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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1929 volume:

W Q 25 'Qgf I6 1-., 5 fu . ' N, 1 - PT- - .V K Y k 3 hw 2 M V 1 vw S N W WW E? Xi X X f ' 9' ' WW! ff , f E21 x 3 J' N '5 E'i'l r, . ' 3 1' 3 'xsg i 5 53 L' I , :gs as' AL 5 M X I3EI ESE! , - 7 f ll- QE Wx , Ag 3 1 --- ,U, 2 2 W Q5 PJ . am K X47 L' . , . 5, 'wp ggi' f f m .Ls A'?ff': iE5- 1 f x 3: f 9 5:'i'3',, gsrgl 4 MQW 'SE' 4 ' if-'W' vi K K Q4 , : : X019 E. 1'lfE!'l'.?. --.lsezn XS 132 he . I I ,Q ' J f? d so CC X ,Q EK Vw W w iw as we rw , x , , sg h iflj Xlim V, 1 V xJ.E:Lx J' je. f A KP- i The Qiulnnial iguhliahvh bg 1929 Svninr Gllazaw nf the Fairfax Lqigh Svrhnnl Enllgmnnn, Olalifnrnia By Cou1'tesyLos A ngclex Museum illbeme HE lvloving Finger writes, and having writ, moves onf' said Omar. It is true that man has only to look about him to see evidences of Nature's hieroglyphics. On mountain side, river bed, sea coast, prehistoric forests and pre- historic animals have left their ineffaceable records. To the scientist, these footprints, these fossils are as an open book, while to every one, the evidence of former days kindles the imagination and quickens it with curiosity. At lllelrose and Fairfax Avenue, the site of Fairfax High School, is the edge of the La Brea Pits, the excavation of which was begun by the science teachers of Los Angeles High School. Our principal, Rae G. VanCleve, had no small part in this eventful work. Where the Hag proudly waves on our campus, and where the air is filled with the laughter of happy boys and girls today, in years gone by Nature presented a vastly different scene. This moving picture, this panorama of time, we have tried to throw upon our screen in this, our 1929 Colonial. The Art Department has carried out the idea of the passing of time, yesterday, today, and tomorrow, in all .their drawings, while the scenic section gives a picture of the campus and buildings today. Historically speaking, the editor and his assistants believe that the preservation of the memory of the unique features of this locality should engage the attention of all Colonials. For this reason we have chosen the theme, Now and Then, or From La Brea Pits to Fairfax High School. All DEDICATION Iti xXl,hl', ui lu-r lllll'lI'llljl' lntvrcst Ill tlw huvs :xml gurls of l,us :Xr1gvlc-st of hu mlm-sin' that tlwir surruumlinggs slmlllal bc whulcsmm-, lwzmtiful, :xml mlllc:1tiw-1 nt lux' :lccmupl:slum-nt, through In-r f2ll l'K'Z1Cllll1Q YISIUII, wllllc supcmntcmlc-m ut 4 1- this Wlfl L'llIUI1i1ll tn our hcluvcal friend, Dr. Susan KI. Uursvy. wuls. uf l'C'1llIZlIlg tlwsv ulculs of lX 1ll1Iy', wlmolcsamllwlu-ss and cdlwaxtiml, wc' llvlll ilfnremnrh R. G. VAN CLEVE, Prinripal LA BREA BEDS Turn back in your geography to one of its earlier pages, written perhaps a million and a half or two million years ago. Locate the site now occupied by Los Angeles, particularly the western portion of the city. Here you will find a tropical plain sloping down from the not distant mountains to the sea, whose shore lies some- where near the Western side of Catalina extending northward along the line of the other channel islands. Heavy tropical growth covers all this region now occupied by our school, and great herds of camels, oxen, horses, giant sloths and other grass- eating animals find abundant food and shelter from the heat of day. Uf course, where there are such numbers of grass eaters, the flesh eaters are also abundant, and during the early hours of twilight the roar of the lion and the scream of the tiger break the serenity of the brooding air. ' Y VVinding through this jungle are numerous streams which widen out here and there into small lakes. Hither the animals come to quench their thirst and immerse their bodies in the cool depths. One such pool, La Brea Beds, has collected over a mass of soft, sticky asphaltum. lf an animal wades into this pool, it is immediately caught in the asphaltum and held in its vise-like grip until it perishes. Picture, then, a camel or a sloth caught in this treacherous trap. It sends forth its piteous cries to its mates for help, becoming more and more terrified as it struggles only to send it deeper into the morass. Attracted by its cries, a lordly lion or a fierce tiger stealthily approaches, and with a mighty bound hurls itself upon its luckless victim. Its prey sways sideways and partially falls under the impact of the hurtling body, and the lion, in order to recover its balance, puts'-down one foot, only to find itself caught in the same relentless grasp. Slowly, slowiy the tarry mass yields to their combined weights, and finally both animals sink beneath the surface and are entombed in the nearly air-tight mass. Year after year this tragedy is re-enacted until the tarpit lake is well-nigh filled with bones. Now turn to the next page in your geography. You find nothing but a shallow, quiet sea over West and South Los Angeles. The shoreline is now cutting diagonally from northeast to southwest across the heart of the present business section. I have picked up shells and sharks' teeth forty feet below the surface of the ground at Fourth and Broadway and at Fifth and Hill, where they had been deposited on this old beach. What has happened to change the picture? The land in this vicinity began slowly to sink and lake, swamp and jungle were buried under the waves of the sea. Layer after layer of sand and clay were laid down during this period, which probably lasted four or five hundred thousand years. Again, turn to the next page and we find another changed scene. A slow, up- tipping movement has spilled off the water and the present coastal plain has been formed. A slow erosion of rain, running streams and wind again uncover the old tarpit, and the hustling American, seeking material to make his roofs water-tight and his roadbeds more firm, uncovers and brings to our ken this record of past events. But I have gotten somewhat ahead of my story. By reason of a lowering of the mountains in the back country, the rainfall became less and less, and consequently the tropical vegetation disappeared. With a loss of a feeding ground, the grass eaters either disappeared entirely from the conti- nent, as in the case of the sloth, or migrated to some other clime, as in the case of the camel. Then came the early Indian settlement of Yang Na on the banks of the Porciun- cula River. This later was occupied by the early settlers from Mexico and the Plaza came into existence between the River and Sunset Boulevard. Slowly at first and then more and more rapidly the town grew until the region around the old tarpit became a part of the city. At that time it was a swampy area or cienega, the home of the duck and the mudhen-a veritable hunters' paradise during the wet season of the year. As land became more valuable, the old cienega was drained and filled and a region suitable for residence was created. Because of its swampy condition, the Board of Education was enabled to buy the twenty-eight acres on which this high school stands at a very low figure. When the time came to build our school, through a friend we were able to secure gratis thirty-eight thousand loads of dirt. This raised the frontage on Melrose twenty-two inches, and so we are kept out of the water most of the time. Thus we have passed by slow transition from the jungle home of the lords of the forest to the more sheltered home of the Lords of Fairfax. 739 M . 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N11 ', but I 1111-1111 I1 .firnf J J I IX wry xurf God uvllks 111 mznr. S 5 2 3 55 Z The anchor of my purest thoughts, the nurse The guide, the guardian of my heart, and soul Uf all my moral being. The 'zc'm'lr1'.v grm! age' lufginy azufzv, The golrlvn yezuxv 1't'fIlI'Il, 'I'hf' Pllffll doth like I1 sllzzke renew Ilffr zvinlfr wewls out 7l'0l'll. Enfolzling sunny sfmls of grfenery U earth, zvhaf l'lIIlIIgt .V hay! thou .veenf There, zvhere the long street l'UIlI'S, lmfh lwen The stillness of the central sen. The stillness of the ventral sea --12-SY 2-M, .fi.1f+ 'fi-w 91!r z'i'-, 3965 UEPWQ 'fir fffifffk N.-pi , , K F4 2,1-,, .. EQAY., l.i-L,g:'fff2 lg: fr 7 efv:1..W-2 4: -,X .fm-15.5 X 4 DMINIWW N pkg x Vg -gww M, . A M4 V,?F,fvk. 0 M 23:2 f bvfw f Q .SMS Tv? 6 . , 5 ' A ffl RW ev! '45 K c 1 ii! Ar Q 1 . - H-.i'51x'11z'H ' '.f.l?'3'.: 2-Iii ' fy. WINE: 'Bi' 3 Lf:-I F5 j -'..',fz1fgQ,.:,i. - iff. 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YQ, li? 2 ' ' ' f v ,.f vi-mmm 5 x 4' H39 ...- gv -ug 11,55 .1 MUNI .J-Bev mms vm I .X M 4 V19-uw WAP, .va mn 11 1--1 fit fd 14: kr 4 ' N fr 'SMF 5959 .. M ,- 4 .5-,,g,,wf ! M2665 7 KEWEFYIIKB . , - BEsS1!!7H1!!fS E'5fXi!vJJ'1 -1' . 1' ' . ' ' , I ..,Gf...3 Iv,f':W,ii'E4 afF.-Z!fi'iV..iFB-ilk ' .,,, A x wg! QY, XL! 1 3 r hiinfii J-J.jf1: ' f- ,f - .. Su P I . I 7 ,I ms. f ac' 1 +. 4- 4.14, 73 XS SA A A I s fav 165 4' 'S' 7? ya' '1-Q11 I Qinntrnia ADMINISTRATION FACULTY STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS CLASSES UPPER LOWER CLUBS FINE ARTS DRAMA oRAToRY MUSIC LITERARY ATHLETICS BOYS' GIRLS' MILITARY FEATURES A A,A,A,A,A,A,A,Ax,A, i171 ' if J.. ' Z 'ii' - 'R 1l.f352'.4 N jp? . Y , , Q , 4 , I .,3lik..vfs16-,lg flp g,!:,31,1,? 4 -P ,FX 4 ' f I ss , Y . '. 1 , v ' . K 3921- We-11-, .gif ' as I ., .g:gaa- V A ,bb I 5-.Qu 5 A' U 'hr Qlnlnnial Staff KATHRYN M. RAY NIARGARET DONALDSON RALPH LAZARUS - .IANICE SACKS - VIRGINIA CLAY I BOB STEWART S BURL REICHART - PRISCILLA JACOBS - IVIILDRED CUTLER - - RICHARD VAN VVAGEN EN CAROLINE HUNTER - BETTY HALES - ELIZABETH KENID.AI,I, KATHRYN BAXTER LOUIS PHILLIPPI - BILL RUTHERFORD JANICE MURPHY - VIRGINIA STARCK EDWARD MCLARTY ,A RANDOLPH MCL.AURIN GERINIAINE CHINIQUY - ARTHUR BAKER - - Faculty Adviser - Art Adviser Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor - Assoriate Editors - - Art Editor Associate Art Editor - - W'29 Class - S'29 Class Organizations - Clubs - Fine Arts Literary Q R.O.T.C. - Sports Girls' Atlzletifs - Calendar - Cartoonist - Jokes BUSINESS STAFF HENRY BRILL - Business lllanager ROBERT RUSSELL - - Advertising Manager GERARD VAN BEVERN - - Photographic llfanager ARTHUR KURILOFF Assistant Business Manager' ltlrltliltlilrlrlwlw E131 'if51f'1 f5'5Q'5'fi'-iz 1?ffi3i22l:iiI?'3'-f Ggg233f.:5..fg5gff ' is X ggi 1 '5E1' '-if nf, A , f v - - ' 11. T? QMIAES 45, as X - A f-Q95 - , aqx .ig r f 3, Q ,I XNICIZ S xmas V1kr:1x1.xCl.xY Hon STEM' wr liuu. Rmcrukl I'Rlsc11.1,.x xl xcrms 1N111.nRlclJC'U'l'l.lzk than uw VAN Blsvlzkx L' XRULINIE IIUNHSR limvm' II.xu:s Ifl.lZ,XliE'l'Il KrzND.x1.1A K.x'rum'x H,XX'I'liR l.ul'IsPHll,1,wPl li11.1. RL 1'uleRr'rmn KIANICE NIURPIIY YIRGINI x Smack lixmtxkn N1Cl,.XR'I'Y QIERNLXINE CIIINIQUY AR'rmfR BAKER Rrmmu' Rrssmr. Rlclukn Y,-xx XV,xc:NrzN Arwrllrk Kukxlnrl-' R.XI.l'll Lv xkrs K WHRYN M. Rn' :Y1,XRG.XRIi'l' DUN x1.usoN IlEN1u'Bk1l.L - ..W. .i. .Y. .t... -3. .Yltlrlwi i191 L'. FACULTY ' 683-57134-:L-' f-,344 1553- ,2-1,51 1: jf , .i vggf, 'fy . 1 .1 , 4 ,ig-Ag'-' , A at -it . , . ,M ., , 13. .IJ , Fd , v . fa., , f -E ' 3:1--'fav LZ, , v 41 ge ff 'lf 3' r 2 g i 5? x LK A ,,..w cw exgqfna MESSAGE FROM THE BOYS' VICE-PRINCIPAL MENIBERS or THE CLASS OF S,29: As the time draws near for you to leave Fairfax High School, it is natural for you to think seriously upon life, to evaluate its factors and to give weight in your thinking to the important ones. lylay I suggest that the following are fundamental to success in life: a character above and beyond reproach, physical and mental equipment of average degree, in- telligent direction of energy and lastly, a great amount of hard work. So much is written concerning the first three of these factors, that I will emphasize the last, only. Here in Los Angeles, we have just passed through a period of great material growth and development. A number of circumstances. have combined to bring almost untold wealth to some and great prosperity to many. You are likely then to be misled in your thinking and to conclude with an erroneous impression of success and the ease with which it is attained. Do not be deceived. You can climb the ladder of success in no other way than by good, hard work. Labor has true dignity and worth. It not only brings pecuniary reward, but in addition a self-respect and an inner satisfaction nothing else can give. Do not let a height in achievement blind you to the long, laborious road which comes Hrst. Look for this kind of road, seek it out and joy in it. Do not be afraid to work long and hard, assured that true success is attained in H0 Ofhff Way' D. S. SWAN. 4 l22l Gif-iz: .i1'L1'iiZ,J- 1 ,, 5155 . 1 lfplr .5A,..f -- J: -.f.:.7,11L-AE:,: ig- 1, 1 , 1 H 555, .237 .X nv' 513 . t 4 f 'dffg ,, J R, , 'J 'kiwi' 1 . .Je A H, Ji 'af S N fs. 1 N fl 1- s MESSAGE FROM THE GIRLS' VICE-PRINCIPAL To TH is SEN1oRs: Because they could not adapt themselves to the changing conditions of life in this . . I. i 1 I great coastal plain, the strange animals that once lived here where Fairfax now stams died off and no living specimen is found here today. These creatures were failures in lite in the sense that they could not survive when their surroundings changed and they had new problems to meet. . . . , -.1 lf the graduates of this great school can adapt themselves to the changes uhici they must meet in the world about them, if they have learned to be quick and inde- pendent thinkers, if they have learned to meet new problems and solve them without too much dependence upon old habits, then they may expect to survive in life's battles and not be lost in oblivion as were the saber-toothed tiger and the sloth. It is my sincere hope that your education in Fairfax has done something worth ' ' ' ' ' lVIz' ' r forth from while in preparing you for this great struggle for exlsteme. ly you go your school with zest for the battle. Munkiso R. FINCH. Mfii V. .. .2 .2 l l , E231 U 5 i 1 Z fw'g12m + L ,, I F 2 fm I 25 4 5 v , Q ,M mx I A ef ' ,,, v u, dk , I 1 v , A y Q ' V +4 PM 45 1 4. .-11 1. 3- YY sp iii ,H Q .. 1 X L' 7,31 rg! P 0 '-fb 'F 4 x xx 1' . . - ! 41 an-...pq--ipsum-r pl! FACULTY ., ., v -V W ., -f , f',v -f , 1 i241 5: 51-4 ' 'M ex- 'R . T. . I I IL 'I I ' rIZ I fL .Hff ' f .,ifIj'I- H . '33 RE., QC . K ..,- '-we , . J'-'-: . A va. 'K S FAIRFAX HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY VAN CLEVE, RAE GIRD - - ' ----- Priniripal SWAN, DEWITT SH ELTON - Boys' Vice-Principal FINCH, IVIILDRED RUTH - f .-I - Girls' l'irr-Primipal ART ' PAXTON, WILLIAM ARTHUR, Hkad of Departznenl IJONALDSON, IVIARGARET ISAEEL GRAY, AMY RAGLE CILASSCOCK, HAIDEE ESTELLE KUR I S, ADRIAN .IOSFF CRDGARD, IXIARIE R. 'ISAMINIE COMMERCIAL , JOY, HERMAN CHARLES, Head of D pm-tm BACKER, H ENRY fJRI.0 I DAVENPORT, IDELIA A. COLVILLIZ, IXIAIQDE ALICE KEYES, BESSIE G. RANDALL, LAURA ENGLISH GKJIJDIXRD, HOBIIER LEHR, He111111fDeparl111er1t BAXTER, LEORA AGNES CLEWE, BELLE PARSONS IJAVIS, PHYLLIS E. SAYLES GARTON, GEORGE I'IALGRl3N, ESTH ER IIARRIET H EATH, SARA -IAMGOCIIIAN, ARAXIE LICREL, JESSIE M. HISTORY MII.I.S, CHARLOTTE MORRISON, ANTOINETTE MURRAY, JAMES NEXVBY, EDINA C. PRITCHARTT, SALLIE B. RAY, KATHRYN M. STROMRERGER, JESSIE T. R. VVALTER, R. H. KEIIXBIER VVOOD, EMMA LOIS, Herzzl of D0f7llI'flIlPlI1' KIILMORE, HUGH INTACK HEACOCK, FLORENCE NATRXLIE SCHULHOF, IYIARTHA SCH ULTIZ, EMILY STEININGER, NADINIE M. SUMMERHAYS, ELIZABETH LINDERVVOOIJ, HARRY CHARLES VASSIE, ETTA ANDERSON WIIITAK ER, IXTARION AGNES SLOAN, HARRIET HOME ECONOMICS BEHRINIAN, TYIARGARET BONAR, Hana' of Ilepnrtnfent EIIERTS, NIZI.LIIE IVTAY MCKINLEY, MAE MCCULLOCH, ELIZABETH JEAN PARTRIDGE, IRENE FINETT' MCDONALD, LILLIAN FROST SCHECK, FLORENCE BEULAH LANGUAGES VVAY, HENRIETTA, Head of Department AIKISN, NANETTIE B. 'Af RINGLE, FLORENCE BAUGHMAN, JULIA ROALFE, MARGARET HART, ADELAIDE JAIVIES, EDITH MARY HENRY, GLADYS rI1H0INlAS REEVE, TH ERESA F. A-A-il-A-A-A-A-A..A-..A LZSJ f A ri 24359 1055 -Uv., K ,.-, .Ly ,ee .- ' S1 fi 10' EIT?-RQAJNL F 1, I , 3, ff f I T 7' E2 f z 4 'N-. 3 1 fl' ' , I ng, ' 3 Q .- -Q ev., fi 1' j Q R ,W qv fu? If S MATHEMATICS DUNN, FLORA MILLER, Head of Department BOWES, FLORENCE M. BROOKS, ALTON M. BROWN, EMMA L. HUEBNER, EMMY KELLAR, LUCILLE R. MARKS, MAUDE HELEN HORNIBROOK, SAMUEL WISE SISHIELEN, LILLIAN REGINA WALSH, DEBORAH MAIIEI. MUSIC MASON, SALLIE TILMAN, Head of Department BIXLER, ALLENE HORTON, FLORENCE T. RICE, rI1HOMAS QRLO SMITH, LILLIAN MAY TVIECHANIC ARTS BROWN, LEROY GREGG,HF11d of Department CARVILL, GLENBURN A. GUSTAVESON, HALIXIER PETER HURELINIEYER, EVERETT LEE, GUY GERALD BURY, IVIARGUERITE ROSE PHYSICAL EDUCATION CBOYSD CALL, RAYMOND F, Heazl of Department BOVVEN, RAWSON HEINIBREE - LOVEJOY, HAROLD ROBINSON KNAPE, DAVID REEVES SHAFFER, ROWLAND FRANKLIN WELSH, H UGH EM ERSON PHYSICAL EDUCATION CGIRLSD FRICKE, BETSY THAYER, Head of Department CRAIG, MARGARET L. KEINIP DELANEY, LAURA LEE SCIENCE GREENING, HELEN KATHLEEN WHITING, FERN T. SIN1ITH,LISLE D., Heaa' of Department CAPITO, ESSIE R. CORNELL, BENJAMIN DAVID GRAY, GEORGE DONALD GRIEVE, JESSIE M. KOENIG, WALTER JACOB ESTILL, HELEN FLOYD - MASON, HELEN - - PURNELL, RUTH - - GOODENOUGH, LEROY J. LANVRENCE, DOROTHY - MARTINEZ, MARGUERITE LINK, FLOY - - - MEHSE, CECILLE - - OFFICE MOSES, ALBERT BARNES SCHOW, ANNA BEATRICE SITLER, JOHN WESLEY SLOAT, JEAN WILSON, WILLIAM FOSTER Librarian Librarian - Counsellor Registrar - Secretary Senior Clerk - Clerk - Clerk ff wr v -r -f A,A,A,A,A,A,A,A,4x,A I26I 4 . sf-1' - k .4.lqa gen , V ffm. ,mm ,,,,q,N w mx if 'N iefgsia EZ Wmewg .4 , w Ng! Q , , . 