Lowell Cagers Play Eagles in Crucial Game - The Lowell

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Volume 89t '*" SAN I'HANCISCO, CALIFORNIA. WEDNESDAY, l'EllUUARV 20 '.' Founded January, 1898
Lowell Cagers Play Eagles in Crucial Game
LISTEN,
LOWELL
• _ _ _ — •• f^ • 1 i 1 • r^i . & I i w i T 12 TX i _
Hy Dave itirenbaii.il
Seeing as spring with al] its
[jlorious w,.ather is just around
the corner, nil good students turn
to studying studying new ways
and methods to rem-h China Biach,
nnd studying the prospects of both
Boulder Creek and Russian River.
The new term is certainly well
under way!
In all seriousness, however, each
new term presents a challenge to
every student, whether n«w or
old, to keep Uwell on top in the
fields of academic work, sportsmanship,
and spirit. So in order
to live up to JI reputation i-reated
by students so far back as "• w. .-ay
TO TilK FRESHMF.N:
You are starting your ascent of
the ladder of high school advancement,
a ladder with •! rungs, the
lowest one being your freshman
vear and the highest your Senior
ywtr. BE CAREFUL! Don" neglect
your studies. One slip hack and the
ladder grows longer.
Participate in every and all high
yehnol activities; hut don't follow
I he examples of certain few tipper
clu.xsmen who persist jn making
fools and nuisances of themselves
at must rallies, thereby spoiling
things for the rest of us.
Learn those songs and yells and
you too will soon become mi indispensible
part of that wonderful
Lowell spirit!
TO THE SOPHOMORES:
Some of you are new—just from
junior high, mid some of you entered
Lowell as freshmen; but irregardlcss
of your start, you, as
Sophomores, should choose the
special activity which you desire, to
partake in during your stay in high
school. Whether it be sports or
R.O.T.C., school clubs or C.S.F.;
clnss officer or student body of-'
ficer; do it well; hut more import-;
ant, do something, for remember i
when you are seniors, Lowell will
depend on you. I
TO THE JUNIORS AND I
SENIORS: I
You are classified together be-'
cause you are both upper classmen,
and hy now aside* from Iteing
synonymous with typical Lowell,
fair play and spirit, you both have
determined, fairly accurately, the
courses you will follow until
graduation.
The last graduating class left
quite a dent in Lowell leadership,
for they took with them all the
fine leaders of the previous term.
Freshmen »nd Sophomores look
up to the Juniors and .Seniors of
today for proper guidance and
leadership—don't fail them! Give
your undivided attention at rallies,
amg the songs and yell the yells;
and you will then be upholding your
own prestige as well as that of
Lowell.
Students Elect Able Leaders
I President's Message
I "Now thiil (hi* affects of rushling
around and changing classes
, are weniing off, we can settle
jdnwn into the human swing nf
i things. The new students are
! now participating in Lowell's
j affairs as actively its the vet-
| crim senior. Our spirit has re-
I vived from the mid tern blow
{and Lowell can once be proud
of her children. JSul we have by
no means reached the top. To
you upperclassmen belongs the
responsibility (if aiding and
guiding the new ones, and to
the freshmen and sophtnores,
fulls the duty of carying on in
Lowell's mime and upholding its
fine tradition." —Hill Hicklin
i Seated on thi'ir "senior bench",
I we find the new student body of-
! lk-ers or Lowell.
I Reading from left to right in the
;'irst row, is Dick Clarke newly
•'i-'lccti'd treasurer. Uick, n L-l, is a
| member of the scroll and R.O.T.C.
1 Next conies vice-president "Diane
1 Davidson. In serving her school
Diane has been very active. She's
| mi the Shield. Block "L", a library
! worker and last term's girls' yel
I lender.
Pie.-idetit of the L H.S.S.A., Bill
Ilickliu is seen in the "center of
things". Hill was also president of
his L-l class and is a Block "L"
Indian, Eagle
Meet at Kezar
Today at 3:30
j Washington Game
After our loss lo Commerce a
week ago, the picture looked black.
i When wu meet Washington at
! Kcznr this afternoon however, we'll
I be playing with Washington on
l our minds, not Commerce. The
Bulldog tilt is water over the dam.
At ;J::iO today our '.!0\s defend
their 7-0 record, and our varsity
fights to put us back in first place
running.
Spirit Vital
Several people on the outside, not
connected with the school have
j commented on the fact that Low-
IL'IP;* spirit in the Galileo game and
j in the Commerce game were not up
| to par. Could This be'.'
j The Great Lowell Student Body
i failing in the spirit which puts its
; teams on top'.' How about it I-owi
ell- Let's follow Dean Slattery,
Sid Loupe, and Al Matzger.
Confidentially it looks to us as
, if Lincoln would take the yell
.contest if we don't get on the hall.
\ Vital Cogs
: Clark Johnson and Drew Turner,
' ace guards, are now setting up the
: Deadly eyes of Wan! "The Imp"
! Healy, Bob Metheny, and Larry
Terling. The result is very fast and
tricky offense which should IK; unbeatable
when it begins to click.
Both Johnson and Turner are excel-
lent ballhandlers as well as markmen.
We think it well n( this point lo
mention Bob Rowell's sensational
play off tin- Backboard. "Lefty"
and scroll member. Then there's really snages snages 'em em out of th'n thn air.
"editor-in-chief of the Red &
The he extra inches help, don't they,
Bob?
White Marta Xtigel. Maria, a Shield
member, has worked on the journel Lowell Running No. 1
for (|uite some time and pro mines As we go on the floor at Kezar
this to be an edition you won't for-
this afternoon we are holding down
notch no. -I.
get. The boy with the big smile is
It's up to us to climb out our
Dean Slattery, the new head yell selves let's go Lowell,
leader. Having just come for S.I. |
Lowell Welcomes
120 New Students jS'r 1 . ivt^i,- X iXL
I Kimnlniuin who is the editor of
.Slniniiuly eiioiiKh, llio 120 nevv; t|l(. ••|.ini-l.|l". Dave hiis been Inter-
Soon; $2.00 For
Super Book
Sale of "Rcil & Whiles" will bo-
Tlie freshmen regs art' .MiKs Bur- and is dnintf a swell job. stall will come to recistries to
I rotV, 11):!: Mr. .Mitchell'. 1 *, ill:!: and} Elizabeth Cowan, assistant editor collect money. There are only u
At" I nWPlI Miss Truku's -10:1. Th« Tliv sophomores ()r ()r t|lu |tu,j ^ White, is also ulso a! a [limited limited number of collies copies so it is
l J U t u .. •>«. J .. IIH^ . . . . » • . I I . * . . . * ] . . _ . **l.. t l i . 1 ....!..? 1.1.. * 1 . . . . . *,... A . h n A .. 1 ._
" * " ore in iO7 a and li uruler Mr. Ijv.L.... . . . ,,. cU1,,_ Y . j mlvisi.liiu to huve the! $2.00 ready
Our two new permanent teachers Iniwton and Mr. Karpenstein. i^..ir"' "r the "trnhnt 1 dt N wht "" ''" tci " f s "' e '" "" n ° u !HCjn(. He[ght;s Presaicnt;; Doiig-
80 r tench*;
Mr. .Jamison t ...
die-west, graduating fi
Denver High .School anil going
from there to the University of
Denver. Mr. Jamison served in the
Navy for four years as a Lieulent.'
He also worked for the De-
A Buy Student Body
Junior Statesmen j d l of Frederick Burke.
Cards First Day
Meet In City Hall j^""^^
Mayer, ...residet ..of . . s e t ; LLowel l sstudent t t bdy body cards went on
Some, 70 .Junior Statesmen held John Rishrmigh, Kltident-lmdy Tre- Hale Thursday. February;20,
their first regional meeting at the juturvr or I'resiriio; Anm^ tiros.-;. | '\iiti KWi] of tOU snles w
City Hall, Saturday, February 15. Treasurer at Roosevelt: Klizahetli
hd h
The- Hay Area, chapters from ten Anderson. Everett's Vice-president;
high schools eohvtm'ud primarily to and Harold Auerbach. Traffic Com-
re-organize tho Junior Statesmen of missioner of Roosevelt.'
California's constitution. They * met From our Latin-American ncigh-
Board of Supervisors' meet- iuon c0I)U, Fanny Correa of Pan-
ing bnll.
nmu and Paul Robbius of Buenos
Representtng tho Lovvdl Chapter!Aires, Argentina.^
were: chapter president, Verne '• ; ;
^S^d^^f^bjSSS. , Following the convention wo. .
Ben CoofeDlanoUlM I'linllrand banquet given by the Junior State-
Barbam Watkins. 7 i:t:i. It's your journal, isn't it
nearly reached the first day with
•II registries out the »(i Lowell registries."
piirchattiat; curds. .
The student body, depiciting a
basketball player silohouettud by nn
Indian, was designed by Antone
Van' Vliet, Lowell staff artists.
Other excellent designs were submitted
by the Lowell art'classes.
By Friday thiventire school pur-
Bill Rowh wnsUnwn. at the Marines' Memorial
appointed parlimcntarian, with. Na- Center. Ther occas.on was connetteBurket
us Assembly Clerk.. I tUuded witlv uK fotmol dance.
1 .'
ROTCPlan'sTerm's
New Duties '
The new corps of officers (iiv the
Uwell Battalion of R.OT.CI has
concluded plan» for an intensive'
term of tniining 1 in close ordi'r and
combat drill, plus several battalion
nd company practical work.;
Colonel Roy Murdock will be in
command, and his assistants on the
Staff arc Lt. Colonel J. Arthur
Freed and Captain liruce Pond.
The Uiree companies;arc load-by,
Captains Dave Bireiibaum in "A ,
Peter Loret in "B", and Dick Clarke
in "C". ?
This term will include the regular
Federal Inspection by Army officers,
in May, anil the 2nd Annual
Field Day ay in June,'wJiiMt r^hibitions
of, marching, ching, combat 4rillf and'wnr
weapons s will bo presented. ''
i - i . r . i-i , •'".— Other officers, i ussistlng the thrt«>'
chased student body card*, making company commanders, include 1st
us 100 in two days. = r. |Lieutenants " ' *««--- •
Can any other school iii the city Miller, 2nd Lieutenants Culvert, ;
top this^record?' . .^ •'Hopper, and Bubow. _• • - ;.• •• -

nro
EDITOR
AsHOcite Editor
News Editor
Feature Editors
Sports Editor
Girls Sports Editor
Dusincss Manager
Exchange Editor
Artist
Photographer -
AdS " >Or
Snndy Tlroiium nil
Hurry Ciltichninii
iMiihul IYtud
Florence V Inning
noomo Cnllntmii
Howtml Slraiiwt
Tod Klnmnn
Kua aoItlHmlOi
.... J. Arthur Freed
Al Karstensen
Carmen Castillo and
Joan Ilollebaugh
Mark Xnsanln
Joyce Henry
Roger Lownoy
Fnmk Packard
Antone Van VUet
George Bange
J. W. I'atterson
REPORTERS
I inm Wnlicr
Miirtln U>iilriH
ClmrioM Olfwir
Murliimio (.littler
Nooile Millor
tlclcn il« KntiInch
DumiM Cnhutt
Ileiuuo Rteiier
Meanest Men in City Found
Working in Transportation
We nil have to liave some moans of transportation,
whether it be on foot or Fomc sort of
locomotion.
Streetcars (Known hero and there as the
trolley") are one of our most common forms
transportation. Buses are another way in winch
many of us get ..round.
Have you ever considered yourself in ft position
of bus driver? It really must he fun to stop quickly
so that every one is thrown to the front of the
bus, then stand up and sarcastically yell, "Step
to the back of the bus!"
One of the flrst rules or Rood bus driver is
proper timing; he must know (he right moment
to stop 20 or :i0 feet in frcmt of the waiting
crowd and just (he right moment to slam the
door in the people's faced, who have Just run
their log* off to catch (hut bus; and yell "lake
the next bus."
As for streetcar drivers, they should have n
strong foot to stamp on the bell with, and learn
to disregard stop signals. In case someone should
want to get off, the motorman should stop the
car two blocks ofter he hears the buzzer.
Among the males of Lowell a popular way
to get to school is "Ye Olde Thumb". In hitchhiking
you never can tell what's coming along;
You may get a ride with a steam roller. In my
persona! experience, I have had rides from every
type of person; from jokers in hot A's to ambulance
drivers with tires at half mast.
For many people the prime reason for getting
on tttroctcarti is to read the advertisements. A
soap advertisement I saw recently went .something
like "Use Lumpo Soap, It Doesn't Clmn; It
Doenn't Bubble; It Doesn't Have Any Suds. It
Just Keeps You Company In The Tub".
No matter what type of transportation you
use, be careful! Look! Listen! Or it might be it
one-way trip.
By Sandy Brounseati
It was almost a month ago now, that Ken
Flower came out of his hole, saw his shadow, and
went back in for six more weeks. And HO Smoe,
believing thoroughly in the groundhog weather
predictions has just bought a new cigarette holder
with a tiny umbrella attachment to use in the
rain, or it may come in handy for smoking in
the shower. And a pen that writes under water;
he'll need it.
•JUtiA, UGA BOO, l uGA, B0OtBOO,;'UGA''spelled
t backwards Is Hump. Hump •'•.»-• ;\-W£-f"^--vv^-.:.,
THE LOWELL. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1947
National Brotherhood Week
Keeps Alive Equality for AH
"We hold thctte truths to be self-evident, that all men are created
equal, that they tire endowed by I Mr Creator with certain u tin U enable
Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty, and the pursuit of Happiness"—the
Declaration of Independence.
The "truth" that "nil men are created equal;' is highly debatable,
fir actually, there are wo tmmy social and economic harriers to members
of certain groups that a newborn child of such a group has two strikes
against him from the skirt.
It isn't long before a Negro finds that there in some intangible
force working against him with suth slogans nn, "The black man isn't
fit to live with whites" or "Negroes have no right to vote".
It isn't long either that a child born on the so-called "wrong side
of the tracks" learns that, due to financial obstacles, he is nol on u
par with OUKT children his age.
The members of every religion, Jew and Christian alike, find mi
undercurrent of fueling and talk among their fellow citizens which tends
to regard them as inferior beings.
Lost week, February If!, 2.'), was the 11th Annual observance of National
It rot her hood Week. This olwervance, sponsored by the National
Conference of Christians and jewn, had as its theme "It rot her hood- Pattern
of I'eace".
The thought, of course, is that until there is a feeling of brotherhood
among all races, classes, and creeds, there will be no peace in the
world. As long as t'nu white man hates the black or yellow; as long us
there is enmity between Christian and Jews; as long as the rich despise
the poor; or as long as one nationality hates another there will he no
peace.
An important date in American history is March -I. 178!), the date
on which the Constitution of the United States of American took effect.
The 158th anniversary of that date will ln> next Wednesday.
These facts are pointed out because it is in that great document that
peoples of all groups are equal and should be given certain basic rights.
The fact is, these sentiments have been expressed over and over
again tn official papers and speeches, But there is still duubt in thu
minds of many men.
When those certain goals are reached, man will have reached a
curtain level in 'his development that will permit peace. Until he reaches
that level he will not deserve peace.
When those goals are reached man will have come upon something
new in his civilization: tolerance and respect among all people with
peace throught the world. He will have realized the truth of thu words
"Itrotherhood-I'attern for Peace".
Use TodayVKnowledge As
Key For Tomornw's Dorps
fnoie ot you who arc ncv, to In »tll ha\t *~
protml>Iv noidt.rcd about the thoukjiut of those/ 1
sludtnU f>l ler and morf exj crienced t s regards -*
to scholnrship and Lo\ fll These tuo words
itholi rnhip and LOULII arc real y aynonomous
Tint is t (- place where >ou must obtain the
knowledge with which to enter life in a trade
< r profession Tor those of you plant ing to go
to collect, upon graduation Lowell becomes a place
from vthich you extract \our college entrance
grades nn 1 the ability nml wisdom t< pass en
trance exams. l|
We try not to appear too solemn, butwe.know -..|P»~.- .He
that for a great many of you, the nnxt several * -rtr)TP ne • L
years will bo a battle of books and clajwes which - fall meBl Stei
may strongly affect your furture lives. \i\
Thin in hard for you to realize. Iiu fact, you
may not be able to nee it at all. But, if you ever r;
advice, take thin:, upare no effort Ur get your JV
B—average. , ;'l ij,^
You'll not comprehend this B—average bus!- ','.£•
ness until suddenly you are a senior and you !il,
discover that you must (to to sumnier school; '•?
take cram courses: and generally st;rain your ^>
brain to get Into college. ! ^.
"if°*as »«'
.:
principal; faculty, and student body car. give you.
You'll like it, but never forget, grades come
first!
New Planning By P.T.A. To
Solve Fraternity Problem?
Fraternities and sororities arc again presenting;
themselves as the leading school problem.
This s has been happening ng for as long as
anyone nye can n rremember. m ber. . N Now, , , o once n more, r , the thpro
pro-
bl blem hus h risen, i and d everyone is i fast ft approaching hi
the stage where an understanding has to be
reached soon.
Teachers and the P. T. A. feel that fraternities
and sororities are not run in a manner that
organ ten tion.-i built around the school should be
run.
Recently the Hoard of Education has ruled
thai any slurfcnl joining a frat or sorority after
January 1, I'M7. will lie denied graduation.
Those in these organizations believe there
is a lot more to the problem.
They feel that many oi* the implied "evil
practices" are greatly intensified and exaggerated.
Also, they maintain, there is good side to the
question: Without the darn-as of fraternities and
.sororities, social life outside of the school would
practically he nil. These downtown dances are
always looked forward to, both by memhers nnd
non-members.
What really is needed is ussiirance that social
life ont.xidv the school would be continued; studems
want and ftwl they have a right to this.
A step in this direction are the forthcominp
school-sponsored night dances, as Mr. Stephens
has asserted that certain school service organizations
will be permitted to hold one night dance
a term.
This year inasmuch as the board of education
has taken such decisive action, the fraternities
and sororities will have to cooperate or else endanger
their graduation.
Maybe ni^ht dances will appease all concerned
or mayhe the board's decision is only temporary,
but in any event this problem should be settled
once and for all for the benefit of the students,
parents, nnd teachers of Lowell High!
The question of why Smoe is always peeking at Indians Vs. Life
people from behind things is answered very
simply.
Lowellities Win!
You see, Indian Smoe fc very bashful; ON a
matter of fact. Smoo is so bashful that after he Doesn't your heart bleed for the
wax horn, he didn't open bin mouth for two years. poor graduates? There thy are,
He-didn't want his mother and father lo know pushed out in u cold, cruel world,
he didn't have any teeth.
und. two weeks after they have
graduated they are strangers to the
Ine of Smoo's reservation friends was once reservation.
going to the big citv and wanted to know Fumething
about etiquette He asked Smoe if chicken The duty of this column is to,,, „
snould be eaten with the fingers. "Of course not," bring to light the interesting, add, Q sleit. At the moment no less
said Smoe, "The fingers should be eaten separate- *i?^?« S"?^•
ly "
"My boy " said Smne's father one day, "Beware
pf the innocent stare. Because if it Is bluff; She
knows too much, And if It isn't she doesn't know
enough "
Indian Smoe was constantly being booted out
of class for smart answers. One day a certain
si\ics teacher asked Smoe, (Who wus reading a
magazine at the time), "Are you learning anything'"
r "No sir," said Smoe, *Tm listening to you."
The" ___.
be more
or oth0rW ', 8 K un l un Richard Top Disc
Character
We're sure that none of you have
ever heard of the obscure melody
"Open The Door, Richard?", so
perhaps wo should inform you. The
current rage was written originally
"iy Jack McVcn from an old "Burly-
1" el.:*. Al It
tninps that former Lowcllitcs have
S' than
-*- •...----
19 different t baiuls bands are uro play-
''
play
*
accomplished alt by themselves in n- t ir
tho aforesaid merciless world.
First wo have Nancy ituttencutter,
who Was Editor of the Red
and White, white at Lowell. She
graduated only 2 years ago, und already
sho is Secretary of the SPJC
iStudent Body.
McVoi! ' Count Basic,
Dick Hnymea, Louis Jordan, and
t S?" 0 ' !I h "
Nancy has an unusual philosophy
about Vets. She believes thnt thdy
are set apart from school activities,
not so much by their affo or their
— -——ViFii— 5 •»«•»*.»-WHM nivHj vj ,mu uiuiu terminology veteran
Smpe cla'msi/thatflie cah:tell.th?j agdot a
i is foolish, you:hnve td^look at tho
^«>ocn;y lit Connecticut!. He
; .
the
h V

tern
lit
'"lad we lost our only chance for' * nn ' 1 . AtLM to get Mr Bass 1 I
Ic rncd lots of new jokea in there
My programs wfull I m in ont> Diane Davidson
throe classes with Joan,
will I 'ever"pass trig ex- j 11J[J|SrP : Aia iwtVS' 11 ??^ 11 **
ams? I've got the front sent! 1 I personality. "iNitlALS:. D.D." Yw~
With these sngc remarks, the they belong to Diane Davidson.
scholarly Lowell studenl-body set- Among Diane's fnvoritics are
tlers down to another term In pur- found Lowell nnd above- all—spirit.
suit of that elusive substance— Believe it or not, she likes boys;
knowledge. Happy hunting! nnd ummmmm cherry is her yum
yum color, but tight skirts, uh, uh.
The staff room shook with the And by the way, if you hnvo a
impact of the chief's statement,'as date for lunch with her, better
everyone tried to comprehend the give egg plant a miss on the
full meaning of his words. Was it menu, doubt she eats i spinach spir.......
possible after all these years of 'cnuso she's athletic type with both
blood, sweat, and tears that we riding nnd swimming to her credit.:
. had . contributed .._.!...*_.! t_ to —ipiHng compiling "The Her activities are so many nnd so
Lowell" that he was really „. going varied that It would tako n full
to unlock our chains nml let us go? \ column to list them all. But this we
We didn't mind that it was onlyi do know "D.D." She has been asror"%
"Kit litl "while-^d- hil nd tht thoT we we| j sis^yel^ leader ^one^term,
would have to perform
mission while out.
terms, a Big Sister and a member
It was our chance to see theof
the Girls' Block L.
Besides, she is 111 pounds of
World.
loveliness, !i feet l>/i inches tall, a
For n vhilc we could have liber-
true brunette with twinkling brown
ty, time, life, even Esquiro if we
eyes to nuilch.
wished.
February 2fi was the date, we Ami you'll be seeing great deal
would be turned out along with °.i this sweet nnd friendly persona-
•Thc l^owell" On the twenty-fifth ''ty around the school.
gathered in the gloomy shn- faurely you recognize her now—
VH of noon and examined the] f Dean S lattery
Dick Clarke
..Sure nnj period is swell! His eyes'nres
grny.^hls hair
\\itn thnt in mind %vo promptly dark, he_ weigh) is 155,
toJc Dean SU«.-r> „«, h.M Wprd
and proceeded to interrupt this B
'4 inch new head yell leader's art
career.
A logical question was. "How
coma the change from S.I.?" With
a twinkle in' his big brown eyes,
he confided that it makes school
much more likeable to have girls
in the class.
Here's how the girls should look
according to the expert, (we'll collect
later, thankn): i>'3 Inches,
Brown cyctt, light hrown hair, and
above all, must net natural.
For those interested it is recommended
thnt you like steak, as it's
Dean's favorite of favorites.
It seems thnt when Dean first
stepped into our red brick building,
he was baffled. The place was in a
state of chaos. It's a bird, it's a
plane—no, it was only "dignified"
Lowell students on sign-up day.
After seeing Dean lead the "axe",
we can only think, "SJ.'s loss is
Lowell's gain."
down oi noon aim BMUHHWJ MH.-J-Y °r she ••s
none other ^than the pop-
secret plan: "Operation DDT." (aw, |ulnr you young ffirl who holds the Dance Band Entertains
S Drop Dead. . Tristan!), -- named — in i second ' hiht highest ftfj _ hh „ ., „. At First Night Dance
! honor of Wagnenan o|iera-haters. —that of your VICE-PRESIDENT Th« initial engagement for the
; Heine complicated, the plan ri>-;
Dunce Band came off Ins Firday
• semblfd a dish of spaghetti. Upon •
closer inspection, we discovered it Carmen Castillo evening "
spon so ret
Yn know what?" or "Club" Hand leader Dick Liebcr is eagi
that the band should entertain at
all the night dances.
On the saxophones are Milt
It la us te in. John Chlobouhm, Ray
Si-htolmuhm, iind Ad Zb
; Class Cfrfice^Silc^Bl
-Newiupper division ciass.officers;.for
thejspring- term'^were elected .
by^tiie. various, classes"Feb^l0th,'
he's .6 f<
: -
after. class imeetlngs/at ,whlch"sev-! 1
eryal candidates were chosen..
Hoof';? othenriV"!)!)*' IP"" 3!» I B5fft*"VJ n * M doo, otherwise —-
'"**•»"; P- *">»*• 0. Ohvares, D.
(contd in next issue) [U1(1 pil|mIar)p nm| S)(Uth Amerii-nn Now uwollltlw can dance to the! anli-female. In Tact. Ken admit- he KjS"'
| music, or IHT jia."t;my which she
> it r> i * n » j ; explains us "uggii uggn huo ugga
Lowell Cadets Presented ,ho» boe " r mrents of new student*, and pre-i Promised lent HO students with the attitude j
i l T To Wit Write
Miss Chase has promised to
n the school authorities toward! 'rite to her registry, and she says
I bo (
Inesday night, February 5. I stanutag'inTraffos'nrul "in citizen-
Mrs. "— Sharp "' "- Presides "-• itfiip.during her ubsense, and will be
The parents were welcomed by j shining example of good: students.
Mrs. George^Frank, president vtko\ .This is not the only J.ip^Miss
turned the* business 'over to Mrs. Chase has made with the Red Cross.
Joseph Sharp, chairman for theDuring
the war she was also with
evening.
them overseas where she served in
The speakers were Mrs. Hindlcy, i England, France, and other parts
Mr. Stephens, Miss Lurigan, Miss j of Europe.
Adams, Dr._Curtifis Warren,~7Super- \
intendent o£ schools, nnd Ur. Irvine
Breyer, attorney for the Board of
:; Education. Mr. Breyer explained
vlie new lnw, which is based upon
a. statute in effect at present In the
ftato of Michigan. This proposed
W which Tvill-chant'e the present
(.legislation, will; bo presented for
; approval in/the'inat session of the
^CaiifoniiafleBisltttion. • - y
&£*:-.«». Controversy is, . . .'•
i?iS'A-controversy ensued about what
.:; o . u Art
Have you noticed that the Art
'.vork, In the front hall lately is
unusually good? They are Lowell's
entries In tho Scholastic Awards
Contest, sponsored in Northern
California by The Emporium. Leading
Art Schools in America, are
offering scholarships, T.
lo,bost;replnce.the activities ofpred.fbyCmemliershin
in-.tho-vari
: iods—sixth for the upper divistoi
U Joyce Henry, wiw then in-!
girls and seventh for the lower
itrodiiCL-d to the girls. Jnym ex-!
division—I
Article by Miss Scott
I plained what the Mock L rcpre-j
An ''ntc.resting article, "What
handled by Vice President Dinne j ing--Theone Georgas; Jee Skutinc
Davidson and following her wel- j —Lucerne Perkins; Hiding— Lydia
coming speech she introduced Joan |^""^^nlSPn
- ^ A^
Our'candidates are Joanne'-,Sus^;
skind, Magami Miyomoto, Dennis
Calofonos.r James •Lepng,~Graydon
Hindley, Bev Tiinmons, Bill ThrWs,
Deniso Wampleri-'Juriot Owen, Norma'Pierce;
June ,WoIsh£joan Gregorj-,,Elatno
Arcns and Buv Schmidt.
AI1.4he^yi
1 ct e nn Na !^""SS c ""'"'" :
Prishie Girls yell leader who led ,,m,
}\ ,T" , .'?— """" l? 'y. ^""'ff^f I L"t> »iKenrquestionsThut uro'lTsked
the assembly in the opening E-
Rah.
itan.
The
ine canaitiaies
candidates
tor
for the
mu
girls
j^iris• » " -. - •:. •yell
leader were then introduced; >\¥?> "V'ni °5 c I 11 " 0 ^ 1 ?' wa , s -
Corrino Wall, Joan Hollebaugh J"»A""er from die local Y.W.a-
Xnndrn Jorgensen, Jean Saltzman ,\--R 8poke on ,.i hQ man Volley ball—Joan Lunamann. (frequently by students who usually
... go to the'Kfarary. In general, she
Tho second guest speaker of %Jio J jrivuii an idea of how HtrcnuniH i«
>' athletic
and Wandaline Carter. , activities now offered at the "Y"
Amid much applause each girlu'!''
led n different yell after which 1 advn:
nssembTyto take
Block- L ushers collected tho ballots
which had been written on
Plnydnys ^ "
This new term has a great dot!
papers supplied on entering the of Interesting I t t i activities tiiti in i store t ffor
rally. ' . ,
all who belong to ,tho Q.
The first guest speaker was Miss
Lorigan, Dean' of Girls, who gracto*islyi
welcomed (he^ girls to the
1 .' A. A.
Among these activities wo find
piaydays/listed.
paydays yiith
'Introduced!'" ;
.-.-^IIO. aeconi;?ortior;^oi f ^tho rally
was^handledrrby;:JeanvAthertbn.
Praxy;- of^the;''G. l A;A., % ; Wfio- >c wtSh/^yunimy .-rc-
^^l?*?^
Kfter
1 I)uel5n Stars And
Dance Are Success
An. nttehHVo crowd 'enjoyed tho
program Duel In The Store and
the .dance, whicWfoIlowcd iin
the
girl's gym gym, Ius^Fridny night
* uotatoei'chlps,
iponsibloifo'r'thon^jre'parntionrtthdfVi^^
ireacntntion'u*-DuerInTheiStars.'^i0,i|
-nn.* -.i^t-^-j.:-.- iurked^the'^ig
te#.sororities '* anit fraternities;
iilffraVschool jclubs.-.'-aances!".-and
.nctiviUes wcresuBestod nnd.naUoni
a JS>rganljatidnB'-.of " "
Lchapteri'iat the v diffi
SSS&MitBi
Within The G. A. A.
lie still handles work permits,
grants clearance for those students
wishing to work, and does counseling
as to vocationel choice and iob
opportunities.
According to Mr?. Hal], jobs, for
3i

®.L
TI1E LOWEtX. WEDNESDAY, FKIIRUAltY 26, 1917
,'Ben Neff Praised
By S.F. Papers
By Mnrtin Kypins
, "Benny Neff of Lowell is the
liest basketball coach in town."
I Tho above statement appeared
beside a pencil drawn sketch, by
Howard Brodic, in tho Chronicle
importing Green, Sunday, February
2. In the 22 years that Ben has been
(coach at Lowell, he has "copped"
' 11 basketball championships, a
! record unequal by any couch in the
; history of the AAA League.
I "Although Ihe season started off
jwith a hang, two costly defeats
By fieorge Callahnn down to the. last minute when a dea- f
i have knocked us from the first Lowell's varsity cagers crept
peration shot gave the Wildcats
place bracket," said Ben, frowning. 'back from the brink of disaster by
a 22-21 win Healy and Maihcny
"however, there's still a chance we down-ng Sacred Heart, 25-19, Feb-
ware definitely off. Drew Turner's
imay share in the championship of ruary 12th, nnd remained in the
return to top shape took up rfomt-j
line of the louche*! leagues in running for the A.A.A. basketball
of the slack, not enough, however. |
many seasons."
'crown. As this issue goes to press,
The UtO's also had a rough time, i
i The fot owing Wednesday, Feb- with Commerce still to If played,
shipping the Wildcats, 31-28. after3
ruary fi. The San Francisco News Lowell is in 2nd plac-: behind St.
blowing a Id point lead. Tom Gbfpaid
tribute to Ben by running a Ignatius am! I'oly, and anything
series of photographs, which caught can happan, as was proven last
him in full action pn^os, which were year.
tnken unnoticed l.»v Ben.
Lowell's 1'10's won their (1th
straight by wljxing Sacred Heart,
18-17, with Ken Flower's all-around
play making it possible.
fl
kides lead scoring with 12 points.
Flower Bloom* ^
Tho Galileo game was a study in j,
frustration, as the Indians ,«imp]y J
coul'J not untrnek themselves, bow. ~
ling 22-Hi. The Lions led by Gino I
| Cimoli, refused to roll
l1
has been i\f successful as Coach
.Hen Neffl
Lions
Thirties Unbeaten
I For the first time in |:t years, ,' at the guards were a surprise, but men need a win to stay in the run-
I Galileo defeated the Lowull Varsity\
great performances by both were I ning. Washington has a wcll-mann-
basketball V
i necessary to the Cardinal cause. I ed out fit that could cause trouble.
, ,, .. ,, .. , I February -1 was definitely" an off',
Hub Kowcll wns outstanding, re-1 !^>well needs this one, so get out
Unaware, Ben Neff is counht in a typical
bounding well and scoring :t points, to Keznr this afternoon and :heer
perhaps thinking (his—"There's still ;al pose billing his nails and ,, |y f(ir t])(, , w ,( • tl
to do now?" [Mi . some hope _^_ kjJ-Hul what j Io;t lo u su |si Glfo, lintu;
I'luito Courtesy SF News I 22-1(1. ij()Wt,j| jjtarled out lonking ike
' i «.«.».ii ut,,Mmi ,.i,( ini>i-;,... it.-,.
30s and Varsity |Cindermen Start '^^:r£s:*r,^£^S
Whip Irish Their Workouts; r^'S^ tSr^&lE
Xccdlc threading; the hoop, I If you happen to see clouds of, were unable to keep pnee with the I
Lowell's crimson clad cutters took: blnck dirt coming from the VeiKllt Lowell Gets New Coach
Tennis Stars Return Lowell has a new tennis coach
this year in the person of Mr. Jim
der the leadership of it's ne Livingston, a 1 owcll graduate and
tennis coach, Jim Livingston,
a tennis star.
LLowell's l chances h of f regaining ii it's it' Attending Lowell back in IO'.IO, Mr.
lost tennis crown from Galileo Livingston captured the A.A.A.
looks pretty goml this year. singles title in tennis. He graduat-
With Herb Suhr and Ernest du ed in 1910 and then went to Cal-
Bray, winners of the doubles title ifornia on a four year scholarship.
last year, leading a long roaster __ of _. Mr. Livingston helped Cal win
veterans that include Bill Jackson, I the national tennis championship hampionship
Stun Smith and Al Williams, in 194:t. playing number two man
Lowell's o team looks mighty impres- behind Tom Brown,
sive ive. After graduating from Cl, Cal, M
Aiding these hoys in their guest went ent t to tec^h t h at t San S FranciscoV F i V
for Lowell's nineteenth title in Lincoln High, where he stayed for.
twenty years are: Bob Sockolov, two years.
Hud Miller, Jack Hymes, Howard' He was then requested to COM
Law, Hiilph van der Nation. l'et The outfield is very uncertain,
with Kiinkel, Moreno. Cunningham
and Horn battling for the
three posts. The bulk of the catching
will be done- by Morgan nnd
ShepnnlBon. ..Most of the heavy
.duty pitching will be done by. big
• ~ —"'Vwlio will turn out
chores arc finished,
Click,Callahnn, .Mo ,Manheimer,
Seavy arc In reserve.
: John Kinssion, Bn'rncj- c'luier nnd
IJOO iiiivcy.
Bob Fisher, Jim Leo, SW Loupo,
«' BMTjtoMcGownn are mturnlns
The teum's nro pnutlcinff hard
T"
"and
m i ! the stiff s nro pn
mi! the stiff
i will "ni
come from from St. iBnutlouB.
mHtl
. whole hl t team will il be composed
of veterans returninK from last
year's championship team. The
uoys nro out for vonKcnnce because
of last year's upset. , . ' •;
••TODAY'S 1 LINEUPS'
WASlii
hEHOIMAN
SI'lI
LONE INDIAN SINKS VALUED BUCKET

0 89. No. .2
LISTEN,
LOWELL
By Dave Dircnbatim
mm
SAN FRANCISCO'S J OLDEST HIGM~
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA", MONDAY, MARCH 17,aM7
BLOCK L SPONSORS SUCCESSFUL
When tho Basketball season for
the Spring term, 1947, retired last
week from tho prep spoLlight of
basports in favor of track nml baseball,
it wns found that Lowell High
had occupied not only top potions
in the 130 and varsity ball competition
but, with few exceptions,
ruled equally OR high in spirit and
willingness to cooperate.
Post-Season Praise:
To Dusch Borcttn for furthering
I;.,, •sis-,;.:',«- • tho reputation nf Lowell. Toward
tho end of the HitliLwctKht game
with Washington, the Eagle learn
displayed exeremcly poor sportsmanship,
thereby inciting a ftf^lit
between the two rooting sections.
Scroll member Boretn intervened
and almost single hnndcdly prevented
any outbreak during the
game.
To the recent graduates of Lowell
who attended as many games as
possible through-out the season.
The rooting section would always
have a representative number of
these Alumni, who cheered and
sung as loud as any Lowellites,
proving that once the Lowell spirit
». RcvC-V^^H is part t of f you, you you yu will always be
part of Lowell.
To the student body in general
for Its admirable conduct regarding
the Hymn after tho Mission game.
At tho conclusion of the game it
would have seemed impossible to
t-. -have sung our Hymn, for the Mission
band was playing various
marches, and our bond was not present;
but the rooting section ref
l JL mnmc(
*"S^"n l intact and followed their
i (Bji'sd 2 L yeii leaders, carrying tho melody
u i ttss.zt rxf even above the noise which had
BfiJtK>csij engulfed the pavilion.
:i!jcrtarsaJ~fc pMt _ Season Peeves:
:rps .t.,f^u \ Looking back over the numerous
. ^ITTTS incidents of tho preceding months,
}Apxz&:-* ono finds that although most do- . ««
a acrve
• / ; I praise, some do not. • Ai*P I ,nORPn
n»&eafc=5j: Now take, for example, the ac- A 1 C V11UOCM
atiiiW-'-f! tlons of four Lowell students who, j Members of the dance committees (
iflrj'.j&M because of their desire to have fOr the ft— •—— -' *• v!
Tho second in n series of school nnd white crope paper nnd red. •
dancea was given on March 7 by balloons. |
flu* twn ninclf "I " crwinHnc • * hotograpners George JJungc of.
From 8:00 until 11:30 P.M. the'ued nnd While wore busy takine
Armory was filled with the music pictures all evening,
of the Lowell Dance Bnml under the I Evelyn Piclhop, 310, and Jack
baton of Dele Le.ber.
Dalp'no, 100, were the lucky win.
• g[ lhe •„ ,M d[mcl.,, n»nd re
„ . , , „ __ ,1 'A^ia VL tlicj pilau uitti^u uim ***-
Presidents Joyce Henry and j ct.jVC(i id d f 2 i f
nn or,]er for 2 copies of the
Ahrend Horstmoyer were ablyj Red niul White as their prize,
abutted by the members of the j Refreshments were sold under the
societies in producing a successful H u '^.jj 11 ^-^- ^a\iforu >r CALIFORNIA CAGE
CHAMPIONSHIP
By Ted Finman '" •-"';•-•'..•••"
Lowell Hit the 'Jackpot*! ;"fr" V-V
Playing sensational basketball,;;;
the Lowell varsity won tSeJ^Jorth-;":
ern California Cage Championship
• by defeating Napa, Richmond, and';
Saint Ignatius hjjrh schools last
Friday and Saturday at Berkeley.
At the conclusion.of the gamo the.
team was presented with gold basketballs.
Ward Healy.and.J3ob Mathony
received individual trophies
for their out standing playing
throughout the tournament.
This invitational tournament, the
first ono held, was sponsored by
tho Oakland and Alameda Athletic
Leagues nnd was held in the University
of California gym.
Napa Goes Crazy
Friday evening at 9 o clock our
team met and defeated the 'till then
undefeated Napa t*am by a score
of 4(! to 28. The team from up
north literally went "off the beam
ns Lowell surged to a 24-6 half
time lead. Buckets camo thick and
fast throughout the game as Stevenson
accounted for 8 and Healy,
who was chofen All Northern California
forward, for 14 of Lowell's
points.
Richmond Next
After but a' few hours sleep the
team met Richmond Saturday
morning at the early hour of 0.
Winning this game meant playing
for the championship that evening,
probably against S. I. Lowell's
varsity knew this and from the
Lowell High Student Wins very start Richmond was no match
Oratorical Contest for our boys. The game was Lowell
nil the way. At tho final gun the
Kurtis Meyor of regr. 138, won score stood at Richmond 23, Lowell
first place in the American Legion 30.
Oratorical Contest for San Francisco
on March S.
Kittens Turn Tail
Kurtis, who spoke on the"From
cat to kitten in one easy
'Rights We Defend" will lomrnte lesson!"
on March 1G for the Northern This was the smipr sung to the
California Championship. S. I. "Champa" by the Lowell var-
'l)oria Gnss If ho wins this contest and a
sity last Saturday nipht. By leaps
dance. Joan Holiebaugh and herjami BeUy Allan acting as her es- series of others, he will win $4,000.
mid bounds the Lowell score added
up, with Hocly nnd Mntheny dribcrow
saw to it that the Armory 'sistunts. sis tarn.
bling nround the side to work the
was appropriately decorated in red Although the attendance WHS di-
sumo play successfuly three times.
minished slightly because of the Livestock Show Tho by now rather tnme Wildcats
basketball game at Berkeley, a
made a few too and at the half
Dance Committees good turnout was seen enjoying
themselves on the dance floor. In S.F.Soon H\e score rend 16 to G in favor of
Lowell.
By Phil Liberty V The second half was a ropitition
ATTENTION LO\VELT.".rEr,! of the first and at one point wo •;
Put on the old \Voolwo:':h bqn- were leading 33-11. Final score,'
because of their desire t ha
bur upper classes have "p« n m "TK/* T nWpll" clana, your ten-pallon hat, levios, a SG to 2«. ,'
some fun nt the expense of others,
d i d
tun nt
thi
th of others, iiecn chosen im. Every ........ junior and sen- P lUIll AIIC JuUWcll wool shirt and do some old fashion-; . . /
hl of f double dbl ior registry has at least one repre-
Wvcd lunches for their the past three rallies. lli sentative.
From the sun-baked, tropic islo cd steppiiiB out with mom than, New Weapons Are
These students visited a private On the H4 Dance Committee nro
of Guam, ex - Lowell it c. Dan BOO farm boys of tho Futurj Far-1 c f, _ _ _ _ _
school during fourth and fifth Joan Blank, Wandalinc Carter, Sue
Doherty, now in tho Marine raors of America at the Cow Palace | ^« Up t or K.U.I.(..
. periods nnd proceeded to distrub Goldsmith, Clark Johnson, Joe
Corps, wrote "Tho Lowell" aug- from March 29 to April 3. • War weapons of several typed,
both teachers nnd pupils to the ex-
loo Ly-
on, Mildred Mcrsich, Lorraine .
gesting that we extend greeting It promises to be a. groat Bhow as including an 81-mm mortar, heavy
tent that they were reported to
line O'-
Toole. Joss Scroggy, Bob Widdop,
to students whose birthdays oc- 1000 head of livestock parade be- ,50-cal. machine guns, several wat-
Mr. Monroe. It's a shame to allow
cur near issue date of paper.
fore you in an exhibition contest er-cooled ISO's, some air-colled
such students, unrepresentative of Al Wollenberg and class officers So for you, Dan, who thought
ami auction of the prize beef, sheep, •»0's, and a sub-machine gun, some
true Lowell character, to spoil our Bill Neff, Joan Frisbie, Dwight enough of Lowell to send in a
nnd hogs. See them all.
Garnnds, carbines, and Brown/jig
reputation.
Wilbur, nnd Arthur Freed. pood idea, from a distance of But that's not nil. No sir! Automatic Rifles, have been set up
Constituting the L4 Dance Com-
Also very distrubing at the rallies
5,000 mites, here it is:
Montio Montana, famous cowboy, in the Armory for inspection by
mittee arc Joan Beal, Joan Brewer,
have been a few second and third
HAPPY BrRTHDAY:
will put on an act; "Tweed" a sheep tho cadetE. Tho equipment has been
Llopd Dinkelspiel, Ann Houstoun,
string "big wheels" revolving in
Joan Barker, 108
dog will herd sheep. Sheriff posses coming i^ allt term and more is
sports other than basketball and
Xandra Jorgenscn, Charles Oliver,
from San Matco and San Francisco
Albert Click, 208
who constantly distracted tho
Antono Van Vliet, nnd officers
counties will nut on an act, along
Eugene ElbertH, 10.1
./capons may be
speakers on the stage and refused
Drew Turner, Pat Nolan, and Oscar
with riding exhibitions by boys and
Chew Low, 103
to yell with the student body. Baltor.
girls from the East Buy nnd Sono-
fired during the term; others will
Charles Ostfield, 321
Ted Finman, Dorothy Gcrche,
ma County.
be used in training.
How things change when rallies Terry Gray, Marilyn Hnmlin, Bill
AH this for 50c a special rate for
for their particular sports are
Lowellitea seen skiing over the
given!
Holmes. Roberta Nugent, Sally Pi-
high school folks! Get your jalopy joloj week-end at Soda Springs were Pat
cetti, Jack Shumnn, Don Stibich, Journal Sales High; and go to a rottin', tootin'',
wild Waters, Harriet Scott, Tremain
Lowell Looks to the Future Phyllis Toby, and officers Jack
rest show. No fillin't
Loud, nml Dick Boiling.
Rallies and games for this term Lynd, Merln Burnstein, and Milan
.- and next should hear more of the
Buy Yours Soon
Radovich are the H3 Committee.
., song, "Men of tho Red and White." Members of the L3 Dance Com- Over 000 journals have now been
\ Composed by Noel Kelly, a student mittee aro Meridee Filmer. Larry sold it was reported by "Red &, NEW HANDBOOK OUT TODAY!
.-. at Lowell in 1945, it is Lowell's Graubart, BUI Hooy, Joanne Jep- White" salesmen Monday.
Ktonly, original song. AH students son, Doris Levy, Mary Ann Sloane, Less than 700 remain to e r-oIU
•'•,should,learn the words to this stir- John -Sorenson, OIK', officers Bill and salesmen advise those Who wish By Roger
;;"ring/. stimulating song about tnd Gclaidi, Janet Stone, and Jeanne to purchase yearbooks to do so as ON Lowney SALE quirements FOR TEN for student CENTS body offi-
"dedicated to Lowell High. Susnljw. - v
soon as a salesman comes to their
TIio new Lowell handbook will be
registry. Notices have appeared in out today!
tho bulletin daily announcing the New freshmen and sophomore
IDRIVING LESSONS PROPOSED registries that will be visited room representatives will pick up
following day.
Snapshots are urgently needed
the copies for their registries at
RATER] for the "Red & Wh'to". whether the lost and found counter during
they be of tliat ski trip or a formal registry.
\Floeic
dance, if they're of Lowell students Other students now to Lowell but
ro you llnt
bring them to 135 any time. not In these registries will be able
edjinto a tel
to get:their copies individually at
night?^
the aame time and place. • "
'' ^
uUnK problem. They have started the
crpvrdi. that first complete, required, auto-train-
pole, last ing course in the West., The local
chamber of commerce; the' California
Stato Auto Association; and/the
Departmont'of.Motor,Vehicles /are
all.cooperatiirig -; with -them: • Local
;>• Calendar : '
March 17—Film."America Sail's
the Seos',';.--->^v:;-.-•;,-:-• r.----
•:."•-, Gymclaasea to : 306 * .i
March; 21—End of first report
periods?5 .'.i'. -.^ ; .• ••>• ••"••"'•' :~•"%
March-22 —\ Stanford Aptitude
Test v"'T*\ f*& *#>:•#>« >.rt>l-**\
wasvuhdertaken'jbyithe^California
March i" 25 .-&: Shield'; and T ! Scroll
picnic for lower classmen' dt 'Siff
mundJSigrnm^m=>3^
'cobpeTation'o^diassista^e^qfj'Mifls
cers and their duties. .
It also contains a great deal'of
information on various school or- .
^anizations: Scroll and L, Shield -
und L, Boys' Block L, Girls Athletic .
Association, and Tho R.O.T.C. -,.:•; r :
Thero is also a floor plan of the 1 " ; ""building.
••• ^ ".•!..•.-:.• : \-\%
'L Wamplcr Dislffns Coyer •'•': •:?'•'\:'c
Tho now coyer Is on' Indian^ head, :• -;
stona: of/th'o.;Block "JL",-oh'thej*S|5
lost" issue, It; was ; drmyh';byDeriIse^^
WamplorK^:: *-i*S??•:!£$&%$$
'X fllany,off;tho to*p';s6ng8-*and-yells -i ? ^
are t6;ba.fpiindiwith;a:descriptlon^g
hts«wlahinr

m in-
LOWELLS
H*M00tNnW"API 1 «5'
"of Tiweil High School
l«00 Hftyea Stttot. San FWICIKO
Cdltornl*
I* H. R. S. A. M«mt>en Prat
Feature Editors .
Sports Editor .. .
& rls Sports Editor _ - -
Business Manager ..
Exchango Editor
. Mark Knsanln
Jojco Henry
„ Roger Lowney
Truik Packard
Antonc Van Vliet
jgSroAr - "-" "j^sriSiSss
" REPORTERS
Snnilj Dronimcliu HUnliolh Conim
Harry aiuckinan Yvoniw r^ii lune
Ixalicl 1* mud & Horn Wultrr
PloriMic Wlnniris Martin nypinn
Gcorse George Cnlloltan Cnllaltan
iroward StraniM Mnrtnnno Gitzlcr
Noellfl Milter ,
Sue OoIOnmith
Helen do Koninck
Marilyn Stewart Donald Cnhen
iroleno Stouer
I%lrnuu. For Sentimental Reasons
0. I'll Close My Eyes
; and, Jack-iHendricks they could exist. We wish
v.-they.iiandtft. 'theyiiandtft .>. •
•* : -CvS'£;M Wollonbcfg and Frances Wilson-don't get too
?.?'. enthused;*Al,-;mnybc it's your Cadillac .. . Notice
" 'thatlloye-lignt in the eyesof Bev Hammet? Well,
anyway Al; Krbgstud'thinks it's a love-light. . .
Open^Ietter.'tojRalph. (Silent,Knight). Sweet;
** i Wo'ro sure if you could sponsor a couple of dollars
pi. foria-dance^there are lots of girls who would
u f Iike\t6*go out'With you. '•* '•,"'-'- * ;.-• • . '•
V^B^fKorby-Ma 1 7. A Gnl In Calico
8. Sonata
0. OM Lamplightor
10. Oh. But I Do
This list is fpr p tho o benefit enefit of thoso
few ew individuals individual who h go out on SSat
h h
urd iht g
been back to San Franclpco to .say For you Boogie fiends,
"hollo" to his parents and tell them radl h 4lisc li album
out- on Columbia wax which is
Jan iCooper;going steady; Bill nil about EngldiYr^and Oxford be- '(l hl"
uffhinflr:uRhisslee'»;V
fore ho mst^M Vawlc to complete his
records now. Horo aro somo of their
ld yt u llko latest platters soon to bo ilclensccl.
l t° x° \°, Oxford?
k h hi
i^Lloyd^ (I'm ^just.fono 1 ^
oysJ^anXor^NicSwork-I^yd^lsl-ig^ii^^^^^^^^^
Sutter.Street.?^
tho'oxcoptlonjof being ap-
- Chief,: Dullea galneti'al
Hospitality House Stands
Idle, But Danes Spot NeededWFgi'
How about using tho Hospitality Hb«.ftr"y]Vj._
nchool dances and affairs? Now it la itanding Aj •
wnr when it wn» closed.
Why not reopen it to continue to do some nod;
"The Board of Education ami the P.T.A an,
trying to net more school dances. What could be,a
i better sjot than Ais? Hero is a place having^ "vSSr or
advantages that no singlo school possesses; It-t. i}
is anexcellont spot for formate, proms, and inter, jt I \
1
Site
•rti..tm.r ~. » -hero now could-bo used. nd the Hi
ConcernI
th.i,"J'i.|
38f
would run I
j^i
»lor of o>|
ncr and ill
licious souJ
dinning h 1
dancing vj
milted Jili
• After danJ
things fo f
tbere.
Jl
Amid tl.il
the Low.li I
was founc.I
When a5keT
Joyce smill
Staff, of t J
Besides
Lowell St.il
hazcl-eyod. 1
'rl is a Ll
Se Shield I
Girls' BIW|
be a privalil
how to pb:l
been tryine f
years old. I
Joyce likj
so her ider.f
athletic. li.l
feet 6 in. f
blonde hair
and Joyce ;
wonderful jil
When osVf
dislikes .lol
likes ever}-;!
dies. With "
there can
be one of i
Giris' Block ]

Redskins 'Round Reservation
Term Play in June;
Clarke Wins lead
A three act comedy, "The Boomerang,"
will bo presented under the
direction of Mr. Polland on June 3,
5, and 6,
This play was successfully presented
at Lowell in 1932 and 1930.
It is interesting to know thnt Natalie
Park and Bern Bur,zini of the
.3930 cast may now be heard on
Station KQW.
The story, which has both comic
and serious moments, tells of how
it,doctor tries to cure a patient of
love sickness and gets entangled
himself. There will be two scenes,
, a doctor's office and the living
'room of a home.
;*,' Tho leading role has been assign-
;*ed to Dick Clarke, and the second
; role to Bob Moreno and Roy Mur-
.;'dock. Other members of the cost
?.;are the following: Yynn Williams,
eiMyrtle Hedberg, Jnno Risi, Estelle
•;Snci(icr, Joan Blank, Mildred Mer-
>:Slclv Joyco Henry, Jane Ilnmond,
«:Pab Walker, Bill Jackson, Dave
"Whalen, Dick Ratto, Bill Resch, and
•"*— Urcnbaum.
iHtcklih Honored At
r? "; Rotary Club Meet
weeks ago Lowell was given
-—lor:of sending a represontato
the weekly luncheon meeting
he;; Rotary Club. Student Body
ent.BIU Hickllh attended nc-
. !i by another boy from
* " "iem valuable
may'great-
Lowell Orchestra
Now Well Organized
ifow would you like to hear
Gershwin played by an eager and
.•ell trained orchestra?
It's now possible, because under
tho expert baton of Mr. Kricger
the Lowell Orchestra, composed of
forty musicians, hits practised diligently
to intcrpert melodies the
way you liko them played.
TUB LOWELL, MONDAY MAItCn 17, 1947 THREE.,
Freshman Welcomed By Annual
Reception; Fun Enjoyed By All
Bob Matheny
, Amidst tho jumblo of Mr Barry's
"Gth ncnod Chem H class I f M ally
•rat a hold of Bob Mathenj
,/••Learning Unit I was to write
Kboufhira for the Lowell. Bob
placed a pen in my hand,
on tho desk and began to
fSdic „ ._"Well—a, now let me see"
- he began. At any rate hero's what
fy,vc found out
f + Having come to Lowell when as
i»
iM
»ga
J low freshman. Bob hag made
1? nolle a name for himself. lie Is
!• Vico President of both the Block L
t and tho Big Brothers, besides bolnK
'• one of tho main coffs on the Varsity
-Basketball team.
*«-•*•'• •'• Concernlnc school Bob stated
fe?l**'thls, "I liko this class, Mr. Barry's
SSiS bost of all. (This last remark was
ivery loud-Bob (rot an A that day.)
I- 11 Barbara Bane
Ward Healy
Did you just see a red streak A hush settled over the milling
. ish by? It was probably Birbara crowd of enthusiastic onlookers, as
Bine Red headed brown - c>cd a leather sphere shot in an arch,
Barbara is a very busy girl; She falling directly through tho basket
rfouh' s as Sccrotary of the Shield with out a scratch. "Chalk up an-
nnd Secretary of tho G.A.A. besides other 'ringer* for the 'Imp
lieinc: a Biff Sister and member of
the Block "L".
~Wo alt enjoyed Barbara nt the
last two Freshman Receptions in
her n>lo as Stella Dallas, which, by
tho why, is her favorite ,
Barbara sounds liko tho real soapopera
idol when she comes looking
for "Lolly baby".
5 feet, 7 inches that comprise
Barbara arc filled with a gay wit
and an outstanding personality.
Sho is an easy girl to please—has
no pot peeves and likes all kinds
of food.
Barbara is especially active in
From Iho vorlons things he said sports which has given her a pood
? Bob's Idea of i> perfect evening background for her ambition—to be
•: would run romcthlng like this: a physcial cd. teacher. She'll go to
••:•• Ho would take out his Ideal State to study after graduation this
-, girl—B'5" in height; hazel hair; Jane.
' color of eyes aqua (that s the color Having successfully captured
Bob gavel). They would go to din- Barbara s attention for a few minner
and he would order sonic deutes wo were grateful and, therelicious
southern fried chicken. After fore, let busy Barbara go in search
dinning he and his date would go onco again of "Lolly baby".
dancing where 'Jiggin"' is permitted.
Jigging is Bob's speciality.
After dancing-oh well, why make
thinps so easy you take it from
there.
Joyce Henry
Amid the nolae and confusion of
the Lowell Staff room Joyce Henry
was found, busily writing away.
When asked her favorite uubject. lUUJCl'l,
joyco smiled and said,
Staff, of course."
'Lowell
Besides being « member of the
Lowell Staff this 5 foot 4 inch
hazel-eyed, golden - brown haired
1 By Sue Goldsmith
Many City Teenage Clubs If you beard all that dapping
Plan Dances, Hobbies; and imping sixth and seventh^
periods last week, don't worry, k
By Marianno GUzlcr ,
There are many .social organiza-
wasn't the new glee club. It WM
/' n tions in San Francisco for boys'and just the "Community SInff" of tho
voice bellowed somewhere in the girls of high school age. In the Newcomer's Reception. . .'-'X'i^t'j
crowd. The-nickname needs no in- past, tho activities of thuso group*
troduction; of course It's Ward
Honly. _
were planned by adult leaders, but
today tho teenagers plan thoir own
The star player's aspiration is to program. :> ,.
coach high school basketball. But
first ho must attend summer school Thcso activities aro,.so varied,
so that he can take advantage of a there isn't room to list them all,
four ..year ..scholarship, ..playing but. hero is a , p'riort summary of
basketball, at St. Mary's. them.
Tho Coliseum Theater reserves
Poncing
six of tho last row balcony seats All of tho 'groups below have
for Ward every Friday ^vening,
sinco he's a regular customer there.
rooms to hold dances in. Stuno oven
Why the last row Ward? have coko bars and kitchens for
ts it because girls are so dam
light snacks.
far-sighted?
YWCA — Monday: A boys and
Truthfully speaking though. girls group plans regular dances.
Ward is a familiar ornament at Friday: Junior Hostess group of
most Lowell Dances. The thought of girls over sixteen meets.
a tall choc shake with a big rosy YMCA — dances for older teen-
cheery bobbing in the bubbles ex*
hileratcs him.
ySl—YCI (50 Oak 'Street-
• \Autt season Mr. Healy became n Thursday night dances arc held in
member of the Boys' Block "L"
Lefty Rowell
Ho's G feet four inches, find 175
pounds of manhood. lie's a low 4,
and has hazel colored anil
brown hair; a good bi•uiici nn
a neat -dresser, He likes baseball,
basketball, and murder mysteries.
IIEs ideal girl must be 5 feet 1
inches lull and 115 pounds. (This
is a must.) He adiu, "Just like
Hob Matheny'j, girl." He can be
found nay first period making himself
useful to A/r. Monroe. No
crowding, please!
His activities at Lowell include
1 .'
The frosh wore first welcomed^
by M.O. Dick Clarke and then with
a song written by Marta.Nag^i.V.-.^-'i
Don McGrew Shot ft l /-V'Vi
Tho members gave "their version ,.
of the "Shooting of Dan McGrcwV, : ;
read by Ken Gardner with such;
we!V known actors as Joss "Mc-
Grow" Scroggy, Diane "Lady Lou-. '
Davidson, Tony "Bartender' Dun-.
3ton, Drew "Dead-Eye" Turner/
Bob RowftU and Tom Gltkbarg.
Next.oh tho program was-we
famed barbsr shop quintet consisting
of nancy Hartlgrave, Louise
Hanford, ford, Elizabeth Cownn and Joan
Beal. l. Ken oi again stepped Into tho
llmer limelight ' and performed some magic
fetes. Tho came a piano duct
played by Olivo Bliss and Joan
Beal.
How a Newspaper should be run
summon,.
was shown by'Mark "Editor" Kas-
Hobblcs and Sports anin. Dave, "I type with ten fin-
Society, and made the AH City
Lightweight Quintet simultaneous- Got uoc a n favorite ravonic hobby nuuuy ur or »|ivrf sport? i |gcrs",_ ~-,i •» Geoff -f»;«"«r«" rion, and H*".&lTii« Tony;,."Re-
ly. I You're sure to find ono to your I porter\ Dunston. The skit literally
Every morning before scho. \ Of-1 liking at either of theso places. ? r - dct ? with a bangl How Three
ficer Healy plays hero of the Traf-1 YWCA — Girls: c photography,
fie 'Squad and safe guards countless waiving, swimming, ' hikes, etc.
Lowell students from being mowed YMI-Yd — Girls: radio, nrls;
down in the rat race to our wonder- crafts, and other hobbies.
ful school days.
YMI-YCI — Boys: boxing, swimming,"
and various other boy's
Arend Horstmeyer sports.
This is the story of Lowell's (More information next issue)
SUPERMAN, Arend Horstmeyer.
He is 6* feet -t inches tall, weighs
175 pounds, has hnzel eyes and
brownhair. However, it is his pleasing
ami friendly personality that
makes him so well-liked. His help-
irl is a Big Sister, a member of' thu Big Brothers. Scroll, Block "L"
the Shield, nnd president of the I Society, ond tho Varsity Basketball
Girls' Block L. Her ambition is to team. His dislikes arc few and far
bo a private secretary nnd to learn I between. They include phoning the cnt facts quite plainlcss.
to play tennis, which she has
Arend likes toasted minccd-olivo
absentee list from Mr. Monroe's
been trying to do since she was ten
sandwiches and strawberry waffles.
office, and those people who don't
years old.
Also Harry James unit Charlie
yell at games.
Spivak's trumpet playing hits the
Joyce likes all kinds of sports, His ambition is to study Law, snot. His favorite pastimes arc
. so her ideal boy would have to be and after talking to him I feel hiking, fishing, movies, sports and
athletic. Ho would be between 5 certain that he would make an ex-
feet G in. and 6 feet tali with cellent lawyer. FUTURE? Stan-
; blonde hair, nml blue or hazel eyes, ford University, he hopes. When?
&nd Joyce added, he must have a After graduation next February.
wonderful personality.
Upon inquiring as to a secret
When asked about her likes and ambition, he replied with a laugh,
dislikes Joyce declared that she j "The FBI".
likes everything except dirty sad- j jje |s k t0 his friends as
dies. With these things in mini!, "Ltifty", and if you haven't guess-
there can be no doubt Joyce will ed by now, he is Robert Rowelt,
be one of the best presidents the your new Student Body Secretary,
Girls' Block L has had.
and one of which Lowell cun well
be proud.
Student In Mike Debate
Tuesday night, February 18th,
Lowell was represents on the air
by Ciitlierinc Chapman. The program,
( Lowellite Of '25 Is Star
Of Tennis And Piano
Ava Molnar
^ ur to be int
d " id M
role of President of the Boy's Block
L and Bifr Brothers.
No wonder they call Mm "Homey"
cause he'o a winner and a thorhll
t!
'It's Up to Youth," was
sponsored by "Seventeen" mngazino.
"Should a girl work during
high school?" was the problem. It
was first presented in drama form,
and then Catherine and other representatives
of St. Ignatius, Commerce,
and Washington debated the
topic. Catherine also deserves congratulations
for winning the Bay
Area Division of tho "American
Revolution Daughters' Good Piltrrimago
Tour" Sho now has a
chance to go to Washington, D.C.
iewed;
Lonely Girls feel was told in song
by Jean Athcrton, Carmen Castillo
ant] Jackie Geary.
Por.d Wins Contest
Judge Roy Murlock had quite a
time selecting tho winner of the
baby contest, but chose Bruce Pond
. as the most well-behaved. The other
, bouncing babes were: Lloyd Dinkelspicl,
Bob Davey, Bill Holmes,
Jack Davis, Jack I.ynd, Dush Boretta
and Drew Turner. The mothers
of the off (and we do mean off)
springs were Marie t.udcman, Ly-
r t ; din Potter, Joan Hollebaugh, Joyce
I'm too modest," said Marcus GGor
Henry, Delia Reese, Lynn Williams
don, class of '25, last week, but a and Sarita Johnson.
dinner invitation seemed to change
his mind. Five feet, 10 inches, and Stella Dnllns, luios Barbara Bane,
1G0 pounds of muscle, good- look- also came ca fr for a visit. sit. Bill Nef Neff,
i Marcus, formerly the California D Davo Geoffrion, Gffi Bob Bb Rowetl. Rtl MMas-
M i t Dlht Wilber,
extensively, giving corcc
every lar«e city in the U. S.
In Fthrunry IS 12, in the middle J. Scroggy Tries
of a lour, he unlisted nt Hamilton
Field. After over four years of For Scholarship
service as a caulain in the AAF.
Marcus wan honorably discharged
Debators Excell At
Ripon and Alhambra
On Saturday March 1, Lowell
students competed nnd placed high
in forensic tournaments nt Ripon
and Alhambrn.
At Ripon Jacqueline Geary took
first place in extemporaneous
speaking in a very closo contest;
Bill resch took third. Dan Sharp
and Ronald Miguel won first in
Junior Division debating. The debate
teams Participating In Senior
debate were Don Cahen - Norma
Walsh, Bob Miller-Tom Campenelln,
Roselyn Mincer-Bill Resch.
The students who went to Alhambru
competed in declamatiun conteats.
Caroline Li'cht. went into the
finals in Humorous Declamation.
Others competing were Richard
Birtlzbtl and Adrian Grceriberg.
JoSK Scrog^y, as well as being
-tntl rcHumed his piano career. i one °* Lowell's prir«! athletes, is
Gordon Is now doing solo vorl:' als0 °. ne ° f - Lowell's prize students
ind teaching artist students in his. He will graduate this June, as ono
spare time. Lowell's own Frances « Lowell H most hopeful graduates.
Wciler is one of hi.i star pupils. Jons is reprcs^iting Lowell High
School, in tho competitive Bausch
and Lomb Scholarship, to be awarded
in June.
Joss is now entering the finals
for;this scholarship. California willj
davo one representative, and we nil
hope it will be Joss, representing
Lowell and Snn Francisco.
If ho wins, he will attend Rochester
University, New York. Whilein
attendance there, ho must major"
in rrathematics and take courses in
Chemistry ami Physics, as well as
other difficult courses.
Purpose of this scholarship is to
encourage more men to enter the
field of science. Jess 1 Do you know that future ballet
queens uro present in our fttuUent
body? Olive Bliss nn»l Joan Sawyer,
who practice nt the San Francisco
Ballet School, toured with the opera
company last fall when they went
to Sacramento.
Many Lowellites spend their Saturdays
working in downtown business
establishments. Valorie Greenley
ley, and Jon Joan Ul Beat met meet the public ublic
whil . lo working in the City of Paris-
Tho The MMcrsich
sicii gn girls, is, tpcnd spend their
l
Snturdoys working worL..» g in „. the office,
of f Sl Sloans Furniture Co.
ambition is to
be a Chemical Engineer.
Within The C A. A.
P.T.A. Gives Donation For
Lowell Red and White
Through tho kindness of -the
P.T.A,' tho "Bed & White" received
a generous donation this -week.
On May 2, the orchestra wilt attend
a musical festival at College
of tho Pacific In Stockton.
,Thin occasion is to judge an
classify most of California's hig
school bands and orchestras. It is,
therefore, important to orchestra
members that they win a classification
of "Excellent"
A public, concert' will prccecd
the festival on April 30, In the
auditorium. .The selections will
'.of.you who'don't know vary from Beethoven's'Fifth Symphony
to "Chop Sticks".by Evans. -"
Following the.; festival tho' orchestra'will
perform :for tho Music
Educators Convention'on
much'
1 By Joyce Henry
The Girl's Block L is planning
its annual picnic which might be
held at tho Marin Town and. Country^
Club over in beautiful arid popular
Foirfar. Tho c two vrevioua
picnics were.jheld at Pat Friend's
country home; Jn Atlierton,
ifay^.10
in.tho.Mission Auditorium;-Having
been Invited ,to"p!ny.forchis'society.
Indica^XW]atvIx>w^H'w^orcliestra;
i t d d b y i r thris
nn Your G.A.A. President Jean Atherton
and Vive-President Barbara
Freeman attended the meeting,
which wfs sponsored by the G.A.A. Each year tho P.T.A. makes this
of Balboa High School.
contribution'and iu this pear in parti-
Many of the LoweH girl, this j S'o
due costs, the
term m have hve again i turned t d ont-.to.play t t l Thank you;
^
y; Mrs. George oge RnnekV Hnnck,".
tennis. Under the management of treasurer. Mrc. tj George Frank,
every one there had a marvelous Nnncy.Hdrdgravc, Jannt stark and president, and all mCmlwrs of the
timejeittier in or out of Pat's lovely Nocllo Lfilleri many tournaments Lowell PTA P.T.A. ? '
swimming-pool.; ! . " r: are being'planned... . " • «Vt
-. This ;terni. the. girls: arorlooking ^The,-results of lasttterm's ;intereagerly;
forward ^to iheir. plciilc^ns Bchboi Vtournamerifc 'haye^not,-"yet-
mahy::of^thenCrare'; graduating: ant boon completed, but'Jean-Athcrtqn
tho*'of'fair^snems^to be •'a\tavorlU was; champion of ithe seniors-\nrni champion, hv.its ]UI1IIUS -
Janet;S^rkthe.juniorjyoa?^wEnncr. ^V Joan Orutirmachcr;
Jcan'hasVyet^to^pIny^th^wmner/of
.s'cbnsidcred.bV'musical'authortl
tho'soph and freshman'match^^-";
toi be .Tons^among • high'" school? (
>;> Thi Is! term' thercc^re:
aboujf B0r girls
who-'are ;goinff^but.'foriicoffika oinff^but.'f ting
•^"DonalH'Swoeti'JaiKlgh^senior^hns
atiWin larid"
jnent.'bf c iPerkins^id t
riat^Slofl s'''assistant"-m
ore;?giv^-!ies
r tt H;
took-3rd:place.In aioo:-,.. ..„,
cap nfwhichiAiin.CurtlsaSiJ.il
'••.ill
»|:p

Indians Whip Bears In Finale;
Thirties Win Streak Snapped
By George Callihnn
Lowell's six Mimty cage scnloni, Ward Hcnly, Bob Mclliony, Arcnd
HoTrtymcycr, Bob Kmsll, Ken Gardner and Clark tohnnon closed out
Uicir prep bn kctball careers in a btaas of glory bj wampmg Miwon,
^80.24, Marc ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ , , d
for thCK boy», who contributed ao much to 1/iwcH hiuikctbiill whll, they
were here, with Ward Ilealy and
Dob itictheny In (ho drlnrV «eal
tho Cards trample*' • and romped
ill over . . . tho hapless Bears,
who were outclassed throughout.
Ilcaly endced Ms drlw for tho scoring
by tanking 14 polnls to lump.
hlS s/ason's Mat (o 99, while his
running mate. Methcny/ncttcd 11.
It was n black day for tho Papooses,
however, as W saw their
23 came win streak fade before
Mission's "never say dio" lightweights,
37-30. After lending almost
tho entire game, tho Cards
seemingly fell apart and Mission
roared down tho finish behind thei
two standouts. liny Fiores and Bob
Comacho, and Ken Flower's 6th
personal foul, jravo them their opportunity,
and they mado tho most
of It, as Floras sank tho charity.
Bob Soekolov's last cccond des>
pcration shot looked Ilko a reprieve,
but it veered from Its course and
Iho huzzer sounded with the weary
Cards still battling for the ball.
Tom Glafkldcs led Lowell scoring
with 11 digcts.
No credit should be taken from
theso boys, however, and here's
hoping they get their revenge on
Mission next season.
Coaches Ben Ncff and Bill filing
aro to be congratulated on mo
fine jobs they did with tho two
teams, for they mado it a worthwhile
afternoon, cverytimo a Lowell
team took the Kezar Pavilion
court.
Eagle Scalps Hang
In /njian's Teepee
By Ted Pinman
Tho spectacular double win over
Washington has made the Lowell
30's undisputed champs in their
division and put tho varsity in position
to take a place in the unlimited
cage race.
Sets Pace
Paced by Ken Flower, who has
been acclaimed as one of prepdom's
best cagers, tho 30's team was
"in there" all the way. Guarding,
rebounding, placing blocks, dribbling,
~ci'cn stealing tho ball fram
under the beak of some poor Eagle
—everything seemed to flow smothly.
'
• Midway into the last half all
Lowell's points had been made by
Flower, but then Glafkidios put
in two foul shots, Glikbarg sun!:
a long onc,~Graubart contributed a
field goal, and At Revero made a
beautiful tip-in to pita, up a substantial
lead which the papooses
held to win the game and the title.
Puihovcr
The Varsity gamo was LOWELL
TUB LOWELL, MONDAY MARCH 17, W7
FINAL LEAGUE STANDINGS
St Ignatius
Ixiwcll
Lincoln
Polytechnic
Mission
Sacred Heart
Washington
Galileo
Commerce
Bulboa
"Won
7
a
3 3
'"1
SETUP PASS
Lost
2
3
3 3350G
Bears Jack l-arscn. No. 7, and Joe Polich, No. 17, stand by helplcs-ily
OH deadly Wnrd Ifanly gels set 'o pop another field goal, in (he lriian
rout or Mission at Kezar Pavilion, March .Ird. Final "core: Lowell 30,
Mlwticn 21, with Henly contributing II points to the Cnrd cause.
Sports Hound Digs Up Stories
When Let Loose With Typewriter
By Ed Green
Many tilings can happen at n
baseball game, and they often do.
For instance, I was watching a
(fame last year when I hoartl this
one:
Girl—(arriving late at tho frame)
"What's the score, Larry?" Escort
"Nothing to nothing."
Girl "Oh goody, then we haven't
missed » thing."
Another time I overheard a couple
who were going steady.
Girl "Who in the man in the blue
coat, darling7" Boy "Thnt'u the umpire,
dear." Girl "Why docs ho wear
that funny wire thing over his
face?" Boy "To keen from biting
the ball players, rnrccious."
LOWELL TRACK SCHEDULE
March 1-J—Lincoln
March 21—Mission
March 22—Cal Frosh
March 28—Richmond
April 8—Galileo
April 11—Bnlboa
April 25— roly
May 0, 7, 8,—All - City pro-Iim.
May 10— All - City Meet
Mr.y 17—Fresno Relay
I May M—Modesto Relay, Lt. Wt.
Chronicle Compliments
Ken Flower with Sketch
'•' By Chuck Oliver
Summing up the AAA cago results of tho season, wo find Lowell's,
hoopsters tied forsccond place with Lincoln, Poly, and MJsslon. It may
bo somewhat of a consolation that wo beat tho three o\iilr second place
teams but failed to down S. I. quintet, who were to bowentual champ.
'""The breaks of tho gamo had it that wo didn't slip some low-hold '
teamsand it was through the efforts of players lite Hcaly, Matheny,
Turner, and others that we did beat somo of the better teams in the
caguc.
Inter - State Competition
By ft four way flip-oMhc-coin the Lowell five were elected to go to
Berkeley to compete for the inter - slate champion»htp, in which the
cream of Northern California's teams wero entered. /
Wnrd llealy, the only San Francisco eager to be elected to Northern
California's All Conferences Team, is now deadlocked with Jim Ramstead,
of Lincoln for high point honors, each having 99 points
Bob Matheny, who is second highest for the Cardinal Cngers wtuj
outstanding all through tho season for hia floorwark and rebounding
and was a great benefit to Wnrd as far as coppin/y scoring honors were •_
concerned. /
Praise Department /
Although these boys were outstanding this reason it munn't be for.
(cotton (hat without the nen&enlionnl teamwork of tilfntcrs like "Lefty! 1
Rowell, Kudy Snare*. Clark Johnson, tjury Terling, and Ken (tardnvt;
ihe team could not have been the great success that it was.
Taking top honors as being the most sensational team San Francisco
has seen in years, were the Lowell lightweight five, and without a doubt >
the dazzling player of the year was fust-bnuJcing, deadly Kenny Flower. I
Although tho Card Papooses dropped their final game to mission, !
they established a record unseen in thi'/i city for many a year, and
brought home a well won, hard fought chmnpionship.
Tho Lowell Bastbiillers. coached by Mr. Drysdale, started the season
with a banp by knocking off Lincoln 7 tv-1.
Players like Rowoll, Mnrsico. Shepardson, Morgan, Callnhan, Hicklin,
and others look promising to give other tt-amj a Tew worries Chis year.
Swimming Season
Mr. Feiling's swimmers will start their season on March 30, befofj
bitckcil up by Knrbp. Dinkolspiel, NcYf, Fudem. Smith, and Kingston in
tho varsity. Fisher, Ji-;Gowan, I-cef Horn, and Matzgar will perform for
the lightweights.
Tho general information about the track team wiil be found elsewhere
on this page. But, it might be mentioned that Coach Harris is 'enthused
over this year's team and hopes to defend successively the \
-"•city title of last year.
Card Baseballers
Rap Lincoln, 7-1
Lowell's varsity baseball squad
opened their nrc-sciison practice
schedule by whipping Lincoln, 7-1
nt Big Rec, February 28th.
The Indians three pitcher*. George
Callahan, "Red" Manheimer and Ed
Mayer held the Mustang batsmen
Cindermen Knock
Piedmont 72 to 42
Tho Lowell's cindermen came
through with a driving victory last
Friday which slammed the Piedmont
traiksters 72^ to 42H.
The o\-erwhelming defeat in which
Lowell took almost every first place
was a surprise as Piedmont wu
supposed to be one of the toughest
teams in tho Bay Area.
It would be hard to say just who
was outstanding as it was the team
as a whole and not individuals who
scored the victory.
But turning from associated stor-
ies, we come up with u sordid one.
wll well, t to continue. ti
What Next?
After a football gome last Fall
a girl came up and told me this
ie:
"I had to change my seat several
:.'•.

