by this issue he - The Lowell

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•••>j.\:.'.r.-Z'&. 

^ ^ 

.rfti-/,^ 

OPENING RALLY 

TOMORROW 

EVERYONE BE THERE 

t*fe -!*i 

STUDENT BODY CARDS 

MONDAY 

BE READY TO BUY ONE 

YoiumeLVIII SAN FRANCISCO, THURSDAY, JANUARY IS, 1931 Number 1 

Graduation 

Exercises 

Impressive 

Mr* Clark Awards Diplomas 

Aft&t Enthusiastic 

Applause 

On December 10, 240 members of 

the class of December 'SO graduated. 

The exercises were held at Commrece 

Auditorium. Several numbers 

played by the orchestra, under the 

leadership of Miss J. M. Neppert, 

opened the program. 

After the introduction Riven by Mr. 

Crofts to the assembly at large, 

Leonard Goldmann, class president, 

gave a welcome that will be remembered 

forever by those who attended. 

It was simple and straight t** the 

heart and was one of the proudest j 

pieces ,of work Lennie ever executed 

during his entire high school career. 

They Will Lead Lowell 

TREASURER. r *" —*"t 

, a demonstration of speed 

«.; whichheretofore has never been atj 

tsrnedby this organization in any pre- 

\ viouS term; and whicU consequently 

j establishes a hew high mark for the 

, battalion in the matter of organizing: 

The battalion is composed of four 

drill companies, a rookie company and 

band. Altogether there is. an enroll 

went of 256 students, 140 of whom are 

equipped with uniforms. . 

This term the K O. T. C. has two 

prominent and 1 | the world. Jn the claRR e|ection held yesterday morning during the registry period, 

i You who are just beginning your the following class officers were elected: 

ifour yearn ot Lowell, should first be-1 H4—President, Owsley Gray; Vice-President, June Leavitt; Secretary, 

RALPH LYTLE g-.-, ewn- 

] *ome acquainted with your teachers, | Robin Lindsey. 

I because after all they are the ones L4—President, Arnold Miller,; VJce-President, Dorothy James; Secrci 

you have to Ret rlong with. Start i Homer Trice. 

I now to get your college recommenda-', H3—President, Robert Carney; Vice-President, G era I dine Brown; Sccretiona, 

then you will be all ready to 

take part in school activities, such as 

tary, JasorGray. 

, L - - . L3—President, Bill Knapp; Vice-President, Virginia Kohnke; Secretary, 

clubs and sports. But again, start Francis Jones. 

Close Contests Mark Race now to enjoy your short stay at Low- j The tU-nominations were made at an assembly Tuesday morning, the third 

ell. Also the teams and student body | period. The President, Owsley Gray—226, is well known for his performneed 

your backing:. Support ances on the gridiron last fall. The other candidates were William Helâuz— 

For Student Body Officers i them at all tinies, and when you in213, 

Stanley Beaubaire—308 and Clifford Peterson—221. 

i turn become seniors you will realize The Vice-President is June Leavitt—213, who has been on the dancf* com- 

I jhow h iimportant 

this backing is. mittees for the past two terms. The other candidates were Dorothy Cas 

Efficient Staff of Officers Chosen Under the Leadership of , 

important events to 

participate in. The first of these is 

the rifle shooting competition to take 

place in February, "and while it is not 

so- important as the-annaal inspection 

to follow, nevertheless it-is-something 

worth-while and distinctive to i 

The; annual inspection competition 

which arrives later is the big affeir: of 

the term. To the winning .school of 

this event goes the. title. '.'Honor 

School of: San Francisco," and signifies 

that the school possesses the best 

drilled' and neatest battalion in the 

city. It is for this goal that all in 

the R. 0. T. C. strive and hope to 

reach. • 

Another important event comes in 

May, when the R. O. T. C. participates 

in the. regular Memorial Day parade. 

Y ° u , who are , " e f t0 Lowe" have no ^"Evelyn DerChiaro^-26i'; Ruth Levy-226, Lois McMillan—214, Dorothy 

t»-ii i "il i »-_*-* -*i_ CJ i ^_ • t o ^ idoubt been asked to see the elevators,. Smith—201, Muriel Stahle—308 and Annette Stein—214. 

Bill Johnson and Betty Uray, with fcd JLettunich as Secretary and fourth to floor, see the but swimming don't worry, pool for on the! you 

The Secretary is Robin Lindsey—221, known for his basketball 

By Aubrey Mendle 

The yc^r 1930 is past history, and 

in its place stands the New Year 1931. 

The. spring term is before us with its 

sports, itu studies and its social activities. 

Lowell is fortunate this semester in 

again having a fine bunch of student 

officers to lead her in all her activities. 

Our last year's yell leader, Bill 

Johnston, will still be seen on the 

court platform at rallies, but this 

time in the capacity of student body 

president. It now seems to be the 

custom at Lowell to elect the yell leader 

to school presidency the following 

term. 

Proving that good things come in 

little packages, Betty Gray managed 

to defeat all-rivals for the office of 

vice-president. Last year Betty was 

vice-president of the low seniors, but 

this term-she succeeded in reaching 

the-highest office attainable for a girl 

in the-LbweirHigh-School Student Association. 

- . 

"The Lowell" this term is edited by 

Richard Frank, who-has served the 

p*per faithfully for a number of 

years. Richard at one time was business 

1 by this isue he 

and track 

mm 

prowess. The other candidates were 

i Jerry Boucher—201, William Hewitt 

§ 

sB 

1 —226, Byron Mortensoii—213, Bob 

Final Rally Murch—308 and Sid Shenson—201. 

: The L4 nomination assembly was 

{also held Tuesday, the third period. 

Norv. has had in the 

The President is Arnold Miller—216, 

journalistic field, Lowell is assured of short stay at Lowell as much as I have. 

j last term's secretary. The only other 

S persons to run were Cedric Porter— 

this publication again mf\es its bow! 

of December '34. 

As a climax to the many ôurt ral-;219 and Hugh O'Connor—216. The 

[lies during the fall term of 1930 the' 

at the end of the term j 

h Vice-President is Geraldine Brown— 

j Block "IT rally was held on Decem-; 219, • member of the dance commit- 

From the football field Ed Lettu- Battalion Officers 

ber 5. Although there was a notice- tee. Tiiere was also a small number 

nich transfers himself to a different! 

able absence of pupils at it, the rally 

field, that of student body secretary. 

of candidates here, the other candij 

proved to be one of the best of the dates being Francine Courtier—138, 

The school knows that a fellow who 

|term. land Dorij Krenz—220. 

can make the all-city football team Lowell's R. 0. T. C battalion con-1 President Gault Davis presided at 1 •£jje Secretary is Homer Trice 219 

will prove as good a secretary as he 

was a football player. 

io5l!f 

With Merv Harris as asssistant 

treasurer of the student body and such 

well-desip-ned student body cards, they 

should'be sold out by now: 

Backed up by the students, Paul 

Langton is going to help the basketball 

' teams hang' on to their newly 

won championships. Yell leader is an 

important position, raiiking* close to 

president, so Paul- deserves the support 

the students can give him. 

Eat in the: caf this term and enjoy 

the good, food served there. Caf manager 

Ralph Lytle assures all that there 

-manager! * of' this- publication and 

is thoroughly familiar with all its ac- 

June "Red.and: White" 

Progressing. Already 

Once again an ambitious editor 

is confronted with the problem 

of trying to produce the 

"best journal Lowell has ever 

had." With; this foremost in 

mind—of trying to beat a journal 

that will certainly have to 

be good to exceed last term's— 

the editor, has picked a capable 

staff of assistants. Work will 

be started as soon as possible. 

The whole dummy has been completed 

and with the staff rarin* 

to go, only the contracts have 

to be signed and activities- boom 

immediately. 

It has been decided not to disclose 

the theme yet but it is 

agreed, upon by many that it is 

outstanding-. The~: "s e c t-is> nheads" 

will be original and ptobably 

the most novel Lowell has 

ever had. Vfark has already begun 

on the humor section and it 

prombes to be good. Money for 

thev senior pictures should be 

paid as soon as possible in order 

to- insure the high 'n mighties 

that their faces will be seen in 

the-senior section^ 

There is room yet on the staff 

for newcomers." Those interested, 

please see Miss Trimble in 

room 316 or come up to 402 the 

"XV or sixth periods, 

—Ndrvcfi Gileppie. 

d -*l he successful fall fj*u f 'l: he Ra t hel £ nK - • In tH 5 ^t W S. brdS ut ha 1930 with a final assembly held in the he spoke, he conveyed the thought 

f 

ct 

'•» 

:T_ 

prominent member of the Scroll and 

y 

rj.jje p , y g Q-êr candidates were Alvin 

t The ober candidates WCre Alvin 

auditorium during the seventh and how sad he was that this was to be Isaacs__2lC, Julius Jacobs—219 and 

eighth periods on Thursday, Decem- h his final rally of which he would be in 

ber 11, 1930. There were two reasons charge as president. He also made Bernard Oatkin—138. 

Tor this gathering of LowelUs soldiers, the startling disclosure that athletics The H3 nomination assembly was 

first to reward the graduating cadet the gathering; In the few words that held on Monday; the second- period. 

ofifcers for their loyal service with since the number of awards given out The President' is Robert CaTn^y of 

basketball fame. The 'other candi- 

commissions of lower grade in tKe to be less 

United* States Army; second to announce 

promotions for thf* ensuing ne 

term. Although it was strictly a military 

occasion; a'number of pupils who 

were not enlisted; in the R. O. T. C. 

were in attendance. 

will be' a large variety, of delectable I Major Adams, comamndant of the 

foods within the price reach of all. I San Francisco R. O. T. C. regiment* 

opened the meeting by heartily con- 

be of° r h e than those ever DKSKetoan lame. me oincr cunaidates 

were John Franusich—205 and 

;r final acts as vice.! ! Bill" Trssanoên-205. 

president, Jean White gave out the The Vice-President is Dorothy 

awards to the feminine athletes while James, a popular member of the class. 

Gault Davis did the same to" the boys- The other candidates were Beverly 

Captain Eagle of the football team Cresto—301- and Helen Westmah—?08wrs 

the only football player to receive I Jason Gray—2Q6 is Secretary, his 

star. ' (only rival being Charles Trost—205. 

SIVY Stevens next conferred service] The L3 class also nominated Mbn- 

Mre. Resigns Senior Classes Have 

Her Advisory Position Registry Room Seized 

This term Miss Trimble is to act as The clever juniors put one over on 

the-wise and discreet seniors when 

faculty advisor of "The Red andthey 

snatched room 319. the choice and 

White*', in place of Mrs. Daniels, who sunniest room in the building, for 

reluctantly gave up the responsibility their own personal use as a registry 

on account of eye strain. 

room. It was either the craftiness 

and slyness of- the juniors which make 

Although students" do what is this remarkable bit of glittering suntermed 

"dirty work," the faculty advi- shine come their way, or the dignisor 

is the real main-stay of any school f »f d result ? f 'gratulating the Lowell battalion on Block "Li*" to five of the graduates day, the secortd period. They took the 

winning the commandant's cup from who had done work of special merit,prize for having the longest list of 

school authorities. After 

publication. Mrs. Daniels has acted as 

faculty advisor 1 all, we are inclined to believe, it the re- 

for a number of years, 

sult of the school authorities .and not 

and under her guiding hand many an 

of the third year men. But the fact 

eptdrprvng editor has put forth an 

stands, nevertheless, that those pesky 

annual worthy of all-state honors. She 

juniors are in possession of the best 

rooiu in the house, and apparently- and 

has proven arovcnio to be oe-a a real inena friend ena end aa- ad- ohvlou3ly intend to keep it „ their 

visor to those putting out the annual „„_ «riwnf« n«^ «M.i,iHA*i «.«** M»O. 

and,' although Mrs. Daniels is still 

teaching classes, the staff regrets exceedinKiy 

that she cannot continue the 

£tjod"work with them. However, all 

concerned'are happy in the fact that a 

capable teacher has volunteered to 

help' 1 put out the annual, which, "vith 

the co-operation fo the students, is 

sure to be a huge success. 

Car Book Department 

In New Location 

With a new steel grill in the west 

end of the first floor, the Lowell carbook 

.department opened up the spring 

'21 term with a record breaking sale 

for the first week. The committee consists 

of the following: Al Spalding, 

Phillip Johnson, Emmet Perry, Juanita 

Dall, Beverly Lyon. Janet Cross 

and Edith Schrader. The committee 

is headed by Harrison Primes, student 

manager, and Mr. B, B. Ubby, faculty 

advisor. 

The carbook committee, *..ne of the 

hardest working 1 all the other San Franciscc schools. 

Although Major Adams usually 

awards the commissions himself he 

stated that in view of Cadet Colonel 

Gault Davis* marvelous record that he 

would Under the honor of conferring 

the commissions upon this able leader 

of Lowell. 

After the commissions had been 

given to the graduating officers, Caown 

private and secluded

,, .•• :" 1 -f^'.G,;:... 

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§S&k 

TWO 

THE LOWELL, THLKSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1931 

Published bi-weeMy by the Associated Students of Lowell Hiph School, 

San Francisco, California. Price 5c. L. H. S. S. A. members free. 

Member of California Interscholastic Prr-ss Association 

KniTOHIAIi STAFF 

KIUTOIl 

ASSO-MATK KlHTOIt 

ASSISTANT KDlTOIt 

FRAXK 

on's ,jw\oous 

Kit At KK1KO 

MKXPM-: 

SI'OltTS K 

M.\Ki:-rp KI>ITOU. 

COI'V K WTO II 

KACUI..TV ADVISOR 

SI'KOIAI, WI1ITBUS. 

rill MRS 

t Bnrney 

Noil Best 

Anthony Olazkn 

Art Worlc... 

PhutuKraphy 

Kxchanpes 

Girls* Sport.** Killtor. 

Taxi CommlttPi- 

Shirley Benstock 

Dnrlrt Pailllla 

liartutni. FYahtn 

BUSIXKSS MANAGRIl 

ASSOCIATE MANAOE1 

Assistant Manager 

NVil Best 

Hortonse .Tiu*«t»s 

Harrison Prlnu-s 

AT'IJUKV 

AT, 

.HAUUISOX 

_ MR. \\". D. FOUBKS 

KLKANOU WKBKIi ami JOHN" PEARSON 

RBPOUTKRS 

fJnvnbenr .Worn* 1 Sapiro 

Albert fJnvnben 

Tom Johnston 

Bernard Mac-kail 

Mt-lviii Blum 

LaFayett 

I.»*c high schools. Then 

Marie Duffy, El-l triDS w '" ^ m .ade at the end of the | 

eanor Eddy. high| ramv season with telescope and field 

glass for the purpose of becoming fa- 

miliar with the spring constellations, 

the surfaces of the moon. Mars and 

Jupiter. The latter two planets be- 

ing at that tine in splendid position 

for telescopic observation. Many stu- 

dents will see for the first time the 

huge volcanic craters on the moon, and ! 

the two satellites of Mars as well as | 

at least four of giant Jupiter's nine 

moons. 

As for this month, all spare time 

With Carter Meyer as president and 

Harlow Williams as secretary the 

Scroll and L is 

is looking for- 

ward to another 

successful 

term. j 

The first! 

meeting of the 

Scroll and L 

Socu y for the 

spring term of 

1931 was held 

" on , Monday 

January 12. 

Carter Meyer This m e e t i ng 

was not only 

a long glide—a bump and you are term's officers: Jcanette Ensler, presi- 

back at Mills Field ifter the greatest [dent; Muriel Stahle, vice-president;) 

Friday evening. January 6th. wit- 

nessed another battle of words be- 

tween a Lowell debating team and the 

Stanford freshman debating team, 

which resulted in another victory for 

Lowell. The question was: "Resolved, 

hat an individual should attend a J. 

Z. before entering a university." As 

\\ Cook, former Lowell student body 

president, who was a formidable mem- 

ber of the Stanford team, put it, the 

debates between the cardinal high 

school and university have been vcy 

nteresting; for the university teams 

have lost the two previous debates 

v.ith Lowell. 

The victorious affirmative team 

consisted of Miss Juanita Dahl, Mr. 

William Knapp and Mr. Myron Burn- 

bam, while Mr. Cook, Mr. Wilcoxen 

and Mr. Sanderson were members of 

the opposing Stanford team. 

First speaker "was awarded to Al 

Cook of Stanford, second speaker to 

.Juanita Dahl of Lowell and William 

Heal; refresh-1 Knapp of Lowell received the title of 

ment, Lettunich; [third speaker. 

« , „,.„. TrL d . l t0 MwVVSM The onlv thin * wron * waa the ver y 

Harlow Williams Trice. publicity,, ticeable lack of attendance at this 

M ray ii, r - aIIy * JoI \ n - debate. 

Menegehlh: awards, i 

the first held under the new meeting 

system which provides for holding a 

regular meeting 

at i n d e f i n ite 

times. 

The following 

committee chair- 

men were ap- 

pointed: Taxi 

Ridley; court 

ride of your life! 

d 

Melba Monson, secretary; Eleanor 

turn out t 

by Berkeley last week. 

haw, we don't see any 

i d 

And how can you go on such a ride? • Hunter and Frances Egan, librarians; 

Merely join the Aeronautics Society, Elaine Siebrecht, Music Club represen- 

meeting the fourth period every tative, and Marjorie Barney, publicity 

Wednesday, in room 328. Not only • manager. The club is smaller than 

will you go on one such trip but you!usual and having a long term in which 

will be able to go on still another in!to work many fine programs may be 

the same term. However, this is not j expected. 

all of the activities planned. Think off The members of the Girls' Ad- 

b*ing shown around the Boeing! Vanced Glee Club members for this 

Ground School, or viewing motion pic-; term are: First sopranos—Marjorie 

tures of how planes are maue. ,Edu-|Bamey, Beverly Cresto, Helen Day, 

I cation, pleasure and thrills await youjE'eanor Huntyr, Virginia Killebrew, 

will be spent searching for the minor 

planet Eros, which is approaching the 

earth at the rate of twelve degrees 

per night, reaching the closest point 

to the earth that it has made since HsjStrenUOUS Term for 

discovery January 2, 1898. The popu- 

son; book room, 

Williams. 

These chairmen will 

vice-chairmen: Taxi, Potter; refresh- 

ment! Hewitt; court. Buzzini; audito- 

rium, Prado; rally, Langton. 

be aided byjMlSS Badger, Music 

lar point of interest in watching forj 

Eros lies in its Tapid motion among» 

the stars. One night Eros may be I 

seen next to Mars, while in t'.ie follow- 

ling- night it may be nearer to Jupiter has arranged f 

I than Mars. Astronomers are taking his debaters in 

d f hi l h 

Debating Club Planned 

This year's program for Mr. Lor- 

beer's orators is a strenuous one. He 

for real competition for 

—•- 

sUffhtly late to siRn up for a ceâin 

the Stanford com ? en^w>th Miss Beardsley in room 103. The f. P «snap" course, to find that the "Hot- 

ichoolôuraalist? n"-Iclub aims to perfect the organization $c. stores in the bmldmg. The com- M Tip» was passcd on to others besides 

scnooi journalists, m . ^ ^ ^^ M^ ^ mflU *Q QorvW |bining of the individual ads into one ia 91 ourself. . . . Well, perhaps next 

there. 

The officers will be: ^ ^ 

Nash; vice-president, B. Kaufman; ty Rosetti, Elaine Siebrecht," Lillian 

secretary, V. Woods. 

,, ., « Muriel Lindenmayer, Lois McMillan, 

Pre T^.??i'_?: Dorothy Phillips, Murielle Russ, Bet- 

Earl Moran To Preside 

That dismal and lamentable rally is now passed. 

again 

weeks' vacation. It's queer, too, the 

A similar way that the building comes to life 

X licit uiauicii auu laiiiuuauic *«.**,» .^ uv.. ^MwWw«. ... w 

, 

repetition can be easily avoided. We do not really believe thatiJP"" after bei , njr sile ? t for . so lonff * 

students ofôwell wish^toûin their m^ 

mo%?f&. nd Tge"&W E1S! -? *>******, and does credittotte 

almost as quickly as it came. 

X, 

READ OUR ADVERTISEMENTS 

Last year and the year before that, in fact as long as this 

paper has been published you may find in the first issue of each 

term an editorial or article headed "Patronize Our Advertisers." 

We do not intend to make this tenn an exception, so we reiterate bell, silence reigns—for awhile. For 

the phrase only more emphatically than has ever been done pre-! a few minutes the only sounds that|P» n » «> "*»»» 

• i ; c an be distinguished are those of j * nc Bt maK 1 in ^ 9 1 a 

Hi WK h I The ClaSS IS n 

.street another crowd pours out 

{quickly flows into the building. 

I With each successive car load of 

{students, the undercurrent of noise 

gradually rises higher and higher. The 

shouts of greetings to old acquain- 

tances and the slamming of lockers 

and desks all attribute to the hubbub. 

Finally vrith the ringing of the first 

during last term, will bo in charge, 

and has many pointers and some 

knowledge of the newspaper world to j 

help him. j 

the staff a regular! 

one or two credit 

according to the 

work done for the term. Other schools 

every Thursday, the seventh period, in I 

room 103. under thu supervision 

Miss Etardsley. 

7 he editiori was 

Of (SIX 

Pee-wee Golf Course 

lo lake 

Last term Loweli students were dis- 

and i worK tione ior xne term, wtnur scnuuis [ 

have been given credit hours for this heartened by a sign over their facor- 

work for years. Lowell is one of the ite "pee-wee" golf course, reading 

last high schools in the state to re- "Closed for Vacation.'* They were 

] Preceding the Christmas holidays, 

! the Pacific Grove High School pre- 

'sente*"' a Hi-Jinx. The revue was mod- 

jernistic and proved to be very enter- 

• taining. 

Salinas High School has two very 

interesting exchanges on its list. 'The 

form its editing system. disheartened by the fact that they no 

Many writers from local newspaper longer had a haven in the time 

will be invited to speak before the strife (especially when the Y. M. 

staff, to give pointers and further A, got busy)! 

useful information. In addition, the 

staff will visit several of the local 

plants to familiarize themselves with 

viously. ; rustling papers. When the programs 

The business depression has caused a falling off in the num/arc given out, sighs and wails of dis- 

h ti t dti d \VSZ^M*&^&?g 

ber of ads this tern* and those who continue to advertise do 

anticipating a return from their investment. So it is up to you,;awi;ViVf'lhe"n'\he fc bang7ngôf a ruler 

which means each individual person, to patronize them.! recalls the class to order suddenly. 

Make it your business to buy your next item there. Isn't \ The bell for second period rings out 

it just as easy for you to make a purchase at one•tf2Atf

'^ 

FOUR 

THE LOWELL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 19S1 

•-•m 

m 

©DM By Al Getger 

With the advent of the spring term, 

basketball, Lowell's second major 

season and defeated a 

string peninsula teams. 

number of 

If che stu- 

dent body supports the quintettes as 

it did last year, the basketbnllers will 

undoubtedly retain the A. A. A. titles. 

Lowell, Galileo 

Dopesters' Choice 

ForA.A.A.Honors 

By Fred Krieg 

Once more the "casaba" season is 

ith us, and shows Lowell in the role 

Poly or Mission might come through 

with the unexpected. Commerce is; 

listed as the "dark horse" in deep cir- j 

cles. Balboa and Sacred Heart will! 

not have much on the courts th s s year. J 

Track Captains in Action 

to the outcome 

rimpr H^ris* annual relav nf the Ie °K ue is Lowell. Galileo and 

and promises to attract a record num- 

Sttd 

Lowell will have Dick Hay. 19.10 aii- 

ber of entrants. Started two years 

ilUiiilii 1 

ing the honors in_the_ B GIvision. (twenties. Armistead and Metzgen., 

Lowell holds a novel position in re- il^Xn tMn^MtluOH* La" ! 

S&ule 1 . tH The C ReTanoVhiteVpeSs ! **&EhienheFn^d George Kyi! 

"7 ^nd^n^"^ and Maucr among the ; Captain Clarence Sparks of the heavyweight track team and Captain 

Bill 

encounter of the year against Poly.; i veterans returning. McNulty of the lightweights getting in a little practice. 

the Parrot-Cai 

championship. 

decide the 

Dick Malloch. former Lowel base- 

ball star, is making good as a pitcher 

in local semi-pro circles. Hi? fine 

twirling was one of the main factors 

in bringing the championship to liie 

Luxor Cabs, a class B winter league 

team. 

—L— 

According to advance reports. Gali- 

leo, Saint Ignatius and Mission will 

Kustella is re-1 

to be a "dead-eye." With this • _ _ __ 

quartet. Coach Tommy De Nyke will i 

| turn out a high powered team. j T> -1 J~% i • i *x* 1 T* C 1 • 

st. iKnatiuS win have Bcmie MC-iBoth Cardinal 1 rack learns otrong; 

iCann at center, Schneider and Phelan j 

w 

ift guards and Don McStocker and' 

Wally Tong carrying the forward po- j 

sitions. All of these fellows, with the: 

exception of Ting, played football for | 

the Wildcats last season. They will; _ , . ., .,_ „ , , -.,. 

sunnlv nlentv of wcicht and crash Track prospects are considered Braverman. Zucco and a few Chinese 

t« P c£ T«£HH!;« bright this season with a large num- stars who placed last year. Several 

Lowell to Enter Third Annual Relay 

Girls Urged to 

Participate in 

Spring Activities 

By Eleanor Weber 

All girls are welcome to participate 

in 1 the season's sports. It is worth 

your while to attend the baseball, vol- 

leyball, tennis, swimming, crew, golf 

or horseback-riding groups. Join early 

is the best advice for a limited amount 

of girls are assigned to each sport 

and often one cannot be enrolled in the 

desired sport because of tardiness. 

Baseball and volleyball is played in the 

school making it very convenient. The 

other sports are played and practiced 

out of school. Our gymnasium teach- 

ers. Miss Flynn, Miss Lane and Miss 

Wilson, are willing instructors and it 

is a pleasure to be taught by them. At 

the end of the term awards are given 

to the successful girls and a sport 

luncheon is held. We assure you of a 

good time, so girls come out early and 

sign up for sports. A special urge is 

issued for the Lowell girls. Join soon 

and support the teams! 

Baseball—Monday and Wednesday, 

in the school gymn or court. 

Volleyball—Monday and Wednes- 

day, in; the school gym or court. 

Tennis—Beginners and Advanced on 

Tuesdays. 

Swimming—Thursdays at Crystal 

Palace Baths. 

Golf—Thursday, at Lincoln Park. 

Horseback-riding — Monday and 

Wednesday, at the Academy in Golden 

Gate Park. 

A. A. A. Basketball 

Schedule of Play 

Jan. 27—illusion v«. I«ff pianos, demonstrated the manner j t n e cast. 

the traveling expenses should only be m which he punishes his beloved in-: Thi . „ . . ri 

' ' " ~ strument by bringing to life some « mird lenod Class 

deceased hits. L?S Ur P Ia ? s , Wl11 be staRed by thc 

T, *. n ., . . ; third period dramatics class. In the 

Betty Gray, our worthy vice-presi- j cast of a «A Cup of Tea» ,wn be 

atriot?c q L?wdl4es a P th aranCe °h * I Porter ' Stanley, Hampton and Graff. 

The second regular meeting of the Fnfff 1C cou°rw, we* were alf^triotic"! ThSI" fnchide^mers^n Lo?/ 

H. S. S. A. board of directors was \ Bernice Tishler,, Lowell's new girl yell Cenair and Brown ' "Thank 

Mary Biggam 

semblage. Frances for the benefit of 

: port to the soci 

should continue to 

have as good a 

rooting sections 

as in the past. 

The results of 

the election were 

so close that any- 

ing girls might 

have been elected: 

B e t ty Meadow- 

croft, Yvonne 

Doyle, J a n et 

Wright, Murielle 

B y r nes, Bessie 

Gursky and Marie 

Lyman. 

Bill Thurston 

! , g yel 

called to order in room 317, January j leader, delivered her yell in conjunc- 

27, 1931, at 10:20 a. m., by President j tion with the veteran, Mary Biggam, 

You. 

Doctor" will be staged by Lind, Graff, 

a 

lot. At the con- 

clusion of the 

try-outs, votes 

were cast for the 

two best aspir- 

ants. 

Fifteen boys 

competed for the 

position. They 

were Dick Claire, Art Allen, Boh 

them about the ; Church, Frank Gindick, Herb Meyer- 

ed for their sup- i inck, Lloyd Madison, Bill Thurston, 

every way. ; Ed Lind, Aubrey 

J' and girls' yell I Mendle, Johnny 

llready seen in : Preovolos, Stan- 

ford Horn, Ralph 

Simon. Robin 

H atf ield. Herb 

Kaye and Bob 

Engelke. 

The tryouts 

were held on the 

stage of the audi- 

torium. Each 

candidate gave 

one yell of his 

own choosing and 

then was given 

one yell to lead by Bob Engelke 

Bill Johnson. The 

competition was quite close and when- 

Bernice Tishler the votes were counted it was found 

that the two successful candidates had 

Miss Lacoste made an exceedingly' only won by a very small margin. The 

important announcement which con-[three yell leaders have been practicing 

cerns all who are to have their pic-'after school already, and seem to make 

tures taken for "The. Red and White." 

Bill Johnson. 

The minutes of the previous meeting 

were approved as read. | 

Mr. Morton presented the commit- 

tee's report on the budget. 

Mr. Plumb moved that baseball be 

dropped from schedule of sports. 

It was moved that this motion be 

laid on the table. Motion passed. 

The rest of the meeting was taken 

up with discussion of the budget. 

Respectfully submitted, 

EDWARD LETTUNICH, 

Secretary L. H. S. S. A. 

Peterson, Haderle. Byers, Scott and j The announcement was" to "the"effeet 

Dean. "Bargains In Cathay" will find! that all students having their pictures 

Band Is 

Geraidine* Robertson; 

Gock, Roberta Bussi; 203, 

312, Richard 

William 

Nasser, Laddie Burks; 324, Davis 

Pryor, Frances Ford; 403, Allen To- 

gerson, Milan Goats; 135, John Mit- 

chell, MarceUa Thiel. 

HI—2, Marcus Davis, Janet At- 

wood; 3, Jack Keane, Marjorie Lee; 4, 

Victor Barfield, Virginia Dryden; 6, 

Alden Ames, Frances Goldman; 8, 

Charles Becker, Florence Chambers; 

15, Bill Noden, Aida Mcncghelli. 

LI—101, Dick Cosley, Carol Shu- 

man; 102, Sid Colberg, Lois More; 

103, Leo Baudino. Peggy Pratt; 104, 

I Dave Morris, Gloria Bausch; 105, 

[Frank Brown, Laura Finn. 

Staff of Red and 

White Marking Time 

The various department heads 

have been appointed and are 

now impatient at the delay in 

starting actual work. However, 

that cannot be helped as the 

contracts must be signed first. 

Anthony Glazko, an old hand 

will be the associate editor to 

Norvell Gillespie. Collecting the 

senior money and arranging for 

appointments.with the photogra- 

pher is being handled by Stan 

Beaubaire. Other assistant 

editors will . probably be 

Sanford Caro, who has al- 

ready made plans for an excel- 

lent humor section, Julius Ja- 

cobs, Sanford SchwaVo, Aubrey 

Mendle and Herb Rosenbaum. 

A first class technical editor, 

Bob May by name, has been 

imported from Galileo. 

Therft is no doubt that 

the sports section will be of high 

quality. It will be produced 

under the supervision of Fred 

Krieg, sports editor, one of the 

best sports writers Lowell has 

ever had. Henry Bettman will' 

handle the photography. His 

work will contribute greatly to 

the journal. Ruth Walker, a 

very efficient worker, has been 

chosen as head typist. 

NORVELL GILLESPIE. 

Given 

New Personnel 

Once more sounds of music float 

through the halls of Lowell every day, 

the eighth period, except Thursday, in 

the girls' lunchroom. The band has 

practiced a great deal and expects to 

win honors in the spring competition. 

Ed Gensler is the captain this term, 

and is doing his best to improve the 

band. Norman Zech is again in his 

position as drum-major, the position 

which he filled so well last term. The 

office of band-master is taken by Bill 

Dugan and Myron Jacobs. 

Orchestra Enlarged 

To Forty Members 

At the commencement of this term, 

officers were elected for the orches- 

tra. Irving Viner was elected presi- 

dent; Sanford Kaplan, vice-president, 

and Ashley Bovee, secretary. The or- 

chestra looks very promising this 

term. The brass section is larger than 

usual. Forty members now comprise 

the orchestra and Miss Neppert as- 

sures everyone that they will hear 

better music at the assemblies and 

term play. ' ' 

taken for the annual will not have to 

take an out of the way trip down town 

but will have a photographer come 

out to the school to take them. The 

probably be taken in 

very efficiently. 

Musical Scores Featured 

The musical side of the program I 

seemed to have a good variety of fea- \ 

tures, both vocal and instrumental, as; 

a concluding feature. Israel Rosen-' The . seventh period dramatics class j pictures will 

baum and Julius Jacobs played two!'* Jf°i n ff to stage six plays. Stuart| room 403. 

violin duets, accompanied by Myron Nedd, remembered for his excellent [ — 

Jacobs at the Stein way. The numbers j work in "Captain Applejack." has been j Business Staff 

played by the trio 

Baby Back Home 

Your Handj Madame. 

The rally dispersed at 1:40. follow-! Ju ^ so ."' SI J ens 2 n J Copertini, Lesser 

ing the strains of the Lowell hymn. ^ I f ^ f i , ^ be r seen t. I P 

J ^W hite Elephants" are Copertini, 

Order Not Improved 

j James, Church, Craig, Porter, Und, 

Lind, Haderle. Peterson and 

playing the different characters. 

Seventh Period Class 

teinway. The numbers i worK ir » vaptam Applejack." has been 

•io were: "Walking My'awarded three leads in the one-act 

ne M and" Let Me Kiss! P Iav s. "A Wedding" will be played by 

dame." ; Nedd. Jordan, McMillan, Zech, O'Neil. 

quite a fine team. 

New Office Force 

Picked by Miss Sullivan 

Under Miss Sullivan's secretarial 

guidance we find many Lowell girls' 

future business careers are getting a 

start. Each girl devotes a period to> 

help file cards, typing and aiding Miss 

Aids 

Paper Financially Sullivan. The eleven girls of the of- 

fice force are: 

Lois Baker—220, 

A newspaper to be a success has to 

. Betty Cashin— 

221, Jean Dortmund—220, Lucille El- 

rbusiness U stufnra a dd y i vin - 31 ^ HeIen Goodman-la* Doris 

|Beenfeldt; Scardili, Fellom and Piva! I ing its help "to make "The Lowell" a £ renz —°- Junil Lindenmayor—222. 

The rally, which was conducted in a 

more orderly manner than that of the 

last, was nevertheless filled with oc- 

casions where adventurous students 

Stuart Nedd, Svane, Dunnigan and 

Lesser will comprise the cast for 

"Twas Ever Thus." Only four per- 

sons are in "The Blue Ribbon Hat." 

found vents for their particular antic I ?"*£ a n re Easton. Perkins. Judson and 

or antics, some new and others quite I ?" man i ,? ar srains m Cathay" In- 

antiquated. Cat calls and other atroc- Kl" de f Perkins, Easton O'Neil Scar- 

ities such as a "berdies" and loud ^1' ^5?' n ' £wpod. Dunm- 

yelling. 

jgan 

and 

Herb. Rosenbaum Heads 

Athletic Managers Force 

The board of! 4uiM% 

managers con-!* """*" 

.ft tS ic° f ELS Harlow 

four senior man- 

agers, eight jun- 

ior managers and 

sixteen sopho- 

mores. 

Nedd, Judson, Jordan, Shenson 

{ Copertini in the cast. "Thank 

I You, Doctor," which will undoubted- 

ly prove to be the most popular of nil 

the one-act plays, will have Nedd, 

Dunnigan, Scardili. Copertini, Tillman 

and Atwood comprising the variou*. 

Williams Will 

Head Awards Committee 

This term the awards committee is 

again organized and is going ahead 

with the important work of cotnpict- 

success. 

This group of hard working stu- 

dents spend much 

of their time out- 

side of school 

h o urs endeavor- 

ing to sell space 

in "The LOFOI:" 

and thus help dV- 

fray cost of pub- 

lishing the paper. 

The 

work 

hard 

that 

staff 

to pro*. 2 

advertis- 

Fiances Love—320. Elso Pfaff—222* 

Harriet Whitney—208, Ruth Williams 

—219. 

Mr. Polland Chooses 

Dramatics One Classes 

After many tryouts the following 

pupils have been chosen for the dra- 

matics 1 group. Each section is limit- 

ed to seventeen girls and eight boys^ 

Aguierre, Anderson, Annear, Baltf- 

jing. Barker, Bimbaum, Blork, Boehm,. 

ing really pays 

the advertiser as 

well as the school. 

Sanford Schwalb Myron Jacobs, as- 

sociate business 

manager has worked out a system 

which will show just how much the 

cost and pro ail of each ad printed is. 

The four senior ing a list of points earned by each stu-L VaIua J Ie cX Penence is gained by 

Bra'y 

quista. Dean. DougaU. Fran kail, Frei- 

tas, Clampooli, Hunsen. Harris (L)- 

Hem, Hudson, Hunter. Isserlis, Jacob*, 

Johnston, Johnston (E), Jones, Kad- 

mg, Kahmer, Kendall, Klein, Kohnlse. 

Laborde, Leis, Marculcscu, Markall, 

Mason, McDannel, McDonald, McGov- 

Student Body Cards 

Selling Very Slowly 

Though there has been one of the 

best student body cards ever offered 

to Lowell students, the cards have not 

sold, as well as usually. A large 

amount of cards were purchased the 

first day, but since then they have 

not moved very fast. Miss Lacoste 

threatens to wreak personal violence 

upon any laggard who 

helped out his school 

card. 

has not yet 

by buying a 

m a n a g ers are 

Isaacs, Price, Vi- 

ner and Jacobs. 

The juniors have 

l.'sted O'Neill. 

Fiost. Jones, Mac- 

Herb. Koscnbaum kail, Berson, Ka- 

lias, Mendle and 

J u d a. The complete sophomore 

line ha.-* not yet been decided. 

dent. Any complaints concerning 

points should be made to this commit- 

Mr. Kitchen is acting as the faculty 

member of the committee. The fac- 

ulty advisor as well as the chairman 

of the committee is a member of the 

board of directors. Harlow Williams 

heads the committee with Stan Beau- 

baire. Henry Rolph, Robert Loom is 

and William Hewitt assisting. 

those who work on the business staff 

in meeting business men and espe- 

cially those who handle the advertis- 

em. 

Bill 

ing for the cities larga 

From them many valuable concerns, 

points in 

Lowell Now Has Its First Press 

Club; President is Norv Gillespie 

Harry Wolff, Will 

Lead Debating Society 

The Debating Society had its first 

meeting of the term, Wednesday, 

January 6th, fourth period, in room 

333, with the new officers in charge. 

Filling the role of president is Harry 

Wolff, while Mervyn Shoor assists 

him as vice-president and Walter Mc- 

Callen is secretary. 

. Entertaining and interesting pro- 

grams are being planned. The Debat- 

ing Society extends a welcome and in- 

viiation to all those who wish to join. 

By Aubrey Mendle 

For the first time in the history of 

Lowell, a press club has been orga- 

nized under its roof. While other high 

schools always have had this valuable 

organization, Lowell has been without 

such a club. However, this society has 

been organized and meets every Mon- 

day, the sixth period, in room 402. The 

official name of the club is The 

Lowell High Press Association. 

The association has already elected 

its officers and members. The fol- 

lowing a*"e the officers and members: 

President, Norvell Gillespie; vice-pres- 

ident, Fred Krieg; secretary, Sanford 

Caro; treasurer, Aubrey Mendle; Stan. 

Beaubaire, Herb. Rosenbaum, Stan. 

Boynavitch, Richard Frank, Al Geiger, 

Sanford Schwalb, Myron Jacobs, 

Herb. Meyerinck, Harry Kane, An- 

thony Glazko, Julius Jacobs and John 

Cahill. There is still room for a few 

more members as twenty students will 

e the limited amount on account of the 

small size of the meeting room. 

The object of the organization is to 

stimulate an interest in journalism. Pacific Relations Club 

salesmanship, merchandising and ad- 

vertising are learned. 

The staff consists of Sanford 

Schwalb, business manager; Myron 

Jacobs, associate manager; Edmund 

Cohn, one of the few veterans on the 

staff, is assistant manager. Same of 

the conscientious add getters who are 

helping Sanford make every one of 

ten issues a success are Robert Engel- 

ke, Eudice Rinaldo, Sanford Caro, 

Herbert Meyernick, Harrison Primes, 

Dolores Lynch, Hortense Jacobs, Neil 

Best, Jean Salomonson and Bert Stoff. 

Hea! Heads 

Court Committee 

Only staff members of "The Red and i 

White" and "The Lowell" are the 1 

ones admitted to the society. 

Richard Frank, the editor of "The 

Lowell," was the first member to join 

the press club. 

Mr. Forbes, faculty advisor of "The 

Plans Gala Dinner 

The Pacific Relations Club is plan- 

ning to hold its banquet the end of 

A!ay at one of the downtown hotels. 

Mr. Chester Rowel 1 will he the main 

speaker, and reports say that it will 

Lowell," is now faculty advisor of 

The Lowell High Press Association ! be a bigger success than" last term. 

also. With his help the club is plan- ' — 

ning a large variety of activities. The 

society has already made plans to 

visit the San Francisco "Chronicle" in 

the near future. It is also the policy 

of the organiation to invite newspa- 

permen to speak at the meetings in 

order to broaden the members' knowl- 

edge of journalism. However, at any 

of these meetings with an outside 

speaker, The Lowell High Press Asso- 

ciation extends a cordial invitation to 

anyone interested to attend. 

Freshman Reception To 

Be Interesting Event 

Freshmen at Lowell are to be offi- 

cially welcomed January 31st, when 

the annual reception for their benefit 

is given in the Lowell auditorium. The 

program is being arranged by the 

Lcwel honor societies. It is planned 

to be an interesting and appropriate 

event. 

This term the court committee con- 

sists of a very capable group headed 

by William Heal. The duty of this- 

committee is to see that the court is in 

good repair. Last term the benches 

were painted by this committee. Its 

memtvrs are chosen from the upper 

classjsp and render a real service to 

the school. Assisting Bill Heal is Bert 

Buzzini, acting as vice-chairman of 

the committee. Jerry Lonergan, Henry 

bchneider and Aabrey Mendle. 

Several Changes in Lost 

And Found Department 

Since the last issue of "The Lowell" 

there have been some changes in the 

lost and found. Harriet Whitney and 

Betty Falconer are the managers, 

with Miss Schou as advisor. They are 

assisted by Barbara Perkins, Elaine 

Frisk, Isabel Shaw, Frances Carpen- 

ter, Verna Sechini, Winifred Creigh- 

ton, Edith Schnulcr and Marie Os- 

borne. 

School To Have 

Only Three Reports 

There will only bo three report cards 

this term instead of four as in the last 

spring term. The first of these event- 

ful days will be Tuesday, February 24 

four days after the close of the first 

period on February 20. 

Friday, April 17, is the close of the 

second period. 

11 

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^^M^M^-^^-i^'d^MM^^^^M "-"~ ^^X^^^^;T^^4^^*tj^- 

&"•#' 

TWO 

THE LOWELL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29,1031 

THE LOWELL, THURSDAY, JANIW RY 29, 1931 

THREE 

Published bi-\reekly by the A

;^/:^d^^^ 

•- •* .. u 

FOUR THE LOWELL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29,1931 

Fresh Material 

Boosts Prospects 

Of Track Squad 

Cardinal Quintet in Position 

Through his new system of letting 

nil studonts interested in track prac- 

tice at^the University of San Fran- 

"" * * * discov 

augment 

By Fred Krieg ! 

Stank.sky. lart year unlimited^ EuanU; New ^ ^ pc,e ^ ^ aro Bor 

• • ^ - *' ! nard Martin and Will Lucky. Al 

R 

SpaulcMng, Jack Green and Henry 

'i , Wihtran are just finding out that they 

«* er can fnr * n *- Harry Carlson is running 

' -j. the 880, while Sam Kliiuber and John 

P [X Eiunton are competing in the 4*10. 

• KC " Others art Ed Lettun:ch and Charles 

teams Hurnett( snot. Sheldon Griffin, mile. 

Pel Chiaro 

"Pinkie" I 

of recent 

and 

are 

the 

"frosh 

and 

Fred Krieg the U. S. F. 

"frosh." Lenr.ie 

Cioldmann is Lowell's lone representa- 

tive down on the Stanford "farm." 

—L— 

Track Manager Trice has ser.t out 

his invitations to schools all over the 

state, the invitations being for the 

third annual Lowell relays, to be held 

April 11. at the University of San 

Francisco field. U. S. F. by the way. 

will sponsor the meet, and as an adHed 

attraction will stage college events. 

Price hopej to get over a hundred 

schools to send entries for the meet. 

—L— 

Bennie Neff seems quite pessimistic 

over the title chances of his basket 

, °- *"*>•' At the beginning of the term these 

• DV''fellows did not know they were fit- 

.ouis «at- UM1 for nny track ThroUgh constant 

l i. a t?t,? r *u rU il. rJn / r Practice they have excelled in their 

around the hard- pvcnt and now th f R nuclcUS for 

wood floors for b(jth lrack toams • 

Inset. Capt. Richie Hay, 1930 All-City center; Ed 

Conroy, No. 3. ready to shott: Bob Carney left 

of basket, with Hay (6) opp. Standing back of 

Conroy—Merv Harris (6), Kirk Armistead (7)t 

Cards Overwhelm Mission, 20-11, in 

Initial Basketball Game of Season 

Before a crowd of two thousand ] fensively and defensively. Ed Conroy j. 

prep fans, the Lowell Cards defeated ; of Lowell was the best shot on the.i 

the Mission Bears in the opening A. A. I floor, collecting eight points. Bob j ( 

i Girls Come Out 

In L arge Numbers 

For Swim Team 

i This term swimming had as large. 

! n turn-out as usual. This sport always 

| seems to be very popular with the 

; Lowell girls, and there are generally | 

jas many veterans as newcomers. Fori 

'manager, Lorna Olsen, Gracia Haider- i 

son and Persis Kading, all well known] 

i veterans, were nominated. Over thir-1 

• ty-five girls voted and Persis Kading 1 

j was elected by a very close margin.! 

Under her managership we should ex- j 

1 pect a particularly successful term. [ 

ilf you wish to : ?e Lowells mermaids | 

! exhibit their skill, you should go at 

13:45 p. m. any Thursday to Crystal j 

j Palace Baths, where the girls learn • 

i all the fundamental principals of! 

j swimming, diving and floating. All [ 

the high schools and junior highs in : 

j San Francisco go to the baths or. this | 

'day, so there is generally a large* 1 

number of girls it the pool, but there , 

I is always room iov more. There are | 

five different s rimming classes, each j 

having a different instructor. Miss' 

JMcCall instructs the beginners; Missj 

Lowell Casaba Players 

Rate New Uniforms 

A. basketball game last Tuesday aft-1 Carney and Richie Hay came next: 

crr.oon at Kezar Pavilion, by the score \ with four points. Kirk Armistead and • 

of 20 to 11. The Cards '.verc always in : Merv Harris were like a stone wall oi 

the- lead by a comfortable margin, the defense. Richie Hay played a bril 

closest the Bears coming up to the Red liant floor game, showing a promise 

and White was 9 to 6 at the end of the j of being even h-c-lter than last year. 

Steffin, the advanced intermediates. 

, the advanced. If the 

their grât enthusiasm 

, we should expect to 

_ _ many of our former 

s as famous star swimmers. 

on 

.. first quarter. Ed Conroy, the "pee- 

Numerous surprises were on hand wee» of the team, opened the scoring 

>»• I .T»\l*f»l I rnrtt . out at Big: ncy, G Harris, 7 Armstead, 8 Helganz, brought down the house. Portoni then 'forward, dropped a set-up with but A. crew regatta, to be held later thi 

iI^J^-lJlL-î-J c _ ^-l n .^ c . I ?. *M ot ?^ Pcr ' *°_ Gr »y. U Dadian. 12 brought some life bark to the Mission seconds to play. ! t«m "«-'- — i-- - -• • 

campaign, 

Earh 

•. •". •-"• - -'"•-• ••! •-..-;, .ucizger, iu urnv, 11 Uadian. 

S ; i n Pr TfhTV-° n M Or U str S ul0US ;Kerhulaz. 13 Erlenheim, U Auglar. rooters with one of his tan tali zin K. ! 

Mninfl1 "" Athletic Manager Ros»n-: Thirtie;;_.1o Norton< yi HeaU 32 arching shots that couldn't miss. Hay : McXult> 

— * *-*N"fcv«t, m ui. (iu:u iuLer tni-s 

term. Having one boat of thirty- 

baum has l»eon arrpn-ing for P ar i ic? M .vuitv' 

He has 

the Cardinal nmv. ijowen at last IOOKS \ \ 

as if she might have a fair diamond 

aggregation. Mar.* Harris will be in! ^ -t 

the pitchei 1 ** liox. Al Dadian. stellar i su . 1 .V ; , T .. 

third baseman of last year will be on ^ h ftn re .u* Jf^fK 

tlfce 'hot corner." i rod on lhe front of 

' in the opening period Bill; pounuers and one of unlimited skates- 

aiLu.nK .ûui.1 U1.U L-UUIUII 4 miss, nay • *-• v.v sank the Cards'initial bucket ters in his class. Coach Kitchen has 

and Conroy closed the half with ench : and a few minutes later Lindsey i been hayinp; strenuous workouts in the 

Mncc the itnrt o- ^^^ 

S3 îWny. M Regan 35 and Conroy closed the half with each ; and a few minutes 

Js"Suite -inêxten«h-eSmirfor iStevons: * Lcwis ' ' i7 Goldstein 38 i getting a nice field goal. The score at; P«she.l the casaba ir 

? an?Sinf n i n ' S ^ l^t looki I Schoen ' ^ Zohn - 40 Hendcwon, 41 Ta-1 h»" time read: Lowell 13, Mission 8. \ another score. The . 

arumai nin lôweuat last looks k | "With the start of the second half i tho count soon alter, j 

she might have a fair diamond ,_u • ., n^w«n «- OA * " O I_... .L ' "i 1 nnntti»r »« thn n,,n 

ing league has not as yet set 

definite schedule, but in order to stim- 

ulate a little interest in golf, the 

league has announced that any num- 

ber of players might rtpt'esent the 

schooi team By way of corroborating 

this new rul.*. Mr. Voyne reveals his 

Another surprise was the new sweat j ^J v , eI1 rai 

its. The svtts were white trimmed j fleW K0Ii [ 

Lowell is emblazoned with-2,, Help- 

The re: 

to three 


jerseys. 

Lowell win be hard put to retain 1 Lowell Baseball Team 

nay of her golfing laurels this year. Rrmnri;« o up^ u'jiui u wiu nit ii erni'?u. woU" staff be- 

lieves it fitting an:i proper that 

public thanks be given them for 

sacrificing valuable- time in or- 

der to teach those tinid, weak- 

minded members ot "The Red 

and WTiitc" the several funda- 

mental principles of basketball 

today after tin- eighth period in 

the boys 1 $ard. 

Signed: 

"THE LOWELL STAFF." 

Students Interested In 

Novel Siamese Paper 

, Hod. j Ru:ui to Mandaluy," were the numbers 

; -Mr. Stevens opened the reception, selected. Mr. Moore's history classes were in- 

. -^^v .vrru^ j welcoming the frosh, presenting Car-! To acouaint the newcomers with t\.v twrested recently in a Siamese nubli- 

JJ t?/ ir ^ r* ; ter M >' er ' president of the •'Scroll and I new boys* and girls* ycil leaders. Rill' cation which he passed among "them. 

lhe Wolr rrom UooriL," who ardently spoke upon the ideal-1 Johnson introduced each, after which This first daily to be published by the 

istic principles of a successful career ( a Whispering Cardinal yell was given.: Siamese comes from Bangkok and is 

Lowell students are nbout the best I at Lowell. | Then came the hair raising spectne- priced a*, twenty-five tangs. 

^,;;ilc efilera in the city. The unem- M«*. Crofts Advises i ular thriller of the >eason. which kept The publication is called "The Sia- 

With Al Hams, Head; ployed apple .salesman outside sells- Ir. Crofts next voved his ideals the entire audience in suspense mese Observer" in Englis';. Most of 

almost two boxes a day and thero are! **»' "n entering student, advocating I throughout its performance. The title the news pertains to affairs of foreign 

«emesters. one hundred apples tu" the box. This | hard work and a serious attitude as , was "The Villain Still Pursued Her." countries. Very few of the articles 

d ]i.s as large ar apple sale as any in \ \*} l \ means ^ of getting the best from The cast of characters was as follows: , record local events. The important 

cembtr "SO are on the freshman team, now been changed to 8:00 a. m. 

Wilbur Levy is a former editor ofi 

"The Lowell" and George Kisen was ; Apple a Day Keeps 

was the secretary last term for the 

Chess and Checker Club. 

Latin Club Reorganized 

of s 

! ine consisted'oTaîlkîv'l^Vi'liai'chU' " ! ^-'. v shtmld increase their ipport to Student Officers Speak said," save that the hero and daughter *"•* s P/*te !.>r the ads. Amon - the in- 

'• oni the history and meaning of the Fa- this worthy project. An apples is j Our dignified president of the stu-' live happily ever after. terestintf ads are: advertisements for 

Iciesm and the other bv Carl Fc.;,selius better than candy. Buy more apples! , dent, body, Hill Johnson, welcomed the | „ Fon(,ws in Cvm ^mnpa^ne. whiskeys ami liquors of 

Inn thi. Unman tames "The club prom- — j newcomers, urging them to uphold the , |Janct » °"»**» >n n\ a!! sorts; a picture of Clara Bow en- 

^ to > J neVe" nt and w L - Rnk farnpv Fl^r^rl i standards of Unveil by —ttinK their I 1 »u- lreshman dance fnll.,winK the dursing a soap; the PhathanaVon Cine- 

! HM-S will be welcomed B ° b o . 7 tile J t n i , i rocs. H* was followed hy Hetty Cray, I program was three :

IffiSSiiii^^ IS&ik 

TWO 

THE LOWELL, FEBRUARY 12, 1931 

Published bi-weekly by the Associated Students of Lowell High School. 

San Francisco, California. Price 5c. L. H. S. S. A. members free. 

Member of California Interscholastic Press Association 

KPITOI: 

XKWS 

K KHITOl 

I'KATfltK HI'.'TMI- 

(,'OI'V KIHTOH 

HA* *t* I/TV APVISOU 

SJ'KCIAl, WltlTKCS 

Marjorio Iliirm-y 

Siinfnnl Caro 

Ktlmond Cohn 

Kuth Kpsi.' ou th . v - lt 

is 

do we regard his 

name, and if we are 

among the type of 

humans who are 

builders we look up 

to him in our mo- 

ments of disastrous 

forebodings and find 

a leading light and 

inspiration. If we 

are of the type that 

has caused the obsta- 

cles of progress to 

y i eld triumphantly 

we lace those odds 

again, this time smil- 

ing at their puny in- 

significance. 

A genius perhaps, 

or is he a man gifted 

with powers unde- 

finably immortal, for 

what mortal can 

after six decades still 

hold sway over hu- 

man emotions, what 

is his power? 

Abraham Lincoln 

was a man; he 

fought against odds( 

clares he is willing to pay a generous I j i 

reward for the return of "Honnin' An ' tant Ul P reserve uUen 1 ion a* the rally, 

nje#" n ibut this csr.\ be d->n? bv :i handful of 

'dd ii i 

High School in Indiana has been T>AT 

.. . , - , claiming events with attractive r«*» 

This scheme for the graduating ers designed by the memWa " 

impor- class, which you have suggested, has - " " 

been tried before and resulted indiffer- 

If there ever was doubt at anv time! slu . Ucnt T*° co-nporato and 

o 

preserve 

i 

-J. C. 

that could have daunted the bravest soul: he was fearless and with j 

that indomitable courage reached out to the gods of righteousness' 

—and with their blessings and light restored the foundations of a) 

crumbling nation. i 

Look to him as an inspiration, live up to those ideals he has; 

created, and you will prove yourself a worthy American. i 

SUPPORT OUR TEAMS j 

With a strenuous game ahead, and or»U- three of seven games, 

behind us, it is quite necessary that Lowell student body keeps up 

its excellent spirit that last year gave us the A. A. A. champion-1 

ship. Though one-fourth of our last year's rooters have left us, we 

have new recruits that fill in the gap, we hope advantageously. The 

success of our rooting section, then, for this year, depends entirely ; 

on the way our two freshman classes support their teams. Xever-j 

theless. it is necessary that more seniors, juniors and sophomore. 

rooters come out, as according to the law of averages, we are 

still behind. 

Follow your yell leaders. Attend each and every game and 

yell as loudly as you can, so that Coach Ben Neffs almost green 

taams can't help but give their best. Remember, those boys out 

there put every ounce of energy they possess into the game, and it's 

your duty to keep their spirits up. You know how, every one ot 

you, so it's up to "x'OU. 

j student 

vhat Darwin was wrong, there is j ort |_ er - Un'il then we shall continue 

plenty of proof right here in LoWen j to have disordsr.y rallies, 

now to prove that his assertions are 

undoubtedly true. Those Scroll and 

L members furnish the proof. If you 

don't believe us, just watch them at 

the next rally, when they go scamper- 

ing up and down the court fire escape 

chasing off the harmless little boys. • 

If they don't remind you of monkeys.; 

what docs? * j 

r 

"What relation is a door-stop to a ' 

door-mat?*' asked Stuart Nedd. I 

"A ?u*p-farther," answered Julius, 

Javobs. i 

By Beverly Lyon ! 

The only swimming pools Lowell j 

seems to have are the ones made by ! 

spilt soup in the "caf." ! 

—L— ! 

Members of the Math-Astronomy, 

Club (so we have been toM) will see' 

stars this term. That's nothing Our' 

football players have been seeing' 

stars for many terms. • 

—L— ! 

The rather sick-looking members of > 

Mr. McCarty's Yard Cleaning Asso-1 

ciation seem to be picking up all the 

time. 

—L— 

Among recent literary achievements 

has been noted the masterpiece, "The 

Call of the Cow," by CD. Bull. This 

book was discussed in the "calf" by 

members of the Beef-Eaters Club 

—L— 

Speaking of books, our literary 

corner recently obtained the new mys- 

tery thriller, "The Bat." by BABE 

RUTH. (Anybody got a hunting li- 

cense?) 

devoted spiri s. It remains for even.* entire graduating class on the stage 

One of the snappiest paper* re 

ceived recently is the edition of th" 

lh R 

without seriously inconveniencing the ! £. \J* p ?' \ e ht f rom Kn-erside. edited 

.SL J t un T ! E t Their 

Bunch" arid the? 

speakers. En ertainment is partially 

provided for by the graduating class, 

but it interferes with their studies to , T>onr.ac£tt^.~, r . " "*,". *«"K«*"i«. 

train them, so the glee clubs and or- I J^Sfft? 1 h ln j ^ i f * ld the school, the class of 

they are already prepared. 

—J. C. 

y r 

is learning how to manage the affair* 

of the school so as to live up to the 

standards set by their predecessor.: 

Of course, we wouldn't commit our- 

selves but the juniors are not so bail 1 

Feb 13—Commerce-Lowell Bas- 

ketball Game. 

Feb. 16—Shield and L.Meeting. 

Feb. 17—Board of Directors 

Meeting. 

Feb. 19—Lowell-Galileo Basket- 

ball Game. 

Feb. 20—Low Junior Dance. 

Feb. 21—First Report Cards. 

Feb. 26—Fourth Issue of "The 

Lowell." 

Frank Norris Library To 

Alberta Taylor Arranges 

Music Club's Programs „ „, —L— 

: The. Manual Arts High of Los At- 

The Lowell Music Club is advancing' Keles n is establishing a girls' and bovs' 

very rapidly. Much credit is due to! a . p|}elIatc eourt - This has never been 

Alberta Taylor, vice-president who is (lone ln an >* °. ther high school. It 

in charge of the programs. There is ; {? u nrantces justice and furthers th? 

sitll time, however, to join the club! knowI ««ffe of the participants in court 

which meets every Thursday the sev- I P rOcetIure - 

enth period. f , . „ . —L— 

The following program was present- i f A baIlo °n^released from the chemis- 

ed on January 29, ID31, which was re- i r ?lT°l^ 0 }2 d ° Springs Hieh 

very enthusiastically bv the £Vno01 traveled 400 miles in 18 hours. 

These balloons are widely Used in in- 

^Y* 5 * 1 * 111 . 1 ".* climatic condition but 

thls s P eed IS unusual. 

ceived 

club. 

1. Piano solo—Arabesque (Debus- 

sy), Jcanette Ensler. 

2. Discussion—the operas "Gotter- j rp. .. . , ~~T^— 

dammerung" and "Siegfried" Helen '• P e oWes J freshman at college at- 

Polakot'f. | * en « s the University of Chicago and 

3. Piano solos—Hungarian Rhapso- j l s '" ycars old - 

die. No. 2, first movement (Liszt); —— 

Raindrop Prelude (Chopin). 

4. Vocal duets—Creole Swing Song 

(Denze), Beautiful Moonlight (Glo- i 

ver), Alberta Taylor and Jane Hud- 

son. Accompanied by Viola Walters.! 

5. Piano solo—The Two 

(Leschetitszky), Jane Hudson. Larks 

—Lr 

SUPPORT ADVERTISERS' CONTEST 

Every term in "The Lowell" our advertisers sponsor contests 

to attract students to their particular businesses. While the con- 

tests cost the students not one cent and valuable prizes are offered 

they do not get the support they deserve. 

Last semester, The Alberton Realty Company offered prizes 

of fifteen, ten and five dollars for the best reasons why people 

should buy flats. Three answers were turned in and the Alberton 

Realty Company was forced to clo.-.e the contest. A large school 

like Lowell should have sent at least two hundred answers. A3 a 

consequence of the poor support received "The Lowell" lost the ad- 

vertisement. 

At present, Gardeners are sponsoring a prize contest. Let 1 !* 

see Lowell support it. 

L 

LOWELL STUDENTS FACE DANGER DAILY < 

Lowell students alighting from No. 5 car coming- from the east 

are in danger of their lives because of the fact that automobile^ 

coming in the same direction fail to stop. Most of the machines' 

that do not stop are usually those driven by people not attending 

Lowell and who are in a hurry to reach their offices. ; 

While, so far, nobody has been injured, something should be 

done about this serious problem as it concerns the lives of many 

of the students. i 

L 

OUR MODEST TEACHERS 

A picture appeared in the last issue of "The Lowell" under the 

heading, "Faculty Faces." It was the first of a contemplated se- 

ries depicting prominent members of the faculty. 

Due to the reluctance of the teachers to give us their pictures, 

we are unable to secure drawings to continue this series. We regret 

that this interesting feature must be discontinued because we are 

unable to secure the necessary material. 

Ambitious Photographers 

Will Break Necks Yet 

A great many students at the last 

rally noticed that the school's photog- 

raphers had found a 

f 

Add Several New Books Chemistry Club To I 

Members of the Frank Norris Club 

Visit Metal Company j 

are enjoying programs of varied inter- .„. I 

ests. At the present they are making *y Programs for the next few 

a survey of literature, including some ' wee * cs a ' re . a< * v planned, the Chemistry 

original work of the members. Talks £* UD anticipates interesting meetings, 

by noted literary individuals are Pro Krams for the next few weeks in- \ 

planned in the near future. Prospec- . e . * n e following: radium and radio | 

tive members are invited to attend the a ?tf *'>'>" today; next Thursday, an out- j 

meetings on Wednesdays, after the . e tr *P to t ê Western Metals In-; 

eighth period. 

p n Metals In1 

dustry; the following week, an elec-• 

trlti j 

new viewpoint! u Il »i' in be ° f 1 interest to patrons of tro-plating program. 

from which to shoot their pictures, ft'? ! lbr -^- ry to know that sevcraI new 

They have invaded Mr. McCarty's 

room to do this, and get large close- 

up pictures of all important -peakers 

and stunts. The student body is j 

promised some interesting views of! 

the rallies which will be placed in this* 

term's "Red and White." 

All the pictures are the result of ef- 

forts on the part of Henry Bettman, 

prominent low senior, and Anthony 

Glazko, who is associate editor of 

"The Red and White." These two are 

responsible for all pictures appearing 

in 'The Lowell" and "The Red and 

White," and deserve a lot of credit 

?s will soon appear among the pres- 

times. Some titles found at ran- 

"The Autobiography 

lini," "The Octopus," 

try California." 

Tonabstones Lead 

To Cinder Path 

"The Lowell" a Creditor 

In Local Bank-upt Suit 

Recently "The Lowell" was the re- 

cipient of a ca«-d from the "Referee in 

Bankruptcy," which named the paper 

as a creditor to a certain defunct 

golf course. Though the bill is only 

for three dollars, members of the staff 

decided that it would be a valuable ex- 

erience tu go to the court and wit- 

ness the proceedure in such cases. 

Representative Embarrassed 

Imagine the embarrassment of the 

representative of our paper when, 

upon arriving at the office, he found 

that he must buy a form (10c), fill 

out and swear it In i ;'^r- n notary 

public (50c), etc., a..' :ot sign the 

form. When he askod *vho could, the 

nonchalant s**rr«t»ry apswv.^d: "The 

owner oC the school." 

Needless to say "The Lowell 1 * will 

not get itH three dollars." 

j LIFE IS LIKE THAT 

i By Lester Jasporvie 

j You slam on your hat and put on the 

• door. 

As you slide on your head on the hard- 

j wood floor. 

I Holy Cats! only five minutes to go, 

1 As you trip over a chair and stub your 

! toe. 

[You fall down the stairs and fall on 

: your cat, 

j You jump in the car and off flies your 

i hat. 

jThen you fall and land on your ear, 

•Calling the motorman such names an 

; —er—Jear. 

! You dash up the school stairs two ut 

; a time; 

•Your lunch money falls, all pennies 

| i»nd 'limes. 

• You find the door locked and try an- 

other way 

I As it suddenly strikes you today's Sat- 

[ urday. 

Once more Lowell has oome to the 

front in the field of research. 

For more than fifty yvars a serious 

question has confronted the athletic 

world: 

Are athletics injurious to the ath- 

letes ? 

Both sides of this question have 

i been discussed, but with r.o results. 

Figures have been published, showing 

: the number of athletes who have died 

; at an early age from v/erk hearts. 

Coaches have replied by publishing 

more figures, showing t'nat athletics 

were rarely the cause. 

More Hgurp- h*we been published, 

ami coaches answer with still more 

; figures and so far, far, into the night. 

A few colleges and universities 

"American Boy" Offers 

Free Trip to Gay Paree 

The American Boy Magazine is of- 

fering a free trip to Paris for the best 

essay written by a high school girl or 

boy on "Why I Want to Spend Ten ! 

Days in Paris." The winner may be 

accompanied by an adult as chaperone.! 

Contestants are advised to write to 

the On-to-Paris Editor, the American ! 

Boy Magazine, 550 West Lafayette 

boulevard, Detroit, Michigan, for sub- 

jects and information for the essays., 

Kules of Contest * ; 

There are six rules for this contest:! 

1. Keep the essay to 400 words. If 

you run a few words over you will not. 

be disqualified but the preference will i 

be given to the short ones. i 

2. You must be under twenty-one j 

to be eligible. 

'' If you win. you must go your-] 

self. 

4. 

pay 

y . y t go yu 

The prize is not transferable. 

You and your companion must 

your traveling expenses from 

h N k 

g nd universities 

\ have dropped most athletics, sponsor- 

: ing only their ohes.st tiddieiiy-winks 

and ping-pong teams, but most insti- 

: tutes of learning have scoffed at this 

; idea. 

! And now. out of a clear sky, comes 

the final proof. The minority was 

right. The question is settled, once 

i and for all. 

1 The credit for this remarkable dis- 

covery b"Iong to Mr. Harri:' 4, 5, G, 

7 and 8 period track classes. 

| These young men, lately in the best 

; of health, now daily have one foot in 

; thy grave \a*j they take u short cut to 

! S. F. U. fielu through the Masonic 

i Cemetery and a short cut through the 

I remetery by hurdling 1 tombstones.) 

But those self-siicrif icing young 

; men, with the grim shadow of death 

| hovermg close, carry on, and if possi- 

I ble they are going to put the other 

| foot ahead of rivals from Poly. St. Ig- 

I natius ai.d the rest. 

your home to New York and back 

all other expenses will be paid for you. 

5. Get your entry in by March 10. 

MnH it to the On-to-Paris editor. 

(I. Write clearly, or typewrite your 

essay on one side of the paper only. 

Put your name, address, age and the 

name of the school you attend at the 

top of each sheet. Don't ask to have 

your essay returned—keep a carbon 

copy if you wish. 

The names of the prize winners will 

be published in the May American 

Boy. Besides the trip to Paris, there 

will be fifty medals awarded to the 

next best essays. 

MIDNSTE 

REVEL/ 

LEARN THE MODERNE WAY TO PLAY 

PIANO, DRUMS, SAXOPHONE and BANJO 

Rapid Methods Taught 

For Information Phone WAlnut 0369 

St. Francis Theatre 

NOW PLAYING 

Maurice 

Chevalier 

with 

Claudelle Colbert 

It- 

Paramount's All French 

Talking Sensation 

"La 

Grande 

Mare" 

THE LOWELL, FEBRUARY 12, 1931 THREE 

By Julius Jacobs 

The freshman reception, the first 

Pomona College Give Liberally to 

Offers Two Fine j Community Chest 

$500 Scholarships; Families Need Aid 

Outstanding men in the senior fcel that everv Synipathctic citi- 

f S F h il 

j j fcel that everv Synipathctic citi- 

clnsscs of high schools are invited to 12cn of San Francisco who can, will 

--.-,-. , .. % rr . .S? m P ete *?* two * 5 % scholarships to Kim|ly welcome the opportunity to 

_cial affair of the term, offered a i^Pomona College at Claremont, Calif., subscribe to the Community Chest, as - 

hance for every KOOU student body which are awarded yearly from the a pntriotic duty to help his fellow through the magnifying 1 eye of a two 

fficer to contribute a .stirrinp: speech. Storm Foundation to the applicants i men." This earnest statement was re-! inch tolcscnnc owner! by one of the 

•unny, as all freshman receptions are j for admission to Pomona who can best \ contly made bv San Francisco's for- 

Math-Astronomy 

Students Take a 

Peek at Moon 

At the regular meeting of the Math- 

ematics - Astronomy Club, held on 

Thursday, January 29, an excursion j Lowell R. O. f. C. battalion'. His ad- 

jutant will be Harry Wolff, his assist- 

ant adjutant, William Byers. Thoir 

Wirt Crockett 

Battalion Major of 

R. O. T. C. Unit 

Wirt Crockett has recently been 

n:»med the new cadet major of the 

was taken to tno Park, and there. 

planned to be, but j qualify for them. 

not so good as a, Tw» Scholarships* Awarded 

cxhibi- 

d ft n cing 

tion 

we 

freshmen dragged 

mcr mayor, James Rolph Jr., and 

shows clearly what this man, now Cal- 

The scholarships are awarded to the ' ifornia's governor and most distin- 

. tuverywnere j two cam]i(]attS who indicate greatest \ guished citizen, thinks about the Com- 

uf^l -»_i!!!!i P r< »se in: First, literary, scientific [munity Chest. Another widely known 

' h h l i bili dClifi 

around tnu 

y 

or other 1 scholastic ability. Second,iCnlifornian and former governor, C. C. 

members, ths i u.ig^d, irregular sur- 

face of the moon was beheld by all. 

