt- Irish gatehred eight safeties. 

Home runs featured the otherwise 

listless contest. Al Wright. Lowell. 

bit a round trip blow, while Mellanby 

of Sacred Heart responded with one. 

Mervyn Harris, thc Card's first base- 

man, played a nice game during thr 

whole game. This game was I/owell's 

NORMAN BUEHL 

last A, A. A. game 

Sacred Heart 


for this 

Runs 

... 8 

.-eason. 

Hits Er. 

Lowellites Fight It 

Out for Golf Title 

Lowell Does Well in 

Sport During A. A. A. 

Season of 1929-30 

Boys Keep Shot Busy 

With "Persistent and 

Continuous" Hammering 

This term has been one of the n-ost With a muffled thud Lowell's mui n 

successful spring semesters that ' auUS(.,l "sh'jt" hit the sand bank at thr 

Ivowell has experienced in the last few northern end of the school. Through- 

y»ars. The team won four champion- oUt the past week it has felt the tip- 

ships, four ;;"coiid placvs and our some feel of the many hundreds i,f 

The second round match play of the 

A. A. A. golf tournament was finished 

on May 10, at Harding Links, with the 

Iôwell entrants, Captain Winnie 

Uetsch and Uobbie Marskey. winning 

their matches. Bob defeated "Bud" 

team this term. He took part in many 

events in the various track meets. 

"lied" McQueen. the Islander, | Ooldstoiu-, a Lake Merced product, 

played football and baseball. ! golfing for Galileo ,in a close and hec- 

Hob Marsky was a g"lf champion. tjc r0Und of golf, by the score of 1 up. 

Artie Mueller is ciosing a great Minnie did not have such a had time 

athletic career, having played on the w;ln njs opponent, winning from 

basketball team, an all-city loothall : i$rcen from Sacred Heart. 4 and 8. 

guard, and captain of the crew. , j n tne semi-finals Bob went up 

Will Adler was on a lightweight aEajnst Walter Grcsham .while Win- 

basketball team. 

Don Aschcr played football and 

rowed on thr unlimited crew. 

• lohn Snarks, another all around 

athlete, played football, basketball, 

and was on the track team. 

George Artoux rowed on the light- 

Four Lowell Men Make 

All-City Baseball Team 

Four memhersof the Lowell base- 

ball team were chosen on all-city 

baseball squads for this season. Lcn- 

nie Goldman left fielder and a '•; | .mli- 

fourth place. 

The basketball teams openid the 

term successfully against tin- .-trong 

Galileo teams. Thr lightweights won, 

but the heavyweights suffered their 

only defeat of the season. The unlim- 

ited.* were on the short end of an IS 

to HI score. After this first game the 

I A iwell teams blazed through the 

league, winning from all the trams in 

sight. 

The **Hig Game," the Poly-Lowell 

epic, was played before a great crowd. 

The Cardinal fives were victorious in 

both games. Tl e victory over Poly 

• put the lied and White quintet into a 

tie for the first place. 

The championship game 

lliowell am! Galileo heavyweights was' 

; played before the largest crowd that 

lever witnessed a basketball game in 

I San Krancisco. The i:W-pounders canm 

MUI the court first and put up a hectic 

| contest that ended in an undisputed 

; victory. The unlimiteds then started 

! their game. At the start the Lions 

Itook the upper hand, but this lasted 

'for orly a few minutes. When the 

.Cardinals opened up their attack full 

, force, which completely subdued the 

strong Galileo team. Tho powerfJl 

.Cardinal offense amazed both the op- 

position and the spectators. Lowell's 

quintet worked with the precision oi' 

;a well-oiled machine. The final score 

'was 22 to M. 

i The baseball team did not have 

; much luck. The ballplayers finished 

{in the sixt position after giving all the 

1 teams a hard battle. 

' pitchers—Milt Stansky. 

male gymnasts inhabiting Lowell. Th.. 

track, too .at the eastern side h,-^ 

been in for a good deal more of its 

share of patronage than usual, whiit- 

the various pieces of apparatus, cus- 

tomarily used without much organize*! 

supervision, have also received per- 

sistent and continuous use. 

Of course the recent "decathalon" 

tests under the watchful supervision 

of the various gym instructors have 

been the cause of half of Iîwell de- 

veloping into athletes without warn- 

ing. 

Ted Clack, were barely nosed out of 

^ first place by the Parrot Club wield- 

! vv^. Later, in the individual golf 

between tournament, Winnie l»etseh and Uol, 

ht | ârsky leaned Up everything in 

sight. In the finals between these, the 

Red and White pellet chasers, Deueh 

won. 

Next came the annual crew regat- 

ta. Though the I/iwell crew*' w«-rc 

not highly t hi night () f. Coach Claude 

Kitchen had two great little teams. 

Both the heavyweights and 1'tQ-pmim]- 

ers finished second. The races wero 

verv slow because of the winds am! 

the strong tide that went against tho 

husky oar-pullers. Coach Kitchen'- 

swim in in IT team was better than ex- 

pected, the boys pulling into a scc»:v! 

place after giving the Galileo Lion* a 

hard afternoon. This sport, although 

lit is not popular, is the best and he.nl- 

solthiest of all sports. 

Last of nil comes the spring prac- 

tice for the gridders. Mike Voyne i? 

Lowel's set of! putting the football men through ,-t 

Garretson! stiff session of spring training 1 that 

... j(Htt. for the student bodv presidency, 1 aml Mikt? Voync's new find. Bob My-1 will have the boys on edge when tho 

Vlc i -i *• ' ' fielder on the Cull| ors * "Myers has the most deceptive ; season opens next October. Both the 

nie had, ".r. his opponent. Frank Dev- 

lin. The results of both of these 

matches brought Boh and "Winnie up 

against each other in thc finals. This 

match was the best of the tourna- 

ment, Winnie winning 4 and .'J. The 

winner played even par golf, while 

Boh was not many strokes above par. 

Winifred Detsch will go down in high 

school athletic records as the first A. 

A. A. golf champion, as this feature 

was just started this spring. 

was selected as a ww, were nominated 

l'.»r president; Dorothy Tuttich, -118, 

and Enid » high senior vice- 

president; Vred Ponedel. :JIS, ami Wil- 

lard Ki.-ner, :ill), for high four secre- 

tary. 

The low seniors nominated Henry 

Howe. -1 ; !. Clifford iVtersou. 220, 

William Heal, :'.'.(:.. ami Nick Zava- 

lishen. *JHti, fur 'jre.-ident; -Tune Pad- 

dock, :{20, rtorti.y Case. 221. Betty 

Gray. 201, Frances Love. :;20. Dorthy 

'BIcyle. 221, for vice - president; 

Irving Viner, 211, Byron Mortonson, 

221, >MUiani MeNulty. 225. Richard 

Dunnigan, :t20f (Jordan Nash, 21.'!, and 

Robin Lindsay for secretary. 

In the high junior class. Hugh 

O'Connor, 21, Norman Huehl. K>8, 

Harlow Williams. 220, Ben Levinger, 

21i). Bertram Buzzini, 219, Richard 

Clair, i:J2, were nominated for presi- 

. dent; Marion Fronk, 210. Francine 

Couturier, 138, Doris Krenz ,220 Vir- 

ginia >'tarr, l:J0, for vice-president; 

Arnold Miller, ;J12. Jack Burness, 106, 

i Julius Jacobs, 201, Edward Maples, 

,:112, HaroM Goldstein, 120, Angelo Ta- 

| maras. 220. for secrtary, 

I The low juniors nominated Norman 

,Zcch, :J!U, and David Potter, M1G, for 

I president; Betty Scott, 2uG, Eda 

! May Joseph. 205. Frances Jud- 

! son. 20*5. Barbara Allen. . 301 

' Hot-tense. J a c o h s, :i0!, Barbara 

, Hopkins. 205, and Eudice Rinaldo, 3331 

1 were nominated for vice-president; and 

Paul Langton, 33, Gilmore O'Neil, Bob 

1 Rader, :Ut», Marten Shiman, 208, 

Arthur Allen, 204, and Bill Treyan, 

1205, were nominated for secretary. 

;Boys' Advanced Glee 

l Gets Much New Talent 

Wednesday, Augusi M. the Frank 

Norris Club held its first meeting in 

room 218, the clubs library. Presi- 

dent Eleanor Crvighton introduced 

Margaret Kelley, vice-president and 

Ann King, secretary. 

The officers hope to greatly in- 

crease the membership of the club dur- ; Old Officers Introduce 

ing the coming term anil extend a cor- ( 

dial invitation to all interested sttt-; 

dents. The library of the club is open 

for the use of all Lowellites during the 

X period. i 

In the center near the gavel is President (Jault Davis, with Vice-president Jean White on his left. Heposing among the money hags is Grant Morrow, 

who will do his best to extract fifty cents from you Monday. Dick Tretten, in tho puddle of ink at the upper left-land corner, will b« vuur secretary for 

the curent term while Bill Hewitt, below him. promised to be a good "caf" manager. In the center down in front, is Hill Johnson with his megaphone. On 

the front page of "The Lowell"* is Stan Beaubairc, with smiling Haskell Westcott in "The lied and White" below. 

Student Officers Chosen for R.O.T.C. 

Ne Heid Jn in springT y ermj First Lieutenant Holweger to Lowell 

i — — ^ — — ^ — . — 

At the end of last term, Gault Davis,' KIberg and Assistant Adjutant Dudley 

Lowell High Produces 

State's Brightest Boy 

The grand finale of the term, tlw, . T u c c \ 

Block L rallv was held .June 0. Each I president of the L H S. S. A was 

retiring ofifcer was on hand to intro-i chuSe " m »J° r « f l , he Lowell Battalion 

duco his successor. Albert Cook intro- i »* \ he cm? term. Major Davis 

; duced this novel mc-chod. It seemed i w»U he assisted by Adjutant Harold 

1 to surpass the old one of reading the j 

Prepared to entertain at rallies and 

football games, the Boys' Advanced 

Glee Club, under the supervision of 

Miss Neppert, has organized for a 

banner term. The officers chosen to 

lead the club are: President. Wilbur 

Graff; vice-president. Verne MacFar- 

land; secretary, Philip Molaczyk; li- 

brarians, Alan Furst and William 

(Voegtly. Although half of the club 

In an attempt to get the students \ s Iost last term \ th . e ff\ thr clul are Kliti i oft I-'i-pi rant.' I 

wi'iv ri-prt'si'iUe 

•.- Piurkct spoke 

unur itu- 

1 •• 1111 ica! 

tv. Th.« 

ii thr mrrit- 

ell. A 1H-U 

has b< 

if the fir 

i'v is iii -• 

>\ ;t; tcnuanci' v ocoi*d -", 

thc l.o-; Ancvl..- 

put into use at L"w- 

for th!-» *Mi!- 

I at tlir- i-a-t 

floor corridor. M:J-H 

"U' 1 . S»» far thf new 

ctl out vcrv >ati: fac- 

il it . , Milrly 

n foii-tructr 

t 

lUr '.' >'-.Uiv 

trndnl by 

Thcy we 1 

ailili.'.ic i, 

Thf .out 

- W 1 M1111! 11 •. 

anl jMitii t 

ley. Am. 

'.v..n t i,,--, 

Kmm.'t K 

T-'!!l.\. I 

\Vi!I:.>d K 

Toi-l.-n;,.. 

riv 

days of 

i'i«i M^l't*|«i'|*M[»|i|"I'I^MJ«Mf'JJl*!*('''I'*'|'i 

$z 

llllllilll!!!!!! 

03 Gl 81 i M 911 . 

Hil illl Illllllll Illllllll III! llllilli.llliillillHI! Illl 

1 

i!~£ 

8 10 11 

il lii! 

No 36 6

TWO 

THE LOWELL, AUGUST 21. 1030 

THE LOWELL, AUGUST 21. 1930 THREE 

Published bi-weekly by the Associated Students of Lowell Hiph School. 

San Francisco, California. Price 5c. L. H. S. S. A. member? free. 

Member of California Interscholastic Pre?s Association 

EiHTOK 

Associate Editor.... 

Faculty Advisor. ... 

Assistant Editor.... 

Technical Editor. 

Assistants 

\ 

NEW? EDITORS 

Benjamin Aaron 

Neil Best 

Mvron Hirnbaum 

John CahiM 

Doris Chnmberlin 

Evelyn Del Chiaro 

Herbert Chisholm 

STAFF 

STAN HEAIT.AIRK 

Harold !.oncm:tn 

;;"7 ; .;; . Mr. W. I). Forbes 

Horace flreenlin and Sanford Schwaili 

' Hvrschel Tolstonape 

Dave Mayers and Dkk Malone 

NEWS DIVISION " * ' 

SANFORD CARO and .TUMI'S JACORS 

Staff 

Carter Meyer 

Ilarhara Perkins 

Myron Price 

Isabel Shaw 

Mervyn Shoor 

IWrt "Stoff 

Ed Taaffe 

Clifford Conly 

Edmond Cohn 

.funnita Hall 

Henrietta Heiman 

Carmen Hirsch 

Claire Israel 

Cecil Katz 

Beverly Pasqualetti 

Manager of Staging 

Committee for Term 

With thf ehctinn of Beverly P-is- 

(jiiiiK'tM »s ninnzitftM* of the stagiiV*" 

committoe and Orland Caselli, who has 

four terms as nianajror behind him, as 

advisor of the aforesaid committee is 

reaily for work on its first assignment. 

The name of the 

first 

howrver, is un- 

known. About ten 

plays, and short 

subjects, are to 

be (liven this 

t e r m. Members 

of the committee 

include Bertram 

H u 7. 7. i n i. Roy 

Nickolaysen, Car- 

ter Meyer, Har- 

low Williams and 

Miche! Marcules- 

'Frosh' Credo r! David Dreyfoos in 

' Unusual Accident; 

Sheriff "Haywire 1 EXCHANGES 

, Ry AI Spatting 

• —That the hitfh freshmen were sent 

'to Denman for the general welfare of 

| the low freshmen. 

< —That thr puzzle of the stairways 

, . Iwsa started by sophomores for the 

plny * toHV convenient battering of freshmen. 

—That Latin is a class for talking 

over old times. . 

—That alprebra and alphabetical 

soup have several things in common. 

That the uncontrollable drinking 

for 

the Wala 

This paper 

fountain has new thrills for every --- . 

twist of the knob. An eye wash of which the man acted. 

David Dreyfoos. a Lowell student, \ \ ~ \ 

had a very novel experience at the be-; By Harriet Whitney 

ginning of vacation. With a group of The "Scotsman, a ciaily paper fp,,* 

friends he started out on a hike up • Edinburgh. Scotland, was received h-> 

Mt. Tamalpais. In the vicinity of the 

tavern, while resting after the hike, 

David happened to pick up a piece of advertisements on the 

pipe, which appeared to he worthless. 

A man who purported to be deputy 

sheriff immediately came up and told 

him to put it down. David started to 

do this, and the man evidently not 

satisfied said to "speed it up." Drey- 

foos took offense at the manner in 

llev. Pasqualetti 

are the inevitable curse in an 

wine peaceful maze. 

e ' Ve "" Without provocation 

and sophomores sheriff whipped out a 

cu. 

Heraldine Welch 

Gilbert Zwillinger 

SPORTS EDITORS 

Assistants 

furls' Sport Editor 

Hcrtense Freed 

Frances Irvin Herbert 

Art -.. 

Photography..Henry 

Taxi 

Feature Editors.. . 

H. O. T. C. 

Exchanges 

Dramatics 

TYPING 

Gladys Ferguson 

Proof Editors 

BUSINESS MANAGER... 

Associate Manager 

Bert Stoff 

Harrison Primes 

Barbara Perkins 

Neil Best 

William Vasqucz 

SPOUTS DIVISION 

DAN MAI/TAS and FRED KREIfi 

Wilson Low and Al Geiger 

Jean Syrnes 

Staff 

Bernard Mackall Arnold MilW 

Marjorie Maynard Gilmore O'Neill 

Rnsrnhnum Jerome Sapiro _ Marjie Heim 

IU-it man Anthony Glazko and La Fayette Studios 

Herbert Rosenbaum and Carter Meyer 

Richard Frank r.nd Al Spalding 

Charles Harband 


Annette Stein and Bob Acton 

GERALDINE FERGUSON 

Staff 

Carmelina Cincotta Carmen Hirsch 

Carmen Hirsch and Aubrey Mendle 

LOWELL RUSIXfiSS STAFF 

„ CLIFFORD CONLY 

Horace Greenlin 

Staff 

Elinor Stokes Nadjne Newbegin 

Sanford Schwalb William McLeod 

Helen Price Hortense Freed 

Melvin Zelver Henri Newman 

Florence Johnson Maybelle Roach 

Edmond Cohn 

This committee is one of the most 

important ones in the school. It is far 

more important than the student body 

realizes. Without a stapins: commit- 

tee Lowell's dramatic works would fall 

flat, and everyone 

which Mr. Polland 

students produce. 

enjoys the plays 

and his dramatic 

Norman Zech New Drum 

Major; Fross Band Master 

this alleged 

revolver ancr 

other- using the butt cruelly beat Dreyfoos 

on the head, causing a severe wound. 

David was taken to a hospital for 

ti-eatment and Deputy Sheriff Tracey 

investigated the case with the results 

that the man was stripped of all au- 

thorty and his weapons taken away. 

first pas** jn. 

stead of new< 

The news is in th* 

middle of the 

paper along wi»C 

the cuts. Soo'ot- 

notices a'r i 

charged for ex- 

cepting those re. 

Iating to official 

incidents. There 

is no "funny" 

the band master. 

The forty-five members are working 

hard to have the best high school foot- 

ball band that has ever marched 

across the gridiron. The Board of Ed- 

ucation has purchased many new in- 

struments which were long awaited by 

the school. 

Tom Kennedy, the faculty advisor, 

program in en article which was re- 

cently published with 

the Call-Bulletin. 

her picture in 

Aviation, according to a covations 

The Girls' Advanced Glee Club now contest recently held at the Marysvili 

has an enrollment of nearly fifty and High School, is the most popular 

will meet in the auditorium daily ex- choice out of fifty 

cept Friday, the fifth period, with 

Miss Badger in charge. 

The club is enthusiastic over the 

plans as outlined by Miss Badger and 

has secured some new music including its officers for the coming term. Sev- 

such popular numbers as "Around the eral song recitals at various places 

will bo given by the club. 

The officers of the club are as fol- 

lows: Goldie Cutler, president; Edna Red 

Schaffner. vice-president; Jeanette duced 

Ensler, secretary; Doris and Melba 

Monson, librarians. 

Corner" for the unit. 

Club Planning 

Programs, Luncheon 

possible wave trs 

make a livelihood. 

—L— 

Believe it or not—the advance*; 

journalism class of San Diego Hijh 

has published a book on etiquette. ?o 

far they have sold 650 copies. 

—1^- 

Bluff High School has intro. 

Correct Conversation" into the 

English 111 classes. 

This term the Music Club is plan- 

ning for better programs and also the 

r\ TL U J J ! detail? for a luncheon which will be 

Uver 1 hree Hundred ^ j given later in the term. Officers that 

Graduated in Spring |wcr elected last Friday are: Presi- 

Two Thousand a Day Eat 

In School Cafeteria 

dent, Jeannette Ensler; vice-president, 

Geraldine Hoogstraat; secretary* Phil- 

Molaczk. 

"THE LOWELL" ADVOCATES 

I. The annual scalping of the Polytechnic Parrot on 

Tkanksyivivg morning as in former years. 

II. The teaching of shorthand as well a

''(•' •' 

FOUR 

THE LOWELL, AUGUST 21, 1930 

•mi 

Ky Dan Mnltas 

With the new term begun, all the 

Lowell students arc concent ratine 

their mental power "" * he new fout- 

ball team. Thir- year shnuM be no ex- 

ception to the rule, with the Cardinals 

up among th* 1 

leaders at the 

close "f the ,-e:i- 

smi. The Mis:"ii»n 

Padres, last year's 

champions, again 

will have a power- 

ful team on the 

field. I'oly. Low- 

ell's ancient rival, 

has several veter- 

Dan Ma has 

ans back, and she 

will also have a 

strong team. This should provide the 

fans with a thrilling three-cornered 

race between Lowell, Mission and 

Poly. 

Marsky Does Well 

In Golf Tourneys 

Bobby Marsky Jr., 16-year-old 

golfer, started his vacation off with a 

bang. A week or two after school 

closed he started hi* sbecessful cam- 

paign by taking low gross and cham- 

pionship cups in the Call-Bulletin 

junior golf tour:u*ment, shooting a 

nifty 05, and then defeating Jim Dil- 

lon two vip. 

Xext he entered in tho first IS holes 

in Harding for the national public 

links championship.*-. Marsky came in 

third the first day with a 7C», but fell 

short tho next d;iy at Lincoln, missing 

MXth place by one stroke. 

Dub is a popular Lincoln Park mem- 

ber. Ho was elected to captain the 

team against Inglesidc and Alameda, 

winning both matches. 

Along acme "Pee-Wee" golf and 

Ii.-»b WHS called upon, with George Rit- 

chie, to stage an exhibition match 

against Dub Oppcnhcim and Johnnie 

McHugh at Dtdlos now course. Bob 

and Kitchie won 2 and 1 with a par 

•12 for each. Oppenheim pasted a 44 

and McHugh a 4o. 

Doli then entered in the Northern 

Cnliforni** inaugural junior champion- 

ship. .Marsky Devlin and Goktetonc 

ali tied for second place. Winning by 

a default. Dob defeated Richard Bill, 

only to lose to Joseph Ray, Lucerne 

club member on the second round, at 

the twentieth hole, after playing some 

beautiful golf. 

Winnio Detsch, prominent Lowell 

golfer tupped 32 first rate players in 

the same tournament with a score of 

7t;, but was defeated by F. K. Smith 

Jr., 5 and 4. 

This Eagle has "Wing Spread" Same Instructors 

For Girls' Sports 

Girls* sports line-up is practically 

the same this fall as )r«t. Miss Wil- 

son will be in charge of crew, the be- 

ginners going out on Thursdays and 

the advanced crew earning their blis- 

tcrs on Mondays. Girls' beginning 

Ability but Lack 

Of Experience, 

Football Status 

King foo;ba!l is again with us 

an absence of months. r 

y Um, 1 

f horseback riding will acumulate stiff stwlrnts ami alumnae are looking fr.r; 

'muscles on Monday while those more ward to another strong team. ,\|. 

advanced will ride on Wednesdays. 

.Miss Lane will be in charge of this 

sport as well as of swimming. The 

though his squad is as yet incxt*.. 

Hence d, the cardinal mentor, M-;-," 

Voyne, is expecting great thing* f.-,', 

ng 

mermaids will foregather as usual on' ni? Payers. 

Thursdays. Golf, too, will take place j From the spring practice last teriv 

on that day, with Miss Flynn as faeul-: and the two weeks at Mike Vny*i AT_ cm:tu 

book department, got his staff orga- i • • iM .? Cart > an -4 Mr. Smith gave 

ports by members, talks by visiting 

scientists, visit:* to astronomical ob-1 

servatories. Problems too complicated j 

for the classroom will also be dis- 

F00 BAIL SCHEDULE 

September 20—Lowell vs. Sa- 

cred Heart, Kezar. 

October 1—Lowell vs. St. Ig- 

natius, Ewing. 

October 10—Lowell vs. Cogs- 

well, Kezar. 

October 14—Lowell vs. Galileo, 

Kezar. 

October 23—Lowell vs. Balboa, 

Kezar. 

November 1—Lowell vs. Poly- 

technic, Kezar. 

November 8—Lowell vs. Mis- 

sion, Kezar. 

November 14—Lowell vs. Com- 

merce, Ewing. 

had very 

much experience, but all have «how*i 

to advantage in spring training. Eight 

players are rated on the first ptrlntr 

team. There are Dave Potter ami 

Howard Earlheim, George Tormey ;mtl 

John Johnston, half-backs; and 'Tm- 

kie" Essner will alternate tho quarter- 

back berth with George "Arab" Klor. 

I With the team and the fighting 

'spirit that the players have a]rt>a; Frank Gin- 

dick, 139; Stanford Horn. 32."; Will- 

iam McNulty, 225; Audrey Mendle, 

210; Dave Newman, 201; Jessurun Op- 

penheimer, 202, and Ralph, 130. 

Bill Johnson introduced the candi- 

dates and Gault Davis made a short 

speech asking for the student's sup- 

port at the coming games. Miss La- 

coste also spoke explaining their du- 

ties to tho room representatives. 

A vote was then taken for presi- 

dent of the councils and Merritt 

Harnes was chosen to represent the 

hoys, whilo Margaret Lindus was 

elected president of tho Girls' Council. 

Former Lowell Captain 

Goes to N. Y. Yankees 

Frank Crosetti, star short-stop of 

tho San Finnciscu Seals, and former 

Lowell captain and third baseman, 

was sold to the New York Yankees on 

Saturday, August 23. He will stay 

juniors, wore the passengers. No one j Pinion play. It seems that 

was injured but Elizabeth suffered se- standing within range 

verely from the shock. Alvin Isaacs 

and Harry Kane, also Lowell students, 

witnessed the accident and came to the 

aid of the victims. 

without realizing it. He rot- 

aid treatment and is rapidr 

ing, although he still has his head j tent that 

wrapped in bandages. 

school. 

necessitated absence from ohostra and played then 

the summer. 

ihe Seals until spring, 1932, how- 

in more experience. Scv- 

clubs have been trying i* 

, ..„ t h «t Bill Essick. Yankee 

throughout j beout, "boat them to it." The price 

was not disclosed. 

No. 36 

dc i i|z | olz i elt s|i i ill i 9I1 i^sli i IÎ i eli dt i tjx i olx i lei b 

••"•* ' T 

I I? It i le i \z II 

^tK:'"

TWO THE LOWELL, SEPTEMBER 4 THE LOWELL, SEPTEMBER 4 THREE 

Published bi-weekly by the Associated Students of Lowell Hitjh School, 

San Francisco, Californin. Price 5c. L. II. S. S. A. members free. 


EDITOR 

Associate Editor 

Faculty Advisor 

Assistant Editor 

Technical Editor 

Assistants 

NEWS EDITORS.. 

Dick Malonc 

Dave Mayers 

Myron Rirnhaum 

John Cahill 


Kdmund Cohn 

Clifford Conly 

Juanita Dail 

Evelyn Del Chiaro 

SPORTS EDITORS. 

Assistants 

Girls* Snort Editor.. 

Hortense Freed 

Kd Gensler 

Frances Irvin 

Art 

Photo^raphv 

Taxi 

feature Editor 

Dramatics 

Exchanges 

R. O. T. C 

TYPING 


Proof Editor 

Hortense Jacobs 

Myron Price 

I-en Kaichle 

Carter Meyer 

Ilarhara Perkins 

Isabel Shaw- 

Leon Shafran 

Al Spauldinir 

Bert Stoff 

Ed Taaffe 

STAFF 

STAN UEATHAIRE 


Mr. W. IK Forbes 

Richard Frank and Horace Grcenlin 

Herschel Tolstonape 

Dave Mayers and Dick Maione 

NEWS DIVISION 

..SANFORD CARO and SANFORD SCHWALB 

Star Reporters 

Aubrey Mendle 


Staff 

^Torvell GHIespie 

Henrietta Helman 

-\l\in Isaacs 

Claire Israel 

Helen Jacobs 

Francis Judson 

Cecil Latz 

SPORTS DIVISION 

DAN MALTAS and FRED KREIG 


Jean Symes 

Staff 

Rill Johnson Herbert Rosenbaum 

Joe Kane William Vasquez 

Iôretta Miller Bernard Mackall 

Marjorie Heim 

Henry liettman and Anthony Gla/kn 

.. Carter Meyer, lUtb McMillan and George Cobb 

Annotte Stein 

Arnold Miller 

. Harriet Whitney 

Charles Harband 

GERALOINE FERGl'SON 

Carmelina Cincotta Carmen Hirsch 

_ Carmen Hirsch 

Staff 

Max Gruenberg Eudice Kinaldo 

M. Y. c. A. Holds Bargain , Improvements to 

S a l e ; M r . M c C a r t y B u s y _ , . - . I A I I 

School Yard Add 

to Play Facilities 

On Tuesday August 2fi, during the 

fifth period. .Mr. McCarty was found 

promenading thither and yon in tho 

rourt amidst the hilarious laughter of 

the assembled multitude to thc intense 

dissat is faction of the haul-working 

students in -07. An enormous sign 

painted in vivid blue letters with 

words to this effect—"Specials. 2 for 

^r>c" was noticed on his back. 

Hesides heading the .Mathematics 

Astronomy Club, Mr. McCarty is seen 

daily attempting to organize orderly 

lin?s outside the dog-house, so that 

each person buys only that which he 

shall eat himself. Furthermore he is 

frequently seen standing over some 

unscrupulous fellow who has recently 

enlisted in- the M. Y. C. A. For the 

benefit of the low ones, the M. Y. C. A. 

That Study Room, 

Known as No. 207 

Ily "Sunny" 

that place railed study, the EXCHANGES 

At hist, after several weeks of work, 

the rebuilding of the north yard has 

been completed. This welcome im- 

provement was effected during vaca- 

tion but wmk on the yard was not 

finished until last week. Thorough- 

ness has marked this advance, for in 

place of thc* sharp slope that led from 

the north yard to the main yard them 

now stands a concrete retaining wall 

What 

room that's 207? " _ 

, ' , ' . , . , ,'School has had talking picture 

But when I ni in that place, why gee. ralUM insla||tM| jn its auditorium. 

High 

the teachers always pick on me 

And I never even get a chance to 

study. 

They say that I'm annoying and I talk 

too much, I do, 

That fnct I'm not denying for perhaps 

it may be true; 

Many types 

is interpreted as the McCarty's 

Cleaning Association. 

Yard 

New Members Sought 

Associate 

LOWELL BUSINESS STAFF 

S MANAGER CLIFFORD CONLY 

Manager Horace Greenlin 

Assistant Managers 

Henrietta Heiman 

Melvin Zelver 

William Vasquez 

Florence Johnson 

Staff 

Helen Price 


Elinor Stokes 

Best 

Bert Stoff and Edmond Cohn 

Maybelle Roach 

Barbara Perkins 

William McLeod 

of the height of the north yard, broken But gosh, they never seem to see the 

only by a set of steps leading up to other kids do wrong—just me, 

the yard. The yard itself was torn up Am, pvcn .f { d ft hook> thoy stare 

to the ground and regraded, offering me lnroUirh and through 

the winter rains a chance to drain oft . . . . .. ,. . 

and let the yard dry more quickly. A And those stares-they aren t sweet 

1-iyer of concrete surfaced by a thick 

aml mil( "' 

• layer of asphalt, takes care of the They're just the kind that drive me 

floor of the yard, while a strong wire wild. 

fence, set in a concrete foundation. Then I feel that urge to kill, but then 

of course I must be still, 


—L— 

of airmail letters wor« 

the Los Ango!e« 

High. Among 

these were some 

brought by the 

Graf Zeppelin on 

its flight to the 

United States, 

Adding to the in- 

terest of these 

a note was 

placed with the 

letters telling of 

their history, 

on exhibition at 

j bounds the yards on Grove street and 

For Aviation Club j separates it from the main yard on the ^mj j must s;t there mct!\. an(\ qujet [have a novel system of selling t 

;cast. Gates are placed halfway be- ' but'how I'd love to start a Hoc. ! ^r their operetta. Two side 

Itwecn the ends of the fence on Glove " * ' ' 

to 

President Harry Mayer of the Aero- 

nautics Club is very anxious to have 

new members, as a committee cannot 

successfully plan the future programs 

for the club without the members to 

participate in the activities. Many 

trips, including one to the Davis Air- 

i raft School and one to the Curtis 

Weight School have been suggested. 

It is also intended to have many prom- 

inent speakers on aircraft visit the 

street and also next to the building That oU } **> 

The girls of Salinas Hiprh School 

selling tickets 

s are 

chosen and the side that sells the 

is given a feed by the losers. 

north vard is separated from the main .But they wouldn't even listen if I tried 

J 

IM,-,I 'RV ,Lm«r n,v,v w;tu tfco 'M. 

Meeting of Semester Se a Scouts Part of 

Shield and L Arranges 

Hostesses, Rally Plans 

The second meeting of the Shield 

and L was held in Miss Lacoste's of- 

office August 27th. The freshman re- 

ception was the main topic of discus- 

sion as the members, are the hostesses 

made for the girls' rally which was 

of the occasion. Plans were also 

The first regular meeting of the L. 

. . ans ere also 

Harbor Day Program j held in the auditorium on August 23th. 

Broken Windows Herald 

Indoor Baseall Play; 

j i 

"WHY CANT WE HAVE SHORTHAND COURSE?" 

j Crash, tinkle; yes we are back again '. 

. L ^. A i. ... . Jt , . , , at indoor baseball. Although the sea-; 

At the present time, no course will do the student more pood son has just opened, there is already f 

than one in tyninjr and. shorthand. Such a course is offered in some evidence of broken windows. The! 

every high school in San Francisco with the exception of Lowell, âguc• schedule• will not be prepared] 

And yet. Lowell is one of the most popular schools in our city, ^nl-'earns will luônX'"SUMI \ 

Why, then, we ;isk, is it that we are overlooked in this branch fim(f. The league rac* this year prom-i 

of the curriculumV" The need for such a course is certainly 

great in Lowell as in any other San Francisco High School. 

Our Parent-Teachers Association has promised us a course 

US 1 ises to furnish as much action and ex- 

citomeiit as ever before. 

in 

typing. We thank them for that. But. WE ASK THE BOARD 

"WHY CANT WE HAVE A COURSE IX Hall Guards Said to \ 

Have Persuasive Powers j 

OF EDUCATION" 

SHORTHAND?" • j 

L J It is now next to Impossible to get j 

LOWELL-POLY GAME THANKSGIVING MORNING 

! im.. the halls without a permit .kmmr; 

You will notice nhove, we advocate the playing of our tradi- J hl j /j. rtl ; f'ffK/ 1 "' 1 / 1 * 111 i K ' rio. Mi;hi. all ilt'|*ariitUMit. Until «.i"xi"« 

— tallrt2 C'Al.IKOKMA STHKKT. Wf>| Tony* 


Printers 

-64 

3 2 0 SIXTH AVENUE 

Telephones: 

SKyline 0917 6287 

We Print The L,owelV 




SAVINGS COMMERCIAL TRUST 

INCORPORATED FEBRUARY 10TH. 1898 

One of the Oldest Batiks in California, 

thc Assets of which have never been increased 




June 30th, 1930 

A»«ets . $131,072,571.52 

Capital, Reserve and Contingent Funds 5,600 000 00 



MISSION BRANCH Mi«mn and "M.t Str«t« 

I>AKi:-!'RE5l DIC URANC11 ... C\l „*^Si am\ 7th A£ 

HAIC11T STREET BRANCH H, Jl Jand £e\JS£,l%£\ 

WEST PORTAL BRANCH. ...*.,..." V.V/. V/. W»tV»n5 ,Ave! ,nJ fifca St* 

WHITE HOUSE 

OYS'SHOP 

Second poor, Post St. Bldg. 

suede leather 

COATS 

cocoa brown ... knitted col- 

lar, cuffs and waistband.,. 

two large patch pockets. 

Sizes 8 to 20 $38 7S 


FOUR AND ONE-QUARTER (4?4) per cent per annum, 



long wea ring 

CORDS 

medium wale corduroy... 

wide bottoms ... button flap 

and slash pockets. Tan shades 

.. 12 to 20 

APHAEL WEILL & COMPAHY 

Hy Harold Longman 

After having written a brief, hut j 

i f h l h 

J Margaret Lindus To 

j Be Girls* Council 

j Head; Barnes of Boys 

(Continued from page one) 

Vechten; lift:!, Mary Kedfern; ' 

member it, use it: 

Let's go— 

Field Week, a new sport, was re- At the first meeting 1 of the tfirls 

cently held in the hookroom. Mem- that play tennis Evelyn Dot Chiaro 

hers of the heokrnom committee re- was elected niiianger. Thc faculty ad- 

, ported for duty in old hats, spectacles visor is Miss Wilson and Tuesday is 

(and corncob pipes. One of the boys the* day to turn out for instruction in 

appeared in an old California National this, the most popular sport for girls 

Guard hat, vintage of 'til, and contrib- at Lowell. The advanced team will 

uted greatly to the success of the fool- havo its tournament as usual and at 

ishness. George Greenwood, manager the end of the term the winners of the 

o f the b'.okroom, claims the honor of tournament ' n their respective clashes 

thinking up the stunt. -vlil engage in inter-class pi•'*>*• The 

beginners will receive excellent in- 

Girls' Beginners struetion and besides this will have 

r*i rii i /»k " their own tournament. The time to 

I Ulee ClUD Urg&mzes report hours is the fifth and sixth, pe- 

Hods on Tuesday. The manager is 

I Preparing to entertain at rallies, the looking forward to a successful term. 

Girls' Beginners Glee Club, under the 

direction of Miss Alexander, has or- Carol HausrriiM To R*- 

ganized for a successful semester. Carol riauscnua 1 O De 

1 Thc officers elected to lead the club Hiding Club manager 

are Anne Kendall, president; Barbara 

Wehser, secretary; Livia Pngioni and Tuesday, August 2G, 1930, a meet- 

: Veronica Cassidy, librarians. ing of the girls out for horse-back 

The girls have shown much enthu- riding was held for the selection of a 

siasm in studying the numbers select- manager for the fall term of 1930. The 

: ed for them. two candidates were Jane Edwards 

—* and Carol Hauschild. The meeting 

New Arrangement for "J va . s °P? ned by Virginia Conlan who 

I ^ leu various yells for the sport, Miss 

i D...L ..u. 11 r* . —* Lane, and the two candidates. After 

I ^ Basketball Courts ,hort Rpeoches by the two ffirls the 

Many of the. students who frequent ballots were cast and the meeting ad- 

the boys' west yard have noticed a joumed. Carol Hauschild is to be 

new arrangement ->f the boys' basket- manager of this term's riding club. 

ball courts there. The new arrange- . 

nient allows for three mpdium-sized 

courts and permits an unobstructed 

the first time it occurs to you that 

you've forgotten his name, and only 

remember that he was in your English 

10G. Virgil Muhler; 130, Law- 

rence Rouble; 138, Beranrd Ootkin; 

21G, Roy Preovolos; 219, Cedric Por- 

ter; 220, Jackson Roop; 222, Nels 

class a year and a half ago. You find T.iAPn" -il^Rov PMtt 

you haven t anything to talk about, i T4 .,ni AIWI- nndmn- ono poirV. 

y, a &°l*£ loV ±rt a %S: 225, Leslie Hamilton; 22G. Jack BoU\ 

Bill Johnson 

rest of the sea- 

son. They know j 

the whole city is | 

waiting to see if| 

we can take the I 

champion ship | 

away from Mis- 

sion. Our team 

has the power, the 

ability, the fight, 

to win. We have 

the power, the 

ability, the fight, 

L—O—Rah—Rah. 