5 .'f .vYv'7' aaaaaaasav ff f ' . ,YYY ,X ?'-. 553151 fiiiiiigiif fii iiig' x -N-555535 'W E .. . ng, muy kia 2 X, mum n-nv llllll f' '- 'YI' ...... ,.. ' 1 I ,3 P f Z I 1 14 Q 1 2 STUDENT I . ' ' 'Z ,J , iff ' . v 'HZ' ' ' ,ff-.41 jwwl , , f X' LGS! 3 ,I -FAQ 5-is rlfzkfk , 4 , i. 7 f imgix . fi' 43' L , W . 'Mi s-v .v , , ' - 4-fu - '- -,ia-.139 9' 'ls ' 4- f- ' X Q . X .X .wiggggv L4 5 Lots l'lill 1 I 1 1 cp. To THE STUDENT BoDY: f' l 'r .. It is with a sense of great pride and achievement that I look back over the months that I had the honor of serving Fairfax as Lord High Commissioner. We have made great progress in scholarship, in athletics, and in perpetuating the true spirit of Fairfax High School. It is cooperation that always makes success, for without that, even the best fail. Our progress and achievements have been possible only through the hearty and con- sistent cooperation of the faculty and students. Our pride in accomplishment and any success which we have had is due to you through your cooperation. I feel that in leaving Fairfax, the best I can vvish for her is to hope that the honorable spirit of cooperation that has been prevalent this year may always stand first in every Fairfax endeavor. With that, progress and success are assured. Concluding my term as Lord High Commissioner, I wish to express again my appreciation for your confidence and good will. The honor of having held that position will always be one of my happiest memories. BOB TAYLOR, Lord ffigll Commissioner, First Sellzestffr. r W t W at -7 Y E281 1 2 iff. fp. f. A-1.3. 1 , :jf ig.. bs-5 r. I 1. , I., ,.4. ,A f ffm., ,,Yf'?i ls, ,-' Eg .fu-' ' - L A s y 4' .ri 4' ly X I X Y: 3 5, ,ia .:. ' 'sqm f so fi f , V' ,xv 1 02Llhl0v V1 0' X I V J To THE STUDENT BODY! Each year more honors have come to Fairfax, which shows that our motto, Fare- Fac, meaning Say-do,'l is the by-word of every Colonial. I have seen Fairfax progress since its opening five years ago, and I am proud of its traditions and of the high standing it has attained in such a short time. The success of this term has been due to the cooperation of both the faculty and the Student Body. As I leave Fairfax, I feel indebted to the Student Body for the confidence you have placed in me by electing me Lord High Commissioner. It has been a great honor and I hope I have proved worthy of your trust. INIUNTIE BROIVN, Lord High COIl1lIII.YKi0II?!', SPFUIII1 Sffrllzfslfr. rf2.t2tl.vltl.1ltlritlwl1 I29l fx M L .Q gang 1-fffjf' -5.51-Q X vziggz.-,ZZ : T ws -1. - 5.2, J x - '1-, ,MI A ' A 'V f-it if y 1' U xv -'Q 4 J f .- 4. 1 f , A , l -.lf V, Q 2 7 -,N ,-,QQ A351-.L. i :. f ' ,lfpn QQ' ' 4 y , Un gg. , . HSL? . Y -sf y .- 1- A N iw 'rf 'sg 'vi 1 X I' f, Y Ya fi JF COLONIAL COUNCIL Firsl Senzzfster Hou '1'Ax'1.oR I.m'd llfgll CnH1H1z'.v,r1'um'l' IHCK SWIFT NIoNTl-1 lluowx XYARIQICN SMITH KIILDRICU CUTLER .-lxxzxtant -I.f77'tl'1Ilg1l .'41ij1lfLI7If Clmrlfvllur nj If.x'rlrf.'q:rm' Lmly I'rcx1riunf, G17'I.Y' f,UHl77IIXXlLJllt'V .-H5150 Court M,xRs1m1.L CRAXYSIKANV ,Xuz'ru1'u IIAKER j,xNIcni Muurnv l'f'ux1dv11t, lfuyx' . 1xs1:e Lnzrrf Town f,q?'l-VI' f,4llHlllII.YXIU7!Cf, Grrlx' .'lf11luI1'r,v Hun llfxvucs Im-2 'I'A'rrM CLYDE IXICCLARV IiL1zAuxc'r1r Iilcwumlm CQUUIHlIX.flt77lL'l', Boys' C1177lIHII.V.V1'f771L'l', .-hlr'u7't1.vzl1g Q t7IV1l7I1.V.YY'f77lU7', I,HbfILkIf'X' C40HIIl1lXXlt7lIL'l'. Clzrlvx f1fll1L'fll'.Y R,u,Pu I,Amnus In: Wxm' Nlu,1,1aR MAm:,uu-:'r N1-:amine Cruz:n1:',f,f1'm1vr, Oral .-Iris Ifflltnr, Gmcrltv l'l'L'.mlwzf, ljwlx' 1,m1g1u' Ilmuw 'I'1-:Mx-Ln jour: -TOIIANTGICN Ii,x'ruERIN12 BAXTER PAGE IMRKER Jlujor, R. O. T. C. I1l'L'.Yf1ft'l1l, 1'rn1m'tlu'm1.f flzxturlml Cm11r111x.v1n11z'r, Safuly -f wr v 1. -r ., - v . E301 , ' 4'1iEz?v.:2:2.:f A fo- ' V 111,54 .V ,ms 'AB 4.3. Z- - Quiz, V- l rg., 1 , vr X3 W ,kqmifg qs X Q . ,A ,dv .,, P . . 9 23, SS4- J :if 1? Q . COLONIAL COUNCIL Serrma' SFll1l'.YflfI' .fi Murwlu HRONVN Blu. S. W llukmnuuox Immi High CAI'HIUII-.S'.YI'Ulll'?' Sf'0u.vm' I Juli Cm-r I Blmm-i Ilmxrz lhwl. lilanuznuw Mmm' l'riksuN ,-1x.vr.rl1111l l.rfl'1l'lllgl1 fflijllfllllf f4,HIlII't'Ht7I' uf lf.1'4'l1Um1m,'r' Llltlj'1,l'4'5I1fl'lIf, Girly fumvlixximrw' . l.v.vi:4' llmrl llmmw IJA1.'rnN 1l1:NN1s TIIURN Ifkmlrvuc Gow: l'n'.v141'r:1t, liayx' .-l.vx1':r' fwfr! YNUTMI Crim' C 47HlHllX.VHlll1'l', Gzrlx' . Illllulzrx IInnr1cnGk11f1f1T:1 Iiun1cn'l'li1'ssr:L1, IQLIZAISIQTII lilcxmllr. lil'IwkA l3IiCKIiHl,l2Gmi C'nmu1:.vx1'nm'r, Cm11u11'xxz'uuvr, .'I4l:'1'r!1'.fz'11g Cunzml,v.cmm'r, l,llI'l!l'!fvV fumv11.v.mu1w', Ululnr liuvx' .-Illzlvlirx llmurruv W1-txrliu IEIQTTY IlAl.1is . -IANICIC MVR:-nv Imum1x.mu1cr, Ural .lrlx Ifdllnr, Gflsvtlv I'rr.ml1'111. Gzrls' Imuglzc Rlcllluum l!ur.l.Alm AXRTIIVR RAMIQV l5I,okl-:NUC l'mz'rx5u lC1m'ARljMCl,,xkTY .'1lujur, lf. U. T. F. I'r'v.mlv11l, 1'f'nlm'!l1m1n.v llzxlnrzulz fw0Ulll!!.Y.Yl0lIL'l', Sufvtbv 1' wr yy H, ,y ,p - . .1 wr wr E311 'fi54:l..flj4' :II Lila! 3 CZ 4.3451 - I . 5 - L 1' . 1' sh 1-fr., A r2gjggjf'f2:?f5f2s' j,gif:x:s?Zsf.15A,, 1. ,Zigi-.1 K 9-fra: 41 li -V will , ,. 3 Q ,xiii lf-l1.f ffm! 9 A Y 55 ', '57, lv' BOYS' ASSIZE COURT first Senlesler MARSHALL CRAWSHAVV TVIONTIE BROWN - - HAROI.D D.AI,TON JOE CORP - - ARTHUR RAMEY - RICHARD BL'I,I.ARD - RALPH LAZARUS - MARSHALI. QBRAXYSHAVV JOE CORP - - - STUART DL'RKEl2 JOHN 'TAYLOR - DENNIS rlll-IORN - Second Semester - President HAROI.D TDALTON - Vice-President - KENNETH BENTON Secretary DOUGLAS BARNES - Treasurer - SCOTTIE PHILLIPS COMMISSIONERS - Yards - - ROBERT MCBRATNEY - Halls - - JOE CORP - Assemblies - EUGENE WILLIAMS - Chief Justine - HAROLD DALTON Justice - - - JOE CORP .lusiice EARLE VAUGHAN Justiee EUGENE VVILLIAMS Justire SCOTTIE PHILLIPS boys Chosen from the classrooms. The Boys' Assize Court is run by a group of The court aids the Students in self-government. responsibility in the mind of the student toward the lt endeavors to create personal school. a misdemeanor, he is dealt with VVhen a boy is brought before the Court for impartially and a just penalty iS delivered upon him thoughtful. This guides him toward the goal of good citizenship. which aids him in becoming more The Assize Court is responsible for the condition of the halls, lockers, yards, and for the courtesy shown in the assembly hall. .. ., ,, ., ,, .. ., - v U l32l 'vieiii :fi Tr '+-,f-'41 i-'1.:.2,i.1f .V . 'F f.aifQ5:.?:2 c ' ig: fpif- ' -L, L .Q. - A 1' .' . fi? ' , wg. Q ,Q 'vb 1 J Q '37 . ' 'wtf ' iw ggi ff 'T' ' 1 I J 4 f f if .st . ty, ic' ' Y! . W - --we -A-'frhhfg f 'gb X P+ ' ' K ev,,g4,4 galil ' - Q., ' Rn- P ' 4. fi' . A :ir is 9' r X GIRLS' ASSIZE COURT l ir.v! Sr'lIll'.Yl1'l' St't'0llI1St'Illl SIt'l' XIILDRHD Cl l'l.liR - Frm-idrnf RI.-XRY l'i2RsoN M,xRo.fxRic'r Ni1cRiaR - - l'ire-l'rvsidw11 - - - - ANN R.-XY lXI.'XRG.'XRl5'I' CU'I l'Rl2I,I, - Sw:-effiry l':lrIZAlil5TH '1lli0IXIl'SEN AN N12 PRosR - - - 'I'rwmm'r - - ANN H1aNmzRsoN COMMISSIONERS l':I,IZAlilZ'l'H K15Nn.-im. - - Ynrdx Hial,izN BRovvN - Ilnllx .IOSISPHINE HiaNDizRsoN Iivi5l.YN Gl'I'l.iiR - Lnfkerx - - FRANCES BRADY lXI.XRY PizRsoN - - ,'l.v.vm1l1lie.v - - N.eX1DNIl Il.-XSLIZR -Il2.xN Iiizvx1ifR - l m-wnnn of the Jury AIARY CRIQSSMAN K.XRI,.-X SNIELI. lJefm.ve ,Jfmrnvy - AIARY PizRsoN l'1'o.x'f'1'11lir1gf i'lffUI'1ll l' lllC'l l'Y HALIQS - - - St'I'Ht'Ill1f-IIf','1VIIIX - - - HILIM RICLIEOD The Girls' Assize Court is one of the oldest organizations at Fairfax and one of the most important. lts aim is to mete out justice in an impartial manner to all. The jury system is hased on the principle of parliamentary law, and that hodv is changed every five weeks. The members of the court are elected from their classrooms at the heginning of the term, and thus the whole school is represented. Beside trials held every hlondav and 'l'hursday, and representative meetings on Tuesday, the court participates in other activities. The girls assist in registering new students, supporting drives, and huilding up school spirit. They enter the Girls' Hi Jinks, and in 1928 were awarded the prize for the hest skit of the program. The Girls' Assize Court tries to he ahsolutelv fair and square and asks the sup- port of the whole student hodv in upholding this ideal. .. ., yy V ,, ,, .. ., v fr P.i.Yi.':lwltf.i.ktlr.R.t.!!-.fvli E331 UIQQANIZATIUNS mv QE ggi.: X 4156 J ' bx N' x 5 ug' U. I Q , ,V NA X ' ' Ig 'Q I X i., H L ff' 3 -.gl in N 0 1 11,9 ' . pics' , 1 I ' Hill!lDK.i'lKT.Ns31x.'7v5EQi iX.1I6,2f 'hX!'f'7W'!1'5U' tim 1 X' '11i5vk951tEF'mllUd' ' Hfzlfiiiik , ' ' ' gf- 4 I . 1411 ,L 1, , 'Z ai-,R ,gf Mx I K4 1 N1 11 ,,., 1 4 'n ff -A - 'lr ' ' . v . 3, T , f 1fn1I' ' f 5' 1 1 4-14 'fl'-'1 9 .4 1 'if '-7, s X 1,-. it ' r 9 fb' r K l 1 r as K 1 -.za 1 11. ,r GIRLS' LEAGUE f ir.vf Sz'111f'.vlw' SFFUIIII S1'11n'.vff'r AIARGARET N :serum - I'1-eyiflmf JANICIE lXll'Rl'HY lXI,fXRtIARl5'I' SWAN - l'iw-Pr-fu-iflwzt - - - RUTH So1,ox1oN .ll'Nli Commun - - St t'l'l'fIll'.1' -IOSISPHINE H1eNmzRsoN llf.-XRY HALL Tzwzxznw - lxIARGl'liRl'I'l2 li1,.xK1z 'lihe Girls' League is one of the most beneficial organizations in lfairfax. The league serves to develop good fellowship among the girls of the scl1ool. 'lihe Girls' League does very' line work in caring for our adopted school, Ham- mel. lfach 'llhanlcsgiving baskets of food are sent to the needy families at Hammel. 'llhe children are made happy at Christmas with the stockings, toys, candy, and dolls sent to them by the league. During the year, old clothes drives are held for the benefit of tl1e children at Hammel. The league sponsors monthly teas and the lllothers' and Daughters' tea. These teas are functions by which the mothers, girls, and teachers may become better acquainted. 'lihe Girls, League Hi .links is an affair that is looked forward to with great pleasure during the year. lllllll E351 MARSHALL CRAWSHAW 1 ,5 M, QL .4 ' fy' , -E' -sv Z Aw -'I jwf ' .I -KIAQELQ-99141 IL fr- .Rx E? K H ' ,VAT , r , ,L .N . . ,, ..-V A, A f I Y, ,L A ' liar, 3 .S Kq. BW 1 ' H '54 fi I 's X R, Xa 3' aaa, jr IlEWI't'r MILLER M Rs. AIESSII-2 STROMBEI-:GER MR. IIAI.MI-:R1ZI'STAx ESON IIETTI' ITALES' THE COLONIAL GAZETTE First Sfnzesler Sm'o1z1lSw11esffr STAFF DE VVITT 1VIILI.ER - - Editor ----- BETTY H.-XLliS KATH ERIN E BAXTER ELIZABETH KEND.AI.I. BETTY HALES VIRGINIA STARCK CLYDE MCCLARY XVILLIAM RUTHERFORD PAGE PARKER ARTHUR DALY FRED ETCH EVERRY ROBERT RUSSELL xYI0LA GODWIN BIILDRED CUTL ER LOUIS PHILLIIDIII FRED BECK ER LEONARD CARTVVRIGHT GENE GEDDES GORDON MCCREA DII.I,.ARD BURROUOHS ROBERT RUSSELL VIRGINIA BOYCE ROSE FLICKINGER 3 JEANETTE ROBINSON ELIZABETH KENDALI. ARTH UR DALY HERBERT CARLSON SCOTTIE PHILIPPS HUNTER BERGNER AARON ROSENBERG GEORGE POWELL LOUIS PHILLIRP1 RICHARD BIACBETH ARTHUR BAKER NELL CONNOLLY ANNA PORTER MONTIE BROWN SIDNEY STEIN HELENMAY MOYER BUSINESS ROWE SANDERSON FRANK ESKENASY ROBERT HEINZE ROBERT THOMAS J UNIOR CLEGG Instruftor in Newsufriting BIRS. JESSIE R. STROMBERGER Instructor in Printing FIR. HAI,1NIAR P. GUSTAVESON .. .1 R 1' ., -v U f36 '-J-fx Pffiglf .-.131 , ALI ' S51-, Q .1,g+,' 1,-+I ' gif Pizfvs M,-,Q - - I. ' if fi51,m.-Iyya+-:Ig-, , I .Im -frfsj 3 2,7 xw gg :ff ig? A 1 R in Vw Q' A J I ' v , I S 1 Q 1 XGA A340 gi V 4 5 fy , ',f B X fu , 35 ,sg 4' f 3 I CIYIJE MCCIRIRI' liI.Iz.IIIn'rII KsNIm,xI.I, ROIIERI' RLIssEI.I, R055 FIIICKINGER ARI' lJ.xI.I' K.-ITIIERINE B.xx'rI2R BIII, RUIIIERFORD FRANK lisxrzrusv ANNA PIIRIER VI0I,.-I GIIIIWIN LoUIs PIIII.I.IIfI'I HRRIIERI' C.xRI.sux VIRGINIA liovcx Bon 'I'H0M.'xs Rown S.-XNDIZRSON HIsI,ENxI.II' MIJYER GENE Gnnnns ARTIIUR BAKER QIEURGE PownI.I. MIINIIE BRONYN RICII-IRD MIICIIETII SIDNEY SIEIN NEI,I, C'0xNoI.I.Y VIRGINIA S'r,IRcIc jIaNNI2'I'rE Romxsox V 'V V Y HY wr 1' . wr ' ' L Q 1 Q, Q Q Q Q L - 3. 3. -3. 3. ! . 41. l... 3- - P371 ff' '- .':' 5 1 1 ' Vjrizgf Lt ave 472, 'X' - f - farm .- ' ' ', X' QS , ' J' -:ii ' 'S Wiz ' i 'hs 1' SECOND SEMESTER First Rofw: Elizabeth Kendall Melanie Cohen Florence Porter Edyth Phelps June Ranyer Illary Jane Mills Erminie Gofve Elizabeth Arrighi Sefond Rofw: Ed MQLarty, Earle Vaughan Rohert'KilIia 1 Richard Mafhetlz X .I . .I . rr 4 K gb PUBLICITY FI Fi Se M RST SEMESTER rxt Rofw: Mrs. Jessie Stromherger' Ilerlf Carlson Gene Hodgeman Dirk Swift Art Baker Dixie Churehill fond Rofw: Frank Eskenaxy George Pofwell Scottie Philipps Clyde MfClary arshall Crakwshafw Il-Iontie Brofwn ur v .v -r E331 'J 'J f.,V '- :u.'.f,. . 1 ., fd' I' F I f W7 .1 fy, .1 T, , EQ, KZ? . , ,V ' , r K 'f42+., - - Lili Q, , W QCGWQQSI Current Tflifdlines K gibk Ai Q Unlike sv-Sam 3 , fe , K' . Q K y- fb, N 'lu' Q 'viii' NF ' ii . lj lj QTHSDLZJFES I y is l 'lclbrdhan a-iffffi ' My ecgerdtwf '1' C1 ere-en 'Q' fisfme a E 5 ---- 4 Q 5' afar Rfferm I 0 Q, Q i fb 0 Q l 1 am og QQ Q. 5 V Q R MZW5 Qdfice 9 , X 0 Qlgiglllfliiidx' ' l U' xy 0 ' U W a T Etude What is the library? Tables and cha'rs z 'z zl f i ' ' ' 1 , 1 L itz og, a picture hle, shelves of books, windows that look out to the ever changing hills? Yes, but it is more-a magic place that encompasses all lands real and ima ' l ...f . ., . . .gmec, and all times. To travel here you need onlv the passports of an alert intelligence an 1 ' 3 open mind, and an understanding heart. No region is closed to those of you who carry these cl ' l T , . . . 5 cre entia s. wenty thousand leagues under the sea, below the earth's dark crust, over uncharted seas, to the remotest mountain tops, along strange rivers, through the air, or off to distant stars, you may journey. Here the past lives, the present vanishes, the future becomes reality. The immortals greet vou here: Homer, Dante, Goethe Shakespeare A c l f 1 , . , . . rowt o names, rich in association, beckon you on to exploration and adventure' luarco Polo Chaucer's pilgrims, Don Quixote, Jean Valjean, lllaggie Tulliver, Captain Ahab, Tom Sawyer and Huckelberry Fin Lo h ' ' f Y one need ever be lonely here! n, ng Jo n Silver, Kim, and a thousand others. No Full of mystery, movement, color, light, this is your world to live in, if you will. It i . i. . . . . s treasures, increasing with time, growing more durable with use are vours to d' . , 1 h . iscover and to cherish. Y i 1 Y. .iiriili I 39 J ..i'?f'lF'.l'gi .. , 4 ' ,O 1 Pt' L ' ,Hp 12: ,x v f' X, -ff. ' ii. - . 5'Q:,e- I . f- M f . ' - ', H0 f f fflff' r . . l gB t R F fs 9 ajax ' -.JH-1 I SCHOOL ACTIVITIES The activities and necessities of our school functions are carried on through the medium of certain oflices and institutions which have the cooperation and support of the faculty and the students. - Students work in the Attendance Office under the direction of Mr. LeRoy Goodenough. ln the files of this oflice is kept a check upon the merits, credits, and subjects of every student enrolled in Fairfax. The Attendance Office also takes care of the absences and tardinesses through the day. ln the Student Store, one may purchase any article desired at reasonable prices. Their motto, We Treat You Right, is a high standard and one which is lived up to with the utmost courtesy by the students who work there. This cooperation store is under the supervision o-f lVIr. Herman Joy. The Treasurer's Office is the financial center, the bank, clearing house, and accounting department for the Student Body of Fairfax. Through this office the supplies for the Student Store, the Cafeteria, the Candy and lce Cream Stands are ordered, purchase orders issued, the lost and found department maintained, all hall lockers and locker keys handled, and various other transactions carried on. The money received from these activities, and the money collected by the clubs and other organizations and by classroom treasurers is deposited here. It is the place where all accounts are kept and all disbursements made. Students of ability grasp the opportunity of learning the methods employed in conducting the school's business, for they realize that work in this office affords prac- tical experience. Nlr. Backer is the head of the Treasurer's Oflice. The Candy Stand is also carried on under the auspices of Mr. Backer. This stand provides for the sweet tooth of the Student Body. During the two lunch periods the stand is managed ably by students. Box lunches are sold on one side, candy on the other, and ice cream on the third. Warln lunches are obtainable in the Cafeteria. Student and women helpers are engaged in the Cafeteria under the able direction of Miss lVlcKinley. Well-balanced meals are the result of her plans. Those who do not care to eat inside may obtain sandwiches and a hot dish in the bread lines. School banquets and refreshments for other school socials are provided for and planned there. The Cafeteria makes enough profit only to meet the overhead and running expenses. Our Student Body is well provided for by these ofhces. ., .1 if sv s .V ar -1 rlYl..rlt.!Et.Q.i.R.tl1.R.tlt.R1 E401 fiffl'lIti!l!It'1' Uffn' TfFII5Il!'Zf,J OHM' Sflldfflfi' Slore W7 Q7 E411 wr! I 199.1-ff ' - -. . tagfgggjvf5Q?fA1.1 .,:g'ff.f:S?T'-fgfrfi -' . T-T.