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

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1928 volume:

s . S 25 I ll figg W 35 D:'Ib Q I A 332 L Hr! WMFX X , if w, MW V56 yi 5 5 5 ,f x X J x 'v 4 .' 3 X. W' xy X' . X .XY X1 3 ,I .V M. ' x X , DX , fy, M X . Xu X E. ,f N... X-. R, . NMA' N. , K. K ',a i If I 75' X X Xx w my 'D' tjQ Q5 ' x. . R , .I U J .1 Qfiff' y X df M ,X ,M Q01 ,. ,, g THIS'lS o T ' VALQJAY if 5 ww W 7 U X 2 31 gb QQ, :E- .D N 'XXXX- 4-4 lr .s J 15,-f 4 jf! N1 'PEEEEI +P 4' 2 n -1+ The fiulnnlal Publi heh kg the Grahuattng Gllasses nf 1923 nf ilkurfaae istgh Svrlynnl Mnllgmnnh Glalifnrma wif If 1315 Q I s '14 l ' 5. gr g?,7i'6 :?i l K VJ 2 X '14 L s q. ' . s A A' 0 I .1 , , .V I , I . 'i+ +I+ Sc 3 . Zilhrmr ECAUSE of lts capaclty for llberal lnterpretatlon the Great Ad venture of Youth has been chosen as the theme for the 1928 Qolonlal In turnmg the pages of thls yearbook lt wxll be seen that thxs rs a theme whlch each person may approach from a dlfferent angle Although ln ltS development much llberallty has been used, the mter relatxonshlp of youth and adventure has been held IH VICW m the chorce of the foreword the dedlcatlon the art work and Slmllaf features of the Annual The staff has dedlcated the book to Mr D S Swan who, ln his capaclty as Boys Vxce Prmc1pal has freely gxven of hrs frlendly counsel and helpful advice ln guldlng youth through thelr great adventure Upon the request of the staff Dr Davld Starr jordan very kindly consented to wrlte the foreword A major part of h1s lrfe has been de voted to the SCTVICC of youth Culmlnatlng many years of SCFVICC as '1 professor he served twenty five years as Presldent of Leland Stanford IS well that we who are but commencing our adventure, should pause '1 moment to read carefully the advlce of one who has succeeded m hls great adventure and who has through numerous contacts wlth youth come to belxeve that a new and better generatlon IS gradually taklng ltS place rn the world The theme has also been carrled out through the art designs Ad venture has been expressed ln the d1v1s1on pages of the book Most of the other art work expresses the mlluenee of the school over youths great adventure The page borders ln the scemc sectlon carry the same deslgn as the decoratlve beams rn our schools audltorlum Several mottoes whlch are used at the tops of the pages throughout the hook have also been reproduced from these beams On the last page of each sectlon may be found a drawmg of some part of Falrfax Through the editorial work as well as through the features the theme has been earned out lnasmuch as the whole Annual IS merely a resume of what youth has achleved at Fairfax durlng the last year If the readers of thxs Annual can comprehend even ln a small measure, the sxgnlficance of the Great Adventure of Youth lf they are able to VICW youth Wlth the same fine spmt of optlmlsm whlch prevails rn Dr Jordan s foreword lf they can grasp the rmportance of Youth toward the Adventure of Llfe whlch our prlnclpal has polnted out ln hls message the staff will feel that their work has been well rewarded 1' ,, , V, 5 , V V -X . . . . . . H , - !, W 7 . , . .. , , . . . , . . . .. ' ' . . ' y . ' 7 ' 7 1 1 , 1- ' I. Q n K Unlversrty. At present he IS Chancellor Emerltus of that mstrtutlon. It 1 A C , I V I ' Y . . . , . . X ' . ' 'Y 1 A , . I 7 7 , , ' . Q 1 . 3 . , 0 Q . a 1 l ' c a v 1 - ' J 'I+ 'B 'E' +14 1Hnrr1unrh OUTH always rs and ought to be the Great Adventure of Life There are alwavs wars of domg thmgs better and you will be alwaxs trymg them There are also lnnumerable Ways of domg thxngs rn some worse way Some youth wlll try these also and to plunge mto somethlng untrled and un tested simply because nt IS new IS a pretty certam road to dlsaster It IS alwaws best to look before you leap lf you are golng to jump very far Be sure that whatever lt ls, others have trred rt and those who blunder too much are llkelv to leave therr hones on the strand Por mvself I do not worry over the revolt of Vouth We shall alwavs have xt and those of us who have forgotten our youth wxll look on the youth as the old hen does on her duckllng chickens who t'1ke to the Water They won t be drowned and rf they are they would have heen so no matter what chsclplme they were put under The chances to make mrstakes mav he greater now, where war has taken the l1d off from human aifanrs But lf a hd IS to be clapped on lt IS better that each one do xt for hnmself, than to turn the Job over to soclety The only leadershlp we need IS that of men and women who can thmk for themselves, and who amxd all thrs turmorl can form thelr own characters and strck to what IS right The world IS strll wlde open for success 'ls well as for farlure It IS your own trall that vou must blaze for vourself whatever lts swamvs or jungles ,,.,..,J,IZ?o-oc - cc - n , . . . . m yu I 1 uf Q . . . . , - . . . . . . . 7 1 ' I . . , J ' H D ' . 3 L g l O l 1 ' , D , ' . . . 1 . f Y V I 0 '- . . . . . . . . . . . 1' ls 4 u n 1 , . . , .. I 'I+ R 6' 'ii 'E' Glgmtmtg ADMINISTRATION V FACULTY STUDENT . ORGANIZATIONS I .CLASSES . CLUBS f FINEOARTS LITERARY ATHLETICS BOYS' ATHLETICS GIRLS, ATHLETICS N4HJTARY FEATURES 'E+ PB P 'I' - WWE I -Zfnu ,, . 1 4, ,,i,,I. , 1, L. Was' . 4, - . - , . 1 I . f- -nz .,-1, vwvf,--!'I, '.5'I'4': wfIf3g? 'R' '- K ' f , I f 5 ' LQ! ff' 1526295 , R I . 1 T A- If .Q A U pnqgwwa? F H L'-T4 V pw if K, U J , -QQ 1 K M' ' M '- '75 1 If :FIX ffm A' R 235 413 f, '11'13z,fe 13 1 3 IZ Eehtrnttnn Jn rerngnutmn nt' his mtal interest In Zilhe Great Aimen tnre nf Hmrth unh his euer present enthusiasm anh rn np eratinn nnth the gnnng nenple nf Zlairfax Hugh Srhnnl we hehirate thrs the 1925 Qlnlnntal tn Mr Eenntt Shelton Ewan o o a o o o o o GC - if 4 - 9 - - 0 4 O 4 0 9 9 . 0 0 Y L 1 l 'Q 4 V L V Y l 5 1. fi N1 m Vf I . SQ 2 x4 1, ,TT rf' .N Q: 4 1 x N - V l wk vmiswm M Q ' 5 ' i i r :. Q: K THE COLONIAL STAFF JAMES FESLER - VIRGINIA BLACK LEWIS STANDAGE JIMMY KIRK - JOHN PARISH - MRS. KATHRYN 1X - Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business flfanager - Assistant Business fllanager Advertising Manager T. RAY - - Faculty Advisor Editorial Siaff RICHARD ALREE GRACE BRICE MARY BRYAN MILDRED CUTLER ELIZABETH FRANKLIN MARYBETH FYLE JIMMY KIRK ALICE LE ROI JORDAN BIILDRED MAX'ER ABE IVIELLINKOEF DEWITT IVIILLER VVILLARD NIILLER MARSHALL PERHAM WILLIAM RUTHERFORD LOIS TOWNSEND Business Staff DAVRE DAVIDSON EDNA JOHNSON GILBERT Ross RICHARD SWIFT Art Stay? DOUGLAS WERER LOUISE DAVIES JANE ELLIS Vvv VVYVYVWVVVVYVVVYVVVYYVVVVVVYVVVVVVVYVVVVVVVV V V VV? V V vw ,,..,.,f ,Z AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA urw D Y I C . 1,5 i I 6 , ,-jf I I U I I l V i L.. . .. . J. lfI:sI.I2u fl. IZRICIQ NV. RII'rIII21IIfwNI1 R. ALIIIQIC l,. 'I'uwNsI2NIn .f 4 1 if I I I 1 1 3 3 I i I 3 T TIII5 COLONIAL STAFF C-LQ Y- 1714-'WK L. STANDAGE J. KIRK 4., Riuss IC. FRANKLIN VV. MIIIEN NI. Q l'TLl2R MRS. K. M. RAY A. Iounnr AI. MAVIQR J. ELLIS M. BRYAN A. NIIiI.l,INIwIfF IJ. RIILLIER R. SWIFT U71 I. PARISII M. FYLE IJ. NVERER K, KLOI'I' M1 PERIIAM if o . 'vs 4f'5 th z'v ..'- ,f 2 2 'bw ,fl .1 , ? - 535 ' - 4: , 3, A nz':sg7:e:-4 , f----,D 1, U1 -4 1, Xkgifsizd n ,ar 1 ,wp ,- . ,f' , LQ! -,M If . S,, 1 141:27 ' - -fy 4554-ivfrfwfwffeffqri lg w1:l1r,1:lfrwl1I 1.J HJ- 'f' 5531 I3 'M '- V wk -A , nw 5 - ,.. 1 , Xjflyisxl V5 'S' Y Ewa 1 Y ,sfxqgzsgefzi , -, 5. 1 x .v I 4' -- xi -f.,2 17' . - :- fy 'Wu - f ,ff A-L 'wily , f' Y ll. 454 1 wwf :zEi5zsa.25:i15f w - U 3'1tQf:ii ...A 157-2' -sw miffwire ' Ti - Q 'M , ei W Q s J 1 fy 1 , 1.-.KE-tkelki V ,ga 95 -'Z'-V4- W ' 1' i ni -i ,X ' N -sq, E , .-fr . ,' ,me elf 'EF' .:??' EW' ' pax f ' -, if N f,:f'.,, eff: ' 5 i s E ,ef 1 .4-Vi - 5 ' lg jf 1 i , , MK. , -4t.s.s,s,l, The reason frm, the temperate fwill, Enduranre, foresight, strength, and skill. E131 Ahminintratinn X i Irf- X I ? 5 F Pi fs 5 . 4 S X A if A ki 25 E 13 as Q ,L 1 i -EI fi FACULTY :XJ X X, V777YYYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVVYVVVYVVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVYVVYVVVYY L A AAAA A AAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAALLLALAAAAAAAAALAAALAAAAAAAA 3 -P THE 1- FOUNDATION -1' or -1- EVERY -P sum 1- To the Menibers of the Graduating Classes of 1928: You are now about to go forth from the sheltering walls of Fairfax High School to seek your great adventure. For three years you have been preparhig as did the knights of old. You have been fitting on your armor, sharpening your sword, point- ing your spear. Your teachers have been striving by instruction, advice, and admoni- tion to prepare you for your quest-to make your bodies strong, your minds discerning, your hearts desirous of attaining noble deeds. I hope thatin setdng forth on your journey you have in nund three conunend- able virtues which you will constantly strive to attain-first, wisdom, to choose a life work in which you will find pride and satisfaction, second, strength, to carry on that work so vigorously as to earn a competence for those dependent upon you, third, beauty of character, which will urge you ever to render service to your fellows. lfour journey xviH lead you into nexv and strange paths-anne through pleasant woods by murmuring streams and heathery dellsg some up the rocky ridges of moun- tains, sonie across the burning sands of the desert. Siulden foes of tenaptation rnay assail you, well nigh overwhelming youg blasts of burning, devastating sin may enfold you in sand clouds of doubtg fcgs of unbehef nuay descend upon yang for the tune blottuig out your stars of hope, but press onyvard toyvard your goal, Hght back the temptations, doubts and fears. Keep your ideals ever uppermost in your thought and victory will come. Your great adventure will lead you to your Grail. And finally in the peaceful haven of old age, you will look back over the path you have traveled with a hvely satkfactkniin having played vveH your parg and you yvdl look forward with a serene faith in the future, confidently expecting the well done of the Clreat Claptain. . Principal E221 fplj-,v..,!'1, Cs Q f -- 'YYYVVVYYYVVVVVYVYYVVVVVVYVVYVVYVYVVYVVVVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVV +IS+'l'HE+EDUC1SI'I0N+OF+ITS+YOU'I'H'1' EI AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 7zWa,AfJf9f? if . , 1 m'-Pmmpal OT' 1'ifr-Prim'ifraI f23l 1 WY, ff x f xvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvw QYEQSI-IALL'1' KNOWQTPIEQTRUFHWANDW N44444A44AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAQAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Y'. 7,' W. - N. R. AIKEN H. O. HACKER L. A. BAXTER M. R. IBEHRMAN A. M. Bnoous L. G. BROWN G. A, CARVILL B. P. CLEWE M. A. COLVILLE B. D, CORNELL M. L. K. CRAIG IJ. A. ITAVENPORT P. E. S. DAVIS L. L. B. DELANEY M. I. DONALDSON R. H. DOUGLASS F. M. DUNN N. M. EHERTS H. F. ESTILL B. T. FRICKE G. CARTON H. M, GILMORE H. L. GODDARD L. J. COODENOUGII H. K. GREENING H. P. GUSTAVESON E. J. H. PIARDESTY A. HART F. N. HEACOCK S. HEATH Q I bf: gs. 1 1 'fax' 'N y f I ' L- I .2 'YYY vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv +'I'HE+TI2U'IT4+SI-IALL+MAKI-1+YOU+Fl2F,E, FI AAAAAAAAAAA4444444AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAQA E a I 1 I 2 . .. Q Q5 . , , . -VK V V I! I. G. T. HENRY lf, NI. JAMES Il. R. KNAPE F. LINDBERG S. T. AIASUN M. R. T. ODG I ARD S. VV. IIORNIBROOK II. C. JOY A. J. IQURVICRS H. R. Luv!-Zjnx' C. Msnsn I. F. I'AR'rR1nGE Q rr sy x. . , m .. it -. .k .:- s Nix I E. IIUBELMEYER 1f.I'IUEBNER A. JAMGOCIIIAN A. M. KELLY B. G. S. KEY!-IS W. J. KOENIG D. LAWRENCE G, G. LEE I.M.L1c1:1sL M. NIARTINEZ M. H. BTARKS H. MASON C. E. IWILLS A. Mokkrsow A. R. Mosts W. A. PAXTON R. I'unNELL I.. RANDELL E251 VVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVYVVVVVVVVYYYVYYY' KAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA E 'f' '1'LET+US'f'I-IAV'E','1+FA1'I'H+!- 4- K, M. RAY T. F. REEVE F. E. RINGLE M. ROALFE A. B. SCHOW M. ScHuLuoF E. SCUULTE D. C. SIDDALL L. D. SMITH N. M. STEININGER J. T. R. STROMBERGER E. SUMMER:-mvs L. R. THIELEN H. C. UNDERWOOD E. A. VASSE R. II. K. XVALT1-:R D, M. XVALSH H. E. XVELSH H. WVXAY If. L. XVoon F. T. VVHITING M. A. NVHITAKER E261 Q- VYYYVVVVVYVYVVVYVYVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVYVVVVVVVV AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 1- -1- THAT-A RIGHTA- MAKES -P MIGHT -If -P FACULTY , ART PAXTON, WM. A., Head of Department DONALDSON, MARGARET I. ODGARD, MARIE R. T. KURVERS, ADRIAN J. SMITH, LILLIAN M. COMMERCE JOY, HERMAN C., Head of Department BACKER, HENRY O. DAVENPORT, DELIA A. COLVILLE, MAUDE A. KEYES, BESSIE G. S. RANDELL, LAURA ENGLISH GODDARD, HOMER L., Head BAXTER, LEORA A. BENEDICT, MARGARET W. CLEWE, BELLE P. DAVIS, PHYLLIS GARTON, GEORGE HARDESTY, ELIZABETH J. HEATH, SARA JAMGOCHIAN, ARAXIE of Department KELLY, ADA M. KII.I.BRIDE, MARIAN H. LICKEL, JESSIE M. MILLS, CHARLOTTE F. MORRISON, ANTOINETTE NEWBY, EDINA C. RAY, KATHRYN M. STROMBERGER, JESSIE T. R WALTER, R. H. KEAMER WOOD, EMMA LOIS, Head of Department DOUGLASS, ROBERT H. GILMORE, HUGH M. HEACOCK, FLORENCE M. SCHULHOF, MARTHA SCHULTE, EMILY STEININGER, NADINE M. SUMMERHAYS, ELIZABETH UNDERWOOD, HARRY C. VASSE, ETTA WHITAKER, MARION HOME ECONOMICS BADDELEY, OLA M. Y. EBERTS, NELLIE M. JENKINS, MARGERY MCDONALD, LILLIAN F. PARTRIDGE, IRENE F. SCHECK, FLORENCE B. LANGUAGES WAY, HENRIETTA, Head of Department AIKEN, NANETTE B. BAUGHMAN, JULIA HART, ADELAIDE HENRY, GLADYS T. JAMES, EDITH M. REEVE, THERESA F. RINGLE, FLORENCE E. ROALFE, MARGARET MATHEMATICS DUNN, FLORA M., Head of Department BOWES, FLORENCE M. BROOKS, ALTON M. BROWN, EMMA L. HORNIBROOK, SAMUEL W. HUEBNER, EMMY MARKS, MAUDE H. THIELEN, LILLIAN R. WALSH, DEBORAH M. AAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvYVVYVYVVVY MECHANICAL ARTS BROWN, LEROY G., Head of Department CARVILL, GLENIIURN A. GUSTAVESON, HALMAR P. FROLICH, FINN HAAKON HUBELIVIEYER, EVERETT LEE, GUY G. MUSIC IWASON, SALLIE T., Head of Department Q BIXLER, ALLENE HORTON, FLORENCE T. RICE, THOMAS O. PHYSICAL EDUCATION-BOYS CALL, RAYMOND F., Head of Department BOWEN, RAVVSON H. LOVEJOY, HAROLD R. KNAPE, CAPTAIN DAVID R. SCHAFFER, ROLLIN F. WELSH, HUGH E. PHYSICAL EDUCATION-GIRLS FRICKE, BETSY T., Head of Department BEHRIVIAN, IVIARGUERITE B. DELANEY, LAURA LEE CRAIG, MARGARET L. GREENING, HELEN K. WHITING, FERN , SCIENCE ' SMITH, LISLE D., Head of Department , CORNELL, BENJAMIN D. MOsEs, ALBERT B. GRAY, GEORGE SCHOW, ANNA B. GRIEVE, JESSIE M. SIDDALL, DORIS C. KOENIG, WALTER J. SITLER, JOHN W. VVILSON, WILLIAM F. ESTILI., HELEN F. ---- Librarian GOODENOUGH, LEROY J. - - Registrar LAWRENCE3 DOROTHY - - Secretary LINDBERG, FLORENCE - - - Attendance Clerk MARTINEZ, MARGUERITE - - - Clerk MASON, HELEN - - - - Librarian MEHSE, CECILLE - - - Book Clerk PURNELL, RUTH - - - Counselor - 'WW lp - PIII It ' U I I, hn il. I m m 'lII'I'I'I S Lx-: ml ' .lllll ' my lb S Ei iii- 1 -n...QwI T221 STUDENT vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvw AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA E: +To0ooDff-THY-fcoUNT1zYwAND.f. To THE STUDENT BODY! I may say, candidly, Fairfax, that I am proud of the fact that I have had the privilege of serving you as Lord High Commissioner. If what has been done has been beneficial and of service to you, then our efforts have not been in vain. The loyalty, trustworthiness, and hearty co-operation of both faculty and students have made a name for Fairfax and aided in the achievement of the high moral standings and honest traditions that have been established, and which we wish to be perpetuated. As I leave you, Fairfax, and turn the wheel over to my successor, I carry with me, a picture of my high school days as a time full of happy memories. Lord High Commissioner, First Semester. U01 . l ggyyvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv, -I-TI-IY -1- FRIENDS 'I' BE 'I' TRUE4' 1 'I 4444444444AAA444444AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA4444444A A IWW I U x V ' To THE STUDENT BODY: This year has indeed been one of conquest for Fairfax. We have tried to become good, loyal, all-around Fairfax Students. We have worked hard develop the best that is in us, in character and achievements. Our influence has been on the side of right and loyalty to each other. When leadership and support have been required, we have given our best. True Colonial Spirit will always win. We are certainly glad that Fairfax has reached such a high standing in its early life. We have helped to establish traditions, and have set high standards for others to uphold. We are justly proud of our work this year which closes in such a success- ful and honorable way. and have tried to In finishing my term as Student Body President, I wish again to thank you for the honor of this position. I deeply appreciate your confidence and good will. I have tried to serve you faithfully and trust, that I have met with your approval. QlW6ff? Lora' High Commissioner, Second Semester. E311 vvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv THE FGUNDATION -I' OF EVERY S'I2XTE , ls -1- 4- 4- 6- -r- t AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA n 2 I P. ZETTLER Lord Hi Com. A. RUBIDOUX Com. Boys' Athletics R. PEPP . Com. Advertising COLONIAL COUNCIL K. XYALBOKN Asst. Lord Hi Com. D. OSBORNE Com. Girls' Atlzlnticx P. RAMCSEY Historian First Semester M. FYLE A djutant D. TUTTLE Cam. Clubs G. BRICE Pres. Prumetlzeans W, RUTHERFORD Editor Gazette E321 li. PARSONS c4ll111lCK3U07'0f Ercliequer J. FESLER Com. Oral Arts M. REED Lady Pres. General A M. CUTLER Lad,v Pres. Girls' .flssise Court L. STANDAGE Cam. Publicity Cum. Clubs J. Woon Illajor R.O.T.C. 'vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvw IS TI-IE EDUCNITON OF ITS YOUTI-I 'I' -1. .p 4- 'I' 4' 'I' A4444444444A44AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 9 . i FJ-I R. IQDGERTUN Lord Hz Com. Town Crzcr KIRK J. Lady Pres. Girls' Axsisc Court W. Scunwsu Com. Publitity ff . N COLONIAL COUNCIL li. CUWAN Asst. Lord I1iCom. B. TAYLOR Com. Boys' Atllletirx J. TA-rum Com. f1fl1'1:rt1sing Second Semeyter F. JOAIINSON Adjutant A. jonmw Com. Girls' Atlzletics R. NICALLISTER Lmly Pres. General S. XY. Hormnakoox Faculty Advisor E331 M. lhmww Chancellor of 1?.vclzequer B. STAHL Town Crier A. lu'EI.LINKOFF Com. Oral Art: L 1 H. T EMPLE Lord Prex. Boy: .-lxxise Court M. PETERS Editor Gazette M. NECKER Historian of X4 ! VVVVVVVVVVVV V77 VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYYYYYYY A444 A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA E jYE0SHALLeKN0We-'fHf,-sTR1711.1iANDu- 1 1 L. First Semester NORMAN WENZELL JOHN AYERS - - GORDON BRAKESMAN GILBERT Ross - - XVALTER SNIITH - RICHARD BULLARD HARRY TEMPLE - GRANT WEBB - - l I I BOYS' ASSIZE COURT Second Semester - President - - - - HARRYTEMPLE - Vice-President - - -MARSHALL CIRAVVSHANV - Secretary - - - - JOHN FOWLER - - Treasurer - - - - LOUIS PHILLIPPI Commissioner of Yards - RICHARD BULLARD Commissioner of Halls Commissioner of Lockers Commissioner of Assemblies - - Chieffustice - - - JACK ROLLINS CHARLES MORRIS ROBERT CARLSON HARRY TEMPLE - - Justice - - ROBERT CARLSON - Justice - - -JACK ROLLINS - Justice - - LEONARD JOHNSON - - - - - - - - - - - Justice - - - - - - FRANKLINKLINE It has been the purpose of the Assize Court to establish and to maintain a Sense of Citizenship in each student. The Assize Court has endeavored to create a personal responsibility in the mind of the student toward the school. It is toward these goals that we have been constantly striving. The Assize Court does not dictate but directsg it is with this purpose in mind that We have striven 'to eliminate that which is unneces- sary and make use of that only which would be for the! good of the student body as a Whole. Throughout the year We found that the Spirit of co-operation was gradually in- creasing until at the end of the term the students no longer regarded the Assize Court with critical eyes, but were Working together for the same ends: the ultimate purpose of all law and orderg the laws adapting themselves to the people and not the people to the laws. T341 Vvvvv VVYYVVVVVVYVYVVVYVVYVVVVVVVVVYVVvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv 'emu 'TRUTH Q SI-IALL f- MAKQQYOU +1rIaEE+' ..-I 44444444444AAA44AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA4444444A GIRLS' ASSIZE COURT First Semester Seeonzl Semester MILDRED CUTLER - President - - JIMMY KIRK LUCILLE REARDON - Vice-President - - MILDRED CUTLER FEROI. TAYLOR - Secretary - - - MARGARET NECKER ALICE CRAVEN - Treasurer - - MARY ELIZABETH NECKER COMMISSIONERS DOROTHY DE LA CROIX - Assemblies - ANNE PROSK ANN COOK - - - - Yards - - BETTY H.ALES ADA CRACROFT - Lockers - MARY MULVEHILI, ARABEI.I,E PARKER - Halls - MARGARET DURKEE The Girls' Assize Court is one of the important governing organizations in Fair- fax 'High School. It has many unpleasant duties to perform, but still it carries these out to the best of its ability. The court is composed of one representative from each class room elected by the students. A jury of twelve members is chosen from these representatives. This court tries all cases that come before it. The jury goes through the regular Parliamentary proceedings of trial. In this way each girl brought up for trial is given a fair chance. In the four years the Assize Court has been in existence it has been one of the prominent factors in promoting self government and keeping order in this school. E351 IQ! I El M .4- ,L - S If . Men fworlz together, I told him, from the heart, Whether they fworlz together or apart. l361 Gbrganizaltinnn 'af AB, fpkwgga, gs . . , A .gr ' , 4 5 gg, 4, 252 , ,Y ,, Mi- X fav 1 L M1 .'H W' 'Y,Q3gimf,x-f- -4 '-1 ' , 4' 'KL K ff-ff 'Y3 fi 41 bar, 7, .4- k zwv 1-:we Q yu.--x iff,., U, ' 'f , , N A, ,f ,H-.K , -Lx 5 . x -. , -y ls. H .A .--1--,. M , ., wx, 4 f x , ,. A ,,, nw, 4 - F'3.'xf-, .. ,E V,L:fa,,F -vnu' , A , , ,. .. , fV,,:q.,' ni, s Q3 , ,.., : 'IPA . ,ark . ., V . ,I ..,,, mf , .e ...3 .- .- ' we -. . Q, K 1 'Y 'EWG -' -, YA...-R' MMA, z , -'41 ' ,L , ' ' Vx - V ' ':x g v 5 f -. 1214.2 :xl 4 ', P Y , '5Qv.fJ2, ' V K gg . I A ' :-lvgf V - 5 lf- w A .g f T' ff . ,: 1' .X . 1 VVVVVVVYYYVVVVVVVVVYVVYYYYVVYVVYVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV V77 WIN 1 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA l 3 i l I l l i l 1 , A 1 GIRLS LILAGUI1 l ir.rt Semester Seronrl' Swrzestffr MARJORIE REED - - - President - - RUTH MCALLISTER RUTH MCAI.LISTER - - - Vive-President - - - DOROTHY DOYLE CTWENDOLYN '1'H0lNII'SON - - Secretary - - MARY BRYAN GLORIA BERT JOHNSON - Treasurer - - HELEN HANSON CHAIRMEN BARBARA LOWE - - An-emblies - - NIARGARET COTTRELL MARJORIE SPRECHER - - Publirity - - lVIILDRI2D CUTLER HAZl5I.E JOSEPH - - - Philfmrhropy - ELOYSA EISENHAUER ESMA IBRALLE -------- Ifinanuf -------- RUTH LYNDE The Girls' League has had a very full and successful year in carrying out its purpose of developing interest among the girls of the school in good fellowship and in serving others. The philanthropic work accomplished for Hammel Street deserves special merit, for not only was the work splendid, but it was done with money earned by the League. ln the September to February term, the Girls' League sponsored a book drive for Hammel. Fifty needy families were provided with baskets of food at Thanksgiving. For Christmas, stockings filled with dolls, and bags of jacks and marbles were sent to Hammel, thus making fourteen hundred children happy. During the February to june term an old clothes drive was heldg also complete layettes were furnished. The social functions of the Girls' League include monthly teas, the lwothers' and Daughters' Tea, and a Christmas tea. Clever skits in the Aud were sponsored by the League, and the popular Girls' Hi-Jinks, an affair looked forward to with much pleasurable anticipation, was held. E391 VVVVV77VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVVVVVVVYYYVVVVVVVYVYYVYVV1 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Eillll F A + LET + Us + HAVE + RUTH + A COLONIAL GAZETTE STAFF First Semester WILLIAM RUTHERI'0RD ELIZABETH FRANKLIN - HARRY TEMPLE - - DEWITT MILLER - ROBERT SCHEINMAN - GEORGE HANCOCKI - ART RUBIDOUX J MYRQJN PETERS - I VVILLIAM SCHRADERS - LORENE SUTHERLAND - KATHRYN KLEINDIENST RUTH Foss ---- JIMINIY KIRK - - DOLYGIJAS VVEBER - ALAN BOWSLAUGH - LEWIS STANDAGE - First S enzester ROBERT GREENBERG - PETER ROSENFELD - EARL BODLANDER - ROBERT COHEN - - - - Editor - Assistant Editor Associate Editor - Features - - Sports - Assistants - R. 0. T. C. Organizations - Exchanges - - Literary - - Alumni - Staff Artist Photographer - Publicity - - Dramatics - Forensics - - Clubs Copy Editor BUSINESS -- Manager - Advertising - Assistant - Circulation Second Semester - - TVIYRON PETERS - DEWITT MILI.ER - MARION HARRIS - - - JESSIE KRAUS XVILLIAM RUTHERFORIT f FRANCIS LEBEAU - - Q JACK ROLLINS L ARTHUR DALY - FRANK GREGORY - - HARRY TEMPLE ELIZABETH FRANKLIN - - - -GRACE BRICE - MARYBETH FYLE - DOUGLAS WEBER - LEWIS STANDAGE - WILLIAM SCHRADER - GERMAINE BOUCHE - - ABE MELLINKOFF - ELIZABETH KENDALI. - - JAMES FESLER Second Semester - DAVRE DAVIDSON - JOHN PARISH - RICHARD SWIFT - - - - - - MARK HYAMS MRS. JESSIE STROMBERGER Instructor in Nezvswriting MRS. JEssIE STROMBERGER MR. HALMAR GUSTAVESON - Instructor in Printing - MR. HALMAR GUsTAvEsoN I'401 'YYYVVVYVVYVVVVYVYVYVVVYVVVV VVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV1 Ll 'I' 'P THAT 'f' RIGHT 'P MAKES 'P MIGHT 'Y' 'f' rr' AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAfQAftQ-AA 5 1 1 I Y i A A A D COLONIAL GAZE'1 1'E STAFF XV. Rl'T1l1ilc1fmm Nl. VET!-:KS lf, Fk,xNKI,lx ll. 'l'l-1M1'l.l-2 ll.1XIII,I.IiR 12. lhuclc l,. S'r,xNlr.u:1: ,l.K1m4 VI. I'musu Nl. llmzuls W. Scunmmcu K. Iilmlxnlrjxfr Mus. kl. S'r1wMnlclem:u A. M12l.1.lxxmf1f kl. KRAUS M. Ifvm: l .41kl-imskv R. Foss R,l2m:1fN1xram: IC. KENDALL R.Sw1nf'r I,. Sl'TllI-iRI.ANI1 If, I!unI,AN1n2n 12. lhwcmi 7. FESLER l +ll VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVVVYVYYVYVV A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA is froseonf-THYQCOUNTRYQANDQI , . ...,.......... M 1 i l LIBRARY At eight olclock on school mornings, the library arouses itself from its meditative quiet. Up go the windows, and in blow the fresh morning breezes. In come pupils with books to return and last minute information to dig up. Books that have spent the night in alien surroundings return to their habitual shelves, ready for the day's Work of passing from hand to hand. Librarians and library assistants must he every place at once. The minute hand jerks its way around the face of the clock. Bells ring, crowds leave with, uncovered books open please. Other crowds pour in hurling a thousand questions and wants at defenseless librarians' heads. Slips are collected, hall passes refused. f'Why isn't my book report printed? l handed it in last weekln VVhat does this mean ? K'Well, where's the catalog at! I want Gailey's Classy lblythsf' Two pupils are looking for U. S. history on the fiction shelves. Betty doesn't like confusion and barks. Patience! lt will quiet down pretty soonl Then, of course, the warning bell will ring. Did someone find himself swept into the current of imagination, satisfy the hunger, curiosity, uncover some vein of gold in printed pages, discover a new facet of his world? Did the library soul meet and kindle some choice spirit? The wise library owl says, Yes, and is content. Four oiclock arrives. The windows go down. Last minute books are checked out. Doors are locked. Quiet again in this place of infinite riches in a little room. E421 'YYYVVYVYVVVVVVVVYYYVVVYVYYYVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVYVVVYVVYVVVVV AAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAA +'rHY -f FRIENDS -2 BE Q Tlzugq- Q X' 1 f --m....,- . .4 . .M 1 LIBRARY ASSISTAN A N- ' --. I1 mr.