\V—E—Rah—Rah. 

Lr—L—Rah—Rah. 

L-O—W—E—L—L. 

L—000000000—WELL!!! 

L—000000000—WELL!!! 

Rah!!!!! 

Double Quartet Chosen j 

New Officers Elected 

At tryouts, held in room 301 last 

week. Miss Neppert chose the double 

quartet for thic term. 

pie of the teachers, and to look 

around"—which you had guessed al- 

ready—and then you trail off vaguely 

with a '"Well, I'll be seein' you" . . - 

Of the rally we have only to say 

that it was a mean trick to post those 

cards saying. "Better Things To 

Como" during Barney Mackall's 

speech. 

320, David Mayers. 

H4—.?17, Xorvel Gillespie; 318, Her- 

bert Krause; HIS. Xathan Silen; 319, 

uoiustem. 

Girls' Crew Out To 

Win City Regatta 

to help. Let's use I Those in the quartet are Wilbur 

this power, this I Graff and Owslie Gray, basses; Philip 

ability, this fight. Let's show the | Malaczyk ami Vin Haderle, baritones; 

team we're one hundred per cent he-; Verne MacFarlane and Nathan Sus- 

j"~ " ~~ ~ 'now, second tenors; Herbert Rosen- 

i Novel Idea Given at jbaum, William Voegtly, Earle Moran 

1 E***..*.«-U DA *A*] /"l.«l%iand Ervivn Anderson, alternates. 

I ourtn Period Club. The officers in the quartet this term 

. —T^T~ ! are Pn il»P Molaczyk, president; Na- 

A new and novel idea was presented ; than Susnow, vice-president, and Don 

to Miss Alexander's fourth perior club i O'Hair, librarian. 

•Jane Straub. The members of the I 

class have promised to do their bit in: 

helping Mary Jane present special' 

programs for the enjoyment of the! 

September 9—Admission Day. 

Holiday. Too bad we can't 

have Monday off too. 

September 11—Girl's Rally. The 

girls get together to get start- 

ed for football. Let's go, girls! 

September 1 2 — Low Junior 

Dance. The first class dance 

of the term. Give yourself a 

good time, June '32! 

September 18—Third Issue of 

"The Lowell*' out at registry! 

Music Club Presents 

Program at Meeting 

The Music Club has started on its 

I musical program with, plans for bijr- 

| ge rand better musical doings. At 

[the meeting on August 21. the »llow- 

jing program was warmly received: 

. i 1. "Trees" (Osborn), violin solo by 

/ ! Myron Birnbaum, accompanied by 

j Earle Moran. 

! 2. "Valse," piano solo by Vera 

• Ha use n. 

! :;. "World Is Waiting for the Sun- 

| rise," Muriel Russ, accompanied by 

Geraldine Hoogstratt. 

4. Manon—"Massanett/* reading 

by Doris Westman. 

o. "Barchete," piano solo by Fran- 

ces Erich. — 

Animal Life Lacking 

At Lowell Nowadays 

Bookroom Open First 

Falconer in 

or LOSt-rouna 

class on Fridays While each girl is The lostJ and found department, lo- 

planning what she will do to entertain cate(| in room 123 is ut*der the n*ian. 

p 

Crew, the word which stands for j the others, the club as a whole is 

• working hard on two songs, "The Ici- 

. : rlo" anil **T,ittln rhncnTnto Rnhv." Thov 

te^ssi t^rur £% 'Little Chocolate Baby." They 

start on another in two 

agement of Jessie Falconer and her 

assistants for the fall term. Those 

How desolate is Lowell—at least of 

animal life. For the first time in 

many terms Lowell is found with a 

great shortage in animals. The good 

old sea-gulls seem to have forsaken us. 

Thc new yard has deprived the mice 

_. . .i * na ^ formerly dwelt in the dirt en- 

rive Periods Daily closures in the east yard of their 

' home. Even dogs are few. With the 

This term the book room will be open exception of one very dirty, mangey, 

[the first five periods every day. |fonn«-i - ly white specimen, no dogs 

George Greenwood is manager and have been seen around our yard, much 

Mr. Plumb is again the faculty mem- ; less in the halls. The school rooms 

ber in charge. The boys assisting are not yet stocked with goldfish, and 

George Greenwood and Mr. Plumb the semi-annual arrival in the biology 

of their new manager, Margaret KeUey*! 

— u — by rowing just a wee bit harder than | Saturday 

Mysterious niutterings are being Poly, Galileo, Mission and other com- football 

heard about school. Little groups peting schools to bring the laurels for two 

serving during the three periods are: are Fred Barginoi, Bert Joseph, Hugo j classes of frogs and incubator chicks 

Fifth period, Harriet Whitney and j Meneghelli and Len Raichle. In order has not yet occurred. However things 

Juanita Dall; sixth period, Betty Fal-' t * iat lne school may better understand tare bound to pick up later in the term 

___ i T^ T_I__ • tAi. i f h« -«*.t- ^.u;r.t. î-"- place, let it! and our itinerant menagerie ought to 

tart arriving very shortly. 

congregate in the hall ami in the yard, homo to Lowell. If ambition has anv- ond team" game wil begin and will be ' > nas , ai £ eatI >* «"" nelu antl ^ 1S ae " i 

all evidentlv discussing secrets of the'thing to do with- it, then this gallant followed bv the firsf stdng The $ )artmont has attained great impor- j 

highest magnitude. And as the term, crew will surely reach its goal. Apaches have ahvavs had a fight nc !!!{?£, as aTL orffan ° f semce in the ! 

advances, there are more and more 

groups, more excited niutterings. until!f;olf prarfir^ fnr 

thev become so many and so excited LlOlt "* C , ^ °Lf 

that they :vo niutterings no longer. Girls On Thursdays 

add thev rise to a thundering crescen- 

Apaches have always had a fighting 

team and promi.se to give Lowell a 

good game in spite of the 30-0 trounc- 

ing administered Vallejo by Galileo 

hint week. Any able to make the trip | 

should come up and give those Cards 

do: THE FOOTBALL TEAM. How The girls' running for golf manager : some support next Saturday afternoon. 

are they? We ask, and in turn are uvre Aileen Haincs. Jean Dortmund 

asked by others from other schools, to and Ruth Keatallick. At the meeting! 

whom we loyally but guardedly an- Thursday, August 28th. Mi^s Heatal- 

swer that they're pretty good. How- lit.-k was elected for the coming term.: 

ever, it seems that Mr. Yoyne thinks she wil! have as faculty advisor. Mis.-.' 

differently. He should know; howev- Klynn, while Mr. Cuneo, at Lincoln 

ei\ we are inclined to doubt him. Park, will give les-sons to beginners.! 

The practice days will he Thursdays. 1 

Web Hudson has just been appoint- Everyone interested should see Mixs j 

od uthlcvio manager by Clinch Yuyne. *'>'"" '" gymnasium. 

His assistant is Herbert Rosenb-utm. 

There will be about tuclve fello\\> on 

the managerial staff this term, whose 

duties are to took after all sports 

equipment and to assist the coaches in 

arranging the schedule. 

LowcIIaff 

Student (acting as teacher in Mr. 

Forbes general science class) to an- 

other pupil: "Give an example like a I 

fish!" 

Dr. Adolph C. Jackson 

EYE and OCULAR MUSCLES 

755- 757 PHELAX BUILDIXG 

San Francisco 

F. J. STEELE 

Everything in 

School Supplies 

32.1 CLEMENT STREET 

y.%v.v.v.\v.\v.v.v.\v.v. 

PHILS SWEET SHOPPE 

School Supplies 

Candy 

iAii MCALLISTER STREET • 

1 do Where 

KO 

(JEAKY 

F F 

ST. 

thc Crowds Go 

THE 

E 

AT 

E 

18th 

KUP 

AVENUE 

M UN SON;: 

SCHOOL 

Adapt yourulf »J 

to this firogrestiv* at*. £• 

Bt " M M •now a*i j * .*' •, 

Th# Bctt in Buiincsi Training •„ 

. 600 Sutler StrNl I'RankUi >b()ri I fl 


Complete 


CANDY 


STREETS 

COFFEE CAKE 

PRICE'S "YE QUALITY 

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«2I> Clement Street. EV. 9993. 

SCHOOL LUNCH 

Hot From 

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10:30 to 2 P. M. 

HOT SNAILS 



Teelphone MArket 1164 

National Ice & Cold Storage Company 

of California 

PURE DISTILLED WATER 


General Office 

22 BATTERY STREET SAN FRANCISCO 

0-Storo Buying Power 



ENGRAVING 

PRINTERS 

PUBLISHING 

Telephone: 


S19 CALIFORNIA STREET 

CLOSE TO LOWELL HIGH 

MODERN steam heated flats, 5 rooms, sunporch and 

breakfast room. Finest finish and appurtenances. Spe- 

cial social hall. Ideal for studio or teachers. Terms 

and price will surprise. Phone GArfield 1567, or call at 

157 Sutler Street. 

ALBERT0N REALTY, Inc. 

GARRETT GOLF COURSES- 

No. 1—11 South Van Ness Avenue 

Xo. 2 Ocean Avenue and Manor Drive 

IS'o, 3—Waller and Stanyan Streets 

No. 4 1040 The Alameda, San Jose 

No. 5—Twenty-second and Valencia Streets 

No. 6—Redwood City , 

"Dutchess 

Cords 

$ 5 



but thc kind High School fellowt 



s button, $1 a rip" still sow. 

Sweaters 

Cew neck sweaters in solid col- 

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$ 6 

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SECRETARIAL 

STENOGRAPHIC 

and 




Phone UXderhill 1366 

Miss PauHne Frederick 

(Her Lovely Self) comes to the 

Cur ran, Monday night, Sept. S in 

"The CRIMSON HOUR" 

a startling drama by Samuel 

Shipman and John 11. Hymer. 

Nightly at 8:20. MatineesWed. 

and Sat. Good seats 50c and $1. 

Little Richmond Miniature Golf Course 

EIGHTEEN SPORTY HOLES 

WITH A PAR NOT MEANT TO FLATTER 

ANYONE 

it's Tough—Try Your Skill 

Fourteenth Avenue and Clement Street 


It's Fine in the Stein' 

•Illlllllllllllllllll Illllllllllillllll! iiniHiiliinliiiil iiiiiIllii mill Illl z 1 ols 

Illllllllllll IIIHIIIIIIIII 1 I L 

Illlllllliiiiliiiii Him Illl Illlny IIII IIIIIIII liiiiii IIIIIIIIIII tin iinL nn 

• * 

illllllll Hiiliiii 

No 36 

Illllllllllillllll Illlloil Illllllll

FOUR THE LOWELL. SEPTEMBER 4 

i:y 

ISy Dan Maltas 

hciiL'h the f'M.iliali team ha-* im*. 

uniing a big " f hThe 

*h-* 

" from 

IMIHTS, shivd u v i T s of 

i-re-dict ;i:."thcr fir-t rate u*:un. 

" Voyne has er.ouirh material to 

Makf * ' Vn tt'tiins. 

hnth i :actically 

equal in .-irrngth. 

IV.ly and Mir-sion 

will both have 

powerful team*. 

and b • 

flea red from the 

Han 

.MI-UII the I."Well Cardinal shnu!d re>t 

a* th-' **'p (•'" the standings. 

—L— 

I'.ily is making a wise move In con- 

wrtim: Hap Walker from tacklo t a 

:"i:lll.:uk. WalUer was chosen a- an 

;•]'--1; t: L- tackle, and ecus Me red ; ju- 

haul** nl;>y r in The city. A> a full- 

t.;n I" it •'. '!iU cause the opposing 

1-rv :..*.-!! iuts of misery. 

—I,— 

"H"iv" T.a Morde did very \\\-11 in 

fa*: company b» ;k Kast. In the ;».in- 

inr A. \- L\ meet, against sr»mc nf The 

).«_—T vompi'tiiicm that the t'nin-d 

State- hape. He is slowly and sure- 

ly molding his inexperienced players 

into a fast little organization. Thf 

Turnout was iriva:, many brilliant 

Mayors turning out. 

—I,- 

Who r-ti. uW be --eon galivamir.c: 

around min'u.aire golf course- after 

dark but young f ; oli Mar?ky, which 

remind- 'is: Hob eaptained the Lincoln 

I'ark team in a return match with 

Aiameda at Lincoln Park, on August 

24th. winning with a score of -14 to 0. 

Marsky had the best medal of the day. 

a 07, two under par. 

Above, you see the Cardinals getting 

into action. Little "Arab" Klor has 

just dumped Poly and is after the 

Mission Hear, who has the lead at 

present. The Lowell rooters are cheer- 

ing him on, while 'Tinky" Eisner 

makes the extra point. Uelmv, the 

Lowell Indian is Retting his toma- 

hawk ready for the frav. 

A. A. A. FOOTBALL SCHEDl'LE 

vs. St. 11:11:1 tins 

Oft. 1>— (>a]!!••"' vs. Ie deserves the honor 

little 0 *" being captain of ihe unlimited team 

'dark * ir *'- w '" '"'^ * no post very capably. 

horse" this season. They beat Uni- . The prospects of Lowell for the un- 

versity Hiirh of Oakland 7-0. And nnutcJ soccer championship is doubt- 

CoL'swell. the doormat r.f the league, M; as there is a great need o'" mate- 

held Jefferson, also of Oakland, to a i» A ' lozen _ *' tmi •? h:i] { l ' oz more 

fellows for tho unlimited.-;, ;ilone. arc 

scoreless tie. 

— L— 

Friday, Lowell plays Martinez at 

Martinez, and Saturday the loams 

travel to San Mateo and Buiiinirame 

for more practice games. 

Scott Gunn at Menlo, 

needed. 

However, there are some veterans 

of former teams present. They are 

"Red" Ootchins. Lowell's high p-iint 

man last season; Joe Bernard, consid- 

ered one of the Ivst players in the 

league; Frank Gindick and Al Dadinu. 

Lowell Team, Seconds ; 

Win From McClymonds 

(Continued From I'age One) 

; 

The Oakland boys could gain ver\ • 

htt:e -.hi-ough the lines. Bob Pringle, : 

McClymond captain and quarterback, 

was the only nun of any great foot- ' 

nail carrying ability on the east bay 

team. He gained yards consistently • 

through the line and nr-wnd tho omh. \ 

I'ring'-e. a star sprinter, showed his i 

running ability on returning punts, • 

getting away for some nice runs. The 

Lowell linemen who played were Cap- 

tain Al Eagle and Ed Letunich 

tackles: "Barney" Barnes Dick Hay, 

Rcy Follom and "Doodie'* Parsons, 

ends; Clarence Sparks Bob Murch and 

• "Curly" O'Connor, iruards; Larson and 

"Tubby" O'Hair were tho center?. 

Each and every one o' the above boys 

played a good game, but did not 

soem to put eyervthing they had ir*o 

• all the plays. 

Lightweight Swimming Footballers Scrimmage 

To Aid School Teams With "Idaho" Eleven 

Lightweight sv/imming offers a fine 

chance for the freshman and sopho- 

more classes to be represented in 

school activities. Mr. Kitchen is the 

coach and a very ca;?:» ; 'V- one. The 

events are for the one hundred pound- 

ers, the 120's. and HiOV. The boys 

making the team this term have a fine 

chance to swim varsity next year, 

when Lowell has a great chance to rc- 

gain its lost swimming championship. 

Last year the lightweights got second 

place in the A. A. A. meet and they 

promise to do as well or even better 

this term 

f 

. The Lowell High School football 

; team again played the navy last week. 

This time they played the same sailors 

[ of the L". S. .S. Idaho as before ami 

j showed great improvement over their 

; previous contest. Being moro confi- 

j dent of their plays, the Cardinals got 

away for long gains. Xorton played 

'iis position with all the qualifications 

.of being a regular first string player. 

: Captain Eagle and "Eggy" Enpstrom 

1 skinned '.he line and although the term 

was a little weak ii: defense at- the 

i starrt it improved r.s the game went 

'along. 

Four StarsJoin Bronchos Jean Symes Elected 



Initial Rent applied on an\ ncchinc purchased 



1156 MARKET STREET Phone MArkci 8322 

Opposite Crystal Pa!ace Market 

Mr. Harris has taken over a 

fold job :his fall, that of t.fin.lu L 

both Miner practice and fall track 

practice. It will be quite a iob, h\r 

Mr. Harris wants a second "turn..^ 

for both sports. It has been fiv* 

years since Lowell has red a tnit*;- 

championship. It has also been five 

years since Lowell has beaten Poly- 

technic for the title honors, and rn 

other championship has beer, out >•••' 

Lowell's ear-; for so long. \o one h.v 

to he goo.l to go out for track; all Mr. 

Hat-iis wants is the material *o ris Westman. 

l j 

Solomon Was Wise— 

He Had a Party Going! 

Breaking into the home of Bud Sol- 

omon at -12."» Thirty-third avenue on 

Monday evening. September 8. a jjur- 

. glar was startled to find a party in 

progress. The sneak thief upon see- 

ing the house filled with guests made 

a dash for the front door and disap- 

peared into tho night, leaving behind 

him a badly frightened group of 

young people.. 

The burglar, it was found, had en- 

tered through a back bedroom window. 

I He had climbed up the drain pipe. 

After a short search of the belongings 

of the house nothing was found to 

have been molested. 

I owellites in attendance were: \r- 

lene Menazzi, Elizabeth Muhl, Eliza- 

1 beth Sarle. Ed Gen.slen, Joe Kane, Jes- 

J sie Oppenheimer, Ben Lovingcr, and 

i Harry Kane. 

low jun-ors. 

MIKE VOYNE 

(As sketched by staff artNt) 

Three LoweHices Do Well 

The shiny new instruments, lonp: 

awaited by the bam 1 have arrived at 

last. Last term tb« jand was prom- ; 

ised the instruments, but many long. Ralph 

delays have prevented their delivery, have rece 

The new instruments are: four clar- missions 

inets, a tuba, a French horn, a mello- 

phonc, a flute, and two trombones. 

Thev wore issued -to the hand under :i 

Berringer and Valianos 

Win U- C. Commissions 

4. Article read by JeaneUe Ensler. 

5. Discussion of Cameron and De- 

browen, Miss Xeppert. 

September IS 

1. Violin solo, "Low So(igt" by 

Twenty Girls Serve on 

Rest Room Committee 

Twenty girls are serving or. the 

Rest Room Committee this term. Mrs. 

In Merritt Marathon new ruling by the Board of Education. 

For th*. 1 second time in many years, 

Stephen Doi>h^!>; Harold Cooke, 'JOL'; Marjorie 

Hughes, ::-J4. 

'They Also Serve, , 

Who Guard and Wait, 

An unheard 

friend, Jerome p 

low who guards the 

squad 

y 

removed al' 

; i i-plint. 

py 

mht. He is now wearing 

of here is our little 

Sapiro. He is the fel- 

clothes ot' the 

football squad dur*ng practice hours. 

Ewry day one will find him on the job 

at tho club hou;v oi the old park sta- 

dium. He i- given everything from 

rings to solid gold watches t,. mind 

for the gi'id'iers ;is they go through 

their daily w ••k-'Uts. Besides guard- 

ing the valuables and clothes of tbe 

players he iielp^ many of them with 

their homework. 

* | Galileo Teacher Takes 

Place of Mr. Elskamp 

Mr. KlsUamp, r. member of the biol- 

ogy department is ill and ha.-- been 

given a nvmtb's leave of absence from 

school. He is expected back about the 

first of October. 

Taking his place during bis absence 

: Mr. McCarthy, a teacher from Gali- 

ioo High School. Some students will 

recall him as the Mr. -McCarthy whr 

taught at U»wcll two years ago. 

Joe Kane Promoted to 

R. O. T. C. Lieutenant 

A mid-term promotion has placed in 

the personnel of officers Second Lieu- 

tenant .Joseph Kennedy Kan?, a. popu- 

' lar low sen'"'- L T p *o the ciirivnt w»*ek 

' .Ine was fir«l re'geunt of 'Ii" Co., ami 

.for ihe rest of the t TIN will serve u* 

'a lieutenant in that

£:j*&-&~%,, ..».:k£iiV5£&. J 

TWO THE LOWELL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 1930 

Published bi-weekly by the Associated Student* of Lowell High School, 

San Francisco, California. Price 5c. L. H. S. S. A. members free. 


STAFF 

EIMTOR STAN HEAL'BAIKE 

Associate Editor _ Harold Longman 

Faculty Advisor... Mr. W. D. Forbes 

Technical Assistants Richard Frank and Hershel Tnlstonage 

NEWS DIVISION 

NEWS EDITOR 

Eimira Coburn 

Edmund Cohn 

John Cahill 

Doris Chambcrlin 

Juanita Dall 

Alvin Isaacs 

Claire Israel 

SPORTS EDITORS 

Assistants 

Girls* Snort Editor 


Henri Hetman 

Art 

Photography 

Taxi 

Exchanges 

R. O. T. C 

TYPING 

Assistant 

Carmelina CincoUa 

Proof Editor 

Gertrude Burnett 

SANFORD CARO 

.fernmo Sapiro 

Sanford Schwalb 

Demitri Shimkin 

Annette Stein 

Bert Stoff 

Eleanor Weber 

Frederick a Wiseman 

Star Her>ortcrs 

Aubrey Mendle 

Myron Price 

Norvell Gillespie 

Staff 

Dorothy Hanson 

Milleu-ent I.epitich 

Arnold Miller 

E. Thelma Peat 

Isabel Shaw 




Je?in Symes 

Staff 

Bernard Mackall 

Marjwrie Maynard 

Marjorie Heim 

Henry Ik'ttmnn and Anthony Gla/.ku 

Carter Meyer, I5ol> McMillan and George Cobb 


Charles Harhand 

GERALDINE fERGt'SON 

Loma Dawn Miller 

William Vasquez 

Staff 


Carmen Hirsch 

Celestine Masoni 

Carmen Hir*-ch 

Hortense Jacobs 


Max Gruenherg Gladys Ferguson 


BUSINESS MANAGER CLIFFORD CONLY 

Assistant Managers Horace Greenlin. Edmond Cohn, Bert Stoff 

Staff 

Melvin Zelver Helen Price Maybellc Roach 

Henrietta Heiman Elinor Stokes Doris Monson 

William Vasqucz Melba Monson Barbara Perkins 

Florence Johnson Neil Best William McLeaJ 

Academic Efficiency 

To the Editor: 

Lowell Hi-Lites 

; By Simha &. Len 

I ABOUT THIS TIME we ponder on 

the JOVS of l-eitiR a HIGH SCNIOR: 

1. Class dues. 

; .t. Pictures in the annual ($1.00). 

•I. College entrance exams, 

i I. Physics H. 

Speaking of PHYSICS, we often 

wonder what attraction there l< that 

EXCHANGES 

1 By Harriet Whitney 

Tho Tamalpais News is runm,. 

•column called "War Whoop """IF" 

students are allowed to tell of tl 

likes and dislikes around the . }\\^ 

ha? Put out a new 

guide book. Thic 

book contains all 

the necessary 

formation p 

Student Would Cram 

Would C a W()m]cr wn.u llur.lci:(II1 l!Ivre t> l(lil, 

that Mr. ( lark should be n)akes students come back to the same 

lengthen the posing time ft 

ar Heartv Eater: 

Mr - Clark thinks that the only pass- 

h b 

^ \ ht \ m T' 7 hnt • M - r - Clark thinks that the only pass- 

od, but we have been ing mterval where there might be any 

in 

n 

ic the school 

and students 

sight and pep to «et busy and learn 

typinjr so that their papers may be 

neater, so that later on college work 

A 

R. 

Club Students 

i •—and when asked in Advanced 

•Comp what a. "comma" was, pomehody 

remarked that "HE WAS IN' ONE." * 

heard the 

that woman 

he girls of 

Portola Junior 

High School cave 

a fashion show r,r. 

, 

their stage, wear" 

mir the dresses that they made then- 

solves. There were dresses for ev.-rv 

casion 


occasion. 

T 

cases call 

with the 

time any way. One doesn't „.... ^ H,n. accompanied oy Mr. iTotts, 

type the signature. made a trip to the Chaboi Observa- 

—Anonymous. tory at Leona Heights, East Oakland, 

Dear Anonymous: Friilav evening, September 12. While 

Mr. Clark's opinion is that all such clouds? prevented them from getting a 

for individual conferences vjeu- of the sky, the thrill of standing! 

eachers in question.—R. F. jn the large revolving dome and lis- : 

teninjr to the explanation of the work- 

I ;*Mir HolurAffAr Talr*»c 

inK * o f thc lar P e twenty-inch telescope; 

Lieut, noiweger lakes whiie thev stood i)eneath a was WCII, 

Captain Lyle*s Place worth the journey. 

______ The- visitors were aNn shown slides 

Lieutenant Holweger. a West Point in th ^ projection room of thc obser-: 

graduate, has recently been appoint- vator>- and obtained their first view of 

td to take Captain Lyle's place in the KUch instruments as transits thermo- 

San Francisco R. 0." T. C. Lieuten- graphs and working anemometers, 

ant Holweger has taken a real inter- , On Monday eevnmg. September lo, 

est in improving our R. O T. C. ami the elub attended a lectur on the 

members of the newly discovered planet, Pluto, deliv- 

L o w e II students

FOUR THE LOWELL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 1930 

Jit. 

Ity l>an Maltas 

Coach Elmer Harris has planned a 

freshman versus low sophomore trr\ck 

meet that will be held at tha Old Stadium 

or; September 25. All fre«hmon 

and low sophomores arc required to be 

be at this fnrrhcomtntr 

meet a? a 

yrj part of their phys 

i c a 1 education 

V\ training. 

"Pee Wee" >rolf 

is the new r»ujr 

: n v v e ryu n o's 

brain. Kecont Iy 

at a certain m:n- 

I)an Mwltas iatwiv course lhat 

was open to zi.ll 

Lowoll .-tuilcnts there was a cro'wd 

that coulil have filled several of thes=e 

tiny courses. , 

On September 20 Coach Harris will 

ln»!d his annual "Captains' Meet." Al! 

varsity men select the men they want. 

The varsity men act as rapt :ii:;. ;i: :d 

Girls* basketball is. now fully 

launched on what promises to be n 

highly successful term. Miss Flynn is 

coaching the sport and Jean Symes is 

manager. 

Each class has its ovn team an'J points and had six scored against •»1—70 to defeat Edgar Linder. Lake able aggregations. Two weeks of in- 

Alex Eagle. 

them. The Buildups presented a pow- Merced champion 1 up. by a birdie :> tensive practice have shown the rough 

I*aurence Rouble. 

erful line and a hotter backfield. on the eighteenth hole. Coming to spots of the teams and Coach Ben 

Harry Carlson. 

Grant Morrow. 

Reisner, a junior, and "Stinky" Davis, the quarter-finals he went up against N'eff is trying hard to clear them up. 

a sophomore, were the outstanding Eil Lester, the winner of the tourna- He has been kept busy teaching the 

Bud O'Connor. 

Nils Larson. 

Commerce backfield men. A^ fvor ment, and was disposed of by the mar- members of the teams offensive and John Engstron. 

schedule. Commerce showed a bott.fr gin of .'1-2. Both played good golf but defensive plays and formation, and Dave Potter 

line* than Mission. Now take the above Ed's high powered drives and putts above all, sportsmanship. Coach Neff George Wall. 

facts, weiph them, and you may pi ok that wouldn't miss their destination believes that this latter quality is very Tony Afrular. 

the season's champs. 

offset Bob's short game. 

essential in all basketball teams. 

Ferdy Jordon. 

; All the fellows out fur the squads 

Dud Sales, post graduate, also en- 

Roy Fellom 

Marcus Davis, a Cardinal Mnp t:i_-tered in V.e tournament and qualified 

weighed in at Galileo High School's Ralph Nathan. 

tance runner, was the fmirch hisrh for the fourth flight. In the first 

gymnasium on Friday, September fi. Irving Edelman. 

man to finish in the rt.-cent Lake Mer- round he played H. P. Braddock. and 

Here the exponents of all men out for Will Eisner. 

ritt Marathon. Mervyn Heat he was although Dud played a good round he 

the quintets was taken and officially Jerome Boucher. 

the fifth hijrh school man to finish. succumbed to inexperience and Brad- | registered with A. A. A. officials. Jack Johnson. 

Considering that schools from all of dock's golf game, 

I Soon Coach Xeff will begin to Leon Sine. 

California were entered, this font trie Winnie Detsch. who is the A. A. A. 

i'*weed" out or select the fifteen best Fred Ponedell. 

above boys accomplished, is by TIOgolf 

cha"npi\.-i. went great in the Lake 

: players out for each team, and these Enimett Keefe. 

mei'.»is slight. -Much will bo heard of( Merced Junior Championships Tnurnaj 

boys will compose the first, second, Richard Hay. 

1 these boys in the near future. 

ment which started on Labor Day on; 

and third >trings of the qvintcts. They Hershal Tolstonngo, 

the tough Merced layout. Winnie ran will all be given a chance during Ed Lettunich. 

through all his matches with no de' 

league and practice games ;'nd some Don O'Hair. 

Coach Karris' Boxing feats. In the finals he went up against fine material for future heavyweight Ash ford Sampson. 

a high school rival in the person of t teams is sure to be produced. 

Owsloy Gray. 

Classes New at Lowell Bud Goldstone, Galileo par crasher. 

Robert Murch. 

Winnie carded a 75 on the par 7,'l Mer- 

Coach Elmer Harris* boxing elassos ced course. l$\.ul came in with a 77. Beginners' Girls' Golf 

are a new sport started at Lowell this giving Winnie a 3 and 2 decision over 

term. Rapid steps are being taken to the eighteen hole route. 

Held Every Thursday 

form boxing -nto one of te divisions 

of the boys* physical education ciepai~r- 

The girls who are out for beginners' 

ment. 

Unlimited Soccer Team golf are progressing rapidly under the : 

instruction of Mr. Cuneo of the Lin- 

There ore six iK-riods devoted to this Will Play Pescadero 

sport and they are not for the purpose 

of making a boxing team but just as a 

part of the- physical education system. 

On Saturday, September 20, the 

IVIr. Harris Is very well fitted for this 

Lo-.vell unlimited soccer team will take i 

sport, as he was boxing coach at tlie 

the field against Peseadero. The game 

Y. M. I., where his men won thirteen 

will be played at Pescadero . It will 

championships. There are over thirty 

be the second game of the season. 

boys signed up and more are signirtjj Lowell will meet a worthy opponent 

up each day. 

Saturday, as soccer is the main sport 

at Pescadero. Pescadero teams have 

always been heavy extenders for the 

Captains Named for 

championship in their league. 

Lowell's weakness is in the lack of 

Girls' Basketball reserves. There is still opportunity 

for inexperienced men on the team, although 

they will not be eligible in the 

first game. 

; 

' After, weeks of strenuous practice 

Dave Potter, the hard-hitting full- 

(under the able coaching of Bill Conhack* 

crashed through the line for 

iolly of the States Teacher College and 

four yards and the third touchdown of 

j James Ringrose. a high senior at Low- 

the day. George Torney drop-kicked 

ell, the Lowell "thirties" are fast 

for the extra point. 

'rounding into a smooth working foot- Torney scored the last two touchball 

team. 

downs. The first on an off-tackle 

play thai, gained 20 yards. Later he 

I The line is made up of players with intercepted a pass and ran 23 vards. 

little experience, but all have shown Captain Al Eagle helped tho Rtd 

: plenty of ability plus fijrht. The twoand 

White by his ."tcadyinfc influent 

centers rated as first string players and experience. In the last quarter 

i are Peterson and Prado. Both lack he stopped a Vallejo backfield man bo- 

experience in that position, but will alhind his goal to add two more points 

iternate in playing. The only guards to Lowell's total. > 

| with any experience are Muirs and The first strong line showed up het- 

Roop. Both are hard hitting and play ter than they did in the game against 

, heads up football. There are four cx- McClymonds. The boys who played 

! ceptionally good tackles in Brary, were Barnes. Parsons and Hay, end?; 

: 

Crockett, Barficld and Ginney. Each Eagle, Lettunich, Engstrom. tackles; 

is fighting hard for a place on theMurch, 

O'Connor and Sparks, guards* 

first string lineup. The two leading O'Hair, center. The backfield con- 

ends are Matthews and Lewis. Mattained Torney. Sine, Klor. Norton. 

thews is also a good ball carrier, while halves; Poter and Johnston, fullbacks; 

; Lewis is a good pass receiver. and Pinkie Essner. quarterback. 

! In the backfield, the "thirties" are The second string game was an even 

composed mostly of experienced play- affair until Howard Erlenheim was 

ers. The leading candidates for thesent 

in to apply thrt finishing touches. 

: halfback positions are Jacobs and Ho scored the only touchdown in the 

j Brown, with McKensie, Steven and game. Fred Ponedel. lanky eml, 

McXair running close seconds. In played a good gan>e, as did Nathan, a 

j Paul Langton. assistant yell leader, is husky halfback. Wahl, a big tackle, 

I found a triple threat man for the full- was the star on the defense, stopping 

hack position. He can kick, pass. and everything that came near him. 

hit the line hard. Mason will alter- 

; nate the quarter hack position with 

' Madison. Both have had experience Lowell played San Mateo Saturday 

and are good field generals. 

September K!, at 12:30 o'clock The 

reserves played the San Mateo first 

Manager and Trainer "Johnny" Mc- team. Th'.. game ended in a scoreless 

Large Turnouts for Donald, also of the States Teacher tie. 

College, has scheduled some good 

Soccer, Basketball games for the "thirties." Amonjc 

these aie some with Vallejo. Sequoia, 

Berkeley, San Rafael and many other 

Friday, September 5, the Lowell Peninsular teams. 

Piano Arte School 

coin Golf Course. They meet on the; soccer and basketball' teams weighed 

practice fair-way every Thursday to; in the Galileo gymnasium. Most boys 

MODERN PIANO 

have their lessons. It is a case of made their respective teams, but yet 

"first come, first servo,"' as the girls j there were a few disappointments. 

UALITY 

PLAYING 

must sign up at their arrival and are I 

then intruded in the order of their Some boys, to lose weight, ran to 

lUANTITYi 

This advertisement entitles vou 

names. ' Galileo, hoping to have luck in their 

to one FREE LESSON * 

attempts. Soccer and basketball both 

UICKLY 

Telephone for an appointment. 

To win any awards, the boginnei"s have large turnouts, and Lowell should 

must be present a* three-fourths of 

Everything in the way of Eats, Learn to play the popWar tunes, 

have some high rating te.Miis this year. 

18 Lesson Course $22.00 

th lessons and the advanced players 

with Special Prices for Students. 

are required to play two hours a week • 

SANDWICHES. SALADS. HOT 

Individual Lessons $1.50 

and compete M*ith the other Lowell 

DISHES, MILK SHAKES Tune in ICY A, Sunday. 5:-|5 p. m. 

golfers in tournaments. 

W. F. Roberts & Sons 

CAND\ 

KFWI, Sunday, 2:30 p. m. 

The veteran golfers are plannig to 

y Cirorerlp*. Meats 

MRS. HILKEN'S 

KTAI5. Monday, 2:30 p. m. 

enter various tournaments, and are 

nml Km It* 

practicing regularly in preparation '• 

DELICATESSEN 

Ill O'FABRELL STREET 

for this 

16 9 0 HAYES STREET 

2849 California Street 

GArfield 3335 

J 

PRIZE 

WINNER 

Illmah Densford won tbo 

prize for best title to illustration 

in Moore advertisement. 

The sketc*' showed girl at 

table ana boy reaching 

vainly in his jeans to dig up 

enough cash io pay the soda 

check. 

The prize - winning title 

was: "He needs Moo?*e." 

Appropriate because it' he 

bought here he'd be better 

dressed and save monev, t 

boot! 

MOORE 

840 Market St. 

141 Kearny St. 

Milton K.Lepetich 

Tailor. Haberdasher, Hatter 

7 9S LARKIN STREET 

Corner OTarrel! Street 

Phone FR.inklir. 8722 

1457 POLK STREET 

Near California Street 

Phone GRaystone 15.VJ 

CLOSE TO LOWELL HIGH 

MODERN steam heated flats, 5 rooms, sunporch and 

breakfast room. Finest finish and appurtenances. Special 

social hall. Ideal for studio or teachers. Terms 

and price will surprise. Phone GArfield 1567, or cn2I at 

157 Suiter Street. 

ALBERTON REALTY, Inc. 

ACME PLANING MILL 

GENERAL MILLWOOD 


1855 San Bruno Avenue 


Founded 1867 



•toil) CLAY STREET Telephone Flllmore 4206 ! 

B41U?COM E4NCIM3 

CLASSES 

Keginners — Monday Evenings, ; 

7:00 p. m " 

Advanced — Fridav Evenings, j 

S:00 p. :n.. followed by So- I 

cial Dancing at 9:30 p. m. ! 

NEW!! "Snappy Tap* and "Pee j 

Wee Golf Trot." 

liallroom to Kent for Parties, j 

Private Lessons by Appoint- 1 

ment. ' 

POWELL STREET 9ND00R GOLF COURSE 

133 POWELL STREET 

(Over Bernstein's Fish Grotto) 

18 Snappy Holes . . . 

Set in an environment of artistic 

Lea'ity . . . Putting Greens conforming 

to regulation courses. 

Play in comfort away from weather 

elements . . . without coats or wraps. 

Visitors wfflcor.ie on Country Club Veranda . . . 

Light lunches and refreshments wrveu. 