It indeed was a 'hrill, after hearing all 

this talk of mountains, craters and 

seas on the moon to actually see the 

shadowy pits of extinct volcanoes, the 

shadows cast into hollow basins which 

"Chronicle" Plant 

Visit Enjoyed by 

School Press Club 

Lowell's newest orgm ization, the 

Press Club, made its fir.it visit to a 

local ne*vspaper plant on Monday eve- 

ning, February 3, when the club and 

its guests were taken through the San 

appointments were announced Thurs- Francisco Chronicle building. Prac- 

. . ^ . , qualities of manhood, truth, courage,! Young, speaks the same thought, but| oncc were seXs t)V lhe mountains sur- 

miKhty seniors of; devotion to duty, sympathy, kindli-iin different words. He says: "The j ending, and note the absolute lack 

the school 

and imagine our ness, unselfishness 

exhibition of 

and 

moral 

principle of grouping all charity agen- 

forcc of cies under the general heading known 

" , "— i iiurit, uAtiiuiiiwii ui iiiwiui IOICU »»i ;r some liquid refreshment. Neverthe- i , „,_.„_ 

lew snails will liv» 

reputation Time v.i 

—L— igai"n"a "schoiarship] "Nothing fs" said i an increa se of about SI 10,007 over 

A few days tack, the usual proccd-! about women in this contest, hut the 1 la J fc years fund. It is to be collected 

ire of things seimcd to be all upset. ! boys certainly have a prize to go after .betweeni the dates of February 2a and 

tfter school a nuuber five street car ; in this instance. March lo. When the quota is reached. 

:ame merrily rolling up the hill on ; 

the wrong car track, with the motor-: Camera 

in and conductor evidently getting :i v*f things . . . and looking out of! (Continued From Page One) 

through a much instrument. : 

The field trips with the two-inch tel- 

escope will continue, however, as they 

seem to *'go over birr." 

the money will then be appropriated 

between the 107 charitable organiza- 

Students Invited To 

Join Slide Rule Class 

At present the slide rule class, 

Two Important Events 

Two v- events Epstein, Shirley Blum. Barbara Per- 

T n i \ G r ! kins * Doris Hartter and Wilbur Graff. 

Lowell battalion j 

this year. The j 

first one is the' , -- 

annual inspection ocholastic Magazine 

of r the°ninth C ?orps Announces Big Contest 

area. Last year 

the Lowell battal- Four thousand five hundred doliai-s 

ion received the in uash prizes is being: offered as a re- 

ratmg of good Ward for literary and artistic effort 

in this event and by the Scholastic Magazine. This is 

this year is aim- a high school magazine, and only high 

ing to bettor her school students are eligible. There are 

former record, two divisions: art and literature. 

The battalion will Prizes are offered for short stowts, 

be inspected for essays, poems, paintings, crayon 

Adjutant Wolf 

the window of 226, around eighth pe-i Goodwin Camera. 2A model, Bear 

riod, we saw a large house moving j Film Co., 1122 Howard stret. 

Masonic avenue. iiest photoof anynVffhschool girl. .. T 5S, ne 5 d f/? r f 

irst prize: 2A Eastman "««» lty Lnest thls 3 

and shelter. 

Poverty Never Greater 

The need for giving to the Commun- 

year is greater than i 

Never 

:onfess 

—ij— > i-irst prize: 2A Hastman camera fc ** V e .*inif wni-ifo ^« riio 

he staged at the Civic pluy in 

of years. 

[must be improving. . . . We can 

[remember only one' light-headed and 

[hearted fellow who was about in the 

Kules of Contest 

There are only a few rules: 

1. No contestant may receive more 

[end of his second year, when we en- than one division prize and the grand 

'tered the school. Now he's a junior. J prize. 

Stamp Club Will 

Hold Usual Exhibition i 

At the first meeting of the Stamp 

the instrument, he may use it to solve i Spanish Club Off 

his chemistry and physic problems i Xn FvfAllpnf ^tai-f 

both in high school and in college. * ° excellent 2>tart 

Anyone interested, who desires fur- Meeting Tuesdays, the third period. 

2. Write your name, your room' Club, held Friday, January 25, under 

Remember a few terms back when j number, and the division you wish to the leadership of Mr. Kast. the new 

:all the high schools' bands blossomed I enter, plainly but lightly on the back faculty advisor, election of officers 

of the print in pencil. ! was held for the spring term. The re- 

j forth with the Stein Song 

after we thought we had the monopo- 

ly? . . . all this talk about new . ... „. , , 

high schools isn't so new . . . turn- Vou about six weeks to make your pic- tary and treasurer, and Mark Paul 

ing over the pages-of a 1924 "Lowell," I tures. The .pictures may be put in the publicity manager. The club is plan- 

we cames across a fiery editorial, and j °° x near th e office, or brought to the ; ning an active semester in order to 

ther information, may see Mr. Plumb in room 313 mombe'rs of the SpanisH .— 

at the rneetnig of thes slide rule class, club have made a d start £ tho tem 

f\i* nr nrnnv fi mnc in T «*i rvr\r\L*_V/\rtr*» i 

new term. With Armand Morales as 

president, Melba Monson as vice-pres- 

ident and Frasquita Singlethary as 

secretary, the club expects a pleasant 

or at other times in tha book-room. 

3. The contest opens on February. suit was that Bernard Kaufman was 

I*, and close* on March 31, giving: elected president; Robert Cahill, secre- 

you about six weeks to make your pic tary and tasurer and Mark Paul 

bold headlines, announcing plans for a 

new Lowell, around Eighteenth ave- 

nue and Anza street . . . and stat- 

ing: the writer's preference for Ewing 

Field as a suitable site . . . well, 

at least, it's almost a certainty that 

when the new Lowell is built, there 

will be an airport on the roof. 

—L— 

It has been our ambition, to write 

this column ever since we entered 

Lowell. . . . But still we have de- 

cided opinions on several subjects 

Camera Club meetings in room 331 bring it out of the slump in which it 

every Tuesday after school. has been for several terms. The club 

4; The decision of the judges will extends a cordial invitation to all in- 

terested in stamps, to become mem- 

be final. 

5. All prints bearing name and j bers 

room number, legibly written, thatj 

the conclusion of the contest and!: The squad idea is being carried on 

! in the this term the same as last 

for instance 

around school 

we nomi- 

and we never 

manent collection. 


of the 

the contest will bo 

challenge different squads to in- 

sports. Last term's squads proved 

nf C»\Sftw Fv or ivery successful and high hopes 

ot L-alitorma hxtGn* ; u~i,i * *i - ...: :« e .«-,«,. „-, 

Chester Rowell To 

Speak Before Lowell Club 

Members of the Pacific Relations 

Club are looking forward to many in- 

teresting meetings. Mr. Woods of the 

school department will show his mov- 

ing pictures in the near future. At 

their annual banquet in May, Chester 

Rowell and Allen Blaisdell will speak. 

Coin Exhibition To Be 

Held At Close of Term 

At a regular meeting of the Coin 

Club, new officers were elected by the 

members of this organization. The 

THE RAYMOND SCHOOL OF 

INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION 

ABSOLUTELY INDIVIDUAL 

INSTUUCTION 

Preparation for College Hoard 

nnd Other Examinations 

Complete Elementary and 

Secondary C-'urses 

2303 DIYISADEKO STREET 

Near Jackson WAlnat 7S59 

UALITY 

UANTITY 

UICKLY 

Everything in the way of EATS, 

with Special Prices for students. 

Sandwiches, Salads, Hot D^hes, 

Milk Shakes, Candy. 

MRS. HILKEN'S 

DELICATESSEN 

1690 HAYES STREET 

did like the pickles served with the 

hot dogs. 

Smith, head of the inorganic science 

department here. 

-v „ held for the winning of many games new officers for the coming term are: 

and Mr ' this year * 1 W * n Lucky, president;_J «on Wachter, 

vice-president, and Wiliiam Rudee, 

I Dr. Joseph Marr Gwinn says that secretary. The club meets every 

Popular Songs Aid Gym 

Girls in Calisthenics 

"Walking My Baby Back Home." 

. , . Strains such as this may be 

heard floating from the girls' gym 

these days to the accompaniment of 

"1-2-3-4." A new system has been 

introduced by which the girls do ex- 

ercises to the strains of popular songs. 

Ail may join in the singing, and it is 

surprising how much more energetic- 

ally the exercises are done. Popular 

songs are played on the piano until 

one fit3 in with the rhythm of the ex- 

ercise. All seem to forget that they 

i are still doing "those exercises" for 

they are disguised, and instead of 

[finding them hard work the girls find 

(them very interesting. 

Don't force:—evervom- hi«? -in over 50 per cent of the time of the Wednesday, the fourth period, m room 

ual chance to win. * ' city's public school children is devoted 133, under th? supervision of Mr. Kast, 

J ' • t di iti and rithmetic the faculty advisor The club plans 

equal 

According to a report by Superin-1 ""i 11 ,"""'"""" 

tendent Joseph Marr Gwinn, it would i and-language. 

cost $2,500,000 to build a junior college 

y p , 

'•• to reading, writing and arithmetic, the faculty advisor. The club plans 

*" 11 ^" 0 " 1 timC BiVen tO SPe " inK hZ^ exhibition at the dose of 

for 2000 stvidents in San Francisco 1 

and would cost $400,000 yearly to op- 1 

crate it. 

N! 

'Follow the Gang" 

to 

MA'S 

LIGHT LUNCHES 

Red and White 

CALIFORNIA SECRETARY SCHOOL 

Individual 

Instruction 

For Individual 

Needs 

SAN FRANCISCO 

***? an 4 Evening 

Instruction 

Benj. F. Priest 

RUSS BUILDING 

AFTERNOON CLUBS: Tuesdays and Thursdays, 3:45 p. m., include 

Beginners Course for Grammar Graduates-to-be and Hi-School. 

Three evening parties! Win the silver cup! Friday Afternoons, 4 

p. m.—For Hi-School Pupils. Intermediate Dances. Weekly lessons. 

6 monthly eve. dances. CLASSES: Monday eveings, 7 p. m.. In- 

termediate class. Thursday evenings, 7 p. m., new Beginner's class. 

CLARK'S STUDIO 

UNderhill 0841 1855 OAK STREET 

BEGINNERS* CLASS on MONDAY NIGHTS, at 7:00 P. M. 

WALTZ—FOX TROT—DRAG 

The closing day for signing up for 

girls' sports is February 20, 1931. 

LOWELL 

DELICATESSEN 

QUALITY LUNCH 

Spaghetti—Rarioli 

1871 HAYESST.REET 

Just Across the Street 

LOWELL INN 

Where Home Cooking 

Tastes 

Better 

Post 

Secretarial 

School 

Women's City Club 

Building 

465 POST STreet 

DOuglas 7947 

Office Training in 

Superior Environment 

I HAVE A HUNCH 

TLL GO WITH THE BUNCH 

to 


Bonboniere 

Corner of 

MASONIC AND HAYES ST. 

MUSIC WEEK PIANO PLAYING CONTESTANTS! 

PREPARE NOW 

JOHN G. VOGEL. Piano Teacher 

875 BUSH STREET Terms Reasonable FRanklin 7925 

RENT A TYPEWRITER 

SPECIAL STUDENT RENTAL ON LATE MODELS 

OF ALL MAKES 

Three Months S4.5O 

Initial Rental to Apply on Purchase 

Free Delivery in San Francisco 

AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE COMPANY 

522 Market Street Phone DOuglas 0649 

REVALK PERRY CO. 380 BUSH STREET 

TYPEWRITERS RENTED 

SUtter 0369 

Student Rate—3 Months $4JO 

Rent Applies on Purchase 

Original Underwood Agents 

MISS OWENS' 

SCHOOL for 

TUTORING 

Gives Students an oppor- 

tunity to make up credits, 

or to gain a better under- 

standing of their subjects. 

Courses for those who wish 

to prepare for West Point, 

Annapolis, Flying Cadets, 

or College Board Exami- 

nations. 

Special Teachers for 

Special Subjects 

1890 Page Street 

(Near Lowell) 

(f A COURSE IN 

Modern Piano Playing 

Personally Instructed by. 

IRVING PERKINS 

BEGINNERS—Knowledge of music unnecessary. Our copyrighted in- 

dicator teaches you notes and chords immediately. A popular song 

in. Second or Third lesson. 

ADVANCE—Urush up, oir system of moden. harmony enables you to 

form your own breaks. Dance Orchestrations with counter melo- 

dies. Radio and Low Down Ulue style. 

Rates Reanonable. !n»estigat

fc&vW^l-N 

FOUR 

THE LOWELL. FEBRUARY 12, 1931 

u}^ or ~ 

•^ ,^~ r 

liy AS (;«-i 

ihirriineei - w)v> >rur.-*\ f. .-t y-.n. >•>* 

li-ai!i:iu' the Cai-i.naN f *r :hi- thn-«- 

iiuailii-. ..lily l" i-*- i t-ati'.'i !•>" :»n » !• 

nii'.'fiiy su(M-nt-r 

ijt:.t;:t \ \v. th«- fi- 

na! ru-i;«"!. Th'' 

i£':| K- i ' nr.d Whif 

i.' avier ju-t n»uld 

n:mk five field 

L'uiils tn finch the 

cnnte*t. Hay, ("ar- 

my ar.»! Armi.-- 

\fiu\ all playi'-.ctu's> of tin- gallic as tht Km - 

It--! fi>r Three ju-ii'"U and «»n!y a .-tPal- 

J».a }>y .-mkinjr a free throw am! i:n- 

nu-t!lately aftw\v;ucket, t-u f HaggioV 

f»eautifill arching sh iecond quarter. 

alti'iuiiifh Hay, Caincy and Armistcau 

did sink a free throw apiece. Again 

the Lowell boys missed more shots 

than nece:-.*ary, while Balboa in- 

creased the score tc- 12-S at half time. 

Scoring was infrequent during the 

third rtanza anrl the Red and White 

defense stiffened and held the Buc- 

caneers scoreless. Conroy. who was 

way hplow his usual standard on of- 

fense, finally dropped one through the 

net to make at 12-10. Near the close 

of the quarter, Carney corralled hi? 

pocon'i of tho day. The gun ended the 

perioo with Balboa still ut in front, 

12-11 

Lowell Takes Lead 

Much to the relief of the Lowell 

supporters the Red and White snapped 

out of it and pulled the game out of 

the fire in the last quarter. Bob Car- 

ney scored with a free shot and Ed 

Conroy finally sank a set-up to push 

the Cards into thr lead, 14-12. Balboa 

was helpless against the strong shift- 

ing zone defense of Lowell, and again 

was unable* to score. Hay tanked two 

more buckets and one foul, while Kirk 

Armistead. who played a whale of a 

game, also added a free shot to the 

growing s':«>re. 

Lowell Shows Good Defense 

On defense, Lowell displayed plenty 

of c *.renp-ch. but its offensive play • 

was terrible until *.he final period. Ar-; 

rnistead's all-around playing featured • 

.he Traces, while Hay, Carney and • 

Heiganz also stocd out. Incidentally.; 

Hay took the scoring- honors with 

seven point*. 

The soor*: 

Lcwell— K. G. F. T. Total • 

Conroy, f 1 2 4 ; 

Carnev, f 2 2 *> ; 

Hay. c 2 :: 7 i 

Harris, g 0 0 C j 

Armistead, % 2 2 0 ; 

Kelganz, f 0 0 0 j 

Gray, % 0 0 0! 

7 9 23 * 

Balboa— F.G. F.T. Total! 

Curley, i 12 4! 

Rodriguez, f 0 2 2 : 

Olomo, c 1 1 :i 

Baggio, g . 1 1 3 

Adams, g 0 0 0 

Gorrebeck. g 0 0 0 ' 

Leonard, f 0 0 0 

FinW, f 0 0 0 

Bowerman, g 0 0 0 

3 6 12 

Ben Neff 

Coach Hen Neff has been one of 

Lowell's most successful mentors. 

Paring his stay at the school he has 

limited-* and -iOV hold sway. Last 

season Xeff exceeded all exportation* 

by annexing both titles and producing 

two of the ne*t quintets seen in local 

h'gh school circles for quite a while. 

This year both teams are sironjf in ail 

departments and have n fine chance to 

capture their respective crowns 

At the present writing. Lowell leads 

the league in the heavyweight class 

and the "thirties" are tied for secom: 

place. Upsets have been frequent 

this season and anything is liable to 

happen. But Coach Xeff i* confident 

that one, or perhaps both, vill come 

through and win the title. And it 

looks as if his predictions will come 

true. 

Neff's Thirties 

Romp to 25-11 

Win Over Balboa 

me part of '.lie tilt, arid 

ut no time was the Cardinal quintet in 

danger uf being beaten. 

!!;ilboii Plainly Outclassed 

Balboa put up a valiant struggle 

but the superior class of the L-juell 

five proved itself throughout s* I - 

stages of the contest. Captain Frank 

Regan played n nice floor game and 

sank rix digits. Robin Lindse.v again 

walked off with the high point honors, 

chalking up four field gnats for eight 

markers. Doug Norton played a grout 

court game and dropped j-even points, 

while McNuIty and Heal scintillated 

on defend". 

Second String Plays 

Lowell counted eight point*, before 

thr* Bucs scored and, at half time, they t 

led, lfi-n. Regan put two through the 

hoop and Lindsvy sank a free toss to 

bring the total up to 20-5. Coach Neff 

inserted the second string at th's junc- 

ture and the Buccaneers manager! to 

«core six more markers off them until 

the final gun went off. Vinal .starrer! j 

•for Balboa. 

! 

Tho summary is as follows: 

Claude Kitchen Lowell Oarsmen 

May be Loaned 

ShellsJ>y Club 

Local prop t-i-ewsters felt i , 

»f hope run through them aft«r . " 

d 

tith 

Mr. Kitchen Flays Lack 

Of Aquatic Interest 

Initial tryouts for Lowell's swim- 

ming team were held January 12, at 

Sutro. Baths. Lowell's aquatic stars 

displayed .some classy work on the 

jumping board and in the swimming 

races. 

On February 9. the inter-class swim- 

ming meet will be held at Sutro Baths 

after school. As there are plenty of 

vacancies on the swimming tea*n. the 

boys who place will have an excellent 

^(.portunity to make the squad. Coach 

Ciaude Kitchen is expecting a large 

turnout from his freshman and soph- 

omore classes. 

Never before has Mr, Kitchen neon 

so impressed with the great display of 

enthusiasm shown by these men. He 

has arranged for four classes in swim- 

ming, as Jollows: "10's," '*20V "30V 

and the unlimited. The three styles to 

be used in the races are breast-stroke, 

free-style and back stroke. Again 

Mr. Kitchen earnestly requests all 

those interested in swimming to be 

present for the next tryouts, which 

will be held in the near future. 

! Lov.vll— 

• Norton, f 

. Regan, f 

Linrlsev, c 

McNuIty, g 

Heal, g 

Lewis, f 

Stevens, g 

'Schoen, g 

,Zahn. f 

Tanaka, c 

i HenJerson, c 

Goldstein, g 

; Cameron, c 

i 

| Balboa— 

i Vinal, f 

lLanz, f 

1 Jackson, c 

jByrene. g 

{Warnell, g 

•' Fama, f 

| Morris, g 

| Ferrigio, c 

< Boccignimi, f 

; Linehan, f 

Xapp:. g 

y.G. 

3 

.... :s 

.... 4 

.. 0 

0 1 

0 1 

0 0 

. 0 

.... 0 0 

12 

F.G. 

1 11 

0 

0 

0 

0 0 

0 00 

3 

F.T. 

T 

0 

0 

0 0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

n0 

1 

F.T. 

3 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

1 

0 

5 

Total 

7 

r> 

8 

0 

0 

o 

0 

o 

0 

0 

0 0 

0 

25 

Total 

5 2o 

0 

0 

fi 

0 

1 

0 

1 

0 

11 

.Much of Lowell's crew and tennis 

success is due to Coach Clnudo Kit- 

chen. His untiring efforts have pro- 

-luceti several tills-winning- shells in 

recent >ears, whil** the tennis learn 

has won the A A. A. title for the past 

four years. Thi? cea.*nn both team* 

should enjoy :imr>rate success, al- 

though to predict a fir?t-c!ass squad 

in either sport would be looking ton 

far ahead. Swinimrng is also tutored 

by Mr. Kitchen, but the small turn- 

outs for the past throe years have 

resulted in good but not championship 

cent announcement made by 

Knd Boat Club in local sn 

The club has a fvw four-oir "h'Si" 

that are now more uv icxs unensi ' [ i 

vn-\ suirgwts allowing hijyh «hv.u .' 

practice with them, v.Jth the pos'-,ii 

ity of having a êgaita later in ,L" 

year. It is hoped vhat other San ?W 

c.sco Imat clubs would follow sui» ui 

also volunteer boats. This civ.,, L 

prep strokesters a better traint 

for college crews, as up to the pIV * 

time they have only been rowL! 

Heavy standard navy cutter, whkh i 

a leng way from a light shell 

Many Experienced Men 

Mr. Kitchen will probably start rPai 

practice in a few weeks, out at n£ 

cnt is just using his eighth pSJhd 

gym class, which includes quite « f 

experienced oar tossers. Among tfa* 

Rouble, Schutz. : ,p, B am \v" 

Smith. Farrar, Cook and &JL 

Bo%Tnan, Rolph and Fox, all he 

gmners on the port rid^. are showing 

good form. Bison and 

out for cox and pilot, 

ony are 

Janet Wright Victorious 

In Second Tennis Election 

February fourth, the 

°' I day. Janet Wright was elected to the 

| office. 

Lowell Track Team j wuu _ , , . ,. .. 

Is Titular Aspirant! 

Carl Vendt. member of the Lowell \ 

alumni of fall 1928, is proving him- j 

self one of the University of Califor- ' 

nia*s most valuable basketball play- j 

ers. Vendt plays guard on the Bear's 

unlimited team. 

MACMASTER -PAINE 

COLLEGE 

A Good Business Training 

McAllister and Leaven worth Sts. 

UNderhill 1366 

SCHOOL LUNCH 

Hot Front 

Steam Table 

10:30 to 2 P. M. 

HOT SNAILS 

Carroll's Bakery 


' i— • • — 

High School R, O. T. C. 

OFFICERS 

UNIFORMS 

(Coat and Breeches) 

Custom Tailored to 

measure 

of fine quality whipcord 

A Roos Bros, special price 

to High School Students 

Only 

9-Stor« Buying Powir 

HIGH SCHOOL DANCING CLASSES 

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, 4 O'CLOCK 

High School Club—1st and 3rd Saturday Evenings 

Evening Classes 

Monday Evening, 8:15 Beginners' Class 

Wednesday Evening, 8:30 Advanced Class 

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, 4 O'CLOCK 

{ Class for Children in Grammar Grades 

MISS MARION B. WHITE 

STUDIO: 2676 CALIFORNIA STREET WEst 2055 

Led by Captain Clarence Sparks, the 

unlimited track team is off for the 

1931 championship. Coach Harris says 

it i« the best Lowell team he has ever 

coached. In fact, it is the best track 

team Lowell has seen fur a long time. 

Manage** Price has just completed 

the unlimited schedule. The first 

meet is with Piedmont on the fifteenth 

of February. On the twenty-eighth 

the team will journey down to Stan- 

ford with the San Francisco High 

Tea Dancing at 

Hotel Whitcomb 

Saturday Afternoon 

begin his baseball league in the near 

future. When a few more nines par 

their dues, Mr. Walsh will draw ui 

-he schedule. 

SUITS MADE TO ORDER 

$20 UP 

HOMELAND TAILOUINt* CO.. inc. 

it. SI1APKO, ne-irc-»niutlve 

309 Anplo AMnk ituinline 

9JP .VAIIKKT STKKET 

I'll one KXhnuik 4003 


ALL MAKES—LATE MODELS 

Special Rate To Students 

3 months $4.50 

TYPEWRITER GUY 

1156 MARKET STREET 

Opposite Crystal Palace Market 

Phone MArfcet 8322 

Free City Delivery 

E R IN E S 

eacher e/^f1, FgJK P r< »n"nent professional 

.:-anp SOPRANOS, TENORS, and others 

?fWd procress assured. Booklet by M» 

: Muse » 64 P a B«*. explaininK 100 voice prob- 

J emB ' inc J udin e tUdio and Movietone work. 

! School All-Stars to compete \rith 

| the Stanford freshmen. 

i Practice is held at the San Francis- 

! co University track field during the 

i fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth 

' periods. This gives the track men op* 

| pert unity to practice during their gym 

! periods. Practice is also held at the 

J Old Stadium after school. 

D OT W/ Accredited 

H 1J f 7 to California, Stan- 

i mm mj " ford, Wect Point 

I Annapulls, etc. 

'or, secretary, and 

Alice Mitchell, treasurer. Marie Duf- 

y developed and scientific sport. | - - j ^ ^ W E 

j baum also represent Lowell at the 

Lowell Grads Prominent | meetings. 

In World of Athletics j Six LoweI, GJr,8 to 

Taking stock of our recent grad- Visit Mills College 

uates, many are found in places of 

pi eminence. Jack Cosgrove, former On February 28, Lowell has been in- 

Lowet! tenn*s captain, was seventh in i vited to send* six representatives to 

Mission Re^5. His brother Will, is | gillie Byers. Frances^Juds^fc 

trying out with the San Francisco j White, Nadine Xewbegin, Betty Grav 

Seals. Lloyd Phillips is the smallest: and Harriet Whitnev 

student at Stanford. ; 

mer appears almost certain of nun 

ber one man. The other candidates 

who will fight it out are: John Cahill 

.Victor Barfield. Herb Kaye and Bill 

! Ashley. Julius Jacobs, the tennis man- 

this tournament will not 

• a P" er 

l 

solcly deci(Ie the membera of the team 

TXT L • * t/ J A f> i • f I Intere8t !s La S« in 8 In 

Washington Honored at Colonial \ Indoor Baseball League 

Dance Given by Low Junior Class 

After a fev days' p )stponcment bc- 

: Indoor baseball starts this week 

i although little interest has been 

There were four tag dances durinjr j j|) own ;''O^^ten teams have paid 

Buck Bailey. Washington State's ' ns he "ntends to stage >evpral more! Alter a tev days' n>stponement be-, mere were tour tag (lances during I rr.""; vm * «-^» ^-...s luivt- iJaiu 

line coach, has invented a new game, i tournaments so the final selection will cause of the Lowell-G Uileo basketball the afternoon, and v tween dances the, , r tIu - s t0 Mr - Walsh, and there is 

' a cross between football ami basket- bc ma(le on a fair h » s i- s - Ho has al- frame, the low juniors held their long most popular part . the auditorium i P Ientv of room for more. Games will 

I ball, that is called cros«-ball It is rea(Jv arranged several practice anticipated dance yesterday afternoon. (was the corner wht;e Jean Richards be Played fifth and sixth periods, and 

played in a field eightv yards long 'matches with San Mateo an' hi ^ h «chooU and also several col- j pation in school affairs and was a I .serving cool and refreshing punch. i l j am °T **ch period will play for the 

bounds bv the team winning the toss.: l«Be freshmen t«ams. ; great su-cess. I As f . k th ,. .... (championship. Players on the cham- 

— -'" : ~ "* - " I The * a »». of , th ^ .^ôruim were | ^ J^ r ^m^r X ê 1 ^ ^ ^ : Pjjn»h,p team will be award,d numcr- 

The ball is thrown to a "teammate, 

who may either lateral, forward pass, ** 

take five steps, or try for goal. Shots 

for goal may not be made within a ten. 

foot semi-circle surrounding each goal. 

After taking five steps, the player 

Menus Posted 

In Halls 

The walls of the auditorium were . ,,.„„,,„? il , t p 

arrayed with colonial silhouettes, and ' t tant . can ^member the dance orehes-; als. 

j n ii oionial flag with thirteen ! ra ^ a ^*? Iw ?P ""prnecl the srage bijt j 

».v.. VW.W.....I •""V'V" V TT*;' """ , tra has always adorned the stage 

i an old colonial flag with thutecn: ,_>,„.,,_ thja oM cusU?m was abol. 

the fourteen pisce orchestra 

ATertakfng-fi^7bSrthe""pr.^V . Besides the usual posters in the 1 » t 

l «^ ^'^^T"" u """" y ""i The members of the dance commit- 

may lateral, but cannot forward yasu. nail, the cafeteria menu is placed i " u ^ lttU " y " ' tee were easilv recon-ni7Prl *nr fho 

An incomplete or intercepted pass i daily in the hall before Mr. Crofts', The feature m the afternoon was ^ ^ ^''V «c^B Cil .^ thc 

I^VPB th» Jpf^n«n fhp hull. office. Passing through the halls, one j the elimination dance. Jn the place_of I ^g« OPe »««*.«*» and the girls cor- 

givea the defense the ball. 

I The purpose of thegame is to im-' may plan his* lunch beforehand and 

| prove the "passing in football, and to r not "block traffic" in the cafeteria at 

"amiliar with tho noon trvintr to decide what he wa-iJs 

office. Passing through the halls, one i the „ --.«.. ^-. ^ , ; saeea 

the usual numbers, cards representing - Sl **» 1 - 3 * 

make the players as familiar with the noon trying to decide what he wa-it.s j wees, ciiunaa, uwiKtr 'wû-iû'". 

aerial game as they are with running; for lunch. The menu is a good adver- etc. were distributed. The names of 

plays. There are ten men on a team.! tisement, and after seeing it, one is the winning couple were not obtained, 

Other rules have not yet been formu- f very anxious for lunch time to come | but each received a box of Martha 

lated. 

bundielTof cheVries7nd"simou^t"tes o?| 1 The bids were folded like an enye- 

trees, charters, George Washington. I ">Pe and sealed with a paper seal. The 

names of the dance committee were 

under the flaps, and the design pic- 

tured a colonial boy and a girl danc- 

around. 

j Washington candy. 

y 

ing the Virginia Reel. 

Former Student Wins 

Medal at Stanford 

William Kaye, spring '29, was given 

a medal for beiag the, best freshman 

student in chemistry at Stanford Uni- 

versity. Kaye was an outstanding 

scholar while attending Lowell; his 

scholarship was of an A average. Ha 

is a past president of the Chemistry 

Club and was at one time major of 

the R. O. T. C. 

M-r: 

m-. 

Ii I III I Oil 

9

KiliA* 

:-..>.-.,.K' 

TWO 

THE LOWELL, FEBRUARY 26, 1931 

l 

THE LOWELL, FEBRUARY 26, 1S31 THREE 

Published bi-weekly by the Associated Students of Lowe!! Hiffh School, 

San Francisco, California. Trice 5c. L. H. S. S. A. members free. 


KTAKK 

KDITOI: 

ASSOf'IATK KI>|TOi: 

ASSISTANT KlilTMli. 

NITWS KIUTUU 

SPOUTS KI»1TOK 

KKATI'IIK KIMTOI: „. 

coi'V r-:i>iTor. 

KA(?rr/rv Ai>v.sor: 

Marjorlo ltar»i«-y 

San ford Caro 

Tlutb EpHtpen 

Anthony (ilazko 

Art Work 

Photography 

Kxc-hnnct'H 

GirlH* SportH I-Mltor. 

Tux I ronirnfttft* .. 

Circulation Manau-r 

Plilrley Benntock 

Harlmra Prahm 

.irr.irs 

KKKP 

AT- 

MI:. 

NKI1. H1>"T. I>Ol:iS HAKTTKi: T the strains of music ir-f 

vnted recently for exorcising ;n J'* 

gymnasium are strained :'nu«('v 

When answering inquiries a* to »' 

newly acquired rheumatic limp Wt.'^ r 

P'y with no li-',; 

e m b a lrussj^-; 

b "t with murt 

nonchalance* i< ov, 

woVe just a 

•rlessness . . . perhaps impend-j 

grades have something to do with i 

An interesting and highly instruc- 

tive program was enjoyed by the 

members of the Parent-Teachers As- 

sociation, at their second meeting of 

the term, on 

in 

Upper Classmen 

Attend Assembly 

To See Two Playc 

numbers of the high-4, low-4 and 

o low 

the sc 

an,! 

Lower Classmen 

Listen to Coaches 

At Galileo Rally 

The Galileo rally. February 20. in 

the court, introduced two new features 

to future rallies. One was that only 

Red and White 

Beaten by Lowell 

In Cage Contest 

Trimming the Red and Wliitc bas- 

nd of twcl/e weekly assem-1 

dies to be offered this term by Mr. j 

'olland and his dramatic classes. { 

p f stiffs 

tne niorgu--. 

L" 

C. 

Escalators to replace our stairs. , _, - " _ . . -f 

: Prefers Brighter Hues 

A pool for goldfish to replace the P.. Dear Editor of "What I Think": 

O. T. C. grounds. I have noticed that the yell leaders' 

megaphones are plain brown instead 

extension of the Doghouse into of the usual red and white. Is this 

L 

Mr. Evc 

Mason, promint» i 

make-up artist f}" 

the San Franci*': 

Players' G u i!.« 

recently v i 'ivi 

; Burlmgame High School and spok^'- 

: the tricks of stage make-up. i\i^ 

; three of the students as subject« hi 

! demonstrated the correct and incnr' 

! rect method of applying make-up aiwl 

I also converted one of them into " 

r, 1 y th»"ee re- 

lorts? Yel they 

ill each « ijuur- 

»r . . • and not 

[vert thr; crys of, 

'it's n short term, 

re must work 

mrd," as excuses 

for the o y c r- 

helming 

imounts of work. 

. Who said 

ligh school days 

;re the happy 

mes in life? 

Did you realize there are: The meetjn(C was ca||e"d to or(Jer by< "White Elephants" Presented 

| the president, Mrs, Kcôrt A. Dean, 1 

I at 1:45 p. in., after which she called 

j for the reading of the minutes of the 

j two previous meetings. 

I Mr. Edwin Thayer Sf>?aks 

San Francisco's Community Chest, 

i l h h 

The first of the. two one-act plays, 

"White ftlephnntst," deals with the 

trials and tribulations suffered bv a 

young married couple when they find 

burglars in their house. The burglars, 

a young man nnd his fiancee, have ar- 

that the couple should gn I 

to the follies, but when 

a limited number of pupils were al-|kethull team by a 17-10 score, the 

lowed at the rally on account of the Lowell .staff quintet is now undisputed 

past disorder, since the school as a ! champion of the two publications. The 

. . . , whole was unable to be controlled; 1 journal boys, although favored to win, 

"Iieiil' reduce the ' anot *V ? r was *-**? disappearance of the [ wore completely outplayed at all 

IL' school's f roas : omplifiors, which was an economy! Limes. Except for a short time early 

" ' '''measure. ; in the contest, the Lowell team had 

Th* first nlnv nffnmH wn« «To«! Tne rally was opened wil.h the offi- j the situation well in ,iand. A return 

Ever£»2K eeh-rah-rah, led by Yell Leader I game will be staged shortly, though 

•' nwffL th-IPau! Langton. Paul introduced the! the result probably will be the same. 

Mr. I'oliand's dramatic 

e auditorium on Wedncs- 

1, during the fourth 

porioi:. A small admission fee of ten 

ceiiis was chaigad t 

present deficit in the 

ury 

riage. Cliff Peterson 

:u y i : 

He gave a convincing talk on why the' \f u and finds them 

hie offsets their plans 


the armoiy as there is so much room 

in there already. 

A method of taking Latin in the form 

of pink pills. 

permanent or are they jr°ingT to paint 

Cld' hi b 

Want Tennis Court 

Dear Editor of "What I Think*': vm 

Why doesn't the board of directors | Hindu, a cross-eyed country bumk* 

j provide a good tennis court in the I and an old man, by the use of a littf 

lower yard, with some removable 1 grease paint. ' * 

posts and a nex. To paint some lines f —L— 

end issue the necessary equipment! The Pasadena Community Pla- 

would cost them only a very small, house Association is sponso'inir t& 

-»« "•- my knowledge, every other !SCCOnd annual one-act play* toii 

Julius Jacobs 

them later on 

done about it? Couldn't something be 

—A Lowell Rooter. 

y g, y !SCCOnd annual oneact pla 

school in tne city has such courts. )ment for hiRh schOols. A 

Wh a t hav th t ? h 

Why can't we have them._too? 

—A Tennis 

troohv 

t 

the form of a cup will be presented for 

I the best play produced. 

A squad oi 

pickers. 

bigger and better papor- 

THE COMMUNITY CHEST 

Poverty, misery and want are in our midst and it is the duty 

of every man, woman and child to do his utmost to alleviate this 

distress. The Community Chest is the medium through which we Fourth Regular Meeting 

can do our part to eliminate this misery. By contributions we can r\c i w Q Q A R **>A 

do our part toward makirg our fellowman happy. 

yjT Um rL ' °' °* A * D o a r a 

It is not necessary 

here to enumerate ail 

the advantages of a 

Community Chost. 

Through its 107 agen- 

cies the Community 

Chest not only wipes 

out the poverty of to- 

day but prevents 

crime and misery in 

the future by building 

sound bodies and 

minds in the educn- 

institutions. We all 

The regular meeting of the L. H. S 

For Music Class 

know that it is far su- s> A"."board of dTrectors was"called to i Glee Club Girls Sing 

penorto the Old meth- order in room 317. February 3. 1931, 

6 

od of each organiza- at 10:28 a. m. by President Bill John- 

tion making a sepa- 3O 5;. • * *• - A i , \ 7 

The minutes of the previous meet- j Miss Badger's history of 

ing were approved as corrected. 

!^ . ^ T . . t [Out of Luck Just Now j In order to advertise the senio- 

Dear Enthusiast: fplay of Redondo High School which < 

. . . . . . At present tho board of directors is ito be *'Green Stockings," the girls ar* 

The yell leaders sny thit their unt- j fac'p.g a big deficit in its treasury. It wearing green stockings to class, 

forma have already enough color | js trying to economize in every pessi-I —L— 

without the nddic'on of rod mega-, blp. manner. Even this small sum j Galileo High School ha3 

phones. They intend to alter the pres- j would bg too much for oar over-taxed i method of selling student body carS 

• n-j«-h in Mnw o'hor h-ê. tm^nn. | rt conects the money but no room re- 

| ceives its cards until at leest fifty per 

j cent of the room are members of the 

i student body. It is reported to be 

Change Is Contemplated 

Dear Rooter: 

phonei !- T^V int2nd t0 alter . he P 

ent color thoajrh to wiac OLher hue. 

— J# 

It is interesting 

j note that the 

jirthday of George Washington is also 

.ie birthday of Lowell High School, 

ind we hope, not without unjustifia- 

>le pride, that some day in the future 

jhe may also be Iow*:ed back upon as a 

famous school, the producer of thou- 

nds of famous men and women. The 

_ritage of our school is one of dis- 

tinction. First established in Califor- 

nia, last of its kind to keep strictly 

:ademic courses. There has been an 

ivasion of typing-, but the scholarly 

.Jen and professor-Uke beard of its 

Instructor, does not violate our tradi- 

tions. 

! citizens of San Francisco this year 

: more than ever before should contrib- 

| ute to the Chest fund. He pointed out 

: how the ..Community Chest had aided 

1 and cared for many destitute persons, 

1 poverty stricken families, and sup- 

ported various associations which help 

young people. 

"Orient/* Subject of Main Speakers 

is reluctant to 

After the wife returns nnd suggests n 

plan, however, all is smoothly running 

again. As the burglars walk out with 

the stolen goods, the wife finds out 

her husband has not out 

in her role of the fiancee. 

Second Play Hetter Received 

The second play presented was "A 

Cup of Tea/' which was very well 

asked the support of the school by Rosenbaum, 

turning out for track, swimming nnd j Price, f. 

crew activities. 'Best, g. 

Basketball Team Introduced , 

produced"and received'The "unstinted i The next speaker of the day was 

insurance that she thought ho tad, | "îS-^^^^î,.^ j ti£' S ^ " ^ ^S? & \ %£t C ~ 

calm, serene, I aucI iepce of a fighting team if they Meyerinck, 

and climaxes the *0ay by shrieking foi 

that I 

*»sihis ability behind the footlights was i «•»«*"«" "*"»'w oi UL-UHR. ^cunc 

:er-j equal to that on the basketball court! Porter - as t her husband, pleased the 

the when he ably walked off with the role ass emb!y hy the clever portrayal of 

Mr. H. j. White, who gave an enter- 

taining and descriptive talk on the 

Philippine Island, China and Japan. of Larry, the burglar. June Leavitt, 

He spent several years in those coun-! popular vice-president of the high sen- 

tries, and was thoroughly familiar j fors, fairly sparkled in her role of Flo, 

'unruffled manner of acting. Cedric *?* ty* student body support. 

' then introduced the members of the 

130-pound squad. Paul Langton then 

hii"part Wilbur Graff amV'Barbara toW .of the ruling of the Board of Ed- 

Hampton acted the parts of the fu- "cation condemning the appearance 

with the customs and life of the peo- 

ple. Mr. White recited a number of 

Chinese poems, some of which dated 

back as far as the six v .h century B. C. 

He 

the burglar's assistant. The part of 

Albert Fenton, the husband and ownre 

of tie apartments, was taken by H.'.r- 

p p 

nous and indignant Mr. and 

Warring very well. 

Th 

of girl yell leaders at public games 

Mary Bingham and Bemice Tishler, 

The orchestra under the direction of'. ? irI ye" leaders, then led a whisper 

Miss Neppert opened the entertain- • me Cardinal, 

ment with a selection from Grieg,LuJ h » f^ "«^"& "^ p J^!t£ 

< as tar as tne six'.n century a. u. rison Primes while Bettv Cooner cir-1 menc Wltn a selection irom iineg,i., -r-^ ...*„*»„«. ..*.»-,..«.„.».„ 

also had with him several heauti-: ^d off the honors a/Irln^^Tfe. "Nonvegian Dance » Darin* the •£ ^"t^tax'SST Coach Cl.^ 

rhinp^** nnintinpit e\T trront vnlnp. tnrmissinn thev nlavpr) thi» "Dannh** *\ It " two J az - " umoer8 * "ôacn Uiauae 

ful Chinese paintings of great value,! 

which he displayed to the audience. 

"Thank You, Doctor 4 * Acted 

The little but well-known Red and j Marjorie Barney, Mr'.y 

rhite room, 402, used during the ca-|ancj Dolores Downey, rrei 

Next on the program was a little' The second play, a new one at Low- 

sketch presented by three students— ell, is to be presented again, with dif- 

treasury. 

C. 

Haverfield 

— , _. - , „ „ „, rr.embers of the 

,,r of Lowell for ever imaginable j Pacific Relations Club. They wera in- 

urpose, has finally succumbed to per- troduced by Mr. Lorbeer, ditector of 

I Intermediate Glee 

Makes Rapid Progress 

a::ing a sepa- 

The Community Chest 

has been further 

proved by its success 

in previou.s years 

which shows that the 

music | Under the direction of Miss p 

di , d i 

quite effective. 

ADS the queerest use of all. Fur- 

Jshed with mighty and intricate ma- 

shinery beyond comprehension of the 

History classes at Santa Rosa High 

Nep-1 are making 1 maps, charts and book* 

on various countries and 

owly hiffh school student, gleaminjc 

vith a dazzling radiance, caused by 

the club. The girls were dressed in 

the native costumes of China, Japan 

ferent casts, at the next two assem- 

blies, and goes under 

"Thank You, Doctor." the name of 

This one-act 

farce is about o daring scheme of a 

lady-like thief who tries to steal a val- 

uable string of pearls from a messen- 

and the Philippines. Each jjrave ajger whom she avers is her lunatic 

short talk on the country which she | brother. A smart detective, masquer- 

, represented. ! ading as a lunatic, has hi? eye on her, 

the power of a large mercury lamp j The president next introduced Miss and in a stirring finish brings her in 

it is now, temporarPy, the re- j Ernest J. M.tt, member of the Board with the ptolen pearls. The scene takes 

termission they played the "Danube. ,-.. u - ... .. .. 

Wave Waltz" and closed the perform- # Kltchen ?ave a talk requesting a big 

ance with the "Nibelungen March." turnout for swimming and crew to 

n I bring back a championship to Lowell. 

' Kirk Armistead. unlimited captain, 

people have faith and j Scouts. Motion passed, 

confidence in it. 

v» * * c» t_ IL J ii_ i i.» — f • 1 p ii-ji 1 r*in . 1 * fc * »wi.«» *•«* iv ui me wja 1111.C1 *nc- w»i vjti luus cuuii tries anu nouses an clothe \and played 

iplendent homo of the photographers, 

nth the origin of the Press Club, the 

>om formerly housed the throne of 

well—a great upholstered chair. 

At last the seniors have been 

of Education, who spoke on the cdu-; place in the waiting room of a cele- 

cational problems in those countries, j brated brain specialist. Bert Buzzini 

Mrs. Mott has recently returned from • added another trophy to his string of 

an extensive tour through the Orient. ] dramatic successes at Lowell, when he 

She made on intensive study of the; walked off with the finest perform 

tional and recreational 

Chest is asking for more this year than in any 

was the need ever greater? Was there ever as drastic an economic ; HiKh School. 

situation on as now? It is not necessary- to describe the men out! President Johnson appointed Fran-: 

of work, the discouragement, poverty and general unhappiness - ces Love as a committee of one to in- j 

that the present depression has brought on us. j v e«tii?ate the running of rest rooms in [ 

Now what can we high school students do to remedy thi.s V We! oth M e fM~Kt°e f ^tf'^t the Bl« \ 

can contribute something to the Community Chest—no matter«clubs be granted ninety-five dollars 

how little it may be. The small contributions add up and make a I ($95.00). Motion passed. [ 

large sum. So it is the moral duty of evervone of us to contribute j Miss Lacoste moved that five dol- j 

his share. We should give at least five or'ten cents—just deprive I SSJion p " n -i5 ! tc the liance orchestra * | 

ourselves of eating one cone or a bar of candy. This v/ill be gladly j' President Johnson appointed Mr.! 

accepted by the Community Chest or any Community Chest solici- ! Tucker. Ow.«iev Gray and Edward i 

tor . Remember the words of James Russell Lowell: 

"Who gives himself with alms feeds three 

Himself, his hungering neighbor and me/' 

L 

Lettunich on a committee to invest!-1 

srate selling of photograph? bv Cam- 

era Clnb. * | 

Miss Lacoste moved that the Frank I 

Xorris Club be granted five dollars 

($5.00). Motion passed. « 

The meeting was adjourned at 11:10 i 

a. m. I 

Respectfully submitted, 

EDWARD LETTUNICH, 

Secretary. 

TRUE LOWELL SPIRIT 

Thank you, members of the basketball team for what you 

taught us Friday. You showed us what Lowcil Spirit, the real 

Lowell Spirit is. You demonstrated the fighting brawn and brains 

of the championship teams of the past. You taught us never to c • - Cl P b 

There always is someone ready to say, "Lowell is getting kind 

of decrepit. She hasn't the fight of the old days." 

Well, as long as we have teams at Lowell, though they be only i jir °r\v 

Mechanical Intricacies 

g y y MrF hns n^bea? 6 di Sr'IT ° f 

chess teams, or the rifle team, or any teams, as long as they can semolance to a garage with the parts" 

produce the spirit you members of the basketball team produced of a few Fords strewn about the room. 

Friday afternoon, we shall never have to worry about Lowell keep- Tne reason for this mechanical out- 

ing her reputation as peer of all high schools. You can't beat a b - um is 1 due lo * he students'eager de- 

school that has teams that never Sive up when they are behind..3c^ o r^^ ffirAlSulS 

never forget to co-ordinate their minds and their bodies, and are;class boasts fo its ability to take OP 

real Sportsmen. ' of these mysterious implements of 

T modem science apart piece by piece 

1 and assemble it again with enough 

JAMES UUSSELL LOWELL .;P art f lef t over to construct an alarm 

February 22! That magic date in our history. And yet, if the | ° °° k " . 

l 

THE OLD FAMILI\R STORY 

J* 

students of Lowell were asked what it meant, 2300 of them would 

reply^"Washington's Birthday," forgetting entirely that it marks; 

the birthday 7 of James Russell Lowell, this country's premier man By Doris Hartter 

of letters, and the man for whom our school was named. |"Brrrr!" goes the alarm—it's seven- 

Few poets ever lived in mort fit surroundings than did Lowell.

:_._.'. . .'{r.'V-r;;. 

FOUR 

THE LOWELL, FEBRUARY 26,1931 

I Fighting Cardinals 

Down Commerce Men 

In Basketball Contes 

Crew Practices at Yacht Harbor 

By staving off a desperate rally in 

the final quarter, the Lowell unlimit- 

By Fred hneg e(is chalked up their third straight A. 

Oakland Tech seems to go in lur A A win bv downing Commerce, 18- 

hockcy in a big way. Tech is rep re- 1G> in ft i/ath-taking battle. The 

sented by an ice hockey team and also gamet piayi»ti nt Kezar on February 

a roller-skate hockey team in :ooK- j ^ proved to be one of the best of the 

ing over the Los Angeles .Manual Arts season amj wag witnessed by about 

high track rec- 

ords, there were 

only three that 

were not hotter 

than the A A. A. 

records, w h i c h 

records, w h i c h 

speaks well for 

prep cinder teams 

;n LMf the Poly Par- 

rot, a sport arti- 

cle read that in a 

practice cage tilt. 

Poly lost to Low- 

ell by one point. 

The* writer of this 

y 

four thousand howling prep fans. 

The Hulldogs, held in check for 

ihree quarters, suddenly came to lift' 

in the final period and almost nosed 

out the Cardinals with a great rally 

featured by some fine shooting on the 

part of Meade "tid Good. 

Lowell Starts Scoring 

Lowell ran up a 5-0 lead at the out- 

set on %'oa!.< by Conroy and Arn.is- 

tead and a free toss by Bob Carney. 

Good dropped a foul and a little later 

Carney cagud one to make it 7-1 at 

the quarter. 

Play wa.-- fast and scoring infre 

Lowell Baseballers 

I Have Very Strenuous 

! Workout Every Day 

The much-talkcd-of A. A A. base- 

ball league might find a wny out of 

Large Numbers 

Turn Out for 

Girls' Athletics 

By Eleanor Weber 

i its troubles by introducing a. nightly i Introducing Evelyn Del Chiaro tn 

!•_.__ * _ _ _i_ _n i * ._i __. j* * L___ ! . * * . i • - . . • *w 

indoor baseball league in place of thcinewly elected girls' sports manager 

; present system . The- great "American ; Evelyn was 'Introduced to the student 

I Pastime" is rapidly dropping into the i hody last term, at the rally. She is a 

| background in '.he local high schools., capable manager, and is an interested 

1 as well as in prep leagues all over thr ] par ticipant in 

state. Tulare county high school offi- [ 

; ctals are meeting this week fur what;/ 

! promises to be a decidedly heated dis- • 

Icussion on the situation. They Helen Willses 

lu *ure 

by any stretch of imagination, the . , * , 

As can be noted, the weather is a 

r * ^ ^ldsoV comes o"ut 

?- ,P ? !J . 7 comes cut 

y g , 1l?"If ybaI1 ls .. llOt so successful this 

! the remarkable enthusiasm shown by term because the participants ,n this 

! the fellows now out has been verv en- s P°. n ar P lcss numerous. The game 

i bh V d Wrih » b dd 

nine has improved bv leaps an tlU ncxt lssUe - 

j p 

F- U. field. 

' 

Catcher: Ferrifmo. Pylkko. 

Pit 0* W i A __*"" I * < • • _ * ! * _ .__* _. _ _ 1» 1_t Bh _ • »fe I I _1 > 

music hath charms. 

Perhaps Lowell's R. O. T. C band j pioved. 

would be an adequate substitute. How- \ 

ever, every person is entitled to his 

own opinion! 

! chance to do their bit for the uncm- 

was entitled "The Misconception of 

the American Revolution." 

Lowell Bicyclers Famous 

Another interesting fact gleaned by 

perusing the old files reveals that al- 

though Lowell spent little time on 

athletics, between the years 1895 and 

1900 she had championship bicycle 

teams. The Lowell bicycle team of 

1900 was of such calibre that it might 

defeat any other high school or col- 

lege team in the whole United States. 

This was indeed a team of which 

Lowell could be especially proud. 

From its inception as an humble 

monthly back in '98. "The Lowell" has 

steadily risen until it today ranks 

among the foremost bi-weekly school 

papers in the entire state of Califor- 

nia. 

Many Facts Disclosed 

About War Memorial Site 

Brilliant College Record 

A letter was received by Miss A. V. 

Barrett from the parents of Gerald F. 

White, one of her former registry pu- 

pils. The letter came from Depatrw 

University, which White is attending; 

The following is an excerpt from the 

letter: 

DePauw University 

Greencastle, Indiana 

Office of the Dean of Men 

"I congratulate you on the excellent 

record made by your son, Gerald T. 

White, during his first semester in 

Depnuw University. It is a source of 

pnd«! to us, as I am sure it is to you, 

and bespeaks for him a most success- 

ful college career. His high scholar 1 - 

ship entitles him to membership in 

Phi Eto Sifema, national fraternity for 

freshmen men, a distinction which 

comes to only a small number each 

year. ......_• 

"We shall look forward with much 

interest to his further work in the uni- 

versity. 

"Very truly yours, 

(Signed) "LOUIS H. DIRKS, 

"Dean of Men." 

The contractor who is placing the 

foundation for the War Memorial re- 

cently told the city a lew facts about 

the site that are unknown to many 

San Franciscans. The site, bounded 

by Grove, Franklin and McAllister and 

Van Ness, is 500 feet by 1000 feet. A 

creek once flowed through the' Civic , - . , 

Center tract to the bay. When the.'^ arKi c £, anne , r * Delph'ne Ferroejrfaro, 

down town district was constructed, tV e . 0 " e . Gintzler » Marjorie Lee, Moyd 

An Esperanto suc- 

cess— fight, teamwork and amoition. 

He said that the players had been 

working on the lightweight tcarm; 

cince they were freshmen, and that 

they had gained the necessary expe- 

rience. 

The two "captains for the Saint Ig- 

natius games—Ed Conroy and Robin 

Lindsey—asked for the school's sup- 

port in the gantes. 

The only entertainment of the rally 

was provided 

quartet, which by the boys' 

rendered two double 

songs 

Mr. Walsh spoke on overemphasis of 

sports. He said that he nouldn't call 

th-; students quitters because they 

hadn't even tried. The rally was then 

dosed with the singing of the hymn. 

During this rally order was 

greatly improved. The speakers re- 

ceived" mucn better attention than at 

the former rallies this term. * This 

rally was the first of its kind at Low- 

ell inasmuch as only boys attended, 

no girls at all oîng admitted. 

exists under a two foot layer of sand. 

The lot will have to be excavated 16 

feet and the hole will supply at least 

240,000,000 gallons of pure filtered 

Quirk, Jane Scheyer. Roxic White, 

Helen Jacobs, Ruth Janke, Elizabeth 

McGlashan, Carl ton Mahurin, There- 

sa Goldner, William Worden, Virginia 

spring water. If automatic pumps I B . ea

X 

if 1 

TWO 

THE LOWELL, MARCH 12, 1931 

THE LOWELL. MARCH 12, 1931 

San 

..(41> »•> >}.•• A >.-">••i:tt«'«l Siini-nis of J,-.\vlI 

ii, :- i ; 

Ailw•!•::?•!lit- K;it.-s A\;u!;i1.|- rp-'H Apj'Ii'-JitK.ii 

I,. II S. S A M - I I I I M T N . Kr«-«*. 

pli'-ait..;, f..t • nrr> .is v.- 

Art Work 

I'holography 

Ksrha !.«"••:•* 

Girl.**' spurts K'lttor... 

I'Vatiirr Ivlii'M* 

Taxi C.ii.imiitc.' . 

('imitation M;iiiatr>-r 

FhirVy linstock 

I Jar barn Krahrn 

K>'IT< 

1 

directly attributed t Lvell, however. Why rollCe : 

Any contributions or pugju'.-.tions fur 

this humor column arc welcome: 

Two kinds of barometers are mîcu- 

ria! and adenoid. 

During the oxporinifiit *-he water 

sprouts out at the end of the thistle 

nrsi.vrcss STAFF 

BUSINKS.S MANACKi: „ SANFOP.P PCHWALD 

AS.SOCIATK MAN.\';Ki: MYRON* .7 \ÔBS 

Assistant Mariat.-.T.s _ U..l»-ri Knizilk.* am! H»-rh-ri M-.yMnJrk 

San ford Caro Ktnl:.*.. i:in.-i) siu-i thing about it if we don't like them. 

t:?nt.-s. It docs not \w: h io act as a j It seems only fair that the low sen- 

polifj force but it seems "bat the* stu- 

dent body is forcing the .im/ on them. 

y g / 

All the students will enj;;. the rnllits 

br'ter if they hereafter givi» tht ir un- 

attention to the enteitain- 

lors should select their pins by ' oting. 

—A Low Senior. 

divide 

ment. 

—Owlsley Gray 

Right You Are 

Dear Mr. Gray: 

We heartily endorse your opinion 

and will back vou up in your struggle 

for better conduct at the rallies. It i:; 

truly a deplorable situation when we 

cannot have orderly rallies. If you can 

Trust Officers 

Dear Low Senior: 

You seniors have selected class offi- 

cers to govern yourselves. Therefore 

you should abide by tne decision of 

your leaders to whom you have en- 

trusted the power to decide such 

issue*. 

—J. C. 

EXCHANGES 

By Harriet Whitney 

Tho staff of the JCo High Schr^ 

paper was trapped in its press ru>* 

by fire Friday the thirteenth. The- 'Jr 

was near th#? door so that no one"coVilH 

leave the room until the fire was ^ 

tinguished. There 

loss although ojn 

girl fainted. 

k 

Individual pic. 

«.uros of all tht 

student and fac>.'. 

ty members are to 

be put on file to. 

aether with the 

program card? 

_ i'»r identification 

purposes in th* 

Palo Alto Union High School 

r 

THREE 

Cr 

Trip to Orient 

Prize in Contest 

For Travel Story 

For the best two .'100-word essay on 

"Blue Ribbon Hat" is iLowell Defeats 

Very Well Received 

By Feminine Audience 

An interesting girls' assembly was 

held on Thursday, February 2(J. The 

Tamalpais High 

In Track Contest 

i Higher Classes Enjoy 

Two Short Plays 

i At Third Assembly 

Jamboree to be 

Held by Scouts 

In Late May 

Harriet Whitnev 

the Congress to purchase land outside remedy the situation, Lowell will truly• i Wants Sweaters 

feel grateful to you. 

C 

LOWELL VS. POU> 

Tomorrow at Kezar Pavilion, two ancient rivals, will battle for 

supremacy in basketball. 

To one of these rival.- •" win *vi!l be a chnTve to upset the 

other's hopes for superioî.:' over the other f-earr.s, in the league,, 

and to the second contestant a victory will mean a tie for first 

place and a play off for the championship. 

Lowell this year -sari well on its way through ?n undefeated 

season when suddenly .•. was handed a 13 to 10 upset by St. Igna- 

tius. This loss perhaps did ret bother Lowell students as it should 

have because the next gam.: vr the schedule was with the sup- 

posedly easy Polytechnic "Ps.v-.-^." 

Polytechnic, weak as she :s supposed ; . be this season, is still 

able to give the Lowell "Cariina!:-" a gi>.? iight. For years past 

these friendly opponents have ahvsvs looked forward to the con- 

tests with one another as the -lost important games on their 

schedules, and would count any se* ;cri i s:K r *rr.s, eveii if beaten by | 

every other team in the league, to be able to score a win over the I 

ether. j 

With this spirit in mind Polytechnic \s*ill take the floor tomor-j 

row determined, even though she has no hopes for a champion- 1 

ship, to stop Lowell. • 

There is but one chance for the "Cardinals" Friday to win that I 

game, and that chance depends largely on the students turning' 

out en masse to supnort THEIR team! The players are experts in [ 

their line and will do their fifty per cent of the winning job to help 

Lowell win, but it is up to the rest of Lowell to come through with : 

the other fifty per cent by rooting. \ 

Last year Lowell lost to Poly, in football, because the whole- ] 

hearted support of the students -,vas not given to the team. This 

year in basketball give her the jacking of former years and, if; 

Lowell 'uses, she knows that she has been defeated by a superior j 

team and not by a lack of spirit! ( 

L 

ACTIVITIES FOR L. H. S. S. A. MEMBERS ONLY 

People who fail to pay dues to their clubs or organizations are 

barred from all their advantages and benefits derived. However, 

at Lowell a different condition exists, those who do not pay stu- 

dent body dues raceive as many privileges as those that do. The 

study body card at this institution seems to have lost all meaning 

and worth. Ovsr fifty members of this school have neglected to 

pay their fee for membership in the L. H. S. S. A. and yet every- 

one of these negligent people have received the same privileges as, 

members who have paid their dues. Of course, those who cannot 

afford to buy cards are not considered here, we only speak of those 

who don't care enough to buy one. 

Perhaps you do not know what the advantages of" holding a stu- 

dent body card are. so let us enlighten you. A member of the L. 

H. S. S. A. is entitled to: Fifteen cent tickets to all high school 

cancer: membership in school clubs; attendance at rallies and as- 

semblies. Ai one time L. H. S. S. A. members were made to show 

their membership cards when purchasing bids or tickets, but in 

late year this custom has been dropped, and anyone without a stu- 

dent lrm. 

ibout 

ibout 

rested 

Jots between sen- 

tences." 

jort of takes u;» 

>m 

luch to our cha- 

;rin. We have 

lot so far this 

this term heard 

the column criti- 

cized by any Enjr- 

Hsh teachers. 

. And that 

of t a k es 

way the glamour 

writing the 

>lumn. 

r i t i n jr, u r- 

touched and un- 

loved by the brief 

Julius Jacobs 

or „,- 

I ffr 2T hed . by a ^- Close : T timent concerning he- 

i Ihe trip will start in June, as soon was brought back by 

| as school closes, with all expenses i hat which 

I pnUL If the winners live west ot Lake ! through v. 

! Louise, a bewutiful resort in the Cana- ; after many 

, dian Rockies, the American Boy will! former 

j send them there for a two day* visit.! Tim 

The journey to the orient will start I *.:nT»nVi 

I about June 24. S?" 

Pacific Era Travels, Inc., ;J07 Crary 

former love | matched, 

blue ribbon 

the San Fran- 

the Boy Scouts 

Rolph Jr. and 

Rossi have been 

opening eere- 

Charles J. Bren- 

performed his *'"»« committee, has ordered the .San 

ill for which he 1 rantl - sto » r e department to train a 

Dear Editor of "What I Think": 

two hundred copies are printed at - 

,.., , .,- . T 'time. The money is (riven to th" 

Why aren't tne seniors of Lowell Spanish Club for the purchase of new 

itfh School allowed to nave senior • * ° 

sweaters? Other school have them, 

why can't we? 

—V. Jersey. 

How About Cost? 

Dear Jersey: 

The Board of Education recently is- i the sole purpose of allowing the stu- 

books. 

—L— 

To hear their own speeches may cr 

may not be a privilege but the stu- 

dents of San Jose High who take pub- 

lie speaking will have the privilege 

A dictaphone has been bought and 

placed in the public speaking room for 

x-Atn. . . . in met, we even spoke •"»" worus. assays snouid be typed or "."" "i ' ,•- ^V""" 1 -.';. "* .^71 

>f them in derogatory fashion in a i written on one side of the paper only. P>ano numbers playea by Viola Wal-i 

,-ag".e sort of way. f a i If a contestant is a "reader" he should i ters Preludium and In a Boat. The| 

Then, at thc Galileo jjame, four of! P«t his name, address, ajre and school;! >* e11 âders led son?s and yells dur- 

the five men appeared with knee pro-; if a teacher, school, name and address in * the remaining time. 

tectors. Funny. . . . The-- didn't j a r e required. All entries should be " " 

look so bad, in fact they looked rath-' «»nt to the Orient Contest Editor, the Communtiy Chest Will 

Bood. .. • • And, if the Lowell! American Boy, 550. Lafayette Boule-! 

Q * : " Accept Donations i 

The second play, "Thank You, Doc- ] m 

.r," a comic mystery, which has: been | Many exnioits are beinff arranged by 

«= W...K - :-esented previously received the j Boy Scout troops, which depict almost 

plaudits of the assembly Tne cast of evary conceivable educational subje t 

,«» — outstand- R^n^V^r thG i etc l ctlv «v Bertlnnd BoyScou.: activr.y. 

liehtweieht clas- Buz!Eini : Dr - Guray, Carter Mayer;; 

iiffnweitnx clas., messenger, George Cobb; Mrs. Lester, I 

ooin oi Eieanor Gunn, an.' nurse, Beverly \ 

Cresto. 

g 

team needed them 

i:d. 

thi.s week/* ] 

Lost: A d?rved in the caf? We want variety; hoar the be:ls when in there. I really 

San Francisco public schools divi- « and quality, not quantity. 1 d«n't see how we do get to our classes 

sion of the Community Chest was the I —From One Who Isn't on a Diet. . aft?r lunch. 

first to reach the divisional quota ai • j ! —^- ^* Z. 

luted by the Chest officials. Ira Co-; Teachers Like It 

burn, in charge of the collecting* for i n . , , ,„„ t r , ., 

the .-chooW. annour.ced that not only De « r Advocatorêf "Best Fooilh : 

did his division go over the top bu't I ^ ou must bejm'eed a fancy ep.cure 

that it oversubscribed, having reached i lt J complain of the same food 

10 rter cent ! wni . cn - vour own school teachers 

Colonel Coburn extended his thanks ' P raise " Compared with other school 

At Balboa High there is a class in 

musical instrument instruction, the 

Why can't a boll be installed in thc purpose of which is to teach bejria- 

girls' lunch room. It is impossible to ners tne p udiments of music. 

- ' - " M "'- ' * divided into three 

wood winds and 

This class is 

groups—strings, 

brasses. The complete course covers 

one term. 

Seeing Is Hearing 

bear X. Y. Z.: 

to the entire staff of public sdt->ol em- 

ployees and assured them that thrir 

generous giving has placed them in a 

most favorable light in the eyes of 

the people of San Francisco. 

cafeterias, Lowell's is far superior, 

so you should be thankful that what 

\ 3U consider bad is not worse. 

—J. C. 

I "The Tamalpais News" from Tam- 

I alpais H'!gh School seems to like Us 

I humor in a big way. In fact it recent- 

You may easily judge when the bell •>* devoted a complete t?n-pape vaper 

has rung even though you have not | to laughs, giggles and sarcastic wise- 

heard it, by the clamor during the! crac '^ s - 

passing to classes. Although such ' —L— 

•^ n %iB!^t&" B "^" ii5 ' Paitel Hued Bricks } ^%^^^^r^^\ 

urn to good advantage. Latest Style in Homes "certain to be worthy cases cf destitu-' 

spo*"t operators found The beauties of glazed brick in new 

me sport at Lowell In which you don't colors have recently been set forth at' '"TI^LSJJ 1 ^? 1 " ... ... ntnnu vhni 

lave to take a shower afterwards. • a meeting of .the. American Ceramic J ) T p A ^ 

:rew 

lidate 

>ut 

{candidates who have more ambition I husband who has to pay for all the 

ban skill. , jj^»»^.bo»f ht If t0 BU3^ h 8t$ en show a alow,,teady increase in tho , 

The poor plight rf the low seniors j ?rows, think of a new Lowell garbed ' "««»»>er of Bpp.,cat.oM for food froM , 

[their daily trek to *Iiss Lacoste*s 

Reports from the community kitch-1 

d h 

yquipment would be an added conven- 

ience, you should realize under what 

Ukelele Ike, Xancy Carroll, Buddy 

Rogers and Kay Francis are 

[fice was in vain for most of th?m, _. . - 

[day after day until it became a habit Chinatown Landmark 

for them to guilessly walk into 117! finp, rj-.f. ftf 

Peeking their senior pins. The few! ^ O e S ^ U t Of 

("lucky ones" who managed to secure 

friendless men—broku and 

out cf work. Every day last week I 

I'oly Rally—March 13. 

Poly Game—March 13. 

Salinas Track Meet—March 1-1. 

Scroll and L—March 16. 

Shield and L—March 17. 

Dramatic Assembly, Fourth Pe- 

riod—March 18. 

Assembly for Girls, Seventh Pe- 


Poly Track Meet—March 20. 

High Junior Dance—March 25. 

Dramatic Assembly, Fourth Pe- 


Sixth Issue of "The Lowcin— 

March 26. 

| top off the evening. Miss Lane, Ber- 

j nice Ttshler, Evelyn Del Chiaro, Persis 

I Kading, Marie Duffy, Betty Gray, 

Carol Hauschild and Eleanor Weber 

stopped at the "Pig 'n Whistle" for 

I "Razzzberry sodies" or what have 

you. The other sport managers, in- 

, eluding Miss Flynn and ?:*(ss Wilson, 

Silverstein Selected To 

Head Stage Technicians 

r*r. Polland has chosen Lloyd Sil- 

verstein to manage the staging com- 

! the gym teachers, were: Melba Mor.- mittee this term. Silverstein was ini- 

; son, Betty MacDonald, Betty Cashin, | tiated to the intricacies of stage tech- 

Mary Bigham and Janet Wright. Most jnicalities last term during the produc- 

of the girls arrived home after mid- j tion of "Captain Applejack" and is 

night and settled down for a few! well versed in his role of stage mana- 

hours' sleep before getting up for per. He has chosen for his commit- 

school. I tee Arnold Miller, Roger Druchl, Tony 

I Berry and Robert Reich. It is the 

I *.• Ol 1« V ¥ ' duty of the committee to attend to the 

Latl.. ^lUD iO issue I setting and lighting of the weekly as- 

more than 4,700 free meals were is- I A r* 

sued. This is a daily increase of GCO 

over the preceding week, and 1,1001 

over two weeks ago. Lodging was 

.ub To Hear 

Talks By Outsiders 

Paper Every Month sembly plays * 

New Pier Built 

Foi Growing 

more serious handicaps other parts of (the stars that the Hoover High School «"lucky ones" who managed to secure! . -7-— supplied to 32,:J28 applicants" by Com-; ~ " ... 