--at 232. - fair' 1, A v--1 K . , .i5,,...a51 f as I' it E Q, X B 'ii-4 8' L- 1 nf VL. , ,. MEL- ...L v,, ,L ,. -L -. - . E E - .. ,L A ,.. J 1 PROMETHEAN SOCIETY First Semester Officers Second Semester JOHN JOHANTGEN - President - - - ARTHUR RAMEY JUNE GODDARD - - Vice-President - ELIZABETH THOMPSEN JOSEPH KROLI, - - Secretary - - ELIZABETH KENDALL MARY NIULVEHILL - - Treasurer - - ROSEMARY CLARKE MRS. PHYLLIS DAVIS - Faculty Sponsor - MRS. PHYLLIS DAVIS HKJBIER L. GODDARD - - Associate Sponmr - - HKJINIER L. GODDARD When organized four years ago as the l-40th Chapter in the California Scholar- ship Federation, the Promethean Society adopted for its motto, f'Service.,' In this word was embodied the purpose and spirit of the organization . . . service to the school and to fellow students. To become a member of the honor society a student must receive not fewer than three A's and one B in solids, and no mark less than B, and must be duly initiated into the organization. When a student has met these requirements, he receives a Promethean pin, which is symbolieal of the imparting of the light of knowledge. Having Successfully attained the fourth term of membership as a Promethean, he is then awarded a life membership in the California Scholarship Federation, which entitles him to wear the C.S.F. pin. Each semester plans are made for an all-day trip, which is enjoyed by the mem- bers. In the fall term the members hiked in the Malibu Hills, while at the beginning of the spring semester they enjoyed the winter sports in the snow at Camp Baldy. To Mrs. Phyllis Davis, faculty sponsor, and to Mr. Homer L. Goddard, co- sponsor, the Prometheans give their grateful thanks for the earnest effort, encour.e- ment, and enthusiasm, which has contributed to make the closing year a Success for the society. l 42 l J ly, , gy I v , Y 1 I I a E 4 I V r f I ,,. .Kwan ,f . H ft V, I ' ,.' , f t , -5 va , 2-af: f l . X 4:31,1,,,, , 74 f L4 Nt, -5,1 - H' MEMBERS, SECOND SEMESTER Beckerlegge, Bernard Bergman, Lorraine Bevis, George Collins, Ralph Cook, Kenneth Craig, Carroll Daly, Ruth Diller, Kathryn Beamer, Bonita Black, Barbara Booker, Eleanor Clarke, Rosemary Froelich, Forrest Kahn, Dorothy johnson, Don ONE TERM Green, Maria johantgen, jane jones, Edna Kalish, Leah Koven, Dorothy Mihailovich, Olga Miller, Dorothy TIVO TERMS Mansfield, Frederick Martin, Gertrude Martin, Oliver THREE TERMS Kendall, Elizabeth Mulvehill, Mary Porter, Florence FOUR TERMS MEMBERS, FIRST SEMES Beamer, Bonita Bisbee, Betty Brady, Frances Cohen, Melanie Corbeil, Sidney Doolittle, Kenneth Baxter, Katherine Bergman, ,lack Bevis, George Blakely, Betty Ann Booker, Eleanor Brown, Helen Bullard, Richard Clarke, Rosemary Godda rd, june ONE TERM Grunwald, Betty Frolieh, Forrest Hodapp, Carl Mansfield, Fredrick Martin, Oliver MCClary, Clyde McGeuH'in, Annah TVVO TERMS Dickerson, Marjorie Hasler, Naomi Hathaway, Ruth Kroll, Joseph Kendall, Elizabeth Martin, Gertrude Menes, Robert Mulvehill, Marx' THREE TERM S Ramey, Arthur FOUR TERMS Osgood, Alice Pettler, Arthur Riskind, Ruth Roberts, VVilliam Sawyer, Theodore Soskin, Gertrude Trimble, Lydia Van VVagenen, Ann McGuthn, Annah Thonis, Eleanor VVilliams, Eugene Schwartz, Irene Thompsen, Elizabeth Van XVagenen, Richard Ramey, Arthur TER Mihailovich, Olga Mille, De VVitt Thompson, jean Sturges, Dain VVeinstock, Charlotte XVilliams, Eugene Oberg, Ruth Porter, Florentie Schwartz, Irene Soskin, Gertrude St. Laurent, Laura Thoms, Eleanor Van XVagenen, Ann XVeiter, Dorothy johantgen, John I43I 1 CIMYK ch ' Q . , ' ,'fY'5M!MZ5'YI5!i?-QFEFAF''5lT3vM.Jii3 i'fE4'2i, TEH '.iig:1--'g.9- - ' . t.. X f 1 I 1 I A , A.. H . .rf ' ir, f 2 ib sw 'HY-I 4 593 mc. mf- nr, 1 CLASS OF WINTER '29 JOHN JOHANTOEN ------ President BLYTHE RINGQUEST - Iliff-Pffjillfllf DORIS DICKINSON - - Sen-etary PAGE PARKER - - - Treasurer Colors: Cardinal and Gray. Motto.' Strive on well and seek high places. The class of Winter '29 has been prominent in debating, Oratory, athletics, Girls' League, Girls' Assize Court, Boys' Assize Court, R. O. T. C., and the Prometheans. We became organized as a class during the Senior B term. To the class of Win- ter '29, the introduction of an insignia for the Senior B's is to be attributed. We presented the picture, Tramp! Tramp! Tramp! to you for your approval. The class owes much to our faculty advisors, Miss Thielen, bliss Marks, Miss Bowers and Bliss Huebner. During our Senior A term we gave a very successful Color Day skit. The pop- ular cardinal and gray sweaters, to be seen any time On the campus, were distinctly original, as was the skit itself. VVe also presented that clever play, Captain Apple- jack. ,.,..m W, 2. X - f L ,ww E451 5. ADAMS, ROBERT Here we start with the Adamses. The llook of Genesis begins like that. XVC understand Roh ina tends to devote his life tn perpetuating the fame of the name. BALCH, FRANK Frank expects to gain great fame in his chosen profession of alarm Clock repairing. BARR, DONALD Donald is leaving imme- diately upon graduation for the XVest Indies, where he will fill cavities in sharks' teeth. BAXTER, KATHRYN Kathryn is coaching a group of prominent stu- dents in a course on football and its ethics. BLARELEY, BETTY ANN lletty will probably teach geometry in Miss An- drews' Kindergarten. ADAMS, RoY Now Roy tells us he will become a radio announcer until he learns the Eng- lish language. BARTL, FRANKLYN Sparky will devote his attention to inventing Ford accessories. ARNETT, SAUL And have you heard about Saul? He will enroll in business college to learn how to hemstiteh hankies. BERNARD, ELEANOR And now Eleanor tells us she is negotiating with the Centerville eleven for a position as mascot. BURROUGHS, DILLARD And on top of this, Tex tells us that he expects to play the leading role in lVhat a Maul wr Y f i 17 1 T Y i 1' V ,,v . ., 'fy -. , ,xrl I. 'if-5- ', , - A .kg J- .Q . I 39 u ,r I, ,H I 2 ,,. f.,r.-1.2.1, up I ,gwyrxgg 4 X V lx, I1 il H, ' . ' L, if 1 nf A X Vw 2' If I' H 1 va 'I-,fs ,J CAFFRAY, MARY NYC are all hoping that Mary will not s end her whole life searcliing for Iiur ideal. lint you can never tell. CLARK, HAZEL llazel will hceoniv an ex- cavatlng ciiginecr. CoN NELLY, MARTHA Now Il surprise---Rlartlm will he huail designer for Zicgfclll. Coup, ANNA Anna will be of real serv- ice to humanity. She will open a school of dancing for tireil lJllSlIll'SS men. COVVAN, ROBERT lYe Ull4ll'l'Sl!HlLl llolg will Cilllllllllt' his importing husincss. as his liIIc of .lcrusalcm lhams has proyefl most popu ar. J CARD, MII.DRI3D Mildred expects to return to Fairfax to teach agri- culture. CLAY, VIRGINIA lVe have learned that Vir- ginia, with her recent prize story, lIas stolen the laurels from her predeces- sor, Bertha M. Clay. COTTRELII, lVlARG.-XRET Margaret will cleyote her life to ProhibItIon en- f0l'Ct'l'l1L'Ilt. COWGILI., CLIFTON Clifton will pose for Greek statues. CUTLER, Mll,DRED Mildred gave us all a big surprise when slIe aII- nounced that she will dou- hle for the dummy in the fortlicoming production of Nellie, the Beautiful Cloak Model. ' ff, A f of -V L, E471 ' 4, R ,' , I .-: . A- AL , - if-is f I li 45 'Af gnu -132, In 3' F 4,1 I 7 1 M 'J' f 5 31fII A ' if ' wig. ca. . , , f l '-A 41 in 53 X .A ,. , af 'I-l .E I 5 X i 1 7? YZF: 5 I-. P sa' 7 D.AvIs, LOUISE Louise expects to make an intensive stumly of the life anrl lmalvite uf tln: lH'i'lllb.- tnric IIIic1'ulIL', IDONNELLY, RU'fH .Xml now fm' :I slmck Ruth will be thc mmlcl itu- I'upc's Hair Dye. DRAvEs, DONALD Don lsavci at once for Ilickville. wliciw lle will be a LlL'Sl5lllL'l' of l,Z11'lSlI1Il hats and I1uu'ne. IJURKEE, STUART Stew is studying lfnglisll Inclustriously Su lic may lwcmne Z1 butlt-r. ETCHEVERRY, FRED Now we cunu' tn lircmlflie -after spending the bc-st years of his life trying to gct a diploma. he Conv fesses that he is Striving for a lC8.CllCl'lS pnsitiml at Cunmuck, DICKINSON, IJORIS Doris has Z'lll!lUUl'lLlt'll lim' Intention of hecmntngg an eHic1I'IIcycx1+u1't. , fl ' 371 ,, , gf ffl' A . lg 3 4, if , DRAKE, ROBERI' gel? P11 -- l'l-l gtg , in ,om 101315 In mt -uni Q.: V2 , starter at tht- 11llllllL'llPZ1l HL E , 1 airport. I ' K1 J., 4 , I I f ge fflf- I I , 'ff ., f ,WW .,., ,il fL.ifw-'Wtfi'f::k,f-Em I-sf M Aigffltggft tit sw L'Wf' ' ' 1. , I A DUNCAN, SCOTT 3 V - ,V ' Such Il past as Skit liar! 5 l' All ' prcsirlent of almost cveryf if - thing, He lmpes some I day to he cuach of the A ' ' gxll-,XIlll.'l'lCZlI1 F 0 O t ba l l T e a ui. if - Q , ,,- wrwfwv ' ENGLUNIJ, ROBERT Hob will probably be peeling potatoes in the army for many years to cmne. 3 I 1 CIARLAND, STELLA Q 'Q ,, . Stella seems so Ilolncbtic I I ' I that we nominate her for .L g ,- . . - I ' 7,7 , , Cll?111'IU8.YlSlllP on the Lom- -. rnlttee of limnestic Rela- 4 ' ' fi' l tions. , ,5 ,.. A 1 .. 2 4 ' ',,, A If 5 I L, ,I I V YL V kyk. g kkvk QKLL , . A 1 .. A, ,, f W .. - v 1, YlYl.t.f2wfb.t2'r..R.tl.1.kt.4!.rf5.1 C431 Gnnulx, Vrom A 5 Yiulzn may ri-lnrtxnltly ilv- Q i ' part fin' Cliirngu. wllvrc slls' will in-tigzltv :x Dann- ' l ,- -, , . , Iunign :lgninsl ilu' szxlu of , i,,,,,,,1.2iQlllx2,,2l, , Ia 2 R F l Z E J S xx cznpmis. A , g X -f ,T . . ,K 1 ,. .,. A- x.VX wi' 'ffl timm.xx1,Ifk,xNK , I Y, llnrrxnli fin' lfrzxnkl At Q i lzlxt luv! gmmlllzilcrl. illlll' in 'Fl i-xi-rixlivc stall ilccimlvcl V ' , Ilml tllvy lllltl lu-llvx' grzul- ' 4 G nzitmj liiin ln-t'm'v llc was i 5 3 i-llgilvlc fin' an lwnsiun. K 5 I 1 W. W V ML M- -Qi . :-,J .g-3.,..f..'r-, .J-,.,w 3 ,:, -.glw e-' 1 -1 ll,-xl.1,, MARY M:n'y's one ri-grct is that sllc neu-1' ullcnclcml llznr- vnrfl. ' H, .... flAMMEI,, FRED ,Xml now the grczlt Mr. llznnmcl. Frm-rl, Il big man un the vzunpns. lmpcs tn rlunlylc for l':xvluwz1. VT, , ,Ny A , ,,,,,,,. M.-. fi N N 1 ii 7 3 IIASKINS, RAY iff 5, 0 , 5 Ray will tcncll ymlclling 5 is gi in thu lligll Sin-rrxw. gg I W 7 1 gi V 4, I 3.7, PX Lil ' . if Gomvrxxc, NIARIE ,Xl lust wi- lizxvc nlulznnwl Il cmifcssimi fr-nn Nlnric. Sllc scrrvlly yczlrns to lic :1 V. S. Scxlul-n'. Goousvman, Fk.xNK1.1N lfrznik will llonblc fm' tllu sllzulnw of Z1 in-mnincnt pn- liticnl IICIASHIHIEJC. HALI., MA1,coLx1 Now fur thu news nf Milky. ll's jnpposcnl to lic :I Sccrct, but M'alcolm has lot it slip that his one lmpc is tn tm-null Crock to thc Czcclmsliwnkians in llunulnlu. HARKNESS, JAMES ,lmncg will. gq tu Blillg. Ill: will nmjnr in llmnestic Science. HA1'x1,wv,xY, RUTH Ruth has nlrcafly Sturm-il to write n book for us nn How to Become lfloquent, illlliillgll Dumb. wr Y i T -T1 1 1 1 i i i AAA AAAAAAA. l49l 4, 1- ' - '- '.: an: .1 :. ,j,:,.- L K ' 1, -1.1 J ! H F v ff uv 7 r fx NA ' 3 v , 'X i 5, 5 QL, f,,.f ' ax A-, -- iv ' , ' -+4-rz: Y X 1.11-.x r' lt ,.,, 'fry .4 Vim - - ' f ' X uc.. 1 va I, 1 HOHNECKy WALLACE XYallacc expects to design permanent wave machines. Hosrr-:TTLER, NADINE Nadine has accepted a pu- sitlon as chief taster in a szauerkraut factory. JEPPSON, MARGARET Peg expects to marry into the Brazilian army-she is so fund Ot' nuts. KEELER, BRISCOE Murder will out. llriscoc has been doubling for the voicc Offstage in lfduca- tional comedies for nearly two years. LEHMAN, ROGER Ruger has decided tu fur- ' sake a military career lu join the navy. HOLBROOK, LESLIE Les will return to Fairfax to assume the duties of efficiency expert in the merit OFFICE: HUMPHREY, MARJORY Marge has confessed at last. She hopes some day to succeed the mouse in the Fclix comedies. JOHANTGEN, JOHN Johnny will return to his native land and attempt to learn to ski. KROLL, JOSEPH Joe will depart for the South Seas. Ile is the representative for an Alas- kan Fur House. Lewis, HAROLD Harold expects to became head yell leader at Mills. if r sr 1' U -r - 1- ., V qv -1 Y f E501 ,. 1 'U . ' , ,,,-.. .3,7'5',- jj ,Z . . wh., X 'fir-. fu, M ' .a ,Q ,og . MV- H , VJ: 73, 'U i 'Q' 'ir 1 I v ' ' ', . -1:91 1 .Lg I 1 K-lv. . ' - -.S H' LUNG, FR.-xxx Ifrzink will' mnki- :in irlczil rm-vuiuu' uHu'ci'. MAHNER, RUTH Ruth ti-lls us sliu cxpcuts to stuily music unilcr .Xrt RHlllIlSUll. Slit' even lmpcs In lu- fzuuuus smnc ilziy, lY1CCli.'XN.X!lAN, IIUBERT Since llubcrt lunks sn lmmlsinnc in his Tux, we suggt-st lu' lmccmxic :i gigulu. MCNAMES, DOROTHY Nu iluulmt it wnul4l ln- lwt- tcr to lvt llut's future spt-:ik for itsvlf. MoN'ruoMHkv, fiRE'l'CHEN Il:ivm'n't yuu lli-:ml :ilmut lil't'll'lll'lI :mil tllc t'm'tnni' Ivllrr? llm' srviilwl tu sa-L' lwl' its it fvinzili' llltivln-:1l'ml su :ulvisl-il lu-r to stccl' i'lr:il' of lll'i'Zll'HlN. QU E f -1 -'if filmtv'-2 li U lj ? n 116, 3' 1 Pi 3 . I ww ,' wilwzwz Wg iy fzm fvfwwgfigfk , - , xx qVAA ?,,,,-.., -. A. E it , W llt if V '- , , f J, f f ' s f ia, ' A-r t i W it , E I, ,,., ,. , KW.. WW.. EQ WM., R Y if T 1 ' E Q it , l , . 3 , 5 i L, ,, . lui S M i l L ki, -ww w if LOWE, FRANK, JR. junior longs for tlic Vil- rm'L'r of 3 lHlkt'1', lN1CCI.ARY, CLYDE llziving lielil nearly cw.-i'y utlicc in Fairfax. Ulyile has decided to give thc cullcgvs at chance. MCCREA, GoRDoN We expect great things of tlorilou. Ile will take up concert work, prulmbly tu gain frune singing tliu Song Without Woi-els. NIINTZ, Enwmzn lfmlwnrml lms just tulml us tlmt lic cxpt-cts tn ilu mis- sionary work in Paris' l,:ltin l2ll1lI'lCI'. iVl0RG.XN, XVURTH This rczilly silrprist-s tisl Xxillflll luis :wut-ptcml xi pw sitiun :ls lit-qwi' uf tlu- llut Hugs, lil v 1' ur - ., -v -r 1. .Y. .i. .tiilililritltli l51l Aryf, , . yn 4 r -F35-'55 .L L J , .A,, - e-aj . -A uf ' fy ,. , rf fr ,im , ' ,a f A ,, , faq A 1 .Sf -- ff? A p7 ,.., my--'-4 1 v-' 3,11 1, 4 A '. ' sigfwv 4' , C 'ai NECKER, MARGARET Peg has finally confessed that she is the reason for C en t l e in e n Preferring lilondcs. NESBITT, ALBAN lVe have gotten it straight that Al has been practic- ing for a long time to be- come a Hag-pole sitter. NETZ, CLAIRE Claire expects to leave im- mediately upon graduation to take Over the Frigidaire agency in Nome. NOYES, NORMAN Noisy will design Senior sweaters for future Fair- fax classcs. PARKER, PAGE Page has been Offered a position as the Dean Of the Charm School. He has accepted. NEEDLE, NEWTON Having failed to become a big man at Fairfax, Needle will devote his life to lir- tle children. NEWLOVE, JAMES There is a divinity that shapes our ends. NICHOLAS, GEORGE Dude will continue to ex- hibit his schoolgirl com- plexion. OLMSTEAD, V1viENNE Vivienne has accepted All position as licad mechanic in the garage at Azusa. PATTON, EVELYN Evelyn will forsake thc comforts of home to give the world the low-down On the political situation of the South Pole. ., ., ,, ., v .v rlW.f2tl'ri1rltl.il.tiwl1Ul1 1- ., ,?A.: 4:-1'-SfV11l5,.i 'Iii-?? 5,4fS94'?,T'FYz., ' 1,:viE3,'r -' ,Ap ' lun A 3 '1 2:35 ., . U VA . P V ., . if, Q f 1- -gg, K . ., . - : . 1.-,.. A ' .5 -ug, . I ni' 30,15 in x v rl 'wr 1 ' J 15 ggi 1 I I 'J '. , If . ' 34-1 f' Of' P: - ' ' : 1l..KRa0N,lll.XRl,OIl'l. PRUSKY ANNE Wu :irc uxpum-ti ' lultr tn lwcmiiu zu fnlm-sl 'Mme Wm lmmt lilkillllilw .if img!-n':ul Switch lifu. X --.uv 3 . k fVA7!,,, ..A.. ,L ui? . , 3 4. , Q A i if s ' ii KEICIILE, PAUL Y 1 .1 Rvxcuuasr, B1.x'1'im l'ziul islmping tu play tlic ' lllwhv will Qerk new rziskvl 'ln ilu' Xlri'cli:nil f l U-.irl4lS tu n'miquL.,- in HH. uf x't'I'llK'CH SONIC llny- -ig X zwrmizuilicnl fivlil. . I , f ,...,...-w- k Mi I X gg Nwkfff' 4 RUlfP1R'l'5, I' AYNE 5 RumNs0N, AR'mL'R - ' ' . , Y f . . , Iiuync '5 lumcmmg 'ln' Q .Xrt is lminug luis sclmul uf filfl lllill- 5112 Wi llllllbll' i .,. music will lic 11 Fliizmcizll ln vinci' ilu' ixwuiil rlzmcc wi i Q QHCMNQV nulrmlmn. 'Q Q Y ' sn ' K , V , i sffcffww 4 W W M M ,- ,V www, s-'E 3 w 1 Q E i . -5 , . Ross, UURDON ECHOEN, Mmm Kmivlinl will lfikc uvvl' luis 1 flulivs of milkmziu imim-f fm istic ezimlwiclure. elinlm-ly. 92 .3 , , Scuwlxkiz, HELEN bcnwfm, ill..-XDYS ' . , , , llclcn just signal :i um- lrzxct with l'zl1':iinuunt3 slim' will play vliilil parts. hlmlys will sm-k fauna- us Il lYlllll'l'YS lil l4Ill'Y1lllZfl. A .. -. xr V U -v ff V- E521 R Fl-n':i will ilwigil fulur- 'frf5E':rf1:?f?6 ,f '..':-.favfjnizg ' Y M113 V J, ,N 1 'K . , 1 herd' ,H ' 'I H j 3 1 i 1 1 , ffl: E' 'f 5' I 1 ,' l fi . . . 1 - A ,. f.- , v, gig. ,A Al? ,megf r Hs X .cr F- gy ' ' 8 fr 2 Mi SMITH, XYARREN SOUTHBY, LEONARD hvZl!'l'L'l1 tells us that Since .Xhl XYhat Z1 noble carevr he is a defeated canrlimlate has Lconarrl chosen! llc for prcsiflcnt of the Girls' will devote his lifc t0 .Xssizc Court, he will he- leaching rookies how to uunie a monk. lllllllc- SWAN, NI.