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

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LOYALTY T0 SCHQOL CENTENNIAI. COMMITTEE Dr. Randolf Floodg james Livingstoneg Edwin Conng Mrs. Wfalter Nielandg Miss Gladys Lorigang J. A. Perinog Ivan Barkerg judge john B. Molinarig Miss Edith Penceg J. Max Mooreg judge Alvin Wfeinbergerg Stanley J. Bernardg Richard Gockg Richard Bishopg Mrs. Richard Nason jr. S!ii1nli11g.' Robert J. Buekleyg Herbert M. Chisholm. Lowellites graduate and attend colleges and universities throughout the country where they embrace new loyalties, but they still maintain an active interest in their high school Alma Mater, The biggest proof of this is the thousands of former Lowell students who are now participating in the Centennial Celebration. Graduates from as far back as the Class of 1880 are currently giving their time and financial support to see that the school's one hundredth birthday is properly observed. ts sb X In 19457, y. . f M .g San Francisco became the birth- place of the United' Nations, the hope of the world for .Peace in the future. ..ig,,, .r 4 uw. Q z.1.wmw.v.w t N za?e,a.fsf- .Maw ,sam fan-

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l i Panoramic view of the 1955 Football Pageant. REGARD FUR CO DUCT Sc APPEARANCES nun :QIIF AT ALL TIMES Regard for conduct and appearance at all times is an ingrained Lowell tradition. Students have always realized that ir is the responsibility of every individual Lowellite to keep his conduct and appearance above re- proach at all times if Lowell is to continue to maintain its reputation in this respect. Lowellites have kept this awareness with them at all times, whether they be studying in the classroom, cheering at a rally, performing on the playing field, or marching in a parade. cg Wlrgwvv k KY f Y if n .r :X - kr K , i ii Fl-i Fil i -i , 'H-N' L r L , s sy,,.,,,. i ipi, y W y p Bl ,ai 1 .,.,,,., P4 ' The , Sand Franciscoffbalcland Bay V 'I'C2S '- M N ' ff, L ' Bridge' is opened The Golden -'i ' l Gate Brxclge was completed the 'N' ,,,, ma A -Q , following year RIS : Q' I in ' giffitfi 5555 393' ezxzgfsiii aj gsgswg t A wzziw-3 G affine' s' an,1:2:::1f2 s 2 X ig? with :zsimsu 2 wifififw ,wwwz sg.2:g:::tZmsg 4 3QS,fZi2'iZiYZi5wi3.wf'gffi5ff1 awww -Wenham 153 vafgrzi iss S' 'Q H in ,, s wgsgqzfzsfz X 31 5 Z Q E F ' P W? 5i'5E9if:tw'ff5fEi': ,fgsgwzgisawiiss W Q. .ah Miilifgfzgisiitw ,, .wmwgwwmas,,Ms.mua,, s .. 5 ws s s Q- as asm 6 6 sat . Q ,

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F 'P' . H- . ,,.ag:s.l..t Junior Red Cross members display some of the books, favors, and toys that have been made or donated by Lowellites. LOYALTY TO CCDMMU ITY Lowell students have always regarded community loyalty as an intrinsic part of school pride and loyalty. Students have given their continued aid and cooperation to such commu- nity projects as the United Crusade, the Red Cross, and the JACKIE program, through financial donations, assisting in publicity campaigns, and contributions of time and talent. The largest unit in San Francisco's Festival of Progress Parade this year was the Lowell aggregation. 1 ' g K , 1, - 7 ,r.r , iafgift tar , ff 3' it 'c t 1 1 , - , - ,Lf-:'++ 1 wwf--- ' 'Q' t t e -ssiigs? t ' t l sf-2f5:s ' t -f i 1 X c cssi y i A f s I 1 , A ' , EZi:ili.lllillli s 'gin I ,ig5SanfErancisco celebrates the open- ' W --ug . ss-, t r , i'i'1q',Qiiz?1 ofifhe cit 7st new International K mu... -' V -V, i ,,'u1v, H, AL 5k K VY 7 H z 1 iff t i ,Airportr ,A 1 ii ' f.. f i'5ff-.air H4 1 W i 1 , MI, fs , :QigTT,!:7i.ii:i 1 13 4 L t -V V-'X iiQg55gl1ffif 'ti