Lowell aro laboring. » at Glendale has been fortunate in ob- wthera proudly exhibited their emblems The passing ot tne Sing Fat Empo- nunitv Chest agencies durinir the ( ^ ne Art CIul) » after getting off to a 

:ity 

Music Club Members 

Making Good Progress j : San Francisco's newest pier, built'' 

Much progress is being made by the I at a co?t of $75,000. and adjudged by | 

Music Club this term. Meetings are ! engineers to be one of the finest on. 

held ovary Thursday, seventh period, the Pacific Coast, was occupied *Jus j 

There is still room for new members ~" . . . 

and first year students are 

welcome. 

Many interesting program 

on fur musii. lovers. Among 

r tive in entertaining the members of! to SairramGnto anil 

the club are Stella Boehm. Ann Jane j 

Hudson, Charles Hurtgen. *•-•-----'-- 

Killigrew, Israel Rosenbaum 

Rauhut, Ben Shenson and Viola Wal- 

ters. The girls* triple trio also has 

C. ! taining for its rallies. 

Clever Posters Seen 

An eigbte*?n-inch loving cup was of- 

fered to the University of Tennessee 

Near Mr. Crofts' Office! ? tUfk : n . t ) vho c L°H ld raise the longest 

j beard before their game with Vander- 

; bilt College. 

The members of ihe Applied Art I [ 

as if they were booty. Finr.llv it a!l!«um in Chinatown marks the end of: monthiof Febûarv Additional thou-! fin . e start this term under tne leader- sued o 

worked to a grand climax. Thu sen- ! one of San Francisco's truly famous san(*s must be succored during the j sm P of President Bob Carney, is is- ong*ni 

iors were getting impatient, they were I landmarks. Tourists from all over months immed : ateK- ahead. i s ui"ff ** call for a few more members, graphc 

T . I Fleishhacker Plunge can now be 

Ihe uatin Club is again publishing • emptied in twenty-four hours because 

a paper; this time called the Inter-1 of the new outlet :Ust completed. The 

nos." The paper was discoatmued j process usea t0 take from iour to five 

over a year ago, but ;s now to he is-1 days. 

the world have visited this store, and 

bought everything from puzzles to 

priceless tapestries The blame for 

the failure of this shop is laid to the 

Japanese enterprise, and it is predict- 

ed that it will not be long before all 

g 

"ho 

are 

taken part in the programs. 

Stockton. 

Two other new i-icrs, 15 and 23, ar 

Virginia j near completion, and the extension to 

•. ^l?irtf. n : the terminal at China Basin : s r.bout 

to l>o built. San Francisco is. indeed 

going ahead, ant! through the activi- 

ties of the State Board of Harbor 

Commissioners, San Francisco Bay is 

continually graving in fame. 

most professional in aspect. 

Among the arrav of colorful proj- 

ects aro the following: 

Marjorie Chappins* conception nf 

Havoc at Home Results 

Fromjnitial Reports Boys> Doufcle Quartet 

Report cards came out February thel Has New Selections 

twenty-fourth, and from the looks of! 

thinKs there were some busy faws and 

the historic and scenic spots of San 

Francisco. 

Different types of African ju:igle 

inhabitants are depicted in a well- 

planned map of Africa by Dorothy 

Sauiidors. 

A colorful map of different Orier*? pose'as a mascot, 

tal countries showing the types < — 

people occupying the territories. 

The students get their paper, 

The i. hool gets the fame, 

The printer gets the money. 

And our staff gets tho blame! 

—From the "Canyon Cougar." 

—L— 

The senior class of La Verne College 

presented as its graduation gift to its 

college a stuffed leopard in a lifelike 

becoming angry. Threats of plots were 

discussed, and then, the pins came. 

Cries of triumph arose on all sides, 

and also .'that quaint little phrase 

. . . it wasn't the pin, it was the 

principle of the-thing. 

Even the R. O. T. C. has its humorous J 

side. For instance, the little cadet j 

v/ho has developed into a genii :s at the I 

nrt of sliding the rifle through the' 

various positions. . . . It seems he : 

hasn't the necessary physique to hnn-j 

die the gun with ease and strength, so ! 

a few terms of practice has develops.?; m;w raemDers t0 tLS coueCnon. 

his proficiency to such a degree thaf-;Th attractions were two 

with several twists of the shoulders, i t kangarooSf t-.vo wallubies, and 

a bending, of the knees and several J; cmu5, which are Australian feath- 

other original gestures he can move | , {' t -h Fleishhacker Zoo 

Art Work Done By Lowell 

Graduate Is Praiseworthy 

ArtKur Himmestem, an art student, 

Inally composed of four mimio- 

graphed pages, issued once a term, 

The "meetings are well attended and land was half in English and half in 

interesting programs are being Latin. With more issues, (-.hough, the 

planned. President Carney has talked paper is cut down to one page. ul\ in 

with several outside speakers, and aa Latin. The first issue was put out en 

a result the club will soon have some March 9, and proved very interesting 

I to its readers. 

speakers. 

prominent while at Lowell, is 

again re "Ving recognition for his j 

art work at University of California. | 

While at Lowell he did outstanding; 

work for the annual. Since entering > 

Fleisbhacker Zoo Has 

Several New Inmates ; California he has designed all the im- j 

i portanc art work for his class. His i 

Fleishhacker Zoo recently add-! P oste F of the "Soph Info«naJ» can be : 

"v members to its collection.! seen in the B c rkelc y stole ^ lpdw& ; 

Another map is gorgeously laid out 

—;r,.. — — f__ _ ------1 The boys' PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 

Every school is a s.v.i' tomrriunity in itself, ami a?-, such, should 

do everything iti its p..»'.\r-i to liisure prosperity. There is hardly 

a school today that doe iiot issue some form of publication. A 

large part of the expenses of the publication is met by the adver- 

tisers, who in turn expect to get new patrons as a result of their 

advertising. If increased business is not forthcoming from the 

readers of a certain publication, the advertisers refuse to \vi:ste 

their time and money on ads feu t/wi ;*.per. and therefore drop 

that publication from their lists. Consequently that publication 

loses business and becomes a hurusn, rather t:-an a pleasure to its 

readers, who had indirectly brought about iVj deplorable state of 

affairs on themselves. Therefore, the best WMV ir. which to insure 

the prosperity of a publication is *.o patro'ioe •*.«. advertisers, 

benefiting not only yourrelf and the advertiser;;, nut also your pub- 

lication and your school. 

L .. 

A CLEANUP CAMPAIGN 

Lowell sb'^nts, where is your school spirit? Why should Mr. 

McCartv each term h,'"/e to organize a yard cleaning association, 

the M V. C. A. as it is Known? Lowell students should take enough 

pride in the appearance of their yard to take a few steps to a gar- 

bage ran ami put their waste papers into it instead of covertly 

waiting until Mr. McCarty is looking the other way and then toss- 

ing papers and pie crusts behind the benches. Other students 

spend their lunch periods throwing scr«i>.-» uf food to the seagulls 

that the school has been trying to get rid of for so long a tune. 

Let's go. Lowell! Show your spirit by starting a "Cleanup Cam- 

paign," and keep it up the whole term! 

There i*= 

work d.- the future. Promises j an(, NnU, Susnow second lenors( v/ith 

like thi are made so stronply that, .Joo Futernick as substitute: Bill 

those found guilty of takins it easy i Voefftlv and Oscar Catoire. baritones, 

the last few weeks really believe it | with paul Lan^ton as substitute; Os- 

themselves. sie Gray an(, WilI Graff, l>assos. with 

, ~ T*T i Herb Hosenbaum as substitute. 

English Newspaper Has / 

International Renown [ Mrs. Miller Returns To 

Probably the n^sTûotd nowspa-1 D e s k A f t e r IIIMSS 

per in the world is the Manchester i 

Guardian Weekly. It has a .staff en- < Mrs. Miller, who is in charge of the 

tirely composed ot' Oxford graduates, attendance bureau, has been absent 

The 'newspaper contains only news of j during the past week due to a slight 

the world interest, omitting entirely illness. Several Lowell girl? have 

stories of crime, murder, etc. It is ' capably taken care of all absence and 

put together like a magazine, and the." iulmit slips but Mrs. Millc has hail 

the livst pages are dc- • a very hard task since her return in 

son, first tenms, with Irving rraver- that they will be pesters of a high 

A pôniineni store in Palo Alto gave 

a milkshake to every Stanford basket- 

ball player for every game in which he 

scored. It is rumored 

star players put on 

pounds. 

that several 

a few extra 

Fifty girls of Stivers High School, 

Dayton, Ohio, have organized a rifle 

team. They meet regularly at the 

shooting range. 

—1^- 

At Richmond Beach High School 

the same student body president has 

been elected for three successive 

years. 

—L - 

Life out in the home of the I^well j 

is steadily becoming more exciting— l 

there is a zest in witnessing mental j 

comh&t between the mighty intellects; 

of the staff—not that there is much j 

physical emotion involved—speaking 

of physical emotion reminds us that [ 

the first oar of the season was broken 

at crew practice—the Hercules came 

running up the gangplank with ad- 

miring heroes grasping The small part 

of the broken timber. 

San FYancisco may be justly proud. 

"Follow the Gang" 

to 

MA'S 

LIGHT LUNCHES 

Red and White 

Post 

Secretarial 

School 


Building 

465 POST STreet 

DOusrlas 7947 

Office Training jn 


LOWELL 

DELICATESSEN 

QUALITY LUNCH 

Spaghetti—Ravioli 

1871 HAYESSTREET 

Teacher of many prominent professional 

vounK SOPRANOS. TENORS, and others. 

Rapid progress assured. Booklet by Mr. 

Muse, Hi pages, explaining 100 voice prob- 

icmS( including Rudio and Movietone work. 

Call for Free Copy and let me hear your voice. No Obligation. 

113 O'FARREL STREET Phone SUtter 3993 

first two and the livst pazes are de- 

voted entirely to advertisements. In 

utter disregard of an accepted news- 

paper rule, most of the articles nrt* 

begun with the word "The *' This 

;>api*r is especially renowned for i*.s 

:.':«•< of international affairs. 

California's Sweet 

Tooth About Average 

At rordir.jr to statistics issued re- 

cently l.y the United States Oepart- 

, mem -A ' Commerce, California ranks 

i twentieth in thc per capita consump- 

, tion of candy. California has an ex- 

• cuso, however, for beside.* candy, thi.* 

state has other sweets, such as grapes, 

prunes, pears, upt)les and peaches On 

the c;mdy issue alone, Nevada leads 

! thv nation with an average of 22.:J5 

pounds per person. California, with 

an average of 1-1.10 pound*, is still 

', ahove the nation's average of 13 

; p" Tills. 

very hard task since her return 

spite of the work done by her assist- 

ants. Students are not permitted to 

make entries in tht* sta.e register and 

ali this must be done by the paid 

clerk. 

Keeping accurate accounts of at- 

tendance is one of the important 

clerical tasks of the school since a 

laro-e part of the money spent by thc 

B d of Education obtained from the 

sti.ie is basrul upon our average daily 

attendance. Students should be es- 

pecially careful to sec that the time 

they are in school is recorded hy the 

attendance office to prevent a huge 

lo:s;; of school funds t>> the city. 


LOWELL INN 


Tastes 

Better J 

Kaufman 

Knitting Mills 

Moved from "u.l'S Geary to 

1915 CLEMENT STREET 

Bet. 20th and 21st Aves. 

We 

' and Boys' Sweaters Made 

To Order Reasonable 

Also Repair Old Sweaters 

i Phone EVergreen 6175 

Patronize Your Advertisers 

WE NOW HAVE A FULL STOCK 

of 

TERRY POLO'S 

NEW 

Now 

$4.50 

PRICES 

CORDS 

and 

$5.50 

Longest Song In World 

Consists of 30,000 Verses 

With three new verses added every 

week for three years ,the Gilmore 

Blue Green Gas song is the longest in 

the world. Couruiess queries an to its 

ltngth caused a count to be made, and 

the official total is 30,000 verses, all 

wiitten by radio listeners, and all of 

i\vh;ch have been sung over the ether 


I'LL GO WITH THE BUNCH 

to 


Bonboniere 

Corner of 


COURTING'S 

".1 Down Town Store 

At Your Door" 

76 WEST PORTAL AVE. 

LOckhaven 3451 

I'KAWlNc; MATERIALS and 

ARTISTS SUPPLIES 

Open Evening}* 

UALITY 

UANTITY 

UICKLY 

Everything in the way of EATS, 

with Special Prices for students. 

Sandwiches, Salads, Hot Dishes, 

Milk Shakes. Candy. 

MRS. HILKEW'S 

DELICATESSEN 

1 f* 90 HAYES STREET 

EAT LOTS OF 

GOLDEN STATE ICE CREAM' 

Ifs Good for You 

*The choice of Lowell High Cafeteria 

THE RAYMOND SCHOOL OF j 

INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION I 


I >"ST RUCTION 


and Other juxnmlnutlons 


Secondary Courses 

250S DIYISADEHO STREET 

Near Jackson IVAlnnt 7530 

TO THE STUDENTS OF 

LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL 

BeKiiinin? Apr : i"»ih. MLsa Krnn- 

QVH I'rot'tmin will start a priatc 

course in practical art Instruction. 

Tin? f>urye will fnc'.ude the iV.iow- 

inir suhjfcts: Fashion, decorative 

(K*t«ic:i uiul color In conjunction 

with costume dvsi;rnini; ami illus- 

tniiie advertisements in blacl; and 

whit* 1 -. ;md the known modiums. 

TIw element:'ry fmnlainentals will 

also ho covered completely. 

^nurlnsr the iia.st throe years. Mlsn 

Krit'in.-Lti lias bven able to cnulp 

hersflf must successfully for this 

work. Her many recommendations 

serve most highly to commend her 

capabilities. A.s the enrollment 

will be limi^td, early applications 

will be appreciated. 

For further information, write to 

2.12 Kt-amy. in care of Julian A. 

Links, or call SUtter -ISlit. 

CALIFORNIA SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 

Established 

Since 1920 

Call. Phone or Write 

Mr. Priest for Information 

school of 

Modern Business 

•hone SUtter 2078 

9th Floor Huss Building 

DANCING CLASSES FOR HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS 

MONDAY EVENING 

7 to 9 p. m.. Intermediate Classes 

Thursday Evenings, 7 to 9 p. m.. Beginner's Classes 

Private Lessons by Appointment 

Saturday Evening Class* open March 7t at 7 p. m.y for Beginners in 

Glide or Drag Only 

Special Clubs for Grammar Graduates at 

CLARK'S STUDIO 

UNderhill 0841 1855 OAK STREET 

The Bates School 

Founded 1867 

An Accredited Day School for Boys 

G. H. STOKES, Head Master 

Telephone Flllmore 4206 

i V 

3010 CLAY STREET 

W. T. Gardner Co. 

Men's and Dogs 9 Wear 

FILLMORE AT GEARY Open Evenings ,j 

SCHOOL LUNCH 

Hot From 

Steam Table 

10:30 to 2 I*. M. 

HOT SNAILS 

Carroll's Bakery 


Gonarol Courses In Business to 1 

ravtow and beginning. Train 

'MUfJSONWISE" and • n '^ 

Joy high e n d o ^ 

m#nt for 

REVALK PERRY CO. 3S0 BUSH STREET 


SUtter 036f> 

Student Rate—3 Months $5.00 

Rent Applies on Purchase 

Original Underwood Agents 

SCHOC'L 

«0b turret ST. s. 

0103 

Magnus 

Root 

Beer 

Drinlf It at the Dog Honse 

's Viro in the Stein** 

THE SAN FRANCISCO BANK 

SAVINGS COMMERCL'i TRUST 

INCORPORATED FEflRUARY 10TH. ISM 

One of thc Oldest Banks in California, 

the Assets of which have never been increased 

by mergers or consolidations with other Banks 

• I MEMBER ASSOCIATED RAVINGS BANKS OF SAN FRANCISCO 

526 California Street, San Francisco, Cal. 

December 31st, 1930 

Ast«ts ; $140,052,813.27 

Capital, Reserve and Contingent Funds 5,750,000.00 

Pension Fund over $720,000.00, 

standing on Book-\ ut 1.00 

MISSION* HRANCII 

PAKK-I'KKSIDI'.) HION, I 

IfAlCHT STKKKT HKANVU 

WKST i»ORTAL HXANCtl. 

Mission and 31st S-r-ct-i 

("leinrnt St. and 7th Ave. 

il d l 

Nt il UVsi Port;,) Ave. U!lJ 

Interest paid on Dcposito at the race of 

FOUR AND ONE-QUARTER (4}.x) per cent pci 

COMPUTED MONTHLY and COMPOUNDCD 

ANL> MAV BE WITHDRAWN QUART£K!L' " 

•' il 

per annum, I 

*• , * * 1 

• # • • : - No 36 

| L\Z B\Z I 9\z i f\z I efe i zjs i\z \ ote i clt ; ©IT I L\X I 91 i six i t\i \ eli T^j 

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l 

fo 

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HHiill! 

i hs i I* 

lillllllllllllllli 

Illlllll!

w/«; i^^y^*&i^^ 

roi.R 

THE LOWELL. MARCH 12, 19.31 

Cardinal Cyclone 

Routs Sacred Hear}; 

Richie Ha}) Stars 

' 

; 

}j-.;r...-. 

•* '•'•'''-'•'•- . ' ' • ' - ' • ' • - • ' • o^.:J throjih-•-•. t"d &: r-o z.rr.-: 

'.'A t;•";•.- Tr.'-h h^vA a '.'.ir.^. 

it.* '-rs: of tlv- fir-t .-uirv-r rr.&>.:v 

^^- t-, ?:.-hi- Hay. -,--:.• i.-.^-t*-; f^'r 

-*-v^r v/;th tr..-*'^ f;e:'I ir-',5tI A ^-r." r,r.t- 

t:on of :•>.• fl:>: u-.*.h :r.*.- lyweil h'! 

—I— 

u'h *•'.-•;*rr.tiv v,hf-r. 

that th*-": '.am* B^rke'tv iv,y* yy,;; 

M*vf.*n oju fit nine ;r.a:r h 1 -- from thf.- 

Parrfjf nc-tmen. H'/*f.frr. ";:•- cour,:- 

ftj» if the r'aroifiÎ* **•;]] :>*- *z'Ai: to 'it- 

feat t.V: .St. Isrnati'js raÛ'-vi-r- *•:// 

are rf-putfi t/j r* one of thlay ar*c reifi.-- 

tere'i ter. rr.-,r-- jr.::.- -.;>:> ried £tiz- 

'*•>""- rr-'te^r- rather*-': f'.ur t/^ rr.ake 

' the ''--r.t -i'-l* &.t- the fraca- en'ieri. 

The ea- r . -Airh v.h:'h :r.e I/.ê-! boys 

-• f j f /jrr'i •«£• a p*e«.*urt to '•*'-: arî ;.:ayî 

';i- r/*?v* irame of tr.e year. Not orjy 

'lid Hay -ir}; I.> )>oir.t.- to e=tab-i=h 

• omt km-i of a record, bjt he per- 

forrne'i Lrili-antly on deferê and wa= 

a Ms? favtor ir. bre.tkirijr up the ene- 

rr.y*- play-. Captain Helânz. Carney, 

ôr.r'.y. Harr->» Arrr,i.=tea'i ar.d iletz- 

sr**r al.ô were conspicuous. Pre=ton 

«r.d FitErj&trici: st-arrt 1 ^ for the Irish- 

[»*ell (J^ht»frights Ixise 

The H&rW; He^rt -'/ r /r hanie'. the 

Lo-*eil iitrhtwei^hts a 2-Vi^ beating in 

tin: preliminarj'- J' "was & hard-fou?ht 

hattle ai! the way and the lead gained 

hy the Biue in the third jtrio-j proved. 

t^y be er.otsjrh to insure victor;.*. 

Nonon, Crosi-or.. Burn? &nd Fisher 

^'"vne for the Irish, while the er.iize 

f.ardm&l team played credit*\b]y. Cap. 

tain Ed Lewis wa? high fo.- Loweli 

v.-;th five ur*«t» and Jim Norton headed 

ihe -Sacred Heart cuintet by account- 

ing for J^ven of h:= team's, tot.?l. 

LvTre -.h:r:ifi=* f !^?: th-=-ir fifth 

U^^'.r »arr.e cr. Friday. March »J. to 

?:. l£TJtt:u«, Iv zhi c:o** soore *f 11 

*.-, &. Pc-or :-t*cs>z:r.% co?t the Card*?, 

lightweight- th&ir griê. The R^J and 

White n.£.r*s:re.. hif?h jump—Taylor., (Dong 

and Sh:mnsaka, tie). 

130 lbs., broao jump—Gi-rsoi, Shimo- 

saka, ShitMs. 

130 lbs., pole vault—(Mart;n-Hago- 

Girls' Sports 

Organized Now; 

Practice Daily 

Tfc ?? Eleanor Weber 

. Ihe trirls swimming CTor_ • , 

irjr up its weekly practice P f- *~> 

oMheûat, meet will * ^ 

Equestriennes, both advai-(.v 

f"f rs V Brt receiving les^- : /- 

tne >an Francis, triple A baseball competition i.s now 

in it= nirth day of play. 

All games are plareo at Southside 

Playground and are seven inning af- 

fairs. However, play-off and cham- 

, pionship games will ?ro the full nine 

' innings. 

Nine schools, are competing in the, 

'eague this year, namely. Commerce,' 

£axrred Heart, IJOWCII, St. Ignatius. 

Galileo Po!y, Mission. Covswell and : 

Balboa. 

The remainder of the schedule is a.* 

R. O. T. C. Inter-Company 

Quintets To Have Action 

fir^t pan of the contest ? 

When he went into the fray the team 

steadied. . . . Ritchie Hay'r, head 

must hare hurt some after he got that 

crack against the floor. . . , Tom- 

my iJeNike. Galileo mentor, kc-pt time- 

in the pres.sbox . . . not that the 

rival coaches were afraid of the stu- 

d'-nt nianager.-. adding or .subtracting 

a few minutes . . . no-o-o 

the Wildcats play a rough, tough 

game. . . . The baseball nine got 

off tw a bad start by losing twice but 

they received a lot of bad breaks 

. . . in the Galileo fracas the Lion.s 

irarnered more fluke hits than real 

ones. Mission. St. Ignatius and Bal- 

boa loom as the strongest ball learns 

in the league. . . . Tomorrow is 

Friday, the thirteenth. . . . I hope 

it won't be a jinx to us in the Poly 

game. . . . It came near being 

one in the Louell-Commerce cage con- 

test . . . but the Kedsuits pulled 

the game out of the fire. 

N**xt -veek .-t-vcr^J ha.sketbal: game? -';:*••;,;' 

are "0 he playtd between the four Ii. '^|t'^.',j] 

ii 

the yard in preparation for th'*ir "?:'!.!} ! 

games. Captain Rudee, a- the athlet- Xpill 7 

lie manager of the R. O. T. C, will di- Ai»rij T 

rect all ba.sketbal] actively. He an- '\:'^\ '; 

• nounced that inter-company rivalry • Mini V 

would stimulate interest for the inter- " 

cla?s basketball season. The R. O. T. 

C. team placed second in this tourna- 

ment last year. 

'. .*". ••'}• 

! t. 

"1 Ik art. 

130 )bs., high jum.p — ^Winters- 

Shields). Schwartz. 

130 lbs., discus—Sato, Hagopian, Bra- 

vtrman. 

1 Senior-Freshman 

130 lbs.. L. H.—Lindsey, Harris, Big- 

ger. 

HO lbs., 150 dash—Malnick. Drews, 

Carbore. 

110 lb«.. 75 dash—Markarjima, Col- 

bent, Lowe. 

120 lbs., 75 da^h—Mirololo, Harris, 

Brunton. 

l.'iO lbs.. ICO da.-h—Tatsano, Hender- 

son, Dawson. 

100 lbs., 100 dash—Fujimot.t, Frank- 

lin, Smith. 

320 )bs , high jump—Mirolo, Morgan, 

Brunton. , 

120 lbs., 220 dash—Welch, Anderson, j 

Dinos. 1 

UiO Ibp., 440 dash—Price, Susnow, 

Manning. 

i?S* lbs., pole vault—Morgan, Lindsey.; 

i.'5'l !b?., oR0 dash—Silverman. Xi~sin,' 

i-'iO ihs., shot put—Henderson. Ostern.I 

. Gold«te'n. : 

• ?00 !h... broad jump—Malnick. Fugi- 

' tit. - S - Year 

1l!::h Srhool (,'imrw 

flniirri narn«.; r IW.TWIWH, to Junior C«l.. 

j'lfnilc 2*l>ar ('unr^f c-;irr.H hik'h wliool (M- 

. ham?, Tyjjtnt,*, Arôiintiritj. 

r(»mi/iU»ii»n«, t-'ljlntf Cutlet: Iirtniunt HUC- 

iirttmmr.4 Srliool C.nnnif mv*-« half time. 

in îiimmar, lilt:'), r*r 1 • 1 f'*>\U>-.-.- ,Sii>>jôl». 

Suttirnrr V.unr+r, ft fir It arul Kr;i*nni:ir .scliool. 

I)»y, M»rlit, nil drparimenlfc. UnX* ;ria 

1MI . 

MISS OWENS' 

SCHOOL for 

TUTORING 

(Jives SludenlK ;.•• -. ''T- 

lunity to make up >'re

^^~;>^-w'->^..:v' 

TWO 


I'uh]iw>if«l hi-w.-.-kly hy it,.- Aôciat-.l Sui Harrison P-i.i:es 

l:am-y Mai-kali Jean Solumor.son 

BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP 

At last after a hard, thrilling struggle the A. A. A. unlimited 

basketball championship is ours. Xot enough praise can be given 

to those factors which contributed so greatly to our success: the 

coach, the team and the student body. 

——--+ 

Hy Norvell flillespie 

(Editor's Note: This humor H ab- 

solutely original. "Literary Digest" 

and others please jiive credit to "The 

Lowell,") 

These fellows S.at go around claim- 

ing they are high cai'ber men are all 

wet. To u.s they're just big bores. 

'"There goes a man who thinks in 

the term of mil- 

Ion:*—" 

"Gee, a mil- 

lionaire?" 

"No, silly, a 

germ expert." 

"Did you ever 

g e t asphyxiat- 

ed?" 

"The very idea! 

You know I don't >orvell Gillespie 

drink." 

—L— 

A recent article in one of the dailies 

said that one of the new ocean liners 

is to be be christened the "President L,U. »,I, important oc< ..... , 

Coolidge" That name is a hoodoo, may be disregarded. Lowell appre-' 

.Suppose it shouldn't choose to run? ciated your support at the Poly game' 

—L— and thanks you for this splendid loy- 

She was excitedly telJing her neigh- alty. 

bor all about the robbery which had —J. C. 

taken place during the night. 

V Yes -" s ? e . > vas s£>' in V r * " r hear T d the Wants Stanford Facts 

noise all right. \\ nen I got up I saw 

a man's leg sticking out from under -'^"r Editor of "What I Think : 

the bed/* "Why aren't the entrance require- 

"The burgiar'

the neighbor. I s ome place in Lowell? Everything we 

"No. it was only my husband. You hear or see about college credentials 

see. he heard the "burglars, too." [always deals with Cahtorma. Why 

EXCHANGES 

Denman Wants Justice 

Dear Editor of "What I Think'': 

Why were the boys at the Denman 

annex prohibited from attending thc 

St. Ignatius rally? It was enthely a 

boys' rally, yet we weren't included. 

Does Lowell think that we haven't 

enough spirit to support her teams? 

We? certainly will if only given a 

chance. 

—A Denmanite. 

Interferes With Work 

Dear Denmanite: 

Lowell has not forgotten you since 

in going and coming would 

,. interfere with their studies 

i: on * important occasions this rule 

Thinks Band Bangs 

Dear Editor of "What I Think": 

Why can't the school hand learn 

, all the school songs and play them 

| decently? At the Polytechnic game, 

! they made a terrible mess of the 

I "Marching Song," and the "Hymn" 

| was so far off tune that the students 

themselves got off key. | 

—H. R. j 

Will Learn Some Time | 

Dear H. R.: ! 

Although the band had a poor be- j 

ginning this term, it prom ; * * 

grea 

though, 

to 

M^ ...«M^ 

has added four 


High schools of Oaklam], Califorr: 

are at the present organizing "°*£ 

phony orchestra compose^ of •?* i 

musicians of each high schooi! h|! 

the, objective of the symphony to j* 

a concert in Ma- 

in connection vi£ 

churns, which k 

A novel idr 

was originate 

lor tbe basketbal' 

g a me hptu-*,* 

Harriet Whitnsy 

pogress though fi;rit has added four 

new selections to its small repertoire. 

' * J C 

p 

—J. C. 

X-actly 

I X in the Roman notation is ten; 

I X is the mark of illiterate men; 

Cab Driver: "Taxi, sir?" ! credentials are 

Wise High Senior: "Oh. so that's' Stanford. 

what it is. hey?" 

y l with California. Why 

can't we be enlightened about what 

necessary to enter 

Ben Xeff deserves most of the credit for his efficient work in Onl >* £ O(i looking people should 

- - read this: 

coaching and developing those stellar teams which have won two 

consecutive championships. The team itself demonstrated why it 

merited these high honors when after losing the St. Ignatius game 

it did not become downhearted, but instead fought a wonderful 

comeback to beat Polytechnic off its feet. Last but not loast the 

ti*paaiaouoo sq I.UOQ,, 

Stanford Aptitude Test 

Held at Lowell In 319 

Lowell's most ambitious; 

—A Stanford Partisan. 

Public Colleges First 

Dear Stanford Partisan: 

Recent changes have made the U. 

C. requirements a matter of special 

current d i i I l 

q t s a 

current discussion 

that the Stanford 

; 7 I T l > lwlIlllc ° 11 us Ieei - LaSI 0Ul I101 |pa « tne ! 7^bly Lowells niMt ambitious ; Uo^ 

loyal support of the student body was one of the vital figures in s tu under machines and feels that! 

fornia was dissatisfied with last year's showing of her football f j$L % ^ A ^ Z \ ^ r ^ . ^ J ^ ^ i T ^ ^ ^ < ? » ^ ^ 

squad, and blame was put upon "Nibs" Price, the Bears' old coach, 'fbie fOr th s ^°, senb r aum * r Vespon.I Pe F y TurnIe ?. with Lois McJHlian Ss ls , tfe footjs class at Franklin High in 

] Portland, Oregon. 

W«MO ^ ' « . ' ^ ^ - ^ "ic icîijs uu nut win trie \or 1W-^ tn ^n, tVio ,1n,- ,.-^QM ,,.A "roujch tne mail. A note acoompan'od 

A letter was recently 

acoomi 

ilaint'd that ''"iO 

... , _- „,. ....v< ..as be- 

to him by a "Student of Low- 

1 no name enirloscd, 

like to thank the 

team went down to defeat at the 

J hands ot u more experienced band of 

hy I mermen from State Teachers' College. 

Cor-j at the Y. *' * " ~ 

Lowell. I was 42-2G. 

wallet \ The only first place secured by 

Lowell was by Bill Me*Wood in thi- 

220-yard -wimmin^. 

Lowell was hardly fXpo-.teil to win, 

a:i(4 twenty-six points was doing: quite 

well. 

mother, _ 

morning of Marcl 

like Miss Smith t 

tend to her and \ 

sincere sympathv. 

v °"'fe- ! v The Cadc ? ° f San D "*° Arm >* and 

L e W0 «W;Xavy Academy presented Captain 

^ ' we «-1 Applejack onMarch nineteenth with an 

y ° Ur Very » ali m « s c«»ne cast. Captain Apple- 

I jack was given at Lowell last term. 

vel at the huskiness and .-.^ „. ...^ »«ft» ^..w, L.^,, «t ,llcclfl) rtlIU th 

we would wonder if we would ever live to'see the day when we th^ntckw. "Iml 

would be proud Lowellites. wallet 

Time has passed, and by some means, fair or foul, we have be- VJp/ 01 

come student, of this sreat high school. The "high school men" no M, Xormand would like to^hank "the 

longer seem men; they re just plain ordinary fellows. Lowell sender and express his appreciation 

football teams still occasionally bring glory to their alma mater. tnr(ju ^h the medium of "The Lowell." 

but what has become of Lowell's swimming teams? I 1. . , . v .——— 

It is due time that something should be done about this. There • nai _!" dUi *l v o»ce Class 

must be fellows in the school who can swim and swim well. If êveiops hine Songsters 

they are not willing to come out. Lowell spirit is not up to stand- !juwe!1 in its"Tr~, . , m " a sureîue'\o ll 'owsie^ 

ard. Let's make our athletic teams as they were in the days of muUUudeo^ wasn't beai'n'wor^^ Gray 

yore so that the •'small children" will envv us Lowellites. actors, and musician-, iio^v-er on* m-1- ree nrst pIaces and one second, 

— : department has been neKlecto f 

Lowell Vanquished By 

Poly In Track Meet 

Lowell's track team was defeated by 

Poly at S. F. U. field, last Friday, by 

the score of 76 to -Ifi. Lowell took five 

Three Hundred Will 

Perform in Track Me^t 

On A^ril 11. nearly .'100 trurk »nd 

field stars from hiph schools in C»;n- 

St. Ignatius Defeats 

f;ivin(, ;he admitte(,,v champion8hip 

" * 10 > f 

ThoV n" * rCWiVe " frCC ticket t0 the w »rf««M 

liko, , V ' aS thc number is limiteff» — ui —*- 

by using those magic words. "You «T«- • 

school did 

forward, sank a pretty one hand set 

,,~ -Vi..* on a pass from gill McNuIty. 

start of the second quarter 

The second comedy was a short skit, 

entitled "The Yellow Peril." In this 

play some goldenrod flowers which 

— harmful to sensitive noses. 

•»*IIJ ue tun uu. ne n 

Miss Beardsley and r» 

, Poly cen 

the end of 

a 7-4 lead as 

dents who contributed, for producing! 

1>o| y Forges Ahead in Third 

snrh a ti^ «;.... „, ........ 1 Things looked bad in the third quar- 

fl'jkwo-vl-; ter as Bernardo tanked two and 

ents who contributed, fo 

such a fine piece of work. 

In addition to Mr. Clark' 

.... «Uua.ui. LO ;>ir. iîarK's fl'jkr^-vi- ier as Bernardo tanked two and 

,, , • ,j ..• 1 . : "^ very narmiul to sensitive noses, Pfiirenion* nf thu fift n lottor frnm hi«i Sparks one to give Poly a ten to seven 

though Lowell had sold more tickets; set to sneezing several actors while! « ^ Mis^-EllaÂ Clark wis also ^d. Then Bill Heal sank a set up to 

& U h P d ° o u b ^ M f ^ Hum °T r ; received She ^ Lowell in the running -Jis- 

icnoois,ne doubted 11 tne t.oweu spirit OUs complications were thp rp«nlt. 1 . . . 

Was as DTOorl ns it tiVmuM h« — 

• • hoâny remember the old committee, composed of Polytechnic 

jveei shamble of sticks that sufficed. Continuation and Commerce met a' 

is the court booth. . . . There ad- j ôly, March 1G, and drew up a 

Hiring suitors paid court to their :hv-inure *•«.• *u^ „««««:—*.:— 

_;o-eds, during lunch period . . - 

•where the photographer risked his 

jieck—climbing its dismal heights to 

[photograph the rallies . . . where 

.*.«*« ui uie emu ami a scnedule was, Mr. Nossum from the cast of a suc- 

drawn up for arranging the meetings, j cessful pI which wari piaying at a 

After much discussion the press socie- J iarge ((own town theatre, was intro- 

ty agreed to have the meetings at a duced as a Lowell graduate, and gave 

different school every two weeks, in-, a very interesting talk on modern die 

stead of having Lowoll the regular, tion. 

place of assembling. A constitution' 

; u. limy, numor- ; received. She stated that she, û, «n- 

. « •- were , th e result, j j o y e d tj,e work of the students and 

The characters were George Cobb. added a bit of her knowledge of the 

Eleanor Gunn Lloyd Silverstein, Car- country around San Fraueisco at the 

ter Meyer and Bert Buzzinu : t;«i« M- ^1 » - 

During the intermission. Herb Maas 

rendered two vocal selections. 

IUULIMO ut tne 

was a smail bov » which 

tiiuv i«r. îarK was a smail boy 

was the subject of some of th 

C. M. T. C. Offers Chance 

For Profitable Vacation 

la ôod sized puddle was formed when- 

Jever it rained . . . and finally dis-, xne ^luze 1 

Imembered, with great sorrow and mcl- i Camp offers a splendid 

flowed memories. ! all men in Lowell who «*« uiiKiu-e mi 

—L— ! entry. Camp is held for one month 

It is remarkable how m«v>y grad-1 at the end of which time the applicani 

uate students of Lowell have estab-1 is given his dismissal. The require- 

lished a niche for themselves in the ments for C. M. T. C. are: 

outride world. One fellow, with a dis- (a) For the bas 

tinctly foreign name, graduated from I be at least 17 vears old 

Lowell with one of our faculty; while I military experie'nee. 

not especially distinguished in scho-I (b) For the red class, 

Iastic achievement or activities, he has I perience is required for 

become known, under the name of corporal 

•Emsst Milton, -as _pne of England's (c) 

greatest actors. Denman bears tne 

distinction of having graduated Anita 

Loos, famous authoress, although it 

was a girls' school at the time. Still 

. . . it is a matter of speculation, 

whether the man who spoke at a re- 

cent basketball rally had had the scms 

accent when he was at Lowell. 

Herb Maas, whom Lowell is 

to miss greatly when he gradu..v_^ ..4 ( 

June, scored another hit when he san*r; 

t °f "Japanese Sandman*' and "Dreamy 

Rocky Mountain Moon." Herb was 

accompanied at the piano by Earl Mo- 

ran. 

Team Captains Speak 

Richie Hay, the captain for the Poly 

. . game, was called up by Paul Langton, 

Training \ and spoke of the game as resting for 

the most part in the hands of "Kirk 

and Merv," our star guards, who are 

thc only seniors on the team. Bill 

Heal, captaining the 30's in the last 

game, said that with the proner sup- 

: port, the 30's could lift themselves 

must; from tne bottom by beating Poly, 

a without i j[r. Bass, one of Lowell's popular 

! teachers, spoke of a rally at U. C. 

ihtary ex- that he attended years a;*o, where the 

status as jate Andy Smith gave the four Cardi- 

' nal principles for the making of a 

the white class, one must. gOod team. They are: Coach, equip- 

positions. 

e com 

The Citizens' _ Military 

— - • 

class, 

, For the white class, one 

meet requirements for sergeant. 

(d) F th bl l 

g 

team. They are: Coach, equip- 

eet requirements for sergeant. ment, facilities and the student body, 

(d) For the blue class one must,The last element is the most impor- 

eet requirements fnr nffimr *- — .. . 

meet requirements for officer. 

j i club raises his hand in salute, all other 

iii&^^ 

FOUR 


Lowell Cagers 

Down Parrots 

By 15-10 Score 

Closing a brilliant season with an 

By Al Geiger : impressive 15-10 victory over Poly- 

Lowell's unlimited basketball quin- technic, the Lowell unlimiteds won 

tet, 1931 A. A. A. champions, was well, their second consecutive A. A. A. 

represented on the various all-city j championship at Xezar pavilion, Fri- 

cage teams, chosen by local sports, day, March 13. 

writers. Xirk Armistead and Bob : Many Lowell rooters were in a state 

Carney were first 

string choices on 

all four selections, 

while Ritchie Hay 

was picked as 

first team center 

on three. The oth- 

er two Cardinal 

starters, Ed Con- 

r o y and Merv 

Harris, made sev- 

eral second teams. 

The 130's were 

not so fortunate, 

placing no men on 

any first team. 

However, Bill 

Heal made two 

Al Geiger 

• of uneasiness as it was Friday, the 

! thirteenth. However, it all went for 

i naught. The Cards won just as they 

. pleased with an airtight defense fea- 

turing Kirk Armistead and Merv. 

| Harris, the best pair of prep guards 

' around here. 

I Lowell Starts Scoring 

j Richie Hay, Cardinal captain, 

j opened the scoring with a pretty tip 

I shot under the basket when he fol- 

! lowed Conroy's floor toss. Milt kigby. 

< flashy Parrot forward, tossed in a 

. foul throw, and then followed it with 

a long, arching, side line shot. Red 

. Gibberson, Poly guard, then made 

good a free shot, making the score at 

the end of the first quarter Poly 4, 

second teams and Bill McNulty took a Lowell 2. 

third string position. To ftart the second quarter. Hay 

Next year Lowell will be represent- f]jpped in a neat push shot from the 

ed by another strong heavyweight foul line. A few minutes later. Hay 

five. Hay, Carney and Conroy will be ; connected with a beautiful floor shot 

back, and should be the best offensive that went in even though Richie was 

trio in the league. Two new guards ]yjnK on the floor aft^r jt# The half 

will have to be developed to replace ended Lowell 6, Poly 4. 

Armiptead and Harris, the peerle«p de-, ^t tne outset of the second half, 

fensive combination. j Hay scored two free throws. Then 

—L— ' Bob Carney, Lowell's all-city forward. 

Coach Ben Ntff deserves a world j shot from the side of the floor. He 

of credit for producing a title-winning, came runr.Ing in to follow the shot and 

unlimited quintet. At the beginning flipped it into the netting for one of 

of the season he had but one veteran; the prettiest shots of the day. At this 

—Hay—around whom he built his point the third quarter ended, 

team. Bon labored hard and long and Fourth Period Has Thrills 

his teaching bore fruit in the form cf Then started a wild and wooly 

a second consecutive crown, won only fourth quarter; only the kind that can 

after the most keenly contested .«ea- result from a Lowell-Poly clash. Car- • 

son in years. Ever since 1925, or ney started the fireworks with anoth-; 

when he came to Unveil, Cc ?h Neff er neat flip shot following up Richie 

has com: through with at least one Hay's. Coach Jones of Poly inserted ; 

title, and the 130-pound teams of 1928- Wagner, lanky Poly player, into the j 

29-30 copped the championship sue- gan)e# 

Soon after, Wagner *ank a 

cessively. pretty hole shot over his head. He* 

—L— was fouled during tbe play and pro- j 

The Cardinal baseball nine won it? ceeded to sink the charity throw. The 

first triple A game March 10, beat- score board read: Lowell 12, Poly 7. i 

ing Sacred Heart, 6-3. On the whole, Merv. Harris sank a foul at this point.' 

the team showed great improvement. Again Jones sent in a substitute. This' 

both at bat and in the field, and U, time it was Mairoii", diminutive Poly! 

played heads-up ball throughout. Merv forward. Mairoff came through with , 

Harris twirled a nico game, setting j a midflpor shot leaving Lowell with a • 

down the Irish stickers with sue hits, four point edge. With two minutes to i 

Al Dadian, Bob Voegtly, Eric Reichel' play, Lowell took the ball out under j 

and Les Hamilton were also outstand- the Poly basket, 

ing for Lowell. 

Harris passed to 

dbld f 

Kirk Armistead -who dribbled a few 

feet up the floor. Then with Hay ; 

Polytechnic's unlimited tracVsters going at full speed into the hole, with j 

scored a 76-46 victory over the Lowell Bob Feiling, ±*oly guard, right with 

heavies, March 20. Ossie Cray, star him. Kirk Ansistead threw a long. : 

weight man, was the Cardinal main- : lob pass to Hay. Hay caoîit the 

stay, accounting for 18 points. ball over his shoulder, cut diagonally. 

The Commerce lightweights recent- for the basket, and with every ounce 

ly pulled a surprise by taken Lowell of strength, while off balance, he- 

into camp, 80-57. Apparently the tossed the bail in for the prettiest sex- 

Bulldogs were greatly underrated for' up, barring none, that has ever Keen 

they showed surprising all-around Reen or; the hardwood floor at Kexar. 

strength- However, Coach Harris* With one minute and ten seconds to 

boys wore weakened by the fact that go a ioud report was heard. The 5,000 ' 

several first rate performers did not; gathered prep fans swarmed on to the ; 

compete. 

; floor, at which point the official* had • 

March 28, the unlimiteds journey to : a fine time persuading them that it; 

Vallejo to meet the Apache ag^rega- • was not the end of the ezroe. With 

tion. From here Coach Harris will; the fans grouped around the court, 

take all the boys to his spring train-! piay resumed. Fieling of Poly was: 

ing camp at Lake Lucerne. After; fouled and sank one * f the two free 

their stay there, the team will encoan- •• throws given him . Just as the Cards 

ter Uikeport on the homeward trip, | were working their clever stall play; 

stopping off specially for one day. • the gun went off, climaxing a brilliant; 

: Lowell season, bringing a second suc- 

Seniors Defeat Sophs ! cessiv * basket ball championship tc! 

_ —,_ »— m m m . ' Lowell, and giving to T«owell revenge j 

In Close i rack Meet for the football setback received from 

' 1 Poly last fall. , 

Baseball and Basketball 

Are Popular at Denman 

Inter-class baseball at Denman be- 

gan March 9, with rooms two and 

four meeting in the yard for the first 

game of the term. Room two came 

out on the long end, winning by a 

score of 7-5. The captains for rooms 

two and four are Dimas and Bowman, 

respectively. Robert Coaheir umpired 

the gan-.e. 

Another sport at Denman that ri- 

vals baseball in popularity is basket- 

ball. Lately, there has been some con- 

fusion between the boys and girls 

over who should get tbs basketball 

court during the lunch periods. The 

controversy ended by the boys receiv- 

ing permission to use the court on 

Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Two 

inter-class games have been played 

already this term. 

gave the best exhibition of how a pivot 

man should play his position. Time 

after time Hay stuck up his long, 

gacgling arms to break up Poly's at- 

tempts to pass through Lowell's de- 

fense. It was only on account of Hay 

that Lowell was kept in the game. Bob 

Carney and Ed Conroy played good 

games at forward for Lowell. KirX 

Armistead and Merv. Harris played 

the best defensive game seen on a 

Lowell team for years. Poly stopped 

scoring 1 five minutes after the start 

of the first quarter and didn't score 

again until five minutes before the 

end of the game. For Poly, Milt Rig- 

fcy easily played the best game. Rig- 

by was all over the court, doing as 

much as any other two Poly men. Bob 

Feiling played a good game at guaid 

for the Parrots. 

Galileo and Lowell Are 

Only Schools With Crews 

As Lowell and Galileo aif= still the 

only schools with prep crews this 

year, it seems to be a fairly safe be*, 

that anybody making first boat on the 

unlimited or 30-pound oar-pullers is 

sure of a good fiftpen or thirty points. 

Balboa has promised to come out, but 

has no instructor as yet, while Mis- 

sion High is also looking for a good 

coach. 

Coach Kitchen expects to make his 

first elimination sometime this week. 

He will leave only two boats of each 

weight to continue practice. Positions 

on the unlimited boat lOtts not as yet 

settled, but the race looks pretty close 

on the lightweight boats. On the port 

side, there are two veterans from last 

term running for stroke position— 

Dave Dreyfoos and Harold Goldstein, 

while Wood row Bowman, a beginner 

this term, is a close third. The star- 

board s»de, which holds the key posi- 

tion for stroke, has really only one ex- 

perienced oarsman—Harrison Primes 

—to take the position. Mark Anthony 

seems to have Lhe cox position cinched 

on the lightweights, while Ham 

Schutz gives orders to the heavy- 

weights. 

Lowell Baseball Nine ; 

Defeats Sacred Heart; 

On Tuesday, March 10, Lowell's; 

baseball nine won its first victory of 

the season by defeating Sacred Heart; 

6-3 at Southside. Sacicd Heart got • 

away to an early lead by scoring twice | 

in the first inning, but Lowell came • 

back strong end scored once. The r 

Cards scored steadily after the first,! 

while the only other Irish score came . 

when it was too late to dJ any good. I 

Menr Harris pitched a good game, \ 

holding the opposition to six hits, one! 

less than Lowell collected. Tony Fer- 

i'igno continued his heavy hitting, his I 

triple in the fourth being the best hit 

of the game, and Les Hamilton was 

conspicuous with his high class field- 

:ng. 

Summary: R. H. E. 

Lowell 6 7 4 

Sacred Heart 3 6 6 

Plans Made for 

"Sports Week" 

By Gyrn Lasses 

All finals for inter-class ram*. 

start April 27 and continue fo?T. 

week. 

ne 

The date for the girls' sport lunch. 

eon has been set for May 28. 

There is going to be a "golf tour- 

nament during Sports Week . Uvi- 

the weather has been a draw back for 

practice games. 

Jean Wright's tennis girls have fcten 

playing hard. Single and double aets 

have been played. 

Swimming has a large turnout and 

May 2.1 is the date oi* To Students 

3 months $5.00 


1156 MARKET STREET 

Opposite Crystal Palace Market 

Phone MArket 8322 

Free City Delivery 

EAT LOTS OF 

Golden State Ice Cream* 

Ifs Good for You 

*The choice of Lowell High Cafeteria 

MISS 0WEH3' 

SCHOOL for 

TUTORING 

Gives Students an oppor- I 

tunity to make up credit*?, 

or to gain a better U"rtr- 

standing of their suVccl-s. 

Courses for those \v\\n wish 

to prepare f*-r ,.^^t Point, 

Annapolis. T"y;.ig Cadets, 

or Col Ice J koard Exami- 

nation. 






LOWELL INN 

Where Borne Cooking 

Tastes 

Better 

The Best Vacation is spent 

with your friends. • 

OKXS fellows from Lowell 

plenty-roorr^qnally fLie from 

Bay district high- rchools will 

join forces In the enjoyment of" 

the wonderful p rogram spon- 

sored by r. cr'cap of popultt 

prep cor.d-Ts. 

Th-Iîs you'll never forget— 

th- tang of blue smoke ai

^ 

TWO THE LOWELL, APRIL 16, 1931 

•'~A\ 

•'....& 

s!i.-i M-w.-.-klv l.v th- .\s«. ••iatnl Stii'lents *-f I.-uvll Ilmh Sc 

I In\-.-s Sirt-fl. S;in Kr.un s. ••.. iir. *1 ; |* problem consists in securing the active 

co-operation of all those concerned in its solution. All schools 

have their difficult financial problems to solve and we must do 

our part to relieve the situation. To aid Lowell the few cents ad- 

mission charged those who attend assemblies and dances is neces- 

sary. It is worth while to put aside this sum even though it be a 

penny at a time, enough to provide for school entertainment and, 

in this way, help to keep things going. 

Music Club Presents New Gym Suits Adopted 

Student Talent Program By Coeds at California 

Former Lowell Student 

Made Assistant Instructor 

Antoinette Schulte, who is the niece 

of Dean of Girls Miss Lacoste, 

and a member of the Lowell Alumni 

of spring ? 27, has by virtue of her 

splendid scholarship record been ap- 

pointed assistant instructor in the de- 

partment of embryology at Stanford 

University. 

Miss Schulte graduated with honora 

from Stanford in March '31. She 

will continue with P. G. work while 

serving- LS an instructor. Miss Schul- 

te is considering attendance at a med- 

ical school sometime in the future. 

Swimming Team Shows 

Decided Improvement 

The Lowell swimming- team, though | 

having yet to win a practice meet, has i 

shown a decided improvement. 

The team has meets scheduled with 

Palo Alto, Sequoia, Tamalpais. Oak- 

land Tech and Berkeley highs. By the 

time they have finished their practice 

season they ought to be more than 

ready for the A. A. A. meet on May 

16. At present Galileo and Poly reign 

favorites to win the A. A. A. meet 

but Lowell may surprise and finish 

high. 

LoweU's Music Club is rapidly pro- 

gressing in its work under the able 

guidance of President Earl Moran and 

the faculty advisors. Miss Badger and 

Miss Neppert. Programs giving th" 

students a chance to show their talent 

are presented. The club meets in 

room -01 every Thursday during the 

seventh period. The following pro- 

gram was presented on Thursday, 

April 9: 

1. Violin polos: "Der Sohn der 

Haida," Pela; "The Swan," Saint- 

Saens. Given by Frieda Colman, ac- 

companied by Viola Walters. 

2. Piano solo: "Sonata," Hayden. 

Given by Dorothie Hestal. 

3. Piano solos: "Arabesque," De- 

bussy; "Impromptu Fantasie," Chopin. 

Given by Miss G. Nelson. 

4. Reminders, by Earl Moran. 

Bundle Day Clothing 

Distributed to Needy 

Bundle Day is held semi-annually in 

the public schools under the sponsor- 

ship of the P.-T. A. At Lowell High 

School, the week of March 23-27 was 

set aside for this occasion. All the 

bundles of nlean clothing and shoes 

were brought to the Lost and Fouim 

where they were neatly piled. At the 

end of the week they were collected by 

th P.T. A. and given to various charit- 

able organizations, who in turn dis-1 

tributed them to the needy. ' 

Women students at the University 

. of California have adopted new gym 

; suits. The new mode includes perky 

; brown knickers and a beige broad- 

; c'oth blouse with close fitting turned 

j down collar and short sleeves- With 

! these- are short beige socks and regu- 

1 lation shoes. This costume has been 

| adopted because of its style and prac- 

ticability. 

Girls' Tennis Tournaments 

Will Be Held in Park 

Girls out for tennis this term are 

irettinp a great deal of exercise. The 

beginners are just starting their tour- ! 

nam^nts. The advanced players must! 

havo finished five tournaments by' 

April 27 to he eligible for awards. The 

tournaments must all be played in • 

Gohlen Gate Park. ! 

Among the many veterans who have 

fom« on* for tennis this term are: i 

.Icnet Wnjjht, Violet Davis. Lillian! 

Grotr*. IJl'ian Kossoy, Beverly Cres- 

to. Evelvn Del Chiaro, Frances Krut- 

mever. Marie Duffy and Argentina 

Polverino. i 

Journalism Convention 

(Continued From Page One) 

guests of a nearby theatre. On Satur- 

day afternoon, after the conclusion 

of the convention, some of the repre- 

sentatives witnessed the crew races 

down on the Oakland Estuary, while 

others went to see the annual Par- 

theneia. 

With the ending of the final ban- 

quet came the realization that an in- 

teresting and instructive three-day 

convention came to a close and al- 

though rather reluctant to leave the 

campus, the Lowell delegates were 

hap.y :n the respect that they had 

carried off an honorable mention 

award for one of the best newspapers 

in the state. 

PRIZE WINNERS LISTED 

Following is the list of prize win- 

ners: 

For the best newspaper with enroll- 

ment over 500—First place, 'The 

Highlander," Piedmont High. Honor- 

able mention, "The Lowell, Lowell 

High; "Poly Parrot." Polytechnic 

High; Sequoia "Time*," Oakland Tech 

and Stockton High. 

For the best newspaper with enroll- 

ment under 500—First place, Santa 

Maria "Breeze." Honorable mention, 

"The Red Bluff Bluffer," San Luis 

Obispo and Woodland. 

For the best annual—First place, 

Oakland Tech "Scribe." Second place, 

"The Campanile" of Riverside, Calif. 

Honorable mention, "The Pittsburg 

Pirate, Pittsburg, Calif. 

For the best news story—First 

place, "Santa Rosan" Santa Rosa, Cal- 

ifornia. Second place. "Evening 

World," Commerce Evening High, San 

Francisco, California. Honorable men- 

tion, Stockton High, San Jose and Se- 

quoia. 

For the best editorial—First place, 

"The Campanile," Palo Alto, Califor- 

nia. Second place, Santa Maria Union 

High. Honorable mention, "The Lan- 

tern," San Luis Obispo; Pittsburg 

High and Continuation High of San 

Francisco. 

Teachers Detain Classes 

Doar Editor of "What I Think": 

There are certain teachers at Low- 

ell who detain their classes a few 

mir.utes after the bell for the chang- 

ing of classes has rung. As Mr. 

Crofts gives us only four minutes for 

passing between periods, we are j 

often late to our next class. Why! 

isn't something? done about it ? ! 

—C. J. R. I 

Will Not Occur Again 

Dear C. J. R.: 

Mr. Crofts has mentioned this ssme 

fact to the teachsrs. This case was 

only an oversight and doubtless "'hen { 

it is brought to their attention no! 

such unfortunate happening will occur ] 

again. If it still continues, bring your j 

books for your next class with you. 

—j. C. 

Card Baseball Team 

Trounces Balboa "fiucs' 

Lowell chalked up its second A. A. 

A. baseball triumph by whitewashing 

Balboa, 8 to 0, March 26, at Southside 

Playground. The contest was ex- 

tremely one-sided throughout, with 

the Cards winning as they pleased. 

Merv Harris twirled a masterful 

game, allowing only five hits and fan- 

ning twelve batters. The Bucs played 

raggedly and their numerous miscues 

aided the Cardinal scoring, while Low- 

ell's infield play wad smooth at all 

times. Harris' pitching was easily the 

feature of the game, and the early 

lead piled up by his teammates ena- 

bled him to breeze through to an easy 

victory. 1 

Baseballers Win Twice 

Over San Rafael Nines 

; Pounding out twenty bits, five of 

; them homers, the Lowei! baseball 

j team drubbed the San Rafael Acade- 

! my by the overwhelming score of 17-2, 

] March 21, at San Rafael. The Can's 

I clicked perfectly and put the jrame on 

I ice in the early innings. Norton, 

I Claire, Cole and Myers all twirled 

j creditably. Tony Ferrigno and Les 

: Hamilton cracked out two homers 

i apiece, while Dougherty also collect- 

; ed a four-piy swat. 

In the afternoon the Cardinal met 

! sterner opposition in the form of San 

I Rafael High, but again came through 

• with a victory. The final score was 6 

I to 2. Three of the tallies were via 

; home runs, Harris, Dadian and Regan 

• each garnering one. 


An interesting new course in chr* 

ing a vocation is being tried this < 

mester in some of the high school. It 

New York City. Its aim iVto hrT 

the student in selecting the work fa 

which he is hiJ 

fitted and t0 «£ 

?ob re Thl m f ° ra 

JOD. ine possibil. 

ities for employ, 

ment m the city 

are studied and 

the. value of edu- 

cation is stressed 

Harriet Whitney ?. *« ^"IK 

. , "°Pe that some of 

the thousands who normally ieftVe 

school at that time will be convinced i 

that they will be better equipped to 

make their living if they remain in 

school for a year or* two more. 

! Remarkable advances have been 

! made in the Marin County high' 

| schools in the last few years. Practi- 

| cally every school in the county has a 

I radio of some kind and some of there 

j have loud speakers in every room. Cur- 

rent events, civics, music appreciation 

• science, economics and even public 

speaking are taught over the air. 

T 

j Venice High School, Calif., has a 

very clever statdnj* committee. They 

have built a miniature stage modeled 

after the auditorium stage. It has 

been equipped with lights and curtains 

and will be used to plan stage sets in 

advance. 

Gym classes have been started for 

the fathers of students at Pasadena 

High School. No athletes, school stn. 

dents or young men are allowed in 

this class. There is no charge at alL 

It helps to keep the older generation 

physically fit. —L— 

In order to help the Red Cross, Fair- 

fax High School set aside all funds 

collected on Monday, March 23, from 

the candy stand, student store and 

cafeteria. They are doing their bit to 

help. 

The Coley High School Glee Club of 

Detroit, Michigan, sang before th* Na- 

tional Educational Association which 

met in Detroit during the week of 

February 23-27. The chorus is com- 

posed of fifty-six singers. 

Dr. Albert E. Einstein laid the cor- 

nerstone of the n*»w Pasadena Junior 

College. Dr. Einstein gave his talk in 

German and it was translated by an 

interpreter into English. 

Cash prizes were awarded in a 

whistling contest recently held at 

Washington State College. 

A schnol for waiters which uses 

textbooks, examinations and labora- 

tory work has been started at Ohio 

State University for students working 

their way. 

In the Wymore High School all the 

seniors are dismissed from school six 

weeks in advance of the others. Grad- 

uation exercises are held at the time, 

and the seniors are complimented wiu\ 

a dinner. 

_L— 

Tap dancing has been introduced in 

the girls' gsrm classes of the Central 

High School in Minneapolis, Minneso^ 

t~- They have a choice of taking ath- 

letics or tap dancing. 

Jefferson High School will have a 

very novel entertainment at its next 

assembly. "Storm King" and "Peter," 

two motion pictures about canine stars 

assisted by a kitten, will perform their 

tricks. 

—L-- 

In order to become better acquaint' 

ed with the students the president cf 

the University of Indiana writes s 

column for the school paper and in- 

formally receives students at his home 

on certain afternoons. 

DR. E. B. POZNIAKOFF 

ALL NATURAL METHODS 

Massage and Electrical 

Treatments 199 


Phone EVergreen 6640 

Hikes Planned for 

Denman Science Classes 

Mr. Hen rich recently announced to 

his science classes that he was plar- 

ning five hikts for the students. One 

of these will be an overnight hike for 

boys, and the others will be for both 

boys and girls. The first of these will 

take place in about a week. 

The hikes will be to Muir Woods. 

Mt. Tamalpais and other paints of in- 

terest. 

Lowell Players Star 

In Local Tournament 

- . . - ! 

Lowell players fared well in the re- \ 

cent clasi; singles tournament held on i 

the Golden Gato Park courts. Amornr I 

the many who entered from Lowell! 

were: Pommer. Samuel. Barfield,' 

Ashley. Jacobs. Kaye and Brown. Herb! 

Kaye and Julius Jacobs both got toj 

the finals of their respective classes, I 

but lost in their final matches. • 

Strangely, Poly men defeated them' 

both. ! 

Two Kane Boys Have 

Tonsilec+omy Performed 

Joseph Kane, high senior and a cap- 

tain in the Lowell R. O. T. C, and his 

brother Clarence, freshman at Den- 

man. are now back at school again 

after recovering from the effects of 

severed tonsils and adenoids. Both 

boys were operated on at St. Mary's 

Hospital. 

Telephone SL'tter 8818 

L. C. ACIMOVICH 

FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 

Hotel, Restaurant 

And Steamer 

Trade 

A Specialty 500 

429 FRONT STREET 

Girls' Glee Club Plans 

To Sing Over Ether 

The Girls' Advanced Glee Club will 

render some numbers over radio sta-} 

tion KFRC. Every term, the girls sing: 

under the Junior Artist Hour, on Sat- j 

urday morning. No definite date has j 

been set for the entertainment, but t 

plans are now under way. 

At the April 13 meeting of the Latin 

Club, the April issue of "Inter Nos," 

the Latin newspaper, was distributed. 

Some of the Latin IV classes also re-' 

ceived the paper. 

24 

S CHOOL OF 

BUSINESS 

"help that helps" 

SKCUKTAHIAI, STI'UIE.S 

HOOKKKKI*|\

-i-c^yvv,.;....^ 

FOUR THE LOWELL, APRIL 16, 1931 

•-••#1 

::m 

By Al Geiger 

Conch Mike Vcyne's baseball team 

continues to improve with each game. 

After a rather disastrous start, the 

nine car. . to iife ami has won its last 

four contests with a splendid showing 

of spirit and team 

play. The Cards 

bowed to the Cali- 

fornia and Stan- 

ford T*>osh ami 

Galileo Lions. Iiut 

came back to do- 

fen t Sacred 

Heart, San Rafael 

High, San Kafael 

Academy ami Bal- 

boa. 

Captain Morv 

Harris' pitching 

has featured in 

practically all the 

tilts, especially 

against Sac red 

Heart ami Balboa. 

Al Geiger 

,»....,, „.«» ~ .,». The hitting and 

fielding of the team has also improved 

to a great extent. Lowell may yet 

surprise everyone by finishing among 

the leaders in the A. A. A. 

—L-- 

Balboa has saved the crew situation 

by announcing its intention to enter 

an eight in the annual regatta. Here- 

tofore only Lowell and Galileo had en- 

tered boats, all the other schools hav- 

ing dropped out due to faulty hand- 

ling of the meet last year which re- 

sulted in the queerest race in years. 

The rules stipulate that at least three 

crews must be entered before a ree;at- 

tii can be held, and the definite deci- 

sions of the other Highs to drop the 

sport made it look as if no meet would 

be held. However, Balboa, showing 

fine sportsmanship, announced recent- 

ly that it would enter to prevent crew 

from being crossed off the list of local 

sports. By the way, this is the first 

time that the Buccaneers have had a 

crew. 

—L— 

Lightweight basketball practice 

started April G, with several veterans 

from last year's teams answering the 

call for practice. Coach Neff will drill 

the boys trying out for the quintets 

daily in the gym in order to get a line 

on the prospects. All boys having 

ability should turn out now as it's ex- 

perience that counts later. Many fel- 

lows who played on the lightweight 

teams have developed into stars on 

the 30's and unlimiteds under the 

guiding hand of Coach Neff. 

—-L—• 

Lowell's swimming: team has made 

a very poor showing this season thus 

far, but the boys have shown a fine 

spirit. The sport doesn't receive the 

support it should and, as a result, the 

caliber of the team has fallen below 

par. Recently the Poly aquatic stars 

defeated Lowell for the first time in 

twenty years, which is an example of 

lack of. material. If Lowell could hold 

the championship for nineteen consec- 

utive years it certainly can stage a 

comeback now and bring home a 

swimming title. But as long as the 

students fail to take an interest in 

•what was formerly a leading sport, 

the Cardinals will continue to take 

beatings. 

Spencer Sparks, former Lowell 

track star, is certainly making a name 

for himself on the University of Cali- 

fornia track team. Sparks went to 

California as a 440 man, but by con- 

Commerce Wins 

Relay Carnival 

With 27 Points 

Taking three firsts and four second 

places to score 27 points, the Com- 

merce High tracksters swept to vic- 

tory in the third annual Lowell relays 

at S. F. U. Field. April 11. Over 550 

athletes from thirty-one schools Jis?- 

played their wares and provided an 

: afternoon of exciting races. In class 

' A, after Commerce, Sacramento fin- 

ished second with 19$* points. Poly 

came next with I7t and Lowell took 

fourth place with 14. Tamalpais had 

things its own way in class B compe- 

tition, piling up 40fi points to win 

handily. 

SIX RECORDS BROKEN 

Six carnival records were broken in 

the two divisions, three in class A and 

three in B. All were in the field 

events where the number of star per- 

formers was exceptionally large, and 

helped the boys put forth their very 

best efforts. In class A the shot put, 

javilin and broad jump marks* were 

shattered. Theodoratus, giant Sacra- 

mento athlete, pushed the iron ball out 

51 feet ;t -0 inches to easily better the 

old mark. In the javelin throw, Fitz- 

gerald, Polytechnic ace, sent the spear 

ITS feet 4V= inches to break Kirk Tor- 

ney's record by over four feet. Mc- 

Williams, colored star of Commerce, 

!»road~jumped 22 ft. 8 inches to set the 

third new mark of the day. No class 

A track event records were beaten al- 

though Lowell's 120-pound quartet 

almost succeeded in tying the record 

Start of Half-Mile Relay Race Finals 

Fr °and C Sacramento Commerce * McXultv of . Oakland Tech. University High of Oakland, Oakland Tech, Poly 

New Association 

Formed for Girl 

Athletic Fan,! 

> Athletic Association. the" k° m the s - F. representing Lowell, placed among j lead as the bridegroom. There were 

- T A TCM Ul S?fh th i finlist t thtlfth llti h th i th di 

Exchange. Hal Smith won i the six finalists at the twelfth annual | times when those in the audience were! in tie U. S. but in 1912 he was de- 

of Wood's 

Expedition 

h d 

p 

in 1904. At different times he served 

border. 

to six minutes, but the individual j the third prize, a book donated by the j Shakespeare festival, held at the In- I in gales of mirth, caused by the ac-! tailed" to the Mexican 

: a»e indefinite as they continue j & F. Camera Exchange. Bondes took | te* national House on the California] tions of Stuart, who played the part! 

nnlv one nerson remains. Tho I fourth and received a Brownie camera. I campus. Miss Barr's selection was i of a nervous bridegroom very roalis- o» i T- C» *•* TW 

' - - - - - - t|b part of *fche hest | Students From S. F. Have 

ADVANCED COMPETITION CLOSE 

In the advanced class, Milton Gor- 

rom 

Infantry, and their decisions will bo « »,»«; ««*vw « . , t 

announced at the close of the perform- don took a hotly contested first, and 2S 

il i ' b i i j ? 

John, act 3, scene 1. There 

for schools with 

under 500; B, between 

ance. 

Captain Roy Platt will command 

will 7weiveT*ye^^ 

an £ A ' ^schools over 

"Camera Craft," donated by that pub- j 3??i!:.* ^^^llll^* 1 * w??lJ°?*£J2 

îipttiiii jvuy nun will cuiuiiiuuu i \_-UIIICIU uruil, uuuuicu uy UMI JIUO- ; , . t . - ,r., . . , • _ .. r 

Lowell's drill platoon and Major Wirt iishing Company. Ted Schmidt took a 1 compete in class A, she encountered the best actresses in I^well in recent 

r^w*- m;fk\;B • «-w«;!*.., r«„ i ttAMm£ «„;.;» AnnnÂ K« *\*~ r;«« t very stiff opposition. The other final- f years. Others m the cast were Nor- 

ists represented Oakland, University, j man 

Berkeley and Sacramento high schools.! bride' 

man,"Bcrt Buzzini scored one of the! Records Above Average 

hits of the evening. The bride was' 

& 

portrayed by Lois McMillan, who 

maintained her reputation as one oil 

% ^ f K £ ^ ând \ %S STSS 

was assigned to the 14th Cavalry. Hej

--.>:J. . ... rr • ,, 

^S^ *^tl?^'^£«Si2H. 

TWO THE LOWELL, MAY 7, 1931 

"ni I sh. .1 l)i-u,-.kl> \,y i!i.- A>.••»• H.4>.;: Stn-.-t. S.tti Krani•'»•••. «•-•ililurnia. I'r 

I.. H S. S A. M.-mlM-rs. 

A.Ivr-rt:.-:ni: K:it.-s .Wallah]** 

•f I •II H 

ln.it 

if California Ini^rscholastic Prc?s Association 

A?SO(."IATK KPITOU 

ASSISTANT KPITOT1 

NKU'S KIHTOII - 

SI-I>I:TS :*I>ITOI: 

KKATfltK KIMTOll 

i-OI'Y KIMTOUS 

KAfTI^TV ADVISOR 

SPK'MAI, WIMTKKS 

Marj'.rlo Itarm-v 

Virginia Burnett 

Albert Oreonberg 

Art Wurk 

Girls" ifpoi ts Etlitnr.... 

Shirley nonstock 

Barbara Frahm 

BL'SIN'ESS MANAGER 

ASSOCIATE MAN tGEI 

P.oh.-rt Krivl-k.- 

S.inford Caro 

Hnrt^nse Jacobs 

i-:nrri'»niA^ STAFF 

_ . Kl' "Aim FUANIC 

. . JL'MI'S JACOBS 

. „ _ .it'HN CATIILL 

NK1I. !*KST 

_ AT. GEICIKP. 

