George Washington High School - Continental Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

Page 22 text:

CC Cllf? 0 CONTINENTAL 0 33M i Mare eii ol 'Qfmsn :si Beounan B ithe Edwards Tai man THE SURVEYOR The news ot today is the history ot tomorrow. With this in mind, The Surveyor during the past two semesters has striven to present to the student body all the news ot all the school. The recording ot historically valuable tacts has not been over- loolced in The Surveyofs ettorts to serve. Alberta Mitchell, editor-in-chiet: Robert Butler, manager ot publication: lsabel l-lolderrnan, associate editor: Charles Scott, news editor: and John Beekman, sports editor, headed the Winter publication. Guiding the Spring publication were: John Beekman, editor-in-chiet: Naomi Blithe, associate editor: Bob Edwards, news editor: and Earl Tallman, sports editor. Eaculty sponsors were: Miss Eva L. Andrews, jour- nalism: Mr. Austin Thomas, business: and Mr. Charles W. Hamilton, printing. ii Ho sv X 4,1 'nw , ,,,,fJt-'Q' ':,,urA'11-' in ','.Q,i,1y,g'.-. .L-if.. 1 ' ,- First row: Balsam, Grab, Ancinrson, Lewis, Beekman, Anorews, Phillips, Cornbels, Wiisow, Blilhc, Second row: Foote, Dwobnis, Margolis, Edwards, Ta'lrnan, Ratner, Scanavino, Ernest, l T5 I Words are Hue ingers on fhe dial Hlaf mark Hue clock of fime.

Page 21 text:

I9 0 CONTINENTAL 0 33 CONTINENTAL STAFF N' 4 I1 W, I Wmlllams fx P-,f-'ff' 1' Kean' T fhh ld lffll

Page 23 text:

S l90CGNTIlXiElNlTAL033 S First row: Meiie, Huquari Price: Brimer, Ciisriirq, Hofluna, Sandidqe, Simon, Bowiiis, Eiwmiis, Baker, Noni, Risoon, Cbltiurii, D'A't1go, Ratner, Margoiio, Raquzico Ford, Hahrie Sims, Newill, Krisfoicr Horton. i Second row: Bow us Graf St - ' o--, Smit, Siisoila, Fi-aooh Schuster, Meiirer, Vonza, Bmw, Parham, Lee Rvi-im Wait, Hurharnii Booiet, Friend, Gott, Nyman, Knotts, Credellti, Nerenbaum S'urn, Gold, Phillips, Sultan, Colnman. Third row: Arnci Smith Murotii, icbi, Brunstein, Mor: Roni-enburq, Knight Smith S'o.1nior,Schweolv' Ga' Lmaar, Schwefiaivqer, Cook Shfppdra, Richer Schaaiey, Jr:'i'i5or, Wifihriiw Hfrwrshai Dnritord, Henderson, Dix, Fowlas, Reioifrfs, Fourth row: Kelln. Grecriif-ld Limi, Tiebe, Martin Pgiqe, Krisrnah, Kiaika, Kersev Locrriari Hoover, Pringle, Pcmberrn'-, Burton crsfe, icreuaef www, cfivm, iiiipf ss vi, csrraviqifiq Roriiriwncrq Wliie Smiih M.1Lk,Keitr'ur. SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY The Scholarship Society, one ot the most usetul organizations ot the school, stimu- lates an eagerness to learn, an interest in school activities, and gives the scholarly student a chance to take part in an important activity while still in the tenth and eleventh grades, The Scholarship Society has many social activities each semester: a banquet, a tea, a halt-day oht, a scholarship week with assembly, and a trip to some college campus. Scholarship tor Service is the motto ot the society, an ideal exempliiied in its willingness at all times to support and to participate in all worthy school activities. Because its membership comprises representatives ot every department in the school, it has the interest ot the entire school at heart. The otticers tor the tall semester were Franlcie Sutton, president: Norman Bauer, vice-president: Willa Neal, secretary. Those tor the spring semester were Joe D'Arezzo, president: Bob Risdon, vice-president: Willa Neal, secretary. i I6 l Each day is Hle scholar of yesferday.