Telephone DAvenport 4137 

Hot Tamalc Cords 

The New Cord Sensation 

CANT BUST 'EM 

HOT TAMALES! 

NO SUSPENDERS, NO BELT NEEDED 

at 

ZEMON'S 

The Cord Specialist 

1360 FILLMORE STREET 

> l!lli!!!ll illlilllllllll Illl Ilillllllillllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIHillHIl 

CORDS ¥ 

$4.50 

Corner of Ellis Street 

III! 

FAREWELL RALLY 

FOR MR. CLARK 

TODAY, IN COURT 

^ ' ^ ^ •r.'^v* :•* -;•:- ^:. ^^3- ; ^±&4i^:^ 

LOWELL VS. ST. IGNATIUS 

TOMORROW AFTERNOON 

EWIXG FIELD 

Volume LVII SAN FRANCISCO, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1930 Number 4 

Gov. Young Student Chief 

Pays Honor Bids Farewell 

To Mr. Clark To Principal 

STATE OF CALIFORNIA 

B> fiault Davis ! 

Governor's Office 

Lowell, in the midst of a *uisy fall j 

Sacramento, September •!, 10U0. term, engrossed in thoughts of foot-! 

r litor "The Lowell": kail, now pauses a moment to think" 

", B; informed that about the fi»t && S^hoin^j'^t^; 

ra?-

TWO THE LOWELL. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1930 THE LOWELL. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1930 SEVEN 

Published bi-weekly by the Associated Students of Lowell Hi^h School, 

Sen Francisco, California. Price oc L. H. S. S. A. members free. 


STAFF 

EDITOR STAN BEAUBAIUE 

Associate Editor _ Harold Longman 

Faculty Advisor Mr. W. D. Forbes 

Assistant Editor Carter Meyer 

Technical Assistant Julius Jacobs 

NEWS DIVISION 

NEWS EDITORS SANFORD CARO and RICHARD FRANK 


Aubrey Menile Arnold Miller Herschel TonstonaRe 

Staff 

Edmund Cohn Henri Heiman Lei'n Shafran 

John Cahill Sanford Schwalb Isabel Shan- 

Ed Taafe K. Thelma Peat Barb.ir« Perkins 


SPORTS fOITORS DAN MALTAS and FREP KREIG 

Assistant* . Bernard Mackall and Al fSeiger 

Reporters 

Elmira Coburn Jerome Sapiro Juanita Dall 

Harrir-on Primes Cecil I.atz Dick Malcne 

Art Marjorie Heim *ind Paul Langton 

Photography Henry Bettman and Anthony Glazko 

Taxi Carter Meyer and George Cobb 

Exchange* Harriet Whitney 

R. O. T. C - Charles Harband 

Features - Max (Jruenberg and Norvell Gillespie 

Head Typist Geraldine Ferguson 

Assistant Gladys Ferguson 

Staff 

Carmen Hirsch Celestine Masoni Lorna Dawn Miller 

Mechanical Maff 

Gertrude Barnett Horten>e Jacobs Gladys Ferguson 

Herbert Chisholm Bernard .Mackall Bert Stoff 


BUSINESS MANAGER CLIFFORD CONLY 

AsMKiaic Manager Horace Greenlin 

Assistant Manager Edmond Cohn 

Staff 

Meirin Zelver Doris Monson Bert Stoff 

Helen Price Elinor Stokes Je^n Sol monson 

Maybelle Roach William McLeod Florence Johnson 

Melba Monson Sanford Schwalb William Vasquez 



Thanksgiving morning as in former years. 

II. The teaching of shorthand as well as typing, in 


III. Electric lights in all classrooms. 

IV. New sliades for our auditorium, 

V. The acquisition of a playground, such as Ewing 

Field, for the xise of Lowell students, upon which appro- 

priate gymnasiums may be built. 

VI. A Junior College for San Francisco. 

Esto 

Benedictus 

By Charle* F. Walsh 

Now in the firelight of your graying 

days, 

You will unfold the sweetly scented 

score 

Of fledged hearts, as bards unfold 

their rhyme. 

And, hour-heetlless, count them o'er 

and o'er. 

And o'er again, full conscious of the 

strains 

Of rhythmic love and corder harmony: 

And happiness, that reaches through 

the stars. 

To Him by whom these miracles were 

wrought. 

It will glorify your pensive later 

years. 

For you will know that they you 

molded thus. 

Will ever throh attune to throbs of 

thine; 

And every gen:ration in its turn. 

In that same die wherein you fash- 

ioned theirs. 

Will shape in turn the plastic souls of 

men. 

Fill all the Hays that out of chaos rise, 

Will melt into the God-full endless 

years. 

And so make history. 

THIS LIFE 

By Jessurum Oppenheimer 

May Brown, five seats in front of me 

Is just as dumb as phe can be, 

JBut j-he gets B while I pet C; 

0 dear, what can the reason be ? 

Ah, now the light begins to dawn; 

Left, right and front docs she look 

on; 

She sits in with the class elite; 

I I see but D's and incomplete. 

i The moral of this tale is here: 

! Chum with the bright lights all the 

j year. 

I If you sit near in class, you know, 

A real good card you'll have to show. 

I might get C's, but they're my best; 

1 try real hard in, cve'ry test. 

And when I come up against life 

I'll have to fight that maddening 

strife. 

EXCHANGES 

By Harriet Whitney 

Commerce High has appointed as jt, 

athletic manager a very popular Wn" 

ior. Brighton Bell. Bell is also assist 

ant editor 

Commerce 

Paper ' 

•T a m e p ^ 

Pierce, Paso Ro.' 

bles youth, ha< 

constructed t h c 

w o r 1 d's larpe^ 

crystal, which. of 

course, has mad? 

the Santa Maria 

Union High lnolj 

on him with a new 

respect. The crys- 

tal weighs five 

and one - fourth 


and is 

It took 

ir. Chm.ees in the temperature would 

have broken down the accumulation, 

I'll just get Cs—average, y u know; \vhen ThTVight shines on this crystal 

But nights to my small home 111 go; it takf,^ on n (joep purple color or" else 

j I'll have a wife, perhaps a child. 

And I'll be happy, healthy, mild. 

May'll have no papers to look on; 

She should be sick, poor, stricken. 

wan; 

But darn—this life is so unfair; 

She'll marry a fat millionaire. 

becomes blank. It is the largest in the 

world and is a pound heavier than tho 

former largest in the United States. 

District Newspaper 

Lauds Mr. F. H. Clark 

"The Richmond Banner," communi- 

ty newspaper of The Richmond or 

Park-Presidio di.-ui t. published the 

following last Friday under its regu- 

lar first-page comment column, enti- 

tled: 

LOOKING AT IT 

r FROM HERE 

By 

S.G. 

The Tamalpais High School at Mill 

Valley boasts of a Puppet Club, h 

this club the girls learn to make these 

puppets and how to work them- Th*v 

are planning to present some time tiur- 

ing the term a selection from Peter 

Pan. 

—h— 

The girls in the activities depart- 

ment of the Burlingame High *olo this paper. ; Frederick H. dark, retiring as prin- 1 Dog Fancier- Vjust killMl mv D?ccSo n thn?h fh Onished ,J° «"V over a 

Representing the student body Of Lowell H;o >hooi, we here- .fjpal of Lowrfl HiPh School becaJe heihoumi.; J" JUht kl "" d m> ^^°excHemen[ of^ Pob^^welfioof 

bnll jrame exactly twenty-five years 

ago. 

P. S. The instrument was returned 

to Lowell. 

The students of Burlingame p 

« organized a stunt club, 

divided into teams and the 

on the best entertain- 

on before the student 

,.,.-1 

ana 

THAT TEAM! 

Tomorrow, Lowell meets St. Ijrnatius 

tussle of the season. The team will :ieed YOUR support. 

St. Iffnatiu* Vs a much more powerful team than anv 

lized. Last 

minutes tf 

i gave way t-» the Mission Padres in the last two 

lose by a score of twenty to nineteen. Until 

in him tc rieci'Ie each and every case 

on it own particular merits regardless ; 

of general principles of personal po- j 

litical conduct. He has found himself'- 

with queer bedfellows, as the politi- i 

cians say. but among all men, he has \ 

never had to demand respect for the ( 

,--!;„_„ ! simple reason ho a!v;ays commanded it.: 

^neuron; He has been the true arjstocrati thc 

man who can walk with kings and yet! 

not lose the common touch. He has 

never made it his business to see that 

hu gave the maximum amount of time 

anyone rea- 

«.-„ , i,, 4 i,,.A w%, A. u i i* t * " A « i ' to cultivating the proper people but 

those last two minutes -he was leading by two touchdowns. !hc ha5 aIways busil^. ^hered the 

The Lowell team will have its hands full tomorrow. Don't for- \ opinions on social problems of janitors 

get! Come out to Ewing Field after eight period! 'and carpenters and deckhands. An 

! old man's idiosyncrasy, the weather- 

. L ' «>yed political boys smile, bjt in it \va^ 

!the realization of the need of getting 

! the other man's ideas. 

Why all this discussion here and 

STUNTS AT GALILEO GAME 

3n iHcmoriam 

Lowell High School laments 

the death of Jack Newbcgin. a 

graduate of th class of Decem- 

ber. 1928. Jack passed away on 

Saturday afternoon. September 

20, after a short illness. He was 

suffering from a severe case of 

anemia. 

I'oper cl.ussmcn will readily 

recall him as first-string center 

of thr> 1928 football team and 

well-known member of the Low- 

ell crew. He wa.s also a member 

rf the Scroll and L. 

Lowell extends sincerest sym- 

pathy to the parents and sister 

of the deceased. 

Mr. Carter Meyer, president of the ! 

well-known Red Bug Taxi Company, 

was in town yesterday. 

Miss Jean White was today elected 

president of the Bachelor Maids So- 

cietv. 

I * — L-- 

Five-cent milkshakes are still the 

political issue of the day. 

i - i — 

; At last a poster stunt at a rally has 

been successfully completed at Lowell 

; High Sihool. —L— 

! Police Officer Bud 0'Conner bravely 

«aved two sirls while- riding* liis beat 

at the beach today. 

P. S. Write him to save 

couple. 

—L-- 

you a 

promineni 

>stess of a 

.Leu x.cauct .juun.Miii wanus an especially large anonaance ior.-—- ti '"- - •*--" •»* — w^.-....,, ~.*,~^ Jn . piven in 

this game, as he has planned to present several card stunts Hf>' as yet unnamed » measure up as fully* how many minds todav is "arrest": or of Mrs * Roland Kearns. 

asks that the Lowell rooters follow theJetp. his standards Provided • rather than trial and award of decision j - 1 — 

Re SI|ri. f * f „ l "r e lnstruc tions. with a building that is a disgrace to the stigma of guilt? Correct people e Peruvian Ambassador Mr L 

. \Se sure to fill up Lowell s rooting sections before the half % politicians responsible, he has;cultivating only corrct K.«i«..rt r: . . «"«. .".r. i-. 

2 ' • - . . . . . , « . . . . . - - 

card 

3. Hold the cards lengthwise, just below your eyes. 

4. Boys wear white shirts. Girls wear white dresses 

5 

son If these directions are carefully carried out, and the yell lead- 

ers are whole-neartedly supported, the Lowell team is bound to 

oring* home another victory. 

opinion, but a demonstrable fact. To! of a high-caste priest on"the"bodv*of' 

him has cone ir.uch of the cream of ov r - one of India's untouchables. These' 

Conlan. 

. COys wear White shirts. Girls wear white dresses. |younC people, "university material-. peop!c can never " undiwUnd n*'Sri Bill \cal nonnlnr r 

». During the card stunts, please sit directly behind the per- ô e rq) edu " tjrs . ca 1"I \ d 7" u^ Clark who considers only fact" ami! is unable^broadcast' °the nn cri n tica r i 

HI front of you. ' " orst enemy snould not beRrudKe him seeks to havP his judKmcnte of both ! miniature coif came »*twn~n%f,nV! 

f these directions are carefu.lv carried out -nd th. v.,1 ,^.l^ "^ ^ *"** ^ * "^^ ES^lX* 23^^SSfJS'fe I ^ '^ «^-f "SrSfi 1 . 

the praise that richly has he 

it. 

A gentleman and a scholar is anoth-1 who" will follow him rejrardfesr'uf nn" ; SU U eaW as dServed 

? 

Camera Day—Tuesdav, Septem- 

ber SO. 

Make it a bigger succv 

The Fighting Irish certainly lived up After the lone touchdown was 

to their nickname, they fought for scored, the game was a seesaw affair; 

every inch of ground, no matter what both teams sharing the ball equally, 

odds they were against. 

I)Ut the Cardinal showing more ag- 

L_ gressiveness. j 

Ben Neffs basketball teams arc There were no individual stars on I 

fast rounding into shape. Neff has an the Lowell teams. Each boy played a , 

abundance of material, especially from ' hard, clean game. ; 

tho. lower classmen to use in A. A. The backfield which was run by 

A. competition. Both the 110's and "Arab** Klor, diminutive quarterback,; 

120's have been playing east hr.y gave the opposition lots to think about i 

teams, both teams meeting with much idurinc the entire sixty minutes of 

success. play. The "Arab" was relieved by 

—It— "Pinkie" Essner. who did nn equally 

Lowell contributed more freshman Rood job. Bob Morton, another small 

football players to Stanford than any man. ran rings around the ent\ and 

other school this year. Seven recent through the line, and out in the open 

Lowell graduates have answered roll.he was great to watch. George Tor- 

call on the frosh squad. Some of the' ney played ;•. hangup game, and 

hoys who will play for the "Big Red'showed up like a searchlight, especial- 

Team" are .Toe Butte. Basil Kantzer, ly in his kicking. Dave Potter, full- 

Carlos Monsalvc, George Herzog,. back .also played a good game. 

Hugh Miller, and Jack Perego. 

: The line had to buck up against a 

. —L— bigger problem than did the backfield 

Balboa, the baby of the league, pulled weight. They were greatly out- 

one of the biggest upsets of the weighed. Captain Al Eagle and Ed 

year by holding Commerce to a score- Lettunich, a pair of stalwart tackles, 

less tie. The Balboa youngsters out- looked small compared to the "Bling- 

fought and outplayed their more ex- um " tackles. Eagle and Lettunich, 

perienced rivals all through the game, although outweighed, held their own 

Kontrative is their star player. He'against the opposition. The guards. Al 

is a tiny fellow, weighing but 135 Murch and "Buddy* O'Connor, more 

pounds, but he knows how to use.than held their own. Larson, a new 

every pound. He is fast on a broken fat; e at center, proved his worth. The 

field nnd knows all the rudiments of ends, a great part in the machine that 

the game. It* Balboa had a stronget ' s being conditioned by Voyne, were 

line to help Kontrative he would b? a outstanding. "Deedie" Parsons and 

much greater player than he is at Roy Fellom playod a great game, 

present. 

In the most thrilling contest of the 

current season, the Mission Padres de- 

feated St. Ignatius 20-19. St. Ignatius 

led 19-7 unti! the last two minutes of 

the play. 

Seramin, the Mission halfback who 

replaced the disqualified Joe Curtin, 

seemed to be the only one who had any 

fighting spirit. Seramin took the ball 

from center and ran for thirty-five 

yards and a touchdown, with just nine- 

ty seconds to go. 

After the next kickoff. Schreib-r 

threw a pass to O'Leary for the next i 

and last touchdown. Vaughan con-; 

verted for the winning point. Al- j 

though St. Ignatius has lost one game 

they are not out of the race yet. 

"Barney' r Barnes, who went in late in 

the game, showed up £ood also. 

v afcfca b 

-hold that 

ALEX WAS RAISED 

on 

HlS DAD PLAVED 

UN1VERSITY OT 

KANSAS/ 

AMD 

TRACK AND 

TQOTBA 

Five Touchdowns 

In Lowell's first A.' A. A. appear- 

ance, the Sacred Heart Fiphtinjc Irish 

wore presented with a sound drubbing 

to the tune of 34-0. The Cardinals 

had things their own way throughout 

the last three quarters of the game. 

In the first quarter, while the Irish 

were still fresh, the Lowell footballers 

had their hands full. 

Five touchdowns were scored* but 

each one of them had to be fought for. 

Shortly after the second quarter was 

under way, Dave Potter hit the center 

of tho line for one yard am! a touch- 

down. A few minutes later Torney 

ran fourteen yards to Sacred Heart's 

twenty-yard line. Torney then threw 

a perfect pass to "Peedie" Parsons 

who was waiting just over the goal 

line. Essner again drop-kicked for the 

extra point. 

Two more touchdowns were scoreu 

in the third quarter. "Howie" Erlen- 

heim accounted for the first. He hit 

the* line for four yards and six points. 

Torney failed to convert. Captain Ea- 

gle scored the next touchdown on a 

tackle around play from the one-yard 

line. "Arab" Klor drop-kicked for thy 

extra point. 

Lee Sine scored the only touchdown 

in the last quarter when he hit the line 

for nine yards. "Pinkie" Essner 

again drop-kicked for the extra point. 

Chris Korsones, Captain Looney and 

Seda of the Sacred Heart team played 

great games. They were in their 

fighting at all times and consistently 

gained through the Cardinal line. 

Lowell's line did not seem to func- 

tion right. Sacred Heart men con- 

stantly got through the forward wall 

for short gains and on the offense they 

did not open the holes that they should 

havo. 

The backfield that started was: 

"Pinkie" Essner, quarter-back; Lee 

Sine and George Torney, halves; and 

Dave Potter, fullback. The line con- 

sisted of "Deedie" Parsons and Roy 

Fellom, ends; Captain Al Eagle and 

Ed Lettunich. tackles; "Buddy" O'Con- 

nor and "Sparkie" Sparks, guards; 

and Tubby O*Hair, center. Howie 

Erlenheim, "Arab" Klor, Bob Murch 

"Ossi«"' Gray, Nils Larson, George 

Wahl and "Ashcan" Sampson all 

played later in the game and showed 

up excellently. 

Galileo Wins Hard 

— Courtesy "The S. F. Chronicle" Games in Basketball 

Alhambra Grid Team 

Downed by 18 to 6 

Friday, September 12, the Lowell 

team traveled to Martinez to play Al- 

LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL 

Lowell vs. Balboa at Balboa, 

October 3. 

Lowell vs. Polytechnic at 

Polytechnic, October 10. 

Lowell vs. Mission at Mission, 

October 17. 

Lowell vs. Balboa at Kezar, 

October 24. 

Lowell vs. Polytechnic at Ke- 

zar, October 31. 

The lightweight basketball 

schedule for this term has been 

given out by Coach Neff. The 

schedule is as follows: 

Lowell vs. Mission at Kezar, 

Septeml er 26. 

Twenties Win From 

Burlingame Five 

[ Showing a strong attack and a good 

I defense, the Lowell "twenties" nosed 

\ out Burlingame in a hard-fought bat- 

1 tie, 16-4. The games was played at 

Burlingame . The victory marked the 

• Cards' first win of the practice season, 

; and Coach Neff is sure that the team 

has hit its stride and will make a good 

Basketers Split 

showing in league games. The out- 

come of the contest was in doubt until 

the final few minutes, when the Low- 

c»*i boys forged into the lead and held 

it. Most of the players on the "twen- 

ties" looked good and a great deal of 

teamwork was prevalent, making the 

. U| triumph possible. 

Sequoia Double Bill Lowell's "tens" won an even more 

effective victory over th*? Burlingame 

_ , . i. . i . » rr _,___ j c - * n two bitterly-fought contests, Low- 

IWO Lightweight League rormed tor eirs lightweight quintets were beaten 

Basketball Squars LeightWeight Soccer by those of Galileo. Both games were 

o . i T •£ heart-breakers for Lowell and the 

Keceive Unitorms;. breaks were against them. 

I The league for the lightweight soc-1 The 120-pound team was defeated 

n«v^^«,. c:a«*owW9,i tfcirtvnni ! cer teams was finally formed. This j by a score of 13-11. Several boys 

foSs wlr?gfven out ?o the tw£ Tight! >' ear °^ four schools wHlcompete for I s!iOwed up well in their first practice 

forms were given out;to the **°^ h ^ championship honors. Those teams ; game, among the lucky ones being 

basketball squads by coach j n_ Pnlw T^«-IP Galileo and Balboa, i Rader and Rubinchek. Many rough 

spots were easily seen and Coach Neff 

is drilling his squads daily to improve 

their faults. 

The "tens" were beaten 11-9 in an- 

Ben Xeffs basketball proteges quintet of the same weight when they] 

hnnibra Union team of that city. The! proved to be quite a snappy organizn- handed the latter a 21-16 beating. Th^j 

Cardinal second team started and i tion on Friday, the twelfth of this Quintet looked better than at any time; 

played a little while, then a sprinkling month when they split a double bill tnis season and most of the boys were! 

of first string players played. The. with Sequoia at the latter\s pavil- hitting the hoop with alarming con-; 

final score favored Lowell. 18-G. ion. The 110's dropped the .opener sistency. 

George Torney scored two touchdowns with the Sequoia Cherokees of Red- Both teams are now prepared to 

and "Merv" Barnes one. Howard Er- wood City, on the Redwood School's enter their first league game against 

l**r.hci.^ along with "Ossie" Gray pavilion. The 110's dropped the opcr»- the Mission Padres at. Mission's gym- j 

played a good game. or by a four point margin, losing 1.1-9. nasium. The double victory gave the 

The 12. Aaron. 

Osterman. 

Vasquez. 

Broning. 

Schermer. 

Taylor. 

Zamlock. 

Schoenfbld. 

Lim. 

Donjr. 

Be be car re. 

Skov. 

Dinos 

Hatfield. 

Gunning. 

120-Pound Team 

Ashley. 

Berry. 

Gock. 

Lytle. 

Osterm. 

Rader. 

Rubenchek. 

Lucky. 

Korn. 

Coniba. 

Ham. 

Hubbard. 

Brigham. 

Thomas. 

Steinberg, 

4. 

5. 

(i. 

7. 

10. 

11. 

12. 

14. 

15. 

it;. 

17. 

is. 

ID. 

4. 

I ful season. The lack of substitutes 

; will be a bad factor for Lowell, and 

| has put a gloom over her chances. 

' All Soccer Games at 

j Old Park Stadium 

All soccer games this year will be 

I played at the old Radium at 3:45 p. m. 

[The schedule is: 

] October .'1—Lowell vs. Mission, 

i October 9—Lowell vs. Galileo Tens. 

• October 17—Lowell vs. Commerce. [ 

j October 24—Lowell vs. Poly Tens, i 

; October 28—Lowell vs. Balboa Tens.! 

other game which was decided by one 

bucket. The boys'tried hard, but in- 

experience was against them and they 

couldn't work offensive plans consist- 

ently. Bedecai-re starred for the Cards. 

Balboa Flower Shoppe 

Say it v-ilh Flowers, but 

Say it with Ours 

362 ( Balboa St. BAyview 5459 

Seventy-seven girls turned out for ] 

basketball this term. Some of these ' 

are experienced while others are be- 

ginners. 

20. 

21. 

22. 

£5! 

24 

25. 

20. 

27. 

2fJ. 

Alex Nicoll Printing: Co. 

Bookbinders, Printers 

Paper Kulcrs 

Phone DOuglas 1185 

I 5 ECKER S T R E E T 

School. 

Teenie Weenie 

Golf Course 

Putting is HO Per Cent of 

the Game 

TWENTY-FOURTH and 

GEARY STREET 

Compliments of 

THE TEMPLE BARBER 

SHOP 

We cater to Lowell £tudentt 

10 2 CLEMEN T STREET 

110-pound division, and Yamada in thy ihVVnd'"orthe"game"hVTlropp"ed" an-1 stronger vie 

120-pound class. -— 

victor; 

uTurrrll 

NOW PLAYING 

POROTHY 

MACKAYE 

FRANKLY FESTIVE 

FROLICSOME FARCE 

Sweeted with 1000 Laughs 

FLORENCE LAWRENCE 

of Los Angeles Examiner writes 

of Miss Mackayc: 

41 A DISTINCT PERONALITY 

AS WELL AS 

ARTISTICALLY." 

Evenings, $2.50 to 50c 

Wednesday and Saturday 

Matinees, 50c to $1.50 

E. E. G1LLON- 

Lumber 

WE Specialize in Air Dried Pine, Cornell and Plaster Wall Hoard, 

Moulding, Sash and Doors, Builders and Household Hardware 

\V. P. Fl'LER QUALITY PAINTS 

SKyline 0951 


ED'S TOGS 

ED. NATHAN, Proprietor 

SWEATERS 

SHIRTS 

UNDERWEAR 

621 CLEMENT STREET 

SOCKS 

PAJAMAS 

VECKTIES 

Between 7th and 8th Aves. 

The Indoor 

Golf Palace 

WHERE you can play the game which is the sensation of 

all time, and be in gorgeous surroundings of scenic grottos, 

trees and beautiful landscapes, with a very snappy golf 

course and perfect putting greens—with pitch shots and 

drives. 

At the GOLF PALACE you can play in comfort with no 

wind, fog or dirt, and where there are check rooms for your 

convenience. 

COME TO THE 

Golf Palace 

GEARY STREET Between 21st and 22nd Avenues 

Some Folks Say: 

"Its a Cinch!" 

Others Say: 

"Beware of the 

13th Hole!" 

But EVERYONE Agrees 

that 

JUNIOR GOLF 

PARADISE 

is the sportiest and finest- 

equipped course in the city 

—And this snappy, unique golf 

course is located on Geary street 

—near 19th avenue. Play a 

UEA L game of pygmy golf. 

Your student body cards lets 

you play for 25c. AFTER- 

NOONS. If you bring this ad. 

it's 25c AFTER 6 V. M.J And 

remember—a box of candy free 

if you make the first hole in 

"one"! 

JUNIOR GOLF 

PARADISE 

"You \an*t miss it—It's the 

Hiig'-'pst Spot on Geary" 

5590 GEARY, near 19th

i^0^:4î^^^^M^sM ^^^m^ 

:*? 

EIGHT 

Hand in Your 

Snapshots to 

Semi-Annual 

As the "Can era Day'* held 

]a>t year for "The Red ami 

White" proved to be such a :-uc- 

e made as soon as 

! pulp measuring twenty-one by thirty- ! .. Aft f. r tl J e P»y. G;»« Davl * sp °*f,£" ! from all the participants in their • will soon commence. 

-! two inches were then hung on racks to | ^ e , ^f^ll^ future pep TaIlles ; classes, in order that the teams may 

in 

- ' enter competition. . 

Miss Neppert led the audience in ; The ten cents collected from the stu- 

During his regime, Mr. Clark has seen i pressure of abo.it "eight hundred j singing "Our Sturdy Gridders True,"; dents will be used to pay for bats.j 

the >UiHcnt enrollment advance from pounds, came out with a smooth satin . and Bill Johnson led the juniors in . balls, broken windows, etc. The awards ; 

98 6 n-r cent two hu " dre(i t0 twenty-four hundred. I finish. " tM ° ;i w "' -"^ wlll ' to " f * u u -' ***- ----—•-- • 

body card sale? < ^ o( * a >** Lowell stands out as one of the' 

ood record or School st prominent high schools in Cali-! protest Filed o n 

fom:a. and is even mentioned as one of 1 

*Hail Red and White." for the members of the championship 

The asembly was closed with an team are numerals for each player. 

'Eee-rah-rah!" 

It l!s reportc! that Cogswell com- 

pletc.l the sale ..f its student body 

..rds within three weeks after it com- 

mrnted 

yM 

next issue of th»» pap 

Free Game on Golf 

Course Popular 

on the Pacific coast. Mo'. thc . fir f f hl F. h Curtin received all-city mention last 

Every Monday and Tuesday in Sep- **hool m San Francisco to start its Vear and is one of the mainstays of his 

tember. between the hours of 4 and S machinery rolling. This efficiency is j . defending the A. A. A. foot- 

p. m.( Lowell students have thronged entire y due to the tireless efforts oi bnH titIe> 

to the Palace Golf Course for i» free '" r * Clark. . _ 

game which was announced through 

an advertisement in "The Lowell " 

All those who attended were over- 

whelmed, by .Lhe course, and are unani- . 

mous in saying it is the only real golf I 

game in San Francisco 

SUGAR BOWL PASTRY 

SHOPPE 

CAKES, PIES, COOKIES 

HAyview 1185 

3640 BALBOA STREET 

DREW 

SCHOOL 

Accredit ed 

THE 

Raymond School 

of Individual 

Instruction 

is happy to congratulate an edu- 

cator nf the highest ideals on 

the greatness of his accomplinh- 

menl at Lowell High School. 

GOLDENRATH'S 

7/ It's Delicatessen, 

We Have It 


BAyview 6016 

Store No. 1 

SUTTEK and FILLMORE 

Open from 7 to 2 a. nu 

CLASSES 

Beginners — Monday Evenings, 

7:00 p. m 

Advanced — Friuay Evenings, 

8:00 p. m.( followed by So- 

cial Dancing at 9:30 p. m. 

NEW!' "Snappy Tap'* and "Pee 

Wee Golf Trot." 

Ballroom to Rent for Parties. 

Private Lessons by Appoint- 

ment. 

Prepare for 

Business 

According to Business Ideals 

Courses: 

SECRETARIAL 

STENOGRAPHIC 

BOOKKEEPING 

CALCULATOR 

FILING 

Post Secretarial 

School 

Formerly 

The Secretarial School 

Women's City Club Bldg. 

465 POST ST. DOug. 7947 

Piano 

Jazz 

EVEN LEARNING IS FUN 

Jlof Myle made easy. Our Modern 

Harmony and Uliythm Course ena- 

bles you to make your own tireak* 

and arrangements. (OrrhtMratlons 

for Advanced Stndmts.) 

ISeplnners: We have a nptrla] pre- 

paratory conr* incentives are 

Felix Diana and Mr Packard re-1 einff , of fered toward this end in the 

i w *y of prizes. Eight editors of lead- 

y 

Felix, Diana 

spectively. 

p 

and Mrs 

Society of Pacific ! Pacific Relations Club ! 

To Give Art Exhibition j 

in K magazines have consented to serve 

" 

f " Wllrt " '° pi< * th ° win " 

The Mathematics-Astronomy Club 

representing Lowell High School, has 

taken out a membership in the Astro- 

nomical Society of the Pacific, one of 

the largest astronomical organizations 

in the United States, and united with 

Lowell's new Indian did not brine! Co . ntin «»K oUr correspondence re- theVorlifamou7Xwk"cTbsVrv^^^^ 

thefootballteam the *uck: tfcat P !£ i e&Tdin Z lhe hi ^ h sch ° o1 program Besides nddin- t th iU f T 

Davis predicted at last 

under the new plan of admission to 

of 

not 

scoreless, tie game. 

throughout the contest. The 

Beach boys out 

a dejected Cardinal team. The line 

was not driving and the backfield 

handled the ball as though it was co^-' 

: acceptance of grades made by the rep- 

team WA« nili etition of a hi £ h school subject, such 

TT« vJX!i as Modern language or mathematics, 

and appraisal will be based upon the 

the case of foreign language, a stu- 

up his low grades by 

T ! 

ered with lard. 

{Continued on Paê rourj 

; College Board examinations before en- 

I trance to the university, or by under- 

work in the 

case of elemen- 

tary algebra and plane geometry, a 

Besides adding to the circle of Low- j 

ell's social contacts, this membership 

will benefit the Mafheraatics-Astron- 

omy Club in untold ways. Speakers 

from among the prominent local as- 

T, „ ... OTT ^, f iceived awards. Among these are 

ihe Pacific Relations Club is giving) Carol T.evc.ie, a former editor of "Th«* 

an Oriental Art Exhibit on Friday, j Lowell," and Alphin Davis, prominent 

November 8, in room 403. The purpose on this staff while attending Lowell. 

of this exhibit is to promote interest 

in the people across the Pacific andjî 

tronomers will be obtained for the club 

meetings and a library of the several 

bi-monthly publications of the society 

will be arranged by the Lowell club. 

On Friday evening, October 10, the 

members of the club attended a lec- 

ture given by the society in the P. G. 

and E. building by Girgio Abetti, fa- 

mous Italian astronomer, on the sub- 

ject of "Galileo and Florentine Astron- 

omy." Many students of Physics 1, 

now studying Galileo in connection 

bring them and their life and art near-, 

er to the minds and understanding of 

the pupils. 

There will be, among other things, 

Wright 

Good in Baseball 

[Biography of Principal F. E. Crofts; 

"Character" is Message to Students 

student may take the equivalent Col-| w >th gravitation, also attended, and 

; lege Entrance Board examination in 1 benefited greatly. 

] order to become eligible for admission 

jv-ith item (c), mathematics, in his 

program. Taking a typical case of a 

student who has two semester grades 

t second period until the eighth period 

! members of the club, dressed in Orien- 

j tal clothes, will be in the room to ex- 

j plain the exhibits and give any infor- 

| mation required about the different 

j articles on display. 

j During the fifth and sixth periods 

i there will be programs for which out- 

jside speakers have been invited. In- 

;vitations are extended to the teachers 

j and pupils to visit the exhibit any time 

; during the day. 

Graduated from Lowell last spring, he 

made the Mission team almost at once, 

and it has been announced that he will 

play second base regularly for the re- 

mainder of the season. This expe- 

rience will improve him greatly and 

will give him a chance to show his 

real ability. AI is considered a very 

promising young player in spite of his 

slight build and youth. He probably 

will add weight and develop rapidly in 

the next few months. 

By Norvell Gillespie 

Back in the year 1864, Francis E. 

I Crofts wait bom on a moderate sized 

farm in/ Eastern Ohio. He spent his 

boyhood just as the other country lads. 

, Message t J Student Body 

In their moments of most worthy 

thinking, Lowell stands in the minds 

of all right thinking students for cer- 

tain very definite things. Xot all stu- 

|alternately working on the farm and |dents of course will give the same em- 

going to school. I phasis to the same things; and doubt- 

After finishing less some of these things are but 

grammar school, vaguely felt at times, or may be quite 

" "* f Wh h 

Mr. Crofts en- 

tered 

school. 

high 

He at- 

tended high 

school for only a 

of D in plane geometry, I should say 

that the student has met the subject 

requirement in this item but that the 

grade may not be included among the 

fifteen required units of A, B and C 

grades. He will, therefore, need to 

undertake some plan of make-up work 

as described in our circulars under 

Plan II, admission to freshman stand- 

ing by examination, unless he has an 

Missions Need Not 

Forfeit First Game 

Although Joe Curtin, star Mission 

halfback, has been declared ineligible 

Mr. Clark Paid Tribute by Lowell 

Faculty, Students, Friends at Rally 

for further competition in the A. A. 

By Norvell Gillespie 

A., Mission will'not forfeit their 32-6 , Tuesday afternoon, September 30, 

victory over Cogswell to the Dragons.! p rou ffbt to a close the long ami bril- 

This was definitely announced by the I [ lant c « r eer of Mr. F. H. Clark as a 

high school principal. During the past 

committee of A. A. A. officials. 

This will make the prep football 

race more interesting with at least 

forgotten. What are the things we 

have in mind in our best thoughts 

about thai "Spirit" of this school, our! 

bonsted heritage and ideal ? 

additional College Entrance Board | three teams still in the running. 

subject under item (g); with an A or 

grade. 

In case there i-". any alteration in the 

_...„ . I think we mean firstly that the i r ?K«lationa of the .Board of Admis- 

year, and then things of character are of* chief im-if lo ? s r on theSe P 011 " 3 - 1 » haH be *? lad 

dropped out to; portance: stability, dependability, hon- ! *° lnform I at a later date 

hi f fi 

work awhile. 

It must be re- 

Francis E. Crofts 

membered 

back in 

that 

those 

days the require- 

ments to enter college were not like 

those of today. Mr Crofts had made 

ine necessary preparation in spite of 

the fact that he had not ipent four 

|>ears m high school, so he was permit- 

! e (l to enter Muskingum' College. Dur- 

the summers he worked on the 

m u After fou * >* ears at Musking- 

he received his A. B. degree. 

foes West To Teach 

|in Kansas, 1886 

^ ft ?f he was graduated from col- 

Be. Mr.( Crofts took Horace Greely's 

WM/ 9° west y°unff "i ft n» £ 

A} and "iterated to Eastern Kan- 

Cnitii 5 f r a year s P ent in Caching, he 

ecided to move further west. In 1887 

* came to California. 

y py 

esty, trustworthiness, sense of fair 

play; that it is really worth, while: to 

try to justify the, belief of our friends 

in us and to merit and enjoy a well —,. 

earned self-respect. The pursuit and ; t-lementary Glees May 

l f h lii h 

•^ ours very truly, 

DWIGHT C. BAKER, 

University Examiner. 

p p 

approval of these qualities that we 

might think there are worth while 

ends and that persevering effort must 

be had in seeking to attain these. The 

lii d i h 

ain S at Rallies OOOn 

. 

e ad i eing o ttain these. Miss Neppert's two elementary glee 

cultivation and attainment of these)clubs are advancing rapidly toward 

qualities imply which is the way to j their "good harmony" goal. They are 

self control and self direction- Discip-1 coming along so well that it is thought 

th i t ft lli S 

R. O. T. C. Will Hold 

Girls' Advanced Club 

Rides on Wednesdays 

Track Meet Monday Girls' Advanced Riding Club meets 

every Wednesday after school with 

Miss Lane as faculty advisor. The 

members go horse-back riding in 

Golden Gate Park. To earn their 

The point winners on the "winning' awards the girls must ride seven times 

out of ten during the term. 

Carol Hauschild, manager of the 

club, reports that unusual interest is 

being shown by the members of the 

club in its activities. 

The Lowell R. 0. T. C. will hold its 

track meet on October 20. This meet 

will be an inter-company competition. 

teams will be eligible to receive nu- 

merals. 

All R. 0. T, C. men are required to 

enter and compete in at least one 

track and one field event. 

Mr. F. H. Clark 

line means conscious effort. There 

will be trial and failure, of course, 

since that is the only way of prog- 

ress. Courage and perseverance must 

be cultivated and the determination of 

not to give up or be beaten because of 

temporary failure however prroat. 

Nothing is of greater value than re- 

liability, good old fashioned straight 

honesty and truthfulness; the quality 

that hates a He or evasion. Unless 

theve is at least some earnest desire to 

g g g 

they may sing at future rallies. Sev- 

eral of the boys may sing with the Ad- 

vanced Glee Club at a rally to see just 

how well they can compete and har- 

monize with their moro experienced 

friends. 

