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

Page 6 text:

f f7W f X df 0' Us sax was xx xKXRw QW? X X5 rx fs K Xxx X Xa, Y 2 w, f at ffl if Q Z Im H., 6 X f 62 'd' -44 . ' 'ali LI ' :fx 'V ' '23 ff 2 1 V::w3s:i's: 5'iZ-vagal azz::2:,:vf:sg2f'fr:::a ef:-z , , - -' . ' ,S , i ci f?fi?i1fi?f.f'fCfiffi vii 'A' AF V I . ,jz ffj . , -, - W-1 4, 2 i1: :5 sf-sf! mf , ' , H- am, -, ,- - . Q 4,-ff . u-1. -f. 1. W 1: 2.1 ' ' W Q 12 14,2 2? ff - 2 ww my ig, 6:22 fill' , -1 az,-rms -. ,H ,..,,.m.,.,:.7. 4. ,WW M,,h,..,,..,WI5:1935W.,gs5-asW5:q.:::c.::::1m-'11-wif-'.?: -,+gg5yg::,g '-mir: FOREVVCDRD Centuries before Columbus introduced Eurof pean civilization to these shores, there existed on this continent the original Americans-the Indians. At the height of their civilization the American Indians had developed an architecf ture and an art comparable in its own way to that of the Golden Age of ancient Greece. Few remains of the architecture exist, but the Indian art of design is seen wherever their descendf ants live. Thus, since the Indian is the symbol of our school, we have chosen as our theme not his more superficial everyday life, but his art of design, which permanently records his creative spirit which reflects his innermost soul.

Page 8 text:

EDICATIQN ln sincere appreciation for his fine work since he has been at Lowell, in the hope that he will carry on for many years to come, and in the knowledge that every student with Whom he has come in Contact can call hirn friend, We dedicate this sixtyffirst Volume of the Red and White to Mr. Hudson M. Monroe, our vicefprincipal.