-:M -4 f43fl 1 vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvw AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAA B A THE A FOUNDATION -1 or Q EVERY -A sms.:- TREASURER'S OFFICE MONTE BROWN -------- Chancellor of the Exchequer ETHEL DENNEY - - - - Assistant Treasurer IRVING SLAVEN - - - - - Head Cashier JOSEPHINE LEDERER - Assistant Cashier FRANCIS LINN13: - - - Assistant Cashier ALICE CLEVERLY - Assistant Cashier CLARENCE BERRY - Assistant Cashier ALICE ALMSTEDT - Assistant Cashier KEATS GOLD - - - Assistant Cashier ROY HANN - - - Assistant Cashier HELEN HILLMAN - Head Bookkeeper MARIAN VVITHERS - ------- Assistant Bookkeeper LUCILLE SNYDER ---------- Chief Stenagrapher This is the financial center of the school, the bank, clearing house, and accounting department for the Student Body. Under the direction of this office the student store, the candy and ice cream counters are conducted, all locker keys handled, ticket sales directed, and Lost and Found Department maintained. All money received from these, as well as all money collected by the many organizations and by class room treasurers, is deposited here, Where all accounts are kept and all disbursements made. The vast amount of business conducted through this oflice gives an opportunity for practical business experience to many student helpers, who are selected for their ability and integrity. Mr. Joy, Head of the Commerce Department and School Auditor, is in charge of this office. f44l YVYVVYYVYVVVYVYVYVVVVVYVVVVVVVYVVV5 VVVVVYVVVVVVYVVV V777 AAAAAAAAAAA44A44444444444AAAAA4AAAA-4AAA44444AAA4AAAAAAAA H --P . Yi N l STUDENT BODY STORE First Semester Second St lIlP5fFf RALPH WERDIN - - fllamzger - - - R.1XLl'fl WERDIN FRED SEYMOUR - - ,elssistfzfrz Jtlanager - - HARLAND WILLEY DAVID PAUL00 1 f FRED SEYMOUR MONTE BROWN - flssistanfs - - 4 D.AVID PAULOO Ar. lVIAGASINN LFRANCIS LINNIS VVe Treat You Right! This has been the policy and motto of the Fairfax Student Store ever since its organization in 1925, and through the co-operation of the students and faculty it has proven itself a great necessity to the school. Here, report blanks, outline maps, geometry paper, folders, and all the other essentials for properly preparing one's lessons are to be obtained. Every department in the school has been helped in some way by the store. Besides furnishing necessary school equipment, the Student Store also carries a complete line of Swan and Parker Duofold fountain pens, school rings and pins, pen- nants, and numerous other articles. During the football season, the store was under the expert management of Ralph Werdin, who, with his assistants, did much to foster the custom of displaying the crimson and gold at all the games played. K45l VV 'VV' YV VVVVY vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv Yvv '-'vvvv' AAA 4444 444 4 4 4444444444444444444444444444 H vvvv vvv vvvvvvvvvv vvv v v w li 3 +7i'-' ' YE 0 SHALL 4' KNOW 0 TI-IE 0 'I'RU'I'H 0 ANDY' 644444 44444 i 4 A - C, 4 THE CANDY PAVILION ROWE STANDERSON - - - Manager RALPH WERDIN Assistant lllanager ASSISTANTS JOHN MCCARTHY GEORGE HIBBENS BOB TAYLOR OWEN MAIER JOHN SAVAGE BILL CARDIFF ED PLUE MACK GEDDES RICHARD VAN WAGENEN The candy pavilion continues to hold the popularity of the student body. Under the able management of David Pauloo the candy stand has proved itself one of thc main sources of revenue of the student body. Only the best of candies, ice creams, and cold drinks are served to the students. An especially attractive new feature is the Good Humor Ice Cream Suckers, which have proved very popular. A great deal of credit is due to the students who by their hard Work have made the Candy Pavilion the best known corner of the campus. I46l vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv v vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvli 'THE'Tl2U'I'I-I'SHALL+MAKE+YOUf-FREE' gr' 44444444444AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA i X frfzfvf' QQ , CAFETERIA d'he Cfafeterki at FHurfax is a very iniportant elenient in the schtnd. It serves daily, to the majority of the school, delicious foods. In the Cafeteria hot meats, vegetables, and soups are served daily with appetizing fresh fruit and vegetable salads. Coffee can be obtained by the Faculty while milk and fruit juices are served to the student body. Ice cream is served in Sundaes, Sunfrezes, Bricks, and Eskimo Pies. The side line is very important to those who wish to eat outside. hleat, beans, and salads are served in the bread line. Ice cream, milkshakes, or cold fruit juices are obtainable. Cfookies anal potato chips are also sold in the bread line. fy I The doughnut stand is very popular with all the student body as is also the pop-,Zn T fyffj corn stand. Fairfax students bought over ISUO bags of popcorn during one weelif I grvvjw :done ffv The Cafeteria student workers are organized into a club whose whole purpose is to give the Cafeteria better service. No substitutes of any kind are used in our Cafeteria and only the very best of milk, cream, butter, and meats are used. 059559 U71 y V UZ! X W Q1 W' f X X xg lfff In mx Z lf! lflf Z X X VN LNXMQX X NWN X Z If, Xxx N NN 2 W XXX xE X 1 Q5 4' ff! 'XII I F-Q 1 f Q A W L ...J pry-R 1 X lfllwlll A 'FF Jhllullluuunuqml J lk? m tx QW W fi I-' ,-7 I 4 QW ff lff1 W -if-'af WY ' ,AL- V, , x.Z7.1:::5:'o I , I ' I f ,P W Wi:-,4' Uwff:..i- x 1, - ' ' 'K 1' lx' ,Vg .Q-l 'fq Ag'-3 Y :'- ibkl ' al-. ' ,s :L 'fy 'W A ' F - 5 P iw ,X V Q A. , I 41 :sv --Q: ..,, ' I . ' fffffs '7 .4331 ' f fig. 1 2201 T L-5:1-'Ai . - , . .,, .. fi l .... u. ,ll A , ii 1 .,., '5'g'3'9'?Ll?'1 '1 l v ff-S315 7 3 QTVF Q 1 L-vw 1 1' - A 751-iii? 1073114-iii 'W -' ff- -. y.. :liz 'Pin 4132- V! ' 7 2....:- f H41 X Q ia. -- U B7 1 . 7 1 X Inf Lo-ve of founlry, and Iofve of God, Ennoble the lofwliest human Jod. F421 01155595 2 W f r P V? 1. '61 in j. .M ,I if 5 K9 is E E23 fe 3? E E if! 'Q ai is ig C , , ,, 1 's 'i, 'VYYVVVVYVVVVVVVVYVVVTYYVVYVVVVYVVVVVVVVYVVVVVVV V V v vv V V Y vw AAAAAAAAAAAAA i-.I 'lg -1- -1- A AAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAALAALAAALAA ALLAALA A CLASS OF WINTER '28 GORDON BRAKESMAN - - - Presidenz ALICE CRAVEN - - Vice-President RUTH Foss - - Secretary DON rllL'TTl.E ---------- - Trefwurer COLORS: Urange and lV11ile Most of the class of W'28 started their careers as A9's in the first term of the SCll0Ol,S existence. It was not until we reached our Senior B term, however, that we became organized. Miss Lickel, assisted by lyliss Jamgochian, Bliss Baxter and lhir. Dukes, took charge at this time. Orange and white were selected as our colors, and we successfully put over the picture, 'lThe Quarterback, starring Richard Dix. In September we entered our last term at Fairfax, keeping the same sponsors with the exception of Mr. Dukes. Officers were selected, a color day skit brought all the attention of the school to us, and Our Senior A play, The Goose Hangs High, was a great success. Now comes Commencement Day. VVe are sorry and yet glad to leave Fairfax. Today we have accomplished many things which to us were only day dreams when we were gay young freshmen. VVe somehow hold the egotistic View that we have helped to make Fairfax what it should be-a great institution dedicated to the task of developing the best in every individual that comes within its influence. We are anxious to prove that our stay here has not been in vain. Fairfax, some day you will be proud of us. The Class Of Winter '28 leaves you with that assurance. f51l qvyyyyyVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVVVVYVYVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYY777' k AAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Vx 'C Q -1- LET an Us 4- u ve 4- FAITH gg -1- ALBEE, Dick Vice-President, Boys' Assize. Treasurer, Quill and Scroll. Editor, 1927 Colonial. Will go into the ministry -his lifelong ambition. BARTON, MILLARD We hope that Millard and his Bea circus will be a hit on their world tour. BECKMAN, EDWARD Well, Ed is going to sing. He will be heard for the first time over radio RSVP. Bocmc, HARKY Won't we be proud of Harry when he gets his degree of Bachelor of Sci- ence? He is going to teach Chemistry and the gentle art of Makeup. BRAKESMAN, GORDON President, Senior Class. President, Spanish Club. Treasurer. Spanish Club. Lightweight Football. Secretary, Boys' Assize. Weep not, girls. Gordon is going into the movies as he promised he would. 52 AYERS, JOHN Vice-President, Boys' Assize. , We know he will be a big success as John Barry- more's understudy. BERNHARD, MAGDALEN President, Girls' Glee Won't Mickey be a knock- out as Wilma, the Weary Waitress in W e e p 1 n g Widows? Baxvz, REGINALD Whoopsl Reggie will go into training to wrestle Zibby. Good luck, Reggie! BONDURANT, JOHN Worthy soul. He and Miss Newby are going to write a book on Shakespeare. 'YVYVYVVVVYVVVVVVVYVVYVYYYVVVVYYVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVvvvvvvvvv vvvv- 4' THAT 4' RIGHT 'I' MAKES 'I' MIGHT 'I' Z AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA l K' ,, C CCC Cd A-W Y iiii ifjf gigg. 'N V CWD C W ' rl X BRUEAKER, WILBUR Vice-President, French Club. Baseball Team. Treasurer. French Club. President, French Club. Wilbur and Katherine are going on the stage and do clog glancing. QAvaIlable for private parties. etc.D CASSELL, HELEN Helen is going to become a radio announcer due to the strength of her voice. CooKE, ANN Commissioner of Yards, Girls' Assize. Vice-President, Girls' Tennis. Women! Welcome your new defender. Ann is go- ing into politics. S3 BURNS, CLARA Secretary of Globe Trotters. What won't our Clara do as efficiency expert? CAMPBELL, VIRGINIA Well, Virginiais sure that there is a future in knit- ting hand bags. That us what she is going to do. CLARK, Jol-IN Treasurer, Ye Booke Bugges. h VVe wonder if John wrll carry out his threat of be- coming a hermit. COHEN, ROBERT Bob plans to he our prom- ising sport writer. COOKE, CHESTER Who won't applaud when Chet makes his bow on the Orpheum, playing his cigar- box violin and musical saw? CRACROFT, ADA Commissioner of Lockers. Girls' Assize. VVill compete in the world - wide gum - chewing contest soon. CTraining secretly now.J vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv xAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ,Q QTOQGODQTHYQCCIJNTDYQANDQ CRAVEN, AI,IcE Treasurer, Girls' Assize. Senior Class Play. VVill work hand-made pic- ture frames to sell at a nominal su m to raise money for the Home for VVeak Ankles. DE HAAE, HELEN Winsome Helen will re- form and start a free lunch for starving students at Fairfax. DRoz, VIRGINIA President, Ye Booke Bugges. VVe'll bet that Virginia will he a success as a teacher of trig. HALLOCK, CLARK VVhen Clark finishes here, he will go to college. CWhen he Finishes there he will be an old, old man.J IIoLTz, VVALTER President, German Club. Will worthy lValter work? XVc wonder. Isl DAVIES, LAWRENCE Walrus moustache, derby hat, spats. That's his dis- guise, He's going to be a detective, Foss, RUTH Secretary, Girls' Tennis. Secretary, Senior Class. President, Girls' Tennis. Senior Class Play. We know that Ruth's life. long ambition will be real- ized when she starts her own drug store. GILL, JAMES Wouldn't tell what he will do. Who can guess? HANCOCK, GEORGE Lightweight Basketball Squad. Will teach toe dancing. 'VYYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVvvvvv vvw AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA + A -ff BE -1- 4-zen: si Elf JANSEN, FRED VVilI take I. C. S. course in m e m o r y training, stenotzraphv and whistling. fllooklet on request.D KRAUT, EDGAR Work-a-day world. our Edgar needs must work fin order to eatl so he's going to be Paul's privarn secretary. Leociznwoon, Dolus Vice-President, Globe Trotters. William and Marshall want Doris to accompany the tr n on her harmonica. They beglzed so prettily that she finally consented. Lows, BARBARA Girls' League Cabinet. Wisdom is wonderful. Bob- hy wishes to express her indebtedness to her educa- tion at Fairfax for the aid it gives to her in url' chosen work. She is go- ing to lick stamps for a large correspondence enl- lege. 55 JOHNSON, ETHEL Secretary, Spanish Club. President, Spanish Club. Secretary, Cosmopolitan Club. We are sorry to state that Ethel will not continue her studies in hypnotism. She wants to do something deeper, so she will dig wells. KNIGHTEN, JACK We heard that Tack will make a house-to-house sale of lace doilies so that he can continue his studies and become an English teacher. LA CHANCE, HARRY YVill-0'-the-VV'isp, come hither. Harry must have an out- let for his artistic tem- perament. He'll next be seen in Artists and Mod- els. MAGASINN, AL Welcome, Albert. You took our hint about the movies. CHe is only go- ing to be a gagman though, girls.J MATTSON, GARDNER Woe .is me! Gardner likes English so well that he is going to England to study it. vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvw A AAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Ig A THE + FOUNDATION -1 or ff- EVERY + SIAIE-D MAYER, MILDRED President, Rifle and Pistol. Senior Class Play. We wonder whether Mickey will accept the part of Granny as her per- manent role. MCMULLIN, Fosrlm Whoa - we almost forgot Doc. Por' lad-he's go- ing to work. NICHOLAS, BILL Heayyweight Basketball. lVill1am is going to sing in Marshall's trio. PADE, OLGA VVe wonder if Olga can keep quiet long enough to get through college. PEPP, RAYMOND Commissioner of Advertising. XVprse andhworse. Ray is going tc sing bass Cvery vilej in M'arshall's trio. CY McINrosH, ALTA Whitfield and McIntosh are starting an expedition for the exploration of the wilds of Watts. NOLAND, RUTH Xvild Harold and Ruth will make a Fine team of Apache dancers. OWEN, HAROLD Senior Class Play. VVild Harold Owen, Sheik of Fairfax. is the other member of the Noland- Owen dance team. PELLEY, RUTH Inter-School Debate Team. VVarren got Ruth all pepued up about the iight racket. Ruth is going in for amateur boxing. 'VYVVVYYYVVVVVVVVVYYVVVYVVYVVVVVVVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVYVVVVVVV AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ,lf - IEDUCATION or -I rrs -f YO Q -342515. y l,,- PERHAM, MARSHALL Baseball. First in Youth Oratoricnl Contest. Well, I suppose it's best to tell you that Marshall is going to organize a male trio to tour America. Ross, GILBER1' Treasurer, Spanish Club. Lightweight Football. Vice-President, German Club. Treasurer, 'Boys' Assize. President, Spanish Club. Cross-Country. Willing to work fat timesl. Qualifications: Big, hrawn and beef bozo from Buffa- lo. CAdJ SAVAGE, MELVIN Lightweight Football. Heavyweight Track Team. Went to the movies tlxf' other day and now he's all up in the air. He's going to be a stunt nilnt at Ca:- roll Smith's airport Sci-IEINMAN, Bon Lightweight Basketball. Baseball. Weight d o e s n ' t count where Bob is going. Hc will be an efficiency expert. l57l PHEASANT, HOMER We wish we all could be mind readers like Homer. He's going to go on the stage. REED, MARJORU-: Treasurer, Clionian. President, Girls' Tennis Treasurer, Girls' Tennis. Treasurer, Girls' Rifle and gistol. resident, Girls' League. Well! C. C. Pyle saw her and she is going to play vms-p0ng.CPro.7. She and Jeff Play in the doubles. Runmoux, ARTHUR Lightweight Football. Commissioner of Boys' Athletics. Heavyweight Baseball. XVe were worried about Art for a while. Miss Lawrence made him like work so much that he thought he would continue. We finally convinced him of the error of his ways. Instead of working, he'll gi, to college. Csawtelle SECREST, GEORGE When you hear this-Oil! Boy. Georgie is going to double for Mary Pickford. SMITH, CARROLL lfVell, did you notice? Carroll is starting an air- port. He likes aviation uniforms. vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvw l - AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAALAAAAA Q1- -IX. L, ifgfjfzbg- 0 YE o SHAL Q o THE 0 '1'RU'1'H' o , fnvg. SOHLINGER, CHARLES Lightweight Basketball. Whoa! We 'ust heard that J Chuck is going to teach gym at Marlborough. STAHL, FRED When he wakes up. after graduation, he is going Lo join the Navy. STARK, MURRAY Will try for college leads in movies. TAYLOR, RAY Secretary, Hi-Y. Will Ray hide his light under a bushel? He will not. He'll take his cap off and hire his head out as ag beacon at night for the airports. TowNsENn, Lois We think she is going to be a sulfragist. ix l53l SPRECHER, MARJORIE Secretary of Girls' League. Girls' League Cabinet. We heard that Marjorie hates to leave school so much that she can hardly wait for graduation so she can come back and P. G. STEPHENS, JEFF Wonderful JeE is.going Lo play ping-pong with Mar- jorie for Cash and Carry. SUTHERLAND, LORENE With an observing eye, one readily sees that Lorene is well fitted for her chosen role of high jumper. She will try for the Olympiad. T1-10M ' WEN LY Se y, Girls' e. rra, w rr G en is ing in he ollies. Who' a nk it, who'd a thun t? ,gf T 'vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvw AAAAAAAAA44AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA44444444 fTHg+TpUm+sL1ALL+MAKE'PYOU+F12EEf H UTTLE, DON Treasurer, Senior Class. Commissioner of Clubs. President, Prometheans. NVoman's Club of Holly- wood is claiming Don. flu a d v i s o r y capacitlf ouly.5 VVHITE, RUSSELL llasehall 'l'vmn. Whitc is joining thc circus with Grant. Ile is per- fecting his trained flea and snake act now. LTRQUHART, WALLACE Senior Class Play. . NVallic is going to write a hook on Methods of Studying. VVILLIAMS, WARREN Lightweiqht llnskv-thall. Heavyweight Track. XVarrvn decided his blonde beauty belonged in the siluarc-sl circle. Ile'll box. Cl5ox?J ARE E59 FA l C ij WVALBORN, KATHERINE First Place in City lVorld Friendship Contest. Vice-President Ye Booke Ilugges. Assistant Lord High Commissioner. First in District Constitu- tion Oratorical Contest. XYalborn is going on the stage with XVilbur. She will do specialty to e dances. VVEBB, GRANT lvebb always wanted to go into a circus. Ile is go- iug to do a tightrope act. VVHITFIELD, GENEVIEVE Secretary, Ye Booke Ilugges. XVatts' wilcls will be ex- plored by Genevieve and Alta. CAS was said lie- fore.J lfVO0DBURY, DOROTHY Lihrariau, Girls' Glee. Vice-l'i'esidcnt of Girls' Clee. Senior Class Play, lVoodbury's talent takes her to the stage. She wiil yodel and also give solos on the kazoo. C.-Xdl ZETTIAER, PAUL Baseball Team. Lord High C'onuuissioucr. Senior Class Play. XYhen Paul is through touring the world. he will settle down as King of Siam. Ilobokeu and Santa Monica. Q A +LFfr+Us+uAve+FAm1+ -P CLASS OF SUMMER '28 FRANKLIN KLINE -------------- President GRACE BRICE - - - Vice-President MARTHA NEGUS - - - Secretary EDWARD PARSONS ---- ------ - Treasurer COLORS: Green and White On a certain memorable day in September, 1924, Fairfax opened her doors for the first time and, among others, received a group of students destined to become the illustrious class of Summer '28. Even though they were lowly freshmen, its mem- bers at once began to distinguish themselves in many ways and to show signs of its future greatness. We passed more or less successfully through the trials and joys of the sophomore and entered the realm of the junior. We distinguished ourselves in all manner of activities, such as Girls' League, debating, athletics and oratory, and it was with the knowledge of work well done that we, in September, 1927, became Senior B's. In this term we quickly became organized under the leadership of Mr. Douglass and his assistants, Miss Summerhays, Miss Steininger, Miss Schulhof and Mr. Underwood. To them we now take this opportunity of extending our deepest gratitude for their wise guidance and unflagging interest. In February we became Senior A's-the height of every studentys dream-and made our first bow at a successful color-day. Other activities, such as the class play, The Rear Carf' were carried off successfully, and our last appearance came at Grad- uation Day. Now we must leave these friendly walls,afid enter the world for which you have striven to fit us. To you, to whom we,owe so much, we cry, Hail, Alma Mater, and Farewellln i601 I w VYYVVVVVYVVYVVVYVYYYVVYYVVYVVVVYVVVVVVVYVVVVVVVVV V V VVVV V V 'I' THAT 'P RIGHT 'I' MAKES 'I' MIGHT 'I' ' AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAA . Annorr, GARNETT Pleilged to become Califor- nia's next representative to Congress. AGEE,REG1NA llopus tn cpl-n :I cooking school for thc hoys. ANnERsoN, ALICE 'lll'L'flSlll't'I' of Art Ncefllc Cilllll. Alice hopes to be sculptur- ing fleas for the lleavy Pa- pvr lvbigllt CO. ANTINK, GERTRUDE flCI'fl'll1ll' is going to open a rlressmnking shop for styl- ish stunts. X Z X FARE ' AD.-lN1S, MILTON Treasurer, Senior B Class. Class C Football and Base- hall. Milton will open a school to make short people tall. ADLER, RICHARD Iuzlgeof I3oys'Assize Court. llick aspires to the daring position of hall guarrl at Sing-Sing. ,ff ,nf GLW ALMSTEDT, ALICE Maybe the next President will hire her as his secre- tary. l . 6 1,2 A ,, AU N JOHN b o 1 plans to teach school in rnc town or another. Us 1 I .,,,, I M W I K I BAKER JAMES X big bful nun from the blim 1 . i s ' i 55 5 Q 9 . A i ' ' ' ' an K ' llezujyweiglit Track. ' . l61l I A vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvw AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 'B -QTQQ-Gov-I-THY..cm1Nnzy..AND., BARBOUR, JOSEPH As fresh as ever in more ways than one. BERvE,MARJoR1E Margls chief ambition is to start a school for the cor- rect use of cosmetics. BLACK, VxRo1N1A President, French Club. Assistant Editor, Annual Virginia plans to l d an suffrage in t t . BARCLAY, JOSEPH ,Toe will become idol of the silver screen. I , 1 My BLACKSTONE, BEATMCE A girl of the past come to life-maybe. I inf' W WV BLACKSTONE, Louisa 6 fy Has wasted so much time in High School that she is going to settle down and go to college. BOUCHE, GERMAINE BODLANDER, EARL W. '28 Senior Play. Hasn't decided yet just what she'll be, but is very apt to change her mind. Plans to be director of an orchestra on the S. S Horsefeathers. BREM, TOM Plans to take a conrsehiu gunology at the University of Chicago. l62l 'VVYVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVYVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVVVVV Vvvvvv vv W ' 1- 'PHY FRIENDS BE TRUE -1- 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 AAAAAAAAAAAA I Q7 3 ii BRIcIi QPRACE Sl'l'l4l'11ll'Q' of Stnrlcnt llurly. l'rI-siclr-III, l,l'UlIlCtl'lCZlllS. Yicc-l'I'4-simlcllt, Senior .X Class. Swim-t:II'y, G. A. A We lmpr- Grace will not be expr-lh-Il frmn college has cansa- of lllllPllIit'!ICC. BROYVN, NVAI.I.AcE Class C Basketball. l'l:Ins to bc tall man in c'r- cus and substitute for the giraffe whvsn it has a sore throat. BRYAN, MARY SI-crctnry, Girls' League. S228 Play. l,l1lllS to paint still life of :I FaiI'f:Ix .Xml Call. BIIRNIIAM, lVIARTl'IA 'l'I'I-:IsIIrL-I', Spanish Club. Likr-s Physics so well she is going to take a spcc Il c our s c of it in summer school. ,M ,iw P'l' 5 fa I ...J FA x E., Af, l63J ARK -. A BROVVN, ANN LOUISE l,l't'SlllCllf. French Club. xvlCS'i.,l'l'SlKil'Ilt, French Club. S'28 Play. .Xllll is going to start a. III-ws girl club, where the girls will stnrly the art of selling Imapers. lgfwvl-ff BHIvvN,Es'rHER ESflll'l'.S greatest ambition is to lic emlimr of a scandai shcvt. BRUDERLIN, HENRY l'rcsidcnt, lCXllCl'llI1CllfZll Science Club. Ilenry has had El chance to be star draw back in Red Grange's football team. BURNS, VIRGINIA Virginia plans to invent carmuffs for S 11 0 w s h o C Rabbits. CARI.soN, ROBERT General Carlson will com- mancl American forces in next waI'. . IVJM -vf' YVVVVVVVVVYVYVVVVVVV ' VYVVVVYvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvVYYYYW E 44A44AA4AAA44444AAAAAAA4444AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA444 ,Q -P THE + FOUNDATION -1 or -P EVERY 1- smzf If 1 f ' ,, if CQlK1'27 ,SbNSHlNE ' President, French Club. Seeretgfy, French Club. ,Sunshine has an idea bf startm e here she 43314 ' 1 CHERBBONNO, ZELLA Vice-President, Euomlfa. Zella is going straight to Paris to design dresses, CLAUSSEN, VVILLIAM Vice-President, Radio Club. Secretary, Radio Club. Bill is going to mak: some thrilling discoveries along radio lines. COOPER, HELEN Helen's ambition always has been to graduate, and now that she has done it, she is at loss what to do next. Cuoco, ANTHONY 'l'ony will teach Physics at Cal. Tec. 64 CASE, DoRoTHY Vice-President, Sketch Club, Bashful but bright for years to come. CONDUITTE, JOSEPHINE Josephine is going fearless' ly to Russia to act as our good-vi ill ambassador. CONLIN, BERT A man is he, his beard out- rloeth itself. COVINGTON, LYNN Presirlent, Boys' Swimming Club. Assistant Yell Leader. Anrther boy going back to nature. 'vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVVVVVY AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A4AAAAAAAAA4AAAA4AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA +IS + ru + EDUCKUDN + or + ITS + YOUTH QQ S EZ H r-'-' i v CURTNER, RAYMOND An athlete was hc. .X man of numerous arlfznrs. 4, , x K 1 IJIELMRN, AMNER Slilllflillillg'iSlH11ll1lllflllilllr pen sooner or later. DRAKE, FRANCIS Francis plans to win a prim' hglit some time fuventu- ally, why not nowl. DOVVNS,N1AURlCE Maurice is going to he our modern cle Mznnmssnnt. FAhE'F J J 5651 AL DE LA CROIX, DOROTHY Secretary, Spzniislihflnlm. Dorothy is working hard trying to invent a noiselcss nwgaplloiie for llill. DENNEY, ETHE1. Treasurer, History Club. Une more reason why bet- ter health shoulml he ew cnurzxlleil. DR.u,1.E, ESMA Secretary. Friendship Club. Vresimleut, Frienmlsliip Club. lismzfs chief ambition is to own an all-mlny sucker store. Nuff sed. , ' IJOYLE, DOROTHY SQcrctary-'l'ruz1surer, Girls Glcc Club. Vice-Prcsinlent, Girls' League. XYho knows? DUNN, ROBERTA Roberta plans to play wom- cn's doulxlc tunnis tourna- ment with Helcn Yl'ills. V 'V'VVV'VVVVVVVVVVvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvw 444444 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAALAAA 'F QYEASHALLQ-1cNowAT11EeT1zUrH-HAND-A EDGERTON, BAILEY Heavyweight Basketball. Town Crier. Lord High Commissions . Bailey is taking a corre- spondence course in how to be dignified. EDVVARDS, LENORE Vice-President, Library Club. This is the Lenore referred to above. EILERS, BUD Lightweight Basketball. Bud will devote the latter part of his life to publish- ing the secret of his suc- cess. EUSTER, GWENDOLYN Gwen is thinking of taking up chorus work. 'lf I EDVVARDS, BERNICE Vice-President, Tennis Club. Bernice and Lenore are go- ing to sing duets alone. me, . f EISENHAUER, ELOYSA Vice-President, Home Eco- nomics.f Maybejwe will see her as First .woman president of v 259' , I, .Eg,L'isfj'ANE -, ,LJ President, Art Needle Club. Jane is taking a course inf how to be popular. i FAWCETT, Louiss President. Tennis Club. Vice-President, G. A. A. President, G. A. A. Secretary, Tennis Club. FESLER, JAMES A. butterfly caught in the Editor of Annual. ram' Treasurer, Clionian. Treasurer, Open Forum. Comm., Oral Arts. President, Clionian. If Secretary, Promethean. 'X Inter-school Debating. f' Third District Oratorical W Contest, 1926. f .' Second District Oratorical Contest, 1927. Secretary, Symposium. Gazette Staff. X james is to work in the basement of an apartment house, furnishing all the rooms with hot air. Ii66l ,-. 'VYYV VYVYVVVVVYYVVVYVYVVYVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYV vv AAAA 7-psi wk! e 'lsx ff-Q FRANKLIN, ELIZABETH Treasurer, Latin Cluh. Secretary. Quill and Scroll. Pres., Quill and Scroll. .'Xssociate.lfclitornf Gazette. Literary Editor of Annual. .Xssistnnt lfilitm' of Gazette. VlCC'-l,TF5lflCllt, Latin Club. Elizabeth is taking Il course in how to control yourself. FYLI2, MARYBETII Gazette Staff. .Xnnunl Stall. l'l'CSltlk'Ilt, Girls' '.XssiLc Court. Secretary, Stutlent llmly. M:IrylIctlI plans tn lment Ilill 'l'ilrlCn right soon. 'GO0DRICH, MORRISON Speed Gomlriclw will 'If' .XIl1CflCIl,S l5lg.Cl1ZlI1CC In the next Olympics. Gooosr-nan, KEPPEI. Keppel will kiple in Cal- gary. fiRANT, ERMA .X fzirl from an0tlI0r lanml. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAQA fum-H n1QsauI+'mun+xou+Fm1- H I qssjxtggy v wfARE'FRP l67l it ' hw FRASER, BOB Bob will tour the state, ar- guing for 12th grade Latin instead of first year Klon- golian. FROGLEY, CONSTANCE lVe wonder if Constance will come back to l'. G., so that she can work for Mr. llolltlartl. GODDARIJ, BOB lloh will teach iII :I kinrlcr- garten manual training :le- p:IrtIIII-nt. QIOVVSELL, THELMA llrcsislent, Gcrntan Club. Secretary, Globe Trotters. Vice-l'I'esirlcnt, Cosiimpoli- tan Club. Going to take position as Radio announcer. She has ln-cn training her v o i c e while at Fairfax. vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvVvvw R 444444AAAAAAAAAAA4444444444AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA44 GREENBERG, ROBERT President, Rhymers' Club. Secretary, Boys' Glee Club. Caruso's only rival, but Caruso died young. Be careful, Bob. GRIFFITH, VIRGINIA Virginia is starting a dance hall on Main street. HACKNEY, KATHERINE Vice-President, Art Needle Club. Katherine is still searching for a little gray house in the Big Bad VVest. ' . ,,-fffdff fHARrfslgEzc'fni, MARY ' 'Mafy is hiding herself while she learns 15 be tactful. HARRIS, CECIL Baseball. Coaching pitchers for big leagues. 