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

Page 16 text:

JWWSJWMJWQ5 RED SL WHITE asmwsswesm Top row: Mirolo, Sinclair, Giampoli, Top row: Beveridge, Smith, Z1-ch, Mingst, Lyons, Thompson Binghinn, Ruet' Bottom row: Zak, Tatsuno, Butts Bottom row: Taylor, XVickstrom, Trost, Pearson Top row: Jacob, Schoeufeld, Gill, Lau- rent, Gock, Singer, Eckart Top row: VVorden, Davis, Becker, Ames, Middle row: Maggio, Pryor, Cllzisc, Smith, Morris 'fngq-rgon Bottom row: Colherg, Cosby, llurtleld, Bottom row: Molineux, Mitchell, Young, Keane Ninioy 1 1 0 oys' ounc1 1 FTER eleven terms, the Boys, Council has continued its splendid trend of se1'vice under the leadership of Stuart Nedd and faculty supervision of ltlr. Walsh. The principal duties of the council were to help collect student body dues and take charge of tickets for the Weekly assembly plays. The council is made up of elected representatives from all registry rooms, including Denman Annex. This organization is a great advan- tage to registry teache1's as well as student officers, as it divides the arduous duties of collecting school money. With such leadership in the future as has demonstrated itself this term, the council should even more firmly implant itself in- the life of the school. imxS?16'5?41yAF

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ffrfeasfffrfasawm-sJUNEf 193115-SQWRAQNRLSSRWR Love Hauschild Krenz McMillan Butler Jones Mygrant Cashin Del Chiaro Gray Hoerr VVilliams Conlan Duff y Eddy Fronk Joseph Chamberlin Falconer Judson VVhitney Dall 0W'ELL,S honor society for girls, the Shield and L, was under the presidency of Frances Love for this term. Carol Hauschild was vice-president, and Doris Krenz was secretary. The responsi- bility of leadership in girls, affairs was cheerfully assumed by the members, as well as the usual duties of keeping order at the outdoor rallies and at assemblies, ushering at the plays, and providing entertain- ment at the Freshman Reception-. Individual members of the Shield and L were the heads of many school committees, and the society as a whole ably carried out its aim of keeping the morale of the student body far above average. Ksmsgff-55?'41zA? . A T. frm VV . fijgyiguy J ,. .,v, mix V

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,vWaaMWf?a5,pmq5JUNEf1931 Top row: Dortmund, Hunter, Garin Bottom row: Monson, Grote, Porter Harder Top row: VValker, Burks, Storch, XYalsh, Branlileld, Bressi, Alfrey Middle row: YYagner, Ford, Stenson, Bow 1 Tl' I R h t mln, ue , 0 er son Bottom row: Hill, Benstock, Coats Top row: Hyams, McGowan, Tishler, Hardies, Shaw, Reynolds, Mooney Bottom row: Harris, Sechini, Bucher, Beeson, Barioni Top row: Lee, Goldman, More, Pratt 'VI h ll' B ' h 1 eneg e 1, arusc Bottom rowg Atwood, Dryden, Chambers Sherwin lI'lSq COUI1Cl HE Girls, Council, started ten yea1's ago and composed of the girl representatives from every room in school, met regularly this term with the Boys' Council to discuss and act on school affairs. The council is organized for the various school func- tions, promoting school spirit, helping Miss Lacoste, the faculty ad- visor, and making and maintaining the necessary contacts with the school executives and student body. At the second meeting of the term, Jean Symes was elected president and represented the council at the board of directors' meetings and in the different school activities. Evelyn Del Chiaro was elected girls, athletic manager by this body. Wms'5?175'Q1Mf ,I fy