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

Page 17 text:

HAND Miss Harriet Robbins, as girls' vice-principal, has been an example of friendliness and charm to every Washington girl. With unresting vitality, she has been active in every line of duty. She has given unsparingly of her time to counsel, to console. She has gained the unending respect and complete confidence of innumerable students. She has a Warm, infectious smile, a gen- erous nature, and a quiet refinement, qualities which mark her as a true lady. Familiar to all the students as boys' vice-principal is Mr. Paul Fisher. Daily proving his versa- tility, he is capable of acting as an excellent administrator or a lovable grandpa , Genial, joking, understanding, he has won a place of admiration in the mind of each Washington boy: is respected for his firmness, his unwavering decisions. A fine speaker, poised and com- posed, ever receptive, always alert, Mr. Fisher is generally considered as a regular fellow . I' ' V' pf X-ef DDR HDMI ISTRHTDBS 13

Page 16 text:

Pl S I.'l'l l'.'l I-I I-II 3 l'l'.l 3 F4 3 : t 5 l.'l'.l 3 fi .':: UIIT T015 THE Glllll Mr. K. L. Stockton, as you have known him in the last three years, has served Washington in the capacity of principal with all the eagerness and cooperation of a true executive. He has guided the progress of campus life with loving care and has brought to each of you a portion of his democratic ideals, his honesty. With understanding and excellent sense of humor, he has tackled the many problems which confronted him, has always found a suitable solution to meet a crisis. Never ceasing to impress you with his enthusiasm, his alertness, he has attempted to give you a code by which to guide your efforts, Wish, work, wait, win , his own formula for success. Popular because of his willingness to advise you and his ability to dish it out and take it, Mr. Stockton has won for himself the praise and admiration of student and faculty alike. No tribute you can pay him for his example can be worthy enough. You will remember him for his fine character, his forthright manner, his confidence in himself and you, his friendliness, his love for Washington. I2

Page 18 text:

0110.-I H05 0.I.NI IAIHHH .I.Hll.I. Significant to every student entering Washing- -' 'osks fell the tasks of departmental cooperation and the problems ot helping you to make a success of your lite here and in future years. Generous in giving voluntary advice and counsel, these seven administrative aides inevitably made some contact with you, either direct or indirect, in your three years here. Aside from your regu- lar school records, term programs, and innumer- able similar details, they kept an eye on your health standards, helped you to decide upon such things as a suitable career. THE UFFICES UF FRIEND 14