Al'KKKV .MKNI'LK 

JOHN" I'KA-'.SON aii

.îjaa 

d -I 1 " 

mMki^mm^: 

FOUR 

SAN FRAXCISCO. MAY 7, 1931 

® 

Hy Al (teigcr 

"With three defeats to mar their rcc- 

ord. Lowell's Cardinals h.-vo been 

eliminated from the A. A. A. baseball 

race. Successive losses to Mission and 

Commerce blasted all hopi»s of a 

chance at the ti- 

tle, although nu- 

merous Ix»well er- 

rors decided the 

Bear game, and 

the Hulldog clash 

could have gone 

either way. Kag- 

gcd fielding cost 

the Cards a victo- 

ry over Mission, 

as Captain Harris 

pitched a fine five 

hit game and de- 

served to w i n. 

A g ai n s t Com- 

merce he allowed Al Geiger 

but six bungles 

and lost. At present it seems as if 

Galileo or Mission has cinched the 

championship (both teams being well 

balanced and getting pood twirling). 

The third annual Lowell relays were 

a huge success, both from the stand- 

point of keen competition and num- 

ber of entries. Six carnival records 

fell by the wayside as the numerous 

prep stars swung into action and put j 

forth their best effort?. Lowell i'in- j 

ished fourth with fourteen points, a 

good showing considering the number, 

of classy teams. 

The relays attracted over 500 ath- 

letes from thirty-one schools, thus ex- j 

ceeding all previous numbers of en-! 

trant?, and the competition was of the 

stiffest order. 

; 

—L— > 

Most of the credit for the relays' 

goes to Coach Elmer Harris, who con- ; 

ceived the idea three years ago and; 

has made the carnival the major prep! 

track event in Northern California. ; 

However, he had - very capable staff' 

cf assistants who did a great deal of 

work and spent much •ime attending ; 

to the details of the carnival. Those j 

boys deserve our commendation for! 

their fine work and are to be compli- 

mented on the splendid way in which 

they performed their duties. They are 

Track Manager Myron Price, Fred 

Krieg, Herb Meyerinck. Irv Viner, Bill 

Johnson, Barney Mackall and Carter 

Meyer. 

Two days her.ee the annual A. A. A. 

track meet will be htld. It promises 

to see the heavy weight title slipping 

from the brow of Polytechnic on to 

that of Commerce. The Bulldogs 

should win by a comfortable margin, 

though the Parrots will put up a stub- 

born battle, and may surprise. 

Several records will probably fall as 

the star performers of the various 

teams have already shown that they 

are capable of better times and dis- 

tances than those in the A. A. A- rec- 

ord book. 

In the 100, Claude McWilHams,' 

negro sprinter from Commerce. SHS\ 

been clocked in 9.9, and he may also 

win the 220. although keen competition 

will be afforded him in che persons of 

Rice. Rigby, Portman and Harper. 

MeWiUiams'is a cinch to win the broad 

jump and may boat his msrk of 2*2 

feet 8 inches, "made recently. In the 

440 and SSO, Cassin of Commerce is 

favored to break the tape first, but he 

may be beaten by another Bulldog, 

Reisner. or Diôn.'the flash from Mis- 

sion. Good of Commerce is slated to 

break the high jump mark, a? he has 

been leaping over 6 feet 3 î inches 

consistently. Kurroll of Poly has 

vaulted 12 feet and is able to top the 

record of 11 feet, 9 inches. Brown of 

the Parrots should lower the hurdle 

time, as he has already come through 

in 15.8 this season. The record is 

something like 16 seconds flat. There 

soom^ to be no danger of any marks 

in the field events falling, now that 

the javelin has been put off the lists, 

as Fitzgerald of Polv would have 

easily broken the record toss of around 

175 feet. He has flung the spear well 

over 190 feet in several moots. 

Mission Nine f 

Beats Lowell I 

In Close Fight 

I.tnvcII lost its scciml A. A. A. base- 

ball game on April 14 to Mission, 7-5, 

in a hotly contested battle with the 

Hearsgettingnll the breaks. The Cards 

outhit the winners 9 to 5 but while 

Mission played flawless ball in the 

field, Lowell committed seven errors. 

j This was the deciding factor, as Men* 

' Harris pitched a nice game and de- 

,served to win. 

' In the opening canto, Lowell scored 

two runs on singles by Regan and 

: Voegtly, and a long triple to loft by 

Al Dadinn. "Pop" Klder's boys knot- 

ted the- count in their half of tho in- 

ning. An infield hit, DndianV error, 

and u three base clout by Posey, Bear 

first sacker, scored the tying tallies. 

MISSION AHEAD IN SECOND 

The second inning found Mission 

taking a 4-2 lead, due to two bungles 

and an orror sandwiched in between 

them. 

Their lead was shcrt-Iived, however, 

as the Cardninls cracked out four solid 

hits to drive Ogland from the mound 

and forge out in front. 

Voegtly started the fireworks with 

a hard drive between third and short, 

his second of the aiternoon. Dadian 

clouted a hard one to center and 

Voegtly took second, Merv Harris hit 

a fast ball and sent it far out over the 

right fielder's head for a clean homer. 

Dadian and Voegtly scored ahead of 

them. Ferrigrv) followed with a sin- 

gle, but Murphy relieved Ogland and 

retired tho sMe. 

SCORE TIED IN FIFTH 

Both pitchers bore down in the 

fourth and neither team scored, but 

Mission came back in the fifth to tie 

it at five all. 

Again in the sixth the Bears count- 

ed twice to put the game on ice. Mur- 

Lightweight Swimmers 

Annual Track \Newly Formed 

Meet Planned | G.A.A. Holds 

For Saturday First Rally 

The seventh period, Thursday i^, 

5?' I 9 ,?, 1 .' "?}}X. be ""embere/h;: 

phy walked and attempted to steal 

second base. Ferrigno's throw beat 

him by feet and Voegtly tagged him 

on the shoulder as he slid in. but the 

umpire called him safe, much to the 

;-arprise of all the spectators. Cale- 

jrari drew a walk and v:as forced at 

second while Murphy went io third on 

the play. An infield out and another 

error sent both runners home. 

NO SCORING IN SEVENTH 

Allen and Voegtly singled in the 

seventh, but the following batters 

couldn't b-ing theu home. 

Voegtly led Lowell's attack with 

three hits. Ferrigno and Harr's also 

played well. Murphy, Posey, Calegari, 

Gomez and Villa starred for Mission. 

Summary 12 3 4 5 6 7 

Lowell 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 

Mission 2 2 0 0 12 0 

Batteries: Lowell—Harris and Fer- 

rigno. Mission—Ogland. Murphv and 

Villa. 

Cardinal Mermen Defeated 

By Tamalpais Swim Team 

The Lowell swimmers lost a close 

battle to Tamalpais. 52-44 on Friday. 

April 15. at Sausalito. Johnson and 

Remer starred for Lowell, the latter: 

taking tv.-o first places. ' 

Results in Class B of 

Relay Carnival Given 

Due to shortage of available space 

in the last issue of "The Lowell," it t 

was necessary to postpone to this is- 

sue the following results of the relay 

carnival: 

Class B 

120 pound, 880 yard relay—Won by 

Mountain View; Palo Alto, second; 

Vallejo, third; Tamalpais, fourth. 

Time—1:48. 

SSO yard relay—Won by Sacramen- 

to ; Gali leo, secrud; McClymonds, 

third; Alameda. fourî. Time—1:35.10. 

Mile relay—Won by Vallejo; i*alo 

Alto, second. Time—3:48 6/10. 

Two mile relay—Won by San Lean- 

dro; Palo Alto, second; Tamalpais, 

third; Fremont, fourth. Time—9:15! 

8/10. | 

Four mile relay—Won by Tamal- 

pais; Mountain View, second. Time— 

21:24 6/10. 

480 yard high hurdle relays—"Won 

by Tamalpais: San Leandro, second. 

Time—1:18 l/lO. 

880 yard low hurdle relay—Won by 

Tamalpais; h?an Leandro, second; Fre- 

mont, third. Time—l:10t&. 

Shot put—Won by Riehl (Tamal- 

pais ): Applegate (Tamalpais), sec- 

ond; Marshall (Mountain Vicwi, 

third; Back (Palo Alto), fourth. Dis-1 

tance—44 feet 1U inches. ] 

Discus—Won hy Applepate (Tamal- 

pais); Raymond* (Mountain View),! 

second; Ouslcy (Livermore), third; j 

Chase (San Leandro), fourth. Dis- 

tance—124 feet 8*i inches. | 

Javelin—Won by Stutz (Tamal-! 

pais); Applegate (Tamalpais), sec-1 

ond; Wright (Menlo), third; Roymand: 

(Mountain View), fourth. Distance—\ 

176 feet 2 inches (new record). ; 

Polfc vault—Won by Anderson i 

(Palo Alto); Doran (Vallejo), sacond;j 

Boree (Mountain View), third; Lark in I 

(Tamalpais), Jones (Menlo) and Col-' 

line (Palo Alto), tied for fourth. \ 

Ueipht—11 feet 9 inches (new record).! 

High jump — Won by Ballard i 

(Healdsburjr); Stark (Vallejo) and j 

Boore (Mountain View), tied for sec-; 

ond; Ousiey (Livermore )and Domn! 

(Vallejo), tied for third. Height—5. 

feet GU inches. j 

Broad jump—Won by Sohlei ; 

Lowell Crew Goes on 

Voyage to Sausalito' 

Though it was rainy, Saturday, j 

April 25, was the date of the Lowell. 

crew's first trans-bay trip. The fact' 

that only ten men, including: the cox < 

turned out was due to the weather, but j 

was really no reason for a serious i 

minded athlete to miss a training pe- 

riod. . I 

At about 10:30 a. m., the boys head- ( 

ed across thr bay ,and were well with-: 

in Sausalito harbor before the rain j 

struck them. For a period of about nn • 

hour, the would-be oarsmen roomed j 

the little town, doing their utmost to I 

buy out the local restaurants with a ! 

very small supply of money. j 

Coming back, the boat encountered ! 

smooth water with a litt.c rain, and) 

shortly before 1 p. m., the boys i 

dragged themselves into the Yacht j 

Harbor locker room. : 

Those rowing- were "Bud" O'ConnerJ 

Jerry Boucher, Sims de Veuve. Oscar 

Catoirc. Norman Stiller, Jackson • 

Roop, Jack Cooke and Harrison 

Primes. Ham Shutts coxed the boat, 

going over, and rowed port 3 coming 

back. Larry Rouble stayed back in • 

the stern ami piloted the boat. I 

This Saturday, local prep track and I 

field stars will have their day in the j 

annual A. A. A. meet to be held at; 

Kezar Stadium. For the first time in i 

several years, Polytechnic's Parrots | 

will not be favorite? in the unlimited 

division, the choice goin to the Com- 

merce Bulldogs, who won the Lowell 

relays and the Davis invitational meet. 

They are without doubt the best-bal- 

anced team entered and are figured to 

capture no less than four first places. 

Poly, Galileo and Lowell will fight it 

out for the following places, with the 

Parrots given the edge over their 

other rivals. 

In the lightweight class, the final 

outcome is very uncertain as four 

teams—Lowell, Galileo, Poly and 

Commerce—all appear to be evenly 

matched. Dual meets have shown 

that all the schools are practically on 

a par. Mission and Balboa may sur- 

prise, but little is expected of them. 

Several records should fall in 

each division. Records in the 

broad jump, high jump, century, and 

440 yard darn will likely be threat- 

ened. The shot put mark in the 130- 

pounri division is sure to be bettered, 

SUP 

while the 120-pound relay time may 

also be beaten. 

A large crowd is expected to at- 

tend and it is sure to witness some 

thrilling hard-fought races. All 

Lowellites who are able to go arc as- 

sured of an interesting afternoon. 

, , g e membero? 

the girls of Lowell as an epoth in tu 

history of their sports. The (;iri-*. 

Athletic Association of Lowoll jj;cl 

School came into existence at a ralfi 

held during that period. * 

The purpose of this rally was ta 

read and adopt the constitution and 

by-laws of the G. A. A., and to elect 

the president, sectetary ami honorary 

members of this organization. 

After the usual opening with "n t 

Eeh-Rah-Rah, Betty Gray turned the 

meeting over to Evelyn Del Chiaro 

who in turn, introduced Mr. Crofts' 

Following Mr. Crofts' talk, the consti* 

tution and by-laws were read by Ma- 

rie Duffy. The constitution was then 

adopted. Evelyn Del Chiaro took the 

office as the first president of the G 

A. A., and Betty Cashin as secretary 

Mr. Crofts, Miss Lacoste, Mr. Dauglu 

erty and Mr. Stevens were made hon. 

orary members of th» organization,* 

and Mr. Daugherty spoke a few words! 

The sports managers, Yetta Oursky 

Persis Kading, Betty MacDonald, MeU 

ba Monson, Janet Wright and Betty- 

Cashin, the three gym teachers, Miss 

Flynn, Miss Wilson and Miss Lane, 

and Carol Hauschild, Dorii, Krens and 

Mar;e Duffy, members of the advisory 

board, were introduced. Mias Flynr. 

spoke on the aims of the G. A. A. Eve- 

lyn announced that the week of May 

eighteenth would be Sports Week acii 

all the final games would be played at 

that time. : " v e rally ended with W- 

n« Towsley and Feggy Turnley offer- 

ing a few selections. 

(Mountain View); Dean (Burlin-; 

game), second; Tread well (Burlin- 

game). third; Ousiey (Livermore), 

fourth. Distance--20 feet 11% inches! 

(new recv.rd). 

PRESIDIO WINS JUNIOR RACE 1 

Presidio won the junior high race,' 

an 880 yard relay affair, in the fine : 

tir.ie of 1:40 G/10." The team wus com- 

posed of eight men instead of usual 

four. Horncn Mann took second, Ev- 

erett third and Oakland fourth. [ 

In the grammar school 880 yard! 

eight man relay. Bay view crime in 

first in 1:55 0/10 to lead r'rancis. 

Scott Key and La$n ina Honda to the \ 

tape. : 

Lowell Nine Loses to 

Commerce by 3-2 Score 

Commerce's Bulldogs, behind the 

brilliant pitchinj; of Meade, nosed out • 

thy Lowell baseball team, :\ to 2. in a | 

thrilling battle which eliminated the 

Cards from further title consideration. { 

Captain Merv Karris twirled a fine j 

game, letting down the Bulldogs with j 

six hits, the same number as Meade,. 

but Commerce bunched its in th?; 

second inning to account for three' 

runs. { 

Harris and Ferrigno were out- j 

standing for Lowell. | 

MISS OWEN'S 

SCHOOL for 

TUTORING 



or to gain a better under- 






nations. 




(Near Lowell) 8SS 

! MACMASTER -PAINE 

COLLEGE 

A Good Business Training 

McAllister and Leaven worth Sts. 

! 2312 UNderhili 1366 

nil 

Post 

Secretarial 

School 


Building 

465 POST STREET 

DOuglas 7947 

Office Training in 


"help that helps" 

S CHOOL OF 

BUSINESS 

SKC'KKTAIU.W. **Tr7>IES 

HOOKKKKI'IX; 

NTKN*M;KAIMIY 

TVt'IXfJ 

H( KIti»r

'; 'ft'- •'• 

'&&.£'•• 

THE LOWELL. MAY 21,1931 

l-i-u-.-klv 

J-. H .-• S 

filil'>rfiia. 

A. M-nit» 

-s Avni]iil» ry 

.Member of California Interscholastic Press Association 

ARSOTIATK KPITOfl 

ASSISTANT KIUTOJi. 

NKWS KIMTOi: 

VKATri'K KDITÎ: 

«*oi»v K:»IT«»I:S 

KACULTV ADVISOR. 

Uarn.-y 

1 tilth 

Art 

KMTOIUAL, PTAKF 

joirN 

DOUJS HAUTTEP. 

UEPOItTERS 

riarn.-y Jlarkall 

Albert *"»r.| 

with one another. This will 

annual affair. 

**Maybef" said his French friend, "but a pneumatic tire is full 

of air and yet it makes riding easier and more pleasant: in the 

same way politeness makes life easier and more pleasant." 

L 

Five prominent ^radaateg of Lowell 

haw lately ijistinirulfhed themselves 

.-1; various universities. John H. Pnl- 

hemus Jr. has been appointtni a mem- 

ber of tHe steerintr committee of the 

Ivy Week celebration at the Universi- 

ty of Pennsylvania. Ivy W*ek is the 

traditional fourth-year class celebra- 

tion. This ex-Lowellite is ah?o a mem- 

ber of the Zeta Psi fraternity and 

manager of the university crew. 

Wylie Faekler Creel, a craduate of 

1 ,-ekvtinfr the type of occasion, expects 

Lowell attempts to bolster up spirit I il > quests to accordingly. If you 

for nearly every type of athletics ex-1 oan't wear proper attire, it would be 

cept tennis. We students would like i better nut to attend at all. 

to see the A. A. A. tennis matches but j —^* ^ • 

nothing appears in the notices when or ! 

where they ::re held. if we only j Would Belong to C. S. F. 

R. 0. T. C. SUPPORT 

Lowell's spirit must be slowly waning if the support and at- 

tendance of Lowell students at the R. 0. T. C. competition is taken j u n e -:JO. has been placed on the dean's 

as a criterion. At the annual competition, held in the auditorium list of distinguished students at the 

every school was well represented with packed sections of rooters, 

but the red and white section was composed of only a very few. 

The Lowell cadets had been practicing their drills every morning 

from 7:40 to 8:20. This performance of turning out in the early of u 

hours would soon discourage our most highly touted athletes. Ji ree form *** students have won 

OT«e boys worked hard tried hard, but lost. Their failure large- g & a b i m r W l A * 

Iy rests upon the entire student body, which so poorly backed the 

in their final competition. 

L 

at 

University of Virginia, This honor 

was given him for having- passed in 

the preceding term all courts taken 

with an average jrrade on all courses 

Iea?t 85 per cent. 

knew tbis. information, we would loy- 

ally back up the tennis team?. Couldn't 

something be dune tn remedy the ex- 

isting situation? 

—A. A. G. 

News in "Lowell" 

Dear A. A. G.: 

Announcements of the A. A. A. 

matches appeared in both the notices 

and this paper but they probably es- 

caped your attention. Nevertheless, 

better support by the student body 

would be appreciated and mi^ht re- 

sult in Lowell winning a champion- 

ship. —J. C. 

Dep.r Editor of "What I Think": 

I would like tu know whv Lowell 

For thv thin! time in the histeiy 

Beiiver hijrh school, Utah, the nr 

department band will be in th? s:r 

contest. 

—L- 

West high school students of M.:.-| 

neapolis, Vinn., enjoy noon nvivi-.- 

daily. "Wings" was recently . Club of San Francisco Scholar- 

ship. 

Resident Alumnae Scholarship, weeks ago. the orchestra played "Wed- 

Xikirk won the Stanford Wo- ding March." "Martha," "Kstrellita" 

doesn't belong tu tht California Schol- • "Th»: Phuntom of the Opera" and 

ardship Federation. Numerous benefits J pictures. 

are derived from this association be- j —L— 

sides offering a hitrh goal onlv to be! A C °P>" ot " the "New Y^rk Hera!:. 

attained by diligent and applied labor.I dated Saturday, April 15. 18G5, AM. 

A. A. G. ; brought to Santa Maria high school V, 

' , : a ptudent. The original paper wa- 

Interferes With Studies ; ^^!on? y of PreMdent Lin " ! ' ! ' 

Dear A. A. G.: j —L_ 

Your school executives feel that 1 In the May first edition of the 4 -E| 

with all the present activities which Ruble Blanco*," the paper of the Men-1 

detract from learning, this system 1 lo school and junior college, the listd 

would increase the difficulty by fore- t all the alumni was printed along wit:| 

ing students to attend outside meet-'thoir addresses. 

ings. For, after all is said, the rea- r, 

son for attending school should be to! Printed poster/*, multi-colored p;oi 

acquire an educati- a. not to work for, tures, cards, essays and intripu:rf| 

grades. —J. C. j maps comprised the Latin exhibit,he!c 

. .—_ i in the Central high school tibran 

during their annual Latin week. A| 

medal was given to the best Virrl 

student. 

Lowell Graduate Chosen 

For Expedition to Alaska 

and. as an exit march. "Heads Up." Thomas Schulte. a Lowell graduate, 

These selections were skillfully led by 

Miss Xeppert, and were finely re- 

ceived by an appreciative audience 

left San Francisco May 17. on the 

The sophomore class of Centenmaj 

high school, Philadelphia, had the priv. 

Gash in Auto Accident 

•3vorvell Gillcspie, editor f "The 

Red and White.' was seriously .shaken 

upaDd suffered #caln laceration.- in an 

xuiaxnobUe collision which occurred in 

iate Sunday afternoon. 

•waH taken to a nearby hospi- 

tal, and had to :;ave several stitche> 

txlcra in bLs heaii. Hi.-: cumpanion f a .-Wi* 

t£tEK£&, sy**fir< - t>y \u Norvi-i\# and hi* 

tibeoi square];-. Tr;*- result «•;?< ih&*. 

a- "h'.h(- 

was \rcry surpnsr-*J to •*.•" the 

Tr:r-.- 

and "White** dummy there. Mi 

ble went to th^ ho-pitai and >aw *,r.-.' 

^furvell was not ^criou-iy irijured 

Althoi -b hiiving hi.- head -w:r.h«-d 

in banilajros, am! a !ittlr 

dccl*riyig Mr. II:M»\er a ritizi-n oi 

Switxcrlur.d, J,y rf''"rrin!.">'•r\i i' t»-'i, 

New Park Will Be 

Named for Senator Phelan 

On Tuesday. March 10. the City 

Planning Commission approved plans 

for a 51.000.000 park, to be named for P^-pare several concert numbers. 

steamer "Chiracoff" for Alaska on a I ilege of publishing the school, pajc:, 

scientfiic t-xpedidition. He is with I April 17. The edition was printed v. 

The orchestra is now preparing 1 for ; several ^-tanfortl professors, hut each j red ink- 

the Lowell graduation exercises to be- 

held at Commerce auditorium, on 

Wednesday. .June 10. In a be cut off from all communication 

for five months. 

nized athl'Hic teams which compete] 

against each other. To close the ba.«; 

ketball season the Printers defeat«| 

the Drafters w'th & f inal score of ••• 

to 34. 

and other recreational facilities, auto; "-'cently made their debut, performing 

parking grounds ana 

operated by the city. 

a u-staurant 

New Salary System Will 

Be Put Into Effect 

San Francisco school teachers are 

tJm* for a rai-e in salat*} which gop> 

ii.io effort during the fiscal year he- 

ginning July 1. 

Although tin* Board of Education 

>tili tnkes its stand against increasing 

tin- budget they have decided to give 

the raise without exceeding their al- 

loted sum. 

Boys' Glee Club Sings at 

Andrew Jackson School 

Tht ys" (»!•*(• (*lub s;tni r almost a 

L H. A 

Charity Drive Nets 

Thirty Pounds Tinfoil 

I.'ri'i'-r the spori.~'ri>hi|i > netted approxipiatfly thirty j 

' pounds of tinfoil. It U hoped that ! 

thi.-i .Irivc will have the \vho]t:h»'art»'d 

-Mpp'trt of the rtudrnt hmiy, \\< th** ri - 

ct-ipi^ wiM be contributed to the hos- 

pital fund fin* c:i,fpltMl rhililreii. 

Construction of Schools 

Helps Building Industry 

1 f"iv th'-- Andrew Jack.-on I'.-T. ,\. «'it 

hi- Aiidrt*w .Iavk-i»n :-!choul on T.ies- 

The -on^'s ini-liidrd 

I{o-e, ' "Kriendshin." 

day. Mi.y ]_'. 

".Mighty !^»'K a 

for a Masonic convention. The pro- 

gram consisted of "Largo" from "New 

World." "Symphony" by Dvorak and 

Brahms' "Waltz." Following these, 

Israel Rosenbaum played a group of 

violin solos; "Pr;>elmlium," "\Uegro" 

and, as an encore, "Oriental." The 

qua 'tet was very well received. 

Tlie Joy of Being An Editor 

Getting out this paper is no picnic. 

If wo print jukes people say we are 

silly: 

II* we don't they say we are too serious. 

If wo dip things from other papers. 

We are too lazy to write it down our- 

selves; 

If we .iun't, we are stuck on our own 

stuff. 

If \v»* stick do*u to the job all day, 

Wi' ought to bv uut hunting Vip news. 

If v. *.• do get ou: and uy to hustle 

X W ought tn be on the job in the ol*- 

iict*. 

! 1* wr 

We 'i' 

oxft print contributions, 

' appreciate true genius 

th;- Pale Niu'bt," "Vour' If wo dr., the paper is tilled with junk. 

*>] ('u-hini; 

ma. boa-I.- 

nn\y on- P 

tin- Millie (II 

i M-veral oth- If we muki» a changt 

wi iieup. 

Wi' aihini:. Oklaho- 

oi" .-t-v«-n pair^ of tvvin-. 

air of these brother* play 

>trumcnt. 

aMv 

g g 

Arorricn from S\vii7.» r\:im!. 

r*r»r he is n Swis., ritizt*:.. 

i«a, Oiert* i^ little to fr.'ir 

rVci 11o(iv.-»r v. ; iH reltirti '.. 

tr>- 

i-i.r* 

-' (U 

.»!: 1 

w;n 

:h.. 

turn 

ho' 1 

.t ;r.n 

h 1 .•• < ' 

fiftv 

build 

buildings 

of alt ti 

- (iu J in. 

•lti|. 

an wire far- 

c 

OF PROGRAM 

EVERY 

•MONDAY THURSDAY 

and SATURDAY 

Is the Number on Your 

Student Body Card 

Lucky 

RUBE WOLF has again chosen twenty Lucky 

Student Body Card numbers. These have been 

placed in the advertisements To the first ten 

that turn in the ad in which their numbers ap- 

pears we have a free ticket to Loew's War field 

Theatre. Just copy the ad that your number 

appears in and hand it with your name to Mr. 

Forbes, in Room 1,16* before ihe eighth period, 

tomorrow. Be fast, for there are twenty num- 

bers and only the first ten will receive a free 

ticket to see the delighfu! comedy-romance. 

"Too Young to Marry 5 ' 

And on the stage 

RUBE WOLF 

in 

FANCHON AND MARCOS 

B R O K E N I) OLL IDE A 

at 

THE LOWELL, MAY 21.1931 

THREE 

,-v Lowell Takes Mr.and Mrs. H.E. Harris prama Students • P- 'T. A. Benefit Has 

Active Part in 

Music Week 

Given Rousing Szndoff as \ 

They Starl European Trip Present Plays 

At Assemblies 

j i Amid the tooting and clamor of the 

I Lowell music students helped Rreat- • horns of thirteen machines "Captain" 

season ! ly to make J Iusi ^ Week, May 4 to 9. a ( H. E. Harris, well known member of 

Swim Teams 

Win Seconds in 

A. A. A. Meet 

; success by their splendid performances'the faculty as the mechanical teacher 

attractions) rope, on Tuesday, May 12. 

on several interesting programs ; The automobiles belonged to tho va- 

staged on three successive days, Mayiriou* members of the "Old Guard," 

5, 0, and 7. who comprise the various students in 

IK>YS' GLEE CUM* SINGS 

! h '» drawing classes. Many of the fel 

At the first performance held on I £ Wa were forced to "- -•-«— 

Tuesday, May 5, from 1 to 4 p. m . in! JjL at , th . e Y, c ° l ^ c 

the Civic Auditorium, the Boys' Ad- âptain to the 

vanccd Glee Club sang several delight- lhls Wos cheerfully done, 

ful vocal selections. Mayor Rossi! MACHINES ATTRACT 

witnessed the entertainment, together 

with a large number of grammar jun 

My Julius Jacobs 

The climax of the social 

. . the low senior dance . . • 

the school waiting with butcd breath 

to be released and rush to the audi- 

torium . . . dil- 

ligent dance com- 

mittee members 

putting f i tml 

touches on the 

decorations. One 

member rioiug all 

the -«ork and the 

others holding the 

ladder for him. 

. . . the versa- 

tile dance orches- 

tra, with each 

player playing a 

different instru- 

ment than his 

own, and the one 

ruthless s c o un- 

drel who couldn't play any, but • 

tried them all. The dances merging} MUSIC ASSEMBLY HELD 

into the Jate afternoon . . the | Wednesday, May G, timing 

punch proing the way -* - !l - 1 —- 1 -• - - - - * n 

and the low 

coming just a memory 

school auditorium. The first num- 

. It is surprising with what little in-. ber was an overture from the opera 

'tereat the students regard the classi- | "Martha," played by the orchestra, 

cal orchestra as an integral entertain- j Then the boys' and girls' advanced 

ment furnisher and rounder out of iplec clubs sank two songs each. These 

programs. So it was with all the morel were followed by the violin quartet 

'ill 

On Thursday, April 

nr 010 •" * 1 ee 1.- "" ^." ne 'd m the auditorium for the girls 

o» 312. started off on his tour to Ku- | :|urin the seventh period> Stârt 

period. 

Nedd, as Dickie Trent, the ambiguous 

proposer, played opposite a cast not 

unlike a style show. Sarah Lesser, 

)hnston. Dorothy Easton, Elsa 

Beenfeldt, Barbara Perkins and Ellen '• 

Many Famous People 

Lending Their Talents 

A large, enthusiastic audience at-, 

tended the Lowell P.-T. A. benefit pro-; „ ... ,.. ,, 

gram which wis triven Frid*iv niirhfc i «»IHLU nif," ^ u»i u « 111 swis 

May 15, inthe Commerce High School splashed their way to the A. A. A. 

auditorium. The benefit was spon- shimming title on May V> at Flcish- 

sored uy the P.-T A in its annual of- i nat * ker Pooi b >' running up a total of 

fort to" increase Lowell's schofarshipj 4 r l Pf°' nts * . ^L 0 *' 0 . 11 Vf a ? s *f? n ? £ J? 

fund. digits, and Polytechnic third with 21 

3 WELL RECEIVED 

* CU *V . cla f s ? s S( J| Marie Sven were the six girls he pro-, wel1 

•scort their beloyod n,)act, t() in a|most as mn miniJt(.s ! «s« 

terry Buildin.r. but With the help of Elda Piva as the i f^ 0 ,! 

Mr. Benny Walker, N. B. C. .star and 

known to nearly all San Fran- 

the Cards and Lions won four 

places, but the ability of the 

h 

ciscans for his ready humor and wit,; North Beach boys to gather a few 

acted as master of ceremonies. Mr. more second ?nd third places brought 

maid, 'they taaBht him a' worthwhlte I W» 1 1 k « r '»»« u »V1 ."?''!'•» " Ull ! encc /»- i ^ ^ ^ " ^ " ^ r 

lesson. Ann Barr, Lowell finalist in 

contest, gave her 

diating with smiles, and made a tre- 

mendous hit when reciting his famous 

McWOOD TAKES TWO PLACES 

Bill McWood, captain of the Cardi- 

EN 

held on Wednes- 

monolonue, "Benny and His Father at; nal paddlers, scorcH a doable victory, 

the Musuem. N Another celebrity of taking the 220 and 440 yards free 

equal fame and nute, Mr. Rube Wolf style events in creditable times. Bill 

of the theatrical world, was one of thai Johnson took the 100-yard breast 

offered two comedies_to; popu]nr entertainers on the program.' stroke race, whire"the"thiee"-man team 

ieri All the way down to the ferry they ! the Shakespeare conte 

. . jn -1 tooted horns, attracting attention ' reading at the assembly. 

lor high, and high school students, in- ] ever>-where as they careened through TWO COMEDIES GIV 

eluding about three hundred L-jweli; the streets. The people in the 3treets j The next assembly, h 

music pupils who were excused from | must have thought that some person- ! dav, May i:t, offered 

their afternoon classes to attend the 1 age no less than Governor Itolnh w.« fh« nnnne ..liKsmon 

TL. .u s._ L:,,. ..„.. I ,b? no ."! an M?V? rno r « OI Ph «as the upper classman. ^ «u^.... M A N y F E A T U R E S Q N ,. K 0 G R A M j of Marsten. Johnson and Buell won the 

in thn sec 

Tlle remainder of the program foU! loO-yard medley relay for the other 

worth see- Iows: Saxophone solos, by Walter Be-1 Lowell first places. 

j iliK. The "first, "A Park Bench," l)a . n of N - B * C -> selections from the' Stan Marsten was another big point 

j When the entourage finally reached opened with Bert Buzzini and Elea-! va . ncetI Gl * rI - s * G ^ Club of Lowell; scorer Tor the Red and White squad, 

-« «l wpuncsciay, May ii Umin"- th'*! lts destination, the cars were parked.. nor Gunn, two expensive looking tIasslcaI dances by Jewel Rouble and taking three seconds for nine points. 

/ of all drink j fourth period, a musicale was put * i! hvor >' on e rushed pellmell out of them, | strangers, sitting on a park bench, gainer; selections, by the Advanced Bill Remer, Norman Buell and Herb 

senior dance be- ! \yy the y]co club.s, the orchestra ani! ami * s . oon an impromptu Lowell rally j But before the curtain came down. jf°>" s f Glee Club of Lowejl;^vocal solo; Rosenbaum also placed to add to the 

i several talented musicians in the ! Wa } s '" progress. Mr. Harris. rcby Harriet Whitney,, hy Mrs. John r inley 

Îius Jacobs 

splendent in a new straw "Kelly," was Harrison - 

smiling broadly as the members of tho ; changed them back into the 

"Old Guard" gave vent to their emo- i workers they were, 

tioriri down on the Embarcadcro. Al-• "One Egg," a hilarious 

most every cheer known was yelled for 

ptain." At last, the boys. 

astonishment that we noted the audi-iand ai. exceptionally well played violin practically blue in the face from their tured three 

torium packed with a huge assembly so!o by i\-rael Rosenbaum. Two vncal exertions, and realizing what certain scenarist 

X. B. C; vocal Cardinal total. 

Edward F'itzpatrick of N. B. P O L Y W I N S LIGHTWEIGHT 

Poly captured the lightweight crowii 

comedv ia t the piano, and Mvron Birnbaum;.'> v {J-. h : > 9 . P oint . s ' Lpwell and Galileo fin- 

w..v .-^^, « .««.-. lunu-u} • * J..,;- ilV T „.,.„?! n-m to give him a rousing send-off. 

parted with substantial shares of their 

lunch. Taking his pick of the food he 

especially cared for, and ignoring the 

rest, he eked out a very successful 

living, even denying tht business de- 

,-. pression. 

—L— 

Wandering around . . . Captain 

Flexsenhar*s latesc discoveries-—an in- 

y-genious sergeant who claimed to be a 

night watchman in an apartment 

house, thus enabling him to miss the 

B.,.0. T. C. competition . . . and a 

corporal, who, signed his birth date as j 

1882. The strong lads, still breaking 

oars at crew practice . . . Lowell's 

high point track man wandering 

around from one , event to another | 

. . . and winning most of them, j 

Don't hear so much of chess and check-1 

ers anymore. It just doesn't seem to' 

function. ... 

in nice 

golf, 77's. Thompson missed a short i 

put on the nineteenth, which would; 

have given him the match. '• 

After School Go to 

The Sweeterie 

3927 CALIFORNIA STREET 

General Couriot In Bualness for 

rttw and beginning- Train 

LOWELL 

DELICATESSEN 

Q U A Li IT Y LUNCH 

Spaghetti—Itavioli 

8 7 1 HAYES STREET 

MliNSCN 

SCHOOL 


INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION 


INSTRUCTION 


and Other Examinations 


Secondary Courses 

230S DIVlSADEItO STREET 

Nviir Jackson WAlnat 7S59 

1902 

School Lunch 

GENERAL DELICATESSEN 

HOT FROM 

STEAM TABLE 

10:30 A.M. to 2 P. M. 

HOT SNAILS 1913 

Cappi's Bakery 


«00 SUTTCM ST. %.f. FRANKLIN OlOi 

CALIFORNIA SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 

Established 

Since 1920 

school of 

Modern Business 

9th Floor Uuss Building 881 Phone SUttcr 2078 

Call, Phone or Write Mr. Priest for Information 


TLL GO WITH THE BUNCH 

to 


Bonbonniere 

13H Corner of 


Dancing Classes 

for High School 

Pupils 

Monday Evenings—7 to 9 P. M. 

Tntemediate Class 

Thursday Evenings—7-9 P. M. 

Beginners' Class 

Private Lessons 

By Appointment 27 

Special Clubs for Grammar 

Graduates at 

Clark's Studio 

1855 OAK ST. UXderhill 0811 

Saturday Evening Class 

At 7 P. M., for Beginners 

In Glide or Drag Only 

DREW Accredited 

to California, Stan- 

ford, "West Point. 

Annapolis, etc. 

K f H nn I Separate 2 - Tear 

O X, O V U Lt inffh Sch00, course 

_ prepares for College 

Board exams.; OP accredits to Junior Col. 

leges and certain others. Secretarial-Aca- 

demic 2-Year Conrse earns hi^h school di- 

ploma. Superior Business Training: Short- 

hand. Typing, Accounting. 

Annapolis, West Point, Coast Guard, Army 

Commissions, Flying Cadet: Brilliant suc- 

cess in these exams, for twenty years. 

Grammar School Course saves half time 

Private Lrn5on« any Hour. Kxpert Tutors 

in Grammar, High, and College Subjects. 

CIrll Service coaching: FederaltStateiCIty. 

hummer Course, high and ^rtimmar school. 

Day* Xlffht, all departments. Both sexes. 

2901 CALIFOKIA STIIKET. "WEst 7069. 

157 

Compliments of 

Kelly's 

Tavern 

"The Nearest Place 

to Home" 

TWENTIETH AVENUE 

and GEARY STREET 

LOWELL PHARMACY 

Complete 

SCHOOL SUPPLIES and CANDY 

HAYES and ASHBURY STREETS 22 

REVALK PERRY CO. 380 BUSH STREET 


Student Rate—3 Months $5J)0 

Rent Applies on Purchase 129 

SUtter 0369 Original Underwood Agents 

CORDS 

EAT LOTS OF 

Golden State Ice Cream* 

It's Good for You 

*The choice of Lowell Hij?h Cafeteria I 

HIGH SCHOOL DANCING CLASSES 

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, 4 O'CLOCK 

High School Club—2nd and :>rd Saturday Evenings 

Evening Classes 

Monday Evening, 8:15 Beginners' Class 

Wednesday Evening, 8:30 Advanced Class 

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, 4 O'CLOCK 

Class for Children in Grammar Grades 

l(fl 9 MlSfr MARION B. WHITE 

STUDIO: 2676 CALIFORNIA STREET WEst 2055 

1192 

Patronize Your Advertisers 

WE NOW HAVE A FULL STOCK 

of 

TERRY POLO'S 

NEW PRICES 

I Now 

$4.50 

CORDS 

and 

$5.50 

BUCKSKINS $ 5 50 

W. T. Gardner Co. 

made to order for 

f-\ THE 

{' ^ WHITE HOUSE 

i -/ BOYS 9 SHOP 

specializing in 

high school clothes 

Just the kind of wide, full 

cut, stoutly sewn cord* that 

boy* like for looks and 

wear. They positively will 

not get baggy at die knees \ 

after being washed. In fact, 

the£ hold their shape as----J 

long as there is a thread of j 

them left All sizes in the j 

>Javq[rite light tan shade— ! 

sizes 12 to 20 years 

Men's and Boys' Wear 

FILLMORE AT GEARY 207 Open Evenings , 

J 

1 

RAPHAEL WEILL COMPANY 

liiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiliiiilyiiliiiiliiiiliiS 

t\z I tk I sjz i *\z I clz I ziz 

i 

7~*Ti eli I di I ill I olt je i b 

ll!liill!!IIIMIIlllilllll!llllllllll!!!l!l!llll!lllllllllllll!! 

9 

i

Jv i 

ffiiSiii^^ 

FOUR 

THE LOWELL, MAY 21,1931 

ff-r- 

Al 

Hy Al Cciger 

All thing? being considered. Louvll 

did fairly well in th* 1 annual A. A. A. 

trai-k meet, held nt Koznr Stadium on 

May 10. The heavyweights, as ex- 

pected, came in behind Commerce ami 

Poiy, while thf 

lightweights re- 

linquished their 

title to tin* Bull- 

dogs hy a com- 

paratively elose 

score. Incidental- 

ly, it was the first 

time in four years 

that Toach Har- 

ris* lightweights 

failed 10 win the 

tiara. 

r o m m e roe 

stopped Polytech- 

nic's reign of five 

years in th feat ing the Parrots hy a 

thirty-point margin. 

Lowell's outstanding heavyweight 

performer was none other than Or=sie 

Cray, giant weight man. who tame 

t hrough with a hang hy grahhing 

firsts in the shot put and dist-ns. Herh 

.loslia and Wes ivcheu also p|:u-e«l in 

the field events, while Captain Clar- 

ence Sparks. Al Spaulding and .lack 

!\v.tman picked up points in their 

events. 

Dan Mirolo and Chinn were the only i 

lightweight runners from Lowell to. 

g«irner firsts in their division. OtWlly : 

enough, the Cardinal 100. 110, 120 ami 

KiO-pound relay teams all finished' 

second, twice forcing the winning' 

quartets to break n record to win. j 

Lowell's tennis team, thrice Triple 

A champions, was vanquished by the 

St. Ignatius raqueteers in the finals 

of tho league tournament after the 

Cards had easily eliminated their first 1 

and second-round opponents. Both < 

Pommer and Bakulich were beaten by; 

Charlie Hunt, one of the best young! 

players in the state. The two doubles • 

teams reached the finals but tasted de-' 

feat at the hands of the Ijmatian stars, i 

Both Bill Ashley and Vic BarfieM 

reached the semi-finals in the light- 

weight division, but lost against 

Poly's strong representatives. Both 

doubles teams, BarfieM-Ashley and 

Kaye-Brown, were ousted. 

Lowell Oarsmen 

Down Oakland 

Crews Twice 

At its first race of the season, on 

May l.i. the Iôwell unlimited crew 

surpassed all expectations by beating 

the fast Oakland Polytechnic crew on' 

its own course. Doubly inspired by 

Coxswain Ham Shutts ami Captnin. 

Bud O'Connor, the heavy-weight oar- 

tossen* changed their home course tnc- 

ties ami sprinted the length of the 

half-mile course. With strange *nv-1 

rounding*, strange boats, * nnd a, 

strange seating arrangeirent, the' 

Lowell crew din itself proud by cov-' 

ering the Luke Merntt course in 4:."4. 

THIRTIES ALSO WON 

The next rr.ee featured th? L-nvell 

thirties and a mixed boat of first and 

second string unlimited crewmen 

Troni Oakland Tech High. Once again 

:i Lowell crew surprised the Oakland 

spectators by coining in even with the 

heavier boat's redder. A poor start 

and a mixed sti^ke probably held the 

thirties back more than anything else. 

Since Poly College defeated Galileo 

a U i \v week's ago, the Galileo race will 

undoubtedly be a close one. K will 

be no surprise if it furnishes the thrill 

in>r surprises always found in a big 

college crew regatta. Yaoht Harbor 

is sure to be crowded for this classic 

next Saturday. A big turnout from 

Lowell is expected by coach and crew. 

CO.U'H PICKS LINE-rP 

Conch Claude Kiuhen's choice for 

unlimited positions in the first race 

started with .Mike Prado as starboard 

stroke, followed by Coake. number 5: 

Geisen, number 4; Roop. number 3; 

Capt. O'Connor, number 2, and bow. 

Sims de Veuve. Port side was stroked 

by Larry Rouble, assisted by Morten- 

son in number 5; Malone, number 4; 

Boucher, number 3: Carlson, number 

2. and Smith in bow. Ham Shuts was 

a hard-boiled Cox, while Billy Johns 

piloted the boat. 

The thirties held Harrison Primes 

and Capt. Harold Goldstein as strokes; 

Church and Dry foes as numbero; Mar 

Eight Lowell Racquet-Raisers 

Girl Athletes 

Have Active 

Lowell Places 

Third in A.A.A. 

Sports Week\ Track Contest 

] Girls' Sport Week, a new feature at j Commerce High's powerful 

! Lowell, is taking- place this week. In-! and field aggregation, led by 

1 ter-class championship games are i: " J ^-— : - — ; * 

still in full swing and will be counted 

among the events of the week. 

The program for the week has been 

0 full one. On Monday, baseball and 

volleyball were played at Lowell. 

j Tuesday was tennis day. On Wednes- 

t day, the horse show was held at the 

San Francisco Riding School, which 

tract 

i brought out a large graup. Today, 

| Aquntic Play Day will take place at 

! Crystal Palace Baths and Friday there 

! will be a golf tournament at Lincoln 

' Park. 

OTHER SCHOOLS INVITED 

i The various junior high f-choola and 

several selected crtammar schools 

A. A. A. title by running up a total 

of 61% points, exactly 30 more thVn 

Poly, that came in second. Lowell fi'n 

ished third with 22 points, with GaH 

Jeo, Mission and Balboa following in 

the order named. 

BROAD JUMP MARK BROKEN 

McWHIiams, Comm erce colored 

h tibtd h l " 

, ce colored 

flash, contributed three first place" 

winning both sprints and breaking the 

record in the broad jump, leaping 23 i 

feet 1% inches. Ca.s.sin won the 44n • 

and the 880 in fair time and took a 

second behind Me Williams in the fur- 

^S% d ?th Atr. 

. Hafeht uxt Bctvcdcn Stneto 

Wot Portal Av*. mad UBn St. 

# Forth* p**t Quart** Ywa Divfefend on Depo«ita • 

of POUR (4) par cmnt per anmin wu declared, 

COMPUTED MONTHLY and OOMPCUNDED QUARTERLY, 

AND WHICH MAT B£ WITHDRAWN QUAKTCRLY 

ROOS BROS announce a new 

low price on our famous 

438 

DUTCHESS 

CORDS" 

U 

The real old Dutchess "cords" . / 

not the kind that mother used to make 

but the kind that regular fellows have 

worn since Hector was a pup. 

Sizes 29 to 46 waist 

(formerly $6) . 

Sizes 8 to 20 years 

(formerly $5) . 

55-00 

$4.50 

button 

and the old guarantee "10c a 

«. , *J a HfT 

9-Store Buying 

EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS OF DUTCH ESS 'CORDS' 

SCHOOL WILL BE CLOSED 

FROM JUNE 15 TO 

AUGUST 9 

FINAL ELECTION AND 

BLOCK L RALLY 

TOMORROW 

Volume LVIII SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA, JUNE 4, 1931 Number 10 

Construction on 

Library Project 

Already Started 

Four Classrooms ixwig Erected 

In Northwest Conner 

Of 'ichoolyard 

During th; coming summer vaca- 

tion, room.'; 204, 205, and 206 will be 

remodeled as Lowell's new library. 

This will contain the standard city 

high school library equipment, which 

includes reference books on all sub- 

jects. Each year, the Board of Edu- 

. cation will add more books, from a 

fund set aside for the purpose. There 

will be a regular librarian in charge, 

and the library will be open to all stu- 

dents, with the same borrowing sys- 

tem that is ufled in the other high 

schools. 

CONSTRUCTION STARTED 

To replace the three classrooms to 

be thus occupied, the Board of Public 

Works was authorized to construct a 

frame building on Ashbury street, con- 

nected to the main building. 

Construction work has been pro- 

gressing-for over a week, and the 

annex will be completed hy the be- 

ginning of the fell term. It is to con- 

sist of three rooms tweaty-five feet 

square, and one room twenty-five by 

thirty-one feet. The walls are to be 

veneered with brick to correspond 

with the main school, a brick founda- 

tion is already laid, and a vacuum 

heating system will be installed in all 

four rooms. 

Half of These People will Hold Student Body Offices Fate of Candidates Running 

For Student Body Positions 

Will be Decided Tomorrow 

Announcement of Results will Take Place at Block L 

• Rally in Afternoon; Election Expected to be 

1 Extremely Even for Most Offices 

Tomorrow ihe student body will decide upon its officers for the ensuing 

term. In the primaries, held last Monday, May 25, the candidates were nar- 

rowed down to two for each position. The majority of the offices to be filled 

required no primary election as only two nominees were running for each. 

The results, after being tabulated in t*"» vice-principal's office, will be an- 

nounced at the Block L rallv in tb

TWO THE LOWELL, JUNE 4, 1931 

I'uWsht-.I M-w.-.-kly by !!:-• .W-u*iat.M Stu.l.-ms of I.«>\v,>U Hiizh School, 

1SO0 tluyost Strot-t. S.tn Kraut* >« •. i':ilii.»ruta. Prw>t* p«-r y«*ar. $1 . wr iss i** .V. 

U. H s. ^ A Mtmbor. I i • •• ' '•• ' ' 1 A priZe UMM t 

The class, as now conducted pri- c . . • . . 

niarily devotes its time to writing ar- opeak to Authorities 

tides for "The Lowell." Under the Dear C. and M-: 

new system, this idea would be some- 

what changed. Writing: for the paper 

would become incidental to the study 

of journalism. 

The journalism class next term will 

meet daily except Friday in room 136, 

during the "X** period. At present the 

class meets daily except Monday, sec- 

ond period. 

Some splendid new journalism 

books will be issued to the class. These Wants Originality 

books thoroughly cover the fieid of Dear Editor of "What I Think": 

reading an issue of "The 

several weeks ai 

joke taken from "Life." 

staff 

own 

There is no objection to the boys 

and girls eating together unless it 

might he that the boys would be seen 

paying for the girls' lunches. If you 

are really interested in altering the 

present system, you should discuss 

this with the principal and the cafete- 

ria manager. 

--J. C. 

ANOTHER PRECEDENT BROKEN 

Contrary to the established policy of î'ne Lowell," the names 

and probable future plans of all graduates have been omitted from 

this, our final edition of the term. The reason for the change is 

due to the discovery that many of the graduates did not follow the 

program which they filed with us. Although it is to be expected 

that a few alterations of plans could not be avoided, yet in the 

majority of cases where they were varied, the student originally 

had no intention of following the program given us fyr publica- 

tion. 

Such false reports intentionally given by so many of the pre- 

vious term's senior class have made publication of their tentative 

plans worthless as to news value. Although it would have un- 

doubtely proved interesting news, yet for the sake of accuracy 

the list was deleted from our edition. When the veracity Gf our 

paper is open to question everything else is forgotten in an effort 

to clear and uphold its reputation. 

L \ 

VOTE WISELY 

When you vote for a candidate at Friday's election, keep 

in mind that the students elected will represent you and your 

school for six months. They will be the officials of the student 

body, and through them the outside world will judge Lowell. 

Do not be blind to the abilities of the different candidates; do 

not be biased and vote for a friend who may be aspiring for one of '. 

the offices, but lacks the necessary requirements. Judge each 

candidate on his real merits, not by any passing fancy or hero- 

worshiping whim. Vote with the best interest of your school at \ 

heart. Vote for the candidates whom you sincerely feel are most 

capable and best fitted for the positions. Vote with intelligence. 

Consider the important responsibilities which these offices 

place on the shoulders of the students. Think carefully before : 

vou cast your vote. i 

L 

APPRECIATION 

As this is the last issue of the term, the editor wishes to 

express his appreciation to those who so capably assisted him. 

Without an efficient staff co-operating it would be impossi- 

ble to publish this paper. The willingness of the small 

though earnest staff will serve as a standard in ensuing 

terms. 

First of all. Mr. Forbes a? faculty advisor was very will- 

ing. John Cahill, Al Geiger, Neil Best, and Aubrey Mendle 

devoted much time after school to ~The Lowell." Julius Ja- 

cobs. Norvell Gillespie. John Pearson. Harrison Primes, and 

Doris Hartter contributed many articles. Eleanor Weber, 

Harriet Whitney, Marjorie Barney. Leonard Hildebrand, 

Ruth Epsteen. Betty Warde. Edmond Cohn. Barney Mackall, 

Albert Greenberg. and Herbert Rosenbaum did their share 

of work. 

Anthony Glazko, Henry Bettman, and Marjorie Hcim 

took care of the "cuts." The typing staff, which included 

Shirley Benstock. Barbara Frahm, Marie Puts. Earl Wilson. 

Marie Garin, and Doris Padilla, was very helpful. The busi- 

ness staff aided the paper financially. To the Denman 

writers, and the many other contributors that space limits 

naming, the editor is also grateful. Last, but not least, the 

editor wishes to express his thanks to the other members of 

the faculty, notably Mr. Crofts, who aided him. and to the 

members of the shop where this paper is printed. 

RICHARD FRANK. 

L 

OUR ADVERTISERS' AID 

During the past term A *The Lowell" has been greatly aided by 

many of San Francisco's leading business firms. They have 

helped the paper so that we are now able to give it to the mem- 

bers of the L. H. S. S. A. free. They have added to the appearance 

of our paper and have put life into the paper with their attractive 

ads. It is the duty of *The Lowell" to help them in every possible 

way. And the help they want is the patronage of the students. 

To encourage students to read the ads and patronize our adver- 

tisers, 4 *The Lowell" has been holding a number of contests. 

Through the co-operation of one of San Francisco's leading- 

theatres, we have been able to offer many prizes. 

These contests have created much comment not only about 

school but also in the outside world. In a recent issue of The 

Last Word," a publication of the Fox West Coast Theatres, they 

•commented on our contest. 

L 

READING GOOD BOOKS 

Why do you read? Merely for amusement? Do the stories 

that you read make a lasting impression or are they quickly for- 

gotten? 

Perhaps you scoff at the suggestion that works of good authors 

would be enjoyable to you. But think again! What type of books 

do the successful people of the world choose for their reading? 

For success and achievement in life what use are cheap novels and 

magazine stories as steady reading? Some young people after 

reading quantities of "trash" are unable to fully appreciate good 

books. This is indeed a deplorable condition. 

The idea is not that all amusing novels should be shunned, 

' However, surely a hit of good reading occasionally would be a wise 

thing and there would be everything gained and nothing lost 

Read good books! You will be surprised at the way they will 

-appeal to you. 

been received by the class so thru each 

student can type his own work. 

Any student of Lowell beginning 

with the L2 classes is eligible to at- 

tend this class next term, if his grades 

are satisfactory. 

Complains of Cliques 

May I suggest that Iy>w 

possibly overcome her reputation for I 

being the "cliquest" school in the city 

if she had the so-called "Howdy Day/' 

which other schools have inaugurated 

with so much success. A long card is 

printed and one is given to every mem- 

ber of the student bod;'. The student 

then may go up to anyone and ask 

him or her to sign it. This is consid- 

ered a formal introduction.—"Re." 

Hard To Break 

Dear "Re": j 

A scheme similar to the one sug- j 

gested by you met with dismal failure 

last term when President Gault Davis 

tried to introduce the system of nod- 

ding MA saying "Hello" to any 

Lowellite whom you should meet out- 

side of school. If this precedent 

means anything, you can see that such 

each week for the purpose of 

will be 

given to the boy 

y*h the hCi\ 

cookie duster- 

s'i;? mi ? enceme nt 

m&ht. Any class. 

men, other 

, 

have t fe 

bristles remov$ 

with whatever im! 

plements that 

Harriet Whitney 

The Menlo Junior College students 

are planning a new dormitory. This 

building will be large enough to house 

fifty students. The 

be equipped with club rooms will 

billiard tables, 

Girl Athletes To Lunch ' 

At Y.W.C. A. Saturday! 

y py 

works of another publication ? If 

they aren't capable of producing origi- 

nal works, surely some students ac- 

tending Lowell, other than on the 

staff, will contribute to your comic 

fillers. 

—A "Lowell" Reader. 

y h 

a plan would come to nothing. A!lounging chairs, fireplace, and book* 

firm friendship is not to be developed ! and- trophy cases. In addition to this 

through passing acquaintances, but) there will be a soda fountain for the 

can only be acquired through constant | serving of light lunches and refresh- 

association with one's classmates. t ments. 

p beautify ^the ground of South High 

Dear Editor of "What I Think"- I School, Minneapolis, Minnesota, the 

Why can't we have our trophies and i students and faculty members of 

cups where we can see them? AH! South High participated in the cere- 

other schools have cabinets in the 

halls in which they put the trophies so 

that they are able to be seen. Most of 

us have never seen any of the cups 

t ll A Mih Sh 

, I noticed a 

Hasn't your j 

enough originality to form their TIT-I Vi'*»w «* T«-/*nl>;*« 

humor or must they copy the | J7!®?. Vl ^L? f V^P* 1 ?* 

money of planting flowers, shrubs, 

trees and vines for the further en- 

hancement of the landscape around 

the school and athletic field. 

On Saturday afternoon, June 6. at [ N ° Copyright Privileges 

1 o'clock, at the Y. W. C. A., the girls', Der.r Header: 

sport luncheon will take place. Com- 

mittees have been arranged for speak- 

ers, entertainment, and decorations. A j 

It is 

"Life" 

gags" in their magazine. You know 

theoretically possible that 

might have reproduced our 

] at all. —A Mighty Spphomore. 

i A Horsemanship Club called the 

Easy To Obtain \ "Whip and Spur/' has been organized 

Dear Sophomore: ' a t Napa High. Instructions will be 

They are where you may see th*m,! given in riding, jumping and polo. At 

for by stepping into Mr. Crofts' office, an exhibit of horsemanship to be held 

large group of girls is expected to rep- j that we hold no copyright privileges 

resent each sport. A few girls will, and so we are unable to protect our- 

represent the G. A. A. of other high' selves from plagiarism, 

schools. i —J. C. 

anyone may view the treasured tro- 

phies as long as he chooses. Plac- 

ing them in the halls would only use 

up the none too abundant floor space. 

—J. C 

at the end of the term, members ex- 

celling will be presented with gold 

Records of Candidates Pledges to fraternities in Holland 

shave off all their hair and enter 

Oie buildings through the" windows. 

They will probably be expert firemen 

or second story workers by the time 

they graduate! 

PRESIDENT 

Bertram Buzzini. 214—Indoor base- 

ball, spring '28; room representative, vention. held at Berkeley, spring "31; 

fall *2S; drill platoon, spring "29; in- member of R. 0. T. C. drill platoons, 

door baseball, spring *29; room rep-'*30 and '31; assistant editor of **The 

re*entative, fall '29: corporal. R. 0. T. : Lowell." spring '31; indoor baseball, 

C fall '29; cast of "Clarence," spring spring '30, fall '30; R. 0. T. C. basket- 

spring *30; president of Stamp Club, Club, fall '30; wearer of class nun*.er- 

fall *30; de'.egateto journalistic con-[als. 

Tht- staff of the "Echo," the Santa 

Rosa High annual, is sponsoring h 

popularity contest in which the boy 

and girl voted the most popular in the 

school will have full page pictures in 

the book. 

; , pig g 

[30; drill platoon, spring '30; sergeant.! ball team. 

O. T. C. fall '30; president H3i. Al Geiger, 216—Inter-class indoor TvT>ewriters 

Lowell." fall '30; sports editor, 

Lowell." spring '31; official. 

Relay Carnival, spring *31. 

TREASURER 

Bob Carney, 

tive. spring ': 

"The 

"The 

R. O. T. C. fall '30; president H3 . _, r „ ,,o 

class. f3ll "30; member of casts of one- baseball, spring and fall '28, spring j 

act plays, spring '30 .fall '30; L4 ' a" d fall *29, spring and fall '30, spni.g! 

dance committee, spring *31; president ' 31 : inter-class track, fall '29; inter-j 

of Dramatics Club, spr •* "31; lieuten-. class basketball tournament, '30; cast ( 

ant. H. O. T. C, spring *31; physical'. of prize-winning freshman stunt, i 

drill platoon, spring '31; casts of one- spring *2S; 

act plays, spring "31; member of Scroll '-&* staff, 

and L: member of court committee. sports writer, "Red and 

David Potter. 316—Championship a » d '31; assistant sports editor, 

football team, fall *2S; rocm repre- 

sentative, fall '2$; championship 130- 

lb. basketball team, spring *29; foot- 

ball, fall "29; dues collector, spring 

*29: low junior class president, spring 

*?,0; taxi committee, *30 and spring 

"31: captain of 1931 football team; 

Scroll and L. spring '29 ,fall ? 29, s -ring "30, fall '30;; 

VICE-PRESIDENT first string unlimited championship 

Helen Aldrich, 220—Girls* tennis basketball, spring '31; president of' 

team, spring '28; hall guard, spring high three class, spring >31; president 

'2S; girls' crew, fall '28; girls* tennis, i« f Art Club, spring 31; dramatics, 

fall '2S; room representative, spring spring '31; first string all-city for-1 

"29; vice-president of low juniors. I ward basketball teamr spring *31; cast i 

spring *30; low junior dance commit-;of one-act plays, spring '31. : 

tee, spring '30; cast of "Clarence," 1 Harlow Williams, 220—Room repre-; 

spring '30; high junior dance commit- i sentative. spring *28. fall *29; dues col- j 

tee, fall '30; cast of one-act plays.; lector, fall'28, spring *29. fall '29; au- - 

fall "30; dues collector, soring *31. : ditorium committee, fall '29. spring; 

Virginia Conlan, 106—Freshman: '30. chairman fall *30; refreshment! 

stunt, spring "28; baseball, spring '28;', committee, spring '30, fall '30, chair-; 

room representative, spring *28; resti*" 1 spring *3l; awards committee,: 

room, fall '28; volleyball, fail '28. '29; j sP"ng '30, fall ^.chairman 

beginners' crew, fall '28; room repre- spring *31; secretary Scroll and L,: 

sentative, spring '29; lost and found, j spring *31; board of directors, spring; 

advanced crew, '29 and *30; assistant i '31; Radio Club, fall '30. spring *31. 

yell leader, spring '30; P.-T. A. com- EDITOR OF **RED AND WHITE 1 * ; 

mittee. spring *30; low junior dance i Sanford Caro. 130—Assistant editor j 

~" Red and White,- spring *31;| 

CAFETERIA MANAGER _«— 

Townsend. 204- rYeshmen j MT.. . ^ , t" . - " , ., . 

stunt, -29; tnrf, '30; Can.era Club. ^ J^^Ôrojsr^, 

— ' sented by the students of the Scroll 

! Club-of Xorth High, Denver, Colorado. 

Bought 

For Journalism Class! McKinley High of Hawaii hasâ 

! Bachelor Club for senior boys. Among 

1 other very drastic rules the boys must 

A shipment of six new typewriters'. not have any interest in girls, 

fall i W3S received by the journalism class ; —L— 

wn. on May 20. Previous to this nev/ ad-1 „_, „. „ '".,''. , 

n it was necessarv for the edito- , The Mirror," a school paper of 

staff to depend upon a small typ- Moberly High, Missouri, recently pu> 

«.B staff. With the larger number' lis 1 l ? ed .^ e [ r annual razz sheet •«-< 

Lowell of ma chinec, it is now possible for ! calIed l t the "Looking Glass, 

each member of the staff to do his " —L— 

own typing. No longer will the re- 

u 

and 

g ill the re; McKinley High, of Honolulu, is 

Powers have to put up with the exas-! planning a Cocoanut Day, and expet 

P m U w w m c h comes from attempt-1 to furnish threo hundred and fi 

SfJ^l^S^^^^** 

palm f th *«*«*« 

palms for the 

of the city. 

committee; yell leader, fall *30; high 

junior dance committee, fall '30; ad- 

vanced glee, fal! '30; Shield and L; 

Big Sister Committee; cafeteria; ten- 

nis, spring- '31; low senior dance com- 

mittee, spring "31; Shield and L rally 

stunt. 

SECRETARY 

Ed Conroy. 301-110-lb. basketball 

team, first string, fall '28; 120-lb. bas- 

"The ,pg ; 

Lowell representative at annual press i 

convention, held at Berkeley in April; i 

news editor "The Lowell," fall '30; re-', 

porter on 'The Lowell,** spring *23, 

fall *28, spring *23, fall *29, spring »30,j 

spring *31; business staff "The Low-! 

eli," spring *3l; assistant business; 

manager "The Lowell," spring *31; in- •• 

door baseball, spring *28, fall *2S, 

spring 29, fall *29, spring *30, fall *30. 

Bob May. 31£—Technical editor of 

ketball team, first string, fall *29; 

championship unlimited basketball • *.The Red and white - spring Yl. 

team, first string, spring *31; indoor I YPII .«.»„« 

baseball team, fall *2S. "29, 30, spring! itXL UtiAUbK 

*28. *30. "31, spring *30 inter-class I Frank Giodick, 139—Unlimited soc- 

champions; unlimited baseball 

first string, spring *31. 

Henry Rolph, 316—Room represen- 

tative, fall "28; dues collector, fall *28. 

spring *29, fal! *30; lightweight 

swimming te m, fall '29; book- 

team, icer team, fal! *29; inter-class track,, 

[spring '30; lightweight track, fall *30; • 

R. O. T. C. inter-compan:* track, \ 

spring *31; track team, spring: *31;J 

Lowell relays committee, spring *ai*' 

committee, spring "30, fall *30; 

unlimited football team, fall *30; 

awards committee, fall *30. spring *31; 

member Scroll and L. 

EDITOR OF "THE LOWELL" 

John Cahitl 204—130-lb. tennis 

team, spring *31; room representative,' class 

ys cmttee, spring 31; 

inter-class soccer, spring *31; drill pla^ 

toon R. O. T. C, spring '31. 

J?h» L"^ 319—Dues collector, 

, spring *30; mter-class indoor baseball, | 

spring ^, fall ^0. sprui^S Boys'; 

I Advanced Glee Club, fall *30; member: 

jof double quartet, fall *30, spring *31;; 

hall guard service, spring *31; inter-I 

basketball, sp«ing "31; Music. 

VtW FILLMOB- 

OM33K« 

OF PROGRAM 

EVERY 

MONDAY THURSIM¥ 

and StttUmMOi 

How Many Dollars Worth 

Of Ads have Appeared 

In The Lowell? 

30 PRIZES 

Do you know how much our advertisers have helped "The Lowe 

this term? Do you know how many dollars th*7 jiaid "The Lowell 

for their ads? 

Just write the number of dollars you think we received and pat 

it in the contest box, in Room 136. 

Those who come the closest to the correct number will receive a 

free ticket to one of the Fox West Coast Theatres. 

Here are a few helps: There were ten issues, the advertisers p*y 

fifty cents a column inch, and there were about a hundred inches per 

issue. ^. 

AH answers must be in before th- eight period Friday. The win- 

ners will be announced on Monday and will receive a free ticket to one 

of the following shows: 

More Alluring Than Ever! 

JOAN CRAWFORD in "LAUGHING SINNERS" 

with 

NEIL HAMILTON 

On the Stage 

FANCHON AND MARCO IDEA 

WALT ROESNERS OVERTURE 

•PEW5.WARHE1 

"GUN SMOKE; with RICHARD ABLBWTM'ARY BRIAN 

LOUISE FAZENDA, EUGENE PALLETTE 


RUBE WOLF AND HIS JOY BAND 

EL C API TAN 

NORMA SHEARER in "STRANGERS MAY KISS" 

Starring also 

ROBERT MONTGOMERY 


PEGGY O*NBIL*S MERRYMAKER REVIEW 

JAY BROWER 

By Julius Jacobs 

Well, the end of the term and proba- 

[y the er.d of the column for this as- 

Ving writer. Each term, or in some 

s, a year, and a new successor 

mes forth from the midst of the ple- 

ms of Lowell 

take over the 

ities of the col- 

m, to become 

ie devoted slave 

fruitful cre- 

jr, to instill it 

fith new subtlety 

id cynical mean- 

\g, and perhaps 

touch of sophis- 

:ated humor. 

THE LOWELL, JUNE 4, 1931 

Nothing is so 

ileome to the 

jmingly bored 

blase stu- 

mts of high Julius Jacobs 

1 age as a bit of unexpected ex- 

ftement. Note the daily hilarity a few 

ms ago when the football team 

__ught a huge nrrny blanket into the 

>urt, and engulfing the smallest 

mber in it, shot him high into the 

ir, to come hounding down again 

kto the blanket; in most undignified 

>stures. Incidentally, the victim of 

4s mauling has lately decided to 

>me to school on a broken-down bi- 

. Lowell will lose its most 

Talks Given by 

Candidates at j 

Three Rallies 

—— i 

To introduce the candidates for next j 

rm's student body off ices, three j 

short rallies were held. The first took! 

place on Tuesday, May 19, with the 

low one and second year students 

for an audience. On Wednesday, May , 

20, the candidates went to Denman, i 

where they were introduced to the j 

high one classes. The following day 

they spoke before the upper classmen I 

i in the court. 

| t'HREE RALLIES HELD 

Due to the lack of a microphone, the , 

candidates were unable to speak before I 

the entire student body at a singlpj 

rally. 

At the two rallies at Lowell, all 

candidates were introduced by the in- 

cumbent officers; at Denman, Bill 

Johnson introduced all of them. 

PRESENT OFFICERS TALK 

Those who spoke were President | 

Bill Johnson, who introduced Bert' 

Buzzini, and Dave Potter, prtsiden- j 

tial nominees; Vice-President Betty j 

Gray presented Helen Aldrich and Vir- | 

ginia Conlan, candidates for that of-1 

fice; Secretary Ed Lettunich intro-1 

duced the recretary nominees, Ed Con-1 

roy, Henry Rolph, Homer Trice, and 

Bernard Ootkin; Treasurer Merv Har-. 

ris then presented Bob Carney, Henry t 

Bettman. Harlow Williams, and Ed | 

Giampaoli, the four candidates who | 

tural and spontaneous humorist, [ 

ith his impending graduation. j 

s wo | 

are running for treasurer; Richard! 

Frank, editor of "The Lowell," intro-: 

John Cahill and Al Geiger, can- 

didates for editor; Norv GUlespip, edi-! 

w *_ t-t lL * .v i. t tor of " The Red and White/' pvesent-1 

We thought that the school was. cd Sanford Caro and Bob May as can-! 

rely but steadily declining in that! didates for his office; the onJy candi- 

ble study hall sport of fitting an i date for "Caf" manager, Jam,i Town- 

•stic firmly over thumb and index j Hend, was introduced by Ralph Lytle. 

ger, implanting a substantial wad, r * 

ra? Los Angeles School Has 

t wandering into 319 the other day, I Beauty Class Treatment; 

fll ddl I ! 

g y, 

saw a follow suddenly catapult I 

>m his seat, draw the elastic far 

:k, take malicious aim and 

lg! . . . it went shooting far 

)ss the room to hit a student who 

engaged in taking a siesta square- 

in the head. 

—1^_ 

Signs of the long term coming to a 

complaints on every hand 

the last minute huge amounts of 

>rk lazy seniors floating about 

the halls trying to appear exceeding- 

nonchalant and important . . . 

ulation in the school armory as to- 

choices for the cadet officers . . . 

mall ardent groups standing around 

the halls discussing appropriate 

:alities for enjoyable vacations. The 

One of the most interesting subjects | 

taught at Manual Arts High School,! 