Last term at a rally at the conclu- 

sion of the semester, a special double 

quartet was chosen from the seventh 

period Elementary Glee Club to enter- 

tain. They sang two songs, in one of 

which they wrote their own words tell- 

alinks rft S b u ?a ? ie o a u me , m ) )er ? f tl ? c cultivate~thTs~^ about prominent teams and cap- 

ialinaa ri "^School faculty in ness to set a high value on it, the j tains. Another event of '.is kind may 

I'ornia v Y en , amve . d in Ca »- character is "rotten," no matter what I take place this term if the program 

»nd then i Jti y ? ar S e - remained there the deffrce in popularity or success in i will permit. 

" tnen it-*t to teach in San Rafael. getting knowledge or position. i 

Miniature Golf Men 

Fight Curfew' Law 

The Miniature Golf Ccurse Owners 

Association has formed plans to fight 

a proposed ordinance which would 

force miniature golf courses to close 

at midnight. At a meeting at the Pal- 

ace Hotel, fifty owners pledged them- 

selves to obtain from players on their 

courses 25,000 signatures supporting 

a 2 a. m. closing hour. 

Girls' Swimming 

Stopped Temporarily 

Rafael, 

c 

1888 

el, 1888 

ilh Sa {? Rafael he organized the local 

th?e S o1 in 1888 * there 

In what degree do the above quali- Ax Draws No Interest 

ties characterize this school ? This is! 

Hâs^l-trant. 

a serious and worth while question, for 

all, from the head down to the latest' 

Trofts firs? met I êver much we would like to be- 

wh? ht«- con^nUa £; b^feA^: *!» ~ h e?L«_«*•??; 

? er consented toôco 

In 1893 he mamed her. 

rflw? 6 *,? Mr " Crofts was sat " 

't the IittIe town « bllt ^ 1891 

?u . me a men iber of the fac- 

f the oW Boys' High School on 

Nation what was his first 

we now know 

iw,.,i * H l 8h - Although he was sup- 

V° teach history, he taught va- 

* n Page Three) 

.4m 7 

*****

-: Tr 

.-' V- -TatT: }*!$$&kii^ ,_.•;• 

TWO 

THE LOWELL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1930 

Published bi-weekly by the A?*oci&ted Students of Lowel! Hiph School. 

San Francisco, California. Price 5c. L. H. S. S. A. members free. 


EDITOR 



Assistant Editor 

Technical Assistant 

NEWS EIMTOKS 

Edmund C"ohn 

STAFF 

STAN BEAUBAIRE 

_ Harold Longman 

Mr. W. D. Forbes 

Carter Meyer 

Herschel Tolstonape 

NEWS DIVISION 

SANFOHD (AKO and RICHAUD FRANK 


Mvron Price 

Jean 

Max 

Harry Kane 

Staff 

Drrr.thv Hansen 

HorTmund 

E. Thelma Peat 

Nabel Shaw 

Sanford Sch»'a!b 

SPOUTS EDITORS. 

Herbert C/hi^hnlm 

Art Editor 

{'hol 

Taxi 

E 

F« ature Editor 

Head Typist. 

Elmira Ooburn 

Edmund f~nhn 

H?rri*M n Primes 

Verne MacFarlan 



lu-portcr-i 

Al fteiirtr Jean Symes 

. Marjorie Heim 

Henry Bettman and Anthony Glazko 

Carter Meyer and George Cobb 


Aubrey Mendle and Norvell Gillespie 

. Geraldine Fercuson 

Assistants 

I.orna Dawn Miller Gladys Fercuson 

Carmen Hirsch Marie Garin 

Best NEWS Print Used 

Dear K*::tor of "What I Think": 

In tht last is-ue of "Tht? Lowell" 1 

n* ou had? " that he will be allowed 

, , , „ T _ , -. „ . ... . ... Dru-gist: "V;s, all my gentlemen j the helm of Lowell next 

have been Detter. It showed Mr. Clark and the various OUtside customers said that a smile from heri Mr. Crofts did eratli 

to replace Mr. Crofts. With his retire- 

L |ment on September 30, last, Mr. Crofts her 5, age 21. after a lingering illness 

Fr.nl.. ..ort ,.„„•. .* was a ^ ai " made acting principal for following a brain tumor. At Lowell he 

Frank. So you ve gotten thi. halnnrP of thU t.m, u u i,«ped was editor of "The Red and White/' 

vor played the role of the chief mutineer 

: Oakland Tech girls who wear the 

i school uniform for the whole year Pr- 

r* , ' ceive five points at the close of the 

Roy Greenfield. June '27. died Octo-! term. 

Hke 

, en 

f her, cackles has she laid or h.,s -he ticularly 

have been better. It showed Mr. Clark and the various outside customers said that a smile from her 

, , . . . . .t • • i i ' * A "**s cs good as a. tonic." I Berkel 

speakers tHst our outgoing principal was really appreciated and L : 1924 v 

held in high esteem bv all. ; Ci J>* Visitor: "Which is correct, tolled a 

speak of a setting hen or a sitting : ratn er 

\Vhen .>Ir. Clark entered the court he was greeted by enthu- hen?" 

siastic and truly sincere applause. Then, while the various speakers caS! n What *l\J° n * kn ° W 

were addressing the assembly on Mr. Clark's achievements, abso- ,.ed 

lute silence and perfect attention were in order. When Mr. Clark: — o~ 

rose to speak he was greeted even more tempestuously than pre-: sc^f ^he^way ôu" were diving 

viouslv. All eves and ears were attuned to his words. Mr. Clark around. This is the first time I ever 

rode in an airplane. 

m* st have left the rally feeling that he was greatly admired and; piiot Parker: •• 

well thought of by all the students. -^ nône. 

We hope that throughout the term the conduct will not lapse,; 

but remain at the same high standard. 

p 

° f this term ' U is 

t0 take 

term. 

Crofts did 

in y Mr Polland*;? last production of 

graduate work a J "Captain Applejack" and took leading 

Santa Cruz High School will soon 

present "In a Ruined Pagoda." a melo- 

drama. 

Laborde Goes East 

For Minneapolis Game 

. ... .• - .... --. _._ -. «.„.....«:..., "Here** Laborde, former Lowell stu- 

j philosophy and allied work, educa- had been working up to the first of the! dent, went east as a member of 

id don't' tIon * matnenla tics. science and a few year to save enough money to go to j tn e Stanford football team which 

is whpni ot 5S r sub J*ects. college and just as he was* readv the played Minnesota, Saturday, October 

W1(le range of subjects in a contests at Berkeley and was a wearer 

extensive study. He studied of the service block. Roy Greenfield 

llid k d! h b 

his interest—mountain- death is said by members of the 

b i 

u i A 

eering. photography and radio. The faculty to be one of the saddest in ._ 

latter hobby, however, seems to have cent .ears among Lowell people. 

him most firmly in its clutches. • — . 

His years of experience as an edu-' Misses Marianna and Carolyn Tees, 

cator and continual contact with former Lowell Hiph students/are now 

_ . . yo^h have given him an understand- attending 1 Castilleja. a private school 

;r: *I know just how you t ing which have combined to make Mr. in Palo Alto. Mariana would have been 

This is the first time IJ Crofts a worthy acting principal and a high senior thi* .term at Lowell 

will undoubtedly 

lent principal. 

j Bev. Pasqualetti (accused of speed-' 

ins): "I was not going fifty miles j 

make him an excel-', while Carolyn attended school here "for 

only a year. 

TAKE YOUR TIME 

In looking through the October issue of the American Boy 

magazine we happened to run across the following editorial, which 

is reprinted, with the publishers' permission: 

"Fellows nowadays are in a terrible hurry to amount to some- 

thing. They want to leave school or college and be a tremendous 

success ri^lnt away. They want to jump into something in a 

minute that will give them position and money. But we notice 

from reading a lot of history that pretty few great men have done 

it that way- Most of them fumble around for a while and try this 

and try that until they find their place. Take Abraham Lincoln, 

for instance. He spent almost all of his life fumbling around. 

getting nowhere in particular, and seeming to be a failure in life. 

But into five years at the end he crowded so much of greatness 

that his name will live forever. Probably he was pretty discour- 

aged and despondent at times—but he came into his own." 

We thinlc that it would do Lowell students a lot of good to read 

this a couple of times and think it over carefully. They would all 

be greatly benefited. 

y j 

an hour—not even thirtv—in fact ! 

scarcely fifteen. Why, when, the po-' 

I ice man came I was almost at a stand- 

still." I 

Judge Metters: "Whoa! I must 

stop this or you'll back into somebody. 

Ten dollars!*' 

Prepare for 

Business 

According to Business Ideals ' 

Courses: [ 

SECRETARIAL • 

STENOGRAPHIC 

BOOKKEEPING 

! 

CALCULATOR 

FILING 


School 

Formerly > 

The Secretarial School ; 

Women's City Club BIdg. j 

465 POST ST. DOug. 7947! 

CHRISTENSEN'S 

Oldest School of Popular Music in the 

United States 

Hear EDNA FISHER 

On KFRC 

TUESDAY. THURSDAW. FRIDAY 

7:00 TO 7:15 P. M. 

Individual Instruction in Modern i tano Jazz 

150 POWELL STREET GArfield 4079 

, atu 

11. **Herc*' nlaved first 

"fh" d 

nn th? 

"frosh" and proved his ability. While 

at Lowell he was president of the stu- 

dent body and captain of our cham- 

pionship football team in 1928. 

Magnus 

Root 

Beer 

Drink It at the Dog House 

"It's Fine in the Stein" 

WHAT'S WRONG WITH THIS? j 

Last Tuesday at the Galileo game, the Lowell rooting was cer-! 

tainly not up to par. During the first half the rooters and the yell • 

leaders were excellent, but in the second half Lowell DID NOT: 

support her team the way she should have done. ! 

It seems to be the general opinion that when a team has its j 

back to its goal line that its rooters should support it with such! 

yells as "HOLD THAT LINE!" Lowell yelled "Spell Lowell," j 

which is all right as a yell but not of any great help to team striv- j 

ing to protect its goal. j 

Lowell AVT.LL and MUST improve her rooting if she hopes to J 

beat Poly and Mission in the next few weeks. j 

More power to our yeil leaders. They deserve it! 

N. B. BAILEY 

Teacher of 

Saxophone, Trumpet 

and Other Band Instruments 

368 SEVENTH AVENUE 

Between Geary and Clement Sts. 

BAyview 0067 

downstair? 

location 

mean* savings 

SOLD 

Monthly 

FREE DELIVERY 

ALL MAKES 

- Rented - 

- - Sold - - 

- Repaired - 

Student*' Rates 

SUtter 0369 

Initial rental 

applied on 

purchase 

V 

$5.00 

380 Bush St. 

. *. Original Underwood Agents • 


Dear Fellow Students: 

Friday night, when company comes in and you all want 

to dance, but the folks are playing bridge, or the apartment 

is too small, why not drop in at Clark's Studio, at nine, for a 

social time, or at eight, to brush up on the latest steps Here 

you can dance in a spacious ballroom, to your own selection 

of music, or to a wonderful radio. The season has just 

opened, so get your friends and learn the latest Fox Trot. 

"The Snappy Tap" 

The dance awarded the cup at the convention of 

dancing teachers. 

Come This Friday to 

Beginners Class Mon- 

day Nights, at 7:00 p.m. UNderhlll 0841 

fi St 

i855 OAK STUEETT 

FOOTBALL 

FANS! 

50 

Cash Award 

In connection with Nibs 

Price weekly football 

talks every Friday eve- 

ning, at 9 o'clock, over 

KTAB, sponsored by 

Graham Paige Dealers, 

they offer a chance to 

win $50.00 if you pick 

the right all - Pacific 

Coast football team. Lis- 

ten for details Friday 

night or send your name 

and address to Graham 

Paige Co. of Northern 

California, 1665 Van 

Ness Avenue, San Fran- 

cisco, and receive contest 

particulars. 

THREE 

:£JL3^ Honors Paid to 

Retiring Principal 

At Court Rally 

By Harold Longman 

(Continued From Page One) 

Some results of very "careful obser- : : M j ss , NepPcrt, followccl and congratu- 

vation: tho number of people with £ te( . Mr - Clark on his fine eduntionH _ 

colds (the staggering total had not!"* 0 " 1 ?"" r? n . tn f fa ? 1 ât for prat-i and "Ked and White, 

even suggested itself to us until we • * IcnlI >'. th f . first V m 5 ln *? ls h , fe . he wil1 1 While 

Carl Beetz Now Board of Directors Hold Third iSoccerites Lose 

Studying Art in j Special, Third Regular Meetingl Opening League 

East; Doing Well 1 

Carl Beetz, a prominent Lowell 

alumnus, is now studying artbackeast. 

Lowclliteri will remember him for 

outstanding art work in "The Low 

! 

THIRD SPECIAL MEETING ! THIRD ItBOULAR MEETING | 

The third special meeting of the L. j The third regular meeting of the L.I 

H - o. S. A. Board of Directors was | H. S. S. A. Board of Directors 

Game to Mission 

wen "•."• °* **• u ""' 11 "i uireccors was; n. ft-, s. A. tsoani or Directors was in ti, 

:ast. cnled t0 order in room 317, October G, | called to order in room 317. Septem-! season 

his ,3W0, by President Gault Davis, at iber 30, 1930, by TrcsWerit fiault DavisJtnnni ii 

.vipj 10:15 a. m. Thc minutes of the pre-' at 10:15 a. m. £"„ K" 

have the leisure to travel and do as he 

took count of the number of those 

sneezing in '110 

Tuesday, the third . The_ Glee Club next sang 

was at Lowell, his 

| viuus meeting were approved as read, i 

Tucker moved that the Spanish 

wishes. 

'Friend- 

ships." an appropriate sonp for the 

occasion. 

Mr. Cleghorn, 

period) 

the number 

broken arms 

inj; wo r n 

term . . . 

cnormou? quanti- achievements of Sir Christopher Wren, 

ties of rent beer a famous old character in English his- 

, .„ representing the 

this [men's faculty, compared Mr. Clark's 

tho i career as somewhat parallel to the 

Mr.! A committee, having the power to 

too! act as *t saw fit. was appointed to in- 

spilled evevy day; tory. The monument to Wren bears 

in the yard . . . | this inscription: "If you seek his mon- leading 

Harold Longman thp increased con- ument, look around you." In other j country, 

nervation in the scoops of ice cream words, to see Mr. Clark's achieve- 

. . . someone will probably make a|ments, look around you. 

very poor joke about not noticing any Gault Davis gave a review of what 

conservation in the ice cream . . .! Mr. Clark has done for us in the past 

tho number of grammatical errors in \ and conclude*! by saying that even if 

this column(we are told it was used as. he is leaving us, it is up to us to con- 

a bad example by one of the teachers! tinue with the high standards and 

to her class). ideals set by Mr. Clark. As he fin- 

t Loell, his j ta the Spanish 

work f.o impressed Mr. Seawell. that [ Club be granted five dollars ($5.00). 

he took Beetz to see Jimmy ^winner-1 Motion passed, 

ton, the prominent cartoonist. 

Swinnerton thought Beetz' work .__ , .. ... 

fine for cartooning and advised him vestigate the purchasing of an Indian. 

to go in for professional art. Upon|Th O! ?e on the committee were Gault 

graduation, Beetz went to work in a[^ av * s » Clementine Violich, William 

furriers' until he had enough money j Johnson and Mr. Plumb. 

to go east where he could receive bet- I Clementine Violich moved that sev- 

ter instruction. Lowell expects to cnty-five dollars ($7"j.00) be granted 

hear from Beetz soon as one of the as a top price for the purchase of an 

Mr. Tucker moved that th'; Astro- 

nomical Society 

ha granted five 

do 1 lars (So.OO). 

Motion passed. 

Webb Hotlson 

moved that the 

point scorers of 

the winning inter- 

the first game of the A. A. A. 

the Lowell unlimited soccer 

met defeat at the hands of Mis- 

sion by thc score of 5 to 0. The Mis- 

sion team is probably the strongest 

prep team a in the city, as it has a 

notable string of victories won during 

practice games. 

The Lowell team showed unmistak- 

able signs of needed practice. They 

were able a few times to get the bail 

within striking distance of the Mis- 

sion goal, yet, on account of the inac- 

commercial artists i n the 

ished speaking. Gault stepped across 

There is something striking in the the platform, drawing a wallet' as he 

Indian . Motion passed. 

Dorothy Tuttich moved that the de- 

bating team be granted six dollars 

($0.00) for the Modesto trip. Motion 

passed. 

The camera was broken last term. 

'Twenty dollars ($20.00) was allowed 

The Aeronautics Society had a very I on the lens, leaving forty dollars 

interesting program at its regular I ($40.00) necessary to purchase the 

fifth period meeting, on October 8.1 camera. Eisner moved that twenty 

Aeronautics Society 

Sees Slides of Planes 

1 «r. iM1,.i, t _. •••"•• *>-«'» .»*-i-t vm a^vwuiiL UJ I/lie IIUII;- 

class track team j CUPaCy of the forwards the goals were 

be allowed t o n,>t m:i(Ie. The team as it now stands 

wear nume.als. ia a fair onC( however, but with prac- 

Motion passed. : tice it should be much better: 

^ the team practices hard within 

j t h e ncxt week and hits its stric, u 

der especially tor m a y yet hp the Ieaders of lhe 

SE ^ SS A A ^ i i 

was called to or- 

a^rt 

A ' A " ^ in spite of its defeat. 

Richard Tretten 

Track Material 

Loses to Tamalpais 

Over sixty slides showing how com- | dollars ($20.00) be granted to Sugar- moved that five 

mercisil planes 

editorial munificence in having glazed did so and presented Mr. Clark with a i jj; 

copies of the paper given to the stu-; check for one thousand dollars, thet^'/j" 

dent body. Usually only a few of the ' C^t of the student body and faculty, j O1 «" 

glazed editions are madq for the va- Mi*. Clark plans to take a trip to Eu-: M"" 

riouf staff heads. Never before, as i rope and it is hoped that he may findl_/i. 

far as we have been able to remember,' »t useful during tha journey, 

has anything of this sort been done, ( 

Mr. Clark then expressed his sin- 

though of course, it's never too late to 'cere thanks to all who had made this 

begin. Wait! We were just told— J day one of the outstanding days of his 

this was only done for Mr. *-••-—»-•- "*- -«- •»-- '•--• * 

Army. 

The club 

a very high trib- 

ute to the Board 

of Directors. j 

W c b b Hodson * On Tuesday, October 7, a team of 

, i_ ,. . -• dollars ($5.00) be veteran track men from Tamalpais 

built in the United ; man for the purchase of the new cam- granted to the athletic manager. Mo- High School defeated a team of Ad- 

miring VJ-z\) were screened amlj ertt with the understanding that he tion passed. ices from Lowell, (J9-53. The team's 

led by Gordon Nash, secretary j P a >' the other twenty dollars ($20.00). Miss Dorothea X. Tuttich moved only veterans were McNulty Zuco 

club. i •""f"" 1 P? ss . ei1 - that the Coin Club be granted five and Fujimoto. but they were helped by 

October 15, President Harry | "illard Eisner was asked to investi- dollars and seventy-five cents ($0.75). La France, Klov, Hopkins Montgom- 

M.. _. . , his u l k wjth s]i(jcs ( Kate the matter of insuring the cam- Motion passed. cry, Penney, Allen and Heal. 

Webb Hodson moved that thirty- The lightweights defeated the Tam- 

the United State ! rn. 

Jt*an White moved that the high sen- seven dollars ($:J7.00) be granted to alpias lightweights 25-20. Smith, 

The club meets every Wednesday, j | o r s of tne "Scroll and L" act as | fix the lockers. After some (HSCLS- Phipjis, Tatsuno, Mindo Magwan 

the fourth period, in room :J28, with j Boards to the Indian, those acting the j sion, Mr. Plumb advised thnt it be : Padderts and Bravemian did the point 

Mr. Robertson as the faculty advisor. I first term to be known as the first (taken out of the various athletic bud- scoring for Lowell 

* Ai - " t-«-«i —i ^ ~ !„ ^ r_i,_... ,_ ,!._:... . "j ithd hi ti L l l l ' T l i 

LlarK s i life. The rally closed with the singing, Among the many activities planned ' *unrd and the guards to follow in their | gets. Hod 

of the hymn. for tnjR torm js a trjp over tjje j,ay j numerical order each successive term. I The mt 

special issue. 

— L After the hymn had been sung, 

Again with much pleasure we note Gault announced that a second rally 

a modernistic art exhibit in the cor- would follow immediately. 

ridor. And now that we have compli- 

mentcd it, would someone mind tell- 

ing us what it means? 

And did you know that Mr. Galla- 

gher has a son who has just started 

in at Lowell? Awl Harlow William*' 

big brother, "Steve/' teaches at IVn- 

man. 

Now that Mr. Clark has left, specu- 

trip 

region in a passenger plane. 

Individual Speaking 

Contest Postponed 

The customary annual individual 

speaking contest which was to be held 

on Friday evening. October 4, has been 

postponed indefinitely. Mr. McGlade, 

, . .. • • i «r deputy superintendent of schools, de- 

lation turns to the now principal. We clarcd tnat it wiI1 bc heW in the near 

are a bit curious, and wonder whether future 

the new principal will carry on tho . . .., . , 

traditions of al Lowell principals, and , ^ \ **** Lowells two speakers 

have either a beard or a mustache, or to °k the first and second places in thc 

il_4i. contest. This year there will be more 

Respectfully submitted. ' 10*15. 

! ' RfCHARD TRETTEN. 

j Secretary, L. H. S. S. A.! 

: Students May Visit j 

! Oakland Stamp Exhibit]Mr. 

; The Stamp Club has continued to I 

meet regularly every Friday, the fifth 

i period in room i:J5. There is always an the 

| interesting program to entertain the 

son withdrew his motion. Lowell travels to Tamalpais on 

meeting was adjourned at Tuesday, October 21, for a return 

meet. 

Respcctfuly submitted, 

RICHARD TRETTEX, 

Secretary L. H. S. S. A. 

Crofts Gives 

Message to Students 

guests. 

This organization recently declined 

an invitation to visit and participate 

(Continued From Pace One> 

student body of Lowell, but dis- 

Dunnigan Team Wins 

Captain's Track Meet 

pick Dunnigan won a red sweat 

shirt recently by gathering a strong 

team to represent him in the captain's 

meet. Dunnigan's team piled up a 

*«* re °J 82% awinst Henry's 40%. 

tne student body ot unveil, nut dis- J y 4% 

gracefully misrepresent and wrontr it. K* 10 . 0Utst »n^n5T men were Lindscy, 

Public opinion must be developed so Daus « La Prance. Zuco and Hums, 

k h bl 

p 

as to innko such blots rarer. 

There is doubtless no finer croup, 

1 

both. 

year 

competition because Balboa 

_ , . , ""T. , ,, i School and the Continuation 

Quoted from the fire department's have cntcred the contest, 

questionnaire: Is there any rubbish | 

in your attic?" Think it is unfair to 

ask us a personal question like thnt. 

High 

School 

Several have asked if we would ac- 

cept suggestions. So that th^re can 

be no doubt in the matter, we will be 

very glad to look over whatever you 

have to say. 

box in room 

Just ic^Tv it in the red 

136, addressed to the 

"Lowell Day By Day." Thank you. 

Detsch Injures Finger 

In Miniature Golf 

When the call was sounded for the 

Lowell golf team, the A. A. A. cham- 

pion of last season, Winnie Detsch, 

was conspicuous by his absence. 

Detsch now takes his place among the 

miniature golf course casualties. 

While pursuing the famous outdoor 

pastime of "pee-wee" a tragedy over- 

came him. As he waited to **tec-off" 

he took some mighty swings with his 

putter, thus demonstrating to the on- 

lookers his perfect form. However, 

one of his swings came to grief on *i 

railing. A broken finger resulted. 

Besides being A. A. A. golf cham- 

pion, Detsch is junior champion of the 

Lake Merced Golf ancV Country Club. 

He has figured prominently in many 

Girls' Sport Managers 

Have Chinese Dinner 

Friday night, September 26, the 

girls* sport managers with Miss Lane 

and Miss Flynn had a real Chinese- 

dinner at Hang Fan Low. 

The dinner was excellent. However, 

several black eyes were received as a 

result of the inexperienced wielding of 

chopsticks at close quarters. 

Girls' Rally, October 16. 

Sixth Hoard of Directors' Meet- 

ing. October 21. 

Hal bo a Pep Rally. October 23. 

Balboa Came, October 23. 

Ninth Scroll and L Meeting, Oc- 

tober 27. 

Eighth Shield and L Meeting. 

October 28. 

Girls' Rally, October 29. 

Sixth Issue of "The Lowell," Oc- 

tober 30. 

in the Third Annual Stamp Exh bi- j 3chool or otht,ri thn;, the bodv of stu. 

tion, sponsored by the Oakland Pnila- j (!ents in thig schooI. r am *proud nf 

Hie Society. The reasons given fort them; I like them; I have faith in 

The Manual Arts High is going to 

build new bleachers for its football 

field. This is done in order to take 

care of the large crowds. 

sented. 

I for. assert and really wish to practice. 

: Again I say, it is really the concern 

I ^ of every right minded student in the 

! Dean Caziare at Hollywood school to help form such a compelling 

j j public opinion, that the indifference or 

I Dean Caziare. former Lowell stu- • wronfr thinkin * ones ^» *>e shamed 

s jdent, has been elected President of the 

Lyle Patton '30 

School won third 

of Cogswell High | L°^J.Y nior cIass at Holl >^vood High 

place in the Ford School. 

model contest. Lyle received a check ] / 

for $25.00 for his hard work. Patton \ 

worked most of his summer vacation j 

on the model. It had a lighting equip- I 

When dinner was over the girls and ment which neither the first nor sec-1 

teachers, played miniature jrolf at the. ond prize had. The model was made 

"Meadows" on Geary street. It has i mostly of brass and tin with uphol-1 

been requested that the scores not be stered seats. 

important golf 

the past year. 

tournaments during 

published by some of the partici- 

nnnfc I 

pants. 

More Boys Than Girls 

Color Blind, Tests Show 

Now Lowell knows why! some boys 

will wear a purple and orange tie 

without ever knowing why anyone 

should pay any attention to them. I 

The Holmgren test for color blind-1 

ness was shown by Mr. Kast to his 

biology classes on Friday, September. 

26, and the usual result was noticed | 

that four per cent of the boys and one- ( 

half of one per cent of the girls were j 

found color blind. j 


MODERN PIANO 

PLAYING 

This advertisement entitles you 

to one FREE LESSON 


Learn to play the popular tunes. 

18 Lesson Course - $22.00 

Individual Lessons - $1.50 

Tune in KYA, Sunday, 5:45 p. m. 


KTAB. Monday, 2:30 p. m. 

Ill OTARRELL STREET 

GArfield 3335 

COFFEE CAKE 


SHOPPE- 

626 Cement Street. EV. 9993. 

into compliance. I wish to see the 

honor of this splendid school stand 

clear of every possible reproach. 

F. E. CROFTS. 

DREW 

Former Lowellites c 

Committees at C. 

Many old Lowell students are be- 

ginning their activities at the Univer- 

sity of California by working on com- 

mittees. 

- -Julian Weidler and Peggy Gray are 

serving on the financial committee for 

the frosh 4ancc. 

Louis Bernheim, Richard Liebes, 

Donald Breyer and Arden Hedge are 

working on various committees to 

contribute to the success of the dance. 

SIMPSON'S 


Candies, Ice Cream 

Sandwiches 

We Deliver 

SKyline 9109 

THE RAYMOND SCHOOL OF 


AnSOLiTTELV INDIVIDUAL 

1XSTUUCTIOX 

rrp'mrutlon for Ci>lle«e Honnl 

und Other KDiminutions 

('nnitilef* Ktemt-ntarj- und 

! 230S lUVISADKUO STUKKT 

i Neur Jurk*on WAInut T5."i9 

Three Big Prizes 

SJC.OO $|A.80 SC.00 

Are Offered to the 

Lowell Students 

Who Submit 

THE BEST 

ADVERTISEMENT 

SUBJECT: 

"Why Buy Flats" 

(Not Over 50 Words) 

For the 

ALBERTON 

REALTY Inc. 

All Entries must be in the office 

of the Alberton Realty, at 

15 7 SUTTER STREET 

On or Before November 30, 1930 

Accredited 

to California, Stan- 

ford, W«at Point.' 

Annapolis, etc. ; 

S C H O O I Separate '.Tear 

•* Hlffh School Course '• 

_ prepares for CollPfrn : 

Board exam*.; or accredits to Jun:*v- mu • 

leêtt and certain others. SccretarlalAcu-: 

demlc 2-Tear Conn* earns hlch school ai-1 

ploma. Superior Business Training-: Short- 

hand. Typing. Accounting. i 

Annapolis, "West Point, Coast Guanl, Army \ 

Commissions, Flying Cadet: BrlUlanc sue-! 

cess In these exams, for twenty years. ' 

O ram mar School Course saves half time, i 

PrlTttte Lessons anj hour. ExpertsTutors 

! In Grammar. High, and College Subjects. : 

ICITII Service coaching: Federal .State, City.! 

I Summer Course, high and grammar school. < 

1 Bar. >~i?ht, all departments. Both sexes, j 

2902 CALIFORNIA STREET. "WEst 706». 

I MiJivisbivii 

| SCHOOL j: 

Ij Th* Bat In J 

>. 600 Sutler Street 

«• SM Pnncitco 

Adapt yourstlj 

to this pntrtnwt ug*. 

B* "Mm*so*wts* ~ 

Training 

Some Folks Say: 

"Its a Cinch!" 

Others Say: 

"Beware of the 

13th Hole!" 

But EVERYONE Agrees 

that 

JUNIOR GOLF 

PARADISE 

is the sportiest and finest- 

equipped course in the city 

—And this snappy, unique golf 

course is located on Geary street 

—near 19th avenue. Play a 

REAL game of pygmy golf. 

Tonr student body cards lets 

you play for 25c, AFTER- 

NOONS. If you brinir tliig ad, 

it's 25c AFTER C P. M.I And 

remember—a box of candy free 

if you make the fiist hole in 

one"! 

JUNIOR GOLF 

PARADISE 

"You can't miss it—It's the 

Brightest Spot on Geary" 

5520 Geary, Near 19th Ate. 

NEW FILLMORE 

«EW MISSIS 

See Our Ad in the 

Evening Papers 





PARAMOUNT 

STARTING FRIDAY 

ON THE SCREEN 

CHARLES 

(BUDDY) 

ROGERS 

"HEADS UP" 

with 

HELEN KANE 

VICTOR MOORE 

America's boy friend in a 

*aucy, nautical adventure of 

;>rls and giggles! 

ON THE STAGE 

HORACE 

HEIDT 

AND HIS FAMOUS 

Californians 

Back to San Francisco after 

triumphs in Paris and Monte 

Carlo. 

With 

LOBO 

The Most Inteligent Dog 

In the World 


SAVINGS COMMERCIAL TRUST 

INCORPORATED FEBRUARY 10TH. IB6S 


the Assets of which have never bên increased 

by mergers or consolidations with ether Banks 



June 30th, 1930 

AwU $131,072,571.52 

Capital, Reserve and Contingent Funds 5,600,000.00 



MISSION BRANCH JUiMion and 21«t Streets 

PARK-PRESIDIO BRANCH .Clement St. and 7th Ave. 

HAICHT STREET BRANCH Haight and Belvedere Streets 

WEST PORTAL BRANCH. Weat Portal Ave. and Ulloa St. 

Interest p&id on Deposits at the rate of 

FOUR AND ONE-QUARTER (4^) P«r cent per annum, 



WHITE HOUSE 

OYS'SHOP 

Second floor. Post St. Bldg. 

suede leather 

COATS 


lar, cuffs and waistband... 


Sizes 8 to 20 $ 0 -7K 

long wearing 

CORDS 


wide bottoms... button flap 

and slash pockets. Tan shades 

... 12 to 20 4 

APHAEL WCILL « COMft 

10\ 1 ^: 

* > • * 

ipiiliiiiljiS Ililllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllluilllll!

' \ | 

v -• • " ' • • 1 '* 1 | '- 1 -V*-* 

FOUR THE LOWELL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1930 

\ " LJ 

y 

the Parrots, 

hard an 

Dan Maltas 

the pow-'t ful S 

Lowell, ant! the 

IEy Dan Maltas 

Three upsets were scored in thc cur- 

rent football season that were totally 

unexpected. Commerce beating Poly 

after being tied by the baby of the A. 

A. A.—B;i!hoa—provided the- football 

fans with the bic- 

irest surprise of 

the term. The 

Commerce II u 1 I- 

dogs were not 

lucky in defeating 

as 

smart 

playing subdtu-.: 

the slow starting 

^ Sunset team. Thf 

other up-et> were 

the stopping "I* 

Ign'ttiu.- offense by 

tuhUirn defense that 

Cialik'O put up again.**. Mission, 

Coach Elmer Harris has IKHTI hav- 

ing track meets for all the students up 

t" the !fiw senior class. He hupes th:»t 

from those- events he may dn.'e-~;< 

some future brilliant track ppi-form- 

ers. Students who did not know or 

probably never guessed they had ahiii- 

;y arc making gixni in Thr various 

events. 

For th»: first time in years the c:*\ 

football teams svt-ni to be •.•wnly 

matched. There «*rc just two aggre- 

gations that may \*.. Igna- 

tius 12 to (i. The Wildcats presented 

the strongest ream that they have had 

in years. Th: defeat eliminates St. 

Ignatius' chat is for thi* coveted 

championship. 

Many critics gave the Wildcat- an 

edge over Mike Voym-'s, team, but the 

"Little Ked Team" was compete mas- 

ter of :::•- situation at all times. The 

game was a -t-eyaw affair for the first 

three quarter.* of the battle, but the 

St. Itrnatius eleven crumpled under in 

'.he !ast qunrte ; 

Kellom*Par>ons Pass 

Nets Fifty Yard*; I 

The fireworks started on Lowell's . 

forty-yard line i" the last quarter. • 

Roy Fc-llom, a I>nwell end, came bock ; 

in the hackfield and tossed ;; twenty- . 

eight yard pass, to Parsons, who was ' 

finuily stopped on the Ignatia*; twen- i 

ty yard line. 

With Potter and Erlenheini buck-! 

ing the line, and Norton running the! 

ends, the Red and White produced a : 

first down on the one yard line.! 

George Klor, diminutive quarterback.! 

w».nt through th? line for the touch-i 

down. Klor's dropkick fnr the extra \ 

point wa= wide. 

A few minutes later "B".ig" Sir-* in- • 

•t-retpteii M«-i ahn's pass in (. •:, ield 

and galloped back to the : ma Ann , 

irleven yai d line. i 

Klor Smashes Line ; 

For Second Touchdown 

Potter h'l the lint- for s:x yards l*i i 

three tries and Nunon »:iade .. f'rî j 

down just one tout from thf? goa- iCior' 

once more smashed The line for n j 

touchdown. His pass w:. c incomplete, 

on the attempt at the seventh point. 

The game was not u tbr : .if; affair, 

th;; Cardinals having a pe.fe-•', d^fer-p* 

for the Ignatian offense, lime ;•:>; 

again the Wildcats were thrown V./ 

losses. Ail it? all. St. Ignatius tas: 

more yard*\ge than they gained. 

The Lowell line deserves as mue'r. 

credit for the victory as the backf.'el.l 

and possibly a little more. Th' se 

seven boys are the chaps who ; piked 

the Wildcat offense and formed the in- 

terference for the Cardinal backfiold 

men. In a talk with "Arab" Klor. Klor 

said. "Mii:e (meaning Mike Vcyno; 

has developed the best line thai he has 

"wi in the last three years." And the 

Arab" should k ow as he has played 

with the varsity for the last three 

years. 

Line Plays Outstanding 

Game; Lineups Given : 

The stars on the line were * Swede" 

Engstrom, "Deedie" ârsons, "Hands" I 

Lettunich. Bob Murch, Roy Fc-U?m ! 

and Bud O'Connor. j 

Summary: I 

Position St. Ignatiu:--; 

... REL Randall i 

... RTL Prendivillei 

. RGL . 

C ... 

. LGR . 

. LTR .. 

... LER .. 

Q . - 

. RHL .. 

... LHR .. 

F . 

Dave Polter Throws Don McStocket for Nine-Yard Loss in St. Ignatius Game 

Buck, Two Long Runs Give Thirties 

Three-Touchdown Win Over Tamals 

m.t I 

A. A. CHS? 

cuiui on '. 


Parsons 

Eagle 

Rouble 

Larsen 

O'Connor.. 

Lettunich. 

Fellom 

Essner 

Norton 

Forney 

Potter 

Finals Held in Track 

Lightweight Inter-Class 

Finals in the lightweight inter-class 

track meet were held yesterday. Rooms 

competing were: Der:rr.ar.—4, fi and 

7; Lowell—105, 228 and 23-1. As this 

paper goes to press the meet is in full 

swing but the winning roon; which 

will êt numerals cannot be ascer- 

Lowellaff 

Heard ir. Mr. Forbes' gener.il 

science ciass: "The three forms of 

water are water, stonm and -itill;." 

O'Gam' 

McGee| 

...Mussallum j 

\Vasson ! 

Little i 

M^Cannj 

...McStrcker' 

.... Schneider! 

E. Phelan 

Lowell substitutions—Hay for Par- 

sons, Engstrcm for Eagle, Murch fori 

0*Conner. Erlenheini for Torney, Sine | 

for Xorton. CarLson for Larson. Klor 

for Essner, O'Hair for Carlson, Bou- \ 

cher fnv Klor. \ 

St. Ipmatius substitutions—J. Phe- i 

Ian for Schneider. ! 

On Thursday. September 18, Coach 

Rinr-ii'.--^ took his I.'JO-pound football 

t:v >\i!I on downs and 

fur the entire rt.û-^kr of the frame 

Lightweight Five 

Wins From Balboa 

More victims. Thai was just •what 

.he Eal^c \ 'Braves" were when they 

lightweights in two A. 

