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

Page 24 text:

24 The RED and WHITE 1:1 1:11111-11- . 1 1 11 -' 1111 uu-nun-un-unn:nn1lnu1nu1nn-unlunipglg John Anderton Walter Arkush l Helen Bassett Jonas Babitz Morris Baskin X Armand Ba,re4 Ie 4 ww: Hug -. f 2. A M I ,Q 1 -- -T. '-. . ix f' Q ,ii .,g?,,.7a W Arr ' A! 4 y i ,Pi':5'5'. , mf syn ,. , - Jw '3 5 H' - ' Hfm GJ?

Page 23 text:

LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL 25+ + l , - L .ff George Rader Gilmore Dowd Valediclorian H irlarian organize, and did so with the utmost care and deliberation, as a result, George Rader was chosen president, Betsy Harrigan, vice-president, and Edward Hewitt, secretary. Our first activity under their leadership! A dance in conjunction with the High Juniors! What a record! And what a success! For our High Junior ofiicers we elected Harry fHercj Laborde president, Florence Krenz, vice-president, and Eugene Sheehan, secretary. This year we felt rather ex- clusive, and independent enough to hold our High Junior Sport Dance. Again a success, and the beginning of our senior class unity. Many of our members have distinguished themselves in all branches of activities. Representatives of the Low Senior class were found before the footlights and on the green sod, gaining the knowledge and experience that was to stand them in good stead during the senior year. Our students set out to disprove the adage that a class reaches its zenith in the junior year. A step in the right direction was taken when the following officers were elected: Gil Dowd, president, Ardine Otts, vice-president, and George Trice, secretary. The-May-day dance was a credit to the Low Seniors, due to the untiring efforts of the committee. In August, 1928, the class entered upon the final semester of the senior year. Officers elected for the .last time were: president, Gene Sheehan, vice-president, Evelyn de Clairmont, and secretary, Richard Steuben. They proceeded to demonstrate their capability by securing permission to hold a night dance outside the school premises. Incidentally, ours is the first class to be granted this honor, an eloquent testimonial of Mr. Clark's esteem. 'lNot in power, not in profit, but in the glory of the achievement -our only ambition at Lowell. And so, in this, the day of our departure, we pass on that lamp of achievement to our successors, that they in turn may keep alive the fiame that has burned for the past sixty years. GILMORE Down, Hiffomzn.

Page 25 text:

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