-XRGARET SYMOXSY EDGAR Margaret will slmrtly launch 11 research to Fmml why snoring is callefl 'Nhcet music. The secret is at last rc- vealccl. All of llip':2 fu- , ture is behind him. 4 T ATUM,j0 ,ln has been forced to give up his trip to liu- rope because his plan for 5 enforcing the lXth Anicnrl- V mont ilifl nut' ixin the prizv. TEMPLE, HARRY ,Xhl What a record has Xlajur Temple! Une might say a past. He as- pires to a copship in Chi- cago, THOMPSON, EDMUND V THOMPSON, HOWARD .Xlthough lfnl helpccl to llowic zuiiwiincfss that he found Fairfax, hc tells us li leaving fur the Gmini. that he has refused the Ile will specialize in as- lifi: memlmcrship oH'ererl we-mhlirig the toes of pre- him and will graduate. historic ants. '1lRIMBI.E, HELEN llavc you lmziril :ihmil Helen? She is uhout tu accept a juli, morlclling rwl gmviiri. Tysox, CHRISTIAN Clll'iSflZll1 will ilevutc lit-r life tu the Stully of lit-ails, mi the .Xrizcmzi Imlixm ReSL'rv:ltim1. l54l , , J T n A. ,gb lffff f' 'ig- K 1-. -5, K ahfgil 'J 'Lk -,-'LH' f, 'xIff-.f.f...4,- ,if Q-.gl JV-' I- ', -1... ,., 1 - f ff -'tg'-. 1' 'f 153 X: vigil-,.1,7 2 , .F X ag '11 r M 1 , , , 7 ' P. l' 1 5 1 'yr L 5 W l vi 43 -P ' 9 V 6 'lf ' S X x o. : ..,.. ,. ' J 4' E' Q9 A F, f' , i 1 - l 3 SV,u.DoRF, MARY ln. 5 , ' Q Y in Mary has Llccimlul In rc- Xl-lHmRN1Bf'fTTl - 1 frzxiu from ninging Kiss llclty will 4-tllm' Smltlu, Y? Ml- .Ulimln lwfllllsl' Flu' mwtm-1'11 In pllxwllc an law I K' USPS UI' 41111 hifi' SWIVC n':ul'z-1'l'. Slim- will prullzllsly m Ul'3' l'Ub'1'1!l 5l1lUU'Wf'Y 'U pn. 5, ,K-K-,,,,I1 133,-,-.,w, wr- ku-p up the vnlumuwus corn-sp:nulcuco resulting ' lllk'l'Cfl'UlIl, ' XVl1.I.m', H,xRl..xNn Uh! Ili1ln't yuu know that ll:xrl:uml was tu L-munlxmll ,lm - I ilu- Hoy Stunt 'ltr-mp in 1'-U-ig if x Nl:ulzlg::xS1':u'? XVEINSTUCK, Cn.xR1,0'r'rr2 l'ImrIn1tc ie lmping tu wb 1 tnlvlislx :1 :-rlmol of ilu-1-k J ring for .Xpznrlu-N in 5 4 E2 2 i i , YW' ' '1',- . -.-..'h.:-vu ,af ff mf K T. fi , 3 v 'Q , NI ' - ' XX11,1,l.xx1s,CoNs'r.xNcE 4 , f W1Pf'5'Mf'NR0E l Connie is Sturlyiug Snlur- ' 5 Mfllllf' Shu lms lmlws 'ft I V . I , I V 5 lmuumulxg' lmxxllcggml, XX1- 1l.1yx. Sunslaya .xml lmllv V guywit Ihlt hh Vk, X flzuys. lmping hm lrcuulllc n 5 il kk L, 'I k ul snnks' L'll:1rm4'l'. is 'Ll ml, 'U 'HL' 5 'A 95 5 gas , , l - 7 N XX oonnwuv, X IRGINIA if . ll Lmss, URETCHEN .. ff? ' 1 fi fvlllllj' vxpculx In mnlu- zu g '- Last of ull, we 1'u:xcl1 furtunc frmn lu-r Iv-wk, 'v llrvtcln-11. Slxcxxill Nlmrtly llwxv 'IM Vw Your Ifyw K 4 ' lw sucn M-lling llot Img- lu lllc Ill-sl .X:Ix':u1!:12:, A Qt. :lt LQUIIVQ' lslrnnl. , 9 ' . 'A 1 - A - -M In f ' ' if fl' JRCL IAXINLR v , Q ' ll ' 7 ' '. . f 7 IN MIMURIAM 25 ' ' , ,B z .xugllisl -. 10-5. M l 5 Q .Q -- - . V, 1551 - Y , W . if-I -, tw l ' A A, ' . jeg' ., lb.. .Af 331- WJ' 25 f ,Q 'f ,fin i ga ri 3, . ff Q3 J, up M- I i f .jg .1, ,LTI 1 - ', , .' , H. ,. -gs , ,Y it N V' A 'hge' ' ' 'sri' 'fi SUMMER CLASS, '29 Ojicerx lj,-XVID C l3Lin D Dfxviizs - - - - President ERRIINIE GKHVE - - lfice-President MARSHALL CRAVVSHAXV - - - Secretary CLARENCE BERRY ------ Treasurer Colors: Marocin and White. As Senior Als, under the guidance of Miss Newby as our sponsor and llfliss Roalfe, Bliss Aiken, lVIiss james and lNIr. Underwood as our advisers, We carried on our activities. Our first apfearance as a group was on color day, April 2-lth, when we presented :1 novel skit exhibiting the various talents in the class. Then, on June 6th and 7th, we produced 'AThe Boomerangn as our class play. And soon, on our Commencement day, We will be together as a group in our school for the last time. rf5.v2tr.f'4w2t.Q.rl.w.l1i.t!E,,1q!5.1 E561 ,, X 3' 5,1 'aim - ,W- WI K -LJL 'df' ' L7 v 4 ii 'U r , 1-i , Qlv 1:,:'f' -4 , . .1 , 1 - , v, ind I ffyhfpy 45,-vf,,? w 1545 , X 5 jg lg:?:51 4' f 'S- .X Num., AnEi.1.E Those nlmut llcr, from her ANGEL, NIABELLE shall rn-:ul thc peru-cl ways X I I H 5 of honor' . n angc uuimarns. Aiuucm, EI.lzAnE'rH ATKINW LILUAN 'l. :st-'k'tl-,'lt,IL . 9'1 S S H L K smx in ' that daily Huw from all hui' K words and actions. Those thousand ilcucncics mcrit wins thc suul. L AYERS, JAMES Fast him as a nnil in n sure pizlvc. ATKINSON, LORRAINE Swi-rt :wllu:l1i'ii11l'nM'. i VN l BAKER, ART ak i 1 -AR, fuculllg i i llc c'l1ux'i11wl :il once :mil lun! in:l1llllllvi4'i',Ill:l1Hive H E mmm! HH, hL,m.I- trivks :ifu-r him In mukv Q i mi-n laugh. X . Ihnxas, Ilourzms X If,XRNE'l I X INCEN- llix In-:1Qll:nI11l I nl both 2 Num- mlm.-il ilicc lull in I pmm-. E571 if 'i liii fitffii, ' , T1 t 1 F - - 1 , b L 1' 'K ng .lg I . . - - ,JI i f 4 AK will 4 p K bv f Ll V: ,fr . - fl' 1 1 4 + if.,-? ?li. t qfrfp? I ' X 4 I f 4118, JK , V, 'f x w. gn, ar' 1 l git -A ii' l ' ' I li . A -195 :' ' 1 . ,L X 'igg-. gs 1 -anew fl l . BATTON, ETHYLN BECKERLEGGE, BERNARD A fair vcstal thronecl by ' llc was a Sclmlar, :mal a thc XVest. ripe one too. BECKERLEGGE, EUDORA BEN. E' , EVELYN Sweet as English air could ' lYhcn you Speak, Suze-ct, l'4l make her. have you speak again. BERGMAN, EARL BERGNER, HUNTER Few IUCN HFC Hfllillfffl by Much may be said on both their servants. sides. BERQUST, RUTH BERRY, CLARENCE For fools admire, but men What will come, anal must of sense approve. come. shall some well. BEERY, BURTON BICKEL, Bos The hand that follows Tn l mark my hours hy sun- I tellect can achieve. shine. r..5.ti.tlt2il.i.R.tl1i.ti.17f5s E591 ,.,-v, V P 55. 7 3 43 Aff ,Q Qi X '-X4 I -j- ' I S as had ' -- 1-' .ggi.ff.3-,7'Sgf,i'-Q-Q- ., A ,Jw .5 2 fav.:-,gg-r.'5?:f1fA:'EQ 1 -5l?w:.:gg,'.':,'ilff4Q , xl gm.. v i J, Wg: ' v , 1 I , ,,'., F-zgvf' Y rg, J f, Q5 W w ff, 1 s. 3 3 .0 'mx I Q 1 limusw, Iimiak llm' 410111 Inwtrlrlv this 11.114 rum' um'l1l Iikv I1 COIINS Hr1ws1..xUr:H, ALAN I inks- minc hour. BRONX' N, EVE LYN US. In vx'ury gvslllrc, 4lig1li!x :uni hwv. likvsow, Ronmrr mysvl f. ' BL 1'1.1-:R, FRANCES Thx- strungcr always BOURN, Pm'1.1.ls Grczlt thougllts, likc grunt dcomls, um-url no trumlwl. Bows, VIRGINI x 'l'l1cy say tlml thu but ' mm-I is tlmt of wmxmlu. More l'lE XYllcl'ctlu'1'c is Iunu-5.ll1crv :arc hm-5. BUr.r..xRn, Rrcrukn l,u1'ml uf lluu1:u1 kuul. C.uu.s0N, HERBERT .Xs Il!k'l'l'y us the mlny is sxlcvcvnls, long, E591 'V 1'-11' f'fQ'v.fif,5l, ' .ggi-zyii QT:-1, I 'Q' f.- 'gif' fuwz. A: 1'qi-wg4,t'i,LJ fig-. . 1 ' 3-.R 1.3. I. ,i J - 'v -:f . if .K ,P ff , . 1 Mi,.?gv,l5E , Ax MrI.,:fi f dx 'I' , t V' Nt' Aa . R3 AN '+ '-375 -31152: 955 Q I ' f X qw. X gif., - f f Cl, 13 i l . J-. W. CARTWVRIGIIAIQ LEONARD The shoot at lklllglll lm- 7 vmncQ zi trcc. CHASE, Ikvmc Thought is the parcnt of nleeil. CHURCH, VVAYNE A man of plz-asiirc is ii man of pain. COHN, FLORABELLE Growing tlmuglit makes growing relation. CONNER, EARL Experience touches, i E CASSIDY, LENORA 1 would rather be Sirk than idle. CHix1QUY, GERMAINE Tl1ere's mischief in this Ulilfl. CLARKE, ROSEMARY XYhat a Sweet life a quiet lifc affords, WCOHEN, HARRY There's Z1 gllllC time coming. CoNNizL1,Y, NELL A little, tiny, pretty. witty charming darling she. if t .t. t 'U' Y 1 E601 5,111-1.,,-, 5. L, '- ,Q 5. F? Y - ' .,u. A . -4, .51 , . . A' F I 1 ' . 2:4 1. V A 7'q'T+'f's:L9, , 'W, '1'Xf:' 55 A ' WI ' if P - .- 5-Q:-1 I ,, nf' y 'L 'J ' ' H-.-2-,f'.f--1 I L-a.,'2'B f, .1 ,-5 A ,, , ez- ...,. r 1 ' ffm XV' ' y, Q I WL 1 if' ag ' X1 Q 1.1 , w 1 '1 A X Y Q 55 1 F X .333 Y ff? iff? Coox, M.xx1Nn ' Hrzxcn- :mil gmul flislmr-iliml ' 'lwml your lzulyship. s Ilut In Su- In-1 xxzxx in love I I If Q'oYYE.vxx, MAR-louis Y Y hw: . I xx . i'R,YwsH.-uv, N1ARSHAI.I. I vxxmr. I saw. I curl-1l1crc.l. Cuoss, MARY . .X mfr- cwnnpnnimm :xml an uaxwy frirurl. IJ,u.'rox, l'I.xRm,D More is thy dun' illilll nmrc n COOPER, SYDNEY The trick of singularity. CRAVEN, Rolxsm' nccorslillg to tions. kg J N J' X33 N XM X' PY XWX, .RE AN, MARY X xclmttcr YNY-r Yummy Wil! CULVHR, DOROTHY Yirtuc is imhw-fl its .xx rcwnrml. D.xr,T0N, OXYEN Ho is the proper man. ur ri.Y.9.6li21i.2l.tl.1:i1.4!.1:l1 f6lJ NIL'l1'S thoughts rc mud: 1' l1'lCllIl'l NH 4: x I 1-9 3-17' 5 X N?-gg I. . I 5-51:1 I V 'iff X ff w ' 15? 'Z ' ' ui ' . ii-if . 6.3, ,f X ,-1-.1 ,..,,-F,-Q., , , y34:1.,il.'-' N I+ A-.fn I -1 'hkixpwli af . .Q f' 13 s 4 1 f, , . 1, v f 3 R+ n 4 ,jr I iix 442- I K If NE, af '4-'-it ,f 'lc IUAVIES, DAVID I think him so because l think him so. DAVIS, LOUIS 'l'riHes make perfection, zmfl perfection IS no trIHC. DEVANEY, MAUREEN The vanity of all things forms a pleasure. DIKE, MELVILLE Every man has his faults, and honesty is his. DRAKE, ENXD Never elated while one inan's oppress'd, Never rlejcctefl while an- nther's hless'rl. DAVIES, EDVVARD One has nu p rotectiu g IIOVVCY SZIVC Dl'llQlffl1CC. 'X 4,0 fi' QVQMJ DEFORD, MILDRED In virtue, nothing earthly could surpass her. IZIETZ, JOHN Pleasure and actions made the hours seem short. DIMOND, BETTY Mindful not of herself. Pos, Sillff af Iings. N. WI DR .XRlE Y Qyigrt Y Y Y gl- i i' 1 i i' 4E.!E.A.kA!!.v.4k1 l62l F3 'ff if-. Wiz E-iiffg isil . '4'-?.-Wir?-iff' ,fi 'fgf -11 fx .Mg Q. of., X 'Y ' -11. fe' + .4 - . 4 aft' Y J ' 4 R Llflli 3 ll! T-X ' ' ,557 r S f , . 21 MA L, ' 'xl' i 'Rib I 15 'X X ' X HUNGRY, NANCY XVm1w1i :llwnys have S0 im-mul 11-sa-1'v:lt1m1s. l'lI.l.ER M A N, Own :Xu znllnlxlc :xml wmrtcmls gm-nt lm-mam. l2Rw1N,XV.x1JrER ll is tllc lmiixqyusu llmt nmlus strung the vmv. Fm'rsu,xNs, 'l'R.-men llcrwns :x man, lzikc l :ull in all. FIIGTO, FR' ,lux lim ' !'l.r:u ,x I1 :ull llur sh-px ,f il l-ICKENRODE, EDNVIN Klan is Il social amimzll. ELLIS, lV1:XDEI,lNE lYlm is guml is lu-nuliful. FLICKINGER, Rosa Can one ilesirc hm much of Rl goml thing? FORBES, LESLIE .X still mul quict umisuivmw. 1 rlYLQ.tltli.i9ltlrlrl.wl.1 l63l rr . ' w5fii5?if,g7f,.,-f' ui: :FL K, , . ::.l7LN,? QT. 'lg All '4 525 ft nw . all Y di lfjnfziiff. Q-Z5 9 L .x .'.,::.. :J--Ahje l y ' 45 ' f 4' AUM: ii? I fizflx 'G . fx, ' . Q, J i l'QL +R ' pf! ' IW' . 3 f A sa' 9- . v gg-I , Y Q :Q '71 X N aa 1, gen' f 1:55, is Fox, EARL Kindness is wisdom. FR12EzE,MARJoR1E NYoinzm. thy scx's noblust ornament is silence. FROELICH, lvl,-'XRIAM Thus do we reach thc stars. FULNER, EDMUND Scale ihc heights. CIOUDEY, NIARJORIE She moves a goddess and she looks zx queen. FRANKLIN, SYLVIA Sun! A rainbow in the sky, FROELICH, FORREST Truth is the summit of being. FRUHLING, DOROTHY VVoman's gentle brain. KIAIR, COLIN He'll final a way. N single hounrl. vff.'7.R.t2v21.k1rQ.t.R.i.it.!21vf!.1 l64l Elfxumo, TONY Heaven is not reaclicd at a .yikjgygy:5'Gi.a3Qi:gf1-3 , 'Y1Q'ffEi '.f?f' fc..:fY ,J 3' , 1 . .2 ':+':'1z--'-A-.mf .wifi-Eg'-'-fx' .gr ug H '. - ' .. 'u 1 -:pn ,,,. ' gf. NM w2.:'5,,5 ' if Q 1 A 3 A t N ' L . C-yi :fi fl 1 Wei r,-19,7 1,3534 s GERNER, AUT'rnz She has a voice of ness, and Ll smile. CIIILER, EVELYN My lifv upon hrr faith. Coon CARTER glad- VL.. . 1 V i CiEDDES,EUGENlE Ilvr voice wus cvvr soft gcntlv, :in-l lnw un cxccl4 - lm-nt thing in woman. Commun, JUNE A The best of prophvts of the fntnrc is the past. . f- 1 QPOETTLE MA N, Rams K j i XYh:xt's wa-il In-gun is hnit' 3 if . Tllilf Wllilf hi' will, he dues done - H Su ninth - I ' 1, lhzxt prmmt is vnlled nn- 5 possibility, fi it Grmnxmz, BETH UOUDEY, MARGARET Kin,lm.N, In ,iw WWI 3, 3 Sha- nwvm-Q zu gmlwicss and m,H.,. Inq ' Q5 she hunks ax :num-11. , . ii gg . 3 2 5 iii fs si p :E 55? U Q L . Fovn likmxm l.nUl.n,RU'rn 'I.f'.W . Q' 1 I Htl. llmv gnffsi ix nm-'Q lifv, the T Sj,fQx3'i1f5 ' im! A img, ' Iwmg' I lhnnghl su mire, :xnml nnxv I know it, Pi b ., V .f v v U -f -- .V - V -f i651 -wg L fyzf- :5,i'va+qg'f3A. , 1 ,Lv AK N ' wL sE1:- 1 . '- ?'?'Q,s, , . -Riff? - -gl .F y ,, i . .- f .mi -v xr-J, ,J 9' ' ' Lf-ff . 1 V 1 . 4 , 7 f A v i 6, , 5 4 36, v 't. iv E. Qi 7 l , H? . . vs 4 CIRAVES, FINLEY Onc's outlook is a part uf his virtue. GROSSMAN, ROBERT The readiness of doing doth express no other but the docr's willingness. HALCOMB, DAN l am a part of all that I have met. HANTKE, MIGNON Do you aspire to be zu Portia? HARRNESS, ROGER Bid him welcome. QSROTEVVOHL, JA NE To be trusted is a greater compliment than to be loved. H.-XLES, BETTY Leaving here a name, I trust, That will not perish in the dust. HAMLIN, BETTY Our praises are our wages. HARRIS, MARION I learn't life from the poets. HARTJE, HELEN Nature meant woman to be her masterpiece. ur -f U . .. E661 l l 'W . X f - 31, ff-' ' ' f Q5 ' ' yr x 'I-.,:'h. y . 'M-,JMX-'lx--f, -4-rf ,ef Kf'2lai1f'f f?-4f :H 21:93 r-1: ' . .- 1 f' . . , 1' . l, 1' ' , ,fl ', 'Q -Q 'M ' -A A 6 'hu 6' .4 HENDERSON, jossvmxs Shu llmt wus vu-1' fair :mul 'lw 1 5 m-vcr prmul 4 'l'l1ou llzxst ilu- pntuclxu- sm llzul tunguc :nl will. :xml ilu' fnitll nf saints vct was nm-vcr lwlul. llu.x,x1.xN, HELEN Fm-in-mls l llnvv wlmm muy l1nlStc'm11mc'1l4l. H0f5FFlflNw BETVI Y llul not mu- fm' wlmm I .yum-lg H,-Q lwigln ,MHA wwulrl winll :A frirnll, HOME, W-WNE II0NEss,Ax.nER'1' lx HL HN L'll:1l':xL't4-1' ly illu-lla-ul. Q x' .' : ' Ilus'1'U'rl,Ek, MARY -IA NH H Umscu, XV.u,'rEk . pleasing L'UllIllCIlIlllk'l' 4' .X soul uf umm-r, 11 n.-Il uf .' 'L zulvzmtz A-. lnfly tlmugllt, .Q lxnua, HELEN Tllc umlcrstzuuling In .l-lc'-msv PRISCHAIA-l 'llI'l'4'1- lnfmitc riclxc-4 in an lillln l'll0lll. ., .1 wr v U -r W .. -f U PlWl.6i.vlt.l.9l.iltit.42wl1 E671 JOHNSON, LEONARD Lf-ZW if ' R wggzffpi tw . A if 'Rf' ,1 we -s -1 . .,, 41, A ,I L -f, ::' LIQ Tilafhf , .2 WX'rs.-fs, - 111'-T? R , L:- V. ,L '-' vw ' A' . .,, , , W ,V J' nf.-A' .R xt fem Q :WN Agia Nr . Q: qi None but liinw:-lf vim lic lliS1l2ll'Zlllt'l. KEND.XI,l., ELIZABETH My lllllllfl' is sululucml Tn what It wm'kQ 111. a . ' X KINGSBURY, li.-XTHLEEN Soft as hor clime and sunny :N lier skies. LAZARUS, RALPH 1 am :in Acme uf tliingQ accunipliilicd, and l Zllll e11clmvr nf things tu ln LEVIN, IJOROTHY 'lllm gluriex uf ilu- puasilile i Zll'l' OUYS. i T 2 JONES, FRANK Nothing emlurw hut pci' sonul quzilitic-S. KiNc,MoNA ,X wcll-spring in ilu wil ilcrness. KNORR, DORIS True as the dial to the sun l.,.'WVRENCE, GORDON Rouse the lion from hir lair! LIVENGOOD, ELIZABETH Happy am I, from care Vm free. xr E681 L is .Vial s .AIN 43,9 2 511. a' F. - -in ff' ' ,' ',-f ' -'Cf ' 4 1'l1 f ff?542?1 Q' 1' 5 ' 1 -.arp .9:f.-'iw 'f1'v.If2 2 i s A an -Q., , ,, im ' ' gf., 1 I 'Fwy A' Cx 4 N , Y . , v A y 1 1 . 45? Y tr3 M'p' h 4,4 Y B X 5 'sg .- ' 3 l,mw:,jnsEvH1NE l lin' :md think. M.Kl.I,FI'l', jmm llunm' is pxlwlxzwn'-l Ivv flmmls wc Alu, McI2l.w.xlN, MfxRc.xkE'r I till this sup In nm- nmmlv up nt' low-lim-M ulmmc. f J, McI.xR'rY, linwxkn .X-z prwpm-1' :1 man ns - . out nllzlll SrvlnilSu111l11n'ri1l.l5. Manu, AALLAINE Hlmy :nw-nt thu-y all um tc-Html like mr? fa ,M l N4.XCliE'I'll, RICHARD .Xu Imucxi num. M.'XCl70N.X1.D,CECIL Xlclfs tlmughta :xru much :lccormllng In thvlr mclum- lmns. MCK.-W, BERT .Xrc nut gn-:xt men the rnmh-ls of nations? NICLAURIN, R.xNDoI.PH Great of lwnrl, magnani- mums, courtly, cuu1'ngmxus. MEYER, KENNETH CllCl'Cl!CH Lil Fc-mme! Sn-nrvlx fur thc WOIIIZIII. L xr 1 ., V v U Y- i691 ff if A .Mn 'H ' rfx W' -Fw ,R f -.:.:g . 1' A R ,.H., ' ' is M ff X .X -K 25... ., ,,,s gf 1 A fa, fn ' 1 ,i . , 4 Q Ur J ..- Q5'y,,'72g -.w gi, ri, 22? , .- I .f x 1' . i' v, gspltt R iiyi k X f i- 'X r N3 +712-55, , 2 I f Q 3 MILLER, DE WVITT Anil still they gazcml, ancl still the wonclci' grew 'l'h'at one Small hcacl shonlcl Curry all he knew. 1 1 KJ Q x ' I lVlIl.l.S, DOROTHY .X tenrlor heart, El will in- Hexible. MORGAN, VVILTON XVise to resolve, and pa- tient to perform. MURPHY, JANICE HL-1' L-yes mm- lunm-s of Q1- lent prayer. i 'ba: NAYLOR, LUCILLE ' Peace with honor. A WW MICU, ciREGORIO Learning hy stnmly innst ln won lt was nn-'el' entail:-il from Sun to Sun. lVlII.LS, MARY JANE I expect that wmnan will be the lust thing civilized by man. MOYER, HELENMAY Nothing conxnmn can seem wortlmy of you. Noun, H.-XRRH' Horn for success hi- secnxgll. XVith grace to win, with heart to hnhl. NICKEL,-I AN Sh S rl . n wntvr. frlj 9 . I f ,Ju E701 F vi--7' if. 9,L'2? r 3fi',f,'f I -117 Yi - -'53 X 1151? A 'P I 1 .av 'I n i ' L 4 .1 f .-rc. ,NHL f 14 r:,.,,a, ul Q, .15 A D 6 -- 1 f A4 fgffx -Q , ' -fr--.11 gk '43 1 t Blix -,I-ftrh f . 4 ' ' .. 1 1, ,F -'- ' 7 5934, ,tr t QQ Nvksia, QILENN I ztiitlltlt-vt-i ml with tht' nun- PADE, DORIS l I :tm t'i'L-tful with tlivlmy, x l h:ix'v :i lit-:nrt with vomit lw-1' tht- wzimlur-tliii'st is un for uw-ry joy. HIC .Xml my mul is in fzitllzty. P,XI,L1ER' 1,55 P.-XM, CHARLES 'I'ruth is tha- highest thing I l W my tlchts. INJIICVP, that mt-u can kvcpt :mtl say my prziyt-rs. I PtXRKER,Al.N1QX P,xs.'tRow, CECILIA Suw zi tliunglit :mul um lrutlt, like :1 torcli, tlu- :in uct. nmrc 'tis slmnk, it shinvs. l'i-1.uieuEk, IEMILY XYiulmii :mtl sisters :irc PHIl'l'lPm'I'0UIS V twin-lmrn. mic lu-nrt must xtfll WWC il H0041 Wltllvl lmlml lputh sistcrs, ncvvr :mtl IIIII tellmv. svn-ii apart, I'llIl.ll'l'S, SCO'r'rlE I UWEN Ilut zilmvc :ill things, truth In-:trctll :iwzly thc victt LI, img. I V 7 if if lr wr .. 