Los Angeles, is personal hygiene. Dur- j 

ing the first ten weeks of the term, | 

lessons are given in finger-waving,; 

different methods of shampooing, and i 

manicuring. During the second ten | 

weeks, the lessons are in facials and \ 

massaging. Cleanliness, neatness in • 

dress, and the correct use of cosmetics! 

are only a few of the many points of- 1 

fered in this course. When the stu- j 

dents have leaned how to perform j 

the various beauty operations, they) 

give free beauty treatments to any; 

girl who wishes them. The girls tak- \ 

ing treatment are excused from study j 

period, and may take their choice be- 

urt becoming more crowded than | tween. shampoos, rinses, finger-waves,. 

iual .during the lunch periods 

certainly not cutters 

ie lure of outdoors. 

only 

One of the affairs that you often see 

Charlie Chaplin comedies or at- 

smiled laugh provoking movie at- 

impts had its origin outside the ar- 

lory door the other day. The R. 0. 

P- C. boys were mauling out of the 

and manicures. 

lory 

one fellow gave the 

her a gentle push that sent him up 

—inst the pie man who was making 

Officers of Music Club 

For Next Term Elected j 

On May 28, th« Music Club held it 

semi-annual election of officers. The ; 

unusual feature of this election was a : 

triple tie for president. Israel Rosen- 

baum, Charles Hurtgen, and Ben 

Shenson received ten votes each. A 

second ballot was cast, however, and j 

daily visit to the catf . . . Pies Israel Rosenbaum was elected. For • 

mt flying through the air in all di- vice-president, Melba Monson defeated 

i all told, nine were: Bill Weinstock. This will be Melba's, 

found lying crushed on the stone | second term as vice-president as well 

loors. The gallant basketball coach j as chairman of the program commit-. 

»shed up to the offenders with pow- tee. Dorothy Easton was elected sec-; 

•ful strides, and took their names, i retary. 

the same time the school photogra- 

:r happened by and, with 

Ie eye peeled for news, rushed up 

his dark domain to get camera and 

r.rd the event. 

-Wandering around . . . the 

>. T. C. guard mount ceremony 

R. 

Denman Teachers Put an ] 

End to Hair Ribbon Fad j 

Denman girls tried to stir up some; 

excitement by wearing hair ribbons i 

on Wednesdays. This fad, however. 

Dr. Michelson's 

Achievements are j 

Told Graphically • 

Cheer up, "Tough Guys," Dr. Michel-1 

son's high school conduct not so good.! 

Perhaps the most distinguished | 

graduate of any San Francisco high i 

school was Albert A, Michelsor, who I 

atlded grer.tly to man's knowledge of \ 

the universe. When he died in Pasa- 

dena on May 9, all the world paid 

honor to his name and his work. Low- 

ell has a special interest in him, be- 

cause he went to Boys* High School, 

the school that was afterwards named! 

Lowell From old school records and j 

some encyclopedia articles, some in- ] 

tcresting things about our greatest! 

alumnus were obtained. ' 

HAD LOW DEPORTMENT GRADE ! 

Albert Michelson's final grade in' 

deportment was the lowest in the 

^lass. They got marks in deportment 

then; his was not quite 70 per cent. 

He had a low final jGrrade in algebra, 

40 per cent; but this was very likely 

because, as he had finished the three- 

year course in two years, he could not 

take time for review before the final 

test in a subject studied the year be- 

fore. He stood very high in chemis- 

try, geometry, mineralogy, survey- 

ing, trigonometry, and mensuration 

(No wonder Boys* High grads did well 

in college in those days!) and had 

good grades in composition and liter- 

ature. He did not study Latin or 

Greek, but mor^ than half the school 

did. 

PRAISED HIS HIGH SCHOOL 

What did he think of his high 

school ? He told that himself in later 

life in public, several times. When 

he was fifty years old, and head of 

the physics department of the Univer- 

sity of Chicago, he was visiting in San 

Francisco, and spoke before the Acad- 

emy of Sciences. "It was here in San 

Francisco, at the Boys' High School, 

that I first became interested in 

science," he said. "Mr. Winn, the 

teacher of physics a.id chemistry in- 

spired me by his teaching to follow 

this work." At other times and places 

he said the same things, which were 

published in newspapers c£ the

e^'Vv'ia^-'ii^rrit 

Hi 

FOUR 

•^mm 

-Wi 

rm. 

•wm 

THE LOWELL. JUNE 4, 1931 

Si? 

r Lowell Defeats 

Galileo's Crew 

In Close Race 

Four Lowell Golfers 

By Al Geiger 

Lowell's unlimited crew, under the 

leadership of "Bud'* O*Connor, re- 

vived Tnemorio? of former champion- , -, - -- 

ship crew* by defeating Galileo in a hundred spectators. Twenty-four bod- 

thrilling race with a margin of one les . w °. i 

] Ls»trrwasser of Poly in 3918. Both ! C-< * Uestnenn ®* Klde to 

of these record* pnnii th*% T ?„;+«,,' 

WAS 

Mike Prado, who set the fast sprint- 

ing stroke that gave Oakland Poly- 

technic College of Engineering their 

first defeat in six years, once again 

stroked the Reti and White oarsmen to 

victory- He was followed on the star- 

board side by Jack Cooke, in five; 

Victory in Horse Sh 

Coach Elmer Harris is holding j 

sprinjr soccer practice and hopes to 

stimulate new interest in the sport.' 

Former Ix>well teams haven't done so 

well but Coach Harris hopes to round. 

cut a well-balanced combination with 

the material that turned out-for the 

. while Byron Mortenscn, Nick 

Kerhulas. Jerry Boucaer. Harry Carl- 

son and Birdie Smith follow'ed his 

lead. With a yell that could be heard 

_ on shore. Coxswain Hamilton Shutts 

The official alUity Academic Ath- ' £^£* 5°P down the «*«*• & oXed 

letic .Association baseball tearn was re- 

leased recently, with Mission High 

1931 champs, placing six men on the 

first team oat of a oossible fourteen. 

Three reams, of fourteen players each. \'-,{ 4 

-wen? seieciec, composed of three u*^* «-u*-i t 

pitchers, two catchersftwo utility men, • ^^^ r 5?wf 

— a regular infield and outfield. =5^VS* &*g£& ^Q 

Graduating Class Takes Senior Girls Carry Off 

Much Interest in Sports " 

Following is the list of seniors who j 

ive been prominent in suorts while! 

— liatos, ebony flash from Commerce, 

'who leaped a distance of 23 feet 1% 

inches for a new broad jump record. 

Championship The world's inter-scholastic mark was 

o — •-.-- */:;"- Girls' baseball at Lowell was won 

have been prominent in sports while: by the seniors this year. The series 

at Lowell: dd i ril 

23 feet 5% inches. The same night of 

McWilliams' jump, Floyd Wilson of 

Kiverdale covered 24 feet 2^» inches 

e: Captain* Bud O'Connor, two; 

,r -££ Sim* -de -Veuve, bow. Port side 

recent Intern-Sis contests. Over ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ k e d by big Larry 

forty athletes showed up to compete "* " * " 

in the inter-class pames and amonc 

them he may uncover a number of 

pood players. 

classic, the 

; ended'in a "triple "tie between* the soph! for a new world's inter-scholastic rec- 

at Lowell: . enaed m a triple tie between the soph- 

Al Dadian—baseball and basketball. I omores. seniors, and juniors. The sen- °' 

Marcus Shimof f—track and swim- j iors elected to play the sophomores, 

ming. — J **-- -'— s *" • 

Pierre Zucco—track. 

Alex Eagle—crew and football. 

George Xlor—football. ..„. ^. ^., .«---*- — *" c •"«*"* 

Stanton Lobree—-swimming. Seniors .. . .14 16 3 Coast section track meet would have 

Albert Malone—crew. {Sophomores 13 15 3 Putûitea dent in the scoring sheet. 

Doug: Norton—basketball and crew. — - - 

_ .- ^ M»«.V4^ A - A - A - ATHLETES INELIGIBLE 

and the'juniors would piay the winner! *f seems i ust . to « b ?«j ***** A - A - A - 

The sophomore-senior game was . athlete*.are not eligible for outside 

- - conference meets. The presence of San 

Francisco prepsters at the North 

The sophomore-senior g 

•won by the seniors, 14 to 13. 

5 

A 

s*e 

stroke 

BUI Helganz—baxketbalT football ^ 4w-t j 

Byron Mortendson—crew. {between the juniors and seniors 

Jerry Boucher—crew, swimming [next. The result was 7 to 2 in favor 

id football. i of the seniors. 

Dave Dryfoos—crew. j R# JJ. E. 

\t—. Harris—baseball, basketball | Seniors 7 9 5 

g 

_ The oaly Cardinal tt 

CapUsn 

^ ^&^ Rowinn t 

picked were. formation, the thirties 

- who Ta j and came in a few 

^c sec^d Ciptain Han>w Go 

erv Hams^-stroke, and -xa* foU on port 

nd football. (Juniors 

Kirk -Armistead—basketball. 

Bill Kcal—basketball and track. | c. 

Ed Lettunich—football. ; 0. Collins. 

Robin lindsey—basketball. 

Roy Mardon—football. 

Cliff Peterson—football- 

2 4 

B. Gursky\_ Y. Gursky. 

^*uw««f t'jiy • xij iiuraier, wouia Have 

! taken first * Norm Fitzgerald, Poly 

• javelin tosser, would have easily taken 

I first in N. C- S., in which a throw of 

! 169 feet 7 inches took high honors. 

I Ossie Gray's shot put and discus feats 

1 - - - - jjave j>een p^>od ennupft for 

ce 


two weeks aco. 

Competition was held in thr» P- 

visions, those with three or mt 

terms experience, those with onTor 

more terms' experience, and the thi» 

jraited class 1 Jter a-chanpe of hOr7e 

In the first division. Man- u 1_ 

was first. 

Âdele Schwartz, Eleanor Stoke* 

Dons Monson and Muriel MarshS 

placed in the order named in the «! 

ond competition. 

In the last, Eleanor Eddy won and 

was followed by Jane Porter, Adele 

Schwartz, and Mary Harron. Tfc 

oaUoon race was won by .Janet Crost. 

; Gurky \. Gursky. j u ^b have yê ^ enough for 

. Tishler, R. Schwarz, and j firsts> McWilliams' broad jump rec- 

j te even ^^^ than the x c 

team 

l Oscar CaToire and Harry 

NeU Martin. Harrison Primes. 

h Chl 

and Harry I f n r** i r ^Tn 

—«— ! câne. NeU Martin. Harrison Primes. Lowell Uirls.Fare Well 

The spnne term is over and with it j Bob Church, Charlie Burkett. Nick In Hiph School 

ent buketbalt track, crew, tennis.pUximov. and Joe Murphy rowed "inign OCIlOOl 

went 

baseball, swimming, golf, etc.. to fade j starboard. Mark Anthony and Ned An inter-high school eir!s* swim- 

oc^ of tfce athletic picture until 19S2 Hosenolatt assisted in the stern. " " 

jord is a 12 feet 5!6 inches vault by! 

1 Garrett, Concord pole vaulter. ' 

University Hiph. of Berkeley, is 

~- «.«^»n »ooi îr^ s.. — the Lowell High unlimited!nXdanfe^ caftteri * business ^ 

minp meet was held at Crystal Pal- cr * w crossed the finish line Wednes- i 

ace Baths during- girls* sport -week-I^y* May 27. with room for three! 

Barbara Cox was high point win-j** 0815 ^..nicely fit in between her! 

cham-! 

\ Lowell Oarsmen Beat 

Balboa To Win Tide 

rolls around. I ^ . 

After -c-acation . . . the fall term Senior, Faculty Game :~~» w-w* *»» mû yuiw. wm-i > ^ *"vci* w, AH oetween 

again . . . then the return of the* *r o^ tl_?J T^*,^—^, • ner of tije meet, having come in stern and Balboa's bow, a new ch 

most popular, colorful, and exciting [ 1« *>c ncia 1 omOTTOW, first in the 25-yaxd race, free. P 5 nship officiallr came to Lowell 

style, and back stroke. Peggy *»-«--- • 

o^ Fn-: Titswortli came in second 

sidestroke race 

in 

Rear-Admiral 

neak at HIP n 

of all prep sports—football! 

ichard E Bvrd will 

fuUire ^ 

( 

future. 

as yet Txndetermined. The Cardinal 

eleven -will present an experienced 

backfielti. but as the line w*s consider- 

ably weakened by the loss of Parsons, 

LettunicH, Eagie, O'Connor, Eng- 

strozn, >"ellom. .March, and Larger,. 

Coach Mxke Voyne will have a diffi- 

Tn 


been played. 

deveJop^g a strong forâni jj e n m a n Girls Exercise 

•ut a g«>d. fight- In Park Across Street 

Penman girrf. b«caose the facilities [ 

wall. 

But trast MQce to put j 

ing team on the field—0: p , g 

ne worthy of 

style event. The Lowell iviay team 

raune in first amGRg the all-school re- 

lay. The team was composed of the 

following girls: Olsen. Schiâder, Mc- 

• Ivân. and Hartter. The other girls 

of the Lowell swimming 

as follows: 

Marion Hitchcock, P« 

ita Wright Jane 

BUboa, straace to'say, has alwavs} 

n the got a slight start over her opponents 

Jane but has never yet crossed-the finish I 

- free! line ahead of anv other boat. In the t 

were 

Crammer.! 

Galileo race, a greased keel gave her • 

a good start, which placed her in the \ 

lead. But before the race was half 

over, the Lowell oarsmen con Id easily; 

look back and see the rising: and fall-; 

rag bow of the Balboa aggregation far • 

behind. By the time the finish line 

was reached, over four lengths sepa- 

Cox. Wawpna Palmer. Gratia 1 tory made 

in the S*^ 1 ^^ P?^ Hartter, Marjorie '• champions. 

d over f 

the two bows. 

Lowell This second vic- 

unlimitfid crew: 

•I 

rrai c!ean-up campaign has 

started at the Ea&t Chicago 

School in Indiana. 

Large Turnout Marks 

Soccer 

Contrary to custom .the San Fran- 

cisco public schools-did not have any 

spring football practice this year. 

Saint Ignatius and Sacred Heart, how- 

lever, held practice. Saint Ignatius is 

Soccer is regaining its popularity, j expected to offer formidable opposi- 

Springr practice began two wetks ago 1 tion in the league next season. 

in which, about forty boys participat- — ^ 

ed. ! 

The practice was featured by inter- j 

class games played at the old Sta-! 

dium. May 20. The-sophomores de-J 

f eated t!*e seniors by the score of 2 to j 

1, while- the freshman-junior game re-: 

suited in a tie, each scoring two goals.) 

G«a*rol Comrsms la >••!•••• f»r 

LOWELL 

DELICATESSEN 

QUALITY LUNCH 

Spaghetti—RaHoli 


CHOOL OF 

BUSINESS 

SECRETARIAL STCDIES 

BOOKKEEriXG 

STENOGRAPHY 

TTFISG 

RCRROr^HS BCW>KKEEPING 

BCRROUGHS CALCruVfORS 

PACIFIC AUDIT AND 

SYSTEM CO. 

S? POST STREET GArfleM if 

MUNSCN 

SCHOOL 

«oes«Tra*t.*.r. 


Complete 

SCHOOL SUPPLIES aa^ CANDY 

HAYES and ASHBURY STREETS 22 

RENT A TYPEWRITER 

SPECIAL STUDENT RENTAL ON LATE MODELS 

OF ALL HAKES 

Three Months $5,OO 

Initial Rental to Apply on Pnrcfeast 

Free Delivery in San Francisco 

AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE COMPANY 

522 Market Street 2S0 Phon« DOocUs 0^49 

REVALIi PERRY CO, 

School Lunch 


HOT FROM 

STEAM TABLE 

10:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. 

HOT SNAILS 1913 



380 BUSH STREET 


SUtter 0389 

Student Rate—3 Months $5M 

Rent Applies on Porchase 129 

Original Undsrwood Agents 


Fondtd 1S6? 1118 

An Accredited Day School for Boys 

G. H. STORES, Head Master 

3010 CLAY STREET Telephone Fill more 4206 

'Follow the Gang" 

to 

MA ? S 

LIGHT LUNCHES 

Red and White 

157 

CompUments of 

Kelly's 

Tavern 

"The Nearest Place 

to Home" 

TWENTIETH AVENUE 

and GEARY STREET 

Post 

Secretarial 

School 


Building 

465 POST STREET 

DOugIas7547 

Office Trwiung in 



INDIVIDUAL, mSTBUCnOS 

ABSOLUTELY XXDTTXDUAL 

nrsxaucnoir 

Pnpar^tlott for CoDere Board 

»*d Other ExaaUaatSoHt 

Complete Elementary »B4 

Seeoadaij Coorwi 

2JH DITTSADEnO STREET 

Xe»r Jacktoa WAlaat 7SU 

1902 

D DT1I/ Accredited 

11 fi " nffssf-st 

SCHOOL Separate 9 - Teir 

Sckool Coin* 

raa. 

owrM emnwhtKh aciiool dl- 

Baalsift TntGUari Short- 

an 

CALIFOKIJL STttEET. TfEit 7H». 

COR 1> S 

made to order for 

Lyons - Magnus Inc. 

Magnus Fruit Products 

2545 - 16th St. 

WALTER T. LYON Co. 

Printers 

320 SIXTH AVENUE 

1HK 

WHITE 

BOYS' 

high school clothes 

d«rfwide,fuU 

u^r wwB conk that 

bc7* Kke tor bob aw) 

we*r. They potkmly wiB 

not get bacor at tbe hwe» 

after bang wished. Lifad; 

tkey hold their shape as 

long as iheie is a thread of 

tbemleft All «zes h tbe 

favorite light tan chade— 

sizes 12 to 20 yean 

WEILL A 

BUY YOUR STUDENT 

BODY CARDS 

NEXT TUESDAY 

SUPPORT YOUR NEW 

LEADERS AT 

RALLY TOMORROW 

loop, Erlenheim 

\Hay and Mingst 

Carry Elections 

iborde, Judson, Cottrel, Cox 

Gain Vice-President Posts 

In Close Voting 

tt the class elections held yester- 

at registry period, the vote re- 

Ited in the election of: 

High four president, Jackson Roop', j 

pe-president. Georgette Laborde; ] 

retary, Hugh O'Connor. , 

yw four president, Ritchie Hay;; 

-president, Frances Judson; secrc-; 

,, Henry Rolph. ! 

ligh three president, Dick Mingst; I 

-president, Katherine Cottrel; sec-' 

ry, William Mingst. 

aw three president, Howard Erlen- 

im; vice-president, Barbara Cox; 

tary. George Lettunich. 

>posing the successful hi?h four 

iidates were: President, Cedric 

;r. Irving Lyons, Ben Levenger, 

ck Clair, and Ralph Nathan; vice- 

iident, Marion Fronk, Shirley 

f _.._, Nance Annear, Doris Monson, 

lores Lynch, Marion Sine, and Mar- 

ie Heim. 

Insuccessful low four candidates 

President, Jim Graves and Joe i 

^tcmick; vice-president, Dorothy 1 

ston, ?jfartha Stanley, Barbara Per-! 

C«.roline Buckner, and Harriet) 

itney; secretary, Paul Phleuper, 

Robert Church. ; 

)ther high three candidates were: 

fsident. William Stevens, and Ed- 

[>nd McDonald; vice-president, Edith 

ader, Juanita Dahl. Barbara 

1m, Ruth Klien, and Leone Har- 

i 

low three unsuccessful candi-! 

BS were: President, Bill Love, and j 

ck Wooster; vice-president, Betty 

)rn, Miriam Harron, Cecelio Kass, 

Frances Wicks; secretary, George 

in son, David "Trice, Albert Maggio, 

mford Hern, Ross Lawrence, and 

II Molineaux. 

nominations for the junior 

took place in the auditorium, 

nday, during the second period, 

, the seniors held their nomina- 

tn rallies during the third period on 

Student Officers 

m 

Elected to Lead Activities 

iBertlBuzzinifand Virginia Conlan Head Student Chiefs, Aided 

1 By Ed Conroy, Bob Carney, Sanford Caro and John Leith 

After a two months' vacation from 

school, Lowell students return to stcrt 

a new term. Along with the new so- 

championship unlimited basketball 

team,,and also as a baseball player. 

Robert Carney will fill the office of 

.,_ | «»v..«*v vaiu^ win iiu vne onice ot 

mester come now students, *xew idea»tj treasurer, and will collect fifty cents 

and new student borly officers. jfrom each student. An all-city for- 

I«eadin(? the school as student bodyj w * rd &** spring, president of the high 

president will be Bertram Buzzini, well | thee class * and 

remembered for h)"s activities in dra- 

matics, having taken part;, in twenty- 

two plays while at Lowell. He is also 

a captain in the R. O. T. C. 

Holding the office of vice-president, 

a popular dramatics 

Exercises 

Inspiring 

Three hundred four members of the 

class of June, 1931, graduated from 

Lowell High School on the afternoon 

of June 10. The commencement exer- 

cises were held in the Commerce Audi- 

torium before a large audience of 

friends, classmates, and parents. The 

program commenced with the school 

orchestra, under the direction of Miss 

Nepptrt, playing "Power and Glory," 

star, Bob is well known throughout the 

school.;» 

At the head of "The Lowell" is John KUÛK as master ot ceremonies, intro- 

Cahill, prominent as a lightweight ten- | duced the various speakers. The open- 

nis player, and with several terms' ex- j i n * speech was delivered by the clap 

. T . . -. 'president, Owsley Gray, who warmly 

to which triumphal air the graduates, 

two by two, marched into the hall. 

Lowell's principal, Mr. F. E. Crofts, 

acting as master of ceremonies, intro- 

Wfr- 

_ ^_^ ,, i . . " 'president, Owsley Gra; 

the only one filled by a girl, is Vir-! 1** m journalism, being assistant welComed his audience ' to the final 

ginia Conlan, former girls' yell leader, j e d l t o r f a t st SDrm f- gathering of the graduating class. 

and a member of both the Shield and " ast ! but ««t least is James Town- 

L and the girls' managerial staff. 

send ' PP 0Sed cafeteria manager, 

_ ,. . „ , , __ . . who promises the best food at the low- 

Editing "The Red and White" is eg., p^g 

Sanford Caro, who has had much ex-1 xhese leaders 

perience in the line, be=ng assistant j ^ ' excening"the wonderfui record 

to last terms editor, borvelle Gilles-• .cfcieV(,j by last term,g - 

pie. He is also known for his associa- 

tion with "The 

as news editor ^ u..e u-rm- 'tarv; j^ e r v i n Harris, treasurer; Rich- j Then the Boys' Advanced Glee Club, 

ard Frank, editor of "The Lowell"; 

Norvelj: Gilespie, editor of "The Red 

will have a difficult 

Class History Read 

Next, Martha Jane Hoerr read the 

class history, which was a detailed ac- 

count of all the activities of the class 

during its four year stay at Lowell. 

In this superbly written masterpiece 

of composition, she effectively em- 

ployed similes contrasting the erection 

K. e ; i .-- -• *' *"*»-^*^ *»"*• ployed similes contrasting the erection 

> Known Jor nis associa-1 jfthnw>nt president; Betty Gray, vice-!of a massive edifice with the comple- 

Lowell, where he acted,presi(ient; Edward Lettunich, secre- tion of a high school course, 

for one term. |tary; êrvin Harris, treasurer• P^h. i Then th*> Bnv«» Ariv«»î OT«- nu.u 

Writing the minutes for the L. H. 

• S. S. A. meetings this term will be Ed- 

e 

i mum] Conroy, remembered for his 

t sterling work as forward on Lowell's 

and White"; Paul Langton yell leader; 

and Ralph Lytell, cafeteria manager. 

- -it.- 

tie new high four officers are well, 

own throughout the school—the!_ • . , .. „ . T, . . .. „. . . ., 

s-siJent for basketball and crew thei From *°P to bottom: Bert Buzzini, president; Virginia Conlan. vice-president; Ed Conroy, secretary; Robert Car- 

:retary as captain of the crew last' 

ney * treasurer : 3°hn Cahill, editor of "The Lowell"; Sanfora Caro, editor of "The Red and White**; John Leith, 

Hr.gr. President Hay of the low four I yell leader; and James Townsend, cafeteria manager. J 

as has been all-city center on Low-' 

hen the Boys Advanced Glee Club, 

under the direction of Miss Neppert, 

rendered two vocal selections. 

This was followed by Carter Meyer, 

giving an instructive talk on "The 

Value of Extra-Curricular Studies," 

which was a summary of the vocation- 

al and avocational values to be derived 

from participating in school activities 

other than the prescribed studies. 

Next came two readings beautifully 

recited by Lois McMillan and Ann 

Barr, outstanding dramatic students. 

Valedictory Address 

The valedictory address was ably 

given by Harry Wolfe Jr., who used, 

to good advantage his debating expe- 

rience to make it a blazing success* 

He cited the striking example of "Car- 

rying tht* Message to Garcia" as an. 

ideal of perfection for which every one i 

should always 

conclusion he strive to attain, 

mentioned that 

memory* of - that~eventful dajr would 

long- linger in the hearts of the grad- 

Platt, Joslin and 

Porter will Lead 

LowellR.O.T.C. 

Medals Awarded to Sherman 

Ranzoni and Deyl for 

Honor Service 

At the close of last term, Captain 

Flexsenhar announced the appoint- 

ments of Roy Platt, as major instruc- 

tor. Herb Joslin as major, and Cedric 

Porter as adjutant, to head the R. 0. 

T. C. battalion for the fall term. These 

appointments were 

were approved and 

confirmed by Mr. 

Crofts, Major Ad- 

ams, and Lieuten- 

ant Holweger, who, 

together with Cap- 

t a i n Flexsenhar, 

selected the new 

Major Inst. Platt leaders. The three 

new officers have 

the experience of four years' service 

in the unit, Platt being promoted 

from captain and the other two 

from lieutenants. With such able 

leadership, the battalion is ready to 

defend its title as the best trained R. 

O. T. C. force in the 

city, which it won a 

year ago in the 

Comirandant-s Cup 

competition. 

Medals Awarded 

Three gold medals 

were awarded to the 

Major Joslin ** ser- 

J geant and private of 

the battalion for outstanding personal 

conduct and service during the term. 

The three honor cadets were Ser- 

geant William Deyl, Corporal Rob- 

ert Ranzoni, and Private Kendall Sher- 

man. 

The entire battalion 

commenced func- 

tioning the first day 

of schro!. The unit 

has an enrollment of 

over 250 cadets, 

and consists of four 

drill companies, a re- 

Adj. Porter fruit company and a 

"*" first, 

band. 

ond^third, and fourth'periods^' 

served fop the drill mjSie th 

i Student Body Cards 'Hamilton Hedge, Former Teachers Fly to School 

! °" Sale Next Tuesday!Student President, Dead; To Prevent Tardiness 

| [ 

fcown Shield and L member. | 

[The high^ three election was rather | rt is expected that the student body 

I cards will be ready for distribution 

award Erlenheim and Georne Lettu- 

are" both prominent as football 

lyers. 

President Emphasizes 

Application to Students 

Welcome newcomers to Low- 

ell! Whether freshman, junior 

high graduate, or transfers from 

other schools, we greet you all 

alike. 

The significance of applying 

yourselves to studies now can 

not be over-emphasized. Start 

at once acquiring recommending 

grades and avoid ruing the day 

when you will be compelled to 

drop all sports and activities and 

devote your time entirely to 

study..-It is too costly a price. 

Remember that after all you at- 

tend school to gain an education. 

Besides the prescribed cur- 

ricular studies we offer you in- 

numerable advantages to be de- 

rived from participating in OUT. 

many activities but it is your 

part to take advantage of these 

opportunities. Enter into the 

various sports. There are many 

lightweight teams on which new 

material is needed. Try some 

sport even if you have no expe- 

rience, provided you have inter- 

est in ;t, for many of our star 

players were developed from 

such like ;ou l>y constant prac- 

tice unde* the tutelage* of our 

efficient coaches . 

The boys may. avail them- 

selves of the privilege of enroll- 

jng in the military section, the 

«• O. 1. C.f which gives an extra 

credit each term besides one half 

r ec" towards college. Dra- 

matics is open to you in yoUr 

third year. This will teach you 

*»eif expression, poise and com- 

njand of the English language, 

ine school publication?, "The 

Lowell* and our annuai "The 

Red and White," both offer you 

pneht prospects in the journal- 

J* m f »eld. Become affiliated with 

thls branch of school and you 

nave at your finger tips all 

school news. Th^re i« sure '.o be 

-ome club in which you are in- 

tercsted. Join if and reap the 

'•ountless benefits. l \ i 

An injury received in a football! Two airplanes flashed toward San 

two years ago is believed to 

tarus wm De reaay lor distribution Kame two years ago is believed to 

??&*>*!>**« 25th. They will .ell have caused the dfath .on Thursday. 

for the usual price of 50 cents (June 18, of Hamifton 

* LUC uouai pi-ice ox ou cents. l«ui»e 10, isroi, 01 namucon i/Miam") 

The card itself is very distinctive. ] Hedge, former popular Lowell-student 

I The background is green and the fig-1 body president and captain of the Stan- 

,ure is that of a football player, theiôrd freshman football team-of 1929. 

I upper half of the body only showing 1 A ***—* *-*—*'— *-» • - -•-•-- 

j as if it is arising from the ground. The 

football schedule is printed on the 

back of the card. 

For the benefit of the freshmen who 

may not know, the card entitles the 

A throat infection followed the injury 

Francisco, one from Seattle and the 

other from Los Angeles. Speeding 

through the air at maximum speed, 

the bay district is sighted. A turn, 

they are heading into the wind. Two 

perfect three point landings. A quick 

h th f bt i hd F 

... - -...,—^ jrush, the ferry boat is reached. From 

and forced Hedge to terminate what the south, at Mills Field, there is a 

would undoubtedly have been a bril-1 streak of dust—a car careens wildly 

liant gridiron career. . . . 

Before entering Stanford, Hedge 

re entering Stanford, Hedge 

was a star athlete at Lowell and was 

ti 

. ^ ._ w ^ WW(Vi wlMfcrea Mre|was a star athlete at Lowell and was 

bearer to receive free of charge the bi- twice named on the San Francisco all- 

weekly paper, "The Lowell," and also i star eleven as an end. Football men 

„ i«- )..„*.: ^1 !_. -^ rated him one of the best end ever 

Farewell!" the audience, held spell- 

bound throughout the speech, rent the 

building with a hearty and uncontrol- 

able applause, a fitting tribute to his 

eloquence and oratorical powers. 

After the applause had died down, 

Mr. John McLaren, chairman of the 

Park Commission and builder of Gold- 

en Gate Park, to whom the last edition 

of "The Red and White" was dedicat- 

ed, was introduce* 1. Then the Girls' 

Advanced Glee Club, under the direc- 

tion of Miss Badger, sang two num- 

bers. 

Principal's Farewell 

Mr. Crofts, speaking last on the 

.program, bade farewell to his depart- 

motor-police I ing pupils, counseling them that "It 

clearing the way. The ferry docks j is not what you can get from school 

iong anger in the hearts of the grad- r >e i: e ° Ior tr ' r - d «« ^mpanies, the sev- 

uates. As he uttered the closing ?. nth , for the recruits, and the eighth 

words, "Farewell, Lowell High School, . for the ban

TWO 

THE LOWELL. AUGUST 20. 1931 

•-. -, r r--. 

M*mb*r of California Interschola=t: in the hand. They gave him a and girls. As second choice tr*> >/'1 

He did chose Knute Rockne. -ind the eirh 

lected Florence Xig-htingale. 

s at 

to beat it. 

The treasury lives to the 

It is always in the 

as commencement dre- 

It is n*>t bootlegging to 

Lowe!! soirits. >Mr * - 

—L— 

They must think wisdom is Htfht. A modernistic panel of a S 

because thev have so few globe? in the street scene has been started bv 

Ma^mnm* ' advanced art class of the 

par .- 

The "What I Think" column is im 

• Lincoln High School, Iowa, 

- supervision of the art inst 

_. money buying presents for the' properly named. It should be changed 

family, anduntil" January 3. recuperat- jto "What I Think I Think." 

ing from the effects of the contents of 

the "stookinc** 

r 

instructor 

Answer: Quite risrhr. Mr. Clue- 

Getter, we do A'ant the destruction of 

books stopped. Every teacher in the 

building is on the lookout for students 

who fir.d it "fun'* to spoil and destroy 

books. Also the book department, an 

organization comprising two teachers 

and several students, is especially on 

the watch for those offenders. But 

Perh&ps only the ?emor= are able 10 even with this organization, and all the 

Lowell Gymnasts Must 

A Los Angeles Polytechnic s-d 

* r"7T ~~ "i T • i .'recently discovered an old Indian b 

i.ot of fellows study during lunch j n s r ground dating back fifteen I 

penod. Food for thought, we call it. dred years, near West Jefferson 

Centenela boulevards. 

I AH new students are cordially in- 

-_- _ f . » * •/- ! vited to use the swimming- pool on the -rx,a hH . , - _ 

Wear Regulahon Uniform j ^ J ^ r ^ * ^ at the end oi, is ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 

MORE OF LOWELL SPIRIT 

RE>'"MBE.?- :' -»t pood old spirit which used to prevail at 

ever- L. veil #a:r*.- -.r rail*. 

Gray uppers and tan .shorts are the; 

w an,i approved evmnasium uni- 

• *• 

g ttutio 

will abolish all student 1* dy m 

except rallies. " 

le h.mwhv 

appear 

bur=i 

having 

there 

echoe= from a lusty-throated Ic-yal student body. When we won so 

many championships that we didn't count how many we had won 

bur how few we had lost. It is hard to describe to you lower class- 

men rrho rrrrt-r h'tve experienced the exhileratir.g thrill or the 

keyec-up *.-;•;.liu-ment in a real rooting- section, what 

missed. 

soy: 

and what dc trêy not;-V 

but what a smkin;r ch, '- 

TT.ost important, ins:c ^ 

plenty of spirit th-?.TW*A 

affected, indifierent- lar.j 

no vr\h feel^t^ o=- fe; rer 

One class of boys in South Hi^ 

School, at Akron, Ohio, have adopts 

a city government plan. A mavor ;i 

prosecuting- attorney, ounciltnen di 

.. ; rectors of health, and a chief of piv 

s of health, 

ha e been elected 

it out into the open, and say so. only one other alternative by the irym 

"Teacher," asked Johnny, "do you 

Gone! Let those senrors attend a 

1 The same blj? Lowell rooting section >" on 

'. present at we lost. When it 

backs. Si=cond. tfce school supports or.'y the two major sports— absent we won. —H. U 

football and bask.--:; all—r.rd if one of these should be a losing one, Anwer: h do^T?Ppear as though 

they give no :TLOT-H nelp tjo it. >o wonder then, with such poor en- tne Indian fcrouuiit us many defeat?, 

couragement for ihe past two seasons, that Lowell reams have fcu:. af-er a!lt we have u> learn by ex- 

fared worse than ever before. The failure of the Red and White r*"ence. P».;*haps it waFift fed riehr. 

teams to produce the .croods cannot be attributed to the players or ~ J< *'* 

the coach, but to the student body itself, which ha? allowed that 

2-xjd old Lowell .spirit to vanish almost completely. 

SOON" another foot bail -reason will be here. There ip a chance 

to redeeni ourselves, regain our !o*t athletic reputation, and bring 

back that good old spirit to Lowell. Pop Warner himse'f declares 

that fifty per cent of a team's success depends on its support. So, 

you rooters, aliruugh you do not share in the personal glory, are think thi? is unfair and know quite a 

doing just as much for the honor of Lowell as the team. But since ?* other students who asrn.-e with me. 

.such'a sharp decline in spirit has -wept over Lowell, all the harder ^"d^" y:hlna> c * done aboat this7 l 

must we H-ork to remedy the prt-zr.t situation. Each student must 

do all in his power to restore that former condition. 

Whether /ou are playing on the field or yelling in the rooting 

section, give all you have for Lowell. No more h^.If-hearted sup- 

port if the football championship is to be ours once more. Keep 

ever foremost in your minds the slogan. "MORE OF THE 

GREATER LOWELL SPIRIT," which car, onlv be attained by 

PEP. 

L 

Wants Italian Class 

Opinion Editor: 

Last tern: I attendee! the Italian lan- 

»rua:re c!a:-s. ami liked it very much. 

and thought it was to be a regular 

. term cla«. But for some* reason, it 

ha? been discontinued for thir *erm. I 

— From One of the Wop.-. 

Answer: The- Italian tla.-> \\a. : di.-=- 

i.'ontinut'i lK*cau>e not enouirh stu'l^nts 

ui.^hv.i to take the language. At lea^t 

twenty >tu'ient.- must iîirr. up for 

every claws, an.j this number was 

lacking. However. Mr. Tucker says 

that he may conduct an Italian reading 

class *his term, if enough students are 

'nterested. For further particulars. 

.*> -Mr. Tucker. 

—J. P. 

X X X 

\u?u«t 20—A f ternoon Meeting of the 

I*.-T. A. 

\ugust 21—Opening Rally (date ^»ay 

be changed). 

\upust 2J—Scroll and I- Meeting. 

\ugust 24—Shield and L Meeting. 

\Uffust 2.",—First Board of Directors 

Meeting. 

\ucust 2-">—l)i 

IJodv Cards. 

September 3—Second Issue 

Lcwell." 

September 4—Freshmen Keceptiun. 

Red Kelly Seen as New Soccer Boasts of 

Cape iin of Fall M. Y. C. A. Wonderful Schedule 

In an interview with Red Kelly, 

mythical captain nf rh:s year*.-? M. V. 

paniment on the piano for a tap dar.cJ 

with his back to the instrument. 

—L— 

Galileo Hiph Schooi got out 

school paper the first day of school) 

which included the announcer of t:i 

school program. 

A new athletic field, which will c:J 

$75,000 and will cover tc*n acre=. :| 

under oonstr..ction at Long Beach J^. 

ior College. 

All articels left at the lost and foui. 

department of Santa Maria High o* 

an allotted time were sold in a pa:| 

oag for a nickle a frrab. 

The student body of Long Ber: 

Pcly High Schooi is opening an erf 

ployment bureau to help unemplojc. 

parent? and students. 

At a club initiation at Citrus Junir 

College. the new members 

cuins in their pie at dinner had to ci"j 

a program; those finding button* 

to do the dishes, and those who i\w\ 

blanks were taken for a walk, blin-if 

folded and l*ft to get back alone. 

—L— ; 

A recent ruling at the University 

Michigan makes it unlawful for a st:f 

dent to give rides to other students. 

The senior play of Lincoln Hid 

c . School, Council Bluffs, Iowa, was suei 

.Soccer practice started Monday at a success that it was *hown at one 

the nelds near Kezar. 

of Student 

of "The 

^ 

Annex Blues Ahead 


it great convenience to 

bell will ring, ?o as to 

books five minute* 

Ami when a test is to 

better be 

PUTTING V EP INTO LOWELL 

Atfain Lowell begins a new* term. This term has had a great 

start. School has been open for ten days now. and is working 

to perfection. V-'hether this perfection will continue or not de- 

pends on each and every Lowell student. 

Our student body president has proclaimed PEP as our watch £ nnt ' x - . 

word. PEP is a great word. Put it into rooting and you have the }'*n w ?sck\n^ 

best rioting in the country. Put it into sports and *•* »ill '. .;-t-ad o'f time. 

all the championships. Put it into your work and yo i h \ 

marks. 

The Alumni lave about the wonderful school spirit they Y id in 

their day. They say that Lowell always won the football cham- 

pionship; in fart, they won all the championships. Tht-v .... that 

Lowell has lost its old spirit. 

Come on and let's all pull together in one solid mass. Let's all the numbers on the doors don't corro- 

t our PEP together and come through with the best fall term ! ^°l nd .1 v ; th fcl. th ' Ji ; c i il ?L the 1 Announcer. 

in tbt history of Lowell. Champions in Rooting, Football, and 

Scholarship. Couie on, now. it's all up to YOU. 

L 

r , r .- ., i , .

i 

•S 

roiut 

Galileo Favored 

To Win Title in 

A.A. A, Football 

pli"*lt U t r IV tM »*'" »\ it m i n i ; ;»r •»'" ^ „ , ! ! , , , . , » . . • . . . • . . . . . . « . n -• •- - •- 

THE LOWELL, AUGUST 20, 19 

Lowell's Football Captains 

G.A. A. Heads 

Launch Program 

For Six Sports 

A IVtv tinyi mote mid tlm Mc with I Htwrll phiyitnj- Mt«* 

«ittn Srptciul'rr '.», »t Ki'sf.nr. "lliililm 

i« Hit 1 U'lim to 1'i'Mt" Kfriim In 1".* the 

trritri'tit opinion pf tltr |uvp fun's. 

Tlit-n- i« n I"i ot I'ulh ii; Ui;tt *ttiiti* 

tnrnt t\n otic w»»»iltl not UT in looking 

mi'i thr rrt urn ing limit front tin' 

lien's ln^l yrnr tnim. (Intilcn** ninKv 

\\ rrr lint Mt'\ oirly It it l»\ j:» r.tltiMt J«Mi. 

Tlu'v MI'M 1 'V 

nnml lfi**i yi*:ir but lltis ycai 

IIK'V'I ! ; rr.ll. I!»:U! \Mt «,th jl.nthM..Miy 

*' plenty uoml, Milton. t,oi\rll, 

tun! IVIy ;i":' Aw to tnUo l>m U sr:iK (.. 

tuK,thi,ihill,! t|n,,at It, tht, r ,,..„,, nI1l, 

|i,M*tilni-. il,tim»it nn.l OM.;KHI .»• nil Mi||n uill m|1|1|nlllM. , |u. ,.,,, i.oXV.;n 

tin, fimmt.* cmiw. ItU.- a •• M,,,I1V,. Jl!11(( hiiti.v full: 

i uy Mi'"t 1 hi u^l it •; t" *t*tit fi Min 

*li» % i ••»-• i l\nn mnvr. n 

"l*iul" to'UUlonr, \0 *ii«,ontl num. piny 

ini: hull, ntul littl.' IV \':»Ury. plnyin 

civ'!"*l \y\\w t\£\\\\\. 

ijUrtittT. :nv thuv turn thai »ny tcnt 

\\ ill 

l H wonM nppii't':»(>'. 

m 

- . . ,_: !.• ^..v^^TLTBiniH " J J ' " . - - -:77-.~-- >•-•«» î?7.^g^sgî ; Xoreliu.t will have to watch out for 

il, I, l» ,' -ml. I -. ' """" "" " Sl , 1|r | Uy Diiris Harttrr 

; Hetty McDonald, the new president 

!of the Girls* Athletic Association, and 

! iVrsis Hading, secretary, were intro-' 

;ituci*il to the girls at the sports luncheon, 

last term. Hetty has been prom-! 

incut in athletics, and under .**uch n 

capable leader, the G. A. A. nhould ex-j 

puct a particularly successful term. | 

The association now proudly displays j 

ii red and white Imnner which was j 

; presented as a surprise gift by the { 

•former president, Evelyn Del Chiaro. • 

! The first managers* meeting will he! 

; held on Monday. August :?1. The! 

'turnout for the six sports this term' 

•has been one of the largest ever. I 

| Swimming has proved to be the most! 

popular sport this term, more girls*: 

having signed up for it than for any | 

i other of the athletics. The 100 girls 

'•'••'"',"• "'' '">,•""' •»" « H«rrv Carlson, tackle and lino captain: whilo .... Ih.- richt is superior creatures who no longer Kct 

l 

will meet «s usual nt Crystal Palace ; 

Baths after school. With such a fine [ 

; turnout. Helene Madison and Martha 

: Xoreliu? will have to watch out for 

their titles. 

The advanced girls in crew—those 

>\ii; 

\ ow. 

^.v irv 

ot im 

IVI ili.- IMV 

— t v . . rowing—will meet on Mondays, while. 

will jM»«\r trrivf» t.« all I'thor liin^- _ - - J Pv i. L i i 1 ;/ A* t f* , • r\ those who have not yet learned how 

nun :\us yât. Alone >ido of thi'^r lVlarSKy and iyeUtSCtl L*0Well l\et \~aptatn LJoeS to tussle with the oars, will meet on 

Vrr? ^X-"%Z^ K t^ Star in Golf Play Well in State Tournament t^*-£J^ B&r* in 

riding will moot on ilondays, and the, 

advanced on Wednesdays at the St. | 

\ the ies r,d ?rc 

for the sprirtc term 

Starts for Newvomers 

'« ; . T.VST.' 

.%:**r ;V 

»''. sv 

Konhonniene 

th 

W ; 

7* 

X ;\v 

;ih s 

h 

1 .^v- V: v : ?^ Ccwich Harris' Camp a* Lightweight Swimming : »»} 

-N-r •.» K 's.v Most Successful Season Begins N^xt Monday 

SO* 

*. ?-'• 

:TV-*^-:>-V 

Welcome Back to the Rusiness World 

AMERICAN \^ RTIINc; MACHINE OX | 

1 K t\ T/««nt 

to mxVt op credits, 

or :o g&i-R a hener andtr- 

>ia«dm.c ^f thoir subjects. 

* •>( F \TA. 

nih Sp^ciAl }>tcrs for >-"u*Jrnxs. 

MiiU Siiakrs. Candy. 

MRS. HILKEVS 

DELICATESSKX 

* * 0 HAYKS STREET 

AH Games at Ke2ar 

The revised football M'H«I I 

OI the Academic Alh"etu'At" 

ciation for 1931 as nuUfT 

Arthur J. Fagin of the î," 

HiBh. chairman of the footblTl 

committee, iB printed below \ 

Kames will b, played at Kcz 

Stadium with the ewmk. 

the I'oly-Sacred Hear? I"'" 

The scene of this conLfT 

be announced later 

Sept. 9—LOWELL VS. 

Sept. 15—LOWELL VS 

CRED HEART. 

Sept. 17—St. Ignatius vs 

boa* 

^ lfr-??}y VR - >«ssion. 

or/inZ^ a , liIeoT? A St ^ nati ^ 

Oct. 10—Poly vs. Commerce 

BO!^" LOWELL vs - BXI - 

Oct. iol-Galileo • vs. Sacred 

Heart. 

Oct. 20—LOWELL VS COM 

MERGE. . M " 

Oct. 22— Poly vs. Galileo 

Oct. 23—Mission vs. St. Igna- 

Oct. 27—Commerce vs. Sacred 

Oct. 29—Balboa vs. Mission 

0 LE0 L 0 W E L L 

° ^ 

Oct. 31—Poly vs. Sacred Heart 

Nov. 0—Commerce vs. Missicn 

Nov. 7—Poly vs. Balboa. 

Nov. 10—St. Ignatius vs. Sacred 

Heart. 

Nov. 11—Mission vs. Galileo. 

Nov. 14—LOWELL VS. POLY 

Nov. 17—St. Ignatius vs. Commerce. 

v. 19—Galileo vs. Balboa. 

Walter Christie Speaks 

To Lowell Track Men 

» pern, acd should be 

Kstinc h*« runied more good 

a:r.;ete^ th^r. anything else, for toe 

rrjasy ^r ;hv coEpctnors *"stufr 

:h-?i^c-.vc5 i': day. and as a resuii are 

^ any vo'-ni,= over their natunl 

•weizht. and "s.,f;,*" 

Hey Kids! 

THE NEW ROOS 

COSSACK LEATHER 

JACKET IS A WOW! 

$8-95 

Nifliiy txiWrd of so in 

9-5toT» BvT-ls^ Powtr 

AT A L L 

,— i 

R O'O S~STORES 

LATE MODEL T\TE- 

Vt*RITERS RENTED 

Spwni Stsuitast* Rate 


Typewritorium 

Co. 

Piano Jazz 

Special August mid Sepien&er Offer 

s of WiiJ G 

F R E E 

A s-et of Reimlar $5.00 Waterman Books 

«n the Master System of 

Modern Piano Playing 

M 

*»> K S 

WATERMAN PIANO STUDIO 

i 

ENJOY YOUR THREE 

HOLIDAYS 

SEPTEMBER 7, 8 AND 9 

Volume LTX 

\oy$ y and Girls' 

Councils Chosen 

For Fall Term 

Liirence Rouble, Ethel Bennet 

Chosen as Council Leaders 

By Room Delegates 

Two weeks ago, Lawrence Rouble 

id Ethe! Bennet, both from the same. 

jgistry room, were chosen to head the. 

)ys' and girls' councils at a meetinpr' 

the class representative? in the au-' 

[torium. They were elected out of 

high four r nembers of the council. > 

juble is well known as a first \ 

ir'ir.g guard on the unlimited football j 

tarn. ! 

The girls' and boys' councils were. 

jected at the sar.ie time as the class ; 

[ections, Wednesday, August 19. They • 

re listed as follows: ! 

H4, 106, Donald Macky ami Hazel j 

einhart; 130f Laurenre Rouble and: 

the! Bennett; 138, Dave Tatsono &nd ! 

fetta Gursky; 216, William Goldman; 

id Babette Wessa; 21S, Charles Hen-j 

srsen and Geraldine Brown; 220, Bill 

[oegtly and Helen Hsrmai.sen; 22, Jo- 

Assistant Boys' Veil Leaders 

-S\ 

ATTEND MISSION GAME 

AT KEZAR 

ON ADMISSION DAY 

Number 2 

Dramatics Club Mission-Lowell Grid Game 

Announces Play \ To Attract Holiday Crowds 

For November] To A.A.A. Season Opening 

Exciting Plot of Crook Drama : Throngs will Pack Kezar Stadium on Admission Day to Witness 

Ran on New York Stage \ Evenly Matched Contest Between Bears and Cardinals; 

For Two Years j Band to March in Intermission Between Halves 

By Harrison Primes 

Stop Thief in the halls; PCUOUI1 ajrUinsL -uission, two-time enampions, and one of the strongest local 

,,S:° P mJ- ,.. in i e VW**:* „. prep teams in the bay region. Coach Elder's men boast of an excellent pass- 

Stop Thief whenever Lowellitesi inp attack. which bodes ill for the woeful aerial defense that Lowell has thus 

e 2* r * Ti.- *,. -it u u r ii lfar exhibited. Each team has suffered one defeat so far, Lowell at the hands 

btcp Ihief will be seen by Lowell-| of Burlingame, 13-6, while Roosevelt upset the Padres by a 6-0 score. 

ph Meeser and Peggy Turnley. ,... . , . ., , . . . ,. .. - . ,, . , . . i*"»» tJit-jting mat tne i 

JW. 203, Fred Krieg and Evelvn I ! *>ctured above are two new Boys Assistant *\ell Leaders. From left to right j thrilled from the opening 

aslin; 207, William Nelson and Mary the - v are: ites, their parents, and their friends. — , Mission has three strong ends, Joe 

for "Stop Thief!" is to be the term •• 

play for fall, 1931. I 

| Mr. Polland has chosen this play,; 

iby Caryê Moore, from a half score of: 

other possible plays for several rta- • 

'sons. Ever since the second produc-1 

tion of "Seven Keys to Baldpate,'* Mr.! 

Polland has been casting about for I 

'crook plays that were fast, comic, and j 

'entertaining to the high school student! 

: and his parents. 

j "Stop Thief," by Caryle Muore, goes | 

; on from one scene to another without; 

i a single change in time—a play so fast j 

' and exciting that the audience is 

.ening curtain to 

Stanford Horn and Frank Gindick. \thn the f;««i final drop. A— 

Havtrfield, Edwin Farrar and Paicia 

Craig; 208, George Martin and 

Played Two Years in N. Y. ! 

rraine Fellom; SOI, Jason Gray and 

The comedy situation is always well i 

ances Erich; 316, Fred Harms ami Horn and Gindick Chosen cared for in a Caryle Moore play— • 

yllis O'Neal; 151, Harry Pierce and 

ask anyone who has seen one, or, bet- j 

ima Melinari; 152, Ray Copertini 

ter yet. try and keep away after the! 

d Winifred Creiphten. Yell Leader's Assistants laughter from the first morning pro- j 

H3, 143, George Ruef ami Virginia 

duction has passed through the school.: 

305, Norman Bersen and 

Ai.y play that runs the gauntlet of i 

tnne Bowman; 313, Alfred Samcs and Two weeKs ago, Thursday the 27th, iLeith. but in most capes each candi- the New York critics for two years is 

ne Senderup; 319, Harry Goff. Bar- tryouts for the boys' assistant yell • date was allowed to lead both of his 

ra Hardies, Ed Lewis, Lucile Elvin, leaders were held in the auditorium. | own selection, 

d Iisberger and Bob Ranzoni; 328. -?t finally resulted in the election ofj 

; 

fii^hr.r.l Bonne t "Sther in hi^ 

ink Miller and Eleanor Blinn; 331, 

'^ U '^","' "»c «"=""«•"* [ Thtf two new assistants exhibited stars. Constance, Joan, and Barbara. 

Horn 201, and *rank ^»n-|their wares to the school when they,had the leading role in the origin*! 

le a Ra"dt S: 2oi? Al^rt e Eb E e4 C p n acher £w q y 

id Margaret 'Lehrke; 214, Victor team, 

mfilie and Fanny Abend; 219, Robert l h e V also 

f*fh' | . arranging for card stunts at the j ventures of two crooks at a society 

soVeer ot 

assembly, which was held dur- 

tne j Galileo and Polytechnic games. i wedding. The complications that en- 

Inscead of the customary white ;sue from such a predicament can prove 

sweaters with red megaphones, this nuuiorous at thought—but when seen 

term the yell leaders will wear red' WI *h a Lowell cast in an S. K. Pollasid 

ibliner; ' 129, William Eckert and thought would make the best yell 

farbara Davis; 131, Gerald Bellert and Ica l i , en , , , . 'irQt-f;î i -m- 

Reay; 213. Bill Ashley and Bea- . Th iO'Leary, Harold Elder and Strange. 

Construction of New 0'I.eary is quite a good receiver and 

in addition is a good defense man. To 

High School Stopped pit against this trio Lowell has Richie 

Hay, Ted Meredith and Jack Fox. Hay 

Construction on the proposed and Meredith are good pass receivers. 

George Washington High School All three men are fast going down 

1 

has been indefinitely postponed, under punts. This makes the score 

due to a lack of sufficient funds I about even at the ends. At tackles, 

in the school treasury* according : Mission has Blind and Fttzpatrick, 

to the decision reached at a re- both good on defense. The Cards have 

cent meeting of the Hoard of Rouble, Carlson and Brunton. Rou- 

Education. Students of this ble and Carlson are two of the finest 

school will doubtless be glad to tackles in the city. Poth fellows are 

know that the Geary street hard charging, good tacklers. Brun- 

.school will NOT replace Lowell. ton is another good man, with plenty 

This was the original intention, of experience. At tackle positions the 

but there was so strong a pro- Cards appear to have the advantage, 

te£t that the idea was completely while the guards seem to be ?.bout 

rejected. 

equal. Praejre and Ravella of Mission, 

At the sh!ue meeting, by a 

Daniels and Aguilar of I.o'vell, are all 

vote of four to three, the board 

on a par. Daniels is about the best of 

decided on a five million dollar 

the quartet. Next are the centers, Hal 

bond issue for school construc- 

'Sterner of Missicn ami Jack; Cooke of 

tion. This will be voted upon at 

Lowell, Sterner has the edjre in exthe 

general election this coming 

Iperience, but when it comes to playing 

November. George Washington 

ability, the palm .should go to Cooke. 

is included in the program to he 

(Backing up Cooke are Ed Farrar and 

followed, if the program passes. 

J Mike- Prado, two good pivot men. 

Meanw*i:K\ preliminary plans Coming to the backfield, at quarter, 

for the new school have been the signal man for the Bears is Le 

completed, aod the subject must Gunnec, while Howie Erlmiueim is 

rest until nex*; year. 

Mike Voyne's choice to lead the Cards' 

attack. Both of these men are on a 

par. The Mission halves, Herb Sehrei- 

Lowell's Enrollment ber and Mush Seramin are a fine pair 

of ball carriers. Boh Norton and 

Diminishes to 2,226 George Torney are also in the same 

ch>:-s. Ncrton is one of the trickiest 

bal? carriers in the league. Torney is 

a veiy hard hitting player both on defence 

anil offense. Norton lias the edge 

over Seramin, and Schreiber the pick 

over Torney. which makes the halves 

106, Herb Meyerinck 2G7, George ties for a variety of parts is offered.]Annex: 

even. Lowell hasjhe choice at fu!I- 

Johnôn '>0*> Metro Villis "i:i Robin ! 

^ performance was conducteu by .Hatfield ,*0o, 

The lending ôlesare taken by the "two! Enrollment at Lowell on that date| b ^k. with Dave Potter pfayinVthe 

Hifi &S; 2,062 student.; while at [best ball of his career. The Padres 

ic« Brcssi; 322. Laurence'Mana and John L«th, the head yell leader. Each | Jam Mingst 319. Robert Ranzoni 319, ^TM^MV"?!? K ?* " dete . ct . ive - , Denman there were 164 registered"pul I have three" fulls, Swa"nson*"Klntoviek 

arcclla Thiel; 226, Bob Loomis and ^V 3ewell debating teams. Mr. I 

Eobert Lea-itt and Tania Pchcikin: iriod and continued throughout the Lorbeer, who for many terms has man- !?„ 

p Hl Sh 

fuIIback ; B f ut CVo " V 1 .$u* ?**% 

ber of absentees is from eighty to one a ^ r advantages, Cards w.Il be forced 

hundred each dav. Dunne the mid- to ^ hmit to dcfeat lhc Bears " 

term the number ranges from one 

hundred to one hundred and fifty. 

Th ff 

,,j n 

n: t o g o , o for many terms has man ! 

p, Hal? Shaw and Alice Arroyo; 234, week. During the first three days, aged the teams with such fine success, j 

f nl L" i? if . u three ; act » J^'ine ! 

vovtm? 

ate e undred and fifty. , AAiccinn-I rturoli f inonn 

The staff of student assistants at! AVllSSlOn-LOWeil Lineup 

the attendance office this term is.Mission— I*osilion Pi 

made „ , " . up - of the following: -,,- Edith , ,Strange ., [.. E. R.. 

^s usual a contest for bchrader, " ' \ vonne Wetzel, W Dorothy i I" HlUpalritk.. 

L. T. R 

uaggner. Elda Rudutii, Edna Rogers.! Pracgii t. (;. # 

Mane Olson. Helenu Wcstman. Helene! Sterner 

Hay. Betty Îcailowcrnfr, Margari 

\ 

o T> r>-\ , r t . • - - . , , • *i. , , • * -, i Maynard and JosephineEvunson. 

J. i'ajje Ciilman and Lucile were gathered respectively. The un- the teams ag?iinst Stanford is Ander- c , _ . 

4, Norton Jacobs and Lois sold cards were returned to Miss La- son. O

A'- ! $ 

'i.s .r: ^ 

:>»*-: :i. M.;—i.- -.'-;;- ;::< i;i h;.: ":?M s"-i!;»:-T>> W.T 

•> - .--(..• , — >• - 

"•••••"V 1 

Ihf rtÛtnn. a»»l to put thrni tali' fhr 

Mcwlvv of v ~a' 

; "Opinion" httM |» 

KKKU; stho*i lowcll. an.t not to on1»Mr happen aker. who teaches I»itin in the niorn- 

.HMIN r KAKSON *«c-». «*»*•%* lhr> In *om* wn? tin**- *ow*> 

lh(«c jlmlli la c*mt««*« with ih* %rh.*o». ir.ff: Miss Keston. who teaches French 

MK. \Y p. 

\Y.r mi«M l»trrr»tlnc **»*t lm|**»rt*»t aril* and Sjvinish iv. the afternoon: Miss 

wvuxu vi UP 

H VKK1SON nnMVs 

Antorsovich, who teaches drawing in 

SPKt ru W" UUTKS 

tho afternoon, and Mr. Harris and Miss 

* - , . . - • : . i . • • ' • • < 

Girls Want Freedom Wilson, jrymnastsc instructors, 

classes sn* held :r. the 

K5VKT KKS 

T«o now co;;rsos are S*:np jriven at 

• ^ • " 

Penman this year. They are "Scierico 

u -. 

'. * » 

v - •'. v . : •• 

\cw>" arwi "Special Kr.jrUsh.** Both 

I ,:.:!;:-i ;ho U:^.-h ;v:;^>. Tht ^:hor art* two-crtNv.t c-ourse* ar.d are taupht 

-.;•••—•>•• 

. : 

by Mr. T-un'.h ar.ti Miss Henderson, re- 

\ • • * , , 

v ' . 

V . W . i . 

>ixv::\0iy. Ttô "Scw^co- News" is 

c;ve- ;c. fester ".nterv?; :r. tho cunvr: 

•A ^ .• • 

scurroo events, "D-.o "Sptvia! Kr.fflish"* 

" •' \ . - • , * 

.'-.*;;rs** *.s jT'^t 1 CYnlcK EXCHANGES 

" to dove'cri linof of 

VSS-.S". \ V V V, v \ V* : By Max (.ruenherg 

V- >ts"< ("r,?. w r..> :> 

>" 

s v\>\>sr >/;=w v: v 1 

VSSiS V V\ V V V \ X .:-':' :* 

B f Harriet Whitney 

This is the freshman edition. The hoys of Palo Alto K.KU ar6 

Certain thought comes to us as we .putting: on stunt shows to be hei« I! 

look over the names of the freshman the auditorium and the Mickev MQU 

class. "Club at the Varsity Theatre, n*. 

_______ blood-curdling stunt, "Dracula n an j 

Bill Homer makes me think of a.spectacular dive from the rafter-7' 

basebaU came or a dentist looking for the auditorium to a specially cJi 

a plate. ' istructed tank by Mr. F-nney, CvorMV 

_ _ _ _ _ 'greatest diver, are the main evt-nt< /« 

It must be very degrading for Ser- the evening. 

J * 

c-eant Hearn to have to enter the R. O. 

T. C. as a private. A German club has been organized h 

— — — — the James Monroe High School, \1 

?\rv De RUJII" sounds like some- York City. The club deals with rh 

thin- ioorf to ea:. .study of German poetry, literature a-* 1 

__ _ — music. Many students have anclCi 

Alexander Sheriffs «hould join the for membership. 

i.,.i .ni. .^ ^ Reporters from the Coyote Journa' 

Norr.*.a Lane some day will become Pnoemx. Arizona, interviewed Admim'i 

a .tree- Richard E. Byrd. In his interview t 

stated that he apprt-.-?d of ha-j^ 

Consiar.ee Essex shou'.d meet Will- aviation courses and clubs in h£ 

•am Buick. school. 

Marie Sharp ha^ charge of the r**> East Etenver High School offer* ; 

c;K 

new type of class this semester'-.- 

_ ."Problems of Everyday Livinj»" c\^* 

»» dar.dv to have Ma: caret It is the only high school course of i* 

type in the United States. ' ; 

^ vt. 

cr.Arce 

"V H-Tv.Ar, tn .---I-,- :'-. th^ n:^r-:rf> hss :a-._ 

>. v . 

" v 

A*" :> 

.: «. ;YW-C 


: .:J\^ 'VV A *h.^ : *•.•*-' c'V-*^-*-* 

. 

^ s- r-;vv: r.c 

Vl G*r.e Wa*.I woutdr.*; t« nice to bump _ In order to help the Red Cro« 

au^-rr.toi: r» .\vvr V-r^-h perici sys- 

Fairfax High SchooL Los Angelt* v 

:*s-., Ins-ttid of havir.£ t%\^ j-^rksis 

aside all fund* collected from one d'av'! 

-tS-::*- -.xTr.v.^sior. :Vr ".-^'h. now thtrv :s cr.'y the fifth Hsrel vTright :- *e'doa wrong. ~z\e from :he candy =tore( caftt^-l 

v: *» I.:-.:*..: .-^ A': >A.v > h^ c per:A: TO U*-sstT. the ".r*e".^.^cv. tc jAtVtoT'.i. "r.i'.f :>.o> surh ii> rjin:; - - li.'iair rii; srr. •.. :.i;*' ^ Jm»--t 

>rft;o. tiTTr. . Ti- V.r?t trtr- "STL- T-VC£ 

:r •- /m:-r. ni."":- s:.: :*-2i:t •;* T-t* TLt^r r- J^? 

Tt?^ 

• ? THE LOWELL, SEPTEMBER 3, 1931 

iHREE 

r-\ 

.—\ Captain Cleare, New Managers Mike Prado will Head 

West Pointer, Will be Led by Awards Committee 

Aids R.O.T.C. Julius Jacobs Under Chairman Mike Prado, the 

awards committee is making a systc- 

Captain Warren J. Cleare has been _. . iVuiuc chuck of all blocks, stars, circles, 

The managerial . taff has been al- and miscellaneous points earned by 

Just now we start j 

i ^ . 

m o t o ^ . ^ Sn n Francisco, 

looking forward to' Captain Cleare, tall and erect, has 

coming attractions.! (I . consicierable military service. 

The new-; Durl "ff the World War, as a captain, 

come'rs 1 reception:^ e was stationed in Siberia, China, 

this afternoon I faome of tne engagements in which he 

The approaching va-; Participated there, and experience? he 

cation with the aU- ha(l f}« Pin K those years, would afford 

. „ . important Lo well-! ex «- Ilc " t material for some aspiring | 

Harrison Primes jTjssion game draw- !author to write a splendid war novel i 

in* it to an eventful conclusion. . . . j f^' " e also took part in the Span- 1 

Business End of Board of Directors 

Paper Handled j Discusses Budget 

By Meyerinck; At First Meeting 

Financial bucking means the sue-! The first regulr. voting of the L. 

cess or destruction of a high school I H< s. & A. Bo^r hv President B^t Buzzini. 

, 

yond that the busin tff f I 

yond that, the business staff forms v 

the actual 

7 

Wondering nbout the dance commit- jish-Amencnn War. 

tees nnd their dances "What, When the World War ended, Cap- 

do we have to pay two-bits again tain Cleare was detailed to the Orient-: Julius Jacobs 

Girls, tho*e red and white foot- al countries, and for the past ten years ! 

bail pants don't mean a thing. . . .(has been acting as an English teacher 

1928. During both visits 

juniors and four soph 

was ranked as an adjutant in mores. By elimination, the best mate- 

the 30th Infantry. At 

rial is seeded out for senior managerships. 

An effort is being made by the 

physical education department to 

place the managerial department 

Captain Clear believes *he R. 0. T. 

sem ° r managers, eight junior manasevcral 

fifth-string substitutes carry {in the city of Tokyo, Japnn. |Kers, ami sixteen sophomore manathem 

around. j Twice during that period he visited l^ 8 ' ^ hus ' . a senior manager is 

themar ^ > ^ ^ ^ and' A? 3 ?" by . eacl ? c ^ ach » wl JV s also ? n ~ 

... . „ . nc-ain '« 1«*>» n..«-» K«*U !.:»!*_ titled to two juniors and four sopho- 

Some poor pessimists seem to get a £»ain 

great kick out of spreading around the "**" 

fact that just because we have a green 

team, we have a poor team. Don't you time he has beer, on the Pacific 

believe them. Anyone who saw the (only three weeks. 

Lowell-San Mateo fracas can give you J 

much better news 

runner-up for 

ship last year 

that big Cardinal machine clicked out : term i.f its exist- Francis Jones, Ralph Lytl«, Roy Felence 

under the lorn, and Robert Loomis. The cornnew 

clause of the;mittee is being assisted by Harlow| 

constitution. B y Williams, the last term chairman. i 

this change the; Bill McWood is the highest ranking! 

staff was com- athlete in the school, with a total of 

detail, no matter how small the "defects j"'^!", 

25 points to their 9, the "Cards" h ive might be. Little derelictions spoil a mnn.w 

a team that is a team. . . . I-ici- unit as well as the glaring mistakes. AT^k Anthonv 

dentally, Ted Beckett and "Dummy" Take care of thosei small faults and the 'iastvear Th 

Wells, two all-American men from U. important ones will sooi be remedied. * * g * j e% 

C gathered with another famous Low- Special attention should be given to!* % Afa^ni! 

ellite, Ernie Smith, to view the game the manual of arms. If an organiza- \ g « '= 

* ii._ _:,!« TInrtc : tlOIl Vine n trnnA ninnnni tV»o nfhnc i * * 

1 

motion was taken on the final 

publication such *^ 

pletely systema-: ir,n points, or a block and four stars, 

tized and made to his credit. Others with sixty points 

a smaller model; or more are L-lurence Kouhle Hugh 

of the systems [O'Connor. Tom Korn. Marcus, and 

employed by the Shimmoff. 

leading universi-! 

ties. It provides; " ' ~ 

for an athletic Lowell Band Assures 

manager. 

School of Good Music 

Herb Meyerinck 

r * Sanford Caro told the Board of 

as "The Lowell.': directors th::t "The Red and White" 

,. , ... would not ask for any money this 

Much valuable term 

km'r^bu^ne*" 

A n - lotion was made that the bud K ct 

training is gaineil Lommittoe *>** fomieil und meet this 

i tVi • * *ii r wt -**-*k« Alotion passed. Mr. Tucker, 

wm-korTwSn Irwl' Mr * ' M(U ' ton ' ^- Bert Buzzini, Miss 

un .o much of FranCcs Judson » Miss VirKini|1 Con ' ltin 

time hi nro- and Miss Doris Krenz were a PP oinfc ....ed as the members of this committee. 

- 

Mr. San ford Schwalb, last term's 

manager of publications, will be called 

upon to give an account of his activilargcr 

pictures, i ties of last term at the next meeting, 

more cuts and a , A motion was made and passed that 

better paper. 

a thus 

bin 'The 

weii to 

^ dubs, organizations and student 

jbody members, who obtain money from 

the L. H. S. S. A., hand in a written 

sLunu improvement, hut, nevertheless, ,, ' ^ "-":•"- « ••• - —....»music. 

The Lowell High R 0 T C way " F . oIIou ' in '? ;i tradition set last; 

and ..-.i football f....ii._n band t_ __ i is - ** . - term, unique uninnn and nnrl novel contests enntt^ts will will 

years because uf their versatility and 

general appearance, will once more staff, will fill the role of associate 

adorn the figures of the hard-working manager. His duties include an item- 

water musicians. The band, now comprising ized account showing the exact cost 

Ber- thirty-six members, is a much more and profit of each ad. 

soccer and track; Xor- balanced unit than it has been lately. Another veteran, Edmond Cohn, will 

from the side lines. 

tion has a good manual, the other 

swimming. 

During games, Drum Major Norman | 

branches of drilling may be mastered Junior managers are: Herb Juda, 

—L— 

easily. 

This new time schedule isn't so Captain Cleare takes Lieutenant 

;cood for those who have to take a; 

west-bound 21 car. . . . After 

waiting five minutes (at least) for 

one, only to find it already packed j 

with the Commerce student body, you i 

(and half of Lowell) just naturally j cf Hall 

!Olern n a U 

wish for the good old days, when a 

sprint, using football tactics, would at 

least deserve a seat on the back bump- 

ai(I Herb b the yell leaders. 

A motion was made and passed that 

the L. H. S. S. A. pay this bill. 

Mr. Claude Kitchen discussed the 

new method of selling tickets for the 

football games. All mo.iey obtained 

** saving as assistant man- from the selling of fitOen cent (35c> 

Zech and 

will lead 

c-Kcr s place. Lieutenant Hohve-, Fm, Co;>mba 

»«» e * '" ftj ^^ ke ^ a Mnlcolm Dunphy. Al Harris, Nathan ., , ., . 