.- clashes on the Balboa 

.ober .'i. r ilie Cards won 

TWO THE LOWELL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1930 

Published bi-weekly by the Associated Students of Lowell High School, 

San Francisco, California. Price 5c. L. H. S. S. A. numbers free. 

EDITOR 



Assistant Editors 


Technical Assistant 

NEWS EDITORS.. 

Snnford Curo 

Elmira Cobnrn 

Onri.s Chnmlu»rlin 

Joan Dortmund 

SPOUTS EDITOUS... 

Al Gcigcr 

Harry Kane 

Cecil Latz 

Art Editor 

Photography 

Taxi 

Exchanges 

Feature Editor 

Head Typist 

Elmira Coburn 

Edmund Cohn 

STAFF 

STAN REAUBAIRE 

Harolu Longman 

Richard Frank and Julius Jacobs 

Mr. W. D. Forbes 

Herscht'1 Tolstonage 

NEWS DIVISION" 

CARTER MEYER and AlHRKY MKNDLE 


Leon Shafran Edmund Cohn 

Staff 

Josephine Evnnsnn Harrison Primes 

Claire II. Israel Eleanor Weber 

Arnold .Miller Myron Price 


HAN MALTAS and FRED KREIG 

Staff 

Mernard Mnckall Wilson Low 

Isahel Shaw E. Thelma Peat 

•lean Symes Jerome Sapiro 

Marjorie Heim 

Henry Bottmnn and Anthony Glazko 

CarterMeyer. (uH>rj;o Colib and Allan Furst 


Xorvell (rillcspie 

Gernldine Ferguson 

Assistants 

J.orna Dawn Miller Gladys Ferguson 

Carmen Hirsch Marie Garin 


BUSINESS MANAGER „ CLIFFORD COXLV 

Assistnnt .Managers Horace Greenlin and Melvin Zelmin 

Staff 

Edmund Cohn Klinor Stokes Henrietta Heiman 

Bert Stoff Maybelle Roach William McLcod 

Melba Monson Doris Monson William Yasquez 

Helen Price Florence Johnson 



Thanksgiving morning as in former years. 

II. The teaching of shorthand as well as typing, in 


III. Electric lights in all classrooms, 

IV. Xew shades for our auditorium. 

V. The acquisition of a playground, such as Ewiny 

Field, for the use of Lowell students, upon which appropriate 

gymnasiums r,tay be built. 

VI. A Junior College for San Francisco. 

As Lowell Cartoonist Sees Thanksgiving Month: Indians Chasing Parrots 

NV< 

gETTY CO=EJ) 

The spirit at that Galileo frame was 

fair, but if we expect to win the Poly 

frame we have to get out there anil 

KOOT. 

YELL LEADER 

THAT* VN/ 

d gVf by 

YELLS AtT 

BETTER 

\ 

OLOC 

Roon 

e\ VACATIOM! 

»7 ^ " fc t 4 11V AJ 4£^ A & till. * I l " ^ t O r \ i e ~ 1 * 1 ----- -,_.». 

enacts the scenes of adventures of the i £, & B !S' c .u a ..:[ ill ?,!??/ lln P I 

/ 

BEFORE. 

AFTER 

UOW£LL 

WET! 

Arto 

OUT 

I COLD! 

EXCHANGES 

Advance notices of the Pollv rallv Root, He Says, Root Betty Lacked O. K. 

has 

UP 

the 

LOWELL IS FORTUNATE 

T . , .. , i ^ T> , * T-, , . i , -.r T he K- 0- T. C. is Rcttinp selective VZ n an°" troo ?, C( ' b - v GaIil Francis E. Crofts, loyal servant of the Lowell High School for 

^ every sen.e. 

the past thirty-ni.ae years, should permanently assume the prin- represented* ° 

Also, if the team is Komjr to vin it 

cipalship vacated by Mr. F. H. Clark upon his retirement at the . -L— ncodd support. 

end of last month. Until this time, Principal Crofts had been vice- - * e wonder whcthcr they ' n ever use Hy Harriet Whitney 

, The librpy of the Gallatin County 

Hiirh School, Montana, receive! as a 

pift from Fred Wilson one hundred 

volumes of government publications. 

These hooks are entitled. "The War of 

the Rebellion and 

Records of Union 

y 

if will he continued. My fv:o:vi 

the >ame way about ii. 

—A "Betty Co-Ed'* Enthusiast. 

and Confederate 

Armies." Mr.WiJson 

is a prominent 

architect in 

that sute. 

L 

The ;iii- of a 

now athleiiv field 

-uppor.er. 

was Riven to the 

•t lines painted a vivid r> ^. 

Dear "Beuy lYi-i-M" KnthuMsn^t: 

F rank Wiggins 

principal and was appointed Acting Principal on October first of r in the back yard. 

The reason t he "Iietly Co- Ed" Harriet Whitney T *• a tic Schoi. 1. 

—h— 

heartily t.T,. poster was discontinued was lircniiso 

Handball courts. 

this year. Are the Freshmen still voting hv the \ k 

"°"" 

He has served Lowell faithfully 

throughout his years of affiliation with the school and richly cle- 

—Richard Frank. 

'lnnointmont 

appointment. 

Un '^ amI , V e 1 that our yell. jt w out up i» the hall without Mr. basketball courts. volievn'aUûrt-^ 

Lowell is truly fortunate in having: a principal SO Steeped in quality and pleasing sound of the*can- .^ ^Pn J 1 " 1 "?.^ 11 " h T- Z to » )re P. ar «i el '» llssl V n \ I: * Ml / Crofts is a tennis court are among the improve 

the traditions of our school. He has served Lowell faithfully A 

^ n B m w M we tHtI? w * " «"«- ceIlent rootm|r aCctlon for ^ AJ or .,!! B W I" 1 *, lhere . i? nothing ohj.-ctionable in tht.- poster. •'*«* Poinff reward at*the refi. 

"Betty Co-KM" may iixiiln be placed 

It's tough on those students who " 

in the hall. jV p_ Oiu- half of the student body of the 

want swimming awards. But if they What Is Showing at 

University Hijrh School belongs to 

Mr. Crofts, we welcome you to room IIS. May you always be wait. Betty Co-ed says they'll be re- 

flubs of \hy sohr.ol. There aro 1200 

y y yll 

Come and See 

warded, 

happy there and may you recive the fullest co-operation from us Patience is i\ virtue, you Downtown Theatres 

studf'rits. Six iiunuiud of them aro 

know. 

Dear Editor of "What I Think"- members of cluhs of which there are 

whom you will come in contact with during the pursuance of your 

—L 

By Sanford Schwalb 

In view of the fact that wo can't twenty-one in the school 

duties. 

Haskell Westcott is jroinjr to put out This 

have card stunts fl>r the Mission 

—L— 

week the Wa,fieM offer, one. shol,M ;U ^ ^"„-»-" 

some Annual this term—just ask this °f the most colorful 

A MCVV r*,;;;-^c 'ti\ fôd is Wing of- 

Lowell is to be congratulated, Mr. Crofts. 

column, and wait till you see the year, "The Bip: Trail." 

Com- fered this year to the prirls interested 

L 

theme. 

of in nutrition at the Hunting 1 Park High 

SOMETHING WORTHWHILE 

If you see s 

stacked in 

Up to now we may have done little or we mave done much that Mr. Moore c 

is really worth while. But mat iti past. From now on we are free _ uIor>tls Bui tiiai iti past. 

- 

p 

Sevpn hundred twenty-five Indians, 

to do as we choose. Except so far as the present and the future j And—by the way— those piercing! 1S0O OO head hd of f cattle. tl 1*00 1400 hhorses 

and 

have their roots in the past, we have an entirelv new beginning. if hrie £ 3 °/ laughter are at the at-1 thousands of elk and moose 

T ,, . ., i. i i i i * " f i * 7 *. -I I tempts of oral ex-scnoiars to become t Ufe i«_ ! 

We have a reputation to uphold. Let us do our best to accom-; i remember him from somewhere, 

plish this. Make the Lowell alumni proud of their Alma Mater.; Somewhere in biology; 

! David Hclascu's immortal story,' 

Do something worthy of the effort. Start in right now, and Sat.-i j ^member him with someone— j"lhe Girl of the Golden "West," will! 

urday, when we meet Polytechnic on the gridiron at Kezar sta- j \y£*?t ^hecfr^st "wsion 

I open at the California 

Harding, the star of the 

dium, be prepared to show San Francisco what the real LOWELL \ on each balmy summlr day. 

p 

appear in person tomorrow. 

went rambling through amocbas, 

SPIRIT is! 

ant The report on Modesto's annual last 

year revealed the fact that u mfit of 

Said Mickey Mouse to Minnie Motive 

l Sunday. For years 

flft >"" nine cents was realized. 

Please let me have a date ' • ,r ~ L By Eleanor Weber 

— 

- " Min.iie Mouse ouse to to Mickev Monw fr. . Heimann Wemstein, famous 

r>e here u at half 

L ,, ast 

P . . .^*-> Jiouse. | Russian violinist, will prosont a solo 

concert ia the Modesto High School 

auditorium soon. 

g 

.._ ... ,.ry to win. 

Klskamp led the way. 

Because he looked his best. 

DO YOUR SHARE 

The other night while listening to the radio, we heard a talk by i^ 

* U 

the: famous Stanford coach, "Pop" Warner, in which he made the 

statement that FIFTY PER CENT of the winning or losing of a We never rambie'di in the moonlight, 

game depends upon the rooters who are supporting the team. l Vo (drama was one of the most °uccessr 

, M t. how hiS mark, hefel »,. | nt S A %£ ZttSL^ ! Â^^Â^ 

Beware! The* Gorilla is coming to 

town and will ho at the Paramount 

"ever loved him to extremes: 

We would not say that this much depends upon the rooters, but A°!I itTasn^mv'di^ms" 1 ^ 118 ' 0 ' ] ''i 11 " 1 ' ^«> s s little heart beat "very fast, 

He hoped she'd not say, "Piffle. 

tomorrow. Joe Frisco of vaudeville ' , , 

« 

lie trying to protect Lila Lee. 

at °u ha * m ^ ht * hc wooM this maid i 

fame, will be seen as one of the two £? nt " er feet m ' s heun hc laid '' 

.^t into all tvnes . hc , y ll . v - C(i i:I High plans to install a 

1 system this year similar 

to tfiat used at most colleges. The 

system requires three seniors, six 

ijuniccs and twelve -sophomores. 

Members of the Oakland Tech stul»ody 

had a "Get Acquainted 

ay." Each student and t acher wore 

s name on a label ncroos i>"s chest, 

happily after i 

sscmblies were held, and aft r school 

of 

we are sure that they have a great burden to bear. 

—Anonymous 

At the recent Lowell-Galileo game, the rooters did not fulfil 

(With apologies.) 

their duties. As a result Galileo held Lowell to scoreless tie, al-j 

though the latter was a bifr favorite. Saturday, the Cards are fa- 1 Camera Club Visits 

vored to win the Big Game of the A. A. A. But they will need! 

your help. Let's get cut there and back up the team in the old 1 

'Check and Double Check." Amos 

and Andy, some real laughs and a 

h " 

News" Printing Plant j Jg, Zl^ ^ . l ^ ^ Z 

-way, the LOWELL way, and help BEAT POLYTECHNIC! ! un mesaay, uctoiu ,. r^m-jnijrht and now i« *eenV- 

L jcra Club went on a tr... . . «t.e Daily in this howling'success 

- — I News plant. They , ,-iv shown i ". 

^,O;,KTESl (through the entire building by 

The dictiofiftn .says that: courtesy is "politeness originating in | f H rilishcd h X th Daily News. 

kindliness and exd-n^d habitually." We think that this is a good 1 

r\ m ~X T~ . ' t( ^' i On Tuesday, Octobt 

i» has reached fume 

• r-,«, I..:_L. __ . - 

ilmn«;t 

illII1L «>imoht 

definition. A defini'ion that all Lowell studeiits should interpret;The trip was enjoyed by everyone ami 

and exercise ise in their auilv contacts. jmoro trips aro being planned for the 

White speaking of courtesv, M-e tînk that being appreciative lL utur V' ^w^js Camera 

of the efforts of others goes hand in hand with it. ! —°^ a l'' secoml pencou can dance 111 a spacious ballroom, to your own selection 

«,uS SIC ' ° r . a w o n d e r f u l radi »- The season has just 

opened, so get your friends and learn V latest Fox Trot. 

"Thc Snappy Tap" 

The dance awarded the cup at the convention of 

Beginners Class Monday 

lights, at 7:00 p.m. 

dancing teacheivs. 

Co Hie This Friday to 

Clark's Studio 

UNderhill 0311 1855 OAK STRE 

be 

pone 

players; 

• fi 

H^SmMîi 

Sacred Heartî^ r v65-;T0: ; 0 

interesting. 

207. Tb 

ble hi 

room 

game 

room ^^j 

error by the 

triple 

LowelL 

ended, 

the be 

Qrivingi 

ndoor^kam 

roonas 23L' an 

©^;with wafts 

et'.tmd 

"fieorge^ 

Tony Agmlffi: 

mn^X. • Guard -. •.; 

- 33. Johif^36hn5to|Tî;:... Fallback 

3tObOTiîn^^^ .Halfback 

ved; Ponedel :X.. End'•%££V 

^&îae.T£*;Balfbacki 

.;.... .End f;.r*. 

^_.- „.-, ..*•. JEnd *iys'.'*%-.'. 

...... Emid^V^^/Ta^lcitf v;;c 

yJ- : -pop'bIttr"yIJiiujoin'- ?RTK 

r-,:--i-rs». i v»n«fY:,':« aMUi'suwumu in' the anni\iLtoiiriiame!it 

ever,78eea ; at u few weekaago.- Bob came ip with a 

• _ - _ - • • • ., f *• 

and Ediy 

' %' '--'^ 

WE inspect our-iiew' offer- 

^ iwellW exclusive nibdela 

v •» 

7;'•.-> ••^•-.^'.Vi.-. 

v\z I rt zfz'i ilz 1 ol 9I1 i isji 1 *|i I elt I Z|T T|T O|I 1 

llllllllilllllllllllllllllllllll'illllllillllllllllH 

:^SC: /Near Ma3on Street 

SCHOOL 

a score 

510 

Accredited 

to CallfomJa, SUuiford, 

weet- Point; 

AnuapbHs, etc.- .: 

fc^f ;•- "Siparata' «• • T 6-» r 

High 8chool Conno 

or 

at thBraoiind of %^Brt7Ê^^V;'-^§^^"»^^- ori IUU1- Û" 

* 

plomL o*^BwineM 

Accounting. 

Shbrt- 

, Accounting. 

nt Point. Pit CCoast 

Go aro, Acmy 

^smoilstlu&s, Kylnff Cadeti Brilliant BUCcean 

In tlit» ©xaina ter: twenty years. 

Crammnr School Covrae eaves half iimt. 

Frtroto IîsoBt any.hou B X 

^ W " 1 

' - ^ ^ CdlleffSSubjacta 

U SerriM eottctefciv: Fed«n5,8tate,CIty. 

iRier Course, hlffh and fframmar scfcool. 

y, HIcht, «n departeieat»,V-Bot»i.-exes. 

OAXXFOAXTA B f t " > " 

9 

Inn iiniiiiiLimii! 

J^f; ^Bafe^field^ 

5JU None 

180 

180 

P ^ ^ OppodtcCrysUl Pnlaci "Uarftet 

This advertisement entitles yon 

• ii ^.-^3i»^ i raiB?iassgoasr. 

Teiephono for aî appointment. 


:-l*'Lesson Qm«».,:i-.:.:y».,l.fg£jH) 

IndiTidnal Lessontt ..^$1.50 

Tune in KYA, Sunday, 5:45 p.m, 

•; KPWI, Sunday, 2:30 p; m. 

KTAB, Monday, 2:30 p, m. 

• 111 OTARRELL STREET 

V GAineId3335 

W GUY 

awriter Store *> Your School 

KIAcket 8322 

HIOH SCEOOL DMONG CLASSES 

•'v-r^;., |lISS iifARIdK B.TOTiTE 

^• ! Afternoon aas&—Thursday at 4 o'clock. 

' High School Club—Fkbt and Third Saturday Evenings: 

Aduit Ctassea: . * 

Monday Evcninff, 8:15, lur Beginners. 

Wednesday Evening, 8:30, for Advanced. 

WldrettVClaMi--, / 

. - Tuesday Afternoon, at 4:00 o'clock. 

STUDIO: WEet 2055 

I 3IIU1H 

bo used 

offidal yellas oiâa the school it- 

Belt Bark out those * " "" 

oid • favorite; tao^^ntspering 

CteAnatjf WWsper it^th^first time 

and boom it cmfc-lou* the second time. 

Gia-r^J-^wi-l^ ; /j9^':;,-..-.;^--.V 

CanHnat-Lowell—WowlH -r . 

Eaah let- 

ter-in erin the speUeE^Lo^relWesisivieJBed eiiviJBd 

faster and j*ith greater, volnroe than 

L-O-W-E-L-L Lowcfl 

w«U High WowII! 

Rafc Saip ouêach 

vbt noise follows 

STfetei is reirf, etfecOi* ft yelled 

properly. Th© letters aibj^rahs" are 

snappc-d out, fall volarae,ta»d the last 

tw& "JCoweUs*^ aWjeHed în crescendo 

with -mighty *ccentaon the ."WELLS." 

,;.v .„- • .VJ.-. 

FOUR .*taM*^^ 

Poly TaScesrTwo in 

- * :Bkffi 

1 Two defeats -were the results ^^ 

Cardinal basketball clashes with the 

Poly teams in.-Au A. A. games; on the 

letter's court the tenth of October. The 

10's were takes 21-18, while the 20' 

were, beaten ^§3-19. :; 

»• The 110 r 5 outclassed their opponents 

thtbughout th.€» g^me until some; ba4 

breaks a£ the -end of the same gave 

the Parrots a commanding lead.^Char? 

lie"Taylor brolce f up quite a^few^Poij? 

Win from Balboa 

'advances: with: his timely 

, ,The-reason tbe team lost -was not 

^^Carrots" C " Bedacarre Bd ddum_ 

clea>.: -.It -was. certain that Galileo bad 

piciTside line field goals that brough ^ forward fd Ime, stiU iU h X l l 

dismay .to^ Poly rooters, ArcJne'Zanjr ^ able to vepnlse, p them: h dor 

loch tod five points for his total whil ing g the first hlf half and d most t of f the h aec- 

Taylor totaled four points; p .-."Itchy? y ond.:Both dBth goals l were dribbled dibbld through t h h 

Xhh q , Pl Poly guard, d went t down'thi d'th Aerleft half. - • - 

court for setups several times like "i 

fla&X that helped Polyps total. O 

pf. Poly led t&a scoring for 

game with eleven points. :.• ^ 

The 120s 120's startd started ou out to be be hope>efl6| hopeefl6| 

ty outclassed l d tty t Poly Pl when h they h wer 

ira the end of a 20r& score at haK 

: half. - ^ ^-^:^:;^:^ ^ ^ 

The game was played at thedium 

on Thursday, October 7. Lowell' 

star-of the. game was 'Joe/ Bernard; 

Bernard excelled himself., 

.would have brought 7 any^Jpro 

Girls* Inter*GIas* 

^^K^^^^cr«^^ • ; *"^#^«psg^ 

By. Oan MalU»> 

*'i'~ Bob Murch, stellar 

^football team, l*roke a 

M neck nnd will be out of corapetion for 

^ 

>the rest of the season. Bob was on 

hl3 way ^ honors jwhen this 

8i9hêfell 

Voyne will 

urch's de- 

fensive mandoffensive • G a I i leo 

catnp is* jubilant 

and a bit cocky 

since holding the 

great Cardinal to 

a scoreless / tie. 

Dan Maltas Although the 

Lions have no 

chance of win- ^g the championship, 

their season is a great success for 

they outplayed the football team and 

out-yelled the rooters. What is the* 

matter with tiie school spirit? Whi 

the team was out fighting and not 

able to penetrate the defence of the 

Lion, "the rooters laid down on the 

job and expected the team to bring 

fiomdl the bacon. . 

Coach Harris has been working 

hard in developing a track team for 

pext term. Maany new. faces are to be 

seen on the squad, among them a chap 

named La France from. Los Angeles. 

Point scorers 7 Chfenê* Againit Poly 

Lowell won another game in its 

battle: for the league leadership, in tlje 

Cards' first annual gridiron contest 

with Balboa on October 23, at Kezar 

Stadium. The Cardinals came through 

theV contest with no apparent injury 

to mar their chances ^gainst - Boly 

ay after tomorit>^»j 

jua recent meets are Mefrultyv 

Zuccoc Klor/ Hopkins, Montgomery, 

Penny, Allen and Heal en the 

unlimiteda.' The lightweight digit 

scorers that went well in the recent 

meets are £mith, Tatsnnp, #agwi 

Minds, Phipps. Bravermann anti Padbasketball 

teams are 

time winning games 

: ;"'/^^- i "^^T^V'!V*t^ 

Norton, Toraey; 

For First Touchdown . - •.. 

Straight football; only iwas used 

gainst the : weaker school and it 

rpved very effective, much fumbling 

nd nervousness being r eliminated. 

The first touchdown was scored early 

in'; the "' second,. quarter -when^Low- 

>H received the ball on its own fortyrard 

line and fast running plays by 

Norton, Torney and Sine advanced to 

the four-yard line. "Bugs" Sirie carr 

ried the ball over the *'-*-• *»--'" 

touchdown*... 

the extra Ppint-1 

George 3\>rney.went.Vpyer, "(or \ .the 

second touchdown of the day'when he 

cored from the tworyard'line on ,a 

ine buck. 'Pinkie"' agafe converted 

The secortd 4 -v-i# half -'.£u5gft withJBSb 

Norton scori 

^Bne 

on a smash 

Sine Scores Again in ,, ... 

Drive Througl?Ceitter':v-v^£^ 

A few mhiu^â^the 

Ben NefTs 

having g a hard g g 

after ft starting; ttng; out like a house-a-fire 

After defeating Mission "and those 

tough little sprouts from Balboa, the 

team ran into a deal of tough g luck ip p 

l losing their, h next games. But Bt defeat dft 

here is not t hard h d to t tk take when i it can bbe 

figured that -£feese little chaps will 

have all the neceF.-oxy experierice^that 

will form the nucleus for the-heavier 

teams in the fxatnreV •".^•T • 

1 ^^' 

again deep in' Baltaaterrftory. :£: 

Sine again scored," this time' driving 

for three yards through the center o1 

the Une -IHed'V Martin, diminutive 

halfback.: scored the iast touchdown 

running fifteen. ^ yards, through 

eft tackle"t>%;'; : ^vu ::.;; -,-->VS>» 

The team as,,a whole played a good 

game - • The: starting 1 lineup. wa»; composed 

of Fellom and Ponedel, ends; 

Eagle and. Eêstrom, tackles; Koubleand 

Lettuni'ch, guards; ;CarJspn,;Mntor; 

Essner, quarterback; >Norton v To Stimford FresHmen 

S;Intefcclasta^ 

ing a. good deal of 

ril"f rial for Coach Ch HHarris' 

It was repulsed by the .freshthe 

core ot*Ai&l'tff honors and; receive 

and 

Torney, halves; aie, fullback. ."" 

substitutes played later in the" 

selves- :**.'.''*•' 

7 ''*"" r men to the score of .^tb'l. **''* 

±team 

:4efthi haaT-cbhsidits 

Stadium and the I^^ 

7 reserves one:.ahd only goal ;.TheTStanford 

r and were: substituting 

wasvpractically^ ; throughout the- cdmpbsed of 

l e M V t h ^ i n t m 

J entire.. game, while 

p 

Lowell had nonev^The^lack o^reflevres fresh players 

was entirely the 

' The'LoweUvteam^m 

the* freshmen to'ofife'goal' 

t g ? oretf withffiiihe 

last three^minutefi of py play. 

d ih considerable idbl 

&Jtg-^ watch n -andtne 

.LoweU^scorea 

fullback. JMany 

K k.-~ 

,•••,- .-;>•';"•-"''•"' 1? ?'.- ~- 

• Definitions -taken from some of-Mr. 

Forbes* examination papers: • 

' ••-•- • • to.an.effort 

to roll.one;porôn over another." 

"The .experiment Galileo made ; 5on 

the top of the lerotaj? tower, of 

proved ta'ajplfee'towet-did notr-leu 

Matter i**a £act; work is hard labor? 

Air is a real substance, because- how 

could an air-plane stay in the air with- 

e y after its defeat jbyM 

sion, the Lowell unUniited soccer team 

was nosed but of the A. A. A. chainplonsMpby 

Galileo. Thescore was aa 

dose one, .2 to 1 in favor of Galileo. 

The two winning tallies weie_scpred 

in the last five minutes of play, otherwise 

the game was an evenly matched 

contest."^ -•.••'-• - -'^Zi^^.y-i^^::^!^, 

The' team showed considerable improvement 

since the Mission game, g , yye 

when h it had hdth bll i l f 

; the ball inplace;for-i 

goai;,iwhich::was quite oft^'H£e v goai;,iwhich::was quite «6is 

wrddid not t make k ththe;goal^f 

l I mi 

Allen, Byrnes, 

out air, and bow could a diver in the 

: y , ;:Calderon, , Davis, , 

fih fith, Id Ida, MMiiti>hy;;Mnhy i h M and d Tanaska T 

went to Piedmont t for 

The race was : 

ocean go binder crater for a long time ofrthe"-^"- 

oysters y and stay under 

water without a mask? k? 

victor in the track',meet "but-Iôwell 

says general science* is 

was handicapped h d ipp d ;by^lack>oif- b^lk>if y inowl- i l 

edge of ^ ^the course on which i they .ran; 

16,; Robert Rant 

•; YJfc^ \K* • 

time. Poly*8 • ^speedy forwards * foun 

it easy going to break up Lowell's fiiu 

circle play that so completely v baftle< 

Galileo in! the ^niimitxid championshi 

p 

1? 

last spring. These forwards—"Sunny 1 t spr 

? 

Mkli 

Macklin d Z l i 

g 

The girls but for ..Tbaaketball, have 

i dfligenUy.^ g . since the 

and: ZZaiman would .intercept nine of the tj termj to t achieve hi one 

the Lowell passes, and, - beating. the th the winnings ii g of f b l b 

jCardinal guards- go all ll the way^to the t bll ball g games;/pr ; p / y ^ S ^ ^ Z^tfg 

hole for points incessantly.' 

Th These iinterdaas 

games wfll start î 

On offense, Poly had two fine shots b i 

wlio 

g &% 

g up field, 

The first J»BMS:-will: 

the - court. 

man-sophomore h and* d jjunior-senior 

con- 

litke the pnly. player fr$?n Ix>wT 

t t Th iUb h d f 

ell who could come-any tvhere near, 

the ability ot. the -Poly players. He 

broke up quite a few Poly floor plays 

and also Jed. Lowell's scoring. ry 

der3on,thfin put the-thirties 

t t o wre:^ along 1 end r ^ g ; ; 

ton tucked _Ui a line for the lone toucBlthe 

!\HnheL" : -three; days^ y of 

games and then the final' 

:Tli* thiffies ttius 

ithrough an undefeated 

T gbntj for. the 

receiving an_ award this 

term " — ' 

h 

one is hoped time or that aonther those in girls 

pati^g. will come out and 

claBs teams. .; " '/*/-:•. r •; 

iiall pr^ctKx season,'the 

00-pound:footbaU tfi&m haa.ljeld sevual^ 

flcrimmftgefl .i^with '"ttfe>vfourth' 

IgBl'S 

B e e r '••'.^fT 

Drink It at the i>og House -.\ 

Cross-Country ^ ^ ^ 

^0L Piedmont 

On Thursday. October 16, the 

^ t ^ ^ t e d / 

tring .teams^: The Ughtweights Jbave 

nroven 'superior- In .all J ^ ^ b ^ 

V b ^ k b^ her;'the 

^ ^ jffi victo^ 

•y column^lnittumbled 

i 

L 

, ../INCORPORATED PEES 

' Om'of the Oldest B& 

AtWSiQfwlt&fy turn never been increased' ' * 

with other Banks 

^•-:?,;? '•tanding on Book» at ,:•.-:£;:•: J.OO 

«nd 2U* Strata 

Stud 7t!i Aye. 

See Our Ad in Intarest paid oa Deposits at the r»te of 

FOUR AND ONE-OUAkTER (4^) (4) cent 

cajmtrts* MONTHLY ^ft^^m 

AltHouglrt 

boa Higlv.Schoo 

cifiata.'e 

BcKpolra, 

forth res 

ssassssasc 

••A ':ttf^~-Z&-.#Q5£± : years ago a Fordjmatic Society and some time in Octowould 

.lo the same thinff. ber it hope, to take a trip through the 

— L — ! U. S. Mint. 

Robert Sherman is now head conch I . ^ ne president extends a cordial in- 

at Stanford, and is using the famous v »tation to all those who wish to join 

P. D. Q. formation developed by Mr. the club. 

M. Voyne. 

—L— 

Paul Lanffton is now president of 

the Consolidated Beauty Shops Inc. , 

P. S. You remember his love forj 

painting when at Lowell. ' 

f n show was p 

T 

The hollow noise heard in the yard! 

last Thui-sday was not the bass drum | 

or a tuba, it was merely a freshman 

who dropped his gun on another private's 

hoad. 

Chairs have boon installed in classrooms 

with reclining backs for tired 

and bored students. (Oh, yeah?) 

Fashion Show Given 

By Shield and L 

ThuAd.v *oLt lh « e 

wh7te ^ t i' 

ess in a black chiffon dress. The 

models shown wore pajamas, sport 

clothes, informal and formal gowns. 

Perhaps the most strikir.fr of all was 

the orange and white pajama set in 

the Grecian manner modeled by Margaret 

Lindus. Other entertainment 

was provided by Mary Jane Straub 

-VT- x- n T7~^ . l\ ery eml) an'assing position recently. them. Take this home with you to-j faces in today's 

Miss Nelly Hall, representative of A reporter from tht Lowell staff was 

the board of education of London,[sent to look up Mendle in thc office 

England, recently expressed her inter-! cards. 

est in the system of many students! It was in vain. Nowhere was the 

working their way through school. [name Aubrey Mendle to be found. Be- 

Miss Hall was especially impressed {coming desperate, the reporter started i 

with the personal contact between looking in the girls' cards. The»*e re-1 ' lerson vou think it is. 

teacher and student and the natural- j posing in the *'M\s" was the name'-Vuness 

of the students 1 answers. In Eng-| 

*«. 

41- 

1:-. 

& / 

Rest Room Girls 

Working Hard at 

Appointed Tasks 

Special recognition should bo given 

•r*-"^'. Jl '' 

FIVE 

wh0 H1 

The rest room is equipped with hrt term The "^ hy VT'J 

duty who are willing to take care of 

any sick girl in the school. Under th~ 

supervision of their faculty advisor 

Mrs. K. B. Gray, the chairman. Mary 

Jane Mygrant, and the sub-chairman. 

Eleanor Kddy, the girls keep the room 

1 fresh and clean. 

; Some girls who have worked very 

(faithfully are: Frances Carpenter, 

' Marie Hill, Elaine Frisk, Ernesta Rei 

! Marion Sine. Janet Hecht, Marjorie 

1 Maynard, Gratia Halverson Isabel 

Shaw, Betty Falconer. Henrietta Heiman. 

Jean Matthew, Ethel Eivin, Jessie 

Borge, Lucille Elvin, Mildred Bowers 

and Hortensc Fried. 

C UlUD Presents 

Four-Number Program 

at last year's 

game) they were 

printed by Poly. 

Whoever wrote 

the program was 

not lac ki n g in 

school spirit. He 

showed in few 

but well - chosen 

words how Low- 

; oil had been es- 

Harold Longman t a b 1 i s hed for 

• many years, 

a canny coach, and a team that 

unbeatable, when the first game was 

played between the two schools. He 

also pointed out that his own alma 

mator ,on the contrary, had just been 

established, and liio team was weak 

Tho Music Club is one of the most To he l)iicf . tno infant team aUpopular 

dubs at Lowell and its in-. mmisterc ln .£ football recently, had a head- I used to play football for Lowell." 

W| th school affairs. 

'! on . collision with an opponent and re- • : rooms while the students hold sway 

_ The week is to be ended b\ 

Mrs. White (to the persistent sales- 

— i 

T .• Q. j |ceived a broken nose. 

J-aun OtUdentS at | Mirolo was unconscious for a short 

aii( l dances on Friday. 

Viril Celebration iî!" 1 ?' u ut aftep revivin ff. he was quite | 

** '»« "Kht. However, the nose bothered I 

• •mi cum t;u iiiiti a 

him and he had a hard time stopping 

two thousandth anniversary of the flow of blood. 

S iTn h Was featuicd m a ^* cl p- I ^ ow he is forced to use strips of 

£ a .t the Greek Theatre in ' atlhesive plaster to keep the injured 

^California, Tuesday, Octo-. organ in piace until it heals. 

A large symphony orchestra — 

lest Room Attendants 

Discuss Problems 

,r • d a „„.._. 

, Mr. Tucker had told his Latin students 

of the event, and as n result 

im.ro was a fair attendance from Mary Mygrant presided over a meet- 

. as he excused all those who^ who ~ of the rest room attendants on 

t thc res t room attendants on 

from recitation thc follow- Tuesday, *- - October 21. — -•• The *"»- girls h>iio asassewbldscrnbled i in room 223 during dri the first 

part of the sixth period. Mary Jane 

talked to tho attendants about the 

Betty Co-ed, although she may have order in the rest room and about 

pu'feronce for Lowell, predicts tnat using bandages. Mrs. Gray, who is 

^ 

faculty advisor, also gave the 

instructions and answered all 

tions. 

1S r KoinB t0 emerge once more 

e feathers of a Polytechnic par- 

Lowell Garage 

Near Lowell HIRH 

School 

EVergi een 033fi 

I960 HAYES STREET 


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1 SIX THE LOWELL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1930 

I 2 

Thirties Defeat 

Champions of 

Peninsula, 12-0 

On \\\i- ;ifterrn>'*n of Thursday. Oe- 

I !•!»(• i :», ; In 1 .nuvll I :',!>-}mumi tram 

tm • :!;.

]]L'!-.**.v.'i^lit division at tin- Sr< i'!"i: MUM- even nine ov» i 

I.ow,-U*s L->al-!im-. 

The j'ir.-t quarter was largely an ex- 

change "t* punt s. neither team doing 

ai:y > en ring, although a lYw t'ir.-t 

li.iwns were made. At the middle of 

th»< second quarter Lowell's offense 

sa'.rted to function. A long drive down 

the field finally terminal"! in a .-eoiv. 

The attempted convert failed. 

T h e .-tfi'iiti - ( i i r e c a i i i r i n 'lii 1 t h i r » ! 

peril >•! at'ier a !'.••:her offensive inaivh 

u;< the :i'i'i. Tin* s- op- i-:uiH' when 

Lowe!! |;a.i :he ball "n it- uwj: twi-!i- 

ty-yai-ii line wi a -hoi pa>- tip McKay 

ivhind th > tin- i"*•lltiwinir morning: 

"Mr. '.'rnfts: I was impressed on 

my t: :p t * * lied wood ('ity I-is: Thurs- 

day Ky 1 he appearance and behavior 

nl" our 1 .'Hi-pound foot ha!! team and 

felt that it was a credit to our school 

and to Kingrosc. wi:o arranged the 

irip ami coached tiu 1 team." 

— K. W. M. 

J ^ , Four Strong Nines Fourth Regular 

In Sixth Period Meeting of Board 

Indoor Baseball Of Directors Held 

Se nt 11 and I. Mectini:—October 

l'(dy Rally—October 31. Soinr- 

t h i n i: ne w in t he line of r a I - 

lie-. < > fully stopped any 

attempt t" tfain ground made \*v .lef- 

fei'.-oj.. At this point a tHire! new 

eleven was sent on the field hy liinvr- 

rost; and althou^li they did not score, 

they held their opponents to a very 

few pains. • 

At the end of the fourth quarter the 

first team was a train sent into the 

jrame. and in the dosiny minutos of 

play put over another touchdown. 

The final score was :l2-0. The 

yame not only proved Hinirrose's team 

to be a smooth working offensive out- 

fit but :IIM» almost immovable, on de- 

ten>e. The thirties have not been 

.-cored on yet this season. 

Lowell's advanced riders aro well 

advanced and the best riders have 

been chosen to compete in the amateur 

horse shows this year. These trirls 

ride through the park on the Espla- 

nade. They walk, trot and canter and 

will display their horsemanship in the 

St. Francis and National Amateur 

Horse shows. Th*.* customary ridinir 

horses will he used for the advanced 

amateur competitors. 

The U'tfinni*rs supervised l>y Miss* 

Iîno attend the San Francisco Kid- 

inir School on Mondays, the advanced 

riders attend Wed nes< lays. Ten to 

fourteen girls make up a riding class. 

ISeginners ::re taught walking and 

Irotting and, minus a few harmless 

tumbles. in..\-c girls do very well. On 

rainy days, classes are held in the 

ring of th* 1 riding school. 

l*nder the direction of Dorothy 

Blyle, president, the Art Club now 

contains almost twenty members-. Miss 

lilylo is aided by the Misses Adelaide 

Mohr and (iloria Htynolds. viee-presi- 

^__-_^ dent amlf secretary, resi^ctively. 

Iuiring the meetings, which are held 

in Mr. Sea well's room, Friday, fifth 

period, there are many volunteer talks 

Show .on art work. -Members bring in origi- 

nal posters and explain them or their 

meaning to the club. In the near fu- 

ture the* club plans to make an excur- 

sion to 

nod. 

Miss 

member 

peciaMy 

the park during the club pe- 

Blylc cordially invited now 

s to attend. Freshmen are es- 

welcome. 

The fourth regular meeting of the 

L. II. S. S. A. Hoard of Directors wa- 

called to order in room -117, October 

'2s, 11'.'!* i, by Viet-President Jean 

Wbite at 1: 1"» a. in. 

The ininutcs of tin* previous meet- 

ing w e r e a ;>- p 

proved as cor- 

rected. 

Willard Kisner 

moved that ten 

dollars (?10.n(i) 

be grantetl to in- 

sure the cameras. 

Mr. M o r t o n 

moved that the 

music department 

he granted fifty 

(£."0.00). Motion 

passed. 