68 X . avg... Vg I GRIFFING, LAURA Laura has a job in the Five and ten store, selling sheet music. HANN, ROY Take off your mustacheg it doesn't hide your face yet. H.ANSON, HELEN Secretary, Friendship Club. Treasurer, Girls' League. Secretary, German Club. President, German Club. Helen is going to take her doll circus and go on the Orpheum circuit. HARPER, JENE Vice-President, Senior B's. Lightweight Football. Captain Jene Harper made a Hne tackle and he doesn't. remember when. VVVVVVVVVV VVVVVVVVVVVYVYVVYVVVVVVYVYVVYVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVvW 44444444444AAAA444AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA + WTHATWRIGHTQMAKESWMIGHTW if s L' A-'Q v 1, Q fl,-NTCH, ALICE Modern Literature may be the cause of her downfall, HQLLENBEC K, JACK President, Radio Club. Jack is taking reducing treatments so it will not be so hard for him to get through a door. HOOKER, MAXINE Max is going to hire hcr- self out as model for that School girl complexion. HOROVVITZ, PHYLLIS Treasurer, Library Club. lletter late than never, but she was always on time. f'ARE'F'RC E691 H EVVITT, DEI,BERT Lightweight Football. Delbert is going to be a Qreltired business man. HICKERSON, GEORGE George is going to become a professional prize Fighter. HOLMES, ALICE Alice's greatest wish is a smile from Richard Dix. A - I , I ff x HUGHES, AMELIA President Home lfconomics Club. Vice-President, Latin Club. Treasurer, Home Econom- ics. Something new and dif- ferent. IRSFELD, JAMES Class C Football. Lightweight Football. 0 Captain! My Captaini Our football game is lost. If we should win one, you. must let me be the boss. vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvw A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 'S' wrowconf-TIIYQCOUNIEYQANDQ. 4 4 x J ISAACS, JEAN Jean has had an Offer for professional football. She was recommended by the G. A. A. JOHNSON, FERN Vice-President, Euodia Club. Secretary, Musart Club. Secretary, Student Body. Secretary, Senior B's. Now you see her, now you dOn't. JOHNSON, GEORGE George plans to start a serv- ice station in the Sahara. JOHNSON, NORMAN Blossom wants to be a big, had policeman. l Nfl 'jp' v .N ar, X . xt -k JOSEPH, HAZELE ' President, CKMDHYCE Secretary, Clionian. Vice-President, Roamers. Treasurer, Girls' Assize Court. Hazele always studies and probably always will, but she likes to ask questions, and she can't keep stilli JACOBS, JULIA NVill do something that is nice and quiet, you may be SL11'C. JOHNSON, GLORIA BERT Secretary, Roamers. Treasurer, G. A. A. Vice-President, G. A. A. President, Swimming Club. Gloria plans to teach phys ical training soon. JOHNSON, MILDRED Still waters run deep. JORDAN, ALICE LE ROI Com., Girls' Athletics. Another of our athletic types. VVVYVYVVVYVYVVVVVVVYVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVYVVVVVYVVVVVVV VVVVVV V71 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAKAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A wmv -1 FRIENDS ff' BE -P Tizugf-' ..':,' KASHARE, HERMAN Secret:ary-Treasurer, lfxe perimcntal Science Club. llc never recites in class. Maybe he is liashful. CX KELCH, MAXWELL Treasurer, Prnmetheans. Food for squirrels. KENNER, juom-I A little girl in a big city. Kewuiv, DOROTHY Dorothy and Florence are going to be the cause of Wriglcy's downfall. They have sworn off chewing gum. - if . J -f x PM if l 7 K.-KUFER, EVELYN Treasurer, Roamers. Treasurer, G. A. A. She likes to handle money so well she is going to run for treasurer of the U. S. KEHR, DoRoTHY ,lust another girl. KiMB12nLiNG,V1vIAN Secretary-Treasurer, Rifle Club. Vivian plans to open a chain of hot dog stands from Los Angeles to New York. KINGSTON, MARY Mary wants to go back to Texas. a successful vent,rilo. quist. ' ,ff X., , .f'f V 1 it . JIMMY X' Gazette Staff. . President, Girls' Assize Court. Comm. Girls' Athletics. Vice-President, Girls' Asll size Court. Treasurer, Girls' Rifle. Vice-President, Girls' RiHe. President, G. A. A. Vice-President, Symposium, Assistant Business Manager and lfilitorial Staff Annual. jimmy will get a job in some movie studio acting as an extra-mind machine. 1 1 vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv VVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVYVVYVVV1 t444444A4444AAAAAAAAAAAAA4444AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA I5 + THE -IFOUNDAIION -1- or 1- MW -1- smu- I. . ,. 1 4, f , N If J . r I KIRKPATRICK, VIRGINIA Yirgie plans to run 3 steam shovel some day. KLOPP, KIRK President, Photography. Annual Staff. Kirk will always have a funny joke wherever he is. KNIGHT, EDVVARD Under the name of Fear- less ECI, he will make 21 wonderful speaker. LAw1.Ess, ELwooD Lightweight Basketball. Heavyweight Basketball. Foremost performer at sec- ond base Qin the G l ee Clnbj. LE BEAU, MAURICE Treasurer, Hi Y. Secretary, Cafe Club. Lightweight Football. Heavyweight Track and Basketball. We hope Maurice won't be a bald-headed barber sell- ing hair tonic. 72 KLINE, FRANKLIN President. Senior A's. VV. '28 Senior Play. Franklin thinks of taking up Shakespeare's plays and rewriting them, making all corrections and improve- ments necessary. x' I X KRAUS, jessnz Somebody is going to have a wonderful stencgrapher. I X K . AUNDER, LUCILE A detective of note. Ls BEAU, FRANCIS Lightweight Football. Secretary-Treasurer, Light- weight Club. Heavyweight Track. Heavyweight Football. President, Letterman's Club. Franny plans to get snap- py music from a rubber band and go on the stage, 'VVVVVVYYYVVVVVVVYYYVVVVVVVYVYVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVvvvvvvvv AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 1-'-' +15 + nm + EDUCA'I'ION+ or + ITS Q Yomuw-f .,E,' LECIINER, VIRGINIA Plans to he the sunkist beauty of Ilollyxvuorl, LI-LVINE, ETH!-:L Ethel plans to wear a blonde wig aml double for Mae Murray. Loowlclc, ALMOND To bc a pork inspector in jerusalem. LYNDE, RUTH 'l'reasurcI', Cosmopolitan Club. Treasurer, Roamers. Vice-President, Girls' Clee. Ruth is going to be head referee at the next Demp- sey-Tunney fight. we - P'ARcfra'lf l73l LEE, MAIIEL Mabel is going to spend her time trying to grow. LE SAGE, AGNES Agnes is still wonrlering if calories have anything to flo with weight. LINNIE, FRANCIS President. Senior B's. VVith his talent aml ex- perience, he is planning to write a book. LOGIE, KENNETH He lives to love and loves to live. MAAS, ARTHUR Arthur is going to be re- porter on some paper, maybe. Kill Vice-President, Girls' VVVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVYVVVVYVVVTVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYYYYYYVYW x A A AAA A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 5' fYEws1m.Le1cNowQrim4-rxzvm-P s . -A 1 N MAGINNIS, DOROTHY MAKRANZY, THEODORE Dorothy still feels that cl1il- Wil! Start a Ship building dren should be seen and not buginess in Switzerland. heard. ' MA1'rHiEsoN, MAXINE A girl we'll never forget. MCALLISTER, RUTH Treasurer, Campfire Girls. , Treasurer, Girls' League. MCKAY, ROBERT League. President, Cafeteria Club. President, Girls' League, Plans to become a clown Ruth has applied as head in a circus. housekeeper of the White House and has been ac- cepted. I McMANNA1v1Y,VERNoN Vernon wants to get a po- sition as pretzel bender. MELLINKOFF, ABE President, Cosmopolitan Club-. . MERIWETHERJI-:WEL Comxnissioner Oral Arts. . Annual Staff. Jewel got along so well in Gazette Staff. Geometry., he is going to Secretary, Clionian. maiof m lt at College- President, Open Forum. Abe is going to start an ar- guing society for practice. MELLOR, WILBUR Lightweight Basketball. Vice-President, Lightweight Club. Wilbur is so quiet one never knows anything about him. i741 lVlIl.l,S, EVELYN NIINTZ, SADIE VYYYVVVYYYYYVVVYVVVVVVVYVVYVVVVVVYVVV VVVVVVVVVY Vvvvvv V vi AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA , V +iI4E-I'RUII1QsuALL+MARIL-1-YoU+FREE+ 'fl ,fuqfll i ' A C . ,E rr' 1 ' V. l 4-4, K. ,' V-0 f , MEYER, RALPH Plans to join the navy and Svc the world. lVllLLER, LOUISE noi' to llel' harp forever. lVlILLER, VVILLARD .Xnnual Staff. Bill is going to run a mani- curing establishment in Hollywood. -J fl! , I 1 Louise plans to be a part- Sccretary, Chess-Clicckcr. Evelyn is going to be head instructor in I1 ladies' gym class. MITTRY, 'IQAMAN Tainan is going to bv a great basketball star some- day. MORRIS, CHARLES Charles plans to be a prop boy for the next ten years -then for stardom. xxx i -R. 'N-. I ' I' 1 . 1 1 FARPYIKC l75l Mr. Goddard's going to rec- ommend hev for any kind of position she wants. MOUNTFORD, STANLEY Lightweight Football. lleavywciglIt Football. Stub is going to New York. Our sympathies are ex- tended to that city. MURPHY, ALICE Alice plans to open a rink and teach fancy skating. VVVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYYvvvi RA44444AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAA A4444 ,AAA F, + +LET+Us+HAvE+ pAm1.. 4. NTECKER, MARY ELIZABETH Vice-l 'resirlent, Promethean. Secretary, Roamers Club, President, Latin Club. Secretary, Latin Club. Treasurer, Girls'Assize Court. VX'hat's up? NELSON PHYLLIS X Phyllis is gain tgzlggf f T, goats in San nan . NYSTREUM, HARRIETT , Plans to be a Home Eco- nomics teacher, specializing in orange marrn al ade. ORINSTEIN, BEVERLY Beverly has a bright star in her future, if she can Gnd it. PARKER, MARTHA LEE Martha is planning inten- sive research in Physiology. She likes it so well. E761 NEGUS, MARTHA President, Spanish Club Secretary, Senior A. Vice-President, Prome- theans. Secretary, Spanish Club. Martha has many plans for the future, and what a fu- ture it will be! O,CONNELL, NOREEN Noreen is going to take up dressmaking for clolls. OSBOR ,DOROTHY ice-President, G. A. A. omm. of Girls' Athletics. Vice-President, Home Eco nomics Club. Dot is going in ior sophis- ticatedsociety. u ' vi fi ,IH-J. ' ' . Ig J AKISH, JOHN Gazette Staff. Annual Staff. Secretary, Cosmopolitan Club. John has made arrange ments to assist Gabriel in blowing his trumpet. w 'VYYVVYVVVVVVVVYVYYYV-VYYVYYY VVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVY VVVVVV V V 'I' THAT 'I' RIGHT 'I' MAKES 'P MIGHT -1' AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAQA PARSONS, EDWARD Treasurer of Student Body. Ed is going to open Z1 First National Bank some place. PEARSON, HERBERT llerbcrt will be Mabel l.ee's partner. PENNELL, JACK Jack wants to st. rt li-Y in the Fiji Islands. x. Q., Po'I'rER, HELEN Treasurer Senior Friend- ship Club. . You never can tell by the smallncss of a girl what is in the bigness of her heart. l77l PAUI.oo, DAVID Treasurer, Globe Trotters. .X mint of his own is his future ambition. f 7 1 .Z PEARCE, ALICE Alice is going to tea 1 hor- ticulture in the school for hlind mice. PETERS, MYRON President Press Club. Editor, Colonial Gazette. Vice-President, Open Forum. Vice-President, Cosmopoli- tan Club. Second Place Group, Ora- torical Contest. Myron is going to start some kind of :I newspaper some place. 1 - r .1 xx. K PRINTzI.AU, VIRGINIA This motherly soul plans to he a picture actress. She will play mother parts. QUINN, CEREUS Secretary Art Needle Club. Cereus is of an artistic turn of mind and is going to write a book on art for z1rt's sake. .4... AZ. vvvvvVVvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYYVV171 xAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA la f'roQ'coDQ'TL1Y+coUN1'nYf-Anne RANSOM, AILEEN Every curl is worth a mil- lion. REARDON, LUCILE Treasurer, Swimming Club. President, Swimming Club. Vice-President, Girls' As- size Court. Buster is undecided as to what the future will hold for her. REBS, IRENE Irene will start a school for white rats. Reading, writ- ing and singing will be taught. Wi K X X' RODERICK, MELBA Melba will take what she can, and hopes that it won't be too bad. RUSH, WAYNE He is ng to his l'l3l'Tle. f I 781 RAMSEY, PHYLLIS School Historian. Her ability as a historian will be broadcast in a iew years. RICHARDS, ANNE President, Library Club. Ann is still trying to keep tomato soup from cuddling. RIPSTEIN, JEROME Vice-President, French Club. Treasurer, French Club. Jerome is going to lend his hair for a Stacomb ad. Ross, BETSY President, Spanish Club. Vice4President Friendship Club. Betsy may follow in the footsteps of her historical namesake. VYVVVVVVYVVVVVVVVYVVVV YYYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVY Vvvvvvvv AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAA A-i'rHY -In FRIENDS 4- BE 4' mugs SALISBURY, HENRIETTA Scvrvtary, l,ibrary Club. lleury seems partial to real liair. Maybe. SAVAGE, BEATRICE The more tlic mcrri0r, says Bea, and she believes it. too. SCHAER, LEONE xVl'lI!.fl'VCl' it is, Lcone will do it well. SCHUEN, Louis Vice-l'rcsi4lQnt, .Xviation Club. I.imlb0rgh's newest rival. ' v FA iRF.-FAC U9 I SAMMONS, VVILLIAM llill plans to start a danc- ing school. SANGER, JUANITA Treasurer, Symposium Club. Juanita plans to become an opera singer. She has prac- ticerl every day in Mr. Cilmore's Civic class. SAYERS, Doius Doris is going to Australia to learn the English accent that is so mucli in vogue. ScHw.xRz, M,xUR1cE Tnter-School Debating. I'rvsiclent, Symposium. Secretary, Open Forum. Heavyweight Track Team No more Fords for Klin- nie. He bas bail liis lcssnn. rw ff' SI..-KVEN,'LKVING Trvirig's'z-lfep ilesirc is tr run a steam shovel. More power to yOu, Irving. 4' w .1- rr- N VVVVV17VVVVYVVVVVVVVVV1777177VJYVVVWVVVVVVYVVVVVYYYVVV171 I 4 AA .A A A4444AAAAAAAA4444AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ,E -P THE -P EO DAII N E -1- EVERY -P STATE 0 ,. .,,,-f f SNYDER, LUcII.E Q Vffybfffflukfgf . 1 E - - NYDER HARRY'! 1 ' Lucile IS going into the 1 movies, and probably will Harry will act as Lucil 's run Norma Shearer compe- chaulfeur tition. SPEER, CURTIS Curtis plans to be business manager of something. STAHL, BILL Assistant Town Crier. Bernice is going to do her Tovrn Crier. best, which will be a lot. Bill has taken a position in the S. P. Station, call- ing trains. SPIGEL, BERNICE STANDAGE, LEWIS Commissioner, Publicity. SX. r., Business Manager of An- nual. Commissioner of Clubs. After studying in Europe, he will take over the work of Dr. Millikan. STEWART, FLORENCE , Florence is the one that Roger and Wanda Wlll g0 swore off gum with Doro- mto a partnership of some thy Kewely- kind. STEARNS, ROGER STORY, RUTH We hope she gets over the habit of changing her mind. It is a bit wearing. 555 .Fil E301 x x:a,OQiQN 'vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvVvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvVVVVVVVVVVYVVVVVVVV AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA L..f-I-I +1s+mE+EDUcmoN+o11+1Ts+YoU'1H-P TAYLOR, FEROI. Secretary, Cirls'Assize Court. Ferol is goin 5: to give bridge lessons in a depart- ment store. NVEATHERFORD, BUD His ambition is at last real- izcclg lic has graduated. VVERDIN, RALPH President, Globe Trotters. President, Commerce Club. Ralph is going to give away free samples of what have you at thc 5 and 10 cent stores. VVn.I.1AMs, VVANDA She is the one rrferreml to with Roger Stearns. t - if X y ,mlfrfl-I .,, My LJ FARPFM- Ulf! THIEAULT, JAMES James is going to be a butler. 'N 1.5553 5 rlik.-XCKSELL, EDNA 'EN Edna may have to be called several times for her bois- terous conduct. l , , ,tlyq fi -f I ,f x 1 if J ' 1 I, ,ey kj' ti -V VVEBER, DoUG1.As Lightweight Football. He draws funny pictures. but he doesn't have to draw a funny picture to be laughed at. lf' WILSON, VERA Basketball is Vera's mid- dle name, and it is quite fitting. Woon, JERRY Secretary, Radio Club. Treasurer, Latin Club. Commanding Officer, R. O. 'l'. C. It all depends on the view point. .ew Ll fW,jQ.l,1l' 1 ' Y ' zL.:xsEffs -sg: wzngsfgz , W N ,-,, gi V, .f L X K ill . Arbi' 3 A Q ' J j 'fuflwf' - 151' iisgff.. . . if gi, .-,. 3 , -::,' .ue5ig.Qm SX I ii- Z my K , . i 59. eye. , k ' - nw , Q W' 55 sq as CLASS OF W'29 E321 3 4 CLASS OF VV'20 H31 'NS VVYVVVVVVVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVYVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVYYYYYY! kAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA AAAA gg Q +LEfT+US'PHAVEf+FAITH+ -B 5 S I W29 E341 X VYYYVVVVVVVVVVVYVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVVVVVvvvvvvvvw at THAT -P RIGHT -1- MAKES -f MIGHT -P - IlilIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIEH 44444444444AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAQAQAA4AAA45AA MMM 1 J r 'Q CLASS OF W'29 The Senior li's in the past semester have been very active around Fairfax. To them is to be attributed the gayly colored red hats inscribed with W'29 to be seen any time on the campus. An insignia for the Senior Bls is a pleasing innovation at Fairfax and to the class of VV'29 is to be attributed its introduction. In the presentation of the picture, Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, featuring Harry Langdon, they were particularly successful, as it has been admitted by all loyal Colonials that it was one of the best pictures ever presented at Fairfax. Although the Senior H's were decisively beaten by the Senior A's in the Tie-upf' they planned a return match in the form of a baseball game in June. Great things may be expected of the class of NV'29 in the coming semester, as they have some brilliant plans which will be carried out as soon as possible. U51 X , f, f If VVVVVVVV77777VYVVYVVVVVVVVVVVvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv YYY! k AA AAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 7 C1 w,i N ! A-11 L Q j'T V - xx H61 a 1 VYYYVVVYYVYVVVVVYVVVVYYYVVVVVYVVVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVV Vvvvvvvvw AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAHAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAQA +'rHY -1 FRIENDS -1' BE -1- TRUE? 29, y 1 1, ,. W m . ggfhlg L3 1 A11 N f q4' i371 VVVVVVV'V7VVVv VV'7VVVYVVVYVVVVVVV VVYVVVVVVVVYVVVYVVVVVVV' xAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 3 - THE - FOUNDATION E OF -1- EVERY 1- SME- f -. 1. f f J Q. ' an '-'ia .- , ,A , - u?m,mEv , ,-W3-f ,QW 4. -11 A QQ4- 4 kv ,.,, T - ggaiwhm- RJ cf-0' ISSJ + IS THE EDUCATION OF ITS UTH 'I' AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AA KAAAAAAAAAAAAA ' , Q 'vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv- -1- -1- 4- 4- -1- YO H u , B-11 ,Q . X , X v I M Lf UQ' VVYVYYYVVVVVVVVVVVV77Y777777VVvvvvvvvvvvvvW'VvvvTVVvvYVvvf GYEQSHALLQ' 'P'l'HE,4 I'RUI'H'l'AND4' 2?w, 4 ,D M, .nk . A 4444 A A4AA444444AAAAAAA4444AAAAAAAAAAAAA4AAAAA4A4444A41T N 5 3. , f J m '13, ,a. B-11 U W ,Bi f 4 - 5 2 - , I V' K 'gf , ,X . xg K L Y E901 ' v VVYVVVVYYVVVVVVVYVVYVYVYVVVVVVVVVVVVV VVVVVVVVYYvvvvvvvvw +1145-TnmH+s14ALL+MAKwYoU+F12EE+ 5' AAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAALLAALLAAAAA f. E . I K ia , 1 ,- . , x f , ' 1,1 - ry - ' ' . V all s X N vu' ' A-10 34 'GMUW' ' of V4 'x N' A-10 di? F Q'-I VVVVVYVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVYVVVVVVvvvfvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv' - , , - V F, 'I' 'I' LET -1' US 'P HAVE 'P FAITH 'I' 'I' LAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL A AA AAAAA A AA AAAA If I V ' -L Li-yin X f , ,, ' Y , .., V . ' 5 , JJ , :V . V Y L M V In . 2 if W 1:57, ,, r ' A ,L -3 X L. . X, , nh fr ' 'K ' f ' Q, QR 1, E921 X p . A ....-,,..... . ,, VVVVVVVVYVVVVVVYVYVYVYVYVYYVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VVVVVVV V AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAA A 'I' 'I' THAT 'I' RIGHT 'I' MAKES 'I' MIGHT 'I' 'I' K ,W . ' ff Q3 Iff N. T , V El' .MX 18544716 E931 I T0 'F' GOD TI-IY 3 I 1:3 1 six A10 E941 I . 4 Fx VvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvVYVVYYVV77-!'YYvVVVVYYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVw 'X LI 'I-THY 4- FRIENDS 'I' 5. fr- 'I'RUE'P rg I AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAKAAAALAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAQA I K. G M1 0' m N - L j 3 -ffd X v X.xLnY' n K X N3 ,I ,Y R X A , Q 1 .Y 'wi Mfg f- i951 . Q 171,47 ' ' ag 4.91, I--'J ll' VY VVVYVVYYVVVVVVVVVYVYYVVVYVvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvVYVY + THE -P FOUNDATION -P OF -1- EVERY + SIATEI- AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA i X . 'QA X 1 5 I, H K - X5 ji? - x -rj, .K ,Y - QW 5 E A Q53Eh3'1 X .P 15 X .KU f 1 J B -1 0 Q Y S gk A , M ly E961 N,X if 5 E f-Va WL VYYVVVVVYYYVVVVYVVVYVVVYYYVVVVVYVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVVVVVVVV -1- IS THE EDUCATION OF ITS YOUTH '1' AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A ,l Q O f 'S xt ,S K Qg X - - 1. L , N s B-10 V gi IN 1 , ,,, mx ,f O O E971- VVVVVVVVVVV VVVVVVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYYYVVVVV AAAAAAAAAA AAAAAKKALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA f Q SHALL Q KNOW -2 THE Q- 'mum A 5 -' .. . X x x ...W 5 Q f if X K k if . 'X J ,I ,Y Q n W X sq vt? .' 3 'J fx 1 ' 3 B-10 3 ' , Q . , . wk L, 4 4 s' Xxx l' X, jx U Y Y I ,J i981 ' .Y f E gf? K Q 'VVV vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvv v TI-IE TRUTI-I SHALL MAKE YOU V VW 4, 4- Q -rf -9 i- ', FII 44444444444AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAA I - X N r .mfg M NX . .., ,K A V. 1 A-9 ' F A 'Zig' , ' fm MV 4 Q I . E991 MMM vvvvVvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVVYVVV1 F, + +LF:r+Us+HAVE+FA1TH++ n A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 4 E ff XX A.. A A - K, A. Uooj 'YYVVVVVYVVYVVVVVVYYVVVYVVVVYVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV1 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAA 1- -1' THAT fp RIGHT an mms -1' MIGHT -1' -P 'fi ' Q 34 y A A ' , . tw ' U XXX ml , T N 3 . ., . M T . A-9 1 ffvf IIOIII VvvvvvvVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVYVVVVVVvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvYYY' In p +T0 -ff Gov -P TI-IY0 COUNTRY Q AND-D Y ' W 'il f ff 5 - wwf nf W , D .A -PM Nz 1 1 . -Mg ' U E DEFERRED CREDITS AND POST GRADUATEE, , ,,' A . 2 W., . INTER-CLASS DEBATERS Uozj YVYVVVVYVVVVVVYVVVVVVVYYYVVVVVVYYVVVYVVVYVVVVVVYYYY YV AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAA 1- FRIENDS -P BE -P 'I'1zUg'1-' i.'i.' 3 I FAIRFAX ALUMNI ASSOCIATION CROFTON JONES - - - President I JOSEPHINE Scorr - - Vice-President JOCKTHOMPSON - - - - Secretary WILI.IAlN1 WOODBRIDGE - - - -------- Treasurer High school days, high school friends and high school achievements mean a great deal to all of us. With this in mind, the Class of S'26, the pioneers, formed the Alumni Association to perpetuate the school traditions and to continue their service to their Alma Mater. A constitution was quickly drawn up and the various com- mittees appointed. The annual banquet at the Mary Louise was held December 27, 1927, and at that time officers were elected for the coming year. Crofton Jones, former student body prexy, was elected president, Josephine Scott, formerly prominent in Girls' League affairs, vice-president, Jock Thompson, ex-chancellor of the exchequer, secre- tary, and William Woodbridge, W'27 president of the Boys' Assize Court, treasurer. Mrs. Doris Siddall is faculty advisor. Home coming day was held in June, and it is planned to make this an annual event. Another activity of the Alumni Association is the keeping of the Alumni file in the Alumni office. In this file are to be found the marriages, business and other activities of all Fairfax graduates. The Gazette and Alumni Bulletin are also sent to all active members. The hearty support and generous cooperation of the faculty have greatly helped this organization to gain a firm footing on the road to success. We take this opportunity of extending our grateful thanks and wishes for their support in the future. f103:I mrir- ' ' 7-. PHIRPHX more JUROULT, 1' QW W..- ll'lze'rm'Fr lhe lamp of good fellrmcslzip beamx Enfvy and malice are noi, it Jefms. f1041 Qlluhz Q E ? 5 1 gi 2 3 5 Q 5? 315 I5 S 5 is 55 .ii VVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVYVYVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYYYY V77 r . v vw AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA PROMETH EAN SOCIETY First Semester Second Semester GRACE BRICE - - - -President - ----- GRACE BRICE MARTHA NEGUS - - Vice-President - - ll'IARY ELIZABETH NECKER MARGARET N ECKER - - Secretary - ----- JAMES FESLER MAXKN'EI,I, KELCH ----- Treaxurer ------ LOUIS PHILLIPPI MR. H. L. GooDARn-Faculty Sponsors-Miss MARGARET BENEDICT The Promethean or Honor Society, which was organized three years ago, is the 140th Chapter in the California Scholarship Federation. Its purpose is embodied in the one word, Service, which was adopted as its motto-service to the school and to each other. The Prometheans meet bi-monthly, and there is always some entertainment. The Goats or new members serve the refreshments and clean the room afterwards. Each year the club goes on a picnic to the beach or mountains. Last Winter a trip was made to Mount Baldy, and this term We went to the beach. When a student qualifies for membership he is given a Promethean pin, which is symbolical of the origin of light and is composed of an eagle, a torch and a wreath, bearing the inscription Prometheus in Greek. After his sixth term of member- ship a Promethean becomes a member of the California Scholarship Federation and is entitled to wear the C. S. F. pin. Each ofhcer receives a Promethean ring at the end of his term of office as a mark of appreciation. lV1iss Benedict and Mr. Goddard are our sponsors, without whose help it would be impossible for the organization to exist. To them we extend our thanks and appreciation for the help and cooperation so willingly given. 