Los Angeles High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

Page 276 text:

Bavh row: Herbeiin. Brayid, Mr. Fredericks, Kitser. Campbell, Vauyhan. Middle nnr: I- ' . il:ni . Barf.eld, Altaian, Kelly, Zdvoralc, Aldrich. Thompsc7i. Octtinp. heale, Mintz. Front row. Matsura. Douin, Fish, MacTavish, Miss Walters, Pearlin. Holcombe. Flynn, Finkelstein. §ted©et Body ]Be§ie©§§ Offic© President: Marguerite Aldrich Vice-president: Jack Vaughan Secretary: Geraldine Tliompson Treasurer: Stanley Slierman Sponsor: Mr. William M. Fredericks Class sponsor: Miss Jennie Walters The Los Angeles High School may well be compared with a growing American community of approximately 3800 inhabitants. It has its self-government by popular approval, its place of business, such as the cafeteria and student store, its publications, clubs, organizations, and amusement and recreational activities. It is the primary function and responsibility of the business office to act as the banking and financial institution tor this community. Through this agency, all receipts are deposited and recorded: all purchases are made; contracts are approved; disbursements are made and recorded; operating, financial, and statistical reports are compiled; checks are cashed for teachers and identified students; stamps are sold; and lost and found articles and lockers are handled. In all of this practical and responsible training, the student personnel of this office play an important part as cashiers, bookkeepers, fil- ing clerks, typists, disbursement and deposit clerks, invoice and inventory clerks. The students for this office are selected from the advanced commercial cl asses and from recommended students in allied courses. The members are: Marguerite Aldrich, Mary Altagen, Virginia Barfield, June Beale. Phyllis Boykin, Leslie Brand, Wade Campbell, Pearl Donin. Sara Finkelstein, Adeline Fish, Lawrie Herbeiin, Marion Holcombe, Edna Kelly, Kenneth Kritser, Vera MacTavish, Mary Matsura, Rose Mintz, Marianne Getting, Florence Peale, Pauline Pearlin, Stanley Sherman, Geraldine Thompson, Jack Vaughan, Myer Wolfson, Mary Zdvorak. 38

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Jerry Isett Frank Bailey GaU GUmore Bruce Farroxi. ' Hewes Crispin Chester Eisinger Horace Hahn Don McDevitt Virgil Erieksoii Howard Friedman Myer Wolf son President: Jerry Isett Vice-president: Bruce Farrow Secretary: Virgil Erickson Treasurer: Frank Bailey Sponsor: Mr. R. C. Noble To serve the boys of the Student Body in every manner possible was the aim of the Boys ' Cabinet this year. Planning assemblies, forming the Publicity Committee, and ' organizing the Big Brothers were some of the features of the term ' s projects. It has been the purpose of this body to draw into closer bonds ot friendship and co-operation the various school organizations. Jerry Isett, Boys ' Division president, is automatically chairman while Bruce Far- row, Senior Board head, is vice-president ot the Cabinet. The other members are: Frank Bailey, Student Store manager: Hewes Crispin, R. O. T. C. major; Chester Eisinger, Blue and liCe Daily editor; Virgil Erickson, cafeteria manager; Howard Friedman. House and Grounds president; Gail Gilniore, Big L. A. Society president; Horace Hahn, Student Body president; Don McDevitt, head yell leader; and Meyer Wolfson, Student Body manager. 37

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Myer Wolf son Frank Bailey Lcland Russell Walter Ulardtl Bob Casadtj John Drunj Sitiuidleet Body Msieagers Manager: Myer Woltson First assistant: Walter Blaedel Second assistant: Bob Carley Sponsor: Mr. Spaulding The Student Body managers supervise the distribution, sale, and checking of tickets to track, baseball, football, and other athletic events. With the co-operation of home room treasurers, they also prepare and distribute tickets for special assemblies and the graduation exercises. In addition, the managers sell carbooks and boys ' and girls ' gymnasium tickets. The managers wish to thank the R. O. T. C. and the home room teachers for valuable assistance. Stedeet Stor© Manager: Frank Bailey Third assistant: John Drury First assistant; Leland Russell Bookkeeper: Jack Vaughan Second assistant: Bob Casady Sponsor: Mr. W. M. Fredericks Our students ' store of today is a decided advance in education over the 1873 period. Sixty years ago, students had no opportunity to acquire a practical education in bus- iness while today the store offers to its members a course very helpful for this pur- pose. This student store has also developed into a necessary utility to the school by carrying a complete line of all the supplies that are either obligatory or desirable for the various courses. It sells these supplies with as little margin of profit as possible so as to minimize the cost of education. In addition, whatever profits are derived from this activity are diverted to the general welfare of the Student Body. 39