Webb Hud.-nn 

mnvi-il that Miss 

Iiarretl be grant- 

ed three dollar> 

and se 1 enty-five 

cent'*, Motion de-; 

frated. 

Mr. S ' e v e n .'• 

moved that two }* mdied and sixiy- 

seven dollars ami i-eventy-scve-n cents 

(S'Jt'T.TT) be granted to insure the 

gate receipts for the Lowell-Polytech- 

nic football game. 

Kisner moved that four hundred 

and eighteen dollars yard touchdown run by De- 

cia of Poly features game. 

October li:;--liowell. IV2- Ilalhoa. 

(i—Cards look great for first 

time this year—Ilalboa team 

c o m pletely overwhelmed— 

Cards' last game lie fore Poly 

.lash. 

October ^-1—Mission. 4;. .^..crtMl 

Heart. 0—A walkaway for 

Mission—Mission is still the 

only undefeated team in the 

A. A. A. race for the title. 

Basketball Five 

Will Meet Poly 

Team Tomorrow 

Tomorrow the Lowe 

sketball team meets P l 1120-pn 

olytechni 

a game 

If 

Bob Murch Injured in 

Football Practice 

at Kezar, upon which Lowi 

success in the title race depends. 

Lowell wins, it will tie Poly for i*lr^ 

place in its division of the league. .\ 

play-off game will then have to be :it-_ 

ranged, the winner playing the win- 

ner of the other half of the league i(11- 

the A. A. A. title. 

lyiwcll has already met Poly thi- 

season. losing by several points, ),\;i 

since then has greatly improved, run- 

ning over Halboa and Mission with 

ease. The Lowell team comparer 

quite favorably with the "I'arrot>." 

Lowell's guards. Hob Rader and "iVp" 

Kuhcnchick are every bit as good a> 

the Poly guards Rader being the l^t 

floor player i.n fit her squad. lN.lv 

has the edge ir the forwards, having 

'Macklin and Zaiman, two of the he.-t 

'r-hots in the lc i it' r ue. However, Fred 

Coniba ami Will .. '-.y will give Pu'ty 

: plenty to think ahoiu before the game 

: is over. 

• Tom Ham, at center for the Card--, 

, has the edge over the Poly pivot man. 

Hen Xeff will hold Roy Hans in check 

until the game has advanced a little 

'an ' then he will probably send him 

into the game to start the Card's nf. 

; fensive plays. Roy is said to be tho 

! best shot on the Lowell team. 

Robert Turner, recent graduate nf 

; f^twell and winner of the Music AVcck 

Bob Murch. first string guard, was ; piano contest, has been awarded a 

severely injured in football practice j fellowship in New York City at the 

Friday." October 17, while tackling an |.)uilliard School. He will' study under 

opponent, 

tebrae in He suffered a broken ver- 

his neck which may cause 

him to be out the rest of the season. 

He claims that he will be ready when 

the Poly-Lowell game is played hut 

there is some uncertainty 

point. 

a famous pianist, Josef Lhevinne. 

Robert had an important part in the 

term play. "Varieties," with Dotty 

Koulk, a few term ago. He has broad- 

casted recently over the National 

on this j Hi'oadcasting stations in concert \vi;h 

their orchestras. 

Battalion To Give 

Special Stunt 

Sea Scout Boat 

Top-Notch in 

Condition 

Girls' Double Quartet 

Members Selected 

The (iirls* Double Quartet is now 

complete and the members are work- 

ing hard under the direction of Mis< 

Iladger. Tryoiits were held and the 

following gills were successful: 

Sopranos—Goidie Cui'.er and Peggy 

Turn ley; second sopranos—Alberta 

Taylor and .layne Davis; first altos — 

I >oris West man and Frances Kgan; 

second altos — Kilcen Nichols and Bet- 

ty McDonald. 

The I*mvcll battalion will put on a 

special stunt at the Poly game Satur- 

day. A platoon picked from the three 

companies will furnish men clad in 

.white. Kaeh platoon will form a let- 

ter. 

The three letters to bti formed are 

j P.. II. and S. for Polytechnic High 

I School. During the half the platoons 

{will be marched across to the Poly 

side where they will form the letters. 

then they will he inarched hack to 

Lowell's side of the field, where they 

will form a Ulock L. 

Lowell Alumni at 

University of California 

Several former Iîwell students are 

pi "inirlent on the >'..tff of the Daily 

C;ih:'*>rnian, it was learned recently. 

.lack Curts, *:J7. and Kalph Berrin- 

irer, "J7. are usosriated editors; Har- 

old l>evy. *l!S, is a junior editor; Louis 

Honig, *2I*. is on the sports staff; 

Carol Ix'vene. '2$, and Janet Stewart, 

*-'.'. are on the sophomore women's 

staff; Roberta 'Iruhb. ••>!», Dorothy 

Lesser. '^0. and June Blessing, '."10, 

are on the women's, staff. 

Olympic Bottling 

Company 

Exclusive bottlers of Texas 

I'uiuh. Menlo Root Beer, Lime 

Kickev, Orange Dry and (Irape- 

fruit Dry (something new). 

18S0 ELLIS STREET 

WA. .'1062 

At last the Lowell Sea Scouts have 

fixed their boat in top-notch condi- 

tion. Now that their safety is as- 

sured, the would-be, sailors are plan- 

ning many cruises both long ami 

short, to the Navy Yard, the Karra- 

lone Islands. Marin Islands, Sea 

Scouts' Island.; and Sausalito. 

Under the leadership of Skipper 

Bass. Kirst Mate .lack Morf and Sec- 

1 ond Mate Bob Norton, the thirty-four 

me. m bet's are enjoying all of the 

(many trips and gatherings that come 

their way 

The Lowell Sea Scouts are doing 

their hest to uphold their fine record 

for conduct and seamanship estab- 

lished in past years. Although no def- 

inite meeting period has been given 

them this term, they have so far kept 

together admirably with excellent co- 

operation 

Lowell Graduate Gets 

Municipal Judgeship 

Alden Ames, a former Lowell stu- 

dent, was recently appointed to suc- 

ceed the late .ludgt* Kelly as Superior 

Judge: in San Kraneisco. Mr. Ames is 

a graduate of tne Stanford law depart- 

ment. His ••ppointn-'Mit by Governor 

Young has been very favorably com- 

mented upon by his many friends in 

the legal profession. 

New Gymnasium 

Outfits Brown Tan 

Miss Flynn. Miss Lane and Miss 

Wilson of the physical education de- 

partment have new gymnasium out- 

fits, which are very sporty and becom- 

ing to the wearers. The colors are 

brown and tan with sport oxfords 

to match. The girls are all wishing 

they could wear good-looking outfits 

like the instructors instead of the usual 

black hluomers and white middies. 

Seniors, Teachers 

Get Pictures Taken 

Wednesday, October 2°-. the seniors 

and their respective registry teachers 

lined up three deep in a semi-circle to 

be photographed in the court. Miss 

Matchette, Messrs. Morton, Stephens 

and Kobertson, the high four registry 

teachers, were included in the picture. 

Miss I>acoste, dean of girls, and Mr. 

Crofts, principal, were also taken. 

Football Men Usher 

At Trojan Game 

Seventeen members of the Lowell 

football squad ushered at the Card- 

Trojan game last Saturday at Stan- 

ford Stadium. Members of various 

high school football teams were also 

among those lucky boys chosen for 

these coveted jobs. 

Dr. Adolyh C. Jackson 


753- 757 I»HE»,A>; BUILDING A 

San Francisco J 

GOLDEN GATE 

GOLF PARK 

18 Sporty 

Holes 

GOLDEN GATE AYE. 

and 

WEBSTER STREET 

COHEN'S 

SMART 

CLOTHES 

WEsl 7511 

1272 GOLDEN- 

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AVENUE 

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ALL MAKES 

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3S0 Bush St 

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B 1 

^ :• 

M UN SON I; 

SCHOOL;: 

Adapt yourulI •[ 

to this progressive u{«. J; 

fl# " M mm $ on wit* •" % 

—— S 

Th« Bert in Ruaincw Trmininf % 

. 600 Sutler Street FRtnkliu 0306 ** 

San Pr*««'i be missed! j 

Much helpful knowledge will be the 

benefit of those who >ee the play. 

j 

Davis, lied ley Cope. Clementine Vio- The knowledge in "Captain Apple-i 

jlich. Margaret Lindus. Jean White, jack" includes: ' 

Enid Granz. Marion Selig, Richard. How u, faint ^.^fuHv. how ln j 

[Tretten. Webb Hodson. Kmmett Cvade wicked daggers in the hand* 

jKeefe. Grant Morrow and Willard 

(Eisner are on the committee. 

The senior-alumni dance is given 

!every term by members of the high 

[senior class. It is a semi-formal af- 

tfair and is one of the few school ac- 

uities away from the building. This 

!year's dance promises to be the best 

lever given. 

of! 

angry damsels: how to quell a muti-; 

nous crew with clever mystifying : 

card tricks; how to find a buried j 

treasure—all tending to prove the | 

educational advantages of dramatics. ! 

Mission Defeats Lowell on 

Slippery Field by Lone Score 

In Hard-Fought Grid Game 

The Lowell Cardinals went down to another defeat, but what break.- that 

fighting eleven had io l.a'.tti* against. The final scon- was 7 to 0. The game, 

played on a muddy fichl, was constantly interesting. 

("aptain Al Kairle and those six other stalwarts thai make up th" line 

pioved themselve.- the best line that Mike Voyne ever had. 

All afternoon thev held the Mission backs in check, only a piece of bad luck 

casting the game. 

Karly in the first quarter. Lowell 

received the ball on its own 28-yard 

line. A I."»-yard penalty for holding 

drove the Lowell team deeper into its 

own territory. Then a fumble by 

Sine was recovered by B.issi on the 

Lowell 2-yard line. 

1 lere t he steady Lowell linesmen 

j refused t give ground. Af'ei* three 

lunges at the line. Milt Kvans went 

'over on a quarter back sneak for the 

! extra point. 

I In the Ia.-t half the Cardinals' elev- 

, en t hi'onteiH'd several times but thc 

• slippery hall would not stick in the 

; players' hands. The tricky Voyne 

| plays had tn be discarded in the most 

i part i.nd straight line plunging by 

I Ossie firay ga ; ned more yards then . 

.anything eW. Gray, playing his first V Iul) " vei :.; h . eir s f 

I full game, was the outstanding yard • Intr tno tIlth and 

! gainer of the flay, but each time he 

brought the ball into a scoring 1 posi- 

tion someone fumbled the pigskin. 

' Lowell clearly outplayed the Padres 

at all stage 

: have won. but the true Cardinal spirit 

i of being good losers was worth see- 

Stamp Club Votes 

To Hold Regular 

Term Exhibition 

The Lowell Stamp Club at its last 

regular meeting. Friday, determined 

to continue its former policy of hold- 

ing a stamp exhibition at the dose of 

e >ry term. The date is set for Fri- 

day, November 21. Thc stamps will 

be displayed the entire day at the 

west end of the first floor corridor. 

Everyone is invited to attend, whether 

:t stamp specialist or only a novice. 

The exhibition will he featured by 

a contest between the mem'.ers of the 

[irate exhibits dur- 

ixth periods. The 

prizes arc to lie awarded for the best 

general collection of rare stamps and 

also for the best appearing sets of 

stamps. Due to possible damage, only 

stamps of each member will 

Little 

•inc. 

Feet *' 

G e o i 

'Howie*' 

Grav 

H Contributions to 

Annual Acknowledged 

'Sophomores Enjoy 

Complications of 

Impossible Plot' 

The pictures above are sci-nes frcm "Captain Applejack." In the upper 

left is Stuart Xcdd threatening Wilbur draff with quite a menacing sword, j P la >" tl(! a (Trent game in the back field. 

Margaret Lindus scvms to !M> the dispute. I'pper right i*; Stuart Nedd in ' The line t'.mposetl of Captain Al 

cr.nspir.cy ^.h ..ois McMil.an ,.v,r «r,a,«rc. or mB.vbt. nnIy „.„!„« the \ ^ % ^ a ^ ; ^ ~ ^ ^ ^ 

iiiitcomv nf the LI dance. Lower picture shows \\ iShur (iraff turning the ta- j ends; 

bles and doinR some threatening on his own part. The victim is Margaret 

Lindus. 

. , , , . , rare stamps ot each memher will oe 

>t the game and shr-.-sd displayed, to avoid losing any in the 

confusion. President John Cahill to- 

gether with the faculty advisor. Mr. 

^ ^ Hart hoi*.mew, welcome and invite 

n^ S evt -' rVnne lt> attend their annual cx- 

Uss.ie hibition. All those interested may be 

Norton excused from study period. 

g i e Klor, 

Krlenheim, 

and Boh 

"The Wedding Rehearsal," though an 

inferior play to "Pearls." gave a large 

The Dramatic Assembly for the 

I H2's held on November "> was the 

At this time we wish to give credit'second one for the sophomores.: 

to those who devote their time and j "Pearls," with Virginia Orr, Goldie 

energy to the writing of articles for] Cutler, Jaul Thompson and Bert Buz-] 

the annual and receive little or nojzini. was exceedingly well played. I 

[mention for it. The various articles 

that compose this year's journal were 

written as follows: 1'oreworti, West- 

[cott; Dedication, Mrs. Daniels;; .Mes- 

Mr. Crofts; Scroll and L, Gold- 

jfish; Shield and L, Masonek; Buys* 

[Council, Miller; Class History, Hod- 

json; Valedictory. Davis; High Ts, .1. 

Jacobs; Low .Vs. Cahill; Lower Class- 

es, Walker; Clubs, Abrams; Commit- 

tees, Longman; Glee Clubs, Holtz- 

ttnan; Double 

Lowell R. O. T. C. to 

Again Participate 

In City Competition 

Sea Scouts Finance 

Turn Over Into Bay 

Enjoyed in Summer 

Bud O'Conner and Ed Lettu- 

nich. guards, and "Tubby" O'Hair 

played a fine game. Larry Rouble, 

Nils Larson. Harry Carlson and Clar- 

linesmen, also 

Parker Sees Guatemala, 

N. Y., Chicago Races 

I ence Sparks, more 

j played good games. 

Milt Kvan.s, Seramin, Bridgeman 

:\v\r verv well. The ass 

j Quartettes, IL Jacobs; Wy waS thoroughly enjoyed hv 

Tolstonage; Dramatics, | sophomores. " 

jXedd and Jurgens; Staging Commit 

jtee, Mayer. Orchestra, Newman; R. 

IO. T. C.t Davis; Red and White and 

[Appreciation, Westeott; Lowell, Bean- 

fliaire; Business Staff. Frank; Publi- 

cation Sammary. Fôngman; Football 

h:! Snromary. Maltas; Preliminary 

Season. GHlespie; l.'IO Fooitiall. Gci- 

stadium. 

ion Some years -in-o M-iior Ciwfn* :i(!v > S( ^ for the club, an*! told in no crowd of over 40.000 people, twenty- 

"t"rted°h* iS ^m s nee then \ •£ • » n «' rt « in * s th »t thev will have to two fighting players, and root- J.ills Field have appropriately dubbed 

ams hVs continued "hrtnn.iiit.iit P^sent him with a dollar apiece, to ing sections with their yell lead- him, has just returned from a recent 

ams has continued .his precedent _..,.„ ._ ., ___ ,'.,. ', ers Yes. that's it in a nutshell, the trip to New York. While in the East 

annual Lowell-Polytechnic football he. saw one of the biggest air specta- 

game at Kczar Stadium. *-'les of all times, the Chicago air 

magazine 

Announces Contestj 

"The Scholastic."* a national high 

- . -., . , , . , , . school magazine, announces its sev- 

ger; Trade, iHmmgan; Basketball, t.nl}j anm,al contest for creative work 

(.illespic; Soccer. Krieg; Managerial j n literature and art. Students of 

Staff, Hodson: Coaches, Goldfish; thousands of junior and senior high 

• >n y.« * Mvimmm ^- Goodman; schools are competing for the two the warpath, if 

.iris hasfcethall. Hoerr; Girls' Coach- hundred and siMy pri7.es amounting fessfully oppose 

s. Summary. Crew, Tennis, Golf ind t,, nVer S-I.oOO. " 

H. Jacobs; Girls' Council. H. j n the literary division, prizes will 

Goodman; Comic .Section. \iv jrjven for poetry and prose, includ- 

ing short stories, essays, literary arti- 

Macobs 

(Xedd 

and 

(art). 

j ; . 

Uoodman and Jacobs 

with only a few exception?. 

The competition this year will be 

staged at Kezar Stadium tm Thurs- 

day. November 20. in the afternoon 

I wist year, Polytechnic won this tup 

from the four other high .-chooN. 

namely, Galileo, Lowell. Comm-rce 

and .Mission. Lmvell t» whom they received 

[r.otik. assistance. 

Penn- Goes Right to Office— 

Fails to Matriculate 

to Lowell students. Mr. Leroy IL Ste- line. Both teams are unable to make 

vens was appointed vice-principal and any headway with the ball. Slowly 

uean of hoys at the regular \Vednes- the first quarter is drawing to a close, 

day meeting of the Board of FMuca- There goes the gun. Poly's hall first 

tion. down and ten on the Cards' thirty-five 

Mr. .Stevens yard line. 

received his |»o|v Scores in Second: 

Lowell Doesn't Click 

The second quarter begins. The 

mechanics fail to gain on a line buck. 

A wonderful pass, caught by Dccia. 

who goes over for a touchdown. Anjorn). played hy ....,.„„ ollIIIIilum. AC_ 

attempted drop kick for the extra companiment by Ben Shenson 

I.t-I he was* dose. Lowell manages to work the: Ensler. 

promoted to hall to midfield. Gray. Ponedel and 

the head of the Keefe go in fur Lowell. The ball is 

Ian- snapped. Gray back in pass forma- 

tion; a long pass, complete, to Pone- 

del, who is tackled on Polv's six-vard 

master's degree 

from Stanford 

in 1 :>o:;. 

In 1H0S he 

joined the Low- 

ell faculty as a 

t e a c h e r of point goes wild. 

That the member of the Music Club 

are enjoying the programs present- 

ed every Friday, fifth period, is shown 

merit. At the meeting on Xovember 

1. the following program was received 

with applause. 

1. Article on Fritz Kreisler, read 

by Doris Westman. 

2. Violin solo. Polish Dance (Sev- 

Mr. L. II. Stevens 111 o d 

At 

[Hall. 

''9! 1 

of Lowell 

Echo to its Songs 

. . „, Iîwell team is on the 

jjiwci —'Our sturdy gridders true"— 

i'-'»ch passing interval the corridors 

••blinded to these and other Lowell 

n ^- And for once the whistlers 

11 unt hecked; for the whistling 

1'." irking on with thc permission of 

1 • rofts. ,\t tho assemblies Low- 

'•'•s were told that they could whis- 

ui(- school songs during "Heat Poly 

;^ anVhnake and 

Hillant Goldstein, will probably rep- 

resent I A) well at Stanford. 

Things Happen at 

Commerce High School 

Miss Silberstein recently enter- 

tained her class with a description nf 

the almost diâstn :s accident at the 

High School of Commerce. 

Needless to say, to chemistry >tu- 

dents, water ami sodium just natural- 

ly do not agree when put together. 

Well, this student took the sodium out 

of the bottle where it was kept im- 

mersed in kerosene. It was put h.iek 

into a bottle where potassium was 

kept immersed in wtaer. This start- 

ed things. After the sodium and water 

pulled a little explosion stunt, the bot- 

tle flew into many pieces and the po- 

tassium spilled onto the floor. This 

united with air tn perform an explo- 

sion of its own. The result of this was 

lo blow th*' neck off a nitric acid bot- 

tle, which started moiv things. 

of Mi*. Stevens' appointment, for 

which he is still being congratulated. 

Mr. Stevens is one of thc most pop- 

ular teacher;; around Lowell, for his 

understanding of boys ami girls, and 

for his chee.fulness in his clashes. 

PKIMAKV KLKCTIOX 

PKTmONS KKADY 

FOU lUSTIUHITION 

Word has conn* fn>:n Mr. 

Morton that petitions I'm* the 

primary election are ready to- 

day. A rally :it which all can- 

didates will make a pi't'Miual ap- 

pearance will be held on Fri- 

day, November 21. Immediate- 

ly following the rally the pri- 

mary elect ion \\ ill take place. 

Petitions which are necessary it 

you wish to nominate someone 

are now available- from Mr. 

Morton, in room :!17. 

The occupant.- of the .lark room have 

... , , . , hwn putting out some very fine pho- 

team battles desperately, km , tography this term. Henry Ilcttnian 

The strong Sunset eleven re- | ami Anthony Clasko can IK- found in 

there almost any spare period They 

vouch for the fact that the dramatics 

cut contained in this issue is the re- 

sult of some of the finest pictures 

they |1;,ve ever developed. Glasko 

will represent the "lied and White" at 

the coi.nng high school convention to 

be held at Stanford the I."»th of this 

month. 


no use. 

fuses to give ground. Once more th 

gun. ending a desperate rally that has 

brought Lowell to its opponents' ten- 

yard line. The game is over. Lowell 

has received the first defeat from 

Polytechnic i:i seven years of A. A. A. 

football- Slowly the stands empty, 

but in the Lowell rooting section a de- 

feated but loyal band of Lowell stu- 

dents remain behind to sing their 

hymn. 

Green Sheet Edition 

Junior Scribes Quit 

For Present Term 

Very Successful Munv 

On Friday. October •'!!, after a de- 

lay f one day. the much awaited and 

talked about green sheet arrived. The 1 

paper turned out to be a great sue- j 

cess, much to the editor's and staff's ; body, 

satisfaction. Watch out for another ; ing of 

spec'al f ** T he Lowell." One of the'Junior 

f th 

a great deal i 

Junior Scribes 

of this club. 

students who derived 

g 

Th 

lletur tilings to come." 

,. ,. . - - 1 ' organization was 

lisi-omiiuied this term due to the lack 

'I interest on thc part fo the student 

It is hoped that with the open- 

the spring term of VIJ. "The 

Scribes" will again 

| the 

appear in 

or Scribes will again appeir 

curriculum of school activities. 

'«*••-: ' - - 

T^nr 1 1 • |' ! M 1 ^!''' I * npi «Tgi • i«| ! i«|«i' M U f«n | f M j 111 j i M j 111 j i f 111111 

9

TWO THE LOWELL, THl'USDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1!>:S0 THE LOWELL, THrKSDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 19.J0 

• • « 

m:$ 

Published bi-weekly by the Associated Students of \.n\\\ 

San Francisco, California. Price .V. L. II. S S. A. 

Member of California Interscholastio Pics 

STAFF 

s fro 

KIMTOIl 

SPKCIAI. KIUTOKS 


A»ist;mt Kditors. 


Technical Atsi>t;ints 

NKWS KIMTOKS 

John ( 'a hill 

Sanfnrcl Sehualh 

Klrnnnr Weber 

HerluTl (hisnolm 

Roberta Allin 

Thelma Peat 

SPOUTS EDITOUS 

STAN MKArUAlUE 

KICIIAK!) FRANK ami .11 I.ITS .I.H'OISS 


Sanford C;iro and Norwll (iillcspie 

Mr. W. I). Forbes 

Fred Krieij and ('ait»*r Mover 

NKWS DIVISION 

AlHUFV MENDI.E and AKNOI.D MIU.KIi 



He-rschel TnUtum 

Clairr Israel 

Palsy O'Nt-il 

Deri* (hamberlin 

Marjorie Maynard 

Edward Taafe 

-lean Synies 

Dick Malone 

Art Editor 

Photography 

Taxi Service 

Exchanges 

Feature Editor 

Staff 

Harry Kane 

I Sort Stoff 

Mervy n Shnar 

I .con Shafran 

SI'OKTS DIVISION 

DAN MAI.TAS and AI. CEIKEIt 

Staff 

I»ern;ird Mackall Helen Jacubs 

Aubrey Mendle 

ALUMNI 

•** "1S5V X 

4. 

My Max (irui-nluTjr 

ians haw niaiii- }uii\< famous 

••!' tin* fact that they haw 

IM-CII l'!otka«lvil iluirnir a war. That i- 

puthinir: war nr prarr, L-mvH'.-. halls 

a! way.- hltn-kadi'd. 

»-aii 

a I 

Howard Kilrnhi'im, 

t rnnnmcr. v:~iti'd I*wrll 

He first MIW >taiv during 

tin* famous 

wrll yi-.-UT' 

ilu i i 

a>- 

.1. I'iniu-y. famous track star at 

I,o\wll, is in the ho>i-»ry business. He 

dcrivt d both \u> business and reputa- 

tion from runs. 

Instead of calling the Lowell foot- 

ball te 

called 

trying 

am 

the 

to 

tht • Card 

tomatoes 

ket ch-up. 

1 t hey 

tecalise arc 

they now 

are 

Head Typist 

ISarbnra Frahm 

Shirley 

Miss 

in ir in p 

1'. S. 

Kewhiti 

ments. 

Virginia Orr is now appear- 

ictures. 

You may notice 

on Tooth Paste her in all 

advertise- 

.Myron Price 

Marjorie Heim 

Henry Bcttman and Anthony GInzko 

Joe IJenjamin and (Jeorire Onbb 


Max Cruenlienr 

TYPING STAFF 

... . (Jeraldine Ferguson 

Edmund Cohn Harriet Whitney 

I tens tuck (iladvs Ferguson 

LOWELL IJCSINESS STAFF 

IHSINESS MANAGER - CLIFFORD CONLV 

\>>istant Managers Horace (ireenlin. Melvin Zelver and liert Stoff 

Staff 

•ianford Schwalb Kdmund Cohn Maybclle Roach 

Elinor Stokes Melha Monson lean Solmonscn 

_ _ / 

CANDIDATES' ISSUE 

This, the seventh issue of the full term, 1030, is published by 

the candidates for the editorship for the sprinjr term. 1931. 

Both of the candidates are men of experience on the staff and 

have worked hard and faithfullv to earn the appointment thev are| Nav >". - :t l nu ': A platoon of six .«q«ad 

„.,,,. ..,.;..•.,. f_ .,!.;„ * ' ,rombmo)l with platoons from Poly and 

HOW .-tllMHK to attain. Gallic,.,, forme.! a company under coin- 

h h dd t tmaml of Gault Davis. Adjutant El- 

i 

Mr. 1JO1> Norton appea eed the "Hello" system on a 

perfectly strange jjirl. 

— I,— 

Miss .lean Hiehards, famous divorce 

lawyer, visited I.owell yesterday. 

j^ 

Kddy Lewis, famous fashion expert, 

has moved near the ocean in order to 

he near the rest of his relatives who 

live there. (You know all the litlle 

eddies in the ocean.) 

Wants Indian 

Dear Kditor of -What I Think": 

Why dot-sn*: Lowell take the Indian 

«m: to t!u' games as Poly takes her 

"pai rn>t"and < 'mninerce her "buli- 

ilotr"? Formerly. Lowell had a nias- 

i-ot for tin- I.owt-Jl-I'oly game. All tin tent body officials, yell le;ul. r. 

presidents , 

clubs. font h-.' 

V 1 a ye rs an! 

croups of ot!-.. 

sports. sth-h ":• 

tennis, golf, p-.,, • 

and swimming. 

editor of tlie 

other student 

matter. 

Red and White." or any 

body officer for that 

—Kmess. 

Harriet \\ hitney 

San Uaf :io 

Ilich School ; 

planninc to h.r. 

a dancinc c!;i> 

*-,„• ]mys ;n .; 

near future 

Mr. Clifford Conly has become the 

fuiemost desicn'jr of women's clothes 

in America. You remember how de- 

sicninc he was when at Lowell! 

j 

Send in a future about your friends. 

Place it in the red box in KUI. 

R. O. T. C. in Ceremonies 

Of Army-Navy Game 

Lowell's H. O. T. »'. jierforn.ed 

Tuesday at the California stadium, in 

the ceremonies preceding the Army- 

Thinks Teachers Harsh 

Dear Editor of "What I Think": 

Why is it that si tine teachers are 

very personal when they are making 

critieisms? I think that something 

should he done about, it. It is all right 

for a teacher to rebuke a pupil for in- 

attention or faulty discipline; but why 

should some teachers make comments 

about the pupil's character, ancestry 

am! appearance? Why is it that 

: teachers are allowtd to deliberately 

insult pupils? If the pupil takes of- 

fense, his marks suffer. Tf he is un- 

justly accused he may not 

to say anything in his own defense. 

Our teachers are supposed to teach us 

.sportsmanship and fairness but I am 

sure that the conduct of some of them 

docs not exemplify it. Of course this 

applies to just a very few of the 

teachers, for most of them are fair. 

• —An Insultee. 

Or Student Body? 

Deal' Kmess: 

Tile following answer oujrht to sat- 

isfy you. —H. I*\ 

Dear Editor of "What I Think:' 1 

In reply to the letter of "Emess." 

referring to a post-craduate holditic 

the position ot editor of the "Ked and 

White." I as a defeated under-c'"af our faculty, and may thus brush a monogram having the lefo 

"C" and "H." 

j 

McKinley High School ,,f Hont.hii- 

w^ asstcned the task of providing 

guidanci 

be considered a member and repre- 

sentative of the student body. The 

"lU'il ar.d White" is not. as many be- 

lieve, the handiwork of the senior 

class, but a record, written and picto- cocoanut plains. 

rial, of the entire student activities These palms will be planted for the 

for one semester. Our constitution beauty of Honolulu and its harbor. A 

says nothing as to the rank or denom- suitable metal plate recording the 

be allowed ination of any member of the student 

body and as six months makes little 

or no difference in the maturity of attained 

one's mind, I cannot see how any in- 

justice is being done the students. 

The editing of the "Ked and White" 

Of till _ ,„„-. v.;U 

placet] on the trees, when they havr. 

ained Miffieient size. 

r^ 

The advanced art classes of Vonioo 

High arc busily working on Commun- 

is no easy accomplishment. A candi- ity Chest posters and Christmas 

date must have proven his ability be- cards. Kvery year a sale of these :ir- 

1'ore he may be nominated. The spon- tides is held, the proceeds going to 

It is to hu regretted that each of the candidates can not put 

out a separate number, and although you will not be able to .iudjre 

by this issue who is the more capable of the two. you may be as- 

sured of the fact that both have the necessary experience to 

serve you well. —The Editor. 

L 

berg commanded the 

They were very dose in llu 

for the Army-Xavy trophy. 

platoon, 

running 

Old Office Files 

Contain 

for 

OUR ROOTING SECTION FOR LOWELL ONLY 

Listen. Lowell, your rootinjr section is for Lowell—not 

Lowell's friends or admirers, but for Lowell. ' Editor's Noto—-The following let- 

At the Lowell-Poly prame there were many loyal Lowellites ^ r ^ ^ r i K M h : 

who could not jret into the card stunts because their seats had been iH.lief that they will prove of interest 

taken by grammar school students, or by friends of Lowell stu- to Lowell students, 

dents, who were not so much interested in the outcome of the OFFICE or-' SL'PERJNTEXDKNT 

jjame. '• OF COMMON SCHOOLS 

This is not the first time that such an occurrence has been' s.m f^wNco*" j l f!y> Kf,, 

brought to our attention, but we do hope that it is the last time. *' * M "°* ' u s "' ' 

We think that it is the duty of some school organization to see, 

henceforth, that the Lowell rooting section is for Lowell alone. 

This editorial is not printed at this late time as a rebuke or as a 

criticism, but just to try and help you remember that at the jrames 

next year we will have Lowell students, who know what it means 

to he in a Lowell rootinjr section fijrhtinjr for their school. 

But All Don't Agree 

Pear Tisnltee: 

The option of Mr. Crofts ami Mi.-s 

I.acoste is that if a teacher has not 

been just, if you go to him. or her. 

alter sehoni and explain, the teacher 

will undoubtedly see your point. At 

least you will he able to express your 

TJ» . opinion. It is unreasonable to take 

rnstory t^t, altjtlI(je !nat a teacher *.vi!l sim- 

ply refuse to listen to an explanation. 

— R .F. 

sor an *'As fast as is the fall term, so slow ix 

the spring term." as Shakespeare would probably have written it. 

But to come back to our first premise. Xineteen more days 

till we receive our finals. It's hijrh time we started workinjr! 

L 

POST GRADUATES IX LOWELL ACTIVITIES 

There is to be found in this issue of the "What I Think" col- 

umn a heated discussion on the e'ejribility of post graduates. "The 

Lowell" advocates a clause in the constitution makinjr any post 

graduate eligible for student body office. Much talent would be 

lost to the school were not these so-called "Matlirer minds with a 

different standpoint" allowed to participate in activities. "The 

Frank Morton, Kr*\., 

City. 

Dear Sir: 

At a meeting "f the hoard of Edu- 

catiun. held on the 1 Ith inst.. ihe 

name of the Hoys* High School was 

changed to the Lowell High School. 

Yours trulv. 

GEORGE HKANSTON*. 

Sec'y. 

proven JOW senior 

and a proved high senior. The high 

senior was fleeted, hence we have a 

a protest post-graduate editor of the "Red and h. . e .\ Ia .?«V an i Hl X 1 ? Seh ° o1 1S to 

seriously jeopardizing the traditional White." This may happen again at nav S* tn . e ' kky Hawk" 

cob-webbed L. Ii. S. S. A. constitution any time. auditorium. The 

\Ve suggest as a remedy to this 

problem •hat the Hoard of Directors 

a grave ,'njustice has look into this matter thoroughly rnd 

place an amendment in th« 

that will 

PKPAUTMENT OK PUBLIC 

SCHOOLS 

Office of 

Secretary Hoard of Education 

New City Hall 

Sin Francisco., Cal , I*Vb. L\ ISO::. 

Frank Morton. Esq., 

Prin. Buys' High School. 

Dear Sir: 

At a meeting of the Hoard of Edu- 

cation, held on the 1st inst., the fol- 

lowing recommendation, presented by 

the Cummittee on Classification was 

adopted: 

"That C. C. Young be elected as as- 

sistant, teacher in the Hoys' High 

School, provided, that, if at any time 

within six months from this date, the 

Principal of said school shall report 

to this Hoard that said Young is in- 

competent to properly discharge the j 

if said 

and concerning the student body of 


. We feel that 

'been done, or will be, ihe students, 

and particularly the graduating sen- tion 

ior class., if a post-graduate student is 

Selected editor of the "lied and White." 

; The "lied and White," as we see it. 

i is Mippored to be the handiwork of 

i the graduating class, representative 

i of, and embodying its principles and 

ideals, and thus it is a lasting memo- 

; rial to the graduates of their days in 

; Lowell. Now. only a member of the 

graduating class can be a repivsenta- 

; tive of, and portray its ideals and 

snirit in the "lied and White." Hence, 

. the injustice. 

I As to the other students, it is also 

t unfair to them. A post-graduate is 

. theoretically no longer part of the 

. student body, having completed the 

j four-year high school course! he also 

! is "supposed" to have a maturer 

' point of view, hence he is not repre- 

i sentative of the student body, and the 

i "Ked and White" cannot bi» reitresen 

ture homework. 


:ive t 

adito. 

fifteen cents. 

shown in their 

admission will b.. 

const itu- 

cover the question to 

prevent any further misunderstanding 

or discussion. 

— Helen Jacobs. 

Associate Editor. "lied and White." 

Lowell Girls Active 

For Wawona Dance 

Tomorrow evening the Wawona 

Club will hold its annual dance. The 

theme of the dance will be football. 

There are many I.owell girls belong- 

ing to this club. The president, Betty 

Gray, is in charge of the dance com-. 

mittee. Among the well-known girls ' 

on the committee are Virginia Orr.! 

Geraldine Brown. Porothy Gault and] 

Marion Fronk. -Many I.owell students 

will be present. It will be at the Y., 

M. C. A. ! 

, f,w _ duties of said position, his election j 

Lowell" thinks, that once a student of Lowell, never can that fa- lh V"-' lii .^ aI1 hc . "J* 1 i»come n«» ami, 

mous spirit be forgotten. It is ridiculous to imagine that a post ] ^ ^ V ncllon of lhw 

graduate student would not have the best interest of the school at 

heart. 

L 

NOTICE TO CANDIDATES 

All candidates for L. H. S. S. A. offices in the final election 

should consult Mr. \V. D. Forb?s at oiu'c in person about their 

records for publication in "The Lowell." 

I have notified Mr. Young to report 

to you for duty on Monday morning 

nex:. 

Yours truly. 

(JEO. BEAXSTOS. 

Scc'y- 

Wade. 

Paints, Wallpapers, Paint- 

ers* Supplies 

AI'AKTMEXT HOL'SE 

SPECIALTIES 

Wholesale and Retail 

Sill fJEAKY 1326 9th AVE. 

BY. 1"i97 MO. 7719 

Lowell Captains 

Star at 

11 K iu W Accredited 

Prepare for 

Business 


Courses: 

SECRETARIAL 

STENOGRAPHIC 

BOOKKEEPING 

CALCULATOR 

FILING 


School 

Formerly 


Women's City Club Bldff. 

165 POST ST. DOug. 7947 


Complete 


CANDY 


STREETS 

of C. 

.Sheldon I'ottLi*. îwn his cham-o 

against the Montana Grizzlies, the 

former Lowell gridiron captain, made 

good with a bang. His hlockinjr a °d 

interference work were the features 

of the contest which wus won by Cali- 

fornia 4(1-0. 

Another former T*owell football 

captain, Lee Valianos, also starreweII-Polv game, a small fox terrier 

attracted .. great deal of attention. 

At the beginning of the first quarter 

he insisted in chasing the man with 

the ball. He kept jumping at the ball 

evidently thinking it to be great fun. 

Finally he became so much in the way 

that the referee was forced to chase 

him off the field, holding up the game 

for fully half a minute. A member of 

the I*>wcll squad kept him under con- 

trol the rest of the time. Another dog 

howivd near when Qunrtorback Glb- 

berstin of I'oiy was injured oM a play 

and was lying on the field. 

In CulU«.rnlu, Stan- 

Utrtt, WVpt Point. 

Annapolis, etc. 

Separate - - Year 

Illeti Srluxil Cour*p 

propar«'S for CollPlfe 

Itounl cxantv.; nr nrrrc on his sweatshirt is one of 

those dirty players—see how unclean 

his jersey is!" 