51073 vvVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVVVVYVYVVVVVVVVYVVVVVVVVYYVYYYVVW TI-IE FOUNDATION -1- OF 'I' EVERY 'P STKFE llg 1. .Q 4. x AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Us2l 'Y-An., - f , M ,,1y.. . PROM ETHEANS V ,. IIOSJ YVYVVYVYYVVVVYYVYVVVVVYYYVVVVVYVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVYYYY VV VV AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALLAAAAAAAAAA ,4- J +1s+11m+ EDUCA'I'ION+ or + ITS +YOU'I'H.'v Atkinson, Lorain Baxter, Katherine Beckman, Margaret Bergman, jack Bergman, Lorraine Bevis, George Black, Barbara Blakely, Betty Ann Blum, Maurice Booker, Eleanor Brown, Helen Cartwright, Sunshine Case, Dorothy Clark, Rosemary Cleverly, Alice Conduitte, Josephine Corby, Rhea Cox, Sherman Crawshaw, Marshall Dickerson, Marjorie Edwards, Bernice Ferguson, George Black, Virginia Bridge, Marjorie Bruderlin, Henry Claussen, William Clay, Virginia Franklin, Elizabeth Austin, John Burnham, Martha Dralle, Esma Edwards, Lenore Brakesman, Gordon PROMETH EAN S ONE TERM Fesler, james Fraser, Bob Froelich, Forrest Gregory, Frank Gulbrandson, Ewayne Hall, Emerson Hasler, Naomi Hatheway, Ruth Harris, Marion Hobart, May Kirk, jimmy Kroll, joseph Lowe, Doris Lynde, Ruth Martin, Gertrude Menes, Robert Miller, VVillard Mulvehill, Marv Nasseem, Loretta Oberg, Ruth Pearson, Marion TWO TERMS johnson, Don Johnson, Gloria Bert Kline, Franklin Necker, Mary Elizabeth Ogilvie, Edna Parker, Richard THREE TERMS Goddard, June johantgen, john johnson, Fern FOUR TERMS Mayer, Mildred FIVE TERMS Brice, Grace Brown, Ann Louise Negus, Martha SIX TERMS J0hI1S0l1, Ethel WVhite, Russell SEVEN TERMS Kelch, Maxwell Mellinkoif, Abe 51093 Pelley, Ruth Peterson, Robert Porter, Florence Porter, Virginia Savage, Melvin Sawyer, Theodore Schwartz, lrene Schur, Oscar Scott, Gladys Snell, Karla St. Laurent, Laura Soskin, Gertrude Stein, Sidney Thompson, jean Thonis, Eleanor Van VVagenen, Anne VVallace. Florence VVeiter, Dorothy Wentzell, Ramona VVilson, Vera VVithers, Marion Yost, Geraldine Phillippi, Louis Price, Cecilia Ramey, Arthur Ross, Gilbert Thompsen, Elizabeth Van Wagenen, Richard Kimberling, Vivian McAllister, Ruth Necker, Margaret Smith, VVarren Mintz, Sadie Tuttle, Don VVOod, jerry VVVVVVVVVVVYVVVVVVVVV VYVVVVVVYVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVYVYYVYY YYY' AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA L' 0rE'fsHALL-I-KNOWATLJZEA-'rRUI'Hw LE CERCLE FRANCAIS First Semester 1 Second Semester VIRGINIA BLACK - - - President - SUNSHINE CARTWRIGHT ANN LOUISE BROWN - - Vice-President - - - - JEROME RIPSTEIN' SUNSHINE CARTWRIGHT - - Secretary - - FREDERICK MANSFIELD JEROME RIPSTEIN - - - - Treasurer - ---- TOM BREM Miss ADELAIDE HART - - Faculty Advisors MRS. GLADYS HENRY The purpose of Le Cercle Francais is to give the French pupils a practical and interesting view of the language and customs of the French people. It has been Or- ganized since Fairfax started four years ago and has had Wonderful success. Mem- bership has steadily increased until We now have over eighty-five active members. Le Cercle Francais was organized and sponsored for three and a half years by Miss Adelaide Hart, who lived and studied for many years in Paris. For the latter term, Mrs. Gladys Henry, who had but recently freturned from an extended trip, has ably handled all of its affairs. ln March a luncheon for twelve was given in honor of lVIiss Hart. The meetings, as far as possible, of the French Club are conducted in French, at which time interesting plays Or talks are given in French by the members. Le Cercle Francais has sponsored also several Worthwhile entertainments for the benefit of the entire student body. Several moving pictures have been given, including The Tale of Two Cities and Brown of Harvard. Every year at Christmas time, the Club has given dolls, toys, books, and games to the Los Angeles Orphan Asylum. fl10j VYYYVYVVVVVVVVVYVYVVVVVVVVYVVVVYVVVVV Vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv 'TI-lE'Tl2U'IT-I'SHALL+MAKE YOUf'FREE.' gr' AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ,i fe : 5 -I 94. I ,Q we 1 , LOS HIDALGOS Firsi Semester Second Senzestrr GIIJXERT Ross - - - - - President - - MARDY NEGUS DOROTHY DE LA CROIX - - I'ire-President - - BIARGARET NECKliR MARDY N Ecos - - - - Secretary - - - WVARREN SMITH WARREN SMITH ------ Treasurer ----- MARTH.A BURNHANI Faculty Advisor-Miss JULIA BAUGHMAN Los Hidalgos, translated means the Nobles, which in some respects fits our pur- poses very well. Nobles, worthy of the name, strive to serve their country, likewise the Spanish Club is trying to make the name of Fairfax worthy of the highest respect. One Of our aims is to learn as much as We can about the Spanish speaking countries. Since Worlcl Peace can be brought about only by better understanding between nations, we are making a step in this direction by our study. Our officers are being trained for leadership which will be useful in more important school activities as well as in later life. Our activities this year have been many and interesting. Some members attended a performance of the Cradle Song. Our club members made scrapbooks for the children of Hammel Street School at Christmas time. Also we have Organized a Junior Spanish Club for those taking first and second term Spanish. Their programs have been adapted to beginners in Spanish. At the end of each term medals have been presented for general oral and written excellence in scholarship in Spanish. These medals are sponsored by the National Association of Teachers of Spanish. We also arranged an interesting exhibit of our club activities, pictures, medals. constitution, rules for clubs, and other printed material for the modern language exhibit held during the week of Teachers' Institute. 51113 VVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVVV VVYW LAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALLALA E A +LB'r-1-Us-pIIAvIv,-1-IfAIII4eJ+ SENATUS POPULUSQUE ROMANUS First Semester Second Semester MARY ELIZABETH NECKER - - President - - - - LoUIs PHILLIPPI MARTHA BURNHAINI - - - Vice-President - - ELIZABETH FRANKLIN BOB FRASER - - - - - - Secretary - ----- GILDA FIEIJJ VIVIAN KINTBERLING ----- Treasurer ------ ROBERT BICKEL Faculty Advisor-MIss FLORENCE RINGLE The Latin Club, commonly known as the Senatus Populusque Romanus, or, more briefly, S. P. Q. R. has had a busy time this last year. As its purpose is to present to its members more of the cultural side of the classics, especially of Latin, than the classroom gives time for, a series of programs was presented consisting of interesting talks and readings, not to mention the famous Latin Club eats, The crowning event of this year was the Roman banquet given May 29th. The cafeteria with its tables arrayed on three sides of a hollow square, with its festoons and soft lights, and the bright colored Roman gowns and white togas was a lovely place. After the invocation to the Bacchus upon the altar at the open side of the square, an interesting program of dance and song and minstrel tales, told by the minstrel himself, added to the enjoyment of the delicious Hcenal' where fingers were the only purveyors of food from plate to mouth. The lower classmen proved to be most excellent Hservif' and the whole occasion was a merry one. In no small way, the S. P. Q. R. has helped its members to realize that the life in Roman days and life today are not so very different, except for the trimmings, fl121 'VVYVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVYVVVVVVVVYVVVVVVVVvvvvvvv 1- -ff THA.TeRIoH'remKEs -1' MIGHT4' -2 r, AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 1-'-' JUGENDBUND -333 'hm First Semester Second Semester HELEN HANSON - - - President - - - THELMA GOWSELL MARSHALL PERHAM - - Vice-President - - - MARGUERITE MILLER WALTER HOLTZ - - - Secretary - - - THEODORE GRIEM JOHN GRIEM - ----- Treasurer ------- Lois VOSHELL Faculty Advisor-Miss HENRIETTA WAY Der jugenbundu was Organized in February, 1927, for the purpose of helping members of the German classes and those interested in the German language, to cultivate a greater appreciation of German music, poetry, literature, and the many other fine things which the German language offers. Although our membership is small, we have had many interesting and enjoyable gatherings, attended by various members of the faculty. We have held two meetings a month, one for singing German songs, and one for business and programs. One of our outstanding programs was a lecture by Mr. Karl Basedow, a German traveler, who talked to us on German School Life. A red-letter day was that of our elaborate Christmas party, attended by members of the faculty and many parents. We gave a German one-act play, entitled Die Kluge Wirtinzf' dramatized by Theodore Griem, and Miss Mason led the assembly in the singing of German Christ- mas carols. Our gayly decorated Christmas tree was sent to the Orthopaedic Hospital children, who were very thankful. All through the year we have received generous help from the parents and from Miss Way, our enthusiastic sponsor. Although Our club is still in its infancy, it is helping rapidly to arouse interest in the German Language at Fairfax High School. fiisj ll vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvx LAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 'ri -1fTof'GoD-IETIIY-I-COUNTRY-1-Aww ART NEEDLE CLUB JANE ELLIS ------ ------ P resident KATHRYN HACKNEY - - Vice-President CEREUS QUINN - - - Secretary ALICE ANDERSON -------------- Treasurer Faculty Advisor-MIss MARGARET DONALDSON 1 kwf ,J , fy I Ir ' 'V ,fl v f VA , , THE WEAVERS MILDRED CLARKE ---------- - - President ROSEMARY ANDERSON - - Vice-President BETTY JANE ROTH - - - - Secretary MAY ELIZABETH HOBART ----------- Treaxurer Faculty Advisor-MRS. MARIE T. ODGARD 51141 vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv v vv vv AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA i t Q- FRIENDS -F an -If 'I'R.UE'I' l'aElI LIBRARY CLUB First Sefrzexter Second Semester VIRGINIA Daoz - - - - President - - - ANN RICHARDS KATHERINE WALRoRN - - Vice President - - - LENORE EDWARDS GEN EVIEVE VVHITFIELD - - - Secretary - - HENRIETTA SALISBURY JOHN CLARK ---- Treasurer - - PHYLLIS HOROWITZ The Library club, under the guidance of its faculty sponsor, Miss Helen Estill, lIas just completed a most successful year, both from the standpoint of entertainment and instruction. As a result of the efforts of its entertainment committee and the generous co- operation of club members, and even those who are not members, the Library club has enjoyed fine programs at practically every meeting. Reviews of current books of interest and value, music, clever readings and sketches comprise the programs. From the instructive point of view, our attainments have been no less valuable than the pleasure derived from entertainment. At the meetings of the Books-of-the- Month Club, at the Los Angeles Central Library, when Ye Booke Bugges have been represented by their oflicers, many suggestions and much help have been received from those who are in close touch with the work of the great modern libraries. To the Booke Bugges who are to succeed those of us who are leaving Fairfax, the scrap book that has been so carefully compiled will be of great interest, and the work of recording in it the history of the club will be carried on by all succeeding members. The club has been very successful in carrying out the principles for which it was organized-the reading and discussion of new books, and a better understanding of modern library work. f1l5l VVV VVVV VVV VV VV Y VVYVVVVYYVVVVVVVYVVVVVVVVYYVYYYYY AA AAA AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAA E +1-11E+-ILQUNDAIIQN-forrExfEnY+sIA11w . lV 'i HOME ECONOMICS CLUB First Semester Second Semester KATHERINE SMITH ----- President ------ AMELIA HUGHES DOROTHY OSBORNE - - - Vice-President - - - ELoYsA EISENHAUER PHYLLIS CLARKE - - - Secretary - - - PHYLLIS CLARKE AMELIA HUGHES ------ Treasurer ------- MARY HALL Faculty Advisor-MRS. IRENE PARTRIDGE The Home Economics Club is a modest, but active club. Its work has been varied as have its programs, and service has been its most important objective. The club has taken two memberships in the Needlework Guild of America, a national organization which furnishes clothes to the needy in time of disaster. It gives two new garments and ten cents a year to this organization for each membership. For Christmas service the club took over the Work of making tarletan stockings for Hammel Street, our adopted school, and completed sixteen hundred of them. Members acting under the leadership of their sponsor, Mrs. Partridge, earned money at the Christmas bazaar and packed a box of food, clothing and toys for a poor family which had been recommended by the Fremont Day Nursery. One of the best programs of the year was a play written and directed by Eloysa Eisenhauer. The cast included Phyllis Clarke, Dorothy Osborne, and Amelia Hughes. Other activities were two bridge parties given at the hom-es of the members, a trip to a glass-cutting art shop, and a large Sunshine Box sent to one of our past members who has been forced to stay in an orthopaedic hospital for many months. The club pin is a tiny rolling pin on the top of which is a little thimble. H1161 VYYVVVVVVVVVVVYYVYYVVYVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV +IS nm EDUCKITON or ITS Youm-I-- .,-, Q SENIOR FRIENDSHIP CLUB First Semester Second Semester CORNELIA HARRISON - - President - - ESMA DRALLE ELIZABETH HOGUE - - Vice-President - - BETSY Ross EsMA DRALLE ------ Secretary ------ HELEN HANSON VERA WILSON ------ Treasurer ------ HELEN POTTER Faculty Advisor-MRS. DORIS M. SIDDALL Formed for the purpose of promoting friendship among the girls and aiding new students to find their place in the school life, the Girls' Senior Friendship Club has just completed the third year of what has so far been a most successful existence. Its motto is, Be a Friend, and this has certainly been lived up to by the members. As the interests of the club are much the same as those of the Girls' League, it functions under that organization, and the president of this society is a member of the Girls' League Cabinet. The past year has been a most active one. During the Christmas drive for Ham- mel Street School, the Friendship Club made all the tarletan stockings and bags used for this purpose. Another custom was established when, in January, the club gave a party for the girls of neighboring junior high schools, who planned to enter Fairfax in February. The girls were shown over the school and acquainted with the customs and traditions of Fairfax. Other interesting affairs were the Chinese dinner and theater party and the week-end party at the Girls' Camp in Griffith Park. L1171 ' W-XT--A. -A Yiii 26 iii? vvvvvvvvgv 'I' 'I' 'I' 'P 1' I AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA F4 i AAI' J . VVVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVYVVVVY 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 AA LAAAAAAAAA Aj E, .... . ,. E E' QYEQSHALLQICNOWRTIIE-TRUI'Hf If ' W' f I I . J., 5.,, .x Q I . . , 5A.k I- HA RQ. I First Semester JERRY WOOD - RICHARD SWIFT - DENNIS THORNE - WILLIAM STAHL - MILT ADAMS ARTHUR BAKER JAMES BAKER HUNTER BERGNER CLARENCE BERRY HAYNE BLANKENSHIP TOM BREINI MONTE BROWN ELMER BOHLEN JOE CORP BOB COWAN MARSHALL CRAWSHAW BILL CROCKETT HAROLD DALTON MARTIN DANIELS WNW HI-Y - President - Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer MEMBERS BUD DAVIES HENRY DOOLITTLE BAILEY EDGERTON ED FINCH KEATS GOLD JOHN JOHANTGEN LEONARD JOHNSON GORDON LAWRENCE ELWOOD LAWLESS MAURY LEBEAU FRANCIS LEBEAU GORDON LINDLEY WORTH MORGAN RED MORGAN ED PARSONS 51181 Second Semester - RICHARD SWIFT - ROBERT TAYLOR - ARTHUR BAKER - MAURICE LEBEAU K. PARRO TED ROBINSON BILL STAHL DICK SWIFT ED SIMMONS BOB TAYLOR JOHN TAYLOR HARRY TEMPLE DENNIS THORNE HAROLD VAN BEVEREN BOB WILLIAMS JERRY WOOD BILL YOUNG DOUG WEBER vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvv AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA4444444A ir14ig+TRU'1I4QsiniLL+MAK.1w-Youfrizeew 'fl . ,,., . , I I . I V I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I . A I ' ' - .-...,....-.....4 , . EUODIA MARTHA CONNELLY - ----- - - President MARGARET SWAN - - - - l'icv-President FRANCES WOODBURY - - Recording Secretary LAURA CHERBBONNO - - Zlflembersliip Secretary IRENE Rees - - - ----- Pianist LORAINE ATKINSON - - flssistfznt Pianist MISS NELSON - - - - - Teacher MRS. Bessie Keves - - - Sponsor The Fairfax Euodia is one of more than sixty such clubs in the dilierent high schools of Southern California. The purpose of the club is Bible study and the development of Christian character, and it is open to every girl in school. Meetings have been held every week on Tuesday the tenth period. Through the courtesy of the lVIusic Department we have been able to meet in a room with a piano, so that songs would be enjoyed as a part of each program. Several Euodia Clubs combined for one evening service, attended by the girls and their mothers. The big event of the year was the three-day conference held during Easter vacation at the Pacific Palisades. About six hundred girls representing nearly every city and some county high schools were there, and what fun and refresh- ment! Morning hours were devoted to Bible study under different leaders, and the afternoons were given up to sports, with entertainment in the evening, and then camp! The girls returned to school with new zeal and enthusiasm. The year's work closed in June with the annual banquet at the Bible Institute, when all the clubs, each wearing its school colors, were represented. We are looking forward to another year, and we invite all girls interested to join us. 51191 VV VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYYYYY YYY! A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAALAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAALAAALAAAA Ii A + LE1' is Us + HAVE -1- FAITHA4- -P CLIONIAN First Semester Seroml Semester JAMES FESLER - - - - President - ELIZABETH THOMPSON ELIZABETH THOMPSON - - Vice President - - - DOROTHY WEITER DOROTHY WEITER - - Secretary - - ELIZABETH KENDALI, FRANK LEA - - - - Treasurer - - - JOHN FOWLEI: MRS. E. J. HARDESTY - Faculty Advisor - - MISS ADA M. KELLV Clionian society was organized at Fairfax to study and practice debating and oratory, to enlarge the number of students participating in these activities, to interest the whole student-body in these subjects that we may enable our school to compete successfully in inter-scholastic contests, and to train members to hold student body Offices by giving them experience in public speaking and parliamentary law. To further these aims, the Clionian society has sponsored many forensic activi- ties within the school, such as the community chest drive and assemblies on days of special historical significance, such as Washington's Birthday. Other activities are the inter-class debates and the oratorical contest. For the fall terms, Youth was the subject of this contest, while the Bill Jones Postersl' was the theme of the summer term. Realizing, however, that all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, the Clionian members held a most enjoyable Hallowe'en party at the home of James Fesler and a beach party at the Gables. Mrs. Elizabeth J. Hardesty was the sponsor of the Clionian for many terms. and to her the club owes its origin and its success. With the beginning of the spring term, however, Miss Ada M. Kelly became sponsor, and has proved herself capable in every respect. To them both we give our grateful thanks. IIZOJ 'YVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv + Q THATQRIGHTQMAKES at MIGHT4' -1- e ..-, AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Y COSMOPOLITAN CLUB First Semester Second Semester IVIYRON PETERS - - President - AEE MELLINKOFF 'THELMA GOWSIELI, - - I'iae-Presiflmt - - - - ANNE Pkosii ETHELJOHNSON - - Secretary - - - JOHN PARISH RUTH LYNDE ------- Treasurer ----- TH EODORE SAWYER Famlty ,iflvisor-Miss ELIZABETH SUIVIMERHAYS The Cosmopolitan Club at Fairfax is chapter eleven of the Los Angeles Feder- ation of Cosmopolitan Clubs. Miss Elizabeth Summerhays, history teacher, started the Fairfax chapter. There were only twenty-one members the Hrst semester of this year. Under the presidency of Myron Peters and the continued work of the sponsor the club established a hrm foundation. During this semester representatives from Fairfax attended the semi-annual banquet at Hollywood High School. The club has grown quite rapidly this latter part of the year and now has a membership of almost sixty. At every meeting, as far as possible, some speaker is engaged to address the members. The Los Angeles Federation sponsors many activ- ities besides its banquets. Fairfax has attempted to be represented in these activities whenever possible. , One of the most important projects carried out this year is the supporting of a Greek orphan living on the island of Syra, ninety miles from Athens. This girl lost both her parents during the migration of the Greeks from Asia lllinor back .to Greece, a few years ago. The club was made her benefactor through the courtesy of Miss Summerhays. Miss Mills has become co-sponsor of the Cosmopolitan Club this last term. L121J YVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVYVVVVY VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVYYVVVYY lg fro-soon-I-my-feoUN1'nY'1-AND-P A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA GIRLS' TENNIS CLUB First Semester Second Semester RUTH Foss - - - President - - - LOUISE FAWCETT ANN CooK - - - - Vine-President - - - BERNICE EDWARDS LOUISE FAWCETT ------ Secretary ------ ERMINIE Gove ERMINIE GovE ------ Treasurer ----- - EMMA REED Faculty Advisor-Miss HELEN GREENING Under the supervision of Miss Helen Greening, a group of girls especially inter- ested and qualified in tennis organized the Fairfax Girls' Tennis Club three years ago. The club is still under the guidance of Miss Greening, and many girls have applied for membership but cannot be accepted because of the limited number. The purpose of the club is to foster good sportsmanship and fellowship. Each girl before becoming a member must be accepted by the membership committee, the sponsor, and the girls themselves. The club has charge of making and enforcing rules for the court and arranging tournament plays for the school. This year six tournaments have been playedg an autumn singles matchg two girls' doubles matchesg a ladder tournamentg a mixed doubles matchg and a final singles match, for which the winner has her name engraved on the club's loving cup. The Tennis Club pin is a small gold tennis racquet with Fairfax written across the handle. The girls also have their sweaters with blue and white emblems. One social is held each term. At this time the girls of the club and their sponsor get together for a good time. The initiation of the new members is held at this social. The present members of the club wish every success to the club in the years to come. 51221 4-TI-IY 'I' FRIENDS 'I' BE GIRLS' RIFLE AND PISTOL CLUB First Semester Second Semester MILDRED MAYER - - President - - NANCY DUNGEY JIMMY KIRK - - - - Vice-President - - - - VERA WILSON CORNELIA HARRISON - - Secretary - - - VIVIAN KIMBERLING MAR JoRIE REED ------ Treasurer ----- WIIVIAN KIMEERLING Faculty Advisor-MRS. LAURA DELANEY This last year has been a very successful one for the girls of the Rifle and Pistol Club. This success is due in a great measure to the careful instruction of Captain Knape and to the ardent worker, Mrs. Delaney, who is the club sponsor. A team was organized to meet the challenge of the Boys' National Guard of the R. O. T. C. CAlthough we were the losers, we expect to come back so much the stronger in future matches.l The girls have taken a deep interest in their shooting scores, and strive each time to better their previous record. There have been some very high scores made during this last year, some of which surpass those of the boys in the R. O. T. C. This club is endeavoring to better marksmanship among the girls and to foster good sportsmanship and fellowship. We hope to have a regular school rifle team for the purpose of entering into interscholastic meets. MEMBERS BRICE, GRACE MURPHY, JANICE BURNHAM, MARTHA FUND, HELEN OLMSTED, VIVIENNE CUTLER, MILDRED GOVE' ERMINIE POTTER, HELEN DUNCEY, NANCY KIMBERLINGI VIVIAN Ross, BETSY DWICCINS, PHOEBE JORDAN, ALICE LE ROI WILSON, PEARL FAWCETT, LOUISE MONTGOMERY' GRETCHEN WILSON, VERA l:123J vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvq THE FOUNDATION -1- OF -1' EVERY S'DX'1'E In 0 W 9 9 I I4444.AAAAAAAAAAAA4A4444AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA GIRLS' SWIMMING CLUB' M First Semester Second Semester GLORIA BERT JOHNSON - - President - - VIRGINIA CLAY HAZELE JOSEPH - - - - Vice-President - - - RUTH COULD MARGUERITE SYMONS - - - Secretary - - - JUNE GODDARD VIRGINIA CLAY ------ Treasurer ------ MARJORY FREESE Faculty Advisor-Miss HELEN GREENING The Girls' Swimming Club is an organization of about twenty active, wide- awake girls. This year we went swimming every other Tuesday at the Los Angeles Tennis Club. The other Weeks We had business meetings to plan the meets and social events of the year, as well as the club business in regard to pins, officers, and dues. At the beginning of the first semester the usual tryouts were held. There were about ten new members admitted. At the end of the semester as a social event we all went ice skating at the Winter Garden. At the beginning of the second term, tryouts were held again but only a limited number of new members were taken as the number in the club is restricted to twenty. Toward the middle of the term a meet among the old members of the club was held. A clever skit was presented by the Swimming Club in the Girls' League Hi-Jinks about this time. Toward the finish of the term a social meet was held at the home of our sponsor, Mrs. Craig. Here everyone had a very enjoyable time. We believe that in the Swimming Club, Fairfax has a well-organized, active clubg a club in which everyone enjoys herself thoroughlyg a club in which everyone is interested. 51241 'VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv 44444444444AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA444444A F'-' +Is+1I-II:+EnUcAfI'IoN+oIr+ ITS fYoU'III-ff I.-, BOYS' SWIMMING CLUB Fzrst Semester LYNN COVINGTON NEWTON BAILEY - JOHN JOHANTGEN - JIM IRSFELD - ADAMS, MILTON ADAINIS, ROBERT AUSTIN, JOHN BOYLE, JOHN DALY, ART DUNCAN, SCOT EDGERTON, BAILEY BACPI, AL BREM, TOM CURRY, DONALD DIELMAN, AMNER DUNCAN, Ross FULLENWIDER, FRA GAIR, COLIN GORHAM, FRANK GRIFFITH, HOMER NCIS Second Semester - President - - LYNN COVINGTON - Vice-President - - - JIM IRSFELD - Secretary - - - JOE TATUM - Treasurer ---- - TEX BURROUGHS Faculty Advisor-MR. HAROLD LOVEJOY OLD MEMBERS NEEDLE, NEWTON PARKER, PAGE STAHL, BILL STAINBACK, TUCKER SYMONS, ED THOMPSON, HOWARD WOOD, JERRY NEW MEMBERS fmsj H ERTFORD, ED MCCREA, GORDON ROBINSON, ART SANDERSON, ROWE SCHLANK, NORMAN SILVERS, CARL STINCHFIELD, ROGER TANDROW, BILL WEBB, GRANT T!iQe7L'QQf at--T GIRL RESERVES MARGARET SWAN --------- '- - - - President MARGARET COTTRELL - - Vice-President RUTH FISHER ---- - - Secretary BETTY HAMLIN - - - - - - Treasurer Miss NADINE STEININGER --------- Faculty Advisor The scope of the Girl Reserves is not only national, but international. Some of the clubs are organized under the auspices of the high schools, others are sponsored by the churches. Our local club has enjoyed the bi-monthly meetings at the Holly- wood Central Club, of which they are junior members. Yearly a mid-winter con- ference is held somewhere in Southern California, this year it was held at Hollywood. A summer conference of the Southern Coast region is held each year at Asilomar. The National Girl Reserve emblem is a triangle within a circle. The triangle symbolizes finding the best through growth in body, mind, and spirit. The circle symbolizes giving the best and ever widening one's circle of friendship and interests. The slogan of the Girl Reserves is To face life squarely. The purpose is To find and give the best. The code is as follows-As a Girl Reserve I will strive to be- Gracious in manner, Impartial in judgment, Ready for service, Loyal to friends, Reaching towards the best, Earnest in purpose, Seeing the beautiful, Eager for knowledge, Reverent to God, Victorious over self, Ever dependable, Sincere at all times. I:126j QZLVVVVVYVVVVVVVVYVYVVVVvvvvvvvvvvvvv V vvvvvvvvvvvvvvv 'TI-IE'TI2U'II-IQSI-IALL+MAKE YOU+FREE' q I ' -U AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA I 3 L CAMP FIRE GIRLS HAZELEJCISEIAH ----------- - - President ETHLYN BATTON - - Vice-President BETH GOODNER - - - Secretary RUTH MCALLISTER ------------- Treasurer Faculty Advisor-MRS. MARGARET BEHRMAN Have you ever wondered who made the Fairfax Lucky Twins, Fritzi and Fannie, for the football season? Do you know the peppy crowd of girls who have a banquet for their mothers each year, a banquet prepared and served entirely by them? Do you know those girls over there, going off on a camping trip for the week-end? Who are they? Where did that girl learn to stencil, tie and dye, and bead those gorgeous Indian symbols and designs? Have you been out in Fairfax Park to see the fireplace and pergola that have been built for meetings and little picnics of Fairfax clubs? Who originated the idea? The answer is, Camp Fire Girls. A peppier, happier, more helpful, fun-loving group of girls never existed. Here they are: KATHERINE AVERY GLORIA BERT JOHNSON ETHELYN BATTON HAZELE JOSEPH GERTRUDE BELL MARJORIE JUREY BETH GOODNER VIVIAN KIMBERLING ALICE HATCH MARY ANN KINGSTON JEAN HOYT RUTH MCALLISTER SHIRLEY OLMSTED KATHERINE WATSON VIVIEN NE OLMSTED PEARL WILSON BETSY Ross VERA WILSON MIRABE THAYER f 1271 Q . VVVVVV!'V,VVVVVVVV,!.,VVVYYVVYJDYVYVYVVYVYVVVVYVVVVVVVYYVYVYVY ,, +P +LET+Us+HAvE+FA1TH+ + KAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAALLLAALALLALLALAAAALAALLALAA 1 Q 5 2 1 V 1 1 ,V il V , , s f 1 LETTERMENS CLUB M4 M 2 33 yy 1 sy, Pay, ,, , jg' 1 LIGHTWEIGHT CLUB f 128 J 'YYVVVVYYYVVVVVVVYYYVVVYYVYVVYVVVYVVVYVYVVVVVVVVYVVVVYVVV AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 'I' 'I' 'I'HA'I f'RIGI-I'l P MAKES 'P MIGHT 'I' 'P i i., CAFETERIA CLUB lfirsl Swnesler Second S!'lIl?5ff'l' LAWRANCE A. DAVIES - - President ROBERT BIACKAY RKIAURICE LE BEAU - - Vive-Presidmt - - ELIZABETH SMITH ELIZABETH SMITH ----- Secretary ----- ELIZABETH SMITH Faculty Iidwisoz'-MRS. MAE LOPEZ The cafeteria Workers all know now that an organized group can do much more than an unorganized one. Last September We set out to prove this fact, and as we look back on the last two terms' work we believe we have been successful. Our club is sponsored by Mrs. Mae Lopez to whom we owe our deepest thanks for helping us on to do our best for the Fairfax Cafeteria. The purpose of the Cafeteria Club is to improve the Fairfax Cafeteria daily, so that we may better serve the student body and the faculty. This means the coopera- tion of every worker. Special courtesy is shown visitors of our cafeteriai The Cafeteria Club holds meetings twice a month in Roll Call or whenever im- portant discussions are necessary. We have no dues, but whenever any money is needed everybody contributes his share. Lien VVYYVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVVVYYYY! AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAA 7 Gil K 5 I1 AH 41' K ,N 2' ffsffi ' L . 