Lowell High School - Red and White Yearbook (San Francisco, CA)

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THROUGH BTRILIYIRSDSEQIQE KEYHOLE SAN FRANCISCO, April 1, 1956.- The biggest bouquet of the week goes to HAL MELLER and BETTY YOUNG, two of the most promising stars in the dramatic world, for their spectacular performance as two high school lovers in Strolling Through The Park. EDWIN T. RABJOI-IN, dramatic critic of the Morning Sun, and a host of other observers, today congratulated producer Z. CARLOS STEWART and stage manager JACK HARLESS on unearthing two finds who could so capably fill the leading parts in the play written by PETER GEORGE. Everyone on the main stem is laughing at PETE YOUDALL, coach of the Salinas Hot Shots, that world - championship professional football team. The other evening MAX MOORE, reputedly the biggest politician in town, took Youdall to BILL ALBERTSON'S Naughty Naughty Club where the football coach met his old pal GEORGE WAR- TON, now known as Rubinoff. Enna- hoo, when the two old friends got to talking about old times they made so much noise that JACQUELINE J . GORDON, one of the hoofers in the floor show, objected and the bouncer was called. The bouncer at Albertson's rendezvous happens to be that sawed-off individual who goes under the moniker of AL ALTFIELD and who is only half a foot over five feet. He asked Youdall to leave but the coach only laughed, so, with a sneer written all over his pan, Altfield picked him up with one hand, and with a flip of his wrist tossed the honorable Mr. Youdall out on his ear. Yuh see, Altfleld had read MAT- SUMOTO'S book on jiu-jitsu. Coach Youdall was finally let off with a ten dollar fine, by Superior Court Judge CHARLES GALLIVAN, ESQ., after he had been picked up by patrolmen ROBERT HOGAN and ALAN SQUIRES. Seen enjoying PARKINSON'S Thrill Land at the Beach recently were ARNOLD STAMPS, who made a million on stocks, with his secre- tary, AUDREY MEIER, and ROBERT CREIGHTON, who made his fortune winning prizes in radio contests, ac- companied by JANICE HIMMEL- WRIGHT, press agent for the fem- inine side of the Singer's Midgets troupe. VITO D'ACQUISTO, long noted as the world's most graceful tap-dancer, was also espied with JEAN MARIE WILKIN, famous stooge on PAUL LE BARON'S weekly program, sponsored by the STADTFELD GINGER SNAPS COMPANY. The best bets of the week: That dashing pugilist TED WREDE, favor- ite of the women, to overcome ASH- LEY WALCOTT next week in the battle for the heavyweight crown of the world. And 100-1 odds that O'BrienO'Brien CRITA O'BRIEN to her old friends! rises to stardom in her next picture, co-starring BOB SEYMS and directed by JACK SKAHAN. Local girl makes good story: The world-famed Polish pianist Monyaka Swarzalottsky, who makes her ap- pearance in the opera house here next week, is really named HAZEL SAUNDERS. Miss Saunders, Cpar- don us, Swarzalottskyl, made no headway in the musical world until her managerette ANNETTE COO- GAN changed her name to the Polish appellationg then immediately offers came in, the first of which was from the New York maestro, STANIS- LAUS COHN fthe Deekb. FRIEDA KOBLICK'S latest book, Down With The Proletariat and Why Not, published by fDeekJ GEORGE CARTER and SONS, has been ad- judged the tops of somethin' by liter- ary critic VIRGINIA RYAN. AL WILLIAMS, former cider maker, has gone into the brewery business and has as chief beer taster MART TEHANEYg Williams bought the brewery from MARY JANE REEVES and AUDREY FRANKEL, former owners, who gave up the business on the advice of their friend, EVELYN AVERY, local host- ess, when the beer workers, mainly two fellows named CONNIE PRAETZEL and RALPH CRUMMEY, drank so much beer they couldn't work. PETE DRAGOLOVICH'S Chinese restaurant is certainly stealing the crowds from TARANTINO'S Fisherie at North Beach since they got the alluring BETTY NELSON and the captivating BARBARA RANDALL as hostesses. That great designer, MURIEL MILLS, uses her husband, ROBERT fDeekJ HADELER, the chain store owner, as a model when she is at work. The army and navy nearly declared war on each other last week when, at a conference, General SHIPLEY PRUGH asked Rear Admiral KEN- NETH PASQUALETTI if his beard was the real thing. If it had not been for BERGEN PLANT, head of the Frilly-Dilly Steamship Line, and LLOYD ROOT, vice-president of the Itsaswell Railroad company, there might have been bloodshed. Well, here's the end of another day and with the end of another column, as MARY RIEDY, the divorcees' con- fidential adviser, says, I'll be suing you.

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I office Logan Miles, Editor How much it means to us to be to- gether, work together and strive to- gether for the good of our new school. The Principalls office will be connected hy phone to every room in the build- ing. Teachers will talk to the Prin- cipal without leaving their rooms and the Principal will broadcast through radio control his daily message to stu- dents. The office design and equip- ment will represent the latest thought in comfort and efhciency. Student body officers will hold their Board of Directors meetings in the special con- ference room. All this will be true in our modern Lowell. 1 1 1 1