1, I ir 17 l7ll 0 hc za-:llnusly :tt'fm'tv4l ztlwfys in :t gootl .. -A 'ff -iff 1-3 'lie-A7'g'1'14fTf 1 ' PoL1.ocK, BERNARD ff.-4119, - i , - ' A., . H F V0.1 1+ 'U-gt, ' A w a 5 ,, ' 5 -L ,, if I.: f , :QQ 1 Lp' xx S42 f r P lg A -' 4,5 4 l f A ' V ln ' Jr, ' ,uf . R .-if - '43 f 'A L+ ' -'Si-1-am ' '- ' - 4:57. - gn' 1.1 K lb X ' . - -pi. ' e if .. , ,af ' 1 X Of form and aspect too magnificent to be destroyed. POTTER, MARTHA Wise to resolve and tient to perform. 1' ,l , R. POYAS, JACK Toil on courageously And thou shall find dream to be. QUINN, SHIRLEY pa- thy Happiness lo scnnc clalion. RIDDALL, JOHN C011tCI'll'1llCllt is a pearl of great price. PORTER, AN NE To be young was very heaven. xJ ,. r 21f,l Y X 'x X X PowEI.L, C1EOR Sow an action. reap a habit. PRETTYMAN, CARL And fin' my means, l'll husband them so well, They shall go far with little. ,- if -fp REKCHART, BURI. A fellow like uolwsly else, and, in fine, a brick. RING, IRENE Fully prepared to bear down all resistance. .V -V .. wr wr E721 41: . -l . Lf? '- ' ' 'Aix . 1 J' , .Hi 4- an rs V' I f 4 3 N Ka',7EE.fj:g1:5,':.f-- 1,263 S, 4 T 1 1 ? . V . , -fi., J 1 , f , f x. gf in is 'J 'tix l HA. x Y X 5 X V' :fly 15715 3 1 if I -.Ja ,rl Rrnnxsox, xl li,XNli'I 1'l2 .X Ilulllv typ? nf gmnl, ln-Vulic' nunnzmlwml. Rll5SliI,I,, Imax X low-ly lmly gzirxln-1111-il in liuhl. Rlwnlilufnkn, Blu, k'llnr:n'ln-1' is ilveliny. Sfn.xsnum', VELMA Shu cxcn-Is All wolnun in thc hm' lncki. nmgic of gl Rmlmx, Ihsxkx' K Trust in ull things high, i 011111-N s-:nay In him. RUTH, '1'ncm.xs l ilny mln :Ill that may hcl unnc Z1 man. XYhn il:n'us do nmru is mme. WM SACKS, J.-XNICE l,nugh, :xml the world laughs with you. SANDERSON, Rowiz Ilis Song was only living alone. Ng K 1 WL f-5 Jw. , :,V I i 1 Q SCHWARTZ, IRENE SCIIRIQIBER, lznwm She is For mon may cmnc :xml if K. The rarest of all women. incn may gn, llnt I gn on fm'cx'C1'. Q ' 1 , . iii' iiii 31 ' 'v sr ur U -f ., ., qv U l L l L r. 3. .2 3. lll. l p u l73l - '9i1'5'fi2l2'i'-Si'-ik -. ' A523141 A I , idk. 3 .,.,3,::E . .A .I g:.?,, r '11 QA If 'L N u .525 4 ' qi, f ' asm ,ia I 514-5 + , D I, -a f' 'D af- I -Q, G 3 SEARS' MARIE SHEPHERD GRACE lVorclS are the suul's am- hzissarlors who go .Xhruzifl upon her urrziiuls to :mil fro, I llcauty anil virtue shine forever ruuml thuc. SKINNER, FREDERICK Mark his Cnnilitiuii :md tht: event. SHERLOCK, ROBERT The first in glory, as the first in place. WMM J SNIVELY, EMELINE SOLOMON, RUTH llcautiful in form and fig- Divillfltivrl 5001115 height- iirc, enecl :mil raiscil to Its Lovely as thc flziy, highest lmwei' in WDIIIIIII. STARCK, VIRGINIA STEGMAIRI ALFRED There is nu III-I-il of worils: Q ,l,lmVC H0 3ml,'l l iwiicw. fadq E lu see El giwuillii-I' nizm. .. I i STEIN, SIDNEY STEPHENSON, ROBERT Give him Z1 tribute: ilu him Thy charge lmniagc. exactly is perfurnied. Y Y 11 -Z -v i i i 1 i Y Y v W Y ir wr fr V 1' -I 1' 1' l7+l A Q. , 511 4-f l- 'Q1gT1ii3'.1 :Q . . Fw Q, , :I T wa gl gli 1 N? U , 1 1 x X! ,R 1 Y M ' X 4:'gi,:, , fl-it X yr X- -- xv Q9 STEVE xs, RUTH '- ,V 1 K 2 I ' , : ' Fllil'ilQlIlt'll10l'lliIlK. N, Q f, S'l'Eu',xk'r, Bun ' ' H 1 I lmvc' nn zlmlmition MF. , In 1 1 mulllu mm A l Q xx I Yes , I ,N 'lw.,!2 WL K ' ST. l..WREN'l'. ll XURA ' S'ruU'rH, lfl.E,xNOR XX'mn:n1, ilu- lznwl. thx- but Hk'ZlYL'l1 in her vye, 11-N4-l'x'1l. 1 I S.H.Rm5S' DMN -A Y Svxioxs, NLXRGUERITEI Hr mnhiml UHIIIIIIUII rli1l. ',f'f1H1 mywlf up In my NUI' IUVQHI, , xutul' A T W' UR ' '1'.'XYl.UR, JOHNNY ' 5 ' l 'l' W Ifzlrly tu hwl :xml curly tu '- rim- is ilu' way tu In ,l, I 1 B 'l mm xs, DAN I UXLSS, UI! :Lf- ., U llc km-xv wh:1l's xxlmi. :mul lim- HI uw-fl vlu--rg nl ix I. ' 1 ' A 'L tIx:1t's :ls high . 1 ' ,XS xlwlilpllysin' uit vzm Hx 'iff Y it -T 1 i 1 Y i 1 F751 Ixv:1l1l1y. wcnllhy, :xml wise iq-fiaY3:4'f4 'fHOMAS, ROSE MARIE Gently touching with thi- charm of poetry. 'I'HORN, DENNIS v liine words. I womlcr where he stole them. VAN BEVEREN, GERAR0 You are a gi-iitlcilicn of hrnve mettle, XVEITER, DOROTHY A thrcefulrl eloqucnci- voice, hands. aml eyes. VVILLIAMS, EUGENE A Prince of power. VVILLIAMS, VIVIAN llly love is like Z1 rml, reil 7 THOMPSON., Euz .x gm Can there hc an tuir :1 creature Formed ot' common Clay? TULL, ROBERTA Still waters run sleep. VAN XVAGENEN, RICHARD A man of light :mil teach- ing. WHITCOMB, M.xRTH.x My heart is like xi singing hirml. VVILKIE, MARJORIE In dignity and for the liberal arts lYithout a par-ullel. W V A V V ir 17 ir ' Y 76 : i.3iff'f1 . ., . , g - ' I .4f1 p - -.Q,, A lf 13 Us v --'L 1 irlfrifif 2: F 'f iw I f-' ii A I-as an rf ' I 'I , N I av gif-4, 15.221 I L s.-vt 'QQ wi L5 ' Y fha Q 1 1 -1 55 4 e rim 36 P 'B THOUGHTS OF A GRADUATE Dedicated to Mr. Swan IVhen I consider how my time was spent, And those four years in this full worthy school I wasted like a poor, demented fool: And of the many times that I was sent To that dread place that all of us resent, I wonder why I hadn't heen myself Rather than he always on the shelf, And make myself a name that l repent. But when I think of the good times I had Although l studied lots of English Lit. I am not one hit sorry I was had, And wish that I had four more years of it. ln which that I could bother Papa Swan, And make him wish and wish that I was gone. x x it 50254 fi K X 0 l gxf ,..1 5-Z7 ff -'i1 :.1111': : :iz-A553 -.7 I -' V sr -1 U .7 -- .. -f ' ' u 1 -1 .- 1 1 1. 1 -.L 1 -. i .. 1 1 i -. 1, 1 i 1 l77I 1 .3, QL - V, 1 ,Wig ' L ,U 1. 1 5, c Q 4 , f K V, -3 .V h A :rw .-if , I 3 A J .4 'Ai-Q . , Q rf ' i mg , M, . CLASS oe EXZfINTER 'so The class of W'30, the majority of whose members enrolled in Fairfax High when the school first opened. in 1924, won for itself an enviable place in school history in a diversity of fields: scholarship, student government, athletics, forensics, and in many other lines of educational endeavor. The records and achivements estab- lished by the present Senior B class will long stand for the future classes to attempt to better. In February, 1929, the class was organized into one loyal unit. Officers were elected and committees chosen. Blue and gray, the class colors, were blended into attractive crushers which were worn for the first time at the showing in the auditorium of the class picture, I'll See You in Jail. Later the class of W'30 was accorded the honor of a special section in the auditorium. This was the first time that a Senior B class had been given that privilege. There was much good-natured rivalry between the two senior classes, physical as well as mental. Although the class of W'30 has contributed much toward making Fairfax High School the peer of any in the country, the class is determined that its last term in Fairfax shall be its best, and t at the deeds of Wl3O shall long be remembered by all succeeding classes. A -z ' f7Sl ig QAQCQ wow l 1 X I .f Ai .v M .f Ai xr M .Y li ,, Q1 li ISOI Y K 45 vi, , 3529- 1 1 'i'a1if5ST9Efk5-fefff' 9523, ,J 9 y t?7'Qi122f V: V, ' ' ' 'W K ,iff 5 X .., ,. K y. ,,y,,, A .55 X , 5 5 v .f ,V ,V xr .u l l! 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Xa' thGPll 'DL dpffffc., A H.ui.i.,, 'fV'l'L4CL4-J. , Q fu J , 545:4 4 pg 5g3gi-2f:!Q',3gf,5- ' f , 'N M 1 4 , ..Lgf.w . , ' ...L 15, 3 , . 5 v, x N-iw, . bm ,' - , .fv5'- f .8 x fzwb 1 'Yugi V f M X ie A I r ' f ' A Q, .fr w,,M,K llllllllll 1 iii i T i i Y 88 ., ., ,, ,, ,, , . ., .- --.-...1 ---..-.l1..--..1-- '4'-w y S3 1 'V' ,UHF x ag J? V, 1 '1' 'fb 'XP 'Z' .' ' , 1 V J,-A 5, wi th 55W f gg fi 5513. - I L X -v V' 'A X 'SL' 'K q l. ,Q-kk Q ,,.- f- ' 6' su .K 1 , . V U V . A Lilly 17 Ak it 7 My v 5891 'f '. r f ' 'fo , , X-'-,..,,,-1'-,LM- 4-f fig ' 'iff- N ' vi -'2-a:ifYi'fs523f?g'k,1f w: gm-. ' v-Lge-Afp.3,4g,. Jim any 4. 1 . ,V 71:52, 15. 53'-1 2 ' ' da wg iff' X ' 1?-. ' , A H 28 ' V 'Y N531 mv A hymns 1125 ., - ' Av ' X wr A Av ., - n ggtli Y hh i .Y- -- 5901 X , V X. 1, of fffft if ,V M if ,Q x. ' g K . . wk? gm .. A WS? V- ,J .X-f x 4 - 4 K . K f , . ,Vg A ' ,. .V ' 1. ' . - H M - ,QQ . x 4 I it K Y- -W W, f -- - -M-M... ...,f1 - .W , V if ,H ...W .,...... - -,. t. x,..,.. M., ,,. ,. , . w,,.aiiAiL4i5,xW.,.,g ..,..,..,4,4,,g,.4,4,,-,A i911 'Til -'L if yrff' ''VANq?,71f-'f1 i if-i'f-in 'iiflavki' ,V fig -if ' 'T-F211 ' ' ' 1594 ' . 7 6 'I , 3- Q Vw '. .v ri ' ' ' . -35183 ,wi 1 x ' ' TW ' , 335.7 - ' x X ag. , f 'S-. '5-1 H' i' X 35 ' , A Q ,X V, . Q mllx. FW-'iff Y .1 -- -f 1, ,, ,, ,, .. ., - 1' -1 vlYf5.tlw2t.liLQ.wl.iit!!-.wilt E921 ' - , .21 ,t A' 5 ' ., ,' 'ii'- - 4, . -' av' , 2f1j.-f'M', 1 S:?2g,i:!f,i 3' W f x 1, 1, 4 A 7 +5 +,,A.1'3 -QQ? 5 X -'7 41,5 fi ' -5 X fb f' Xa I9 A.,-A 1.1 1 -vL!,. H 3, 'im 12 A M1466 L lx iz- md Z Q vh' 1? ,Pig , ,M A, '11 1,wsg,y:wi'i-.-Sufi iv Aidm-ffAzLe2,i'f' - . vzi'fs4?2Qg1 w 1 ffcfw f. '57 , N 1--11 - FA- -1124 ' 'F' , 7 xa-.-if I gy , .gi . -1.- 4 'wg'-f , .--.- , w, - M511 1 ,, 4 1 , . 1 gf ,?f:jWN 2 -'4-41, F? '- 5, X A . 4751422 '- si 2 Es, zsanfsf 4 W .5 12941 -'QQ L ' , r,'.' 1 cg, I N FY V ,Ig c Ai' I 7 f , 13,43 5 f 3' l If . ' . , 'a jp - , . m x-15' 1 , A '55 , 1- - 43.1 . 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I Ac, 7 ' XJ, V rv'-XINA CLASSKOOR RESIDENTS Q ADA AIS, GORDON AI'I'LEIIAURI, BEAT RICE ARNOLD, JACK BAIER, FRED BECKER, FRED BIERGNIZR, IJICK BON ERRAK E, I3 ETTY BR.-XDLIEY, XVILLIANI BRILL, HENRY BRUCE, ROIIERT IJAVIES, DAVID IDICKENSON, IDORIS IDICKENSON, RIARJORI E IJUCAN, RICHARD FOWLER, HUGH CSASSAVVAY, STEPHEN GA UDIO, JOE c3LIES, J EAN Gl,IlES, MICHEL f30RHAM, RICHARD HANSON, GERTRUDE HARDER, LA VONE HOST, DOROTHY IZON, FRANK KAUFER, WALTER KRUER, LEO LANIAR, ADRIC LARSON, ALFRED LAZARLQS, RALPH LAZARUS, ROBERT NAGEL, RICHARD MAI,CA, SAINIUEL LVIATTH ESS, JACK MILHOVEN, ROBERT NITTINGIZR, DON 'OIIERG, RUTH CJLINS, FRANK PIPPIN, xV1l.LI.-XM RAMEY, TLXRTH L'R Rl,'BI.IZIE, FRANCIS SANFLIEY, ROIIERT Q SAVAGE, RL'liY .IO SANVYER, 'FII IZODZJRE SCHNIERT, RIYRLIZ SEYMOUR, FRED SIMPSON, FRED SPAULDING, xVII.LI.-KM STEPHENSON, RICHARD SXVIFT, RICHARD 'FAYI,0R, RORERT '1iHORNE, IJENNIS WARDEN, LANE XVILLIARIS, W'II,LIAM UTLEY, CHARLES VVILSON, IJONALD - ., .f uf if U -r f97:l If I -211251, - ' if . jf!-ig, . L .hgig K 1 N lzf . 41 ,yi 4, A V. ,. 4, 1 , euyff' a new 1 ' , R dim, Y f' v I i A -+ I A .. - 1' ft - Y r. A.-.,1., ,, f , x NB ' ' ' I 1' I .5 X ,scifi K 4, 1, 5 . 'S-.3511 F' i MRS. lToRI3 SIDDALL PAUL ZETTLER EDVVARD PARSONS K.-XTHERINE VVALBORN FERN JOHNSON FAIRFAX ALUMNI ASSOCIATION MRS. TJORIS SIDDALL - Sponsor PAUL ZETTLER - - President K.ATHERINE WAl,RORN - l ire-President FERN JOHNSON - - - Secretary EDWARD PARSONS - - - Treasurer A growing interest in the Fairfax Alumni Association was seen in the record attendance at the second annual banquet held on December 28, 1928, at the Mary' Louise Tea Room. Before dining, members of the different classes were asked to sign the Alumni Register. Then a short business meeting was held in which the present officers were elected and the features of the new constitution were discussed. The Alumni Association met for its annual home coming in June, 1929. Activi- ties were discussed. lt was announced that an Alumni Business VVomen's Club had been formed, and that a scholarship fund was being planned. The Alumni Association activities have been greatly forwarded due to the gen- erous cooperation of the faculty, and we take this opportunity of extending our grateful thanks and wishes for their support in future. l93l -. ' :'3 UQ viz Ev V G fbqgwj Y 1 5' ! , 1 'Vg,f21LT , V I Q1 , . ,,,. .A,. .,,,x,'ff!- V -.' I f .- '51-'f' 3,35 mlm X. A ff X I .- . ..,:. M . 45 Y . X ,.-bf bii' X P 5 .- 1x ff 1.,. mi., .ww 1- lll V ' 7 f -JV 17 f H255 H . ' - ' ..-.fqq:4 ',WY'W , :H -were 0- 'F' 'Fug' dx-qgygll 42 --141952319 I n?:X , Q A,., . ,J fl, 'I : ,f 1 u, 1-6- . lg I I, ff In ' I I 5 4 'l x 'I I-'1 l 'v N :'n u: ' 1-4 b'- , .3 iff: ,iff-123 V - , ,fgjggfgffi - ' -V - ,R -mf L '1Ze'3X3'NI:12-YL1' MHZ idiif.W!H1h1i,?4flt!L-f?'1M'E'AJ'f3ff.llu1-2TT!Pil'ii'5:'-.SET JPZLXQGSISE fi.: IMTMQQJBSYWIMI ' ' ' ' RQ!-K'S?aH5 ' ' k ' . . 'w ,. ' H j L , rt .M-, '5jr1f.'f27 xy i 1 HH, , 5 ' .-is - C, fr '91 2. . 1 W- N 1 '- - .f15 ' '- ' LVL' Y .A -V .Y 'Pl 6141 E 'Nia 1 4. ' ' 'L 2' ' S REVIEW OF FAIRFAX CLUBS By the firm establishment of clubs as an extra-curricular feature of Fairfax life, each student is given an opportunity to participate actively in a group interested in the same thing as he. This system gives even the most retiring student on opportunity to obtain the full benefit of modern high school education. From meetings held after school and during the lunch perio-d to regular gatherings as a part of the Fairfax weekly program, has been, in short the history of Fairfax club life. Under the present system, which is the result of three years' work on the part of the faculty sponsors, twenty-two senior high clubs meet one week, and twenty-five the next. A club activities program, such as has been undertaken here at Fairfax, embodies many desirable features of school life not to be provided in any other way. In groups interested in some particular pursuit, a closer contact is felt between the student and faculty sponsor than is possible in the class room. The subject may not be directly related to school, hence both teacher and student benefit by new contacts. The train- ing derived by students through club associations, as the handling of money, the voting of measures and carrying them into effect, and the practice of parliamentary usage, is often invaluable. Under the direction of hir. Robert H. Douglas and Blix Julia Baughman, faculty heads of clubs the first and second semesters, respectively, and Elizabeth Ken- dall and Eudora Beckerlegge, commissioners of clubs, club life has become a vital and living feature of the daily activities of Fairfax. it Sk alt 916 il? Sk To cultivate familiarity with the life and customs of other lands and to encourage the use of their respective languages among the members are the purposes of the lan- guage clubs. The Frenrlz Club, Le Cerrle I'iI'IlIIlYllS,U has presented plays and varied programs in that tongue. The Sjlunislz Club, Los llirlulgosf' and the Gernzan, n.IllIIgf'!IdIlll71ll,U have had each year a Christmas party emphasizing typical customs of the season. Jungendbund does special Christmas work in decorating a tree for the Orthopedic Hospital School, and Los Hidalgosn makes colorful scrap-books for the children of the Hammel Street School. A Roman banquet is the annual feature of the Latin Club, Se1111t11.v IJOPIIIIISQIH' RfllllIllIll.V.'i This is an unusually interesting affair, as the decorations, costumes of the guests, tables and menu, are strictly Roman. An opportunity for creative beauty is offered by the .fri Needle Club and the Il'7l'Il'l'l'I'A'i Club. The former organization sponsors embroidery as an art, while attractively woven purses, pillow covers, and scarfs come from the Weavers. Recreational and educational activities are the keynotes of the l orf'x1ry Club. Hikes to the school forest reserve and banquets are yearly enjoyed by the boys of this popular organization. The Nature Club was formed two years ago by students interested in subjects of the out-of-do-ors. Personal experiences have been relatedg exhibitions and talks pertaining to nature have featured the meetings. Hikes to Switz'er's Camp have been the source of interesting discoveries. A study of methods of outdoor cooking and of types of camp fires has been made by the Hoyt' Camp Cookery Club. fioij ' ,gg'b:f1'jgAw5 .'wi-ni.'Qeg:T ig, 2 .LH , A31 71 '21 - 4-gig' - 2' ' 'tsiiiibfbliaff 5+ -y T 'I -:gg-I, arp . 1 4 5,3-4+ . t 3 ' :J -is-21 ',- -' ' taxi X f f is. x se Zag. X . .