1 ,2 'T 3 VIATIO CL B .Lf neg' f, , , L , wx., M. . QP ' L, . 51301 YYYVVYVYVVVVVVYVVVYVVYVVYVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV V V Vvv AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ' ..2 .zf?iWv L ' 'rm' -1- FRIENDS Q BE -P mug-P U FOREST CLUB f x , -.-, . , A ,, LANDSCAPE CLUB I-131 J VVVYVYVVVVVVVVVV VVVVVVVVVV77VYVVVVYVVVYVVVVVVYVYYYYVVV' AAA AAAAAAAAAA4.4444444444A4444444AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ,L5 s-THE + FOUNDATION Q or 1- EVERY-P SIATEQ . HISTORY CLUB .First Sem ester Second Semester MARJORIE BRIDGE - - President - EVELYN BENNETT Bos COWAN - - - Vice-President - - FRANCIS MooRE BUD DAVIES - - - Secretary - - BUD DAVIES ETHEL DENNEY ---- - - - Treasurer - - - ETHEL DENNEH' MIss EMILY SCHULTE AND Mlss MARTIiA SCHULHOF - - Faculty Advisors The object of this History Club is to discuss anything pertaining to history, or having any historical value. One of the projects of the new club is to start a history museum at F airfaxg 'another will be to show interesting historical films. At the first program meeting Miss Glick, formerly in the history department of Franklin High School, spoke on A History Museum in the High School. She illustrated her tall: with small coins, potteries, maps, and many other interesting articles among her collection. The club visited the Huntington Library and the Huntington Art Gallery, viewing the treasures gathered there by the late Henry E. Huntington. At every meeting there has been some form of entertainment-lectures, musical selections, and travelogues. f132:I YVVYVVYYYVVVVVVYVVYVVVYYVYVVVVYVVVVYVVVVVVVYVVYVVVV Y AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ' P + enucmon + or + ITS -P Youm -v '..:', - ,... r-'-' Lg... FP 0 1 0 Zhi 0 C-:- mann 3? in la 2. SQ VF: U' :Jn-In 3-w FDC :ro 2:5 Da We O HS. 'U :ns FD 3.5 52' faq U2 O Ph P+ If FD K-41 O C. 1 B a 5. 0 H N U1 JD G lf' 33 3 O- C FY IIT' O 1 ll? 55 PRESS CLUB MYRON PETERS - -------- - - President Jessie KRAUS - Vice President BETTY HALES - - - - - - Sefretary DA-vue DAVIDSON ------------- Treasurer Faculty AdUi50f'MRS. Jessie STROMBERGER lt has been planned to have speakers representing the active newspaper field, writers of plays, scenarios, and short stories, as well as advertising and publicity writ- ers, visit and address the club. A talent program, consisting of a play written and produced by club mem- bers, and augmented by musical numbers, will be given at least once a term. Miss Edina Newby and Mrs. Jessie Stromberger are faculty sponsors. Mr. Homer L. Goddard, head of the department of English, and Mrs. Kathryn M. Ray, faculty advisor of the Colonial are honory members. Among those who have addressed the Press Club since its inception at the begin- ning of the February term, are W. L. Roper of the Hollywood Newsg Darsie L. Darsie, author of the Green Tea Column in the Expressg Lewellyn Miller, dramatic critic of the Recordg Betty Kirby and Margaret Netz, society and club reporters on the Beverly Hills Bulletin. DeWitt Miller presented an original one-act play. 51331 VVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV77YVYYVVYYYYTVVYVVYVVYYVVVVVVYVYYVYYY 0 'Y15 0 SIIAJLL 4 ICBKJVJ 0 'TIJUL 9 11QlIFII 0 JlbUD A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA I 7 It RADIO CLUB First Semester Second Semester JACK HOLLENBECK - - President - - RICHARD BULLARD RICHARD BULLARD - - Vice-President - - WILLIAM CLAUSSEN WILLIAM CLAUSSEN ----- Secretary ------- JERRY Woon Faculty Advisor-MR. B. D. CORNELL A school now-a-days to be modern must keep up with the wonders of science. Radio, in our school, is in the form of the Radio Club of Fairfax. The fact that several new amateur radio operators have been made by interest developed in this Club shows that the organization means business. The purpose of the Radio Club of Fairfax is to bring together those interested in radio for mutual pleasure and benefit. The benefits of the Radio Club have been many. The members have increased their knowledge of radio a great deal by means of the many features on the club programs. There have been not a few instructive movies shown free of charge to the Club. Men from outside organizations whose knowledge of radio is large have given very interesting talks. Some of the members have illustrated the meetings by drawings on the blackboard about transmitters and receivers, some of which have proved very humorous. For the school the Radio Club has given a free movie on radio theory. The World Series returns were by courtesy of the Radio Club. The exhibit in the rotunda was very successful in showing the works of the organization. The Radio Club of Fairfax sincerely hopes that its purpose has been fulfilled. f1341 'vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvVvvvvvvvvv VVVVVVVVVYYVYVYYV +I14E+T12Un4+sL1ALL+MA1t1snYOU-'F12tE+ F, 1 iait f ' if AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA44AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA . i, 'f J .., W . Q- I ' l 1 1 ,l I e I CAMERA CLUB KIRK K.KLOI'P ---- - - - President MAI,COI,lNI HALL - - - - Vice-President GRETCHIEN MONTGOINIERY - - - Secretary GRETCHISN MONTGOMERY - - - - Treasurer MR. B. D. CORNELL - - - - - - ---- F11v11Ity1411fzJixor In January, 1927, under the name of The Photography Club, and with Mr. B. D. Cornell as faculty advisor, a camera club was organized. Later the name was changed to Camera Club by which it is now known. The Club meets the Hrst and third Thursdays during Club period, with special meetings during the sixth period every Friday. Frequently the Club has been entertained by interesting lectures on the various phases of photography, and by helpful demonstrations by Mr. Cornell. Films are brought by club members, and helpful criticism is available. The results have been a constant acquisition of improved pictures. An interesting contest was enjoyed during the winter. At each meeting the best pictures were selected and its owner given credit. At the end of the contest the member having the most credits was given a handsome camera. 51353 vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvw A A A AAA A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA F. -P +LEr+Us+HAvE+ pAm1.1. 4. , , K e CHESS AND CHECKER CLUB First Semester Second Semester JACK THOMPSON - - President - - ARTHUR RAMEY ALICE ALMSTEAD - - Vice-President - LANE WARDEN EVELYN MILLS - Secretary - FRANCIS DRAKE ED MCLARTY - ----- Treasurer ----- - DAVID SP1vAK Faculty Advisor-MR. R. H. K. WALTER This club was organized during the first semester of last year as a new activity at Fairfax. The leaders in this were Harold Owen and Wallace Urquhart, who be- came officers in the new club for the remainder of the semester. The principal busi- ness of the first semester was the establishing of the club on a firm financial basis. The second half year saw a club tournament in full sway with over forty contestants in both branches. To get more interested, and to improve those just learning the game, Mr. Walter started a series of talks on the science of playing the games. These did not continue throughout the semester, but were resumed this year along with the institution of the regular club period. 51361 'VVYVVVVYVVVVVVVVYYYVVYYVVVVVVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVvv AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALLAAAAAAAAA -1- -HTIIATQ-121614111-r'1AIcEs+r1Ic4I1T-1' -If t1ig,f SKETCH CLUB BETTY TOTMAN - -------- - - President DOROTHY CASE - DOROTHY O,HARA - JEAN THOMPSON Faculty Advisor-MISS LILLIAN MAY SMITH - - Vice-President - - Secretary -------------Treasurer The Sketch Club was organized informally by the girls of Miss Smith's costume design class in September, 1927. Its purpose was to enable the girls to perfect their knowledge and technique of figure drawing. The girls took turns posing as models for each other to sketch. At the innovation of the new club period the Sketch Club was reorganized and the enrollment increased to thirty girls. Officers were elected, and the constitution and by-laws were adopted during the first semester. Activities for the second semester included figures and outdoor sketching, talks, and discussion on the sketch technique of the old masters and modern illustrators: Il fashion review skit for the Girls' Hi-Jinks, May eleventhg and a Saturday trip to the beach for picnic and sketching. MEMBERS BALLARD, ALICE JANE HOLLINGSWORTH, VIRGINIA BLACKSTONE, LOUISE BRIDGES, JANE CASE, DOROTHY CORE, VERA COMPTON, DOROTHY COVYEAU, BQARJORIE ELLIS, MADELINE FLOERSHEIM, ELZA GAUDY, MARJORIE GODWIN, MILDRED HAI.E, REITA f137J HUIVIPHRY, MARJORIE MOFFET, ROEERTA MOORE, PEGGY MUNOZ, MARIA O,HARA, DOROTHY PILL, GENEVIEVE RUSSEL, INEZ SAETA, ROSALIE STEM, BETTY THOMPSON, JEAN TOTMAN, BETTY VVVVVVVVVTVYVVVVVVVVVVVYVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYYVYVVvvf I1 'f'TO'f'GOD'1-'1'HY'1'C0UN'I'RY4-AND0 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA i l ' 1 I i l f 1 E l l i ' 1 J nfflf First Semester Second Semester RALPH WERDIN - - President - - MONTE BROWN DORIS LEDGERWOOD - - Vice-President - - - - ANN RAY THELMA GOWSELL - - Secretary - - - SADIE MINTZ DAVID PAULoo ------ Treasurer ----- EDWARD PARSONS Faculty Advisor-MR. HERMAN C. JOY The Commerce Club was organized in the month of November, of the year 1927. The purpose of the Club is to promote the interests of the students in the Department of Commerce. The meetings usually consist of informal talks given by business men and womeng demonstrations of office equipment, discussions of qualifications necessary for success in businessg and of business qualities and opportunities, as well as the means of ad- vanced training in the science of business. A Very interesting demonstration of the Burrough's Adding Machine, typical of our modern day progress in devices for sav- ing time, money, and energy was presented at one of our meetings. Miss Adams, of the Gregg Publishing Company, an especially forceful speaker, is to be remembered for the quotation Be a Straight Shooter, which she left imprinted in the minds of the members. Among the special events, in which the members participated, were trips by bus to the Goodyear Tire Company and to the Bishop Factory. The end of the term was celebrated with an elaborate banquet. Our Club has been a distinct benefit to our members. In the future, many Captains of Industry developed by Fairfax High School will recall the stimulating influence of the Commerce group. D381 VYVYVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVYVVVYYYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVvvvvvvv AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA -1-THY A FRIENDS A BE -I' 'I'RUE-I' I 1 5 I 1 ROAMERS Firsl Semester Sefond Semester BETSY Ross ----- - President - - VIVIAN OLMSTEAD MARY LENORE HARNSEEROER - - Vice-President - - - - MARTHA BURNHAM SUNSHINE CARTWRIGHT - Secretary MARY ELIZABETH NECKER EVELYN KAUFER ------ Treasurer ------- RUTH LYNDE Faculty Advisor-MIss LE ORA BAXTER MEMBERS ABBOTT, CJARNETT EDWARDS, BERNICE NICAI.LISTER, RUTH AGEE, REGINA NECKER MARGARET EDWARDS, DORIS ' BELL, GERTRUDE F NECKER, MARY ELIZABETH AWCETT, LOUISE BLACKSTONE, BEATRICE OLINISTEAD SHIRLEY B T N L FUND, HELEN P EI BLACKS E E, OUIsE GABRIEL, DOROTHY OTTER, VELYN ROWN' ILEEN HARNSBERGER, MARY LENORE POTTER, HELEN BUCKLEY, BETTY HAEFFLIN BETTY RHODES, RUTH BURNHAM, MARTHA JOSEPH H'AZELE SCHAER, LEONE Y I gAriERoNE HJELEINE E KIMBERLING, VWIAN gEARs,IgVIAR1E wo UIT E, OSEPHIN LWENGOOD, ELIZABETH TILL, LMA LUTLER, MILDRED LYNDE RUTH WESTGARD, DOROTHY DE ANGELIS, LAURA MARTIGER R WILSON, VERA , UTH DIXON, DOROTHY WITHERS, MARION f139:I MEMBERS VVVVYYYVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVVYYYVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVYYVYYY' L AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAA lg- + THE 4- FOUNDATION 1- or 1- EVERY -1- smud- DRAMA CLUB HUBERT MCCLANAHAN -------- - - - President MARY CAFFRAY - - - - Vice-President ANN LOUISE BROWN - - - Secretary DAVE STUART ----- - - - Treasurer Miss ARAXIE JAMGOCHIAN - - Faculty Ad-visor The Drama Club, which meets twice a month, was organized to promote inter- est in the theater among the students of Fairfax and to offer an opportunity for those who were interested in this drama to continue their study of it. Several of the meetings have been given over to a discussion of current plays, modern theater movements, and prominent playwrights, producers, and actors. The members have also had actual experience with the directing of stage productions as well as acting in them. The members have also given readings and skits at the Childrens' Hospital and other institutions Where the people are unable to get about. ADLER, RICHARD AVERY, CATHERINE BOWSLAUGH, ALAN BRONVN, ANN LOUISE BROWN, GERALDINE BRYAN, HELEN BRYAN, MARY CHAFFRAY, MARY COHN, FLORABELLE COPP, JOE CROSE, MARY DONALDSON, MERLIN DURKEE, STUART ETCHEVERRY, FRED FALCONER, BETTY FOWLER, JOHN GAUDIO, ANTONIO GREENBAUM, JERRY GRIFFIN, LAURA HALL, EMERSON HOLLINGSBY, BILLIE MARIE HAMMEL, FRED HARRIS, DOROTHY HOOKER, MAXINE HUMPHREY, MARJORIE JEFFERYS, LILA MAY. JOHNSON, FERN JOHNSON, RUTH KATZ, LILLIAN KURVURS, SHARON LAMBERT, DOROTHY LAZARUS, RALPH MCCLANAHAN, HUBERT MILLS, EVELYN MILNE, BETTY H1401 MURPHY, ALICE O,NEIL, EVELYN OSBORNE, DOROTHY PARISH, JOHN PARSONS, EDWARD PEARSON, CHARLOTTE PARKER, ARABELLE RANSOM, AILEEN SALINAS, OPHELIA SPEER, CURTIS STUART, DAVE TANNER, GEORGE TAYLOR, FEROL VAN SCOY, BETTINA WALLACE, FLORENCE WALDORE, MARY WOODEURY, VIRGINIA WULSTEIN, ROBERTA VYVVVVYVVVVVVVYVVVVVYVYVYVVVVVYVVVVVVVYVVVYVVVVVVVVVV VV AAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 4,1-'11 it + nm + EDUCATION + or 1- rrs -f Yomtn MUSART MARGARET SWAN - - - - President MARGARET COTTRELL - - Vice-President FERN JOHNSON - - - - - Secretary ROBERT STEPHENSON ------------- Treasurer Miss BIXLER-AdUi50fS MRS. FLORENCE HORTON The Music Club is one of the newer organizations at Fairfax, but one that has quickly made its place on the club life of the school. The first meeting was held in January at which time officers were elected. Plans were made for one business meet- ing and one social meeting each month. At these latter meetings interesting and en- joyable programs have been given by the members under the leadership of a chairman appointed by the president. One notable meeting of the term was the Schubert pro- gramg our club joined with music clubs throughout the world in observing the one hundredth aniversary of the death of Schubert. In general the Music Club aims to inspire in the students of Fairfax a love for good music and an appreciation of it, and to give some knowledge of the lives and works of the w0rld's great composers. 51411 wx WS ware All that genuine Art creates, Impires, ennobles, and elefvates 51423 LM 1- CW-'I' CBQI 3'Hinr Ariz 5 5: 5? Qi Si Mi ta' 1 'f I f. -2 X S 5 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA VVVYVVVVYVVVVVVVYVVYVYVYYVYVVVVVVYVVVVVYVYVVVYVVV VVVV VV V 3 u-W JUNIOR DRAMATICS Under the skillful coaching of Miss Araxie Jamgochian three delightful one-act plays were presented by the B Drama classes. To give spice and variety to the pro- gram two of the plays were comedies, The Unseenl' and The Robbery, while the third, The Birthday of The lnfantan provided a more serious element. Gorgeous costumes were used in The Birthday of The Infantal' a play of Spain in the Sixteenth Century. Sets for all the plays were constructed by Fairfax's capable stage crew. Other performances during the September to February term, sponsored by the various classes in Dramatics, were a clever and original skit given by the class in Directing to advertise the Colonial Gazette, and a group of one-act plays. The Drama classes gave as their one-act play, selections for the February to June semester, two comedies, Thank You, Doctorf' and Station YYYY, which were very successful. Un March tvventy-ninth, the annual Shakespearean contest was held. The honor of first place in the Girls' division was awarded to Helen Bryan, who chose Launce- lot Gobbo's soliloquy from The Nlerchant of Venice, and first place in the Boys' division was given to Richard Adler, whose selection was Cardinal Wolsey's farewell to Cromwell, from f'King Henry VIH. Special mention should be given to the fact that this is the second time Richard Adler has won the boys' contest at Fairfax. lylany entertainments were sponsored by the Dramatics classes, including a clever skit to advertise the Annual. 51451 VV VVVVYVVVV VY VVVVYYYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVYYYVVYYY A AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA l,S 'YEQS Lff1mowe-TLILQTRUTHQAIQIJR THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH The Goose Hangs High was the Senior play for the September to February term. It proved a great success, playing two times to a full house. The characters Were interpreted With remarkable skill. The cast, in the order of their appearance, was as follows: . ..FRANKL1N KLINE .......RUTH Foss Bernard lngals. . . Eunice lngals. . . Noel Derby. . . Leo Day ...... Rhoda ......... Julia Murdock. . Mrs. Bradeley .... Hugh Ingals .... Ronald Miirdock. . . Lois lngals ..... Bradeley Ingals. Dagmar Carroll. Elliot Kimberly. 51461 . . ..ANDREW SAMUEL WALLACE URQUHART .. . . . FERN JOHNSON DOROTHY WOODBURY . . . ..MILDRED MAYER . . . . .PAUL ZETTLER . . ..AMNER DIELMAN . . . . .ALICE CRAVEN . . . . . .HAROLD OWEN ..GERMA1NE BOUCHE ... . .FRED HAMMEL Vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv v vv AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 'PTI-IE+Tl2U'I'I-I0 SHALL+MAKE+YOU-YFREE' vv v Yogi r-- . THE REAR CAR A thrilling mystery-comedy, The Rear Car, was the term play presented by the Senior Class in Dramatics. A double cast Of girls were tried with great success, one playing in the afternoon performance and the other in the evening. The splendid cast, in the order Of their appearance, was as follows: Ruth Carson ---------------- S MARY BRYAN Norah O'Neil Titus Brown - Alden Murray' - - Conductor Oliver Hanks - Sheridan Godfrey Scott Kirk Allen - - - John Blake - Roxy ----- Conductor Luther Barnes - LukeCarsOn - - - Elwood Carson - 51471 IANN LOUISE BROWN DOROTHY OSBORNE HAZELE JOSEPH - CURTIS SPEER EDWARD PARSONS DOUGLAS WEBER - JOHN FOWLER - RICHARD ADLER BAILEY EDGERTON ARABELLE PARKER GERALDINE BROWN - WAYNE RUSH GEORGE TANNER DOUGLAS WEBER vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvw AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAA E 6 +LF:1'+Uss-HAvE+FA1Tn+-1- First Semester ROBERT MILLER - GEORGE LEONARD DURANT MOSELEY - KARL HERLINGER EDGAR KRAUT - - FRANCIS LE BEAU - RAYMOND MOORE - VERNON MCMANNAMY JOHN CAMPSIE - - FRANCIS DRAKE. - ANDREW SAMUEL - DON TUTTLE - - STAGE CREW Second Semester - Stage Manager - GEORGE LEONARD - Assistant . . . D RAN M SELE - Chief Electrician U T 0 Y - Assistant - - - KARL HERLINGER - ChiefGrip - - - - - ARTDALY - J L - - ChiefFlyman - - - ,- Assistants - Assistant - - Chief Prop - - - Assistant ---- - Faculty Supervisor-LEROY G. BROWN f1481 - ROBERT MILLER - JOHN LATHAM - WILBUR MELLOR - FRANCIS DRAKE - JOHN DE MOTT RAYMOND MOORE VVVVYVYVVVVVVVYVVYYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVVVVVV Y V AAAAAAAAAAAAA4AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAA 'lf '1'THA'I f'RIGHT'1'I'1AKES'1'MIGHT'I' 'P' 'Vw INTER-SCHOOL DEBATING The Fairfax debating team was reasonably successful this term, winning two out of three debates. Their activities this semester were divided into two groupsg first, a single debate with Los Angeles High School, and, second, a triangle debate among Fairfax, Harding, and Belmont. The art of debating under the able coaching of Mrs. Elizabeth J. Hardesty progressed greatly at the Colonial institution this term. The subject debated on with Los Angeles was, Resolved that the McNary- Haugen Bill be adopted. Fairfax, which upheld the negative side of this issue, was represented by James Fesler and Maurice Schwarz. Despite the fact that James Fesler, Colonial debater, was awarded first speaker, Fairfax failed to get the decision. This defeat is no discredit to Fairfax debating as Los Angeles is a major league school with a student body of about twice the size of Fairfax. The fact that James Feslcr was capable of winning first speaker is a worthy indication of Fairfax debating. In the triangle debates, however, Fairfax was more fortunate-winning both of its debates. The question for these verbal encounters was: Resolved that the pres- ent McNary-Haugen Federal Farm Board and Surplus Control Bill be adopted. The Colonial negative team, consisting of Maurice Schwarz and Ralph Lazarus, triumphed over Belmont's affirmative team at the latter's school. Ralph Lazarus was awarded second speaker. Fairfax's affirmative team consisting of James Fesler and Ruth Pelley won over Harding's negative team at this school. James Fesler, of Fairfax, was awarded first speaker. 51491 E:vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvi p f 1'o -cop fx-'1 I-IY-2' COUNTIZY-1'AND0 , . 444444AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA4444AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 'Q WORLD FRIENDSHIP ORATORICAL CONTEST The most outstanding fo r e n s i c accomplishment by any one Fairfax student this year is that achieved by Katherine Walborn, member of the graduating class of Winter 1928 and assistant Lord High Commissioner during that semester. Triumphing over representatives from sixteen Los An- geles City high schools, the Colonial representative succeeded in bringing to Fairfax for the first time the Ephebian Cup for World Friendship. This same speaker also won first place in the dis- trict finals of the national Oratorical Contest on the Constitution. The contest, which is sponsored by the Los Angeles Ephebian Society. takes place annually. This is the third year of the contest. The purpose of the oratorical is to foster interest and enthusiasm in World Friendship, that glorious and uplifting dream of en- lightened mankind for so many years. The final elimination took place dur- ing Teachers, Institute Week at the Belmont High S c h o ol auditorium. Those high schools represented in the last phase of the contest were: Holly- wood, Polytechnic, Harding, Los An- geles, and Fairfax. Harding High School placed second, while Los Angeles took third. This is the first time that a minor league high school has been able to win the cup, Hollywood and Jefferson, respectively, winning the contest the two previous years. It is also gratifying to note that Harding, another minor league school and a neighbor of Fairfax, succeeded in winning second place. Dr. Susan M. Dorsey, superintendent of the Los Angeles city schools, presented the cup to Katherine Walborn after the contest. If any school can win the World Friendship contest three successive years, that school is permitted to keep the cup permanently. It is Fairfax's hope that other loyal Colonials will duplicate Katherine Walborn's oratorical feat in the near future, so that this imposing cup may forever adorn the rotunda of the Colonial Institution. The title of Katherine Walbo-rn's oration was the Cost of War. The oration dealt with the subject from two anglesg one from the financial and material view- point, and the other from a humanitarian outlook. Dealing with the financial and material issue, the speaker showed where the money spent per hour in the European battlefields during the last war could build, equip, and maintain a large university. The number of dead and wounded during the last war is so great that its full signifi- cance cannot well be comprehended by the ordinary individual. Consequently, Kathe- rine Walborn supplied concrete illustrations to supplant meaningless figures. 51501 VvvvvvvvvvvVvvvvvvvvvvvvvvYVVYVYVVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV fr-THY 4- FRIENDS ff- BE -1. 1'1zUg1-' f.-, AAAAAAAAAAAA44A444AAAAAAAAAAAA4AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA444444A i l I . r I l l A I ORATORY Maurice Schwarz, member of the graduating class of Summer '28, succeeded in winning second place in the Herald Extemporaneous Oratorical Contest. This is the first time that Fairfax has competed in this annual contest, in which both minor and major league schools take place. The general subject used in the contest was Foreign Relations Among the United States, Latin America, and Canada. .-16..MT James Fesler won second place in the World Friendship Oratorical Contest, in which Katherine Walborn placed first. -M- The Fairfax Youth Oratorical Contest was sponsored by the Clionians, the Colonial Debating society, for the purpose of giving those students who had not par- ticipated in previous oratoricals, an opportunity to compete. The orations were con- fined to some phase of the general topic, Youth, Marshall Perham, winner of first place, gave a very comprehensive oration on the subject, Youth and Age in Modern Lifef, Dorothy Weiter, second place winner, spoke on The Parent and Youth. Norman Wenzell, speaking on Aviation and Youth, placed third. MH... This year Fairfax has progressed further than ever before in the International Oratorical Contest on Constitutional Government. Myron Peters, speaking on The Significance of the Constitution, won first place in the school finals, while Ralph Lazarus, whose subject was The Voter and the Constitution, won second place. The Fairfax representatives won first and second, respectively, in the District Finals, held at Beverly Hills High School. Myron Peters then competed in the Group Finals, held at Roosevelt High School, in which he placed second. Earl Vaughan Won the Clionian Extemporaneous contest on The Bill Jones Postersf' Dorothy Weiter placed second, and Cedric Drew third. f151j VVV7V77VVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVYYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV YYY' TI-IE FOUNDATION -I' OF -I' EVERY STIATE g I I .I 4. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA L W, , RV AI' W Firsl Semester ARTHUR BAKER - BUD EILERS - - RICHARD SWIFT - ELINIER BOHLEN - - ALLEN BOWSLAUGH HUNTER BERGNER ALLEN BOWLES JOHN BOYLE RICHARD BULLARD FRANK CARTA LYNN COVINGTON CARROLL CRAIG MERLIN DONALDSON FRANCIS DRAKE BAILEY EDGERTON BOB FRASER BOYS' GLEE CLUB - President - - Vice-President - Sefretary-Treaxurer - - Librarian - - - Reporter - MEMBERS TRABER FEITSHANS HUGH FRY FRANK GAUDIO KEATS GOLD MORRISON GOODRICH JENE HARPER GEORGE JOHNSON BRISCOE KEELER ELWOOD LAWLESS JOHN MCKNIGHT WILRER MELLOR A ccompanist-CLARENCE BERRY f152J Second Semester - - - TOM BREM 3 DONALD CURRY - LAWRENCE GREEN - MILTON ADAMS - ROGER STEARNS HORACE MILES ELLSWORTH NEWMAN TALEOT PAULUS JACK PENNELL BERNARD POLLACK HIRAM REDMOND WILLIAM RUTHERFORD LOUIS SCHOEN GEORGE STAINBACK GEORGE 'FANNER BUD WARNE First Sopranos Second Sopranos H1105 I Q!!ly-ylgvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvw +IS+'I'I-IE+I'lDUCNI'ION+0F+ITS+Y0U'I'H'P 51 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAit5-475555A JJ L i ,-,., .. - I I iw.. ' H, 5 F nf , 1 9 I x W, I 1- - f, . First Semester GIRLS' GLEE CLUB MAODALEN BERNHARD - -I President - DOROTHY WOODBURY - ALICE CRAVEN - - GLAIIYS PARISH - GARN EIT ABBOTT ARDATH BLAKE NELL CONNOLLY DOROTHY DOYLE MARIE DRAKE '1'HEI,IxIA GOWSELL IRENE GREAVES RUTH LYNDE VIRGINIA MCVICKER BETTY MILNE GLADYS PARISH JEANNETTE ROBINSON - Vice-President - Secretary-Treasurer - - Librarian - - MEMBERS MARY BRYAN MAXINE CONVERSE MARY CROSE LA VONE HARDEN CHARLOTTE HEATON JUDITH KENNER MURIEL KNOFF DOROTHY MAGINNIS VELINIA MCINTIRE CHARLOTTE PEARSON MARGARET SWAN JEAN WHITE Second Semester - GLADYS PARISH - RUTH LYNDE DOROTHY DOYLE BLYTHE RINGQUEST EVELYN BENNETT LOUISE DAvIEs ELOYSA EISENHAU ER RUTH GOULD JANIS HARRELL PAULINE HEDLUND HAZELE JOSEPH BLYTHE RINGQUEST CHRISTIAN TYSON MARJORIE VALENTINE HELEN TRIMIILE LA VosE WALLIS ACl'0lllflt17li5f-BIARION PEARSON I 153 J VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVV77VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVVVYYYYY YYY' WYEPSHALLQKNOWQTIHLQTRUTHWAND R II, . , AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALALAAAAAAAALALALAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ROKR SE IOR ORCHESTRA Violins MYRTLE GLENDENNI ALBERTA HAWK LILA MAY JEFFRIES ABBATT JOSSELYN ALBERT KEGLOVITCH SEYMOUR LEVENBERG FLORENCE MCQUIGG HARRIET MOELLER RICHARD PECK MARY JANE Ross HELEN RUBLEE ED THOMPSON LILLIAN WEINSTEIN 'Cello RICHARD STEVENSON Viola ALVIN JACOBY Flute FRANCES GRAVES Flute and Piccolo DON MARVIN f1S4:I Cornet MILDRED CUTLER Clarinets DON JOHNSON ROBERT MCKAY Saxophones MARY BENICI AMNER DIELMAN MARGARET MILLER Trombone LOUISE BLACKSTONE Bass ALBERT JACOB Trumpet HARVEY NESMITH Piano LOUIS FRIEDMAN Harp LOUISE MILLER Drums ROBERT MATZ THE TRUTI-I SHALL MAKE YOU FREE. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 'YVVVVVVVVVVYVVYVVVYVVVVVVVVVVYYVVVVV Vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv-vv 0 6 -I' -P -If 6 I . B' If Flute DONALD MARV'IN Solo Cornets HARVEY NESMITH FRANK LEA Cornets ROGER STINCHFIELD ALBERT SINGER ALBERT MEYER JAMES MILLEN CECIL HOROWITZ Clarinet: FRED FRIDAY FRANK GAHRMAN ROBERT MCKAY ROBERT SCHREIBER JOE WILKINSON Saxophone: ROBERT BRUCE BUD EILERS ROBERT HEINZE RICHARD LOGAN FRANCIS RUBLEE VERNON SMITH BAND 445 S' 1 f155J Tro mba nes FRANK BARTLE BOB WILLIANIS Baritones ELMER BALLERINO ALBERT KEGLOVITCH Bas: SEYMOUR LEVENBERG WARREN SMITH ALBERT JACOBS Altos HARRY BARROWS ABBOTT JOSSELYN RUSSELL PORTER CLIFFORD SMITH Drums ED FULLER MARVIN NOLTE ROBERT OEHLER :aff Cf 55:7 if SXQQ on H' W X55 2 b ffr Y ,T X l f H 'Q ' 'iff ful H r-'1 8, Riva'-1 I + ., Ji 1 -lu I QNQ6' 5 M V f V x I X 1 LH l- W o If 2' S, ' M A - . fl?-2,-'fLf:gE 'E' . o l Q. , 1 Q '0h, Nature? noblext gift-my gray goose quill! Slafve of my thoughts, obedient to my will. I: 156 QI Eitvrarg r, 9552- '1 FEE . 551-'Em ' arf-,f,g5 exif! -, tm.: M , !T f':7f':W -1 -f ,473 - -,yssm Q-Ffj ., ,,-gsjfighapl. 1 ' rv-Qs, . f Q.-41. '- . K, ,,, -Q -an A , .- Yr rf ...Q Q 1 5 , f ,V Q - . ky! lv I w .- ,,,,,. J., , 1 '4f:,:RXf . ,,. 1 3 .- y , A VVYYYVYYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVVVVVYVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVY V V V vvvvvvvw AAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA new THE CHAMPION LIAR Gee, that was a swell feed! The party of four Westerners sat in the big chairs to light their smokes. The club was a fashionable men's club in the downtown district where the old cronies had met recently. They were all retired, dressed as civilized men, but the old lingo of the West still remained. I feel a hankering to spin some of the old yarns we used to tell back on the plains, spoke up Mike Carter. I used to was the champion liar in my county, and I bet I can still tell 'em. I used to tell them myself in the good old fashioned way. If the rest agree, let's have a friendly contest for the champion liar now, suggested A1 Mack. How about it ? HO. K. Suppose the stakes be a hundred dollars in cash from each with a majority vote to pick the liar. We'll draw for position. The idea proved to be popular. The money was put on the table and slips were prepared. Silent Harry drew number one. All right, I guess my story won't be very long 'cause I can lie more in less time than the rest of you all together. We didn't have any cars up on the place I was. No car built could've climbed those hills. They were more than straight upg they slanted up backwards. Their tops were like tables and the bases sloped in and down like an ice cream cone. We lived on top of one of the table tops that had about twelve hundred acres for land. There was about five other tops bordering on us with the distance between about four hundred feet. A stranger, to the men, sat down and appeared to be interested in the story. No special attention was paid to him. On our ranch we hadda horse that was a miracle in more ways than one. The only way to get from one ranch to the next was by this horse we called 'Jumpf He could jump from here to nowhere in no time. He'd race around the edge of our table, Qof course he had to be careful of the rabbits which often got in his wayl until his set speed was got. Then we'd yell 'jump' and that danged horse just seemed to let loose and leap over the ravine. Of course we hadda learn when to yell 'cause he'd Hy off in a tangent and land on the wrong ranch. I was the first to ride him across and it sure was a kick. It even beat flying. He'd land and bounce once or twice to ease the bump. We finally trained him to carry things with him on his trips across the cracks. He often carried a cart or buggy so our men could travel around a bit. Before I left, they built a track along the edge of the top. 'Jump' would haul a whole trainload of cars around 'till the right speed and then someone would yell. Old 'Jump' sure did let go with the cars. They landed on the other side on a slide to stop the train. I s'pose the service is still going strong like when I left. The stranger entered the conversation. Pardon me for breaking in, but that sorta reminds me of an experience we had back on our ranch. Only it wasn't 'J'ump'3 it was 'Lizzief One of the hands on the ranch bought a Ford, and it was some Ford. The fool thing would do all the work around the house and Would even round up the 51591 vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvw A44444AAAAAAAAAAAAAA44444444AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA44444444AA cattle easier than a horse. Old Pete drove Lizzie and he sure had it trained. He would start off in the roundup in Lizzie with the rest of the boys on horses. Before the next night he would be back with his share of the beef, while the rest of the boys found their way in about two weeks later. That car would go up the steepest hills, through creeks, and even jump the little crevices that were scattered over the land- scape. Nothing ever happened to it, neither were any repairs made on it. It ran mostly on air. As the nearest gas station was about two hundred miles, Pete would go for gas'n'oil every six months. The tires never wore down or out. It ran the few machines around the house and churned .the butter by shaking a can put in the back seat. The whole ranch loved Lizzie and depended on her for the daily work. Then one day as Pete was driving her up a mountain about a hundred and fifty miles an hour, to clear the crevice at the top, an earthquake shoved the crack farther apart. Poor Lizzie didn't know it, so down she went into the river running at the bottom. Pete jumped and swam out, but Lizzie hadn't learned to swim yet. The water spun as she sank ,cause her wheels kept spinning. A flow of mud and water started by the quake came down to bury her far below in a watery grave. We could see the mound over her, but the water was too deep to recover Lizzie. We drove a tree to mark the spot for future cowhands to visit. Well, it was about a year later we first noticed the queer things happening. First, the creek, that ran in the crevice where Lizzie was buried, got muddy. Then the How of Water increased. We couldn't figure it out. Then we noticed, along the river bed, little holes in the sand bubbling up mud like miniature volcanoes. The mound over Lizzie kept getting bigger and the stream muddier all the time. Three years later we had a long drought that dried up every stream in the state. We investigated the spot where Lizzie lay, hoping to dig her up. We dug in the mound and the mystery of the holes and muddy river was solved. There was Lizzie with her wheels still spinning. She kicked up the mud and pumped the water. Well, it seems the ground around was full of oil shale, so Lizzie was busy all the time in rehning her own gas and oil to keep going and extracting water for her radiator. Pete jumped in and drove her out of her grave. After that we shoveled dirt into her and she ran herself without any gas 'n' oil or Water. She was still chasing dirt into her and she ran herself without any gas, oil or water. She was still chasing the cows when I left. The original party of men rose, handed the money to the stranger, and left with- out saying a word. The stranger slowly put the money in his pocket, still dazed by the easiest money he had ever made. I wonder if they didn't believe me, he pondered. F, -P +LF.T+Us+HAvE+ pA1TH...p DON TUTTLE. First Prize in Short Story Contest. .,...4..,1. SHIPS Many a ship comes sailing into the harbor of my thought, Some, largeg some, small, and some with grief are fraught, But the ships I like are gay ones, of bright and sunny airs, And not the ones of blackness and sorrow-laden cares. CHARLES TODD. 51601 YVVVYYYVVVYVVYYVYYYVVYYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYYVVVYVVYVVV VV? AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA THE MAN BEHIND THE SMILE Pencils, Mister? Will you buy one? . . . Oh, of course not - much they care! Who will listen to the tale That a uniform can swear? -1- THAT 4- RIGHT -P MAKES ff MIGHT -1' T -1- Pencils? Pencils? You may need one . . And for men like those I fought, Gave my legs to give them freedom, And my pencils they've not bought. Freedom - slavedom - what price medals? Bits of tin and tinkered brass! Win for you a flash of praise that, Passing, forms a senseless mass. Glory is a short-lived pleasure, We of war have paid the cost. Those who speak of victory's heaven Don't know of all that's lost. Who will tell of bitter partings 'Twixt the mother and the son? Who dares tell of tears and heartaches Coming when the battle's done? Smile? Oh, yes, a smile's expected- God! It's frozen on my face! What about the man behind it ?-- Pencils, sir? . . . A human race? ELoYsA EISENHAUER. WEE,--E RAIN DROPS Softly . . . Softly . . . Softly Sh - h - - h - - - Don't you hear the raindrops Patter, Crooning me to sleep? Hearken to their chanting Chatter, Crooning me to sleep. Softly,-Oh, so very softly Crooning...me... to...sleep... JANICE SACKS. I: 161 J VV VVVV VVV YYY YVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVVVYVV VV V VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VV 1 + 'III 0 131712 w TYIIXT 4' Clllllilflfi' 4' AA14ID'P L AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA THEM WAS THE DAYS Hot dog! Look at ,im gol Take out that half, ya big stiff! Oh, boy! First and eight for a touchdown! C'mon, you guys, shove it over! Twice the teams piled up in the shadow of the goal posts as the fullback smashed into the line. Third and about a foot. Signals. Formation. The gun cracked for the end of the half and a sigh of disappointment went up from one side of the field to be drowned out by a cheer from the other. UAW, gee! protested Jimmy McLean, rubbing his freckled nose to restore the circulation. If that gun hadn't a gone off they'd a had a touchdown sure. But what do you think of our team, Uncle Henry ? he asked of his companion, an elderly gentleman of generous proportions. Pooh, pooh! replied that worthy. The kind a football they play now ain't nothin' like the kind I used to play. I kin imagine anybody comin' on the field with silk pants on them. A dry cackle rose in the old man's throat. Or takin' a man out for a sprained ankle. Why, son, in them days it was nothing to lose an arm or a leg in a game. ' Really, Uncle Henry? gasped the astonished youth. Why, I had no idea it was anything like that. It sure was, boy. Them was the days when men was men. Why, I rec'lect one game we played back in '98-or, now wait a minute-was it in '02? Hm-m-m-m, let's see. No, it was in 1900. I was the hero of that game. Why, I-but wait till I git a cud an' I kin talk better. The patriarch parked an enormous hunk of tobacco in his left cheek and settled comfortably. It was like this: We was playin' the adjoinin' town for the cham- pionship. We kicked off an' they ran it back to the fifty-yard line. They had two great big halfs an' a little half-pint quarter. On the first play that little quarter took the ball, one half grabbed him by the feet and one by the head, and they threw him over the goal for a touchdown. He broke his back on the play, so he didn't try it again, but he didn't quit the game like one 0' these birds would a done. All the rest of the half we tried to tie the score, but couldn't get goin'. They was one time when I hit the line an' knocked out four men, but they was so big I c0uldn't climb over them. About the middle of the first quarter I broke my leg an' had to play the rest of the time on the other. When the bird tackled me, I chewed off a hunk of his' ear for revenge as we went down. You mean to say it was fair to bite? And how on earth did you ever play with a broken leg? Jimmy was now thoroughly awakened to the singularity of this narrative. Sure, I bit him. Had to get revenge some way, didn't I? Oh, they were real men that played then. And as for stayin' in with a busted leg, I've seen men with two busted legs hitchin' along on their elbows. Now, let's see, where was I? Oh. yes, I got it. We kept playin' along, not bein' able to do much with them Just as the half ended a big bum tackled me hard an' broke the other leg. I butted all his teeth out with my head as we dropped, but he really did me a good turn-made a hero of me. It was this way: When the rest of the boys went in to rest during the half, I stayed out on the field. Then when they came out for the third and fourth quarter they jest natcherally walked all over that other gang. I sat on the bench, but it was my work that won the game. Everybody admitted that. What was it that you did out on the field that could win a game, Uncle Henry ? queried the fascinated boy. f162J VYYVVVYVYVVVVVVVYYVVVVYVVVV VVVVVVVVVYVVVVVYV AAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 444444444444 A TT l g .W ' .-.-.LJ Well, son fthe, old man relieved his mouth of its excessive burden of nicotinel, I don't like to boast of my accomplishments, but it was like this: We had a bunch of fast backs, but they couldn't seem to make gains. During the second quarter I doped out why. It was because they was slippin' on the eyeballs that was layin' around on the fieldg so during the half I got a basket an' cleaned 'em off an' we walked right through. Yes, sir! And a stream of tobacco juice zipped out through the frosty air. MARSHALL PERHAM. YOUTH The sun, springing up over a mist-banked horizon, flashed on the polished metal front, for an instant only. A firm-voiced com- mand then, and a staccato roar split the early morning's stillness, the roar heightened and a silver bird took wing .... From Asgard, watched the heroes, and a thousand shouts of Skoal! rose from their number, Arthur in Avalon brandished his sword's white steel in saluteg in Valhalla the Norse gods saw with eyes that flashed as their golden helmets .... Then Thor leaped from his throne, smote shield with his mighty hammer, and spoke. He shall not fail . . . hear me ye gods and heroes, he can not fail, for I have given him of my strength! Aye, Thunderer, but I, Loki the Crafty, have given him my wisdom, this son of yours! My gift his steadfast heart! What of his courage ? His will, his iron will! . . . So rang out the voices of these, the Aesir. Then all were silent. A young man had come among them, a youth of lithe body, golden hair, his cool grey eyes seemed ever to be fixed partly on the distant horizon, but always were they cool, though the very fire of life seemed to burn in their depths. And this young man spoke, with a firm, stirring voice that each had heard once in his life. I have heard ye speak, ye Norse Gods, and all are right, for the gifts of this son of yours are many .... fThe grey eyes glowed with a new flame.D But ye have forgotten! One thing there is that ye all knew once-greater than any other it is-and that is my gift! Youth! fThe lithe body vibrated with pride and strength.J Truly he shall win, for Youth-Youth, I say, has wings of its own, and confidence that is a glory! Does the eagle falter in flight? Nay! This young man shall succeed! The gods were silent. All remembered. DICK ALBEE. 51631 -'EP - Q lllllV yg5' 4, I'oHCyiA x . 1 , 4-,r f J., f , ... ' .-f r ' ' g1 'VN Q3 r J E fi A 'ix Q '-. tl ,f,, 1 H ,N X I XXI I -5. 659 IWII ,Ig QI . mmm Q7 Q 1,4 I ' I 'Q' f f K vi' Q x. f MX I I il I IK U H' ,f W I I L U H' H l mu IVMI 'G W ' 53Q5nrwllIpw NW F' 'I 1 ,Ima .J ZIIIII QI ' v 'Aki HALL 9 IIf o ' - I Il: ,v!, 1LL 1Mf'!wI.?fI. I',,l' Q VI I .AI I ,JIlIl1Ef- 'A I MMMIIWII IMm,I .g 'QIJIIII :vo Lili' JL.A.,.. 5' V 'Tj mdk L.,S. M W - I III. gm: G' Rf NIS I I: II f I I.. 4' 'h,5 Ill 8 IIIW IIX 'IIIIIIIIIIIIII I IW' I I I H ni 4 Q ' 'H 'H I' l llMIl I y'1'rL?I'I 'Q-'Jw thu III-I I I If CIIII I I I 'HII I' II I '12 I , In If: I MI - Ip. IIIII me II? II If fIiII I lr' I' :g m 'Q3,.:a- I, S., IIIQF I , 1 1 lllv' H.jm Vi.- Lf i- f VII QQQ H f?Eg'- iq X I .J-I III- - . Q K gm W IIWIIIM' N pix Strong as an oak, fleet ax the wzndg Honour, courage, and presence of mind. f1e4J T l I -1 -D Ai 1 I Athlvtim , 5 , , -2 , 5 T1 is S . 1. 5 , nl . e 14 L ,S wr f fi 1 'il , fi VVYVVVVYVVVVVVVVYVYVVYYVVYVVYVYVVVYVYVVVVVVVVYVYV V I W Y V V Vvvw AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ATHLETIC REVIEW VVith the most successful season of athletic achievements in the annals of any minor city school now engraved in the pages of Fairfax history, the school awaits the dawn of tomorrow which may herald the beginning of an even more brilliant season. The Colonials took three out of four major championships. The class C football team was victorious by defeating all opponents. A class D basketball team also won in its group, and the lightweight team finished in a three-way tie for hon- ors. Six out of nine championships were won in the short period from September, 1927, to the first of May, 1928, with the excellent possibilities of still another vic- torious team. This is an enviable record, to say the least. Last fall a machine-like heavyweight football team and a no less smooth class C squad humbled school after school to capture the highest honors in their respective divisions. During the fall and winter months, Coach Ross Bowen moulded a basketball team around the one returning veteran which scored five straight victories, mowing down opponents with clock-work precision, and winning the second major title. A Well coached class D team and a lightweight squad added further championships. Track season dawned. At the start of the year the prospects of a championship were far, very far away. Coach Harold Lovejoy had the courage of his convictions, however, and succeeded in developing a championship team and a high hurdler that became the cream of southland timber toppers, and one that gives wonderful promise in his senior year. A number of important improvements have been made in the gymnasiums and on the athletic Held. Through the efforts of the athletic department and the Colonial Council new apparatus has been installed in the gymnasiums. Portable bleachers used indoors for basketball and outside for other sports were obtained. A two hun- dred and twenty yard fence has been erected on the north side of the field and addi- tional lockers have been furnished to the departments. To express fully the appreciation of the student body towards the coaching staff is indeed a difficult task. To Mr. Hugh Welsh, heavyweight football, to Mr. Ross Bowen, coach of the varsity basketball team, and class C track mentor, to Mr. Harold Lovejoy, 'varsity track and lightweight football instructor, to Mr. Ray Call, head of the athletic department, to Mr. Frank Shaffer, baseball coach, and to those student coaches who assisted in making this such a successful year, only this can be said, Fairfax feels a debt and a gratitude that is almost overwhelming. As for the athletes themselves, whether or not they were successful in their endeavors, no greater tribute can be paid them than to say that they earnestly tried, and that they played the game. Complete support to every athletic event, unfailing response to the needs of the departments, and a continued manifestation of the unexcelled Fairfax competitive spirit in the Colonial athletes of tomorrow will in a measure relieve the school of the debt to the coaches and athletic teams and assure that the future will hold addi- tional successes for this rising institution. I:167J VVVVVVVVVVWVVVVVYVVYVVVYVVYYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVY VVYY V V71 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAA AAAAAAAA num First Semester XlH1,LEADERS Second Semester f168J BOYS' A'I'HLIl'I'ICS VVVVVVVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVYVVVVVVYVV VYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYYYYVVN F 'P THE -1- FOUNDATION -2 OF ff- EVE 'P STATE 'I' xAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAXWAAAAAAAAA Y xx 1 L, 'Q l Q-A . r i , , , a , 4' gl., , , VV . W , gl 1 .AAXX A ,A be HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL Memories of the past four years crowd into the mind with the winning of the first football championship, memories of a hilly, weed-covered athletic fieldg of an inadequate gymnasium, scanty equipment, and the first fighting football team. The squad this year showed the effects of splendid training, but the success attained can- not entirely be given to the team and to the: excellent coaching received, for the school gave wonderful support. ....,?,. Showing an invulnerable line and a good running attack, the Colonial heavy- weights started the 1927 season by crushing the Harding Warriors by a score of 31 to 0. Francis Le Beau went off right tackle for the first touchdown, and from then on there was little or no doubt as to the outcome of the game. The boys from Sawtelle put up a hard, clean battle, but were hopelessly outclassed. L-,-,.. Continuing their march to the City League title, the Fairfax heavyweights de- feated the Roughriders from Roosevelt by a score of 6-0. It was undoubtedly the most thrilling encounter ever played on the local gridiron. It was not until the last five minutes of play that a forward pass, Lindley to Johnson, swung the Verdict in the favor of Fairfax. u i- In an hour of the hardest fighting and cleanest playing that will be found wher- ever football is played, the Fairfax and Belmont elevens battled to a scoreless tie on the latter's field. The game was characterized by superb defensive Work on both sides. Though Fairfax had an edge in the struggle, a desperately battling Belmont line rose up to drive back the Colonials' onslaughts. When the gun sounded, Fairfax was heart-breakingly close to a score, the ball resting on the one-foot line. 51701 vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv -P IS THE EDUCATION + OF ITS YOUTH 4' AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAA , if if vvvvvvvvrvvv -l- 4' 'I' 4' A C V . 1 . ff -I Pulling a complete surprise, the Fairfax eleven downed the reputed strong Garfield team by a score of 27 to 6. It was the last game of the season on Van Cleve field, and the stands were packed with rooters to see our boys establish themselves definitely as contenders for the cham- pionship. an we an Fairfax wins Minor City Title! 'Before a huge crowd, six hundred of 'whom were loyal Colonials, the powerful Fairfax heavyweight machine crushed the Pathfinders' title hopes under a score of l3 to 0 and thereby established them- selves as undisputed champions in football. Displaying a fine spirit of aggressiveness, a per- fect execution of plays and a defense that could not be penetrated, Fairfax exhibited the best brand of football shown during the season. Schnelle and Decker, flashy Fremont ball carriers, were checked on nearly every occasion at the line of scrimmage, while behind sparkling interference and a charging line the Fair- fax backs ripped and tore for large gains. Resorting to the aerial game, Fremont several times threatened, but the majority of efforts were stopped by the alert Fairfax back- field. Both scores came as the result of fumbling the kickoffs, the first one coming in the first quarter and the second touchdown in the third period. On both occasions Fairfax recovered on the 35-yard line and marched down the field to within a yard or so of the goal where Captain Keats Gold plunged over. ue as an Over-shadowing even the wonderful display of football was the unexcelled competitive spirit manifested. Every man fought as though his life depended on each play. No victory was ever more deserved. 51713 Tvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvwvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv' 'YE0SHALL'!'KN0Vf4'TI-IE'TRUI'H AND ' - iii .A44AAAAAA44AAAAA444A444AAA4AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA4AAgAAA4 i Q 1 , . . A.,,, .,. ,.,.. , ..-, , . i' , is Q Q' l 5. .- 1 X! ie 1 t .T V, V W l .We I t ' 4' - . LIGHTWEIGHT FOCTBALL The Colonial lightweights made a very creditable showing in view of the fact that there was but one returning veteran and that the boys were forced to accept a new style of coaching due to the change in mentors. In spite of the greenness of material together with the new coach the team managed to win two out of five games and fought hard to avert defeat in the others. Fairfax should be proud of them. axe an an ln the first encounter of the season the Fairfax team met the weak Harding eleven and crushed them under a 43 to 0 score. Harding had practically no defense and the Fairfax team gained at will. we x are The following Friday, Fairfax humbled the Roosevelt team on the latter's field by a 12 to 0 count. The Colonials had to fight hard throughout but managed to win out over their rivals. H4 4? 9l6 Battling the powerful green and black team to a standstill for three quarters, the local lightweights finally bowed to their heavier and more experienced opponents, and the Belmont team swept down the field four times in the last quarter to crush the Fairfax boys 30 to 2. 46 we 9K Garfield and Fairfax played on almost even terms for the greater part of the game, but the Bulldogs finally emerged victorious by the score of 6 to 0. as we as Fremont was determined to finish in a tie with Belmont for top honors, and in one of the most bitterly fought struggles seen this year, downed the game Colonial team 19 to 6. Fairfax showed an improvement over their previous encounters, but were unable to check the Pathfinders. I: 172 J AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA l'TI-IE'TRU'I'H ' SI-IALL'-MAKE-f'YOU+FREE' I .L C A A, Qi l CLASS C FOOTBALL A powerful llfl-pound football team, under the tutelage of two student coaches, fought its way through the 1927 schedule to the undisputed championship of the league. Coaches Russell White and James Gill developed a fighting, smooth-working eleven that won every game but one by very decisive scores. The team had a fast versatile set of backs who raised havoc behind a hard charging line. In addition to setting a high standard for future Class C teams the boys gave great promise of be- coming excellent lightweight and heavyweight material within the next few years. ie as as Meeting the L. A. High 110-pound team in the first game of the year the Colonial midgets and Romans battled to a 6 to 6 tie. as er if Completely outclassing their opponents in every department of the game the Colonial babes uncorked a world of power and trampled the Lincoln team into the turf hy the count of 20 to 0. we aw an Fairfax encountered Garfield the following week and clearly showed their su- periority by handling the Bulldogs a 12 to 0 drubbing. are as an In the final game of the season the Fairfax Class C team scored a brilliant 12 to O victory over Fremont and thereby cinched the City league title. LJ X 1 fl73:I VVVVVVVVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYYYVVVVVVYVYVVYYY! h AAAAA A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL Displaying a wonderful spirit of aggressiveness and excellent teamwork at all times the Colonial heavyweight basketball team duplicated the feat of the football squad by winning the undisputed championship of the Minor City League. In every encounter the Fairfax quintet Clearly demonstrated their superiority over the opposing teams. The success attained in this activity is only the result of long and arduous practice on the part of the boys under painstaking training of Coach Ross Bowen. wr we if Starting off with a rush the Fairfax hoopsters opened the basketball season with a brilliant 20 to 12 victory over the Belmont five. Taking the lead from the first whistle the Colonials were never in danger and appeared to be in midseason form. exe er are The second game of the season was an easy victory, the locals running away with the long end of a 29 to 13 score. ln the first quarter Fairfax rang up 10 points to none for Fremont. It was not until the first half was nearly over that Fremont scored at all. The Pathfinders fought back doggedly in the second half, and as the game progressed appeared to hold their own, but they were seldom able to penetrate the Colonial defense. as axe as In one of the fastest games of the season the Fairfax quintet captured a 25 to 15 struggle over Garfield and thereby annexed their third consecutive win. It was not until the third period that Fairfax drew away and established a safe margin. Garfield presented a fast team and the Colonials had to extend themselves to win. 51741 VYVYVVVVVVVVVVVYVYVYVYYYVYYYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VV AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA -1- -HTHAT-f121GHT+r1A1cIss+M1GHT-1' -ff -: t -.., A L-, .. . 