Benjamin, Stanford Horn, George " 

Th lt 

u *121 Uj ~. h - - u Band Master Myron Jacobs 'ager; San ford Schwalb, associate man- j tickets is to remain m the school 

the Cardinal noise-makers I 

" maneuvers. During R. 

a K*r; Edmond Cohn, assistant mana-j treasury. 

O. T. C. action. First Lieutenants Norman 

Zech and Max Gruenberg 

fall, 

in Stanford University. 

The complete list of sophomores is 

not yet decided, but so far they 

Repell All Invaders 

1 take 

command. As the Lowell battalion is 

defending the Command. .nt\s Cup, 

Rosenbaum, Goldstein, Osterman, Ash- whlrh the / won m competition last 

lev. Swoetman. Hardio. HildohmnH. >' ear ley, Swcctman, Hardie, Hildebrand, « perfect music and synonimous ynonimous 

M h l i , Denos, Lowe and Worden. action will be necessary for another 

year's possession of the famous cup. 

Other officers in tha band are Second 

er. 

I Radio Club Elects iLientenant Ronald Lampy, and War- 

Anonymous 

fnr Tprm ! 

The P. G.'s and four and a half year i "Where are you going, my pretty 

students (?) are rather numerous this j maid?" 

rant officer ager as will Sanford Schwalb, asso-' A discussion then arose concerning 

ciate manager; Eudice Rinaldo, Bar-1 the L. PL S. S. A. fund. It was reney 

Mackall, Jeannette Janow, Neil i vealed, from Mr. Curts, the treasurer. 

Best. Melba Monson, Bob Hammond, that we are eight hundred dollars 

Matosich and Ruth Rapkcn. (5800) in debt. 

The discussion then turned to term 

Rifle Prarriro Ni»rpccarv 

Myron Jacobs. Major Inror 

ierm 

istructor Platt 

structor PIaU • 

is also 

_,sn ,linpK.:.inr, 

supervising the 

band. 

fll|4 

fall.. . . Tr>- and count them on i'Tm going to my locker, sir," she said.!. Radio, one of the greatest discover 

your fingers and toes. It looks I "Oh, no, you're not,*' was the gruff re- ies cf this age. a subject as intensely - . D , — . 

as though our cheer-leading squad, in- tort, 

interesting as well as little understood Israel Kosenbaum r Ills 

experienced as they are, will be pretty j "You're going downstairs and stay in 

good, if given the proper support by the court." 

and accounted for, is being taught and Concert Master's Office 

the student body. . . . Bert Buzzi- 

explained this term in Lowell, by the 

Beware! The password must be 

ni handed us a nice surprise at the said COrrectlv before one can pass the Radio Club. Meetings are held in' 

opening rally. Benny Walker doors to get'into the halls during the sixth room 329, period. every day, at the end of the j under The the Lowell able High leadership School of Miss orchestra, Nep- 

All phases of radio work arc ex- • pert, has again launched itself towards 

and the "Three Coquettes*' are often | fJ£thVnd%lxtYr^^ 

heard but rarely seen. . . . Big- smile sweetly and shyly at 

plained and given in careful detail.'a very successful term. The position 

hall guard 

Bert's motto, and he certainly is doing 

his best to live up to it. 

pIaya and asso -»blie.s to see if any 

l\irie rracrice necessary ^ I money could be raised. 

For R. O. T. C. Credit! -^ r * Lieth was appointed a commit- 

! tee of one to try ami stop the Card 

f^ 3 at th Captain Flexsenhar announced at I at the Mission-Lowell football 

the opening of this present term that j 

ame. 

fall practice for the rifle team will; The meeting MiwLll was adjourned at fbll 11:00 

commence on September 10. He ex-; 

. m. 

pects eighty per cent of the battalion; Respectfully submitted, 

to take part in the activity. He in- 

ED COXROY, 

tends it to be compulsory, a necessary \ 

Secretary L. H. S. S. A. 

requisite for passing the course. ; 

Practice is to be held on the Coin-: 

merce range. Twenty-two caliber rifles 

and ammunition will be supplied 

free. Aiding Captain Flexsenhar in 

the instruction of the inexperienced 

men will be the three senior veterans: 

wic 8u» amiie 5tt«uy uuu ai^ly u>. The members are given individual at-!of concert master is capably filled by William Deyi, Fred Lurman, and Rob- 

tne stern-taced hal guards the smile tention, and special help if needed. Israel Roseniaum. The officers for ert McGlashan. 

p 

is used to hide the disappointment that Several students in the club have built: this term are: WilHam Hickman, 

sweet young things" meet. And 

eastern crossing on the second floor 

radio sets of their own, and there is .president; Walter Williams, vice-pres- 

the school shieks, no sir, they use tho 

certainly develops a traffic jam . . . 

an opportunity for anyone entering ident; Stanford Kaplan, secretary. The 

other stairs to get to 207 study. Why, 

Football training comes in handy at 

the club, to do the same; or, as in sev- librarians are Mark Paul and Charles 

even the teachers feel "panicky" when|erai caseSf to revamp their old sets,'Foster 

that point. _u_ ,a hall g«ard looks in that queer out-[and a(jd to their power and usefulness.; 

If von want a *ood lautrh watch thJ ?*• * Way ^ o " 1 7. haU guards dare iThe president of the club is a licensed; 

u j ou wane a good »augn, watch tne: cultivate, and which nearly savs, • onerator 

girls practice crew at Yacht Harbor. "Where's vour nass 1 "' ' «? , ... , ! 

. . . . When the boys don their old: n. >ou ^ pass - n , | The club officers were elected early i 

clothes and grab an oar, they usually!, °. n ' > e : s «. those haI J guards mean | in the term, and are: President, Dick j 

expect a "stiff" workout The! . mess 4 term - If vou don't be-iDanford; vice-presiJent, Harry Man-) 

girls, however, seem to enjoy scenery• lle Y. e m e try to get into the buildingjdoli; secretary, Phil Rosenberg. Mr.! 

—army planes, seagulls, ships and thei ami you U see what l mean The Bates School 

For Boys 

Fully Accredited 

FALL TERM 

MISS OWEN'S NOW IN SESSION 

GUY H. STOKES 

SCHOOL for 

Headmaster 

3010 CLAY ST Flllmore 4206 

Wurlitzer's TUTORING 


Headquarters for E AX D and tunity to make up credits, 

ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS or to gain a better under- RADIOS 

- | Barnes, chemistry teacher, is instruc- j 

Martin Saxophones 

standing of their subjects. RADIOLA MAJESTIC- 

Leedy Drums 

Courses for those who wish VICTOR 

BOSCH 

delightful bay climate. . . . Who; It is to the credit of the two honor s tor for the group. ; 


ever heard of a girls* college crew, j societies that such sharp guard is be- 

Vega Banjos 


Annapolis, Flying Caddis, 

anyway The freshman ? brawl at S. F. U.,. I ing ; kept for they manage these af- 

Martin Guitars or College Board Exami- 

San Francisco's —L— biggest college event, i fairs. hurling of vegetables of all ages and 

Martin Trumpets and 

BY INGTON 

nations. 

came upon an eventful day this year.; descriptions, at the same time wonder- 

Trombones 

of Service 

. . . Sailors, soldiers, marines and ing about the best way to remove 


ELECTRIC CORP. 

Selmer and Pedler 

aviators in Uncle Sam's payroll dem-, sticky green paint from their august 


1809 FILLMOUE STREET 

onstrated to the people their general 1 personages. 

Clarinets 

Phone VAlnut 6000 

usefulness, while their ships were ] 

Special Attention Given to High 1890 Page Street Service from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. 

open to inspection. . . .At Ihe same ! 8? 

School Bands and Students 

Electrical Wiring and Repairs 

time, just a few blocks from Lowell, a i 


real battle was going on. . . . Upon 

ALL MAKES 

1OTHTWU& GEARY ST. HERB MEYERINCK 

a hill the 5. F. C sophomores tried to I 

- Rented - 

COMBINATION &R.EAK.FAST? 

Mgr. Band Instrument Dept. 

hold new freshmen from the holy peak j 

_ LUNCHEON 5Oc 4 

they had tried to capture the year be- 

- - Sold - - 

250 STOCKTO N STREET LOWELL PHARMACY 

»5e FAMOUS TAVERN 0lNNERSM±2 

fore. . . . Tearing, punching and! 

Phone GArfield 3800 

- Repaired- 

Complete 

Students' Rates 


HAYES and ASHBURY STREETS 

SUtter 0369 

Meet our x\dvertisers and 

WIN A PRIZE! 

""^^ tf l-o^^HV adN-erti^trs^ They ^w fr^«^> v*a a»*rt them and 

Tjiike ih*> d\\int:v \ou n^\ \\m * ^rta*. 

"Tho I*w*ir K»s distnhutiM fifteen cjti 

£d%Mij>aers. \i \\>\\ xxv in one of The $3« 

* card. TAke i; To Mr, Forbes in rotfvn 

The first sen saodems »ho itarn in lie 

A licVet U> see 

" THE B 

MAI 1>K m.TOX^ KA 

MA-de *«* A 

S \Li.V tVNKU. 

Rvir* V 

K \ \ c; 

^ his liivs T^ 

M SVKKKM^R, 

Kt^K VXXM.F A*i His 

At ?W 

These u/i-Mj iire c'*^ A* ^0p 

1* nfi«*a of our 

voi ^«1 receive 

Wf^re Friday. 

J«J* Iwiy cards. 

a^> mil! receive 

^ PLAY 

BS^ 

" 

PENTON WIGNEY, 105 

Teacher of TAP and 

SYNCOPATION 

Tap Routines a Specialty 

' 3251 Market St. MOntrose 5989 


LOWELL INN 


Tastes 

Better 

Our 

downstairs 

location 

means savings 

SOLD 

Monthly $5.00 

FREE DELIVERY 

Initial rental 

applied on 

purchase 

380 Bush St. 

.'. Original Underwood Agents . * 

Revalk-Perry Go. 

HIGH SCHOOL 

DANCING CLASSES 

REOPEN 

Beginners* Class, Wednesday Afternoon, September 16th, at 1 o'clock. 

Advanced Class, Thursday Afternoon, September 17th. at 1 o'clock. 

Saturday Evening Class, September 12th. Instruction 7:30 to 8:30. 

Saturday Evening 1 Advanced Dancing, 8:30 to 11:00 o'clock 

MISS MARION B. WHITE STUDIO 

2C76 CALIFORNIA STREET, Near Scott WEst 2055 

Magnus 

Root 

Beer 

Drink it at the Dog House "Ifs Fine in the Stein** 

.7*$.* 

LEARM HOV TO PLAY 

OH THE PIANO-RAPID METHOD 

CH RISTE N S E N 

Hear Edna Fisher on KFRC 

Monday. 6:15 P. M.—Wedn-sday, 6:15 P. M. 

150 POWELL STREET GArfield 107!> 


SAVING? COMMERCIAL, TRUST 

INCORPORATED FEBRUARY **" M, 1868 

One of the Oldest Bank.* In California, 



MEMBER ASSOCIATED SAVINGS BANKS OF SAN FRANCISCO 


June 30th, 1931 

Assets $149,113,154.16 

Capital, Reserve and Contingent Funds 5,900,000.00 

Pension Fund over $745,000.00, 

standing on 3ooks at 1.00 

MISSION" HRAN'Ci: 

1»AKK-!*KKSIDIO It RANCH 

HAIf'tllT STREKT 1*RANCH 

WEST I*ORTAL BRANCH . 

Mi*«inn and 21

*&&£x &££^&?'';^ •••''''j\! .-•'• '• •' 

|i^!VW^ 

wun by a score of 2S to Is*. The ten? 

were hopelessly outclassed, showing 

no ability to handle the Kill, .lack "Wie- 

ner was the best player for the tens. 

For the *J0's Bob Rarier. Jack Hubbard 

and Willie Lim piayed nice games. 

Bv Fred Krieg 

The Card*, revolved thîr first set- 

back of the season on U.o Peninsula 

field, on August LJi>. when they bowed 

to the Burlingame P r -triers, to the 

tune of lo to t». 'A.. Peninsula eleven 

passed their way to a victory over the 

Cards. Lowly clearly dominated the 

play in the first half. However, the 

Panthers came back from the first 

half intermission with r*n entirely dif- 

ferent attack to convktely outplay 

the Cards. 

Potter reeled off thirty yards early 

in the first quarter to put Lowell in a 

scoring position, but a fumbled ba-l in 

the backfield ruined the Red and 

White chances A few mir.utes later. 

"Baba" Norton returned a punt twen- 

ty-five yards. On the first play, Nor- 

ton shot a pass 10 Howie Erlenheim. 

good for twelve yards. On the next 

play. Norton ran the ball out of 

bound?. Potter went through right 

guard for a yard. Norton then ran 

wi Pappas. a fine guard. Frank \ 

Walker, all Northern California tavkle. 

is returning, but Paul Hungerford, 

Poly coach, is attempting to play him 

at full, which i> Hungerford's busi- 

ness. Howvver. he tried the same thing 

\&st seas :.. the move meeting with lit- 

tle or no success. Two halfbacks ,«re 

returning to Poly—"Hank** Decia and 

"Red" Smith. This is all of the men 

returning from the first' team of 1930. 

—J^-~ 

For the past two years I cwell 

stands have stood in fearfu! admira- 

tion of Frank Walker, veteran Poly 

tackle. For two years Frank made all- 

city and all-Northern California prep 

tackle. This year, Lowell and every 

other A. A. A. school will fear *.his 

big Sunset bone-crusher more than 

ever. A berth in the backfk-!d occu- 

pying the fullback position, with the- 

added incentive of captaining the Me- 

chanics squad. wi!l make Frank an op- 

ponent well feared. 

Gordon went over for a score. The 

convert wa> missed. 

After the kickoff. Lowell marched 

down the field for fifty yards only to 

lose the ball on a fumble by Georgf 

Torney. On this fifty-yard march 

Potter gained thirty yards of it in tlx 

plays. 

The third quarter was a listless af- 

fair, the only bright spot occurring at 

the end of the third quarter, when 

F.lingum completed a twenty-yard 

pass. This attack was stopped when 

Ted Meredith intercepted a Panther 

pass ant! returned it ten yards. Low- 

ell then lost the bal" on downs. Early 

in the fourth. Norton gained eight 

yards through tackle. On the next 

play. Blingum intercepted a Cardinal 

• pass. They then completed three 

passes in a row for a gain of thirty 

yards, but lost the bal 1 on downs. 

Here Lowell opener, a determined 

attack. Dick Claire made a nice pass of 

twenty yards to Ted Meredith. This 

rally was stopped by a Blingum inter- 

ception. Lowell was penalized five 

yards for offside. A wing pass gained 

twenty-five yards for the Peninsula 

eleven, putting the bali on the Cardi- 

nal nine-yard line. Four line drives 

were enough for Watts. Panther full- 

back, to cross the Cardinal goal line. 

The convert was good, making the 

score 13 to £. The game ended right 

after the kickoff. 

Lowell's chief weakness was The 

want of a good passing defense. The 

Cardinal ends were rushing into thv 

Panther hackfield. The blmjrjm 

backs would then shoot wir.j: passes 

good for consistent gain?. Norton 

and Potter featured LoweilV offensive 

drive. In the line. Rouble. C* in P cash. You should have paid a 

do °r baseball team, the lunch period dollar down and a dollar a week 

ill di to M 

. . y 

early cate. because last term 

the the 

' Period. 

° f 

: are played every day. each 

At the end of the term, the 

g 

the awarded their class numeral* 

f 

M&ples. Anthony, and Brear. are the 

veterans around whom this terrr.V 

team •will he built. Three newcomer? 

—Park. Wooser and Reran—shou 

great promise. A noticeable weakness 

is shown in the 110 pound class and 

mareria*. is to fx:! these rar.k>. 


to 

MAS 

LIGHT LUNCHES 

Red and White 

Eat with CHARLIE 

at the 

Bonbonniere 

Equipment for Thirties 

Football Still Lacking 

The 130 pound football team 

has not yet started its fall 

Open until midnight. We deliver 

Phone EVergresn 2439 

The Little Bear 

Delicatessen 

Is Known Everywl*. re for 

QUALITY SERVICE 

I'arty Tables Perorated 

\Vi;hi»ut Charge 

EIGHTEENTH AND GEARY 

DREW 

SCHOOL 

Accredited 

to CaJUnrala. Si«n- 

ford. West Paint. 

Annapolis, etc. 

Separat* i • Tear 

Hlpta School Conr*# 

prepares for CoIIepe 

Board exam*.; or accredits to Janlor Col- 

Irire* and certain others. SerretarlaJ-Ara* 

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ATTEND THE 

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NEXT FRIDAY AFTERNOON 

Volume LIX SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA, SEPTEMBER 17, 1031 Number 3 

onor Societies Entertain 

Newcomers at Reception 

With Two Plays and Dance 

Thank You, Doctor" and "At the Stroke of Twelve" Presented; 

Followed by Dancing in Girls' Gymnasium Where 

Refreshments Were Served 

Girls' Yell Leaders in Action 

Lowell's social season was opened by the newcomers* reception held 

Vednefday, September 2. This assembly has replaced the former freshman 

ccvption because of the large number of students coming from the junior 

ugh schools. The program started at 2 o'clock, with speeches and cntertain- 

ler.t in the auditorium and was concluded in the g*rls' gymnasium, where 

ancing was held. 

Honor Societies Introduced I — 

Harlow Williams, president of the 1 

'croll and L, acted as master of cere- j 

Monies by introducing the various j 

[peakers. He and Doris Krenz, presi- 1 

lent of the Shield and L, welcomed ! 

Ootkin and Davis will 

Head Debate Society 

Lowell is to be /our home for some , success> H is a par|iamentarv idea 

"me, so at would be well to treat it!like that uged jn Enp]and, From the 

ke one by keeping it clean. Bertjbest speakers and most capobie mem-I 

uzzmi advised the students to start !bers of the club are choseil five men | 

w makings fnendships which will as the cabinet while the president acts ; 

"""** """' ( - rin " 1 ^ k ias prime mirister. The plan is being' 

the , successfully used by the freshmen at 

the University of California. ; 

The officers of the club this term! 

ys to go out for the various sports. iare Bernard Octkin, president; Julian 

r. Walsh read a humorous poem, en-; Davis, vice-president, and Alice Gold- 

i General Whispers.* |stein, secretary. 

Two Plays Given - The individual speaking contest will 

The highlight of the program was;be held September 23, fourth and fifth 1 

"hank You, Doctor. M a one-act playiperiods, in room 220. Any student is: 

resented by members of the honor so- j eligible. Prepare a five-minute talk • 

'eties. It was well acted and kept the j on any subject. Two speakers will he ! 

ience in gales of laughterâs it^did (selected to participate in the all-city, 

""* " ** speaking contest October 16. 

Most of the teams 

1st you a lifetime." Frank 

;ed for a large attendance 

[ission game and afterwards led a 

:w yells. Coach Alike Voyne told the 

Twenty Thousand Fans See 

Lowell Overthrow Mission 

In Thrilling A. A. A. Opener 

Norton and Torney Score Touchdowns as Cardinals Win from 

Bears by 13 to 0 Margin in First League Game; 

Mission Fumbles Mar Contest 

From left to right, Joan Conlan and Bernice Tishler 

Girls Choose Conlan and 

Yell 

The Cardinal football team ushered in the long awaited Triple A season 

hy defeating the Mission Bears, I'l to 0, before a good sized holidr.y crowd of 

about 20.000 prop fans, on Admission Day, at Kezar Stadium. The jrame was 

marred by fumbles by both teams. The two Cardinal scores were the result 

of "breaks." one occurring in the second quarter, and the other in the third 

Mission Receives Rreak 

Lowell started right out with a first 

down. George Torney hit the center 

of the Padre line for a yard. Then, 

Bob N'orton went over left tackle, 

breaking into the open for a gain of 

twelve yards. Mission got the ball 

here when Torney fumbled on the 

Mission 46-yard line. Mission marched 

to a first down, with Herb Schreiber 

packing the ball twice for a gain of 

thirteen yards. After gaining three 

yards in three tries, the Bears were 

forced to kick. Lowell received the 

ball on its eight-yard line. Norton 

kicked to the Card 38-yard line. Lar- 

ry Rouble, Cardinal tackle, broke 

through on the first Padre play to 

smear Schreiber for a 15-yard loss. G. 

Swanson gained seven of them back. 

Then Schreiber shot a pass over the 

Cardinal goal. Norton and Howie Er- 

llenheim collided in their efforts to 

Old Files Teil Many : 

Surprising Anecdotes 

Back when the A. A. A. was the S. 

F. A. L. and football players wore 

nose guards and believed that a pound 

of protection was worth a ton of mus- 

cle, a spt-cial edition of "The Lowell" 

was printed to announce the Lick-Wil- 

imerding- Lowell game. And a pio- 

'• ture of a halfback who daringly broke 

through the super-stone wall of the 

i Cogswell defense was printed on the 

' front page. Now Cogswell ha^ a lucky 

; season if she wins one game, and Lick 

—well the Tiger is a gentle kitten. 

j Lowell Sweeps Championships 

1 In *25 Lowell set a record for a clean 

; sweep in sports, winning six of the 

The Califor- 

against Stanford is Birnbaum, 

and Hamilton. 

phen presented last term. Bert Buz- 

[ini provided the laughter with his im- 

irsonation of the "maniac," while 

irter Meyer, who graduated last 

rm, returned for the day to portray 

doctor. George Cobb was seen as 

le messenger, Marion Fronk as the 

lief and Frances Jucison as the nurse |Knapp, Fresh, Koronsky. 

>mpleled an excellent cast. 

Another play, "At the Stroke of 

jelve," was enacted by a group of 

>w twos, graduates from Everett Jun- 

>r High School. Althought it did not 

ive the finesse of "Thank You, Doc- 

>r," it impressed the audience quite 

vorably. -Those taking parts were 

*mmy Degman, Jacklyn Allen, Syl- 

Malone, Dorothy Jewel and Rose 

Jberin. Dancing in Girls* Gym 

Two selections, "At Your Command" 

id "Nevertheless/* were sung by 

ranees Judson and Billie Byers in i Q « 1 T "TL *n 1 

[leasing harmony. They were accom- j OCnOOl Library Will be 

lied by Myron Jacobs and Myron 

tirnbaum. 

i The program in the auditorium end- 

at 3:45 p. m., when the guests ad- 

At a girls' rally, held Thursday, fice. Those opposing the winner were 

September 3f during the seventh pe- Olga Collins. Dorothy Deering, Ce- 

ili Lt hll 

the school year and taking seconds in 

the other three. Lowell won football, 

tennis, track, crew and swimming sec- 

on(is jn tj,e other three. Lowell won 

football, tennis, track, crew and swim- 

j Thi d 

contested duringjbiock the'passrThe baTfcareened"off 

elected girls',S!K..^>O^!! C « u j?^ I ming fo>Two tem7/;'f his\ecord"stiii 

their hands into the hands of a Mis- 

sion end, Johnny Swanson, who took 

a step and dropped the ball. For the 

remainder of the fiist quarter Mission 

threatened to score. A wide sweeping 

nd ith Shib ki h 

png 

end run, with Schreiber packing the 

bll id i l f h B 

m, n G r g g gg 

The debate with Mission, which will bejier*was elected as her assistant, the above. 

held November 14, includes Doll, snme office thr.t she occupied last 1 Due to 

k ( l 

for the various 

debates have already been chosen. The "od Joan Conlan was «.«»=«» *..«. | SchwartZf Betty Thorn. Ballots were: stands for any school to try to break, iball, gained cons"istentiy"for"theBea"rs" 

Modesto debate includes Goldstein.-yell leader for the fall term, succeed- j pDSsed out to all the girls attending; Mr. Harlan Dykes, who left Lowell | Rouble Blocks Kick 

McCailum, Newman and Gruenberg. I \ng Mary Biggam. while Bernice Tish- the rally and the vote resulted as; \n '26 to coach the Santa Clara Urn-! „ . . "" «•"»••«• «""* 

*-• -" *-- - - • • tarly in the second quarter, xotz 

Klotovich, Mision back, attempting to 

punt from the Bear 13-yard line, had 

the kick blocked. Kouble recovered 

for Lowell. With the ball resting on 

This 

p 

of yell leader seems last 

Board 

term, of Education 

these two rule 

The candidates were introduced by held 

legs 

schol. It was 

that such waving of arms and 

before the crowd? was unlady- 

The tryouts for the inter-class de- Mary Biggam, and each led a yell to'like, so this privilege is now solely re- 

bates will be held soon. The sopho-ishow her capability of filling the of-1 stricted to the boys. 

more tryouts will be September 30. A j . — • 

later notice will give the exact time i-,tl . rm* /•' 11 with about two-thirds of the school in students, and provided a then?^. for the 

Speaker at Dear Kally attendance, the remainder not having j rally. 

*~i&^£*^t$gT£ îcr eH "• assisted by Horn and 

g 

regular four years. This is not meant their owners. The success of this 

to cast any reflections on the remain- 'group depends largely upon the stu- 

ing six. for there i.s always some other; dents handing over all the articles 

reason besides credits. they find, and upon all persons who 

have lost anything inquiring at the 

office of this group which is located in 

room 123. 

Many articles which were unclaimed 

Mr. H. E. Harris to Return 

From European Tour Soon 

Mission-Lowell game, Friday, Septem-1 

JllSSIUII'Uuncu gallic, i i iuaj , ocpkcui- i . —- - - 

ber 4, as a speaker. He congratulated j Bert Buzzini, who gave another fieiy 

"' * * " talk, urging the students to go to the 

game and yell for their team; to go 

out there and out-yell Mission. Bert, 

so far at least, has been able to arouse 

much more spirit than have the yell 

leaders. 

Mission for its large auditorium, which 

allows them to hold their rallies in- 

doors. He also expressed his hope 

that the friendly rivalry between the 

two schools might continue in the fu- 

ture. He was warmly welcomed by 

the Bears. 

1 were wold recently at very reduced 

Within a month Mr. Harris, former ! prices. Good pens and pencils went 

mechanical drawing teacher stationed • for ten and twenty cents, 

at Lowell, will return to school from ; At the helm of this organization are 

his European tour. Accompanied by j Frances Judson and Betty Falconer, 

his wife he has been traveling in Eu-1 prominent members of the girls' honor 

After a short talk by Stanford Horn, j rope for the pist six months. j society. The office is open every day 

John Leith closed the rally with the 

hymn. Despite the absence of micro- 

phones, the order was much better 

than at the opening rally, and there 

was little confusion while the students 

Mr. Walsh, humorous as he always {"passed out in the usual manner." 

It is expected that he will resume 

his former post now held by Mr. Blyle, 

but this, has not as yet been officially 

confirmed. No dûbt his homecoming 

will be heralded by just as fitting a 

celebration as his start was. 

during the fifth, sixth ami eighth pe- 

riods. Among those serving are Marie 

Hill, Frances Carpenter, Stella Boehm, 

Beverly Lyon, Marjorie Hutchings, 

Peggy Solley, Gratia Halverson. and 

Veraa Sechini. 

•>%|§

m 

H 

HH 

K 

H 

H 

B 

1B 

B 

I 

ft 

TWO 

THE LOWELL. SEPTEMBER 17, 1931 

PU1.11H1I.MI l>|-wi-ckl>* 1-y Hi* 

ISOii Il:iy.-H Street. Sun l-'ran. 

L. H. 

n Inquiry 


». riilil'iimfn. Prl 

S. A. Mrmlu*r.«. 

;.tt,s Availabh- « 

KD1TOUIAL STAFF 

EDITOR 

A ,-SOn ATE EM TOR 

ASSISTANT EMTOK 

XKWS KDITOK. 

SPOUTS EDITOR 

FEATURE EDITOR 

KAcri/rv ADVISOR. 

TECHNICAL AID 

Mart.. l£>is»'Mtlial 

JOHN CAIHIX 

. AL GE1GKU 

NEIL BKST 

HARNEV MACKALL 

FRED KREIG 

.JOHN PEARSON 

...MR. W. D. FORBES 

HARRISON PIUMES 

I r v i 111: 

truth 

< 'laiii- 

.l.:tr 

SPECIAL WRITERS 

Iinai«I Uraiitr 

.Max 

I Ifjiry Mfttmaii 

..p.>rls Hartt' 

llarrti't Wlutiw 

TV PINO STAKK 

Shirley IVnstnck 

Kva j'.-n.^'-n 

RKTTV 

I'.rttv 1-Vist 

\VAUI»K 

BUSINESS STAFF 

BUSINESS MANAGER ... 

ASSOCIATE MANAGER. 

ASSISTANT MANAGER... 

Kuiilco KinaMo Melha M"iiann 

Krank Matosich 

HERB MEYERIXCK 

SANFORD SCHWALB 

EDMOND COHN 

Xeii Best 

Howard I.tili.irsky 

DIQ YOU CUT THE MISSION RALLY? 

Once more Lowell has proved that an after-school rally is mere- 

ly an opportunity for one-third of the school to go home twenty 

minutes early. At the Mission rally, held after eighth period the 

Friday preceding the game, six or seven hundred of the student 

body members were conspicuous by their absence. 

Were YOU one of those slackers? This is YOUR school, it was shown 

YOUR rally, and the rally was to arouse spirit to aid YOUR team. 

But you see in such a rally only one thing 1 —an excuse to leave 

school early. 

Last term, as you will remember, the attendance, attention and 

order were so poor that rallies for the whole school had to be aban- 

Opinion 

Tin* "Opinion" mluinii has a >tu\ r«|ir* 

• hilly ilt'olcmiU''! ami Inl«*in1il for tin- hi- 

lr* hit- 

|Hr-nitiil In cli(irar(4T. ainl. If IMI*MIIII% !»•* 

nrilh-n In Ink on oiu< s)«|i* i>f puce, ron- 

trllitilors «tut t*\p*'(>t to in- thi'lr It-11 ITS 

prlnlnl. must s|un tiit-lr niimi< In full, ami 

If It Is ili'slri'ii. stnti- uhrtlicr or mit, a 

flt-tlttitiis nuitu' \\ pri-frrrcil. l.rlti>rs 

slioulii JM*riuIn In I-wills am) ronil It Ions 

aliiiut l.oufll. ami m»t to oitishtf happcii- 

Itms, iinifov I'ury In s*ini'^ .vou'll make the Scroll and L by 

tied in a fairly short space of time. However, the building could; 

have been emptied faster and safer if a few simple rules were ob- ; 

served. Not an Opera Lover 

The first fault lies not with the students but with the lack of j Opinion Editor: 

directions for emptying the building . A few terms ago there were; "-Music hath charms'* is an oft 

directions for a fire drill posted under the clock in practically,« f noise, the sound 

the beginning of each term by the teachers. Xot one teacher in;win no longer be obnoxious. In vain 

any of my classes pointed out or gave directions for a fire drill, jjjf^. 1 attempted to apply these two 

The directions for the fire drills, for the most part, have disap- 

peared. What about the new students? Are they informed as to 

fire directions? 

Secondly, the students do not take the fire drills seriously! 

Many of the students welcome the fire drill as a good way to miss 

five minutes of a class and stroll leisurely down the steps as if they 

had no place to go. Fire drills should not be held if they are un- 

necessary- Students should walk briskly, not run, to the nearest 

exit. Go down the steps and get out. Think of the others behind 

you. This is necessary as there are four stories to be cleared. In 

case of a real fire, negligence on your part might cause 

deaths. 

Sept. 17—Afternoon Meeting of 

IVT. A. 

Sept. 22—St. Ignatius Game at 

Kezar. 

Sept. 23 — Second Assembly. 

"The Trysting Place" and 'The 

Still Alarm." 

Sept. 2.")—Low Senior Dance. 

Sept. 28—Shield and L Meeting. 

Scroll and L Meeting. 

Oct. 1—Fourth issue of 'The 


In one of the bay region high -schools 

in there appears in each issue a sketch o : 

one or two persons who have done 

something out of the ordinary ^n 

sports. Along with the sketch there 

is a story of their accomplishment-; 

students of the West High 

in Minneapolis, Minnesota. 

i d 


School p , Mi 

have motion pictures every day 

the noon hour. 

The girls of the Santa Cruz Higc 

School take an active interest in 

sports. A speed ball and baseball 

team were formed and the jfa. 

were played in the afternoon. At the 

close of the last season an all-Star 

team was chosen from the two team?. 

; Roosevelt High has organized bos-, 

ing and wrestling classes in physical! 

| education. 

X X X 

riod and enter the nearby science 

rooms. The constant "La, la", la.la" of; j 

the future opera stars is disturbing, to t I 

sav the least. Can not this nohl«» in- \ 

—H. -s." \v. 

Answer: 

Each term a new group of girls has 

to be trained, and during the first part 

many °f the term the main idea is to teach 

them to read notes well. The Girls* 

Finally, after getting out do not stand at the foot of the steps or gliding welcome" entei£u£e«" at 

passageway, but go across the street. This prevents blocking of rallies and assemblies, so they should 

the passageway and enables the school to clear faster. °e tolerated, at least, while they are 

At the next fire drill, let's all do our share and empty the build- Iearnln £- 

ing quicker. Remember, it may be a real fire next time and it 

always pays to be prepared. Above all, LET'S HAVE SOME DI- listen for disturbing outside 

ELECTIONS POSTED. 

You Probably couldn't do any better. 

L 

Mission-Lowell Game Statistics 

Although Lowell defeated Mission by a 13-0 score, the Bears got 

some consolation from the fact that their team outplayed the Cards in 

yardage and first downs. But a costly fumble on the fourteen-yard line 

pnd a three-yard punt from the end zone paved the way for the two 

Lcwell scores. 

Lowell— Figures Mission 

98 Yards gained from scrimmage 117 

-8 Yards lost from scrimmage 21 

7 Passes attempted 16 

2 ~ Passes completed * 5 

Anyway, they do not sing 

very loud, and anyone interested in his 

lessons could rot possibly have time to 

J. p. 

1... 

16.. 

144... 

2 

n.. 

39... 

:$. 

56... 

13... 

2 

0.. 

"7 

Passes intercepted by.. 

Yards gained frcm passes., 

Yards gained—passes and scrimmage 

First downs from passes 

First downs from scrimmage _ _. 

Number of punts 

Average distance of punts 

Number of kickoffs !*..["** 

Average distance of kickoffs """" 

Average length of returns !.."!".!"!' 

Number of fumbles 

Ball lost by fumbles """!"" 

Yards lost by fumbles ]". 

. 1 

. 70 

.187 45 

. 9 

. 34 

. 1 

. 47 

. 19 

. 4 

. 3 

. 15 

Disturbed by Gym Girls ! New Nu he 9 iv ^ 

BEAR MEAT 

Lowell didn't defeat Mission 13-0; the football team did it. and 0 ^ n i £dJnt in the Wni K I 

. , ,. ii , .... ,, /-, *. f . ^- i.i. l "Hi a stuueno in, tne opanisn class 

with practically no support. When the Cardinal eleven was tight- in the annex. This class faces onto the 

ing with its back to the wall, inside its own ten-yard line, in the girls* yard, and now I come to my sub- 

first half, and Mission followers were screaming for a touchdown, i ect - Every day during this period, 

what did the Lowell rooting section do? NOTHING! They sat ÎtaUon" â^Theretro^the 1 "^ 

still, silent; with the evception of a few who still retain that *'pep" are disturbed*by the yells, screams 

for which Lowell was Olice SO widely known. , and what not o'f these "girls. We in 

When the cheer leaders called for a yell, they were answered by th « class have to stop jnany times to | 

a few half-hearted grunts. When a Lowell player, exhausted after "P 1 coXuS* ' 

giving all he had for his school, came off the field, what did you to stop this? 

do? Did you get up and yell? No, you gently clapped your hands, —A disturbed Student. 

as you would if you wished to politely applaud a speaker. When , 

the rooting sections of the two schools both had yells at the same LoweI\ was constructed in 1912 and 

time, the sound from the south side of the Kezar bowl was negligi- ever since then the custom has been to 

ble. conduct gymnasium classes in the 

What are you quiet, whispering grannies going to do? In the y* 1 ^*. Up to now no one has ever ex- 

short space of two years you have taken Lowell spirit from the pin- ;nTmsAf htard in classes because""* 

icle and made it the laughing stock of the city. It is your duty to the noise, if you win talk louder I am 

at least restore it to the position it occupied when you came, if you sure that the trouble will be overcome, 

can't improve it 

and J l ou V n develop strong lungs to 

The first barrier in the way of a football championship has r ??. t .. for . the team «. the games, an 

was conspicuous bv bv its 

the Mission game. 

been successfully hurdled, but Galileo, Polytechnic, Commerce and absence 

St. Ignatius are dark clouds on the horizon. A fighting Lowell 

eleven did the impossible by defeating an equal number of Bears, m 

as well as an opposing rooting section of three thousand. They] _ Why Wrong Main? 

can't be beaten if you do your share. But there is only one way to 

p. 

To Football Team 

Football roster: 

Erlenheim—1. 

Farrar—2. 

Brigham—3. 

Hay—I. 

Norton—5. 

Tomey—6. 

Gran Wile—7. 

Prado—8. 

Brunton—9. 

Giesen—10. 

Rouble—11. 

Carlson (c)—12. 

Claire—14. 

Cooke—15. 

Rotph—18. 

Potter (c)—19. 

Giainpoli—20. 

Fox—21. 

Affuilar—22. 

Purcell—29. 

Gallagher—34 . 

Hani els—35. 

Goldstein—37. 

Trost—39. 

Stiller—II. 

Dougherty—44. 

Heatley—77. 

! At the Santa Maria Union High 1 

; School the girls have to wear uniforms 

! four days a week. Friday is an excep* 

j tion. The uniform consists of a dark 

skirt and a middie or sweater. 

In the daily V-X-I, the school paper 

for the University High, Berkeley, tss 

cafeteria menu is published for tfae 

following: day. 

: —L— 

In the Fullerton Junior College !i 

brary there is a rare old book, over 2# 

years old. It was printed in the eight- 

eenth century and contains 1200 page; I 

of German, in Latin type. The book u I 

a real history in itself. 

j —L— 

1 A recent ruling at the University of I 

Michigan makes it unlawful forastit-j 

i dent to give rides to other students. 

: —L— 

| Diablo High School has a bojwtivi \ 

a girl president ruling the student 

body jointly. 

Mission plays Polytechnic this com- 

ing Saturday. 

Did you know that the San Jose' 

High School Herald is the oldest school 

newspaper in the United States? 

—L— 

At the top of the Oakland J 

paper in their first edition "tfiey hai 

two welcoming notices. On the I-eft I 

the notice says, "Hello Sophs!" On I 

the right, "Hello Post Grads!" 

A course in household chemistry i- 

to be given for girls only at Galileo. 

THE LOWELL, SEPTEMBER 17, 1931 

Lowell Held to 

Scoreless Tie by 

Vallejo Eleven 

•riREE 

GirlsCelebrateInitial Rally Mr. Polland Has 

In School A uditorium 

P.-T.A. Plans Card Parly \ Board Directors 

With Speeches 

During tho seventh period on Thurs- 

'*Tht> Little day, September :!, the feminine half »f 

held the first auditorium 

.Mary Higgam, last 

Served Lowell 

For Eight Years 

Meeting Aboard Ship 

Pennsylvania 

Harrison Primes 

B, Harrison ,«„« U^S^Tîous ...position lhc schoo, 

At last friends of cumin'?tea who.j,, the form of Vail*?jo, thc Kamc end- rally of the term. 

-;,lso ran for office this term can jnfJ jn a scoreless tic. The Cards were term's yell leader 

l.reathe freely . . . a a mile will; undoubtcly SIOWIMI up because Rouble, opened* the assembly with the c-usto- 

Middenly chP'.e that gloomy look from Ajiuiiar and Potter were on the in- mary "r>c-Uah-Rah. M after which 

the countenances of the disappointed jurod list. The writer's opinion is that .Cindiek introduced the new "Echo- 

offices. . . * £ l J^ -Mike Voyne held hack a determined lyidl," and urêd that all attend thi 

seniors, expect to 

run and make of- U,Wull team has had all the ear marks ; Virginia Conlan, nfficiatinjr intro- 

tices the next term. of holding something back ever since'ducc-d .Miss Lacosie. dean of jrirls who 

' 'l «i« nrAi?n r the start of the season - • nskcd the old i' girls to help the new- 

Brads mope around Apaches Threaten Early [comers in obeving school rules Mr 

a r u rr ?u nK Aftor Valk 'i° rec-fived the klckoff.; Crofts' message to the girls was "to 

of the ottico they they made mm first down before retain the neatness of the school 

ran for meant their George Torney intercepted a pass on:grounds and to banish all chewing 

very lives . . . the forty-eight yard line. Aided by a\ 

instead of taking a penalty and nice runs by Xorton and • 

trip to the automo- Torney, the Cards carried the ball to I 

tive arts museum, save time and mon- the Valleo twelve-yard line only to! 

t.y by taking a walk around the block \c r 

writes out absentee slips. Then he ah- this afternoon. Plans have he-en made the fal1 Urm - 1IM1 - was caIlcd to order 

sently taps hi.t pencil un the desk for f'»r an interesting program, under the 

a few seconds. A su.lden snap out (»f direction of Mrs. R. .]. Gi-'cnhtTg, 

chairman of the newctimers* reception. 

Following a short business session, 

the meeting will be addressed by Mr. .. 

McGlade, ileputy superintendent of e for the upper classmen, 

choice of courses in high school. The - nnd charging admission. 

Boys' Glee Club will furnish additional 

Mlss ^^ ost c toltl the Board of Di- 

ent'.-rtainment. rectors that due to complaints oi the 

Card Party Aboard Shin pupils' parents to the Board of Edu- 

card par- **ation, there would no longer be any 

*Pennsvl- admission charges at the clans dances. 

is still far in the future, the splendid, Mr " Stephens made a motion that a 

[setting for the party already promises committee of seven be appointed *f 

to make it a success. It is certain that Io " k Into . lhls matter. Motion passed. 

Jazz Orchestra Makes 

Hit at Newcomers' Dance 

Plans are under way ?»>i 

ty to he held on board the .^ _, ... . . ., . . . 

vania," one of the largest steamships The Mwsion-Lowell card stunts 

sailing from San Francisco. (,n the wei-- • -- -"-- **— 

in the role of girls' yell 

The Board of Education 

Joan Conlan and Ber- The Cards then started a desperate 

nice Tishler are going to entice the attempt to score. Norton shot a pass 

boys to lend a cheer at the rallies now, to Ritchie Hay for a fifteen-yard gain 

:., *u 1« ~r «;*•!-• ,.-ii irtn^«^St . m . am| a first down. Erlenheim caught 

probably another pass from Norton for twenty 

didn't like the publicity JimmyHatlo yards more, while "Baba" passed to 

Claire to put the pijrskin on the Vallejo 

thirty-five yard line. On the next 

play, Norton ripped off twenty-five 

yards around right end, but the final 

gave the girls after the Poly-Lowell 

jrame last year, so no more feminine 

cheer leaders are to be allowed out 

where the public can see them. 

exhibition of the value of hard prac- °. f the best dramatic instructors in the 

j city who was born in this city grad 

tice. 

The orchestra this term is unique in 

that the tuba is tha only brass instru- 

ment. Two violins and two saxo- 

phones replace the brass horns which 

city, who was born in this city, grad- 

land seventy dollars for traveling 1 ex- 

! penses and the rest for medical atten- 

Membership Greets ^^Snîsmade and passed that 

Revival of Slide Rule Club i^ ve ? ty A 

Mr. McCord will finish as Mr. Mayo I m celling fall Fine lree 

was recently transferred to another 

improvement. But the orches- 

lki 

^ py 

hu " l!red ?" e " act a ffa > ra - 

Mr. 

gun sounded before another play 

There were quite a few near heart!could be called. 

failures at the Mission game when a Norton and Torney starred for the 

Bear pass bounced off the finger tips Cards on the offense, Bob paining 113 I M ^ not'lacklng'in the" snappy'tunes 

of two Lowell backfield men, appar- yards in fifteen tries, for an average wtrch are essential in anv mzz band 

ently into the waiting arms of a Mis-!of over seven vards per cany. Gold-1 \rWrt_ T \u* , * " u ^ tne fatner - His *" 

sion receiver. . . . Lucky for Lowell Istein, Cooke a.id Moore were outstand-' ,: Uyron . J . a ?S bs ; a , %eteian saxophone iat Lowell was the 

the receiver fumbled the pass that [ing in the Hue. 

would have meant a certain Mission j Francis and Tony Savich starred in the 

touchdown. Mission had a numbor of'Apache line, while Bill " 

M ^ > Va f fir f P rod , uced 

y to nother ! 

school. This organization meets every An unusual event occurred Wednes- 

Monday and Wednesday from the mid- day, September 10, 1931, at Atherton. 

die of the sixth period (1:00 p. m.)!San Mateo county. Mr. Charles F. 

until the close of the period. 1 Walsh, English teacher at Lowell High 

S h i i 

play produced 

Fortune Hunter." 

S 

j field. 

PEP 

opportunities to score, but failed to j "Stoney" Steinback shone in the back- 

capitalize on them. 

—L— i 

These nonchalant football players.! 

gathered by the eastern court door dis- i 

cussing their game. . . . Clips, 

tackles, punts, runs and plays under- j 

go a thorough grind before being 

passed on as "History of the Game."| 

. . . The girls on the other sidcj 

when not engaged in desultory conver-' 

sation with one another bring about 

personal aquaintances with the above 

mentioned stalwarts. . . . Frosh 

toys run through the court, playing! 

tag ami heats . . . reminding big: 

self-conscious seniors of certain cages! 

marked "monkeys," to be seen at i 

Fleishhacker's Zoo. . . . While) 

new upper classmen look on, only re- 

ore were outstand-! nl ^ , f ^ \ , ? ? P. i at Lowell was the Fortune Hunter. 

Bob Cirtiss Jack I P J?£ ? nd e 7 1 "! 01 * shows marked Le0 pOpe was the bov student with the 

ivich barred in the ablht y because of his long experience. | most ta|ent while h'c refuaes to con- 

en .,car earn tne H !d Braunste,n handles the othert(Iomn himself by announcing his best 

j 'sax. Myron Birnbaum and Israel fnmininn nrntn Mr PnllnnH hnn- 

Get together. Lowellites, 

And rock the very skies, 

With our school slogan Pep. 

That will to do or die. 

Whether on the field of play, 

Or in a class at school, 

Show that old determination, 

Remember PEP'S the rule. 

So, if we make that PEP 

Iu word and action be, 

"We'll be carried o'er defeat, 

On the tide of victory. 

, feminine protege. Mr. Polland hon- 

• ,. • . r r very com P° tent ors his own sex by admitting that boys 

violinists. Larry Lester plays the ban- are the better dramatic material, pro!> 

jo, besides being the vocal artist, while aWy because thev are less self-con- 

Howard Mark at the tuba. Fred scioUl. than the weaker srX. 

Cumba at the piano and Max Gruen- 

berg at the drums complete the list. 

Out of the hundreds of Lowell grad- 

fraining from joining the freshmen by 

dint of their new-found superiority. 

Bob Carney and Eii Conroy are now 

opening memberships to their new and 

exclusive boys' club. 

turn on the Indian (portrayed by a 

Mission lad) Aird deserted his own 

stunt and routed the Bear into flight. 

Last Friday, W*. "W. Monahan, grad- 

"The Gun j uate manager on the Berkeley campus, 

Boat Club" it has been dubbed for va- announced that no one else but our 

rious Teasons plain to behold. own Mike Voyne was to handle the 

To join the club, a boy must own at j public address system at the California 

least one pair of "gunboats," or army | Memorial Stadium 

shoes and wear them to .school at least; football season. 

once a week. 

for the coming 

Since 1921, 

Phoning your | when Mike graduated from "Cal," he 

Aeronautics Society Has 

i uatcs that have taken up this work, 

ioriy three have attempted to become 

[professionals—Mary Moe and Con- 

Whil i y 

tance Whittlesy in vaudeville and Bob 

Difficult Meeting Time ! Lees in the movies. 

i Lauds Small Auditorium 

In all his classes, Mr. Polland ad- 

vises against a professional stage ca- 

reer. At the U. C. Extension Division, 

Mr. Polland is a professor in public 

speaking besides dramatics. One mod- 

ern play, well written and well acted 

by high school students is worth a 

_. **.*.• v dozen classical plays badly abused by 

They are attempting to change the;the same actors, from the point of 

Due to the fact that members of the 

Aeronautics Society find it difficult to 

meet after school, this society is hav- 

ing trouble in assembling this term. 

Some of the members work in the aft- 

ernoons, so the meetings interfere 

with their schedules. 

1 

i 

So many enthuiastic devotees of this]School, San Frncisco, was caught by 

branch of mathematics petitioned (the camera while at work on the diffi- 

these two teachers to form such a club jcult task of felling a sixty-foot pine 

that they finally consented. At pres-'tree. 

ent the enrollment totals over fifteen j With Bill Cook and Ed. Milward he 

members. j finally succeeded, after some hours, in 

In a true sense it is not a club for removing the hup-e trunk. No acci- 

there are no officers, .since the motive dents were reported, though at on 

for organizing was the desire to learn — li- J ~~ ** "" w - 1 - t - 

something on the use of the slide rule. 

This handy instrument, which is built 

on logarithms, eliminates all big and 

complicated figures in multiplying, di- 

viding and squaring comptations, and 

also saves much time. 

time it seemed as if Mr. Walsh was 

about to lose his balance and crash to 

the earth from a forty-foot height. 

However, he is still nursing some very 

sore muscles. 

small auditorium for its plays. In the; 

usual large assembly hall the player! 

has to shout so loudly that the subtlety ' 

is very apt to be lost. He states that! 

"Stop Thief" will be the most humor- I 

oua and fastest moving play he has i 

ever produced. * ; 

girl friend between 7:00 and 7:**5 p. m.jhas been one of the most prominent 

is just poor taste or ignorance nowa- gridiron officials in the bay region, [new members. 

days. . . . what with Bing Crosby and Lowell followers will be glad to 1 

broadcasting* at 7:00 o'clock, and Mor- see their popular coach in his new 

period of meeting, so no set time can 

be determined. When a decision has 

been reached it will be published in the 

notices. 

The Aeronautics Society deals with 

a subject both interesting 1 and profit- 

able. It not only enters into the study 

of aeroplanes and balloons, but also 

the use of instruments of navigation. 

It may be necessary to elect new of- 

ficers in case tho meetings conflict 

with their programs. This makes the 

present the best time for entrance of 

view of both the audience and the act- 

ors. Following this policy he has re- 

frained from having classical plays. 

Strange to say, Mr. Polland thinks 

that Lowell is lucky to have such a 

ton Downey crying for his Carolina 

Moon at 7:30, it's a pretty tough prop- 

osition to persuade your favorite to 

listen to your common voice at all. 

help the team win. That is to YELL!!! 

-L- 


Regardless of countless instructions 

to freshmen regarding the use of front 

Tamalpais High School has a rifle 

club which furnishes instruction in the 

use of fire arms. All shooting is done 

ECONOMY'S THE THING 

We don't know whether or not this depression is as bad as they I wrong direction. 

say But we do know that it has caused our Board of Education to j considerably, causing many students 

u l 'to come late to class. Cant something 

and rear stairs, it is impossible to as- ?>" sm F Ie shot ' 22 caliber guns, using 

cend the "up" stairs without meeting| Io . n {f "*J e ammunition. Guns are fur- 

several students proceeding in the nisn ^ d . D >* the club or a member may 

This slows progress 

tighten up on school expenditures. 

Now, for years (probably since time immemorial), school stu- 

dents have "d*og-eared" and "marked the pages of books. Not only j 

that, but they have scratched up walls and furniture. We all know j Answer. 

that Lowell has an ancient and decrepit building, and isn't likely to 1 

be done about the situation? 

Hopefully, 

—A Senior. 

, . may 

use his own. Handicap matches are 

held once or twice a semester. The 

only dues are fifty cents, to pay for 

the club's connection with the Junior 

Rifle Association, the membership and 

improvements in guns and range. 

get a new one for some time. But, if we £0 on marking up books 

and scratching walls and furniture, it will be worse before the 

Board of Education has cleaned and renewed our building. This 

time we can't expect any help. So, remember this: 'The depres- 

sion has got us. and ECONOMY'S THE THING!" 

. characters. As a rule, freshmen are 

bince we received your inquiry we so conscientious that they rigidly obev 

have been watching those descending 

the up" stairs, and vice versa, and 

have noticed that the chief trouble lies 

not in the freshmen, but in the upper 

classmen, particularly seniors, who 

j seem to think that they are privileged 

all rules. If in four years these of 

fenders have not absorbed enough 

pride in Lowell to obey its rules it ap- 

pears that nothing can be done, ex- 

cept when faculty members apprehend 

these students. __j; p# 

This will help the girls meet the lafe-H Jackson Roop and Bud O'Connor are 

ratory science requirements for grad-H soing- to put on a good dance this fall 

uat;On H „ • if the amount of aavice they get will 

uatlon * "—— » . . . - - * . . Flee bids 

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THE LOWELL PHARMACY 

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The next ten will receive a free ticket to see 

WARNER BAXTER 

in Cecil B. De Mille's Outdoor Romance 

"THE SQUAWMAN" 

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Fanchon & Marco's Walt Roesners 

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do them any good, 

are not given fcr 

course. 

Returning to the Lowell-Mission 

fracas, maybe you noticed the quick 

defeat Mr. Bruin suffered when an 

auxiliary Indian pranced out upon the 

field. . . . Anyhow, we may thank 

Aird Mackintosh for his quick think- 

ing in breaking up the Mission stunt. 

. . . Just as the Mission bear was to 

'Follow the Gang** 

to 

MA'S 

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role. Depression certainly sets 

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prior to the forming of the usual in- 

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to take all 

stars seem to 

but since all the 

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Assets ( $149 118 154.15 

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standing on Books at 1.00 

MISSION BRANCH ~~"*T Mtalon and 2l«t » H"Q ÎSC streets 

MAiriHT' SriSrSr S£?S&i Clement St. und 7th Ave. 

"îgHT STREET BR;\NCH Halght and Belvedere Streets 

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Dividends on Deposits as declared quarterly 

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'»••* e^Ssssr

FOUR THE LOWELL, SEPTEMBER 17, 193; 

Mission vs. Lowell Annual Gridiron Classic Furnishes Many Spectacular Thrill s 

:- % 

Krlvnheim (No. 1) goes over for the extra point on a trick convert play. 

Nr.rton (\o. 5) running interference. It can he seen that this pla> was in- 

tended as Krlenheim has doffed his helmet for better running. 

—Courtesy of Henrv rVttmnn. 

By Fred Krieg 

Paul Hungerford, Poly football men- 

tor, believes in changing 1 his men 

around in different positions. Not 

satisfied with the changing of Frank 

Walker, all-state tackle, to fullback, 

he's got Ken Karper, all-city end. 

playing halfback now. If thi? 

move works out he'll have Bloom tak- 

ing Harper's place at end. 

—L— 

"Pop" Elder's statement after the 

Mission-Lowell football clash was: 

"Lowell played over our heads to beat 

us. My boys played just as I expect- 

ed." The writer's opinion is that Mis- 

sion didn't even look like a football 

team. Also, that the brand of football 

the Cards played was not of "the over 

the head type" but just taking advan- 

tage of the errors of the Mission play- 

ers. 

An announcement was made last 

week that Mike Voyne was selected 

for the post of stadium announcer at 

the University of California this fall. 

Mike's duties will be to keep the fans 

informed as to the happenings down 

on the gridiron. We all hope that 

he'll have plenty of success in this new 

role. 

Coach Elmer Harris' unlimited soc- 

cer team looks pretty good this year. 

As a nucleus for the team, Harris has 

"Red" Ootkin. Frank Gindick and 

George Watson. The team beat Com- 

merce 2-1, and then defeated Roosex-eh 

Junior High, 1930 junior high champs. 

3-2. The "tens" have an inexperienced 

team, losing to Poly, 5-0. 

—I 

Commerce High finally started its 

current footbail season, beating a 

strong University High team. 22-0. 

Johnny Reisner. switched from hah" to 

full, played a good game, scoring once. 

Poly beat Oakland Tech on the- same 

day, 13-6. The garcn? was marred by 

fumbles by both teams. **Hap** Walk- 

er, Paul Hungerford's remade fnKit&ck. 

took over one of the Red and Black 

scores. "Hank" Decia. Poly"s all-star 

halfback, was kept out of the pam* "by 

Hungerford. pecia has a bad ankle. 

and Hungerford didn't want to endan- 

ger the chance of Pecia playing in the 

Mission game this Saturday. 

—L— 

Abraham Calceron, Lowell distance 

runner, was the first Cardinal runner 

to finish the Lake Merritt run on Ad- 

mission Pay. Out of all the entrant;, 

he finished twenty-second. Johnny 

Seltener. the winner, won the race in 

16 minutes, :>S seconds. Calderon's 

time was 17:32. Marcus Davis was the 

next Lowell entrant to finish. He 

came in fort'.e.h. 

Sacred Heart 

Defeated After 

Sturdy Battle 

.lust another football team—if they 

can be called that. The Cards played 

the worst football displayed by a! 

Lowell team in years. Going up i 

against a fighting Sacred Heart team j 

last Tuesday afternoon, Lowell was 

outfought, outplayed and outguessed 

for practically the whole game. The 

Card.* managed to come cut on top 

only on account of a rapidly-tiring Sa- 

cred Heart lino. The final score was 

Cards Overconfident 

The Cards had the best case of over- 

confidence seen around here for a 

long time. The "Fighting Irish" were 

just another team to this great Lowell 

team. Along in the third quarter, when 

the score was (»-0. the Irish leading, 

the writer believes that the Cards be- 

gan to think differently. The Sacred 

' Heart line was outcharging the Cardi- 

nal front line on every play. Bob Ma- 1 

jtilli, 190-pound Irish fuiback. drove 

I through tho Cardinal line at five 

yards a clip. He was only stopped 

when he tripped over the pile of Low- 

ell linesmen lyiner on the ground, or 

when Dave Potter hit him. 

Sacred Heart scored in the second 

|quarter when a Cardinal punt WAS) 

i blocked and recovered over the Lowell; 

I goal for a touchdown. | 

j The "Fighting Irish" had the score ' 

jcoming to them from the beginning of 

[the game, since they were in Lowell's, 

territory the whole first half. They 

threatened to score at least three 

times. 

Lowell Scores Late 

t 

V:. 

Seven Lowell Runners State Teachers Hold 

Finish in Merritt Race Lowell to Zero Tie 

Outplayed in every department of 

beven Lawell fellows compted in the ; the game. Lowell's second team held 

eighteenth annual Lake Merritt mara- ; the San Francisco State Teachers' 

i>on sponsored by the Oakland Trib- eleven to a scoreless tie. in a drab and 

une. he!d on the morning of ?eptenv uninteresting game on Tuesday, Sep- 

ber 9. There were 297 entrants in the tember 1. at Ewing Field. 

m?mf hOn t a «V> hi!e n °V" ° f ,r tha f Plaj ' in * their first S' ou . h f . Does 

football fill your mind? If so. you'll 

First of a series of class assemblies, Assembled in the auditorium 

was unable, due to interfering 

stances, to appear at the 

contest, so another tryout was held to! - D A • M. J 

replace him, which resulted in Bud;Lang Berry Appointed 

Thresh of 222 being victoriuos. 

The winner of the contest repre- 

sents Lowell at the inter-school 

test whsre students, compete 

Phedlan cup. In the ten years 

t h b h h 

tol'Snlmil^v^'Sl 10 *;* r h ni Wn° that will extend through the term, the'their first and probably last nsscm- 

nter school ! R ' °* T ' L ' whlle attendin & sch ° o1 heie -: seniors met in the auditorium Wedncs-1 bly, the junior class saw two comedies 

- -- i Iday, September 1G, the fourth period, [on \Vednesday, September 23. 

ng Berry Appointed . Miss Xeppert then exhibited her or-!, *[}** Neppert opened the program 

Sfraaino- ComTiiitt^^ Head ehestra for the first time this term, jtead'mr the orchestra through a xveil- 

btaging committee rtead |and the.r dpb was a fjnc success ; rendered selection. I 

i *(r» t-u-i T> »» *u *• *. t ' The Trvsting Place was the first i 

» f*ua«,«Bf;M«ftrf««f^Mwiaf! . Babbits Boy, the tirst one-aci; , , n-iven. Tho action took i 

of Series of Wednesday Assemblies 

Enacted Before Senior and Junior Audiences 'selected by the low senior class offi- „ . 

jeers with the help of Miss Lacoste. le ap to the cry of "Touchdown." Sup- 

- i The only change in the new pin is the| po . so you A nU * J thc m - vsteries of 

.« guard which will consist of a gold axe s ^ ie " ce -. *°*t you dance to the 

with the year *:\2 engraved in re' tnmic wo s of "Actual Adven- 

enamel on the top an.,' L. H. S. in «»old! t ! ire • * ct lhey sa >* tnel 't-'' s "o fic- 

on the bottom. j- lon - . 

i It will be hard, at first, to enter this 

port of fun and learning, due to the 

crowd of girls standing in line for 

their turn at the book, "Any Girl Can 

ganizes 

Zech as Head 

this) committee. 

cup. In the ten yers this 

went has been held, Lowell has always , T1 stap;np committee is not 

Placed second or third. |mittee tha*t \ohUi mcetings 

Those trying out were: Hamilton, j weefc or once a month but is a coirmit 

thresh, McMillian, Wikstrom, Mack- j tee of five boys all trained in the 

mtosh, Maximo, Miss Crowl,Miss Gold- Irious arts of the "Little Theatre. 

staging > ln Y of th £ term ' ?;? s a sat * re on VV-place in the garden room of a hotel.; 

sldB B : modern college-spoilt son, who cons.d-; »,our love sceês in which the suitors; Something new and different in the 

y 

fie Good-Looking." But remember, it 

is for public good, and bear with it. 

W of Lowell should be thankful. 

s tein, Miss Sheyer, Rosenstock, Wat- 

ter, Rapkin, Knapp, Dunkinson, Mc- 

laughlin and O'Mally. 

Lettunich Blocks Punt to 

Win for Stanford Frosh 

Ed Lettunich,, one of the main stays 

of the Lowell team of last season, 

proved instrumental in the Stanford 

freshman team's defeat of Marin Jun- 

ior College. The game, which was held 

Saturday, September 19, resulted in a 

:i " to 0 triumph for the boys of Palo 

Alto. 

Shortly after the opening whistle, 

I*ttunich, a Stanford tackl* blocked 

a kk^ for the first touchdown of the 

tfame. This play proved to be tho 

tart' ig point for an Indian field day, 

-°r taereafter the Marin eleven was 

rushed all over the gridiron in sub- 

imssion to Stanford. 

These boys are willing to devote all 

of their spare time to the stage. They 

are the unseen part of a successful 

production and do as much toward 

the actors themselves. 

;; 

hii 

while its members are Howard 

t well lha 

stars of the 

stn « e - 

while its members aro Howard Lu 

barsky, head electrician; Roger Rivaling the popularity of "Thank 

Druehl, assistant electrician, and Reich ; You, Doctor" last term, the second 

and Backett, property managers. 

Lowell Alumni Aid 

Splay, entitled "The 

twas a howling success. 

golsby, the successful suitor. 

Voice,'* which gave rise to many 

laughs. 

Still Alarm,"! During the intermission, Miss Xep- 

•«*• 

It is an Eng- 

ili3h drawing room comedy dealing 

•with the antics of five very noncha- 

Campaign Or Judge Ames |iant characters in a blazing hotel. Les 

iThorsen, appearing for the second 

At a recent meeting of the Lowell j time during the assembly, again 

alumni, a club was organized to fur- proved to be an excellent actor, with 

ther the campaign of Judge Alden his characterization of the first fir?- 

Ames to succeed himself on the mu-lman. Stuart Nedd and Jack Buvness, 

nicipal court bench. This committee'as the two acquaintances, and Hue 

wil canvass the city. Byrnes as the dumb bell-hop, provided 

Prominent members of this group many laughs to .an appreciative au- 

are Milton Marks, Herman Rahlman, 

Paige Monteagle and Richard turn 

Suden. 

dience. Myron Birnbaum, playing tho 

mute fireman, gave an excellent imper- 

sonation. 

pert introduced Israel Rosenbaum, the 

concert master, and he led the orches- 

tra's second selection. 

"The Still Alarm" was again pre- 

sented. Bert Buzzini and Stuart XQIU\ 

played the two pals. Ed Giampoli ap- 

peared as the bell-hop. Ced Porter 

and Myron Birnbaum played the fire- 

men. It seems that the juniors did not 

get the gist of tVu> humor of this play. 

Miss Crofts, Mr* Poiland and Miss 

Neppert were dissatisfied with the 

more prestige this club is to achieve! 

for the organization,' Vo 

and with the co-operation of all con-' 

cerned this aim will be reached. 

Absent Teachers 

Have To Show Excuses? 

Strauss Club Defeats 

Lowell Chess Team 

On the night of September 24, the 

I.owol! chess mentors engaged in men- 

tal combat with the chess team of Na- 

than Strauss Club. The Strauss team 

proved too clever for the Lowell group, 

winning all the games except one, 

which John Pearson won. The Lowell 

Wuxtry! Wuxtry! Popular English 

teacher absent from school. 

Miss A. V. Barrett, well-known 

throughout Lowell High School, has 

been absent for two weeks on account 

of illness. Her illness has confined 

her to a hospital bed but now she- is 

convalescing at her home. The school 

sincerely hopes to see Miss Barrett 

back at her post soon. 

Mrs. Daniels, Miss Angus and Mr. 

Cleghorn were absent because of ill- 

conduct of the juniors and haxe tie-j delegation was comprised of President „ ^ „. ... 

cided that this class will have no more I Myron Birnbaum, John Pearson and! ness, but. they have returned and are 

noonmUini' f.-.i. tUic tnfm I Vincent OiUirtjimriV / nOW OI1 iO\71 ntr rrnn/1 hantfh 

for this term. (now enjoying good health. 

£ ^

V '•v'it-.v^..•-.»». ; : - 

atv t 

TWO 

THE LOWELL, THURSDAY* OCTOBER 1, 1931 

r l h l Mwtf 

JSoo M:iyi's Stn-ot. 

ly by tin- A«sH-ij«! SuM.-nts of I,n\v.-ll 

Sun Knm.is.o. I'ahiornla. I'riot- JMT year. SI 

1— II S. S A. Mt'inb.-rs. Kffi*. 

A'ivtTtisiiii; K.i'.-s Available on Inquiry 

Ilmh 

; pot* 

School, 

Member of California Interschoiastic Press Association 

EDITOR 

ASSOCIATE EHITOR 

ASSISTANT EPITOR. 

NEWS EPITOK 

srOKTS KHITOR 

FEATURE KPITOK.. 

FACULTY ADVISOR 

TECHNICAL AID 

Mario Ki>s>-ntha! 

EDITORIAL STAFF 

JOHN CAHILL 

AL GEIGER 

NEIL REST 

BARNEY MACKALL 

FRED KREIG 

JOHN PEARSON 

MK. W. D. FORBES 

LEONARD HILDKBRAND 


'oiKiM 1'rainT Max flnit-i;b.-ri; 

n*»s Art Allen 

Until M«M?I»W:IM 

y 

Humor . 

1 dramatics . 

Art Witrk 

I'hototrraplH'r 

Assistant Sport l-Mil- 

11KAP TYPIST.. 

Arnold Nutting 

liarl'iira Frame* 


REPORTERS 

Timly Il'ilti'rmann 

iîlU-rt Malm 

Ki.lM-rt fiunsky 

llelrn Wfb.T 

TY1MNO STAFF 

Vlritinli. Hu.-y 

];..|..IT .Moss 

..._ Max Grurio Ilfim :tn«I Al I>M«t 

II.Miry Itt'ttman 

HDW;.P1 Lubursky 

Ooris ll:irtt"r 

.. Harriet Whitney 

V.KTTV WAlil'K 

Opinion 


BUSINESS MANAGER 

ASSOCIATE MANAGER... 

ASSISTANT MANAGER... 

Kuilict* RinaMo 

Joannrttt* Janow 

Melba Mnnson 

Frank Matoslch 


..SANFORD SCHWALB 

EDMOND COHN 

Nell Beet 

Howard Lubarsky 

: he "Opinion" column hn« u hn\ espe* 

dully i|e*li;mite. Student* are 

avked in ttrite their Men* anil *ui;ire*t!Mn« 

to the ci'liimn, and In put them Into the 

"Opinion" imx. t'ontrlliutlnn* in the col- 

umn inu«•! he Untiled to lifl uoril*. tie Int- 

per*nni'l in rhurarler. and. If p**1hle. be 

written In Ink on one *hle of pitae. On- 

trl I'll tor* who expert to «ee their letter* 

prlnteil. mn*l sttzn tln-lr name In full, and 

If It I* desired. *lati>me way hme some- 

tUInir ilirei-tl.v in common with the *rhool. 

The iiniol intere*tlnir und lnip»»rtant arti- 

cle* to the "luilent body a* a whole wHI ' 

r'TeUe the qiilrkritl attrntlun. 

Why No Ads in Annual? 


I think that "Red and White" 

should have advertisements. If the 

"Red and White" had advertising mat- 

ter, it would pay for :i jrreater pan of 

the printing nnd it would not be nec- 

essary to charge the students for 

their pictures. 

—Disgusted. 

Answer: 

Three important reasons stand out 

against this practice. The fii"*t and 

than any of the others is. with adver- 

tising allowed in the hook, Lowell 

would automatically be barred from 

entering it in the semi-yearly high 

school "Annual" competition conduct- 

ed by Stanford University. The other 

r 

St. Ignatius Scores "| Interesting Facts 

Only Orce in 4 Years Unearthed in Old 

Files of "Lowell' 

Hard lo helieve. hut St. Igna- 

tius hadn't scored on Lowell 

since its entrance into the A. A. 

A. league until last Tuesday, 

wh?n they scored a long-await- 

ed touchdown on a blocked punt. 

In 1928. they came the closest i.» 

heating Lowell bv running up a 

scoreless tie. It was in that 

year that the Cardinals swept all 

other opposition aside to nin the 

football crown. In 1929 the Red 

and White machine eked out a 

-* pussies when they play 

any other school, but the Indian 

red must incite them for they al- 

ways offer a hard struggle to 

Ixmell. 

EXCHANGES 

Lowell has supplied the world 

By Harriet WMtney 

! Statistics show that contrary to th* 

01 ; popular opinion the majority of KraiK 

p p r p the majority of Bra. 

sports with many champions, but there \ uates do not become bond salesmen 

is no doubt of the fact that perhaps 

the two most famous athletes are not i 

football stars or basketball wizards/ 

but tennis players. ' 

i 

In September, 1915, two Lowell j 

graduates, "Little Bill Johnson and i 

Maurice McLoughlin, stepped into the | 

famed center court at the Forest Hills ' 

and fought it out for the tennis chain- f 

\ pionship of the United States. John- , 

: son won, but not before a terrific bat- ' 

!tle, the final ^core being 0-6, 6-1, 7-5,: 

i 10-8. 

but a 

do sell vacuum 

cleaners, washing 

machines, news 

papers, etc. 

