You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles
YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.
m<br />
•••>j.\:.'.r.-Z'&.<br />
^ ^<br />
.rfti-/,^<br />
OPENING RALLY<br />
TOMORROW<br />
EVERYONE BE THERE<br />
t*fe -!*i<br />
STUDENT BODY CARDS<br />
MONDAY<br />
BE READY TO BUY ONE<br />
YoiumeLVIII SAN FRANCISCO, THURSDAY, JANUARY IS, 1931 Number 1<br />
Graduation<br />
Exercises<br />
Impressive<br />
Mr* Clark Awards Diplomas<br />
Aft&t Enthusiastic<br />
Applause<br />
On December 10, 240 members of<br />
t<strong>he</strong> class of December 'SO graduated.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> exercises were <strong>he</strong>ld at Commrece<br />
Auditorium. Several numbers<br />
played <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> orc<strong>he</strong>stra, under t<strong>he</strong><br />
leadership of Miss J. M. Neppert,<br />
opened t<strong>he</strong> program.<br />
After t<strong>he</strong> introduction Riven <strong>by</strong> Mr.<br />
Crofts to t<strong>he</strong> assembly at large,<br />
Leonard Goldmann, class president,<br />
gave a welcome that will be remembered<br />
forever <strong>by</strong> those who attended.<br />
It was simple and straight t** t<strong>he</strong><br />
<strong>he</strong>art and was one of t<strong>he</strong> proudest j<br />
pieces ,of work Lennie ever executed<br />
during his entire high school career.<br />
T<strong>he</strong>y Will Lead <strong>Lowell</strong><br />
TREASURER. r *" —*"t<br />
, a demonstration of speed<br />
«.; which<strong>he</strong>retofore has never been atj<br />
tsrned<strong>by</strong> <strong>this</strong> organization in any pre-<br />
\ viouS term; and whicU consequently<br />
j establis<strong>he</strong>s a <strong>he</strong>w high mark for t<strong>he</strong><br />
, battalion in t<strong>he</strong> matter of organizing:<br />
T<strong>he</strong> battalion is composed of four<br />
drill companies, a rookie company and<br />
band. Altoget<strong>he</strong>r t<strong>he</strong>re is. an enroll<br />
went of 256 students, 140 of whom are<br />
equipped with uniforms. .<br />
This term t<strong>he</strong> K O. T. C. has two<br />
prominent and 1 | t<strong>he</strong> world. Jn t<strong>he</strong> claRR e|ection <strong>he</strong>ld yesterday morning during t<strong>he</strong> registry period,<br />
i You who are just beginning your t<strong>he</strong> following class officers were elected:<br />
ifour yearn ot <strong>Lowell</strong>, should first be-1 H4—President, Owsley Gray; Vice-President, June Leavitt; Secretary,<br />
RALPH LYTLE g-.-, ewn-<br />
] *ome acquainted with your teac<strong>he</strong>rs, | Robin Lindsey.<br />
I because after all t<strong>he</strong>y are t<strong>he</strong> ones L4—President, Arnold Miller,; VJce-President, Dorothy James; Secrci<br />
you have to Ret rlong with. Start i Homer Trice.<br />
I now to get your college recommenda-', H3—President, Robert Carney; Vice-President, G era I dine Brown; Sccretiona,<br />
t<strong>he</strong>n you will be all ready to<br />
take part in school activities, such as<br />
tary, JasorGray.<br />
, L - - . L3—President, Bill Knapp; Vice-President, Virginia Kohnke; Secretary,<br />
clubs and sports. But again, start Francis Jones.<br />
Close Contests Mark Race now to enjoy your short stay at Low- j T<strong>he</strong> tU-nominations were made at an assembly Tuesday morning, t<strong>he</strong> third<br />
ell. Also t<strong>he</strong> teams and student body | period. T<strong>he</strong> President, Owsley Gray—226, is well known for his performneed<br />
your backing:. Support ances on t<strong>he</strong> gridiron last fall. T<strong>he</strong> ot<strong>he</strong>r candidates were William Hel^auz—<br />
For Student Body Officers i t<strong>he</strong>m at all tinies, and w<strong>he</strong>n you in213,<br />
Stanley Beaubaire—308 and Clifford Peterson—221.<br />
i turn become seniors you will realize T<strong>he</strong> Vice-President is June Leavitt—213, who has been on t<strong>he</strong> dancf* com-<br />
I jhow h iimportant<br />
<strong>this</strong> backing is. mittees for t<strong>he</strong> past two terms. T<strong>he</strong> ot<strong>he</strong>r candidates were Dorothy Cas<br />
Efficient Staff of Officers Chosen Under t<strong>he</strong> Leadership of ,<br />
important events to<br />
participate in. T<strong>he</strong> first of t<strong>he</strong>se is<br />
t<strong>he</strong> rifle shooting competition to take<br />
place in February, "and while it is not<br />
so- important as t<strong>he</strong>-annaal inspection<br />
to follow, nevert<strong>he</strong>less it-is-something<br />
worth-while and distinctive to i<br />
T<strong>he</strong>; annual inspection competition<br />
which arrives later is t<strong>he</strong> big affeir: of<br />
t<strong>he</strong> term. To t<strong>he</strong> winning .school of<br />
<strong>this</strong> event goes t<strong>he</strong>. title. '.'Honor<br />
School of: San Francisco," and signifies<br />
that t<strong>he</strong> school possesses t<strong>he</strong> best<br />
drilled' and neatest battalion in t<strong>he</strong><br />
city. It is for <strong>this</strong> goal that all in<br />
t<strong>he</strong> R. 0. T. C. strive and hope to<br />
reach. •<br />
Anot<strong>he</strong>r important event comes in<br />
May, w<strong>he</strong>n t<strong>he</strong> R. O. T. C. participates<br />
in t<strong>he</strong>. regular Memorial Day parade.<br />
Y ° u , who are , " e f t0 Lowe" have no ^"Evelyn DerChiaro^-26i'; Ruth Levy-226, Lois McMillan—214, Dorothy<br />
t»-ii i "il i »-_*-* -*i_ CJ i ^_ • t o ^ idoubt been asked to see t<strong>he</strong> elevators,. Smith—201, Muriel Stahle—308 and Annette Stein—214.<br />
Bill Johnson and Betty Uray, with fcd JLettunich as Secretary and fourth to floor, see t<strong>he</strong> but swimming don't worry, pool for on t<strong>he</strong>! you<br />
T<strong>he</strong> Secretary is Robin Lindsey—221, known for his basketball<br />
By Aubrey Mendle<br />
T<strong>he</strong> yc^r 1930 is past history, and<br />
in its place stands t<strong>he</strong> New Year 1931.<br />
T<strong>he</strong>. spring term is before us with its<br />
sports, itu studies and its social activities.<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> is fortunate <strong>this</strong> semester in<br />
again having a fine bunch of student<br />
officers to lead <strong>he</strong>r in all <strong>he</strong>r activities.<br />
Our last year's yell leader, Bill<br />
Johnston, will still be seen on t<strong>he</strong><br />
court platform at rallies, but <strong>this</strong><br />
time in t<strong>he</strong> capacity of student body<br />
president. It now seems to be t<strong>he</strong><br />
custom at <strong>Lowell</strong> to elect t<strong>he</strong> yell leader<br />
to school presidency t<strong>he</strong> following<br />
term.<br />
Proving that good things come in<br />
little packages, Betty Gray managed<br />
to defeat all-rivals for t<strong>he</strong> office of<br />
vice-president. Last year Betty was<br />
vice-president of t<strong>he</strong> low seniors, but<br />
<strong>this</strong> term-s<strong>he</strong> succeeded in reaching<br />
t<strong>he</strong>-hig<strong>he</strong>st office attainable for a girl<br />
in t<strong>he</strong>-LbweirHigh-School Student Association.<br />
- .<br />
"T<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong>" <strong>this</strong> term is edited <strong>by</strong><br />
Richard Frank, who-has served t<strong>he</strong><br />
p*per faithfully for a number of<br />
years. Richard at one time was business<br />
1 <strong>by</strong> <strong>this</strong> isue <strong>he</strong><br />
and track<br />
mm<br />
prowess. T<strong>he</strong> ot<strong>he</strong>r candidates were<br />
i Jerry Bouc<strong>he</strong>r—201, William Hewitt<br />
§<br />
sB<br />
1 —226, Byron Mortensoii—213, Bob<br />
Final Rally Murch—308 and Sid S<strong>he</strong>nson—201.<br />
: T<strong>he</strong> L4 nomination assembly was<br />
{also <strong>he</strong>ld Tuesday, t<strong>he</strong> third period.<br />
Norv. has had in t<strong>he</strong><br />
T<strong>he</strong> President is Arnold Miller—216,<br />
journalistic field, <strong>Lowell</strong> is assured of short stay at <strong>Lowell</strong> as much as I have.<br />
j last term's secretary. T<strong>he</strong> only ot<strong>he</strong>r<br />
S persons to run were Cedric Porter—<br />
<strong>this</strong> publication again mf\es its bow!<br />
of December '34.<br />
As a climax to t<strong>he</strong> many ^ourt ral-;219 and Hugh O'Connor—216. T<strong>he</strong><br />
[lies during t<strong>he</strong> fall term of 1930 t<strong>he</strong>'<br />
at t<strong>he</strong> end of t<strong>he</strong> term j<br />
h Vice-President is Geraldine Brown—<br />
j Block "IT rally was <strong>he</strong>ld on Decem-; 219, • member of t<strong>he</strong> dance commit-<br />
From t<strong>he</strong> football field Ed Lettu- Battalion Officers<br />
ber 5. Although t<strong>he</strong>re was a notice- tee. Tiiere was also a small number<br />
nich transfers himself to a different!<br />
able absence of pupils at it, t<strong>he</strong> rally<br />
field, that of student body secretary.<br />
of candidates <strong>he</strong>re, t<strong>he</strong> ot<strong>he</strong>r candij<br />
proved to be one of t<strong>he</strong> best of t<strong>he</strong> dates being Francine Courtier—138,<br />
T<strong>he</strong> school knows that a fellow who<br />
|term. land Dorij Krenz—220.<br />
can make t<strong>he</strong> all-city football team <strong>Lowell</strong>'s R. 0. T. C battalion con-1 President Gault Davis presided at 1 •£jje Secretary is Homer Trice 219<br />
will prove as good a secretary as <strong>he</strong><br />
was a football player.<br />
io5l!f<br />
With Merv Harris as asssistant<br />
treasurer of t<strong>he</strong> student body and such<br />
well-desip-ned student body cards, t<strong>he</strong>y<br />
should'be sold out <strong>by</strong> now:<br />
Backed up <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> students, Paul<br />
Langton is going to <strong>he</strong>lp t<strong>he</strong> basketball<br />
' teams hang' on to t<strong>he</strong>ir newly<br />
won championships. Yell leader is an<br />
important position, raiiking* close to<br />
president, so Paul- deserves t<strong>he</strong> support<br />
t<strong>he</strong> students can give him.<br />
Eat in t<strong>he</strong>: caf <strong>this</strong> term and enjoy<br />
t<strong>he</strong> good, food served t<strong>he</strong>re. Caf manager<br />
Ralph Lytle assures all that t<strong>he</strong>re<br />
-manager! * of' <strong>this</strong>- publication and<br />
is thoroughly familiar with all its ac-<br />
June "Red.and: White"<br />
Progressing. Already<br />
Once again an ambitious editor<br />
is confronted with t<strong>he</strong> problem<br />
of trying to produce t<strong>he</strong><br />
"best journal <strong>Lowell</strong> has ever<br />
had." With; <strong>this</strong> foremost in<br />
mind—of trying to beat a journal<br />
that will certainly have to<br />
be good to exceed last term's—<br />
t<strong>he</strong> editor, has picked a capable<br />
staff of assistants. Work will<br />
be started as soon as possible.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> whole dummy has been completed<br />
and with t<strong>he</strong> staff rarin*<br />
to go, only t<strong>he</strong> contracts have<br />
to be signed and activities- boom<br />
immediately.<br />
It has been decided not to disclose<br />
t<strong>he</strong> t<strong>he</strong>me yet but it is<br />
agreed, upon <strong>by</strong> many that it is<br />
outstanding-. T<strong>he</strong>~: "s e c t-is> n<strong>he</strong>ads"<br />
will be original and ptobably<br />
t<strong>he</strong> most novel <strong>Lowell</strong> has<br />
ever had. Vfark has already begun<br />
on t<strong>he</strong> humor section and it<br />
prombes to be good. Money for<br />
t<strong>he</strong>v senior pictures should be<br />
paid as soon as possible in order<br />
to- insure t<strong>he</strong> high 'n mighties<br />
that t<strong>he</strong>ir faces will be seen in<br />
t<strong>he</strong>-senior section^<br />
T<strong>he</strong>re is room yet on t<strong>he</strong> staff<br />
for newcomers." Those interested,<br />
please see Miss Trimble in<br />
room 316 or come up to 402 t<strong>he</strong><br />
"XV or sixth periods,<br />
—Ndrvcfi Gileppie.<br />
d -*l <strong>he</strong> successful fall fj*u f 'l: <strong>he</strong> Ra t <strong>he</strong>l £ nK - • In tH 5 ^t W S. brdS ut ha 1930 with a final assembly <strong>he</strong>ld in t<strong>he</strong> <strong>he</strong> spoke, <strong>he</strong> conveyed t<strong>he</strong> thought<br />
f<br />
ct<br />
'•»<br />
:T_<br />
prominent member of t<strong>he</strong> Scroll and<br />
y<br />
rj.jje p , y g Q-^er candidates were Alvin<br />
t T<strong>he</strong> ober candidates WCre Alvin<br />
auditorium during t<strong>he</strong> seventh and how sad <strong>he</strong> was that <strong>this</strong> was to be Isaacs__2lC, Julius Jacobs—219 and<br />
eighth periods on Thursday, Decem- h his final rally of which <strong>he</strong> would be in<br />
ber 11, 1930. T<strong>he</strong>re were two reasons charge as president. He also made Bernard Oatkin—138.<br />
Tor <strong>this</strong> gat<strong>he</strong>ring of LowelUs soldiers, t<strong>he</strong> startling disclosure that athletics T<strong>he</strong> H3 nomination assembly was<br />
first to reward t<strong>he</strong> graduating cadet t<strong>he</strong> gat<strong>he</strong>ring; In t<strong>he</strong> few words that <strong>he</strong>ld on Monday; t<strong>he</strong> second- period.<br />
ofifcers for t<strong>he</strong>ir loyal service with since t<strong>he</strong> number of awards given out T<strong>he</strong> President' is Robert CaTn^y of<br />
basketball fame. T<strong>he</strong> 'ot<strong>he</strong>r candi-<br />
commissions of lower grade in tKe to be less<br />
United* States Army; second to announce<br />
promotions for thf* ensuing ne<br />
term. Although it was strictly a military<br />
occasion; a'number of pupils who<br />
were not enlisted; in t<strong>he</strong> R. O. T. C.<br />
were in attendance.<br />
will be' a large variety, of delectable I Major Adams, comamndant of t<strong>he</strong><br />
foods within t<strong>he</strong> price reach of all. I San Francisco R. O. T. C. regiment*<br />
opened t<strong>he</strong> meeting <strong>by</strong> <strong>he</strong>artily con-<br />
be of° r h e than those ever DKSKetoan lame. me oincr cunaidates<br />
were John Franusich—205 and<br />
;r final acts as vice.! ! Bill" Trssano^en-205.<br />
president, Jean White gave out t<strong>he</strong> T<strong>he</strong> Vice-President is Dorothy<br />
awards to t<strong>he</strong> feminine athletes while James, a popular member of t<strong>he</strong> class.<br />
Gault Davis did t<strong>he</strong> same to" t<strong>he</strong> boys- T<strong>he</strong> ot<strong>he</strong>r candidates were Beverly<br />
Captain Eagle of t<strong>he</strong> football team Cresto—301- and Helen Westmah—?08wrs<br />
t<strong>he</strong> only football player to receive I Jason Gray—2Q6 is Secretary, his<br />
star. ' (only rival being Charles Trost—205.<br />
SIVY Stevens next conferred service] T<strong>he</strong> L3 class also nominated Mbn-<br />
Mre. Resigns Senior Classes Have<br />
Her Advisory Position Registry Room Seized<br />
This term Miss Trimble is to act as T<strong>he</strong> clever juniors put one over on<br />
t<strong>he</strong>-wise and discreet seniors w<strong>he</strong>n<br />
faculty advisor of "T<strong>he</strong> Red andt<strong>he</strong>y<br />
snatc<strong>he</strong>d room 319. t<strong>he</strong> choice and<br />
White*', in place of Mrs. Daniels, who sunniest room in t<strong>he</strong> building, for<br />
reluctantly gave up t<strong>he</strong> responsibility t<strong>he</strong>ir own personal use as a registry<br />
on account of eye strain.<br />
room. It was eit<strong>he</strong>r t<strong>he</strong> craftiness<br />
and slyness of- t<strong>he</strong> juniors which make<br />
Although students" do what is <strong>this</strong> remarkable bit of glittering suntermed<br />
"dirty work," t<strong>he</strong> faculty advi- shine come t<strong>he</strong>ir way, or t<strong>he</strong> dignisor<br />
is t<strong>he</strong> real main-stay of any school f »f d result ? f 'gratulating t<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> battalion on Block "Li*" to five of t<strong>he</strong> graduates day, t<strong>he</strong> secortd period. T<strong>he</strong>y took t<strong>he</strong><br />
winning t<strong>he</strong> commandant's cup from who had done work of special merit,prize for having t<strong>he</strong> longest list of<br />
school authorities. After<br />
publication. Mrs. Daniels has acted as<br />
faculty advisor 1 all, we are inclined to believe, it t<strong>he</strong> re-<br />
for a number of years,<br />
sult of t<strong>he</strong> school authorities .and not<br />
and under <strong>he</strong>r guiding hand many an<br />
of t<strong>he</strong> third year men. But t<strong>he</strong> fact<br />
eptdrprvng editor has put forth an<br />
stands, nevert<strong>he</strong>less, that those pesky<br />
annual worthy of all-state honors. S<strong>he</strong><br />
juniors are in possession of t<strong>he</strong> best<br />
rooiu in t<strong>he</strong> house, and apparently- and<br />
has proven arovcnio to be oe-a a real inena friend ena end aa- ad- ohvlou3ly intend to keep it „ t<strong>he</strong>ir<br />
visor to those putting out t<strong>he</strong> annual „„_ «riwnf« n«^ «M.i,iHA*i «.«** M»O.<br />
and,' although Mrs. Daniels is still<br />
teaching classes, t<strong>he</strong> staff regrets exceedinKiy<br />
that s<strong>he</strong> cannot continue t<strong>he</strong><br />
£tjod"work with t<strong>he</strong>m. However, all<br />
concerned'are happy in t<strong>he</strong> fact that a<br />
capable teac<strong>he</strong>r has volunteered to<br />
<strong>he</strong>lp' 1 put out t<strong>he</strong> annual, which, "vith<br />
t<strong>he</strong> co-operation fo t<strong>he</strong> students, is<br />
sure to be a huge success.<br />
Car Book Department<br />
In New Location<br />
With a new steel grill in t<strong>he</strong> west<br />
end of t<strong>he</strong> first floor, t<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> carbook<br />
.department opened up t<strong>he</strong> spring<br />
'21 term with a record breaking sale<br />
for t<strong>he</strong> first week. T<strong>he</strong> committee consists<br />
of t<strong>he</strong> following: Al Spalding,<br />
Phillip Johnson, Emmet Perry, Juanita<br />
Dall, Beverly Lyon. Janet Cross<br />
and Edith Schrader. T<strong>he</strong> committee<br />
is <strong>he</strong>aded <strong>by</strong> Harrison Primes, student<br />
manager, and Mr. B, B. Ub<strong>by</strong>, faculty<br />
advisor.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> carbook committee, *..ne of t<strong>he</strong><br />
hardest working 1 all t<strong>he</strong> ot<strong>he</strong>r San Franciscc schools.<br />
Although Major Adams usually<br />
awards t<strong>he</strong> commissions himself <strong>he</strong><br />
stated that in view of Cadet Colonel<br />
Gault Davis* marvelous record that <strong>he</strong><br />
would Under t<strong>he</strong> honor of conferring<br />
t<strong>he</strong> commissions upon <strong>this</strong> able leader<br />
of <strong>Lowell</strong>.<br />
After t<strong>he</strong> commissions had been<br />
given to t<strong>he</strong> graduating officers, Caown<br />
private and secluded
,, .•• :" 1 -f^'.G,;:...<br />
^r:^^^rrx^^-.: • ^^<br />
iMS^^&IM^<br />
, V • V . . . ; ; ^.;;".' Si-T.-'.v'^-.-.'V.' *sfev•'••-:••.<br />
§S&k<br />
TWO<br />
THE LOWELL, THLKSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1931<br />
Publis<strong>he</strong>d bi-weeMy <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> Associated Students of <strong>Lowell</strong> Hiph School,<br />
San Francisco, California. Price 5c. L. H. S. S. A. members free.<br />
Member of California Interscholastic Prr-ss Association<br />
KniTOHIAIi STAFF<br />
KIUTOIl<br />
ASSO-MATK KlHTOIt<br />
ASSISTANT KDlTOIt<br />
FRAXK<br />
on's ,jw\oous<br />
Kit At KK1KO<br />
MKXPM-:<br />
SI'OltTS K<br />
M.\Ki:-rp KI>ITOU.<br />
COI'V K WTO II<br />
KACUI..TV ADVISOR<br />
SI'KOIAI, WI1ITBUS.<br />
rill MRS<br />
t Bnrney<br />
Noil Best<br />
Anthony Olazkn<br />
Art Worlc...<br />
PhutuKraphy<br />
Kxchanpes<br />
Girls* Sport.** Killtor.<br />
Taxi CommlttPi-<br />
Shirley Benstock<br />
Dnrlrt Pailllla<br />
liartutni. FYahtn<br />
BUSIXKSS MANAGRIl<br />
ASSOCIATE MANAOE1<br />
Assistant Manager<br />
NVil Best<br />
Hortonse .Tiu*«t»s<br />
Harrison Prlnu-s<br />
AT'IJUKV<br />
AT,<br />
.HAUUISOX<br />
_ MR. \\". D. FOUBKS<br />
KLKANOU WKBKIi ami JOHN" PEARSON<br />
RBPOUTKRS<br />
fJnvnbenr .Worn* 1 Sapiro<br />
Albert fJnvnben<br />
Tom Johnston<br />
Bernard Mac-kail<br />
Mt-lviii Blum<br />
LaFayett<br />
I.»*c high schools. T<strong>he</strong>n<br />
Marie Duffy, El-l triDS w '" ^ m .ade at t<strong>he</strong> end of t<strong>he</strong> |<br />
eanor Eddy. high| ramv season with telescope and field<br />
glass for t<strong>he</strong> purpose of becoming fa-<br />
miliar with t<strong>he</strong> spring constellations,<br />
t<strong>he</strong> surfaces of t<strong>he</strong> moon. Mars and<br />
Jupiter. T<strong>he</strong> latter two planets be-<br />
ing at that tine in splendid position<br />
for telescopic observation. Many stu-<br />
dents will see for t<strong>he</strong> first time t<strong>he</strong><br />
huge volcanic craters on t<strong>he</strong> moon, and !<br />
t<strong>he</strong> two satellites of Mars as well as |<br />
at least four of giant Jupiter's nine<br />
moons.<br />
As for <strong>this</strong> month, all spare time<br />
With Carter Meyer as president and<br />
Harlow Williams as secretary t<strong>he</strong><br />
Scroll and L is<br />
is looking for-<br />
ward to anot<strong>he</strong>r<br />
successful<br />
term. j<br />
T<strong>he</strong> first!<br />
meeting of t<strong>he</strong><br />
Scroll and L<br />
Socu y for t<strong>he</strong><br />
spring term of<br />
1931 was <strong>he</strong>ld<br />
" on , Monday<br />
January 12.<br />
Carter Meyer This m e e t i ng<br />
was not only<br />
a long glide—a bump and you are term's officers: Jcanette Ensler, presi-<br />
back at Mills Field ifter t<strong>he</strong> greatest [dent; Muriel Stahle, vice-president;)<br />
Friday evening. January 6th. wit-<br />
nessed anot<strong>he</strong>r battle of words be-<br />
tween a <strong>Lowell</strong> debating team and t<strong>he</strong><br />
Stanford freshman debating team,<br />
which resulted in anot<strong>he</strong>r victory for<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong>. T<strong>he</strong> question was: "Resolved,<br />
hat an individual should attend a J.<br />
Z. before entering a university." As<br />
\\ Cook, former <strong>Lowell</strong> student body<br />
president, who was a formidable mem-<br />
ber of t<strong>he</strong> Stanford team, put it, t<strong>he</strong><br />
debates between t<strong>he</strong> cardinal high<br />
school and university have been vcy<br />
nteresting; for t<strong>he</strong> university teams<br />
have lost t<strong>he</strong> two previous debates<br />
v.ith <strong>Lowell</strong>.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> victorious affirmative team<br />
consisted of Miss Juanita Dahl, Mr.<br />
William Knapp and Mr. Myron Burn-<br />
bam, while Mr. Cook, Mr. Wilcoxen<br />
and Mr. Sanderson were members of<br />
t<strong>he</strong> opposing Stanford team.<br />
First speaker "was awarded to Al<br />
Cook of Stanford, second speaker to<br />
.Juanita Dahl of <strong>Lowell</strong> and William<br />
Heal; refresh-1 Knapp of <strong>Lowell</strong> received t<strong>he</strong> title of<br />
ment, Lettunich; [third speaker.<br />
« , „,.„. TrL d . l t0 MwVVSM T<strong>he</strong> onlv thin * wron * waa t<strong>he</strong> ver y<br />
Harlow Williams Trice. publicity,, ticeable lack of attendance at <strong>this</strong><br />
M ray ii, r - aIIy * JoI \ n - debate.<br />
Menegehlh: awards, i<br />
t<strong>he</strong> first <strong>he</strong>ld under t<strong>he</strong> new meeting<br />
system which provides for holding a<br />
regular meeting<br />
at i n d e f i n ite<br />
times.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> following<br />
committee chair-<br />
men were ap-<br />
pointed: Taxi<br />
Ridley; court<br />
ride of your life!<br />
d<br />
Melba Monson, secretary; Eleanor<br />
turn out t<br />
<strong>by</strong> Berkeley last week.<br />
haw, we don't see any<br />
i d<br />
And how can you go on such a ride? • Hunter and Frances Egan, librarians;<br />
Merely join t<strong>he</strong> Aeronautics Society, Elaine Siebrecht, Music Club represen-<br />
meeting t<strong>he</strong> fourth period every tative, and Marjorie Barney, publicity<br />
Wednesday, in room 328. Not only • manager. T<strong>he</strong> club is smaller than<br />
will you go on one such trip but you!usual and having a long term in which<br />
will be able to go on still anot<strong>he</strong>r in!to work many fine programs may be<br />
t<strong>he</strong> same term. However, <strong>this</strong> is not j expected.<br />
all of t<strong>he</strong> activities planned. Think off T<strong>he</strong> members of t<strong>he</strong> Girls' Ad-<br />
b*ing shown around t<strong>he</strong> Boeing! Vanced Glee Club members for <strong>this</strong><br />
Ground School, or viewing motion pic-; term are: First sopranos—Marjorie<br />
tures of how planes are maue. ,Edu-|Bamey, Beverly Cresto, Helen Day,<br />
I cation, pleasure and thrills await youjE'eanor Huntyr, Virginia Killebrew,<br />
will be spent searching for t<strong>he</strong> minor<br />
planet Eros, which is approaching t<strong>he</strong><br />
earth at t<strong>he</strong> rate of twelve degrees<br />
per night, reaching t<strong>he</strong> closest point<br />
to t<strong>he</strong> earth that it has made since HsjStrenUOUS Term for<br />
discovery January 2, 1898. T<strong>he</strong> popu-<br />
son; book room,<br />
Williams.<br />
T<strong>he</strong>se chairmen will<br />
vice-chairmen: Taxi, Potter; refresh-<br />
ment! Hewitt; court. Buzzini; audito-<br />
rium, Prado; rally, Langton.<br />
be aided <strong>by</strong>jMlSS Badger, Music<br />
lar point of interest in watching forj<br />
Eros lies in its Tapid motion among»<br />
t<strong>he</strong> stars. One night Eros may be I<br />
seen next to Mars, while in t'.ie follow-<br />
ling- night it may be nearer to Jupiter has arranged f<br />
I than Mars. Astronomers are taking his debaters in<br />
d f hi l h<br />
Debating Club Planned<br />
This year's program for Mr. Lor-<br />
beer's orators is a strenuous one. He<br />
for real competition for<br />
—•-<br />
sUffhtly late to siRn up for a ce^ain<br />
t<strong>he</strong> Stanford com ? en^w>th Miss Beardsley in room 103. T<strong>he</strong> f. P «snap" course, to find that t<strong>he</strong> "Hot-<br />
ichool^ouraalist? n"-Iclub aims to perfect t<strong>he</strong> organization $c. stores in t<strong>he</strong> bmldmg. T<strong>he</strong> com- M Tip» was passcd on to ot<strong>he</strong>rs besides<br />
scnooi journalists, m . ^ ^ ^^ M^ ^ mflU *Q QorvW |bining of t<strong>he</strong> individual ads into one ia 91 ourself. . . . Well, perhaps next<br />
t<strong>he</strong>re.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> officers will be: ^ ^<br />
Nash; vice-president, B. Kaufman; ty Rosetti, Elaine Siebrecht," Lillian<br />
secretary, V. Woods.<br />
,, ., « Muriel Lindenmayer, Lois McMillan,<br />
Pre T^.??i'_?: Dorothy Phillips, Murielle Russ, Bet-<br />
Earl Moran To Preside<br />
That dismal and lamentable rally is now passed.<br />
again<br />
weeks' vacation. It's queer, too, t<strong>he</strong><br />
A similar way that t<strong>he</strong> building comes to life<br />
X licit uiauicii auu laiiiuuauic *«.**,» .^ uv.. ^MwWw«. ... w<br />
,<br />
repetition can be easily avoided. We do not really believe thatiJP"" after bei , njr sile ? t for . so lonff *<br />
students of^owell wish^to^uin t<strong>he</strong>ir m^<br />
mo%?f&. nd Tge"&W E1S! -? *>******, and does credittotte<br />
almost as quickly as it came.<br />
X,<br />
READ OUR ADVERTISEMENTS<br />
Last year and t<strong>he</strong> year before that, in fact as long as <strong>this</strong><br />
paper has been publis<strong>he</strong>d you may find in t<strong>he</strong> first <strong>issue</strong> of each<br />
term an editorial or article <strong>he</strong>aded "Patronize Our Advertisers."<br />
We do not intend to make <strong>this</strong> tenn an exception, so we reiterate bell, silence reigns—for awhile. For<br />
t<strong>he</strong> phrase only more emphatically than has ever been done pre-! a few minutes t<strong>he</strong> only sounds that|P» n » «> "*»»»<br />
• i ; c an be distinguis<strong>he</strong>d are those of j * nc Bt maK 1 in ^ 9 1 a<br />
Hi WK h I T<strong>he</strong> ClaSS IS n<br />
.street anot<strong>he</strong>r crowd pours out<br />
{quickly flows into t<strong>he</strong> building.<br />
I With each successive car load of<br />
{students, t<strong>he</strong> undercurrent of noise<br />
gradually rises hig<strong>he</strong>r and hig<strong>he</strong>r. T<strong>he</strong><br />
shouts of greetings to old acquain-<br />
tances and t<strong>he</strong> slamming of lockers<br />
and desks all attribute to t<strong>he</strong> hubbub.<br />
Finally vrith t<strong>he</strong> ringing of t<strong>he</strong> first<br />
during last term, will bo in charge,<br />
and has many pointers and some<br />
knowledge of t<strong>he</strong> newspaper world to j<br />
<strong>he</strong>lp him. j<br />
t<strong>he</strong> staff a regular!<br />
one or two credit<br />
according to t<strong>he</strong><br />
work done for t<strong>he</strong> term. Ot<strong>he</strong>r schools<br />
every Thursday, t<strong>he</strong> seventh period, in I<br />
room 103. under thu supervision<br />
Miss Etardsley.<br />
7 <strong>he</strong> editiori was<br />
Of (SIX<br />
Pee-wee Golf Course<br />
lo lake<br />
Last term Loweli students were dis-<br />
and i worK tione ior xne term, wtnur scnuuis [<br />
have been given credit hours for <strong>this</strong> <strong>he</strong>artened <strong>by</strong> a sign over t<strong>he</strong>ir facor-<br />
work for years. <strong>Lowell</strong> is one of t<strong>he</strong> ite "pee-wee" golf course, reading<br />
last high schools in t<strong>he</strong> state to re- "Closed for Vacation.'* T<strong>he</strong>y were<br />
] Preceding t<strong>he</strong> Christmas holidays,<br />
! t<strong>he</strong> Pacific Grove High School pre-<br />
'sente*"' a Hi-Jinx. T<strong>he</strong> revue was mod-<br />
jernistic and proved to be very enter-<br />
• taining.<br />
Salinas High School has two very<br />
interesting exchanges on its list. 'T<strong>he</strong><br />
form its editing system. dis<strong>he</strong>artened <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> fact that t<strong>he</strong>y no<br />
Many writers from local newspaper longer had a haven in t<strong>he</strong> time<br />
will be invited to speak before t<strong>he</strong> strife (especially w<strong>he</strong>n t<strong>he</strong> Y. M.<br />
staff, to give pointers and furt<strong>he</strong>r A, got busy)!<br />
useful information. In addition, t<strong>he</strong><br />
staff will visit several of t<strong>he</strong> local<br />
plants to familiarize t<strong>he</strong>mselves with<br />
viously. ; rustling papers. W<strong>he</strong>n t<strong>he</strong> programs<br />
T<strong>he</strong> business depression has caused a falling off in t<strong>he</strong> num/arc given out, sighs and wails of dis-<br />
h ti t dti d \VSZ^M*&^&?g<br />
ber of ads <strong>this</strong> tern* and those who continue to advertise do<br />
anticipating a return from t<strong>he</strong>ir investment. So it is up to you,;awi;ViVf'l<strong>he</strong>"n'\<strong>he</strong> fc bang7ng^of a ruler<br />
which means each individual person, to patronize t<strong>he</strong>m.! recalls t<strong>he</strong> class to order suddenly.<br />
Make it your business to buy your next item t<strong>he</strong>re. Isn't \ T<strong>he</strong> bell for second period rings out<br />
it just as easy for you to make a purchase at one•tf2Atf
'^<br />
FOUR<br />
THE LOWELL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 19S1<br />
•-•m<br />
m<br />
©DM By Al Getger<br />
With t<strong>he</strong> advent of t<strong>he</strong> spring term,<br />
basketball, <strong>Lowell</strong>'s second major<br />
season and defeated a<br />
string peninsula teams.<br />
number of<br />
If c<strong>he</strong> stu-<br />
dent body supports t<strong>he</strong> quintettes as<br />
it did last year, t<strong>he</strong> basketbnllers will<br />
undoubtedly retain t<strong>he</strong> A. A. A. titles.<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong>, Galileo<br />
Dopesters' Choice<br />
ForA.A.A.Honors<br />
By Fred Krieg<br />
Once more t<strong>he</strong> "casaba" season is<br />
ith us, and shows <strong>Lowell</strong> in t<strong>he</strong> role<br />
Poly or Mission might come through<br />
with t<strong>he</strong> unexpected. Commerce is;<br />
listed as t<strong>he</strong> "dark horse" in deep cir- j<br />
cles. Balboa and Sacred Heart will!<br />
not have much on t<strong>he</strong> courts th s s year. J<br />
Track Captains in Action<br />
to t<strong>he</strong> outcome<br />
rimpr H^ris* annual relav nf t<strong>he</strong> Ie °K ue is <strong>Lowell</strong>. Galileo and<br />
and promises to attract a record num-<br />
Sttd<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> will have Dick Hay. 19.10 aii-<br />
ber of entrants. Started two years<br />
ilUiiilii 1<br />
ing t<strong>he</strong> honors in_t<strong>he</strong>_ B GIvision. (twenties. Armistead and Metzgen.,<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> holds a novel position in re- il^Xn tMn^MtluOH* La" !<br />
S&ule 1 . tH T<strong>he</strong> C ReTanoVhiteVpeSs ! **&Ehien<strong>he</strong>Fn^d George Kyi!<br />
"7 ^nd^n^"^ and Maucr among t<strong>he</strong> ; Captain Clarence Sparks of t<strong>he</strong> <strong>he</strong>avyweight track team and Captain<br />
Bill<br />
encounter of t<strong>he</strong> year against Poly.; i veterans returning. McNulty of t<strong>he</strong> lightweights getting in a little practice.<br />
t<strong>he</strong> Parrot-Cai<br />
championship.<br />
decide t<strong>he</strong><br />
Dick Malloch. former Lowel base-<br />
ball star, is making good as a pitc<strong>he</strong>r<br />
in local semi-pro circles. Hi? fine<br />
twirling was one of t<strong>he</strong> main factors<br />
in bringing t<strong>he</strong> championship to liie<br />
Luxor Cabs, a class B winter league<br />
team.<br />
—L—<br />
According to advance reports. Gali-<br />
leo, Saint Ignatius and Mission will<br />
Kustella is re-1<br />
to be a "dead-eye." With <strong>this</strong> • _ _ __<br />
quartet. Coach Tommy De Nyke will i<br />
| turn out a high powered team. j T> -1 J~% i • i *x* 1 T* C 1 •<br />
st. iKnatiuS win have Bcmie MC-iBoth Cardinal 1 rack learns otrong;<br />
iCann at center, Schneider and P<strong>he</strong>lan j<br />
w<br />
ift guards and Don McStocker and'<br />
Wally Tong carrying t<strong>he</strong> forward po- j<br />
sitions. All of t<strong>he</strong>se fellows, with t<strong>he</strong>:<br />
exception of Ting, played football for |<br />
t<strong>he</strong> Wildcats last season. T<strong>he</strong>y will; _ , . ., .,_ „ , , -.,.<br />
sunnlv nlentv of wcicht and crash Track prospects are considered Braverman. Zucco and a few Chinese<br />
t« P c£ T«£HH!;« bright <strong>this</strong> season with a large num- stars who placed last year. Several<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> to Enter Third Annual Relay<br />
Girls Urged to<br />
Participate in<br />
Spring Activities<br />
By Eleanor Weber<br />
All girls are welcome to participate<br />
in 1 t<strong>he</strong> season's sports. It is worth<br />
your while to attend t<strong>he</strong> baseball, vol-<br />
leyball, tennis, swimming, crew, golf<br />
or horseback-riding groups. Join early<br />
is t<strong>he</strong> best advice for a limited amount<br />
of girls are assigned to each sport<br />
and often one cannot be enrolled in t<strong>he</strong><br />
desired sport because of tardiness.<br />
Baseball and volleyball is played in t<strong>he</strong><br />
school making it very convenient. T<strong>he</strong><br />
ot<strong>he</strong>r sports are played and practiced<br />
out of school. Our gymnasium teach-<br />
ers. Miss Flynn, Miss Lane and Miss<br />
Wilson, are willing instructors and it<br />
is a pleasure to be taught <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong>m. At<br />
t<strong>he</strong> end of t<strong>he</strong> term awards are given<br />
to t<strong>he</strong> successful girls and a sport<br />
lunc<strong>he</strong>on is <strong>he</strong>ld. We assure you of a<br />
good time, so girls come out early and<br />
sign up for sports. A special urge is<br />
<strong>issue</strong>d for t<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> girls. Join soon<br />
and support t<strong>he</strong> teams!<br />
Baseball—Monday and Wednesday,<br />
in t<strong>he</strong> school gymn or court.<br />
Volleyball—Monday and Wednes-<br />
day, in; t<strong>he</strong> school gym or court.<br />
Tennis—Beginners and Advanced on<br />
Tuesdays.<br />
Swimming—Thursdays at Crystal<br />
Palace Baths.<br />
Golf—Thursday, at Lincoln Park.<br />
Horseback-riding — Monday and<br />
Wednesday, at t<strong>he</strong> Academy in Golden<br />
Gate Park.<br />
A. A. A. Basketball<br />
Sc<strong>he</strong>dule of Play<br />
Jan. 27—illusion v«. I«ff pianos, demonstrated t<strong>he</strong> manner j t n e cast.<br />
t<strong>he</strong> traveling expenses should only be m which <strong>he</strong> punis<strong>he</strong>s his beloved in-: Thi . „ . . ri<br />
' ' " ~ strument <strong>by</strong> bringing to life some « mird lenod Class<br />
deceased hits. L?S Ur P Ia ? s , Wl11 be staRed <strong>by</strong> thc<br />
T, *. n ., . . ; third period dramatics class. In t<strong>he</strong><br />
Betty Gray, our worthy vice-presi- j cast of a «A Cup of Tea» ,wn be<br />
atriot?c q L?wdl4es a P th aranCe °h * I Porter ' Stanley, Hampton and Graff.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> second regular meeting of t<strong>he</strong> Fnfff 1C cou°rw, we* were alf^triotic"! ThSI" fnchide^mers^n Lo?/<br />
H. S. S. A. board of directors was \ Bernice Tishler,, <strong>Lowell</strong>'s new girl yell Cenair and Brown ' "Thank<br />
Mary Biggam<br />
semblage. Frances for t<strong>he</strong> benefit of<br />
: port to t<strong>he</strong> soci<br />
should continue to<br />
have as good a<br />
rooting sections<br />
as in t<strong>he</strong> past.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> results of<br />
t<strong>he</strong> election were<br />
so close that any-<br />
ing girls might<br />
have been elected:<br />
B e t ty Meadow-<br />
croft, Yvonne<br />
Doyle, J a n et<br />
Wright, Murielle<br />
B y r nes, Bessie<br />
Gursky and Marie<br />
Lyman.<br />
Bill Thurston<br />
! , g yel<br />
called to order in room 317, January j leader, delivered <strong>he</strong>r yell in conjunc-<br />
27, 1931, at 10:20 a. m., <strong>by</strong> President j tion with t<strong>he</strong> veteran, Mary Biggam,<br />
You.<br />
Doctor" will be staged <strong>by</strong> Lind, Graff,<br />
a<br />
lot. At t<strong>he</strong> con-<br />
clusion of t<strong>he</strong><br />
try-outs, votes<br />
were cast for t<strong>he</strong><br />
two best aspir-<br />
ants.<br />
Fifteen boys<br />
competed for t<strong>he</strong><br />
position. T<strong>he</strong>y<br />
were Dick Claire, Art Allen, Boh<br />
t<strong>he</strong>m about t<strong>he</strong> ; Church, Frank Gindick, Herb Meyer-<br />
ed for t<strong>he</strong>ir sup- i inck, Lloyd Madison, Bill Thurston,<br />
every way. ; Ed Lind, Aubrey<br />
J' and girls' yell I Mendle, Johnny<br />
llready seen in : Preovolos, Stan-<br />
ford Horn, Ralph<br />
Simon. Robin<br />
H atf ield. Herb<br />
Kaye and Bob<br />
Engelke.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> tryouts<br />
were <strong>he</strong>ld on t<strong>he</strong><br />
stage of t<strong>he</strong> audi-<br />
torium. Each<br />
candidate gave<br />
one yell of his<br />
own choosing and<br />
t<strong>he</strong>n was given<br />
one yell to lead <strong>by</strong> Bob Engelke<br />
Bill Johnson. T<strong>he</strong><br />
competition was quite close and w<strong>he</strong>n-<br />
Bernice Tishler t<strong>he</strong> votes were counted it was found<br />
that t<strong>he</strong> two successful candidates had<br />
Miss Lacoste made an exceedingly' only won <strong>by</strong> a very small margin. T<strong>he</strong><br />
important announcement which con-[three yell leaders have been practicing<br />
cerns all who are to have t<strong>he</strong>ir pic-'after school already, and seem to make<br />
tures taken for "T<strong>he</strong>. Red and White."<br />
Bill Johnson.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> minutes of t<strong>he</strong> previous meeting<br />
were approved as read. |<br />
Mr. Morton presented t<strong>he</strong> commit-<br />
tee's report on t<strong>he</strong> budget.<br />
Mr. Plumb moved that baseball be<br />
dropped from sc<strong>he</strong>dule of sports.<br />
It was moved that <strong>this</strong> motion be<br />
laid on t<strong>he</strong> table. Motion passed.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> rest of t<strong>he</strong> meeting was taken<br />
up with discussion of t<strong>he</strong> budget.<br />
Respectfully submitted,<br />
EDWARD LETTUNICH,<br />
Secretary L. H. S. S. A.<br />
Peterson, Haderle. Byers, Scott and j T<strong>he</strong> announcement was" to "t<strong>he</strong>"effeet<br />
Dean. "Bargains In Cathay" will find! that all students having t<strong>he</strong>ir pictures<br />
Band Is<br />
Geraidine* Robertson;<br />
Gock, Roberta Bussi; 203,<br />
312, Richard<br />
William<br />
Nasser, Laddie Burks; 324, Davis<br />
Pryor, Frances Ford; 403, Allen To-<br />
gerson, Milan Goats; 135, John Mit-<br />
c<strong>he</strong>ll, MarceUa Thiel.<br />
HI—2, Marcus Davis, Janet At-<br />
wood; 3, Jack Keane, Marjorie Lee; 4,<br />
Victor Barfield, Virginia Dryden; 6,<br />
Alden Ames, Frances Goldman; 8,<br />
Charles Becker, Florence Chambers;<br />
15, Bill Noden, Aida Mcncg<strong>he</strong>lli.<br />
LI—101, Dick Cosley, Carol Shu-<br />
man; 102, Sid Colberg, Lois More;<br />
103, Leo Baudino. Peggy Pratt; 104,<br />
I Dave Morris, Gloria Bausch; 105,<br />
[Frank Brown, Laura Finn.<br />
Staff of Red and<br />
White Marking Time<br />
T<strong>he</strong> various department <strong>he</strong>ads<br />
have been appointed and are<br />
now impatient at t<strong>he</strong> delay in<br />
starting actual work. However,<br />
that cannot be <strong>he</strong>lped as t<strong>he</strong><br />
contracts must be signed first.<br />
Anthony Glazko, an old hand<br />
will be t<strong>he</strong> associate editor to<br />
Norvell Gillespie. Collecting t<strong>he</strong><br />
senior money and arranging for<br />
appointments.with t<strong>he</strong> photogra-<br />
p<strong>he</strong>r is being handled <strong>by</strong> Stan<br />
Beaubaire. Ot<strong>he</strong>r assistant<br />
editors will . probably be<br />
Sanford Caro, who has al-<br />
ready made plans for an excel-<br />
lent humor section, Julius Ja-<br />
cobs, Sanford SchwaVo, Aubrey<br />
Mendle and Herb Rosenbaum.<br />
A first class technical editor,<br />
Bob May <strong>by</strong> name, has been<br />
imported from Galileo.<br />
T<strong>he</strong>rft is no doubt that<br />
t<strong>he</strong> sports section will be of high<br />
quality. It will be produced<br />
under t<strong>he</strong> supervision of Fred<br />
Krieg, sports editor, one of t<strong>he</strong><br />
best sports writers <strong>Lowell</strong> has<br />
ever had. Henry Bettman will'<br />
handle t<strong>he</strong> photography. His<br />
work will contribute greatly to<br />
t<strong>he</strong> journal. Ruth Walker, a<br />
very efficient worker, has been<br />
chosen as <strong>he</strong>ad typist.<br />
NORVELL GILLESPIE.<br />
Given<br />
New Personnel<br />
Once more sounds of music float<br />
through t<strong>he</strong> halls of <strong>Lowell</strong> every day,<br />
t<strong>he</strong> eighth period, except Thursday, in<br />
t<strong>he</strong> girls' lunchroom. T<strong>he</strong> band has<br />
practiced a great deal and expects to<br />
win honors in t<strong>he</strong> spring competition.<br />
Ed Gensler is t<strong>he</strong> captain <strong>this</strong> term,<br />
and is doing his best to improve t<strong>he</strong><br />
band. Norman Zech is again in his<br />
position as drum-major, t<strong>he</strong> position<br />
which <strong>he</strong> filled so well last term. T<strong>he</strong><br />
office of band-master is taken <strong>by</strong> Bill<br />
Dugan and Myron Jacobs.<br />
Orc<strong>he</strong>stra Enlarged<br />
To Forty Members<br />
At t<strong>he</strong> commencement of <strong>this</strong> term,<br />
officers were elected for t<strong>he</strong> orc<strong>he</strong>s-<br />
tra. Irving Viner was elected presi-<br />
dent; Sanford Kaplan, vice-president,<br />
and Ashley Bovee, secretary. T<strong>he</strong> or-<br />
c<strong>he</strong>stra looks very promising <strong>this</strong><br />
term. T<strong>he</strong> brass section is larger than<br />
usual. Forty members now comprise<br />
t<strong>he</strong> orc<strong>he</strong>stra and Miss Neppert as-<br />
sures everyone that t<strong>he</strong>y will <strong>he</strong>ar<br />
better music at t<strong>he</strong> assemblies and<br />
term play. ' '<br />
taken for t<strong>he</strong> annual will not have to<br />
take an out of t<strong>he</strong> way trip down town<br />
but will have a photograp<strong>he</strong>r come<br />
out to t<strong>he</strong> school to take t<strong>he</strong>m. T<strong>he</strong><br />
probably be taken in<br />
very efficiently.<br />
Musical Scores Featured<br />
T<strong>he</strong> musical side of t<strong>he</strong> program I<br />
seemed to have a good variety of fea- \<br />
tures, both vocal and instrumental, as;<br />
a concluding feature. Israel Rosen-' T<strong>he</strong> . seventh period dramatics class j pictures will<br />
baum and Julius Jacobs played two!'* Jf°i n ff to stage six plays. Stuart| room 403.<br />
violin duets, accompanied <strong>by</strong> Myron Nedd, remembered for his excellent [ —<br />
Jacobs at t<strong>he</strong> Stein way. T<strong>he</strong> numbers j work in "Captain Applejack." has been j Business Staff<br />
played <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> trio<br />
Ba<strong>by</strong> Back Home<br />
Your Handj Madame.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> rally dispersed at 1:40. follow-! Ju ^ so ."' SI J ens 2 n J Copertini, Lesser<br />
ing t<strong>he</strong> strains of t<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> hymn. ^ I f ^ f i , ^ be r seen t. I P<br />
J ^W hite Elephants" are Copertini,<br />
Order Not Improved<br />
j James, Church, Craig, Porter, Und,<br />
Lind, Haderle. Peterson and<br />
playing t<strong>he</strong> different characters.<br />
Seventh Period Class<br />
teinway. T<strong>he</strong> numbers i worK ir » vaptam Applejack." has been<br />
•io were: "Walking My'awarded three leads in t<strong>he</strong> one-act<br />
ne M and" Let Me Kiss! P Iav s. "A Wedding" will be played <strong>by</strong><br />
dame." ; Nedd. Jordan, McMillan, Zech, O'Neil.<br />
quite a fine team.<br />
New Office Force<br />
Picked <strong>by</strong> Miss Sullivan<br />
Under Miss Sullivan's secretarial<br />
guidance we find many <strong>Lowell</strong> girls'<br />
future business careers are getting a<br />
start. Each girl devotes a period to><br />
<strong>he</strong>lp file cards, typing and aiding Miss<br />
Aids<br />
Paper Financially Sullivan. T<strong>he</strong> eleven girls of t<strong>he</strong> of-<br />
fice force are:<br />
Lois Baker—220,<br />
A newspaper to be a success has to<br />
. Betty Cashin—<br />
221, Jean Dortmund—220, Lucille El-<br />
rbusiness U stufnra a dd y i vin - 31 ^ HeIen Goodman-la* Doris<br />
|Beenfeldt; Scardili, Fellom and Piva! I ing its <strong>he</strong>lp "to make "T<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong>" a £ renz —°- Junil Lindenmayor—222.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> rally, which was conducted in a<br />
more orderly manner than that of t<strong>he</strong><br />
last, was nevert<strong>he</strong>less filled with oc-<br />
casions w<strong>he</strong>re adventurous students<br />
Stuart Nedd, Svane, Dunnigan and<br />
Lesser will comprise t<strong>he</strong> cast for<br />
"Twas Ever Thus." Only four per-<br />
sons are in "T<strong>he</strong> Blue Ribbon Hat."<br />
found vents for t<strong>he</strong>ir particular antic I ?"*£ a n re Easton. Perkins. Judson and<br />
or antics, some new and ot<strong>he</strong>rs quite I ?" man i ,? ar srains m Cathay" In-<br />
antiquated. Cat calls and ot<strong>he</strong>r atroc- Kl" de f Perkins, Easton O'Neil Scar-<br />
ities such as a "berdies" and loud ^1' ^5?' n ' £wpod. Dunm-<br />
yelling.<br />
jgan<br />
and<br />
Herb. Rosenbaum Heads<br />
Athletic Managers Force<br />
T<strong>he</strong> board of! 4uiM%<br />
managers con-!* """*"<br />
.ft tS ic° f ELS Harlow<br />
four senior man-<br />
agers, eight jun-<br />
ior managers and<br />
sixteen sopho-<br />
mores.<br />
Nedd, Judson, Jordan, S<strong>he</strong>nson<br />
{ Copertini in t<strong>he</strong> cast. "Thank<br />
I You, Doctor," which will undoubted-<br />
ly prove to be t<strong>he</strong> most popular of nil<br />
t<strong>he</strong> one-act plays, will have Nedd,<br />
Dunnigan, Scardili. Copertini, Tillman<br />
and Atwood comprising t<strong>he</strong> variou*.<br />
Williams Will<br />
Head Awards Committee<br />
This term t<strong>he</strong> awards committee is<br />
again organized and is going a<strong>he</strong>ad<br />
with t<strong>he</strong> important work of cotnpict-<br />
success.<br />
This group of hard working stu-<br />
dents spend much<br />
of t<strong>he</strong>ir time out-<br />
side of school<br />
h o urs endeavor-<br />
ing to sell space<br />
in "T<strong>he</strong> LOFOI:"<br />
and thus <strong>he</strong>lp dV-<br />
fray cost of pub-<br />
lishing t<strong>he</strong> paper.<br />
T<strong>he</strong><br />
work<br />
hard<br />
that<br />
staff<br />
to pro*. 2<br />
advertis-<br />
Fiances Love—320. Elso Pfaff—222*<br />
Harriet Whitney—208, Ruth Williams<br />
—219.<br />
Mr. Polland Chooses<br />
Dramatics One Classes<br />
After many tryouts t<strong>he</strong> following<br />
pupils have been chosen for t<strong>he</strong> dra-<br />
matics 1 group. Each section is limit-<br />
ed to seventeen girls and eight boys^<br />
Aguierre, Anderson, Annear, Baltf-<br />
jing. Barker, Bimbaum, Blork, Boehm,.<br />
ing really pays<br />
t<strong>he</strong> advertiser as<br />
well as t<strong>he</strong> school.<br />
Sanford Schwalb Myron Jacobs, as-<br />
sociate business<br />
manager has worked out a system<br />
which will show just how much t<strong>he</strong><br />
cost and pro ail of each ad printed is.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> four senior ing a list of points earned <strong>by</strong> each stu-L VaIua J Ie cX Penence is gained <strong>by</strong><br />
Bra'y<br />
quista. Dean. DougaU. Fran kail, Frei-<br />
tas, Clampooli, Hunsen. Harris (L)-<br />
Hem, Hudson, Hunter. Isserlis, Jacob*,<br />
Johnston, Johnston (E), Jones, Kad-<br />
mg, Kahmer, Kendall, Klein, Kohnlse.<br />
Laborde, Leis, Marculcscu, Markall,<br />
Mason, McDannel, McDonald, McGov-<br />
Student Body Cards<br />
Selling Very Slowly<br />
Though t<strong>he</strong>re has been one of t<strong>he</strong><br />
best student body cards ever offered<br />
to <strong>Lowell</strong> students, t<strong>he</strong> cards have not<br />
sold, as well as usually. A large<br />
amount of cards were purchased t<strong>he</strong><br />
first day, but since t<strong>he</strong>n t<strong>he</strong>y have<br />
not moved very fast. Miss Lacoste<br />
threatens to wreak personal violence<br />
upon any laggard who<br />
<strong>he</strong>lped out his school<br />
card.<br />
has not yet<br />
<strong>by</strong> buying a<br />
m a n a g ers are<br />
Isaacs, Price, Vi-<br />
ner and Jacobs.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> juniors have<br />
l.'sted O'Neill.<br />
Fiost. Jones, Mac-<br />
Herb. Koscnbaum kail, Berson, Ka-<br />
lias, Mendle and<br />
J u d a. T<strong>he</strong> complete sophomore<br />
line ha.-* not yet been decided.<br />
dent. Any complaints concerning<br />
points should be made to <strong>this</strong> commit-<br />
Mr. Kitc<strong>he</strong>n is acting as t<strong>he</strong> faculty<br />
member of t<strong>he</strong> committee. T<strong>he</strong> fac-<br />
ulty advisor as well as t<strong>he</strong> chairman<br />
of t<strong>he</strong> committee is a member of t<strong>he</strong><br />
board of directors. Harlow Williams<br />
<strong>he</strong>ads t<strong>he</strong> committee with Stan Beau-<br />
baire. Henry Rolph, Robert Loom is<br />
and William Hewitt assisting.<br />
those who work on t<strong>he</strong> business staff<br />
in meeting business men and espe-<br />
cially those who handle t<strong>he</strong> advertis-<br />
em.<br />
Bill<br />
ing for t<strong>he</strong> cities larga<br />
From t<strong>he</strong>m many valuable concerns,<br />
points in<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> Now Has Its First Press<br />
Club; President is Norv Gillespie<br />
Harry Wolff, Will<br />
Lead Debating Society<br />
T<strong>he</strong> Debating Society had its first<br />
meeting of t<strong>he</strong> term, Wednesday,<br />
January 6th, fourth period, in room<br />
333, with t<strong>he</strong> new officers in charge.<br />
Filling t<strong>he</strong> role of president is Harry<br />
Wolff, while Mervyn Shoor assists<br />
him as vice-president and Walter Mc-<br />
Callen is secretary.<br />
. Entertaining and interesting pro-<br />
grams are being planned. T<strong>he</strong> Debat-<br />
ing Society extends a welcome and in-<br />
viiation to all those who wish to join.<br />
By Aubrey Mendle<br />
For t<strong>he</strong> first time in t<strong>he</strong> history of<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong>, a press club has been orga-<br />
nized under its roof. While ot<strong>he</strong>r high<br />
schools always have had <strong>this</strong> valuable<br />
organization, <strong>Lowell</strong> has been without<br />
such a club. However, <strong>this</strong> society has<br />
been organized and meets every Mon-<br />
day, t<strong>he</strong> sixth period, in room 402. T<strong>he</strong><br />
official name of t<strong>he</strong> club is T<strong>he</strong><br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> High Press Association.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> association has already elected<br />
its officers and members. T<strong>he</strong> fol-<br />
lowing a*"e t<strong>he</strong> officers and members:<br />
President, Norvell Gillespie; vice-pres-<br />
ident, Fred Krieg; secretary, Sanford<br />
Caro; treasurer, Aubrey Mendle; Stan.<br />
Beaubaire, Herb. Rosenbaum, Stan.<br />
Boynavitch, Richard Frank, Al Geiger,<br />
Sanford Schwalb, Myron Jacobs,<br />
Herb. Meyerinck, Harry Kane, An-<br />
thony Glazko, Julius Jacobs and John<br />
Cahill. T<strong>he</strong>re is still room for a few<br />
more members as twenty students will<br />
e t<strong>he</strong> limited amount on account of t<strong>he</strong><br />
small size of t<strong>he</strong> meeting room.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> object of t<strong>he</strong> organization is to<br />
stimulate an interest in journalism. Pacific Relations Club<br />
salesmanship, merchandising and ad-<br />
vertising are learned.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> staff consists of Sanford<br />
Schwalb, business manager; Myron<br />
Jacobs, associate manager; Edmund<br />
Cohn, one of t<strong>he</strong> few veterans on t<strong>he</strong><br />
staff, is assistant manager. Same of<br />
t<strong>he</strong> conscientious add getters who are<br />
<strong>he</strong>lping Sanford make every one of<br />
ten <strong>issue</strong>s a success are Robert Engel-<br />
ke, Eudice Rinaldo, Sanford Caro,<br />
Herbert Meyernick, Harrison Primes,<br />
Dolores Lynch, Hortense Jacobs, Neil<br />
Best, Jean Salomonson and Bert Stoff.<br />
Hea! Heads<br />
Court Committee<br />
Only staff members of "T<strong>he</strong> Red and i<br />
White" and "T<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong>" are t<strong>he</strong> 1<br />
ones admitted to t<strong>he</strong> society.<br />
Richard Frank, t<strong>he</strong> editor of "T<strong>he</strong><br />
<strong>Lowell</strong>," was t<strong>he</strong> first member to join<br />
t<strong>he</strong> press club.<br />
Mr. Forbes, faculty advisor of "T<strong>he</strong><br />
Plans Gala Dinner<br />
T<strong>he</strong> Pacific Relations Club is plan-<br />
ning to hold its banquet t<strong>he</strong> end of<br />
A!ay at one of t<strong>he</strong> downtown hotels.<br />
Mr. C<strong>he</strong>ster Rowel 1 will <strong>he</strong> t<strong>he</strong> main<br />
speaker, and reports say that it will<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong>," is now faculty advisor of<br />
T<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> High Press Association ! be a bigger success than" last term.<br />
also. With his <strong>he</strong>lp t<strong>he</strong> club is plan- ' —<br />
ning a large variety of activities. T<strong>he</strong><br />
society has already made plans to<br />
visit t<strong>he</strong> San Francisco "Chronicle" in<br />
t<strong>he</strong> near future. It is also t<strong>he</strong> policy<br />
of t<strong>he</strong> organiation to invite newspa-<br />
permen to speak at t<strong>he</strong> meetings in<br />
order to broaden t<strong>he</strong> members' knowl-<br />
edge of journalism. However, at any<br />
of t<strong>he</strong>se meetings with an outside<br />
speaker, T<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> High Press Asso-<br />
ciation extends a cordial invitation to<br />
anyone interested to attend.<br />
Freshman Reception To<br />
Be Interesting Event<br />
Freshmen at <strong>Lowell</strong> are to be offi-<br />
cially welcomed January 31st, w<strong>he</strong>n<br />
t<strong>he</strong> annual reception for t<strong>he</strong>ir benefit<br />
is given in t<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> auditorium. T<strong>he</strong><br />
program is being arranged <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong><br />
Lcwel honor societies. It is planned<br />
to be an interesting and appropriate<br />
event.<br />
This term t<strong>he</strong> court committee con-<br />
sists of a very capable group <strong>he</strong>aded<br />
<strong>by</strong> William Heal. T<strong>he</strong> duty of <strong>this</strong>-<br />
committee is to see that t<strong>he</strong> court is in<br />
good repair. Last term t<strong>he</strong> benc<strong>he</strong>s<br />
were painted <strong>by</strong> <strong>this</strong> committee. Its<br />
memtvrs are chosen from t<strong>he</strong> upper<br />
classjsp and render a real service to<br />
t<strong>he</strong> school. Assisting Bill Heal is Bert<br />
Buzzini, acting as vice-chairman of<br />
t<strong>he</strong> committee. Jerry Lonergan, Henry<br />
bchneider and Aabrey Mendle.<br />
Several Changes in Lost<br />
And Found Department<br />
Since t<strong>he</strong> last <strong>issue</strong> of "T<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong>"<br />
t<strong>he</strong>re have been some changes in t<strong>he</strong><br />
lost and found. Harriet Whitney and<br />
Betty Falconer are t<strong>he</strong> managers,<br />
with Miss Schou as advisor. T<strong>he</strong>y are<br />
assisted <strong>by</strong> Barbara Perkins, Elaine<br />
Frisk, Isabel Shaw, Frances Carpen-<br />
ter, Verna Sechini, Winifred Creigh-<br />
ton, Edith Schnulcr and Marie Os-<br />
borne.<br />
School To Have<br />
Only Three Reports<br />
T<strong>he</strong>re will only bo three report cards<br />
<strong>this</strong> term instead of four as in t<strong>he</strong> last<br />
spring term. T<strong>he</strong> first of t<strong>he</strong>se event-<br />
ful days will be Tuesday, February 24<br />
four days after t<strong>he</strong> close of t<strong>he</strong> first<br />
period on February 20.<br />
Friday, April 17, is t<strong>he</strong> close of t<strong>he</strong><br />
second period.<br />
11<br />
e iz I 9Z I sz i *fc i ste i as i n f l i «i i ai i th 'ysvfm i w i «i i ai i fli i qi i » i Pi & i e i n i > \ h PI ht*?"* n
^^M^M^-^^-i^'d^MM^^^^M "-"~ ^^X^^^^;T^^4^^*tj^-<br />
&"•#'<br />
TWO<br />
THE LOWELL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29,1031<br />
THE LOWELL, THURSDAY, JANIW RY 29, 1931<br />
THREE<br />
Publis<strong>he</strong>d bi-\reekly <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> A
;^/:^d^^^<br />
•- •* .. u<br />
FOUR THE LOWELL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29,1931<br />
Fresh Material<br />
Boosts Prospects<br />
Of Track Squad<br />
Cardinal Quintet in Position<br />
Through his new system of letting<br />
nil studonts interested in track prac-<br />
tice at^t<strong>he</strong> University of San Fran-<br />
"" * * * discov<br />
augment<br />
By Fred Krieg !<br />
Stank.sky. lart year unlimited^ EuanU; New ^ ^ pc,e ^ ^ aro Bor<br />
• • ^ - *' ! nard Martin and Will Lucky. Al<br />
R<br />
SpaulcMng, Jack Green and Henry<br />
'i , Wihtran are just finding out that t<strong>he</strong>y<br />
«* er can fnr * n *- Harry Carlson is running<br />
' -j. t<strong>he</strong> 880, while Sam Kliiuber and John<br />
P [X Eiunton are competing in t<strong>he</strong> 4*10.<br />
• KC " Ot<strong>he</strong>rs art Ed Lettun:ch and Charles<br />
teams Hurnett( snot. S<strong>he</strong>ldon Griffin, mile.<br />
Pel Chiaro<br />
"Pinkie" I<br />
of recent<br />
and<br />
are<br />
t<strong>he</strong><br />
"frosh<br />
and<br />
Fred Krieg t<strong>he</strong> U. S. F.<br />
"frosh." Lenr.ie<br />
Cioldmann is <strong>Lowell</strong>'s lone representa-<br />
tive down on t<strong>he</strong> Stanford "farm."<br />
—L—<br />
Track Manager Trice has ser.t out<br />
his invitations to schools all over t<strong>he</strong><br />
state, t<strong>he</strong> invitations being for t<strong>he</strong><br />
third annual <strong>Lowell</strong> relays, to be <strong>he</strong>ld<br />
April 11. at t<strong>he</strong> University of San<br />
Francisco field. U. S. F. <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> way.<br />
will sponsor t<strong>he</strong> meet, and as an adHed<br />
attraction will stage college events.<br />
Price hopej to get over a hundred<br />
schools to send entries for t<strong>he</strong> meet.<br />
—L—<br />
Bennie Neff seems quite pessimistic<br />
over t<strong>he</strong> title chances of his basket<br />
, °- *"*>•' At t<strong>he</strong> beginning of t<strong>he</strong> term t<strong>he</strong>se<br />
• DV''fellows did not know t<strong>he</strong>y were fit-<br />
.ouis «at- UM1 for nny track ThroUgh constant<br />
l i. a t?t,? r *u rU il. rJn / r Practice t<strong>he</strong>y have excelled in t<strong>he</strong>ir<br />
around t<strong>he</strong> hard- pvcnt and now th f R nuclcUS for<br />
wood floors for b(jth lrack toams •<br />
Inset. Capt. Richie Hay, 1930 All-City center; Ed<br />
Conroy, No. 3. ready to shott: Bob Carney left<br />
of basket, with Hay (6) opp. Standing back of<br />
Conroy—Merv Harris (6), Kirk Armistead (7)t<br />
Cards Overw<strong>he</strong>lm Mission, 20-11, in<br />
Initial Basketball Game of Season<br />
Before a crowd of two thousand ] fensively and defensively. Ed Conroy j.<br />
prep fans, t<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> Cards defeated ; of <strong>Lowell</strong> was t<strong>he</strong> best shot on t<strong>he</strong>.i<br />
t<strong>he</strong> Mission Bears in t<strong>he</strong> opening A. A. I floor, collecting eight points. Bob j (<br />
i Girls Come Out<br />
In L arge Numbers<br />
For Swim Team<br />
i This term swimming had as large.<br />
! n turn-out as usual. This sport always<br />
| seems to be very popular with t<strong>he</strong><br />
; <strong>Lowell</strong> girls, and t<strong>he</strong>re are generally |<br />
jas many veterans as newcomers. Fori<br />
'manager, Lorna Olsen, Gracia Haider- i<br />
son and Persis Kading, all well known]<br />
i veterans, were nominated. Over thir-1<br />
• ty-five girls voted and Persis Kading 1<br />
j was elected <strong>by</strong> a very close margin.!<br />
Under <strong>he</strong>r managership we should ex- j<br />
1 pect a particularly successful term. [<br />
ilf you wish to : ?e <strong>Lowell</strong>s mermaids |<br />
! exhibit t<strong>he</strong>ir skill, you should go at<br />
13:45 p. m. any Thursday to Crystal j<br />
j Palace Baths, w<strong>he</strong>re t<strong>he</strong> girls learn •<br />
i all t<strong>he</strong> fundamental principals of!<br />
j swimming, diving and floating. All [<br />
t<strong>he</strong> high schools and junior highs in :<br />
j San Francisco go to t<strong>he</strong> baths or. <strong>this</strong> |<br />
'day, so t<strong>he</strong>re is generally a large* 1<br />
number of girls it t<strong>he</strong> pool, but t<strong>he</strong>re ,<br />
I is always room iov more. T<strong>he</strong>re are |<br />
five different s rimming classes, each j<br />
having a different instructor. Miss'<br />
JMcCall instructs t<strong>he</strong> beginners; Missj<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> Casaba Players<br />
Rate New Uniforms<br />
A. basketball game last Tuesday aft-1 Carney and Richie Hay came next:<br />
crr.oon at Kezar Pavilion, <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> score \ with four points. Kirk Armistead and •<br />
of 20 to 11. T<strong>he</strong> Cards '.verc always in : Merv Harris were like a stone wall oi<br />
t<strong>he</strong>- lead <strong>by</strong> a comfortable margin, t<strong>he</strong> defense. Richie Hay played a bril<br />
closest t<strong>he</strong> Bears coming up to t<strong>he</strong> Red liant floor game, showing a promise<br />
and White was 9 to 6 at t<strong>he</strong> end of t<strong>he</strong> j of being even h-c-lter than last year.<br />
Steffin, t<strong>he</strong> advanced intermediates.<br />
, t<strong>he</strong> advanced. If t<strong>he</strong><br />
t<strong>he</strong>ir gr^at enthusiasm<br />
, we should expect to<br />
_ _ many of our former<br />
s as famous star swimmers.<br />
on<br />
.. first quarter. Ed Conroy, t<strong>he</strong> "pee-<br />
Numerous surprises were on hand wee» of t<strong>he</strong> team, opened t<strong>he</strong> scoring<br />
>»• I .T»\l*f»l I rnrtt . out at Big: ncy, G Harris, 7 Armstead, 8 Helganz, brought down t<strong>he</strong> house. Portoni t<strong>he</strong>n 'forward, dropped a set-up with but A. crew regatta, to be <strong>he</strong>ld later thi<br />
iI^J^-lJlL-^i-J c _ ^-l n .^ c . I ?. *M ot ?^ Pcr ' *°_ Gr »y. U Dadian. 12 brought some life bark to t<strong>he</strong> Mission seconds to play. ! t«m "«-'- — i-- - -• •<br />
campaign,<br />
Earh<br />
•. •". •-"• - -'"•-• ••! •-..-;, .ucizger, iu urnv, 11 Uadian.<br />
S ; i n Pr TfhTV-° n M Or U str S ul0US ;Kerhulaz. 13 Erlen<strong>he</strong>im, U Auglar. rooters with one of his tan tali zin K. !<br />
Mninfl1 "" Athletic Manager Ros»n-: Thirtie;;_.1o Norton< yi HeaU 32 arching shots that couldn't miss. Hay : McXult><br />
— * *-*N"fcv«t, m ui. (iu:u iuLer tni-s<br />
term. Having one boat of thirty-<br />
baum has l»eon arrpn-ing for P ar i ic? M .vuitv'<br />
He has<br />
t<strong>he</strong> Cardinal nmv. ijowen at last IOOKS \ \<br />
as if s<strong>he</strong> might have a fair diamond<br />
aggregation. Mar.* Harris will be in! ^ -t<br />
t<strong>he</strong> pitc<strong>he</strong>i 1 ** liox. Al Dadian. stellar i su . 1 .V ; , T ..<br />
third baseman of last year will be on ^ h ftn re .u* Jf^fK<br />
tlfce 'hot corner." i rod on l<strong>he</strong> front of<br />
' in t<strong>he</strong> opening period Bill; pounuers and one of unlimited skates-<br />
aiLu.nK .^uui.1 U1.U L-UUIUII 4 miss, nay • *-• v.v sank t<strong>he</strong> Cards'initial bucket ters in his class. Coach Kitc<strong>he</strong>n has<br />
and Conroy closed t<strong>he</strong> half with ench : and a few minutes later Lindsey i been hayinp; strenuous workouts in t<strong>he</strong><br />
Mncc t<strong>he</strong> itnrt o- ^^^<br />
S3 ^iWny. M Regan 35 and Conroy closed t<strong>he</strong> half with each ; and a few minutes<br />
Js"Suite -in^exten«h-eSmirfor iStevons: * Lcwis ' ' i7 Goldstein 38 i getting a nice field goal. T<strong>he</strong> score at; P«s<strong>he</strong>.l t<strong>he</strong> casaba ir<br />
? an?Sinf n i n ' S ^ l^t looki I Schoen ' ^ Zohn - 40 Hendcwon, 41 Ta-1 h»" time read: <strong>Lowell</strong> 13, Mission 8. \ anot<strong>he</strong>r score. T<strong>he</strong> .<br />
arumai nin l^oweuat last looks k | "With t<strong>he</strong> start of t<strong>he</strong> second half i tho count soon alter, j<br />
s<strong>he</strong> might have a fair diamond ,_u • ., n^w«n «- OA * " O I_... .L ' "i 1 nnntti»r »« thn n,,n<br />
ing league has not as yet set<br />
definite sc<strong>he</strong>dule, but in order to stim-<br />
ulate a little interest in golf, t<strong>he</strong><br />
league has announced that any num-<br />
ber of players might rtpt'esent t<strong>he</strong><br />
schooi team By way of corroborating<br />
<strong>this</strong> new rul.*. Mr. Voyne reveals his<br />
Anot<strong>he</strong>r surprise was t<strong>he</strong> new sweat j ^J v , eI1 rai<br />
its. T<strong>he</strong> svtts were white trimmed j fleW K0Ii [<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> is emblazoned with-2,, Help-<br />
T<strong>he</strong> re:<br />
to three<br />
T<strong>he</strong><br />
jerseys.<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> win be hard put to retain 1 <strong>Lowell</strong> Baseball Team<br />
nay of <strong>he</strong>r golfing laurels <strong>this</strong> year. Rrmnri;« o up^ u'jiui u wiu nit ii erni'?u. woU" staff be-<br />
lieves it fitting an:i proper that<br />
public thanks be given t<strong>he</strong>m for<br />
sacrificing valuable- time in or-<br />
der to teach those tinid, weak-<br />
minded members ot "T<strong>he</strong> Red<br />
and WTiitc" t<strong>he</strong> several funda-<br />
mental principles of basketball<br />
today after tin- eighth period in<br />
t<strong>he</strong> boys 1 $ard.<br />
Signed:<br />
"THE LOWELL STAFF."<br />
Students Interested In<br />
Novel Siamese Paper<br />
, Hod. j Ru:ui to Mandaluy," were t<strong>he</strong> numbers<br />
; -Mr. Stevens opened t<strong>he</strong> reception, selected. Mr. Moore's history classes were in-<br />
. -^^v .vrru^ j welcoming t<strong>he</strong> frosh, presenting Car-! To acouaint t<strong>he</strong> newcomers with t\.v twrested recently in a Siamese nubli-<br />
JJ t?/ ir ^ r* ; ter M >' er ' president of t<strong>he</strong> •'Scroll and I new boys* and girls* ycil leaders. Rill' cation which <strong>he</strong> passed among "t<strong>he</strong>m.<br />
l<strong>he</strong> Wolr rrom UooriL," who ardently spoke upon t<strong>he</strong> ideal-1 Johnson introduced each, after which This first daily to be publis<strong>he</strong>d <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong><br />
istic principles of a successful career ( a Whispering Cardinal yell was given.: Siamese comes from Bangkok and is<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> students are nbout t<strong>he</strong> best I at <strong>Lowell</strong>. | T<strong>he</strong>n came t<strong>he</strong> hair raising spectne- priced a*, twenty-five tangs.<br />
^,;;ilc efilera in t<strong>he</strong> city. T<strong>he</strong> unem- M«*. Crofts Advises i ular thriller of t<strong>he</strong> >eason. which kept T<strong>he</strong> publication is called "T<strong>he</strong> Sia-<br />
With Al Hams, Head; ployed apple .salesman outside sells- Ir. Crofts next voved his ideals t<strong>he</strong> entire audience in suspense mese Observer" in Englis';. Most of<br />
almost two boxes a day and t<strong>he</strong>ro are! **»' "n entering student, advocating I throughout its performance. T<strong>he</strong> title t<strong>he</strong> news pertains to affairs of foreign<br />
«emesters. one hundred apples tu" t<strong>he</strong> box. This | hard work and a serious attitude as , was "T<strong>he</strong> Villain Still Pursued Her." countries. Very few of t<strong>he</strong> articles<br />
d ]i.s as large ar apple sale as any in \ \*} l \ means ^ of getting t<strong>he</strong> best from T<strong>he</strong> cast of characters was as follows: , record local events. T<strong>he</strong> important<br />
cembtr "SO are on t<strong>he</strong> freshman team, now been changed to 8:00 a. m.<br />
Wilbur Levy is a former editor ofi<br />
"T<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong>" and George Kisen was ; Apple a Day Keeps<br />
was t<strong>he</strong> secretary last term for t<strong>he</strong><br />
C<strong>he</strong>ss and C<strong>he</strong>cker Club.<br />
Latin Club Reorganized<br />
of s<br />
! ine consisted'oTa^ilk^iv'l^Vi'liai'chU' " ! ^-'. v shtmld increase t<strong>he</strong>ir ipport to Student Officers Speak said," save that t<strong>he</strong> <strong>he</strong>ro and daughter *"•* s P/*te !.>r t<strong>he</strong> ads. Amon - t<strong>he</strong> in-<br />
'• oni t<strong>he</strong> history and meaning of t<strong>he</strong> Fa- <strong>this</strong> worthy project. An apples is j Our dignified president of t<strong>he</strong> stu-' live happily ever after. terestintf ads are: advertisements for<br />
Iciesm and t<strong>he</strong> ot<strong>he</strong>r bv Carl Fc.;,selius better than candy. Buy more apples! , dent, body, Hill Johnson, welcomed t<strong>he</strong> | „ Fon(,ws in Cvm ^mnpa^ne. whiskeys ami liquors of<br />
Inn thi. Unman tames "T<strong>he</strong> club prom- — j newcomers, urging t<strong>he</strong>m to uphold t<strong>he</strong> , |Janct » °"»**» >n n\ a!! sorts; a picture of Clara Bow en-<br />
^ to > J neVe" nt and w L - Rnk farnpv Fl^r^rl i standards of Unveil <strong>by</strong> —ttinK t<strong>he</strong>ir I 1 »u- lreshman dance fnll.,winK t<strong>he</strong> dursing a soap; t<strong>he</strong> PhathanaVon Cine-<br />
! 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<br />
TWO<br />
THE LOWELL, FEBRUARY 12, 1931<br />
Publis<strong>he</strong>d bi-weekly <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> Associated Students of <strong>Lowell</strong> High School.<br />
San Francisco, California. Price 5c. L. H. S. S. A. members free.<br />
Member of California Interscholastic Press Association<br />
KPITOI:<br />
XKWS<br />
K KHITOl<br />
I'KATfltK HI'.'TMI-<br />
(,'OI'V KIHTOH<br />
HA* *t* I/TV APVISOU<br />
SJ'KCIAl, WltlTKCS<br />
Marjorio Iliirm-y<br />
Siinfnnl Caro<br />
Ktlmond Cohn<br />
Kuth Kpsi.' ou th . v - lt<br />
is<br />
do we regard his<br />
name, and if we are<br />
among t<strong>he</strong> type of<br />
humans who are<br />
builders we look up<br />
to him in our mo-<br />
ments of disastrous<br />
forebodings and find<br />
a leading light and<br />
inspiration. If we<br />
are of t<strong>he</strong> type that<br />
has caused t<strong>he</strong> obsta-<br />
cles of progress to<br />
y i eld triumphantly<br />
we lace those odds<br />
again, <strong>this</strong> time smil-<br />
ing at t<strong>he</strong>ir puny in-<br />
significance.<br />
A genius perhaps,<br />
or is <strong>he</strong> a man gifted<br />
with powers unde-<br />
finably immortal, for<br />
what mortal can<br />
after six decades still<br />
hold sway over hu-<br />
man emotions, what<br />
is his power?<br />
Abraham Lincoln<br />
was a man; <strong>he</strong><br />
fought against odds(<br />
clares <strong>he</strong> is willing to pay a generous I j i<br />
reward for t<strong>he</strong> return of "Honnin' An ' tant Ul P reserve uUen 1 ion a* t<strong>he</strong> rally,<br />
nje#" n ibut <strong>this</strong> csr.\ be d->n? bv :i handful of<br />
'dd ii i<br />
High School in Indiana has been T>AT<br />
.. . , - , claiming events with attractive r«*»<br />
This sc<strong>he</strong>me for t<strong>he</strong> graduating ers designed <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> memWa "<br />
impor- class, which you have suggested, has - " "<br />
been tried before and resulted indiffer-<br />
If t<strong>he</strong>re ever was doubt at anv time! slu . Ucnt T*° co-nporato and<br />
o<br />
preserve<br />
i<br />
-J. C.<br />
that could have daunted t<strong>he</strong> bravest soul: <strong>he</strong> was fearless and with j<br />
that indomitable courage reac<strong>he</strong>d out to t<strong>he</strong> gods of righteousness'<br />
—and with t<strong>he</strong>ir blessings and light restored t<strong>he</strong> foundations of a)<br />
crumbling nation. i<br />
Look to him as an inspiration, live up to those ideals <strong>he</strong> has;<br />
created, and you will prove yourself a worthy American. i<br />
SUPPORT OUR TEAMS j<br />
With a strenuous game a<strong>he</strong>ad, and or»U- three of seven games,<br />
behind us, it is quite necessary that <strong>Lowell</strong> student body keeps up<br />
its excellent spirit that last year gave us t<strong>he</strong> A. A. A. champion-1<br />
ship. Though one-fourth of our last year's rooters have left us, we<br />
have new recruits that fill in t<strong>he</strong> gap, we hope advantageously. T<strong>he</strong><br />
success of our rooting section, t<strong>he</strong>n, for <strong>this</strong> year, depends entirely ;<br />
on t<strong>he</strong> way our two freshman classes support t<strong>he</strong>ir teams. Xever-j<br />
t<strong>he</strong>less. it is necessary that more seniors, juniors and sophomore.<br />
rooters come out, as according to t<strong>he</strong> law of averages, we are<br />
still behind.<br />
Follow your yell leaders. Attend each and every game and<br />
yell as loudly as you can, so that Coach Ben Neffs almost green<br />
taams can't <strong>he</strong>lp but give t<strong>he</strong>ir best. Remember, those boys out<br />
t<strong>he</strong>re put every ounce of energy t<strong>he</strong>y possess into t<strong>he</strong> game, and it's<br />
your duty to keep t<strong>he</strong>ir spirits up. You know how, every one ot<br />
you, so it's up to "x'OU.<br />
j student<br />
vhat Darwin was wrong, t<strong>he</strong>re is j ort |_ er - Un'il t<strong>he</strong>n we shall continue<br />
plenty of proof right <strong>he</strong>re in LoWen j to have disordsr.y rallies,<br />
now to prove that his assertions are<br />
undoubtedly true. Those Scroll and<br />
L members furnish t<strong>he</strong> proof. If you<br />
don't believe us, just watch t<strong>he</strong>m at<br />
t<strong>he</strong> next rally, w<strong>he</strong>n t<strong>he</strong>y go scamper-<br />
ing up and down t<strong>he</strong> court fire escape<br />
chasing off t<strong>he</strong> harmless little boys. •<br />
If t<strong>he</strong>y don't remind you of monkeys.;<br />
what docs? * j<br />
r<br />
"What relation is a door-stop to a '<br />
door-mat?*' asked Stuart Nedd. I<br />
"A ?u*p-fart<strong>he</strong>r," answered Julius,<br />
Javobs. i<br />
By Beverly Lyon !<br />
T<strong>he</strong> only swimming pools <strong>Lowell</strong> j<br />
seems to have are t<strong>he</strong> ones made <strong>by</strong> !<br />
spilt soup in t<strong>he</strong> "caf." !<br />
—L— !<br />
Members of t<strong>he</strong> Math-Astronomy,<br />
Club (so we have been toM) will see'<br />
stars <strong>this</strong> term. That's nothing Our'<br />
football players have been seeing'<br />
stars for many terms. •<br />
—L— !<br />
T<strong>he</strong> rat<strong>he</strong>r sick-looking members of ><br />
Mr. McCarty's Yard Cleaning Asso-1<br />
ciation seem to be picking up all t<strong>he</strong><br />
time.<br />
—L—<br />
Among recent literary achievements<br />
has been noted t<strong>he</strong> masterpiece, "T<strong>he</strong><br />
Call of t<strong>he</strong> Cow," <strong>by</strong> CD. Bull. This<br />
book was discussed in t<strong>he</strong> "calf" <strong>by</strong><br />
members of t<strong>he</strong> Beef-Eaters Club<br />
—L—<br />
Speaking of books, our literary<br />
corner recently obtained t<strong>he</strong> new mys-<br />
tery thriller, "T<strong>he</strong> Bat." <strong>by</strong> BABE<br />
RUTH. (Anybody got a hunting li-<br />
cense?)<br />
devoted spiri s. It remains for even.* entire graduating class on t<strong>he</strong> stage<br />
One of t<strong>he</strong> snappiest paper* re<br />
ceived recently is t<strong>he</strong> edition of th"<br />
lh R<br />
without seriously inconveniencing t<strong>he</strong> ! £. \J* p ?' \ e ht f rom Kn-erside. edited<br />
.SL J t un T ! E t T<strong>he</strong>ir<br />
Bunch" arid t<strong>he</strong>?<br />
speakers. En ertainment is partially<br />
provided for <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> graduating class,<br />
but it interferes with t<strong>he</strong>ir studies to , T>onr.ac£tt^.~, r . " "*,". *«"K«*"i«.<br />
train t<strong>he</strong>m, so t<strong>he</strong> glee clubs and or- I J^Sfft? 1 h ln j ^ i f * ld t<strong>he</strong> school, t<strong>he</strong> class of<br />
t<strong>he</strong>y are already prepared.<br />
—J. C.<br />
y r<br />
is learning how to manage t<strong>he</strong> affair*<br />
of t<strong>he</strong> school so as to live up to t<strong>he</strong><br />
standards set <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong>ir predecessor.:<br />
Of course, we wouldn't commit our-<br />
selves but t<strong>he</strong> juniors are not so bail 1<br />
Feb 13—Commerce-<strong>Lowell</strong> Bas-<br />
ketball Game.<br />
Feb. 16—Shield and L.Meeting.<br />
Feb. 17—Board of Directors<br />
Meeting.<br />
Feb. 19—<strong>Lowell</strong>-Galileo Basket-<br />
ball Game.<br />
Feb. 20—Low Junior Dance.<br />
Feb. 21—First Report Cards.<br />
Feb. 26—Fourth Issue of "T<strong>he</strong><br />
<strong>Lowell</strong>."<br />
Frank Norris Library To<br />
Alberta Taylor Arranges<br />
Music Club's Programs „ „, —L—<br />
: T<strong>he</strong>. Manual Arts High of Los At-<br />
T<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> Music Club is advancing' Keles n is establishing a girls' and bovs'<br />
very rapidly. Much credit is due to! a . p|}elIatc eourt - This has never been<br />
Alberta Taylor, vice-president who is (lone ln an >* °. t<strong>he</strong>r high school. It<br />
in charge of t<strong>he</strong> programs. T<strong>he</strong>re is ; {? u nrantces justice and furt<strong>he</strong>rs th?<br />
sitll time, however, to join t<strong>he</strong> club! knowI ««ffe of t<strong>he</strong> participants in court<br />
which meets every Thursday t<strong>he</strong> sev- I P rOcetIure -<br />
enth period. f , . „ . —L—<br />
T<strong>he</strong> following program was present- i f A baIlo °n^released from t<strong>he</strong> c<strong>he</strong>mis-<br />
ed on January 29, ID31, which was re- i r ?lT°l^ 0 }2 d ° Springs Hieh<br />
very enthusiastically bv t<strong>he</strong> £Vno01 traveled 400 miles in 18 hours.<br />
T<strong>he</strong>se balloons are widely Used in in-<br />
^Y* 5 * 1 * 111 . 1 ".* climatic condition but<br />
thls s P eed IS unusual.<br />
ceived<br />
club.<br />
1. Piano solo—Arabesque (Debus-<br />
sy), Jcanette Ensler.<br />
2. Discussion—t<strong>he</strong> operas "Gotter- j rp. .. . , ~~T^—<br />
dammerung" and "Siegfried" Helen '• P e oWes J freshman at college at-<br />
Polakot'f. | * en « s t<strong>he</strong> University of Chicago and<br />
3. Piano solos—Hungarian Rhapso- j l s '" ycars old -<br />
die. No. 2, first movement (Liszt); ——<br />
Raindrop Prelude (Chopin).<br />
4. Vocal duets—Creole Swing Song<br />
(Denze), Beautiful Moonlight (Glo- i<br />
ver), Alberta Taylor and Jane Hud-<br />
son. Accompanied <strong>by</strong> Viola Walters.!<br />
5. Piano solo—T<strong>he</strong> Two<br />
(Lesc<strong>he</strong>titszky), Jane Hudson. Larks<br />
—Lr<br />
SUPPORT ADVERTISERS' CONTEST<br />
Every term in "T<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong>" our advertisers sponsor contests<br />
to attract students to t<strong>he</strong>ir particular businesses. While t<strong>he</strong> con-<br />
tests cost t<strong>he</strong> students not one cent and valuable prizes are offered<br />
t<strong>he</strong>y do not get t<strong>he</strong> support t<strong>he</strong>y deserve.<br />
Last semester, T<strong>he</strong> Alberton Realty Company offered prizes<br />
of fifteen, ten and five dollars for t<strong>he</strong> best reasons why people<br />
should buy flats. Three answers were turned in and t<strong>he</strong> Alberton<br />
Realty Company was forced to clo.-.e t<strong>he</strong> contest. A large school<br />
like <strong>Lowell</strong> should have sent at least two hundred answers. A3 a<br />
consequence of t<strong>he</strong> poor support received "T<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong>" lost t<strong>he</strong> ad-<br />
vertisement.<br />
At present, Gardeners are sponsoring a prize contest. Let 1 !*<br />
see <strong>Lowell</strong> support it.<br />
L<br />
LOWELL STUDENTS FACE DANGER DAILY <<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> students alighting from No. 5 car coming- from t<strong>he</strong> east<br />
are in danger of t<strong>he</strong>ir lives because of t<strong>he</strong> fact that automobile^<br />
coming in t<strong>he</strong> same direction fail to stop. Most of t<strong>he</strong> machines'<br />
that do not stop are usually those driven <strong>by</strong> people not attending<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> and who are in a hurry to reach t<strong>he</strong>ir offices. ;<br />
While, so far, nobody has been injured, something should be<br />
done about <strong>this</strong> serious problem as it concerns t<strong>he</strong> lives of many<br />
of t<strong>he</strong> students. i<br />
L<br />
OUR MODEST TEACHERS<br />
A picture appeared in t<strong>he</strong> last <strong>issue</strong> of "T<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong>" under t<strong>he</strong><br />
<strong>he</strong>ading, "Faculty Faces." It was t<strong>he</strong> first of a contemplated se-<br />
ries depicting prominent members of t<strong>he</strong> faculty.<br />
Due to t<strong>he</strong> reluctance of t<strong>he</strong> teac<strong>he</strong>rs to give us t<strong>he</strong>ir pictures,<br />
we are unable to secure drawings to continue <strong>this</strong> series. We regret<br />
that <strong>this</strong> interesting feature must be discontinued because we are<br />
unable to secure t<strong>he</strong> necessary material.<br />
Ambitious Photograp<strong>he</strong>rs<br />
Will Break Necks Yet<br />
A great many students at t<strong>he</strong> last<br />
rally noticed that t<strong>he</strong> school's photog-<br />
rap<strong>he</strong>rs had found a<br />
f<br />
Add Several New Books C<strong>he</strong>mistry Club To I<br />
Members of t<strong>he</strong> Frank Norris Club<br />
Visit Metal Company j<br />
are enjoying programs of varied inter- .„. I<br />
ests. At t<strong>he</strong> present t<strong>he</strong>y are making *y Programs for t<strong>he</strong> next few<br />
a survey of literature, including some ' wee * cs a ' re . a< * v planned, t<strong>he</strong> C<strong>he</strong>mistry<br />
original work of t<strong>he</strong> members. Talks £* UD anticipates interesting meetings,<br />
<strong>by</strong> noted literary individuals are Pro Krams for t<strong>he</strong> next few weeks in- \<br />
planned in t<strong>he</strong> near future. Prospec- . e . * n e following: radium and radio |<br />
tive members are invited to attend t<strong>he</strong> a ?tf *'>'>" today; next Thursday, an out- j<br />
meetings on Wednesdays, after t<strong>he</strong> . e tr *P to t ^e Western Metals In-;<br />
eighth period.<br />
p n Metals In1<br />
dustry; t<strong>he</strong> following week, an elec-•<br />
trlti j<br />
new viewpoint! u Il »i' in be ° f 1 interest to patrons of tro-plating program.<br />
from which to shoot t<strong>he</strong>ir pictures, ft'? ! lbr -^- ry to know that sevcraI new<br />
T<strong>he</strong>y have invaded Mr. McCarty's<br />
room to do <strong>this</strong>, and get large close-<br />
up pictures of all important -peakers<br />
and stunts. T<strong>he</strong> student body is j<br />
promised some interesting views of!<br />
t<strong>he</strong> rallies which will be placed in <strong>this</strong>*<br />
term's "Red and White."<br />
All t<strong>he</strong> pictures are t<strong>he</strong> result of ef-<br />
forts on t<strong>he</strong> part of Henry Bettman,<br />
prominent low senior, and Anthony<br />
Glazko, who is associate editor of<br />
"T<strong>he</strong> Red and White." T<strong>he</strong>se two are<br />
responsible for all pictures appearing<br />
in 'T<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong>" and "T<strong>he</strong> Red and<br />
White," and deserve a lot of credit<br />
?s will soon appear among t<strong>he</strong> pres-<br />
times. Some titles found at ran-<br />
"T<strong>he</strong> Autobiography<br />
lini," "T<strong>he</strong> Octopus,"<br />
try California."<br />
Tonabstones Lead<br />
To Cinder Path<br />
"T<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong>" a Creditor<br />
In Local Bank-upt Suit<br />
Recently "T<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong>" was t<strong>he</strong> re-<br />
cipient of a ca«-d from t<strong>he</strong> "Referee in<br />
Bankruptcy," which named t<strong>he</strong> paper<br />
as a creditor to a certain defunct<br />
golf course. Though t<strong>he</strong> bill is only<br />
for three dollars, members of t<strong>he</strong> staff<br />
decided that it would be a valuable ex-<br />
erience tu go to t<strong>he</strong> court and wit-<br />
ness t<strong>he</strong> proceedure in such cases.<br />
Representative Embarrassed<br />
Imagine t<strong>he</strong> embarrassment of t<strong>he</strong><br />
representative of our paper w<strong>he</strong>n,<br />
upon arriving at t<strong>he</strong> office, <strong>he</strong> found<br />
that <strong>he</strong> must buy a form (10c), fill<br />
out and swear it In i ;'^r- n notary<br />
public (50c), etc., a..' :ot sign t<strong>he</strong><br />
form. W<strong>he</strong>n <strong>he</strong> askod *vho could, t<strong>he</strong><br />
nonchalant s**rr«t»ry apswv.^d: "T<strong>he</strong><br />
owner oC t<strong>he</strong> school."<br />
Needless to say "T<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> 1 * will<br />
not get itH three dollars."<br />
j LIFE IS LIKE THAT<br />
i By Lester Jasporvie<br />
j You slam on your hat and put on t<strong>he</strong><br />
• door.<br />
As you slide on your <strong>he</strong>ad on t<strong>he</strong> hard-<br />
j wood floor.<br />
I Holy Cats! only five minutes to go,<br />
1 As you trip over a chair and stub your<br />
! toe.<br />
[You fall down t<strong>he</strong> stairs and fall on<br />
: your cat,<br />
j You jump in t<strong>he</strong> car and off flies your<br />
i hat.<br />
jT<strong>he</strong>n you fall and land on your ear,<br />
•Calling t<strong>he</strong> motorman such names an<br />
; —er—Jear.<br />
! You dash up t<strong>he</strong> school stairs two ut<br />
; a time;<br />
•Your lunch money falls, all pennies<br />
| i»nd 'limes.<br />
• You find t<strong>he</strong> door locked and try an-<br />
ot<strong>he</strong>r way<br />
I As it suddenly strikes you today's Sat-<br />
[ urday.<br />
Once more <strong>Lowell</strong> has oome to t<strong>he</strong><br />
front in t<strong>he</strong> field of research.<br />
For more than fifty yvars a serious<br />
question has confronted t<strong>he</strong> athletic<br />
world:<br />
Are athletics injurious to t<strong>he</strong> ath-<br />
letes ?<br />
Both sides of <strong>this</strong> question have<br />
i been discussed, but with r.o results.<br />
Figures have been publis<strong>he</strong>d, showing<br />
: t<strong>he</strong> number of athletes who have died<br />
; at an early age from v/erk <strong>he</strong>arts.<br />
Coac<strong>he</strong>s have replied <strong>by</strong> publishing<br />
more figures, showing t'nat athletics<br />
were rarely t<strong>he</strong> cause.<br />
More Hgurp- h*we been publis<strong>he</strong>d,<br />
ami coac<strong>he</strong>s answer with still more<br />
; figures and so far, far, into t<strong>he</strong> night.<br />
A few colleges and universities<br />
"American Boy" Offers<br />
Free Trip to Gay Paree<br />
T<strong>he</strong> American Boy Magazine is of-<br />
fering a free trip to Paris for t<strong>he</strong> best<br />
essay written <strong>by</strong> a high school girl or<br />
boy on "Why I Want to Spend Ten !<br />
Days in Paris." T<strong>he</strong> winner may be<br />
accompanied <strong>by</strong> an adult as chaperone.!<br />
Contestants are advised to write to<br />
t<strong>he</strong> On-to-Paris Editor, t<strong>he</strong> American !<br />
Boy Magazine, 550 West Lafayette<br />
boulevard, Detroit, Michigan, for sub-<br />
jects and information for t<strong>he</strong> essays.,<br />
Kules of Contest * ;<br />
T<strong>he</strong>re are six rules for <strong>this</strong> contest:!<br />
1. Keep t<strong>he</strong> essay to 400 words. If<br />
you run a few words over you will not.<br />
be disqualified but t<strong>he</strong> preference will i<br />
be given to t<strong>he</strong> short ones. i<br />
2. You must be under twenty-one j<br />
to be eligible.<br />
'' If you win. you must go your-]<br />
self.<br />
4.<br />
pay<br />
y . y t go yu<br />
T<strong>he</strong> prize is not transferable.<br />
You and your companion must<br />
your traveling expenses from<br />
h N k<br />
g nd universities<br />
\ have dropped most athletics, sponsor-<br />
: ing only t<strong>he</strong>ir o<strong>he</strong>s.st tiddieiiy-winks<br />
and ping-pong teams, but most insti-<br />
: tutes of learning have scoffed at <strong>this</strong><br />
; idea.<br />
! And now. out of a clear sky, comes<br />
t<strong>he</strong> final proof. T<strong>he</strong> minority was<br />
right. T<strong>he</strong> question is settled, once<br />
i and for all.<br />
1 T<strong>he</strong> credit for <strong>this</strong> remarkable dis-<br />
covery b"Iong to Mr. Harri:' 4, 5, G,<br />
7 and 8 period track classes.<br />
| T<strong>he</strong>se young men, lately in t<strong>he</strong> best<br />
; of <strong>he</strong>alth, now daily have one foot in<br />
; thy grave \a*j t<strong>he</strong>y take u short cut to<br />
! S. F. U. fielu through t<strong>he</strong> Masonic<br />
i Cemetery and a short cut through t<strong>he</strong><br />
I remetery <strong>by</strong> hurdling 1 tombstones.)<br />
But those self-siicrif icing young<br />
; men, with t<strong>he</strong> grim shadow of death<br />
| hovermg close, carry on, and if possi-<br />
I ble t<strong>he</strong>y are going to put t<strong>he</strong> ot<strong>he</strong>r<br />
| foot a<strong>he</strong>ad of rivals from Poly. St. Ig-<br />
I natius ai.d t<strong>he</strong> rest.<br />
your home to New York and back<br />
all ot<strong>he</strong>r expenses will be paid for you.<br />
5. Get your entry in <strong>by</strong> March 10.<br />
MnH it to t<strong>he</strong> On-to-Paris editor.<br />
(I. Write clearly, or typewrite your<br />
essay on one side of t<strong>he</strong> paper only.<br />
Put your name, address, age and t<strong>he</strong><br />
name of t<strong>he</strong> school you attend at t<strong>he</strong><br />
top of each s<strong>he</strong>et. Don't ask to have<br />
your essay returned—keep a carbon<br />
copy if you wish.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> names of t<strong>he</strong> prize winners will<br />
be publis<strong>he</strong>d in t<strong>he</strong> May American<br />
Boy. Besides t<strong>he</strong> trip to Paris, t<strong>he</strong>re<br />
will be fifty medals awarded to t<strong>he</strong><br />
next best essays.<br />
MIDNSTE<br />
REVEL/<br />
LEARN THE MODERNE WAY TO PLAY<br />
PIANO, DRUMS, SAXOPHONE and BANJO<br />
Rapid Methods Taught<br />
For Information Phone WAlnut 0369<br />
St. Francis T<strong>he</strong>atre<br />
NOW PLAYING<br />
Maurice<br />
C<strong>he</strong>valier<br />
with<br />
Claudelle Colbert<br />
It-<br />
Paramount's All French<br />
Talking Sensation<br />
"La<br />
Grande<br />
Mare"<br />
THE LOWELL, FEBRUARY 12, 1931 THREE<br />
By Julius Jacobs<br />
T<strong>he</strong> freshman reception, t<strong>he</strong> first<br />
Pomona College Give Liberally to<br />
Offers Two Fine j Community C<strong>he</strong>st<br />
$500 Scholarships; Families Need Aid<br />
Outstanding men in t<strong>he</strong> senior fcel that everv Synipathctic citi-<br />
f S F h il<br />
j j fcel that everv Synipathctic citi-<br />
clnsscs of high schools are invited to 12cn of San Francisco who can, will<br />
--.-,-. , .. % rr . .S? m P ete *?* two * 5 % scholarships to Kim|ly welcome t<strong>he</strong> opportunity to<br />
_cial affair of t<strong>he</strong> term, offered a i^Pomona College at Claremont, Calif., subscribe to t<strong>he</strong> Community C<strong>he</strong>st, as -<br />
hance for every KOOU student body which are awarded yearly from t<strong>he</strong> a pntriotic duty to <strong>he</strong>lp his fellow through t<strong>he</strong> magnifying 1 eye of a two<br />
fficer to contribute a .stirrinp: speech. Storm Foundation to t<strong>he</strong> applicants i men." This earnest statement was re-! inch tolcscnnc owner! <strong>by</strong> one of t<strong>he</strong><br />
•unny, as all freshman receptions are j for admission to Pomona who can best \ contly made bv San Francisco's for-<br />
Math-Astronomy<br />
Students Take a<br />
Peek at Moon<br />
At t<strong>he</strong> regular meeting of t<strong>he</strong> Math-<br />
ematics - Astronomy Club, <strong>he</strong>ld on<br />
Thursday, January 29, an excursion j <strong>Lowell</strong> R. O. f. C. battalion'. His ad-<br />
jutant will be Harry Wolff, his assist-<br />
ant adjutant, William Byers. Thoir<br />
Wirt Crockett<br />
Battalion Major of<br />
R. O. T. C. Unit<br />
Wirt Crockett has recently been<br />
n:»med t<strong>he</strong> new cadet major of t<strong>he</strong><br />
was taken to tno Park, and t<strong>he</strong>re.<br />
planned to be, but j qualify for t<strong>he</strong>m.<br />
not so good as a, Tw» Scholarships* Awarded<br />
cxhibi-<br />
d ft n cing<br />
tion<br />
we<br />
freshmen dragged<br />
mcr mayor, James Rolph Jr., and<br />
shows clearly what <strong>this</strong> man, now Cal-<br />
T<strong>he</strong> scholarships are awarded to t<strong>he</strong> ' ifornia's governor and most distin-<br />
. tuverywnere j two cam]i(]attS who indicate greatest \ guis<strong>he</strong>d citizen, thinks about t<strong>he</strong> Com-<br />
uf^l -»_i!!!!i P r< »se in: First, literary, scientific [munity C<strong>he</strong>st. Anot<strong>he</strong>r widely known<br />
' h h l i bili dClifi<br />
around tnu<br />
y<br />
or ot<strong>he</strong>r 1 scholastic ability. Second,iCnlifornian and former governor, C. C.<br />
members, ths i u.ig^d, irregular sur-<br />
face of t<strong>he</strong> moon was be<strong>he</strong>ld <strong>by</strong> all.<br />
It indeed was a 'hrill, after <strong>he</strong>aring all<br />
<strong>this</strong> talk of mountains, craters and<br />
seas on t<strong>he</strong> moon to actually see t<strong>he</strong><br />
shadowy pits of extinct volcanoes, t<strong>he</strong><br />
shadows cast into hollow basins which<br />
"Chronicle" Plant<br />
Visit Enjoyed <strong>by</strong><br />
School Press Club<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong>'s newest orgm ization, t<strong>he</strong><br />
Press Club, made its fir.it visit to a<br />
local ne*vspaper plant on Monday eve-<br />
ning, February 3, w<strong>he</strong>n t<strong>he</strong> club and<br />
its guests were taken through t<strong>he</strong> San<br />
appointments were announced Thurs- Francisco Chronicle building. Prac-<br />
. . ^ . , qualities of manhood, truth, courage,! Young, speaks t<strong>he</strong> same thought, but| oncc were seXs t)V l<strong>he</strong> mountains sur-<br />
miKhty seniors of; devotion to duty, sympathy, kindli-iin different words. He says: "T<strong>he</strong> j ending, and note t<strong>he</strong> absolute lack<br />
t<strong>he</strong> school<br />
and imagine our ness, unselfishness<br />
exhibition of<br />
and<br />
moral<br />
principle of grouping all charity agen-<br />
forcc of cies under t<strong>he</strong> general <strong>he</strong>ading known<br />
" , "— i iiurit, uAtiiuiiiwii ui iiiwiui IOICU »»i ;r some liquid refreshment. Nevert<strong>he</strong>- i , „,_.„_<br />
lew snails will liv»<br />
reputation Time v.i<br />
—L— igai"n"a "schoiarship] "Nothing fs" said i an increa se of about SI 10,007 over<br />
A few days tack, t<strong>he</strong> usual proccd-! about women in <strong>this</strong> contest, hut t<strong>he</strong> 1 la J fc years fund. It is to be collected<br />
ire of things seimcd to be all upset. ! boys certainly have a prize to go after .betweeni t<strong>he</strong> dates of February 2a and<br />
tfter school a nuuber five street car ; in <strong>this</strong> instance. March lo. W<strong>he</strong>n t<strong>he</strong> quota is reac<strong>he</strong>d.<br />
:ame merrily rolling up t<strong>he</strong> hill on ;<br />
t<strong>he</strong> wrong car track, with t<strong>he</strong> motor-: Camera<br />
in and conductor evidently getting :i v*f things . . . and looking out of! (Continued From Page One)<br />
through a much instrument. :<br />
T<strong>he</strong> field trips with t<strong>he</strong> two-inch tel-<br />
escope will continue, however, as t<strong>he</strong>y<br />
seem to *'go over birr."<br />
t<strong>he</strong> money will t<strong>he</strong>n be appropriated<br />
between t<strong>he</strong> 107 charitable organiza-<br />
Students Invited To<br />
Join Slide Rule Class<br />
At present t<strong>he</strong> slide rule class,<br />
Two Important Events<br />
Two v- events Epstein, Shirley Blum. Barbara Per-<br />
T n i \ G r ! kins * Doris Hartter and Wilbur Graff.<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> battalion j<br />
<strong>this</strong> year. T<strong>he</strong> j<br />
first one is t<strong>he</strong>' , --<br />
annual inspection ocholastic Magazine<br />
of r t<strong>he</strong>°ninth C ?orps Announces Big Contest<br />
area. Last year<br />
t<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> battal- Four thousand five hundred doliai-s<br />
ion received t<strong>he</strong> in uash prizes is being: offered as a re-<br />
ratmg of good Ward for literary and artistic effort<br />
in <strong>this</strong> event and <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> Scholastic Magazine. This is<br />
<strong>this</strong> year is aim- a high school magazine, and only high<br />
ing to bettor <strong>he</strong>r school students are eligible. T<strong>he</strong>re are<br />
former record, two divisions: art and literature.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> battalion will Prizes are offered for short stowts,<br />
be inspected for essays, poems, paintings, crayon<br />
Adjutant Wolf<br />
t<strong>he</strong> window of 226, around eighth pe-i Goodwin Camera. 2A model, Bear<br />
riod, we saw a large house moving j Film Co., 1122 Howard stret.<br />
Masonic avenue. iiest photoof anynVffhschool girl. .. T 5S, ne 5 d f/? r f<br />
irst prize: 2A Eastman "««» lty Lnest thls 3<br />
and s<strong>he</strong>lter.<br />
Poverty Never Greater<br />
T<strong>he</strong> need for giving to t<strong>he</strong> Commun-<br />
year is greater than i<br />
Never<br />
:onfess<br />
—ij— > i-irst prize: 2A Hastman camera fc ** V e .*inif wni-ifo ^« riio<br />
<strong>he</strong> staged at t<strong>he</strong> Civic pluy in<br />
of years.<br />
[must be improving. . . . We can<br />
[remember only one' light-<strong>he</strong>aded and<br />
[<strong>he</strong>arted fellow who was about in t<strong>he</strong><br />
Kules of Contest<br />
T<strong>he</strong>re are only a few rules:<br />
1. No contestant may receive more<br />
[end of his second year, w<strong>he</strong>n we en- than one division prize and t<strong>he</strong> grand<br />
'tered t<strong>he</strong> school. Now <strong>he</strong>'s a junior. J prize.<br />
Stamp Club Will<br />
Hold Usual Exhibition i<br />
At t<strong>he</strong> first meeting of t<strong>he</strong> Stamp<br />
t<strong>he</strong> instrument, <strong>he</strong> may use it to solve i Spanish Club Off<br />
his c<strong>he</strong>mistry and physic problems i Xn FvfAllpnf ^tai-f<br />
both in high school and in college. * ° excellent 2>tart<br />
Anyone interested, who desires fur- Meeting Tuesdays, t<strong>he</strong> third period.<br />
2. Write your name, your room' Club, <strong>he</strong>ld Friday, January 25, under<br />
Remember a few terms back w<strong>he</strong>n j number, and t<strong>he</strong> division you wish to t<strong>he</strong> leadership of Mr. Kast. t<strong>he</strong> new<br />
:all t<strong>he</strong> high schools' bands blossomed I enter, plainly but lightly on t<strong>he</strong> back faculty advisor, election of officers<br />
of t<strong>he</strong> print in pencil. ! was <strong>he</strong>ld for t<strong>he</strong> spring term. T<strong>he</strong> re-<br />
j forth with t<strong>he</strong> Stein Song<br />
after we thought we had t<strong>he</strong> monopo-<br />
ly? . . . all <strong>this</strong> talk about new . ... „. , ,<br />
high schools isn't so new . . . turn- Vou about six weeks to make your pic- tary and treasurer, and Mark Paul<br />
ing over t<strong>he</strong> pages-of a 1924 "<strong>Lowell</strong>," I tures. T<strong>he</strong> .pictures may be put in t<strong>he</strong> publicity manager. T<strong>he</strong> club is plan-<br />
we cames across a fiery editorial, and j °° x near th e office, or brought to t<strong>he</strong> ; ning an active semester in order to<br />
t<strong>he</strong>r information, may see Mr. Plumb in room 313 mombe'rs of t<strong>he</strong> SpanisH .—<br />
at t<strong>he</strong> rneetnig of t<strong>he</strong>s slide rule class, club have made a d start £ tho tem<br />
f\i* nr nrnnv fi mnc in T «*i rvr\r\L*_V/\rtr*» i<br />
new term. With Armand Morales as<br />
president, Melba Monson as vice-pres-<br />
ident and Frasquita Singlethary as<br />
secretary, t<strong>he</strong> club expects a pleasant<br />