1 A f X if .K ug, LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL Before the largest crowd ever gathered for a game in the local gym the Colonial basketball five crushed the title aspiration of the Harding quintet under a score of 29 to 22 in the most thrilling clash of the season. The game was featured by the beau- tiful offenseaand clever defense of the Colonials and the long accurate baskets of the Warricmrs. Fairfax began with a sweeping attack and secured an early lead which it. continued to hold throughout the game. ln the fourth quarter Harding worked the spectators in to a fever pitch by creeping within three points of the Colonials, the count being 25 to 22. Harding and Fairfax rooters were in a frenzy. Robinson then sank two foul shots and Bergner a pretty basket to clinch the contest. Winding up the most successful basketball season in the short history of Fairfax, the powerful Colonial team trimmed Roosevelt by a 43 to 28 score. Fairfax failed to show her usual form until the second half when the team opened up with a beautiful attack and completely outclassed their rivals. LIGHTVVEIGHT BASKETBALL In winning four out of five games and finishing in a three way tie for the championship the Fairfax Lightweight Basketball team, coached by Foster lVlclNIullin, completed one of the most successful seasons in its history. llleeting Belmont in the first clash Fairfax snowed the Hill-toppers under a barrage of baskets, winning 32 to ll. Fairfax showed a complete reversal of form the following Friday and lost a list- less encounter to Fremont by a 17 to 10 score. rwsl VVYVVVVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVYVYYVVVVVYVVVVYVVYYVVVYVVVVVYVYYYYY! ,'i 1'To Q Gov 4' THYQ COUNTRY Q AND-P AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA CLASS C BASKETBALL LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL Playing Garfield on the latter's court the Fairfax Lightweights scored a con- vincing victory over Garfield, winning by a count of 20 to 12. In one of the fastest games of the season The Colonial Class B team registered a 25 to 17 win over the Harding quintet. Every man on the team played fine basketball. The final game of the year assured a tie for the championship, Fairfax capturing a fast encounter from the Roosevelt by the margin of 17 to ll. CLASS C BASKETBALL Class C Basketball, coached by Charles Sohlinger, completed quite a successful year. The Team played five games, winning three and finishing in a tie for second place. The scores of the games were: Fairfax 9, Belmont 13g Fairfax 10, Fremont 95 Fairfax 19, Garfield 43 Fairfax ll, Harding 79 and Fairfax 5, Roosevelt 10. CLASS D BASKETBALL As a result of the splendid coaching and spirit of the players the Fairfax Class D Basketball team brought another championship home to Fairfax. The team only scheduled three games but Won each of these quite decisively. Belmont was whipped ll to 10, Garfield shut out by the score of 9 to 0, and Harding vanquished ll to 2. f1761 YYYVVVVYVVVVVVYVYYYVYVYVYYYVVVYVVVVVVVWVVVVVVVVV VVYVVV AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAA A +'rHY + FRIENDS -1' BE 1-' -H H x . 1 . if Indications of having one of the most powerful and perhaps another championship team was the outlook at the beginning of the 1928 tennis season. The practice matches, held with numerous major city and outside high schools, were very satisfae tory, revealing a very promising and well-balanced team. Captain Herbert Carlson, Colonial first man, is one of the finest players in the city. Possessing a bewildering service and displaying excellent court generalship, he has a good chance of being rated the best player in the league. Carlson has another year, and will undoubtedly form the mainspring of the 1929 team. Maxwell Kelch, second man, has shown tremendous improvement during the past year. It is indeed unfortunate that he will not be back next spring. U Marshall Crawshaw is rapidly working his way up to the top. He has become very consistent and will be an important cog in next yearls team. Lloyd Raymond has also another term and is expected to be one of the strongest links in the l929 squad. The tennis team was under the supervision of Mr. Raymond Call this spring and was scheduled to play five matches. Harding was the first opponent with the match to be played on the Fairfax courts. In the following weeks the team en- countered Garfield at Garfield, Roosevelt at Roosevelt, Belmont at Fairfax and Fre- mont at Fairfax. 51771 VV VVVV V77 VV VVVVVVYVYVVVVVVYYVVVVVY YYYYYYYVVY AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA LAAAAAAAAA ii fm+FQam0N-I-ohm , TRACK A track season performances and climaxed by the winning of the city meet and the of Clarence Berry in the Southern Cali- fornia and State found F of her third major sport championship for the September, 1927-J year. As in the case of football and basketball, the outlook at the start of the season was far from promising. Several veterans had returned, true enough, but the team was not expected to come through with another championship. A tremendous amount of credit must be given to the new track mentor, Mr. Harold Lovejoy. His unerring judgment and painstaking care were largely responsible for the success attained. The first dual meet of the year was an overwhelming victory for the Colonials. Fairfax captured practically every event and ran up 76 points to 28 for the Warriors. Meeting Garfield as their next opponent, Fairfax won another victory. The team showed a marked improvement over the meet with Harding. Captain Crockett stepped off the 220 in 22:9 in this meet, registering his best time of the season. Deeidedly off form and unused to the short track, Fairfax was defeated by Bel- mont in the third meet of the season on the Hilltoppers track. Clarence Berry was the only Colonial in form, winning both hurdle races, the high sticks in 15 4X5 seconds. The final dual clash of the year against the Fremont Pathfinders was a victory for the Colonials and one of the biggest upsets of the season. Every man showed to advantage, one of the best performances being Francis Drakes' toss of 44 feet 1 inch in the shot put. In the tryouts for the city meet held at L. A. High School, Fairfax qualified the second highest number of athletes, Fremont having the highest number of qualifiers and Belmont third highest. In spite of the number of men entered, Fairfax was not expected to finish better than third, Belmont and Fremont being doped to vie for first place. However, the meet Lwsj YVVYVYVVVVVVVVVVVVYVVVYVVVVVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYV +1s+mv, EDUCATION OF+ Yomu-v-: T' Q CLASS turned out to be a Fairfax day as the first track crown, sewed up the meet istered by all athletes, seven league records ence Berry captured first place in the high Samaneigo of Fremont in the low sticks, tying the league record in the latter ract. Captain Crockett finished directly behind Nettleship of Belmont in the 100 and took third in the 220. Hunter Bergner hoisted himself 5 feet IOM inches to a new record in the high jump, and Lydon Cox vaulted 11 feet 3 inches to Win the pole vault. Reed Miller, staging a terrific finish, broke the league mark in the 440, his time being 52 215 seconds. Norman Gill took a fifth in the 220 and Leonard Johnson a fifth in the 220 low hurdles. Francis Le Beau tied for fourth in the pole vault and the relay team captured fourth place in the last event on the program. ' CLASS C TRACK being determined to win their . Exceptional marks were reg- course of the afternoon. Clar- and upset the dope by beating Y vvvvvvvw T' 'iT'T' A - H l -I' 4' . 'I' q AAAAAAAAAAAAAA::AAAAAAAAAAAAAAnA 4.1A4AA4A44AA44444745545954 -il J 1 - 1 . Breaking five out of a total of nine class C track records the 1928 edition of the Colonial class C track and field squad, under the supervision of Mr. Hugh Welsh, finished one of the most brilliant seasons in its history. Although the team failed to win the championship unusual strength was shown in several events. Many do not know the complete set of marks established by class C athletes during the past few years. They are as follows: 50-yard dash ----------- Benson - Time 5:8 100-yard dash ----- ----- M aier - - Time 11:2 220-yard dash - - - Benjamin - - - Time 25:4 120 low hurdles - - Berry - - - Time 15:9 High jump - - - Marvin ---- Height 5-1314 Broad jump - - Smith - - ---- Distance 20 feet Shot put - - - Siegmund - - - Distance 42 feet 8 inches Pole vault - - Becker - - ----- Height 10-1M H1791 VV VYYVVVVVY VV V777YYYYVVVVVYVYVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVYYYYVYYY 'YEQSHALLQKNOWQTI-lT5,'TRUI'H'ANDf' Y YV V Y . A4 AA-. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAT HEAVYWEIGHT BASEBALL Faced with the most difiicult task of any of the coaches, that of moulding an en- tirely new baseball team, were Mr. Ray Call and Mr. Frank Shaffer in their under- taking. Only one veteran, Hayne Blankenship, returned to start the 1928 season. A fairly good infield was developed and the outfield showed promise, but the real weak- ness appeared to be in the pitching department. Sidney Oster, star twirler of last year had graduated. Jack Patterson had left school and Cecil Harris was a nine semester man, consequently the coaches had to Weed from the entire group of candi- dates, players who could throw almost any kind of ball. In practice, the team appeared to be a far more potent group of hitters than those of last season, frequently batting the opposing hurlers from the box. The squad had great possibilities, but Was badly in need of seasoning. Milton Adams and Gordon Lawrence, both left-handers, were expected to pitch throughout the season. Adams had an excellent slow-ball, very effective for five or six innings. Lawrence had a good fast ball and wide breaking curve. Dillard Burroughs, captain of the team, appeared to be very capable of filling the shoes of Warren Johnston, as catcher. Hayne Blankenship, the only veteran, at first: Francis Rublee or Charles Berdrow, at secondg Elwood Lawless, at third, and Francis Le Beau, at short, formed a very smooth Working infield. ln the outfield there was a choice of five men, from whom Franklin Bartle gener- ally started in left field, Page Parker in center field, and Aaron Rosenberg in right field. When Lawrence was pitching Milton Adams was sometimes shifted to center field in place of Parker. Irsfeld was an alternate, with Rosenberg in right field. The complete schedule of games was as follows: Fremont, at Fremontg Hard- ing, at Fairfax, Belmont, at Belmontg Roosevelt, at Fairfaxg Garfield, at Fairfaxg Fremont, at Fairfax, Harding, at Harding, Belmont, at Fairfax, Roosevelt, at Rooseveltg and Garfield, at Garfield. Lisoj 'TI-IE -mrm - SI-IALL + MAKEUYOU f-FREE-' f-i l 3 Y Tn 'V AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Pj i NINTH GRADE BASEBALL Ninth Grade Baseball forms one of the most necessary and helpful divisions in school activities. These younger ball players are the varsity material of tomorrow and their excellent training with this team gives them a decided advantage over the other candidates upon their graduation into senior high. Mr. Ray Call, head of the Physical Education Department, coached the squad and developed some excellent ma- terial for the boys were very enthusiastic and showed great strength in their practice encounters dfo be ehgible for the ninth grade teany a boy cannot be in the senior high, can- not be over Qxteen years and dx Inonths on February the Hfteenth, and he cannot have over fifty-six points. The points include the age, height, grade and weight of the candidate. Although the players who started in the opening game of the year can be listed M is by no rneans sure that the sarne boys played on the Hrst teanl aU through the season. AAS the season progressed itis probable that niany nevv faces appeared in the hne-up. Petrone gave promise of being first string catcher, Furness appeared to be the class of the pitchers, Baker probably played first base, Allen second base, Boyer third base and Glies short stop. The boys comprising the outfield for the season were probably Stevenson in left field, Bergman in right field and Benjamin in center field. The league games for the season were as follows: April 18-Eagle Rock at Fairfax April 25-Fairfax at Franklin May 2-Belmont at Fairfax May 9-Fairfax at Washingtcyn May' 16-Garfield at Fairfax Lisij YVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVYVYVVVYYYYVVVVYVVVVVYVYVVVVVYVV V V ' - vvvvvvvw AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ww MANAGERS One of the most difficult positions of a student is that of being a manager of one of the various athletic teams. The managers are responsible for all equipment issued to the players, responsible for the care of the grounds, they frequently have to arrange practice matches with other schools and perform innumerable other odd and end jobs. Only a painstaking, determined, and energetic student can qualify for such a position. It entails no reward, only the desire to cooperate and be of assistance to the teams and coaches. A typical example of a first class manager is Jack Rollins. For two years he has served in the capacity of varsity baseball manager. He has been extremely capable, re- lieving the coaches of much responsibility by his attention to all particulars. Davre Davidson, varsity basketball manager, also typifies his position. He is very energetic, persevering and helpful to Coach Ross Bowen. Arthur Daly, track manager, served Coach Harold Lovejoy very faithfully. He had charge of both track and Held during a meet, he also took care of the score cards and attended to the needs of the athletes. Peter Rosenfeld, manager of the heavyweight football team, stayed until nearly dark every afternoon during the season. He was in complete charge of all equipment and was continually being called upon to perform various duties. Milton Zubrinsky and Harry Lewis, managers of the lightweight and 110-pound football teams respectively, had much the same work to do as Rosenfeld, both serving very satisfactorily. Worth Morgan, second team baseball manager, and Duane Brice, manager of the class C basketball team, were very competent and discharged all their duties very successfully. fl82j f GIRLS ATHLEII VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVVYYYY YYY' IAAAAAAA44A44AAA4444AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA E -P +LET+US+HAVE+FAI'I'I-I'I 1- GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Our Girls' Physical Education Department has progressed marvelously since the school first opened in the fall of nineteen-twenty-four. There are at present five physical education instructors, four who are in charge of the regular classes and one who directs the corrective and nutrition classes for girls needing special attention. Besides our regular faculty, the Board of Education gives us the services of an.eFficient physician one day each Week to look after the general health of the girls. The course of study is exceptionally beneficial. Four days each week are used for formal exercises, suitable major and minor sports, and rhythmical work. On the fifth day beginning and advanced dancing classes have been provided, giving an op- portunity to those who wish to take dancing and are unable to do so outside of school. Wholesome Living is taught to the girls. This covers much material which is useful to every pupil. In order to bring the city schools more closely together and to develop a feeling of friendship, certain days have been set aside for inter-school games. These days are known as Play Days. A team representing the school is sent to another school as a social representative. Fairfax, for the first time in its history is having a Play Day at home this semester. In this synopsis one can readily see the efficient course of study in use at Fairfax, providing each girl the opportunity of a normal, healthy development through our system of Physical Education. -ll1!I:1-lIU-I -'N 51341 VVVVVVVVVVYVYVVVVYYVYYYYYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV77 YV AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA i 1. 4- THATWRIGHTWMAKESWMIGHTW -B Q '..:,' GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION First Semester Second Semester JIMMY KIRK - - - President - - - - LOUISE FAWCETT LOUISE FAWCETT - - - Vice-President - - - GLORIA BERT JOHNSON GRACE BRICE ---- - Secretary - ---- GRACE BRICE GLORIA BERT JOHNSON ---- Treasurer - ----- EVELYN KAUFER The G. A. A. of Fairfax was organized in the summer of 1927 by Jimmy Kirk, then commissioner of Girls' Athletics and later President of the G. A. A. for two terms. In February, Louise Fawcett was elected to preside for the term just past. The first season offered volley ball, baseball, and tennis. During the season the girls participated in two Play Days, the first being at Hollywood and the second at Los Angeles. The second semester opened in September, offering volley ball. hockey, and tennis. Later basketball made its appearance. During the season the G. A. A. was fortunate enough to secure the help of Miss Irene Proboshasky. President of the W. A. A. at U. C. L. A., as hockey and basketball coach. The G. A. A. also took part in a Play Day given at Venice and sent two basketball teams. In March, the first Annual Banquet was held in the Fairfax cafe. There the letters were awarded to the following girls who were the first to win the Fairfax emblem: Jimmy Kirk, Louise Fawcett, Grace Brice, Evelyn Kaufer, Alice LeRoi jordan, Erminie Gove, and Dorothy Osborne. The third season again offered baseball. More girls turned out at this time than ever before. Two very good teams were chosen. During this season three teams, basketball, volley ball and baseball, were sent to participate in a Play Day given by Fremont. The dance sponsored by the G. A. A. proved to be one of the most successful entertainments of the school year. Lissj 'Q ,J ' x X1 ' Q :Q - X VVVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVVVVVVYVVVVVVI!FYVVVVVVVYYVYYYVVY 'H +To0GoDwTHY 'r'- fl 'P - 4' AND0 LAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA1AAAAAAAAAAAAIAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA VOLLEY BALL TAEAMQM r C HOCKEY TEAM Usej L W BASKETBALL TEAM TENNIS TEAINI f187j VVVvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv VVVVVYVVV VVVVVVVV 7 - V VVVVVVVVVVVW AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A GIRLS' PLAY DAYS The first Play Day to be sponsored by the Fairfax G. A. A. was held on June 6. The schools that attended were Harding High School, Hollywood High School and Venice High School. Each school sent representative teams in tennis, both singles and doubles, baseball, volley ball, and basketball. The games started about 2:30 P. M. After the games the girls retired to the gym dressing rooms for showers and then gathered on the gym floor. After the refreshments had been served, the afternoon closed with a dance program presented by Miss Greening. Thirty girls, accompanied by Mrs. Craig, the faculty sponsor of the Girls' Ath- letic Association, spent Thursday, February 23, 1928, as guests of the Venice high school at their Play day festivities. Fairfax was represented by Dorothy Osborne, Vera Wilson, Evelyn Kaufer, Alice Le Roi Jordan, Gloria Burt Johnson, Betty Hoefllin, Nancy Dungey, Katherine Baxter and Louise Fawcett as the senior basket- ball teamg Ermine Gove, Ruth Gould, Janice Murphy, Betty Hales, Lucile Baker and Betty Hamlin on the junior basketball team. The Sophomore volley ball team was made up of Frances Woodbury, Ruth Frankel, Edna Johnson, Beulah Hart, Doris Todd, Frances Todd, Jerry Smith, Eunis Sexton, Betty McKay, Eileen Brown, Mary Chisholm, Dorohy Boswell and Geraldine Dimond. After the games were over the girls were entertained by a program of singing andy dancing, followed by refreshments. The spirit of play predominated and everyone had a good time. A few of the G. A. A. girls of Fairfax were guests of Fremont High when the Fremont G. A. A. held their Play Day. Fairfax sent basketball, baseball, volley ball, and tennis teams. A delightful program followed by refreshments concluded a very pleasant day for all. lj1ssJ Hlilitarg YYY VY THE FOUNDATION fr- OF EVERY 'P STATE AA AAA AAAAA AAA AA vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvw In 'P 4' -iv if LAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A A AA A AAAAAAAA Offcers CADET OFFICERS AND NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS MAJOR WOOD, LEWIS J. - - CAPT. LINNB, FRANCIS B. - - CAPT. CARLSON, ROBERT M. - lST LIEUT. MILLER, WILLARD A. IST LIEUT. BRUDERLIN, HENRY H. - IST LIEIJT. TEMPLE, HARRY W. IST LIEUT. PETERS, MYRON J. - lST LIEUT. TOY, JESSE - - - AZND LIEUT. HASKINS, RAY W. - 2ND LIEUT. KLOPP, KIRK K. - SGT.-MAJOR SCHRADER, WM. H. IST SGT. GAUDIO, ANTONIO - - 1ST SGT. THIFAULT, JAMES P. - STAFF SGT. LEHMAN, ROGER M. STAFF SGT. ETCHEVERRY, FRED H. 'STAFF SGT. SNYDER, HARRY F. STAFF SGT. STANDAGE, LEWIS W. STAFF SGT. BARCLAY, JOSEPH L. SGT. NESBITT, ALBAN ---- SGT. MACBETH, RICHARD - - SGT. BULLARD, RICHARD L. - SGT. PHILLIPPI, LOUIS A. - f190J Battalion Commander Co. A. Commander Co. B. Commander Adjutant Band Leader Co. A. 2nd in Command Intelligence Officer Operations Oificer Co. B. lst Platoon Co. A. lst Platoon Headquarters Co. A Co. . Co. B. Co. A. Co. B. Co. B. CO. A. Co. B. Co. A. Drum and Bugle Corps. Co. A. Co. A. vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvVVVVVVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVYV Y V AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAALAAALLLAAAAAAAA I + w on + ov + rrs -A Y0 + q Battalion Headquarters Company SGT. PLOWE, OYVEN I. SGT. Fox, EARL ---- SGT. WILLEY, HARLAND D. - SGT. POLLOCK, BERNARD J. - SGT. JAMISON, CHARLES R. - SGT. MEYER, RALPH - - CORP. CORP CORP CORP. CORP CORP CORP CORP CORP CORP CURRY, DONALD - - BEERY, WM. B. - - - BECKERLEGGE, BERNARD D. TI-IORNGATE, MITCHELL M. FARNHAM, ROBERT R. - NEYVMAN, WM. E. - . WILSON, MONROE - SCHREIRER, EDVVIN C. - . CONKLIN, JOHN D. - - . VAN GELDER, HERMAN R. CORP ECKERMAN, FRED G. - - CORP. VVHITNEY, HARRY A. CORP. FRANKLIN, ALBERT - CORP. WVILEY, CHARLES - CORP . CONNER, EARL M. fl91j Co. A. CO. B CO. A CO. A CO. B CO. B. CO. A CO. A CO. A CO. A CO. A CO. A. CO. A CO. B. CO. B. CO. B CO. B. CO. B. Drum Drum CO. A and Bugle Corps and Bugle Corps VVVVVVV VVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVTYVYYY YYY' n A AAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 5' QYEQSHAL -mmowenm-Tlzvmf Company A W Company B L 1921 'vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv THE'Tl2U'I'I-I'SI-IALL+MAKE+YOU+Fl2E'.E 5-I AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Drum and Bugle Corfu RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS Since its inception our unit has made a steady improvement in general ethciency. The past year has been marked by still further progress. Outfitting was begun during the week before school opened. The first day of school found almost all of the old members of the unit in uniform. This early start is only an example of the good work done. In February our organization was changed from a company to a battalion. The unit now consists of Battalion Headquarters, Battalion Headquarters Company, Com- pany A, and the Drum and Bugle Corps. The Drum and Bugle Corps, under the able command of Lieutenant Bruderlin, has increased in size and improved in training until it is now a very fine organization. The Corps consists of a bass drummer, four snare drummers, and ten buglers. Their musical work is in addition to their strictly military drill as they are preparing for reserve commissions just as other members of the unit. So far Fairfax is the only Los Angeles High School to have a Drum and Bugle Corps. The Battalion Headquarters Company consists of those non-commissioned ofIicers and privates required at Battalion Headquarters. The privates of this company are all in their third semester. Company A is commanded by Captain Linne, with Ifieutenants Haskins and Klopp as platoon leaders. Every military organization has a tendency towards self-sufficiency. In a high school unit this attitude would be detrimental both to the individual members and to the school as a whole. Accordingly every effort has been made to stress the idea of membership in the student body as a whole, and to encourage participation in general student body activities. Lmj s ah A '7 f . N X., xi, 1, -1-H, w f f -!. 'fix r 1 f1K',r'f 9 JQ, ' m 'f ex Rt -xv QI '-'X 4 , 1 Q, . ., x ' - 7g INUQGE W.-g i! I 'Q ,. g X Y X- j -tum -. Ur! aff M y ,FQ , ,gy Q, ':. :gif-my ZS :T L 'if ' Qi- --w- 'fh lilllgi jlg ,um b m w ww , M ,,, Ag jf 5 ' , N ,WW Wi, ,.evE1'a2 Zg?gf?Q wr X UYwY d 1 w ,,a-. XX in' N XX 1iFSL -2. , I X11 in 'g-: X I A -r Q Jw ' vw, 2 '4 1 l ,g 'f fm w Nsvim W ,!'I WM - 5' '-if 'A 7' MI' ff 1, wif? . ml: ,Fil-z:Q9e',Jy ff .fm IMI5 ' 'M 9 nf' xx X ' ' 5 ,H ui wg ' -Ng M.. . - .. Q h ,.:'f1--'iff if -V51 I UK, .fi V . 4, y.,- 1. X f:f5'5'--'If , ' efxifv'-.gf'1w'g ,3m'7i' ,vi .F 35: 14- I5 'X x. 111 ' A .411 ht that is notable 'neatlz the random eld 9 Within the next fefw page: lies refvealed. f194J Efvaturen Ez ii 35 'I Ea si! P2 5 fi Q, . Q' Q? ai 529 Q? :li W. vi fs '2 I F . fi F? ,M ea Q 1 fza Zi 32 Q, 35 5? Rf! U fl, iii if E. if 5 e vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvVvvVvvVVV VVV Yvv URN Y V V 4.4444444444AA4AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA444444A J ci if Rigigattf . . at H Mlltnharf JL , ,,.,..-1 IU 7 SEPTEMBER 12-Did arise today most unwillingly at nine of ye Xi. I .ff 5 5 'L RE-sa vsl 13- clock and did painfully hie me to school, which hath again opened its doors. Much confusion. Home at two and thence to ye beach. Would I had sunburn remedy. Up betimes and to school, where did make me a temporary program. Remarking to my Lady Finch that temporary was a most fitting name considering ye changes mine hath undergone, methought she would die laughing. Home and to a movie. 16-Am at last, Heaven be praised, established in my classes. So endeth this week. 19-Up betimes and to school, tired after a week- end of only two days. Books given out, at which I am greatly disgusted. 22-Ye All English examination today. No more to be said at this period. 23-Ye Colonial Gazette issues first copy, which is free to all. Do resolve to subscribe. ,. 26-Again another week hath started. Did this r J 'lis s day subscribe to ye Gas-Jet, as I did resolve last week. 28-Up betimes and to school, where did undergo trials and tribulations of Program Day. Praise Heaven! it cometh but once a term. ' 30-This being end of month, do find myself estab- lished in my classes and studying hard when I do find time. OCTOBER 5-This day did attend dahlia show in ye rotunda. 6 5 :!U',,,, 7 y y 10 ri ix I db Oh, ye flowers that bloom in the spring, tra- la -fStaff chorus, Shutte up. J -Up betimes and to school, where did make out census cards. To ye girls' Gym after school, did attend Girls' League Tea. Home, where and so to study. -To an assembly, where all of ye students did practice yells and songs. Much amused by ye antics of ye Towne-Crier and his assistants. -Ye annual interclass debate announced. Did resolve to look into this matter. -Again to auditorium, where was vastly enter- tained by Mr. Ralph Reilly, accompanied by Mistress Frances Kellogg. Did hear much favorable comment on all sides. f197fl at f sf? 