"Von told mo the game was divided 

into four periods; aren't there any 

commas too ?" 

"Oh look! There's Cousin Myrtle— 

yoo hoo! What*'; everybody yelling 

about? Why did Poly get six points?" 

"Well, why don't they let our side 

keep the ball?" 

"That's unsanitary! I don't see 

why they should all drink out of the 

same bucket. They ought to all bring 

their own teacups." 

"Why did that man kick the ball 

that way? I thought we were going 

this way." 

"What's everybody looking at?" 

".My goodness, can't they even see 

their OWX stums?" 

"How do they know when to use a 

red card?" 

"Why do they yell so loud?" 

"What are they changing men 

for?" 

"Who did he «hoot the gun at?" 

"Who won?" 

Annual Pol}' Pep 

tally Biggest oi 

All Court Events 

Mystery of Room 

127 Leaks Out- 

Japanese Tested 

Eagerly the student \uu\y members 

poured into the court i»n Kriday aft- 

ernoon, October .'11, for t he biggest 

court event of the year, the annual 

Lowell-Poly pep rally, which is al- 

ways the prelude to the "big" game 

between the two rival schools. 

After an Keh-rah-rnh yell, the rally 

was formally opened. Speaking first, 

ISill Johnson gave a short, snappy 

pep talk. 

(tault Davis Explains 

"Meat Poly** and "Hello" 

(iault Davis, the next speaker, th< 

warned the student body not to by too 

nonchalant on the eve of this year's 

clash just because Poly has met de- 

feat for the past six years at the 

hands of the Cardinals. He asked for 

more spirit to he shown in the yells 

also. Beside* being "Beat Poly 

Week," the week was "Hollo Week" tcrrupMoti. 

also. The idea was to get everybody — 

to say hello to other members of the 

student body, no matter where seer.. 

Taking advantage of it being "Hello 

Week," Mr. Crofts, recently appointed 

principal, said hello to the entire stu- 

dent congregation. The idea spon-| 

sored by Gault Davis worked 

great and before long many "he 

were shouted back to Mr. Crofts, 

received them good natu redly, 

spoke for a few more moments \, 

leaving the platform. 

Former Captains Send 

Team Best Wishes 

President Gault Davis, who 

Many sludcttts have been wnnderinr 

about ihe mysteri.nis proceedings gc- 

ing mi in room 127. A few were sur- 

;»ri.-eil at t he siu r n "Keep Out," and 

.•-till more seeing a light burning in- 

side tried the door which, to their 

amazement was locked. Some of the 

few fortunat" ones have had a look 

What Is Showing at 

Various Theatres of 

City at Present 

i:.v Sanford Schwalh 

Just a real good laugh at the Cali- 

fornia this week and the reastm is 

Harold Lloyd as a .-"hoc salrsinan in 

"Keet First." This, picture i.- -aid to 

h-:ive caused more laughter th.ia a!! 

hi- previous ones. 

For 

inside and s< en -nine 

ed machinery which 

y 

of a portable telegraphy set. 

The Japanese students know nil 

about it. In fact, *f it were not for 

Japanese students there would be 

no mystery. 

Investigation disclosed that Pro- 

fessor Campbell, of Iceland Stanford 

University, is making a test of the 

motor reactions of the Japanese stu- 

dents in the schools of S;>M Krancisco. 

The test takes two hours without in- 

a real good show we rccoiu- 

nu'nd -Mr. Pol land's mammoth pro- 

duction. "Captain Applejack." It wilt 

wry compKcat- open at the Lowell Theatre on Decem- 

reminded a few her '2. This all-talkie w : ll have an 

all-star cast headed by .Stuart \cd' «i VII JF a/hscussion on 

at Oakland Airport. An airplane trip ! le Ranees of the Cardinals to defeat 

' l the Parrots again this year. 

The only stunt on the program wa.» 

by Beverly 

the 

Lowell stu lent h-irly president twelve 

years ago. who really didn't need any 

introduction, was next brought forth, 

wreathed in smiles, he de- 

made a habit of appearing 

at the Iôwell rally for the past thi'-e 

years, just as we've made a habit of 

defeating Poly. After his pep talk 

was concluded, he "broadcasted" over 

the microphone, ;:s usual, the way he 

thought the Lowell-Poly game was 

going to be ;>layed. He predicted a 

win for Lowell, and then left the pint- 

form amid the cheers of the student 

body. 

With a final admonition T>y Gault 

the most popu- choice of the "Bulldog" for a 

announcers and 

Elliot Jacobs Leads 

Yells for Manteca 

Elliot Jacobs, former Lowellite. now 

a student of Manteca High School, in 

.Manteca. a small town near .Stockton, 

was elected yell leader last week. El- 

liot, though living in Manteca, showed 

his Lowell spirit by returning to the 

city for the Lowell-Poly game. 

gn 

man, but he struggles on through the 

room disturbing other delinquent re- 

porters and evoking the same re- 

sponses in the majority of cases. 

From one point of view this must 

be most amusing to those who read 

this, but picture yourself as the hap- 

les;- reporter dreading the approach of 

the assignment demon who is sure to 

disturb him when he has only ten 

more minutes to finish those five 

problems in geometry for next period. 

There should be a law against men or 

even an assignment sheet. 

At a visit to Alcatraz Island a cou- 

ple of weeks ago. we were highly de- 

lighted to see the prisoners file out 

from their auditorium the same way 

we do. 

Atlas Had Nothing 

On Lowell Staff] 

•put on by Beverly Pasqualctti ami y 

Stanley Merle, who cleverly and j Davis to observe all rules and support 

amusingly executed the Polytechnic the team whole hcarttfdly on the nior- 

1 parrot, to the laughter of everybody. | row. th» rally closed with all singing 

| The next announcement was by Bill i the hymn. 

Foottall Team Sees 

Pictures of Games 

Well, it's a small world after all, at; 

least so "The Lowell" staff believes.; 

At a recent meeting many of the • 

members caused a near calamity; j 

imagine tossing the world around as j 

if it were a mere, tennis ball! ! 

„ The game was called, not because ' 

Lowell will celebrate the closing of of ri *»U "»"t because of Mr. Forbes'! 

- - -_ "• entrance. ! 

He claimed that models of the world; 

and < it her equipment supplied by the ' 

school should not bo mutilated in • 

such a manner. I 

football season on Monday night. No- 

vember 17. at the California Theatre. 

The Lowell football team has been 

invited to see the moving pictures of 

some of the important games of this 

season. 

The yell leaders will be there to 

lead the team and members of the 

student body in school yells. "Feet 

First" will be shown. The entire 

school is invited to join in the fun of 

seeing Harold Lloyd in his funniest 

picture. 

Lowellaff 

(Heard in oral ex class.) 

"I would like to buy a Buick for my 

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This Advertisement is Good for One 

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Ilillllllllllllll Illllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllll Illlllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllll 

i six 

lllll Il 

/Ji 

ii 

NO. 30 

*|i I elx z\\ I xlt 37 

Illlllilllllllllllilllllllllllllililllllli

FOUR THE LOWELL. THIKSDAV. NOVEMBER 13. 15)30 

\ 

V - >.if~:!Llx L 

Highlights of Play 

In Lowell vs. Poly 

Football Struggle 

The Play that Injured Potter 

|!\ !l;in Malta*. 

S:.tiu.::•:•. i 1 "^ V'-'"-- Mi--:-.n for 

t he A. A. A trri'li! *>r. championship. 

]y '.veil l.a- l'e»-:i definitely eliminated 

:'t- :i: th*- n:nn:ng :"or titlo honors, nm: 

;•:: I'-tlv can hop** for is a ti*"- with. 

MisMnr if 11 -..->- 

'iffeat tho Pa- 

dro eleven. N"V. 

for '.vritifii' ' hi- 

paragraph. I.< v. - 

el! s t u «i c n T « 

:"••!• t'ii* gnnie ir 

Pol 

Ke-/.ar 

•ak 

:h.- 

• wil. 

-via! sma! t 

ir nf Mil:.. 

'.n'j- attack. 

l>;m Mal'a- 

• ••' • I.* ir:!!"iH-. 

I'ir-t (Quarter 

Kv*n Battle 

Th- :';r-: Mt 

fair. U-:h tea 

in 

Ar.-i v.-i-.at i Ti:. 

r. afd lia-i \h 

:h.- -.. :'.: a!! 

(•]• w;,- ;iv, even af- 

rt'ntei". t" keep ; h-* 

e of tho field. 

jartt"- pr*ivi(|e \ \h>- 

-)'•;,!. !••;• .,••:• *hld fh- 

.-. jj.... ; - :\v>- * hi- '.rn'atis; ;" friends. 

Th-iv :- a < ertai:; :"ei-ling in the heart- 

»•:' :h* -tifi*-riT- "'' U>th institution* 

risat th-y w-.w'd rather s! :-• which 'h>\ g.> or their ir: - »• :- 

in-n rival- v- "i 111 • • tit V. S-» if y..-; 

,*t! c a : riii' I .owe'! it HI'Mich 'he 

"Little I'ed f.am" \va- ),a"".!ing '-J 

the league leader.-hi p. 

Ili-n NY:V> I:M-p..Lind I.a.-k.-il.ali 

Team- west- hardly imsed ..'it for ll> 

division < ha!>.;•!< >n.-hin. After a Inv 1 - 

lir gam**, tin* .'cure \va< ticd; in the 

extra period, thi- rod and while forged 

into tiie leaii. and in the las* minuto 

"f play th*.' I'aiTt.is sank three baskets 

fi"M> :hr middle of the cutiri an*I wmr 

the fray. :M to 2J. 

—T.— 

Tl'.e ~T»tij*t ".vi iters f :h»- «::ii 1 y pa- 

V-{-!~ an* ^ r oir«ir t-> have n merry :jme 

l''it-kinir the aH-fity *(.-a:r. this yoar. 

'i'hert 1 is a wealth of ^'jea* material 

T f;i"outrh(>m the city an tun*- trv t'"r point wa- 1 "ockcati>factory t*• C»»ach 

Hinirr»-sc. but wht*n it is c.-n-idored 

that the t*ast bay lads have not been 

beaten m two years, the H'-O beating 

isn't sn baii. The Yellow jackets 

boast ••:* a i"",verfu! team and are di-- 

tcrmir.cii t.. go through another "per- 

1 e»'t season. 

The P«dy Goofs, who are equivalent 

to the Parrot secf.mi team, looked like 

giants in compari>«»n to the Cardinal 

boys. They were too tricky and had a 

versatile attack which subdued the 

lied and White easily. Although the 

;;o's put up a stiff battle the final 

score was U*-U. 

These two defeats came in the wake 

of four consecutive wins and until the 

Berkeley contest their goal was un- 

crossed. But now tho gridders are 

more determined and peppy than ever 

and should crush their next opponent, 

the "Fighting Irish" uf Sacred Heart, 

by a sizeable score. 

It i< very hard to say which root- 

ing >e-.tion was more effective at tho 

"Pig Game." Although the Polytech- 

nic rioting section had only five hun- 

dred students, ar.d Lowell had fifteen 

hundr*. d. the yelling was about on a 

par. 

The Puly section was very attrac- 

tive. A group of five hundred boys, 

with white shirts, outlined by girls, 

four deep, with red and black stream- 

er?, made up the section. 

During 1 the half Poly had some 

clever stunt.-, among them a white 

"L" outlined in red. on a white back- 

ground was attractive. Another stunt 

was the spelling of Poly in black let-1 

ters on a red background. 

A red and black Indian and silhou- 

ettes of Coach Hunperford and Capt. 

ll*}>< Peterson were also shown. 

Indoor Baseball 

League Steadily 

Narrowing Down 

With M'voral -tiong teams in each 

division. .Mr. Walsh'- Ind.-or P.a-ehall 

League is well up. if- way lo aim'h'-r 

Mieres>fu] sea .-on. I tearing *>iit t ho 

easnn, weaker 

tear, is might capitalize on "breaks" 

and May \v the race, '.hey now mii.-t 

-how real .-Uvngth and balance. 

In the >jx;h period, three contend- 

ers are fighting it out for the on next year's 

team. If anyone is interested in 

playing next season, he should re- 

port to Mr. Harris. 

Epidemic Over After 

Closing Academies 

San Rafael Military Academy 

closed its doors for three weeks to the 

outside world. Generally, the boys 

come to the city over the week-ends, 

providing their deportment is satis- • 

factory. But owing to the infantile 

epidemic the boys were unable to 

leave the academy. 

Palo Alto Military Academy only 

permitted two boy? to leave their 

school for the first time in four 

weeks. 

Latest report?, however, indicate 

that the epidemic is practically ended. 

Ily Helen I". Jacobs 

Koiir girls will bo picked to repre- 

sent Lowell in tho St. Francis Chari- 

ty Horse Show to be held during tho 

first week in heceniber. These girls 

will be cho.-en from the following- 

Carol Hat;schil.!. .Marion Selig. Jean 

MaiiM-n, Annabelle Teller. Jane Por- 

ter and Peggy Hughes. 

— \r~ 

Many interesting events will take 

place during the first week of De- 

cember. Perhap- the most important 

is t he annual - ports luncheon to \.n 

held December 1. A novel and unique 

pro-ram is promisor! by tlv- coin mi t- 

l«'i\ headed by Mi-s Flv'nr.. Mi--* I nnp 

ar.d Miss Wils.-n. 

L - 

Another e*. ":it taking place in De- 

cember is the girls' crew r«. gatta. 

This is to bo hoi, 1 ; December •'*. at M:. 1 }*). 

Lowe!) will enter an advanced crew 

anil two second crews. There will be 

two races, held over a longer course 

than formerly, in which Lowell. Pofv, 

Mis-inn. GaliKo and Balboa compete! 

j^ 

By November 14. all girls signed up 

for tennis must have played their five 

preliminary tournaments. Foliowinp 

this there will be two weeks of inter- 

class tournaments and then the final 

inter-class elimination tournament!!. 

.The junior turnout is so largo that it 

is necessary to have preliminary in- 

ter-class tournaments. 

—L— 

Inter-class squads have boon orga- 

nized in all of Miss Flynn's and Miss 

Lane's classes. At the dose of the 

term the leading squad of each teach- 

er's classes will meet. At the pres- 

ent time the Lions and the Live Wires 

hold first place among .Miss Flynn's 

classes, while the Triple L's and team 

I have the honored position in Miss 

Lane's groups. 

—L-- 

Miss Wilson staged an impromptu 

race between the advanced and sec- 

ond crews on November 2. Miss Wil- 

son coxed the advanced boat, while 

Margaret Kolley, manager, did the 

same for the second crew. At first it 

seemed as if Margaret's boat would 

hold the advanced crew for a tie, but 

longer training came to tho fore and 

Miss Wilson's boat won. 

Position Lowell— 

L. E. R Fellom 

L. T. R EngPtrom 

L. G. R Lettunich 

(.* Larson 

R. G. L O'Connor 

.R. T. I Eagle . 

R. E. L Parsons 1 

Q Essner 

L. H. R..,. Torney 

K. H. L Norton 

„.. F Potter 

Poly substitutions: Haley for Peter- 

sen; Rice for Decia; Kelly "for Walker. 

Lowell substitutions: Hay for Par- 

sons; Rouble for O'Conner; Erlen- 

heim for Norton; Sine for Potter; 

Barnes for Hay; Gray for Torney: 

Keefe for Fellom; Klor for Essner, 

Essner for Klor; Ponedel for Parsons; 

Norton for Gray; Erlenheim for Tor- 

nev: 

LA PLAYA 

GOLFCOURSE 

Driving Cage for Mashie Shot 

27 Holes 

Student Rates 

FULTON at the BEACH 

THE RAYMOND SCHOOL OF 


AIISOM'TEI.Y lXlUVIIlVAI, 

iNsTitrcTinx 

Pr«-imrntl« n f«»r Coiif-cr lloiml 

ami Ot1:tr K\uiuli>utld\ 

make its final selection for ihe oi'fi- 

icrs of next term. With the prima- 

ries, past history, only two candidates 

now remain for each office. 

For the presidency. I'ill Johnson 

and Owsley Gray will fight it out. 

This promises to he a close race, as 

both candidates are very popular with ; "'• 

the student 

year's yell k 

member of the football team. 

| assistant yell leader, ."viareuloseu was 

,*ll ! president of the low juniors last term. 

[•;_ : while Langton has been active in 

'sports, being a member nf the 1'JO- 

poiind championship basketball team, 

anil also a member of the .Scroll and 

JV 1 ' 

lalph Lytle is the only one running 

cafe manager, so he is assured of 

office. Lytle has been active in 

body. Johnson is this; s P tM ;' :l1 ^"oool activities, being on the 

•ader while (Iray is a j sta *"f of "Tho Hod ami White" and also 

. -.10 football team. ! being a member of the Hit and P'O- 

McMillan and Hetty Gray will 'Pound basketball teams. Besides the*e 

Loi 

be the two rivals for vice-president. 

Hetty is the low senior vice-president 

and I.ois is a prominent, member of 

the cast of "Captain Applejack." • 

"'The Lowell" will bo edited either' 

by Julius Jacobs or Richard Frank, i 

both havinp served on the paper for l . 

j a number of terms and are well quali-; 

| fiod to fill the position. This is a j 

very important post, as "The Lowell"; 

is the official voice of the student! 

body. ! 

"Red and White" Candidates; 

Scribe Race Also Close 

The man who will have charge of 

the publication of "The Red and j * 

White" will be either Xnrvell Gilles- 

accomplishments Lytlo 

the cafe for six terms. has worked in 

A Deck Hand? 

Deck of Cards! 

Ily Norvell C'illespie 

was tho opening night of T: 

It 

tain Applejack"—two minutes to 

elapse before the curtain was sched- 

uled to part. A hushed air. expect- 

int and awestruck, predominated 

„. , ,..., . , " I backstage. Out in front the low rum- 

pie or Anthony Glazko. (iillcspie n'i* ? ii,imjr . Continuation, Polytech- 

nic ;tnd ' 'onimerce Hitrh schools also 

won all-California honors in different 

divisions. 

2.'iO Delegates 

Six From Lowell 

Then* were tw< 

The awards were made in seven di- delegates representing v 

visions: best ireneial newspaper make- tions of the state at ihe 

Low Senior Class 

Enjoys Assembly 

hundred and fifty 

rious scc- 

•i.nvention. 

The delegate that had made th" long- 

est journey was from Los Angeles. 

There were seven representatives 

from this school, four from Lowell 

and three from the Ked and White. 

Stan Heaubaii'o. editor, and his three 

assistants, Cartor Meyer, Kichard 

Frank and Julius Jacobs, attended the 

mooting as delegates for "Tho Low- 

ell." Haskoll Westcott and Norvell 

Gillespio of the "Red and White," 

wont to .Stanford the preceding after- 

Although the days arc speeding by 

quickly, the seniors can scarcely wait 

until December 10. On that after- . 

noon, the event of events takes place ^Ptain 

•graduation. On that night another rrancisco commandant, presented the cr 

Two weeks ago the low senior class 

enjoyed its second Wednesday morn- 

ing "assembly of the term. The as- 

semblv was also attended bv tho presi- , 

dents and vice-presidents of San Fran- noon and stayed on tho campus that 

cisco high schools. ! lI( f ht ' the truest room ..f Toyon Hall 

Th- first play presented was *«•'"« i^-rvod lor them Anthony 

"Wrong Numbers/ 1 a serious drama. y a huge banquet in tho Stan- 

ford Union that evening. 

second 

leading 

that he is a 

was tho most clever and best acted as- 

sembly play produced at Lowell for 

Helen Aldrich 

The schools elected to head the as- 

sociation for next year were: Presi- 

some time. Helen Aldrich as the sis- 

ter, and Lorraine Fuller as the moth-'dent, Oakland Technical High School; 

ig hopeful," acted vice-presidents. Sequoia Union High 

of the "young 

High School. Lowell ran for the of- 

K 

n 

Major Davis was congratulated for 

g 

Between plavs the orchestra played fice ' (lf v [w-president and was nosed 

^ 3> h oUt b >' a bare marfrin of flve votos 

"'Red and White" 

To Appear Today 

Our hidden skeleton has been 

dragged forth from his hiding 

place. His poor, naked bones are 

revealed to the eyes of the en- 

tile L. H. S. S. A. Our secrets 

are no longer ours, but yours as 

well. We are trying to loll you 

that the annual is out today. 

The theme, California Progress. 

we are sure, will meet with tho 

approval of the entire student 

body. The art is different than 

usual but it is in complete har- 

mony with tho theme. 

We could go on indefinitely 

telling you of tho various im- 

provements and added attrac- 

tions of tho various divisions, 

but as you will all have a jour- 

nal we will not spoil the enjoy- 

ment of allowing 1 you to see and 

find them yourself. 

This is our last official mes- 

sage, therefore, wo wish to take 

this time to again thank those 

who have helped lighten the 

way. To Mrs. Daniels, our 

U'uide and helpful advisor; .Mr. 

Morton, managing the con- 

tracts; Miss Herrmann, super- 

vising the art work; th** boys' 

imd girls' coaches for their c'n- 

"peratioii in the sports' sec- 

tions; those students who have 

devoted their time and energy to 

the writing or articles, the fall 

W staff of -The Rod ar.d 

White" expresses its thanks and 

appreciation. 

Certain members of the staff 

Wt '»"j* up in room -HKJ every day. 

working ( •/( and playing (most- 

!• () ne aspiring young editor, 

ing iarch." 

know. The seagulls and ." \Wfr_ jtflHIluriH^^HHBal Captain Floxsonhar, Lowell's instruc- 

tor, also deserves the prai>o of Lowell 

for his work in producing such m. o» Debaters Meet University 

«>n* in* 

collent battalion. When the entire 

battalion was finally dismissed the 

IJOWCII cadets burst into jubilant and 

frenzied yelling after having been 

forced to restrain their elation for so 

long. 

Of California Freshmen 

Pacific Relations Club 

Holds Oriental Exhibit 

Pacific Relations Club 

Plans Chinese Banquet 

Webb Hodson (tault Davis 

The high senior dance committee, \ 

The Pacific Relations Club held an 

•xhihit on November 7, which was ex- 

consisting of Clementine Violich. jceedingly interesting and educational. 

Gault Davis, Leonard Goldmann. Dor-j Several costly and beautiful objects 

After a supper given to them by 

the University of California freshmen 

at Stevens Union, the Lowell High I 

School debating team defeated the — 

freshman team on tho subject: 

"India should be given dominion sta- Mr. F. K. Crofts, 

tus." 

The Lowell team was composed of 

Hershel Tolstonago. Robert Schnako 

and Hilliard Goldstein. They sup- 

Mirted the affirmative side of the 

The convention was held under the 

auspices of the Stanford chapter of 

Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic 

fraternity, and tho Stanfon! division 

of journalism. 

llonrd of Education 

Sends Congratulations 

SAX FttANCLSCO PUBLIC 

SCHOOLS 

Office of the Superintendent 

City Hall 

November 2", 1030. 

High School. 

ithy Tuttich. Fred Prmuticl. Margaret 

As has already been announced, the 

Pacific Kelations Club gave a Chinese 

banquet at the Yuen Kung Low. ••-! 10 

(Irant avenue, on Kriday, November 

-1. at "::!() o'clock. 

They enjoyed many Chinese delica- 

cies, tho origin of which they know- 

not (perhaps it was just as well). A 

very elaborate program was arranged 

and successfully took place during the 

course of the dinner. 

Prominent figures in the life of San 

Francisco, as well as other members 

of the dub, other students and pa- 

rents and friends attended the dinner 

also. Mr. Allen Blaisdell of the Inter- 

national House of Berkeley. The Chi- 

nese and Japanese consuls. Mr. Ches- 

ter liowell. Mr. Cwinn and Mrs. Mc- 

Glado were invited to bo the honored 

guests of the banquet. 

Speeches were delivered and Mr. 

LorU-er w a s congratulated a u ccember 1, salesman 

from throughout t he 

the Commerce High 

auditorium for their annual assembly. 

Title 

Mr. Clark Congratulates 

Captain Flexsenhar 

••lit 

ey were good times and 

u< * will nuss them now that thev 

•'••**' finished. 

Notwithstanding the good 

; ln ^ hud by tho staff, this 

•'•nns journal will undoubtedly 

'-'•• down in the history of Lowell 

;V| (> ne of the best ever put out. 

i here are only 1400 copies print- 

l '*'t your early if you want one. 

— Haskell Westcott. 

V.v. Clark wa.* happy to lu-ar "!' 

Low I'll winning the commandant's 

cup. He .-bowed that be still remem- 

bers Lowell by sending the following 

lett* '• to Captain Floxsenhar: 

"My Dear Captain: 

"It gave n ie '.Teat pleasure la-t 

week t«> read of '.he award of the nun- 

mandant'.- cup to the Lowell R. O. T. 

C Kven th«u:gh l.ouvi! failed :it the 

football championship, here i> some- 

thing better, of which everyone might 

ju>tly be proud. Please accept m\ 

congratulations both for yi>ur>clf anil 

the battalion. 

"Yours very sim-eiely. 

"F. II. CLAIiK. 1 * 

The second of the series of inter- 

class debate> featured the smiors ami 

the junior> o:i November *J ( *. in thi' 

Lt sj 

Mi>s Uandall .-ecoiid. 

The seniors will later 

fiv.-hnieii for the intei -c! 

'••• 

•"onteil by 

A'ixst rum. 

•aker ami 

I >ear Mi-s l^ti oste: 

The sale of the souvenir program- 

for the Mi--ion-Lowell game was a 

sticce-- and thi- Commercial Honor Si>-'( 

ciety of Mi.-sion High School increa.-ed • 

its funds about $l.".t).nti. j 

On behalf ot' the Cnmmemal Honor _ - X1 '"- 

Sociely and the -indent bndy of M!--'i:eno 

Mon High >\*hoo| I wi.-h to thank you | "t"d 

and othei.- of the Lowell High Sch*- 

e.-pecially the .-ab-.-man>hip da-ses 

, .Mis- Barre't, for the friendly co-o 

eratioii given us. 

Wry truly your-. 

THF.I.MA ASIIBY. 

Piv.-idi.-nt C. H. S. 

C. C. MCKPI1V. Faculty Advi- 

e\cii>ed al 

((,.,;,.,. lh;il tnt.y 

.,iri,ln! 

i(Uf((i;. 

th 

l(ll 

enth perio 

rt.;u.h t'm. 

p1(lirram 

e program was a very interesting 

in which Superintendent (Iwinn, 

CarpenU-r. vice-president and 

• tl manager nf I .Matrnin it Co., 

• Ii-> Noonan. who told about -o- 

•nr • -.g working permits, wen- the 

•hi \ -t.eakers. Mi-s M. A. Fraser, 

head o'" the salesmanship department. 

•A as the "Master of Ceremonies'* at 

tin* meeting. 

Luncheon Enjoyed by Cafeteria Committee 

Rest Room Attendants Satisfies Man's Needs 

Thirties Slay Cadets 

On Football Field 

Carbooks have been capably han- 

dled this term by an able staff under 

the direction of Faculty Advisor Mr. 

Libby and Manager Cedric Porter. 

Market Street books were sold fifth 

period by Juanita Mall ami A] Spal- 

ding; -ixtli period by Arthur Harris 

and f'hilip Johnson; anti a' Menman 

by Henry Mettman. Municipal books 

were handled by the girls of tho lost 

and found department. There has 

been a slight increase in sali'-. proba- 

bly due to t lit- football .-easi'iu Now 

Mr. Libby is breaking in new assist- 

ants fur next term. Anyme wishing 

to >orvc shmild -ee him befme the last 

week of school. 

Miss Balenseifer 111, 

Miss Keaney Substitutes 

Mi- 1 !aii'!]-iefei\ me ni !•!•(• ot' the 

Kngh-i VpartmcMf of tho Lowell fac- 

ult \. ha- U-wi ab.-ertt \\,y several 

wei-k -. Shf i> .-'iffering t*i "in a ner- 

vo(j, i.rt-akilo-.vn ami may not return 

utn i! v • tie.ti t h«* i'V.t' 1 of t he term. 

|ii;ice i- being filled by Miss 

Sheepskin 

returned, 

man. M"i. 

LOST 

»at. Reward if 

ge Silver- 

On Wednesday. November -7. a 

luncheon was held during the fifth 

and .-ixlh period., for the girl>' rest 

room at'.ei.daiu--'. Mary Jane Mygrant. 

who is in charge of the rest room, sat , 

at the head of the table, which was 

pn ttily decorated in pastrI shades. 

Mrs. Cray. Mi.-* Baxter ami Miss : 

Lane were th»- teachers present. 

After the luncheon, the girls Wei i 

addressed by Mary -lane, Mrs. (iray 

ami Miss Baxter, who gave short 

talks. The affair was considered a 

great success and everyone had an en- 

joyable time. 

calVti 

work 

twin. 

•h 

•ri 

th 

W' 

:i i' 

;it 

Tht 

• ./•hfully 

th-m 

i-iiit 

"tin 

th»-\ 

•y »i 

thro 

•ndi« 

sh- 

nitt' 

• ha 

live 

ugh 

1 > 

.ul 

ce 

Vi' 

O'J 

('!' 

d be 

for 

a-.-co 

i-ivc-l 

it the 

Vice. 

giv 

the 

mpl 

ih. 

fti 

•- 

i-l 

• s 

term, 

T he 

I 

!• 

; 

\ 

to 

>Ie 

t'd 

ud 

the 

ndid 

thi- 

i-nts 

giving 

• 1Ii:: vi- 

been co-t i pe rating wuriderfuHy 'iti«! 

their accom;di>hmeir.s >how it. 

Tlid>e who have been working on 

t be coin m it lee thi.- T t- it n ale: Mrs. 

Thill. Mr. Kll>. Miss < iroun.hei-g. Mrs. 

Smith. Mi>. Cibson. Mrs. Maker. Mrs. 

McKenna. Mrs. Way. Mr. Lavender. 

Mrs. Lewald and Mr. Traat. 

On Tuesday. N'lVeniber L 1 .'. Lowell'- 

I :',o-pi,uiid foot ball team defi-a'ad the 

«'a!ifornia Military Academy by a *•... 

• CM it-. S -orinjr almost at will. \ ht- 

l.'i'At 11 player.- ripped thi-mgh ttu-ir 

"I'ponetit*' line on many " 

4 I 

•1 

•' i* 

1 'I 

i) ,S 

Pied 

(l 

|i 

1 1 

tl 

1 

II 

1 

0 

i 

Pts. 

1 1 

11 

1! 

1 1 

ri 

7 1 

:* 

(i 

^ 

| i | |»| | i | | | i«| | m | i 

ii 

NO. 36 

•lAitf 

8Z IS I 9Z I fi|Z \\Z 

Ililllllllllllllll lllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMI lIllIllllllllllllllllHlllllllIll 

9 ¥

TWO 

THE l.OWEU.. THURSDAY, DECEMBER I. VXli) 

rn:;i 

Kriitnr 

A-»i»t:ints 

A- î-t;int 

Kncuhy A 

"IH hnic.:I 

.lnh 

Jt-;in I >ri nin 

("laire Krael 

Ma\ (iru.-nln 

SPORTS KDITOK: 

CirN* Sp-irt* 

Herbert Chii-holm 

Art Kditor 

l'hi»tnj:rapliy . 

Ta\i S*Tvin» 

K\i-h;i litres 

M> run I'rict- 

NKWS DIVISION 

Al'IiRKY MKNIH. 


Arni.ld ViJU-r 

Staff 

H;irr> Kam- 

SI"\N HKAI'ISAIRK 

... . Harold Longman 

I "rank and .luliti- .l.u-n'x 

Mr. "W. I) Korhos 

and Her-chfl ToKionane 

K and (ARTKK MKYKR 

Leon Sh.ii'r-n 

+ 

| 

j 

I 

i 

+ 

ll> Mav ('riienlirrg 

ALUMNI 

-** 4( 1955" i 

•illK 

\V):: 

Th. 

i:\Mt IN i'i:. 

: -'. \Voi>. 

h;ii'!>v Ian*:. 

• ..f'•>"•• i 

iv and >. 

..f th.- . 

— ••.,! \V..i>-e 

. v.iia: fiit y.>u think '.' 

'»:in. -r K.i.t...- „: -What I Think": 

I hi-! i- Mtitrht " " he a lew in i iTni 

:h«- i;iil^' >ir!i- ..f thv l.uil.lirnr. T 

i- •!•.!• !'< >r (hi' i_\vin t < ,'M'her.- and 

:'••• :hs ]»ri'tnpl!v. Thv i 

>:ni- ;,n.i a < 'r. s i-' nia> 

• in IP- trills* tryni wmi 

•.[>;>! 'eclated. 

— A Lourllass. 

vrit~t 

y}*.\ (larritt 

llu* Sa:i Fran 

You ii-]i.i-iiiMi*r 

wiu-n at Lowel 

and K- i- 

pli-n'y «'«I to In- iriri-urs m th 

irl.-' iryni. Wlu-n Mr. Clark came t 

it'.Vfll they \\ri"e n-movrd liecau.-e th 

irl> spent so nuieh time in front 

Getting Sophisticated 

hear K-ii'-.t "i "What I Think": 

In tin- 'a-*. \v;ir uii>- ral!:r~ haw )>*•- 

'*"!ii.- I 1 .- - - int ide talent was 

,f several trrnir :>LT because it 

dmirin 

Cdii 

K'Imond Cnhn 

Head TypNt 

Shirli-\ IU*n-t 

I Yi'IN(. STAIT 

I.orna Muw n M iller 

( arnu-n Hir*t*h 

* >* i raldine 

Marile (iarin 

MANACKH 

M:'.iajriT< 

Elinor Stokes 

Mori* Mrn-on 

I.OWKI.I. nrsiNKSs STAI-Y 

CMFFORD CONI.V 

Sanford Sihwalb and ISrrt Stttff 

Staff 

Kclmund \\v!i with 

:i;u hirg hi n; the !• >-t art. 

They Don't Take Them 

|!y Charts K. * al-h 

l-' ! ..!' ••:': *.'.•_• hen;- thr uiz -!e-> cry. 

That >l:iink- ..ur ea:.~ with t-i-hi'e- - re. . he'i in every am-, 

In evri'y I'link. "ii every paire. 

"Tiiey (ion** make them thai way any 

til*.* minors, beautifyini; and a 

lhems-*lves that they were coMsist-'nt- 

iy latf to their class-s. L'ntil feminine 

p--\vh«»]oiry changes Mis> I.acost- 

fear- that. thv jîrls will have to do 

without mirror in their yyni. 

— II. V. 

Aulirey 

M.-ndle. uho 

•^t-rvi il 

'"The Lowell' 

faithfully 

as 

new> edito: 

this term. 

aired 

topped 

••W- 

any talent at I.owell. 1" .rther- 

muie, oiit.-ide talent does no' in t he 

!ea' awaru- 

as hard and -h 

rerotrniti MI. Th 

iMie-:"ui;rth tiie .- 

- in 

multl e.]iial 

ize. They work 

ill! le.eivi- as nuieh 

numerals we iret are 

•.- of the huv-* :nv\ 

huulat \\,ty,'. 

tana. helf : he Lincoln T>-t-,*•;• 

1 Las.-io's Club i>\' Lincoln Hi'-rh Sehm.!, 

Taiciiia, htdit a randy sale on Xri,.n.. 

h-.' fifth. Tlu- u'irls were stationed nr, 

each f!""!" 'iurinir the two lunch ;•-,- 

riod-. This sale re>i;hod with a ;•!> ;n 

profit nf ? I •*> S.V 

ran }ia: (ily l.e >eeii. Why n«>t have 

the av. aids a -tandard si".e'.' The 

•i.',!-' ii!in.'k> are .--l-i! yet tint: smaller 

Mns. 

And Can Have Them 

hear Anoni 

more 


I. T)ic at-vual scalpiifj of flic Pohjt* c)>n 

Tt'x :h'xfji*'!nft morniny as in former ynrs. 

IJ. Tht t( fir)-. In ft fif yhnfthnnd an i**cU 

Loir, U. 

Hi. Electric Uf/Jit.^ in all class mom*:. 

iV. X* )•- sli(if } ~.i for our nuditori\nn. 

V. The arrjvisitinti nf a plaufP'oJiiid. .>> 

Field, /*"/• t)te use o\ Ln-CfU s-fi/dt. >>tst vf>o)\ 

pria'e 'fifrnvasinmn maji be built. 

\'I. A Junior College for San Francisco. 

(16 

Parrot '>n 

typing, in 

as Etritiff 

'hich a^nro- 

'The 

Th.- 

'['hi- 

'1'h.e 



hat moth *r used 

that aunty -.sed 

.v ju'jnd we iro 

to 

hak 

;h- 

iilivi'.- li^'ht and cri.-p and 

'iuw:ie. 

Final Scroll and I, Meeting—Fri- 

doy, Pecembcr .">. 

I Hock U Kally—Friday, Decem- 

ber .">. 

(iraduatinn — Wednesday, I)e- 

cembi'r 10. 

Hij;h Senior Hall—Wednesday. 

December 10. 

School (loses—Friday, Deccm- 

| >>' '2- 

MKIMiV CHKISTMAS AND A 

IIAIM'V NEW YEAU: 

Lonely and Blue 

I>y Jessurun Oppenheimer 

I'm sitlinir alone by the desk, her*.-; 

("osh! but it's lonely and blue. 

You know I'm tanking "f you. dear. 

You are so stauiiuh and so true. 

I'm so ylad when you come around, 

deal; 

"\»u fill my poor heart with irlee. 

now to my home-work I'm 

Awa 

.Mus: 

>r L'irls n 

a- fur |iM 

many jîrl 

As to ,-izt 1 

vnted -in the -i'/.e i 

the si/.t- i> «.f their 

I.;u t'Ste happens t 

larire .-ize awards 

will be -lad t-.i ir 

you prefer thai si 

t as many 

bei a;i-'.- not nearly as 

; lu.ys cumpe'.e ir. sports. 

veta". terms auo the ^nl> 

f their insignia, so 

e.vn eho'isiiv-r. "Mi-^s 

!:;ivo S'>nu' of th/ 

left over an:' sho 

e them to you if 

Awards Made 

Fall 

— R. F. 

for 

1930 Term 

ht hound, dear; 

Vacation—oh! where can you be. 