"T*f Red am, 

White" of San Ra. 

^ ?? h School 

School has an .-*f. 

fective way to K't't 

subscribers, %. 

climaxing a three 

weeks' campaign 

with a noon dance, 

that's more, s.l\ 


these subscribers had paid for"thi% 

. Bill Johnson first became well subscriptions, 

'known in tennis circles when he was a —L— 

Lowell student. That was when he, »-orm King end Peter Jr., famous 

won the academic championship in'«ff movie stars recently appeared at 

1912. Then three years later, he went, a " a!? embl y heId a *- Oakland Techni- 

The Largest Trade i east aml thus cmled the reiini of tho iS • ff • Z w « e accom Panied bv 

me Largest irade "comet/. - i their trainer, Mr. Marcus Slunk, who 

I told of a few of their famous l 

Girls Give Cafeteria 

"comet/ 

,uncH 

loit* 

i!av ? ,ppes b r o ^ r o m ^ 

WHY BAND REFUSED TO ATTEND GAMES, RALLIES 

There has been much comment as to why the band has not at- np Lne sent?rai BpiWill,Ilce 51S1U 

tended the recent games and rallies. This has come as a result ot style of the bnok. and gives the impres- twenty c 

the stirring talk jriven by Yell Leader Leith at the St. Ignatius sion to outsiders that jt is printed for t 0 ^ ^ 

rally. To answer these questions we have investigated the situa- * *"' 

tion and have found the answer. jority of students themselves are not 

The band has always been the subject of booing ana criticism in favor of allowing advertising mat- 

around the school. This organization goes out to the c^mes »*s a ter. Most important is that the school 

representative of the school, as a support of the team, and as a ^ ou *f exe £, a " f?*** \°I$ S ~ 

boost to the spirit of the school. It has worked hard in an attempt inp more ads for The Lo * elu 

to achieve these results, realizing that to the crowd in the bleach- 

ers, and to the visitors to the school it must create a favorable im- 

injr there each day. Seven hundred 

of these eat on the fcirls* side, while 

the boys' side has less than one-third 

of the trade, with onlv three hundred 

in" n».i»« t,, ho 1 VA- • lu " unTO : -'.-*"vw ... (K> ust.(i oy a number of boys who ~on 

la .seems to no office, a sentence to conjure with and ,)Ose a band at Piedmont Hio-u c • , 

M-e are regular- WOnder at, but still true. Mr. Morton •&„«?*f the teachersTrouS?^ 

stomers eat- was marrie(, to Miss Wriffht, August "£,°t|i«. £riS^\^£\ It}^ 

17, 1916. and if you must know the ro 

Girls Want Mirrors 


I think that mirrors should be put to an end. 

pression. 

To become this example the band must have the support of the 

school, not the sarcasm and the destructive criticism. Even the ? n the P irk ' *p" m * 

football team, which the band goes out to support makes state- ^/we a?JS? ^veVnmnk Itm 

ments to the effect that it would be better if the band was seen and nx our face# ami hair elsewhere. 

heard less. Do you wonder then whv the band has stopped attend- 

ing the games and the rallies? It would appreciate a little spirit, 

a small bit of co-operation, or at 'east an even break. 

The average sale seems to be about 

cents, for the receipts add up 

$225 per day. 

are forty-seven students em-i *;*«•. fcW . ""Vv-"L' 

ployed in the "caf." thirty of whom of Mlss:o " HiKh. 

are boys and seventeen are jrirls. 

The dog-houses also are qu'te popu- 

with about 2, 1 

hundred 

the girls' side, while 1.200 are the av- 

erage for the boys* side. 

It has been noticed in the "caf' that 

student events affect the trade. There 

is a decrease in sales on assembly 

days, and P. decrease at. the week draws 

mantic details, honeymooned at Santa 

Cruz,and then went east to Xcw York 

by train, no doubt to pay tribute to 

the mother-in-law. 

1 pipe? there, saving the school sixty t»r 

- cent duty. 

Mr. Clark, whom most of us still re- 

member, left Lowell in September, 

Students of James Monroe High 

School. New York City, have formed 

German and French glee clubs. 

—T-i— 

From Wall City News, San Quentin 

« 

most antiuv- 

—v. H. 

"Where am I 'gonna' eat lunch?" 

"Why the 'caf.' of course.'* 

. He left the post of tpax-mif a bathing beauty contest. It 

vice-principal. He was succeeded by i 1S rumored that even the gate keepers 

Mr. Crofts. Mr. Crofts has now twice ! are sen(i - n P in entries, 

succeeded Mr. Clark theoretically, fol-; —L— 

lowing his footsteps in 1915 and in . The Tamalpais High School art 

1930. .classes have a weaving and painting 

n i • -A.- , - iroom beside the regular class room* 

Back in 1915 track was a major, j^_J rooms. 

sport and an annual classic was held. 

football 

Wilmerding and Commerce. Thev each 

(that is Lowell and Cogswell) had 

points. 

Answer: 

Instead ot Icokinjr into mirrors, we 

It has also been asked yhv the band does not furnish such a high advise you to look more often at your 

f i h Wk Y f ill k f i 

class of music as is desired, or why the band '.\;> nor furnish more 

complicated stunts? But how can ;+ vhen the !v>t musicians in 

the school, instead of playing wi •? vh: band. :r'e cnt^-i/ing it. 

Also, to present complicated stunts requires a large Xnvnl—much 

larger than the band now is. Therefore, if the band is going to 

present these stunts, it must have more men. 

It is up to you whether in the Po'.y jrame c? hi the GaliW came Why 

Lowell shall have an organization yo-.\ -: i n be proud of. C>\ ; i you ^""^ 

shall be compelled to wntch the result? of support in rival .-vltools. ^'.\ u ^ 

The band is putting on the entertainment for you. without any 

kind of reward except the thank'r/s one it has been receiving. 

The problem is in your hands. \»'d hr.w ave you going to ansv;ei 

it? Trtnpu,< died. 

Your face will take care of it- 

If. but will your studies ? Here's 

pinsr for both. 

—j. r. 

Wants Stair Signs 


Why is it that wo haw no >i^ns 

r the stairs t 

pity on you. 

—J. P. 

haw 

FIRE DRILL? 

By arranging the method oi fire ex:is,_ine x 

drills, consisting of Mr. ÎcCord, Mr. MeC r*-:y i 

have reduced the time in emptying the buiidinjr. 

is to be commended on its excellent work 

Students were notified on Friday. Sept^mbor '» 

bells would be sounded. The fin.- bell, it \vs^ sn;^., ',\\.>uU? consist 

of one long bell and five short ones. T->-k*e tha'w day the bells were 

heard. 

The notices of Monday. September 21st. contained the direc- 

tions for emptying the building. The directions wore as follows: 

Boys from -07. 219. 220. 306. 817 and 319 are to make use of the 

fire escapes, every one else having classes on the third and fourth 

floors when summoned by the fire bells is to hurry down the when thy 

court stairs, and those *u tr? second floor shorM use the front ;hom - 

stairs. Students from rooms 13$, K>9, 142 and 143 make their _ 

exits from the front door and the other fii-st floor classes through Answer: 

the rear doors. Those in the girls* gymnasium should go into the Mns t assuredly, 

main yard. The students were also cautioned against linking 

arms, waiting for f-iends. and blocking exi* us 

P. 

RECOVERED HIS VOICE 

The Lowell Indian has finally recovered his voice. 

Wants Freshmen Brave 


sky. basketball; Jane Porter, riding; 

Grove, tennis. They each gave a short 

pep talk on their reap* *tive sports and 

asked more girls to turn out. 

Entertainment in the form of a 

dance was presented bv Alice Schnie- 

A new grandstand is being erected 

for the "Doris vs. Saints*' game. It 

has a .seating capacity of 750 and is 

being made by the boys in the wood- 

shop of the Santa Maria Union High 

School. 

— I — 

^ The annual of Manual Arts Hiph 

School has all the writing, drawing 

and printing done by the students. 

For over a . Why is it thai in high schools of this ^;,-; ho cMB[° r her accom P«niest. 

year the most prominent pep authorities in the school have been ^ feÂei ^ ^ 3 ^ 

sneehan. 

frantically working over him. At the Sacred Heart game he final- anThigh schools'in*other citiesTîsit enc . ore she ^ a% ? a P>*psy dance. 

W emerged frt»m his lethargy, after the Irish had swept Lowell all because the "freshes" are* getting • J new orpamzation the Block L So- 

over the field during the first half. smaller every term or are they too ^^S p 0 /. e d entirely of girls wear- 

That first half yelling was absolutely terrible. \he cheer "Ju3ent"* n " r f ° r lhe SeC ° nd vear ' 

leaders had to force the yelk- from your mouths. BUT, during the 

intermission between the second and third periods, something hap- 

pened. You snapped out of your indifference. You yelled, Answer: 

screamed and implored your team to win. that" 0 

When the Cardinal pushed over the first score, you almost tore 

—Inquisitive 

LV, was introduced. No 

dues are requested in this club. How- 

ever, a by-law, providing that the so- 

ciety assist and encourage the G. A. A. 

activities, was added to the Constitu- 

If so, and as state with V s 

Towsley 

g 

team is YOUK te § .vm. 

Congratulati 

THAT SPIRIT! 

riUT—there are more games ahead. KEEP M you still want 

able to do somotV 

Word Hunt Contest 

Brings 250 Answers 

REPORT CARDS 

It's bv j en two day*' since report cards have been distributed. 

Many of us don't want the unpleasant thought reminded. But why 

not?" Is ir because the ' I>V ana "FV were TOO liberally scattered 

on your can-? 

Perhaps you ?;*••:• o.uisfied with your card. You ought not to't>USinC5:.. .ânagt 

be unless vo". have &\\ *\A.V. ! * Have you? An all **H" card is not .>o bright and early 

bad, either: but it can be improved. Remember, that "AV* and l - a >: morning. 

"BV are the only marks thr: cret you to college. 

It's not too late to start i trl.^r—two rer^rts M)l remain. The _ M -tj _ioi. i w ion 

thing to remember i*«. start w-jr-.T.g right away; don t put ix of f ing ten_people wer« given parses to 

, "Who Am : 

I" ami "Dream a Little Dream of Me '* • 

They were enjoyed, as always. Candi- \ 

df.tes for the presidency of the Block : 

L Society were Yetta Gursky and: 

Melba Monson. The election was held ' 

•it'or • in the gymnasium during the fifth and I 

* l< ' * sixth periods of the samp day. Mtssi 

Wilson, who was ;; yell loader uaring' 

hor school days, led two yells, which: 

• were enthusiastically received. The \ 

rally closed with the singing oi the! 

G. A. A. song. 

ho 

For abusing privilege of leaving i 

the privilege given them of leaving! 

schoo; during tht lunch peroids. the' 

parr of Lowell must remain! 

si'hnnl grounds fifth and sixth [ 

only exceptions to this! 

, 

w ith passes from Miss : 

donaU'U by the Lacoste, and they must leave and re- l 

turn by the front door. i 

Two hundred fifty responses to the 

word hunt i:f September 17 greeted feminir. 

Herh Meyerinck in 

the following Mon- periods. The 

rule arc girl-: 

The binder and in ' - - - 

until the last week. Prophetic.; 

oo to it and keep working:. 

By the way, have you your report card ii 

it in at once. 

**a .-titch in time saves nine." 

pp p 

Theatre: Katie Olson—i. 

k ub H ne I ~ 1 ??- paries 

If you haven't, got 

Warren Danford—319 and Emilv Huff! 

—10i. * ' 

Congratulations, winners! Losers 

Everv Usue of! 

jiuiuivi-ive. «CK jveane—oua, i>u-, me Lowell' tnves you a new chi 

nan Grote—13S. Laurie Davis—131.-.to isnn prizes and th'eatre tickets. 

Find Your Student 

Body Card Number 

WIN A PRIZE! 

How carefully do you read the advertisements in The 

Lowell"? You had better look closely this week. Wall ! 

Roesner has chosen twenty (20) Student Body Card num- j 

bers. These have been placed in the a *• ertisements. Find i 

your number, copy the ad in which it t.«jpears, and hand it j 

to Mr. Forbes, in room 136, before tomorrow (Friday), the ! 

oighth period. _ j 

Those who hand in the advertisement, copied correctly, 

will receive a free ticket to see: j 

THE ROARING BURST OF HILARITY! , 

BUSTER KEATON 

in 

SIDEWALKS of NEW YORK 

with 

ANITA PAGE—CLIFF EDWARDS 


Fanchon & Marco's Walt Roesner\s 

"Montmartre" Idea Concert Overture 


THE LOWELL. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1931 

£jp^ \Dr. Moncado 

THREE* 

"~~ By Harrison Primes 

Considering the 

johnny Leith and 

haii in coaxing yell 

„ „ . ,, Delegates Attend Cast Picked in GleeClubMemberslS. F. Debating 

nnf-h- Chr «nicle News Final Tryouts Act in Opera, League Headed 

Un Philippines Conference For Term Play "Aida" By Anderson 

During the seventh iieriod. Thurs-! 

ing as well as they brief outline of whai the "doctor was to 'ture '" * ** this " CW fca -'" mI n-? rl f n° m ^ t?rk ? ll '>' HaU Sch ° o1 Their parts consisted of leading the League is the organizing factor in all 

have, but the boys, speak on. Mr. Lorbeer introduced 1 The principal idea hohiml thi - - - ? " * Dorothy James ami Mar- triumphal return of the Egyptians -inter-scholastic debating activities, and 

are going to need Doctor Moncado, who is ^ Lowell'" • c p - mcipal iuea Umnd tni ^ 

more co-operation 'graduate. So happy was he to speak' 

from the student to the students of his alma mater that;te,.BK „, tJlt.. .uujei;i 

„ lin inw e(tuca 

narrisonPrimes êll° rating He- ^ 0 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Favorites Hold Lead, parted after a few minutes of duty. through this organization that the 

Next Monday night atiLossi and tho Rnnnl nf Snnnwi«nr« ,!.„ «„«!,'„..„ -i.\J I _j?.*; 11 , as iCclult ,S; v..f..i;« o-i. ,.«-.*i.,.- -„ *„ Misp Xeppert thought that this of- topics and schedule of debates are ar- 

excellent opportunity for the ranged. Also among its functions is 

to see how grand opera is *o award medals to winners of debates 

i t_ • i -urn- ho nn fc-ri i.*,- • n • u o c rancis jua«nn n* \ir*. iirr- i"itn i"»-—— Such actual service tauRht and speaking contests. If a team wins 

c u sP n O ^f- On . the inde -:Thoov^tfnr %.T^^ students murii more than they a d«batef each member receives two 

of the Philippines. He The ***[ vrft*** T' lne C-u?- with t w ^ ^ learn whiI « sittin ^ in the au- points, and in the event they lose, each 

t the islands were stable. 1 eP^ y "? (fladc Speaks M U ' s't-m v- n! pnveM fd\oritLs,[(Mcnc^ 'member receives one point. When any 

States when takincr over . A " . of thf> writing on this new pacre ; , iar , ina »"*-> ana Jean baxe as tne . The fol,owjn stu "£« ««'.^^f* ^ Thf* 

awarded their Block I/s are to belong for the ^ rIs double 5tet. Those 

to this society. On Wednesday, 

y : 

girls will wear white coat sweaters; 1 

with Block Us on them. They will • |?" 

P q 

were \erna Towsley and Mu 

^ ^ t sopranos; Melba Mon- 

T o . _ , After graduating from Lowell, Miss be duplicated m smaller size in felt., 

Improve Speech Defects Hayes attended the University of Cal- Towards the end of the term, these 

ifornia, but later transfc-i-od to the |e mb l?ms are to be sold to all members 

University of Chicago, where she rc. joshing them. j 

the:r ci 

stair?. 

The low junior dance rolls along 

. - not many crashes—hardly any 

*ne there except ht-nor society mem- 

;bers and the class for which i*- was 

intended. 

Haven't seen a good fight for some 

I time but two weeks ago there was 

Jsome fight in the boys* yard. Crowds 

[just flocked there. It ended with a 

rift flow which disabled one of the 

[fighters. 

"The Lowell" has 

s this term. 

sev eral 

Girls' Crew Coached 

By Boy Veterans 

Crew—a little word but it stands for 

a lot of strength, work and fun. This 

year forty-five girls have picked 

crew for their* chosen sport and may 

be seen pulling oars on Mondays and 

Wednesdays. 

: The girls look good but not good 

enough, at practices. They look bet- 

ter than Poly and Mission and seem on 

ia par with Galileo; but if they expect 

;to come out on top at the annual girls' 

I regatta they will have to look better 

|and pull a little harder. 

•wish to improve the'r defects of 

j speech. The class meets every Mon* 

'day during the first period, under the 

direction of Miss Beardsley, and there 

'are about nine students in attendance 

at present. 

While this course may be added to 

the class list, no credits\vill be given. 

The course is intended to improve the 

'enunciation and inflection used in the 

i speech of ordinary conversation, and 

may be of assistance in public ^;-oak- 

ling as well. It is expected thai the 

I work will include the reading and in- 

I terpretation of some poetry. 

-. the Society of Little Flowers to | 

Catholic shrines abroad. j 

While in Rome, Miss Hayes was j 

granted an audience with thp Pope, j 

and was awarded a papal medal by 

Cardinal Laurenti for her work in 

managing the tours. 

(T 

arc 

High of Kansas City. 

Balboa, which ha*- been in existence 

for only four terms, nas now an enroll- 

men of over 2,700. Jt is the biggest 

school in the city. 

jirym teacher, is head instructor and 

! Edna Rogers, crew manager. 

The longest punt this season so far 

•is Potter's seventy-three yard kick at 

the Mission game. 

RADIOS 

KADIOLA 

VICTOR 

MAJESTIC 

BOSCH 

The Sign 

BY 

of Service 

INGTON 

ELECTRIC CORP, 

1809 FILLMORE STREET 

Phone WAlnut 6000 

Service from 8 a. m. to 10 p. *u. 


1931 


to 1 

MA'S i 

LIGHT LUNCHES . 

Red and White t 


Milk Shakes 

Snow White 

Confectionery 

W. H. Toepfer, Proprietor 

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2122 


Near Masonic Avenue 

MISS OWEN'S 

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TUTORING 

Gives Siudents an oppor- ! 


or to £ain a better under- 






nations. 





EL PORTAL 

,nt IMuco to D)oc" 

0003 

Make it your 

Meeting Place 


Saturday, AH Nifiht 

FULTON AT STH AVE. 

Bv Golden Gate Park 

* And now members of the Girls' Ath- '. oi this organization is Melba Mons. 

letic Association are going to get ^- ; 

ogniti^n. The emblem of the assoc.a-; 

tion, red letters on a white background ; 

in the shape of a triangle, is going to i Wurlitzer's 

Headquarters for BAN D and 



Leedy Drums 

Vega Banjos 


V *in Trumpets and 

Trombones 


Clarinets 

7:?

: : -' J --'^yM"^»^-kiU^-^ • ••Zr* J*&" v 

FOUR THE LOWELL. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1931 

j£L 

Cards Come from 

Behind to Defeat 

St. Ignatius, 12-7 

Captain Dave Potter Starting an End Run 

By scoring two touchdowns in the 

By Kred Knee: 

Poly looked mighty pood when they 

heat Mission a fortnight ajru. Al- 

though thi- Cards scored seven more third half, the Cards managed to eke 

points against the "Hears" than the nut their third straight A. A. A. win, 

"Parrots" did. Poly looked better than by defeating- St. Ignatius 12 to 7 on 

Lowell. The .Sunset srhoolV attack Tue.-day, September 22, at Kezar Sta- 

was clicking in a nice manner. "Hank" the Galileo game 

at night. 

The following basketball 

schedule was drawn up last 

Tuesday by the basketball com- 

mittee. Coach Neff thinks it i> 

highly satisfactory. If a tie oc- 

curs for the championship, there 

will be a two out of three game 

play off for the title. 

Jan. 19—Lowell vs. St. Igna- 

tius. 

.Ian. 29—Lowell vs. Sacred 

Heart. 

Feb. 4—Lowell vs. Balboa 

Feb. 12—Lowell vs. Poly. 

Feb. 17—Lowell vs. Commerce. 

Feb. 25—Lowell vs. Mission. 

March 4—Lowell vs. Galileo 

The Lowell High unlimited soccer Coach Elmer Harris was given an 

Smith tlvnks tha;. Cnar- carrying the ball, nnd a pass. Norton f or this term has been announced by'team is regarded ?s the dark horse cf encouraging- insight into prospects for 

Robert Pommer Wins 

Park Tennis Tourney 

wielders fared well 

ss singles tennis tour. 

Golden Gate Park. 

entries three reached 

s and one won the tour- 

\ /irst man on the un- 

st term, carried off tht 

playing set-ond string. Let- \ ahanos. jnff the ^j* carry.;nP| antl a on_var,j 

ly-well's wonder boy. is r.srht now in a wull kicked off after this second 

eleven. "Up on the hili. Bob Hay is Sl.ure< 

Jimmv phelan. a fast running 

playing in the third team backlieul of halfback 

S. K. V. 

Right after the St. Ignatius-Lowell 

apiece. Evenlv matched, both teams sophomores 

put up a hard* fight. The Mateans freshmen 9 

scored their tally in the first halt* Abe Calderon 

from St. Ignatius, received 

the bal*. on his goal line, and starting 

own tie center of the field, through I numbers twelve players, fror 

he entire Can! team he went. Com- Coach Ben Neff expects good 

; scored 42 djj-its and the ! lono . rs of winncr 1 ".. the n 2 «S? I J* i '- ! ^- 

)t 

in the same class \ ic Barfield, fir?; 

,w...-u ,...-» .„.„ l(. w ».«,. ..*„ -leron. with first in the 880 : m: } n ? n l * le l : >0>.^feated Jerry Sam- 

while Horn scored LmvellV. tallv in the and mile for 10 points. Art Allen with V, in . e ^mi-nnals only t 

last half. * a third, first, and second in the 100. * °J? li:i - r m , lhe flnals ; 

v)w entire Card team he went. Com p g Tamalpai. 

game, the Cards were established u> j n i r out nf tnem. he cut for the side ball. These players are Rader. Zam- (iL.ft.at of the season. 

Thrt b th ftbll xperts Ru li hi d li N lk Li Rl Aron Dinos 

Lowell's schedule is as follows 

October S—Balboa. 

October 14—Polytechnic. 

October 22—Galileo. 

October 29—Balboa. 

November 4—Polytechnic. 

November 12—Galileo. 

At present the 120-pouiy' squad'ended in a scoreless tic- as irf:th teams 3 um V 

from whom ' *.vore matched evenly. ,. 

lmstcpT- ! T> » - L i » » ,, , i.. a first and second in the weicht«. 

ta-^ket Tamalpals handed Lowell tho fust Hopkins Takes Three Firets 

ry Sam- 

only to lose to 

. ^ eac1 ?' led the seniors 

to victory. Joslin and Levy each took 

Herbert Kave were forced to de- 

fault. 

In the fourth class John Cnhil' 

member of last term's "30" tennis 

.> to 1 T nj s wanie wa 

Threats by the football experts. Ru- lines on his own 40-vard line. Norton, lock, Lim. R»dp*ou, Aaron. Pinos. 

mors. point: around now. have it that lno nniv man between him and a score. Johnson. Lee. "VYisonen. Horn. Wong weYf an(j fj^ were fre 

Mike Voym* "ha> sonu-thinir up his .ronne-i him on the Cardinal 45-vard an*' Barnes. Prominent players on tne out tue w-nole name. 

The scor> was Hopkins, a junior, won individual J eam ' r * h e* the sem^-n^ls when 

;as not umpired •honnr l s! wiJh :; J firjS. ,accs Bou ! . * l he y.as iinally eliminated, 

equent through-_ with ., f i m showed well for the .i!jr athletes domr 

their paces in the gym have to '.vorry 

about their watches, small change, ar.'i 

Suu.cnts at Lowell and Polytech- the several articles always present in 

nic re member the name of Weisirêr. a boy's pockets. 

The schedule for the Lowell unlimit- lnnu Ph it no longer appears on the During the past vacation, 450 lock- 

mils of either school. ers were strengthened by means of 

These two boys, while in hiirh «chonl, two steel bars ntaced on the door. I: 

occupied rather peculiar positions, is now absolute.}- impossible to fece 

Brothers, both played ,-»arterback a door. 

on teams which are traditional rivals. The expense of forty-five cents for 

November r>—L-.weU v< Commerce But ** Wee '" thc Lowell part of the ri- each locker wa~ paid by the Board «.:' 

valry. was fortunate enough to lead a Education. The rest of the locker- 

victorious team each time they met. about 150 more, will be fixed durir.c 

more- 

19:11 socc»r schedule. The Lowell rep- 

resentative was Bernard Macka'!. 

jet! team is: 

j October 9—Lowell vs. Balboa. 

October 1")—Lowell vs. Mission. 

1 October 23—Lowell vs. Galileo. 

: October 29—Lowell *-s. Polv. 

i 

League Standings 

Team— W. L. T 

Lowell '•) 0 n 

Poly i 0 o 

Balboa 1 0 l 

Galileo 1 0 (i 

Fuered Heart 0 1 I 

Commerce »' 1 n i\ 

Sr. Ignatius M :; 0 0 

Mission o 2 0 0 

Only five league games hail beer, 

pluyed by Tuesday. September lili. yet 

Lowell hud played and wan three" of 


Last year the freshman team of San succeeding week-ends; so no stop will 

Francisco University batrlei! Santa be made in the regular gvm prograir- 

Clara freshmen to a scoreless tie. And - — 

Barney Wesinger played quarterback 

1 on the S. F. U. freshmen team while 

;* "Wee" was coing the same for Sur.ta 

\ l t Clara. Now this year they are going 

- out for varsity and will have stiff com- 

1 petition. Their efforts will be watched 

'.' with intense interest to see if the fam- 

J* iiy rivalry will continue. 



Bonbonniere 

2071 

the b«.st •_ 

Old Stadium on Thirty-sixth avenue' ilown Miarch. th'-y showed the b«.st 

and Fulton streets. This team i> open Lowell offense seen in .-sever;:, wars, 

to froshs ami un. 

Keports from thi- Star.ford f; s rm in- 

dicate the lact th-ix Stan lieaubaire. 

former editur of "The I^»well' is out 

for halfliack on the fresh team. 

"Advertise I!y Mail" I 

JEAN HATFIELD : 

>SimcoKraphinK, Typing. Ad- ' 

dressing arid Mailins. Tele- i 

phone: VAlencia 1691. 

3!)«H) TWENTIETH STKEET \ 


For Boys 


FALL TERM 

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„ iUNCKEON SOc +.m 

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Bill Weinstock 

In 320 

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In California, Stnn- 

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1492 I 

Just Across the Street ' 

LOWELL INN ; 

Where Home Cooking \ 

Tastes ; 

Better j 

Ft.parate 2 • Tear 

IIlult School Conr*e 

Mvp.iros forCoUpce 

nnnril exams.; or ne.;renilr S-Y*nr C«nr*e earns htuh school «li- 

plonia Superior Bu*Ine»s Tntlnlnp: irhort- 

hand. Typmu. Accounting. 

Annapotl*. y\'t*\ Point, Cnnwt Cnnrd, Army 

Cumtnrr ri»urfay. NIpht, ull department«. Unth inm. 

2901 CAl.lFOUIA STKKKT. WK»t T0fc9. 

School Lunch 


HOT FROM 

STEAM TABLE 

10:30 A. M. te 2 V. M. 

HOT SNAILS 

PASTRIES 

Cappfs Bakery 

19 31 HAYES STREET 

1.100 

location 

ALL MAKES 

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ud«stL f Rat-r* 

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at 

Hunter's 

Toggery 

HOSIERY—DRESSES 

LINGERIE 

1S71 HAYES STREET 

Opposite Lowell 

M10 

SAXOPHONE and 

CLARINET 

M.Bert rand Howard 

Many years with Sousa's Band 

Special California Teacher's 

Credentials 

Modern Methods. Up-to-date 

Tuition. Rapid Advancement. 

Lvw Term Kates for School 

IVnils. Special Foundation 

Course for IJeginners. 

Studio: 306 Kress Building 

•J 35 M A RK ET STREET 

89:J 

mean ft savings 

ô^,y $5.00 

FREE DEUVERY 

380 Bush 

. *. Original Underwood Agents . 

Revalk-Perry Co. 

LATE MODEL TYPE- 

WRITERS RENTED 

Special Students Rate 

$8.00 for Kour Months 


Typewritorium 

Co. 

J57 Market St. KEarny 5788 

HIGH SCHOOL 

DANCING CLALoES 

REOPEN 

Beînnera* Class, Wednesday Afternoon, at t o'clock. Advanced Class, 

Thursday Afternoon, at 4 o'CIock. Saturday Evening Class lnsiruc- 

tion. 7:30 to 8:30. Adult Classes. Monday, Wednesday and Thursday. 

8:1"i o'Clock. Advanced Darn njy, 8:10 to II :00 o'clock. 

MISS MARION B. WHITE STUDIO 

267« CALIFORNIA STKEET, Near Scoll WEs«t 20"i5 

IF YOU'RE HOT AND THIRSTY— 

Try Our Fountain Sei-\-ice 

nil 

rran s 


THE SAN FRANCISCO BANK? 

SAVINGS COMMERCIAL 

INCORPORATED FEB. *RY 10TH. 1B68 

One of the Oldest Banks in California, 


by mertiers ot consolidations with other Banks 

TKUST 

MEMBER ASSOCIATED SAVINGS BANKS 3F SAN FRANCISCO 

526 California Street, San Francisco, CaL 

June 30th, 193? 

A«**U $149,118,154.16 

Capital, Reserve and Contingent Funds . 5,900,000.00 

Pension Fund over $'45,000.00, 

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Divtdenda on Deposits as declared quarterly 

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MoiTithly and Compounded Quarterly, 

and may be withdrawn quarterly. 

BEAT THE BULLDOGS 

NEXT TUESDAY 

OCTOBER 20 

TREAT YOUR NEWLY 

EARNED LIBRARY 

WITH CARE 

Volume LIX SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA, OCTOBER 15, 1931 Number 5 

Lowell Journal 

Students Write 

For 'Chronicle' 

Plant Inspected by Two Delegates 

Journalism Teachers Banquet 

At Hotel Sir Francis Drake 

High Junior Dance Committee 

Lowell journalism students are in- 

deed making rapid strides in the news- 

paper field, for already several of their 

articles have appeared in the Chronicle 

high school news section. This newest 

feature of one oi San Francisco's lead- 

ing metropolitan dailies appears regu- 

larly in each of its Saturday editions. | 

To date two issues have been pub- i 

lished,, the first one on October 3 and j 

the other one on October 10. ; 

Two pages are devoted entirely to | 

the, publication of these articles which i 

are written solely by high schcol stu- • 

dents. Mrs. Dorothy Ferran, promt-; 

nent newspaper woman, edits the sec- : On the H. from left to right (to row): President Dick Mingst and 

tion, correcting only wn^n necessary. 

She does not materially alter or revise 

the contributions since the page is 

supposed to be the product of students 

only. All of the public senior high 

schools, a number ot unior high school 

students and several parochial institu- 

tions have participated in this Chron 

lcle innovation. 

Plant Inspected by Delegates 

Following their program of high 

school instruction, the Chronicle con- 

ducted an extensive iour through their 

plant last Friday night, October 2. for 

Clarks Return 

To US, After j 

European Tour 

Sailed for Home October 2 from | 

Liverpool; At Present Making j 

Extensive New England Tour j 

The following is a letter received by | 

a member of the. Lowell staff from • 

Miss Marion H. Clark, daughter of oucj 

former beloved principal, who has justl 

I completed a tour of Europe: j 

j Sailed for Home, October 2 j 

"Lowell High Students: . 

j "Mr. and Mrs. Clark sailed for \ 

:home from Liverpool on October 2nd.- 

; They have had a very pleasant and in- \ 

terestin& summer. June and part of; 

July were spent in England, where! 

| they enjoyed ihe beautiful country- 

[side and the lovely flowers and visited 

^ ^ tov f ns - Ten; 

were spent in London, where they 

Lowell Graduates Star 

At San Mateo Junior 

Lowell graduates have as- 

sumed many of the leading posi- 

tions at the San Mateo Junior 

College. Earle Marsh, L. H. S. 

S. A. president back in '29, and 

dramatic star, now holds the col- 

lege student body presidentship. 

Bill Johnson, last year's stu- 

dent chief, is renewing his yell 

leading job, being assistant yell 

leader and also a prominent 

member of the frosh dance com- 

mittee. "Poot" Pray, who 'irce 

headed Lowell rooters, . now 

the J. C/s head yell leader. 

Xorvell Gillespie who edited 

"The Red and White" last 

term, is again in the same lole, 

that of the editor of the Matear. 

annual, "The Campus," and also 

assistant news editor of their 

daily. To become an editor in 

his first term is indeed u high 

honor paid to Norvell. 

President Barbara Cottrel; (second row) i-eone Harris, Robert Ranzoni f . -. . , 

and Juanita Dall; (third row) Al Spauldingc and Bernice Shafrai.. On the ^?u for n ? "} hav l n e w arm, sunn>- 

J (reaiiing downwards) are: Secretary Bill Mingst, Edith Schrader, Vir- '* fcftthei - Oxford and Cambridge, of. 

ginia Kohnke and Ted Lisberger. : comsc > v ' erc in the Cinerary. ! 

Covered Scandinavian Lands : 

"On July 16th they sailed on the' 

Stella Polaris for a wonderful trip to 

Win 

Approval j; 

Long Awaited 

School Library 

Finally Opened 

New Librarian, Mi*s Scott, Has 

Modern Syetem, Juanita Dall 

• Organizes Student's; Service 

A desire since the institution o£ 

jjuowell finally culminated last Tues- 

day, October III, when the school li- 

brary was opened for the use of all 

students. Although regarded as the 

only strictly academic public high 

school in the city. Lowell has been de- 

nied this inestimable privilege loneer 

thr*n any other one. A pride in pre- 

serving what she has so long awaited 

is now the second go^l for achieve- 

ment. 

A Quiet Retreat 

With its store of knowledge came 

jalso a quiet retreat from the bustle 

and confusion which pervades the 

[building. Remodeling is hardly a fit 

word, ic r it is rather a transformation, 

a cheerful hall now replaces 

formerly was three bleak rooms, 

carpenters were over six weeks 

-\ Military Theme Selected 

Before throniced spectators the two ""* in .«»»>P>tlnB.the work, but they 

urt dances held on Friday, the sixth 

Cape. "They IU^SOSSI 0 ^^: ôXe" no d; «««.w.wu, w.^«» w«*.v.ifc to ____ _~ 

The rally was opened with several'as the intermission soloist, with Betty jTalcott. 

veils led bv John Leith. Mr. Orofts j HoKseti at the piano. ' 

introduced Captain McKenna. ot the! The second production of 'The Grill 1 

The third di-amatic assembly of theij^vs Expected ^bv ^he ^Communkv 

^î^'Si?-. 1 !?. 1 ? -^^L^Y^^^^^V^^C^Sfr i CK^« in their nufio campaign. 

I ber 30, for the sophomores. Mr. Crofts 

Lucille Elvin, Jack Miller, William 

Mingst, Richard Mingst, hob Bishop. 

Julian Davis, Bernice Shafran, Doro- 

thy Easton and Eleanor Hunter. 

Others who helped out before the 

uT. r^nn I i AP i -»r n g by lettering and posters are: 

The Colonel and O Grady," first of Don MiroC Men->-n Heatlie, Don Tera- 

M nl O r f ? adl -°|P« s t. Gnbrie l Obarr. Frank Matosich, 

S }T l *?\?*±L°: W«lter Miller, Morns Singer, Jack 

role of the colonel, Carlson and Kuth Cleveland. 

i Girls Accord Actors 

Tremendous Ovation 

related many -vos 

p 

£he program, with Doro- 

ldi l h 

during 

i 

!tn '. nml T^nninp Attwnn;! -•« his " ljr ^. u * tVU > vvllu J»»"-"U HIS wjiu-iu-oei Mr. PoIIand's third period drama- 

,tnrncs, ami Loriame AtUood, as his m order to givo his share to the Chest; jtists gave their best efforts to the 

1 VnVnn TOS?PV with France Hicks ' l i° roth V James, as Rosie, in a talk with!girls' assembly on Thursday, October 

Verna _lousie>, with fiances HICKS th rolonel. Tommy's hns« nvontimiiv firct .tl»» ûonih no.!nw ,-«/„_•« «inVu 

p y , hg y Thuay, Ocober 

Sew of tne events to take piaoe \ Vcrna Tousley, with Frances Hicks the Colonel Tomm/s bos eventually (first ,the seventh period, in two plays 

lfir the competition include battai- ;at the piano, samr during the intci- , ,am|ef, Tomm a better uion> EajVery much appreciated by their fenii- 

tnd msn?ction and parade, nhypi- mission. T in^nfoHnr Vni-niin Po*\. n«.i \tw \n\ni «,,.i;«««, 11 

Officers Prove Excellent 

A iew of the events to take 

Lingafelter, Xatolic ParV; and Mrs. 

•States millions of dollars 

Eighty per cent of all fires 

to be due to carelessness, 

have been avoided. During t 

year, 7,4X0 alarms were c 

San Francisco, this total being 

crease of P39 over the previ 

False alarms numbered 1,22o. 

tain McKenna teimii.ittu his 

mg titlk with a final caution, and m- 

struction for operating an ularm box. | U w e l I son and yclls wiU ochp I • — —; 

After Mr. Crofts expressed his thanks ; t h r n the ârfield Theatre tomor- Individual Speaking 

to CtipUiin MeKenna, the school passed '. __... ovoninn* wKon thn second Lowell • o i i i i r r> • * 

to it. third period classes ir. the u.sm.i! >l c ^'^ £{£" c,vir^ ?" the sue- i Scheduled for Friday 

Francisco's own. I with Doris Chamberlain, another com- . _ 

•me'liable actress, as the future sister-'Mr, H. C*. Hams Resumes 

Mechanical Drawing 

Bp'thfr Al; Bert Buzzini, as the nasal- 

toned old father; Stuart NVdtlt as 

SSSl 

Annual To Appeal 

About December 3 

Progressing ever onward in 

their attempt to put forth th« 

"best book yet," tho Ued and 

White staff, mainly the technical 

staff is now functioning. "Glos- 

sies" are coming in from the 

photographers,andcuts are being 

made. The date of sale for the 

book will be cither on Decem- 

ber 2 or December 3. So save 

your pennies now, and be sure 

and get your 1031 edition of the 

Red and White. 

—Sanford Caro. 

nu solo. Herb : days, as the topics are not niven, A m-PK mro two Loweil graduates Mr/Div'e who was acting 

% will follow them until the Wednesday morning be- now attending ê Lnivorsity of Stan-. tute initruclor (Iurin his extenil(?1, ah. ; n""^^^'* flnd'pntWcta Craiff 

Him. leader of fore the contest. It requires much ford were elected to the Phi ** etft ;scnce. Mr. Harris has jrain- 1 - u .*... B u«-nrcparc their speeches in three 

j tra, will play a saxophon 

j Maas, prominent singer, 

|him, and Israel Knscnbaum. n.-.»««.-» »• iore tne £««»••"• *" *v».|«"*;.-* *••«-•• •-•« -.-.- - — -— - -.-- — f >sence. ->ir. nnrris nas jrainrd nuicn in l ii:-ntn\-A#i *u.» iin«f fl>nm»t;.> fnl.tnf 

the school orchestra, will render a viu-; study and work on the pail of. the Kappa, national scholastic hoiv.r fra- hcnUh dur- hig oIon d vacation ^ la > cd T ^ n b 5^ Ve irs The suS 

;lin sole. The harmony team—lV«Ky. contestants to give a ten-mmute. ternity. Ihesi* two weiv Thomas D. . _. . seen in Lou ell for years, inc sup- 

; Turnley and Verna Towaley—intro-; speech which will stand out as unusual! Attken and Gladys Clillijr. A-lk-'n c , 

iduoed ai the St. Ignatius rally, will en- antj exceptionally jood in the minds of'once edited "The Ueti a»:d \\hite, andUver DUU Students 

itertain. Les Thorsen, Lowell sonft-ithe judirer.. but that is just why Low-• continuing the same worx at Stanford, Aft--J| D-1L-. 

Istt-r will complete Lowell's program, icll alwova manages to win a prize, for now is tUe 1»:« editor of their year. Attend tialboa 

"Skyline," the feature picture, a we have* always had something 

jpov.erful drama of New York's sky-jexcclleni. 

porting cast—Will Graff and Reverly 

Lyons (a newcomer)—helped them 

show. resent the second-year class. ! fraternity. 

^£\ Mr. T.cUer. ti7Th.»l auditor, ^l&&$^tf*?$8£tfi£ 

Miss Gil- ! ports that 6US tickets were soW for the-fore other audiences. Bert Buzzini, 

pame, which aniountod to tlic j Kstell Johnston, Dorothy Juines and 

2.70. To .late H.Tilfi tickets Patricia Craig reall.v deserve all dra- 

sold for the four league con-1 niatic praise that can come to them, 

totaled $569.55 . The pate! f or it is not often that high school dra- 

the Stockton niglit jrameimatic students, working en from throe 

good pot of money to the; to six plays nt a time, can give such 

1 treasury. 1 characterizations. 

xivf 

t^JC^^^pgJ

TWO THE LOWELL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1931 

^ 

|e f atoell 

Publish,'«• M-workly by Uu* Ass. cint^l Stuilt'tit of T,m,vell Hiph School. 

1800 Iluvt-s Strfi-t. San l-'niu- s*.i». faliloiiii;i. VrU- jwr year, $1 : per Issue 5c. 

L. II S. S A. .Members, Vrve. 

Ailvo! lis::!-^ K:iti-s Available on Inquiry 

Memlvr ui California Inierscholastic Tress Association 

EDITORIAL STAFF 

EDITOR 

ASSOCIATE EDITOR 

ASSISTANT EDITOR 

JOHN CAHILL 

AL GEIGER 

NEIL BEST 

NEWS EDITOR 

SrORT EDITORS 

FEATURE EDITOR 

FACULTY ADVISOR 

TECHNICAL AID.. .. 

Irvine * '.bar 

Mario r.t.!«i-nthal 

Until MCHOWMII 

riaitv lsra-1 

_ BARNEY MACKALL 

ART ALLEN anrt FRED KRIEG 

ELEANOR WEBER 

MR. W. D. FORBES 

DONALD BRAUER 


Humor — _ 

I>rar.iatlr!* 

Art Work 

l*hittm:rapht*r 

Assistant Sport Ivlttor. 

S 

HEAD TYPISTS. 

Arnold Nuttluir 

John TV arson 

REPORTERS 

llinly II ilii-nnann 

rjillvrt ITnhn 

l.i'beit rjuns'Kv 

Myron t.:ri:l»;uim 

ll.»lH-rt kahili 


Myn m 

Helen Jambs 

Il^bt-rt Moss 

Alin.- «H')'!sl.-i 

.. ._ Max Gruonbere 


Marorlc Hrim an.-T. A. 

Oct. 16—Lowell Xite at Warfield The- 

at re. 

Oct. 19—Shield and L Meeting. 

Oct. 20—Commerce Game and Rally. 

>t. 22—Lightweight Basketball with 

Galileo. 

Oct. 23—Soccer Games with Galileo. 

Oct. 26—Scroll and L Meeting. 

Oct. 29—Basketball Games with Bal- 

boa. Soccer Games with 

Poly. Sixth Issue of "The 


\ The u Santa Maria Breeze/' the 

paper of the Santa Maria Union Eigk. 

: runs a column called "Gym Gems. 1 ' I: 

Ideals with all the news from the pby- 

;?ical education department. 

i —I*— 

< A boys' cooking class is conducted 

! at the University High School in Oak- 

land. Recently it was broken up into 

i two sections because the beys made too 

jmuch noise. 

them being Batmale, Bob Hay and Emmett Keefe, who were prom- 0 ^ ^ o d T Or c di t b* * d 

inent athletes in their high school days. lhe t4st' w{nir" oj the^buiid^n^îts 

San Francisco, as a whole, is proud that it is at last to have a continuous yelling and executing of 

real university of large size. Also part of the cemeteries, that have ££ n ^ m !n t - l su .p est £"" ^n}. wnen "Cub Reporters Bring !Senior Pins To Arrive 

for so long been a blight on the fact of San Francisco's beauty, will po c> to ^ ciVemJ^sTe^pan oMhe Denman News to Lowell; 

be replaced by the university buildings. Truly the successful cam- yard, so a< not to disturb the students j 

paign of this collece for funds will be a great boon to our city. in the east wing of the building who 

T ar * try-.nj; te study or trying to listen Xews from Denman filters down 

u to a recitation. 

School Given Thorough 

j Overhaul and Repairing 

j During the past few months, the 

[Board of Education has undertaken 

;many valuable alterations and addi- 

tions to our school. 

I The old blackboards, long a trial to 

both teacher and student, are being 

! replaced by new slate panels and wood- 

| en frames. These boards have almost 

j become impossible to ase. 

i Another matter long neglected aboat 

Tomorrow Morning tn e school was the condition of the 

lights in the corridors. They "were 

very dim, considering the space they 

Senior pins will arrive tomorrow and wero supposed to cover. New lamps 

the f 

\ 

pp 

lare being installed which are very 

Remember this, the 1931 

present there are seven 

difficult league schedules. They require your support just as much 

as the heralded football stars. Plavers on the unlimited and 110- 

was 

If this is remedied I think that the ' 3owly thrOU T Rh ^ ****** of cub re ; I will be distributed either Friday 

. 

. . . ., . . . T l t mean an> tning. competition*. I hope this is soon the new-:. Among those who serve are: : weeks of Pîent waiting the low sen- )ne7e^r^"TvThp ? ir *din"êro'u7 condi- 

At present there are seven minor sports m Lowell, all beginning quelled. _ E R r John Re ^ n - R o b m sherman * ^ iors wiU obtain th Pins if they haveltTon ^ * dangerous 

* V " " cille Simons. paid their requisite three dollar*. Ctas-' It U to be hoped ',hat these im- 

,. . . , . . w Al n i1A , ,_rt . Answer: On October S a number of Denman- officers rl-iim t>,«-•« •>, »K * *.» '-provements wiU be appreciated by w« 

pound soccer, lightweight swimming and football. 110 and 130 bas- \vhv do you overlook the gym stu- ites while playing football across the __lL X • e the best yet " istudents. 

ketball and track teams receive little credit for their Work. Over dents? Are they going around'speech- * trp et in Alamo Square were stopped 

half the school doesn't know the members of the team or how the '-ss. are they tongue-tied, while in the ^r r e he r-^ ce £ n **** *-' h a«s

FOUR 

THE LOWELL, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1931 

SSjISj 

Balboa Basketball Team 

Scores Double Victory j 

Ity Al (leiger 

Bucs Lose to 

Card Eleven 

l^xr fi f\ ^f+f\WGk ôth g"iucs to strong Balboa quintets, j 

Uj v^VT UtUI C The 110's were defeated l-i-V by a bet- i 

120-pound Basketball Team 

Last Thursday, Lowell entered the 

A. A. A. basketball schedule by losing! 

both t t Blb i j 

Hallioa rv.irt be IxmoIIV nemesis f*>r 

they won ,' double Iit'iitier fi'mii l hi- 

Card 110 and !*J0-|n>und basketball 

teams by tioiisivr SCMOS. Then thry 

turned around and dctVpted the Litwril 

unlimted soccer team ami tied the 

110's. Captain Jerry Sapiro and Red 

Levin displayed remarkable brands of 

play in the lightweight soccer game. 

When the final gun barked Tuesday, 

sunir G(> fans found the Lowell team 

mrmhing oft* the field with a G-0 vic- 

tory over tin 1 stubborn Balboa ('lev- n. 

Not until the final quarter were the 

Cardinals able to score, although they 

had threatened several times before 

\i\r\u approached the Balbon goal twice 

again in the remaining ten minutes of 

I hey registered more points than all 

the three combined Jlowat led them 

with eighteen points. 

|on ^ R „ IG-vard stride. This 

i was the ne approach to t PCore in 

,!ne f i m quarter# 

Ballioa's Buccaneers have just :ibout 

proved themselves the surprise eleven 

of the IJ-Ii season. When Coach Walt 

Lester's hi\vs downed St. Ignatius. '1-0, 

after the latter had turned in a fine 

performance againct the powerful Bur- 

lingame aggregation, prep fan.- were 

slightly startled. When Balboa was 

held to u tii» by the reputedly weak Sa- 

cred Heart team, their victory over 

the Wilder is was classed a? "just one 

of those thinirO But when the Eal- 

buans up an-i trounced score, high 

school fans again acclaimed their 

work. Balboa's margin of victory over 

the Blue eleven was S to 0. 

1 L* — J 

An excellent example of how a team 

can gain many times more yardage 

from scrimmage, and appear to out- 

play their opponents on paper, and 

still taste defeat, was afforded in the 

battle l>etween St. Mary's and U. S. C. 

But after all, it's the score that 

counts. 

Balboa isn't the only A. A. A. com- 

bination doing unexpected things this 

season. Sacred Heart, consigned to 

the cellar position before the season 

opened, has displayed marvelous fight- 

ing spirit to hold Mission and Balboa 

to ties, and lose to Lowell by a 12-7 

count. 

The "Fighting Irish/' under a new 

coach, Allan Drady, have shown 

: Balboa Makes Heroic Stand 

i Soon after the second half started 

Lowell came into possession of the ball 

•on their own .'13-yard line. On four 

plays, they reached the enemy's 16- 

iyani stripe; all were runs—Norton for 

Hi, Torney for ia, Potter for 16*, and 

* Norton for 6. Again Balboa put up a 

I stone wall, and the? ball went to them 

on downs. FyleV boot to the 40 wa.s 

1 returned to 13 by Norton. On two 

plays, Torney took the ball to the Ifi- 

yard line; Norton made 8 more and 

Torney made it first down on the Bal- 

boa 5-yard stripe. Balboa heroically 

held on the 1-foot line and the score 

Iwas averted until the next quarter. 

i Norton Makes Score 

! The next Balboa kick was returned 

'to the Balboa 40. Torney f s 4 yards, a 

'penalty against Balboa, and Norton's' 

plunge made it first down on the 28. i 

A pass, Norton to Hay, brought the i 

ball to the 13-yard line. Two line 

plays, with Norton back, gave Lowell i 

'another first down on the 4%-yard' 

! line. On the second down, Norton ran 

! off tackle to make the score G-0. 

Potter's try for point was blocked. 

' Another drive from the Lowell 28 

| brought the ball to the Balboa 1-foot 

! line again, and again Balboa held. 

Granville soon returned a Balboa kick 

to the Balboa 20. Just before the game 

closed, another triple pass, Norton to 

Hav to Torney, brought the ball to the 

1 •----' line. ' 

ter team but the twenties were upset,} 

8-G, mainly because Lowell could not 

locate thc hoop. 

In the first game the inexperienced 

Lowell team was unable to advance 

the ball close to the goal and a ma- 

jority of the points scored were made 

on long field goals. Fujita showed; 

well in the closing minutes of play, as | 

did Petrie in the opening quarter.' 

Hunter, with ten digits, led the Buc- j 

caneers. j 

At half time in the 120's contest, i 

Lowell led, C-3, but the Balboa defense! 

held Lowell scoreless thereafter, while 

they i.uded two precious goals. Lim • 

scored two of Lowell's buckets and! 

Rader made the other. I 

Lowell 120 f s 

Lim, f 4 

Dinos, f 0 I 

Hatfield, f _ 0 ! 

Horn, g 0 : 

Rader, g (capt.) , 2i 

Zamloch, g 0 i 

Total 

Lowell 110's 

Stein, f 

Vasquez, f 

Fujita, f 

Kolias, f 

Maguire 

Weiner, JJ (capt.) 

Petrie, g 

6> 

i i 

l j 

0 i 

o • 

Basket Teams Engage ! 

In Ten Practice Tilts ! 

Cards Battle 

Stockton to 

Scoreless Tie 

first frame befor 

Stockton, the 

I Playing their 

jhuge crowd at «lWKlon th r - 

(eleven battled four stormy quarter? ' 

a scoreless tie with the Stockton fVr 

.znns. Lowell made her bid for 

jtory near the end of the fi, 

, while Stockton threatened the 

| White goal in the closing ' 

:plny. 

|. The first half developed into a punt 

j -ng duel between Potter and Alu5£ 

.with the former getting the better"' 

;lhe argument. Neither team CoU d iS 

jvance the ball consistently sine* thl 

Play was marred by frequent fumble, 

| Cards Unleash At ack 

, in the second period, St 

: started n power march down th. 

ih-d 1-arrar temporarily halted t 

| vancc by throwing Al Gaôr* r" 

I yard loss. Continuing thei? iSal 1?n' 

| march, Al George made first down Z 

ithe Tarzans on the 6-yard line K 

Lowell made a successful goal linn 

fonse. taking the ball on down "W 

ter immediately kicked out of danger 

Lowell finally got possedon of The" 

ball on the;r own 45-yard marker T J 

the Indians unleashed their attack ft? 

If s ? s of.three plays, Norton passed 

-° n 1 * C Jl h " im f °? \ 8 yartIs ' to Hay for 

; «. and then carried the ball himself to 

the n-yard line. But that was all fo? 

alo A 

Half 

if competition helps to produce \ Soccer Team Loses to I Cards Trounce Palo Alto 

teamwork and heady players, the Low-; Rnrranpprc rw 9 to 0 1 

ell 110's and 120's should go far in the | DUCCaneerS Dy J. £O U ; 

A. A. A, this season. N'o less than ten f • 

games were played during the past j Lowell's unlimited soccer team met j . 

few weeks. Following the games with defeat at the hands of Balboa's Bucca- 

Commerce, the teams scored a double j neers on Friday, October 0, at the old 

victory over St. Ignatius High. As |stadium, by the score of 2 to 0. The 

both Commerce and the Lone 

teams are in the other division of u».- 

league these scores will enable Coach 

Xeff to make comparisons in the abili- 

ties of the teams. 

gSfns 

Fox and 

fumbles to 

rt 

in 

several 

Giampoli both 

stave off any 

asserte d roughness 

a second half rally, the Ro—••> " -- 

was "Mighty Lak' a Rose/ 

jed ample time to nclu'de the entrpTn •"*!* niy *^ K ' a Kose - ; ' Kp the " 

tendances. 

inc »uae the entire ; told a few stories about himself and 


but at 

the military theme, for cards with- the 

names of famous battle fields and gen- back when Cogswell and Lick played 

*""" the football championship. Tho 

u Bc« chamvionship. tho 

ierals were given to the masculine second number Mr. Beban played on 

[guests upon entering. Harriet Whit-| his baby "sax" was his own version 

jney and Bill Knapp were the lucky;of "The Blues My Naughty Sweetheart 

| w ' nners an( ^ were awarded two prizes, i Gave Me." Jack Meakin. also of the 

, The girls of the dance committeeiN. B. C, was Mr. Beban's acmnmpa- 

jwere distinguished by corsages con- nist. 

acmnmpa- 

watching the boys in practice. This is 

the first time that the Lowell team 

has been in the "right frame of mind" 

this year. They've been beaten once. 

What was thought impossible has been 

done. Tomorrow, one'll see a Lowell 

LHV wan wun zne ali-important subject of i 

close of the third dance, Peggy Turn-'next term's subjects. He explained! 

ley sang two selections but this time! that the courses given next term would j 

without her harmony twin. One of her! depend on the students' selection this 1 

pieces was "Guilty." She was accom- term. 

panied by Betty Rossetti and Myron! Lowell's popular vocal artist. Herb 

Bimbaum. The syncopating jazz or-|Maas made his first rally 

chet li 

Bob Voegtly Jack Lucey 

the Scroll and L Honor Society and 

was on several lightweight track and 

basketball teams, Voegtly is well 

Dirnoaum. The syncopating jazz or-jMaas, made his first rally appearance 

chestra supplied the music. Guidon,this term and sang "At Your Com- 

jand signal flags from the R, 0. T. C. Imand 1 ' to thc approval of his audience., 

I gave it a military air. The dance bids jKe was accompanied by Ingrade Smith.! 

iwere most unique. j Coach Kitchen stated that Lowell's 

The dance committe Is to be com-(attendance at the footbaJl games has 

plimented on the success of their af-,fallen off very badJy. Bert Buzzini 

fair. The two cla^s officer-brothers,gave a message from the Commerce] 

j again presented a complicated puzzle., coach, Dutch Conlan, who was unable! 

[The problem was to pick out President ,to attend Lowell's rally as he was tie- j 

;Dick Mingst from Secretary Biii tained by work. 

Mingst. The committee who assisted; Joan Conlan, Beraice Tiphler and 

them, including Vice-president Bar- Frank Gindick led the "Whispering • 

bara Cottrcl, were: Ted Lisberger, Cardinal" yell. Incidentally, the band 

Robert Rnnni T»«-:*- ^ ^ " •• • was present and its music was wel- 

"""""' rru ^ ' " "i and the hymi 

ally respective 

bara Cottrcl, were: Ted Lisberger, Car 

(Robert Ranzoni, Juanita Dall, Edith;wa 

'Schrader Berni Shf L ~o*i, &uiwii»»s present and its music wa.s wel- 

Schrader, Bernic'e Shafran, Leone Har- corned. The Eeh-rah-rah and the hymn 

ris, George Torney, Al Spaulding and?opened ard closed the rally respective- 

Virginia Kohnke. ly. 

team coming back, to play heads up j known through his brilliant playing at 

football, and that will FIGHT with all I shortstop on the Lowell baseball nine 

^Former Games ! of iast term. 

Calileo has always been one of I 

Lowell's hardest games. Those Lowell 

13-12 victories of 1927 and 1928 will 

always be remembered. The 0-0 tie 

of last year's fracas nobody at Lowell 

will forget. The Cards were lucky 

they were not beaten by three touch- 

downs. Galileo has practically the 

same bunch back this year. In fact, 

they're better now than they were a 

year ago. Is Lowell? Probably so: 

However, the predominating spirit is 

the Cards are going to have a pretty 

;ven battle. Everyone at Lowell is 

hoping that the Cards eke out a one 

touchdown victory. 

Lowell-Galileo Lineup 

Gh lileo— Position Lowell— 

54—Spiz L.R.T Fox—21 

59—Bill! L.T.R Rouble—11 

LGR 

L.T.R Rouble—11, 

56—Wallace L.G.R Daniels—4.1' 

Senior Dyes Total $5 

All candidates for those two offices 

n "i mmatcd . at assembly heid 

Easton and Byers Star Best Short Plays Repeated 

Before High Seniors, At Low Senior Assembly 

By Harrison Primes 

Limited only to high seniors and 

dramatic class girls, the .sixth rIt ** 1 - 

matic assembly of the term was 

; actions been produced. As each act 

Rehearsals are pi oving tc the critios progresses and drawa itself to an 

eventful co^clusio^, the hunt for the 

: mysterious thief gets more and mocu 

! thrilling. 

| B*>rt Buîzni and Vincent Haderle, 

! as the wisecracking Jack Doogan, each 

1 in their respective casts, have a chance 

i to make the esteemed honor list of 

i Lowell's dramatic stars, so skillfully 

do they portray their parts. Bert Buz- 

; zini. president of the student body, 

will be seen for the last time on the 

! Lowell stage, and he is bound to 

leave a lasting impression in the nvnds 

iof h's audiences. Vincent Haderle, a 

star of no mean ability himself, will 

alternate with Buzzini and should 

prove does* competition. 

: Stuart Nedd, m his first "o!d man" 

i part, will also delight his audiences, 

| end make his gradur.*.ion a tender spot 

tor his fans. 

1 Dorothy James, Martha Wamecke, 

: Patricia Craig, Natalie Park and Cftr- 

!ita Yates will vie with one another in 

ithe two casts as the leading ladies. AH 

iwill be bnck next te^m to further 

spread their fame. 

Five Performances Billed 

Top Ron': Vincent Haderle and Doro- • To be produced the first week of 

thy James. Second Row: Martha December, "Stop Thief will be given 

Wamecke and Bert Buzzini. fiv« na^f*.-*- * 

t, ^..MI.1. wilt ue given 

performances, two in the evening 

m 

and three in the morning. Since the 

. whole play is sucened in one morning, 

Srh^ver Awarded the daylight performance will not be 

OCHCJ cr AWdiucu (handicapped by an excess of light on 

in Individual ithe stage. 

ill lliui/iuuax , In the 0Pi|C:nal 8^^ production Wil- 

CltV SpeaKing Contest ^ m Bo >* dM - an « Richard Bennett, now 

^ *^ & of stage fame, carnea the leading 

~ j roles. 

Wednesday, October 18, the fourth i 

period. Dorothy Eastcn and Billie! 

The low^ seniors and dramatic stu- 

.y. weeooer 21, *o see'two j Lowell's two representatives in the; Never before have Louren •ndiences 

nlav* of thp town r«v.pVfpH • , -1- i • *. *. seen such crowds upon the stage. Dur- 

r«>u«t «PWted [semiannual puoilc speaking "ontest; inp, the third act ^mcre than twenty 

- Dwellers in the Darkness,' A l faretI rather P 001 ** Jane Scheycr was > ha -^— : - 

y Eastcn and Billie 

senior' assembly with their character portray- ' xT«,l!i a 

senior,^ ._ it__ ^___ , 

ly decided that the 

be held outside of school. dance would 

Unsuccessful Candidates 

Norman Buell and Horlow Williams, 

both prominent through their activi- 

ties on the Scroll and 

cey. The unyuccess 

historian were: Bernard 

brey Mondle, Julius . 

Hunter, Shirley Bmni 

Brown. 

dent of the Lowell Dramatics Club, lv 

r V t n 

dent of the Lowell Dramatics Club, lves about the taWe whj 

se r nUmVtatmin n de°d X f K ! ^J?"^ of thc h °V Se died ' and 

senUmVtat 

£"her S 

-hoTe play re ^ 

h j 

J theiticipated except Girls'. 

schoo!s 

contest will be 

best advertis- 

. awarded reserved 

j seat tickets to an cvenhig perform- 

e ^]l^rT^5 

Per;gy, the unconsid^red mother. 

, ., The award of a gold medal for first i Third Court Dance 

seance are held. >pIace went to William Fisher of Com-; 

T K ' " Ti." IsserIl .° and . Ju : ! merce, the silver medal for second ( 

Jacobs carry the most impovtunt ;niace u,JlK o.iv«» •« n_~ "-«-^- - • 

Continues as Success 

ny, her son, was played by an ambi- 

ties on the Scroll and L, opposed Lu-U 

counted Kline Byers in its leading role : |m i"** - . 

as the excitable hostess who, after IT* 1 ? ?" Ick t ?_ rde1 ;- " The Woman 

its four-year stay at home. 

held dur- 

Friday, Octo- 

sucoess than 

The area 

-._„ been en- 

v ,dUiuivi - u- i. u~ *"~ " "- vv " li: !!arged, and the "dance floor" was still 

.v,,v tdjwuij, wi;j,,n sUcn a ^hort time was no easytfrn,vtvU.i *t t r-.r*- 

and Jack 

husband- 

33—Goldstone.. ..L.H.R......... Tornoy— G 

8-De Valley...R.H.L.. Norton- 5; • 

Vu&tochanje 6 ^"er-io | Science Teachers Plan 

their respective! this 

lew "Th 

--- •*•*"• ""•*-" j Understood Men,*' was ._ „., . . ,;" .».*-*-M •- 

ihalf an hour of turmoil, finally com- gert Kuzzini, Patricia Craie and Dor- ar " Ucre selected to represent the 

•pletes her dinner table with fourteen ntj,,. t * » - : ' 

...„, L. •-.-.- ^. w UWVIHl "{Johnny Leith started the ball rolling-. 

IVC |this year due to a previous enjrajre- j j^ter, he was nearfy forced to leave 

;ment falling on the same date. ihy yh. McCarthy, who entertained the 

'V : Nicholas BonfiHo and Alfred Shep-if1«tt«.i*;n« i^^^,—:— **--• - ••• 

; places, inclusive of an 

Two Lowell Students 

To Act in Operetta 

- . ;. -.. uninvited guest :> J a«*cs traye what was probably \ lor t cIass 

Student Summer Camp ;I Il . c prmce °L>Y ales himself. jnna i;5 e *u- !L^°r Jmate . arti »^ oxdusivc i} 1 * 1 ?. 1111 ? 

„. . . •-. ----''of the term |,.,.> 

,r..-T,( «« Elaine, the extremely Bert Buzzini. aJ 

• bored younp daughter, and Leona Har- < fiancee Oorothv 

Mr. A. Schwartz, a member of th'.'i ris as Dunham, the susuestive maid. 

Lowell faculty, now heads the San 

Francisco Teh Si l 

Lowell student? will participate in f. r . anciiiC Teachers Science Club. While 

e operetta, "Cinderella and the Cat," ;? IS association has been working for 

be presented by The Chronicle Kid-!f thc P«»t ten years to keep the instruc- 

e Club in December. Herbert Maas.: l ? rs , If »formed on scieni;fic news it 

completed the cast. 

chosen to play the role of the prince, 

,,.u:i. , Thorsen will don the cat's 

prominent Lowell songster, has been ||| Iso pother projects. Recently it 

costume. 

has obtained from the federal povem- 

ment a camp at Yosemite Valley to fce 

used as a summer school in the field 

Term Marfe Lowell 

High's Seventy-fifth 

Anniversary 

This fall term of 1931 marks 

the diamond jubilee sincethefir*t 

establishment of Lowell High 

School. \V!Mi its seventy-five 

years of existence, Lowell claims 

the distinction of being the old- 

est high school in California. 

Established back in 1856 on 

the present site of the Hunter- 

uulin building, it was called the 

Union High School. As its en- 

enrollment increased, it was re- 

named the San Francisco High 

School. 

In 1860 it moved to an aban- 

doned Methodist Church on Pow- 

ell street and girls were not per- 

mitted to enroll. 

»u * n _1875 it became known as 

the Boys* High School, at which 

"me a large and well equipped 

ouiidmg was erected for them 

near Octavia and Sutter. 

La *er, in 1887. Kirls were 

"gain admitted. In 1894 it came 

under its present name of Lowell 

High School. 

hi 1912 the present building 

»as dedicated. No additions or 

changes have b«en made in the 

nn'fe* UntiI th! reccnt annex 

«nd library were added. 

h«K- i 1 ? uch u colorful history 

seem d I'S- LoWe11 Hi * h Sch ° o1 

JS J.J 8tmed t0 c o nt *nue its 

splendid record. 

v schooI in the fie|d 

•of science. Students attending this 

icamp will receive credits as well as a 

igood time. Trips will be made nil 

1 through the park by groups of stu- 

sweeheart, and . 

know-all mother, „„.... ,.,u..u «n«r.---:—c- V.";'T' ict 'i*° 

round of aoplausc for their charactpri.| sctlIor tams w »» tak « P Iacc • soon ' 

zation.s. Will Graff and Bevnrly Ly- 

Oriental Tour Assured , t. ----- --;'^v*' 1 '-.-^" 

T* r% •*• T% i -• f* n ^' completintr tho cast, did not P I unit >M T *L r\tc» • it 

To Pacific Relations thPir parts in th- ie*st. and irave ex. New Library Officially 

cellent rendition* «r *,HCK««-I —> — - 

fuuenc renditions of 

One of the most progressive chilis neighbor, respectively, 

at Lowell, the Parific Relations Cluh- 

husband and 

idents. They "will be conducted" by "a'Many noted personaKes"a7e 

special puide and accompanied by a > he there and between the f 

, .._ Relations Club, __^ 

has planned its banquet for this term, H* Ra---la-,- &AA~re at being elected to fill the position, i 

tech- 

cameras em-, %.iV ttt UV1IIK eiecteu to till the position. 

o . u e s V o n s i N ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ X* 

talk wfcl^ So< «* "ComInB 

Jh 

On Friday, October &. four members 

of the Lowell Chess Club—President 

Myron Birnbaum, Manager Jack Rost- 

ler, Secretary Henry Packscher and 

Thorsen—attended a meeting of the 

San Francisco Chess League at Ste- 

phens Union on the Berkeley campus. 

! Superintendent Joseph Mar Gwinn, 

!V^\? e J?, ut y A * J * CIoud and deputies 

| J -C AIcGlmfe and \V. C. Nolan. 

Wilbur Levy, manager of the u! C. j field Theatrs rang with Lowell yells 

[Chess Club, was unanimously elected [and songs. The program, with Rv.be 

j president. Levy when at Lowell, was i WoIf ns master v(f c.erenionieS( was 

'KS!lr? f ^&^ ith b h 

Talent and Rube Wolf Make 

Successful Lowell Nite at WarfieldJR.o.T.c Officers Plan 

Semi-Annual Banquet 

A week a ffo Ias t Friday, the War- 

K & ^ with a bang when John_Leith 

not be played until the spring, practice i dashed onto thn staeo to lead the 

tournaments were scheduled for the ] Lowellites in three snappy yells. He 

fall. Lowell will play Poly on October iwas followed by Herb Maas, who sang 

30 ant University High of Oakland on'"On the Road to Mandalay.*' Next 

November 20. At the present time, I came Peggy Turnely and Verna Tows- 

Manager Jack Rostler is chosing the ] ley, the harmony team, who sang 

seven-men teams for Lowell. Lowell-."Me." Les Thorsen continued the pro- 

ites should be glad to know that Low- gram with a vocal solo, entitled 

ell, with its forty-three members, has "Trees." Israel Rosenbaum followed 

the largest membership of the eight with a five minute violin solo, 

schools represented at '.he conference. The remainder of the Lowell pro- 

gram was on the screen. The first to 

anpear was the words to "Our Sturdy t ... . 

Gridders True,;' which vocal chorus 1.. n _ ans for 

the cemi-annua? R. O. T. 

C. officers' banquet have already l>een j 

was *"• ° 11icers banquet have already been; 

-^hp arranged by the committee chairman,! 

om- *- ft det Captain Ccdric Porter. The \ 

was led by Johnny Lcith. This 

ithe concluding musical selection. The 

'final Lowell entertainment was a com- 

ical picture of Rube Wolf in a 

with several varsity men. 

The Lowell features were followed 

by another one of Rube Wolf'r snappy 

shows. Next on the program was 

"Skyline," the main feature, which is 

a drama of New York's skyscrapers, 

starring Thomas Meighan. Conclud- 

ing ths main program was the fifth of — ~ ~« 

a series of "Football for the Fan,"[attend. Cadet Captain Robert Sevart 

ring of officers and graduating; 

men will be in the Gothic Room of the • 

Sir Francis Drake Hotel. The cover' 

charge per plate ttill be two dol'ars.: 

Major Adams, Captain Clear and Cap- j 

tain Flexsenhar will also attend. ; 

Visitor's Day has been set for No- ; 

vember ly, when parents and friends j 

of R. O. T. C. members nre invited to i 

starring Howard Jones. is in charge of this function. 