SEK
IUSK1IAM.
GAMES
THE LOWELL
OLDEST HIGH SCHOOL
Volume S9, No. 3 SAN I-HANCISCO. CAI.1KOHNIA. TUESDAY. Afllll. 8. I!)I7 Founded January, 1898
SPRING SPORTS ARE IN FULL SWING
LISTEN,
LOWELL
Ity t)nvf Ilircnhnum
After a weeks vacation, welcomed
by all, Lowell is once again nliv, seventh period, on April
nth.
The. clntw officers. Bill Gchlnrdi,
Hy Frank Packard
"I 1 ',, 1 fnr Thc nas(
';!'"'"! -
in the stepping Klonos lo tlic chnmnionship.
Our track record in clean
everfn r?o Vaions of
" U considerc.i nx. those long final exams seems ime
supported us powible. We ran now welcome the '
.-,;•- , . , , '"'id of the term without the iiHiiat
Teams T must have tnu support of 'dread.
their schools. Lowell has admirably; ... , , .. , . ,
supported her football and hn.kct- I""} 1 examinations lmve not 1
lm I trams: «hv slack up now? The «>«'"*>>• 'I 1 '" 0 «.W K > 1 }'- hovvever. [
IH,Y» who ilny'thcseso'cnlledmin- 11 ', 1 "" 1 * V" 1''" '"'•, "'"" '"
nr' upon* don't retard them as cl: 'fe\liut they will cinwamc oncijinn; r.ic.
minor. perlml insteai of two. Th!» niea.i«| Tlw r.,emhers of the dance com-
Truck Team :'"»' "'• » 1 "' 11 K :i24, Janet Stone, 104, and Jeanne
f|Susnow. 104, divulged that the
• theme for the dance will be "Spring
Carousel".
The auditorium will be decorated,
literally, like n circuit. Crepe paper
will create the effect of n tent, and
the walls will be covered with jridefdiow
characters: The Fat Ladyhnv»
to eram »«ly 1 mittci- ore: The class officers ani!
. half a« lone as we did before! | Mcrideo Kilmer, SSI, Larry Grau-
••-- been made; ban. mo. Mary Ann —
this reaHDtt we ask you to come
l-'riilay. Hfetoiy.
All &
out to the moot." at Kezar Stadium.
Civics elasses ,vill lte
One in ore- rooter can furnish the fomlniied for a final text to lie
inspiration to push a dinner across (riven in the auditorium. United
the tape u tenth of a second ahead States Hixtory I and n chides will
of his opponent. Get out ami hack receive similur examiintionn.
—Courtesy of Cnll-Huliittn your team.
llascl>.ill Team Threatens
I'iclureil above is Jeane Uimi',
Springs .Scholarship for his out- who won 2nd prize in California Under .Mr. Dry.idnln, our IHIKVIWII
standing work while at Lowell, joss in Ihe Has tor Seal 1'oster Con*
team has made rapid proj-ress.
IlasehnU, unfortunately, has lately
froggy, high senior, was one of IVKI. See nl«ry on VURV .1. Col. I. suffered lark of luu-kinjr. This is I
those cho-.en lo represent S. F. in
the Ilausch and I/mih Science
.Scholarship test;.
;
In the Field of Art
John O'Brien, a low* freshman of
Picnic For All H 2's
Keg. 1:10, had no me of his paintings
iK-eepted and placed 011 public dis-
lh Harry CoIIis Meets
Venezuelan Envoy
Marry Collfo, 'S.U, is well known
for ih.
"Tht.-.
1
.';?°
'me school s
The Shield am! Svioll societies
*>« teams.
e planning a picnic for at) high
play by a downtown Department s'ophmores hmos wwhich
is to be hold at
!> TOP SKN'IOltS
.Store. Jean Hime, whose picture ' Sij-mund Sigimind Ste .Stern Grove on Monday,
appeared d in i several l daily dil papers,1 !" May "»lh. ' Th The picnic will last from
took .second prize (the only one] -1:00 in tin- afternoon 'til 8:0(1 p.m.
fiom this city lo place) hi a Col-,"* nijrhL
ilVirnia pouter contest. Tickets ke will ill prohnbly pony go j;o on sale
In the Field of Sports .Monday, April L'Sth.ahd ~ only H2's '
The Vai-sity Baskethiill Team ^'"^^/vei^pivfereuei.. The ik
after tying for second place in the
city, went on to svnmp the city
championship;* and win an undisputed
1st place in the All-Northern
California Toiunmcnt, while the
Thirties tied for 1st place in the
AAA. Ward Ilculy was the only i
player chosen from this city for |
the AIl-Northciii Cai Team, and'
Ben N'eff was* acclaimed by many •
papers as the be*t coach in S. F.
In the Field of Public Speaking .
Kurtis Mayer, Jacqueline Geary,;
and Joe Sehwjib all won 1st places
in three city-wide contest: Tlie
American legion, Tho Lions Club,
mid The Knight* of Pythias respectively.
In the Field of Itadio ,
Ken Flower, tops in basketball, •
proved his versatility by placing
third in the radio division of the
big Stockton Forensic Tournament.
pill Home, Keg 100. won 1st place
in the. N. California Hoys' Club:
(|uix over station KI'O. Catherine j
Chupman was one of the four to
comprise n radio panci for the
- "Seventeen" magazine coast to
coast radio program over KFJtC.
There can be. no doubt about il:
•; Lowell M the best school In the
• city!
, Lowell Looks lo the Future
11
• Students of Lowell should wel-
-s.conie a wonderful Idea
1
Speakers Win In
Forensic Tourney
Lcwell came home with three
first ptaces from tho Stockton
hiircnsic Tournament held Friday
nml Satunlay the 21 and 22 o f
The fun began i..n Friday when.
, , , after many rounir of hetic cornmany
liinminRFK I'e tpeaks. ,K.tition Ted Finnan won first in
Harry y says, "get-: you y into extemiiernnepun mjaeoift speaking, Ken Flo
a lot or intrrentiiiR i'\rperienre».";«er look third In Radio.Announe-
Wl!rfeiS lh vho *.iundL'i. frantic. lyunt^^ich'-lth'mid GtlTpliiK."i^
, It lunied out that lie was nee'10 p.m.
Where? Lowell
ell
auditorium.
dHi
Who?
'• Everybody. Xot only students, but
1 motheia and fathers and teachers
as well. In other words, everyone
is invited to display an example of
1 his or her favorite hobby.
: The show is being sponsored by
• the Patent Touchers Association.
: and it's for all kind* of hobbies—
I stamp collect ing, wood caning,
'clay modeling, and n thousand and
one celetas.
! The deadline for entering was
i originally set for April 7, but Slto
jili'Co loudspeakers nt both
; Lorrfgan has moved it up to' Wcd-
&$i ends of the halls, so that pupils may
i nosdity, April 0, AH students must
%>Vbe greeted each morning by smooth,
I sign up by then in 117.. Bring your
' ~>pleasant music to start the day
j displays Thursday morning to ilOO.
f;right. What do you think about it?
i Uo sure and tell your mothers
- "—p u8a line won't you?
] und dads about it, for parents are
especially urged to partlelpatov
I Lvt's sec who can have tho biggest
This term, the JI.O.T.G, is well 1 turn • out - students, parents, or
6b Evans Is Among 8 In
supplied with Enfielda. If you * t>n " htt "'
wonder why some-of the Privates
|
Uuells K.O.T.C. is complcline Us
plans for the Army Week Pm-ndo,
to lie held tomorrow morning.
The parade is in honor of Army
Week,' celebrated during the week
.i.VBob,' who plans to oriter the'tned' of the 7-12 of April;;.?
icalflold.will bojtlnhlBstudies in
July ol Deep Springs. He may then
Cornell./or.-tho reminder of
BuccessfuircnndidntesNverc
1 ;;:;" • .. -- ; :
As well^os^ho parndeV. tho^diiy
ilLbe hurkedl>iia">eryint

iioo n»rn mw s»» PnnsOco.
California
I* II. 8. a A. Metnben *»•
1
LOWELL STAFF
EDITOR
Aarodtc Editor
JJ0W8 Editor
Feature Editors
— DAVE
J- •-•-;•— ," „
Al Karflensen
C "Twin Slofiebnugh
„ Fdltor .. ..-
- Sport? Editor
Business Manager
ingo Editor .
•'••• Mark Knsunin
-_** with a
jtreen nttd pink plaid f-kirl lo|tpt>d with n green
cashmere.
Small colored scarves worn under the collar of
MricMy tailored sportt* blouxes appear lo be the
favorite fad with tnanv. Ilobin Collin-* wears a
dashint; brtj-hl green one.
Carol JJonly :i|>]K>nred the other day in a
In-icl'tly colored skirt with wide diagonal stripes
af yellow, blue, and watermelon, cut rather full,
and topped with a watermelon mibhy sweater.
On cooler days sweater nnd skirts roifih su-
I»ieme. A newcomer to Lowell, .Tonn Denby, has
a lively lijrht frreen .iTifrnrr. sweater. Hermetic
\inkN-rs fushia jacket worn with n Hclu grer
pluid d f-knt is certainly an eye catcher.
_ And Andlisten
n cirU, if you
want t to sue the latest in
rniRs, pplease
l notice i tho th worn bv b Sherrtll Shll
Taylor.
Letters To The Lowell
Dear Friend:
I have read with a great deal of interest vour
school paper "Tile Lowell" and find it verv assembled.
What particularly interested me was an artidt
asking why the Hospitality H,,use could not bf
used for high school socials. I made an Investlcition
into this matter and found out the following
That Hospitality House is now being remodeli' Conjil
Schools Wccl
Jhall ,,rcs^f
Concert on '
torium.
_Tho

THB LOWKLUtUERDAY APRO, 8.1947
Redskins 'Round Reservation
Exhibition of Art °, ! I
By LowellStudentt\
Three LowelHte* lure been in I
the limelleht for winning Art Con-,
tats. Jean '»mo took firrt place'
In San Franel«co, and necond place Bud Karby
The iicene In Mr. Monroe 1 Herb Suhr
J .1. •> rullfoniia. In the water I The iicene Is Mr. Monroe"* * nfffce. office,; After patiently Hitenlng llitenlne; to Mr.
»f»tonEa«eSeafffo>Cr!pple:the time 1. «Ijrth period. What', jBaiu ,ccit« on Mi favorite topic for
S & ^^Sohiwi TOi •[•"PPMiliWt I am trying to inter- ten Minute*.I grabbed Herb Sphr
SSInler school iVholanihlp to the view Urnf Kurbey. -tar th*. tennin racket .and dragged
California School of Fine Arta in' Entering Lowell an fre*hman, I him out of Sir. BMI , Clvf€ Frank Packard riij Martin Rrptaa '; i-~:j
* ^l"**;
TL. r .fh.n, Pn.ti,r rnnieiit. ! Rod !• iMw a low funlor. IT* !•' After a half hour* quizing, Herb
: .
If t>r« ia on. per In thi» thi j , ,, £
fehoot ht tht that to not t hd hard t to Intrview, Interview, I gjg g
It* t* Frank Packard. U
"Frank." "Fk" I .tartjd t to »r.
In i Entering Lowell an freshman,', nim'out of Mr. Ba»»'',' Civic* c'Ka*. want t t to IInter—" t " "Y "Ye* I Uk like choc:,
i-iuirr LDnicM. ' Ilud iii now a low Junior lie I* 1 After a half hour"* *iulzlng, Herb shakes, cant sec girla who dye tlieir:
cp^nhrought 11* hon-1 Acting Clerk of .AmndS for'the Mt mr with the Impmlnn, that; hair, and aim all, I don't UMJ,
fell from the Xationalj Block Land a Big Brother. among other things, w IIKCR to publicity .(.T») •.»'•'
- • - • K - 1 „ Award. IxMrional eshiHt, | (About thh lime, Mr. Monroe — •—-'- Xev milf in Milan Rndm-k-h.
Sutter Street, and thntV where i
most of the teenage activities are |
carried on. It h:m large social •
rimms, n gym. and a really KUVII
swimming pool. I
You'd !m surprized nt h«w many I
teen-aim girls l>cloitg to the "Y"J
They find it's loads of fun, and
they make new friends from other
schools at the diim-es and other
TJTJl^ZSXte* tz^Fr&zvs:
f «nilr hat u
'happen in Unveil.
HONOR ROLL
Phony", also won the district con-ir," !! v.",*- " tavS'u i
teat on Fcl». 27. 11: Wuriii.
She will complete for the Malcj «••» *'**• , ,
championship and » lartre prize iri| |tlMim m, 1(V,.r, ii"rT— n. chnimm. | M a n . .
BurlinRamo some time tl the nenr : It. Dav.y. K. Dunciio. J. Dunlap. V. ihwKlriH. J. Sliunmn. II.
mur ' :«t.r. I), Itolrcm.. riilM-n. U Unriiclt. A- llior. II. Uruwii.
_ ~ • •• < ittmin an, t\vr. 5.1— It. Ciw.liiRcr. I*. CJiln, T. KJnmuii.
. Sprmg Concert Coming .JSB^V'SlJH^.'SSSSffi £ .J&"niV!!5*S:V l ^». J:
In Conjunction with Puhlic router. . .«'•» i:. .lulirnj-. J. 51- •
1
h l W k th I l l O h t ! « » ' « ? p ? j S S " j a " " 1 In Conjun
Puhlic router.
School. Week,
rchMtia !„«•;«»' »' ,
" " ""
1 iT?--p ?jSS"-rj;
lft " l •.-iiiuuii. »TC',»v. lilt! Jjimcil Unill-'iiril , ••""•" T,'"'. i | -»M 'Tin n St
shall present its Annuiil Spring ^"'..•M.r n KiiV-rmnn L KOHM ''it"
Concert on April MO in thc audi-J iiunm i«:ui uver. I7.a. J. TIUMII, 1-1' Von *iX.i. v«~ii.
torium.
The program will includo o
French horn solo played lij* Dorathea
Polivka. accompanied by Fred!
Lohnbcrjf, pianist. Also Joan Deal
and Olive Bliss will present a piano
duet.
Mr. Stephens has fflven bis con-
sent for the Lowell Dance Band
lay at all double lunches and
t dances. The band leader. Dick
ueocr, will continue to select the
latest dance numbers go as to keen
up with the Hit-Parade. ~
w^V-V - CALENDAR^" •>"••--t
April :.U; JJ^£J^;X3, Dance
Aprii:25i^^_i^i^.:H3 Dance
Apiil 28 -—Debating Program'
;April^30 f^Uit^3II;Poram
1 p
Kill**! Dim *ti Kri* 'Knir.n i*\i ' i^«»«tj imiivtri, \At i/c num *>iii^ *•• •
for
( ham
Pwn.
ry
Fridny F y -nlKhtt nigt, but thill this is i (|Ue5tio question-
•r-xotl. I,. l-.lklHM. It. lliliim-lt. .!. able richt now.
11. i:i-lH-nrraiit. It, I.uin. IL The U H. S. R. C. i.s jrcttin^ off
•. T. Takfl. rt. VMIII.R. to it good start, and we all wish its
113. av.r. in.:.—It. Cli«iw. J. members lvck in their future plans.
Vai'."."^.'^! *:«"—n'. oiutim. ir.
the other heavier metals.
The movie wan very interesting.
Mr. Schwartz arranged the trip.
Within The G. A. A.
On March 19th at 2:15 p.m. in
—ill,' J! room .JOG, all girlx belonging to tin.
•>•>
rM-ii
T
««1.«.
a, i
M.
»r • C.A.A.. were greatly honored by
thc prcgcnce of Miag 1Ieiene Mayer;
1/. sitw. J. Scitne, A. Wont: the world's woman fencing chumpxiwtrani.'
J.' u itoiH.".tii'iii. J?"shiJ^ivUnC! «ji^*«i,^wrJKi^."piiVL V. j joiT, AcconV)iuni'n)7 Mias iiiTyer were
c. vtiuiiR. K ,.: •nVihcrti''J 1 ' lij'iifiii "*""' " on *- u> Lorigan, ills» Harrison, M
Kinir, MEM Adorirt. ^Irs Sivllle,
Airs. Smith,"JI«. Dolt, and 31rs.
Jordan. Miss Flynn, the sponsor of
tlie Gu\.A., who with the fine assi«tanco
of Barbara Freeman, the
six Mills College students. Those social chairman, helped make the
i „, 1st, am, sn.s. A. ftiittTvtf. «uti- i IKHIMI soi, »wr. I. aivinn, w.|whij purtlcipated in tho demonstra- tea a warm and cordial event.
in. >i. Jiai.lm.vMt. i\ Nnuoi i^ i^u.IH»imiuL T. GwiratM A. W si. iifclw. tioii were; Jcun Daniclc. Mary Kerr, The week-end of April I2-I3th,
p. feiiucr. P. AJHiermn. u. Papita- jt.( Hchiiiiiwky. u Jiaim. 1L Or^e, c. Na,iean ifart, Paulino Royal,7ohnct the officers and mangers of the
INHIIII 311. nvvr, :0-ir. I»vln, A. an>cntcr nnd Mary
G.A.A., are grrng to Boulder Creek
llolntir. N. Uurkvt, J*. Cutiulnshnm. ;. Tho' demonstration was Interest- for their traditional Mcek-end trip
ItiHtni 3*«, iiver. 21.113c Kown
Jt*.iini !«• liver. 21.S—B. J^iulfl, D. J Jlwtkv U
inj; und everyone present enjoyed out of the cityrOnly 12 of tho 10
IVlOroi, A. At'ouir. »• Mncl'liull. I*.
the skillful exhibition. Following managers and officers, r , are able to
QUIIIUIIM '^- •
the assembly, a tea In honor of
m iflS. aver. 1U-A. Drook* D.
iii 1S8, .«wr, 0.5—Sf. noyl« H.
n^ a. Uavldwtn, l*. GlirontMrK,
: tho tgo. They are. us follows. Jean Ath- „
guests Hvas held in the library, Tho erton, Kancy Hardirni\e. Diane "
managers rixd^.oHlceffy. of' the [Davidson; Joyce Henry, Jean Salts-
G.A-A.were"tboteahosttsses.They.man, Diane,N*y."u p all. Myrtle H*sd-*>^
were as follows: Diane Davidson,-ben- Carmen ^"asullo, NancUee"/
Nancy Hardffrave,ThconeGeor:faB,llurkct,,FrancfM.'aVeiler, Bea r -"^
Jackie Jacobni'Amilia Falascoi'BaiS --—•--—•» x '-- -"» : gander and Mnr.e LudemannT —» -~ •* i•^ ^~
bora Bone/Nanette Burket.iFran- ^Cablnjresen-aUohs have already
ces Woiler, Marie Ludemann, Joyce
Henry. Potter,' CamienCas-
tlllo tlllo, JJean
Saltiman, timan Barbara Free-'
manand/Jean"* ' •"•-'•'• •i-'jrlni
attended
11 ^
been ; made'; by,;Nancv - Hard,
The char*"-*--••"' *-- *"-- ^
J«irl«: nBTom
of,tthe,faculty to a w in the
and'.aioieiwho ort/n

!!>' George Catlahan
An the first tatUT *tep« up to the plate thin afternoon at the Clul»house
diamond, KmrallV 11U7 fwuwbnll tiheduie wilt l>e launched. Their
opponent this afternoon will be Ila!txia*s lugged HUT* from nut Oiyuga
Street
The game today will al»* mark the coaching dehut nf Wall Hrywdale.
* Trry «uece**ful junior high menhir. He will *end hi* charge!) on
the field to heller Lnwvll'ii dixmal 191ft record of ln%fnR nine Mtraight
whhnut attaining a win.
Coucl: l>ry*dnlc has been working the boyn hard nil Miring and :i
captiMe team has |»een rounded up. A Ktiung practice whedule hat* given
thp hnya much needed experience.
llnlboa hn* n good team, manned \,y many Imys who a
no time, an the three varsity pitcher.-*. Itoli
iWn a K capahte re-erveti are llarry Slone. infirlder. Hod Shepnrd-
•on. catcher. Mort Horn, outfielder. Mtiyd C'unninRhnm. outftVlder. and
Lett (irinirx, pitcher.
I Wat Seoulna
A true tipoff uc to the potential fit rent!) of the team in the fai'.
tlinl on March ISth they wliippe*) Sequoia of Itedwood City, f,->. vhile
i>nly It days previounly Sequutii hud nipped the noweiful Mission Item*.
During the course of the Sequoia name. Hill Morgan hit a tremeinioiihonicnin.
while all the Imyn had their hitting tu^s on, luishing out l'>
hiLi atrninut the mippowdly stmng V.A.U nine.
THK I.OWKIU.TITKSDAY Amir. 8. HIT
HICKLIN STEALS 2ND!
An to who will hnnill
myatery right up until *:
"lifty* Kmvell. K.l..:e M ivr ami George Callahan are fairly r\i>nly
matched.
irnea. j Hick HirUin KrU rrnriv lit -Itil,- white Hill Martini *a
on
: t* 1.> put the hall on him, Itarry Slone and Gearn
Now let's have a look at some of the l*>>x who will rppMwnt Lowell \,,r..nin in^h up in offer aid in inter-M|uad till.
tt.c hnllfietd this season: George \oionin, jth«.rt*toit-A hard nt»I: —. — • • »...... ,— _.„— _ • —
steady hitter and »l»o a ptnwg fielder, only a, mph; Dirk llii-klin. 2nd I
haye-A Mire fielder and it hard man to fool at the plate; .Urn Konlo*], '
renter fieW-IIiR 3nl >Tar on the varsity and he lonnm us n ''100 hitter:
Hill Morgan, cnlcher-Tlie slnggvr of the team, who hi! :!10 Inn year and
VKI.I. IIASKIIAM. Trackmen Score Two Victories:
in n poU'iitijit al!-ctty man.
SCHKIin.K
A I'll 11, K
Team Is Still Undefeated |
Milan Kailovk-h, 1»t hn?»--"Sinilon" will cnuw rival pitchers any anxiuui-- APRIL 11 I'ulylr In,,moinentrt:
Hill llar^icn, .1r Itase-A ")>e|)|«>r-l>«ix" and Mrong piill hitto. APU1I, } I.inci>l
ily chuck Oliver
(I;,
IVJi.-Ji'-r it lias Irf-on tlie tfsitii «»f cuich H;irri n-oent p«-p-talk.< c:
ihe tf;un.*' spitit in genera! if hnr«l u> t-ay. hut i -.'ilhr-l.-.xs LOW-PIIV
n faint* thru with twu nmif vittnrie^, iiring'ii pinir the f=ea«(m'.
total to three wmi and n.o. iht-ir ••pimiu-ntii as. Hefllv Home A°"ain" ITenins Team Whirm
J
irxtten" lifrhtwi'ichls. They hav, '
l«.eii «,.rkinK just as hard a» ti>
varsity anil haw do-ie equally t.
>v,-lh tin- ""(is" •Iroppinir Ijwoh
• X-ll. the -JOV 4i-::j.
The set-ini.) of our |>air of *A-ir>
wa> th,.. Minion tratksterp whnt
«•• rappv.1 r.L'.jo, VVithout l«is!-
• iiir. ue i-ould easily huve bexu
rh.Tl l.y miuv thai, «•» did haii «i
TOtere.1 nil of our first stiinK K
W-iMMmrlon. 7-1 anil Lincoln, (M. | MarKnK for til,, varsity »,n- »*^«»V 11 ""' C , il .» ill? r «T MLHS'£
Another Lowell Prep W^VZSj5L>*g]
h ow F:!:!i SWUIMSHT" T; sin
t L j'J for thenuelves. Th
LI!
It Mmonth
<
Lent „
i '
In th.afrrcem.M
nlhit the 11
urns «•:•
Thin ar-
>«-on

i B
-*«*» lit.«;
«•«•*•«••,
Track Team THE
LOWELL
N FRANCISCO'S OLDEST HIGH SCHOOL
: VJ.mt S>, Now 4 . SAX FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, APRIL M
Track, Baseball Teams Play Opponents Today
TED FINMAN TAKES FIRST
LISTEN,
LOWELL
The t.i
tin-* en. vac i
.Mixxourr. Thin time is the National
f;..K-.ip Must b Tcllefxon
raiee- an,| jKviuht Wilbur. Uluek jirinu
jecteiw 4 Class
are President, Drew Turner, (past
Sec't. of the Ilicli :j class), Vice-
I'resident, Tat Nolan, (past Vice-
I'res. of the Low .1 Class), Sn-retary.
Oscar Ualtor. The other meml«-rs
ef the Hance Committee are
Joan
«; I'«tricia Si-hernierhorn. •'"»» Heal, Heal. Lloyd 1-lojil Dinkil«|ijel. Dinkelspiel, Ziin 2»n-
, Ilarhara I^m^ and Alia ududoff.
"J"" J»n»n«n, Chuck Oliver. An-
Never Ufore wn> "The Lowell Wo^lviurk wan nhuvrn liv Ilernard
'""«'
l«tir llox filled w capacity a» Duy, \anry Aikcn. oni( .Mr. JIcnfler
the last nlilliin with »o many {_.,,n|| wh,, exhibili^l pieces of handlettera.
rmst of wliu-h protested ,nudo fun.itun-. I'aiwr work was
the elimitiatiun of the "chief com- ()(UU, |,y Itultih Vender Nuillcn,
lionenta of Ihe paper's constitution' Gcoriro Murray, K. U llurbrrl,
llowrrer, there waf* much c»n- arl,i JJJ|| xeff.
•tractive criticixm. (lhank> I '
% is Uillg kept u deep seel
putters in ihe near futU'i
lo the my itery.
Only VM llid. H-3 Dance to be Today
There will only I* 1..0 l.ids for Purinir Durinir seventh perh4 to.lay in
sale, lit t'- 00 each, wi we advise room :Klfi. H-.1 dancr committee
that you iret yours early! The bids will piesent their lonir awaited
will jro on sale next week, and dance which, according to the coirthvy
may IK- pun-haM-d from the mittee. wi" Ite the best ane ever
cominit'.f'e memliers. held in I>i\veli.
The vnrious cttmmittei's of the The theiiv will l.e "llon^ K

U H. «. «. A-
LOKKU. STAFF
EDITOR ; DAVK BIRCBACM
Awoeto Editor J. Arrtmr Freed
New. Edit-.: AMMwVmVllrtATnlFiniMn
Feature Bihan CUIM CaJtitl. arid
Ian nriMsnqrli
Sport. Editor Uaik Kaianhi
Glrii Sports EdUor Joyce llejity
Baotnesj Manager Roow Lowney
EjcSanre Editor Frank Pn-Wrd
Anl«t ... Antmwi V«n Vllet
Photographer ~ Oorn Ransv
Adrlwr -..-... J. W. Patter*
RKPOKIKK9
" •-»-••! I.w I* Vim.
T«4 Fhtma*i
PfW Onlnamlth
Maritrit Wnrart
Jaiw Bn«
Letters To The Lowell
Dear Editor: . ,
In reference to ytrar article on pair three nf
the April Blh, 1947 t*«ue of -The Lowell". Sprat h
Is upelled PiK*cht—Name withheld.
(The Uweir ta Indeed embarrswrd but
claim* the errnr I* be purely lypomTaphkai:—Bd.)
SAX FHAXCWCO. cATjnwNt .v nuDAT. Arm. s
Fathers Must Organize To
- Plan Lowell Driving Course
^VfO^
Pttblie Scboob Week U Tim
To 1Wnk Of B«tte
tlut t t i m fitkal ««Mtesd» !• «rt «T:
plm
l
In a Ovk* «r IHatsry rts*s anal ttm4 ttU ,
«|en nf meH aetHn hi ywmr risnam, -
Xrm are prO»*Wy t»a«4erf«« tm* «mQ> «Wt .•
i« the point *f Mm- e*t.rW. If ym lim to U 'I
•wan- that nm ««ek, Arrfl ITUi to M*r *r4 It :
pnMte ****** We«4t In Mm Fraartam, fMMV
ritraht tra*prfae4 at wfeat «ef«H aw tl
Ur
tuUlr, n tlr ttwcherw ea«IJ
nnder n afro all nf v%r rnm»1ai«to
«««i «JI reo>i«H UtHr piw>ni«. IUnumber, wkBV,
# Atttdmt haa four «f five te«Hiem per 4ar. ft*
i«K-h«-r ha« K5 stadmt* in the rarae lettrih liur the dii**
aproral of Ibe above student, with k new art Men".
Furthermore, after checkins; I he a'jnve trtler
for spelling, phrasing* and punctuation. The
Loweir humbly rreomwend* that the disftatfefted
reader tncreane his slay it Lowell for threr mttrr
,r.rfc—Ed)
Editor to I»well:
In replying to your last Tequcnt in The Lowell"
concerning Mr. Monroe'* U'^rt and m-we^t
idea, I W)«h to *my that I per*onall> can't see any
objections to it. In fact, I can't «*•• how anyone
could object to it-so why not cive it u tr>*. and
see? A Lowell Student.
Editor:
I think it would be nice u> have a juke box in
tie trirls' jr^nu Of you would gi%*e out slugs t«i
putirtJt). II. Walker, I?*.
(The Lowrif* wutdem whsl U wronr wilh
the phonograph already In the girls' gym—Ed.)
Izzie's Items
tly Isbrl Freud
Xter finishing a delectable meal at codJied
hamhJcks, we the Lowell Suff. sUirgcred ou of
the cafe and off in starch of more "adventure
not as atrenous to our digestions, we hnped.
Hsving heard mucb about Lowell's c-jurt, we
decided to visit it. There it was. beneath several
layers of lunch bags and old milk cartons. Many
Luwellitet were lunching in thin lovelj- atmonphere.-
The plensant, rylhm of falling water
bombs: pop-squi«K potysqttich, provided a serene
Mtting for t>e itudenU, who were engrmsed In
that us
the fathers?" This is .he answer. Mrs. Frank, president of the
Lowell P.T.A. told our nvrcsentative that her organization
liked the idea of a .'r'.inir course, the parents were for it,
But the ladies could do little by themselves. They need the support
of their husbands. You who could transform th*ir wishes
into action.
Tint* thin trttcr /minted^ at i/un. Contact Mr*. Ftanl:
trhoxr phone number i* JUniiwr i-fi303,' arcant/c c meeting
amauuuett umimhcs, and START THIS PllOllHAM MOV.
1XG!
We don't thinks it is too much to ask. The teaching of
Safe Driving is essential to the Saftey of our community:
We would like a little action. Everyone, «> they tell us.
likes the idea of driving lemons. May we then advance a sinipie
question—WHY HAS NOTHING BEEN DONE?
Alumni | I Turn Table Tips
.~ iuirc-1, «mir iv«ij, na» juntj The column will
Ed Tuner, June 11*45, has junt The column wilt 1*
cornier
cornier
Uian
nturni^J from ttx< Pacific Thlf usual th'« timr. Th.. Uian
t i'j'-fnr t IKHHII th
may n turnd not avem fm FO tt tlwiMculw, Pifi This i/ut I usual Rtf ..M'fully tlr« time. h'tt That when ptiane juu talk ttouth to
linten to Uli» little iu-rn: Ed «'H on i lireU Iho rapitul wfully IteronJ h'rt when Company J tlk all
the Ship Victory £1. J»hn, and I moroinir trying to vet enougfc plat*
waa in one of lu rescue buatu vhirh ; ter chatter tu «linjf £MJ words of
aiuoered th« S.0.9. of the U.S~S. hull atwut.
Dearbom. which split in half in, Kelraml thU week by Capitol
the M.d-I'acifirt E4 «aa a football are t!ie followinx: two Mr, by
•tar while at I^ooell, and ako' Stan Kn.'on. Sc. x>2. "Aimu the
participated in yarimminc. j Allry ftum the Alajno** wid *niiere
Kay Ki'Mana. Juae IMa, waa!' 1 N'« dealer Uve~. Another dlac
Ce»,M»eArtli«r > apri»ale»ea»Urrl*° rtJ '?'. 0 ' BoW enii»rH it «lll he tbe taut time the* ran y^tt. "fi» \
'em Ihr «r", a« l^wrllitn, tbe last tine thfj
ran "is;n inurnaU. and «in* fhe H>on, far ssst
Ihr,'It hr «|umni.
St why n..t l«t ihi-m vivw their laat rilly «w
nthrr c.»urt fvt-niit from ihe plu«f dr«fimiit«d »
offiiially H S*ninr ^|n>t 7 It won't be Ion* "til your
time wilt come.
The Green Light
turn« i
y.mnK man** fancy iigkUj
' "hat hi.
winter.
him i^en thinkin> of IE j
1 to?k ^ S " 1° ' lm r inb " ! ».t .pring «ta
mssR
Ulkir, aWT ^ m *° "" "^ •» ""
•SK-*
l»r» err. I
s&"
fWrdrtr*
nttkr. "
Kiywh" 11
M» 5Vr..il f
»:;•*! ••
v*n a*
M.t ».
«l«i ha

."^fcg/l 5 "^
UiijTlUkJclmi'o:
lilted ki it»dt;.k:
* • '• 1 \'t
AnffKiuniaifanr'
snfBaitftjiEiBHii:
U^WirtAkDS#:
m"iumldiiWiK'
18 9 0
Salad Dressing'
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL1POUNIA, FHIDAY.AI'RIL 2S
Redskins 'Round Reservation
Corinne Wall
Lets lno°"'tl>«t
Approaching the vivacious blacki;.iCtk
*«. , ,~ - — -.— -- .jnired gill who vas busily eating „- . -
\enre, which enjoined the boys lunch and talking at tho same him yot Hero
l "» n Alan Malzgar j Jean.Saltzman
"ta». or,
ather, a refutation had been it
Poor Ainu Matzgcr! Ho Is big After being thrown out
lb
" effect' fft f for"prciiaps "ta n li couple of hnirod'gTlT\VhV' vas busFly" eating' pin, and l no ono l ha in'o^-vlevica 1 library, «o didd decided tht that the t
"' •••' '-•--• "- • --•- --• ••••-•- - "- ----- "~ •-•• "—. at last, is his chmux fi place to interview Joan Salt
Her "favorite sports are swim-1 time sleeping, swimming, playing she told us . her ieyes
are aqua) is; down the secret ambitions ofou*^ .
prove,
How It Works ,. ming, horseback riding, which she', basketball, and sleeping. Ills pet 5 ' feet ' i\i in. tall and her secret:redskins. ,: ..- ...;ir?lXf :
The „„ following .„ i „ is i description di ot.loves. .... She then added that ham- . peeves ore tight skirls on girls _.- Iambition
is to be, of all things,; We have decided that since these .;..•
how the social sltuntion would np- burgers were her favorite food. and guys that clam in the Dog-.un aviatrlx. | ideas may oxpres3 the true desires
pear if such a regulation was en- When asked about her ideal boy i 1 '"'!'! 0 -.:. - • '- - • '• • •'".»".confessed to us her pot fcariof the reservations would print
acted:-- . . . . ,, Coi-inne replied that he must be ;
: Our buddy. Me Monroe, would nbout Stt. 7 or 8 in. with light!"" 0
CoXo
man his station evory.morning bo: brown hair and blue
1 re.l!ed""that he 'St bo ^Alan's idea of a ,,,rfeet day Isjsho is desperately afraid of crowds itew in e^chjssueV,
nbout Stt. 7 or 8 in. with liirhti"" 0 .spent at Stinson—when the so lino up fellows! CARMEN CAST1I
'"•" ",'!„''SEisun is shining! And hest of all ho Although sho is
fore rcir. on a six ft poital disliko is bojs with mo«v iKtE"*
directly in front of the main stairs,' go her ideal boy woi
on Hayes Struct. . . ,. . to be nont.
With binoculars within his coast-: Having finished her lunch by
0 " " S'g !'unk of rare roust Francisco, there
messy clothes , t h •• : particular attrac
T^a^sun deck ntdpithc-fourth.~floor,>
iuld also have. «„; b a ,,2 Md n mcmb(,r or thc ;Vn|.ci?s_coul(i ...i"geles-coulVnt'ho"the"we'ather,!»'"l ,t
have-tall. cool drinks Bent up
C.s:P."A"ma1l,-shark; Arhop^,-to|or^ it that 0 foot tnll.We^cd fr .'. h . c _ d .°.?.. h . 0 - U . s . c! -.
Oliver in passing. ; Personality? Tops. He's gut n'close third. L
\Mint wnulil thia mean : Why tins smiling face. too. i Marie does like sweet pickles, I „
rule would foster that adolescent Ik,rt, „, |,,,,vl.|| gy,, „ memher' most nil kinds of music except "the 1
Lowell's Second Annual
Debate Tourney On
May 17th
. . . , r. i • topic. She said that a (fi^at many'
An immigrant from Bohemia of th0 schools had home nursimrj
made the reproduction a few years !cllun,Ml i.ut that most of the stiulaim.
The fust facimile made of eijt.s didn't know about it. '
the Declaration of Independence, After lunch, a tumbllnc act was
(182:t> damaged many of the -••••-'-

SAN FRANCISCO CAI IFOIiMA, FBIDAV APML 25 "^
TRACKSTERS UNDEFEATED SO FAR;
By Chuck Oliver CRUCIAL MEET WITH POLY TODAY|
It looks a if Lou ells «*pike
Htcn, arc well on the road to sue
cess. Two more meets have /alien
under the heo's of th*. "ipidly ad
Mincing Indian whoMoft claim
five vctorle ami no defeat The
two latest victims were Balboa
and Galileo.
Balboa was the first to fall, the
final varsity score being: 77-!J9, The
Bucs offered hardly any resistance
at all except in a few event!
Galileo was a more or less a
pushover for the Indians. Lowell
won by taking H first in almost
every event. In quite a few enscs
we took 1-2-3.
However, in this issue we do not
intend to give a blow by blow description
of previous meets but
would rather point out just who to
keep you on for All-City honors.
All-City Candidates
In the varsity 100 yard dosh we
have Jim Plessas and Vic Torres
as our best men. In the 220. Jim
iilussns and Steve Anderson. In the
•MO, Joss Seroggy, Clark Johnson
ami Barry Brenrian, who is coming
up fast. Half milcrs are Clark
Johnson and Woody Frey. Kunning
the mile are Woody Frey and Craig
Terrible Trio Triumphs
^^J-yfrJ^ - Wt&*#«~' ;'. -Ml^^^dCHifM
Hy George Callahan
After bowing to Balboa';' highly touted Bucs. 11-0, the general
consensus of opinion was that it wus the same old inept Cards "murdering"'
the great national pastime again. Sineu that time, however, thing!
have perked up considerably, the Indians coming back to whip Poly. C-.1
tint! Lincoln 1-1. ""
-After last year's dismal record this looks mighty good, but tougher
opponents arc on tap for the rest of the season.
Ed Mayer Stars
Eci Mayor's brilliant hurling against the itigged Parrots, marked
the beginning of what we think will be great prep career for the slender
southpaw who is only a low soph. Other boys who are only freshmen
and sophs and are to' he watched next year anil the following year are
George Voronin, Paul .Morena. Les Grimes, Barry Stone and Ken Friedman,
to mention only » few
Balboa Too TOUKII
George Callahan started on the mound in the Balboa tilt, and WJI*
shelled for runs on 7 hits in his 5 inning mound tenure. Reliefer ''Red'*
Lowell's terrible Irm. Torres, Packard, and Baker, shut out (Jalileo's j
• * • ' .(I for 6 hits and 4 runs in pitching the last two
taSiifl ^SMlta Fie" ms I. *. It, in the Varsity 200 yard low hurdles April 8.
irtuiius. LMU .ncijuiijiiuin, Buc hurler gave up but 0 singles to the Cards,
one each to Dick Hicklin, George Voronin, and Bill Morgan.
sab broad-jumpers, and "Biff Horse",
Photo by Gorge Hnngc. > The p(I|y tilt was a nip and tuck affair until the 7th inning when
Horstmcyer jumping* C feet and I:
i the Indians grabbed .'( quick runs to ciach the fray. Ed .Mayer's steady
taA - --•*• «•- 'C*n**Ac3 Win Po-ii* Ttt*s\n Pnii» pitching held the Parrots in check the entire game, (teorgc Voronin with
"K Rorcla Out L/afQS Will X Bll9 UVOJM MTdlL, , 2 hits and Jim Konkul with a rousing double, which drove in Z runs.
One of our outstanding weighti i*~ii i_ ll7"*i.l_ /I m J 'sparked d the te hitting g attack,
hrowers was push Boreta. I say! WaStl Wlttl LOnfflierCe JLOdaVi During uring the Lincoln game, gn the Cards finally settled down and played
•'was" hecause Dush will no longer ernir-less -loss ball. George Cal Callahan pitched 0 innings, giving up 4 hits and
be able to throw for Lowell duel By whipping Pols', C-il, April 11th, Lowell's baselmlle'
I A Ml. ..!».*.. til I" Fit I. __ m?H . . , . ». „ • > I'liib t ..«?»_ . ^ » ^. 11n f I* ,
In tho l!J0 pound division we haw- -- -« --
Italph Jlendolson as a star per-.?, hits and striking out 7. Ji !"
former in the 100 yard flash Boh' Konkel's two- bagger, checking in
Walker and Ron Vogel are out-; 2 runs ' "'"' a will! 7th inning gave
standing In the 220 with Jock i tl10 Oimls enough to win.
Dalphino and Lyn Chapman lead-i Haying errorless ball, Lowell
ing the UO. The 880 event displays I wm > its 2ml straight, nipping Lin-
"Rusty" Eegin. JIarvin Tarlow, and < -'° 1 "' ''•'• George Callahan pitched
Kendall. Head men in tho hurlcs Glamngs, giving up 1 run but Ed
are Don Porsyth, Bill Holmes and M wer had to relieve him to nut
"BunWe" Colemali Slot putters » 7tl1 , """"e.Jatrat averages; Cunning-
.VWJ; nauovicn, .uuu; Morena, .000;
Oallahan, .000; Shcpardson, .000;
Mannheimer, .000; and Stone, .000.
Felling's Fishes
Slip By Galileo Uneaten Record
The Lowell varsity swim team FOf LoWell Netmen
won 117th, its 2327. meet with This Galileo is the on teams April . ,„ »-vi..w«»
117th, second 23-27. win with This only is tho one team's loss. continued Lowell's in powerful its unbeaten tennis ways, team
Starring for the varsity were taking 3 more matches from Bay
Neff, first In the BO; Dinkelspiel, Area high schools. Bowing to the
first in the 100: Fudom, second and Injun racquctccrs were Balboa, "
Sith thid i th b k t k
0 ' Sl kin . M*njlol«on Talbout.
Pionship team. The reason for this ^^^[orSfsSofhc^fc
,wns not that we always had A-l low, Traina, Kendall. Hiinl: Foimaterial
but that Lowell teams sytb, Holmes, Coleman. HJ: Lew,
• have been willing to work. At the Watson, Davis BJ: Russell, Shot:
|start of this season it didn't look UNMMIT&D'S
,too good as th« Indians were not Prince. 100: Plessas, Torres, Grauj
working as hard as they are now. oart. 220: Anderson, Seroggy, -t-10:
Here »re the lineups just released Scro^gy, Johnson, Anderson. 880:
by Coach Harris: Johnson, Qrcnnan. Mite: Hill, Neiljont,
| HO "' B - J » Wetmore, Torres. H.J.:
, .00: Hoffman linger, Diamond. SlT^fund^'iT^ ^S=
iSir 0 "?*' FT* I? CII T H T UnI: fe H T UnI , : Pflcka " i - Torres, Baker
5L m" y ' 5r U8ab * un V "-, J - 5* w ' Ir - Hunt: Packard, Baker. Discus:
UQtmng. ' CIui : Ex-Lowellite Make News
i On S.F. Sports Page
, Former Lowcllites frequently
j mentioned on the sports page are: .;
I Don Fisher-a niembt»r of Cfll's i-wira
1
team; Howie Dnllmiir-star guard
jon the- Philadelphia Warriors cage "
i team; Phil Amot-a member of
Cal's fine truck team; and Stan
. iVrentzer-ii candidate for a guard •
on Cal's football team. John Kose-.
: crans is a member of the Stanford
• rugby team and the junior varsity.
-^J. "enry, Oliver. Shot: Fcldman football squad. Also participating
m snorts* for this school is Charlie
PHOTO PROOF REVERSES
first in the 100: Fudom, second and !")> racqueteers were Balboa, 7
Smith, third in the backstroke, to 0; Saint Ignatius, 4 to 3; and
Karby placed second in the 220;! San Rafael, 4 to 1.
Glnzer placed third while Rose-; At Monterey, Lowell placed more
cranz was second in ' the breast i nI i l >'J ;rfl . ln tne California Interstroke.
- 1 scholastic Championships than any
*S° l MV cll ' II stroke. - 1 sclastic Championships than any
The 4 - man relay consisting ot|*:n«S°| S lL
l MV cll n''-| II " r S l U L' r
Neff, Karby, Fudem and Dlnkel- 3, cIl S '"f *J"n I"* 1 d Suhr
' "!
spief won as did the medley with i X. S^S. ,lS""*« l 'f mi "" l0
ley with i X. S^S. ,lS""*«
Fd Fudem, Rosecrans R and d Sih Smith. '""ft 'S H""*!
Tho ISO's won .
score ot-;37-3. For the UO's
l '
ith. I '""ft 'S T H""*
- jingli
rring in the backstroke.'i
%*$.'• •'-••"• Catherine Chapman," 305, placed
4-::.-" fifth, and.^won^SO.flO,'in;the.Call-
^^'•BulleUn'Sprttr;elc' ; boa meet. The hapless Bucs taking
nary a match an the Injun nctmen
pounded their way to a 7 to 0
massacre. ' '
Hehry--Oratorical ^Sweeping the singles were du-
^ijiJ.Conteat^fcr April %V?£. Cathy' spokeBray,.Law
Jackson, -MIKer-and
yuiikUDU^yii-TXl^til^XJ.V sillily SJJOKIS
cxMptional!yj.welJ-VnnB; her, mater-
Hymos, while Van jleriNallon '
m&*
Lowell I
nearly 3'I
these sen!
We won :P
them! L
Since >l
1856 tho- 1
felt ami s ,
t0 ..each k
Altlioucl; L
iurKcmi-l
yn.,', thh-1
long cxwil
clujircly '
jchool mi
necessary L
the next il
anticipate I
eat leade

isffHI
Volume 89, No. *»
THE LOWELL
SCI±OOL
Sun KrnnciKC»;^Cnlirornlnr Friday, Juno 13, 1917
,«BIG;GASIEE
i.DURDJGfe
•'• ( LUNCH*fe
founded January, 1808
Election Announcements! at Jlock L Rally
LISTEN,
LOWELL
Rj Dave Hircnhau
is finished! Why? Because
nearly 300 seniors are graduating
•; these seniors are the whole school.
We won't be able to exist without
them!
Since the orpin of this school in
18.16 those sentiments hnve been
felt and very often expressed priur
to ..each ..graduation—89 ..in ..all.
Although Lowell has "survived"
its semi-annual loss year after
year, this erroneous reasoning has
font; existed; and in order to conclusively
disprove it, no that the
school may rest at ease, it is
necessary that we look ahead into
the next term and see just what to
anticipate in the way of new student
Icadcnj. athletes, and ROTO
office.
Next Term**! Lenders
It is quite apparent that in re- ,-;-. i
Sard to tho school's managing, r£- f>
body, we can't help but have n j.?.'f.
successful term. Such Lowellites as
Dick Cterko, s, Bob Kowell. Jnck ^
Davis, Jack Lynd. put Walker t
Nancy Hardgrave, Brave, I... Put Nolan, _ and _ I
many others will be next term's top
student officers.
Sports too will ngnin win us >'.
many first places as Milan Undo- J-,
vitchi JackLyml, Loren Baker, Lar- ft
ry Grobart, Bud Karby and Gord
Khigo will do the honors an the
gridiron just as Ken Flower, Tom
Glafkides and Tom Glickbarp; will
share the cane victories.
'Hie li. O. T. C. will work to
maintain its top rating as Pete
Loret, Bob Miller, and Glen Hopper
assume chief responsibilities for the
unit.
As for "Glamour"—if you think
it's all gradualing, just look around
you!
In Lowell's speciality, the academic
field, we will be welt rer
resented by such consistently hig
average regs. as 201, lOii. a:.({ 100,
as they continue to produce many
honor roll and C.S.I' 1 . students.
Finally, our school will achieve
further prominence through the
constructive guiding of our deans.
Miss Lorignu and Mr. Monroe,
and through the altruistic efforts
ever, may be greatly pampered by
12 Candidates In Final Ilace
For Student
Body Offices
would make an excellent officer. Running for
President ore Dick Clarke and Robert Rnwell.
Dick is this term's student Treasurer and Bob is
Lhis terms Student Body Secretary.
Kor Vice President, we have two oiistamling
Lowellites, Nancy Hnnlgmve, vice president of
L-U class, and songstress Pat Walker.
Bill Holmes was unanimously chosen Student
Body Secretary at Primary elections, and will run
uncontested at the final election.
(lack Lyrui, and Howard Brown arc enmpningning
against one another for the office of treasurer.
Tho contest is between Marilyn Stewart and
Antonc Van Vliet to seu which one will be Editor
of thi! Lowell next term.
Janet Stark ran unopposed for Editor of the
Kcd'&'Whifa White, ns did Juan Wilbur for Cafeteria
Manager.
Alan Matzger, this terms Assistant Ycl
er, will be head Yell Leader next term.
May the best man win!
Kraccful jiossible— roller skates. Of!
course, the plutocrats wi,l feature
this type yp return from the summer
vacation with an entirely l diff different
altitude.
And speaking of vacations, the i The nuilirmcmbera'of the faculty
nool spirit of several individuals I will also lose some of their di'Knity
Graduation At Wlc L RaUy To
For 293 H4'si
v
Be Held Toda
y
1 HlBh.School, Sprin
conduct, its graduatio
i *- X p C ? c lfr s ho ata Ity Noolle Miller i THhe long awaited day has finol-
At 2:30 in tho afternoon of ly arrived—tho day of the Block &'-,
iThursday, June IS, tho high senior,Rally. -j"
-'— of Lowell High School, Spring [ Thfa WHI be tho term's lost anj'
most important rally and also tho
& ofthebcai last Lowell rnily'for the 200 grad-
tiful ul War Memorial Memoril Opera Oper House uating seniors. Newcomers to Low-
I Two T hundred h d d intf nJnty-th nJntth ell next term will also be e visiting istii?
Senior* will march d down the h K
and will
....Results of the Student body of-
'ficcrs election and tho new members
of tho Scroll and Shield will bu
|announced. Sports awars will bo"
given out by the Boy's and Girl's
Block h, and the G.A.A. President
Bill Hfcklin and Vice President
Din no Davidson will give their farewell
address to tho Student body.
Other important announcements -
concerning next term will be made
: also.
sitting in the front row of gradu- : ,. The , rnl 'y W 'H not all °e business,
ntes. Mr. Stephens will be assisted f °r there will he entertainment
in presenting tho diplomas by the i presented by some of Lowell's taldhigh
senior registry teachers: Miss < critea students.
Pealtry, Mr. Barry, M^r. Schwartz, ; The Block L and the Rally Corn-
Miss Osuna, Mrs. Close. Miss Ket- | mittee desen'es a lot of credit for
logg, .Miss Hcston, and Mr. Foiling, putting on this rally so lets all give
The graduation speeches, tho es- i them our cooperation.
say, the valedictory, and the class
history, will be presented by stu- , r
dents whose speeches have been I .AWPl! G TVafTi/*
chosen
presented
by
berore
their teachers
tlie senior
and
class
have
I
^vVTVU O XLdiilL
for the final choices. ,
Tlie fliee Clnb will present «t>lec-) . Boys „, , Take ,„ A First
(ions under the direction of Mrs.! Lc" 11 » ''f'c
"" ' The Lowell Orchestra, i i-S"^ SL 5I , r -.
under the guidance of Mr. KreiKcr. p^' n Y »«• been awarded
will play •"I'ocntln" by Krescobaldo ifj^ 1 under the
)- ce of Mr. A^£ and Sri
M«Elroy hns been awarded dd the th
f'«t ;,,^"^, plnco Wue W"^, ribbn «M»n_ f for t!
this eermonyis onne
for which we I Stan Sraitl have
the school nndl
o u r friomis:
5
Senior Prom, which will take plnce •
m^the GoUl Roo,,, of the P?iaie!
j
cnortT i C ffi ally J ns "»"•• They
c »«BBitnlatlons to both squads.
Day's Plans JROTC WINS FTRST PT Ari? '• ~ ~
Materialize Today L Seniors PIan For
IN CITY WTIW TNQPwrTTAATi
Once nRnin a hT ucdcmlc lfN tJL .f l~" ll) & INSPECTION I A Week Of Fun
• • .-. •> , . . .'Vl'lSlSt,--!, :JL""'». my. life the senior 1
that had Murdock Wins Elk Award | the list of
'Wows
'Em-Clarke Stars
joy » belter one than of four unili:
! k h i tlesjiins n
r Cofiipanies A.B aiid I'~T{«'""* a
jy e
| g
Lowell look lop honors nprain ! tliesjiians on the Honor Roll in ,100.
p
by ibiH class of June 1317.
C under, unde the respective rspti commands d th P "
h l H R I ^th Ln n Williams wniio and d Myrtle Mrtl
idmlrnblycastintho,.^
. first the nurse and 1 p
twenty-eight different, last month, when popular Blrcnbnum, Peter j will hold
Lo
fee scholarship will lnst| tho sweetheart if tho doctor
well.took fifteen first places and for four years, and becomes valid;Tho play also exhibited auSthor of The last event of the term was
p
xt September.. mber. •-• Lynn's, y talents, for in tho second officers' dinner in honor of
92TH Tho contest was sponsored by;net t tho th two t pit
th ill
E nr
S.SCHOpL IN THIS
were painted by Lynn.
Slnfr Sergeant.D.,J!cElroy, head In
•jCAN> BOAST .'OF SUCH '£', the EJks oiili of San Francisco, and
h'h
p y
ti
y
was open to one student from 'each 1
led. f very h»o'hcr convincingly" romatic pair by was Jane" play Risi
Ralph Moreno, ancf Blank and
iuurdock.
turned in by y Eitell^Schnoider ^ who o -".•Lifo'" comes es -.to o XowoliSJSiM
l S Wdd
roil as Sirs. Woodridge, BUI comei : "t6 lif^ 5 *, ^S*3.
'I Sand ^a^^^lSg^^^^g^
mmmm
^^SK-ESiili

n
*&
THE LOWELL, FltIDAY,JUNEl.% 19-17
''itjftfc'' i '"I'HfT*
.•;•*-. vS;
1 •• T
• fflSiil n*-- .'vjr
'\^3As f&ANCfoCOS' CUJC'
: ; THIGH SCHOOL* NL\VSTV\PrlC^ -
- V-'-'pubilahed by the'
Auoclated Student!
-. . :- •.. ' of Lows! HlKh School
•; ' . •.'••'-.HOO Hnye» StreefSan Pnnclaco.
• .'-.•••. . Cnlltonili
: ' L. H. s; S. A'/Member. Pr«. ,'
• S ^ V ' v . . . • ' • u • *-• .
' a^i-'.i . . • —• . • . . • . • "
;^ s ^ LOWELL STAFF
EDITOR.
DAVE BIRENBAUM
Associtc Editor ....... J. Arthur Freed
News Editors: Antone Van Vliet & Ted Finman
Feature Editors .»".:..^.Carmcn Castillo and
Joan Hollebaugh
Sports Editor .......i;. ....... .....Mark Knsnnin
Girls Sports Editor . ...................... Joyce Henry
Business Manager ...„ ,.,_ _ Roger Lowney
Exchange Editor —. Frank Packard
Artist
, ... Antone Van Vliet
Photournpher -. „„„ „„. George Ban go
Adviser
J. W. Patterson
REPORTERS
Harry 0 luck man Kltenhoth Cnwan
Innbel Krmul
Vvnmio I.a Vigiio
Florence Winning Flora Walter
OoorRo CnlltLhan MnrUn Kyjtlnn
Howard Strauss Chat-leu Oliver
Ted Kinmnn
Marlnnnc* Clllsler
Stio Golilwmlth
Nnoile Mil tor
Marilyn Stowart Hoion da Konlnck
Juno Boo
tJ-imi'd Cnltan
Kdmiiiid Grcon
Hck'tio Stoiicr
THE GREEN LIGHT
By Ed Green
Remember alt those funny incidents that happened
in your classes this past year? You dont?
Well then, let me reminisce with you
Remember the day before tho Poly-Lowoll game
when our star halfback was given a rubdown,
and he sprained his neck trying to lick the
alcohol off. We lost the game 12 to 0. Just goes
to show you tho evils of alcohol.
And then there was the time in your English
class when the tencher asked the hoy in hack of
you what a dash before the end of a sentance
means, and he replied it meant five more years at
hard labor.
That WOK the same day she asked you to give an
example of a collective noun, and you replied ah
ashcan.
And how about the time in your Algebra class
when this happened: "Jimmy," asked the teacher,
"If your father made forty dollars a week and
gave your mother half, what would she have?"
"Heart failure," replied Jimmy.
Remember reading in your history book about
the colonization of the South Pacific? "... In
17-18 u missionary went to the Samoan Islands,
nnd was captured by the cannibals—gave the
rannibals their first taste of religion."
Remember the kid in that same class whose
head came to a. point. He was so dumb he thought
Coluinbus's last name wos Ohio.
And then there was the week when, you had
nil that trouble with synonyms. You know what a
synonym is don't you? A synonym is a word
you use when you can't spell the other one.
One of thu most clnssic occumnces in our
Journilism class is Mr. Patterson's frantic efforts
efforts to teach some of his students how to spell.
For Instance, he once accused me of not knowing
how to spell. Butt u no i kin spel, dont u ?
And then there is the ancient mathematical
paradox reputed to have been first presented by
Euclid.
"If a man has four horses and three stalls,
how would he get the four horses into the three
stalls?" The answer is simple. He'd make horsehadish.
And now my advise to the freshman:
If you are ever tardy to class, and the teacher
atiks why you arc late. Just any, "The class started
before I got here." .
And that's HO for this term.
LETTERS TO EDITOR
' Letters to the Lowell
Editor:
Since I've been at Lowell (3i£ years,) we've
only had one "Hello Day" and no other unusual
ideas have been put into use. Why doesn't the
newly formed Recreation Council or the Student
Rally Committee sponsor a "Baby Day", a "Western
Day" (such ns tho one held in April at Lincoln,)
another Hello Day" or other such events?
. Many other schools have functions of that type,
and now that we have an able Recreation Council,
why shouldn't we have them too?—Pat Walker,
135.
. .(An excellent idea! "Tho Lowell" Is pleased (o '
report to student Walker that Miss Adams, K.C.
head, plans to discuss this idea with the council
Ed.)
Dear Editor:
In the,last edition oC The Lowell, (April 25.)
Sid Loupe stated in his interview that one of his
peeves .was he disliked jjirls who danced together,
but could he suBRest anything else we could dance
with during the different fym periods 1—Anonymous.
. ' . '
.('"The Lowell' Is In profound symnpthy with
the above student, but can offer no solution.—Ed.)
7We.wish' you would consider the possibilities oE
, "I aftOMchool class in Ancient Greek.—Sincerely
; LOW ni
">^?* M K"" "l« "">' »'r. Monroe is in favor
/,°f.tne-idca,:but wonders who In the school can
.;teach.Greek. SuBuestldns that would help this Idea
•; would be appreclated^-Ed.)' • • •""•*"
: O . D e a r ' E d i t o r : * [ :
lts been a |opg six
George!.
you. wade vt. /f_
SENIOR POLL
Dill llicklin .... OUTSTANDING
. Diane Davidson
MOST LIKELY
TO RENDER
SERVICE TO
Joss Scrojrej
HUMANITY Cntherin Chapman
Hob Davey
1IEST SMILE ...Maryetta HcRjrelund
urn Xerr....
BEST HAIR Lorraine OTooIe
Hob Simmons ...Jw» BEST DANCER ..jui^uik
Joan Krisfoie
Clark Jnhn.son PERSONALITY
Myrtle HiMlburK
Frank Packard I1ESI' DRESSED
Jean Saltzman
llalph Van der Null HI ;ST EYES
Marge Itrandt
Arend llomtmi!) i r Itr.S'l ATHLETE
THE SENIOR FUTURE SCOPE
Nancy Aikcn—One of the bare- Virginia Oreen—cashing in on her
back riders in the circus. Steve classy chnssie. Clark Johnson—
Anderson—Tramping Trnnscontin- chasing Klorcncu Winning at Pocntal
Trucks. Jean—playin tennis in morm. Mark Kassanin—.sailor on
Timbuckto. Barbara Bane—Looking horseback. Tad Kitchener— still
for "Lolly" in Lithuania. Dave cluiming it's sunnier in San In Ilitr-
Birenbaum—editing the "Farmer's hara. Pnulinc Kunz—applying her-
Joumal." Jane Boe—tying her self self t lii th
in knots with her "beaux." Joan
Blank-rendering service to human.ty.Oln-eB]i«s-d,e
lady wrestjar
at Bnrnum and Bailey Dushan
Boreta—John Atlas on a bad day. '
''"r ?!t
. .••..••-'.*..•-.'..••'• • •'•
itPr '" l m « riod
Sn
applyi
self t

iif
s§^
iSg^:
iitS
ISlime Has Come
W$% For Seniors'
g;;f: ; Last Cut Up
S inevitably as that cut-slip
. objects Itself
to"the hilarious shrieks, rahcous
laughter, and roller-skate clanking
{hot echoes through the halls. Sen
iors discard the: cloak of wisdom
and dignity \vhich they wore all
term and indulge in merry capricV.
The rest of tho school eyes
: this exhibition enviously, but with
'tolerance.
This year the seniors are in rare
form, expecting their antics to set
new highs. As a public service, we
will prepare the innocent and un
ausoecting for some of the un
bTlicxnbio things which they will
'witness. :
•- Type I
The first senior to greet your
astonished eyes will probably be
the exuberant, "get-me-I'm-grad
uating" type. He gambols boistcr
ously about in his oldest, filthie t
clothes. He must convey the fact
that he is a fee, unhindered, high
you-know-what. His pranks runge
from polishing Mr. Polland's pate
to singing" A Cigarette, Sweet
Music, and You" in the boiler room.
This is the most familar variety,
so you should know to cope with the
situation. Just humor them. Re-,
member, someday you niay be in |
that condition. Type II
The next type is the pensive
melancohly specimen. She slinks
around school, eyes mournful, mouth
drooping. "My last case of indigestion,
she murmurs wistfuly leaving
the cafe. **Xo more cut slips",
she sobs into her heg teacher's
face. "Cue, how I'll miss my own
little locker," she sniffles while
reassembling various limbs which
have conic loose in the looker room
fray. To treat these specimens,
pound them on the back and dispose
of U'cir soggy Kleenex for 'em.
Type III
Another kind is the callous,
"glad-to-leave" type. Ho scoffs and
sighs with relief; he chortles glee- -
fully when the hymn is sung, with
an X-ray, we'd find a yo-yo where
his heart should be
You mustn't be too bitter to-
. wards him, however. If you had,
been kicking around Lowell thirteen !
terms, you wouldn't cling to the!
fire escape and sob your heart out
either.
Others
Thero'll be many characters:
Lucerne, "Songa Heinie," Perkins
minus ice-skates for once—Steve
Anderson flashing his Silver Spikes
—Catherine, "Golden — throat,"
Chapman uttering eloquent phrases
THE LOWELL. FRIDAY. JUNV 11 1947' ^&^-'i^M i A^^Y^'^un
M-'
EdVin.Takahashi..i:i# : .&#^P^g.; -^
"Doh't'ikeep wishing to be a" sen-';; ,',?*&
lor, because; when ,ynu~ are.;youTl .'.
wish to be'a freshinan/airain."—, :
Arlene Ellis.'; •;.-'-.-; ; f)..,--- i ','v;^inT^'",^-;-y..V
"Don't always judgre * book by?
its cover; open it; some-former;
owner may have • written' some • in-' ;
tercsting footnotes."- — Hermme—'-•
V i n k l e r . . - . '''*'• ••"•'- ':•• "-?-y*~-*- r •
"Go out for sports and get-a-
Block L, or you'll languish in obli
vion. Try to improve the school by
introducing new and mont activities."—James
Quong.
"Don't go-to China too often;
Mr. Monroe Hkes it there, too."
—Kathorine Remensperger.
"Whatever you do, have fun doing
it."—Mary Lauber.
"Take shidy first period; you
can catch up on your sleep after a
rough night." — Catherine Ohap-
-. man.
3 "Keep Lowell the same wonder-
" full school it's always been."—Joan
Phillips.
"Everyone should have 7th period
, . ---fit. nnM vr-.** I* -Mf>* **
gym with Ben Neff—if only to
learn a new Ieanguage."—Clark
Johnson.
"Never argue with teachers—g«
out for everything and watch oat
for Lowell girls. (Keep an eye on
them, that is!)"—BUI Hicklin.
"Don't breathe too hard in Miss
Balonscifcr's class!"— Ed Simons.
"Don't let Lowell down when it
needs you most!"—Ernest Spitzer.
"If you want the low-donw, tnke
Mr. Bass. If you want it lower
down, take Mr. Patterson".—Saul
Battat.
I' 'Don't follow senior's advice."—
Lorraine O'Toole.
"Avoid room 'S28* and the little
man that dwells therein, and never
ask to borrow a comb from Mr.
Polland,"—Tony Dunston.
"Always have your ears washed
and your neck clean for the benefit
of those in front and rear."—Betty
Anderson.
"Tell Mr. Barry that teachers are
getting paid too much."—James
Sepvcy,
"Join the R.O.T.C. and take your
I hardest subject 1st period."—Al
Click.
"If you have a queer name, don't
take Mr. Bass; you'll regret it."—
Dion Chesse'.
"Gat in the cafe at your own
risk!"—Jean Atherton.
—Frank, "Old Tar," Wilson sing-
Ing, "Yo-ho, blow the man down,"
—The Lohnberg sisters dreaming
about a visit to England—Dwight
Wilbur still dczed from keeping
Senior accounts—the hysterics of
Joy Seluc and Lonette Shepps being
missed in the library.
Yes, Senior Day is here!
Seniors Choose
Miss Adams
"Students," wos Miss Adams'
. answer to our querv "What do you
. like most about Lowell?"
' I 1 ?" { eQli "B seems to bn mutual,
at lease as far as the seniors are
concerned, for Miss Adams was
: selected as tlvir favorite teacher in
the Senior Poll.
. , T J>» Popular gym teacher at-
'""lied Notro Dame High School
and Junior College in Belmont,
r wnero she thought of becoming a
J?"'.until her senior year of
high school. Then she chose a Physical
Education mnjor and received
ner A.B. at Sun Joso State. She
also went nt to S
year of
Stanford for a fifth
" college.
T
"" "Te.
teaching at her alma
Dame. After teaching
10 ^"?n te
"kVNot
ell t &? r she camo
ell, fortunately Vf^i for us
.In sports, Miss Adams' first
S i ^. e S., tenn i s !ml swimming,
?£?""£, ridn B claims much of he>
' & % l ,'» ,»lso I wi an avid field
!* g«f « «*» North-
,F«='Sob.Simraonsi.