or at ot<strong>he</strong>r times in tha book-room.<br />
3. T<strong>he</strong> contest opens on February. suit was that Bernard Kaufman was<br />
I*, and close* on March 31, giving: elected president; Robert Cahill, secre-<br />
you about six weeks to make your pic tary and tasurer and Mark Paul<br />
bold <strong>he</strong>adlines, announcing plans for a<br />
new <strong>Lowell</strong>, around Eighteenth ave-<br />
nue and Anza street . . . and stat-<br />
ing: t<strong>he</strong> writer's preference for Ewing<br />
Field as a suitable site . . . well,<br />
at least, it's almost a certainty that<br />
w<strong>he</strong>n t<strong>he</strong> new <strong>Lowell</strong> is built, t<strong>he</strong>re<br />
will be an airport on t<strong>he</strong> roof.<br />
—L—<br />
It has been our ambition, to write<br />
<strong>this</strong> column ever since we entered<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong>. . . . But still we have de-<br />
cided opinions on several subjects<br />
Camera Club meetings in room 331 bring it out of t<strong>he</strong> slump in which it<br />
every Tuesday after school. has been for several terms. T<strong>he</strong> club<br />
4; T<strong>he</strong> decision of t<strong>he</strong> judges will extends a cordial invitation to all in-<br />
terested in stamps, to become mem-<br />
be final.<br />
5. All prints bearing name and j bers<br />
room number, legibly written, thatj<br />
t<strong>he</strong> conclusion of t<strong>he</strong> contest and!: T<strong>he</strong> squad idea is being carried on<br />
! in t<strong>he</strong> <strong>this</strong> term t<strong>he</strong> same as last<br />
for instance<br />
around school<br />
we nomi-<br />
and we never<br />
manent collection.<br />
T<strong>he</strong><br />
of t<strong>he</strong><br />
t<strong>he</strong> contest will bo<br />
challenge different squads to in-<br />
sports. Last term's squads proved<br />
nf C»\Sftw Fv or ivery successful and high hopes<br />
ot L-alitorma hxtGn* ; u~i,i * *i - ...: :« e .«-,«,. „-,<br />
C<strong>he</strong>ster Rowell To<br />
Speak Before <strong>Lowell</strong> Club<br />
Members of t<strong>he</strong> Pacific Relations<br />
Club are looking forward to many in-<br />
teresting meetings. Mr. Woods of t<strong>he</strong><br />
school department will show his mov-<br />
ing pictures in t<strong>he</strong> near future. At<br />
t<strong>he</strong>ir annual banquet in May, C<strong>he</strong>ster<br />
Rowell and Allen Blaisdell will speak.<br />
Coin Exhibition To Be<br />
Held At Close of Term<br />
At a regular meeting of t<strong>he</strong> Coin<br />
Club, new officers were elected <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong><br />
members of <strong>this</strong> organization. T<strong>he</strong><br />
THE RAYMOND SCHOOL OF<br />
INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION<br />
ABSOLUTELY INDIVIDUAL<br />
INSTUUCTION<br />
Preparation for College Hoard<br />
nnd Ot<strong>he</strong>r Examinations<br />
Complete Elementary and<br />
Secondary C-'urses<br />
2303 DIYISADEKO STREET<br />
Near Jackson WAlnat 7S59<br />
UALITY<br />
UANTITY<br />
UICKLY<br />
Everything in t<strong>he</strong> way of EATS,<br />
with Special Prices for students.<br />
Sandwic<strong>he</strong>s, Salads, Hot D^<strong>he</strong>s,<br />
Milk Shakes, Candy.<br />
MRS. HILKEN'S<br />
DELICATESSEN<br />
1690 HAYES STREET<br />
did like t<strong>he</strong> pickles served with t<strong>he</strong><br />
hot dogs.<br />
Smith, <strong>he</strong>ad of t<strong>he</strong> inorganic science<br />
department <strong>he</strong>re.<br />
-v „ <strong>he</strong>ld for t<strong>he</strong> winning of many games new officers for t<strong>he</strong> coming term are:<br />
and Mr ' <strong>this</strong> year * 1 W * n Lucky, president;_J «on Wachter,<br />
vice-president, and Wiliiam Rudee,<br />
I Dr. Joseph Marr Gwinn says that secretary. T<strong>he</strong> club meets every<br />
Popular Songs Aid Gym<br />
Girls in Calist<strong>he</strong>nics<br />
"Walking My Ba<strong>by</strong> Back Home."<br />
. , . Strains such as <strong>this</strong> may be<br />
<strong>he</strong>ard floating from t<strong>he</strong> girls' gym<br />
t<strong>he</strong>se days to t<strong>he</strong> accompaniment of<br />
"1-2-3-4." A new system has been<br />
introduced <strong>by</strong> which t<strong>he</strong> girls do ex-<br />
ercises to t<strong>he</strong> strains of popular songs.<br />
Ail may join in t<strong>he</strong> singing, and it is<br />
surprising how much more energetic-<br />
ally t<strong>he</strong> exercises are done. Popular<br />
songs are played on t<strong>he</strong> piano until<br />
one fit3 in with t<strong>he</strong> rhythm of t<strong>he</strong> ex-<br />
ercise. All seem to forget that t<strong>he</strong>y<br />
i are still doing "those exercises" for<br />
t<strong>he</strong>y are disguised, and instead of<br />
[finding t<strong>he</strong>m hard work t<strong>he</strong> girls find<br />
(t<strong>he</strong>m very interesting.<br />
Don't force:—evervom- hi«? -in over 50 per cent of t<strong>he</strong> time of t<strong>he</strong> Wednesday, t<strong>he</strong> fourth period, m room<br />
ual chance to win. * ' city's public school children is devoted 133, under th? supervision of Mr. Kast,<br />
J ' • t di iti and rithmetic t<strong>he</strong> faculty advisor T<strong>he</strong> club plans<br />
equal<br />
According to a report <strong>by</strong> Superin-1 ""i 11 ,"""'""""<br />
tendent Joseph Marr Gwinn, it would i and-language.<br />
cost $2,500,000 to build a junior college<br />
y p ,<br />
'•• to reading, writing and arithmetic, t<strong>he</strong> faculty advisor. T<strong>he</strong> club plans<br />
*" 11 ^" 0 " 1 timC BiVen tO SPe " inK hZ^ exhibition at t<strong>he</strong> dose of<br />
for 2000 stvidents in San Francisco 1<br />
and would cost $400,000 yearly to op- 1<br />
crate it.<br />
N!<br />
'Follow t<strong>he</strong> Gang"<br />
to<br />
MA'S<br />
LIGHT LUNCHES<br />
Red and White<br />
CALIFORNIA SECRETARY SCHOOL<br />
Individual<br />
Instruction<br />
For Individual<br />
Needs<br />
SAN FRANCISCO<br />
***? an 4 Evening<br />
Instruction<br />
Benj. F. Priest<br />
RUSS BUILDING<br />
AFTERNOON CLUBS: Tuesdays and Thursdays, 3:45 p. m., include<br />
Beginners Course for Grammar Graduates-to-be and Hi-School.<br />
Three evening parties! Win t<strong>he</strong> silver cup! Friday Afternoons, 4<br />
p. m.—For Hi-School Pupils. Intermediate Dances. Weekly lessons.<br />
6 monthly eve. dances. CLASSES: Monday eveings, 7 p. m.. In-<br />
termediate class. Thursday evenings, 7 p. m., new Beginner's class.<br />
CLARK'S STUDIO<br />
UNderhill 0841 1855 OAK STREET<br />
BEGINNERS* CLASS on MONDAY NIGHTS, at 7:00 P. M.<br />
WALTZ—FOX TROT—DRAG<br />
T<strong>he</strong> closing day for signing up for<br />
girls' sports is February 20, 1931.<br />
LOWELL<br />
DELICATESSEN<br />
QUALITY LUNCH<br />
Spag<strong>he</strong>tti—Rarioli<br />
1871 HAYESST.REET<br />
Just Across t<strong>he</strong> Street<br />
LOWELL INN<br />
W<strong>he</strong>re Home Cooking<br />
Tastes<br />
Better<br />
Post<br />
Secretarial<br />
School<br />
Women's City Club<br />
Building<br />
465 POST STreet<br />
DOuglas 7947<br />
Office Training in<br />
Superior Environment<br />
I HAVE A HUNCH<br />
TLL GO WITH THE BUNCH<br />
to<br />
T<strong>he</strong><br />
Bonboniere<br />
Corner of<br />
MASONIC AND HAYES ST.<br />
MUSIC WEEK PIANO PLAYING CONTESTANTS!<br />
PREPARE NOW<br />
JOHN G. VOGEL. Piano Teac<strong>he</strong>r<br />
875 BUSH STREET Terms Reasonable FRanklin 7925<br />
RENT A TYPEWRITER<br />
SPECIAL STUDENT RENTAL ON LATE MODELS<br />
OF ALL MAKES<br />
Three Months S4.5O<br />
Initial Rental to Apply on Purchase<br />
Free Delivery in San Francisco<br />
AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE COMPANY<br />
522 Market Street Phone DOuglas 0649<br />
REVALK PERRY CO. 380 BUSH STREET<br />
TYPEWRITERS RENTED<br />
SUtter 0369<br />
Student Rate—3 Months $4JO<br />
Rent Applies on Purchase<br />
Original Underwood Agents<br />
MISS OWENS'<br />
SCHOOL for<br />
TUTORING<br />
Gives Students an oppor-<br />
tunity to make up credits,<br />
or to gain a better under-<br />
standing of t<strong>he</strong>ir subjects.<br />
Courses for those who wish<br />
to prepare for West Point,<br />
Annapolis, Flying Cadets,<br />
or College Board Exami-<br />
nations.<br />
Special Teac<strong>he</strong>rs for<br />
Special Subjects<br />
1890 Page Street<br />
(Near <strong>Lowell</strong>)<br />
(f A COURSE IN<br />
Modern Piano Playing<br />
Personally Instructed <strong>by</strong>.<br />
IRVING PERKINS<br />
BEGINNERS—Knowledge of music unnecessary. Our copyrighted in-<br />
dicator teac<strong>he</strong>s you notes and chords immediately. A popular song<br />
in. Second or Third lesson.<br />
ADVANCE—Urush up, oir system of moden. harmony enables you to<br />
form your own breaks. Dance Orc<strong>he</strong>strations with counter melo-<br />
dies. Radio and Low Down Ulue style.<br />
Rates Reanonable. !n»estigat
fc&vW^l-N<br />
FOUR<br />
THE LOWELL. FEBRUARY 12, 1931<br />
u}^ or ~<br />
•^ ,^~ r<br />
liy AS (;«-i<br />
ihirriineei - w)v> >rur.-*\ f. .-t y-.n. >•>*<br />
li-ai!i:iu' t<strong>he</strong> Cai-i.naN f *r :hi- thn-«-<br />
iiuailii-. ..lily l" i-*- i t-ati'.'i !•>" :»n » !•<br />
nii'.'fiiy su(M-nt-r<br />
ijt:.t;:t \ \v. th«- fi-<br />
na! ru-i;«"!. Th''<br />
i£':| K- i ' nr.d Whif<br />
i.' avier ju-t n»uld<br />
n:mk five field<br />
L'uiils tn finch t<strong>he</strong><br />
cnnte*t. Hay, ("ar-<br />
my ar.»! Armi.--<br />
\fiu\ all playi'-.ctu's> of tin- gallic as tht Km -<br />
It--! fi>r Three ju-ii'"U and «»n!y a .-tPal-<br />
J».a }>y .-mkinjr a free throw am! i:n-<br />
nu-t!lately aftw\v;ucket, t-u f HaggioV<br />
f»eautifill arching sh iecond quarter.<br />
alti'iuiiifh Hay, Caincy and Armistcau<br />
did sink a free throw apiece. Again<br />
t<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> boys missed more shots<br />
than nece:-.*ary, while Balboa in-<br />
creased t<strong>he</strong> score tc- 12-S at half time.<br />
Scoring was infrequent during t<strong>he</strong><br />
third rtanza anrl t<strong>he</strong> Red and White<br />
defense stiffened and <strong>he</strong>ld t<strong>he</strong> Buc-<br />
caneers scoreless. Conroy. who was<br />
way hplow his usual standard on of-<br />
fense, finally dropped one through t<strong>he</strong><br />
net to make at 12-10. Near t<strong>he</strong> close<br />
of t<strong>he</strong> quarter, Carney corralled hi?<br />
pocon'i of tho day. T<strong>he</strong> gun ended t<strong>he</strong><br />
perioo with Balboa still ut in front,<br />
12-11<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> Takes Lead<br />
Much to t<strong>he</strong> relief of t<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong><br />
supporters t<strong>he</strong> Red and White snapped<br />
out of it and pulled t<strong>he</strong> game out of<br />
t<strong>he</strong> fire in t<strong>he</strong> last quarter. Bob Car-<br />
ney scored with a free shot and Ed<br />
Conroy finally sank a set-up to push<br />
t<strong>he</strong> Cards into thr lead, 14-12. Balboa<br />
was <strong>he</strong>lpless against t<strong>he</strong> strong shift-<br />
ing zone defense of <strong>Lowell</strong>, and again<br />
was unable* to score. Hay tanked two<br />
more buckets and one foul, while Kirk<br />
Armistead. who played a whale of a<br />
game, also added a free shot to t<strong>he</strong><br />
growing s':«>re.<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> Shows Good Defense<br />
On defense, <strong>Lowell</strong> displayed plenty<br />
of c *.renp-ch. but its offensive play •<br />
was terrible until *.<strong>he</strong> final period. Ar-;<br />
rnistead's all-around playing featured •<br />
.<strong>he</strong> Traces, while Hay, Carney and •<br />
Heiganz also stocd out. Incidentally.;<br />
Hay took t<strong>he</strong> scoring- honors with<br />
seven point*.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> soor*:<br />
Lcwell— K. G. F. T. Total •<br />
Conroy, f 1 2 4 ;<br />
Carnev, f 2 2 *> ;<br />
Hay. c 2 :: 7 i<br />
Harris, g 0 0 C j<br />
Armistead, % 2 2 0 ;<br />
Kelganz, f 0 0 0 j<br />
Gray, % 0 0 0!<br />
7 9 23 *<br />
Balboa— F.G. F.T. Total!<br />
Curley, i 12 4!<br />
Rodriguez, f 0 2 2 :<br />
Olomo, c 1 1 :i<br />
Baggio, g . 1 1 3<br />
Adams, g 0 0 0<br />
Gorrebeck. g 0 0 0 '<br />
Leonard, f 0 0 0<br />
FinW, f 0 0 0<br />
Bowerman, g 0 0 0<br />
3 6 12<br />
Ben Neff<br />
Coach Hen Neff has been one of<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong>'s most successful mentors.<br />
Paring his stay at t<strong>he</strong> school <strong>he</strong> has<br />
limited-* and -iOV hold sway. Last<br />
season Xeff exceeded all exportation*<br />
<strong>by</strong> annexing both titles and producing<br />
two of t<strong>he</strong> ne*t quintets seen in local<br />
h'gh school circles for quite a while.<br />
This year both teams are sironjf in ail<br />
departments and have n fine chance to<br />
capture t<strong>he</strong>ir respective crowns<br />
At t<strong>he</strong> present writing. <strong>Lowell</strong> leads<br />
t<strong>he</strong> league in t<strong>he</strong> <strong>he</strong>avyweight class<br />
and t<strong>he</strong> "thirties" are tied for secom:<br />
place. Upsets have been frequent<br />
<strong>this</strong> season and anything is liable to<br />
happen. But Coach Xeff i* confident<br />
that one, or perhaps both, vill come<br />
through and win t<strong>he</strong> title. And it<br />
looks as if his predictions will come<br />
true.<br />
Neff's Thirties<br />
Romp to 25-11<br />
Win Over Balboa<br />
me part of '.lie tilt, arid<br />
ut no time was t<strong>he</strong> Cardinal quintet in<br />
danger uf being beaten.<br />
!!;ilboii Plainly Outclassed<br />
Balboa put up a valiant struggle<br />
but t<strong>he</strong> superior class of t<strong>he</strong> L-juell<br />
five proved itself throughout s* I -<br />
stages of t<strong>he</strong> contest. Captain Frank<br />
Regan played n nice floor game and<br />
sank rix digits. Robin Lindse.v again<br />
walked off with t<strong>he</strong> high point honors,<br />
chalking up four field gnats for eight<br />
markers. Doug Norton played a grout<br />
court game and dropped j-even points,<br />
while McNuIty and Heal scintillated<br />
on defend".<br />
Second String Plays<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> counted eight point*, before<br />
thr* Bucs scored and, at half time, t<strong>he</strong>y t<br />
led, lfi-n. Regan put two through t<strong>he</strong><br />
hoop and Lindsvy sank a free toss to<br />
bring t<strong>he</strong> total up to 20-5. Coach Neff<br />
inserted t<strong>he</strong> second string at th's junc-<br />
ture and t<strong>he</strong> Buccaneers manager! to<br />
«core six more markers off t<strong>he</strong>m until<br />
t<strong>he</strong> final gun went off. Vinal .starrer! j<br />
•for Balboa.<br />
!<br />
Tho summary is as follows:<br />
Claude Kitc<strong>he</strong>n <strong>Lowell</strong> Oarsmen<br />
May be Loaned<br />
S<strong>he</strong>llsJ>y Club<br />
Local prop t-i-ewsters felt i ,<br />
»f hope run through t<strong>he</strong>m aft«r . "<br />
d<br />
tith<br />
Mr. Kitc<strong>he</strong>n Flays Lack<br />
Of Aquatic Interest<br />
Initial tryouts for <strong>Lowell</strong>'s swim-<br />
ming team were <strong>he</strong>ld January 12, at<br />
Sutro. Baths. <strong>Lowell</strong>'s aquatic stars<br />
displayed .some classy work on t<strong>he</strong><br />
jumping board and in t<strong>he</strong> swimming<br />
races.<br />
On February 9. t<strong>he</strong> inter-class swim-<br />
ming meet will be <strong>he</strong>ld at Sutro Baths<br />
after school. As t<strong>he</strong>re are plenty of<br />
vacancies on t<strong>he</strong> swimming tea*n. t<strong>he</strong><br />
boys who place will have an excellent<br />
^(.portunity to make t<strong>he</strong> squad. Coach<br />
Ciaude Kitc<strong>he</strong>n is expecting a large<br />
turnout from his freshman and soph-<br />
omore classes.<br />
Never before has Mr, Kitc<strong>he</strong>n neon<br />
so impressed with t<strong>he</strong> great display of<br />
enthusiasm shown <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong>se men. He<br />
has arranged for four classes in swim-<br />
ming, as Jollows: "10's," '*20V "30V<br />
and t<strong>he</strong> unlimited. T<strong>he</strong> three styles to<br />
be used in t<strong>he</strong> races are breast-stroke,<br />
free-style and back stroke. Again<br />
Mr. Kitc<strong>he</strong>n earnestly requests all<br />
those interested in swimming to be<br />
present for t<strong>he</strong> next tryouts, which<br />
will be <strong>he</strong>ld in t<strong>he</strong> near future.<br />
! Lov.vll—<br />
• Norton, f<br />
. Regan, f<br />
Linrlsev, c<br />
McNuIty, g<br />
Heal, g<br />
Lewis, f<br />
Stevens, g<br />
'Schoen, g<br />
,Zahn. f<br />
Tanaka, c<br />
i HenJerson, c<br />
Goldstein, g<br />
; Cameron, c<br />
i<br />
| Balboa—<br />
i Vinal, f<br />
lLanz, f<br />
1 Jackson, c<br />
jByrene. g<br />
{Warnell, g<br />
•' Fama, f<br />
| Morris, g<br />
| Ferrigio, c<br />
< Boccignimi, f<br />
; Linehan, f<br />
Xapp:. g<br />
y.G.<br />
3<br />
.... :s<br />
.... 4<br />
.. 0<br />
0 1<br />
0 1<br />
0 0<br />
. 0<br />
.... 0 0<br />
12<br />
F.G.<br />
1 11<br />
0<br />
0<br />
0<br />
0 0<br />
0 00<br />
3<br />
F.T.<br />
T<br />
0<br />
0<br />
0 0<br />
0<br />
0<br />
0<br />
0<br />
0<br />
0<br />
n0<br />
1<br />
F.T.<br />
3<br />
0<br />
0<br />
0<br />
0<br />
0<br />
0<br />
1<br />
0<br />
1<br />
0<br />
5<br />
Total<br />
7<br />
r><br />
8<br />
0<br />
0<br />
o<br />
0<br />
o<br />
0<br />
0<br />
0 0<br />
0<br />
25<br />
Total<br />
5 2o<br />
0<br />
0<br />
fi<br />
0<br />
1<br />
0<br />
1<br />
0<br />
11<br />
.Much of <strong>Lowell</strong>'s crew and tennis<br />
success is due to Coach Clnudo Kit-<br />
c<strong>he</strong>n. His untiring efforts have pro-<br />
-luceti several tills-winning- s<strong>he</strong>lls in<br />
recent >ears, whil** t<strong>he</strong> tennis learn<br />
has won t<strong>he</strong> A A. A. title for t<strong>he</strong> past<br />
four years. Thi? cea.*nn both team*<br />
should enjoy :imr>rate success, al-<br />
though to predict a fir?t-c!ass squad<br />
in eit<strong>he</strong>r sport would be looking ton<br />
far a<strong>he</strong>ad. Swinimrng is also tutored<br />
<strong>by</strong> Mr. Kitc<strong>he</strong>n, but t<strong>he</strong> small turn-<br />
outs for t<strong>he</strong> past throe years have<br />
resulted in good but not championship<br />
cent announcement made <strong>by</strong><br />
Knd Boat Club in local sn<br />
T<strong>he</strong> club has a fvw four-oir "h'Si"<br />
that are now more uv icxs unensi ' [ i<br />
vn-\ suirgwts allowing hijyh «hv.u .'<br />
practice with t<strong>he</strong>m, v.Jth t<strong>he</strong> pos'-,ii<br />
ity of having a ^egaita later in ,L"<br />
year. It is hoped vhat ot<strong>he</strong>r San ?W<br />
c.sco Imat clubs would follow sui» ui<br />
also volunteer boats. This civ.,, L<br />
prep strokesters a better traint<br />
for college crews, as up to t<strong>he</strong> pIV *<br />
time t<strong>he</strong>y have only been rowL!<br />
Heavy standard navy cutter, whkh i<br />
a leng way from a light s<strong>he</strong>ll<br />
Many Experienced Men<br />
Mr. Kitc<strong>he</strong>n will probably start rPai<br />
practice in a few weeks, out at n£<br />
cnt is just using his eighth pSJhd<br />
gym class, which includes quite « f<br />
experienced oar tossers. Among tfa*<br />
Rouble, Schutz. : ,p, B am \v"<br />
Smith. Farrar, Cook and &JL<br />
Bo%Tnan, Rolph and Fox, all <strong>he</strong><br />
gmners on t<strong>he</strong> port rid^. are showing<br />
good form. Bison and<br />
out for cox and pilot,<br />
ony are<br />
Janet Wright Victorious<br />
In Second Tennis Election<br />
February fourth, t<strong>he</strong><br />
°' I day. Janet Wright was elected to t<strong>he</strong><br />
| office.<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> Track Team j wuu _ , , . ,. ..<br />
Is Titular Aspirant!<br />
Carl Vendt. member of t<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> \<br />
alumni of fall 1928, is proving him- j<br />
self one of t<strong>he</strong> University of Califor- '<br />
nia*s most valuable basketball play- j<br />
ers. Vendt plays guard on t<strong>he</strong> Bear's<br />
unlimited team.<br />
MACMASTER -PAINE<br />
COLLEGE<br />
A Good Business Training<br />
McAllister and Leaven worth Sts.<br />
UNderhill 1366<br />
SCHOOL LUNCH<br />
Hot Front<br />
Steam Table<br />
10:30 to 2 P. M.<br />
HOT SNAILS<br />
Carroll's Bakery<br />
1931 HAYES STREET<br />
' i— • • —<br />
High School R, O. T. C.<br />
OFFICERS<br />
UNIFORMS<br />
(Coat and Breec<strong>he</strong>s)<br />
Custom Tailored to<br />
measure<br />
of fine quality whipcord<br />
A Roos Bros, special price<br />
to High School Students<br />
Only<br />
9-Stor« Buying Powir<br />
HIGH SCHOOL DANCING CLASSES<br />
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, 4 O'CLOCK<br />
High School Club—1st and 3rd Saturday Evenings<br />
Evening Classes<br />
Monday Evening, 8:15 Beginners' Class<br />
Wednesday Evening, 8:30 Advanced Class<br />
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, 4 O'CLOCK<br />
{ Class for Children in Grammar Grades<br />
MISS MARION B. WHITE<br />
STUDIO: 2676 CALIFORNIA STREET WEst 2055<br />
Led <strong>by</strong> Captain Clarence Sparks, t<strong>he</strong><br />
unlimited track team is off for t<strong>he</strong><br />
1931 championship. Coach Harris says<br />
it i« t<strong>he</strong> best <strong>Lowell</strong> team <strong>he</strong> has ever<br />
coac<strong>he</strong>d. In fact, it is t<strong>he</strong> best track<br />
team <strong>Lowell</strong> has seen fur a long time.<br />
Manage** Price has just completed<br />
t<strong>he</strong> unlimited sc<strong>he</strong>dule. T<strong>he</strong> first<br />
meet is with Piedmont on t<strong>he</strong> fifteenth<br />
of February. On t<strong>he</strong> twenty-eighth<br />
t<strong>he</strong> team will journey down to Stan-<br />
ford with t<strong>he</strong> San Francisco High<br />
Tea Dancing at<br />
Hotel Whitcomb<br />
Saturday Afternoon<br />
begin his baseball league in t<strong>he</strong> near<br />
future. W<strong>he</strong>n a few more nines par<br />
t<strong>he</strong>ir dues, Mr. Walsh will draw ui<br />
-<strong>he</strong> sc<strong>he</strong>dule.<br />
SUITS MADE TO ORDER<br />
$20 UP<br />
HOMELAND TAILOUINt* CO.. inc.<br />
it. SI1APKO, ne-irc-»niutlve<br />
309 Anplo AMnk ituinline<br />
9JP .VAIIKKT STKKET<br />
I'll one KXhnuik 4003<br />
TYPEWRITERS RENTED<br />
ALL MAKES—LATE MODELS<br />
Special Rate To Students<br />
3 months $4.50<br />
TYPEWRITER GUY<br />
1156 MARKET STREET<br />
Opposite Crystal Palace Market<br />
Phone MArfcet 8322<br />
Free City Delivery<br />
E R IN E S<br />
eac<strong>he</strong>r e/^f1, FgJK P r< »n"nent professional<br />
.:-anp SOPRANOS, TENORS, and ot<strong>he</strong>rs<br />
?fWd procress assured. Booklet <strong>by</strong> M»<br />
: Muse » 64 P a B«*. explaininK 100 voice prob-<br />
J emB ' inc J udin e tUdio and Movietone work.<br />
! School All-Stars to compete \rith<br />
| t<strong>he</strong> Stanford freshmen.<br />
i Practice is <strong>he</strong>ld at t<strong>he</strong> San Francis-<br />
! co University track field during t<strong>he</strong><br />
i fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth<br />
' periods. This gives t<strong>he</strong> track men op*<br />
| pert unity to practice during t<strong>he</strong>ir gym<br />
! periods. Practice is also <strong>he</strong>ld at t<strong>he</strong><br />
J Old Stadium after school.<br />
D OT W/ Accredited<br />
H 1J f 7 to California, Stan-<br />
i mm mj " ford, Wect Point<br />
I Annapulls, etc.<br />
'or, secretary, and<br />
Alice Mitc<strong>he</strong>ll, treasurer. Marie Duf-<br />
y developed and scientific sport. | - - j ^ ^ W E<br />
j baum also represent <strong>Lowell</strong> at t<strong>he</strong><br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> Grads Prominent | meetings.<br />
In World of Athletics j Six LoweI, GJr,8 to<br />
Taking stock of our recent grad- Visit Mills College<br />
uates, many are found in places of<br />
pi eminence. Jack Cosgrove, former On February 28, <strong>Lowell</strong> has been in-<br />
Lowet! tenn*s captain, was seventh in i vited to send* six representatives to<br />
Mission Re^5. His brot<strong>he</strong>r Will, is | gillie Byers. Frances^Juds^fc<br />
trying out with t<strong>he</strong> San Francisco j White, Nadine Xewbegin, Betty Grav<br />
Seals. Lloyd Phillips is t<strong>he</strong> smallest: and Harriet Whitnev<br />
student at Stanford. ;<br />
mer appears almost certain of nun<br />
ber one man. T<strong>he</strong> ot<strong>he</strong>r candidates<br />
who will fight it out are: John Cahill<br />
.Victor Barfield. Herb Kaye and Bill<br />
! Ashley. Julius Jacobs, t<strong>he</strong> tennis man-<br />
<strong>this</strong> tournament will not<br />
• a P" er<br />
l<br />
solcly deci(Ie t<strong>he</strong> membera of t<strong>he</strong> team<br />
TXT L • * t/ J A f> i • f I Intere8t !s La S« in 8 In<br />
Washington Honored at Colonial \ Indoor Baseball League<br />
Dance Given <strong>by</strong> Low Junior Class<br />
After a fev days' p )stponcment bc-<br />
: Indoor baseball starts <strong>this</strong> week<br />
i although little interest has been<br />
T<strong>he</strong>re were four tag dances durinjr j j|) own ;''O^^ten teams have paid<br />
Buck Bailey. Washington State's ' ns <strong>he</strong> "ntends to stage >evpral more! Alter a tev days' n>stponement be-, mere were tour tag (lances during I rr.""; vm * «-^» ^-...s luivt- iJaiu<br />
line coach, has invented a new game, i tournaments so t<strong>he</strong> final selection will cause of t<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong>-G Uileo basketball t<strong>he</strong> afternoon, and v tween dances t<strong>he</strong>, , r tIu - s t0 Mr - Walsh, and t<strong>he</strong>re is<br />
' a cross between football ami basket- bc ma(le on a fair h » s i- s - Ho has al- frame, t<strong>he</strong> low juniors <strong>he</strong>ld t<strong>he</strong>ir long most popular part . t<strong>he</strong> auditorium i P Ientv of room for more. Games will<br />
I ball, that is called cros«-ball It is rea(Jv arranged several practice anticipated dance yesterday afternoon. (was t<strong>he</strong> corner wht;e Jean Richards be Played fifth and sixth periods, and<br />
played in a field eightv yards long 'matc<strong>he</strong>s 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 t<strong>he</strong><br />
bounds bv t<strong>he</strong> team winning t<strong>he</strong> toss.: l«Be freshmen t«ams. ; great su-cess. I As f . k th ,. .... (championship. Players on t<strong>he</strong> cham-<br />
— -'" : ~ "* - " I T<strong>he</strong> * a »». of , th ^ .^^oruim were | ^ J^ r ^m^r X ^e 1 ^ ^ ^ : Pjjn»h,p team will be award,d numcr-<br />
T<strong>he</strong> ball is thrown to a "teammate,<br />
who may eit<strong>he</strong>r lateral, forward pass, **<br />
take five steps, or try for goal. Shots<br />
for goal may not be made within a ten.<br />
foot semi-circle surrounding each goal.<br />
After taking five steps, t<strong>he</strong> player<br />
Menus Posted<br />
In Halls<br />
T<strong>he</strong> walls of t<strong>he</strong> auditorium were . ,,.„„,,„? il , t p<br />
arrayed with colonial silhouettes, and ' t tant . can ^member t<strong>he</strong> dance ore<strong>he</strong>s-; als.<br />
j n ii oionial flag with thirteen ! ra ^ a ^*? Iw ?P ""prnecl t<strong>he</strong> srage bijt j<br />
».v.. VW.W.....I •""V'V" V TT*;' """ , tra has always adorned t<strong>he</strong> stage<br />
i an old colonial flag with thutecn: ,_>,„.,,_ thja oM cusU?m was abol.<br />
t<strong>he</strong> fourteen pisce orc<strong>he</strong>stra<br />
ATertakfng-fi^7bSrt<strong>he</strong>""pr.^V . Besides t<strong>he</strong> usual posters in t<strong>he</strong> 1 » t<br />
l «^ ^'^^T"" u """" y ""i T<strong>he</strong> members of t<strong>he</strong> dance commit-<br />
may lateral, but cannot forward yasu. nail, t<strong>he</strong> cafeteria menu is placed i " u ^ lttU " y " ' tee were easilv recon-ni7Prl *nr fho<br />
An incomplete or intercepted pass i daily in t<strong>he</strong> hall before Mr. Crofts', T<strong>he</strong> feature m t<strong>he</strong> afternoon was ^ ^ ^''V «c^B Cil .^ thc<br />
I^VPB th» Jpf^n«n fhp hull. office. Passing through t<strong>he</strong> halls, one j t<strong>he</strong> elimination dance. Jn t<strong>he</strong> place_of I ^g« OPe »««*.«*» and t<strong>he</strong> girls cor-<br />
givea t<strong>he</strong> defense t<strong>he</strong> ball.<br />
I T<strong>he</strong> purpose of t<strong>he</strong>game is to im-' may plan his* lunch beforehand and<br />
| prove t<strong>he</strong> "passing in football, and to r not "block traffic" in t<strong>he</strong> cafeteria at<br />
"amiliar with tho noon trvintr to decide what <strong>he</strong> wa-iJs<br />
office. Passing through t<strong>he</strong> halls, one i t<strong>he</strong> „ --.«.. ^-. ^ , ; saeea<br />
t<strong>he</strong> usual numbers, cards representing - Sl **» 1 - 3 *<br />
make t<strong>he</strong> players as familiar with t<strong>he</strong> noon trying to decide what <strong>he</strong> wa-it.s j wees, ciiunaa, uwiKtr 'w^u-i^u'".<br />
aerial game as t<strong>he</strong>y are with running; for lunch. T<strong>he</strong> menu is a good adver- etc. were distributed. T<strong>he</strong> names of<br />
plays. T<strong>he</strong>re are ten men on a team.! tisement, and after seeing it, one is t<strong>he</strong> winning couple were not obtained,<br />
Ot<strong>he</strong>r rules have not yet been formu- f very anxious for lunch time to come | but each received a box of Martha<br />
lated.<br />
bundielTof c<strong>he</strong>Vries7nd"simou^t"tes o?| 1 T<strong>he</strong> bids were folded like an enye-<br />
trees, charters, George Washington. I ">Pe and sealed with a paper seal. T<strong>he</strong><br />
names of t<strong>he</strong> dance committee were<br />
under t<strong>he</strong> flaps, and t<strong>he</strong> design pic-<br />
tured a colonial boy and a girl danc-<br />
around.<br />
j Washington candy.<br />
y<br />
ing t<strong>he</strong> Virginia Reel.<br />
Former Student Wins<br />
Medal at Stanford<br />
William Kaye, spring '29, was given<br />
a medal for beiag t<strong>he</strong>, best freshman<br />
student in c<strong>he</strong>mistry at Stanford Uni-<br />
versity. Kaye was an outstanding<br />
scholar while attending <strong>Lowell</strong>; his<br />
scholarship was of an A average. Ha<br />
is a past president of t<strong>he</strong> C<strong>he</strong>mistry<br />
Club and was at one time major of<br />
t<strong>he</strong> R. O. T. C.<br />
M-r:<br />
m-.<br />
Ii I III I Oil<br />
9
KiliA*<br />
:-..>.-.,.K'<br />
TWO<br />
THE LOWELL, FEBRUARY 26, 1931<br />
l<br />
THE LOWELL, FEBRUARY 26, 1S31 THREE<br />
Publis<strong>he</strong>d bi-weekly <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> Associated Students of Lowe!! Hiffh School,<br />
San Francisco, California. Trice 5c. L. H. S. S. A. members free.<br />
Member of California Interscholastic Press Association<br />
KTAKK<br />
KDITOI:<br />
ASSOf'IATK KI>|TOi:<br />
ASSISTANT KlilTMli.<br />
NITWS KIUTUU<br />
SPOUTS KI»1TOK<br />
KKATI'IIK KIMTOI: „.<br />
coi'V r-:i>iTor.<br />
KA(?rr/rv Ai>v.sor:<br />
Marjorlo ltar»i«-y<br />
San ford Caro<br />
Tlutb EpHtpen<br />
Anthony (ilazko<br />
Art Work<br />
Photography<br />
Kxc-hnnct'H<br />
GirlH* SportH I-Mltor.<br />
Tux I ronirnfttft* ..<br />
Circulation Manau-r<br />
Plilrley Benntock<br />
Harlmra Prahm<br />
.irr.irs<br />
KKKP<br />
AT-<br />
MI:.<br />
NKI1. H1>"T. I>Ol:iS HAKTTKi: T t<strong>he</strong> strains of music ir-f<br />
vnted recently for exorcising ;n J'*<br />
gymnasium are strained :'nu«('v<br />
W<strong>he</strong>n answering inquiries a* to »'<br />
newly acquired r<strong>he</strong>umatic limp Wt.'^ r<br />
P'y with no li-',;<br />
e m b a lrussj^-;<br />
b "t with murt<br />
nonchalance* i< ov,<br />
woVe just a <br />
•rlessness . . . perhaps impend-j<br />
grades have something to do with i<br />
An interesting and highly instruc-<br />
tive program was enjoyed <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong><br />
members of t<strong>he</strong> Parent-Teac<strong>he</strong>rs As-<br />
sociation, at t<strong>he</strong>ir second meeting of<br />
t<strong>he</strong> term, on<br />
in<br />
Upper Classmen<br />
Attend Assembly<br />
To See Two Playc<br />
numbers of t<strong>he</strong> high-4, low-4 and<br />
o low<br />
t<strong>he</strong> sc<br />
an,!<br />
Lower Classmen<br />
Listen to Coac<strong>he</strong>s<br />
At Galileo Rally<br />
T<strong>he</strong> Galileo rally. February 20. in<br />
t<strong>he</strong> court, introduced two new features<br />
to future rallies. One was that only<br />
Red and White<br />
Beaten <strong>by</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong><br />
In Cage Contest<br />
Trimming t<strong>he</strong> Red and Wliitc bas-<br />
nd of twcl/e weekly assem-1<br />
dies to be offered <strong>this</strong> term <strong>by</strong> Mr. j<br />
'olland and his dramatic classes. {<br />
p f stiffs<br />
tne niorgu--.<br />
L"<br />
C.<br />
Escalators to replace our stairs. , _, - " _ . . -f<br />
: Prefers Brighter Hues<br />
A pool for goldfish to replace t<strong>he</strong> P.. Dear Editor of "What I Think":<br />
O. T. C. grounds. I have noticed that t<strong>he</strong> yell leaders'<br />
megaphones are plain brown instead<br />
extension of t<strong>he</strong> Doghouse into of t<strong>he</strong> usual red and white. Is <strong>this</strong><br />
L<br />
Mr. Evc<br />
Mason, promint» i<br />
make-up artist f}"<br />
t<strong>he</strong> San Franci*':<br />
Players' G u i!.«<br />
recently v i 'ivi<br />
; Burlmgame High School and spok^'-<br />
: t<strong>he</strong> tricks of stage make-up. i\i^<br />
; three of t<strong>he</strong> students as subject« hi<br />
! demonstrated t<strong>he</strong> correct and incnr'<br />
! rect method of applying make-up aiwl<br />
I also converted one of t<strong>he</strong>m into "<br />
r, 1 y th»"ee re-<br />
lorts? Yel t<strong>he</strong>y<br />
ill each « ijuur-<br />
»r . . • and not<br />
[vert thr; crys of,<br />
'it's n short term,<br />
re must work<br />
mrd," as excuses<br />
for t<strong>he</strong> o y c r-<br />
<strong>he</strong>lming<br />
imounts of work.<br />
. Who said<br />
ligh school days<br />
;re t<strong>he</strong> happy<br />
mes in life?<br />
Did you realize t<strong>he</strong>re are: T<strong>he</strong> meetjn(C was ca||e"d to or(Jer <strong>by</strong>< "White Elephants" Presented<br />
| t<strong>he</strong> president, Mrs, Kc^ort A. Dean, 1<br />
I at 1:45 p. in., after which s<strong>he</strong> called<br />
j for t<strong>he</strong> reading of t<strong>he</strong> minutes of t<strong>he</strong><br />
j two previous meetings.<br />
I Mr. Edwin Thayer Sf>?aks<br />
San Francisco's Community C<strong>he</strong>st,<br />
i l h h<br />
T<strong>he</strong> first of t<strong>he</strong>. two one-act plays,<br />
"White ftlephnntst," deals with t<strong>he</strong><br />
trials and tribulations suffered bv a<br />
young married couple w<strong>he</strong>n t<strong>he</strong>y find<br />
burglars in t<strong>he</strong>ir house. T<strong>he</strong> burglars,<br />
a young man nnd his fiancee, have ar-<br />
that t<strong>he</strong> couple should gn I<br />
to t<strong>he</strong> follies, but w<strong>he</strong>n<br />
a limited number of pupils were al-|kethull team <strong>by</strong> a 17-10 score, t<strong>he</strong><br />
lowed at t<strong>he</strong> rally on account of t<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> .staff quintet is now undisputed<br />
past disorder, since t<strong>he</strong> school as a ! champion of t<strong>he</strong> two publications. T<strong>he</strong><br />
. . . , whole was unable to be controlled; 1 journal boys, although favored to win,<br />
"Iieiil' reduce t<strong>he</strong> ' anot *V ? r was *-**? disappearance of t<strong>he</strong> [ wore completely outplayed at all<br />
IL' school's f roas : omplifiors, which was an economy! Limes. Except for a short time early<br />
" ' '''measure. ; in t<strong>he</strong> contest, t<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> team had<br />
Th* first nlnv nffnmH wn« «To«! Tne rally was opened wil.h t<strong>he</strong> offi- j t<strong>he</strong> situation well in ,iand. A return<br />
Ever£»2K eeh-rah-rah, led <strong>by</strong> Yell Leader I game will be staged shortly, though<br />
•' nwffL th-IPau! Langton. Paul introduced t<strong>he</strong>! t<strong>he</strong> result probably will be t<strong>he</strong> same.<br />
Mr. I'oliand's dramatic<br />
e auditorium on Wedncs-<br />
1, during t<strong>he</strong> fourth<br />
porioi:. A small admission fee of ten<br />
ceiiis was chaigad t<br />
present deficit in t<strong>he</strong><br />
ury<br />
riage. Cliff Peterson<br />
:u y i :<br />
He gave a convincing talk on why t<strong>he</strong>' \f u and finds t<strong>he</strong>m<br />
hie offsets t<strong>he</strong>ir plans<br />
T<strong>he</strong><br />
t<strong>he</strong> armoiy as t<strong>he</strong>re is so much room<br />
in t<strong>he</strong>re already.<br />
A method of taking Latin in t<strong>he</strong> form<br />
of pink pills.<br />
permanent or are t<strong>he</strong>y jr°ingT to paint<br />
Cld' hi b<br />
Want Tennis Court<br />
Dear Editor of "What I Think*': vm<br />
Why doesn't t<strong>he</strong> board of directors | Hindu, a cross-eyed country bumk*<br />
j provide a good tennis court in t<strong>he</strong> I and an old man, <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> use of a littf<br />
lower yard, with some removable 1 grease paint. ' *<br />
posts and a nex. To paint some lines f —L—<br />
end <strong>issue</strong> t<strong>he</strong> necessary equipment! T<strong>he</strong> Pasadena Community Pla-<br />
would cost t<strong>he</strong>m only a very small, house Association is sponso'inir t&<br />
-»« "•- my knowledge, every ot<strong>he</strong>r !SCCOnd annual one-act play* toii<br />
Julius Jacobs<br />
t<strong>he</strong>m later on<br />
done about it? Couldn't something be<br />
—A <strong>Lowell</strong> Rooter.<br />
y g, y !SCCOnd annual oneact pla<br />
school in tne city has such courts. )ment for hiRh schOols. A<br />
Wh a t hav th t ? h<br />
Why can't we have t<strong>he</strong>m._too?<br />
—A Tennis<br />
troohv<br />
t<br />
t<strong>he</strong> form of a cup will be presented for<br />
I t<strong>he</strong> best play produced.<br />
A squad oi<br />
pickers.<br />
bigger and better papor-<br />
THE COMMUNITY CHEST<br />
Poverty, misery and want are in our midst and it is t<strong>he</strong> duty<br />
of every man, woman and child to do his utmost to alleviate <strong>this</strong><br />
distress. T<strong>he</strong> Community C<strong>he</strong>st is t<strong>he</strong> medium through which we Fourth Regular Meeting<br />
can do our part to eliminate <strong>this</strong> misery. By contributions we can r\c i w Q Q A R **>A<br />
do our part toward makirg our fellowman happy.<br />
yjT Um rL ' °' °* A * D o a r a<br />
It is not necessary<br />
<strong>he</strong>re to enumerate ail<br />
t<strong>he</strong> advantages of a<br />
Community Chost.<br />
Through its 107 agen-<br />
cies t<strong>he</strong> Community<br />
C<strong>he</strong>st not only wipes<br />
out t<strong>he</strong> poverty of to-<br />
day but prevents<br />
crime and misery in<br />
t<strong>he</strong> future <strong>by</strong> building<br />
sound bodies and<br />
minds in t<strong>he</strong> educn-<br />
institutions. We all<br />
T<strong>he</strong> regular meeting of t<strong>he</strong> L. H. S<br />
For Music Class<br />
know that it is far su- s> A"."board of dTrectors was"called to i Glee Club Girls Sing<br />
penorto t<strong>he</strong> Old meth- order in room 317. February 3. 1931,<br />
6<br />
od of each organiza- at 10:28 a. m. <strong>by</strong> President Bill John-<br />
tion making a sepa- 3O 5;. • * *• - A i , \ 7<br />
T<strong>he</strong> minutes of t<strong>he</strong> previous meet- j Miss Badger's history of<br />
ing were approved as corrected.<br />
!^ . ^ T . . t [Out of Luck Just Now j In order to advertise t<strong>he</strong> senio-<br />
Dear Enthusiast: fplay of Redondo High School which <<br />
. . . . . . At present tho board of directors is ito be *'Green Stockings," t<strong>he</strong> girls ar*<br />
T<strong>he</strong> yell leaders sny thit t<strong>he</strong>ir unt- j fac'p.g a big deficit in its treasury. It wearing green stockings to class,<br />
forma have already enough color | js trying to economize in every pessi-I —L—<br />
without t<strong>he</strong> nddic'on of rod mega-, blp. manner. Even <strong>this</strong> small sum j Galileo High School ha3<br />
phones. T<strong>he</strong>y intend to alter t<strong>he</strong> pres- j would bg too much for oar over-taxed i method of selling student body carS<br />
• n-j«-h in Mnw o'hor h-^e. tm^nn. | rt conects t<strong>he</strong> money but no room re-<br />
| ceives its cards until at leest fifty per<br />
j cent of t<strong>he</strong> room are members of t<strong>he</strong><br />
i student body. It is reported to be<br />
Change Is Contemplated<br />
Dear Rooter:<br />
phonei !- T^V int2nd t0 alter . <strong>he</strong> P<br />
ent color thoajrh to wiac OL<strong>he</strong>r hue.<br />
— J#<br />
It is interesting<br />
j note that t<strong>he</strong><br />
jirthday of George Washington is also<br />
.ie birthday of <strong>Lowell</strong> High School,<br />
ind we hope, not without unjustifia-<br />
>le pride, that some day in t<strong>he</strong> future<br />
j<strong>he</strong> may also be Iow*:ed back upon as a<br />
famous school, t<strong>he</strong> producer of thou-<br />
nds of famous men and women. T<strong>he</strong><br />
_ritage of our school is one of dis-<br />
tinction. First establis<strong>he</strong>d in Califor-<br />
nia, last of its kind to keep strictly<br />
:ademic courses. T<strong>he</strong>re has been an<br />
ivasion of typing-, but t<strong>he</strong> scholarly<br />
.Jen and professor-Uke beard of its<br />
Instructor, does not violate our tradi-<br />
tions.<br />
! citizens of San Francisco <strong>this</strong> year<br />
: more than ever before should contrib-<br />
| ute to t<strong>he</strong> C<strong>he</strong>st fund. He pointed out<br />
: how t<strong>he</strong> ..Community C<strong>he</strong>st had aided<br />
1 and cared for many destitute persons,<br />
1 poverty stricken families, and sup-<br />
ported various associations which <strong>he</strong>lp<br />
young people.<br />
"Orient/* Subject of Main Speakers<br />
is reluctant to<br />
After t<strong>he</strong> wife returns nnd suggests n<br />
plan, however, all is smoothly running<br />
again. As t<strong>he</strong> burglars walk out with<br />
t<strong>he</strong> stolen goods, t<strong>he</strong> wife finds out<br />
<strong>he</strong>r husband has not out<br />
in <strong>he</strong>r role of t<strong>he</strong> fiancee.<br />
Second Play Hetter Received<br />
T<strong>he</strong> second play presented was "A<br />
Cup of Tea/' which was very well<br />
asked t<strong>he</strong> support of t<strong>he</strong> school <strong>by</strong> Rosenbaum,<br />
turning out for track, swimming nnd j Price, f.<br />
crew activities. 'Best, g.<br />
Basketball Team Introduced ,<br />
produced"and received'T<strong>he</strong> "unstinted i T<strong>he</strong> next speaker of t<strong>he</strong> day was<br />
insurance that s<strong>he</strong> thought ho tad, | "^iS-^^^^^i,.^ j ti£' S ^ " ^ ^S? & \ %£t C ~<br />
calm, serene, I aucI iepce of a fighting team if t<strong>he</strong>y Meyerinck,<br />
and climaxes t<strong>he</strong> *0ay <strong>by</strong> shrieking foi<br />
that I<br />
*»sihis ability behind t<strong>he</strong> footlights was i «•»«*"«" "*"»'w oi UL-UHR. ^cunc<br />
:er-j equal to that on t<strong>he</strong> basketball court! Porter - as t <strong>he</strong>r husband, pleased t<strong>he</strong><br />
t<strong>he</strong> w<strong>he</strong>n <strong>he</strong> ably walked off with t<strong>he</strong> role ass emb!y hy t<strong>he</strong> clever portrayal of<br />
Mr. H. j. White, who gave an enter-<br />
taining and descriptive talk on t<strong>he</strong><br />
Philippine Island, China and Japan. of Larry, t<strong>he</strong> burglar. June Leavitt,<br />
He spent several years in those coun-! popular vice-president of t<strong>he</strong> high sen-<br />
tries, and was thoroughly familiar j fors, fairly sparkled in <strong>he</strong>r role of Flo,<br />
'unruffled manner of acting. Cedric *?* ty* student body support.<br />
' t<strong>he</strong>n introduced t<strong>he</strong> members of t<strong>he</strong><br />
130-pound squad. Paul Langton t<strong>he</strong>n<br />
hii"part Wilbur Graff amV'Barbara toW .of t<strong>he</strong> ruling of t<strong>he</strong> Board of Ed-<br />
Hampton acted t<strong>he</strong> parts of t<strong>he</strong> fu- "cation condemning t<strong>he</strong> appearance<br />
with t<strong>he</strong> customs and life of t<strong>he</strong> peo-<br />
ple. Mr. White recited a number of<br />
Chinese poems, some of which dated<br />
back as far as t<strong>he</strong> six v .h century B. C.<br />
He<br />
t<strong>he</strong> burglar's assistant. T<strong>he</strong> part of<br />
Albert Fenton, t<strong>he</strong> husband and ownre<br />
of tie apartments, was taken <strong>by</strong> H.'.r-<br />
p p<br />
nous and indignant Mr. and<br />
Warring very well.<br />
Th<br />
of girl yell leaders at public games<br />
Mary Bingham and Bemice Tishler,<br />
T<strong>he</strong> orc<strong>he</strong>stra under t<strong>he</strong> direction of'. ? irI ye" leaders, t<strong>he</strong>n led a whisper<br />
Miss Neppert opened t<strong>he</strong> entertain- • me Cardinal,<br />
ment with a selection from Grieg,LuJ h » f^ "«^"& "^ p J^!t£<br />
< as tar as tne six'.n century a. u. rison Primes while Bettv Cooner cir-1 menc Wltn a selection irom iineg,i., -r-^ ...*„*»„«. ..*.»-,..«.„.».„<br />
also had with him several <strong>he</strong>auti-: ^d off t<strong>he</strong> honors a/Irln^^Tfe. "Nonvegian Dance » Darin* t<strong>he</strong> •£ ^"t^tax'SST Coach Cl.^<br />
rhinp^** nnintinpit e\T trront vnlnp. tnrmissinn t<strong>he</strong>v nlavpr) thi» "Dannh** *\ It " two J az - " umoer8 * "^oacn Uiauae<br />
ful Chinese paintings of great value,!<br />
which <strong>he</strong> displayed to t<strong>he</strong> audience.<br />
"Thank You, Doctor 4 * Acted<br />
T<strong>he</strong> little but well-known Red and j Marjorie Barney, Mr'.y<br />
rhite room, 402, used during t<strong>he</strong> ca-|ancj Dolores Downey, rrei<br />
Next on t<strong>he</strong> program was a little' T<strong>he</strong> second play, a new one at Low-<br />
sketch presented <strong>by</strong> three students— ell, is to be presented again, with dif-<br />
treasury.<br />
C.<br />
Haverfield<br />
— , _. - , „ „ „, rr.embers of t<strong>he</strong><br />
,,r of <strong>Lowell</strong> for ever imaginable j Pacific Relations Club. T<strong>he</strong>y wera in-<br />
urpose, has finally succumbed to per- troduced <strong>by</strong> Mr. Lorbeer, ditector of<br />
I Intermediate Glee<br />
Makes Rapid Progress<br />
a::ing a sepa-<br />
T<strong>he</strong> Community C<strong>he</strong>st<br />
has been furt<strong>he</strong>r<br />
proved <strong>by</strong> its success<br />
in previou.s years<br />
which shows that t<strong>he</strong><br />
music | Under t<strong>he</strong> direction of Miss p<br />
di , d i<br />
quite effective.<br />
ADS t<strong>he</strong> queerest use of all. Fur-<br />
Js<strong>he</strong>d with mighty and intricate ma-<br />
shinery beyond compre<strong>he</strong>nsion of t<strong>he</strong><br />
History classes at Santa Rosa High<br />
Nep-1 are making 1 maps, charts and book*<br />
on various countries and<br />
owly hiffh school student, gleaminjc<br />
vith a dazzling radiance, caused <strong>by</strong><br />
t<strong>he</strong> club. T<strong>he</strong> girls were dressed in<br />
t<strong>he</strong> native costumes of China, Japan<br />
ferent casts, at t<strong>he</strong> next two assem-<br />
blies, and goes under<br />
"Thank You, Doctor." t<strong>he</strong> name of<br />
This one-act<br />
farce is about o daring sc<strong>he</strong>me of a<br />
lady-like thief who tries to steal a val-<br />
uable string of pearls from a messen-<br />
and t<strong>he</strong> Philippines. Each jjrave ajger whom s<strong>he</strong> avers is <strong>he</strong>r lunatic<br />
short talk on t<strong>he</strong> country which s<strong>he</strong> | brot<strong>he</strong>r. A smart detective, masquer-<br />
, represented. ! ading as a lunatic, has hi? eye on <strong>he</strong>r,<br />
t<strong>he</strong> power of a large mercury lamp j T<strong>he</strong> president next introduced Miss and in a stirring finish brings <strong>he</strong>r in<br />
it is now, temporarPy, t<strong>he</strong> re- j Ernest J. M.tt, member of t<strong>he</strong> Board with t<strong>he</strong> ptolen pearls. T<strong>he</strong> scene takes<br />
termission t<strong>he</strong>y played t<strong>he</strong> "Danube. ,-.. u - ... .. ..<br />
Wave Waltz" and closed t<strong>he</strong> perform- # Kltc<strong>he</strong>n ?ave a talk requesting a big<br />
ance with t<strong>he</strong> "Nibelungen March." turnout for swimming and crew to<br />
n I bring back a championship to <strong>Lowell</strong>.<br />
' Kirk Armistead. unlimited captain,<br />
people have faith and j Scouts. Motion passed,<br />
confidence in it.<br />
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 clot<strong>he</strong> \and played<br />
iplendent homo of t<strong>he</strong> photograp<strong>he</strong>rs,<br />
nth t<strong>he</strong> origin of t<strong>he</strong> Press Club, t<strong>he</strong><br />
>om formerly housed t<strong>he</strong> throne of<br />
well—a great upholstered chair.<br />
At last t<strong>he</strong> seniors have been<br />
of Education, who spoke on t<strong>he</strong> cdu-; place in t<strong>he</strong> waiting room of a cele-<br />
cational problems in those countries, j brated brain specialist. Bert Buzzini<br />
Mrs. Mott has recently returned from • added anot<strong>he</strong>r trophy to his string of<br />
an extensive tour through t<strong>he</strong> Orient. ] dramatic successes at <strong>Lowell</strong>, w<strong>he</strong>n <strong>he</strong><br />
S<strong>he</strong> made on intensive study of t<strong>he</strong>; walked off with t<strong>he</strong> finest perform<br />
tional and recreational<br />
C<strong>he</strong>st is asking for more <strong>this</strong> year than in any<br />
was t<strong>he</strong> need ever greater? Was t<strong>he</strong>re ever as drastic an economic ; HiKh School.<br />
situation on as now? It is not necessary- to describe t<strong>he</strong> men out! President Johnson appointed Fran-:<br />
of work, t<strong>he</strong> discouragement, poverty and general unhappiness - ces Love as a committee of one to in- j<br />
that t<strong>he</strong> present depression has brought on us. j v e«tii?ate t<strong>he</strong> running of rest rooms in [<br />
Now what can we high school students do to remedy thi.s V We! oth M e fM~Kt°e f ^tf'^t t<strong>he</strong> Bl« \<br />
can contribute something to t<strong>he</strong> Community C<strong>he</strong>st—no matter«clubs be granted ninety-five dollars<br />
how little it may be. T<strong>he</strong> small contributions add up and make a I ($95.00). Motion passed. [<br />
large sum. So it is t<strong>he</strong> moral duty of evervone of us to contribute j Miss Lacoste moved that five dol- j<br />
his share. We should give at least five or'ten cents—just deprive I SSJion p " n -i5 ! tc t<strong>he</strong> liance orc<strong>he</strong>stra * |<br />
ourselves of eating one cone or a bar of candy. This v/ill be gladly j' President Johnson appointed Mr.!<br />
accepted <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> Community C<strong>he</strong>st or any Community C<strong>he</strong>st solici- ! Tucker. Ow.«iev Gray and Edward i<br />
tor . Remember t<strong>he</strong> words of James Russell <strong>Lowell</strong>:<br />
"Who gives himself with alms feeds three<br />
Himself, his hungering neighbor and me/'<br />
L<br />
Lettunich on a committee to invest!-1<br />
srate selling of photograph? bv Cam-<br />
era Clnb. * |<br />
Miss Lacoste moved that t<strong>he</strong> Frank I<br />
Xorris Club be granted five dollars<br />
($5.00). Motion passed. «<br />
T<strong>he</strong> meeting was adjourned at 11:10 i<br />
a. m. I<br />
Respectfully submitted,<br />
EDWARD LETTUNICH,<br />
Secretary.<br />
TRUE LOWELL SPIRIT<br />
Thank you, members of t<strong>he</strong> basketball team for what you<br />
taught us Friday. You showed us what Lowcil Spirit, t<strong>he</strong> real<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> Spirit is. You demonstrated t<strong>he</strong> fighting brawn and brains<br />
of t<strong>he</strong> championship teams of t<strong>he</strong> past. You taught us never to c • - Cl P b<br />
T<strong>he</strong>re always is someone ready to say, "<strong>Lowell</strong> is getting kind<br />
of decrepit. S<strong>he</strong> hasn't t<strong>he</strong> fight of t<strong>he</strong> old days."<br />
Well, as long as we have teams at <strong>Lowell</strong>, though t<strong>he</strong>y be only i jir °r\v<br />
Mechanical Intricacies<br />
g y y MrF hns n^bea? 6 di Sr'IT ° f<br />
c<strong>he</strong>ss teams, or t<strong>he</strong> rifle team, or any teams, as long as t<strong>he</strong>y can semolance to a garage with t<strong>he</strong> parts"<br />
produce t<strong>he</strong> spirit you members of t<strong>he</strong> basketball team produced of a few Fords strewn about t<strong>he</strong> room.<br />
Friday afternoon, we shall never have to worry about <strong>Lowell</strong> keep- Tne reason for <strong>this</strong> mechanical out-<br />
ing <strong>he</strong>r reputation as peer of all high schools. You can't beat a b - um is 1 due lo * <strong>he</strong> students'eager de-<br />
school that has teams that never Sive up w<strong>he</strong>n t<strong>he</strong>y are behind..3c^ o r^^ ffirAlSulS<br />
never forget to co-ordinate t<strong>he</strong>ir minds and t<strong>he</strong>ir bodies, and are;class boasts fo its ability to take OP<br />
real Sportsmen. ' of t<strong>he</strong>se mysterious implements of<br />
T modem science apart piece <strong>by</strong> piece<br />
1 and assemble it again with enough<br />
JAMES UUSSELL LOWELL .;P art f lef t over to construct an alarm<br />
February 22! That magic date in our history. And yet, if t<strong>he</strong> | ° °° k " .<br />
l<br />
THE OLD FAMILI\R STORY<br />
J*<br />
students of <strong>Lowell</strong> were asked what it meant, 2300 of t<strong>he</strong>m would<br />
reply^"Washington's Birthday," forgetting entirely that it marks;<br />
t<strong>he</strong> birthday 7 of James Russell <strong>Lowell</strong>, <strong>this</strong> country's premier man By Doris Hartter<br />
of letters, and t<strong>he</strong> man for whom our school was named. |"Brrrr!" goes t<strong>he</strong> alarm—it's seven-<br />
Few poets ever lived in mort fit surroundings than did <strong>Lowell</strong>.
:_._.'. . .'{r.'V-r;;.<br />
FOUR<br />
THE LOWELL, FEBRUARY 26,1931<br />
I Fighting Cardinals<br />
Down Commerce Men<br />
In Basketball Contes<br />
Crew Practices at Yacht Harbor<br />
By staving off a desperate rally in<br />
t<strong>he</strong> final quarter, t<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> unlimit-<br />
By Fred hneg e(is chalked up t<strong>he</strong>ir third straight A.<br />
Oakland Tech seems to go in lur A A win bv downing Commerce, 18-<br />
hockcy in a big way. Tech is rep re- 1G> in ft i/ath-taking battle. T<strong>he</strong><br />
sented <strong>by</strong> an ice hockey team and also gamet piayi»ti nt Kezar on February<br />
a roller-skate hockey team in :ooK- j ^ proved to be one of t<strong>he</strong> best of t<strong>he</strong><br />
ing over t<strong>he</strong> Los Angeles .Manual Arts season amj wag witnessed <strong>by</strong> about<br />
high track rec-<br />
ords, t<strong>he</strong>re were<br />
only three that<br />
were not hotter<br />
than t<strong>he</strong> A A. A.<br />
records, w h i c h<br />
records, w h i c h<br />
speaks well for<br />
prep cinder teams<br />
;n LMf t<strong>he</strong> Poly Par-<br />
rot, a sport arti-<br />
cle read that in a<br />
practice cage tilt.<br />
Poly lost to Low-<br />
ell <strong>by</strong> one point.<br />
T<strong>he</strong>* writer of <strong>this</strong><br />
y<br />
four thousand howling prep fans.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> Hulldogs, <strong>he</strong>ld in c<strong>he</strong>ck for<br />
ihree quarters, suddenly came to lift'<br />
in t<strong>he</strong> final period and almost nosed<br />
out t<strong>he</strong> Cardinals with a great rally<br />
featured <strong>by</strong> some fine shooting on t<strong>he</strong><br />
part of Meade "tid Good.<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> Starts Scoring<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> ran up a 5-0 lead at t<strong>he</strong> out-<br />
set on %'oa!.< <strong>by</strong> Conroy and Arn.is-<br />
tead and a free toss <strong>by</strong> Bob Carney.<br />
Good dropped a foul and a little later<br />
Carney cagud one to make it 7-1 at<br />
t<strong>he</strong> quarter.<br />
Play wa.-- fast and scoring infre<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> Baseballers<br />
I Have Very Strenuous<br />
! Workout Every Day<br />
T<strong>he</strong> much-talkcd-of A. A A. base-<br />
ball league might find a wny out of<br />
Large Numbers<br />
Turn Out for<br />
Girls' Athletics<br />
By Eleanor Weber<br />
i its troubles <strong>by</strong> introducing a. nightly i Introducing Evelyn Del Chiaro tn<br />
!•_.__ * _ _ _i_ _n i * ._i __. j* * L___ ! . * * . i • - . . • *w<br />
indoor baseball league in place of thcinewly elected girls' sports manager<br />
; present system . T<strong>he</strong>- great "American ; Evelyn was 'Introduced to t<strong>he</strong> student<br />
I Pastime" is rapidly dropping into t<strong>he</strong> i hody last term, at t<strong>he</strong> rally. S<strong>he</strong> is a<br />
| background in '.<strong>he</strong> local high schools., capable manager, and is an interested<br />
1 as well as in prep leagues all over thr ] par ticipant in<br />
state. Tulare county high school offi- [<br />
; ctals are meeting <strong>this</strong> week fur what;/<br />
! promises to be a decidedly <strong>he</strong>ated dis- •<br />
Icussion on t<strong>he</strong> situation. T<strong>he</strong>y Helen Willses<br />
lu *ure<br />
<strong>by</strong> any stretch of imagination, t<strong>he</strong> . , * ,<br />
As can be noted, t<strong>he</strong> weat<strong>he</strong>r is a<br />
r * ^ ^ldsoV comes o"ut<br />
?- ,P ? !J . 7 comes cut<br />
y g , 1l?"If ybaI1 ls .. llOt so successful <strong>this</strong><br />
! t<strong>he</strong> remarkable enthusiasm shown <strong>by</strong> term because t<strong>he</strong> participants ,n <strong>this</strong><br />
! t<strong>he</strong> fellows now out has been verv en- s P°. n ar P lcss numerous. T<strong>he</strong> game<br />
i bh V d Wrih » b dd<br />
nine has improved bv leaps an tlU ncxt lssUe -<br />
j p<br />
F- U. field.<br />
'<br />
Catc<strong>he</strong>r: Ferrifmo. Pylkko.<br />
Pit 0* W i A __*"" I * < • • _ * ! * _ .__* _. _ _ 1» 1_t Bh _ • »fe I I _1 ><br />
music hath charms.<br />
Perhaps <strong>Lowell</strong>'s R. O. T. C band j pioved.<br />
would be an adequate substitute. How- \<br />
ever, every person is entitled to his<br />
own opinion!<br />
! chance to do t<strong>he</strong>ir bit for t<strong>he</strong> uncm-<br />
was entitled "T<strong>he</strong> Misconception of<br />
t<strong>he</strong> American Revolution."<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> Bicyclers Famous<br />
Anot<strong>he</strong>r interesting fact gleaned <strong>by</strong><br />
perusing t<strong>he</strong> old files reveals that al-<br />
though <strong>Lowell</strong> spent little time on<br />
athletics, between t<strong>he</strong> years 1895 and<br />
1900 s<strong>he</strong> had championship bicycle<br />
teams. T<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> bicycle team of<br />
1900 was of such calibre that it might<br />
defeat any ot<strong>he</strong>r high school or col-<br />
lege team in t<strong>he</strong> whole United States.<br />
This was indeed a team of which<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> could be especially proud.<br />
From its inception as an humble<br />
monthly back in '98. "T<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong>" has<br />
steadily risen until it today ranks<br />
among t<strong>he</strong> foremost bi-weekly school<br />
papers in t<strong>he</strong> entire state of Califor-<br />
nia.<br />
Many Facts Disclosed<br />
About War Memorial Site<br />
Brilliant College Record<br />
A letter was received <strong>by</strong> Miss A. V.<br />
Barrett from t<strong>he</strong> parents of Gerald F.<br />
White, one of <strong>he</strong>r former registry pu-<br />
pils. T<strong>he</strong> letter came from Depatrw<br />
University, which White is attending;<br />
T<strong>he</strong> following is an excerpt from t<strong>he</strong><br />
letter:<br />
DePauw University<br />
Greencastle, Indiana<br />
Office of t<strong>he</strong> Dean of Men<br />
"I congratulate you on t<strong>he</strong> excellent<br />
record made <strong>by</strong> your son, Gerald T.<br />
White, during his first semester in<br />
Depnuw University. It is a source of<br />
pnd«! to us, as I am sure it is to you,<br />
and bespeaks for him a most success-<br />
ful college career. His high scholar 1 -<br />
ship entitles him to membership in<br />
Phi Eto Sifema, national fraternity for<br />
freshmen men, a distinction which<br />
comes to only a small number each<br />
year. ......_•<br />
"We shall look forward with much<br />
interest to his furt<strong>he</strong>r work in t<strong>he</strong> uni-<br />
versity.<br />
"Very truly yours,<br />
(Signed) "LOUIS H. DIRKS,<br />
"Dean of Men."<br />
T<strong>he</strong> contractor who is placing t<strong>he</strong><br />
foundation for t<strong>he</strong> War Memorial re-<br />
cently told t<strong>he</strong> city a lew facts about<br />
t<strong>he</strong> site that are unknown to many<br />
San Franciscans. T<strong>he</strong> site, bounded<br />
<strong>by</strong> Grove, Franklin and McAllister and<br />
Van Ness, is 500 feet <strong>by</strong> 1000 feet. A<br />
creek once flowed through t<strong>he</strong>' Civic , - . ,<br />
Center tract to t<strong>he</strong> bay. W<strong>he</strong>n t<strong>he</strong>.'^ arKi c £, anne , r * Delph'ne Ferroejrfaro,<br />
down town district was constructed, tV e . 0 " e . Gintzler » Marjorie Lee, Moyd<br />
An Esperanto suc-<br />
cess— fight, teamwork and amoition.<br />
He said that t<strong>he</strong> players had been<br />
working on t<strong>he</strong> lightweight tcarm;<br />
cince t<strong>he</strong>y were freshmen, and that<br />
t<strong>he</strong>y had gained t<strong>he</strong> necessary expe-<br />
rience.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> two "captains for t<strong>he</strong> Saint Ig-<br />
natius games—Ed Conroy and Robin<br />
Lindsey—asked for t<strong>he</strong> school's sup-<br />
port in t<strong>he</strong> gantes.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> only entertainment of t<strong>he</strong> rally<br />
was provided<br />
quartet, which <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> boys'<br />
rendered two double<br />
songs<br />
Mr. Walsh spoke on overemphasis of<br />
sports. He said that <strong>he</strong> nouldn't call<br />
th-; students quitters because t<strong>he</strong>y<br />
hadn't even tried. T<strong>he</strong> rally was t<strong>he</strong>n<br />
dosed with t<strong>he</strong> singing of t<strong>he</strong> hymn.<br />
During <strong>this</strong> rally order was<br />
greatly improved. T<strong>he</strong> speakers re-<br />
ceived" mucn better attention than at<br />
t<strong>he</strong> former rallies <strong>this</strong> term. * This<br />
rally was t<strong>he</strong> first of its kind at Low-<br />
ell inasmuch as only boys attended,<br />
no girls at all o^ing admitted.<br />
exists under a two foot layer of sand.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> lot will have to be excavated 16<br />
feet and t<strong>he</strong> hole will supply at least<br />
240,000,000 gallons of pure filtered<br />
Quirk, Jane Sc<strong>he</strong>yer. Roxic White,<br />
Helen Jacobs, Ruth Janke, Elizabeth<br />
McGlashan, Carl ton Mahurin, T<strong>he</strong>re-<br />
sa Goldner, William Worden, Virginia<br />
spring water. If automatic pumps I B . ea
X<br />
if 1<br />
TWO<br />
THE LOWELL, MARCH 12, 1931<br />
THE LOWELL. MARCH 12, 1931<br />
San<br />
..(41> »•> >}.•• A >.-">••i:tt«'«l Siini-nis of J,-.\vlI<br />
ii, :- i ;<br />
Ailw•!•::?•!lit- K;it.-s A\;u!;i1.|- rp-'H Apj'Ii'-JitK.ii<br />
I,. II S. S A M - I I I I M T N . Kr«-«*.<br />
pli'-ait..;, f..t • nrr> .is v.-<br />
Art Work<br />
I'holography<br />
Ksrha !.«"••:•*<br />
Girl.**' spurts K'lttor...<br />
I'Vatiirr Ivlii'M*<br />
Taxi C.ii.imiitc.' .<br />
('imitation M;iiiatr>-r<br />
FhirVy linstock<br />
I Jar barn Krahrn<br />
K>'IT<<br />
1 <br />
directly attributed t Lvell, however. Why rollCe :<br />
Any contributions or pugju'.-.tions fur<br />
<strong>this</strong> humor column arc welcome:<br />
Two kinds of barometers are m^icu-<br />
ria! and adenoid.<br />
During t<strong>he</strong> oxporinifiit *-<strong>he</strong> water<br />
sprouts out at t<strong>he</strong> end of t<strong>he</strong> <strong>this</strong>tle<br />
nrsi.vrcss STAFF<br />
BUSINKS.S MANACKi: „ SANFOP.P PCHWALD<br />
AS.SOCIATK MAN.\';Ki: MYRON* .7 \^OBS<br />
Assistant Mariat.-.T.s _ U..l»-ri Knizilk.* am! H»-rh-ri M-.yMnJrk<br />
San ford Caro Ktnl:.*.. i:in.-i) siu-i thing about it if we don't like t<strong>he</strong>m.<br />
t:?nt.-s. It docs not \w: h io act as a j It seems only fair that t<strong>he</strong> low sen-<br />
polifj force but it seems "bat t<strong>he</strong>* stu-<br />
dent body is forcing t<strong>he</strong> .im/ on t<strong>he</strong>m.<br />
y g /<br />
All t<strong>he</strong> students will enj;;. t<strong>he</strong> rnllits<br />
br'ter if t<strong>he</strong>y <strong>he</strong>reafter givi» tht ir un-<br />
attention to t<strong>he</strong> enteitain-<br />
lors should select t<strong>he</strong>ir pins <strong>by</strong> ' oting.<br />
—A Low Senior.<br />
divide<br />
ment.<br />
—Owlsley Gray<br />
Right You Are<br />
Dear Mr. Gray:<br />
We <strong>he</strong>artily endorse your opinion<br />
and will back vou up in your struggle<br />
for better conduct at t<strong>he</strong> rallies. It i:;<br />
truly a deplorable situation w<strong>he</strong>n we<br />
cannot have orderly rallies. If you can<br />
Trust Officers<br />
Dear Low Senior:<br />
You seniors have selected class offi-<br />
cers to govern yourselves. T<strong>he</strong>refore<br />
you should abide <strong>by</strong> tne decision of<br />
your leaders to whom you have en-<br />
trusted t<strong>he</strong> power to decide such<br />
<strong>issue</strong>*.<br />
—J. C.<br />
EXCHANGES<br />
By Harriet Whitney<br />
Tho staff of t<strong>he</strong> JCo High Schr^<br />
paper was trapped in its press ru>*<br />
<strong>by</strong> fire Friday t<strong>he</strong> thirteenth. T<strong>he</strong>- 'Jr<br />
was near th#? door so that no one"coVilH<br />
leave t<strong>he</strong> room until t<strong>he</strong> fire was ^<br />
tinguis<strong>he</strong>d. T<strong>he</strong>re<br />
loss although ojn<br />
girl fainted.<br />
k<br />
Individual pic.<br />
«.uros of all tht<br />
student and fac>.'.<br />
ty members are to<br />
be put on file to.<br />
aet<strong>he</strong>r with t<strong>he</strong><br />
program card?<br />
_ i'»r identification<br />
purposes in th*<br />
Palo Alto Union High School<br />
r<br />
THREE<br />
Cr<br />
Trip to Orient<br />
Prize in Contest<br />
For Travel Story<br />
For t<strong>he</strong> best two .'100-word essay on<br />
"Blue Ribbon Hat" is i<strong>Lowell</strong> Defeats<br />
Very Well Received<br />
By Feminine Audience<br />
An interesting girls' assembly was<br />
<strong>he</strong>ld on Thursday, February 2(J. T<strong>he</strong><br />
Tamalpais High<br />
In Track Contest<br />
i Hig<strong>he</strong>r Classes Enjoy<br />
Two Short Plays<br />
i At Third Assembly<br />
Jamboree to be<br />
Held <strong>by</strong> Scouts<br />
In Late May<br />
Harriet Whitnev<br />
t<strong>he</strong> Congress to purchase land outside remedy t<strong>he</strong> situation, <strong>Lowell</strong> will truly• i Wants Sweaters<br />
feel grateful to you.<br />
C<br />
LOWELL VS. POU><br />
Tomorrow at Kezar Pavilion, two ancient rivals, will battle for<br />
supremacy in basketball.<br />
To one of t<strong>he</strong>se rival.- •" win *vi!l be a chnTve to upset t<strong>he</strong><br />
ot<strong>he</strong>r's hopes for superio^i.:' over t<strong>he</strong> ot<strong>he</strong>r f-earr.s, in t<strong>he</strong> league,,<br />
and to t<strong>he</strong> second contestant a victory will mean a tie for first<br />
place and a play off for t<strong>he</strong> championship.<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> <strong>this</strong> year -sari well on its way through ?n undefeated<br />
season w<strong>he</strong>n suddenly .•. was handed a 13 to 10 upset <strong>by</strong> St. Igna-<br />
tius. This loss perhaps did ret bot<strong>he</strong>r <strong>Lowell</strong> students as it should<br />
have because t<strong>he</strong> next gam.: vr t<strong>he</strong> sc<strong>he</strong>dule was with t<strong>he</strong> sup-<br />
posedly easy Polytechnic "Ps.v-.-^."<br />
Polytechnic, weak as s<strong>he</strong> :s supposed ; . be <strong>this</strong> season, is still<br />
able to give t<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> "Cariina!:-" a gi>.? iight. For years past<br />
t<strong>he</strong>se friendly opponents have ahvsvs looked forward to t<strong>he</strong> con-<br />
tests with one anot<strong>he</strong>r as t<strong>he</strong> -lost important games on t<strong>he</strong>ir<br />
sc<strong>he</strong>dules, and would count any se* ;cri i s:K r *rr.s, eveii if beaten <strong>by</strong> |<br />
every ot<strong>he</strong>r team in t<strong>he</strong> league, to be able to score a win over t<strong>he</strong> I<br />
et<strong>he</strong>r. j<br />
With <strong>this</strong> spirit in mind Polytechnic \s*ill take t<strong>he</strong> floor tomor-j<br />
row determined, even though s<strong>he</strong> has no hopes for a champion- 1<br />
ship, to stop <strong>Lowell</strong>. •<br />
T<strong>he</strong>re is but one chance for t<strong>he</strong> "Cardinals" Friday to win that I<br />
game, and that chance depends largely on t<strong>he</strong> students turning'<br />
out en masse to supnort THEIR team! T<strong>he</strong> players are experts in [<br />
t<strong>he</strong>ir line and will do t<strong>he</strong>ir fifty per cent of t<strong>he</strong> winning job to <strong>he</strong>lp<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> win, but it is up to t<strong>he</strong> rest of <strong>Lowell</strong> to come through with :<br />
t<strong>he</strong> ot<strong>he</strong>r fifty per cent <strong>by</strong> rooting. \<br />
Last year <strong>Lowell</strong> lost to Poly, in football, because t<strong>he</strong> whole- ]<br />
<strong>he</strong>arted support of t<strong>he</strong> students -,vas not given to t<strong>he</strong> team. This<br />
year in basketball give <strong>he</strong>r t<strong>he</strong> jacking of former years and, if;<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> 'uses, s<strong>he</strong> knows that s<strong>he</strong> has been defeated <strong>by</strong> a superior j<br />
team and not <strong>by</strong> a lack of spirit! (<br />
L<br />
ACTIVITIES FOR L. H. S. S. A. MEMBERS ONLY<br />
People who fail to pay dues to t<strong>he</strong>ir clubs or organizations are<br />
barred from all t<strong>he</strong>ir advantages and benefits derived. However,<br />
at <strong>Lowell</strong> a different condition exists, those who do not pay stu-<br />
dent body dues raceive as many privileges as those that do. T<strong>he</strong><br />
study body card at <strong>this</strong> institution seems to have lost all meaning<br />
and worth. Ovsr fifty members of <strong>this</strong> school have neglected to<br />
pay t<strong>he</strong>ir fee for membership in t<strong>he</strong> L. H. S. S. A. and yet every-<br />
one of t<strong>he</strong>se negligent people have received t<strong>he</strong> same privileges as,<br />
members who have paid t<strong>he</strong>ir dues. Of course, those who cannot<br />
afford to buy cards are not considered <strong>he</strong>re, we only speak of those<br />
who don't care enough to buy one.<br />
Perhaps you do not know what t<strong>he</strong> advantages of" holding a stu-<br />
dent body card are. so let us enlighten you. A member of t<strong>he</strong> L.<br />
H. S. S. A. is entitled to: Fifteen cent tickets to all high school<br />
cancer: membership in school clubs; attendance at rallies and as-<br />
semblies. Ai one time L. H. S. S. A. members were made to show<br />
t<strong>he</strong>ir membership cards w<strong>he</strong>n purchasing bids or tickets, but in<br />
late year <strong>this</strong> custom has been dropped, and anyone without a stu-<br />
dent lrm.<br />
ibout<br />
ibout<br />
rested<br />
Jots between sen-<br />
tences."<br />
jort of takes u;»<br />
>m<br />
luch to our cha-<br />
;rin. We have<br />
lot so far <strong>this</strong><br />
<strong>this</strong> term <strong>he</strong>ard<br />
t<strong>he</strong> column criti-<br />
cized <strong>by</strong> any Enjr-<br />
Hsh teac<strong>he</strong>rs.<br />
. And that<br />
of t a k es<br />
way t<strong>he</strong> glamour<br />
writing t<strong>he</strong><br />
>lumn.<br />
r i t i n jr, u r-<br />
touc<strong>he</strong>d and un-<br />
loved <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> brief<br />
Julius Jacobs<br />
or „,-<br />
I ffr 2T <strong>he</strong>d . <strong>by</strong> a ^- Close : T timent concerning <strong>he</strong>-<br />
i I<strong>he</strong> trip will start in June, as soon was brought back <strong>by</strong><br />
| as school closes, with all expenses i hat which<br />
I pnUL If t<strong>he</strong> winners live west ot Lake ! through v.<br />
! Louise, a bewutiful resort in t<strong>he</strong> Cana- ; after many<br />
, dian Rockies, t<strong>he</strong> American Boy will! former<br />
j send t<strong>he</strong>m t<strong>he</strong>re for a two day* visit.! Tim<br />
T<strong>he</strong> journey to t<strong>he</strong> orient will start I *.:nT»nVi<br />
I about June 24. S?" <br />
Pacific Era Travels, Inc., ;J07 Crary<br />
former love | matc<strong>he</strong>d,<br />
blue ribbon<br />
t<strong>he</strong> San Fran-<br />
t<strong>he</strong> Boy Scouts<br />
Rolph Jr. and<br />
Rossi have been<br />
opening eere-<br />
Charles J. Bren-<br />
performed his *'"»« committee, has ordered t<strong>he</strong> .San<br />
ill for which <strong>he</strong> 1 rantl - sto » r e department to train a<br />
Dear Editor of "What I Think":<br />
two hundred copies are printed at -<br />
,.., , .,- . T 'time. T<strong>he</strong> money is (riven to th"<br />
Why aren't tne seniors of <strong>Lowell</strong> Spanish Club for t<strong>he</strong> purchase of new<br />
itfh School allowed to nave senior • * °<br />
sweaters? Ot<strong>he</strong>r school have t<strong>he</strong>m,<br />
why can't we?<br />
—V. Jersey.<br />
How About Cost?<br />
Dear Jersey:<br />
T<strong>he</strong> Board of Education recently is- i t<strong>he</strong> sole purpose of allowing t<strong>he</strong> stu-<br />
books.<br />
—L—<br />
To <strong>he</strong>ar t<strong>he</strong>ir own speec<strong>he</strong>s may cr<br />
may not be a privilege but t<strong>he</strong> stu-<br />
dents of San Jose High who take pub-<br />
lie speaking will have t<strong>he</strong> privilege<br />
A dictaphone has been bought and<br />
placed in t<strong>he</strong> public speaking room for<br />
x-Atn. . . . in met, we even spoke •"»" worus. assays snouid be typed or "."" "i ' ,•- ^V""" 1 -.';. "* .^71<br />
>f t<strong>he</strong>m in derogatory fashion in a i written on one side of t<strong>he</strong> paper only. P>ano numbers playea <strong>by</strong> Viola Wal-i<br />
,-ag".e sort of way. f a i If a contestant is a "reader" <strong>he</strong> should i ters Preludium and In a Boat. T<strong>he</strong>|<br />
T<strong>he</strong>n, at thc Galileo jjame, four of! P«t his name, address, ajre and school;! >* e11 ^aders led son?s and yells dur-<br />
t<strong>he</strong> five men appeared with knee pro-; if a teac<strong>he</strong>r, school, name and address in * t<strong>he</strong> remaining time.<br />
tectors. Funny. . . . T<strong>he</strong>-- didn't j a r e required. All entries should be " "<br />
look so bad, in fact t<strong>he</strong>y looked rath-' «»nt to t<strong>he</strong> Orient Contest Editor, t<strong>he</strong> Communtiy C<strong>he</strong>st Will<br />
Bood. .. • • And, if t<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong>! American Boy, 550. Lafayette Boule-!<br />
Q * : " Accept Donations i<br />
T<strong>he</strong> second play, "Thank You, Doc- ] m<br />
.r," a comic mystery, which has: been | Many exnioits are beinff arranged <strong>by</strong><br />
«= W...K - :-esented previously received t<strong>he</strong> j Boy Scout troops, which depict almost<br />
plaudits of t<strong>he</strong> assembly Tne cast of evary conceivable educational subje t<br />
,«» — outstand- R^n^V^r thG i etc l ctlv «v Bertlnnd BoyScou.: activr.y.<br />
liehtweieht clas- Buz!Eini : Dr - Guray, Carter Mayer;;<br />
iiffnweitnx clas., messenger, George Cobb; Mrs. Lester, I<br />
ooin oi Eieanor Gunn, an.' nurse, Beverly \<br />
Cresto.<br />
g<br />
team needed t<strong>he</strong>m<br />
i:d.<br />
thi.s week/* ]<br />
Lost: A d?rved in t<strong>he</strong> caf? We want variety; hoar t<strong>he</strong> be:ls w<strong>he</strong>n in t<strong>he</strong>re. I really<br />
San Francisco public schools divi- « and quality, not quantity. 1 d«n't see how we do get to our classes<br />
sion of t<strong>he</strong> Community C<strong>he</strong>st was t<strong>he</strong> I —From One Who Isn't on a Diet. . aft?r lunch.<br />
first to reach t<strong>he</strong> divisional quota ai • j ! —^- ^* Z.<br />
luted <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> C<strong>he</strong>st officials. Ira Co-; Teac<strong>he</strong>rs Like It<br />
burn, in charge of t<strong>he</strong> collecting* for i n . , , ,„„ t r , .,<br />
t<strong>he</strong> .-chooW. annour.ced that not only De « r Advocator^ef "Best Fooilh :<br />
did his division go over t<strong>he</strong> top bu't I ^ ou must bejm'eed a fancy ep.cure<br />
that it oversubscribed, having reac<strong>he</strong>d i lt J complain of t<strong>he</strong> same food<br />
10 rter cent ! wni . cn - vour own school teac<strong>he</strong>rs<br />
Colonel Coburn extended his thanks ' P raise " Compared with ot<strong>he</strong>r school<br />
At Balboa High t<strong>he</strong>re is a class in<br />
musical instrument instruction, t<strong>he</strong><br />
Why can't a boll be installed in thc purpose of which is to teach bejria-<br />
girls' lunch room. It is impossible to ners tne p udiments of music.<br />
- ' - " M "'- ' * divided into three<br />
wood winds and<br />
This class is<br />
groups—strings,<br />
brasses. T<strong>he</strong> complete course covers<br />
one term.<br />
Seeing Is Hearing<br />
bear X. Y. Z.:<br />
to t<strong>he</strong> entire staff of public sdt->ol em-<br />
ployees and assured t<strong>he</strong>m that thrir<br />
generous giving has placed t<strong>he</strong>m in a<br />
most favorable light in t<strong>he</strong> eyes of<br />
t<strong>he</strong> people of San Francisco.<br />
cafeterias, <strong>Lowell</strong>'s is far superior,<br />
so you should be thankful that what<br />
\ 3U consider bad is not worse.<br />
—J. C.<br />
I "T<strong>he</strong> Tamalpais News" from Tam-<br />
I alpais H'!gh School seems to like Us<br />
I humor in a big way. In fact it recent-<br />
You may easily judge w<strong>he</strong>n t<strong>he</strong> bell •>* devoted a complete t?n-pape vaper<br />
has rung even though you have not | to laughs, giggles and sarcastic wise-<br />
<strong>he</strong>ard it, <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> clamor during t<strong>he</strong>! crac '^ s -<br />
passing to classes. Although such ' —L—<br />
•^ n %iB!^t&" B "^" ii5 ' Paitel Hued Bricks } ^%^^^^r^^\<br />
urn to good advantage. Latest Style in Homes "certain to be worthy cases cf destitu-'<br />
spo*"t operators found T<strong>he</strong> beauties of glazed brick in new<br />
me sport at <strong>Lowell</strong> In which you don't colors have recently been set forth at' '"TI^LSJJ 1 ^? 1 " ... ... ntnnu vhni<br />
lave to take a shower afterwards. • a meeting of .t<strong>he</strong>. American Ceramic J ) T p A ^<br />
:rew<br />
lidate<br />
>ut<br />
{candidates who have more ambition I husband who has to pay for all t<strong>he</strong><br />
ban skill. , jj^»»^.bo»f ht If t0 BU3^ h 8t$ en show a alow,,teady increase in tho ,<br />
T<strong>he</strong> poor plight rf t<strong>he</strong> low seniors j ?rows, think of a new <strong>Lowell</strong> garbed ' "««»»>er of Bpp.,cat.oM for food froM ,<br />
[t<strong>he</strong>ir daily trek to *Iiss Lacoste*s<br />
Reports from t<strong>he</strong> community kitch-1<br />
d h<br />
yquipment would be an added conven-<br />
ience, you should realize under what<br />
Ukelele Ike, Xancy Carroll, Buddy<br />
Rogers and Kay Francis are<br />
[fice was in vain for most of th?m, _. . -<br />
[day after day until it became a habit Chinatown Landmark<br />
for t<strong>he</strong>m to guilessly walk into 117! finp, rj-.f. ftf<br />
Peeking t<strong>he</strong>ir senior pins. T<strong>he</strong> few! ^ O e S ^ U t Of<br />
("lucky ones" who managed to secure<br />
friendless men—broku and<br />
out cf work. Every day last week I<br />
I'oly Rally—March 13.<br />
Poly Game—March 13.<br />
Salinas Track Meet—March 1-1.<br />
Scroll and L—March 16.<br />
Shield and L—March 17.<br />
Dramatic Assembly, Fourth Pe-<br />
riod—March 18.<br />
Assembly for Girls, Seventh Pe-<br />
riod—March 19.<br />
Poly Track Meet—March 20.<br />
High Junior Dance—March 25.<br />
Dramatic Assembly, Fourth Pe-<br />
riod—March 25.<br />
Sixth Issue of "T<strong>he</strong> Lowcin—<br />
March 26.<br />
| top off t<strong>he</strong> evening. Miss Lane, Ber-<br />
j nice Ttshler, Evelyn Del Chiaro, Persis<br />
I Kading, Marie Duffy, Betty Gray,<br />
Carol Hauschild and Eleanor Weber<br />
stopped at t<strong>he</strong> "Pig 'n Whistle" for<br />
I "Razzzberry sodies" or what have<br />
you. T<strong>he</strong> ot<strong>he</strong>r sport managers, in-<br />
, eluding Miss Flynn and ?:*(ss Wilson,<br />
Silverstein Selected To<br />
Head Stage Technicians<br />
r*r. Polland has chosen Lloyd Sil-<br />
verstein to manage t<strong>he</strong> staging com-<br />
! t<strong>he</strong> gym teac<strong>he</strong>rs, were: Melba Mor.- mittee <strong>this</strong> term. Silverstein was ini-<br />
; son, Betty MacDonald, Betty Cashin, | tiated to t<strong>he</strong> intricacies of stage tech-<br />
Mary Bigham and Janet Wright. Most jnicalities last term during t<strong>he</strong> produc-<br />
of t<strong>he</strong> girls arrived home after mid- j tion of "Captain Applejack" and is<br />
night and settled down for a few! well versed in his role of stage mana-<br />
hours' sleep before getting up for per. He has chosen for his commit-<br />
school. I tee Arnold Miller, Roger Druchl, Tony<br />
I Berry and Robert Reich. It is t<strong>he</strong><br />
I *.• Ol 1« V ¥ ' duty of t<strong>he</strong> committee to attend to t<strong>he</strong><br />
Latl.. ^lUD iO <strong>issue</strong> I setting and lighting of t<strong>he</strong> weekly as-<br />
more than 4,700 free meals were is- I A r*<br />
sued. This is a daily increase of GCO<br />
over t<strong>he</strong> preceding week, and 1,1001<br />
over two weeks ago. Lodging was<br />
.ub To Hear<br />
Talks By Outsiders<br />
Paper Every Month sembly plays *<br />
New Pier Built<br />
Foi Growing<br />
more serious handicaps ot<strong>he</strong>r parts of (t<strong>he</strong> stars that t<strong>he</strong> Hoover High School «"lucky ones" who managed to secure! . -7-— supplied to 32,:J28 applicants" <strong>by</strong> Com-; ~ " ...<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> aro laboring. » at Glendale has been fortunate in ob- wt<strong>he</strong>ra proudly exhibited t<strong>he</strong>ir emblems T<strong>he</strong> passing ot tne Sing Fat Empo- nunitv C<strong>he</strong>st agencies durinir t<strong>he</strong> ( ^ ne Art CIul) » after getting off to a<br />
:ity<br />
Music Club Members<br />
Making Good Progress j : San Francisco's newest pier, built''<br />
Much progress is being made <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> I at a co?t of $75,000. and adjudged <strong>by</strong> |<br />
Music Club <strong>this</strong> term. Meetings are ! engineers to be one of t<strong>he</strong> finest on.<br />
<strong>he</strong>ld ovary Thursday, seventh period, t<strong>he</strong> Pacific Coast, was occupied *Jus j<br />
T<strong>he</strong>re is still room for new members ~" . . .<br />
and first year students are<br />
welcome.<br />
Many interesting program<br />
on fur musii. lovers. Among<br />
r tive in entertaining t<strong>he</strong> members of! to SairramGnto anil<br />
t<strong>he</strong> club are Stella Boehm. Ann Jane j<br />
Hudson, Charles Hurtgen. *•-•-----'--<br />
Killigrew, Israel Rosenbaum<br />
Rauhut, Ben S<strong>he</strong>nson and Viola Wal-<br />
ters. T<strong>he</strong> girls* triple trio also has<br />
C. ! taining for its rallies.<br />
Clever Posters Seen<br />
An eigbte*?n-inch loving cup was of-<br />
fered to t<strong>he</strong> University of Tennessee<br />
Near Mr. Crofts' Office! ? tUfk : n . t ) vho c L°H ld raise t<strong>he</strong> longest<br />
j beard before t<strong>he</strong>ir game with Vander-<br />
; bilt College.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> members of i<strong>he</strong> Applied Art I [<br />
as if t<strong>he</strong>y were booty. Finr.llv it a!l!«um in Chinatown marks t<strong>he</strong> end of: monthiof Feb^uarv Additional thou-! fin . e start <strong>this</strong> term under tne leader- sued o<br />
worked to a grand climax. Thu sen- ! one of San Francisco's truly famous san(*s must be succored during t<strong>he</strong> j sm P of President Bob Carney, is is- ong*ni<br />
iors were getting impatient, t<strong>he</strong>y were I landmarks. Tourists from all over months immed : ateK- a<strong>he</strong>ad. i s ui"ff ** call for a few more members, graphc<br />
T . I Fleishhacker Plunge can now be<br />
I<strong>he</strong> uatin Club is again publishing • emptied in twenty-four hours because<br />
a paper; <strong>this</strong> time called t<strong>he</strong> Inter-1 of t<strong>he</strong> new outlet :Ust completed. T<strong>he</strong><br />
nos." T<strong>he</strong> paper was discoatmued j process usea t0 take from iour to five<br />
over a year ago, but ;s now to <strong>he</strong> is-1 days.<br />
t<strong>he</strong> world have visited <strong>this</strong> store, and<br />
bought everything from puzzles to<br />
priceless tapestries T<strong>he</strong> blame for<br />
t<strong>he</strong> failure of <strong>this</strong> shop is laid to t<strong>he</strong><br />
Japanese enterprise, and it is predict-<br />
ed that it will not be long before all<br />
g<br />
"ho<br />
are<br />
taken part in t<strong>he</strong> programs.<br />
Stockton.<br />
Two ot<strong>he</strong>r new i-icrs, 15 and 23, ar<br />
Virginia j near completion, and t<strong>he</strong> extension to<br />
•. ^l?irtf. n : t<strong>he</strong> terminal at China Basin : s r.bout<br />
to l>o built. San Francisco is. indeed<br />
going a<strong>he</strong>ad, ant! through t<strong>he</strong> activi-<br />
ties of t<strong>he</strong> State Board of Harbor<br />
Commissioners, San Francisco Bay is<br />
continually graving in fame.<br />
most professional in aspect.<br />
Among t<strong>he</strong> arrav of colorful proj-<br />
ects aro t<strong>he</strong> following:<br />
Marjorie Chappins* conception nf<br />
Havoc at Home Results<br />
Fromjnitial Reports Boys> Doufcle Quartet<br />
Report cards came out February t<strong>he</strong>l Has New Selections<br />
twenty-fourth, and from t<strong>he</strong> looks of!<br />
thinKs t<strong>he</strong>re were some busy faws and<br />
t<strong>he</strong> historic and scenic spots of San<br />
Francisco.<br />
Different types of African ju:igle<br />
inhabitants are depicted in a well-<br />
planned map of Africa <strong>by</strong> Dorothy<br />
Sauiidors.<br />
A colorful map of different Orier*? pose'as a mascot,<br />
tal countries showing t<strong>he</strong> types < —<br />
people occupying t<strong>he</strong> territories.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> students get t<strong>he</strong>ir paper,<br />
T<strong>he</strong> i. hool gets t<strong>he</strong> fame,<br />
T<strong>he</strong> printer gets t<strong>he</strong> money.<br />
And our staff gets tho blame!<br />
—From t<strong>he</strong> "Canyon Cougar."<br />
—L—<br />
T<strong>he</strong> senior class of La Verne College<br />
presented as its graduation gift to its<br />
college a stuffed leopard in a lifelike<br />
becoming angry. Threats of plots were<br />
discussed, and t<strong>he</strong>n, t<strong>he</strong> pins came.<br />
Cries of triumph arose on all sides,<br />
and also .'that quaint little phrase<br />
. . . it wasn't t<strong>he</strong> pin, it was t<strong>he</strong><br />
principle of t<strong>he</strong>-thing.<br />
Even t<strong>he</strong> R. O. T. C. has its humorous J<br />
side. For instance, t<strong>he</strong> little cadet j<br />
v/ho has developed into a genii :s at t<strong>he</strong> I<br />
nrt of sliding t<strong>he</strong> rifle through t<strong>he</strong>'<br />
various positions. . . . It seems <strong>he</strong> :<br />
hasn't t<strong>he</strong> necessary physique to hnn-j<br />
die t<strong>he</strong> gun with ease and strength, so !<br />
a few terms of practice has develops.?; m;w raemDers t0 tLS coueCnon.<br />
his proficiency to such a degree thaf-;Th attractions were two<br />
with several twists of t<strong>he</strong> shoulders, i t kangarooSf t-.vo wallubies, and<br />
a bending, of t<strong>he</strong> knees and several J; cmu5, which are Australian feath-<br />
ot<strong>he</strong>r original gestures <strong>he</strong> can move | , {' t -h Fleishhacker Zoo<br />
Art Work Done By <strong>Lowell</strong><br />
Graduate Is Praiseworthy<br />
ArtKur Himmestem, an art student,<br />
Inally composed of four mimio-<br />
grap<strong>he</strong>d pages, <strong>issue</strong>d once a term,<br />
T<strong>he</strong> "meetings are well attended and land was half in English and half in<br />
interesting programs are being Latin. With more <strong>issue</strong>s, (-.hough, t<strong>he</strong><br />
planned. President Carney has talked paper is cut down to one page. ul\ in<br />
with several outside speakers, and aa Latin. T<strong>he</strong> first <strong>issue</strong> was put out en<br />
a result t<strong>he</strong> club will soon have some March 9, and proved very interesting<br />
I to its readers.<br />
speakers.<br />
prominent while at <strong>Lowell</strong>, is<br />
again re "Ving recognition for his j<br />
art work at University of California. |<br />
While at <strong>Lowell</strong> <strong>he</strong> did outstanding;<br />
work for t<strong>he</strong> annual. Since entering ><br />
Fleisbhacker Zoo Has<br />
Several New Inmates ; California <strong>he</strong> has designed all t<strong>he</strong> im- j<br />
i portanc art work for his class. His i<br />
Fleishhacker Zoo recently add-! P oste F of t<strong>he</strong> "Soph Info«naJ» can be :<br />
"v members to its collection.! seen in t<strong>he</strong> B c rkelc y stole ^ lpdw& ;<br />
Anot<strong>he</strong>r map is gorgeously laid out<br />
—;r,.. — — f__ _ ------1 T<strong>he</strong> boys' PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS<br />
Every school is a s.v.i' tomrriunity in itself, ami a?-, such, should<br />
do everything iti its p..»'.\r-i to liisure prosperity. T<strong>he</strong>re is hardly<br />
a school today that doe iiot <strong>issue</strong> some form of publication. A<br />
large part of t<strong>he</strong> expenses of t<strong>he</strong> publication is met <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> adver-<br />
tisers, who in turn expect to get new patrons as a result of t<strong>he</strong>ir<br />
advertising. If increased business is not forthcoming from t<strong>he</strong><br />
readers of a certain publication, t<strong>he</strong> advertisers refuse to \vi:ste<br />
t<strong>he</strong>ir time and money on ads feu t/wi ;*.per. and t<strong>he</strong>refore drop<br />
that publication from t<strong>he</strong>ir lists. Consequently that publication<br />
loses business and becomes a hurusn, rat<strong>he</strong>r t:-an a pleasure to its<br />
readers, who had indirectly brought about iVj deplorable state of<br />
affairs on t<strong>he</strong>mselves. T<strong>he</strong>refore, t<strong>he</strong> best WMV ir. which to insure<br />
t<strong>he</strong> prosperity of a publication is *.o patro'ioe •*.«. advertisers,<br />
benefiting not only yourrelf and t<strong>he</strong> advertiser;;, nut also your pub-<br />
lication and your school.<br />
L ..<br />
A CLEANUP CAMPAIGN<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> sb'^nts, w<strong>he</strong>re is your school spirit? Why should Mr.<br />
McCartv each term h,'"/e to organize a yard cleaning association,<br />
t<strong>he</strong> M V. C. A. as it is Known? <strong>Lowell</strong> students should take enough<br />
pride in t<strong>he</strong> appearance of t<strong>he</strong>ir yard to take a few steps to a gar-<br />
bage ran ami put t<strong>he</strong>ir waste papers into it instead of covertly<br />
waiting until Mr. McCarty is looking t<strong>he</strong> ot<strong>he</strong>r way and t<strong>he</strong>n toss-<br />
ing papers and pie crusts behind t<strong>he</strong> benc<strong>he</strong>s. Ot<strong>he</strong>r students<br />
spend t<strong>he</strong>ir lunch periods throwing scr«i>.-» uf food to t<strong>he</strong> seagulls<br />
that t<strong>he</strong> school has been trying to get rid of for so long a tune.<br />
Let's go. <strong>Lowell</strong>! Show your spirit <strong>by</strong> starting a "Cleanup Cam-<br />
paign," and keep it up t<strong>he</strong> whole term!<br />
T<strong>he</strong>re i*=<br />
work d.- t<strong>he</strong> future. Promises j an(, NnU, Susnow second lenors( v/ith<br />
like thi are made so stronply that, .Joo Futernick as substitute: Bill<br />
those found guilty of takins it easy i Voefftlv and Oscar Catoire. baritones,<br />
t<strong>he</strong> last few weeks really believe it | with paul Lan^ton as substitute; Os-<br />
t<strong>he</strong>mselves. sie Gray an(, WilI Graff, l>assos. with<br />
, ~ T*T i Herb Hosenbaum as substitute.<br />
English Newspaper Has /<br />
International Renown [ Mrs. Miller Returns To<br />
Probably t<strong>he</strong> n^sT^uotd nowspa-1 D e s k A f t e r IIIMSS<br />
per in t<strong>he</strong> world is t<strong>he</strong> Manc<strong>he</strong>ster i<br />
Guardian Weekly. It has a .staff en- < Mrs. Miller, who is in charge of t<strong>he</strong><br />
tirely composed ot' Oxford graduates, attendance bureau, has been absent<br />
T<strong>he</strong> 'newspaper contains only news of j during t<strong>he</strong> past week due to a slight<br />
t<strong>he</strong> world interest, omitting entirely illness. Several <strong>Lowell</strong> girl? have<br />
stories of crime, murder, etc. It is ' capably taken care of all absence and<br />
put toget<strong>he</strong>r like a magazine, and t<strong>he</strong>." iulmit slips but Mrs. Millc has hail<br />
t<strong>he</strong> livst pages are dc- • a very hard task since <strong>he</strong>r return in<br />
son, first tenms, with Irving rraver- that t<strong>he</strong>y will be pesters of a high<br />
A p^oniineni store in Palo Alto gave<br />
a milkshake to every Stanford basket-<br />
ball player for every game in which <strong>he</strong><br />
scored. It is rumored<br />
star players put on<br />
pounds.<br />
that several<br />
a few extra<br />
Fifty girls of Stivers High School,<br />
Dayton, Ohio, have organized a rifle<br />
team. T<strong>he</strong>y meet regularly at t<strong>he</strong><br />
shooting range.<br />
—1^-<br />
At Richmond Beach High School<br />
t<strong>he</strong> same student body president has<br />
been elected for three successive<br />
years.<br />
—L -<br />
Life out in t<strong>he</strong> home of t<strong>he</strong> I^well j<br />
is steadily becoming more exciting— l<br />
t<strong>he</strong>re is a zest in witnessing mental j<br />
comh&t between t<strong>he</strong> mighty intellects;<br />
of t<strong>he</strong> staff—not that t<strong>he</strong>re is much j<br />
physical emotion involved—speaking<br />
of physical emotion reminds us that [<br />
t<strong>he</strong> first oar of t<strong>he</strong> season was broken<br />
at crew practice—t<strong>he</strong> Hercules came<br />
running up t<strong>he</strong> gangplank with ad-<br />
miring <strong>he</strong>roes grasping T<strong>he</strong> small part<br />
of t<strong>he</strong> broken timber.<br />
San FYancisco may be justly proud.<br />
"Follow t<strong>he</strong> Gang"<br />
to<br />
MA'S<br />
LIGHT LUNCHES<br />
Red and White<br />
Post<br />
Secretarial<br />
School<br />
Women's City Club<br />
Building<br />
465 POST STreet<br />
DOusrlas 7947<br />
Office Training jn<br />
Superior Environment<br />
LOWELL<br />
DELICATESSEN<br />
QUALITY LUNCH<br />
Spag<strong>he</strong>tti—Ravioli<br />
1871 HAYESSTREET<br />
Teac<strong>he</strong>r of many prominent professional<br />
vounK SOPRANOS. TENORS, and ot<strong>he</strong>rs.<br />
Rapid progress assured. Booklet <strong>by</strong> Mr.<br />
Muse, Hi pages, explaining 100 voice prob-<br />
icmS( including Rudio and Movietone work.<br />
Call for Free Copy and let me <strong>he</strong>ar your voice. No Obligation.<br />
113 O'FARREL STREET Phone SUtter 3993<br />
first two and t<strong>he</strong> livst pazes are de-<br />
voted entirely to advertisements. In<br />
utter disregard of an accepted news-<br />
paper rule, most of t<strong>he</strong> articles nrt*<br />
begun with t<strong>he</strong> word "T<strong>he</strong> *' This<br />
;>api*r is especially renowned for i*.s<br />
:.':«•< of international affairs.<br />
California's Sweet<br />
Tooth About Average<br />
At rordir.jr to statistics <strong>issue</strong>d re-<br />
cently l.y t<strong>he</strong> United States Oepart-<br />
, mem -A ' Commerce, California ranks<br />
i twentieth in thc per capita consump-<br />
, tion of candy. California has an ex-<br />
• cuso, however, for beside.* candy, thi.*<br />
state has ot<strong>he</strong>r sweets, such as grapes,<br />
prunes, pears, upt)les and peac<strong>he</strong>s On<br />
t<strong>he</strong> c;mdy <strong>issue</strong> alone, Nevada leads<br />
! thv nation with an average of 22.:J5<br />
pounds per person. California, with<br />
an average of 1-1.10 pound*, is still<br />
', ahove t<strong>he</strong> nation's average of 13<br />
; p" Tills.<br />
very hard task since <strong>he</strong>r return<br />
spite of t<strong>he</strong> work done <strong>by</strong> <strong>he</strong>r assist-<br />
ants. Students are not permitted to<br />
make entries in tht* sta.e register and<br />
ali <strong>this</strong> must be done <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> paid<br />
clerk.<br />
Keeping accurate accounts of at-<br />
tendance is one of t<strong>he</strong> important<br />
clerical tasks of t<strong>he</strong> school since a<br />
laro-e part of t<strong>he</strong> money spent <strong>by</strong> thc<br />
B d of Education obtained from t<strong>he</strong><br />
sti.ie is basrul upon our average daily<br />
attendance. Students should be es-<br />
pecially careful to sec that t<strong>he</strong> time<br />
t<strong>he</strong>y are in school is recorded hy t<strong>he</strong><br />
attendance office to prevent a huge<br />
lo:s;; of school funds t>> t<strong>he</strong> city.<br />
Just Across t<strong>he</strong> Street<br />
LOWELL INN<br />
W<strong>he</strong>re Home Cooking<br />
Tastes<br />
Better J<br />
Kaufman<br />
Knitting Mills<br />
Moved from "u.l'S Geary to<br />
1915 CLEMENT STREET<br />
Bet. 20th and 21st Aves.<br />
We<br />
' and Boys' Sweaters Made<br />
To Order Reasonable<br />
Also Repair Old Sweaters<br />
i Phone EVergreen 6175<br />
Patronize Your Advertisers<br />
WE NOW HAVE A FULL STOCK<br />
of<br />
TERRY POLO'S<br />
NEW<br />
Now<br />
$4.50<br />
PRICES<br />
CORDS<br />
and<br />
$5.50<br />
Longest Song In World<br />
Consists of 30,000 Verses<br />
With three new verses added every<br />
week for three years ,t<strong>he</strong> Gilmore<br />
Blue Green Gas song is t<strong>he</strong> longest in<br />
t<strong>he</strong> world. Couruiess queries an to its<br />
ltngth caused a count to be made, and<br />
t<strong>he</strong> official total is 30,000 verses, all<br />
wiitten <strong>by</strong> radio listeners, and all of<br />
i\vh;ch have been sung over t<strong>he</strong> et<strong>he</strong>r<br />
I HAVE A HUNCH<br />
I'LL GO WITH THE BUNCH<br />
to<br />
T<strong>he</strong><br />
Bonboniere<br />
Corner of<br />
MASONIC AND HAYES ST.<br />
COURTING'S<br />
".1 Down Town Store<br />
At Your Door"<br />
76 WEST PORTAL AVE.<br />
LOckhaven 3451<br />
I'KAWlNc; MATERIALS and<br />
ARTISTS SUPPLIES<br />
Open Evening}*<br />
UALITY<br />
UANTITY<br />
UICKLY<br />
Everything in t<strong>he</strong> way of EATS,<br />
with Special Prices for students.<br />
Sandwic<strong>he</strong>s, Salads, Hot Dis<strong>he</strong>s,<br />
Milk Shakes. Candy.<br />
MRS. HILKEW'S<br />
DELICATESSEN<br />
1 f* 90 HAYES STREET<br />
EAT LOTS OF<br />
GOLDEN STATE ICE CREAM'<br />
Ifs Good for You<br />
*T<strong>he</strong> choice of <strong>Lowell</strong> High Cafeteria<br />
THE RAYMOND SCHOOL OF j<br />
INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION I<br />
ABSOLUTELY INDIVIDUAL<br />
I >"ST RUCTION<br />
Preparation for College Hoard<br />
and Ot<strong>he</strong>r juxnmlnutlons<br />
Complete Elementary and<br />
Secondary Courses<br />
250S DIYISADEHO STREET<br />
Near Jackson IVAlnnt 7530<br />
TO THE STUDENTS OF<br />
LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL<br />
BeKiiinin? Apr : i"»ih. MLsa Krnn-<br />
QVH I'rot'tmin will start a priatc<br />
course in practical art Instruction.<br />
Tin? f>urye will fnc'.ude t<strong>he</strong> iV.iow-<br />
inir suhjfcts: Fashion, decorative<br />
(K*t«ic:i uiul color In conjunction<br />
with costume dvsi;rnini; ami illus-<br />
tniiie advertisements in blacl; and<br />
whit* 1 -. ;md t<strong>he</strong> known modiums.<br />
TIw element:'ry fmnlainentals will<br />
also ho covered completely.<br />
^nurlnsr t<strong>he</strong> iia.st throe years. Mlsn<br />
Krit'in.-Lti lias bven able to cnulp<br />
<strong>he</strong>rsflf must successfully for <strong>this</strong><br />
work. Her many recommendations<br />
serve most highly to commend <strong>he</strong>r<br />
capabilities. A.s t<strong>he</strong> enrollment<br />
will be limi^td, early applications<br />
will be appreciated.<br />
For furt<strong>he</strong>r information, write to<br />
2.12 Kt-amy. in care of Julian A.<br />
Links, or call SUtter -ISlit.<br />
CALIFORNIA SECRETARIAL SCHOOL<br />
Establis<strong>he</strong>d<br />
Since 1920<br />
Call. Phone or Write<br />
Mr. Priest for Information<br />
school of<br />
Modern Business<br />
•hone SUtter 2078<br />
9th Floor Huss Building<br />
DANCING CLASSES FOR HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS<br />
MONDAY EVENING<br />
7 to 9 p. m.. Intermediate Classes<br />
Thursday Evenings, 7 to 9 p. m.. Beginner's Classes<br />
Private Lessons <strong>by</strong> Appointment<br />
Saturday Evening Class* open March 7t at 7 p. m.y for Beginners in<br />
Glide or Drag Only<br />
Special Clubs for Grammar Graduates at<br />
CLARK'S STUDIO<br />
UNderhill 0841 1855 OAK STREET<br />
T<strong>he</strong> Bates School<br />
Founded 1867<br />
An Accredited Day School for Boys<br />
G. H. STOKES, Head Master<br />
Telephone Flllmore 4206<br />
i V<br />
3010 CLAY STREET<br />
W. T. Gardner Co.<br />
Men's and Dogs 9 Wear<br />
FILLMORE AT GEARY Open Evenings ,j<br />
SCHOOL LUNCH<br />
Hot From<br />
Steam Table<br />
10:30 to 2 I*. M.<br />
HOT SNAILS<br />
Carroll's Bakery<br />
1931 HAYES STREET<br />
Gonarol Courses In Business to 1<br />
ravtow and beginning. Train<br />
'MUfJSONWISE" and • n '^<br />
Joy high e n d o ^<br />
m#nt for<br />
REVALK PERRY CO. 3S0 BUSH STREET<br />
TYPEWRITERS RENTED<br />
SUtter 036f><br />
Student Rate—3 Months $5.00<br />
Rent Applies on Purchase<br />
Original Underwood Agents<br />
SCHOC'L<br />
«0b turret ST. s.<br />
0103<br />
Magnus<br />
Root<br />
Beer<br />
Drinlf It at t<strong>he</strong> Dog Honse<br />
's Viro in t<strong>he</strong> Stein**<br />
THE SAN FRANCISCO BANK<br />
SAVINGS COMMERCL'i TRUST<br />
INCORPORATED FEflRUARY 10TH. ISM<br />
One of thc Oldest Banks in California,<br />
t<strong>he</strong> Assets of which have never been increased<br />
<strong>by</strong> mergers or consolidations with ot<strong>he</strong>r Banks<br />
• I MEMBER ASSOCIATED RAVINGS BANKS OF SAN FRANCISCO<br />
526 California Street, San Francisco, Cal.<br />
December 31st, 1930<br />
Ast«ts ; $140,052,813.27<br />
Capital, Reserve and Contingent Funds 5,750,000.00<br />
Pension Fund over $720,000.00,<br />
standing on Book-\ ut 1.00<br />
MISSION* HRANCII<br />
PAKK-I'KKSIDI'.) HION, I<br />
IfAlCHT STKKKT HKANVU<br />
WKST i»ORTAL HXANCtl.<br />
Mission and 31st S-r-ct-i<br />
("leinrnt St. and 7th Ave.<br />
il d l<br />
Nt il UVsi Port;,) Ave. U!lJ<br />
Interest paid on Dcposito at t<strong>he</strong> race of<br />
FOUR AND ONE-QUARTER (4}.x) per cent pci<br />
COMPUTED MONTHLY and COMPOUNDCD<br />
ANL> MAV BE WITHDRAWN QUART£K!L' "<br />
•' il<br />
per annum, I<br />
*• , * * 1<br />
• # • • : - No 36<br />
| 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<br />
lilHilllli Ihiiillllillllhlhlilillllllllhlllillllllllll! !!l!lll!!!l!l!lllilll ! il!i!!lt!ll!l!l!!lli:! Illllllll Illillillliillllillllllllllllllllllllll<br />
l<br />
fo<br />
[ j<br />
HHiill!<br />
i hs i I*<br />
lillllllllllllllli<br />
Illlllll!
