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

Page 33 text:

nr: Lu HT LII we Peter Kuhlburger Harold Axe Margaret Cunningham Ruth McNeill Leroy Baker Delving into the advanced theories ot curves and right angles, Bill Gross and Dick Herndon led the newly organ- ized Math Club to comprehen- sive success. Potential Einsteins strained over calculusg were intrigued by unlimited oppor- tunities oftered tor engineering or naval careers.

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Antonia Sonies Alia Gcble MiqnODe Lulu Ver! Re Mi'-W Drape' e Morrow S C ll To gain a clearer understand- ing and a more sympathetic View ot the peoples ot other lands is the aim ot those who continue foreign languages. Ad- ventures into the lite, literature, and romance ot old Spain is the pastime ot El Circulo Castellano. Gloria Van der Zee and Albert Ienke conducted monthly meet- ings ot these scintillating senori- tas and dazzling dons. Made- moiselles and rnonsieurs ot the French club delved into the lite and color of picturesque France. Presiding over gatherings ot Le Cercle Francois were Hattie Gal- braith and Gloria Goldring. Members of Caelicolae were ably led by Mary Haire and Winitred Foxlee. These tollow- ers ot Virgil, often referred to as Heavenly Beings , centered their interest on the glory that was Rome. el

Page 34 text:

6,3 WW B Chemist ry enthusiasts ot the A or B caliber qathered together in labs at noon to mix unique acids and do some advanced theory Work with involved formulas. Aside from an occasional Theodore Kelly broken test tube, demonstrations met with amazinq success: R B P H lectures were attended with marked interest. Exhibitions were 3 - O el' Y up-to-date, due to reports on latest scientific advance Roy W. Maupin ments. .'l .a 9 P ,P .Q , , --fl 9, I V , ' -V W f 30 I To if T J ,f I 1 f I . 5 1 I I I s f