spLS'hffcar.^"'^ 1 ^ 1 ^
, Bill Calvcrt leaves the orieli
fe f°f 'jje •«!«;. club-r«m to
Dick Clarke. Joan Cano leaves her
cello squeaks to some unsuspectinT
newcomer in the orchestra. ~ ' |
Barbara Freeman tho right
the sole possessor of that name in
Lowell. Isabel Freud leaves to Pat
- 'rTHB'LOWELUlFIUDAYi'JUNBIS,-1947 k
(Smtaralmt
? Indian
Gets)
Hoif
her 20 to y up ad coming Benni
Goodman. Nanc> Aiken wills to all
the- bareback riders of tho G A A
?nll>the : fun.in jthQ-world,' and to
'-. Gates', tho best
horse in'the Adam;/and to
: ,Lydia. Potter she wills alt the .fun
.that^Tfe .Olde.Lowell" con give.
. .Audrey,,Anderson wills her pencils
.to:. Diane NorwnlPand her.gym
suit to any incoming freshman who
.could possibly get into it Betty
Anderson leaves-.her new pair of
.whito . shoeatrinirs • to a deserving:'
stui' jnt. Steve : Physics I notebook with nful
term gunrantcc, to Sylvia Itofloktnd
she leaves her volley ball
prowess. Julius Cohen leaves his
four eyes to any body who could
use a couple extra playing elimination
during lunch period. Richard
Cohen leaves to Ed. Weber all his
"A's", and to Dave Schocnfcld he
just leaves.
Pearl Cohn leaves to Gail Keating
her place on the Senior Bench,
and to Barbara 'Powell tho type-
Anderson wills his,
writer in the library that skips
Acme Pneumatic Pogo stick to Don
spnees. Harry Collis wills his over-
Stibich: his two-way stretch Afriexuberence
and his ability to make
can'aling-shot to all Al KarstenSen;
a mountain out of a mole-hill to
it-nd his one pair of beat-out track
any freshman who is crazy enough
to tnkc them. Robin Collins leaves
.shoes to any freshman who to Alma Zito her ball and chain, to
out for track. Elaine Arons wilt Dinne Fossey a blue ribbon, and to
Bobbie Ruben all'her vast knowl- Alison Morse, the dative case. Shiredge
of things.and stuff, and to ley Cook haves to any freshman
Babs Katz goes the beautiful .dream smaller then she her gym suit and
' oC f H. H R.' R Peter Pt Ashlock Ahlk leaves l to'! m yy e V n °w •? !l? r i. eyn i. su ! t i lind
Andy Zorbas one slightly used rub-1 ^ I (SJ2 ne TT nil r. rd Jl cr nhyaioI .
measure. Ken Gardner wills to his found; and to Chuck Oliver a hand- Klein; all the fun she had at ridfawV\
dear: poker-playing friend Howard ful of backed-up copy for next to Audrey. Madison, her Koodgraria: -
Brown That royal flash.'Doris Gags term's "Lowell." Edna Kato be- to' Corinne Fournier and her t neat •"
leaves to anyone who wants "them queathn her window pane glasses in Mrs. Bach's 'class' to Nancy ^
a-well-worn gym-suit and half a lo Kay Uraho in order that she Schoenfcld. Roy Murdock*leaves to '•'•
bottle of Ink cradlcator. • may sec better in Mr. Curts room. all deserving freshman'a hair from r
Marianne Gitzlcr leaves her abili- Gerry Kaufman leaves to Jean Mr. Pollanda head. Barban'-Mur-''
ty to be late to reg. every morning St Stankard and Ann Allumbach the
and still get B's. Charles Gofortn joy of being able to breathe in the ?
leaves'-to James Rudolph all the locker or room and to Barbara Fish-
lockers we-have clammed Into the storm go all ,her "A's" in gym
past four yenrs.
from Mrs. Saville. Tad Kitchener
Sue Goldsmith wills nil the things k-aves to Terry Gray an unused,
she has ever lost in the past four! one-way ticket to "Boulder." Joan
years to whoever finds them. Doro-' Koppicn leaves to any poor fresh-
thy Gooding bequeaths to Frances man her locker on the second floor
Weiler her ability to'-stay in tho in room 214. Pauline Kunz be-
library during 5 lunch; also, a queaths to Ann and Judy Tael her
new dish. Virginia Green leaves to pet parrot Anastia-hip and her
Ann Harper her place in the seven- secret formula for making hay.
th period swimming class along Charles Lampo' leaves to John
with one battered bathing can; and Tufts one pair of shot gym shoes
to Louise Hanford goes all the fun and his fountain pen which writes
she had in Air. Monroe's office, and
t0 Idn
Mae WuiTard her physiology
notebook. Liz _ Cowen leaves °ff/ .to
hy leaves all the cut slips she got^ -
or being in class to any;person;;who
geas away with a i *
ciise for cutting. Marta'_._„_.
queaths to Janet Stark her position*-'
of head social butterfly in Smilla' ^ ;
Jacks' domain. ;..y*-
Marilyn Nave bequeaths to>•'"'•••
Margaret Hicks and Barbara Tad- ^
lock all the fun she had at Lowell' -
and her space on the Senior Bench
fifth, period. Bitl Neff leaves • to ^'j
Mathew Bernard "Tim" McGowan :!
IV the king-sized water wings of '
the "champ". Marion Nitsche be- '
queaths her stupidity to any one •*'•
ollu „„., „, rtil iIlv,,Iuun WHIL-U unui unHOr ""y condition except home- who is too smart and wants to see
to John Risbrough the will to'*. Barbara Lano wills to hcr|how it feels to be normal. William
graduate. ...-.». r i. .•_ .o— xi..i._ i • • " - "
Marlcno Grecnbcrg bequeaths
i" rv S? f £ m "!V h! J at01
SuMburSTrfeavoslievTrivHeBoTr
chewing gum in the library to
u: Ad
r. Saul Ilattat leaves to Bob i%\g? J} Q , r J n ? nd $ l V wlfc . h
find
one from each port. j ( i n d to rjave" Gcoffrion hirparking
Beverly Heeler leaves to Frances place for his car. Helen de Koninck
Wilson one king-size gym suit., leaves. Ted Dethlefsen leaves to
John Bell leaves ibu>va to iu At m Knrstenscn Aurstenacn some aspiring football player his
his ability r to get "A" in Rwwtwl««.i,!n~ Registry, j aching u—i back, two -= pieces of - rubber •and
to Miss iss And Anderson one slightly;padding, and Borcta's.elbow. Naomi
used cnchillada. lu'llada. Clayton BcrHnglDruckman leaves to any unfortu-|
leaves to George Bange the pictures
m his locker; may ho cherish them
natcfreshwoman tho privilege of
always. Junette Bingini leaves to
hacking her way into the doghouse;
Louiso Barsotti all her accumulated
? le never quite niatio it. Tony
passes, and to Norma Walsh all
Dunston wills to Miss Harrison his
the food she can get her hands on.
desk in Registry so that she can
Joan Blank leaves her flourescent
use it m the office to pile extra
cashmere and her place in "the
books and lunches on which mem-
society" to any girl who can fill
bers of hor office staff leave laying
tho qualifications. Marilyn Blech-
around.
man wills locker room 212 to any Jean Elliott leaves to Joan Jago
freshman who likes people. Olive one largo ripped gym suit to add
Buss leaves to Joan Beal the piano to her collection Arlene Ellis loaves
by the stove in the shacks, to Nancy to Toni Ronstcad their mutual
Johnson her place by the window on
tho Fjllnioro Bus, nnd to Joan Saw-
WB" nn Barbar
Mk for "I-"'
Williams her ore
1
'jia Blankrfilli-r
Ken Oanlnl
nw o' his -j
mttaec;'" 1 !
Juan Iloll'l
x' of iastn
ii how ti ,
:
-r»t of the'id
Bill Ncff: 1
^ prhool a I
K.I'.
Bob Kou-i-:
Fiirfax. .
Mane l.uii
iu up thi- •
the up sta.:-.-
Birbnra F'|
a to his 1».he
wanted. .'•
a candy bur :,\
Chuck r-V 1
Doe Hol)*e it
SENI<
(Continu \
Work, and h^
in the ca*"i-
(without *!.•
JIKS Srro
lo .«icn p:i-<
who can't v
..pikes to I.ynrl
team max-ot. r
Ted Cum .
w»y. Ted II.-,
liamm. cliu

llndian Scout
Gets Views Of '
-Hopeful Chiefs
THE tOWFIL, HHDV1 JUNr 13, 1DI7I
Redskins 'Round Reservation
;. i.«pw«. t^ ,C ? Elizabeth Cowen Roy Murdock I Olive Bliss I Orcheitm havme taken a Superioi
' J^f ffi jk "h
n ?VJ£5l7KlTS Aft . cr h "" tm B """"id vc ole re Upon looking at any official re Tho roon- van • tent as jour re I!",""* nt ,' h
ft your reporter) ._„.„__ '"T 1 h £ r . back '? lll " n ' r Aa ' 'to Color of Ihir Dark brown hir life for tho benefit of our read Mr fcrf«R«r who i» primarily
F" He listened in on their con\ orsa soclnte Editor of tho Red £ W bite Color of Eeyes Brown Date of ers responsible for the orchestnu
Li.. .i .«.. . ""«..| hero tho md n member of tho 1Mell sniff Rirth .Tnh, j l-one • —— ] natural brown curly hair sparkling fence of humor.
, up the down stirs and down Dwight Wilbur |n»wl eyes, and a warm friendly x,,,, fnl, ,Stalc C3,](
1 "" :u "- "} <
li feet tall, the color of his eyes l "A y " ° Ii 1- y c i!'
and hair don't matter, bit he must Tho condndmjr numbers s oon
the
bf
the up stairs.
smile.
cRC wi|,
Barbnrn Frfleman: Lot everyone You can see this fellow Lowellito
the honor of receiving Olive.
BO to his locker as ninny times as strutting through the corridors any She hns pnrticipatcd m many
ho wanted, and only charge 5e for school day, after all he's only (lie
activities during her four yours at' . .
n candy bar in the DOJT House. high i ulcss trGasurer, Mr. Dwight Lowell. Sho is ti member uf the «, ""iu'l..!* inHr-ry (.ri.-iiiilKim.iv« III
i Lowell Dwight has served his nlma; gcr, and a symphony usher. As is! I-,.,I in,"- '
mater faithfully on various orgn- you ran see, she is quite a versatile '!;• "'luii l.nl.y ulicwm my
"T M....
nhatiuns. cirl. . .. jiniill n.wii in s.,iiin..rn rmir. •H h'.
As a RIocgk L momber. he has chl V V'T 'i' "
VI.
did th rt f ll I
in.
( .:!;S,I IJ r«r "you"
ir Ion!
n-nMium
A Jil runction
\\M\ foi.'H
innntli Hint MliirtH
•lurinitlon r..r a liiir whct-l
foiiml iinik-r c
what S.-iiiorH vtill .
team mawcot. Jnmes Seavey leaves mer sports of theLoweli/ After frrniluiitton Hits June, ,hmn
Ted Conway's locker to Ttfd C«n- since he is an eminent authority p"»»» to attend Stephens College "^?v""rK.p iC.r
wav, Teil Hnmm's locker lo Ted | on most competitive sports. ''» Columbia, Missouri where she 7. ii'hiir-.' of offltvr
Hamm, Chuck Lamp«i IIIMCIUC..
jinil toTom McFetridj»e,Esti!hr Kim- : tentplatint; a South Pacific sojourn, birthday June 17. In fact every . i>»*'w.-i>n tw« point P.
on wills nil the A's she- didn't feet Dwlcht will attend Stanford this year, sjie celebrates her one-half h.r'"^!-- It " dl>ly
to Joan Rosenburjr. Ed Simons fall, whepi he may follow his year lurthduy as ht«r f s falls but ^fi. r.-rfo"r"o in i>a«c-
. . . . . "outsteps hv studying: uiKht days before Christmas. Ilnnny '•»» K«me
• I onu-hnilf year birthday, Joan! &• {?£\\\" tln leaves his jubpettinj- parts for, fathers fo
Tom PisinKer's chevvie from the medicine.
"r Zf
^Eidm'tfht Auto Supply to anyone
who wants it; the fun of looking
for Mr. Monroe in the biolcr room ;
to nnyoiic wh» takefl office nuxt|
tenn. Kopor Shatz leaves to all j
his friends all the jjirls who ate i
... lunch with him in tho court.".Jerry!
• Slavin I naves his Block I* sweater!
> to-Martin Sosnick for lie needs it;
badly enough. Greta. Smith loayps!
all tho bus rides to Janut Stiirk.
now that she won't be riding \#-}
lichoo] in our wir every intirntng.
Bob Sockolov wills to Herb (hop-•'
along) Kessler his ability for writ- 1
ing good apologetic letters by
mispelliug every other word. Xori-i
ta Solid wills to Barbam. Fish- 1
strom her reflecting-iuirror so she;
can look pretty for Bud nnd for
- Noni Etsllokin and Carolyn Lichf
she leaves her fun and spitit .if the
High School.
Ernest SpiUer leaves. "Aufidor- •
sen". George Stahmuun loaves to
: some ambitious freshman his trumpet.
Marian Sturk wills her gym;
suit unreluctantJy to the gym do- 1
DANCE FESTIVAL SUCCESS
enough to sit I" it. Marilyn Ward- no that he can run his legs off
•law loaves to Valerie Greenly her (,'ettin;: some hot stories,
ability to talk her way out of anypartment,
and liar algebra grade to ,
Joanne Scroggy.
; AI Wollcnberg leaves to Gordon
thing (almost) and her autitude 1 Klugu (tho most likely to break
for sandpapering desks. • bones) his crutches and the ability
Donald Watson leaves ti> Stan 1 ft l \' a )\ c clan* ftv* minutes before
Walker his ability t, win in truck. the beM , nnK " 7 th thp , m ' L, ,
Jean Weston wills her locker and Konnld Keullier Jills hbt ability
till its contents to Kay HushonsIJ" Wu«h to w»me necily rrathman.
and her job as secretary for Mr. Kcn roenr leaves to future Lowell
Schwartz' to anyone in his next football teams the driving spirit
reg. that wants it.
that never Niiys dit>; beat Poly!!
Ken White wills to Mike Home
Sandy Brousseau leaves to Dave
ijbe»tuwK uli^h L
her place on the Senior Bench to brolhtr Mlkt the prospect of '
any frc hmnn who uould be dannt ln-ritlng his pine*, on the I owi \°\*i
ANSWERS
nHBB B ma
MB HHH 13
HE
mm umm sas
i$"'••&•:&*&$
mm?
I

THINCLADS WEAR CROWN;
VARSITY CHAMPS OF TOWN
By Chuck Oliver
With the season nt n close it is altogether fitting nnd proper thnt
we should look back over our shoulders and see just what our truck
men should have done for themselves. What we sec isn't too bnd.Lowi.-II s
thincluds have donned tho AAA crown in both the round-robin meets
and the All-City contest which makes us indisputcd victors over thn
competing track teams of San Francisco.
THE LOWE! L. HHDAl. JUNBJXJW
II Mark Kaxantn
Once igain June has rolled iround, nnd Lowell tonclud*. a sue
eesful seawn of spring vportn looking around ue see thit the baseball
lim came out m ninth place defeating S I This is l*or than usual
for tho nine, and next >car« team will bt even better, shce there are t
few graduating players. , ,. "
Track Champa -' ,
Tn track Lowell is unexcelled. Not only was the team a championship
one, but it bested its opponents 'j» a considerable margin. Orchldi j"
to Frank Tnckard for taking a city title In tho low hurdles in hlsfint
season of participation. Paced by Scroggy, Anderson, Torres, Baker,
Packard, nnd Johnson the relny team came home from Martinez with
trophies for the mile, half-mile, nnd high hurdle relays. At Fresno the
team did not do so well, as the competition was state-vide and very
stiff. Lowell loses some if its outstanding sprinters and hurdlers, but.
big things are expected next year from Bill Holmes, Lorcn Baker, Craig
Netlson, and Marv Hoffman.
top in the -1-10.
S»immern Take Third
Tlie Hwimminjj team came out in third spot. The varsity, who had
ben ton Galileo in a pnrtice meet, lont to them by one point when (ilk
time crtltie nniond. However, the thirties look the city championship.
Only j*raduntinjr swimmers are Neff nnd Fudom.
. . . . , ,-„ ,_ |.,f,. rnnchi.ii The netsters had nlrejtdy taken the city title midway through the
Pict
Drysdale,
Lowvr left
play.
1 The netsters luul nlrcady taken the city title midway through the
ured above are a few of the top Lowell athlete* and erachw In sprimr sporln. upper Itn.
Once again a~- the ^* ^ ^
by sweeping the doubles final of i „ t
mond was that everyone was in Lincoln
9 2li i the AAA tourney.
shape and worked as n team. That'
' The doubles teams of Jackson
was Richmond's first defeat by 17rtwnS±** C-TI»M*v»^«rt and .Miller, Suhr and Scott, and
a Lowell team In four years. VarSltV bWlItinierS dullray and liny me*, swept by nil i
The Martinez relays were also ' ' " — oppisilion rijiht into the finuls (
very good. Lowell relay teams broke
where Jnckson nnd Miller tangled!
one record and took three trophies; , . , with leamatfs „ „,.„ . Suhr and Scott for i
but did not win the meet There« The Lowell varsity swim tcaml(vam honors f-^. . ^ _
were over fifty schools entcerod in Miccumued to SnmtJirnatius and I j n winning then- 10th.champion- j Final Gailie BfttS
10 , 11 "? 1 ., ' " inIs .n Sa nl iKnatlu* BO
'^Senior
>
Fnculty baseball bame nil!
v pIa d !n the ^ ,g d rtltii
?^S tt I.:riod today as the'spirited and
!f Ilallloa ,,. " -.12 r*i , determined seniors take on the all-
Washington
U2
Lincoln
l»oly
this meet from all over the state. Galileo to take a third place in the
" *' swim meet. Knrby took
in the 220; Dinkclspiel
ber of schools was coi:*terniaL There
in the 100; Neff took
teams compiling which ••" 50; and Fudem took
backstroke. The four
Neff,
i ) n u
the top athlete of the "«» '",. "e
state. Our only success was-.Frank '£"!' r Jy IlJ ! took second with >
Packard's placing in tho finals.,
Kllhn K « rb * amt FACULTY "ALL STARS" TODAY
• powerful teachers. The prof's great
jinx on every team of graduating
(seniors has held out as long as
anyone can remember.
: Itig Mill Foiling will take the
hill fur the faculty. He retired the
ship in 20 years, Coach Jim Living-
Seniors in npple-pie order in his
ston's unbeaten hutment downed I
lnst start bv pitching a modified
St. [gnntius, Washington, Lincoln,:
I [knuckleball which his youthful op*
Balboa, and Poly; winning 30 j
*: imuontM promptly belted out of the
points, mts.and and losing loainK but 5. 5 1•
After losing to Mission 7-0. the P«rk. However, any hits over the
Uweir* Letters also proved-^ I — «M ! the tho sen.on season''''"?• > (£g ^ ^ ^ ^ £ ^
Dinkelspiel. onil enuuRh t« play Junior College: by defeating Suint Iprnatius, 5-1. - p|nt0 S[]f be tho bulfecPof chamd
victoriatw; win-1 In the Mission Rtime Lowell \nan«, Elmer Harris. In his last
1 dies; Packanl (1) broke re.-ord,
lejo.
" tJi
If'
Torres (2). Relay; Baker, P«jkard j
y and Ple/jsus. ,
These boys are on your/130 Ib.j \\r(
hroken: Holmes sccona.strtoB end/i
t:ddnt.see much' action. In
fall^of(;'40: he;'was a fi
"on tho:-Voyno-Axt ; Annul wont out for track in the
Challengers
apnng.of '45. For the first season, Since there is such a grat
mat*
he was undecided in whether to ot material. Managers Bill
take up hurdllne or high jumping. and Carl Ringchop (Bascbi r -. .,.
By hs junior year he decided on era are excluded from tho gaM)..;
his* jumping nnd placed in several have not positively decided who^
dual meets by jumping beights of to play what position. Howe'vCr?!
5 feet, 0 inches and 5 feet, 8 inches.
,' ' '. . Tics For'Pirate
•, .This spring he'was undefeated in
...-•--.(-•-,-.-— his division.; Ho.tioi' Ho/tied for " ~ flretplaco
...m ;: the all 11 mcetwith a:.jump-ft six
eoiicMIndian *
' «'.•? "K '.'.MitaeliM,.'only 1 inch
ijoff.the city record. »»:•
n;tnat;;lostVio;.fEincoln:in^thb3
1 ,'
tenat 3 line-up line-uphas,been:han«(([.
umptre-i •in-chief, clasVpresidcnt
Neff.
I'iichlng against Felling ».-,
Ward -'Italy, who promises**
there will bo nary ililt off»N
great slider deliveries. Catchcr'Y
&&SE3&SS. mmmm =:ss»~ "isssF -
a.BubrtnjLo
t

5ft!
1LSW1I
3 :.' 0M ini Stash;
a _ SarKirtailtat;
tut
US
BETWEEN
THE QUOTES
By Marilyn Stewart
Parrot's Football J New Song Taken
Trickery Exposed I From Beer Hall
Only Parrots were left on the Poly Lowell football rivalry,
! field that day in 1005, as their star dating from 1912, Irecps each
tf „ By Tom Glikbirg ,., • .,\--^•:-*-
• Tomorrow afternoon'at Kexor Stadium, the 1947 models of Lowell's
Indians and the Parrots of Polytechnic: will meet In San Francisco's
thirty-fourth football "prep Classic". . ; , ( :
The rivalry surrounding this Big Gome has been mounting steadily
from the first encounter, in 1912. Each year new thrills arc enacted,
nnc'new stars appear to take the place of post heroes. But despite Uw
I many changes effected by modem football, the spirit, the tradition of
the Old Big g Game remains, mains, and grows with each succeeding g year.. y
Th The Lowell-Poly game takes on a different diff aspect this h year, as it
becomes the first game of the season. Neither team has had a chance to
show their true form as yet The winner of tomorrow's gnme may well
go on to win the A. A. A. title.
The Parrots will enter this thirty-fourth battle M strong favorites.
Poly hut most of her last year's years team still cnlact. The baekflcld that
brought her the title has returned as has quite a bit of that small
but powerful line. has returned as has quite a bit of that small
Howev
th
n thi tables, they T POLY.
Kilt the team alone cannot win this game. The Lowell Ktudent body
12000 strong should be on hand to help pur boy-t win this nlMnportant
I Lowell tt-ams hove up*et pndictions before and with the backing
and nll-out support of a unified rooting section they can do it again.
So lota get out there and support our team. Spirit will BEAT POLY.
LOWELL - POLY OPINIONS
Lowell opinions differed greatly
froir the general Poly consensus.
Around the halls at Lowell your
reporter heard the following comquarterback
;"V;","""
was
VirA'Vi"
lifted
"""
anil
""""'
gently
I""
school trying to out do each other
(Editors note: With but seven
school days bcrorc the Big Game
and a "green staff", we were unable
to put out a regular edition
of "The Lowell". Lut because of
No matter where either of the
schools stand in the league, OK
Lowall-Poly clash is by far the
biggest event of the season
1 "" 1 lrJlnK l ° gul ao cncn i ...I..1— J*«- • - P k i t f
otnorimonts: Mr. Stephens. Principal; "I
earned from the field. by card stunts, car grades and ! couldn't toll you, I'm no prophet."
The coach looted nt his one sub- half-time frolics. This time we have i Dink finrt» x>. -j . •".„
stitute . . . and looked away again. "
Brown was so clumsy, he would
surely urely bungle. ungle. Longingly the coach
glanced into the stands where his
Suddenly t!ie coach's eyes gleamed.
By golly, he'd rtoc it!
A few seconds later, Sub Drown
and Stur Smith were changing
I clothes nl breakneck speed in the
When Lowell's Indians go to meet j lk locker room. Then h Smith, a nose
the Parrots, it promises to be a [guard masking his foe;, reported
fight
as in
to
foot-ball.
the finish irt spirit, as well j to the unsuspecting referee as
For years, this gamo has been
held on Thanksgiving Day. but
when it was moved to Armistice
Day, the spirit was still tnjm. Now
Mat it has been chosen to open the
season it id up to Lowell 10 keen
the spirit up to where it has nl-
- ways wen known ... on top.
Those of you who followed the
games last year know that the
Kedmen" were on the lf v Pecking out from behind pillars,
post, and pedestals, Agent X, our
roving spy, managed to eavesdrop
upon the opinions of afew Poly
students ana players.
Says Ronnie Lunstadt, guard;
"Poly will win."
Joe Lnglcr, center: "The best
team will win."
, Doris Paxton: "Poly will win, of
owell, in a close one.
Lowell to the ganie-Ienrn these
! course. Sam PanoWch rnd Davo
' words.
Nancy Hardgrave, V.-Pres; "We Mareelll will star." I'}
will win. 72-0." (Kd. note: Pc"ST. Ann Reid: "Poly, naturally. 6 to
(Hull Out The Barrel) mist.)
"Said Bill Bare, fullback, as he
Brintr on those Parrots, , „„,
flexed hia biceps; "Our new uni-
We'll send them Bock to the zoo ! shoui
"It
Brine on those Parrots, [ _. be'S.
forms will fire as an added lift;
'and If we shut-aat Lowell, I will
We'll serve them up as a stew. J „•"] y halfback; "Ha-Ha have been on tue team thre yars
Come nn you Injuns,
te: hmmm.)
without Lowell .scoring? against as."
Give 'cm that old "44"
Prank Rich^ood, cus'odian: "I
Let them know that we are
know Poly will win, because I sar
knocking
so. Score? BfltsO.'.V ,. >.
At their back door.
! Bill PJoinb, editor of ttw-'Tar-
ociniQ rxutor roVV had this to say bt of ttw-Tar-
Saturday."
ma th t betweencom- mas'of the article"! e wan scribbl-
b Ro R c!I y D '•— '' think
Brown.
Dust Off Your
0!
of
f °0?'
ararcelll.
'& i
Lowell
*" V ^»
will win
take
A prayer pass ... a lonjr run ...
and Smith had won for Poly! Old Car For
The Parrot rooting section Parade Sat!
swarmed down on the field, and
i Wolfe, student;
lifted hero Smith to their shoulders. Tomorrow is the big dayl Bring|-- — v
But In his elation oi'er the victory Jut your old jalopy, decked in red | Tom Glikburg, expert; "Poly is
his precious nose-guard slipped . . . ind white, and bring it over to I over-confident—Lowell will win by3
he was revealed!
Lowell [/>well for the big car parade.
! tawMovm."
end A loud roar from the Lowell sec-
The parade starts in front of the
of a 12 to 0 Bcore, bur-fM score tion shook the stadium. The of- school tomorrow morninjj at 10:30. win, 13-6." '
.doesn't always tell th*-.U>ry of the
game, and spectnt'- '••• • will
ficials agreed that It was terrible, Arrangements have been made
. that Lowell put ur '•
CIC "' >ert : "towell will
Suarez,
J3
&
This rivalry has been going on
since tj9}2 and in those years Lmll
«? s E' ck '
,ond end of "Golden TM" fimu,
'as boflly employed as'» ditch dle-
,^r JimKonkel, BIltJMcnjKj mi
kept UHSfr muscles ciriplo
'HCANI f""
u
! slogans: (such as "Beat Polv'^il -.- •"•"""•-•;••••••—- -Sept.-16
lilil jbuilt himself ^u'p by bc.ivy;work In .--^ S
IE. 12 Ja butcher shop. Oicar Bailor,^us-r^, jR
it 12!^ ff«
K- ""»; nneaa until at tne ena or tne nnd. whitovronu nnnni **Zs*.*"* *r"
art! J ' woikedin^a steel iriill." U--at
{ Other memhisrs'cf the team•••wera. £f.. hJB;
jt. 131busy;»harpi»n(n*f'iip'thelr^witn'.at"^ *iPwa
,* -lii-i Galileo's • suipmer- Bchoo'.^VAmonif • -.. •:• 1
"* -vT|th«86 st«idiou8 fello«7s"wero ; - -,••:,"". ; wtne. ......,«E*O W uie team wer«. r-
Car parade for ga'me..r...Sept. 13lbusy;(iharpi>nin : j"!S • & ;-iF- J - 0. Campus,
!;DfnaldjHonnart, 1 another of Low-' ~~ ~~"i~~ ., ..
•'SiL* * ii um "'i" mnln»i»'-alsoJ,on
iart^staffiof'tho^.Guardsr^""'
Caps ^S^fp^i^
•-. board J.^-For-, n .snappy \rooting aecUorint
i actlvl- \ ti:e^ga:«e J tomorrow jgetjyour -capa
s on tba -s no'A*,^ Show*, your. schoclitjoiHtH-K- •-
I ^ii^s#ip?^i¥^^pli^^"^buyifSs'sSfi^^*^,

^;'?yjtr'r;. A .vfa- v - : Friday. September 12, 1947
Cards and Parrotr Meet Tomorrow in Big Game
B7 George Callahan
Tomorrow, tiw men of Lowell Lowell Top* In
take to the field to do battle with
the men from across the park, the Garnet Won; Point* City Prep Writers
powerful Poly Parrots. In the 34th
annual renewal of prepdom's "Big By Howard Dndnne Favor Polytechnic
Game".
On Saturday, September 13th,
Again coached by the ageless 1047, oncn again the traditional According to three of Son Fam-
Mike Voyne, tin Cardinals have a rivalry of the biggest prep sports cisco's top prep sports scribes.
better than fair chance to stop Joe event in the state wilt be reseumed. .Poly will enter the 34th annual
Vcrducci's hlghpowered Parrots. The Poly- Lowell football game. ("Big Game" as favorites to whip
For some of the boys It will be their This year a capacity crowd is ex- Mike Voyno's red clad Indians.
last "Big Game", and they will be pected and will rank in popularity Here are their opinions:
out to avenge last year's 12-0 past- right along with the Stanford-Cal- Bob Marcus of the Chronicle:
ing.ifornia
game.
"I sav Poly by one touchdown,
Granted, that Poly has the edge The following shows a history
although it will be close. Poly's
in the backfield materials, but we of past "big games'*
line in not as strong an It was the
believe Lowell has soimwhnt the
two previous years, however, I
POLY
LOWELL
betcr of it, up front, in the line.
look for Marcelli or Colbum to go
1012—0
32
Poly has Harry Atkinson, Dave
all the way and win the ball game
1013—0
By Herb Keraler
68
Marcelli. Elvin Coburn and Bill
for the Parrots."
1914—0
11
After three year? of consecutive running ability. Dalphino has shown
Bare running out the "T" and they
boast two good linemen in Adrian
1015—0
Tom Barca of the Call:
14
defeat* by Poly, Lowell in determln-1 himself to be an excellent defensive
Wood and Captain, Sam Panovlch.
1016—3
\ith the coming of American
1
1'oly wa* defeated by the amazing
f??'l>all to the locaf high school, in
scorex of .10-0, and 32-0.
21, Lowell wiu again defeated by
Wood
LT
Gray,
LT
j Gray, an unexperienced tncklo moved from center to fill a gaping
hole at tackle and mny play the spot well but Adrian's experience,
ih nd his knov.-n ability rote the edge. EDGE TO POLY
; •• JACK LYND LYND.
wrted bacWvT«h>' GrayLt a converted,
center while Morgan has
been termed Lowell's beat lineman.
Stccinl ard Kessler are both willing
and able pnaros and Konkel,
. at center makes up in fight what
,he lacks in weight. ^
' The, key-to! Lowall's hopes rest
n the right L Gray
hole at tackle
to fill a gaping
weight and his
LundstadC , -. Lvl ...„ Koaskr
With more than 20 pounds otvr his Parrot opponent, Kcsslcr rots
and oven break with his more experienced, though lighter guard. EVEN.
Lagler ..
C - Konkel
v - Ko
Lagler gets the edge over Konkel for his line-backing ability, al
though Konkel is an excellent pass defender. EDGE TO POLY.
Panovich
. On'Yhe"rrghV;a"rni^Jack arm of Jack Lynd M Lyn~d; iona ** ** ]
(luarUrback, whoso passing and all ] WonderllnK
^around play in pleasing to watch.. o "_ ink
_ „ nu ..„ „ wmi Soccir.i
Saccini, a junior, is an up and coming guard from the 3rd string of
last year's squad. Ponovich is the captain of this year's favored Pnrrots
and Poly'a best lineman. EDGE TO pnr.v
«•»», »i'»»u pawing ana an
play itt pleasing to watch,
and Dbtphino are as good u
^j.—. «», bi-eak-n-way backs as you
jWill find in the city'and another
bright light for the red and white
U Karby, whose long punts will try
to keen the Parrots away from the
;LiOWiir goal. i-':^.
' Voyne - haa^beeii pointing his
charges .for this*game since practice
began t last September 1st, and
' he may have a few, trick* up his
• sleeve, as attested by the fact tltat
,.,- ha hadrFranWe ^Albertand Alyn
{!(&•• - Beils, two sin :Francisco 4fltrs
v:(r.-'~ stars;helping the beys somewhat.
' >" ---•: 8TAUTJX0 LIVtUPS -"^j.
'•'"•'• v " 1 ... RT Morgan
Bccatixe of his pant experience, the "boy wonder" only gets an pven
breuk with Morgan, who has been termed Lowell's best liiKmnn. EVEN.
ftubio
- RE,
Radovich
.
..u '.uuiu, anoiiiff
back mus eugc because of, '« experience. EDGE TO POLY.
Atklnsun _ QB i „„ Ljmtl
-This This is u battle of brains. Atkinson's passing patting is
tht' only edge he
has over Lynd. Both are arc iro'od fjwod play nlnv callers *>nllftr. and ««J --- aredeception
artist*:
EDGE TO POLV
Colburn
^. „ „ .—.... HH «^...i«-....«....-»-... Liberty
|
'.-iy. .^.K-POLT
'•**: ^ov BnUb
,.. Weiiderlylnp
,J*nnovJch
:t ° ThoLowcil ucooter rates an edge oy«r, Colburn for his broak-a-way
runninfr'and speed.'-Colburn is a hard charging fight half but Liberty
has more eKpcrionce. EDGE TO LOWELL.-H., i ,> q
MarcelIi.__.._..._d...i>. : Indiana Scalped
.Sinco 1930 Lowell has (tenerally
pmn Poly a few wins. ThU ye»r
hope runs hiBh on the old rescr-
Hi ? j?
ii..i...iJr-..L..i'LH.._.^si i;
f ,J>"Daiintle»»" Dave Bets tho «lce here beiiuso of his fine
... Dalphino
thopast^lKlnB ah'All-City baek°in 1940 Jack however of his is n fine ruiwork
in
ablo gene EDGE TO POLY.-;/;-;.:, °j; Tf -'>1 •• '*f •W '.; .. 'KKed and
r ihc S.I BETt
TH!
\\V fail. .1 •
Blfll «n thr I
"etorious return of
the Indians to the prep footbsll
spotlight by beatlnir their lonestanding
rival!,, tho Mechanical
Parrots.
Why doesn't history repeat itseir
' LDVVCII has done it before mi
can do it again. The time l» the
present, ^ou are in Kezar Stadium
to witness another "Big Game".
peat il
LOWELL STAFF
_,_ MARILYN STEWABT
Antonc Van Vliet
Tom Gllkban
Bob Inman
HolenoSteuer
Ed Green
Business Manager .
Adviser
,IIymon Berston
. _ REPORTERS
Mai CS
-j^GregBeat ':'.'--••
1
-land- hail :
boo-ti-d 11: :
| .[irit.
1 ,»y -
:w- >••:•...
:
vll 1KICI'-I •
hiaJ tin- •
-wkii-h l.rii.--
CurM^ In iH
• hi, prr>i-i.',|
to ruin thf
-•et'.ini- ii
I'liVci'fi] v!. :
llloUM'. V. •
Jtttaters ;.[ •
Cllprrs In
LflHtlHlo "h:amo tn (it. , i
"e (till !>.'
_Cheprx („ f|
^•ck In chep
'•"•fll-l'.ili „
If prw.-nr
lie spirit ai.m
•cnuu] thai ^M
U'MI woul.l l.l
|
Eiiiti.r I '«« not l,r;.
••* rad ..f
His
EDITOR
Associate Editor
Newa Editors .";
Feature Editors
Sportu Editor .
Girl.';SporWEditor ~ - s -- •• Gl!orite C "" ah *° -
Artist '"• " • -• Di0 " e DmU I
Photographe IH" 7 ~ ££ U !n

NfcWs
LOWELL
FffrqiMCISCOS OLDEST HIGH SCHOOL
DOST HISS
DIG CAME
TODAY -
^ Vol. SO. No-* WEDNESDAY, SEITK.MIlElt 24. 19)7 Founded January 1898
Indians Seek First Victory; Battle Lions!
BETWEEN
THE QUOTES
spirit.
' v;ll leadt"
hand* c. .
"lh>i g»»" I-O1
or who VMV always a f'.'W \v<
•lind the rest of the nmting
-which brings us to our
Curse-* and Cheer:
Cor-*Ps lo thme same "hig uuii^"
who ptrMstcd in not only trying
lo ruin Ihe yells hul tried lo ruin
the rant xtimN too by putting tin
thr wrong cards and confusing
even'wne neur Ihem.
Curses to th> student» w.io, after
getting into thn rooting asection,
covered ii|' their white shtit.-* and
hlmiM-s with different ml mod
sweater* and coals.
Cheer?) to Ihe 73 or KM) true
Lnwellites whi* followed the Lowell
Imnd from Kezar Stadium to Low
I'll ninKing, "On Cardinal"
Cheers to lh» en tin; student body
who came back to Lowell after the
game to piove to the team that we
are still behind 'hem.
Cheers lo I'eter (lanyurd. Tom
Truwhridpv. Charlie llarnet anil
other former Lowellites who came
back to cheer for I.owe.1 in the
Lawell-I'oty gome.
If present tViwell students had
- ihe spirit and interest in their
-school that thL: graduates have,
Lowell would have no rival in spirit.
Notes from the letter Itox
Editor of; the Lowell
When we heanl tlr* record of
Ihe Lowell Hymn tu the li»4fi LowelUPoly
game, we noticed how
mucii better H would sound if we
would not break out fhruting ut
the end of the song, hut stand
quietly "in tribute to tht-a"
(The "Lowell" thank* Ihe
KARBY BLASTS POLY LINE Indians Try For
First League Win
After etifferinif a 25-13 defeat
ight
of its
suppoped
the lenjru*.»
ilds a definite
weight advantage over the small
liirht forward wait that the Lions
>l» fi«l«I. In the Imikfiflld the pa-
|i(t;n JUjnl, edllor or the|-. Mr. Stewart li,lookln> for an
"Lowell 11 : Jlarilyn, the author of apartmratrhow aluilt it Lowell? ,
the "Between the Quotes" column, air.; Leuliner Is' a irradlute of
bcoim, ^.'Itul-tlirouith duuntlcla of- Lowell so miturolly; he's dad to
foitonthaixiHellitaff. 1» back. He alro Khiduated from I
Janel Starfe»H«|5and While" Cal in the chujgf Ql. bit It seeni":
editor: Jarjjt has. worked for two nelther.he or.Mr. Stewart. kneu-CJ
'.Sf&f . uni f? ch f 0 ""- H° »ervsd
oraaa»^Hbur,4«afe(eria mansireC^Jordjnr^vh.oie.,
ir.lerenU are
focusedMnjj-pbr-jtomach, irehard
worlctii

" LoWlul IIALUEStmADEDBYg
'INFi^S; CONpyCT JERRIBLE
3 Coold itVtluit »me"Lowellttes are undergoing
a wcond.childhood? Has anyone noticed the Mgn
and mighty seniors perhaps furtively sneakingInt.*
a dark comer to tooth on m rattle? "No, you
say emphatically. But wait—What about thl;
childish prank, haveyou seen it In operation?
Some speaker, after graciously condescending to
appear at a Lowell rally, is practically catcalled
from the stage by a few anonymous back row
jokers, for no apparent reason.
No humor or Intelligence is attached to these
hraien remarks. They seem to be merely the desire
of iwm- student to make a little noise, to
obtain a little attention.
Psychologists point out a similar weakness in
small children wlio have not yet learned how to
spesk. Children scream and yell undiscernable remarks
through an overwhelming desire to he heard
and recognized. Exactly the motives of Lowell's
"pop-offs"
You large percentage of Lowcltlte* who attach
interest to the rally proceedings, next time that
you hear a "goo" or a "gs" from the back row
-big guns," don't become Irritated, he sympathetic.
Remember you too were once n child, and that
the rude behavior tielcg *Kcn»trated Is being
cniected from the mind of s bnby, the owner of
which Is nnoclatlng with persons way nbove hi"
age group.
Let's Use Lowell Letter Box
For Letters, Kiddies!
The Lowell Letter n«x hait not l*en plant! in
the hall for decorative purposes. It* our dttnocrati^-zr-c£iSrlvtmr
you an opportunity to participato
in school government by submitting your
suggestions, criticisms, or comments about Lowell.
Any constructive idea** are considered for
publication in th

IBandSfartOff j
= New Terni Well!
"lly Merle nwfc ],
Redskins 'Round Reservation
Jack Lynd
• Nancy Hardgrave
* * * •>' "K football team
W« I*"*!*. balK hdli
.,.vUnrell 'has always had tNe best
"lauslc department in the dty and «•»• mentioned Pol
v l l «» one
' i the state.
of l
«"«: \ Inir her lunch... an lee cream bar. 1
art Sprimr when they won the'l-md.
Sorthem California mtmic festival! J S* w " «" ""
contest. . !l?!!? 1 ^? re Dick Clarke
His eyes an my, hi* hair b
A and
i..uanwurai have,. made
.«Mcr vice president of our student
Ms —body and a irreat favorite around
.- W>
ss. - —.,. J SSSSff;sS:HH2sS
luui rrUlned rnouffh old member*, Small, SK-,
and ha* imliKd nufflrient new
what type
material tn make H« Kecttnnn balanced.
•.
• New Talent
~ , --, and han|
ta5
much outntandinic talent. '
I*t ll^i«
£ople who ulk
Leaden by their ren^U sec ' Zmber fine life
Uonx Horn are: Concert Ma.t Mutter
Condan. violin: Theone Geonra., Alll y»Ts*de«i
ThU fellow
and « winning smile his that
..._, passion for Hamburger* with
'sMike?
""»r>i not uyln g
uht Hue eye£
viola; Aln.a Zito. Cello; Earl Stem,'Silr'nThodv JlT tx» Ml mV the She «-«•'hnm
in
• ••—••""••••. itimicni JlT,
S Frandnco,
m on-? day, Jane If.
nolo > tniropet trumpet and Alex null, Ilnll, Ob.'«!i!ch 0h> wiVeh iimld bett better
I DUO. In a
«"rt J-e.r Nanry wantu to go to
psnO; .loan Heal, piano.
AnVioii. to tefi about libTideal l. VroHTI thlnw
tiire. and eurreh and «he cant bu • thk£ they are awfuL
dont
rect, and
sir
the R. le them very much,
a lol -rk Olive- i,.,*, , ,„:,,„
.. ,-.,. ,ur«» icr tne coming lerml'ney term are sre tJu.t Ju«l ar-> ar-. or -two two i^tohe.
Tin ""? *""' tryln * t0 I"*- i K v" w llw •""*• 1>u1 >"> 'onger.
?rrn5*" ic * that "••"• »'"d'nt boily! Nanette nurket^ Mr Site
:am air'for"ti;;nV.''lt K ill'Ike. :am airfor
no"further
nick did a .welt job l.,t term:than :than the mld-cnir; mldir; "*"
"" ,'JKf!!"""• «»l the Mhpol irn« t>"n Siiblch, .tudent' II -
• " ' • « St»dent Body c.rd« wake any dlffrr-nre "o ni ;
.i 7 } da> '- I " rk '• "'«" • draml. - —od memory!
tl«t »itd nadla Ipadinir roll in laat • •'•••nne s,,,nnw, |M
« »^"ol play. . I ju,t love them!
ml r ilr ,?" l ";. i ,, n ' t ••*""•• keloniiingllii 1043. Itut I I.
• lo the .shield, :i bond and «lam|i! prove very «oon."
Lowell Traffic Squad Has Ro< "n R"P»- Elect
Very Important Job Oberg And ..„„..„„, MP
You've luuu- M-VU iiifm on me the -Mit-ei ' I were I1..I. elected fibers preiidenl.. and Ann resperlivly. Hmi/to i j min.lH
comorit «round Lmvrlt. They have of the boy* and pirlK council nt like Hill llnlmea.
white l>cltfi «is 2nd direct traffic th the it>om repr^entiitiv^A mwtin.T
They *i?ned up 'ur It r.nd it m**iin* in 'he nuditorium Krntf>trt jo
40
(Rtt.nir up hnlf tn thrfO-qua.i^rR
fit an hdur earlier in tlie morninir.
Chem. Club Plans
Ynq if..-ty laufrh at the idea, hut !tV
' ft mwn'ti job, that M " unc< >. Canon, i ed by Mn«d».
~ : adninmm artirl-a like pencil*., If• you are IntereMed in UieTC
k^V '""" cr " 1 ' ° ni «''aler» ll ' rfe fin"'ll.'n" c''°r"tJ wiimirriinieaalfs gone fr.mver now, crM member. wcre'weT.omS'in'wThe WITHIN THE G.A.A.
Ry Diane Urachl
« %r^ §«:ir~ — ^-^t^S^^^^j^^^
it Girls' Athletic ASHOCIB- Smith M adviser, -very Wed-
.-.,*d. Color motion pictures of' -""' "'• * of the^term was held on "* at the Lincoln Bowl.
..different field, of chemlntry will
'- ithown. Intcmeitinir trin. to
— — to go out al
of their choice.
, .Hiding Club drat,- Lydl
Low Honor Gount ,..„„„, vi,,,
'"'>"»«ivi"ie«omti ,
,— .— or may-
Continued by 300 |Sft!l^J property for you.
1 ' l «» {• 'vnn Is the faculty adviser JSif Ge 5'
Sf't HI" A TVM.B. molt KO IMKC tltla onpof*
s#bW4 n ^» Un ''^"^
P. T. A. TEA
5.'"J loWi "T II 1 " "»n. It ha. not
SS^r * njr in> l lrov : %2T"?!?
«'nent in the
'••' '*»• terms oxcept,fcir a, one
,Mpne hundred and -ixhly.flve hoys
EL"'"'»« hundred and nitty had
?*" 'j»» 0. This ia 19J it all
"en ooyv. ,• -
.°°J*«'idre

CARDS, LIONS CLASH TODAY AT KEZAR
i Prospects Bright , Big Game Statistics
Mechanic* boart the fine*t nrep p-rid nwhin
Harry AWn... IJaw Marcelll, Klvin Cnlhui
j ForlO'sand20's.:?.r..
V*-y r ff« *»n« of the bert men
torn in the City ww rrry enthuni
*rtlo at the Kinte inrnout of frenb
man #nd wn>hK for the ten* «nd i«t
tuentie* ytftentajr. If* look* for Y«t4« ntmnl r«r«*N«
ward d to _ full w»wn fo for ti.nwH« «ttrw|,i***f
Imth (earn*.
r * ' H l
The 110 pounder* ct.mii mnMlv
of inexpTieh-rd player* who anout
fur the first lime. Foi-timatelv
thei* are three veteran* n-turnimr
from )a;«l ycnr'* f ninth pli.ce * I'l!..
These are -loe I'atti«on, lioh All'-n.
And Yukin IRO>V.
Oth-r player* «•}«! lintk pm
T 7
..„ „ ... n.
however, Voyne will protmlily net nn opportunity to ct hn r n v
actual irtme conditions, a* I'hil Uheriy. .lark Lynd, ll»id Karhy im
Company will noi taV, .1 113fkw.it to defeat. Sair (":irini and Vim*
Mured lire *he wil. returning' reeulam in the l.i«n litvup and «« ha inc. hut pienty of )Hp In expr
L l l h 3 thdwn
from PUk Ithc-d.-... Hill Y.-tinc.
hdon*.
(Irani Settl-'dn'ir, Ilnr Hr-n.-itur, I*.I
Unroln Crucial
Nrkntn, ami Sim Seikt. A!! last KJ,";!,
On Ortolwr 8th the Injun* clayh in ;i rrueinl tilt with UuiohiV year'* 110 vetf. ll-im.-.
Mu*1anirjt at Knar in u jmme that could have a Mntntr lieariinr *>n the A newcomer lt»ij ilarn!:ir,*.i, we** |,"
playoff*. Tin- Unk forward wall tma*U All-City tackle. Hill San* while
thetr haikfield fa alxo utrontr, with Marcel "Sncn.kn" Mure iluinir mhifty K-rkficld
paced l>y Bob Itntrty, Bob O«rrel«o«>ck. and Hat William* oml haw :{ ir«.,,.|
dtmnc lfn«*. Thla ^mc \rlll U- held on the «n>>nnw.inl in HctllKia I'i.-ld.
t T r1 *
repurifd m< Mnir very BT-HWI «n tlv future j.t.iri* (-'„.*
On October S3. they fare WnxhinTtoir* Ft:girt* at '.Whinchin Fi"l»jha*
Heen •thffleri from cuard l«
«arkle; Lloyd Cunningham ftwn
fullhark < ind; and Trrry Tray
r- »'r frrm larklr hack to center.
~,', I The *tHl*. Baker ami Rad.-vich,
'-• irrovement aftf>r I'oIyV back* ran
Z_2 jthem rar^,-.I, The end* and tackle*
ate the w^ukest link* nn the Injun
GclilcoV main threat i* Vine*
Mon-ci, who threw pa«*e« all over
!ijlileo field aeainRt th« Irish. Rut
cr Clipper Oliveia. riffKt half; thf
udit, Tanmtdy and {\iMiuine11i and
I)i.Matnr>o. tett half. Galileo "
lUker. Urrn End
Itallor. O.r.r Cuarrll
IlJrker Jee _.Kadi TODAYS LINEUP
Coot Kick fold: No. tMKtax l-o.. RALLIEO
llalpiro. Jack Halrbock • ^
nay, IJernie tiuarrl'"' "itfi Lukti LEIi
Al raaquinelli
nory (Irjy
I.TK
Rim Carini
FetiMer. Fred Hnd' ..
Can. Al T.ckle "•'
O^.-ar l.rUcor
Tom Kdirar
Relardi. Illll
Konkel. Jin
Mill...
liud Kar|,.
Clipper Oliver*
n Mwran. |Ui|— Tackle!
Sub-iilule Score*!
M J'rullt. Jim Fullback
Dick E1II., I'oly

Si^ii
vn.
i
^ 1 %
ii
3SS
*saa|)[eH Mid'
fe/y:
I GAME AT
KEZAIt
TODAY
Vuiumt! 90—N. 3
Tmlny is l'«w«'iw Day!
After seventeen lone; years, chief.-! Eatuimip
and Running Heer will lead their ferocious tritiu
of Carduonuls down from their Rockies Rt*servation
and down to the hull* of Lowell. As is its
custom, the tribi: arrives at Lowell eveiy seventeen
years, like locusts. Chief Hatumup is expwtu«! t;.
lend hi.s warrior.-* into the court at about ihiid
period. Of course, advance scouts may be aoen at,
any time.
The Cardi'L-n»-. Th« Lincoln Mustang, princes of
only Hixly-tbree more people be- "Sandune Palace," have played two
fore Lowell will be over the top. I games thus far, and have scored a
The cards went on sale .Sep- [ tat.nl of two points.
1
tember twenty-fifth wb;n thirty In their first game they were
four registries reported one , knocked dawn hy Mission, 18-0.
hundred percent sales the .tame only to be trampled 20-2 by Sacred
d-iy. Kight out of the eleven Heart in their second at'ompt at
Freshman registries weic> over •establish injr a record for" them-
the ton on th»- first day. selves.
Congratulations to *the: repre- I Thi Their onlv threat sponis to hb
«titiL Mititit-u* i,f t!:e thirty four r«K- Uitly Hilly Sans, the veteran taekle tackle wli whose
istlies wh« were ut u outstanding playinjr made him the
percent on the fifdt tiny. .Special irhtiico last vear for the Hearst All-
i>i»t
Clarke, Lynn WHiunw, Pntj bptr.l Special
are :tl school days in this report • rmv -
The - CHr( ' I". 1 '!"! . w |tU Tuesday^ Soptem- j i arrs. George Frank, Keutu.-e Number: ,. . -., tl.e cheer-
'g (;a"ttionT n( proud impetus in
the : 'day J of the Xfnculp.Uwull I V;' in8tmas vacation, beginning' } he K. O. T. C. had it's first Bat- t Tonight at 7:31) v tha Youth; Asgame
has been chosen for Pow-wow Thursday December IS with school tulioii paimi-j on Oct. 1. C'ompiutyrt wclatfuii of San Francisco' will:.
5ay • beCTu"e Hpirit »nd to-oiK-ni- "*>I»^n'"»: Monday, January 5, 11148.) A, », and C under Captain Hopper, conduct a program at Kverett Juni- •-•'
• -'• I ;|Loret- and Miller and the H. O.jor Higb Schoo! in siipport of the;
tion are always important factors
In thfx game. When S. F.V oldest;
and newest HchwiU meet on tht>|
Kridiron. there inO** equal amount
of rivalry in the stands as 'm.the
field—wftli eoch school trying to
outdo the other. iC .-
^\{-. 'ttjiicoln's Spirit Ilijsh
We wenloverto-LIncoln to interview
the officers and we knov.^ that" 1
this >is onr^of the "big games'' on
\f -tincolnV-Hchedule. If Lincoln bents
g «s'^todny^they^ will consider th«
SlfAilefeatv.wouId practically .ruin
rLowell's'ciianctafor a^place in the
^p]ayoff8;iAndthusniin ; our chance
CALENDAR
Today
Pow-Wow; Day
Lincoln Game Itally
Lowell-Lincoln Game
_-.. 9-10 ...^roro Group Pictures
Oct. 13...'.Columbus Day Holiday
Oct. 17~..:...Lowell-Bulbaa Game
'Oct. 17.".End of ist^Repbrt, Period
•- Oct 20... .....Second Report
...;Card Period
„.„.......:. J..;. ;..,Lo we i! -
...Washington,; Game
Bnnd md under Mi*. Kreiger performed'! November Bond ..Issue J
;i-ellently. . - f facilities. Walter Mails •«
The Cadets wire reviewed l»v
Sgts. MeElroy,' Martin, -Cacrnirf;
and Glblin. Captain Vpn Brinkeri of
the 6th army was also present.
The Cadets are already preparing
for their annual field day program,
to be presented for the student
body. .
. .-. ^.'VWins S2.000!
Koy_ ivrurdock, Class of Juno '-17
HistorianrtR.,O.;:T..C.".Cad-3t Colonel;-
Cr.S. ;P.V. Scroll^and* Bijg
•met Dill—108 ,
Jcumi-nte Bollex—108
Barry Ntivraan—328
DonOyoraml—319
Mi
-v $1
it

WEDNESDAY, OCTOUER 8; 1947
*". -have nn equal ciiuri'co,for*championiihip?.-' ..\ - -.«;- p!ir,-organized.'^.urfh ,
' n- school
^ •- Tl "
mJy. oC the :?rsanlw: .„
tion — , —,_ . icprosontatlves from >..
piir high" schools. ^tC'i&x
•''"VMri>;Lij!tiiian ot-Commerce, Mr.
. jnt,:33crei! JJeart'n brother Columt 1 ,....
Elcctc-d by:Cfm->1co>princii)a!s association is Mr.
•• Iltmgerfbrd of Polytliechnic.
L f.Tho executive secret My, ..of thvrftroup, is the
^supervisor "of athittfts v ond intramural activities.
Mi*. George Cnnrlnus. . .,.•>-'.•.- - •'
The -hood'of. thophy»iU'flt education department
-• !z Lowell's ,->wn chi«mp producing basketball conch
-"• • Ben Nefft 1 ^ 1 .". - - • ".'..-•,-;- • \, ' •-::,' •
,Th* dmftSK of. Mie'stf seven men nrc "sany and
varied.'A moRi; them. «re Urn enforcement and interpretation
of policies fliival of [lie
iwheiiulprf for ull athletic event*.
-According tn a. new ruling, each school wdiuitss
i*m football ».uam it wlfihcrt to droj: for that season
__and wilt in turn h?. left out by another school.
Then only irnvcn (fumes urc" seiied'jlerf for *nch
tPJMn in,the rotrular SMSWH.
The methnd cif. picking the date for cadi game
\h>\* been itBt>;rtalnct! l.y it chart based ott the llnnl
standing of the previous years tcanm :.why doesn't the.school sevsside funds to
establish hot coffee" and d^-nut conn tern at the
end'of each hntl on the" final te^i days. This
would be mi udiitid lift lo thoiic studcuts-who feel
• they- are truing to vuilitps? after the»- Coomutry
: or Physics lest.
- -.-1 wop-'t ttay I her heavily-on today's game, but;
-. ...if.-the L6\vetl Indian douHn't, ride the Lincoln
, Mustanj? to (victory, my wallet will be (*s empty
.: ;;;iis the' boiiur hoom on. Saturdays. I've got to run
v.""..HOW and cct my st'.-B.-liiicd rootei-? cap. See --ou
next month. : " *" i •
K. -F. B.
Bov;: "That's a nice dress you hnve on."
Girl: "Yes 1 wear it to teas.CC
Eoy: "Whotn'T" :
i tX)WEJ_L
Brand New Seating Arrangement
To Be Used In Rooting Section
This term » completely new seating arrangement has been inacurntcii
in the Lowell rooting sectinn at the football games. The tu>w arran^ement
is niMipoced to keep o*.it tbi> Lowell tooting section all students
who do not go to Lowell.
At the Lowell-Polv game KtudiMUx going 10 another j^hool .seated
themselves in our set-lion of the Stadium. When naked to move they
refused, and a fist fight occured between the.'i and n Saw of our students.
An incident of this sort looks very had and because it occiu'co in
our section, peeplo will naturally RIVO Lowell the Maine.
This is tin.
Last wtek t tp LowllG p c thin new seating arnnKument
was used and proved very satisfactory. No (lifiturbancds diTtircd and
the Lowell student body, fall of sphil, went on h idi i
over Galileo.
A fi
1 new Koatiiift arrangement prpo*«>d hy Mr. Monroe:
Instead nf starting lo fil! En the rows from the first to the last,
we will now do the reverse so thai if any rows nrc left ur.•. •• • ';
Other ;jfridiroii khlKhts": who 'but
tar the;_wnr"might;• haveijolncd. the
army of. Lowell foothall.lmmortals
w«o men.like; O'Connor—U;'S.C.
AIGnrcltf!C."O. P; Kimbal,-.''ned ;;
Miss Chase Back at Lowell
After 5 Months in Orient
"I*m glad I'm back in America!" That was
.Miss Chase's comment on returning to her art
classes nt Lowell after spending five months with
the Red Cross in Korea.
Miss Chase arrived in Korea in February, and
was stationed at the Korean Base Command near,
Seoul, the capital of Korea, where she conducted
a craft shop for the G, I. H of that area.
Classes Popular
She held sketch tours on Sundays, as well as
conducting other hand eraftn during the week..,
Being about tho only form of •entertainment, except
for occasional movies, these classes wera
popular with the soldiers. ^ . .'•
.-! ' ,. • Cold and Rainy o
Lwis, and Emle GchlnerMJt'v ,£?•:<
• ,Thero.: are:; mnny pothers -who do-
Brwj.'mention'inia'Halliof-Famo'
i^|ie»?.^ny.;,^

2(aMK,£»
.&.***$
u**.
K»H
3*1$
At Reception p
t n> Virslnl D h I " ~
**~? A Dai in 10 **a«li tCiiio DrlKhI tne tnom«t oi /
n^In linn from police lopt to pink donkeys)
" the^freshman fh reception the w\b theme h*ld of scon would Eointi enemy territory^, SI e is icry casj to please be
nVh iinjn asked li r fnvorltp food
BUB vi an old^rolu
sho immediately r>nsv'cr>id, ".stcakl.
.!>".^"»" >* feet f> inches j hi
n operation.
else." . ' feet II inches tall has blond hair.
As a big gun in school Bill rates; jiazol oye.t mid enn be seen around
high being on the block "L" and; Lincoln performing hsr duties on
President of the football club, the Girls' Service Society or in her
His favorite food is whole leg of official capacity as vice-president.
Iamb. (Oh, boy, how we'd hate to Between the limes that she was
feed that guy!) doing her homework nnd helping
answered "Lincoln will win, jn.nt anything hut spinach,
win." (By 2 points, UillT) t ' Many Liken
When we cmestinned the big boy Her likes are many
bis tastes' in r.lothott we reveived r.innnin-imnnln with nicn
a dull answer of, "Duhhhh, Khakis
and Duhhh,,,,,"
"Wellt", we rjuizctl, "what else?"
'Duhh .... ."' was his well
thought out reply.
Just Khakis vc guess, and
that, Lowcllites ir> our thumbnail
flitch of Bill Sans.
...ary _..
been recently seeu^riTiiund Lowelwearinp
a 192II senior win, but
IHtle Miss Mary is only a freshman.
Although some of the brainy
boys of tho school might say,
,.. flunked huh?!' Tho most logical
a, explanation is thut the pin was
" Sjyen.to her by her father, class
Red Cross Drive
Starts Li November
Band Is Ready For
Activities
Ity Merle Itush
i>il) of music direct 1
arrre-a on other bits of information,;the rew.'
they unanimously agreed that he is!
one " swell guy" HO who is your!
reporter not to agree with them. f
Yes, we'd like to meet this Jack I
Jackson some day! '•
Contest; Win $25
• Mr. McGowen, being the B. T. O.
","..*% /^ rf» rt 1>^»,*|of
the school nt that time, ran for Clubs Plan Programs
president,of the student body but
iioat.by one vote; was pitcher of the
,t.i»eball team; and a star performer
fcin Dmmties where he met a little
•vehicle named Munda Coop who later
r.u, Mrs..McGowen.
J ' -"- -.IIIIID HI li. In rtnno.ii/.linilr. ntll.. In. ll'o 1 * " " • - . " - ;_- vt«< t'l^ l-«u
•i8. C. T. C. band.
•:) wis made: conspicuous only by t's classevMondny nnd Tuesday.
The,present oCficers of the bwidjab Uld I
For
aadenci.'
nb*:nM.t-Catherine
uutneritie wintry
Liintry
is
is
cue
the I
p.
„.,,,;„
»„•
„,„.„„„.„..-.;„.?;.
i . -- •• "t u
"• ' Chcm Club Program Planned li. 6. T. C. The officers :nro; Stu new manager. There are three elas- 1)
The Chcm, althoujth just cottlng Erick«on, 2nd^Lt., as Commanding
stnrted, is plannlnR^j • yearly pro- officer;;.Dick;-Lieber, 1st Sglr, who
is responsible for. the. bnnd's ap-
^Tho plnn consists of n.tfrip, to pearance and conductor of ;the band;
Rl . c] ; rifi: *. "'ways a" favorite, has
ses,_on Mondays. Beginners, inter- J ^ f .?I" sa ;! ! n ii! ^i 1 ",!?, 111 sea, on Monds
mediate, and. or junior I f»«P« »re »I1 being handled by ??
lif i " or J«w? r life savings Popular as ever. Cath-i» !.arr.\ Boris, « this term aarVmr. Jones
or ". "»« "^J*"; 1 ? 1 ^ 0 / 1
fit-inn snvK'thia clastes ira filled to! na( * h ^Servere^.neat't-attaCK. ,two
SoveXv
clflaseB .ar 0 f '" Cli ^jwceksago.,We, wish hint 1 a speedy...
^|iis;K^Recepilipn
J?s?In tKe^reconfc cifyrwidft. plnnetar-
S'iiniydrivo/thWstudonts of.'Lowell.
B ^;ScIiwl;«ontributad.SBa3^8,; ; w
?driyewu8ty
yundslo.build a'plohotariumj
Ju) enjoyment: ond/advancement
iejhigh school'bbyrcnd'slris'of
Pral
the term. Mr. Kriegcr is working i
( t tehg thirty irty students how to i ip tip a trombone trombone trio, clarinet polkas. polkas He,,, Car,, and
play an instrument trut who h hhave
never j a suprise soloist and three trumpe win $25 for yourself? All you Itavc
pinycil music before. Luckily Mr. teors. for the concert.
to do is write a 300 word essay on
?- ,
"Shall San Krancteeo Keep it's
_r lik-D.s about Cable Cars?", and turn it in I*
This job is like putting ;!0 students \
exception of Mr. Polland.
First prize is $23 in cash, second
I'rench, Spanish, nnd Math. , is a vei-y smooth functioning or- priaa is u beautiful designed Cable
Early Season Hush igiiniation. _Mr. Kriegcr likes the Car pin, and third is u record of
i turmoil nt the; orchestra for Iho enthusinsm with "Dinky Little Cable Car" Contest
. shacks bad as much flurry as the j which they lituiTy nnd'niir closes midnight October 10. '
iy symph-
Tho Lowell Ked Cross had its football locker room. Giving out! ony and oli^nitic music
It was announced today that the
Lowell debating dub will hold a
Duclation nnd dance in the adnitnrium
on November 7, at 8:15
p.m. The price is U5c All proceeds
will go towards emnince fees in interschulnslie
tournaments nf debating.
starts November. : game—that's work.
Lust year Lowell students con- Inteieeting.HigltlightN
trtbutcd over 5400 towards the drive •• The band ntieds lots of men at
but this y?ai* the Red Cross Council J important posts to make it click,
WITHIN THE G.A.A.
aavs S500 or bust, and with us good^ A few of these posts are, librarians, Lowell sports have really started,» great many girls have been dia-
... . . 1 . • . .... . . . . . . . * . »
support.as they received from thCitt .quartcrmnstcr, a locker man, with n bang this term. The mnnn-! appointed.
students last year they mtghc do (conductor uctor ami
drum majors, tiers alt report the test turnout! Good Spirit
ltt i Tho o band is organized as a con their sports have ever had. The enthusiasm for dancing is
^ cort ban.l fin (lays a melt nnd.! Duo to a shortarai of space in the bettor than L l . _ ever . 1 before * with . * • _£T*. fffty-
St.,-.Mnry's Hospital, colored mov-
ies, and ;iittendip;' tli(i^Industrml
Chemical. Exhibition aljjtho. Oi»ic.
Auditorium. '
; This'club is
but-^)l*Sovsoon:iHurry«you5cati
:f!rst period on Wuinesdnys as anilnst issue of the Lowell, swimnunp ivK0 eiTls tuminir out for thn tu-n
•JohnirSclilobohmi- Staff Set., as
Dick's assistant; A\cx Brill, Tech.
Sgt; twirling 1 , .drunii- major, head
libr&riaiVjfor marches and assistant
conductor;:Gits Antonis"Sgt., hoo*d
drum-mniorj^Hnl ^Stiilnberfrr Sgt.,
in^chargc^bf;', lockers; ;Dan Sharp.
'Curpontlj,-'-' concert librarian; Jerry
-': - . New Manager iX^rr recovery.- '.'^-^ •:, r >;•; v ":-:; .'.'£V *-
It hits become necessary, to,haveb f Tho' 1 niedHnff of the'Girrs.Exccu-J. -:"f
Sfc*

fjff
..-TodayLowell's 1047 grid-machine clashes,with
Milt Axt's: Lincoln, Mustangs-'at Keznr Stadium ;
ih'a* rivalry'game-that is.becoming- second only
"to-the Lowell-Poly Vbia prame. 1 '- • •• %-SO-
; : .'MikS^Voyne's ciew is fresh ;Xrom^Inflictinc a
Sl-0^pastingr on the-hapless Galileo Lions, September
cS4th. The Cardinals showed much more '
imagination in their attack' with Phil Liberty.
Jack-Dalpino and Bud Karby ripping'out'huge
•chunks oC;:yardu(fe, while Jock Lynd was hitting
ircceivers-iiU'over the lot. The line also slibwsd up);
welltrFrltz Fonster,;-Bill Morfftin, Oscar Baltor,'?
-Diclc- Saccunirr Jinu. Koitkel, Berniei Day, Loren j
Baker nndlTcrry Grey being standouts^
'•', Reserve*books, Bill Gcbrtli, Kent Scovil, Lurry
Grnubart, and "Raebo" Hu|i;es : 'jll showed skill
acairist-the outclassed Uons fi-omVNorth'Bcnch.
i ^Today's siimo will be n "clonie'V hut we RIVC.
$d.^ Lowell the edge by « tojuchdown, becnu.se of the
•"~" morb'Uackfield titrengtlt in the Injun lineup, "y.
•-V-; -~ The filuatantrs have lost two straight panics,
" v to Mi6Ri6ii,->18-0 and to Sacred Her.rt: 20-2. but
Coach Axt lias-3omL i good Ijpys in Marcel Ftore,
WEDNESDAY. OCTOHEIt 8, 1947
^ Larry SolnrE, IiiilSuns, ltotilon Ouvies and IJliiku rctui-son. The gumu might
develop info »n, "iicrial circus" because both squads show a willingness to
take to the iiir to ruck up yurdnpe. '-
-\.."'\. : \_ ,Vrhat'« Wninji with the A. \. A. ?
,-"- : ' Another thorn iti the side of prep grid fans is that of scheduling giiiuus
ut'iJnlhou F'eld.TIie field is not only unfit for football but danK«i-ou.s a:: well
becaljst- of ii two-foot ditm not five feet 1'rorii the sidelines. N'ot only that hut
tire atmnis are op. only one sidt> ami n swirling 1 'hint contn.fynp with dirt.
{t . An Imbroyo.Grantlond Rice? ; ' ,:: ; . 1
>/ Lowell) fans and , student* are becoming : ,„.
' creosingly provoked at a certain prep end writer
whoso fnitals arc J, If. and who writes for a
daily paper other than the Chronicle, Examiner'
or Call-Hul let in. He think* he to a "grid expert"
it cutitH fiw cents 1 to read hU tttuff. Inflation U
h e r e l '. '"" ; ' *• • . ; .' " • '• —-:"."
Hues, Kagles next on the hatchet list - :: '
Lookinguh'iod to next week's game we find thu
Curds opponent will Ire Balboa's Bucs. The came
is scheduled for the,"dust bowl" Balboa Field.
The Bucs, couched bytCurl Mitchell; huve one/
of the biggest-sized teams in, the city, but their
Interpretation of the "T" formation hasr not met
with-too. much SUCCOHH. Gale Ames, John.CahiU
Al Uetchcr and Hal Gitroy are the Cayuga Street '
stars, -
On October 17th the Indians meet
Eagles ajid their sepia sensation, OUIL^ MSSJ^ut
..Keznr. The Eagles, under new eauclnGoortFB
I'opm'n, ure riding high and an> landefeuted a* '
writing. Neverthless, the Curds will U-out to
spring un upaet on the non-beliver.i. . ^
CARDS, MOSTANGS WILL TANGLE TODAY
Lowell ,Rpster I Cards Win First;
Blast Lions 31-0
lly llnrry Mum 1
(iiilUf.i's toothless Liw
Kliirhlly Imhlnmcloil uflur it
"••I tfl'oi-t aj;jii(ist thii Lowe
[Kiwul-rtlt I.DVVUU Iii(li:int< nf Hi
ittl'l Masonic Stri-rls.
d
- scope
If i.illi'iilli loses their griuni (u .\u.
iluy they ..., .,.,„„, *|irt!.ul .»•„ tiiuir lnsinif ,...,11; •«aiT;«
LINCOLN
[)„„ siillwi-ll
1'uiiition
LEK
I.OW'KLl,
Milan Kiuluvieh
So.
43
fiirlhur. liavmLr |,Ml two al- llntii lioy.s wimowhiit m-w to the ?i|-K|
"d should -:a-l
MB Kriecisfsl
•f of its Uul
.J.mjt« few ,vaf
lilakc IVtermin Q Jack Lynd Si «iaencc msv ca
question un this one, Lytid is one of the best C2Ds in (he AAA PXram. ' '
ows Iiow to score touchdowns. Peiersnn is green .•• rid worminjr ."om Caci|iar.|
seore. Iindovich missed the i
l
e. KDOK TO LOWKLL..
!'--erenioniVs, |
nun.
mime.
lu irarcel r'iore LHIt I'hil Liberty 13 - Tenders Fi
Kent Scuvil Stars
Tile battle of the backs. Piore's plunKi* and LibertyV dashes. "pieces of ,|
Oalpino contiipn-d the
Stars In Colleges Liberty is hampered by an ankle iiijury, but rates the edc-i. Fiore liw »nVorul War I F
aight and CoS.
spree wh-in a few minutes he
not scored ii' two tmnrai while Will lias three tj his credit. EDOK .0
! in the
ilrs. Stobbins had been at Lowell
of renting paintings to museum I food for U yards.
members
to. see the
und
advanta.se.
art teachers..
of havlnS
Quick.
aniin
Our
tho
last
fourth
touchdown
"fuaffwrE
coming later
mil! Forward Pa*s Attack
riginal painting in the classroom I ttast pass Sinks Egg City's Trojans Goofs Lose to Mission
jo Bhow .now her nor students stuuents an artists' artists flor
lil yatds, from KentSo,vilser.
technique, our own Miss Chase national reserve br-k • to rjire.
leased a dniwinB and now has it rSurefinKers" Baker wli0 w°.,u over
in .|Q:> for all to see. ^^^ ' the line for the score. "'»"» L The Uvvell vvrsity fuotbcll to
lhe Lowell KoUfs. althouBh tlwy
warmniir up for their co'iiinihave
already lost two mines, one
' -cnieial" with Lincoln, Ociobir;
•° """«'«"»! l'-0 und one to Mis.
"on !D-0, premie to hit the win
Dalpino Rambles
_ r i ne sturuiifr g lineups for the : first.
Mike Voyne's i«d and white clad," >-'»", 10 - s "OT , cllri "- Bprela
baiut from the Ciilden tiate measur- • ""VW. I*"' 1 Frey Leads Cross Country
This fall at least eit'ht runners
nave food chance of betas '•"«
•first five" «roup awarded Mori
L s for ltei:irf members of a champ- -
lonslup cross-country' squiul. ••
. Spearh-jndinir the Indian drivo
i» detumiined Woody Frey, who last .
spiring climbed to All-City fame In ,-
.' at ««l».
tlieimle run, .shile still a sonho-^>
c^ClipperlOHverilcIutchoaihis'j
^KarbyVlS^d^OfBlt
f, 1 "',.'.' !u " I-il>orty went la yar!
the IVojuns 5 yard line. Hud |;ur:
by bucked o\»r left tackle. r,rc the
score. Bernie Day kicked IiW on'extra
iliKit of the nlL-lit ":'•
lU'eung uack afterthi
behind WowTy ure diminutive'MiU
Hi", Hiirlntinx Harold Hill, ami
bard working .lohh' Traina. Tall
t^raitr Nielson, p^coverinjj from
imisde injuries, is havilw trouUs
MlayniK ahead of uiuler-classmM
Kypiiis and Braces. •> 1< Do»,'iiieat"
tiee