w/«; i^^y^*&i^^<br />
roi.R<br />
THE LOWELL. MARCH 12, 19.31<br />
Cardinal Cyclone<br />
Routs Sacred Hear};<br />
Richie Ha}) Stars<br />
'<br />
;<br />
}j-.;r...-.<br />
•* '•'•'''-'•'•- . ' ' • ' - ' • ' • - • ' • o^.:J throjih-•-•. t"d &: r-o z.rr.-:<br />
'.'A t;•";•.- Tr.'-h h^vA a '.'.ir.^.<br />
it.* '-rs: of tlv- fir-t .-uirv-r rr.&>.:v<br />
^^- t-, ?:.-hi- Hay. -,--:.• i.-.^-t*-; f^'r<br />
-*-v^r v/;th tr..-*'^ f;e:'I ir-',5tI A ^-r." r,r.t-<br />
t:on of :•>.• fl:>: u-.*.h :r.*.- lyweil h'!<br />
—I—<br />
u'h *•'.-•;*rr.tiv v,hf-r.<br />
that th*-": '.am* B^rke'tv iv,y* yy,;;<br />
M*vf.*n oju fit nine ;r.a:r h 1 -- from thf.-<br />
Parrfjf nc-tmen. H'/*f.frr. ";:•- cour,:-<br />
ftj» if t<strong>he</strong> r'aroifi^I* **•;]] :>*- *z'Ai: to 'it-<br />
feat t.V: .St. Isrnati'js ra^U'-vi-r- *•://<br />
are rf-putfi t/j r* one of thlay ar*c reifi.--<br />
tere'i ter. rr.-,r-- jr.::.- -.;>:> ried £tiz-<br />
'*•>""- rr-'te^r- rat<strong>he</strong>r*-': f'.ur t/^ rr.ake<br />
' t<strong>he</strong> ''--r.t -i'-l* &.t- t<strong>he</strong> fraca- en'ieri.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> ea- r . -Airh v.h:'h :r.e I/.^e-! boys<br />
-• f j f /jrr'i •«£• a p*e«.*urt to '•*'-: ar^i ;.:ay^i<br />
';i- r/*?v* irame of tr.e year. Not orjy<br />
'lid Hay -ir}; I.> )>oir.t.- to e=tab-i=h<br />
• omt km-i of a record, bjt <strong>he</strong> per-<br />
forrne'i Lrili-antly on defer^e and wa=<br />
a Ms? favtor ir. bre.tkirijr up t<strong>he</strong> ene-<br />
rr.y*- play-. Captain Hel^anz. Carney,<br />
^or.r'.y. Harr->» Arrr,i.=tea'i ar.d iletz-<br />
sr**r al.^o were conspicuous. Pre=ton<br />
«r.d FitErj&trici: st-arrt 1 ^ for t<strong>he</strong> Irish-<br />
[»*ell (J^ht»frights Ixise<br />
T<strong>he</strong> H&rW; He^rt -'/ r /r hanie'. t<strong>he</strong><br />
Lo-*eil iitrhtwei^hts a 2-Vi^ beating in<br />
tin: preliminarj'- J' "was & hard-fou?ht<br />
hattle ai! t<strong>he</strong> way and t<strong>he</strong> lead gained<br />
hy t<strong>he</strong> Biue in t<strong>he</strong> third jtrio-j proved.<br />
t^y be er.otsjrh to insure victor;.*.<br />
Nonon, Crosi-or.. Burn? &nd Fis<strong>he</strong>r<br />
^'"vne for t<strong>he</strong> Irish, while t<strong>he</strong> er.iize<br />
f.ardm&l team played credit*\b]y. Cap.<br />
tain Ed Lewis wa? high fo.- Loweli<br />
v.-;th five ur*«t» and Jim Norton <strong>he</strong>aded<br />
i<strong>he</strong> -Sacred Heart cuintet <strong>by</strong> account-<br />
ing for J^ven of h:= team's, tot.?l.<br />
LvTre -.h:r:ifi=* f !^?: th-=-ir fifth<br />
U^^'.r »arr.e cr. Friday. March »J. to<br />
?:. l£TJtt:u«, Iv zhi c:o** soore *f 11<br />
*.-, &. Pc-or :-t*cs>z:r.% co?t t<strong>he</strong> Card*?,<br />
lightweight- th&ir gri^e. T<strong>he</strong> R^J and<br />
White n.£.r*s:re.. hif?h jump—Taylor., (Dong<br />
and Sh:mnsaka, tie).<br />
130 lbs., broao jump—Gi-rsoi, Shimo-<br />
saka, ShitMs.<br />
130 lbs., pole vault—(Mart;n-Hago-<br />
Girls' Sports<br />
Organized Now;<br />
Practice Daily<br />
Tfc ?? Eleanor Weber<br />
. I<strong>he</strong> trirls swimming CTor_ • ,<br />
irjr up its weekly practice P f- *~><br />
oM<strong>he</strong>^uat, meet will * ^<br />
Equestriennes, both advai-(.v<br />
f"f rs V Brt receiving les^- : /-<br />
tne >an Francis, triple A baseball competition i.s now<br />
in it= nirth day of play.<br />
All games are plareo at Southside<br />
Playground and are seven inning af-<br />
fairs. However, play-off and cham-<br />
, pionship games will ?ro t<strong>he</strong> full nine<br />
' innings.<br />
Nine schools, are competing in t<strong>he</strong>,<br />
'eague <strong>this</strong> year, namely. Commerce,'<br />
£axrred Heart, IJOWCII, St. Ignatius.<br />
Galileo Po!y, Mission. Covswell and :<br />
Balboa.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> remainder of t<strong>he</strong> sc<strong>he</strong>dule is a.*<br />
R. O. T. C. Inter-Company<br />
Quintets To Have Action<br />
fir^t pan of t<strong>he</strong> contest ?<br />
W<strong>he</strong>n <strong>he</strong> went into t<strong>he</strong> fray t<strong>he</strong> team<br />
steadied. . . . Ritchie Hay'r, <strong>he</strong>ad<br />
must hare hurt some after <strong>he</strong> got that<br />
crack against t<strong>he</strong> floor. . . , Tom-<br />
my iJeNike. Galileo mentor, kc-pt time-<br />
in t<strong>he</strong> pres.sbox . . . not that t<strong>he</strong><br />
rival coac<strong>he</strong>s were afraid of t<strong>he</strong> stu-<br />
d'-nt nianager.-. adding or .subtracting<br />
a few minutes . . . no-o-o<br />
t<strong>he</strong> Wildcats play a rough, tough<br />
game. . . . T<strong>he</strong> baseball nine got<br />
off tw a bad start <strong>by</strong> losing twice but<br />
t<strong>he</strong>y received a lot of bad breaks<br />
. . . in t<strong>he</strong> Galileo fracas t<strong>he</strong> Lion.s<br />
irarnered more fluke hits than real<br />
ones. Mission. St. Ignatius and Bal-<br />
boa loom as t<strong>he</strong> strongest ball learns<br />
in t<strong>he</strong> league. . . . Tomorrow is<br />
Friday, t<strong>he</strong> thirteenth. . . . I hope<br />
it won't be a jinx to us in t<strong>he</strong> Poly<br />
game. . . . It came near being<br />
one in t<strong>he</strong> Louell-Commerce cage con-<br />
test . . . but t<strong>he</strong> Kedsuits pulled<br />
t<strong>he</strong> game out of t<strong>he</strong> fire.<br />
N**xt -veek .-t-vcr^J ha.sketbal: game? -';:*••;,;'<br />
are "0 <strong>he</strong> playtd between t<strong>he</strong> four Ii. '^|t'^.',j]<br />
ii<br />
t<strong>he</strong> yard in preparation for th'*ir "?:'!.!} !<br />
games. Captain Rudee, a- t<strong>he</strong> athlet- Xpill 7<br />
lie manager of t<strong>he</strong> R. O. T. C, will di- Ai»rij T<br />
rect all ba.sketbal] actively. He an- '\:'^\ ';<br />
• nounced that inter-company rivalry • Mini V<br />
would stimulate interest for t<strong>he</strong> inter- "<br />
cla?s basketball season. T<strong>he</strong> R. O. T.<br />
C. team placed second in <strong>this</strong> tourna-<br />
ment last year.<br />
'. .*". ••'}•<br />
! t.<br />
"1 Ik art.<br />
130 )bs., high jum.p — ^Winters-<br />
Shields). Schwartz.<br />
130 lbs., discus—Sato, Hagopian, Bra-<br />
vtrman.<br />
1 Senior-Freshman<br />
130 lbs.. L. H.—Lindsey, Harris, Big-<br />
ger.<br />
HO lbs., 150 dash—Malnick. Drews,<br />
Carbore.<br />
110 lb«.. 75 dash—Markarjima, Col-<br />
bent, Lowe.<br />
120 lbs., 75 da^h—Mirololo, Harris,<br />
Brunton.<br />
l.'iO lbs.. ICO da.-h—Tatsano, Hender-<br />
son, Dawson.<br />
100 lbs., 100 dash—Fujimot.t, Frank-<br />
lin, Smith.<br />
320 )bs , high jump—Mirolo, Morgan,<br />
Brunton. ,<br />
120 lbs., 220 dash—Welch, Anderson, j<br />
Dinos. 1<br />
UiO Ibp., 440 dash—Price, Susnow,<br />
Manning.<br />
i?S* lbs., pole vault—Morgan, Lindsey.;<br />
i.'5'l !b?., oR0 dash—Silverman. Xi~sin,'<br />
i-'iO ihs., shot put—Henderson. Ostern.I<br />
. Gold«te'n. :<br />
• ?00 !h... broad jump—Malnick. Fugi-<br />
' tit. - S - Year<br />
1l!::h Srhool (,'imrw<br />
flniirri narn«.; r IW.TWIWH, to Junior C«l..<br />
j'lfnilc 2*l>ar ('unr^f c-;irr.H hik'h wliool (M-<br />
. ham?, Tyjjtnt,*, Ar^oiintiritj.<br />
r(»mi/iU»ii»n«, t-'ljlntf Cutlet: Iirtniunt HUC-<br />
iirttmmr.4 Srliool C.nnnif mv*-« half time.<br />
in ^iiimmar, lilt:'), r*r 1 • 1 f'*>\U>-.-.- ,Sii>>j^ol».<br />
Suttirnrr V.unr+r, ft fir It arul Kr;i*nni:ir .scliool.<br />
I)»y, M»rlit, nil drparimenlfc. UnX* ;ria<br />
1MI .<br />
MISS OWENS'<br />
SCHOOL for<br />
TUTORING<br />
(Jives SludenlK ;.•• -. ''T-<br />
lunity to make up >'re
^^~;>^-w'->^..:v'<br />
TWO<br />
THE LOWELL, MARCH 26, 1931<br />
I'uh]iw>if«l hi-w.-.-kly hy it,.- A^ociat-.l Sui Harrison P-i.i:es<br />
l:am-y Mai-kali Jean Solumor.son<br />
BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP<br />
At last after a hard, thrilling struggle t<strong>he</strong> A. A. A. unlimited<br />
basketball championship is ours. Xot enough praise can be given<br />
to those factors which contributed so greatly to our success: t<strong>he</strong><br />
coach, t<strong>he</strong> team and t<strong>he</strong> student body.<br />
——--+<br />
Hy Norvell flillespie<br />
(Editor's Note: This humor H ab-<br />
solutely original. "Literary Digest"<br />
and ot<strong>he</strong>rs please jiive credit to "T<strong>he</strong><br />
<strong>Lowell</strong>,")<br />
T<strong>he</strong>se fellows S.at go around claim-<br />
ing t<strong>he</strong>y are high cai'ber men are all<br />
wet. To u.s t<strong>he</strong>y're just big bores.<br />
'"T<strong>he</strong>re goes a man who thinks in<br />
t<strong>he</strong> term of mil-<br />
Ion:*—"<br />
"Gee, a mil-<br />
lionaire?"<br />
"No, silly, a<br />
germ expert."<br />
"Did you ever<br />
g e t asphyxiat-<br />
ed?"<br />
"T<strong>he</strong> very idea!<br />
You know I don't >orvell Gillespie<br />
drink."<br />
—L—<br />
A recent article in one of t<strong>he</strong> dailies<br />
said that one of t<strong>he</strong> new ocean liners<br />
is to be be christened t<strong>he</strong> "President L,U. »,I, important oc< ..... ,<br />
Coolidge" That name is a hoodoo, may be disregarded. <strong>Lowell</strong> appre-'<br />
.Suppose it shouldn't choose to run? ciated your support at t<strong>he</strong> Poly game'<br />
—L— and thanks you for <strong>this</strong> splendid loy-<br />
S<strong>he</strong> was excitedly telJing <strong>he</strong>r neigh- alty.<br />
bor all about t<strong>he</strong> robbery which had —J. C.<br />
taken place during t<strong>he</strong> night.<br />
V Yes -" s ? e . > vas s£>' in V r * " r <strong>he</strong>ar T d t<strong>he</strong> Wants Stanford Facts<br />
noise all right. \\ nen I got up I saw<br />
a man's leg sticking out from under -'^"r Editor of "What I Think :<br />
t<strong>he</strong> bed/* "Why aren't t<strong>he</strong> entrance require-<br />
"T<strong>he</strong> burgiar'< I suppose" put in ments f°r Stanford University posted<br />
t<strong>he</strong> neighbor. I s ome place in <strong>Lowell</strong>? Everything we<br />
"No. it was only my husband. You <strong>he</strong>ar or see about college credentials<br />
see. <strong>he</strong> <strong>he</strong>ard t<strong>he</strong> "burglars, too." [always deals with Cahtorma. Why<br />
EXCHANGES<br />
Denman Wants Justice<br />
Dear Editor of "What I Think'':<br />
Why were t<strong>he</strong> boys at t<strong>he</strong> Denman<br />
annex prohibited from attending thc<br />
St. Ignatius rally? It was ent<strong>he</strong>ly a<br />
boys' rally, yet we weren't included.<br />
Does <strong>Lowell</strong> think that we haven't<br />
enough spirit to support <strong>he</strong>r teams?<br />
We? certainly will if only given a<br />
chance.<br />
—A Denmanite.<br />
Interferes With Work<br />
Dear Denmanite:<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> has not forgotten you since<br />
in going and coming would<br />
,. interfere with t<strong>he</strong>ir studies<br />
i: on * important occasions <strong>this</strong> rule<br />
Thinks Band Bangs<br />
Dear Editor of "What I Think":<br />
Why can't t<strong>he</strong> school hand learn<br />
, all t<strong>he</strong> school songs and play t<strong>he</strong>m<br />
| decently? At t<strong>he</strong> Polytechnic game,<br />
! t<strong>he</strong>y made a terrible mess of t<strong>he</strong><br />
I "Marching Song," and t<strong>he</strong> "Hymn"<br />
| was so far off tune that t<strong>he</strong> students<br />
t<strong>he</strong>mselves got off key. |<br />
—H. R. j<br />
Will Learn Some Time |<br />
Dear H. R.: !<br />
Although t<strong>he</strong> band had a poor be- j<br />
ginning <strong>this</strong> term, it prom ; * *<br />
grea<br />
though,<br />
to<br />
M^ ...«M^<br />
has added four<br />
By Harriet Whitney<br />
High schools of Oaklam], Califorr:<br />
are at t<strong>he</strong> present organizing "°*£<br />
phony orc<strong>he</strong>stra compose^ of •?* i<br />
musicians of each high schooi! h|!<br />
t<strong>he</strong>, objective of t<strong>he</strong> symphony to j*<br />
a concert in Ma-<br />
in connection vi£<br />
churns, which k<br />
A novel idr<br />
was originate<br />
lor tbe basketbal'<br />
g a me hptu-*,*<br />
Harriet Whitnsy<br />
pogress though fi;rit has added four<br />
new selections to its small repertoire.<br />
' * J C<br />
p<br />
—J. C.<br />
X-actly<br />
I X in t<strong>he</strong> Roman notation is ten;<br />
I X is t<strong>he</strong> mark of illiterate men;<br />
Cab Driver: "Taxi, sir?" ! credentials are<br />
Wise High Senior: "Oh. so that's' Stanford.<br />
what it is. <strong>he</strong>y?"<br />
y l with California. Why<br />
can't we be enlightened about what<br />
necessary to enter<br />
Ben Xeff deserves most of t<strong>he</strong> credit for his efficient work in Onl >* £ O(i looking people should<br />
- - read <strong>this</strong>:<br />
coaching and developing those stellar teams which have won two<br />
consecutive championships. T<strong>he</strong> team itself demonstrated why it<br />
merited t<strong>he</strong>se high honors w<strong>he</strong>n after losing t<strong>he</strong> St. Ignatius game<br />
it did not become down<strong>he</strong>arted, but instead fought a wonderful<br />
comeback to beat Polytechnic off its feet. Last but not loast t<strong>he</strong><br />
ti*paaiaouoo sq I.UOQ,,<br />
Stanford Aptitude Test<br />
Held at <strong>Lowell</strong> In 319<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong>'s most ambitious;<br />
—A Stanford Partisan.<br />
Public Colleges First<br />
Dear Stanford Partisan:<br />
Recent changes have made t<strong>he</strong> U.<br />
C. requirements a matter of special<br />
current d i i I l<br />
q t s a<br />
current discussion<br />
that t<strong>he</strong> Stanford<br />
; 7 I T l > lwlIlllc ° 11 us Ieei - LaSI 0Ul I101 |pa « tne ! 7^bly <strong>Lowell</strong>s niMt ambitious ; Uo^<br />
loyal support of t<strong>he</strong> student body was one of t<strong>he</strong> vital figures in s tu under machines and feels that!<br />
fornia was dissatisfied with last year's showing of <strong>he</strong>r football f j$L % ^ A ^ Z \ ^ r ^ . ^ J ^ ^ i T ^ ^ ^ < ? » ^ ^<br />
squad, and blame was put upon "Nibs" Price, t<strong>he</strong> 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<br />
] Portland, Oregon.<br />
W«MO ^ ' « . ' ^ ^ - ^ "ic ic^iijs uu nut win trie \or 1W-^ tn ^n, tVio ,1n,- ,.-^QM ,,.A "roujch tne mail. A note acoompan'od<br />
A letter was recently<br />
acoomi<br />
ilaint'd that ''"iO<br />
... , _- „,. ....v< ..as be-<br />
to him <strong>by</strong> a "Student of Low-<br />
1 no name enirloscd,<br />
like to thank t<strong>he</strong><br />
team went down to defeat at t<strong>he</strong><br />
J hands ot u more experienced band of<br />
hy I mermen from State Teac<strong>he</strong>rs' College.<br />
Cor-j at t<strong>he</strong> Y. *' * " ~<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong>. I was 42-2G.<br />
wallet \ T<strong>he</strong> only first place secured <strong>by</strong><br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> was <strong>by</strong> Bill Me*Wood in thi-<br />
220-yard -wimmin^.<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> was hardly fXpo-.teil to win,<br />
a:i(4 twenty-six points was doing: quite<br />
well.<br />
mot<strong>he</strong>r, _<br />
morning of Marcl<br />
like Miss Smith t<br />
tend to <strong>he</strong>r and \<br />
sincere sympathv.<br />
v °"'fe- ! v T<strong>he</strong> Cadc ? ° f San D "*° Arm >* and<br />
L e W0 «W;Xavy Academy presented Captain<br />
^ ' we «-1 Applejack onMarch nineteenth with an<br />
y ° Ur Very » ali m « s c«»ne cast. Captain Apple-<br />
I jack was given at <strong>Lowell</strong> last term.<br />
vel at t<strong>he</strong> huskiness and .-.^ „. ...^ »«ft» ^..w, L.^,, «t ,llcclfl) rtlIU th<br />
we would wonder if we would ever live to'see t<strong>he</strong> day w<strong>he</strong>n we th^ntckw. "Iml<br />
would be proud <strong>Lowell</strong>ites. wallet<br />
Time has passed, and <strong>by</strong> some means, fair or foul, we have be- VJp/ 01<br />
come student, of <strong>this</strong> sreat high school. T<strong>he</strong> "high school men" no M, Xormand would like to^hank "t<strong>he</strong><br />
longer seem men; t<strong>he</strong>y re just plain ordinary fellows. <strong>Lowell</strong> sender and express his appreciation<br />
football teams still occasionally bring glory to t<strong>he</strong>ir alma mater. tnr(ju ^h t<strong>he</strong> medium of "T<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong>."<br />
but what has become of <strong>Lowell</strong>'s swimming teams? I 1. . , . v .———<br />
It is due time that something should be done about <strong>this</strong>. T<strong>he</strong>re • nai _!" dUi *l v o»ce Class<br />
must be fellows in t<strong>he</strong> school who can swim and swim well. If ^eveiops hine Songsters<br />
t<strong>he</strong>y are not willing to come out. <strong>Lowell</strong> spirit is not up to stand- !juwe!1 in its"Tr~, . , m " a sure^iue'\o ll 'owsie^<br />
ard. Let's make our athletic teams as t<strong>he</strong>y were in t<strong>he</strong> days of muUUudeo^ wasn't beai'n'wor^^ Gray<br />
yore so that t<strong>he</strong> •'small children" will envv us <strong>Lowell</strong>ites. actors, and musician-, iio^v-er on* m-1- ree nrst pIaces and one second,<br />
— : department has been neKlecto f<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> Vanquis<strong>he</strong>d By<br />
Poly In Track Meet<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong>'s track team was defeated <strong>by</strong><br />
Poly at S. F. U. field, last Friday, <strong>by</strong><br />
t<strong>he</strong> score of 76 to -Ifi. <strong>Lowell</strong> took five<br />
Three Hundred Will<br />
Perform in Track Me^t<br />
On A^ril 11. nearly .'100 trurk »nd<br />
field stars from hiph schools in C»;n-<br />
St. Ignatius Defeats<br />
f;ivin(, ;<strong>he</strong> admitte(,,v champion8hip<br />
" * 10 > f<br />
ThoV n" * rCWiVe " frCC ticket t0 t<strong>he</strong> w »rf««M<br />
liko, , V ' aS thc number is limiteff» — ui —*-<br />
<strong>by</strong> using those magic words. "You «T«- •<br />
school did<br />
forward, sank a pretty one hand set<br />
,,~ -Vi..* on a pass from gill McNuIty.<br />
start of t<strong>he</strong> second quarter<br />
T<strong>he</strong> second comedy was a short skit,<br />
entitled "T<strong>he</strong> Yellow Peril." In <strong>this</strong><br />
play some goldenrod flowers which<br />
— harmful to sensitive noses.<br />
•»*IIJ ue tun uu. ne n<br />
Miss Beardsley and r»<br />
, Poly cen<br />
t<strong>he</strong> end of<br />
a 7-4 lead as<br />
dents who contributed, for producing!<br />
1>o| y Forges A<strong>he</strong>ad in Third<br />
snrh a ti^ «;.... „, ........ 1 Things looked bad in t<strong>he</strong> third quar-<br />
fl'jkwo-vl-; ter as Bernardo tanked two and<br />
ents who contributed, fo<br />
such a fine piece of work.<br />
In addition to Mr. Clark'<br />
.... «Uua.ui. LO ;>ir. i^iarK's fl'jkr^-vi- ier as Bernardo tanked two and<br />
,, , • ,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<br />
though <strong>Lowell</strong> had sold more tickets; set to sneezing several actors while! « ^ Mis^-Ella^A Clark wis also ^d. T<strong>he</strong>n Bill Heal sank a set up to<br />
& U h P d ° o u b ^ M f ^ Hum °T r ; received S<strong>he</strong> ^ <strong>Lowell</strong> in t<strong>he</strong> running -Jis-<br />
icnoois,ne doubted 11 tne t.oweu spirit OUs complications were thp rp«nlt. 1 . . .<br />
Was as DTOorl ns it tiVmuM h« —<br />
• • ho^any remember t<strong>he</strong> old committee, composed of Polytechnic<br />
jveei shamble of sticks that sufficed. Continuation and Commerce met a'<br />
is t<strong>he</strong> court booth. . . . T<strong>he</strong>re ad- j ^oly, March 1G, and drew up a<br />
Hiring suitors paid court to t<strong>he</strong>ir :hv-inure *•«.• *u^ „««««:—*.:—<br />
_;o-eds, during lunch period . . -<br />
•w<strong>he</strong>re t<strong>he</strong> photograp<strong>he</strong>r risked his<br />
jieck—climbing its dismal <strong>he</strong>ights to<br />
[photograph t<strong>he</strong> rallies . . . w<strong>he</strong>re<br />
.*.«*« ui uie emu ami a scnedule was, Mr. Nossum from t<strong>he</strong> cast of a suc-<br />
drawn up for arranging t<strong>he</strong> meetings, j cessful pI which wari piaying at a<br />
After much discussion t<strong>he</strong> press socie- J iarge ((own town t<strong>he</strong>atre, was intro-<br />
ty agreed to have t<strong>he</strong> meetings at a duced as a <strong>Lowell</strong> graduate, and gave<br />
different school every two weeks, in-, a very interesting talk on modern die<br />
stead of having Lowoll t<strong>he</strong> regular, tion.<br />
place of assembling. A constitution'<br />
; u. limy, numor- ; received. S<strong>he</strong> stated that s<strong>he</strong>, ^u, «n-<br />
. « •- were , th e result, j j o y e d tj,e work of t<strong>he</strong> students and<br />
T<strong>he</strong> characters were George Cobb. added a bit of <strong>he</strong>r knowledge of t<strong>he</strong><br />
Eleanor Gunn Lloyd Silverstein, Car- country around San Fraueisco at t<strong>he</strong><br />
ter Meyer and Bert Buzzinu : t;«i« M- ^1 » -<br />
During t<strong>he</strong> intermission. Herb Maas<br />
rendered two vocal selections.<br />
IUULIMO ut tne<br />
was a smail bov » which<br />
tiiuv i«r. ^iarK was a smail boy<br />
was t<strong>he</strong> subject of some of th<br />
C. M. T. C. Offers Chance<br />
For Profitable Vacation<br />
la ^ood sized puddle was formed w<strong>he</strong>n-<br />
Jever it rained . . . and finally dis-, xne ^luze 1<br />
Imembered, with great sorrow and mcl- i Camp offers a splendid<br />
flowed memories. ! all men in <strong>Lowell</strong> who «*« uiiKiu-e mi<br />
—L— ! entry. Camp is <strong>he</strong>ld for one month<br />
It is remarkable how m«v>y grad-1 at t<strong>he</strong> end of which time t<strong>he</strong> applicani<br />
uate students of <strong>Lowell</strong> have estab-1 is given his dismissal. T<strong>he</strong> require-<br />
lis<strong>he</strong>d a nic<strong>he</strong> for t<strong>he</strong>mselves in t<strong>he</strong> ments for C. M. T. C. are:<br />
outride world. One fellow, with a dis- (a) For t<strong>he</strong> bas<br />
tinctly foreign name, graduated from I be at least 17 vears old<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> with one of our faculty; while I military experie'nee.<br />
not especially distinguis<strong>he</strong>d in scho-I (b) For t<strong>he</strong> red class,<br />
Iastic achievement or activities, <strong>he</strong> has I perience is required for<br />
become known, under t<strong>he</strong> name of corporal<br />
•Emsst Milton, -as _pne of England's (c)<br />
greatest actors. Denman bears tne<br />
distinction of having graduated Anita<br />
Loos, famous authoress, although it<br />
was a girls' school at t<strong>he</strong> time. Still<br />
. . . it is a matter of speculation,<br />
w<strong>he</strong>t<strong>he</strong>r t<strong>he</strong> man who spoke at a re-<br />
cent basketball rally had had t<strong>he</strong> scms<br />
accent w<strong>he</strong>n <strong>he</strong> was at <strong>Lowell</strong>.<br />
Herb Maas, whom <strong>Lowell</strong> is<br />
to miss greatly w<strong>he</strong>n <strong>he</strong> gradu..v_^ ..4 (<br />
June, scored anot<strong>he</strong>r hit w<strong>he</strong>n <strong>he</strong> san*r;<br />
t °f "Japanese Sandman*' and "Dreamy<br />
Rocky Mountain Moon." Herb was<br />
accompanied at t<strong>he</strong> piano <strong>by</strong> Earl Mo-<br />
ran.<br />
Team Captains Speak<br />
Richie Hay, t<strong>he</strong> captain for t<strong>he</strong> Poly<br />
. . game, was called up <strong>by</strong> Paul Langton,<br />
Training \ and spoke of t<strong>he</strong> game as resting for<br />
t<strong>he</strong> most part in t<strong>he</strong> hands of "Kirk<br />
and Merv," our star guards, who are<br />
thc only seniors on t<strong>he</strong> team. Bill<br />
Heal, captaining t<strong>he</strong> 30's in t<strong>he</strong> last<br />
game, said that with t<strong>he</strong> proner sup-<br />
: port, t<strong>he</strong> 30's could lift t<strong>he</strong>mselves<br />
must; from tne bottom <strong>by</strong> beating Poly,<br />
a without i j[r. Bass, one of <strong>Lowell</strong>'s popular<br />
! teac<strong>he</strong>rs, spoke of a rally at U. C.<br />
ihtary ex- that <strong>he</strong> attended years a;*o, w<strong>he</strong>re t<strong>he</strong><br />
status as jate Andy Smith gave t<strong>he</strong> four Cardi-<br />
' nal principles for t<strong>he</strong> making of a<br />
t<strong>he</strong> white class, one must. gOod team. T<strong>he</strong>y are: Coach, equip-<br />
positions.<br />
e com<br />
T<strong>he</strong> Citizens' _ Military<br />
— - •<br />
class,<br />
, For t<strong>he</strong> white class, one<br />
meet requirements for sergeant.<br />
(d) F th bl l<br />
g<br />
team. T<strong>he</strong>y are: Coach, equip-<br />
eet requirements for sergeant. ment, facilities and t<strong>he</strong> student body,<br />
(d) For t<strong>he</strong> blue class one must,T<strong>he</strong> last element is t<strong>he</strong> most impor-<br />
eet requirements fnr nffimr *- — .. .<br />
meet requirements for officer.<br />
j i club raises his hand in salute, all ot<strong>he</strong>r<br />
iii&^^<br />
FOUR<br />
THE LOWELL, MARCH 26, 1931<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> Cagers<br />
Down Parrots<br />
By 15-10 Score<br />
Closing a brilliant season with an<br />
By Al Geiger : impressive 15-10 victory over Poly-<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong>'s unlimited basketball quin- technic, t<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> unlimiteds won<br />
tet, 1931 A. A. A. champions, was well, t<strong>he</strong>ir second consecutive A. A. A.<br />
represented on t<strong>he</strong> various all-city j championship at Xezar pavilion, Fri-<br />
cage teams, chosen <strong>by</strong> local sports, day, March 13.<br />
writers. Xirk Armistead and Bob : Many <strong>Lowell</strong> rooters were in a state<br />
Carney were first<br />
string choices on<br />
all four selections,<br />
while Ritchie Hay<br />
was picked as<br />
first team center<br />
on three. T<strong>he</strong> oth-<br />
er two Cardinal<br />
starters, Ed Con-<br />
r o y and Merv<br />
Harris, made sev-<br />
eral second teams.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> 130's were<br />
not so fortunate,<br />
placing no men on<br />
any first team.<br />
However, Bill<br />
Heal made two<br />
Al Geiger<br />
• of uneasiness as it was Friday, t<strong>he</strong><br />
! thirteenth. However, it all went for<br />
i naught. T<strong>he</strong> Cards won just as t<strong>he</strong>y<br />
. pleased with an airtight defense fea-<br />
turing Kirk Armistead and Merv.<br />
| Harris, t<strong>he</strong> best pair of prep guards<br />
' around <strong>he</strong>re.<br />
I <strong>Lowell</strong> Starts Scoring<br />
j Richie Hay, Cardinal captain,<br />
j opened t<strong>he</strong> scoring with a pretty tip<br />
I shot under t<strong>he</strong> basket w<strong>he</strong>n <strong>he</strong> fol-<br />
! lowed Conroy's floor toss. Milt kig<strong>by</strong>.<br />
< flashy Parrot forward, tossed in a<br />
. foul throw, and t<strong>he</strong>n followed it with<br />
a long, arching, side line shot. Red<br />
. Gibberson, Poly guard, t<strong>he</strong>n made<br />
good a free shot, making t<strong>he</strong> score at<br />
t<strong>he</strong> end of t<strong>he</strong> first quarter Poly 4,<br />
second teams and Bill McNulty took a <strong>Lowell</strong> 2.<br />
third string position. To ftart t<strong>he</strong> second quarter. Hay<br />
Next year <strong>Lowell</strong> will be represent- f]jpped in a neat push shot from t<strong>he</strong><br />
ed <strong>by</strong> anot<strong>he</strong>r strong <strong>he</strong>avyweight foul line. A few minutes later. Hay<br />
five. Hay, Carney and Conroy will be ; connected with a beautiful floor shot<br />
back, and should be t<strong>he</strong> best offensive that went in even though Richie was<br />
trio in t<strong>he</strong> league. Two new guards ]yjnK on t<strong>he</strong> floor aft^r jt# T<strong>he</strong> half<br />
will have to be developed to replace ended <strong>Lowell</strong> 6, Poly 4.<br />
Armiptead and Harris, t<strong>he</strong> peerle«p de-, ^t tne outset of t<strong>he</strong> second half,<br />
fensive combination. j Hay scored two free throws. T<strong>he</strong>n<br />
—L— ' Bob Carney, <strong>Lowell</strong>'s all-city forward.<br />
Coach Ben Ntff deserves a world j shot from t<strong>he</strong> side of t<strong>he</strong> floor. He<br />
of credit for producing a title-winning, came runr.Ing in to follow t<strong>he</strong> shot and<br />
unlimited quintet. At t<strong>he</strong> beginning flipped it into t<strong>he</strong> netting for one of<br />
of t<strong>he</strong> season <strong>he</strong> had but one veteran; t<strong>he</strong> prettiest shots of t<strong>he</strong> day. At <strong>this</strong><br />
—Hay—around whom <strong>he</strong> built his point t<strong>he</strong> third quarter ended,<br />
team. Bon labored hard and long and Fourth Period Has Thrills<br />
his teaching bore fruit in t<strong>he</strong> form cf T<strong>he</strong>n started a wild and wooly<br />
a second consecutive crown, won only fourth quarter; only t<strong>he</strong> kind that can<br />
after t<strong>he</strong> most keenly contested .«ea- result from a <strong>Lowell</strong>-Poly clash. Car- •<br />
son in years. Ever since 1925, or ney started t<strong>he</strong> fireworks with anoth-;<br />
w<strong>he</strong>n <strong>he</strong> came to Unveil, Cc ?h Neff er neat flip shot following up Richie<br />
has com: through with at least one Hay's. Coach Jones of Poly inserted ;<br />
title, and t<strong>he</strong> 130-pound teams of 1928- Wagner, lanky Poly player, into t<strong>he</strong> j<br />
29-30 copped t<strong>he</strong> championship sue- gan)e#<br />
Soon after, Wagner *ank a<br />
cessively. pretty hole shot over his <strong>he</strong>ad. He*<br />
—L— was fouled during tbe play and pro- j<br />
T<strong>he</strong> Cardinal baseball nine won it? ceeded to sink t<strong>he</strong> charity throw. T<strong>he</strong><br />
first triple A game March 10, beat- score board read: <strong>Lowell</strong> 12, Poly 7. i<br />
ing Sacred Heart, 6-3. On t<strong>he</strong> whole, Merv. Harris sank a foul at <strong>this</strong> point.'<br />
t<strong>he</strong> team showed great improvement. Again Jones sent in a substitute. This'<br />
both at bat and in t<strong>he</strong> field, and U, time it was Mairoii", diminutive Poly!<br />
played <strong>he</strong>ads-up ball throughout. Merv forward. Mairoff came through with ,<br />
Harris twirled a nico game, setting j a midflpor shot leaving <strong>Lowell</strong> with a •<br />
down t<strong>he</strong> Irish stickers with sue hits, four point edge. With two minutes to i<br />
Al Dadian, Bob Voegtly, Eric Reic<strong>he</strong>l' play, <strong>Lowell</strong> took t<strong>he</strong> ball out under j<br />
and Les Hamilton were also outstand- t<strong>he</strong> Poly basket,<br />
ing for <strong>Lowell</strong>.<br />
Harris passed to<br />
dbld f<br />
Kirk Armistead -who dribbled a few<br />
feet up t<strong>he</strong> floor. T<strong>he</strong>n with Hay ;<br />
Polytechnic's unlimited tracVsters going at full speed into t<strong>he</strong> hole, with j<br />
scored a 76-46 victory over t<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> Bob Feiling, ±*oly guard, right with<br />
<strong>he</strong>avies, March 20. Ossie Cray, star him. Kirk Ansistead threw a long. :<br />
weight man, was t<strong>he</strong> Cardinal main- : lob pass to Hay. Hay cao^iit t<strong>he</strong><br />
stay, accounting for 18 points. ball over his shoulder, cut diagonally.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> Commerce lightweights recent- for t<strong>he</strong> basket, and with every ounce<br />
ly pulled a surprise <strong>by</strong> taken <strong>Lowell</strong> of strength, while off balance, <strong>he</strong>-<br />
into camp, 80-57. Apparently t<strong>he</strong> tossed t<strong>he</strong> bail in for t<strong>he</strong> prettiest sex-<br />
Bulldogs were greatly underrated for' up, barring none, that has ever Keen<br />
t<strong>he</strong>y showed surprising all-around Reen or; t<strong>he</strong> hardwood floor at Kexar.<br />
strength- However, Coach Harris* With one minute and ten seconds to<br />
boys wore weakened <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> fact that go a ioud report was <strong>he</strong>ard. T<strong>he</strong> 5,000 '<br />
several first rate performers did not; gat<strong>he</strong>red prep fans swarmed on to t<strong>he</strong> ;<br />
compete.<br />
; floor, at which point t<strong>he</strong> official* had •<br />
March 28, t<strong>he</strong> unlimiteds journey to : a fine time persuading t<strong>he</strong>m that it;<br />
Vallejo to meet t<strong>he</strong> Apac<strong>he</strong> ag^rega- • was not t<strong>he</strong> end of t<strong>he</strong> ezroe. With<br />
tion. From <strong>he</strong>re Coach Harris will; t<strong>he</strong> fans grouped around t<strong>he</strong> court,<br />
take all t<strong>he</strong> boys to his spring train-! piay resumed. Fieling of Poly was:<br />
ing camp at Lake Lucerne. After; fouled and sank one * f t<strong>he</strong> two free<br />
t<strong>he</strong>ir stay t<strong>he</strong>re, t<strong>he</strong> team will encoan- •• throws given him . Just as t<strong>he</strong> Cards<br />
ter Uikeport on t<strong>he</strong> homeward trip, | were working t<strong>he</strong>ir clever stall play;<br />
stopping off specially for one day. • t<strong>he</strong> gun went off, climaxing a brilliant;<br />
: <strong>Lowell</strong> season, bringing a second suc-<br />
Seniors Defeat Sophs ! cessiv * basket ball championship tc!<br />
_ —,_ »— m m m . ' <strong>Lowell</strong>, and giving to T«owell revenge j<br />
In Close i rack Meet for t<strong>he</strong> football setback received from<br />
' 1 Poly last fall. ,<br />
Baseball and Basketball<br />
Are Popular at Denman<br />
Inter-class baseball at Denman be-<br />
gan March 9, with rooms two and<br />
four meeting in t<strong>he</strong> yard for t<strong>he</strong> first<br />
game of t<strong>he</strong> term. Room two came<br />
out on t<strong>he</strong> long end, winning <strong>by</strong> a<br />
score of 7-5. T<strong>he</strong> captains for rooms<br />
two and four are Dimas and Bowman,<br />
respectively. Robert Coa<strong>he</strong>ir umpired<br />
t<strong>he</strong> gan-.e.<br />
Anot<strong>he</strong>r sport at Denman that ri-<br />
vals baseball in popularity is basket-<br />
ball. Lately, t<strong>he</strong>re has been some con-<br />
fusion between t<strong>he</strong> boys and girls<br />
over who should get tbs basketball<br />
court during t<strong>he</strong> lunch periods. T<strong>he</strong><br />
controversy ended <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> boys receiv-<br />
ing permission to use t<strong>he</strong> court on<br />
Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Two<br />
inter-class games have been played<br />
already <strong>this</strong> term.<br />
gave t<strong>he</strong> best exhibition of how a pivot<br />
man should play his position. Time<br />
after time Hay stuck up his long,<br />
gacgling arms to break up Poly's at-<br />
tempts to pass through <strong>Lowell</strong>'s de-<br />
fense. It was only on account of Hay<br />
that <strong>Lowell</strong> was kept in t<strong>he</strong> game. Bob<br />
Carney and Ed Conroy played good<br />
games at forward for <strong>Lowell</strong>. KirX<br />
Armistead and Merv. Harris played<br />
t<strong>he</strong> best defensive game seen on a<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> team for years. Poly stopped<br />
scoring 1 five minutes after t<strong>he</strong> start<br />
of t<strong>he</strong> first quarter and didn't score<br />
again until five minutes before t<strong>he</strong><br />
end of t<strong>he</strong> game. For Poly, Milt Rig-<br />
fcy easily played t<strong>he</strong> best game. Rig-<br />
<strong>by</strong> was all over t<strong>he</strong> court, doing as<br />
much as any ot<strong>he</strong>r two Poly men. Bob<br />
Feiling played a good game at guaid<br />
for t<strong>he</strong> Parrots.<br />
Galileo and <strong>Lowell</strong> Are<br />
Only Schools With Crews<br />
As <strong>Lowell</strong> and Galileo aif= still t<strong>he</strong><br />
only schools with prep crews <strong>this</strong><br />
year, it seems to be a fairly safe be*,<br />
that anybody making first boat on t<strong>he</strong><br />
unlimited or 30-pound oar-pullers is<br />
sure of a good fiftpen or thirty points.<br />
Balboa has promised to come out, but<br />
has no instructor as yet, while Mis-<br />
sion High is also looking for a good<br />
coach.<br />
Coach Kitc<strong>he</strong>n expects to make his<br />
first elimination sometime <strong>this</strong> week.<br />
He will leave only two boats of each<br />
weight to continue practice. Positions<br />
on t<strong>he</strong> unlimited boat lOtts not as yet<br />
settled, but t<strong>he</strong> race looks pretty close<br />
on t<strong>he</strong> lightweight boats. On t<strong>he</strong> port<br />
side, t<strong>he</strong>re are two veterans from last<br />
term running for stroke position—<br />
Dave Dreyfoos and Harold Goldstein,<br />
while Wood row Bowman, a beginner<br />
<strong>this</strong> term, is a close third. T<strong>he</strong> star-<br />
board s»de, which holds t<strong>he</strong> key posi-<br />
tion for stroke, has really only one ex-<br />
perienced oarsman—Harrison Primes<br />
—to take t<strong>he</strong> position. Mark Anthony<br />
seems to have L<strong>he</strong> cox position cinc<strong>he</strong>d<br />
on t<strong>he</strong> lightweights, while Ham<br />
Schutz gives orders to t<strong>he</strong> <strong>he</strong>avy-<br />
weights.<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> Baseball Nine ;<br />
Defeats Sacred Heart;<br />
On Tuesday, March 10, <strong>Lowell</strong>'s;<br />
baseball nine won its first victory of<br />
t<strong>he</strong> season <strong>by</strong> defeating Sacred Heart;<br />
6-3 at Southside. Sacicd Heart got •<br />
away to an early lead <strong>by</strong> scoring twice |<br />
in t<strong>he</strong> first inning, but <strong>Lowell</strong> came •<br />
back strong end scored once. T<strong>he</strong> r<br />
Cards scored steadily after t<strong>he</strong> first,!<br />
while t<strong>he</strong> only ot<strong>he</strong>r Irish score came .<br />
w<strong>he</strong>n it was too late to dJ any good. I<br />
Menr Harris pitc<strong>he</strong>d a good game, \<br />
holding t<strong>he</strong> opposition to six hits, one!<br />
less than <strong>Lowell</strong> collected. Tony Fer-<br />
i'igno continued his <strong>he</strong>avy hitting, his I<br />
triple in t<strong>he</strong> fourth being t<strong>he</strong> best hit<br />
of t<strong>he</strong> game, and Les Hamilton was<br />
conspicuous with his high class field-<br />
:ng.<br />
Summary: R. H. E.<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> 6 7 4<br />
Sacred Heart 3 6 6<br />
Plans Made for<br />
"Sports Week"<br />
By Gyrn Lasses<br />
All finals for inter-class ram*.<br />
start April 27 and continue fo?T.<br />
week.<br />
ne<br />
T<strong>he</strong> date for t<strong>he</strong> girls' sport lunch.<br />
eon has been set for May 28.<br />
T<strong>he</strong>re is going to be a "golf tour-<br />
nament during Sports Week . Uvi-<br />
t<strong>he</strong> weat<strong>he</strong>r has been a draw back for<br />
practice games.<br />
Jean Wright's tennis girls have fcten<br />
playing hard. Single and double aets<br />
have been played.<br />
Swimming has a large turnout and<br />
May 2.1 is t<strong>he</strong> date oi* To Students<br />
3 months $5.00<br />
TYPEWRITER GUY<br />
1156 MARKET STREET<br />
Opposite Crystal Palace Market<br />
Phone MArket 8322<br />
Free City Delivery<br />
EAT LOTS OF<br />
Golden State Ice Cream*<br />
Ifs Good for You<br />
*T<strong>he</strong> choice of <strong>Lowell</strong> High Cafeteria<br />
MISS 0WEH3'<br />
SCHOOL for<br />
TUTORING<br />
Gives Students an oppor- I<br />
tunity to make up credit*?,<br />
or to gain a better U"rtr-<br />
standing of t<strong>he</strong>ir suVccl-s.<br />
Courses for those \v\\n wish<br />
to prepare f*-r ,.^^t Point,<br />
Annapolis. T"y;.ig Cadets,<br />
or Col Ice J koard Exami-<br />
nation.<br />
Special Teac<strong>he</strong>rs for<br />
Special Subjects<br />
1890 Page Street<br />
(Near <strong>Lowell</strong>)<br />
Just Across t<strong>he</strong> Street<br />
LOWELL INN<br />
W<strong>he</strong>re Borne Cooking<br />
Tastes<br />
Better<br />
T<strong>he</strong> Best Vacation is spent<br />
with your friends. •<br />
OKXS fellows from <strong>Lowell</strong><br />
plenty-roorr^qnally fLie from<br />
Bay district high- rchools will<br />
join forces In t<strong>he</strong> enjoyment of"<br />
t<strong>he</strong> wonderful p rogram spon-<br />
sored <strong>by</strong> r. cr'cap of popultt<br />
prep cor.d-Ts.<br />
Th-I^is you'll never forget—<br />
th- tang of blue smoke ai
^<br />
TWO THE LOWELL, APRIL 16, 1931<br />
•'~A\<br />
•'....&<br />
s!i.-i M-w.-.-klv l.v th- .\s«. ••iatnl Stii'lents *-f I.-uvll Ilmh Sc<br />
I In\-.-s Sirt-fl. S;in Kr.un s. ••.. iir. *1 ; |* problem consists in securing t<strong>he</strong> active<br />
co-operation of all those concerned in its solution. All schools<br />
have t<strong>he</strong>ir difficult financial problems to solve and we must do<br />
our part to relieve t<strong>he</strong> situation. To aid <strong>Lowell</strong> t<strong>he</strong> few cents ad-<br />
mission charged those who attend assemblies and dances is neces-<br />
sary. It is worth while to put aside <strong>this</strong> sum even though it be a<br />
penny at a time, enough to provide for school entertainment and,<br />
in <strong>this</strong> way, <strong>he</strong>lp to keep things going.<br />
Music Club Presents New Gym Suits Adopted<br />
Student Talent Program By Coeds at California<br />
Former <strong>Lowell</strong> Student<br />
Made Assistant Instructor<br />
Antoinette Schulte, who is t<strong>he</strong> niece<br />
of Dean of Girls Miss Lacoste,<br />
and a member of t<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> Alumni<br />
of spring ? 27, has <strong>by</strong> virtue of <strong>he</strong>r<br />
splendid scholarship record been ap-<br />
pointed assistant instructor in t<strong>he</strong> de-<br />
partment of embryology at Stanford<br />
University.<br />
Miss Schulte graduated with honora<br />
from Stanford in March '31. S<strong>he</strong><br />
will continue with P. G. work while<br />
serving- LS an instructor. Miss Schul-<br />
te is considering attendance at a med-<br />
ical school sometime in t<strong>he</strong> future.<br />
Swimming Team Shows<br />
Decided Improvement<br />
T<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> swimming- team, though |<br />
having yet to win a practice meet, has i<br />
shown a decided improvement.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> team has meets sc<strong>he</strong>duled with<br />
Palo Alto, Sequoia, Tamalpais. Oak-<br />
land Tech and Berkeley highs. By t<strong>he</strong><br />
time t<strong>he</strong>y have finis<strong>he</strong>d t<strong>he</strong>ir practice<br />
season t<strong>he</strong>y ought to be more than<br />
ready for t<strong>he</strong> A. A. A. meet on May<br />
16. At present Galileo and Poly reign<br />
favorites to win t<strong>he</strong> A. A. A. meet<br />
but <strong>Lowell</strong> may surprise and finish<br />
high.<br />
LoweU's Music Club is rapidly pro-<br />
gressing in its work under t<strong>he</strong> able<br />
guidance of President Earl Moran and<br />
t<strong>he</strong> faculty advisors. Miss Badger and<br />
Miss Neppert. Programs giving th"<br />
students a chance to show t<strong>he</strong>ir talent<br />
are presented. T<strong>he</strong> club meets in<br />
room -01 every Thursday during t<strong>he</strong><br />
seventh period. T<strong>he</strong> following pro-<br />
gram was presented on Thursday,<br />
April 9:<br />
1. Violin polos: "Der Sohn der<br />
Haida," Pela; "T<strong>he</strong> Swan," Saint-<br />
Saens. Given <strong>by</strong> Frieda Colman, ac-<br />
companied <strong>by</strong> Viola Walters.<br />
2. Piano solo: "Sonata," Hayden.<br />
Given <strong>by</strong> Dorothie Hestal.<br />
3. Piano solos: "Arabesque," De-<br />
bussy; "Impromptu Fantasie," Chopin.<br />
Given <strong>by</strong> Miss G. Nelson.<br />
4. Reminders, <strong>by</strong> Earl Moran.<br />
Bundle Day Clothing<br />
Distributed to Needy<br />
Bundle Day is <strong>he</strong>ld semi-annually in<br />
t<strong>he</strong> public schools under t<strong>he</strong> sponsor-<br />
ship of t<strong>he</strong> P.-T. A. At <strong>Lowell</strong> High<br />
School, t<strong>he</strong> week of March 23-27 was<br />
set aside for <strong>this</strong> occasion. All t<strong>he</strong><br />
bundles of nlean clothing and shoes<br />
were brought to t<strong>he</strong> Lost and Fouim<br />
w<strong>he</strong>re t<strong>he</strong>y were neatly piled. At t<strong>he</strong><br />
end of t<strong>he</strong> week t<strong>he</strong>y were collected <strong>by</strong><br />
th P.T. A. and given to various charit-<br />
able organizations, who in turn dis-1<br />
tributed t<strong>he</strong>m to t<strong>he</strong> needy. '<br />
Women students at t<strong>he</strong> University<br />
. of California have adopted new gym<br />
; suits. T<strong>he</strong> new mode includes perky<br />
; brown knickers and a beige broad-<br />
; c'oth blouse with close fitting turned<br />
j down collar and short sleeves- With<br />
! t<strong>he</strong>se- are short beige socks and regu-<br />
1 lation shoes. This costume has been<br />
| adopted because of its style and prac-<br />
ticability.<br />
Girls' Tennis Tournaments<br />
Will Be Held in Park<br />
Girls out for tennis <strong>this</strong> term are<br />
irettinp a great deal of exercise. T<strong>he</strong><br />
beginners are just starting t<strong>he</strong>ir tour- !<br />
nam^nts. T<strong>he</strong> advanced players must!<br />
havo finis<strong>he</strong>d five tournaments <strong>by</strong>'<br />
April 27 to <strong>he</strong> eligible for awards. T<strong>he</strong><br />
tournaments must all be played in •<br />
Gohlen Gate Park. !<br />
Among t<strong>he</strong> many veterans who have<br />
fom« on* for tennis <strong>this</strong> term are: i<br />
.Icnet Wnjjht, Violet Davis. Lillian!<br />
Grotr*. IJl'ian Kossoy, Beverly Cres-<br />
to. Evelvn Del Chiaro, Frances Krut-<br />
mever. Marie Duffy and Argentina<br />
Polverino. i<br />
Journalism Convention<br />
(Continued From Page One)<br />
guests of a near<strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong>atre. On Satur-<br />
day afternoon, after t<strong>he</strong> conclusion<br />
of t<strong>he</strong> convention, some of t<strong>he</strong> repre-<br />
sentatives witnessed t<strong>he</strong> crew races<br />
down on t<strong>he</strong> Oakland Estuary, while<br />
ot<strong>he</strong>rs went to see t<strong>he</strong> annual Par-<br />
t<strong>he</strong>neia.<br />
With t<strong>he</strong> ending of t<strong>he</strong> final ban-<br />
quet came t<strong>he</strong> realization that an in-<br />
teresting and instructive three-day<br />
convention came to a close and al-<br />
though rat<strong>he</strong>r reluctant to leave t<strong>he</strong><br />
campus, t<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> delegates were<br />
hap.y :n t<strong>he</strong> respect that t<strong>he</strong>y had<br />
carried off an honorable mention<br />
award for one of t<strong>he</strong> best newspapers<br />
in t<strong>he</strong> state.<br />
PRIZE WINNERS LISTED<br />
Following is t<strong>he</strong> list of prize win-<br />
ners:<br />
For t<strong>he</strong> best newspaper with enroll-<br />
ment over 500—First place, 'T<strong>he</strong><br />
Highlander," Piedmont High. Honor-<br />
able mention, "T<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong>, <strong>Lowell</strong><br />
High; "Poly Parrot." Polytechnic<br />
High; Sequoia "Time*," Oakland Tech<br />
and Stockton High.<br />
For t<strong>he</strong> best newspaper with enroll-<br />
ment under 500—First place, Santa<br />
Maria "Breeze." Honorable mention,<br />
"T<strong>he</strong> Red Bluff Bluffer," San Luis<br />
Obispo and Woodland.<br />
For t<strong>he</strong> best annual—First place,<br />
Oakland Tech "Scribe." Second place,<br />
"T<strong>he</strong> Campanile" of Riverside, Calif.<br />
Honorable mention, "T<strong>he</strong> Pittsburg<br />
Pirate, Pittsburg, Calif.<br />
For t<strong>he</strong> best news story—First<br />
place, "Santa Rosan" Santa Rosa, Cal-<br />
ifornia. Second place. "Evening<br />
World," Commerce Evening High, San<br />
Francisco, California. Honorable men-<br />
tion, Stockton High, San Jose and Se-<br />
quoia.<br />
For t<strong>he</strong> best editorial—First place,<br />
"T<strong>he</strong> Campanile," Palo Alto, Califor-<br />
nia. Second place, Santa Maria Union<br />
High. Honorable mention, "T<strong>he</strong> Lan-<br />
tern," San Luis Obispo; Pittsburg<br />
High and Continuation High of San<br />
Francisco.<br />
Teac<strong>he</strong>rs Detain Classes<br />
Doar Editor of "What I Think":<br />
T<strong>he</strong>re are certain teac<strong>he</strong>rs at Low-<br />
ell who detain t<strong>he</strong>ir classes a few<br />
mir.utes after t<strong>he</strong> bell for t<strong>he</strong> chang-<br />
ing of classes has rung. As Mr.<br />
Crofts gives us only four minutes for<br />
passing between periods, we are j<br />
often late to our next class. Why!<br />
isn't something? done about it ? !<br />
—C. J. R. I<br />
Will Not Occur Again<br />
Dear C. J. R.:<br />
Mr. Crofts has mentioned <strong>this</strong> ssme<br />
fact to t<strong>he</strong> teachsrs. This case was<br />
only an oversight and doubtless "'<strong>he</strong>n {<br />
it is brought to t<strong>he</strong>ir attention no!<br />
such unfortunate happening will occur ]<br />
again. If it still continues, bring your j<br />
books for your next class with you.<br />
—j. C.<br />
Card Baseball Team<br />
Trounces Balboa "fiucs'<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> chalked up its second A. A.<br />
A. baseball triumph <strong>by</strong> whitewashing<br />
Balboa, 8 to 0, March 26, at Southside<br />
Playground. T<strong>he</strong> contest was ex-<br />
tremely one-sided throughout, with<br />
t<strong>he</strong> Cards winning as t<strong>he</strong>y pleased.<br />
Merv Harris twirled a masterful<br />
game, allowing only five hits and fan-<br />
ning twelve batters. T<strong>he</strong> Bucs played<br />
raggedly and t<strong>he</strong>ir numerous miscues<br />
aided t<strong>he</strong> Cardinal scoring, while Low-<br />
ell's infield play wad smooth at all<br />
times. Harris' pitching was easily t<strong>he</strong><br />
feature of t<strong>he</strong> game, and t<strong>he</strong> early<br />
lead piled up <strong>by</strong> his teammates ena-<br />
bled him to breeze through to an easy<br />
victory. 1<br />
Baseballers Win Twice<br />
Over San Rafael Nines<br />
; Pounding out twenty bits, five of<br />
; t<strong>he</strong>m homers, t<strong>he</strong> Lowei! baseball<br />
j team drubbed t<strong>he</strong> San Rafael Acade-<br />
! my <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> overw<strong>he</strong>lming score of 17-2,<br />
] March 21, at San Rafael. T<strong>he</strong> Can's<br />
I clicked perfectly and put t<strong>he</strong> jrame on<br />
I ice in t<strong>he</strong> early innings. Norton,<br />
I Claire, Cole and Myers all twirled<br />
j creditably. Tony Ferrigno and Les<br />
: Hamilton cracked out two homers<br />
i apiece, while Doug<strong>he</strong>rty also collect-<br />
; ed a four-piy swat.<br />
In t<strong>he</strong> afternoon t<strong>he</strong> Cardinal met<br />
! sterner opposition in t<strong>he</strong> form of San<br />
I Rafael High, but again came through<br />
• with a victory. T<strong>he</strong> final score was 6<br />
I to 2. Three of t<strong>he</strong> tallies were via<br />
; home runs, Harris, Dadian and Regan<br />
• each garnering one.<br />
By Harriet Whitney<br />
An interesting new course in chr*<br />
ing a vocation is being tried <strong>this</strong> <<br />
mester in some of t<strong>he</strong> high school. It<br />
New York City. Its aim iVto hrT<br />
t<strong>he</strong> student in selecting t<strong>he</strong> work fa<br />
which <strong>he</strong> is hiJ<br />
fitted and t0 «£<br />
?ob re Thl m f ° ra<br />
JOD. ine possibil.<br />
ities for employ,<br />
ment m t<strong>he</strong> city<br />
are studied and<br />
t<strong>he</strong>. value of edu-<br />
cation is stressed<br />
Harriet Whitney ?. *« ^"IK<br />
. , "°Pe that some of<br />
t<strong>he</strong> thousands who normally ieftVe<br />
school at that time will be convinced i<br />
that t<strong>he</strong>y will be better equipped to<br />
make t<strong>he</strong>ir living if t<strong>he</strong>y remain in<br />
school for a year or* two more.<br />
! Remarkable advances have been<br />
! made in t<strong>he</strong> Marin County high'<br />
| schools in t<strong>he</strong> last few years. Practi-<br />
| cally every school in t<strong>he</strong> county has a<br />
I radio of some kind and some of t<strong>he</strong>re<br />
j have loud speakers in every room. Cur-<br />
rent events, civics, music appreciation<br />
• science, economics and even public<br />
speaking are taught over t<strong>he</strong> air.<br />
T<br />
j Venice High School, Calif., has a<br />
very clever statdnj* committee. T<strong>he</strong>y<br />
have built a miniature stage modeled<br />
after t<strong>he</strong> auditorium stage. It has<br />
been equipped with lights and curtains<br />
and will be used to plan stage sets in<br />
advance.<br />
Gym classes have been started for<br />
t<strong>he</strong> fat<strong>he</strong>rs of students at Pasadena<br />
High School. No athletes, school stn.<br />
dents or young men are allowed in<br />
<strong>this</strong> class. T<strong>he</strong>re is no charge at alL<br />
It <strong>he</strong>lps to keep t<strong>he</strong> older generation<br />
physically fit. —L—<br />
In order to <strong>he</strong>lp t<strong>he</strong> Red Cross, Fair-<br />
fax High School set aside all funds<br />
collected on Monday, March 23, from<br />
t<strong>he</strong> candy stand, student store and<br />
cafeteria. T<strong>he</strong>y are doing t<strong>he</strong>ir bit to<br />
<strong>he</strong>lp.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> Coley High School Glee Club of<br />
Detroit, Michigan, sang before th* Na-<br />
tional Educational Association which<br />
met in Detroit during t<strong>he</strong> week of<br />
February 23-27. T<strong>he</strong> chorus is com-<br />
posed of fifty-six singers.<br />
Dr. Albert E. Einstein laid t<strong>he</strong> cor-<br />
nerstone of t<strong>he</strong> n*»w Pasadena Junior<br />
College. Dr. Einstein gave his talk in<br />
German and it was translated <strong>by</strong> an<br />
interpreter into English.<br />
Cash prizes were awarded in a<br />
whistling contest recently <strong>he</strong>ld at<br />
Washington State College.<br />
A schnol for waiters which uses<br />
textbooks, examinations and labora-<br />
tory work has been started at Ohio<br />
State University for students working<br />
t<strong>he</strong>ir way.<br />
In t<strong>he</strong> Wymore High School all t<strong>he</strong><br />
seniors are dismissed from school six<br />
weeks in advance of t<strong>he</strong> ot<strong>he</strong>rs. Grad-<br />
uation exercises are <strong>he</strong>ld at t<strong>he</strong> time,<br />
and t<strong>he</strong> seniors are complimented wiu\<br />
a dinner.<br />
_L—<br />
Tap dancing has been introduced in<br />
t<strong>he</strong> girls' gsrm classes of t<strong>he</strong> Central<br />
High School in Minneapolis, Minneso^<br />
t~- T<strong>he</strong>y have a choice of taking ath-<br />
letics or tap dancing.<br />
Jefferson High School will have a<br />
very novel entertainment at its next<br />
assembly. "Storm King" and "Peter,"<br />
two motion pictures about canine stars<br />
assisted <strong>by</strong> a kitten, will perform t<strong>he</strong>ir<br />
tricks.<br />
—L--<br />
In order to become better acquaint'<br />
ed with t<strong>he</strong> students t<strong>he</strong> president cf<br />
t<strong>he</strong> University of Indiana writes s<br />
column for t<strong>he</strong> school paper and in-<br />
formally receives students at his home<br />
on certain afternoons.<br />
DR. E. B. POZNIAKOFF<br />
ALL NATURAL METHODS<br />
Massage and Electrical<br />
Treatments 199<br />
2149 CLEMENT STREET<br />
Phone EVergreen 6640<br />
Hikes Planned for<br />
Denman Science Classes<br />
Mr. Hen rich recently announced to<br />
his science classes that <strong>he</strong> was plar-<br />
ning five hikts for t<strong>he</strong> students. One<br />
of t<strong>he</strong>se will be an overnight hike for<br />
boys, and t<strong>he</strong> ot<strong>he</strong>rs will be for both<br />
boys and girls. T<strong>he</strong> first of t<strong>he</strong>se will<br />
take place in about a week.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> hikes will be to Muir Woods.<br />
Mt. Tamalpais and ot<strong>he</strong>r paints of in-<br />
terest.<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> Players Star<br />
In Local Tournament<br />
- . . - !<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> players fared well in t<strong>he</strong> re- \<br />
cent clasi; singles tournament <strong>he</strong>ld on i<br />
t<strong>he</strong> Golden Gato Park courts. Amornr I<br />
t<strong>he</strong> many who entered from <strong>Lowell</strong>!<br />
were: Pommer. Samuel. Barfield,'<br />
Ashley. Jacobs. Kaye and Brown. Herb!<br />
Kaye and Julius Jacobs both got toj<br />
t<strong>he</strong> finals of t<strong>he</strong>ir respective classes, I<br />
but lost in t<strong>he</strong>ir final matc<strong>he</strong>s. •<br />
Strangely, Poly men defeated t<strong>he</strong>m'<br />
both. !<br />
Two Kane Boys Have<br />
Tonsilec+omy Performed<br />
Joseph Kane, high senior and a cap-<br />
tain in t<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> R. O. T. C, and his<br />
brot<strong>he</strong>r Clarence, freshman at Den-<br />
man. are now back at school again<br />
after recovering from t<strong>he</strong> effects of<br />
severed tonsils and adenoids. Both<br />
boys were operated on at St. Mary's<br />
Hospital.<br />
Telephone SL'tter 8818<br />
L. C. ACIMOVICH<br />
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES<br />
Hotel, Restaurant<br />
And Steamer<br />
Trade<br />
A Specialty 500<br />
429 FRONT STREET<br />
Girls' Glee Club Plans<br />
To Sing Over Et<strong>he</strong>r<br />
T<strong>he</strong> Girls' Advanced Glee Club will<br />
render some numbers over radio sta-}<br />
tion KFRC. Every term, t<strong>he</strong> girls sing:<br />
under t<strong>he</strong> Junior Artist Hour, on Sat- j<br />
urday morning. No definite date has j<br />
been set for t<strong>he</strong> entertainment, but t<br />
plans are now under way.<br />
At t<strong>he</strong> April 13 meeting of t<strong>he</strong> Latin<br />
Club, t<strong>he</strong> April <strong>issue</strong> of "Inter Nos,"<br />
t<strong>he</strong> Latin newspaper, was distributed.<br />
Some of t<strong>he</strong> Latin IV classes also re-'<br />
ceived t<strong>he</strong> paper.<br />
24<br />
S CHOOL OF<br />
BUSINESS<br />
"<strong>he</strong>lp that <strong>he</strong>lps"<br />
SKCUKTAHIAI, STI'UIE.S<br />
HOOKKKKI*|\
-i-c^yvv,.;....^<br />
FOUR THE LOWELL, APRIL 16, 1931<br />
•-••#1<br />
::m<br />
By Al Geiger<br />
Conch Mike Vcyne's baseball team<br />
continues to improve with each game.<br />
After a rat<strong>he</strong>r disastrous start, t<strong>he</strong><br />
nine car. . to iife ami has won its last<br />
four contests with a splendid showing<br />
of spirit and team<br />
play. T<strong>he</strong> Cards<br />
bowed to t<strong>he</strong> Cali-<br />
fornia and Stan-<br />
ford T*>osh ami<br />
Galileo Lions. Iiut<br />
came back to do-<br />
fen t Sacred<br />
Heart, San Rafael<br />
High, San Kafael<br />
Academy ami Bal-<br />
boa.<br />
Captain Morv<br />
Harris' pitching<br />
has featured in<br />
practically all t<strong>he</strong><br />
tilts, especially<br />
against Sac red<br />
Heart ami Balboa.<br />
Al Geiger<br />
,»....,, „.«» ~ .,». T<strong>he</strong> hitting and<br />
fielding of t<strong>he</strong> team has also improved<br />
to a great extent. <strong>Lowell</strong> may yet<br />
surprise everyone <strong>by</strong> finishing among<br />
t<strong>he</strong> leaders in t<strong>he</strong> A. A. A.<br />
—L--<br />
Balboa has saved t<strong>he</strong> crew situation<br />
<strong>by</strong> announcing its intention to enter<br />
an eight in t<strong>he</strong> annual regatta. Here-<br />
tofore only <strong>Lowell</strong> and Galileo had en-<br />
tered boats, all t<strong>he</strong> ot<strong>he</strong>r schools hav-<br />
ing dropped out due to faulty hand-<br />
ling of t<strong>he</strong> meet last year which re-<br />
sulted in t<strong>he</strong> queerest race in years.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> rules stipulate that at least three<br />
crews must be entered before a ree;at-<br />
tii can be <strong>he</strong>ld, and t<strong>he</strong> definite deci-<br />
sions of t<strong>he</strong> ot<strong>he</strong>r Highs to drop t<strong>he</strong><br />
sport made it look as if no meet would<br />
be <strong>he</strong>ld. However, Balboa, showing<br />
fine sportsmanship, announced recent-<br />
ly that it would enter to prevent crew<br />
from being crossed off t<strong>he</strong> list of local<br />
sports. By t<strong>he</strong> way, <strong>this</strong> is t<strong>he</strong> first<br />
time that t<strong>he</strong> Buccaneers have had a<br />
crew.<br />
—L—<br />
Lightweight basketball practice<br />
started April G, with several veterans<br />
from last year's teams answering t<strong>he</strong><br />
call for practice. Coach Neff will drill<br />
t<strong>he</strong> boys trying out for t<strong>he</strong> quintets<br />
daily in t<strong>he</strong> gym in order to get a line<br />
on t<strong>he</strong> prospects. All boys having<br />
ability should turn out now as it's ex-<br />
perience that counts later. Many fel-<br />
lows who played on t<strong>he</strong> lightweight<br />
teams have developed into stars on<br />
t<strong>he</strong> 30's and unlimiteds under t<strong>he</strong><br />
guiding hand of Coach Neff.<br />
—-L—•<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong>'s swimming: team has made<br />
a very poor showing <strong>this</strong> season thus<br />
far, but t<strong>he</strong> boys have shown a fine<br />
spirit. T<strong>he</strong> sport doesn't receive t<strong>he</strong><br />
support it should and, as a result, t<strong>he</strong><br />
caliber of t<strong>he</strong> team has fallen below<br />
par. Recently t<strong>he</strong> Poly aquatic stars<br />
defeated <strong>Lowell</strong> for t<strong>he</strong> first time in<br />
twenty years, which is an example of<br />
lack of. material. If <strong>Lowell</strong> could hold<br />
t<strong>he</strong> championship for nineteen consec-<br />
utive years it certainly can stage a<br />
comeback now and bring home a<br />
swimming title. But as long as t<strong>he</strong><br />
students fail to take an interest in<br />
•what was formerly a leading sport,<br />
t<strong>he</strong> Cardinals will continue to take<br />
beatings.<br />
Spencer Sparks, former <strong>Lowell</strong><br />
track star, is certainly making a name<br />
for himself on t<strong>he</strong> University of Cali-<br />
fornia track team. Sparks went to<br />
California as a 440 man, but <strong>by</strong> con-<br />
Commerce Wins<br />
Relay Carnival<br />
With 27 Points<br />
Taking three firsts and four second<br />
places to score 27 points, t<strong>he</strong> Com-<br />
merce High tracksters swept to vic-<br />
tory in t<strong>he</strong> third annual <strong>Lowell</strong> relays<br />
at S. F. U. Field. April 11. Over 550<br />
athletes from thirty-one schools Jis?-<br />
played t<strong>he</strong>ir wares and provided an<br />
: afternoon of exciting races. In class<br />
' A, after Commerce, Sacramento fin-<br />
is<strong>he</strong>d second with 19$* points. Poly<br />
came next with I7t and <strong>Lowell</strong> took<br />
fourth place with 14. Tamalpais had<br />
things its own way in class B compe-<br />
tition, piling up 40fi points to win<br />
handily.<br />
SIX RECORDS BROKEN<br />
Six carnival records were broken in<br />
t<strong>he</strong> two divisions, three in class A and<br />
three in B. All were in t<strong>he</strong> field<br />
events w<strong>he</strong>re t<strong>he</strong> number of star per-<br />
formers was exceptionally large, and<br />
<strong>he</strong>lped t<strong>he</strong> boys put forth t<strong>he</strong>ir very<br />
best efforts. In class A t<strong>he</strong> shot put,<br />
javilin and broad jump marks* were<br />
shattered. T<strong>he</strong>odoratus, giant Sacra-<br />
mento athlete, pus<strong>he</strong>d t<strong>he</strong> iron ball out<br />
51 feet ;t -0 inc<strong>he</strong>s to easily better t<strong>he</strong><br />
old mark. In t<strong>he</strong> javelin throw, Fitz-<br />
gerald, Polytechnic ace, sent t<strong>he</strong> spear<br />
ITS feet 4V= inc<strong>he</strong>s to break Kirk Tor-<br />
ney's record <strong>by</strong> over four feet. Mc-<br />
Williams, colored star of Commerce,<br />
!»road~jumped 22 ft. 8 inc<strong>he</strong>s to set t<strong>he</strong><br />
third new mark of t<strong>he</strong> day. No class<br />
A track event records were beaten al-<br />
though <strong>Lowell</strong>'s 120-pound quartet<br />
almost succeeded in tying t<strong>he</strong> record<br />
Start of Half-Mile Relay Race Finals<br />
Fr °and C Sacramento Commerce * McXultv of . Oakland Tech. University High of Oakland, Oakland Tech, Poly<br />
New Association<br />
Formed for Girl<br />
Athletic Fan,!<br />
> Athletic Association. t<strong>he</strong>" k° m t<strong>he</strong> s - F. representing <strong>Lowell</strong>, placed among j lead as t<strong>he</strong> bridegroom. T<strong>he</strong>re were<br />
- T A TCM Ul S?fh th i finlist t thtlfth llti h th i th di<br />
Exchange. Hal Smith won i t<strong>he</strong> six finalists at t<strong>he</strong> twelfth annual | times w<strong>he</strong>n those in t<strong>he</strong> audience were! in tie U. S. but in 1912 <strong>he</strong> was de-<br />
of Wood's<br />
Expedition<br />
h d<br />
p<br />
in 1904. At different times <strong>he</strong> served<br />
border.<br />
to six minutes, but t<strong>he</strong> individual j t<strong>he</strong> third prize, a book donated <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> j Shakespeare festival, <strong>he</strong>ld at t<strong>he</strong> In- I in gales of mirth, caused <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> ac-! tailed" to t<strong>he</strong> Mexican<br />
: a»e indefinite as t<strong>he</strong>y continue j & F. Camera Exchange. Bondes took | te* national House on t<strong>he</strong> California] tions of Stuart, who played t<strong>he</strong> part!<br />
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<br />
' - - - - - - t|b part of *fc<strong>he</strong> <strong>he</strong>st | Students From S. F. Have<br />
ADVANCED COMPETITION CLOSE<br />
In t<strong>he</strong> advanced class, Milton Gor-<br />
rom<br />
Infantry, and t<strong>he</strong>ir decisions will bo « »,»«; ««*vw « . , t<br />
announced at t<strong>he</strong> close of t<strong>he</strong> perform- don took a hotly contested first, and 2S<br />
il i ' b i i j ?<br />
John, act 3, scene 1. T<strong>he</strong>re<br />
for schools with<br />
under 500; B, between<br />
ance.<br />
Captain Roy Platt will command<br />
will 7weiveT*ye^^<br />
an £ A ' ^schools over<br />
"Camera Craft," donated <strong>by</strong> that pub- j 3??i!:.* ^^^llll^* 1 * w??lJ°?*£J2<br />
^iipttiiii jvuy nun will cuiuiiiuuu i \_-UIIICIU uruil, uuuuicu uy UMI JIUO- ; , . t . - ,r., . . , • _ .. r<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong>'s drill platoon and Major Wirt iishing Company. Ted Schmidt took a 1 compete in class A, s<strong>he</strong> encountered t<strong>he</strong> best actresses in I^well in recent<br />
r^w*- m;fk\;B • «-w«;!*.., r«„ i ttAMm£ «„;.;» Annn^A K« *\*~ r;«« t very stiff opposition. T<strong>he</strong> ot<strong>he</strong>r final- f years. Ot<strong>he</strong>rs m t<strong>he</strong> cast were Nor-<br />
ists represented Oakland, University, j man<br />
Berkeley and Sacramento high schools.! bride'<br />
man,"Bcrt Buzzini scored one of t<strong>he</strong>! Records Above Average<br />
hits of t<strong>he</strong> evening. T<strong>he</strong> bride was'<br />
&<br />
portrayed <strong>by</strong> Lois McMillan, who<br />
maintained <strong>he</strong>r reputation as one oil<br />
% ^ f K £ ^ ^and \ %S STSS<br />
was assigned to t<strong>he</strong> 14th Cavalry. Hej
--.>:J. . ... rr • ,,<br />
^S^ *^tl?^'^£«Si2H.<br />
TWO THE LOWELL, MAY 7, 1931<br />
"ni I sh. .1 l)i-u,-.kl> \,y i!i.- A>.••»• H.4>.;: Stn-.-t. S.tti Krani•'»•••. «•-•ililurnia. I'r<br />
I.. H S. S A. M.-mlM-rs.<br />
A.Ivr-rt:.-:ni: K:it.-s .Wallah]**<br />
•f I •II H<br />
ln.it<br />
if California Ini^rscholastic Prc?s Association<br />
A?SO(."IATK KPITOU<br />
ASSISTANT KPITOT1<br />
NKU'S KIHTOII -<br />
SI-I>I:TS :*I>ITOI:<br />
KKATfltK KIMTOll<br />
i-OI'Y KIMTOUS<br />
KAfTI^TV ADVISOR<br />
SPK'MAI, WIMTKKS<br />
Marj'.rlo Itarm-v<br />
Virginia Burnett<br />
Albert Oreonberg<br />
Art Wurk<br />
Girls" ifpoi ts Etlitnr....<br />
Shirley nonstock<br />
Barbara Frahm<br />
BL'SIN'ESS MANAGER<br />
ASSOCIATE MAN tGEI<br />
P.oh.-rt Krivl-k.-<br />
S.inford Caro<br />
Hnrt^nse Jacobs<br />
i-:nrri'»niA^ STAFF<br />
_ . Kl' "Aim FUANIC<br />
. . JL'MI'S JACOBS<br />
. „ _ .it'HN CATIILL<br />
NK1I. !*KST<br />
_ AT. GEICIKP.<br />
Al'KKKV .MKNI'LK<br />
JOHN" I'KA-'.SON aii
.^ijaa<br />
d -I 1 "<br />
mMki^mm^:<br />
FOUR<br />
SAN FRAXCISCO. MAY 7, 1931<br />
®<br />
Hy Al (teigcr<br />
"With three defeats to mar t<strong>he</strong>ir rcc-<br />
ord. <strong>Lowell</strong>'s Cardinals h.-vo been<br />
eliminated from t<strong>he</strong> A. A. A. baseball<br />
race. Successive losses to Mission and<br />
Commerce blasted all hopi»s of a<br />
chance at t<strong>he</strong> ti-<br />
tle, although nu-<br />
merous Ix»well er-<br />
rors decided t<strong>he</strong><br />
Bear game, and<br />
t<strong>he</strong> Hulldog clash<br />
could have gone<br />
eit<strong>he</strong>r way. Kag-<br />
gcd fielding cost<br />
t<strong>he</strong> Cards a victo-<br />
ry over Mission,<br />
as Captain Harris<br />
pitc<strong>he</strong>d a fine five<br />
hit game and de-<br />
served to w i n.<br />
A g ai n s t Com-<br />
merce <strong>he</strong> allowed Al Geiger<br />
but six bungles<br />
and lost. At present it seems as if<br />
Galileo or Mission has cinc<strong>he</strong>d t<strong>he</strong><br />
championship (both teams being well<br />
balanced and getting pood twirling).<br />
T<strong>he</strong> third annual <strong>Lowell</strong> relays were<br />
a huge success, both from t<strong>he</strong> stand-<br />
point of keen competition and num-<br />
ber of entries. Six carnival records<br />
fell <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> wayside as t<strong>he</strong> numerous<br />
prep stars swung into action and put j<br />
forth t<strong>he</strong>ir best effort?. <strong>Lowell</strong> i'in- j<br />
is<strong>he</strong>d fourth with fourteen points, a<br />
good showing considering t<strong>he</strong> number,<br />
of classy teams.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> relays attracted over 500 ath-<br />
letes from thirty-one schools, thus ex- j<br />
ceeding all previous numbers of en-!<br />
trant?, and t<strong>he</strong> competition was of t<strong>he</strong><br />
stiffest order.<br />
;<br />
—L— ><br />
Most of t<strong>he</strong> credit for t<strong>he</strong> relays'<br />
goes to Coach Elmer Harris, who con- ;<br />
ceived t<strong>he</strong> idea three years ago and;<br />
has made t<strong>he</strong> carnival t<strong>he</strong> major prep!<br />
track event in Nort<strong>he</strong>rn California. ;<br />
However, <strong>he</strong> had - very capable staff'<br />
cf assistants who did a great deal of<br />
work and spent much •ime attending ;<br />
to t<strong>he</strong> details of t<strong>he</strong> carnival. Those j<br />
boys deserve our commendation for!<br />
t<strong>he</strong>ir fine work and are to be compli-<br />
mented on t<strong>he</strong> splendid way in which<br />
t<strong>he</strong>y performed t<strong>he</strong>ir duties. T<strong>he</strong>y are<br />
Track Manager Myron Price, Fred<br />
Krieg, Herb Meyerinck. Irv Viner, Bill<br />
Johnson, Barney Mackall and Carter<br />
Meyer.<br />
Two days <strong>he</strong>r.ee t<strong>he</strong> annual A. A. A.<br />
track meet will be htld. It promises<br />
to see t<strong>he</strong> <strong>he</strong>avy weight title slipping<br />
from t<strong>he</strong> brow of Polytechnic on to<br />
that of Commerce. T<strong>he</strong> Bulldogs<br />
should win <strong>by</strong> a comfortable margin,<br />
though t<strong>he</strong> Parrots will put up a stub-<br />
born battle, and may surprise.<br />
Several records will probably fall as<br />
t<strong>he</strong> star performers of t<strong>he</strong> various<br />
teams have already shown that t<strong>he</strong>y<br />
are capable of better times and dis-<br />
tances than those in t<strong>he</strong> A. A. A- rec-<br />
ord book.<br />
In t<strong>he</strong> 100, Claude McWilHams,'<br />
negro sprinter from Commerce. SHS\<br />
been clocked in 9.9, and <strong>he</strong> may also<br />
win t<strong>he</strong> 220. although keen competition<br />
will be afforded him in c<strong>he</strong> persons of<br />
Rice. Rig<strong>by</strong>, Portman and Harper.<br />
MeWiUiams'is a cinch to win t<strong>he</strong> broad<br />
jump and may boat his msrk of 2*2<br />
feet 8 inc<strong>he</strong>s, "made recently. In t<strong>he</strong><br />
440 and SSO, Cassin of Commerce is<br />
favored to break t<strong>he</strong> tape first, but <strong>he</strong><br />
may be beaten <strong>by</strong> anot<strong>he</strong>r Bulldog,<br />
Reisner. or Di^on.'t<strong>he</strong> flash from Mis-<br />
sion. Good of Commerce is slated to<br />
break t<strong>he</strong> high jump mark, a? <strong>he</strong> has<br />
been leaping over 6 feet 3 ^i inc<strong>he</strong>s<br />
consistently. Kurroll of Poly has<br />
vaulted 12 feet and is able to top t<strong>he</strong><br />
record of 11 feet, 9 inc<strong>he</strong>s. Brown of<br />
t<strong>he</strong> Parrots should lower t<strong>he</strong> hurdle<br />
time, as <strong>he</strong> has already come through<br />
in 15.8 <strong>this</strong> season. T<strong>he</strong> record is<br />
something like 16 seconds flat. T<strong>he</strong>re<br />
soom^ to be no danger of any marks<br />
in t<strong>he</strong> field events falling, now that<br />
t<strong>he</strong> javelin has been put off t<strong>he</strong> lists,<br />
as Fitzgerald of Polv would have<br />
easily broken t<strong>he</strong> record toss of around<br />
175 feet. He has flung t<strong>he</strong> spear well<br />
over 190 feet in several moots.<br />
Mission Nine f<br />
Beats <strong>Lowell</strong> I<br />
In Close Fight<br />
I.tnvcII lost its scciml A. A. A. base-<br />
ball game on April 14 to Mission, 7-5,<br />
in a hotly contested battle with t<strong>he</strong><br />
Hearsgettingnll t<strong>he</strong> breaks. T<strong>he</strong> Cards<br />
outhit t<strong>he</strong> winners 9 to 5 but while<br />
Mission played flawless ball in t<strong>he</strong><br />
field, <strong>Lowell</strong> committed seven errors.<br />
j This was t<strong>he</strong> deciding factor, as Men*<br />
' Harris pitc<strong>he</strong>d a nice game and de-<br />
,served to win.<br />
' In t<strong>he</strong> opening canto, <strong>Lowell</strong> scored<br />
two runs on singles <strong>by</strong> Regan and<br />
: Voegtly, and a long triple to loft <strong>by</strong><br />
Al Dadinn. "Pop" Klder's boys knot-<br />
ted t<strong>he</strong>- count in t<strong>he</strong>ir half of tho in-<br />
ning. An infield hit, DndianV error,<br />
and u three base clout <strong>by</strong> Posey, Bear<br />
first sacker, scored t<strong>he</strong> tying tallies.<br />
MISSION AHEAD IN SECOND<br />
T<strong>he</strong> second inning found Mission<br />
taking a 4-2 lead, due to two bungles<br />
and an orror sandwic<strong>he</strong>d in between<br />
t<strong>he</strong>m.<br />
T<strong>he</strong>ir lead was shcrt-Iived, however,<br />
as t<strong>he</strong> Cardninls cracked out four solid<br />
hits to drive Ogland from t<strong>he</strong> mound<br />
and forge out in front.<br />
Voegtly started t<strong>he</strong> fireworks with<br />
a hard drive between third and short,<br />
his second of t<strong>he</strong> aiternoon. Dadian<br />
clouted a hard one to center and<br />
Voegtly took second, Merv Harris hit<br />
a fast ball and sent it far out over t<strong>he</strong><br />
right fielder's <strong>he</strong>ad for a clean homer.<br />
Dadian and Voegtly scored a<strong>he</strong>ad of<br />
t<strong>he</strong>m. Ferrigrv) followed with a sin-<br />
gle, but Murphy relieved Ogland and<br />
retired tho sMe.<br />
SCORE TIED IN FIFTH<br />
Both pitc<strong>he</strong>rs bore down in t<strong>he</strong><br />
fourth and neit<strong>he</strong>r team scored, but<br />
Mission came back in t<strong>he</strong> fifth to tie<br />
it at five all.<br />
Again in t<strong>he</strong> sixth t<strong>he</strong> Bears count-<br />
ed twice to put t<strong>he</strong> game on ice. Mur-<br />
Lightweight Swimmers<br />
Annual Track \Newly Formed<br />
Meet Planned | G.A.A. Holds<br />
For Saturday First Rally<br />
T<strong>he</strong> seventh period, Thursday i^,<br />
5?' I 9 ,?, 1 .' "?}}X. be ""embere/h;:<br />
phy walked and attempted to steal<br />
second base. Ferrigno's throw beat<br />
him <strong>by</strong> feet and Voegtly tagged him<br />
on t<strong>he</strong> shoulder as <strong>he</strong> slid in. but t<strong>he</strong><br />
umpire called him safe, much to t<strong>he</strong><br />
;-arprise of all t<strong>he</strong> spectators. Cale-<br />
jrari drew a walk and v:as forced at<br />
second while Murphy went io third on<br />
t<strong>he</strong> play. An infield out and anot<strong>he</strong>r<br />
error sent both runners home.<br />
NO SCORING IN SEVENTH<br />
Allen and Voegtly singled in t<strong>he</strong><br />
seventh, but t<strong>he</strong> following batters<br />
couldn't b-ing t<strong>he</strong>u home.<br />
Voegtly led <strong>Lowell</strong>'s attack with<br />
three hits. Ferrigno and Harr's also<br />
played well. Murphy, Posey, Calegari,<br />
Gomez and Villa starred for Mission.<br />
Summary 12 3 4 5 6 7<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> 2 0 2 0 0 0 0<br />
Mission 2 2 0 0 12 0<br />
Batteries: <strong>Lowell</strong>—Harris and Fer-<br />
rigno. Mission—Ogland. Murphv and<br />
Villa.<br />
Cardinal Mermen Defeated<br />
By Tamalpais Swim Team<br />
T<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> swimmers lost a close<br />
battle to Tamalpais. 52-44 on Friday.<br />
April 15. at Sausalito. Johnson and<br />
Remer starred for <strong>Lowell</strong>, t<strong>he</strong> latter:<br />
taking tv.-o first places. '<br />
Results in Class B of<br />
Relay Carnival Given<br />
Due to shortage of available space<br />
in t<strong>he</strong> last <strong>issue</strong> of "T<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong>," it t<br />
was necessary to postpone to <strong>this</strong> is-<br />
sue t<strong>he</strong> following results of t<strong>he</strong> relay<br />
carnival:<br />
Class B<br />
120 pound, 880 yard relay—Won <strong>by</strong><br />
Mountain View; Palo Alto, second;<br />
Vallejo, third; Tamalpais, fourth.<br />
Time—1:48.<br />
SSO yard relay—Won <strong>by</strong> Sacramen-<br />
to ; Gali leo, secrud; McClymonds,<br />
third; Alameda. four^i. Time—1:35.10.<br />
Mile relay—Won <strong>by</strong> Vallejo; i*alo<br />
Alto, second. Time—3:48 6/10.<br />
Two mile relay—Won <strong>by</strong> San Lean-<br />
dro; Palo Alto, second; Tamalpais,<br />
third; Fremont, fourth. Time—9:15!<br />
8/10. |<br />
Four mile relay—Won <strong>by</strong> Tamal-<br />
pais; Mountain View, second. Time—<br />
21:24 6/10.<br />
480 yard high hurdle relays—"Won<br />
<strong>by</strong> Tamalpais: San Leandro, second.<br />
Time—1:18 l/lO.<br />
880 yard low hurdle relay—Won <strong>by</strong><br />
Tamalpais; h?an Leandro, second; Fre-<br />
mont, third. Time—l:10t&.<br />
Shot put—Won <strong>by</strong> Riehl (Tamal-<br />
pais ): Applegate (Tamalpais), sec-<br />
ond; Marshall (Mountain Vicwi,<br />
third; Back (Palo Alto), fourth. Dis-1<br />
tance—44 feet 1U inc<strong>he</strong>s. ]<br />
Discus—Won hy Applepate (Tamal-<br />
pais); Raymond* (Mountain View),!<br />
second; Ouslcy (Livermore), third; j<br />
Chase (San Leandro), fourth. Dis-<br />
tance—124 feet 8*i inc<strong>he</strong>s. |<br />
Javelin—Won <strong>by</strong> Stutz (Tamal-!<br />
pais); Applegate (Tamalpais), sec-1<br />
ond; Wright (Menlo), third; Roymand:<br />
(Mountain View), fourth. Distance—\<br />
176 feet 2 inc<strong>he</strong>s (new record). ;<br />
Polfc vault—Won <strong>by</strong> Anderson i<br />
(Palo Alto); Doran (Vallejo), sacond;j<br />
Boree (Mountain View), third; Lark in I<br />
(Tamalpais), Jones (Menlo) and Col-'<br />
line (Palo Alto), tied for fourth. \<br />
Ueipht—11 feet 9 inc<strong>he</strong>s (new record).!<br />
High jump — Won <strong>by</strong> Ballard i<br />
(Healdsburjr); Stark (Vallejo) and j<br />
Boore (Mountain View), tied for sec-;<br />
ond; Ousiey (Livermore )and Domn!<br />
(Vallejo), tied for third. Height—5.<br />
feet GU inc<strong>he</strong>s. j<br />
Broad jump—Won <strong>by</strong> Sohlei ;<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> Crew Goes on<br />
Voyage to Sausalito'<br />
Though it was rainy, Saturday, j<br />
April 25, was t<strong>he</strong> date of t<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong>.<br />
crew's first trans-bay trip. T<strong>he</strong> fact'<br />
that only ten men, including: t<strong>he</strong> cox <<br />
turned out was due to t<strong>he</strong> weat<strong>he</strong>r, but j<br />
was really no reason for a serious i<br />
minded athlete to miss a training pe-<br />
riod. . I<br />
At about 10:30 a. m., t<strong>he</strong> boys <strong>he</strong>ad- (<br />
ed across thr bay ,and were well with-:<br />
in Sausalito harbor before t<strong>he</strong> rain j<br />
struck t<strong>he</strong>m. For a period of about nn •<br />
hour, t<strong>he</strong> would-be oarsmen roomed j<br />
t<strong>he</strong> little town, doing t<strong>he</strong>ir utmost to I<br />
buy out t<strong>he</strong> local restaurants with a !<br />
very small supply of money. j<br />
Coming back, t<strong>he</strong> boat encountered !<br />
smooth water with a litt.c rain, and)<br />
shortly before 1 p. m., t<strong>he</strong> boys i<br />
dragged t<strong>he</strong>mselves into t<strong>he</strong> Yacht j<br />
Harbor locker room. :<br />
Those rowing- were "Bud" O'ConnerJ<br />
Jerry Bouc<strong>he</strong>r, Sims de Veuve. Oscar<br />
Catoirc. Norman Stiller, Jackson •<br />
Roop, Jack Cooke and Harrison<br />
Primes. Ham Shutts coxed t<strong>he</strong> boat,<br />
going over, and rowed port 3 coming<br />
back. Larry Rouble stayed back in •<br />
t<strong>he</strong> stern ami piloted t<strong>he</strong> boat. I<br />
This Saturday, local prep track and I<br />
field stars will have t<strong>he</strong>ir day in t<strong>he</strong> j<br />
annual A. A. A. meet to be <strong>he</strong>ld at;<br />
Kezar Stadium. For t<strong>he</strong> first time in i<br />
several years, Polytechnic's Parrots |<br />
will not be favorite? in t<strong>he</strong> unlimited<br />
division, t<strong>he</strong> choice goin to t<strong>he</strong> Com-<br />
merce Bulldogs, who won t<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong><br />
relays and t<strong>he</strong> Davis invitational meet.<br />
T<strong>he</strong>y are without doubt t<strong>he</strong> best-bal-<br />
anced team entered and are figured to<br />
capture no less than four first places.<br />
Poly, Galileo and <strong>Lowell</strong> will fight it<br />
out for t<strong>he</strong> following places, with t<strong>he</strong><br />
Parrots given t<strong>he</strong> edge over t<strong>he</strong>ir<br />
ot<strong>he</strong>r rivals.<br />
In t<strong>he</strong> lightweight class, t<strong>he</strong> final<br />
outcome is very uncertain as four<br />
teams—<strong>Lowell</strong>, Galileo, Poly and<br />
Commerce—all appear to be evenly<br />
matc<strong>he</strong>d. Dual meets have shown<br />
that all t<strong>he</strong> schools are practically on<br />
a par. Mission and Balboa may sur-<br />
prise, but little is expected of t<strong>he</strong>m.<br />
Several records should fall in<br />
each division. Records in t<strong>he</strong><br />
broad jump, high jump, century, and<br />
440 yard darn will likely be threat-<br />
ened. T<strong>he</strong> shot put mark in t<strong>he</strong> 130-<br />
pounri division is sure to be bettered,<br />
SUP<br />
while t<strong>he</strong> 120-pound relay time may<br />
also be beaten.<br />
A large crowd is expected to at-<br />
tend and it is sure to witness some<br />
thrilling hard-fought races. All<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong>ites who are able to go arc as-<br />
sured of an interesting afternoon.<br />
, , g e membero?<br />
t<strong>he</strong> girls of <strong>Lowell</strong> as an epoth in tu<br />
history of t<strong>he</strong>ir sports. T<strong>he</strong> (;iri-*.<br />
Athletic Association of Lowoll jj;cl<br />
School came into existence at a ralfi<br />
<strong>he</strong>ld during that period. *<br />
T<strong>he</strong> purpose of <strong>this</strong> rally was ta<br />
read and adopt t<strong>he</strong> constitution and<br />
<strong>by</strong>-laws of t<strong>he</strong> G. A. A., and to elect<br />
t<strong>he</strong> president, sectetary ami honorary<br />
members of <strong>this</strong> organization.<br />
After t<strong>he</strong> usual opening with "n t<br />
Eeh-Rah-Rah, Betty Gray turned t<strong>he</strong><br />
meeting over to Evelyn Del Chiaro<br />
who in turn, introduced Mr. Crofts'<br />
Following Mr. Crofts' talk, t<strong>he</strong> consti*<br />
tution and <strong>by</strong>-laws were read <strong>by</strong> Ma-<br />
rie Duffy. T<strong>he</strong> constitution was t<strong>he</strong>n<br />
adopted. Evelyn Del Chiaro took t<strong>he</strong><br />
office as t<strong>he</strong> first president of t<strong>he</strong> G<br />
A. A., and Betty Cashin as secretary<br />
Mr. Crofts, Miss Lacoste, Mr. Dauglu<br />
erty and Mr. Stevens were made hon.<br />
orary members of th» organization,*<br />
and Mr. Daug<strong>he</strong>rty spoke a few words!<br />
T<strong>he</strong> sports managers, Yetta Oursky<br />
Persis Kading, Betty MacDonald, MeU<br />
ba Monson, Janet Wright and Betty-<br />
Cashin, t<strong>he</strong> three gym teac<strong>he</strong>rs, Miss<br />
Flynn, Miss Wilson and Miss Lane,<br />
and Carol Hauschild, Dorii, Krens and<br />
Mar;e Duffy, members of t<strong>he</strong> advisory<br />
board, were introduced. Mias Flynr.<br />
spoke on t<strong>he</strong> aims of t<strong>he</strong> G. A. A. Eve-<br />
lyn announced that t<strong>he</strong> week of May<br />
eighteenth would be Sports Week acii<br />
all t<strong>he</strong> final games would be played at<br />
that time. : " v e rally ended with W-<br />
n« Towsley and Feggy Turnley offer-<br />
ing a few selections.<br />
(Mountain View); Dean (Burlin-;<br />
game), second; Tread well (Burlin-<br />
game). third; Ousiey (Livermore),<br />
fourth. Distance--20 feet 11% inc<strong>he</strong>s!<br />
(new recv.rd).<br />
PRESIDIO WINS JUNIOR RACE 1<br />
Presidio won t<strong>he</strong> junior high race,'<br />
an 880 yard relay affair, in t<strong>he</strong> fine :<br />
tir.ie of 1:40 G/10." T<strong>he</strong> team wus com-<br />
posed of eight men instead of usual<br />
four. Horncn Mann took second, Ev-<br />
erett third and Oakland fourth. [<br />
In t<strong>he</strong> grammar school 880 yard!<br />
eight man relay. Bay view crime in<br />
first in 1:55 0/10 to lead r'rancis.<br />
Scott Key and La$n ina Honda to t<strong>he</strong> \<br />
tape. :<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> Nine Loses to<br />
Commerce <strong>by</strong> 3-2 Score<br />
Commerce's Bulldogs, behind t<strong>he</strong><br />
brilliant pitchinj; of Meade, nosed out •<br />
thy <strong>Lowell</strong> baseball team, :\ to 2. in a |<br />
thrilling battle which eliminated t<strong>he</strong><br />
Cards from furt<strong>he</strong>r title consideration. {<br />
Captain Merv Karris twirled a fine j<br />
game, letting down t<strong>he</strong> Bulldogs with j<br />
six hits, t<strong>he</strong> same number as Meade,.<br />
but Commerce bunc<strong>he</strong>d its in th?;<br />
second inning to account for three'<br />
runs. {<br />