"CAPTAIN APPLEJACK" 

•Contiruod From Pase Onci 

i- was titht-n by Carter .Meyer. Meyer 

irtrayed the part excellently, draw- 

IX PARTING 

The first half was a ureat defensive [,-,- many laughs from the a;idiene 

uame with the Hears linallv pushinv: -r\ » .- t i> i i • i 

And now, 

. T • i i i TI • j i - i ° to Lowell dramatics. As the hi*/, bur- 

ron.e to a partmjr that is paradoxical: happy to i-ans*. ln»s ..jvurrt-d hue in the sec- h. liu^{ >; , lh hi - 

, A . . «,. , . »i MI i i «>nt! uiiaiter. I'olv managed to tie the * 

graduate but sorry to leave. T hose who jrraouate are thrilled be- ,CO!V flir a few minutes at the start of 

cause they have accomplished what they set out to do, and. at the the fourth quarter, when Decia .-hot a 

,. ' , , . i , . , ', ,• . i i - surprise pass to Keilv of I\dv, ihe ball 

same time, hesitate m leaving behind them some ot the happiest «a;nnKr ri^hi by Shrieber. the Pa.lre 

associations of their lives. defensive t\g\n half. Here Gibers-n Ul 

pulled a bonvr, when he called for an „,,, t ,.„..,. f ,. .. , , , 

You, hijrh seniors, have n».w :.;s - .1.,-uJi the .e •ii-cnt Kurd b\i- 

Cess till not only Ml the material but 111 the liner thinjrs of lite. tL.,iinic :hree yard line, wnere he was ,|J. as Admrn- JaVon? also proved "o 

Then, you will be trulv successful; VOU w'll have accomplished nabbed by .Smith. Poly reserve half- be i>i:il cnmmf'HlM- and lateral plays. Serarnin and I .— 

three years, and deserves special commenda- and 

' Shrt-iher, tht' 

. an-ll 

•o hard hitting P;'.drelYell 

backs .gained quite a lot of ground! 

, , 'between them. Both of them also put 

s boy-coach. tMrilUKh sonu. i,inK. p:iSM.s wilit.h ac.j 

Soccer 

K'iss Lawrence, circle L 

I 'avid Newman, circle I.. 

William MeNuIty. circle L. 

Bernard Ootkin. circle L. 

Football 

Tom Iiarfiold. circle L. 

I.Ioyd Madi>oii. circle I.. 

.1-'lines McKay, circle I. 

Hick (lair, circle I.. 

Charles Henderson, circle L. 

Win Cr< eket. circle I.. 

.laekson Ki»o|». circle I.. 

Michael Prado. circle L . 

William Muir. circle L. 

K.I Norman. LW-k I.. 

Merrit Karnes. block L. 

Alex Kaglf. .-tar. 

\V;l!ard I-'isner, circle 1^. 

IrvitiLT Kit el man, block L. 

Kd Karrar. block I.. 

-lel'onie I?ollcher. bind: L. 

'."illla in Heliranz. ciccie L. 

Uehating 

Kobert Schnacke. block I, 

Harry Wolff. blo,k I.. 

Annette Stv in. Mock L. 

Her>dK*l T"!stonage. star. 

Ilillard Cold-tein. star. 

\ or MI an Meller. star. 

Leor.ard Uaichle. star. 

Appreciation 

Acknowledged 

Now. at the end of a success- 

ful term, the editor wishes to 

thank all of the many people 

who contributed to the ;iuhlica- 

ti*'!i .if this paper. 

Koi'eniost among these is Mr. 

Koi be.;, a willing and capable 

faculty advisor, who unselfish- 

ly devoted a great deal of time 

to the work connected with his 

position. 

The twi» candidates for the 

editorship next spring. Richard 

Krank and Julius Jacobs, have 

rked hard am! faithfully all 

ti*. .r.. Others who deserve spe- 

cial commendation: Harold 

I.ongivian. associate editor; Au- 

brey Mendk' and Carter Meyer, 

news editors; Norvell Gillespie, 

'Irr.mutic editor; Geraldine Fer- 

guson, head typist; Helen Ja- 

cobs and .lean Symes. girls' 

sports editors; Marjorie Ileim, 

art editor; Anthony Glazkn nnd 

Hcnrj hettman. photographers; 

Harrist Wliitney. exchange edi- 

tor; John ('ahiil. Myron Price 

and Leon Shafran, star report- 

ers; Cieorge Cohh, taxi service. 

In thanking all of the above 

people for their co-operative 

work Ihi.-- term, the editor also 

expresses his appreciation to the 

many others, both students and 

faculty members, who gave 

their time to this publication. 

Space is lacking to mention all 

of them. 

Again, in this last issue of the 

fall term, ll»:iO. to all those who 

have* be»n so kind as to help me 

I sincerely thank you. 

STAN RKAUPAIRK. 

Vie at 

Class Basket Games 

I>i"te:ies. a new course in home »•.... 

nomir- department. is hein*^ offt-TS-,'. 

for th-- first time at Napa HiL'!: 

Sftiooi. Pract ical ex;H'rieni-i' in tl:i- 

hranch of work is Ndr.jr iriven to tho 

The L r irls nf Hroadway Hi^h S;-hof»i. 

Seattle. Washington, have organize 1 ! 

footl»a!! reams. Tne teams are know:: 

:\< "The I'roadway Iu-auties*" and "Thr 

Mud Slingers." 

—T^— 

Three cmarters **f a mile of adhesive 

tape lias been uôd so far this year hv 

the foot ball team of Piedmont Iligl: 

School. 

j 

Here is a new one. It is thr i>uy-' 

cooking class which has been orga- 

nized at Xapa High School and c;.r. 

tho.-e boys cook muffins? 

The students of Xm 1 ' h I lolly woo i 

have saved over a million d'dlars ir: 

their new bank. 

~T.— 

At Savedo High in Texas the men:- 

;.e!'- •>'' the newspaper staff recf-ivo 

le'ter awards, providing they car. 

-how a record of fifty hours* work. 

At Kur'ingame High work has al- 

ready been started on their June an- 

nual. The staff and faculty have beer 

chosen and the theme \vm i;L- ! nut. 

y^ 

Til- 1 Hollywood High News is reaciy 

for tiie contest tht chooses the be?'. 

hl'j.h schijol paper in Pe-iithern Califor- 

nia. Kxceptinnal writers and gon

FOUR 

THE LOWELL. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1930 

£•-•• •% 

Ik 

I • M r T\ >O/\ r* 1 J. Jl Magazine Offers impressive List of Poly and Lowell 

List of Dec. 30 Graduates and p* g e*ry Prizes to Atu rD^S? ta CiM. Quintets put uP 

What They Intend Doing Next UA «* Sd -* 

^ ~\^ • Honing to stimulate the interest ft 

Exciting Contests 

r. r. 

Ru lianl .1. Mnl.-nc 

I.I.I i.\ :i!l hi-h -i-nioi-^ in :,ho.,1 i -• 

quiring tii 'lain inl'i -i mat ion as i. • t )v 

\u\ ni e plans u!" i In j-I'D.-peri ive '_:"!':•-•! 

naif. '\'\'.\< li.-i. al'tfi* being t hr» k«- 

nVi'i' hy the office, was î\\-l! ti» "T~h 

I .'.well" i'i»r publication. 

.Me. i 'run s, in e!l Teach. «-tt ry i- wanted -fun- Al Cha-iiutu . ha.kethall. ! Pai n«ts. In il-n* i!res>injr rnniii aftor 

Cii.-tanee Klise I'Iciuy. : nv. >eriu.- i»r >atirital. it was re- Ted '"lack. pdt. i l\l,. UJmu. they resolved to hi. Km* all others 

that the ptd»lislier> print or use in fu- 

! As stated ahove. entries must lie 

1 ret-eived hv Heceniher 1">. Til' 1 ;.' nuts; 

K. I-'or-dick Stanford Ih-sp. 

1'liar.Affil. Ter/.a Kreednian- l'usines- c.;U--( 

\ai'"Vi Moial'ka. Loraine Kuller— I*. C. 

Kd\\ard P. Minnhy- Oxford. Peir^y L. Ccide .luninr Clleire. 

Crant M*'rro*.v Stanford. Ili-bekah Cisnet — I*. Ihi>ine-s College. ^heet. 

Alh.-rl 11. Chaquette {'iness Col. J order, and .sellinu 1 ticket- to the foot- 

C.eno jilayed the best 

Until May L.-vy t' C. 

Marâr et I ntrram Lindus - I". C. 

!,ni> X'ietiii ia Mariani Mil!> Co 

Cele>t ine Masor.i Piii-in-.'ss (\> 

Harriet t 1 L Ma-on Teach•.•!> Co 

i *harle> M. Hart Saint Mary'.-. John K. Wi.^se St. Marv's. 

Meiritt W. Hoc'von V. C ;.f [.,.> Anur. Leonaid II. Yoiidall - Stanford. 

* "arro'tl Me('rath. 

Lillian Me Kt-e lUisine>s ('ol! 

Florence Melkoiiian I'. C. 

Ooiothy r'.lviia .Meyer -I". C. 

K:-:iko Marayama- I*. C. 

A-n-s M. Ness. 

r.c 

hall irames iluririL' the fifth and sixth 

pi riuds in th" court. 

A.- wa.- the case la>t lei in. this so- j halk 

ciety. in conjunction with its partner.' I'*d Taafe. iroif. 

tilth : " 1(I Mouse Enters 

L.'iwreiiee Samuel, track and tennis, • jjn JtI1(j 

Kobe) t ST. I if nnis. .-.>ci-cr. |,a]; j'ul- 

Hyman Stone, footbal!. ; Cunimeice Pavilion. Xovemher Hi- 

lton Thoiiias. ha>ketbal!. | |n t\\v name here lo.lay bt-tween the 

lh r.-chel Tolstonaiic. football. Cards and Parrots for the divisinn 

Pick Tivtjen. track and 1-asketball.! ,-hampionship. two fijrhtinjr teams 

izv W all. tke:ha!l. 

I >avc Newman, t rai k 

H-.uard Schwartz. 1 :;n.p«>tit. -Stanford. 

James K. Hopkins - I'ndcciiieii. 

l!obf.-t R. J.-'si'iinc Junior Cidb-ir 

Felix Javier. -I*, of S. F. 

Hiram Wa.ren Johns..n HI—I". * *. 

Moyd K.iward Johnson Junior C 

John !•!. Ji dins ton l"nd**cided. 

Kctbert Hanscn J'-nes Junior u.-iius> C>'. 

Mildred Louise Ilowers Nur>e. 

I 1 ritxi Ilvih IJowmai 1 . St"i:if'.r.!. 

ALT-IS T..rra:;« e l!:i-^-- |[i>. C:l. 

Olive Kicaiior I'rown —Nurse. 

ii I-!. Nichols Trachi-rs Cliche. ;-;'••: after tlu-nu 

; Alice Yii-irinia Orr - L*. C. 

'Air/.etia Jeiinettc Pi-nderâst - T. C.I 

Marâivl Lorraine Perry Tea. ii Ct.l.i.,r I'r,.sid 

il- ien boioifs Pi'tvrsiTi H:i-. Cid. : M.-I 

lhtioihy IK rnir.- P;nk'.i>. i j.;. 

I'oioi'ny pMttii- 'lVac!ier> (V!!.^-. 

I'*ina Marie MaetM -L*. C, 

« 'aria .Mai i.»n Kank'-n — I*, t". 

Pu:h Id.aaid ketalliek- I'. C 

"*'.'!> tr.-.- Kiv'c Jur.i.ir C.l!, ^••. 

;ciiar!..::i- Kiizah.th Hil.-\ - I*. C. 

.Yvonre Sahato Ilu.-ihe.-.- C.H.--. 

M: i r: o n >• L-1 i vr Stanford. 

All in all. i* is sal'* 

•,i.. 

!eade'"-hip 

nimites in Miss .N,l^n > r.-iristry i,((Wt.irs \vlix\ by si-orinir tw,, field 

ass reivntiy wlien a tiny ht own : Ur,,ajs. At this point Hob Kadc-r. Car- 

' no ' dina! iruard. and the main coir in 

; Lowell's defence. was put out of the 

a foil* "" " 

•rn-sed the ! tool* 

•n. although si 

Music Club Elects Eugenia Walsh in 

For Spring Term, U. C. Debate Finals ^ \;»;;»• *?*: '^;^: ^ 

At it- nuetin- on November 'JI. the At a i;o!d medal debate, recently ^J' 1 , 1 i\ l^'Vi!"'. '"'''' '^'-y i: ' : ~ !IM j' ' ( ! 

Music Club elected it> officers for ihe held a: I". C. Ku^ciiia Wal>h. dauîi'- i/V'-ii".' rr' -(- ''^^ ~ I * c* 

(omi-m -prin-j term. Tho>e ••hos t(1 hi. ,ulil.ti u,t, herself! T".; 11 ,,/;" * l i( L ' , . . 7 , . ° ' 

.-'a- uith ;i,,,: ,.fthc >.:;•!-. v. "'; ->• —-"^y>" ",.' .,;.,,,' .-...;••;.v 

huk ' M1 " vv ar:. t he I le-iL !l I e\ii 

i di.-p!;i> or. No\e;;-.bvr I! 1 . 

-: Mm.r corridors. The o>:riiM'. 

* his year :> i!; ff er-.-ii; iv "in th>>-o of 

llie other years in that '.Iv* the'tie- !«M 

-i^ns were seiocti-d from 

Mi17.i of P*>ly *:ink a free she.t, 

.".ivii:^- I 1 -*!;.- »n«* LraMio. :h(* champion- 

i -hi.'i of '-'w t\\\\-\>*\\ -.i\\u the riirht to 

|til;:y Co!nrii"rce for the vi'y tItiC 

Accrt.dk ted 

tr.r;i(f ': - Your 

IMirh Soli, ul rour-ii- 

DREW 

jSCHOOl 

• Hnant rxHin* ; op a 

ili-i, 

list hn::,l. 

-*-V 

Sit 

t:u:i 

C'.t r< h . !. 

.r I 

Aniiaj.niN. \\ v.,in(. r»r>t Knurl. Army 

iylnp i'u.l' t: F': illim.t suc- 

their iv wMI i.a 

lurnicy -ai 

c: in l:,..,.MKin aiui i,:1Vv .\(.w, " ! ML '" 

water a very i-ei'ious e\p.os:.Mi n: i \z\\'. 

take plan 1 . At least it we-ulti not \H 

tV-'^^^^^!!;.wTt!?l^V.v..V^TVo^ I .^L.V-^•: 1 ,^ '•^•.-^••^..^^^ndnarmoniousorân;- puntin.L- for tht Hears in tht 

11 l::.-h. 

i»i- Astronomical Sociey of 

.-V .erics of illus' .ted pnp- 

b 

wi!, >11tlI! i(l. uViT. lt M.rVi.(i al al, t]R1 j iu a.in.V pp 

.•Ii,.,! : < tincti..:J.< au.i eni.-ved one el i\i " " 1 >l Ju-.I ami ; uiar lt.ctuiv. WJW ^'^ •* i:; " 

| i - 1 ^ 

llU Uu ,. , '^ ' '. U>1 . l M ':t^^ ir.u-ri.^t. The talk K-ft tlu ll.-Un- 

" 1 ]' Ti " ' vU *'f V yV ' AV u ' r . ! r l " i-rs with h a n^ of aw, a:u: hmr.il- 

V. F. Rnbeils & Sons 

t 7060. 

.ii 

p 

•" U ; 7 >l l \\ .••;;•»,.,. 

.Vw Vvll.rans aiv K.fu hlll.-t.Vor, ! Valiant >how,,I up " well in 

•tructors. 

Three Big Prizes 

xr.oo SJIJ.OO sg.co 

Are Offered to the 

Lowell Students 

Who Submit 

THE HEST 

ADVEKTISEMENT 

"Why »uy r.its" 

(Not Over " A • .) 

ALBERTON 

REALTY Inc. 

All Kutries must he in the offi*.»- 

4if the Alhcrton Kcalty. at 

I ">T SUTTKU STREET 

On or llel'orc l*cbruar> 'M). 1 i»•* 1 

-=r^ 

WALTER T. LYON Co 

Printers 

.'{2 0 SIXTH AVKNL'K 

Tflephitni's: 

SK yhnc 0'JIT—C2S7 

We Print "The Lotcvir 



ACME PI ANING MILL 

GE NE RAL MILLWOOD 

Phone ATwat;r 0151 


Margaret 


ENGRAVING 

i*R I N TERS 

PUULISHING 

Telephone: 

DAVKNPORT 0t30 

:»19 CAMFOUNIA STREET 

Western College of Commerce 

Xcic—Flxclusirc—Distinctive 

DAY and A MODERN SCHOOL—business and Sec- 

NHiHT ret a rial Training. Ask ubout our special 

CLASSES rales. The hij^h ideals of the 

Western College of Commerce 

Will appeal to ambitious and discriminating 

i hiuh school graduates 

; Mil STTTEK STREET, al VAN NESS AVENTE 

THE SAN FR,\NCISCO BANK 

On- uf the Oldest Lfanks in California, 

the Aiscts of uhich have never twen increased 

by mergers or K-onsutultttinns nith other Bunks 

i MEMBER ASSOCIATED SAVIN3S I'ANKS Of SAN FRANCI5CO 


.lun-. "0th, 1930 

Aaaets $131,072,571.52 

Capital, Reserve and .^ntnojent Funds 5,600 000 00 

Pension I'und over $690,000.00, 

standing on Bookf at 1.00 

MISSION UUANOH. 

l J AHK-!'Kli>ll >U> I'.UANCH 

MAICHf M-HEI-T HHANt.H ll'.i-M 

Wlisl I'tJKl AL HKANCH ... . '.".' ".'.".•'.'.•. \\r^.\'\- 

Mi«i,,n .1-. i 2U 


FOUR AND ONE-QUARTER 

OMPUTD 

,') pcr cent r>cr annum 

POUNDED ^ 

Q , p r cent r>cr annum 

COMPUTED MONTHLY and COMPOUNDED ÛARTERLY, 

AND MAY BE WITHDRAWN QtWRTI-RLY 

M 

380 Bush 

. *. Originftl Underwood Agent* . * • 

Revalk-Perrv Co. 

THE LOWELL. TIU'RSDAY. DECEMBER I, VX\ 

Essay on Lincoln 

Captures Award 

High Senior Dance Committee Class of December '30 Well 

.vl 

Hy Harold I.on^man 

-t rnltinin. (\V;i< that a snrh 

I: .-ccins somehow impossihh' th:it 

;i: \ C'lJ- coll hi h.'lVc plisst'd Mi 

in k!y. 1 : tiil rcniem' " • - 1 " ... 

;is 

iT-^1 th:it 

; iH-xt 

Harold Lnnpman 

(an 

half 

effect 

speak 

in c 

I ivir 

first 

I'll. Wl. 

fivshni.'i 

had jrat 

t h c am 

inrniitiis hall) and were list 

rynirally. half hopefully, 

speeclu's 1'ein^ made 1 to them hy prom- 

im-nt hitrh seniors, all running to tho 

that they had not expected to 

p and so were not prepared, hut 

iict'vrtheless, they felt failed upon t*> 

remark that their time at hiirh school 

hail passed so suddenly, that it seemed 

never to have existed. 

They also rememherod freshman 

days—-whieh seemed like yesterday— 

and smiled in a superior fashion. 

They cautioned us to serve Lowell, to 

 

study hard, and a few other thin^- 

that have slipped my mind. It seemed 

f> he a lot of thinjrs to do, hut evi- 

dently they had 

refiuiro.l to build amither first, rate 

team around one veteran. Captain Al 

Kaîc. He succeeded in producing; a 

;•"!•:. Itr- 

natius ami th-.'y proved a .stubborn de- 

fensive team, but th' 1 Cardinals' of- 

fense was more >lubhorn. and the 

t-'am finally emerged victorious. l'J to 

[/.well had an ea.-y victiir. in her 

:hird frame, the WITIJC f 'o^s\\e!l setuad. 

and airain won. 20 to 0. 

Next the Cards met thn surprise id" 

the : r lives in thu tjalileo Lion^. After 

a jrame in wliich Iîwell was out- 

played but not outfought, thi? contest 

(Continued on Pairr Six) 

I; is also a misilemeanm- to h »*e a 

horse race in the streets. 

I'eeply do [ ivirret leavintr school 

This term, just a

a Intiir series of articles, to be entitled 

"Literary Tastes of Our Teacher.-." 

L The in-:>iration was Mr. Cleirhorn. 

i: nead of the histoiy uepartniut::. In a 

*- -tifi-i-h before thi* Frank X-»rris Club. 

"" '-.- cor.ft»i>(.d bravely that his favorite 

; ">oks had always bow; ih- "i'ansy 

I :i :'/ h:s -" The l';::sy Hooks, which have 

•;i::vii into :;i: numwiu-j oblivion. v..r- 

!>->pond to "K!-'ii' I)ir..-nioi\-." the 

"Hollo r.ook>." and the more ruiriri'ii 

'•I'i'ii;. Swift Books." 

;-i:e. had always thought of Mr. Cleir- 

::orn as^ reading avidly "The Decline 

• i!:j. r :0\ oi the I Indian I* :npiie." or 

yl h:- A iiu-rican C.iiinininwrilth." by 

•"!••• i:p j •!.;». iiivs :.f him ci »m fort aid v 

'"-•Jou up over oru- .if the startling ad- 

•^nt'.::•..--.• ;n Th» i'ansy Books. But if 

:. ;:e >;!v- >o him>.-!f . * . 

Whi!.' most r.owellitfs uo-j!,i nut be 

-:• ,. : ?' I i l>1 '.' 1 : '.', hoar ." : ' tho building fall- 

^ ^LT *J"Wu. liiere i- sonielhinjr aniloy- 

. : ' c Ir - "• '-'inc ir fall en thorn. Such 

•V iS the J-roiik-anKiu o," on« of Miss 

v :i ). a: \ ; ," u j r ..,." : ri *eniistry classes, when 

-*"'\e..t (ihu^pie. in atteinptin^ to 

¥ ''''•'\,-\" c ;tUl o'turmm fr:ars as Captain Linthi- 

cum. Stone, Conroy. Flkin^ton -nd a 

>])eedy and by far the leading fielder 

of the league — McN'ulty. 

Next in lir.e is Lib and L-la, both 

with five wins and two defeats. Iloth 

teams put up a fiirht until the last 

day. 

I* iflh pft'iotl coinep: it inn was won 

b\ H-Jh -in-1 a play-off has been ;u l - 

rair^rd between Il-Jb and 112K: 1Mb. 

howevw. is tlie favorite. 

ceiling, and left a two by two foot- 

print. 

He follows the example of Carter 

Meyer, who left his mark fore.v«*r 

more in Mr. S mi til's physics labora- 

tory, last term. 

(•illespio refused to confess any- 

thing in an interview, but there is a 

rumor to the effect that il is all a 

Part of a nefarious plan to irut a new 

Lowell by knock in jr this one tu pieces. 

Looking (>vcr thi.- last effot*. ! can- 

not help •Veiinir sorry that this fina; 

column, to have been ivy chef 

• i'ocuvre. alter sewral re-wr.tings, 

stiil falls >hort of th ( ? mark set for it. 

1 had dec iiied Ut It.ave the ITJOII old 

Alma Matt-r an epic, a pro.-v poem, 

something at once majestic and 

friwully. Xo >uch luck. It was not to 

be. And so, goodbye, and may you 1».* 

a.-- frank in your criticisms with my 

suct-vs-'tir as yi,:i have bv«*ii with me. 

Board of Directors 

Hold Final Meeting 

Thf final regular meetinir of tho 

L. IL S. S. A. I'nard of Ihi^'ctiM'. was 

called to order in room :117. Decem- 

ber '2. llt:;o. at !.»:1." a .:u.. by President 

Cault Davis. 

The roll was called. 

The minutes were approved as read. 

San ford Schwalb and Bert. Stoff 

were introduced by Mr. Conly as the 

candidates for next year's business 

manager of The Iynvvll. The candi- 

dates left the ronm and as a result of 

a board vote. Mr. Schwalb was elected. 

Mr. Plumb moved that The Red and 

White be granted .*:j,00 for traveling 

expense- to Stanfoni. The motion 

was passed. 

Several name- were nominated by 

the board for Service Block L's. A 

committee of five was appointed to se- 

lect those worthy «»f this award. Those 

on the commit tee are Mr. St«'|>h'-n-. 

Miss Lacosu-. Mr. .Johnson. Miss 

I'l'onk and Miss dray. 

Mr. Harris discussed plan.- for the 

relay carnival. Harnes mov>-l that 

the relay carnival be made an annual 

affair sponsored by the L. II. S. S. A. 

The motion passed. 

Mis- Violich moved :ha: tho U. O. 

T. C. be granted four l!ar- (.?l.ir»-;iUs 

.tuil arr;iui;t-iiH'iit >.. ''' rein— lr;it '"Us 

f--r \tl\iincril siutlcnts.) 

llt'L'IriTitT^: W *• hii^t- a -pcr> c'liir-*' i-> Ja//. '1 int--.il- 

LTitti*! No ..tillîUl.m^, Ilonklft "II 

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W 

SIX THE LOWELL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER i, 1930 

L-S ^ 

Sixty Promising 

_. Aspirants Answer 

v ®h=L\;"Li ! Basketball Call 

Lates' Football 

- ^sults in A. A. A. 

N'ovcmluv 

natius 

2— (lalik'O S, St. Ig- 

. Lions have touirh 

tussle with Wildcats. 

Ringrose*s Thirty 

Gridders Trample 

Commerce Team 

Football Team Has 

Fine Score Record 

Gridders Finish 

Season with Win 

Over Commerce 

By Dan Malta* 

SII that he mitrht look over the maf.M,:l.;il! 

sp;i,mi has passe! 11 rial fur next year's basket I'all 

- flu- Cardinal cloven at the tKiins Coach lien Net'f called a SIH-i.-iti* ->i ti-id'-raMo ability. Although the unlimited 

s wi.n the A. A. A. champion - 

-hip last year, they will have a hard 

lime kecpmir it next term. 

lY and V. Resla 

play all-city football. 

November K!—CORSWCII ('», Bal- 

1'oa 0. Bn> cancers receive 

Kreat surprise — completely 

out played throughout whole 

jranie — Hale IZOVF over for 

tally. 

November 1-1 — Lowell 1-L Commerce 

0. Bulldogs fight losing 

battle again? t Cards — 

Parsons makes nice run— 

Kntr.-trom, Kagle. play good 

ball in line. 

November lf>—I'oly 7, Mission 

'1. (Ireat tiuidt\>>t jjrnves 

Parrot the survivor—Decia 

makes lone tally 01* old prop 

stunt — ties poly ami Mission 

Uiy title. 

November -S — Mission 20. P. Fast game -— Mission 

scores two touchdowns in las', 

few minutes of play. Padres 

retain title for liKjf. 

of 

la-f year s men have been graduated 

:;nd an entirely new conil.ination will 

h-r have in be built up. This squad also 

Wnii ! he league title last year, so it 

> all lie espeel i-d t" put up 

fiirh: for the h 

ive a pair of 

iDnrs again. 

riei;re, lloV.'eVe . may tell 

field in th>them. 

V'-ai . Poly h'A< 

Practice f*>y 

If* .irninir nex*. , • i r. i i - ,1 

\ ar Henrv De- ---' r - :t U(I|>K :i !*'' r Although the I^well football 

team has two defeats in its season 

record, the Big Red Machine 

The gridiron stock of the Lowell ' finished third in the league 

.'JO's took a skyward leap as they over- standings, with a record of five 

the sea ,.t, 

whelmed the Commerce "Goofs." 10-0. wnis, two losses, ami one tie. 

a weake- •.,! 

at Commerce Field, on November 1.'!. The eleven rolled up a total of 

The boys all played a heads-up game 112 points on offense while its 

and easily deserved a victory. 

defensive record speaks for itself, 

only l:J markers bo inc. 

Coach Jimmy Ringrose's proteires 

scored on it. Lowell's rec- 

flashed their defensive power mice 

ord follows: 

again by not allowing the Illue and 

White to fioss their goal line. 

1. Lowell :M. Sacred Heart 0. 

"Red" Mason, quarterback, played L\ Unveil 12, St. Ignatius 0. 

a great came and directed the team :i. Lowull 20, Cocswell (I. 

flawlessly. (Jinny and Mathews siin. •1. Lowell (I, Galileo n. 

jtillntffi in the line and were in on .">. I^well ::-J. Balboa 0. 

every play. 

*'>. Lowell 0, Poly (i. 

I jo well's ; hrec touchdowns were 7. Lowell 0. Mission 7. 

scored when (iinney broke through M. Lowell 1-1. Commerce 0. 

and blocked a punt, recovering behind Total: Ixwell, 112; opposition 

the Bulldog's coal, a lung dash by l::. 

Mason, ami a pass to .Ionian who als-i 

crossed the chalk line of destiny. 

The Red and White line had the 

' 'onlinercc- attack Wei! spotted and Card Stunt at Poly 

they repeatedly oiitchaived the Bulldnc 

forwards to break through and Game Hard Work 

smear the plays before they got 

started. The < mmercc aerial came 

Tens Turn Tables was uf no av;,il ami the Cardinals' 

pass defense was imprecnable. 

a grcn'. On Poly's Outfit This contest marked the l'M'< .-ixth 

lncvpe- 

canic- of the season and th< it fourth 

ag..inst 

win. They ha\ei*M>n in the hack- They have not lust, a game durinir the turning the tables on Poly, who de- Hich and the Pidv "Goofs." 

ficld; Kran Walker, that great tackle, iast two vears. 

feated them in their first meeting. 

and "i "urly" Harpe!. end. Around 

S t ' hese men. ("n;u h Hunger ford may Thirties Win Nine of 

- 

bwiid a >tn»ng team firm hi- second 

-trine; squad. * 'oach Mike Yoync al-o Ten Football Games 

has a number of end iron stars returning. 

Thev an- I >aw I'otter, The I >>We •am had 

lea cue. 

Thirties on Grid, 24-0 

The came opened with Willie] Lim, 

Iô well's dazzling Oriental forward, 

Kin's football t 

dubbing into the hold fen- four set-ups 

"Howie" Karlenheim and George Tor- a very successful seascn winning nim in succession, givinjr Lowell the first 

ney in the back field. Linemen who out ol ten games. Starting the s;*aquarter 

lead of K-0. The score at 

return for another year of play are >on with a potentially weak team. 

half time stood Lowell 12. I'oly -1. In 

Larry Rouble, Harry Carlson and Nils Coach Ringrose has developed a hard 

the second half Lim tallied five more 

Larson. With ;his big array of stars fighting, champion caliber team which 

points for a total nf 1.". The I'olv 

the respective mentors will present ended its season in a Maze of glory. 

>tr trine varsity in which the thirties secured three field coals. With Lowell 

At he Commerce rally. President came out victoriously. l.'1-n. I^cwis way ahead in the last quarter, Hen 

Gati It Davis mentioned something scored two touchdowns', while Madison 

\v^{ decided to give some of the sec- 

a'tiout a basketball came between the and Mason each accounted fur the 

ond string some exercise and put them 

hich and mighty seniors and th*? 

into the -rame. The came ended 

others. In the first bic came of the 

school in ceneral. Not a bad idea. 

shortly after with Archie Janlock 

>eason the "thirties'* encountered stiff 

Ju-t now IJen Neff has started hasketshoo 

tine a lone one for the final 

opposition from the Tamalpais thir- points. 

practice and such a came would ties durinc the first half of the came. 

•how the student body the potential"In 

the second half the Lowell team • Willie Lim proved himself to be 

.-I re net h of next, term's basketball :.">t started and they avalanchod their quite a star in this came by his clever 

team. The hich seniors would present opponents to the tune of 20-0. dubbing and speedy floor work, cou- 

a strong team. Last year's thirties In the Sequoia came, both Lowell 

pled with his uncanny eye for the 

and some of the substitutes on the un- and Sequoia were undefeated and un- 

basket. "Heinie" Scrioenfield played 

limited squad are hich seniors. 

a nice game at the pivot position for 

scored upon. Through Couch King- 

Lowell against Captain Heskens of 

rosc's deceptive plays, the "thirties" 

In a recent. eU-ction. the football 

Polv. 

came out on top. 

team elected Harry Carlson, center, 

After being undefeated and un- 

and Dave Potter, fullback, as co-capsenred 

upon in six games, the "thirtains 

next season. Kuch will ho capties" 

were humbled by a powerful '• 

tain in alternate games. The selec- 

B" team—the Yellow-Jacket? from i 

tion ol these two bovs was a wise one, • T>«,.L.«I«V -whn were undefeated fni 

both being smart, aggressive players seven ytari!i Thov outwitted Loweirs I 

with lots of leadership. "thirties" and were much too fast for ! 

In another election held by the football 

players. "Tubby" O'Hair was 

voted the best looking player on the 

squad. "Tubby" was given a clo«o 

rac;- by several other handsome chaps 

of the current football roster. 

— L— 

In th»* following line-- is the writer's 

all-city team. This scribbler will trr 

to be considerate to all those concerned. 

Here is the *' : vsf team: Pendlcton. 

I'oly and arsons, Lowell, 

ends; Frank Walker, Poly and Kl Lettunich, 

Lowell, tatklcs; T'icken, Galileo 

a r Not nuich lias been said about the 

card stunts put on by Lowell during 

The half of the Lowell-Poly "Big 

Game." which is m»w past history. 

Bill Johnson wracked his brain month" 

in advance in order to put over biggei 

and better card stunts. He succeeded 

in putting over the best stunts thai 

Lowell has ever seen at the annua 

On N'ovemlu'r IS. Lowell's I .'10pound 

fo'itb:-.!! team defeated a fighting 

Wildcat team by a :M-0 ,-eoiv. The 

cards started their scoring early when 

|A1 Schwartz i-eecived the kick n f l Th h ' 

1 

cla>,ic 

There were six stunts evolved from 

Bill*:- mighty brain. The first stunt 

was a perfect red "L" on a white 

background. Down the middle of the 

i-i'ii "L" \v;iv a white streak. The next 

stunt was clever. A large red "P" on 

a field of white was made. Afte»- a 

few moments it faded into a red spot. 

The third, the target stunt consisted 

of the formation of a red target. The 

red rings of the target finally disappeared 

and a block "L" took its place. 

The fourth stunt humiliated Poly because 

it consisted of dumping a block 

"P" into an ashcan and then clapping 

down the lid. The fifth and sixth 

stunts were both hard to make. The 

fifth was a replica in c:\v>U of Mike 

Voyne, while the sixth was a picture 

of Captain Alex Eagle with the letters 

"AL" printed up in one corner. 

fancy plays. The "thirties" have 

tiu.-, halfbacks; .Milt gained a lot of experience, and all of 

" h - them will be heavy candidates for *.he 

writer varsity next fall. Coach Ringrose 

places i,. 

-. surely deserves the honor of being 

per. Pidy. em-.., ', ; • s rjl-d '"The Boy Coach of Lowell." 

Ura>nyo, Commerce, . . - . : 

-' him and his lightweight team a 

Lowell, center; O'lx'ary. v r 

.d. They deserve it. 

and Kngstroiu, Iôwell. guards; 

berson. Poly, quarterback; S 

Mission and Di Kesta. Galileeo 

backs; Mauer, Galileo, fullback. 

The above select ions were made 

< arefu'ly by the writer, who tried tn 

he as fair as possible to all COIHM 

ra half-l l >ack Team Noses Out 

Tamalpais by 61-59 

,,ni|.,,,i( . The Lowell Track team defeated 

*' *"~ *| Tamalpais by a score of r»l-.";). The 

. i [winning of this evened th- series of 

1 hirties Dereat Sacred ! track me.-ts between Tamalpais and 

Heart in Football, 18-0l IjOX \ ''/. ( ? h ^V/'V, >» IV »>K won t roiig S icied Heart ) 

:eam. l>-o. Tlie leading L'»\wll play-! 

ers were Ma.-on. La net on and Jonh'n 

in the backfield. .Mat hews. Bar field, j 

Bargi"! 1 1 and several otht-r- wert* ; 

pjominent on the iiinv Jimmie Ritie- | 

rose, the boy rum h. has produci-d a | 

strong tca'u . Thert place. was the outstanding stai 

of the mee 

play on ;hr varsit> n--\; y«*ar. Sr.imof! 

t!ie HI ac- M.ulison. St*-\i-n>. MiN'air t 

and llrown, halves: Hendei -nit and I 

Raymond, quarterback; Lancton and 

.McDonald* fallback. li:i the line. 

RiMgrn.-i- is sending some g..«.d men 

to the varsity. They arc (iimn-v and 

B^.rfield. tackles; Muir. Hoop, t'hunh 

a'id Parker, guards .and Pradn, *•7-2.=-2:J. This meet as well 

as other meets this term brought out 

a wealth of track material and brightened 

Lowell's hopes for a track championship 

next spring. This meet was 

the final one of the fall term and 

brov^ht the total of men participating 

t 

ontinued From Page Five) 

ended in a scoreless tie. 

Balboa was Lowell's next victim. 

All the Cardinal subs played and 

showed up well in beating the Buccaneers, 

:\2 to o. 

Then came the "Big (Jame" with 

Poly, the traditional rivals and also 

the first defeat Lowell has suffered 

from the Parrots' hand in seven years. 

The contest, a hard-fought affair, 

ended t'> to i) in Poly's favor. 

Mission next opposed the I lave• 

street school and the Red and White 

was beaten again. 7 to 0. The game, 

played on a muddy, slippery field, was 

one of the best a Lowell team has 

played in the last few seasons. 

Commerce was the Card's last victim. 

After a hectic season of upsets, 

the Red and White managed to beat 

the Bulldogs. 1-1 to 0. 

The P.t::r> A. A. A. season is ended, 

the Mission Bears are the champs, 

Who will win the VJ'M cupV We wonder. 

1 In the last game of 

Lowell triumphed over a weake- •., 

Commerce team by a score of }.\ \u ,, 

The game was played at Kwing Field 

on Friday. November 1L 

The Hulldogs put up a stubborn ,;... * . • ' • . , - - . . - - - * ) V ••'••••••; • " 

? > . • * v - .- ,•, ." • ; — . ' • 

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"MOROCCO" - The Lowell

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