Red and White Passes 

Dead Line for Pictures 

Progresing ever forward, the 

Red and White is now nearing 

completion. The deadline for all 

cuts to the engraver has gone by. 

Although there are still a few 

cuts not yet handed in, the ma- 

ority are already in and finished. 

In order to make the book 

"finished,* 1 arrangements have 

been made with the engraver and 

printer to have the Polytechnic 

game, with pictures, in the jour- 

nal. 

Many new ideas are appearing 

in the annual this term. Among 

them are: A new, different and 

interesting football section; a 

new senior page design; new- 

layouts of committees, club pres- 

idents, R. O. T. C. and class offi- 

cers. 

Don't forget the day of sale is 

cither December li or 3. Be sure 

and buy your book the first day 

of sale, as there will be only 1400 

copies printed.

TWO THE LOWELL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1931 

-: •?.' 

be fytottt 

Street. 

K-intr.1 S' 

';ij::..niia. 

A. M-rnl 

nf HlCll 

Momber i»i' California Ir.terseholastic Press Association 

EDITOR 

ASSOCIATE EDITOR 

ASSISTANT EDITOR. 

NEWS EDITOR 

SPORT EDITORS 

FEATURE EDITOi: .. 

FACULTY ADVISOR.. 

TECHNICAL AID 

EDITORIAL STAFF - JOHN CAHILL 

AL GEICER 

NEIL BS2ST 

BARNEY M.-iCKAU, 

HOWARD LL'BARSKY ami FRED KTUEG 

JOHN TEARSOX 

MR. W. D. FORBES 

HARRISON PRIMES 


X'H.-ilil Ilraij'-r Hohort Tali ill 

REPORTERS 

j Opinion 

How Can Galileo Win Againt Those Cards? 

M.iri.i nos-n 

Hurl. M.-O,-.w 

crini!" Isra-I 

Art \\' 

JIHAD TYPISTS 

Arnold Niiitmc 

iiiirl»:ira Krams 

M'Tvyn Sinv- 

Hrten .1;;.•••»•? 

'".ill^rt Flahi; 

Myr..n Kr rnvvim AS-nt- Oolrij'tt'iM 

lrviur t ;.il>Rr 

_ _.. . Iiarrisor Primes 

.. Ht-r.ry Ht.'nian 

P-irU H;irtt^r 

. . Ilarri.-i AYlmn**y 

TYPING STAFF 

...BETTY WARDE ami SHIRLEY BENSTOCK 

Shirley Bensto-Ic H-ity Feist 


BUSINESS MANAGER 

ASSOCIATE .MANAGER 

ASSISTANT MANAGER i lamn. •even years 

last week. Lowell students said that their hopes for the A. A. A. 

football championship were ended. But, though Lowell has been 

y 

years, but they proved di-mal failures. 

It's the students themselves that make 

or break such activities. We do not 

believe that the?e events, if iriaujru- 

rntod afrain, would he successful, since, 

in other days tliey have >>e.*n such i 

world renown "flops." 

—J. P. 

(rAULtO 

LION" 

Why the Pep for Davis? 

with our \oll 

Davis led us in a yell 

in the Lowe 11-Commerce jjnnic and it 

was some yell. Why cun't we cheer 

like that when John Leith leads us? 

Is it because he is always nairginjr u^ 

to yel; Iouier? However, I think that 

we yelled as loud in defeat as in vic- 

—A Hoarse Rooter. 

downed many times, she has never failed to come back, and come opinion Editor: 

back .stronger than ever. And she isn't going 1 to fail this time. What is the matter 

I*oweli spirit may he likened to a rubber ball—the harder you hit '^th^L v^Fc 

It, the higher it bounces. That Lowell spirit came out of hiberna- was some*veil. 

tion during the half of the Commerce game, and ran rampant for 

the rest of the day. There would be a different story to tell if 

Lowell rooters had been "on their toes" during the first half. 

What Lowell needs is a blind, thoughtless, trust in her team. torv 

Believe in the team. Yell your lungs out for it. Don't lose heart 

-when the "breaks" jro the wrong way. The time to yell is not when 

you're on the top of the heap, but when you're at the bottom. Show 

the worid that you're for your teair—win or lose—and not one bit f^we£Vr^%o7t no£e"âker" 

ashamed of it. That yelling at the Commerce game was the best shouM Vitt rest alow.* on John Leith! 

Seeil this Season. Keep it Up! >Every sludem, as well ad Leith. is re- 

There are only two more obstacles in our path for the chani- JP tl "^t>le for the way the yells so over. 

pionship—Galileo and Polytechnic. Besides beirs two of the hard- &*£m^L ?U our"7e\\"*SX should 

cst game.* scheduled and coming together, they represent our arch not be blamed for the result. He is not 

rivals. We have won or tied ten games this season, including prac-; a magician. It h the co-operation of 

tice tilts, losing but two: surely then if even- one connected with ;w whole school, not alone one person. 

Lowell makes one supreme effort, why LOWELL CAX'T LOSE! 

L—: 

EXCHANGES i BOOK REVIEWS 

Ry Harriet Whitney 

The Sacramento eleven will have 

plenty of support when it meets the 

California frosh at Berkeley, October 

. 31, if plans of the 

student body pres- 

ident are carried 

Answer: 

our. ^ 

steamer 

river 

will be 

IJy Mario Rosenthal 

All books reviewed in this column 

may be obtained from the Library. 

Beneath Tropic Seas, by WiUHm 

Beebe. 

By far ~he most "Utstandir.g char- 

acteristic of this fine book is its tend- 

ency to take the reader under the Hai- 

tian waters, to the white beaches of 

Haiti and throuph the iunicles of the 

the game, and two 

, . Mr. Beebe has such a natural tnlont 

:•= cf dancing .for description, that the most unis/iagi- 

entertainment native reader W:M fce transported under 

the water of Haiti; and the most un- 

Almost Two Times 

One Hundred Dimes 

For Winning Rimes 

Hijrh school boys and girls with a 

flair for rhyming are given an oppor- 

tunity to compete for rash prizes in a 

contest announced in the November 

issue of the American Boy Mcgaz*\ie. 

Possibly you may be oble to think up 

pood lines ending in words to rhyme 

with rhombus, bone, fish and appetite. 

If so. the magazine will ac-cept your 

•vhich makes or ruins yells. At the 

present time it appears" that the only 

way to brinjr any life into our student "\ 1 ^ 


After collecting 

and 

on the river will 

make the trip in- 

teresting for the 

fans. 

•acquaintive will discover a new world. l J l \? v ' ",*" 

a worid filled with colors never seen dolIars for 

carefullv indexing them 

~ J * p * 

PLA.WIXG A.HE \D ooay, is to Keep pouna:njr and begginir 

Already Lowell students have been called upon to select their The life'of a Lov-ell yell leader isn't 

courses for next term. Although this is one of the mosi important -what it used to I 

tasks of the year, most students are inclined to consider it lightly, j 

thinking nothing of the future, and filling out their programs with ! 

no regard to the requirements for college. Then, entering the sen-! Wants Writing Class 

lor year, they suddenly discover that as far as university reeom- j opinion Editor: 

jnendations are concerned, their high school career has been a j With all the repairs and installations 

failure. itfoinj-7 -~« at Lowe", I should Mke to 

NOW, while you are lower classmen, is the time to plan ahead.' SU nm e an«h1 nO dass ^1° hav Th *s IS i* 

Freshmen and sophomores, especially, should be certain that they been"critic£ed b>*my teaVfci?cmrcen£ 

know exactly what is required for college admittance, and shape ing my writing. They have accused me 

their programs accordingly. Lowell is the only wholly academic of "digging," "scratching," etc. 

^ i school in the city, and itJs; to be presumed that the majority * ^ ^ ^ ^ £ % * % ^ A high 

of her stuaents at least HOPE to continue their education m col- inff to vou t0 e'xert your influence jn ton. has 

toniolojrist at the University of Mi- The story which is truiy a collection 

nois. had then* stolen from his auto, of varied and interesting tales, ecch 

parked on a Chicago street. one complete, is a veritable mine of 

personal reminiscences, biological data 

Ten dollars will be given for first 

prize, five dollars for the second, three 

third, ard the American 

by the filtered light of the sun.?°T v wiU &** additional prizes of a 

• - - dollar each for all lines printed in the 

magazine. 

The four limericks composing the 

contest are printed below, minus, of 

course, their last lines. Contestants 

must till in the missing line and mail 

entries with name, age and address to 

the Lirr.erick Editor, the American 

Magazine, 550 V/eat Lafayette 

exctp 

L filled with wonders, so wonderful that 

about 1,000 small a spirit of adventure fills the reader, 

d this feeling- gradually changing to 

x envy of the author because of the won- 

i_ ders he has seen. 

A microscope club is being formed and scientific facts. Get "Beneath I boulevard, Detroit, Michigan. All en- 

Tropic Seas" from the Lowell Library i tries nch reach the American Boy of- 

and rediscover what Mr. Beebe has ex- " ce bv November 15. 

at the Hoover High School in Giendale 

for the fall term for those students 

who have access to a microscope. Iperienced. i TT .. - «• . * 

L ' I Here a . rc the foUr limericks crying 

\n nomework is en unique feature' A liock of Hurried Journeys and Es-f for last lines: 

of the French class in McClymonds I capes, by John Buchan. 

chool. Adequate college prepa- \ A fast moving book smoothly writ- 

will be jriven in the classrooms, ten by the pen of an eminent author 

F U b h ll k h 

j , y p f emnent author 

aiu * films on France w?U be shown ! well known for the veracity of his his- 

ua . Kmn . u 'echhas1nju.71r.8ur. 

what about those who are workincrfori ior its tootonll players. The in-* 

admittance to Stanford and other urn- r urance com P»ny keeps a s^ff of doc- 

versities in this vicinity? Can not' , * #t,. treut , t * le injuries. The school 

more attention be given to these en-' pa 5 s *L i y "i ree per ccnt of tno cost 

trance requirements? - an ^ the students pay the rest. I 

*" Junior. : £jpjs at tne Universit" of Missouri. 

Answer- ' ar ° K° vc jn e r * strict set of rules I 

«?• /' f ^ • « • * 1 sponsored by the dean of women. The} 

Muricnts desiring information about (following arc outstanding- Girls are! 

requirements for Stanford or some not allowed to speak to a voum.' man 1 

.k-,1.1 — *•.-:- #„..,...-^- 1 than three minutes; women 

Body Offers 

Sympathy $0 Mis* Hunt 

The I-oweli *tud?nt body offers its 

DN| sincere regrets an*! 'condolence? 

to Miss Hunt upon lemning of tier re- 

cent sorrows Two of hi-** uun*^ 

died veiy recently, having *b?en r?- 

Reserves Plan 

Dance After Poly Game |c 

Spend a night in China with the 

Girl Reserves! The dance, employing 

that idea, will be held at the Y. W. C. 

A.. NVvemt-or 14. What a way to ce»- 

ebrate the winnig of the Lowell-Poly 

game! Bids can be obtained from Miss 

Beverly Cresto and Miss Ruth Hogan. 

y y, haing b?en r , 

riously ill for quite a v.-hile. The cause 1 

of this illness was not discovered. Mow' 

it is learned that both her fathor and; 

mother are ill. the mother so seriously 

that her condition is stated as critical. 

The student body sends its hones for c 

speedy recovery. 

Can You find Your Student 

Body Card Number? 

Twenty student body card numbers have been hidden in 

tht> advertisements. Can you find your number? Find the 

advertisement ;our number appeal's in, copy the ad corrsct- 

\y and hand it to Mr- Forbes, in room 136. AH answers to the 

ners will receive a free ticket to 

nerc will rcecive a free ticket to 

Thrilling 0 

Astounding I 

Dramatic • 

LIONEL BARRYM ORE 

in 

"The Yellow Ticket" 

with 

ELISSA LANDI and WALTER BYRON 


Fanchon & Marco's 

*Slagre Door" Jdea 

Walt Roesner*s 

Concert Overture 

THE LOWELL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1931 

THREE 

Talk On "Clear \ Tickets Selling Quickly for! Lowell Students I Expenditures of Publication \\ 

Writing" Given j "- — •-• 

By Editorialist: 

-T. A. Card Party 

N'ew 

With a week yet to complete sale, 

Five English cusses assembled in tho RU PP Iv °f tickets to the P.-T. A. 

Ily Harrison Primes i the library eighth peiiod Friday, Oc- tca a:i( ! *> r "}sc on boarrl the S-. S. Penn- 

tylos reverting to former tober 2r», as ût-st of tJv.* Frank Norris ! s * v ' van ' a « November G, is almost ex- 

t i what was seen at thoSClub to he tlk i M M h l hauster > Owin^ to a strict limit to 

End Production 

Of Radio Plays 

Hy Harrison Primes 

Surplus at 

Board Meet 

The fifth regular meeting of tho L. '< 

H. S. S. A. Bunvd of Directors for the • 

ones that "is what was seen at thoSClub to hear a talk iy Mr. MnrshaV haustefi * Owin tf to a strict limit to th? 

Commerce panic. For about half the j'Masiin. Mr. Masiin's tnlk dealt wjth | atrcomm ,? fIatlons ..°n board the liner 

Kuai 

ca 

queer 

hack 

more recruits *"foriic Th ?r ta !? c v/as a X. cry intercstin tf one.,are known from previous .xla'sioiw. 

[his nose S bri- ;Mr - Maslm ? aul tl J at 11 wr i t u mi? u f0 ^ a Ina «ff«tinff the bi-monthly nfcht 

undo Gault P« ws P a

FOUR THE LOWELL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1931 

By Fred Krieg 

Po'y t\ Galico 0—what a pmi 1 ! 

Time * and time ajrain a «'rivinir Me- 

chanic machine demonstrated thai it's 

i he b*\«t team in 

the league. Every 

man in that Par- 

rot biekfield is 

Card Eleven 

Overwhelmed 

By Commerce 

Knocked û: of first place by ft 

snarling bulldog, the Cardinal eleven 

awaits it> clash with the Galileo ele%-en 

tomorruw with grim determination to 

avcnjre the 16-0 defeat 'landed them by 

Commerce iast week at Kezar. From 

GOOD. Fran Wai- j, the , y* 1 ? -wnninp of *hc game, things 

ker*« off - tit-Ale* !o( ? kc

fr'j&V'.^rVi^ &*& ** 

TWO THE LOWELL. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1931 

StrcL-l. San E-* 11 S. S A. 

iMi.:: i::iT•« 

Kva J.-nnen 

BUSINESS STAFK 

BUSINESS MANAGER HERB MEYERINCK 

ASSOCIATE MANAGER SANrORD SCHWALB 

ASSISTANT MANAGER EDMOND COHX 

Emllcc ninaM? 

Jt-nnnottt' Janow 

R.i»i 

Until 

NVII Best I.ub.irsky 

Opinion 

TM*» " 'vjulri be u gre:u- feather in our caps if we v.ere to down Poly. 

' V" i mst .vin. Vx can't lose. ItV >v»nr move. Make it a good one. 

L.. v .vell. Never sav die. 

Brains Over Brawn 


N'ever in the hi.--lory of Lowell as far 

PS I know, has the Ches> Club received 

much recognition and support from the 

student body. This is unfair to those 

students who take an active interest 

• in thi? entrancing and most intricate 

;ot* pastime.*. Football is jrood in its 

n!ace. and i? a sport to be proud of, 

but chess should be civen a> prominent 

a place as one of the outstanding ac- 

tivities of the school. In this school. 

•at the preesnt time, there are almost 

fifty students belonging- to that c ! ub. 

i This is a poodly number, and their uc- 

'tivities should be jrivn some attention 

;by their fellow students. Shouldn't 

the mind be (riven as much notice a? 

brawn ? 

—Admirer. 

Answer: 

We wonder how the majority of the 

students will talve your letter. For our- 

selves, your letter speaks the truth. 

We believe more attention should be 

accorded the old pame than has been 

its fortune to receive in the past. 

If only the entire school were inter- 

ested in it, then you could demand 

•nronirer support, but not when you 

have only one-thirty-fifth interested in 

it. —J. P. 

Charges Pencil Neglect 


Whoever has charge of the pencil 

sharpeners of 319 is certainly in ca- 

hoot* with the pencil manufacturers. 

Th'.-se sharpeners are so constructed 

as to jrrind to bits any pencils which 

chance to enter them. *n>oir ;»pepar- 

ance is also disgraceful; the -.overs are 

not .ieemeil necessary and the siiavimrs 

form a not-too-attractive covering for 

ce him? 

Thoy say football is getting too 

•rujgh. and they want to change the 

rules. 

Imagine Laurence Rouble kissing 

the onpjsing tackle. 

BOOK REVIEWS 

"Insect Adventure." bv Jean Henri 

j Fabre 

Jean Henri Fabre is one of the best 

;known and most appreciated of natur- 

aJist writers. He was scorned in his 

own time because of his manner of 

[writing: and through the efforts of his 

enemies to hinder his succes>». It was 

not until after his death that he was 

universally recognized as the great 

man he ti uly was. 

His manner of writing: is clear, con- 

cise and practically free of scientific 

.terms. His accurate and interesting- 

discussions on the lives and habits of 

insects make this book valuable to stu- 

dents of biolotry and to thodt* interested 

in the study of entomology. 

Monsieur F&bre studied alcno; he 

had no teacher but Nature, perhaps 

that Is why ho learned as much as be 

had. His writing- is therefore crystal 

clear, his bonk is not congesctd with 

masses of scientific terms. He has no 

need for a twenty-page glossary. His 

books are as simple as nature herself. 

Nature is simple in her complex way. 

Although he is a pioneer in hLs mcth* 

'ad of vork he has hover been equaled. 

To use a slang expression. "He makes 

the bugs seem iv.-al." 

"Within Prison Walls." !>y Thoma.s 

Osborne Mott 

In reading thi--? book it \s advisable 

to skin the introduction and the first 

ten pages and plunge right :ntn a vol- 

untary prison sentence, starting OJI 

page -r- 

tdor. Fight. 

; Fire. Determniati»n. 

I Procedure: 

j Mix the spirit, zest, ardor, fight, 

j fire. Agitate and then wrap in deter- 

jmination. 

i Lasts a Lowellitc fort. er. Serves 

'all of Lowell. 

-L- 

Mr. Tucker, school auditor, reports 

that 1">;U Lowell students bought 

tickets for the Galileo ganu-. which 

amounted to the ûm of ?210.03. This 

brings the tot:d receipts for the six* 

league garner to $971.00 and the num- 

ber of paid admission at Lowell to 

$r>.").il,00. These figures are exclusive 

of tho tickets .-"Id at the rate. 

Nov. 12—CaiiUo Uasketball 

Game. 

California r*rr—I; De- 

'< ate, 8:00 p. m., at Cal- 

ifornia. 

NV-. 13—Polly Rally. 

Nov. 1J—Poly (Tamo. 

Xov. 16—Shield and L -Veetipg. 

XoV. 17—Board of Directors 

Meeting. 

Xov. 18—Low Senior Dance. 

Not. 19—P.-T. A. Meeting. 

K. O. T. C. Visitor's 

Day. 

Nov. 23—Scroll and L Meeting. 

Xov. 30-Dec. 3—"Stop Thief." 

R. O. T. C. C#m- 

m a ndar.t's Competi- 

tion. 

t.ast Edition of 'The 

Lowell/* 

Primary Elections soon. 

ARMISTICE DAY—FOR VÂCE 

Perhap? yr»v ):a.'e wondered why the world annually celebrates 

Armistice Day—a Taminder of the Great V,ar. "Why reopen old 

wounds, arouse olc 7 . crrr.itios." you say. 

Armistice Dav is roi.-'.mernorated not os a reminder of the War, 

bu x \is a reminder of rnacs It brings bac 1 - hcarthre^kinfr memo- 

ries 

ves—but thon Community Chest assembly last 

room Jl!; Njjvcmber :i. I*Kil at 10:1:5 j Wednesday, October 28. "The Colonel 

a. .n vMth President Bert Buzzim ir.ian(I O'Crady," most successful of the 

the chair. 

were approved as read 

M 


got to get Poly. 

the points it can get. 

N 

g 

Now, we've! 

it will be the! 

Enst^n and iCohort McGlashan. 

Langton Gives Harmonica Selection 

In the way of entertainment, Paul 

Fast Poly frame for over a quarter of j^ngton and Morrie Amsterdam tied ____ 

he student body . . . they were the i for honors. Pau:, «.Uw\\ home prod- 

«n* thf> members here when Lowell uct » "tied a baby harmonica between » r» • •n ri I I /-*i 

ha a chaTp&i?f eleven Four hi. teeth and played a medley of tunes, j LOW SeillOrS Will Hold ClaSS 

time^ in twelve games the Parrots I He received a tremendous burst of ap- 

have struggled to the top. j plausd and was forced to give an en- 

. Thirty sweat suits 

Top Row (left to ri^ht): Dave Potter, Marjory Hntchings, Harry Carlson, Thirty suits 

Jean oaxe. Boverly Cresto and Rill Tr^ganowen. Bottom Row: Neb Car- Traveling expenses 

ney. Harriet Whitney, Hsinie Rolph, Frances Judson, Richie Hay, Dorothy Rental of Kezar 

Pneti.n *inrt iifnlint-f Mflf'lnDlion DoctOTS' OYDOJIÔS 

Medical aid 

For othre necessities 

.four ra,no p\iiys 

broadcast by Mr. Pol- 

Inoctin « ; land's proteges was ffivci, in conjunc- 

, Upn w/th a K u-C. l-rleliw-ed and sincere 

next year, which totaled $749.00. aiumnu*. 

Following- is the itemized budget: "The Colonal and O'Grady," pro- 

Six basketballs S M.00|dueed over KPO with an all-star Low- 

.100.00 fll cast, was produced with a few 

i50.no I changes in the personnel on account of 

100.00' M". I'uilaM(i's desire against appearing 

80.00 Son the stagy himself. Miss Barbara 

20.00 . Perkins, v.'ho charmed hundreds by her 

15.00 dramatization of "Poppy" in "Captain 

70.00 Applejack." played an equally charm- 

core. Mr. Amsterdam, who performs 

With AYP 

Will! /TLA.C 

Total $749.00 ing role as Tilly the poor girl upon 

whom depended a family of eight. Dor- 

A motion was made ami passed that jothy James as Rosie, the hard-work- 

su*ectheart of a Comnriunity Chest 

From the heat and turmoil of a gym i 

period . . • from the tense 

charged air of the geometry 

from the hustle and bustle 

life in the court, a strange 

always seems to strike us as 

Fran- 

this budget be submitted to the bud- 

get committee. 

A long discussion followed on the 

„ . . amount of money in the treasury and 

Heime Mr Tucker was/appointed as a^com 

into the new library noiseless, 

Icasurely moving about, even the army 

shoes unnoticeable in the regulated 

order of the room. Miss Scott 

avers that she was lucky in being 

placed in charge of the library, but, 

personally, we believe that Lowell was 

panied on the guitar by Bob Lee. 

Galilee Yeii Leader Present 

A Galileo guest was present at 

rally. 

Hutch- 

As most students know, the axe was!Jean Saxc, Dorothy James, Bob Car- 

.'pi-estr.ted to Lowell last fnll by the I ney, Bzb McGlashan, Dave tter, 

a student body of Galileo High School, j Harry Carlson and Bill Treganowen. ; 

!C '"lîand since* then has been the subject of! Because it is to be their last one at, 

» y Qli nitirh tnllf. Wnmnre n..tw»tHu^nr.w;'n> IvJMV'^])J the low seniors have taken spc-' 

was appointed as 

mittee of one to obtain some money 

from the carbook department. 

A motion was that the student 

for 

body officers be given bids to the high 

four dance. Motion lost. 

A short discussion on the card stunts 

for the Poly-Lowell game followed. 

y 

collector, who eventually yields to his 

side of ihe question, played the same 

role that she graced in the radio pro- 

ductior. Ethel Johnston as the wife 

of the colonel, played a snobby role 

that finally came down to her own 

characterization, a maternal part. 

Marie Boteman played as Sally, the 

poor sister of Tilly. 

Bert Buzzini headed the boys' cast 

The Scroll and L members were ap- : as Tommy, Rosie's suitor, a Communi- 

in Colonel 

was Stan Shyers 

led A 

Leith. 

co-coaches of the "thirties," gave;and L members, armed with red pad- football team as quests of honor. Uniri* wh^n. tho. ^tnnU nm tn ho ii«H ! Wilbur Hra'f nlivArl n as?I ' s 

'•l.-i.^- girls . . . the assembly plays :;cu-knffs 

are almost over. . . . Next term's \\v.-raj,-.- ti*nt?th i>f kio [given with Ervin Anderson, A! Spaul- 

*.~!ding and Dorothy Easton playing the 

"'"• leading roles. 

Totals 11 

Chemistry Students See 

Making of Various Gases 

Friday mornir.^ during the second, 

third and fourth periods, twei:ty-four 

chemistry students, under the direction 

of Miss Silbeistein, vislced the Stewart 

Oxygen Company. Here they were 

taken through the plant and learned 

the processes by which liquid air, oxy- 

gen, nitrogen and nitrous cxide, or 

laughing pas, are made. The trip was 

very successful, an'* plans are already 

btfinjr formed to tt>«^ another group to 

the factory. 

School Lunch 


HOT FROM 

STEAM TABLE 

10:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. 

HOT SNAILS 

PASTRIES 



14-14 

f r -10 

RADIOS 

RADIOLA 

VICTOR 

MAJESTIC 

BOSCH 


BY 

of Service INGTON 

ELECTRIC CORP. 

1803 FILLMORE STREET 

Phone WAlnut 6000 

Service from 8 a. m. to 10 p. tn* 


13- 

Hey Kids! 

THE NEW ROOS 

COSSACK LEATHER 

JACKET IS A WOW! 

$g.95 

Niftily tailored of suede, in 

cocoa or sand .shade, with 

two pockets and side straps. 

Sizes 8 to 20. 

AT ALL ROOS STORES 

9-Stora Baying Power 

A; 

EL-PORTAi 

•'A i>!ca»miL IMaee to DMft" 

I 7-6 

Make it your 

Meeting Place 


Saturday, All Nijjht 

FULTON AT 8TH AVE. 


Wurlitzer's 

Headquarters for BAND and 


•Martin Saxophones 

Leedy Drums 

Vega Banjos 



Trombones 


Clarinets 

Special Attention Given to High 


12-0 


Mjrr. Band Instrument Dept. 

250 STOCKTON STREET 



SCHOOL SUPPLIES and CAND? 

HAVES and ASHBURY STREETS 

Free TO THE FIRST STUDENT OF LOWELL HIGH 

Bringing in this coupon, we will give one of our Shampoos 

and Finger Waves, and to the next ten we extend the 

Special Price of 50c. Regular price Shampoo and Finger 

Wave $1.00. Specialists in all line of Beauty Culture. 

Phone DOuglas 7017 for Appointment 

18-12 i 

"Follow the Gang" ; 

to ; 

31 A * S 

LIGHT LUNCHES ; 

Red and White i 



Bonboimiere 


to Culiromlu, Stan- 

for.t. West Point. 

__ Annapolis, etc. 

S f H O O T Separate S - Tnr 

prpparefl for Colieffe 

nuurt exam;*.; op accredits to Junior Col- 

lepen and certain others. Sfcretarliil-Aen- 

ilcmlc S-Vrar C»»«rse enrns hirh school di- 

ploma. Superior Business Iralolug-: Short- 

hand. Typinc Account Inc. 

Annapnlh. Went Point. C.m%t *Triant,Arm7 

CorninlasIoDs, Fljlnff CaCvi; Brilliant suc- 

cess In th^se exams, fo' twenty years 

(;rai.imar SchiHil Course naves half time. 

I'rhatp l,ert TUUTH 

fn Grammar, Hitch, arid CoUevo Suhjecta. 

CITI! Kerrlre coarhltiff: f>Jtral,State,Cft/. 

Sammer Conrse, hlch and grammar school. 

i Oar, MR 1 ':, all departmentn. Itoth sexe

•f I • , - T ^ 

FOUR THE LOWELL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1931 

Dil 

Hy Fred Krieg 

The 10'Jrt Cardinal eleven that Mike 

put out was piobahly the best Lowell 

team he ever coached. Most of t tie 

first team 

J.ers are 

'•prcat û 

Lowell Loses 

To Galileo in 

Final Quarter 

Bob Norton Crashing Galileo's Center Gate 

' 

r# •S'-v 

mom 

By Fred Krieg 

Tlnve and cnc-half (jimrtoi's of 

I scoreless Aiutball between Galileo and 

#j I/'we!l. A nice pun: by Potter, of 

j!j i Lowell, to vtalileu's eiirht-yard line. 

Ll_iThon( I'rcntis.-: (Joldstone, Lion safety 

jj. man. decided to do something about it. 

inari :>nd Hob ^" m> '^ was *° tako the punt, ci't for 

•Vsblev * guards l * ie side-lines and run .straight down 

aiv now playing' thl ' fici(i f " r lh(< Ion *-' taII .v f)f the day. 

on tht; first string; 11 uas a *« mxv in » Hash. This is ;he 

e»d!ejre competi 

tion. Charlie Mol- 

g 

Santa Clara line. 

A! \vd, center, date. 

run ol * l "e reason at Kezar to 

Fred ivrieg 

Lowe 

coach, 

is the best pivot! ^*P lo the time of Gs.ldstone's itj-yavd 

man d. On two jine plays, TT /^ T? 1 U7,V* 1 

ti:,! touchclmvn for Santa Clara nfrsiinst"^V.1" 11 ^^^ I ^ ott £r_*L a A no.'. tip bv pamo to r Ia >" against \\illie Lim, the 

Hhli d i Jh Chill 'MI ' * r a m f c took on * semblanc of footll! 

wa "' 0 * 1 of -° '"iirds to tho Cards'| Coach Bennie S-Af bejran fall 

d k Thi i h i h i f hi ii 

mark . This is the point where,ti 

ijr and nas.--ir.ft. John Cahill .'Wliloo. the latter tieing up the meet 

accounted for five points and Ari Al'.en with second and thinl places. 

for four. AU thr()UKh thc meet j-oweji (jomi. 

I'or "Ihu Red. and \\h'*.e. Isatnan noted, taking the majorit> of the first 

* ramfc took on semblance of footlial! 

for his unlimited and l>{0-*iound and Lueey prevented a blanking 

at)iccc 

by places, but the failure of the second 

ar;.I third men to place lost th» Card's 

and gave thc few who turned out to 

see it some real thrills. 

Kndei- played a good game- at for- 

ward, and Znmloek took the honors ai 

hard runs the PKC!S well, and :s score. ytar - team. .-\Ithoign the boys prom- 

ranking witt* Walker 'P.) as the best \ A pass over center. Potter to Ka>\ lL *T, l - ou ' el1 n^her chainpioship, 

defensive back in thc Uague. Potter and Norton to Hay. was (ompleted Uil1 llaVe tc v - orK nard u: bvat 

Hahn, f 

Mevennck, 

AH.T., c 

(iOi't'er, (r 

Cahi!!. g 

Luharsky, cr 

For Poly, Macklin, a three-year all- 

(.IMUV». ejtv man> antj captain and coach of thi? 

! Park, ono of Lowell's stars, held ar» year's term, was their best player and 

3j^t« mdiivdual show all hU own, takinj; stopped a number of Ix>well's "passes. 

.... t; three nrst places, two seconds. ^::. J , Hi? shared with Zinman for high point 

... o making: two unofficial records, ont- m honors. 

.... 0 t>n» ."G-yard stroke, breaking the ree- • 

.... 0 ord by 2\» seconds. The other new f- : -^ 

.. o nu»rk was in me 50-yan! back stroke. 

._. .] Park cutting 5 :)'5 si-oon(i< 

. Jfi When the sc was ndi?ed up. 

-•- ii'ljowell had eifrb* first plac?« to Cali- 

.... 0 i?o's siv. Captain Seatini of Galileo 

— broke thc fifty-yavd breast ^tri>l».e rrc- 

....':i or'i by 2 o o^ a second. 


Milk Shakes 

Total... 

.Points • 

o! 

....'O 

is narc io stop. uanK uecia >isier anu i_ari anti .terry are a coimies —"* *-* ii -^ "•"'• ^'»'" »m he rep- 

runs tho ends. None of thi-so pljiyj : team, as Chey entered the Pacific Coast resentatn-es at a playday held st the 

hav;- much interference. The* short ehempionship together. So it seems ^ l , atc Teachers* College, November 14. | 

passes arc from Oecia to V»*;ilker. the match was a friendly affair, * no g'r's are to wear their gym suits! 

They're right over center for aoout; Bob l'onim*!r. pairing with Doris :a °d participate against other high | 

twelve yards. The pass-laterals are Clayburir, reached tht was a member of laj.t yea;-V tt-n- a - m - to S p. m. *f : 

Decia's kicking is irr.provinc- rapidly, "nes stûad. Janet Wright, ;i former 

. student f Lowell, together with 

Jerry Samuels Loses in i°* en McKuskcr. w-ro debated by 

Finals of Park Tourney 

Jerry I^nmuels, !ast year's net cap- 

tain, pairing with Edna Condi, reached 

the finals of the annual junior handi- 

cap mixed doubles tournamt'ht, held 

on the Golden Gate Park courts. They 

were defeated in the filial* by Carl 

Bernthal and Mildred Con noil—ti-H, 

4-6, 6-4. 

ivioidentally. "^Hred anJ Tdr.a are 

{Samuels and his partner in an earlier 

round match i-M. 0-0 6-3. Mary Ruth 

; HaveKield of Lo.vell also played. 


0-0 

LOWELL INN 

Wheys Home Cooking 

Tastes 

Better 

A I. T O K F 

TEMPLE RAttBF.U SHOP 

130 rLEJIENT STKEET 

At Second Avenue 

UAwiow ;"iV09 

BUS'NCSS TkAlNlHG 

AT US CEST 

C O E D U C A T I O N A L 

S E N D F O R C A T A L O G 

& 0 0 S U T T E R S T R E E T 

F R A N K L I N 0 106 

SAN F t A :: c i 3 : o 

Be 'Munsonwise" 

ALL .>!AKES 

- Rented - 

- - Sold - - 

- Repaired - 

Students* Races 

SUtter 0369 


For Boys 

S-0 


FALL TERM 

NOW IN SESSION 

(il.'YH. STOKES 

Headmaster 

3010 CLAY ST FWrnore 1206 

7otke I 

GFA&Y ST. 

ÔMpMATlOH BUtAKJASTS 

, „ LUNCHEON SOc 4i,_ 

ODc FAMOUS TAVERN OlfJMEILjM t~ • 

meant savings 

;n^y $5.00 \ 

F.HEE DELIVERY 

380 Bush St 

. * . Original Underwood Agents .. * 

Revalk-Perry Co. 

Hunting 

Bargains? 




at 

Hunter's 

Toggery 

HOSIEUr—DRESSES 

LINGERIE 

18 7 1 HAYES STREE'. 

Opposite Lrnvell 

2-0 

COURTING'S 

70 WEST PORTAL AVE. 

DRAWING .MATERIALS 

SPORTING GOODS 

Special Price*? to 

To Students 

Open Ereninys 

i 

Eat at 

MILLIGAN'S 

Open 

All Sight 

Follow 

the Crowd 

ar Oak Strett OF UAI.LKOOM DANCING CNderMH 0WI 

TYPE YOUR HOME WORK AND GET HIGHER MAUKS 

Low Keutul Rp*es to Students—Initial Ito.-.tal Applies on Purchoe^ 

We have Uemin-rton Standards. Remington PoitaW.-> 

Lnderwoods. Koyals, L. C. Smiths and V/cwdst Jun- 

ior K. O. T. C. battalion? will v«i- with 

eac*> other for the Commandant's Cup. 

This cup i* tfU'cn by the commandant 

of the .San Kranefavo K. O. T. I", each 

year. This was started by .Major Over- 

ton, who was tho fir.u commandant >f 

this city. Last year the cup was won 

hy Lowell, so Ixnvell w:!' enter the 

contest as defending: champion. 

Five Drills by Each School 

Eatn battalion is allowed H5 minutes 

for its entire performance with the ex- 

ception of the Balboa battalion, which 

will receive '20 minutes. This is due to 

the lack of cadets since thr? battalion 

is only in its be-ffinninjr there. Each 

battali n wi!l have on its program a 

battalion inspection, a battalion parade. 

platoon drill, with the exception OT" 

Balboa, which wiV nor have a company 

drill. The company for Lowell wPl be 

led by Captain Robert Swarc. aided by 

Lieutenants Cohen and McOlashen. 

The physical drill will be led hy Cap- 

tain Wilbur Graff, while the platoon 

will be commanded b> Captain Oscar 

Catoire. Fifteen nir.ute? will be piven 

to both the battalion inspection and pa- 

rade, while the physical company, and 

platoon drills will be given simulta- 

neously in a period of five minutes. 

The order in which the battalions will 

appear on the program will be Gali- 

leo. Commerce. Polytechnic Lowell 

.Mission arup of selected officers of the Oth 

corps area. These officers will also 

act as jucjres in the various parades. 

The l-attaiion inspection counts 35 

points, the physical dirll 15 points, thc 

company drill 15 points, and the pla- 

toon drill 10 points. This tota.s 100 

After all the battalions have fin- 

i-'hej. the entire city R. O. T. C. regi- 

ment will form as one battalion, led by 

Major Joslin of Lowell. The cup will 

th**n he presumed to the major of tK 

winning battalion hy Major Adams. 

iV/iniiuMH in the reviewing stand -A!11 

no Major Craig, 'jommandirg general 

"i the J)th corps area. 

My Donald Br«u«T 

The seventy-third annual coiinu'r.cv- 

ment exeni.-e> of L/twcH High School 

will be celebrated when tho class of 

Pet'e m h er. *;>!, 

holds its farewell 

proirraî on De- 

cember 10. Plans 

for the exercises 

&nd a dance later 

in the evening of 

the fame day have 

been completed by 

V ice - Principal 

Miss I-a Cos;e and 

the three class of- 

ficers: Presitlent 

J a c k s on R o o p. 

V ice - President 

Georgette Labordf* 

and S e c r o t a r y 

H u nb ^'Connor. 

They have hsen 

assisted by the 

ilance committee, composed of Bert 

Four Offices Contested 

In Primary Tomorrow 

Student Body to Vote on Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer and 

Cafeteria Manager in Election Friday at Registry; 

Carney and Carlson Running for President 

Debaters Win "Stop Thief" 

Two League Plays Before 

Victories Large Crowds 

HIBH 

SENIOR 

DANCE 

Graybiel Vice-President 

Of Teachers' Associafior. 

Lowell students will be intcreste-J to 

know that Mr. J. ^l. Graybiel, promi- 

iVrnt Lowell biolitgy teachot*. i* ic*e sec- 

g "vA vice-president of the Association 

if Californvi Cla.-= mom Teachers. The 

purpose r.f this ^.var. ; zation is to_ reii- 

rt-sen.; the teachers of California in all 

affairs. 

"Red and White" to J 

Appear Next Week | 

The Deceniher. I'XU, vo!um» of 

•Trie }U'd :.R(n.Vh^.."v.i!| app>:u- 

r-j-yt Wednesday attev regist'*}.*. 

Huj to ur.expecU-ii dt lay w»u«*h 

wo m.'ounterwi. the annual is J 

not it| jjt'arini* todnv as jtrcviovs 

Th«* theme. "The Indian," we 

arc sur*j ".vill r.ie^t with your np- 

proval. The art work ant! ?m»'>n 

»"» it i.s in ct::n;-.iete hiirin«.-ny 

^'uh the theme 

We rnul'l gu un .ind teM y-.v. 

Ji''»ny more tniiv/s. but as you 

*V:1! want a er.rty yourself, wo 

t»'e] ay. I hough we ought not xc 

>j'"il it \iy ieiti?^ \oU kUov.- nil 

As thi> i- ( l«.-.t official :iu-:-- 

-Jii'.e. w wi^h tu take tM* !:i>>, 

epp-'rrunity of iMî.J-.ing thorc 

v.h . h*>lp«'(j mnkv tniy Imok a .«»;•• 

• • >.-. I'd ^,Iiss T''iiiil»K', u'jr gtiid" 

• ii;! ;ul\ i.-ui', cen taken t.o insure the success 

of this last social -.iffair i'v.v the grad- 

uating class of December \'I1. The cv- 

.'•asion will b« infor.iiai, with several 

faculty members in attendance. 

The registry ti\-.rht.'i*.-; of the (iepart- 

i;»g high seniors aiv: Miss A. V. Bar- 

rett (deceased t, .- r .:ss L. O. Jarvis. Mr. 

A. I.. McCany, Mr. J. C. Curts, Miss 

Ci. ('. Pecl.han^.. Mr. F. G. Tremayne. 

Miss A. I\ »iunt and Mr. A. V. Cleg- 

horne. 

With the primary tlc-vtit-n >et :\>r tomorrow m-irnir.^ a: it-iri.-ti".. L.-»vdl 

student body rr.t-mber- will vote up...r. tin- four L. H. >. S. A. oi'fu-e^ of \ ice- 

PresiiWnt. irecietary. Trt-a.-urer and Cafeteria Manaui-r. Th»» ar.nouncmen! 

comes as a surpr:>e to the school fur. contrary to the I'U.:IUT ,u.-'.ri» uf having 

a nominations rally before the election there will be no &\-vmbiy to introduce 

the candidates for ntxt tei'ni's ''ffict-rs. Xominruing ;K'titiu::< wore i^ji] la«t 

week but several changes >ver- made this week. The high junior class and is also 

.Mingst. cast for the term play. 

Treasurer: Euvîn Farrar John 

Le.th. Herbert Mever.nck, Elbert 

Byme, .„„ ^,chard M*ngst. Bvrnes Hwbe|t Mtfyerinck an;, 

Cafeteria Manager-. Harold .Smith. aru Ming?t will fight it out for 

Howard Markuse and Mary Kedfern. urer. Farrar shone on the r.-tothall 

... „ ., team, being first team center. Leith 

.ithletes Kun for i-resident iod the school rooting section, beinir 

For the office of president iwo head yell leader. The business man- 

I rominem athletes. Bob Carney and agemert of this H-weekly wa> taken 

H^.rry Carlson, will oppose each other, care of by Meyerinek. Mingst is this 

They seem to be evenly mafhîl. for 'term's high junior chicftan, boinp class 

whi'e Carlson acted as captain of this president, and !v.*lch. a r»k' in "Ston 

year's football tenm. Uob Carney Thief." Elbert Byrne is quit prowii- 

hejiH'-i lea:! last term's h^kethail nent on the stage, having tak*j;i t:ar; 

quintet (o a championship for which in several .short, skity. 

h« wi'.-- awarded all-citv honors. Both 

Five Hun for Tre.SpW 

E(iwin Farra John , h m 

rea>- 

late high in academic standings, being 

members of the Svrdl ar:* 1 . L honor so- 

ciety. 

Carney served this term as student 

body treasurer and was formerly a 

class ,)resident. 

Dramatic Queens Kule 

Four candidates will vie with each 

other to obtain the position of vice- 

president. The four who aim to be the 

feminine executive of the school nrvt 

Assistants to Uun 

The two a>s:>tant êll leaders this 

term, Fiv.nk Gindick ::"lackall was outstanding 

vice-president ot this term's low sen-."? 5*/ ar »atics and on the managerial 

| ior class, while Betty Scnct was wce- 

ri-resident of the same c'ass in the jun- 

, ior year. Martha Stanley and the 

above mentioned two girls have all 

staff. 

May and Jacobi M?et 

opposite sexes meet, for l>«>b 

May ami Gladys Jacobi urv the two 

Friday. ;h«- thirteenth. r.nuvt 

A lie* .Mitciitrll an(i Saul Kanmsky. nut 

t\in Time i:i the Ther.tcr of tiiJ ron- 

tinuarion Hiirh ScK«>ol. Juar.ita I>a!l 

ar.d B-j.i Thresh uplu-id tht- uffirmr.tive 

against Clalih'o at '.he Unveil auiJito- 

riu:n. while the Little Theatre ot Gal- 

\Uy was? ihe .-cent- of rhc thin! debate, 

••vith Galileo's affirmative team de- 

feating Pa'-t Ti-i:o. 

Lowell Leads in Debate League 

All six tea:ns debated the ?ame ques- 

tion: "R*\*olved. that the five-day 

weck_ should be universally adopted by 

the t*n;;e.l States." 

At Lowell. Howard Maisson of Gali- 

leo was awarded first ami Juanita 

D.-.il or Ixtwell second speakerships. 

-.vhile Paul Xathan of Part Time, who 

was formerly a Can! debater, and Saul 

Karonsky of Lowell ra?ed first and 

second respectively at Continuation. 

The debating championship will de- 

pend ;>n the outcome of the second and 

third series, to K» hel.i next spring. 

Lowell is leading thus far. with two 

wins, Galilee has o.ie victory, while 

Part Time has none. 

Loweil debater-' hr.ve w«u. thc cham- 

pionship each year simv .U^. with the 

exception of I«l2»i. Mission ami Uiwvll 

tieti in ISoO. and the question was not 

settler, for the Bears refused to debate 

V":* the tie. 

i>an(|Uei Held at (iirard's 

li;c Debating Society celebrated its 

success by a har.quet. Saturday night. 

November 14. :it Girnrd's. About thir- 

ty mvmlv.'rs were present, as were sev- 

err.l former debaters, including Harry 

Wolff. Fret! Bold, Miss Alexander an-i 

Xonnan 3Iuel!er. 

Ujwel! and the University of Cali- 

fornia freshmen tied on November 12. 

debating the question: "Resolved, that 

me- dolt' is the bt*!?t method of meeting 

'Unemployment in the L'niieci States." 

iU)we)l was represented by Julian Da- 

jvis. Ervin Anderson and Bernard Got- 

kin. The same team met HumbolJt on 

November H>. bu; no decision was ren- 

dered, nor spi-akerships awarded. 

Ma 

andGladvs Ja.obi uw the two 

tram-.. 1 prunimenoe throuirh :ne-ir dra- extenders for "the editor.-hip of "The 

matic endcuvors. Claire Israel is noted llvd anJ \Vh:?o." Mav wa< techr-iral 

l h tiviti th b k l b j 

lor her activities on the bi-weekly pu 

u.-ration. 

t.dllor th;s u.rnit u.hij(l _Miss t,.A.oIl; 

helped out tho editorial side throiiL'h 

I Four Vie lor Secretary ilPr writin(r * 

1 The position of secretai-y will be Trio Kun for Cafe Manager 

filled by one of the fo'lovintf four: i'ryinjr to make up li.j- !.». t i-nK'ii 

Jo«:_ Caliil), Henry Rolph, Ervin An- dates SOL 1 ':,.: : . '-n- the ni'-\ thr 

derson and William Min^.-t. Cahill cafeteria for, .vherens durir:^ thi* la.-t 

has gained considerable prominence in term only one candidate ran, :u.\v three 

;tho journalistic field, beinjr editor * i i aie mn'nin^. The trio are HaivM 

."The Lowell." He is also a lieutenant Smith Howard Mark.w and Marv 

,'in the K. O. T. C. and Scroll and L Red ford. 

Low Sophomores See Poor Conduct Marks 

Two Short Comedies Low Senior Assembly 

Card Debaters to Meet 

Stanford Freshmen 

—Saniord Caro. 

One o: the m«»st interesting debate:- 

:"f thc ;'(•;:! :*t !J>WC!] will IHI h':!:I one 

•.vet'kfl I'nun tonvrr-••.'." night, wlic n a 

; Lowell team ivjets a Stanford fivsh- 

.man team on the .-ubject. "Kf-.^-ivcd. 

ihai this House disapproved of wagi» 

. :-uts i:. the pn-seni «.-*.• _-M*»?*i*- crisis." 

The time i- > p. m.. Friday. I h- i-nii-'-r 

II. The team for I.-.well v A\ UivhloY 

Myrun i5in:Sr.um. .Uhv Hamilton and 

At ihiir Harr"i>. all Known tu Lo\. dl 

:.i:rii»»iites, an:! it ha> ucen runu>rcii 

that .-evcral l.'-v.-11 graduates may op- 

po,-e them in this contest. 

The i(Uestinn for lU-bar** i> om« ot' 

pa'ticular intere-t. foi- it i.- a subject 

drs^nsscd widely in the prc-.-", fr» i the 

pulpit and platforr.i, and over tfu- air. 

This pn.bli-.n of -olution \o;- lh.- ude, with Billie My- 

ers ns his wife. Ku .h McGovvm, as 

Mary, the maid, bad a tfood part that 

she pi grayed well, with Dorothy Poii- 

pall as her would-be suc:ossor. Mrs. 

Wynfield. a neiKhbor, wi«s portrayed 

by Ann Ki-ndall. Jane S-'Mulomp and 

Lorraine \\'o»id were tô buyers for 

the calf--iJn coat, which wis son! four 

times ;he same day. Al Spnldimr 

played the hidden radio announcer. 

"A Small r>(.\vn Pnynient"' featured 

a very -xc'ted Stuart Xedd as 1'aul 

Laskey. the jobless ilown payment 

sikker "H':«• "yrnes" as Fowler, the 

toiijrh col If tor, brought down Uu- 

lu»u:-e time ai;.-r time with his imper- 

smuiMon of the nde. IV'K'fry Lind and 

Hcrnice Shafran L-'>n^tltuted the I'-'ini- 

niiu 1 i ;i>t :i> wife ami mnid. l*'s 1'hor- 

.fii and Harney Mack... 1 as I'v.- oth"i 

iwo v i\!iVT(ir> ali-1 Julr;> Jacobs ;»s 

Kandoiph .Maxwell, I^js'.ey's IH-W i»nss. 

cr.iupleted the ca>t. 

Thc evident disapproval of several 

r.f the faculty me'nbors ar the assem- 

bly held Wednesday. Xovcinbor J."», for 

the low .cnior>. **'as >n a way w «.•!! 

founded. "Town Hall Toniirht." one 

of the best short r'.iys seen on the 

I.oweli staê hac 1 relercnues of a very, 

slurring character upon the shape of 

;'.hc ."'.'.'ditoriuni wherein the phtv is 

suppled to bo *«ceiK?d. The amiiemv 

?o««l; offense at this and acted very 

; disgracefully. 

First on the program. "Wroii^ Num- 

bers," :>. skit dealing with shop-iif"crs 

m.ii their methods, was v\-\\ d,tni- by 

.Marion l-'ronk. Fern Isseriis and Li;- 

c'.!!e Stein to *in appreciative :iudt>*nce. 

The p«aldinir yavr 

'!'. perfect chara -ter performance as .1. 

.Hamilton Hoot!', the prudiicer. lit'Vef- 

r iv i.yon ana Maijorie Ileim romplett-d 

•the i-ast as Jiii-inl'iTs «if thi- t?• >iix-e. 

Noted Personages will Speak 

At Pacific Relations Banquet 

This evening, at 7:00 p. m., thv Pa-i- 

fie Ili'Iaru'is ('lub will hoi-' »;s semi- 

annual ba* (Uet at the (Iran ivr.v Tea 

(li'vdens i;. .'!iinat"\vn. A!/vny I *.v. I! 

students will f»e in attemi.inc;*. 

Si-vernl noted speaker^ AMI he in 

attendance ai the bau!^. 

'.Mr. M,'vh" 1 >t:n!-.nu ai 

lK*nnia:i. A irmup uf stin:* ui teachers 

failinjr '-'rades. Thi- .;ni«iue .--cl; -I 

operatr-; .•\-.-ry afit-n"i":>n exeopt i-'fi- 

iiay until .»:.;n p. m. 

All hijrh freshman subjects are 

taught by thc youthful pcdap'jrucs e>."- 

ctpt L'nyrlish. which is taught hy Mrs. 

Henderson. The failing pupils, who 

are requested To attend, benefit im- 

mensely from this informal instruction. 

Mr. Heinrich. Hi counselor, organized 

thc sy^tenv The following u-roup oT 

students have been appointed: tlussie 

Matz Julia Touar. Louis lirizzolara, 

Kobtrt Sherman. Lucille Siemens, Bc-r- 

r.r.rd Weii an*! Richard I?ailey. 

Denmanite Broadcasts 

Polv Game Over KYA 

Pajre Gil man. better known t-j his 

.:assma:es and a lar^re radio audience 

as "Hiiiy Paê" through his rMv as 

"Rilly Smithers." in Memory L;u;c. ap- 

f»aerei! in a new role of radio reporter, 

when he described the Uiwell-I'oly 

j::ini" over KYA. 

This is the first time a hijrh scho,.i 

roaii:-;:>r ^'i/i:ari 

a: 1:1." with fifteen minutes vt' prelim- 

inary Ct'li. f. 

Camera Club Entertains 

Commerce Guests 

I.-'A.-ll^ (••t.,i,-i-i ("lull \\a> 1 -t to 

tin- r.iaimeri ,* Mich Cam.-i' . •]•..». 

la.-1 Wfliiesday after Moon. *p : o"t- 

niei iv .-tud. nt •• w ere fir.-! ^! . wi\ t he 

art cvhihit in -••»,,m V-:\. The pwtu j \s 

m • :.•• »uiieciifi: v.fiv taken an ' d, . 

vtlept-tl by .rei,iber< ,»f the dub. Tlu- 

jewel «»!' tiie '-fdlei ; ., in the audi- 

t"rium at S p. in. linrrum ir- head 

coach v*' the football ream at the Uni- 

versity of California r.ml lias made a 

remarkable football ivc-rd there. The 

1 top*,- on which Ingrain \» ill speak is 

"Spur's and Athloties." 

-Mr. M-KM-e, a prominent nu-mlic; of 

the i'aci:lty. will be chairman of the 

e\-ntii;. Parv.:t.-. frii-nds and ~t;n^nts 

are coi-iiialiy iii. iteil 

Lowell Collects Insurance 

Money on Poly Game 

Lo\\"ii may Kiw i.^t the anrioal bet 

i'etWe.-!l L.iUel! :\'h\ I '• »1 Vt fclltllc hut 

l."Wcll made •> i.iMKl iiKiri' pr*;t*:t thi.n 

i'oly -!ue [o in,- *rar;iiK*>s of "Mike* r 

V«».Mie. Hele :« the M.-rv; 

\oyiit insuieii the i-iii;ol *\.x- .•>.*),0()0 

against the n.^sinjlity -..f rain falling 

during the i'oly u'am!«. Although the* 

aniotin* oniy part ia My covered tl,.-> 

Ktss which Low ell incuviod from pocr 

;;tten:i.'ince, nevertheless it snw«l ihe 

schnui treasury from possible bar.k- 

rup'cy 

-iiuv rain did fal' Low-'! will soon 

receive the amount. "Mike" also col- 

lected r. copuniss'on for st Mine- the in- 

surance. 

N3.33 

JlllllllilBllliilfl 

9 

Illlllllllllllllllll l!!i|l

•3$*^- '•. '•'.' .•.*.? ?{'i'jfi\'ir''':''{. *^::fl pl 'i'-i" 'i-^&^Vv's -*1 ?"-.V-':*•• «••. *- ^ ,'•'• ~' '•-.•" ^j- 'Vj.; •' • * • " .- '•'"• •••':• vv-i^V.-'-''^ /ij.r/r^^j-i^?^"-'"^,". —_tk i:.-tiy /-Vlst 

I'.v.t .[*-:iS'-n 

I5USINESS STAFF 

nusrx::ss MANAGER IIKIUJ MEVERIXCK 

ASSOCIATE MANAGER SAXrORI) .SCHWAI.B 

ASSISTANT MANAGER EDMOND COHX 

.'••ann'-itf .7:tii 

Harriet WHHne, sJ iiiLiiici nun, gave them armor shields and spears 

Kach Captain Brutus then did likewise. Then both teams urged hy the cheers 

class Of the multitude asr-vr.ibled, fought with claw and tooth, and nail. 

Hroke their noses, smashed their helmets, battered in their coats 

i T , , i • i i * " i ^ tr •> • i i* . i.i . •• i v'tti ;•V,i ' ,'u * J;*,!r /.ff>^;#i .«» When the furious half was at an o-ini, the score stood nix to nil, 

leges conceded to him and his classmates. Happy ill his dreams oi ^ ^ r ' ^ ^ ^ P ' ^ X . «-»l>tain Krutu, playcl a Krnn.l old ^m,: ,na Caesar U-nt him Mill. 

the fuilirc. encourajred by his teachers to look for the best, the last lR.aiurei. rop--fiv-" ulhful «•««"' '"•''•- h « 1 i( >'!' "" if hl -' «•"• the step between .school and life. 

most of it: be a finished product nGt a rusigh finish! 

The last six months gives a polish , . ,- . . 

the toothall team. This is ;i splendid 

In a recent issue of your Fxchungc* v *"hen at last the cops did break it up. it was a sight to set. 

noticed that _\.JU mentioned about °M Caesar's raied a da>' of Thanksgiving 

on the las*: Thursday of November. Always has she had good 

cause for Thanksgiving. In her darkest hour, America has ever 

been more iortunate than other peoples. This year is no exception. 

We find our nation emerging from a great financial upheaval. 

That alone is good reason for thanksgiving. We find natiu 

peace. 

Answer: 

Fvidently you are *iot well acquaint- 

i-d \;ith tile school's budget, for in 

the Miotball item there is also included 

an amount for doctor biMs, X-rays, etc. 

attention bills arc footed 

Girl Awards to be 

Given at Luncheon 

On Saturday. December 12t the girls* 

sport luncheon will be held at the Y. 

i'' r A. All girls who ' 

their awards.' 

Ail r. 

they will make up foi lust time, 

| ' -L- 

i We hear that the Iixiinie:* Jli^'h. 

Wash., had two fire drills on the snnu 

day a few weeks ago. and in both ir.- 

'stances the building was cleared in 

less than a minute. I voncter if we 

•"eouM pet out of Lowell in that time if 

there really were a tire? 

mhVTaViou/TSic 0 Wi ? ^ thfl fifst time Lowell High 

attend, and other guest* ?h ,°i Ila J yVe >' «f»ven to charity. 5'.. 

* " ^nough othor schools have been doini: 

if honoi will also be there. ..v....u IM«K. 

All girls are r^!'^t 

Fanchon & .Marco's 

"Slavique 1 * Idea 

Walt H«pner 

Concert 

SMIMXtt 

PHIL HARRIS 

Radio's Crconing Idol. Now Heading the 

WAKFIEM> JOV (JANG 

In a Snappy Stage Sho*v Featuring 

KUIMB I-AMBERT 

"Nine O'Clock itevuo" Star 

On the Screen: 

" T 11 E R IT h i N I": V O I C E" 

With WALTER IH'STON and n (Ireat Cast 

_„ . j 

m. 

M 

*.-> 

Poly tech Rally Has! Battalion Officers Saluting Major at Front and Center 

Ernie Smith for ; 

Entertainer . . 

i 

With the "eeh-rah** as the curtain! 

Rv Harrison Primes - - »•- ît- L-U 


J! 

In 

from 

f C m 

g re ?" 

ml " f " rmc| - 

in 'ho |»-r«on of 

I 

Krni 

KBme to the 1O,H of: 

^•2-^Ji 

Hcrfison Primes 

tion to the comii 

president, Anita (.'astro. The Poly- 

yeli kadcr, Howard Ktuhlenz, ... . - v.u|i|i, at 1:'M) p. m. 

.Much credit is due to Cap! 

har and the cadet officers < 

talion for the wonderful shoi 

hy the stiid"n's in t 

The list of drills inclu 

rade, drill platoon, company 

retreut parade. Captain Or 

led thc drill 

alum, pa- 

drill and 

ar Catoirc 

Captain 

H. O. T. C- OFFICERS' UANQfET 

i Lowell Ii, 0. T. C. officers will hold 

[their semi-annual banquet at th ; Be!le- 

•vue Hotel on Monday evening, Decem- 

• her 7. Captain Klexsenhar, Major 

Adams and Captain Clear are to he 

present. Only the officers and grad- 

uating cadets are invited. Cad.'t Cap- 

tain I'orter is in charge of tho pro- 

gram. The cost per plate will he two 

dollars. 

Y»u wouldn't either if you packed! Co-ich "Mike* 

a heavy box of wax to school, chipped mis'til- 

it up for ihe court floor, and anticipat- l tu,\ .,i 

ed at least one good dance, then found 

hah' a ton of slushy water floodivig the 

srene of your future iightfoot artivi- mimic; 

^ Remain 

! f' 11101 ' cIass - 

j 

LOWELL 1KAIXSTUAFFrC SQUAD 

many of the children 

Low Seniors 9 Axe 

Dance Proves 

Success 

With the Lowell Axe as the theme 

and the members of the fonthull team 

as yuests of honor, the low senior class 

held its last auditorium dance on Tues- 

day afternon, November 1-1. 

The axe, which was presented t o'clock. 

Orchestra Plays Well 

Much of the credit for the success of 

this dance must go to the dance orches- 

tra, which gave a fine performance. 

The music has bevn improving at each 

appearance, and this was the best ef- 

fort of the term. 

The dance bid was a trifle different 

than previously announced by "The 

Loweil." The bids had a block "L" on 

the left side with thc words "June '32 

-*u ,- ! f1_ Iass - an Juz'/.ini has decided that before; 

moving the center of his activities up 

the hill to S. F. U. he will return and • 

jriv* us another term of his flawless 

acting . . . not that it's his main, 

rwi.-on for returning, however. Far = 

f r «tm it. the real reason seems to be 

that when Bert wu:< n fn-shman, hisj 

teacher*: didn't ?fcm to appreciate his 

genius, ct.< 

hymn concluded the last fonthail rally 


for 

P.-T. A. Entertained 

By Literary Lecture 

Ac a literary meeting o 1 " the P.-T. A., 

held on Thursday Afternoon, Novem- 

ber 19, Mrs. Frederick Colburn, well 

known in San Francisco literary cir- 

cles, gave a very 'instructive talk on 

California literature. Declaring that 

she wa.s the first woman writer on the 

Examiner, she told of her acquaintance 

with the famous writers ot her day. 

namely, Jonqutn Miller and Jack Lon- 

don. Continuing she said that she was 

the heroine, of Jack London's first 

book. "The Lady of the Midniirht 

Snows." She also cunimented on oth- 

these hoys. Tho prize-; were ribbons! 

for neatness and marching. ' 

Specimens Collected at | 

Mess Beach by Biologists \ 

~^—— ! 

UruVjr the supervision of Mr. Hal-j 

luu. Mr. Dohson, Mr. Schwar'z and 

Mi. Klskamp, a large group of biology | 

students jot>rn?yod jo .Moss. Hâch Ia:;t i 

Saturday. The reef is said to be the ; 

most fertile ground f'ir those inter^t- 

ed in seashore specimens from Port- 

land to San Diego. S»ecime:;s of all; 

sorts were collected, including eels, • 

hermit crabs, sea a::emone a»id a rare : 

nudebrack. 

! 

sponsihlc for the success of the affair, 

was composed of Rit*:hic Hay, Fran- 

ces Judson, Henry Kolph, Hav»;et 

Whitney, Dave Potter, Marjorie Kut- 

chings, Harry Carlson, Jean Saxe, Bill 

Tiogenowan, Boh Carney, Beverly 

Cresto and Robert McGlashi-n. 

Just Across 

LOWELL INN 


Tastes 

Better 

Lowell-Poly Statistics 

I'.ly 

;iit.-ft|)t» 

X-I ^; 

Ynnls !...st 

J-'H-HI.K-S 

l.-.s: l.;,|| , 

1 

I 

: i 

SH 

... I 

_ I 

f '' 

fllTn 

As this is our last column (until next 

tmii), we believe it only right that we ' 

siake -some sort of an ;U1ILU . . 

and seriously, we do feel a rather skit- 

tish sensation go over us when we 

tn;nk of th-, 500 somo odd schoolmates 

th?!: are going to leave us this term, x 

To these .irrads, x.-hu are going to Join , 

the ranks of the thousands before J 

them, we wUh ail the luck, success and 

happiness that they can possible have 

and wi-h a Merry Christmas" and a 

Happy New Year to all! 

\v.-i 

.M.S I ' :tI1 

r.-ninis 

The editors of the two schoo! publica- 

tions, John Cah ill and San ford Caro, 

told how "The Lowell" and '"The Red 

and White" respectively vore man- 

aged. The Frank Morris Club, which 

recently u'sinsferud its collection to 

the library snelvv;- was represented by 

its president, Al Spaulniug 

After the- pr.>u r ram was completed -*t 

: group of books was presented to the 

school library by the P.-T. A. 


Milk Shakes 

Snow White 

Confectionery 

W. H. Toepfer, P.o,irietor 

"Just a Little Different** 

10-C 

| The Bates School 

For Boys 

, Fully Accredited 

! FALL TERM 

: NOW IN SESSION 

! GUV IL STOKES 

\ Headmaster 

! 3010 CLAY ST FUlmore 1206 

"A I'Ie:i^tuit'Vliico to l>lue* 

Make It your 

Meeting Place 


Saturday, All Night 

FULTON AT STH AVE 



Near Masonic Avc.tue ?| j 

(•ulm-i ii> Miu-knclii Mr 

I.uwrJI 

Tim.s Total T..t:*| 

'';ii-n.-«| Vanhi Yards 

• 1 I.ust 

I'.T 

1 ,V-. 

loenti 

ALL MAKES 

- Rented - 

- - Sold - - 

- Repaired- 

Studeuts' Rates 

SUtter 0369 


*:ppiied on 

purchase 

SO:.D m 

Monthly $5.00 

FREE DELIVERY 

380 Bush St. 

'. Original Urnlerwood Agent* . *. 

jRevalk-Perry Co. 

Start Training Today! 

One Month's FREE Tuition 

COLLEGE OF BUSINESS 

THE EXCLUSIVE SCHOOL FOH PRIVATE SECRETARIES I 

Offers Superior and Individual Instruction in Shorthand, \ 

Typing and All Commercia! Subjects. TVe Specialize in ; 

Short Courses. Private Coaching—Students Placed 

FREE. Located Center Financial District. 

605 MARKET STREET EXbrook M58 \ 


.it the 

Bonbonniere 

Clark's Studio of Ballroom Dancing 

CLASSES 

-Tuesday EveninRs. 7:00 to 9:00 p. m. ' 

Intermediate—Thursday ErcninRS, 7:00 to 9:30 p. m. ; 

Price frr all classes—Fifty Cents. Private Lessons by Appointment i 

Next Party—Friday. December 11th, 9 p. m. Refreshments! Balloons! \ 

Admission—50c, including Tanjô Practice at 8:15 p. m. 

18", OAK STREET UNdcrhill OS-tl i 

X Y F» 

Rented 

E W I X IE R S 

All Makes 

BUSINESS TRAINING 

AT US BEST 

'.A ; 

FOUR THE LOWELL. THURSDAY. DECEMHER 3, 1931 

I 1 " 

Smashing Line Torney Snagging Forward Pass that Led to Score,LoweH Scores 

Bucks Feature 

Poly's Victory 

TYPE YOUR HOIVIE WORK AND GET HIGHER MARKS 

Low Rental Rates to Students—Initial Rental Applies on Purchase 

We have Remington Standards. Remington Portables 

Underwoods, Royals, L. C. Smiths and Woodstocks 

All Late Models—Free Delivery 


522 MARKET STREET DOuglas 0649 

I On Commerce 

In P.-T.A. Tilt 

Hy Kred Kricp 

that the end of thefnoOmll 

•season has his*come come, tho"writer the writer has 

center; Bob Carney, 

Claire. Todh'jnter at center, and Comba rndlS ,, 

19:10 all-citv for-;>nir from the Lowell 41-yard line, Pot-!Stein f 

a m * art [blocked by Captain Brunton. 

•-» 

center DOD ârnuy, uou uirvr.^ »«'- , . , . , - . 'oiuu, i 

" Brunton, Love, Douglas and 

ward, and Ed Conroy are the players 'ter went around right end for eleven Eekert, c 

turned in fine games. 

ie Erlenheim and Tonv Aguilar. will . "alKer. men on tnree piaj^, i o\.- ppti»j(*( jr 

, ..,_ • _ krndlp the iruard po-i^*-r gaineci eleven yards, and another jir 

Total 15 

This perhaps was the best jrame of! 

^?^^!; K rt«^ «,,«^ iniru q ua "^ f * "»e Lowell boys ap-j""" u « >" l «e municipal two-oau mixea; nent»s courtg 

ition of star lightweight players, Erlenheim, on a quarter; peared to ^ t h i ^ foursome tournament last Sunday at' 

30V may regain the championship (back sneak, added three more. On.the : but an ever.flfrhtSnjc GaHleo te^nfral-! Harding Park, 

lost last year. Eddie Lewis. Ray , next P la Comba Wayne Phillips, Bill Stevens, °n a powerful drive over center._madc 

FraU Tmlhunter and Harrj- Carlson; five. Norton added three, and Potter 

are the other likelv looking prospects. ] 

>- Norton 

a i? ain w . en * 

V _ " and a first 

The l°0-pound basketball team has|an end around. Fox failed to 

some veterans retm-ning, and with the)Potter cracked through right 

addition of star lightweight players,;^ ^ added three more. 

thev lo«t last year. Eddie Lewis. Kay ;««*«• fj*. Norton went ^ four ârds 

Schoen^ Allen Zahn, last year's 3O ' S -^ v Sf " B i5J? ck i%v LkTnVrhi hni?n«' chie Zaml °^. Lo^ll 

are back again. The new faces are a first down. Poly taking the ball on popVP({ two buckets, and well 

Will Lucky, Bob Skov, Norm Berson,ner fourteen-yard line. IDougery. Gahioo forward 

Kirk Rigihluth, Tom Korn, Larry Tin-j po|y Scores Again by a Pass jother two points for the enemy, 

ker, Jack Hubbard and Joe Granville. j Poly ;ame rij,ht back \vith a drivc'boxscore: 

•— [netting 76 yards to bring her to the ifj°j e ~} 

i Lowell ten-yard marker. Decia and ^ a er -* - * 

iCarlson, each made 23 vards on this m » * ;• 

6 

Ashley Phillips at guard. 

Balboa 

| Led by Lewis at forward tho thir- I | Mission ct 

;ties scored a 2(5-18 victory over thej_ Ignatius 

[Lowell Grads Take First Alameda thirties. Lucky and Schoen j -" 

played full games at guard positions.; 

Honors at Harding Park Skov and Rigelhoth, forwards, and! 

Taylor and Ashley at center saw plenty '•• 

of action. * j 

_ _ Two former Lowell High School stu- Tomorrow night the teams play Sepresent 

season. Leading: at half idents—Miss Dorothy Traung and Bob quoia and Saturday nij:ht Burlingame, 

12-8, and 18-12 at the enp]a*cd 0R the ^ ' 

third quarter, the Lowell boys ap-i nonors in tn e municipal two-ball mixed' * u 

lied to traU l9_1R and lat

by this issue he - The Lowell

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