'QL N- 'lv' . W ,.f.. . ---1 VV VVVVVVVVY VV? VV VYVYVVVVVYY VVVVVVVVTTVWVVVVYVYVVVYW 4444 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA :-iif'2f2- + THF: 1- FOUNDATION Q OF + EVERY -P S'lZA'1'F,0 12-Olde Clothes Drive for Hammel Streete, an- Ye one I nounced today. Did resolve to invest in some 1 --. ..,, DRNVCJ uv A fl C.1o'T .: g 'aw T! !! L W s me lljl g, - D-.5- fer fi as-7 m 3 gl ut.-e..-2.2 1 N-f' , isfv .-.lil , u new garments, that I might contribute. Did thus announce to my fond mamma, who did reply, UAh, charity, sweet charity! And so to study, pondering whether she be sarcastic or no. 14-Announcement in Ye Colonial Gazette of guess- ing contest as to score of Harding-Fairfax game next Weeke. -Up betimes and to school, where did take ye Math examination. Do verily believe me to have failed. -Today, to my great satisfaction, ye stalfe of ye Colonial publicly announced. Fritzi and Fannie do also appear. 22-Today Fairfax defeated Harding in football. This giveth great hopes of winning ye cham- pionship. Very hoarse. -Still hoarse. It doth rain exceeding hard. -This being Navy Day, in honor of Theodore Roosevelt's birthday, we did celebrate by de- feating Roosevelt High School lightweights. 28-Again a victory over Roosevelt, this time being ye heavyweight. Me thinks my voice hath gone completely. -This being Hallowe'en, did attend a masque. Home to find my brother with many of his friends having a wild time. This being end of ye month, did attempt to reckon my Hnances, but did cease, disgusted, at end of first weekls money. NOVEMBER 1-Ye Community Chest doth begin ye annual campaign for funds. Considering me purse, do seriously think of applying for help. -Senorita Luisa Espinel doth amuse us with song and dance, Spanish in nature. Mightily entertaining. 3-Today Belmont defeated us in football. All plunged in deepest gloom. 8-Boys hold assembly. jane Ellis bringeth fame to Fairfax by winning second prize in Com- munity Chest poster contest. -Ye Senior A's hold forth with a Color Day Program. We triumph over Garfield. So end- eth this week. -Armistice Day, therefore we did receive a holiday. 14-Science department holdeth regular quarterly exam for unfortunate pupils. World Friend- ship Oratorical Contest also held. What a day! 17-Another test, this time ye language department. Life is but one exam after another to ye poor student. 18-Calloo-Callay! Hear us gloatl We did de- feat Fremont, thus winning ye minor league heavyweight championship in football. Me- thinks we are coming up in ye world. 21-All still hoarse from gloating over Friday's game. Ah, well-'tis all in good cause! f19SJ Q N .. by t 2h-4 2 i?'Fif'f!. ll S, fb if it it my f Q x 9. x ill A .- 0'- :or-,,..n.mL,x-he ro, U , an 4 u, ,W 'fu 0 ' I 5 'Q w f X QB 5 4 ll X I ,ma . 'Q YVYVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVYVVVYVVVVYVVYVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV V V 44444444444444A444AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAQAAAAA44A444A4VA5AAAAAT Z' XL + Ducmou + or -f rrs + YoU'1'11 ' n ,4r' ' ll -. 28 1 JY 2 -W l, als .4 5- 22-Ye Girls' League doth send fifty baskets to Hammel Street School containing dinners for as many families. 23-Senior B's present We're in the Navy Now for amusement of ye school. We laughed and laughed- 24-Thanksgiving Day. School closed for rest of week, therefore did gratefully give thanks and joyfully partake of a goodly turkey together with accompaniments and embellishments proper to ye occasion. An so to rest. -Wlith tears and sighs did wend me way to school, weary from my restful QPJ vacation, ,Tis indeed a sad world. DECEMBER -Beginning of another month. We defeat Bel- mont in both heavyweight and lightweight basketball. This doth augur well for ye rest of ye season. -Girls' League hold entertainment. Albert Keg- lovich did play, Oriental dance by five fair females, short playlet-all for ye slight charge of twenty-Eve cents. Did receive notice that Maurice Schwarz placed second in Herald Extemporaneous Speaking Contest. Are we good? 7-Doll show held in rotunda for to determine best dressed doll. In ye evening, ye boys did hold a football banquet in ye cafeteria which was greatly enjoyed by all. Thus endeth this week. 9-Another pay assembly! This time it consisted of three plays: Ye Robbery, Ye Unseen, and Ye Birthday of Ye Infantaf' Mightily enjoyed by all. We defeated Fremont in heavyweight basketball. 12-Ye co-operative bazaar doth open with a bang. Many attractive articles on display. 5 14- Grass, an epic of ye Persian's search for food aj: , for their Hocks shown today. Vastly impressive. 935, Girls' League entertain with a Christmas party. 9.1525 16-School closes for ye Christmas vacation. Not Q i, to re-open till next year. he W 18-Do begin me Christmas shopping. Alack-a- day! 'Tis well it cometh but once a year. JANUARY I-This being ye first day of ye year 1928, did pass it partly in thought and meditation, but mostly, I fear, in ye spirit of revelry. Did make many resolutions which I do determine to keep. 3-School opens to go on without relief until ye Easter vacation in Aprille. , 5-Ye Clionians sponsor an assembly, presenting sbkgi: an oratorical contest on Youth. Well, well! Ngygg. 12-Radio show in ye rotunda. 13-griday Iyle tsxirteentlgl heeslpite yehjinx, we did 'ye e eat ar ing in ot ig twei t and heav - weight basketball. g y 18--Assembly for ye purpose of electing officers for next term. Much excitement. Also snapshot day for ye annual. L199j 3 . f II' s M25 .A fl? A 'X-D Xghffr in-1 X, vu H .- RAB ,alma if is A f X T 5 sQ wish Gall? 1. l f ah' 3 1-5 K' ' . sl NNQ9 , N Q T-VT ' ...Q ' B ,5 . Q-, eil ll A Gulf Q-.5 ' ' Q tb VVZVVVVVVVVV vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvVVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVVVYYY A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAATA 'T' err-sHu.L-Knowerrm-mmufmmw F .,QZ?7 I I ..,, 1 M F reef .. Gu Mnnbsmsbh 1 553575 1 bly at which pins, letters, and ye like, were 3 Gale? -First performance of Ye Goose Hangs High given today. Everyone much delighted and many sayeth it is the best play ever given by a Senior class. 20-Again we gloat. By defeating Roosevelt High School, we came into basketball championship. Ye Goosel' given in ye evening. S '- if YY 26- emi annual 30 luncheon for ye budding jour- nalists who leave us for college-or something. -At last! Ye long-heralded Lettermen's Dance held in ye Girls' Gym. Ye Senior A's defeat ye Senior B's in a basketball game. -Girls planning to enter Fairfax next term are entertained by ye Senior Friendship Club. FEBRUARY 2-Commencement. Do shed many bitter tears at ye thought of ye little graduates going into ye cold, cold world. Heaven prosper them. -This being ye end of ye term, did attend assem- -Again we undergo ye confusion of ye begin- s. 7-1 - IS: .miifdu-gy Jki. B iii! , Q s , , il ning of a new term. 14-We celebrate ye feast of goode Sainte Valen- -f tine by beholding Brown of Harvard. 15-Program Day! !! Need I say more? 17-Ye Gazette appears for ye first time of ye V a .I 1 1: -6' ' . 4- ' . 1' ' 1 Q awarded. 'I -f 34 N I if X - c 1 . A, f term. r - - LV' i U 20-Ye Magician Birch doth mystify and bewilder ' , us by his tricks and artifices. - ,, V' 24-Again ye Girls, League doth hold its impres- sive and awe-inspiring installation. Jimmie Kirk doth tell purpose and activities of ye Girls' Assize Court in a splendid talk. 29-As ye olde rhyme doth relate, February's days number twenty-nine in leap-year. Leslie Brig- gwwfi ,, , v-B,-Q 'W WI -2 ie . -2 41 V 1 ham appeareth and singeth most wonderfully. Oh, to be a song-bird ! ll MARCH 5-Ye Annual opens ye subscription drive with a skit most amusing to ye audience. Montie Brown did display his talent on ye accordion to ye delight and wonderment of all. 12-Home Economics department doth hold sale of many toothsome confections. 14-Ye Senior B's do present Harry Langdon in Tramp, Tramp, Tramp. -Fairfax doth inaugurate a new custom by be- ginning a regular club period every Thursday. This doth savor of progress. -Ye Oratorical Contest held in ye auditorium. the Pl .fo .' b f, f 1 l ol .- -. AQL. H :fy sw . S! M' 1 -nllllllll' ll .fa 1 ,isp ,yii -I Myron Peters, ye editor of ye Gazette doth ' V sweep all before him. i . l Ye Y, 4'wRfq9 If -Ye photographer doth begin taking pictures for og 637 0 R. 1. ye Annual. 'Tis rumored three plates were J ,CAL Rawls? 59,7 broken. Can it be-but no! I appeared but 3 ,px .3 once! L, ,T . h -Ye teachers visit other schools that they may -N - M' ' discover other methods of teaching knowledge ki' - .525 'f to ye student. I 200 :I 29-Ye class of Summer '28 do make bow to ye 'vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvv 44444444444AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAQRA .THEQ-QU-114. s14ALL+MAK1swYoUf-r12EE- v H 1 .Va i 'S In v if S r l O R I I 'A' is EMQRRJ 4' n',f5 ff! .ll-Z 'Ps' i' J-' 4 e V 1 K ' 1 , Eg lfi- V,.-, '- Al' Sv- I -.1 ' ' - is .X -'Q Q if Saw s' A v-v1 ,Ti Nth V, fx lr rv wa 45132214 ffK L' 3 I Wd. 'C ar E lv l 0' X Q Q. 27- If .a as t- w - .i-- U -.gfgewlig school on ye annual color day. Vastly enter- taining, sayeth all. -Today school closeth for ye Easter vacation, not to open for a week. APRIL -School opens again. Oh me, oh my! -Ye departments begin ye tests again. - Slide, Kelly, Slide is shown. Ye baseball fans wild with excitement. -Myron Peters speaks at Roosevelt but sad to say, loseth to one from Glendale. Sally Phipps, known formerly as Bernice Beutler, appeareth on ye screen as ye heroine of Ye High School Hero. MAY 1-This day begins ye merrie month of May with its flowers and sunshine and-CEditor: Oh don't be mushy! J However that may be, ye Extemporaneous Oratorical Contest on ye Bill jones' Posters is held. -Ye Fathers and Sons Banquet held in ye cafeteria with games and entertainment in ye Boys' Gymnasium afterwards. 3-Ye B Drama Class presents Station YYYY and Thank You, Doctor for edification of ye school. -Hi Jinks! Ye girls cavort and gambol in ye auditorium and gym under sponsorship of ye Girls' League. 15-Ye Music Department does its bit to amuse ye weary students by presenting ye Glee Clubs. 16-Ye Senior A's humble Senior B's in ye tie- up. 17-Ye final inter-class debate in ye auditorium. -Ye G. A. A. dance. This promiseth to be good. -Ye Prometheans spend day at ye beach. 28-Music again, this time a male quartet. -Ye days of Caesar and Cicero are brought to life by Ye Latin Club at ye annual 'Latin Banquet. -Memorial Day, therefore, praise heaven, a holiday. JUNE -While ye girls hold a play day, Colonel Le Roy Smith speaketh to ye boys, thus satisfying all. -Today Ye Rear Car, was presented in the afternoon. Ye evening performance of Ye Rear Car. 'Tis even more marvelous. -Ye Annual appeareth and causeth joy to all. Do afhx my signature to many. -Graduation hath come at last fsobj and we must Csobj leave fsobj dear old Fairfax. May we ever be faithful to ye ideals we have learned here Cburst of tearsl. Ye assembly for ye giving of pins, letters and ye like. Vacation beginneth. f201J '51 Q' Z- .ive 4' ,- Lgial .gg SLIDE , .5 KELLY sg, X SLIDE it 1.- 129' X o -as-ff r .fill qi.-Tyr I . ' , xl U V -Q --, la S 5i'3?.agA L ' N 5 L . . A1 S Q im ,jg Al' fr' VVVVVVVVVVYVVVVVVV VVVYVYVVVVYV VVYVVVYVVVVVVVVYYYYVYVYY AAAAAL AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA E 'PTO 'GOD vi' 0 ao 0 52021 'VYYVVVYVVVVVVYVVVVYVVVYYYYVVVVVVYVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVYVVVYVVVW AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAA 'I'HY -1' FRIENDS 4' BE -1' TRUE'f' d Lzosj VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVVVVVYVYVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVV YVVVVVVVVVVVVVW AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA llllhl 3 1 l N I:204J BOSLEY FURNITURE Co. BOYS, SHOP MOVING AND EXPRESS JOHN W- BURDSAL N d U d nfufgiturese 453 North Beverly Drive -Q -4 Beverly Hills 0Xford 2814 HE 9304 7820 SANTA MONICA - -- Ofcial Outftter Open Nights Until 9:00 P. M. Boy smuffoff ,g,,,,,i,a The halitosis song-Moonbeam Kiss Her for Me. ....,,,.- Think Bailey will throw his hat in the ring for student body president? He can't. I borrowed it. -M ,M- Some people need switches for their single-track minds. -k,,-,- Today more people live to eat than eat to live. The Very Best in Lumber Also Sash, Door, Millwork, Hardwood Floors, Composition and Tile Roofing, Wall Boards, Iron- ing Boards, Wall Safes and Specialties of all kinds. Quality, in addition to giving you a better building, effects a positive saving in waste and labor. 4 X'sr 2 X li i W, fy , A ' E Bmmb BEVERLY HlLLS.CALIF IIZOSJ In Beverly Hills it's MERRILL Es-Sf WHITE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE HELEN A. CHATTIN Flowers 464 Beverly Drive Beverly Hills, California Telephone OXford 5412 Flowers for dll Occasions They call him Brigham because he has such young ideas. .MQ-M Pres. of Cuba: Well, Mr. Coolidge, how did your bet come out in the races? Pres. of U. S.: My horse did not choose to run. .M,........ Al Nesbitt: Say, why are you so foolish? Kirk Klopp: I used to sleep on a crazy quilt. .-4.1. Monte Brown: I've added those figures up ten times. Mr. Joy: Good boy. Monte: And here's the ten answers. Phone OXford 5313 HENRY MARX, Prop. Wilshire Sheet Metal and Roofing Co. 453 WILSHIRE BLVD. fNear Robertsonj BEVERLY HILLS, CALIE. Light and Heavy Sheet Metal Work Copper, Zinc, Tin and Sheet Iron Roofing Louvres, Skylights, Coping, Gutters, Conductor and Heads SPECIAL WORK Walter Hodge jbr Economical Tmnsporulion -,-,ITL-iv ZQHLEVROIFT ,.ll Ill ' HOLLYWOOD 7636 SANTA MoN1cA BLVD. GLadstone 1105 .M NEW and USED CARS Real Service L 20671 HUDSON HARDWARE COMPANY Tfwa Stores 7548 SANTA MONICA BLVD. GRanite 5776 7914 SANTA MONICA BLVD. GLadstone 1705 A FULL LINE OF SPORTING AND FISHING GOODS ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Secure your football, basketball, track, and other athletic equipment in the Dyas Co. Sports Shops Lower Street Floor Hollywood ' ' ' Los Angeles '91foMfwJ2vve QQ' Mr. Goddard: Jimmy, give a sentence using the word tennis Jimmy Kirk: Tennis five times two. 1-,gli Bill: Say, why did you break your engagement with that school teacher? Ted: Because one night I didn't show up and she wanted a written excuse signed by my mother. 1-?Qi.... Child to Mother: What's that tramp doing with that dirty piece of wrapping paper? Mother: Sh! Child! That's a college graduate with his diploma. 16.1 A stitch in the side is a pain. Youy He Profits Most Who Nearest S ewes Best Stationer N Sentiments In Our Greeting Cards to Fit the Occasion- Fine Writing Paper- Circulating Library. -...M OPEN EVENINGS HARMON'S BOOK 65 STATIONERY STORE 8103 SANTA MONICA BOULEVARD Corner Crescent Heights Boulevard Crescent Drug CO. FRED VAN DAM, Prop. The Rexall Store GK Santa Monica Blvd. at Fairfax f207j I-3. McI,arty SL Sons Music Co. Reproducing Pianos, Grand, and Player Pianos QRS Player Rolls, Orthophonic Victrolas Victor Records, Radios STRING INSTRUMENTS AND SHEET MUSIC. OPEN EVENINGS. 7818 SANTA MONICA BOULEVARD, HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA HEMPSTEAD 0783 Mr. Underwood: Now, class, while we're discussing the subject of strikes- Rowe, suppose you tell us what a lockout is. Rowe Sanderson: I know, Mr. Underwood, it's when Junior Lowe comes home at 2 o'clock in the morning. in,-M Miss Lickel: Why, Ann Louise, you aren't thinking, of course, you know what the word mirror means. Why, where do you look after you've washed your face to see if it's clean? Ann Louise Brown Cabsent-mindedlyj: On the towel. --4,.-- Miss Reeve: Mr. Albee, I have not yet called on you in this recitation, have I? Dick: No ma'am, I was tryin' to fool you by looking wise. Miss Reeve: Mr. Albee, you Hatter yourself. .--YQM Pack my trunk, Watkins, trumpeted the elephant as he reached forth for more peanuts. VVVVVYYVVYYYYYYYYZYYYV YYVY vy is Fx I ...Q My vig' W' ,W v ' g S' IQ 54' fb Va 444444 IN Los ANGELES ' On Broadway at Sixth ::.:f:2,::e::i:1:,.2 Mm N 8 MUEM. IN PASAIDENA ColoradonearMadison 0 l 0 t ll i 0 1' S AAAAAAAAAALLLLALAAAAALALALL fzosj A L E C ' S Two blocks west of Vermont on SANTA MONICA ALEC CUNEO The King of Malted Milky Phone ORegon 2710 HARPER PHARMACY 8251 MELROSE AVENUE None Better for Presrriplions Pmuua L. VeRnUnM1zN,Prop. Los ANGELES, CALIF MISS HART TALKING TO MR. SMITH IN THE HALL Miss H.: Well, Au Revoir. Mr. S.: Why, what does that mean? lVIiss H.: Oh, that means good-bye in French. Mr. S.: Well, Carbolic Acid. Miss H.: What does that mean? Mr. S.: That means good-bye in any language! - I OPEN EVENINGS Pnomi BY APPOINTMENT GLADSTONE 2157 ROTH SL ROSIN F U RN ITU RE TERMS IF 7360 SUNSET BLVD. DESIRED WEST HOLLYWOOD L2O9j gr- : F .54 7housand G s ofDisf171cl1hn' 2' IH- Y '1 lf' 3 WATCH Q E WINDOWS .11 or VINE 5 -rj 6326 HVLLYWUvU'BLVU' HVLlywVVV'QAuF' Miss Lickel: Grant, compare cold. Grant Webb: Positive, coldg comparative, cough, superlative, collin. -..,--, Norman Wenzell: Hey, wait, Fern, I just thought of a good joke. Fern Johnson: Say, get your mind off yourself. ..-,-.-- Mr. Joy says: Observe the postage stamp, its usefulness depends upon its ability to stick to one thing until it gets there. .....,,.. It is said that all vinegar knows its own mother, but it takes a wise cork to know its own pop. .-.,-,- All right, hop back in your bowl of milk, you wisecracker. .-E.,-.1 Never put off until tomorrow the heart you can steal today. ..-,.-. All is not serge that shines. 'Yom' Copy of 7 9 gf. WNW Is Ready for Nailing This interesting booklet will assist you in the selection of a Modern Private School, thoroughly equipped to give you an Organized Business Knowledge. Sawyer School of Business 805 SOUTH FLOWER STREET TUCKER 3260 IZIOI Fairfax Student Store Operated By Your Friends for You CARRIES . Complete Equipment for: Student Artist Athlete W e Treat You Right SAT IT WITH FLOWERS Beverly Hills Florist R. L. PLUES 443 CANON DRIVE OXFORD 6308 BEVERLY HILLS, CALIFORNIA Florist and Decorator wg Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Association H Flowers Wired to Any Part of the World Leng WITZE Omcial Photographer for The Colonial 1011 WEST SEVENTH STREET VA. 7596 ME. 7383 6324 HOLLYWOOD BOULEVARD GR. 9470 HO. 7705 f212:I Everything in Fountain Pens, Pencils and Myers Pharmacy Desk Sets Thanks to the Students of Expert Repairin Fairfax High School for the 9 past year's patronage. INGSI-BY -- E Hun NED K. MYERS, PROP. 6374511 Houxwooo awe 7529 MELROSE AVE- QRJSOBIPOPR SEC!-RUYBAIK BLUE. A little dash of powder, A little daub of paint, Makes a girl's complexion Look like a Palmolive Ad. ..-H,.1 Virginia: Janice is a decided blond, isn't she? Don: When did she decide? la..- Jones: Did your son go through college? Brown: Not quite. He took a chemistry course, and only went as far as the roof. A-Hi If there were many more women in congress we would soon have a house of Miss-representatives. A gt ... .,.y 56 H Y , 6 Q W ' nun- r--:-: nu-u suv-1 na 'neun mvun-Eu ill ! , , s?.:Ef:Fif?r?Sf5:5:' ' Visitors :QF?.li'!llQslf.li Mf3l2 . Jewelry .,...,....... if if- 'ii 5-i BQ!! lfgx T . EW' F Welcome to I will iq? L , Factory ln 654 Eg! 'N ' dw Q -an-u the F ,r1'.' the A , ix Mmm Largest - H m l V West e n S PQ: W il' V 'li lfisg I Since 'J f ' li is 1912 .,,....... J. A. MEYERS AND COM PANY, INC. Wm JEIVELERS AND STATIONERS mam 822 SOUTH FLOWER STREET Los ANGELES ' PN 1 I S' Q A gli? Z as f213j L- CHAS. W. MORGAN OF BEDFORD Safe just as the famous old Whaler pictured ahof-ue is safe zn her home port ajqer many perilous journeys ofver stormy seas---so is your annual it sal? in the port of Completiong The y im men whose duty has been a pleasure ii in the guidance ofyour craft take , this opportunity of wishing those 5 X z about to sail farth on the sea of IW V e 5 . .,e,,, 1.. , s QON CUOYA GE BBN H. Hoovsn W.u.oo E. Enmmn BRYANBRANDENBURG CO. LOS AN GELES, CALIFORNIA L214J UTS. UNIVERSITY THE WE S T GF, M., E-F-F-I-C-I-E-N-C-Y B-U-S-I-N-E-S-S C-O-L- L-E -G- E Associalerl Colleges: L. A. College of Law L. A. College of Acrountancy L. A. Prep School L. A. College of Music and Arts 747 South Hill Street TUCIKCI' 2580 Dorothy De La Croix: Oh, Ferol, my Scotch boy friend sent me his picture the other day. Ferol Taylor: Oh, did he? Does it look natural? Dot: I don't knowg I haven't had it developed yet. .--.-QT1. Ulf a herring and a half costs Z1 cent and a half, how much will two herrings cost ? Two cents. Wrongl Ten cents. How do you figure?,' Well, you see, these are more expensive herringsf' GRANITE 3559 OWN YOUR LIBRARY Start it with a book or two at a time. Lillard iw ' Helpful suggestions in your selections. The jones Book Store, Inc. MELROSE AND FAIRFAX 426-428 OPPOSITE WEST HoLLYwooD WEST SIXTH ST. PERSHING SQUARE Lzisj LIPPEN'S PIONEER DRUG CO. THE MELROSE SHOE - - REPAIR We carry a complete line of the best for I-Iigh Clam Shoe Stationery , . . Repairing NORTH WESTERN AT CLINTON 5 Ph :HOll 0207 1 2 ones y ' 9 2 l 7855 MELROSE AVENUE As We understand it, the rising generation retires about the time that the re- tiring generation rises. ......l..,,- Sweet Young Passenger: Conductor, at which end shall I get off? Crabby Old Conductor: It's immaterial, madamg the car stops at both ends. -114.1- Hal blustered the self-raising Hour loaf to the yeast cake, you can't teach me anything. I'm too well-bread to kneed further raising. Our C0-vers Were Created by WEBERf MCCREA COMPANY 421 EAST SIXTH STREET Los ANGELES, CALIFORNIAH Lzxej Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1928 F. S. KENISON IYour Shoe Man For Eight Yearsj KENISON'S FAMILY SHOE STORE 355 North Western Avenue The newest footwear, for young men and young women. We hate to drag Dora into this, but, no foOlin', she thinks a Caboose is an Indian Baby. -..i.....1 The only polish some people have is on their shoes. .TMMM Stealing a kiss may be petty larceny, but sometimes it's grand. ......gT... Return Laundry: Not a cuff in a carload. 1--QTT. Miss Baxter: Sunshine, give the plural of gas. S. Cartwright: Gasoline. Phones: ORegon 5601-2718 DRY GOODS AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS 'O 7023 Melrose Ave., near La Brea lEllIO1t1t M SUMMER FRocKs ARROW SHIRTS 8: COLLARS The Pioneer Pharmacy in Your KAYSER, EVERWEAR 8: ROYALTEX HOSIERY HOLLY Vocula Tnzs Neighborhood NOTIONS GARTERS 7901 MELROSE AVE. GL 0234 SMITH BROS. 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In Creamery-packed bricks, cartons and individual cups. x X 5 f xx f' : Kali.. 3, S Q 1 'I I QX X ' Prose!-ied XX N Tx X -T CREAM , db X X A ROEDD -vital as sumhinew C f218fI The Home of' Better Reception Wesholly Radio Service ATWATER KENT AND STROMBERG-CARLSON A. C. RECEIVERS Expert Repairing on all Types of Radio Sets ORC on -l-702 7406 Melrose Ave. g I Z All is not gold that glitters, said the mouse as he looked into the cat's eyes. Too man .--ig.,- Him has wentg him has gone, Him has left I all alone. Won't him ever come back to I? Oh. it cannot was! -ffgifg y cooks leave without notice. mf-,-,A A perfect '36', said the carpenter as he picked up the yardstick. 1-.aii lters: Harry, what do you think the expression 'black as your hat' is Mr. Wa derived from? H. La Chance: I suppose it's derived from 'darkness that may be felt.' THE FAMOUS dl' Make Delightful Gifts 14.- Always Deliciously Fresh ..4... SOLD ONLY IN MARY FRASER SHOPS 638 SOUTH BROADWAY 6734 HOLLYWOOD BLVD. 118 WEST SIXTH STREET 3222 WEST WASHINGTON SUBWVAY TERMINAL BUILDING 107 SOUTH WESTERN-AVE 694 EAST COLORADO STREET, PASADENA f2191 Compliments of Gofwns Furs Wraps Repaired Furs Stored DYERS2 S. M. WERSHOW, INC. Ladies' Tailor 4493 BEVERLY BOULEVARD 7064-7066 HOLLYWOOD BLVD., HOLLYWOOD HEmP 6889 GRaUit 4254 We Call For and Deliver Riding Habits Sports Wear Suits SCHOOLDAYS I,ve History to do -And French. But here I sit Scribbling away About some poor fool When l've History to do -And French. JANICE SACKS. Taylor SL Sons DRUGGISTS The Store with a Personality 652 N. La Brea, corner Melrose Phone WH 6814 JEWELERS Gifts Conservation f D, tf'ft, . O. Stutlt ,gf zs znc ion zszon OPTOMETRISTS HOLLY 4965 7568 SUNSET BLVD. 368 S.Virgil Ave. A Phone Los Angeles DUnkirk 1485 Non- Non- S '. SCHOOL FOR BOYS JUNIOR AND SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL FOR BOYS OF DISCERNING PARENTS M 11 :tary I I Lzzoj Q .,.,. Q Phone ORegon 1602 EDISON MAZDA LAMPS FAIRFAX SERVICE HARDWARE ACME QUALITY PAINTS ROGERS RRUSHING LACQUER 669 N. FAIRFAX AT IYIELROSE Surgeon: This fellow had a golf ball knocked down his throat at the links. Nurse: And is the man waiting so nervously in the hall a relative? Surgeon: No, that's the golfer-21 Scotch gentleman. He's waiting for the golf hall. .--, Y QM.- Nit: VVhat are you doing now? VVit: I'm a blacksmith in Z1 restaurant. Nit: Ya? Wllf', what do you do? XVit: Oh, I shoe flies. SOMETIMES I V EVEN SOCRATES would he pressed to know whether it's the Clothes or the Man. l l Good impressions have a I habit of registering, just I the same. life fzlwfzys mrry zz full line of Menis and Young M671',5 Cloffzes, Hats, Crzpy a in af Furzzishings, also zz lfzrge line of Sport Wen1'. Drop In and Sn? Us Cgesmondg l B 1 T ow BRUADWAY I LOS ANGELES en s oggery 55116 SANTA RIONICA BLVD. nf ll'1'.vlr'rn HOr,1,YwooD 9239 jzzi Thanks Kids . . . Altho ur thru, we are still here with EVERYTHING MUSICAL R. N. GEORGE CO. 7859 MELROSE AVENUE GRANITE 5274 RECORDS PIANOS SHEET MUSIC PHONOGRAPHS My, what a cavity! said the dentist as he looked into the crater of the volcano. ...F-E Mrs. Ray: George, this composition on wood is so well written that I should like to ask first where you got your material. George: Oh, all out of my own head, Mrs. Ray. -1-,..L- All are not teeth that grind. LDKS SPECIALISTS IN WEARING APPAREL FOR HIGH SCHOOL FELLOWS 8' 6735 HOLLYWOOD BLVD. PHONE GRANITE 2346 If222j i. bJi'f 'ibJi Y'ibcfi '?k,Q!2s'f0 iX,Qfi'4' IN APPRECIATION In the production of a yearbook, such as the 1928 Colonial, it is often believed that the major portion of the credit for such a publication should be given to a few persons. It is usually the case, however, that annuals are not the work of one or two persons but the product of the hearty co-operation and assistance of everyone con- cerned. It is to those people who have made this annual possible that I address this entirely insufficient note of appreciation. To the student body and faculty as a whole, I am deeply grateful. Without their co-operation in the subscription campaign and in photography, the annual would have been a failure both financially and editorially. In individual credit, words dwindle into inadequacy as I attempt to thank the staff for their patient and earnest efforts in the publication of our yearbook. With- out compensation of any kind they have worked faithfully and diligently in a manner which deserves the highest praise. Mrs. Kathryn M. Ray, as faculty advisor of the publication, is deserving of much credit for the great aid which she rendered. In the end, the real responsibility for the annual must always rest on the faculty advisor. For her patience with my inexperience and my many failings, I am very grateful. Amiable relations have existed throughout the year between the staff and the com- mercial firms with Which we contracted. This condition is largely due to the fine spirit of co-operation of the personal representatives of the several companies: Mr. Waldo Edmunds, of Bryan-Brandenburg Engraving Company, Mr. Don Steans, of Caslon Printing Company, Mr. S. B. Babcock, of Weber-McCrea Cover Companyg Mrs. Enid Beck and Miss Lezetta Buchty, of Witzel Studios. In a brief note such as this, an enumeration of the thousand and one helps given by teachers and students would be impossible. Let me say, however, that I do most sincerely appreciate their numerous courtesies, which I regret I am unable to state in detail. THE EDITOR. 0.YsPW?.4'w5!Ml?.h05faY.h05!D'Xh05!aCY.4' f22i51 Signaturea QQIN- fligwg WWW Q3 JXQXXMNJY'-lv This Book Printed by CASLON PRINTING COMPANY S40 Soun-1 SAN PEDRO STREET Los ANGELES ' 52243 ' MJMLQMQ ww X- 'W f Ile, Ig' my f. f'I fu ltxnlz ASQ fi 'X Q56 fl z f f ' 1 'K fi 5 44 ,255 5 F E' . :Xt 5 Q X Q-EXIQ LIVE, H-- 5 ' k 9?L'1 iw ,, 2ffbi ,ff W WWW Q52 K !fw1Jl . ' K? N .S yfwwnmyfytiyy Q fj5?fs f f7N 'Q QKEWWWWMW! Q 9 f7 Wx W NW WKQEQH W A by if E f R 3 OS Mx WW n . Q '.o A . 5. 7 M M mv 5001 A3 A fjj: Qu My V W . U JJ W'