Harris and Ferrigno were out- j<br />
standing for <strong>Lowell</strong>. |<br />
MISS OWEN'S<br />
SCHOOL for<br />
TUTORING<br />
Gives Students an oppor-<br />
tunity to make up credits,<br />
or to gain a better under-<br />
standing of t<strong>he</strong>ir subjects.<br />
Courses for those who wish<br />
to prepare for West Point,<br />
Annapolis, Flying Cadets,<br />
or College Board Exami-<br />
nations.<br />
Special Teac<strong>he</strong>rs for<br />
Special Subjects<br />
1890 Page Street<br />
(Near <strong>Lowell</strong>) 8SS<br />
! MACMASTER -PAINE<br />
COLLEGE<br />
A Good Business Training<br />
McAllister and Leaven worth Sts.<br />
! 2312 UNderhili 1366<br />
nil<br />
Post<br />
Secretarial<br />
School<br />
Women's City Club<br />
Building<br />
465 POST STREET<br />
DOuglas 7947<br />
Office Training in<br />
Superior Environment<br />
"<strong>he</strong>lp that <strong>he</strong>lps"<br />
S CHOOL OF<br />
BUSINESS<br />
SKC'KKTAIU.W. **Tr7>IES<br />
HOOKKKKI'IX;<br />
NTKN*M;KAIMIY<br />
TVt'IXfJ<br />
H( KIti»r
'; 'ft'- •'•<br />
'&&.£'••<br />
THE LOWELL. MAY 21,1931<br />
l-i-u-.-klv<br />
J-. H .-• S<br />
filil'>rfiia.<br />
A. M-nit»<br />
-s Avni]iil» ry<br />
.Member of California Interscholastic Press Association<br />
ARSOTIATK KPITOfl<br />
ASSISTANT KIUTOJi.<br />
NKWS KIMTOi:<br />
VKATri'K KDIT^I:<br />
«*oi»v K:»IT«»I:S<br />
KACULTV ADVISOR.<br />
Uarn.-y<br />
1 tilth<br />
Art<br />
KMTOIUAL, PTAKF<br />
joirN<br />
DOUJS HAUTTEP.<br />
UEPOItTERS<br />
riarn.-y Jlarkall<br />
Albert *"»r.|<br />
with one anot<strong>he</strong>r. This will<br />
annual affair.<br />
**Maybef" said his French friend, "but a pneumatic tire is full<br />
of air and yet it makes riding easier and more pleasant: in t<strong>he</strong><br />
same way politeness makes life easier and more pleasant."<br />
L<br />
Five prominent ^radaateg of <strong>Lowell</strong><br />
haw lately ijistinirulf<strong>he</strong>d t<strong>he</strong>mselves<br />
.-1; various universities. John H. Pnl-<br />
<strong>he</strong>mus Jr. has been appointtni a mem-<br />
ber of tHe steerintr committee of t<strong>he</strong><br />
Ivy Week celebration at t<strong>he</strong> Universi-<br />
ty of Pennsylvania. Ivy W*ek is t<strong>he</strong><br />
traditional fourth-year class celebra-<br />
tion. This ex-<strong>Lowell</strong>ite is ah?o a mem-<br />
ber of t<strong>he</strong> Zeta Psi fraternity and<br />
manager of t<strong>he</strong> university crew.<br />
Wylie Faekler Creel, a craduate of<br />
1 ,-ekvtinfr t<strong>he</strong> type of occasion, expects<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> attempts to bolster up spirit I il > quests to accordingly. If you<br />
for nearly every type of athletics ex-1 oan't wear proper attire, it would be<br />
cept tennis. We students would like i better nut to attend at all.<br />
to see t<strong>he</strong> A. A. A. tennis matc<strong>he</strong>s but j —^* ^ •<br />
nothing appears in t<strong>he</strong> notices w<strong>he</strong>n or !<br />
w<strong>he</strong>re t<strong>he</strong>y ::re <strong>he</strong>ld. if we only j Would Belong to C. S. F.<br />
R. 0. T. C. SUPPORT<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong>'s spirit must be slowly waning if t<strong>he</strong> support and at-<br />
tendance of <strong>Lowell</strong> students at t<strong>he</strong> R. 0. T. C. competition is taken j u n e -:JO. has been placed on t<strong>he</strong> dean's<br />
as a criterion. At t<strong>he</strong> annual competition, <strong>he</strong>ld in t<strong>he</strong> auditorium list of distinguis<strong>he</strong>d students at t<strong>he</strong><br />
every school was well represented with packed sections of rooters,<br />
but t<strong>he</strong> red and white section was composed of only a very few.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> cadets had been practicing t<strong>he</strong>ir drills every morning<br />
from 7:40 to 8:20. This performance of turning out in t<strong>he</strong> early of u<br />
hours would soon discourage our most highly touted athletes. Ji ree form *** students have won<br />
OT«e boys worked hard tried hard, but lost. T<strong>he</strong>ir failure large- g & a b i m r W l A *<br />
Iy rests upon t<strong>he</strong> entire student body, which so poorly backed t<strong>he</strong><br />
in t<strong>he</strong>ir final competition.<br />
L<br />
at<br />
University of Virginia, This honor<br />
was given him for having- passed in<br />
t<strong>he</strong> preceding term all courts taken<br />
with an average jrrade on all courses<br />
Iea?t 85 per cent.<br />
knew tbis. information, we would loy-<br />
ally back up t<strong>he</strong> tennis team?. Couldn't<br />
something be dune tn remedy t<strong>he</strong> ex-<br />
isting situation?<br />
—A. A. G.<br />
News in "<strong>Lowell</strong>"<br />
Dear A. A. G.:<br />
Announcements of t<strong>he</strong> A. A. A.<br />
matc<strong>he</strong>s appeared in both t<strong>he</strong> notices<br />
and <strong>this</strong> paper but t<strong>he</strong>y probably es-<br />
caped your attention. Nevert<strong>he</strong>less,<br />
better support <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> student body<br />
would be appreciated and mi^ht re-<br />
sult in <strong>Lowell</strong> winning a champion-<br />
ship. —J. C.<br />
Dep.r Editor of "What I Think":<br />
I would like tu know whv <strong>Lowell</strong><br />
For thv thin! time in t<strong>he</strong> histeiy<br />
Beiiver hijrh school, Utah, t<strong>he</strong> nr<br />
department band will be in th? s:r<br />
contest.<br />
—L-<br />
West high school students of M.:.-|<br />
neapolis, Vinn., enjoy noon nvivi-.-<br />
daily. "Wings" was recently . Club of San Francisco Scholar-<br />
ship.<br />
Resident Alumnae Scholarship, weeks ago. t<strong>he</strong> orc<strong>he</strong>stra played "Wed-<br />
Xikirk won t<strong>he</strong> Stanford Wo- ding March." "Martha," "Kstrellita"<br />
doesn't belong tu tht California Schol- • "Th»: Phuntom of t<strong>he</strong> Opera" and<br />
ardship Federation. Numerous benefits J pictures.<br />
are derived from <strong>this</strong> association be- j —L—<br />
sides offering a hitrh goal onlv to be! A C °P>" ot " t<strong>he</strong> "New Y^rk Hera!:.<br />
attained <strong>by</strong> diligent and applied labor.I dated Saturday, April 15. 18G5, AM.<br />
A. A. G. ; brought to Santa Maria high school V,<br />
' , : a ptudent. T<strong>he</strong> original paper wa-<br />
Interferes With Studies ; ^^!on? y of PreMdent Lin " ! ' ! '<br />
Dear A. A. G.: j —L_<br />
Your school executives feel that 1 In t<strong>he</strong> May first edition of t<strong>he</strong> 4 -E|<br />
with all t<strong>he</strong> present activities which Ruble Blanco*," t<strong>he</strong> paper of t<strong>he</strong> Men-1<br />
detract from learning, <strong>this</strong> system 1 lo school and junior college, t<strong>he</strong> listd<br />
would increase t<strong>he</strong> difficulty <strong>by</strong> fore- t all t<strong>he</strong> alumni was printed along wit:|<br />
ing students to attend outside meet-'thoir addresses.<br />
ings. For, after all is said, t<strong>he</strong> rea- r,<br />
son for attending school should be to! Printed poster/*, multi-colored p;oi<br />
acquire an educati- a. not to work for, tures, cards, essays and intripu:rf|<br />
grades. —J. C. j maps comprised t<strong>he</strong> Latin exhibit,<strong>he</strong>!c<br />
. .—_ i in t<strong>he</strong> Central high school tibran<br />
during t<strong>he</strong>ir annual Latin week. A|<br />
medal was given to t<strong>he</strong> best Virrl<br />
student.<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> Graduate Chosen<br />
For Expedition to Alaska<br />
and. as an exit march. "Heads Up." Thomas Schulte. a <strong>Lowell</strong> graduate,<br />
T<strong>he</strong>se selections were skillfully led <strong>by</strong><br />
Miss Xeppert, and were finely re-<br />
ceived <strong>by</strong> an appreciative audience<br />
left San Francisco May 17. on t<strong>he</strong><br />
T<strong>he</strong> sophomore class of Centenmaj<br />
high school, Philadelphia, had t<strong>he</strong> priv.<br />
Gash in Auto Accident<br />
•3vorvell Gillcspie, editor f "T<strong>he</strong><br />
Red and White.' was seriously .shaken<br />
upaDd suffered #caln laceration.- in an<br />
xuiaxnobUe collision which occurred in<br />
iate Sunday afternoon.<br />
•waH taken to a near<strong>by</strong> hospi-<br />
tal, and had to :;ave several stitc<strong>he</strong>><br />
txlcra in bLs <strong>he</strong>aii. Hi.-: cumpanion f a .-Wi*<br />
t£tEK£&, sy**fir< - t>y \u Norvi-i\# and hi*<br />
tibeoi square];-. Tr;*- result «•;?< ih&*.<br />
a- "h'.h(-<br />
was \rcry surpnsr-*J to •*.•" t<strong>he</strong><br />
Tr:r-.-<br />
and "White** dummy t<strong>he</strong>re. Mi<br />
ble went to th^ ho-pitai and >aw *,r.-.'<br />
^furvell was not ^criou-iy irijured<br />
Althoi -b hiiving hi.- <strong>he</strong>ad -w:r.h«-d<br />
in banilajros, am! a !ittlr<br />
dccl*riyig Mr. II:M»\er a ritizi-n oi<br />
Switxcrlur.d, J,y rf''"rrin!.">'•r\i i' t»-'i,<br />
New Park Will Be<br />
Named for Senator P<strong>he</strong>lan<br />
On Tuesday. March 10. t<strong>he</strong> City<br />
Planning Commission approved plans<br />
for a 51.000.000 park, to be named for P^-pare several concert numbers.<br />
steamer "Chiracoff" for Alaska on a I ilege of publishing t<strong>he</strong> school, pajc:,<br />
scientfiic t-xpedidition. He is with I April 17. T<strong>he</strong> edition was printed v.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> orc<strong>he</strong>stra is now preparing 1 for ; several ^-tanfortl professors, hut each j red ink-<br />
t<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> graduation exercises to be-<br />
<strong>he</strong>ld at Commerce auditorium, on<br />
Wednesday. .June 10. In a be cut off from all communication<br />
for five months.<br />
nized athl'Hic teams which compete]<br />
against each ot<strong>he</strong>r. To close t<strong>he</strong> ba.«;<br />
ketball season t<strong>he</strong> Printers defeat«|<br />
t<strong>he</strong> Drafters w'th & f inal score of •••<br />
to 34.<br />
and ot<strong>he</strong>r recreational facilities, auto; "-'cently made t<strong>he</strong>ir debut, performing<br />
parking grounds ana<br />
operated <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> city.<br />
a u-staurant<br />
New Salary System Will<br />
Be Put Into Effect<br />
San Francisco school teac<strong>he</strong>rs are<br />
tJm* for a rai-e in salat*} which gop><br />
ii.io effort during t<strong>he</strong> fiscal year <strong>he</strong>-<br />
ginning July 1.<br />
Although tin* Board of Education<br />
>tili tnkes its stand against increasing<br />
tin- budget t<strong>he</strong>y have decided to give<br />
t<strong>he</strong> raise without exceeding t<strong>he</strong>ir al-<br />
loted sum.<br />
Boys' Glee Club Sings at<br />
Andrew Jackson School<br />
Tht ys" (»!•*(• (*lub s;tni r almost a<br />
L H. A<br />
Charity Drive Nets<br />
Thirty Pounds Tinfoil<br />
I.'ri'i'-r t<strong>he</strong> spori.~'ri>hi|i > netted approxipiatfly thirty j<br />
' pounds of tinfoil. It U hoped that !<br />
thi.-i .Irivc will have t<strong>he</strong> \vho]t:h»'art»'d<br />
-Mpp'trt of t<strong>he</strong> rtudrnt hmiy, \\< th** ri -<br />
ct-ipi^ wiM be contributed to t<strong>he</strong> hos-<br />
pital fund fin* c:i,fpltMl rhililreii.<br />
Construction of Schools<br />
Helps Building Industry<br />
1 f"iv th'-- Andrew Jack.-on I'.-T. ,\. «'it<br />
hi- Aiidrt*w .Iavk-i»n :-!choul on T.ies-<br />
T<strong>he</strong> -on^'s ini-liidrd<br />
I{o-e, ' "Kriendshin."<br />
day. Mi.y ]_'.<br />
".Mighty !^»'K a<br />
for a Masonic convention. T<strong>he</strong> pro-<br />
gram consisted of "Largo" from "New<br />
World." "Symphony" <strong>by</strong> Dvorak and<br />
Brahms' "Waltz." Following t<strong>he</strong>se,<br />
Israel Rosenbaum played a group of<br />
violin solos; "Pr;>elmlium," "\Uegro"<br />
and, as an encore, "Oriental." T<strong>he</strong><br />
qua 'tet was very well received.<br />
Tlie Joy of Being An Editor<br />
Getting out <strong>this</strong> paper is no picnic.<br />
If wo print jukes people say we are<br />
silly:<br />
II* we don't t<strong>he</strong>y say we are too serious.<br />
If wo dip things from ot<strong>he</strong>r papers.<br />
We are too lazy to write it down our-<br />
selves;<br />
If we .iun't, we are stuck on our own<br />
stuff.<br />
If \v»* stick do*u to t<strong>he</strong> job all day,<br />
Wi' ought to bv uut hunting Vip news.<br />
If v. *.• do get ou: and uy to hustle<br />
X W ought tn be on t<strong>he</strong> job in t<strong>he</strong> ol*-<br />
iict*.<br />
! 1* wr<br />
We 'i'<br />
oxft print contributions,<br />
' appreciate true genius<br />
th;- Pale Niu'bt," "Vour' If wo dr., t<strong>he</strong> paper is tilled with junk.<br />
*>] ('u-hini;<br />
ma. boa-I.-<br />
nn\y on- P<br />
tin- Millie (II<br />
i M-veral oth- If we muki» a changt<br />
wi iieup.<br />
Wi' aihini:. Oklaho-<br />
oi" .-t-v«-n pair^ of tvvin-.<br />
air of t<strong>he</strong>se brot<strong>he</strong>r* play<br />
>trumcnt.<br />
aMv<br />
g g<br />
Arorricn from S\vii7.» r\:im!.<br />
r*r»r <strong>he</strong> is n Swis., ritizt*:..<br />
i«a, Oiert* i^ little to fr.'ir<br />
rVci 11o(iv.-»r v. ; iH reltirti '..<br />
tr>-<br />
i-i.r*<br />
-' (U<br />
.»!: 1<br />
w;n<br />
:h..<br />
turn<br />
ho' 1<br />
.t ;r.n<br />
h 1 .•• < '<br />
fiftv<br />
build<br />
buildings<br />
of alt ti<br />
- (iu J in.<br />
•lti|.<br />
an wire far-<br />
c<br />
OF PROGRAM<br />
EVERY<br />
•MONDAY THURSDAY<br />
and SATURDAY<br />
Is t<strong>he</strong> Number on Your<br />
Student Body Card<br />
Lucky<br />
RUBE WOLF has again chosen twenty Lucky<br />
Student Body Card numbers. T<strong>he</strong>se have been<br />
placed in t<strong>he</strong> advertisements To t<strong>he</strong> first ten<br />
that turn in t<strong>he</strong> ad in which t<strong>he</strong>ir numbers ap-<br />
pears we have a free ticket to Loew's War field<br />
T<strong>he</strong>atre. Just copy t<strong>he</strong> ad that your number<br />
appears in and hand it with your name to Mr.<br />
Forbes, in Room 1,16* before i<strong>he</strong> eighth period,<br />
tomorrow. Be fast, for t<strong>he</strong>re are twenty num-<br />
bers and only t<strong>he</strong> first ten will receive a free<br />
ticket to see t<strong>he</strong> delighfu! comedy-romance.<br />
"Too Young to Marry 5 '<br />
And on t<strong>he</strong> stage<br />
RUBE WOLF<br />
in<br />
FANCHON AND MARCOS<br />
B R O K E N I) OLL IDE A<br />
at<br />
THE LOWELL, MAY 21.1931<br />
THREE<br />
,-v <strong>Lowell</strong> Takes Mr.and Mrs. H.E. Harris prama Students • P- 'T. A. Benefit Has<br />
Active Part in<br />
Music Week<br />
Given Rousing Szndoff as \<br />
T<strong>he</strong>y Starl European Trip Present Plays<br />
At Assemblies<br />
j i Amid t<strong>he</strong> tooting and clamor of t<strong>he</strong><br />
I <strong>Lowell</strong> music students <strong>he</strong>lped Rreat- • horns of thirteen machines "Captain"<br />
season ! ly to make J Iusi ^ Week, May 4 to 9. a ( H. E. Harris, well known member of<br />
Swim Teams<br />
Win Seconds in<br />
A. A. A. Meet<br />
; success <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong>ir splendid performances't<strong>he</strong> faculty as t<strong>he</strong> mechanical teac<strong>he</strong>r<br />
attractions) rope, on Tuesday, May 12.<br />
on several interesting programs ; T<strong>he</strong> automobiles belonged to tho va-<br />
staged on three successive days, Mayiriou* members of t<strong>he</strong> "Old Guard,"<br />
5, 0, and 7. who comprise t<strong>he</strong> various students in<br />
IK>YS' GLEE CUM* SINGS<br />
! h '» drawing classes. Many of t<strong>he</strong> fel<br />
At t<strong>he</strong> first performance <strong>he</strong>ld on I £ Wa were forced to "- -•-«—<br />
Tuesday, May 5, from 1 to 4 p. m . in! JjL at , th . e Y, c ° l ^ c<br />
t<strong>he</strong> Civic Auditorium, t<strong>he</strong> Boys' Ad- ^aptain to t<strong>he</strong><br />
vanccd Glee Club sang several delight- lhls Wos c<strong>he</strong>erfully done,<br />
ful vocal selections. Mayor Rossi! MACHINES ATTRACT<br />
witnessed t<strong>he</strong> entertainment, toget<strong>he</strong>r<br />
with a large number of grammar jun<br />
My Julius Jacobs<br />
T<strong>he</strong> climax of t<strong>he</strong> social<br />
. . t<strong>he</strong> low senior dance . . •<br />
t<strong>he</strong> school waiting with butcd breath<br />
to be released and rush to t<strong>he</strong> audi-<br />
torium . . . dil-<br />
ligent dance com-<br />
mittee members<br />
putting f i tml<br />
touc<strong>he</strong>s on t<strong>he</strong><br />
decorations. One<br />
member rioiug all<br />
t<strong>he</strong> -«ork and t<strong>he</strong><br />
ot<strong>he</strong>rs holding t<strong>he</strong><br />
ladder for him.<br />
. . . t<strong>he</strong> versa-<br />
tile dance orc<strong>he</strong>s-<br />
tra, with each<br />
player playing a<br />
different instru-<br />
ment than his<br />
own, and t<strong>he</strong> one<br />
ruthless s c o un-<br />
drel who couldn't play any, but •<br />
tried t<strong>he</strong>m all. T<strong>he</strong> dances merging} MUSIC ASSEMBLY HELD<br />
into t<strong>he</strong> Jate afternoon . . t<strong>he</strong> | Wednesday, May G, timing<br />
punch proing t<strong>he</strong> way -* - !l - 1 —- 1 -• - - - - * n<br />
and t<strong>he</strong> low<br />
coming just a memory<br />
school auditorium. T<strong>he</strong> first num-<br />
. It is surprising with what little in-. ber was an overture from t<strong>he</strong> opera<br />
'tereat t<strong>he</strong> students regard t<strong>he</strong> classi- | "Martha," played <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> orc<strong>he</strong>stra,<br />
cal orc<strong>he</strong>stra as an integral entertain- j T<strong>he</strong>n t<strong>he</strong> boys' and girls' advanced<br />
ment furnis<strong>he</strong>r and rounder out of iplec clubs sank two songs each. T<strong>he</strong>se<br />
programs. So it was with all t<strong>he</strong> morel were followed <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> violin quartet<br />
'ill<br />
On Thursday, April<br />
nr 010 •" * 1 ee 1.- "" ^." ne 'd m t<strong>he</strong> auditorium for t<strong>he</strong> girls<br />
o» 312. started off on his tour to Ku- | :|urin t<strong>he</strong> seventh period> St^art<br />
period.<br />
Nedd, as Dickie Trent, t<strong>he</strong> ambiguous<br />
proposer, played opposite a cast not<br />
unlike a style show. Sarah Lesser,<br />
)hnston. Dorothy Easton, Elsa<br />
Beenfeldt, Barbara Perkins and Ellen '•<br />
Many Famous People<br />
Lending T<strong>he</strong>ir Talents<br />
A large, enthusiastic audience at-,<br />
tended t<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> P.-T. A. benefit pro-; „ ... ,.. ,,<br />
gram which wis triven Frid*iv niirhfc i «»IHLU nif," ^ u»i u « 111 swis<br />
May 15, int<strong>he</strong> Commerce High School splas<strong>he</strong>d t<strong>he</strong>ir way to t<strong>he</strong> A. A. A.<br />
auditorium. T<strong>he</strong> benefit was spon- shimming title on May V> at Flcish-<br />
sored uy t<strong>he</strong> P.-T A in its annual of- i nat * ker Pooi b >' running up a total of<br />
fort to" increase <strong>Lowell</strong>'s schofarshipj 4 r l Pf°' nts * . ^L 0 *' 0 . 11 Vf a ? s *f? n ? £ J?<br />
fund. digits, and Polytechnic third with 21<br />
3 WELL RECEIVED<br />
* CU *V . cla f s ? s S( J| Marie Sven were t<strong>he</strong> six girls <strong>he</strong> pro-, wel1<br />
•scort t<strong>he</strong>ir beloyod n,)act, t() in a|most as mn miniJt(.s ! «s«<br />
terry Buildin.r. but With t<strong>he</strong> <strong>he</strong>lp of Elda Piva as t<strong>he</strong> i f^ 0 ,!<br />
Mr. Benny Walker, N. B. C. .star and<br />
known to nearly all San Fran-<br />
t<strong>he</strong> Cards and Lions won four<br />
places, but t<strong>he</strong> ability of t<strong>he</strong><br />
h<br />
ciscans for his ready humor and wit,; North Beach boys to gat<strong>he</strong>r a few<br />
acted as master of ceremonies. Mr. more second ?nd third places brought<br />
maid, 't<strong>he</strong>y taaBht him a' worthwhlte I W» 1 1 k « r '»»« u »V1 ."?''!'•» " Ull ! encc /»- i ^ ^ ^ " ^ " ^ r<br />
lesson. Ann Barr, <strong>Lowell</strong> finalist in<br />
contest, gave <strong>he</strong>r<br />
diating with smiles, and made a tre-<br />
mendous hit w<strong>he</strong>n reciting his famous<br />
McWOOD TAKES TWO PLACES<br />
Bill McWood, captain of t<strong>he</strong> Cardi-<br />
EN<br />
<strong>he</strong>ld on Wednes-<br />
monolonue, "Benny and His Fat<strong>he</strong>r at; nal paddlers, scorcH a doable victory,<br />
t<strong>he</strong> Musuem. N Anot<strong>he</strong>r celebrity of taking t<strong>he</strong> 220 and 440 yards free<br />
equal fame and nute, Mr. Rube Wolf style events in creditable times. Bill<br />
of t<strong>he</strong> t<strong>he</strong>atrical world, was one of thai Johnson took t<strong>he</strong> 100-yard breast<br />
offered two comedies_to; popu]nr entertainers on t<strong>he</strong> program.' stroke race, whire"t<strong>he</strong>"thiee"-man team<br />
ieri All t<strong>he</strong> way down to t<strong>he</strong> ferry t<strong>he</strong>y ! t<strong>he</strong> Shakespeare conte<br />
. . jn -1 tooted horns, attracting attention ' reading at t<strong>he</strong> assembly.<br />
lor high, and high school students, in- ] ever>-w<strong>he</strong>re as t<strong>he</strong>y careened through TWO COMEDIES GIV<br />
eluding about three hundred L-jweli; t<strong>he</strong> streets. T<strong>he</strong> people in t<strong>he</strong> 3treets j T<strong>he</strong> next assembly, h<br />
music pupils who were excused from | must have thought that some person- ! dav, May i:t, offered<br />
t<strong>he</strong>ir afternoon classes to attend t<strong>he</strong> 1 age no less than Governor Itolnh w.« fh« nnnne ..liKsmon<br />
TL. .u s._ L:,,. ..„.. I ,b? no ."! an M?V? rno r « OI Ph «as t<strong>he</strong> 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 t<strong>he</strong><br />
in thn sec<br />
Tlle remainder of t<strong>he</strong> program foU! loO-yard medley relay for t<strong>he</strong> ot<strong>he</strong>r<br />
worth see- Iows: Saxophone solos, <strong>by</strong> Walter Be-1 <strong>Lowell</strong> first places.<br />
j iliK. T<strong>he</strong> "first, "A Park Bench," l)a . n of N - B * C -> selections from t<strong>he</strong>' Stan Marsten was anot<strong>he</strong>r big point<br />
j W<strong>he</strong>n t<strong>he</strong> entourage finally reac<strong>he</strong>d opened with Bert Buzzini and Elea-! va . ncetI Gl * rI - s * G ^ Club of <strong>Lowell</strong>; scorer Tor t<strong>he</strong> Red and White squad,<br />
-« «l wpuncsciay, May ii Umin"- th'*! lts destination, t<strong>he</strong> cars were parked.. nor Gunn, two expensive looking tIasslcaI dances <strong>by</strong> Jewel Rouble and taking three seconds for nine points.<br />
/ of all drink j fourth period, a musicale was put * i! hvor >' on e rus<strong>he</strong>d pellmell out of t<strong>he</strong>m, | strangers, sitting on a park bench, gainer; selections, <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> Advanced Bill Remer, Norman Buell and Herb<br />
senior dance be- ! \yy t<strong>he</strong> y]co club.s, t<strong>he</strong> orc<strong>he</strong>stra ani! ami * s . oon an impromptu <strong>Lowell</strong> rally j But before t<strong>he</strong> curtain came down. jf°>" s f Glee Club of Lowejl;^vocal solo; Rosenbaum also placed to add to t<strong>he</strong><br />
i several talented musicians in t<strong>he</strong> ! Wa } s '" progress. Mr. Harris. rc< i characters played <strong>by</strong> Harriet Whitney,, hy Mrs. John r inley<br />
^Iius Jacobs<br />
splendent in a new straw "Kelly," was Harrison -<br />
smiling broadly as t<strong>he</strong> members of tho ; changed t<strong>he</strong>m back into t<strong>he</strong><br />
"Old Guard" gave vent to t<strong>he</strong>ir emo- i workers t<strong>he</strong>y were,<br />
tioriri down on t<strong>he</strong> Embarcadcro. Al-• "One Egg," a hilarious<br />
most every c<strong>he</strong>er known was yelled for<br />
ptain." At last, t<strong>he</strong> boys.<br />
astonishment that we noted t<strong>he</strong> audi-iand ai. exceptionally well played violin practically blue in t<strong>he</strong> face from t<strong>he</strong>ir tured three<br />
torium packed with a huge assembly so!o <strong>by</strong> i\-rael Rosenbaum. Two vncal exertions, and realizing what certain scenarist<br />
X. B. C; vocal Cardinal total.<br />
Edward F'itzpatrick of N. B. P O L Y W I N S LIGHTWEIGHT<br />
Poly captured t<strong>he</strong> lightweight crowii<br />
comedv ia t t<strong>he</strong> piano, and Mvron Birnbaum;.'> v {J-. h : > 9 . P oint . s ' Lpwell and Galileo fin-<br />
w..v .-^^, « .««.-. lunu-u} • * J..,;- ilV T „.,.„?! n-m to give him a rousing send-off.<br />
parted with substantial shares of t<strong>he</strong>ir<br />
lunch. Taking his pick of t<strong>he</strong> food <strong>he</strong><br />
especially cared for, and ignoring t<strong>he</strong><br />
rest, <strong>he</strong> eked out a very successful<br />
living, even denying tht business de-<br />
,-. pression.<br />
—L—<br />
Wandering around . . . Captain<br />
Flexsenhar*s latesc discoveries-—an in-<br />
y-genious sergeant who claimed to be a<br />
night watchman in an apartment<br />
house, thus enabling him to miss t<strong>he</strong><br />
B.,.0. T. C. competition . . . and a<br />
corporal, who, signed his birth date as j<br />
1882. T<strong>he</strong> strong lads, still breaking<br />
oars at crew practice . . . <strong>Lowell</strong>'s<br />
high point track man wandering<br />
around from one , event to anot<strong>he</strong>r |<br />
. . . and winning most of t<strong>he</strong>m, j<br />
Don't <strong>he</strong>ar so much of c<strong>he</strong>ss and c<strong>he</strong>ck-1<br />
ers anymore. It just doesn't seem to'<br />
function. ...<br />
in nice<br />
golf, 77's. Thompson missed a short i<br />
put on t<strong>he</strong> nineteenth, which would;<br />
have given him t<strong>he</strong> match. '•<br />
After School Go to<br />
T<strong>he</strong> Sweeterie<br />
3927 CALIFORNIA STREET<br />
General Couriot In Bualness for<br />
rttw and beginning- Train<br />
LOWELL<br />
DELICATESSEN<br />
Q U A Li IT Y LUNCH<br />
Spag<strong>he</strong>tti—Itavioli<br />
8 7 1 HAYES STREET<br />
MliNSCN<br />
SCHOOL<br />
THE RAYMOND SCHOOL OF<br />
INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION<br />
ABSOLUTELY INDIVIDUAL<br />
INSTRUCTION<br />
Preparation for College Hoard<br />
and Ot<strong>he</strong>r Examinations<br />
Complete Elementary and<br />
Secondary Courses<br />
230S DIVlSADEItO STREET<br />
Nviir Jackson WAlnat 7S59<br />
1902<br />
School Lunch<br />
GENERAL DELICATESSEN<br />
HOT FROM<br />
STEAM TABLE<br />
10:30 A.M. to 2 P. M.<br />
HOT SNAILS 1913<br />
Cappi's Bakery<br />
1931 HAYES STREET<br />
«00 SUTTCM ST. %.f. FRANKLIN OlOi<br />
CALIFORNIA SECRETARIAL SCHOOL<br />
Establis<strong>he</strong>d<br />
Since 1920<br />
school of<br />
Modern Business<br />
9th Floor Uuss Building 881 Phone SUttcr 2078<br />
Call, Phone or Write Mr. Priest for Information<br />
I HAVE A HUNCH<br />
TLL GO WITH THE BUNCH<br />
to<br />
T<strong>he</strong><br />
Bonbonniere<br />
13H Corner of<br />
MASONIC AND HAYES ST.<br />
Dancing Classes<br />
for High School<br />
Pupils<br />
Monday Evenings—7 to 9 P. M.<br />
Tntemediate Class<br />
Thursday Evenings—7-9 P. M.<br />
Beginners' Class<br />
Private Lessons<br />
By Appointment 27<br />
Special Clubs for Grammar<br />
Graduates at<br />
Clark's Studio<br />
1855 OAK ST. UXderhill 0811<br />
Saturday Evening Class<br />
At 7 P. M., for Beginners<br />
In Glide or Drag Only<br />
DREW Accredited<br />
to California, Stan-<br />
ford, "West Point.<br />
Annapolis, etc.<br />
K f H nn I Separate 2 - Tear<br />
O X, O V U Lt inffh Sch00, course<br />
_ prepares for College<br />
Board exams.; OP accredits to Junior Col.<br />
leges and certain ot<strong>he</strong>rs. Secretarial-Aca-<br />
demic 2-Year Conrse earns hi^h school di-<br />
ploma. Superior Business Training: Short-<br />
hand. Typing, Accounting.<br />
Annapolis, West Point, Coast Guard, Army<br />
Commissions, Flying Cadet: Brilliant suc-<br />
cess in t<strong>he</strong>se exams, for twenty years.<br />
Grammar School Course saves half time<br />
Private Lrn5on« any Hour. Kxpert Tutors<br />
in Grammar, High, and College Subjects.<br />
CIrll Service coaching: FederaltStateiCIty.<br />
hummer Course, high and ^rtimmar school.<br />
Day* Xlffht, all departments. Both sexes.<br />
2901 CALIFOKIA STIIKET. "WEst 7069.<br />
157<br />
Compliments of<br />
Kelly's<br />
Tavern<br />
"T<strong>he</strong> Nearest Place<br />
to Home"<br />
TWENTIETH AVENUE<br />
and GEARY STREET<br />
LOWELL PHARMACY<br />
Complete<br />
SCHOOL SUPPLIES and CANDY<br />
HAYES and ASHBURY STREETS 22<br />
REVALK PERRY CO. 380 BUSH STREET<br />
TYPEWRITERS RENTED<br />
Student Rate—3 Months $5J)0<br />
Rent Applies on Purchase 129<br />
SUtter 0369 Original Underwood Agents<br />
CORDS<br />
EAT LOTS OF<br />
Golden State Ice Cream*<br />
It's Good for You<br />
*T<strong>he</strong> choice of <strong>Lowell</strong> Hij?h Cafeteria I<br />
HIGH SCHOOL DANCING CLASSES<br />
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, 4 O'CLOCK<br />
High School Club—2nd and :>rd Saturday Evenings<br />
Evening Classes<br />
Monday Evening, 8:15 Beginners' Class<br />
Wednesday Evening, 8:30 Advanced Class<br />
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, 4 O'CLOCK<br />
Class for Children in Grammar Grades<br />
l(fl 9 MlSfr MARION B. WHITE<br />
STUDIO: 2676 CALIFORNIA STREET WEst 2055<br />
1192<br />
Patronize Your Advertisers<br />
WE NOW HAVE A FULL STOCK<br />
of<br />
TERRY POLO'S<br />
NEW PRICES<br />
I Now<br />
$4.50<br />
CORDS<br />
and<br />
$5.50<br />
BUCKSKINS $ 5 50<br />
W. T. Gardner Co.<br />
made to order for<br />
f-\ THE<br />
{' ^ WHITE HOUSE<br />
i -/ BOYS 9 SHOP<br />
specializing in<br />
high school clot<strong>he</strong>s<br />
Just t<strong>he</strong> kind of wide, full<br />
cut, stoutly sewn cord* that<br />
boy* like for looks and<br />
wear. T<strong>he</strong>y positively will<br />
not get baggy at die knees \<br />
after being was<strong>he</strong>d. In fact,<br />
t<strong>he</strong>£ hold t<strong>he</strong>ir shape as----J<br />
long as t<strong>he</strong>re is a thread of j<br />
t<strong>he</strong>m left All sizes in t<strong>he</strong> j<br />
>Javq[rite light tan shade— !<br />
sizes 12 to 20 years<br />
Men's and Boys' Wear<br />
FILLMORE AT GEARY 207 Open Evenings ,<br />
J<br />
1<br />
RAPHAEL WEILL COMPANY<br />
liiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiliiiilyiiliiiiliiiiliiS<br />
t\z I tk I sjz i *\z I clz I ziz<br />
i<br />
7~*Ti eli I di I ill I olt je i b<br />
ll!liill!!IIIMIIlllilllll!llllllllll!!!l!l!llll!lllllllllllll!!<br />
9<br />
i
Jv i<br />
ffiiSiii^^<br />
FOUR<br />
THE LOWELL, MAY 21,1931<br />
ff-r-<br />
Al<br />
Hy Al Cciger<br />
All thing? being considered. Louvll<br />
did fairly well in th* 1 annual A. A. A.<br />
trai-k meet, <strong>he</strong>ld nt Koznr Stadium on<br />
May 10. T<strong>he</strong> <strong>he</strong>avyweights, as ex-<br />
pected, came in behind Commerce ami<br />
Poiy, while thf<br />
lightweights re-<br />
linquis<strong>he</strong>d t<strong>he</strong>ir<br />
title to tin* Bull-<br />
dogs hy a com-<br />
paratively elose<br />
score. Incidental-<br />
ly, it was t<strong>he</strong> first<br />
time in four years<br />
that Toach Har-<br />
ris* lightweights<br />
failed 10 win t<strong>he</strong><br />
tiara.<br />
r o m m e roe<br />
stopped Polytech-<br />
nic's reign of five<br />
years in th feat ing t<strong>he</strong> Parrots hy a<br />
thirty-point margin.<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong>'s outstanding <strong>he</strong>avyweight<br />
performer was none ot<strong>he</strong>r than Or=sie<br />
Cray, giant weight man. who tame<br />
t hrough with a hang hy grahhing<br />
firsts in t<strong>he</strong> shot put and dist-ns. Herh<br />
.loslia and Wes ivc<strong>he</strong>u also p|:u-e«l in<br />
t<strong>he</strong> field events, while Captain Clar-<br />
ence Sparks. Al Spaulding and .lack<br />
!\v.tman picked up points in t<strong>he</strong>ir<br />
events.<br />
Dan Mirolo and Chinn were t<strong>he</strong> only i<br />
lightweight runners from <strong>Lowell</strong> to.<br />
g«irner firsts in t<strong>he</strong>ir division. OtWlly :<br />
enough, t<strong>he</strong> Cardinal 100. 110, 120 ami<br />
KiO-pound relay teams all finis<strong>he</strong>d'<br />
second, twice forcing t<strong>he</strong> winning'<br />
quartets to break n record to win. j<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong>'s tennis team, thrice Triple<br />
A champions, was vanquis<strong>he</strong>d <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong><br />
St. Ignatius raqueteers in t<strong>he</strong> finals<br />
of tho league tournament after t<strong>he</strong><br />
Cards had easily eliminated t<strong>he</strong>ir first 1<br />
and second-round opponents. Both <<br />
Pommer and Bakulich were beaten <strong>by</strong>;<br />
Charlie Hunt, one of t<strong>he</strong> best young!<br />
players in t<strong>he</strong> state. T<strong>he</strong> two doubles •<br />
teams reac<strong>he</strong>d t<strong>he</strong> finals but tasted de-'<br />
feat at t<strong>he</strong> hands of t<strong>he</strong> Ijmatian stars, i<br />
Both Bill Ashley and Vic BarfieM<br />
reac<strong>he</strong>d t<strong>he</strong> semi-finals in t<strong>he</strong> light-<br />
weight division, but lost against<br />
Poly's strong representatives. Both<br />
doubles teams, BarfieM-Ashley and<br />
Kaye-Brown, were ousted.<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> Oarsmen<br />
Down Oakland<br />
Crews Twice<br />
At its first race of t<strong>he</strong> season, on<br />
May l.i. t<strong>he</strong> I^owell unlimited crew<br />
surpassed all expectations <strong>by</strong> beating<br />
t<strong>he</strong> fast Oakland Polytechnic crew on'<br />
its own course. Doubly inspired <strong>by</strong><br />
Coxswain Ham Shutts ami Captnin.<br />
Bud O'Connor, t<strong>he</strong> <strong>he</strong>avy-weight oar-<br />
tossen* changed t<strong>he</strong>ir home course tnc-<br />
ties ami sprinted t<strong>he</strong> length of t<strong>he</strong><br />
half-mile course. With strange *nv-1<br />
rounding*, strange boats, * nnd a,<br />
strange seating arrangeirent, t<strong>he</strong>'<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> crew din itself proud <strong>by</strong> cov-'<br />
ering t<strong>he</strong> Luke Merntt course in 4:."4.<br />
THIRTIES ALSO WON<br />
T<strong>he</strong> next rr.ee featured th? L-nvell<br />
thirties and a mixed boat of first and<br />
second string unlimited crewmen<br />
Troni Oakland Tech High. Once again<br />
:i <strong>Lowell</strong> crew surprised t<strong>he</strong> Oakland<br />
spectators <strong>by</strong> coining in even with t<strong>he</strong><br />
<strong>he</strong>avier boat's redder. A poor start<br />
and a mixed sti^ke probably <strong>he</strong>ld t<strong>he</strong><br />
thirties back more than anything else.<br />
Since Poly College defeated Galileo<br />
a U i \v week's ago, t<strong>he</strong> Galileo race will<br />
undoubtedly be a close one. K will<br />
be no surprise if it furnis<strong>he</strong>s t<strong>he</strong> thrill<br />
in>r surprises always found in a big<br />
college crew regatta. Yaoht Harbor<br />
is sure to be crowded for <strong>this</strong> classic<br />
next Saturday. A big turnout from<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> is expected <strong>by</strong> coach and crew.<br />
CO.U'H PICKS LINE-rP<br />
Conch Claude Kiu<strong>he</strong>n's choice for<br />
unlimited positions in t<strong>he</strong> first race<br />
started with .Mike Prado as starboard<br />
stroke, followed <strong>by</strong> Coake. number 5:<br />
Geisen, number 4; Roop. number 3;<br />
Capt. O'Connor, number 2, and bow.<br />
Sims de Veuve. Port side was stroked<br />
<strong>by</strong> Larry Rouble, assisted <strong>by</strong> Morten-<br />
son in number 5; Malone, number 4;<br />
Bouc<strong>he</strong>r, number 3: Carlson, number<br />
2. and Smith in bow. Ham Shuts was<br />
a hard-boiled Cox, while Billy Johns<br />
piloted t<strong>he</strong> boat.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> thirties <strong>he</strong>ld Harrison Primes<br />
and Capt. Harold Goldstein as strokes;<br />
Church and Dry foes as numbero; Mar<br />
Eight <strong>Lowell</strong> Racquet-Raisers<br />
Girl Athletes<br />
Have Active<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> Places<br />
Third in A.A.A.<br />
Sports Week\ Track Contest<br />
] Girls' Sport Week, a new feature at j Commerce High's powerful<br />
! <strong>Lowell</strong>, is taking- place <strong>this</strong> week. In-! and field aggregation, led <strong>by</strong><br />
1 ter-class championship games are i: " J ^-— : - — ; *<br />
still in full swing and will be counted<br />
among t<strong>he</strong> events of t<strong>he</strong> week.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> program for t<strong>he</strong> week has been<br />
0 full one. On Monday, baseball and<br />
volleyball were played at <strong>Lowell</strong>.<br />
j Tuesday was tennis day. On Wednes-<br />
t day, t<strong>he</strong> horse show was <strong>he</strong>ld at t<strong>he</strong><br />
San Francisco Riding School, which<br />
tract<br />
i brought out a large graup. Today,<br />
| Aquntic Play Day will take place at<br />
! Crystal Palace Baths and Friday t<strong>he</strong>re<br />
! will be a golf tournament at Lincoln<br />
' Park.<br />
OTHER SCHOOLS INVITED<br />
i T<strong>he</strong> various junior high f-choola and<br />
several selected crtammar schools<br />
A. A. A. title <strong>by</strong> running up a total<br />
of 61% points, exactly 30 more thVn<br />
Poly, that came in second. <strong>Lowell</strong> fi'n<br />
is<strong>he</strong>d third with 22 points, with GaH<br />
Jeo, Mission and Balboa following in<br />
t<strong>he</strong> order named.<br />
BROAD JUMP MARK BROKEN<br />
McWHIiams, Comm erce colored<br />
h tibtd h l "<br />
, ce colored<br />
flash, contributed three first place"<br />
winning both sprints and breaking t<strong>he</strong><br />
record in t<strong>he</strong> broad jump, leaping 23 i<br />
feet 1% inc<strong>he</strong>s. Ca.s.sin won t<strong>he</strong> 44n •<br />
and t<strong>he</strong> 880 in fair time and took a<br />
second behind Me Williams in t<strong>he</strong> fur-<br />
^S% d ?th Atr.<br />
. Hafeht uxt Bctvcdcn Stneto<br />
Wot Portal Av*. mad UBn St.<br />
# Forth* p**t Quart** Ywa Divfefend on Depo«ita •<br />
of POUR (4) par cmnt per anmin wu declared,<br />
COMPUTED MONTHLY and OOMPCUNDED QUARTERLY,<br />
AND WHICH MAT B£ WITHDRAWN QUAKTCRLY<br />
ROOS BROS announce a new<br />
low price on our famous<br />
438<br />
DUTCHESS<br />
CORDS"<br />
U<br />
T<strong>he</strong> real old Dutc<strong>he</strong>ss "cords" . /<br />
not t<strong>he</strong> kind that mot<strong>he</strong>r used to make<br />
but t<strong>he</strong> kind that regular fellows have<br />
worn since Hector was a pup.<br />
Sizes 29 to 46 waist<br />
(formerly $6) .<br />
Sizes 8 to 20 years<br />
(formerly $5) .<br />
55-00<br />
$4.50<br />
button<br />
and t<strong>he</strong> old guarantee "10c a<br />
«. , *J a HfT<br />
9-Store Buying<br />
EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS OF DUTCH ESS 'CORDS'<br />
SCHOOL WILL BE CLOSED<br />
FROM JUNE 15 TO<br />
AUGUST 9<br />
FINAL ELECTION AND<br />
BLOCK L RALLY<br />
TOMORROW<br />
Volume LVIII SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA, JUNE 4, 1931 Number 10<br />
Construction on<br />
Library Project<br />
Already Started<br />
Four Classrooms ixwig Erected<br />
In Northwest Conner<br />
Of 'ichoolyard<br />
During th; coming summer vaca-<br />
tion, room.'; 204, 205, and 206 will be<br />
remodeled as <strong>Lowell</strong>'s new library.<br />
This will contain t<strong>he</strong> standard city<br />
high school library equipment, which<br />
includes reference books on all sub-<br />
jects. Each year, t<strong>he</strong> Board of Edu-<br />
. cation will add more books, from a<br />
fund set aside for t<strong>he</strong> purpose. T<strong>he</strong>re<br />
will be a regular librarian in charge,<br />
and t<strong>he</strong> library will be open to all stu-<br />
dents, with t<strong>he</strong> same borrowing sys-<br />
tem that is ufled in t<strong>he</strong> ot<strong>he</strong>r high<br />
schools.<br />
CONSTRUCTION STARTED<br />
To replace t<strong>he</strong> three classrooms to<br />
be thus occupied, t<strong>he</strong> Board of Public<br />
Works was authorized to construct a<br />
frame building on Ashbury street, con-<br />
nected to t<strong>he</strong> main building.<br />
Construction work has been pro-<br />
gressing-for over a week, and t<strong>he</strong><br />
annex will be completed hy t<strong>he</strong> be-<br />
ginning of t<strong>he</strong> fell term. It is to con-<br />
sist of three rooms tweaty-five feet<br />
square, and one room twenty-five <strong>by</strong><br />
thirty-one feet. T<strong>he</strong> walls are to be<br />
veneered with brick to correspond<br />
with t<strong>he</strong> main school, a brick founda-<br />
tion is already laid, and a vacuum<br />
<strong>he</strong>ating system will be installed in all<br />
four rooms.<br />
Half of T<strong>he</strong>se People will Hold Student Body Offices Fate of Candidates Running<br />
For Student Body Positions<br />
Will be Decided Tomorrow<br />
Announcement of Results will Take Place at Block L<br />
• Rally in Afternoon; Election Expected to be<br />
1 Extremely Even for Most Offices<br />
Tomorrow i<strong>he</strong> student body will decide upon its officers for t<strong>he</strong> ensuing<br />
term. In t<strong>he</strong> primaries, <strong>he</strong>ld last Monday, May 25, t<strong>he</strong> candidates were nar-<br />
rowed down to two for each position. T<strong>he</strong> majority of t<strong>he</strong> offices to be filled<br />
required no primary election as only two nominees were running for each.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> results, after being tabulated in t*"» vice-principal's office, will be an-<br />
nounced at t<strong>he</strong> Block L rallv in tb
TWO THE LOWELL, JUNE 4, 1931<br />
I'uWsht-.I M-w.-.-kly <strong>by</strong> !!:-• .W-u*iat.M Stu.l.-ms of I.«>\v,>U Hiizh School,<br />
1SO0 tluyost Strot-t. S.tn Kraut* >« •. i':ilii.»ruta. Prw>t* p«-r y«*ar. $1 . wr iss i** .V.<br />
U. H s. ^ A Mtmbor. I i • •• ' '•• ' ' 1 A priZe UMM t<br />
T<strong>he</strong> class, as now conducted pri- c . . • . .<br />
niarily devotes its time to writing ar- opeak to Authorities<br />
tides for "T<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong>." Under t<strong>he</strong> Dear C. and M-:<br />
new system, <strong>this</strong> idea would be some-<br />
what changed. Writing: for t<strong>he</strong> paper<br />
would become incidental to t<strong>he</strong> study<br />
of journalism.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> journalism class next term will<br />
meet daily except Friday in room 136,<br />
during t<strong>he</strong> "X** period. At present t<strong>he</strong><br />
class meets daily except Monday, sec-<br />
ond period.<br />
Some splendid new journalism<br />
books will be <strong>issue</strong>d to t<strong>he</strong> class. T<strong>he</strong>se Wants Originality<br />
books thoroughly cover t<strong>he</strong> fieid of Dear Editor of "What I Think":<br />
reading an <strong>issue</strong> of "T<strong>he</strong><br />
several weeks ai<br />
joke taken from "Life."<br />
staff<br />
own<br />
T<strong>he</strong>re is no objection to t<strong>he</strong> boys<br />
and girls eating toget<strong>he</strong>r unless it<br />
might <strong>he</strong> that t<strong>he</strong> boys would be seen<br />
paying for t<strong>he</strong> girls' lunc<strong>he</strong>s. If you<br />
are really interested in altering t<strong>he</strong><br />
present system, you should discuss<br />
<strong>this</strong> with t<strong>he</strong> principal and t<strong>he</strong> cafete-<br />
ria manager.<br />
--J. C.<br />
ANOTHER PRECEDENT BROKEN<br />
Contrary to t<strong>he</strong> establis<strong>he</strong>d policy of ^i'ne <strong>Lowell</strong>," t<strong>he</strong> names<br />
and probable future plans of all graduates have been omitted from<br />
<strong>this</strong>, our final edition of t<strong>he</strong> term. T<strong>he</strong> reason for t<strong>he</strong> change is<br />
due to t<strong>he</strong> discovery that many of t<strong>he</strong> graduates did not follow t<strong>he</strong><br />
program which t<strong>he</strong>y filed with us. Although it is to be expected<br />
that a few alterations of plans could not be avoided, yet in t<strong>he</strong><br />
majority of cases w<strong>he</strong>re t<strong>he</strong>y were varied, t<strong>he</strong> student originally<br />
had no intention of following t<strong>he</strong> program given us fyr publica-<br />
tion.<br />
Such false reports intentionally given <strong>by</strong> so many of t<strong>he</strong> pre-<br />
vious term's senior class have made publication of t<strong>he</strong>ir tentative<br />
plans worthless as to news value. Although it would have un-<br />
doubtely proved interesting news, yet for t<strong>he</strong> sake of accuracy<br />
t<strong>he</strong> list was deleted from our edition. W<strong>he</strong>n t<strong>he</strong> veracity Gf our<br />
paper is open to question everything else is forgotten in an effort<br />
to clear and uphold its reputation.<br />
L \<br />
VOTE WISELY<br />
W<strong>he</strong>n you vote for a candidate at Friday's election, keep<br />
in mind that t<strong>he</strong> students elected will represent you and your<br />
school for six months. T<strong>he</strong>y will be t<strong>he</strong> officials of t<strong>he</strong> student<br />
body, and through t<strong>he</strong>m t<strong>he</strong> outside world will judge <strong>Lowell</strong>.<br />
Do not be blind to t<strong>he</strong> abilities of t<strong>he</strong> different candidates; do<br />
not be biased and vote for a friend who may be aspiring for one of '.<br />
t<strong>he</strong> offices, but lacks t<strong>he</strong> necessary requirements. Judge each<br />
candidate on his real merits, not <strong>by</strong> any passing fancy or <strong>he</strong>ro-<br />
worshiping whim. Vote with t<strong>he</strong> best interest of your school at \<br />
<strong>he</strong>art. Vote for t<strong>he</strong> candidates whom you sincerely feel are most<br />
capable and best fitted for t<strong>he</strong> positions. Vote with intelligence.<br />
Consider t<strong>he</strong> important responsibilities which t<strong>he</strong>se offices<br />
place on t<strong>he</strong> shoulders of t<strong>he</strong> students. Think carefully before :<br />
vou cast your vote. i<br />
L<br />
APPRECIATION<br />
As <strong>this</strong> is t<strong>he</strong> last <strong>issue</strong> of t<strong>he</strong> term, t<strong>he</strong> editor wis<strong>he</strong>s to<br />
express his appreciation to those who so capably assisted him.<br />
Without an efficient staff co-operating it would be impossi-<br />
ble to publish <strong>this</strong> paper. T<strong>he</strong> willingness of t<strong>he</strong> small<br />
though earnest staff will serve as a standard in ensuing<br />
terms.<br />
First of all. Mr. Forbes a? faculty advisor was very will-<br />
ing. John Cahill, Al Geiger, Neil Best, and Aubrey Mendle<br />
devoted much time after school to ~T<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong>." Julius Ja-<br />
cobs. Norvell Gillespie. John Pearson. Harrison Primes, and<br />
Doris Hartter contributed many articles. Eleanor Weber,<br />
Harriet Whitney, Marjorie Barney. Leonard Hildebrand,<br />
Ruth Epsteen. Betty Warde. Edmond Cohn. Barney Mackall,<br />
Albert Greenberg. and Herbert Rosenbaum did t<strong>he</strong>ir share<br />
of work.<br />
Anthony Glazko, Henry Bettman, and Marjorie Hcim<br />
took care of t<strong>he</strong> "cuts." T<strong>he</strong> typing staff, which included<br />
Shirley Benstock. Barbara Frahm, Marie Puts. Earl Wilson.<br />
Marie Garin, and Doris Padilla, was very <strong>he</strong>lpful. T<strong>he</strong> busi-<br />
ness staff aided t<strong>he</strong> paper financially. To t<strong>he</strong> Denman<br />
writers, and t<strong>he</strong> many ot<strong>he</strong>r contributors that space limits<br />
naming, t<strong>he</strong> editor is also grateful. Last, but not least, t<strong>he</strong><br />
editor wis<strong>he</strong>s to express his thanks to t<strong>he</strong> ot<strong>he</strong>r members of<br />
t<strong>he</strong> faculty, notably Mr. Crofts, who aided him. and to t<strong>he</strong><br />
members of t<strong>he</strong> shop w<strong>he</strong>re <strong>this</strong> paper is printed.<br />
RICHARD FRANK.<br />
L<br />
OUR ADVERTISERS' AID<br />
During t<strong>he</strong> past term A *T<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong>" has been greatly aided <strong>by</strong><br />
many of San Francisco's leading business firms. T<strong>he</strong>y have<br />
<strong>he</strong>lped t<strong>he</strong> paper so that we are now able to give it to t<strong>he</strong> mem-<br />
bers of t<strong>he</strong> L. H. S. S. A. free. T<strong>he</strong>y have added to t<strong>he</strong> appearance<br />
of our paper and have put life into t<strong>he</strong> paper with t<strong>he</strong>ir attractive<br />
ads. It is t<strong>he</strong> duty of *T<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong>" to <strong>he</strong>lp t<strong>he</strong>m in every possible<br />
way. And t<strong>he</strong> <strong>he</strong>lp t<strong>he</strong>y want is t<strong>he</strong> patronage of t<strong>he</strong> students.<br />
To encourage students to read t<strong>he</strong> ads and patronize our adver-<br />
tisers, 4 *T<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong>" has been holding a number of contests.<br />
Through t<strong>he</strong> co-operation of one of San Francisco's leading-<br />
t<strong>he</strong>atres, we have been able to offer many prizes.<br />
T<strong>he</strong>se contests have created much comment not only about<br />
school but also in t<strong>he</strong> outside world. In a recent <strong>issue</strong> of T<strong>he</strong><br />
Last Word," a publication of t<strong>he</strong> Fox West Coast T<strong>he</strong>atres, t<strong>he</strong>y<br />
•commented on our contest.<br />
L<br />
READING GOOD BOOKS<br />
Why do you read? Merely for amusement? Do t<strong>he</strong> stories<br />
that you read make a lasting impression or are t<strong>he</strong>y quickly for-<br />
gotten?<br />
Perhaps you scoff at t<strong>he</strong> suggestion that works of good authors<br />
would be enjoyable to you. But think again! What type of books<br />
do t<strong>he</strong> successful people of t<strong>he</strong> world choose for t<strong>he</strong>ir reading?<br />
For success and achievement in life what use are c<strong>he</strong>ap novels and<br />
magazine stories as steady reading? Some young people after<br />
reading quantities of "trash" are unable to fully appreciate good<br />
books. This is indeed a deplorable condition.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> idea is not that all amusing novels should be shunned,<br />
' However, surely a hit of good reading occasionally would be a wise<br />
thing and t<strong>he</strong>re would be everything gained and nothing lost<br />
Read good books! You will be surprised at t<strong>he</strong> way t<strong>he</strong>y will<br />
-appeal to you.<br />
been received <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> class so thru each<br />
student can type his own work.<br />
Any student of <strong>Lowell</strong> beginning<br />
with t<strong>he</strong> L2 classes is eligible to at-<br />
tend <strong>this</strong> class next term, if his grades<br />
are satisfactory.<br />
Complains of Cliques<br />
May I suggest that Iy>w<br />
possibly overcome <strong>he</strong>r reputation for I<br />
being t<strong>he</strong> "cliquest" school in t<strong>he</strong> city<br />
if s<strong>he</strong> had t<strong>he</strong> so-called "Howdy Day/'<br />
which ot<strong>he</strong>r schools have inaugurated<br />
with so much success. A long card is<br />
printed and one is given to every mem-<br />
ber of t<strong>he</strong> student bod;'. T<strong>he</strong> student<br />
t<strong>he</strong>n may go up to anyone and ask<br />
him or <strong>he</strong>r to sign it. This is consid-<br />
ered a formal introduction.—"Re."<br />
Hard To Break<br />
Dear "Re": j<br />
A sc<strong>he</strong>me similar to t<strong>he</strong> one sug- j<br />
gested <strong>by</strong> you met with dismal failure<br />
last term w<strong>he</strong>n President Gault Davis<br />
tried to introduce t<strong>he</strong> system of nod-<br />
ding MA saying "Hello" to any<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong>ite whom you should meet out-<br />
side of school. If <strong>this</strong> precedent<br />
means anything, you can see that such<br />
each week for t<strong>he</strong> purpose of<br />
will be<br />
given to t<strong>he</strong> boy<br />
y*h t<strong>he</strong> hCi\<br />
cookie duster-<br />
s'i;? mi ? enceme nt<br />
m&ht. Any class.<br />
men, ot<strong>he</strong>r<br />
,<br />
have t fe<br />
bristles remov$<br />
with whatever im!<br />
plements that<br />
Harriet Whitney<br />
T<strong>he</strong> Menlo Junior College students<br />
are planning a new dormitory. This<br />
building will be large enough to house<br />
fifty students. T<strong>he</strong><br />
be equipped with club rooms will<br />
billiard tables,<br />
Girl Athletes To Lunch '<br />
At Y.W.C. A. Saturday!<br />
y py<br />
works of anot<strong>he</strong>r publication ? If<br />
t<strong>he</strong>y aren't capable of producing origi-<br />
nal works, surely some students ac-<br />
tending <strong>Lowell</strong>, ot<strong>he</strong>r than on t<strong>he</strong><br />
staff, will contribute to your comic<br />
fillers.<br />
—A "<strong>Lowell</strong>" Reader.<br />
y h<br />
a plan would come to nothing. A!lounging chairs, fireplace, and book*<br />
firm friendship is not to be developed ! and- trophy cases. In addition to <strong>this</strong><br />
through passing acquaintances, but) t<strong>he</strong>re will be a soda fountain for t<strong>he</strong><br />
can only be acquired through constant | serving of light lunc<strong>he</strong>s and refresh-<br />
association with one's classmates. t ments.<br />
p beautify ^t<strong>he</strong> ground of South High<br />
Dear Editor of "What I Think"- I School, Minneapolis, Minnesota, t<strong>he</strong><br />
Why can't we have our trophies and i students and faculty members of<br />
cups w<strong>he</strong>re we can see t<strong>he</strong>m? AH! South High participated in t<strong>he</strong> cere-<br />
ot<strong>he</strong>r schools have cabinets in t<strong>he</strong><br />
halls in which t<strong>he</strong>y put t<strong>he</strong> trophies so<br />
that t<strong>he</strong>y are able to be seen. Most of<br />
us have never seen any of t<strong>he</strong> cups<br />
t ll A Mih Sh<br />
, I noticed a<br />
Hasn't your j<br />
enough originality to form t<strong>he</strong>ir TIT-I Vi'*»w «* T«-/*nl>;*«<br />
humor or must t<strong>he</strong>y copy t<strong>he</strong> | J7!®?. Vl ^L? f V^P* 1 ?*<br />
money of planting flowers, shrubs,<br />
trees and vines for t<strong>he</strong> furt<strong>he</strong>r en-<br />
hancement of t<strong>he</strong> landscape around<br />
t<strong>he</strong> school and athletic field.<br />
On Saturday afternoon, June 6. at [ N ° Copyright Privileges<br />
1 o'clock, at t<strong>he</strong> Y. W. C. A., t<strong>he</strong> girls', Der.r Header:<br />
sport lunc<strong>he</strong>on will take place. Com-<br />
mittees have been arranged for speak-<br />
ers, entertainment, and decorations. A j<br />
It is<br />
"Life"<br />
gags" in t<strong>he</strong>ir magazine. You know<br />
t<strong>he</strong>oretically possible that<br />
might have reproduced our<br />
] at all. —A Mighty Spphomore.<br />
i A Horsemanship Club called t<strong>he</strong><br />
Easy To Obtain \ "Whip and Spur/' has been organized<br />
Dear Sophomore: ' a t Napa High. Instructions will be<br />
T<strong>he</strong>y are w<strong>he</strong>re you may see th*m,! given in riding, jumping and polo. At<br />
for <strong>by</strong> stepping into Mr. Crofts' office, an exhibit of horsemanship to be <strong>he</strong>ld<br />
large group of girls is expected to rep- j that we hold no copyright privileges<br />
resent each sport. A few girls will, and so we are unable to protect our-<br />
represent t<strong>he</strong> G. A. A. of ot<strong>he</strong>r high' selves from plagiarism,<br />
schools. i —J. C.<br />
anyone may view t<strong>he</strong> treasured tro-<br />
phies as long as <strong>he</strong> chooses. Plac-<br />
ing t<strong>he</strong>m in t<strong>he</strong> halls would only use<br />
up t<strong>he</strong> none too abundant floor space.<br />
—J. C<br />
at t<strong>he</strong> end of t<strong>he</strong> term, members ex-<br />
celling will be presented with gold<br />
Records of Candidates Pledges to fraternities in Holland<br />
shave off all t<strong>he</strong>ir hair and enter<br />
Oie buildings through t<strong>he</strong>" windows.<br />
T<strong>he</strong>y will probably be expert firemen<br />
or second story workers <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> time<br />
t<strong>he</strong>y graduate!<br />
PRESIDENT<br />
Bertram Buzzini. 214—Indoor base-<br />
ball, spring '28; room representative, vention. <strong>he</strong>ld at Berkeley, spring "31;<br />
fall *2S; drill platoon, spring "29; in- member of R. 0. T. C. drill platoons,<br />
door baseball, spring *29; room rep-'*30 and '31; assistant editor of **T<strong>he</strong><br />
re*entative, fall '29: corporal. R. 0. T. : <strong>Lowell</strong>." spring '31; indoor baseball,<br />
C fall '29; cast of "Clarence," spring spring '30, fall '30; R. 0. T. C. basket-<br />
spring *30; president of Stamp Club, Club, fall '30; wearer of class nun*.er-<br />
fall *30; de'.egateto journalistic con-[als.<br />
Tht- staff of t<strong>he</strong> "Echo," t<strong>he</strong> Santa<br />
Rosa High annual, is sponsoring h<br />
popularity contest in which t<strong>he</strong> boy<br />
and girl voted t<strong>he</strong> most popular in t<strong>he</strong><br />
school will have full page pictures in<br />
t<strong>he</strong> book.<br />
; , pig g<br />
[30; drill platoon, spring '30; sergeant.! ball team.<br />
O. T. C. fall '30; president H3i. Al Geiger, 216—Inter-class indoor TvT>ewriters<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong>." fall '30; sports editor,<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong>." spring '31; official.<br />
Relay Carnival, spring *31.<br />
TREASURER<br />
Bob Carney,<br />
tive. spring ':<br />
"T<strong>he</strong><br />
"T<strong>he</strong><br />
R. O. T. C. fall '30; president H3 . _, r „ ,,o<br />
class. f3ll "30; member of casts of one- baseball, spring and fall '28, spring j<br />
act plays, spring '30 .fall '30; L4 ' a" d fall *29, spring and fall '30, spni.g!<br />
dance committee, spring *31; president ' 31 : inter-class track, fall '29; inter-j<br />
of Dramatics Club, spr •* "31; lieuten-. class basketball tournament, '30; cast (<br />
ant. H. O. T. C, spring *31; physical'. of prize-winning freshman stunt, i<br />
drill platoon, spring '31; casts of one- spring *2S;<br />
act plays, spring "31; member of Scroll '-&* staff,<br />
and L: member of court committee. sports writer, "Red and<br />
David Potter. 316—Championship a » d '31; assistant sports editor,<br />
football team, fall *2S; rocm repre-<br />
sentative, fall '2$; championship 130-<br />
lb. basketball team, spring *29; foot-<br />
ball, fall "29; dues collector, spring<br />
*29: low junior class president, spring<br />
*?,0; taxi committee, *30 and spring<br />
"31: captain of 1931 football team;<br />
Scroll and L. spring '29 ,fall ? 29, s -ring "30, fall '30;;<br />
VICE-PRESIDENT first string unlimited championship<br />
Helen Aldrich, 220—Girls* tennis basketball, spring '31; president of'<br />
team, spring '28; hall guard, spring high three class, spring >31; president<br />
'2S; girls' crew, fall '28; girls* tennis, i« f Art Club, spring 31; dramatics,<br />
fall '2S; room representative, spring spring '31; first string all-city for-1<br />
"29; vice-president of low juniors. I ward basketball teamr spring *31; cast i<br />
spring *30; low junior dance commit-;of one-act plays, spring '31. :<br />
tee, spring '30; cast of "Clarence," 1 Harlow Williams, 220—Room repre-;<br />
spring '30; high junior dance commit- i sentative. spring *28. fall *29; dues col- j<br />
tee, fall '30; cast of one-act plays.; lector, fall'28, spring *29. fall '29; au- -<br />
fall "30; dues collector, soring *31. : ditorium committee, fall '29. spring;<br />
Virginia Conlan, 106—Freshman: '30. chairman fall *30; refreshment!<br />
stunt, spring "28; baseball, spring '28;', committee, spring '30, fall '30, chair-;<br />
room representative, spring *28; resti*" 1 spring *3l; awards committee,:<br />
room, fall '28; volleyball, fail '28. '29; j sP"ng '30, fall ^.chairman<br />
beginners' crew, fall '28; room repre- spring *31; secretary Scroll and L,:<br />
sentative, spring '29; lost and found, j spring *31; board of directors, spring;<br />
advanced crew, '29 and *30; assistant i '31; Radio Club, fall '30. spring *31.<br />
yell leader, spring '30; P.-T. A. com- EDITOR OF **RED AND WHITE 1 * ;<br />
mittee. spring *30; low junior dance i Sanford Caro. 130—Assistant editor j<br />
~" Red and White,- spring *31;|<br />
CAFETERIA MANAGER _«—<br />
Townsend. 204- rYeshmen j MT.. . ^ , t" . - " , ., .<br />
stunt, -29; tnrf, '30; Can.era Club. ^ J^^^Orojsr^,<br />
— ' sented <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> students of t<strong>he</strong> Scroll<br />
! Club-of Xorth High, Denver, Colorado.<br />
Bought<br />
For Journalism Class! McKinley High of Hawaii has^a<br />
! Bac<strong>he</strong>lor Club for senior boys. Among<br />
1 ot<strong>he</strong>r very drastic rules t<strong>he</strong> boys must<br />
A shipment of six new typewriters'. not have any interest in girls,<br />
fall i W3S received <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> journalism class ; —L—<br />
wn. on May 20. Previous to <strong>this</strong> nev/ ad-1 „_, „. „ '".,''. ,<br />
n it was necessarv for t<strong>he</strong> edito- , T<strong>he</strong> Mirror," a school paper of<br />
staff to depend upon a small typ- Moberly High, Missouri, recently pu><br />
«.B staff. With t<strong>he</strong> larger number' lis 1 l ? ed .^ e [ r annual razz s<strong>he</strong>et •«-<<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> of ma chinec, it is now possible for ! calIed l t t<strong>he</strong> "Looking Glass,<br />
each member of t<strong>he</strong> staff to do his " —L—<br />
own typing. No longer will t<strong>he</strong> re-<br />
u<br />
and<br />
g ill t<strong>he</strong> re; McKinley High, of Honolulu, is<br />
Powers have to put up with t<strong>he</strong> exas-! planning a Cocoanut Day, and expet<br />
P m U w w m c h comes from attempt-1 to furnish threo hundred and fi<br />
SfJ^l^S^^^^**<br />
palm f th *«*«*«<br />
palms for t<strong>he</strong><br />
of t<strong>he</strong> city.<br />
committee; yell leader, fall *30; high<br />
junior dance committee, fall '30; ad-<br />
vanced glee, fal! '30; Shield and L;<br />
Big Sister Committee; cafeteria; ten-<br />
nis, spring- '31; low senior dance com-<br />
mittee, spring "31; Shield and L rally<br />
stunt.<br />
SECRETARY<br />
Ed Conroy. 301-110-lb. basketball<br />
team, first string, fall '28; 120-lb. bas-<br />
"T<strong>he</strong> ,pg ;<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> representative at annual press i<br />
convention, <strong>he</strong>ld at Berkeley in April; i<br />
news editor "T<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong>," fall '30; re-',<br />
porter on 'T<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong>,** spring *23,<br />
fall *28, spring *23, fall *29, spring »30,j<br />
spring *31; business staff "T<strong>he</strong> Low-!<br />
eli," spring *3l; assistant business;<br />
manager "T<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong>," spring *31; in- ••<br />
door baseball, spring *28, fall *2S,<br />
spring 29, fall *29, spring *30, fall *30.<br />
Bob May. 31£—Technical editor of<br />
ketball team, first string, fall *29;<br />
championship unlimited basketball • *.T<strong>he</strong> Red and white - spring Yl.<br />
team, first string, spring *31; indoor I YPII .«.»„«<br />
baseball team, fall *2S. "29, 30, spring! itXL UtiAUbK<br />
*28. *30. "31, spring *30 inter-class I Frank Giodick, 139—Unlimited soc-<br />
champions; unlimited baseball<br />
first string, spring *31.<br />
Henry Rolph, 316—Room represen-<br />
tative, fall "28; dues collector, fall *28.<br />
spring *29, fal! *30; lightweight<br />
swimming te m, fall '29; book-<br />
team, icer team, fal! *29; inter-class track,,<br />
[spring '30; lightweight track, fall *30; •<br />
R. O. T. C. inter-compan:* track, \<br />
spring *31; track team, spring: *31;J<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> relays committee, spring *ai*'<br />
committee, spring "30, fall *30;<br />
unlimited football team, fall *30;<br />
awards committee, fall *30. spring *31;<br />
member Scroll and L.<br />
EDITOR OF "THE LOWELL"<br />
John Cahitl 204—130-lb. tennis<br />
team, spring *31; room representative,' class<br />
ys cmttee, spring 31;<br />
inter-class soccer, spring *31; drill pla^<br />
toon R. O. T. C, spring '31.<br />
J?h» L"^ 319—Dues collector,<br />
, spring *30; mter-class indoor baseball, |<br />
spring ^, fall ^0. sprui^S Boys';<br />
I Advanced Glee Club, fall *30; member:<br />
jof double quartet, fall *30, spring *31;;<br />
hall guard service, spring *31; inter-I<br />
basketball, sp«ing "31; Music.<br />
VtW FILLMOB-<br />
OM33K«<br />
OF PROGRAM<br />
EVERY<br />
MONDAY THURSIM¥<br />
and StttUmMOi<br />
How Many Dollars Worth<br />
Of Ads have Appeared<br />
In T<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong>?<br />
30 PRIZES<br />
Do you know how much our advertisers have <strong>he</strong>lped "T<strong>he</strong> Lowe<br />
<strong>this</strong> term? Do you know how many dollars th*7 jiaid "T<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong><br />
for t<strong>he</strong>ir ads?<br />
Just write t<strong>he</strong> number of dollars you think we received and pat<br />
it in t<strong>he</strong> contest box, in Room 136.<br />
Those who come t<strong>he</strong> closest to t<strong>he</strong> correct number will receive a<br />
free ticket to one of t<strong>he</strong> Fox West Coast T<strong>he</strong>atres.<br />
Here are a few <strong>he</strong>lps: T<strong>he</strong>re were ten <strong>issue</strong>s, t<strong>he</strong> advertisers p*y<br />
fifty cents a column inch, and t<strong>he</strong>re were about a hundred inc<strong>he</strong>s per<br />
<strong>issue</strong>. ^.<br />
AH answers must be in before th- eight period Friday. T<strong>he</strong> win-<br />
ners will be announced on Monday and will receive a free ticket to one<br />
of t<strong>he</strong> following shows:<br />
More Alluring Than Ever!<br />
JOAN CRAWFORD in "LAUGHING SINNERS"<br />
with<br />
NEIL HAMILTON<br />
On t<strong>he</strong> Stage<br />
FANCHON AND MARCO IDEA<br />
WALT ROESNERS OVERTURE<br />
•PEW5.WARHE1<br />
"GUN SMOKE; with RICHARD ABLBWTM'ARY BRIAN<br />
LOUISE FAZENDA, EUGENE PALLETTE<br />
On t<strong>he</strong> Stage<br />
RUBE WOLF AND HIS JOY BAND<br />
EL C API TAN<br />
NORMA SHEARER in "STRANGERS MAY KISS"<br />
Starring also<br />
ROBERT MONTGOMERY<br />
On t<strong>he</strong> Stage<br />
PEGGY O*NBIL*S MERRYMAKER REVIEW<br />
JAY BROWER<br />
By Julius Jacobs<br />
Well, t<strong>he</strong> end of t<strong>he</strong> term and proba-<br />
[y t<strong>he</strong> er.d of t<strong>he</strong> column for <strong>this</strong> as-<br />
Ving writer. Each term, or in some<br />
s, a year, and a new successor<br />
mes forth from t<strong>he</strong> midst of t<strong>he</strong> ple-<br />
ms of <strong>Lowell</strong><br />
take over t<strong>he</strong><br />
ities of t<strong>he</strong> col-<br />
m, to become<br />
ie devoted slave<br />
fruitful cre-<br />
jr, to instill it<br />
fith new subtlety<br />
id cynical mean-<br />
\g, and perhaps<br />
touch of sophis-<br />
:ated humor.<br />
THE LOWELL, JUNE 4, 1931<br />
Nothing is so<br />
ileome to t<strong>he</strong><br />
jmingly bored<br />
blase stu-<br />
mts of high Julius Jacobs<br />
1 age as a bit of unexpected ex-<br />
ftement. Note t<strong>he</strong> daily hilarity a few<br />
ms ago w<strong>he</strong>n t<strong>he</strong> football team<br />
__ught a huge nrrny blanket into t<strong>he</strong><br />
>urt, and engulfing t<strong>he</strong> smallest<br />
mber in it, shot him high into t<strong>he</strong><br />
ir, to come hounding down again<br />
kto t<strong>he</strong> blanket; in most undignified<br />
>stures. Incidentally, t<strong>he</strong> victim of<br />
4s mauling has lately decided to<br />
>me to school on a broken-down bi-<br />
. <strong>Lowell</strong> will lose its most<br />
Talks Given <strong>by</strong><br />
Candidates at j<br />
Three Rallies<br />
—— i<br />
To introduce t<strong>he</strong> candidates for next j<br />
rm's student body off ices, three j<br />
short rallies were <strong>he</strong>ld. T<strong>he</strong> first took!<br />
place on Tuesday, May 19, with t<strong>he</strong><br />
low one and second year students<br />
for an audience. On Wednesday, May ,<br />
20, t<strong>he</strong> candidates went to Denman, i<br />
w<strong>he</strong>re t<strong>he</strong>y were introduced to t<strong>he</strong> j<br />
high one classes. T<strong>he</strong> following day<br />
t<strong>he</strong>y spoke before t<strong>he</strong> upper classmen I<br />
i in t<strong>he</strong> court.<br />
| t'HREE RALLIES HELD<br />
Due to t<strong>he</strong> lack of a microphone, t<strong>he</strong> ,<br />
candidates were unable to speak before I<br />
t<strong>he</strong> entire student body at a singlpj<br />
rally.<br />
At t<strong>he</strong> two rallies at <strong>Lowell</strong>, all<br />
candidates were introduced <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> in-<br />
cumbent officers; at Denman, Bill<br />
Johnson introduced all of t<strong>he</strong>m.<br />
PRESENT OFFICERS TALK<br />
Those who spoke were President |<br />
Bill Johnson, who introduced Bert'<br />
Buzzini, and Dave Potter, prtsiden- j<br />
tial nominees; Vice-President Betty j<br />
Gray presented Helen Aldrich and Vir- |<br />
ginia Conlan, candidates for that of-1<br />
fice; Secretary Ed Lettunich intro-1<br />
duced t<strong>he</strong> recretary nominees, Ed Con-1<br />
roy, Henry Rolph, Homer Trice, and<br />
Bernard Ootkin; Treasurer Merv Har-.<br />
ris t<strong>he</strong>n presented Bob Carney, Henry t<br />
Bettman. Harlow Williams, and Ed |<br />
Giampaoli, t<strong>he</strong> four candidates who |<br />
tural and spontaneous humorist, [<br />
ith his impending graduation. j<br />
s wo |<br />
are running for treasurer; Richard!<br />
Frank, editor of "T<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong>," intro-:<br />
John Cahill and Al Geiger, can-<br />
didates for editor; Norv GUlespip, edi-!<br />
w *_ t-t lL * .v i. t tor of " T<strong>he</strong> Red and White/' pvesent-1<br />
We thought that t<strong>he</strong> school was. cd Sanford Caro and Bob May as can-!<br />
rely but steadily declining in that! didates for his office; t<strong>he</strong> onJy candi-<br />
ble study hall sport of fitting an i date for "Caf" manager, Jam,i Town-<br />
•stic firmly over thumb and index j Hend, was introduced <strong>by</strong> Ralph Lytle.<br />
ger, implanting a substantial wad, r *<br />
ra? Los Angeles School Has<br />
t wandering into 319 t<strong>he</strong> ot<strong>he</strong>r day, I Beauty Class Treatment;<br />
fll ddl I !<br />
g y,<br />
saw a follow suddenly catapult I<br />
>m his seat, draw t<strong>he</strong> elastic far<br />
:k, take malicious aim and<br />
lg! . . . it went shooting far<br />
)ss t<strong>he</strong> room to hit a student who<br />
engaged in taking a siesta square-<br />
in t<strong>he</strong> <strong>he</strong>ad.<br />
—1^_<br />
Signs of t<strong>he</strong> long term coming to a<br />
complaints on every hand<br />
t<strong>he</strong> last minute huge amounts of<br />
>rk lazy seniors floating about<br />
t<strong>he</strong> halls trying to appear exceeding-<br />
nonchalant and important . . .<br />
ulation in t<strong>he</strong> school armory as to-<br />
choices for t<strong>he</strong> cadet officers . . .<br />
mall ardent groups standing around<br />
t<strong>he</strong> halls discussing appropriate<br />
:alities for enjoyable vacations. T<strong>he</strong><br />
One of t<strong>he</strong> most interesting subjects |<br />
taught at Manual Arts High School,!<br />
Los Angeles, is personal hygiene. Dur- j<br />
ing t<strong>he</strong> first ten weeks of t<strong>he</strong> term, |<br />
lessons are given in finger-waving,;<br />
different methods of shampooing, and i<br />
manicuring. During t<strong>he</strong> second ten |<br />
weeks, t<strong>he</strong> lessons are in facials and \<br />
massaging. Cleanliness, neatness in •<br />
dress, and t<strong>he</strong> correct use of cosmetics!<br />
are only a few of t<strong>he</strong> many points of- 1<br />
fered in <strong>this</strong> course. W<strong>he</strong>n t<strong>he</strong> stu- j<br />
dents have leaned how to perform j<br />
t<strong>he</strong> various beauty operations, t<strong>he</strong>y)<br />
give free beauty treatments to any;<br />
girl who wis<strong>he</strong>s t<strong>he</strong>m. T<strong>he</strong> girls tak- \<br />
ing treatment are excused from study j<br />
period, and may take t<strong>he</strong>ir choice be-<br />
urt becoming more crowded than | tween. shampoos, rinses, finger-waves,.<br />
iual .during t<strong>he</strong> lunch periods<br />
certainly not cutters<br />
ie lure of outdoors.<br />
only<br />
One of t<strong>he</strong> affairs that you often see<br />
Charlie Chaplin comedies or at-<br />
smiled laugh provoking movie at-<br />
impts had its origin outside t<strong>he</strong> ar-<br />
lory door t<strong>he</strong> ot<strong>he</strong>r day. T<strong>he</strong> R. 0.<br />
P- C. boys were mauling out of t<strong>he</strong><br />
and manicures.<br />
lory<br />
one fellow gave t<strong>he</strong><br />
<strong>he</strong>r a gentle push that sent him up<br />
—inst t<strong>he</strong> pie man who was making<br />
Officers of Music Club<br />
For Next Term Elected j<br />
On May 28, th« Music Club <strong>he</strong>ld it<br />
semi-annual election of officers. T<strong>he</strong> ;<br />
unusual feature of <strong>this</strong> election was a :<br />
triple tie for president. Israel Rosen-<br />
baum, Charles Hurtgen, and Ben<br />
S<strong>he</strong>nson received ten votes each. A<br />
second ballot was cast, however, and j<br />
daily visit to t<strong>he</strong> catf . . . Pies Israel Rosenbaum was elected. For •<br />
mt flying through t<strong>he</strong> air in all di- vice-president, Melba Monson defeated<br />
i all told, nine were: Bill Weinstock. This will be Melba's,<br />
found lying crus<strong>he</strong>d on t<strong>he</strong> stone | second term as vice-president as well<br />
loors. T<strong>he</strong> gallant basketball coach j as chairman of t<strong>he</strong> program commit-.<br />
»s<strong>he</strong>d up to t<strong>he</strong> offenders with pow- tee. Dorothy Easton was elected sec-;<br />
•ful strides, and took t<strong>he</strong>ir names, i retary.<br />
t<strong>he</strong> same time t<strong>he</strong> school photogra-<br />
:r happened <strong>by</strong> and, with<br />
Ie eye peeled for news, rus<strong>he</strong>d up<br />
his dark domain to get camera and<br />
r.rd t<strong>he</strong> event.<br />
-Wandering around . . . t<strong>he</strong><br />
>. T. C. guard mount ceremony<br />
R.<br />
Denman Teac<strong>he</strong>rs Put an ]<br />
End to Hair Ribbon Fad j<br />
Denman girls tried to stir up some;<br />
excitement <strong>by</strong> wearing hair ribbons i<br />
on Wednesdays. This fad, however.<br />
Dr. Mic<strong>he</strong>lson's<br />
Achievements are j<br />
Told Graphically •<br />
C<strong>he</strong>er up, "Tough Guys," Dr. Mic<strong>he</strong>l-1<br />
son's high school conduct not so good.!<br />
Perhaps t<strong>he</strong> most distinguis<strong>he</strong>d |<br />
graduate of any San Francisco high i<br />
school was Albert A, Mic<strong>he</strong>lsor, who I<br />
atlded grer.tly to man's knowledge of \<br />
t<strong>he</strong> universe. W<strong>he</strong>n <strong>he</strong> died in Pasa-<br />
dena on May 9, all t<strong>he</strong> world paid<br />
honor to his name and his work. Low-<br />
ell has a special interest in him, be-<br />
cause <strong>he</strong> went to Boys* High School,<br />
t<strong>he</strong> school that was afterwards named!<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> From old school records and j<br />
some encyclopedia articles, some in- ]<br />
tcresting things about our greatest!<br />
alumnus were obtained. '<br />
HAD LOW DEPORTMENT GRADE !<br />
Albert Mic<strong>he</strong>lson's final grade in'<br />
deportment was t<strong>he</strong> lowest in t<strong>he</strong><br />
^lass. T<strong>he</strong>y got marks in deportment<br />
t<strong>he</strong>n; his was not quite 70 per cent.<br />
He had a low final jGrrade in algebra,<br />
40 per cent; but <strong>this</strong> was very likely<br />
because, as <strong>he</strong> had finis<strong>he</strong>d t<strong>he</strong> three-<br />
year course in two years, <strong>he</strong> could not<br />
take time for review before t<strong>he</strong> final<br />
test in a subject studied t<strong>he</strong> year be-<br />
fore. He stood very high in c<strong>he</strong>mis-<br />
try, geometry, mineralogy, survey-<br />
ing, trigonometry, and mensuration<br />
(No wonder Boys* High grads did well<br />
in college in those days!) and had<br />
good grades in composition and liter-<br />
ature. He did not study Latin or<br />
Greek, but mor^ than half t<strong>he</strong> school<br />
did.<br />
PRAISED HIS HIGH SCHOOL<br />
What did <strong>he</strong> think of his high<br />
school ? He told that himself in later<br />
life in public, several times. W<strong>he</strong>n<br />
<strong>he</strong> was fifty years old, and <strong>he</strong>ad of<br />
t<strong>he</strong> physics department of t<strong>he</strong> Univer-<br />
sity of Chicago, <strong>he</strong> was visiting in San<br />
Francisco, and spoke before t<strong>he</strong> Acad-<br />
emy of Sciences. "It was <strong>he</strong>re in San<br />
Francisco, at t<strong>he</strong> Boys' High School,<br />
that I first became interested in<br />
science," <strong>he</strong> said. "Mr. Winn, t<strong>he</strong><br />
teac<strong>he</strong>r of physics a.id c<strong>he</strong>mistry in-<br />
spired me <strong>by</strong> his teaching to follow<br />
<strong>this</strong> work." At ot<strong>he</strong>r times and places<br />
<strong>he</strong> said t<strong>he</strong> same things, which were<br />
publis<strong>he</strong>d in newspapers c£ t<strong>he</strong>
e^'Vv'ia^-'ii^rrit<br />
Hi<br />
FOUR<br />
•^mm<br />
-Wi<br />
rm.<br />
•wm<br />
THE LOWELL. JUNE 4, 1931<br />
Si?<br />
r <strong>Lowell</strong> Defeats<br />
Galileo's Crew<br />
In Close Race<br />
Four <strong>Lowell</strong> Golfers<br />
By Al Geiger<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong>'s unlimited crew, under t<strong>he</strong><br />
leadership of "Bud'* O*Connor, re-<br />
vived Tnemorio? of former champion- , -, - --<br />
ship crew* <strong>by</strong> defeating Galileo in a hundred spectators. Twenty-four bod-<br />
thrilling race with a margin of one les . w °. i<br />
] Ls»trrwasser of Poly in 3918. Both ! C-< * Uestnenn ®* Klde to<br />
of t<strong>he</strong>se record* pnnii th*% T ?„;+«,,'<br />
WAS<br />
Mike Prado, who set t<strong>he</strong> fast sprint-<br />
ing stroke that gave Oakland Poly-<br />
technic College of Engineering t<strong>he</strong>ir<br />
first defeat in six years, once again<br />
stroked t<strong>he</strong> Reti and White oarsmen to<br />
victory- He was followed on t<strong>he</strong> star-<br />
board side <strong>by</strong> Jack Cooke, in five;<br />
Victory in Horse Sh<br />
Coach Elmer Harris is holding j<br />
sprinjr soccer practice and hopes to<br />
stimulate new interest in t<strong>he</strong> sport.'<br />
Former Ix>well teams haven't done so<br />
well but Coach Harris hopes to round.<br />
cut a well-balanced combination with<br />
t<strong>he</strong> material that turned out-for t<strong>he</strong><br />
. while Byron Mortenscn, Nick<br />
Kerhulas. Jerry Boucaer. Harry Carl-<br />
son and Birdie Smith follow'ed his<br />
lead. With a yell that could be <strong>he</strong>ard<br />
_ on shore. Coxswain Hamilton Shutts<br />
T<strong>he</strong> official alUity Academic Ath- ' £^£* 5°P down t<strong>he</strong> «*«*• & oXed<br />
letic .Association baseball tearn was re-<br />
leased recently, with Mission High<br />
1931 champs, placing six men on t<strong>he</strong><br />
first team oat of a oossible fourteen.<br />
Three reams, of fourteen players each. \'-,{ 4<br />
-wen? seieciec, composed of three u*^* «-u*-i t<br />
pitc<strong>he</strong>rs, two catc<strong>he</strong>rsftwo utility men, • ^^^ r 5?wf<br />
— a regular infield and outfield. =5^VS* &*g£& ^Q<br />
Graduating Class Takes Senior Girls Carry Off<br />
Much Interest in Sports "<br />
Following is t<strong>he</strong> list of seniors who j<br />
ive been prominent in suorts while!<br />
— liatos, ebony flash from Commerce,<br />
'who leaped a distance of 23 feet 1%<br />
inc<strong>he</strong>s for a new broad jump record.<br />
Championship T<strong>he</strong> world's inter-scholastic mark was<br />
o — •-.-- */:;"- Girls' baseball at <strong>Lowell</strong> was won<br />
have been prominent in sports while: <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> seniors <strong>this</strong> year. T<strong>he</strong> series<br />
at <strong>Lowell</strong>: dd i ril<br />
23 feet 5% inc<strong>he</strong>s. T<strong>he</strong> same night of<br />
McWilliams' jump, Floyd Wilson of<br />
Kiverdale covered 24 feet 2^» inc<strong>he</strong>s<br />
e: Captain* Bud O'Connor, two;<br />
,r -££ Sim* -de -Veuve, bow. Port side<br />
recent Intern-Sis contests. Over ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ k e d <strong>by</strong> big Larry<br />
forty athletes showed up to compete "* " * "<br />
in t<strong>he</strong> inter-class pames and amonc<br />
t<strong>he</strong>m <strong>he</strong> may uncover a number of<br />
pood players.<br />
classic, t<strong>he</strong><br />
; ended'in a "triple "tie between* t<strong>he</strong> soph! for a new world's inter-scholastic rec-<br />
at <strong>Lowell</strong>: . enaed m a triple tie between t<strong>he</strong> soph-<br />
Al Dadian—baseball and basketball. I omores. seniors, and juniors. T<strong>he</strong> sen- °'<br />
Marcus Shimof f—track and swim- j iors elected to play t<strong>he</strong> sophomores,<br />
ming. — J **-- -'— s *" •<br />
Pierre Zucco—track.<br />
Alex Eagle—crew and football.<br />
George Xlor—football. ..„. ^. ^., .«---*- — *" c •"«*"*<br />
Stanton Lobree—-swimming. Seniors .. . .14 16 3 Coast section track meet would have<br />
Albert Malone—crew. {Sophomores 13 15 3 Put^uitea dent in t<strong>he</strong> scoring s<strong>he</strong>et.<br />
Doug: Norton—basketball and crew. — - -<br />
_ .- ^ M»«.V4^ A - A - A - ATHLETES INELIGIBLE<br />
and t<strong>he</strong>'juniors would piay t<strong>he</strong> winner! *f seems i ust . to « b ?«j ***** A - A - A -<br />
T<strong>he</strong> sophomore-senior game was . athlete*.are not eligible for outside<br />
- - conference meets. T<strong>he</strong> presence of San<br />
Francisco prepsters at t<strong>he</strong> North<br />
T<strong>he</strong> sophomore-senior g<br />
•won <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> seniors, 14 to 13.<br />
5<br />
A<br />
s*e<br />
stroke<br />
BUI Helganz—baxketbalT football ^ 4w-t j<br />
Byron Mortendson—crew. {between t<strong>he</strong> juniors and seniors<br />
Jerry Bouc<strong>he</strong>r—crew, swimming [next. T<strong>he</strong> result was 7 to 2 in favor<br />
id football. i of t<strong>he</strong> seniors.<br />
Dave Dryfoos—crew. j R# JJ. E.<br />
\t—. Harris—baseball, basketball | Seniors 7 9 5<br />
g<br />
_ T<strong>he</strong> oaly Cardinal tt<br />
CapUsn<br />
^ ^&^ Rowinn t<br />
picked were. formation, t<strong>he</strong> thirties<br />
- who Ta j and came in a few<br />
^c sec^d Ciptain Han>w Go<br />
erv Hams^-stroke, and -xa* foU on port<br />
nd football. (Juniors<br />
Kirk -Armistead—basketball.<br />
Bill Kcal—basketball and track. | c.<br />
Ed Lettunich—football. ; 0. Collins.<br />
Robin lindsey—basketball.<br />
Roy Mardon—football.<br />
Cliff Peterson—football-<br />
2 4<br />
B. Gursky\_ Y. Gursky.<br />
^*uw««f t'jiy • xij iiuraier, wouia Have<br />
! taken first * Norm Fitzgerald, Poly<br />
• javelin tosser, would have easily taken<br />
I first in N. C- S., in which a throw of<br />
! 169 feet 7 inc<strong>he</strong>s took high honors.<br />
I Ossie Gray's shot put and discus feats<br />
1 - - - - jjave j>een p^>od ennupft for<br />
ce<br />
t<strong>he</strong><br />
two weeks aco.<br />
Competition was <strong>he</strong>ld in thr» P-<br />
visions, those with three or mt<br />
terms experience, those with onTor<br />
more terms' experience, and t<strong>he</strong> thi»<br />
jraited class 1 Jter a-chanpe of hOr7e<br />
In t<strong>he</strong> first division. Man- u 1_<br />
was first.<br />
^Adele Schwartz, Eleanor Stoke*<br />
Dons Monson and Muriel MarshS<br />
placed in t<strong>he</strong> order named in t<strong>he</strong> «!<br />
ond competition.<br />
In t<strong>he</strong> last, Eleanor Eddy won and<br />
was followed <strong>by</strong> Jane Porter, Adele<br />
Schwartz, and Mary Harron. Tfc<br />
oaUoon race was won <strong>by</strong> .Janet Crost.<br />
; Gurky \. Gursky. j u ^b have y^e ^ enough for<br />
. Tishler, R. Schwarz, and j firsts> McWilliams' broad jump rec-<br />
j te even ^^^ than t<strong>he</strong> x c<br />
team<br />
l Oscar CaToire and Harry<br />
NeU Martin. Harrison Primes.<br />
h Chl<br />
and Harry I f n r** i r ^Tn<br />
—«— ! c^ane. NeU Martin. Harrison Primes. <strong>Lowell</strong> Uirls.Fare Well<br />
T<strong>he</strong> spnne term is over and with it j Bob Church, Charlie Burkett. Nick In Hiph School<br />
ent buketbalt track, crew, tennis.pUximov. and Joe Murphy rowed "inign OCIlOOl<br />
went<br />
baseball, swimming, golf, etc.. to fade j starboard. Mark Anthony and Ned An inter-high school eir!s* swim-<br />
oc^ of tfce athletic picture until 19S2 Hosenolatt assisted in t<strong>he</strong> stern. " "<br />
jord is a 12 feet 5!6 inc<strong>he</strong>s vault <strong>by</strong>!<br />
1 Garrett, Concord pole vaulter. '<br />
University Hiph. of Berkeley, is<br />
~- «.«^»n »ooi ^ir^ s.. — t<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> High unlimited!nXdanfe^ caftteri * business ^<br />
minp meet was <strong>he</strong>ld at Crystal Pal- cr * w crossed t<strong>he</strong> finish line Wednes- i<br />
ace Baths during- girls* sport -week-I^y* May 27. with room for three!<br />
Barbara Cox was high point win-j** 0815 ^..nicely fit in between <strong>he</strong>r!<br />
cham-!<br />
\ <strong>Lowell</strong> Oarsmen Beat<br />
Balboa To Win Tide<br />
rolls around. I ^ .<br />
After -c-acation . . . t<strong>he</strong> fall term Senior, Faculty Game :~~» w-w* *»» m^u yuiw. wm-i > ^ *"vci* w, AH oetween<br />
again . . . t<strong>he</strong>n t<strong>he</strong> return of t<strong>he</strong>* *r o^ tl_?J T^*,^—^, • ner of tije meet, having come in stern and Balboa's bow, a new ch<br />
most popular, colorful, and exciting [ 1« *>c ncia 1 omOTTOW, first in t<strong>he</strong> 25-yaxd race, free. P 5 nship officiallr came to <strong>Lowell</strong><br />
style, and back stroke. Peggy *»-«--- •<br />
o^ Fn-: Titswortli came in second<br />
sidestroke race<br />
in<br />
Rear-Admiral<br />
neak at HIP n<br />
of all prep sports—football!<br />
ichard E Bvrd will<br />
fuUire ^<br />
(<br />
future.<br />
as yet Txndetermined. T<strong>he</strong> Cardinal<br />
eleven -will present an experienced<br />
backfielti. but as t<strong>he</strong> line w*s consider-<br />
ably weakened <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> loss of Parsons,<br />
LettunicH, Eagie, O'Connor, Eng-<br />
strozn, >"ellom. .March, and Larger,.<br />
Coach Mxke Voyne will have a diffi-<br />
Tn<br />
T<strong>he</strong><br />
been played.<br />
deveJop^g a strong for^ani jj e n m a n Girls Exercise<br />
•ut a g«>d. fight- In Park Across Street<br />
Penman girrf. b«caose t<strong>he</strong> facilities [<br />
wall.<br />
But trast MQce to put j<br />
ing team on t<strong>he</strong> field—0: p , g<br />
ne worthy of<br />
style event. T<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> iviay team<br />