,0h To The Playoffs-
Ilytj:arry Marro
iirf -• UlWlt'Ur.' t.fv 1 ! xuui in \» ill HI sIX.''^ 1 "* 1 *-"" vur I milling*
fe^r rt ^" ? I A1 < «"««'ter in Jack Lyml, Hie most
£ ^Aviciory over the IIUIIOOIM will underrated ball player on the learn.
§: push,.u>« over the tup and into « '-ynd is a brilliant signal caller
§ place i>i' the piiivtiffs nl«>ig witli (lie , nn " never misses a tackle.
Lowell Third Largest
Thl crov W old bu Iding i
the third largest high school, in the
cip There are 1000 Ln-ollile
-iing' iiilcPilt'rbar throughout the reservation'
on. the^cve of the Commerce-LowclI^'(iru.cial."
' ''WithjilcWtSiweekV. victory gnnrn
and dur^'yliancea ot getting into
the c i0f7~veMiori;:o&.thc A. A. A.
Champibnshi»"Playoffs, tho finals
• of which A-*iit bo i held on Thanks- .,-,— . —. —
giving Day,':Lowell's gird machine i I 1 ",l |lu , c ky - ....... «w.-., u.u
:js all fired up, to win this, the bi« fj l } IU -' k °» *? field for Lowell
one^- - -;> ^- l!mt t!n / ", mI his shnr ». accurate
- • - " r! Mission who > as breatl in* down
our eollocthc i ..ck in tlie race for
fourth place foil nlont tile way this year. —
side loot uook. by losing- o Snuf 1
Heart.' ;^ —
JliggoBt ILIIO 1 if Balboa withj
2;y tho, mystery of seven! Lanrall
j pWaxman, 322, Marilyn Hoth, 31S,lMiss M::thiaoii. ;. : a sideshow in a circus, "90^'what you have to offer. (reporte.? going around the school
|r —— " — — — —" — •• —; jniui nsfcing lor cnticism.and-con:-
-. D -- j .merits about the Lowell.' '~
tor f rora( Made , If you have, then you'll be pteased^
Gala Dances On Tap
For Uppir-Classmen "get-toKethor"
L-3'H Start Season
. L-II dance, which was held oh Tuesday
seventh period in the auditorium, proved to be a
big success.
i-The, theme, "Hillbilly Holiday", wus a surprise
,.o everyone, o» it was suspected to bo pumpkins
!»nd, ghosts. ,'' •• t.
'. Koom 300 was gaily deromtcd with crepe paper
reoreBenting the "back in the mountains" theme.
Vogel, reff. 139, designed the bids. They
(d a "corn,-s(]UoeJcin'". jug with the numef.
illy Holiday"; on the label, The_ dance 1
V.nder.the baton of Dick Lieber provided uteellen
|gsic;^the^)ccaBion..,yv:;-r;;.,.; ](-'y^:^y)~y^.'
.... ^ ' Jun. 29, 10-18. »here./jto discover that there's a cause-for
Tno Terrace Ko-;m, in tho Hotel |Our curiosity. ' •'?
Fairmont. What? The Lowell Sen-t Thi»,term, we on t!.« staff waV.r
lor Prom. Who? The Lowell Sen-1to mi>kc. Ihe paper ihe .best ;we*vc
low and their dutes. Why?/rhe.last Jiad in yearH, I^orthis rraiion W «
Led by Bill Kooy, Ami Scliietwel, and Benbo
-lUghes tho II-:i dance enmmittee is jirupcrlnit
for-thfeif event, of "the term. The tlwme is swatheil
o.-C-'in a dark cloak of secrecy, hut rest assured that
'^''•'At iviic.v and different. ;i
Low 1's I'lan Kventful-Teurm
The Low Seniors, headed by Jack Shumuii, TVrry
Stanley, and Don Slibich, have big news, ..,-.
l;-l 1,'icnic Xov. I2tli ^ .
"' If-youL-t's still want ft Senior rintr, you, may
xc > ordcrione ut Molkenbuhr Bros, at 23 Grant, Aye-
", ^onue—=they jvill not be sold again here at Low«ll, t
'C ;?T On November 2

^THURSDAY/NOVEMBER li, 1917
By:.Georgc,CaIIahan
^iThiflColumn is boin written in
tl»o 'dnrlt", «o to speak, becau c
the Jo»cll St. Ignatius game WB
r"itpo"cU until, after our deadline,
therefore,wcfdo not know-'if LowcllV
playoff hopes will he alive (he
morning at nublicntion
If the Ii ilmns measured St _Igntius
Itist Tudny, a victor: o\er
Commerce todu* ouM a'we-rc tlicm
of n jilnje'C Lerth Tf t*i*. Cards
Vt,",'"*"'~'\¥~'*,'%;',' -—--•"" van ness Avenue arc errnctic but
fell before the ^Wildcats today's potc^iall^stronff, ^stronff, proof of this is
came will mcraly niark the end of' ^ ^ ttIiat I t th thcy hhaiUeil i U l rr?Iy.8 I .
.M 0 "*,^" '%, ..i- i'-'T-Terriora 1 "almost to a standstill
Hulldog Fracas Exciting LBfore before hmvinip_
bowing, 15-C. ]fi.G_
, Maybe your-Tniincl drifts back to
The Cards arc hampered by in-
I that sunny:-October afternoon ex
---.,,- — — ;jUrieH, juries, as ns thcy they have Have all season,
jactly one year ago Ml remember | ,)l|t rc ,flr(1IeBS, of ,hc mcaning of
how you stood m the Kczar,standd;thc Rame thcy wiH g0 ol, (iut t0
in stunned silence ns you watched j r son;e faintbit of w ,ory
an unknown Commerce halfback for (he 1917 Honsoa.inamed
Lee Goodin. snatch tit) «i
• batted pass and race over the Cnrdl
T X,,te: Thin,:* the fin.1, "I like it very much, its my
fo, null |nmi still winlPM .i MiU hifrh KtMlr no *"» with * uch B l mrts as ll » cm * ° intt!rvitMV ' 1 JfNh « ut ; favorite in tl.e wwt."
The Bullifogs. still sinless at tins so,.,,r t v f(mtivil! anil liirht- standing sporls iicr*nin Etii's. If . ,, ,. .... „ „ .,
writing are dwlnitely, out of piny- ^ ,lk^lm|"ukli/lri le.,,1. i>;"» «njl..y.lh«c inlcrvic.'.^prcm !•"» 5 "*< Ki "" r fSjKnlliteonrlpNational
i&ring
8$ stock, n
; of the C
':
Minor Sports
Hy Mnrv Colin
i Liberty-Sparked
•\ Cards BeatS. I.
- '""= S«all«
J County.
A ThR t
' kids, fro
western
actions. (
. "Thread;!
i-. they cri.l
^T. ind whil
Sttturdayl
•' (Eil's .< I
(I
^ Chcflr^
•,': the b>y
tain*; a 21-10 henrtbreaker, bounc-:
- t'nually misnini! practice to "•ay ?v v , o.'oS " i Sf J !' »—""»mmr
a visit to the doctor. Wnshin«tr.n 2jl-S3 nmt then dumpcil j "They weren't consistent all sea-
;. :r- - ,-, Li,c,nen but ifefVnd^btVtiftJti ^S^'L^^L^ « W J*-
- Barring.'."injuries from the St.
Ignatius"panic, three Lowell llntt>
men will Ira the only-ones ni '
be seen in action. They are lur
Barker, tr.iiirle, out since the Lin-!
colrL.ttlt; Dan Giundvig; who suffered
a brokin arm in the Ealb'.a
rramc; and l-'ritz l-'enster, who suffered
tho ii'o^st injury tins season
In the Washington tilt.
Fenster, called by conch Mike.
Voync, "a phenominal player", had
developed Into Lowell's best receiving
end. He hod kept Lowell In
the ballgaihu in the first half of
the Balboa game. ' - >
Against the Bucs he made five
sensutional cutcbes. Against the
Eagles he took tho ball away from
a defending halfback nnd raced 46
>>ftTds to score standing up. This
provoked their coach, George Pop-
- pin to send back his first string
c^'nnd ring up another score. Fenster,
two., playji before the end of the
Bono was' carried off and went to |
the'ho?j>itii] in an ambulance. It wa? '
leamftd Inter that ho'had briken.'
' nix" ligaments and torn some rnus-'
: cles in his knee; -, ,^ • — :t, [
'-••jy /rhis same, today, if lost nay" be-j
'-•Xthe last game for. every senior. It I
t-t may be the lost time the fellows
:.'• ;will. cVor suit up at Lowell for a
> big game. These Jerslcs who^r.umi
• bora you remember, may be KVcu
'""""' " > laaf'tlme. Remember
-" ";j»,-.-27, 60, 50
1 .'"
"•loc DiMaggio."
"Top temn In each league?'*
Cardinals and Yankees."
Whnts your favorite food?"
Stcnk.
"How do you like San
Francisco?' 1 I ,In tin- fourth quarter, blg-Ber*
i mo Day Hlnlc the bail from S. I.
I back. Bill Briare, ant! Cardinals
nung on the clincher seconds later
on a 13 yard pass from Jack-Lymt
to Wrs. Liberty's Httle,boy, Pl,il.
. Cn, ..-milletin fcwball. the first
| Lowellite to.win it this vi-ar.
• standouts in the line were Dick "
.
baecnni, Oscar Ualtor, Bill Monien
and Jim Konkel while Herb Kesslei
Washington Goliaths Overpowei
-T '.,.,^ vo11 - '" boM-inc to Wnshineton :-
J I h', ".if ,"" th S E "S le » Field, iwt inly'
.° Ilt ,t l1 smllantly but provfd i
Vfi!! >n< llt h h h
i
M88/46, ; 72,.n,and94? ,'
'v j V".The;vCommercIaU>LwilI also ^bi
T.'playing, their'lasK^me.'-An upso't
forOthem^wouldrond^the season
ly,?Henderson Y&;: Comid''
dtft,-- 1 . 1 J r mb
; ? »"B "roural end,
nnH ?
but "Lowell
p '? mne . ""-ouBh the middle
and Lvnd and Scovil conncctilK
S°» Sl lly °," I 0 ?"'" 1 shots cS"?
an 8O.yard drive to n first nori^i
li *»'•-, I*»rell. Scovil's flip to
yards to nay ilirt.
•.clT> h J S .h 0 ?° ri ! ";i irch ' v " s conaiderifhn«
.k c f ? ot ^ aM team as the first
|timo they had worked togethec M
?H fk ' S thou Sh injuries plaqutho
Fn •, Bu t, nt f r K "> Mlrch of
ut
K f 8 " Ily
-•Maybe a.
«'ll puzzle
from "The
. J° describe
'l»7 and si:
The purp
was to CT.
"riptlon of
vice, versa.
Afhsr a cl
^nw.made, "
c'he perfect|
• Wockcit Bud Karby's
7 u l J h
«" Dil
that I
>yway,
about 6
nol!
3'«. but j
, N W for
?W»?t to
,i?i;;; their ide
rSx?H Wow, in
|»Out:obSt

K-ftiM^Wiin:
».lkISa»i,
'•%'•
'•••• ••'''•3ft-S-£;;f:fci^Si@M
V "fcowoll atudentsl How would you
^llko to see> spectacular exhibition
' •• of --"cowboy V life,« including bareback
riding, , steer-wrestling, bull-
•' ridinff,'. and calf-roping at a price
• of 00c? w Redskins
Edgar Lowe
By'-'llern Kcfwler
Tho'-wnfrer was rising swiftlyv
higher nnd higher. The buckets,!
were all overflowing, nnd In the!
» —,-- .-• ; ,, . ., i. - i turmoil/of rushing feet nnil flow-!
...This
Thi
opportunity IH nvailnble forhnK ^fa n RinK"c Voicc hifih •
«wi teen-agers.during the 3rd Grnndlthe others COU1,1 be beard.
Nationnl Livestock Exposition) -
Horse Shnw antl Rodeo at the Cow
Palace, November I and S at 2|
p.m. The regular price of §1.20 is
being cut-in half for you at these
1
This year's show will feature stirring
band music, nil types of livestock,
n lioseshow, nnd the presei.ee
of the California Centaurs Sonoma
County. .
The Centaurs consists 40-rimng 1
from I) to :c years, who ride
western .saddle in daring cowboy
actions. One of their nets is called,
"Threading th« Needle," in which
they criss-croMS in a full gallop,
and where split-second timing is
necessary to prevent ii pile-up.
Remember the dntos — either
Snturday November 1 u p , Has Janet Stark an aversion to
being interviewed?
i Your reporter doesn't know but
after chafing her around for a
week, in the halls and at lunch
periods, and finally trapping her
in the Red and White Stuff room,
«Ti t. t. . .I t
. S.
Jl " H'IO could say was, :i Scooter." Scooter. Libcr'ty'ne's Libcrtynes called, end binationiof-'hard and very interest--&$}
for god good >o&ion >o&ion. .The The speedy - Hrtlo
injr^.work^-Tha^journal&ot-'a^hlgn.SM'
halfback now leads the Lowell team school is:oftch,the6nIy^epreiienta^v^f
in scoring with three touchdowns touchdns to o tive it:hna-at;pther it:hna-at;pth hish'scboois.in^
hi his credit, di and d vis i among the th ttop
th the courtt/i'and urtt'and aoiJpMt(year*:
scorers of the league. ThcV/Scoo- th^Kd' and •iW
ter" proved his All-City pbteritiolities
with a brilliant 6£-yard toueh
I haven't
"I his can't he water .. , the ronf ,,luch Ume>, hav£ io p)ay lcnnis,"
was just repaired:" The poor little ir,?r ability and personality have u t „„ „ : w K ,
fi-llow flnwnl right out Ihc door. obtjimed for Jnnet the edjton-hip. of (touchdown for the Indians.
«,,„„„ ,,(i , ,, .. the Red nnd White, hcsiucx being . • ,, •,
Hut in all the erwitemoiH mid in « ]iiK g/.stcr, a member of the, I-oolball Favorite
; BuMheistoryr'bfrthii makingt.up -y'ofi'ra
school's -.-annual '.ismot^justv-,
Bin. in all the excitement mid tn •• &.v Sinter, a member of
Column continui-.. fumi 1) .„„ the «bloop-blsepi*" of Ihu ilrl|»- Block U ami a Shield mwinbar.
Ch d C i t t D K) ] i V*V ll i
1 ^
thcalory of a' staff. vorkingfall'\- : y
year;' it'is-ialso the-story: of ;thev';;
entire* school student'botiyibnckinff'-vV.
up and cooperating with that statf.vv "
There are-several ways to do tnis^ .
but there is one in particular', one in , .
j which all can help. . '•'•••' -.'"
j" That is by contributing snapshots
lio the "lied.and White." - ' v "
' It's simple, yet so important. All -
1 you have to do ifl, to make copies
oE shots you hnvo of your/ielf and
: classmates. Bring them to 133.- '
f We'll do the rest. .-.;.'-
' This guofl to j'ou newci* filuden' r ,
' an well as the older ones. Most ot us
(juniors nnd scniora first broke into
down run from a Jack Lynd pass i print through snnpshots in the
in the Poly gnmn to score tho firstUnnual. Try it youmcir. •
X.A ,._.».. t_.t,..__ | Brinff t-noiKJ pictures to 133, Make
j the 1948 "Red nnd White" one to
; bo remembered by all—freshman to
p p o I l| Bock U ami a S ld mwinbar. A 57 W W" l«w senior vith brown bow .•senior.
Cheer* and Cuw.s j pine water (not Danny Kayo) one ,]ilwt is (V.i*V tall with brown I ryot* and
to Kdiiar Lowe, who—like
hoy saved UKS P- T. A. meet ing hair Jtiif! ov
d dk dark hi heir, Phil lik likes fl fonl.:
hall ahnve all else Then come all'
iv-a-il In* promptly ruplicr., "tithe oyi', us follows; A rwi
mild liki- in liL-lp oui Mr. Stephens j made by On>niU> Oher.ti.sti
by the Statesmen. Mr. Carr, the
.hat we can't print anonymous j I i m i u«?c |w|,oiWerI am abl too,' rati^ an mazimV Ki^ , Dance Band Best Ever formar sponsor, was reliov-'ii ef his
letters. If you want to he myirtcr- fl,r Mp. StPph«u. has bcm. very played, 'fm-luillmr ptn e baTleu f, . . —.. i • . • j°
icius well withhold your name nt [ kind to me." land itn »-umir nxlilhit.
your
your
rerjuenL
ren.i
AH a result of an article in our;
- •
last paper tibnut n 1!>2>1 senior pin. |
we .rt'ceivi'd n letter nnd a cony ofi rill ;
n l!)2'l I.owcll from a woman whnj
grndunteti in the '2.1 class with;
District Attorney Itmwn. ; Practicing For Xmas Varieties
1
Who knows, maybe 2-1 years from : George Con das M'ill he the pnvi- i Krcigest, j-niig at thrt Ctmstittiii
now some editor may receive word nt f ti; Chomistry Club for the'D A b l d ill h l
nf one of our students of today
who by then is the --residi-nt of tin*
United Stales!
u due to hi a heavy duty as student
days Leader Dick Lieberho.lv cashier.
If yr>!> arc interested in gaining
yesterday.
This term's musicians are Hugh Within
p g , g at thrt Ctmstittiiion Marcus at the ivories: Phil Hicks,,
first trumpet; Harry MeCune, sec-
f tin; Chomistry Club for the,'Day Asuembly and will shortly be d t u t Kl S hid The j
G.A.A.
The big get-together for the
Student Poll
Uncovers Ideal
Boy An
Hy IlmrsnTnuriunc ' ... „, 'LI C ! uh , , k ' ,, I i>>K« In room 1S8'under So jiipor.
Maybe some-of you xtndcnu are . Th * Glm Club ' "••"""•'•'' h >' M'- 1 '"" »f «r. Barker,
still puzzled aa 1 meet at S:1O on Wednesday •):
': to why a reporter]
from * . "The Illpl Lowo'l" — ...... should ....11 ask ..._ you __^__i
to ilescribo your idea of the perfect
boy and girl.
H
_ /STIIlKS
Tho purpose of these interviews IL
was to got the Lowell girls' description
of their, ideal boy. and
After a cniiful st»dy of the survey
made, we cai.ie to the conclusion:
the perfect male and female
arc sure liar.-] to find,.but it
stfil is lots of fun hunting.
Hem he is girls, your choice as
the perfect boy.' Snag h-'m while
he it still in styie. S^.ylc is a thing
tVjni; many a woman shows a lot
of nnd many a style shows a lot
of a woman.
Aanywny, the perfect, boy 'iai*
blonde hair and blue eyes, should
bo about d feet tall, anld have a
muscular- build. His main natural
trait [f< nut good looks or being an
athlete, but M having a car. -.,
for>;what tho boys would
1 !'—K. Al»irvii, l\ Alton. U.
b.tcr. S. UiM-ninn. K. "Jniuwx. )
•isvl—p. dun
rel, C. Frmmmn. itA.
Dr.-lfilK. 213—H ». -KilKWorilt. I'"i rilt. C. C. CoIOIIin-nlto, CoIOIIinnlto, II. II.
Haw. O--Ifayen. C, Itolrjr
tho boys
u mo:;t to see ii in a batninjtgsult
.. their ideal girl. A bothingsuit,
\ou know, liko a burlicd-'.Vire fence,
is designed to protect the' property
without;6ustructlng the view. (f$
The ideal gtrl should be o, brunette,
have blue eyes,' and be about
1 .afternoon with air*. Smith,
"We hope Lowell will have lots of •
Stini4. W." f!|i.!lHl. It. •tVoi-hn. I'.
men io ttcnis-ntiKs
1.W.-R riri'Htuno. 12.
IK-D. ^Ijlptnaii. It, c»1.-. n. 1
-*, P. 1Ml
...„. A. A How. Hw U'tC
O. L«o. 0. I-iiti
I*."TOiiir.'s.Vi
_..;—S. McDmui.'l. 51. •\IcGowan, .1
.NIIKJ*. M. I'arhor, A. Vnrtn. IK.8.
Tli—H, •:i>mL>iirijkTj;L>r, M. lEobltiK i
trill. j,n SloKH,' £t. QiitheHn'id,'«. .Siviti
r.h—n. Shimada, 13. Tiirlow, S. Thorwn,
I". Tom. V. Tom. J,. Uiine. r
Walte, A. Wittaituliln. .1. U'.IXIIIHII. 25.
.'. -. IIICIH D JIKfllSTKltlKS
Brt

Should We Have Friday Night
Dances Here At Lowell High?
NOVMlllHtr 1 17
Tbo Tom"-Tom
My I^rn OHklwrg v
H \e oucvr sapped to atudj the namts or
our ft Him I WLIIUCS'' Did 1011 know that this
school has
V Barren I utmcfnnt
\ Broun a Orav a Tretn mt 1 i WhitL but nt
A Hostt-mocr ' \l no Cu«iiit.v*r
A Bush im f p lower hut no liot
V HnrdgmL but no Soft(,rn\L
V Dodf? i I r ser a Carr mid an 01 Is but no
I Kmouth
ACkm nln jIiinulioMountmi
\n Inmnn and a \ um n but no 0 itmnn i
Oulmnn
A l)i mid t C ilci d r hut no M nth
A. I) kct ii d i Cook I ui i Cuif
V Diuehl tut no Sptt
-V JTam h it no I j,gs
V fljdt but no feik I
A pool but no Billiards;
A Walker hut no Rider or Crawler;
A Lrlie hut no Street;
,A Pjrtor hyt.n.i Kcd-cap;
1 A Tumor I>ut l no Pivoter;
A Lil«rty but no Freedom or "givc-me-death ;
A Mayer'hue no Supervisor; _
A Prince anil a Kinir. but no Prune Minister;
'• A Dcolittle out no DnopientyV
, If I have mglectcd your odd name, please don't
write in tc '.ell me. You see, I don't enra.
Letters To The Editor '„
hou'u mnkc some effort to
(Im. t and) wishes to think the sender for thin •-
«iug(,chtion and suggests that ho read our editorial
in this mibjict ) /
Dear Fditor { „ ,
How many girli nip inert at L uu' this tcr '
13»*t!s i bo\ hnvc n chance* -name withheld ^
CI fieri, are npprox wnl I '00 girls nt Lowell
\s for jmir chance we KugRist that you read
our ripulantt poll on p gi 1)
Dc \T Pditor
lcchn>L It «pt.iking the In out of our entire
pijtr hus no o e apt il it nil* 1 rncticallj
si enk nj, the articles JI it nr* 1 not of mtc * t to
[fie a\tr.it,e Lov-Hlilc- nam .withheld. y
Frankly speaking, I tie Lowell lvfidiosto infoim
the Herder that w« do not force him to rend the rt
paper. If !te finds It so distasteful hu may tlttp
reeding it nt any time without causing us any
. sorrow. • . ••
We print the•'-Lowell for the students of Lowell
and are willing to accept any constructive criticism
by the student body.
If the sender can make any constructive su^eefi
tiims we will tm glad to accept them.)
Alumni Duties of the A.A.A.; Pilfered Puns
Uy Richard Enesi'th ' Tile duties of the A. A. A, out-. Officer: What do you mean hv
1 •' 1 Thpn- nrrivd liv nnil .>- othfi- l '"^ '» mir previous issue were' doing 50 m.p.h. in Uiis Jieavj
Ntiiv a fewTu-mVlhal mipiu ]»• ..f bin a small »srt «F .the icsponsi-! traffic.
i (m'rri'fil in some'of you Juniors and Ml i ties nss - :ioi:d by this organism- : Driver; My brnkcn aren't in ver>
II | II 'Cl'fti III ^MfUl- ui *un »J .t ir • ,
.Seniors. Joan Dlmik ar.d Harriet tioti.
Scoll of last year's graduation Others include the selectioi
: chins art- u\} an Lone Mountain and, officials for prep exeiits. a*i ac-1
, iiccitrding to returns, are having vurt\tc recrnt of A, A. A. cham-l
tlie time of their lives. pioiiNhip meets> and the distribution
• Jackie Cuase and Jo;in IIuIMiuttgh of jjate receipts after prep games. '
„ il shops and I'm hurrying home
of before I got in an accident.
"The Granltian", Granite H.S
• sw.i'ii il S!iiS». l "" lp t """'" li ""'" • "•"•• "• ""• cff "'- is •" " m A - A - A '
;'....liirry' Jordan lias been :ul,niu.-,l I'fc-n iillilcticK rayivo much favor-;
t,, the Sl:ull mill KL..VS ovtn- at thu '|II.'IKJII« on ; Soetilciiiir of tin; Cnlirurnlu Cam- j.;.K nf us know what our :10c 1
Barber shave,
Man sneeze;
Man dead,
Xext please.
"The Maderan." .Maderu H. S.
thifi in iniestioi^ iniufction mill iniil came lip up vyith th tin-following: the follwing: ^ _ _ . ,. , 'I>us. I*arbara Kreonian, Oil Cult, J'ur football Kames is used for, !
Mr. Slephi-ns told me Hint he was In fiivor of having iii(, r pus, Iurui ma, C ,
ht dnnccn
Boy: Did you hear the joktf about
and Rill llfckiln. all ran for student
luTtf at Lowell. The Imys* gym is open every night 7;:«) to Ml uy tliv Hod" Of fires in ilr* Kreshman Kitleen percent of the gate re the submarine?
llerrcntiiin ('« HI mission, so the da net's would haw (it In- t.eld in lireClass
over there. Barbara finished ..ipts is the property of the sta Girl: No. I didn't. ;.
girls' gym. Mr. Stephens siimfesled that a nmti\\ fee. of about 23c third.
ditini. '20','f goes to Uncle Sam, ;ind Hoy: It's too deep for you.
the remaining 05',f i-t divided tijunI-
Xo No dance coitlil coiill bbv
a stuxess without tin* sunpoi t of the student;* | \* studying with the coinimny while
no 1 got a fv\v of'them to answer the quernum, "Wor.ltl you t'oiiic to a ; ,t|lt. continurs fier education.
Friday Night daiUMi?"
All of them annwe:?d "YKS" and here are the reason, 1 they giivt?: t
Hob Koweli said, "Tliuy liold successful dances at I'.Wy, soi don'l j
see why we can't do thp same hens''. -I
Mcrla Rurstcin said, "I think i\: would work very well. We definitely |
need something to n>)>lacc club meetings. 1 Downbeat
" I ISy Creg I!nil
Lucretin Scoll said ir dances wenr held on Fridays all the students! , A * - Vl> . 11 J 1HV >' douhtk-ss lieanl. tiCL,(| IlL the final playoffs except,
who utlended fratiTiiily or soririlv rnei'tincs would come to tin'dances tl1 ^ llllIr(|(> '"ving world is about ,.r course, the 50*;; i* divided beinstead.
' t0 fjlct> :i V(!| [„ .SL*NI-final contests'- J"U'/'- uf the "Blue TiUo", -lohn M;
,irof[t i«.Ss tns- is divided between
llie four etitniut^ and of the remainder.
15'.v is the property of the
stadium and .'!">' I is divided among
. (he other teams in the league.
' The sanw arraiiKeinent is
y penilcxiiig situation tweeii two instead of four paitici-
"Set. IJ. M. McKlroy SJIHI that the It. O. nrniory could ha used f..f J in rotrar*! tu wconlwl and trail*danc have today, a -truce, :t temporary cessutii
traits that led Germany on tier world conquest.
-,' The war is h«re.-not in the form of arms, but in words, accusations,
' : and insinuations, ^
,. .. . . A war between whom 1 It is a war between Communism, and
, ' Democracy, between the.totalntarion state and'the free state between
;.. a free man and-ft slave. ;•! '^ :
: As thin Artnisticct Day passes, we'-wo.ider If peace ir'V.ii; rare, so
unapproca.:able. that It only can: be obtained through'illie'fa'orror and
'&f in {•»««» njaKseosamWes of their-fchildren's work. iiS somoschoola
M - will hige-ipeeial.pronMiu for the vlstors. • .-.-.. ,;; •:-.• . .* ... ...-,-•
Mi'.'I'ao.Ainericnn.ieaiication-systcm is.tho best in the world. In oriler to
frfflffllSJ.SSi ll !}Wn^?S!?!? ! !H'*'.i?J r " l « l !>i-:*e: ordinary, citizen should
Dy Ed Creen
A car nulled to the side, of u country road.
"What's the matter, George?" asked its lady
occupant.
..- raiscrj; of another war. . ••••V. f?;- 'Jv j_"£
g; American Education Week Nov. 9 -15
a;.:,..;

an), S >?•:
sat*
«•'••» i «i
I-jsxH
SB-!
Wl
Ihatter
«*>»''•
S^fl
ts!8&
•Volume 90 NoVo
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1047
Lowell Card
Stunts New;
WEAR
WHITE
History Filled
With Upsets
;By Tom Glikbarg
The history of the Poly-Lowell
Big Game is str.ddcd with brilliant
runs, thrilling plays, startling remits.
.7-
Tomorrow our boys,are blessed
with the opportunity Io bring the
greatest upset in tho history of the
rivalry, as the Parrot's cnd-rone
express ivlll enter the game heavy
favorites.
Lowell hndiy beaten by the Poly
machine earlier this season, has
^m •' > •
Poly-LoweU, '- --
New Procedure"
At Game Tomorrow
Tomorrow,; Lowell plans to have
» of tte.;l«. . rooting seetioiu
over. (Wl-leader Allan Matignr
has been planning all week tli~
procedure at the gome.
*\ f ll
g
bo at the
of all, all students should
ahead of
e gam nt t least l t 30 minutes i
. ... — , .—" time. Those who
get t there h later may find themselves
out of the card tricks
All students should enter the
"i? fci*^" 011 - tnm ll " WEST
fide, this is a new plan to keep
the rooting section from being too
far over toward the left. So remember,
enter from the WEST
side.
come along fast, and as a result Block L boys will bo there to guide
""" s of the unset victory over Washing- "~ -••*• • sit in'
. lime, a r>8 yard run on the end of
1 a Jack Lynd pass, and a nunrlcr-
1 back sneak by tho same Lynd,
netted two T. D.» and broke the
jinx.
Now, having scored on tho "End
Zone Express", the Cards nre faced
with a new problem, that of beating
Poly. Our rivals may be heavy
favorites, but anyone who saw the
semi-final Lowell win, can see the
Al Revere. Card end. goes high In an attempt to snag Jack LyndVi heave. The pass fell Incomplete uSdZut bn'ttU^ytwng'caftpi
Moromolo and Lee of the Eagle, defended succ essfully. Picture courtesy of S. F. Chronicle | pan, „„„• probably will.
hfti
ton last Saturday, is ifivon tn(,|r ^ ^ _^ uau
second chance of the season to bent I K v ' t t0 bring them along,
the cross-iiark school. I All rooters should wear u-iiitc
.. ,„,„ i except those specially designated to
Since 1912 | wear red by J.atrgcr. Thoro vrfU bo
The Lowell-Parrot scries, begun U red Mock L in the middle of tho
in 1912. has come to this date re- rooting section. But to all other
marknhly even. In the thirty-nil st.idcnts, .indent., dont don't forget to wear white!
I tills, there hnvc been four ties, and There wi bo several card (ricks.
StudcnlM will find the cards tacked
| each lentn hits won sixteen games. to their seals with
-jcked
1
with only fourteen point* (pro- lions. Please do not set remove of instruc- The
Poly) separating the two schools. cards until hamim,-. Thcr7wm&
The, main thrillers in tho history ?"« f
of the clash came in the opening
earned, from a Lowell viewpoint.
, lnck to
unbeaten Washington Eagles 20-19 | Lowell. Practicall:.- all Lowcllitcs
Saturday and by doing so meetB' ' " ' ''
Polytechnic High tomorrow, Thankgiving
Day, at Kezar to de'eide the
City Championship.
Experts Missed
Here is what a few of the socalled
experts said about last Saturday's
game: Tom Barca of the I nttor tlu > K" me WM 1031
1032 32
1933 19
lj
1931 G'
1935 : :~i3
103G 30
1937... " 6
Win Over Eagles Gains Playoff IOL'8...-. .'..
1939...,
0
Horry Marre
i 9 :
Last Saturday, an inspired Lowell
team scored the most jarring upset
of tho 1947 prep season, by defeating
Washington's mighty Eagles
20-19 before 9,000 frenzied pi
fans at Keiar Stadium.
who witnessed liic game returned
to Lownll Ltid as the football team Matson Scores Twice
arrived the band and the cheering . Coming from behind a seemingly
students greeted them. The players insurmountable 19-0 lend, tils
were given a cheer as each one of
them came out of the gym. The con- throttled Washington's vaunted runduct
of the students during and ning attack in the lust two periods
excellent. of play to throw slow the Eagles'
Call Bulletin said, "Washington is I It wus a good ... day for the .'ndians Jm touchdown to a walk. After his first
a four touchdown choice to larrup and on Thanksgiving Day the tra- touchdown sprints In the first half.
Lowell tomorrow in semi - final ditional rivals Poly and Lowell will Washington's sensational negro
AAA action at Eezar. Past por- tangle for the championship be-
halfback. OUie Matson, was stopped
formanco tells us Lowell will find fore an expected i-rowd of about
cold by the Cardinals hard chVrg-
Matson as impossible to lasso as a 25,000. DONT FORGET, BE ONE
ing line.
praine cyclone."
OF THOSE 25,000!
Poly Versus Lowell
Joe Haughcy of the S. P. News
"aid, "ine Eagles with 2047 yards
Thus for the first lime since the
in seven games, are expected to reinauguration
or the playoffs in
Pjat their earlier 33-13 laceration
CALENDAR
1943, Poly and Lowell will be plajH
ln
o^ Lowell's torn and tattered Rcd-
,»,P«P*im'. Big Game on Thanks-
Today 1'... . Rally g ving Day for the San Francisco
Everyono agreed Lowell could'nt For' Lowell-Poly game.
nigh school crown.
win. but with Washington leading
J9-0, the injuns cams back to.^nia Tonight ... High 4 J
the game 20-19. Everyone at?the
game undoubtedly saw the btst
game they've'ever seen. The Lowell
xooting. section seemed 'to go
completely wild; they.werc yelling/
cheering and even crying as the
iron went off ending the game. The
Washington rooting section scorned
•tunned and dazed a., the game,
ended and «ome*of them still don't!
beleive they lout to Lowell.' • • •
"••>•' 'Match of Trlmph -
A few minut-e~ofter the final
I ?i. th So" emi- ?".' 11 '- Matson scored
the "Seagulls'. 1 first two touchdowns
on slashing-runs of-66 and
39 yards. Then'the reserve;, took
ovor the game for'Wasningtoh and
drove to paydirt' again; With minutes
left fiTthe first half and Lowoil
— trailing —~~r,-~j by 19 *v points,* t., tho situa-
tion looked k Wh
: thc
tion looked: vety-Tilack- as • Wash-
Trf * I ?°^ ! ^ 1 " w *^ e gton rootersweresln
cheering'across the'fleld.' " stoging-and
Then Lowelll.
IngoTeronithei 1 :
I over on a quarterback sneak.
1941.
1942.
Indians bounce Back 1943
With only a few minutes
gone in the third period, Lowell .A.A
tallied again on a Lynd to Liberty jjHJ'
i which covered 65 yards. Kesa- ' "•—.•-'
rplowed over for the extra point.: ,
The nest time the Indiana got their T , "
— Io move. Tok-
'uhington gn twen
ty-one they drof, to the Eagle two,
where too play, later, Lynd sneak-
ul '
hands on the ball, they swred again, Lou.' 011 1G i
with Liberty craahinr. over hir Poly - 18 ...... 7
... 0
12
28
37
—12
......29
Total
Won Lost
16
'16
own left guard for the tally. Lib-. Point*
erty circled left end for the gome Lowell ....
winning conversion. Poly
Tomorrow's Grid Lineups
Poly
pos.
Schneider ..... 96.-..LER.37 _.
Wonderling . -_ 92_._LTR_72
I.undstedt — 67..-LGR.95
Lagler .._. ._ 98 C 60
Panovich .... 89__.RGL_96
Wood
_ 95—RTL.50
Guiliani. -£ 83—REL.52
Atkinson
— 93__.Q___88
Murcelli
69._LHR_35
Colburn _ —_ 54_;BHL.^l!
Bare ^____^_;,
0
G
G
12
0
0
0
0
7
0
13 0
12 07
13 6000
13
Tied
2
. 270
. 283

ill:
GRIDIRON RECORDS
LOWELL
";.Polytechnic
W-Monterey-;,:
-19" Pitaluma
^05v:iLodi;:t..;:;
"i- Or*-* "T Xtincoln *' "^
SWj^BalboVSo?
i3 v% Washington
.aSS-Pst fgnatioj 5
rMfSvfMhlSgto'ff
29.
18
,i,..O
-12
' LVwn tx
if his brilliant performance niraincit Washington. The edge horeve
to o Poly for fi Wood'a greater experience. EDGE TO POLY..
- Game Talk
In the dressing room before the
, players left for Knzar, he told the'
I boys to go out and flfcht. Hook,
and tucklc so thny would'nt disgrace
Lowell. ; '
I In. the nnme of Coaches Voync
ncd Vucinich the Lowell team won
prepdom's most thrilling name and
scored the biggest upset of any
other season in prep history.
No one would beliere It, It was
impossible, they said. Half of the
Lowell student body went to the Cal-
Stanford game and thought they
wen getting a thrill when Stanford
almost won. lint the real thrill was
out nt Kexar, where Poly and
Sacml Heart played a preliiliwry
Kvnm to the LoweH-fraouingtoi
game.
Poly who beat Sacred Heart M-
Lowell Has Fighting Determination 14 wni alreai
To Keep Promises-Beat Poly
How did they do It? How could said. "Don't worry, fellows, iiome
ev win? |day It'll be our turn, und well
get 'em back." Nobody listened,
1
nobody cared, the varsity had lost.
Then U -Ji '45. Another stinging
defer' to th.. tone of 37*0. Once
cirsiri tears and promises. "We'll
jCet 'em in '46," every body said.
'4fi and our boys wore on the
bench. A coup'e of them were in
the ffumu. The gun sounded, the
1 Lundstadt
With a 20 pound cijge in weight; ErJtor>hould ii«ndr» Mi
.
smaller
Baltor
M(pmJtjidt. cocky. OMir, grearcd UghtiiJng is haidilo catch.)
E TO L3WEL
TJI»i»P
• • -
finali. and it.
ton was too.
With the aeore 19-0 and ooly
:
"rv' __ ...__.JIT.I...:.....1T...IH \* , - ,.,.. Grey
" Grey is a
ho beat Sacred Heart 20.
lready on their way to the
d it. belied u if Washing.
oo
Wish the score 19-0 and only
three minute* to go in the first
they win?
hair, who who would would have have believed believe lieved that
That's an oft-repeated question
this this rowrll r.owrll team t which hih playd played l the
around Lmrell today as wo prepare
finest game aa a comeback bk team
for our bid to the championship.
erer mn on n tb« the Kiaar K torf. tf woold
Pour yean ago they carae to
•in .Hit in the 4th quart ~
LowelL They were from all parts
The funniest tl
of the elty. They had but one de-
arosnd the ichool now Is "who do!
sire, a high school education.
"Sure," they said. "We might play
Jay? A few woelcs atco yno would'
football." .„..,. *-...«. *..«; K'un nounaco, me have been laughed at if, m d
They did. This particular group score—12-0, another Poly victory,
">W>t mt in the final playoffs
little runts with' big drenms and!their third in a row. This one hurt
Our boys, If you lbiten to them
went out for goof, football, just, a little more. Some of our boys hod
are golnB to play their hnrde«t and
big idea*. That year. '44, they plnyfid. Many smites and promises,
oem came of the Mason Thursday
watched the varsity, their undia-l this tfm* in n different tone. Grim-
and >L-J believe they can uent, anu l nope we wiU win." - '
'13
_„„_ ....*>B ciiy naa I -
been talking about, Washington- . —Liberty Star ot ElgleTilt—
was, out.and Lowell was in. : • ; S,,M of ,„„ E,,,!, tflt were phll Liberty, Jack Lynd, HJerfc
Keaslcr,
-lor the first time since 1948 a Bill Morgan and Bernlo Day. Liberty, who tallied 2 touchdo Joiras and an
Lowollteam,is to play Poly for the !.xtra point, received a bcautifull gVtd* wristwatch from IKYA
Sports
sssesraB
ELI
RING 3
§3

- WeatheiMteport
^OtrV*W«y weather man report-
/-d-from hi* lookout, the ton of,the
Street slfcn at Third and I\^nrdt
tbar there would be a heavy nlcoholic
breeze comlnc from the
west tonlffht. The whole town will
be tit tomorrow—from the eclipse
of the-ricon, a heavy snow storm.- 1
the Nonhirti light*, and nn nbun.
dansu^ of our wenthornmn's^bnth*
tub brew. +•/•*:'-H-Cr °"
The weather icpuit for tomorrow
for the whole wide world wit) be
rain, sunshine fair, cold, snow.
halt, hitfh wind*, low winds, sitnd
nJCiwrtns.-- tiiJUtfht and it will be n
: peachy day in.Kokomo. Slum. The
gulf stream w;!i •-H-j runninjf nn. Volume 000. .Number 0000.
usual.
BIG BLOODY
IT'S BLOODY!!!
Thin daring ph«t«icrnph, taken in sneaker*. NIIOWS the hmt-ditchfJ
attack uf thi' enfati'ria reMllonitfl* u)Hin the j.choul. auly prtilccuo by
th*> M. S. I'. (Monroe Secret I'ultev). It wan a M":I>C »'f miijlitm and
bloodshed, and till uvtv dt'ad in a few minutes (jjory, huh.)
In ihi* center. "Mad Hog" Marre. leader of thin group or vntianl
bovf, who died for belter t»«d, i* ushown receiving ihe pointed end »l *
jii-kle tickler *itv»gcly wielded by Turn. "ANII'I I (imerful "Click<
lfft K humping ,;ff "t>an|!i-niiN Dim" Dudune), "Itrittf Force" Kiwler ai
"Harry the Horse" IlorMmeyer.
"Scooper" (Irecn, whom st*in>> com pure tu the great perci'
TwnUlwal covers the story Tor the I.OWKIX under the n'ost •
Mistlterx uf tin* defending \nt\U\- furce art- Lieut, (irtfjc lleal,
... i Dirk . . I'UHM-I!. . Sirt. . .... .--.. Dirk i' th f>hi» I* hol,min man the
muchEne gtinj and Lloyd. INd "C "Capl. Mun^ey"*.. Cunningham. Casuiil
to right) ^'Ojuy l>{m" Colin. "Terrilile Tony" Van Vliet (shown observer in background is Phil. "I renlly don't fear anything," Liberty.
F.C.C. MEETS AGAIN! j
Glikbaig Hurt
In :i formal announcement to tin-1
[ o\ .(pircu iii*'t|'( i»nf iii.w ajj | It»-*'. wishes u> Dun Ov< pt\?!* landing. Ail i*evlut!on-
1 isti wi-rt* dead in a few minutes.
Sitven livt'jt nipped in the bad.
T u ef>e boys guvs* their Hyea for
"'1 better fo will.
- we must relief.
Wnrnin;* -
Authorities ure atarnn-d at th<
number of cases uf ulcers which
are spreading rapidly throughout
the school. Be careful! When walking
in the hall, if you see an ulcer,
ignore it.
MKItKY CHRISTMAS
Elect
HAKKY HAIRAZ ESQ.
fur the office of private
llarber to
C'urley FEILING
Mr. Hatraz KhQ. has had a
lot of experience in thin work..
He- has been clipping- 'people
prafti>ally all his life Mr.
•jvivisiaiij Aaaaiv
Uuirax in sponsored by the
It. K. T. O. S. S. r p°ot »i,u ha. •hr a.riinJL sst Minute Bull-efins
^'nndTulf? .'S-J'i '',"'* SUI'KBJIK IIINIlQAKTKliS. 1'IK-EYEU EXI'EDITIONAUY
Iticbar.) Antbrone, well known lif LUl V. Jufobmtion uT Ws KOBCB, JUNE 3.1—ASSASSINATED I'llESS—II w«» reported.!>Mly
uccupant of Itoom ill, lest
n> niHu luuaisigu (iii j,*
~ finance at Lowell, annuunci'u today
that' art organized ;'hilt'trying to bribe
>the streetcar'-ticke^'auleKnun. one
'.Marvin HoffmrVr, into seilintt them
tickets! 'without payK* J the $.01
tax. ; lUUiiXl au) r I rout I'uhe
Xi|iuaj) I' a«l I'iKi
,h|iirtii (Su chmnK
oj uo|xa|;
by feeding him jumps of sugar
••and patting him on tire htmj.-All
tthree-,-pleaded eullty. -"and^wero
tCharjrcd with - bribery^ tax evasion
and cruelty to animals More ar-
•""".9 are promised soon.
1
'X3 J3.UO[ \X0VA'
% ili blnltc
Iron
l *jio7|O""
**\K V I'aiit 1
'•rLtnShtLt }
}° 93UU7SISHU
Iladiu
ilD^v 'uonisod p3uopuoui3Jojn aqi
I'aici 8* C< 1
ui .»0|.v | | |ujoio||"'»i'> | | (Kiporl Tailed lo m--l
) >i||ii«D, »»ll»j Ibh bir V
Kfin hfdh)
It.is estimated that It will Uki
Comics CSami UK Skul>tv
._.,. i . three days and two or. Wjk) ...„.,
three, new! nallsji driven thrauiclii |)lr,h Ripori CHasn t come out jit)
Richard's patella to mend the dam | aU ^t, —
ag^ done him. 1 ^ T^
Our ^ hearts 1 that Christmas wan an "iiDiide job."
. 1IULLBTIN I'HOll V. 1", (Uselens IVwu.)—Dick Tracy'» arch-
•T-niy, .MumbiiM, In drifl!::i! «i>m*wht're in Ihe Atlantic.
ilflicoplf are rushini; new piddles, a Ilewey pin. delicious "K"
rations, a botlle of SloaneV Hnimenl. and a package or Hawaiian Nectar
chewmi; irum In ntop up ihe puncti'rr In his life raft, as soon as he U
KiKhtH
CAL. ENDAR
Today-day after yesterday
Toraorrow-Dayheforethe day after tomorrow
Dec. 15-22 Be kind to Eskimos week
I7rx 22-28 Be kind to dogs week ^
Dec. 29, Jan. S, Be kind to Eskimos dogs week
Lowell' 1900) Jan. S, Baclt^o slavery*day , -
go out to Richard,
2. ,,| Jan. 6, chains putjon •
and to'Miss, (lire:) KCIIOUK 1" this
thelrjhofe'of trail, e^ .--
MBKRY^CIIRISTM [RISTJi VS+ vs ".• S, Jan. 29, Senior emancipation day
,»-isrn!&
,ST;

Sport* Wltor
Olrto' SiWu Editor
— "French)'" OUInhnii
-OOon" Dnirtl
"Olla" UaytX CunnlpRlt«pi
— -Sim" Clinton
RKPnltTKils
nrowti „*•»««" Pa Imitf
' Tilberty ....,. "Wa"lte* -.• "Purr" Murrr
Uuiw1t....^r| «n't" • P(iimfli-.... < -»a school days; nnd,
if fluupcnslon does not result in nn immediate
discontinuance of such membership,-he shall be
be MUbiect to expulsion by thin Board.
3. The principal of eai-h of the school.- of ibis
riidlrlct shall keep himself as fully informed RS
possible an to the activities and program* nf th>
iirirariizationti composed wholly or partly of the.
pupil* within hiit school, no that he mny ascertain
promptly and report to the Superintendent of
School* whether any such orjmnizatiou is one
En which membership in forbidden to the jut pi I v.
of the public school* by this rule.
4. Each pupil enrolled in the public elementary,
junior, or senior high -.whooiK of (hi* district and
hia parent and/or legal guardian .shall In- m>tifii\l
in writing of thin rule and a record shall !»;• !;••;,t
by each principal of such notification.
At the beginning of the new term each student
will receive a mimeographed form, which he and
hi* pirentH will ttinn, Hinting that he is not a
member of any club or organization a* defined
and prohibited by thin Hoard of Education rule.
Thin statement shall be kept by the principal.
The names of all Htuden.H who tail to nicn (he
above slatcmci.: yi|l be sent lo Ihc Superintendent
of School*. Suspension of such student* will follow.
Letters To The Editor
Dear Editor:
Several lunch periods ago I strode casually
into the Chief, selected n well upholstered counter
chuise. and ordered a hamburger (rare) on melba
tocst. While the gentleman behind the counter
nicticuously prepared my tld-bit, I glanced with
growing halls faction about the csUtblbhment.
(irouped around the juke box from which came
the faint molodius strain* of A rare Viennese
waltz, wro Miveral fvllowji deeply engrossed in a
whispered dlucuanlon concerning the United Stale*
Forctjtn policy.
'Across th> room in ono of the pltuh booths
Mern four boya intently studying for their afternoon
c!iuwfi. Behind th^m another group .was
thoroughly enjoying the/vigor of a dies* mutch
ae they sipped masterfully prepared cfrgnogs.
Then, much to my diBCUst. a man entered, n
cigarette drooping from his mouth. Immediately
the atmosphere; was disrupted. - - . ^
The smcke eddied; throughout tho room frritat*
Inc the delicate nostrils of those present. ' ,
-ScverarfelloWB rose hnuchtlly and left in diasustfwhile
tthe ;remolnder tried • unsuceeufully to
,. renei^their,- concentration. When the b*\l renir,
all were, pleased to leave. 'r--i; ,•:- 'ew car 7"
"No, old car. New top."
The Lmyeli IP&I
Mr. Kant: "Is thi* your dither'*
Dick Clarke*: "A* near ax I could
K ' t " ' The Lowell 1917
(For Latin Pupil*)
Puer exJ*aginaw,
lens mi school;
Videt in Meadow,
Infestuff mule.
(1 magnuft norrow;
Puer »t skyward'—
Ktim-ral to-morrow.
.Moral
Take n term of Latin.
Registry teneher to buy:
So you finally got her. 1 .
Hoy: Yeah, did I miss anything?
PJIINTIPAL
of Hoys ..
Mean of Girl*
Music Tein-lier
Advanced Orchestra
Chemistry Teacher
Physiology Teacher
Cut'rent Ewnt*
Sociology Teacher
W«ud Crnfw Teacher
Hotin- Economic*
English Teacher
Flench Teacher
Spanish Teacher
Girls P. E. Teacher .
IJnyn P. E Teacher
R. O. T. C. Instructor
Football Coach
PRIZE PHOTO What's The Aiwwer? ?
1. who nia» the nre»kf«»t ClubT
A. Tom nirnnaniui
B. Elm Maxmll
C The Gratupo
2. Tile tattle of Brandy^ »"ok pUi-e:
A. In the Intemecllon of 3rd. umi W*mrd
R. Room 220
C. The boiler room
1 Hnmcuorlt anicinateit it»
A A 16th retiturj torture
n. A puniriinwnt for cmvirtn] murder*
C. A raexni^ >^i axterminatF the human me.
4. rolytechnic nieSh run by:
A. The Society for the Prevention of
-Polar Bear n«injrMMarshmal-
Crualtp to: Animal* -
The answer*
lown In A SnowMorm. the abo\-c
B. Tho Pjirole are on Hoard page CD. '•
Count
artimic masterpiece, won Doctor
& five Klelihackcr point* for Zoo each correct answer.
•Ift-Sfi: Par for moron*
Howard Alexander Schlot* of the 35.45: t»ir for idiot*
Abywtfnian Art Appreciative Guild iu-tlTt: Par for teachers
the uneontested title of the world'* l«s» than 2o: This entitle* you to entrance at
foremost photographer.
nny of the leading insane asylums.
In a content at Kimberley South
Africa to which ovc*- 5.000 entries
were ttuhmUted. the above photograph
was Judged beat by ISO of
the world* greatm! expert* tin Ihit* High School Dictionary
xuhjecl.
Ky Professor Klnnun
Art critic* call the viewers attention
to tho magnificent shndir.,: IVny A beast of burden m-rd by ^tuHtntu
urn! ideal symmetry of the subject. when travelling in unexplored land*.
Doctor ."'chtoUV photographic Sen-inr: One who ride* a pony in the iacc for
enreer has Iw-ei* a series of brilliant
fnccesfe?.
.Inn-ior: One who know* it all and tri** to
At the nfftf of 1.*> he began hi* teach the faculty.
first experiment!* with a pin*lmle Fac-ul-ty: (archaic spelling of faulty) A
enmern. With the gin of a hahy troublesome organization that interfere* with
brownie upon hit* graduation from Mudonts* enterprise*.
I Unit bowl f. nl Seminolp Okla- I-'d-i-tor: One who maki;* sure that jurnali'm
hotna, he brrrnn h\* Hr^t intent -tudcnlri arv* kept busy writhing.
I ••tudy uimn hi* present profession.
! Art Follower* tie world mal. Quiz: An instrument of tr.rture which tea.-r-'r*
! the tribute afforded the Doctor in delight in lining on pupils.
i VXi" ft>r his first stirring surees;* Val-e-dic-to-n-nn: A wind instrument b"U.nc-
' -Hrftle Luriniik- A Kai-^n At Miding to tfc« gradtjiting i-lass.
night," ioilmvt'd by his still lift' Coin-iiiciife-ment: T'.w end.
"An Anioi'b:! In 1
—rewritten from "Thy U.well", March lfci'S.
Henry Miirta
Una Tunir
Tyrone I'mvei .
Bine Crosby.
Harry
Doris Karloff,
Mari
og House
II. v. Kali.nl«,rn i For Short Order Ulcers
IIoppiT
;
... tlinrli
I'niuiy
Andy Itovin't
Hildoganl
Cirmen .Miranda
Hurt Uiu-nstcr
.............. Betty ..CrnbK-
no.< »!a-o.-i 9-J.IJJ» mqi
Ilwiglit I). hiM.nl-a.vn! loD]d« jo fin djiiM« MVI JO; in.,
P ^nooi 'op no.< uaqAY ;^u.il.i\|iut»
"iinl aiiuim.fp asoijj jo auo |MUJ
| net 3AUH ''"U.-U11-UTU

i JDiri^^eporter
Interviews Uncle Redskins 'Round the Reservation
M thei Rocks JElmex's Nemesis:
! Crusher Grunt
-&*
^SSfe
my uncle. Spike JlcCurk.
Thia belnir my aecond viatt tn
the rMandT, and knowing what to
expect '. aMtlcd to enjoy the rid?
Unlike m: vlrit. Uila time the | ""Jj'i? 5 IfmcBa ______
We are too lazjr W write
•nrahnM **
j little guy. who*, full
me but fearlenly about.
waalmy uric
the word anal that I
about four tm, i
The object of
for Ch G l
that hi. earn weie
about one-third k' awl ! am cr
Spike ni looking much Wtt-r '• »* «««'n with -whafa cooVinV
Wndilyjt know. hi. vriuacij
v If wedo>t,w
what, ju«f "ru-htn^ "
"Well, tliankfi n ,t for the hilervicw,
ntxl 1 miuht Iv nerhiK y«>'i
utsn\u Hume d.iy."
H-t turnwl nml wavnl cotxt-liy.'
as tho diMir rlottoit lichind him. ami
my Krcomt intrnif*" with my lone,
lost Uncl*> camp to an vnd.
1 "* vc " r tr : hu
"f. Innure the futn
O l d " ' c^t crt Mann'n Mnn' lk-ir ll T Tiap tinlay! l l
"til 1 ire. my Olindar."
T!ir-e tn.pn are on M'** at att
Ttiry titond in thr fratd*-r. li ,v,, 1 Ki^h and (.ami- un end for Voyne's eleven, ha*
.1. Thin i"|iiiw f'tr rent,
iShorkitiR, huh!) ;t*o**n clecu-d mnreUrj'. Loren IK
0, Sinn here.
Just arrived in Mock!
10. Whnt the r-oniorn think nbmit.
. T —1>— j knnwn known to huve defeated thi the city's
(Xnthinc or lexx **->.in imthinc JU«I arnv#*d inirtwk. • yinl imiian: -t^f,, ,r,, ,,,, th.'ftTammar arhiml champion.
viil i« acti'ptpil)
on the
The new and dyamic Moon for lW.i ficmi the factory Iwarpath!" Mothcm of the playerslained
of
ZiC *nd Zac
with nil new features. • Secmul Ditto: "We can't, it** team, _ _ have already , complal .,. «ie icame.
4. Watch this upaco.
This horsepower enr features eni:inc. ihe newly enftineered two cylinder'Wm: iwved." The the utter tray* come hraulity home of after themarble
5. & r>. Not important, may be In addition this ear features (hose marvelous catwalk
practice with bruised knees,
nkippcd If you're in a hurry, fenders.
scratched hands and torn pant*
7. The namu of u ctatv in L. A.
1-11. hen a -ard.
fboy* you shouldn't fifrht over who
Thins: of it ! ! Kerosene non-iiurn headlights.
and Hotlywood.
•ret* the ttrcttiest mst*le.)
R. Abhreviotlun of Co.
Slop like a I up with the new one wheel handhrake. Tht- liatk-soat _ dri*-er in toi A committee of mothers has al-
Please do not uw ctons wnrdn. Look under the hood—do you see anvthinjc—wrong,
Can he help it if ready iKvn fortnrd and will noon
.They're «o mcatty!
that is?
'nature implanted in htm a peculiarimake their complaint to Mr.
and strong doxEi'e to keep on liv-1 Stephens to nlwlloh this cruel,
Semi-epileptic bed springs.
' inp? 'bloodthirsty jntme.,
A toy chihuahua dog is included with all suorl models. (a California a * ? 7) ' Xote from coach;'"Will the team
member who uses frumballs in*
All models — finished with Teslor's - «..».«.rt««uS, airplane dope. , -.. , , mtrniDer wno uses (rumbalU in-
Moon.
mm back i««uo» of t
C.«. into our T showrnoms and swoon ,,ver the new 1 | fnlS'b^Ti^fThe havi- been changed TSJftS SSS &£. asfMfSl
Ask fr SQI AKE DEAL KEAI. Local asent for Ihe
Moon Motor Car Co.
! ftMnidoinj* &». The flavor of creme de
""• orlc'nal.
mint in ki'.Iinir *ne. rt
Senior—Where y»heen? MKSUY CHRISTMAS
Frosh—To the cemetery | n ,. « >. —. .
Sininr-Any une niad? I Bettre Speling Drive
Friwh—Y.ah. all if them. | Starid by The Lowell
Copied from I^iwell, K«h.. liin I
MEKRY CIiniSTMAS
WITHIN THE G. A. A.
The NEW LOOK baa been added. privcnt the jfym with new
lo the C•' G. -A. A^ - bejrinnintr • • next padded ...... volley ball., it aeem. that
week the picture of heartthrob while the cadets drill in the boyit'
ir, will he aewed on the'alcove, the Bym iriri. kick the
back of each sym auit. due to the j volley ball over the fence hitting
vnlintera on the yard -benchea. U^lthe cailtftn on the .head. Catu.
picture will be centrally located, i Komeo Miller, waa bopned on the
Coach Adam., ha. Jut announced. head the other day brinirlnir the
that her football team will play total number of casual tie. to S for
the Andtew Jackun Bombahella.! the week.
An overwhelmlncv/victory for the Warden Keff haa challenged tho
aquawa la expectvd. In their laat! G. A A. tidly-wlnk team to a
tun with Alta ViiU, the irlrlajllia team la led by Dlnlu .
»on4BDtoO. . Turner. Rowell, and Monran. Tur-
Tho NEW LOOK in aklrta baa nar I. the tidly expert and Dlnkel-
«aulte

WEIFMESDAV. DECEM3S* tCU*T
Ben Neffs Garrofed Body Found in Gym!
Shot, Poisoned, and Stabbed;
Remember When! p Uce Suspct Foui p|ay
v C*«IUhan
OIK* ition- rrlurninir to our «t«niin»r uk«-V-liki
with one eye fearfully fed on «tur miji tKwird ••••«• : JOiintf tu i!
out with the. latent oport tfdl-it*:
Ken Mower, are cajfC utar nay be lost fot t,.i> mwirt wi.ri
rar Inhe nmf s rompnuml frarlure of M* left ey«l,«*h'
IIUJTII Wf ntwronjt, claim of *•'." ./• now plsyim; l^t lu
•Aioatrnt nine and ha* '£2 nwiv y*ar« o( elmhility.
Wb«klv (.rid Pick*, a* M-lertrd hy our hrad IkH.kie, Phil l\Jil:
Mcathall Terh -".'. Ilirdn-nk. V. G '
Kookamuntro Mudhrnit 15, Ilelnin Ct«nco flnmrw »
Smith City .Slmpx K9, Daly City Duncei. C
AIM! row for ttome Jo* Milter pride -M joyK;
The tearr m - a« behind three tuuchdownn at the half. The line had
p'ayeJ mhtentlily especially thr hi^ C'-A pound tarklo uhu had been
pained all over th.3 field. Ax they yrat.if rrd in tn»> dnfHMinir room Iwtwwi.
tKe hslvea, the little 140-p.mnd roarh *a« liumin.T. lie walked up and:
dow-n furalnK. Finally he xtoppeH !n frttnt of the bit: tackle, pointing !„
hid finnr. Kcstler Wins;
"You—y«u're, Jurt a bum, that** all," he upouted. Yov «.ar*t tnkt- ir__l.«| 1 --»
it. Oh. if I had your niie— if I jtm had your »lze. I*d l« h*. •t««ir*i i.n«f
rhanipion of the U'orLd, nothing cuuld irton me.**
ReffiHterin^ ho emotion whatMoever, the h\g tackle

ELECTION RESULTS AT RALLY^
131 High Seniors will Bid Adieii to
Between
the Quotes
New President,
Other Officers
To Be Known 3o
Rein em be f 4 Years Ago'
| \vi suiiwrn who tutLnil the uld
rmtrvt itiim IH lorly I rishnun—
j remunlu.r*—it v, a» wn\ back in
Speeches Feature
Solemn Approach
.Block L Rally To Be Held Today
To most of us. it will just U- the Block L, the Scroll, the-Shield,
anollier rally niui double-lunch to- the Big Brothers, the Big Sisters,
*Ujy» but to 111* graduating seniors the Lowoil, and the Hud and White
it will be the hist time they will will be announced,
be able to witness, as Lowell stud-i .- ., ...
t'ntjt, the ciilor and spirit of the , rtt '
Today, at tha Block "L" rally, of war iKHid-s and stn'mpii by March
the namns of the five winners 'I'. Teepee Tattle Tales wra still n
(big part »r Lowell. '
Kctt Leslie, Bill Lau and Loren
Ilarlmen wore on the alt-city bo«-
At the beginning of the men taslbaH «iuad. Indian Hwimmers
werc'ttiree candidates who were J were out to regain their swimming
to succeed D:ck Clarke as president:! crown, held by them for 5
of vtiie- student tody: Howard but lost in ''13. i
ITI.SJJI.III
traditional Block L Rally. "^"'"K for. President, the high
th St H .ilu.tji r .d> p'uNidintWMiom U -* nu and ilw rest of the,and l.U Loy-.H High S'n.ors v,i.!
school, had bought SJ56.000 worth end th«ir four yearsbf, hard loijor
at LowelK" Wiien they match down £y.
the aisle ut Washington; High
fcr
y offu*s nounced.
tor 5 ycttw
\,L stunt tdy;
.J. Coach Harris*
Brown, Llo.vi Cunningham, ami thlnclnds 'o»k the city chnmpinn-
I Lynri. All three arc popular here
; :1^ -:'.t^_r-
School to the rhythm of "War"
March ot the Priest,".they.will bo
saying their lent 'farewell.
This graduation with only ,-.'(Sl i
students will be the smallest of
the graduating classes since Low- -
ship, and Lowell's baseball nipcjell has reached her present sistt. '
[around the reservation, and tods; "" HIM ' its mmnUpct usual spct iw as low n,an nlan on Thpro h nrQ 70 RirIa | undei d boysi
the fin.;l winner will o b l d the uasi'in!i oivm pole. , .,, . " . ,.„
in
1 (Ii Vor the office of viru-presjder.t!
Class of Januarv 48.
\ Vuledictorinn will be Dick Clarke,
HONOR ROLL !Student Body President, delivering '
[the last farewell address to the
MADE BY 357 t teachers and visting parents; Pot
our many ru'lies. They hope to f*et mil tut. ! will t:ik« over a successor to ?
By James Weston •\VnlJwr wits seleUcd to be Histor-
;i few eelebraties to Coii;u out to Lloyd Cunningham, a iiiunibi-r Mf| Hurdgravw.
: students with 70 points and ian, and will relate the favorite anH
schuol to help entertain us. as the Block L, ::nd a great baseball j Four students were vieimr for j;;jr>i others made the honor roll this , not so Tavorite occurrwrea of those
well as DOIIM «f our own local plnyi*. nml tin- office i.f secretary; Beel.o |a.st report cr.rd perjnd with the L : four years; Class Essayist-Is Dick
talent. • -'ijek l-ynd, luemher of the Block' Hughes, Mnrrelt .loluisoii. Colin ,j-s out in the lent'
" "" ' speech, "Decision.
Blvcliim KMUHH Aniiuimced , L. Scroll, llig Brothers, last tormsi Livingston, mid Don Stiblch. ; Utw -1-KJ8 had' 18 memhers on fhe"Ttoaii"o*"L!fe,""il"fiialrnte8 the
This is the rail- tk> ot succeeding Al Matzger, J
school students each school year.
us t double that 0" the previous • the Second .Movement of Ith
tin rh.tfi.u ,,f Afil lK ' ff' ^ d P
.jlw dutky of Ua
lift
twiuy it will li>'. Hie lust tune tliiit tuition at any college to the win-JAl" Kii.ytenseii a
many of us sins it » s students of m.-r, plus all his expenses on ii!"[{i.• -.AMONG HIGHEST IN IOWA TEST
Today the seniors come to school Ity d'curgi* Miirrity I rest of the nation, were the score*
. r^ "
it's too far ()ul »t our TliVwe o!m!iled "
way; there are slitl many «r us wlm -- "
will cut tlif rallies if ni- can «r
won't even show cttnugh luyalty
to ki-L-p the ground* clean.
Whsn future graduations cmne
around, there will always bi> re-
1
grets because we couldn't see far
enough into the futuit U* lak«
an active part.
Sergeant McElroy
Purple Heart from Army
. T—*Sfft. I!. 3f. McElroy, R.O.T.C.
instructor, has been awarded the
, p iraiheii'in any desirable attire. The i Luwvil comes tluoncli again! j niade by the Seniors in Correctness
til divss fur the girls is | lie.-iiilis of the cily-.wcde lown I 0/ Writing. The II-l's made SO aiiri
wiiii
e ««w;n in ;Mitural Scicnvw with the
. the. court ?or the first! average set at SO. | L-2a dropping to J5 and the H-2's
;
.McKlroy was serving as 1st Sgt. ul iwrinds. The Block L Sujierior Seniors ""king a 30-esuctly the national
aboard an army transport when a
The Seniors "rang the bell" (th !
Jnp submarine sank the ship in
ere within a few points of 1<
the North-West Pacific. He spent
d di
three days in an open lifeboat and
was finally rescued. Sgt. McElroy
urple Heart for wounds received has been in the army M years and
inaction during June 19.IU. Sgt. tat Lowell for fi years.
avcru _ ,| oiriMU. The Block L|
Rally will then take place third! The Sni
*W- v.
period, and in that rally our next!were within a few points of 1

t
%
-, ^ ' -'— _JZU.
iSftife I;! F@ VIA
WMclc.'Chrlc;
r Bob Powell...;
; • John Kingston.:;.-..;..:...
• C -T«I Conwaya...............
Llyod nlnkclsntcl....;...
^Oscar Bailor.;...
;Tony Van Vlict .':
:..Dick.Utntlo....:.
'Drew Turner...;.:.il:.....
_ Cutcsi Couple..: :.:...
............ OutuCnndin^MoMt Ukcly::....:;».Nnncy Hardgmve
•To i sSucceed - E A .
-Best Hair
1»* Wiilk.'r
:
.Ilcst Eyes -
Best. Dressed
Nicest Smile
Personality
" Rent Dancer
Ilesl Athlele
;.
-.
.""I'aTNviilker
Betty Pfluner
,v....Joitn -Morse
-.Barbara Folk,
.Tnnia Herman I'
I'nt Walker
Jnnct Stark
Xandrn ."
Hcst Athlete ' .... Annum jorcviiMun
.non ROWELL AND NANCY IIARDCKAVK
Graduating Classes Basically Same
Tlva full of the curtain at the graduation Overcjseeswill.terminate
the high school carter of another Lowell class. Their enthusiasm at -fa
finish is natural arid expected. Howev— ' -other feeling will be ju-esent,
n- feeling of irreparable l^ss. Lowf in the audience will say to
themselevos, "Theve goes Lowell's kt.-ri.-chc school will never bo the
same again.*' Thafc'is wrong.
'" They came' to' Lowell In I tie Spring of 1!)M. Their class was just
yours, a wide assortment of misfits, some pretty good kids you had to
admit, liut awful wet behind the earn.
They spent their first term getting acquainted with the school and
with each other. They searched in vain for an upstairs swimming pool
and wondered what had become of the elevator service.
Some of these kids went out for basketball ami other spring sports,
they weren't bad people agreed, but awful clumsy.
Summer vacation cum« quickly and our heroes joined the crowds at
the benches imd in the mountains. If anybody asked, they went to
"high" school.
it was different. There was a lower
class, Back they i:C.the were HIGH fall, but freshmen. this til They know whnt stairs to come down
and that you couldn't buy those sweaters with the "L" on 'cm.
.Tu-r after Christmas they got a taste of finals. Lntta "F's"; they
had much tu lenrn.
Spring '-15 and tliey wen* sophomores, nol upper daymen yet liu'<
oh. "nlmcst." Itlnck sweaters appeared En the cln.sx. Some «f I hem nuulitlic
honor roll and C.S.F. Now. they were on the hall.
Another vacation, more fun and then tlu II-2. Sumo of them were
getting to know the faculty now. "No, Stephens isn't such a bad Joe."
Christmas again and at lust they wore tipper classmen. Why thu«
was almost like graduation. Chests swelled with pridu and activities
became the "thing." Dramatics and Debating were on everybody's lips.
Some were on the Scroll. They were really in tho spirit now.
After Christmas, a year In graduate. Pins and rings were chosen,
Friends wore a little closer. This was llu'ir last year.
Summer vacation was a short OIIP. When they returned they wen?
the graduating class. Senior Polls—mu! i-nllege.« 'practice graduations,
and suddenly the real thing. They wore ex-Lowellite;*.
If we stop and think, all this is the logical train of events. Classes
will come and go, maybe* varied in fine points, but fundninrnlally the
smnip. Classes of Lowell High School are much the same.
Lowell Loses Many Service Workers
The "Bruins" of Lowell High t other graduates* include Allm
»«?' iuuiLCni,".' TnV»f SZX'- i E ' B " t members •>' 'ho Scroll and
££.»»£* PVw3to^S {•, «^JlJ&1 tel jSj 1l V»
'"• V1 ^fi&roreh«tm^m 1. ^
some oi ffiB Iinc«t musicians ever "%••,« -h'S ? . . •
to come to Lowell throwrh irrmlua- Ji'° I 1 " 0 " ,, a ," d 'i-'"!* C
tion. Concurt Master Gcorgo Con- Bwomtinit momliew this torn
das is ona of the groatnb. violin , e V

?•?•[ ~- ~-~ T •- 1 -^ : " v> '; •;••;•'
JANUARY. 23;4048 - " ^
,^.S; .--m ;C A »;:^yill
: ?
r'"A-fsiilcsmDi^came-fntcSreeiatri
• one 'mornJnfjTs'eiHnffiitir.ketB to a
: dance.^I'handed two.dollars to the
• •"' boy in'front ofme to purchase me
,:. two-tickets. He turned as red as a
.- ;; tomato, 1 still think ha thought I
was asking him togo with me."
. ' Ffer most embarrassing moment
'as a senior was when she was told
- that after four.years in the Glee
; • Clulvsho still wa« unable to sing.
- r en;i^kmdh
and pot me.
Harry Scott
• "I came to Lowell in February,
10'M, and believe me, I felt like an
unt on Market Street. I couldn't
find my way around, I was Into
for every clas3. and the whole sot-
- up was sort of bewildering. I was
extremely impressed by.the first
1 «-'»Shn61-/or-.nbout 1'onr. ycar'wjts yc her first
boy.-came out -... to'
!
to' to the
the "ShieUnv-w ShieUnvwimiinff a years
schnlarshEp
,, L jisc Hnnford ".-..-"" ,-. hl at the California Shl School
of Fine Arts fiind^ starring, (n the
"In my sophmore year the Gates term play andliVarietics.v - -.. ,
of. Paradise .opened to" me. Yea— Lynn related!nn nmutdnK incident
Mr.' Monroe let mo work in his which occurred on the last night of
office/Seriously, though, he always .tho Varitlos s when, in the skit. "For For
has been my favorite teacher be- England," Lyiin's Lyii' trick tik skirt kit failed fild
cause he's such a swell guy and to come off ff iion
the line, "I-must
has helped us so much in activities,
etc."
,l'3iir my self,| lf| away.*' '' Mr. M Pollnnd Plld
ii. ,,. , , was shouting'ioff stage continously
.i?
extrey p y the first
rally-however, I'^'ii I had never
t-ccn such piK J enthusiasm.
Al Also, wo all ll thought the fh freshmen
reception was funny."
As "or my senior year, I went
out for tennis again, and played
doubles with by best friend, Herb
Subr. We won championship this
time, 'JO I realized the ambition I
had to get on the Block "V.
.lennni' Kilsby
"My first day here was most env
Inn raising. I was told to get off
tli\* street, car at the rod trick
building and them I'd find Lowell.
Tills day cold and rainy and 1
was so scared that I stood outsidi
Seniors Choose
Me Bride, Barker
Favorite Teachers
Mis* .McBi-iile. cfiosett by thv
i "Mi T h " C th
h !;-5" 1 !. f j.' l " l i_ t ?. IV ' Il i lt ,"" c the scariest moments .she'n ever
«»f|-Te:ir.it." till Lynn finally got the
had was when the straps, holding
lip a barrell she had to wonr at
the Freshman reception, broke and
she had to hold it on with her
hands and sine a sung at the same
time.
"Anyway," said Louise, "to
back ck ti t th bjt I t t
way,
tnp off.
I'at Walker
"I was lonely when I came to
Lowell because I had no - friends
and didn't like the school too welt.
I'had to have 5th period lunch because
of Cihic -Itli and that made
ue, to cot more lonesome."
ck to the subject, I want to j*o jo When asked what she would re-
to Stanford f hut th' they're not t taking tki nicmhur the; longest she repiiod,
any freshmen until the summer or "making the
fall so in the meantime I'll probably
go to Pomona.-- After I cet
out. T have ony one object: MVI'RI-
MONV ! ! !!
1 Shield and being IM
Vice-president."
: made my.'junior year ,outstanding i experience during his years at Lowwas/winning
the Junior National' ••' •-- —" -.-«—. i—t-i—- .*u.
Swimming Championship. \. v; |
-'The funniest thing that happen-
... - to me
-
Did she know anyone sho met
freshman \vhu i ItiR
Charlie Fopc
Charlie Foge; I asked him if he
made the honor roll while he was
a freshman, and he prompt!'
sweri'd, "I'm sorry to say \\
have never matte thi> honor mil—
but I've been close."
1 .... he said.' after ~ ..
Rudy Suarez: for-five minutec
"Earl at Railway Express yelling
'during mp^ senior year] 'Whoa* as Rowell jumped off in.
was when Duane Smith snapped, fast moving, freight train.!'
my picture before the Varieties. Ij•:>••
Hetty Pflucgerwas
Htanding;wilh my skirt above I asked Betty, what made her
my knees and two fellow** weruj ever decide to come to Lowell. Sh-a
busily applying makeup . to my started to laugh and said, "It all., ,, -„.
legs." , started up at the River." Thia-^
Turn Pollard ~ .
"I've led an average life," he
mid, "whon I enme here as a froshmnn
from Pacific Heights, I was
just bewildered as the rest, and
put on a big act pretending I
wasn't but I stilt looked like u
Freshmnn to the upper classmen."
He walcmC the lK>! f»m«," i:nd made him .-. b\g wlu'el.
mtjitanding event of his ywr.
Fall term, l!M7 wasn't
"My future plane lire to go down When asked about his fminii-st, u-jt|, my
f i t
started at 12:;tO and ended at -1 and j g j»/r fo|. t].j,.(|
ROLL
the Ih'arst und 'Kb Army Matches.
iiig" thu 1 * sophomores; and ;we
up;^Tht'Tf innhiimtch' was played on
January: 2l8t^^:^^Vv;\v^(^
' ACtthy tnnis; inatch ; the 1 'team
SterWGi r ove^It^IastcdV;ini^ol)6ut
Out of twenty Schools competing.
u-na held on the 21st of
Iiuiunvy. Mr.' Stephens.Rave the
l l t d h