-Aix, iii. Fourteen girls successfully passed the marksmanship test to become members uf the Girls' Rifle Club this year year. Gretchen Montgomery, president the first semester, won the Expert Nlarksmanship Medal, the highest honor obtainable. Swims at the Los Angeles Tennis Club and interesting social affairs have been enjoyed by members of the Girls' Swimming Club. The Girls' Tennis Club has just completed its fourth successful year. A doubles tournament, sponsored by the Club was held during the fall. The singles tourna- ment, for which the winner has her name engraved on a silver loving cup, a gift to the school from the Tennis Club, took place in the spring. A picnic at Brookside Park and a bridge party have been the club,s social events. ' Members of class B athletic teams, who have played over five quarters in league competitions form the Fairfax Lightweight Club. To uphold the athletic traditions of Fairfax, to formulate better policies, and to create and maintain interest in athletics, is the purpose of the Lettermaifs Club, to which winners of the big HF are eligible. Members have been on M.P. duty at all home games, while the Letterman's Dance, sponsored by the Club, is a semi-annual social high light. The Symposium Club, composed entirely of seniors, was organized to discuss social problems of the day, and to create a thoughtful and serious attitude toward present-day national problems. Its name, a synonym of all that relates to the cultivation of the fine arts, the Parnassian Club has as its purpose the increase of its knowledge of the world and its history through debates and discussions of current and historical topics. A cosmopolitan view of world affairs and a deeper understanding of world friendship is the object for which the History Club was formed. Talks on these subjects have featured the meetings. The making of a portfolio, showing the activities of American high school students, which was sent to Germany, has been among the most interesting of the accomplish- ments of the Cosmopolitan Club. Members have been addressed on the subject of world friendship by leaders in that field. Two members, Anne Prosk and Charles Breyfogle entered the World Friendship Cratorical Contest. A closer relationship between Fairfax students and the business firms of Los Angeles is the underlying principle of the Commercial Club, organized for those students interested in training for business. The aim of the Girls' Senior Frienzlship Club is to promote, as the name implies, friendship among the girls of Fairfax. VVith this in mind, a party is given at the beginning of each term for incoming girls, and social affairs are held from time to time. Ceremonials have been held in the Fairfax garden by the Camp Fire Girls. This group made the popular Fritz and Fannie dolls that you all Wore at the football games, Hikes and camping trips have been taken by the girls. The year's activities of the Fairfax High-Y Club have been many, and of a varied nature. At the beginning of the term, the club decided to sponsor the ticket sales for all athletic contests, a system which has proved most successful. On Armistice evening members entertained guests of the Midnight Mission with a musical pro- gram. Thoughtfulness for others was the keynote at Thanksgiving time, when baskets r..i.v.i.tlw2t..2.wQ.t.l1.f:r!!.wi.1 L 102 J ' .,., fi l 2.3. ff: f of food were sent to Hammel Street School and at Christmas, when the High-Y presented a diversified entertainment at noon, the proceeds going to the Girls' League Christmas fund. Seeing the voice for the first time at Fairfax, by the use of a television receiver, was the unique experience of the Radio Club. The call VVGEOB has been obtained for the club station. Visits to the water purifying plant and the ice plant at Beverly Hills, and reports on new chemical processes have been made by the Experimental Science Club. Practically all school activities are photographed by the Plzotogrzzjrhy Club, organ- ized for those students wishing to learn the art of photography. A number of un- usually excellent pictures have been taken by members during the photographic con- tests which have been conducted throughout the term. Following the policy of presenting to its members programs that might be helpful to future journalists, a number of well known writers have addressed the Press Club on subjects pertaining to newspaper and publicity work. Among these have been Ann Sumner, Marquis Busby, John lNIonlc Saunders, Dorothy llffyberg, Edward Thompson and .lack Olds. An understanding of the finer types of music is the purpose for which the lllusart Club has been working. Talent programs by members, and the playing of orthophonic records have taken place at the meetings. An imaginary cruise around the world was taken by the Travel Club, during which the people, customs, and conditions of the countries visited were studied. The Clionian Soriety has done much in forwarding forensic activities at Fairfax by sponsoring all forms of oral arts, which have included interclass debates and oratorical contests. The English Club, known as the ds You Like It Club, presents to its mem- bers an opportunity to become acquainted with such literature as is of greater interest and value when read in a group and under leadership, and to develop an appreciation for it. The filming of a seven-reel picture, Fight 'Em, Fairfax, Fight 'Eml has been among the accomplishments of the Motion Pirture Club. Criticisms and the showing of motion pictures have featured the meetings. ik il? il? if il? HK The Siage' Crew aids in all dramatic and musical productions presented in the school auditorium. VVorking in conjunction with hir. Adrain Kurver's class in stage design, the boys procure the properties and build the stage sets for the more important plays under the supervision of lylr. LeRoy Brown, stage instructor. we + an ve as se This resume is but a partial one of the activities of the Fairfax clubs. There are still more organizations, but a record of their nature and achievements would take much more than allotted space in this year book. Here it has been attempted to give but an idea of the varied fields over which the interests of the high school student of today ranges. li 103 J I :if-fy I, +I ' I I 4 'A 'Q K -pw! A - ' If 1 , E ,L Er' , L g2'f,E'12q wma A5534 f I '3 GL If W' . - X . ,. I X W. ,fx gg:-.15 2 . ,, hm? .yy- PARNASSIAN CLUB ANN RAY - - PrI'.vidw1f WILLIAM COOIILIAN - Serretary HENRY BRILI, - Vive-Prrxidmzt STANLEY SELLING Treasurer Ifurzzlfy ,ldwmf--MISS EMILY SCIIULTE PRESS CLUB lfirst Semester Second Semester DE WITT RIILLER - Prfsiflmt - - BETTY HALES BETTY HALES - - Vive-President - HERBERT CARLSIIN CLYDE RICCLARY - Secretary - ROBERT RUSSELL SCOTTIE PHILIPPS - - - Treasurer - - - SCOTTIE PHILIPPS Faculty f4I17liXf?I'X-IVIRS. JESSIE R. STROMBERGER, MRS. KATHRYN M. RAY I 104 J ' zgjgg 1 LQ ' - A 4 V. 8 ,55 by '- '- viz : ' ,ao I Lg, ri'--5E2'1 ,Q ', 6:3 a t, 1 U , Y ' v ' 1 1 5 Q5 'gf 1 H 1 ,h I ' . T 'ffgfg I fjjgi-aff: . ' 1 1- X fav f X N HQ. ,vip CAMP FIRE GIRLS ALICE G.1xRRl'1'Y -------- l'rrsifImt RUTH Coonx ER - I'IIT-l,l't'.S'iI1t'lIf PHARI. VV1l,soN - - - - Sf'1'7'f'fflI'.1' IVIILDRED fII,MS'l'ED ---Q--- 7v!'rlINllf'l'l' Fnrnlfy ,Jl17'I.ft'l'iAIRS. IXIARGUERITIE lilaummx CLIONIAN SOCIETY l ir.vt S 1'1l11'.vtz'l' SMU 1111 Srfrllfhvfffr' Rm.:-H IJAZARLZS - 1'rm-iflwzf - - IQIVTH Soumox RUTH SoI,oMoN - - I'iff-l'nzvi1lmf - - lion I.,-xx.-xkus ROBERT Russlzu. - - Sm-rmzry - - KIISSSIE CASTLIZIHERRY I':I,IZABETH 'l'Hm1vsoN - - y'l'!'llSII1'I'I' ---- FRANK LEA l fn-ully .11I1'i.wr-MR. jmllis ML'RRfw Nr 17 wr 1: n H ' sr nr lllll Y. .v. .i. .t. -1. .iitlrirlilw f105j K .,.k-.iP?5riQ,: Z:uQff,iT! 3: ',1s?::,g,ii ei ,r ' .LL Q1 AK I , J 51:-A . .N - S X baba -, . f 4 , L. 4, rg, , , X , ,- ' ?,:,5'f.f32Kg f Q fl Nr A R W w , -I, ' 1 51 Q ' se' 'r V -.A A 2- I 1. 'E .1 f'5J3 V . -- ff-Af, . iff 1-V X ' ' A X Sa- f- if ,. L! 5 il 1 SYMPOSIUM CLUB RALPH LAZARUS ------ - President MARGUERITE SYMONS Q - Vive-President PRISCILLA JACOBS - - ' Xl - - Secretary COLIN GAIR - - - W ---- Treasurer TNR. HU H GILNIORE FORESTRY CLUB First Senzexter Second Semester RIONTIE BROXVN - - - Presifleni - RIARSHALL CRAWSHAVV RIARSHALI. CRANVSHAXY - I'iee-Presizlerzz - - - - JOE Com' DICK VVRAY ---- Seeremry - - - DENNIS FIQHORISI HARRY TEMPLE ---- Treaszzrer - - - DICK WRAY lnllflllfj' Jdzdxer-MR. WALTER J. KOENIG .. ., , , ,, , , ., v rlY.f!.ilif!.3..l..r.4Q.tl.2it!E.ri1 51061 :N M uint? . A 4 4 eff 1' in fb . '- .- , L4 :'f, fQ RM E I gf, 17 hh 'fl I ' 1' . ' f First Semester RIARIE GOETTING AVROM SANIJACK HARRIIZT NIOELLER IRVING SUGARMAN l ir.vf S1'll11'.vI1'I' l RIiIn MA NsIfIIfI.IJ NIiX!'1'KJN NIZI2IJI,Ii LA L'RA ST. LA L'RIi NT JUNGENDBUND - - Prrsirlmzt - - - - I,'i!'l'-PI'I'Xill'l'IIf - - - Secreiary - - - - Trm.I11rf'r - - - Family Aflwiser-Mlss HuxRIu'I I'A WAY Serond Sfnzestfr HARRIET h'IOEI.LIiR .AVROINI SANDACK - CHARLES KECK IRVINC SUGARMAN LE CERCLE FRANCAIS SHO ml SFIIlt'A'fl'I' - - - I'rfI-iflmf - - - BIQNNY RAIIINOVITZ - lyifff-P1'e,s'I1lf'11f - - - - Sl'l'ff'f!Il'Y - - IDICK GIJRHABI - AI,AINI2MIsI5R IJICK GORIIANI ---- TI'f'Il.!'Il7'I'l' - - - I5Uc:IiNIf VVII,I,IA1xIs l'vlII'll!fj' ,'l11v'i.vw-s-MRS. f2LADYS HlfNRX', MISS, fXIJELAll7li HART r. ..1 ...tlll1i.tlrlr!S..tl1 f107j , ff:2'1,axI,i K Kfggj57H?g?f'L - -fgf f Jlfglgig I X -Isa? . p, , , ' ' 7, -wg '- -.Iq--- 1- ' . I 'Q A 5:,L:Z4:'- First Senzesler Second Semester DOROTIIY O,HARA - - - IJI-avifiefzr - - DOROTHY O,HARA NIARJORIE COVYEAU - - Virv-Presiflezzt - - LORETTA WILLIAMS ROSALIE SAETA - H Sffremry - - BETTY STEM ELIZAIIETH HOGUE - ' - - Treasurer ---- GENEVIEVE PILL Fafzzlzy Afizviser-MISS LILLIAX M. SMITH o 1 ir.vt Semester ART NEEDLE CLUB Second Semester DOROTHY IXXICNAINIES - - - Presidenz - - DOROTHY DONALDSON SHIRLEY QUINN - - Vive-President - HARRIET NIGHTINGALE DOROTHY DONALDSON - Secretary - - NIILDRED OLMSTED ROSEMARY ABUN-N UR - - Treasurer - - - RIILDRED OLMSTED Faculty fldfviser-MISS MARGARET DONALDSON YiY.9.ilt,.!2tl.t.k.t4Q..tlt'.42wf5.1 L 108 1 f . fu ' v'i,ff1 - '. '- '- 3,753 . 1 Qigo- g lx' - V. --LA 7 .-Jf.-JN, 'E J . 'fi , 'I 2 ' H nv ' ' f S Y 1 7 I A 1 ' 1 'L K ' V. R 4- '32'2 i',l 'N ' ' X . A Tray- ,, , .,. X -. . : in , 4 1- X N, -31, r S AS YOU LIKE IT CLUB Avis mi Sfmzo - - - - - - l,l't'Xillc'l1l CHARLES BRliYFOGl.lZ - 1'f1'4'-PI't',x'f1I'f'lII IXIARGARET BHCKM.-xx - - - - Sen-vrm-y EVELYN TREBIZR -------- Trwuzwr Ifm-ulty Jzlfviyn--MRS. BELLE CLEVE BOYS' CAMP COOKERY CLUB l ir.vt Sr'1l11',vI1'l' SFFOIII1 SL'llIt'A'ft'7' Lliwls NI,x'l 1'm5s - 1JI'l'.S'fI1l'1lf - - AIICHIZI. Guns NV1l,1.mM RAM. - - IVLFI'-l,l'l'5iIll'1If - - XVlI.I.mM R,u.L. JACK M..x'r'1'1112s - - Sfrrvfary '- - JACK NIATTHIZS .Lxmlis McI,,xL'c:Hr,1N - - - 7wI'l'l1.Vll!'l'I' - - - -IAMIQS RICI,AUGHl.IN lfm-zzltv ,JI17'iA'l'l'+-AIISS JEAN 1xICCL'I,I.0CH f109j .VJ 53 53. gr' f'q4.j.fg,51-I A, 'qi ,-:j1-1:,j,vQ-- I , ' .- - . A 1 M f it' ', I U 7. 9. :1 31'1f. P' y nys N Qi' It 1 Ad - ' 13' ii ' FirstSen1ester Secona'Semester ARTHUR RAMEY ---- President ---- DAVID SPIVAK DAVID SPIVAK - - Vine-President - KENNETH BENTON LANE WARIJEN - - Secretary - - - CARROL CRAIG CARROL CRAIG - - Treasurer - - CRAWFORD LAYTON - - - Facully Adviser - NIR. R. KEALIER VVALTER I irxt Semester Semnd Semester JANICE R1URPHY - - - President ---- RUTH GOL'LD PRISCILLA JACOBS - Vive-President - - VIRGINIA BOYCE VIRGINIA BOYCE - - Secretary - - MARY BERRY RUTH GOULD ---- Treasurer - - - XYELBIA SAIJSRIGRY Ffzuulty ddviser-MISS MARIAN WHITAKER 51101 -MJ' -Pwr L fe. .ML ,l-11 .. Hg,3I?:gK3l1' Lip h:3.3.k,.i::.22,.vgi.2?fi ,Z , - 1, f L 1 ' 'Q Q . f, '11 X yu, , -jg f 1. 7 'fvf' v. . 41 diff 1 S 1, 1 ya' 4 5 I 1 1-.X ff R 1 Q4 . .F N . A :,, - I , .'1- .' M Q N. RADIO CLUB HARRY NURID - - - - - - 1'rexi1lwzl RICHARD Blfl.I,ARIJ l ife-l'z-esident FR1smaR1cR SKINNER - Secretary KARL HERUNGER, JR. - - Treasurer MR. Gl.I-INlil'RN A. C.-1Rv11.1, - - l'wlll'll1fj' 1l1I1'i1'er LOS HIDALGOS l ir.1'l S6'IIlf'.Yft'l' Swozzzl S1'111e1'l1'r AI.Xl,COI,NI HfXI.l. - - l'z-fu-iflfffzt - RoR12R'1' S1112RLocK XYARRIEN SMITH ---- I'i1-f-l'rvxia'enr - - Anvsox IIARKIN' AI.-XRY IC1,1zA111z'r11 XVALDORI1' Srvrffm-y - - I,AwR1fNc1c BR.-xm,12Y lCx1x1.1 R15 1511 ---- 7'I't'Il.VIlI'l'I' - - - Grammars S151.LN1zR lfumlfy ,l1lz'i.wf--IXIISS M,-xRcsAR1c'I' R1m1.l-'la rlY2il.v,it.i.tltl:.2w.l..wf!.1 fllll I '-ir, . -.. ., , - S .,,,,,,,., .,,, .,,., ,A 'Qflilf' :' 23521 ,fj:Efi 3251- ' 5 , Qiigirllff.-fyif V 532,51 :g e 2:-:xg 54 1 I 1 f 1355, I 5, N ' 1 4 ', .thu RW 42. .ga-5-,, f I. 'sk rs X 'i'fc-if , 35 ,se qi, I First Semester NANCY REYNOLDS BLANCHE GIRARII CHARLEN E GIRARIJ CON STA NC E 'FROMLEY - Second Semester - - President - - - ROSENIARYKXNDERSOX - Vife-President - - ELEANOR PETERSON - - Searetm-y - NIILDRED MORRIS - Treasurer - - - HARRIET LEVITON lfflflllfj' fl!17'Z7i.S'l'I'1AIRS. MARIE OD1l.ARIJ First Semevter AIARY HALL - PHYLLIS CLARK - CLAIRE NETZ - RLYTH JOHNSON - HOME ECONOMICS CLUB - - - President l - - Second Semester FREDELLA FLOT0 - Vive-Presia'ent - - ENID DRAKE - Secretary - MARY MARSHALI, - - - Treasurer ---- JEAN NICKEI, Ifarzllty Adi'iXFI'TMISS NEI.LIIi EHILRTS rltY.2ill17liltlii.tQtli 51121 . Jatzj . ff' 'Uh' '14 ' LB? 'E ,. E ' 3 1 ' x t ,zr'Vv, J 4 ' v 3 'f ' ,v J ,, +3 EGL!-3-gp! grv A Y X L X wffiim , diff' 1' X ZH f' I lfirxf Sf'11le.vff'r ALICE CIIAPMAN ICILEEN XVHITE - IIIARY LEE COX - LEON DE HOFF - LIBRARY CLUB - I,l't'.Yidl'llf - l7il'F'PI'F.X'i1!!'IIf - Sffvrfflrlry - - Trmszzrer Fllfllflj' flrlzfisw' Semnzl Svlzlryin' - BERNARD PIEISIER DOROTHY L.-XIXIBIZRT JEAN RI.-KCKENZII3 - DIARY LEE Cox Miss HELEN MASON - 1 l ir.s't St'llll'.S'fI'I' ICRNIINIIS GIJVIS - IIIARTIIA CUNNOLLY IJURIS IJICKINSON LA VONE HARlJlfN GIRLS' TENNIS CLUB - l'rf'.s'i1lf'11I - - l'iz'1'-P1'rsir1'w1l - - Sfffrflary - - Trm.s'zu'1'r - Second Sf'1nffsle'r LA VONE I'IARDIiN - Iimxlfx REED - NANCY IJYER FRANCES VVALKER l m'uI1y .-lflwim--Miss H ELEN CIREIENING vl.Yi.iltit.Q.:i.tA.14Q.rf!.tl1 51131 XXJ 'xx L., I -'11 as M55 5. . . ',,,- f Ju ' -.-,5 QEUUQ5 it 3, 4? ' I, dh ,ff . Yr, 5? 1-ix 5 .3154 -' X f Y X X r K ' V! v lfuzrt S4'111v.vlvr GIRLS' RIFLE CLUB I.1c1fTc1H:w NIUN'I'l1IMl'.ltX - NANCY llrxxzm' - - Illfll-'N1Fl Xlr . S'm'u1nl ,Y4'lf1C.ff4'r l'z'4'xi1IU11I - - XX!2R.Xl,I7lYI-I IlI.xMuNn l'1rc-l'1'4'xnivr1! - - - FRKNCFS XX'oQmx1'uv SL'f1'f'f1IVX'-71l'l'll.VI17'l'7' - - V A IZVNJICE Srix'r0N lwu'111!x'.'l1it'1x ur Xlses. l.Al'lm IH-3I,.xufv 57 Iwrsl .Svllzvxfvr llrlel. Rr:1CuA1:T .X xlmx licusxilvmtluz X IRLIINIA l'me'1'r:1: HISTORY CLUB l'1'4',vi1lmzl - v. , . I Ju'-1 rtvl 'UH' Snwffznf ,S'L'lm'5IUr' Hoa NIILLAR I'u1L XNDFRSON ,5'wrrvlf1rAx - V - - HHN XXVILSON 'lAr 'ur1l1'w A - - f XX ' NH llrn lglmaks - - - - - l'H1r11ll-v .l.f:1,wr Xllss KIARTIIA SCIIl'I,II0l mlm XX ILLIA, , r wr I I 17 II ir -v -V I 17 j 17 I f11+1 L2 1' ' --4.- . .-M1 N. -T rv . 'L'f'f-lk 9' .wp-5 3 fn'-.,. HN-.,.if1f 1 7 ' Z ' ' 1 , I -4. wi ' f v ' I T sg 1' Y -Aa. A x X 4 '51, ,r f 9' 4' Gs X ' . v ig-. f-e ' ,,, . I if k 'aim ff I ,X L l'iir.vt S1'11le.vt1'r BliT'I'Y HAMLIN - KIn.1:RrzO D12 FORD ALMA PARKER - IQIEX.-X PHAIR l nr11lfy N A' 1 -W yn' GIRL RESERVES - l'rf'5in'f'11l - - l'if'z'-l'rf'.vidf'11f - - Sefrfffrzry - - 7vl'I'IlX1ll'Fl' - - - f1l4,7'i.V!'V'-NIISS NAOINE STHNINO fd Sa? f I Svron1lSPn1exlfr - RIENA PHAIR LA VOSE WALLIN RIILDRED Du FORD GLORIA I'IOEGSTIZD'l' ER wr v -r 1 .. v .- IIISI 4 T rip?-I. ,. ,E.-f.I7 :?v '1 X -I .4 -4- . -I I 5 fl., I , I. . 'A Q-.C 34? ' , , Ni 11325 , Pimp, ' 'I ,I . I r. I ' I ' I 1, -In, fr: I -iff? '. 1, vi :Lug .,, . ' 4 , ' '. ' .5 - 'Q 55245: 1 x 'Z gf'- S? X we -51, jg' 4 , ,Sf R -.45 LATIN CLUB II RICHARD LOXVIZRS ------ - President VIRGINIA SHORT - I 'iff-Pmififnr AIARJORIE SHEPHARD - - Sen-Rtfzry IXIARGUERITE SHEIIHARIJ - Trmszn-er MISS VIQHERESA REEVES - - lfavulty Iizlwim- SENATUS POPULUSQUE ROMANUS First Senzextw' Second Semester DON JOHNSON - - President ---- BOB BICKEL BOE BICKEL - l'ive-President - EDNA OGIIIVIE EDNA CJGILVIE - - - Secretary - - - GEORGIA LEWIS FRANCES GRAVES - - - Treasurer - - - EDNICND FULLNER 1 af-ulfy A1l1Iisrr-MISS FLORENCE RINGLE vlY.45.ilwlti.t.9.Ylwitlti1 51161 if -5 f . : 4,-1 , . '. ff' .vga M -4' I ,wt 21 ,ml -1 9, A , V ' , 1 L1 M ,f ', X43 , r' . V, ' I v f 'fix '- . cf W X E' MA. ' 'Q 'qs f' MUSART CLUB l ir.vf Sl'llll'.YfI'I' NIA-xRc:AR1f'l' Co'1 l'Rrf1. - - l'rm-iflmf RIACK CIEDDIZS - - l'inf-l'nfsi1len1 - NIARIE DRAKE - - Swv-etfzry - Romfm' S'l'l21'11lzNsrmN - - - Tzwzxurw- Svfonll S vm a'.vt1'r Rom5R'1' ST121'HENsoN - ELTON COXVART - DAIN STURGIS N ELL Cox NOLLY l m-ulty .1111-A-mf-Miss AL1,1sNu Blxuzk, MRS. Fmklcxcrz HORTON G0 by Q S . . li 6 TL , 'Ev Q . I ,1 5,2-90 A QNIEZIS ,ff 414 1 Aw , A - - ' 1 '-... - w 1 ,L 'XX ' v L. ! . 1 KG ' :i J r..f!..,Y.R.tlYli.l.iA.il.t.itl'rl.1 117 .fr I Y-if . LZ, 1 15-,QQ-3533-fg.eg., if cg ',J:'?1, ,aj ' 7 ,Af-?3'f'f1g?Js:.a' .-1 ' 73.111 3-'A' I L 3251 ja 25 . 'fl A X 1 X fu, J .24 ,Q EQ, 2 L First Senzavtfr SCOT DUNCAN - TUCKER STAINBACK JKJTATLTNI - - ED SYMONS I First Sel11f'.s't1'1' NORMAN NOYES - BLYTHE RINGQUEST MARY ELLEN PYLE IVIILTON XVHITAKER Sfv01zrlSf'n1ester - - - Prm-idrnf - - - 'FUCK ER STAINBACK - - I'ife-IJ:-esident - BERYL NOTHOFF - - Sn-remry - - - COLIN CQAIR - - - Treaxluw' - - - H.,XROLD DALTON Fafulty Jrlvisef'-MR. HAROLD LOVEJOY Serfnzd Semester - - Prfmlent - - EDWARD AICLARTY - - Vire-Prexident - - ROBERT COONEY - - Sefrefary - - - IXIAXINE COOK - - - Trmxurw- - - - JOHN DIETZ Favulfy Jdvisrfr-MR. HERNIAN C. JOY f1l81 V LANDSCAPING CLUB Ii.,xRm,1m KhizmRc:lsNT0N ------- Prrxia'wzt ICRNISST Mrasslfxlm - - 'riff'-l,!'1'Si!1l'l!f CHARLES HOVISY - - - - - Sf'l'l'l'f!II'-1' ANN HENDERSON ------- Trmsurm- l af-ulfy .Jfl1'i.w-ef--NIR. W'A1.T1fR Koraxm .lf f W V! gfgx 11 Swonzl Sf'nlf'.vlf'r First Se1l11'.vt4'r CARI, PRETTYMAN - - - l,I'!'.Yflll'Ilf - - - CHARLES BREYI-'oc'Lr CH.-xRr,lss l5RrsY1foc:1,u - - l'iw-l'w.vi11'm11 - - IIXHIEODORE SAWYER .ANNE Plwsk ---- Sernfmry - - - IXIAY HIDIXARI 'IQHICODORE SAWYIQR - - - 7vl'l ll.YIll't'I' - Q - Pull. Blixjfvxllx l'wIll'lIll.1' ,'1ll7'i,Vl'I'.Vw-IXIISS Cu.uu.u'r'rrz AI!I,l.S, Miss E1.1z.,xBm'u SL'x1x1mu1Axs 51191 ' ' C83-24:1- :Q j- Q, . ' ' 531 at -5127.