raune in first amGRg t<strong>he</strong> all-school re-<br />
lay. T<strong>he</strong> team was composed of t<strong>he</strong><br />
following girls: Olsen. Schi^ader, Mc-<br />
• Iv^an. and Hartter. T<strong>he</strong> ot<strong>he</strong>r girls<br />
of t<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> swimming<br />
as follows:<br />
Marion Hitchcock, P«<br />
ita Wright Jane<br />
BUboa, straace to'say, has alwavs}<br />
n t<strong>he</strong> got a slight start over <strong>he</strong>r opponents<br />
Jane but has never yet crossed-t<strong>he</strong> finish I<br />
- free! line a<strong>he</strong>ad of anv ot<strong>he</strong>r boat. In t<strong>he</strong> t<br />
were<br />
Crammer.!<br />
Galileo race, a greased keel gave <strong>he</strong>r •<br />
a good start, which placed <strong>he</strong>r in t<strong>he</strong> \<br />
lead. But before t<strong>he</strong> race was half<br />
over, t<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> oarsmen con Id easily;<br />
look back and see t<strong>he</strong> rising: and fall-;<br />
rag bow of t<strong>he</strong> Balboa aggregation far •<br />
behind. By t<strong>he</strong> time t<strong>he</strong> finish line<br />
was reac<strong>he</strong>d, over four lengths sepa-<br />
Cox. Wawpna Palmer. Gratia 1 tory made<br />
in t<strong>he</strong> S*^ 1 ^^ P?^ Hartter, Marjorie '• champions.<br />
d over f<br />
t<strong>he</strong> two bows.<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> This second vic-<br />
unlimitfid crew:<br />
•I<br />
rrai c!ean-up campaign has<br />
started at t<strong>he</strong> Ea&t Chicago<br />
School in Indiana.<br />
Large Turnout Marks<br />
Soccer<br />
Contrary to custom .t<strong>he</strong> San Fran-<br />
cisco public schools-did not have any<br />
spring football practice <strong>this</strong> year.<br />
Saint Ignatius and Sacred Heart, how-<br />
lever, <strong>he</strong>ld practice. Saint Ignatius is<br />
Soccer is regaining its popularity, j expected to offer formidable opposi-<br />
Springr practice began two wetks ago 1 tion in t<strong>he</strong> league next season.<br />
in which, about forty boys participat- — ^<br />
ed. !<br />
T<strong>he</strong> practice was featured <strong>by</strong> inter- j<br />
class games played at t<strong>he</strong> old Sta-!<br />
dium. May 20. T<strong>he</strong>-sophomores de-J<br />
f eated t!*e seniors <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> score of 2 to j<br />
1, while- t<strong>he</strong> freshman-junior game re-:<br />
suited in a tie, each scoring two goals.)<br />
G«a*rol Comrsms la >••!•••• f»r<br />
LOWELL<br />
DELICATESSEN<br />
QUALITY LUNCH<br />
Spag<strong>he</strong>tti—RaHoli<br />
1871 HAYES STREET<br />
CHOOL OF<br />
BUSINESS<br />
SECRETARIAL STCDIES<br />
BOOKKEEriXG<br />
STENOGRAPHY<br />
TTFISG<br />
RCRROr^HS BCW>KKEEPING<br />
BCRROUGHS CALCruVfORS<br />
PACIFIC AUDIT AND<br />
SYSTEM CO.<br />
S? POST STREET GArfleM if<br />
MUNSCN<br />
SCHOOL<br />
«oes«Tra*t.*.r.<br />
LOWELL PHARMACY<br />
Complete<br />
SCHOOL SUPPLIES aa^ CANDY<br />
HAYES and ASHBURY STREETS 22<br />
RENT A TYPEWRITER<br />
SPECIAL STUDENT RENTAL ON LATE MODELS<br />
OF ALL HAKES<br />
Three Months $5,OO<br />
Initial Rental to Apply on Pnrcfeast<br />
Free Delivery in San Francisco<br />
AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE COMPANY<br />
522 Market Street 2S0 Phon« DOocUs 0^49<br />
REVALIi PERRY CO,<br />
School Lunch<br />
GENERAL DELICATESSEN<br />
HOT FROM<br />
STEAM TABLE<br />
10:30 A. M. to 2 P. M.<br />
HOT SNAILS 1913<br />
Cappi's Bakery<br />
1931 HAYES STREET<br />
380 BUSH STREET<br />
TYPEWRITERS RENTED<br />
SUtter 0389<br />
Student Rate—3 Months $5M<br />
Rent Applies on Porchase 129<br />
Original Undsrwood Agents<br />
T<strong>he</strong> Bates School<br />
Fondtd 1S6? 1118<br />
An Accredited Day School for Boys<br />
G. H. STORES, Head Master<br />
3010 CLAY STREET Telephone Fill more 4206<br />
'Follow t<strong>he</strong> Gang"<br />
to<br />
MA ? S<br />
LIGHT LUNCHES<br />
Red and White<br />
157<br />
CompUments of<br />
Kelly's<br />
Tavern<br />
"T<strong>he</strong> Nearest Place<br />
to Home"<br />
TWENTIETH AVENUE<br />
and GEARY STREET<br />
Post<br />
Secretarial<br />
School<br />
Women's City Club<br />
Building<br />
465 POST STREET<br />
DOugIas7547<br />
Office Trwiung in<br />
Superior Environment<br />
THE RAYMOND SCHOOL OF<br />
INDIVIDUAL, mSTBUCnOS<br />
ABSOLUTELY XXDTTXDUAL<br />
nrsxaucnoir<br />
Pnpar^tlott for CoDere Board<br />
»*d Ot<strong>he</strong>r ExaaUaatSoHt<br />
Complete Elementary »B4<br />
Seeoadaij Coorwi<br />
2JH DITTSADEnO STREET<br />
Xe»r Jacktoa WAlaat 7SU<br />
1902<br />
D DT1I/ Accredited<br />
11 fi " nffssf-st<br />
SCHOOL Separate 9 - Teir<br />
Sckool Coin*<br />
raa.<br />
owrM emnwhtKh aciiool dl-<br />
Baalsift TntGUari Short-<br />
an<br />
CALIFOKIJL STttEET. TfEit 7H».<br />
COR 1> S<br />
made to order for<br />
Lyons - Magnus Inc.<br />
Magnus Fruit Products<br />
2545 - 16th St.<br />
WALTER T. LYON Co.<br />
Printers<br />
320 SIXTH AVENUE<br />
1HK<br />
WHITE<br />
BOYS'<br />
high school clot<strong>he</strong>s<br />
d«rfwide,fuU<br />
u^r wwB conk that<br />
bc7* Kke tor bob aw)<br />
we*r. T<strong>he</strong>y potkmly wiB<br />
not get bacor at tbe hwe»<br />
after bang wis<strong>he</strong>d. Lifad;<br />
tkey hold t<strong>he</strong>ir shape as<br />
long as i<strong>he</strong>ie is a thread of<br />
tbemleft All «zes h tbe<br />
favorite light tan chade—<br />
sizes 12 to 20 yean<br />
WEILL A<br />
BUY YOUR STUDENT<br />
BODY CARDS<br />
NEXT TUESDAY<br />
SUPPORT YOUR NEW<br />
LEADERS AT<br />
RALLY TOMORROW<br />
loop, Erlen<strong>he</strong>im<br />
\Hay and Mingst<br />
Carry Elections<br />
iborde, Judson, Cottrel, Cox<br />
Gain Vice-President Posts<br />
In Close Voting<br />
tt t<strong>he</strong> class elections <strong>he</strong>ld yester-<br />
at registry period, t<strong>he</strong> vote re-<br />
Ited in t<strong>he</strong> election of:<br />
High four president, Jackson Roop', j<br />
pe-president. Georgette Laborde; ]<br />
retary, Hugh O'Connor. ,<br />
yw four president, Ritchie Hay;;<br />
-president, Frances Judson; secrc-;<br />
,, Henry Rolph. !<br />
ligh three president, Dick Mingst; I<br />
-president, Kat<strong>he</strong>rine Cottrel; sec-'<br />
ry, William Mingst.<br />
aw three president, Howard Erlen-<br />
im; vice-president, Barbara Cox;<br />
tary. George Lettunich.<br />
>posing t<strong>he</strong> successful hi?h four<br />
iidates were: President, Cedric<br />
;r. Irving Lyons, Ben Levenger,<br />
ck Clair, and Ralph Nathan; vice-<br />
iident, Marion Fronk, Shirley<br />
f _.._, Nance Annear, Doris Monson,<br />
lores Lynch, Marion Sine, and Mar-<br />
ie Heim.<br />
Insuccessful low four candidates<br />
President, Jim Graves and Joe i<br />
^tcmick; vice-president, Dorothy 1<br />
ston, ?jfartha Stanley, Barbara Per-!<br />
C«.roline Buckner, and Harriet)<br />
itney; secretary, Paul Phleuper,<br />
Robert Church. ;<br />
)t<strong>he</strong>r high three candidates were:<br />
fsident. William Stevens, and Ed-<br />
[>nd McDonald; vice-president, Edith<br />
ader, Juanita Dahl. Barbara<br />
1m, Ruth Klien, and Leone Har-<br />
i<br />
low three unsuccessful candi-!<br />
BS were: President, Bill Love, and j<br />
ck Wooster; vice-president, Betty<br />
)rn, Miriam Harron, Cecelio Kass,<br />
Frances Wicks; secretary, George<br />
in son, David "Trice, Albert Maggio,<br />
mford Hern, Ross Lawrence, and<br />
II Molineaux.<br />
nominations for t<strong>he</strong> junior<br />
took place in t<strong>he</strong> auditorium,<br />
nday, during t<strong>he</strong> second period,<br />
, t<strong>he</strong> seniors <strong>he</strong>ld t<strong>he</strong>ir nomina-<br />
tn rallies during t<strong>he</strong> third period on<br />
Student Officers<br />
m<br />
Elected to Lead Activities<br />
iBertlBuzzinifand Virginia Conlan Head Student Chiefs, Aided<br />
1 By Ed Conroy, Bob Carney, Sanford Caro and John Leith<br />
After a two months' vacation from<br />
school, <strong>Lowell</strong> students return to stcrt<br />
a new term. Along with t<strong>he</strong> new so-<br />
championship unlimited basketball<br />
team,,and also as a baseball player.<br />
Robert Carney will fill t<strong>he</strong> office of<br />
.,_ | «»v..«*v vaiu^ win iiu vne onice ot<br />
mester come now students, *xew idea»tj treasurer, and will collect fifty cents<br />
and new student borly officers. jfrom each student. An all-city for-<br />
I«eadin(? t<strong>he</strong> school as student bodyj w * rd &** spring, president of t<strong>he</strong> high<br />
president will be Bertram Buzzini, well | t<strong>he</strong>e class * and<br />
remembered for h)"s activities in dra-<br />
matics, having taken part;, in twenty-<br />
two plays while at <strong>Lowell</strong>. He is also<br />
a captain in t<strong>he</strong> R. O. T. C.<br />
Holding t<strong>he</strong> office of vice-president,<br />
a popular dramatics<br />
Exercises<br />
Inspiring<br />
Three hundred four members of t<strong>he</strong><br />
class of June, 1931, graduated from<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> High School on t<strong>he</strong> afternoon<br />
of June 10. T<strong>he</strong> commencement exer-<br />
cises were <strong>he</strong>ld in t<strong>he</strong> Commerce Audi-<br />
torium before a large audience of<br />
friends, classmates, and parents. T<strong>he</strong><br />
program commenced with t<strong>he</strong> school<br />
orc<strong>he</strong>stra, under t<strong>he</strong> direction of Miss<br />
Nepptrt, playing "Power and Glory,"<br />
star, Bob is well known throughout t<strong>he</strong><br />
school.;»<br />
At t<strong>he</strong> <strong>he</strong>ad of "T<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong>" is John KU^UK as master ot ceremonies, intro-<br />
Cahill, prominent as a lightweight ten- | duced t<strong>he</strong> various speakers. T<strong>he</strong> open-<br />
nis player, and with several terms' ex- j i n * speech was delivered <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> clap<br />
. T . . -. 'president, Owsley Gray, who warmly<br />
to which triumphal air t<strong>he</strong> graduates,<br />
two <strong>by</strong> two, marc<strong>he</strong>d into t<strong>he</strong> hall.<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong>'s principal, Mr. F. E. Crofts,<br />
acting as master of ceremonies, intro-<br />
Wfr-<br />
_ ^_^ ,, i . . " 'president, Owsley Gra;<br />
t<strong>he</strong> only one filled <strong>by</strong> a girl, is Vir-! 1** m journalism, being assistant welComed his audience ' to t<strong>he</strong> final<br />
ginia Conlan, former girls' yell leader, j e d l t o r f a t st SDrm f- gat<strong>he</strong>ring of t<strong>he</strong> graduating class.<br />
and a member of both t<strong>he</strong> Shield and " ast ! but ««t least is James Town-<br />
L and t<strong>he</strong> girls' managerial staff.<br />
send ' PP 0Sed cafeteria manager,<br />
_ ,. . „ , , __ . . who promises t<strong>he</strong> best food at t<strong>he</strong> low-<br />
Editing "T<strong>he</strong> Red and White" is eg., p^g<br />
Sanford Caro, who has had much ex-1 x<strong>he</strong>se leaders<br />
perience in t<strong>he</strong> line, be=ng assistant j ^ ' excening"t<strong>he</strong> wonderfui record<br />
to last terms editor, borvelle Gilles-• .cfcieV(,j <strong>by</strong> last term,g -<br />
pie. He is also known for his associa-<br />
tion with "T<strong>he</strong><br />
as news editor ^ u..e u-rm- 'tarv; j^ e r v i n Harris, treasurer; Rich- j T<strong>he</strong>n t<strong>he</strong> Boys' Advanced Glee Club,<br />
ard Frank, editor of "T<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong>";<br />
Norvelj: Gilespie, editor of "T<strong>he</strong> Red<br />
will have a difficult<br />
Class History Read<br />
Next, Martha Jane Hoerr read t<strong>he</strong><br />
class history, which was a detailed ac-<br />
count of all t<strong>he</strong> activities of t<strong>he</strong> class<br />
during its four year stay at <strong>Lowell</strong>.<br />
In <strong>this</strong> superbly written masterpiece<br />
of composition, s<strong>he</strong> effectively em-<br />
ployed similes contrasting t<strong>he</strong> erection<br />
K. e ; i .-- -• *' *"*»-^*^ *»"*• ployed similes contrasting t<strong>he</strong> erection<br />
> Known Jor nis associa-1 jfthnw>nt president; Betty Gray, vice-!of a massive edifice with t<strong>he</strong> comple-<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong>, w<strong>he</strong>re <strong>he</strong> acted,presi(ient; Edward Lettunich, secre- tion of a high school course,<br />
for one term. |tary; ^ervin Harris, treasurer• P^h. i T<strong>he</strong>n th*> Bnv«» Ariv«»^i OT«- nu.u<br />
Writing t<strong>he</strong> minutes for t<strong>he</strong> L. H.<br />
• S. S. A. meetings <strong>this</strong> term will be Ed-<br />
e<br />
i mum] Conroy, remembered for his<br />
t sterling work as forward on <strong>Lowell</strong>'s<br />
and White"; Paul Langton yell leader;<br />
and Ralph Lytell, cafeteria manager.<br />
- -it.-<br />
tie new high four officers are well,<br />
own throughout t<strong>he</strong> school—t<strong>he</strong>!_ • . , .. „ . T, . . .. „. . . .,<br />
s-siJent for basketball and crew t<strong>he</strong>i From *°P to bottom: Bert Buzzini, president; Virginia Conlan. vice-president; Ed Conroy, secretary; Robert Car-<br />
:retary as captain of t<strong>he</strong> crew last'<br />
ney * treasurer : 3°hn Cahill, editor of "T<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong>"; Sanfora Caro, editor of "T<strong>he</strong> Red and White**; John Leith,<br />
Hr.gr. President Hay of t<strong>he</strong> low four I yell leader; and James Townsend, cafeteria manager. J<br />
as has been all-city center on Low-'<br />
<strong>he</strong>n t<strong>he</strong> Boys Advanced Glee Club,<br />
under t<strong>he</strong> direction of Miss Neppert,<br />
rendered two vocal selections.<br />
This was followed <strong>by</strong> Carter Meyer,<br />
giving an instructive talk on "T<strong>he</strong><br />
Value of Extra-Curricular Studies,"<br />
which was a summary of t<strong>he</strong> vocation-<br />
al and avocational values to be derived<br />
from participating in school activities<br />
ot<strong>he</strong>r than t<strong>he</strong> prescribed studies.<br />
Next came two readings beautifully<br />
recited <strong>by</strong> Lois McMillan and Ann<br />
Barr, outstanding dramatic students.<br />
Valedictory Address<br />
T<strong>he</strong> valedictory address was ably<br />
given <strong>by</strong> Harry Wolfe Jr., who used,<br />
to good advantage his debating expe-<br />
rience to make it a blazing success*<br />
He cited t<strong>he</strong> striking example of "Car-<br />
rying tht* Message to Garcia" as an.<br />
ideal of perfection for which every one i<br />
should always<br />
conclusion <strong>he</strong> strive to attain,<br />
mentioned that<br />
memory* of - that~eventful dajr would<br />
long- linger in t<strong>he</strong> <strong>he</strong>arts of t<strong>he</strong> grad-<br />
Platt, Joslin and<br />
Porter will Lead<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong>R.O.T.C.<br />
Medals Awarded to S<strong>he</strong>rman<br />
Ranzoni and Deyl for<br />
Honor Service<br />
At t<strong>he</strong> close of last term, Captain<br />
Flexsenhar announced t<strong>he</strong> appoint-<br />
ments of Roy Platt, as major instruc-<br />
tor. Herb Joslin as major, and Cedric<br />
Porter as adjutant, to <strong>he</strong>ad t<strong>he</strong> R. 0.<br />
T. C. battalion for t<strong>he</strong> fall term. T<strong>he</strong>se<br />
appointments were<br />
were approved and<br />
confirmed <strong>by</strong> Mr.<br />
Crofts, Major Ad-<br />
ams, and Lieuten-<br />
ant Holweger, who,<br />
toget<strong>he</strong>r with Cap-<br />
t a i n Flexsenhar,<br />
selected t<strong>he</strong> new<br />
Major Inst. Platt leaders. T<strong>he</strong> three<br />
new officers have<br />
t<strong>he</strong> experience of four years' service<br />
in t<strong>he</strong> unit, Platt being promoted<br />
from captain and t<strong>he</strong> ot<strong>he</strong>r two<br />
from lieutenants. With such able<br />
leadership, t<strong>he</strong> battalion is ready to<br />
defend its title as t<strong>he</strong> best trained R.<br />
O. T. C. force in t<strong>he</strong><br />
city, which it won a<br />
year ago in t<strong>he</strong><br />
Comirandant-s Cup<br />
competition.<br />
Medals Awarded<br />
Three gold medals<br />
were awarded to t<strong>he</strong><br />
Major Joslin ** ser-<br />
J geant and private of<br />
t<strong>he</strong> battalion for outstanding personal<br />
conduct and service during t<strong>he</strong> term.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> three honor cadets were Ser-<br />
geant William Deyl, Corporal Rob-<br />
ert Ranzoni, and Private Kendall S<strong>he</strong>r-<br />
man.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> entire battalion<br />
commenced func-<br />
tioning t<strong>he</strong> first day<br />
of schro!. T<strong>he</strong> unit<br />
has an enrollment of<br />
over 250 cadets,<br />
and consists of four<br />
drill companies, a re-<br />
Adj. Porter fruit company and a<br />
"*" first,<br />
band.<br />
ond^third, and fourth'periods^'<br />
served fop t<strong>he</strong> drill mjSie th<br />
i Student Body Cards 'Hamilton Hedge, Former Teac<strong>he</strong>rs Fly to School<br />
! °" Sale Next Tuesday!Student President, Dead; To Prevent Tardiness<br />
| [<br />
fcown Shield and L member. |<br />
[T<strong>he</strong> high^ three election was rat<strong>he</strong>r | rt is expected that t<strong>he</strong> student body<br />
I cards will be ready for distribution<br />
award Erlen<strong>he</strong>im and Georne Lettu-<br />
are" both prominent as football<br />
lyers.<br />
President Emphasizes<br />
Application to Students<br />
Welcome newcomers to Low-<br />
ell! W<strong>he</strong>t<strong>he</strong>r freshman, junior<br />
high graduate, or transfers from<br />
ot<strong>he</strong>r schools, we greet you all<br />
alike.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> significance of applying<br />
yourselves to studies now can<br />
not be over-emphasized. Start<br />
at once acquiring recommending<br />
grades and avoid ruing t<strong>he</strong> day<br />
w<strong>he</strong>n you will be compelled to<br />
drop all sports and activities and<br />
devote your time entirely to<br />
study..-It is too costly a price.<br />
Remember that after all you at-<br />
tend school to gain an education.<br />
Besides t<strong>he</strong> prescribed cur-<br />
ricular studies we offer you in-<br />
numerable advantages to be de-<br />
rived from participating in OUT.<br />
many activities but it is your<br />
part to take advantage of t<strong>he</strong>se<br />
opportunities. Enter into t<strong>he</strong><br />
various sports. T<strong>he</strong>re are many<br />
lightweight teams on which new<br />
material is needed. Try some<br />
sport even if you have no expe-<br />
rience, provided you have inter-<br />
est in ;t, for many of our star<br />
players were developed from<br />
such like ;ou l>y constant prac-<br />
tice unde* t<strong>he</strong> tutelage* of our<br />
efficient coac<strong>he</strong>s .<br />
T<strong>he</strong> boys may. avail t<strong>he</strong>m-<br />
selves of t<strong>he</strong> privilege of enroll-<br />
jng in t<strong>he</strong> military section, t<strong>he</strong><br />
«• O. 1. C.f which gives an extra<br />
credit each term besides one half<br />
r ec" towards college. Dra-<br />
matics is open to you in yoUr<br />
third year. This will teach you<br />
*»eif expression, poise and com-<br />
njand of t<strong>he</strong> English language,<br />
ine school publication?, "T<strong>he</strong><br />
<strong>Lowell</strong>* and our annuai "T<strong>he</strong><br />
Red and White," both offer you<br />
pneht prospects in t<strong>he</strong> journal-<br />
J* m f »eld. Become affiliated with<br />
thls branch of school and you<br />
nave at your finger tips all<br />
school news. Th^re i« sure '.o be<br />
-ome club in which you are in-<br />
tercsted. Join if and reap t<strong>he</strong><br />
'•ountless benefits. l \ i<br />
An injury received in a football! Two airplanes flas<strong>he</strong>d toward San<br />
two years ago is believed to<br />
tarus wm De reaay lor distribution Kame two years ago is believed to<br />
??&*>*!>**« 25th. T<strong>he</strong>y will .ell have caused t<strong>he</strong> dfath .on Thursday.<br />
for t<strong>he</strong> usual price of 50 cents (June 18, of Hamifton<br />
* LUC uouai pi-ice ox ou cents. l«ui»e 10, isroi, 01 namucon i/Miam")<br />
T<strong>he</strong> card itself is very distinctive. ] Hedge, former popular <strong>Lowell</strong>-student<br />
I T<strong>he</strong> background is green and t<strong>he</strong> fig-1 body president and captain of t<strong>he</strong> Stan-<br />
,ure is that of a football player, t<strong>he</strong>i^ord freshman football team-of 1929.<br />
I upper half of t<strong>he</strong> body only showing 1 A ***—* *-*—*'— *-» • - -•-•--<br />
j as if it is arising from t<strong>he</strong> ground. T<strong>he</strong><br />
football sc<strong>he</strong>dule is printed on t<strong>he</strong><br />
back of t<strong>he</strong> card.<br />
For t<strong>he</strong> benefit of t<strong>he</strong> freshmen who<br />
may not know, t<strong>he</strong> card entitles t<strong>he</strong><br />
A throat infection followed t<strong>he</strong> injury<br />
Francisco, one from Seattle and t<strong>he</strong><br />
ot<strong>he</strong>r from Los Angeles. Speeding<br />
through t<strong>he</strong> air at maximum speed,<br />
t<strong>he</strong> bay district is sighted. A turn,<br />
t<strong>he</strong>y are <strong>he</strong>ading into t<strong>he</strong> wind. Two<br />
perfect three point landings. A quick<br />
h th f bt i hd F<br />
... - -...,—^ jrush, t<strong>he</strong> ferry boat is reac<strong>he</strong>d. From<br />
and forced Hedge to terminate what t<strong>he</strong> south, at Mills Field, t<strong>he</strong>re is a<br />
would undoubtedly have been a bril-1 streak of dust—a car careens wildly<br />
liant gridiron career. . . .<br />
Before entering Stanford, Hedge<br />
re entering Stanford, Hedge<br />
was a star athlete at <strong>Lowell</strong> and was<br />
ti<br />
. ^ ._ w ^ WW(Vi wlMfcrea Mre|was a star athlete at <strong>Lowell</strong> and was<br />
bearer to receive free of charge t<strong>he</strong> bi- twice named on t<strong>he</strong> San Francisco all-<br />
weekly paper, "T<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong>," and also i star eleven as an end. Football men<br />
„ i«- )..„*.: ^1 !_. -^ rated him one of t<strong>he</strong> best end ever<br />
Farewell!" t<strong>he</strong> audience, <strong>he</strong>ld spell-<br />
bound throughout t<strong>he</strong> speech, rent t<strong>he</strong><br />
building with a <strong>he</strong>arty and uncontrol-<br />
able applause, a fitting tribute to his<br />
eloquence and oratorical powers.<br />
After t<strong>he</strong> applause had died down,<br />
Mr. John McLaren, chairman of t<strong>he</strong><br />
Park Commission and builder of Gold-<br />
en Gate Park, to whom t<strong>he</strong> last edition<br />
of "T<strong>he</strong> Red and White" was dedicat-<br />
ed, was introduce* 1. T<strong>he</strong>n t<strong>he</strong> Girls'<br />
Advanced Glee Club, under t<strong>he</strong> direc-<br />
tion of Miss Badger, sang two num-<br />
bers.<br />
Principal's Farewell<br />
Mr. Crofts, speaking last on t<strong>he</strong><br />
.program, bade farewell to his depart-<br />
motor-police I ing pupils, counseling t<strong>he</strong>m that "It<br />
clearing t<strong>he</strong> way. T<strong>he</strong> ferry docks j is not what you can get from school<br />
iong anger in t<strong>he</strong> <strong>he</strong>arts of t<strong>he</strong> grad- r >e i: e ° Ior tr ' r - d «« ^mpanies, t<strong>he</strong> sev-<br />
uates. As <strong>he</strong> uttered t<strong>he</strong> closing ?. nth , for t<strong>he</strong> recruits, and t<strong>he</strong> eighth<br />
words, "Farewell, <strong>Lowell</strong> High School, . for t<strong>he</strong> ban
TWO<br />
THE LOWELL. AUGUST 20. 1931<br />
•-. -, r r--.<br />
M*mb*r of California Interschola=t: in t<strong>he</strong> hand. T<strong>he</strong>y gave him a and girls. As second choice tr*> >/'1<br />
He did chose Knute Rockne. -ind t<strong>he</strong> eirh<br />
lected Florence Xig-htingale.<br />
s at<br />
to beat it.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> treasury lives to t<strong>he</strong><br />
It is always in t<strong>he</strong><br />
as commencement dre-<br />
It is n*>t bootlegging to<br />
Lowe!! soirits. >Mr * -<br />
—L—<br />
T<strong>he</strong>y must think wisdom is Htfht. A modernistic panel of a S<br />
because t<strong>he</strong>v have so few globe? in t<strong>he</strong> street scene has been started bv<br />
Ma^mnm* ' advanced art class of t<strong>he</strong><br />
par .-<br />
T<strong>he</strong> "What I Think" column is im<br />
• Lincoln High School, Iowa,<br />
- supervision of t<strong>he</strong> art inst<br />
_. money buying presents for t<strong>he</strong>' properly named. It should be changed<br />
family, anduntil" January 3. recuperat- jto "What I Think I Think."<br />
ing from t<strong>he</strong> effects of t<strong>he</strong> contents of<br />
t<strong>he</strong> "stookinc**<br />
r<br />
instructor<br />
Answer: Quite risrhr. Mr. Clue-<br />
Getter, we do A'ant t<strong>he</strong> destruction of<br />
books stopped. Every teac<strong>he</strong>r in t<strong>he</strong><br />
building is on t<strong>he</strong> lookout for students<br />
who fir.d it "fun'* to spoil and destroy<br />
books. Also t<strong>he</strong> book department, an<br />
organization comprising two teac<strong>he</strong>rs<br />
and several students, is especially on<br />
t<strong>he</strong> watch for those offenders. But<br />
Perh&ps only t<strong>he</strong> ?emor= are able 10 even with <strong>this</strong> organization, and all t<strong>he</strong><br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> Gymnasts Must<br />
A Los Angeles Polytechnic s-d<br />
* r"7T ~~ "i T • i .'recently discovered an old Indian b<br />
i.ot of fellows study during lunch j n s r ground dating back fifteen I<br />
penod. Food for thought, we call it. dred years, near West Jefferson<br />
Centenela boulevards.<br />
I AH new students are cordially in-<br />
-_- _ f . » * •/- ! vited to use t<strong>he</strong> swimming- pool on t<strong>he</strong> -rx,a hH . , - _<br />
Wear Regulahon Uniform j ^ J ^ r ^ * ^ at t<strong>he</strong> end oi, is ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^<br />
MORE OF LOWELL SPIRIT<br />
RE>'"MBE.?- :' -»t pood old spirit which used to prevail at<br />
ever- L. veil #a:r*.- -.r rail*.<br />
Gray uppers and tan .shorts are t<strong>he</strong>;<br />
w an,i approved evmnasium uni-<br />
• *•<br />
g ttutio<br />
will abolish all student 1* dy m<br />
except rallies. "<br />
le h.mwhv<br />
appear<br />
bur=i<br />
having<br />
t<strong>he</strong>re<br />
echoe= from a lusty-throated Ic-yal student body. W<strong>he</strong>n we won so<br />
many championships that we didn't count how many we had won<br />
bur how few we had lost. It is hard to describe to you lower class-<br />
men rrho rrrrt-r h'tve experienced t<strong>he</strong> exhileratir.g thrill or t<strong>he</strong><br />
keyec-up *.-;•;.liu-ment in a real rooting- section, what<br />
missed.<br />
soy:<br />
and what dc tr^ey not;-V<br />
but what a smkin;r ch, '-<br />
TT.ost important, ins:c ^<br />
plenty of spirit th-?.TW*A<br />
affected, indifierent- lar.j<br />
no vr\h feel^t^ o=- fe; rer<br />
One class of boys in South Hi^<br />
School, at Akron, Ohio, have adopts<br />
a city government plan. A mavor ;i<br />
prosecuting- attorney, ounciltnen di<br />
.. ; rectors of <strong>he</strong>alth, and a chief of piv<br />
s of <strong>he</strong>alth,<br />
ha e been elected<br />
it out into t<strong>he</strong> open, and say so. only one ot<strong>he</strong>r alternative <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> irym<br />
"Teac<strong>he</strong>r," asked Johnny, "do you<br />
Gone! Let those senrors attend a<br />
1 T<strong>he</strong> same blj? <strong>Lowell</strong> rooting section >" on<br />
'. present at we lost. W<strong>he</strong>n it<br />
backs. Si=cond. tfce school supports or.'y t<strong>he</strong> two major sports— absent we won. —H. U<br />
football and bask.--:; all—r.rd if one of t<strong>he</strong>se should be a losing one, Anwer: h do^T?Ppear as though<br />
t<strong>he</strong>y give no :TLOT-H nelp tjo it. >o wonder t<strong>he</strong>n, with such poor en- tne Indian fcrouuiit us many defeat?,<br />
couragement for i<strong>he</strong> past two seasons, that <strong>Lowell</strong> reams have fcu:. af-er a!lt we have u> learn <strong>by</strong> ex-<br />
fared worse than ever before. T<strong>he</strong> failure of t<strong>he</strong> Red and White r*"ence. P».;*haps it waFift fed riehr.<br />
teams to produce t<strong>he</strong> .croods cannot be attributed to t<strong>he</strong> players or ~ J< *'*<br />
t<strong>he</strong> coach, but to t<strong>he</strong> student body itself, which ha? allowed that<br />
2-xjd old <strong>Lowell</strong> .spirit to vanish almost completely.<br />
SOON" anot<strong>he</strong>r foot bail -reason will be <strong>he</strong>re. T<strong>he</strong>re ip a chance<br />
to redeeni ourselves, regain our !o*t athletic reputation, and bring<br />
back that good old spirit to <strong>Lowell</strong>. Pop Warner himse'f declares<br />
that fifty per cent of a team's success depends on its support. So,<br />
you rooters, aliruugh you do not share in t<strong>he</strong> personal glory, are think thi? is unfair and know quite a<br />
doing just as much for t<strong>he</strong> honor of <strong>Lowell</strong> as t<strong>he</strong> team. But since ?* ot<strong>he</strong>r students who asrn.-e with me.<br />
.such'a sharp decline in spirit has -wept over <strong>Lowell</strong>, all t<strong>he</strong> harder ^"d^" y:hlna> c * done aboat <strong>this</strong>7 l<br />
must we H-ork to remedy t<strong>he</strong> prt-zr.t situation. Each student must<br />
do all in his power to restore that former condition.<br />
W<strong>he</strong>t<strong>he</strong>r /ou are playing on t<strong>he</strong> field or yelling in t<strong>he</strong> rooting<br />
section, give all you have for <strong>Lowell</strong>. No more h^.If-<strong>he</strong>arted sup-<br />
port if t<strong>he</strong> football championship is to be ours once more. Keep<br />
ever foremost in your minds t<strong>he</strong> slogan. "MORE OF THE<br />
GREATER LOWELL SPIRIT," which car, onlv be attained <strong>by</strong><br />
PEP.<br />
L<br />
Wants Italian Class<br />
Opinion Editor:<br />
Last tern: I attendee! t<strong>he</strong> Italian lan-<br />
»rua:re c!a:-s. ami liked it very much.<br />
and thought it was to be a regular<br />
. term cla«. But for some* reason, it<br />
ha? been discontinued for thir *erm. I<br />
— From One of t<strong>he</strong> Wop.-.<br />
Answer: T<strong>he</strong>- Italian tla.-> \\a. : di.-=-<br />
i.'ontinut'i lK*cau>e not enouirh stu'l^nts<br />
ui.^hv.i to take t<strong>he</strong> language. At lea^t<br />
twenty >tu'ient.- must i^iirr. up for<br />
every claws, an.j <strong>this</strong> number was<br />
lacking. However. Mr. Tucker says<br />
that <strong>he</strong> may conduct an Italian reading<br />
class *his term, if enough students are<br />
'nterested. For furt<strong>he</strong>r particulars.<br />
.*> -Mr. Tucker.<br />
—J. P.<br />
X X X<br />
\u?u«t 20—A f ternoon Meeting of t<strong>he</strong><br />
I*.-T. A.<br />
\ugust 21—Opening Rally (date ^»ay<br />
be changed).<br />
\upust 2J—Scroll and I- Meeting.<br />
\ugust 24—Shield and L Meeting.<br />
\Uffust 2.",—First Board of Directors<br />
Meeting.<br />
\ucust 2-">—l)i<br />
IJodv Cards.<br />
September 3—Second Issue<br />
Lcwell."<br />
September 4—Freshmen Keceptiun.<br />
Red Kelly Seen as New Soccer Boasts of<br />
Cape iin of Fall M. Y. C. A. Wonderful Sc<strong>he</strong>dule<br />
In an interview with Red Kelly,<br />
mythical captain nf rh:s year*.-? M. V.<br />
paniment on t<strong>he</strong> piano for a tap dar.cJ<br />
with his back to t<strong>he</strong> instrument.<br />
—L—<br />
Galileo Hiph Schooi got out<br />
school paper t<strong>he</strong> first day of school)<br />
which included t<strong>he</strong> announcer of t:i<br />
school program.<br />
A new athletic field, which will c:J<br />
$75,000 and will cover tc*n acre=. :|<br />
under oonstr..ction at Long Beach J^.<br />
ior College.<br />
All articels left at t<strong>he</strong> lost and foui.<br />
department of Santa Maria High o*<br />
an allotted time were sold in a pa:|<br />
oag for a nickle a frrab.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> student body of Long Ber:<br />
Pcly High Schooi is opening an erf<br />
ployment bureau to <strong>he</strong>lp unemplojc.<br />
parent? and students.<br />
At a club initiation at Citrus Junir<br />
College. t<strong>he</strong> new members<br />
cuins in t<strong>he</strong>ir pie at dinner had to ci"j<br />
a program; those finding button*<br />
to do t<strong>he</strong> dis<strong>he</strong>s, and those who i\w\<br />
blanks were taken for a walk, blin-if<br />
folded and l*ft to get back alone.<br />
—L— ;<br />
A recent ruling at t<strong>he</strong> University<br />
Michigan makes it unlawful for a st:f<br />
dent to give rides to ot<strong>he</strong>r students.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> senior play of Lincoln Hid<br />
c . School, Council Bluffs, Iowa, was suei<br />
.Soccer practice started Monday at a success that it was *hown at one<br />
t<strong>he</strong> nelds near Kezar.<br />
of Student<br />
of "T<strong>he</strong><br />
^<br />
Annex Blues A<strong>he</strong>ad<br />
Opinion Editor:<br />
it great convenience to<br />
bell will ring, ?o as to<br />
books five minute*<br />
Ami w<strong>he</strong>n a test is to<br />
better be<br />
PUTTING V EP INTO LOWELL<br />
Atfain <strong>Lowell</strong> begins a new* term. This term has had a great<br />
start. School has been open for ten days now. and is working<br />
to perfection. V-'<strong>he</strong>t<strong>he</strong>r <strong>this</strong> perfection will continue or not de-<br />
pends on each and every <strong>Lowell</strong> student.<br />
Our student body president has proclaimed PEP as our watch £ nnt ' x - .<br />
word. PEP is a great word. Put it into rooting and you have t<strong>he</strong> }'*n w ?sck\n^<br />
best rioting in t<strong>he</strong> country. Put it into sports and *•* »ill '. .;-t-ad o'f time.<br />
all t<strong>he</strong> championships. Put it into your work and yo i h \<br />
marks.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> Alumni lave about t<strong>he</strong> wonderful school spirit t<strong>he</strong>y Y id in<br />
t<strong>he</strong>ir day. T<strong>he</strong>y say that <strong>Lowell</strong> always won t<strong>he</strong> football cham-<br />
pionship; in fart, t<strong>he</strong>y won all t<strong>he</strong> championships. Tht-v .... that<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> has lost its old spirit.<br />
Come on and let's all pull toget<strong>he</strong>r in one solid mass. Let's all t<strong>he</strong> numbers on t<strong>he</strong> doors don't corro-<br />
t our PEP toget<strong>he</strong>r and come through with t<strong>he</strong> best fall term ! ^°l nd .1 v ; th fcl. th ' Ji ; c i il ?L t<strong>he</strong> 1 Announcer.<br />
in tbt history of <strong>Lowell</strong>. Champions in Rooting, Football, and<br />
Scholarship. Couie on, now. it's all up to YOU.<br />
L<br />
r , r .- ., i , .
i<br />
•S<br />
roiut<br />
Galileo Favored<br />
To Win Title in<br />
A.A. A, Football<br />
pli"*lt U t r IV tM »*'" »\ it m i n i ; ;»r •»'" ^ „ , ! ! , , , . , » . . • . . . • . . . . . . « . n -• •- - •-<br />
THE LOWELL, AUGUST 20, 19<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong>'s Football Captains<br />
G.A. A. Heads<br />
Launch Program<br />
For Six Sports<br />
A IVtv tinyi mote mid tlm Mc with I Htwrll phiyitnj- Mt«*<br />
«ittn Srptciul'rr '.», »t Ki'sf.nr. "lliililm<br />
i« Hit 1 U'lim to 1'i'Mt" Kfriim In 1".* t<strong>he</strong><br />
trritri'tit opinion pf tltr |uvp fun's.<br />
Tlit-n- i« n I"i ot I'ulh ii; Ui;tt *ttiiti*<br />
tnrnt t\n otic w»»»iltl not UT in looking<br />
mi'i thr rrt urn ing limit front tin'<br />
lien's ln^l yrnr tnim. (Intilcn** ninKv<br />
\\ rrr lint Mt'\ oirly It it l»\ j:» r.tltiMt J«Mi.<br />
Tlu'v MI'M 1 'V<br />
nnml lfi**i yi*:ir but lltis ycai<br />
IIK'V'I ! ; rr.ll. I!»:U! \Mt «,th jl.nthM..Miy<br />
*' plenty uoml, Milton. t,oi\rll,<br />
tun! IVIy ;i":' Aw to tnUo l>m U sr:iK (..<br />
tuK,thi,ihill,! t|n,,at It, tht, r ,,..„,, nI1l,<br />
|i,M*tilni-. il,tim»it nn.l OM.;KHI .»• nil Mi||n uill m|1|1|nlllM. , |u. ,.,,, i.oXV.;n<br />
tin, fimmt.* cmiw. ItU.- a •• M,,,I1V,. Jl!11(( hiiti.v full:<br />
i uy Mi'"t 1 hi u^l it •; t" *t*tit fi Min<br />
*li» % i ••»-• i l\nn mnvr. n<br />
"l*iul" to'UUlonr, \0 *ii«,ontl num. piny<br />
ini: hull, ntul littl.' IV \':»Ury. plnyin<br />
civ'!"*l \y\\w t\£\\\\\.<br />
ijUrtittT. :nv thuv turn thai »ny tcnt<br />
\\ ill<br />
l H wonM nppii't':»(>'.<br />
m<br />
- . . ,_: !.• ^..v^^TLTBiniH " J J ' " . - - -:77-.~-- >•-•«» ^i?7.^g^sg^i ; Xoreliu.t will have to watch out for<br />
il, I, l» ,' -ml. I -. ' """" "" " Sl , 1|r | Uy Diiris Harttrr<br />
; Hetty McDonald, t<strong>he</strong> new president<br />
!of t<strong>he</strong> Girls* Athletic Association, and<br />
! iVrsis Hading, secretary, were intro-'<br />
;ituci*il to t<strong>he</strong> girls at t<strong>he</strong> sports lunc<strong>he</strong>on,<br />
last term. Hetty has been prom-!<br />
incut in athletics, and under .**uch n<br />
capable leader, t<strong>he</strong> G. A. A. nhould ex-j<br />
puct a particularly successful term. |<br />
T<strong>he</strong> association now proudly displays j<br />
ii red and white Imnner which was j<br />
; presented as a surprise gift <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> {<br />
•former president, Evelyn Del Chiaro. •<br />
! T<strong>he</strong> first managers* meeting will <strong>he</strong>!<br />
; <strong>he</strong>ld on Monday. August :?1. T<strong>he</strong>!<br />
'turnout for t<strong>he</strong> six sports <strong>this</strong> term'<br />
•has been one of t<strong>he</strong> largest ever. I<br />
| Swimming has proved to be t<strong>he</strong> most!<br />
popular sport <strong>this</strong> term, more girls*:<br />
having signed up for it than for any |<br />
i ot<strong>he</strong>r of t<strong>he</strong> athletics. T<strong>he</strong> 100 girls<br />
'•'••'"',"• "'' '">,•""' •»" « H«rrv Carlson, tackle and lino captain: whilo .... Ih.- richt is superior creatures who no longer Kct<br />
l<br />
will meet «s usual nt Crystal Palace ;<br />
Baths after school. With such a fine [<br />
; turnout. Helene Madison and Martha<br />
: Xoreliu? will have to watch out for<br />
t<strong>he</strong>ir titles.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> advanced girls in crew—those<br />
>\ii;<br />
\ ow.<br />
^.v irv<br />
ot im<br />
IVI ili.- IMV<br />
— t v . . rowing—will meet on Mondays, while.<br />
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<br />
nun :\us y^at. Alone >ido of thi'^r lVlarSKy and iyeUtSCtl L*0Well l\et \~aptatn LJoeS to tussle with t<strong>he</strong> oars, will meet on<br />
Vrr? ^X-"%Z^ K t^ Star in Golf Play Well in State Tournament t^*-£J^ B&r* in<br />
riding will moot on ilondays, and t<strong>he</strong>,<br />
advanced on Wednesdays at t<strong>he</strong> St. |<br />
\ t<strong>he</strong> ies r,d ?rc<br />
for t<strong>he</strong> sprirtc term<br />
Starts for Newvomers<br />
'« ; . T.VST.'<br />
.%:**r ;V<br />
»''. sv<br />
Konhonniene<br />
th<br />
W ;<br />
7*<br />
X ;\v<br />
;ih s<br />
h<br />
1 .^v- V: v : ?^ Ccwich Harris' Camp a* Lightweight Swimming : »»}<br />
-N-r •.» K 's.v Most Successful Season Begins N^xt Monday<br />
SO*<br />
*. ?-'•<br />
:TV-*^-:>-V<br />
Welcome Back to t<strong>he</strong> Rusiness World<br />
AMERICAN \^ RTIINc; MACHINE OX |<br />
1 K t\ T/««nt<br />
to mxVt op credits,<br />
or :o g&i-R a <strong>he</strong>ner andtr-<br />
>ia«dm.c ^f thoir subjects.<br />
* •>( F \TA.<br />
nih Sp^ciAl }>tcrs for >-"u*Jrnxs.<br />
MiiU Siiakrs. Candy.<br />
MRS. HILKEVS<br />
DELICATESSKX<br />
* * 0 HAYKS STREET<br />
AH Games at Ke2ar<br />
T<strong>he</strong> revised football M'H«I I<br />
OI t<strong>he</strong> Academic Alh"etu'At"<br />
ciation for 1931 as nuUfT<br />
Arthur J. Fagin of t<strong>he</strong> ^i,"<br />
HiBh. chairman of t<strong>he</strong> footblTl<br />
committee, iB printed below \<br />
Kames will b, played at Kcz<br />
Stadium with t<strong>he</strong> ewmk.<br />
t<strong>he</strong> I'oly-Sacred Hear? I"'"<br />
T<strong>he</strong> scene of <strong>this</strong> conLfT<br />
be announced later<br />
Sept. 9—LOWELL VS.<br />
Sept. 15—LOWELL VS<br />
CRED HEART.<br />
Sept. 17—St. Ignatius vs<br />
boa*<br />
^ lfr-??}y VR - >«ssion.<br />
or/inZ^ a , liIeoT? A St ^ nati ^<br />
Oct. 10—Poly vs. Commerce<br />
BO!^" LOWELL vs - BXI -<br />
Oct. iol-Galileo • vs. Sacred<br />
Heart.<br />
Oct. 20—LOWELL VS COM<br />
MERGE. . M "<br />
Oct. 22— Poly vs. Galileo<br />
Oct. 23—Mission vs. St. Igna-<br />
Oct. 27—Commerce vs. Sacred<br />
Oct. 29—Balboa vs. Mission<br />
0 LE0 L 0 W E L L<br />
° ^<br />
Oct. 31—Poly vs. Sacred Heart<br />
Nov. 0—Commerce vs. Missicn<br />
Nov. 7—Poly vs. Balboa.<br />
Nov. 10—St. Ignatius vs. Sacred<br />
Heart.<br />
Nov. 11—Mission vs. Galileo.<br />
Nov. 14—LOWELL VS. POLY<br />
Nov. 17—St. Ignatius vs. Commerce.<br />
v. 19—Galileo vs. Balboa.<br />
Walter Christie Speaks<br />
To <strong>Lowell</strong> Track Men<br />
» pern, acd should be<br />
Kstinc h*« runied more good<br />
a:r.;ete^ th^r. anything else, for toe<br />
rrjasy ^r ;hv coEpctnors *"stufr<br />
:h-?i^c-.vc5 i': day. and as a resuii are<br />
^ any vo'-ni,= over t<strong>he</strong>ir natunl<br />
•weizht. and "s.,f;,*"<br />
Hey Kids!<br />
THE NEW ROOS<br />
COSSACK LEATHER<br />
JACKET IS A WOW!<br />
$8-95<br />
Nifliiy txiWrd of so in<br />
9-5toT» BvT-ls^ Powtr<br />
AT A L L<br />
,— i<br />
R O'O S~STORES<br />
LATE MODEL T\TE-<br />
Vt*RITERS RENTED<br />
Spwni Stsuitast* Rate<br />
T<strong>he</strong><br />
Typewritorium<br />
Co.<br />
Piano Jazz<br />
Special August mid Sepien&er Offer<br />
s of WiiJ G<br />
F R E E<br />
A s-et of Reimlar $5.00 Waterman Books<br />
«n t<strong>he</strong> Master System of<br />
Modern Piano Playing<br />
M<br />
*»> K S<br />
WATERMAN PIANO STUDIO<br />
i<br />
ENJOY YOUR THREE<br />
HOLIDAYS<br />
SEPTEMBER 7, 8 AND 9<br />
Volume LTX<br />
\oy$ y and Girls'<br />
Councils Chosen<br />
For Fall Term<br />
Liirence Rouble, Et<strong>he</strong>l Bennet<br />
Chosen as Council Leaders<br />
By Room Delegates<br />
Two weeks ago, Lawrence Rouble<br />
id Et<strong>he</strong>! Bennet, both from t<strong>he</strong> same.<br />
jgistry room, were chosen to <strong>he</strong>ad t<strong>he</strong>.<br />
)ys' and girls' councils at a meetinpr'<br />
t<strong>he</strong> class representative? in t<strong>he</strong> au-'<br />
[torium. T<strong>he</strong>y were elected out of<br />
high four r nembers of t<strong>he</strong> council. ><br />
juble is well known as a first \<br />
ir'ir.g guard on t<strong>he</strong> unlimited football j<br />
tarn. !<br />
T<strong>he</strong> girls' and boys' councils were.<br />
jected at t<strong>he</strong> sar.ie time as t<strong>he</strong> class ;<br />
[ections, Wednesday, August 19. T<strong>he</strong>y •<br />
re listed as follows: !<br />
H4, 106, Donald Macky ami Hazel j<br />
einhart; 130f Laurenre Rouble and:<br />
t<strong>he</strong>! Bennett; 138, Dave Tatsono &nd !<br />
fetta Gursky; 216, William Goldman;<br />
id Babette Wessa; 21S, Charles Hen-j<br />
srsen and Geraldine Brown; 220, Bill<br />
[oegtly and Helen Hsrmai.sen; 22, Jo-<br />
Assistant Boys' Veil Leaders<br />
-S\<br />
ATTEND MISSION GAME<br />
AT KEZAR<br />
ON ADMISSION DAY<br />
Number 2<br />
Dramatics Club Mission-<strong>Lowell</strong> Grid Game<br />
Announces Play \ To Attract Holiday Crowds<br />
For November] To A.A.A. Season Opening<br />
Exciting Plot of Crook Drama : Throngs will Pack Kezar Stadium on Admission Day to Witness<br />
Ran on New York Stage \ Evenly Matc<strong>he</strong>d Contest Between Bears and Cardinals;<br />
For Two Years j Band to March in Intermission Between Halves<br />
By Harrison Primes<br />
Stop Thief in t<strong>he</strong> halls; PCUOUI1 ajrUinsL -uission, two-time enampions, and one of t<strong>he</strong> strongest local<br />
,,S:° P mJ- ,.. in i e VW**:* „. prep teams in t<strong>he</strong> bay region. Coach Elder's men boast of an excellent pass-<br />
Stop Thief w<strong>he</strong>never <strong>Lowell</strong>itesi inp attack. which bodes ill for t<strong>he</strong> woeful aerial defense that <strong>Lowell</strong> has thus<br />
e 2* r * Ti.- *,. -it u u r ii lfar exhibited. Each team has suffered one defeat so far, <strong>Lowell</strong> at t<strong>he</strong> hands<br />
btcp Ihief will be seen <strong>by</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong>-| of Burlingame, 13-6, while Roosevelt upset t<strong>he</strong> Padres <strong>by</strong> a 6-0 score.<br />
ph Meeser and Peggy Turnley. ,... . , . ., , . . . ,. .. - . ,, . , . . i*"»» tJit-jting mat tne i<br />
JW. 203, Fred Krieg and Evelvn I ! *>ctured above are two new Boys Assistant *\ell Leaders. From left to right j thrilled from t<strong>he</strong> opening<br />
aslin; 207, William Nelson and Mary t<strong>he</strong> - v are: ites, t<strong>he</strong>ir parents, and t<strong>he</strong>ir friends. — , Mission has three strong ends, Joe<br />
for "Stop Thief!" is to be t<strong>he</strong> term ••<br />
play for fall, 1931. I<br />
| Mr. Polland has chosen <strong>this</strong> play,;<br />
i<strong>by</strong> Cary^e Moore, from a half score of:<br />
ot<strong>he</strong>r possible plays for several rta- •<br />
'sons. Ever since t<strong>he</strong> second produc-1<br />
tion of "Seven Keys to Baldpate,'* Mr.!<br />
Polland has been casting about for I<br />
'crook plays that were fast, comic, and j<br />
'entertaining to t<strong>he</strong> high school student!<br />
: and his parents.<br />
j "Stop Thief," <strong>by</strong> Caryle Muore, goes |<br />
; on from one scene to anot<strong>he</strong>r without;<br />
i a single change in time—a play so fast j<br />
' and exciting that t<strong>he</strong> audience is<br />
.ening curtain to<br />
Stanford Horn and Frank Gindick. \thn t<strong>he</strong> f;««i final drop. A—<br />
Havtrfield, Edwin Farrar and Paicia<br />
Craig; 208, George Martin and<br />
Played Two Years in N. Y. !<br />
rraine Fellom; SOI, Jason Gray and<br />
T<strong>he</strong> comedy situation is always well i<br />
ances Erich; 316, Fred Harms ami Horn and Gindick Chosen cared for in a Caryle Moore play— •<br />
yllis O'Neal; 151, Harry Pierce and<br />
ask anyone who has seen one, or, bet- j<br />
ima Melinari; 152, Ray Copertini<br />
ter yet. try and keep away after t<strong>he</strong>!<br />
d Winifred Creiphten. Yell Leader's Assistants laughter from t<strong>he</strong> first morning pro- j<br />
H3, 143, George Ruef ami Virginia<br />
duction has passed through t<strong>he</strong> school.:<br />
305, Norman Bersen and<br />
Ai.y play that runs t<strong>he</strong> gauntlet of i<br />
tnne Bowman; 313, Alfred Samcs and Two weeKs ago, Thursday t<strong>he</strong> 27th, iLeith. but in most capes each candi- t<strong>he</strong> New York critics for two years is<br />
ne Senderup; 319, Harry Goff. Bar- tryouts for t<strong>he</strong> boys' assistant yell • date was allowed to lead both of his<br />
ra Hardies, Ed Lewis, Lucile Elvin, leaders were <strong>he</strong>ld in t<strong>he</strong> auditorium. | own selection,<br />
d Iisberger and Bob Ranzoni; 328. -?t finally resulted in t<strong>he</strong> election ofj<br />
;<br />
fii^hr.r.l Bonne t "St<strong>he</strong>r in hi^<br />
ink Miller and Eleanor Blinn; 331,<br />
'^ U '^","' "»c «"=""«•"* [ Thtf two new assistants exhibited stars. Constance, Joan, and Barbara.<br />
Horn 201, and *rank ^»n-|t<strong>he</strong>ir wares to t<strong>he</strong> school w<strong>he</strong>n t<strong>he</strong>y,had t<strong>he</strong> leading role in t<strong>he</strong> origin*!<br />
le a Ra"dt S: 2oi? Al^rt e Eb E e4 C p n ac<strong>he</strong>r £w q y<br />
id Margaret 'Lehrke; 214, Victor team,<br />
mfilie and Fanny Abend; 219, Robert l h e V also<br />
f*fh' | . arranging for card stunts at t<strong>he</strong> j ventures of two crooks at a society<br />
soVeer ot<br />
assembly, which was <strong>he</strong>ld dur-<br />
tne j Galileo and Polytechnic games. i wedding. T<strong>he</strong> complications that en-<br />
Inscead of t<strong>he</strong> customary white ;sue from such a predicament can prove<br />
sweaters with red megaphones, <strong>this</strong> nuuiorous at thought—but w<strong>he</strong>n seen<br />
term t<strong>he</strong> yell leaders will wear red' WI *h a <strong>Lowell</strong> cast in an S. K. Pollasid<br />
ibliner; ' 129, William Eckert and thought would make t<strong>he</strong> best yell<br />
farbara Davis; 131, Gerald Bellert and Ica l i , en , , , . 'irQt-f;^i i -m-<br />
Reay; 213. Bill Ashley and Bea- . Th iO'Leary, Harold Elder and Strange.<br />
Construction of New 0'I.eary is quite a good receiver and<br />
in addition is a good defense man. To<br />
High School Stopped pit against <strong>this</strong> trio <strong>Lowell</strong> has Richie<br />
Hay, Ted Meredith and Jack Fox. Hay<br />
Construction on t<strong>he</strong> proposed and Meredith are good pass receivers.<br />
George Washington High School All three men are fast going down<br />
1<br />
has been indefinitely postponed, under punts. This makes t<strong>he</strong> score<br />
due to a lack of sufficient funds I about even at t<strong>he</strong> ends. At tackles,<br />
in t<strong>he</strong> school treasury* according : Mission has Blind and Fttzpatrick,<br />
to t<strong>he</strong> decision reac<strong>he</strong>d at a re- both good on defense. T<strong>he</strong> Cards have<br />
cent meeting of t<strong>he</strong> Hoard of Rouble, Carlson and Brunton. Rou-<br />
Education. Students of <strong>this</strong> ble and Carlson are two of t<strong>he</strong> finest<br />
school will doubtless be glad to tackles in t<strong>he</strong> city. Poth fellows are<br />
know that t<strong>he</strong> Geary street hard charging, good tacklers. Brun-<br />
.school will NOT replace <strong>Lowell</strong>. ton is anot<strong>he</strong>r good man, with plenty<br />
This was t<strong>he</strong> original intention, of experience. At tackle positions t<strong>he</strong><br />
but t<strong>he</strong>re was so strong a pro- Cards appear to have t<strong>he</strong> advantage,<br />
te£t that t<strong>he</strong> idea was completely while t<strong>he</strong> guards seem to be ?.bout<br />
rejected.<br />
equal. Praejre and Ravella of Mission,<br />
At t<strong>he</strong> sh!ue meeting, <strong>by</strong> a<br />
Daniels and Aguilar of I.o'vell, are all<br />
vote of four to three, t<strong>he</strong> board<br />
on a par. Daniels is about t<strong>he</strong> best of<br />
decided on a five million dollar<br />
t<strong>he</strong> quartet. Next are t<strong>he</strong> centers, Hal<br />
bond <strong>issue</strong> for school construc-<br />
'Sterner of Missicn ami Jack; Cooke of<br />
tion. This will be voted upon at<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong>, Sterner has t<strong>he</strong> edjre in ext<strong>he</strong><br />
general election <strong>this</strong> coming<br />
Iperience, but w<strong>he</strong>n it comes to playing<br />
November. George Washington<br />
ability, t<strong>he</strong> palm .should go to Cooke.<br />
is included in t<strong>he</strong> program to <strong>he</strong><br />
(Backing up Cooke are Ed Farrar and<br />
followed, if t<strong>he</strong> program passes.<br />
J Mike- Prado, two good pivot men.<br />
Meanw*i:K\ preliminary plans Coming to t<strong>he</strong> backfield, at quarter,<br />
for t<strong>he</strong> new school have been t<strong>he</strong> signal man for t<strong>he</strong> Bears is Le<br />
completed, aod t<strong>he</strong> subject must Gunnec, while Howie Erlmiueim is<br />
rest until nex*; year.<br />
Mike Voyne's choice to lead t<strong>he</strong> Cards'<br />
attack. Both of t<strong>he</strong>se men are on a<br />
par. T<strong>he</strong> Mission halves, Herb Sehrei-<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong>'s Enrollment ber and Mush Seramin are a fine pair<br />
of ball carriers. Boh Norton and<br />
Diminis<strong>he</strong>s to 2,226 George Torney are also in t<strong>he</strong> same<br />
ch>:-s. Ncrton is one of t<strong>he</strong> trickiest<br />
bal? carriers in t<strong>he</strong> league. Torney is<br />
a veiy hard hitting player both on defence<br />
anil offense. Norton lias t<strong>he</strong> edge<br />
over Seramin, and Schreiber t<strong>he</strong> pick<br />
over Torney. which makes t<strong>he</strong> halves<br />
106, Herb Meyerinck 2G7, George ties for a variety of parts is offered.]Annex:<br />
even. <strong>Lowell</strong> hasj<strong>he</strong> choice at fu!I-<br />
John^on '>0*> Metro Villis "i:i Robin !<br />
^ performance was conducteu <strong>by</strong> .Hatfield ,*0o,<br />
T<strong>he</strong> lending ^olesare taken <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> "two! Enrollment at <strong>Lowell</strong> on that date| b ^k. with Dave Potter pfayinVt<strong>he</strong><br />
Hifi &S; 2,062 student.; while at [best ball of his career. T<strong>he</strong> Padres<br />
ic« Brcssi; 322. Laurence'Mana and John L«th, t<strong>he</strong> <strong>he</strong>ad yell leader. Each | Jam Mingst 319. Robert Ranzoni 319, ^TM^MV"?!? K ?* " dete . ct . ive - , Denman t<strong>he</strong>re were 164 registered"pul I have three" fulls, Swa"nson*"Klntoviek<br />
arcclla Thiel; 226, Bob Loomis and ^V 3ewell debating teams. Mr. I<br />
Eobert Lea-itt and Tania Pchcikin: iriod and continued throughout t<strong>he</strong> Lorbeer, who for many terms has man- !?„<br />
p Hl Sh<br />
fuIIback ; B f ut CVo " V 1 .$u* ?**%<br />
ber of absentees is from eighty to one a ^ r advantages, Cards w.Il be forced<br />
hundred each dav. Dunne t<strong>he</strong> mid- to ^ hmit to dcfeat lhc Bears "<br />
term t<strong>he</strong> number ranges from one<br />
hundred to one hundred and fifty.<br />
Th ff<br />
,,j n<br />
n: t o g o , o for many terms has man !<br />
p, Hal? Shaw and Alice Arroyo; 234, week. During t<strong>he</strong> first three days, aged t<strong>he</strong> teams with such fine success, j<br />
f nl L" i? if . u three ; act » J^'ine !<br />
vovtm?<br />
ate e undred and fifty. , AAiccinn-I rturoli f inonn<br />
T<strong>he</strong> staff of student assistants at! AVllSSlOn-LOWeil Lineup<br />
t<strong>he</strong> attendance office <strong>this</strong> term is.Mission— I*osilion Pi<br />
made „ , " . up - of t<strong>he</strong> following: -,,- Edith , ,Strange ., [.. E. R..<br />
^s usual a contest for bchrader, " ' \ vonne Wetzel, W Dorothy i I" HlUpalritk..<br />
L. T. R<br />
uaggner. Elda Rudutii, Edna Rogers.! Pracgii t. (;. #<br />
Mane Olson. Helenu Wcstman. Helene! Sterner<br />
Hay. Betty ^Icailowcrnfr, Margari<br />
\<br />
o T> r>-\ , r t . • - - . , , • *i. , , • * -, i Maynard and JosephineEvunson.<br />
J. i'ajje Ciilman and Lucile were gat<strong>he</strong>red respectively. T<strong>he</strong> un- t<strong>he</strong> teams ag?iinst Stanford is Ander- c , _ .<br />
4, Norton Jacobs and Lois sold cards were returned to Miss La- son. O
A'- ! $<br />
'i.s .r: ^<br />
:>»*-: :i. M.;—i.- -.'-;;- ;::< i;i h;.: ":?M s"-i!;»:-T>> W.T<br />
•> - .--(..• , — >• -<br />
"•••••"V 1<br />
Ihf rt^Utnn. a»»l to put thrni tali' fhr<br />
Mcwlvv of v ~a'<br />
; "Opinion" httM |»<br />
KKKU; stho*i lowcll. an.t not to on1»Mr happen aker. who teac<strong>he</strong>s I»itin in t<strong>he</strong> niorn-<br />
.HMIN r KAKSON *«c-». «*»*•%* lhr> In *om* wn? tin**- *ow*><br />
lh(«c jlmlli la c*mt««*« with ih* %rh.*o». ir.ff: Miss Keston. who teac<strong>he</strong>s French<br />
MK. \Y p.<br />
\Y.r mi«M l»trrr»tlnc **»*t lm|**»rt*»t aril* and Sjvinish iv. t<strong>he</strong> afternoon: Miss<br />
wvuxu vi UP<br />
H VKK1SON nnMVs<br />
Antorsovich, who teac<strong>he</strong>s drawing in<br />
SPKt ru W" UUTKS<br />
tho afternoon, and Mr. Harris and Miss<br />
* - , . . - • : . i . • • ' • • <<br />
Girls Want Freedom Wilson, jrymnastsc instructors,<br />
classes sn* <strong>he</strong>ld :r. t<strong>he</strong><br />
K5VKT KKS<br />
T«o now co;;rsos are S*:np jriven at<br />
• ^ • "<br />
Penman <strong>this</strong> year. T<strong>he</strong>y are "Scierico<br />
u -.<br />
'. * »<br />
v - •'. v . : ••<br />
\cw>" arwi "Special Kr.jrUsh.** Both<br />
I ,:.:!;:-i ;ho U:^.-h ;v:;^>. Tht ^:hor art* two-crtNv.t c-ourse* ar.d are taupht<br />
-.;•••—•>••<br />
. :<br />
<strong>by</strong> Mr. T-un'.h ar.ti Miss Henderson, re-<br />
\ • • * , ,<br />
v ' .<br />
V . W . i .<br />
>ixv::\0iy. Tt^o "Scw^co- News" is<br />
c;ve- ;c. fester ".nterv?; :r. tho cunvr:<br />
•A ^ .• •<br />
scurroo events, "D-.o "Sptvia! Kr.fflish"*<br />
" •' \ . - • , *<br />
.'-.*;;rs** *.s jT'^t 1 CYnlcK EXCHANGES<br />
" to dove'cri linof of<br />
VSS-.S". \ V V V, v \ V* : By Max (.ruen<strong>he</strong>rg<br />
V- >ts"< ("r,?. w r..> :><br />
>"<br />
s v\>\>sr >/;=w v: v 1<br />
VSSiS V V\ V V V \ X .:-':' :*<br />
B f Harriet Whitney<br />
This is t<strong>he</strong> freshman edition. T<strong>he</strong> hoys of Palo Alto K.KU ar6<br />
Certain thought comes to us as we .putting: on stunt shows to be <strong>he</strong>i« I!<br />
look over t<strong>he</strong> names of t<strong>he</strong> freshman t<strong>he</strong> auditorium and t<strong>he</strong> Mickev MQU<br />
class. "Club at t<strong>he</strong> Varsity T<strong>he</strong>atre, n*.<br />
_______ blood-curdling stunt, "Dracula n an j<br />
Bill Homer makes me think of a.spectacular dive from t<strong>he</strong> rafter-7'<br />
basebaU came or a dentist looking for t<strong>he</strong> auditorium to a specially cJi<br />
a plate. ' istructed tank <strong>by</strong> Mr. F-nney, CvorMV<br />
_ _ _ _ _ 'greatest diver, are t<strong>he</strong> main evt-nt< /«<br />
It must be very degrading for Ser- t<strong>he</strong> evening.<br />
J *<br />
c-eant Hearn to have to enter t<strong>he</strong> R. O.<br />
T. C. as a private. A German club has been organized h<br />
— — — — t<strong>he</strong> James Monroe High School, \1<br />
?\rv De RUJII" sounds like some- York City. T<strong>he</strong> club deals with rh<br />
thin- ioorf to ea:. .study of German poetry, literature a-* 1<br />
__ _ — music. Many students have anclCi<br />
Alexander S<strong>he</strong>riffs «hould join t<strong>he</strong> for membership.<br />
i.,.i .ni. .^ ^ Reporters from t<strong>he</strong> Coyote Journa'<br />
Norr.*.a Lane some day will become Pnoemx. Arizona, interviewed Admim'i<br />
a .tree- Richard E. Byrd. In his interview t<br />
stated that <strong>he</strong> apprt-.-?d of ha-j^<br />
Consiar.ee Essex shou'.d meet Will- aviation courses and clubs in h£<br />
•am Buick. school.<br />
Marie Sharp ha^ charge of t<strong>he</strong> r**> East Etenver High School offer* ;<br />
c;K<br />
new type of class <strong>this</strong> semester'-.-<br />
_ ."Problems of Everyday Livinj»" c\^*<br />
»» dar.dv to have Ma: caret It is t<strong>he</strong> only high school course of i*<br />
type in t<strong>he</strong> United States. ' ;<br />
^ vt.<br />
cr.Arce<br />
"V H-Tv.Ar, tn .---I-,- :'-. th^ n:^r-:rf> hss :a-._<br />
>. v .<br />
" v<br />
A*" :><br />
.: «. ;YW-C<br />
T<strong>he</strong><br />
: .:J\^ 'VV A *h.^ : *•.•*-' c'V-*^-*-*<br />
.<br />
^ s- r-;vv: r.c<br />
Vl G*r.e Wa*.I woutdr.*; t« nice to bump _ In order to <strong>he</strong>lp t<strong>he</strong> Red Cro«<br />
au^-rr.toi: r» .\vvr V-r^-h perici sys-<br />
Fairfax High SchooL Los Angelt* v<br />
:*s-., Ins-ttid of havir.£ t%\^ j-^rksis<br />
aside all fund* collected from one d'av'!<br />
-tS-::*- -.xTr.v.^sior. :Vr ".-^'h. now thtrv :s cr.'y t<strong>he</strong> fifth Hsrel vTright :- *e'doa wrong. ~z\e from :<strong>he</strong> candy =tore( caftt^-l<br />
v: *» I.:-.:*..: .-^ A': >A.v > h^ c per:A: TO U*-sstT. t<strong>he</strong> ".r*e".^.^cv. tc jAtVtoT'.i. "r.i'.f :>.o> surh ii> rjin:; - - li.'iair rii; srr. •.. :.i;*' ^ Jm»--t<br />
>rft;o. tiTTr. . Ti- V.r?t trtr- "STL- T-VC£<br />
:r •- /m:-r. ni."":- s:.: :*-2i:t •;* T-t* TLt^r r- J^?<br />
Tt?^<br />
• ? THE LOWELL, SEPTEMBER 3, 1931<br />
iHREE<br />
r-\<br />
.—\ Captain Cleare, New Managers Mike Prado will Head<br />
West Pointer, Will be Led <strong>by</strong> Awards Committee<br />
Aids R.O.T.C. Julius Jacobs Under Chairman Mike Prado, t<strong>he</strong><br />
awards committee is making a systc-<br />
Captain Warren J. Cleare has been _. . iVuiuc chuck of all blocks, stars, circles,<br />
T<strong>he</strong> managerial . taff has been al- and miscellaneous points earned <strong>by</strong><br />
Just now we start j<br />
i ^ .<br />
m o t o ^ . ^ Sn n Francisco,<br />
looking forward to' Captain Cleare, tall and erect, has<br />
coming attractions.! (I . consicierable military service.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> new-; Durl "ff t<strong>he</strong> World War, as a captain,<br />
come'rs 1 reception:^ e was stationed in Siberia, China,<br />
<strong>this</strong> afternoon I faome of tne engagements in which <strong>he</strong><br />
T<strong>he</strong> approaching va-; Participated t<strong>he</strong>re, and experience? <strong>he</strong><br />
cation with t<strong>he</strong> aU- ha(l f}« Pin K those years, would afford<br />
. „ . important Lo well-! ex «- Ilc " t material for some aspiring |<br />
Harrison Primes jTjssion game draw- !author to write a splendid war novel i<br />
in* it to an eventful conclusion. . . . j f^' " e also took part in t<strong>he</strong> Span- 1<br />
Business End of Board of Directors<br />
Paper Handled j Discusses Budget<br />
By Meyerinck; At First Meeting<br />
Financial bucking means t<strong>he</strong> sue-! T<strong>he</strong> first regulr. voting of t<strong>he</strong> L.<br />
cess or destruction of a high school I H< s. & A. Bo^r hv President B^t Buzzini.<br />
,<br />
yond that t<strong>he</strong> busin tff f I<br />
yond that, t<strong>he</strong> business staff forms v<br />
t<strong>he</strong> actual<br />
7<br />
Wondering nbout t<strong>he</strong> dance commit- jish-Amencnn War.<br />
tees nnd t<strong>he</strong>ir dances "What, W<strong>he</strong>n t<strong>he</strong> World War ended, Cap-<br />
do we have to pay two-bits again tain Cleare was detailed to t<strong>he</strong> Orient-: Julius Jacobs<br />
Girls, tho*e red and white foot- al countries, and for t<strong>he</strong> past ten years !<br />
bail pants don't mean a thing. . . .(has been acting as an English teac<strong>he</strong>r<br />
1928. During both visits<br />
juniors and four soph<br />
was ranked as an adjutant in mores. By elimination, t<strong>he</strong> best mate-<br />
t<strong>he</strong> 30th Infantry. At<br />
rial is seeded out for senior managerships.<br />
An effort is being made <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong><br />
physical education department to<br />
place t<strong>he</strong> managerial department<br />
Captain Clear believes *<strong>he</strong> R. 0. T.<br />
sem ° r managers, eight junior manasevcral<br />
fifth-string substitutes carry {in t<strong>he</strong> city of Tokyo, Japnn. |Kers, ami sixteen sophomore manat<strong>he</strong>m<br />
around. j Twice during that period <strong>he</strong> visited l^ 8 ' ^ hus ' . a senior manager is<br />
t<strong>he</strong>mar ^ > ^ ^ ^ and' A? 3 ?" <strong>by</strong> . eacl ? c ^ ach » wl JV s also ? n ~<br />
... . „ . nc-ain '« 1«*>» n..«-» K«*U !.:»!*_ titled to two juniors and four sopho-<br />
Some poor pessimists seem to get a £»ain<br />
great kick out of spreading around t<strong>he</strong> "**"<br />
fact that just because we have a green<br />
team, we have a poor team. Don't you time <strong>he</strong> has beer, on t<strong>he</strong> Pacific<br />
believe t<strong>he</strong>m. Anyone who saw t<strong>he</strong> (only three weeks.<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong>-San Mateo fracas can give you J<br />
much better news<br />
runner-up for<br />
ship last year<br />
that big Cardinal machine clicked out : term i.f its exist- Francis Jones, Ralph Lytl«, Roy Felence<br />
under t<strong>he</strong> lorn, and Robert Loomis. T<strong>he</strong> cornnew<br />
clause of t<strong>he</strong>;mittee is being assisted <strong>by</strong> Harlow|<br />
constitution. B y Williams, t<strong>he</strong> last term chairman. i<br />
<strong>this</strong> change t<strong>he</strong>; Bill McWood is t<strong>he</strong> hig<strong>he</strong>st ranking!<br />
staff was com- athlete in t<strong>he</strong> school, with a total of<br />
detail, no matter how small t<strong>he</strong> "defects j"'^!",<br />
25 points to t<strong>he</strong>ir 9, t<strong>he</strong> "Cards" h ive might be. Little derelictions spoil a mnn.w<br />
a team that is a team. . . . I-ici- unit as well as t<strong>he</strong> glaring mistakes. AT^k Anthonv<br />
dentally, Ted Beckett and "Dummy" Take care of thosei small faults and t<strong>he</strong> 'iastvear Th<br />
Wells, two all-American men from U. important ones will sooi be remedied. * * g * j e%<br />
C gat<strong>he</strong>red with anot<strong>he</strong>r famous Low- Special attention should be given to!* % Afa^ni!<br />
ellite, Ernie Smith, to view t<strong>he</strong> game t<strong>he</strong> manual of arms. If an organiza- \ g « '=<br />
* ii._ _:,!« TInrtc : tlOIl Vine n trnnA ninnnni tV»o nfhnc i * *<br />
1<br />
motion was taken on t<strong>he</strong> final<br />
publication such *^<br />
pletely systema-: ir,n points, or a block and four stars,<br />
tized and made to his credit. Ot<strong>he</strong>rs with sixty points<br />
a smaller model; or more are L-lurence Kouhle Hugh<br />
of t<strong>he</strong> systems [O'Connor. Tom Korn. Marcus, and<br />
employed <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> Shimmoff.<br />
leading universi-!<br />
ties. It provides; " ' ~<br />
for an athletic <strong>Lowell</strong> Band Assures<br />
manager.<br />
School of Good Music<br />
Herb Meyerinck<br />
r * Sanford Caro told t<strong>he</strong> Board of<br />
as "T<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong>.': directors th::t "T<strong>he</strong> Red and White"<br />
,. , ... would not ask for any money <strong>this</strong><br />
Much valuable term<br />
km'r^bu^ne*"<br />
A n - lotion was made that t<strong>he</strong> bud K ct<br />
training is gaineil Lommittoe *>** fomieil und meet <strong>this</strong><br />
i tVi • * *ii r wt -**-*k« Alotion passed. Mr. Tucker,<br />
wm-korTwSn Irwl' Mr * ' M(U ' ton ' ^- Bert Buzzini, Miss<br />
un .o much of FranCcs Judson » Miss VirKini|1 Con ' ltin<br />
time hi nro- and Miss Doris Krenz were a PP oinfc ....ed as t<strong>he</strong> members of <strong>this</strong> committee.<br />
-<br />
Mr. San ford Schwalb, last term's<br />
manager of publications, will be called<br />
upon to give an account of his activilargcr<br />
pictures, i ties of last term at t<strong>he</strong> next meeting,<br />
more cuts and a , A motion was made and passed that<br />
better paper.<br />
a thus<br />
bin 'T<strong>he</strong><br />
weii to<br />
^ dubs, organizations and student<br />
jbody members, who obtain money from<br />
t<strong>he</strong> L. H. S. S. A., hand in a written<br />
sLunu improvement, hut, nevert<strong>he</strong>less, ,, ' ^ "-":•"- « ••• - —....»music.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> High R 0 T C way " F . oIIou ' in '? ;i tradition set last;<br />
and ..-.i football f....ii._n band t_ __ i is - ** . - term, unique uninnn and nnrl novel contests enntt^ts will will<br />
years because uf t<strong>he</strong>ir versatility and<br />
general appearance, will once more staff, will fill t<strong>he</strong> role of associate<br />
adorn t<strong>he</strong> figures of t<strong>he</strong> hard-working manager. His duties include an item-<br />
water musicians. T<strong>he</strong> band, now comprising ized account showing t<strong>he</strong> exact cost<br />
Ber- thirty-six members, is a much more and profit of each ad.<br />
soccer and track; Xor- balanced unit than it has been lately. Anot<strong>he</strong>r veteran, Edmond Cohn, will<br />
from t<strong>he</strong> side lines.<br />
tion has a good manual, t<strong>he</strong> ot<strong>he</strong>r<br />
swimming.<br />
During games, Drum Major Norman |<br />
branc<strong>he</strong>s of drilling may be mastered Junior managers are: Herb Juda,<br />
—L—<br />
easily.<br />
This new time sc<strong>he</strong>dule isn't so Captain Cleare takes Lieutenant<br />
;cood for those who have to take a;<br />
west-bound 21 car. . . . After<br />
waiting five minutes (at least) for<br />
one, only to find it already packed j<br />
with t<strong>he</strong> Commerce student body, you i<br />
(and half of <strong>Lowell</strong>) just naturally j cf Hall<br />
!Olern n a U<br />
wish for t<strong>he</strong> good old days, w<strong>he</strong>n a<br />
sprint, using football tactics, would at<br />
least deserve a seat on t<strong>he</strong> back bump-<br />
ai(I Herb b t<strong>he</strong> yell leaders.<br />
A motion was made and passed that<br />
t<strong>he</strong> L. H. S. S. A. pay <strong>this</strong> bill.<br />
Mr. Claude Kitc<strong>he</strong>n discussed t<strong>he</strong><br />
new method of selling tickets for t<strong>he</strong><br />
football games. All mo.iey obtained<br />
** saving as assistant man- from t<strong>he</strong> selling of fitOen cent (35c><br />
Zech and<br />
will lead<br />
c-Kcr s place. Lieutenant Hohve-, Fm, Co;>mba<br />
»«» e * '" ftj ^^ ke ^ a Mnlcolm Dunphy. Al Harris, Nathan ., , ., .<br />
Benjamin, Stanford Horn, George "<br />
Th lt<br />
u *121 Uj ~. h - - u Band Master Myron Jacobs 'ager; San ford Schwalb, associate man- j tickets is to remain m t<strong>he</strong> school<br />
t<strong>he</strong> Cardinal noise-makers I<br />
" maneuvers. During R.<br />
a K*r; Edmond Cohn, assistant mana-j treasury.<br />
O. T. C. action. First Lieutenants Norman<br />
Zech and Max Gruenberg<br />
fall,<br />
in Stanford University.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> complete list of sophomores is<br />
not yet decided, but so far t<strong>he</strong>y<br />
Repell All Invaders<br />
1 take<br />
command. As t<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> battalion is<br />
defending t<strong>he</strong> Command. .nt\s Cup,<br />
Rosenbaum, Goldstein, Osterman, Ash- whlrh t<strong>he</strong> / won m competition last<br />
lev. Swoetman. Hardio. HildohmnH. >' ear ley, Swcctman, Hardie, Hildebrand, « perfect music and synonimous ynonimous<br />
M h l i , Denos, Lowe and Worden. action will be necessary for anot<strong>he</strong>r<br />
year's possession of t<strong>he</strong> famous cup.<br />
Ot<strong>he</strong>r officers in tha band are Second<br />
er.<br />
I Radio Club Elects iLientenant Ronald Lampy, and War-<br />
Anonymous<br />
fnr Tprm !<br />
T<strong>he</strong> P. G.'s and four and a half year i "W<strong>he</strong>re are you going, my pretty<br />
students (?) are rat<strong>he</strong>r numerous <strong>this</strong> j maid?"<br />
rant officer ager as will Sanford Schwalb, asso-' A discussion t<strong>he</strong>n arose concerning<br />
ciate manager; Eudice Rinaldo, Bar-1 t<strong>he</strong> L. PL S. S. A. fund. It was reney<br />
Mackall, Jeannette Janow, Neil i vealed, from Mr. Curts, t<strong>he</strong> treasurer.<br />
Best. Melba Monson, Bob Hammond, that we are eight hundred dollars<br />
Matosich and Ruth Rapkcn. (5800) in debt.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> discussion t<strong>he</strong>n turned to term<br />
Rifle Prarriro Ni»rpccarv<br />
Myron Jacobs. Major Inror<br />
ierm<br />
istructor Platt<br />
structor PIaU •<br />
is also<br />
_,sn ,linpK.:.inr,<br />
supervising t<strong>he</strong><br />
band.<br />
fll|4<br />
fall.. . . Tr>- and count t<strong>he</strong>m on i'Tm going to my locker, sir," s<strong>he</strong> said.!. Radio, one of t<strong>he</strong> greatest discover<br />
your fingers and toes. It looks I "Oh, no, you're not,*' was t<strong>he</strong> gruff re- ies cf <strong>this</strong> age. a subject as intensely - . D , — .<br />
as though our c<strong>he</strong>er-leading squad, in- tort,<br />
interesting as well as little understood Israel Kosenbaum r Ills<br />
experienced as t<strong>he</strong>y are, will be pretty j "You're going downstairs and stay in<br />
good, if given t<strong>he</strong> proper support <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> court."<br />
and accounted for, is being taught and Concert Master's Office<br />
t<strong>he</strong> student body. . . . Bert Buzzi-<br />
explained <strong>this</strong> term in <strong>Lowell</strong>, <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong><br />
Beware! T<strong>he</strong> password must be<br />
ni handed us a nice surprise at t<strong>he</strong> said COrrectlv before one can pass t<strong>he</strong> Radio Club. Meetings are <strong>he</strong>ld in'<br />
opening rally. Benny Walker doors to get'into t<strong>he</strong> halls during t<strong>he</strong> sixth room 329, period. every day, at t<strong>he</strong> end of t<strong>he</strong> j under T<strong>he</strong> t<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> able High leadership School of Miss orc<strong>he</strong>stra, Nep-<br />
All phases of radio work arc ex- • pert, has again launc<strong>he</strong>d itself towards<br />
and t<strong>he</strong> "Three Coquettes*' are often | fJ£thVnd%lxtYr^^<br />
<strong>he</strong>ard but rarely seen. . . . Big- smile sweetly and shyly at<br />
plained and given in careful detail.'a very successful term. T<strong>he</strong> position<br />
hall guard<br />
Bert's motto, and <strong>he</strong> certainly is doing<br />
his best to live up to it.<br />
pIaya and asso -»blie.s to see if any<br />
l\irie rracrice necessary ^ I money could be raised.<br />
For R. O. T. C. Credit! -^ r * Lieth was appointed a commit-<br />
! tee of one to try ami stop t<strong>he</strong> Card<br />
f^ 3 at th Captain Flexsenhar announced at I at t<strong>he</strong> Mission-<strong>Lowell</strong> football<br />
t<strong>he</strong> opening of <strong>this</strong> present term that j<br />
ame.<br />
fall practice for t<strong>he</strong> rifle team will; T<strong>he</strong> meeting MiwLll was adjourned at fbll 11:00<br />
commence on September 10. He ex-;<br />
. m.<br />
pects eighty per cent of t<strong>he</strong> battalion; Respectfully submitted,<br />
to take part in t<strong>he</strong> activity. He in-<br />
ED COXROY,<br />
tends it to be compulsory, a necessary \<br />
Secretary L. H. S. S. A.<br />
requisite for passing t<strong>he</strong> course. ;<br />
Practice is to be <strong>he</strong>ld on t<strong>he</strong> Coin-:<br />
merce range. Twenty-two caliber rifles<br />
and ammunition will be supplied<br />
free. Aiding Captain Flexsenhar in<br />
t<strong>he</strong> instruction of t<strong>he</strong> inexperienced<br />
men will be t<strong>he</strong> three senior veterans:<br />
wic 8u» amiie 5tt«uy uuu ai^ly u>. T<strong>he</strong> members are given individual at-!of concert master is capably filled <strong>by</strong> William Deyi, Fred Lurman, and Rob-<br />
tne stern-taced hal guards t<strong>he</strong> smile tention, and special <strong>he</strong>lp if needed. Israel Roseniaum. T<strong>he</strong> officers for ert McGlashan.<br />
p<br />
is used to hide t<strong>he</strong> disappointment that Several students in t<strong>he</strong> club have built: <strong>this</strong> term are: WilHam Hickman,<br />
sweet young things" meet. And<br />
eastern crossing on t<strong>he</strong> second floor<br />
radio sets of t<strong>he</strong>ir own, and t<strong>he</strong>re is .president; Walter Williams, vice-pres-<br />
t<strong>he</strong> school shieks, no sir, t<strong>he</strong>y use tho<br />
certainly develops a traffic jam . . .<br />
an opportunity for anyone entering ident; Stanford Kaplan, secretary. T<strong>he</strong><br />
ot<strong>he</strong>r stairs to get to 207 study. Why,<br />
Football training comes in handy at<br />
t<strong>he</strong> club, to do t<strong>he</strong> same; or, as in sev- librarians are Mark Paul and Charles<br />
even t<strong>he</strong> teac<strong>he</strong>rs feel "panicky" w<strong>he</strong>n|erai caseSf to revamp t<strong>he</strong>ir old sets,'Foster<br />
that point. _u_ ,a hall g«ard looks in that queer out-[and a(jd to t<strong>he</strong>ir power and usefulness.;<br />
If von want a *ood lautrh watch thJ ?*• * Way ^ o " 1 7. haU guards dare iT<strong>he</strong> president of t<strong>he</strong> club is a licensed;<br />
u j ou wane a good »augn, watch tne: cultivate, and which nearly savs, • onerator<br />
girls practice crew at Yacht Harbor. "W<strong>he</strong>re's vour nass 1 "' ' «? , ... , !<br />
. . . . W<strong>he</strong>n t<strong>he</strong> boys don t<strong>he</strong>ir old: n. >ou ^ pass - n , | T<strong>he</strong> club officers were elected early i<br />
clot<strong>he</strong>s and grab an oar, t<strong>he</strong>y usually!, °. n ' > e : s «. those haI J guards mean | in t<strong>he</strong> term, and are: President, Dick j<br />
expect a "stiff" workout T<strong>he</strong>! . mess 4 term - If vou don't be-iDanford; vice-presiJent, Harry Man-)<br />
girls, however, seem to enjoy scenery• lle Y. e m e try to get into t<strong>he</strong> buildingjdoli; secretary, Phil Rosenberg. Mr.!<br />
—army planes, seagulls, ships and t<strong>he</strong>i ami you U see what l mean T<strong>he</strong> Bates School<br />
For Boys<br />
Fully Accredited<br />
FALL TERM<br />
MISS OWEN'S NOW IN SESSION<br />
GUY H. STOKES<br />
SCHOOL for<br />
Headmaster<br />
3010 CLAY ST Flllmore 4206<br />
Wurlitzer's TUTORING<br />
Gives Students an oppor-<br />
Headquarters for E AX D and tunity to make up credits,<br />
ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS or to gain a better under- RADIOS<br />
- | Barnes, c<strong>he</strong>mistry teac<strong>he</strong>r, is instruc- j<br />
Martin Saxophones<br />
standing of t<strong>he</strong>ir subjects. RADIOLA MAJESTIC-<br />
Leedy Drums<br />
Courses for those who wish VICTOR<br />
BOSCH<br />
delightful bay climate. . . . Who; It is to t<strong>he</strong> credit of t<strong>he</strong> two honor s tor for t<strong>he</strong> group. ;<br />
to prepare for West Point,<br />
ever <strong>he</strong>ard of a girls* college crew, j societies that such sharp guard is be-<br />
Vega Banjos<br />
T<strong>he</strong><br />
Annapolis, Flying Caddis,<br />
anyway T<strong>he</strong> freshman ? brawl at S. F. U.,. I ing ; kept for t<strong>he</strong>y manage t<strong>he</strong>se af-<br />
Martin Guitars or College Board Exami-<br />
San Francisco's —L— biggest college event, i fairs. hurling of vegetables of all ages and<br />
Martin Trumpets and<br />
BY INGTON<br />
nations.<br />
came upon an eventful day <strong>this</strong> year.; descriptions, at t<strong>he</strong> same time wonder-<br />
Trombones<br />
of Service<br />
. . . Sailors, soldiers, marines and ing about t<strong>he</strong> best way to remove<br />
Special Teac<strong>he</strong>rs for<br />
ELECTRIC CORP.<br />
Selmer and Pedler<br />
aviators in Uncle Sam's payroll dem-, sticky green paint from t<strong>he</strong>ir august<br />
Special Subjects<br />
1809 FILLMOUE STREET<br />
onstrated to t<strong>he</strong> people t<strong>he</strong>ir general 1 personages.<br />
Clarinets<br />
Phone VAlnut 6000<br />
usefulness, while t<strong>he</strong>ir ships were ]<br />
Special Attention Given to High 1890 Page Street Service from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m.<br />
open to inspection. . . .At I<strong>he</strong> same ! 8?<br />
School Bands and Students<br />
Electrical Wiring and Repairs<br />
time, just a few blocks from <strong>Lowell</strong>, a i<br />
(Near <strong>Lowell</strong>)<br />
real battle was going on. . . . Upon<br />
ALL MAKES<br />
1OTHTWU& GEARY ST. HERB MEYERINCK<br />
a hill t<strong>he</strong> 5. F. C sophomores tried to I<br />
- Rented -<br />
COMBINATION &R.EAK.FAST?<br />
Mgr. Band Instrument Dept.<br />
hold new freshmen from t<strong>he</strong> holy peak j<br />
_ LUNCHEON 5Oc 4<br />
t<strong>he</strong>y had tried to capture t<strong>he</strong> year be-<br />
- - Sold - -<br />
250 STOCKTO N STREET LOWELL PHARMACY<br />
»5e FAMOUS TAVERN 0lNNERSM±2<br />
fore. . . . Tearing, punching and!<br />
Phone GArfield 3800<br />
- Repaired-<br />
Complete<br />
Students' Rates<br />
SCHOOL SUPPLIES and CANDY<br />
HAYES and ASHBURY STREETS<br />
SUtter 0369<br />
Meet our x\dvertisers and<br />
WIN A PRIZE!<br />
""^^ tf l-o^^HV adN-erti^trs^ T<strong>he</strong>y ^w fr^«^> v*a a»*rt t<strong>he</strong>m and<br />
Tjiike ih*> d\\int:v \ou n^\ \\m * ^rta*.<br />
"Tho I*w*ir K»s distnhutiM fifteen cjti<br />
£d%Mij>aers. \i \\>\\ xxv in one of T<strong>he</strong> $3«<br />
* card. TAke i; To Mr, Forbes in rotfvn<br />
T<strong>he</strong> first sen saodems »ho itarn in lie<br />
A licVet U> see<br />
" THE B<br />
MAI 1>K m.TOX^ KA<br />
MA-de *«* A<br />
S \Li.V tVNKU.<br />
Rvir* V<br />
K \ \ c;<br />
^ his liivs T^<br />
M SVKKKM^R,<br />
Kt^K VXXM.F A*i His<br />
At ?W<br />
T<strong>he</strong>se u/i-Mj iire c'*^ A* ^0p<br />
1* nfi«*a of our<br />
voi ^«1 receive<br />
Wf^re Friday.<br />
J«J* Iwiy cards.<br />
a^> mil! receive<br />
^ PLAY<br />
BS^<br />
"<br />
PENTON WIGNEY, 105<br />
Teac<strong>he</strong>r of TAP and<br />
SYNCOPATION<br />
Tap Routines a Specialty<br />
' 3251 Market St. MOntrose 5989<br />
Just Across t<strong>he</strong> Street<br />
LOWELL INN<br />
W<strong>he</strong>re Home Cooking<br />
Tastes<br />
Better<br />
Our<br />
downstairs<br />
location<br />
means savings<br />
SOLD<br />
Monthly $5.00<br />
FREE DELIVERY<br />
Initial rental<br />
applied on<br />
purchase<br />
380 Bush St.<br />
.'. Original Underwood Agents . *<br />
Revalk-Perry Go.<br />
HIGH SCHOOL<br />
DANCING CLASSES<br />
REOPEN<br />
Beginners* Class, Wednesday Afternoon, September 16th, at 1 o'clock.<br />
Advanced Class, Thursday Afternoon, September 17th. at 1 o'clock.<br />
Saturday Evening Class, September 12th. Instruction 7:30 to 8:30.<br />
Saturday Evening 1 Advanced Dancing, 8:30 to 11:00 o'clock<br />
MISS MARION B. WHITE STUDIO<br />
2C76 CALIFORNIA STREET, Near Scott WEst 2055<br />
Magnus<br />
Root<br />
Beer<br />
Drink it at t<strong>he</strong> Dog House "Ifs Fine in t<strong>he</strong> Stein**<br />
.7*$.*<br />
LEARM HOV TO PLAY<br />
OH THE PIANO-RAPID METHOD<br />
CH RISTE N S E N<br />
Hear Edna Fis<strong>he</strong>r on KFRC<br />
Monday. 6:15 P. M.—Wedn-sday, 6:15 P. M.<br />
150 POWELL STREET GArfield 107!><br />
THE SAN FRANCISCO BANK<br />
SAVING? COMMERCIAL, TRUST<br />
INCORPORATED FEBRUARY **" M, 1868<br />
One of t<strong>he</strong> Oldest Bank.* In California,<br />
t<strong>he</strong> Assets of which have never been increased<br />
<strong>by</strong> mergers or consolidations with ot<strong>he</strong>r Banks<br />
MEMBER ASSOCIATED SAVINGS BANKS OF SAN FRANCISCO<br />
526 California Street, San Francisco, Cal.<br />
June 30th, 1931<br />
Assets $149,113,154.16<br />
Capital, Reserve and Contingent Funds 5,900,000.00<br />
Pension Fund over $745,000.00,<br />
standing on 3ooks at 1.00<br />
MISSION" HRAN'Ci:<br />
1»AKK-!*KKSIDIO It RANCH<br />
HAIf'tllT STREKT 1*RANCH<br />
WEST I*ORTAL BRANCH .<br />
Mi*«inn and 21
*&&£x &££^&?'';^ •••''''j\! .-•'• '• •'<br />
|i^!VW^<br />
wun <strong>by</strong> a score of 2S to Is*. T<strong>he</strong> ten?<br />
were hopelessly outclassed, showing<br />
no ability to handle t<strong>he</strong> Kill, .lack "Wie-<br />
ner was t<strong>he</strong> best player for t<strong>he</strong> tens.<br />
For t<strong>he</strong> *J0's Bob Rarier. Jack Hubbard<br />
and Willie Lim piayed nice games.<br />
Bv Fred Krieg<br />
T<strong>he</strong> Card*, revolved th^ir first set-<br />
back of t<strong>he</strong> season on U.o Peninsula<br />
field, on August LJi>. w<strong>he</strong>n t<strong>he</strong>y bowed<br />
to t<strong>he</strong> Burlingame P r -triers, to t<strong>he</strong><br />
tune of lo to t». 'A.. Peninsula eleven<br />
passed t<strong>he</strong>ir way to a victory over t<strong>he</strong><br />
Cards. Lowly clearly dominated t<strong>he</strong><br />
play in t<strong>he</strong> first half. However, t<strong>he</strong><br />
Pant<strong>he</strong>rs came back from t<strong>he</strong> first<br />
half intermission with r*n entirely dif-<br />
ferent attack to convktely outplay<br />
t<strong>he</strong> Cards.<br />
Potter reeled off thirty yards early<br />
in t<strong>he</strong> first quarter to put <strong>Lowell</strong> in a<br />
scoring position, but a fumbled ba-l in<br />
t<strong>he</strong> backfield ruined t<strong>he</strong> Red and<br />
White chances A few mir.utes later.<br />
"Baba" Norton returned a punt twen-<br />
ty-five yards. On t<strong>he</strong> first play, Nor-<br />
ton shot a pass 10 Howie Erlen<strong>he</strong>im.<br />
good for twelve yards. On t<strong>he</strong> next<br />
play. Norton ran t<strong>he</strong> ball out of<br />
bound?. Potter went through right<br />
guard for a yard. Norton t<strong>he</strong>n ran<br />
wi Pappas. a fine guard. Frank \<br />
Walker, all Nort<strong>he</strong>rn California tavkle.<br />
is returning, but Paul Hungerford,<br />
Poly coach, is attempting to play him<br />
at full, which i> Hungerford's busi-<br />
ness. Howvver. <strong>he</strong> tried t<strong>he</strong> same thing<br />
\&st seas :.. t<strong>he</strong> move meeting with lit-<br />
tle or no success. Two halfbacks ,«re<br />
returning to Poly—"Hank** Decia and<br />
"Red" Smith. This is all of t<strong>he</strong> men<br />
returning from t<strong>he</strong> first' team of 1930.<br />
—J^-~<br />
For t<strong>he</strong> past two years I cwell<br />
stands have stood in fearfu! admira-<br />
tion of Frank Walker, veteran Poly<br />
tackle. For two years Frank made all-<br />
city and all-Nort<strong>he</strong>rn California prep<br />
tackle. This year, <strong>Lowell</strong> and every<br />
ot<strong>he</strong>r A. A. A. school will fear *.his<br />
big Sunset bone-crus<strong>he</strong>r more than<br />
ever. A berth in t<strong>he</strong> backfk-!d occu-<br />
pying t<strong>he</strong> fullback position, with t<strong>he</strong>-<br />
added incentive of captaining t<strong>he</strong> Me-<br />
chanics squad. wi!l make Frank an op-<br />
ponent well feared.<br />
Gordon went over for a score. T<strong>he</strong><br />
convert wa> missed.<br />
After t<strong>he</strong> kickoff. <strong>Lowell</strong> marc<strong>he</strong>d<br />
down t<strong>he</strong> field for fifty yards only to<br />
lose t<strong>he</strong> ball on a fumble <strong>by</strong> Georgf<br />
Torney. On <strong>this</strong> fifty-yard march<br />
Potter gained thirty yards of it in tlx<br />
plays.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> third quarter was a listless af-<br />
fair, t<strong>he</strong> only bright spot occurring at<br />
t<strong>he</strong> end of t<strong>he</strong> third quarter, w<strong>he</strong>n<br />
F.lingum completed a twenty-yard<br />
pass. This attack was stopped w<strong>he</strong>n<br />
Ted Meredith intercepted a Pant<strong>he</strong>r<br />
pass ant! returned it ten yards. Low-<br />
ell t<strong>he</strong>n lost t<strong>he</strong> bal" on downs. Early<br />
in t<strong>he</strong> fourth. Norton gained eight<br />
yards through tackle. On t<strong>he</strong> next<br />
play. Blingum intercepted a Cardinal<br />
• pass. T<strong>he</strong>y t<strong>he</strong>n completed three<br />
passes in a row for a gain of thirty<br />
yards, but lost t<strong>he</strong> bal 1 on downs.<br />
Here <strong>Lowell</strong> opener, a determined<br />
attack. Dick Claire made a nice pass of<br />
twenty yards to Ted Meredith. This<br />
rally was stopped <strong>by</strong> a Blingum inter-<br />
ception. <strong>Lowell</strong> was penalized five<br />
yards for offside. A wing pass gained<br />
twenty-five yards for t<strong>he</strong> Peninsula<br />
eleven, putting t<strong>he</strong> bali on t<strong>he</strong> Cardi-<br />
nal nine-yard line. Four line drives<br />
were enough for Watts. Pant<strong>he</strong>r full-<br />
back, to cross t<strong>he</strong> Cardinal goal line.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> convert was good, making t<strong>he</strong><br />
score 13 to £. T<strong>he</strong> game ended right<br />
after t<strong>he</strong> kickoff.<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong>'s chief weakness was T<strong>he</strong><br />
want of a good passing defense. T<strong>he</strong><br />
Cardinal ends were rushing into thv<br />
Pant<strong>he</strong>r hackfield. T<strong>he</strong> blmjrjm<br />
backs would t<strong>he</strong>n shoot wir.j: passes<br />
good for consistent gain?. Norton<br />
and Potter featured LoweilV offensive<br />
drive. In t<strong>he</strong> line. Rouble. C* in P cash. You should have paid a<br />
do °r baseball team, t<strong>he</strong> lunch period dollar down and a dollar a week<br />
ill di to M<br />
. . y<br />
early cate. because last term<br />
