02.21.1963 thru 02.18.1966.pdf - The Lowell
02.21.1963 thru 02.18.1966.pdf - The Lowell
02.21.1963 thru 02.18.1966.pdf - The Lowell
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THE LOWELL<br />
S/3N FIT/^NCISCO'S OLDEST HIGH SCHOOL<br />
Vol. 117, No. 1 SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA, FEBRUARY 21,196? Founded January, 1898<br />
NEWS IN<br />
CAPSULE<br />
riarship Finalists . .<br />
Of the seven students in San<br />
'rancisco qualifying as finalists of<br />
ic National Merit Scholarship Test,<br />
ivc of these are from <strong>Lowell</strong>. <strong>The</strong>y<br />
Francia Fricndlich, Allan Gold,<br />
irol Paige, Jeremy Pool, and Jes-<br />
Rca Sherman.<br />
<strong>The</strong>y were selected because of<br />
icir exceptionally high scores on<br />
ie Scholastic Aptitude Test. From<br />
ie group of 11,000 finalists, the<br />
Lcrit Scholars wiil be determined,<br />
iternational Club<br />
<strong>The</strong> International Club has electnew<br />
officers. Tom Frese is the<br />
[resident, Alicia Russel is the vice<br />
resident.<br />
?<strong>The</strong> International Club is a part<br />
a seminar held the weekend bc-<br />
Eastcr at Stanford University<br />
a complete'weekend. <strong>The</strong> topic<br />
It be "<strong>The</strong> Alliance for Progress."<br />
will focus on this subject in the<br />
lericas.<br />
rell Stays on Top<br />
[S&turday, February 9, <strong>Lowell</strong>'s<br />
:ech team again won the sweepakes<br />
trophy at a GGSA speech<br />
iur nam cu t. Competing against<br />
icr schools in the Bay Area, Lowhas<br />
this term reigned undefeated,<br />
[oani Kasich won a first place<br />
ird in humorous declamation, as<br />
I Roger Ritter in impromptu<br />
iking, <strong>Lowell</strong> had a total of nine<br />
imcstants placing in the finals,<br />
ibor Scholarships<br />
'he California Labor Federation<br />
£FL-C1O) is offering tight.$500<br />
lolarsbip awards, to competing<br />
aduating seniors.' All competing<br />
>licauts xnust take a two-hour<br />
im on Friday, May 17. Applicais<br />
are available in Room 101D,<br />
'period. <strong>The</strong>y must be received by<br />
^Federation not late(( than April<br />
)homores Voted Class of Month<br />
ie sophomore class has been<br />
ted Class of the Month by the<br />
scutive Board. <strong>The</strong> class, under<br />
leadership of President Duffy<br />
things, was so voted for its camin<br />
keeping the court free from<br />
r. <strong>The</strong> sophs have challenged the<br />
iors and seniors to be as irdusi3<br />
in Keeping <strong>Lowell</strong> Clean.<br />
Appleseed?<br />
tigh senior registries 217A and B<br />
luctcd a wild flower planting<br />
on the northwest slope<br />
ie school yesterday 5th period.<br />
; horticultural activity on behalf<br />
he two registries is in keeping<br />
the school slogan, "Ask not<br />
it <strong>Lowell</strong> can do for you, but<br />
it you can do for <strong>Lowell</strong>/ 1 .,<br />
ith registries invited other stuts<br />
to plant seeds, too.<br />
• • ; *<br />
Student Body Officers:<br />
A Collection of<br />
Diversified Activists<br />
BILL COSDEN<br />
Bill Cosdeu, <strong>Lowell</strong>'s newly elected<br />
student body president, has already<br />
thrown himself into the execution<br />
of nis new duties. He works<br />
on student body business every day<br />
before and after school and during<br />
his lunch period.<br />
His joH is to head the Executive<br />
Board, carry on the general business<br />
of the school, and representing <strong>Lowell</strong><br />
to the community. <strong>The</strong> latter part<br />
of his duties is, according to Bill,<br />
"the most challenging and nerv s<br />
wracking," for he represents all of<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong>.<br />
Bill hopes to establish more student<br />
participation in all school activities<br />
stimulated by giving each class<br />
officer more responsibilities. He is<br />
aiming for school unity through class<br />
projects. He wants to activate the<br />
Block L and to establish more respect<br />
for the Shield and Scroll societies.<br />
As well as carrying out the duties<br />
cf president, Bill is on our tennis<br />
team and is a shoe salesman for<br />
Gallon Kamps. He is also the Rotary<br />
Club Boy of the Month.<br />
Bill, who hopes to enter the field<br />
of law, feels that the job of president<br />
gives him an opportunity to "enjoy<br />
people" and to talk with them on a<br />
common basis. He stated that "in<br />
all sincerity, the <strong>Lowell</strong> students<br />
have elected outstanding kids, every<br />
one capable of doing an exceptoinally<br />
fine job and to set high standards for<br />
future student body officers to follow.<br />
(Continued on Page 5, Col. 1)<br />
Student Body Officers<br />
Arc Buying Onef Teachers<br />
Are Buying One.<br />
Buying What?<br />
;:^ ThtRed and White<br />
Of Course!<br />
Have You Bought Yours?<br />
RETROGRESSION?—Val Hoeft and Steve Miller, late of the Twentieth<br />
Century, seemingly step back into time to practice their caveman-cavewoman<br />
routine for the Newcomers Reception.<br />
By VAL HOEFT<br />
After many days of early morning rehearsals, under the expert direction<br />
of Mr. Anino, the Shield and Scroll presented a highly successful Newcomers<br />
Reception on Monday, February 18, during sixth period.<br />
Chris Carrier, Shield president, and Alau Gold, Scroll president started<br />
tho show by introducing the members of each organization. <strong>The</strong> traditional<br />
Indian War Chant was then sung by the entire group.<br />
Mr. Perino, Miss Poole and Mr. Krytzcr each made a few remarks in<br />
order to acquaint the new students with <strong>Lowell</strong>'s administration.<br />
<strong>The</strong> traditional fashion show then got underway as Beatniks Karen<br />
Mitchell, Tina Nelson, VVayzel Fuller, Barry Pelzner, Alan Zimmerman<br />
and Mike O'Rand "made the scene."<br />
Those riding in good f olc Tin Lizzy were Hanna Lewinsky, Mike Brodie,<br />
Miini Sherman and Dave Foote.<br />
<strong>The</strong> razzle dazzle Barbary Coast of the 1850V-again carae to life, with<br />
Barbara Flahaven and Chris Munoz in a shoot-cm-up scene m the old tavern.<br />
Kandotf Fcrrar, Nora Chan and Gary Joe had the Gold Rush fever and<br />
tried their hand at panning for sold, but alas, their success was nil.<br />
Skipping up to the Roaring 20*s, flappers Mary Maurer, and Barbara<br />
Zipser danced with their partners Doug WUlbanks and Arxuand Lara, showing<br />
everyone how the Charleston was really done way back when.<br />
But such times pas? and <strong>Lowell</strong> High is the scene of gaiety and spirit<br />
Student body members are brought forth including Bill Cosden as yell<br />
leader and Geoff Homolya as a husky football tackle. <strong>The</strong> familiar call to<br />
-I'uy a game ticket was heard as Eileen Kollman represented the ever-present<br />
Ticket Sellers.<br />
All terms must come to an end and the Senior Piom is a long-awaited<br />
event <strong>The</strong> King and Queen of any prom could easily be lovely Julie Wuiship<br />
and Roland Dare looking dashing as always.<br />
<strong>The</strong> next step is a big one and Rita Fung portrayed a beautiful graduate<br />
as she walked proudly to the strains of Pomp and Circumstance.<br />
<strong>The</strong> fashion show neared its finish as the cave man, Steve Miller, and<br />
cave woman Valerie Hoeft, came forth swinging clubs: at each other with<br />
mighty fury. ; .<br />
.<strong>The</strong> look "o.( tomorrow was the final' outfit shown, Linda Steinberg<br />
couldn't have looked any prettier in her flashing cardboard box covered -<br />
with tin foil. ,<br />
And thus another fashion show was marked down as history but the reception<br />
was not to end so soon. ' '•<br />
Additional entertainment was supplied by Mike Mirabella, who sang<br />
an original welcome song. Barry Bates was again a sensational hit with<br />
his never ending cleverness.<br />
Included with the newcomers reception was the installation of Student<br />
Body officers. It was a solemn moment as each elected-student accepted<br />
ihc responsibilities of his office.<br />
An afternoon of fun and entertainment was brought to an exciting and<br />
memorable close .<strong>The</strong> famous <strong>Lowell</strong> Can Can Dancers came out and really<br />
kicked up a storm. Among these fair lasses the more noticeable dancers .included<br />
Dick Breaux, Melton DeJany, Greg Paraskou, BUI Cosden, John<br />
Rothschild and Steve Douglas. „ -<br />
A short but effective dance was then held in the cafeteria with music<br />
supplied by Bi:an Girard and his combo.<br />
•--•..:£
Page iwo<br />
Not So Long Ago . . .<br />
By DORN JENNINGS<br />
3^£-<br />
THE LOWELL<br />
Of 104 major job opportunities listed l>y the l*nite»l States<br />
Department of Labor, that of Prime Minister i> not mentioned.<br />
Indeed being Prime Minister in these times is to walk :i precarious<br />
tightrope. While the pay may be high, the jab itself is<br />
not a secure one. Ju-,t ask the Prime Minister of Canada.<br />
John Diefenhakcr is currently (as of this writing) Canada's<br />
PM. He must look upon the fortunes of being PM with wonder.<br />
In. 1957 Diefenbaker swept into office on a tide of conservatism.<br />
His own eiection victory margin and that of his party (the Conservatives<br />
j was the largest ever in any Canadian election.<br />
Everything appeared to be on the up and up for Diefenbaker<br />
and his Conservatives. Vet in only four-plus years the roof fell in.<br />
Diefenbaker preached, among other things, the doctrine of<br />
political, economic, and military independence from the United<br />
States. This factor made him wha: he is today, an insecure Prime<br />
Minister.<br />
<strong>The</strong> United States, through Secretary of Defense Robert<br />
McXamara, "surgested" Canada defend itself with Amencansupplied<br />
nuclear weapons. Diefenbaker replied with a.curt "no."<br />
But his opponents (namely Liberal Party head Lester Pearson)<br />
wanted Canada so armed. But most of all Diefenbaker*? opponents<br />
didn't want a break in U.S.-Canadian friendship.<br />
But a schism in Canadian government did come about. <strong>The</strong><br />
schism eventually forced some of Diefenbaker* s cabinet members<br />
to resign. New elections (because of the dissolving of Farliamem)<br />
were ordered for April. It is entirely conceivable that<br />
Pearson could win the Prime Ministcrshtp.<br />
Xot so long ago. the tale says, there was once a happy Prime<br />
Minister. Unfortunately, the tale did not end with a "he lived<br />
happily after."<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> Court Voted 'Slum of the Year r<br />
By BRIAN LAWSON<br />
Fighting" my way outside the.other day I decided to eat at<br />
one of the arcade tables. <strong>The</strong>se, however, were covered by a layer<br />
of garbage ranging from a limpid piece of "double your pleasure"<br />
spearmint gum to an odious slice of soggy bologna.<br />
Seeing ail my neighbors disposing of their unwanted garbage<br />
in the trash cans, I loaded up my arms without looking (a fool<br />
never learns), I pushed the garbage can lid. In doing so I splattered<br />
the nearest people with the few items of litter that were on<br />
the lid—such as 13 melting orange bars, 23 partially filled milk<br />
, cartons, seven slightly soggy hard rolls, three apple cores, and<br />
'">.—Lois Frediani 118<br />
Sect'y—Lmda Hersh 234<br />
Treas.—Richard Poise 220<br />
HIGH 11<br />
Pres.—Rick Levin 339<br />
V.P.—Maria Levine 339<br />
Secfy.—Allison Welles 337<br />
Treas.—Jimmy Culang 110<br />
L-11<br />
Pres.—Matt Bloom 267<br />
V.P.—Nancy Larsen 212<br />
Sect'y.—Laurie Rosenman 267<br />
Trcas.—Bill Mindlin 140<br />
Thursday, February 21,1963<br />
Sandy Hacs<br />
Wool<br />
(REMEMBER WHEN ...<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> parties were welcome anywhere. . . . We actually believe that<br />
the new LowcK would have a fourth-floor swimming pool. . . . Classrooms<br />
had a back door to sneak out of.... Our annual 30 inches of rain didn't all<br />
fall in one day.<br />
WEMAY NOT BE MARINES, OR EVEN KENNEDYS,<br />
BUT WE'RE JUST AS FIT<br />
No, we don't have central Maryland or the White House grounds or<br />
[Oceanside for our "50-mile hikes." We have only the halls of <strong>Lowell</strong> (and<br />
(the six-tenths trile op Eucalyptus to the streetcar tracks.) But neither do we<br />
""ive 20 hours to complete our travels. A six-minute passing period leaves<br />
- time for setting a. strength-saving pace. And, too, we lack the luxury of<br />
ipsacks to carry books in. Nope, that football-playing Attorney General<br />
3 nothing on us.<br />
What do you say, T. R.? Don't we qualify for the Leathernecks?<br />
[MAGINE IF ...<br />
;,; Classes lasted a whole hour instead of just 46 minutes. . . . We<br />
had to use "the old brick pile" for another SO years.. . . Bell hadn't invented<br />
jthc telephone... - Family movies got first bill.... Tickctscllers were around<br />
>'hen you wanted them.<br />
>ONT YOU WISH THAT ...<br />
Christmas vacation was in March instead of December.... <strong>The</strong> daily<br />
)ullctin was interesting.... You had studied just a little harder for those<br />
itials People left fresh pieces of gum instead of used ones in drinking<br />
fountains You could change your last name every scramble day....<br />
had stopped reading this a long time ago!<br />
riendlich and Vince<br />
ipture Highest<br />
wards at Graduation<br />
F r an c i a Fricndiich and Andy<br />
fincc, a pair of outstanding scholars.<br />
jyalkcd off with a covey of awards at<br />
graduation exercises on January 29<br />
>r the fall class of 1963.<br />
Both were recipients of the Henry<br />
larpcnstcin Memorial Trophy. <strong>The</strong><br />
ro scholars were chosen to receive<br />
»c above award because of their<br />
Ijgh scholastic record maintained<br />
hiring their years at <strong>Lowell</strong>. Both<br />
re CSF life members and have<br />
srved as president of Shield and<br />
resident of the CSF. respectively.<br />
Ro'h students were also semi-final-<br />
Its in the National Merit Scholarlip<br />
Qualifying Tests. <strong>The</strong> two, cho-<br />
•n from a field of over 11,000 entries<br />
iroughout the United States, rejived<br />
letters of commendation for<br />
ieir feat.<br />
In addition to his other achievelcnts,<br />
Andy was one of the 40 final-<br />
Its in theWcstinghouse Science Tal-<br />
1ft Search. Andy will go to Washjgton,<br />
D.C., next irionth to compete<br />
3r over $37,000 in scholarships. He<br />
jsccived his particular award for a<br />
iper he wrote entitled "Findjng the<br />
(<br />
igcst Diagonal of a Polygon."<br />
At the present time Andy is across<br />
e. Bay studying at Cal. Francia is;<br />
rrcntly in Switzerland attending<br />
IOOI. She will tour Europe in the<br />
imcr with her parents and begin<br />
mford in the fall.<br />
[Only 8 Shopping<br />
ays Left to Buy<br />
-••••• a • : :<br />
. - r<br />
Red and White<br />
Mockingbird' Lives Up<br />
To Its Expectations<br />
It may be a sin To Kill a Mockingbird.<br />
But it is a far greater sin to<br />
miss the screen dramatization of this<br />
Pulitzer Prize winning novel. Drab,<br />
obscure settings and black and white<br />
photography leave full spotlight to<br />
the powerfully moving story and the<br />
superb acting of its cast.<br />
Gregory Peck, bespectacled, softspoken<br />
and thoughtful, is most convincing<br />
as Atticus Finch, prominent<br />
lawyer of his small Southern town<br />
and solitary parent to a pair of<br />
strong-willed youngsters. Mary Badham<br />
and Phillip Alford arc as real<br />
in their roles as the tomboy Scout<br />
and the worldly-wise big brother<br />
Jem, as though they lived upstairs or<br />
across the street.<br />
All the vitality, sparkle and wonder<br />
of youth leaps from the pages of<br />
Harper Lee's book into the movements<br />
and expressions of the pair.<br />
And the screen version changes little<br />
of ifiss Lee's plot. Even Hollywood<br />
did not attempt to alter the<br />
dramatic simplicity of;its settings or<br />
natural beauty of Us characters.<br />
<strong>The</strong> absurdity of racial prejudice<br />
cannot be seen more clearly than<br />
through the eyes of youngsters<br />
searching to find maturity in a world<br />
where this quality is often obscured<br />
by the littleness of people's minds.<br />
It would almost seem that understanding<br />
is lost rather than gained<br />
with age.<br />
For those who have read the book.<br />
To Kill a Mockingbird will not only<br />
deepen the impressions left before,<br />
but create new understandings that<br />
only viewing will allow. For those<br />
who have not had the opportunity<br />
to read the book, the movie will provide<br />
a rare insight lc the unrcvcaled<br />
maturity of children.<br />
THE LOWELL<br />
Stereotypes Can<br />
Lead to 'Dangerous<br />
Mistaken Ideas'<br />
"Doctors arc rich and successful,<br />
calm and cheerful, dedicated and unselfish.<br />
<strong>The</strong>y arc socially active and<br />
usually have preity wives."<br />
Docs this correspond with your<br />
ideas about the medical profession?<br />
If so, you are J» victim of stereotyped<br />
thinking. Most students tend to think<br />
of members of the same profession<br />
as being ilike with the same good<br />
and bad qualities. In other words, as<br />
stereotypes. '<br />
For instance, an accountant is pictured<br />
a* 3-mousy little person, afraid<br />
to live. He is unsuccessful, unsure of<br />
himself, and not too bright. He is<br />
dcomed to hold a boring job with a<br />
low salary. In reality, accountants<br />
arc Visually normal people with their<br />
own individual traits. An accountant<br />
can earn over $50,000 a year and may<br />
become president of a large corporation<br />
or a government official.<br />
Most of the stereotyped ideas<br />
about doctors are just as false. Doctors<br />
don't possess superhuman qualities;<br />
at the end of u tiring day a<br />
doctor can be just as grouchy as<br />
anyone else. While some doctors do<br />
earn upwards of $30,000 a year, the<br />
average doctor earns only $14,000.<br />
This isn't so much when you consider<br />
that every doctor has invested<br />
an average of $12,000 in medical<br />
school after an expensive college degree<br />
and then must serve two years<br />
as an itrcrn earning as little as $75<br />
a month.<br />
Stereotypes are dangerous. Mistaken<br />
ideas about professions may<br />
lead you to choose the wrong job.<br />
High, school is the time when you<br />
begin considering your future career,<br />
so think for yourself and find out<br />
about the professions. Don't except<br />
stereotypes.<br />
Featured Singer,<br />
Guests, Queen<br />
Hilight 'Heartbeat 1<br />
Paper hearts and red spotlights<br />
provided an intriguing and romantic<br />
setting for "Heartbeat," Friday evening,<br />
February 15, sponsored by the<br />
H-ll class. :<br />
At least 90 couples were seen<br />
dancing in the cafeteria to the music<br />
of the Tempests.<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong>'s own Andantes were unable<br />
to make their scheduled appearance<br />
but were successfully replaced<br />
by Noah Griffin, student body prexv<br />
of George Washington, who sang<br />
"Tonight" and "What I'd Say."<br />
<strong>The</strong> evening was topped off by the<br />
election of Laurie Rosenman as the<br />
"Heartbeat Queen." Also elected as<br />
Princesses were Sue Chaussc and<br />
Judy Karfoil.<br />
Midway in the dance, speakers<br />
were set up in the court and emcee<br />
Greg Dobbs invited the ^students to<br />
dance outside. .<br />
Also in attendance were Student<br />
Body Presidents Mike Garbcdian<br />
and George Korstrom from Poly and<br />
Lincoln, respectively.<br />
Heartwarming Tale<br />
'David and Lisa'<br />
A Challenge fo<br />
U. S. Film Makers<br />
<strong>The</strong> majority of Hollywood producers<br />
seem to feel that the sure way<br />
to have a hit is to film it in color and<br />
star Troy Donahue. It is rare when<br />
a film made here in America can contain<br />
the quality and beauty of a foreign<br />
film, hut David and Lisa manages<br />
to do so, despite the fact that<br />
it was filmed for a mere $200,000 as<br />
the first film of Frank and Eleanor<br />
Perry. Not only does it tell a stirrinff,<br />
heart-warming talc of two neurotic<br />
souls, but it is presented with<br />
such emotional impact that the audience<br />
feels numbly exhausted at the<br />
movie's conclusion.<br />
Winner of the S.F, Film Festival<br />
last year, David and Lisa presents<br />
two characters with such unique<br />
traits that the audience actually feels<br />
itself become part of them. David is<br />
a young adult with the strong fear<br />
that if he is touched he will die and<br />
Lisa is a skitsophremc who has so<br />
lost touch with reality that she speaks<br />
in rhyme and behaves like an eight<br />
year old. Thry meet in a sanitarium<br />
and gradually help each other back<br />
to sanity through patience and understanding.<br />
Instead of laughing,<br />
David rhymes with Lisa thus he<br />
helps in combining her two personalities<br />
and he loses his own phobia<br />
as well.<br />
Although the photography is most<br />
unusual, the sets arc'not, and instead<br />
the audiences centers its attention<br />
completely on the main characters,<br />
suffering along with them. As a<br />
teacher reaches out to touch David,<br />
you can almost feel the a r -Hence stiffen<br />
apprehensively, or as Lisa struggles<br />
to enter a museum after it is<br />
closed, the audience feels exasperated<br />
right along with her.<br />
Millions have been spent by the<br />
film industry to produce movies that<br />
reached out to the audience, with<br />
curved screens and stereophonic<br />
sound, and yet through unique acting<br />
and superb direction, the audience<br />
(Joes join with David and Lisa to<br />
present a most remarkable moviegoing<br />
experience.<br />
To Catch<br />
A Thief<br />
<strong>The</strong> parking lot, the guardian fortress<br />
of students* automobiles, has<br />
become'a target for auto thieves,<br />
better known in the parlance of the<br />
trade as "boosters."<br />
Within the past two and one-half<br />
months a motor scooter and a Chevy<br />
Tmpala, the latter with a Corvette<br />
engine and floorbox, have been<br />
stolen.<br />
<strong>The</strong> scooter has not been recovered.<br />
<strong>The</strong> car has been so recovered<br />
but sans engine, transmission, and<br />
floor box-<br />
<strong>The</strong> school reiterates its'warning<br />
ti students, to lock their cars and<br />
take their keys with them. Auto<br />
boosting is insignificant until you<br />
become the victim.
Page Four<br />
By JULIE and GIGI<br />
Seven acres and 2200 people need a lot of watching, but with lour eyes<br />
scouring ;he campus, not a bit of action shall escape our gaze.<br />
GRAD NITE<br />
Rain didn't dampen the spirits of Grad Nite a bit... they were still proof<br />
Graduates and lower classmen enjoyed themselves immensely. (<strong>The</strong> math<br />
whiz) Charlie Kaplan and Hilda Krug, happy go lucky John Topham and<br />
Janine Semereau, Bill Jamison and Gay Viguie, (Lee's sister) Lee and Secretary<br />
Kristi Anderson and unbelievably Tim McAteer and Quentin Lewtin<br />
vere loners!<br />
ASX . . .<br />
Scott Harris, Steve Clark or Dave Colton about Daguar Louie from<br />
Buckstahoota, Maine and his Mai Nuke <strong>The</strong>ory. We're sure they'll be more<br />
than happy to explain it to you at length.<br />
WHOLE LOT OF PARTIES GOIN' ON<br />
Joy Constine, Doric Ball and Barbara Zipser planned and successfully<br />
executed a kidnap, complete with pillow case, strong man, get-away car,<br />
and hide-away cottage. That was the beginning of a lovely surprise party<br />
for (the victim) Mimi Sherman, <strong>The</strong> guests were kept busy eating pastrami<br />
and talking philosophy.<br />
Also philosophizing while playing Yatsie, craps and listening to records<br />
were lucky Alan Gold, Leslie Hughes, sleepy Charlie Gessert and Steve<br />
Ross at Hanna Lewinsky's recent get together.<br />
An ice skating outiug was topped off with a slumber party given by<br />
Diane Wasley. Those sleepy-eyed beauties attending were Sharon Herting,<br />
Val Hoeft, Carole Waissman, and Susie Schloffel.<br />
THE LOWELL<br />
WE WONDER<br />
if this term we'll sec—<br />
Bill Cosdcxi take up golf.<br />
Mary Maurer in her own car.<br />
Our Andantes make a record.<br />
Les Loughery transfer back to <strong>Lowell</strong>.<br />
<strong>The</strong> painting on the school removed.<br />
Joni Louble sick again.<br />
<strong>The</strong> return of Bart Moore's Yul Brenner haircut.<br />
JUNK 'N' JABBER<br />
Lynn Facdolla really has pull. She sent Karen Mitchell and Sue Marquardt<br />
all the way down to Santa Barbara just to deliver a note to her boyfriend.<br />
. . . We hear a certain boy owes Kristi Anderson 75 cents. What's<br />
the matter. Bill, doesn't Gallen Kamps pay high enough? . . . Sandy Turk<br />
just seem to get up to the snow problems? . . . What's this about Bobbe<br />
Lewis and her boy from ftal (Dennis Jacobsen)? . . . and las: but not least,<br />
our best wishes go to Dick Breaux for success on his hockey team. This<br />
alone should make hockey a more popular sport with the girls next season.<br />
... By the way, Linda Garzini and Chuck Scurich < S.T.) arc still a couple—<br />
long time!<br />
COURT CAPERS<br />
Noontime sports seem to be popular wtth the Student Activities Room<br />
Pinjr Pong Crowd. <strong>The</strong> tables arc falling apart; there is only one ball left,<br />
hut Keith Robberding, Paul Moniot, Dave Seriens, Candy Kidd, Sam English,<br />
Lil Canepa, Loralee Lando, and Armand Lara play on.<br />
WATCH FOR ...<br />
Reeves Moses* navy blue eyes.<br />
Senior benches.<br />
Mark Cumming's bubble.<br />
Carolyn Plagge and Dina Sheldon's new bright blue contacts.<br />
Bob Lee's brother John (he's becoming a lover).<br />
Camera bugs Melmon, Slavin and Bernard at games.<br />
GREAT DATE<br />
Next weekend sacrifice your game with the guys and take your newest<br />
heart throb on a truly unusual date. Tell her to dress very casually for a. day<br />
of cycling and pack a lunch for two. <strong>The</strong>n pick her up at about 10:00. You<br />
can rent bikes at any of the numerous shops on Stanyan Street—and if<br />
you're^ really brave (and in good physical condition) try a tandem 1 For<br />
those of you who are night owls you'll find that Golden Gate Park is even<br />
more beautiful in the daytime.<br />
When you'reexhausted, stop yourbike in a _quictgrassyspot and don't<br />
forget to eat your lunch. On your way back stop to watch the paddle boats<br />
and feed your lunch scraps to the ducks in Stow Lake, take a stroll through<br />
the Japanese Tea Garden and stop for traditional tea and fortune cookies,<br />
and if you're really in a gay mood—take a spin on the merry-go-round in<br />
the children's playground.<br />
This informal day together is quite different from the run of the mill<br />
show V snack fcr it gives you a chance for some real conversation (and<br />
some real fun) and an opportunity to know, even better, the girl that you're<br />
dating.<br />
Thursday, February 21,<br />
"FORWARD MARCH" NO MORE—<strong>Lowell</strong>'s ROTC unit marches in<br />
Uniform under the threatening cloud of June disbandment.<br />
A Campus Book Thai<br />
Isn't Controversial<br />
By BARRY BATES<br />
William Gelding's novel, Lord of<br />
the Flies, is a campus book. It has<br />
been intensively read and discussed<br />
on nearly every prominent college<br />
campus throughout the nation. It is<br />
not a controversial book, therefore<br />
this cannot be the reason for its wide<br />
appeal among young adults. What,<br />
then, is the re-ison?<br />
Lord of the Flies is from cover to<br />
cover a deeply symbolic work, and<br />
the symbolism thereof concerns itself<br />
with a question which, above all,<br />
bothers the new intellectual generation.<br />
As Golding states it, "the moral<br />
is that the shape of a society must<br />
depend on the ethical nature of the<br />
individual and not on any political<br />
system, however apparently logical<br />
or respectable." Goldinjr in this<br />
quote, however, fails to pinpoint the<br />
idea in which the young intelligentsia<br />
believes—that the individual himscir<br />
cannot be elevated to any higher status<br />
by society, that he, when cut off<br />
from his society, will immediately<br />
retrogress into his ancient stigma of<br />
prtmitivencss.<br />
Hut Lord of tlie KHes can be also<br />
an exciting adventure story about<br />
little children marooned on a desert<br />
island. During the Third World War<br />
a p T ,anc crashes on this island, killins;<br />
everyone but the children. One<br />
may observe the children, led by an<br />
a ggressive ten-year-old named Ralph,<br />
form their different tribes and gradually<br />
engender their religion, which<br />
evolves through the superstition incurred<br />
by the body of a dead parachutist.<br />
He is believed-.to be "<strong>The</strong><br />
Beast'* which will occasionally come<br />
down from the "Mountain" to accept<br />
a sacrifice.<br />
In the latter part of the novel, the<br />
boys kill wild pigs for meat and leave<br />
their severed heads for <strong>The</strong> Beast A<br />
pig*s head slowly decays arid draws<br />
flies, and is thusly termed in the<br />
book, a "Lord of the Flics." Incidentally,<br />
the Hebrew word ba^alzevuv_(in-<br />
_Ens!;sh r BceUebub, or Satan) literally<br />
means "iord of insects."<br />
William Golding can rank alongside<br />
Franz Kafka as one of the best<br />
symbolic authors of the century,<br />
i'hou&h Kafka leaves one more bewildered<br />
than uplifted, Golding can<br />
give a reader a better understanding<br />
of tfiae world, and a new sociological<br />
insight.<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong>'s ROTC<br />
Dispersal Uncertain<br />
In a recent interview.. Sgt. Fst. Cl.<br />
James H. Brannon, <strong>Lowell</strong> High coordinator<br />
of o^r ROTC program,<br />
discloses that/the proposed federal<br />
disbandment of high school ROTC<br />
is as yet uncertain.<br />
Sgt. Brannon, who is currently<br />
substituting for Sgt. Telcsco (tiie latter<br />
in the hospital fcjr a kidney ailment),<br />
pointed out that although<br />
Congress had appropriated no money<br />
for ROTC in their \96A fiscal budget,<br />
nationwide protest may reverse the<br />
decision. At a meeting three \vi-e'uld be reabsorbed by<br />
same. I<br />
Sgt. B cannon believes the present<br />
program to be highly beneficial to<br />
adherents, giving them many "intangibles,"<br />
such as "respect for their<br />
elders" and "discipline." He remarks,<br />
however, that even despite this, the<br />
Lowc|y;uota for ROT Cj enroll ces is<br />
bel=yw. par. anal will be to get chough people to<br />
ir dances so that they won't say or<br />
this." She is working for "some<br />
ferent dances with unusua! themes<br />
id decorations."<br />
[Julie also wants to have more play<br />
lys and field days and better and<br />
>rc varied activities.<br />
ARMAND LARA<br />
"In Armand the students have a<br />
hard-working /treasurer who takes<br />
his job seriously," states our vice<br />
president. He hopes to sell over 2000-student<br />
body cards and thereby make<br />
a greater budget.<br />
Armand stresses that "you arc do*<br />
ing yourself a favor by buying a student<br />
body card." <strong>The</strong> more cards<br />
sold the more money can be distributed<br />
between the different clubs and<br />
organizations of <strong>Lowell</strong>. ,•;<br />
He has chosen a committee of students<br />
to speak to each rcg individually<br />
about the importance of buying a<br />
student body cant. Armand has also<br />
used many posters.to promote sales.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Block L. JCG.'s, Scroll and<br />
CSF all aic proud to claim Armand<br />
as ?. member. One of his big interests<br />
is footbs.11 ami he was choseu as an<br />
All-City center last<br />
Yearbooks Going Fast<br />
Only eight days left.. uuti!. yearbook sales end, reports Yearbook<br />
business Manager Mary Maurer. <strong>The</strong> price is only .$5.00 for seniors with<br />
their picture, $3.50 without; $400 for the rest of the school. Have you<br />
(ought yours? - :<br />
HANNA LEWINSKY<br />
Hauna'j job is "maintaining <strong>Lowell</strong>'s<br />
great image through through<br />
the mail," and helping the president<br />
and vice president wtih any clerical<br />
work nccdc.f.<br />
She enjoys being rccrctary because<br />
"it involves a lot of writing which I<br />
love doing and it also involves working<br />
ivith fascinating people." Hanna<br />
loves to design and sew her own<br />
clothes. She is our representative to<br />
Macy's Teen Board and its representative<br />
to Seventeen Magazine.<br />
She would like to participate in<br />
U.C.'s junior year in France program,<br />
and later on wants to "coordinate<br />
fashion designing, foreign<br />
languages and writing" into a profession.<br />
KRISTI ANDERSON<br />
Kristi Anderson believes that ''one<br />
only gets something out of school<br />
when he docs something for it." In<br />
her chosen school post ?ihc m:is*. take<br />
minutes at the Executive Board<br />
meeting and check the mail to be forwanted<br />
to Hanna Lewinsky or to<br />
other stodent bo-iy officers.<br />
She is prcs>Jcnt: of a Swedish dub<br />
which has monthly meetings, service<br />
projects, and a big dance tach year.<br />
Kristi is also a member of the GAA,<br />
Big Sisters and is interested in the<br />
Prc-Mcd Club.<br />
Kristi is another sewing secretary;<br />
she wants to study home economics<br />
;and enter the field of home decorating.<br />
Th e Soph omo<br />
Ke e P<br />
Says:<br />
the Cou<br />
BARRY BATES<br />
Barry Bates describes the job of<br />
rally commissioner in this way: "It's<br />
a lot of work!" He feels that it is<br />
his job to keep the students interested<br />
in the activities of <strong>Lowell</strong> through<br />
rallies.<br />
He plans to put the emphasis on<br />
entertainment and will have more<br />
skits. He would like to organize the<br />
Shield and Scroll to keep the students<br />
from under the arcade. Barry<br />
believes that those students in the<br />
back of the court are cut off from<br />
the feeling of unity of the rally.<br />
Barry's chosen professions arc a<br />
Lowe!! is to have his rallies remembered<br />
for a long time. Ha anticipates<br />
either "great satisfaction or remorse"<br />
at the conclusion of his first rally.<br />
Barry's chosen professions arc an<br />
UN interpreter and a street car conductor.<br />
Junior Red Cross<br />
7hank-U-Gram r<br />
Acknowledges <strong>Lowell</strong> Help<br />
>-* "Thank-U-Gram" from the Junior<br />
Red Cross- was received by Mrs.<br />
Catclli orrbfhalf of <strong>Lowell</strong> students.<br />
It was in appreciation for the contribution<br />
to the Junior Red Cross<br />
Chept Drive before Christmas vacation.<br />
<strong>The</strong> $179.36* contributed to the<br />
drive not only permitted students in<br />
disaster arcas^to keep up their school,<br />
recreation, ar.d health; but also promoted<br />
greater understanding among<br />
youth around the world. --.<br />
This program was dcvelopecvin response<br />
to' requests from students<br />
throughout the country for an opportunity<br />
to-send needed school "and<br />
health supplies in a single package<br />
to students overseas.<br />
;<br />
r e"<br />
-<br />
r t<br />
Printing, i.<br />
Cl<br />
I' '<br />
Cl<br />
a<br />
e<br />
ss<br />
Cl IT;.;/'<br />
LEXICON PRESS<br />
500 SANSOME ST. GA 1-6859<br />
ff.a$;'
THE LOWELL<br />
BA RRY<br />
BAT<br />
ES'<br />
W ELT SC HM ERZ<br />
THE ACID LAUREATE<br />
What was il? Did yon call me !>y my namer/SonuMMie said "dune"—I<br />
heard it a* 1 bow^d/I may have thought as tmirh. hut nut aloud./Weli, so I<br />
come -..<br />
<strong>The</strong> ahove w.v.-d> arc \\oti* a |)')L-III hy Robert Km*t. perbapi the Kfcatcst<br />
American poet who ever lived. Me died late in January. His death marked<br />
America's most serimi* cutlural lns^ in decades.<br />
Or was it a hiss? Or has American culture declined so extensively and<br />
gradually thai Frost's diniise is oi" no consei|uence? For on the day thai he<br />
died, the headlines of 1oe::l papers did not derlami. "(IKKAT POKT Dl KS."<br />
hut rather "UR. DKKAPLANY'S SEX LIKE KKVKALEIV<br />
And when James Thurher. the brilliant American humorist, met his<br />
death, what were the headlines them? I cannot remember, but certainly<br />
they had nothing to do with JUMPS Thurbcr.<br />
<strong>The</strong>se defamations shouU have sickened anyone whose values near the<br />
human. <strong>The</strong>y undoubtedly did appall a few people, but only a small minority.<br />
<strong>The</strong> vast mass ,'• \ subject teachers<br />
as well. v have in mind a joint operation<br />
combining the talents of the<br />
movie, writers and drama club if<br />
tht'y will agree, for all these skills<br />
are necessary to s picture."<br />
Also on the drawing table is an<br />
outline on a film about the new<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong>.<br />
Recently over nationwide TV.<br />
Steve Allen OMimended Julian and<br />
encouraged him to continue bis fine<br />
work. Julian h;u> had a few oi his<br />
pictures previewed to famous producers<br />
and celebrities in Hollywood,<br />
anil all have expressed interest in<br />
his achievements.<br />
Midday Entertainment<br />
A suggestion for those of yon who<br />
are »ir0 to school."<br />
Eulogy io the<br />
Fox . . . f A<br />
Tragic Memory'<br />
By now, the Fox <strong>The</strong>atre is a<br />
memory, a magnificent but *»ra«ic<br />
memory. It outlived its usefulness,<br />
although standing as a landmark in<br />
5an Francisco since 1929. It yas in<br />
far the largest theatre in the Wt-.-t.<br />
ami without a doubt our city's most<br />
luxurious and beautifully designe!<br />
structure.<br />
Crowds lined the streets to atttml<br />
the final weekend shows, and liter<br />
in the evening thousands came t*>.<br />
listen to George Wrii-ht make tht<br />
walls tremble as he struck even* notion<br />
the keyboard of the falmlou«<br />
Whirlit/er oryan.<strong>The</strong> pictures r-hnwn<br />
were exceptional horror films, Peeping<br />
Tom. anil the main feature. <strong>The</strong><br />
Raven, which demonstrated both the<br />
brilliant dramatic and comedy ulents<br />
of Boris Karloff, Vincent Price,<br />
and Peter Lorre.<br />
Feu* people know *he complete<br />
Kr.Midcur of the* Fox. for it wouM<br />
require at least a day to explore it*<br />
Inindfeds oi rooms and chambers.<br />
M,Viy sections have been closed on.<br />
because, v.'ticn vaudeville died during<br />
;vjie depression, the wealthy *ociej<br />
Vlass nearly disappeared.<br />
A "private firm fi - a $250,000 price<br />
took over the task of wrecking \hU<br />
originally $5,000,000 monument, and<br />
eventually the auctioning of cv«ry<br />
valuable piece oi xp^terial in the<br />
building. It was a grtat structure,<br />
but in this day and age il seems there<br />
cannot be room tor sentimentality<br />
when money and^progrcsf> are at<br />
stake. ""<br />
Have You<br />
Bougnf Your<br />
Red and White?<br />
-Thursday, February 21,1963<br />
Friday<br />
Tuesday<br />
Friday<br />
Friday<br />
Wednesday<br />
Thursday<br />
Wednesday<br />
Thursday<br />
Saturday<br />
Wednesday<br />
Saturday<br />
Thursday<br />
Thursday<br />
Saturday<br />
Monday<br />
Saturday<br />
•Relays.<br />
1963 <strong>Lowell</strong> Track Schedule<br />
DATE<br />
March 1<br />
March 5<br />
March 8<br />
March IS<br />
March 20<br />
March 28<br />
April 3<br />
April 18<br />
April 20<br />
April 24<br />
April 27<br />
May 2<br />
May 9<br />
May 11<br />
May 13-18<br />
June 1<br />
pikers Could<br />
e a Threat<br />
-.With a little practice, the <strong>Lowell</strong><br />
ick t cam could repeat as city<br />
tampions. Last year the Indians<br />
rerc co-holders of the crown along<br />
rith Mission.<br />
.Coach Woit's tracksters—.have,<br />
my returning veteran* who saw*<br />
lenty of action last season: last<br />
ir's all-city broad juniper. Hob<br />
lorn; discus thrower, Lee Viguic,<br />
[ho has thrown 150 feet during the<br />
rst week of practice; shotputters<br />
[ike Cooper, who can throw it over<br />
feet, and Xiels Larsen.<br />
[Among tbe pole vauitcrs are Dave<br />
inshore, who bit 12 feet last year,<br />
id Rick Sutcliff, who won all-city<br />
mors last year with a vault of 13<br />
X. Running the low and high hur-<br />
Jes will be junior LOMIS Kirtman,<br />
|io won tbe all-city low hurdles last<br />
ir.<br />
|DOII Hoi! and Bob Panero will be<br />
|nning the mile and half-mile, while<br />
Suiton will be running tbe 440.<br />
>b Hicks and Louis Carter arc the<br />
;h jumpers. "<br />
)ne thing that is holding *>ck the<br />
|dians' chances is the lack of sprint-<br />
So far, the only promising sprint-<br />
|is Don Quok.<br />
nvell will be making its season<br />
nier on their n -.v track Friday,<br />
irch 1 at 3:15 against Hilisdale,<br />
of the top high school track<br />
ns in the nation. Among HilLs-<br />
|e's trackmen is miler Ralph I.ii,<br />
a standout performer.<br />
SCHOOL<br />
Hillsdalc<br />
Terra Nova<br />
Riordan<br />
Redwood<br />
Lincoln<br />
Washington<br />
Poly<br />
Galileo<br />
Davis*<br />
Balboa<br />
Martinez*<br />
St. Ignatius<br />
Mission<br />
Fresno<br />
All-City<br />
Before We Go ...<br />
PLACE<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong><br />
<strong>Lowell</strong><br />
<strong>Lowell</strong><br />
<strong>Lowell</strong><br />
C.I.F. State Meel:<br />
U.C.<br />
HE LOWELL Page Seven<br />
Lincoln<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong><br />
Kezar<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong><br />
Davis<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong><br />
Martinez<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong><br />
Kezar<br />
Fresno<br />
Kezar<br />
Indians' Neff<br />
To Retire<br />
Mr. Ren \ T cfl\ head of the physical<br />
education department and head<br />
coach ot" the varsity basketball team<br />
at <strong>Lowell</strong> High School, will be retiring<br />
in three years and is leaving<br />
the coaching ranks at the conclusion<br />
XV.this season. He will have compleiv-l<br />
37 years of coaching and d"velupin'bXnany<br />
of today's top players<br />
and coaches.<br />
Coach Neff, whose current team<br />
is 2 and 2 in league play when this<br />
article was written, ;vill be succeeded<br />
by the 130's coach, ^Fr. Stan Stewart.<br />
Mr. Xetf, who in the last few years<br />
hasn't had much luck with his teams,<br />
will be leaving a fine young squad,<br />
the only senior being Captain Tim<br />
McAteer. This year's team has an<br />
outside chance of getting into the<br />
playoffs, and «honld do quite well<br />
next year under Stewart.<br />
Since 1925 Tvhen the Academic<br />
Athletic Association was formed,<br />
Neff has brought 11 championships<br />
to <strong>Lowell</strong>. He has also coached the<br />
Saint Mary's varsity basketball team<br />
from 1948 to 1950.<br />
N '<br />
Neff has produced many stars,<br />
among them are Howie Dallmar,<br />
AU-Amcrican and now basketball<br />
coach at StanfoH. Rob Feerick,<br />
coach of the San rrancisco Warriors<br />
basketball team and Tom Meschcry,<br />
star from Saint Mary's College, and<br />
now playing under Feerick, are also<br />
products of Neff.<br />
r<br />
E WISH TO ASK THIS FAVOR DO YOURSELF A FAVOR<br />
AND<br />
Buy c 'Red and White 1<br />
Tennis Team Has<br />
Bright Outlook<br />
Championship! Cham pious hip!<br />
Championship.' Tbe tennis teams at<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> High School have been phenomenal.<br />
In the past. 23 years, the<br />
Indians have grabbed tbe Academic<br />
Athletic Association tit!e 22 times.<br />
This year's cb-b. under new Mead<br />
Coach Robert Anino should be no<br />
different.<br />
According to Coach Anino, who<br />
succeeds Jim Livingstone, this year's<br />
club is a good all around team with<br />
several returning veterans and impressive<br />
newcomers.<br />
<strong>The</strong> number one man on the team<br />
is CIreg Shephartl. a promising newcomer.<br />
Among the boys back from<br />
last year's team are Louis Englcstcin,<br />
Mike Price, Dave Arcllanon,<br />
Dave Cotton and Lester Ho.<br />
Poly Edges <strong>Lowell</strong><br />
in Overtime Period<br />
<strong>The</strong> Academic Athletic Association<br />
saw its first overtime of the<br />
season as Poly won an exciting 50-<br />
45 victory over <strong>Lowell</strong> Friday. February<br />
8, at Kezar Pavillion.<br />
Poly has a good chanre :>f gabbing<br />
a playoff berth as they picked<br />
up their third win in five games. <strong>The</strong><br />
Parrots arc now in fourth place.<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> led at the end of the first<br />
quarter, 9-4, and it looked as though<br />
it would be a dull contest as both<br />
teams bad shooting troubles during<br />
tbe first period span.<br />
Hut soon Poly and <strong>Lowell</strong> caught<br />
fire in the second quarter, and at the<br />
half both teams left for their dressing<br />
rooms tied up at 21 all.<br />
With 42 seconds remaining and<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> behind 43-42. Indian guard<br />
Steve Vlautiu. hit a 15-foot set shot<br />
which tied tbe game at 43 all. <strong>The</strong><br />
game then went into the 3-minute<br />
overtime period.<br />
Poly, with the loss of star center<br />
Henry King, received a strong performance<br />
from his replacement, Don<br />
Hnglund. Enghiml, (m_* 6-foot 3-inch<br />
pivot man, was tbe day's top hero<br />
as he scored 14 points and picked off<br />
13 rebounds. He also scored four key<br />
points in tbe overtime.<br />
In the lightweight contest Poly<br />
swept past <strong>Lowell</strong>, 56-45. High potnt<br />
man for tbe Indians was Guiuan with<br />
21 digits.<br />
Intramurals<br />
A Success<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong>'s intramural program got<br />
off to a flying start, as more than 200<br />
students participated in the various<br />
sports.<br />
Tito following arc tbe 1962 <strong>Lowell</strong><br />
Intramural Champs:Tcnnis—singles,<br />
sophomore Harris Kcston, Junior<br />
Wally Roadhorsc, senior Dave Huechicri;<br />
mixed doubles, Ken Fireman<br />
and Kitty Casey; soph doubles, Jeff<br />
Prates and Ken Fireman; junior<br />
doubles. Wally Roadhouse and Phil<br />
Hamlin; senior doubles. Dave Huecbieri<br />
and Ben Wriston. <strong>The</strong> champion<br />
passers were sophomore Duffy<br />
Jennings and junior Paul Swauson;<br />
cbampiop punters, sophomore Steve<br />
Howder, junior Greg Clay, and senior<br />
Alex Montcs. <strong>The</strong> following registries<br />
won their class championship:<br />
sophomores, H10. rcg 74; juniors.<br />
Lll, reg 344; and senior.*, L12 reg<br />
240.<br />
Indian Cagers<br />
Upset Mission<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong>'s unheralded Indians<br />
sneaked by Mission's Hears. 51-45.<br />
January 21 at Kezar Pavilion. ~<br />
'I he Bears were without the services<br />
of star center Sam Pruiti, who<br />
was .nit with a groin injury. His absence<br />
was keenly felt as he has been<br />
instrumental in Mission's previous<br />
victories.<br />
VARSITY<br />
POLY<br />
ftt fc LOWELL fs ft f tp<br />
Macias 0 0 0 OJLipson<br />
Bealum 6 2<br />
3 l4|Christsn<br />
2 2 2
Page Eight<br />
KATCHES 1<br />
KORNER<br />
By PETE KATCHES<br />
First of all, I wish to express my sincere gratitude to Miss Valley, our<br />
journalism adviser, and the Fall 1962 sports staff for appoint! »K m« sports<br />
editor for the coming term. <strong>The</strong> assistant sports editor. Hill Graf, and I<br />
will attempt to bring you a complete rundown of all sports activities.<br />
BASEBALL'S LOSS<br />
Many people throughout the baseball world were dealt a severe blow<br />
when the news of Oscar Vitt's death topped the headlines of the morning<br />
papers on January 29. Mr. Vitt was the chief rea.-.m for the success 01 the<br />
Kxaminer baseball school which has given diplomas fo many of the leading<br />
stars in the major leagues. Oscar Vitt was dedicated to this clinic. He devoted<br />
much of his later life to teaching youngster;; the fundamentals of baseball.<br />
BASEBALL SEASON OPENS<br />
For all you baseball fans at <strong>Lowell</strong>, the varsity baseball team will<br />
be making its reason debut against Lincoln at AVtst Sunset on Wednesday,<br />
March 13.<br />
It appears that baseball at <strong>Lowell</strong> is not taken as seriously as it is in<br />
other schools throughout the league, lit the past, the attendance at <strong>Lowell</strong><br />
baseball games was preposterous. <strong>The</strong>re was an average of about 10 fans<br />
at each game. Plan now to attend and support this title-contending club.<br />
After all, the entrance fee for all game? is free. ;<br />
HOPE FOR HOOPSTERS<br />
<strong>The</strong> current basketball team, under Hen Neff, is now the surprise<br />
of the league. With the Indians upsetting Mission's highly-rated Bears, I'm<br />
picking <strong>Lowell</strong> to grab tlat fourth playoff berth. <strong>The</strong> remaining games are<br />
against second division dubs, with the exception of Saini: Ignatius, and<br />
with the loss of some of thtse team's top stars via graduation, it looks mighty<br />
good for Coach Netf's boosters.<br />
PREP SHRINE GAME;<br />
San Francisco placed Mircc boys on the Xorth
^<br />
THE LOWELL<br />
Friday, March 15,<br />
FROM THE EDITOR'S Desk..<br />
By BRIAN LA WSON<br />
X JLl X^ X^X * ***•* — BRIAN LA WSON<br />
By DORN JENNINGS<br />
It is generally acknowledged that a juror in a murder tnal has<br />
a tougrTjob. Hc'and his 11 fellow iuror, Hural-.y hold the power<br />
of life and death in their hand*. I: i* a job not made ea?:cr by outsiders<br />
who berate the juror tor his decision, whichever way it may<br />
A case in point is the Geza DcKapiany txial. anjirdietment,<br />
strangely enough, not against the acid-murderer him*eit^ but<br />
against those who are besieging the jurors with surly telephone<br />
calls and blatant threats. .<br />
<strong>The</strong> callers—never identify themselves—spare no one in their<br />
inflamed curses, A 12-year-old daughter of one juror ?\c'r:cd up the<br />
phone not long ago to hear, "<strong>The</strong> people up here are upset by<br />
your father's decision. Something Hke that will happen to your<br />
family/ 1<br />
<strong>The</strong> blinded figure of justice weighs its scales to deci-Je tt*e<br />
fate of the accused. Many times, by its own admission, our system<br />
of law fails. But what many people forget is that regardless<br />
of whether our process of law fails or succeeds, a decision has<br />
been made. <strong>The</strong> scales of justice try for perfection but in the pro-<br />
interference.<br />
I have often thought what type of impression we wouM mai><br />
on a victor to our school during rallies. I can picture him :v,'<br />
Mttins s strtcts only at marked int£-^ec;cr.s,<br />
2. Obey elementary trafac patois<br />
when :hey art on duty.<br />
3. Watch c-corr.ins traSc and<br />
move prc-rapt-y. Don*: lohrj.<br />
•i- If you dr.xt a car. be considerstt<br />
c: the saiai; children in the aeighbr-rhood.<br />
5. I: j-arents 7 CK you ::p en rainy<br />
cays, as^ ihts not :c 4oub:c park. "<br />
A Title Is a Title<br />
Is a Title...Bui!<br />
By BRIAN LAWSON<br />
Walking or ridin? down M2:'*::<br />
Street these days can be a b:o: :.anyone<br />
who likes to read thaLi<br />
marques—there are such peo^t -<br />