FRIDAY, JANUAItV 23, 19-IS
Drifts Over the Horizon
y,^ Hy I'hil Liberty
-^ Tho old. tired Lowell Indian.-with |
''his':'tattered rod and white war- 1
Glafkides made AM - City for was when Ed Mayer pitched;
wards,
Lowell lo a win over Poly. 7-0. It
Thi! Varsity, paced by Hvnly and wan tins baseball lenm's first win ."n
-bonnot askew, picked Iiimscif up Mathuny slayed unt tuo lute one
, two years of AAA competioTi.
from in front of his. teepee and nif;Iit: before one of tlitrir '"cinch"
• | George Callahan pitched uie
.started backtracking the trail he, panics and lost a tilt to St. Ignn<
,.second Lowell victory over Lincoln,:
thy- cockiest team in ihe
.-" took, nt the beginning of 1047. A" tius. and Ihe championship witli
4^ new papoose 10-18, was now a hap- it.
py Lowell Warrior.
Anyway they redeemed tliem-
The Lowell i:to Hi. and Varsity
solves by winniiii- the Northern
oaKC.ftves started 1947 as favorites California Prep Tourney. ;
to-i'cop both championships. The The truck team, imued hy Chuck
yo's.^coathed by Bill Fuiline; dropp- Oliver, Bill Wotmore, Joss Scrojied
into only a disputed share of gy, Marvin 1 Inffman, and Loren
tl;a 30's title by dropping their Baker took the oil-city track meet.
last game. Ken Flower and Tom I Possibly the lies! news of all
: m tuunir tejim held them tliejsuch a "good-guy!
ICUBUQ."*;
j Hill Feiling'a swim loam, always
j "in there", placed second, losing to
St. Ignatius "fish." Lloyd Dhiklo-;
spoil, Dunne Smith, and John Kiiig-t
jstoti pluc-adJiigh in scoring.
: Then Lowell's favorite sport be;.
[Kali, football.
j Coach Vityne had this to sny of!
= tho first Poly jtnimi; "I'm proud.
of tin* way my green, inoxperienc-
1 when he told
first-half to a 7-0 margin. JJy the j you that his team would bo slnugh*
way uu we're'nt even supposed LU , lurud that you redly believed him
score on them, were we? Lynd-and forgot your own record which
i;nd Libi'rCv always had their own : we nothing to brae; about
way 111 - • ' •• : ^'•'"•ell wn* lucky, the same WOJJ r
-Vtcrth^r exercise anc after-' »'>• » scoreless tie. Axt must be a
noon with' the^Galileo "LIONS",! P"*. * ma * each.)
Mike Vavne's men went to l'etu-i After another Ions to Commerce,
lunm iinJ Lent them 10-12. Quickly; because of the butterfingeredneas „
7ollowed*B«mes-with Lincoln, Lodi, of certain Lowell-players, we bs-~
Balboa, iir.d Washington. The team gun to play football. Somehow th«
cdiixtpud with a Won 1, Los'^'arid team caught fire against Washingtitd
1 ~(Ncte to the football team)!ton and gained the finals. Maybe
. . Y(i-j lost the Lincoln" game be-jit would have been better if that
cause of-being so pigheaded. You'game had ended in n scoreless tie
believed their Cnach, Mitt Axt. or just VJ-W.
CAGERS FACE IRISH AT KEZAR MONDAY
Drew Turner Bows
Out For Indians
Remainder of Basketball
.lun. SiJtli U.WKI.I., .. isSurri'it IH-url
Cindermen Hot;
Hoi Cinders!!
I Lincoln Sky-Scrapers Down Lowell;
•Turner And Suarez Star In Defeat
On Monday, LowellV-nirsity can--1'•""• "in i,mvi:u.
era take the floor at Keaar meeting '• *?« MIWKI.I.
The Indians, victorious iil 1 orij i.\ll Unim-nrt> :tl K
1 [ty Mnrv Colin j With Me; Jim linmslead, lemlinjr hud of sprinijiiiK an up^et on Uie
, „, .... . . ' tin? way, Lincoln's sky-scraping men of Willie Ryan. Standouts ill
• Lowells terrific truck teuin, "Jj,.,^.,, whipped Lowell's Indians defeat, were: Drew Turner, Ken
their filst- 2 frays, as this jroes to ! !
usual thu^ detemlmj; champions "f |r,,rtlie- firsttime in seven years. Flower "nil Buily Suarei. Link
press will be favored ..yer thu Irish; Lowell Baseballers I,LCC, : thu A.A.A., will once iiKii'n »»";••'iog.25 at Kosur Pavilion, Junuarv. stunt were Kamstciul, MrKcniic
nf "Chum Liiiijr, who liroppcd tlioi'-i c -- u* c i t o»i luaifura "train to licut." 1 li's; i^tli. and Les Brilliant.
upciiiiiB ,. _„ Kumu tn Poly's , li;-clianicr. _.. i— j oan Mateo Hi, reb. —. 13th ] yuai s team is composed oliiiunt on-1 The aii|_'iiliir Jir. Humstend. talli- • Lowell's thiuidnriiii- thirties nol).
Takinir the fluur for the C'ariU' Lowell's hopes for a front-run-! Ul .'- J| >' °t veterans many of Uiuinl,,,! ]-, puiius and due to liis fine lied their second straight win at
will he: Ininjr l.aseliiill team may become a' I'omt winners in last years all-|worl: under the backouards, thi" the hands of the Mustnnir litfhcies
Tom Clafkides: A frce-wheelinjf all-l reality this season as Coach Wall 1 c ' l >* "leet. Links were in cotLjuand most of with southpaw forward, Dewey
city forward in the KIO's division 1 Drysiiale, bc^intiinir his second 1 Here is huw the team luoks so the way. Phil Vukieevich opened Uarron rinKinjr the hoop for IS
lanL year ami deadly on lonir shots, i year at the helm of the Hayes; far: Mile, Frey, Kendell, .Nietson. the scoiinir with a 20 fooler and dibits. Other Curd standouts were:
Hudy Stiarez: A varsity vet w-Ji,'rHlr{.cter!i, has S vets returning;-100 yd.- IIoffmdTi. HuKhes. Talbut tho MustniiKs inimedintely suiu-ed Terry Jones, Tom Glikhari;, and
ii starter on last year's aintn.'K»tion,! from last year's aKp-eBiitiou. | Ili^rti Hurdles, Baker, Colman -III)]'' Into a U-2 lead. I.nu Folden. Varsity Boxscore:
master of the jump shoL... . , j The openine; practice came will} chapman. Low Ihi.illes, Column,' At this point, however, the Calls, IJUVKI.I. >!",I
•••'•• M,| by guard Drew Turner turn- '« " if
the heat, causht the Links and lf
Tho lightweight tile may not
'ault.
ll 'i v " r iu not to be, as lUmste
iwc- more ..buckets- for
.
hall'time lead of UMO. - TTinii.-r.
a
During the second iinii', it was: - 1 - | 'I'"">. ' •
" similar story, and 3 quick tallies' I-'I-.-.I.-H.-IW.
i,y Mustang guaid Norm McKcnzic'
ffd t y h th N r ff
Tho lightweight tiit may not MM KONKKL vault.
be a pietimary nt all. for both ing lined up to work the Cnrds into j Tlie lightweight lini-iiiis are still
teams are tops ami undefeated as! top shr.p,i for the Triple A league i pretty much undecided, but Chew
this gt«s to press. Paced by Dewey] met- which starts in early April.
Butron and Terry Jones, high:!
b Ion I; i ii, Ca.siiriiZ, Nusbaum inwl
! Murray will be the nucteas of the
twins, and Hub Lmiderbaek. Tipoff
time i ilW
Poly Moneymakers
-.: Lowell, although winning only
four games during the past pigskin
struggle, took second pi nee
behind Polytechnic's irrepressible
grid mnchiuc.
' 15"il,921" tickets were sold during
t'io season lor"a netprofit of $.10,-
2-11.07 for the A.A.A. Lowell was
second to Washington In tickets
soid •.vith/T-lOM. The Eagles managed
to get rid of S840 cardboards.
Lowell also trailed Poly in net
profit with $7,220..f5. The Parrots
iielp nut The ccU'liing will lie
handled bv Jim Koukel, Ken I
man «nd kod Sliujmrdsou.
A ricwvnr.tcr. Cal Pool, will buttle,
it o'..', with Milan Rndovich, umlj
Bill Ciodwin, .'or the 1st busu slot, |
while the keystone problem in
Indians Batter •>o
Ily fieorge Cnlltihun
Wtih tiie upeniiig of tin? now term, spring sports again come into
prominence, while the A, A, A. cage chase shifts into high gear, running
helterskelter toward the fini.ih line.
The Curds, again under the direction of thu Hayes Street muster.
Jiciiny X-aff. iiuve won I l(f thoir first two tilts and boast a strong
iMniy of talent, although losing Uicw Turner, :i defensive spurkpluir,
to jfriuliiation.
had $S,027.fi(i.
In tho finals Lowoll Lowell mid Polly . ~777Z r~Z 7T , lihe Buililomi in ilio tilt til the end.
v split onc-hnlf of tho t" gate amount- i Lowell 1 ennis 5tars. Keady I Uoyd's a diRits lending the Corniplccu,
but Uwcll! Led By Erniut DuBray ami Jack m«rce.«corlnir,vwhlle Flower talliwl
camo out u little l nFi'&id, T 1 seljing. I I P iIl.vmes, r * At the FLowell l l 1 tennis ! Ateam I I 10 I for f,\1. the f»rt victorious iriiilnniti chorgcK 1 h of I* Hen II

ia
iWfff
ti&r.
w
M - - i > . - - ' ••'••••
.;••;«; ; Volume,ar Xo. J ' S ^ • - '--ri.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH :!, 10-I8
,.--vr •••••*••••••
200 New Indians Arrive at Reservation;
Ready to do Their Share for Lowell
1 By Nancy Itjork
I With the start of tlic new term
200 new students hnvu enrolled in
t Among tlm ranks of newcomers
The radians have lost
*»p nt," people said, "now they're
jun another school."
\ou heard; we all did—"just another
school."
We LowelliU-s uidn'i like Hint
(I t*t*tiHeal ion, W v got out and did
1
• prMl Qnint come Cynthia pinnay,
niusident of. the student body,
i' mI N»»«.v Heading, vice-president.!
' Ameriean Awunl unl Winner. Winne
In iwu difficult Kames-W'nsli- Michael (iiililen, sluilenl Imdy
j,t n mu! then Balboa we yyllod iir^sidenj. ej. and Diane llrnitc ssccre
Ives hoarse. h To what h avail i 7 'W hull from f Wort Wrt INll INirlnl. hil
To Victory! With a lop team imd
he vellingest student body west
1 Timbtii-ktoo. we shattered the
1 itifi of the disparngeis. Let 'em
i\ now that we'ie jusl another
h .1!
-I"'
Hyi (Ivnrge Yuen - , '
As a new term begins, the Lowell student bcily.
is slightly larger than that of last year. The
latest census taken on the Kuficrvnlion reveals
that the population Is 1909-students as compared
to .1887 last pear,*
This is ns to be expected/ because the last
graduation clars had onln 128 persons while th-are
were 174 newcomers.
The figures show that there were 59 new
sophomores from the junior high dchooltt and J13
new freshmen from grammar school plus innumerable
irregulars, •-
Boys Lead ;
The buys, as usual, outnumber the girls 1028
to 881. with the 112 class leading with 190
"Braves." Largest group of girls nre in the III
class—15.1 of them.
T1K> boys also outnumber the girls in every
£'SKufeS,IS:i Spring '48 Student Body Officers
Krom other grammar .schools
came Zandra Birger.s. DiiIIuv Stoinj
president. Ma^alci Iwawalro. president
of Pacific Height. Valaria
, M'liTullu, Grattau vice - president,
1 and Jan Pnttssar, class president at
\ the immortal llyiiiu resound- Fiederk-k Uuik. :
ftil throughout Kfitar Pavilion, we Heading (fte list front Francisco
.-nng with unsurpassed enthusiam. Jr. Il'gh in Cilhurt Chan president,
WVd won ioal victories*—with rival ami from (be Mime school. Jessie
?chools. yes—and, even more im-
1
.•'ring, secretary. i
From other Jr. Highs hail Hay
])ortiint, over our own consciences. > Kistler, .I'tidcnt body president anil ,
Fraternities ! Legion American Award winner,;
Cnr.dtdates fur fraternities were
iKs except in -the H-9.V. the -'senior.i'class.vT&y • '- ; :"•'•&
VB^SBI:girls to! 119:boys;and 1C4 girhntbfl32 V' : cluss except
.=' have
, ^
y ^ ^ ^ {
'-.:-/.aricldentally, ,\vith:tlicl54 girls and^i52,
we will have a wiul-batapced graduating class, / •'•
' : ' '. . ; . . H2'fl Largest Class ~."•-•••••.^-.i.".'-.^:
In comparing r the sizes oftho''classes/, only
three wont over the 300 marled They ore; the H-2
, class,—353; H-3 class,—.133; und tho H-4 class
with- .100 students. The others that follow are:
11-9. 2.»5; L-2,—205; L-U,—178: L4,—106; and
the L-9's with 120 students. •
. Another Item of interest is the size of the
registries. Only a couple of registries have 40
students or over. They arc room 102 with 43
students ami room 234 with 40 students.
• The average' size of the registries is ubout
35 students.
jPqw-wow Theme at
Mission - Lowell
! Rally Aujourd'hui
J I'Yicndbhip is one of the themes
of today's rally. Pow-wow day,
! originated i i d I Inst t term t to cement t th the
1
feelings between lower and upper
classmen, will he repeated today. .
! • Pow-wow cards have bfcen givan' -
tin each Lowellile at registry Tbo
ntt-e i.s on. Each nC Us h .T trfltestant
to see who can gdt the
most signatures on his card. The
. winner is to be announced at th«
rally ceremonies and a prize will
be awarded.
Tne purpose of this contest is tu
give lower classmen a chance to
m«cf their elder and vice versa.
D' n't pass up this opportunity
• to meet your schoolmates.
An exchange of entertainment
> has been arranged with Mission for
today's festivities, &. P. State College
is presenting a preview of
ii i:.ibbV"i) l imond,?«c"e';:,rv,"i l , l ,S; With «U- S|,rinK term well under way. the new Lowell student body '^•f. drnmatics activities .This
litus; clinrleH Stern, ftvoi-jtl officer* baiv IIUKUII their resiiectirc duties in school nianiiBement. Krom K"' 0 '' tu M " vcr 5 entcrtoimnB
President's Message
451 Make Final
Honor Roll; L4's
"•; Student Body's
pr 1st Hop March 13;
The tHsi-reiitincv i* obvious. 'I'lic i aftor publication, will be $:J 00.
judgement of a fellow fellow for reams! r e a ! Subscriptions S b i i may bu b made d any i
i:ther th than th churactt-r h or pfi-Konality I 7th period or after school in Room J
vnnnct dulcrmine his ctiiribility _ .... fur; , )•••'>. .. liegisliie ..-„ J will ill also l !Jb
iid
riNl ,.. Tlu' fntteinififN frnteinififN had a a, this thi month. h
name. l:ut were shnllo./ in depth.) Kditoi* Al Kurstc-nsei
"Why uriii't wL* initiate niombei's i ?'-'ipshot.s taken c>f
allied. For two i^a^ons; at htgh j
schooi nge it is impossible for i
members to determine who should J
be admitted. Also, t-hib members •
w«re considcrc'd for ;tdn:itt.ince at ;
Room J
visited
!
picads
fo
.. iind your;
hrir.fr thorn to Koom UXi. \
uioi
the ages cf M an.l .'"». You can
only predict a person's merits at
thai age, and 1M may change completely
in the fulltiiviiijj years,
, Xo. fmts
1 and group pictures will be ,
ken this iitunth, *
Dr. Clish Outlaws I
Frats; Sororities
Dr. Clish of tbe Board of Kdu- i
itioii has finally clamped down on I
of us Suii we'n il£' l . ho f COIIKO, the dress, and get. this, is
This i, for ma
our last I mil
many
n
of u. us will b
fn'outh s-jas sarongs for both malt!
Lowvll, For
land female: (this should be inmany
y more oe it t is just anotlu anotlu'r
Iteresting).
semester t on the h w;i>- i gnidun d
(ion.
! Leading Class ] The dance will bs from 8:30 to
112; bids are $2.00 per couple. We
One never realizes a good
thing until he leave* it. And
By CaroPno Itretl '
ihitt is why every Senior, durhis
Inst tt'nn al Linvull, goes
all out to leave sunu'thint; ilei'P'
ly embedded in (he schoolV atinais;
to n-iikr a mark for himsolf
with the future generaiioii.-*
of LotvcHitcs.
We. the Scnior.H to-day, want
Jo "make our mark". With help
of tin* entire student body we
r»tornltip8 and sororities in will all work together to make*
tins (lie riioit successful terai
hi f ll
w ' sway lo l ' lc music' of Paul
„ , ...- „ • Law and his band, Myrta Bttrstcin
pu|)ilii mudu last term's final Honor | more dances like this is the supnoil,
with 11 bavin;: it plus TO j P«rt of the student body. In the
hnnni* fiiimt The r i\ if l-mf• term ! >ast tne sontiea and frats have
I I »^l h\ ... ti, , '•'??» Providing all the dances, and
age foil all of :!L'.I. otlu-r elates with an aver- Lhis their was exist givwn tin •e. but
M
this
an excuse
affair and
for
TI The 11 sUnlonis Imviiig plus 7U id
inii.
d
J , lt ' e «. 8t l " otnfc1 ' dances planneiJ
M>- n-.rnwi ir.ivi.••;• --^'•"•- ••'
KudolttHnipmc.1^203 ^
;::;
fore Arart'h ri,,'jrembera of the re-i.mL r v. • .'- * v^ -.-':,: -

fSSW T T*woH.Chaa,Kmlni« honor vShnt-W tje.sra
1
eirls;-SWnad'n iriiius honor count. Yet,-Lowello
" :'• Ts.noi'a.diati-tet highj'adiool, stueffmtsfflan and do J;,
:;
.' come f rom nll:oyer_tbb city-to KO Here: '"'"' *i |
'££:"LcM\i Is sininosed' to lie in academic and |_
^college preparatory school with liractically nll.^,
"studentR c°^r t° COIICRC. ' , -> ' . .'
Lowell • tfe oldC'Ot hifrh-school'^west of Me
' Mississippi Hlvar. did n« well.aj any school in Iho
United S-Tilos"cm J t!io-Iown tests Inst November.
The school hao the hir/ho'st ratine of any sc.iool
:• nt tho University oC.Califolr.ia. Of,tho ton fifteen
schools that'^sent twenty or more trraduates to
tho Univcrsltp of Stanford; .ihlwcon W-lli^nnd
1840,'Lowell was rated in fifth- plnco^with ,m>;.
other hii-fc -school from" San Fnraelsco orsipnit'
tho first 1 .fifteen. At mmiy>coliop;ea, j-istidnyine
Bono to lowell is u Rood recommendation. ••;. f.
If the one-four'.h of the hoy students who
didn't KO Plus were not .RoiiiR. to Lowell, or ir
they would really study. Just'think how much
higher Lowell would rate!.. . . .
It now has one of the best neudemic, ratines in
tho country, but without tl.ese playboys, we would
have the best scholastic htnndinir of nil.
Think it over.
;
Do you Inlons hero nt Lowell? Did you cot
a minus honor count".'
If so you had better inipnive or pet out. "
Don't ruin the school's remitnlion just becnuse
you want to hnve fun. ' v
Thoughts on Teachers
Uy Koger Xye
What is your opinion of teachers'.'
This question v.ns put to the n«tio:i s eThonl
children by the Quiz Kids of rndio faim\ wlio offered
a prize of 51,00" to the teacher wi'.o wns tinsubject
of th.-> most original letter sent in by
students between the second and twelfth grndp.'i.
The response was tremendous. Over :i.",000 pupils
sent letters of nomination for the lonelier who
had helped them the most dining their school
life. Thij prize was awarded on the bhsia of tnu
best and most original version of teachers' »rtigrcss.
In making these suggestions we Iwne that ;. < uu become fine of the
bost clauses to have borne the traditional "Red and White."
LL t:K
_
Tomahawk Cuts | Did You Know
"The Tomahawk Cuts"-thos ,_., I}y Frllx Tenalcr
rhl 1 t Krm lu stnr
vho are so much in love with ou . 1 , 9 J ***?>'>
school - (?) - - that - they • can't - bear - to' Uwpll'u.to nms team, is iwvv .rank-
leave it and even get the linrwl;
l
a
Here at
" The idea of-a Student Court, to some a newer-:
idea, to others :in older one, has finally hit Lowell.. ;
•As it .1s one with many pood oiiints.. it is hopci],thnt
tho stud-nt body wilijjet Kehlnd.lt r.nd "start'
tho-ball rolUiiT. u :. v(w, ; r ,v> . ; "
. The Studc.-tt Court lias beer. .stircee.ifuJly. tried , .
in othur. San Frnncisco schoolii nnd linn nroven a -1
lot of fun an:I very practical. v\not?.cr angle inr' i
favor of the proposed Student Court is that it "
relcn^fis anma of the burden from the teachers and -\ -
. places it in the control of the students themselves, ' '•
i» providini; pood experiencp'fnr students in charge.
•• '•- \L Elect Judge "n V
The sjt-i.p, according loJsc!; T.ytr.1, will be n
Student Dody elected iiidge^and a jury'-cosiniled ^
oi Student Body Officers. Boys. or Girls Blt»ck ' ':
L, Scroll, Sbiiild or other similar organizations.
The court is to meet once a week before school in :
tl« mornings tp/try cases, with spcrin! considern- ;
lion given to tlii more important onc«. ^ " , ;
Similar to the usual court methods, the ptrs>in
can either plead guilty or not guilty, and if %hn
lattur is t'10 ease, v.'itneiisos may be produced-!if
Citnlioiis Issued
Citations will he issued by any one of the .
school organizations for such offenses as going
down thi« wrong HUiirs, throwing trash around
the school, illegal use of: student body card, ignoring
hall guards and tuners, with the *xccptir>n of
rutting which is st:!! t»>.l;u handled by the teach \
crs. Sentt-nces for those found to I;e jruilty will include
lengthy compositions, .weeping up the front
steps for a week, picking up papers about the
yard, or anv other f.cnt.;ni-(- for the general good
of Lowell. In many cases two or more sentence* 1
with a fhniee between them, or an alternative
may bo given.
.So, lets all jxvt beliiiid tho Student Court, as
nny i
As for ciill
with r'ddisli 1
a- cute fip.urt
Esteile. .
Lloyd hii.-i:
artist aftf;r
will pro'jablj I
School of Fv •
First, hnv
and this * •ilrl
hitch hihe b»f
hit the cam
come hack
several 'Vlyl
known as "Mi
About lxin
"It's quite u I
it very mik-h-1
He thinks i J
fine outfit." I
fc's pretty i;of
nermiiii. K.
Urnwn. II. U \
.Uhcrlon. I!. •(
naiu;:«toi..i-. A. j
v"i — ii.
"213—S HI....,._
-I- Hellnniii. A.I
Itai.ler.on. P. ll
1'iic'hcr. L. siuVl
iiiu'ii M|
mi

IP
m
is
Dandwichi's with onions i»nd catsup; fund, except egg plant,
and hamburgers. ' - ~ TI . ....... .... _^, .-„..„. —.. __ M «..--- ha tea --.«•»-.-',»--i- *** -.wf ».»..•••• (-. u^.,wu. - Hmi>"^ v.-"—- —,.-... _•'.'. • •,,,
„„ ... I hoys who wear their pants low. orcha* Ta. \ ^ ^'/ i^ ^liss Cha,?e ended her story w*th
Upon "" asking *••«- — ms »-' his Lowell Iikt>s Hia first hnto is—'women who T
Her favorite sport in riding which
sits hpj taken since she has been'
H fvJRlnrian. As far:a« clothes go,
cashmeres and lonpr skirl's and
sjicldings are her favorites.
When asked if there watr anything
site didn't like about Lowell
she s^id, D'ya think teachers road
ne I
my lifce.-, well ail lypoi: ot iinhnais
*—one of whicli j Mow about tin elsvamr and
"side • dnor I'ntlman." (swimniinn' pool at Lowell? Oh, ond
being iiro« : (l'>iit, he said, it u'mild in; mVrse, "Dus- ' talic-n is unuer the dirrctitin of 1/
I ty' 1 IKUCII. .; . , | ty, , Sully, a high soph, ai the time • Set. - - B. B. **• M. Me-Elroy. JIcElroy. nnd nml Sgts.
Tlniii ,-nndml this "iulorvitw with i (vmvcl a I^rgc trophy mid a blue , Vntiik OJCIIMIIC, Wm, Martin, aildv
Hi'plm JJUKIIW,'secrotiify of .Umvll. ! rili!).,n for ]itr efforts.' : un new nddit'oii to our" staff ?ji't.
—;•: _ ".— '< ,..Pjtli:i?r. \\ith a lot,of hard work.
Debater Wins In Olda.
. Kurl;• 1 .3Iu>vr -of Loiv.il! took
.Mention in tlie 7th Aiimia! Sciem e
Talent . Scirch for • the Westing-i°>'« -
I'.v

liB&^-'i----'---* 5 --!--- •VJjf- • •• •••••• . , . " - • "
fnjuril Clasbf With Bears Today At Kfezar
Indian Baseball Season Starts Soon;
Competition Strong; Spirit High
By Hod Shvnnnfoon
'.' "Ohh-h!" '._
• "Where's Che Lirinment?" • •_•_-
"Oh my achiti' hack!"
Thwsa sorrowful crirs may \v>.
heard any day :ifter school at
"Bit' Roc"-whore Uie Lowell Bnso-
Itall team if. i>re]i:iiin;? for the
iong, hard trip to tho championship.
After the leather spheres
.start 1 Sin pnrdson and "Chief" Koiikel will
probably snaro the honots as ntnrt-
.'-era;' Ken Friedman, now playing
["Junior Varsity will no douht
;ttottii> actinn.
• Tiitj • 1st suck spot scums to lio i
in th"e hands of C:il Pool and 11 -II;
• Godwin, both abb men. At the
; Key>tone slot is Bill Mnrstco. last
: year's --'pepper bos." The other
j half of the doubU- play combination
flying ami th-j big bats start is being fought over by Barry Stone
belling. Lowell's baseball "line will !juid Krjnk Xjc),olc*. The hot /.oibe
on their way.
| iiL-r lies in ire hinds of George
Tliern is jjieut optimism and am-
Vorjnin, Utility intiyulers and posbition
showji-by hoth the players
sible stntturs are U«vd Giesber-
:
and Coach Wiill, "Skippy" Drys-
KIT ami \V,;lt NV;--M. *
dnlo.
I Tli«.» «.'.t field acrauift. will !.;•
Conch Delman nt* CommercL' pre-
covered by student \vn\y pri'sident
dicted a second place fur Low-oil,
! Lloyd Ciinmtifdium ami Mihin Itndo-
while others have been even minx*
vich. liie
optimist"'-'.
Velrran Team
Tho team is composed almost entirely
of liixt yvnrs vclernns and
stnrs of the Sunday leagues.
. Several of last years starters
will l>= tjn hand. On the pitching
staff there is George Calhiluii
who will, mi doubt, shti*.y lii.s opposition
sonic of tho ciiiviest curve
halls in the AAA. AM city candidate,
E*l "Lefty" Mayer, a fast
hall urtid may be the mainstay
in the hurling department, Paul
Morcnu him moved in from the
outfield mid, with Usd Ma tin he imor,
will prohuMy. get plenty of opportunity
.to *:how his stuff.
Calchitr Competition
Tht race f>jr first- siring catcher
•:- v, ill 1)0 as dope as a :25c .shave. Hod
1 i Poly Win Aids
Lincoln To Title
Ity Jordan Wilbur
Sparked hy Juek 1/ilja and Wayn_ p
Hainefi, I'olyV. .Mechanics upsi't the;
1
Lowell varsity ::5-:i", in an rcttum made .*i.;vfirst
half, hia the sharp shooiinj.'
.;!' Kuily Huv.rv/.. Tm.i Olufhides and
Ken Klower, kept I'oly to a 2-lS'<
halftimu advantage. After an apparent
explanation of 1'ol.v's UK-tics
by t-oai-li Ben Xiff, tin* Indian*
, having th« most n^uivd hetfan to clk-K in Hi.- third qiniti-r
i berths. Charlie Overstreut, 'IVd IM and held a :!.'! I'll advanta^'r will)
V.'iiiH't's, Stun rfpiczur and Lennio :i minutes to «o.
:Cahi;n will him It: for the otiie. • Attempting to sUil' to keep I'oly
liastnre.
from scoring, I.ovvll lost the ball
jaiid lite Parrots scored wilh a min-
So whvn ijiayoff time cnnn.^ Low ute and a half iviii;iiiiii'c Will)
ell may for tin first time in in:my thiity sticoiid.s to no Ki>:i Wi.-vth.
yuiil's In' tip \vit;l the elite of the I'oly CI-IIUT tupped in u
Icntxtic. fighting for the rhampiotihi
r Track Team
Meet Galileo
Ity George Murray
Lowell's mighty tracksters, defending
champions of AAA, open
their J1U8 sca»un agninnt Galileo
.March 12th at Kcznr Stadium.
This years schedule will ennsists
of sviwu meets instead of only four
Dtid n t'hnmpioiiship meet bctwecr
thi' two leading teams in wieli
t division.
New Assistant
Coai-li l::ini^ and his uov.- ns-
:;i.-=t;]iit Mr, Travers are hoping
for a very >uccessful season and
prclialily their t'lird .straight track
cmwn.
Tlv.! v;u ,-iiy «n;tin will be a
sluniir con lender for the championship
ln'iaiise of the many retuininc
wlerafu. In the sprints -there
wi;l IK' TulL.tit. iloffmi..i, and
on Tim hurdles.' In the -I-IO tin-re is
Chapmj-n and Mendelson; in tht;
S«() and mile Fiey, Nielsen. Dan-
' ford, and Sitlorius.
"ll,,w
rietd Kvenls Strong
living the gmr.u.
The field i-wiits too h:t\e many
returning "All - City" men. The
Overtime MourlbreuWr • miif.K> nii'ii thniwinir the shot and
In the overtime I'oly sroivd on a discis are Cool;. Kclilinan, Grey,
After biniig called the "ill-dad follow hy Wayne Uauie.t after a KngeiSL't.i. and Day. Preforming
LuWitlHtos" am! various other tut - l.nig shot by I.|IJ:i ir.Us-tl. I.ri.W de,ired in 194R. to hav> « i»«h.iiBli«ut t.iu alt. ; ways u top i
tint well dresser) new look.
; ! Hy lion O.»traw
"Lowell yOs Win Again; Varsity
Remains In 2nd Place"
That's what the Sporting Green
will scream if Lowell comes out on
top today.
Mission's vnrnily, although
weakened by mid term graduation,
has beea improving rapidly and
could, if Kny Itrodnik and Irv
f;if*ler are at their best, defent
Lowell.
j The Inju'if"-. paced by two of tin:
•city's »-?st. Ken Klowur and T- •!
Gbfkides me out to beat Miaftfon
because they renember w-jll 'how
Misrion's :!0s robiied our undefeated
lightweights out of their last Kiimu
in M7.
Iiill Slcvi'iifjon and Itudy Su.tre/
arc billed as two of | he city's
most improvtd bail plnytTH and
I trim tins N'elson has filled Drew
Turner's position to a "T".
If Lincoln has defeated Gatileu
whim this is published, Lowell belung^
in undisputed second position.
Hut, no mutter what the results-
BKAT M.SK-IpNI!
Our light weights spurkcd by Forward
Diwi-y Barrnn and Tom Glikl>arg.
will not tuuniph t^o easily.
At tho time of this publication
Mission's :tOs are in third place and
are out to heat Lowell.
If tiiL. ivhotmding of ICd Mayer
and tin; floor plnytnj: r..
ghtweiKht contender.,
1 »er theii
fiiot as yet
State*,
national s
^•;, They
, Kuzar l';iviltcin. I'idy'.
victory virlunily entires the L'ncidn >I
laiii*>i the title us this goes to press..
the" Cards moct :t Graduntionriddlfd
Mission Bear airgi-.'gation .
zar's hai'dwoods in the,season finale. Tho
Beurs, i: power in early ..season nlay. an;
now only a mere Window of theif fornicr
selves, but thoy have wins"Willr.tlnii failc«B«rf.
in Erv. Gislti*. KoyJJrodnik'und Did;
Grtieilberg. -- '' \" : • ,'
..The'.thunUii'riiin^Uifrt/uM of
: have iilrtad? all but c/rtched tho;~champfo
iY^MieiHro»klyh7Si(rninat the
rusli'cil bj^ViiUh"jF
inTia'oiirllmc Coli Dulldln ;
Photo b> Hob Glenn
71 '

tfssgffii
The Youth Shall Be The Warriors
Universal Mililaiv T.-..in.-.,., :„ _.. ,!_ _ V. is
.,,-, It's about time the jelly-brainedidea isteThro.mhoul
our nntion realized lhat the only way lo oppose force Wth
n S a?^a. bU scc l uX. aKKrCSS1VC acU " nS '" Eu ' )1: •"'"»•£ »r:
They refused to release a war torn, weakened Poland
Rumania, Bulgaria, Hungary and Yugoslavia were crushed
helplessly beneath the "iron curtain" of police stale rufe
Courageous Czcchoslavakia succumbed to Communist intrigue.
Proverlystrickcn China weakly resists Communist!
pressure. |
Certain American "statesmen" and wer.l.-knecd people 1
have gazed ciintp ncnlly, through r(isc-!inlc

BANCUCOS OLOOTHlGtl VCHOOLNCWSIVV
'• . r '-?vV •" -Publliheil I'y tha ^'wocUttcd Stiirtenm
••••• •; • -. nf,-U*wetl.UlEh Schmil
~r.•;„•,. l)lH( Hlfrf.ui stITM> snn Fnu.cliK.-o.
-• Cnllfornla
I* II. R. S. A. Member? FYo»
EDITOR .._^.._. ..„.. JACK SHUMAN
• Associate Editor ..-«~.\..«.. Bob Inman
News Editor . «_... Uyman Berston
Sports Editor ....... -,«~,. Georjio Cnllahnn
Girls Snorts Editor ... ;~.\\.. Janet Jones
Feature Editor „„._......_;._.... Glorii v iBreckenridj;e
Artists Rod Shcpardson, 1'orrest Bailey
Photographers "« - • '....//... Bob Glenn
Business Manager ~....._.~~~...-. ;£...--. Bob Horn
Advisor _ w''J W.Patterson
REPORTERS/
Alnn StiMtnr ~-^L~
' Walt Khiti _„ Jimmy Lam . J L
Deborah Drldwcll -'»'/
Joanna Rotlinchllil Jnnct Joncn
» Cleorco Yuen
JnmcM Wcnton
. 1)111 Loiilo
Kon Ostrnw
Gcorjro Murniy ^^H.^..^. ^..^»».. •—.....,.. ..... l'rit« Fenirtcr
Nancy ltjurk Donn l>iui;lniw ...Joriinn WHlmr
Locker Interviews
What ftlrl's locker would bo complete without
the million nnd one things always neatly and
carefully placed inside a spotlessly clean lockerV
Your necret agent X-4 ha." just completed interviewing
such a locker.
The first thing I spotted hnnging on the door
on the inside by a thin, frayed string was a large,
magnifying mirror with a crack down the center
from obivlous abuse probably due to door slamming.
Under the mirror was a large picture of
that gloivin" movie star.
Yep, you guessed it girls, Van Johnson—
autographed toot
Inside the locker on top of n mile high stuck
of papers snt a large cignr box, which, after
being opened, proved to contain assorted combs
smeared with nail polish, n supply of chewing
gum, 2 shades cf -lipstick* 1 pencil, 1 eraser, 1
pen with no point, 1 apple core, some ornngn
peelings, and -ast but not least a compact with
ANOTHER mirror, nit for immediate use.
Attacking the pita of papers under the cigar
box, your reporter found many papers for English,
evidently for Miss Mnchcttu, several other Math
papers with recomincndchie? grades, another
npple core, (this girl trust love apples), a biology
notebook for Mr. Dubunn, a yellow and mi
colored bobby sock, n small box uf cough drops
obviousty not Ut-ed for some time, more paper.-*.
Way down nt the bottom completely buried—
an envelope with the locks of her boy friend's
hair, who similarly must have hwn buried ntt far
as she was concerned.
So now you can reaily see what \» bcliind th.-*
iron door of n Kirl's locker. Next time, yotir reporter
will interview a boy'.t looker nnd then its
your turn tj have fun, uirls. Adios.
lFiUN~CHAffER
The Cannibal Conffi Dance was n bij» success;
some of the jjirln wore paronEs and one girl won*
inflnmahle hula skirt. Tiye janitor swept up -17G
burnt matches the next morninjr.
After .-totnc of the f*li»H(S I smv in naro»c«.
I'm wrilinji a mntR called, "HnnRii, boneo, bonc«.
you should BO buck to the Congo."
One boy came dressed in a tuxedo nnd witii
a roso in his lapel, nnd another t'amc with four
roses.
There' h an electricity shortnee at present.
You'ro.pnly allowed to toast your broad on one
side. The tecn-ajfers are cooperating wonderfully.
As noon at* n couple sitH down on the pnfn, all
the I Ik'Ills RO not.
To save still more elfletricity why not close
school a few hours earlier? I'm helping by doing
my homework only during diiylight hours, between
3:10 nnd 3:30.
Here is sonit* more news. As soon :IH the city
passes a ?7,85C^sr.r'J.i,1.fl0 bond istm>, Mr. Monroe
will receive a new ink pad.
>Vhnt jirominent atudent with the initials Q.
J. 'A., was seen out with another prominent
student with the initials I. O. U.? Hmmmmm? I
was surprized to,heat' that the walking man was
Jack Benny, I thought it was Abraham Lincoln.
So long now, AtUos and Ilasta Lumbago.
; APRIL .0, 1048
THELASTPIIAR
The Last Pillar—Student Government
When Dr. Clish outlawed school fraternities and sororities, he did
little more than put the words on papur. It became the task of the individual
institutions to enforce the rule and intrnduce new outlets for
students' energy and intelligence. LowHl partly met the challenge,
announcing plans for many future student body dances.
However, there is need for an even ir ire extensive project; reconstruction
of our student government. This appears nn overwhelming
task, but Armand Magid offers a plan that is in no way complex, yet
conlnifVi' the important elements necessary for success.
Magid's reconstruction program is patterned after the functions
of our nntional government. It does not advocate dissolution of the
present schonl governmental agencies; on thvs contrary, it is insitutod
to give these agencies the power fcr nmrc active legislation. At the
head of the organization is the student body president, elected in the
same way as in the present practice. Likewise also elected are a first
and secoml vice-president. TIIL- first being in charge of the dance com- ,
mitteo, an executive agency, anil the latter, Urn presiding officer of the |
legislature. !
The present "Board of Dire.tors" shall comprise the present's cabinet,
while the room reps, shall be members of the student council
(legislature), given the task of meeting ut determined intervals to carry
on the various business at bund. The judicial powers are vested in the
newly proposed studont court (see story en student court).
The responsibility of school betterment rests with the entire student
body. Let's realize this responsibility now.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Dear Editor: A recent, ruling by the faculty lint! made it against
rules for the girls to cat lunch in the confined area outside the gsttc
which lied previously been allotted to them. Is this fair? We never
complained when wn were refused permission to leave the building, but
this is too much. Maybe they want Lowell reconverted into a boys'
school. IC that's what they want, they may soon get it.
. A Croup of Lowell Girls
The frustrated girls have an exceptionally short memory. They
cither hnve for col ten or were not informed I hot certain memlwrx of
their Hex violated the previous lenient rules about the area to which
they refer. About their restricting the school to boys—welt, that's okay,
too.
Dear Editor: We feel that Lowell is undemocratic. Some girls nr\>
able to afford nicer clothes than others nnd sulwoquently they get nil
the boys. Is this true democracy? Wo suggest tNit uniforms be issued
to us all and that way no one is at a disadvantage that is no fault of
his or bers. S. P.
Nuff t*aid.
Redskins 'Round Reservation
p ^
fS'orf 8 BrcckcnridgeT r A^ f . l .
: >S£Vriis£rj*ap Year!, -. ,\-' ••;..•."••,• • > •. .. .
^Well, it gives me a good excuse to trip up
some, of the gals around here with ft'lulu of a
question: "what would be your method of hooking
nn innocent (?), defenseless (?) male in'19487"
Walking down the hall with a few good
methods in mind myself, I saw ANN SCHIESSEL
and JOY SUGAR-MAN. Joy immediately nnwered
my question with, " I'd wear four ~rose». r *i Ann
thought a minute and then came up with\this
gem of wisdom, "I'd invite him over to my hiiiu?
to play Monopoly." • ' >.
Dctouring into Mian Harrison's office I «tw
the whole staff liuslly at work, but MURIEL and
FRANCES WILSON didn't look too busy so |
Hubtlcy popped the question to them. "It would
depend cnllrlcy on who the man is." But Frances
paid we had n foolproof scheme, "Use a Iwar-
Out in a secluded comer of the court, eating
their lunches were NANCY MULLARKY and
COItNEILIA RHOADES. Nancy was silent a
minute then looked deep into my eyes and said,
"I'd Hypnotize him". Not to be outdone Corny
suggested, "I'd tell him my father owned a
brewery." (Don't get excited, he really doesn't)
Passing by 305 who should I sec shaking up A
mixture of II 2 SO -1 but MARGOT HELMUTIL
Before the first explosion Margot managed to
say. "I'd take my lasso and rope him."
JACKIE GEARY anH NO KM A WALSH had
just ttlammed (he door to Mr. Lorbcer's room
when I came nlung and, you guessed it. asked them
THE question. They both finally agreed on this,
•lirivr him to Seal* Rock on it moonlit night,
turn off the radio ."
AN OPEN CORRESPONDENCE
TO DOCTOR HERBERT C. CLISH
Dear Dr. Clish:
How's every little thing?
I don't usually give out compliments free of
charge, but your case seems to be the exception.
Why ?
Oh. because of a matter you tactfully handle:!
recently but which went for the most part unnoticed
by your fellow taxpayer?. I'm reforrinc
to stand at a recent Chamber of Commerce meeting
when several prominent businessmen decided
to become educators. They called our economics
textbooks radical, a most abused nnd general
terms, then they decided to call for an invwigation
of all texts.
You .taw the .situation and proceetled to bat one
thousand when you heard a statement made to
tlw "ffect that if students go into the business
Aorlil with this knowlege it would certainly prove
(li.Htnstrous, Did this mean the hooks teach too
little ...•>;... ?
The truth is that high school economics cour^
is intended to give nnd understanding of social
problems and nothing more. Apparently nothing
more was discu*mc. Serenndc of the Bells
(i. Mamma :
7. True
8. How Soon
J). Two Loves Have I
10. Golden Earrings
Did You Know?
That Don Rrinberp, 322, waj tie
only trumpet player at a recent
DELANO FULLER
"I hate creamed j onions," said
Delano in reply to the first of a
loni- succession of questions fired
at him. . . ,.
Delano, 4E" clans prehiuuiit, sccrc-
>'.". tory"6t* the Scroll-(T.d life member
: Ol the C. S. P. is a little over fi
feet tall, has dark hair, bluish
.^grily «yes, and a radiant personality.
_
Ycjr interviewing 1 reporter asked
him which subject he liked bust
at Lowell. In 1 reply ho stated,
: "I like Math best, and I have
' •, takei^it since I was a freshman. ^
\\ Dclanu" has cottenj70 points (n
\, straight A-cardX/or several tcrmti;
, vFor^thiB reason ? the ^next logical
Jquestion'r/:tB,-T^'IIttve~ you always
•••Vollcn J s(niight "A" while at Lowi,
but received no
:^'I21ikbiI*wII-oai;n r DAVE GEOFFR1AN
Mnnsieur cst-ci.' que vous vault'7.
ne djre?
This gem of French compositio-
mil eloquence came' from Dave
"Pierre" Geoffriau prc
struiiin
clown tho hull; In- -r,e arm
Fh
arm his h
French OOOKR, on the"bthor—Joan. J
Since cntcrinp- Lowell three and
half years.ago, Davo has been
...isislnnt yell leaiar twice, head
yell Icniler once, made Block L for
baukctball, also Scroll, and Bii;
Brothers.
HfSiPrMo and Joy is his "Hot
Kpd" ,-(u moment of Silence) for
which ho swoars ho refused an
offer of a new Cadallac. l'--r
When asked of his likes ami dis-
HSfiff •%**J',fe *?}'?* 1«lckly;
I •
-wliole,'V he
; ;q
arried away.'V!'^: :i
tant'waB: hla/idea of
l—'Tall^blonde, injbiteyeandTbnUt
I '!i. ko l i a h " lld ' 1 MAXINE MAZZANTTI SALLY PICETTI
Between hurried bites of liur ham Lowell, meet Sally I'icotti, 5' 0"
j sandwich Maxine tried In :inswcr tall, dark liair sparkling eyes—a
some of the questions this nosey pleasure to interview.
reporter was firing at her.
Sal t-amo to Lowell from Aptos
Tho petite vice-prcxy „£ t\K ^.n
in M(l was a member of the 11-3
danct) cummittcc, participates in
class has sparkling brown eyes, TV""!!!"-', and riding, is on tho
dark brown hair, and drroses in Kirl s Uluck "L", and a member of
tho typical Lowell stylo of a skirt the C. S. F.
,'n sweater 'n saddles.
, Inquiries about her favorite octiviliy
broUEht an Immediate re-
When I asked Max IKT likes and sponse. "I'd rather rido horseback
put peeies she replied, •! love sum. than cat," «ho said with a gleam
mertime and Chinese • niod. but in hnr eye. Her attempts to discuss
tho meritB of Eastern styl:; riding
cun't aland sloppy boys and snub. madii a hasty retreat necessary.
bltih girls."
"Wht i
I casually slide tho next oollestion
"What "What is your" Ideal Idl b
like," niia iiromptly Cot' this any».
but on sec-18»-or:
"About; 5J, 0Vi;,wiVh a-noo.1
end'thought added. ^The.spirit is
Uho best in thecityand the-admlra-'
liersonality.'neati and very ucnlctic.
lion? of .all otiier cschools." He; ex- (Throe guesses
claimed that ho def inatcly disliked
stuckjup eirls and tho now look.
^Dvo's hobbies are varie? Md d so very fond of animate that he
keeps middle-sliedjii'liBators in his
ing."
« Wr horso; before continu- backyaCd. % ^
ntends. to go to Oal. but That one of the many Lowell:
groups that sail on week endu Is
composed, of Dick Connick, 203,
f'"T««t Anderson, 139, Carl Na«el.
favorite foods are sleak and 139, Bob Fisher, 203, and njim
" Horseradih d ' t Barnett,'2O3. -•-';• .:!igffe;
1 :
Nlh/regret, we left.her after a
]*That•;Willie ."woo-woo'; .'.Wong,
Sfllllont Chlncso cage star, who sf,t
"i°tFi, A - tournamontiaflrc.Tplui'sd
at-both Lowell and Poly,! etf'for- 1
ra a a 10
;,'n ,?; " "- ara^Seilatter,-afc
m-frip-'l
mm
rantisi,
On April z
•I»'« J i

S^ANGE^T ARIEL CEUB
MAEES HIT WITH NEW ANDJOLD
s. u i ON
Ily llonn Douglass
t.. Familiar and unfamiliar faces
F-\- -like were seen bumping elbows
"" ~ (not literally!) at tho Ariel Club,
• , Match jiarch 13, as LLowell e ppresented
its
flint rip-faring dance.
Two hundred frtrnngely
l t d t h h clail
WOB filled with Lowell blood recent-i
ly when tho two jokers from S. F.1-;—* - '—'
TREND GOES TO ART State COIICRO who enfrtnincd at! nn . wr •* ixr"
Tho_palnt is flying in rooxs 403
and 4051 ,: '>
Tho Rembrandt* of tomorrow
slave away at palntini:«. crafts and
couples sauntered through the h lettering each day until finished
nortals leading into the Ariel Club,
product* show hours of work and
patience. - ,.
dressed in everything from yachting
outfits to sarongs.
-.Thl" year Jlrs. Haw's anil Mfos
Olt! H^nds Itetum
Chasos reports show a difinite
Such ••* '.vli-known figures as
Art trend at Lowell Both teachers
'-Chuck Oliver, Barry Brcnnan, and
had to turn nway students.
Bob Obcrg, all graduates this Jan-
.Mrs. Dass Is especially interested
uary, were there cutting a^menn
In tlu Crafts group which is work-
step with their respective partners.
ing on ceramics, black printing
Takinp; in hats and coats and
nnd woi«i carving. Art I made a
tips were Bill Kooy nnd Katie
pcr»rmcti\-o mural designed by Kd-
Taylor, cramed into nn extremely
die Knhn nnd assisted hy Pnt Fitt-
undersized check room.
gerald, Doris -McCiinoly nnd Margaret
Jlalone, Ron Vogjl's oil
Sarongs
painting of a sand dune will pro-
Girls classified under the mftre bably appear in the hall.
brave-^i>T^;- who sported sa'0ii;?s Miss Chase's costume design
figures were: class seems to lie most interesting.
1
our IW-Wow IU.y, made «on»l What WOUlCl I OU
nasty rcmnrks about us. '• -'•'• -,r^' J —. - _ » —_•
They cut us un with the approval | I In If Ynil
of a hunch of roaring I'arrout, We • E -' U -Out of the Frying pan"
Its the term plaj, on the 25, 27,
and 28 of May, that Is the main'' *
topic of interest to all fjture
1 x uu>
Bcrnhardts and Barrymores.. J-fiV/
J -M
should invite these so-called «i-i-TJ#wi A TVfillinn?
tcrtflinQrn l>nck nnd havu ;hom! •»*.«• tl -A lTI.ll.UUit*
lynched on tha rally platfnrm In! What would jou do if >ou had
front of the entire Lowell jbjJent a million dollnrs7 We thought this
bo
!J.?\ , - . • ".- iwns an interesting question so wo
This information was obtained asked Jiomo stuoViU and faculty
from a usually relit.Mo sounv—a and gut tho fclldHihs; answers:
rolyltc. L: Merla Burnstcfn: "Buy up alMhe
7 fdog pounds and set the dogs frae."
1
' .Mr. H. M. Monroe: "I don't want
R.O.T.C. To March v million."
Sunny Waldcn: "Spend it."
At Presidio In
Mr. Voyne: "???????"
Richard Conlan: "»uy a per-
Army Day Program I ;mancnt » parking space at Msrina
'^rwns"
. lly Hyman Ilerston i
Today is Army Day
Sgt. yi "I'd (five it to the
Bnrlmru Wnlker.Xlo Anno .Tepsoii,' All nre mnkiiiB models of ......
Ma'ilyn Hamlyn, Wornia Wnlsh,: paper mnchetto and string Carole
Xa'wv RemensporgerMInrilyn Roth J Stevens is outstanding in this
Mirtha MncKenzie, Mtrla Burnt*! n, i art-class, however her models are
--Lydia Totter. Mnrlom>\ Cohen, .Inn; rather restquo,
—"Scott, Xonie Kts-Hokin.\5nlly Piwt-1 •
ti, nnd Gcornannc Gettlor. | TRAFFIC
1 .« «.
The title role* for the boys vent
to Bill Fticdricks Tho plays Ncr~
man; Dave Wayland wjwplayi
Tony; Phil Liberty and Jack Sntor-
IOUH who both play i George; Dick
Ratto and Adrian Greenberff who
play Mr. Kenny and Dave Mandel-
I«on and Dick B*kcr who play Mr.
Cohurn.
The future Bernhardta are Lonio
lllackman pitying Marge; Virginia
Johnson and < Ann Fowlkv both
playing Kate; Croker and Andeinon
who both play Dottle; Lucretia
Scott and Bcv McCann, both playing
Muriel; and Rosslyn Mintaer
and Jam Holt who both play the
Idld
Lowell Rattalion will march in xi'] v£ v-w. •'«»[
view before tho commanding gen-lo„„. M "-— ""'
oral in the retreat ceremony. Gen-: i ._,i «„„: •
fi.»» I *CI»rk will probably'be,,,*!;"' 1 The play Is about a group of kids
Uio love the ntago but who Just
ami to me souiftihavcn.t ^ j ^ the -breaks.
«"««"
1 " J
m commtind. The Lowell battalion
has bean selected us one of the
fnur host battalions in the city. i
Sinhts to see during t\ie evening Lowell's traffic found, under the All rndclN will inspect the prwU
wcro: Miss Adams and ilis» Lori- direction of Mr. Aljrer, '.j already dio nnd inslnllallonH which will
(Tan chucking intruders over the on duty in the morning and iiftnr- include Heavy Weapons, Tanks
back fence; the one hour hnttle noon. The students of Lmwil have A I'*8(l Jet plane and a Hell icon tor.
nf the check room line, nftenrnrds; always Ind a good nvnnl wlien The endrtx will climax the day
Ron O.ttrnw .tlumpod in the corner
o fthe telephone booth from mere K , ,lf ., „ __.,, ... .,
exhaustion; and Alexander Belle; wr u-;il have, the student body ij»:
Hi
Hi
nI1 !>»>* tnhuit: ic a branch of the
HI doing a sharp'Jhiirlcftton. afked to be especially careful when 'Service \vhi»h ioses more m*-n in
Cokes were served, throughout " " " '" '"' ~' ' r it come, to traffic," hiit" this tnrm i '
" ' '
the evening by Kd Lowe, a very
efficient bnrtender, thus summing
up nne of the lw.st dances of the i T||/jior|
Party Given To Frosh
By Shield And Scroll
iy llllv ' n it dinner at the m«w halt.
let-mis;; «f thet many rainy "Inyn^,, 1 *?.^ , Anr , They
"Ccunt it every
take nn apt. In Greenwich Village
nnd when the father of one of th-3
Jack Lynd; "fiuy a Cud. and give three girls i-om** looking for his
thn rest to charity."
sweet child complications net in.
.Mr. Leubncr: "Buy a Buick far She cin't explain the three boys
every student at lowed"
who shnr*? *^e apt. Add to this setup
Mr. Cnllntther: "U»c It Io pro* a rnthor confused landlady who
mote pence thruout the world," thinks she is watching a play nil
Con Duvtdcnko: "i'd buy aomc the time and a producer who Is
physics equipment for Mr. Snrnes." always brewing exotic ntmp.«:, N«
Anno SchiCRsel: "Remodel Mr. connection to th-2 titley
Dny, \TO snouiti Monroe's 1»2G Dodge,"
The play is really a Hot and
Set. Martin: "Retire ur.-i letthem
is a limited supply of ticket*
crossing aimers and to obey llioIwcxndci! ind killnl then .my other,
niitttre tbke its o'irse."
so ''first come, first serwd."
traffic boys. '», nmnch of the son-ice whichi does
Co--ii HarrL: "Pay fi t
to n cuy."
Let there be a t won I y-four hour
fiKhti B
" '
pauts to reflect on the passing of
St. IVilrirkn Dny I'arndo
Easier Vacation.
On March tliu Utli la.st, tho lint- Mrs. Barr; "Drop I,VaT* (but
li ld i h l C you can't tnkc it v:ith :*^u.)
Iti^rnitru iMcGownn and Herman
^nes: QUIT SCHOOL JacqueKne Geary
(JeoTge Cnllihr.n: "Uuild a nt>w;lI7|MQ '*
ithlt-lic lhic Nladium stadiu for I^owi'll." Iji »» flllS .
Itar, Ostrow: "Buy a rose colored Jacqueline Geary placed first nnd
Lincoln Co-ivtrt. nnd drive over tojArmand Magi-I fourth ngainst high
school stm>?nts from hay ar j:.ircii nth at Burlingan-.e
j IIIK^I School in tho American
l^'jrion Oratory Contest.
; Th
" mntrat started last Fcbruniy
2(ith when Jacqueline of Dis-
|lrict 7 ,in,i Armnnd of District 8
* :
Sale Drop
!'•; spirit i? dying!
Some 2.V) students failed to buyV;.yB awarde"d'lRt""pl'ace"for"San
the way liut not the wrong way, •
yet high Wnior.reg, ».. and ,18, rjr,^ j ^ . K
failed to Rot 100 ; ,r.
Library Presented
- Heart and PhiHpincs I)e.
r chnlion.
WITHIN THE G. A. A. Dance Friday
danec will be held April 0 in
Did you know that Lowell is UwiFlynn, Miw Adi.m«. Miss l>caHryjt)i; Armory under the direction of
only school in the "city to have j nnd Mrs. Hole accwmpaincd the: th)? Saber Club find u good time
a moxlern dancing group?
The girls have been attending S gl, ** browhi broUKlH.tl,eir,,wn their n food y j £ ftrlSSl.^".n'w."']^ ffl,
nnd n.iv j other things, they rud
n series of programs given by theand
played tennis.
I the from of this paper,
Sun Francisco Dance Lcapic. The hasketbiill group of I lie
On April 22 thta group will have G.A.A. had hd a Basketball Bktbll Play Day.
a pploy
day in the auditorium ami
with Jeffemon High in Duly City
the cirlH rrom different tttchoolK
hhnvcbcvn
invited itd t to ttd attend.
The managers and officers if
G.A.A. ore still recuperating from
the weekend they spent at Catherine
Hunt Lodge in Mill Valley,
Tho girls Ivsft Friday, March 5,
and stayed until Sunday.
They who went on the weekend
were Betty Luderman, Betty Jones,
Madeline Malioney Hildur Mulil
1
With Twenty-six
"Rivers" Books
Ity Itun ONtrow
Who siiid there is a drought in
Cnlifurnla?
There are 2C rivers in the Lowell
Library!
uly Cit Winner of the 114 class election* Lowell was presented \ICI books
nn March 18. T\\*enty girl at tende
i l , Dcluno Fuller, vice of the River Scriee-J by the San
the piny day, which wai,s
the i'JrMt! president, Maxim* Mazzunti, nnd Francisco Examiner for winning
miHiVntr V.i7.ni] P(s MnkTi the Annual American History
's Day the assistant
mmijiRerj.
l By Joanne Ilothschild
Josephine wont to class
Pat on c tuck
Jo.HCjiliine Kosc.
Jack need money
Goes to «'.»rk—
Jack Miuman.
Barbara ijo hiking
Fall in mud—
Barbara Black.
Howard at River
He lays in sur.
Howard Brown.
"K'T -^X'tion rSs wore Awards Contest Out of 20 cl
TO the manager, nresident, Dick Snc-cnni, vice nresi- "t« Lowell j.kced lOj^J* Marilyn nt Boulder
n party 5*. The theme wan green I dent, Phyllis Cook, and secretary, among the winners in competition Weather very warm
*liamrocks and JhUi second man:.-; Tom Johnson.
with other San Francisco Hifih Marilyn Boyle.
corn' party was'ii big success. Tlie II-'I class wimiL-rs were nrcsi- Schools.
A new organization of ti.e as- dent. Bill Sti-venson, vice president, The Itiver Series consists tif vol- Ken goes in garden
.sis tant managers hasbeen stnrted. i.Ioy Sugarman, and secretary, Hat umes. otK) one each important Uni- Falls in dirt
Hildur Wahl. Under the leadership of Lottie j Mcssinger.
ted StatCK River. The lwoks are Ken "FlowerV
Modlin they have muny jilans foe j Tlu> L'l elections ended with tlie somu of the handsomely covered
1
McKunzio,^.; Marsha Dunn. Mitsal
pr'-'sident, Grant Sultlumcier. ' edititin^ thai have every come into Carolyn hungrv
-jpresidint .To Ann Brye, and sei tile library. Three of the more Goes to kitchen
. tarv Dan Ifcnatar.
famous books urc the "Sacramen- Carolyn Cook.
I 1're.^iriunt of ttie Girls' Council, to," "Tho Missouri," and "The
MEET THE FACULTY , , elected by the room representatives Chicago." They are tho books, Melvm on "front steps"
Mr. Karpenntcin
r. -ilere he was a Idterman j wns Carolyn Licht, :fOC, and thekept
on the shehv* of the library See's pretty girl
wiin fontball. He Jiraduatcd with " I presidency of the Boys' Council
Melvin Look
Some years ago u small •* It t> S. t- dcfirei; J„„_,... fUnf\\\n+ (httchlor .if of uctl'tlCt'. Bctfiice.) 1 : wns won by Dave L»w, Itflfi,
could be seen running up and down
T'ni, Ilivcr S-3rics are fine for not
the scale singing bis lungs out. A Sometime ^lIIIIVi.1111^ Inter .-.*».. lie ..- managed Till. u Chofen assiKtant assitan •;. AX< Iraderi
Weather warmer
only reports for English and his-
wore Kevin Kelly n
mining tamp in Mnho, so cold the
tory classes, but are utso enjoyable
Spring coming
for outside rending books. They ore
Elaine Bloom,_^
available for faculty and students. Joanne isating f.unch
Don't mm seeing the River
Lowellite Wins
. Has a tomato :
Serbs.
Joanne Druehl.
Annual Contest AT TTMN ; Y"
Jnzr fires way to tile symphony; = „ w, T •
tho linllad, to the aria; and Tommy I Djr Frite Kraler, • ,
Ibis), and tenchlng at Galileo, Com-
"H . Aft* IU14 IH-'IObW.., '• < • * ' " * niarcn, Catistogtt
and Lowell, whew
As rnlKht be cxpcclcd ,!llr.,Knr"
he h started ttd in i 1032 1032.
penxtcin'M hobbien nrc iinitinK and His perBonel; preferences: food,
KarJcninB (which he clailrw he M any, cloKosl-fchetland tweeds from
fCeltinr; too:!ozy.for). ~r> *> north o'/Scctland, women married
He begui his 'tcachlrr,} nt "Tne (No romment), hobbies—no), be-
Dallas In Oregon, whore, incldcntly, ing b^rupt'and Const puord.
Mr. Monroe was principal. Ho continued
throush Freembnt in Sunnyvale;'
Santo Rosa where he coached
' ikji;e, Pendleton and now Lowell
. aero he came as a:inusic teacher.'
^gCRiri^T.MK-Mohroe --•«•• ••_
ffy&JBotiKt sometime A in ., thof 10th
ccnturytYparents'rathcr, disappoint-
1
Dorsey, to Rudolph Gain. . Do you know what's beconw of Joe Smoe or Emallmi Handout?
~ In the Notebook CompeUtion, If you don t, road tills article on Lowell alumni and you may find out
hld hold endt d spring pig drin during th the Y Young because this in thu most mixed up conglomeration of names'in the bus "
People's Concerts, Osgood Hayes,
J14rt >_._H AlA ,....
H-2 PICNIC APRIL 19;
^Thro it base! Whee— 1?.^
'&• Theso " nany,, similar yells
will „,., borf ^*...— oiR.SlKmund Stem
OrovoTn April: 19 atSaoH2picnS,
L ' 1 If you don t, road tills article on Lowell alumni and you may find out
because this in thu most mixed up conglomeration of names'in the bus- "
iness. ' ' "
^IMHI. _..af«_ ..^LL
!1 ' -
213, won $10 as first prize with -. 51«t off, we find Josu Scroggjv'47, and Bill Neff,'47/performIn«
his entry. on the Stanford Freshman track; nqu~ad. JOBS In the, 440, anil T.ill in the
Ho was one of-200 contestants high hurdles. One of Utelr rivals will bo Kmnk.PJickard, M7,'whiii« a -»
in the Oth—Oth grados division quarter mller on Cal's Froah, although huwas n hurdle starTM»'»SL'«> /?-?
where competition is always - es- "• '-'"" «•/««* «#;*i*» *Mnn» TM.,.iti __«J..-» IV.II/—>_*-:— «.^,_ •?..».-*
pedal ly keen.- • r -' " " ' ;
In order to enter tho thojrontefit contest yon - . ,. —^, --
..iust unswer the muaNI question
—i. i-i... —.._I__I 1,— »^g( jj thinking OVUL^D
given each week,> concerning tho
ar, MO, has bnen on two record-hrcakine
selections on the program and he
discussions held each week.'
^ Then at the,(fivil of iU
cert-the>qu&Uoi'r?and „
illUBt-ahona are bound together Jn~
tii'notebook ;form

E&V
Newly Uniformed Card Nine Meets Eagles
Cards Highgeared
For 1948 Opener
(Continued from PntTC 1)
Tour time*, llowcwr, th«*c Rnir««
have been entirely experimental.
Often first atrlnRera were benched
in an attempt lo find new mntcrial
And experience utility piayer*.
Tho Canlit nre tired of Iwinir n;
doormat to other tennis and will j
put forth rvory effort to prodtieinjf i
tho c.-vods. The defwine tit tho hand-* i
of Stone, Mnndo, Voronin. nnd
Pool, wHi l»e or.e of the hottest in
tho leajiue.. No team has run up a
h ; Kh scort ajrainst the Card* .«» far,
und probably won't all P< nson.
Hitlinc Weak j
Tho weiik spot (and thttv always ;
jieems to bo one) seems t« be in the •
dubbing depaitnvnt. tieorjre \om-j
nin hnrt teen the must c-onsistant
hitler while Harry (the bijj *ti»k>:
Stone is smnshiejr tliem tin- farth- •
The hitting discivpiinry i.-» heinj:
nided by lonjr huvirst of hunting
ami i;ane ninr.inir practice.
Skipper Walter 1>. claims the
oulfield in Mill w:de open with
OviTntreet, Speiwr, Cunninj;linm IIEICK'S LOWELL'S 19 IS VA1JSITV that "ill fjice Ws^Iitniel in the A.A-A. opener today , ,i| ltu»sl.
probable utarter** today.
Carh Wfltt DrysdnleV crew: left lo right. I'ritii! How: IJ.iyd rtnnincliam. Dave Nirhtil. Cal I'nol. Larry
The batteries chow n lot uf pn . Chan, |.oii Cirsberher, and Sinn Suei/er. 2nd Itow: Kildie -Ma>cr, I.e-i C-t'ien, .Tim Minnheimi-r, Cod Shep-
5t-an.ii stuff. Paul Moroim, mid nrdxun, Jim Konkel. Hilt Murxiro. and Dirk Hicklin. :trd Kew••. Cards w.rkt-d Hill !-"etlinc'«
lilivk filays -mriuth'y and slowed
II;I .Mi»if Calile.t ::ii-l I uml f'ommenv !
-.nl" C "' J " "'"' a " " M " ""*•'• i;l.,b. Blul>. Klul.!
Thc'leaRUeV tille cuntendem are I bnvellV .swimmiiif; si-a.-on Is
>lMsi,,n. llallion, and Sacred Ilearl. here auitin.
Mic^ioii boast*) the «tronuest hit- Our vaisitv swim tc.nn u\erters
in the leajni'f :m"l pitejiilljr! is evenly divided, at'eonlifij; •-n-!the ('o;u-l).
sists r,C all last year's veterans. i F'ne l)i%vr
Schedule
Washington April (',
• Balbou -•-:. April 9
l*«.!vu'chnie April ];t
Mlrslon April Hi
Galileo Vpril ]>it
Sncied Heart April %>.
Lincoln April 27
Commerce April 2'j
S-l. Ignatius May 1
Lo\\v:!l is due for a chiunpio
ship, their IUPI being in ]'.>2. r >. Then
I Khaniro. who :* only a sophniori-
| witi les^ illun IHO expom-Hlri, is
j swimininjr varsity borause of lib
utu-afiny diving ability, for whi^-ii
he has iilteady won many i-ups.
Vaitiity retuini'i'i* inelude Ho''
KisluT, Army Lehir.an, Jim .".I.• •
Atniiiuis. UoU .Murlon, Doljih Kosi-kraus.
Forest Andfisoti, Fivii Firt*stum*.
Jim Lee, Tim .McGuwan, an-l
(k'tirm- Mnrtfiipz.
Th,. lw.li::n Via pntnid team I
Ilakir lletle.s Ktcord
The tup perfunnruces at Tair.atpain
were Frank Tallmt's s.-ns:iloiial
10 fl;tt hundn-d. aii^i I.oi n
Uaker's runnintr of the 1-ti yai'.l
hitih hurdli-s in 14.lt sei-omls, w.iiili
unofficially clips Uireu ten tin" uf
a second off the eity uvuni.
Tho varsity boys who ««H' nmsintant
pei formeTK in the tln.c
meets were: in the sprints, uloit"
with Frank Tallwt. Man: Unffmt.u . ,„ -, - „
nnd BetHi llu«h«-s; in the 4IU LvwellV Indian:
I'U-s.'Cis, IIrooks, anil .Iruoliy; in .
HH'J Chapmmi. Niel-
ea^on roundup »f thv AAA bas. ball u>
nifft whm tlu- uffit-inl lea«ur >t'y.-(«t. »»pei
Kaclcs JUHI Av-raue
The K'IKU')< aIV umU-nmtnt-d tiiis M'^smi, but boa
baseball itrhoolH.
ufc yiparked by" Uub .Norihrup ii.
wjth-ti'iir new unifornm Ltnvui! tlu bn-ast stioke und Uit-k Cor'iy
plans to go places this year. in the free. «ly!e.
Coach Livingstone's Tennis-Stars
Are Back For Another Championship
Swish!
Kastein- tournamenU; Stan Smith
-i I>p;you know what that v:as ? in Southern tnuroumtMits: Malromb
•t and Found
1 ! horsehiders ha\i Pltchir
Butch" Ticrncy for 2 irames and the smooth woikinu; S'ronuer Boutit and
catcher Jack Gluason for the entire reason. Other Irish standouts are
Bob Noonan, Tito Barblorl, and Boh Biin.-io.
^ * M-.*..' MM. • .. . - ^ • • _ M-M _ • » • •
...,__, ^, , . -. Uanlun Wl'l Slar
LINCOLN: Hem «galit7ltchlni.'Jiolds the !wy-u-»llt Axt •tart/' his
2nd year at the Sujisrt s . IGNATIUS:
i but wJH pro-
B The
Ss"tShi
Aneitai 1 ,