t<strong>he</strong> t<strong>he</strong><br />
' Period.<br />
° f<br />
: are played every day. each<br />
At t<strong>he</strong> end of t<strong>he</strong> term, t<strong>he</strong><br />
g<br />
t<strong>he</strong> awarded t<strong>he</strong>ir class numeral*<br />
f<br />
M&ples. Anthony, and Brear. are t<strong>he</strong><br />
veterans around whom <strong>this</strong> terrr.V<br />
team •will <strong>he</strong> built. Three newcomer?<br />
—Park. Wooser and Reran—shou<br />
great promise. A noticeable weakness<br />
is shown in t<strong>he</strong> 110 pound class and<br />
mareria*. is to fx:! t<strong>he</strong>se rar.k>.<br />
"Follow t<strong>he</strong> Gang"<br />
to<br />
MAS<br />
LIGHT LUNCHES<br />
Red and White<br />
Eat with CHARLIE<br />
at t<strong>he</strong><br />
Bonbonniere<br />
Equipment for Thirties<br />
Football Still Lacking<br />
T<strong>he</strong> 130 pound football team<br />
has not yet started its fall<br />
Open until midnight. We deliver<br />
Phone EVergresn 2439<br />
T<strong>he</strong> Little Bear<br />
Delicatessen<br />
Is Known Everywl*. re for<br />
QUALITY SERVICE<br />
I'arty Tables Perorated<br />
\Vi;hi»ut Charge<br />
EIGHTEENTH AND GEARY<br />
DREW<br />
SCHOOL<br />
Accredited<br />
to CaJUnrala. Si«n-<br />
ford. West Paint.<br />
Annapolis, etc.<br />
Separat* i • Tear<br />
Hlpta School Conr*#<br />
prepares for CoIIepe<br />
Board exam*.; or accredits to Janlor Col-<br />
Irire* and certain ot<strong>he</strong>rs. SerretarlaJ-Ara*<br />
derale S*Trar Course earns hitrh school di*<br />
ploma- Saperior Bu»tBe»* TraJnlnr: Sbort-<br />
hand. Typinjr. AccounUnp.<br />
Annapolis *4VeM P"1BU Coa»t Gaard. Army<br />
CommUMon*. Fly'.»(c CAdet: Brilliant sue-<br />
ces? in t)iee*e exanis. for twenty years.<br />
Grammar School Course saves half time.-<br />
Private I^e**on* any tionr. Kxr*rt Tutors<br />
in Grammar, HIph. and Collere Subiect*.<br />
CITII Serrlee coachlnc: FederaUSuie.Clty.<br />
Samnrr Coarse. laic and pnamar sChooL<br />
ray, >~l?bu All department*. Bnth *exe*.<br />
•>01 CAL1FOI11A STREET. WEM 7»«.<br />
School Lunch<br />
GENERAL DELICATESSEN<br />
HOT FROM<br />
STEAM TABLE<br />
10:30 A. M. to 2P. M.<br />
HOT SNAILS<br />
PASTRIES<br />
CappFs Bakery<br />
1931 HAYES STREET<br />
LOTISWEI NM AN '21<br />
SAM CLEWANS "29<br />
Bid you Welcome<br />
at<br />
Druehl Drug Co.<br />
Phone BAyview 3919<br />
9TH AYE. and CLEMENT<br />
Hunting<br />
Bargains?<br />
If you like to hunt<br />
For Clot<strong>he</strong>s of Quality<br />
Why not start hunting<br />
at<br />
Hunter's<br />
Toggery<br />
HOSIERY—DRESSES<br />
LINGERIE<br />
1S71 HAYES STREET<br />
Opposite <strong>Lowell</strong><br />
TYPE YOUR HOME WORK AND GET HIGHER MARKS<br />
Low Rental Rates to Student.*—Initial Rental Applies on Purchase<br />
*rt> have Remington Standards. Remington Portables<br />
I nderw oods. Royals. L. C. Smiths and Woodstocks<br />
All I^te Models—Free Delivery<br />
AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO.<br />
522 .MARKET STREET DOuglas 0649<br />
T Y P E W R I X E K S<br />
Rented All Makes<br />
Students<br />
Two Months $5.OO<br />
Table Supplied. If Desired<br />
TYPEWRITER GUY<br />
Free Delivery<br />
1156 MARKET STREET Phone MArket $322<br />
See t<strong>he</strong> NEW<br />
C<strong>he</strong>vrolet<br />
V> Trade<br />
and How!<br />
Don Gilmore, Inc.<br />
3700 Geary St., at Argue! lo<br />
"Friendly Service**<br />
SAXOPHONE and<br />
CLARINET<br />
lOertrand Howard<br />
Many years with Sousa's Band<br />
Special California Teac<strong>he</strong>r's<br />
Credentials<br />
Modern Methods. rp-to-date<br />
Tuition. Rapid Advancement.<br />
Lorn- Term Rates for School<br />
Pupils. Special KounJation<br />
Course for Bepinuers.<br />
Studio: 306 Kress Building<br />
935 M A KK ET STKEE1<br />
Thone KEarny 569fi<br />
CANDIES<br />
TCC CREAM<br />
all .'SON'S<br />
aKyh»ne ^109<br />
Free Delivery Service<br />
SANDWICHES<br />
LUNCH and<br />
DINNER<br />
100 CLEMENT STREET<br />
At Second Avenue<br />
WALTER T. LYON Co.<br />
Printers<br />
64<br />
320 SIXTH AVENUE<br />
Telephones:<br />
SKyline 0S17—«287<br />
We Print "T<strong>he</strong> Latter Society Printing<br />
Commercial and<br />
TRY OUR FOUNTAIN Orders Taken for Parties<br />
WEst 6896<br />
SNOW WHITE CONFECTIONERY<br />
\V. H. TOEPFER, IVoprietor<br />
"Just a Little Deferent" "•<br />
(Vnder New Management)<br />
1777 FULTON STREET<br />
(Near Masonic Avenue)<br />
Eat <strong>he</strong>re for<br />
Big Shakes<br />
IF YOPRE HOT AND THIRSTY—<br />
Try Our Fountain Service<br />
Cu rran's<br />
EIGHTH AVENUE and CLEMENT LUNCHEON 11-2<br />
LET'S BEAT<br />
ST. IGNATIUS NEXT<br />
TUESDAY AFTERNOON<br />
ATTEND THE<br />
LOW JUNIOR DANCE<br />
NEXT FRIDAY AFTERNOON<br />
Volume LIX SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA, SEPTEMBER 17, 1031 Number 3<br />
onor Societies Entertain<br />
Newcomers at Reception<br />
With Two Plays and Dance<br />
Thank You, Doctor" and "At t<strong>he</strong> Stroke of Twelve" Presented;<br />
Followed <strong>by</strong> Dancing in Girls' Gymnasium W<strong>he</strong>re<br />
Refreshments Were Served<br />
Girls' Yell Leaders in Action<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong>'s social season was opened <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> newcomers* reception <strong>he</strong>ld<br />
Vednefday, September 2. This assembly has replaced t<strong>he</strong> former freshman<br />
ccvption because of t<strong>he</strong> large number of students coming from t<strong>he</strong> junior<br />
ugh schools. T<strong>he</strong> program started at 2 o'clock, with speec<strong>he</strong>s and cntertain-<br />
ler.t in t<strong>he</strong> auditorium and was concluded in t<strong>he</strong> g*rls' gymnasium, w<strong>he</strong>re<br />
ancing was <strong>he</strong>ld.<br />
Honor Societies Introduced I —<br />
Harlow Williams, president of t<strong>he</strong> 1<br />
'croll and L, acted as master of cere- j<br />
Monies <strong>by</strong> introducing t<strong>he</strong> various j<br />
[peakers. He and Doris Krenz, presi- 1<br />
lent of t<strong>he</strong> Shield and L, welcomed !<br />
Ootkin and Davis will<br />
Head Debate Society<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> is to be /our home for some , success> H is a par|iamentarv idea<br />
"me, so at would be well to treat it!like that uged jn Enp]and, From t<strong>he</strong><br />
ke one <strong>by</strong> keeping it clean. Bertjbest speakers and most capobie mem-I<br />
uzzmi advised t<strong>he</strong> students to start !bers of t<strong>he</strong> club are choseil five men |<br />
w makings fnendships which will as t<strong>he</strong> cabinet while t<strong>he</strong> president acts ;<br />
"""** """' ( - rin " 1 ^ k ias prime mirister. T<strong>he</strong> plan is being'<br />
t<strong>he</strong> , successfully used <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> freshmen at<br />
t<strong>he</strong> University of California. ;<br />
T<strong>he</strong> officers of t<strong>he</strong> club <strong>this</strong> term!<br />
ys to go out for t<strong>he</strong> various sports. iare Bernard Octkin, president; Julian<br />
r. Walsh read a humorous poem, en-; Davis, vice-president, and Alice Gold-<br />
i General Whispers.* |stein, secretary.<br />
Two Plays Given - T<strong>he</strong> individual speaking contest will<br />
T<strong>he</strong> highlight of t<strong>he</strong> program was;be <strong>he</strong>ld September 23, fourth and fifth 1<br />
"hank You, Doctor. M a one-act playiperiods, in room 220. Any student is:<br />
resented <strong>by</strong> members of t<strong>he</strong> honor so- j eligible. Prepare a five-minute talk •<br />
'eties. It was well acted and kept t<strong>he</strong> j on any subject. Two speakers will <strong>he</strong> !<br />
ience in gales of laughter^as it^did (selected to participate in t<strong>he</strong> all-city,<br />
""* " ** speaking contest October 16.<br />
Most of t<strong>he</strong> teams<br />
1st you a lifetime." Frank<br />
;ed for a large attendance<br />
[ission game and afterwards led a<br />
:w yells. Coach Alike Voyne told t<strong>he</strong><br />
Twenty Thousand Fans See<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> Overthrow Mission<br />
In Thrilling A. A. A. Opener<br />
Norton and Torney Score Touchdowns as Cardinals Win from<br />
Bears <strong>by</strong> 13 to 0 Margin in First League Game;<br />
Mission Fumbles Mar Contest<br />
From left to right, Joan Conlan and Bernice Tishler<br />
Girls Choose Conlan and<br />
Yell<br />
T<strong>he</strong> Cardinal football team us<strong>he</strong>red in t<strong>he</strong> long awaited Triple A season<br />
hy defeating t<strong>he</strong> Mission Bears, I'l to 0, before a good sized holidr.y crowd of<br />
about 20.000 prop fans, on Admission Day, at Kezar Stadium. T<strong>he</strong> jrame was<br />
marred <strong>by</strong> fumbles <strong>by</strong> both teams. T<strong>he</strong> two Cardinal scores were t<strong>he</strong> result<br />
of "breaks." one occurring in t<strong>he</strong> second quarter, and t<strong>he</strong> ot<strong>he</strong>r in t<strong>he</strong> third<br />
Mission Receives Rreak<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> started right out with a first<br />
down. George Torney hit t<strong>he</strong> center<br />
of t<strong>he</strong> Padre line for a yard. T<strong>he</strong>n,<br />
Bob N'orton went over left tackle,<br />
breaking into t<strong>he</strong> open for a gain of<br />
twelve yards. Mission got t<strong>he</strong> ball<br />
<strong>he</strong>re w<strong>he</strong>n Torney fumbled on t<strong>he</strong><br />
Mission 46-yard line. Mission marc<strong>he</strong>d<br />
to a first down, with Herb Schreiber<br />
packing t<strong>he</strong> ball twice for a gain of<br />
thirteen yards. After gaining three<br />
yards in three tries, t<strong>he</strong> Bears were<br />
forced to kick. <strong>Lowell</strong> received t<strong>he</strong><br />
ball on its eight-yard line. Norton<br />
kicked to t<strong>he</strong> Card 38-yard line. Lar-<br />
ry Rouble, Cardinal tackle, broke<br />
through on t<strong>he</strong> first Padre play to<br />
smear Schreiber for a 15-yard loss. G.<br />
Swanson gained seven of t<strong>he</strong>m back.<br />
T<strong>he</strong>n Schreiber shot a pass over t<strong>he</strong><br />
Cardinal goal. Norton and Howie Er-<br />
llen<strong>he</strong>im collided in t<strong>he</strong>ir efforts to<br />
Old Files Teil Many :<br />
Surprising Anecdotes<br />
Back w<strong>he</strong>n t<strong>he</strong> A. A. A. was t<strong>he</strong> S.<br />
F. A. L. and football players wore<br />
nose guards and believed that a pound<br />
of protection was worth a ton of mus-<br />
cle, a spt-cial edition of "T<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong>"<br />
was printed to announce t<strong>he</strong> Lick-Wil-<br />
imerding- <strong>Lowell</strong> game. And a pio-<br />
'• ture of a halfback who daringly broke<br />
through t<strong>he</strong> super-stone wall of t<strong>he</strong><br />
i Cogswell defense was printed on t<strong>he</strong><br />
' front page. Now Cogswell ha^ a lucky<br />
; season if s<strong>he</strong> wins one game, and Lick<br />
—well t<strong>he</strong> Tiger is a gentle kitten.<br />
j <strong>Lowell</strong> Sweeps Championships<br />
1 In *25 <strong>Lowell</strong> set a record for a clean<br />
; sweep in sports, winning six of t<strong>he</strong><br />
T<strong>he</strong> Califor-<br />
against Stanford is Birnbaum,<br />
and Hamilton.<br />
p<strong>he</strong>n presented last term. Bert Buz-<br />
[ini provided t<strong>he</strong> laughter with his im-<br />
irsonation of t<strong>he</strong> "maniac," while<br />
irter Meyer, who graduated last<br />
rm, returned for t<strong>he</strong> day to portray<br />
doctor. George Cobb was seen as<br />
le messenger, Marion Fronk as t<strong>he</strong><br />
lief and Frances Jucison as t<strong>he</strong> nurse |Knapp, Fresh, Koronsky.<br />
>mpleled an excellent cast.<br />
Anot<strong>he</strong>r play, "At t<strong>he</strong> Stroke of<br />
jelve," was enacted <strong>by</strong> a group of<br />
>w twos, graduates from Everett Jun-<br />
>r High School. Althought it did not<br />
ive t<strong>he</strong> finesse of "Thank You, Doc-<br />
>r," it impressed t<strong>he</strong> audience quite<br />
vorably. -Those taking parts were<br />
*mmy Degman, Jacklyn Allen, Syl-<br />
Malone, Dorothy Jewel and Rose<br />
Jberin. Dancing in Girls* Gym<br />
Two selections, "At Your Command"<br />
id "Nevert<strong>he</strong>less/* were sung <strong>by</strong><br />
ranees Judson and Billie Byers in i Q « 1 T "TL *n 1<br />
[leasing harmony. T<strong>he</strong>y were accom- j OCnOOl Library Will be<br />
lied <strong>by</strong> Myron Jacobs and Myron<br />
tirnbaum.<br />
i T<strong>he</strong> program in t<strong>he</strong> auditorium end-<br />
at 3:45 p. m., w<strong>he</strong>n t<strong>he</strong> guests ad-<br />
At a girls' rally, <strong>he</strong>ld Thursday, fice. Those opposing t<strong>he</strong> winner were<br />
September 3f during t<strong>he</strong> seventh pe- Olga Collins. Dorothy Deering, Ce-<br />
ili Lt hll<br />
t<strong>he</strong> school year and taking seconds in<br />
t<strong>he</strong> ot<strong>he</strong>r three. <strong>Lowell</strong> won football,<br />
tennis, track, crew and swimming sec-<br />
on(is jn tj,e ot<strong>he</strong>r three. <strong>Lowell</strong> won<br />
football, tennis, track, crew and swim-<br />
j Thi d<br />
contested duringjbiock t<strong>he</strong>'passrT<strong>he</strong> baTfcareened"off<br />
elected girls',S!K..^>O^!! C « u j?^ I ming fo>Two tem7/;'f his\ecord"stiii<br />
t<strong>he</strong>ir hands into t<strong>he</strong> hands of a Mis-<br />
sion end, Johnny Swanson, who took<br />
a step and dropped t<strong>he</strong> ball. For t<strong>he</strong><br />
remainder of t<strong>he</strong> fiist quarter Mission<br />
threatened to score. A wide sweeping<br />
nd ith Shib ki h<br />
png<br />
end run, with Schreiber packing t<strong>he</strong><br />
bll id i l f h B<br />
m, n G r g g gg<br />
T<strong>he</strong> debate with Mission, which will bejier*was elected as <strong>he</strong>r assistant, t<strong>he</strong> above.<br />
<strong>he</strong>ld November 14, includes Doll, snme office thr.t s<strong>he</strong> occupied last 1 Due to<br />
k ( l<br />
for t<strong>he</strong> various<br />
debates have already been chosen. T<strong>he</strong> "od Joan Conlan was «.«»=«» *..«. | SchwartZf Betty Thorn. Ballots were: stands for any school to try to break, iball, gained cons"istentiy"for"t<strong>he</strong>Bea"rs"<br />
Modesto debate includes Goldstein.-yell leader for t<strong>he</strong> fall term, succeed- j pDSsed out to all t<strong>he</strong> girls attending; Mr. Harlan Dykes, who left <strong>Lowell</strong> | Rouble Blocks Kick<br />
McCailum, Newman and Gruenberg. I \ng Mary Biggam. while Bernice Tish- t<strong>he</strong> rally and t<strong>he</strong> vote resulted as; \n '26 to coach t<strong>he</strong> Santa Clara Urn-! „ . . "" «•"»••«• «""*<br />
*-• -" *-- - - • • tarly in t<strong>he</strong> second quarter, xotz<br />
Klotovich, Mision back, attempting to<br />
punt from t<strong>he</strong> Bear 13-yard line, had<br />
t<strong>he</strong> kick blocked. Kouble recovered<br />
for <strong>Lowell</strong>. With t<strong>he</strong> ball resting on<br />
This<br />
p<br />
of yell leader seems last<br />
Board<br />
term, of Education<br />
t<strong>he</strong>se two rule<br />
T<strong>he</strong> candidates were introduced <strong>by</strong> <strong>he</strong>ld<br />
legs<br />
schol. It was<br />
that such waving of arms and<br />
before t<strong>he</strong> crowd? was unlady-<br />
T<strong>he</strong> tryouts for t<strong>he</strong> inter-class de- Mary Biggam, and each led a yell to'like, so <strong>this</strong> privilege is now solely re-<br />
bates will be <strong>he</strong>ld soon. T<strong>he</strong> sopho-ishow <strong>he</strong>r capability of filling t<strong>he</strong> of-1 stricted to t<strong>he</strong> boys.<br />
more tryouts will be September 30. A j . — •<br />
later notice will give t<strong>he</strong> exact time i-,tl . rm* /•' 11 with about two-thirds of t<strong>he</strong> school in students, and provided a t<strong>he</strong>n?^. for t<strong>he</strong><br />
Speaker at Dear Kally attendance, t<strong>he</strong> remainder not having j rally.<br />
*~i&^£*^t$gT£ ^icr eH "• assisted <strong>by</strong> Horn and<br />
g<br />
regular four years. This is not meant t<strong>he</strong>ir owners. T<strong>he</strong> success of <strong>this</strong><br />
to cast any reflections on t<strong>he</strong> remain- 'group depends largely upon t<strong>he</strong> stu-<br />
ing six. for t<strong>he</strong>re i.s always some ot<strong>he</strong>r; dents handing over all t<strong>he</strong> articles<br />
reason besides credits. t<strong>he</strong>y find, and upon all persons who<br />
have lost anything inquiring at t<strong>he</strong><br />
office of <strong>this</strong> group which is located in<br />
room 123.<br />
Many articles which were unclaimed<br />
Mr. H. E. Harris to Return<br />
From European Tour Soon<br />
Mission-<strong>Lowell</strong> game, Friday, Septem-1<br />
JllSSIUII'Uuncu gallic, i i iuaj , ocpkcui- i . —- - -<br />
ber 4, as a speaker. He congratulated j Bert Buzzini, who gave anot<strong>he</strong>r fieiy<br />
"' * * " talk, urging t<strong>he</strong> students to go to t<strong>he</strong><br />
game and yell for t<strong>he</strong>ir team; to go<br />
out t<strong>he</strong>re and out-yell Mission. Bert,<br />
so far at least, has been able to arouse<br />
much more spirit than have t<strong>he</strong> yell<br />
leaders.<br />
Mission for its large auditorium, which<br />
allows t<strong>he</strong>m to hold t<strong>he</strong>ir rallies in-<br />
doors. He also expressed his hope<br />
that t<strong>he</strong> friendly rivalry between t<strong>he</strong><br />
two schools might continue in t<strong>he</strong> fu-<br />
ture. He was warmly welcomed <strong>by</strong><br />
t<strong>he</strong> Bears.<br />
1 were wold recently at very reduced<br />
Within a month Mr. Harris, former ! prices. Good pens and pencils went<br />
mechanical drawing teac<strong>he</strong>r stationed • for ten and twenty cents,<br />
at <strong>Lowell</strong>, will return to school from ; At t<strong>he</strong> <strong>he</strong>lm of <strong>this</strong> organization are<br />
his European tour. Accompanied <strong>by</strong> j Frances Judson and Betty Falconer,<br />
his wife <strong>he</strong> has been traveling in Eu-1 prominent members of t<strong>he</strong> girls' honor<br />
After a short talk <strong>by</strong> Stanford Horn, j rope for t<strong>he</strong> pist six months. j society. T<strong>he</strong> office is open every day<br />
John Leith closed t<strong>he</strong> rally with t<strong>he</strong><br />
hymn. Despite t<strong>he</strong> absence of micro-<br />
phones, t<strong>he</strong> order was much better<br />
than at t<strong>he</strong> opening rally, and t<strong>he</strong>re<br />
was little confusion while t<strong>he</strong> students<br />
Mr. Walsh, humorous as <strong>he</strong> always {"passed out in t<strong>he</strong> usual manner."<br />
It is expected that <strong>he</strong> will resume<br />
his former post now <strong>he</strong>ld <strong>by</strong> Mr. Blyle,<br />
but <strong>this</strong>, has not as yet been officially<br />
confirmed. No d^ubt his homecoming<br />
will be <strong>he</strong>ralded <strong>by</strong> just as fitting a<br />
celebration as his start was.<br />
during t<strong>he</strong> fifth, sixth ami eighth pe-<br />
riods. Among those serving are Marie<br />
Hill, Frances Carpenter, Stella Boehm,<br />
Beverly Lyon, Marjorie Hutchings,<br />
Peggy Solley, Gratia Halverson. and<br />
Veraa Sechini.<br />
•>%|§
m<br />
H<br />
HH<br />
K<br />
H<br />
H<br />
B<br />
1B<br />
B<br />
I<br />
ft<br />
TWO<br />
THE LOWELL. SEPTEMBER 17, 1931<br />
PU1.11H1I.MI l>|-wi-ckl>* 1-y Hi*<br />
ISOii Il:iy.-H Street. Sun l-'ran.<br />
L. H.<br />
n Inquiry<br />
Member of California Interscholastic Press Association<br />
». riilil'iimfn. Prl<br />
S. A. Mrmlu*r.«.<br />
;.tt,s Availabh- «<br />
KD1TOUIAL STAFF<br />
EDITOR<br />
A ,-SOn ATE EM TOR<br />
ASSISTANT EMTOK<br />
XKWS KDITOK.<br />
SPOUTS EDITOR<br />
FEATURE EDITOR<br />
KAcri/rv ADVISOR.<br />
TECHNICAL AID<br />
Mart.. l£>is»'Mtlial<br />
JOHN CAIHIX<br />
. AL GE1GKU<br />
NEIL BKST<br />
HARNEV MACKALL<br />
FRED KREIG<br />
.JOHN PEARSON<br />
...MR. W. D. FORBES<br />
HARRISON PIUMES<br />
I r v i 111:<br />
truth<br />
< 'laiii-<br />
.l.:tr<br />
SPECIAL WRITERS<br />
Iinai«I Uraiitr<br />
.Max <br />
I Ifjiry Mfttmaii<br />
..p.>rls Hartt'<br />
llarrti't Wlutiw<br />
TV PINO STAKK<br />
Shirley IVnstnck<br />
Kva j'.-n.^'-n<br />
RKTTV<br />
I'.rttv 1-Vist<br />
\VAUI»K<br />
BUSINESS STAFF<br />
BUSINESS MANAGER ...<br />
ASSOCIATE MANAGER.<br />
ASSISTANT MANAGER...<br />
Kuiilco KinaMo Melha M"iiann<br />
Krank Matosich<br />
HERB MEYERIXCK<br />
SANFORD SCHWALB<br />
EDMOND COHN<br />
Xeii Best<br />
Howard I.tili.irsky<br />
DIQ YOU CUT THE MISSION RALLY?<br />
Once more <strong>Lowell</strong> has proved that an after-school rally is mere-<br />
ly an opportunity for one-third of t<strong>he</strong> school to go home twenty<br />
minutes early. At t<strong>he</strong> Mission rally, <strong>he</strong>ld after eighth period t<strong>he</strong><br />
Friday preceding t<strong>he</strong> game, six or seven hundred of t<strong>he</strong> student<br />
body members were conspicuous <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong>ir absence.<br />
Were YOU one of those slackers? This is YOUR school, it was shown<br />
YOUR rally, and t<strong>he</strong> rally was to arouse spirit to aid YOUR team.<br />
But you see in such a rally only one thing 1 —an excuse to leave<br />
school early.<br />
Last term, as you will remember, t<strong>he</strong> attendance, attention and<br />
order were so poor that rallies for t<strong>he</strong> whole school had to be aban-<br />
Opinion<br />
Tin* "Opinion" mluinii has a >tu\ r«|ir*<br />
• hilly ilt'olcmiU''! ami Inl«*in1il for tin- hi-<br />
lr* hit-<br />
|Hr-nitiil In cli(irar(4T. ainl. If IMI*MIIII% !»•*<br />
nrilh-n In Ink on oiu< s)«|i* i>f puce, ron-<br />
trllitilors «tut t*\p*'(>t to in- thi'lr It-11 ITS<br />
prlnlnl. must s|un tiit-lr niimi< In full, ami<br />
If It Is ili'slri'ii. stnti- uhrtlicr or mit, a<br />
flt-tlttitiis nuitu' \\ pri-frrrcil. l.rlti>rs<br />
slioulii JM*riuIn In I-wills am) ronil It Ions<br />
aliiiut l.oufll. ami m»t to oitishtf happcii-<br />
Itms, iinifov I'ury In s*ini'^ .vou'll make t<strong>he</strong> Scroll and L <strong>by</strong><br />
tied in a fairly short space of time. However, t<strong>he</strong> building could;<br />
have been emptied faster and safer if a few simple rules were ob- ;<br />
served. Not an Opera Lover<br />
T<strong>he</strong> first fault lies not with t<strong>he</strong> students but with t<strong>he</strong> lack of j Opinion Editor:<br />
directions for emptying t<strong>he</strong> building . A few terms ago t<strong>he</strong>re were; "-Music hath charms'* is an oft<br />
directions for a fire drill posted under t<strong>he</strong> clock in practically,« f noise, t<strong>he</strong> sound<br />
t<strong>he</strong> beginning of each term <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> teac<strong>he</strong>rs. Xot one teac<strong>he</strong>r in;win no longer be obnoxious. In vain<br />
any of my classes pointed out or gave directions for a fire drill, jjjf^. 1 attempted to apply t<strong>he</strong>se two<br />
T<strong>he</strong> directions for t<strong>he</strong> fire drills, for t<strong>he</strong> most part, have disap-<br />
peared. What about t<strong>he</strong> new students? Are t<strong>he</strong>y informed as to<br />
fire directions?<br />
Secondly, t<strong>he</strong> students do not take t<strong>he</strong> fire drills seriously!<br />
Many of t<strong>he</strong> students welcome t<strong>he</strong> fire drill as a good way to miss<br />
five minutes of a class and stroll leisurely down t<strong>he</strong> steps as if t<strong>he</strong>y<br />
had no place to go. Fire drills should not be <strong>he</strong>ld if t<strong>he</strong>y are un-<br />
necessary- Students should walk briskly, not run, to t<strong>he</strong> nearest<br />
exit. Go down t<strong>he</strong> steps and get out. Think of t<strong>he</strong> ot<strong>he</strong>rs behind<br />
you. This is necessary as t<strong>he</strong>re are four stories to be cleared. In<br />
case of a real fire, negligence on your part might cause<br />
deaths.<br />
Sept. 17—Afternoon Meeting of<br />
IVT. A.<br />
Sept. 22—St. Ignatius Game at<br />
Kezar.<br />
Sept. 23 — Second Assembly.<br />
"T<strong>he</strong> Trysting Place" and 'T<strong>he</strong><br />
Still Alarm."<br />
Sept. 2.")—Low Senior Dance.<br />
Sept. 28—Shield and L Meeting.<br />
Scroll and L Meeting.<br />
Oct. 1—Fourth <strong>issue</strong> of 'T<strong>he</strong><br />
<strong>Lowell</strong>."<br />
In one of t<strong>he</strong> bay region high -schools<br />
in t<strong>he</strong>re appears in each <strong>issue</strong> a sketch o :<br />
one or two persons who have done<br />
something out of t<strong>he</strong> ordinary ^n<br />
sports. Along with t<strong>he</strong> sketch t<strong>he</strong>re<br />
is a story of t<strong>he</strong>ir accomplishment-;<br />
students of t<strong>he</strong> West High<br />
in Minneapolis, Minnesota.<br />
i d<br />
T<strong>he</strong><br />
School p , Mi<br />
have motion pictures every day<br />
t<strong>he</strong> noon hour.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> girls of t<strong>he</strong> Santa Cruz Higc<br />
School take an active interest in<br />
sports. A speed ball and baseball<br />
team were formed and t<strong>he</strong> jfa.<br />
were played in t<strong>he</strong> afternoon. At t<strong>he</strong><br />
close of t<strong>he</strong> last season an all-Star<br />
team was chosen from t<strong>he</strong> two team?.<br />
; Roosevelt High has organized bos-,<br />
ing and wrestling classes in physical!<br />
| education.<br />
X X X<br />
riod and enter t<strong>he</strong> near<strong>by</strong> science<br />
rooms. T<strong>he</strong> constant "La, la", la.la" of; j<br />
t<strong>he</strong> future opera stars is disturbing, to t I<br />
sav t<strong>he</strong> least. Can not <strong>this</strong> nohl«» in- \<br />
—H. -s." \v.<br />
Answer:<br />
Each term a new group of girls has<br />
to be trained, and during t<strong>he</strong> first part<br />
many °f t<strong>he</strong> term t<strong>he</strong> main idea is to teach<br />
t<strong>he</strong>m to read notes well. T<strong>he</strong> Girls*<br />
Finally, after getting out do not stand at t<strong>he</strong> foot of t<strong>he</strong> steps or gliding welcome" entei£u£e«" at<br />
passageway, but go across t<strong>he</strong> street. This prevents blocking of rallies and assemblies, so t<strong>he</strong>y should<br />
t<strong>he</strong> passageway and enables t<strong>he</strong> school to clear faster. °e tolerated, at least, while t<strong>he</strong>y are<br />
At t<strong>he</strong> next fire drill, let's all do our share and empty t<strong>he</strong> build- Iearnln £-<br />
ing quicker. Remember, it may be a real fire next time and it<br />
always pays to be prepared. Above all, LET'S HAVE SOME DI- listen for disturbing outside<br />
ELECTIONS POSTED.<br />
You Probably couldn't do any better.<br />
L<br />
Mission-<strong>Lowell</strong> Game Statistics<br />
Although <strong>Lowell</strong> defeated Mission <strong>by</strong> a 13-0 score, t<strong>he</strong> Bears got<br />
some consolation from t<strong>he</strong> fact that t<strong>he</strong>ir team outplayed t<strong>he</strong> Cards in<br />
yardage and first downs. But a costly fumble on t<strong>he</strong> fourteen-yard line<br />
pnd a three-yard punt from t<strong>he</strong> end zone paved t<strong>he</strong> way for t<strong>he</strong> two<br />
Lcwell scores.<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong>— Figures Mission<br />
98 Yards gained from scrimmage 117<br />
-8 Yards lost from scrimmage 21<br />
7 Passes attempted 16<br />
2 ~ Passes completed * 5<br />
Anyway, t<strong>he</strong>y do not sing<br />
very loud, and anyone interested in his<br />
lessons could rot possibly have time to<br />
J. p.<br />
1...<br />
16..<br />
144...<br />
2<br />
n..<br />
39...<br />
:$.<br />
56...<br />
13...<br />
2<br />
0..<br />
"7<br />
Passes intercepted <strong>by</strong>..<br />
Yards gained frcm passes.,<br />
Yards gained—passes and scrimmage<br />
First downs from passes<br />
First downs from scrimmage _ _.<br />
Number of punts<br />
Average distance of punts<br />
Number of kickoffs !*..["**<br />
Average distance of kickoffs """"<br />
Average length of returns !.."!".!"!'<br />
Number of fumbles<br />
Ball lost <strong>by</strong> fumbles """!""<br />
Yards lost <strong>by</strong> fumbles ]".<br />
. 1<br />
. 70<br />
.187 45<br />
. 9<br />
. 34<br />
. 1<br />
. 47<br />
. 19<br />
. 4<br />
. 3<br />
. 15<br />
Disturbed <strong>by</strong> Gym Girls ! New Nu <strong>he</strong> 9 iv ^<br />
BEAR MEAT<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> didn't defeat Mission 13-0; t<strong>he</strong> football team did it. and 0 ^ n i £dJnt in t<strong>he</strong> Wni K I<br />
. , ,. ii , .... ,, /-, *. f . ^- i.i. l "Hi a stuueno in, tne opanisn class<br />
with practically no support. W<strong>he</strong>n t<strong>he</strong> Cardinal eleven was tight- in t<strong>he</strong> annex. This class faces onto t<strong>he</strong><br />
ing with its back to t<strong>he</strong> wall, inside its own ten-yard line, in t<strong>he</strong> girls* yard, and now I come to my sub-<br />
first half, and Mission followers were screaming for a touchdown, i ect - Every day during <strong>this</strong> period,<br />
what did t<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> rooting section do? NOTHING! T<strong>he</strong>y sat ^ItaUon" ^a^T<strong>he</strong>retro^t<strong>he</strong> 1 "^<br />
still, silent; with t<strong>he</strong> evception of a few who still retain that *'pep" are disturbed*<strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> yells, screams<br />
for which <strong>Lowell</strong> was Olice SO widely known. , and what not o'f t<strong>he</strong>se "girls. We in<br />
W<strong>he</strong>n t<strong>he</strong> c<strong>he</strong>er leaders called for a yell, t<strong>he</strong>y were answered <strong>by</strong> th « class have to stop jnany times to |<br />
a few half-<strong>he</strong>arted grunts. W<strong>he</strong>n a <strong>Lowell</strong> player, exhausted after "P 1 coXuS* '<br />
giving all <strong>he</strong> had for his school, came off t<strong>he</strong> field, what did you to stop <strong>this</strong>?<br />
do? Did you get up and yell? No, you gently clapped your hands, —A disturbed Student.<br />
as you would if you wis<strong>he</strong>d to politely applaud a speaker. W<strong>he</strong>n ,<br />
t<strong>he</strong> rooting sections of t<strong>he</strong> two schools both had yells at t<strong>he</strong> same LoweI\ was constructed in 1912 and<br />
time, t<strong>he</strong> sound from t<strong>he</strong> south side of t<strong>he</strong> Kezar bowl was negligi- ever since t<strong>he</strong>n t<strong>he</strong> custom has been to<br />
ble. conduct gymnasium classes in t<strong>he</strong><br />
What are you quiet, whispering grannies going to do? In t<strong>he</strong> y* 1 ^*. Up to now no one has ever ex-<br />
short space of two years you have taken <strong>Lowell</strong> spirit from t<strong>he</strong> pin- ;nTmsAf htard in classes because""*<br />
icle and made it t<strong>he</strong> laughing stock of t<strong>he</strong> city. It is your duty to t<strong>he</strong> noise, if you win talk louder I am<br />
at least restore it to t<strong>he</strong> position it occupied w<strong>he</strong>n you came, if you sure that t<strong>he</strong> trouble will be overcome,<br />
can't improve it<br />
and J l ou V n develop strong lungs to<br />
T<strong>he</strong> first barrier in t<strong>he</strong> way of a football championship has r ??. t .. for . t<strong>he</strong> team «. t<strong>he</strong> games, an<br />
was conspicuous bv bv its<br />
t<strong>he</strong> Mission game.<br />
been successfully hurdled, but Galileo, Polytechnic, Commerce and absence<br />
St. Ignatius are dark clouds on t<strong>he</strong> horizon. A fighting <strong>Lowell</strong><br />
eleven did t<strong>he</strong> impossible <strong>by</strong> defeating an equal number of Bears, m<br />
as well as an opposing rooting section of three thousand. T<strong>he</strong>y] _ Why Wrong Main?<br />
can't be beaten if you do your share. But t<strong>he</strong>re is only one way to<br />
p.<br />
To Football Team<br />
Football roster:<br />
Erlen<strong>he</strong>im—1.<br />
Farrar—2.<br />
Brigham—3.<br />
Hay—I.<br />
Norton—5.<br />
Tomey—6.<br />
Gran Wile—7.<br />
Prado—8.<br />
Brunton—9.<br />
Giesen—10.<br />
Rouble—11.<br />
Carlson (c)—12.<br />
Claire—14.<br />
Cooke—15.<br />
Rotph—18.<br />
Potter (c)—19.<br />
Giainpoli—20.<br />
Fox—21.<br />
Affuilar—22.<br />
Purcell—29.<br />
Gallag<strong>he</strong>r—34 .<br />
Hani els—35.<br />
Goldstein—37.<br />
Trost—39.<br />
Stiller—II.<br />
Doug<strong>he</strong>rty—44.<br />
Heatley—77.<br />
! At t<strong>he</strong> Santa Maria Union High 1<br />
; School t<strong>he</strong> girls have to wear uniforms<br />
! four days a week. Friday is an excep*<br />
j tion. T<strong>he</strong> uniform consists of a dark<br />
skirt and a middie or sweater.<br />
In t<strong>he</strong> daily V-X-I, t<strong>he</strong> school paper<br />
for t<strong>he</strong> University High, Berkeley, tss<br />
cafeteria menu is publis<strong>he</strong>d for tfae<br />
following: day.<br />
: —L—<br />
In t<strong>he</strong> Fullerton Junior College !i<br />
brary t<strong>he</strong>re is a rare old book, over 2#<br />
years old. It was printed in t<strong>he</strong> eight-<br />
eenth century and contains 1200 page; I<br />
of German, in Latin type. T<strong>he</strong> book u I<br />
a real history in itself.<br />
j —L—<br />
1 A recent ruling at t<strong>he</strong> University of I<br />
Michigan makes it unlawful forastit-j<br />
i dent to give rides to ot<strong>he</strong>r students.<br />
: —L—<br />
| Diablo High School has a bojwtivi \<br />
a girl president ruling t<strong>he</strong> student<br />
body jointly.<br />
Mission plays Polytechnic <strong>this</strong> com-<br />
ing Saturday.<br />
Did you know that t<strong>he</strong> San Jose'<br />
High School Herald is t<strong>he</strong> oldest school<br />
newspaper in t<strong>he</strong> United States?<br />
—L—<br />
At t<strong>he</strong> top of t<strong>he</strong> Oakland J<br />
paper in t<strong>he</strong>ir first edition "tfiey hai<br />
two welcoming notices. On t<strong>he</strong> I-eft I<br />
t<strong>he</strong> notice says, "Hello Sophs!" On I<br />
t<strong>he</strong> right, "Hello Post Grads!"<br />
A course in household c<strong>he</strong>mistry i-<br />
to be given for girls only at Galileo.<br />
THE LOWELL, SEPTEMBER 17, 1931<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> Held to<br />
Scoreless Tie <strong>by</strong><br />
Vallejo Eleven<br />
•riREE<br />
GirlsCelebrateInitial Rally Mr. Polland Has<br />
In School A uditorium<br />
P.-T.A. Plans Card Parly \ Board Directors<br />
With Speec<strong>he</strong>s<br />
During tho seventh period on Thurs-<br />
'*Tht> Little day, September :!, t<strong>he</strong> feminine half »f<br />
<strong>he</strong>ld t<strong>he</strong> first auditorium<br />
.Mary Higgam, last<br />
Served <strong>Lowell</strong><br />
For Eight Years<br />
Meeting Aboard Ship<br />
Pennsylvania<br />
Harrison Primes<br />
B, Harrison ,«„« U^S^T^ious ...position lhc schoo,<br />
At last friends of cumin'?tea who.j,, t<strong>he</strong> form of Vail*?jo, thc Kamc end- rally of t<strong>he</strong> term.<br />
-;,lso ran for office <strong>this</strong> term can jnfJ jn a scoreless tic. T<strong>he</strong> Cards were term's yell leader<br />
l.reat<strong>he</strong> freely . . . a a mile will; undoubtcly SIOWIMI up because Rouble, opened* t<strong>he</strong> assembly with t<strong>he</strong> c-usto-<br />
Middenly chP'.e that gloomy look from Ajiuiiar and Potter were on t<strong>he</strong> in- mary "r>c-Uah-Rah. M after which<br />
t<strong>he</strong> countenances of t<strong>he</strong> disappointed jurod list. T<strong>he</strong> writer's opinion is that .Cindiek introduced t<strong>he</strong> new "Echo-<br />
offices. . . * £ l J^ -Mike Voyne <strong>he</strong>ld hack a determined lyidl," and ur^ed that all attend thi<br />
seniors, expect to<br />
run and make of- U,Wull team has had all t<strong>he</strong> ear marks ; Virginia Conlan, nfficiatinjr intro-<br />
tices t<strong>he</strong> next term. of holding something back ever since'ducc-d .Miss Lacosie. dean of jrirls who<br />
' 'l «i« nrAi?n r t<strong>he</strong> start of t<strong>he</strong> season - • nskcd t<strong>he</strong> old i' girls to <strong>he</strong>lp t<strong>he</strong> new-<br />
Brads mope around Apac<strong>he</strong>s Threaten Early [comers in obeving school rules Mr<br />
a r u rr ?u nK Aftor Valk 'i° rec-fived t<strong>he</strong> klckoff.; Crofts' message to t<strong>he</strong> girls was "to<br />
of t<strong>he</strong> ottico t<strong>he</strong>y t<strong>he</strong>y made mm first down before retain t<strong>he</strong> neatness of t<strong>he</strong> school<br />
ran for meant t<strong>he</strong>ir George Torney intercepted a pass on:grounds and to banish all c<strong>he</strong>wing<br />
very lives . . . t<strong>he</strong> forty-eight yard line. Aided <strong>by</strong> a\<br />
instead of taking a penalty and nice runs <strong>by</strong> Xorton and •<br />
trip to t<strong>he</strong> automo- Torney, t<strong>he</strong> Cards carried t<strong>he</strong> ball to I<br />
tive arts museum, save time and mon- t<strong>he</strong> Valleo twelve-yard line only to!<br />
t.y <strong>by</strong> taking a walk around t<strong>he</strong> block \c r<br />
writes out absentee slips. T<strong>he</strong>n <strong>he</strong> ah- <strong>this</strong> afternoon. Plans have <strong>he</strong>-en made t<strong>he</strong> fal1 Urm - 1IM1 - was caIlcd to order<br />
sently taps hi.t pencil un t<strong>he</strong> desk for f'»r an interesting program, under t<strong>he</strong><br />
a few seconds. A su.lden snap out (»f direction of Mrs. R. .]. Gi-'cnhtTg,<br />
chairman of t<strong>he</strong> newctimers* reception.<br />
Following a short business session,<br />
t<strong>he</strong> meeting will be addressed <strong>by</strong> Mr. ..<br />
McGlade, ileputy superintendent of e for t<strong>he</strong> upper classmen,<br />
choice of courses in high school. T<strong>he</strong> - nnd charging admission.<br />
Boys' Glee Club will furnish additional<br />
Mlss ^^ ost c toltl t<strong>he</strong> Board of Di-<br />
ent'.-rtainment. rectors that due to complaints oi t<strong>he</strong><br />
Card Party Aboard Shin pupils' parents to t<strong>he</strong> Board of Edu-<br />
card par- **ation, t<strong>he</strong>re would no longer be any<br />
*Pennsvl- admission charges at t<strong>he</strong> clans dances.<br />
is still far in t<strong>he</strong> future, t<strong>he</strong> splendid, Mr " Step<strong>he</strong>ns made a motion that a<br />
[setting for t<strong>he</strong> party already promises committee of seven be appointed *f<br />
to make it a success. It is certain that Io " k Into . lhls matter. Motion passed.<br />
Jazz Orc<strong>he</strong>stra Makes<br />
Hit at Newcomers' Dance<br />
Plans are under way ?»>i<br />
ty to <strong>he</strong> <strong>he</strong>ld on board t<strong>he</strong> .^ _, ... . . ., . . .<br />
vania," one of t<strong>he</strong> largest steamships T<strong>he</strong> Mwsion-<strong>Lowell</strong> card stunts<br />
sailing from San Francisco. (,n t<strong>he</strong> wei-- • -- -"-- **—<br />
in t<strong>he</strong> role of girls' yell<br />
T<strong>he</strong> Board of Education<br />
Joan Conlan and Ber- T<strong>he</strong> Cards t<strong>he</strong>n started a desperate<br />
nice Tishler are going to entice t<strong>he</strong> attempt to score. Norton shot a pass<br />
boys to lend a c<strong>he</strong>er at t<strong>he</strong> rallies now, to Ritchie Hay for a fifteen-yard gain<br />
:., *u 1« ~r «;*•!-• ,.-ii irtn^«^St . m . am| a first down. Erlen<strong>he</strong>im caught<br />
probably anot<strong>he</strong>r pass from Norton for twenty<br />
didn't like t<strong>he</strong> publicity JimmyHatlo yards more, while "Baba" passed to<br />
Claire to put t<strong>he</strong> pijrskin on t<strong>he</strong> Vallejo<br />
thirty-five yard line. On t<strong>he</strong> next<br />
play, Norton ripped off twenty-five<br />
yards around right end, but t<strong>he</strong> final<br />
gave t<strong>he</strong> girls after t<strong>he</strong> Poly-<strong>Lowell</strong><br />
jrame last year, so no more feminine<br />
c<strong>he</strong>er leaders are to be allowed out<br />
w<strong>he</strong>re t<strong>he</strong> public can see t<strong>he</strong>m.<br />
exhibition of t<strong>he</strong> value of hard prac- °. f t<strong>he</strong> best dramatic instructors in t<strong>he</strong><br />
j city who was born in <strong>this</strong> city grad<br />
tice.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> orc<strong>he</strong>stra <strong>this</strong> term is unique in<br />
that t<strong>he</strong> tuba is tha only brass instru-<br />
ment. Two violins and two saxo-<br />
phones replace t<strong>he</strong> brass horns which<br />
city, who was born in <strong>this</strong> city, grad-<br />
land seventy dollars for traveling 1 ex-<br />
! penses and t<strong>he</strong> rest for medical atten-<br />
Membership Greets ^^Sn^ismade and passed that<br />
Revival of Slide Rule Club i^ ve ? ty A<br />
Mr. McCord will finish as Mr. Mayo I m celling fall Fine lree<br />
was recently transferred to anot<strong>he</strong>r<br />
improvement. But t<strong>he</strong> orc<strong>he</strong>s-<br />
lki<br />
^ py<br />
hu " l!red ?" e " act a ffa > ra -<br />
Mr.<br />
gun sounded before anot<strong>he</strong>r play<br />
T<strong>he</strong>re were quite a few near <strong>he</strong>art!could be called.<br />
failures at t<strong>he</strong> Mission game w<strong>he</strong>n a Norton and Torney starred for t<strong>he</strong><br />
Bear pass bounced off t<strong>he</strong> finger tips Cards on t<strong>he</strong> offense, Bob paining 113 I M ^ not'lacklng'in t<strong>he</strong>" snappy'tunes<br />
of two <strong>Lowell</strong> backfield men, appar- yards in fifteen tries, for an average wtrch are essential in anv mzz band<br />
ently into t<strong>he</strong> waiting arms of a Mis-!of over seven vards per cany. Gold-1 \rWrt_ T \u* , * " u ^ tne fatner - His *"<br />
sion receiver. . . . Lucky for <strong>Lowell</strong> Istein, Cooke a.id Moore were outstand-' ,: Uyron . J . a ?S bs ; a , %eteian saxophone iat <strong>Lowell</strong> was t<strong>he</strong><br />
t<strong>he</strong> receiver fumbled t<strong>he</strong> pass that [ing in t<strong>he</strong> Hue.<br />
would have meant a certain Mission j Francis and Tony Savich starred in t<strong>he</strong><br />
touchdown. Mission had a numbor of'Apac<strong>he</strong> line, while Bill "<br />
M ^ > Va f fir f P rod , uced<br />
y to not<strong>he</strong>r !<br />
school. This organization meets every An unusual event occurred Wednes-<br />
Monday and Wednesday from t<strong>he</strong> mid- day, September 10, 1931, at At<strong>he</strong>rton.<br />
die of t<strong>he</strong> sixth period (1:00 p. m.)!San Mateo county. Mr. Charles F.<br />
until t<strong>he</strong> close of t<strong>he</strong> period. 1 Walsh, English teac<strong>he</strong>r at <strong>Lowell</strong> High<br />
S h i i<br />
play produced<br />
Fortune Hunter."<br />
S<br />
j field.<br />
PEP<br />
opportunities to score, but failed to j "Stoney" Steinback shone in t<strong>he</strong> back-<br />
capitalize on t<strong>he</strong>m.<br />
—L— i<br />
T<strong>he</strong>se nonchalant football players.!<br />
gat<strong>he</strong>red <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> eastern court door dis- i<br />
cussing t<strong>he</strong>ir game. . . . Clips,<br />
tackles, punts, runs and plays under- j<br />
go a thorough grind before being<br />
passed on as "History of t<strong>he</strong> Game."|<br />
. . . T<strong>he</strong> girls on t<strong>he</strong> ot<strong>he</strong>r sidcj<br />
w<strong>he</strong>n not engaged in desultory conver-'<br />
sation with one anot<strong>he</strong>r bring about<br />
personal aquaintances with t<strong>he</strong> above<br />
mentioned stalwarts. . . . Frosh<br />
toys run through t<strong>he</strong> court, playing!<br />
tag ami <strong>he</strong>ats . . . reminding big:<br />
self-conscious seniors of certain cages!<br />
marked "monkeys," to be seen at i<br />
Fleishhacker's Zoo. . . . While)<br />
new upper classmen look on, only re-<br />
ore were outstand-! nl ^ , f ^ \ , ? ? P. i at <strong>Lowell</strong> was t<strong>he</strong> Fortune Hunter.<br />
Bob Cirtiss Jack I P J?£ ? nd e 7 1 "! 01 * shows marked Le0 pOpe was t<strong>he</strong> bov student with t<strong>he</strong><br />
ivich barred in t<strong>he</strong> ablht y because of his long experience. | most ta|ent while h'c refuaes to con-<br />
en .,car earn tne H !d Braunste,n handles t<strong>he</strong> ot<strong>he</strong>rt(Iomn himself <strong>by</strong> announcing his best<br />
j 'sax. Myron Birnbaum and Israel fnmininn nrntn Mr PnllnnH hnn-<br />
Get toget<strong>he</strong>r. <strong>Lowell</strong>ites,<br />
And rock t<strong>he</strong> very skies,<br />
With our school slogan Pep.<br />
That will to do or die.<br />
W<strong>he</strong>t<strong>he</strong>r on t<strong>he</strong> field of play,<br />
Or in a class at school,<br />
Show that old determination,<br />
Remember PEP'S t<strong>he</strong> rule.<br />
So, if we make that PEP<br />
Iu word and action be,<br />
"We'll be carried o'er defeat,<br />
On t<strong>he</strong> tide of victory.<br />
, feminine protege. Mr. Polland hon-<br />
• ,. • . r r very com P° tent ors his own sex <strong>by</strong> admitting that boys<br />
violinists. Larry Lester plays t<strong>he</strong> ban- are t<strong>he</strong> better dramatic material, pro!><br />
jo, besides being t<strong>he</strong> vocal artist, while aWy because t<strong>he</strong>v are less self-con-<br />
Howard Mark at t<strong>he</strong> tuba. Fred scioUl. than t<strong>he</strong> weaker srX.<br />
Cumba at t<strong>he</strong> piano and Max Gruen-<br />
berg at t<strong>he</strong> drums complete t<strong>he</strong> list.<br />
Out of t<strong>he</strong> hundreds of <strong>Lowell</strong> grad-<br />
fraining from joining t<strong>he</strong> freshmen <strong>by</strong><br />
dint of t<strong>he</strong>ir new-found superiority.<br />
Bob Carney and Eii Conroy are now<br />
opening memberships to t<strong>he</strong>ir new and<br />
exclusive boys' club.<br />
turn on t<strong>he</strong> Indian (portrayed <strong>by</strong> a<br />
Mission lad) Aird deserted his own<br />
stunt and routed t<strong>he</strong> Bear into flight.<br />
Last Friday, W*. "W. Monahan, grad-<br />
"T<strong>he</strong> Gun j uate manager on t<strong>he</strong> Berkeley campus,<br />
Boat Club" it has been dubbed for va- announced that no one else but our<br />
rious Teasons plain to behold. own Mike Voyne was to handle t<strong>he</strong><br />
To join t<strong>he</strong> club, a boy must own at j public address system at t<strong>he</strong> California<br />
least one pair of "gunboats," or army | Memorial Stadium<br />
shoes and wear t<strong>he</strong>m to .school at least; football season.<br />
once a week.<br />
for t<strong>he</strong> coming<br />
Since 1921,<br />
Phoning your | w<strong>he</strong>n Mike graduated from "Cal," <strong>he</strong><br />
Aeronautics Society Has<br />
i uatcs that have taken up <strong>this</strong> work,<br />
ioriy three have attempted to become<br />
[professionals—Mary Moe and Con-<br />
Whil i y<br />
tance Whittlesy in vaudeville and Bob<br />
Difficult Meeting Time ! Lees in t<strong>he</strong> movies.<br />
i Lauds Small Auditorium<br />
In all his classes, Mr. Polland ad-<br />
vises against a professional stage ca-<br />
reer. At t<strong>he</strong> U. C. Extension Division,<br />
Mr. Polland is a professor in public<br />
speaking besides dramatics. One mod-<br />
ern play, well written and well acted<br />
<strong>by</strong> high school students is worth a<br />
_. **.*.• v dozen classical plays badly abused <strong>by</strong><br />
T<strong>he</strong>y are attempting to change t<strong>he</strong>;t<strong>he</strong> same actors, from t<strong>he</strong> point of<br />
Due to t<strong>he</strong> fact that members of t<strong>he</strong><br />
Aeronautics Society find it difficult to<br />
meet after school, <strong>this</strong> society is hav-<br />
ing trouble in assembling <strong>this</strong> term.<br />
Some of t<strong>he</strong> members work in t<strong>he</strong> aft-<br />
ernoons, so t<strong>he</strong> meetings interfere<br />
with t<strong>he</strong>ir sc<strong>he</strong>dules.<br />
1<br />
i<br />
So many enthuiastic devotees of <strong>this</strong>]School, San Frncisco, was caught <strong>by</strong><br />
branch of mat<strong>he</strong>matics petitioned (t<strong>he</strong> camera while at work on t<strong>he</strong> diffi-<br />
t<strong>he</strong>se two teac<strong>he</strong>rs to form such a club jcult task of felling a sixty-foot pine<br />
that t<strong>he</strong>y finally consented. At pres-'tree.<br />
ent t<strong>he</strong> enrollment totals over fifteen j With Bill Cook and Ed. Milward <strong>he</strong><br />
members. j finally succeeded, after some hours, in<br />
In a true sense it is not a club for removing t<strong>he</strong> hup-e trunk. No acci-<br />
t<strong>he</strong>re are no officers, .since t<strong>he</strong> motive dents were reported, though at on<br />
for organizing was t<strong>he</strong> desire to learn — li- J ~~ ** "" w - 1 - t -<br />
something on t<strong>he</strong> use of t<strong>he</strong> slide rule.<br />
This handy instrument, which is built<br />
on logarithms, eliminates all big and<br />
complicated figures in multiplying, di-<br />
viding and squaring comptations, and<br />
also saves much time.<br />
time it seemed as if Mr. Walsh was<br />
about to lose his balance and crash to<br />
t<strong>he</strong> earth from a forty-foot <strong>he</strong>ight.<br />
However, <strong>he</strong> is still nursing some very<br />
sore muscles.<br />
small auditorium for its plays. In t<strong>he</strong>;<br />
usual large assembly hall t<strong>he</strong> player!<br />
has to shout so loudly that t<strong>he</strong> subtlety '<br />
is very apt to be lost. He states that!<br />
"Stop Thief" will be t<strong>he</strong> most humor- I<br />
oua and fastest moving play <strong>he</strong> has i<br />
ever produced. * ;<br />
girl friend between 7:00 and 7:**5 p. m.jhas been one of t<strong>he</strong> most prominent<br />
is just poor taste or ignorance nowa- gridiron officials in t<strong>he</strong> bay region, [new members.<br />
days. . . . what with Bing Cros<strong>by</strong> and <strong>Lowell</strong> followers will be glad to 1<br />
broadcasting* at 7:00 o'clock, and Mor- see t<strong>he</strong>ir popular coach in his new<br />
period of meeting, so no set time can<br />
be determined. W<strong>he</strong>n a decision has<br />
been reac<strong>he</strong>d it will be publis<strong>he</strong>d in t<strong>he</strong><br />
notices.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> Aeronautics Society deals with<br />
a subject both interesting 1 and profit-<br />
able. It not only enters into t<strong>he</strong> study<br />
of aeroplanes and balloons, but also<br />
t<strong>he</strong> use of instruments of navigation.<br />
It may be necessary to elect new of-<br />
ficers in case tho meetings conflict<br />
with t<strong>he</strong>ir programs. This makes t<strong>he</strong><br />
present t<strong>he</strong> best time for entrance of<br />
view of both t<strong>he</strong> audience and t<strong>he</strong> act-<br />
ors. Following <strong>this</strong> policy <strong>he</strong> has re-<br />
frained from having classical plays.<br />
Strange to say, Mr. Polland thinks<br />
that <strong>Lowell</strong> is lucky to have such a<br />
ton Downey crying for his Carolina<br />
Moon at 7:30, it's a pretty tough prop-<br />
osition to persuade your favorite to<br />
listen to your common voice at all.<br />
<strong>he</strong>lp t<strong>he</strong> team win. That is to YELL!!!<br />
-L-<br />
Opinion Editor:<br />
Regardless of countless instructions<br />
to freshmen regarding t<strong>he</strong> use of front<br />
Tamalpais High School has a rifle<br />
club which furnis<strong>he</strong>s instruction in t<strong>he</strong><br />
use of fire arms. All shooting is done<br />
ECONOMY'S THE THING<br />
We don't know w<strong>he</strong>t<strong>he</strong>r or not <strong>this</strong> depression is as bad as t<strong>he</strong>y I wrong direction.<br />
say But we do know that it has caused our Board of Education to j considerably, causing many students<br />
u l 'to come late to class. Cant something<br />
and rear stairs, it is impossible to as- ?>" sm F Ie shot ' 22 caliber guns, using<br />
cend t<strong>he</strong> "up" stairs without meeting| Io . n {f "*J e ammunition. Guns are fur-<br />
several students proceeding in t<strong>he</strong> nisn ^ d . D >* t<strong>he</strong> club or a member may<br />
This slows progress<br />
tighten up on school expenditures.<br />
Now, for years (probably since time immemorial), school stu-<br />
dents have "d*og-eared" and "marked t<strong>he</strong> pages of books. Not only j<br />
that, but t<strong>he</strong>y have scratc<strong>he</strong>d up walls and furniture. We all know j Answer.<br />
that <strong>Lowell</strong> has an ancient and decrepit building, and isn't likely to 1<br />
be done about t<strong>he</strong> situation?<br />
Hopefully,<br />
—A Senior.<br />
, . may<br />
use his own. Handicap matc<strong>he</strong>s are<br />
<strong>he</strong>ld once or twice a semester. T<strong>he</strong><br />
only dues are fifty cents, to pay for<br />
t<strong>he</strong> club's connection with t<strong>he</strong> Junior<br />
Rifle Association, t<strong>he</strong> membership and<br />
improvements in guns and range.<br />
get a new one for some time. But, if we £0 on marking up books<br />
and scratching walls and furniture, it will be worse before t<strong>he</strong><br />
Board of Education has cleaned and renewed our building. This<br />
time we can't expect any <strong>he</strong>lp. So, remember <strong>this</strong>: 'T<strong>he</strong> depres-<br />
sion has got us. and ECONOMY'S THE THING!"<br />
. characters. As a rule, freshmen are<br />
bince we received your inquiry we so conscientious that t<strong>he</strong>y rigidly obev<br />
have been watching those descending<br />
t<strong>he</strong> up" stairs, and vice versa, and<br />
have noticed that t<strong>he</strong> chief trouble lies<br />
not in t<strong>he</strong> freshmen, but in t<strong>he</strong> upper<br />
classmen, particularly seniors, who<br />
j seem to think that t<strong>he</strong>y are privileged<br />
all rules. If in four years t<strong>he</strong>se of<br />
fenders have not absorbed enough<br />
pride in <strong>Lowell</strong> to obey its rules it ap-<br />
pears that nothing can be done, ex-<br />
cept w<strong>he</strong>n faculty members appre<strong>he</strong>nd<br />
t<strong>he</strong>se students. __j; p#<br />
This will <strong>he</strong>lp t<strong>he</strong> girls meet t<strong>he</strong> lafe-H Jackson Roop and Bud O'Connor are<br />
ratory science requirements for grad-H soing- to put on a good dance <strong>this</strong> fall<br />
uat;On H „ • if t<strong>he</strong> amount of aavice t<strong>he</strong>y get will<br />
uatlon * "—— » . . . - - * . . Flee bids<br />
free advice, of<br />
Word Hunt<br />
WIN A PRIZE!<br />
Are you good at finding hidden words? If you are, <strong>he</strong>re<br />
is a chance to win a prize. T<strong>he</strong>re are ten (10) words hid4e><br />
in t<strong>he</strong> ads. Find t<strong>he</strong>se words and form a sentence with<br />
t<strong>he</strong>m.<br />
Hand <strong>this</strong> sentence to Mr. Forbes in room 136 before t<strong>he</strong><br />
eighth period tomorrow (Friday), T<strong>he</strong> student turning-in<br />
t<strong>he</strong> best sentence will receive a binder and paper from<br />
THE LOWELL PHARMACY<br />
Hayes and Ashbury Street<br />
T<strong>he</strong> next ten will receive a free ticket to see<br />
WARNER BAXTER<br />
in Cecil B. De Mille's Outdoor Romance<br />
"THE SQUAWMAN"<br />
with<br />
Lupe Velez-Eleanor Boardman<br />
On t<strong>he</strong> Stage<br />
Fanchon & Marco's Walt Roesners<br />
Ideas Concert<br />
at t<strong>he</strong><br />
do t<strong>he</strong>m any good,<br />
are not given fcr<br />
course.<br />
Returning to t<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong>-Mission<br />
fracas, maybe you noticed t<strong>he</strong> quick<br />
defeat Mr. Bruin suffered w<strong>he</strong>n an<br />
auxiliary Indian pranced out upon t<strong>he</strong><br />
field. . . . Anyhow, we may thank<br />
Aird Mackintosh for his quick think-<br />
ing in breaking up t<strong>he</strong> Mission stunt.<br />
. . . Just as t<strong>he</strong> Mission bear was to<br />
'Follow t<strong>he</strong> Gang**<br />
to<br />
MA'S<br />
LIGHT LUNCHES<br />
Red and White<br />
role. Depression certainly sets<br />
t<strong>he</strong> pecuniary mind to thinking<br />
prior to t<strong>he</strong> forming of t<strong>he</strong> usual in-<br />
door baseball league, teams have been<br />
organized to play for salaries, or do-<br />
nations. . . . Each, team puts up<br />
45c, or 5c each man, t<strong>he</strong> winning team<br />
to take all<br />
stars seem to<br />
but since all t<strong>he</strong><br />
congregate on one<br />
team, a- new system of money-making<br />
will have to be devised.<br />
t<strong>he</strong>y<br />
BENTON WIGNEY, 105<br />
Teac<strong>he</strong>r of TAP and<br />
SYNCOPATION<br />
Tap Routines a Specialty<br />
1251 Market St. MOntrose 5989<br />
Try Our Sandwic<strong>he</strong>s and<br />
Milk Shakes<br />
Snow White<br />
Confectionery<br />
W. H. Toepfer, Proprietor<br />
"Just a Little Different"<br />
1777 FULTON STREET<br />
Near Masonic Avenue<br />
COMB1MAT1ON<br />
,-_. LUNCHEON SOc ,<br />
tfic FAMOUS TAVERN OWNERS*! =<br />
Just Across t<strong>he</strong> Street<br />
LOWELL INN<br />
W<strong>he</strong>re Home Cooking<br />
Tastes<br />
Better<br />
ALL MAKES<br />
- Rented -<br />
- - Sold - -<br />
- Repaired -<br />
Students' Rates<br />
SUtter 0369<br />
SOLD<br />
Monthly<br />
FREE DELIVERY<br />
Initial rental<br />
applied on<br />
purchase<br />
380 Bush St.<br />
.". Original Underwood Agent*. *.<br />
Revalk-Perry Go.<br />
TYPE YOUR HOME WORK AND GET HIGHER MARKS<br />
Low Rental Rates to Students—Initial Rental Applies on Purchase<br />
We have Remington Standards, Remington Portables<br />
Underwoods, Royals, L. C. Smiths and Woodstocks<br />
All t>ate Models—Free Delivery<br />
AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO.<br />
522 MARKET STREET DOuglas 0649<br />
EAT LOTS OF<br />
Golden State Ice Cream<br />
IVs Good for You<br />
advertisers<br />
•T<strong>he</strong> choice of <strong>Lowell</strong> High Cafeteria j<br />
Magnus<br />
Root<br />
Beer<br />
Drink it at t<strong>he</strong> Dog House 'It's Fine in t<strong>he</strong> Stein"<br />
T Y P E W R I X<br />
Rented<br />
Students<br />
Two Months $£>•<br />
Table Supplied, If Desired<br />
our<br />
TYPEWRITER GUY<br />
Free Delivery<br />
E R S<br />
AU Makes<br />
OO<br />
1156 MARKET STREET Phone MArket 8322<br />
Wurlitzer's<br />
Headquarters for BAND and<br />
ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS<br />
Martin Saxophones<br />
Leedy Drums<br />
Vega Banjos<br />
Martin Guitars<br />
Martin Trumpets and<br />
Trombones<br />
Selmer and Pedler<br />
Clarinets<br />
Patronize<br />
Special Attention Given to High<br />
School Bands and Students<br />
HERB MEYERINCK<br />
Mgr. Bund Instrument Dept.<br />
250 S T OC K T O N STREET<br />
Phone GArfield 3800<br />
"A I*Jcu *ant place to Dine"<br />
Make it your<br />
Meeting Place<br />
Open 7 a. m. to 2 a. m.<br />
Saturday, All Night<br />
FULTON AT 8TH AVE.<br />
By Golden Gate Park<br />
DREW Accredited<br />
to California, Stan-<br />
ford, West Point.<br />
S C H O O T Separate 8 2 *-% ear<br />
& X, O. \J\J lu High School Conr»e<br />
!«, prepares for College<br />
i Board exams.; or accredits to Junlnr Col-<br />
i tope* and certain ot<strong>he</strong>rs. Secretarial-Aca-<br />
demic 2-Trar Coarse earns high school dl-<br />
C lon J a "J* U| ? erfor nnsln «* Training: Short-<br />
hand. Typirnr. Accounting.<br />
Annapolis, w»l Point. Coast Guard, Army<br />
Commissions, Flying Cadet: Brilliant suc-<br />
cess In t<strong>he</strong>se exams, for twenty years.<br />
; Grammar School Course saves half time.<br />
Private Lessons any hour. Kxpert Tutora<br />
In Grammar. High, and College Subjects.<br />
Civil Service coaching: FederahStatc.CItr.<br />
Niimmer Coumis nlffh and grammar school.<br />
{Day. Mffht, all departments. Moth sexes.<br />
12001 CALIPOKIA STREET. WE« 70W.<br />
L LOWELL PHARMACY<br />
SCHOOL SUPPLIES and CANDY<br />
HAYES and ASHBURY STREETS<br />
IF YOU'RE HOT AND THIRSTY—<br />
Try Our Fountain Service<br />
so<br />
Cu rrans<br />
EIGHTH AVENUE and CLEMENT LUNCHEON 11-2<br />
THE SAN FRANCISCO BANK<br />
SWINGS COMMERCIAL TRUST<br />
INCORPORATED FEBRUARY 1QTH. IBM<br />
One of t<strong>he</strong> Oldest Banks in California,<br />
t<strong>he</strong> Assets of which hate never been increased<br />
<strong>by</strong> mergers or consolidations with ot<strong>he</strong>r Banks<br />
MEMBER ASSOCIATED SAVINGS BANKS OF SAN FRANCISCO<br />
526 California Street, San Francisco, Cal.<br />
June 30th, 1931<br />
Assets ( $149 118 154.15<br />
Capital, Reserve and Contingent"Fundi"."!""!"!! sldOO.'ooO.'oO<br />
Pension Fund over $745*000.00,<br />
standing on Books at 1.00<br />
MISSION BRANCH ~~"*T Mtalon and 2l«t » H"Q ^ISC streets<br />
MAiriHT' SriSrSr S£?S&i Clement St. und 7th Ave.<br />
"^igHT STREET BR;\NCH Halght and Belvedere Streets<br />
WEST PORTAL BRANCH West portal Ave. and UUoa SU<br />
Dividends on Deposits as declared quarterly<br />
<strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> Board of Directors, are Computed<br />
Monthly and Compounded Quarterly,<br />
and may be withdrawn quarterly.<br />
'»••* e^Ssssr
FOUR THE LOWELL, SEPTEMBER 17, 193;<br />
Mission vs. <strong>Lowell</strong> Annual Gridiron Classic Furnis<strong>he</strong>s Many Spectacular Thrill s<br />
:- %<br />
Krlvn<strong>he</strong>im (No. 1) goes over for t<strong>he</strong> extra point on a trick convert play.<br />
Nr.rton (\o. 5) running interference. It can <strong>he</strong> seen that <strong>this</strong> pla> was in-<br />
tended as Krlen<strong>he</strong>im has doffed his <strong>he</strong>lmet for better running.<br />
—Courtesy of Henrv rVttmnn.<br />
By Fred Krieg<br />
Paul Hungerford, Poly football men-<br />
tor, believes in changing 1 his men<br />
around in different positions. Not<br />
satisfied with t<strong>he</strong> changing of Frank<br />
Walker, all-state tackle, to fullback,<br />
<strong>he</strong>'s got Ken Karper, all-city end.<br />
playing halfback now. If thi?<br />
move works out <strong>he</strong>'ll have Bloom tak-<br />
ing Harper's place at end.<br />
—L—<br />
"Pop" Elder's statement after t<strong>he</strong><br />
Mission-<strong>Lowell</strong> football clash was:<br />
"<strong>Lowell</strong> played over our <strong>he</strong>ads to beat<br />
us. My boys played just as I expect-<br />
ed." T<strong>he</strong> writer's opinion is that Mis-<br />
sion didn't even look like a football<br />
team. Also, that t<strong>he</strong> brand of football<br />
t<strong>he</strong> Cards played was not of "t<strong>he</strong> over<br />
t<strong>he</strong> <strong>he</strong>ad type" but just taking advan-<br />
tage of t<strong>he</strong> errors of t<strong>he</strong> Mission play-<br />
ers.<br />
An announcement was made last<br />
week that Mike Voyne was selected<br />
for t<strong>he</strong> post of stadium announcer at<br />
t<strong>he</strong> University of California <strong>this</strong> fall.<br />
Mike's duties will be to keep t<strong>he</strong> fans<br />
informed as to t<strong>he</strong> happenings down<br />
on t<strong>he</strong> gridiron. We all hope that<br />
<strong>he</strong>'ll have plenty of success in <strong>this</strong> new<br />
role.<br />
Coach Elmer Harris' unlimited soc-<br />
cer team looks pretty good <strong>this</strong> year.<br />
As a nucleus for t<strong>he</strong> team, Harris has<br />
"Red" Ootkin. Frank Gindick and<br />
George Watson. T<strong>he</strong> team beat Com-<br />
merce 2-1, and t<strong>he</strong>n defeated Roosex-eh<br />
Junior High, 1930 junior high champs.<br />
3-2. T<strong>he</strong> "tens" have an inexperienced<br />
team, losing to Poly, 5-0.<br />
—I<br />
Commerce High finally started its<br />
current footbail season, beating a<br />
strong University High team. 22-0.<br />
Johnny Reisner. switc<strong>he</strong>d from hah" to<br />
full, played a good game, scoring once.<br />
Poly beat Oakland Tech on t<strong>he</strong>- same<br />
day, 13-6. T<strong>he</strong> garcn? was marred <strong>by</strong><br />
fumbles <strong>by</strong> both teams. **Hap** Walk-<br />
er, Paul Hungerford's remade fnKit&ck.<br />
took over one of t<strong>he</strong> Red and Black<br />
scores. "Hank" Decia. Poly"s all-star<br />
halfback, was kept out of t<strong>he</strong> pam* "<strong>by</strong><br />
Hungerford. pecia has a bad ankle.<br />
and Hungerford didn't want to endan-<br />
ger t<strong>he</strong> chance of Pecia playing in t<strong>he</strong><br />
Mission game <strong>this</strong> Saturday.<br />
—L—<br />
Abraham Calceron, <strong>Lowell</strong> distance<br />
runner, was t<strong>he</strong> first Cardinal runner<br />
to finish t<strong>he</strong> Lake Merritt run on Ad-<br />
mission Pay. Out of all t<strong>he</strong> entrant;,<br />
<strong>he</strong> finis<strong>he</strong>d twenty-second. Johnny<br />
Seltener. t<strong>he</strong> winner, won t<strong>he</strong> race in<br />
16 minutes, :>S seconds. Calderon's<br />
time was 17:32. Marcus Davis was t<strong>he</strong><br />
next <strong>Lowell</strong> entrant to finish. He<br />
came in fort'.e.h.<br />
Sacred Heart<br />
Defeated After<br />
Sturdy Battle<br />
.lust anot<strong>he</strong>r football team—if t<strong>he</strong>y<br />
can be called that. T<strong>he</strong> Cards played<br />
t<strong>he</strong> worst football displayed <strong>by</strong> a!<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> team in years. Going up i<br />
against a fighting Sacred Heart team j<br />
last Tuesday afternoon, <strong>Lowell</strong> was<br />
outfought, outplayed and outguessed<br />
for practically t<strong>he</strong> whole game. T<strong>he</strong><br />
Card.* managed to come cut on top<br />
only on account of a rapidly-tiring Sa-<br />
cred Heart lino. T<strong>he</strong> final score was<br />
Cards Overconfident<br />
T<strong>he</strong> Cards had t<strong>he</strong> best case of over-<br />
confidence seen around <strong>he</strong>re for a<br />
long time. T<strong>he</strong> "Fighting Irish" were<br />
just anot<strong>he</strong>r team to <strong>this</strong> great <strong>Lowell</strong><br />
team. Along in t<strong>he</strong> third quarter, w<strong>he</strong>n<br />
t<strong>he</strong> score was (»-0. t<strong>he</strong> Irish leading,<br />
t<strong>he</strong> writer believes that t<strong>he</strong> Cards be-<br />
gan to think differently. T<strong>he</strong> Sacred<br />
' Heart line was outcharging t<strong>he</strong> Cardi-<br />
nal front line on every play. Bob Ma- 1<br />
jtilli, 190-pound Irish fuiback. drove<br />
I through tho Cardinal line at five<br />
yards a clip. He was only stopped<br />
w<strong>he</strong>n <strong>he</strong> tripped over t<strong>he</strong> pile of Low-<br />
ell linesmen lyiner on t<strong>he</strong> ground, or<br />
w<strong>he</strong>n Dave Potter hit him.<br />
Sacred Heart scored in t<strong>he</strong> second<br />
|quarter w<strong>he</strong>n a Cardinal punt WAS)<br />
i blocked and recovered over t<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong>;<br />
I goal for a touchdown. |<br />
j T<strong>he</strong> "Fighting Irish" had t<strong>he</strong> score '<br />
jcoming to t<strong>he</strong>m from t<strong>he</strong> beginning of<br />
[t<strong>he</strong> game, since t<strong>he</strong>y were in <strong>Lowell</strong>'s,<br />
territory t<strong>he</strong> whole first half. T<strong>he</strong>y<br />
threatened to score at least three<br />
times.<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> Scores Late<br />
t<br />
V:.<br />
Seven <strong>Lowell</strong> Runners State Teac<strong>he</strong>rs Hold<br />
Finish in Merritt Race <strong>Lowell</strong> to Zero Tie<br />
Outplayed in every department of<br />
beven Lawell fellows compted in t<strong>he</strong> ; t<strong>he</strong> game. <strong>Lowell</strong>'s second team <strong>he</strong>ld<br />
eighteenth annual Lake Merritt mara- ; t<strong>he</strong> San Francisco State Teac<strong>he</strong>rs'<br />
i>on sponsored <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> Oakland Trib- eleven to a scoreless tie. in a drab and<br />
une. <strong>he</strong>!d on t<strong>he</strong> morning of ?eptenv uninteresting game on Tuesday, Sep-<br />
ber 9. T<strong>he</strong>re were 297 entrants in t<strong>he</strong> tember 1. at Ewing Field.<br />
m?mf hOn t a «V> hi!e n °V" ° f ,r tha f Plaj ' in * t<strong>he</strong>ir first S' ou . h f . Does<br />
football fill your mind? If so. you'll<br />
First of a series of class assemblies, Assembled in t<strong>he</strong> auditorium<br />
was unable, due to interfering<br />
stances, to appear at t<strong>he</strong><br />
contest, so anot<strong>he</strong>r tryout was <strong>he</strong>ld to! - D A • M. J<br />
replace him, which resulted in Bud;Lang Berry Appointed<br />
Thresh of 222 being victoriuos.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> winner of t<strong>he</strong> contest repre-<br />
sents <strong>Lowell</strong> at t<strong>he</strong> inter-school<br />
test whsre students, compete<br />
P<strong>he</strong>dlan cup. In t<strong>he</strong> ten years<br />
t h b h h<br />
tol'Snlmil^v^'Sl 10 *;* r h ni Wn° that will extend through t<strong>he</strong> term, t<strong>he</strong>'t<strong>he</strong>ir first and probably last nsscm-<br />
nter school ! R ' °* T ' L ' whlle attendin & sch ° o1 <strong>he</strong>ie -: seniors met in t<strong>he</strong> auditorium Wedncs-1 bly, t<strong>he</strong> junior class saw two comedies<br />
- -- i Iday, September 1G, t<strong>he</strong> fourth period, [on \Vednesday, September 23.<br />
ng Berry Appointed . Miss Xeppert t<strong>he</strong>n exhibited <strong>he</strong>r or-!, *[}** Neppert opened t<strong>he</strong> program<br />
Sfraaino- ComTiiitt^^ Head e<strong>he</strong>stra for t<strong>he</strong> first time <strong>this</strong> term, jtead'mr t<strong>he</strong> orc<strong>he</strong>stra through a xveil-<br />
btaging committee rtead |and t<strong>he</strong>.r dpb was a fjnc success ; rendered selection. I<br />
i *(r» t-u-i T> »» *u *• *. t ' T<strong>he</strong> Trvsting Place was t<strong>he</strong> first i<br />
» f*ua«,«Bf;M«ftrf««f^Mwiaf! . Babbits Boy, t<strong>he</strong> tirst one-aci; , , n-iven. Tho action took i<br />
of Series of Wednesday Assemblies<br />
Enacted Before Senior and Junior Audiences 'selected <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> low senior class offi- „ .<br />
jeers with t<strong>he</strong> <strong>he</strong>lp of Miss Lacoste. le ap to t<strong>he</strong> cry of "Touchdown." Sup-<br />
- i T<strong>he</strong> only change in t<strong>he</strong> new pin is t<strong>he</strong>| po . so you A nU * J thc m - vsteries of<br />
.« guard which will consist of a gold axe s ^ ie " ce -. *°*t you dance to t<strong>he</strong><br />
with t<strong>he</strong> year *:\2 engraved in re' tnmic wo s of "Actual Adven-<br />
enamel on t<strong>he</strong> top an.,' L. H. S. in «»old! t ! ire • * ct l<strong>he</strong>y sa >* tnel 't-'' s "o fic-<br />
on t<strong>he</strong> bottom. j- lon - .<br />
i It will be hard, at first, to enter <strong>this</strong><br />
port of fun and learning, due to t<strong>he</strong><br />
crowd of girls standing in line for<br />
t<strong>he</strong>ir turn at t<strong>he</strong> book, "Any Girl Can<br />
ganizes<br />
Zech as Head<br />
<strong>this</strong>) committee.<br />
cup. In t<strong>he</strong> ten yers <strong>this</strong><br />
went has been <strong>he</strong>ld, <strong>Lowell</strong> has always , T1 stap;np committee is not<br />
Placed second or third. |mittee tha*t \ohUi mcetings<br />
Those trying out were: Hamilton, j weefc or once a month but is a coirmit<br />
thresh, McMillian, Wikstrom, Mack- j tee of five boys all trained in t<strong>he</strong><br />
mtosh, Maximo, Miss Crowl,Miss Gold- Irious arts of t<strong>he</strong> "Little T<strong>he</strong>atre.<br />
staging > ln Y of th £ term ' ?;? s a sat * re on VV-place in t<strong>he</strong> garden room of a hotel.;<br />
sldB B : modern college-spoilt son, who cons.d-; »,our love sce^es in which t<strong>he</strong> suitors; Something new and different in t<strong>he</strong><br />
y<br />
fie Good-Looking." But remember, it<br />
is for public good, and bear with it.<br />
W of <strong>Lowell</strong> should be thankful.<br />
s tein, Miss S<strong>he</strong>yer, Rosenstock, Wat-<br />
ter, Rapkin, Knapp, Dunkinson, Mc-<br />
laughlin and O'Mally.<br />
Lettunich Blocks Punt to<br />
Win for Stanford Frosh<br />
Ed Lettunich,, one of t<strong>he</strong> main stays<br />
of t<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> team of last season,<br />
proved instrumental in t<strong>he</strong> Stanford<br />
freshman team's defeat of Marin Jun-<br />
ior College. T<strong>he</strong> game, which was <strong>he</strong>ld<br />
Saturday, September 19, resulted in a<br />
:i " to 0 triumph for t<strong>he</strong> boys of Palo<br />
Alto.<br />
Shortly after t<strong>he</strong> opening whistle,<br />
I*ttunich, a Stanford tackl* blocked<br />
a kk^ for t<strong>he</strong> first touchdown of t<strong>he</strong><br />
tfame. This play proved to be tho<br />
tart' ig point for an Indian field day,<br />
-°r taereafter t<strong>he</strong> Marin eleven was<br />
rus<strong>he</strong>d all over t<strong>he</strong> gridiron in sub-<br />
imssion to Stanford.<br />
T<strong>he</strong>se boys are willing to devote all<br />
of t<strong>he</strong>ir spare time to t<strong>he</strong> stage. T<strong>he</strong>y<br />
are t<strong>he</strong> unseen part of a successful<br />
production and do as much toward<br />
t<strong>he</strong> actors t<strong>he</strong>mselves.<br />
;;<br />
hii<br />
while its members are Howard<br />
t well lha<br />
stars of t<strong>he</strong><br />
stn « e -<br />
while its members aro Howard Lu<br />
barsky, <strong>he</strong>ad electrician; Roger Rivaling t<strong>he</strong> popularity of "Thank<br />
Druehl, assistant electrician, and Reich ; You, Doctor" last term, t<strong>he</strong> second<br />
and Backett, property managers.<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> Alumni Aid<br />
Splay, entitled "T<strong>he</strong><br />
twas a howling success.<br />
gols<strong>by</strong>, t<strong>he</strong> successful suitor.<br />
Voice,'* which gave rise to many<br />
laughs.<br />
Still Alarm,"! During t<strong>he</strong> intermission, Miss Xep-<br />
•«*•<br />
It is an Eng-<br />
ili3h drawing room comedy dealing<br />
•with t<strong>he</strong> antics of five very noncha-<br />
Campaign Or Judge Ames |iant characters in a blazing hotel. Les<br />
iThorsen, appearing for t<strong>he</strong> second<br />
At a recent meeting of t<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> j time during t<strong>he</strong> assembly, again<br />
alumni, a club was organized to fur- proved to be an excellent actor, with<br />
t<strong>he</strong>r t<strong>he</strong> campaign of Judge Alden his characterization of t<strong>he</strong> first fir?-<br />
Ames to succeed himself on t<strong>he</strong> mu-lman. Stuart Nedd and Jack Buvness,<br />
nicipal court bench. This committee'as t<strong>he</strong> two acquaintances, and Hue<br />
wil canvass t<strong>he</strong> city. Byrnes as t<strong>he</strong> dumb bell-hop, provided<br />
Prominent members of <strong>this</strong> group many laughs to .an appreciative au-<br />
are Milton Marks, Herman Rahlman,<br />
Paige Monteagle and Richard turn<br />
Suden.<br />
dience. Myron Birnbaum, playing tho<br />
mute fireman, gave an excellent imper-<br />
sonation.<br />
pert introduced Israel Rosenbaum, t<strong>he</strong><br />
concert master, and <strong>he</strong> led t<strong>he</strong> orc<strong>he</strong>s-<br />
tra's second selection.<br />
"T<strong>he</strong> Still Alarm" was again pre-<br />
sented. Bert Buzzini and Stuart XQIU\<br />
played t<strong>he</strong> two pals. Ed Giampoli ap-<br />
peared as t<strong>he</strong> bell-hop. Ced Porter<br />
and Myron Birnbaum played t<strong>he</strong> fire-<br />
men. It seems that t<strong>he</strong> juniors did not<br />
get t<strong>he</strong> gist of tVu> humor of <strong>this</strong> play.<br />
Miss Crofts, Mr* Poiland and Miss<br />
Neppert were dissatisfied with t<strong>he</strong><br />
more prestige <strong>this</strong> club is to achieve!<br />
for t<strong>he</strong> organization,' Vo<br />
and with t<strong>he</strong> co-operation of all con-'<br />
cerned <strong>this</strong> aim will be reac<strong>he</strong>d.<br />
Absent Teac<strong>he</strong>rs<br />
Have To Show Excuses?<br />
Strauss Club Defeats<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> C<strong>he</strong>ss Team<br />
On t<strong>he</strong> night of September 24, t<strong>he</strong><br />
I.owol! c<strong>he</strong>ss mentors engaged in men-<br />
tal combat with t<strong>he</strong> c<strong>he</strong>ss team of Na-<br />
than Strauss Club. T<strong>he</strong> Strauss team<br />
proved too clever for t<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> group,<br />
winning all t<strong>he</strong> games except one,<br />
which John Pearson won. T<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong><br />
Wuxtry! Wuxtry! Popular English<br />
teac<strong>he</strong>r absent from school.<br />
Miss A. V. Barrett, well-known<br />
throughout <strong>Lowell</strong> High School, has<br />
been absent for two weeks on account<br />
of illness. Her illness has confined<br />
<strong>he</strong>r to a hospital bed but now s<strong>he</strong>- is<br />
convalescing at <strong>he</strong>r home. T<strong>he</strong> school<br />
sincerely hopes to see Miss Barrett<br />
back at <strong>he</strong>r post soon.<br />
Mrs. Daniels, Miss Angus and Mr.<br />
Cleghorn were absent because of ill-<br />
conduct of t<strong>he</strong> juniors and haxe tie-j delegation was comprised of President „ ^ „. ...<br />
cided that <strong>this</strong> class will have no more I Myron Birnbaum, John Pearson and! ness, but. t<strong>he</strong>y have returned and are<br />
noonmUini' f.-.i. tUic tnfm I Vincent OiUirtjimriV / nOW OI1 iO\71 ntr rrnn/1 hantfh<br />
for <strong>this</strong> term. (now enjoying good <strong>he</strong>alth.<br />
£ ^
V '•v'it-.v^..•-.»». ; : -<br />
atv t<br />
TWO<br />
THE LOWELL, THURSDAY* OCTOBER 1, 1931<br />
r l h l Mwtf<br />
JSoo M:iyi's Stn-ot.<br />
ly <strong>by</strong> tin- A«sH-ij«! SuM.-nts of I,n\v.-ll<br />
Sun Knm.is.o. I'ahiornla. I'riot- JMT year. SI<br />
1— II S. S A. Mt'inb.-rs. Kffi*.<br />
A'ivtTtisiiii; K.i'.-s Available on Inquiry<br />
Ilmh<br />
; pot*<br />
School,<br />
Member of California Interschoiastic Press Association<br />
EDITOR<br />
ASSOCIATE EHITOR<br />
ASSISTANT EPITOR.<br />
NEWS EPITOK<br />
srOKTS KHITOR<br />
FEATURE KPITOK..<br />
FACULTY ADVISOR<br />
TECHNICAL AID<br />
Mario Ki>s>-ntha!<br />
EDITORIAL STAFF<br />
JOHN CAHILL<br />
AL GEIGER<br />
NEIL REST<br />
BARNEY MACKALL<br />
FRED KREIG<br />
JOHN PEARSON<br />
MK. W. D. FORBES<br />
LEONARD HILDKBRAND<br />
SPECIAL WRITERS<br />
'oiKiM 1'rainT Max flnit-i;b.-ri;<br />
n*»s Art Allen<br />
Until M«M?I»W:IM<br />
y<br />
Humor .<br />
1 dramatics .<br />
Art Witrk<br />
I'hototrraplH'r<br />
Assistant Sport l-Mil-<br />
11KAP TYPIST..<br />
Arnold Nutting<br />
liarl'iira Frame*<br />
Harrison Primes<br />
REPORTERS<br />
Timly Il'ilti'rmann<br />
i^ilU-rt Malm<br />
Ki.lM-rt fiunsky<br />
llelrn Wfb.T<br />
TY1MNO STAFF<br />
Vlritinli. Hu.-y<br />
];..|..IT .Moss<br />
..._ Max Grurio Ilfim :tn«I Al I>M«t<br />
II.Miry Itt'ttman<br />
HDW;.P1 Lubursky<br />
Ooris ll:irtt"r<br />
.. Harriet Whitney<br />
V.KTTV WAlil'K<br />
Opinion<br />
BUSINESS STAFF<br />
BUSINESS MANAGER<br />
ASSOCIATE MANAGER...<br />
ASSISTANT MANAGER...<br />
Kuilict* RinaMo<br />
Joannrttt* Janow<br />
Melba Mnnson<br />
Frank Matoslch<br />
HERB MEYERINCK<br />
..SANFORD SCHWALB<br />
EDMOND COHN<br />
Nell Beet<br />
Howard Lubarsky<br />
: <strong>he</strong> "Opinion" column hn« u hn\ espe*<br />
dully i|e*li;mite. Student* are<br />
avked in ttrite t<strong>he</strong>ir Men* anil *ui;ire*t!Mn«<br />
to t<strong>he</strong> ci'liimn, and In put t<strong>he</strong>m Into t<strong>he</strong><br />
"Opinion" imx. t'ontrlliutlnn* in t<strong>he</strong> col-<br />
umn inu«•! <strong>he</strong> Untiled to lifl uoril*. tie Int-<br />
per*nni'l in rhurarler. and. If p**1hle. be<br />
written In Ink on one *hle of pitae. On-<br />
trl I'll tor* who expert to «ee t<strong>he</strong>ir letter*<br />
prlnteil. mn*l sttzn tln-lr name In full, and<br />
If It I* desired. *lati>me way hme some-<br />
tUInir ilirei-tl.v in common with t<strong>he</strong> *rhool.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> iiniol intere*tlnir und lnip»»rtant arti-<br />
cle* to t<strong>he</strong> "luilent body a* a whole wHI '<br />
r'TeUe t<strong>he</strong> qiilrkritl attrntlun.<br />
Why No Ads in Annual?<br />
Opinion Editor:<br />
I think that "Red and White"<br />
should have advertisements. If t<strong>he</strong><br />
"Red and White" had advertising mat-<br />
ter, it would pay for :i jrreater pan of<br />
t<strong>he</strong> printing nnd it would not be nec-<br />
essary to charge t<strong>he</strong> students for<br />
t<strong>he</strong>ir pictures.<br />
—Disgusted.<br />
Answer:<br />
Three important reasons stand out<br />
against <strong>this</strong> practice. T<strong>he</strong> fii"*t and<br />
than any of t<strong>he</strong> ot<strong>he</strong>rs is. with adver-<br />
tising allowed in t<strong>he</strong> hook, <strong>Lowell</strong><br />
would automatically be barred from<br />
entering it in t<strong>he</strong> semi-yearly high<br />
school "Annual" competition conduct-<br />
ed <strong>by</strong> Stanford University. T<strong>he</strong> ot<strong>he</strong>r<br />
r<br />
St. Ignatius Scores "| Interesting Facts<br />
Only Orce in 4 Years Uneart<strong>he</strong>d in Old<br />
Files of "<strong>Lowell</strong>'<br />
Hard lo <strong>he</strong>lieve. hut St. Igna-<br />
tius hadn't scored on <strong>Lowell</strong><br />
since its entrance into t<strong>he</strong> A. A.<br />
A. league until last Tuesday,<br />
wh?n t<strong>he</strong>y scored a long-await-<br />
ed touchdown on a blocked punt.<br />
In 1928. t<strong>he</strong>y came t<strong>he</strong> closest i.»<br />
<strong>he</strong>ating <strong>Lowell</strong> bv running up a<br />
scoreless tie. It was in that<br />
year that t<strong>he</strong> Cardinals swept all<br />
ot<strong>he</strong>r opposition aside to nin t<strong>he</strong><br />
football crown. In 1929 t<strong>he</strong> Red<br />
and White machine eked out a<br />
-* pussies w<strong>he</strong>n t<strong>he</strong>y play<br />
any ot<strong>he</strong>r school, but t<strong>he</strong> Indian<br />
red must incite t<strong>he</strong>m for t<strong>he</strong>y al-<br />
ways offer a hard struggle to<br />
Ixmell.<br />
EXCHANGES<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> has supplied t<strong>he</strong> world<br />
By Harriet WMtney<br />
! Statistics show that contrary to th*<br />
01 ; popular opinion t<strong>he</strong> majority of KraiK<br />
p p r p t<strong>he</strong> majority of Bra.<br />
sports with many champions, but t<strong>he</strong>re \ uates do not become bond salesmen<br />
is no doubt of t<strong>he</strong> fact that perhaps<br />
t<strong>he</strong> two most famous athletes are not i<br />
football stars or basketball wizards/<br />
but tennis players. '<br />
i<br />
In September, 1915, two <strong>Lowell</strong> j<br />
graduates, "Little Bill Johnson and i<br />
Maurice McLoughlin, stepped into t<strong>he</strong> |<br />
famed center court at t<strong>he</strong> Forest Hills '<br />
and fought it out for t<strong>he</strong> tennis chain- f<br />
\ pionship of t<strong>he</strong> United States. John- ,<br />
: son won, but not before a terrific bat- '<br />
!tle, t<strong>he</strong> final ^core being 0-6, 6-1, 7-5,:<br />
i 10-8.<br />
but a<br />
do sell vacuum<br />
cleaners, washing<br />
machines, news<br />
papers, etc.<br />
"T*f Red am,<br />
White" of San Ra.<br />
^ ?? h School<br />
School has an .-*f.<br />
fective way to K't't<br />
subscribers, %.<br />
climaxing a three<br />
weeks' campaign<br />
with a noon dance,<br />
that's more, s.l\<br />
Harriet Whitney<br />
t<strong>he</strong>se subscribers had paid for"thi%<br />
. Bill Johnson first became well subscriptions,<br />
'known in tennis circles w<strong>he</strong>n <strong>he</strong> was a —L—<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> student. That was w<strong>he</strong>n <strong>he</strong>, »-orm King end Peter Jr., famous<br />
won t<strong>he</strong> academic championship in'«ff movie stars recently appeared at<br />
1912. T<strong>he</strong>n three years later, <strong>he</strong> went, a " a!? embl y <strong>he</strong>Id a *- Oakland Techni-<br />
T<strong>he</strong> Largest Trade i east aml thus cmled t<strong>he</strong> reiini of tho iS • ff • Z w « e accom Panied bv<br />
me Largest irade "comet/. - i t<strong>he</strong>ir trainer, Mr. Marcus Slunk, who<br />
I told of a few of t<strong>he</strong>ir famous l<br />
Girls Give Cafeteria<br />
"comet/<br />
,uncH<br />
loit*<br />
i!av ? ,ppes b r o ^ r o m ^<br />
WHY BAND REFUSED TO ATTEND GAMES, RALLIES<br />
T<strong>he</strong>re has been much comment as to why t<strong>he</strong> band has not at- np Lne sent?rai BpiWill,Ilce 51S1U<br />
tended t<strong>he</strong> recent games and rallies. This has come as a result ot style of t<strong>he</strong> bnok. and gives t<strong>he</strong> impres- twenty c<br />
t<strong>he</strong> stirring talk jriven <strong>by</strong> Yell Leader Leith at t<strong>he</strong> St. Ignatius sion to outsiders that jt is printed for t 0 ^ ^<br />
rally. To answer t<strong>he</strong>se questions we have investigated t<strong>he</strong> situa- * *"'<br />
tion and have found t<strong>he</strong> answer. jority of students t<strong>he</strong>mselves are not<br />
T<strong>he</strong> band has always been t<strong>he</strong> subject of booing ana criticism in favor of allowing advertising mat-<br />
around t<strong>he</strong> school. This organization goes out to t<strong>he</strong> c^mes »*s a ter. Most important is that t<strong>he</strong> school<br />
representative of t<strong>he</strong> school, as a support of t<strong>he</strong> team, and as a ^ ou *f exe £, a " f?*** \°I$ S ~<br />
boost to t<strong>he</strong> spirit of t<strong>he</strong> school. It has worked hard in an attempt inp more ads for T<strong>he</strong> Lo * elu<br />
to achieve t<strong>he</strong>se results, realizing that to t<strong>he</strong> crowd in t<strong>he</strong> bleach-<br />
ers, and to t<strong>he</strong> visitors to t<strong>he</strong> school it must create a favorable im-<br />
injr t<strong>he</strong>re each day. Seven hundred<br />
of t<strong>he</strong>se eat on t<strong>he</strong> fcirls* side, while<br />
t<strong>he</strong> boys' side has less than one-third<br />
of t<strong>he</strong> trade, with onlv three hundred<br />
in" n».i»« t,, ho 1 VA- • lu " unTO : -'.-*"vw ... (K> ust.(i oy a number of boys who ~on<br />
la .seems to no office, a sentence to conjure with and ,)Ose a band at Piedmont Hio-u c • ,<br />
M-e are regular- WOnder at, but still true. Mr. Morton •&„«?*f t<strong>he</strong> teac<strong>he</strong>rsTrouS?^<br />
stomers eat- was marrie(, to Miss Wriffht, August "£,°t|i«. £riS^\^£\ It}^<br />
17, 1916. and if you must know t<strong>he</strong> ro<br />
Girls Want Mirrors<br />
Opinion Editor:<br />
I think that mirrors should be put to an end.<br />
pression.<br />
To become <strong>this</strong> example t<strong>he</strong> band must have t<strong>he</strong> support of t<strong>he</strong><br />
school, not t<strong>he</strong> sarcasm and t<strong>he</strong> destructive criticism. Even t<strong>he</strong> ? n t<strong>he</strong> P irk ' *p" m *<br />
football team, which t<strong>he</strong> band goes out to support makes state- ^/we a?JS? ^veVnmnk Itm<br />