which I am one <strong>The</strong> titles 0: :::.-t<br />
movies are beccming more I-JI!::::-J<br />
every day. Movies used to hsv*:.;.-:<br />
sensible titles like King Kong, r<br />
Desire in the Dust. Kow the t::!;;:<br />
movies are not only weird but '"^<br />
to mind strange mental pic*.-::- ;:<br />
here I have taken some title-::.;<br />
arc presetiliy tc be seen :r. S.F. 11<br />
h:— bif-rc >evcr. c-';'-oc'< In rrdcr to n:akc a^ their tran^iCiS and get to3.dlc
v£-« 'k<br />
^ .<br />
•i"','.','< :-J.- •<br />
L COALITES<br />
KAY THERE<br />
:: :r:.-.« -hi: HIGH SENIOHS RULE!<br />
DOKT FORGET TO NOTICE ...<br />
VkjsBr;<br />
Lycn's "ark i*ir.<br />
PXTTSS PATES<br />
:.t V -i<br />
7H£ LO "»V ELl<br />
- * ^ <<br />
Mcactfs<br />
^-*rt ?c=ry Poshes «-i Bcr^iss. Ss* Chassse • ?r-:-:ts = '. i- ; Eric }<<br />
XcZstjrs, Bniy J&.'fss. ir.i Jsrrv Kerai £=.-; - zr C^.ssz Cccpie<br />
THE SOPHOMORE SCRIBBLES<br />
tr^'^ti sby.-: C. G. . Ccuzri:- :-. Strre<br />
basebsl! c3rb. zr.i b*-?t o: IrcV :•--• Jsx V»^><br />
;• AHcea ^r%ii. r.^ *-^- Lori Nairsn or Janice Micarthr r i^r.i- th^ Vir><br />
GREAT DATE<br />
Hfr/iSt with a-I tr.^. u=t* i^.^i cii^i) wiiich S^WSTS i=^T£F*«s s^y rra- fVr-i<br />
yswr fi:3ier*j beg cid aprca ar:i let hirr. hc"> i ^:*_ A'hsr :i» c>:-»^ti i.rt<br />
it "sras run to j>lav s.s * cM!c- •arait'n VGC tr>* *.: r."ti> the<br />
* cir. Luckily,<br />
_t*:n .he hiyr.cV*. in i u-rth a :«TF<br />
frrn.-^ ^ -HF.V. MULE. GOr.<br />
:'-c --:-:t-s : -:-; *:ir:c; -.n da^vn the<br />
•.;•:« ret were rx» chaperocs! Wr.rr. Sc-a<br />
by<br />
7^*!*I hi- reactance. Gar> Lycns<br />
5r.T:*y F#;rt-:-!: c:*i not cnaceal,<br />
^vrr. *.h*lr ha^.p:r,e=s at this f-ra<br />
:" Ze'-mtz :O^T.C htr^el: on *.}»c<br />
jtchrrij^ v-'i^or*. ard tra» not at<br />
*U:td >*c--u?e o? : t. Mike Miraa<br />
m-l 'S-'-Ttr^t FTah^van'i date<br />
re -.n *r.e .virr.e rck vnTh their<br />
:ir?. izd b-t:-.:Tc the n:*'h\ "A'as<br />
* :•".-*i thit the nsx-^ demanded<br />
- -.va.i "N : .nety-X:ne Bott'ci of<br />
tr .^ :h* *iVaI:."«-ver. though there<br />
? -:-re :;• -p>2>: ::". <strong>The</strong> police, on<br />
: -• z t: i:,.. *.vh:- • vrre *.vat c}.• r.g<br />
— / ?.\fsr d:?far.ce. were slightly<br />
-::::.:-. ;.«: lc:: -.vher* they fosnd<br />
-.•-^.e --T*re a highly truit<br />
.-.-^t -Ic^rs "A-crt proTided at a riearcanspsit*.<br />
an^ Nt*r;-in Class did<br />
: ;u-.;i runipjag across the var-ous<br />
it hack to i3ie city<br />
T *t: c*c:;<br />
Hdircut Alone<br />
$3.50<br />
Open Monday-Saturday<br />
For Appointment<br />
Phone<br />
SU 1-8970<br />
, March IS, 1963<br />
L O T H E S^^^^^^^-^^-^^i^^j^.^^ 1<br />
JOATS AND STUFF . . .<br />
By LOIS BLACK<br />
.Oave Colton md his buddies seem to come to school "en masse" :n the<br />
imc grcc:i pea jacket with hood. How come:<br />
Pourquoi Barry Bates and Brian Lawson wear jackets which are identical<br />
to 1 hose of a certain university in Berkeley?<br />
Also. u0,y ' s in «y'« *>ut Gary Sutton, John Miller<br />
d Jim Ynbarren seem to have new additions.<br />
If you xvant to see something cool, watch Tim McAteer in his striped<br />
)ol knit shirt.<br />
jfOPPIN' IN SOCKS . . .<br />
i<strong>The</strong> yeU leaders, Geoff Homolya, Paul Monoit. and Greg Dobbs sure<br />
b-c something goinic when they don their CRAZY looking socks for offil<br />
functions. <strong>The</strong> way they whirl around the socks look like barber poles!<br />
• I wonder where Doug Bianchi got his pair of socks: one pair is canary<br />
|;low and Jeep purple, the other pair is hot orange and he also wears the<br />
|ry numerous fad of white socks.<br />
LN YOU IMAGINE . . .<br />
Kurt Hirshfeld wearing the lining to his famous green jacket?<br />
Steve Clark with pegged pants?<br />
Pete Oallaway without his snazzy red socks?<br />
; John Rothschild and Gene Marchi without their blushes.<br />
ed Cross News<br />
>well High School picked Mar.<br />
1, and 6 for their annual Red Cros.*<br />
ibcrshtp drive in which a total<br />
1182.56 was collected to be sj>cnt<br />
today's youth.<br />
•orty percent of the collected<br />
ids went to the Red Cross area<br />
national offices for the publicacf<br />
numerous periodicals; 20 per<br />
>cr cent was spent for school supt;<br />
10 per cent was directed into<br />
children^ fund for emergencies.<br />
BERNARDS<br />
MEN'S WEAK<br />
LOUIE'S<br />
of<br />
GRANT AVE.<br />
CHINESE and AMERICAN<br />
FOOD<br />
1014 Grant Ave. - YU 2-5762<br />
San Francisco 11<br />
12 Irving St. MO 4-0234<br />
OP<br />
Jemany<br />
D<br />
For<br />
Ex:i<br />
Shop at .. •<br />
ISCOU NT DEPT.<br />
the Lowest Prices in Town<br />
Location:<br />
to Industrial • 611 Barneveld<br />
THE LOWELL<br />
RUMBLE SEAT<br />
By BILL GRAF<br />
Bill Code own? a 1939 Ford sclan.<br />
It is molded out and lowered in the<br />
front. <strong>The</strong> engine is bored and<br />
stroked . has aluminum racing pistons,<br />
three two-barrel carburetors and<br />
all the makings for a fast machine.<br />
Tim interior is furnished with a floor<br />
box, tachometer, and gauges.<br />
This summer he plans to drop a<br />
loaded Chevy engine, punched out to<br />
301 cubic inches, in it. <strong>The</strong>n he will<br />
be off to \fexico fur black rolls and<br />
pleats, then hack to San Francisco<br />
for a deep British green lacquer paint<br />
job and then finish it up with a set<br />
of chrome tevcrsed rims. <strong>The</strong>n he<br />
thinks it will be ready to sell.<br />
Lost and Found<br />
Lost—Hack seat belonging to Don<br />
Johnson's 1953 purple Cadillac convertible.<br />
Lost—Motor scooter belonging to<br />
Dorn Jennings.<br />
Lost—1960 Chevrolet Impala with<br />
a Corvette engine and a Hoor box.<br />
Found—1960 Chevrolet Impala<br />
with no engine or transmission.<br />
Post Scripts<br />
Carol Anselmi can be seen driving<br />
a red 1962 Ford with a four speed<br />
floor hox around school. Too bad it<br />
belongs to her boyfriend instead of<br />
her.<br />
Paul Moniot f s \9aO four-door Cadillac,<br />
customized with a cracked window,<br />
rust colored paint job, and no<br />
brakes, has just been voted "Dump<br />
of the Month."<br />
Jerry Baker wants everyone tc<br />
know that he is going t
Page Six<br />
schmerz.<br />
by Barry Bates<br />
THE LOWELL<br />
Since our handsome hut none 11vivi.1I school openzd last year, there has<br />
hcen a ceaseless (and often pointK-s*) stream of conjecture flowing; it concerns<br />
school tradition. <strong>The</strong> question posed is essentially this: Now that we<br />
have a nctv building, hew many of the old traditions should we scrap (if<br />
any), and how many new ones (attain if any) should w. establish?<br />
Ans\vcr:Tratl:t!ons are not iiMial1y"c5t;iblish£d," nor are they "sciappcd."<br />
<strong>The</strong>y happen, unless the body who is to follow the tradition unconsciously<br />
engenders it. <strong>The</strong>re can he no artificial impetus for the birth of one, nor for<br />
the death . Here at <strong>Lowell</strong>, however, there has been a consensus among a<br />
minority that such is rot the case Since moving from the eld <strong>Lowell</strong> on<br />
Hayes, an upsurge of unfounded chauvinism has been evident; activities<br />
and traditions which were unwanted to begin with, have been almost forced<br />
upon the student body, su^h as intramural sports, movies, lunchtimc games,<br />
entertainment and the like.<br />
Students feel obligated to participate in these efforts because they are<br />
constantly pounded with a misguided criterion: "Never think of what <strong>Lowell</strong><br />
can do for you, but rather of what you can do for <strong>Lowell</strong>." On *bt contrary,<br />
always think of what <strong>Lowell</strong> can do for you; you're here to get «o education,<br />
not to be a voluntary morale booster, and if you do your job wci: traditions<br />
will establish themselves t.ici <strong>Lowell</strong> will forever be rated on trc<br />
outside as an excellent school.<br />
But shouldn't we work for the betterment of <strong>Lowell</strong> at all? Certainly,<br />
but such al'cgiancc does not entail making <strong>Lowell</strong> look like a summer resort<br />
(all we need now is a. swimming pool to make it so), nor docs it necessitate<br />
relegating one's Mu'lies to second place in order to reinforce Lo.i'cIPs<br />
dubious holiness.<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> ist of course, a good school, but "magnificent" :s too strong an<br />
adjective, and anyone who chooses to believe it super-ouper will only cause<br />
the gradual dissipation of <strong>Lowell</strong>'s already superb public image.<br />
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DAILY 10 A.M.-9 P.M. SAT. 10-6 P.M. SUN. I P.M.-6:30 P.V.<br />
'Hell Fire<br />
in Harlem'<br />
It is not often that a writer can<br />
take two explosive issues such as<br />
race tension and religion and come<br />
out with a hook that has a deeper<br />
meaning than pure sens-it ion 9.1 ism.<br />
Such a hook is James Baldwin's Go<br />
Tell It on the Mountain.<br />
Mr. Baldwin is a negro and he<br />
writes best about wha. h he knows,Negroes.<br />
<strong>The</strong> story is centered in Harlem<br />
and surrounds a family and its<br />
problems. But these problems aren't<br />
the usual ones of poverty and race<br />
discrimination. Instead it is about<br />
people in general and their personal<br />
search for a meaning in their lives.<br />
Some of the characters see their<br />
Gr ad Steve La wry<br />
Honored m<br />
Mag Writeup<br />
Strvc Lawry, a spring '62 graduate<br />
of <strong>Lowell</strong>, has recently been honored<br />
by having his prize-winning science<br />
project written up in <strong>The</strong> Particle,<br />
a science quarterly published by the<br />
University of California.<br />
"<strong>The</strong> Development of New Systems<br />
for PrcJicting the Results of<br />
Polyhybrid Genetic Crosses" is the<br />
title of the thesis which won Steve<br />
an honorable mention in both the<br />
Science Talent Search and the Bay<br />
Area Science Vair.<br />
Steve is only onr of several <strong>Lowell</strong><br />
students who have had their protects<br />
featured in <strong>The</strong> Particle, since<br />
if was first published in 1957. <strong>The</strong><br />
papers of both math and science students<br />
have been included in this<br />
journal.<br />
State Announces<br />
Its Semi-Finalists<br />
Scholarship Awards<br />
<strong>The</strong> State of California announced<br />
Us semi-finalists in their scholarship<br />
program. <strong>The</strong> participants all received<br />
a combined score of 1114 on<br />
the SAT's and are now qualified for<br />
one of the numerous scholarships offered<br />
by almost every college in California,<br />
and will cover the tuition and :<br />
fees for the particular^ college or university<br />
fcr the first year.<br />
<strong>The</strong> following students are senriffinalists:<br />
Barbara Rodgers, Anne<br />
Sutherland. Beverly Ino, Rita Fung,<br />
Dave Colton, Arthur Muto, Martha<br />
Rcinbard, Maureen Meyer, Barbara<br />
Zipser, Allan Zimmerman, Melt Pliancy.<br />
Mike Brodie, William Waifiner.<br />
Bob Sprz^ale, Rich Hassman,<br />
Dcwey Sceto, Frank Hochfeid, Ron<br />
Chen. Doric Ball, Charles Keplan,<br />
Carol Paige, Dave Hara, and Kevin<br />
Gregg, who have all been honor roll<br />
and in some cases CSF members for<br />
the majority of their time here at<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong>.<br />
Friday, March 15, 1963<br />
church, a hell •ftrc-and-brim,:or,*<br />
place called the Church of the Fire<br />
Baptized, as a release for their fed.<br />
ings. Others seek a meaning for th^r<br />
way of life in the secular world<br />
around them. <strong>The</strong> tale of this constant<br />
pull between the righteous<br />
"Saints," as they are tailed, anWS OUT-Despite losing to Washington, 41-32, Ben Neffs players<br />
hoist him upon their shoulders in honor of his 38 years of coaching.<br />
llean Sweep<br />
ovvell Shows<br />
op Form;<br />
leafs Lick, 7-0<br />
In the first exhibition match of the<br />
ison, played at <strong>Lowell</strong> on Feb. 28,<br />
ic <strong>Lowell</strong> tennis team dunked Licking:<br />
for a 9-0 clean sweep*<br />
[•Although Mr. Anino, who is in<br />
large of the team, didn't want to<br />
rcdict another championship, it was<br />
Lid by one of the team's players<br />
lat they have another championship<br />
im in the making.<br />
fKeith RobbeHing.tbc team's numer<br />
one man for this match, showed<br />
5s tremendous ability with quite a<br />
spectacular returns. He was<br />
rcngth and control put together.<br />
reg Shcpard, the team's number<br />
to man, could very well be number<br />
ic. He is ranked as one of the<br />
Uc's top 20 tennis players in his<br />
ic group He showed superb finesse<br />
th 6-2, 6-4 win over Glen Pritzker.<br />
<strong>The</strong> scores are as follows:<br />
Singles— Keith Robberding beat<br />
lve Roscman with a 6-1, 5*7, 6-2<br />
>rc; Greg Shopard over Glen<br />
ritzker, 6-2, 6-3; Louis Engcistcin<br />
rcr James Andrews, 5-7, 7-5, 6-0;<br />
d Mi'ce Price beat Tony Macculcy<br />
6-4.<br />
Doubles—Lester Ho and Keith<br />
oung beat Andy Wilson and Peter<br />
i&itz 6-2 and 6-3. Larry Peterson<br />
id Bcb Kypta beat Bob Casey and<br />
ark W:esc 6-4 and 7.5.<br />
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES<br />
TAPE RECORDERS<br />
HI-FI COMPONENTS<br />
kinner, Hirsch & Kaye<br />
»9 Kearny St. GA 1-7370<br />
rasss-<br />
Tribe Loses<br />
Season Finale<br />
<strong>The</strong> Washington Eagles rolled<br />
past the Indians in a slow startingaffair,<br />
Monday, February 25, at Kezar<br />
Pavilion. It was the season finale<br />
for both teams.<br />
At the beginning of this tilt, Washington<br />
was still in the thick of the<br />
race for that fourth playoff berth.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Eagles came back in the second<br />
half to whip the Indians, 41 to 32,<br />
Although the Eagles picked up their<br />
fourth win in eight starts, the Mission<br />
Bears defeated Poly later in the<br />
week to grab the fourth spot.<br />
It was cool shooting through the<br />
game for both teams* especially in<br />
the first ha)f. Both squads left the<br />
floor at the intermission with <strong>Lowell</strong><br />
hitting just 13 points and Washington<br />
canning a measley 12 digits.<br />
In the second half, it was a different<br />
story, on Washington's part<br />
<strong>The</strong> Eagles racked up 17 points in<br />
the third period and 12 in the fourth<br />
stanza.<br />
Ed Wilson and Ken Whitcomb<br />
paced the victors. <strong>The</strong> latter hit for<br />
16 points while Wilson had 11 digits.<br />
High point man for the Indians<br />
was Steve Vlautin with 12 points.<br />
Also putting in a fine game for <strong>Lowell</strong><br />
was Tim McAteer, a clever ball<br />
handler and team leader.<br />
Ir the preliminary contest, the<br />
Washington 130*s were victorious<br />
over the Indian lightweights, 45-31.<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> forward. Rod Bcnnet, was<br />
high point man for the game with<br />
16 points, his biggest output of the<br />
season.<br />
O'DEE ANN SHOPPE<br />
LINGERIE<br />
JEWELRY - HOSIERY<br />
225 West Portal<br />
One Never Forgets One Who Remembers ...<br />
MASKEY'S CANDY<br />
52 Kearny Street EX 2-1628<br />
THE LOWELL<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> Fetes<br />
Ben Neff<br />
<strong>The</strong> day was Tuesday, February<br />
25, 1963. An ordinary day for most<br />
people but not an ordinary day for<br />
the people of <strong>Lowell</strong> High School,<br />
and one man in particular.<br />
It was Ben N T eff day, in honor of<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong>'s famed basketball coach. Mr,<br />
Ncff was stepping down from the<br />
varsity coaching ranks at the conclusion<br />
of the day's season finale. Nell's<br />
last game pitted <strong>Lowell</strong> against<br />
Washington, in a struggle for the<br />
fourth playoff berth.<br />
A rally, which was held during<br />
sixth period in the <strong>Lowell</strong> court,<br />
started off the day's proceedings honoring<br />
Coach Ncff. Two of Neil's<br />
iormcr stars were on hand at the<br />
rally to also pay tribute to their brilliant<br />
coach. <strong>The</strong>y were Tom Mcschcry,<br />
who is now starring for the<br />
San Francisco Warriors basketball<br />
team, and Ned Ward. Mr. Anino<br />
read a brief summary of Mr. Neff s<br />
basketball life.<br />
<strong>The</strong>n Tom i\f eschery and Tim Mc-<br />
Ateer, current captain of the varsity<br />
team, spoke a few words about their<br />
respective experiences with Neff. Bill<br />
Cosdcn, the <strong>Lowell</strong> utudent body<br />
president, presented Mr. Ncff with<br />
a beautiful plaque. For five minutes,<br />
immediately following this presentation,<br />
the sEudcnts of <strong>Lowell</strong> gave<br />
their retiring coach a warm, decplvdeserved<br />
ovation.<br />
At the game, more than 30 of Mr.<br />
Ncff's old players came to watch<br />
thoir former coach in his last gan;e<br />
ot varsity competition. Some of the<br />
more prominent ones there were<br />
Tom Meschcry, Bob Fccrick, Howie<br />
Dallmar, Paul Karlcss, Ward Hcaly,<br />
Ed Conroy and Richie Hayc<br />
Another contribution to Ben Ncff<br />
was a no-host cocktail party and dinner<br />
at the Pine Tree Restaurant,<br />
which was held at the conclusion of<br />
the varsity tilt.<br />
Hillsdale Gives<br />
Tribe Tracksfers<br />
V<br />
A Beating<br />
<strong>The</strong> Lowcl! track team took<br />
a beatingr. Friday. March 1. This was<br />
tbeir first exhibition meet and the<br />
first meet on our new track. <strong>The</strong> final<br />
score was <strong>Lowell</strong> 45. Hillsdalc 68;<br />
(high score wins). Although they did<br />
lose* it wasn't unexpected. <strong>The</strong> Hillsdale<br />
track team was ranked as one<br />
of the best in the nation last year.<br />
Every win was a record. In all,<br />
21 track records were set. But only<br />
eight of those 21 were set by Tribe<br />
Page Seven<br />
trackstcr3. Outstanding records: Lcc<br />
ViKiric with his discus throw of 146<br />
foot 5 incite*. Lee also placed third<br />
in the shot vuU Richard Anderson<br />
showed I:is ability with his track record<br />
of 17.0 seconds in the 120-yard<br />
high hurdles. He also placed third<br />
in the running broad jump. Louis<br />
Kir,man took first place honors in<br />
the 180-yard low hurdles. His time<br />
was 20.5 seconds. Louis also placed<br />
second in the 120-yard high hurdles.<br />
Dave Gartahorc deserves mention<br />
for his pole vault of 11 feet.<br />
Boyle of the 130-pound team deserves<br />
mention for his record 1320yard<br />
run in 3:27.2. A promising new<br />
track man on the 120-pound team is<br />
J^ick Christiansen. He set two records:<br />
the 75-yard dash in 8,1 seconds<br />
and the 150-yard dash in J5.6 seconds.<br />
<strong>The</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> 30's lost, 42-62. But<br />
at least the meet wasn't a complete<br />
loss. <strong>The</strong> 20's won, 49-28.<br />
Wildcats Defeat<br />
Scrappy <strong>Lowell</strong><br />
<strong>The</strong> undefeated St. Ignatius Wildcats<br />
ran their string of consecutive<br />
wins to seven, ;is» they beat the Indians,<br />
54-47, in a hard fought battle,<br />
Tuesday, February 19, at Kczar Pavil?on.<br />
Now the Wildcats must take their<br />
polished record into the final week of<br />
the round robin. <strong>The</strong>y arc to face<br />
the always tough Sacred Heart Irish<br />
who have won six straight after their<br />
opening loss to Lincoln.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Indians could have had an upset<br />
in the making if they had more<br />
rebounding power. <strong>Lowell</strong> picked off<br />
28 rebounds as compared to Si's A7.<br />
In the shooting department, the<br />
Indians .\*orc sizzling, canning shots<br />
in 45 attempts. St. Ignatius only hit<br />
22 shots in 73 attempts.<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong>, in the early going, committed<br />
several ball handling errors<br />
which led to quick Wildcat points.<br />
However, the Indians calmed down,<br />
and gave SI one of its roughest contests<br />
of the season.<br />
Tim AIcAteer turned in a brilliant<br />
defensive game as he held St. Ignatius'<br />
6 foot 4 inch star pivot man,<br />
Charley Parks, to JMst four field<br />
goals. Tim also tallied 11 pomts as<br />
did teammate Paul Batmalc.<br />
In the preliminary tilt, the St. Ignuatius<br />
lightweights trounced the Ind?an<br />
130's 60 to 47. Carson English,<br />
Rod Bennct and Jerry Sims scored<br />
in double figures for the Indians.<br />
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KATCHES 1<br />
KORNER Bv PETE KATCHES<br />
Well, the San F-anci*co Giant* have begun their spring training. According<br />
to many exper's and statisticians, <strong>The</strong> Ciirm* are expected to repeat as<br />
Xat'o;ial League Champions.<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong>'s baseball team has opened camp ako. For the first few weeks of<br />
practice, the Indians were working out on an all-dirt inheld and outfield in<br />
back of the school, which didn't work out too well. Sow they are practicing<br />
at Big Rec in Golden Gate Park.<br />
While we arc on baseball, today the <strong>Lowell</strong> varsity plays defending<br />
AAA champion, Saint Ignatitis. in a game which should be .*» dandy. <strong>The</strong>y<br />
will duel on the Xealon diamond at U'm Rcc after school.<br />
BASKETBALL HIGHLIGHTS<br />
Did you know that the <strong>Lowell</strong> lightweight team and the Indian varsity<br />
quintet had identical 2-6 records at the conclusion of the 1962-63 season:<br />
Also interesting to note i* the fact that cv»:ry time our lightweight team won<br />
in the preliminary game, our hapless varsity cagers would come back<br />
in the d*y'.« finale to also emerge victorious.<br />
Congrats go to varsity cagers Steve Vlautin and Tim McAteer. Vlautin<br />
was Coach NcfFs leading scorer for the season; he tallied 89 points. As for<br />
Tim McAteer, the brilliant Indian floorman, his playmaking and passing<br />
kept <strong>Lowell</strong> fired up in their bids to upset the top AAA teams.<br />
Good luck to Mr. Stan Stewart. 130'^ basketball coach, who will step<br />
up to the varsity ranks next season. He will succeed the illustrious Hen Xeff<br />
PROMISING ROOKIES<br />
This year's varsity basketball season saw many bright sophomores v.bo<br />
sparkled during the AAA loop. Saint Ignatius had three prominent sophomores<br />
who helped the Wildcats share the round robin title. <strong>The</strong>y .~rc Bob<br />
Ponman. who definitely is an all-city candidate; Bruce. ScoHion, a firsi-striny<br />
forward, and Jim Mason, sixth man on the Cat roster. A prominent Mission<br />
sophomore is Sam Puitt, tiie boy who held SI*s star pivot man Charley<br />
Parks to just a few points. Mustang Mike Holmgren, who came to Lincoln<br />
*rom Ju.iior high, ;•* mid-tortn, u:n•»/. in *• -brilliant hali sea-on. Also a promising<br />
sophomore was our own Paul y.it.nalc. who played exceptionally well<br />
for the varsity hoopsters. <strong>The</strong>se boys should keep ihe Academic Athletic<br />
Association title race very'close in ihe coming years.<br />
NETTERS TRIUMPH<br />
That phenomenal <strong>Lowell</strong> tennis team is starling right where they left off<br />
last year. <strong>The</strong>y whipped Lick Wilmerdhtg handily, 0-0, in their first practive<br />
match. Keith Robber ding, Greg Shepard, Loyis Englcstein, Mike Price and Dtttnis<br />
Arellano alt won their respective matches,<br />
REG COMPETITION TO BEGIN<br />
Registry competition will commence shortly to open the intramural volleyball<br />
league. All reg athlet : Bennett<br />
Enqlijh<br />
Sims<br />
Guilan<br />
-r representatives should start organizing their Silver<br />
team*.<br />
BLOCK L AIDS ROOTING SECTION<br />
Bob Lee, the current ' -well Block L president, is to be congratulated<br />
for his magnificent work in organizing a Block L rooting section for<br />
the basketball games. It was a b:g success and a great idea. Nice going. Bob.<br />
Friday<br />
Tuesday<br />
Friday<br />
Tuesday<br />
Friday<br />
Tuesday<br />
Friday<br />
Tuesday<br />
Friday<br />
Tuesday<br />
Friday<br />
Tuesday<br />
Friday<br />
Tuesday<br />
Friday<br />
Tuesday<br />
Friday<br />
Tuesday<br />
Friday<br />
Tuesday<br />
1963 Tribe Baseball Schedule<br />
March<br />
March<br />
March<br />
March<br />
March<br />
\pril<br />
Aptil<br />
April<br />
April<br />
April<br />
April<br />
April<br />
May<br />
May<br />
May<br />
May<br />
May<br />
May<br />
May<br />
May<br />
15<br />
19<br />
22<br />
25<br />
29<br />
2<br />
5<br />
16<br />
19<br />
23<br />
56<br />
30<br />
3<br />
7<br />
10<br />
14<br />
17<br />
21<br />
24<br />
28<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong><br />
LoweU<br />
LcweU<br />
LoweU<br />
Sacred Heart<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong><br />
Balboa<br />
Polytechnic<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong><br />
St. Ignatius<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong><br />
Galileo<br />
Mission<br />
LoweU<br />
Washington<br />
LoweU<br />
LoweU<br />
Playoffs<br />
St. Ignatius<br />
Bye<br />
Galileo<br />
Mission<br />
LcweU<br />
Washington<br />
LoweU<br />
LoweU<br />
Lincoln<br />
LoweU<br />
Bye<br />
LoweU<br />
LoweU<br />
Secred Heart<br />
LoweU<br />
Balboa<br />
Polytechnic<br />
Championship if necessary<br />
Starting Times for All Games 3:30 p Jn.<br />
Nealon<br />
Graham<br />
Nealon<br />
Hennesey<br />
Nealon<br />
Sundberg<br />
Graham<br />
Graham<br />
Graham<br />
Hennesey<br />
Graham<br />
Graham<br />
West Sunset<br />
Graham<br />
Nealon<br />
•&£&&<br />
:^;;SM<br />
THE LOWUL Friday, March 1=. 1963<br />
Buc Five<br />
Nips Tribe<br />
<strong>The</strong> Buccaneers fro m H A ! b o a<br />
shattered any <strong>Lowell</strong> chanres of<br />
grabbing a play iT berth, as they upset<br />
the lnd ; an* 47-42. Wednesday,<br />
February IX .v; Kczar Pavilion.<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> jumped out to an early<br />
iead and it looked as though the Indians<br />
were ffoir.jf to have an easy<br />
time of it. However, Ralhoa, trailing 1<br />
at the hM:, 21-16, suddenly caught<br />
fire a:ul rolled up 19 point* in the<br />
third period compared to <strong>Lowell</strong>'s 9.<br />
Ilalboa's scoring spree was spearheaded<br />
by Hob Johnson and Willard<br />
Snrith. <strong>The</strong> latter being the game's<br />
top scorer with 20 digits, aiul leading<br />
reboundcr with \^ pickofj*. Johnson<br />
also sparked the Rue triumph as he<br />
canned 10 points, and was tough under<br />
the hoards, coming up with nine<br />
rebounds.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Indians received a strong performance<br />
from Steve Vlautin. who<br />
save <strong>Lowell</strong> a strong scoring punch<br />
with 17 points. He and Tim Mc-<br />
Ateer. a clever hMl handler, sparked<br />
a fruitless comeback staged by the<br />
Tndvin* in the final period.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Euc lisrhtwe'-jjhts came on<br />
strong in the second half to whip the<br />
Indian 130*?. 46-30. in the preliminary<br />
til:. IT was <strong>Lowell</strong>'s fourth loss in<br />
six league games.<br />
VARSITY<br />
LOWELL ! BALBOA<br />
;c ft p tp'<br />
fc ft<br />
2 C 3 1 Tarkin 2 1<br />
3 0 2 6 Smith 9 2 2 20<br />
1 2 0 4 R lohnsa 5 0 0 10<br />
H 1 l?AV:ns:oo 2 1 1 i<br />
3 1 2 7!S.!onc»<br />
: 3<br />
2 0 1<br />
1 2<br />
0 0 1<br />
0 2<br />
Hatnute<br />
Chmtui<br />
Paullc<br />
McMrcr<br />
Lipson<br />
Cooper<br />
Totals 19 4 10 42'TotaIs 21 5 6 47<br />
LoweU ...<br />
BALBOA ......<br />
to<br />
5<br />
11<br />
11<br />
S<br />
19<br />
13—H<br />
12—47<br />
Frcr throws misled: <strong>Lowell</strong> .*, Bzlboa 6.<br />
5Wtine—Lowe!] 19KS4. Ralhoa 21x48.<br />
Rebounds—<strong>Lowell</strong> 31. Balhoa 3).<br />
Official*—Filiberti and dldll<br />
LIGHTWEIGHTS<br />
LOVTELL ! BALBOA<br />
fa U p tp<<br />
fc ft<br />
2 0 0 4.'W»e 6 2 ?J5<br />
4 11 Banford 5 7<br />
1 0 4 2iForman 3 0<br />
3 17<br />
2 13'Martnz<br />
2 6<br />
1 0 Webber 2 7<br />
'Stella<br />
1 0<br />
2 2<br />
Total* IB 10 12 30'TauIs 18 10 12 46<br />
LcweU<br />
Balboa „<br />
10<br />
g<br />
13—(2<br />
14—46<br />
Free throw* missed: LcweN 5, Balboa S.<br />
Officials: Murray ind Vf r *der.<br />
JV's Take<br />
Two Exhibitions<br />
Havinjr Won both of their practice<br />
panics <strong>Lowell</strong>'s JV baseball team has<br />
brighter hopes thi* year than ev«ir<br />
be/ore.<br />
On Thursday. February 28, Balboa's<br />
Bucs jumped a*.ray io a 2-0 lead<br />
in their first inning but the Indians<br />
jumped risht back with five runs<br />
in the third frame as U men came<br />
to the plate. Low sophomore hurlcr<br />
Jim Mallick turned in a 10-3 victory<br />
and racked up three hits to help sew<br />
up the win for the Tribe.<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> met a slightly tougher<br />
team, March 1, in Riordan's Crusaders<br />
as Jim Lee struck out 10 men<br />
in a 7-6 victory. Shortstop Regjric<br />
Browne was largely responsible for<br />
the win with three hits.<br />
GAA NEWS<br />
Once again, the Girls Athlctir *5.<br />
sociation has develop;;! a j;-.ptii^<br />
faring sports program. This term tC<br />
association is sponsored by \\'^<br />
Dajkarolis. <strong>The</strong> GAA oraccr> :^[<br />
Bonnie Cameron, president; }(/•«-<br />
Morgun. secretary; and Emily WicC<br />
low, clerk of awards.<br />
Xcwly elected managers ftir :%,;<br />
term arc Laura Lucas, advance: 'Zn\?<br />
manager; Maureen Meyer. nrc-mediate<br />
tennis manager; JutK p^.<br />
are, golf; Barbara Perlh, ftncinj<br />
Francinc Loskay, ice skating; \va^<br />
da Jung, team sports; Barbara Gclj.<br />
kind. 5wimming; Mini Sherman<br />
modern dance; Barbara Rchn, ir^<br />
dancing; Carol Waissman. so^<br />
girls; and Carol Olmert, badminton<br />
/ guess I'll<br />
Have to Hide!<br />
Alt I did was wear my<br />
new A-1 RACERS to<br />
school. You'd think I<br />
was a star, the way<br />
the girts mob me<br />
I'm not conceited<br />
.../ knowthey're<br />
RACERS fans!<br />
Racers<br />
stacks<br />
$4.98 fo 6.98<br />
At your favorite campus shop<br />
: * - / * • -<br />
ol 117, No. 3<br />
EWS IN<br />
APSULE<br />
Qual* r ying Tournament<br />
[jenty <strong>Lowell</strong> students competed<br />
State Qualifying Tournament<br />
last Saturday, March 30.<br />
jiers of the area championships<br />
)c eligible to compete in the<br />
?Speech Championships at the<br />
crsity of California at Santa<br />
ra. Students from 30 Bay Area<br />
rhools participated.<br />
•II was well represented by<br />
forensics team which hasn't<br />
competition since the season<br />
in September. Five students<br />
ilrcady qualify for the State<br />
>ionships arc Helen Buzolin<br />
Is oratory, Don Currie in drahntcrpretation,<br />
Joani Kasich in<br />
>us interpretation, and Dean<br />
[and Roger Hitter in imprompiking.<br />
iduates on Dean's List<br />
rads Gary Rosenblatt, Robin<br />
and Robert Yee earned high<br />
stic honors for their first term<br />
ird University. Also, each<br />
fthe Dean's List<br />
News<br />
rell Students—Movie Stars<br />
lovic made by <strong>Lowell</strong> st jdents<br />
Langcnthal (grad), Mike<br />
ty (g r a d), Ronald Young<br />
|l, Mike Yang and Joe Chaite,<br />
* "<strong>The</strong> Wish to Give," will be<br />
throughout the Bay Area by<br />
Jnior Red Cross.<br />
Wanted—Dead or Alive<br />
ients of <strong>Lowell</strong> High Schcol—<br />
would like a penpal Irom<br />
Portugal, Norway, Nigeria,<br />
in, juct show Mrs. Catelli the<br />
—a pen!<br />
Red Cross Needs You!<br />
Cross needs high schcol<br />
to donate two hours cf their<br />
;r morning to teach swimming<br />
ichcr's aide or as an adminiiaide.<br />
[only will the student have a<br />
i to further his swimming abiliid<br />
receive credit, but he will<br />
|t a badge of merit for partict-><br />
in this program,<br />
lual Tea and Meeting<br />
in Francisco Regional Chap-<br />
Ihc Red Cross.held their anand<br />
meeting on March 21,<br />
led Cross headquarters,<br />
am Wins Best Salesman<br />
Blum, a sc*j:or at <strong>Lowell</strong><br />
:hoot. will bf. among the finalh<br />
annuaV"Bcst Salesman"<br />
;hc!d by the Junior Achieve-<br />
San Francisco, co-sponsored<br />
San Francisco Sales tnd Marcecutives.<br />
is the ciiy *wide winner, he<br />
go-to Vancouver, B. C, to<br />
in the regional contest.<br />
J^^LOWELL<br />
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA, APRIL 5, 1963<br />
Muni Reply:<br />
We've Taken Care<br />
'Of All Problems 1<br />
In the interest of its readers <strong>The</strong><br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> solicited the replies of the Muni<br />
railway to its two-part article, the<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> Special Report on the <strong>Lowell</strong>-<br />
Muni transportation problem.<br />
<strong>The</strong> interview was with Mr, Frank<br />
Founded January, 1898<br />
FORWARD MARCH!—From this intersection at 19th and Eucaplytus,<br />
over 600 students walk to <strong>Lowell</strong>, unseen in the background, a distance of<br />
over half a mile.<br />
Additional Facts Reveal<br />
Depth of Muni Problem<br />
•.•Jii : ,..i.:.!f..---jl. 1 . : -.l-:T-;.;:il'-,. 1 J:- : % 1 -7- i'-^<br />
By DORN JENNINGS<br />
Part 2<br />
J. Scheiffler, who represented the<br />
Muni and Mr, Terry Rico, member of<br />
A LOWELL SPECIAL REPORT<br />
the Public Relation; Department of the<br />
On January 15,1963, Mr. J, A. Pcrino, principal of <strong>Lowell</strong>, received the<br />
following letter. Its contents arc strongly representative of the importance<br />
Muni. <strong>The</strong> interviewers were Dorrt<br />
of the <strong>Lowell</strong>-Muni transportation problem.<br />
Jennings, Editor of <strong>The</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> and Dear Mr. Perino: ,<br />
author of the two articles on the <strong>Lowell</strong>-Muni<br />
transportation problem, and / would appreciate it if arrangements could be made for the transfer of my<br />
Armand Lara, S.A. treasurer and stu- daughter, Elizabeth, to Washington High School in time to start the Spring<br />
dent counterpart of the Muni generalsemester<br />
there. Since the move of Lotted to its new location, Elizabeth to?*t<br />
Manager on Youth-in-Government Day, about an hour and half to two hours daily in tramiiortation, I'm sure you will<br />
Following is their report.<br />
agree that she could use this time to better advantage en her studies.<br />
Thank you,<br />
<strong>The</strong> muni railway has made its reply<br />
to the articles in <strong>The</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong>.<br />
A.E.IEWIS,M.D,<br />
<strong>The</strong>y said they have taken "care oi <strong>The</strong> letter is a representative of only a small part of the people who feel<br />
all the problems we considered." there is a LowcH-Muni ttansportation problem. A problem aptly demon-<br />
Deficit<br />
strated by the use of iacts in Part One of this two-part series on the <strong>Lowell</strong>-<br />
Muni transportation controversy.<br />
Mr. Frank Scheiffler, representing<br />
In this, the second of two articles, <strong>The</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> presents more of the<br />
the Muni, said, though, "It isn't that<br />
we don't want to schedule it (new-<br />
evidence as compiled in the survey.<br />
bus lines to <strong>Lowell</strong> and more buses<br />
A BRIEF BACKGROUND<br />
and streetcars along existing routes) To briefly background this-article. <strong>The</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> published in Part One<br />
but it is a matter of the deficit" of this two part series, part of the results from a questionnaire, put out by<br />
"With the deficit, we can't give<br />
the Muni and distributed to LoweU students on November 5 of last year.<br />
everybody taxi cab service for 15c." <strong>The</strong> questionnaire showed tliat 1303 students rode the Muni, over one-<br />
He added that those firms operating half of the school population (on the day the survey was given, 1944). We<br />
under deficit have a tough time get- stated that the problem did not lie in the students using the Muni to get to<br />
ting appropriations.<br />
school. We argued that the problem lies in the process of getting there. To<br />
quote from the first issue, "Of the three buslines that arc the last carriers in<br />
Rico made mention of the car-<br />
getting the students to school, not one brings them up to the school, i.e., 1101<br />
men's union and the city charter,<br />
Eucalyptus Drive." :<br />
specifically the latter which says a<br />
man's work must be spread over a<br />
10-hour period. In trying to correct<br />
the problem of Muni transportation,<br />
this would upset that 10-hour edict<br />
Other People<br />
Also Rico spoke of those other<br />
people, who may be on the same<br />
buses as LoweU students but do not<br />
wish'to get off near <strong>Lowell</strong>.-;?Any<br />
deviation from a route would inconvenience<br />
these people who don't<br />
want to go where the deviation is."<br />
Schcifficr spoke of the Lakeshore<br />
Property owners organization, which<br />
does not want bus service in their<br />
area. Pressed with the question had<br />
the Lakeshore Proocrty Owners<br />
made any specific objections, Scheiffler<br />
repliedr "no."<br />
But again both added that the<br />
Muni hopes to make some adjustments<br />
in the near future.<br />
:<br />
"<strong>The</strong> 18 Sloat bus stops two blocks away; the M streetcars come within<br />
a haft-mile of the school and no closer; and the K streetcar is more than<br />
a half-mile away. Now ask yourself this question :Is this transportation?"<br />
MORE OF THE EVIDENCE<br />
;<br />
We asked that question and answered it Transportation, ai Webster's<br />
defines it—"systems and modes of conveyance of persoas or goods from<br />
place to place"—does not now exist in the Muni transportation arrangement<br />
for <strong>Lowell</strong>. With the presentation of more of the evidence as compiled<br />
in the survey. <strong>The</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> again shows why such transportation does<br />
not exist.<br />
One of the questions asked in ihe survey was the following: What time<br />
did you start from home? Of the 1786 who answered this question; 64 replied<br />
before 7 a.m. 101 said they left home about 7.<br />
At this point, usk yourselves this question: Are not these students like<br />
ihe Lewis girl whose fathtr said, "lose about an hour and a half to two hours<br />
daily in transportation" and who "could use this time to better rdvantaKC<br />
on her studies?"<br />
DEMAND NOT LIMITED TO SURVEY QUESTIONS<br />
<strong>The</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong>-Muni transportation problem is not limited to questions<br />
answered in surveys. Far from it. ' " . :<br />
Currently resting on Mr. Pcrino's de?k Is a petition which states, "We<br />
(Continued on Page 2)
A Home for the Brute?<br />
By BRIAN LAWSON<br />
Yeah, they call him the "Bute." He is almost illiterate ami<br />
they suy his intciligcncj rates n.> higher than the moron classificati.-n.<br />
Awhile hack he walked into a store and threw lye into a<br />
man's face ntnl maimed the Inner* eyesight tor life. <strong>The</strong>y say<br />
ho was to he paid $15 for the "job." His name is infamous now:<br />
Rjily Iloskins. better known as the Brute.<br />
So what. Already Rudy is forgotten as the papers seek something<br />
else to sell; but will Harry Goldman ever forget? Will anyone who<br />
kneir Rudy forget? I think not, I hope not.<br />
None i;f us should forget. Rudy went ;o my junior high, and<br />
even in the seventh grade he was far behind his age group mentally.<br />
\Ye may have laughed a! "the dumb kid in the shabby<br />
clothes," but even as we did so. we realized Rudy needed<br />
help. Rudy didn't uelong in public school: Rudy belonged somewhere<br />
he couldn't harm anyone, somewhere where he couldn t<br />
throw lye in a man's eyes. Rudy didn't belong in society in the<br />
seventh grade ami he doesn't belong in society now. It was a nnsinistake—a<br />
mistake he had no part in but one that nonetheless<br />
exposed him to a life in a society h< rannot um!er>tand or adapt<br />
to. His untunes* is a mistake of nature, but it is our mistake, yours<br />
and mine, thai Rudy was allowed to throw that lye in Harry Goldman's<br />
eyes.<br />
I don't mean to exonerate Rudy: his crime is reprehensible<br />
and any normal man who would do such a thing should \>c punished<br />
to the full extent ot the law. But Rudy isn't normal, a.id<br />
h«-* should never have been in a position where he could commit<br />
such a crime. Sure, the hospitals are overcrowded and I'm dreaming<br />
it 1 think ih»\^ should be a place for people like Rudy.<br />
You say other people have managed to make something out of<br />
their lives uiib as little start as Rudy? True, but other people didn't<br />
throw tjj into a mans face for $15. Other people arerit Rudy Hoskris,<br />
ana there are—whether we like to admit it or not—a lot of people<br />
in the world like Rudy.<br />
Maybe I am dreaming if I think there should be a place for<br />
the j>r?ople Uke Rudy Hoskins in the world, and mavbe vou are<br />
righi. But. perhaps if there were such a place, a man named Goldman<br />
might not have to spend the rest of his Hie haunted by the<br />
specter of a hulking stranger walking into his store and forever<br />
dooming him to a life oi semi-darkness. Perhaps . . . perhaps . . .<br />
perhaps . . .<br />
A Special Editorial<br />
Though the second of two articles on :he <strong>Lowell</strong>-Muni transportation<br />
controversy is in print at right, this does not mean the<br />
problem or the controversy has ended. Far from it. Ii has ius:<br />
begun. <strong>The</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> has presented its case. It's v.^w the Muni's<br />
turn to present theirs. <strong>The</strong> LowtU as =' c-wn. was ready tor the<br />
pUiniitr, Gentlemen of the Muunicipal Railway, are you ready for<br />
the deiense?<br />
X^CKTSftCS<br />
Published by<br />
THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF<br />
LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL<br />
Eucalyptus *t Forest View<br />
ASSISTANT EDITOR<br />
SPORTS EDITOR<br />
ASST. SPORTS EDITOR.<br />
FEATURE EDtTOR<br />
BUSINESS MANAGER<br />
ADVERTISING MANAGER<br />
PHOTOGRAPHERS<br />
ADVISOR<br />
—Dora Jennings<br />
—Brian Lawsoo<br />
. Pete Katches<br />
3U1 Graf<br />
-Sandy Haas<br />
-Barbara Rodpen<br />
Soe Gneber<br />
——-Gkn Fshs<br />
-Miss fleay<br />
REPORTERS<br />
Mary Maurer. Loral ee Lando, Gail Larimer, lulis Winship, Leoore Smith<br />
Barry Bite*, Lois Black, Wanda Jung, GiGi Hams, Val Hoeft, txtdCarol<br />
Axxseuxii<br />
: \V:: r 1,J:-:K:: : -T u '< ; '"I : f" 1 " : - /vr'V^i^". : ••'^: T '^-5-^v2 1 ;"^'-\' i ""•'7: ^ : '- ,-v.^-'$^S*<br />
WELL<br />
' April<br />
LETTERS TO THE EDITQRW! 1 ^ Hgqs<br />
To Harry Rates:<br />
I read wiln vitcrest your column.<br />
"Wclrschmcrz," in the March 15 issue<br />
of <strong>The</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong>. . . . Vow chose a<br />
timely .subject and brought up a few<br />
important points, but you made a<br />
verv bad mistake which displaced<br />
other iavoraMc aspects... .<br />
First of Ml. you arc confused in<br />
your concept 01 traditions. You<br />
stated that traditions arc neither established<br />
nor -crapped but rather<br />
they happen. <strong>The</strong>n you proceeded to<br />
classify the establishment of noontime<br />
game?, intramural sports, movies<br />
and enter lain rr.er.t as misdirected<br />
aWrmpi* :.» "art traditions (when<br />
:Uy were) never intended to become<br />
traditions* by those who initiated<br />
them, .'nstcad, they were organized<br />
for kids who want to participate simply<br />
because they enjoy it. If there<br />
has been any "forcing" along this<br />
vein, its sole purpose has been to<br />
awaken the hesitant to the opportunities<br />
which sunround them. . . .<br />
This misconception resulted in another<br />
grave error which lies in adverse<br />
attitude towards the group behind<br />
the lunchtimc activities and intramural<br />
spens, in calling it "a minority<br />
group" party to "an upsurge of<br />
unfounded chauvinism." You thereby<br />
imply that teachers !ikc Mr. Anderson<br />
and Mr. Anino. and students<br />
with leadership tendencies, arc all<br />
over-patriotic and ovcr-zcalous for a<br />
sersclrss cause. Such a reaction ;s<br />
indeed ungrateful for you to have—<br />
you, a student body officer, who depends<br />
on these people to make your<br />
job a success. <strong>The</strong>se people deserve<br />
thanks and praise for giving oi their<br />
time, ulcms. and energy that others<br />
may profit. . . .<br />
Sincerely,<br />
JOAXXE XELSOX<br />
H-II—334<br />
Ed. Note: Parts of this letter were<br />
not reprinted due to shortage of<br />
space.<br />
Muni Controversy...<br />
To the Students of Low?! 1 *<br />
<strong>The</strong>re has been much din-;;.,<br />
over the room designatr-i iiC,p .<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> for the activities ot tl,eV<br />
dent Body, <strong>The</strong> officers of i!,o »«c pink sports<br />
have Love J IsaBal°i: ^ * ''" " ^ ^ *"''»' *"* P r «'
] -^i^Mi^^-fh&^2'^^&^<br />
L0CALITES<br />
By GIGI 'N 1 JULIE<br />
WHEE! ITS SPRING AGAIN<br />
People can be seen each lunch period lying on the grass and cavorting<br />
in the sun. Some smart people like Joe 31w:n and Sue Horn bring blankets<br />
as well as their iunch. And have you . with this term! Yet, is it<br />
really an insult? THEY would certainly<br />
like the world to think so.<br />
Hi:t, unfortunately enough for them.<br />
an American capitalist is simply one<br />
who Invests his money in such a way<br />
that he is assuring Iris own financial<br />
future as well as that of his country.<br />
"People's Capitalism/' the basis of<br />
our economy, owes no apologies to<br />
peoples with a different economic<br />
system; instead, it deserves their admiration.<br />
In expounding his five and<br />
ten year plans. Prcro^r Khrushchev<br />
never mentions one si:.ip'? act—that<br />
the basic difference between capitalistic<br />
and communistic economics is<br />
that in the latter the govcrnmra', not<br />
the people, controls the profit.<br />
Bcconrng a capitalist involves<br />
nothing more than simply maintaining<br />
a brink accouii!. purchasing a<br />
saving> bond, or taking out an insurance<br />
policy. Kadi of these not<br />
only provides a ?afc storing place for<br />
surplus cash, but constitutes «n investment<br />
in t'ic fuiurc Benjamin<br />
Franklin is quoted us having said,<br />
"A penny s;u:d ii a penny earned."<br />
Carrying this ax : om a bit further, we<br />
have kamed that a penny invested<br />
can be two, three, or even 15 pennies<br />
earned A dollar "saved" may<br />
lose value cue to inflation, and will<br />
'.mainly not gain in value. However,<br />
dollar* invested will usually pay interest<br />
or dividends, and, at any rate,<br />
will multiply with inflation so that<br />
their net buying power is not lost-<br />
Byr, as investor?, we are not the<br />
cr.ly cnes who reap benefit?. <strong>The</strong> interest<br />
an*2 dividends we receive indicate<br />
th ; success of those whe havi<br />
put our money to \tcrk in expanding<br />
A'ncr?LVtn industry, commerce, transj'-'jr;.v.:airs of<br />
dirty canvas shots, several re:l feathers,<br />
assorted tubes and bottles of<br />
some kind of paint, a large statue of<br />
an Indian—along w'th the general<br />
indication of squalor, seem to indicate<br />
that this was probably a school<br />
to train dumb savages.<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> ROTC<br />
Receives Trophy<br />
A permanent trophy will be awarded<br />
tc <strong>Lowell</strong> High's ROTC units,<br />
who won ,first place over all other<br />
San Francisco entries in the March<br />
17 St. Patrick's Day Parade.<br />
<strong>The</strong> school companies, therefore,<br />
present a serious threat this year<br />
to Galileo High, whose battalion was<br />
the top trophy winner at the San<br />
Francisco High School R OTC<br />
Spring Drill Competition last year.<br />
On FrrJay, April 19 of this year S.t<br />
7:30 p.m., our <strong>Lowell</strong> cadets will v;e<br />
for honors at the 17th Annual Con><br />
peiiiion to be held at the National<br />
Guard Armory .it 14th and Missfon<br />
Streets. <strong>The</strong> ev.snt, which attracts<br />
thousands of spectators every year,<br />
will again be freo and open to the<br />
general public. To draw special interest<br />
in 1963, Mayor George Christopher<br />
has proclaimed the %vcek of<br />
April 13-20 as ROTC-91si Division<br />
Week.<br />
Page Five<br />
SA Officers in<br />
Y-l-G Day<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> student body oiBccrs, part<br />
of the minor leagues of future civic<br />
participation, got a chance, along<br />
with other high school students, to<br />
practice the real thing Monday,<br />
March 25, in the Junior Chamber of<br />
Con.inrrce's annual Youth-in-Govcrnme.it<br />
Day.<br />
<strong>The</strong> oiject of Youth-in-Govcrnment<br />
is to assign student counterparts<br />
to substitute for the real city<br />
officers. <strong>The</strong> program gives the students<br />
a chance to ;ear» the "ins and<br />
outs" oi" city government and to be<br />
better able to udcrstaml it.<br />
<strong>The</strong> jobs run the gamut from<br />
Mayor to Director M Public Works,<br />
from President of the Board of Supervisors<br />
to City Hall reporter for<br />
each of the major daily newspaper,<br />
over 45 jobs in all.<br />
Four of Lov/elPs Student Association<br />
officers were so assigned as<br />
counterparts. S.A. President Bill<br />
Cosden "took the place" of Supervisor<br />
Roger Boas, S.A. Vice President<br />
Julie Winship "became" the<br />
City Hall reporter for the Examiner,<br />
S.A. Recording Secretary Kristi Anderson<br />
"was" Tax Collector, and<br />
S.A. Treasurer Arm and Lara "assumed"<br />
the post as head of the Municipal<br />
Railway.<br />
<strong>The</strong> day's activities were many and<br />
varied. Each of the counterparts met<br />
the people they were replacing for<br />
the day, discussed the jobs and their<br />
duties, were later treated to lunch,<br />
and participated in many of the activities<br />
as do tht real-life counterparts.<br />
t T or example, Rill Cosden sat<br />
in place of Roger Boas at tbc Board<br />
of Supervisor's meeting.<br />
<strong>The</strong> entire day's activities were<br />
aptly summed up by S.A. V : ce President<br />
Julie Winship. Though discussing<br />
her visit to the Mayors office,<br />
her six-word statement could well<br />
summarize the complexity of city<br />
government. Said JuHe, "It's hard to<br />
describe the feeling." Indeed it must<br />
be.<br />
Streamers, Hit Tunes<br />
Hilite Twirp Dance<br />
Greens and colorful streamers surrounding<br />
spirited couples created the<br />
perfect atmosphere for the Twirp<br />
Dance entitled "Squaws* Night Out."<br />
Current hit tunes were featured<br />
on a juke box rented for the occasion;<br />
Squaws and thc«r dates had an<br />
evening of twisting and dreamy<br />
dancing. ..<br />
Musical entertainment was pro-<br />
; ^dcd by Matt Bloom and his combo,<br />
and Our talented rally commissioner,<br />
Barry Bates, presented a humorous<br />
monologue.<br />
Indian lovers had the opportunity<br />
to enter the Marriage Hut, where licenses<br />
were duly signed by Rabbis<br />
BUI Cosden and Ken Madfes.<br />
<strong>The</strong> response to tht dance was so<br />
great, the supply of bids was exhausted<br />
early in the evening.
