Fairfax High School - Colonial Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

Page 30 text:

GIRLS, LEAGUE CABINETS Upper Group WWI: D. Bayley, G. Spitzer, W. Robings, M. Chandler, B. Thomas, J. Cunningham, M. Marohn, J. Duckett, E. Boyer, E. Hawkins, K. Hauger. Lower Group S'4l: K. Church, P. Bowe, B. Thomas, M. Marohn, W. Robings, M. Kennedy, J. Duckett, B. Davis, K. Hauger, D. Rinaldo. Girls 9 League Every girl, when she enrolls in Fairfax, auto- matically becomes a member of the Girls' League, which stands behind the philanthropic work of the school. lts aim is to raise money through dances, collecting dues. and other activities to take food and clothing to the unfortunate children at Hammel Street School, a large grammar school in one of the poorer districts on the East Side, which is the adopted school of Fairfax. Although it is a girls' organ- ization, the boys as well as members of the fac- ulty are generous with their help. Each second period class chooses a girl to represent it in the various drives the League sponsors. After hav? ing been a representative two terms, a girl is eligible to become a member of the cabinet. which is an executive board consisting of eleven girls who meet each week with the sponsor to map out their program. The sponsor for the past few years has been Miss Mabel Myers who worked during the fall term with a cabinet con- sisting of ,lean Cunningham, President, Eliza- beth Hawkins, Vice-President, Eleanor Boyer, Secretary, Marie Chandler, Treasurer, Maureen Marohn. Commissioner of Finance, Beverly Thomas, Commissioner of Properties, Jo Lou Duckett, Commissioner of Publicity, Kay Haug- er, Assistant Commissioner of Publicity, Wyno- na Robings, Commissioner of Philanthropy, Doreen Bayley, Assistant Commissioner of Phi- lanthropy, and Gloria Spitzer, Commissioner of Assemblies.

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W'41 EPHEBIANS Back Row: E. Lipsey, S. Gelfan, J. Reed, J. Cunningham. Bl. Philips. J. Hoyt. Front Row: L. Sandberg, H. Herrick. phebians All through the years of high school. every student works his way up to the great clay of graduation, each preparing himself in his own way for that day. Those who choose to prepare themselves by making their school the most im- portant thing in life, by being hard workers. good citizens and leaders, and by serving Fair- fax whenever an opportunity arises are reward- ed when the Ephebian Society of Los Angeles selects its members. This is a city-wide honor society for high school students, the members of which are selected from each graduating class in the proportion of one to forty. The method of selection is through the students and faculty bothg pupils in the highest ten per cent of the class scholastically are considered for the honor and are voted upon by the senior class first as a system of elimination. after which faculty members cast their votes. Upon their selection. these Ephebians take an oath to be finer citizens and to do all in their power as individuals to better our government. Even though Fairfax has been represented in this organization only a few terms. all students strive to he worthy of it. S'41 EPHEBIAN S Burl: Rout: J. Hardy, B, Burr-ill. C. Chamberlain. B. Barrows. Front Razr: P. Tyer, W. Rohings. Ki. Chipnian. Xl. llardt, B. Miller. A. Bretsfelder. 6 5 1 0 4 Q , M it tg QQJUON ff , t Q ,go o 'L lu Of.. O S ,. i' :L Q -5 .s v 'O Cl Q 7- x I-25,459 ,W ,,,,, ...Q mln. t . -:six-angina, - f1 114.1 :f.. 1

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This very efficient board led the girls of Fair- fax in the Doll Drive to provide and dress eight hundred dolls for Hammel Street children. the Old Clothes Drive for Hammel Street and Eng- land, and the sending of Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets to Hammel. The Cabinet members enjoyed several informal social gath- erings, including a luncheon at the president's home and a tea given by Miss Myers. During the summer semester, the League sponsored the Hi-Day Dance for the benefit of new students, the Old Toy Drive, and the Aloha Dance for the Senior Ais. ln addition it gave 375.00 for shoes for Hammel Street children, and presented a motion picture, uFirst Love,'7 the proceeds of which went to charity. A novel idea Worked out by the summer president was a fashion show, given for the girls. presenting student models from each grade. At the same time came the redecoration of the Girls' League rest room. all new furnishings being supplied by Barker Bros. The leaders of these activities were Wiynona Robings, President, Beverly Thomas. Vice-Presi- dent, Jo Lou Duckett, Secretary, Maureen Ma- rohn, Treasurer, Kay Hauger, Commissioner of Finance, Kaye Church, Commissioner of Prop- erties, Marjorie Kennedy, Commissioner of Pub- licity, Barbara Davis, Assistant Commissioner of Publicity, Doreen Bayley, Commissioner of Philanthropy, Dana Binaldo, Assistant Commis- sioner of Philanthropy, and Pat Bowe, Commis- sioner of Assemblies. Girls 9 League GIRLS' LEAC-LE REPRESENTATIVES Upper Group--Back Row: L. Hammer, N. Hall, L. Beaudine, E. Mayer, S. Philips, KI. Gibson. L. Henry, A. Crittenden. Second Razr: M. Bogaje, R. Friedman, C. Gibney. R. Shostak. P. Lertz- man, G. Learock, D. Marcus, E. Johnson, M. Hardt, S. Gagan. F. Stone. Front Rolo: S. Peha. C. Schechter, B. Gold, B. Kline, G. Andrews, P. Wlehh. Xl. Woollomes, A. Shufro, Bl. Carroll, G. Rosoff, S. Bluestone. Lower Group-Back Row: H. Kamin. R. Weisharl. A. Colonna, C. llulkern. S. Jones. l.. Nahas, E. Ogilvie, P. Cohen. Second Rout M. Ellspermann. L. Westcott. C-. Horn. P. Wright. L. Efver- lund, T. Babitz, A. Kenrick, H. Dean. L. Watts. P. Ballon. B. Kuntz. Front Rout J. Taylor. L. Goldman, R. Sternfeld, S. Wf-ltman. D. Kyllingsterl. C. Logan. ,I. Phelmus. ll. Rice. N. Cheney, B. Xvebber, S. Park.