ments to t<strong>he</strong> effect that it would be better if t<strong>he</strong> band was seen and nx our face# ami hair elsew<strong>he</strong>re.<br />
<strong>he</strong>ard less. Do you wonder t<strong>he</strong>n whv t<strong>he</strong> band has stopped attend-<br />
ing t<strong>he</strong> games and t<strong>he</strong> rallies? It would appreciate a little spirit,<br />
a small bit of co-operation, or at 'east an even break.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> average sale seems to be about<br />
cents, for t<strong>he</strong> receipts add up<br />
$225 per day.<br />
are forty-seven students em-i *;*«•. fcW . ""Vv-"L'<br />
ployed in t<strong>he</strong> "caf." thirty of whom of Mlss:o " HiKh.<br />
are boys and seventeen are jrirls.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> dog-houses also are qu'te popu-<br />
with about 2, 1<br />
hundred<br />
t<strong>he</strong> girls' side, while 1.200 are t<strong>he</strong> av-<br />
erage for t<strong>he</strong> boys* side.<br />
It has been noticed in t<strong>he</strong> "caf' that<br />
student events affect t<strong>he</strong> trade. T<strong>he</strong>re<br />
is a decrease in sales on assembly<br />
days, and P. decrease at. t<strong>he</strong> week draws<br />
mantic details, honeymooned at Santa<br />
Cruz,and t<strong>he</strong>n went east to Xcw York<br />
<strong>by</strong> train, no doubt to pay tribute to<br />
t<strong>he</strong> mot<strong>he</strong>r-in-law.<br />
1 pipe? t<strong>he</strong>re, saving t<strong>he</strong> school sixty t»r<br />
- cent duty.<br />
Mr. Clark, whom most of us still re-<br />
member, left <strong>Lowell</strong> in September,<br />
Students of James Monroe High<br />
School. New York City, have formed<br />
German and French glee clubs.<br />
—T-i—<br />
From Wall City News, San Quentin<br />
«<br />
most antiuv-<br />
—v. H.<br />
"W<strong>he</strong>re am I 'gonna' eat lunch?"<br />
"Why t<strong>he</strong> 'caf.' of course.'*<br />
. He left t<strong>he</strong> post of tpax-mif a bathing beauty contest. It<br />
vice-principal. He was succeeded <strong>by</strong> i 1S rumored that even t<strong>he</strong> gate keepers<br />
Mr. Crofts. Mr. Crofts has now twice ! are sen(i - n P in entries,<br />
succeeded Mr. Clark t<strong>he</strong>oretically, fol-; —L—<br />
lowing his footsteps in 1915 and in . T<strong>he</strong> Tamalpais High School art<br />
1930. .classes have a weaving and painting<br />
n i • -A.- , - iroom beside t<strong>he</strong> regular class room*<br />
Back in 1915 track was a major, j^_J rooms.<br />
sport and an annual classic was <strong>he</strong>ld.<br />
football<br />
Wilmerding and Commerce. T<strong>he</strong>v each<br />
(that is <strong>Lowell</strong> and Cogswell) had<br />
points.<br />
Answer:<br />
Instead ot Icokinjr into mirrors, we<br />
It has also been asked yhv t<strong>he</strong> band does not furnish such a high advise you to look more often at your<br />
f i h Wk Y f ill k f i<br />
class of music as is desired, or why t<strong>he</strong> band '.\;> nor furnish more<br />
complicated stunts? But how can ;+ v<strong>he</strong>n t<strong>he</strong> !v>t musicians in<br />
t<strong>he</strong> school, instead of playing wi •? vh: band. :r'e cnt^-i/ing it.<br />
Also, to present complicated stunts requires a large Xnvnl—much<br />
larger than t<strong>he</strong> band now is. T<strong>he</strong>refore, if t<strong>he</strong> band is going to<br />
present t<strong>he</strong>se stunts, it must have more men.<br />
It is up to you w<strong>he</strong>t<strong>he</strong>r in t<strong>he</strong> Po'.y jrame c? hi t<strong>he</strong> GaliW came Why<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> shall have an organization yo-.\ -: i n be proud of. C>\ ; i you ^""^<br />
shall be compelled to wntch t<strong>he</strong> result? of support in rival .-vltools. ^'.\ u ^<br />
T<strong>he</strong> band is putting on t<strong>he</strong> entertainment for you. without any<br />
kind of reward except t<strong>he</strong> thank'r/s one it has been receiving.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> problem is in your hands. \»'d hr.w ave you going to ansv;ei<br />
it? Trtnpu,< died.<br />
Your face will take care of it-<br />
If. but will your studies ? Here's<br />
pinsr for both.<br />
—j. r.<br />
Wants Stair Signs<br />
Opinion Editor:<br />
Why is it that wo haw no >i^ns<br />
r t<strong>he</strong> stairs t<br />
pity on you.<br />
—J. P.<br />
haw<br />
FIRE DRILL?<br />
By arranging t<strong>he</strong> method oi fire ex:is,_ine x<br />
drills, consisting of Mr. ^IcCord, Mr. MeC r*-:y i<br />
have reduced t<strong>he</strong> time in emptying t<strong>he</strong> buiidinjr.<br />
is to be commended on its excellent work<br />
Students were notified on Friday. Sept^mbor '»<br />
bells would be sounded. T<strong>he</strong> fin.- bell, it \vs^ sn;^., ',\\.>uU? consist<br />
of one long bell and five short ones. T->-k*e tha'w day t<strong>he</strong> bells were<br />
<strong>he</strong>ard.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> notices of Monday. September 21st. contained t<strong>he</strong> direc-<br />
tions for emptying t<strong>he</strong> building. T<strong>he</strong> directions wore as follows:<br />
Boys from -07. 219. 220. 306. 817 and 319 are to make use of t<strong>he</strong><br />
fire escapes, every one else having classes on t<strong>he</strong> third and fourth<br />
floors w<strong>he</strong>n summoned <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> fire bells is to hurry down t<strong>he</strong> w<strong>he</strong>n thy<br />
court stairs, and those *u tr? second floor shorM use t<strong>he</strong> front ;hom -<br />
stairs. Students from rooms 13$, K>9, 142 and 143 make t<strong>he</strong>ir _<br />
exits from t<strong>he</strong> front door and t<strong>he</strong> ot<strong>he</strong>r fii-st floor classes through Answer:<br />
t<strong>he</strong> rear doors. Those in t<strong>he</strong> girls* gymnasium should go into t<strong>he</strong> Mns t assuredly,<br />
main yard. T<strong>he</strong> students were also cautioned against linking<br />
arms, waiting for f-iends. and blocking exi* us<br />
P.<br />
RECOVERED HIS VOICE<br />
T<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> Indian has finally recovered his voice.<br />
Wants Freshmen Brave<br />
Opinion Editor:<br />
sky. basketball; Jane Porter, riding;<br />
Grove, tennis. T<strong>he</strong>y each gave a short<br />
pep talk on t<strong>he</strong>ir reap* *tive sports and<br />
asked more girls to turn out.<br />
Entertainment in t<strong>he</strong> form of a<br />
dance was presented bv Alice Schnie-<br />
A new grandstand is being erected<br />
for t<strong>he</strong> "Doris vs. Saints*' game. It<br />
has a .seating capacity of 750 and is<br />
being made <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> boys in t<strong>he</strong> wood-<br />
shop of t<strong>he</strong> Santa Maria Union High<br />
School.<br />
— I —<br />
^ T<strong>he</strong> annual of Manual Arts Hiph<br />
School has all t<strong>he</strong> writing, drawing<br />
and printing done <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> students.<br />
For over a . Why is it thai in high schools of <strong>this</strong> ^;,-; ho cMB[° r <strong>he</strong>r accom P«niest.<br />
year t<strong>he</strong> most prominent pep authorities in t<strong>he</strong> school have been ^ fe^Aei ^ ^ 3 ^<br />
sneehan.<br />
frantically working over him. At t<strong>he</strong> Sacred Heart game <strong>he</strong> final- anThigh schools'in*ot<strong>he</strong>r citiesT^isit enc . ore s<strong>he</strong> ^ a% ? a P>*psy dance.<br />
W emerged frt»m his lethargy, after t<strong>he</strong> Irish had swept <strong>Lowell</strong> all because t<strong>he</strong> "fres<strong>he</strong>s" are* getting • J new orpamzation t<strong>he</strong> Block L So-<br />
over t<strong>he</strong> field during t<strong>he</strong> first half. smaller every term or are t<strong>he</strong>y too ^^S p 0 /. e d entirely of girls wear-<br />
That first half yelling was absolutely terrible. \<strong>he</strong> c<strong>he</strong>er "Ju3ent"* n " r f ° r l<strong>he</strong> SeC ° nd vear '<br />
leaders had to force t<strong>he</strong> yelk- from your mouths. BUT, during t<strong>he</strong><br />
intermission between t<strong>he</strong> second and third periods, something hap-<br />
pened. You snapped out of your indifference. You yelled, Answer:<br />
screamed and implored your team to win. that" 0 <br />
W<strong>he</strong>n t<strong>he</strong> Cardinal pus<strong>he</strong>d over t<strong>he</strong> first score, you almost tore<br />
—Inquisitive<br />
LV, was introduced. No<br />
dues are requested in <strong>this</strong> club. How-<br />
ever, a <strong>by</strong>-law, providing that t<strong>he</strong> so-<br />
ciety assist and encourage t<strong>he</strong> G. A. A.<br />
activities, was added to t<strong>he</strong> Constitu-<br />
If so, and as state with V s<br />
Towsley<br />
g<br />
team is YOUK te § .vm.<br />
Congratulati<br />
THAT SPIRIT!<br />
riUT—t<strong>he</strong>re are more games a<strong>he</strong>ad. KEEP M you still want<br />
able to do somotV<br />
Word Hunt Contest<br />
Brings 250 Answers<br />
REPORT CARDS<br />
It's bv j en two day*' since report cards have been distributed.<br />
Many of us don't want t<strong>he</strong> unpleasant thought reminded. But why<br />
not?" Is ir because t<strong>he</strong> ' I>V ana "FV were TOO liberally scattered<br />
on your can-?<br />
Perhaps you ?;*••:• o.uisfied with your card. You ought not to't>USinC5:.. .^anagt<br />
be unless vo". have &\\ *\A.V. ! * Have you? An all **H" card is not .>o bright and early<br />
bad, eit<strong>he</strong>r: but it can be improved. Remember, that "AV* and l - a >: morning.<br />
"BV are t<strong>he</strong> only marks thr: cret you to college.<br />
It's not too late to start i trl.^r—two rer^rts M)l remain. T<strong>he</strong> _ M -tj _ioi. i w ion<br />
thing to remember i*«. start w-jr-.T.g right away; don t put ix of f ing ten_people wer« given parses to<br />
, "Who Am :<br />
I" ami "Dream a Little Dream of Me '* •<br />
T<strong>he</strong>y were enjoyed, as always. Candi- \<br />
df.tes for t<strong>he</strong> presidency of t<strong>he</strong> Block :<br />
L Society were Yetta Gursky and:<br />
Melba Monson. T<strong>he</strong> election was <strong>he</strong>ld '<br />
•it'or • in t<strong>he</strong> gymnasium during t<strong>he</strong> fifth and I<br />
* l< ' * sixth periods of t<strong>he</strong> samp day. Mtssi<br />
Wilson, who was ;; yell loader uaring'<br />
hor school days, led two yells, which:<br />
• were enthusiastically received. T<strong>he</strong> \<br />
rally closed with t<strong>he</strong> singing oi t<strong>he</strong>!<br />
G. A. A. song.<br />
ho<br />
For abusing privilege of leaving i<br />
t<strong>he</strong> privilege given t<strong>he</strong>m of leaving!<br />
schoo; during tht lunch peroids. t<strong>he</strong>'<br />
parr of <strong>Lowell</strong> must remain!<br />
si'hnnl grounds fifth and sixth [<br />
only exceptions to <strong>this</strong>!<br />
,<br />
w ith passes from Miss :<br />
donaU'U <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> Lacoste, and t<strong>he</strong>y must leave and re- l<br />
turn <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> front door. i<br />
Two hundred fifty responses to t<strong>he</strong><br />
word hunt i:f September 17 greeted feminir.<br />
Herh Meyerinck in<br />
t<strong>he</strong> following Mon- periods. T<strong>he</strong><br />
rule arc girl-:<br />
T<strong>he</strong> binder and in ' - - -<br />
until t<strong>he</strong> last week. Prop<strong>he</strong>tic.;<br />
oo to it and keep working:.<br />
By t<strong>he</strong> way, have you your report card ii<br />
it in at once.<br />
**a .-titch in time saves nine."<br />
pp p<br />
T<strong>he</strong>atre: Katie Olson—i.<br />
k ub H ne I ~ 1 ??- paries<br />
If you haven't, got<br />
Warren Danford—319 and Emilv Huff!<br />
—10i. * '<br />
Congratulations, winners! Losers<br />
Everv Usue of!<br />
jiuiuivi-ive. «CK jveane—oua, i>u-, me <strong>Lowell</strong>' tnves you a new chi<br />
nan Grote—13S. Laurie Davis—131.-.to isnn prizes and th'eatre tickets.<br />
Find Your Student<br />
Body Card Number<br />
WIN A PRIZE!<br />
How carefully do you read t<strong>he</strong> advertisements in T<strong>he</strong><br />
<strong>Lowell</strong>"? You had better look closely <strong>this</strong> week. Wall !<br />
Roesner has chosen twenty (20) Student Body Card num- j<br />
bers. T<strong>he</strong>se have been placed in t<strong>he</strong> a *• ertisements. Find i<br />
your number, copy t<strong>he</strong> ad in which it t.«jpears, and hand it j<br />
to Mr. Forbes, in room 136, before tomorrow (Friday), t<strong>he</strong> !<br />
oighth period. _ j<br />
Those who hand in t<strong>he</strong> advertisement, copied correctly,<br />
will receive a free ticket to see: j<br />
THE ROARING BURST OF HILARITY! ,<br />
BUSTER KEATON<br />
in<br />
SIDEWALKS of NEW YORK<br />
with<br />
ANITA PAGE—CLIFF EDWARDS<br />
On t<strong>he</strong> Stage<br />
Fanchon & Marco's Walt Roesner\s<br />
"Montmartre" Idea Concert Overture<br />
at t<strong>he</strong><br />
THE LOWELL. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1931<br />
£jp^ \Dr. Moncado<br />
THREE*<br />
"~~ By Harrison Primes<br />
Considering t<strong>he</strong><br />
johnny Leith and<br />
haii in coaxing yell<br />
„ „ . ,, Delegates Attend Cast Picked in GleeClubMemberslS. F. Debating<br />
nnf-h- Chr «nicle News Final Tryouts Act in Opera, League Headed<br />
Un Philippines Conference For Term Play "Aida" By Anderson<br />
During t<strong>he</strong> seventh iieriod. Thurs-!<br />
ing as well as t<strong>he</strong>y brief outline of whai t<strong>he</strong> "doctor was to 'ture '" * ** <strong>this</strong> " CW fca -'" mI n-? rl f n° m ^ t?rk ? ll '>' HaU Sch ° o1 T<strong>he</strong>ir parts consisted of leading t<strong>he</strong> League is t<strong>he</strong> organizing factor in all<br />
have, but t<strong>he</strong> boys, speak on. Mr. Lorbeer introduced 1 T<strong>he</strong> principal idea hohiml thi - - - ? " * Dorothy James ami Mar- triumphal return of t<strong>he</strong> Egyptians -inter-scholastic debating activities, and<br />
are going to need Doctor Moncado, who is ^ <strong>Lowell</strong>'" • c p - mcipal iuea Umnd tni ^<br />
more co-operation 'graduate. So happy was <strong>he</strong> to speak'<br />
from t<strong>he</strong> student to t<strong>he</strong> students of his alma mater that;te,.BK „, tJlt.. .uujei;i<br />
„ lin inw e(tuca<br />
narrisonPrimes ^ell° rating He- ^ 0 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Favorites Hold Lead, parted after a few minutes of duty. through <strong>this</strong> organization that t<strong>he</strong><br />
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 <strong>this</strong> of- topics and sc<strong>he</strong>dule of debates are ar-<br />
excellent opportunity for t<strong>he</strong> ranged. Also among its functions is<br />
to see how grand opera is *o award medals to winners of debates<br />
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<br />
c u sP n O ^f- On . t<strong>he</strong> inde -:Thoov^tfnr %.T^^ students murii more than t<strong>he</strong>y a d«batef each member receives two<br />
of t<strong>he</strong> Philippines. He T<strong>he</strong> ***[ vrft*** T' lne C-u?- with t w ^ ^ learn whiI « sittin ^ in t<strong>he</strong> au- points, and in t<strong>he</strong> event t<strong>he</strong>y lose, each<br />
t t<strong>he</strong> islands were stable. 1 eP^ y "? (fladc Speaks M U ' s't-m v- n! pnveM fd\oritLs,[(Mcnc^ 'member receives one point. W<strong>he</strong>n any<br />
States w<strong>he</strong>n takincr over . A " . of thf> writing on <strong>this</strong> new pacre ; , iar , ina »"*-> ana Jean baxe as tne . T<strong>he</strong> fol,owjn stu "£« ««'.^^f* ^ Thf*<br />
awarded t<strong>he</strong>ir Block I/s are to belong for t<strong>he</strong> ^ rIs double 5tet. Those<br />
to <strong>this</strong> society. On Wednesday,<br />
y :<br />
girls will wear white coat sweaters; 1<br />
with Block Us on t<strong>he</strong>m. T<strong>he</strong>y will • |?"<br />
P q<br />
were \erna Towsley and Mu<br />
^ ^ t sopranos; Melba Mon-<br />
T o . _ , After graduating from <strong>Lowell</strong>, Miss be duplicated m smaller size in felt.,<br />
Improve Speech Defects Hayes attended t<strong>he</strong> University of Cal- Towards t<strong>he</strong> end of t<strong>he</strong> term, t<strong>he</strong>se<br />
ifornia, but later transfc-i-od to t<strong>he</strong> |e mb l?ms are to be sold to all members<br />
University of Chicago, w<strong>he</strong>re s<strong>he</strong> rc. joshing t<strong>he</strong>m. j<br />
t<strong>he</strong>:r ci<br />
stair?.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> low junior dance rolls along<br />
. - not many cras<strong>he</strong>s—hardly any<br />
*ne t<strong>he</strong>re except ht-nor society mem-<br />
;bers and t<strong>he</strong> class for which i*- was<br />
intended.<br />
Haven't seen a good fight for some<br />
I time but two weeks ago t<strong>he</strong>re was<br />
Jsome fight in t<strong>he</strong> boys* yard. Crowds<br />
[just flocked t<strong>he</strong>re. It ended with a<br />
rift flow which disabled one of t<strong>he</strong><br />
[fighters.<br />
"T<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong>" has<br />
s <strong>this</strong> term.<br />
sev eral<br />
Girls' Crew Coac<strong>he</strong>d<br />
By Boy Veterans<br />
Crew—a little word but it stands for<br />
a lot of strength, work and fun. This<br />
year forty-five girls have picked<br />
crew for t<strong>he</strong>ir* chosen sport and may<br />
be seen pulling oars on Mondays and<br />
Wednesdays.<br />
: T<strong>he</strong> girls look good but not good<br />
enough, at practices. T<strong>he</strong>y look bet-<br />
ter than Poly and Mission and seem on<br />
ia par with Galileo; but if t<strong>he</strong>y expect<br />
;to come out on top at t<strong>he</strong> annual girls'<br />
I regatta t<strong>he</strong>y will have to look better<br />
|and pull a little harder.<br />
•wish to improve t<strong>he</strong>'r defects of<br />
j speech. T<strong>he</strong> class meets every Mon*<br />
'day during t<strong>he</strong> first period, under t<strong>he</strong><br />
direction of Miss Beardsley, and t<strong>he</strong>re<br />
'are about nine students in attendance<br />
at present.<br />
While <strong>this</strong> course may be added to<br />
t<strong>he</strong> class list, no credits\vill be given.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> course is intended to improve t<strong>he</strong><br />
'enunciation and inflection used in t<strong>he</strong><br />
i speech of ordinary conversation, and<br />
may be of assistance in public ^;-oak-<br />
ling as well. It is expected thai t<strong>he</strong><br />
I work will include t<strong>he</strong> reading and in-<br />
I terpretation of some poetry.<br />
-. t<strong>he</strong> Society of Little Flowers to |<br />
Catholic shrines abroad. j<br />
While in Rome, Miss Hayes was j<br />
granted an audience with thp Pope, j<br />
and was awarded a papal medal <strong>by</strong><br />
Cardinal Laurenti for <strong>he</strong>r work in<br />
managing t<strong>he</strong> tours.<br />
(T<br />
arc<br />
High of Kansas City.<br />
Balboa, which ha*- been in existence<br />
for only four terms, nas now an enroll-<br />
men of over 2,700. Jt is t<strong>he</strong> biggest<br />
school in t<strong>he</strong> city.<br />
jirym teac<strong>he</strong>r, is <strong>he</strong>ad instructor and<br />
! Edna Rogers, crew manager.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> longest punt <strong>this</strong> season so far<br />
•is Potter's seventy-three yard kick at<br />
t<strong>he</strong> Mission game.<br />
RADIOS<br />
KADIOLA<br />
VICTOR<br />
MAJESTIC<br />
BOSCH<br />
T<strong>he</strong> Sign<br />
BY<br />
of Service<br />
INGTON<br />
ELECTRIC CORP,<br />
1809 FILLMORE STREET<br />
Phone WAlnut 6000<br />
Service from 8 a. m. to 10 p. *u.<br />
Electrical Wiring and Repairs<br />
1931<br />
"Follow t<strong>he</strong> Gang"<br />
to 1<br />
MA'S i<br />
LIGHT LUNCHES .<br />
Red and White t<br />
Try Our Sandwic<strong>he</strong>s and<br />
Milk Shakes<br />
Snow White<br />
Confectionery<br />
W. H. Toepfer, Proprietor<br />
"Just a Little Different"<br />
2122<br />
1777 FULTON STREET<br />
Near Masonic Avenue<br />
MISS OWEN'S<br />
SCHOOL for<br />
TUTORING<br />
Gives Siudents an oppor- !<br />
tunity to make up credits,<br />
or to £ain a better under-<br />
standing of t<strong>he</strong>ir subjects.<br />
Courses for those who wish<br />
to prepare for West Point,<br />
Annapolis, Flying Cadets,<br />
or College Board Exami-<br />
nations.<br />
Special Teac<strong>he</strong>rs for<br />
Special Subjects<br />
1890 Page Street<br />
(Near <strong>Lowell</strong>)<br />
EL PORTAL<br />
,nt IMuco to D)oc"<br />
0003<br />
Make it your<br />
Meeting Place<br />
Open 7 a. m. to 2 a. m.<br />
Saturday, AH Nifiht<br />
FULTON AT STH AVE.<br />
Bv Golden Gate Park<br />
* And now members of t<strong>he</strong> Girls' Ath- '. oi <strong>this</strong> organization is Melba Mons.<br />
letic Association are going to get ^- ;<br />
ogniti^n. T<strong>he</strong> emblem of t<strong>he</strong> assoc.a-;<br />
tion, red letters on a white background ;<br />
in t<strong>he</strong> shape of a triangle, is going to i Wurlitzer's<br />
Headquarters for BAN D and<br />
ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS<br />
Martin Saxophones<br />
Leedy Drums<br />
Vega Banjos<br />
Martin Guitars<br />
V *in Trumpets and<br />
Trombones<br />
Selmer and Pedler<br />
Clarinets<br />
7:?
: : -' J --'^yM"^»^-kiU^-^ • ••Zr* J*&" v<br />
FOUR THE LOWELL. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1931<br />
j£L<br />
Cards Come from<br />
Behind to Defeat<br />
St. Ignatius, 12-7<br />
Captain Dave Potter Starting an End Run<br />
By scoring two touchdowns in t<strong>he</strong><br />
By Kred Knee:<br />
Poly looked mighty pood w<strong>he</strong>n t<strong>he</strong>y<br />
<strong>he</strong>at Mission a fortnight ajru. Al-<br />
though thi- Cards scored seven more third half, t<strong>he</strong> Cards managed to eke<br />
points against t<strong>he</strong> "Hears" than t<strong>he</strong> nut t<strong>he</strong>ir third straight A. A. A. win,<br />
"Parrots" did. Poly looked better than <strong>by</strong> defeating- St. Ignatius 12 to 7 on<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong>. T<strong>he</strong> .Sunset srhoolV attack Tue.-day, September 22, at Kezar Sta-<br />
was clicking in a nice manner. "Hank" t<strong>he</strong> Galileo game<br />
at night.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> following basketball<br />
sc<strong>he</strong>dule was drawn up last<br />
Tuesday <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> basketball com-<br />
mittee. Coach Neff thinks it i><br />
highly satisfactory. If a tie oc-<br />
curs for t<strong>he</strong> championship, t<strong>he</strong>re<br />
will be a two out of three game<br />
play off for t<strong>he</strong> title.<br />
Jan. 19—<strong>Lowell</strong> vs. St. Igna-<br />
tius.<br />
.Ian. 29—<strong>Lowell</strong> vs. Sacred<br />
Heart.<br />
Feb. 4—<strong>Lowell</strong> vs. Balboa<br />
Feb. 12—<strong>Lowell</strong> vs. Poly.<br />
Feb. 17—<strong>Lowell</strong> vs. Commerce.<br />
Feb. 25—<strong>Lowell</strong> vs. Mission.<br />
March 4—<strong>Lowell</strong> vs. Galileo<br />
T<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> High unlimited soccer Coach Elmer Harris was given an<br />
Smith tlvnks tha;. Cnar- carrying t<strong>he</strong> ball, nnd a pass. Norton f or <strong>this</strong> term has been announced <strong>by</strong>'team is regarded ?s t<strong>he</strong> dark horse cf encouraging- insight into prospects for<br />
Robert Pommer Wins<br />
Park Tennis Tourney<br />
wielders fared well<br />
ss singles tennis tour.<br />
Golden Gate Park.<br />
entries three reac<strong>he</strong>d<br />
s and one won t<strong>he</strong> tour-<br />
\ /irst man on t<strong>he</strong> un-<br />
st term, carried off tht<br />
playing set-ond string. Let- \ ahanos. jnff t<strong>he</strong> ^j* carry.;nP| antl a on_var,j<br />
ly-well's wonder boy. is r.srht now in a wull kicked off after <strong>this</strong> second<br />
eleven. "Up on t<strong>he</strong> hili. Bob Hay is Sl.ure<<br />
Jimmv p<strong>he</strong>lan. a fast running<br />
playing in t<strong>he</strong> third team backlieul of halfback<br />
S. K. V.<br />
Right after t<strong>he</strong> St. Ignatius-<strong>Lowell</strong><br />
apiece. Evenlv matc<strong>he</strong>d, both teams sophomores<br />
put up a hard* fight. T<strong>he</strong> Mateans freshmen 9<br />
scored t<strong>he</strong>ir tally in t<strong>he</strong> first halt* Abe Calderon<br />
from St. Ignatius, received<br />
t<strong>he</strong> bal*. on his goal line, and starting<br />
own tie center of t<strong>he</strong> field, through I numbers twelve players, fror<br />
<strong>he</strong> entire Can! team <strong>he</strong> went. Com- Coach Ben Neff expects good<br />
; scored 42 djj-its and t<strong>he</strong> ! lono . rs of winncr 1 ".. t<strong>he</strong> n 2 «S? I J* i '- ! ^-<br />
)t<br />
in t<strong>he</strong> same class \ ic Barfield, fir?;<br />
,w...-u ,...-» .„.„ l(. w ».«,. ..*„ -leron. with first in t<strong>he</strong> 880 : m: } n ? n l * le l : >0>.^feated Jerry Sam-<br />
while Horn scored LmvellV. tallv in t<strong>he</strong> and mile for 10 points. Art Allen with V, in . e ^mi-nnals only t<br />
last half. * a third, first, and second in t<strong>he</strong> 100. * °J? li:i - r m , l<strong>he</strong> flnals ;<br />
v)w entire Card team <strong>he</strong> went. Com p g Tamalpai.<br />
game, t<strong>he</strong> Cards were establis<strong>he</strong>d u> j n i r out nf tnem. <strong>he</strong> cut for t<strong>he</strong> side ball. T<strong>he</strong>se players are Rader. Zam- (iL.ft.at of t<strong>he</strong> season.<br />
Thrt b th ftbll xperts Ru li hi d li N lk Li Rl Aron Dinos<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong>'s sc<strong>he</strong>dule is as follows<br />
October S—Balboa.<br />
October 14—Polytechnic.<br />
October 22—Galileo.<br />
October 29—Balboa.<br />
November 4—Polytechnic.<br />
November 12—Galileo.<br />
At present t<strong>he</strong> 120-pouiy' squad'ended in a scoreless tic- as irf:th teams 3 um V<br />
from whom ' *.vore matc<strong>he</strong>d evenly. ,.<br />
lmstcpT- ! T> » - L i » » ,, , i.. a first and second in t<strong>he</strong> weicht«.<br />
ta-^ket Tamalpals handed <strong>Lowell</strong> tho fust Hopkins Takes Three Firets<br />
ry Sam-<br />
only to lose to<br />
. ^ eac1 ?' led t<strong>he</strong> seniors<br />
to victory. Joslin and Levy each took<br />
Herbert Kave were forced to de-<br />
fault.<br />
In t<strong>he</strong> fourth class John Cnhil'<br />
member of last term's "30" tennis<br />
.> to 1 T nj s wanie wa<br />
Threats <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> football experts. Ru- lines on his own 40-vard line. Norton, lock, Lim. R»dp*ou, Aaron. Pinos.<br />
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<br />
Mike Voym* "ha> sonu-thinir up his .ronne-i him on t<strong>he</strong> Cardinal 45-vard an*' Barnes. Prominent players on tne out tue w-nole name.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> scor> was Hopkins, a junior, won individual J eam ' r * h e* t<strong>he</strong> sem^-n^ls w<strong>he</strong>n<br />
;as not umpired •honnr l s! wiJh :; J firjS. ,accs Bou ! . * l <strong>he</strong> y.as iinally eliminated,<br />
equent through-_ with ., f i m showed well for t<strong>he</strong> .i!jr athletes domr<br />
t<strong>he</strong>ir paces in t<strong>he</strong> gym have to '.vorry<br />
about t<strong>he</strong>ir watc<strong>he</strong>s, small change, ar.'i<br />
Suu.cnts at <strong>Lowell</strong> and Polytech- t<strong>he</strong> several articles always present in<br />
nic re member t<strong>he</strong> name of Weisir^er. a boy's pockets.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> sc<strong>he</strong>dule for t<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> unlimit- lnnu Ph it no longer appears on t<strong>he</strong> During t<strong>he</strong> past vacation, 450 lock-<br />
mils of eit<strong>he</strong>r school. ers were strengt<strong>he</strong>ned <strong>by</strong> means of<br />
T<strong>he</strong>se two boys, while in hiirh «chonl, two steel bars ntaced on t<strong>he</strong> door. I:<br />
occupied rat<strong>he</strong>r peculiar positions, is now absolute.}- impossible to fece<br />
Brot<strong>he</strong>rs, both played ,-»arterback a door.<br />
on teams which are traditional rivals. T<strong>he</strong> expense of forty-five cents for<br />
November r>—L-.weU v< Commerce But ** Wee '" thc <strong>Lowell</strong> part of t<strong>he</strong> ri- each locker wa~ paid <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> Board «.:'<br />
valry. was fortunate enough to lead a Education. T<strong>he</strong> rest of t<strong>he</strong> locker-<br />
victorious team each time t<strong>he</strong>y met. about 150 more, will be fixed durir.c<br />
more-<br />
19:11 socc»r sc<strong>he</strong>dule. T<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> rep-<br />
resentative was Bernard Macka'!.<br />
jet! team is:<br />
j October 9—<strong>Lowell</strong> vs. Balboa.<br />
October 1")—<strong>Lowell</strong> vs. Mission.<br />
1 October 23—<strong>Lowell</strong> vs. Galileo.<br />
: October 29—<strong>Lowell</strong> *-s. Polv.<br />
i<br />
League Standings<br />
Team— W. L. T<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> '•) 0 n<br />
Poly i 0 o<br />
Balboa 1 0 l<br />
Galileo 1 0 (i<br />
Fuered Heart 0 1 I<br />
Commerce »' 1 n i\<br />
Sr. Ignatius M :; 0 0<br />
Mission o 2 0 0<br />
Only five league games hail beer,<br />
pluyed <strong>by</strong> Tuesday. September lili. yet<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> hud played and wan three" of<br />
t<strong>he</strong>m.<br />
Last year t<strong>he</strong> freshman team of San succeeding week-ends; so no stop will<br />
Francisco University batrlei! Santa be made in t<strong>he</strong> regular gvm prograir-<br />
Clara freshmen to a scoreless tie. And - —<br />
Barney Wesinger played quarterback<br />
1 on t<strong>he</strong> S. F. U. freshmen team while<br />
;* "Wee" was coing t<strong>he</strong> same for Sur.ta<br />
\ l t Clara. Now <strong>this</strong> year t<strong>he</strong>y are going<br />
- out for varsity and will have stiff com-<br />
1 petition. T<strong>he</strong>ir efforts will be watc<strong>he</strong>d<br />
'.' with intense interest to see if t<strong>he</strong> fam-<br />
J* iiy rivalry will continue.<br />
Eat with CHARLIE<br />
at t<strong>he</strong><br />
Bonbonniere<br />
2071<br />
t<strong>he</strong> b«.st •_<br />
Old Stadium on Thirty-sixth avenue' ilown Miarch. th'-y showed t<strong>he</strong> b«.st<br />
and Fulton streets. This team i> open <strong>Lowell</strong> offense seen in .-sever;:, wars,<br />
to froshs ami un.<br />
Keports from thi- Star.ford f; s rm in-<br />
dicate t<strong>he</strong> lact th-ix Stan lieaubaire.<br />
former editur of "T<strong>he</strong> I^»well' is out<br />
for halfliack on t<strong>he</strong> fresh team.<br />
"Advertise I!y Mail" I<br />
JEAN HATFIELD :<br />
>SimcoKraphinK, Typing. Ad- '<br />
dressing arid Mailins. Tele- i<br />
phone: VAlencia 1691.<br />
3!)«H) TWENTIETH STKEET \<br />
T<strong>he</strong> Bates School<br />
For Boys<br />
Fully Accredited<br />
FALL TERM<br />
NOW IN SESSION<br />
12; JO<br />
CIV H. STOKES<br />
H**a*lmH?*ter<br />
:?010 CLAY ST FUl.norc J20«<br />
Hunting<br />
Bargains?<br />
WE.A GEARY ST.<br />
COMBINATION BR.EAH.FASTS<br />
„ iUNCKEON SOc +.m<br />
TRl-MPET LESSONS—<br />
See<br />
Bill Weinstock<br />
In 320<br />
DREW<br />
SCHOOL<br />
Accredited<br />
In California, Stnn-<br />
frr>t, Wt-st T'oint.<br />
1492 I<br />
Just Across t<strong>he</strong> Street '<br />
LOWELL INN ;<br />
W<strong>he</strong>re Home Cooking \<br />
Tastes ;<br />
Better j<br />
Ft.parate 2 • Tear<br />
IIlult School Conr*e<br />
Mvp.iros forCoUpce<br />
nnnril exams.; or ne.;renilr S-Y*nr C«nr*e earns htuh school «li-<br />
plonia Superior Bu*Ine»s Tntlnlnp: irhort-<br />
hand. Typmu. Accounting.<br />
Annapotl*. y\'t*\ Point, Cnnwt Cnnrd, Army<br />
Cumtnrr ri»urfay. NIpht, ull department«. Unth inm.<br />
2901 CAl.lFOUIA STKKKT. WK»t T0fc9.<br />
School Lunch<br />
GENERAL DELICATESSEN<br />
HOT FROM<br />
STEAM TABLE<br />
10:30 A. M. te 2 V. M.<br />
HOT SNAILS<br />
PASTRIES<br />
Cappfs Bakery<br />
19 31 HAYES STREET<br />
1.100<br />
location<br />
ALL MAKES<br />
- Rented -<br />
- - SoW - -<br />
- Repaired-<br />
ud«stL f Rat-r*<br />
SUtter 0369<br />
If you like to hunt<br />
For Clot<strong>he</strong>s of Quality<br />
Why not start hunting<br />
at<br />
Hunter's<br />
Toggery<br />
HOSIERY—DRESSES<br />
LINGERIE<br />
1S71 HAYES STREET<br />
Opposite <strong>Lowell</strong><br />
M10<br />
SAXOPHONE and<br />
CLARINET<br />
M.Bert rand Howard<br />
Many years with Sousa's Band<br />
Special California Teac<strong>he</strong>r's<br />
Credentials<br />
Modern Methods. Up-to-date<br />
Tuition. Rapid Advancement.<br />
Lvw Term Kates for School<br />
IVnils. Special Foundation<br />
Course for IJeginners.<br />
Studio: 306 Kress Building<br />
•J 35 M A RK ET STREET<br />
89:J<br />
mean ft savings<br />
^o^,y $5.00<br />
FREE DEUVERY<br />
380 Bush<br />
. *. Original Underwood Agents .<br />
Revalk-Perry Co.<br />
LATE MODEL TYPE-<br />
WRITERS RENTED<br />
Special Students Rate<br />
$8.00 for Kour Months<br />
T<strong>he</strong><br />
Typewritorium<br />
Co.<br />
J57 Market St. KEarny 5788<br />
HIGH SCHOOL<br />
DANCING CLALoES<br />
REOPEN<br />
Be^innera* Class, Wednesday Afternoon, at t o'clock. Advanced Class,<br />
Thursday Afternoon, at 4 o'CIock. Saturday Evening Class lnsiruc-<br />
tion. 7:30 to 8:30. Adult Classes. Monday, Wednesday and Thursday.<br />
8:1"i o'Clock. Advanced Darn njy, 8:10 to II :00 o'clock.<br />
MISS MARION B. WHITE STUDIO<br />
267« CALIFORNIA STKEET, Near Scoll WEs«t 20"i5<br />
IF YOU'RE HOT AND THIRSTY—<br />
Try Our Fountain Sei-\-ice<br />
nil<br />
rran s<br />
EIGHTH AVENUE and CLEMENT LUNCHEON 11-2<br />
THE SAN FRANCISCO BANK?<br />
SAVINGS COMMERCIAL<br />
INCORPORATED FEB. *RY 10TH. 1B68<br />
One of t<strong>he</strong> Oldest Banks in California,<br />
t<strong>he</strong> Assets of which have never been increased<br />
<strong>by</strong> mertiers ot consolidations with ot<strong>he</strong>r Banks<br />
TKUST<br />
MEMBER ASSOCIATED SAVINGS BANKS 3F SAN FRANCISCO<br />
526 California Street, San Francisco, CaL<br />
June 30th, 193?<br />
A«**U $149,118,154.16<br />
Capital, Reserve and Contingent Funds . 5,900,000.00<br />
Pension Fund over $'45,000.00,<br />
standing on B^.U -^ 1*00<br />
MISSION' BR.WCH<br />
J'ARK-I'KRSiniO BR.\N'CI[<br />
J:>- I( l H . T - s rREET BRANCH<br />
MiMinnanrl 21»t Streets<br />
riom^ni St. ;»nd "th A*".<br />
llalcht and Belvedere-*•'.«««<br />
AV«i Portal / ve. and CUoa SC<br />
Divtdenda on Deposits as declared quarterly<br />
<strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> Hoard of Directors, are Computed<br />
MoiTithly and Compounded Quarterly,<br />
and may be withdrawn quarterly.<br />
BEAT THE BULLDOGS<br />
NEXT TUESDAY<br />
OCTOBER 20<br />
TREAT YOUR NEWLY<br />
EARNED LIBRARY<br />
WITH CARE<br />
Volume LIX SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA, OCTOBER 15, 1931 Number 5<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> Journal<br />
Students Write<br />
For 'Chronicle'<br />
Plant Inspected <strong>by</strong> Two Delegates<br />
Journalism Teac<strong>he</strong>rs Banquet<br />
At Hotel Sir Francis Drake<br />
High Junior Dance Committee<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> journalism students are in-<br />
deed making rapid strides in t<strong>he</strong> news-<br />
paper field, for already several of t<strong>he</strong>ir<br />
articles have appeared in t<strong>he</strong> Chronicle<br />
high school news section. This newest<br />
feature of one oi San Francisco's lead-<br />
ing metropolitan dailies appears regu-<br />
larly in each of its Saturday editions. |<br />
To date two <strong>issue</strong>s have been pub- i<br />
lis<strong>he</strong>d,, t<strong>he</strong> first one on October 3 and j<br />
t<strong>he</strong> ot<strong>he</strong>r one on October 10. ;<br />
Two pages are devoted entirely to |<br />
t<strong>he</strong>, publication of t<strong>he</strong>se articles which i<br />
are written solely <strong>by</strong> high schcol stu- •<br />
dents. Mrs. Dorothy Ferran, promt-;<br />
nent newspaper woman, edits t<strong>he</strong> sec- : On t<strong>he</strong> H. from left to right (to row): President Dick Mingst and<br />
tion, correcting only wn^n necessary.<br />
S<strong>he</strong> does not materially alter or revise<br />
t<strong>he</strong> contributions since t<strong>he</strong> page is<br />
supposed to be t<strong>he</strong> product of students<br />
only. All of t<strong>he</strong> public senior high<br />
schools, a number ot unior high school<br />
students and several parochial institu-<br />
tions have participated in <strong>this</strong> Chron<br />
lcle innovation.<br />
Plant Inspected <strong>by</strong> Delegates<br />
Following t<strong>he</strong>ir program of high<br />
school instruction, t<strong>he</strong> Chronicle con-<br />
ducted an extensive iour through t<strong>he</strong>ir<br />
plant last Friday night, October 2. for<br />
Clarks Return<br />
To US, After j<br />
European Tour<br />
Sailed for Home October 2 from |<br />
Liverpool; At Present Making j<br />
Extensive New England Tour j<br />
T<strong>he</strong> following is a letter received <strong>by</strong> |<br />
a member of t<strong>he</strong>. <strong>Lowell</strong> staff from •<br />
Miss Marion H. Clark, daughter of oucj<br />
former beloved principal, who has justl<br />
I completed a tour of Europe: j<br />
j Sailed for Home, October 2 j<br />
"<strong>Lowell</strong> High Students: .<br />
j "Mr. and Mrs. Clark sailed for \<br />
:home from Liverpool on October 2nd.-<br />
; T<strong>he</strong>y have had a very pleasant and in- \<br />
terestin& summer. June and part of;<br />
July were spent in England, w<strong>he</strong>re!<br />
| t<strong>he</strong>y enjoyed i<strong>he</strong> beautiful country-<br />
[side and t<strong>he</strong> lovely flowers and visited<br />
^ ^ tov f ns - Ten;<br />
were spent in London, w<strong>he</strong>re t<strong>he</strong>y<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> Graduates Star<br />
At San Mateo Junior<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> graduates have as-<br />
sumed many of t<strong>he</strong> leading posi-<br />
tions at t<strong>he</strong> San Mateo Junior<br />
College. Earle Marsh, L. H. S.<br />
S. A. president back in '29, and<br />
dramatic star, now holds t<strong>he</strong> col-<br />
lege student body presidentship.<br />
Bill Johnson, last year's stu-<br />
dent chief, is renewing his yell<br />
leading job, being assistant yell<br />
leader and also a prominent<br />
member of t<strong>he</strong> frosh dance com-<br />
mittee. "Poot" Pray, who 'irce<br />
<strong>he</strong>aded <strong>Lowell</strong> rooters, . now<br />
t<strong>he</strong> J. C/s <strong>he</strong>ad yell leader.<br />
Xorvell Gillespie who edited<br />
"T<strong>he</strong> Red and White" last<br />
term, is again in t<strong>he</strong> same lole,<br />
that of t<strong>he</strong> editor of t<strong>he</strong> Matear.<br />
annual, "T<strong>he</strong> Campus," and also<br />
assistant news editor of t<strong>he</strong>ir<br />
daily. To become an editor in<br />
his first term is indeed u high<br />
honor paid to Norvell.<br />
President Barbara Cottrel; (second row) i-eone Harris, Robert Ranzoni f . -. . ,<br />
and Juanita Dall; (third row) Al Spauldingc and Bernice Shafrai.. On t<strong>he</strong> ^?u for n ? "} hav l n e w arm, sunn>-<br />
J (reaiiing downwards) are: Secretary Bill Mingst, Edith Schrader, Vir- '* fcftt<strong>he</strong>i - Oxford and Cambridge, of.<br />
ginia Kohnke and Ted Lisberger. : comsc > v ' erc in t<strong>he</strong> Cinerary. !<br />
Covered Scandinavian Lands :<br />
"On July 16th t<strong>he</strong>y sailed on t<strong>he</strong>'<br />
Stella Polaris for a wonderful trip to<br />
Win<br />
Approval j;<br />
Long Awaited<br />
School Library<br />
Finally Opened<br />
New Librarian, Mi*s Scott, Has<br />
Modern Syetem, Juanita Dall<br />
• Organizes Student's; Service<br />
A desire since t<strong>he</strong> institution o£<br />
jjuowell finally culminated last Tues-<br />
day, October III, w<strong>he</strong>n t<strong>he</strong> school li-<br />
brary was opened for t<strong>he</strong> use of all<br />
students. Although regarded as t<strong>he</strong><br />
only strictly academic public high<br />
school in t<strong>he</strong> city. <strong>Lowell</strong> has been de-<br />
nied <strong>this</strong> inestimable privilege loneer<br />
thr*n any ot<strong>he</strong>r one. A pride in pre-<br />
serving what s<strong>he</strong> has so long awaited<br />
is now t<strong>he</strong> second go^l for achieve-<br />
ment.<br />
A Quiet Retreat<br />
With its store of knowledge came<br />
jalso a quiet retreat from t<strong>he</strong> bustle<br />
and confusion which pervades t<strong>he</strong><br />
[building. Remodeling is hardly a fit<br />
word, ic r it is rat<strong>he</strong>r a transformation,<br />
a c<strong>he</strong>erful hall now replaces<br />
formerly was three bleak rooms,<br />
carpenters were over six weeks<br />
-\ Military T<strong>he</strong>me Selected<br />
Before throniced spectators t<strong>he</strong> two ""* in .«»»>P>tlnB.t<strong>he</strong> work, but t<strong>he</strong>y<br />
urt dances <strong>he</strong>ld on Friday, t<strong>he</strong> sixth<br />
Cape. "T<strong>he</strong>y IU^SOSSI 0 ^^: ^oXe" no d; «««.w.wu, w.^«» w«*.v.ifc to ____ _~<br />
T<strong>he</strong> rally was opened with several'as t<strong>he</strong> intermission soloist, with Betty jTalcott.<br />
veils led bv John Leith. Mr. Orofts j HoKseti at t<strong>he</strong> piano. '<br />
introduced Captain McKenna. ot t<strong>he</strong>! T<strong>he</strong> second production of 'T<strong>he</strong> Grill 1<br />
T<strong>he</strong> third di-amatic assembly of t<strong>he</strong>ij^vs Expected ^bv ^<strong>he</strong> ^Communkv<br />
^^i^'Si?-. 1 !?. 1 ? -^^L^Y^^^^^V^^C^Sfr i CK^« in t<strong>he</strong>ir nufio campaign.<br />
I ber 30, for t<strong>he</strong> sophomores. Mr. Crofts<br />
Lucille Elvin, Jack Miller, William<br />
Mingst, Richard Mingst, hob Bishop.<br />
Julian Davis, Bernice Shafran, Doro-<br />
thy Easton and Eleanor Hunter.<br />
Ot<strong>he</strong>rs who <strong>he</strong>lped out before t<strong>he</strong><br />
uT. r^nn I i AP i -»r n g <strong>by</strong> lettering and posters are:<br />
T<strong>he</strong> Colonel and O Grady," first of Don MiroC Men->-n Heatlie, Don Tera-<br />
M nl O r f ? adl -°|P« s t. Gnbrie l Obarr. Frank Matosich,<br />
S }T l *?\?*±L°: W«lter Miller, Morns Singer, Jack<br />
role of t<strong>he</strong> colonel, Carlson and Kuth Cleveland.<br />
i Girls Accord Actors<br />
Tremendous Ovation<br />
related many -vos<br />
p<br />
£<strong>he</strong> program, with Doro-<br />
ldi l h<br />
during<br />
i<br />
!tn '. nml T^nninp Attwnn;! -•« his " ljr ^. u * tVU > vvllu J»»"-"U HIS wjiu-iu-oei Mr. PoIIand's third period drama-<br />
,tnrncs, ami Loriame AtUood, as his m order to givo his share to t<strong>he</strong> C<strong>he</strong>st; jtists gave t<strong>he</strong>ir best efforts to t<strong>he</strong><br />
1 VnVnn TOS?PV with France Hicks ' l i° roth V James, as Rosie, in a talk with!girls' assembly on Thursday, October<br />
Verna _lousie>, with fiances HICKS th rolonel. Tommy's hns« nvontimiiv firct .tl»» ^uonih no.!nw ,-«/„_•« «inVu<br />
p y , hg y Thuay, Ocober<br />
Sew of tne events to take piaoe \ Vcrna Tousley, with Frances Hicks t<strong>he</strong> Colonel Tomm/s bos eventually (first ,t<strong>he</strong> seventh period, in two plays<br />
lfir t<strong>he</strong> competition include battai- ;at t<strong>he</strong> piano, samr during t<strong>he</strong> intci- , ,am|ef, Tomm a better uion> EajVery much appreciated <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong>ir fenii-<br />
tnd msn?ction and parade, nhypi- mission. T in^nfoHnr Vni-niin Po*\. n«.i \tw \n\ni «,,.i;«««, 11<br />
Officers Prove Excellent<br />
A iew of t<strong>he</strong> events to take<br />
Lingafelter, Xatolic ParV; and Mrs.<br />
•States millions of dollars<br />
Eighty per cent of all fires<br />
to be due to carelessness,<br />
have been avoided. During t<br />
year, 7,4X0 alarms were c<br />
San Francisco, <strong>this</strong> total being<br />
crease of P39 over t<strong>he</strong> previ<br />
False alarms numbered 1,22o.<br />
tain McKenna teimii.ittu his<br />
mg titlk with a final caution, and m-<br />
struction for operating an ularm box. | U w e l I son and yclls wiU ochp I • — —;<br />
After Mr. Crofts expressed his thanks ; t h r n t<strong>he</strong> ^arfield T<strong>he</strong>atre tomor- Individual Speaking<br />
to CtipUiin MeKenna, t<strong>he</strong> school passed '. __... ovoninn* wKon thn second <strong>Lowell</strong> • o i i i i r r> • *<br />
to it. third period classes ir. t<strong>he</strong> u.sm.i! >l c ^'^ £{£" c,vir^ ?" t<strong>he</strong> sue- i Sc<strong>he</strong>duled for Friday<br />
Francisco's own. I with Doris Chamberlain, anot<strong>he</strong>r com- . _<br />
•me'liable actress, as t<strong>he</strong> future sister-'Mr, H. C*. Hams Resumes<br />
Mechanical Drawing<br />
Bp'thfr Al; Bert Buzzini, as t<strong>he</strong> nasal-<br />
toned old fat<strong>he</strong>r; Stuart NVdtlt as<br />
SSSl<br />
Annual To Appeal<br />
About December 3<br />
Progressing ever onward in<br />
t<strong>he</strong>ir attempt to put forth th«<br />
"best book yet," tho Ued and<br />
White staff, mainly t<strong>he</strong> technical<br />
staff is now functioning. "Glos-<br />
sies" are coming in from t<strong>he</strong><br />
photograp<strong>he</strong>rs,andcuts are being<br />
made. T<strong>he</strong> date of sale for t<strong>he</strong><br />
book will be cit<strong>he</strong>r on Decem-<br />
ber 2 or December 3. So save<br />
your pennies now, and be sure<br />
and get your 1031 edition of t<strong>he</strong><br />
Red and White.<br />
—Sanford Caro.<br />
nu solo. Herb : days, as t<strong>he</strong> topics are not niven, A m-PK mro two Loweil graduates Mr/Div'e who was acting<br />
% will follow t<strong>he</strong>m until t<strong>he</strong> Wednesday morning be- now attending ^e Lnivorsity of Stan-. tute initruclor (Iurin his extenil(?1, ah. ; n""^^^'* flnd'pntWcta Craiff<br />
Him. leader of fore t<strong>he</strong> contest. It requires much ford were elected to t<strong>he</strong> Phi ** etft ;scnce. Mr. Harris has jrain- 1 - u .*... B u«-nrcparc t<strong>he</strong>ir speec<strong>he</strong>s in three<br />
j tra, will play a saxophon<br />
j Maas, prominent singer,<br />
|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<br />
t<strong>he</strong> school orc<strong>he</strong>stra, will render a viu-; study and work on t<strong>he</strong> pail of. t<strong>he</strong> Kappa, national scholastic hoiv.r fra- hcnUh dur- hig oIon d vacation ^ la > cd T ^ n b 5^ Ve irs T<strong>he</strong> suS<br />
;lin sole. T<strong>he</strong> harmony team—lV«Ky. contestants to give a ten-mmute. ternity. I<strong>he</strong>si* two weiv Thomas D. . _. . seen in Lou ell for years, inc sup-<br />
; Turnley and Verna Towaley—intro-; speech which will stand out as unusual! Attken and Gladys Clillijr. A-lk-'n c ,<br />
iduoed ai t<strong>he</strong> St. Ignatius rally, will en- antj exceptionally jood in t<strong>he</strong> minds of'once edited "T<strong>he</strong> Ueti a»:d \\hite, andUver DUU Students<br />
itertain. Les Thorsen, <strong>Lowell</strong> sonft-it<strong>he</strong> judirer.. but that is just why Low-• continuing t<strong>he</strong> same worx at Stanford, Aft--J| D-1L-.<br />
Istt-r will complete <strong>Lowell</strong>'s program, icll alwova manages to win a prize, for now is tUe 1»:« editor of t<strong>he</strong>ir year. Attend tialboa<br />
"Skyline," t<strong>he</strong> feature picture, a we have* always had something<br />
jpov.erful drama of New York's sky-jexcclleni.<br />
porting cast—Will Graff and Reverly<br />
Lyons (a newcomer)—<strong>he</strong>lped t<strong>he</strong>m<br />
show. resent t<strong>he</strong> second-year class. ! fraternity.<br />
^£\ Mr. T.cUer. ti7Th.»l auditor, ^l&&$^tf*?$8£tfi£<br />
Miss Gil- ! ports that 6US tickets were soW for t<strong>he</strong>-fore ot<strong>he</strong>r audiences. Bert Buzzini,<br />
pame, which aniountod to tlic j Kstell Johnston, Dorothy Juines and<br />
2.70. To .late H.Tilfi tickets Patricia Craig reall.v deserve all dra-<br />
sold for t<strong>he</strong> four league con-1 niatic praise that can come to t<strong>he</strong>m,<br />
totaled $569.55 . T<strong>he</strong> pate! f or it is not often that high school dra-<br />
t<strong>he</strong> Stockton niglit jrameimatic students, working en from throe<br />
good pot of money to t<strong>he</strong>; to six plays nt a time, can give such<br />
1 treasury. 1 characterizations.<br />
xivf<br />
t^JC^^^pgJ
TWO THE LOWELL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1931<br />
^<br />
|e f atoell<br />
Publish,'«• M-workly <strong>by</strong> Uu* Ass. cint^l Stuilt'tit of T,m,vell Hiph School.<br />
1800 Iluvt-s Strfi-t. San l-'niu- s*.i». faliloiiii;i. VrU- jwr year, $1 : per Issue 5c.<br />
L. II S. S A. .Members, Vrve.<br />
Ailvo! lis::!-^ K:iti-s Available on Inquiry<br />
Memlvr ui California Inierscholastic Tress Association<br />
EDITORIAL STAFF<br />
EDITOR<br />
ASSOCIATE EDITOR<br />
ASSISTANT EDITOR<br />
JOHN CAHILL<br />
AL GEIGER<br />
NEIL BEST<br />
NEWS EDITOR<br />
SrORT EDITORS<br />
FEATURE EDITOR<br />
FACULTY ADVISOR<br />
TECHNICAL AID.. ..<br />
Irvine * '.bar<br />
Mario r.t.!«i-nthal<br />
Until MCHOWMII<br />
riaitv lsra-1<br />
_ BARNEY MACKALL<br />
ART ALLEN anrt FRED KRIEG<br />
ELEANOR WEBER<br />
MR. W. D. FORBES<br />
DONALD BRAUER<br />
SPECIAL WRITERS<br />
Humor — _<br />
I>rar.iatlr!*<br />
Art Work<br />
l*hittm:rapht*r<br />
Assistant Sport Ivlttor.<br />
S<br />
HEAD TYPISTS.<br />
Arnold Nuttluir<br />
John TV arson<br />
REPORTERS<br />
llinly II ilii-nnann<br />
rjillvrt ITnhn<br />
l.i'beit rjuns'Kv<br />
Myron t.:ri:l»;uim<br />
ll.»lH-rt kahili<br />
Harrison Primes<br />
Myn m<br />
Helen Jambs<br />
Il^bt-rt Moss<br />
Alin.- «H')'!sl.-i<br />
.. ._ Max Gruonbere<br />
Harrison Primes<br />
Marorlc Hrim an.-T. A.<br />
Oct. 16—<strong>Lowell</strong> Xite at Warfield T<strong>he</strong>-<br />
at re.<br />
Oct. 19—Shield and L Meeting.<br />
Oct. 20—Commerce Game and Rally.<br />
>t. 22—Lightweight Basketball with<br />
Galileo.<br />
Oct. 23—Soccer Games with Galileo.<br />
Oct. 26—Scroll and L Meeting.<br />
Oct. 29—Basketball Games with Bal-<br />
boa. Soccer Games with<br />
Poly. Sixth Issue of "T<strong>he</strong><br />
<strong>Lowell</strong>."<br />
\ T<strong>he</strong> u Santa Maria Breeze/' t<strong>he</strong><br />
paper of t<strong>he</strong> Santa Maria Union Eigk.<br />
: runs a column called "Gym Gems. 1 ' I:<br />
Ideals with all t<strong>he</strong> news from t<strong>he</strong> p<strong>by</strong>-<br />
;?ical education department.<br />
i —I*—<br />
< A boys' cooking class is conducted<br />
! at t<strong>he</strong> University High School in Oak-<br />
land. Recently it was broken up into<br />
i two sections because t<strong>he</strong> beys made too<br />
jmuch noise.<br />
t<strong>he</strong>m being Batmale, Bob Hay and Emmett Keefe, who were prom- 0 ^ ^ o d T Or c di t b* * d<br />
inent athletes in t<strong>he</strong>ir high school days. l<strong>he</strong> t4st' w{nir" oj t<strong>he</strong>^buiid^n^^its<br />
San Francisco, as a whole, is proud that it is at last to have a continuous yelling and executing of<br />
real university of large size. Also part of t<strong>he</strong> cemeteries, that have ££ n ^ m !n t - l su .p est £"" ^n}. wnen "Cub Reporters Bring !Senior Pins To Arrive<br />
for so long been a blight on t<strong>he</strong> fact of San Francisco's beauty, will po c> to ^ ciVemJ^sTe^pan oM<strong>he</strong> Denman News to <strong>Lowell</strong>;<br />
be replaced <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> university buildings. Truly t<strong>he</strong> successful cam- yard, so a< not to disturb t<strong>he</strong> students j<br />
paign of <strong>this</strong> collece for funds will be a great boon to our city. in t<strong>he</strong> east wing of t<strong>he</strong> building who<br />
T ar * try-.nj; te study or trying to listen Xews from Denman filters down<br />
u to a recitation.<br />
School Given Thorough<br />
j Overhaul and Repairing<br />
j During t<strong>he</strong> past few months, t<strong>he</strong><br />
[Board of Education has undertaken<br />
;many valuable alterations and addi-<br />
tions to our school.<br />
I T<strong>he</strong> old blackboards, long a trial to<br />
both teac<strong>he</strong>r and student, are being<br />
! replaced <strong>by</strong> new slate panels and wood-<br />
| en frames. T<strong>he</strong>se boards have almost<br />
j become impossible to ase.<br />
i Anot<strong>he</strong>r matter long neglected aboat<br />
Tomorrow Morning tn e school was t<strong>he</strong> condition of t<strong>he</strong><br />
lights in t<strong>he</strong> corridors. T<strong>he</strong>y "were<br />
very dim, considering t<strong>he</strong> space t<strong>he</strong>y<br />
Senior pins will arrive tomorrow and wero supposed to cover. New lamps<br />
t<strong>he</strong> f<br />
\<br />
pp<br />
lare being installed which are very<br />
Remember <strong>this</strong>, t<strong>he</strong> 1931<br />
present t<strong>he</strong>re are seven<br />
difficult league sc<strong>he</strong>dules. T<strong>he</strong>y require your support just as much<br />
as t<strong>he</strong> <strong>he</strong>ralded football stars. Plavers on t<strong>he</strong> unlimited and 110-<br />
was<br />
If <strong>this</strong> is remedied I think that t<strong>he</strong> ' 3owly thrOU T Rh ^ ****** of cub re ; I will be distributed eit<strong>he</strong>r Friday<br />
. <br />
. . . ., . . . T l t mean an> tning. competition*. I hope <strong>this</strong> is soon t<strong>he</strong> new-:. Among those who serve are: : weeks of P^ient waiting t<strong>he</strong> low sen- )ne7e^r^"TvThp ? ir *din"^ero'u7 condi-<br />
At present t<strong>he</strong>re are seven minor sports m <strong>Lowell</strong>, all beginning quelled. _ E R r John Re ^ n - R o b m s<strong>he</strong>rman * ^ iors wiU obtain th Pins if t<strong>he</strong>y haveltTon ^ * dangerous<br />
* V " " cille Simons. paid t<strong>he</strong>ir requisite three dollar*. Ctas-' It U to be hoped ',hat t<strong>he</strong>se im-<br />
,. . . , . . w Al n i1A , ,_rt . Answer: On October S a number of Denman- officers rl-iim t>,«-•« •>, »K * *.» '-provements wiU be appreciated <strong>by</strong> w«<br />
pound soccer, lightweight swimming and football. 110 and 130 bas- \vhv do you overlook t<strong>he</strong> gym stu- ites while playing football across t<strong>he</strong> __lL X • e t<strong>he</strong> best yet " istudents.<br />
ketball and track teams receive little credit for t<strong>he</strong>ir Work. Over dents? Are t<strong>he</strong>y going around'speech- * trp et in Alamo Square were stopped<br />
half t<strong>he</strong> school doesn't know t<strong>he</strong> members of t<strong>he</strong> team or how t<strong>he</strong> '-ss. are t<strong>he</strong>y tongue-tied, while in t<strong>he</strong> ^r r e <strong>he</strong> r-^ ce £ n **** *-' h a«s
FOUR<br />
THE LOWELL, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1931<br />
SSjISj<br />
Balboa Basketball Team<br />
Scores Double Victory j<br />
Ity Al (leiger<br />
Bucs Lose to<br />
Card Eleven<br />
l^xr fi f\ ^f+f\WGk ^oth g"iucs to strong Balboa quintets, j<br />
Uj v^VT UtUI C T<strong>he</strong> 110's were defeated l-i-V <strong>by</strong> a bet- i<br />
120-pound Basketball Team<br />
Last Thursday, <strong>Lowell</strong> entered t<strong>he</strong><br />
A. A. A. basketball sc<strong>he</strong>dule <strong>by</strong> losing!<br />
both t t Blb i j<br />
Hallioa rv.irt be IxmoIIV nemesis f*>r<br />
t<strong>he</strong>y won ,' double Iit'iitier fi'mii l hi-<br />
Card 110 and !*J0-|n>und basketball<br />
teams <strong>by</strong> tioiisivr SCMOS. T<strong>he</strong>n thry<br />
turned around and dctVpted t<strong>he</strong> Litwril<br />
unlimted soccer team ami tied t<strong>he</strong><br />
110's. Captain Jerry Sapiro and Red<br />
Levin displayed remarkable brands of<br />
play in t<strong>he</strong> lightweight soccer game.<br />
W<strong>he</strong>n t<strong>he</strong> final gun barked Tuesday,<br />
sunir G(> fans found t<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> team<br />
mrmhing oft* t<strong>he</strong> field with a G-0 vic-<br />
tory over tin 1 stubborn Balboa ('lev- n.<br />
Not until t<strong>he</strong> final quarter were t<strong>he</strong><br />
Cardinals able to score, although t<strong>he</strong>y<br />
had threatened several times before<br />
\i\r\u approac<strong>he</strong>d t<strong>he</strong> Balbon goal twice<br />
again in t<strong>he</strong> remaining ten minutes of<br />
I <strong>he</strong>y registered more points than all<br />
t<strong>he</strong> three combined Jlowat led t<strong>he</strong>m<br />
with eighteen points.<br />
|on ^ R „ IG-vard stride. This<br />
i was t<strong>he</strong> ne approach to t PCore in<br />
,!ne f i m quarter#<br />
Ballioa's Buccaneers have just :ibout<br />
proved t<strong>he</strong>mselves t<strong>he</strong> surprise eleven<br />
of t<strong>he</strong> IJ-Ii season. W<strong>he</strong>n Coach Walt<br />
Lester's hi\vs downed St. Ignatius. '1-0,<br />
after t<strong>he</strong> latter had turned in a fine<br />
performance againct t<strong>he</strong> powerful Bur-<br />
lingame aggregation, prep fan.- were<br />
slightly startled. W<strong>he</strong>n Balboa was<br />
<strong>he</strong>ld to u tii» <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> reputedly weak Sa-<br />
cred Heart team, t<strong>he</strong>ir victory over<br />
t<strong>he</strong> Wilder is was classed a? "just one<br />
of those thinirO But w<strong>he</strong>n t<strong>he</strong> Eal-<br />
buans up an-i trounced score, high<br />
school fans again acclaimed t<strong>he</strong>ir<br />
work. Balboa's margin of victory over<br />
t<strong>he</strong> Blue eleven was S to 0.<br />
1 L* — J<br />
An excellent example of how a team<br />
can gain many times more yardage<br />
from scrimmage, and appear to out-<br />
play t<strong>he</strong>ir opponents on paper, and<br />
still taste defeat, was afforded in t<strong>he</strong><br />
battle l>etween St. Mary's and U. S. C.<br />
But after all, it's t<strong>he</strong> score that<br />
counts.<br />
Balboa isn't t<strong>he</strong> only A. A. A. com-<br />
bination doing unexpected things <strong>this</strong><br />
season. Sacred Heart, consigned to<br />
t<strong>he</strong> cellar position before t<strong>he</strong> season<br />
opened, has displayed marvelous fight-<br />
ing spirit to hold Mission and Balboa<br />
to ties, and lose to <strong>Lowell</strong> <strong>by</strong> a 12-7<br />
count.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> "Fighting Irish/' under a new<br />
coach, Allan Drady, have shown<br />
: Balboa Makes Heroic Stand<br />
i Soon after t<strong>he</strong> second half started<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> came into possession of t<strong>he</strong> ball<br />
•on t<strong>he</strong>ir own .'13-yard line. On four<br />
plays, t<strong>he</strong>y reac<strong>he</strong>d t<strong>he</strong> enemy's 16-<br />
iyani stripe; all were runs—Norton for<br />
Hi, Torney for ia, Potter for 16*, and<br />
* Norton for 6. Again Balboa put up a<br />
I stone wall, and t<strong>he</strong>? ball went to t<strong>he</strong>m<br />
on downs. FyleV boot to t<strong>he</strong> 40 wa.s<br />
1 returned to 13 <strong>by</strong> Norton. On two<br />
plays, Torney took t<strong>he</strong> ball to t<strong>he</strong> Ifi-<br />
yard line; Norton made 8 more and<br />
Torney made it first down on t<strong>he</strong> Bal-<br />
boa 5-yard stripe. Balboa <strong>he</strong>roically<br />
<strong>he</strong>ld on t<strong>he</strong> 1-foot line and t<strong>he</strong> score<br />
Iwas averted until t<strong>he</strong> next quarter.<br />
i Norton Makes Score<br />
! T<strong>he</strong> next Balboa kick was returned<br />
'to t<strong>he</strong> Balboa 40. Torney f s 4 yards, a<br />
'penalty against Balboa, and Norton's'<br />
plunge made it first down on t<strong>he</strong> 28. i<br />
A pass, Norton to Hay, brought t<strong>he</strong> i<br />
ball to t<strong>he</strong> 13-yard line. Two line<br />
plays, with Norton back, gave <strong>Lowell</strong> i<br />
'anot<strong>he</strong>r first down on t<strong>he</strong> 4%-yard'<br />
! line. On t<strong>he</strong> second down, Norton ran<br />
! off tackle to make t<strong>he</strong> score G-0.<br />
Potter's try for point was blocked.<br />
' Anot<strong>he</strong>r drive from t<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> 28<br />
| brought t<strong>he</strong> ball to t<strong>he</strong> Balboa 1-foot<br />
! line again, and again Balboa <strong>he</strong>ld.<br />
Granville soon returned a Balboa kick<br />
to t<strong>he</strong> Balboa 20. Just before t<strong>he</strong> game<br />
closed, anot<strong>he</strong>r triple pass, Norton to<br />
Hav to Torney, brought t<strong>he</strong> ball to t<strong>he</strong><br />
1 •----' line. '<br />
ter team but t<strong>he</strong> twenties were upset,}<br />
8-G, mainly because <strong>Lowell</strong> could not<br />
locate thc hoop.<br />
In t<strong>he</strong> first game t<strong>he</strong> inexperienced<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> team was unable to advance<br />
t<strong>he</strong> ball close to t<strong>he</strong> goal and a ma-<br />
jority of t<strong>he</strong> points scored were made<br />
on long field goals. Fujita showed;<br />
well in t<strong>he</strong> closing minutes of play, as |<br />
did Petrie in t<strong>he</strong> opening quarter.'<br />
Hunter, with ten digits, led t<strong>he</strong> Buc- j<br />
caneers. j<br />
At half time in t<strong>he</strong> 120's contest, i<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> led, C-3, but t<strong>he</strong> Balboa defense!<br />
<strong>he</strong>ld <strong>Lowell</strong> scoreless t<strong>he</strong>reafter, while<br />
t<strong>he</strong>y i.uded two precious goals. Lim •<br />
scored two of <strong>Lowell</strong>'s buckets and!<br />
Rader made t<strong>he</strong> ot<strong>he</strong>r. I<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> 120 f s<br />
Lim, f 4<br />
Dinos, f 0 I<br />
Hatfield, f _ 0 !<br />
Horn, g 0 :<br />
Rader, g (capt.) , 2i<br />
Zamloch, g 0 i<br />
Total<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> 110's<br />
Stein, f<br />
Vasquez, f<br />
Fujita, f<br />
Kolias, f<br />
Maguire<br />
Weiner, JJ (capt.)<br />
Petrie, g<br />
6><br />
i i<br />
l j<br />
0 i<br />
o •<br />
Basket Teams Engage !<br />
In Ten Practice Tilts !<br />
Cards Battle<br />
Stockton to<br />
Scoreless Tie<br />
first frame befor<br />
Stockton, t<strong>he</strong><br />
I Playing t<strong>he</strong>ir<br />
jhuge crowd at «lWKlon th r -<br />
(eleven battled four stormy quarter? '<br />
a scoreless tie with t<strong>he</strong> Stockton fVr<br />
.znns. <strong>Lowell</strong> made <strong>he</strong>r bid for<br />
jtory near t<strong>he</strong> end of t<strong>he</strong> fi,<br />
, while Stockton threatened t<strong>he</strong><br />
| White goal in t<strong>he</strong> closing '<br />
:plny.<br />
|. T<strong>he</strong> first half developed into a punt<br />
j -ng duel between Potter and Alu5£<br />
.with t<strong>he</strong> former getting t<strong>he</strong> better"'<br />
;l<strong>he</strong> argument. Neit<strong>he</strong>r team CoU d iS<br />
jvance t<strong>he</strong> ball consistently sine* thl<br />
Play was marred <strong>by</strong> frequent fumble,<br />
| Cards Unleash At ack<br />
, in t<strong>he</strong> second period, St<br />
: started n power march down th.<br />
ih-d 1-arrar temporarily halted t<br />
| vancc <strong>by</strong> throwing Al Ga^or* r"<br />
I yard loss. Continuing t<strong>he</strong>i? iSal 1?n'<br />
| march, Al George made first down Z<br />
it<strong>he</strong> Tarzans on t<strong>he</strong> 6-yard line K<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> made a successful goal linn<br />
fonse. taking t<strong>he</strong> ball on down "W<br />
ter immediately kicked out of danger<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> finally got possedon of T<strong>he</strong>"<br />
ball on t<strong>he</strong>;r own 45-yard marker T J<br />
t<strong>he</strong> Indians unleas<strong>he</strong>d t<strong>he</strong>ir attack ft?<br />
If s ? s of.three plays, Norton passed<br />
-° n 1 * C Jl h " im f °? \ 8 yartIs ' to Hay for<br />
; «. and t<strong>he</strong>n carried t<strong>he</strong> ball himself to<br />
t<strong>he</strong> n-yard line. But that was all fo?<br />
alo A<br />
Half<br />
if competition <strong>he</strong>lps to produce \ Soccer Team Loses to I Cards Trounce Palo Alto<br />
teamwork and <strong>he</strong>ady players, t<strong>he</strong> Low-; Rnrranpprc rw 9 to 0 1<br />
ell 110's and 120's should go far in t<strong>he</strong> | DUCCaneerS Dy J. £O U ;<br />
A. A. A, <strong>this</strong> season. N'o less than ten f •<br />
games were played during t<strong>he</strong> past j <strong>Lowell</strong>'s unlimited soccer team met j .<br />
few weeks. Following t<strong>he</strong> games with defeat at t<strong>he</strong> hands of Balboa's Bucca-<br />
Commerce, t<strong>he</strong> teams scored a double j neers on Friday, October 0, at t<strong>he</strong> old<br />
victory over St. Ignatius High. As |stadium, <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> score of 2 to 0. T<strong>he</strong><br />
both Commerce and t<strong>he</strong> Lone<br />
teams are in t<strong>he</strong> ot<strong>he</strong>r division of u».-<br />
league t<strong>he</strong>se scores will enable Coach<br />
Xeff to make comparisons in t<strong>he</strong> abili-<br />
ties of t<strong>he</strong> teams.<br />
gSfns<br />
Fox and<br />
fumbles to<br />
rt<br />
in<br />
several<br />
Giampoli both<br />
stave off any<br />
asserte d roughness<br />
a second half rally, t<strong>he</strong> Ro—••> " --<br />
was "Mighty Lak' a Rose/<br />
jed ample time to nclu'de t<strong>he</strong> entrpTn •"*!* niy *^ K ' a Kose - ; ' Kp t<strong>he</strong> "<br />
tendances.<br />
inc »uae t<strong>he</strong> entire ; told a few stories about himself and<br />
T<strong>he</strong><br />
but at<br />
t<strong>he</strong> military t<strong>he</strong>me, for cards with- t<strong>he</strong><br />
names of famous battle fields and gen- back w<strong>he</strong>n Cogswell and Lick played<br />
*""" t<strong>he</strong> football championship. Tho<br />
u Bc« chamvionship. tho<br />
ierals were given to t<strong>he</strong> masculine second number Mr. Beban played on<br />
[guests upon entering. Harriet Whit-| his ba<strong>by</strong> "sax" was his own version<br />
jney and Bill Knapp were t<strong>he</strong> lucky;of "T<strong>he</strong> Blues My Naughty Sweet<strong>he</strong>art<br />
| w ' nners an( ^ were awarded two prizes, i Gave Me." Jack Meakin. also of t<strong>he</strong><br />
, T<strong>he</strong> girls of t<strong>he</strong> dance committeeiN. B. C, was Mr. Beban's acmnmpa-<br />
jwere distinguis<strong>he</strong>d <strong>by</strong> corsages con- nist.<br />
acmnmpa-<br />
watching t<strong>he</strong> boys in practice. This is<br />
t<strong>he</strong> first time that t<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> team<br />
has been in t<strong>he</strong> "right frame of mind"<br />
<strong>this</strong> year. T<strong>he</strong>y've been beaten once.<br />
What was thought impossible has been<br />
done. Tomorrow, one'll see a <strong>Lowell</strong><br />
LHV wan wun zne ali-important subject of i<br />
close of t<strong>he</strong> third dance, Peggy Turn-'next term's subjects. He explained!<br />
ley sang two selections but <strong>this</strong> time! that t<strong>he</strong> courses given next term would j<br />
without <strong>he</strong>r harmony twin. One of <strong>he</strong>r! depend on t<strong>he</strong> students' selection <strong>this</strong> 1<br />
pieces was "Guilty." S<strong>he</strong> was accom- term.<br />
panied <strong>by</strong> Betty Rossetti and Myron! <strong>Lowell</strong>'s popular vocal artist. Herb<br />
Bimbaum. T<strong>he</strong> syncopating jazz or-|Maas made his first rally<br />
c<strong>he</strong>t li<br />
Bob Voegtly Jack Lucey<br />
t<strong>he</strong> Scroll and L Honor Society and<br />
was on several lightweight track and<br />
basketball teams, Voegtly is well<br />
Dirnoaum. T<strong>he</strong> syncopating jazz or-jMaas, made his first rally appearance<br />
c<strong>he</strong>stra supplied t<strong>he</strong> music. Guidon,<strong>this</strong> term and sang "At Your Com-<br />
jand signal flags from t<strong>he</strong> R, 0. T. C. Imand 1 ' to thc approval of his audience.,<br />
I gave it a military air. T<strong>he</strong> dance bids jKe was accompanied <strong>by</strong> Ingrade Smith.!<br />
iwere most unique. j Coach Kitc<strong>he</strong>n stated that <strong>Lowell</strong>'s<br />
T<strong>he</strong> dance committe Is to be com-(attendance at t<strong>he</strong> footbaJl games has<br />
plimented on t<strong>he</strong> success of t<strong>he</strong>ir af-,fallen off very badJy. Bert Buzzini<br />
fair. T<strong>he</strong> two cla^s officer-brot<strong>he</strong>rs,gave a message from t<strong>he</strong> Commerce]<br />
j again presented a complicated puzzle., coach, Dutch Conlan, who was unable!<br />
[T<strong>he</strong> problem was to pick out President ,to attend <strong>Lowell</strong>'s rally as <strong>he</strong> was tie- j<br />
;Dick Mingst from Secretary Biii tained <strong>by</strong> work.<br />
Mingst. T<strong>he</strong> committee who assisted; Joan Conlan, Beraice Tiphler and<br />
t<strong>he</strong>m, including Vice-president Bar- Frank Gindick led t<strong>he</strong> "Whispering •<br />
bara Cottrcl, were: Ted Lisberger, Cardinal" yell. Incidentally, t<strong>he</strong> band<br />
Robert Rnnni T»«-:*- ^ ^ " •• • was present and its music was wel-<br />
"""""' rru ^ ' " "i and t<strong>he</strong> hymi<br />
ally respective<br />
bara Cottrcl, were: Ted Lisberger, Car<br />
(Robert Ranzoni, Juanita Dall, Edith;wa<br />
'Schrader Berni Shf L ~o*i, &uiwii»»s present and its music wa.s wel-<br />
Schrader, Bernic'e Shafran, Leone Har- corned. T<strong>he</strong> Eeh-rah-rah and t<strong>he</strong> hymn<br />
ris, George Torney, Al Spaulding and?opened ard closed t<strong>he</strong> rally respective-<br />
Virginia Kohnke. ly.<br />
team coming back, to play <strong>he</strong>ads up j known through his brilliant playing at<br />
football, and that will FIGHT with all I shortstop on t<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> baseball nine<br />
^Former Games ! of iast term.<br />
Calileo has always been one of I<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong>'s hardest games. Those <strong>Lowell</strong><br />
13-12 victories of 1927 and 1928 will<br />
always be remembered. T<strong>he</strong> 0-0 tie<br />
of last year's fracas nobody at <strong>Lowell</strong><br />
will forget. T<strong>he</strong> Cards were lucky<br />
t<strong>he</strong>y were not beaten <strong>by</strong> three touch-<br />
downs. Galileo has practically t<strong>he</strong><br />
same bunch back <strong>this</strong> year. In fact,<br />
t<strong>he</strong>y're better now than t<strong>he</strong>y were a<br />
year ago. Is <strong>Lowell</strong>? Probably so:<br />
However, t<strong>he</strong> predominating spirit is<br />
t<strong>he</strong> Cards are going to have a pretty<br />
;ven battle. Everyone at <strong>Lowell</strong> is<br />
hoping that t<strong>he</strong> Cards eke out a one<br />
touchdown victory.<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong>-Galileo Lineup<br />
Gh lileo— Position <strong>Lowell</strong>—<br />
54—Spiz L.R.T Fox—21<br />
59—Bill! L.T.R Rouble—11<br />
LGR<br />
L.T.R Rouble—11,<br />
56—Wallace L.G.R Daniels—4.1'<br />
Senior Dyes Total $5<br />
All candidates for those two offices<br />
n "i mmatcd . at assembly <strong>he</strong>id<br />
Easton and Byers Star Best Short Plays Repeated<br />
Before High Seniors, At Low Senior Assembly<br />
By Harrison Primes<br />
Limited only to high seniors and<br />
dramatic class girls, t<strong>he</strong> .sixth rIt ** 1 -<br />
matic assembly of t<strong>he</strong> term was<br />
; actions been produced. As each act<br />
Re<strong>he</strong>arsals are pi oving tc t<strong>he</strong> critios progresses and drawa itself to an<br />
eventful co^clusio^, t<strong>he</strong> hunt for t<strong>he</strong><br />
: mysterious thief gets more and mocu<br />
! thrilling.<br />
| B*>rt Bu^izni and Vincent Haderle,<br />
! as t<strong>he</strong> wisecracking Jack Doogan, each<br />
1 in t<strong>he</strong>ir respective casts, have a chance<br />
i to make t<strong>he</strong> esteemed honor list of<br />
i <strong>Lowell</strong>'s dramatic stars, so skillfully<br />
do t<strong>he</strong>y portray t<strong>he</strong>ir parts. Bert Buz-<br />
; zini. president of t<strong>he</strong> student body,<br />
will be seen for t<strong>he</strong> last time on t<strong>he</strong><br />
! <strong>Lowell</strong> stage, and <strong>he</strong> is bound to<br />
leave a lasting impression in t<strong>he</strong> nvnds<br />
iof h's audiences. Vincent Haderle, a<br />
star of no mean ability himself, will<br />
alternate with Buzzini and should<br />
prove does* competition.<br />
: Stuart Nedd, m his first "o!d man"<br />
i part, will also delight his audiences,<br />
| end make his gradur.*.ion a tender spot<br />
tor his fans.<br />
1 Dorothy James, Martha Wamecke,<br />
: Patricia Craig, Natalie Park and Cftr-<br />
!ita Yates will vie with one anot<strong>he</strong>r in<br />
it<strong>he</strong> two casts as t<strong>he</strong> leading ladies. AH<br />
iwill be bnck next te^m to furt<strong>he</strong>r<br />
spread t<strong>he</strong>ir fame.<br />
Five Performances Billed<br />
Top Ron': Vincent Haderle and Doro- • To be produced t<strong>he</strong> first week of<br />
thy James. Second Row: Martha December, "Stop Thief will be given<br />
Wamecke and Bert Buzzini. fiv« na^f*.-*- *<br />
t, ^..MI.1. wilt ue given<br />
performances, two in t<strong>he</strong> evening<br />
m<br />
and three in t<strong>he</strong> morning. Since t<strong>he</strong><br />
. whole play is sucened in one morning,<br />
Srh^ver Awarded t<strong>he</strong> daylight performance will not be<br />
OCHCJ cr AWdiucu (handicapped <strong>by</strong> an excess of light on<br />
in Individual it<strong>he</strong> stage.<br />
ill lliui/iuuax , In t<strong>he</strong> 0Pi|C:nal 8^^ production Wil-<br />
CltV SpeaKing Contest ^ m Bo >* dM - an « Richard Bennett, now<br />
^ *^ & of stage fame, carnea t<strong>he</strong> leading<br />
~ j roles.<br />
Wednesday, October 18, t<strong>he</strong> fourth i<br />
period. Dorothy Eastcn and Billie!<br />
T<strong>he</strong> low^ seniors and dramatic stu-<br />
.y. weeooer 21, *o see'two j <strong>Lowell</strong>'s two representatives in t<strong>he</strong>; Never before have Louren •ndiences<br />
nlav* of thp town r«v.pVfpH • , -1- i • *. *. seen such crowds upon t<strong>he</strong> stage. Dur-<br />
r«>u«t «PWted [semiannual puoilc speaking "ontest; inp, t<strong>he</strong> third act ^mcre than twenty<br />
- Dwellers in t<strong>he</strong> Darkness,' A l faretI rat<strong>he</strong>r P 001 ** Jane Sc<strong>he</strong>ycr was > ha -^— : -<br />
y Eastcn and Billie<br />
senior' assembly with t<strong>he</strong>ir character portray- ' xT«,l!i a<br />
senior,^ ._ it__ ^___ ,<br />
ly decided that t<strong>he</strong><br />
be <strong>he</strong>ld outside of school. dance would<br />
Unsuccessful Candidates<br />
Norman Buell and Horlow Williams,<br />
both prominent through t<strong>he</strong>ir activi-<br />
ties on t<strong>he</strong> Scroll and<br />
cey. T<strong>he</strong> unyuccess<br />
historian were: Bernard<br />
brey Mondle, Julius .<br />
Hunter, Shirley Bmni<br />
Brown.<br />
dent of t<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> Dramatics Club, lv<br />
r V t n<br />
dent of t<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> Dramatics Club, lves about t<strong>he</strong> taWe whj<br />
se r nUmVtatmin n de°d X f K ! ^J?"^ of thc h °V Se died ' and<br />
senUmVtat<br />
£"<strong>he</strong>r S<br />
-hoTe play re ^<br />
h j<br />
J t<strong>he</strong>iticipated except Girls'.<br />
schoo!s<br />
contest will be<br />
best advertis-<br />
. awarded reserved<br />
j seat tickets to an cvenhig perform-<br />
e ^]l^rT^5<br />
Per;gy, t<strong>he</strong> unconsid^red mot<strong>he</strong>r.<br />
, ., T<strong>he</strong> award of a gold medal for first i Third Court Dance<br />
seance are <strong>he</strong>ld. >pIace went to William Fis<strong>he</strong>r of Com-;<br />
T K ' " Ti." IsserIl .° and . Ju : ! merce, t<strong>he</strong> silver medal for second (<br />
Jacobs carry t<strong>he</strong> most impovtunt ;niace u,JlK o.iv«» •« n_~ "-«-^- - •<br />
Continues as Success<br />
ny, <strong>he</strong>r son, was played <strong>by</strong> an ambi-<br />
ties on t<strong>he</strong> Scroll and L, opposed Lu-U<br />
counted Kline Byers in its leading role : |m i"** - .<br />
as t<strong>he</strong> excitable hostess who, after IT* 1 ? ?" Ick t ?_ rde1 ;- " T<strong>he</strong> Woman<br />
its four-year stay at home.<br />
<strong>he</strong>ld dur-<br />
Friday, Octo-<br />
sucoess than<br />
T<strong>he</strong> area<br />
-._„ been en-<br />
v ,dUiuivi - u- i. u~ *"~ " "- vv " li: !!arged, and t<strong>he</strong> "dance floor" was still<br />
.v,,v tdjwuij, wi;j,,n sUcn a ^hort time was no easytfrn,vtvU.i *t t r-.r*-<br />
and Jack<br />
husband-<br />
33—Goldstone.. ..L.H.R......... Tornoy— G<br />
8-De Valley...R.H.L.. Norton- 5; •<br />
Vu&tochanje 6 ^"er-io | Science Teac<strong>he</strong>rs Plan<br />
t<strong>he</strong>ir respective! <strong>this</strong><br />
lew "Th<br />
--- •*•*"• ""•*-" j Understood Men,*' was ._ „., . . ,;" .».*-*-M •-<br />
ihalf an hour of turmoil, finally com- gert Kuzzini, Patricia Craie and Dor- ar " Ucre selected to represent t<strong>he</strong><br />
•pletes <strong>he</strong>r dinner table with fourteen ntj,,. t * » - : '<br />
...„, L. •-.-.- ^. w UWVIHl "{Johnny Leith started t<strong>he</strong> ball rolling-.<br />
IVC |<strong>this</strong> year due to a previous enjrajre- j j^ter, <strong>he</strong> was nearfy forced to leave<br />
;ment falling on t<strong>he</strong> same date. ihy yh. McCarthy, who entertained t<strong>he</strong><br />
'V : Nicholas BonfiHo and Alfred S<strong>he</strong>p-if1«tt«.i*;n« i^^^,—:— **--• - •••<br />
; places, inclusive of an<br />
Two <strong>Lowell</strong> Students<br />
To Act in Operetta<br />
- . ;. -.. uninvited guest :> J a«*cs traye what was probably \ lor t cIass<br />
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 ?<br />
„. . . •-. ----''of t<strong>he</strong> term |,.,.><br />
,r..-T,( «« Elaine, t<strong>he</strong> extremely Bert Buzzini. aJ<br />
• bored younp daughter, and Leona Har- < fiancee Oorothv<br />
Mr. A. Schwartz, a member of th'.'i ris as Dunham, t<strong>he</strong> susuestive maid.<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> faculty, now <strong>he</strong>ads t<strong>he</strong> San<br />
Francisco Teh Si l<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> student? will participate in f. r . anciiiC Teac<strong>he</strong>rs Science Club. While<br />
e operetta, "Cinderella and t<strong>he</strong> Cat," ;? IS association has been working for<br />
be presented <strong>by</strong> T<strong>he</strong> Chronicle Kid-!f thc P«»t ten years to keep t<strong>he</strong> instruc-<br />
e Club in December. Herbert Maas.: l ? rs , If »formed on scieni;fic news it<br />
completed t<strong>he</strong> cast.<br />
chosen to play t<strong>he</strong> role of t<strong>he</strong> prince,<br />
,,.u:i. , Thorsen will don t<strong>he</strong> cat's<br />
prominent <strong>Lowell</strong> songster, has been ||| Iso pot<strong>he</strong>r projects. Recently it<br />
costume.<br />
has obtained from t<strong>he</strong> federal povem-<br />
ment a camp at Yosemite Valley to fce<br />
used as a summer school in t<strong>he</strong> field<br />
Term Marfe <strong>Lowell</strong><br />
High's Seventy-fifth<br />
Anniversary<br />
This fall term of 1931 marks<br />
t<strong>he</strong> diamond jubilee sincet<strong>he</strong>fir*t<br />
establishment of <strong>Lowell</strong> High<br />
School. \V!Mi its seventy-five<br />
years of existence, <strong>Lowell</strong> claims<br />
t<strong>he</strong> distinction of being t<strong>he</strong> old-<br />
est high school in California.<br />
Establis<strong>he</strong>d back in 1856 on<br />
t<strong>he</strong> present site of t<strong>he</strong> Hunter-<br />
uulin building, it was called t<strong>he</strong><br />
Union High School. As its en-<br />
enrollment increased, it was re-<br />
named t<strong>he</strong> San Francisco High<br />
School.<br />
In 1860 it moved to an aban-<br />
doned Methodist Church on Pow-<br />
ell street and girls were not per-<br />
mitted to enroll.<br />
»u * n _1875 it became known as<br />
t<strong>he</strong> Boys* High School, at which<br />
"me a large and well equipped<br />
ouiidmg was erected for t<strong>he</strong>m<br />
near Octavia and Sutter.<br />
La *er, in 1887. Kirls were<br />
"gain admitted. In 1894 it came<br />
under its present name of <strong>Lowell</strong><br />
High School.<br />
hi 1912 t<strong>he</strong> present building<br />
»as dedicated. No additions or<br />
changes have b«en made in t<strong>he</strong><br />
nn'fe* UntiI th! reccnt annex<br />
«nd library were added.<br />
h«K- i 1 ? uch u colorful history<br />
seem d I'S- LoWe11 Hi * h Sch ° o1<br />
JS J.J 8tmed t0 c o nt *nue its<br />
splendid record.<br />
v schooI in t<strong>he</strong> fie|d<br />
•of science. Students attending <strong>this</strong><br />
icamp will receive credits as well as a<br />
igood time. Trips will be made nil<br />
1 through t<strong>he</strong> park <strong>by</strong> groups of stu-<br />
swee<strong>he</strong>art, and .<br />
know-all mot<strong>he</strong>r, „„.... ,.,u..u «n«r.---:—c- V.";'T' ict 'i*°<br />
round of aoplausc for t<strong>he</strong>ir charactpri.| sctlIor tams w »» tak « P Iacc • soon '<br />
zation.s. Will Graff and Bevnrly Ly-<br />
Oriental Tour Assured , t. ----- --;'^v*' 1 '-.-^"<br />
T* r% •*• T% i -• f* n ^' completintr tho cast, did not P I unit >M T *L r\tc» • it<br />
To Pacific Relations thPir parts in th- ie*st. and irave ex. New Library Officially<br />
cellent rendition* «r *,HCK««-I —> — -<br />
fuuenc renditions of<br />
One of t<strong>he</strong> most progressive chilis neighbor, respectively,<br />
at <strong>Lowell</strong>, t<strong>he</strong> Parific Relations Cluh-<br />
husband and<br />
idents. T<strong>he</strong>y "will be conducted" <strong>by</strong> "a'Many noted personaKes"a7e<br />
special puide and accompanied <strong>by</strong> a > <strong>he</strong> t<strong>he</strong>re and between t<strong>he</strong> f<br />
, .._ Relations Club, __^<br />
has planned its banquet for <strong>this</strong> term, H* Ra---la-,- &AA~re at being elected to fill t<strong>he</strong> position, i<br />
tech-<br />
cameras em-, %.iV ttt UV1IIK eiecteu to till t<strong>he</strong> position.<br />
o . u e s V o n s i N ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ X*<br />
talk wfcl^ So< «* "ComInB<br />
Jh<br />
On Friday, October &. four members<br />
of t<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> C<strong>he</strong>ss Club—President<br />
Myron Birnbaum, Manager Jack Rost-<br />
ler, Secretary Henry Packsc<strong>he</strong>r and<br />
Thorsen—attended a meeting of t<strong>he</strong><br />
San Francisco C<strong>he</strong>ss League at Ste-<br />
p<strong>he</strong>ns Union on t<strong>he</strong> Berkeley campus.<br />
! Superintendent Joseph Mar Gwinn,<br />
!V^\? e J?, ut y A * J * CIoud and deputies<br />
| J -C AIcGlmfe and \V. C. Nolan.<br />
Wilbur Levy, manager of t<strong>he</strong> u! C. j field T<strong>he</strong>atrs rang with <strong>Lowell</strong> yells<br />
[C<strong>he</strong>ss Club, was unanimously elected [and songs. T<strong>he</strong> program, with Rv.be<br />
j president. Levy w<strong>he</strong>n at <strong>Lowell</strong>, was i WoIf ns master v(f c.erenionieS( was<br />
'KS!lr? f ^&^ ith b h<br />
Talent and Rube Wolf Make<br />
Successful <strong>Lowell</strong> Nite at WarfieldJR.o.T.c Officers Plan<br />
Semi-Annual Banquet<br />
A week a ffo Ias t Friday, t<strong>he</strong> War-<br />
K & ^ with a bang w<strong>he</strong>n John_Leith<br />
not be played until t<strong>he</strong> spring, practice i das<strong>he</strong>d onto thn staeo to lead t<strong>he</strong><br />
tournaments were sc<strong>he</strong>duled for t<strong>he</strong> ] <strong>Lowell</strong>ites in three snappy yells. He<br />
fall. <strong>Lowell</strong> will play Poly on October iwas followed <strong>by</strong> Herb Maas, who sang<br />
30 ant University High of Oakland on'"On t<strong>he</strong> Road to Mandalay.*' Next<br />
November 20. At t<strong>he</strong> present time, I came Peggy Turnely and Verna Tows-<br />
Manager Jack Rostler is chosing t<strong>he</strong> ] ley, t<strong>he</strong> harmony team, who sang<br />
seven-men teams for <strong>Lowell</strong>. <strong>Lowell</strong>-."Me." Les Thorsen continued t<strong>he</strong> pro-<br />
ites should be glad to know that Low- gram with a vocal solo, entitled<br />
ell, with its forty-three members, has "Trees." Israel Rosenbaum followed<br />
t<strong>he</strong> largest membership of t<strong>he</strong> eight with a five minute violin solo,<br />
schools represented at '.<strong>he</strong> conference. T<strong>he</strong> remainder of t<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> pro-<br />
gram was on t<strong>he</strong> screen. T<strong>he</strong> first to<br />
anpear was t<strong>he</strong> words to "Our Sturdy t ... .<br />
Gridders True,;' which vocal chorus 1.. n _ ans for<br />
t<strong>he</strong> cemi-annua? R. O. T.<br />
C. officers' banquet have already l>een j<br />
was *"• ° 11icers banquet have already been;<br />
-^hp arranged <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> committee chairman,!<br />
om- *- ft det Captain Ccdric Porter. T<strong>he</strong> \<br />
was led <strong>by</strong> Johnny Lcith. This<br />
it<strong>he</strong> concluding musical selection. T<strong>he</strong><br />
'final <strong>Lowell</strong> entertainment was a com-<br />
ical picture of Rube Wolf in a<br />
with several varsity men.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> features were followed<br />
<strong>by</strong> anot<strong>he</strong>r one of Rube Wolf'r snappy<br />
shows. Next on t<strong>he</strong> program was<br />
"Skyline," t<strong>he</strong> main feature, which is<br />
a drama of New York's skyscrapers,<br />
starring Thomas Meighan. Conclud-<br />
ing ths main program was t<strong>he</strong> fifth of — ~ ~« <br />
a series of "Football for t<strong>he</strong> Fan,"[attend. Cadet Captain Robert Sevart<br />
ring of officers and graduating;<br />
men will be in t<strong>he</strong> Gothic Room of t<strong>he</strong> •<br />
Sir Francis Drake Hotel. T<strong>he</strong> cover'<br />
charge per plate ttill be two dol'ars.:<br />
Major Adams, Captain Clear and Cap- j<br />
tain Flexsenhar will also attend. ;<br />
Visitor's Day has been set for No- ;<br />
vember ly, w<strong>he</strong>n parents and friends j<br />
of R. O. T. C. members nre invited to i<br />
starring Howard Jones. is in charge of <strong>this</strong> function.<br />
Red and White Passes<br />
Dead Line for Pictures<br />
Progresing ever forward, t<strong>he</strong><br />
Red and White is now nearing<br />
completion. T<strong>he</strong> deadline for all<br />
cuts to t<strong>he</strong> engraver has gone <strong>by</strong>.<br />
Although t<strong>he</strong>re are still a few<br />
cuts not yet handed in, t<strong>he</strong> ma-<br />
ority are already in and finis<strong>he</strong>d.<br />
In order to make t<strong>he</strong> book<br />
"finis<strong>he</strong>d,* 1 arrangements have<br />
been made with t<strong>he</strong> engraver and<br />
printer to have t<strong>he</strong> Polytechnic<br />
game, with pictures, in t<strong>he</strong> jour-<br />
nal.<br />
Many new ideas are appearing<br />
in t<strong>he</strong> annual <strong>this</strong> term. Among<br />
t<strong>he</strong>m are: A new, different and<br />
interesting football section; a<br />
new senior page design; new-<br />
layouts of committees, club pres-<br />
idents, R. O. T. C. and class offi-<br />
cers.<br />
Don't forget t<strong>he</strong> day of sale is<br />
cit<strong>he</strong>r December li or 3. Be sure<br />
and buy your book t<strong>he</strong> first day<br />
of sale, as t<strong>he</strong>re will be only 1400<br />
copies printed.