9B9BBBBSBBSHHNN "" '<br />
Page Six THE LOWELL Frida y. Apr!! 5.<br />
CLOTHES LINE<br />
3y LOIS BLACK<br />
BOOTIES<br />
<strong>The</strong> boy around the school, who wsars tennis shoes with holes and no<br />
socks is Jerry Baker. Cr»>,-A,<br />
<strong>The</strong> filing back si.oc« w:.m by the fiirl> can be seen on Loralee Lsndo,<br />
Sandy Turk, Janine Semereau, Carol Anselmi, Valerie Hoeft, aw-! Cathy<br />
Bane.<br />
THE SKIRT<br />
<strong>The</strong> wrap-around skirt can be seen in plants or stripes i.r any othc<br />
design. Sonic of the j^'irls who have<br />
tbn design arc Robin Gates, Sue Teraba,<br />
Tina Nelson, Joyce Velasco, and<br />
Diane Solomon.<br />
PARKA PACKERS<br />
"Ruth Katz has a blue teddy-bear<br />
Igarka with a fur collar. Sandy Haas<br />
has a red ami wihic striped sailcloth<br />
creation and Anne Menzies has y<br />
plain blue sailcloth.<br />
UNIFORMS<br />
Vicki Braden >eems to have discarded<br />
her uniform, but other nonconformists<br />
like Carolyn Friedman<br />
Lois Black and friend have taken up the tad.<br />
OTHER THINGS<br />
Have you seen Gail Lombardi with her ivory-tooth necklace?<br />
How about Maryann Brakebill with her multicolored blue sweater?<br />
More sweater news can lie seen on Daria Glover, Cathy Baum. and Vicki<br />
Brenner, who consistently wear sleeveless sweater*—ev:ii ir winter.<br />
Spring lias arrived and Judi Caivert and Karen Andersen are flitting<br />
around the halls in their faithful white skirts.<br />
More shoe "news" is being mad? with the old stand-by of brown penny<br />
loafers. <strong>The</strong> newsmakers arc Cathy Cordini, Barbara Rodgers, GiGi Harris,<br />
Julie Winship, and Wanda Jung.<br />
COATS...<br />
Camel hair couts appear on everyone and Sue Berliner, Diane Johnstone,<br />
and Sue Hodgson aren't exceptions, with their stylish toppers.<br />
Raw silk in bright blue in a three-quarte.- length can be s-een on Peggy<br />
Chiang.<br />
JUMPERS AND STUFF . . .<br />
Gail Lattimer and Carol Anselmi have downed their mohair shifts or<br />
jumpers and look really cute.<br />
Sue Herschel has a casual red jumper.<br />
Mimi Sherman ?ia> a gray jumper from grammar <br />
this problem he is going to throw a few more coats of cobalt blue in h ; s al<br />
ready cherry machine.<br />
<strong>The</strong> little tour cylinder tha; ;s getting him where he wants to go isn'good<br />
enough. To end his list of modifications -lac wants to drop a Chew 23j<br />
cubic engine ;:* this blue beauty. / "<br />
POST SCRIPTS v<br />
Hot Roddin' Phil EHery challenged Loralee Lando to drag .lawn Kuea- I<br />
lyptus Drive one day after school. Phil and Loralee both own 1956 Fr :<br />
convertibles powered by T-Hird engines.<br />
Karl Gunther has found thc way to spark up his life. Every MonJiv i<br />
alter school he takes his 1^50 Willys station wagon hill climbing on-a motor' 3<br />
cycle course.<br />
Meet Miss Sherlock Holmes<br />
She's a gal svho'S always searching for the right answers<br />
. . . and she: ^discovered them at Pacific Telephone.<br />
Miss Fact-Finder was undecided about har<br />
future, so she started uncovering some important clues.<br />
She found that at Pacific Telephone you don't need<br />
previous business training—that you can start working<br />
right after high school graduation. And she didn't need<br />
her magnifying glass to find pleasant working conditions..<br />
. fun-to-be-with fellow workers... and lots of<br />
company benefits. If you're doing a little detective<br />
work on your future job, follow the trail to bur Telephone<br />
Employment Office. Our interviewers will be<br />
happy to do some job-sleuthins for you. Employment<br />
Oflices: 140 New Montgomery Street,"445 Bush Street,<br />
W3 25th Street.<br />
your job adds up io more at<br />
©Pacific Telephone<br />
PA AT OF THE NA TtON-WtDEBELL SVSTEM<br />
An Equal Opportunity Employer<br />
V , •y^y--pi<br />
May, April 5, 1963<br />
fi^thlrifrv n ' top piayer ° f thc Tdbe tcnnu tcam > p<br />
serve the ball to his opponent in this action shot on the <strong>Lowell</strong> courts.<br />
taseballers Upset<br />
incoln Mustangs<br />
Opener, 6-5<br />
swell's underrated varsity nine,<br />
iking their season debut, got off to<br />
irollicking start as they corralcd<br />
mcoln's highly rated Mustangs, 6-<br />
|on Wednesday, March 13, at West<br />
inset.<br />
tfikc Lcvine, Lincoln's starting<br />
|tcher, had a no-hittcr when he<br />
ft for the showers in the sixth. He<br />
tired after walking three <strong>Lowell</strong><br />
itsmen. Reliever Hup/i Miller, also<br />
ning into jontrol difficulty, came<br />
^with one out in the inning, walked<br />
ptr men and hit another. That gavr<br />
swell a 5-3 lead as Lincoln had<br />
sred one run in the third and two<br />
>rc m the fourth to take an early<br />
* ad *antagc.<br />
n thc bottom of the sixth the<br />
pks came roaring back and scortd<br />
TO runs; to tic it up. In <strong>Lowell</strong>'s<br />
U of thc seventh, sophomore catch-<br />
Steve Howder smashed a double<br />
_ right and stole third on the next<br />
tch. Tim McAtecr then walked,<br />
arcd down to second on a steal,<br />
lilc Howder headed for thc plate.<br />
icolii catcher Ralph Mayer threw<br />
(: ball to second, in an attempt to<br />
lil McAtcer. Mayer's throw was cut<br />
f by Mustang shortstop Milt Pana-<br />
Jtacos. who seeing Howder break-<br />
£T for tht idatc. threw high to home.<br />
Steve slid under thc tag, scorthe<br />
winning run.<br />
lln thc bottom of the seventh Willie<br />
^ncs, Lincoln second sackcr, was<br />
Ukcd by <strong>Lowell</strong> pitcher Pete Kates.<br />
He stole second base, wh.><br />
b Rochl pinch-hit, and struck o.u.<br />
juijh Miller grounded out and adiced<br />
Jones to third. This set thc<br />
for an exciting duel between<br />
ln batter, Etcrrovich and Lowp<br />
: pitcher Katchcs. Katches struck<br />
jjt Etcrrovtch which gave the form-<br />
^ad <strong>Lowell</strong> thc school's first win.<br />
FANCY CAKES<br />
Tasty Pustnet<br />
ANTOINE'S BAKERY<br />
W> Sptttaiiz* in Fine European<br />
Pastries<br />
2605 Ocean Avb. DE 4-0740<br />
Tennis Team<br />
Loses!!, 5-2<br />
<strong>The</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> tennis tc;:« ran into<br />
a brick wall in the form of Miramontc<br />
High as the Tribe racketeers<br />
lost, 5-2. Because this was not a<br />
league same, it has not damaged<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong>'s league record of two wins<br />
and no losses.<br />
Koth the Tribe victories were 7-0<br />
clean sweeps over Washington and<br />
Sacred Heart.<br />
Keith Robberding.the team's number<br />
one man, played a tremendous<br />
Ksme against Gary Rose of Miramonte,<br />
but he still lost to Gary, the<br />
latter ranked as one of the iop 20<br />
m the nation. 3-6, 4-6. Mr. Anino,<br />
who is in charge of the team, said<br />
Miramcntc High had a good chance<br />
of being the top-ranked team in California.<br />
Louis held the only other<br />
score against Mirarnontc, defeating<br />
Bob Martin, 6-3 and 6-4.<br />
'Cats Claw<br />
Tribe, 6-2<br />
<strong>The</strong> Trtbe nine, coming off an<br />
opening win over Lincoln, met a<br />
strong St. Fgnatius ball club, who<br />
h.-mded thc Indians their first loss of<br />
thc season, 6-2. on Friday, March 15.<br />
at Golden Gate Park's Big Rcc field.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Wildcats, collecting only 5<br />
hits, made good onTribe crrors.<strong>The</strong>y<br />
constantly took advantage of <strong>Lowell</strong><br />
miscues to score 5 unearned runs.<br />
Stubby Joe Gualco. who hurled<br />
S.I. to an opening win just two days<br />
before, came in relief of Cat starter<br />
Rocky Dckker in thc fourth to post<br />
his second win of the two-gamc-old<br />
season.<br />
S.I. scored one nin in each of the<br />
first two frames. Thc Indians scored<br />
once in the fourth, to make thc score<br />
2-1, and it looked like a nip and tuck<br />
pitchers* duel between Dekker and<br />
Tribe starter Phil W'Jcrstle. However,<br />
Wucrstlc, working brilliantly,<br />
was hit with bad luck. <strong>The</strong> Indians<br />
committed several errors, and with<br />
S.I. collecting cheap hits, Wucrstle<br />
was ousted and replaced by Ed Roseborough.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Cats simply outclassed the Indians<br />
as they went on to score four<br />
more insurance runs.<br />
THE LOWELL<br />
Mermen Go<br />
Under Four Times,<br />
Don't Come Up<br />
<strong>The</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> swimming team took<br />
foih dunkiriKs during February and<br />
March.<br />
Coach Bill Fciling said thc reason<br />
for thc losses was that <strong>Lowell</strong> swam<br />
against teams having one or two<br />
swimming pools on their own campus.<br />
"When regular league competition<br />
begins we :vill be swimming against<br />
San Francisco public schools, none<br />
of which I:ave pools on campus. Because<br />
we tlon't have a pool of our<br />
own we only get practice two days<br />
a week whoicas teams outside San<br />
Francisco, get in practice five days<br />
a week," said Bill.<br />
Dick Jackson, team manager, said<br />
because the San Francisco schools<br />
don't have pools, more balanced competition<br />
is expected. He went on to<br />
say that thc team will probably take<br />
the championship, having made<br />
strong showings in wins over Riordan<br />
and South San Francisco High,<br />
the latter having a swimming pool.<br />
<strong>The</strong> losses were to Mills. 35 to 60.<br />
on February 28; to Tamalpais, 17 to<br />
70, March 5; to Sir Francis Drake,<br />
39 to 56, March 7, and to Cast!cmont,<br />
26 to 69 on March 14.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Indian mermen clipped the<br />
fins off South San Franciscc, 54 to<br />
39, on March 19, and drowned Riordan<br />
for a 51^ to UK victory on<br />
March 12.<br />
DarreH Feldstcin look.; strong in<br />
the 100-yard freestyle, where his best<br />
time is 57.7 seconds. He took three<br />
first places, one against South San<br />
Francisco, one against Castlcmont.<br />
and one against Riordan. He has also<br />
taken two second place honors.<br />
Smith is also showing top form<br />
with three firs; places. Two of the<br />
first places were in the 400-yard freestyle<br />
and one was in thc 200-yard<br />
freestyle. He has also taken one second<br />
place and five third places.<br />
<strong>The</strong> 130-pound team collected two<br />
victories, one against Sir Francis<br />
Drake, 49 to 31. and one agam.n<br />
Riordan, 43 »o 34.<br />
Presents' Toy Mart<br />
Stationery • School Supplits<br />
Art Supplies • Party Shop<br />
Greeting Cards<br />
3505 California St. 3A L6228<br />
O'DEE ANN SHOPPE<br />
LINGERIE<br />
JEWELRY - HOSIERY<br />
225 West Portal<br />
Printing<br />
"<strong>The</strong><br />
Page Seven<br />
Much-Improved<br />
Lions Beat<br />
Hapless Tribe, 7-4<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong>'s hapless baseball team lost<br />
a 7-4 contest to a much-improved<br />
GKMICO nine in a rc-schcduled game,<br />
Monday, March 25 at Big Rcc. It<br />
was i»ic Indians* second loss in three<br />
league .tarts.<br />
Right off tl'c bat the Indians were<br />
in trouble. TnHc pitcher Pete Katchcs<br />
ran into conuM diffculty in thc<br />
first inning, giving up four runs,<br />
three hits, and two walks. Reliever<br />
Ed Roseboroitgh came in and put<br />
out thc fire.<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong>'s one bright spot was their<br />
hitting spree, as they picked up 11<br />
solid hits. This attack was led by<br />
third sackcr Don Cooper, who went<br />
three (or three.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Indians could have won this<br />
one if it hadn't been for poor base<br />
running.Tribesmen were being called<br />
out for missing bases and running<br />
for bases they never had a chance of<br />
getting.<br />
With first sstker Bob Lee playing<br />
his first game of the season, the Indians<br />
were definitely stronger. Also.<br />
with Afikc Groza making his pitching<br />
debut, with a brilliant two-inning<br />
rcncf stint, the Indian* may<br />
surprise a few of the other clubs.<br />
T and F Men<br />
Walk Over<br />
Terra Nova, 74-39<br />
<strong>The</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> track team «*alkcd<br />
over the Terra Nova team, Tuesday,<br />
March 5. with a final score of 74 to<br />
39. Although this was only a practice<br />
meet, it may well show our potential<br />
against S.I. Terra Nova beat<br />
S.I. eight weeks ago.<br />
Louis Kirtman was in tremendous<br />
form in thc 120-yard hurdles. He cut<br />
the track record, 17.0 seconds, by 1.6<br />
seconds. Louis also took first place<br />
in thc 180-yard low hurdles. He improved<br />
his record, 20.5 seconds, by<br />
.3 seconds. Lee Viguic looked great<br />
as usual in the discus throw. He<br />
hurled it 141 feet nine inches for<br />
first place. He also took first place<br />
honors in thc shot put with a throw<br />
of 43 feet 4 1/3 inches. Carson English<br />
broke thc tied trick record for<br />
*he high jump of 5 ft. 10 in.<br />
<strong>The</strong> 130-pound team took a beating.<br />
<strong>The</strong>y won four out of 11 events<br />
with a final score: <strong>Lowell</strong> 35, Terra<br />
Nova 64. Boyle won the 150-yard<br />
dash, Garro won the pole vault and<br />
Dobleman won the broad jump. Berry<br />
and Steffcn tied for first place<br />
honors in the high jump.<br />
w<br />
LEXICON PRESS<br />
500 SANSOME ST. GA 1-6859<br />
i cJ^1\5JVi.r*^'^rj>^^-.^^;!'X,^-^-^^^,v^":r"/-^;.-: r .-'-?..
^;*w*.i<br />
KATCHES'<br />
KORNER By PETE KATCHES<br />
<strong>The</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> var*i»y l>a?cha!l team, picked to fu.ish not too high in the<br />
standings, are currently the surprise of the league. As I am writing this article<br />
now. Coach Dryadaltrs souad is ?os:in? a i-*o win and two loss record.<br />
This puts the varsity nine right in the ml-Ml*? of the Academic Athletic Association<br />
title race.<br />
Even better news, is the fact that ihe teams <strong>Lowell</strong> has alrea-Iy played<br />
are presently above them in the standing?, with the exception of Mission.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Indiana* future opponents are down deep in the AAA standings with<br />
the exception of Baltoa, now in second place behind loop leader St. Ignatius.<br />
So, if the Tribe n.nc can continue as they have bet::, they will definitely<br />
give a good account o : themselves as the season projrsss.<br />
MUCH STRONGER NOW<br />
With the addition of two players. Bob Lee and Don Cooper, the Injuns<br />
are a lot stronger. First sackcr Lee was out fcr the last three weeks of<br />
practice and missed the first two league cames of the season, due to a pulled<br />
hamstring in his left thigh. Third sackcr Cooper, a transfer from Princeton<br />
High School back East, saw plenty oi action for his former high school<br />
nine. In Cooper's first league eame against Galileo, he smacked three hits<br />
in three appearances and played a superb defensive pamc at the h-M corner.<br />
Also an outstanding performer for this varsity ba^eballcrs is sophomore<br />
phenomenon, Steve Howder. Howdcr -von the Lincoln game for us by leading<br />
off the seventh inning with a double smd scoring th»; winning run on a<br />
delayed steal. Steve, who has also sparkled behind the plate, definitely has<br />
a brilliant future ahead of him.<br />
INDIANS ON HITTING SPREE<br />
<strong>The</strong> Ir.jur.s, improving with every gime, were silenced in the hitting<br />
department against their first two opponents as they picked up just<br />
four hits against Lincoln and St. Ignatius combined. However, against their<br />
next enemies, Galileo and Mission, the Tr.'be collected 20 safeties. So, all<br />
I can say is, watch out for the Injun?; they're on the warpath.<br />
VARSITY SPIKERS NOSED OUT<br />
To get off the subject of baseball, the varsity tracksters were accd out<br />
by Lincoln i:; their first meet o: the campaigr. Actually, the score was tied,<br />
but, according to a ne.v rule, if there is a t:c ir. the high jump and pclc vault<br />
event, the winner is determined by the fewest misses. Lincoln and <strong>Lowell</strong><br />
tid for second place in both events. Lincoln having the fewer misses.<br />
Louis Kirtman and Lee Vigu:e were double winners for <strong>Lowell</strong>, Kirtman<br />
winning both the 150 low hurdles and 120 high hurdles, while Viguie<br />
swept both the shot putond discus? events.<br />
120 TRACKSTERS TITLE BOUND<br />
<strong>The</strong> 120-pound track team, led by double winner Marc Christcnsen,<br />
swamped the Lincoln lightweights. 60-16. Christensen took first place .*n<br />
bath the 75-yard dash and 130-yard sprint. This team has a v**ry good chance<br />
of going all the wav in both the dual meets and All-City meet.*.<br />
LINKERS READY<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong>'s golf team is about wady for tl'eir coming season. <strong>The</strong> Tribe's<br />
top three divotecrs are Mike Butler, John Fiannagan, and Bruce Williamson.<br />
TENNIS TEAM WINNING<br />
<strong>The</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> tenr.is team is getting off on* tic right track in league competition.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Indian setters swept past their first three league opponents<br />
in brillian fashion.<br />
Tribe Nine<br />
Crush Tarn<br />
HigMl-4<br />
<strong>The</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> varsity baseball team,<br />
"not to be counted out of this year's<br />
title race, opened their exhibition<br />
season en Tuesday, March 5, with an<br />
impressive 11-4 win over Tamalpais<br />
on the fetter's field.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Indiana, being the visiting<br />
team, got things rolling in the first<br />
inning scoring three runs. Willie Vi!livaccncio<br />
led the Indian attack with<br />
a single to right. Bill Neubaurr.er<br />
drove him to second with a ground<br />
out. Bob Lee then drilled a single to<br />
right scoring Villivacenc'O. <strong>Lowell</strong><br />
went on to tally two more runs in<br />
the inning.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Tribe was scoreless in the second<br />
inning, but came on strong in the<br />
third frame with .seven run?. <strong>The</strong>y<br />
scored one more Lilly in the fourth<br />
inning. Tamalpais scored all •heir<br />
runs in the fourth.<br />
Couth Drysdalc wanted to give<br />
his pitchers some work, letting each<br />
throw two innings.<br />
Pete Katch'cs, the starting pitcher<br />
for the Indians, pitched iwo scoreless<br />
innings before Phil Wuerstel<br />
came in for the folio.ving two frames,<br />
giving up two earned runs and two<br />
unearned rvns. Ed Roscboro then<br />
came on to pitch the game's final two<br />
innings.<br />
Among the boys who did exceptionally<br />
well for LoweU were Bob<br />
Lee, the first sacksr, who picked up<br />
two hits and drove in three runs.<br />
Larry Bingham put in a fine defensive<br />
game at second base, as did Willie<br />
Villavicencio at shortstop. Steve<br />
Howder, a sophomore catcher, was<br />
superb behind the plate. Outfielders<br />
Tim McAteer and Bill Neubaumer<br />
also did well for the Indians.<br />
THE LOWELL Friday, Ar>ril5,1953<br />
Tracksters Blast Visiting Redwood<br />
<strong>The</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> tracksters ran over<br />
Redwood High on March 15 with a<br />
final -core of SO to 33. Louie Kirtman<br />
ran away, as usual, with the 120-yard<br />
hurdles event. He also took a first<br />
in the 140-yard low hurdles. Although<br />
Lee Viguie's discus throw of<br />
137 ft. 7 in. wasn't as good as some<br />
of his other throws, it was still good<br />
enough to bring him first place honors.<br />
Lee also came in third in the<br />
shot put. First place isn't unheard<br />
of for Rick Suicliff. Rich has been<br />
getting in somr- pretty good vaults<br />
lately, among them is an 11-foot<br />
vault which tics his own high mark.<br />
<strong>The</strong> 130-pound team !ost their<br />
meet 35VS to 68#.<br />
Vike Monscy took a first place in<br />
vhe *60 yard run. Mike also took a<br />
first place in the <strong>Lowell</strong>-Lincoln<br />
meet, Greg Louie took first place<br />
honors in the 120 IOW hurdles.<br />
In the field event part of the meet,<br />
130-poun*icr Berry took a first place<br />
in the nigh jump. Ii:r jump of 5 ft.<br />
9 in. :s just two inches short of Strathairn's<br />
ju:np ui 5 ft. 11 in. Strathairn<br />
rs on Redwood's yarsUv.<br />
Tn the shot put ev.-nt of the 130pound<br />
meet <strong>Lowell</strong> made a. clean<br />
sweep. Marrow took a first with a<br />
Indian Mermen<br />
'Edged' By<br />
Capuchino, 48-47<br />
Matching Capuchino place by place<br />
the <strong>Lowell</strong> swimmers fell short hy<br />
one point as they were edged, 48-47,<br />
by Capuchino on Tuesday, March<br />
26.<br />
Although the Indians lost, there<br />
were a few outstanding performances<br />
of the day. <strong>The</strong> medley «*clay turned<br />
in the time of 2:04.2. <strong>The</strong> person responsible<br />
for this time was fast-improving<br />
Lee Viguie who was clocked<br />
at a blistering 246. as the freestyle<br />
anchor man.<br />
Capturing a first in the 50-yard<br />
freestyle was Bob Akins, leveling off<br />
his time at 26.1,<br />
Charles Root and Jeff Xuhn took<br />
first and second, respectively in the<br />
200 individual medley, which put<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> ahead, 19-15.<br />
Despite 2. recent ankle sprain, All-<br />
City diver Jim Astor, easily captured<br />
first place with 3. total ci 127.6 points.<br />
Darrell Feldstcin maintained his<br />
undefeated record by beating allcomers<br />
m the 100 freestyle with an<br />
improved time of 57.1.<br />
<strong>The</strong> final event of the meet was<br />
won by Loweli when Akins, Xfclnivre,<br />
Kuhn, and Feldstein teamed<br />
to capture the relay wilh a 1:429<br />
clocking, but al! their efforts fell one<br />
point shy of a victory.<br />
<strong>The</strong> 130*s did not do quite as well<br />
with Schlesingcr taking the only<br />
first, with a 2:27.7 in the 200 freestyle.<br />
Hirshfeld, Grossman, Baxter, and<br />
Schlcsingtr made up the freestyle relay<br />
team, easily taking Cap's team at<br />
1:54.9.<br />
<strong>The</strong> fiual score was a sad 48-28.<br />
put of 33 ft. 7W in. Garro t^k $>,.<br />
ond and Flcmming took thin!<br />
<strong>The</strong> 120-pound team jmearci Rf|.<br />
wood's 120-pound team, 73 to * f<br />
Redwood team failed to score Vh |<br />
.firs! place or second place hcno-T '<br />
Arndt, Sathem, and Roowlcttc WfVe<br />
the only three members of RCJ.<br />
wood*.- t-am to score against 0-<br />
120-pound tracksiers.<br />
Choy took first ir. the 660-yari<br />
run with a timo of 1:49.1,<br />
Christcnsen took a first in \he 7'.<br />
yard dash and the 150-yard dash<br />
with times of 8.1 seconds AVA 159<br />
seconds, respectively. Paniagua &*<br />
first in the 330-yard ran with a tiaii I<br />
of 42.4 seconds. Hsa took first in<br />
120 low hurdles. Hicks took tVst ir<br />
the high jump, Louie took first t<br />
the broad jump, and last but no*<br />
least, Mcnzies took first in the sfcn;<br />
put.<br />
"You Wouldn't<br />
Believe..."<br />
"What's happened to m»<br />
since /V« been wearing<br />
T.K. Tapers stacks. So<br />
I won't try and te'tyau.<br />
But you can find out<br />
foryourchif by wear*<br />
Ing your Taper*». •<br />
And please hurry.'*<br />
Tapers<br />
stacks<br />
$6^8 to $7.98<br />
At your favorite campus shop<br />
>1. 117, No. 4<br />
1S/3N FffrgNCtSCO'S OLDEST HfGN SCHOOL FWPEK<br />
SAX FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA, APRIL 25, 1963<br />
IVERS—Bank of America Awards winners Allan Gold and Mixni<br />
1 stand posed with their respective trophies. Fine Arts winner Leland<br />
1 not shown.<br />
EWS IN<br />
APSULE<br />
Photo Contest<br />
)graphy Day, 15ih annual<br />
ition for camera owners, will<br />
;at Sigmund Stem Grove 0:1<br />
f; May 26. Four different cornarc<br />
scheduled, and a fee of<br />
required for every event cn-<br />
*articip«»nts may enter one<br />
id white contest as welt as<br />
>r stu'e competition. Details<br />
blanks arc available at the<br />
Miter, corner of Scott and<br />
Painting Contest<br />
will be a Litter Can Paintltcst<br />
with competition beplasscs<br />
in May. Each class<br />
Ulowccl several cans to dechh<br />
designs thought of by the<br />
members. <strong>The</strong> finished cans<br />
bo judged for cleverness<br />
Uncss by ti.e Student Body<br />
it Delegate<br />
^Hamilton, H-10 338, will be<br />
[Francisco Council'? delegate<br />
I World Jamboree of Boy<br />
in Greece August 1 to 11.<br />
In Eagle Scout, was chosen<br />
roup oi 15 finalists. <strong>The</strong> jamexpected<br />
to draw some<br />
nus from all over the world<br />
300 from the United<br />
100I Scholarship<br />
Fnion Square School of Beauring<br />
a I6C0 hour scholarship<br />
[students, male or female, to<br />
cauty school eight hours a<br />
>licant5 should be 18 years<br />
^ have 11th grade standing.<br />
;ho is interested should sec<br />
>n Rciterman, School-Com-<br />
Jontinued on Page 3)<br />
Three from Lowe!!<br />
Win B. of A. Awards<br />
On April 2, the Bank of America<br />
announced its annual achievement<br />
awards for 1963 and three of the<br />
participants from <strong>Lowell</strong> were winners.<br />
Allan Gold, Jessica Sherman,<br />
and Leland Sandifur.all high seniors,<br />
shared in the awards.<br />
Gold am! Sherman each took a second<br />
place award for which they received<br />
a $50 Savings Bond and a trophy.<br />
<strong>The</strong> trophy is yn exhibit in the<br />
case in the main lobby.<br />
Gold received his award for excellence<br />
in Science and Mathematics;<br />
Sherman received hers for excellence<br />
tu Liberal Arts.<br />
Saudifur was a participant in the<br />
Zone Event in his category. Fine<br />
Arts, and received a trophy. It, iikc<br />
the other two, is on exhibit in the<br />
case in the main lobby.<br />
Sophomores Bow in<br />
'Flower Drum Swing*<br />
Tomorrow, April 26. Flower Drum<br />
Swing will be presented.<br />
This dance wilt be sponsored bytlic<br />
largest class at <strong>Lowell</strong>, the H-10's,<br />
under the direction of Mr. Shaft.<br />
For publicity they have passed out<br />
fortune cookies with a fortune that<br />
says "Confucious say—Smart <strong>Lowell</strong>ites<br />
arc planning to attend Flower<br />
Drum Swing. Buy ticket today!"<br />
Aided by some Japanese art majors<br />
from S.F. State they have created<br />
posters in Japanese and collected<br />
travel posters of tin*. Orient to adorn<br />
the halls. " '" •;<br />
Decorations will be most unusual<br />
and a minimum of crepe paper will<br />
be used. Shojii screens and Japanese<br />
lanterns will give the cafe an Orient-<br />
(Continued on Page 6)<br />
CHANCE TO VISIT SCHOOLS<br />
Pounded January, 1898<br />
E-B Day Businessmen<br />
Welcomed to <strong>Lowell</strong><br />
By BARBARA RODGERS<br />
In this special issue of <strong>The</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong>, the <strong>Lowell</strong> student body warmly<br />
greets the businessmen who have come to participate in Education-Business<br />
Day. Designed to promote understanding between schools and the public,<br />
E.-P. Day U the highlight of Public Schools Week, April 22-25. In addition,<br />
the dedication of <strong>Lowell</strong> High School<br />
City Officials, Board<br />
At Tonight's Official<br />
Dedication Program<br />
<strong>The</strong> Honorable James Leo Halley,<br />
acting Mayor of San Francisco, will<br />
present the <strong>Lowell</strong> High School<br />
building to Mr. Edward Kcrnmett,<br />
president of the Board of Education,<br />
tonight in the official Dedication<br />
Program at 8:00 in the school auditorium.<br />
<strong>The</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> High School band, under<br />
Mr. Reginald Kriegcr, will provitlc<br />
a musical prelude to the ceremonies,<br />
as wc-Vi as other selections<br />
throughout the program. Bill Cosden,<br />
student body president, will<br />
welcome the guests with the opening<br />
greeting.<br />
Mr. J. A. Perino will introduce the<br />
platform guests prior to the presentation.<br />
And after the acceptance of<br />
the building bv Mr. Kcmmctt, Dr.<br />
Harold Spears will deliver an address.<br />
Following the Dedication ccremo-<br />
(Continued on Page 6)<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> CSF Holds Its<br />
Semi-Annual Field Trip<br />
On April 17, 1963, the CSF held<br />
their semi-annual field trip in a visit<br />
to the Stanford campus. Steve Lawry.<br />
a graduate of <strong>Lowell</strong>, who now<br />
attends Stanford, arranged for the<br />
students to visit various classes in<br />
session. Subjects such as archeology<br />
and physics a p e found to be most interesting,<br />
along with a lecture on<br />
"<strong>The</strong> Philosophy of Good and Evil/'<br />
which attracted many Lowcllitcs.<br />
Besides the visiting of classes, the<br />
CSF members also enjoyed guided<br />
tours of the campus, given by Stanford<br />
students or they wandered<br />
themselves among the many academic<br />
buildings.<br />
A highlight of the visit was lunchcon<br />
in the beautiful Frost Amphitheatre,<br />
with its acres of green grass<br />
and lush foliage. Lcwcll students<br />
who had brought iheir lunches sat<br />
leisurely in the sun chatting casually<br />
about the campus.<br />
Mrs. Walbch and the CSF officers<br />
worked hard to plan a most profitable<br />
day, and their efforts were very<br />
successful.<br />
<strong>The</strong> reverse of Business-Education<br />
Day, E-.B. Day gives the businessmen<br />
of our community a chance to<br />
visit the schools and to observe<br />
teachers and students working together.<br />
<strong>The</strong>y are offered a complete<br />
view of the educational processes,<br />
and sec the school in action. Some of<br />
the visitors might possibly be surprised<br />
by the new ever-changing<br />
methods of teaching.<br />
<strong>The</strong> faculty has prepared an interesting<br />
program for our visitors:<br />
AGENDA<br />
8:30- 9:00—Guests are received<br />
by Mr. Perino, escorted<br />
to the Faculty<br />
Lounge by CSF members<br />
for coffee and an<br />
informal meeting with<br />
the Administration and<br />
Faculty. Announcers,<br />
Handbooks, and maps<br />
of the building are distributed.<br />
9:00-10:00—Auditorium<br />
Mr. Perino welcomes<br />
guests and presents<br />
curriculum of <strong>Lowell</strong>.<br />
Administration and<br />
student body officers<br />
give speeches.<br />
A movie, "<strong>The</strong> LoweU<br />
Story," is shown, narrated<br />
by Mr. Anino.<br />
10:00-12:40—Tour of school 3nd<br />
classes.<br />
Luncheon in faculty<br />
cafeteria during 4th<br />
and 5th period.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Noon Hour<br />
^frs. Catclli and Mr. Barker arc<br />
in charge of the luncheon, which will<br />
be served by Shield girls. A string<br />
ensemble will provide pleasant background<br />
music<br />
History Lesson<br />
Charles Albert Adams, a <strong>Lowell</strong><br />
graduate, originated Public Schools<br />
Week in 1919 to get the public to<br />
visH the schools and to better understand<br />
their problems. <strong>The</strong> primary<br />
problem of schools in those days was<br />
that they lacked adequate support<br />
K.-B. and B.-E. Days were started<br />
in 1948 to promote better undeistanding<br />
between the business world<br />
and the schcols.