&
r
T Track T««m
' Sooulltobin
"1 Caarcnii
THE LOWEL
SflN OLDEST HIGH SCHOOL
Volume SI. Xo. » MAT 7. IMI
Today; All-Gity Track TcraorroW
The Shu-Horn
ny Jack Shaman
i
The editor!*], The Youth Shall
He The Warriors," bronchi an'
avalnnrhe of varied option into
( iippnw'ncil.
Otl'rrs y'lititiztnl El us a "OIIP
tided folitirnl lwlirm-ly
tr
t)i «-Ut:lt'l. f.n-t thai
Wiy has thus far V. n, for the
most part, iin.-i.ico^fi l in pre-
vntinj* aero.--*i vr ties f.
We nil tvalizf th.it the only
*.i^Jti\Y> for intvinationnl conflict*
i« an fffivtive world jrovi-rnmont.
However, its cupnliilitiex must not
i* limited by the veto pnwrr of a
minority. Until xuch a provision IK
Hi minuted, tho organization will
iv i Baseball-Track
Spotlight Sports
j Activities Today
TTmr
l^mrll tttudrntw (left Itt richl). Harbara fi'todwin, Margie hund..*. Anrie Voiil.ru, Shirley kiniwf>1l'i tinnis t****.i in action Mon-
I day.
fvcrvtury Tvrty Cray, and tre«r:--
Fifty j William ''
K-y
r nder tneir, m « «** .
ti.2!te J*
Nunie Ktff-Hukin—hav«* planned
t f l rnh t i i l - '
Victof , D T y
Tomorrow
t» f«.lw mornh., te by
i>wh an
Hry! Look at «(iat lOtr yard daah
Statfi- wan at war with Spain; and -Graduation fir.-.dunti,,n an^ and .. the „ . * I'rom man making tine on the cUnci:
paper. period and t*nd at J:JO.
Admiral Dewey had just destroyed 1to t-linux t four yvarn at Ixmvll. floor!
It is thwe ifrnenterM at whom Although the theme in still _ the Spaninh r- fl.t-t in the harlrar at j Kiwi Senior Exclusive IjctV have the wi-ol# (rLool ttfrnthe
editorial was moat dirtn-tly WVItlti thc dam.e ,,„,„,),„, to i* j Manila.
>vnior xclusi%'e dance, the
airocd if kit kind, ban be«>n planned team
- vi-ry Hurrnuful. ltcfmhinciitii will« j..un.ali«n-enthu.ia.m And fifty yrais ago in a L-niun a burstnf
liy lhj, ji> aliin.r, uffk-iTH and l|-4 M-4 dance ch^^.'m-jhip Uwy have all
. Youth Think*. Too ••« m>r\'cd. | «iudeiit« jiiuiitallvtir i jvtithuaiaatn i w JranrWo Jitirn»up Well of j r,,n-.mittee. j, liltw. This This dance dance »ill will be Ei»xni given :.un end the all city meet
if puttee ift to \tv niiiintaiired it Momlwrr. of the ha*il workinif H.ho.,1 wihlMhcd l!i» flret. hlith Ut the ndminifitnitcd I:j a ba!an-,dam-e committee arc: Dick Sat- S1/1..,,I ,,ap,r vn« uf Ihe MlMinpl. I May 14. It will W excluwvely for!
ci-d youth who fully comprehend' t-ani. I*r2«id"nt of tht- I*-4 tlnsn, V«u You ure»«d grt^Mcd ItTh it—"Th, Ixmell" th the high hiKh wrviira «n>uni tri u.7.i prmi«« jnomiwn i;
the ittceiwity of rcuwtnalilc think- 1'hyllis f-wifc, Vii-e-1'rcv.idcnt. Tom And tu comnK-mornto Its fifty IN* an i-xtitittg neni.
ing in preference to hojH-lf«i« id-ja- .fohnytin, mH-ivtary. Msri- Ann year- of Iwuten and bnlb-ri'd oxint-
li*m. ' Schesucl, ^larianne Xylan.
ricnic at Fairfax
I did not. nor xwvet will, udvo- Cohn, AI Jlarioccu, Mar.-ill '
catc war us a solution ti> Ihe pr John GanlMi, Irene. Tni. ^nt of thi* mamouUi r
bu the Oakland AuJitorium
nuM-ydla rolte.-Marilyn Koth, and ' w
jf TickeU the Frying for t-e Pali term jfo play, on "Out wile held at Ihe Watshlmrtun Hiffh j coach wu FUV.IIJ; iiwir best er.orta
-May f the I7ih Frying * i< feUlman and Cook. «ho can realirointr
to take place at this PaUceily alinir it around.
Ifoiel. The dale, by \ote of the
H4 H-t cliua, l is I to t IM b Friday Frid nieht, lh
June 18. Thoso on tin dance Z FORENSIC WINS
for the best Lowell
.^
and tlw
Low-
. . the hih hiih
heir two final
CALENDAR
{j£^

I'O
m
S2SL Eiw:
MemEdnar
Sports BHtw
fflHa Srotta Ed"-
Faaton Editor.
Artists.
•—••• -j itn fiisimn
• «c Swsti urns aa
IWI Bo>aj»v Us
UB-arm°T!M*-
Alan StrMT
Walt K1nt>— Jimmy LMn
Datarah BrMwrii
JACK snra.*.s
I b k l l l
_ Hjataa DersUn
. Ceonre Callahan
___ZT Janet Jones
. Gloria Buttanrida*
Rod Sbepardsou, Forrest Bailer
Dob Glenn
Bob Horn
J. W. Patterson
REPORTERS
JoaJUM natlMcbltil
Oman Vmray Vmray -
Jaatt Jnn
...« Wiwtnn
_ mil lj.nl.
—Ron Ortnwr
. TtH*. »n»wr
Spring Fever Hits L. fl. S.
Ity Rirf Shepardwii
hibernation ininemaie inais wnar. ai
school seniurs do afUT irraduatinn niirht).
As heroett were swincinir through the tm**,
Knnrling about dream analysis anil rrackinir eacli
others skulls over the then prevallcnt question—
"Are technicolor dreams healthy during hibernation?"
They suddenly spied a hclplew mammoth.
One of its turics had U-en knnckrd out.
The hrothera sprang.
lleneefortli we nave called thin past hibernation
period—Sprint!
Since that tlm-' men hnvp iriven nr e^iriK
helpless mammoths and sabcrtooth tiffv.* nn'l
have concentrated »*n luring- away that ferocious,
cunninir ar.itnal, 1h? trer.-affD-jriri.
The hapless brant is then forced oot lo dinner
and a show and, afterwards, pt.-hapn some rougher
I .-ilc-rnt.
This is ircnerrl!*' done liy usinir a threat sucli
as "If you don't tro out with me I'll tell everyone
you're on a dietl"
The male clsims this jvculinr nttrartiim for
woman comes from the pollen in the air.
Women, too. have Spring Fever
Oddly enouirh the Rii IK too have fouml this Springing
fever Ui their tast*\ This wcakiT sex resorts
to unfair methods, peasant blouses, bathing suit*
and bare midriffs. It is* a known fr< that thr.
sales of cosmetics and abbreviate clothes r"*«^
up 20% •>—• '—
MAY 7. IMS
WINNER AGAIN?
Redskins 'Round Reservation
DREAM REVEALS MYSTERIOUS
CHARACfERS;AU.LOWELUTES
trlfw* >1"»|J tan aH'tttUT vM.
First t waa tail
I m kM-nWr
awl ml POX
HIT fr«J*t I «w ilBUU, ,
tat SPKAB JMM HUXTBR.
Ci OMSM !• hla» l«d t l•» dmt
fore* I wasM aa
_jraM HII.U oW. nbn r.UCNN aai UsrawHl
elm SNOW. After >l«aata« n w»U. Thin invtutrbt me bwL t.1
my wWf m nmm ]:,.!,
RADIO LOG
"Jurt Plain Dill"—Bill Olorc'i
"Jack Armstrong, the all-Americxtii Day"
—Phil Liberty
"31* retains"—Miss Lorrignn
"Front - Pairc Faroll"— Jack Sliuman
"Bed Ryder"—Terry Glay
"Dr. I. Q."—Delano Fuller
"Counter Spy 1 *—Mr. Monroe
"Adventure* of the Thin Man"
—Adotph Itoiwkrans
"IUM 'n Shine"—Ureakfaat Club
"Hi* Simur"— I.ydla Potter
"Mr. President"— Lloyd Cv i.iinp-hnn.
"!!ui Stern"—George Callahan
"Adventure* of Ozxb and Harriet"
—lton O«tmw and Joy C"hrn
"Blondio and Dajrvood"—"!.;riljn Ibimlin
and Jack Lynd
"Maurice Chevalier"—Dave G fraternity-M.rority idea.
We ran't i"Xptv«s t,y Ir< ti"
Ihinrie. u* f^lii
^. ,.„. .
in (>o«I ^tul
Americans whti don't.
lly your Htandardc. Vr* *ine of tinier 'V-'Ny Urititift !««•.''Mstn" who
(1) That the U. X, can w*ir*« if \v |iut our full atid utvlivi.Jetl
Mtpport 1*t>l)ind it inst'v. That Armument .are* (thiit in.lud.-n th«> U. M. T, and the diufi)
have led in the past and will lead in the future t.i nothi.iu* l.ut v-.-.r.
CD That Kurnprcn support cannot U< Uiujrht foit-wt by beunn
and pun*.
(4) That pijace is fHir«r>it>1*_' if we iln lh«> tliincn uullincit IIIKAV. If
we admit that the V. M. T., the *tom bomb, the riruft. anci non^unimrt
od, and pmrmth*
•ivrr leh money pri>bli*m w.ih th.-> n>a*«uranre r,f
lier bun-i weeount downto-n. Mama i« the mf«t
>mp->i.;ivit mernlirr of to>> family HM impai1« i'v
(o th«'ir Mwn hi-r rar* irif'!* of kinilnfci and unrltr»inn-.iii«r.
V.u'M h..»l *t «n," *ho htden n w>ft betrt
•»ilh a f.;...'f -banntT. at t>ir inlerferfnK Aunt*.
• nd al I>•> KJi^abefh, the .-at thut ju-t cnt.Mn I
••I KiTvmUi ;.In:ii:i" wi*h it^ intricinir •—en«-«
"f the fl.-w. r ntJiril*. tnl.li- i-.-ir«. and f«'t wilt b. 1
• ntiHirinr t*i J.U .-^aii Knrifistrian*. anil Mill hit
en'-uif* 1 r«-:W iK-'ilij. 1 ifi it to appftil to evrr>'tf»n
Only "0 mure < 1«v-. «f srhrrot and thvf. fn-t-dom,
•lu*t think, mort' than two mornhn nf Ukini* it
••any! Some kid- «t)l wmk and »thi-r ttudio-j*
indtvjilua'n will alti'ttd KumrnT MMIHiir fre*hwMt-T
river whiih run.i inio the itnd you jump a* tho train
ffw» «ver. IVy hu\c »i voiunti'tT fin* d.'pt. and
••veryime Ktt-n to the l*-urh n, no iT
you turn in an slant, mi Sunday, the fiiv A'pt.
cmtM iiad In fire hats ,m.| •.wimminc trink*.
Thi-re aii' no ivrruitt'iir offiwM, wi thuM> Iwy*
txiMHtuiiT en.«i.nKtt •"frn :ht- pi.xident. don 1 :
have to worry.
AL KARSTENSEN j JOANNE JEPSON i MARCIA DUNN ] DICK SACCAN1
At my vit» end I ffniilly found j Did you ever trv tn inii!-*- 1 AL KARSTENSEN
At ay vita end I (Injilly found;
Al Kantensen. of all pla.-e.. In the
»"• - *—* -•- --
ionmaUam room. TWa was the
laat place I ejcp.ci.id t,. find th.
•dltop of UM BED ANII WHITE,
Jwaaai. t had eonatanUy b«B on
aii trail in all of his otter dsjscu
I simply llfud th. ewvr off an
old yeaituok. and then h. was.
Al, 17 yon old and a liijrh senior,
stands about 5* U". his Wu.
;««•. andrdlrt, blond, hair (tHata
•

.tiongl
- • v^v
ell. To ^layProminenl Part
*Red Cross G
Louie
'•'^Hurray for/the Jr. Ked. Cross
•^y^^s^F^--
^imd Lowell's band! >"" •
1]
'•-; Lowell .will ,'ba • well-rep resented
-ill- tho national convention of the
"'••rJunior Hod Criws to be held iti Sun
-'"FfiinctauvJunu 21-2-1.
' - J _. „ Prom The-
„...., Best Dance of
V .Tho band has been chosei en i,y the I The Spring Term
hbitril of directors to be the
of-an ol!-city . hand of 90 ie nucleus „ " •.. -
an oll-clty . Imnil or 00 pieces,' "y Jordan Wilbur. •
:th OO'.i- of .the.membersi boinul .'It. wan one of the best'dances
jwellites. Dick Ijohor is tho con-!ever held l>v Lowell " s-n(,l n.n,. r
„..; drum
' annual SprinB Junior l'rom.Nec-ly
/ The bund will open up tlio eun- everybody felt the same FNvinKinK
viintiotl in tlia Auditorium
on the liiornine; of June 21 with
.15 minutes of classical music. Such
era! as Gershwin Selections,
Caribhiinn Fantasy, and the Saber
DaiuM hy Kntehaturian will he
played.
Tho Lowell chapter of the American
Junior IW Cross is — : ,: TIIE/V^fNNBKH
J(inn'!lOrut7,mnch'cWr-wh
ntb\\yit^6
"
: Ji
swayinn to the rt:.sutioiul I
music of I3ob Olney and his orches.
tin, from hlno 'til twolevc at the
Ooiitiiry Club April ilULh.
Tlio room was decorated with
cut flowers, pntteil plants, :ln,< urns.
Birls «-«nrin(r beautiful eorout
to play host with the rest Ot lsll> -' C!3 " ni1 Iho .'lowers arouuil the
tho city. Thirty-clitht Lmvellites,dance floor ronlly Eave iho ilince
hara HIBIIOU u|i for the varlo'if ;hall n Innk of Snrlnir Sl'iiiv i.r
tomni ttces desicncd to help :i.uu, „ ., / "I"'"),. »i.m> ol
the convention. ' I tho c """ lra mnnt.b.\\y(int^6Jiaytona^I3«ach(
Florida,- .for ,National .Comnotilioit:
-t'ojfc
»*» • * Hi.
r 7th :.1n tho- Senior
Romans' 100Tynrd.bi«n*8t stroke
:nn lti 11. llniiit. A.
1-. Mi-i'liiiv. K. Siiiu-liiiiikl.
2U2 K. |r«-,.|{.;r. S. Hil..fitr>
u>-i. i-. t--i[>'.'niti. i ri; A
V-'lum H. lfl ii. N. AlK.-irinno-. J.
AnilurM^n, .1. Hull. F. Iliilloy; J. llcll,
}!• UirMlutff, II. llrown, IL Urlillntit,
^- llncluiul, .I' 1 i-\vnoy, C. L«:lhowil«,
S- l'uturn..n. SI. T»|i|Nir.
i. 10 !—'* I^w. A. L"ulo. It. Xlimn,
5'i McCU'lliiml, G. .ML-Knrinnrl. 1'. ilu*
• 131—C. Itumcit. D. Kauiiltr.
1( >«—K. Uiiiilmud. U Slur. J. Met.
1 ^"^- Iwn-tnoto. A. Tlr«, .?. Tool,
«. Trovor, C. Wow f.
, "8—1>, paihiur, l>. itoRurd. 1*. Jtol-
Vj'W—J* Sholloy; C. Snow, N. SUilll,
3td—A. Anconolanl. S. Giiodsteln, Tt.
Ciifolurlii,-H. Abol. R. Allen, J..As-
« u :«.s—v. rim. A.
•JUT.- |I. 1,,-a.;:;
I.T. II. M:ihl.
A. ALiUm-r, .M. Mi II. .Murroiv.
iiiil'.Wblfy, .1.
i::i -.1. Sii.N-n. .1. lili-h; .1. l.:iil;. I..,
Miu-ilii. SI.
». 0," Jj
athletics at Lowell.
;.Stanford Daily. Huno I;odeiil,.;ui:li ' "°rl' tin— ' • -
t Henry Fiiril linw 18 of Iiih ninstci'-v
;t". ";i," I Herb then introdnecil Rudy S:in-' pieces veiirejienleii ot Lowell nloliw
'•'• ' - polr .1 5i..i 1 '"" lcnilcr there, too) 1
SiicfKnnVMlra ,^o, '•'0. Barbara Ware.
.Uiirrimjii, D. .Vonvtill. D. iva^er, L. j '-17, Jim Beaver, '-15, Al Carr " '40
!}ill«r..J. llque.-J. iSdniimn. u. slni«.]nul| i>ob Polltzer, '4(1
'soi-a Srown. D. coli;'il Chln|..'P Lou Bf i 5f tti Other Crencrrtl" Jfotor.*~products
includes 7 PontincK, tiOIdsmouilcs
and -1 Buicks. Plymouth-is low
anionc the small cars with" only 4
owners rt'tristercil.'
WITHIN THE G.AlA~"
,By .Tnnol .TOUCH
sound film, was shown, Juan Getz-
>, •Mil SjirinB"
And with sjirinjr each ybnr comoB
i machcr, a chain ptoViahlp swimmer,
' '«..CIi;irlle Krnett, tho Girls': Block L PTcnic. Tho pnvo a few pointers on liow to stay
L ColmAii. It. Dlotrlck.- s. Eliron. •">• and Dan 'Stone, MC, (familiar
up. Theono Georpos Uwn'concluded
the rally. — v ^"-.-' : .;
"This :.Cal Is just wonderful,"
was tho conclusion mnde-^Vy six
Birls'who spent Saturday^lllay 22,'
on the campus. Tho ulaydny was
sponsored by the Cal BirIs,.'.-ThQ l '
Birls wore offered sports,' from V
-yimmimrto archory. ••• . .•,«- •'' •-: -'V
Plrllko-irldlnij,: but something
is wro.iff, I don't .know iCtits ;i tliQ'<
horse or, mo.", •.rfil'. 1 ' 1 '.' 1 !; '••-& yj&ffiiiyf
ThcsQjWords arc echoed^by ninnyM&i
Lowell girta^yhose sport'Is ric" '

•"-„•# rVBjS George Murray
/riie Ail-City at lnatli ]< jl": ' Then, on April 2-1,. the track i"O
;>i|

W::
•-il^zliu ">^.,M'.^MM^MMSM-% \: • ^S. ;y-Q:^:;MX ;
i VC. ; .. .
! An Appeal For
I Votes; Vote Yes
! On Number 9
Fif';>* years URC in 1808, tho first
v'liit'on of "Tho Lowell" was run
hesitantly front clumsy presses, j
Thus, the first high - schoclncwspiipor
in Sun Francisco niu.le its
lU'but, It contained essays and seiwttnr.B
from Airericnn classics ninl I
W;IF "briuMfitied" with several illus-'
traiior..*.
-Thi. Iv.iwoH" changed slii\vl\
will. lime. Jukes won? added,
names wviv featured, and articles j
about Lowell activities were pub-1
ijsliud. Around IV-O, the five column '
ntiiktiiijt was adopted ami has sinro
remained unchanged.
Tin; spirit .it* the pupor, !n>
i;:i* town radically altered. It
tin: result of tin- timid efforts .
si-vi't::! entenm.-ini: slud'.»'..«, thk
sheet bus become the voice n!" Low-
«•!' —a symbol tif uiir hii]:e?= and
ii! apeal for votes, but when
the issue is as important as the
; ?87,000,c00 School Building for
Youth bond issue No. 9, we feel
[justified.
; This sum would help to rcleive
' the overcrowed and rundown con-
1 ditiutis of our schools.
It certainly is a deplorable con-
Idiiion in a supposedly progressive
I city like San Francisco when pupils
I must attend classes in school cufe-
, terias. In JOIHL- cases tlierc are not
icon .seats in the class rooms for
,all the students, &>vorul of our
I iiig^esi schools do not iiven have
; auditoriums or gyms. It is impossible
in many cases to furnish the
! proper activities to high school
I students, merely because there arc
i no facilities.
I Certainly $87,000,000 is an exit
rent el y .sir.ull price to pay for the
; proper education of tho children
_. and young people of tho community.
; ICven if parents are no'; interested
; in better education, they must be
jsuff.iciu.iuly interested in their chilhlren's
safety to see that the buildlings
in which they nttended school
tan* safe.
: This issue h.i also of particular in-
| KM'esl to the parents and friends
.of Lowell because it mijlht I* of
I senile h>*I]) in gcttinfj "the ball
1 rollinjf" for the new Lowell, which
We have been promis'cd stnt-e Ji)y7
for before. ,
j
>' l-euulw
compiling these items of intere.-t; The piny, a three act comedy byl
and iuleiv;.-wii](r teachers and ' '• iaiu-is Swain, is a hi'urioiis story J
Alumni. Thev are as follows: of six would be acton, and a-.-ttes-, s,-\/f i i T— »)
ic,iii..r ' noi, li,, -•;• •'•>«•-• ''"•- »•••»»« >»en ami "Melody Lane
i w .;,„ i.Mitdf Dunn llmiL'-tim. thrix* you tif; women share a dreen-l •'
Talent Recital
Big Success; More
Talent Needed
: i he important issue really is
! this —ni'i' the children and young
! |K!ople of this community worth
I ?,s7,000.000'.' We are quite sure
J that all the parents of Lowellites
' belies that thiir children are
worth a great deal.
£o -step into the ballot box arid
jrlve youth a chance.
Vote YES on No. !>, June 1.
ALUMNI DANCE
SUCCESSFUL
ucme i
fat- from what they ev xpected. Two weeks aKo, on May U, iht.
"I'rtim now on, if the students
hif-h Seniors held their "Senior
furnish the talent, tlu-iv will be
A Kid I Kxcluaive" dimt-e at the Century
a tnleut tiuicert each term." said Th- ,
more rio flub. Instiualed by the officer.-;
Mi^s Adams afHrrth sitt-cssl'iil out- ,vith tht' arrival Of ., rather s; and dance committee of the JI—1
come of the must.- talent leeital icaJ Kirl rriend, I'lln theatem class, tho Seniors went all out for
held May 11.
this event, and as a result the
Lowell Second In 1'urpose of the show is t;o dis-
ilance was a total sell-out.
cover hidden talent In c.i.Sf there Tlte Lowdlite actors and activss, The theme of the dance WHS
is a need for sunw talent in v rally vh,, wmkod hard to m»ke "Out of "Meloily Lane," and the music by
Music Festival on jilay, they will known who u> he Fryinir fan" such ;< hit are Den Smith and his orchestra ex-
Lowellites prove to be lop mti.-m-irail
II]
'Lwiiii; Itlackmaa. as Mni'trit% Mary pertly proved it, With th.; drive
Fur tliu beuifit ..f those who hut] '• An.ierson and Claudette Cnn'ker, asfor
more schmil .lance* still gaini;
Kijjht soloists from Lowell took
the misfortune of not buriir in-! I->«tti*>. Ann F'owtks and Virginia strung, the M..|'H are IiopiiiK that
top honors, while the IJ'iiid :md
viteil. tlie following w.-ie rire.seitte.l -Johnson as th(: sophisticated Kale. tins dance i> only lite first of '
Orchestra each took li second place in that proKmtii: A I'iano Solo by Tim fellows were Hill Frnilrick*
kind ami '
in UK> Norlheru California ^lu.'ic
I-'estivul in the Oakland aiulitorium
May 7-S.
Top Soloists
"Indian" soloists given the top'
rating were: Karl Stern, trumpet,'
Howard Uuilunu, clarinet; .lanut
Hicks, flute; Ilu^h Mait-us ami
.^^ari^m Cooper both for lucontpani- '
inont on the riiaim; John .Stackpole, l
oboe: UnrotliPu I'olvika, Fivnch j
horn; and Theonu Geor^as for'
voice.
The trumpet trio of Karl Stern,;
Don Itcinberi; and IMiilHicks al»o|
received the "one" nitin^.
Those reireivinc the "two ratiiur
were Aline Bnir, violin nnd nick
Lluber and I'ltH VunuiKisa for their
drum duet. I'bil J licks, trumpet,
received a "three" rating. '
These rutiiiKS raiiBos from "one";
to "five". "One" ratings are jrtveji •
to the top soloists in the contest. '
OnJy Sellout from S. F.
High schools throughout Northern
California competed in the
festival, with Lowell the only
school reprctfantinir Snn Francisco.
First place in the band competition
went to Snn Mutco HEffh and
Oakland's Fremont High.-Fremont
also took flrst:_in-Uie'orchestra
k -M . Ul1 '' i 1 '" 1 "' i mi . lliy " 1 " l l) like !t
'
Frann-ri Weilert«hi;iii(; "Cordoba"' as Norman. Dave VVavhnd •!•!'"' •"' l' 1;lll " lItl lh y future dance
Tile Clarinei Trio-Charles Martin, Tony, l'hil Lii.ertv and Jack -'uuir- } c ""'' miltl>1 '"-
Harvey liMuImaii and John Schln- ions, who bulb pliiy Ceoi^e "
hfihm presented "Thi^ HUml (W,,irs il( lh(. CHjtl ,v ,
Mift-: A Vocal Solo. "Hidiattera" lj-iit,. Arli-i-i-i fi.-nnl, £,, n;
HUNir by Theone O«orjn.8. Marian, (taker", Have"Aunt i Ls" . llev Vli
v/ith Dick IJ«b.;r .-11 the drutn!
Ar:ii*iiun Co)>i>r I'nt Gnl in ti Will Amitil Osrnr
Piano i")tiL>t. "Battt't" liy Uoliiirfsv; Al t'lni^iiL Ilrj Lowull "Oicnr"
An OI»M, Sulo by John Stiifknole, will h fur the font |i.
"Firm Honmnco for Ohuy," FnuifL fi)Niiniii-e i)t tlm yuar. Kvt-ryoiif \*\
1 !. ^ ^ ..^.... ,..LIJUIIL- ,h
' 1 Weilcr. accomiiiinitU; anotliL-r I'iano 1 j tjuitv tinxi.itw ahuitt llio iircticnui-1
Soln, Imt tlifR time l»y MulierL linn, l*«r lliere iti > tjucli as layyei
Murcu.s Jilayine; "Uituai Fire jrroill) t» iv:.i.«o from. • I
Dunce," and the last numljor was n M.iny tlinnk.s i;o to our able
Trumpet Trio—Earl Stern, Phil .liirctor, Mr. 1'ullanil, without!
Kicks and Don ReinberK uluyinsr . wltnm we woulil lie lost.
'•Truinn-otors Three." i /
Sponsor of the oroprum was Jliss I " . .
Adnms wild 11 committee coimlstini: All Citit T*ntFl~ Pa..a^A
of .Inn Hickn, Joan Sawyer, Thcuiii!' A " ( - lt 3' * ra "The old cray mare ain't what
o be," and neither are the
Nevertheless, they tuniod out
sf|iicokinir joints and all at the
Miiiitii.' Memorial Club hipt Sundav
nil-'ht fin- the Alumni Iteunlo'u
this iticltided coraast's for the
ladies.
Keinitiiscini: \A ahvuy.s fun and
the(e wan plenty of it cohijc on.
uiten re|)i-ateil i\!marK.s went sonicthiiur
iike this—"Well U.ok nt the
b-.'lly on Jim and he finally married
Mary"—"Why Tom ha* even loss
hsiir than I've KOL"—" I rumember
when I hit Lhat nuy on tha head
witn an eraser in Mr, Kast's class."
All the reiuiutsiumc wasn't so
much fun, for tunny remember six
c ,a I e n d a r former Lowellites who were not
there mid never will he. They
June i Ciliullaiea Hally
June ^..
II—I I'icnie hi'\vorld
June 2.... lied anil White Out
June 1 Siirlnir Concert
,1'une •1 Bit- Sister Party
luncU ...G.A.A. Award Kally
June 10... Final Election
/line 11... ...,:..D!ock L Unlly 2"
and Double Lunch
"'C Fafade June 11... •••••••— Senior Day
GoorKRS, JToward Dudune, John
Stnck|iulc; Earl
run!
Ster
Dudune, John I The smiiu d ull-cily traffic iiundii June ]•!.'... .Gi-uduntion Itchcarsul
I Stern, Jack Cnissi at Kestar Statllum toi'k nli'ce on
field ami Dick. Llebf.y. Liebf, /.• | Tlmisday May £7. Tllv Lowell traf- Juno 15.... •••.. High '1 McotinB
f:c »(|Uad won first nrizo last ycarl June 10 Graduation Rehearsal
Happy Birthday nnd was mted the )jeat hitch school June
sound in the city. . The traffic 17.... -. .Dismissal ut 12:00
The Lowell wishoa to entnnd n sciii'ids ui'j under -tin; supervision Juno 17 Graduation at Georee
hapiiy birthday BPaetinK to the of Mr. A lifer who is mainly responfollowinK;
.......Washington, 2:00
•Jible for tlie Rood work beW done
- iTHE LOWELL • Ihe monniiit siiuad is omuoaed of June IS.... -V. Dismissal. 12:15.
Aldo Baldissorl, 221 ' ull =students; and the. afternoon Juira.m...
Bob Brown. 120
squad is composed of R.O.T.C.
•4 Sonioi-Proin.iii
, Charles Erb, 202, •';:-•"•
•—••••• Gold Boom at Puluce.
i vvir'il r " r "" >ir ' ;U1 " ltri:
.Much of the credit for the success
of the dance Bocs to Dick
JliKliiin '3o, Howard Alvord '40,
I uiil U'Baron '37, who spent a lot
•jf tliw time pultini; it over.
All the Kraduatcs will be looking
forward to imotber gathcrinir of
the old CUIIL'.
R&WOutJune2
"The Red mid White will be distributed
to Kub»cribcrH June 2."'
Haiti editor of tho Red aiul Whitfi
At Kiirstcnson, "The-.theme is-tt
Hccrct, but I can promiss you.that
this year's cover is Koine to be
sensational." ' ' *
Prk-es for the annual still,remutn
the sumo, n. few subscriptions left
ut $2.G0, itnd catih «nle« $3.00. rThis
year's Red.nnd .Whitor, will/pro--'
bably be the last 112, page edition
jiut'out due tO'lncrenscd costsil.w . "'•*
- -Snorts editor: of- the ' Red "and.
\\Wto- llow'iird - ]irbwV|!
: ; i ^

Gi,
« # • MAY
"WHEN I WENT TO LOWELL"
LOWELLPROFS.. REMINISCE
ft-'
28, 1048
Lowell's Alumni
Ass'n Active;
Plans New School
r
Frakci&Gd's OldestlP"
i Presidents AM Pupils Succeed
Honored Alunihi
Throughout its long and illustri-
Graduates Are
Fine Examples
Mr. Walsh "" |
Mi«s Scitoil
"When I firs'; started teaching Having seen ninny classes come
:il T-owell, the school only hud about nnd go here at Lowell Miss Schou
five hundred pupils enrolled. This has come to the conclusion (.hat
was better because then everyone "one of the best things about Lowell
is that It consists m' second and
knew everyone el.se," replied Mr. thinl generations. Parents have
VTnlzti in response to one of nconsidered
Lowell sufficiednumber
of questions hurled at him.
Mr. Wnlsh was n graduate of Saint
Ignntua and started teaching at
Lowell in 1015.
"In those days a youth WKH nut
required to attend school, HO that
those who did were really scrinlis
about learning. In fact, you emild
be oxpeUcti from school for it mnrki
lower tlmn a "C'V
1 You have probably heard of the
Lowell High School Students As-
Kiiriiitfon, (L.II.S.S.A.) but have you
heard of Ihe I.owc'1—Hoys' High
School Association?
; for
preparing them for life and have years ago, originally to perpetuate
soon fit it to semi their children hero
also. l" Mi Miss ss Scou Sh Schou also l maintains
ii
that "d' "desm'tu hthe
many attempt/
to change it, J/nvell has succcssfuly
remained :m academic a emc shool, school, ami
will ill remain i so in i its future iiocn-' '
tion.'
«r. w.w, „»». that the,,, the]„, «••
ous history, Lowell has • giiideu
wit'iin its portals some i,n
Francisco's most honored ni^I successful
citizens. It is with great
Tho latter I* an organization of pri(to tllJlt «TiIK r.oWEU." resx-Lowellitos
formed ;i number of _.
mombeiv a faw of these individuals
on its fiftieth anniversary.
Cameron IT. King, Kogistmr of
Voters, graduated from Roys' High
j scho.-d in 1S!U. In 1908 ho w;is
'elected President of the Hoard of
I Eli;ction Commissioners under May-
[or Taylor, and ^i
Mr. Williams
big athletic competion was between class was all combined inio registry
Poly and Lowell. "It was Poly and ;il» with Mr. Stophuiy, then d j
Lowell that Rave the games color. Sjiiinish teacher, and N>: Tucker as -
Tn his earlier days, "Casanova" registrars." |
Walsh coached beseball here and After a moments thought he con-'
,ho expressoly remembers a g;i tin nod, "We used to gut out miieji
l Hy lion Os(ro*v
Did you know that Lowell once
bnd a girt president? One of them,
Annette Ruggles, president of the
class of Fall '15, is now Mrs. Art-
•.hur Wellington of St. Helena. Another
of our presidents Russ Green,
is now vice-president of the Signal
Oil Co. Ernest Wagner, '21, is now
n superior court judge of Santa
Barbara.
11* y.u've ever listened to the
19-11 ho became nidiu 'luring school hours j>ni pio-
i Registrar of Voters. He has -lecii haiily have heard farmer Lowell
I labor iKiions and was instrumcittril president, ,|r(!j|(|ftnti p|(iye,i played basketball and an
jtii sctti ng up thu San Franetsc" f graduated t
I iknllh
v om Stanford Unive
nci: System. Mr. Kmgsity.
Bill Juslyu, another Sun ford
j •ompleted forty-seven Jind a Inlf graduate, played football for the
school.
j years of ..-ity
' Lowell has also had sonic ;iro.ai-
J dents in the leeih-i-'Ulltiijc ciepart-
Itnsscll Lt-niy Wohlen, Assessr.r.i menu Elmer Ilinmaii, '21, gradual-
.. ..*•. — •. •* « .*-> T .•nrti.tilitr.) linl*J» llnll 1 C
_ i ...I .'.•...** IT tf* flunln I /'iill.Lifi^ t..
: ;:':Brckkl-I
\.Kn'x. ki 1
. section \W
^ pamc n
Vould 1>"
or not. l\v> I
• jnon to
. Jiant,. wi
tfeno^ 7 't
H?rc's h..'
In about i
•'Frop''," wf.l
.lines. Kron i 1
•em the av."
»f it. H »-:,i
in 1E3G :in|
tradition •
We bad i
fonl, but s
3X0 to a
Francisco i
to return i
anil the wli
Lowell tin',-.ihlt
a C.il
to Berkeley I
dress.
I'enal (:ol,.iiy\us'Vw'"a'Vled''lhcn'[:"l u i l5 '1V l ' t ",'' llut t'lu Creek in ex-.
U-Kama thnt lie had been irolni.-: |"aina!ile. liecailHo when I'm try;'
aroinul (luriiiB the first World War ',',"•' ,'" .fltf"ru,.out...Avomv.n it's nil
••—•— men to own!,- the draft., " re '-«-r" mo.
« ... "'""ij 1 1 ""-'" turned on in, : lloyn 1 Jlich l)ie» -
faeattlo he. ''blew ' lo San F ' - - *
n%ii- '-•", , ho i 'IW auaiti.st a trolley, and ol

li
in iipit '•? J
|gh School Newspaper -^i
AXE YELL DERIVED FROM FROG;
STANFORD CHOSE OtJR COLORS
. -\-'.
v"nrekki-ki-Kn.v, ki Kax, Brekki- Stanford Copies Lowell
ki-Knx, ki Kax, ki Kax I"
> The source of the L-well colors
You would most likely think it
is sometimes mfstnkeniy thought
quite odd if the Lowell rooting
to have boon copied from Stan-
section blasted that out; during ford, bin Lowell had red and white
a frame or rally, and your alarm long before Stanford chose her
would be justified. But believs it irnnncw. It is mid Stanford chosi! I
or not, the axe yell that is ?o com- the Lowell colors over those of!
mon to us orginnted from that Snn .Tosc High, which wore also
chant, tvhich hi case yo'l don't considered.
know it is the chant of a frog. Well, now you know tho truth,!
Here's how it happened.
or d^ y»u? .J"st remember when!
you're at thu rally, it's "give 'ei.i I
In about 1850 Yale students were the nxc," not "Urekki-ld-l'Cax," •
studying Aristophanes' Greek play
"Fro;*s\" which contained the above
lines. From it they derived "Give!
'em the axe" and made a yi-1! cut
of it. It w»is introduced at Lowell
in ISOf! and has lieen a lasting
tradition ever since, j
First With Axe
t minted In find out about the
food old clays so I talked to Mr.
We huil tho axe yell before Stan- Kast our popular SeieiicL> toucher,
ford, but she began the use of :.n who has heen hero pillee.... /
axe to a baseball game in San The lilotk opposite Linvoll The above niclure is of HnyV Hicli School. Inkeu from ;li? corner of I'owrfl and Sacramento Streets,
in the year 18711. This wiw Hie firsl Iligli School in Ihf Wwl. from whii-h Lowell HiRh was ori|;inatcil.
IS | Lowell Principals of Past Times
j^j | fly Hob Inmnn
lunch: time: bike"'mi were Lid \Vu»hinBlon IliKn and
" •-••---- - - - . . . . _ . . , J ' t t i n I I I L I I V V « l I I ', L I I L I l ^ ^ t • l l i " ! !
' arciuit:! the block. Lowe ' " I. A ' protest nilIj was he.d] .San Kranc
LOWELL WINS AGAIN!
! r,, was u J-OIIIIB ana
and tho bust of .lainl's Kussell Low. •. stiuuKlinir IJ'.tlo cHy, its |»oplo hud
ell (which is just ins.de [In; Hayes ;u,,t become hahituuleil to tha pay.
Hack in thu early fifties, wliuii HI ad; bur . who had taught Latin
.ltd Greek in the school for fix
Tin- Kirsl Car Ml (which is just inside tho Hayes j ni)t Income hahituaYed"tnTthVpuy- tipal' S 'in"IKSV. Ho kent^'this Office"
i.Hncin.l or IOWPII imiiu-h. S - lt •• I "" I "V'' > , was hr . iiU ^ «|» «»| muiit of taxes for tho support of until lSSfi. when he ucccpic.. a
• """ utMl n t j£.,/",! s I " o n i lly|.|atf..nnun.luN1»ia-cMl...|- „«>. higher education than that jM-ofessorship in the University of
History Final
Termin.'i! examinations in U. h*.
History ami CIVILM will li,. civ.Mi WAY BACK WHEN
»n the folio" inir dato.s; Senior
Civics - .huif 'j. Wednesday; U.S.
U)i:i
I! - .lull- -I, KritlHV. ami U.S. I - Tlio Girls' llHKkuthall Team was
JiiL* S, Tiu-sday. Tests, with the undefeated in S games. Tennis
cci'ption of U.S. I, will Im irivn '(Van: was awarded tho treim-ndoiis
rinir regular n'-riuds. U.S.I will sum ..f $7..'O tu j.e.-aU\
irivt'i in :tO(i diirini: fourlli p«--rd
I!) II
•lit. tit, girl students—
trims IK
VOYNE HAS MANY
MEMORIES
1 Kills II. Holmes was the fir.'.: linn rrnm 18S8 lo 1
principal of the school. With a F. If. Ciarke, another very able
K-'.V assistants he headed the nviP. i-ucceeded Mr. Morton uiul
SL-IUIOI from is.ji; toiSUl.
reijrneu for II years (1019-19^0).
Cl^cirge W. Minns was Lowell's Francis E. Crofis, "Craft?
sc.'oiid urincipai and wa.s in charge Crufts" to the boys became jirin-
if ihe school for only one year cipal ami, kept this position until
those whd pla.w-d against (hem. Mr.
user. i.
I lu:tr>. when he was succeeded by
Till!" loro Ilradley succeeded Mr. Leroy II. Stepllons.
I tfii'.hrr, and jur'.ing as treasuitr,
limit a vacation Iriji lo Europe. Mr. Minns and. riuncd for nine years Jfr. Stephel's. bocamo Lowell's
Lililiv was •••.putar because cif his (lSliri-!87l). tenth principal. He- has eluded ths
jukes.
William T. livid lircnn:e Lowell's dcatiuiea «: Lowell Hiirh School to
, ...... ,h principal atxl reigned fnr date. and we hope and trust he
i |K7"> li> IKS1, when he was made will continue in that enpacitv. for
liny >uid
I ifiirnia.
many ytr.i'r* to come, for he is
;M. A humor !"!!' fitlK'd " ihf I'm- til*.- first time in Lowell'- •• ' her-in-law. V-'rancis A. certainly one of tha most cfficMiit
I Mirror" wai is nulilishi'il, canying histury. tht> sludeuts w\Te really
•{ the University of Cal- and lielnvt'd of Lowell's principals.
jeverything i•
' tltaiiaU'l' " 1,,-ing ntiiri'Ki'iitcil. Under pressure
' the* front to ailvi -to-thu-iiv, (,.' :Uinli'iii Hody I'resident Iluss
I 1(MH toltimu.
Kwing iitid I'riiR-ipul Fivdi'iclf ii.
f'ljirk, fiu'li iMimi was going to \K>
1913
s.'ii hy tlh; su;:ii;nts, for tin
In I'-ii i-, An
mary purpose nf voting wlion ;
iV pi
VH\\ lu-caiisr Charlt-.t Wissing,
IT mt, had left. Annette w
IV H-ninil j-'ir! prcstd.-nt..
Vt.ymt Vui-

~r
)• Pace"-! MAY 28, 19-18
TOM BROWN MlilT VUC1NICH FRANK KUDELKA
LOWELL SPORT HISTORY RICH
.), , me P ,t f,f. 11 .is-T-i ft lh & .. ,s ,r r, ? ,. Varsity and 30's
!,!"'.>.iiKi>ni:h, lni-k-y ••'"'!. in tin* liunllf-, witn IVM-
1 . .' :.c, still n'mcinlii'iiil .mil still rati-ii tops. A .-Idiiny lati :'n'in I.i»w-«.•.t on lliusi' iiicnioraM.' ti-:i;i:s. uv'n 1 '.!j«';il{iii:: ,,,,,j' |;,,v i;,,,,] tn.i|; lln' I'irJi iin-ip
*• ;\vv,« HovuifV, who wjis just us vital to tlii'ir ii'any -.iniiirit- M-:ISOH- „.;,], ,-- ,t>\ ,;,..„, ,]„, ,,,,„ j,- w| M
.-,'. ('.•..•» ]r-,i-;.li':tn limni-ruti lilasis ul' tin.- yv-M "Ha!*'" Kmli :m.i ];;an:. [i;o^ j m | ;i;,(| ni, j)( tt,.,.
Aniot, Hill .-.u
Inirk t;reiitt> frmn Lowfil. I jj(,n Vo^i-1 rm' si'i'uinl in ih •
lion L(»m imii "ftnbir" Piihlh-n-ii; lki>Uim can have thdr .luhnny .SchW(-hI' hu.ul../ -lii.i \V-ilt I,.,(!-, -,! i/',, JOdSeOdU OedSOl! £jllUS JJlSllldUy
nrul le*« V-ii'/nil- CJulilr.! I'iin !i:iv« their .lot- DiMa^'io. L:nv.-f.>u Little j K-mli-il t that tiiih- other i Vir tlw
. I.im'i-11 hml Ihrw-' mun In the' As' |i°ie

fm
III?
owe
JUNE, 11, 111.18
307 High Seniors Bid Farewell
ore days! Then at 2:00 p.m. j GJrJfi Glee Club r.nd tile folti»rt'iiiK
*:
L
iiipWitt
'•• ' ''flli 1 *'' '•• '"'- ; ''''."•• S'-'if -"- "-a v ••'''2 .••f\'V' vtrial-£*£-•* '*• S--V" ^ "IS
Senior Prom Last
Meeting for Grads
Seniors Interviewed
If I Were i rinripal"
iNowJPrexy,
GeyardiorSaeeani?
To: he or not t»> lift-principal for
.._._. ^ ion 'Mint*.
iy—.lime
i day. AtRrnduf
onr tnost students
1 flach j
A week IIKO hurt Tuwuay—Juno yonr tnost students would like to be Today is the blp day!.
Jndthe high Seniors under Delano the boas for. u few hours. There At the 1 traditional Block ;'L'
Puller. Marine Mnzznnti. Terry, would be a lot of chants ns is rally 3rU period the nomes of. lour.
i ray. a in I Nouie. Ets—lloMn jrave j shown by tlw followin-c intervlcwi*.' suspense-filled peopta will be ^e-
Hiirh School Auditorium.
! Helen Shiliinaky, Marvis stomberjr,
College rces.
, introduction -if the
; Cnml Stephen, Anirlu Vnzlies mid It was held lit the JIarin Town
Mrrlu Bv.rfltein—Have fiw heer
;
\'an,:y Vciunir, with Pnlrieia Gala
and Country Club in Fairfax ;md
chu's to tlie tOM-heis nml visitiuj;
,OTS ii complete sell-out. TPUIV was
(»«f. (inet2hls nt the "Bruukfiut
IMrcnts will In- made by eh aet-ompnnist, and dirtctcu uy Mrs. I pleniy of food, smiKliinf,
Maven.
mid fin
president, l.U-lano Fuller. r'.ias K«-
Under the direction -if Mr. Krie-
was
to|>i«: is "We Would Uu liuil.-injr,"
Kt-r, the Lowell Ufeh Orchestra will . .
sayist U\ Mary KurtzweM, wliosn
,..ny for IV processional "iVunp \a ^ -• ^ J ^ ' S , ^ t^
^ Wuiler was sulvcicd Histor-
.ami rircui'ii-tnncu and for H,o re-i ifriitimuiru? soniors. Manv yeais
iatt ur.il will relate the favorite ami | „.„„•,„.„,• »i-\wiivul .^:uvh." Thaifriin now, w!iun Loweli U ju»,t a
n-restrasclection will lw| memory to thesojmys ami *firJs. the
1
t-fillent suc?t>ssor to Lloyd Cunniiriiam
as L. II. S. S. A. presidtfiit.
For the office of vice president
lire Mnrjrau't POIRIUSIS and Ann
stem-asset, eacl.-. of whom is well
sayt-ic
nail liy ;
ni;t so favorite -euiT'.- th.
„, *, m •"" l|'S en iors Scatter,
The Shu - Morn ;: some on World
s UMI»:. tli
tricnt^sl
iiMX, of ilu>
S«niur P.*«»m wil! bo
cwnl, tlm jtiyo'js
Today, :!00 «razod nnuiine seniors!; i Kinderjrartun teaeher, w.ule ' t,t tin; too of lite lisl !his term,
will unleash :i "iviun of tfriur 1 ' Dor.«tliy Oreke will pt'eiiaru for :i j Kifly-foiir seniort: inland to en to
that will ih'iko tilt* Synn'.«» Sehpsl. With iht*
final sitiLCinir of the hym, thu soj'aration
will he coir.iiletc. They will
no lonner It? "Lowellite.-:." "Why
such cerjmuny'J" iu:»uy ask. Thut'si
. an e:,sy one ttv answer.
It's not just the word "I,owellite,"
they'll mif-n. nor tdc baiteredwall-j,
:1* ofMrodckvL Ti'Wit flteiw. Nor is
princijial
Ki'ii Loono — In
Kl'll Loom: — itlStill! n llirect 1 -- m-r^ /Nni^i'vrr-ntT^
phon;. to Hay Meadows n'ld have a |V[R' STEPHENS
" kil '""" HAS RETIRED
Tom ahifkiiks—IM kic:: stupid
j Thti 11—t offk'i.Ts and tliuice roin- vslike m out of school.
•tiitteo {Stan Sini'lt. itranlytt Holh, .rerry .lames—I"d outlaw tt ^^r.
junior tulle^u ii*
Stuplicrs and on behalf of the en-
Pliylli.* "Toby will pi\>p:in; at ^^* mTruL ot
l hl Th ll"
, *. Stale ColleKO lor the position j T,U) lJlllvi.rHil (lf Cnlir..rniu i^
From. June 21 to August 1 :t,
AttuluntA from ih«* hitth Kei.uotrf in
Francisco will attend Galileo j
Mail* ir«*fiii:iii—Tlw tnu-k t.-nm. Kmbarassin;- Incidents
I tarry ISrooks—Visitiny pinjilcH* Don Stibk-h: Mr. Monroe sent mo
' • " " " to tl'« GhT.« Cyni, but said the
tfirls wvren't drt-ssinp—thoy wore.
I'at Nol-an: When I met Myrt'.o
(Sally Prontici-.)
Joanne! Jensou: Wlieii I was at
lite Senior Exclusive, anil tripped
down tlie stairs.
•1-u-k Shumjin: I eanic into cluss
one il:ty witi. lipstick on my shirt.
!in Univei-.sity. i~he lielil'ilowii". ' ' j Iiiirlmrti 'Mi n't ha
SUMMER SESSION
; fii^ey--ft
I'otir sltitlfiils [tlaii (ti m, lo Col-: Jlr. I>r.vsd:ile.
Unseat !hi> I'acifie. 1 to Mvnlu J. C.I « r , Diana Grosso: When I tried tn
U'ficli Ketty Powr.io Spanish.
, Ouorjro Wright: I wpa walkinc
»ck f.\(akl«v—TIIG jwi-l! doultlc down the hall one day mul riy
Marin J. C. and MMIH: 'A plan to go! mnrht-w w« tl'ulr.'t have this term: levi's fell down. -:
to San ,ltwt Stolu and Santa Clara:! "*'
i5^5EiiiI&:?.. %£+ V %^|^
\ VACATIONISTS PLAN VARIED
TYE F
i

( *- .!
•Pace 2
Lowell Societies Suffer Losses
L Scroll Crndtialcs
Jlcjn CunninRham Delano 1 uller Di\o Ccnffr on Tom Chi n. \f flu"""!
Ttrr\ Gnl B II Holmes Bob Inmin Jack L>ml Armntul MIB 1 I"lph|w x.r j
Mondclson Donotibci Hubert 'Ni -cus Minna an IJack Shun n |
.. S...J..,,fi,,.J,
JUNE .11, 1048 sS
Weilcr, Amy WonB, Mary WonB, Nancy Yotlng.flrnilii.illni;
IMJrUrolhcm .-, ?.'',¥' ,
nor, iJovd CuKifairnnin, Tom Glickbnrfc,' Dave CTcqlfnnn,
.. •*_.1 _"^r_*- — — A ttwu t :t.»i-4*> i- * , \
Barker Senior Choice"
Ivnn Clnyton Bnrkcr, gentleman
of hiffh leornin&Js Lowell's.out.;
'fitandinc teacher. ThiB iyaa no'sur-'"
prise to his many student.friend.,
though it ""as a. surprifti to llr.
Gtoffrion, Giafkides, Tom GlikbarB. Harry Glucknian. Twry Gray, Lee jj; 1 ipson, Janet Jones, uyntnvt novel, wuinn LrfiKiiiiunHiim, ^.iinurinu
;t nntry, Alice Lee. Betty 1-JC'J' Care line Licht, Margaret Lloyds, riarbara
fcGaney. Helen McKuy, Mnrthif-'MncKonzie, Madeline Maboney, Carol
Modlin [odlin, Kiyorra :-Mlnilre, Denise Modlin, Avn Molnar, Diane.-Norwall,
nnd Wallace
Mr. Mnnrnc'H Office
Illitck I. firmluntes (Hirls)
T.luyd Cuinitneliani, Jlerla Iliirstcin, Jack Lyml, Don Stibich, Curol
CInirc Billsioin, Nunott jltnket, l'nt Cliristeiisoii, Irvone Clnytoi Modlin."
Nauine Ehvcnbcrtr,'Bonnie Hinmuns,.Ilarliam Frascr, Thfono G
;(liss lliirrisr 's Office
Dorothy Gerckc Gercke, Georpiatme Gcorpiatmo CJettlcr, CJettlor Diane Dimio Grossn, Grossn .lean lean Crti Gnitzir.aoher,
Dorothy Gerket Harltani l Mc MGl ility, MMarj i Oiinn, J(isi>fi)iiiit> L»K"-
^£aS ino, Al Ki/^teii.scn, Lillian llalin, Carolyn Ijt-ht, ^lcrii!*j fil
1 KanKn=,m':' l Se i tt>i'jones: ^•SKnS.TJ! ""-ft* Kva^^j^im.yijjhn. Care,,,, Lie,,,, Meri,!, ,,,„,,,
Klml;i:aro, Jfaiy Kurtaveill, iidilli Lai'enau, Cut'ierine Luutry, MnrRjn-l' • I "" ct JonL ' s ' "'"' Na " c > l« m j Barker. ., • *,
lie c:unc here in 1934. nri*.;hos
• laujfiit ninth for M years. His
'popularity with students/is. In-
, crcused yb his teic^hinj; nibthods.
lie is always remiy^ tn bo. of help
j tn anyone. Ifis homework Is always
at u mininum.
»bprEer.
Ucyds, Lillian I^Komarsii:o, Helen JlacKay, Marth ShcKcnzie. Meredith | . SIISH I.oriRan s Office:
Miijsiius, Heleno Sr ^ . . , * - - - , tl)Tl41|"|] 'lllllil\ 4
that is Lowell, (icmiil-.-Milall hard- stove' Dili it
Karl J.:U;son. | K,,w!l;.s all the fun they liaii
ships—(Sir. llarnes. Mr. Vtiyne. man ii -hi, "v-
Us lo any fri-sli- tin- Ui^ sistors. i
Mrs. .Melchalf, «tc) llarbsra llinrai |oci,..s ,,f „;,,
•• mind the lhrec| IJuruthy Gi'1-c-l.v li'.iv.s to Marinn!
list
wills to Colleen 3!rElroy four years |....k,'i. «„.. Vh.i, his iryn- [laiL-k.- her inrfcel -record of no
-v = Urech boqucatlu u pair of Lt. Col. i"'X! «l««>ths to Joa.i ami Vee her
- .. '• •• Inslunia to' Uit- old salt, suitor j" 1 " ll ^ : r -n" • vl r IJ •a'H».tinit in.
"' :'" '. • .' Timcthv HeGown. ' « ! tllcJ Cafo.-Kriiioljii arny leaves this
«upplylcaa ^J-tlirouKlitllic lockt'r room,
lirtINkl$U7fiir Chapman -wlllfl-to and to all the LowcllMeg she leaves
m l Plosra» tbuHra'cIt port of thol'xiivcll. Richard

IP
tea
ipi
1 " tiiii '-
******-it
iǤ
m
lit-
J"i C * S ifl" Si ^.i
4AUKE AND OWE
OUTSTANDING,/.
I.nc;is will;-frionils
;;..i
•Sorm.'t (!nmli:i. Ha
nothing .
tub.fiill uf
Ariniind .Mauii! l^meathr
Fie.-limaii wiio wants t
political IH.-S (K)
votiujr inacliiiift;; i.i his s^ter (,
m'vv Luw soph' iit-sl year) mail'
liappy luiuis on tliv rt-sotvi'.iion. Ti
Mr. IJarin's a laiere voltaic celi
fully rhariri-i .
MaKmw -.ki,!;* her svnl
I
JUN*E"11, 1048
tiror wilts her motherly• .Wnut.il lor tin- d':'4li»usi> to Vir-
' in^titu-t to IK'iiiii'tta Edwards mill uinia (.riflin and Helen Sineriimff
1 '-A-V ability lo endure I,o\v.. ~
• Pci-cy Trovjlvriilcc wills to Shir-
ICP Wentiel her i-ood-times at
Stlnson Beach, "Klfcht and^Uny,"
and to Jan,Scott her locker so
ilalph MonUehion' can havo his
Lyrnc Chnrlcs Ulm wills his rusty
colonel's saber to Jim McGowan.
Roberty Vehlo«- Vehlov, leaves^ leaves to Frank
MaMarelli his ability., to Ket good
Kradcsand stay out f t b l t

ffc
Glikbarg vs. Feiling in World Serious Today
Liberty and Jean Grutzmacher
Named Best Athletes of Seniors
Class AlMetcM I She's almost bettor than Esther! FYinthfill
Lvnd Baker or Liberty? i Williams. .loan Grulzmnchor hasj •• " " " " " '
Timers Ready to Face Seniors
Tho gray lwanis against the. Voyne, and George Lorbeer will U:
uinpci- kids. the starting battery.
Thats whata in store at noon to-1 Reserve include George Stewart
day when the traditional senior, • nnd "Muscles" Jamison,
in a close race Phil Liberty can,* | j S ^ ' J ' K t S ln"th= \ LOOkS GCOd In '48
out on top. ! hnthtub. when I was too young to
Phil, a r»7", blond haired boy; rein-amber."
about 1H5 pounds, was caught in Jean has been on Chnrlie Sava'.-i
the busy momenta before seventh! Crystal Kungo Team for a year
. . . . . t ; Ily Iton O.Htrow
"Mr. Voyne, whal do you think
of next wr.ns football team
uti(' ii half, and swim j the must
period to be interviewed, i difficult stroke known—the HuUer-
In his four years at I*,we!l he f|v Dreastroke.
has been active in athletics, track j she really work's bard at swimas
well as football. In the past foot- niinji and swin.- vv to
Alt-CHy teams and also received « „ .^"Yn SHtiiMlay, *?
gold wiiat-vnteh and the Call-1-tul-' holidays.
letin football for Iiis efforts in the! In th/> Junior Nationals at Slockmamorablo
Lowell - Washington—! ton. May SI, Jean won n first pin p
Ctniyn '""d the team 1 ' other m-i.ril.
1 . 1 "
"Well, I think that we have a
KIKKI toam uniu with plenty of
icpfii'vep, and iis for iK'Xt teiina
chiincfH, we will get into tin- playoffs
for the third consecutive tim-'
if we work hard."
"What sort of .t team is il?"
"This year we'ie going to play
like tin* pms; that \?, we will have
He Ivis iwotL*) l.inrlc; f.,r fnn! I She Went to I)a»*tnn,| Ileadi, both offensive and a 'l.-iVnsiv.-
He has roceucd blodt.-, for lnol-iF]()rj)];it ^.^ ^ w i m .^ A ^ ^ ^ ^ ..ffensiv
t'iey won the Indniir National
Championship for the seventh
i-nnset-iitive time. Jean SWJIII t'le
|2"0 meter brcastrokt 1 faculty baseball takes place in) This completes the old men's
the yard. # j rost-ar and there are sure to bo
A serious, bloodthirsty affair, [several casualties, heart attacks,
tin* teenagers will try to uproot the j hnr.lif.jio etc.
hauiihiy oldstets ecintinuous-thoiinh • Mr. Harris regrets tbnt lie ^an't
Kometimes question a Me - victory start the game but his .*vos have
string. lieri failing and th*» old legs ain't
An interview with Hen N'eff pro- j what they utvtl to bj,
cured the following forocioua line-! The faculty regiclj* tliat Miss
up the inurderers row (lf'.|s. i Adams can't play but this te «
At fii.n hiioi* will be Lowell's I mans game.
grand old man of lia.ivlmU Knglish! The senii.r team will probably
Uat-hrr "Casey" Walsh, ?till u start star trackman, handsome
\vi(ked fielder un.l terrific IK.SU' |.«rin Baker at the initial s»ck-a
runner. . real slugger. Holding down the
The douhlf! play i;»l»» will star key Mone slot is "T"? "air" Jnrk
'Speed" Travern and ".We" Kit- Hiilorius his only difficultv will b?
< In n distilled to b.> t:i« greatest PI
J*I!U can see what 1 mean by plenty
ami eame in
Jsewntli. In the |l)0 liu-tei she
• glared pighth. Com petition was
i \vy kern as tiiei'e were citls ft'im
i every tmrt of tlie United States
j competing.
1
Jean has also tvei, to the Ontidoor
Xalioiuil k him C
i-.lines of sollle of th.' i.lay.'is, an
hat
. , "At li.ls w,. llnv.. Kmly Suarei.
ni at Chi- j i m i.'i,(ll(.y, ,\l ... .. Ail..lpli!
, .,, Ucyekiaiiit. Jim Dalpii Hill S!iv.|
Outside of .swimmiiu:
Ji'iin said
her other great lovn w
.Strrlinir Hi'lncl. ;inil (ir'TK
r.teak i-nnked very rare.
:„ T-I..1II" ''"
Lcnciimi."
; "Our t::i-klcs are Turn .1
hull nnd track, ivporied for 'The
I^iwell," and was very active in Folk Dancers to Hill il"oy. Jim I'niit. Al.i
"The Varilies" and "Cut of the
Frying Pan"
Receive Awards
On the first of a series of (|iies- All types of polk:iS. waltzes
tions Phil replied, "After giadun- sipiaio dano'S aie tlie nbject o:
tion I am going to Santa Clara to perfection bv the Low-'II Dancers
another 0. A. A. activity, meeting
continue my football career." every Tuesday afternoon aftci
When :iskoW about his tik^.s and
dislikes he said," Liking mimlier
one in Maxine, then Levis, foot ball,
basfhall (The Scitls), C!.iim, and
1 ' I A
";
T-iii.v Cniz, llit-k Cuok ami Skill,
1
jri>rri«vy. We have fmir L-u:inlt. I
IMek Sarcani, Dove MiirwanJ, Han;
ml nnindviK. anil Hull JlelleyimlilK."
of "Tlie renters >m> |.-.i:ert Alliler-!
''•'*'
.Mrs. Savillr;.
Eiirht bn.w, Oltn Ku-I.s. ficn..
Murlineiiii. Ciiiry Jlelvillu. si»vi
. , , , , . . . , , Mem. Aiitmiv 1'riti-liar'l. Don Heinfood.
iod My ihsl.kes are i-reunie.l food.: |lcrBi T(.rry ;s.,viMl., „„,, Kim j,.,,.
L-eatner which causes n Kanie, villi^ |ihi.« -if; Kirls loiiiiirise lli.>
: r
sun. Dirk rotinitk. anii K"ii Kiie'ilii'
thru >top!iid and roniindi' 1
nur that none ,,f thv linrlips WITI-;
di-finiti' yd. This is only SJII in«
piactiiv and of i-ourse lln; fiisl:
strinjr is not dofiiiiti". !
•Tin' liackfi.'ld is i'nm|:oml of
i|u:irf.Thac!is. Hill Colnriii, l-'iitz.
•lister, ISud Kink,
v '-iKM tuast, Kivnch Fries
anil Kn-nt-h lamli i-iloi::.
Ptaiu ami child of tho fain is I'millialler llerh Keniler will
X.-ff who will hohl down the
hiinille ::lt ilefyinir anyone to rnmul
'•|lml c.irn.T. Uniilile to forecast tinthis
hac in nii:-i-e.
11 future fur 'The Kids." » predict
The uiitfililcrs will start Dave
!.-•«•, t -,,nIv defeated nil tlie i.tttA
In the ten years that Li.well wi's scbools in Pan Francisco, bm;. de-;
defeated th*- team came in second feated San Jfatco Junior Collcj-'t
nine, times and once third. As you tannin team who won the California
can st'i Uu l Lowell tennis team lin*< .State. Championship for all junior
won more championships than any college* a))d is said to win the uatother
sport in any hijrh school in ional uhnmpfonKhip for all junior
Hy (JeorKe Call»!ian
graduation Hears, aim'.^er
jiroUp of Lowell ulhUJlf.'ri
l fron* th*
V.u.l K
"On th
stai.dini: stars, we dn
teamwork. T.n: tt uble wit;,
icani last year wa the bcl; *if r-.--
Ki-rvt's t«> fill ou Injury-riddled
m.We will t that t tttuiibl.
tins >e:ir. Look for us to Work bald
tryinir for tile phyi.ffs.'
1 u-si'iviHioii.
lv their iijuni;.-; and the
uf thi'ir efforts to make
L t s |!i .-all Kiancisc. p!V)W,
;:nd O'XA Uiey liaVe amimpli>ht'd.
Many Cridxlers Leavv
tjciii' is luarly all of l.tsi yi'iirV
in-oi.it i,f m> ami down eleven. I'hil
Lib.-.ly, Herb K'essln. Colin,.Mv-
Intr.-'tiiii, Jj.-k Dalplno. Terry tir.i>\
Hill .Vorjnin Jack Lynd, H...1 Shvjiard.-on,
Ij.r»-n Baker. Lloyd Ctmnini-hani.
Itill Holmes, and Milar
Kadovith will nn lonj-i-r wpri'it onto
Ihe h Kezar K turf t to battb; tlvj big
I liail l'liriiits from :u iohS the park.
LOWELL STARS
CHOSE CAL.
The "Lov . « st.ifr has
fhi: United States. Thin is a record colleges in do Untttri Staten.
1
.
of:Which Lowell can bo proud.
compi'ed tujiifri vil the IIK foUovvitiK Iir4mti I'lli tllll'lltli informrtion LI*'M
i Tins year it championship twin *> that you Luwcll JluiivntH ran foi*
ilememlier last year when Ward .consisted of thirteen nluyers: Km- iow the "future for tin
Hculy made all-American in basket,, j e^t duBray. .MalcLinb Smith. Sinn cnvjuuli'mr -ithleles
•-'! mul evrryone irave him. ree..B-; Smith, Jpek Ilymep. Jim Martin. St.,.wl ,lf ,,„ ..,;,,, ,,„„„,. ,WVi.
J 1 'IVnnin Team a U Itiddled
UnveM's champion tennis team in riddlwl by Ihe los^ oC Krnie Hp-
Itray, AAA Hi.i^les Champ and Stan Smith, Doubloa crowu holder, as
tliOy leave the Hayes Street Ilostel to carve out a name for themi'chvs
in the tennis world. IJiiweball loses, Kod Shepardson, Lloyd Cunninfirham
and pitcher, Jim "U-ad" Slannheinicr. Coach Kliner Hanis's srwit cinder
nltior: nnd thought it wuit great for'Afonroo Kaplin.' Hillic Ahcl,
squad is ako sliatlcred by the diploma ^rabbini; of Lynn Chapman,
him tijmuke aH-A^cricn^ for Low.! Wilson. Fred Bluett, Sandy
Ichoscn the Univett-ity of California
Her- '
FFrank k Tlb Tulbot, Dud Md .Mumlay, Morriu Jfi I-'uIdman, I'Id Arnold Ald "Bunky" "Bk" Culman, Cl
_|1 •*. „_ . ..Ll'^ . 1 .. n«* «
• ell. It watt jrrt'ut'but; no
Stan Walke;, George Murray, Orcjr C'onten, I^oren Baker, and Cmijr
Neil«eii. Ilunkelhall loses Tom "Grcvk" Glafkidea, Tom ttlikbarjr and
Dnnul 1'raejfci",
inkie" Coli * an,
player, Maurice McLaughlm. Nat- jrame seriously, and thue two ele-i Tom , Glikbarjr and Ernie dullrav
tonal champion and white nt Lowell merits are what make future cham- aro Planning to .attend Stanford,
played on the United States Davis pious. while Bill Rlur^un and Milan Kudop
tamKobrt nd Howad Kin I t cup team. Kobort nnd Howard Kin- Coach Out.tnndini' vich plnn to h t h b h
my laid to 1» onp or »lie tcrejlut Our o»n tei IIU coaji Jim V
--Miucricuiii mi CUUBL, ipiii iirown
All-Anierlcun, rtachtd the finals of,
tho worlds singles championship in
! 1947/Jim Livingstone'Lowell'ji tcn-
J ' °- mut < ! -
douoles.t«inw>nw time tney were ujirstom _ i» UIBO an outstanding ..I 1 N't-xt Year Thinns LonitinK Up
I^ookiiiff nhcud, next Neanon'tc Krid loam • may tome up with un
ajrK
'"*''! CunninB.ham and I.ynn
the later tennis plaiers ut ere in thL United StutM Hi* tennis Gray ig Koinirto Marin J.C.
• \ltlT Nick CaruTr• all- trophlc^^av^^ulreadi pi«Ld the PMl^Uberty will .continue
cons, p . rown 3 Just rwnimbcr
1 Fort) championships In fiftj
nHxeoBch, all1 Amencnn^ al' coast, - ——
'"Harry Buttlmer ail American all
vScjDjtat.jLIfj'Ty XJkas till AmericiaV
^al'-conKt. Stanley S'
r °nation thnt will whip "Poly. During apriuir Uritls, the team looked
iimethinir tike this: cmts—Al Revert* Mid Rud\- Suaroz; Tack lea—Bill
» there through, the Hooy. jind Tom Johnson; .f/nurda—Dan Gmn;lvi(r and Dick Saccnni;
Tenter—Forrest Andenion: Quarterbnck— Bill Gclb-di: Halffaacks—
"LU'eho" HujrhcH and Larry Gruubnrt^rjitl fullback—'A'urren VBud"
=._...fc —- - — ncham and hynn Karby. NeverthlcoB, Mike Voyno's c.-ew wtil bc^out to show up ii few
plajer Ilolde- uf manv state and Chapman arc looking tuuard San teams, Incldiilt; the Verducci—lens Mech-.nicn. HereV hopin«
scctluimi dnubltK ind slnules plu> Francisco City College, and Terry
ere in UIL United Stutes Hi« tennis Gray is Koinir to Marin J.C. ? • WhUtlinK In The Dark?
trophlch lm\c already pastiLd the PM1 Liberty will continue his Giulntr Into ihe v«-oMe-rj-Ktal ball afiO^cnee prospects we realize
ont,hiindred mutk football career with the Broncos of that' Biii Nefrs naaie is ftyi\omousTwith'-tt*inntnjr teams. Ken Flower,
Santa Clara and&Iarv Hoffman | Bill Stevenson and Uudy Suurez arc buck from last year*.* i-unnerups
will sprint for U. S. C. Frank Tal- * lIus wwconww Frit* Fenster, Bill TalboM and Cassiily, a transfer from
bot plans to iro to Uie U. S. NnvM! St. icnutUis. ' r-. - i „-. -••
2 Thirteen times ng many cham £ H K|j l ?»' V ^""t^'L*. wd^Bnh -jn -•• -•-" ; Marwlco'Ii* East-W«(t Clawdc
P^n.aStn,,yotherBchooichiun f ^ v ^ ^ ^ f H Bnt prices are'L-o
•?"*". «hen yo,
^m
mm