-L IE ' M , -2 I 1 t ,.,,zgv1:,-,'f:1L f XM Ag Qirljlgh f . W ' If 17 25532 4- SY 'EJ ' gy f I H :gf .76 fe ' 'ba' if GIRLS' SENIOR FRIENDSHIP CLUB First Senmstm' Second Semester IIARMET NIGHTINGALE - - - - Prcsidcnt ------ Ein YN l,A'rroN ICTHLYN IBATTON - Vive-President - - RUTH QTFVFNIS ANNA:-I MCGUFFIN - ---' Secretary - - - - - Ill-.TH l QODNER RUTH STEVENS - ---- Trcaszrrvr - - - - RQSE BIARIT' IIIOVIAS Faculty Afiviscr-Miss EDITH M. JAMES NATURE CLUB Ifirxt Swnmrfr Scrum! Surzvvter RICHARD ,XMELUNG - - - President - - - - Groks:-' I'owE1.L NANCY IIILLER - - - V1'rc I'residcfzt - ' - DIXIE LHLRCHILL GEORGE PowEI.L - - Scrrctury-Trmzszfrm' - ' KENALTTI SMITII Faculty AtI7'l-SCf'IXIR. JOHN VV. SITLER .f v W' 51201 X ,E A , A L., f 4' jk L 5'L'a'5 , ,v V 'I I ' ,Sh If' I - 1, , .,,f'qmig s. it . rn. r 5,-T, I o . . f .wxw I L3 I A 119 P s 'II , 3 ' ,' ,. 'hx ii I l ir.vf Szflrlfxffz' Ulu 'U'u'J l V Vu YSPNHIH Srnlrsfrr l+'RIaII I':'I'CHIfVlERRY - Prr. I - LOUIS PHII,I,II'IfI Muay CIxIfIfIzAY - - l'if-e-l'm-irlmr - - RIICHAEL LUCIANQ XIIRGINIA XVooImIIIiRY - - Sfrrffnry - AIARGIZRY FRIQIQZIZ VIRGINIIx,XVooIIIxL'RY - - - Treasurw- - - - ANTONIO GALYIJIO lyllflllfj' ,'l1Ifz'i.wr-Miss ARAXIIQ jAxIcI0cIIII-xx illlxlli mai , TRAVEL CLUB RIQIIARII IJUIAN ----- - Prrsizlent RIIIIERT NORTIICIJTT - - I'ire-I'r'ff.vidr1If AIARGU IsRI1'Iz RL'ssIzI,L - ---- Sfvnftnry-Trmszzrrr KIZIJ V Ii, 1. ' 71 -F' A . v,:,v:-. A l R A Y , , . seigg 1 ,1 g nv I xr 'Sf 1 x - 51. 1 I I T. 1 HIGH-Y First Se111If.f1w' Second Sffnzester GORDON LANYRENCE - - PI-esiflmz - - RICHARD SYVII-'T - - - - - 17il'F-Pl'F.l'iflPHf - - - JOE COPP JOE COIIII - - - Serrefary - HAROLD DAIITON LEONARD JOHNSON - - - Treasurer - - - VVILTON NIORGAN lfarulry ,Jfl1'i.wr-MR. FRANK SHAEFFER LETTERMEN'S CLUB First Semester Second Semester BUD DAVIES - President - - RICHARD SWIFT BOB TAYLOR - Vire-President - WILTON IVIORGAN PAGE PARKER - - Sefretary - - JACK ROLLINS LEONARD JOHNSON - - - Treasurer ---- ART BAKER I Fnfulty Iflzfifisel'-MR. RAY CALL v.2.t:i.i.fil?.ii.k.tl:.kt.4E.i!.1 I 122 J A 1, . ' 4- ,- :,.k ,f ,.wR J 4wii'x'A'f:5,g. , F za 17 '-1' 1 l o fy I 52, 7 ' '-A fi ' X 31 -.- 'ik' , f N . :S' A: P,'5!'?f,. X x , fx.- '9-gx ,li . , .I 79? .A 1- UFS PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB l ir.vf Swrirxtzfr Sefond Senzesier Ron ERT FAR N HAM - - - I5-vxiflvnt - - ROBERT FARNHAM ART IJALY ---- Swrefzzry-Trmsurfr - - LDTTO ELLERMAX l 111'ully ,l1lfz'i.w'r'-INIR. B. U. CORNELL A, ,E,I - ,,,, -,nb GIRLS' LEAGUE ORCHESTRA Ilarrift oellfr, Mary Benniri, fllirf' Osgood lifvflyn Kahn, If lian Bennifi, Pearl Wilmn, Bonnie Cloetfa Rosfmary .'Imlrr.fon, Dorotl Ilarrix, Lila Mary Jejferys, Phyllis Clark, Helen Guy .. .f ., ,, ' ., U U X ,vis I 123 J F' -. ,Sash YZ- flaw L EXPERIMENTAL SCIEN CLUB Ffrsi ,S'c'u1c'.vfvr Sccomi Sv11za.vf0r TRABER FEITSIIANS ------ l'rcsid0s1t ------- BURTON BI-:I-ZRY DAVID Sl-'IVAK - - - lfYl'LCl PI'L'.Vl'tit'Ilf - - MITCII ELL TIIORNGATE CLIFTON COVVGILL - - Snrz'z'tarx'-T1'z'rmn'cr - - - - ROSALIE SAETA Ifnvzzlty .'41fT'l-.S'L'l'eAlli. .X. ll. M051-TS CARTOON CLUB First Senzvstvr Officers Sammi Smrmvtcr En PLUE - - - - - I'rc.vidf:nt - - . . . lin PLUI-: FRED UECKER - Sm'rvturjv-7'rrrus1u'w ---- - .qUt'VC'ft11'j' - - GERNIAIN CIIINIQUV Trmzxnrvr - - I.oI'Is PIIILLIPPI Fr1f1lIfj'.4d:'i5c'r ---- MR. .XDRAIN KURVERS rflvlilvltigrlwlritlwlw f 124 J ff, ka' Q1 ' -1.1 X - as Q we.-.. A lr ',.:g1-fy . -' f :Hp MVN , f S f 41 , ' 46 ,, + , , v , NN 1 3' .4 r .fad-v 7 sh. ' 'away 9 V ' ' . 1, -',-W ' ' ' 5 X jk , Kai, LIBRARIANS' CLUB Ii VFIIIHN Ii! xlvklcli ----------- Pffiflifllf lux1xm:RIn'l1MAx - I In I 11 mil Ht I N+R1VI'Il v Kql'I.X'I1R - , - A - - - - V S'1'rm'l4l1'x'- I V1'uf11r'1'v' ' ,.., S - -, Iluclu' Nunn .XICT Ilx1.Y NIR. I,liRov fl. Ihmwx Russ xIII.I ll .l.w. lfl1'flr'n'n11l l'1'ujw'1'I11'x l m'11Ilj' ,S'llf'4'r'f'1'.wr .I.vx, l'.lj'77I blmmx' I!1 r1,1:u I'Xl'I, liuxi ,inure I,,x'l'u,xM Iirtxrvx-:Tu Ihcvrmz .XNT Ml- u ,l.x,f, lflvrlrn mu .l.v.x'. ffrfj' C'l1i4'flfl'1f1 .Ylugut'u1'lw'11Im' .-lxx. I HY lim: lfuwvu Kun, Ilr1nl,lN4:l1xz,.Ilc. Ru' Nlomu-2 .lmxx IM: Nlo'r'r DICK XX ku . lxy, ffrlf' C'!m'f Iih'rff1'u1l:11 ,Ylugr Jlfznzfrluwl' C41r1'vfl4'1,x'1m:1z .I.v.v. l'1 r Qililitftliltliltlvrlw 175 I-J ' fi:-'. Au' 3 E -, ,, ' g. O ip' 'I N J NN,i1,gE XJ S4 H, 1 I , .149 w, ' 1656 ' v, l 1 ' M vb. f' . , . , , . , Y V X 3 L21 ' -,ij t . . , .4 I 'Y V F F K JH . .TJ ,, , AVIATION CLUB First Semester Offcers Second Semester FRANK JON ES - - President - - FRANK JON ES WORTH NTORGAN - Vice-President - - BOB COONEY 'FHOMAS RUTH - - Secretary - - THOMAS RUTH DON PHILLIPPI - - Treasurer - - - FLOYD FREEL - - - - - - Faculty Adviser - - MR. E. HL'BELB1IiYER -r Y V V7 7 V 11 HY Qr -1 .. - 17 Y 17 I 1 2 6 1 f ,v...-y. , U.. . x 5 . . I ,. , . ,. ,.f 4, L 1 , W1 vi 13 . age , , m i J, 4 lv . ,Q ', gd., ggi + , 4 99-1'.,, V 4 VL S' ' C s 'fm , J is J. FAIRFAX Nrllllf' 0 f C1110 Art Needle Club CEmbroideryj Aviation Club - - - Boys' Swimming Club - - Cactus Club - - Campfire Girls, Club - Cartoon Club - Clionizm Club - lfxperimentzilScience - Forestry Club - - Girls' Swimming Club - Girls' Sketch Club - Girls' 'llennis Club - llome lfconomics Club - l.:1tin Club - - - Lettermen Club - Librziry Class Club Music Club - - Nature Club - Photogrziphy Club l'romethezm Club - Rzulio Club - - Rhymers Club - - Rifle Club lGirls' Seniorj - VVezivers Club - - As You Like lt - - Boy s' Senior Tennis Club Camp Cookery Club - Chess :mil Checker Club Commerce Club - - Cosmopolitan Club - llrzimzi Club - Flower Club German Club - French Club - Girls' Reserves Club - Girls' Senior Friendship History Club - - High Y Club - - l.:1mlsc:1pe Club - Lightweight Club Press Club - - Rozimers Club - l,21I'l'12lSSl1lfl Club - Spanish Club Symposium - l.ibr:1ry Club CLUBS SfVHl.Wll' Miss IJON.-XLDSUN MR. HL'IllEI.MliYliR - MR. Loviajoy - - MR. KERAY -. MRS. BIEHRMAN MR. Kl'RN'lERS MR. AIPRRAY - MR. Mosias - - DIR. Koifmcz - Miss VVHITAKIER - - Miss SMITH MISS GRIQRNING Miss ICR i5R'1's - Miss Rlxoma, MISS Rrziavus - - - - MR. CALI. - - - Miss MASON - Miss BIXLER, MRS. HCJRTKJN - - - MR. SVl'l,i2R lbIR.CiJRNlil.l. - MRS. DAVIS MR. C-xRv1l.1. - IXIR. P.-XXTUN - BIRS. IDEIANIEY MRS. f,DGARD - MRS. CLEVE - MR. BACKIQR MISS lXICCl.'l.I.0CH - - - MR. XVALTER - - - - MR. JOY Miss lXIIl.l.S, Miss SL'A1A1izRHAYs Miss AIAMGOCHIAN, Miss NIZWBY - - - MR. NVii.SoN - - - - MISS VVAY - MRS. HENRY, Miss HAR'r - - Miss STEININGER - - - Miss -IAMES - Miss SQHULHOF - MR. SHAFFER - - - MR. Koizxm - - - - MR. BowizN MRS. STox1iiuRc:izR. MRS. RAY - - - Miss BAXTER - - - MISS SCHULTE MISS RoAi,ifii MR. Gimiozziz Miss l :STlI.I. -v -r wr v -r .. ., V ltl.iltlt.'2.ii.'rlti.t'.!2t!5 127 1 ' My P12251-iug1:'+1f1 fF':I - 'f?ji?5-w5'n3T1?ff1 K , . .., , .1 ,, ,N-c, A ,- A . ,4-vf vr.1,s'z..rLx:. -f-,f--A .,.:-Q ,- .M-, ., ,ana zf, F , wr -2'Y7'5'-4J'1f'-Z1i:L: peffixz .1 17,1 .v.-ay' '7Ji2izf1?yg3Q.3l:fA w fll All? 1 HiYi-1'L Z-554'iiE!D7f1'42I! -l1flYs12irW1'7!rl5!K'5lB 9I7432iX2f'.wHY Y .Ju 'T-:,' , x ,- .' . fl Vfijgizx lvmifiibiiL1Z'S? XW4l.1fLi'Ffd'525iii'Q?f,f'M'4wffA:1422'n:'f! VF 131i'W.fn5l':,Ew'Zkl5'm1E 552425215 . '75'l'57i'5'9J f ff'f 3,5223 1l:'iZE'?5.l:f!aT'f1 , 'wtggri ,lg 2-. by 2- '-'jf-..5,L,1 - ,- . - .il xy :F . X3 . ,A ,L 5- . Q' Q 'lg 1 5 1 ' 1 14 VI R 'lm 53' ' 6 , v , '52 vig, D: 01 1 7 - ' '75 1 - -1. 'L X . ' '-?.,e?5A1 .A y - fm-, . ,il',,, A 5 ,,Rq,, ip, DRUMS OF OUDE B DRARIA Climaxing the fall term of ll Drama, the students gave KIilne's fareefeomedy, 'l'he Klan in the liowler Hat, featuring a donhle east. Presenting a pantomime for the first time, the students eharmingly enacted The Camel and the Vampire, l,a l'rade's eleyer study in lilaelc and white. Overruling the general custom, three one-aet plays were given on the B Drama program of the spring semester. ln lCngene O'Neill's play, ln the Zone, depieting life on a snliniarine during wartime hysteria, suspense and humor reigned. Drums of Undef' a story of lndia during the 'Sepoy massaere. was excellently interpreted. Soeiety, assemliled to honor a poet and hear him read his verses, lieeame so alisorlied in gossip and llirtation that they forget their guest. was the entertaining theme of 'Uliea for the hlnsef' ln the eonrse of li Drama, nnder the guidance of illiss Araxie tlamgoehian. the students eoneentrate their ellorts on the study of dietion, yoiee, pantomime, imper- sonation, original eharaeter study, prineiples of make-up, and analysis ot one-act plays. During the semester two one-aet plays are presented hy the elasses. llrineipal eharaeters in the li Drama plays were lflizahetli 'l'hompsen, Dennis 'l'horn, Klarie Drake, and Louis Phillippi, who played the leading roles in The Klan in the liowler Hat. ln The Camel and the Vampire were east Klargnerite lilake, Yelma Salisbury, Catherine Avery, and lllary Person. George lloekenlierger and lVilliam Kohler had the two prominent parts in U'Neill's play' mln the Zoned' 'lihe three leading roles in Drums of Dude were taken hy Antonio Ciandio, Lois Yoshell, and Beryl Notthotf. Josephine Smith and -lark 'lihompsen were the leading eharaeters in Tea for the hlnsef, v!5.t.2.t.!i.. .l.ri.tl1.kt!!..ti.1 L 129 1 'i 14-PQ - I 'i f 1 ' B.!.iIf-fi i 'iifix Me. '12 , I - if ' if, f!lii',Efi -. 4 ' ff ,f Ag z , in ibn P 1 f ' V, f. , , r I Q 'fy . E v isa' Af g ' I I X 4135... ,N L2 'MS f' CAPTAIN APPLEJACK SENIOR CLASS PLAY W'29 Captain Applejaekf' an Arabian Night's adventure in three acts by Walter Hackett, was presented by the Senior Class of W'29. A plot concentrating about pirates' treasure in an ancient mansion and' emerging into a modern climax constituted a gripping comedy-drama. The performance, which employed a double cast Of girls for the afternoon and evening acts respectively, not only proved to be a great financial success but revealed outstanding ability among the actors. The cast in the order of appearance was as follows: Lush ----------- V STUART DURKEE Poppy Faire - - - - MARY CAFFRAY, VIRGINIA WOODBURY Mrs. Agatha Whatcombe - CHARLOTTE PEARSON, MARGARET COTTRELL Ambrose Applejohn - ----- HUBERT MCCLANAHAN Anna Valeska - - MARJORY HUIVIPHERY, ANNE PROSK Mrs. Pengard MARY ELIZABETH WALDORE, BETTY WALBORN Horace Pengard ----- HOWARD THOMPSON Ivan Borolsky ------ FRED HAMMEL Palmer - BETTY WALBORN, MARY ELIZABETH WALDORF Dennet - - ' - CLIFTON COWGILL johnny Jason --------- FRED ETCHEVERRY f DOUGLAS BARNES, HENRY BRILL, EARL CONNER, ROBERT FARNHAM, Pirates 4 FRANCIS FORD, ALBERT FRANKLIN, LOUIS PHILLIPPI, BERNARD L POLLOCK, ROBERT STEPHENSON, AND ROBERT TAYLOR. 51303 ' i 1 H, I' r 1 'gs jf ' , Egifts, : i 1? , a . . , , 5: IQ' ' , S5 x . sr X I THE BOOMERANG SENIOR CLASS PLAY S'29 The Boomerang, a comedy in three acts, was presented as the summer class play hy the senior dramatics students of S'29. Depicting love as a game of wits, tlIe action revolves about the theory of a modern young doctor who seeks to cure a love- sick young man only to find lIiIIIself afflicted with tlIe same Inalady. Under tlIe skillful direction of llliss Jamgochian, and witlI the splendid performance of the actors. the play scored a great success. The cast, in tlIe order of their appearance, was as follows: Dr. Gerald Sumner ------ IJENNIS '1'IIoRN Nlarion Sumner - VIRGINIA ST.-XRCK Emile - - - LOUIS PIIII,I,II'I'I Virginia Xelva - - - - lvl,-XRIE IDR.-XKE Mrs. Creighton VVoodhridge - - FREDEI.I.A l I,oTo Budd Vvoodhridge - - ROBERT TAYLOR Gertrude Ludlow - - DIARY CRESSM.-KN Grace Tyler - JANICE MLIRl'IiS' Preston De VVitt - - EARL CONN ER Hartley - IJOUGLAS BARNES Mr. Stone ------- BERNARD l'oI,I.ocK Terhniml flssistanfs-RUTII SoI,oMoN, l':l,IZAI!ETH TIIoMIIsEN .. - ., ,, ,, ,, ,, .. Y ., U U r.1'2wi.t..fE.w.lti.rLQ.il1itlti.1 51311 ' 'Z-Q-tit? ng! fag'-f4f.fLe .jVfE'1g2T ' .. ' s.7':,' , ig .' ' 'Jac' . 5 -'ry-It 'A 5,1-vp I'-f .. .F :iffy 1 K. 1 '11 ff , 1 . ,, -f ?1f-, , . - aw, g ' 1 X ,N X AT., -: I w e of ,5 .ik I. ,. If l '4 - 'S-.45-, i' THE LOS ANGELES EVENING HERALD EXTEMPORANEOUS CONTEST The foremost achievement by a single Fairfax student in forensics of the past year was that made by Ralph Lazarus, member of the graduating class of Slimmer 1929 and Editor-in-Chief of the 1929 Colonial, when he was adjudged the Winner of the sixth annual Los Angeles Evening N Herald Extemporaneous Contest. Triumphing l over representatives of nine other Los Angeles city high schools, he surpassed the former record attained by Fairfax and changed second place to first, thus bringing to the Colonial school for the first time the beautiful Evening Herald Trophy. The contests are held each year in an effort to revive interest in the art of public speaking and to assist in training young men and women to think and to talk on their feet. The finals were held in the auditorium of Polytechnic High School on the Friday evening of December 7, before an audience composed of the general pub- lic and a committee of judges. Une contestant from each high school participated in the finals, speaking for five minutes on the assigned sub- topic of the general subject. Having mastered the general subject, each contestant was notified of his sub-topic one hour before the contest and that remaining time was allotted him to prepare himself further before appearing on the speakers' platform. The general theme, Aviation: Its Progress and Future, told the story of man's conquest of the air from its inception to its present illustrious position in industry, transportation, exploration, and commerce. The oration of Ralph Lazarus on the difficult subject, 'fThe Future of Aviation, took the form of a prophecy. ln a vivid word picture he portrayed future aerial development as a medium to World peace, while as an instrument of war he declared that perfected aviation with chemical warfare will be an ultimate means of prevent- ing international strife. Such annihilation as these deadly factors of aeronautical progress would wreck, would make it impossible for nations to engage in combat and still hope to exist. Thus he pictured convincingly that international industry and peace among nations rested vitally with the future development of aviation. The beautiful silver trophy awarded the Winner by the Los Angeles Evening Herald was presented to Ralph Lazarus by the defending champion, john 1IcKinney, who won second place, to remain with Fairfax for one year. Thus far the cup has been won twice by Lincoln High School and once each by Los Angeles, Polytechnic, Fremont, and Fairfax. It is Fairfax's hope and desire that other Colonials will repeat the success of the past that this emblem of accomplishment may remain to adorn the rotunda of our institution. L1321 ' 9.3431 f lil? 'lil T:.L ,,',?.21j,1.' ,xg , ty,-,Q g fp,-, , . . an U ,ey - , V , ' , J-4-., .,e -.t , .. 113,-,gi Q R. -' ' f-are Y A 's 44-A 1 .v A mg 1 'Y F 1, 6.3. f 1 . -,L,, ,, , V V Www- ,,,,.d- e ff U -5' r X E Front Rofw: Frank Eskenasy, Jessie Castlellury, Jean Peitibnne, Mary Brown, Henry Mark. Bark Rofw: Frank Lea, Bob Lazarus, Earl Vaughan, Bert McKay, .4-vrom Sandark, Irfvingl Sugarman. ORATORY AND DEBATING Representing the Colonial School in the annual YVorld Friendship Uratorical Contest in November, Anne Proslc placed sixth. Fairfax won the trophy awarded by the Los Angeles Evening Herald to the winner of the Extemporaneous Contest. Competing in the Sixth Annual Oratorical Contest on the Constitution, Ralph Lazarus was awarded third place in the district finals. Ralph, who won first in the school finals, spoke on The Constitution: Practical Idealism, while Frank Eskenasy, whose subject was The Constitution: An Everlasting Document, received second place. X ,R ,E Inter-class debates held during the fall semester were on the question: Resolved, That Inter-Scholastic Athletics Should Be Abolished in the Los Angeles High Schools. Burl Reichart and Dain Sturges, the negative team representing the Senior B's, won the championship loving cup by defeating the B10's represented by Mary Brown and Robert Lazarus. The subject of the spring debate was: Resolved, That Student Government Should Be Abolished at Fairfax High School. as are are A triangular debate was held in March between Belmont, Beverly Hills, and Fairfax high schools on the question: 'lResolved, That Jazz ls Detrimental to Mod- ern Youth. Earle Vaughan and Bert lVIcKay, Jr., upholding the affirmative, defeated Beverly Hills at Fairfax, while Aaron Sandack and Bob Lazarus, defending the negative, lost to Belmont at that school. L 133 J fl?