^^^^^M^^^S^^^SMl^g<br />
WELCOME — Our editorial cartoon expresses, from our school to the<br />
visiting businessmen, a sincere E-B Day welcome.<br />
An Opportunity<br />
Summer School of World Affairs<br />
<strong>The</strong> Summer School of World Affords<br />
an opportunity for ;nterrstef.v one of the<br />
dean* for additional information.<br />
Student Council Meets<br />
<strong>The</strong> Student Council meets every<br />
Thursday at 8:00 a.m. under the direction<br />
of newly elected president.<br />
Barbara Zipscr. and c-ccrcrary. Joy<br />
Consttne.<br />
<strong>The</strong>se meeting* are the main connection<br />
between the Executive Board<br />
and the faculty and students. Registry<br />
rep> are .i>>ced to bring question*,<br />
complaints, and suggestions frnm<br />
cla»snij*es to the meetings ami these<br />
things are discussed, and presented<br />
directly to the priucipa 1 .<br />
<strong>The</strong> Student Council.has prepared<br />
a list of all $ch»K>l-spousorcd ciulw<br />
in order that students may become<br />
better acquainted with the aciivities<br />
If you have any questions or problems<br />
tell your resr rep and they w:I!<br />
be brought up at the next meeting.<br />
Published by<br />
THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF<br />
LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL<br />
Eucalyptus at Forest View<br />
EDITOR-,<br />
ASSISTANT EDITOR<br />
SPORTS EDITOR<br />
ASST. SPORTS EDITOR...<br />
FEATURE EDITOR<br />
BUSINESS MANAGER .„<br />
ADVERTISING MASAGl<br />
PHOTOGRAPHERS<br />
ADVISOR<br />
"MeeTthe Authors'<br />
Program Given at Galileo<br />
Would you like U> hear well known<br />
California wriw*r> d»»cuss >uch *:iversc<br />
and inteirsttas topic? as San<br />
Francisc*> yesterday.*, mu-derer?*.<br />
ami liiajjic*** role in c».» ; • WiT> ii * 11 >•"*,<br />
ttu-ii "Meet the Author*." a serkv *->(<br />
excititu; programs I>ems offered aJ<br />
Galileo Adult School, is tor y;»u.<br />
<strong>The</strong>se program*. mc*derai?d by LMWell'-<br />
,\!r\ KIT Flijiriiii, will }>L held<br />
T!mr>d.iy evenings from 7:30 to<br />
*>.i»0 p.m. April IS through May 2X<br />
<strong>The</strong> rirs; program, "San-Francisco<br />
— It* Ye>tcrdays ami Today*/' was<br />
ueld la.-t Thursday. April 18. <strong>The</strong><br />
speaker* were Xcil C. Wilson, historian-novelist<br />
and author of "Here<br />
I» the ("it>UU:i ("laic:" Nivcn Bu>ch,<br />
author ••>; the best-seller "<strong>The</strong> San<br />
Franciscans" and other books abou:<br />
San Francisco; and joumalis'.-* Luther<br />
Xiciicils and Will Stevens.<br />
On the next program "Crime—Its<br />
Ciu>es and It* Criminals" will he<br />
the topic for di>cu>s;o f t. Thi? program,<br />
which will be held tonight,<br />
April 25, will feature Jonathan Root,<br />
veteran 5.F. Chrumcle new.* man and<br />
author oi "<strong>The</strong> Betrayer:" Charlotte<br />
Olmstead, psychologist and author<br />
of "Heads 1 Win. Tails You Lose:"<br />
ami Byron K. £>hclman. resident.<br />
chaplain at San Qucntin. who wrote<br />
a book. "Death Row Chaplain."<br />
about his experiences.<br />
"Mystery—Its Murderer? and Maniacs"<br />
will be the suhjee: under disciissi' Y*<br />
i I t<br />
THE LOWELL ThursrUy, A;(r,: j5 ;v<br />
rans<br />
REPORTERS<br />
>Iary Maurer. Loralee Lando, GaU Larimer, Julie Wimhip, Lenore Smith,<br />
Barry Elates, Lois Black, Wanda Jung, GiGi Harris, Val Hoeft, and Carol<br />
Ansclcu*<br />
>- ;-.*s,.^r '.-'•*•' ••: i i:<br />
<strong>The</strong> New Brick Pile<br />
By BRIAN LAWSON<br />
Since this is>ue of the jiaper will coincide clnsclv uit'n •nfiiria!<br />
dedication »>f uiir new school. I led it is iny dutv ;•,»„;...<br />
out some of the changes I've noticed since we aha<br />
,.ur<br />
rornpus an*! migrated here to the sunny shores of<br />
marailit.<br />
Smc of these things are for the good, some for the IMP V...<br />
all arc now part of our already overcrowded history.<br />
1. Soon after the opening of our doors to the homeless seb.r.<br />
MI" ihv CKV our esthetically sound campus was defaced bv v\v-,:.<br />
ous vnndals from other schools. Result: J can see how it m ; c'~<br />
tako a while to remove the paint from our highly porous brV,'<br />
walls, but like *eve" months is just a Vitilc too long- for *'! .,.•,..<br />
Stjuaws" to remain on the
Page Four<br />
LOCALITES<br />
By GIGI f N* JULIE<br />
No... even thouph »t was a Progressive Party, politic* wasn't the tln-mc;<br />
instead the party revoived about three locations. <strong>The</strong> ganc nu't first at Joy<br />
Constine's to see the rushes from the Maurcr production of Who Killed<br />
Candy, which was spiced with comment* in the Cosden ftair and the laughter<br />
of Helen Morgan and Mary Lou Nelson. <strong>The</strong>n everyone piled out into the<br />
rain and into the c;,\ to move on to "Winship's Cool Pad" (p
-••&i<br />
^<br />
Page Six OWELL Thursday --', i''<br />
h Barry Bate?.<br />
A* Ka-ter drew ar •;::id :;J:S year. :h*; v~Ix~:*ti^»ri *;*-:: rche- >>' the W"-;'<br />
1 [ 5<br />
by<br />
1<br />
c<br />
-eerned !-• be closer t.w ii;nrt c-> T .i-crva:i\t- -.\i*h ace, IVJ»C John<br />
liHi Vn !n infect Vnr L'nlttd >::ttc*. Mr-rf ;> --.vi r :n v> T ,:. Y'tur<br />
Hf-lmc*". . ..<br />
AH. SWKKT MYPKOCK1SY: Y-u v!i mt—what ri^ht d^ pe--.;de wh<br />
attend cMnrch =.»nce H year !»a\e t..» lea\e c:i:irch i.f'.-.re the n:;al brnvdictioiir<br />
>uch -va, :he o;,ini-n ^f the Rev. iVicr O'I»"u.! •,: .Vewark. K:i?':*:::l W!vI:<br />
he nnished hi* hvh inn-* antl bet:an ihe CM:,! l»e:Tcd'i-Ti>m. lit T.r.^ic-.-i JT'^HC<br />
the i-Tial* >:,'iu, '': want v-v.i to i'.av. ::o *h^u!cd. "IT^ ;m in.-u! 1 . :-< TU-<br />
i<br />
TMK RIGHT IDKA: A Nev. V'-rV ral-iii -hrciivd 'a-r x\t-ek t » i-hr-v." Bi»h-^j R!.in>o:i > -!rtrty ov;ThauIvd; i:;a: -nan'><br />
•niact of f i*..-i i> the reiuh of r..r(!;eva! -;:pcr-:i:;..n -<br />
a! at:?-, sphere, .'.s well as other obicrt-<br />
"• Onenul !Mti:Tr. Tin re will<br />
,»N-. IM- .i :>>i;r.?.vr i*f .>p our representative<br />
to the .\!i>» San Francesco t.?<br />
Oi-nta Toutt*:. Tbi*: ry If.at.<br />
At *hc true tiii* p^pvr wn\t m<br />
prv** Ancle !:ad ;*;>t Seen elected<br />
a* one o;" • lu 1 •»!* n:i.ii'*t> Oricinally<br />
tiierr were 26 «ir!s repre-vntirm A!«<br />
'•! the lii^i: -c!:.>'i!s in the city. <strong>The</strong>v<br />
all were line*:* at *he jai;i!K*sc Tea<br />
(ijritr: :':>r Mi*s S:*ter Cit> Da> and<br />
then were caretniiy mtervTcwed seven<br />
at a trme at the ST. Kranri*;. Tiicy<br />
were arketl questions riK.iut American<br />
ha^eball. th' 1 Nrum pioblcm. t!ic<br />
O.M:t:v..n Market, spr-n.^. that<br />
•>vr.k*:i dai>:ts ami de<br />
btis: : By DARLENE ALIOTO<br />
;tirnc: Vcej><br />
n?: f-u? all .-.vcr." M jnicipal<br />
Ju a c within the farnilv unn<br />
ca:in«nuni:y arc :ii**<br />
;'*f»hU-m."<br />
<strong>The</strong> jrdcv explai;:- that if uc<br />
behind our ohddren*? cyr> v:e -.v<br />
^c i:u-livinc u.,ih. "\\\: *\U,M<br />
: '-' 4p two main causes of juvenile deli:ieeki:if *cml behind *JK-<br />
• ^ tnmiliar face and *N.p before -.ve<br />
ptrate nerd for i--»ve and "nd.:r.;tjHl-<br />
' :1 --' A ^ u c tcel i.nr own.<br />
care for lm;g period? oi time uarinj; Kernemher, chihjrcr. niakc v.ondrr.<br />
infancy or beiiijf placed in an institu- IU Dedication . ..<br />
K 'iT:;i;it:t;(i ;*r> :n Pa^-e !'t<br />
lues. rf:rt-*h!nen:> will !?e >erve-j i;i<br />
:he .-;i:Vteri«. and V-ic wl:t»le school<br />
will -H- .,;,ei. |..r ins^txiion.<br />
Ir: !ii* IVlicarior. r'r.^ram nits.<br />
sa?e. hr. .^.c.tr* suited. "<strong>The</strong> ;;cw<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> Hjy:-( Scivvt] stands a> a<br />
credit ::> n* ediic«f."»aliy rich ancestry.<br />
. .<br />
"Thi* modern y/.an* i^ in k^'/in>:<br />
ui>h<br />
*»*' in.;-.-:;,;,: ;>. .*::;.,„ ednca-<br />
the w-~vrd> we caniicn rrtracu<br />
:o«M sVl hiiid** de*cm-rkuhim<br />
:* ii. kvc;.i:ic ivith Amcric:i'*<br />
t!t.-;)fneter<br />
!-ictr»ry moire-" .suiwtituie/'<br />
Juclpc G:ickfcivi ririv*<br />
ih^t the immccUatr re*: :;- ', •• :,,f<br />
meeting thr ha>ic iKcd* o: cliil'drer.<br />
.rest* in ihe home, wjon !r. ;.^r :-<br />
He asserted that the jyvr^ii- r<br />
was tlie first most impo::.,*" , in<br />
the h;«idlin^ ^f youthful '» breakers<br />
and he also explained. ":he*e '>eo-<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> Stars in<br />
Ail-City Varieties<br />
-I..<br />
nreMdcrVRnard of Superf-ourty.<br />
Surirrintcr^kn: of Parochial<br />
SchrM.!s: Mr. Mt.jv;:i Peterson. Asu-<br />
;>]e should Le treated as chUdrtn wh, ^.m. All proceed* frnn/i^ r ^ Z<br />
r.ccd care and protection rathrr"thas arc soia? to the sta.J.nt' ho each are »K«<br />
beinff sold l»y Mudtnt ^--U- offi -r"<br />
an ll i' t ' rii; i^nirr.r cbo^: Mr. Wilhert G. Vcstj*;n.dinc*<br />
:,Tif! Grounds: Jn*iict Jrlm<br />
... Alohrart. A'unini ;»rcsiden*; Mr<br />
Kaymoiid J..v>. chair.nan. ^iiizens*<br />
Coiirmiite,- of S>« Francisco for PUU<br />
«tbal| team V,<br />
older Mstcr> in the cast air ,',l;i>c:<br />
played by GiGi Harris. Shar- }i'..<br />
wirz and H.irr : rt I-i^rri-,. TS.-'-.v<br />
cnt> are played by Triss WalUct a'l'-i<br />
John McKwen or Ann Crich:cn vj<br />
(Irci- Hry?.nt dependinp on •vhV<br />
ni^ht y.-.n ^o. Mary Maurfr i. •• •<br />
"Hazel" »" the piece. She p.'.jy* •- :2_<br />
>ii, the maid. Other members ../Vi:i.<br />
cnsi are Don Carre and I)ori: V'H;banks,<br />
boyfriends ;.f Keth ?.r,j r;if^<br />
respectively. Joe Hdelheh, B.-.b ( f ,-^<br />
lo:.;j and Bill Sale* complete ?','<br />
.-r now :o take in Ti:re<br />
Out, a cute comeHy. on:Thur^i*-<br />
May 23 an.i iriday. Mav 2K ! 3t- •'••<br />
it up with Time Out tf^ r<br />
ANDY<br />
Continental<br />
Hair Stylists<br />
161 O'Farrell<br />
Special Offer<br />
SHAMPOO & SET<br />
$5.00<br />
(Free haircut included)<br />
Haircut<br />
$3.50<br />
Open Monday-Saturday<br />
For Appointment<br />
Phone<br />
SU 1-8970<br />
iursday.Apn! 25,1063 THE LOWELL Page Seven<br />
RUMBLE<br />
SEAT<br />
By BILL GRAF<br />
By BILL GRAF<br />
Marty Cherin w-t a -leek new 1963 Austin Hi-nly o-nvertiMe a couple<br />
month* a«o. *! .iis sports car driver's dream is powered t.y a stock 178<br />
ibic inch cnjr!:.e, which delivers U6 lM.r*epn< per<br />
im«e. Tliis lir.«ci>o\wr pnsh«s !;is machine i-om {)-Ui m.p.h. in \\j M*Cond><br />
and delivers a top *pctd of<br />
115 m.p.ii.<br />
<strong>The</strong> comfor'aljlt; interior i>, solid<br />
black: and to add to the owner's<br />
convenience, ihe new Au.stin Healy<br />
now comes with roll-up windows.<br />
i his is tlif* last year that Austin<br />
Healy is expected to turn out its<br />
class;.-* sleek design.<br />
Marty doesn't plan mi racing his<br />
machine hut he thinks he may take<br />
it to a few railics.<br />
Nancy Sheldon is the proud owner<br />
of a completely m red MCil'. I<br />
Bill Graf don't mean just new to N'ancy, bt;t<br />
new to the MG lint 1 of "time proven"<br />
ir». This car iias tlic luxury and performance of cars that are known as<br />
ily rich men's possessions.<br />
<strong>The</strong> four cylinder 110 cubic hub en^hte devvlop* 94 horsepower at 5500 r.t.m.<br />
just btcause this is no dragster engine don't let it lead you to believe it<br />
htwh along lite a snail. This car does 0-fiO m.p.h in }\ seconds fiat, faster than<br />
Austin Healy, and rolls along on its shiny wire wheels at a maximum speed of<br />
>5 m.p.h.<br />
SCRIPTS . . .<br />
f; Bill Cosden, president of our school, has found a new upholstering idea<br />
«- his 1957 Ford. It's called rip and slash. This trick is done by running<br />
•rototilter across the seats.<br />
Dick Jackson is really driving around a wreck. His 1957 baby blue MG<br />
wrecked by lngrid Bergman's daughter about a year atjo.<br />
1EAN SWEEP<br />
idisn Cindermen<br />
tut class a Weak<br />
lion Team, 71-42<br />
Galileo's trackstcrs were drubbed<br />
the Indians, 71-42. on the laticr's<br />
:al, Thursday, April IS.<br />
Again <strong>Lowell</strong> received strong pet-<br />
>rmanccs from hurdler Louis Kirtlan<br />
and strongman Lee Viguie. <strong>The</strong><br />
itter took two first places as lie<br />
wept both the discus and the shot<br />
fut events while Kirtmau took firs*<br />
the 120 high hurdles and the ISO<br />
iw hurdles.<br />
Some of the other boys who took<br />
[rst place honors for the Tribe<br />
»ikers were Don Boyle" ;n the 8S0,<br />
rarry Sutton in the. -M0. Bill Cotaish<br />
:n the mile, Dave Gartshore in<br />
ic pole vault and Bob Horn and<br />
"arson English took firsts in the<br />
froad jump and high jump, rcspeci<br />
In the lightweight division the In-<br />
|ms made it a clean sweep as they<br />
>ok both the 130's and !20's tr. -k<br />
icct. <strong>The</strong> 130\s rolled past Galileo.<br />
-34.<br />
hc Trihe swamped Galileo in ihe<br />
•pound bracket, 56-21. Once agrJn<br />
Christensen was a double winler<br />
for the Indians. He took firsts<br />
both the 75-yard dash and the 150trd<br />
sprint. <strong>The</strong> *20*s arc undefeated<br />
meet competition.<br />
<strong>The</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> 120*s should definitely<br />
pvc a good account of themselves<br />
dual meets.<br />
Little Redmen Off<br />
To Roaring Start<br />
Coach Bob Hvannreitcr's junior<br />
varsity bascballers are getting oil to<br />
a roaring star; v\ <strong>The</strong> Academic Athletic<br />
Association title race. This team<br />
is currently posting a three-win, oneloss<br />
league record and have a very<br />
good chance of going all the way.<br />
Mr. Braunreiter lias the y-'-^.—z^:speed,<br />
and power tc pive l.owell itF<br />
firsi baseball championship in years.<br />
With opening impressive triumphs<br />
over Washington and Balboa, the<br />
little Kedmen entered the ?acred<br />
Mrart game without a loss, liowevcr,<br />
ihe lighting Irsh bb.-'.cd ihe Indians<br />
out oi the-park. ».H. rlohbered<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong>. S--5. V<br />
<strong>The</strong> Injuns, after the loss to S.H..<br />
bounced back ni brilliant 1 {a^iion<br />
against Galileo ^nd r/allcped the<br />
Lions, 13-2. in a game that sa-v ihe .<br />
iw: teams washed out in the final<br />
two fraii;es because of rain, However<br />
the game did count because tlu*y<br />
completed m»»rc than half the contest.<br />
Lcri»y H'ppe hit a ^raiut slanv<br />
honier an«l Ken Shaw waiJopcd '«*...<br />
two-run round tripper. Hippe's hom-<br />
er wasn't really a grand slam as he<br />
mi*>ed third base durihc his trip<br />
p.rouiKi the infield.<br />
Among the ethers \\\ia have contributed<br />
to the Tri!»es* cause arc<br />
first sacker Steve Summers, short<br />
stop Reggie Brown, c?.;chcr Manny<br />
Correris, second baseman Steve Pike<br />
and pitchers Jim M illick and Tim<br />
Lee<br />
COOPE2 WINDS UP—Injun third sacker Don Cooper gets set to uncork<br />
a bise hit during a practice game between <strong>Lowell</strong> and the S. F. State JV.<br />
Eagles Dump<br />
Indians, 4-2<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong>'s varsky hasehr.ller< lost<br />
their fourth game in s;x league starts<br />
by the score «•» 4-2 at the hands of<br />
Washington High, at P.ig Rer's<br />
Nealon diamond.<br />
It was a low hit contest that saw<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> pick up only two hits off<br />
Washington pitcher Fat Kadcuffe,<br />
ivhile the eagles managed only four,<br />
all singles, off the offerings of Tribe<br />
hurlcr Pete Katches.<br />
Tlie Eagles scored two runs in the<br />
first inning as Washington's Lee<br />
Kvans scored mi a perfect suicide<br />
squeeze bunt by catcher Lee Fox.<br />
<strong>The</strong>ir a-econd tally of the inning came<br />
when the Eagles executed a double<br />
Meal with Steve Goldsmith stealing<br />
home.<br />
Washington scored two more runs<br />
in the fourth to pull ahead 4-0. <strong>The</strong><br />
Indians tallied their two ran* in their<br />
hah" of the fourth.<br />
Buc Nine Edges<br />
Indian Nine in<br />
Pitchers' Duel, 2-1<br />
Halboa isored two unearned run><br />
against the luckless Indians, to post<br />
a 2-1 victory at Balboa's Sundbcr?<br />
Field. \V-i!«esday. April 17.<br />
Hob Lee. making h ; s pitching debut<br />
for the Cards, worked superbly<br />
as he limited the Hues to jus: four<br />
hits. Ualboa starter Don Pierce also<br />
pitched brilliantly a> be gave up just<br />
two hits. Both <strong>Lowell</strong> hits figured<br />
in,the only Indian tally in the fourth.<br />
liNe Pirates scored both their r^ins<br />
in the fourth on Tribe errors and a<br />
balk by Lee. <strong>The</strong> side should have<br />
been retired when Hal scored both<br />
their runs.<br />
Tribe left fielder Hill Ncubauntcr<br />
and second baseman Larry Binghatn<br />
smashed hacV \o back d"ubles \u the<br />
fourth !o account for the outv <strong>Lowell</strong><br />
tally.<br />
Considering the ba!i club the Buo<br />
have. <strong>Lowell</strong> put or* a brilliant snow.<br />
Balboa is currently among the four<br />
teams tied for '.lie AAA loop lead.<br />
Bal is one of the best hitting outfits<br />
in th" Vague a* they have averaged<br />
a !"tal of 10 hits per contest<br />
j>rki. to i ! ie game against Loivell.<br />
GAA NEWS<br />
Block L<br />
Sue Marquardt, president of the<br />
Girls' Hlock L and Eileen Kollman.<br />
secretary, are planning many activities<br />
for this spring's Hlock L.<br />
May 4 will be the date of a picnic<br />
at Rood Park near Mcnlo Park.<br />
Caesar's Restaurant, Kay and Powell,<br />
was voted the place for this<br />
term's Block L banquet. <strong>The</strong> night is<br />
May 15.<br />
GAA<br />
Bonnie Cameron president of tlie<br />
GA A and its executive board plan<br />
to install now officers and present<br />
awards at the bi-annual rally on May<br />
15.<br />
Cards Blast<br />
Parrots, 13-4<br />
<strong>The</strong> Polytechnic Parrots were<br />
handed their >eventh loss of the campaign<br />
at the bunds of <strong>Lowell</strong>'s Indians<br />
who picked up their third win.<br />
13-4, in a Ing and sloppy game at<br />
Big Rec's Graham Field on Thursday,<br />
April IS.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Indians proved that they will<br />
definitely ^ive .1 better account of<br />
themselves in the second round of<br />
the AAA double round robin.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Tribe nine displayed fine defensive<br />
ball and overall power as<br />
they clobbered Poly in a game which<br />
saw both teams dueling in the rain<br />
during the final two frames of the<br />
tilt.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Indians scored in four different<br />
innings, their big inning was the<br />
sixth when they tallied seven times.<br />
It was definitely a team effort as<br />
everyone smashed at least one hit for<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> except left hclticr Bill Ncubaumer<br />
and second baseman Larry<br />
Bingham. who helped the Indians'<br />
cause with their fine defensive playing.<br />
_..,,..•- -•••••"•<br />
Will Villavicenzirv Kob Lee, and<br />
Ed"Rosebqroiiglfa11 knocked in two<br />
run? each for the Tribe, and Steve<br />
Howdex and Ben Wrist on each collected<br />
two hits for the Cards. Pitcher<br />
Ed Roschorough received the win,<br />
while Mike Groza preserved the triumph<br />
with a brillian relief job.<br />
DON'T MISS THE BIG<br />
SENIOR EDITION _<br />
OF<br />
: THE LOWELL<br />
ONSALE -<br />
JUNE 10 - ^<br />
In- -\
*V<br />
liiMMsiiiMSi^^^^giiife^^i^^^^l<br />
KATCHES'<br />
KORNER By PETE KATCHES<br />
<strong>The</strong> S3n Frandscc-Los Angeles rivalry in baseball, footbail, basketball,<br />
hockey or any kird of event which pits these two major cities on a sporting<br />
field of combat is achieving a high state of fierceness of late.<br />
With the advent of pro'e^ionM iwicba'd. hockey, ami Iwketba!! 'n the*c<br />
c.i'i!, the Gargantuan Giant? have been gcit'.ng cm the plus side oi<br />
the win-iois column. <strong>The</strong> Giant * wt.n the V)62 pennant by whipping the<br />
Bum.- in a lie*t-i>f-thrte playoff serie*. Ever since the Dodders Mew last<br />
year's flac there has been dissensk.it t.n the ball cHib. Rumors circulated<br />
concerninp the replacement •->:* pi 1 *'-! Walter Alston. It wasn't the fault oi<br />
amiable Walter that L.A. -wallowed the proverbial olive. A genera 1 , letdo<br />
ivn on the Squad caused him to have to call on 25-panic-win tier Don<br />
Drysdale to the point *.vhcre he was pitching too one:; and forcing him?el:<br />
during the final weeks with a tired arm.<br />
<strong>The</strong> reason for this workload was that Sandy Koufax, the other Dodger<br />
pitching ace, was sidelined for the last half of the season due to an injury<br />
tc his pitching hand.<br />
It wouldn't be surprising if the Giants swept every series from the<br />
Dodgers in the coining campaign. <strong>The</strong> boys i"n»in SiiiogviUe urc too illtempered<br />
an I mad a; themselves to pla.» -^ood pcnnant-cr.ntemlinrf ball.<br />
Another reason for possible Dodder Collapse is the fact thai thty lo$:<br />
one of the mainstays of the famed Big Four pitching s-tsrf •>f L.A. He is St:oi<br />
\Villiams who has been traded tn Xesv Y*»rfc for Yankee fir.-t barman Hil!<br />
Skowron. Williams* absence will be keenly felt a.-: rookie* iv:!l have to fii!<br />
his shoes.<br />
But back to this rivalry bit. San Francisco has also cleaned up in the ice<br />
hockey department. This year the Seals swept past the Los Angeles Blades<br />
both in the season series and in the post season playoffs.<br />
As far as trie basketball -eason U concerned, :he San Francisco Warrior*<br />
were no match for the WYsiern Division champions I. »s An;-".'Ics Laker*.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Lakers wen just too much for the hapie?> Warriors.<br />
<strong>The</strong> overall picture for San Kranci-co. h.nvcver. >vi'.vs th»: athletic it\nn><br />
fry the Golden Gate much stinger tliati \\ic :U:;I!MII:-^ C!;-\V;:< ;ru:it >.-.\v:.<br />
South.<br />
Fightin 1 Irish<br />
Edge Tribe 5-4<br />
<strong>The</strong> Indians of T.owell were set<br />
down by the Fiphtm* Irish .»i Sabred<br />
Heart, 5-4. Monday, April 1. on the<br />
Henncfsey iliai'aontl ?.t Funston.<br />
thus lowering the Cards' league record<br />
to 2-3.<br />
Indian batsmen jumped on Irish<br />
chucker Bill Rooth for a quick two<br />
runs in the second inning:. He was<br />
lifted and replaced by fireman Mike-<br />
Rice who quelled the rally.<br />
However, the Irish came back in<br />
their halt of the second tv> tally four<br />
run* on singles by Jpt Gerosa. Pat<br />
McLatighlin ar.d Tom Callen. Costly<br />
errors by the''Indians also allowed<br />
the Irish rally to continue.<br />
Centerfieldix Tim McAteer caromed<br />
a screiminii round-tripper up<br />
»hc rijrht-ccntcr alley in the third to<br />
put the Tribe back 'm contention.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Irish added an insurance run<br />
in :he sixth to make the score 5-.5.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Indians tallied once more in the<br />
seventh.<br />
IT was a tough loss for <strong>Lowell</strong><br />
pitcher Phil Wucrstle, who gave up<br />
only nine hits, mo*t or which were<br />
blnopcd singles ami slow rollers.<br />
SECOND WIN<br />
Lowel! Nine<br />
Thump Mission<br />
Bears, 6-2<br />
T.o well's varsitv ha^cr».i*r Tram<br />
whipped the Mi>-i..r. lU-ar*. o 2. in<br />
an Academic Athletic A«?c;a'?in:i<br />
contest, on Tuesday. March 2^. at<br />
P.i? Rcc> Nealon F«e.M Tt *va> xhc<br />
Tribe's second win. overiin^ zh?nard nr.**<br />
pickinp \i^ a run :n the first ina»:;3.<br />
In the boforr. half of the first. <strong>Lowell</strong><br />
retaliated with two r:m< on iw> Mission<br />
error;, a sacrinre fiy by Steve<br />
Howder :u d a Tim McAreer d«-uMc<br />
<strong>The</strong> Fears bounced back in the<br />
tilth to knot the sc^rc at 2-2. In<br />
t'nvlr half of xhc fifth the Indian.;<br />
erupted for three- r.ms. ^Vinnrn?<br />
pi'chec Pete Katchcs helped his own<br />
cause with a run-protiucini; di»wMe<br />
in the sixth frame.<br />
Cejitcrnclder McAteer «r.;^ ked z<br />
single and ?. double :n two trips to<br />
:he plate while Kat^c«'mK<br />
In all the track meets that J.owcll<br />
lias participated in ihU year Louie<br />
ha* only failed to score a double vic-<br />
tory once. But i*i that meet lie !oofc<br />
one first place ar.d OJC second place.<br />
Lee Visruie Wok a double victory<br />
in the discus and the «!iot put. Lcc<br />
threw the *-hol 45 ft. 2 in. Lee also<br />
threw<br />
the discus 149 ft. I in.<br />
Metiers March on...<br />
Crush San Rafael 5-1<br />
<strong>The</strong> srcmir.uly invincilde <strong>Lowell</strong><br />
tennis team smashed San Rufacl<br />
Hi^'h Scliool in a bt*nw e.\hil)i: : .oii<br />
match. 5-1. TUCMIIIV. MA^CI: 26. <strong>Lowell</strong>'s<br />
ntinilier one man, Keith RobVicr-<br />
'linc ^a< the only Indian defeated.<br />
itKtuc to Sap Raiael's Harvey Klyce<br />
*S-I and fi-4. K'.hhcrdiiu' piayed well<br />
Imt Knfc's "inspired'" uame completely<br />
(Mitclas^ed his opr»onent.<br />
Ktith -tartci! out DH tlie wrontr<br />
j\.o;. When lie left home that morni:i_-<br />
he craShed h:s «:stcr*s racket<br />
Iiv in»«tal:«. Hecaust* his siyle with a time of 2:04.2 in<br />
the 8X0-yard run, John Topham nk<br />
the 440-yard event with a time of<br />
52.5 seconds, Dick Long tool: a fir^t<br />
place iu the mile run with a time of<br />
4:46.0. Dave Gartshorc vaulted 11 {•<br />
b in., and Hob Horn broad jumped<br />
21 ft. 5 in.<br />
<strong>The</strong> 130-pound team got snirarn!<br />
7H f /J to \6 l /j. <strong>The</strong> only first places<br />
were Monscy's win in the 060-yard<br />
run with a time of 1:32.3 and Stcien's<br />
hiph jump of 5 ft. 10 in.<br />
<strong>The</strong> 120-pound team walked over<br />
Redwood's 120-pound team. 57 to Jil<br />
"Incognito?<br />
Not Me!"<br />
"But how much an one<br />
man take? Since I've<br />
been wearing A-l's<br />
Rapier stacks women<br />
find me irrrs'stfbfe.<br />
<strong>The</strong>y keep following<br />
me. Stay bach<br />
girls. My heart<br />
belongs to «-?."<br />
M<br />
m<br />
Rapien<br />
stacks<br />
$4.98 to $6.98<br />
At your favonie campus shop<br />
Vol. \17, No. 5<br />
THE LOWELL<br />
rama Department to Present<br />
ime Out for Ginger' May 23., 24<br />
LST—Top row (left to right): GiGi Harris, Don Currie, Mary Maurer.<br />
>ttom row: Harriet Hanis, Triss Wallace, and Beth MacWhirter.<br />
After months of rehearsing, the <strong>Lowell</strong> Drama Department will present<br />
Spring Term Play on May 23 and 24. Under the direction of Maurice<br />
gent, the curtain will go up on "Time Out for Ginger" at 8:00 p.m. in the<br />
itorium. <strong>The</strong> cne set used in the play provides for a small town atmose.<br />
<strong>The</strong> set is the Carroll's living<br />
mi hut the real action takes place<br />
orchand when Mr Carroll (Don<br />
rrie) makes a speech in the local<br />
h school's auditorium rccomuding<br />
the abolition of girls' athcs.<br />
n the first scene, Mr. Carroll arircs<br />
home and is confronted wish<br />
evidence that he has stirred up<br />
townspeople* with his rousing<br />
sccK <strong>The</strong> humor •*oincs when his<br />
• elder -laughters agree with him<br />
his wife and tiic /ounge.-t .mU^hdo<br />
nof.<br />
"he youngest offspring, Ginger<br />
ith MacWhirter)/ carries through<br />
her opinion vhen she tries out<br />
m-kc;. the football team.<br />
Jfpending on which night you at-<br />
I, jome of the players in the parts<br />
he diffeierit: <strong>The</strong> play is double<br />
to give more students a chance<br />
.t>l»tay :iieir dramatic abilities.<br />
tmcinder of Term<br />
Ca!endar<br />
14-20—H-tZ City College<br />
Counseling^ Fac. Loun.<br />
15—GAA Rally. 3-5 p.m.<br />
Girts Block L Baaiquet<br />
7 p.rn.' • ; .<br />
17—Big Sisters* Tea—3:15<br />
All-City Track Meet—<br />
Kezar—1:30<br />
23-24—Term Play—8:00 p.m.<br />
25—All-City Swim Meet<br />
Fleishhacker Pool—1:30<br />
27—S.B. Candidates Assembly<br />
25—Fathers & Sons Block L<br />
Banquet—Cafe—6:30.<br />
20—Memorial Day<br />
School Holiday<br />
31—CSF Picnic<br />
7—Senior Prom<br />
Mark Hopkins Hotel—9:00<br />
10—Senior Breakfast, Rally<br />
12—Graduation! 1!<br />
1*1—Summer Vacation<br />
w^ii^M^^^Ms^^yh^<br />
SAX FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA, MAY 17,1963 Founded January, 189S<br />
Last Chance fo<br />
Meet the Aufhors<br />
Next Thursday, May 23, is your<br />
last chance to attend a program-iii<br />
the "Meet the Authors" scries. This<br />
program will be held at Galileo<br />
Adult School from 7.-J0 to 9:00 p.m.<br />
<strong>The</strong> subject under discussion will<br />
be "Magic—Its Role in Cookinp;.<br />
TIAVCI, and Tricks." TI.e gue.it<br />
i*uihors will be Michael Grieg, poet,<br />
-2C«JED-TV reviewer and author of<br />
**Fii^ in His Hand;" SliiHcy Sarvis<br />
and ftkrbara Scott O'Nctl, a foodtrditor<br />
ami author-illustrator, who<br />
r:o-authored "Cooking Scandinavian."<br />
a cookbook-travelogue about<br />
thrir advrnturo: and James R.<br />
i'lackman, business executive and<br />
author £ "<strong>The</strong> Jerry Lewis liook of<br />
"Trirks and ; Magic."<br />
NAEA and ARC<br />
Sponsor ArtProgram<br />
<strong>The</strong> National Art Education As.«;nt«iiivcs ircm<br />
T^owell High^chool tor the highest<br />
*iuality ui"j>jr-.>na3 and artistic communicativ^.s<br />
in their paintings arc:<br />
from i!Lvs Ch?(*e*s class, Rriko Lc^hour<br />
Star Ramos, Lizzie Brown, and<br />
Tanya Alcxioff; from Mr. Nichols<br />
class arc Cindy Wilkin, Arthur Oci.<br />
Susan IJacigalup.i, and Santlra Hee.<br />
Participating schools will rcccivn<br />
paintings from the country of their<br />
choice to be $ho»vn in local cxliibits.<br />
Last year 119 paintings were sent<br />
overseas. Two of these 119 pain'.;t!gs<br />
rcniain^/l one year in the National<br />
and area exhibit.<br />
Loss Set at $300-$400<br />
<strong>The</strong> Boycott Story:<br />
Protest at Policy<br />
By GAIL LATIHER<br />
"One of my -nain goals when 1 took office was to unity the school and<br />
now I feel this has been accomplished." Thi3 was the comment of Student<br />
Body President Bill Cosden regarding the recent boycott against the cafeteria.<br />
<strong>The</strong> boycott on Friday. April 26, was supported by an overwhelming<br />
majority of the student body. All but a few students brought bag lunches<br />
and refused to eat the food served in L v e cafeteria. Cafeteria personnel reported<br />
that the loss was between $300 and $400.<br />
<strong>The</strong> strike was called to protest the School Board's policy of giving the<br />
profits from *hr soft-drink machine to the citywirfe cafeteria fund. StuJent<br />
body leaders feel that this money should go to the Student Activities Fund.<br />
Arniand Lara, student body treasur*;.-, stated that thest additional funds<br />
would be used to purchase athletic equipment and to subsidize the budget.<br />
Ho also revealed that the Student Association is operating at a deficit of<br />
$4,000 '*» year. <strong>The</strong> main causes for this deficit wore tiie expenses caused by<br />
the mov*: to the new building and the necessity of purchasing new equipment,<br />
and, as Mr. Anderson put it, "a fixed income (the only sources of<br />
income are student body card sales and t!ie *TA Variety Show) and rising<br />
prices."<br />
<strong>The</strong> typical reaction of the cafeteria personnel was, "It (the boycott)<br />
won't do them any good. It only hurts us personally." <strong>The</strong>y feel they si.ould<br />
receive the soft drink profits as the advent of ,*hc machine has cut down<br />
on their sale? by about $15 a day. It uas a:so pointed out that this is the<br />
first ye;.r the <strong>Lowell</strong> cafe has operated at a profit; for 30 years our cafeteria<br />
was stipportcd hy other schools through the citywide cafeteria fund.<br />
<strong>The</strong> real purpose of the strike was voiced by Julie Winship, student body<br />
vice prcsictant, who said that it was called "not tc be destructive or wasteful,<br />
but to draw public attention to a problem a* <strong>Lowell</strong> in the most democratic<br />
way possible." And draw attention it did; Wendell Muntz, head of the<br />
school cafeteria system came out to <strong>Lowell</strong> to investigate and the strike<br />
received publicity in all three San Francisco dailies.<br />
<strong>The</strong> results are not yet certain, but the studcr.t body officers have a<br />
definite course of action planned. <strong>The</strong>y have examined the cafeteria budget<br />
and arc investi^Ating the situation in other San Francisco and Bay Area<br />
schools. <strong>The</strong>y also plan to speak at a PTA officers* meeting to enlist parent<br />
support.<br />
On the whole, the Student Association headers are most optimistic, especially<br />
in view or a recent remark made by Mr. Irving Brcycr, the attorney<br />
for the School Board. When asked by newsmen :f the board could legally<br />
reverse its stand. Brcycr replied, "<strong>The</strong>re could be such a possibility."<br />
CSF Activity—<br />
'Mikado. 1 Picnic<br />
<strong>The</strong> CSF has two events planned<br />
for its member-- during the next few<br />
weeks. On Friday May 17, CSF and<br />
lu>nor roll members arc invited to<br />
sec the opera "Mikado" at the Hardinj:<br />
<strong>The</strong>ater, presented by the I-amp-<br />
Iit?hte'.ft. <strong>The</strong> price of admission will<br />
be $125.<br />
<strong>The</strong> jemi-annual CSF picnic will<br />
be hcM at Lake Anza in Tiiden Park,<br />
Berkeley, on Friday, May 31. <strong>The</strong><br />
price of $1.75 will-include transportation<br />
ar-d a bar-h-cue dinner. Leaving<br />
school nt 3:15, the picnic-goerc<br />
will return a: 9:0C, If weather is permitting,<br />
ihorc who wish to CUn go<br />
swimming. <strong>The</strong>re will be games and<br />
hiking before dinner, and a marshnittiioff<br />
roast afterwards. Each CSF<br />
member can invite a guest. Those interested<br />
should sign up with Mrs.<br />
WV.llacti in room 137. .. .<br />
Five of 32 Merit<br />
Finalists From Lowe!!<br />
Thirty-two Bay Area students survived<br />
tuc grueling Merit Scholarship<br />
competition this year to become<br />
part of 1400 National winners selected<br />
from 596.241 students in 16,024<br />
schools who took the first test iu<br />
March of 1962.<br />
Five of the 32 fiuaKsts were <strong>Lowell</strong><br />
students: Carol rPsije, Allan<br />
Gold. Mimi Sherman, and tivo graduates<br />
of <strong>Lowell</strong>— Francia Friend-<br />
Itch :iuti Jeremy Pool.<br />
Froir.-ilic public schools of San<br />
Francisco, there was one finalist who<br />
was distinguished as a National /<br />
Nferit Scholar: Mimi Sherman. She'<br />
has received a scholarship to attend<br />
Stanford University where she planr;<br />
to study child psychology with a<br />
major in humanities. Mimi H active<br />
iu school life, managing the modern<br />
dance group and a former CSF chapter<br />
officer.