W
v.No£]
Keynotes
By Walt Kintz
SEPTEMBER 21, 1948
Push that pencil,
to the hook.
Yes sir, that old
tcrind is hero
again, but for
those who take an
active interest in
their school's activities
then*'-* no
•old Kritul"
day is interesting
if you make it
that way.
The fall term is
one full of rallies,
ifames.nndChristmaH
varieties. Also,
our Club activities
will swinjj
into Inch trear for
one of the bi|
ami best years in
our history. You older Lowellitc*
(.*.th or Oth year!) know what to
look forward to but to the new
coners the tiadition, spirit and
FUN of Lov-ll .ire new adventures
mid it is up U> the upper classmen
set the lonjj standing example.
Founded
In 1898.
"Big Guns" Now
Going To Loweli
Rally Today To Launch
1948 Football Team Oil
Championship Season
Latest Census
Reveals 471 New
Students Here
THE
STUDENTS SAY
Students To See °
New Officers In
Action At Rally
Here ate n few opinions on Tuesday^
(tame with Commerce by Eec-Rn-Ral Ch-R»-Ral
My Koti OH trow
According to the latent unoriicinl
some of thu students,
This familiar, tiaWlorul yell
Lowell i* fi>rtunnte in n having unHus, I-owetl has an enrollment
Dick Sacannl: "Who's Commerce?" mean that another Lowell rally* is
twenty-seven wt or 1800 studcntu this term, 471
Lucmtin Scott: "Lowell by 1.1 under way, this terms first rally
or this niimhcr Iwnc Iwinc newcomers.
points."
and another football season.
The t-tir t.-.tire Ktudent tdt population li hi this Kurmnn Zelles: "Lowell by 1 The rally today Is to launch
wt-li urn,, these new- students and w Lowell.' 1948 roolbsi; team on a
year has dropped from 14)09 at this!
that the ydo as Rood points."
time last semester to the
champloiuhlp HFSMin as they Jo
1 IIH they did in their pro-
Mary Ann Sloan: "We have strong out to met the llulldons from Com-
richt((ruanl v;ho will win for merce th's afternoon.
IMUC of The IJHTOII EOC« : .... For many of us today's rnlly in
u *' ,.,
too early for a final tally; 5l ' k e SjPllla
, p
Kscrbiary, and Irene KM-
Chronicle Carrier
the Poly Tati-ols.
KNII AMI IlKCINMNi:
This tally will have an even
greater Kitinificatice in that it
brine.* to a:i end an era in 1weli butlltel since 1947 wli-jlt a thiouuh the years.
ill Commerce Illith. :','} Uwiliv"^'^!!'-!! a"iid White!'
£:00 addition waa made. The board
Whjn
bard
f directors must furnish l
m sure I speak f"r the ne
inked what he thought | uy ur, alinont Ulianimous vole,
the outco
ample „,„,„,,«» as well as for the other
le of our first irame with j to lie exact. 108:! tu 4B, upper claus-
mliSa!!""' faculty m,ml.r., and ,n,-,eir
Coiuine uoilld be, he had the men voted to have an annual
other schools.
when I say we appreciate the
To cut down costs, ts, in the future fute friendly welcome that you have
"The Ijm-M- will l he distributed
.,.,„,„ us It illustrates for us the
j
New Yell Leaders
Dean Lindsey and Uud Fiirel
«eiL* eected assistant yell leaders
I and UHI rJe unj| und jQm K,, £
. "«.'k were ebcted president of the
inir with othi
Clear li.-cord \ It is ilifficult, I know, fur you " ll >
Otn* itoin lon« u black mark on; tt> think of » U'vvell without Mr. Francis,
•nur name lus been eliminated this Stephen*' kindly and helpful pre-' A»UM J
te.m. Without j*«iroritit'H and fru-i M-IICI? in the main offitv. You feel
lernaties our h'.uilent body wills Kkt? ;,'i»unir men, a trra of for- lt " llH ' ! * aml
,11 other schools, ,. our ranis. U-t's hv 100'».
, ... ... ,. fxi-ect, anil know., that you will
HM ami White ni»t-ra caps are
for nil students. If every-
t«arhtnir in the S»n . hn*.c the i^o^-^il Hpirit all i «wly.
•chrnil djpaittnent at I( J(Iso wiM l)t. (ht. |,lJe.basic orexMllent/JrradMP»nd
hadetshln. Don received,the check
, at I the ho Kiwahls Kiwahl. Clnb's^luncheon ClubV- luncheon at
Ihe Fairmont Hotel list week. lit
I is now atjeaLU; • ••> ; • #

ft'
v ' -.' ;i>uM!fthrd hy the>\mmc!ateil Hlndenw '-'
'•;,'". -ir;, . or;Lnw*lt'llimi School "
- . ISftO liaye* Street. R«n FiunciMO. Cutirnrnln -
/ • ,»i 'rUHrSLS. A.'llrinlxni F1*e ev .'J*
RDITOR _ WALT KINTZ
AssociateiEditor ..-—^ Hyman Berstorc=
News'Editor_^-___i___ Nancy Bjorkv
Sports Editor _.-, George Callahan
Girls Sports Editor. Myra Sqwlc
Page Editor* iL_ . Gloria BreclcTiridge
Dolores Nicolni
i, Phil Roldan
Business Manager •— - Ron Ostrow
Advisor;-! -.._ Mr. J. W. Patterson
Hl.roRTKltM
Arinlph HnM-kraiiM _ , l-nrry Cjilm
•.ftwrntee OohlmnlDi - 'I' lr*n* Hrlilmmrt
l^irrj' flrnuhnrt .. :' enroling llrrtt
•liimrfl Jonpli ..; Hurbnrw Pnuctifr
Nnrmnn YAinnm l»li* Wmtmsn l>« murl l^iriM^
Lowell Had'Em First
"Give 'em the Axe, the Axe, the Axe ... ! M
It won'*, be long before. thr?2 «iM*i>Inc word* to
the iamou* Axe Yell become as familiar to eat.Ii
new student an the name of our .chool itnelf, for
Lowell and Axe go hand in jian.! to each RUHIC
and rally. Everyone ha* heard of the famnur Axe,
but do you know how it cot started?
Lead* Stanford
In J850 Yale originated the yell after a croup
of student* had listened to the chirplnps of a
frog. It wan introduced at Lowell in 1896 to become
a laating tradition. Believe it or not, Lowell
was first with the Axe, not Stanford.
Lowell, too, WOK fi:nt with the red ami white
standards symbolic of both schools. Stmford I*
«aid to hove chosen Lowell's colors over thow of
San Jose High.
Cal*» Song
Lowell, though, being unbiased P.R to college*.
also sharcB something with the University of
California. Although the word* arc different, the
tune in the same and both schoolB sing their
beautiful hymnit to the name melody.
Well there's the background for lots of Lowetl
life—The Axe yell, our colors, and our beloved
Hymn. New member* of the student body will
soon agree that these three vital features of
oum are combined with the delirious .veiling and
singing of every Lowellite during a garni' or
rally. few sights arc more thrilling.
Dream Data
Did vou ever have a dre-am about something
nnd wonder what it memit? Well, see if these ex*
planation* fit. A street-car conductor: Someone's
going: to tell you where to get off,
A floor: Wake up. You've probably fr.llen
out of bed. A tall building: You're due tov a fall.
Money: Your're going to meet Hilt Collector.
Milk and pickles: Maybe your stomach's unrct.
Get up ai.d take a done of FVpso-Bfeinat. Fire:
Are you sure you put that 'nut cigarette out?
Noise: Nothing to (nit excited about. The people
next door are getting home late. A Jury: So
vou've get a guilty conscience! An electric plug:
You're going to get a charge nut of life. An
Oasis: You're probably thirsty.
* i> September, 19". M»»enKer.i "A^'H"": S. „, , '{earn" 1 '" 1 * Bm "' °" thc too " b "' 1
BILL HOOY DICK SACCANI
^iias anyone seen Bill? This wai, c,r
. f0r . , H .. wild" Ui, ,„ tin urcna.
lame: Diik is u very liuHy youni- man
pri'pbrini; ftir cotnintr rallicit ami
spenr his "vacatK" at " ,'umiiSf!fJiVH' •« «>any- daniinB, i nick?'
ai'hool inH ,.„ .Bin,..i,i. .t ,[°> (ni; favorite is steak), foot-!know."
.., —». *,*.. ; HiK favorite foodit ore steaks nnd
it «wr.» that he has found hl» | hamburBers at ZIM'S. (plus) Dick
blonde hair, a "•'.,•'"•'Went. Marsam
I "lcla», bi.-sily working in Mi.s
l'"Z"S
^ "
i UonVIll n»uln tk. same thro,sh gff. &&;&. {&,*& %
. the season. , ftisldeotJlMck Sucani. ' ,
r know hu,,
''
tall,
"',','"'•
h nnd,
'"
vinrious
» >'»u
and
dont
,,'", , < 'S" f >; i , 11 « '•' nin for Vice
I resident, .Marcnret had many
JKhool «„«,, ,„ |>>tk h(.r sh>
»as io,.m npreMntativr of liir low
worfap, • " Bw Si '" r '"""' " ffi
Mai,:arft doesn't have many di»-
«h ' f} , muki »>-- a face, .he «a(d
«he rouidni stand snobby, eonnlRd
RIJ""" >«"»l«. The tiiinBs «he
I'krn mo»t an. lemon pic, happy
IHioplo and nitural people. Hi(th
on her list of favorite uachtn ihe
name Jtr. Kast would oc foand.
Upon askinB h« who she would
Ike to be maiool,ed on a doert
eland with. Marearet answered
that he must be sis f«t tal! with
dark hair and dark eyes. '
_'Her-favorite topic of -JjamiK :
• muaic and she will tell anybody
"at she is a music"low. The belovod
caahmere and .kirt are her
"voriu, school clothes and she i>
«1» yeiy fond of the "New Loofc.^
J
I»nraret has only a half of ~
term left before she graduates and
"Kn aha plans U) eater the Univer-
•Ity of California. H« major, are
Enllh and French.
m»g
i^elcomej
Kittle Sisf
BSi SislJ
J%'ye»'m airo ll
UW BTOOP I
WMK BO._«U,J
jlmit 90 sirliTar. 1
Good tfradtl
v. SotnctimM K
Seanmended by
^hera and in
Sift- Sister. Her
cood. pnf^rali
the honor n>I.
l f thi> 1
\t~hen ever a n4
... she hi,,
v her to t-l&
with lcs-tiir.|
xr.inten. If po>|
.. irirls from th-f
'•r-ni previously. :
>ir IJttlo SitilT
frsdes and help
cvleritind th-ir 1,|
Help. Kn
A Blc S.Mcr h;.i
I new girl* to ht-in I
,J days cf school,
[rlrtB enrolled.
The Blc S!s"-r
ii» Sunny Wald'-n
. Sowle, Vice Pn"*!* 1
' Vodlin, Set-retar,-.
H-4's RJ
FOR COi
The post - irrn.liil
!»-. term's 308 hit-h I
C6 to ro to colN-v-f
• 153 to work. Only ll
I on a nf*» nccupati n. I
I The .1 moK r">Pu:f
jmrler were S.Rtfl
Stanford.
Or.ly ,1C were
permanent empii.vi:!
*le>, and industrial
mostly wanted.
The 4 profes*
"med favorites
*oded „„ a lif

Lorall> Blic Slaters haw started
lhl« term with a fine .welcome to
all their lAtle Sinter*: '
The BIR Siatera were atartrd
«iirinc the first !
.1 days of school, nbimt 200 new:
irirls enrolled. I
The Hie Sisters ni>»- offings'
are .Sunny Wnldcr. resident, Mvra :
,»owle. Vice President, and Driilse
Modltn. Secretary.
H-4's READY
FOR COLLEGE
The pnst - graduation jil'ins "f
last tpnn** :tO8 hijrh foniorn wan for
25fi to tm lo COUPKC nnd the nthcr
V« Illrt School jnd Us. Unlver.
.J">WoniI«. In 1911 .he ^
i her life time career of teach
TifiSS 1 h l T M Mlaalon
rh School prior to III* wh*n
PrTnH^.
auM, of Ml«s Laemte'a In.
« «^^.li,,,.rB, oocr. noubles
as Rill Fredricks, I^ee-M *;l^rkrn-n.
.... .i. }n, { and Bev MrCann niii star.
MJRfi Lacjutc built up l^owetl'H There is a possibility of an new
spirit mckir.ir lH
llailMP. -. 'ML J. Jlt-U. .'I. II
ii. nWhurr. b. iirowu. it, iv—rv, ...
KiiKiuit^ i:. LellM.Miii. ». » J «. Ihwsfti, j/'llli-hM,
(r «fc,,ire4
of Alien
tl. It. 'V
H. . A. Itt
*, KiilfU-Ji. V' \v',.,,K
fifr»»n.: 1J .• J' - ThuKc tttudi'itts whose work |MT* j ]U full ^R«I:I and '.i.e U-^inninir'Thc folk dancinir claat** will con*
tnit» ha\v exnited ran ir-i thvtn re- i uf a brand new term ^bf sportn.. >vn« on WnlncMlays after ivhoot
their ex|>ired | There ha* U'vn u wonderful turnlund Mi»j Straus* would like the
: dance. 0.1 Orovo Si., afltr «hool. I out ••-.. for .«. the l(.i- ut-tivitres ut-uviiiuR th

un « September. IN*
Cards Battle Bulldogs Today AtJKezar
Voyne And Feaing Once r"*r~
Ke-ar
Wa.h
Again Lead Lowell "11" fi^g-g
Wy l*VPiHel Inirieet
Adorned with freah coaia of nljr-'
ulcltftlntcd warpaint, the Lowell
Indiana take to the 194h football
waipath affalmrt the Bulidom of
Commrrw at 3:30 at Ketar Stadium
Thin *ea*on*ii famt-fttepplnpz uat>
rit Un'l recntmitabte u the banch
wtta bowed to IVdy'i. Mechanical I
men In the championtihlp debacle I
of U»t year. Condltionrd and roach* !
ed tn a T" by Coach Mike Voyne
and four •RftifUant*, the team han :
[ Nnv. 20-.SemifiMl nayoff. feSr
a new tip and polUh.
Of at] the coarhe* t»» achieve fame in tho annali* of San
.Nov.-»- the playoff* if |h» lxiy* ;
(•.M championship*.
• If
don't beirin playinir ruck and * h:ixr. I and iitioth^r team \*
football." j
ready.
Per UMJ-I the Uedakin,. rely cm
Fe'linn IJreat Help
no "Iliir Con" nlarm counting on -
MIKK. with the .ilil.* aKMHUm . *:" HII*. FKUNG. has
npirited t mm work inrtead. Hut we:
chan^t-d hi« tactics for thin jv«** -"rid Han .*»l « team
dc have an all-city ruard candidate :
not a* ft(i«hy an in pn»t vcar*. hut m«rv i-oonlinxtMl And
in Student Hody I'my, Dirk Sac:
|M>rt'ertr*d in ihe fine art of M.iorkini;, t^rklinu-, add pa^int:.
cini. and the lviXue'H top punter |
IVrhiifw thJK IK neain I/)WKI-I. "S year.
in Warren "Hud" Karby. Other re*!
t a mine fir*. -tr(n|-en» of la»t year i
We »me very cli»«e tn it l««t *ear nnd »Ht>uld hate a
are end. ICttdy Suarex and tackle I
*IN'I < i>ance for top honom thin *ra»»n.
T«m Jnhnwm, Thene rinrwiw »el* I
Of course. I'OI.V is trim rated hilth on ihe M.(, hut
eran*. it U hoped, will make f»r I
when ha* I'OLY ever been ratt'd T anjlhinc liut danr.
Hlitblr unllunterrd team undrr I
KenUM?
any kind of prfwure. Hut C«web,
WV'I) leave il MU ' MIKK V*»> V>! ,nrf ihr crew to take
care »t any *u^ a!; titoier* slbrtin? today aKRin»l T« IV Slrr^^-d
Milt Vtii'inich, fmrniT IM.-I>II
and Stanford stir, aided Vnvnv
with the Imckfield thin term. Voevthvi
they have rooked u[: tuitn«
d.xzz!ii.ir nas> ratiernn, featurinir
quam-rltai-ka tCd *McK.n" Malone
anil Hilt Celaitti, ends. AI i:rtW,
'im Kinney, Urnl Kuily Suaiez.
(ii'onre Vfirunin and M Huceiro
iirrr pjis-.T'.. '
ItacU Are S« jf|
Hay. have ulMl t^-n ••nwniicl
t» Uke ailvamuffi' .pf the halfback.
-•peed and den-ption of Ijirry fliau.
luirt, Htfhd lluuhex, I1»*/rnr Vuromil.
and Hill Al-liley. A.-riniiht Ed
Jljlone :«fK-.i ,M.:
1 ", 1 "" !"*'" l»tkfi,M P.IT.1 by
rullfi.ck Kich M.ff.i. OIMI lin*
fralurmir Grimueird, U'Ambrc»iu
anti and Sultith. Suttith
GAIJI.KO. The IJon, a •„,„
«>akrnfd and to mak,- Hj,,-,
wow. thr iint Vim* Morrci
will not perform, lluloc... ..ru
i DiMainrio hrlp in th# luirkfifM
land u;> fn>nt Frank Yuku.hi ar.J
John (.axKaiu litand out.
USCOIS. Ne« ,,|, -s,|,-
Pj«Mni«i takf, ,,v,r. an.l hack.
Cnmrnortt and Unnhai.ll tvturn
WASHINGTON. HiddW bv
>tri.lu-liun but Oil Ovriholt will
aid lir..- an.l the Mirch t«in. Fn
MIKE VOYNE and FA thould .land out
!
Today's Lineups
I.OWKI.I.
KO.M.MK!«K
j Jim r tnni'y
l.l'K Ki.hi (Itvy
Tom Johnson
I.T1! Corni
Dan Ci-undvi < i r.s MJ.I. (Jui*v:ira
i Mm I'ruitt
Dick Aniundoli
' Oii-k Surt-ani
Bill. Sol S nitlt
ForrI'xt
And*- "«"n U Ti. Hi-am >• Yttic-li
Ku.l Siiutfz
I1KI Chad i' lioyd
FM . lalon.'
Q I'.iul Morion
Hill
! AMilr)'
I.I< If Jo.. V .•. h'-t
Urry
firauh >t urn. win. r l!.ouii
; (iforin-
Al.l.l, V K Walt t autui
Ilis inajvMir h...
"I III.- n.ll.,1,.,1
• I'aii.lwiKO.
INDIAN GRIDSTERS VOW TO MAKE
*•• refjiu i.. ,!„. !;.„.,
'I" fi.,.1 li.al f,,,,il,all.
PLAYOFFS THIS SEASON OR ELSE!
i.im
rd. C.uld Surpri.r
' Mik.. VOJII... I, MHIiilit; hi* ::d|h ye.
> fairly.,,.!„,„, 1
i« Vsu.1 K,, i SiShtiv riiju ii "•• " """••- •"••• «*' '•»•'"
I'HT thi* ^.•a^.ln^
lidenr r dparas
^ hii
v drills for th.. pa
|(lir. ' irnddrrM arc on the warliath.
Tin- li>lluM'iiit; l!
-tl tl;«'ir
.»! t "I »li>-n they ta.kl •
I.'rr Well ('(lathed ArimditiK lo an inu-i *i.-\v t>f tin;
iii.i.1
Tht> line h;-. no IWVM lh,- sizr I'linliikul \->,:nn, Miki- Voym-. |*-tl'-r
liv C.
K
' l..yne a-. l.-mt'hi.'
Ih.
•tf a Mori Dunn »r a IWrnif '.lay. known a* (hi- "Fnx" .,f the !.-.if;u.-. i*. Ib-Uuiiitii; Vct.T;.ii
lonimvrre Hriea. arrordinc I" lirrbut
han hrd the cuachinr «f a t.itx HIIOUM !«• :i ^IKH! y.-ur. A -.-rn-s r. Kuily .Simri'z. is;
»"'""> ron der lor the laurel, re.
lartje. fXp^llrnrrd nlaff. Itrltirninir "f qufwtiuiiH put forth Mike ie l«l. :iinl Jin Fimii-r. I
vfrmn ;.ctu.» llie nark.
vet« Tom JohaMin mtd Ititl I1CHI> iruve u» tliu inf"rmatjoii Ul Ihr The i«kl.-» »i,. Hill II,,,,.,
".
head the larklti. *h>, include 1'uul I'-Mf .tlition ,.f tIt, Uuiiuu
nrrii- lii.l.-i»on. l:m. T....>
Svetcifr and Fred Kir«^t«nr nnd "How i* tin- li-iitu u> u win.lt- »I(, I? U1..I IVle Walt. I!..".
Korrmt Fcrrntl And ._ ._ „ d j.-. .
•MII-IM aiv .•iilriiilidlv
center. Dirk Sarram and han %• huv! w.-ll luL 'am
ol l.y Duk SI.,.UIII'
Ciund-'iK art* rirtt learn am guard* "itli
'"liiK. 1TCI. u,,| lij,,.,.
wilb l)av< '• -Uultdos"
"It nan ln-«'
uv,- rnuKh,.,
ii l.-.e |ia»t
1 1 !p will M>e aetion
'.: c.*M*rr. Indian flanki.ren will IM.<
i4eni(-ra Jim Kinney. I{u.|y Sjarez
Ai Iwverv and Diftn ,„,
I ytr"iN and v
w.:i u Ihe •IH^di.-st l,a.l.fi,.|,| i,,
tiil.ulut i.'ii*. a wait and Me attifjde w, utd lie m«r*
o stall now."
«>• y i< •|uarl.i!ia fi trir*
Surra I
»;^r-Wi»1^rShtw'riS
.^^ MWb nouay Kiey, l'oyl ffiln 1'kiu
Smith, John lUabrounh. Hob llof-! blrda U«-a
fman. Mlrvln Tallow, lUrold llill.i Kills, itii
and John n—/••-' — •
w

ISS$S
pi
'fames! loU
I p t Gil m(h&
a Sa isd it Ifcj pia
il (&
in
.. IT'S A
Keynotes
By Walt Kintz
"Oft repealed
is long re-1
niemliei-ed" !
Therefore we •
will litku this |
opportunity to I
remind the;
|i n r a n t s of
Vol. .02, So. 2
i^ninthat^ L «w Threes
if..!: 1 !."":.!!! 1 ,^" Plan Dance
orrrourcit w, HMS
vnto ves on ' N'nvi-niiier -lib is ihe diiv th.it :
low tlir.'es are anxiously awaititi
A. ,., See 'Tlit-v •, will hold their first ela
cnvUm (Ml PiiJTO ,iamv in :st:iJ. John .May, yln
Two. I president, has promised big dnin;
r fine-l reiMitation i'l'h'' th'-nic is .1 big se;tvt y,
:i»l tu Ihe ci'.v, how. | ild.ltio Newman is In charge of •<
... Inrci* griiiiu as Ibis it v:..ik for ibis, the first class daii
inevitable Iliat there will h- '< of the Fall •••rtn.
it in pi-rsKii!, I hat "ill cot-ii' ' N
vntiiig miichtnes which we uMt'tMv j Xuvenihet •1th to .*
use in cur school linllntiitjr were not ;
;ivailuli!v. Ues|»ite III,- lack of com-! ^
& •Z£S;j:'j5nZr"T& Forensic memoers 1^ ^:«£^^K.ih
l...«,ll . will ,.„ „.„ on ,, liml. far! p, .3 Pupate ' 'A.i " "jl 1,, w '••. r.l ' !..v : i
..nmicii to suv: 11 ian o 'uoniesis • ,.,|K.,. „„. milin ,,mm. tlK, „;„,•„,,
,,ali)m ••'•""' '•"""'' S " B " W ! Ov,r BO l.o«,ll «„,)„„,« will Ir.-i ''.-thir.i.fl...,r l,.,,li,lt. ,,, ,h, f,,,,r.l.
Without inti-rfiTinit «illi »|M.rt- j CIIIT.IKU right up. Only Oc to see this
, sii|*er-col!ts.*^! sho'.v. Dl*.i:na, laugbi
tor, niiNii-, diuicint;—fun for pvry-
Aiul all for oti-j little iidt: pe
hnir-of-a-ilollar.
The show—why tie Christ
Vaitetios of !!M8—the "Hevue of
I itpvues." "
Tichcts K» «» «ale next week
Mice are only 11 limited nun-her
so net ydir'rt early and be sure of
a gay and hilaroiis evening.
The dates for the performances
are Thursday and Friday nights.
Nov. 18 and 1!>, and Monday and
Tuesiliiy nights, Nov. 22 and 211.
Dress i-jhcrsnls are sot for Nov.
15 mid 17. •'.-
AH
and
——
(That's the theme !). ., - ,'. ..,*,. ; ,
1 sub- Appropriateness of Expression,
first I background in the Natur.il Scien-
!

ii
LOVVEJLL (fig)
'•;' > Putiltalici. hy I he AHJWCIIUI-« _ linrimrit Pmtvliw
Normiut Yaiiiron ...U>IH Wiixmini Lemtii;l I'uil.iot
INJUN CHATTER
lly Hyman Iturxton
On our sports page everyone is talking about
high-school football so I thnuglit I would giva
out .some college footl>:i|] predictions.
Fur (oir.nrrow's games the .scores should be
about, Stanford 21-Washington 19, Nebraska 7-
U.CX.A. 12. U.S.F. M-Siinla Clara 39, California
40-U.S.C. M.
An for the number of points scored by California
teams. The Univ\;isity of California leads
with Ifi4. S;inta Calra 158, C.O.I'. Ill), U.C.L.A.
DO STANFORD (my favorite) 9;t, Loyola 78.
U.S.C. 62, St. Marys 52 and University of .""an
Francisco 41. Nevwln tins .scored l(il and the
Sin Francisco -ID'ers have run up the anttizimt
total of ;J78 points scored.
Don't forget to pay for your Ucd mul While
jnurnal, only tOOO are being printed and there are
1812 students here lit Lowell.
The Scroll is going to appoint a eom.iiittoe U>
sec that the area J round the hoy's dug house i.*
kept clean during lunch periods. How about helving
them and putting all waste lunch |>.tper in
the flsh-cuns.
ALUMNI
Phil Liberty '-18 Cardinal fnotbal! player, i.-now
at Oregon along with I(od Sheperdson.
Don Fisher, '-hi Lowell swimming star, is
plaving water poto for the blue and fr»»Id.
Howaid Mill, '-il, is now a entbl teae^e.- in
P. K. here at Lowell.
Ward Ilenly. '47. and Al KmiwtKd. MO former
Lowell hiiFKctlialJ sttuv, aiu IKIW at 15. S. F.
Craig Nielsen. '-18, clmss country riinnur, is at
Dana College in Ncbnislu.
Cal Colt. '•!", Lowell yell leader, is studying
((•-•ntistry lit Cil, while Al Ciirr, '-17, fo.mer L»wdl
football plaver, is also there studying law.
Olive, Itliss. '47 former Lowell student, is at
S F. State studying to be an English toairher.
Dick Ilieklin, '-17, former baseball piaysr
hen;, is at Siicraroenm J. C.
Marilyn Rogers, 'A*', is recording sec.etary, n p
Lone Mountain.
Milan Rndovich, M8, foutball and baseball
player, in at San Mitten J. C. i
Sieve Dotur, '41, former Lowell football star
is playing first string tackle for Oregon.
Jackie Bunncister. formerly Javkie Mo i is.
and Bob ISurmeistur, ''10, Lowell football star i.'orblessed
with an 8 pound baby ,'tirl recently.
Jack Lynd, '48, is playing freshman fcutkill
at Cal. -------
Jacvft Sutoriu.s, '-18, student bedv officer, it -it
Menlo J. C.
Colin Livingston, '48, is at Chromont.
DeLano Fuller, Lydia I'utter and Marilyn
Roth. '48, inu down at Stanford.
Mary Meyor, Frances WeNcr, and Terry
Stanley, '48, are now going i« Mills.
DO YOU WANT THIS TO GO ON ?
Bond Issue Must Pass This Time
When the polls close on the night of Nove.nber second, San Franciscans
will have voted fnt more than a President of The United States.
Our p.irtuts will liiivi! also deemed the fate of their children through
th'-'ir decision on I'roiiusition A—the School Bund Issue.
It c.innot be ovei-emphnsized how vital it is tliai this $.|S,8!M.0()0
issue be ji.i.
everything that happened tyer the week-end and
hash it over. \\
Seen at the recent GluckMancc «vre Margaret
Polgaln.se slid Forrest Anderson, Jim I'leiison ami
Baibara Newman, Ron Vogel\'and Audrey Poinerantz,
George Voronin and Alvina Montetvenle.
Afyrn Cjwle and Bob (he goesVto U. S. F.) Stone,
and Pdt Hall and Mel Mosk. V
Seeing a show down in Buriingame tie other
Friday night were Mjry Chappclle und Jim Konkel
along with that part-ti.v.c c.iuple, Mary Ann
Sloane and Dick SacuunL
Dick IllioiSeM was up mak'ng a (otir of San
Quentin the other day. tint r. lot of friends up
there, huh, Dick?
The Claremont turned out to be a popular
pljce the other Saturday -.light. Nancy Zacariuh
and Roger Artoux -A-eix- there, so were Meriel
Miller and Bob Misrach, De:m iJnJsey 11 ml some
little Lineolnite and Mike Horn' and a Notre
Dame girl.
Sasfii rooting *or St. Ma-ys at the recent game
with Nevada w-jie Sunny Walden and Tom .Johnson.
By the way. Sunny, did that surprise paity
Saturday night really surprise you ? '.' V
Joan ruckhubcr'and Jack Marlette seen at a
show. Ditto with Joey "Squekv" Brye and Bill
Golurdi, itlso Bill Hoov and his Knt

Desires" Are ToM
?r'l, »!»!»*»*
"Football Frolic" Big Success
Hy Mym Soule
'•Tli? - familiar music of Harvey
Edelmun and. his 'Lowell. Ilythum-
Masters could he heard-'us you
enttntd the dimly lit girl's gym
Benny Picked As
Radio Favorite
By S.F. Citizens
OCTOBER 20, 1918
^ Everyone So Sure Of Injun Scalps! JPortola Festival' 1 •'.
Hope Runs High At Mustang School; Was Big Success
or i.hc court, and joined in the
Tun ai the "Football Frolir, Saturday
Oct. 15.
This was'the fitst school danca
oC the new term and was .sponsored Jack Benny is the most DUJ pupulnr
..by Lowell's Elock "L" societies
radio |icl noniility. fallowed by liy liob
lion?, .Waller Wiiichcll anil'Fred
~\vno worked little injuns io mnki Allen m that order.
. it such tremendous success. 1 lii« information anil a lot moro
Th The BiPs gym was decorated
was obtained hy l(i journalism
very elaborately l tl with ih crepe paper students wild Inst \re»k intc.viewcd
streamers and billions ballons of f all il colors. l 11S-1 San Francisco mlults as to the
The dnnce tallii"; were shaded like j radio favorites,
footballs ami attached with red Henny was number one choice of
tassels. Both these and the card-!'' 9 . People. No other program rebonrd
football players, that decor- [ccivvd more votes. Hop?, ar-cond.
ated the gym, we designed ' " by ' ' ""red "" 2.| 2| *" votes: tes: Wlnchoul Wloul 2(1.' 2(1. and' and
lion Vogel.
Allen 18. 18 "Dor Binirle" oil l th the nod d
s spirit p really brokvr forth '""" '- "*w5•'tay •-•--;. (lay imitntions intuitions of*m
ot -
the famous Jiacovera of San.Pran-
Cisco Bay, Don (jnspar de Portola.
, The spectacle touched off iw:cifht
day celebration, which vuriad "
from ilnncing in Market St. to a
speech by Mayor Elmer E. Eobin.
Bar..
The four I'ortolos, E. E. Kleeck.
KVp"
groat shape as we regard this «s one of our really big bam**s."
Vice P/esidettt Bcv Anothony likes Lincoln, 20-5 and adds "every
girl i.s behind the Lincoln te:im" .Secretary Anita Gruih is a traitor who
once went to Lowell but transferred to Lincoln says, anrl we quote:
"Lincoln will beat you anyday!" (No Co.iimunt) | iiL-compain&d by the U. S Marine
Giral 'lo, A! Willlsms, and
Mike Dcsmno, arrived by horse i:i
108 days, .ship in 108 houra, plane
. I " minutcn, and limousine in
108 seconds from a few blocks
away, respectively.
Last Satuiuny, October 23, festivities
ware at their highest point.
At four separate intersections
along. .Market St., four separate,
unknown dance bands entertained
hundreds or dancing couples.
T.io Marina district ha/1 its share
of tile celebration on the nijrht of
October IS, when ten beautifully
decorated floats paraded from
Chestnut Stieet. The flonts we-e
accompained by the U. S Marine
Hill CaOlanli, anil lion Vogcl. I Philharmonic, 8; and the Firestone Judge Margo Shaw, who, after giving us till the dope on the I It-irxL
Cokt' was for sale to the students. Hour, 7, Discussion programs wore Mustang Cmtrt, which dibit's out punish in cut for minor crimes, says the \,m- na We ..n tat.e aur rnJnr,
in the gym and both Mta l.origmi; favored, too. wiiii Town Meting Inks will nhow_ L«wdl how football should \n played, j out. of thc cuhinilt ^d Hhnv" off
ami Miss A.um« acted as h:>t > getting SI votos followi-d by K.mi u HUM >tt,1fr, student body treasurer, .coring h.:« crew-a.1 head" Ir V(t.iohl , iml hvJds c
clwck girls during the evening. I "-f "H- 1 vening. I ir
All of thu Block m<
Air and Meet Hie Press, 11 j from his CIVICS book added: I -n > • -
-,,...^.. beards,
mbers wan', voles each,
iVmdi Iti.nr.-l.. I inks I""
to tliunk e:u-h and e< erv student I he if real fiirhtcr fi.r justice,
who clinic to t>.e dunc» and bellied i 'ne I-'ne It.iligi.-r, was first
to make it such a hit.
: ••no'
look f °rw-ard to next yenrs
-The K-ime is just nS."!?! and lid,, anytbiiiB .Mm Plessas j ««°»i-"l celcbmllon.
-itn!" After slinking awsiy, with «ur ears n bright trim^un, vvL« wandurvil • "~
t 1*08 f i i ih I h" r i i i h li1
New Mirror To
Adorn Boy's Room
Lowell is in for a new addition.
r
I .jaccftTIC On
Lowellites
, ter .McOee &
A big fancv mirror is going to be on Hornet, and Ih
hung in thy boy's resuoonl. Now
all tin. 1 fellas can stand in front of
the mirror, shake out n few drop*
of "Wildrool Cri-nni Oil," comb , , - ..-.
luck their curly links, and then' -'.,Y" l :-, s - f"\lim Lewis was second
breeze into class looking like some- v -'" n 11. Drew I'eiirson received 7
thing out of the Ksquii ends. «« '"«J fiabnel Heater, fi. Two
This has been lb.. "Lowell's ii«T.y"" !s & nd
Ihe Gi
siiitiiK, .so I dtii.
Paire.
mil until nt'xl year."
Watiderinjr nimt ly down the hall, we solk'ted the
Kichfielil liemirler Faviired fiillowUiK Ijiiicoln rtudtiiW..
Lemle.- in tie news proirrams Chuck Iljyes: • I like I.incoln. 2-1-0)
was the Hichfield llcporler with •loan CHIT: "1 think it will be a CIHC
uaiiii!, because both :ea
aiv terrible, but I think our spirit is as u

OCTOBER 23, 10 IS
Pago 4
Mustangs -vs. Indians Today at Kezar Bowl
Lincoln Sports Scribe Names
Links To Whip Indinans Today
ISy Itudy Trettcn
Lincoln Log Spurt's Editor
With all their Jiope.s for u successful .season rolled
fervent plea that thev may bunt sonio favored team, Li
Indian will t«Ke to the turf tomcr.cw to try and enrrn
well's niim-'l
the Lincoln
Lowell, which doe-i nut baast much of miylhing lint the kick in j; of:
Warren "IItit]" Kiirhy :u"d the running i:f L;irry (*rau)inrt. is nut to
take its third straight heating (we hope). So far Hit- MKI IIIIS not shown
loo hrrghtly < l n eilh»r of tin* teams, which once, hack in l!M:t, played
it off for the title.
Lincoln with the return of Chuck *
Loonhimlt to tho lindcficld will
present, not a fust, but a iiaidvhaiging
liuckfield, which could ,h)
ivll's .(in L. . :i *'-:; enter
nniial Golden (i.-iit* Swltnniin*.' i
for (hi' first tinii' mid fini-h-
splinter a 1»L of lines once it got n.
rolling. Bill Thomson, who altert>d a strung third although h «nt
nates with Leoiihardt at full and off in a iit.nr start. This is ju>t one
Quarter, is a good passer an«I a i.f thi' ni.ny rim- s lowinirs lv: Iirt-s
line plunger par excellence. nude in VH.inii.-; .-winiining niwl^,
Itolh the other two first string In discussing the Golileii
iWi'll
.ii
cl*,f IK'C
: »
iii'l; •
tv>-
II- 1
in :>S
cllnV-
'.>
SM
ul rhinli.to
t ,)]•
oil!
•im-
; w"
the
Indians Felled
By Irish, 32-0
The luck of the Irish held trui
last week as Sacred Heart's double
wingers (lowered, over Lowell yj-O,
Actually [he score sluuild have
been miiyhe I.'t-fi, hut .since Conch
Voytie. wan I cd to t^ive his under
strings more experience, (he Irish
pushed over :( more T1)V.
In the /irst (piarter, things w«n»
pretty bud as Sacred Heart racned
up first down over first down. The,
(juarter ended with Sacred Heart \
on the Cnid 1 foot line. Muffin, j
Irish fullback, plunged over on tht'j
1st play o fthe 2nd quarter and ]
Do Crisutfaro converted.
The following play throghout this
({tiarter was ilunihinted by Lowell
as I^arry Graubart, Ed ^lalonc iind
Bud Karby rolled out yardage and
Al Baciocco connected with passe.**
to ends Al RCVCK* and Ku-.ty
Suarez,
Lowell's thnrat died on the Irish |
15 yard line wliet) a clipping penalty
set the Indians back to the 2.".
A desperation pass to Saurcz from
Graubart wns knocked dawn in tho
End zone as the hitif ended.
The Irish kicked off to open the
3rd t'Uarter .to Lowell's 20 yard
lino and after a series of downs
the bull went to Sacred Heart who
engineered a xlrivo for n touchdown.
This was the only upot for the
Indians this quarter an once more
gathered their T forces (n push
Sacred Henrt hack, but it penalty
nullified the threat when n scant
Vi yard was needed for n 1st down
nnd. Kurby's 10 yard gain off-
-'.'• tacklo WHH brought back after a
.;, . clipping penalty.
.. . •, , Titc 4th 'quarter found Larry
! Grnubart. card right halfback, tak-
V- ing an Irish nunt and running it
'•" back 57-yards to the Irish;J2.yard
X- ^line.'niis threat wfls also cancelled
' " when aJpass.from Baciooco intend-
-1 ' ed for SevereSwa's inteceptcd by. n
^v '. S^nrcd^crirfdefen'der.and brought
''.\oufto tho Lowell 24. v,' ; v : ••:.••';--•
? .'Outc'andinigrjfor^ the cards ircre
! Dick.Saccani.-i'George and Bill Ab-
'infand JiniJpaipWnp;'^^? ; /-*V'.'- r tt 'ith'JJo.tsonVCatimon, Olmstead an"d!e d, company.
Cardinal Speed Battles Abe
Power for Fourth Place
Poblitz, Irish Back On The Move
* "INaiiul-*" I'oblilz. Irish halfbitck
rips off a Sacred Heart vain,
will'. Al Itaciorco of the Card-*
I'liru: to make the >Jop with Larry
f.*rauh:irt. II, and Jim |i»lpitio. '1">,
move in lo help on I. Number IV1 i-<
(he Irish's Jim (iander.
INJUNS WHIP
LIONS, 32-6
rinall'
t. ti>-
Ity Jim Junes
lly l.rmuel I'urteil
Slii) clititiinu lo their slini iiiaynil'
li.tnus. lh ;it tiir.c^. "luk'.-
\v;i.m, ' nnd ill times, alim.st frcztn
.••elid. l..-i\vrll Indians tanitlf vvit.i
llu. 1'iiiniliv !».: anil L-I,II! Lim-nln
Jliwlaiiirj jt Kemr tmlay.
If the mi-n of ,'.:ik.. Vovin- I-.I
tliriilii:h till- r.-s'. ..f til.- season
lilidcfeiiti'd anil ll-' Ilalliii.i's !!•.?.•-
;iixl ..r the Si. If,-nati.;:is nn; ~u
Wildcats net ii|w'i al.inir the wav
. . . . ;iH.n l.uu-c-il will innke :."••
Link- Are Ilii;
Tin* Mti^l.iKs fnim cIt.- San Hone
Hills may bnve an argument lo-
act

_-f
Vol. slfi No. -J
Founded
In 1S0S
Big Rally Today For "Irish" Game
Spirit To Be High
For Win Agaiiist
Sacred Heart Team
ieisa's O/ttcsltflitf t^M ffijtet
OCTOUKH IB, 1048
Keynotes Ity Howard Hoj t
Attention Lowisll girls!!!
A Lowell boy has moreens than
Ford (almost): Any Lowell girls
don't, know Lee Hart are
i mishit.' something, .-nit! I do ntc-ui
icaeliers will hand you your rclioit r "" r , " irs - «e»W«« » Chevy and a
cards. For some of you it will bo] 1 ' 01 '' 1 (lli! doesn't 'alk «l'»ut Ihom)
vour first Lowell report card and j l l c By Lurry Cahn
The rally today is an important
one.
This morning the flag draped
court will be the scone of another
rally, preceffdinir the game at 3:&T
this afternoon, when Lowell's grid
55 Boys; 8 Girls
wnnio.-s once defeated and onivj
tied will attempt to crack th.
Register Cars
winncr'.t circle with a victory over
the "Irish" of Sa.rnd Heart at
Washington Field.
By Walt Kintz
Today's rally is to keep the
student body's spirit high, not tho
teamV. Our football team has not
By now we are all down ti
lust Hie spirit and will to win. nnd
tnduy's rally is to see that th>-'
earth and I hope down to work.
student body does not lose the
Next Monday morning your Reg.
spirit to support our team, al-
... . , , , I though it is not a winning team ns
Shown here art; luimc of those who enjoyed the dancing in the j yet.
' upnii occasimi, snorts a .Mercury
Hoy's (iym following the Newcomer's Reception Sept. -8. The lti-ccp- j At the rally today, display th^
lion was n huge .slices* and dancing to the Lowell dance band topped j type of spirit that you will'show
we certainly ho|w that it will he "i"! " Lincoln. .Vice, huh ?
off (be ocas-iion. ; in the stands tin's afternoon when
nne that both you and Lowell .Mr. Monroe's fall registration :yoiie had a good time.
As the hymm is sung at the
close of today's rally take with
you to the game the spirit develop-
! be 1 of Loweir.-! lop musicians, plus ed at at tiin tii rally and if you have a-»
the musicians from other hii:h L : !
much spirit - ' as-
the team you wilt
wiw .Mr. Krk'ger chosen by Mr. sHinuls. ILowell
has done what no lie tin? finest r
[lt'itni.-i, tin- director of music? ! other sch. ul has hoped to do. Mr.
tting g ssection t n in th.- th.
city, cheering the scrappiest fjot-
Our h.ind has a ttho
distinction n nfi f Kriecr Kriegi-r lias tu.nrd an ..niinary lull team that is trying to pryve
n»r '» existenc r moiv th:iu ; high school ham! into a full-fledged they are also the citv's hest.
just thh purpo of playing f»r ...vhestra.
_..., j
t
ing and. more iimim-to-dns- iiiati.''
stutl«;nt hody. The I.owell tsstnrtina:}
a campaign to raise funds in buy a
minor for the hoy's rest room. .More,
[ • 3 2ii_1 l_j !J«T tai. K\ than one fellow'has been late to j
class because IK* had to go all the
ItHVUHlf* way over to the gym, push his way
through a molt, and comb hi;;
iL, M Kni'iK trnnim*e dates.
\\\; ate in Third nlacu and t : n?. t'ovt'n* lii Years
J'nrrois arc* ill Sixth whi;a it; The Varieties this year will be
tlie enrollment (if San , a "itevue of Knvues" eoniposed of
m
Soroitics and Krnt Football
is n most unfortunate su Iliuhctlmll
and I^owell it must is with touch t-ieat on a rt'Krot sub- i Xl^hali '.".".
ject we had considered part of the
Past.
.Swimming
It should be quite evident to tho Girls' Sports
10:U The Sfin-i-lty Acts will include
students of Lowell that our prin- THK LOWEf.L .
S27 dance and instrumental solos b\*
i)nl i ltbl d t i d t
Polit
It has always been the policy
Nyhan, Rudy Suarez, Lotus Tend, WritGrS TV3T_16U- jout your paimu ami reiiliy'cive oiir
Rnnny Vogel, Phyllis Ehrenberg,
of this paper to remain fre-j from
Do you have a flare for writintcl •itinjfj Vjritiics n \»K build up.
«n,V hint of politics—so it will re- R&W's Sold Soon Hill Gclardi, Unnir> Blu.kmnn, I ...jort .sn, stories? Are you considered'
Tom Johnson, I'resident of the
;m_in, but when a largo and power- "Red ami White sales will start
ti second IjOH^ftllow, or Elisabeth H4 PICNIC PLANNED
Boys' illock L, and Krancea OHful
organization recognizes the im- .n all registries within a week,"
Barrett Browninjr? Possibly nn
vares.portant
part youth plays in oursaid
Shirley Rhodes R&W Business
amateur Euncnu O'Neal?
Led by incident Eeebo Hughes,
The faculty advisors are: Mis*
the IM Dance Committee is plan-
democracy Its worth writing about. Mnnngcr, •, yeater
Why not wander into room 214
yesterday.
Adams, Miss Flymi, and, of coins.,
At a recent press conference Sr.lt.-s will be by the $3.00 sub-
some Monday after school with a
ning :» number of activities for this
Mr. Jlonroe.
Mr. Karl Bunting of the Xatiomil scription only, as only 1000 Jour-
sample of your work, and find out
. Association of Manufacturers spoke nals tire being printed this year. A few bids arc still avnilnble. what th-. Writer's Club has to of-
'.to city high school editors and pre- There will bo no .lune citsh sales. See .Miss Adams for them. Come fer?sented,
a bright outlook for the According to Editor Ann Hundret, on students—iniikc this dati.o 100% The purpose of this group is to
youns people of today.
This years' Journal Is sure to bo a in attendance.
encourage any kiml of writing done
,, It was heartening to not. thrtt great success, witha cover second to
outside of clasa, and to meet to of-
[;Mr. Bunting seems to have faith none and something new added to
VISITOR
fer constructive criticism, both by
;\n the fundamental j decency and the Senior pictures." The Dedica-
the members, and Miss Mensinti,
Mr. P. E. Crofts, lirincipal of
integrity of today's teenagers. tion and theme arc secret.
their sponsor.
Lowell from 19.TO to 1934, visited
Any snapshots you want in the the school a week ago Monday,
In addition to individual- in-
Red & White should be brought to Oct. -1, to sec old friends and pny
terests, there is interpretive writ-
CALENDAR room 133 any period.
his respects to our new urlncipnl,
ing*. Each member writes on his
Mr. Iliil. '- q'J
idea of a given subject and the
I;Rally: Game with Sacred
results ore compared. , • •)- jv
'Heart '' ••'•' ' Oct. 15
CORRECTION
.-Alias Mensinu taught -creative
UiBlbek "L" Dance..!; :..Oct 10 Tho Lowell regrets (o Inform you
writing this summer at the Music
| -Report Cords Out..^..'_-:.-Oct. IS tlmt In nur Inst issue an error wax lit (his a cut?
Workshop, conducted by the Son
pi, Lowell Band and Glee Club
made in which it was stated that From a recent letter to the Francisco Stato'College Music- De-
KPerforms^for Portola Festival
Brock SfUtlemeir, registry 318, M'as Editor;
partment,
president of Grant Grammar School
At^Cii^Auditorium.;.i^.Oct 20
"Why not have*a Senior Exclu-
r tf j number of .ictivjti
term's 100 h:eh seniors
(lie class nicnic will be held nt
Fairfnx on October 22, with H4
jllrls im'p.irinir snndu-jdios at
liomo. Three liuees aro bolns
chnrturcd and the seniors will be
excused from school nt 1:30 P.M.
for a day of swimming anil dnnc-
Inu. c . -
Also beins discuscscd by the
colnmltt«e are the Prom and Senior
Exclusive.
This term's IM officers a:
Becbo Hwhs PidtiV
S
__id she plans to put.out
1

P«KO 2
&TTIFsrsANc»coS
ouxarmon icr»oLNCv. p ip,\t
: .. Puhllnlifli) liy Il»o-Aitm>c(alcil StUifcmn '
-'-' : ; oT Liiwvll High ft;hw>l
1S00 Hnyea Street. Sun f.mn',f5c&, California:
I* 11. S. H. A. Mtmheni Kree"
EDITOR . _. .
Associate Editor
News Editor
Sports Editor
Girls Sports Editor
Page Editors:
Artist
Business Manager
Advisor
...... 'WALT ICINTZ
Hyninn Berston
—. Nancy Bjork
George Cnllahan
Myrn Sowle
Gloria Brcckenridge
Dolores Nicolai
- Phil Roldun
_ Ron Ostrow
... Mr. J. W. Patterson
itKi'nitrt-:its
.\i!nll>li ltonokrniin _ .. Larry Calm
Uwrenw «.>lilwmllli Ireno .Sclilmmi'l
Uirry ttriiulinrt » - C:irnlltic llroll
.Ijtm.-s Jones --- Uarlinm IVIR-In'r
Noriniin Viunrnn Lot.. Waxinjtn I.eimii'l Purli-t-:
INJUN CHATTER
Ity Hyman It erst on
Mew lonjr dresses nro truly bliss; to jjirl."
with Icfrit like this () or tiiis/(.
FimlbaM IVfiiiclimis: Stanford M—U.C.L.A.
7 nnd St. Mary)* 14—Nevada 13. Oil. over O.S.C.,
W.S.C. over Wafthiniitnn and S. C. IIVCP Oregon.
The other day I saw a '18 Buiek with n vmit
on the hood ornament. Anyone wishinj- to JHI: - -
cha.«c .'i chronic »iii!f ?uitnhlc for a bracelet should
see me before or after school.
A lot of kids comi: up to me and fomjil.iin
about iliff^ront thinfrs liiivinu to do with tlm
Lowell. We welcome KUKffe.sious from you. t'-i*
students, 1>UL last time we opened the Lmvi-!l
Lette.- Box in front of the main office, nil we
found wsre a few moth-* jitd sonic Lucky Strike
wrappers.
If you have any suirutMions to make. put
them in the letter-box GNILS ATTENTION; «
list of *'ar« hemtf driven to school tins just boon
complied l;y the Traffic dent, now you ioc». can
know whu that new tar mound the eornar belting
to.
Don't fiirjroi. Ofinlier 2"rd and 24th are whorl
holidays. Kcnort cards will be out Monday nnd
there will be :i spot-idt treat fur all .students
makinir plus 90 or over.
OCTOBER 1,1, 1948
Is Lowell's Good Name In Danger?
Redskins 'Round The Reservat
A Plea For Fair Play
Lowell can proudly and honestly boast of
having 1 one of the finest faculties in San;
Francisco.
Yet many Lowell ites are not satisfied because
of certain faculty faults. We do not mean individual
grudges held by students far various personal
reasons. These exist in every type of
organization be it n business, n club, a church,
or a school. We arc concerned with general
grievances shared by most members of the student
body. These deserve teal consideration and, we
hope, remedy by the faculty.
Let's be specific. Lnsr term teachers were
asked by Mr. Stephens to adjust their, schedules
PO thai certain te^ts would fall on definite days,
such us Monday—history, Tuesday—math, and $o
on. A few teacher* conscientiously complied with
the request.
Yet most cxiimtt nnd quizzes continue lo fnll
on Thursday* and Fridays.
This was and still-is, an unnecessnj'y ^robh'in
for students win- kv the!r work seriously.
Another indiciif *>f poor planning is that
toward the end of Wh roport period JUIIJ* tests
:trc crnnuned into the last .cw days because some
Teachers neglected to accumulate enough grades
to j»i\\» ;\ rantre of marks. Studyinjr for these
tests, filus homework nssi^.r.ttit.s from oth«r
classes, makes it almost impossible for the student
to pas.* tests ami keep up in all classes at the
same time.
Another peavo of students is this—Loni?
liomcw.irk assignments are diligently done and
promptly turned in. Some teachers never return
the.-L- papers.
Could it lu> that such alignment* ari> not
graded?
With jrniteful thanks to the teachers who
space tchir proj;rjiiis and who return paper", we
cnnn'-stly ro ]
- youngsters
j achievement.'-.
i At this lun. h, I
i attended by n
! Cisco's Civic I.,
j ceived a (ju..j _
f Merit. S100 .SJIVJ
I ball autograi'
' nnd Ralph K nn
scholarship to S<
J Lowell is ( ^
j outstanding \v..j.l
Alumni
Are you wondering what linpiiutifc] io tli'i
former big (funs at Low-.;ll ? This article may
give you an ido:i of what some of them are doing
today.
Dave Geoffrttui, MS, former head yvll leader
here is now a yell lender ;it S:nua Cl:»:a.
Angic Vozikcs. '-18, was recently on Uuddu's
Amateur Hour. She wing "You Call Everybody
Darling." Angie is now headed, for Wealds liurtinps
College.
Tom Gblkides a:id Loren Locev, 'IS. h:ivi>
joined the Navy while Kent Scuvil anil Car!
Grnliinsky, r Lowell's hinli reputation throughout Sun Francisco has suffered a
stu::tiinj; blotv liet-ause r>f the fmilish and disKiaiefui nctitiiis iif i-crl.-iin
Ixiys in our utiitkiiL b"dy. On Septeinl.cr ^-1 a few l^iwelliu-x lmard..(l a The
hiiri njji' yehool, ii^-ed prntaiio hin^ua^*' and dtui.-ed ailult passetureis
with water.
Totem
Now it sltnuld bo unnofes.-arv in remind any Lowell student that IK-
IS no longer in j-rainmjir .school. What oitt:e woui«l iiave been cdlisidert'd
a na.-Uy pi:ink by small ycuntrsters. turns into itiiti iirhl liondlumism when
pL'rjWtr;iit'll t>y a high st'huol ^nuip. H is IKIL known uht.- the boys WI-IV.
hut it U obvious to everyone that they eiitiM-d irivj>ar.ible damage ii>
our siandintr in the minds of any adults wl: witnessed their mis«ieeds
on the bus.
Un aiiythin^r PXi'ltinu over the vwek-et:;!?
Four over fiftv vcars Luild.
l!ev >h IL.iii and 'Cookie" Titrrantino were theie
Tr.cr,-» is no ii:-e in dwelling tintm their act any longer. It w.is
comniittnl by Lowell buys who dtSKwct>d themselves ;ind th.-ir wlioul. Sunny Wald.'ii and Marcot Helmuth, seen at
We h»\M there will never I it* a n'eiir.riiee of their MUHHMII by ;my the show the other niyht coiivoyt'd by Ihe navy.
Liiwellitj. and vve aiiolofizi' both for their disjritstinir )iei:avior and fur Two sinlois. to ho specific.
the fact that they attend LIIHVII Hijrh S.h'i(P|,
Cettiny a huifrli out of "Uaze the Proof" last
Fridn.' we.e Joy SUJ;.II man and her Konnjj
alotijf with .ludy Wells and Al (he yoes to CO
Flagpcle^Sitter Says-"F^ed
Wolleni^rK.
Kvclyr. IVilliop and Lilian Hcx-h have vyes
Pigeons In Park-Not Near Me"
for collect
Ity Jim llrcilt
At 8:l.'i A.M. your reporter Iwtran phoning the "May Polo Siter."
at 1 tors?trader Ed's. After -l"i minute.- of a sulid luisy si^n::!. I finally
*lSr have joined the Army,
ennnected with him aton the fla^'mk'.
Among former Lowell football players vtill
"Hello, Shipwreck Van Xi Ian. huw aie you?" I said.
in actinn are John Koscknuis, Mfi, now playing "Wc-il its mij-hty colil up here," ho replied in :i .uisliv voice.
first .suing center fur Stanford. Jack Strnuri. '-10.
Dislikes Minis
playing tackle for Tennessee. Dick Calender, '\i, "I) you think that pteyon fceditif; should lie abolished." 1 asked.
ami Slt-lviii Willhach, '45, ploying for Cal, and "No. Van Xolan t'oi'lied," I definitely think ii .shouldn't be abolished,
K-;n Foehr, '47, first siring halfhack at S. F. C. C, lint it should be confined to jiarks ami ot.iur plaeos of the sort, Tli^se
Jack Shuman, '-IS, Lowell Editor, is now at lii^enns hnve. ju^t iilmiU driven me inn*. They insist, on nestitijr all aliout
Dartmouth while Al Karstunsen, '-18, Red mid
me. They must be miyratintr or somuthiny he'.-:uise thera have been
White Editor, is »t City College preparing for
thousands in the hist few days. They just dive bv n:e at top .speed*
Whist, 'here noes
Cal.
otie now.
" Hire
Howard Duduno and Dick Liuhor, '-IS. foimer
Lowell musicians art studying music at S. F.
State.
Drew Turner, '-18, oira of our ace basketball
players is at Sjint .Marys and Boh Rowyll, '4S,
another Lowell basketball player is at Cal,
Lloyd Dinkelspiet, MS, is at Stanford after
term at Menlo J. C.
1 men only, ever since tlio .sonsjtionnl
time they hud at a recent U. S. F. daiu-;.
The other night when D:in Beiietar and
Joan I'lirkhaber, Cieorge Ma'tiner. and UobinnttR
Shci'tL'r W(MV ready to po to the show, Goethe'*
sister insisted on diiviny theni. Tni* reason . . .
N" ear iiiMirance and they didn't want tu trust
to luck :i:
What do the
"bout Lowell ? shmon like ( iritis my girl friend. Mv t.ii« i--- *-' -••-
What do they dislike?
Do they miss their old schools?
\\ mil are their aims?
To secure answers to these
questions beginning journalis
stud-ants were each ••allotted" on«
I'rosh last week. Some of the replies
were: ,^
iNancy Arndl — reg. .',2fl. "I'I.I
glad there aren't any cliques) The
oeker rooms are too crowded." I'd
l lka l ?. i muk . e C - - S ' P - oVer - v «meiter.
I'd also like to make' ISO
I'o^lng with the G.A.A."
Christina Calfos — rog. 130 "I
r ii m e ^"if 181 * and the rallies; but
I dislike being a lower class man.
I.nope to be n class offiser."
Honald Uyrne -— reg 129 "r
l.ke-:the;Lowel! rallies, and hefrtily
disl Ice .the homework." Ronald's
^'5 C ^ ot .T* w ' e11 Is t0 •T liki. our Mhool spirit.
"
Pet A's
B,sforcolle(re,entrance.
T h . "There's
d h
Scr °" aI "' t0 hi
Tjft^JMl'-B-T..'«ifei"
. :tiS
t:

SIlWiR
aiSt
DANCE BAM
IS DREAMIER
FIVE NEW TEACHERSiMNDl^Q
THEMSELVES HAPPY AT I0WEL12
t.oHoll to the rexnic again!
Bob Munch, reg. .ISO saved a
boy U'om drowning last summer at
a Boy's Camp IK Mendocino County.
A group of boys b-;i:ffo"n swimming
in the,swift current or, the
bend of it f) foot deep river. Bob jKiWw£x&
had just replaced the regutar
lifeguard KCKunni wiirn when bo 110 saw one of of the TW.I "c
the
boys go Inflow the Mirfacy of the
water.
Bob fin mediately swam to thj
rescue of the drowning youth.
After being pulled under
W I/> Y el1 dnn woik in downtown atoirs during tho
holiday rush season, a'/proximaVly
fifty Uwellitos look :idvantago if
an tr after-school class ,'nv vocational
band i!P""r hero last mjiith.
Tuesday, September 28 at Ire
treshman lieocption. under tho The students, anticipating work
during Christmas Vacation wor*
mstruaed by JIi!s Catharine Z.
hwen, Work Co-ohlinator fron-
_ Continuation High School, she CT£
ho
on* howVT « ! on how-
"°"K I'olnTers
to drcS8 dresis
apnropi appropriately,
-ippniach :u«tome
and
:lw, "clinch
himself l
student Others who "canlrihuto th
iatoly,
sales,
personality win,' bug.
yt from September a
ir?.aT:is&js!iIf
Upuii completion of ll:0 coune
. JIcKwcn said that she had
cnTr|tc joyed teachinE at L I I
1 hiirE"' 1 at"'uTOl?, h e°'I
Kin*' T " r ,"' 0 nK " ]ir ti'n.l.uico in her class carh day. "-
AH who participant in th,. five day
",'£"","• l a curd statins
....air time spent in the clas£j
Special consideration for join will 1
T, .'," .'I" 1 f - ffi , !ly"J.«rry Cihriyr" •'.'.
Newcomers Welcome Is
A Tremendous Success
The N'ewcomor's Welcome was a
big success, oivnthough it could not
be hold In the auditorium. The
program, planned by the Shield and
I Scroll, opened with the E—rah and
a couple of soncs led by Hal Messenger.
After that the Shield and
>-.croll members were introduced
they sane a tricky little sonit.
. Joan Kaplow, 1,-0. Kmtci
|SrffT .i!' «• ""e
iii-itS • k r ""»? yean " nd now
tn.it s.ie is here, likos it very much
S.ho t.iuj;ht in Hawaii last year n«
has received National rcciiL-nition ,1,1,,,,. \i • " s '., s . c ' 1: , 0 " 1 1 tcnar
,
lit- recently r.Teiv.,1 th, Itab Kcl-• ti A f^, .\^'O "t'.'n\ / r" '? fi'," 1
WITHIN G. A. A.
When your reporter ambled up to the I'ltiriuont io get an interview
with Fniiikic Lai no, she was in for a siimri.se. Somebody had said
hu had eutly hair, was short ntul h

Page 4
OCTOHKR IB, 1048
Icatnie with lit least 7 team* bnttl-
By Lemuel I'nrtwi
Crlanli Ui-turns! I provided th*. flume to light Low*: 11 fundttmentnifi ir>nvemi>nt hy rnach
inn fur four playoff berth?.
Seeking thefr first win or the
Unwell*.* mucli counted on njrhi
ulang tin- cluimnioiiKliip rmd. •Mikr Vcyne. Since the Mission
lit48 footlmll campaign, the !.nw- Irish Strength Unknown
j blcy brothers, haven't made manyjdibnckle
it Itaw Iwcn block and
attack hasn't been fiintioiiintr no
cll Indian* realize they muM mil Sacivd Heart is an unknown
I bre.ik-n-wny runs—yet. Halfbacks lacklr from 2:30 to fi:nn vvcty day.
ouratcly .so far. With the return to Malone and Graubart have shon.* : Tiiop Ftrenwus practice ;«?psioiis
over Sacred Henri toilny nt Wash- l\icUr. Poly's powerhouse steam- health of Hill "$p.-air>cd Ankl«?" on nffonyj white Mn'one, end Al ; li
i,h*»in
H irk
All!
lik
H...V...' Al
'V
,k. I >i.-U
rw'inl '"l"i»vf
J.,,'iinl
Kll'i•k.'iHMt
' ' . . Ill :li'lt
i-'lli v. "'"-I .
111"
i-'i-irjftollf.
!• It'll
"lli
ii'r;uil'tirl. iinll! Kill l^itry .
'Iiurnlvlt--. Hull
ii'ni
M.-.y. MlH.^ . . '.. El! •Id.-
: iil-k
.«.j.; T,.ny . .
Mil
Mr lt.-vt'i'.]i'l-, in ii
ii'nt
ITulti.
Jim
1'tl
•'nil
V.Ti',' Al .'-.. •
.•ii.1
23
r.
]i
M
sSI " li. III.
If.
.V11 •
:.• 11 •
vir
*'?
1 1
27
S2 •?!'"'!
V11"
\\ .vi r
«
"it
iviin'i. l'>u-k . .
sit
'1
V..
Wi
!','," |
".'.' tm Kiti-
•kl-
;'.:
u<
1
.VI..'
r:.' 11 *
vii-
,VM"
:.• i M-
.'."it"
.yir;
.y i i••
i&±£ 'T...| V
Ily
Ity George Callahnn
Today Lowell's Indians meet in
other tarter on thuir road to 'he
playoffs in the person of Coith
"Chick" Hind's Sacit'd Heart Iriah
today at Washington.
Uolittcrcd by the return to ittion
of fullback Kich Mattel, the litar
of the Irish attack, Hinds creu
will be tough to handle. Mnffei h i<
very formidable playmates in Kod
DeCristafnro, Alex Groswird, Don
Delnney. Jack Suttich and \HL,t and I h;r
, nent gentlem-
I Jr., II. V. Ka't-
• Walter \Vim-i-.--i
i kinir i-o.npl.:.i
election predi. '.:
: bably through 11'
woulil like to tl.|
voted YKS on -A
. fll HjiM an,! a
this city.
TODAY' S LINEUPS
LOW KM,
SACKED IIKAKT
C.Mike Voyni')
("Clilck" Iliads)
121 KiniK>y :
I.KI:
S'Jttidi :lo
t!0 Pruitt
.LTIt
O.neff :«l
9 Gruiulvii;
1-01:
D'Amlirnsiji :::;
13 Aiidorson
SlK'lMlll
....c
tjroswird ^0
liGI,
II. lintel :m
{) 1 Huuv
.ItTI.
Gjimley 2!t
,7 >"uarr :: 1
Karby
R.
it. lintel 22
Cards Battle Bulldogs To 6-6 Tie;
Malone, Graubart And Saccani Star
Game
LOWL-IIS Indians opened ih';ir
1048 season ;it Ker.»r Stadium
September 21st by battling Coin
mcrce's Bulldogs to a G-(j tie.
lwcll's running attack, fraturing
the sprints of Kd .Malone,
Ijirry Graubart, and George Voronin
were the features of the game,
plus the line play exhibited by
Dick Saceani, Rudy Siutroz, Jim
I'ruitt and Al Itavere.
The Cards aerial game left
something to be desired, completing
only line pott*.
IlulIdoffH Score First
After 4 minutes of play tho
Cards were only 4 yards from
paydirt, but Bill Gelardi's fumble
wag recovered by a host of Bulldogs
and the Cards never .threatened
"Mil late In the 3rd period of
Play. After almost u complete half
?»» score ( Ie 5 8 football, the* Bulldogs
jntwwpted a pass and ran it back
to the Lowell 8 yard line. Ed
Salcedo's quick toss to end Charlie
fpyo «ave tho Com m erica la n
big points as the half ended.
J
(IT of M'conri*. Oraubart had toured I
l[tn:uuh ncltt tackle the rvmainint;
I'rulll Intercepted a Walt
:
Sluiwn above is iht* 1!H8 Lowell varsity thai mcels Sacred Heart's Irish today al Washington High
Field. From left t right; left end: Kudy Suarez, left tackle: Ititl Hooy. left guard: Dirk Saccani, center:
Forrest Anderson, righl guard: linn Grundvig. righl tackle: Jim Pruill. right end: Jim Finney. In the
lackfii-ld from left to right: Latry "I.eggs" (Jraubart, Warren "HuU" Karby. Al Hacinccii and Ed Malone,
Fall Sports Are
In Full Swing
Kail sports are now uniier full
Though they must take a backseat
to (rra'uiaddy football, they are
liy no means least in importance f>
Lowell.
Kill t.a.l:, umler Coach Harris
is ilesicned f) build 1111 our trac.';
teams wliich liave tak.?n Varsity
ehampiiptiship 7 *mt of the past S
years.
I Some outstanding eindernien arc:
George llorsfall—hurdles: Ron
i Hdceman and I£. Sclmnor—ero^s
[ country; and sprinters Harry Dear,
: Stephen Viuijr, Charles Ktinjr ami
11! tu a Td. I j Hill Kiiesim. Umks like a j;ood year
Uiwoll's try fyr point on a paws; ahead.
from Gdardt to .Alaloiid was just I The soreer team by this writing
ih hot f Lll i \ huve met our cross—park rival.-.
I'oly.
Intcrnntional Team
1 III* team is better than usual
with many returning vets. Th- 1
team hjs pla.\vr.s front Italv, Arabi:>,
Cbiun. Knclaml, anil Soutli
America. The game lineups an 1 ' iroiu ueiann to .uaioue wa
[ indies nhort of a Lowell win.
j ^ Keservcs Look Strong
The Cards reserve strcngh gave
a helping hand throughout the
g.ime in the person of backs, Bud
Karby, Voronin, "IIt'ebo" Hughes,
and linemen, I'eto Watt, Jim Dai-
"'"!'• , :
AhicFnrlanc-KH; Abramowiti - FB:
Ijie Shain - coalie; Storti Saxe-
HH: UobbinH-IIU; Vee, Morgannon,
Sell, lllanz, and Anconetuni
are m the line.
TM liKhtu-eight bcskctuill team*
aril playing out of town games, hesides
iheir league games in order
to prepare them for UO's and Varsity
Duty. Coached by .Mr. Travers
a good season is expected: "But,
fays Mr, Trnvcrs, "the 20's arc a
Httlo lagged."
New J. V. League
J. V. (Junior Varsity) football
pokes Its nose in at this point.
Tho J. V. league is 1 new league
just started this ycat The J V'a
ploy the day befora the Varsitv
and follows the sime schedule
Its purpose is to build up Kit""
Varsity teams,to m ko the league
stronger each year
This years' J V squad 11 coach
ed by Bill reilinjr and features the
T" formation like tho VarsilJ
To date the toim has 3 wnli 1
defeat i 1 tic
D " V

Vol. 92 No. 3
' Founded
In 1SOS
XOVEJIBKR 111, 1948
HUGE RALLY TODAY FOR POLY
GAME: LOTS OF OUTSIDE TALENT
Armistice I.'ay, Nov. II isn't ailing in the rooting SCL-IJOII. Kvervday
of jvaco mm quiet for Lowell! I one is to wciir white.
Tomorou- Lowell's prid warrior-s "If you thought the entertain-;^
nill met hit-Wv toutiHl I*olytochnlp;""',nt «"a» I-"' for tho Lincoln
at Keinr in thn Illg Onme of theKMy.w.nt until t.io I'oly Rally."
Jrci.s. Although Poly is gronlly s ">,* "' ck Swain i, Premdent. IVk
fjvored. our team will KO in t;,.. adds that all the fun was to be
came full of .-"irit. Today's r»llv • «ivi.il for today. Mnny group* i-f
i. to keep the spirit of th.- rludcnl "Utwi n tiik-nl will be piesent.
S~iv hitch as it has been at twnt ''"I", .w.-irisirel 1'olglar.e ami ilv
gumes. Ilnl Mctsenger, head >vtr tally coinmmei.hnve worked \.-ry
IwHler. will lead SOIIKS and yelb,; h^ril, to nuke this rully thn gm..!
: -'- : " tomorrow's card stunts.;" ll £ it (ICMTVCSin bi:
ar. a I k ijivs vou Itiu prerreilure f..r fil- • T.H: ">«-• "'My rally will be thud third p':ioii p.noil and atnl
^ " ^..^.. .^ .^..^..^..^.. If tile conduct is e/nod Ui> '.vill piv-
Keynotes
By Walt Kintz
~" ' lialily have a dmihlr Itineh. alv!
i; in tlii: fiiurt.
Hirmeml'or toinor.-ow is nut a thy
of pi'ar.; nml quii-i f'ir L-m'^ll. crime
out. yell and fi.'_'ht. as I.i'wli
U-.it^ Poly.
LEROY H. STEPHENS
limn February Hi, ISSO. DUtl Smimhvr :l, 191$.
Lowell Mourns Death of Mr. Stephens
Kleciion day only the saim-: He >vns ";i TriiTil t'»
mnn" Him lived, not 'liy tin* fid:- of the mad." hill in a schnulhniw—
l.»«fll.
I.. II. S. r.ttudl MiL'h School and l.irny II. Sit-phi*ns —Imlli tf
Work "U" member*. Mime of which
had earned I heir blocks in otlnT
H>nrts in vhich Lowell has mil
always been loo suct-fMhful.
If you an? H.-Iijimod of them,
biwfll is ntOiameii of you . . . tlwv
.]>. their luwl!
1 !ty Larry t'ahn
S Students with l.cioy IL Stephen*, the In-loved
friend antl Ifitdi'r of Lowell Hirh
A Report Card; Si->.o.»l, [.nssed away at ;i:00 A.M.,
Xnv< inlr.'i'::. in St. Lulus' Hospital,
L-4 Highest Points the victim nf a heart attack. iV;
was tW.
lly Jim l!o*enlh.'il
•Mr. Stephens, the. tenth prin.-i-
!lii|:».-ilile a.^ it ^eenis. Ihrre are
Mini;. Htuih-iil.i in l.imell ivlio
ral of I/'wcll High, retired from
i-fhinlly i;el siraicln A on their tht> school lie Im-cd so well last Jun.-.
Kepiirl rnrds'I
Simv th.tt link' h-
l.-isi month tlicre wen- iiiii..
never Tor^ol that he «;is onci-
junior ireniiiM'.' who »ti«* ill.- full
jnuti;-. And li('> never roninrorrised with tvhal un.s ri^Itt and whai
ti'Uir,." Mi-iitiwhilr. ."Ml Inuiri. than
was wrung. IIf liflit-ved wlKilvltiMrlcdl.v tlmt |:i-o|ile iirt- t-a^v U*
JO' "f t '.I- S!| innilr. til,; fir.-!
like. And thai ft-i-linu of fricndlim--* lit* ronw>rd lo rveryoni' hi'
I.I ..it i.in! ;«.n\ni llinini Hull.
met. The .-Iillicit A |.upilen iiiu Di-ic ,
Oiii'i> |u> saitl, "Lowell is primarily n'i ideal, a t-rt't'd anil a
I.I-ISS, Kni.-st .Malinn:i.l. fnrally lea hiinorini;
Irndilion; and ahidiitt; hi-lief in tin* value of a dance c.miqtiitu
rhaniflerizt. the vital good-; mitl(1(< ***: » h " ^ '>' " ll1 ' 'ness
of n man who firmly h.>! fl ' vrs Tin* low H-nints haw ihe im.-u
hoimr .students with H'2. Ni-xt :ii'fl
tht> low juniors with S", tht-n the
lnw Knphs. with ".i», low frcsiiiiu'ti
with I.*), high juniors with :; L'nvcll is just buzzing f.eiet s i.vs danct- ciniimiltef ehairwith
iirtivitics theJc days. m:iri Hail Itctiatur.
On .limiary 11 ;l riiimv has heei.
r-htiim-d l.y the Student It-dy Paiic?
dame ami it w:.s sensation;.! I'nmminoe to In- h.-l,| at the AiVr.il
fll 'Vr.f theme is not yet ik-nd >d
do know it's informal.
"*/•"•'»>(•' •«««• , . l..i yoiinjr people ..f today.! .'hw is just the liftfintnni* Kt liruary - wiiirh is the night ri
hut iisch-iiida
l!i«' Senior I'n.m in the Col..r.i:.l
University his uaiiio will he of; As ewryone knows— hope —, 7ioo.il of tht* St. Fr.im.-is Hotel. IV
pfrpeiual benefit to the yiiur.i;j the. IVly-Lowell gatiu* is f
reoplf In- loved. ! ']'•: telel.rate our victory uv good
tluct .attempts we're having a d-inee lo-
II00 ht> find retirod. He looked in
got'd he;,llh j-nd enjoyi>d Iho affair.
He urged (he. faculty to visit him
nl his peninsula home.
Krid.iy Oetohor ^8, aftpr a few
mild attacks he came to S.m Francipfo
in sue H'P doctor and iinvn a
canliogntin taken. Montlay aftor-
lly ;
» suffered II wvere heart
ft nit.Tfi with ::."i, high sophs with :!ktn tti St. Lukes' Hospital, where
LI-I.-1S had (he highest elas* pitssed awny early Wednesd'iy
averaKe. :tS.!l iioints.
K'otnpletf honor roll is on hitgf t)
se it's fiirmal.
int t'otu-tudes a term uf \w»
Itallv Cii
v will !>.- .stiiY.-ssful ilaiuvx,
_
a si'lniul that knows how to
N'o lilies to ho hutindcd about • morrow night here at Lowell. Ad- f'"
h
fun!
fuii. today il will In- better, for this
is our big jr;nm\ I.mvell is going
M he HW.- L'NITKI) behind »
team that is goinjr lo surpri.s-j
I'oly, if on spirit, aloin 1 .
One more item; don't get tho
wrung idea of what u rally should
cotijiiitr of. We always i-xjie*:! ;»
'ally merely to entertain us. bui
actually its primary pu
Test On Americanism
Ui.st month, Mr. Jamison, our
well-known chmnistry teacher, gave
an Americanism text to his classed.
Here arc some of the mtostiuns ho
asked and the answers he gut.
1. We should keep all foreign
idss ids out of America. On this ques
'tio tion QHfc QH'fc of of f the the h students tstd t answered
V fr YES
.VO, and i'fr YES.
2. To deny a cay&WA student
admission into a medical 1 jOhool bc-
- cause ho is a Negro, an'.Ilalion or
' n Jew is to hntm the health of the
,. nation. 95% jinswervyi True and 5%
\ I'alsc. • • - . .
y. Every, true American must do
all he &m to wipe out roHgious
, and anil rail racial prejudice. jdi 00% answ nwered
TRUE and l r /e answered Falac.
r.-&These aaiwers show that We all
£ JoHevftjv «AHij Men are J «:iiice starts at S:00 P.M. U's sp->r;
Tin- iivxt few woelc^nds a'.e guiiu
ID 1M' kept husy with tlv Chrixtmas
Vjrioties mill Holidays.
Xext on I IK* ngenda is :i Studfii'.
Hotly Dance which ;t!so will b« hcl-'
here mi December y. It is too earl;
. Created
1
to give the theme said the chair- :
Mayors Statement
"Lt-roy H. Slephi-ns siTve-l
the iM'ople of Han l-'mncisetr well
fluring the nltnust forly years
rf his leaching career.
"The affection in which hU
tntnitiry is held is some mc-tsiirr
t-f tin* influence tif his rlmnu-ter
and persopujity.
"(It
Calendar
Xov. II —I'oly- Lowell (;an««
Jtt Ki'zar.
Nov. V2—Molhlpy.
N'.tv, |I»— H'IK'A :: Dance.
Nov. IS. 19—Christmas
man, Margaret JVlglase. our effi^i- \ Varii'tiiM.
•cut Student Hotly Vice-President. ' Nov. JH. I!f—Iluntllu Days.
December 7 in the date of the \A • Sow 20—S-.^iiii - finals at Keaar.
tlaiice here fit t^cuool. The theme i>, Nov. :!J, ii:{—Christni-is
sreret—sorry—but wt. know it will J Varieties,
br n .surprise as the L-I's, under j
tho espahle Ic'dership of Kevin \
Xov. 2.1—Champitini'hip Game
Kelly, are very original. ; at Kezar.
The Junior from is to be held: Xuv. *J3—Thanksgiving Holiday.
at the Century Club on December > Sow 29—English fieview Test.
10. It's semi-formal; suits for boy?, I I.Vc-. .*;—Low -1 Dance.
fonnalK for girl*. I Dec. (i—Report Curds Out. __
To conclude December's iictivt-
Doc. S—Bnttl Concert.
1 he passed
| morning.
'• .Mr, Stephens was horn in Lns
i Altt;s, Santa Clara County, :tn-l
i intended liifh school in San Jus-.
! |Ir then went to Stunfortl Uni-
[vcrsity fi-*mi which lie WJS grati:iated.
In 1!»O-I, he started teaching
'at ; Lowell. In mai, he was arit't'intt;'
Mi-pi. On November fi, IO:tO, he be-