TWO THE LOWELL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1931<br />
-: •?.'<br />
be fytottt<br />
Street.<br />
K-intr.1 S'<br />
';ij::..niia.<br />
A. M-rnl<br />
nf HlCll<br />
Momber i»i' California Ir.terseholastic Press Association<br />
EDITOR<br />
ASSOCIATE EDITOR<br />
ASSISTANT EDITOR.<br />
NEWS EDITOR<br />
SPORT EDITORS<br />
FEATURE EDITOi: ..<br />
FACULTY ADVISOR..<br />
TECHNICAL AID<br />
EDITORIAL STAFF - JOHN CAHILL<br />
AL GEICER<br />
NEIL BS2ST<br />
BARNEY M.-iCKAU,<br />
HOWARD LL'BARSKY ami FRED KTUEG<br />
JOHN TEARSOX<br />
MR. W. D. FORBES<br />
HARRISON PRIMES<br />
SPECIAL WRITERS<br />
X'H.-ilil Ilraij'-r Hohort Tali ill<br />
REPORTERS<br />
j Opinion<br />
How Can Galileo Win Againt Those Cards?<br />
M.iri.i nos-n<br />
Hurl. M.-O,-.w<br />
crini!" Isra-I<br />
Art \\'<br />
JIHAD TYPISTS<br />
Arnold Niiitmc<br />
iiiirl»:ira Krams<br />
M'Tvyn Sinv-<br />
Hrten .1;;.•••»•?<br />
'".ill^rt Flahi;<br />
Myr..n Kr rnvvim AS-nt- Oolrij'tt'iM<br />
lrviur t ;.il>Rr<br />
_ _.. . Iiarrisor Primes<br />
.. Ht-r.ry Ht.'nian<br />
P-irU H;irtt^r<br />
. . Ilarri.-i AYlmn**y<br />
TYPING STAFF<br />
...BETTY WARDE ami SHIRLEY BENSTOCK<br />
Shirley Bensto-Ic H-ity Feist<br />
BUSINESS STAFF<br />
BUSINESS MANAGER<br />
ASSOCIATE .MANAGER<br />
ASSISTANT MANAGER i lamn. •even years<br />
last week. <strong>Lowell</strong> students said that t<strong>he</strong>ir hopes for t<strong>he</strong> A. A. A.<br />
football championship were ended. But, though <strong>Lowell</strong> has been<br />
y<br />
years, but t<strong>he</strong>y proved di-mal failures.<br />
It's t<strong>he</strong> students t<strong>he</strong>mselves that make<br />
or break such activities. We do not<br />
believe that t<strong>he</strong>?e events, if iriaujru-<br />
rntod afrain, would <strong>he</strong> successful, since,<br />
in ot<strong>he</strong>r days tliey have >>e.*n such i<br />
world renown "flops."<br />
—J. P.<br />
(rAULtO<br />
LION"<br />
Why t<strong>he</strong> Pep for Davis?<br />
with our \oll<br />
Davis led us in a yell<br />
in t<strong>he</strong> Lowe 11-Commerce jjnnic and it<br />
was some yell. Why cun't we c<strong>he</strong>er<br />
like that w<strong>he</strong>n John Leith leads us?<br />
Is it because <strong>he</strong> is always nairginjr u^<br />
to yel; Iouier? However, I think that<br />
we yelled as loud in defeat as in vic-<br />
—A Hoarse Rooter.<br />
downed many times, s<strong>he</strong> has never failed to come back, and come opinion Editor:<br />
back .stronger than ever. And s<strong>he</strong> isn't going 1 to fail <strong>this</strong> time. What is t<strong>he</strong> matter<br />
I*oweli spirit may <strong>he</strong> likened to a rubber ball—t<strong>he</strong> harder you hit '^th^L v^Fc<br />
It, t<strong>he</strong> hig<strong>he</strong>r it bounces. That <strong>Lowell</strong> spirit came out of hiberna- was some*veil.<br />
tion during t<strong>he</strong> half of t<strong>he</strong> Commerce game, and ran rampant for<br />
t<strong>he</strong> rest of t<strong>he</strong> day. T<strong>he</strong>re would be a different story to tell if<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> rooters had been "on t<strong>he</strong>ir toes" during t<strong>he</strong> first half.<br />
What <strong>Lowell</strong> needs is a blind, thoughtless, trust in <strong>he</strong>r team. torv<br />
Believe in t<strong>he</strong> team. Yell your lungs out for it. Don't lose <strong>he</strong>art<br />
-w<strong>he</strong>n t<strong>he</strong> "breaks" jro t<strong>he</strong> wrong way. T<strong>he</strong> time to yell is not w<strong>he</strong>n<br />
you're on t<strong>he</strong> top of t<strong>he</strong> <strong>he</strong>ap, but w<strong>he</strong>n you're at t<strong>he</strong> bottom. Show<br />
t<strong>he</strong> worid that you're for your teair—win or lose—and not one bit f^we£Vr^%o7t no£e"^aker"<br />
ashamed of it. That yelling at t<strong>he</strong> Commerce game was t<strong>he</strong> best shouM Vitt rest alow.* on John Leith!<br />
Seeil <strong>this</strong> Season. Keep it Up! >Every sludem, as well ad Leith. is re-<br />
T<strong>he</strong>re are only two more obstacles in our path for t<strong>he</strong> chani- JP tl "^t>le for t<strong>he</strong> way t<strong>he</strong> yells so over.<br />
pionship—Galileo and Polytechnic. Besides beirs two of t<strong>he</strong> hard- &*£m^L ?U our"7e\\"*SX should<br />
cst game.* sc<strong>he</strong>duled and coming toget<strong>he</strong>r, t<strong>he</strong>y represent our arch not be blamed for t<strong>he</strong> result. He is not<br />
rivals. We have won or tied ten games <strong>this</strong> season, including prac-; a magician. It h t<strong>he</strong> co-operation of<br />
tice tilts, losing but two: surely t<strong>he</strong>n if even- one connected with ;w whole school, not alone one person.<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> makes one supreme effort, why LOWELL CAX'T LOSE!<br />
L—:<br />
EXCHANGES i BOOK REVIEWS<br />
Ry Harriet Whitney<br />
T<strong>he</strong> Sacramento eleven will have<br />
plenty of support w<strong>he</strong>n it meets t<strong>he</strong><br />
California frosh at Berkeley, October<br />
. 31, if plans of t<strong>he</strong><br />
student body pres-<br />
ident are carried<br />
Answer:<br />
our. ^<br />
steamer<br />
river<br />
will be<br />
IJy Mario Rosenthal<br />
All books reviewed in <strong>this</strong> column<br />
may be obtained from t<strong>he</strong> Library.<br />
Beneath Tropic Seas, <strong>by</strong> WiUHm<br />
Beebe.<br />
By far ~<strong>he</strong> most "Utstandir.g char-<br />
acteristic of <strong>this</strong> fine book is its tend-<br />
ency to take t<strong>he</strong> reader under t<strong>he</strong> Hai-<br />
tian waters, to t<strong>he</strong> white beac<strong>he</strong>s of<br />
Haiti and throuph t<strong>he</strong> iunicles of t<strong>he</strong><br />
t<strong>he</strong> game, and two<br />
, . Mr. Beebe has such a natural tnlont<br />
:•= cf dancing .for description, that t<strong>he</strong> most unis/iagi-<br />
entertainment native reader W:M fce transported under<br />
t<strong>he</strong> water of Haiti; and t<strong>he</strong> most un-<br />
Almost Two Times<br />
One Hundred Dimes<br />
For Winning Rimes<br />
Hijrh school boys and girls with a<br />
flair for rhyming are given an oppor-<br />
tunity to compete for rash prizes in a<br />
contest announced in t<strong>he</strong> November<br />
<strong>issue</strong> of t<strong>he</strong> American Boy Mcgaz*\ie.<br />
Possibly you may be oble to think up<br />
pood lines ending in words to rhyme<br />
with rhombus, bone, fish and appetite.<br />
If so. t<strong>he</strong> magazine will ac-cept your<br />
•vhich makes or ruins yells. At t<strong>he</strong><br />
present time it appears" that t<strong>he</strong> only<br />
way to brinjr any life into our student "\ 1 ^<br />
Harriet Whitney<br />
After collecting<br />
and<br />
on t<strong>he</strong> river will<br />
make t<strong>he</strong> trip in-<br />
teresting for t<strong>he</strong><br />
fans.<br />
•acquaintive will discover a new world. l J l \? v ' ",*"<br />
a worid filled with colors never seen dolIars for<br />
carefullv indexing t<strong>he</strong>m<br />
~ J * p *<br />
PLA.WIXG A.HE \D ooay, is to Keep pouna:njr and begginir<br />
Already <strong>Lowell</strong> students have been called upon to select t<strong>he</strong>ir T<strong>he</strong> life'of a Lov-ell yell leader isn't<br />
courses for next term. Although <strong>this</strong> is one of t<strong>he</strong> mosi important -what it used to I<br />
tasks of t<strong>he</strong> year, most students are inclined to consider it lightly, j<br />
thinking nothing of t<strong>he</strong> future, and filling out t<strong>he</strong>ir programs with !<br />
no regard to t<strong>he</strong> requirements for college. T<strong>he</strong>n, entering t<strong>he</strong> sen-! Wants Writing Class<br />
lor year, t<strong>he</strong>y suddenly discover that as far as university reeom- j opinion Editor:<br />
jnendations are concerned, t<strong>he</strong>ir high school career has been a j With all t<strong>he</strong> repairs and installations<br />
failure. itfoinj-7 -~« at Lowe", I should Mke to<br />
NOW, while you are lower classmen, is t<strong>he</strong> time to plan a<strong>he</strong>ad.' SU nm e an«h1 nO dass ^1° hav Th *s IS i*<br />
Freshmen and sophomores, especially, should be certain that t<strong>he</strong>y been"critic£ed b>*my teaVfci?cmrcen£<br />
know exactly what is required for college admittance, and shape ing my writing. T<strong>he</strong>y have accused me<br />
t<strong>he</strong>ir programs accordingly. <strong>Lowell</strong> is t<strong>he</strong> only wholly academic of "digging," "scratching," etc.<br />
^ i school in t<strong>he</strong> city, and itJs; to be presumed that t<strong>he</strong> majority * ^ ^ ^ ^ £ % * % ^ A high<br />
of <strong>he</strong>r stuaents at least HOPE to continue t<strong>he</strong>ir education m col- inff to vou t0 e'xert your influence jn ton. has<br />
toniolojrist at t<strong>he</strong> University of Mi- T<strong>he</strong> story which is truiy a collection<br />
nois. had t<strong>he</strong>n* stolen from his auto, of varied and interesting tales, ecch<br />
parked on a Chicago street. one complete, is a veritable mine of<br />
personal reminiscences, biological data<br />
Ten dollars will be given for first<br />
prize, five dollars for t<strong>he</strong> second, three<br />
third, ard t<strong>he</strong> American<br />
<strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> filtered light of t<strong>he</strong> sun.?°T v wiU &** additional prizes of a<br />
• - - dollar each for all lines printed in t<strong>he</strong><br />
magazine.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> four limericks composing t<strong>he</strong><br />
contest are printed below, minus, of<br />
course, t<strong>he</strong>ir last lines. Contestants<br />
must till in t<strong>he</strong> missing line and mail<br />
entries with name, age and address to<br />
t<strong>he</strong> Lirr.erick Editor, t<strong>he</strong> American<br />
Magazine, 550 V/eat Lafayette<br />
exctp<br />
L filled with wonders, so wonderful that<br />
about 1,000 small a spirit of adventure fills t<strong>he</strong> reader,<br />
d <strong>this</strong> feeling- gradually changing to<br />
x envy of t<strong>he</strong> author because of t<strong>he</strong> won-<br />
i_ ders <strong>he</strong> has seen.<br />
A microscope club is being formed and scientific facts. Get "Beneath I boulevard, Detroit, Michigan. All en-<br />
Tropic Seas" from t<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> Library i tries nch reach t<strong>he</strong> American Boy of-<br />
and rediscover what Mr. Beebe has ex- " ce bv November 15.<br />
at t<strong>he</strong> Hoover High School in Giendale<br />
for t<strong>he</strong> fall term for those students<br />
who have access to a microscope. Iperienced. i TT .. - «• . *<br />
L ' I Here a . rc t<strong>he</strong> foUr limericks crying<br />
\n nomework is en unique feature' A liock of Hurried Journeys and Es-f for last lines:<br />
of t<strong>he</strong> French class in McClymonds I capes, <strong>by</strong> John Buchan.<br />
chool. Adequate college prepa- \ A fast moving book smoothly writ-<br />
will be jriven in t<strong>he</strong> classrooms, ten <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> pen of an eminent author<br />
F U b h ll k h<br />
j , y p f emnent author<br />
aiu * films on France w?U be shown ! well known for t<strong>he</strong> veracity of his his-<br />
ua . Kmn . u 'echhas1nju.71r.8ur.<br />
what about those who are workincrfori ior its tootonll players. T<strong>he</strong> in-*<br />
admittance to Stanford and ot<strong>he</strong>r urn- r urance com P»ny keeps a s^ff of doc-<br />
versities in <strong>this</strong> vicinity? Can not' , * #t,. treut , t * le injuries. T<strong>he</strong> school<br />
more attention be given to t<strong>he</strong>se en-' pa 5 s *L i y "i ree per ccnt of tno cost<br />
trance requirements? - an ^ t<strong>he</strong> students pay t<strong>he</strong> rest. I<br />
*" Junior. : £jpjs at tne Universit" of Missouri.<br />
Answer- ' ar ° K° vc jn e r * strict set of rules I<br />
«?• /' f ^ • « • * 1 sponsored <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> dean of women. T<strong>he</strong>}<br />
Muricnts desiring information about (following arc outstanding- Girls are!<br />
requirements for Stanford or some not allowed to speak to a voum.' man 1<br />
.k-,1.1 — *•.-:- #„..,...-^- 1 than three minutes; women<br />
Body Offers<br />
Sympathy $0 Mis* Hunt<br />
T<strong>he</strong> I-oweli *tud?nt body offers its<br />
DN| sincere regrets an*! 'condolence?<br />
to Miss Hunt upon lemning of tier re-<br />
cent sorrows Two of hi-** uun*^<br />
died veiy recently, having *b?en r?-<br />
Reserves Plan<br />
Dance After Poly Game |c<br />
Spend a night in China with t<strong>he</strong><br />
Girl Reserves! T<strong>he</strong> dance, employing<br />
that idea, will be <strong>he</strong>ld at t<strong>he</strong> Y. W. C.<br />
A.. NVvemt-or 14. What a way to ce»-<br />
ebrate t<strong>he</strong> winnig of t<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong>-Poly<br />
game! Bids can be obtained from Miss<br />
Beverly Cresto and Miss Ruth Hogan.<br />
y y, haing b?en r ,<br />
riously ill for quite a v.-hile. T<strong>he</strong> cause 1<br />
of <strong>this</strong> illness was not discovered. Mow'<br />
it is learned that both <strong>he</strong>r fathor and;<br />
mot<strong>he</strong>r are ill. t<strong>he</strong> mot<strong>he</strong>r so seriously<br />
that <strong>he</strong>r condition is stated as critical.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> student body sends its hones for c<br />
speedy recovery.<br />
Can You find Your Student<br />
Body Card Number?<br />
Twenty student body card numbers have been hidden in<br />
tht> advertisements. Can you find your number? Find t<strong>he</strong><br />
advertisement ;our number appeal's in, copy t<strong>he</strong> ad corrsct-<br />
\y and hand it to Mr- Forbes, in room 136. AH answers to t<strong>he</strong><br />
ners will receive a free ticket to<br />
nerc will rcecive a free ticket to<br />
Thrilling 0<br />
Astounding I<br />
Dramatic •<br />
LIONEL BARRYM ORE<br />
in<br />
"T<strong>he</strong> Yellow Ticket"<br />
with<br />
ELISSA LANDI and WALTER BYRON<br />
On t<strong>he</strong> Stage<br />
Fanchon & Marco's<br />
*Slagre Door" Jdea<br />
Walt Roesner*s<br />
Concert Overture<br />
THE LOWELL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1931<br />
THREE<br />
Talk On "Clear \ Tickets Selling Quickly for! <strong>Lowell</strong> Students I Expenditures of Publication \\<br />
Writing" Given j "- — •-•<br />
By Editorialist:<br />
-T. A. Card Party<br />
N'ew<br />
With a week yet to complete sale,<br />
Five English cusses assembled in tho RU PP Iv °f tickets to t<strong>he</strong> P.-T. A.<br />
Ily Harrison Primes i t<strong>he</strong> library eighth peiiod Friday, Oc- tca a:i( ! *> r "}sc on boarrl t<strong>he</strong> S-. S. Penn-<br />
tylos reverting to former tober 2r», as ^ut-st of tJv.* Frank Norris ! s * v ' van ' a « November G, is almost ex-<br />
t i what was seen at thoSClub to <strong>he</strong> tlk i M M h l hauster > Owin^ to a strict limit to<br />
End Production<br />
Of Radio Plays<br />
Hy Harrison Primes<br />
Surplus at<br />
Board Meet<br />
T<strong>he</strong> fifth regular meeting of tho L. '<<br />
H. S. S. A. Bunvd of Directors for t<strong>he</strong> •<br />
ones that "is what was seen at thoSClub to <strong>he</strong>ar a talk iy Mr. MnrshaV haustefi * Owin tf to a strict limit to th?<br />
Commerce panic. For about half t<strong>he</strong> j'Masiin. Mr. Masiin's tnlk dealt wjth | atrcomm ,? fIatlons ..°n board t<strong>he</strong> liner<br />
Kuai<br />
ca<br />
queer<br />
hack<br />
more recruits *"foriic Th ?r ta !? c v/as a X. cry intercstin tf one.,are known from previous .xla'sioiw.<br />
[his nose S bri- ;Mr - Maslm ? aul tl J at 11 wr i t u mi? u f0 ^ a Ina «ff«tinff t<strong>he</strong> bi-monthly nfcht<br />
undo Gault P« ws P a
FOUR THE LOWELL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1931<br />
By Fred Krieg<br />
Po'y t\ Galico 0—what a pmi 1 !<br />
Time * and time ajrain a «'rivinir Me-<br />
chanic machine demonstrated thai it's<br />
i <strong>he</strong> b*\«t team in<br />
t<strong>he</strong> league. Every<br />
man in that Par-<br />
rot biekfield is<br />
Card Eleven<br />
Overw<strong>he</strong>lmed<br />
By Commerce<br />
Knocked ^u: of first place <strong>by</strong> ft<br />
snarling bulldog, t<strong>he</strong> Cardinal eleven<br />
awaits it> clash with t<strong>he</strong> Galileo ele%-en<br />
tomorruw with grim determination to<br />
avcnjre t<strong>he</strong> 16-0 defeat 'landed t<strong>he</strong>m <strong>by</strong><br />
Commerce iast week at Kezar. From<br />
GOOD. Fran Wai- j, t<strong>he</strong> , y* 1 ? -wnninp of *hc game, things<br />
ker*« off - tit-Ale* !o( ? kc
fr'j&V'.^rVi^ &*& **<br />
TWO THE LOWELL. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1931<br />
StrcL-l. San E-* 11 S. S A.<br />
iMi.:: i::iT•«<br />
Kva J.-nnen<br />
BUSINESS STAFK<br />
BUSINESS MANAGER HERB MEYERINCK<br />
ASSOCIATE MANAGER SANrORD SCHWALB<br />
ASSISTANT MANAGER EDMOND COHX<br />
Emllcc ninaM?<br />
Jt-nnnottt' Janow<br />
R.i»i<br />
Until<br />
NVII Best I.ub.irsky<br />
Opinion<br />
TM*» " 'vjulri be u gre:u- feat<strong>he</strong>r in our caps if we v.ere to down Poly.<br />
' V" i mst .vin. Vx can't lose. ItV >v»nr move. Make it a good one.<br />
L.. v .vell. Never sav die.<br />
Brains Over Brawn<br />
Opinion Editor:<br />
N'ever in t<strong>he</strong> hi.--lory of <strong>Lowell</strong> as far<br />
PS I know, has t<strong>he</strong> C<strong>he</strong>s> Club received<br />
much recognition and support from t<strong>he</strong><br />
student body. This is unfair to those<br />
students who take an active interest<br />
• in thi? entrancing and most intricate<br />
;ot* pastime.*. Football is jrood in its<br />
n!ace. and i? a sport to be proud of,<br />
but c<strong>he</strong>ss should be civen a> prominent<br />
a place as one of t<strong>he</strong> outstanding ac-<br />
tivities of t<strong>he</strong> school. In <strong>this</strong> school.<br />
•at t<strong>he</strong> preesnt time, t<strong>he</strong>re are almost<br />
fifty students belonging- to that c ! ub.<br />
i This is a poodly number, and t<strong>he</strong>ir uc-<br />
'tivities should be jrivn some attention<br />
;<strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong>ir fellow students. Shouldn't<br />
t<strong>he</strong> mind be (riven as much notice a?<br />
brawn ?<br />
—Admirer.<br />
Answer:<br />
We wonder how t<strong>he</strong> majority of t<strong>he</strong><br />
students will talve your letter. For our-<br />
selves, your letter speaks t<strong>he</strong> truth.<br />
We believe more attention should be<br />
accorded t<strong>he</strong> old pame than has been<br />
its fortune to receive in t<strong>he</strong> past.<br />
If only t<strong>he</strong> entire school were inter-<br />
ested in it, t<strong>he</strong>n you could demand<br />
•nronirer support, but not w<strong>he</strong>n you<br />
have only one-thirty-fifth interested in<br />
it. —J. P.<br />
Charges Pencil Neglect<br />
Opinion Editor:<br />
Whoever has charge of t<strong>he</strong> pencil<br />
sharpeners of 319 is certainly in ca-<br />
hoot* with t<strong>he</strong> pencil manufacturers.<br />
Th'.-se sharpeners are so constructed<br />
as to jrrind to bits any pencils which<br />
chance to enter t<strong>he</strong>m. *n>oir ;»pepar-<br />
ance is also disgraceful; t<strong>he</strong> -.overs are<br />
not .ieemeil necessary and t<strong>he</strong> siiavimrs<br />
form a not-too-attractive covering for<br />
ce him?<br />
Thoy say football is getting too<br />
•rujgh. and t<strong>he</strong>y want to change t<strong>he</strong><br />
rules.<br />
Imagine Laurence Rouble kissing<br />
t<strong>he</strong> onpjsing tackle.<br />
BOOK REVIEWS<br />
"Insect Adventure." bv Jean Henri<br />
j Fabre<br />
Jean Henri Fabre is one of t<strong>he</strong> best<br />
;known and most appreciated of natur-<br />
aJist writers. He was scorned in his<br />
own time because of his manner of<br />
[writing: and through t<strong>he</strong> efforts of his<br />
enemies to hinder his succes>». It was<br />
not until after his death that <strong>he</strong> was<br />
universally recognized as t<strong>he</strong> great<br />
man <strong>he</strong> ti uly was.<br />
His manner of writing: is clear, con-<br />
cise and practically free of scientific<br />
.terms. His accurate and interesting-<br />
discussions on t<strong>he</strong> lives and habits of<br />
insects make <strong>this</strong> book valuable to stu-<br />
dents of biolotry and to thodt* interested<br />
in t<strong>he</strong> study of entomology.<br />
Monsieur F&bre studied alcno; <strong>he</strong><br />
had no teac<strong>he</strong>r but Nature, perhaps<br />
that Is why ho learned as much as be<br />
had. His writing- is t<strong>he</strong>refore crystal<br />
clear, his bonk is not congesctd with<br />
masses of scientific terms. He has no<br />
need for a twenty-page glossary. His<br />
books are as simple as nature <strong>he</strong>rself.<br />
Nature is simple in <strong>he</strong>r complex way.<br />
Although <strong>he</strong> is a pioneer in hLs mcth*<br />
'ad of vork <strong>he</strong> has hover been equaled.<br />
To use a slang expression. "He makes<br />
t<strong>he</strong> bugs seem iv.-al."<br />
"Within Prison Walls." !>y Thoma.s<br />
Osborne Mott<br />
In reading thi--? book it \s advisable<br />
to skin t<strong>he</strong> introduction and t<strong>he</strong> first<br />
ten pages and plunge right :ntn a vol-<br />
untary prison sentence, starting OJI<br />
page -r-<br />
tdor. Fight.<br />
; Fire. Determniati»n.<br />
I Procedure:<br />
j Mix t<strong>he</strong> spirit, zest, ardor, fight,<br />
j fire. Agitate and t<strong>he</strong>n wrap in deter-<br />
jmination.<br />
i Lasts a <strong>Lowell</strong>itc fort. er. Serves<br />
'all of <strong>Lowell</strong>.<br />
-L-<br />
Mr. Tucker, school auditor, reports<br />
that 1">;U <strong>Lowell</strong> students bought<br />
tickets for t<strong>he</strong> Galileo ganu-. which<br />
amounted to t<strong>he</strong> ^um of ?210.03. This<br />
brings t<strong>he</strong> tot:d receipts for t<strong>he</strong> six*<br />
league garner to $971.00 and t<strong>he</strong> num-<br />
ber of paid admission at <strong>Lowell</strong> to<br />
$r>.").il,00. T<strong>he</strong>se figures are exclusive<br />
of tho tickets .-"Id at t<strong>he</strong> rate.<br />
Nov. 12—CaiiUo Uasketball<br />
Game.<br />
California r*rr—I; De-<br />
'< ate, 8:00 p. m., at Cal-<br />
ifornia.<br />
NV-. 13—Polly Rally.<br />
Nov. 1J—Poly (Tamo.<br />
Xov. 16—Shield and L -Veetipg.<br />
XoV. 17—Board of Directors<br />
Meeting.<br />
Xov. 18—Low Senior Dance.<br />
Not. 19—P.-T. A. Meeting.<br />
K. O. T. C. Visitor's<br />
Day.<br />
Nov. 23—Scroll and L Meeting.<br />
Xov. 30-Dec. 3—"Stop Thief."<br />
R. O. T. C. C#m-<br />
m a ndar.t's Competi-<br />
tion.<br />
t.ast Edition of 'T<strong>he</strong><br />
<strong>Lowell</strong>/*<br />
Primary Elections soon.<br />
ARMISTICE DAY—FOR V^ACE<br />
Perhap? yr»v ):a.'e wondered why t<strong>he</strong> world annually celebrates<br />
Armistice Day—a Taminder of t<strong>he</strong> Great V,ar. "Why reopen old<br />
wounds, arouse olc 7 . crrr.itios." you say.<br />
Armistice Dav is roi.-'.mernorated not os a reminder of t<strong>he</strong> War,<br />
bu x \is a reminder of rnacs It brings bac 1 - hcarthre^kinfr memo-<br />
ries<br />
ves—but thon Community C<strong>he</strong>st assembly last<br />
room Jl!; Njjvcmber :i. I*Kil at 10:1:5 j Wednesday, October 28. "T<strong>he</strong> Colonel<br />
a. .n vMth President Bert Buzzim ir.ian(I O'Crady," most successful of t<strong>he</strong><br />
t<strong>he</strong> chair.<br />
were approved as read<br />
M<br />
Harrison Primes<br />
got to get Poly.<br />
t<strong>he</strong> points it can get.<br />
N<br />
g<br />
Now, we've!<br />
it will be t<strong>he</strong>!<br />
Enst^n and iCohort McGlashan.<br />
Langton Gives Harmonica Selection<br />
In t<strong>he</strong> way of entertainment, Paul<br />
Fast Poly frame for over a quarter of j^ngton and Morrie Amsterdam tied ____<br />
<strong>he</strong> student body . . . t<strong>he</strong>y were t<strong>he</strong> i for honors. Pau:, «.Uw\\ home prod-<br />
«n* thf> members <strong>he</strong>re w<strong>he</strong>n <strong>Lowell</strong> uct » "tied a ba<strong>by</strong> harmonica between » r» • •n ri I I /-*i<br />
ha a chaTp&i?f eleven Four hi. teeth and played a medley of tunes, j LOW SeillOrS Will Hold ClaSS<br />
time^ in twelve games t<strong>he</strong> Parrots I He received a tremendous burst of ap-<br />
have struggled to t<strong>he</strong> top. j plausd and was forced to give an en-<br />
. Thirty sweat suits<br />
Top Row (left to ri^ht): Dave Potter, Marjory Hntchings, Harry Carlson, Thirty suits<br />
Jean oaxe. Boverly Cresto and Rill Tr^ganowen. Bottom Row: Neb Car- Traveling expenses<br />
ney. Harriet Whitney, Hsinie Rolph, Frances Judson, Richie Hay, Dorothy Rental of Kezar<br />
Pneti.n *inrt iifnlint-f Mflf'lnDlion DoctOTS' OYDOJI^OS<br />
Medical aid<br />
For othre necessities<br />
.four ra,no p\iiys<br />
broadcast <strong>by</strong> Mr. Pol-<br />
Inoctin « ; land's proteges was ffivci, in conjunc-<br />
, Upn w/th a K u-C. l-rleliw-ed and sincere<br />
next year, which totaled $749.00. aiumnu*.<br />
Following- is t<strong>he</strong> itemized budget: "T<strong>he</strong> Colonal and O'Grady," pro-<br />
Six basketballs S M.00|dueed over KPO with an all-star Low-<br />
.100.00 fll cast, was produced with a few<br />
i50.no I changes in t<strong>he</strong> personnel on account of<br />
100.00' M". I'uilaM(i's desire against appearing<br />
80.00 Son t<strong>he</strong> stagy himself. Miss Barbara<br />
20.00 . Perkins, v.'ho charmed hundreds <strong>by</strong> <strong>he</strong>r<br />
15.00 dramatization of "Poppy" in "Captain<br />
70.00 Applejack." played an equally charm-<br />
core. Mr. Amsterdam, who performs<br />
With AYP<br />
Will! /TLA.C<br />
Total $749.00 ing role as Tilly t<strong>he</strong> poor girl upon<br />
whom depended a family of eight. Dor-<br />
A motion was made ami passed that jothy James as Rosie, t<strong>he</strong> hard-work-<br />
su*ect<strong>he</strong>art of a Comnriunity C<strong>he</strong>st<br />
From t<strong>he</strong> <strong>he</strong>at and turmoil of a gym i<br />
period . . • from t<strong>he</strong> tense<br />
charged air of t<strong>he</strong> geometry<br />
from t<strong>he</strong> hustle and bustle<br />
life in t<strong>he</strong> court, a strange<br />
always seems to strike us as<br />
Fran-<br />
<strong>this</strong> budget be submitted to t<strong>he</strong> bud-<br />
get committee.<br />
A long discussion followed on t<strong>he</strong><br />
„ . . amount of money in t<strong>he</strong> treasury and<br />
Heime Mr Tucker was/appointed as a^com<br />
into t<strong>he</strong> new library noiseless,<br />
Icasurely moving about, even t<strong>he</strong> army<br />
shoes unnoticeable in t<strong>he</strong> regulated<br />
order of t<strong>he</strong> room. Miss Scott<br />
avers that s<strong>he</strong> was lucky in being<br />
placed in charge of t<strong>he</strong> library, but,<br />
personally, we believe that <strong>Lowell</strong> was<br />
panied on t<strong>he</strong> guitar <strong>by</strong> Bob Lee.<br />
Galilee Yeii Leader Present<br />
A Galileo guest was present at<br />
rally.<br />
Hutch-<br />
As most students know, t<strong>he</strong> axe was!Jean Saxc, Dorothy James, Bob Car-<br />
.'pi-estr.ted to <strong>Lowell</strong> last fnll <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> I ney, Bzb McGlashan, Dave tter,<br />
a student body of Galileo High School, j Harry Carlson and Bill Treganowen. ;<br />
!C '"l^iand since* t<strong>he</strong>n has been t<strong>he</strong> subject of! Because it is to be t<strong>he</strong>ir last one at,<br />
» y Qli nitirh tnllf. Wnmnre n..tw»tHu^nr.w;'n> IvJMV'^])J t<strong>he</strong> low seniors have taken spc-'<br />
was appointed as<br />
mittee of one to obtain some money<br />
from t<strong>he</strong> carbook department.<br />
A motion was that t<strong>he</strong> student<br />
for<br />
body officers be given bids to t<strong>he</strong> high<br />
four dance. Motion lost.<br />
A short discussion on t<strong>he</strong> card stunts<br />
for t<strong>he</strong> Poly-<strong>Lowell</strong> game followed.<br />
y<br />
collector, who eventually yields to his<br />
side of i<strong>he</strong> question, played t<strong>he</strong> same<br />
role that s<strong>he</strong> graced in t<strong>he</strong> radio pro-<br />
ductior. Et<strong>he</strong>l Johnston as t<strong>he</strong> wife<br />
of t<strong>he</strong> colonel, played a snob<strong>by</strong> role<br />
that finally came down to <strong>he</strong>r own<br />
characterization, a maternal part.<br />
Marie Boteman played as Sally, t<strong>he</strong><br />
poor sister of Tilly.<br />
Bert Buzzini <strong>he</strong>aded t<strong>he</strong> boys' cast<br />
T<strong>he</strong> Scroll and L members were ap- : as Tommy, Rosie's suitor, a Communi-<br />
in Colonel<br />
was Stan Shyers<br />
led A<br />
Leith.<br />
co-coac<strong>he</strong>s of t<strong>he</strong> "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<br />
'•l.-i.^- girls . . . t<strong>he</strong> assembly plays :;cu-knffs<br />
are almost over. . . . Next term's \\v.-raj,-.- ti*nt?th i>f kio [given with Ervin Anderson, A! Spaul-<br />
*.~!ding and Dorothy Easton playing t<strong>he</strong><br />
"'"• leading roles.<br />
Totals 11<br />
C<strong>he</strong>mistry Students See<br />
Making of Various Gases<br />
Friday mornir.^ during t<strong>he</strong> second,<br />
third and fourth periods, twei:ty-four<br />
c<strong>he</strong>mistry students, under t<strong>he</strong> direction<br />
of Miss Silbeistein, vislced t<strong>he</strong> Stewart<br />
Oxygen Company. Here t<strong>he</strong>y were<br />
taken through t<strong>he</strong> plant and learned<br />
t<strong>he</strong> processes <strong>by</strong> which liquid air, oxy-<br />
gen, nitrogen and nitrous cxide, or<br />
laughing pas, are made. T<strong>he</strong> trip was<br />
very successful, an'* plans are already<br />
btfinjr formed to tt>«^ anot<strong>he</strong>r group to<br />
t<strong>he</strong> factory.<br />
School Lunch<br />
GENERAL DELICATESSEN<br />
HOT FROM<br />
STEAM TABLE<br />
10:30 A. M. to 2 P. M.<br />
HOT SNAILS<br />
PASTRIES<br />
Cappi's Bakery<br />
1931 HAYES STREET<br />
14-14<br />
f r -10<br />
RADIOS<br />
RADIOLA<br />
VICTOR<br />
MAJESTIC<br />
BOSCH<br />
T<strong>he</strong><br />
BY<br />
of Service INGTON<br />
ELECTRIC CORP.<br />
1803 FILLMORE STREET<br />
Phone WAlnut 6000<br />
Service from 8 a. m. to 10 p. tn*<br />
Electrical Wiring and Repairs<br />
13-<br />
Hey Kids!<br />
THE NEW ROOS<br />
COSSACK LEATHER<br />
JACKET IS A WOW!<br />
$g.95<br />
Niftily tailored of suede, in<br />
cocoa or sand .shade, with<br />
two pockets and side straps.<br />
Sizes 8 to 20.<br />
AT ALL ROOS STORES<br />
9-Stora Baying Power<br />
A;<br />
EL-PORTAi<br />
•'A i>!ca»miL IMaee to DMft"<br />
I 7-6<br />
Make it your<br />
Meeting Place<br />
Open 7 a. m. to 2 a. m.<br />
Saturday, All Nijjht<br />
FULTON AT 8TH AVE.<br />
By Golden Gate Park<br />
Wurlitzer's<br />
Headquarters for BAND and<br />
ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS<br />
•Martin Saxophones<br />
Leedy Drums<br />
Vega Banjos<br />
Martin Guitars<br />
Martin Trumpets and<br />
Trombones<br />
Selmer and Pedler<br />
Clarinets<br />
Special Attention Given to High<br />
School Bands and Students<br />
12-0<br />
HERB MEYERINCK<br />
Mjrr. Band Instrument Dept.<br />
250 STOCKTON STREET<br />
Phone GArfield 3800<br />
LOWELL PHARMACY<br />
SCHOOL SUPPLIES and CAND?<br />
HAVES and ASHBURY STREETS<br />
Free TO THE FIRST STUDENT OF LOWELL HIGH<br />
Bringing in <strong>this</strong> coupon, we will give one of our Shampoos<br />
and Finger Waves, and to t<strong>he</strong> next ten we extend t<strong>he</strong><br />
Special Price of 50c. Regular price Shampoo and Finger<br />
Wave $1.00. Specialists in all line of Beauty Culture.<br />
Phone DOuglas 7017 for Appointment<br />
18-12 i<br />
"Follow t<strong>he</strong> Gang" ;<br />
to ;<br />
31 A * S<br />
LIGHT LUNCHES ;<br />
Red and White i<br />
Eat with CHARLIE<br />
at t<strong>he</strong><br />
Bonboimiere<br />
DREW Accredited<br />
to Culiromlu, Stan-<br />
for.t. West Point.<br />
__ Annapolis, etc.<br />
S f H O O T Separate S - Tnr<br />
prpparefl for Colieffe<br />
nuurt exam;*.; op accredits to Junior Col-<br />
lepen and certain ot<strong>he</strong>rs. Sfcretarliil-Aen-<br />
ilcmlc S-Vrar C»»«rse enrns hirh school di-<br />
ploma. Superior Business Iralolug-: Short-<br />
hand. Typinc Account Inc.<br />
Annapnlh. Went Point. C.m%t *Triant,Arm7<br />
CorninlasIoDs, Fljlnff CaCvi; Brilliant suc-<br />
cess In th^se exams, fo' twenty years<br />
(;rai.imar SchiHil Course naves half time.<br />
I'rhatp l,ert TUUTH<br />
fn Grammar, Hitch, arid CoUevo Suhjecta.<br />
CITI! Kerrlre coarhltiff: f>Jtral,State,Cft/.<br />
Sammer Conrse, hlch and grammar school.<br />
i Oar, MR 1 ':, all departmentn. Itoth sexe
•f I • , - T ^<br />
FOUR THE LOWELL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1931<br />
Dil<br />
Hy Fred Krieg<br />
T<strong>he</strong> 10'Jrt Cardinal eleven that Mike<br />
put out was piobahly t<strong>he</strong> best <strong>Lowell</strong><br />
team <strong>he</strong> ever coac<strong>he</strong>d. Most of t tie<br />
first team<br />
J.ers are<br />
'•prcat ^u<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> Loses<br />
To Galileo in<br />
Final Quarter<br />
Bob Norton Crashing Galileo's Center Gate<br />
'<br />
r# •S'-v<br />
mom<br />
By Fred Krieg<br />
Tlnve and cnc-half (jimrtoi's of<br />
I scoreless Aiutball between Galileo and<br />
#j I/'we!l. A nice pun: <strong>by</strong> Potter, of<br />
j!j i <strong>Lowell</strong>, to vtalileu's eiirht-yard line.<br />
Ll_iThon( I'rcntis.-: (Joldstone, Lion safety<br />
jj. man. decided to do something about it.<br />
inari :>nd Hob ^" m> '^ was *° tako t<strong>he</strong> punt, ci't for<br />
•Vsblev * guards l * ie side-lines and run .straight down<br />
aiv now playing' thl ' fici(i f " r lh(< Ion *-' taII .v f)f t<strong>he</strong> day.<br />
on tht; first string; 11 uas a *« mxv in » Hash. This is ;<strong>he</strong><br />
e»d!ejre competi<br />
tion. Charlie Mol-<br />
g<br />
Santa Clara line.<br />
A! \vd, center, date.<br />
run ol * l "e reason at Kezar to<br />
Fred ivrieg<br />
Lowe<br />
coach,<br />
is t<strong>he</strong> best pivot! ^*P lo t<strong>he</strong> time of Gs.ldstone's itj-yavd<br />
man d. On two jine plays, TT /^ T? 1 U7,V* 1<br />
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, t<strong>he</strong><br />
Hhli d i Jh Chill 'MI ' * r a m f c took on * semblanc of footll!<br />
wa "' 0 * 1 of -° '"iirds to tho Cards'| Coach Bennie S-Af bejran fall<br />
d k Thi i h i h i f hi ii<br />
mark . This is t<strong>he</strong> point w<strong>he</strong>re,ti<br />
ijr and nas.--ir.ft. John Cahill .'Wliloo. t<strong>he</strong> latter tieing up t<strong>he</strong> meet<br />
accounted for five points and Ari Al'.en with second and thinl places.<br />
for four. AU thr()UKh thc meet j-oweji (jomi.<br />
I'or "Ihu Red. and \\h'*.e. Isatnan noted, taking t<strong>he</strong> majorit> of t<strong>he</strong> first<br />
* ramfc took on semblance of footlial!<br />
for his unlimited and l>{0-*iound and Lueey prevented a blanking<br />
at)iccc<br />
<strong>by</strong> places, but t<strong>he</strong> failure of t<strong>he</strong> second<br />
ar;.I third men to place lost th» Card's<br />
and gave thc few who turned out to<br />
see it some real thrills.<br />
Kndei- played a good game- at for-<br />
ward, and Znmloek took t<strong>he</strong> honors ai<br />
hard runs t<strong>he</strong> PKC!S well, and :s score. ytar - team. .-\Ithoign t<strong>he</strong> boys prom-<br />
ranking witt* Walker 'P.) as t<strong>he</strong> best \ A pass over center. Potter to Ka>\ lL *T, l - ou ' el1 n^<strong>he</strong>r chainpioship,<br />
defensive back in thc Uague. Potter and Norton to Hay. was (ompleted Uil1 llaVe tc v - orK nard u: bvat<br />
Hahn, f<br />
Mevennck,<br />
AH.T., c<br />
(iOi't'er, (r<br />
Cahi!!. g<br />
Luharsky, cr<br />
For Poly, Macklin, a three-year all-<br />
(.IMUV». ejtv man> antj captain and coach of thi?<br />
! Park, ono of <strong>Lowell</strong>'s stars, <strong>he</strong>ld ar» year's term, was t<strong>he</strong>ir best player and<br />
3j^t« mdiivdual show all hU own, takinj; stopped a number of Ix>well's "passes.<br />
.... t; three nrst places, two seconds. ^::. J , Hi? shared with Zinman for high point<br />
... o making: two unofficial records, ont- m honors.<br />
.... 0 t>n» ."G-yard stroke, breaking t<strong>he</strong> ree- •<br />
.... 0 ord <strong>by</strong> 2\» seconds. T<strong>he</strong> ot<strong>he</strong>r new f- : -^<br />
.. o nu»rk was in me 50-yan! back stroke.<br />
._. .] Park cutting 5 :)'5 si-oon(i<<br />
. Jfi W<strong>he</strong>n t<strong>he</strong> sc was ndi?ed up.<br />
-•- ii'ljowell had eifrb* first plac?« to Cali-<br />
.... 0 i?o's siv. Captain Seatini of Galileo<br />
— broke thc fifty-yavd breast ^tri>l».e rrc-<br />
....':i or'i <strong>by</strong> 2 o o^ a second.<br />
Try Our Sandwic<strong>he</strong>s and<br />
Milk Shakes<br />
Total...<br />
.Points •<br />
o!<br />
....'O<br />
is narc io stop. uanK uecia >isier anu i_ari anti .terry are a coimies —"* *-* ii -^ "•"'• ^'»'" »m <strong>he</strong> rep-<br />
runs tho ends. None of thi-so pljiyj : team, as C<strong>he</strong>y entered t<strong>he</strong> Pacific Coast resentatn-es at a playday <strong>he</strong>ld st t<strong>he</strong><br />
hav;- much interference. T<strong>he</strong>* short e<strong>he</strong>mpionship toget<strong>he</strong>r. So it seems ^ l , atc Teac<strong>he</strong>rs* College, November 14. |<br />
passes arc from Oecia to V»*;ilker. t<strong>he</strong> match was a friendly affair, * no g'r's are to wear t<strong>he</strong>ir gym suits!<br />
T<strong>he</strong>y're right over center for aoout; Bob l'onim*!r. pairing with Doris :a °d participate against ot<strong>he</strong>r high |<br />
twelve yards. T<strong>he</strong> pass-laterals are Clayburir, reac<strong>he</strong>d tht was a member of laj.t yea;-V tt-n- a - m - to S p. m. *f :<br />
Decia's kicking is irr.provinc- rapidly, "nes st^uad. Janet Wright, ;i former<br />
. student f <strong>Lowell</strong>, toget<strong>he</strong>r with<br />
Jerry Samuels Loses in i°* en McKuskcr. w-ro debated <strong>by</strong><br />
Finals of Park Tourney<br />
Jerry I^nmuels, !ast year's net cap-<br />
tain, pairing with Edna Condi, reac<strong>he</strong>d<br />
t<strong>he</strong> finals of t<strong>he</strong> annual junior handi-<br />
cap mixed doubles tournamt'ht, <strong>he</strong>ld<br />
on t<strong>he</strong> Golden Gate Park courts. T<strong>he</strong>y<br />
were defeated in t<strong>he</strong> filial* <strong>by</strong> Carl<br />
Bernthal and Mildred Con noil—ti-H,<br />
4-6, 6-4.<br />
ivioidentally. "^Hred anJ Tdr.a are<br />
{Samuels and his partner in an earlier<br />
round match i-M. 0-0 6-3. Mary Ruth<br />
; HaveKield of Lo.vell also played.<br />
Just Across t<strong>he</strong> Street<br />
0-0<br />
LOWELL INN<br />
W<strong>he</strong>ys Home Cooking<br />
Tastes<br />
Better<br />
A I. T O K F<br />
TEMPLE RAttBF.U SHOP<br />
130 rLEJIENT STKEET<br />
At Second Avenue<br />
UAwiow ;"iV09<br />
BUS'NCSS TkAlNlHG<br />
AT US CEST<br />
C O E D U C A T I O N A L<br />
S E N D F O R C A T A L O G<br />
& 0 0 S U T T E R S T R E E T<br />
F R A N K L I N 0 106<br />
SAN F t A :: c i 3 : o<br />
Be 'Munsonwise"<br />
ALL .>!AKES<br />
- Rented -<br />
- - Sold - -<br />
- Repaired -<br />
Students* Races<br />
SUtter 0369<br />
T<strong>he</strong> Bates School<br />
For Boys<br />
S-0<br />
Fully Accredited<br />
FALL TERM<br />
NOW IN SESSION<br />
(il.'YH. STOKES<br />
Headmaster<br />
3010 CLAY ST FWrnore 1206<br />
7otke I<br />
GFA&Y ST.<br />
^OMpMATlOH BUtAKJASTS<br />
, „ LUNCHEON SOc 4i,_<br />
ODc FAMOUS TAVERN OlfJMEILjM t~ •<br />
meant savings<br />
;n^y $5.00 \<br />
F.HEE DELIVERY<br />
380 Bush St<br />
. * . Original Underwood Agents .. *<br />
Revalk-Perry Co.<br />
Hunting<br />
Bargains?<br />
If you like to hunt<br />
For Clot<strong>he</strong>s of Quality<br />
Why not start hunting<br />
at<br />
Hunter's<br />
Toggery<br />
HOSIEUr—DRESSES<br />
LINGERIE<br />
18 7 1 HAYES STREE'.<br />
Opposite Lrnvell<br />
2-0<br />
COURTING'S<br />
70 WEST PORTAL AVE.<br />
DRAWING .MATERIALS<br />
SPORTING GOODS<br />
Special Price*? to<br />
To Students<br />
Open Ereninys<br />
i<br />
Eat at<br />
MILLIGAN'S<br />
Open<br />
All Sight<br />
Follow<br />
t<strong>he</strong> Crowd<br />
ar Oak Strett OF UAI.LKOOM DANCING CNderMH 0WI<br />
TYPE YOUR HOME WORK AND GET HIGHER MAUKS<br />
Low Keutul Rp*es to Students—Initial Ito.-.tal Applies on Purchoe^<br />
We have Uemin-rton Standards. Remington PoitaW.-><br />
Lnderwoods. Koyals, L. C. Smiths and V/cwdst Jun-<br />
ior K. O. T. C. battalion? will v«i- with<br />
eac*> ot<strong>he</strong>r for t<strong>he</strong> Commandant's Cup.<br />
This cup i* tfU'cn <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> commandant<br />
of t<strong>he</strong> .San Kranefavo K. O. T. I", each<br />
year. This was started <strong>by</strong> .Major Over-<br />
ton, who was tho fir.u commandant >f<br />
<strong>this</strong> city. Last year t<strong>he</strong> cup was won<br />
hy <strong>Lowell</strong>, so Ixnvell w:!' enter t<strong>he</strong><br />
contest as defending: champion.<br />
Five Drills <strong>by</strong> Each School<br />
Eatn battalion is allowed H5 minutes<br />
for its entire performance with t<strong>he</strong> ex-<br />
ception of t<strong>he</strong> Balboa battalion, which<br />
will receive '20 minutes. This is due to<br />
t<strong>he</strong> lack of cadets since thr? battalion<br />
is only in its be-ffinninjr t<strong>he</strong>re. Each<br />
battali n wi!l have on its program a<br />
battalion inspection, a battalion parade.<br />
platoon drill, with t<strong>he</strong> exception OT"<br />
Balboa, which wiV nor have a company<br />
drill. T<strong>he</strong> company for <strong>Lowell</strong> wPl be<br />
led <strong>by</strong> Captain Robert Swarc. aided <strong>by</strong><br />
Lieutenants Co<strong>he</strong>n and McOlas<strong>he</strong>n.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> physical drill will be led hy Cap-<br />
tain Wilbur Graff, while t<strong>he</strong> platoon<br />
will be commanded b> Captain Oscar<br />
Catoire. Fifteen nir.ute? will be piven<br />
to both t<strong>he</strong> battalion inspection and pa-<br />
rade, while t<strong>he</strong> physical company, and<br />
platoon drills will be given simulta-<br />
neously in a period of five minutes.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> order in which t<strong>he</strong> battalions will<br />
appear on t<strong>he</strong> program will be Gali-<br />
leo. Commerce. Polytechnic <strong>Lowell</strong><br />
.Mission arup of selected officers of t<strong>he</strong> Oth<br />
corps area. T<strong>he</strong>se officers will also<br />
act as jucjres in t<strong>he</strong> various parades.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> l-attaiion inspection counts 35<br />
points, t<strong>he</strong> physical dirll 15 points, thc<br />
company drill 15 points, and t<strong>he</strong> pla-<br />
toon drill 10 points. This tota.s 100<br />
After all t<strong>he</strong> battalions have fin-<br />
i-'<strong>he</strong>j. t<strong>he</strong> entire city R. O. T. C. regi-<br />
ment will form as one battalion, led <strong>by</strong><br />
Major Joslin of <strong>Lowell</strong>. T<strong>he</strong> cup will<br />
th**n <strong>he</strong> presumed to t<strong>he</strong> major of tK<br />
winning battalion hy Major Adams.<br />
iV/iniiuMH in t<strong>he</strong> reviewing stand -A!11<br />
no Major Craig, 'jommandirg general<br />
"i t<strong>he</strong> J)th corps area.<br />
My Donald Br«u«T<br />
T<strong>he</strong> seventy-third annual coiinu'r.cv-<br />
ment exeni.-e> of L/twcH High School<br />
will be celebrated w<strong>he</strong>n tho class of<br />
Pet'e m h er. *;>!,<br />
holds its farewell<br />
proirra^i on De-<br />
cember 10. Plans<br />
for t<strong>he</strong> exercises<br />
&nd a dance later<br />
in t<strong>he</strong> evening of<br />
t<strong>he</strong> fame day have<br />
been completed <strong>by</strong><br />
V ice - Principal<br />
Miss I-a Cos;e and<br />
t<strong>he</strong> three class of-<br />
ficers: Presitlent<br />
J a c k s on R o o p.<br />
V ice - President<br />
Georgette Labordf*<br />
and S e c r o t a r y<br />
H u nb ^'Connor.<br />
T<strong>he</strong>y have hsen<br />
assisted <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong><br />
ilance committee, composed of Bert<br />
Four Offices Contested<br />
In Primary Tomorrow<br />
Student Body to Vote on Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer and<br />
Cafeteria Manager in Election Friday at Registry;<br />
Carney and Carlson Running for President<br />
Debaters Win "Stop Thief"<br />
Two League Plays Before<br />
Victories Large Crowds<br />
HIBH<br />
SENIOR<br />
DANCE<br />
Graybiel Vice-President<br />
Of Teac<strong>he</strong>rs' Associafior.<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> students will be intcreste-J to<br />
know that Mr. J. ^l. Graybiel, promi-<br />
iVrnt <strong>Lowell</strong> biolitgy teachot*. i* ic*e sec-<br />
g "vA vice-president of t<strong>he</strong> Association<br />
if Californvi Cla.-= mom Teac<strong>he</strong>rs. T<strong>he</strong><br />
purpose r.f <strong>this</strong> ^.var. ; zation is to_ reii-<br />
rt-sen.; t<strong>he</strong> teac<strong>he</strong>rs of California in all<br />
affairs.<br />
"Red and White" to J<br />
Appear Next Week |<br />
T<strong>he</strong> Deceni<strong>he</strong>r. I'XU, vo!um» of<br />
•Trie }U'd :.R(n.Vh^.."v.i!| app>:u-<br />
r-j-yt Wednesday attev regist'*}.*.<br />
Huj to ur.expecU-ii dt lay w»u«*h<br />
wo m.'ounterwi. t<strong>he</strong> annual is J<br />
not it| jjt'arini* todnv as jtrcviovs<br />
Th«* t<strong>he</strong>me. "T<strong>he</strong> Indian," we<br />
arc sur*j ".vill r.ie^t with your np-<br />
proval. T<strong>he</strong> art work ant! ?m»'>n<br />
»"» it i.s in ct::n;-.iete hiirin«.-ny<br />
^'uh t<strong>he</strong> t<strong>he</strong>me<br />
We rnul'l gu un .ind teM y-.v.<br />
Ji''»ny more tniiv/s. but as you<br />
*V:1! want a er.rty yourself, wo<br />
t»'e] ay. I hough we ought not xc<br />
>j'"il it \iy ieiti?^ \oU kUov.- nil<br />
As thi> i- ( l«.-.t official :iu-:--<br />
-Jii'.e. w wi^h tu take tM* !:i>>,<br />
epp-'rrunity of iM^i.J-.ing thorc<br />
v.h . h*>lp«'(j mnkv tniy Imok a .«»;••<br />
• • >.-. I'd ^,Iiss T''iiiil»K', u'jr gtiid"<br />
• ii;! ;ul\ i.-ui', cen taken t.o insure t<strong>he</strong> success<br />
of <strong>this</strong> last social -.iffair i'v.v t<strong>he</strong> grad-<br />
uating class of December \'I1. T<strong>he</strong> cv-<br />
.'•asion will b« infor.iiai, with several<br />
faculty members in attendance.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> registry ti\-.rht.'i*.-; of t<strong>he</strong> (iepart-<br />
i;»g high seniors aiv: Miss A. V. Bar-<br />
rett (deceased t, .- r .:ss L. O. Jarvis. Mr.<br />
A. I.. McCany, Mr. J. C. Curts, Miss<br />
Ci. ('. Pecl.han^.. Mr. F. G. Tremayne.<br />
Miss A. I\ »iunt and Mr. A. V. Cleg-<br />
horne.<br />
With t<strong>he</strong> primary tlc-vtit-n >et :\>r tomorrow m-irnir.^ a: it-iri.-ti".. L.-»vdl<br />
student body rr.t-mber- will vote up...r. tin- four L. H. >. S. A. oi'fu-e^ of \ ice-<br />
PresiiWnt. irecietary. Trt-a.-urer and Cafeteria Manaui-r. Th»» ar.nouncmen!<br />
comes as a surpr:>e to t<strong>he</strong> school fur. contrary to t<strong>he</strong> I'U.:IUT ,u.-'.ri» uf having<br />
a nominations rally before t<strong>he</strong> election t<strong>he</strong>re will be no &\-vmbiy to introduce<br />
t<strong>he</strong> candidates for ntxt tei'ni's ''ffict-rs. Xominruing ;K'titiu::< wore i^ji] la«t<br />
week but several changes >ver- made <strong>this</strong> week. T<strong>he</strong> high junior class and is also<br />
.Mingst. cast for t<strong>he</strong> term play.<br />
Treasurer: Euv^in Farrar John<br />
Le.th. Herbert Mever.nck, Elbert<br />
Byme, .„„ ^,chard M*ngst. Bvrnes Hwbe|t Mtfyerinck an;,<br />
Cafeteria Manager-. Harold .Smith. aru Ming?t will fight it out for<br />
Howard Markuse and Mary Kedfern. urer. Farrar shone on t<strong>he</strong> r.-tothall<br />
... „ ., team, being first team center. Leith<br />
.ithletes Kun for i-resident iod t<strong>he</strong> school rooting section, beinir<br />
For t<strong>he</strong> office of president iwo <strong>he</strong>ad yell leader. T<strong>he</strong> business man-<br />
I rominem athletes. Bob Carney and agemert of <strong>this</strong> H-weekly wa> taken<br />
H^.rry Carlson, will oppose each ot<strong>he</strong>r, care of <strong>by</strong> Meyerinek. Mingst is <strong>this</strong><br />
T<strong>he</strong>y seem to be evenly mafh^il. for 'term's high junior chicftan, boinp class<br />
whi'e Carlson acted as captain of <strong>this</strong> president, and !v.*lch. a r»k' in "Ston<br />
year's football tenm. Uob Carney Thief." Elbert Byrne is quit prowii-<br />
<strong>he</strong>jiH'-i lea:! last term's h^kethail nent on t<strong>he</strong> stage, having tak*j;i t:ar;<br />
quintet (o a championship for which in several .short, skity.<br />
h« wi'.-- awarded all-citv honors. Both<br />
Five Hun for Tre.SpW<br />
E(iwin Farra John , h m<br />
rea>-<br />
late high in academic standings, being<br />
members of t<strong>he</strong> Svrdl ar:* 1 . L honor so-<br />
ciety.<br />
Carney served <strong>this</strong> term as student<br />
body treasurer and was formerly a<br />
class ,)resident.<br />
Dramatic Queens Kule<br />
Four candidates will vie with each<br />
ot<strong>he</strong>r to obtain t<strong>he</strong> position of vice-<br />
president. T<strong>he</strong> four who aim to be t<strong>he</strong><br />
feminine executive of t<strong>he</strong> school nrvt<br />
Assistants to Uun<br />
T<strong>he</strong> two a>s:>tant ^ell leaders <strong>this</strong><br />
term, Fiv.nk Gindick ::"lackall was outstanding<br />
vice-president ot <strong>this</strong> term's low sen-."? 5*/ ar »atics and on t<strong>he</strong> managerial<br />
| ior class, while Betty Scnct was wce-<br />
ri-resident of t<strong>he</strong> same c'ass in t<strong>he</strong> jun-<br />
, ior year. Martha Stanley and t<strong>he</strong><br />
above mentioned two girls have all<br />
staff.<br />
May and Jacobi M?et<br />
opposite sexes meet, for l>«>b<br />
May ami Gladys Jacobi urv t<strong>he</strong> two<br />
Friday. ;h«- thirteenth. r.nuvt<br />
A lie* .Mitciitrll an(i Saul Kanmsky. nut<br />
t\in Time i:i t<strong>he</strong> T<strong>he</strong>r.tcr of tiiJ ron-<br />
tinuarion Hiirh ScK«>ol. Juar.ita I>a!l<br />
ar.d B-j.i Thresh uplu-id tht- uffirmr.tive<br />
against Clalih'o at '.<strong>he</strong> Unveil auiJito-<br />
riu:n. while t<strong>he</strong> Little T<strong>he</strong>atre ot Gal-<br />
\Uy was? i<strong>he</strong> .-cent- of rhc thin! debate,<br />
••vith Galileo's affirmative team de-<br />
feating Pa'-t Ti-i:o.<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> Leads in Debate League<br />
All six tea:ns debated t<strong>he</strong> ?ame ques-<br />
tion: "R*\*olved. that t<strong>he</strong> five-day<br />
weck_ should be universally adopted <strong>by</strong><br />
t<strong>he</strong> t*n;;e.l States."<br />
At <strong>Lowell</strong>. Howard Maisson of Gali-<br />
leo was awarded first ami Juanita<br />
D.-.il or Ixtwell second speakerships.<br />
-.vhile Paul Xathan of Part Time, who<br />
was formerly a Can! debater, and Saul<br />
Karonsky of <strong>Lowell</strong> ra?ed first and<br />
second respectively at Continuation.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> debating championship will de-<br />
pend ;>n t<strong>he</strong> outcome of t<strong>he</strong> second and<br />
third series, to K» <strong>he</strong>l.i next spring.<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> is leading thus far. with two<br />
wins, Galilee has o.ie victory, while<br />
Part Time has none.<br />
Loweil debater-' hr.ve w«u. thc cham-<br />
pionship each year simv .U^. with t<strong>he</strong><br />
exception of I«l2»i. Mission ami Uiwvll<br />
tieti in ISoO. and t<strong>he</strong> question was not<br />
settler, for t<strong>he</strong> Bears refused to debate<br />
V":* t<strong>he</strong> tie.<br />
i>an(|Uei Held at (iirard's<br />
li;c Debating Society celebrated its<br />
success <strong>by</strong> a har.quet. Saturday night.<br />
November 14. :it Girnrd's. About thir-<br />
ty mvmlv.'rs were present, as were sev-<br />
err.l former debaters, including Harry<br />
Wolff. Fret! Bold, Miss Alexander an-i<br />
Xonnan 3Iuel!er.<br />
Ujwel! and t<strong>he</strong> University of Cali-<br />
fornia freshmen tied on November 12.<br />
debating t<strong>he</strong> question: "Resolved, that<br />
me- dolt' is t<strong>he</strong> bt*!?t method of meeting<br />
'Unemployment in t<strong>he</strong> L'niieci States."<br />
iU)we)l was represented <strong>by</strong> Julian Da-<br />
jvis. Ervin Anderson and Bernard Got-<br />
kin. T<strong>he</strong> same team met HumbolJt on<br />
November H>. bu; no decision was ren-<br />
dered, nor spi-akerships awarded.<br />
Ma<br />
andGladvs Ja.obi uw t<strong>he</strong> two<br />
tram-.. 1 prunimenoe throuirh :ne-ir dra- extenders for "t<strong>he</strong> editor.-hip of "T<strong>he</strong><br />
matic endcuvors. Claire Israel is noted llvd anJ \Vh:?o." Mav wa< techr-iral<br />
l h tiviti th b k l b j<br />
lor <strong>he</strong>r activities on t<strong>he</strong> bi-weekly pu<br />
u.-ration.<br />
t.dllor th;s u.rnit u.hij(l _Miss t,.A.oIl;<br />
<strong>he</strong>lped out tho editorial side throiiL'h<br />
I Four Vie lor Secretary ilPr writin(r *<br />
1 T<strong>he</strong> position of secretai-y will be Trio Kun for Cafe Manager<br />
filled <strong>by</strong> one of t<strong>he</strong> fo'lovintf four: i'ryinjr to make up li.j- !.». t i-nK'ii<br />
Jo«:_ Caliil), Henry Rolph, Ervin An- dates SOL 1 ':,.: : . '-n- t<strong>he</strong> ni'-\ thr<br />
derson and William Min^.-t. Cahill cafeteria for, .v<strong>he</strong>rens durir:^ thi* la.-t<br />
has gained considerable prominence in term only one candidate ran, :u.\v three<br />
;tho journalistic field, beinjr editor * i i aie mn'nin^. T<strong>he</strong> trio are HaivM<br />
."T<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong>." He is also a lieutenant Smith Howard Mark.w and Marv<br />
,'in t<strong>he</strong> K. O. T. C. and Scroll and L Red ford.<br />
Low Sophomores See Poor Conduct Marks<br />
Two Short Comedies Low Senior Assembly<br />
Card Debaters to Meet<br />
Stanford Freshmen<br />
—Saniord Caro.<br />
One o: t<strong>he</strong> m«»st interesting debate:-<br />
:"f thc ;'(•;:! :*t !J>WC!] will IHI h':!:I one<br />
•.vet'kfl I'nun tonvrr-••.'." night, wlic n a<br />
; <strong>Lowell</strong> team ivjets a Stanford fivsh-<br />
.man team on t<strong>he</strong> .-ubject. "Kf-.^-ivcd.<br />
ihai <strong>this</strong> House disapproved of wagi»<br />
. :-uts i:. t<strong>he</strong> pn-seni «.-*.• _-M*»?*i*- crisis."<br />
T<strong>he</strong> time i- > p. m.. Friday. I h- i-nii-'-r<br />
II. T<strong>he</strong> team for I.-.well v A\ UivhloY<br />
Myrun i5in:Sr.um. .Uhv Hamilton and<br />
At ihiir Harr"i>. all Known tu Lo\. dl<br />
:.i:rii»»iites, an:! it ha> ucen runu>rcii<br />
that .-evcral l.'-v.-11 graduates may op-<br />
po,-e t<strong>he</strong>m in <strong>this</strong> contest.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> i(Uestinn for lU-bar** i> om« ot'<br />
pa'ticular intere-t. foi- it i.- a subject<br />
drs^nsscd widely in t<strong>he</strong> prc-.-", fr» i t<strong>he</strong><br />
pulpit and platforr.i, and over tfu- air.<br />
This pn.bli-.n of -olution \o;- lh.- ude, with Billie My-<br />
ers ns his wife. Ku .h McGovvm, as<br />
Mary, t<strong>he</strong> maid, bad a tfood part that<br />
s<strong>he</strong> pi grayed well, with Dorothy Poii-<br />
pall as <strong>he</strong>r would-be suc:ossor. Mrs.<br />
Wynfield. a neiKhbor, wi«s portrayed<br />
<strong>by</strong> Ann Ki-ndall. Jane S-'Mulomp and<br />
Lorraine \\'o»id were t^o buyers for<br />
t<strong>he</strong> calf--iJn coat, which wis son! four<br />
times ;<strong>he</strong> same day. Al Spnldimr<br />
played t<strong>he</strong> hidden radio announcer.<br />
"A Small r>(.\vn Pnynient"' featured<br />
a very -xc'ted Stuart Xedd as 1'aul<br />
Laskey. t<strong>he</strong> jobless ilown payment<br />
sikker "H':«• "yrnes" as Fowler, t<strong>he</strong><br />
toiijrh col If tor, brought down Uu-<br />
lu»u:-e time ai;.-r time with his imper-<br />
smuiMon of t<strong>he</strong> nde. IV'K'fry Lind and<br />
Hcrnice Shafran L-'>n^tltuted t<strong>he</strong> I'-'ini-<br />
niiu 1 i ;i>t :i> wife ami mnid. l*'s 1'hor-<br />
.fii and Harney Mack... 1 as I'v.- oth"i<br />
iwo v i\!iVT(ir> ali-1 Julr;> Jacobs ;»s<br />
Kandoiph .Maxwell, I^js'.ey's IH-W i»nss.<br />
cr.iupleted t<strong>he</strong> ca>t.<br />
Thc evident disapproval of several<br />
r.f t<strong>he</strong> faculty me'nbors ar t<strong>he</strong> assem-<br />
bly <strong>he</strong>ld Wednesday. Xovcinbor J."», for<br />
t<strong>he</strong> low .cnior>. **'as >n a way w «.•!!<br />
founded. "Town Hall Toniirht." one<br />
of t<strong>he</strong> best short r'.iys seen on t<strong>he</strong><br />
I.oweli sta^e hac 1 relercnues of a very,<br />
slurring character upon t<strong>he</strong> shape of<br />
;'.hc ."'.'.'ditoriuni w<strong>he</strong>rein t<strong>he</strong> phtv is<br />
suppled to bo *«ceiK?d. T<strong>he</strong> amiiemv<br />
?o««l; offense at <strong>this</strong> and acted very<br />
; disgracefully.<br />
First on t<strong>he</strong> program. "Wroii^ Num-<br />
bers," :>. skit dealing with shop-iif"crs<br />
m.ii t<strong>he</strong>ir methods, was v\-\\ d,tni- <strong>by</strong><br />
.Marion l-'ronk. Fern Isseriis and Li;-<br />
c'.!!e Stein to *in appreciative :iudt>*nce.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> p«aldinir yavr<br />
'!'. perfect chara -ter performance as .1.<br />
.Hamilton Hoot!', t<strong>he</strong> prudiicer. lit'Vef-<br />
r iv i.yon ana Maijorie Ileim romplett-d<br />
•t<strong>he</strong> i-ast as Jiii-inl'iTs «if thi- t?• >iix-e.<br />
Noted Personages will Speak<br />
At Pacific Relations Banquet<br />
This evening, at 7:00 p. m., thv Pa-i-<br />
fie Ili'Iaru'is ('lub will hoi-' »;s semi-<br />
annual ba* (Uet at t<strong>he</strong> (Iran ivr.v Tea<br />
(li'vdens i;. .'!iinat"\vn. A!/vny I *.v. I!<br />
students will f»e in attemi.inc;*.<br />
Si-vernl noted speaker^ AMI <strong>he</strong> in<br />
attendance ai t<strong>he</strong> bau!^.<br />
'.Mr. M,'vh" 1 >t:n!-.nu ai<br />
lK*nnia:i. A irmup uf stin:* ui teac<strong>he</strong>rs<br />
failinjr '-'rades. Thi- .;ni«iue .--cl; -I<br />
operatr-; .•\-.-ry afit-n"i":>n exeopt i-'fi-<br />
iiay until .»:.;n p. m.<br />
All hijrh freshman subjects are<br />
taught <strong>by</strong> thc youthful pcdap'jrucs e>."-<br />
ctpt L'nyrlish. which is taught hy Mrs.<br />
Henderson. T<strong>he</strong> failing pupils, who<br />
are requested To attend, benefit im-<br />
mensely from <strong>this</strong> informal instruction.<br />
Mr. Heinrich. Hi counselor, organized<br />
thc sy^tenv T<strong>he</strong> following u-roup oT<br />
students have been appointed: tlussie<br />
Matz Julia Touar. Louis lirizzolara,<br />
Kobtrt S<strong>he</strong>rman. Lucille Siemens, Bc-r-<br />
r.r.rd Weii an*! Richard I?ailey.<br />
Denmanite Broadcasts<br />
Polv Game Over KYA<br />
Pajre Gil man. better known t-j his<br />
.:assma:es and a lar^re radio audience<br />
as "Hiiiy Pa^e" through his rMv as<br />
"Rilly Smit<strong>he</strong>rs." in Memory L;u;c. ap-<br />
f»aerei! in a new role of radio reporter,<br />
w<strong>he</strong>n <strong>he</strong> described t<strong>he</strong> Uiwell-I'oly<br />
j::ini" over KYA.<br />
This is t<strong>he</strong> first time a hijrh scho,.i<br />
roaii:-;:>r ^'i/i:ari<br />
a: 1:1." with fifteen minutes vt' prelim-<br />
inary Ct'li. f.<br />
Camera Club Entertains<br />
Commerce Guests<br />
I.-'A.-ll^ (••t.,i,-i-i ("lull \\a> 1 -t to<br />
tin- r.iaimeri ,* Mich Cam.-i' . •]•..».<br />
la.-1 Wfliiesday after Moon. *p : o"t-<br />
niei iv .-tud. nt •• w ere fir.-! ^! . wi\ t <strong>he</strong><br />
art cvhihit in -••»,,m V-:\. T<strong>he</strong> pwtu j \s<br />
m • :.•• »uiieciifi: v.fiv taken an ' d, .<br />
vtlept-tl <strong>by</strong> .rei,iber< ,»f t<strong>he</strong> dub. Tlu-<br />
jewel «»!' tiie '-fdlei ; ., in t<strong>he</strong> audi-<br />
t"rium at S p. in. linrrum ir- <strong>he</strong>ad<br />
coach v*' t<strong>he</strong> football ream at t<strong>he</strong> Uni-<br />
versity of California r.ml lias made a<br />
remarkable football ivc-rd t<strong>he</strong>re. T<strong>he</strong><br />
1 top*,- on which Ingrain \» ill speak is<br />
"Spur's and Athloties."<br />
-Mr. M-KM-e, a prominent nu-mlic; of<br />
t<strong>he</strong> i'aci:lty. will be chairman of t<strong>he</strong><br />
e\-ntii;. Parv.:t.-. frii-nds and ~t;n^nts<br />
are coi-iiialiy iii. iteil<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> Collects Insurance<br />
Money on Poly Game<br />
Lo\\"ii may Kiw i.^t t<strong>he</strong> anrioal bet<br />
i'etWe.-!l L.iUel! :\'h\ I '• »1 Vt fclltllc hut<br />
l."Wcll made •> i.iMKl iiKiri' pr*;t*:t thi.n<br />
i'oly -!ue [o in,- *rar;iiK*>s of "Mike* r<br />
V«».Mie. Hele :« t<strong>he</strong> M.-rv;<br />
\oyiit insuieii t<strong>he</strong> i-iii;ol *\.x- .•>.*),0()0<br />
against t<strong>he</strong> n.^sinjlity -..f rain falling<br />
during t<strong>he</strong> i'oly u'am!«. Although t<strong>he</strong>*<br />
aniotin* oniy part ia My covered tl,.-><br />
Ktss which Low ell incuviod from pocr<br />
;;tten:i.'ince, nevert<strong>he</strong>less it snw«l i<strong>he</strong><br />
schnui treasury from possible bar.k-<br />
rup'cy<br />
-iiuv rain did fal' Low-'! will soon<br />
receive t<strong>he</strong> amount. "Mike" also col-<br />
lected r. copuniss'on for st Mine- t<strong>he</strong> in-<br />
surance.<br />
N3.33<br />
JlllllllilBllliilfl<br />
9<br />
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<br />
I'.v.t .[*-:iS'-n<br />
I5USINESS STAFF<br />
nusrx::ss MANAGER IIKIUJ MEVERIXCK<br />
ASSOCIATE MANAGER SAXrORI) .SCHWAI.B<br />
ASSISTANT MANAGER EDMOND COHX<br />
.'••ann'-itf .7:tii<br />
Harriet WHHne, sJ iiiLiiici nun, gave t<strong>he</strong>m armor shields and spears<br />
Kach Captain Brutus t<strong>he</strong>n did likewise. T<strong>he</strong>n both teams urged hy t<strong>he</strong> c<strong>he</strong>ers<br />
class Of t<strong>he</strong> multitude asr-vr.ibled, fought with claw and tooth, and nail.<br />
Hroke t<strong>he</strong>ir noses, smas<strong>he</strong>d t<strong>he</strong>ir <strong>he</strong>lmets, battered in t<strong>he</strong>ir coats<br />
i T , , i • i i * " i ^ tr •> • i i* . i.i . •• i v'tti ;•V,i ' ,'u * J;*,!r /.ff>^;#i .«» W<strong>he</strong>n t<strong>he</strong> furious half was at an o-ini, t<strong>he</strong> score stood nix to nil,<br />
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.<br />
t<strong>he</strong> fuilirc. encourajred <strong>by</strong> his teac<strong>he</strong>rs to look for t<strong>he</strong> best, t<strong>he</strong> last lR.aiurei. rop--fiv-" ulhful «•««"' '"•''•- h « 1 i( >'!' "" if hl -' «•"• t<strong>he</strong> step between .school and life.<br />
most of it: be a finis<strong>he</strong>d product nGt a rusigh finish!<br />
T<strong>he</strong> last six months gives a polish , . ,- . .<br />
t<strong>he</strong> toothall team. This is ;i splendid<br />
In a recent <strong>issue</strong> of your Fxchungc* v *"<strong>he</strong>n at last t<strong>he</strong> cops did break it up. it was a sight to set.<br />
noticed that _\.JU mentioned about °M Caesar's raied a da>' of Thanksgiving<br />
on t<strong>he</strong> las*: Thursday of November. Always has s<strong>he</strong> had good<br />
cause for Thanksgiving. In <strong>he</strong>r darkest hour, America has ever<br />
been more iortunate than ot<strong>he</strong>r peoples. This year is no exception.<br />
We find our nation emerging from a great financial up<strong>he</strong>aval.<br />
That alone is good reason for thanksgiving. We find natiu<br />
peace.<br />
Answer:<br />
Fvidently you are *iot well acquaint-<br />
i-d \;ith tile school's budget, for in<br />
t<strong>he</strong> Miotball item t<strong>he</strong>re is also included<br />
an amount for doctor biMs, X-rays, etc.<br />
attention bills arc footed<br />
Girl Awards to be<br />
Given at Lunc<strong>he</strong>on<br />
On Saturday. December 12t t<strong>he</strong> girls*<br />
sport lunc<strong>he</strong>on will be <strong>he</strong>ld at t<strong>he</strong> Y.<br />
i'' r A. All girls who '<br />
t<strong>he</strong>ir awards.'<br />
Ail r.<br />
t<strong>he</strong>y will make up foi lust time,<br />
| ' -L-<br />
i We <strong>he</strong>ar that t<strong>he</strong> Iixiinie:* Jli^'h.<br />
Wash., had two fire drills on t<strong>he</strong> snnu<br />
day a few weeks ago. and in both ir.-<br />
'stances t<strong>he</strong> building was cleared in<br />
less than a minute. I voncter if we<br />
•"eouM pet out of <strong>Lowell</strong> in that time if<br />
t<strong>he</strong>re really were a tire?<br />
mhVTaViou/TSic 0 Wi ? ^ thfl fifst time <strong>Lowell</strong> High<br />
attend, and ot<strong>he</strong>r guest* ?h ,°i Ila J yVe >' «f»ven to charity. 5'..<br />
* " ^nough othor schools have been doini:<br />
if honoi will also be t<strong>he</strong>re. ..v....u IM«K.<br />
All girls are r^!'^t<br />
Fanchon & .Marco's<br />
"Slavique 1 * Idea<br />
Walt H«pner<br />
Concert<br />
SMIMXtt<br />
PHIL HARRIS<br />
Radio's Crconing Idol. Now Heading t<strong>he</strong><br />
WAKFIEM> JOV (JANG<br />
In a Snappy Stage Sho*v Featuring<br />
KUIMB I-AMBERT<br />
"Nine O'Clock itevuo" Star<br />
On t<strong>he</strong> Screen:<br />
" T 11 E R IT h i N I": V O I C E"<br />
With WALTER IH'STON and n (Ireat Cast<br />
_„ . j<br />
m.<br />
M<br />
*.-><br />
Poly tech Rally Has! Battalion Officers Saluting Major at Front and Center<br />
Ernie Smith for ;<br />
Entertainer . .<br />
i<br />
With t<strong>he</strong> "eeh-rah** as t<strong>he</strong> curtain!<br />
Rv Harrison Primes - - »•- ^it- L-U<br />
at t<strong>he</strong><br />
J!<br />
In<br />
from<br />
f C m<br />
g re ?"<br />
ml " f " rmc| -<br />
in 'ho |»-r«on of<br />
I<br />
Krni<br />
KBme to t<strong>he</strong> 1O,H of:<br />
^•2-^Ji<br />
Hcrfison Primes<br />
tion to t<strong>he</strong> comii<br />
president, Anita (.'astro. T<strong>he</strong> Poly-<br />
yeli kadcr, Howard Ktuhlenz, ... . - v.u|i|i, at 1:'M) p. m.<br />
.Much credit is due to Cap!<br />
har and t<strong>he</strong> cadet officers <<br />
talion for t<strong>he</strong> wonderful shoi<br />
hy t<strong>he</strong> stiid"n's in t<br />
T<strong>he</strong> list of drills inclu<br />
rade, drill platoon, company<br />
retreut parade. Captain Or<br />
led thc drill<br />
alum, pa-<br />
drill and<br />
ar Catoirc<br />
Captain<br />
H. O. T. C- OFFICERS' UANQfET<br />
i <strong>Lowell</strong> Ii, 0. T. C. officers will hold<br />
[t<strong>he</strong>ir semi-annual banquet at th ; Be!le-<br />
•vue Hotel on Monday evening, Decem-<br />
• <strong>he</strong>r 7. Captain Klexsenhar, Major<br />
Adams and Captain Clear are to <strong>he</strong><br />
present. Only t<strong>he</strong> officers and grad-<br />
uating cadets are invited. Cad.'t Cap-<br />
tain I'orter is in charge of tho pro-<br />
gram. T<strong>he</strong> cost per plate will <strong>he</strong> two<br />
dollars.<br />
Y»u wouldn't eit<strong>he</strong>r if you packed! Co-ich "Mike*<br />
a <strong>he</strong>avy box of wax to school, chipped mis'til-<br />
it up for i<strong>he</strong> court floor, and anticipat- l tu,\ .,i<br />
ed at least one good dance, t<strong>he</strong>n found<br />
hah' a ton of slushy water floodivig t<strong>he</strong><br />
srene of your future iightfoot artivi- mimic;<br />
^ Remain<br />
! f' 11101 ' cIass -<br />
j<br />
LOWELL 1KAIXSTUAFFrC SQUAD<br />
many of t<strong>he</strong> children<br />
Low Seniors 9 Axe<br />
Dance Proves<br />
Success<br />
With t<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> Axe as t<strong>he</strong> t<strong>he</strong>me<br />
and t<strong>he</strong> members of t<strong>he</strong> fonthull team<br />
as yuests of honor, t<strong>he</strong> low senior class<br />
<strong>he</strong>ld its last auditorium dance on Tues-<br />
day afternon, November 1-1.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> axe, which was presented t o'clock.<br />
Orc<strong>he</strong>stra Plays Well<br />
Much of t<strong>he</strong> credit for t<strong>he</strong> success of<br />
<strong>this</strong> dance must go to t<strong>he</strong> dance orc<strong>he</strong>s-<br />
tra, which gave a fine performance.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> music has bevn improving at each<br />
appearance, and <strong>this</strong> was t<strong>he</strong> best ef-<br />
fort of t<strong>he</strong> term.<br />
T<strong>he</strong> dance bid was a trifle different<br />
than previously announced <strong>by</strong> "T<strong>he</strong><br />
Loweil." T<strong>he</strong> bids had a block "L" on<br />
t<strong>he</strong> left side with thc words "June '32<br />
-*u ,- ! f1_ Iass - an Juz'/.ini has decided that before;<br />
moving t<strong>he</strong> center of his activities up<br />
t<strong>he</strong> hill to S. F. U. <strong>he</strong> will return and •<br />
jriv* us anot<strong>he</strong>r term of his flawless<br />
acting . . . not that it's his main,<br />
rwi.-on for returning, however. Far =<br />
f r «tm it. t<strong>he</strong> real reason seems to be<br />
that w<strong>he</strong>n Bert wu:< n fn-shman, hisj<br />
teac<strong>he</strong>r*: didn't ?fcm to appreciate his<br />
genius, ct.<<br />
hymn concluded t<strong>he</strong> last fonthail rally<br />
t<strong>he</strong><br />
for<br />
P.-T. A. Entertained<br />
By Literary Lecture<br />
Ac a literary meeting o 1 " t<strong>he</strong> P.-T. A.,<br />
<strong>he</strong>ld on Thursday Afternoon, Novem-<br />
ber 19, Mrs. Frederick Colburn, well<br />
known in San Francisco literary cir-<br />
cles, gave a very 'instructive talk on<br />
California literature. Declaring that<br />
s<strong>he</strong> wa.s t<strong>he</strong> first woman writer on t<strong>he</strong><br />
Examiner, s<strong>he</strong> told of <strong>he</strong>r acquaintance<br />
with t<strong>he</strong> famous writers ot <strong>he</strong>r day.<br />
namely, Jonqutn Miller and Jack Lon-<br />
don. Continuing s<strong>he</strong> said that s<strong>he</strong> was<br />
t<strong>he</strong> <strong>he</strong>roine, of Jack London's first<br />
book. "T<strong>he</strong> Lady of t<strong>he</strong> Midniirht<br />
Snows." S<strong>he</strong> also cunimented on oth-<br />
t<strong>he</strong>se hoys. Tho prize-; were ribbons!<br />
for neatness and marching. '<br />
Specimens Collected at |<br />
Mess Beach <strong>by</strong> Biologists \<br />
~^—— !<br />
UruVjr t<strong>he</strong> supervision of Mr. Hal-j<br />
luu. Mr. Dohson, Mr. Schwar'z and<br />
Mi. Klskamp, a large group of biology |<br />
students jot>rn?yod jo .Moss. H^ach Ia:;t i<br />
Saturday. T<strong>he</strong> reef is said to be t<strong>he</strong> ;<br />
most fertile ground f'ir those inter^t-<br />
ed in seashore specimens from Port-<br />
land to San Diego. S»ecime:;s of all;<br />
sorts were collected, including eels, •<br />
<strong>he</strong>rmit crabs, sea a::emone a»id a rare :<br />
nudebrack.<br />
!<br />
sponsihlc for t<strong>he</strong> success of t<strong>he</strong> affair,<br />
was composed of Rit*:hic Hay, Fran-<br />
ces Judson, Henry Kolph, Hav»;et<br />
Whitney, Dave Potter, Marjorie Kut-<br />
chings, Harry Carlson, Jean Saxe, Bill<br />
Tiogenowan, Boh Carney, Beverly<br />
Cresto and Robert McGlashi-n.<br />
Just Across<br />
LOWELL INN<br />
W<strong>he</strong>re Home Cooking<br />
Tastes<br />
Better<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong>-Poly Statistics<br />
I'.ly<br />
;iit.-ft|)t»<br />
X-I ^;<br />
Ynnls !...st<br />
J-'H-HI.K-S<br />
l.-.s: l.;,|| ,<br />
1<br />
I<br />
: i<br />
SH<br />
... I<br />
_ I<br />
f ''<br />
fllTn<br />
As <strong>this</strong> is our last column (until next<br />
tmii), we believe it only right that we '<br />
siake -some sort of an ;U1ILU . .<br />
and seriously, we do feel a rat<strong>he</strong>r skit-<br />
tish sensation go over us w<strong>he</strong>n we<br />
tn;nk of th-, 500 somo odd schoolmates<br />
th?!: are going to leave us <strong>this</strong> term, x<br />
To t<strong>he</strong>se .irrads, x.-hu are going to Join ,<br />
t<strong>he</strong> ranks of t<strong>he</strong> thousands before J<br />
t<strong>he</strong>m, we wUh ail t<strong>he</strong> luck, success and<br />
happiness that t<strong>he</strong>y can possible have<br />
and wi-h a Merry Christmas" and a<br />
Happy New Year to all!<br />
\v.-i<br />
.M.S I ' :tI1<br />
r.-ninis<br />
T<strong>he</strong> editors of t<strong>he</strong> two schoo! publica-<br />
tions, John Cah ill and San ford Caro,<br />
told how "T<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong>" and '"T<strong>he</strong> Red<br />
and White" respectively vore man-<br />
aged. T<strong>he</strong> Frank Morris Club, which<br />
recently u'sinsferud its collection to<br />
t<strong>he</strong> library snelvv;- was represented <strong>by</strong><br />
its president, Al Spaulniug<br />
After t<strong>he</strong>- pr.>u r ram was completed -*t<br />
: group of books was presented to t<strong>he</strong><br />
school library <strong>by</strong> t<strong>he</strong> P.-T. A.<br />
Try Our Sandwic<strong>he</strong>s and<br />
Milk Shakes<br />
Snow White<br />
Confectionery<br />
W. H. Toepfer, P.o,irietor<br />
"Just a Little Different**<br />
10-C<br />
| T<strong>he</strong> Bates School<br />
For Boys<br />
, Fully Accredited<br />
! FALL TERM<br />
: NOW IN SESSION<br />
! GUV IL STOKES<br />
\ Headmaster<br />
! 3010 CLAY ST FUlmore 1206<br />
"A I'Ie:i^tuit'Vliico to l>lue*<br />
Make It your<br />
Meeting Place<br />
Open 7 a. m. to 2 a. m.<br />
Saturday, All Night<br />
FULTON AT STH AVE<br />
By Golden Gate Park<br />
1777 FULTON STREET<br />
Near Masonic Avc.tue ?| j<br />
(•ulm-i ii> Miu-knclii Mr<br />
I.uwrJI<br />
Tim.s Total T..t:*|<br />
'';ii-n.-«| Vanhi Yards<br />
• 1 I.ust<br />
I'.T<br />
1 ,V-.<br />
loenti<br />
ALL MAKES<br />
- Rented -<br />
- - Sold - -<br />
- Repaired-<br />
Studeuts' Rates<br />
SUtter 0369<br />
Initial rental<br />
*:ppiied on<br />
purchase<br />
SO:.D m<br />
Monthly $5.00<br />
FREE DELIVERY<br />
380 Bush St.<br />
'. Original Urnlerwood Agent* . *.<br />
jRevalk-Perry Co.<br />
Start Training Today!<br />
One Month's FREE Tuition<br />
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS<br />
THE EXCLUSIVE SCHOOL FOH PRIVATE SECRETARIES I<br />
Offers Superior and Individual Instruction in Shorthand, \<br />
Typing and All Commercia! Subjects. TVe Specialize in ;<br />
Short Courses. Private Coaching—Students Placed<br />
FREE. Located Center Financial District.<br />
605 MARKET STREET EXbrook M58 \<br />
Eat with CHARLIE<br />
.it t<strong>he</strong><br />
Bonbonniere<br />
Clark's Studio of Ballroom Dancing<br />
CLASSES<br />
-Tuesday EveninRs. 7:00 to 9:00 p. m. '<br />
Intermediate—Thursday ErcninRS, 7:00 to 9:30 p. m. ;<br />
Price frr all classes—Fifty Cents. Private Lessons <strong>by</strong> Appointment i<br />
Next Party—Friday. December 11th, 9 p. m. Refreshments! Balloons! \<br />
Admission—50c, including Tanj^o Practice at 8:15 p. m.<br />
18", OAK STREET UNdcrhill OS-tl i<br />
X Y F»<br />
Rented<br />
E W I X IE R S<br />
All Makes<br />
BUSINESS TRAINING<br />
AT US BEST<br />
'.A ;<br />
FOUR THE LOWELL. THURSDAY. DECEMHER 3, 1931<br />
I 1 "<br />
Smashing Line Torney Snagging Forward Pass that Led to Score,LoweH Scores<br />
Bucks Feature<br />
Poly's Victory<br />
TYPE YOUR HOIVIE WORK AND GET HIGHER MARKS<br />
Low Rental Rates to Students—Initial Rental Applies on Purchase<br />
We have Remington Standards. Remington Portables<br />
Underwoods, Royals, L. C. Smiths and Woodstocks<br />
All Late Models—Free Delivery<br />
AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO.<br />
522 MARKET STREET DOuglas 0649<br />
I On Commerce<br />
In P.-T.A. Tilt<br />
Hy Kred Kricp<br />
that t<strong>he</strong> end of t<strong>he</strong>fnoOmll<br />
•season has his*come come, tho"writer t<strong>he</strong> writer has <br />
center; Bob Carney,<br />
Claire. Todh'jnter at center, and Comba rndlS ,,<br />
19:10 all-citv for-;>nir from t<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> 41-yard line, Pot-!Stein f<br />
a m * art [blocked <strong>by</strong> Captain Brunton.<br />
•-»<br />
center DOD ^arnuy, uou uirvr.^ »«'- , . , . , - . 'oiuu, i<br />
" Brunton, Love, Douglas and<br />
ward, and Ed Conroy are t<strong>he</strong> players 'ter went around right end for eleven Eekert, c<br />
turned in fine games.<br />
ie Erlen<strong>he</strong>im and Tonv Aguilar. will . "alKer. men on tnree piaj^, i o\.- ppti»j(*( jr<br />
, ..,_ • _ krndlp t<strong>he</strong> iruard po-i^*-r gaineci eleven yards, and anot<strong>he</strong>r jir<br />
Total 15<br />
This perhaps was t<strong>he</strong> best jrame of!<br />
^?^^!; K rt«^ «,,«^ iniru q ua "^ f * "»e <strong>Lowell</strong> boys ap-j""" u « >" l «e municipal two-oau mixea; nent»s courtg<br />
ition of star lightweight players, Erlen<strong>he</strong>im, on a quarter; peared to ^ t h i ^ foursome tournament last Sunday at'<br />
30V may regain t<strong>he</strong> championship (back sneak, added three more. On.t<strong>he</strong> : but an ever.flfrhtSnjc GaHleo te^nfral-! Harding Park,<br />
lost last year. Eddie Lewis. Ray , next P la Comba Wayne Phillips, Bill Stevens, °n a powerful drive over center._madc<br />
FraU Tmlhunter and Harrj- Carlson; five. Norton added three, and Potter<br />
are t<strong>he</strong> ot<strong>he</strong>r likelv looking prospects. ]<br />
>- Norton<br />
a i? ain w . en *<br />
V _ " and a first<br />
T<strong>he</strong> l°0-pound basketball team has|an end around. Fox failed to<br />
some veterans retm-ning, and with t<strong>he</strong>)Potter cracked through right<br />
addition of star lightweight players,;^ ^ added three more.<br />
t<strong>he</strong>v lo«t last year. Eddie Lewis. Kay ;««*«• fj*. Norton went ^ four ^ards<br />
Schoen^ Allen Zahn, last year's 3O ' S -^ v Sf " B i5J? ck i%v LkTnVrhi hni?n«' chie Zaml °^. Lo^ll<br />
are back again. T<strong>he</strong> new faces are a first down. Poly taking t<strong>he</strong> ball on popVP({ two buckets, and well<br />
Will Lucky, Bob Skov, Norm Berson,ner fourteen-yard line. IDougery. Gahioo forward<br />
Kirk Rigihluth, Tom Korn, Larry Tin-j po|y Scores Again <strong>by</strong> a Pass jot<strong>he</strong>r two points for t<strong>he</strong> enemy,<br />
ker, Jack Hubbard and Joe Granville. j Poly ;ame rij,ht back \vith a drivc'boxscore:<br />
•— [netting 76 yards to bring <strong>he</strong>r to t<strong>he</strong> ifj°j e ~}<br />
i <strong>Lowell</strong> ten-yard marker. Decia and ^ a er -* - *<br />
iCarlson, each made 23 vards on <strong>this</strong> m » * ;•<br />
6<br />
Ashley Phillips at guard.<br />
Balboa<br />
| Led <strong>by</strong> Lewis at forward tho thir- I | Mission ct<br />
;ties scored a 2(5-18 victory over t<strong>he</strong>j_ Ignatius<br />
[<strong>Lowell</strong> Grads Take First Alameda thirties. Lucky and Schoen j -"<br />
played full games at guard positions.;<br />
Honors at Harding Park Skov and Rigelhoth, forwards, and!<br />
Taylor and Ashley at center saw plenty '••<br />
of action. * j<br />
_ _ Two former <strong>Lowell</strong> High School stu- Tomorrow night t<strong>he</strong> teams play Sepresent<br />
season. Leading: at half idents—Miss Dorothy Traung and Bob quoia and Saturday nij:ht Burlingame,<br />
12-8, and 18-12 at t<strong>he</strong> enp]a*cd 0R t<strong>he</strong> ^ '<br />
third quarter, t<strong>he</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> boys ap-i nonors in tn e municipal two-ball mixed' * u<br />
lied to traU l9_1R and lat