^^{ht^i'ig^^^ ^ fc_ T H S?M<br />
B** 8<br />
A ras- cucrf See Die.'<br />
3? ZCZ<br />
Letters to<br />
<strong>The</strong> Editor<br />
V.r.. T '-r<br />
KTHE<br />
For Scsle<br />
Ccctscr<br />
Ri?O«TH2S<br />
Lituir,r Gail f ir.trer. Jtjfie ^^asafeia Lescc-<br />
.»--j - -• — - y"-;<br />
.•, ••*,»•' ^'" ><br />
Z'^^C STCSES^ HS<br />
srnacis FTTZ ro Ciarz HH<br />
'r 'hTtrrp- -v*;.-;- •• -<br />
EST A if 5CPH Z0N1-.<br />
H3 A FT^ wTAT TO SPE^fB YOSTS<br />
I-C^TT TG~ W3c TGC COULU HAVS F^F<br />
TGU CA3T SCGS; TGCTHZ ALMOST SeiVaS XQTv<br />
Ik fee S^elies<br />
ib&rt, sit ,TJ^TA^ h i<br />
j<br />
•'.-':j^'^m^r. &im^^^^^^<br />
:./.'«'ti-% '. ••^•"'/.ov 7 ;:,':": 1 -'.'.!*..^'-'!:<br />
lay, May 17, 1963<br />
_• • ii i • _<br />
Covey of Winners;<br />
:holarships, Others<br />
;tiior Mimi Sherman was the only<br />
>Hcant in San Francisco to be<br />
irtled a National Merit Scholari.<br />
She plans to use the $I500-a-<br />
ir scholarship at Stai.fcrd,<br />
. r ale Alumni Assn. has awarded<br />
|wcll Volume 1 of "<strong>The</strong> Papers of<br />
ijamin Franklin."Richard Levin's<br />
ne wilt be inscribed cw the metal<br />
|tc within the book for his out-<br />
Indintr scholarship record as a<br />
iicr.<br />
^hris Munoz received scholarships<br />
fthrce universities: Yale, Univcrof<br />
Chicago and Stanford.<br />
President Julie V/inship won<br />
ipletc scholarship for four years<br />
the University of Arizona.<br />
Seof Homolya, hea 1 yell leader,<br />
tied a football scholarship to Brig-<br />
Young University.<br />
Test Point bound will be David<br />
chicri. He was accepted after<br />
ing a very stiff entrance examma-<br />
ithy Verducci wrote a prizeming<br />
essay on National Maritime.<br />
f. <strong>The</strong> presentation of her award<br />
take place at the next assembly.<br />
Gold, Dudley Brooks, and<br />
rence Baum received awards for<br />
ir fine work in the competitive<br />
r.nation conducted recently by<br />
Mathematics Association of<br />
:rica.<br />
)f all the graduating seniors this<br />
Helen Buzolin has been chosen<br />
tatotlan and Kaien Nelson has<br />
chosen class Essayist.<br />
• •' • • —<br />
Music Memos<br />
ic Lirnclitcrs, one of the hottest<br />
singing groups in the country,<br />
f just back from their three-week<br />
)pean tour and have scheduled<br />
ie home appearances.<br />
two concerts will be held at the<br />
|vcrsity of California at Davis<br />
Way 19 at 2:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.<br />
following- Friday, May 24, they<br />
appear at the San Jose Civic<br />
litorium at 8:30 p.m.<br />
[ickcts for these appearances are<br />
ale at the Downtown Center Box<br />
|cc for $4;5O. $3.50, and $2.50.<br />
Has New Release<br />
[ercury Records has released a<br />
;album called "All Star Festival/*<br />
iring selections by Bing Crosby,<br />
Armstrong, Doris Day, Maurlevalicr,<br />
and Ella Fitzgerald.<br />
: price of the album is $3.98<br />
io, $4.98 Stereo. AU the profits<br />
| royalties from this LP will be<br />
led over to the United Nations<br />
Commission for Refugees, iti<br />
er to aid ren: ,'oes throughout tfie<br />
Id. i:<br />
Song Girls, Yell<br />
Leaders Elected<br />
On Friday, May 10, in thu court<br />
during fourth and fifth period lunch.<br />
Carol Waissman, head song girl and<br />
Geof Homolya, head yell leader, announced<br />
the names cf the six girls<br />
. who were voted to he song girls for<br />
football season and the three boys<br />
chosen to be yell leaders for the com-<br />
ing semester.<br />
Rhonda Becker, Marsha Braverman,<br />
Sue Chaussc, Jan Firpo, Kathy<br />
McGintoy, Bobbi Wong, Michele<br />
Arroyo, Carol Decker, Sharon Kne-<br />
Kcr, Maria Lcvtnc, and Diane Salomon,<br />
the candidates Tor song girl,<br />
were screened out of the 31 girls who<br />
tried out. Tl-e first six of these girls<br />
have been elected song girls for the<br />
coming semester.<br />
Greg Dobbs, Matt Bloom, Joe Lcrer,<br />
Joe Chait, Al Lachtman, Bill<br />
Mindlin, and Eileen O'Reilly were<br />
selected fiom the original candidates<br />
who tried out for yell leader. <strong>The</strong><br />
first three listed were elected yell<br />
leader for the coming semester.<br />
Because Greg received the greatest<br />
number of votes, he is to be the head<br />
yell leader. <strong>The</strong> song girls wilt elect<br />
among themselves a head song girl.<br />
THE LOWELL<br />
Scroll in Annual<br />
Auto SafetyCheck<br />
<strong>The</strong> Safety Check is an annual nationwide<br />
program held in May and<br />
June by cities, towns and counties.<br />
It is under the auspices of Look<br />
Magazine and the Auto Industries<br />
Highway Safety Committee. Participation<br />
is on a voluntary basis;<br />
sen-Sec given is the only reward, and,<br />
of course, the knowledge that one is<br />
helping tr> prevent accidents and<br />
save lives.<br />
Safety check lanes are set up at<br />
strategic points within the city. This<br />
year seven lanes will be in operation<br />
from 12 noon until 8 o'clock in the<br />
evening.<br />
<strong>The</strong> purpose of the check is to reduce<br />
the accident toll in the community;<br />
to arouse public awareness<br />
to stimulate interest in safe driving,<br />
and to provide an opportunity for<br />
fr*e vehicle safety check at community<br />
sponsored lanes.<br />
<strong>The</strong> check. May 15, 16, and 17 in<br />
S.F. is sponsored by the S.F. Chamber<br />
of Commerce in cooperation wiih<br />
the S.F. Chapter, National Safety<br />
Council; S.F. Police and Fire Department;<br />
ano the Student Hi-Board<br />
Council.<br />
<strong>The</strong> members of the Scroll of<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> High School will man the<br />
lane on Bay Street<br />
Printing...<br />
"<strong>The</strong> Best"<br />
LEXICON PRESS<br />
500 SANSOME ST. GA 1-6859<br />
SPOTLIGHT<br />
SING FOR PEACE<br />
<strong>The</strong> preservation of peace is a mijor topic of interest. To promote thought<br />
on this subject, the Committee for Non-violent Action presented a program<br />
of speeches on May 7, given by Gen. Hugh Hester and Dr. Carlton Goodlett,<br />
and a concert by Pete Scegcr, who sang folksongs. <strong>The</strong> performance was<br />
held at the ILWb Auditorium at Fisherman's Wharf. <strong>The</strong> auditorium was<br />
donated to the cause by Harry Bridges.<br />
After a long-winded speech from Gen. Hester, Dr. Goodlett spoke briefly<br />
about disarmament and then made a pica for donations. Finally at 9:30 the<br />
audience got what it came for—Pete Seeder. A tall, quiet man, he had been<br />
sitting unnoticed in the audience throughout the speeches. Accompanying<br />
fcimselt on the guitar, he sang several children's songs that he himself had<br />
composed. Although the words sounded enough, the underlying theme was<br />
that ot eventual world peace.<br />
laying his guitar aside, Secgc- picked up his banjo and played a rollicking<br />
medley of songs. <strong>The</strong>n he asked the audience to help him sing some<br />
songs "so that the police guards here can go home and tell their wives that<br />
nose people really believe in something." Never had such a large audience<br />
sounded so tuneful; many people very effectively harmonified.<br />
Most of the tunes this talented mau sang were gay and happy, although<br />
the words were thought-provoking. He only sang a few well-known songs,<br />
such as "Michael" and "Mary Don't You Weep." <strong>The</strong> majority were littleknown<br />
but authentic folksongs, including Negro spirituals and mountain<br />
ballads. Pete Sccger sang one satirical song about "ptnk, green and yellow<br />
box houses,' composed by Bob Dylan.<br />
In response to the wild applause at the end of his performance, Seeger<br />
came back for several encores. <strong>The</strong> very last one was a funny soag-tory<br />
about a giant, directed to the many children in the auditorium.<br />
—Barbara Rodgers<br />
LONG DAY'S JOURNEY<br />
<strong>The</strong> magnificence of Long Day's Journey Into Night is attributed to<br />
a combination of superior direction (Sidney Lumet), production (Ely Landau),<br />
the foundation of the Pulitzer Prize Winning play by Eugene O'Neill,<br />
and most important, the execution of realistic portrayals by skilled actors!<br />
Katheriae Hepburn, Jason Robards Jr., Ralph Richardson, and Dean Stock-'<br />
well all received Best Acting Awards at the 1962 Cannes Film Festival. This<br />
was the first time in the history of the festival that all of the four principal<br />
performers in a single picture were given these awards.<br />
Long Day's Journey Into Night is a deep, penetrating autobiOijraphical<br />
study of O'Neill's family. Most outstanding of the portrayals was presented<br />
by Katherine Hepburn. She conveys with deep emotion the agony which<br />
she, as a dope addict, must suffer. Married tea miser, and afflicted with<br />
her own troubles, she has been unaDle to provide adequate guidance for her<br />
son. <strong>The</strong>y, as a direct result of their home environment, lead an existence<br />
of emotional torment<br />
Though the film was a shortened version of the stage play, there still<br />
remained portions that stretched to an involved length where the attention<br />
of the viewer was lost. <strong>The</strong> film, with its radical changes depicting the agony<br />
and humor of this life situation, leaves the reviewer with a reaction of depression<br />
and awe and the desire to long reflect on the f-lm. —Lenore Smith<br />
COMING HIT: "MR. ROBERTS"<br />
Local radio and TV personalities have con^rued to form a new dramatical<br />
group appropriately titled Media <strong>The</strong>atre, and their first production<br />
will begin its week-long stay at the Geary on May 20. "Mr. Roberts,"<br />
a modern classic and perennially popular, stars Rolfe Peterson (KGO-TV)<br />
as Mister Roberts, Fred Goerner (KCBS) as Ensign Pulver, Bill Hickock<br />
(KFRC) as Doc, Dave McEIhatton (KCBS) as the Captain, and Merla<br />
Zellcrbach (Chronicle) as the Nurse. Barry Bates, <strong>Lowell</strong> rally commissioner,<br />
also plays a number of small parts, including the understudy for the<br />
role of Insigna.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Media <strong>The</strong>atre is a non-profit organization, spending its members'<br />
talents on worthy chanties. This particular performance benefits the San<br />
Francisco Youth Association, the Recreation Center for the Handicapped,<br />
Guam and Saipan Relief, Navy Relief, and Boys' Town ot* Italy.<br />
Tickets are rapidly becoming scarce, but a limited amount of good seats<br />
are still available at the Geary or any major box office.<br />
JENNINGS RECEIVES JOURNALISM AWARD<br />
Dorn Jennings, current editor and former Sports Editor of "<strong>The</strong><br />
<strong>Lowell</strong>" (Fall 1962), received a Certificate of Honorable Mention in the<br />
18th Annual Press and Union League Awards, Saturday, May 4.<br />
Jennings received his certificate in the Sports Story Classification for<br />
two sports features he wrote for the Fall 1962 sixth issue.<br />
One concerned the ring accident of boxer Akxjandro Lavcjpu-te; the<br />
other dealt with the failure of the American Basketball League to stay<br />
in existence.<br />
ree<br />
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Page Four THE LOWELL Friday, May 17 196J Friday, May 17, 1963<br />
L COALITES<br />
By GIGI 'N' JULIE<br />
JUNK 'N' JABBER<br />
Pat Adelson will tell you that she's overly superstitious because she was<br />
born on a Friday 13, but isn't there another reason. Pat: . . . What's with<br />
all the members of the JV baseball team going around mumbling "I don't<br />
•>* it?" <strong>The</strong> answer lies with Steve Somers (alias: Joe Schwear.) . . . Ava<br />
Swartz and Pat Kalfain were lost together on Mr. Juba's field trip hunting<br />
i'or bugs. . . . Just call Trig Rosenblatt "Hedda Hopper'*. He'll know<br />
why. . . . Wendy Mat son, Sarah Hanlxn and Steve Lewis hit the slopes a<br />
few weekend* ago Why<br />
did Marsha Bravermann<br />
stop her "looooo^ng" shiny<br />
red station wagon in the<br />
middle of the <strong>Lowell</strong> parking<br />
lot? ... And what's this<br />
we hear about Judy Weinshenk<br />
and her neat guy<br />
from S.L But they're really<br />
just friends? - . .<br />
RUMORS HAVE IT<br />
THAT ...<br />
JULTE M Mendleaon has bcen<br />
getting love letters in his locker.<br />
GIGI<br />
<strong>The</strong> reason lor all the patch work on Cathy Weiss* left eye was because<br />
her steady pulled a Sonny Liston.<br />
Barbara Predovich will soon be a top notch driver.<br />
<strong>The</strong> great skier Dave Shepardsun was seen going into a snow-bank.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Frank Cookson Fan Club has a large treasury. •'•"-"<br />
Carl Bovill wears his brother's clothes.<br />
Roberta Bleiweiss, Bobbie Lewis, Leslie Bawer, and Jcrilyn Kcya*;<br />
enjoyed their serenade at 6:00 A.M. in Saratoga.<br />
HITTING THE HfO<br />
First we have those dedicated mermen of the swim team who live on<br />
jcllo and honey (And some people think that Metrecil is crazy!), Dave<br />
Banett, Darren Feldstein, Kurt Hirshfeld. and Chuck Root, who can be<br />
se^n through the window of 114 during reg enjoying his breakfast of oraagc<br />
juice tnd honey. Next we have some gremmies and ka-oobs, Ted Bovill, Joe<br />
Leherf Chuck Meyer, Doug Tracy, Nick Clainos, Sue Hodgson and Jeannie<br />
Ward^ho enjoy surnng a; Pedro Point. And last, we have those poor boys<br />
who loved the H2O at Marin Town and Country so much that they ended<br />
up high and dry outside of Mr. Krytzer's office. Yes, boys, the day you<br />
picked was a little early for the Senior Picnic!<br />
RETURN OF FOO-MAN CHOO<br />
Ah So! Hats oft to most honorable High Sophomore- Dance Committee<br />
(you, too, Mr. Shaft, for "velly" good job on "Flower Drum* Swing."<br />
Was that Foo-Man-Chco or Duffy Jennings and Chuck Lindner in the<br />
fortune telling gooth? Greg Bryant and Armand Vattuone served sparkling<br />
tea and fortune cookies. S*c*.- having a lovely time were Linda Sheppie and<br />
Roland Mclntire, Beth "Ginger" MeWhirter and Rene Birnbaum, Gary<br />
Sutton, and Jeff Kay and Kandy Kittenger and Dave Milanesi. By the<br />
way, that was Corliss Green and LoK; Frediani running around in their<br />
Chinese gct-ups before school.<br />
TELL-ME-AGAIN TALES<br />
"Yes, I will tell you a story. Once upon a springtime <strong>Lowell</strong> presented<br />
one of their very loveliest Junior Proms. Matt Bloom and Rick Levin<br />
worked •over-time arranging everything, and ticket sales from the beginning<br />
were most optimistic (due, of course to Billy Mindlin and Jimmy Culang—class<br />
treasurer). Seen looking lovely vere Dave Smith and Bonny<br />
Tixnm, Penny Poulton and Don O'Boyle, and Lone Nathan and Lois Black<br />
with their high 'n' jnightics. Many couples enjoyed th*: dinner party given<br />
before by Sandy Haas. Those there inclded Marty Dee and Greg Gay,<br />
Anna Einhorn and John Becker, Laurel Glover and Norton Jackson, Joe<br />
Nitz and her Washingtonian, and Carolyn Larson, and Fred Nitz.<br />
SOMETHING MISSING?<br />
Yes, there is. But never fear, the whole column will be yours next issue,.<br />
High Seniors. Rah team I<br />
YEARBOOKS OUT SOON<br />
<strong>The</strong> long-awaited school yearbooks U soon make their appearance.<br />
On June 6, graduating seniors win receive their copies while the rest of<br />
the school must wait until June 7 to receive their copies.<br />
For those who neglected to order their M Red and WtoW'last Febniarv<br />
a limited amount of extra copies will go on sale June 7. None of these<br />
extras will be isserved and the sale is on frst come—first serve basis.<br />
'imkm^a'\j^<br />
CLOTHE<br />
By LOIS BLACK<br />
LINE<br />
BASKET BOOM<br />
Baskets seem to be the new innovation—or at least the old fad<br />
started again. You can sometimes recognize a basket carrier by the in<br />
table runs in :hc nylons although the Localites columnists, Barbara Stew*<br />
and some other lucky ones have not had the nylon problem.<br />
OH! Almost forgot to mention Sue Chausse. She has a navy blue denim<br />
in uhicb she carts her books. It is tiny—but it holds a grent deal and it j;<br />
practical. ' J<br />
THE FLUFFI5S ...<br />
Hanna Lewinsky has a gorgeous yellow turtlc-iseck sweater which !&'»<br />
hand knit. Is it Hanna? * !<br />
Those white fluffy mohairs are springing up on Hannelore Richl I<br />
anne Cooper, and Carla Bernasconi. ' ^<br />
<strong>The</strong> revealing sweaters which arc striped or checked can ht seen iA<br />
Summer Coming on<br />
What Will it<br />
Mean to You?<br />
By SANDY HAAS<br />
Everyone is anxiously awaiting<br />
June 14. On that day the great period<br />
of rest and relaxation begins.<br />
But is summer means relaxation to<br />
you, you may be greatly disappointed.<br />
After about two weeks of "playing,"<br />
the days will grow longer and<br />
longer.<br />
Yet summer can provide a chance<br />
for self-improvement and mental<br />
stimulation, at the same time breaking<br />
the monotonous "school routine."<br />
A summer job can be rewarding both<br />
financially and practically.<br />
Regardless of a family's status,<br />
there is always a sense of accomplishment<br />
for the young person who<br />
earns something on his own. Things<br />
that arc purchased with money he<br />
has earned arc much more prized<br />
than those granted him. Even college<br />
By MARY MAURER<br />
If these teachers were students<br />
just supposing<br />
Marguerite was a Peanut instead<br />
of a Schroeder.<br />
Kent was a Remington instead of<br />
a Martin.<br />
Mary was a McGroom instead of<br />
a McBride.<br />
Reggie was a Van Glcason instead<br />
of a Krirger.<br />
Sue/^as* Cats instead of Ratts.<br />
Paul was a Dcsi instead of a Luc<br />
* y - • . . ' • • . '<br />
Janice would Harden instead of<br />
Soffcn.-<br />
i;<br />
Walter was a Koufax instead of<br />
a Drysdale. j<br />
Margaret was Manhattan instead<br />
of a Chase. i;<br />
Tom was a Gin instead of a Collins.<br />
Marion was full of Love instead<br />
of ijaight.<br />
Peter was a Babe instead of a<br />
Dahl.<br />
Judith was a Beanie instead of a<br />
Barret.<br />
B cm hard t was a Collie instead of<br />
a Bernard.<br />
Jforvsl was a Feast instead of a<br />
F a s t ..-.•- -.-;->. •: •• ' ::<br />
According to Albert Maise! in his<br />
Reader's Digest article, "What Will<br />
Your Teen-Agcr Do This Summer?"<br />
"For many a teenager, outstanding<br />
work as a volunteer has tipped the<br />
scales for admission to the college<br />
of his choice."<br />
Jobs as summer camp counselors<br />
or assistants in welfare agencies provide<br />
insight in understanding people,<br />
a very necessary element "in a<br />
mature person. Valuable leadership<br />
experience is also gained from such<br />
jobs. "<br />
Celia u-as an Abel instead of a<br />
Cain. •<br />
;<br />
In short a summer which is filled<br />
with work of onc type or another<br />
will be much more satisfying in the<br />
long run than onc which is only a<br />
vacation.<br />
Philatelic Society<br />
Meets Every Monday<br />
Kew to <strong>Lowell</strong> this semester is<br />
the Philatelic Society which meets<br />
every Monday in room 146 under<br />
the supervision of Mr. Crossley.<br />
At these meetings, the 25 members<br />
trade stamps and assemble displays<br />
for the showcase.<br />
Once a month the club members<br />
take a trip to the California Collectors<br />
Club.<br />
New -members are welcome, so if<br />
you are interested in stamp collecting,<br />
come to the next meeting of the<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> Philatelic Society.<br />
ROTC Inspection<br />
'Most Successful 1<br />
Federal Inspection Day, biggest<br />
day of the term for ROTC students<br />
next to the Spring Drill Competition,<br />
was, in the opinion of various RO<br />
officers, one of the most successful<br />
in several years.<br />
Lieut. Col. Winslcy, federal inspector<br />
for the Sixth Army, and Maj,<br />
Cole, professor of military science of<br />
San Francisco, reviewed the troops<br />
and watched the performance of the<br />
drill team before the actual review.<br />
Despite the fact that the ROTC<br />
has been under enrollment quota this<br />
term, 115 cadets were present at the<br />
inspection, due to last minute recruiting.<br />
Medics Sponsor<br />
Tours, Lectures<br />
<strong>The</strong> San Francisco Medical Society,<br />
San Francisco Hospital Con-<br />
has more meaning to onc who finference are sponsoring tours movies,<br />
ances it himself.<br />
and lectures on Saturday, May 18,<br />
<strong>The</strong>re is more to consider in select- for those interested in any type of<br />
ing a summer job than just salary, medical career. Sign up in Mr. Drys-<br />
however. Certainly there arc some dato's ofrice in room 101.<br />
jobs, particularly for boys, which employ<br />
only muscles but pay very attractive<br />
wages. But not to be dismissed<br />
too hurriedly are jobs which<br />
provide practical experience with little<br />
or no monetary reward. ANDY<br />
Jobs of this sort can help a person<br />
unsure of his ambition to find where<br />
his real interest lies. By laking a job<br />
in one's special interest field, he gains<br />
"experience/' a magic word when<br />
applying for a job later. This experience<br />
may carry cs much weight as<br />
a college degree in being hired for<br />
a job.<br />
Volunteer Work<br />
9 S<br />
Continental<br />
Hair Stylists<br />
161 O'Farrell<br />
Special Offer<br />
SHAMPOO & SET<br />
$5.00<br />
(Free haircut included)<br />
Haircut Alone<br />
$3.50<br />
Open Monday-Saturday<br />
For Appointment<br />
Phone<br />
SU 1-8970
w><br />
/<br />
/<br />
iM<br />
m<br />
_g<br />
K<br />
- * • % ~<br />
wfli<br />
i<br />
id!<br />
i<br />
is<br />
Page Six THE LOWELL Fr ' da y> May 17, 1963<br />
Sandy Haas<br />
KNIVES FOR LOWELL INMATES<br />
A small revolution lias rafcen place in the cafeteria. No, it has<br />
nothing to do with the boycott. In tact, after the great participation in the<br />
boycott, the revolution is quite su•'prism?. <strong>The</strong>y finally gave us knives to<br />
cut our meat! Naturally it was a special "sliccd-mcat" occasion. (Spoons<br />
are sharp cnouch for the i:s*ial enchiladas or spaghetti.) Hut we have now<br />
entered the ranks of the inmates at .San Qucntm. Alter all, having steel<br />
knives now and then is jy« as eooH<br />
as having plastic knives everyday.<br />
JUST LETTING OFF STEAM<br />
Did you notice how the administration<br />
nervously laughed off the<br />
boycott? "It's spring, they're under<br />
tension and they were just letting off<br />
steam." ActuaMy, instead of releasing<br />
steam, the simmering coke machine<br />
came to a full boil. (If we sold<br />
the bubbles to Lawrence Welk<br />
would the cafeteria still get the<br />
profits?) For one entire day we real-<br />
Sandy Haas<br />
ly were able to enjoy the respect of<br />
the administration ('course they<br />
won't admit it!) Actim? Well, they said they would work on it, but the<br />
whole issue has been pretty hush-hush until now (this writing)<br />
SOME LIKE IT HOT :<br />
What school authorities don.'t realize is that most of us arc willing to<br />
save our steam untii June 14. On that magic day summer officially begins.<br />
Where will those great months of freedom find you? If it's a warm welcome<br />
your looking for, try-<br />
Cuba (it's tourist trade has dropped off considerably)<br />
Birmingham, Alabama.<br />
Viet Nam<br />
Algeria<br />
RESORT BY LAKE MERCED<br />
Of course for those who just can't bear the thought of two and a half<br />
months without school (poor neurotic souN\ the doors of our academic citadel<br />
never close. ( <strong>The</strong> Board of Education is determined to get its "five million"<br />
worih.) Imagine! We have to share our beautiful new school with them.<br />
'Course they won't get to cnj.>y the fragrance of Best's premium grass<br />
grower. But they will appreciate that nice invigorating walk at 8:00 in the<br />
morning-. Won't they be glad they had th'.ir mothers write all those nasty<br />
letters that we shouldn't have better transportation so they won't be<br />
templed to take the bus all the way?<br />
IF JACKIE CAN DO IT ...<br />
Ever since the Presidential announcement of an August arrival of<br />
the stork at the White House, it has become a status symbol to be seen in<br />
smocks (for those over 30, of course). AH the society leaders from New-<br />
York to San Francisco are proudly awaiting their "bundles of joy" in derrms<br />
by Dior and Cassini. Industry is turning out "expectant" mannequins<br />
by the truck load. What was that about a population explosion?<br />
Barker Announces MAA<br />
Lowel! Contest Winners<br />
<strong>The</strong> results made by <strong>Lowell</strong> students<br />
in the 1963 Mathematical Association<br />
o: America's contest were<br />
announced recently by Mr. Ivan C<br />
Baker, chairman of <strong>Lowell</strong>'s Mathematics<br />
Department.<br />
Alan Gold, a high senior, scored<br />
high enough to rank 14th among all<br />
the 15,575 students in Northern California<br />
who entered the contest. For<br />
his feat he received u United States<br />
Savings Bond. :<br />
Many <strong>Lowell</strong> students entered the<br />
contest and the top three from each<br />
grade are listed below.<br />
H-12—Lion, Garry; Horn, Robert;<br />
Chen, Robert.<br />
L-12—Castro, Anne; Turkf Sandy.<br />
H-ll—Frcuh, Richard; Heintz,<br />
Roberta; Shin, Anthony.<br />
L-ll—Morris, Mike; Fahs, Glen;<br />
Westhoff, Norman.<br />
H-10—Klingel, William; Spirock,<br />
Lawrence; Hassid, Edwin.<br />
L-10—Sun, Shirley; Lee, James;<br />
Hennessy, Alexandra.<br />
Juniors Present<br />
Long-Awaifed Prom<br />
Undaunted by the? threatening<br />
clouds of April showers a month<br />
overdue, the Junior Class presented<br />
its long-awaired Junior Prom on<br />
May 10.<br />
From nivie to 12 o'clock Juniors<br />
and their dates conversed and danced<br />
to the music of Ray Hackctt in the<br />
Colonial Room.of the St Francis.<br />
"Once Jpon a Springtime," the<br />
prize-winning theme submitted by<br />
Sue Berliner, was perfectly suited<br />
to the sea of flowered dresses that<br />
filled the ballroom.<br />
Successful Bid Drive<br />
To insure the right of future classes<br />
to hold their proms ir. hotels rather<br />
than m the cafeteria, the juniors were<br />
compelled to sell at least 155 bids.<br />
<strong>The</strong> highlight of the evening was<br />
the crowning of the Prom Queen and<br />
her Princesses, the event presided<br />
over-by Matt Bloom, low junior class<br />
president -<br />
v 1<br />
$£,<br />
KMm<br />
H03gg3£<br />
it<br />
1<br />
San Francisco Police Officers Demonstrate Brakin^Twhni*que7<br />
Stop and Brake<br />
Demonstration<br />
Given by SFPD<br />
<strong>The</strong> Accident Investigation Bureau<br />
of the San Francisco Police<br />
Department took over thc school<br />
parking lot. Monday, April 15, to<br />
give a stopping and braking demonstration.<br />
One student, after seeing<br />
the expert demonstration, remarked,<br />
"And I thought my braking reactions<br />
were good."<br />
After first having the students park<br />
in the sout 1 end of the lot (so as to<br />
avoid possible accidents and to give<br />
the officers more room in which to<br />
demonstrate), the police set up their<br />
demonstration fourth and fifth periods.<br />
Thc demonstration ^self consisted<br />
of measuring thc time it :ook the<br />
car to s.op from the instant the<br />
brakes were applied. This was done<br />
by puiling a string which set off a<br />
blank 22 shell filled with chalk.<br />
Thc chalk struck thc pavement.<br />
This was Oone whtn the brakes were<br />
first applied. <strong>The</strong>n thc distance made<br />
from where the chalk mark was<br />
made on thc pavement to where the<br />
car stop^d was the braking distance<br />
To Alert<br />
Thc demonstrations were given to<br />
alert the teenage driver to the problems<br />
of braking and stopping, LeM<br />
reaction time and actual braking<br />
time.<br />
Summary of<br />
Senior News<br />
Jn the interest? of the high V<br />
mighty seniors. <strong>The</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> is printing<br />
a -summary of Senior news.<br />
Senior Rally: This year the rally,<br />
as decided by the Student Activities<br />
Committee, must have all acts built<br />
on or around the following theme:<br />
-Iy Four Years at <strong>Lowell</strong>." Auditions<br />
will start sometime next week.<br />
Tuxedos and the Prom: <strong>The</strong> senior<br />
boys have dcc;dcd the wearing of<br />
tuxedoes to thc Senior Prom, to be<br />
Held June 7 at thc Mark Hopkins<br />
(Peacock Court), will be optional<br />
Senior Wills: Thc wills, to be published<br />
in the Senior Issue of <strong>The</strong><br />
Lc *weU (the paper mikes its appearance<br />
on June 10), must be in to the<br />
1<br />
1I<br />
LOOK!<br />
'WHITE LEWS'<br />
in CORDUROYI<br />
What a combination! <strong>The</strong> long,<br />
lean ifr.es of LEWS Slim Fits and<br />
the handsome pattern of lich<br />
midWale corduroy. You'il find<br />
LEWS Slim Fits perfectforwork,<br />
school and playl<br />
Leo's Metis Shop<br />
968 Market Street<br />
Friday. May 17, 106$<br />
RUMBLE<br />
SEAT<br />
By BILL GRAF<br />
Hot Roddin* Phil Eliery has got herself a jem this timn £ inches.<br />
Louis Carter was really jumping,<br />
jumping six feet high, in the high<br />
jmp event. He took a first<br />
<strong>The</strong> Buccaneers 130-poiind team<br />
'{stomped the Indians I30's 89 1/3<br />
! to 14 2/3.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Redskins' 120*s held their per-<br />
\ feet record with a 46* to 31 victory.<br />
GAA NEWS<br />
GAA Rally<br />
<strong>The</strong> semi-annual GAA-mily was<br />
held on Wednesday, May 15, 1963,<br />
in the auditorium after school.<br />
<strong>The</strong> rally honored Miss Duny,<br />
head of San Francisco's Girls Physical<br />
Education Department, who is<br />
retiring. Also honored was Miss<br />
Cain, who has bcenrhe-id of <strong>Lowell</strong>'s<br />
Physical Education Department for<br />
this term.<br />
Mike Mirabella, <strong>Lowell</strong>'s orchestra<br />
and band provided the entertainment<br />
for the afternoon.<br />
Block L. Banquet<br />
On May I5t 1963, the Girls 1 Block<br />
L held their semi-annual banquet at<br />
Caesar's Restaurant.<br />
New officers for next term were<br />
installed.<br />
<strong>The</strong> menu for the evening consisted<br />
of a full course dinner of either<br />
ham. chicken, or beef.<br />
Block L Service Committee<br />
Under the direction of Miss Prato,<br />
the Block L erected a new service<br />
committee this term.<br />
<strong>The</strong> mam purpose of this committee<br />
is to help, in passing out equipment<br />
and towles during the various<br />
gym periods.<br />
THE LOWELL<br />
Sacred Heart Irish<br />
Surprised By Indians<br />
<strong>The</strong> Irish from Sacred Heart, rolling<br />
along with a four-game winning<br />
streak, entered thc <strong>Lowell</strong> game with<br />
a good chance o." grabbing a playoff<br />
berth, however, the Tribe nin- upset<br />
the Irish, 5-4, at Big Rec's Graham<br />
Field on Tuesday, May 7.<br />
This win chalked up by the Indians<br />
dimmed any chances the Irish<br />
had of getting into the post season<br />
finals which begin on May 21.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Indians were first to get on<br />
the Scoreboard as they picked up a<br />
run in thc second. However, the Irish<br />
tallied once in the third to knot the<br />
score at 1-1.<br />
Thc Trish came back strong in<br />
their half of the sixth with two big<br />
runs, and it didn't look good for the<br />
Tribe. However, with the score<br />
reading Sacred Heart 3, <strong>Lowell</strong> I,<br />
the never say die Indians rolled up<br />
a total of three runs in their half of<br />
thc sixth.<br />
With the score changing hands every<br />
couple of innings, it was now Sacred<br />
Heart's turn to come from behind,<br />
and they did just that. <strong>The</strong><br />
Irish tied it in the seventh. <strong>The</strong> Indians<br />
failing to score, requiring the<br />
game to go into extra innings.<br />
Sacred Heart failed to tally in the<br />
top of thc eighth. It was a different<br />
story on the Injuns' part as Ed Roseborough,<br />
who earlier had knocked<br />
in what proved to be thc tying ruu,<br />
delivered again. Big Ed, only a sophomore,<br />
knocked in the winning run<br />
which gave pitcher Bob Lee his first<br />
win of the season.<br />
<strong>The</strong> season, nearing its completion,<br />
marked the first time <strong>Lowell</strong><br />
has beaten Sacred Heart in 24 years.<br />
It was thc Indians' first win of thc<br />
year against nine defeats.<br />
WORK AGENCY<br />
OFFICE WORK<br />
JR. STENOGRAPHERS<br />
BOOKKEEPERS<br />
S235.OO-S3OO.OO mo. to start<br />
517 40th St. - Phone 658-3226<br />
Oakland<br />
Indians Win<br />
Second Straight<br />
Thc <strong>Lowell</strong> Indians- taking advan,<br />
tage of ea:Iy inning wifdness by<br />
Washington pitcher Bins Kunzig,<br />
scored four runs in the first two innings<br />
to post their fifth win of the<br />
season, 5-2, against Washington at<br />
Wcs; Sunset, on Friday, May 10.<br />
Once again Bob Lee worked superbly<br />
on thc mound as he struck out<br />
nine, walked throe, and scattered six<br />
hits. This was Lee's second win of<br />
the season. Both wins were rhalked<br />
up in thc same week as Bob went the<br />
distance against Sacred Heart on thc<br />
seventh.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Indians scored two runs in<br />
each of the first two innings. Bing<br />
Kunzig had his troubles on thc<br />
mound, walking six and hitting another<br />
in thc first couple of innings.<br />
However, giving up just one more<br />
m the third, Bing simmered down<br />
and allowed nary a run thn-rrch thc<br />
last four innings.<br />
Indians didn't commit as many errors<br />
as they arc usually noted for.<br />
<strong>The</strong>y booted just one against the<br />
Eagles. Lee was getting excellent<br />
support. Tim McAteer pUycd his<br />
usttal superb defensive game in centcrcld.<br />
Catcher Steve Howdcr, first<br />
baseman Ed Roseborough, second<br />
sacker Larry Bingham, shortstop<br />
Willie Villavicencio and third baseman<br />
Don Cooper all played fine defensive<br />
ball at their respective positions.<br />
Thc Tribe nine has just two games<br />
remaining. <strong>The</strong>y play Balboa on<br />
Tuesday May 14, and again oh Friday,<br />
May 17, against thc Polytechnic<br />
Parrots. If they win these two games<br />
they will fall one short of evening<br />
their record. Right now the Indians<br />
are posting a five win, nine loss record<br />
which puts them in seventh<br />
place, all alone.<br />
DON'T MISS THE BIG<br />
SENIOR EDITION<br />
OF<br />
THE LOWELL<br />
ONSALE<br />
JUNE 10
[&&<br />
Page Eight THE LOWELL Friday, May 17 1963<br />
KATCHES'<br />
KORNER By PETE KATCH2S<br />
That phenomenal tennis team has jtiM done it again. <strong>The</strong> Indian racketeers<br />
have again picked up all the marbles fnr the twenty-third time in the<br />
last 24 years.<br />
Lincoln, going into the final week of the season, had an outside chance<br />
of tying the Indians for the loop crown if they could have beaten <strong>Lowell</strong><br />
five sets to two. However, the Links failed as the Tribesmen coasted home<br />
with another crown. <strong>The</strong> Injuns won seven matches to nary a one for the<br />
Mustan js, as this was I owell's eighth consecutive shut-out win. <strong>The</strong>re is<br />
a possible of 56 points in the overall league total, our boys racked up all 56.<br />
EVERYBODY WINS<br />
It's getting to the point where Mr. Anino. who is in charge of the team,<br />
can put any <strong>Lowell</strong> hoy on the court and have him win. He proved this<br />
point three weeks ago when our tennis team had a match against Balboa.<br />
Bill Cosden, the <strong>Lowell</strong> student body president, was stunned when the news<br />
got out that he was to play Balboa's number one man.<br />
Bill, not knowing that bis team bad won by default and that this match was<br />
not to go down in the record books, refused to let his team down. He handled<br />
his opponent in brilliant fashion in one of the day's better matches. Sice going,<br />
Billy.<br />
THE CHAMPS<br />
Among the boys who contributed to the triumphant cause are Keith<br />
Robberding, Greg Shepherd, Louis Englestein, Mike Price, Dave Colton,<br />
Dennis A r ell an on, Keith Young, Lester Ho, Mike Joseph son, and Bob<br />
Kypta. Congratulations, fellas.<br />
CINDERMtEN PRODUCE<br />
Louis K:irtman <strong>Lowell</strong>'s answer to Jesse Owens, starred in the El Ccrrito<br />
Relays with at; unbelievable time for the 120 high hurdles. <strong>The</strong> In'itan<br />
standout whipped Northern Calif3rnia*s finest with a time of 14.5 seconds<br />
which is two-tenths of a second better than the current San Francisco record.<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong>'s much improved mile relay team of Gary Sutton, Don Boyle,<br />
Carl Hcllman, and John Topham did very well at the Martinez Rciays as<br />
they took third in a strong field.<br />
BASEBALLERS LOSING<br />
/ figured our varsity baseballsrs would do a lot better than they have. With<br />
four games remaining the Tribe nine are in seventh place, posting a three uin,<br />
nine loss record. One game they get the fielding and hitting to win but lack the<br />
pitching, another game they have the pitching but no hitting or fielding. If we<br />
can combine all three talents we should be dangerous. From now on, the Indians,<br />
with no possible chance of getting into the post season playoffs, can only be the<br />
spoilers of the league.<br />
Wi While we are on baseball, <strong>Lowell</strong> pitcher Mike Groza smacked Saint Ig-<br />
natius ius' star pitcher and bitter liitter Joe Gualco, Gualco, in in his his pitching pitching shoulder during<br />
the game bctu-ccn bctu-ccn the Indians Indians and Cats. Gualco was out for ten days and<br />
may y not not pitch pitc'i for for a a while. However, the the Wildcat? nn-vcii nn-v^ii they they can win<br />
without the services of their all-city returnee as they -AV!j»ped a strong<br />
Lincoln nine 2-1 minus little Joe.<br />
Links Rolls<br />
Past Cards<br />
Lincoln, out tor revenge because<br />
of their opening round loss to <strong>Lowell</strong>,<br />
struck back at the Indians with a<br />
rocking 15-3 triumph in their second<br />
and final meeting: of the campaign at<br />
Big Rec's Graham Diamond, on<br />
Monday, April 22.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Lincoln Mustangs banged out<br />
13 base hits and gave their pitcher,<br />
Mike Lcvinc superb defensive support.<br />
Al Weaver and Willie Jones paced<br />
the winners as both had a perfect day<br />
at the plate. Weaver was four for<br />
four; two of his. hits were of the<br />
three bagger type; he also knocked<br />
in three runs. Jones banged out three<br />
hits in as many at-bats and also had<br />
thrtc RBIs.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Tribe collected only Jour hits<br />
off Levine, two by second sacker<br />
Larry Bingham, while right fielder.<br />
Bil Neubaurner and relief pitcher<br />
Pete Katchcs contributed one bit<br />
apiece.<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> Nine<br />
Loses Again<br />
Sophomore phenom Ken Chelini<br />
racked up his fifth win of the season<br />
as he pitchc! Galileo to a 4-1 triumph<br />
over <strong>Lowell</strong>'s Indians at Funston's<br />
Hcnne«ey Diamond on Tuesday.<br />
April 30. <strong>The</strong> Lion.? continue<br />
to si ay-'right ir. the thick of the<br />
AAA title race.<br />
Galileo got their first three tallies<br />
in the first inning on Hiroshi Sakamoto's<br />
Icadoff single, a sacrifice,<br />
Paul Giambra's single, two walks<br />
which forced in a run, and George<br />
DcLuca's two-run single.<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> tallied their lone run in<br />
the second frame when Tim Mc-<br />
Atcer was hit by a Chelini pitch.<br />
stole second -base, went to third on<br />
an infield out and scored, on Mike<br />
Groza's infield single.<br />
It was a tough loss for <strong>Lowell</strong><br />
chucker Bob Lee, who pitched his<br />
second brilliant game in a row. Most<br />
oi Galileo's safeties were on bloop<br />
singles and infield rollers.<br />
^a<br />
Mermen 60 Down-<br />
Come Up on Top<br />
By defeating Galileo, with a score<br />
of 57 to 20, the <strong>Lowell</strong> merman have<br />
been able to maintain a 4 win 1 lost<br />
record so far this season.<br />
<strong>The</strong> medley relay school record<br />
was broken when Jeff Kuhn, Charles<br />
Dvorak. Charles Root , and Bob<br />
Akins teamed up for a 1:49.7 clocking.<br />
2:39 was recorded for Ron Mclntyrc<br />
as he defeated all comers in the<br />
JOO-yd individual medley.<br />
Mike Eversolc and Jeff Fratcs captured<br />
1st and 2nd place, respectively,<br />
in the 100 back with a winning time<br />
of l:19.s>.<br />
Jim Astor maintained bis undefeated<br />
record in varsity diving with<br />
a high score of 210.9 points.<br />
<strong>The</strong> boys on the l'3C* team have<br />
maintained a 3 win, 2 loss record and<br />
will soon try to recapture their title<br />
as All-City Champs.<br />
<strong>The</strong> boys to watch out for arc<br />
Chuck Meyer and Jack Fisher, who<br />
both swim the 50-yard free style in<br />
28.2.<br />
Doug Tracy was clocked kt a<br />
fast-improving 29.8 in the 50 fly, and<br />
Joe Lerer is not far behind him.<br />
Kirt Hirschfeld, Mike Rude, Nick<br />
Clainos and Chuck Meyer easily<br />
turn in 3 1:48.7 when swimming the<br />
frte relay.<br />
<strong>The</strong> final mwt of the season will<br />
be held today when the team meets<br />
Sacred Heart at Flrishhacker Pool.<br />
Wildcats Clobber<br />
Tribesmen<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong>'s slumping Indian? were<br />
handed their second consecutive<br />
clobbering at the bands of titlebound<br />
Saint Ignatius. 14-?, at 3ig<br />
Rcc's Graham Diamond, on Tuesday,<br />
April 23.<br />
On Monday, April 22, the Tribe<br />
nine was shocked by Lincoln. 15-3.<br />
This win for SI coupled with Lincoln's<br />
triumph over Galileo, enabled<br />
the Wildcats to remain in a deadlock<br />
with Lincoln for the bop lead.<br />
Saint Ignatius scored six runs in<br />
the first two innings and went 0:1 to<br />
score one more in the fourth irame<br />
and seven in the sixth to register<br />
their eighth win in 10 league outings.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Imlian > scored their two cms<br />
in the fourth on a two-run triple by<br />
ccntcrficlder Tim McAteer.<br />
All-City<br />
Coming Up<br />
Next' week '<strong>Lowell</strong>'s switr team<br />
will again compete for Ail-City honr<br />
ors at Fleishhackcr Pool.<br />
<strong>The</strong> swimming trials will be heM<br />
on Tuesday, May 21. <strong>The</strong> top six<br />
swimmers in each field will be qualified<br />
to cn**r the final events on Saturday<br />
May 25, at 2:00 p.m.<br />
<strong>The</strong> diving championship? will be<br />
held on Wednesday for the *20's divers.<br />
Thursday for the 130's, and Friday<br />
the varsity divers will compete<br />
for top honors.<br />
Bear Nine<br />
Whips Tribe<br />
Little John Mungia gave Mj«ia<br />
its first shutout win of the season V,<br />
he blanked <strong>Lowell</strong>, 6-0. on a niftv<br />
nvr-hittcr at Big. Rec's Graham Fidi<br />
on Friday, May 5.<br />
<strong>The</strong> slumping Indians fov tlie;ninth<br />
game 01* the season. <strong>The</strong>y have<br />
won three.<br />
It was a scoreless ball Kanic<br />
through the first three frames H,m.<br />
ever, in the bottom of the four?',<br />
Mission scored one run on three con!<br />
secutivc <strong>Lowell</strong> miscucs.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Bears went on to tally fhe<br />
more runs in the final two inning<br />
via hits and Tribe errors to post their<br />
fifth win of the year.<br />
<strong>The</strong> hapless Indians have collected<br />
only 17 base hits in their last four<br />
games.<br />
You'll look like yoiwe been poured<br />
into these brand new body-hugging<br />
trioifine slacks. Of popular bedford<br />
cord, they come in Sandstone and<br />
Loden Green and a complete size<br />
selection. Only $4.95.<br />
At your favorite campus shop<br />
HOWARD'S<br />
Vol. J17. No. 6<br />
NEWS IN<br />
CAPSULE<br />
flic University of San Fnncisco<br />
II ag..:n offer i six-week course,<br />
n June 24 through August 2.<br />
•ading and study skills will be offed<br />
for high school studcnts.Thcre<br />
II be three sections; Monday<br />
rough Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 10:00<br />
i.; Monday through Friday,. 11:00<br />
i. to 12:00 noon; Tuesday, Thurst,<br />
and Friday, 6:00 p.m. to 7;40<br />
For further information sec the<br />
;tcr outside of Room 101, or c?.ll<br />
2-1000, cxt. 215.<br />
reading improvement lab is beoftcr*«l<br />
at the summer school at<br />
flytechnic. It begins on June 17<br />
ends on August 9.<br />
(Continued on Page 2)<br />
Covey of<br />
[ward Winners<br />
tn the annua! Industrial Arts Exit<br />
Keith Young won top honors<br />
jmtxhanical drawing for his ar-<br />
(tcctural model and honorable<br />
it ion for architectural drawing,<br />
ll' other winners were John<br />
•ricls, second place for his archi-<br />
Elura! model; Robert Budlong,<br />
it in engineering; Mark Schultz<br />
rcneral drafting; WHHain Wong,<br />
Jt in perspective;Sar English, sccin<br />
perspective; Steve Tanner,<br />
in production illustration; Rol-<br />
Mclntirc, second in shectmelal;<br />
Don Circcf, honorable mention<br />
general drafting.<br />
Winner<br />
ioric Ball, <strong>Lowell</strong> High School<br />
)r, received honorable mention<br />
poetry in a state-wide literary<br />
[test held ths month at the Uniiity<br />
of California, Davis.<br />
ie contest, sponsored by the dclents<br />
cf English and dramatic<br />
ind speech, included competition<br />
grama, essays, poetry, and fiction,<br />
part of a two-week Festival of<br />
which ended May 19 on the<br />
tpus.<br />
>r Achievement Awards<br />
well winners in the recent Jun-<br />
Lchtcvcmcnt Awards were Tous-<br />
Strcat and Max Gilstrap. Touswon.<br />
thi executive award and<br />
E wav tabbed as the Marketing<br />
itivc of the Year. Max, in adl,<br />
has an all-cxpcnsc paid trip<br />
ic University of Indiana this<br />
ncr as a representative to the<br />
>nal Junior Achievement Con-<br />
THE<br />
FRANCISCO'S OLDES<br />
SAN FRA.VCISCO CALIFORNIA, JUNE 10. 1963<br />
Three Years to<br />
Come to a Close<br />
<strong>The</strong> moment of what one individual<br />
calls "the urge lo get out" comes<br />
dsic in two «.iy3 for .
