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

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ark Ifmr: ll, Arnesty, D, l-lartly. IJ, alley. A. llofmann. L. N.-alias. I'll'0lIf mu: I . Wlootl. D. Gleason. V. Harris nn. A. Shnfro, l.. Teitelhaum, M. 9 hneitler, B, Smith. B Xlautner. R. Stone. R. Sternfeld. li. X amamoto. liven the lovvliest B10 upon entrance to Fair- fax becomes a candidate for membership in the city-wide lfphebian Society. hut only through continuous effort is he or she alwle to achieve this honor. Outstanding scholarship. citizenship. and character all add up to the final require- ments necessary. a goal which only one out of every forty persons graduating are ahle to reach. The 1-hoiee is left first to the memhers of the W' 6 , ' ,ffm .-Vg-5. Senior class and then to the faculty vs ho togeth- er eliminate several candidates until the Hnal decisions are made. Upon selection. these memhers pledge that they nill live the highest type ol' American cit- izenship and in so doing help to inspire others too. to create a lmetter nation. More timely than ever hefore is this oath. for it is the lfphebians today who will he leaders of toniorron-s world. Ephebians S't2 I-1l'llEBlAN'S W7l2 li PHEBI.-XN'S er. 0. Coloqulioun. B. Handy. K. l

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'lihough competition in running for student lmody ollices is greatly encouraged. not every can- clitlate can he electefl. This. however. does not mean that those placing second in the elections might not have serverl just as etliciently in ofhee as those linally chosen. For this reason. the Servitorsi group was organized-to make use of the talents ol' these stuclents. As a small and de- penflahle group they are ollten callefl upon hy Mr. lletter. their sponsor. to aifl him in any work he wishes done. Just recently they have sumetl the responsilrility of helping with the alumni work ol' lfairfax. ti task which has in- creased greatly hecause of the numhcr of alum- ni in the service. Servi ors XX A12 SICHN ITORS S'-112 SICRVITUHS Shulro. l.. Poe. 'lf Yetlor. J, Phehus. Scaled: lf. Hover. ,l, llecler. D. llyman I. Russ. .Nlflllllftllgf ll. Hutton. ll. Fink Iiurk lflllll' .l. lloytt. ll, Cold, 1, George. lfronl Hour: Mr. Helter, A

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Girls' League Under the Girls, League are coordinated all the activities of the girls of Fairfax, for it is they who make up the organization. Their main objective, philanthropic work. is planned by the Cabinet, the executive board, and carried out through the efforts of the Representatives in the second period classes. Dues and toy drives. dances, and motion pictures are all means of raising the money necessary to- send to I-Iammel Street, the adopted school of Fairfax, the vast WUL2 GIRLS LEAGUE CABINET O. Colquhoun, M. Gibson, E. Boyer, N. Frye, P. Rooney, M. Chandler, D. Bailey, L. Nahas, S. Jones, D. Weber, P. Webb. W'42 GIRLS, LEAGUE REPRESENTATIVES Back Row: B. Cates, B. Anderson, J. Ulery, L. Beaudine, J. Baughman, E. Mayer, M. Henkin, C. Matloff, B. Mul- len, A. Christensen, M. Goldhart, L. Bleiberg, E. Archer. Middle Row: P. Cahoon, B. Cheslow, P. Hall, R. Du- rand, N. Oliver, L, Kenrick, D. Coley, J. Hyman, E. Stone, I-I. Simon, F. Lu- boff, L. Swigerd, M. Briscoe. Front Row: S. Gagan, A. Blank, L. Drew, C. Mandel, L. Watts, B. Normanly, M. Rosen, A. Aleinick, V. Harutunian, lVI. Alpert, B. Rudd, J. Feldman, .I. Rosen- field.