I usually couldn’t remember my combination if I had to recite it. But I never had any trouble opening the locker. I just automatically knew where to turn the dial by habit.
If locker combinations were anything like computer passwords, nobody would ever remember them. CB and the gang never had to deal with facebook accounts.
I have one site where the password must be between 12 and 30 characters long. Must have at least two uppercase letters, Must have at least two lower case letters. Must have at least two numbers and must have two puncuation marks.
and … it must be changed every 60 days.
Of course I have it wrtten down!
When it comes to passwords, length and unpredictability are much better than obscure characters. “ThisisapasswordIcanremember” is much more secure than “&eT3D3!*&$z”
and the geeks say Mantle was 6….. (when he first came up he was 6… he was sent back to the farm for more seasoning, and was assigned 7 the second time)
@Snoopy_FanSorry I wasn’t around to wish you a great weekend. I wasn’t well. Nothing really bad but it’s too embarrassing to talk about on these pages. I hope you don’t mind.I was thinking of you too (as usual) and I had a brilliant weekend! Hope you did also.I missed you loads as well.Hugs and Kisses!xxx
I guess someone who really is into baseball, like Charlie Brown, would choose to remember a locker combination, if the numbers just happen to be the same as the jersey numbers, of your favorite players. Or if you’re into football, same difference—if ANY combination of numbers, for that matter, happen to be the same as the numbers, of favorite football players, of yours. Amazing and interesting, AND, above all, CREATIVE.
I don’t think I have this one but it’s interesting eh?!!!!…Charlie’s locker combination is Babe Ruth Willie Mays and Mickey Mantle’s uniform numbers??!!!!
Linux0s about 11 years ago
Yet you somehow forgot your math homework.
Joseph Houk about 11 years ago
Of course, the two occurrences of “IS” in the fourth panel should be replaced by “WAS” in the present day…
Templo S.U.D. about 11 years ago
I wonder what is the number of Joe Schlabonik.
Harry Grapjas about 11 years ago
During the Manhattan Project each scientist was assigned a locker. Apparently the majority chose 235 (from Uranium-235) as their “secret” code.
orinoco womble about 11 years ago
They had lockers in gradeschool? Wow I didn’t remember that. We only had pegs on the wall in the classroom, and cubbies. Lockers came in highschool.
gyroman12345 about 11 years ago
I didn’t really have trouble with mine.
Wren Fahel about 11 years ago
My older daughter would use NASCAR drivers for her combination.
pencilkid6 about 11 years ago
It’s all baseball with Charlie Brown. HEH HEH.
Robert Nowall Premium Member about 11 years ago
No, no, no! 3 was Dale Earnhart, 24 is Jeff Gordon, and 7 is Dave Blaney…
gmforde about 11 years ago
Right. The holy trinity of baseball will work every time! lol
Thomas Scott Roberts creator about 11 years ago
Linus is usually the savant, but of course Charlie Brown would find anything easy if it involves baseball,,, except actually PLAYING it.
Thomas Scott Roberts creator about 11 years ago
I usually couldn’t remember my combination if I had to recite it. But I never had any trouble opening the locker. I just automatically knew where to turn the dial by habit.
Darryl Heine about 11 years ago
What if it was 23-45-23? Those were Michael Jordan’s numbers during his Chicago Bulls career!
sbchamp about 11 years ago
Costanza’s got a lock on ‘seven’
thewizofaz about 11 years ago
But how do you remember the batting order?
Aaron Saltzer about 11 years ago
That’s no surprise. Haha
dflak about 11 years ago
If locker combinations were anything like computer passwords, nobody would ever remember them. CB and the gang never had to deal with facebook accounts.
I have one site where the password must be between 12 and 30 characters long. Must have at least two uppercase letters, Must have at least two lower case letters. Must have at least two numbers and must have two puncuation marks.
and … it must be changed every 60 days.
Of course I have it wrtten down!
When it comes to passwords, length and unpredictability are much better than obscure characters. “ThisisapasswordIcanremember” is much more secure than “&eT3D3!*&$z”
Number Three about 11 years ago
That’s a good idea, Charlie Brown.
xxx
flyintheweb about 11 years ago
and the geeks say Mantle was 6….. (when he first came up he was 6… he was sent back to the farm for more seasoning, and was assigned 7 the second time)
Number Three about 11 years ago
@Snoopy_FanSorry I wasn’t around to wish you a great weekend. I wasn’t well. Nothing really bad but it’s too embarrassing to talk about on these pages. I hope you don’t mind.I was thinking of you too (as usual) and I had a brilliant weekend! Hope you did also.I missed you loads as well.Hugs and Kisses!xxx
MrJamie1062 about 11 years ago
I guess someone who really is into baseball, like Charlie Brown, would choose to remember a locker combination, if the numbers just happen to be the same as the jersey numbers, of your favorite players. Or if you’re into football, same difference—if ANY combination of numbers, for that matter, happen to be the same as the numbers, of favorite football players, of yours. Amazing and interesting, AND, above all, CREATIVE.
AmyGrantfan51774 about 11 years ago
I don’t think I have this one but it’s interesting eh?!!!!…Charlie’s locker combination is Babe Ruth Willie Mays and Mickey Mantle’s uniform numbers??!!!!