-H<br />
Lu<br />
Page Two THE LOWELL Monday, June<br />
Slightly Maudiin, Slightly Trivial<br />
By BRIAN LAWSON<br />
It is something r.f a tradition that the last editorial *»i<br />
sciiicster to be lti;htly maudlin. So. in an eitort to avoid<br />
heinjtr branded an iconoclast I hereby offer cs couldn't get<br />
passed the triple-parked cars.<br />
. . . the court that made you feel you were at the bottom of<br />
a weli looking out . . . but then came the new building<br />
and although it l.xks the character and tradition of the<br />
old building it does have many things that make u stand<br />
ou;.. Such as ...<br />
. . . the wonderful smell when the morning fog hits fertilizer<br />
a r oun«i the<br />
p<br />
. . . :he distinguished architecture called "Contemporary<br />
: Craokcrbox."<br />
. . , the drinking fountain* built so that only a dwarf can<br />
drink from them with comfort.<br />
. . . walking a mile fn»m the "M" in the rain.<br />
. . , the coke machine and all that it has caused.<br />
- . . ad infinitum.<br />
I guessMhr only way I can sum up these years at <strong>Lowell</strong> would<br />
be to use a quotation from last year's feature editor. Tom N'agle,<br />
and his "Kpilog-ue" . . . "Who would think :hnc ihiir'years that<br />
would take so long could go so fast?"<br />
O'DEE ANN SHOPPE<br />
LINGERIE<br />
JEWELRY - HOSIERY<br />
225 West Portal<br />
Presents' Toy Mart<br />
Stationery • School SoppRt*<br />
Art Supplies * Party Shop<br />
Grtcting Cards<br />
3505 CaBforeia Sf. 8A 1-6228<br />
CHINESE DELICATESSEN FEATURING CRVOVAC-PACKED ROAST DUCK<br />
D u P O N T MARKET<br />
MTbolesalc and Rer-ti!<br />
QUALiTY MEATS • FRFSH FISH jmi SHELLFISH<br />
FRESH DRESSED STATE-INSPECTED POULTRY<br />
1100 GRANT AVENUE v £. F. CHINATOWN<br />
VU 2-lWT • VL> 2-2999<br />
One Never Forgets One Who Remembers ...<br />
MASKEY'S CANDY<br />
52 Kearny Street<br />
EX 2-1628<br />
HE LOWELL^C<br />
Published by<br />
THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF<br />
LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL<br />
Eucalyptus *t Forest View<br />
EDITOR.<br />
ASSISTANT EDITOR<br />
.—JDotn Jennings<br />
SPORTS EDITOR<br />
**Tiaa Ltwsoo<br />
ASST. SPORTS EDITOR.<br />
Kitcbcs<br />
FEATURE EDITOR<br />
-.Bill Graf<br />
BUSINESS MANAGER<br />
~—Sindy Haas<br />
ADVERTISISG MANAGER<br />
-Barbara Rodgers<br />
PHOTOGRAPHERS<br />
.Sue Graber<br />
ADVISOR<br />
Glen Fahs<br />
->fiss Betty Vjj<br />
REPORTERS<br />
Mary Marnier, Lonlee Lando, Gail Larimer, Julie WInshi<br />
n o—^ ^j, B J ^ wa^fc j ^ ^ GJGI Hams, Val<br />
News in<br />
Capsule<br />
('Continued from Page O<br />
<strong>The</strong> "Buckskin"<br />
<strong>The</strong> Writers Club has just published<br />
their an:i'tai "Buck?kin." <strong>The</strong><br />
publication contains essay?, poems,<br />
am! stories, all of which were written<br />
by the meribcrs of the club.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Mii'Ients hr.vc written and rewritten<br />
their literary endeators to<br />
suit the «»lher members of the club,<br />
and the publication (approximately<br />
2$ pages) is an exciting creation in<br />
the literary field.<br />
<strong>The</strong> chief contributors to the folder<br />
this year are Doric Ball, essayist<br />
and poet, and Andy Bernhard, essayist.<br />
Copies of the publication are available<br />
in Miss Mctcalf'.- room, 141.<br />
Galope Congratulated<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> recently congratulated Gilda<br />
Galope, 234, for her winning perform,<br />
nee on Ben Alexander's talent<br />
prn** jobs are<br />
open for junior an*] low senior boy?.<br />
<strong>The</strong>se jobs arc six week?, requiring<br />
four hours of work, S a.m. to 12 noon.<br />
Most of the jobs left are labor job?<br />
::i the parks or golf courses. One<br />
expert photographer, and one life<br />
guard job are still open. See Mr?,<br />
Hall in room 101 if interested.<br />
Fall S.B. Officers<br />
Named; Louie PreXy<br />
Out of a somewhat ej<br />
Fall 1963 Student Body fcl<br />
ordinary set of results was K.^UCM<br />
Present low senior Reginald !<br />
will liead the Executive Hoar,!'^<br />
Student Association next /al'l a/.-'<br />
newly elected student body \iT/.<br />
cfcm. He succeeds current S\ (,-'<br />
Hill Cosden. '" Jl<br />
Kristi Anderson h the tieelected<br />
SA vice presidtnt. Kri""<br />
spring '63 recording secretary *Z'<br />
cceds Julie Winship.<br />
Extraordinary<br />
Vale Book Award winner R»;<br />
Levin emerged as the top votc-Bf-«<br />
from three candidates for thc'oftV<br />
of rally commissioner. He inhf*»!<br />
r!ic job from I5arr>' Bates.<br />
<strong>The</strong> unusual aspect of tho eltc;-racc<br />
was that only one amditUter"<br />
for each of the offices of corres^v:" 1 "<br />
i.ig secretary and treasurer. Runnr<br />
only to obtain a majority coniin.it*<br />
sion vote, Sandy Turk won iilc j.':,<br />
of corresponding secretary, wh-v<br />
Nick Cla-.nos is the new S*A tmurer.<br />
<strong>The</strong> only SA oost which tlU n,;<br />
produce a conclusive winner w*<br />
thai of recording secretar>*. Of four<br />
candidates, the race waw so c»vsc b-twecn<br />
Krika Citrct and Linda 5:t..><br />
berg that a nin-off election u...<br />
necessitated.<br />
MARY BURKE<br />
WOMEN'S APPAREL<br />
•<br />
2762 MISSION STRTFT<br />
MI 7-2300<br />
Sheer<br />
Heaven<br />
TKDBEir<br />
O<br />
5toi<br />
" • > Petite 3 to 13<br />
A iightcr-than air<br />
look to dress up<br />
ycui summer ian.<br />
embroidery<br />
Yours in<br />
White [cc,<br />
Lemon or<br />
Sky Blue.<br />
, June 10, 1963<br />
WESTERN BEAUTY<br />
SCHOOL<br />
Unexcelled Training<br />
Latest Hair Styling and Hair<br />
Coloring by skilled Western<br />
students<br />
At new grouna floor location<br />
25(57 MISSION STREET<br />
AT 2-1709<br />
Paperbacks Galore!<br />
DATA GUIDES<br />
OUTLINE NOTES<br />
SCIENCE AIDS<br />
California Book Co,<br />
Across from City College<br />
HPHELANAVE.<br />
*<br />
NEW and USED BOOKS<br />
We buy and sell Art and<br />
Engineering Equipment<br />
BEST VALUES<br />
POPULAR PRICES<br />
ANDY'S<br />
Continental<br />
Hairstylists<br />
161 O'Fsrrell<br />
Special Offer<br />
SHAMPOO & SET<br />
$5.00<br />
(Free haircut included)<br />
Haircut Alone<br />
$3.50<br />
Open Monday-Saturday<br />
For Appointment-<br />
Phone<br />
SU 1-8970<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> Wins<br />
Speech Trophy<br />
Saturday, February 9, 1963, <strong>Lowell</strong>'s<br />
speech team again won ;lie<br />
sweepstake* trophy at a tiolricn<br />
Gate Speech Association tournament.<br />
Competing against other high<br />
schools iii tlir Hay Area, <strong>Lowell</strong> lias<br />
this tern; reiirnetl undefeated.<br />
On March 30, the speech team<br />
once again went into action as the<br />
students ompetcd with 30 San<br />
Francisco high schools for the opportunity<br />
to he chosen Tor the National<br />
Oratorical Contest.<br />
This season the <strong>Lowell</strong> Chapter<br />
cf the Xatioiial Forensic J.PU^UC<br />
con tinned witli only a few veterans,<br />
including HVIcn Mu/otin, who last<br />
year competed and took a first place<br />
which qualified her for the national<br />
competition held in Montana.<br />
April 26 found tin* top speakers<br />
from California competing in Santa<br />
Itarhara in the State Oratorical Content,<br />
which is symbolic ox the greatness<br />
of all high school speakers since<br />
1929.<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> qualified seven : .idents for<br />
the state contest: Dean Davis and<br />
Roger Rittcr in impromptu; Helen<br />
Buzolin and Karen Nelson in girls'<br />
original oratory; Don Curric- in<br />
boys' original oratory; antf Joani<br />
Kasich and Barry Pclzner in humorous<br />
interpretation. Winners included<br />
Roger Rittcr, second place, and Barry<br />
Pelzner, second place.<br />
<strong>The</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> Chapter of the N'ational<br />
Forensic League is now the<br />
leading chapter in Northern California.<br />
During the last seven years<br />
the student speakers have earned<br />
over 14,000 points,<br />
they're<br />
a<br />
must!<br />
THE LOWELL<br />
Sandy Haas<br />
Tin:<br />
Page Three<br />
PROMISES, PROMISES, PROMISES<br />
Well we've been here (1101 Kucalyptus that is) for t. whole year now.<br />
In September it won't lie "new" anymore. It will just he <strong>Lowell</strong>. Of course<br />
there are still those professional Lowcllitcs (otherwise known as teachers)<br />
who inn remember the day> when the promise of a "New" <strong>Lowell</strong> was<br />
about as believable as ...<br />
... a politician who doesn't make<br />
speeches<br />
... an eighteen dollar bill<br />
. . . Los Angeles without smog<br />
. . . Cleve Herman ecstatically<br />
screaming "Bye, Bye, Baby!"<br />
... a conclusive disarmament<br />
conference<br />
... a typewriter that can spelle<br />
. . . open campus<br />
... a three-day weekend 52 times<br />
a year<br />
... a newspaper without Jackie's<br />
i .•••_• ^ ••'-- smiling countenance<br />
Sandy Haas ... or 4400 pleased parents on<br />
report card day.<br />
HIDE AND SEEK ANYONE?<br />
Those first few weeks in our Park Merced estate were quite an experience!<br />
This builauiK is really a gym teacher's delight. (What was that about<br />
physical fitness tsst?) <strong>The</strong> workmen still habitating the place made our little<br />
"obstacle course" even more interesting. <strong>The</strong>re were maps (Thank Heaven<br />
•for small favors) along with other vital information such as tho historic<br />
date we moved into the "old brick pile" contained in the handbook. Iiut even<br />
maps don't make it clear iiiat girls can go down the stairs marked "BoyV<br />
Locker Room" to reach room 21. (Ignorance is bliss!)<br />
AN INSPIRATION FOR SANDBURG<br />
<strong>The</strong> workmen were here long after that first week, though. In fact, it's<br />
hard to imagine <strong>Lowell</strong> without some kind of c'onMiuction going on. By<br />
the time they had completed that romantically dark ''shop wing" (glass is<br />
expensive, you know), it was time to start repairing the faults in the rest<br />
of the building. Little things like dripping insulation strips, windows that<br />
shattered in the first gust of wind and Icakj* ceilings on the second iloor arc<br />
what give our school personality. <strong>The</strong> past couple of months have found<br />
our builders of An*erica out in the elements constructing for us the pro-<br />
""" vtrbiai shacks. "Progress is our most important ..."<br />
PLEASE PASS THE NOAH<br />
I understand one room in the shacks is going to be a chem lab. That's<br />
awfully close to the cafeteria! Have any idea which way the wind blows?<br />
And how are they ever planning to share chemicals and equipment with<br />
the lab on the third floor? Perhaps next fall will find Miss Dealtry run-<br />
; ning from the building out to the shacks with a bottle cf concentrated sulphuric<br />
acid or the 0.00001 gram accuracy balance. Too bad such things aren't<br />
considered when the blue prints are drawn up. Who knows! If they were,<br />
- £iir sc^JoI might not have been overcrowded its first year.<br />
~~ONLY IN FALL '62<br />
Yes,, our first year at the "New" <strong>Lowell</strong> is full of memories, especially<br />
that /all term. Only then could we have<br />
. . . had Gary Shemanoas Student Body President<br />
. . . waited until Turkey Day to lose the ; ^otball championship<br />
. . . founded the Ruby Kcelcr Fan Club<br />
... or seen a Queen's Husband named Tom N'agle.<br />
OPEN MOUTH, INSERT FOOT<br />
But tkis great year is coming to a close. Ahead of tts stretches an<br />
ej;tire summer to look back and remember. Summer will also be a chance to<br />
do some good people, watching. It's f»n to walk dewn the street picking up<br />
snatches of conversation and then try to decide what came next. Sometimes they<br />
can be rather interesting. A little tidbit like "Gee. when my father saw mine,<br />
• he said.. .** It was a conversation abottt report cards, perhaps? Or even an innocent<br />
statement like '7 finished my work early so I decided to relax and play for<br />
a white"u[nufd be fun to dissect.<br />
Printing...<br />
"<strong>The</strong> Best"<br />
LEXICON PRESS<br />
500 SANSOME ST. QA
M<br />
Page Foar THE LOWELL Monday, June<br />
Poll PegsSeniorClass<br />
Leaders . • • Lookers<br />
During the month of February the<br />
Senior Pol! for the Sprvig 1963 senior<br />
class was conducted by the Red<br />
3. White department of the journal<br />
:sm class amid various other senior<br />
activities. Now after months and<br />
months of top secrecy, the loiigaivaited<br />
results may be revealed.<br />
Alan Gold and Minis Sherman<br />
were so unanimously chosen as the<br />
two seniors in the "Most Likely to<br />
Succeed" category that there were<br />
no eminent runner,*-up. Congratulations!<br />
Victorious were Bill Cosden and<br />
Julie Winship in the "Best All<br />
Around" division, followed closely<br />
by Armand Lara and Chris Carrier,<br />
both placing second. Othrrs in this<br />
race were Melton Dehmey and Jill<br />
Dickson. supporting ;hird place, and<br />
Geoff Homolye and Valerie Hoeit<br />
tailing oa a: fourth place.<br />
Migh Seniors Rule*<br />
High Seniors Rule, especially as<br />
Geoff Hornolya and Una Nelson<br />
charged onward to first p!are in the<br />
"Be>t Hig!i Senior Spiru" division.<br />
Placing second were Melton Delaney<br />
and Julie Winship, while EiU Cosden<br />
and Gsgi Harris steadily held<br />
third place in tbt sarre race.<br />
Hats oS :o T-m McAteer for holding<br />
onto the "Best Athlete* category<br />
with such vigor that there were no<br />
runners-up. Candy Kidd grasped<br />
Srst p?ace m the safe content, ivhlle<br />
Jill Dickson and Georgia Kalnin<br />
tied for second place, only to be<br />
followed by Sue Marquardt running<br />
and puffing into third piacs.<br />
<strong>The</strong> "\Jc*s: CasuaP section hailed<br />
Roland Dare and Hanna Lewinsky<br />
as the :wo smartest dressers, while<br />
Bart Moore and Ruth Katz captcred<br />
secend place, as Tina Nelson and LQ<br />
Canepa tied for third place as the<br />
sliakics: aoiong the girls in £U category.<br />
Always oa the go^ Armand Lara<br />
aad Barbara Zipscr were chosen. :o<br />
excel: the ch*> in :ze "Typical Lou-.<br />
e!ti;t~ division. John Pothschzld z^d<br />
Julie Wins hip phced second in this<br />
enntes:, AS SiU Cosdea asd Chris<br />
Carrier captcrrd third plict-<br />
Kvsrh scaurs sing'.ed Jerry Towan<br />
and Joanie Kasidi as the iwo ruirrs<br />
o::Iie "•Fri«nd3tes5* T category* Also<br />
acted ia ;hU OTOXOR were Roland<br />
Dare ani JuKe Wiaship. boih pacing<br />
second^ rc-Hcwed fay Meitoc Delaney<br />
aad Chris Carrier holders third<br />
pace; and Arniand Lara placid<br />
fourth nri& his/nrana sstZe.<br />
L« Vxpie captured t&e mate tfcfe<br />
iE aloqe ia tie -Figure V Phynqse'*<br />
coattst, ss vrvjcioui JI2 Dkkson<br />
scored a first place victory for the<br />
gi*k- rranuae cuapetitsaa saw Sa*<br />
Meiaoa cotnlsg ia a: second place,<br />
followed by a tie between Robin<br />
yad Boonie Kapfca. scoring a<br />
tj third peace irt this p^ase oi<br />
i<br />
Suave Ric SctcESe ia4dol! Bennie<br />
Kapkrr topped oS the "Dai: Sai:"<br />
cttegonr with first place hecors, followed<br />
by Dick Ereaux an i Gecc^U<br />
Topfcara and Bob Lee tied £cc»;ble conspe:i:ors were warded<br />
off.<br />
Tenaci.us John Tophain and res^:c-tit::t<br />
Carol Waissman cipturea<br />
the r-*ptc::ve ;itle-.1 as the cl^.s><br />
"\\ c-*:t "r/ Flir:.** Tiei fcr seci:;d<br />
place were Johr; Rothschild and Bob<br />
Lee for the boy*, and Kari Brockmann-Hanssen<br />
;•;: :::c girl*. N"c; to<br />
be overlooked were Paul Moniot a-z-i<br />
Gigi Harris, who were both voted<br />
;:i:o> ih\r*I p^ace as t::c zlzss Woif<br />
w.'.d Flirt,<br />
Gene Marchi and Gaii Comaich<br />
?a-.ku through w::h btii^-rir rosy<br />
J-rsAC -i;v:*:jT\ rU;:-^ seco",i for<br />
the boys -t**rs; a :!::cc-v.-ay :•« '.Kit-v^::<br />
S;rre Clark. John Bischos,<br />
arid Brian Lawsca. :-.! H. A tic beiw^rs Bob<br />
WhiteTey izl John RcthschiU re-<br />
Sizrud third i-iace :or tie bojj. £3<br />
Lynn Faccicila h-I-i trr-r* . frr" r'-.s<br />
cirU. Boydyne Wales sr.d Tori Bxish<br />
S**rU in th* contest c? the b:u-h?5.<br />
~O»n:ic Barry Bates a=£ ?o^yc<br />
Mary Maur-r grabbed 2r-<br />
M<br />
<strong>The</strong> Longest Day" enjploys a relatively new film innovation seen only<br />
i):u-c ix 1 ore on thr scrren in Mike T.vld f a "Aro«nd the World in Eighiv<br />
*3.\v5. f * i.^ the cameo roles. In " . . . Day," there is no p?xticulai star is<br />
JO ncii-'fwr.j-.M; HoUywood actors appear in brief instances tc act out the<br />
rc!c> their real-life counterparts played on D-Day.<br />
<strong>The</strong> chief faa!: of "<strong>The</strong> Longest Day" is its tendency ot ^e ovc:dramat ; c<br />
zvA i:s partial rt!iance en Johr. Wayne type "America rrst" cliches, k<br />
fact. •:*.? John Wayne who utters most of them. Th:r, element of *}t<br />
£!.T; takt- avvay the horror and ti-rty uorJc that was more of a job thar, 3<br />
ru*s;*--r: to heroics, be the;,- real or phony.<br />
A j>ara!lri ianli of the film vr*s it? inability to discuss in detail ihc Grria.13<br />
side as was >> c'equently done in '"<strong>The</strong> Bridge." "... Day** exploits<br />
the Orrir.an's v-Ii.vr.y instead of explaining :hoir actions.—Dorn Jennings<br />
SLITHY TOVES AT THE JABBERWOCK<br />
A new restaurant, the Jabberwock, recently optrsd in Berkeley. 'v;.::r<br />
:ea:::rc5 F'.i^.escv #uitarist5Vand folksingirrs. <strong>The</strong> nam*. was taken frcm<br />
Lew's Canoirs T^:I$C^C^\ prerj ".Ubhertvocliy." and such delicacies u<br />
Mv.:;-:^ L>.i:r:ii:Uy CAK-, C Ipe i=oi:;.»urA::t. '••••:,\v/, -.LXT Tc!rjrr'i?>. and Aih^y Avenues, Is a -^c:<br />
1**' • r -:o v-';*.i w*;t : H *-."3cnt». Tf\c atrnoi. N .*hcrc :* cai-tvalj, the circss r\'en m?:?<br />
>•-.•. i\vcat-sr:T-.>. jean*, and sandal? ;»rcdomrn3te. Modcrs paintings, by cc-<br />
;:ie l>y = : -.ic w::h ccrl •>•;!?>_ ahA^s; a^-^v^iry botitlc^. Caudbs in cole;:::<br />
oo-.vts set ~n th *.—^:vded atTer?rioa t-> the per*-.>rrt!pr;L. }c*hz* Fahcy, ca-»".vnet «a-.J ^!•:!•: *---srrc.r^r ;Lb;urhaving 'ihe attention of the aufc;:<br />
• r.i: :;e :v»5 Vvn jcnoira :o jto? p^ji^S an( f asfc prOpW who are talking ::*?<br />
;r^.uv r,? frW( \r- Fahrr playc-ti a Beethoven prelude*03 the guitar, a-i<br />
txi^i id 5 traa w:;h -* ulenrci ;j-;t "un.iar.^ij:icvi man wb-i played r. Ttw:-k:.<br />
.\f:cr this youn? *T.an rroni the aujiieace sot up and played sererd rUatenco<br />
?:eces from 5f^via\ rcpe-.-;oire. <strong>The</strong>n, the au&ence **s treate-3 u<br />
=->£R< rnore livciy Harsenco _mtts:c :Jase Hy the Gv^nej brothers.<br />
—Barbara RoJc"<br />
For "Lovelier" Flowers<br />
See<br />
Stolfe's Flowers at Lakeside<br />
MO 4-1180<br />
2660 Ocean Avenue - San Frar^tiseo<br />
[Monday. June 10, 1963<br />
THE LOWELL<br />
Page Five<br />
HIS IS A POLL!!??<br />
*^ J 9— r -t ""V —""• , ft, . _ »<br />
-a>^-A. Jiifc-i-ft, «T^
iii^Sl^^Mi^iii^iifeii<br />
iki 'ii fe^i-S'iM I'r-?' -&* £ j i£: ->.<br />
i'agc Six<br />
THE LOWELL<br />
Seniors "Leave It All Behind 1 In Last Wills And Testaments H^ini^i^ii^i<br />
"•^ MMusband for B.A.L.; congratuluiouy to Mae<br />
THE LOWELL<br />
I, JOAN ABIKO, will Janie, dreams come<br />
true; Bev, Mi. Right; Judy. Gail* Annette.<br />
Nip, Marcia, Path, Twtter "*ab*ntos:" Art and<br />
Joe, bU« at college; H.M.N., success; Say-<br />
on a ra co 340.<br />
I. £KfC ALBRONDA. will to George,<br />
you are one up on me; to Bill and Chuck, the<br />
Follies; Bruce, some pi eras; Ron, "Gobble"<br />
and a surfboard; snd to Vicki, understand-<br />
U DAVE ALLAN, will to C.H., my speed<br />
built tennis shoes; to P T., my permission to<br />
L a diver; to D.M., some pretty fingernails;<br />
N.S.» my 29Vi waist; to M.D., my<br />
thetnatical knowledge.<br />
be<br />
ma them<br />
friends.<br />
I. MARIE ANDREIS. will to I.D., W.S.;<br />
Donna and Janice, boys; to L.P., D.H.,<br />
E.A.. B.L., 5.S., T.S.. liappiness; to MB.,<br />
good luck; and ro Paul, all my love forever<br />
.1. DENISE APPEL. will to S.A.. the perfect<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong>iic; to A.S.. K.K.; Mr. Ardent, Miss<br />
MetcaU. Oliver.<br />
I. CARMEN AZZOPARDI, will to M.. my<br />
affection; my hair to Clara; some gewailer<br />
pills to Lutu; W".L. ti> Olga: my thaeJu to<br />
Mrs. Catclli; and survival to the sophomores.<br />
I. SUSAN BACIGALUPI, will that the fac<br />
olty members and graduates and nor-gradu-<br />
atcs have as much happiness, or else as much<br />
knowledge as they choose to bare.<br />
I. DORIC BALL, hereby bequeath my<br />
lecherous leer to my understudy Skip: a<br />
•vhite flower and the <strong>Lowell</strong> underground to<br />
Bob A kins; a Fred Schwarz for Barbie Zip-<br />
scr. and foolishness for Mimi Sherman.<br />
AICKV, passion; *Neils, bugs; Uavid, memo*<br />
rics; Doug, happiness; Bart, niy X.K.E.;<br />
Jill, Moore happiness; John, patience.<br />
1. CHRJS BANIS. will to J.A.. elevator<br />
shoes and a muzzle; H.B., D.B.. B.C. A.D..<br />
C.H.. K.M.. KM., P.M., K.O., S.S.. used<br />
anvettcs; S.M., me; J-M., someone like me<br />
next semester.<br />
I. GfcORGE BARANOFF, will to <strong>Lowell</strong><br />
High School, all junk in ray locker; to swim<br />
ream, better gyppies; to f.F.. better luck;<br />
io C.R., all American High School; B.A., a<br />
school -ecord; to Re 116, my memories.<br />
J. LINDA BARE^AU, will to B.B.. my<br />
books of yogi, C.K., and a piano lesson;<br />
M.P. and K.K., bapbiness: to Carl, a bay<br />
cruise; to Bart and Jane, some points; and<br />
love to Paul.<br />
I, BARRY BATES, will io Anne, Stanford<br />
and my love; to C.B., binder paper; to<br />
Leni, my bod; to Brian, Blanlun Jenny's:<br />
to Jane, sincerity; to Jackie Reed, me and<br />
CORE; to Julie, cannonizadon.<br />
J. PETEH BAXTER, will to Kan, better<br />
known as B.B.. boys; to J.K.. SO., and<br />
paddles; to J.Q., better luck next time; to<br />
myself, E.F.L.<br />
1. MOLLY BEMARD. will to Bonnie,<br />
right one; Dina, him; Georgia, little boy;<br />
Lynn, Rochellc: Candy, Steve and whiteness;<br />
Susie. Petsr snd others; Jill, big boobs and<br />
tbe best; Mr. Shaft, thanks; Me to Mitsoud.<br />
I. BARBARA dKNIOK will Mr. Reinosa.<br />
my body for scientific experiments; OH., my<br />
broken heart; L.B. and PJ., good luck and<br />
happiness together; D.A., J.C., A.N., S.R..<br />
and J.S.* my love and but wishes.<br />
I, PAMELA BERTRAND, will my good<br />
disposition and sick jokes to Carol M.; luck<br />
and good humor to Yvonne C* und Rsy B.;<br />
my love to Bill F., John B.<br />
1. KAYE BEST, will to the "Craiy Six,"<br />
the station wagon and my blonde hair: Linda<br />
and Sus, the automatic window; Connie.<br />
Diane, and sandy. Bodega Bay; Henry, lore<br />
forever.<br />
I. BOB BEYER, will my 5th to D.C; and<br />
a coaib to L.B., who needs it; and a pair of<br />
nylons to Kaye B.<br />
X, JOHN BISCliOFF. will to Sores, one-<br />
bi-ndred-tweniy pull-up?; D.M.. Canadian<br />
Club: Art. the Nag: I-K, good luck; J.D.,<br />
separate rocus; Bader, my coolness<br />
I. LAURIE BOCK, will to Nancy, a can of<br />
tpare tire; Lautel, a new laugh; Sandy, un-.<br />
breakable *un glasses; Diane, a little oiod-?<br />
esty; Soniiy, a butter cookie; Mr. Golds- \<br />
borough, a B-pIus; W*yzel, pounds.<br />
I, DIANE BONF1GLI, wiU Qyde, John,<br />
mv love; Tom-Tom, a box of kiecnex; Evy.<br />
Pixie 18, a wig; Nadia, my help in adv.<br />
bio.; Elaine, my coordination m tennis;<br />
Bob B., mr Madame Bovary.<br />
I, SHIRLEY ANN BAKTOU. will to<br />
Yvonne, a little bro\vn puppy dog: Janice,<br />
yellow daffodils; Liza, the rest of tne team;<br />
Janet and Judy, daisies . . . : Brian, new<br />
morals; Barry, hope; Michael, Charles, Seth.<br />
a new couch.<br />
I, VIKKI BRADEN, will to Mr. Ingharn,<br />
my ulcer; Mr. Knox, tests; Rae. Fosters;<br />
Scot, $$.00; Benny martinis: Tin. Km;<br />
Janine, fcisebill; Knstt, ccreaj; Anita, Ben*<br />
ny; Katby, French; Ca^ol, Tam . . ; Sue,<br />
Barettrs; Jill, society; Ron, >urfin\<br />
I, DICK BREAUX, will John, a losing<br />
poker hand; Niels, one victory in "Thump-<br />
er," Rick, a pool cue and a $5-00 check:<br />
Dave, one more track meet; Lee. a 14 7/16<br />
bicept; Ban, another 18th birthday party.<br />
I. KAKJ BROCHMANN-HANSEN, wiU<br />
to Carol t., my lasting friendship; to '.Q.,<br />
ray Gratitude; to M.B.. my anti-B. earplugs;<br />
to T.A.. my messy locker; and to my bud-<br />
dy* a red rose.<br />
I. MICHAEL BRODIE. will to Mr. Drys-<br />
dale, a championship varsity baseball team;<br />
and txst of luck to everyone I knew in ray<br />
tbrtc years here<br />
i. .DAVID BUCCH1FJU. will to Jetf. a<br />
mis apunfes: Jill, all my love; Ben, Steve*<br />
an HwoR; Scotty, Sue: Dan, Vivien: 7:00<br />
dub, good luck; Joyce M., a tpecial good<br />
I,' BOB 5UDLONG, will to A.C.. all my<br />
love; to Barbara^j;ood Cf*nes; to Carp!, fcap-<br />
I. TONI BUSH. *itl to Jan, suc«»5 and<br />
happiness; to Miss Prato. my jweatshirti to<br />
Pat. better companionship; to H&h, a ttit<br />
home for caiman.<br />
1, HELEN BUZOUN. will to Mr. Ander-<br />
son, endless tomorrows and silver tongues;<br />
G.&. M.H.. SS.. friendship; R.R., jact;<br />
L.B., my lov*; L.C., undeKtarwtmg;, Y.C.,<br />
publishers; J.C, love; T.N., many things.<br />
I, MAURICE CARLSON, will my used<br />
bar of soap and shoe laces to Mr Aeff.<br />
I, CHRIS CARRIER, will NoodU. Two<br />
Ton; Heien. sororities; Gici. peace; Eileen,<br />
H roommate: Sandy, friendship: GroH. not<br />
tie caps; Phil, can; Many. F.M A.; Ssrah,<br />
Jeanie, rides; to someone »pecial, love.<br />
I, LOUIS CARTER, will to J.H-A.. a meas-<br />
uring tape to measure B.H.; to M.C., my old<br />
cheat noi«; :o R.C., A.V.. and A.D . a good<br />
season; to C d a good basketball season.<br />
I. NANCY CASAZZA. will to Jim and<br />
Paul love; luck and success to Boydvuc, hap-<br />
piness with Chris; to Peter, futurity; to<br />
Susie and Ann, fun; to my parents, my<br />
thanks.<br />
I, FRANCIS CHAN, will mr.haiV to -iny-<br />
oac who nrcds it; my gym clotnes to A.D.;<br />
soern good times to K.P. and F.C.; and more<br />
happiness to S.N. and R.S*<br />
IT JACQUELINE CHAN, will to Ann Fjal-<br />
los, the official Druid seal; to Cherry C.<br />
the best of luck with ???: to Roger L., an<br />
extra large packet of wild flower seeds.<br />
1. GREG CHAN, will to all the graduating<br />
Chinese best of luck in their future years;<br />
to CD., R.L.. and J.W., a calendar with<br />
which to count the remaining tlayi till Feb*<br />
rU i,°NORA CHAN, wish happiness and luck<br />
to J.L.C. and J.A.C.; better term proieva to<br />
Me Koenip: patience to I.A.H.; success at<br />
Ariiont to J.W.; A's to Carolyn C.<br />
I, MARSHALL CHEW, will io W.C..<br />
toy intelligence; P H.. CD.. A.D., my slend-<br />
erness; S.L.. my hair; Gwen, my psycboloey<br />
notes; K.L.P., my "lip" remover; L.P.,<br />
toy seat in the car.<br />
I, GREGORY CHUCK, will to W.C..<br />
Kleenex: thanks to K.W.. for his locker;<br />
Beeman's gum for CU D.P . W.F. K.W..<br />
and C.It.; homework to K.C<br />
J, WILLIAM CHUNG, will to Iiia. r.b.o.<br />
? le tank; M.C.» a bug of Mother's cookies;<br />
*.!., a girl; and R.w.. a dozen girls<br />
I. YVONNE CHUNG, will to Liia. r.b.o.<br />
with c.c; Saskie, lifetime bus ticket to S.J.;<br />
lamb chop, lasso and horse: Face. Green<br />
Giant;—ism, security blanket; Hen, H.CB.<br />
colony; J.W, shiny silver plane; Brian,<br />
Conformist's Handbook; C.K., giant ther-<br />
mos; Pam. half of the twins.<br />
1. SlEVfc CLARK, will to Skip fuccess<br />
and good luck; Prrcc, Bonnie Lowrie; Skin-<br />
ny, Cal; Luby. Tahiti; Ann, Malnuk; Sarah<br />
and Sylvia, my locker; Rothschild, Jinie<br />
Gal; Lorie, sornethini; undflaycd.<br />
I. CHRISTINA CdCHRAN, will to Fron-<br />
ci. Evan «nd Europe: ro Lcnore, sex appeal,<br />
synthetics, and a slightly used H. j. (good for<br />
all occasions); to Bob. a sprocket, ambition,<br />
and money; to C.P.H., and them, class,<br />
cute girls, and a Doggie Diner; J.K.* "the<br />
game. '<br />
I, JANE COKN, will to Susan. Seward<br />
Street and the Blue Hornet; Ruthie, tbe li<br />
brary; Lpralee. a kidney; L.C. and J M.,<br />
fun. Joni. a rambov; Bonnie, Eddie; Jilt,<br />
a moron.<br />
l . JAN COLE, will '.o Toni. happiness<br />
and a Honda; to C.C. a bike ride: to Linda<br />
and Karen, wonderful times at <strong>Lowell</strong>; to<br />
Art, cucumbers and luck always.<br />
I. DAVE COLTON, will to Charlie, a<br />
bath; Skip, 3 ndc; Stony, symhtuc-deao*<br />
soft; Al. ODc-quaiter; Adelc and Joy. luck<br />
always; to the party, $3.50.<br />
I. GAIL COMA1CH. will 10 "the big six,"<br />
m.s.; Lynn, another grad nitc; Gayc, a<br />
round table and Larry; Lida and Marsha,<br />
happy time* ; John, thanks; Leu*, his littlr<br />
girl always.<br />
I, BARBARA CONDITO. will to Shei!a<br />
M., best of everything: J Hoppe; T.M.H.,<br />
summer fun. success; Chris B.. one million<br />
blue sweaters; Rich, memories; Marcella K.,<br />
unfolded beach towels; all my love to Roger<br />
* X. JOY CONSTINF. will io B.B^ a new<br />
' enproved Lion; Adele, sunshiw; Helen, the<br />
airoort and S'cfciztia ; Dan. beauty; Karen.<br />
a dream and a smile; T.N.; laughter and<br />
a crown. :<br />
I. ALFRED COOK, will m Anw, three<br />
.hours a night; to wh., many "different" con*<br />
venation*: to whoever iimicrrtced — book<br />
tntitled 'Assorted Glancis ior All Occa-<br />
sions;" to L U.S.—people land all that goes<br />
with th«n.<br />
I. WiUJAM EDWARJ> COSDEN, will<br />
B.F. s 10 Lee; Europe to' Kalnin; the Stu-<br />
dent Activities Koom to that big classroom in<br />
the sky; and my body to whomever can find<br />
I, BARBARA COSTELLO, wit! to Phil »<br />
car to fie her extra key. moi« raw eggs and<br />
vinegar; to Gene—just Phil; to J.T.K.—just<br />
me. 1. DELROY CRAW, will to P.Q.. my gym<br />
clothes ^including the shoes I "borrowtd'V<br />
my corny jokes to Mike "Longfellow" Mac-<br />
Kenne, mv English 7 sidekick. Think you.ll<br />
pass English.-Mike?<br />
, I *L CAB t CRAWFORD, wiU to D.L. my<br />
football ab»Lty; to Sue Det'cb, my beard-<br />
to O.A. , .y love; to Janine S., my night<br />
parkiue >ptit. *<br />
2, ELAlNi: CRONIK. will to Rezia-all<br />
^ 'il^l" Low S and bcttef snides;<br />
A b h<br />
gang,<br />
more happy times; K.B.", new brakes; s«e,<br />
tbe car; L.G., a kitten; SM.. S.B., S E..<br />
B.R., fun and succeu; to me, musicals and<br />
travel.<br />
^ K 'il^l" S d bcttef snides;<br />
to Katfay Abeyta—my A's in choir; to Julie,<br />
many mornings at St. Stephen's; to UM.\<br />
I. MARK' CUMM1NGS, will my younger<br />
bt°'>>«, my repuraticn. « whole or in parr.<br />
I. KEGNER CUNANAN, will ili my good<br />
times^-if any-g> my sister; all my "rum-<br />
tacks" to Mr. Williams; and ro Mr. Koenig<br />
all the blondes at <strong>Lowell</strong>. *w*nig,<br />
L, DON CCSRIE. will all my waffles to<br />
Barry P.; r typical wastebasket to Xerin<br />
G.; a whole row of doors to be opened to<br />
**ann«; all the POeuy and music in the<br />
world to Karen N.<br />
I. JOHN-DANIELS, will to MaryAnn B.<br />
prrtm to Adriennc M, two sbirrs; Anne C,<br />
Su« C, and MaryAnxi. my love. *<br />
J. ROLAND G. DARE, bequeath to Paul,<br />
a pair of cines; to Sue. G strings and happy<br />
times; to Charley am! David, bigger and bet-<br />
ter things; and to alt humanity, me.<br />
I, JUDY DEMETRU5, bemg of weary<br />
mnid and solelcss ahoes, will happiness to<br />
Connie and Yvonne; doughnut holes to<br />
Grace and Dale; R.M. to P.M.; a sultry<br />
sumenir to Mr. Srevens.<br />
I. WARREN DE SMIDT, will to K.K., a<br />
Cadillac convertible; P.P., a lavender<br />
Porsche; J.J, a "427"; J.A., a TIM mill-<br />
P.T.. lots o( grapes to stomp; tn Pixie, an<br />
I, JILL DICK5ON, will Marsha, cham-<br />
pions; Barbara, thanfck* Julne. succrss: VicJcl<br />
•races; John B.. women; Ricky, help!; Tina<br />
and Dtni, h.ppincw: NirU. tomorrows;<br />
Cathy, Italy; Bart, modesty and lonely bach-<br />
elorhood.<br />
I, STKVE DOUGLAS, will Lynn Fan my<br />
modesty; George, rap bal*f*cc and grace;<br />
tn Lori, my loud voice; my Big Mouth to<br />
Bob Aikins; Floyd to Don; to B.F.. a high<br />
cute blouse.<br />
I. ALLEN DOUNG. will my masculine<br />
ability to "Porky;'* a complete washdowa to<br />
> Foo; a good support to L.P.; good times<br />
; luck, to M.W., "p." D.,<br />
I. RITA FUNG. wiJJ to the true<br />
*ncere friends, the gecuine ' fS<br />
know cbe meaning of love an<br />
incentire :r> pume goals •o<br />
tion of accomplishment. -<br />
I. JANET GARNER, will to<br />
pf success; J.F. to S.R*; to C<br />
Foo o; g<br />
to Seniors •V'; luck 10 M.W., p. D..<br />
G.G.. Ma See. "F.'\ M., "L." P., tnd<br />
F. C.<br />
, —.«. ..wvu ncvoiUUOf) Poke<br />
..Sports car; money; D.S., fir?<br />
k 2it l ££ 1M1NAN; -*«! to<br />
honw<br />
" «»y*5 more nighu ta<br />
to Sue; lock to Unda<br />
I, BYRON DOUNG. will ray physics pro- "'fnrm r-n tcm.p ;<br />
itcu to CD.; my good trades to BUcky; . {r "VT? CRLESPIE, will Skip roy f,<br />
!o S.M. B«rmkiften K.K to "I.E."; to £3*2?? 'f* 1 * 5»;7° teUiwnc «'l*Sa<br />
L.C.TT, more olef tennis balls; to M. P««aK«» to Lori; Bill to Lencrt- Edrii<br />
W., rh..re good tirms. disease: hair r*m~ « TV— . "*u.<br />
I, DAN DRAGOS, will to Mr. Cnwley.<br />
^panUh I; 12 EWORS to Steve; 3rd busc to<br />
p;W.; love to Vfvicn; right fieid to Ben;<br />
Joyce co Dave; 'swell- *&' co Jim; my iokes<br />
to Doung.<br />
I, SHARON EBERHARDT. wiU to K.S..<br />
tickets to all of <strong>Lowell</strong>'s great dances: to all<br />
sophomore, the great teachers and tbctr<br />
tests; ro all chemistry students, the fragrant<br />
odors in the labs.<br />
I. SANDY EIMERS. will to the six, a<br />
serious moment; Kaye, new brakes; Diane<br />
and Lind.i. happy times; Sue to Garry; Con-<br />
nie, luck at Davis; and to Roy., my love.<br />
I. JANICE EISF.NHAUER. will to Bill<br />
and La, whole bunches; Karl, toys; Irene,<br />
wonderful freedom; Linda, suntans; Lora-<br />
lee. S.r*. ticket; Yronnc. albums from *^~.;<br />
B B. and B.L., lovica; to all my pals, bap<br />
piness always.<br />
I. ELAINE EKNOIAN, will ID my mother,<br />
all my love and devotion forever; Tina to<br />
Eddie; Emily, friendship; Virginia, fun;<br />
Tom. hay: Diane, G 197; Jacquie, Mike;<br />
to Bill and Dennis, my love.<br />
1. PHIL ELLERY. will :o Barb TK and<br />
lone hair to GrafTic. girls: to Sandy Cald*<br />
w^ll, gum and boys; to Chris, friendship;<br />
to <strong>Lowell</strong>, one lost white mouse; to Gene,<br />
love.<br />
I. JIM ELLIOT. wi!l EO Dan my perfo<br />
rated J.S.; to Stwe, gallon of hummingbird<br />
juice; to Mr. C, errors: to Bruce, Black<br />
jennies; to Jay, a cameflouged syringe; to<br />
Marty. Schneider.<br />
I. LOUIS ENGELSTEIN. will to Greg<br />
Sbephard. my old tennii racket; to Bob Hunt.;<br />
my vocabulary; to Gary Fr.Jd. my grades;<br />
to my English teachers, my hand-writing.<br />
1. BILL ENGLERT. wiU to Mr. Kryjzer<br />
and Mr. Perino. mv parking spot on Euca-<br />
lyptus Drive; to Mrs. Ncuman, my cham-<br />
pionship drawings.<br />
1. JAMES ERICKSON. will I.2.. my coin<br />
changer and my hustling skills; J T.. my<br />
pool cue; D.J., my T.S. low senior class<br />
* P i?LYNN FACCIOLtA, will the "Big S«"<br />
good times; Korti. fan; Susie, overnjghts;<br />
Candj-. Stevcj John, more New Years; D.C<br />
tomorrow; Georgia. Ichabod Claae; Dave,<br />
m e - • • • - . . . • -<br />
- J, BILL FAR!A. will to Reg 135. luck and<br />
happiness; to K.M.. my low; to Mr. L.. nnr<br />
compositions for framing; to tbe students<br />
of <strong>Lowell</strong> to achieve greater prominence as<br />
ai: academic school.<br />
I, WALT F.1RNLACHER, will to Chris<br />
Flynn. gooiV grader many happy yean at<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong>. to - Bra Neff: good luck with art<br />
classes tr- K.G.- Mr l«, an ugly stick; Mr.<br />
Worlev, a guillotine.<br />
foot.<br />
n fit.<br />
disease; hair remover to Tina; * date i0<br />
I, BRYAJJ GIRARD, will to DM., m<br />
horn; to J.M.. a card ticket; to E.G., a oe»<br />
bora; 10 J.M.. a card ticker, to E.G., a oS<br />
school base; to Karl, luck; and to ill the<br />
sophomores, sympathy.<br />
I. MARVIN GLASS, wiUto JoLn Ki,b.<br />
worth, six coke bottles; Jovn Will<br />
I. MARVIN GLASS, wiUto JoLn Ki,b.<br />
orth, six coke bottles; Jovoone William*,<br />
y golden u»- Sbejrvl Corhe, C^.. B.Q,<br />
.A., Br~-A;P.f M.N.. B.R.; and TX,i<br />
ccessful fa'l term.<br />
I, MAKV GLASS, will my piU best ludc<br />
and bappinejj; to Ai., J.G., Ls., and<br />
C.G., much fun at the promr to K H.. luck*<br />
to the incoming sopboomresmuch luck lad<br />
sucens. "•: ;<br />
I. ALLAN. GOLD..will /to Mimi. H.K..<br />
awards; Adeic, friend chicken; Juue. old<br />
bricks; Carolyn. 1968; Steve, better puns*<br />
Miss Applcby, a lowesr score; md Mr. Aoi-<br />
oillion comic bck<br />
no, one billion comic __ _<br />
Gerri; my bowling average to the sut- TV<br />
to Karen; happiness to Uooa; aV.^S<br />
. I. VflLUAM GRAF.<br />
"I, CONSTANCE GREEN, will tu F.C. a<br />
new pair of shoes (stop running); to fa.B.,<br />
hopes for getting you out of here; LJL. tsr<br />
good grades (ha!) you'll ueed it; low tutors.<br />
a good time. :<br />
1. KARL GUNTHER. wiU my love to<br />
Carolyn and daughter lisa: Syn to J.M.:<br />
my jeep and memories to Carmen: what's<br />
lefr. to J.E.: >ny driWn* habits to B.H., R C,<br />
A.K.; my R.R. to R.C '<br />
I. DIANE HAMBRlOCj^Sewg of unsouid<br />
mind, wilt to my adopted tittle sisters, faap.<br />
piness and senior boys; to tbe Inaehtioc<br />
gang a Birmincruni lunch counter; to BJt.—<br />
Oriental Paradiser to Floyd, weekends.<br />
I. OLGA IIAM/AEFF. will my everlasting<br />
friendship, devotion and- MJUL to Carmen;<br />
my love to W.L.; tots of boys to Luba; nrj<br />
gratitude to Mil. CateUi; ana succeu and<br />
happiness to my fellow graduates. ,<br />
I. JACQUI HANNAFORD, wqi;toBir-<br />
bara her lost scarve*:Ar:«K^iaf extra i<br />
I. ANN FIALI.OS. will to D.W.and J.D.i<br />
by friendship and best wishes; to Miss Poole,<br />
my tardy passes.<br />
U LAUREEN FIRPO. will to Sue S.. 1<br />
happy hambur/— »-"'*-» •--'- '*<br />
ippy hamburger; BUI Code, my hair; Jim,<br />
prom date; BiU Haves, my love always; an-<br />
ybody else. fun_and happiness.<br />
a .<br />
crybod<br />
scarve*; Anna :al>- extra<br />
itied teachers* past notes, aac<br />
othet lovely presents: for the three "beanies''<br />
one more year on the "M. J * , •<br />
I. JOHN HARMS,-tvjano Mr; F.. mr<br />
"coUts;" luck to M.HCJ.E;, iad C.V.<br />
I. DAVE HARBE'iGTdN, will to B.B.. i<br />
soggy Matzo; B.L:, a god; S.S, pride?; NX,<br />
MX, B.H.. and empty carton of Old Gold*<br />
to be refilled and everything 1 else I keep.<br />
I, GIGI HARRIS, will To Garry Deceubtr<br />
19; Julie, Chris; Lorie, Mimi. Karen, lettets<br />
rail of occurrences and friendshiprBarbaw,<br />
beautiful happenings : and. deep- admiration;<br />
Sonnie. memories; Sandy, Stanford; Geof,<br />
peace button: Decay, beanrifuily, meaning*<br />
tul letters and a ri«.-v-vv : -.--i 1 : •'•'•<br />
I, SCOTT HARRIS, will to IX. strong<br />
stomach, new initial* and V.C; J.R tn<br />
Rosiu, and L^ng^ John: J-K., good lock. S.C<br />
, ngJoh<br />
chadsnle: C.G.. self<br />
„<br />
D.C<br />
be-<br />
"if BARBARA FOREMAN, wiir'to' S.H.<br />
i)-s and fun_at_Davis; to D.H., luck with<br />
gu><br />
fore graduation^<br />
I. RICHARD HASSMAN. leave the emirt<br />
P.II. system to Nicftol and Caio—with them<br />
good luck in converting the rest of the<br />
amplified- - • - ••—:--•- --;-• ; .'..--<br />
I. RON HAYES, hereby will » Mr. Strv-<br />
roll*, peace of mind; Miss MoriHo. a new<br />
grad'ns svstem: Mr. C.illins, longer week-<br />
ends; M.G.. a good time at tbe prom; K.H-.<br />
more ran with "bloods."<br />
^ I. PAUL FONG. wiii leave all the dust<br />
of my locker *,o J w., my book of wisecracks ,<br />
to M-C; and the water in my physics pro<br />
jcttff ot. W.C<br />
I. KHUBEN FKAA-KLIN. wM ^second-<br />
hand diploma (ofll; to Sberyl Corke, my<br />
Khclastic ability: Itona li<br />
d diploma (ofll; to Sberyl Corke, my<br />
Khclastic ability: Itona, my multi-purpose<br />
»wcat5birti Augy Williams, my driving abili-<br />
ty: locker number and combination to T.S.;<br />
John, my schemes,<br />
I. MIKE FREEMAN, will to B.F.. my<br />
good grades; CD M-A-, my Hrtmctb; Mr. Ncff.<br />
a kick in the scat of the pants; my football<br />
shoe* to Mousie; Rood luckH If?<br />
I. WAYZEL FUlIJER,-wiU to CM.,';. '<br />
success; Lill, another hayride; D.E w.; i*pf<br />
good grades; Yvonne, a rertaia boy;* Barbara<br />
ind oonny, a tilp to Hawaii; my sistei, •*<br />
package of I>oubfciniat gum.<br />
:<br />
ens. my bones: to Mike Freeman, mr,:<br />
73 wait Farnlacbcr, my gym socks; ro John<br />
Harms, my barber; and to Melod/, my list<br />
n a m e . • • • „ - ••:";.- : - ••• '•••:•' » : - . - : ! t<br />
1. CARL HELM AX.wOI to D
I<br />
*/<br />
I<br />
S4<br />
K Slit THE LOWELL Monday, June 10 Jtfonday, June 10, 1963<br />
I. MIM1 SHERMAN, wiM my knight<br />
mockri(birds nfc Sundjv u ith two while<br />
dower*; Barbie, love. fret'Jnm inri ro»*s;<br />
Joy. lovers, dreamers, and fighter*; AlUn,<br />
rnfhantmom; everyone et»e, sunshine and<br />
I. NAU1A SHUBIN. will tu the KudffiK<br />
of /j>\*elt more tp r\t; to D.B., thanks for<br />
1 he X'vi: to M.S.. rratitude (or the help;<br />
an better hooey: Stephie. Vk alien<br />
Joe. happiness; Dora. a. l:centkous WAF;<br />
Barry, securisy: CLC'». lorie|;; Bill, turtles,<br />
1 w*nc awe. and me.<br />
I. CANDY SMYK. <br />
boKM>, M*. V«fcy*s adv. cacap. ciu*; and<br />
Y-f.G* crw*.-ijj< alias.<br />
L. JOE^TADA. *flfta Maitr. K.K.; SLM .<br />
TOM: l-S« BiOh J.T- <br />
to L.N.. N.E., K.B.; love to Bob.<br />
I. ADELE WIDENMANN. will to Jane,<br />
a college: to Allen, my fantastically oiathe*<br />
matical mind; to Jeanne, innumerable ice<br />
cream coces^ to Sarah, sunshin*. freedom<br />
from iphibitioni; and dozens of Spaldinn.<br />
I. JUUf VCISSH1P. will to Marr. * car.<br />
Two-Ton. nt»odf«; Barbara, freedom; Marty.<br />
new oioniies; Eileen, sons-jcirls; Val. B S.;<br />
Mr. Anderson and Mr. Koenic, thanks; Billy,<br />
cheerleader: Adele. dam; Allan, sp/rbetii-<br />
!. DALE ^C'ONG. will Grace N.. t sittfiinfc<br />
voice; Rene, another treats partner: and<br />
Mut Pnto. all the dcaurt<br />
board; Chhs Wood, a pencil from Cat<br />
TTwiL VrUERSTLE. wfll my 3rd base<br />
coaching reb ro M.G.; a dean mind to S.S.;<br />
a glove filled with errors to Vt\ V.; a plice<br />
in my bvart 10 l.K - -<br />
I. MAKCIA VEE. will ',0 Su\an. a'"<br />
to CaroWu. piys like DJRP/; to Fog<br />
one hand-5e*-n. borne dved mrnbo* blouse;<br />
ro Sky. noodles; to J.T.. J- a pilertce;<br />
fEreen or blue
V-'<br />
1*1:<br />
Page Ten<br />
schmerz,<br />
J^VII r a*r>i~>T<br />
by Barry Bate.?.<br />
. ;<br />
THE LOWELL<br />
AUFWIEDERSEHEN .<br />
With a tear of fake M-u^.a in my eye. I W.i a «ckcn.i.s-^<br />
"Aloha" I-, the- cntirr jounia1i>m staff, who. with my «icrSetic help. hme<br />
put ou: six of the worst newspapers that Kowetl High has «cr. tor ye?.r..<br />
I have also a hot flash for vou. txtfl It isn't all Horn's fault. It ha, be wa«tc»l much school<br />
inency and a treat deal of Mi» Valley's boundles* patience.<br />
But interlaced ,,-ith the Ictharcy and *hcer boredom that has characterized<br />
thi« year's staff, there have been a few moment* oi real value.Rewards<br />
the end of the term, we hail a rude but welo>me atvakenir.* trow<br />
Jerry Unroll, our observer from State, who in a sinple peru-d put-wrapped<br />
our'incompetence and laid it before our reluctant «»*!'. Unfortunately, by<br />
that lime we were so adamant in our volition t«> remain lazy that we COUWM t<br />
have cared less.<br />
At the risk of soundinp trite, however. >..r.,c ;*»! iastlnu relationships<br />
have been made th:s term. As I write this, sitting :n the office, a spirit oi<br />
genuine camaraderie is being etmcn.b red. and pcrhap> I set io» late tome<br />
willingness tt. work. HeiiiR emotionally involved with each member o\ the<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> staff. I can only thank them al» for shrinkinc my head and helpinp<br />
one another to maui'c. Miss Valley. I love you; you have kepi a rea^nab.y<br />
even keel throng the rocky waters o>* journalistic grudges: yon are beautiful;<br />
from your throne behind your cluttered desk you have arbitrated,<br />
disputed, reasoned, screamed, am! laughed; I will m^s you.<br />
TO BE A HIGH SENIOR . .<br />
... is to want to be mature, to scorn anything iha: reminds one of early<br />
childhood and meanuhilc kick a tin can. ?.ll the way home.<br />
To be a high senior is to have read Catcher in the Rye, Fraiiny and Zooey.<br />
and Lord of the Flies, or to read Playboy, Mademoiselle, or Ingenue.<br />
To be a high senior is to appreciate Mr. En-ilamler, and to sulk in one's<br />
room when the car is not available.<br />
To be a high senior is to worry about nuclear war and a date for Grad<br />
Xite.<br />
FAREWELL. CRUEL LOWELL<br />
It's been a good four years; if I had it to live over ] wouldn't do it. but<br />
a worthy experience it has been.<br />
A- my lar.t column come* to an ei;d. I apologize to:<br />
Sgt. Tclesco, for not liking the RO<br />
Various teachers, for '*misstatemer.t or facts." ...<br />
Mr. Lombardi. for "using words because Oiey sound good.**...<br />
Thank you, <strong>Lowell</strong>, for teaching me lessons!<br />
?££tasee.<br />
you<br />
* going bore-armed<br />
* showing a bars midriff<br />
* turning a bare bock<br />
and looking absolutely delicious<br />
in the coolest play clothes<br />
we've yet uncovered!<br />
Mr. G<br />
84 STONESTOWN<br />
Senior Picnic<br />
Conies to Pass<br />
Atter one postponement, the Senior<br />