NOVEMDKK 10. 1948
Witliput Fear, Cardinals Getting Last Chance
By Lemurl 1'urtctft ; irteet tricky, tricky tialfiinck halflmck Mnrv Man- Crews, en:l; MI:1;\V«- • " «-»••- — «• -
year The
„
familiar
.„
*\V».f
..oit
'till
««>-.
next;
«—«'
ISarry
'
Leonard
"
and
—'
renter
-'•-
Mm!, hi the Lincoln -rime our dri
Cnintte altnnuirli they hnvo I.cwcll Spirit Still Good
' will not aJtisfy the eloven.Kry will into thj 'Hest in S. F..": th« lyinjr tumhdown was f-ir.n'ndf most rival lull rarri^m |rm!c' Despite many reversals the t*»:im
„ U seniors who sl.irl their list I elvers of nuny experts. n;ff en the «n? ;ard line by a >k>.l | ei:- like No.m Slnndlec. Contain DL'-t; has always kept itCBpiriU Thev
1
Poly Kumj to.uorrow in the Kezar! Vcrdticci's lt«yn Return tally. In fact tht> men in the strip'-1 er- Sarvjni and Din ' Th« Voice" just rawn't t*cen able to co-orrti-
Stadium. ! i'oly mentor .Milt Axt this year r"irw have h.-H-n l/wi-ll's rhk-r ili-1 d'nmiiVitr v.'ill be the sparkpluffji of njt>et. Ut» f^-»nt th.- in Hie pcr.M-ii't, (.'ns.'rez, ;mi|" the -\'inten
in the lineup the Polytechnic • ht.l* a fur thfui. 1.1. ys cjtialj) that of July's C.i'
"T" Mechanics arc favored (descr-i IVnallies Hurl I .tun. (;>ldst.*in. Civus, !::ife!!o. -i
vt.dly »a) by 18 to 2K pointy. HiR'i; .Viku Voyne, dean «.f A. A. A. •ail. Tird pav.H-rs Hill C.-la.di and
^t•^lrin(r halfiiack Elvtn Cnthiirn. :to:ii*lu».s lias a yjmhful ttani. ihi.i A! Itaiiiincn aren't f.ir hehiml
scir.ppy eunnl Roy Helli'-son amlj in rcseivos, that start, -il the t=e;i.-iin M. rlijink 1 flinmis Kllis acd liii-;
niat-todoiiic tackle, Itoli Si. Clair, shakily and .-..isn't been alilo tn (.'arilln in act itr.'cy eitlier.
wiH tfrtJinly nuke eveiyhndy's, hi: a \ It-tiiry stride simv Com- 'I'.-.- Lowell lin,- has as in'i ••'•
»AII Every Ming" prep team. In' mcive tied tne Card.-;, G-C, in th- fmitb-ili f\iifrii>tu-e ;:nd "1..
Kllis, em-m-i- us the winntiiL* . ..nv...^i... • Ii.nv ;,.• !{,.,.> I 1 ,,!-,-'.* S;vin ill.
^gggujrD^lll^^'j^^
130 Journals Sold
"If you want j U«l nnU Whitv"ii
hjti ImttiT buy it now/
•I'.it.- havi-n't had to r.-
"ir air Ba.in> yit. Their
-uiul atlatk I..I l.\- [•„!.
•sand fulibaik Hi) LOWKLL.
i-or.'; L
Vtiyne, Lowell coach?.
•1; l'vs Strutters that up the middle power and also
Card Line Hit; Question Mark
If the Card line can «yncltuni/.t' into o;ic nuu
Imppi'th Kudy Suart-z. Tony K^use. Dick
coutd
Dan .„ Crundviir. „.,«..K, mil Hill inioy Hnuy and Al Itevere IN-v.-rc coul could do ft.
d
Thfrt 1 in no duubt the Mcchanicx hnvf the rem'rves, but (juwrliv
re.-iiTVi. Mtrcntrth it* not by any meanwc inadiiiuatf. Jim Datpina. Dave
Durwart!, IVtr Walt, (lc»rnv AlibU-y. Jim I'rultt and (;curKc Voroiiin will
ull Nt'i* pli'itly uf action.
All-City Selection*
H# about ihJt time of the year when sports
country »tart picking all everything teams no we n «.TilK!» nil ,,vt.r th-j
thu boardj: witi our ull-dty picks:
iBhi u» woll get on
Kir«t Tram
Kniuns.. Mimiion
SI (lair I'olj
Marlucci . Ilnlboa
Anduja • Miwlon
liilliiuii |>u|^
OHrlin JliiuilonHZIZ
Caliill . Ititlba^.
l)t La Torre . llalboa
Colburn l»oiy
Srudiro-Mlialon
Martin . SI Ignaliu* _
n
lnd
Tackle.
Guard.
Cmler
Guard..
Tackle .
End.. _
Back
Ilack.
Hack '_
Ilack.. .
Second Team
. Iloyd . Commerce
N»sl:it:ii ..
, ll'li Thmut". •
• rivalry uf t|,. .,.
trowr. I., th, i
! '"! ^-ac l«l :„.; ,
: «•! football |,.,J
: rime of thi- ..
; «raiv )umi. ».-.
j lie clash.
j I'arroU lloa.i
! Cnai-h Milt Av;
•f* in fillinB
'enlucci. now
I hj » led the li,..
! •• Vic i it's
' H'-art. l.in
: nterte, Mis v
ir. Do,-,, ;',.
f.avo »,„...,
j Writer's CIuu.
i Records, Disci
' 'f .vuu .til! lir
Y" l*nofit« of •
her «'s more inf,,,,
I*J various !-,.„ ,,|
j offered.
! l>»t .Monday .
jM tht. niusuai si,

i
n
Shimn nlii.ve tin. pniliaM,- Martini: lin>n|>
l!nrry l.i'imard, l.T Sun II: Ibrr IC . l fur l»,ily's Pan-,,,,
n l«:mirni»'» tilt: I.E Hull St. (lair, and !(K M.rrill Janilii. In Ihi' h.ickfii-1,1 frnrn IrTl In rlKhl: Ellin
I'M. l!i; Hill Ilinl. Ill' (Vllnirn. Hal li»1d-.1i-in. Ilirk Ellis and Mart (> * ° " " fp^l'J^-j. Indians Have Not Won Since'43;
,,, ri "" il:l " I' 1 "''-""'. '" il
:i« -•,,:,„. a:,j:nc) li.ns' t'.', wit.ll.s
- 11 ish.
I'arriils l!na*l llumiini: Attiuli
r,..,,-!, Mill As. has .Inn-., a g,....,t
.1' Ill filiiiiir 111,. >l ,,,-s ,,f ,|.,,.
V.Tilihvi. III.W at ,St Maiy's II*.
:,,,,! Illat'k i.|,.v"li
Writer's Club Features
Records, Discussions
If you still an-ii'
tlio li.-nefjis i,f the
heiu'n more infitniiatiui
the
Girls have you wondered how
J'ou arc KOIIIK to make your favcrite
buy friend take you dancing?
Well, if that'll t':.£ cam*, here'*
your final solution, EverJ^-7>dncftdny
at U:15, folk duncintr, under
the suncn-inion of Miss Struu*uiic or HchottlHcheH. pulku. walt-
Win A $400 Bond
7 , , , „ 7 Tomorrow Senior's Last Big Game
I'uivi-ifu] IrmV in tlie citv. Tiies* Tmnonoiv at Kezar ^t;ulium wcne tV.OHO fan.-* will witness some
f«itor?« Imve l.-i I-J wins, *l.ut still " l " i y ''"'>' l»"iH drama Muff unfolded aw tlie Indians and Parrot.*
llie Fr. di ti«l; Siivet ttt.y.s h.ivc ''' :l *' 1 '» i-Jinie \u. ::.*. of their intuitional series,
not jrl pl.iy.-l i.ti).;>ii e.-ii..K-iiy. S(.ri(.s started In I!H2
.mi Kill . r , : , , u
IT ss,.||.'rir :,li,l 11.,), si. n'air -t
y il.-llis,,!, :,,|,|
ils anil (a|,i. D.,1 i.-r
•"•',•• i«-i" >n y 6wo-some» who
S ! 0 V "" l ' ly """> " Th
»ero Mr. Ilill -and his wife «nd c
zes, and square danem.
r Girls participating Ret credit for
t;; bcinK on the GJKA. besides having
Bin jrood time, Already 32 students
E-v have - enrolled. The blf^est perf£
ccntaee r Lowell Aids Chest
Newcomers Party Planned
Lmvctl has cumu through oMce The CAJi. is Koln>r to have an-
more! -
other eet tofrethvr for all members Preparations for o party to lie
The animal pica of the Com-
on November 2-Kj. Thire is golnir KUen honor of the new cuk-ta.
munity Chest was answered by
t» l» an usseipUy for iriris an3 ore now under way by the BattaN
a treat la to be In store.
jon Staff. The date set is Wednes-
donations from the faculty and r.
students dents toscther. toscthe
. Miss SB Sco Scovillc from
The result—a
m one of the
uay. November fUTh? theme of
well
total of $831.00.
well known known HCIICMCS of Charm wiU & r«y If bciifRSW/«cretr«nd
b hhfc
- The prempt and willing pled
be the.thfcf speaker and d her h subb
^f j "
ject will be, Personality Develop-
uf/tea^nbrs and workers, plus
are itirls—HO, boys, "
ment Don't think that.this Is afi-
Keerous Kenerous contriliutlons of f every
she will bring,with her cever.il
Lowcllitc Lllit has h made d this hi drive i a modek and they will put on.a
great succeu, and the enthuslaain Junior Fashion* show.- Don't for?
iindjsfflciency that iik» been sliown get in the gym, the 24th. Admit-
r e Mr., and Mrs. Peterson.
Tne affair was iponsored by Urn ,
^""ID"", Committee wlj,
l»tt«llonT« expected to
itend. • .^' ". . ? - .
Th« annual Parents' nlirbt :ha«
-- scheduled for o January- "sa
(
Jlanrarot Polglaw, student body
vice president? in charge. ^^
. CoBnllfcc Itesponslble
lyn nablnovitch.v Marl- >
Marian' Nyhan,
Barton •" *
^ ^

HONOR ROLL
LOW >!>>; UK«t*Tflf£*
!2*-~U Abraham*. N. Armfl, tZ. Ikxithf. t». Cnopcr.
207*—r- Kl»-nn. 11. Of*. U iHaiwr. J. tln!.1nmnt*T.
«, (Intitaii, 1. *l. II. lljtn, ft. Ilnyrr.
SE«KS;j..rftJi}Kcrh. i-,*.,,
It J.**nfiB H. Wflli-r.
314-It. Ilmwn, f, Jirp.nnHI. SI. MrOownn. (1.
MrlvHle, T. Mcrj-ni. I.. Mtt.,rr, M. .Mnn.1iy, SI. Nany. SI.
I'uriM'r, P. iv*n«"n. A. l*iri>-r.
301—It. ){»•». II. II. tturiniMTjrrr. 1*. Snknn. (1.
S S Tnih
a..rr. II l
P. ICiiehifiil. I' I'ilti-l.-lti, i'. t« il...-»ii7..
]«» -I,. \MW. A. l^uif. I:. MIIIIII.
>Ui "If I In in I.
152 1». Il.tlm. j«, I. Krtia, N l-iint.. II. li-i.-w.
tr.4—1:. Alltn. It. r|ii|'tti;it), II. i'..l.-. I-:. l>lim.in,
Utin-K.
S3I—II. KJt'tliin.l. P liKi Kinisx.ii. S. S S.]ui| S]ulr
S.-tlIi"iiicr. II. Sin! 111. iil. y, 11. W;iH. t ^l
W.-.i.-in.v.r. .1. WVnl, I. V.iil.r. r
•;CH-H, lliiiiii.ll. A. MutMiokii, It. N'vi-trom,
U'.l.MtiH, .1. ItuM.-nltu.l. I. S.-1 Ix-rK.r. .1. Ti...m.
S3I-K. Amliiviin. .1. A|.ff.I. U. K.'rrmi. I». iir..i
fi-lit. 11. (In-iil'iucr. II. .I.II.-I.II. !•:. KIIIIIII. II I^-uii--.
I'mv THMI.VI: iti:t.i>Titn>
1.11 — 1-:. Ikrlr.-HM. M. II •>•!••, N, |i;i[||]it.'. I>. i:\.
It. IUKXII-H.
131-11 IMHrn.-ui. D. Pi>wu-y, It. Krk.Irl. k«.
rt>psring to teach "Spaghetti Ur.jio" next
1*938: Construction or Ihe new boy* 1 gym is lo IH'Rin ImmrdiHlHv.
or the b.ller hnowki constructinn cm panics received (he c»ntra>l
folltiwinn l^v opening bid for Slfi(i,00((.
laSD: A liijj year, .Mrs. Close came to I,o\vell from I'nninii'wp Mi«*
Andertion and .Mies Dt'ultiy also jnimd tho teaching staff Uiwoil \vvapproved
$140,000 for the. girlV gym.
lyyfi: The first ttrni play tftv ly.Tt will talra place in (>,.
auditorium. auium
Mr. rvland has stlen-ted the A»t for "Seven Key* to Haldpate."
in -ton°"Ji Sty(Jt '" th " oIk>ctotl ?* '- 00 t« ''uy « ffift for tht- new Wash-
Ihe
ey built a hchool railed Lincoln.
cIrlV
KDITOK WALT KlKTZ
vlw.i
Mi. .1.
III. t'DiiTi: It*
r'*t»r««,
A1II!I 1
WT'-l
rry
n. k r»r IM
•tMII
ni.n n
f Urry r»l,n
1
f 'v.y•Iit>o Ilr..tt
lln
Nn tW* Yttmt ""
IK W.I tllint.
p.
A Sure Way To Cut Auto Accidents
Arc >"ii a fplit personality? i
0«i vnu ln'i-oim> ;i fionii behind the wheel l(f an a;itorm>liile when
iinrliT afl othnr ci mi m stances you are a courteous, thoughtful. r"iisi(A-rat
human K'ing?
(
Fun* its fun to "ctin** tin- motor; haw tin' "Smitty mar;' on'm j
tlirotmh stop streets; jump traffic Iif.'ht>; dynamite tho car and slam ,
on tin- 1.nikrn. HUT.. . •
linveis in the Ifi-li.i ace group arc the toimtiy's worst ilrivei*. j
Tli.'.v have mi'n* aeeMents, kill more people than any oihoi- nxo pronp. '
All ihin, iK-pitc tin- fact tlint vru in t.'.at 'pmup liav(. miiiierotis ml'ant- •
iiK«-s over older drivers. \\V hav«> better eyis», bt>tti-r •vixmliiiatioii. nn-l
naft more nuirU.V to d.'i!ij;cti>u.« fiiluntions. '•
\\V rOl'I.I) In* AntcrirnV br*t ilriycru: Why an-n't we?
Kff«rt." have l«>on made fnnn linn* to ttnu* to pnmiot? liiirhwuy ;
safety. Dtivini; lespon?* aro licit)tr jri^'ti in some sellouts. Koad blot 1 INJUN CHATTER
Ity ITvman Iterstnn
On my l««l prrdictionn I pirkrd J nut of I
came** correctl>t M> h«*rr c'»'
!;- ;
aro used. I'listcr?', talks, newspaper and radio programs aii* .-ponsorc-.l ;
bv l)u> safety eonnril, police department, and jiltomotiilc axsoeiution.-'.
Vet thv traffic ;nll m'
nne point. TodayV came (thnuld be LOWELL? —
POLVTF.rNIC?—The Imyii in the lockrr rwmo
acrw lhal !'nly hnn a ultRht rtlgp over the In*
dinn*. but the «*rore ^hm|ld be very CIOM 1 .
Since hl.ink 1 report cants have bren hnrd :.i
oiitain, thv> loc:il tatinnery Mores report an inrrea.s'
1 in the sale tepn
turned off. so anyone hwo uy* t,» flood th"
school hy opening the vjtvc, will be di.oap^ointrd.
In one of nur English rlapses, the other d*'.
the teacher wa« giving n te*.( and the room wa«
deathly xilent. One of the -lud« San Francisco'* l>e=!
iroting section.
'•»•«!• imi roiiiiiiK M'cin'n."-—'ours and Polly's. They
exTievt to seo nut Lowell spirit riirht or. top h
it Ins always h!» throw:), f.l
'rack s.|uj.l
rountry team unu|
^"ach Harris
Pared by lopfliJ
l» !' il ii' m """I
»ll. - Walt-.T_ I..1
"id f-liul °?V»"!ir.|
mother chiinifiiii
-The .-lent iv',,'1
J« here. Ii in in •
'Oso much-disc...
ro and in sen-ic 1
jer school^ Vn
e money taViuIJ
Wells in iw ivl
«_ . . >»lcolrj

k'fJ. »t .No. 5"
Founded
In 1898
! Lowell Students Exceed National
1 And State Averages In Iowa Tests
• Vy Jane ClffHt & Writ Tr^tum >•' The Uni'reriiitx of IMPS ha» «*•
lf^~~*~cs LoweJlGraduates \ti£U£%.«* ^ •- ^JZr^A^TJZ
keynotes Get High Grades , rr ««$>, ^.r^'^^Wtt
pa«in i^- „
Many U«c!!. tint l.owrirgrailV."a"t^ .io'ni'l
! ^•M, l ^i £'SS"Si B ""TOPPER PAYS I Jr. Pr«n,.«.,..»»
A, thin vacati-tn l>;iiuii: thi- t«n ncmp*ii':« "ft * v At* *nll •4|>rnd I'T ttn-msvlvc-, at I'niife
thin varitti.in l>itt itiir th Slf^i * • *^«* * -^^
will jiM loaf, hut. HI gra.itiatVs intrr.ll r.iiiV.ni,!'
fi.-^hmr.i. L';]', (,r \hr Intnl.'
T0PPER p AYS ! Jr. Prom-Suceess!
•»r thli,..i" ,.f a M'niiiiiK,' paper It
wasn't ,h,. Kxitniiier) when I enni>-
:u-r.-is^ :» eolnnin witt.-ti liy inn-
Will C.nin.illy. This was iln> mnrninf
after tile Ilic C:\m~. Near tlie
.11.1 "f this ailiile I i-i.v.,-iicr,»s:ni
item in inil.lf lee. It went si.m'»
thinc like this: "I'al was tei-.ihle
yesterday. Wilhiillt JaekK' .lensell
they onul.Jn*. even have lieateh
IJIWI-II Ilivh." That's the thinl
time sime I've Invii at I...WI-1I t.tai
that this rlianu-ter has taken a
"cut" at tiM.
A
Forensic Society
On.v the strain of iiur iiij: Cjnie
v.'as t N
I havt- an iiliu that a "pni" inlks Toumamriit held at Saint ll
99 Lowell Pupils "
Slaving During
;
V*.-, a* *r:H« of rrn«lu fr*>:n tltr I al i.^rrape for *tr4fnu nil over th*
bnivcidtj- of Iowa tent* pourrtt' nvJon. J?«w i Xmas Vacation
ra for I-owtll MwJwit* R> Smvstn \mmma
into !,nwpll lj«t wwk, AIM rmild | ranjTfd frou JSO ta I*. We w»?re Chri«tmfl. IwTli tinprtt in*
nliinJt MY that th*> Injun* ctjnwj phavc ih- nitianjti tkvtttgt for
ti*;r f\n an4 Chrirtm** Job* flitJittrj-
thrvufrh their t^cughtft. 3T* boj"*
in th*t innnt.i to all t \vrr.» th* Ira.-U-rn wjfh | tivrrntrc .W, HiffheAt rating* »•*.+• ivay Im Uoniny.
n !W.. rating ('raving ««])• 1'e i nudr J(y the 1.10V witH 75 In The Whltf naaw M thr othrr
nf the nation'* 1«w (Minhofnor*"s j m-ffcl dindffj*, vtiitina and general fnartmrat stores [n hirinp Lo«*v
. hijrh** • lnan they). The 1110V ramp j vwnhulirv—25 point* above the ellV ablv-bodiptt worker*. The Id
In. xt «it*i .i!»M
.-if j-tline mojt
,- tulis I|n* f
.1 i.ur fnni hall
liill's ,,fn,,. r.,r srw.r.,1 .lays .his
iit.n'K Of ,...i,rM-, ,,„..,irt »i,,,|,.nl,
.Ir.v.Mi inlii.riii...ti,ii.s,,fc.-,nhi.
piK. '"it T.iji-i-r «a, sin-rial. II-
I..-II.IIB» HI Mi,, i-hnsiMin K-ni-hiT,
ii' 1 January II, VM9, is tl
the liiir sihiml .Innce nl ,., i ,• ,,,1,5. iiini^.,, , _ „
E h 1
'" """ rluli. The l.Msar.. ?:.!>(• per. iiuple. I !.,,,....i|-,. pnviletni fe»- we the
ii.,.=e peitait mil it's sp»rt. . foll,i\v:nir: Dnris Thnnp. l^»rn'
its!,!,. Mr., S(, far ll'i l.an.l i:as been enirnirei!. (irn'il.in. MJ|-V rit^n, Uuli FijH.
hilt '•'•• i.in ilep.n.l on th.' Stnilinti !!,-.! :.'..finger, Il,«ev Ihrrnn.
l!,,ily 1>HIII* .'.immiltee fur Kettin.-:! 'r.riy .i.>n..s. T,.m 4ohn«on. Kevin
a if.'.sl ,.ne. Kelly. (J.-.rire Ctlllhan. 3»d Knrn
: IK Inttile
l.as l. -.Ir,l ,n. a. |lV. -n^.I 17.-.I r.t^m
(ran
fi.un -s':).-, A..\i. until :!:lo iiif
'•••''•• ..n.. .!,: in N'nv.niVr In- •.!iff.-ri-
I'r
:-ililiily |..: .-.I f.,r Liraiil's -I!,.,,.
1
II Grwi.
I'nlirli, rh ilrn ilrnm , i
l..iry.\llii..lUn.:.V.irrn Uovil<
t iitiil i.h.illt. h's -.-illir-
lj.ra-,.11 « ri-|,n-«iil«t
KC.IS Hum,
>i.« ' at
Hi tin nicJi! "f t!i•' i-i!..r ..1 l.-.v.-ell whii.e s.,j.i, IIKI Mii-pliiil t'n- si 11-a, i-in-I I 'nit.«i .'!»;« :.r- h,l,i hy F,,rr,.,t Aml»rn
liere will l-ni.. I,, li-menilieieil.
MII! K::;il tn l^iitd I'.M.
iiril lont Ih-ivi-y. who ii,. IH,,,
t;irl- ill C'H'KI-IIUS irouns ati'l
i
tln-ir l«>t .-.:its win' hav-
LOWELL FACULTY MEMBER
tvunHi-rfiil linn- ,] itifinir""h ^rit
littlr -rn-.v1|,.1i-lin,| j,,,;.
TURNS BROADWAY "PLAY BOY"
Wi '. Ihe slt.-lent Imily 1'I
l.(
ell. linx- lust a V'linir
frit- nd.
riri. en > 1i*ar
iilhi> is n'orliSrjr at VM I'U»-:V
(. aluly ( ...
4
—»
„.., r.il ..,...-,„„„ n, n .la iuaiy 2(f. from 4 •10. Ai'l.'
ev.lusive i-illh Ave. aparllilent .if -nissi.HI >vill I.e .Vic.
U-inB I prpfcn-iKc itvrr hi^' \
a liinetint-.. Caliriirniu frienil. ,A '"B feed will I*
n hm.l i
ired for!
•MKRRV CH1MSTMAS
Morrison-Hoyt win $20
Morrison and Huwa.d
H-4's Get Ready
win'i.'r (o th«* Pt'ss
in ihf «tr«*i«»iiiir' '»•** Sjttirday.
i«m tlinn dm«t hijih Ri-hiwl play-1 ,[.uk Iti>imr took tiivt nla
frrwhui>lay«Hlhi
IHWI and lost. . vxtrm, "to j*|t.- ikinir while Itoi
Tin- .iihi-r i lip** my mind.: Fiankd ami Vivian T ilium. | MJIilk* 1 Mr.' M JmV""Mr." Ncff" "hick
I Samini. .
Tuny Kru
. lot at \V.ii.hitigto
"niliiirh wni..r. ,
ard I plrnty «.f
1 ami Vivian
I'll In- reading the I fnut-th and fiftli in the ....
:
In tlramatic Inteiprctatir
v..^« C.iunlrj Tram !'"arro ami Ilarhart Glick
(JPC spun thai n-.:v«-r f:iils tulihinl and fuurth n'Muvii J
HI no ihitiiigh for l^wcll is the .limiti.* ili*h it-.- train nf KiiWrt GIWII x
track M|UJ their W.«t nf >f «ur our fjculty fxtiitw will, .^ill jujtt "-• likl-
WIUTI-: tul tin- ,l»,» |,
ili the st'eoiid half lu tram- u>. .no,t or then, will junt -lakt. it
have lie.. tak.-ii. IV-isonal
Hi of Sun Miti'o, .".G-lKI in fa»y until Muiidav. January 3.
.....I cr l i
the first round >jf the jinriual City Ccilain one.-, hiweie.-. «J\V iiik-
|.lan« ahead.
i Ken I'lotver, (,'ard ,
-d himttolf it.-, a tlef
Fir^t :uii| foritnom in M- IV.
, m.iinj».; lundu trip to New Ywk—»ee*>tory
All-Cits-" "" ""• 1WK*. T.:e n«»«c Howl name
Welcome Hick
Worrell Johnon—30&
Eileen Lelt—320
Rt McOrouther—31S.
Olun—103
tion with Phil Roldan runner-up.
On heholTof U th« LOTWH w« wel- S a ? Shjrp »*«• ««>nd nlaw and
come Jlirw •'-»•— "• •-••• ll? •!» likei beine . twin
but Wto.about the dxe whin aom,:
5"f''«rt aayuw hello to b
- • ^ .

_L. It a. *. A.
EDITOR- -
A**N)at* IMttwr
Nm IMItor ....
f^mru Kdlinr -
Girt* «pf*t» KdHcr-r
Artl-l
ri»»t«irr*i*
m>M>< MM* «»
ftltf
WALT KLNT2
Injun Chatter
It) II y man Itrri'tftn
A few wi-rk* *».M I xifr the Si:t Kianij.-.o
.Shnmimidi )>1JIV ihc Oak.:n;vffdfm Hockey It>airur>, M! \Vjrttrr!»ml. II; i.
undoti»tr«.ly m* of the fj»»u*
vr iV
now point: tn Cal.
"Hump." llaldaui. UG. fermer Uwr.l *»immrr
in ulayine «at.*r puln fur
crntly Injured in a gair-t>,
Jim Duv&rnj 1 , 4IF, ft.i'nier Jewell president
and biukmtiall playpr is fiuitiir l.i l"nI. .\'.*-l K«-!l:.-.
'A\ .-.pad yi-H liaa.-r i» Hlro ut ' hii" I'" 1 nii->iiiB • "•! it" i: f«l that thint.
j'.l .l.iil'1 v.-.ilk ;.v> .v. VVIiit I-..-.V. ..f thr f....tl.iill li-a-n'« lii-lmtit-?
ll'io nl«iiil lilitt wnllc'-: M.i.y Jcni'. 1 UI ili.uii » ill' -1 •• ..,i'il.-.l IIIT hai:
t l l ik ?
\r
-li..ul.l l»-? W • lil.- t
"I'.i mr.i ••Hi. I- a" >•'
\\V lik.- !•• IIIISI | |i|p. IV.. .-..I,;'.! . i hi M lii.li.-: uiilii |ir..i.-n
!!•'• "nwiiy 'l.ii«'rllii'.'."'«illi" • fuill.v i-i;-i« • A '• n-.-i-n. • .1 n'l I.-
Tli- lliilik" lli:l M.v.- I. -i II l.-ikin til.- i:-.ii-..r:iiiit In ::t I'll, ••ei.-
1.-.MHI. Ill man: .•.!,•«. :ii"H- Ill 11 I: . .1 .. :!..-. .ir.l vi-.ii.il.V
lliwl ..lulls kii.m- iii.-1'i ffi.m UIMIIB-i-ini i-.-l.li-. 11 in Ki.i-in'ai-
..-h.iiil Ilik'll » ;.s ;i livie :er.
iy:,7—Mi>s rhuNe ha^ return, d fiotn JUT Smith Aineri(;tn %i»it. Mi-^
Mrllridf ha* j.iim.i the |>.uell M:ifl.
THE
TOTEM
POLE
Owv wra
th« hori«nn
^lim »*a:i!jr 1« rrrnitl
Ix*-rll iruv# and r la.
Tom ivufy *tHl S«inny WiWm Bill Ster«fvimn
in.1 < n> Smtt. l»H«»r«»i I>icWj' and Jtrry mld,
Kr^nk Mi*« Wli ami Jane llott all went oiu toirttcr
tw oth*r nijrhi. rher. I brt >i«i hi«l fnn,
huh, k'.U?
Ilinrtfi* nkrnn« nnd a K^ f'otn lluilitn-jn:.-.
Tl::il\ thirty f..i n..w.
Kssi' Discusses Lowell
lly Iton ()-lro«
A ivhiif hail -d hiflury lea»-h« r with Itlu. 1
.y,-s. weii-hiii^ IK"( pitund-i. M'X fii't t.ill (wilh
-n.H'> mil and u-uilly ^jrlxd in a itray, t"- i
Miit. ;iiisw.-if'd \>>ui tfn.Mtrt'fi i|Uc"[ins in thi.-
'•'.!r. Kast. Ji».-l w..i-n ili.l y..u . , . . . "
"Whiil d.i vi.ii van: i- kinm V Whi-n 1 tr-i
Redskins 'Round the Reservation
AL BACIOCCO
I-»»"tinir At HariiHt.t uux u Tuiily;
.ity jnh. I'Ut trying to interv«...v
KEVIN KELLY JOEY BRYE
uU ever tiled Ut i
a yell leudei > leudiitt:
feminine -idc uf life too. UU ideal;
_.. _ ,, irirl would be abort* fair, and hsfel i_. . . MJ , ,
••Well", ] "
"AU.ui either t".*I:: or *I4."
'•What'** \nur ht.l.hyT"
"Im very intpr«-*led in ntarhinrry. ttieht mi*
I'm huildinc my Krandrhildrrn an flrrlrir e*r tu
run ari-und the yard in. Ynu know my o*n
< hildnn. «hn art* twin buy*, mrnt to »rh yi'it think is ih- ftitii.-M thing tin:
y.ni\,. rvi-r >.-.rli hupptii at I,:iiveH 7"
•yiil'- .-. f. w yi-Jir* ai:«i. when Lim*il u.i«
• ill n U:H1I>I! |iy I.iic< ^:uul dun.-, the Up|nT l; thif- "He km. «h.. WJH -cund ,.f alm.tM
i.eiyihitiL F , vft tn .1 Jiijrb tlutie Th.-ti they
pu-1,,,1 hin ..ff. 1'h.' •>..r kid Nrrke hit. aim.
ii..!h ii-.n-,iT>. and slihiviitJ. hid to iin-Uif to :^*'
it»:1id .>f IMuialion"
"You miuH iiute l;rtn rt-atlv furpriM'd In »ev
im in th..., d*>t.. I had d!»nd hair. . . and I
taiiRhl phjp«ir-. rlu-mirtlr>, »rierct\ and biulutc).
I'vr tii'i-n lien- fcr Ihirt>- fiii> vcarn, lunerr than
an) other teacher nuw in l^jwell."
'How M..idd y,.u ..i,ii, up ilu- interne. Mr.
K;».-t 7"
"Well. I'd say li.n I'm a pretty ITIMNJ «uy ami I
like .v.'iyl f
hu- vitwx "ii life.
ti'itd tu do and in between luunre- r in (li.. (li. Sup •«. Sh-r j Wrnnaii, It. Crw»,"ll. Hoytl' W."
uRffositi* uvx, thla boy likes them; teimr, on the hiork "I-** aiuiistarit,
•hoit, cut* nnd with a |f.iud |.er-
l«>.-i C.-.liit-Mj foul ami ilitrr un I Kuhn, J. Lark. n. UiMfcr. G. Marki-
>ell leader, and it fiuw ]irei*uient
humility. When t.«ked what li-, of ihe |, 4 elu»H.
aur^t uie « la mod.-. I *. *>* u -
I atlemwu^ to find oul .hat «be j "i^T H ^Kte!," 1 * 1 ' ' ""^ J ""
dixlikt^l mom about L/mvll unil I Wllkin MM polal ur 1 belav ia IW
Joey Mild, -kid* that thil* they W i n •et» J, Oaafwd, J. «.l(f In.
are too Kood to Jell at tile KilBca. "'JrV*'"*'!". "•, Wew««-
•The on, thli« that I truly ap-l -^..""•*«>' "'
Kallin. ^:ii: * 1
I >; John * p
Jt.ii-oM Au.-i'.ar I
l.> j rlditio )
i>n IitveinSei
* of A,,
«n au\ i I
Red Cross C |
l^

^
SSsKSagS
fat ft
J px I&I ii.« U3 iri
I-A .;i ud wfr pad is i nf. KM
glgtFgf
EH
\.-ii'
WESTINGHOUSE TEST HELD;
16 PUPILS REPRESENT LOWELL
A nationwide Westingliouace Seltnct
Tost \vas h-iltl iit Lowell '
,,rl, represent!,,,: To«,r «3 5°*? TWCntieS
Umllry, Chem,-teacher, room JJO5, I RPlYlf 1 I fir T*at*fv
supervised tho test Iwre. The pur-< -".MCIHC 1U1 X ally
R.O.T.C.Band I ,...
Receives Trophy ! Drama, Comedy^ Music Cwrigrisie SjKof i
TENNIS "
SEEK TITLE
of the test was to encourace I Tho Bin Sisters cavo a party for
.» >^*^ ..*•««•*»* f^***v u fiat hj * vi
youths in the field of selenco. their "little gistvi'ti" on December
I or mmany
years Wustinghouso
hi been ben rii s l gtt s o 1. The theme was "The lionriiiL'
i Twenties." Sunny Walilcn designed
iwarding .scholarships tlitjse t tests ami ul! the 5110 hand imiiitud programs.
tin estaius,
i Fiiat on the program wa
Ihis yefcr thy first -10 winners !
ill be awarded n trip to Washing-
D C Th i l t
w ?! cw cadets. Sports ami football imiviej
wonj shown and prizes and refreshments
wore enjoyed by all.
Everyone s.iid good-by »i Lt.
Gnrzon who Is leaving Liowetl and
tn t Cnd'Ot CndOt Iticliiird I who is traveling
to Europe, Euroe
JJallnlion Inspected
I
• Chi
h ll
wl e ded n trip to Washing •""'re
ton D. C. The first .lace contest
.Hit receives :i $^8on wholiirahlii • «J lve ,, il
to any university, and the runner-J "H, 1 /
i a '$2(100 Mcliolarahi|i.! . -''>' r - 1
under the direction of Mr,.l ,
proved to be a smash
My Lois Waxinjtn
Erary Mon Monday about 55 ambi
tious i Urn-ell Urnell Ull jrirls irl trek tk out to t the
te
tennis i courts at 12th h and d Luke Lk
diligently swat the old tennis ball
th
1 , hit and were
enjoyed by Tour enthusiastic packed
One of the outstanding; acts was
"At the Super-Market,"-put on:by.
Miss Uuchm's modern^ dance group
which included Mahl,- Wright,
e tIle
•»'.. Chairnwii, mid tin During the last Bnlliilioii period
Parker, Burr, Holder, Tool, Wallen-
November g
by Miss Lorignn. Cro Scott,
the Bttlion p
For a small fee ot $8.40 Me.
November, the Battalion was Gouf, instructor, teaches the (dr!s
how to hit the ball bickhand, fore
professor of military science an<
, Gloria Ureekcn.-idge,' Wctit '* f ° r thu S. F. Unified Schoo
U.S. HISTORY
\jr-iiu tin's year Lowell h;i
• Ipy Gloria U;cckiHiriC 5 ;'S-« ' 'V K ">'v, I '' lir ' ^''Jl' 1
Reg. i::i: Kva ,Mrn. Anders,.n revuntly took a trip "" t> '-'''» 1'olifk.i, Annii .Mae Powell.
" " Reir. m Small Americj. £h» bmught' ; " ;(i A!lll;i ^ il " reprt'«witi'i| Lowell,
•mil liavk duitu JI few article which, '''IMI' stink-nts went down to
arj tut t'xliibiliuii in the 1/ i.ary. - ( '' {H a'id wt-ie interviewed. As they
wuii Jf'v. Audei-Miti broiigiit stiniei w«-ru interviewed, their voices were
ilKRRY J'HRISTAIAS
Red Cross Drive-Success!
visited.
MICHHY (.'HHIST.MA.S
linn of one I they didn't know aboi
(heii.ivc.) witsID.l'. in £&,
cuffttu cake.
Krlpc is
sludi'nts win have their |iar«nl»
^.llhs.
attended
This term the K.oup is mamiKeil The district meetinji for the Hay .
MERRY CHRrSTMAS
by .loan Sueck anil her two ES- Are i was held at Kieninolid Union M*
sistants Myra Simie ami Diaa Uje;h Sehoul on Deeemher -Ith amli la.les .Stern anil his union band
•Xosscy. Lowell will plav host to other '" ided Lie jr.lirfii:. GALS
(JIKL SINGER
Sally Uarbaah, accompanied by
Iletrinners und !nlernui!iaU-s ride members of the C. S. K. at ll'.'~> next MEI1UY ClIKISTilAS
I. at Gale, Kjng a group of songs at
on Wednesday wilh Mr. lloris us vity-wide meotinK.
I the Sir Francis Drake Hotel for
rldine master, unit the Ailvanctd JIKltKV CHRISTMAS GIRLS HOLD PICNIC
.u nweting of the Council of S.P.
and Itnrehack riders no on Tluirs- ¥ri_ . n v cxir\\\TC A DT
day wilh Mr. Jones in cliame. LIBRARY SHOWS ART It may have heeu cold ntiil damp By Myra i
Myru Sowlo, Ulan Kossey, Nancy The talents of Crafts 1 students
cutside but the weather didn't dam-
Iljoik, Joan Speck. Patsy Gross- under Miss Chase aie on display
lien the spirits or the enthusiasm We're buck again fioni Htiiil I
man, Kay I-owy, Curol Silver.ran, in the library,
of the Block "L" girls gathered at Lodga und everyone is in onejlfio
placed rocks in them.
linrban. Walker. Craydon Jlindley, Almost every article Is a first
Sigmund Stern Crovt* for their
piece, although the chances looked The next day some of us hiked
Audrey Shapiro, and Lonie Black- undcrtnkini; ami each shows u
picnic, Dec. 2ml.
slim in '••• •--•'-- • to Muir Woods while others played
man are seniors who have taken ^-rcat j,rcat deal of promise. nromuw
The roaring fire was inviting,
.... Plynn and Mins Deal try
picked the girls up on the front
ridlne since they entered Lowell A t:w of those who have their tile appetites, ravemius, and the steps at school and the trip began.! baon,the day began to end and -
fh sphmres —>-=i..
Later that afternoon Miss Adams everyone packed their hags getting'
joined the group up at thn lodge. ««vile!), liabinovitt'h, und and Jackie Colduerir Goldberg r>Arur> rTIMP

§••'
I
December 17, 10-18
Cardinal Quintets Shooting for A.A.A. Titles
Ily Lemuel I'urtcet
Lowell's two year basketball
droiijtht is slated to end this seasson
with tho Indian varsity nuking
a big splash in thc championship
picture.
For freshmen. :'. IciskeUinll
"drounht" at Lowell is anything
lower than a first nlnce finish.
The IMS deck of Cards is expected
to bjekjack all opposition.
NelT Optimistic
But Cunch Ben Neff. who seldom
Lowell's Indians Again Succumb
To Parrot T. D. Machine, 27-6
Once mii'e the Poly Pnrrni has raised its head in victory «i
Lowell Indian, this time to the tune of 27-Ii.
Polly scored late in the first quarter with Colburn going o\v
the I yard line. Up til) then, the Braves uvre giving the en
ic'rifif figlit.
The. swond quarter was a swsaw buttle with hulfhai-I;-!
Grauhart aiwl Kd Mnlone te.uning uti with ftillb:ick Bud Knrhy i
h-ings a losing team home to theup
I eonfleeu.ive first downs to re:tch tho Poly ,"!n yard line. A I"
reservation, caillimisly snys: "This
fumble and Poly recovery nullified the Injuns threat.
leatflle is never a breeze . . . The
tram must improve steadily and The half ended with Poly out in | — • ———
pUy each name hard." He does
mlmit that the si|uad is well-lial- Lowell kicked off to Poly to open " ~ "'
unced, though.
The starting ollinlet shtipes up tin- third tiunitr-! and KMis retu;iv?di Lose 4, to End Season
as: Hudy Sunrex and Toai Cnssidy 15 yards to the LOWL-II -111 yard
at forwards; Ken Flower and Fritz line. A line- erack liv Crews, an Tlu> I."* and 20V basketball
Fenstvr al Kuiml.s; jUi i.' T...,,,..,. hiivi. finkluxl ihi.i •
Flower 111K Hope who wis finnllv hauled down liv " ','' '" ,
I-lower is one (if l'ie highest nf
Neft's live ptrnes. An ex-snp'io-
finisIlwI tlu '"
Grauhart ..n the Lowell |:. «v, in- **«» f(1 '' »»ff and started t O|;" liis material.
,«s iutemlrd for Suaiez w.iii A
:hanipionsni|> Kne*.
, ,.,,.•« .. off by IMk-snii and it was the wcr.ieil ti; have fired i:
I Ire Parrots turn. |j,l(
(in i'r dun the Ill's, having
...M.t. C'lHiurn. and Crews pushed ..,„,, fourth place while the
! I he hall through a shibnoru Card
f lino !o (lie Lowell 1 . . Colburn latter and Votoiii
ivered for Lowell.
Kaiby then smashed MVJI
UEN NEFF
iiwcll.
ino.e wnsation, he is a sure-shot! .MEKKY CHRISTMAS
candidate for All-Sun Francisco on
the strength of his floor play and
shooting ability. Big (fl'G") Bill Goofs Roll On
Stephenson, a regular for threi three
years, should star in the rebound
ing and tip-in departments.
Fensler, Cassidy, Will Help % f oW(i|| hp
Two boys who sat out last year's ,' ., .,
campaign will bohter (his term's .J 0 p.' 1 . V
outfit. They are: St. Ignatius Iran*- :,£.LJf ,i w"'" "
for Tom Cassidy, Ineligible last: Mlcccss r uI - S( •or than fifth. (
A recap on die season's record'
shows that during die entire season,
die ^()'s won U and tost •!.
However, in die regular league!
srnson thry came tip widi ~, wins;
againsi i losses. I
Many promising pluyers were
re- seen this season on lmth siiuads.
On t)it: ^0's. soino outstjiiding men
,-,„. wero: .Joint Chin, Yultio Isoye. Don
Green, Pete H-jiiwr, Harry .(aeob,
; .Misthos, and Don White.
On the Id's, the buys who showed
promise were Gordon Keed, FranI:
Hots, Makot.i Suycisu, Morgan
, Mason, ami Dick He.rrerias. Thei
, 10's finished fifth In the regular;
As JV's Flounder ' season, winning ~i ami losing -I. j
Ily Larry Grauliart j while for tin; entire season they.
: managed to win 10, whil- i"-
Lowell beats Poly!
-'''«rry C.iristma.«.
ror t:xJiinn:e, WIIQII amircx
g.aduutes in February, along with
Terry Jones and Dewey Harroti,
Tanuary
Januai-y
Janu.iry
Jjnuary
Fcbuary
i ? ebuary
Pebuary
Fcbuary
March 2
talented sulis, Ernie Sp-jiss and
"Don Carlson will--battle for their
-^: spots. Jim Burnett, • Bill Tnlbott,
f. Bill Freidrechs and Jordan Wilbur
Cy- are alro very adequate replnce-
;-^, ments,, for the sfcartera. Vuiaity
:",-stara:iof the future ore juniors,
l"\'.CarIsbnirPruitt, Brillan; and sophs.,
yjr\ Cumtbrpatch, Debenhum, and Car!
^Speias^r'V • .''T" :'.'••.• : " •
. "* wk leads Ihcm
d O.s. JIERRV CIIIUST.MAS
Couch Dry*(kile\s stnrtinj; olov'on ,r _ , _, „
CAGE SKED
:J
Commerce
12 St. Ignatius
10
.Mission
w«»: Knds: Wnltenlu'rir: Uolicn- Varsity Swtm Team Best
hn.-.i. Tjcklca: Hill; Wrlith I.! . r ! f F T V
Cuanl-: Hoffman; Knolcs. Center:'
28 .... GaMbo
•I
Bullion
S ... Sacred Heart
18 .... Polytechnic
2-1 Washington
Lincoln
l n -: Hoffman; Knolcs. Center:
^«y 'Or 1 en Years
ILiiie..:i-jrKer ILiiie...:i-jrKer. Biit-l;-;: Biit-l;.-;: Kisiler:!
Klonlnn; Gilmnr tind Melville.
Other pnimisini: players are: "Xi'M year's swim in ing lean
Cn.berpatch ami Kui.... ends.l will lie die best this city has scei
Minto and Houston. uickleH. RUKU-I, '
IcJiiti-r. mnwr Kouda KoiitV/i"and" ncl Goli Goodwin lIiuvkxl! k ^° *"! I(I Bi " filing, Lowull High
'Amie "mnose" Colin and Sum 1 swimming coach yesterday. i
"gluefingers" Grauhart shown de-! Our varsity te.ini, ga.'bed in last '
ternulion. i year's new uniforms, is pat-ail »>yj
Their mirpose is to develop fun-' Morley Shnplro, sophmorc divor;
damentals so that by thc time they j Bill Grenningor, junior JOU yard
jure varsity they will be ready. It*, hnrk-strokcr, w.io last year copped
inv new Lowellite thinks that he first place in the all city meet and
is'too small to play football, just was undefeated in dual eo.nnetitiin;
think of Freshman Arnold Colin | and Jim I.je, noted long distance
who weighs 115 pounds and plays j swimmer.
" rd '•[Irinj* n ri'ci'i'aiHtn director furnishes a, fine o|:portu»ily for
working with adults ard cltildred of all afrcs—from hahies (o tecn-nsers.
The director can never become bored wilh liis daily rculine for it in-
- , „ „ . . , „ . i All AiBCTlcnn
^V;and.^Hank--Fuh(r;^ : ond f ceritcr,*''AI
;S^Ieister,^wiIl.'aee.n'ctionias slartrnt:
j%v;>L,OtHers'^ t oiwatchtVduringi thiifsciuion
^•Saf^JDick=Rh"odcs, v i;ou''rhpma»? i Dan
SSi'Hcnctar.i Gran tSSutelm ier,"?and Joe
.10 \aisity. , Shapiro is the first San Francisco
Some of these fellows are: I \*nv m « ••< «•••- *'- ! -- *- •
ton; • Bhds: Leon Bruschor un
Geo:K0 Lencioni. These l)6ya rojekcd
up 2 wins, U losses and ;t tics. .
:. : Asfthe-'48.season is now officially
over and basketball: boffins;
Kevin Kelly,
vl
csomc '
Recreation Directors' Duties
Outlined By Journalism Student
Ily Xini AincllinjuT
The recreation director has been an iaiportant factor in tho curbing
of juvenile (Iplii)uency thit arose durini; the years following World
'-ill, t'hi d','r'ct 1 eri"n r «l in
lifting mill disdnlin" 1
»herc II,, direct Hul
That tlic mpiriantcuf this %acitton is inert in in
latiy
k Is
. ... i '"yK"""";"!". frciiuciilly-irorkine
: on shows nml TinrlifH. n8 well a» astr-at-tarKi!
dcnls lvilh nroblcs children
d^cpndui
sjatethe
ttjaid
lj;gfce?auae' fti
othevSdays I
•ain

Keynotes
By Walt Kintz
.' Founded
In 1898
»ok ti
St. fliary's, "Colleiwi"of Pacific*,!
U. C. L. A., and S. I 1 Annual Has New
Deal for'49 Book
Do you. want your name printed
In gold on your copy of the Red and
Whlto?
Editor Ann Hundert, announces
that through a special deal with
the cover makers, students names
•may bo printed in the lower right
'hand corner of tho ioumal for a
cost of 25 cents.
Early next term, registries will
be visited so subscribers may state
their preference as whether they
want their name stamped or may
stato their preference as whether
they want their name stamped or
not.
Senior I'ix .Finished
The lied and White Staff has
completed pasting up all tho pictures
of this term's high seniors
announced tho Red and Whites'
fall editor Ann Hundert and spring
editor-elect, Jerry Gould, yesterday.
The journal staff Is determined
'ear's annual more
„- - -L —Jc than ever before.
They have e made mad plans to add 0-8
.
°'.
Janice Wacks will represent
Lowell at Mount Zion's School of
Nursing.
Forensic Society
Holds Banquet
At Venito's
Tonight, January 28tih, at 7:30,
:ho Lowell High Forensic Society,
and their advisor, Mr. George
sonlor
d 8
C ? '.
th
sonlor «wps und photos
besides those of graduationT piet"
Sales Progressing
* % Khodo, The Bed and
Wmto's Business Manaser, is well
pleased with tho sale of the book.
Ore sales, so far, are ahead of last
year's, even though there has bci
a raiso in price. Nearly half t
number ordered have been sold.
The entire staff is still very cn-
5hM? t '% ul T t: the , terrm The two candidates for president
re Jim Plossaa and Kcvm Kelly.
im is a track star and on the
Scroll while Kevin wns Low 4
"resident and wa n.1 assistant.
'ell leader.
Margo Hebnuth and Sheila
Burke are fighting it out for viceuresidonj.
Margo is a Shield mom-
Mr. And a C.S.P, member. Sheila
y very active in tho Girl's Block
Audrey Shapiro and Dick Rhodes
aro the secretarial candidates
Audrey has hopes of. being Lawell's
first girl secretary. Dick is
in tho 130 lb. basketball team. •
H-M %J'^
= "ver
which will adorn this year's annual
•
I.Jan. 81—Graduation atP :'-f. -' -.
•"*'.•-(Washington :High.:.v ,,•>';/•'
:r;Fob.-i^SeniorProra.afColbnini:
•?.-;: ^-Knoni'-in- St. Vrnnelfi. j, 7 i Good Time Had
By All At Banquet
'After a lively term of activities
the Girl's Block L Society, hail a
Bay Area, 4 tmt of 5 Lowell stud Bannuct at Veneto's • Tljuraday
ents made, tha~saini-finals. The evening'to woicomo all tho forty-
contcstents were judged on their; five nowuomcrs' and bid farewell to
voice recordings, radio appearance the many but-soinjr:members:
and'their ititrest in music.. Honl wa3
chosen as top's.-
;'~-v
: - '
>Tho 'dmni>r..wns' a big' success
«ith tho-.tablps-decorated'.with rod
and white.strettmers 'and individual
ld^>} v Ci : placeH:ards.^ '''' 'l
:: >}. v ,'Ci - : :-,;.: c ,- : l
1
Audrey'.Eonwranti- tpbk\ charge
.of the" dinrie'r;vwitfrMis8'Flynn?and
.tho'.'Gym'faculty as-honored KUesta J
:
Miss>Lotrlgani-lIr?'and Jfrs;'.iHIil'
;wero/|als6 v there • nsMnvitcdlgiiesta
of thBlkSL"S*>''M l s%Hiii > They are sure that the cover will
he the fmest that Lowell has ever
DR. HILL SAYS:
-
!
vn°° r Ter L b°"| ' l "«» »f

I
KKwa*' i; %vu PubllBhotl byL.Uio.
Hymnn Beraton
~ ,_ Nancy BJork
Goorgo Calinhoh
Myra y
Gloria Brcckonriilfnj
Dolores Nlcoint
. "Milt Rolda'n
Xriirry Albnrll
.. Hon Oflrow
U". Pnttoraop.
Grads Bid Fond Adieu
' For 166 6 Lowellitcs i today will be the last "eh
Rah," tho last Block "L" rally, the last court
- dance, the last double lunch, tho last seniorfaculty
baseball frame, the last Axe.
And, on Monday, at Gcorpo Washington Auditorium,
for the last time as members of the
Lowell student body, they will sine the Hymn.
With the Prom on Tuesday they will leave
Lowell forever. Not one will leave the old. reservation
without mixed emotions,—of satisfaction;
of pride at moving* on into a broader world; and
of deep sorrow at the passing of many fond
memories,—memories all associated with Lowell.
Remember Fairfax, Rio Nido, tho proms, the
court, tho dates, the fellows, the girls.?
Even the most callous graduates will always
remember Lowell, Ail will, at some time or another,
look back nnd say, "those were the good old
days."
As each graduate- takes his or her place in the -
world, no matter what he does or where he goes;
bo it college, the army, or into the business
world, he MUST and WILL remember ho is part
of a tradition—a tradition that is Lowell, More
be ejcpe"t(?d of you than others. The reason ?
Tour predecessors have set tho highest standard^
in every fietd.
Lowell Is proud of the Class of Fall '48. Jhe
Chtss of Fall '48 is proud of Lowell. It is up to
you graduates tp; inaintain this fine mutn.il
. feeling. "
Injun Chatter Graduates
By Hyman Berston
This is my bat Injun Chatter for the Lowell,
I'm leaving the Reservation and taking with me
memories I'll never forget. On Jan. 31 we hifriiaoniors
will receive our diplomas, we'll siiig the
Lowell Bymn for the last time and tears will
come to our eyes as we realize that we won't be
walking up the front steps of the Reservation
anymore; no more rallies, no more Poly-Lowell
games, no more double-lunches or dances in the
court.
Although our places will ha filled with FreshmciMuiit
our names soon be forgo't'ten, wo all leave
one thing behind; a little ijiace of our hearts. .
We take withus, however, the spirit and learning
\\,- u which vre received in the best high school In the
city, Lowell High.
"We'll always remember tho Warm smile of
our- friend Mr, Leroy H. Stephens, the guiding
,^-hands of Mr. Monroe, Miss Lorigan and Miss
Cy' Adams, and another person who^iad to put up
I
yr'-' with us for threo long years, our poor old registry
teacher, who wiil have a class of yelling Freshmen
next- term.
We'll receive our diplomas on January 31 and
•go out Into the world to seek our fortunes, but
, well'still be in tho halls and classrooms of Lowell,
not m body, but forever in spirit and memory.
; ^ BILL GELARDI
- -Bill-Gohrdi, H-4 cluss secretary
and subject of this interview, wat
/sitting quietly munching a cheese
:'-. on-hard at his hall guard post,
-.when your roving reporter des-
'. •'•''cehded upon him. Taking the idea
;. -.of being the subject of an inter-
J'fcJ-lffylw quite calmly,,he Fettled back
^•'W;;Ert;|ireatintr, andjpropared taanswer
••'. :'-'• the quesbona'that were about to be
^;-fired at him.
.-' : THE LOWELL
SENIOR POLL
Dick Snccani OUTSTANDING Margaret Polglasc
Roser Artoux BEST HAIR...- Cornelia Rhodes
Rocer Artoux BEST EYES Joan Sawyer
Tom Johnson .-. BEST DRESSED Doris Levy
Jim Konkol NICEST SMILE Anne Schicsscl
Jim Konkc! BEST PERSONALITY Helen Smirnoff
Jim Konkel BEST DANCER .Caroline Brett
nil! Ilooy MOST LIKELY TO Marilyn Rabiiiovich
Rudy Suarcz
Lurry w.ibarl
PHYLLIS COOK
If you SM a Birl about 6' 6",
brown hair, blue oyw, runninE in
ami, out of Mr. MonroeV. offim
auKhmp- at the top.of hor lunirq
It urast bo Phylli/cook. When i
finally fomid ht-r I practically
had. to tio=her.down with ball aS
chain to Ket t&s interview.
«nion_the-d^cVSn,itS' :l " S5
scamb to Low«l 03 a.froshl^aftcr.four
years;of hard
'ill jrraduato this term to
•-«•>«""« her oeduijatlon at Cal. -.
: -gho thrlvos on/chocolate"; milk-
10 lfc L t«'i~--..»V.i ''
iihd Lowell
wandorinc
> • • • "
r7SH?A*i"
^sw@a;;^nd •itKboiilir!
AWP^P/Hl^ftaiW'Jim-KoS
wjthfporoxido;hiir7;:^i :•*! 'vMSWv:
^ldJsa*\
and is cartoonist on the newspaper. _ ,-.,.- .'
"*Miko O'Ncil, '4-i, is the leading scorer on the.
varsity basket ball team at CaJ. - _,;• ,.'-., ;
Frank Packard, '47/ Lowell trackman ia at
Cal while his ' teammate . Joss- Scroggy, f 47, is
down at Stanford. . . - : .. "
Fred Fields, '47, former grid star is at Menlo
J. C.
Marv. ITot'fman and Lynn Chapman, MS, former
trackmen are at City College. . ;.
Bill Neff, '47, Lowell swimmer is down at
Stanford.
Bob Simmons, '47, one of Lowell's top football
players is now attending State College
Merla Burnstain, '48, Vice-President while nt
Lowell is now going to Stanford.
Nancy HardgravL', '47, another Lowell Vico-
Presidcnt i» attending Cal.
Bob Davey, '47, former head yell lender is now
going to U. S. F.
Mort Dunn, '47, Student Body President and
football player is at Oal.
Chic Watt, '45, is also going to Cal.
THE
am
LOTUS TEND
af
i2
chvo^iemberofthe-GS-fe
At.th« present L6tus's,maiii Wish
'•? K ° bai *foOleveland:-,Sh
TOTEM
n ^number 29, ;
\l op« 'Praer for - hi ' j
i !i« track sp;
: "sa them. Ik.,
TVpodTrard hi»L
sidt. Earl Bos|
dolls and creivf
of Kinir of IxJ
leaves her fnvci
so apset," to il
she doesn't hi
often and to i
tte ability to i
|>y her Senior*
1KI%-M Jim PlesJ
she promised u*$
POLE
For the last time this term your snoopey reporter,
after poking her frost-bitten nose into
evrybody's business, gives you some of the news
floating around the reservation.
Up skiing during the last part of Christmas
vacation were Forre3t Anderson, Tom Dewey, and
Jim Burnett nt Kjaki; Lilian Hoch, Margaret
Polglase, and Bruce Cole at Sugar Bowl; Dian
Fossey, Joan Higley, Jean Stankttrd, and Nancy
Bjork at SKi-In Lodge; Joy Sugarman, Denny
Modlin, and Lois Wjxman at Strawberry Lodge;
and Nancy Lamb at Yosemitc.
A lot of Lowellitcs traipsed down to Los
AngelcH for the Rose Bowl game. Amonir tfcnm
were Frances Wilson, Marilyn
Crosby Hyde, and Fitz Fenster.
Then others stayed in the city and went to
Joan Sawyer's New Year's Eve.
Fads and Fancies Dept:
Meriel Miller and Pat Mahen claim they're
tired of trying to decide what to wear every
morning, so are wearing middies and skirts for
the rest of the term. Current odds are against
them and Jerry will prob'sbly collect his 25c bet.
Its getting eolded 'n colder and so are same
of the gal's legs. Featuring long wool cable knit
socks in bright colors are Margot Helmut)., Cre
Scptt, Sunny W-aldcn. Corny Rhodes, Jano Scott,
Gloria Ginn, Doris Levy, Mary Chappell, anil
Hildur Mahl. And hero's a tip—there's nothing
that infuriates the girls more then to have someone
ask therm, "What boat did you come off oft"
It's a caliope, its a horseless burgy—no, ita
Myra Sowle's 1927 Buick. This car (?), which
even outdoes Mr. Monroe's, runs all of 25 miles
an hour, has horse-hair upholcstry, shades, and
above the leather ash-trays, a vase for flowers.
y , g
as running around room 133,
fulfilling his job as sports, editor ;
'of the "Loxvell" .'
GeorBO has bluo eyes, brown
hair, "a chnrming personality", and j
is 5'.11". -~ :, J
WTien asked aWtit his [favorite
frirl, Georgo answered, "She must
be lively." His favorite .clothes^re 1
GEORGE CALLAHAN
It was relatively easy for your ' ni|Ja ^
reporter to find a very familial- I: p.
cashmeres, levis and a. white shirt.'
' V
lv B! y i. W Earry Cahn I
who is lucky q,
Gerloueh, all tb
cjass. George Ci
rLonrad—a case
•Walt Martens,
officer's dub; .
Pickpocket Fran
Bohrcr—a Wye
Mercedes Carter
the ability to c
Mensin&'s Adv.
alive. Aristides t
ny Delis, the A'
Geometry and
Chappelle wills
Ron Ostrow, aniil
the front-center F
Cl.i Club. JamcJ
anyone who taW
of the back issuA
ane.in his lockel
wills to any fuj
studeh
men
figure wh'6 has been around Lows!! - k 100 men. Alan
for four and one half years, George fj ^'{^ 5,5°* -
was runninfr aronnA *•«««

FRIDAY. JANUARY 28. 1940 ,
'mi^^sipnmi,
THE LOWEtT.
Class,
1
(Larry Albedi wills, to Art Ellsworth.
a Model "A" Rear Axle
Lngomarslno and Alvina. Monte- A'H ho didn't set. Jane Luni, wills
that has been in his locker since
vcrdo some golf clubs (don't use all
Ait lost his. Charles Allen leaves
of them, save some for me) anil to
. Bob Bliss: All hitch-hiking rights.
Jimmy Morris utio leaven Pat Fitz-
l_ aul Ashmorc: The "attentive"
gerald, To Ken Johnson she leaves
. service .at the Chief. Zene Bohrer:
all their many Fri. nile memories.
noiinu u(, iiio (jiuuj. *jcne u purer: Sh ci. —I ih i_ d .-..-...» lk t ,..-...-..v— G
The Fri. nights across tho county,S ho 1 ! tahoi J-«SJ d ., II S t tho ability to study hard, offer
services, and go to the games to
all Lowell students. Sue turn leaves
Phyliss Lowe many more happy
days at Lowell. (AH!)
Boverly McCnnn leaves Sheila
ft Ine Jacqueline Apfel wills Faye cronin and Wait Drysdale '? Gcorcc
fanto reached the finals in that ' '
event. Jack Rising won 3rd pluce ' : i
In Extcmporarj' Spcalring. ..'-'.
Uowell's Junfor Debate team of
Ttobart Grcon and Bernard Unas
finished in necond i" place
Roger Lovitt and Col )lcman
third. In the senior debate division
Harold Aucrnach nnd Molvilift Mc-
Clelland tied for 4th place. Grant
Harm-a and Jack Rising gained the
quarter finals of the same event;
Tho Lowell Forensic Society has
had a very successful season this
fall and Air. Lorbccr looks forward
to another sensational season this
spring because of the large number
of promising Lower C'issmen
nnd newcomers.
while
were
-_ .-ring a „ ._ _ _ „_„..
in Lowell. Also he wills hi« hockey
skated and his horse, Tony.
Bill Tend wills to Al Gan his
size 9B moth eaten track shoes, and
to Speedie Chu, five pounds of
raisins left over from last term.
Eiko Tsuchekani wills to Mamie
Suyeynsu her ability to get in
trouble. Kay Urano loaves Rachael
Kurum.1 — ability to get good.
Girls Glee Ends
grades.
Janice Wncks wills Scotty Dog-j . Successful Term
gctt lrcr front seut in Miss Men- By N. a and I* W.
sing's Adv. Composition class 4th This nast term Mr. Berry and
period. Barbara Walker loaves Sal- the Girl's Glee Club have certainly
ly Noack her size

piG®SENl6R POLE CHOOSES
^Tfi&SII0EI&OGS AND MR. FAST
THE LOWEIJJ
Movie Show and
Lecture Given on
Driving Safely
Athletes Leave
As Mr Hill presents our grnd-
.atojf with their dipto-natt, Lowell is
giving awav moro than just a piece
of paper Looking at the situation
from a sport*) angle, wo ire giving
to 'JIG colleges of the nation, some
of the fine t nthletes thnt the
reservation h is -."un in many a
• FBIDAY. JAKUARV 28 J041
R.O.T.C. Review Of
Activities, And
Hike At Ft. Berry
"Pirat
Senior I
Did on>o._
dance Jonual
If so jou
mul.0 it a v
next one.
lA:,ilIttl^, «urpri»«I.t: bot very fltovo; you. walked by.
leascd *»« Uio ejpreajlon on Mta
KnciiosK»-ui I I ' f « whim I let her nor in
i*VtlSf.Llltt!e:«eor.l; that-ah* had
y born jthosen in Ihejfavorltii woman
Z tescher.of the Kradualinc class of
*i Fall MB»-• •¥&•'- '• • "• II
3
— — .. %• . j quite a Lowell
Jc-luck «in. Not
oonlyi^ia she-« teacher at
i but.-Miss'Kellogg -raingrnouaica
¥ from>tho p Reservation. Her father
V > was Vlce-Frincipal t'juid her sister
. & and:- one of- her -brothers attended
" - 'Lowell. Prying a little deeper, she
-'confessed to us .that she was also
^Lowell's first girl yell leader. :
c^ K- Try'and beat that for,real Low-
#?4 : .*o you waJKca by22G and
looked in the room at- the teacher? -
- If you did,' yoii would have seen
Mr. Fast, tho- "favorite male A tctfu'color moving picture was
teacher" for tlife term. He was shown and a lecture was gi\en to
chooscn by the high senior class the L-4 class first period on safe
in' the recent poll that fius Inken, driving January 12.
Graduate* Trom this year's foot-
Jlr. Past, a graduate of the
Tho interesting movie, "It's up ball team include Al Haolocco,
University of California, was born
to you," was presented hy Standard Dave Dorward, Larry Graubart,
in Santa Barbara. He also went of Oil of California. Captain Williams, Ed Malone, Dick Saccani, Bill Hooy,
Santo Barbara State College and tho narrator, used his newly invent-. Bud Karby. Tom Johmwn, Tony
the University of Nevada. ed camera and stand when he Kruno, and Bill Gclardi.
iHo taught athletics 'and agricul- photographed the unrehearsed unrehear film. lm, ;Pass snatcher Rudy Sucre* will
ture from 1925 to '27 at Colusa. He Th The stand td fits on n the to>P°f top of the the also bo away from the gridiron tut
was in the advertising business for car and, when the automobile jbiie wns his absence will bo more noted
2 years after that.
driven, it gave the impression of from our outstand'ng varsity
in 1931 he came to the San being on the wrong' side of the basketball team.
ell tradition! Miss KCMOKK is really Ttapheal Mitit-ary Acadamy .and lad.
Cindcrmcn leaving the rcser-
*.-•• '* V a; native daughter.
left in 103G, after teaching history The movie showed real wrecks
vation are Larry Graubart, Bcobo
„-/->-.. WiLowe'I's present, dcughters can and English. Ho also coached foot- and explained many of the dangers
Hughes, Tom Johnson, and Fred
§&£?•'^thank Miss Kellogg for the girts
Green.
ball and track.
of going too fast and of being too
&»$*-• sick: room.- Yes,. you guessed it,
" sho also started that. It seems that He enn-.e to Lowell right after
impatient. It first showed the ac- 'Misuing from next year's aocccr
' Miss .Kellogg felt ill one day- anc and has taught history, English and
cident and then, with a set-up of
team will be Frank Storti.
their was no place wht-re she could science. History is his favorite
some kind, presented an accident.
Last year's «bctli place bn-sebatl
team will note the absence of George
yrest her weary head, so, being a 'because he helps students learn The film dill not go into drink Callahnn, Charlie Overstrcct, Bill
member of the Shield and L, she -about world affairs.
driving because, "high school stud> Marsico, Jim Konkcl, Larry Cahn
it a committee together and peti-
His best experience was In 10.17, cnts dul not need lessons on that. and Lenny Cahen. L
Soned for a girls sick room. The
when his crew at Vatch Harbor, After the movie a talk by a 'Marsico's s promi promising baseball
" ' result was a little room where part won the Gold Cup.
pottco officer, giving many statis
nit

Igi
FRIDAY, JANUAHY 2fi. in-lll
"Pirates Treasure" Big Success;
Senior Prom Last Dance For Grails.
Did on j one miss tho last school
dance Jtnuary 14th?
._.'eirs'.amateur : :broo jcuat-
;planhuiS4!j:;tWnKs!i-or.Wie
JSlncOi.itho- themselves
following graduation,
Card Sales Good
The sale of student body "cards
this term has been very satisfactory,
according to Mr. Carr. The
actual 'w-nrollment for this term
as of October was 1838 students.
Tha number of student body cards
hasn't decided on the school. sold is 1820. including duplicates. -
Five feet, 6 inches tall, blond Last spring, Tho enrollment was ',
hair, and a. super personality best 18643, and 1670 cards were sold.
describes the H-l outstanding gill Mr. Carr explained that tills drop
athlftte, Carol Demick. She entered was due \ to the large graduating
Lowell as a Freshman and imcla^3
in the'spring, Tho outgoing
mediately joined the G.A.A., tak- seniors always outnumber the ining
tennis, riding, and ice skating. coming students.
Carol's favorite of tho trio was
tennis and she won Lowell's tennis
trophy twice.
Among her other services to
Lowell, Carol WM a Big Sister
aud served on the Block "L".
To qualify for Miss Demick's
affections, she nays a fella must
t share a I Shield and Scroll Give bo 5' 0" with green eyes and brown
locker with more than six others.
hair, and he's got to love sports.
Caiolino Brett—"Have fun while X'mas Party for Children (Skip, maybe?)
you can."
Members pt' the Shield and Scroll Carol's favorite food is Mush*
Larry Goldsmith—"Study hard so put on a Christmas party for the
you can have fun when you are a childmn at Lho County Hospital
senior."
on Tuesday December 21.
Alberta Mckce—"Never cut, and Phyllis Cook, Margot Helmutb,
if you do^—don't get caujjht." Denis-a Modiin, Joan Sawyer, Mary
rcciate Lowell before it is too 1 "— ; Block L Rally
(Continued From Page Ono)
..._ Girl's Block "L"
— i?-;*- n, *„_ m— T-I._ I . i awards for the post
ate."
*• • »f the
honor
PARENT NIGHT HIT
Thursday, January ary 15,
Lowell's
P. T. A. presented P'.cent'* Night.
There was an open house in the
lib.'Bry, who,ie mothers and fathers
•Secretary Dick Rhodes stated could get acquainted with the liat
tho dance could not have been | braiy and it's staff. Many parent*
Stho terrific rificnffairftwiiswHhoutthe| affair ft wns without the won* | d n whon *tJwy woro'pr0UIl smi|cs when thoj- fiawsaw
«Jfg'. The^ freshmen of next term arrived
this weekYand ?wcre taken
• * /their rnew,:blg
:Jv;>i•£
r -
EvaKallln, 133.r" .•••::'» r* •••:
125'questions'were^'in'.the'.U. S.
I final and 33Cibofc Ifc-Thd ayeraBe'V
was * 77- - Carolyne •- Charoon: made^ v
110i : 'and-Carolyne fia 1 ce8/114>>-^";'rw
;••' •**'•>•*'••"•' r 1
-' ' -'**-'-•**••*•['.-;'

mm';,---
FRIDAY. JANUARY 28.1849•'..
Grads vs. Faculty in "Worst" Series Today
Seniors Favored Over Faculty
In Traditional Afternoon Game
By L. G I tlio faculty—Dick huldtt each enemy
1
I ii i «!._ i _j> t!_ i..
Yes Sir—hero it iff npnin—the, hnttcr by the neat fflfl&BSL "Nearly all the classy Hu.ir Cubs!
Diekcy. Jim Uaxes, "Lefty" Collins,
who Kiive Lowell's IMS lightweight I
Gus lYiundos, and Ray Cuccaharini
champions such a tussle wcro in on
were Bear standouts.
this year's Mission win over our
'.tO's. They scored 38 points to 18
Other Triple A stars wore GalK
for Lowell in a fnst, rough game.
Ico's Vir.ce Moreci and Richie
S.I. and Commerco Ugh ties also
SbniKia plus Ernio Gnmmino:
measured Bill Feiling's crew.
Balboa hud its Jack BukawuU,
Gale Ames and Dick Pera: Commerce
cheered the efforts of Johnny
McCaiin and Bill Itodiack;
Sacred Heart had a Kre.it iiitchtnjr
duet of the trnicefut Prosper Boutet
and "Dutch" Ticniey; meanwhile
Card bull stars wcru Bob Rowell,
Ed Mayer and Bill Mursico.
Krt> KnnB
\drlan Wood
ck Ctorfccllffl 10 | Kilter r
Wd
Sam Panodch and
Larry Wonderli: iderlinj, fials Kalph De
La lorro _ and John TaWll Mis
Courtesy of S F Chronicle
sions Joe Scudero J W Wilson oanner ana
°° J rB ^ Art like Kniie UuBray, Herb Suhr
Jack Jlymes Bilf Jackaon and
•Ralph Vander Nailcn
In.parting, we would like to J
tuknowiedke our appreciatioa and it
tlianks to the many who helped our
Vsdtb nnd Don on this page
1
spotc pa^e especially Howard the
lincotype oncmtor of tho Richmond
Banner, and. nil ^ those who worked;