Picnic was givrn on May 21.. at<br />
Marir. Town and CeuMry. CIuK<br />
<strong>The</strong> afternoon WSJ O culii and<br />
rainy one, bur being V*igh Seniors<br />
there wa« always something to do.<br />
Geoff Homalya, Doric Hall, Marcelia<br />
Holzman, and Gloria Smirh<br />
were anicnp the *V'r»iicr on** vrho<br />
withstood the LtAn watrr to p!ay a<br />
frame of k.^p-a* vay.<br />
Bob Lee, Tim McAtc^r, Phil<br />
WuersUe, .^n
•tvs-<br />
so-<br />
m<br />
T3<br />
Page Twelve<br />
THE LOWELL Monday, Jllnc<br />
Top High Senior Athletes<br />
TIM McATEER<br />
1 im McAtccr, son of State Senator<br />
J. Eugene McAtccr, is one of the<br />
most outstanding athletes in the history<br />
of <strong>Lowell</strong> High School. Tim<br />
was a three-sport man at <strong>Lowell</strong> ami<br />
made All-City in each one. As a<br />
freshman, Tim played first string<br />
guard on thf. varsity basketball team<br />
and made honorable mention All-<br />
City in his junior and senior years.<br />
In football, which many claim to be<br />
Tim's best «port, McAtccr was a<br />
first'.string defensive star as a sophomore,<br />
and in his junior and senior<br />
years made second string 1 Al!-City<br />
and first string All-City, respectively.<br />
Tim made honorable mcn'nm \ll-<br />
City ccntrrficidcr as a sophomore<br />
on the baseball team. As a junior<br />
Tim batted .350 and mad* second<br />
string All-City.<br />
. ARMAND LARA ^<br />
"--i r Armand was a center on this year's<br />
-C^'onul varshy football team. He<br />
played soph-froslr and two years of<br />
varsity. This year he was one of the<br />
icey men involved injhe Low^l bid<br />
to take the round robin title. He was<br />
nosed out by a Saint Ignatius boy<br />
for ail-city center. However, Ar-<br />
\7iian«i did make second string allcity.<br />
Although Lara weighed only<br />
170 pounds, he always did his part<br />
of the job in opening those holes!<br />
Arznand is also an above-avemge<br />
student and sVdefinitely a ccdit to<br />
of football. - r -<br />
' ilk t__a<br />
GEOFFREY HOMOLYA<br />
Geoff \\u> selected as .->n outstanding<br />
senior alUeie also because of<br />
!ii> football ability. Horv.olya was a<br />
second string all-city perfoimer en<br />
this year's football team. He was a<br />
tackle and middle guard. Geoff<br />
played «oph-irosh and then moved<br />
up to varsity in his junior year where<br />
lie played a key part ou <strong>Lowell</strong>'s<br />
championship team. This year Honiolya-<br />
a 5 ft. II in. 235-poundcr,<br />
was constantly making key tackles<br />
.v:d blocks He. was alsn head cheerleader<br />
during the varsity basketball<br />
BOB LEE<br />
Bob Lee- better known 3s General<br />
Lee. was selected as one of the ou*.<br />
=iandir.g H-J2 •sihfctes, mostly because<br />
of his football ability. However,<br />
'Bob .was also an outstanding<br />
performer on the vvr'Iiy baseball ~<br />
team -where he;pitched and played<br />
first... base. This year as a pitcher<br />
Bol; had a 1.65 earned run average,<br />
•s-trjeV out 30 and won three game.*'<br />
and lost two. Football is where all of<br />
Bob's fame is as he was truly one<br />
of the best passers San Francisco<br />
has seen in years. Bob threw for<br />
over 1,000 yards in the passing department<br />
and was tic first string<br />
quarterback on San Francisco 1 * alioity<br />
team. Lee also threw 15 touch-<br />
'lown passes and he also received a<br />
p.aqu« for his fine performance in<br />
the Lo*eil-St. Ignatius championsnip<br />
game<br />
Bucs Mangle Lov/ell, 8-4<br />
Balboa's playoff bound Buccaneers<br />
ripped <strong>Lowell</strong> 8-4 in a dull Academic<br />
Athletic Association league<br />
contest at Big Rec's Graham field<br />
on Tuesday, May 14.<br />
This game was more or less a<br />
warm-up for their championship<br />
game apain^t St. Ignatius. <strong>The</strong> Hues<br />
lost that game, 3-2; however, they<br />
.still were in the post season playoffs.<br />
Balboa was outlut by the Indians,<br />
8-5, but the Indians committed some<br />
costly errors which led to Balboa<br />
tallies. Bal scored Tour runs in the<br />
first inning to chase sophomore<br />
pitcher Ed RoieborouBh t0 (.<br />
showers. Ed retired the [),n „"<br />
then he walkeH two men ,,nbeing a sqiTg girl,<br />
-'ally" head/took'so "much work<br />
respocsibility/'.says Rlionda.<br />
Rh T senior ^Marsha" 'Bravcnnan<br />
ted to become a, song girl and<br />
r ^ J 5_ =i'V dream" come "true.<br />
a w^a.tperfjjct^^ -^fet and<br />
the \vay she does a routine.<br />
Chausre,Ya' low senior, has<br />
[many positions at LowcIL She is<br />
h * J 'Iest.girl'of the group, even<br />
1 the height range is not great.<br />
coinedianof thc group is Jan<br />
She is really the "outstanding<br />
at'ty" of the crew, and has<br />
> Kreat help tcTevcryoue, claims<br />
and typical'hc'hool-girt can<br />
lescribeKathyMcGinley.Kathy<br />
[try much surprised and pleased<br />
ihe was, elected a songr giH<br />
but v not least," is Bobbie<br />
"obbie.is.tlje peppiest of the<br />
and- has contributed aauy<br />
'*nd alot of hard work a* song<br />
V, - la<br />
Positive Outlook -<br />
This; semester's yell-leaders ,have<br />
, a positive, outlook on the foovbMl<br />
1 competition and spirit competition.'<br />
Just as the team contains many veterans<br />
and vigorous new players; so<br />
will the rooting section be composed<br />
of a majority of the screaming niaas- .<br />
cs from two successive championship<br />
contests and a big, loud group<br />
of sophomores. - "*<br />
Greg Dobbs, Matt Bloom, and<br />
Joe Lercr, whom have been seen<br />
causing chaos m the halls, will use<br />
their voices and spirit as the new<br />
yell-leaders. <strong>The</strong>y plan to work cooperatively<br />
with Rally Ccmmiss ; oner<br />
Rick Levin on several rallies, some<br />
with school exchange: on rooting<br />
sections organized by specific athletic<br />
and honor groups in the school;<br />
on card stunts h & one or more kty<br />
games ;'andt of course, to take good<br />
care of thc cute song girls.<br />
Head Veil Leader Greg is an accordian-piaying<br />
senior who worked<br />
9S an assistantyell leader to Geoff Hoxnoiya<br />
last spring, is full of *"vigah,"<br />
Joe, also a senior, is ready and willing<br />
to make noise. Matt, a professional<br />
guitarist, h a high junior.<br />
W*^T^&W^'" "•'-"-. •"'•••'>.<br />
Prom night represented itself well<br />
with students in semi-formal dress:<br />
<strong>The</strong> Junior and Senior Proms are a<br />
big event in a Lowcllite's high school<br />
life. - : " "• ..••""• .."'.. •-•."-: -. - ...^_:_>J.f:<br />
Cavemen and Robots Close Show^<br />
Thc newcomers found themselves ^<br />
back in thc days of the cavemen ~^<br />
when a wigged specimen, wielding i<br />
club and growling down into the -<br />
crowd, pulled his mate across the<br />
stage. Or was that caveman/a<br />
Beatniks o£ the present //loi<br />
the audience with their literiry ,<br />
ence and controversial attiws of dart^<br />
colored clothing and sandals.;'":-•" ::<br />
<strong>The</strong> fashion show came; to a closefi<br />
with <strong>Lowell</strong>'s contribution"to the ft*.•'•!<br />
ture—a mechanical robot in blue 7<br />
tights. Big Louie introduce^ rally<br />
commissoiner Rick Levin; who spoke<br />
briefly, and then thftyen-leaders arid ^<br />
song girls led the audience in the<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> Hymn. 1{ }'J : >X&^<br />
\::./j/ '*.':
iii<br />
1<br />
&&<br />
Friday, September ^<br />
A <strong>Lowell</strong> Tradition Dies<br />
A part of l.mvcl! *hc*J last week when Mr. Jack Anderson nn-<br />
nouneed his resignation as forensics coach. <strong>The</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> Chapter<br />
of the Xatiitnal Fo~: League, which has for OV-LT 30 years<br />
distinjjuisho'i our sclww.l with its many honors and awards" is-<br />
no more. \\'itl.hould have a<br />
limited enrollment of individuals<br />
with hi.-tn academic sumiaids. Ha-<br />
von'ord Men's College fills both re-<br />
quirements.<br />
Located in the suburbs of Phila-<br />
delphia, Pennsylvania, the 216-acrc<br />
Haverford campti« caters to a small<br />
enrollment of 450.<br />
<strong>The</strong> curriculum of this liberal arts<br />
college is designed to develop in its<br />
students the capacity to learn and<br />
m.rferstand by stressing high value<br />
on scholarship and intellectual ex-<br />
pcruu*s>. This school offers courses<br />
in the social studies, the humanities,<br />
and the sciences.<br />
<strong>The</strong> faculty of this college try to<br />
encourage clo.n!er to provide an<br />
atmosphere ot enthusiasm and inspi-<br />
ration to learn. Haverforcl offers a<br />
plan in which J?ny well-qualified jun-<br />
ior m«y travel as a" W<br />
one fre S ' !C had "'«= opportunity of<br />
seeing many points of interest. Her<br />
travel..took her through "<br />
countr.es covcrinB three cr>J<br />
France was her headquarter<br />
Wlule on her sabhatical tour, Dr<br />
Howard did some studying an I Tu<br />
which she stayed. A sabbatical is d "<br />
fined as an allotment of «hne '<br />
to a profcMor or tocher for<br />
w «« a, ceaain !uterv,u 0(<br />
^<br />
When asked whether there would<br />
-Secretary ««.<br />
Treasurer<br />
High Junior<br />
President .<br />
Vice Pres.<br />
Secretary<br />
Treasurer .<br />
Low Junior<br />
\ President —.<br />
Vice Pres. „<br />
Secretary ...c<br />
Treasurer.- -^<br />
y GHman<br />
.«Marty Winter<br />
.«Mike Morris<br />
Pat McCutcha<br />
^.Marilyn Johe<br />
JXarry Beard<br />
Pete Bagatdcs<br />
Lois Frediaai<br />
Jeri Kcyak<br />
Bill Scon*<br />
at the pesent.<br />
Dr. Howard commented<br />
on the question of the<br />
High Sophomore ^ -•'.'..<br />
Presidtni ,w.Gerry BuchwaW<br />
Vice Pres. ~. -Sonia Milrod<br />
Secretary Linda Dicksoa<br />
Treasurer „ Morton S:ei"<br />
Low sophomores to be soon elected!<br />
*hc size of the foreign language<br />
classes and the great interest in for-<br />
eign languages in recent years. Sfc*<br />
states. "It is true-that th'j .siic oj<br />
the language classes has incrcasf^<br />
m the last few year? due to the in-<br />
terest in people of other countries<br />
and the desire to communicate wi^<br />
them."<br />
Dr. Howard received her Uach-<br />
elor's Degree at Wcfetey Colics*<br />
her Master's at Col'irabia, anil her<br />
i'li.D. at the Catholir University ••'•<br />
America.<br />
'.y. September 27\ 1903<br />
T H E LOWELL<br />
ADS N<br />
ANCIES<br />
By RUTHMARY DOTY<br />
"i In* carefree days of summer<br />
'iimm 1 :! «'iitn suddenly September<br />
1'inNied around the corner. Hut<br />
L-rr was one cheerful thought as<br />
uvMiM drew to a cloae—thvic follows the novel very c>sely;<br />
'act, the script was the boofcttselt<br />
I i>e plot concerns a group of Eng-<br />
& schoolboys who find themselves<br />
crooned on an uninhabited tropical<br />
Mi»i, <strong>The</strong>y elect as their "chief an<br />
-''ligcnt and courageous ten-ycar-<br />
namfid Raloh (James Aubrey)<br />
j> tne-vto keep things undorcon-<br />
'• s oon a conflict develops be-<br />
-rn him and another boy—Jack<br />
o Chaprn). Two factions dcvel-<br />
and after several shockingly vio-<br />
t incidents, indu-ling the murder<br />
ri small boy, h becomes apparent<br />
«ajph has lost all hold on the<br />
Finally, all except Ralph are<br />
er « of Jack's "tribe" of sav-<br />
jys.<br />
r *ic storv 's highly symbolic, but<br />
*ory so clearly developed in<br />
* is not always apparent in<br />
vit Still, it is an absorbing<br />
•;«re. helped considerably by the<br />
. imaginative photography of<br />
>m Hollyman.<br />
—Gail Latimer<br />
Greek <strong>The</strong>atre—For Visit,<br />
Not Drama :•<br />
For its historic;! value and beauty,<br />
the University of California Greek<br />
<strong>The</strong>atre is well worth aJ visit It is<br />
a pleasant setting for relaxation or<br />
study on a warm day. But it is not<br />
the place for dramatic productions!<br />
Though the stage is ideal for<br />
ancient plays, the spectator stands<br />
arc not constructed to add to one's<br />
enjoyment of the plays. In fnct, the<br />
discomfort they cause during a<br />
lengthy presentation is a marked dis-<br />
traction. Not only docs one become<br />
increasingly aware of his own rest-<br />
lessness, but his attention wanders<br />
from the stage to the movement of<br />
others.<br />
Because the theatre is open-aitv<br />
low-flying planes occasionally block<br />
the sound entirely. And though it is<br />
well constructed acoustically, per-<br />
formers who arc accustomed to in-<br />
door auditoriums have some difficul-<br />
ty in adequately projecting their<br />
voices. Verse-plays such as those of<br />
Shakespeare require special atten-<br />
tion in enunciation.<br />
Though it is fun to sec productions<br />
as they were presented in olden<br />
limes, one must remember that the<br />
ancients had to put forth a certain<br />
amount of eff^/t to enjoy their plays.<br />
—Sandy Haas<br />
o o o<br />
"A Permanent Investigative Body"<br />
Thr Committee which calls itself<br />
"a permanent investigative body," is<br />
composed of a talented group of<br />
young comedians, who satirize the<br />
current happenings of the world<br />
scene.<br />
<strong>The</strong> group of five men and two<br />
women go about their task in an<br />
easy, unrehearsed manner -which is<br />
in keeping with the spontaneous na-<br />
ture ot' their performance. In order<br />
to do this, they ask the audience to<br />
give certain ingredients: an object,<br />
some characters, a first line, a book<br />
title, etc. From the suggestions <strong>The</strong><br />
Committee then makes up or impro-<br />
vises a scene All the acts begin this<br />
way, including the set material.<br />
Each of the performers has his<br />
own individual method of satirical<br />
expression, while as a team <strong>The</strong><br />
Committee goes about ics work<br />
with such a unity of force, combined<br />
with some very pointed ridicule that<br />
the viewer may find himself shining<br />
uncomfortably in his seat.<br />
—Sundee Weeks<br />
527<br />
WALTER MAY<br />
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Supreme Quality Cleaners<br />
J-ADrES* andMEN*S TAILORING<br />
Hand Pressing if Desired<br />
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FROZEN FRUITS<br />
FROZEN VEGETABLES<br />
FROZEN MEATS<br />
PRODUCE - GROCERIES<br />
SAM SOMERS, Proprietor<br />
517 0'F.im.ll Sr. «R 4-9115<br />
Presents' Toy Matt<br />
Stationery • School ScppHft<br />
ArtSappfttt • Party Skop<br />
Grttring Cards<br />
3505 California St. IA 1-6221<br />
BE SHARP AS A TACK .. .<br />
LOOK NEAT AS A PIN<br />
PARKSIDE<br />
CLEANERS<br />
1514 TARAVAL ST.<br />
Near 25th Ave.<br />
Merry Maids<br />
Splash to Marin<br />
Most people use the Golden Gate<br />
Bridge to rrach M arin from San<br />
Francisco, hut, on Saturday, Sep-<br />
tember 7, swimming from Fort Point<br />
to Lime Rock, <strong>The</strong> Merionettes took<br />
the wet way!<br />
Four <strong>Lowell</strong> girls, low senior Ka-<br />
ren Marwcdrl and low sophomores<br />
Hetty Dickie. Lois Levy, and Jenny<br />
Green, members or <strong>The</strong> Merionettes,<br />
took part in the swim.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Merionettes were sponsored<br />
by the Dolphin Club, and the Break-<br />
fast Club awarded trophic* to the<br />
first 20 girls who finished. A Bay Area<br />
surfers' club, nn their surf boards,<br />
went alongside each of the girls,<br />
while six pilot boats were farther<br />
out. <strong>The</strong> 7/8 mile distance was cov-<br />
ered by the slowest in 55 minutes.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Merionettes were the first group<br />
to have all the swimmers finish the<br />
Golden Gate Swim.<br />
<strong>The</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> swimmers' main com-<br />
plaint wasn't the distance, but rather<br />
the intense coldness of the water and<br />
having to fight the ebb title. To make<br />
matters worse for Jenny Green, she<br />
broke her toe on a stair case, in the<br />
boat, just before the swim began but<br />
she took to the waters '-inyway.<br />
<strong>The</strong>re were ai>our 2,000 spectators<br />
from vantage points on the Golden<br />
Gate Bridge, on shore, and private<br />
boats, while people at home could<br />
watch on the local TV stations.<br />
Page Three<br />
Questions & Answers<br />
This short quiz is presented as a<br />
public service to help you get back<br />
in shape for classwork.<br />
1. If you are a typical <strong>Lowell</strong> stu-<br />
dent have you:<br />
a. a Cadillac<br />
b. a Thunderbird<br />
c. an inferiority complex<br />
2. <strong>The</strong> captain of the football team<br />
is really:<br />
a. a John Birch bunny<br />
b. <strong>The</strong> Great Pumpkin<br />
c. a song girl in disguise<br />
3. You read <strong>The</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> because:<br />
a. you're a L-10 and don't know<br />
any better<br />
b. you*re a H-I0, I--11, H-1I,<br />
L-I2, or H-12 and still don't<br />
know any better.<br />
c. you didn't know this column<br />
was going to be in it.<br />
If you have answered all these<br />
questions correctly you may now go<br />
on to the bonus question worth 50<br />
points.<br />
Movie Club Plans Films<br />
Want ro see some late release mo-<br />
tion pictures right here at <strong>Lowell</strong><br />
High School? <strong>The</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> Motior<br />
Picture Club is currently engaged in<br />
an effort to obtain recent movies for<br />
Friday night showings<br />
Although still in the planning<br />
stage, members of the club arc dis-<br />
cussing ideas for screening such<br />
films as Hatari, <strong>The</strong> Mouse That<br />
Roared, El Cid.and Breakfast at Tif-<br />
fancy's in the auditorium. Admission<br />
would be 50 cents. Any profit would<br />
be turned over to the student body<br />
fund for use of school organizations.<br />
AJ Shemano<br />
Shemano's Barbershop<br />
"Your Laurel Village Barber"<br />
3525 California St. BA M248<br />
Sea Cliff Pharmacy<br />
301—28TH AVENUE<br />
SK 1-5533<br />
YOUR<br />
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FOR<br />
COLISEUM STORE<br />
FOR MEN<br />
740 CLEMENT STREET<br />
By MARY ANN and SHARI<br />
School is back in session and it's time* to forget those lazy days of fun<br />
and leisure sans homework. For many weeks there will be thotfe who mourn<br />
the summer swing of things. Most sorrowful of all are !iic sunworshtppers<br />
who acquired glorious tans and fear their slow demise into the San Francisco<br />
fog. Diane Werthen would head a list of sun-tanned Indiana She started<br />
iicr 60-odd day liberty Ky heading towards the Orient and n-uirning by way<br />
of Hawaii. VicW Nahman also toured the On^n: while Sandy Turk and<br />
Vicki Brenner basked in the warm Hawaiian sun a.ul sea breeze. Lola Pas-<br />
setti nt ?icr summer in Italy as did Janet Hinterman. Sue Ashley was<br />
granted a scholarship at a music academy at Intcrlocken, Michigan.<br />
STATEWIDE ACTIVITY<br />
Closer to home a search would have found the Tahoe inhabitants, Chuck<br />
Meyer, Roy Zemlicka. Pete Bet-wick, and Mike Eversole. Still nearer San<br />
Francisco wo-c tdc numerous Russian River rats. Anne Batmale, Judi Cal-<br />
vert. Rick Johnson, Mike Groza, ami Steve Ltpson arc only a few who spent<br />
much their time in that popular river. Larry Kenny acted as superintend-<br />
ent, exhibiting his physique on the beach. Was the water loo cold, Larry?<br />
Another exhibitionist, Carol Friedman did a mean twist at the Rio-Nido<br />
dance. Mountains "volyn Larson spent her weekends in the Santa Cruz<br />
Mountains.<br />
SAN FRANCISCO—FUN IN THE SUN??<br />
Last, but not least, are the year-round San Francisco dwellers, who<br />
found ways to spend their time within its fog-bou;ul limits. Marsha Bravtr-<br />
man, Rick Levin, Cathy 3aum, Bill Lazar and George Williams are<br />
Gnly a few who attended summer school. Ria Irvine and Lois Levy<br />
are members of the San Francisco Marionettes, a synchronized swim-<br />
ming tc,\m. <strong>The</strong>y swam and practiced often during the summer, and re-<br />
cently Lois was one c-f the thrill-seekers who swam the Golden Gate. Ria's<br />
hard work was rewarded by a trip to Hawaii the first week of school.<br />
Sandy Haas, Marilyn Davis, and song girU Sue Chausse and Kathy<br />
McKinley have joined the ranks of the working girls. Sue worked as a sec-<br />
retary, Kathy as a waitress at Mountain Home, a dude ranch, and Sandy<br />
worked in Oregon. Marilyn acted as a waitress at the River.<br />
PARTY TIME<br />
<strong>The</strong> High and Mighties are already beginning' senior festivities which<br />
brings us to Sue Horn*.* party back on September 7. Spirit rousers Bill<br />
Jamison, Chuck Hansen, Mike Rudee Stacy Leer Sandy Turk, George Rein-<br />
hardt (with Cilia), Erica Citret, and Kristi Anderson were among the 70<br />
odd who kept things in full swing. Regrets to Doug Tracy, Joai Loube<br />
(grad), and Mike Groza who didn't quite make it in—keep tryin* kids.<br />
AND MORE PARTIES<br />
Well, it seems as if our tribesmen decided to have a beach party. So we<br />
got a beach—beyond the fits, and collected some people: Gay Viguie, Ted<br />
Bovil, Chuck Meyer, Joe Lexer, Marty Cherin, and Kurt Hirshfeld, who ar-<br />
rived with five people and one guitar in his MG. <strong>The</strong>n along came the late<br />
arrivals from Greg Soare's (grad) party: Cathi Hayman with Ron Hetland<br />
(grad), George and Cilia as usual, Eric Albronda (grad) with Jeanme<br />
Ward. Throw in a few LinccJniles and some City College goers, and the<br />
result was a quiet (believe it or not) beach party.<br />
MORE BIG DOIN'S<br />
Pledge night at Cal found many a <strong>Lowell</strong>!re enjoying himself. With the<br />
big Berkeley men were Cheryl Markuse, Diaae Soloman, Vicki Nahman,<br />
Debbie Leibskeind, and Donna Miller.<br />
LAST WORD<br />
We almost forgot—a welcome to all new sophomores and a special wel-<br />
come lo Bill Code and Jerry Towan, who arc with us another term and to<br />
Kathy Hassard, who has been away for several terms.<br />
VICTORIA BEAUTY SALON<br />
Sptciaiixint in Hair Coloring<br />
HAJR CUTTING<br />
PERMANENT WAVING<br />
Evening by Appointment<br />
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UPHOLSTERING &<br />
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House of Homes<br />
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12
Page Four THE LOWELL<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> Varsity<br />
Eye AAA Playoff Berth<br />
By DUFFY JENNINGS<br />
Varsity football coach Bill Feiliag's football machine carries with it<br />
this year all the aspects of a used car.<br />
It hap depreciated considerably due to the loss of two \*cry important<br />
p?rts—Tim McAtecr and Bob Lee—both of whom were spark plug* of considerable<br />
value. McAtcer was named to the All-City team as well as the<br />
High Sr.hool Hali of Fame, while Lee, who passed for over 1000 yards,<br />
was narred Player o: the Game in last year's Turkey Dsy tilt against St.<br />
Ignatius while aUo making the All-C:ty club.<br />
However, it is well known that anything" works better with age and<br />
such is the case with this year's squad. Coach Feiiing feels he will have a<br />
better balanced offense this fall. In addition, the coach states, "We have<br />
the best par-s-catching ends in ten years with good throwers to hit them.<br />
We should run better and harder in '63."<br />
Nevertheless, <strong>Lowell</strong>'s brave Braves will all but have to jump the gun<br />
at the start of the 1963 Academic Athletic Association championship race<br />
in order to keep in the running. <strong>The</strong> prime reason for this is one which<br />
plagues nearly every high school football team—lack of weight in the front<br />
line.<br />
'Tis true mdecd that the varsity griddcrs from <strong>Lowell</strong> are running better<br />
and harder in '63 but that's only half the game. Nobody ever von a game<br />
on offense alone and <strong>Lowell</strong>'s front line average 17S pounds, hardly a<br />
match for S.I. coach Tringali's machine which has 11 men under the heod<br />
averaging well over 190 pounds of man-power each.<br />
Other teams shaping up well are Lincoln and Washing*an. Ten Eag>s<br />
are returning from Ust year's starting line.<br />
With the four-tsam playoff system in use again this fall, and newly appointed<br />
Knights of the Gridiron Pete Katches, Lou Kirtmaa, and Don<br />
Cooper, Coach Feiling hopes to cliint into a playoff berth by November 2S.<br />
It's up to the students, however, to make sure he always has his tank<br />
full of pptrit.<br />
Date<br />
September 27<br />
October 4<br />
October 10<br />
October 18<br />
October 25<br />
November I z.<br />
November 7<br />
November 14<br />
November 21<br />
Football Schedule<br />
Opponent<br />
Washington<br />
Balboa<br />
Bye<br />
Mission<br />
Galileo<br />
Lincoln<br />
Polytechnic<br />
St. Ignatius<br />
Playoff<br />
Playoff<br />
Stadium<br />
Washington<br />
Balboa<br />
Kezar<br />
Galileo<br />
Lincoln<br />
Kezar<br />
Kezar<br />
Kezar<br />
November 22<br />
Kezar<br />
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME: Nov. 28—11:00 a.m.—Kezar<br />
Boyle, Cotabish, Stichler, Christensen<br />
Will Keep <strong>Lowell</strong> in the Running—Wolf<br />
"All right, everybody take your<br />
pulse/' What is it? Pre-Med Club?<br />
An AMA board meeting? Sorry,<br />
both wrong. This is <strong>Lowell</strong>'s cross<br />
country coach Barney Wolf3 method<br />
o't finding out how his team<br />
shapes up. <strong>The</strong> taster the boys recover<br />
to a normal heartbeat after<br />
running certain distances, the better<br />
condition they're hu<br />
"Did you know/' he continued,<br />
"that the world .famous roilcr, Jim<br />
Beatty. has a normal heartbeat of 42<br />
per minute and can recover to this<br />
fror 1.120 tn two minutes?"<br />
"So I JidnV was one listener's<br />
reply, "but what about ycur own<br />
team?** .<br />
"We have three boys who are all<br />
vicing for a nrst place spot on the<br />
varsity: Matt Cotabish, Mike Stichler,<br />
and Den BoyH. Some other excellent<br />
ranriefS ;ecurning from last<br />
year are Paul Christensen, John<br />
Becker, Chuck Purcell, and Charles<br />
Keston.<br />
"V" -"*6 have four new low sophomoio<br />
doing exceptionally well and<br />
if they develop they could be a real<br />
boon to this tcani in a couple of<br />
years. I'm speaking of George Shafer,<br />
Ron Scxnpf, Ralph Zak, and<br />
Ralph Mahler."<br />
.-.Coach Wolf is quite cb.ied over<br />
the fact that he has more low soph*<br />
omorps on the team than ever before,<br />
all of whom, he believes, will<br />
come into their own in time.<br />
"Well, I'd say the teams to beat<br />
this year are Poly and Lincoln and<br />
with the loss of the city's best, Glen<br />
Di£fenbaughr it could be a little<br />
Attend Church This Weekend<br />
Thank You!<br />
Trinity Presbyterian Church<br />
West Portal Pet<br />
Anna Potter<br />
PETS and PET SUPPLIES<br />
Ffesh H ors cm eat Daily<br />
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RAYMAN HAGERMAN<br />
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Ray's Richfield Service<br />
COMPLETE CAR CARS<br />
JU 5-5508 - JU 5-5509<br />
COLEMAN STOVE AND tANTEXN<br />
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rough, but we're hoping to come out<br />
near the top," said the coach with a<br />
Wolfish srin.<br />
Here's a brief rundown on Jast<br />
what cross country is—Aay number<br />
of men from one school may<br />
compcti'. <strong>The</strong> course, at Main Drive<br />
and 26th Avenue in Golden Gate<br />
Park, is 1.9 miles long and the first<br />
five to finish from each school are<br />
lined up in the order they finish.<br />
<strong>The</strong> team with.the lowest sum of<br />
places is the winner. For example,<br />
u <strong>Lowell</strong> and Poly finish in this<br />
order: (1)—Lot (2)—Lo, (3)—P,<br />
(4)-P, (5-Lo, '.;me hard running backs, Coaches<br />
Feiiing and Braunrciter will be on<br />
the ground for a better percentage of<br />
the time in contrast to las I year when<br />
Hob Lee's aerial attack proved to be<br />
devastating to the opposition. "Of<br />
course wt'fl throw too, but not nearly<br />
as raucii -is in 1962." was Mr.<br />
Failing's .'.mtement b the 1963 LoweH-'broctare.<br />
<strong>The</strong>V-all, ..lub's tentative first stringis<br />
(KH.',idc always mentioned »;ri*):<br />
George Rdnhardt and Reeves Moses<br />
at vi.d; Steve Lathrop arwl Kevin<br />
O'Neill at tackle; Wally Roodhous;<br />
and Andy Haradcr at gu3rd; Ken<br />
Madfcs.-at. cnitcr. In tlic bid-field<br />
Don Cooper an*? Low Kirtisan arc in<br />
Is open for all who ^e<br />
J in learning- folksingicg<br />
_ c "--iurs, how to play folk jnstru-<br />
•f'T* , n - IIIMIMI HlllllllllHIlllJIllHIlllillill sunn<br />
Thus, all "the subtilttics and verbal<br />
subterfuges of-'applied dialects" will<br />
have to be changed to outriglw Commum~t<br />
propaganda* "K I Had a<br />
Hammer" would become "If I Had<br />
a Hammer and Sickle." Songs would<br />
have to be written to warn us of the<br />
danger of folk sorgs. If this trend<br />
continued, soon the number one<br />
song would be something like this:<br />
FOLKSINGER JOE<br />
jit the bootenannies -where the<br />
Communists so<br />
<strong>The</strong>rms a big had commie named Fokthigerjoe.<br />
HK'S got a red banjo and some music<br />
to match<br />
And if the HUAC tries to get him,<br />
man, is he bard to catch.<br />
Chorus<br />
Foiksing-er Joe-o-o, Now look at him<br />
go-o, Ob-o-o-oh.<br />
Commie, commie, com-mi: Joe-o-o,<br />
Go, man, go*O'O<br />
Oh-O'O'oh, Commie Joe,<br />
He went down to the Kremlin one<br />
week<br />
For the annual prepagwula convention<br />
meet,<br />
Jle was singing sougs guaranteed to<br />
make you<br />
An bonesi-tO'gocdness Communist too*<br />
Chorus<br />
Commie Joe was arrested by the feds<br />
today.<br />
<strong>The</strong>y took away bis hin]o and wot$*t<br />
let him play.<br />
<strong>The</strong>y saved otsr country from the<br />
threat of the Reds<br />
And when the news reached Nikita—<br />
Joe was dead*<br />
Fall Calendar<br />
Oct. 22—1st Report. Card<br />
Oct. 2-?—Student Council<br />
Oct 25—Foot*>all vs. Galileo at GaL<br />
Oct 29—T,£s. Testing<br />
Oct. 31—Student Coun., Halloween<br />
Nov. 1—Football vs. Lincoln at<br />
Lin; Rally; L-ll dance; T.B.<br />
Testing.<br />
Nov. 7—Football v*. Pciy at Kezar;<br />
Rally; Studeait Council.<br />
Nov. 11—Veterans Day; No School.<br />
Nov. 12—ROTC parade; Varieties<br />
rehearsal, 1-4 period.<br />
Nov. 13—Varieties rehearsal 5-7 per.<br />
Nov. 14—Football vs. S.I. at Kezar;<br />
Student Council; Varieties<br />
Nov. 15—Varieties<br />
Nov. 21—Student Council<br />
Nov. 22—Senior Exclusive<br />
Nov. 2S-2&—Thanksgiving;<br />
o School I<br />
Nov. 28—Championship game *t<br />
Kezar<br />
Dec. 2—2nd Report Cards<br />
Dec 5—Student Coun.; Song Girl<br />
and Yell Leader petitions given<br />
out<br />
Dec. 6—Song Girl and Yell Leader<br />
petitions<br />
Dec 7—SATtest<br />
Dec 9—Song Girl and Yell Leader<br />
petitions due<br />
Dec 10—S.G. and YX. exemptions<br />
Dec. 11—Song Girl 1st screening<br />
Dec 12—Song Girl 2nd screening;<br />
Xmas program; ROTC parade<br />
Dec 13—Yell Leader screening<br />
Dec. 16-Jan. 2—Christmas vacation<br />
??--'lfr? :<br />
•3!<br />
•A:<br />
2 lii<br />
m<br />
i<br />
4<br />
] : •-£<br />
'\ :'-i-:tvj<br />
i -V<br />
\'..\t f :'.<br />
) $ • " • ' •<br />
m<br />
1^';<br />
rf-<br />
¥0.
Page Two<br />
Editorial Comment<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> Spirit at a Low<br />
We arc a little concernc! ;ihe.i*inninjr of the football season.<br />
In the past—win lose, or draw, the attendance at each game<br />
was always considerably high. We realize that during the last four<br />
years, <strong>Lowell</strong> has had title-contending clubs in three of these four<br />
seasons. In the one year when they had lost more games than they<br />
won, the attendance remained high.<br />
To j^et b;,ck to the present day, <strong>Lowell</strong>'s football team is<br />
rated a solid favorite to grab off a |il:iy-olT spot this year. In the<br />
first prnie against Sacred Heart, there wasn't too much to cheer<br />
about. <strong>The</strong> number of <strong>Lowell</strong> students at this game was extraordinary<br />
a> more than two-thirds of the student body showed up<br />
at Kezar Stadium. However, at the next game against rival<br />
Wfishimon, a little ^"er half of the student body attended the<br />
game. A drop in attendance was noticeable.<br />
<strong>The</strong>n came the Halboa game. Not more than one-fourth of<br />
the student 1> too much<br />
to ask of anyone. Especially of student;;<br />
a' A.S.U., where there .ire 11<br />
sororities and, (catch thi< one. K'^ls)<br />
19 iratcrnities. As far as $i>ort> are<br />
concerned this university is a member<br />
oi the Western Athletic Conference<br />
and are represented in foot*<br />
hall, basketball, track and field, baseball,<br />
tennis, jrolf. wrestling and<br />
To qualify f- - admission m Arizona<br />
State University, applicants<br />
have to have completed an acceptable<br />
high school program of two<br />
years of English, two years of math*<br />
cmatics, ttrc years of social studies,<br />
and two yer.rs of a laboratory science.<br />
Plus they must rank in the<br />
upper two-thirds or one-half ot their<br />
graduating class. If ranging is low.<br />
satisfactory scores on the Scholastic<br />
Aptitude Test must Jje obtained.<br />
That Green Cash Needed<br />
Including residence,university fees,<br />
books and supplies, and non-resident<br />
tuition, the annual fee is approximately<br />
$1,900 to attend. Prices vary<br />
according to different conditions<br />
(transportation, whether or no*<br />
scholarships are being given, etc.).<br />
To "increase competence, improve<br />
moral and ethical standards, expand<br />
cultural horizons, and enhance ability<br />
to seek answers to the fundamental<br />
questions of the broadest human<br />
concern.'* are the goals sought<br />
by Arizona State University.<br />
Karpensfein Award<br />
To Be Available<br />
For Class of '65<br />
<strong>The</strong> Henry K^rpenstein Scholarship<br />
Award Fund, which was originally<br />
proposed last spring, has become<br />
a reality.<br />
Because o: the $1,500 donation of<br />
the <strong>Lowell</strong> High 5c l iool Alumni As*<br />
sociutiou, tht goal of ?j,GOO has been<br />
i cac<br />
VioseKt plans call for the granting<br />
of a scholarship each year to a <strong>Lowell</strong><br />
High School graduate entering the<br />
University oi California, be?inniw£<br />
in 1?65. This bnnprs the number of<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> scholarships to the Berkeley<br />
campus to three.<br />
<strong>The</strong> award is being made :J the<br />
name of Mr. Henry Karpvnstciti,<br />
I.owcll head counselor, who passed<br />
away suddenly in late 1961. Contributions<br />
to the fund collected during<br />
the p.r-t year and a half amounted to<br />
$3,500 Tho $1,500 contribution from<br />
the Alumni Association made the<br />
5ouKht*after $5,000 total.<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> students interested in the<br />
scholarship may apply a? they would<br />
for any such award. Information is<br />
no.v available in the counseling' office.<br />
THE L O \V K L I.<br />
Mayor Race: Shelley vs. Dobbs<br />
By KEN FICHERA<br />
As San Francisco's competitive<br />
mayorial race comes lo a<br />
(Iimas. two candidates. Hnrold<br />
Dobbs and Mm I*". Shelley have<br />
pulled out in front, ahead of the<br />
other candidates of the race.<br />
Both Harold Dnlibs am! John<br />
Shelley are being hacked by various<br />
voting blocks, business<br />
concerns, civic groups, and labor<br />
groups.<br />
Both HaroU Dohbs nml John F.<br />
Shelley an riy.ncisco schools.<br />
Dobb.< and Shelley have the W-<br />
'ng of various business f,r',"vV<br />
newspapersand other or?a:ii/V- 1<br />
This fact enables them to hau n,"-'"<br />
political influence on the Sl.Itl.-"public<br />
thus giving them the IMJ, -,.'positions<br />
in the coming election. "'<br />
Ft is :K-tiif.:;-/-TCr^arly to sa> Vtt.,.<br />
candidate is ahead in populartv "-[*<br />
many UMICS such as the recent frc...<br />
way controversy have not been ;.-.<br />
tied. It is also a fact that Public 0cfender<br />
Edward Mancusn may \,-Vt.><br />
to split the number of vote* * : '<br />
Harold Oobbs and John Shelley mav<br />
receive in the election.<br />
New Faculty Members<br />
Reveal Varied Interests<br />
3y COREY FLINTOFF<br />
U h
Page Four<br />
'SORRY KIDS, NO OFFENSE'<br />
By DUFFY JENNINGS<br />
DON'T DESPAIR, LOWELL FANS, the shadowy gloom of last place<br />
has ::ot yet shown its face in this school. Besides, there's always somebody<br />
worse off than you. And for you non-bel:evers. ask Red Hickey. Football<br />
coaches of the world, unite! <strong>The</strong> stat box tells all....<br />
1 believe I've found .i flaw in our security. Three separate attempts on<br />
my pa.*t to ?or Galileo, ltalbna. and Sacred Heart go through their daily<br />
ri^aiiKiroic o\ cnU'sturnic*, scruvniagcs, and whatever else makes up their<br />
practice session?, haw failed. Hut at <strong>Lowell</strong>, we're nice. Step right up and<br />
get a ringside seat r»:i Lake Merced Boulevard! Bring your binocular?, paper,<br />
pencils etc., and settle down to a nice w'ternoon of spying. Yes, sir, we're<br />
sure nice at <strong>Lowell</strong>. Xirc guys finish last.<br />
Now don't get me wrong, I'm not predicting any last place finish for<br />
the Indian?, not by a long shot, but at this point I'd like to interjoct a suggestion<br />
or two as submitted to me by an anonymous obser\cr:<br />
1) "<strong>The</strong> outstanding defensive piny on the part of Larry Bingham was* in<br />
ray opinion, good enough to rate him 'Player of the Week* honors in the Washington<br />
game as welt as the Sacred Heart contest. After some inquiry, 1 find that<br />
Larry's number is that which belonged to Tim McAtecr for three years. And Ym<br />
sure t needn't elaborate on Tim's achievements. Thus / suggest the first learn<br />
wear historymaking numerals such as tJ (Boh Lee); ?4 (Geoff Homolya); 78<br />
(Ted Sordlitnd); 35 (hv Cohbs; 35 (Gary Rosenblatt): etc. After all, it worked<br />
for Giant star Willie MeCorcy. 'Stretch'*s number was 44 and that's fust how<br />
many homers he sent out as did his equal, Hank Aaron, whose number also hap~<br />
pens to he 44. <strong>The</strong>y may even change McCorey's number to f3 next season.<br />
2 "Maybe Reeves Moses should lead yells during fjalf-time. With a name like<br />
that he could mote mountains. Aad that's what <strong>Lowell</strong> needs. So reflection on<br />
Greg Dobbs is intended here; as a matter of fact he's doing fust great and has<br />
plenty of spirit, but how can you lead yells when tbv entire rooting section has<br />
taken to doing homework, sneaking to the other side, or yelling, 'Shelley for<br />
Maytr?'"<br />
But now we've trampled th* Hues and thia will go to press before the<br />
Mission game. I'm not requesting that Coach Fciimg take heed to the«e<br />
suggestions as he seems *e J*c back in a winning mood. <strong>The</strong> only thing is,<br />
the students arc always in a winning mood and you can't pleajc ail the<br />
people some of tin: time, or some of the people all the time, or, oh. you<br />
know what I mean.<br />
FAMOUS SAYINGS I CAN DO WITHOUT: ... "I just knew the<br />
Giants would fold." ... "I could have told you Hickey would quit before<br />
he was fired." . .. "Any dope could have tcld you the Dodgers would sweep<br />
the Series in four games." ... "I just got a lip from the inside—willie<br />
Mays is over the hill." . . . "What, m* worry?"<br />
NEW KNIGHTS ARE DUBBED<br />
<strong>The</strong> Kniguts of the Gndtron, <strong>Lowell</strong>'s society of outstanding football<br />
piayers has added four new members. Congratulations to Larry Bingham,<br />
George Reinhardt, Mike Giddmgs, and Wally Woodhouse.<br />
Players of the Week<br />
Larry Binghazn Dave Milanesi Don Cooper<br />
Larry Bingham<br />
Despite the, loss" of <strong>Lowell</strong>'s first<br />
league football tilt, linebacker Larry.<br />
BinghanVs striding defensive play<br />
rated him among the members of<br />
the team as the "Player of the<br />
Week" as <strong>Lowell</strong> droped a 6-0 decision<br />
to Sacred Heart. It was dearly<br />
obvious to both sides that I-arry<br />
was making key tackles in critical<br />
situations.<br />
Larry stands only five feet, seven<br />
inches tall, but he made short work<br />
of Sacred Heart's odensive backs in<br />
many Irish drives.<br />
For his efforts., Larry received the<br />
Alor.zo Stagg medal aad a "Pl».yer<br />
of the Week" T-shirt.<br />
Dave Milanesi<br />
A junior by the name of Dave Mt-<br />
'li- ~- : .t? chosen the "Player of the<br />
\ ' "' for r^s efforts in the game at<br />
vr u."^!-?n in the second week of<br />
A.-. *»?.auj play. Although Dave<br />
played z -tort time, his play at defensive<br />
«:.j* was outstanding. He<br />
made several key tackles which<br />
poked hole:; in the Eagle offense.<br />
Although <strong>Lowell</strong> was turned away,<br />
26-0, Dane's participation was one of<br />
the Tribe* few bright spots.<br />
Like IATV, Dave will also receive<br />
the Alonzo St^gg medal and a "Player<br />
of the Week" T-shirt.<br />
Don Cooper<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong>'s .seasonal captain, Don<br />
Cooper, was chosen "Player of the<br />
Week" as he climaxed a brilliant<br />
C & K SALES CO<br />
FOOD SPECIALIST<br />
f d Kalfain and John Caselli<br />
Partners<br />
210 California St.<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> drive to score <strong>Lowell</strong>'s first<br />
touchdown of the season against<br />
Balboa.<br />
Don, also on the varsity basketball<br />
and baseball teams at <strong>Lowell</strong>,<br />
scored again in the fourth quarter to<br />
put the game on ice for Ihc Indians.<br />
A third scoring effort by Don was<br />
called back in the fir.**- quarter due<br />
to a penalty. ' -, .<br />
For hU fine performance, Don will<br />
receive the Player of the Week<br />
awards as also won by his two other<br />
teammates, Larry Bingham and<br />
Dave Milanesi.<br />
ROSTER CORRECTIONS<br />
Please make the following changes<br />
on the varsity football roster in the<br />
first issue of <strong>The</strong> Loicell;<br />
Change:<br />
Ko. 76—Mike Mattiassi to Bill Britton<br />
(6-4. 240)<br />
No. 46—Andy Roth to Tom Morgan<br />
(5-11,180)<br />
No. 48—Gary Sutton to Al Aicorn<br />
(5-10, 190)<br />
No. 64—Jim Mclnure to Holland<br />
Ml<br />
No. 76—Mike Mittiassi to No. 82<br />
SELMI'S GROCERY—<br />
DUDUM BROTHERS<br />
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FRENCH LAUNDRY<br />
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Al! work done on premises<br />
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•,;.-i ('••••+•-•• •-[•<br />
Bob Prince Leads<br />
Eagles Past Tribe;<br />
Six <strong>Lowell</strong> Fumbles<br />
Washington's vicious Eagles<br />
swooped down and picked 26 points<br />
off an unsuspecting tribe of <strong>Lowell</strong><br />
Indians to register their second win<br />
of this year's campaign at their own<br />
field, September 27.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Indians pot a big. goose egg as<br />
they lost all of six fumbles and had<br />
four pusses intercepted. Injun halfback<br />
Louie Kirtman lost the pigskin<br />
to Hiigic defenders four times in four<br />
carries, but managed to ;>ick up 30<br />
yardy for the Tribe in the process.<br />
Louie ?lso managed to make <strong>Lowell</strong><br />
fa.ii stand up and take notice in<br />
the third quarter wlicn he returned<br />
a Washington kickoft 6$ yards to<br />
the Eagle 25. This followed the third<br />
Washington touchdown as fleet<br />
Eagle halfback. Bob Prince, raced<br />
a Lowe 1 .! ic;ekoff 90 yards to score<br />
for Washington to start the second<br />
half.<br />
LOWELL'S OFFENSIVE AT-<br />
TACK netted a total oi 58 yards as<br />
opposed to 213 for the Eagles. Another<br />
Washington halfback, Xatc<br />
Kirtman. brother of <strong>Lowell</strong>'s Louie<br />
Kirur.an. romped 21 yards to paydirt<br />
to put Washington on the sccrc-<br />
board in the early part of the second<br />
quarter. Big brother was watching 1<br />
as Nate carried thr-e times for 32<br />
yards t was worn by a featured player<br />
»i a recent championship game,in<br />
that far-away country. Photos of r.he<br />
player in ibb uniform have been rc-<br />
'ved at Lewell and are on display<br />
the main lobb>. r—<br />
* * •<br />
<strong>The</strong> Mme. Nhu Caper: Notes<br />
Of A Hot-Shot Reporter<br />
DATM: Sunday, October 27<br />
TIME: 6.30 p.m.-/ :30 p.m.<br />
I" 1 LACK :Sheraton-PaIacc<br />
Hotel<br />
6:30—Just arrived. Dcnionstrators<br />
demonstrating. Carry<br />
signs—"No Nhus — Good<br />
News." etc. Skinny guy with<br />
wire-rim glasses hands me a<br />
sheaf of pamphlets. I step in<br />
doorway to read same. Mcanlooking<br />
cop Sgt. spots me.<br />
"Keep moving, buddy," he<br />
snarls. "But officer/' I say, "I'm<br />
a reporter.^ "Wise guy, huh?"<br />
he says. "Keep ^moving." Time<br />
for a tactical retreat. 1 give him<br />
a dirty look over my shoulder.<br />
He isn't even looking, the<br />
rtr c7umb.<br />
7:15—Everybody ou tside impatient.<br />
No ntore limousines. Cops<br />
grinning. Fat guy from ABC says, "I<br />
think we been had," Cop sgt. comes<br />
out grinning. *'Shc*s in,'* he says.<br />
"We zipped -her in the back way five<br />
minutes ago."<br />
We (me, <strong>The</strong> Press, the demonstrators,<br />
everybody but the cops)<br />
stand there with egg on our faces.<br />
7:30—I run to phone booth, call<br />
if me Nhu's suite. Oriental man's<br />
voice answers. "Sorry, kid, no interviews,"<br />
Takes my name and address.<br />
Maybe tomorrow I'm overrun<br />
with C.I.A. men, but tonight—<br />
tonight I'm a reporter.<br />
—COREY FLINTOFF<br />
Rivalry Once Drew<br />
Capacity Crowds<br />
To Kezar Stadium<br />
Today's football contest between<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> and Polytechnic<br />
is more than just "another high<br />
school game." It is a struggle<br />
between two teams which<br />
played before crowds of 50,000<br />
spectators at Kezar Stadium in<br />
the 1930's, a match between the<br />
two oldest public high schools<br />
in San Francesco.<br />
F'or decades the <strong>Lowell</strong>-Poly<br />
ffamc was the "game of the<br />
year" for most San Franciscans..<br />
Traditionally played on Thanksgiving"<br />
Day, it attracted the attention<br />
of sports-hungry spertators,<br />
many of whom had no<br />
connection with either school,<br />
but who wanted to see "a good<br />
brand of high school football."<br />
iContd. Page 2, col. 4)<br />
Founded January, 1898<br />
Picnic at Lake Anza<br />
Is 'Most Successful 1<br />
7:00—Tension- Ko Mme. Nhu.<br />
Two buses carried <strong>Lowell</strong> CSF<br />
Getting.-£>cd of running back and<br />
members to Lake Anza for the an-<br />
forth between entrances. Go inside<br />
nual CSF picnic on Thurdsay after-<br />
and sit down. Two guys in gray ivynoon,<br />
October 2-i.<br />
league football suits watch me. Both Mr. Richard Crossley, co-sponsor<br />
have lousy tailoring. Bulges under of this CSF, called the picnic one of<br />
the left arm-pits of their jackets. 1<br />
the .*?*ost successful CSF has ever<br />
snw.*r.' My tailoring is great. One<br />
had.<br />
guy, ex-boxer type, stares. What a Picnic activities included a touch<br />
ru'Je g'ty! I see he is getting two football game and a trot around<br />
pictures of me in his mind; one full- L«'ik« Anza followed by a dinner of<br />
facc and one profile, with numbers do-it-yourself hctdogs, potato salad,<br />
underneath..! have a lousy profile, and apple pie.<br />
so 1 leave.<br />
Dinner was lollowcd by a round<br />
of folksongs led by Ralph Friedman.<br />
Speech Controversy Nears Compromise;<br />
Anderson to Continue With Forensics<br />
By MARY ANN BRAKEBILL<br />
<strong>The</strong> controversy over speech coach compensation is nearing<br />
final settlement. Mr. J.ick Anderson is once again coaching the<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> forensics team ami the 35-ycar-oM <strong>Lowell</strong> tradition of<br />
winning speech teams will continue.<br />
Mr. Anderson's resignation was due to the failure of the San<br />
22 1s<br />
Perfect Nite<br />
"A Perfect Night for nnnauafisti,"<br />
Xovcmher 22's Senior Exclusive,<br />
may turn out u* be just as unique a*,<br />
its strange '.hcnic.<br />
"A Perfect Day for Bana^i'lsli,"<br />
J. 1). Salinger's story from which the<br />
theme of the Exclusive was taken,<br />
symbolizes the wild and completely<br />
unique nature of the affair.<br />
Registry treasurers and Senior Exclusive<br />
committee members began<br />
selling tickets, which arc priced at<br />
$3.50, on October 24. <strong>The</strong> affair will<br />
!>e held in the Ralston Room and the<br />
Pied Piper Bar of the Shcraton-<br />
Palacc Hotel from 9 p.m. to 12 midnight.<br />
<strong>The</strong> bids, which will be presented<br />
at the door, arc said to be<br />
"unlike any that <strong>Lowell</strong> has ever<br />
had before."<br />
NKIE Revealed<br />
After much deliberation, the<br />
true facts 10 the XKIE story<br />
were finally released for printing.<br />
A small group of <strong>Lowell</strong> juniors<br />
were responsible for the uproar<br />
caused over defaced posters,<br />
forged signatures and u n a p -<br />
proved signs placed throughout<br />
the building.<br />
An investigation revealed that<br />
the letters NKIE were derived<br />
from the name of an ancient God,<br />
Enki. A simple rearrangement of<br />
letter positions provided the<br />
group with both a name and a<br />
trademark.<br />
Despite rumors to the contrary,<br />
sources stressed that there were<br />
NO acts of vandalism .committed<br />
by the NKIE group.<br />
Kranci.^co school<br />
system to pay<br />
speech coaches for i!»e time they<br />
spend supLTV^intr on Saturdays and<br />
holidays at tournaments. Countless<br />
letters from friends, <strong>Lowell</strong> graduates,<br />
and people interested in the<br />
continuation of high school forensics,<br />
along with Torn N r aglc'a stirring<br />
discourse in favor of debating<br />
teams at a recent Board of Education<br />
meeting, spurred the Hoard to<br />
action.<br />
Tom spoke as a graduate of <strong>Lowell</strong>.<br />
He said that only because of his<br />
forctmics training was he able to rise<br />
and speak competently. He pointed<br />
out several other values. <strong>The</strong> speech<br />
so impressed the Hoard members<br />
that they called a 20-minutc recess,<br />
during which they reviewed the matter.<br />
As of now the Board has appealed<br />
to Mr. Anderson to return to coaching<br />
until its numbers can act on<br />
the s* pcrintcudt'iit's recommendation.<br />
<strong>The</strong> superintendent will bring<br />
in a report dealing with ^'l extracurricular<br />
supervised activities. Mr.<br />
Anderson is pleased with the Board's<br />
decision, hut unhappy with certain<br />
misleading statements about the<br />
Physical K
Two<br />
Love E.. and Suicide<br />
Everyone is aware of the recent tragic suicide of a pair of Bay<br />
Area tccn lovers. As lujjli schonl students we c«»ul< : feel very sym<br />
pathetic witl. their cause. Oh. no. we would never resort to any-<br />
thing so drastic as suicide.Imt we can appreciate their motive-. We.<br />
too, have often felt thai the parental battle simply isn't \v rth it.<br />
It is too one-sided! We know nothing; they kn«»w ;
Page Four T H E L OWEL L<br />
St. Ignatius About<br />
To Be Scalped<br />
By DUFFY JENNINGS<br />
POOR SCORES AND TWO YEARS AGO, Vinco Trin^ali<br />
ortniiflu forth into the AAA k*aj;ue a now team, conceived in the<br />
depths of St. Ignatius and dedicated to the proposition that all<br />
teams arc not created equal.<br />
Xii\v we are en^ajjed in u great championship race, testing<br />
whether thai team. ;»r any team so cmceived anil so dedicated<br />
can long endure undefeated. \W will meet next week on a great<br />
battlefield of that race. We shall 1:0 to dedicate a portion of that<br />
field as our end zone and hope to keep them out of it. It is altogether<br />
fitting, proper, and drastically necessary that we should<br />
do this.<br />
But. in .*» larger sense, we cannot neglect to respect a team<br />
that seems. like S.I.. to have its eye on a perpetual championship.<br />
<strong>The</strong> brave teams, ured and beaten. w>n. lost to the "Cpts, have<br />
dulled the sharp claws of this beast.<br />
Loweil will very little note nor long remember what is written<br />
here, but il can never forget what the Indians did in 1961.<br />
It is for us. the students, rather to be dedicated to supporting<br />
our team. Tt is to*- <strong>Lowell</strong> to be dedicated to the grear task remaining<br />
before it. That from these hallowed classrooms we take<br />
increased spirit to the game. And we here highly resolve that<br />
these teams have not lost in vain; that <strong>Lowell</strong>, under Coach Foiling,<br />
shall have an outburst of touchdowns and those Pussycats<br />
of St. Ignatius, by St. Ignatius, and for St. Ignatius shall parish<br />
next week!<br />
J.V/SON THE MOVE<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong>'s JV footballers, under the ilircctinn 01 Mr. Andy Korba,<br />
are climbing pretty high on the ladder. Kavmg won 2, lost lf ami tied 1,<br />
Coach Korba seems to be optimisitc about his boys.<br />
Making a large contribution to the little Indians' progress -:TC Bob<br />
Lockhart >, Irwin Shelub (Kb;. Mike Cannclis ), Mike Carter,<br />
John Neibauer, Mike Carmody. Walter Scott, and Gordon Smith.<br />
<strong>The</strong> JV's have ye: if. piny a tough S.I. team and would like to see some<br />
l.mvcll rooters.it the :za.me. 1 watched them hold an undefeated Galileo team<br />
to a .'->-13 tic and will testify here and now that the games arc exciting and<br />
will give you a chance to see <strong>Lowell</strong>'s varsity prospects for next year.<br />
BE TRUE TO YOUR SCHOOL DEPT.<br />
. . . Congrats to tackle Mike Paratore, whose excellent defensive play<br />
opposite John George or" Galileo was to be commended. But gee whiz. Mike,<br />
can't you keep your cajrer:;ess on the field and out o: the tunnel at<br />
Players of the Week<br />
US:<br />
George Reinhardt<br />
George Reinhardt, a six-ioot, 175pound<br />
end at <strong>Lowell</strong> received "player<br />
of the Week" honors for hU fine<br />
playing against Mission High.<br />
Although George missed the first<br />
two games due to injuries he played<br />
well in the Balboa game and exceptionally<br />
well in "the Mission game,<br />
as he stood out both offensively ?nd<br />
defensively.<br />
•In the Mission game George<br />
played an outstanding game on defense,<br />
making several key tackles<br />
and intercepting a pass that way 1<br />
^atcr nullified because of a penalty.<br />
On offense he was very good also,<br />
throwing Rued < blocks and receiving<br />
two passes for 39 yards. It was<br />
George's key block which opened<br />
the gate for Louie Kirtman's 5 i-yard<br />
touchdown run.<br />
Louie Xirtman<br />
In <strong>Lowell</strong>'s *Z'l4 rout, of GalUit-,-<br />
Louic Kirtman was one of many<br />
standouts. Early in the first quarter,<br />
Louie wrapped his arm? around a<br />
Pete Hatches aerial and left two<br />
LJons with their jaws on the ground<br />
as he romped in for the *core.<br />
<strong>The</strong>n again in the second quarter,<br />
Louie put <strong>Lowell</strong> on the Scoreboard<br />
as he displayed his fine running abilities<br />
to the hilt once more.<br />
RAYMAN HA GERMAN<br />
5101 Missioc Sc. Near Ccncva<br />
Ray's Richfield Service<br />
COMTISTE CAR CARE<br />
JU5^50b-JU 5-5509<br />
COLEMAN STOVE ANT> LANTERN<br />
Parts arid Service<br />
WOODS CLEANERS<br />
COMPLETE LAUNDRY" SERVICE<br />
Delivery Service<br />
1836 San Jose Avenue<br />
DE 3-9020 San Francisco 12<br />
Also a champion hurdler at <strong>Lowell</strong>,<br />
he has been judged the fastest<br />
halfback in the league by San Francisco<br />
Chronicle prep writer A1 Moss.<br />
Louie and George will receive the<br />
Player of the Week awards, the Tshirt<br />
and the Alowaco Stagg medal.<br />
AAA STATISTICS<br />
RUSHING<br />
. . ca TCC NVG<br />
Johnson. S.I. 5-1<br />
Al»ton. Lincoln .. _ 74<br />
Crane, Lincoln „ 56<br />
L. tCirunin. <strong>Lowell</strong> 39<br />
Sullivan, Poly ... . 64<br />
Harp. S.H. I.^J.SISZ 58<br />
PASSING<br />
PA<br />
HultnRCTi. Uucoln 66<br />
Cakajcno. S.I. .,„. '?<br />
Knrns. 5.H. .._„. „ „ 47<br />
Wuod, B si boa 55<br />
Kaicht*. <strong>Lowell</strong> ...„-..... 69<br />
Doidevich, Galileo 67<br />
SCORING<br />
PC NVG<br />
•10<br />
2)<br />
20<br />
39<br />
18<br />
•167<br />
438<br />
44"*<br />
292<br />
790<br />
252<br />
915<br />
382<br />
390<br />
306<br />
263<br />
8.6<br />
5.9<br />
6.0<br />
75<br />
4:5<br />
4.3<br />
TD<br />
,. . TD PAT TP<br />
AUton, Lincoln ...„....._... 7 10 52<br />
Lutidt, S.I. ..,.». 6 1 57<br />
Sullivan. Poly _ C 0 $(*<br />
Crane. Lincoln ^... 5 0 30<br />
lohiuton, S.L „ 5 0 30<br />
Kirttn«n, lowell ... * 0 30<br />
Buada, 5.1. ... , ... 5 0 Jo<br />
Holmev, VC'akliin/^on ... 3 7 28*<br />
Calca^no. S.I. _.. J 22 30<br />
Dtijtan. S I. *-.-»„,„ _.„ 4 0 28<br />
Ranirm, S.H. .... _. 4 0 24<br />
Hauler. 5.H. * 0 24<br />
Cooper. <strong>Lowell</strong> , 4 0 24<br />
Presents' Toy Mart<br />
Stationery • School Support<br />
Art Supplies • Parry Shop<br />
Greeting Cards<br />
5505 California St. BA 1-6228<br />
13 4•»<br />
2 1<br />
LOWELL'S '63 SOCCER SQUAD: Top row—Gil Benedict, Jim Rigsbee, Ron Coleman, Ronald Thompson,<br />
Con Shishkin. Chailes Dvorak, William Glynn, Roy Delucchi, Louis Cortez, Hugo Tupac, Alex Koltxoff, Mike<br />
Jang. Front row—Paul Shimmon, Henry Lindskog, Jim Holmberg, Jose Mendosa, Francisco Paniagua, Ron Ingram.<br />
Greg Fors, Willie Villvicencio, Ferdinand Alices, Bill Freeman. James Taylor, Jim Wrighting, Paul Quinby,<br />
Jim Marron, Jack ZolovAcx, Mgr.<br />
Parrots, Tribe Rated<br />
Even for Traditional<br />
Grid Contest Today<br />
Today's traditional Poly-<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> grid contest, which used<br />
to bring capacity crowds to Kezar<br />
Stadium 15 years ago, finds<br />
both teams set on winning.<br />
Poly's Parrots are Hying high<br />
this year and are jjetting" their<br />
share of the crackers. Last year<br />
they managed to eke out one<br />
lone victory, and all they were<br />
doing was picking up the<br />
crumbs. This year it's different.<br />
<strong>The</strong>y arc rated just about even<br />
with the Indians and would<br />
like to get back the traditional<br />
plaque which <strong>Lowell</strong> so adeptly<br />
relieved them of last year in a<br />
20*0 Indian victory.<br />
"We have seven i eturning veterans,"<br />
says Poly coach Warren<br />
"Fats" Johnson, "including fullback<br />
Dennis Sullivan (6,0—ISO) who was<br />
the sixth best rusher in the league<br />
last year."<br />
DENNIS WILL GET his hand.offs<br />
and passes from return ing quarterback<br />
Tom Corbctt. Tom was chosen<br />
Prep Player of the Week by the<br />
San Kra&cisco Prep Writers Association<br />
for his efforts against Mission.<br />
He completed two of four passes,<br />
one on a key fourth down, intercepted<br />
a Mission aerial and returned<br />
it 46 yards to the Bear four, and<br />
chalked up another 43 yards rushing.<br />
<strong>The</strong> rest of the Parrot lineup sets<br />
Cat Booth (6J0—170) and Willy Hankston<br />
(5,9—150) at the halfback slots;<br />
ettds Bob Dkksott (5,10—165) and<br />
Fred Lovillc (5*9—175); Mike Fiemom<br />
(6,10—190) and Marts Patttels<br />
(5,10—170) at tackles; Ed Bant* h: their first victims/'<br />
b*LLY WADE was traded by<br />
the Rams for two players to the Chicago<br />
Hears. On the Ram team he<br />
wasn't playing much. Now he'i running<br />
the Bear? full time. How did<br />
he like the change?<br />
"I'm very happy, naturally, and<br />
very thankful to Coach George Halas<br />
for letting me play ss much as I<br />
have been." •:<br />
Mr. Wade hails from Nashville,<br />
THE ORIGINAL<br />
Born on the Sonth African<br />
Veldt, new worn around the<br />
•world ... unique construction<br />
•.. extreme flexibility and Hi.htnew<br />
. „ . rugged, smart,<br />
Come in-£or>a.fitting~<br />
You'll "swear by" them.<br />
d<br />
bnuhed leather.<br />
Mod color,<br />
(ttoafoe<br />
tba<br />
$13.98<br />
Tennessee, where he spends his offseason<br />
with his wife arid three children.<br />
He also has his own television<br />
show in Nashville. Having been in<br />
pro football for some lime, he was<br />
asked what he thought about some<br />
of the rookies and new ballplayers<br />
in the league.<br />
"I'm impressed by this kid Kernjit<br />
Alexander on the 49er» and, of<br />
course, we have some KOCHI prospects<br />
in Konny Bull and Mike Ditka."<br />
FOR THOSE who have ever<br />
wondered what kind o* a schedule<br />
a pro football player like Billy has,<br />
read on. <<br />
"Tins week we stayed at the Sonoma<br />
Mission Inn from Nfonday<br />
through Friday. We usually leave<br />
wherever we played last on Sunday<br />
nij:ht or early Monday. WV forget<br />
completely about last week and<br />
spend all week concentrating on the<br />
team we're to face the next Sunday.<br />
<strong>The</strong> actual physical workout is not<br />
more than 1J4-2 hours a day. but<br />
that's only a drop in the bucket. You<br />
sec, this game is about "5 per cent<br />
mental. This include? team meetings<br />
every night, quarterback, and baclcfieUI<br />
meetings two or three times a<br />
week, going ov-r plays, defense,<br />
passing, running, watching movies,<br />
etc."<br />
AND FINALLY, Billy Wade's<br />
greatest thrill in football: "I cannot<br />
single out any one. moment, but if<br />
we win the championship that'll<br />
be it."<br />
JACKET<br />
Hits its mark<br />
<strong>The</strong> gentleman hunter will<br />
recognize the Inspiration<br />
for this Jacket. It has ell<br />
the requirements of fine<br />
fashion and warmth. And<br />
it omits a collar to give<br />
comfort to those who will<br />
employ it for hunting.<br />
$16.95<br />
<strong>The</strong> New England<br />
Shop<br />
GENTLEMAN'S APHARU.<br />
359 So. M*>uir - PL 6-9323<br />
WESTLAKE<br />
Optu \X'tJ.,fTi. till 9:30 p.m.<br />
Thursday, Xovemhcr 7,<br />
Soccer Team Makes<br />
Bid for Play-offs<br />
Near Season's End<br />
By Dennis Ca 4<br />
In what seems to be a repeat performance<br />
of last year, <strong>Lowell</strong>'s soc.<br />
cer team is once again in the thick<br />
of the AAA race.<br />
As it now stands, their record U<br />
four wins, one Icsh, and one tie. Th«<br />
loss came at the hands of .\fi>si..n<br />
last year's champs, who ovorpoi^<br />
ercd <strong>Lowell</strong> in the semi-final pan*<br />
<strong>The</strong> Warriors from Wou-Jrov' Wilson<br />
also kept the Tribe from m--ch-<br />
«WK a mark in the uin column i<<br />
they battled to a 0-0 draw.<br />
At the present time, the spirit o*'<br />
the ttam h very high. <strong>The</strong> I-vkrship<br />
of Coach Walt Drysdale ha« reflected<br />
upon the boys favorably as<br />
they are about to climb inio a play.<br />
ofT berth. With the two toshes:<br />
{games against Washington ami Balboa<br />
yet left to play, Mr. Drysdale<br />
hopes combined skill and spirit will<br />
produce winning scores.<br />
<strong>The</strong> leading scorers on the squat<br />
are Ferdinand Alicca and Willie Villaviccncio<br />
with three goals apiece.<br />
Outstanding defensive players ha;c<br />
been Con Shiskin, Bill Freeman, ami<br />
go-ilie Gil Benedict. Gil has allow*]<br />
only four goals to get through him<br />
in dix games. Two other player* arc<br />
Ron Coleman and Francisco Paniagua,<br />
important playmakers in <strong>Lowell</strong>'s<br />
offensive movements.<br />
Having two obstacles to'overcome<br />
before the playoff spot become* a<br />
reality, the soccer team would likt<br />
to sec some Lowcllites at the gsmes.<br />
Wasnington and Balboa arc the !>e>;<br />
competition the league can offer to<br />
Lov/cll and the games should proce<br />
to be interesting.<br />
Here's something to think about:<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> has remained undefeated in<br />
three practice matches against San<br />
Francisco State College.<br />
ROTCChalks Up First<br />
Rifle Team Victory<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> Rifles Down Mission<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong>'s varsity~rille team won it*<br />
fir«t victory in AAA rifle compete<br />
tion by defeating Mission High.<br />
Drill Team and Color Guard<br />
<strong>The</strong> Loivell drill team, Which represented<br />
the school iu.ithe .recent<br />
Chinese 10-10 ceremonies the Columbus<br />
Day Parade, an<br />
the tragedy that has befallen<br />
as, and will continue to strive<br />
for goals of freedom and justice<br />
set'for us by our departed<br />
President.<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong>'s Line of Lovelies<br />
<strong>The</strong> <strong>Lowell</strong> Varieties proved to be the smash hit of the fall season. <strong>The</strong><br />
two-and-a-half-hour show play
••'.' 7<br />
gy>t>^kj,-v^<br />
Two<br />
T U E L O\V L-1 LL<br />
Editorials:<br />
November 27, J9fi3<br />
From Crystal Blue to Dirty Brown<br />
Lake Taln»e. probably the most popular ami benutiful report<br />
area in the western part ot* the I'niU'.l StUe-. is «>n ihc verge or<br />
losing its most important attribute. Yes. the n »ol, rcfrcsh'tni;<br />
water of Lake Tahtea«Ii!y picking u)» sev -c<br />
This paradise, surrounded by the h;ige mo mtains of the<br />
Sierras, is a vacation spot where many Bay Area residents go to<br />
spend their summers. However, they may have only aNout four<br />
years to enjoy this crystal blue lake, unless something is done<br />
about this pressing problem.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Secretary f 1 lealth ;uul Welfare. Anthony Celebrexe. says<br />
that even though the Federal (iovernment can intervene and «lo<br />
what it can. he urges strong local efforts.<br />
Most of this sewage comes from the numy gambling casinos<br />
of Lake Tnlvu- where there is a pipe extending from the casino<br />
to the 1akt\<br />
This is a serious problem m" national .'ir-uoMi as many families<br />
from all parts *i* the I"niu*«! •"'.-;'.• ; come-\n'lit alo^c ':?•.• ^caches<br />
of Lake Tain* an*! to swim '..: ii:e once completely •..i'j.in lake<br />
Something has to be done immediately because if this sewage<br />
keeps on swarming into the lake, sooner or later people won't<br />
even be able to sun bathe on th; sli'jrtrs. ..± this garbage w;?l cause<br />
many unsanitary conditions, inc-jdi-ig im tantalizing smeilo, mos-<br />
quitoes and garbage loving animals.<br />
(.j.tvernor Brown of Ca'ifotnia ami Governor Sawyer of Ne-<br />
vada realize the danger of t'*;c prota.m. <strong>The</strong>y si; »ult! S*MH! pro-<br />
fessional men and specially e-ii.Jrers. so 'Jt-y ran figure out<br />
another deposit area for sewage inslea'l ui^/ik* -'ahoe.<br />
— rt Ue Katches<br />
Demonstrators—Have <strong>The</strong>y the Right?<br />
No one exercises the American rights 2 f*f freedom of speech.<br />
;».vn
«k**<br />
&%£& V? : ' l*? *,-(«* •Tr^fV.'-<br />
Spirit Deficit Is<br />
Now City Problem<br />
By DUFFY JENNINGS<br />
<strong>The</strong>re are amontf us those who are proud to call San Francisco<br />
their home. I'm one of them. Most of the time. This spirit thing<br />
has gone through the various stages of metamorphosis and has become<br />
n city-wide problem. At <strong>Lowell</strong>, it has been, for the past<br />
year and a half, a problem that has been hashed, re-hashed, cut<br />
and dried, and left for the vultures. Now it has spread throughout<br />
the city.<br />
<strong>The</strong>re are three main causes for this "infection": <strong>The</strong> Giants,<br />
<strong>The</strong> 49ers. and <strong>The</strong> Warriors. Having an off year is one thing,<br />
but all three teams in the same year is a little ridiculous. It seems<br />
that in a bit of exuberance many Giant fans thought that the<br />
World Series would once again come to this fair city. It did.<br />
On television from New York and Los Angeles.<br />
As for the 49crs, I'll do my best not to waste too much column<br />
space on them. <strong>The</strong>y're really sort of h^rd to figure out. Who do<br />
they beat? <strong>The</strong> only undefeated team in the league at the time.<br />
Who do they lose to? Everybody else. <strong>The</strong>y may be the only<br />
team to ever have three different coaches in one season. What<br />
really bugged them was New York. New York Giants' Coach<br />
Allie Sherman plagued them by playing four ex-49ers against<br />
them for almost the entire game which saw the Prospectors lose<br />
(naturally) 4S-14. Eddie Dove, Aaron Thomas, Hugh McElhenny,<br />
and Y. A. Tittle, <strong>The</strong> Man With the Olden Arm, are now wearing<br />
Giant uniforms. How lucky can you get?<br />
Last but least arc the Warriors. Poor fellows. <strong>The</strong> turning<br />
point of some of their recent games comes along about the fourth<br />
period as they all sit down and watch their opponents hit 19<br />
straight points to overtake them and then they get back in the<br />
game, but too late.<br />
Along about ncnv you should be able to sec why spirit is low<br />
all over. It's not just <strong>Lowell</strong>.<br />
Phychiatrist at Every Game Maybe?<br />
This went to press before last Friday's game between Lincoln<br />
and St. Ignatius but it's almost a sure bet that S.I. will be playing<br />
tomorrow. <strong>The</strong>y can't help it. Sure they're good, but they had everybody<br />
beaten before the season started. It's definitely a psychological<br />
thing and until somebody beats them there should be<br />
a psychiatrist at every game.<br />
Players of the Week<br />
GLENN WEATHERSPOON<br />
REEVES MOSES<br />
In what bad to be one of the biggest<br />
upsets in the 196} AAA race,<br />
Glenn Weather spoon and Reeves<br />
Moses almost beat Lincoln, 20-73, by<br />
themselves.<br />
Glei.-n was a defensive star al! season<br />
but he really sparkled against<br />
the-Mustangs. Many of Mustang<br />
quarterback Mike Holmgren's passes<br />
fell untouched as Glenn followed<br />
receivers like a shadow. He also<br />
made key tackles as Lincoln made<br />
drives under the 15-yard line. He<br />
finished the season with four dcf'<br />
••five stirs on his helmet, a team<br />
high.<br />
EARLY IN THE first quarter,<br />
Reeves Moses took a pass from<br />
Pete Katches, lateralcd to Don<br />
Cooper on the 25 and Don scooted<br />
in for the score to start the Indians<br />
off. All through the game Reeves<br />
sparkled both on offense and defense<br />
and then in the fourth quarter<br />
he electrified <strong>Lowell</strong> fans by gathering<br />
in a Katches aerial and eluding<br />
three Mustang defenders to score<br />
the winning touchdown.<br />
Presents' Toy Mart<br />
Stationery * School StippKtt<br />
Art Supplies ' Party Shop<br />
Greeting Cards<br />
3305 California St. BA 1-6228<br />
BILL JAMISON<br />
In a game which saw the traditional<br />
trophy returned to Poly after<br />
a 26-13 Liuiian defeat. Bill Jamison<br />
was chosen Player of the Week as<br />
he provided the only light moments<br />
of the game for LotvcH.<br />
In the first quarter at Kczar<br />
Stadium, Bill folded himself around<br />
a hand-off from Pete Katches and<br />
battled his way through the line to<br />
score <strong>Lowell</strong>'? first touchdown from<br />
the 3-yard line. Bill was the team's<br />
unanimour choice as he was getting<br />
extra yardage after being hit and<br />
was equally as outstanding on defense.<br />
PAUL SWANSON<br />
For those who couldn't sec, it<br />
w;is Paul Swanson that picked up<br />
an S.I. fumble in the fourth quarter<br />
and ran it in for the Indians* only<br />
touchdown Paul, a six .-foot-one, 190<br />
pound tackle-for <strong>Lowell</strong> was about<br />
the only one whose spirits weren't<br />
dampened that day. Paul's size<br />
helped him r~ »«*n«i wi;h the big<br />
'Cat line and v . oroke through continuously<br />
to nvak'c tackles and block<br />
passes. Paul played hcads-up ball<br />
Ail day and will receive the Player<br />
ot the Week awards with Glenn,<br />
Reeves, and Bill.<br />
WOODS CLEANERS<br />
COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE<br />
Delivery Service<br />
1836 San Jose Avenue<br />
DE 3-9020 Sao Francisco 12<br />
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T H K LOWELL<br />
A ONE-MAN TEA<br />
A TEAM PICTURE—This picture of a tired, dejected, and beaten Bill<br />
Jamison seems to represent the whole team which fought hard all season<br />
only to have Lincoln draw the lucky number to play St. Ignatius in the<br />
playoff game.<br />
Sutton, Hentz Pace Lightweight<br />
Hoopsters to Successful Seasons<br />
I20's<br />
Having completed their season,<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong>'s 120 exponent hoopsters are<br />
sitting pretty in third place behind<br />
Mission and Galileo. In nine games.<br />
the little Rcdmcn won six and lost<br />
three alter having an undefeated<br />
practice season.<br />
Three boys in particular nitric this<br />
possible. Forward Dale Sutton, estimated<br />
by Coach Stan Stewart as his<br />
most valuable player, hit for 86<br />
point*; on the season. "Dale i.s the<br />
most promising sophomore I've seen<br />
this year and he could possibly make<br />
the big jump to varsity next year,"<br />
estimates Co?ch Stewart.<br />
Another boy in the limelight of<br />
Stewart's eye is team cr.ptain Tony<br />
Gomez. Tony bucketed 55 points at<br />
guard and was outstanding defensively<br />
also. Tony was chosen captain<br />
by Mr. Stewart because "he is my<br />
most inspirational player and is an<br />
asset to the team/*<br />
A third sophomore is fonvard Jim<br />
Lee who had the second highest total<br />
points at 71. Jim, a possible All-<br />
City candidate, also starred as a low<br />
sophomore on the JV basebfc.Il team<br />
and looks to be one of <strong>Lowell</strong>'s uj>aml-coming<br />
athletes.<br />
THE REST of the '20s first five<br />
positions were filled by Ren Miyasaki<br />
at the other guard slot, sinking<br />
48 points for the Tribe. <strong>The</strong> center<br />
Bowerman's<br />
Pharmacies, Inc.<br />
Pmcnption Sptriaihts<br />
2501 Ocean Avenue - DE 4-1500<br />
4ys ?o»c Street - YU 6-0307<br />
35* Port Street - DO 2-0110<br />
was Randal Kwock, a jjood shooter<br />
who notched 30 points for <strong>Lowell</strong><br />
but was replaced :tt mid-season by<br />
Morrison Wong. "Morrison was<br />
terrific at center." was Mr. Stewards<br />
observation. <strong>The</strong> third guard<br />
was Mark Naismith, a young man<br />
who obviously has a head start since<br />
his great-grandfather invented the<br />
game. <strong>The</strong> third forward \v*s Wayne<br />
Leong.<br />
Xct finishing ;is high as the 120<br />
team, the 112V still had good material.<br />
In lie;; of a five win, four<br />
Ioji« record, Mr. Stewart believes he<br />
has the finest rcbotinder in the city<br />
;n AuftUSt Cerry. Fumy, a center,<br />
hrttl a eotal of 7S points for the season.<br />
<strong>The</strong> team captain and best all<br />
around man was Jim Hentz, a forward<br />
whose 96 paints was the team<br />
high.<br />
At the other forward spot wzs<br />
Tony Jew or Wine Yee. <strong>The</strong> third<br />
forward was Ronald Johnyon. Feline<br />
in at guard were Marty Armenta,<br />
Noe Canatol, and Rod Ong. "Marty<br />
was our best ball-handler and playmaker<br />
as well as a defensive standout<br />
and Canatol never played organized<br />
ball before,!* was Stewart's<br />
comment as he added that Rod Ong<br />
was another of his good defensive<br />
men.<br />
RAYMAN HAGERMAN<br />
5J01 Minion St., Neir Geneva<br />
Ray's Richfield Service<br />
COMPLETE CAR CARE<br />
JU 5-5508 . JU 5-5509<br />
COLEMAN STOVE AND LANTERN<br />
Pans and Service<br />
THE FEED BAG<br />
OUR<br />
HAMBURGER<br />
is<br />
A Banquet on a Bun<br />
CHAR-BROILED AND SERVED WITH<br />
FRENCH FRIES<br />
3401 CALIFORNIA STREET<br />
Rapier slacks<br />
<strong>The</strong> fashion pacesetter<br />
in continental stacks ..<br />
long* lanky and<br />
GABARDINE-fine tine<br />
twili of 7Q&& cotton.<br />
Sanforized Pfa$-~<br />
$4.93<br />
AT YOUR FAVORITE<br />
SOFT GOODS EMPORIUM<br />
H<br />
-I 1 * ,*-<br />
Wednesday, November 27<br />
Behind the Scenes After a 49er Gcrnii<br />
In the tunnel the dust is blinding.<br />
Ft Is dark, and (he air stings your<br />
!un«s. <strong>The</strong>re are loud footsteps coming<br />
fast behind you.<br />
<strong>The</strong> atmosphere becomes tense<br />
with the mixed emotions and acrid<br />
with the smell of the crowd of giant<br />
men who art.* suddenly all around<br />
y>n.<br />
AH of the men are quiet, because<br />
they have just finished ?. hard afternoon's<br />
work. Some of them are<br />
bleeding; all of them are hot* tired,<br />
and sweaty.<br />
<strong>The</strong> men split into two groups ami<br />
trier separate rooms. You wait outfide<br />
for a while until they are ready<br />
to admit you. <strong>The</strong>n a door opens and<br />
you arc signalled to come in.<br />
At once you are greeted by the<br />
now familiar smell, accompanied by<br />
the sounds of men shouting and talk*<br />
ing. A great cloud of steam issues<br />
from the running showers.<br />
You have to watch where you step,<br />
because there are orange and lemon<br />
peels all over the floor. You must<br />
find one man in a small room crowded<br />
with nu»re than 36 men in all<br />
stapes of undress. You are lucky<br />
this time; lie is directly in frcnt of<br />
you.<br />
A few visitors aslc him many questions<br />
about the day's :ob. He answers<br />
calmly and directly. He seems<br />
very relaxed on the outride, but you<br />
sense that he is really overjoyed on<br />
the inside. He has successfully completed<br />
today's job.<br />
Now you run to the other room,<br />
for you must talk there to another<br />
man. <strong>The</strong> room is almost the same<br />
as the one you have just left—filled<br />
with big mtti taking showers, applying<br />
bandages, and dressing.<br />
<strong>The</strong> man you greet there is also<br />
calm on the outside, but actually is<br />
depressed, because lie has to admit<br />
that he could not succeed at the<br />
day's job.<br />
Now you are sprinting v,act<br />
through the tunnel.You have a j w d<br />
line to meet: your boss had said<br />
"Don't stay over 20 minutes,' 1 and<br />
you must report to him.<br />
Lungs heaving, you climb h<br />
terminable stairs. You feel as bcatei<br />
as the men you have just left. At<br />
last you sit down before a bench and<br />
give your information to the bosj<br />
who takes it down quickly on a type<br />
writer.<br />
All of this took- place at K«*r<br />
Stadium after the San Francisco<br />
49crs-Dal1as Cowboys football<br />
jjamc.<br />
You were a reporter, covering &t<br />
locker rooms for your paper. <strong>The</strong><br />
hip men who jostled you were pro<br />
fessional football players. <strong>The</strong> me-,<br />
you interviewed were their head<br />
coaches. <strong>The</strong> quietly elated man »as<br />
Jack Christenscn of the 49crst who<br />
won; the dejected ore was Tom<br />
I.andry of the losing Cowboys.<br />
Thk same scene is rc-cnactcd af'f:<br />
every game. Shorn of the sights, the<br />
sounds, the smells and the cholcin:<br />
atmosphere, you read all about it h<br />
yrnir Monday morning paper. Frorr.<br />
week to week, the only change is in<br />
tl*e score and in the identity of the<br />
winner. By John Lee, Journ. I<br />
Sr. Unarms<br />
wasbiacton<br />
Sacred Heart<br />
Lincoln<br />
Poly<br />
FINAL AAA STANDINGS<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong><br />
Balboa<br />
Miuion<br />
A Galileo<br />
RUSHING<br />
Johnston, St. I*n«itJ*,..__<br />
Sullivan, Poly . m<br />
Crane. Lincoln<br />
Abton. Lincoln<br />
Kin man. <strong>Lowell</strong> „.,<br />
Ma lone. Washington<br />
Fran, Balboa ««<br />
Hankton. Poly „-<br />
Rael. B-iIbnx<br />
Prince. Washinj^on<br />
Harp. Sacred Heart<br />
PASSING<br />
PA<br />
Caicagno. S.I. Si<br />
Holrnpren. Lincoln
T HE L O \V K L L Friday, December I \<br />
What is That Christmas Spirit? Flaunting of Law Demands Action<br />
Reading Problem Knows No Limit<br />
• • T * . . I T I > . . . . . . .<br />
Kriilav. DereinlKT U.<br />
vim have the "Christinas Spirit?"<br />
According in San KraiuisenV department store owners whose<br />
displays reflect the mood of the seaso.i. you have had the "Christ-<br />
mas Spirit" since !a>t November ! when they removed the orange<br />
pumpkins and ldni'k witche*- from their windows and put in their<br />
place f«*r yuur approval jolly Santa Clauses, sleijyhs. reindeer, and<br />
la>t, l»vxt no: least, their many diversified goods.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Christmas season arrives a little earlier each year as San<br />
Francisco's (as well as the rest of the nation's) department stores<br />
eagerly decorate their window areas with the hope of luring<br />
early Christmas shoppers within their large stone edifices. It was<br />
not long ago when our large department store tv/nei» had the<br />
common decency to wait until after Thanksgiving to dip their<br />
eager fingers into our wallets and purses by means of catching<br />
our attention with colorful window displays and newspaper ad-<br />
vertise rnents.<br />
Apparently the ring of the cash register is replacing the ima^e<br />
of slci^Ji bells tinkling in the snow for the American public. Has<br />
Christmas become '.he epitome of commercialization? At no other<br />
season of the year is there so much advertising, so many so-called<br />
sales, rind so much emphasis placed on money than during the<br />
Christmas season. <strong>The</strong> newspapers advertise sales for all the big<br />
stores aivl the busy Christmas shoppers seem most concerned<br />
with prices and costs of goods.<br />
What is the reason for the increasing torrent of advertising<br />
and selling each Christmas? A well-developed economy? A pros-<br />
perous people eager to enjoy the benefits of their wealth? Or<br />
perhaps it is the fact that the American puplic has become too,<br />
engrossed with the material side of life and has forgotten the side<br />
that "money can't buy"; the side of life on which our country be-<br />
gan and was built; the immaterial side of life: the aspect of life<br />
that deals with human feelings and emotions.<br />
Have we American,'- forgotten the sense of inter-dependence<br />
and the giving of a part of ourselves to each other that left a feel-<br />
iiig of unity amongst ourselves in the past? For it is this giving<br />
of a p'.rt of ourselves ro each other that is called "<strong>The</strong> Christmas<br />
Spirit." —Tom Darcey, Journ. 1<br />
! ad-<br />
At the recent fire which completely obliterated sewril 1. • 11<br />
ings adjacent to the World tam.ws Cliff Mouse, rocks were M, '<br />
at police and firemen. * ' ' U:]<br />
While directing iralVc on the lire line, a policeman was NT. •<br />
in the hand when protecting liU head from ruck-throwin'•.'*'^ '<br />
niles. <strong>The</strong> stone was thrown with such great force Mm it \^"<br />
the officer's han.l. fcfldl " ll '"*'-<br />
An incident of the same nature was brought to light whe<br />
sponding to an alarm, the firemen were subjected to the ^<br />
Time Erases Many Memories, But<br />
Not That of Christmas Morning<br />
'Little Johnny can't read/' and teachers, parents, .-choo. ..nicll in the air. You knew<br />
what that was, and the next thing<br />
you did was to crawl out of bat,<br />
creep from your room, and wend<br />
your way along thc hall and down<br />
the sta:rs.<br />
You weren't supposed to be going<br />
down at tills time, but you couldn't<br />
stop yourself. <strong>The</strong> forest smell was<br />
growing stronger and more exciting.<br />
As you approached the shadowed<br />
living room, the first sight you saw<br />
was the Cfaxistmas tree.<br />
It was Xiill and very still. Not one<br />
ornament turned on its stem, not<br />
one needier fell. It was not lighted,<br />
tiut gave thc appearance of being; so.<br />
It was one time in your life when<br />
you were glad that you were the<br />
youngest and the smallest. Who L*l«e<br />
would have been able to squeeze<br />
down and creep under the low<br />
brandies of the tree and live there<br />
for a while among thc presents?<br />
Never did you touch the presents,<br />
though you enjoyed their'company.<br />
You didn't even touch the ones thit<br />
wcr*; marked with the letters that<br />
signified your name.<br />
You breathed the smell of thc tree<br />
and thought about the presents.<br />
After a while you lay down on your<br />
back and looked straight up into<br />
thc glittering branches.<br />
When you sat "?, you forgot how<br />
low the boughs were and jarred the<br />
tree. One of the ornaments, toppling<br />
down thc branches, fell and broke<br />
into tiny pieces.<br />
It was time to go!<br />
Your heart was beating 1 hard, but<br />
you managed not to hurry, for you<br />
had learned that hurrying was nois-<br />
ier than taking your time. You tip-<br />
toed through the hall, up thc stairs.<br />
and jumped into bed. A* you turned<br />
over, you noticed thc tell-tale evid-<br />
ence on your piilcw—pine needles!<br />
You never told anyone about your<br />
journey and visit under thc tree. For<br />
Mitrit reason it was a secret. Yet,<br />
very often 'luring your life, especial-<br />
ly at Christmas time, you remember<br />
the morning w'ionv to*, a little while,<br />
the Christmas tree had beer, yours<br />
alone.<br />
By Geri Deb Rosa,<br />
Journ. 1<br />
CAMPUSES "N<br />
CURRICULUM<br />
Only at <strong>Lowell</strong><br />
"I don't care if your reindeer a. e d<br />
git to the end of the lin*.<br />
> barked—<br />
By DIANE JACOBSON<br />
A wooded ravine and a lake<br />
on the north side, extensive<br />
lawns iHi thc south side, a shop-<br />
piv^f center on the east side, and<br />
a j;olf course on the west side<br />
arc a."I part of the Reed College<br />
campus located in Easimore-<br />
land. Oregon.<br />
Striving to be a democracy of<br />
teaching, learning, and living. Reed<br />
has a program of liberal arts and<br />
sciences leading to the Bachelor of<br />
Arts degree. Need loss to siiy, this<br />
college's central aim is to provide a<br />
liberal education.<br />
Thc social life on campus is in-<br />
formal and friendly. In ord^r to<br />
place everyone on an equal social<br />
level, there are no sororities or fra-<br />
ternities. However, independent liv-<br />
ing certainly does not hinder the stu-<br />
dents in any way. Activities includ-<br />
ing 1 dances, both formal and casual,<br />
open houses, folk dancing, music<br />
programs, ski week-ends (at the stu-<br />
dent designed Reed College ski<br />
lodge on the permanent -wnvficlds<br />
of 11,245 foot Mount Hood), and<br />
week-end trips to the Oregon Coast.<br />
Main Dormitory<br />
<strong>The</strong> main dormitory on campus is<br />
divided into five houses for men and<br />
itiiir houses for women. <strong>The</strong>re are<br />
between ten and 30 re.-idents in each<br />
house. Suites and single rooms,<br />
many containing fireplace;, arc avail-<br />
able to all.<br />
Two new dormitories have been<br />
completed in ihe last five years that<br />
house 12 women and 102 men, and<br />
seven dormitories that home 25 men<br />
per unit oti cmipu*;. <strong>The</strong> dormitories<br />
provide space for 527 student*. St v-<br />
enty per cent of thc Mudc.t body<br />
utilize these facilities.<br />
Entrance Requirements<br />
Hit' entrance requirements include<br />
>ati.*iactory ability on the Scholas-<br />
tic Aptitude Tests, willnigiit» to<br />
work to capacity, evidence of certAin<br />
personal qualities such a* iiuolk'ctt'a.<br />
enthusiasm and maturity, j.'ooil char-<br />
acter, Miuit'I health, and a discrimi-<br />
nating interest In extra-curricular<br />
affairs.<br />
Including tuition, hrulth in>ui.'uicc,<br />
student body lee and r-jn \\ a.i'l,<br />
board, the co«*; f.»r uiic ye-tr i.-> ap-<br />
proximately $2,20lMK».<br />
Tlu ; eluding dale i'(»r ^tlini>*<br />
September 1%4 K I-\!uu;try 1,<br />
CSFers View Life<br />
On Berkeley Campus<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> CSFVrs motored off to thc<br />
campus of thc University of Califor-<br />
nia Monday for a day ot "college<br />
life." On arrival, they were met by<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> alumni, who guided them on<br />
H visit to different morning classes.<br />
After a hectic imicli in the Student<br />
Uni:>:i, smaMcr groups struck out on<br />
their own to see such landmarks as<br />
thc Greek <strong>The</strong>atre, tlie huge library,<br />
the art gallery and Hertz Hall. <strong>The</strong><br />
group of 'college students-for-a-<br />
day" returned to <strong>Lowell</strong> just as a<br />
normal day's routine w;f Presided<br />
John F. Kennedy, the <strong>Lowell</strong><br />
student body officers have snnt<br />
thc following letter to the de-<br />
ceased President's widow and<br />
family:<br />
Dear Airs. Kennedy:<br />
<strong>The</strong> Student Association of<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> High School, San Fran*<br />
ciscot California, wishes to ex-<br />
tend to you its condolence for<br />
the untimely and grievous loss<br />
of your husband, the President<br />
of the United States. As high<br />
school students, we felt that your<br />
' husband's outlook and interest<br />
• in youth was a special bond<br />
I between ourselves and the Chief<br />
, Exccuthc of our country. May<br />
his hic.h ideals and prht iples<br />
serve as an inspiration to our<br />
great nation, and may God com-<br />
fort you :tmf give you strength<br />
in your bereavement.<br />
Most sincerely,<br />
SANDY TURK<br />
Corresponding Secretary<br />
<strong>Lowell</strong> High School<br />
Drake Sells Candy;<br />
Carlmonf Adopts Boy<br />
Students in neighboring scfmoK<br />
near and far, arc engrossed in a va-<br />
riety ot activities.<br />
Busy Little Freshmen at Drake<br />
It looks as though <strong>Lowell</strong> is n>"•:<br />
!he only school with n wtirkins<br />
group of lower classmen. At Drafcr<br />
Higli School in San Anselmo, tlu<br />
freshmen have set a goal of $2,(X I(1<br />
on their candy sale. And it looks a*<br />
i; they arc going to make it.<br />
Carlmont's Adopted Son<br />
<strong>The</strong> humanitarian minded studvns<br />
at Carlmost High School have sjH»n*<br />
sored a fatherless Korean boy by<br />
the name of Se Hoon Kim for the<br />
last four years.<br />
Hub of Activity—Bal's Print She?.<br />
<strong>The</strong> boys in BalboaVs print siio?<br />
do a great many tasks, inchnli:i;<br />
making the bids for the Senior Bail<br />
honor roll cct*>.*icate$, and chit:<br />
membership cards.<br />
Term Play at Poly<br />
Pol