-'S -I C ' .'f' '12 3' I .4 V I - ea. -5 V X '. ' 3 r 4 it +543 ,u H' E' BOYS' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS September-February February-June TRABER FEITSHANS - - President - LEONARD JOHNSON PAGE PARKER - - Vice-Presidenz - GEORGE STAINBACK HAROLD DALTON - Secretary - - RICHARD SWIFT L-OUIS PHILLIPPI - Treasurer - CHARLES BERDROW - - - - - Librarian - WILLIAM KOHLER MACK GEDDES - - Reporter - - RICHARD SWIFT - - - - Acmnzpanist - CECILE PASAROVV MISS ALLENE BIXLER - Faeulty Sponsor - MISS ALLENE BIXLER MEMBERS CHARLES BERDROW DENNIS THORN BURL REICHART RONALD MCLEOD ILLINIO BILLINGS RICHARD BULLARD DAVE STUART CARL MITCHELL JOHN BOYLE ELTON COVVART DAIN STURGES MARVIN MORRIS WII,I,IAM CALVERT ROBERT CRAVEN STEVEN BANDINI GEORGE POWELL JOE COPP HAROLD DALTON JOE GAUDIO WALTER ERWIN JACK DAVIS IARCHIE DALZELL LESTER GUTHRIE TRABER FEITSHANS HERMAN EGBERT NORMAN NOYES ALBERT HONESS EDMUND FULNER FRED PULLEN CRAWFORD LAYTON LEONARD JOHNSON MACK GEDDES JOHN SEIPLE PAGE PARKER WILLIAM KOHLER NIALCOLINI HALL RICHARD SWIFT LOUIS PHILLIPPI EDVVARD MCLARTY RAY HENDERSON WILLIAM CARNDUFF GEORGE STAINBACK MILTON WHITAKER CLINTON ELLSWORTH EDWARD CLEMENTS CHARLES DAVIDSON WILLIAM RUTHERFORD HLVBERT MCCLANAHAN DAVID CBUDJ DAVIES .V -f 1, v A f - ., - -r U A,A,A,A,AvA,A,A,1n,A 51341 31. L17.fgg f I I MEMBERS A gn f I 1 S 1:3 Y, gf? , 1 , I A 115 y o 3 -Mae. X W V Y J' . '. f' , Y 4 I J. fr L If .' 'A ,-,-U1 1 -QI Ll- S vpn' Illbf?l 1 l'bI'llIlI'-1' GLAIJYS PARRISH - BLYTHE RINGQ IJ EST NliI,l, CONNOLLY - Q:HARLOTTlE H EATON BTISS SALLIIZ BIASON GIRLS' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS - lJI'PA'idf IIf - 1'!il'F-IJl'I'.YilfI?lIf S r'rl'el11ry- T1'1'11,vI11'w' - I,illI'!If'if1II - - Reportfr - I1 ITO nzfmnisf Fllflllfy Spmlxor' BETTY Los E JEAN HOYT JEAN WHITE IEOUISE BRAAS GOLDIE COHN GENE KEIEDDES RUTH GOULIJ MARY GA UIJIO MARIIE IJRAKE SHIRLE BAILEY ARDITH BLAKE I,OIs NYSTUEN IRENE GRliAN'liS MLTRIEI, KNOEE LUCILLE BKTYCE NANCY HILLER DOROTHY REISS HEI,EN RURLEE ROBERTA TULI, RUTH KIRIBALL ROEERTA BEVIER EDYTHE PH ELI's ELEANOR STOIJTE NELL CONNOLLY NIARY PERSON HEI,liN CUMINS ETHLYN BATTON GLAIJYS PARRISH GRACE SHEPHERD LA VOSE WALLIN CHRISTIAN 'ISYSON LORAIN ATKINSON EVELYN BENNETT ESMERALDA JOLLY ATLEE HALDEMAN MADOI.INE JEVVETT CRWVYNNE IVIIHILLS February-.I une - NELI, CONNOLLY BIARGUERITE BLAKE - LOIS NYSTUEN - LUCILLE BOYCE - NELL CONNOLLY ANNA LEE ERDMANN NIISS SALLIE MASON MILIJRED WALLACE DOROTHY MONCUR BLYTHE RINGQUEST PAULIN E HEI7I,UND MARGUERITE BLAKE CHARLOTTE HEATON DOROTHY MCNAMES ELIZABETH KENDALL JEANETTE ROBINSON MARTHA WHITCOME NANCY SHACKELFORD IVIARJORIE DICKERSON ALEXANIJRIA ROTHSCHILD ur v IE 1351 '- X qL'2'2'tj 'Q' ' L., .I - F y A -:L + . ' . f ,2'5SLi fi ff:j, . fir jifi. -53 I1-riffs is yi, ,QW ff-21:1 -fi'zT,i ' .f 1' ' , V435 rf ,E 4. 'fffv Ai 1 , ' -Img, 335 -. 55 'wi' f gb Omagh: 65,59 wish, Y1,i1 'jar 4, 'I-,fu I' i , V I I 3' ,-1 Solo Corners HARVEY NESB'IITH FRANK LEA ALBERT FRANKLIN CECIL HOROWITZ Cornet? ALBERT MEYER JAMES RIULLEN CEDRIC LE lVIAR RKIORRIS PARNESS CLIFTON H.ANNA ANSON WILLIAMS GEORGE SALM Pifcolo DONALD IVIARVIN Solo Clarinets DON JOHNSON FRED FRIDAY BAND Clarinetx ROBERT WINTER RICHARD BEIR YALE KATZ Baritone GEORGE SMITH HARRY BURROVVS Trombonex ABBOTT JOSSLYN ROBERT BRUCE RICHARD SNIITH Altos HARRY B URROVVS B URL NORRIS ALVIN JACOBY ALLEN ARTHUR EDVVARD DRUGlN'IUND Basses ALBERT JACOB SEYMOUR LEVENBERG ROBERT MENDELSON B ass Saxophofzes PAUL ROUssO DON NITTINGER NORMAN RIEHL ROBERT LENT VERNON SIVIITH ROBERT BIGGY SHERMAN COX Drum and Drum EDWARD FULLER Tim 111111 i ROBERT MATZ MARVIN NOLTE Snare Drum FRED CASSIDY CARL PRETTYINIAN Illajor f136J .ky mi- f'w-' 4'+jfE.f'-. , ?.L 3:1: 2 'wif' -f 'figififsiaffili gi-Q' ?:22g45fL'gf,jg1 4.51 a ' 5 1. :M 1' ' 1 5 'i - I ' ' , .- ,El ' 15, V , J EL:-, .u 5 'Wg' 1 : wifi -Emi? , Y A X X.. S , I Qfj4L CIl!I1'!'ffl7III.ffl'l' RfmER'r S'rEI'IIENsoN Firxl I'inlin.f xvAI.l..XCli SELLERS HJXRRIITI'N10liI,I,l-IR HARRY BURRONVS l.Il..K MAA' jEEEERA's HHIIIEN Um' SEYMOUR l.I-:VENEERG SENIOR OR Sn'om1 l'iulirLr SIDNEY CORIYIEL I'rinripal IQVEIIYN KAIIN l7oRu'rIIY LIONS MARY JANE Ross EDVKIXRD IDRUGAIU ND 'Cflln RICHARD STEVEN Bass AI,EER'I'j.-ACOE SIIIEEY l,AvINE FlI1l1'.v BRUCE VINTON RUSEMARA' ANDE SON RSON f,'nrn1'I,c H ARVEA' N ESMIIII FRAE R LEA ALBERT FRAA RLIR Tr n rn lf n Il 1' .-XImo'r'r jossmx jwilllflllli and IJVIIIIIJ IVIXRVIN NOL'I'E I inlas Clarinrls ROBERT M.-vrz MAX SCllI..f'ACII'I'ER .ALVIN ,IACOIIY Dux JOHNSON Pifum l.uIIIs FRIEMAA: I.II.I.IAN BEENICI FRED FRIDAY ALICE Uscoon 3 GIRLS BAND Fluff' M1 lfv Tulm BERKELEY ADERER lf'f'1 1'YB'fH3DFN ,ALICE KIXRRITY V 5YI.VI.X hussxx , f.nrnfl Igmvm IIUIITMIXN liarmnzf HARRII-I'l' BOXVKER NIUILY l'.XI,MliR HELEN KL'RII,0FF .. ., '- ,, v -v 137 J IJITEIQAIQY K , I n n . L -4- M - Jw! W ,Z 1 .4 f W 5338? 'L 'I 1' ' 'l fawv , '12, r -1 f' . ' ,at , 5 lalllvlr T l, 'l V , I ,iff-af ' xfwg 5 X 'Wg is ,s if I f P as-, if INVOCATION TO THE GULL Oh, mottled silver gull, Whose black tipped, wide Hung wing Has carried that sleek body far aloft Into blue slciesg whose ever graceful Hight Has brought from girlish lips and shining, boyish eyes Delighted smiles of admiration- VVhat have you learned? VVhat can you tell to us? Can you reveal forgotten tales of old- When Earth had cooled from Haming, whirling mass And left great sentinels-tall, snowy peaks, To guard her when her own fierce power had waned? Bring to our present bounded eyes old scenes, When Choking growths hid all in greeny grip, And harbored in their depths great slinky beasts. Show us that which happened down the ages, Enacted 'neath your forebears' flashing wings, That we may better know and understand The One who caused this Earth to bel O THE EPISODE OF THE ALLOSAUR From slimy waters slinks a writhing snake, All oozing with the ocean's mud and scum, Eyes darting vicious gleams of longing greed. See how he sloshes through the undergrowth, Intent upon the green leafed, whisp'ring trees 'liove, where an Allosaurus grimly gulps The remnants of a newly vanquished foe. And now he reaches forth a drooling mouth To gobble down the luscious, trembling leaves. Ah! Allosaurus sees his enemy And drives his ehamping jaws ahead and down. They tear and slash with life itself at stake- Survival of the fitter-lme'll remain To roam again through steamy jungle land, To fight, to kill, or, mayhap, to be slain. See, Allosaurus bests his panting foe l- He rends him limb from limb with lightning speed. Survival of the fitter-and he grimly gulps The remnants of a newly vanquished foe . . . ilnli-O THE EPISODE OF THE BLACK PIT Ah, Na-noon, daughter of a shaggy caveman- Na-noon, the fleet, the kind, the beauteous maid, Revolting from the belief in savage gods .. ., qy V U ,, ,. .. k v -, A,A,A,A,A,A,A,A,4x,A 51391 -' ...,iQ:j- -, gf Q, ' i rl r j gi 1 Lf' it .XXV J 'Q-Be, Y l I-e-3 V ,T X 5 'brig ,4 AQ, juli' VVhich held your wild tribe thrall beneath the word Of Sa, the Ancient-Sa, the Priest of gods- Sa, who knew more power than mighty Chieftain- VVhat Fate was mad to slash the gossamer thread, Cut short your life on green clad, living Earth- And make a mock of bleary, bearded Time To bring your story down ten thousand years, Remember you and awful Sa forget? Sa spoke a word, they carried you and all Your worldly goods afar from hilly camp. The sullen, viscous pit lay glassy black Beneath the with'ring glare of tropic sun. And when you sank with muflled moan into Those sucking depths, your eyes beheld in flight A flashing bird, wings dancing in the sunbeams, Your heart grew calm, your soul grew unafraid. init THE EPISODE OF CRIMSON BIRD l'Great Chief Bird lVIan, you tossed in anguish On your death bed, to the muilled beats of tom-toms Flinging sepulchral notes into the skies. Your soul, poised for the flight to the Beyond, Saw visions-clear, roseate-tinged with gleams Of dawning Light. And what was yet to be On Earth, you uttered to your noble sons: 'lwy sons, across the Waters sails a bird- His wings are white, like moonlight in the mistsg His body black as skies before the Dawn. He bears in talons to our land strange men, Strong men, bold men, who know not what means fearf CThe dancing fire imps, leaping, crazy, cast Upon your austere face, a soft'ning glow.l 'lWy sons . . . I see . . . great Lands Beyond . . . the Stars . . . Dear sons . . . ' Your soul had fled from Earthly clay . . . ini THE EPISODE OF THE SPANISH PADRE Ah, Padre, when you stood with head bowed low, Your heart was sad. Those smiling lands would soon Be one with all the rest. Those blooming trees Whose blossoms rustled in the twilight breeze- The llow'ring brush that trembled to the notes Of meadowlarks, which flung their pearly song Through heavens toward the bright'ning yellow moon- That strip of lawn, whose blades had known your tread Since its young shoots had greened in sunlit air, 11401 .1-: ',.':Zffi 4!'ffQ. ., it -P ' . --vs- Q' ,U ,gy y 4 fn .lf 75.1 .HM ' 'I 7.1.2, , .13 v., , iv. -'-I 'f f'9.saX.,1.:g', wr - -4 - . .,. .. 1 - ' ' 'Q ' K9 .lt2-i':- Q' wiki' I V if 'BRN 2' VVould soon be gone. A dawning light, with beams Outflung to bathe in all enlightning flood Wzxs paling forth in early morning glow. You saw in dreams, a growing nation would Erect a mighty city on that spot- A gleaming city, white and beautiful. Your eyes turned to the snow-capped, shining hills- Whose rugged peaks for time long past had cleft the sky. These hills would be when lklan was lost in ancient Past. Ah, well . . . You turned your tear dimmed eyes away. Oilnli THE EPISODE OF THE MAID AT FAIRFAX Ah, pretty miss, you sat in muddled thought, Skimming your pencil madly 'cross the page, Striving in frenzied race 'gainst Father Time- And when the gong cast forth its strident peal You mumbled: 'Time will always beat us there And as you spoke there came a throaty roar Of mighty motors, throbbing in the clouds, Speeding a man-made bird across the skies, A brazen siren rent the thrumming air, And faded in the distance ere the thought Of fire and danger had quite left you cold: And with your questioning words a message Flashed around the world-AA king lay dead, v Long live the kingl'-'Time will always beat you'- Yet, all the while, you keep on beating Time! C'iln FAREWELL TO THE GULL Farewell, O mottled silver gull, We'w'e seen strange pictures of our ancient Earth- The changes Man has wrought upon its face. You've brought the past before our eager eyes, And are you gifted with the art of Prophecy? Can you foretell what fertile Mind shall build- Skyscraping towers wreathed in fleecy clouds, Or great projectiles in their flight through space- Forsee lllanls deeds a thousand years from now- The trials, triumphs, and catastrophes- Advances, retrogressions-and what Klan Shall be? Your children will pass on to theirs The records of an ever changing world, Perhaps they'll tell old stories to young folk As you have done-and then they'lI speak of us! ARTHUR H. K URILOFF 5 6 1 51411 , ry.. ' , pl,-. ,. 1, 43 53. ., .. V i f S'!s- 'i: - . .li . 2' 1' af -94, - -5 'A if .V + . . f ' 'fp iaf Q.: J i ' Iii vi,yfi?:'f' el ' I hifi lf ? 'fag 2 NANTUKU, DAUGHTER OF THE MOON :AW I antuku, Moon daughter, always love mef' The whole tribe was at prayer, prostrated on their bellies, but Nantuku could not pray. She could only repeat the cherished words that Norsic had given her as a fair trade for their betrothal kiss. Nantuku, Moon daughter, always, always love mef' There was no choice. She would always, always love him, even when they were consumed in death. Death! The thought startled her, so that she' moved a little to touch Norsic's hand. There, at least, was a strong reminder that life was present, and death only a subterfuge. Nantuku listened to her wailing tribe, and wailed a little to herself, for all their beauty and splendor that would soon be. feeding the appetite of the great God Death and the great God Fire, who sat on a joint throne somewhere in the lands of all things. She reminded herself that the Witch Doctor who had prophesied this had also promised that death would be a fine thing-a noble dream. Nantuku turned her head and gazed softly at Norsic. She caught at a sense of bravery, of contentment that lay at the depth of his eyes, and was herself content. She wanted no more of life. She and Norsic were ready for death. It would be a fine thing-a noble dream. But her eyes clouded as she glanced through the throngs of upturned backs. Here were hundreds of hearts in despair. Hundreds of hearts who themselves were hungry, and not yet ready to feed the great Gods, Death and Fire. Nantuku found herself minutely watching her tribesmen, seeing them for the first time with eyes opened by peace and contentment. Surely, they did not want to die. The very young were just beginning to live, and the very old were the most reluctant to leave. Even her mighty father, Chief Sosania sat with bowed head, his feathers trailing in the dust. Were not his beloved people reaching a Hnal end? Then all else fled from Nantuku except a realization of her duty. The Gods had before been appeased-perhaps even this time- h She sprang to her feet, hardly knowing that in doing so she had released Norsic's and. Now she pattered down an alley of bowed bodies until she stood in the center of the ring that they formed, before the figure of the Witch Doctor. Slowly she began to dance in the queer, swishing rhythm that she had been taught as a child. Steadily her motions increased. Now she beckoned for a drum to follow her steps, and in a whirl of agonized stamps she caught the attention of all her tribesmen. Her dance was the dance of life that she interwove with the dance of death. In the final moments she posed tall and straight with her hands clasped high over her head. Her rose-parchment skin shone duskily in a smoky gleam. She spake for the first time in short, commanding tones: I am Nantuku, daughter of Sosania, your chief. Beloved am I by you people. I have served you well. I have been governed by your laws. I have wept at your sorrows. I can laughed and weep no more. I am tired. Allow me to leave and approach death in my own manner. Perhaps if I give my body into the great pit of flaming oil the gods will be appeased. Perhaps just once Gustka, our Witch Doctor, may be mistaken. He had predicted this river of Hames, and it has come to pass. He .V - ., ,, ,, ,, ,, .. ., v -. 51421 - ft. s X ' 13 ,Q 1 9 I J I I It ' x f if I V . -gg? +5 r' ,, - 1, 'stefa n I f , ' X43 ,ga y . 's p X ff-.3 f' has now predicted that it will destroy us all within the night. See, you shudderg you do not want to die. Come, I am willing. Will you not agree ? A wind of assent swept over the faces. The harsh features of Sosania were lit with a proud glow. His voice was majestic but tender as he cried, Go. I and the people command. Go you at once. Norsic sat silently. He alone betrayed no emotions. I-Ie was golden and austere. He was bronze and impeccable. Only his eyes told Nantuku that he, too, wished hex' to go, for death was a fine thing-a noble dream. Steam rose from the edges of the abyss and sharp tongues of flame shot up and up. Nantulcu stepped upon a stone shelf that hung directly above a pool of bubbling tar. She gazed away through the thick blue smoke and watched one or two desperate animals who were struggling dejectedly in their fire trap. Her streaming black hair Huttering in the breeze seemed as a protecting scarf around her. Nantulcu heard Norsic's words: Nantulcu, IXIoon daughter, always, always love me. ' As she touched the Hrst wave of fire, Nantulcu called, I will, Norsic. l will! Eaixnxie Gove. 11330 ASPIRATION The shining sea has claimed the sun, And l watched the stars come out. I have builded a house on the farthest one As I watched the stars come out. And there in my house on the farthest star Forever happy I'll be. Though day be long, when night is come, The star belongs to me. VIRGINIA S'l'ARcK. Cilnlib DAY DREAMS To lie upon the soft, warm sand with dreams Is all I ask. For me there is no worlc, it seems: I have no taslc. A lazy hour or two alone with thought, In meditation- 'Iihe sands, the sea, by Godls hand wrought, llIy inspiration. DoaoTHv NVIQITER. 51431 if -yr .4 5 X A xg 55 an E 1 In 4, 1 71 X V Eli sift' . gilt- 'g 14:23 y . .,., V- R f n ...iff P: f. 1,-sf -, I ' - cw K 'QE'-ilu. , ,gf f f,-R ,N HOLLYWOOD-NOW AND THEN lt is night . . . a quiet, still night. . . . Soft winds rustle through dead, withered weeds. A pale crescent moon faintly illumines the scene, disclosing nothing but sand and cactus, rolling valleys and foot- hills. From somewhere in the distance a coyote howls mournfully. Scurrying animals seek shelter . . . soft footsteps pitter-pat on the sand . . . The dreaded Sabretooth! The silent stars watch coldly over the vast, arid land. And the clock of time ticked on. Tick-tock, tick-tock, tick-tock .... One day from beyond the rising sun came the redmen, as silent and as strange as the desert land he called home. He crept through cactus and sagebrush as stealthily as the Sabretooth, hunting for prey. He died and was buried in the desert-became a part of it. Tick-tock, tick-tock, tick-tock .... A hot sun beats down unmercifully. The land is parched. There is no sign of life, animal or human on the brown ribbon of a road that winds crazily up into the hills. A hush as silent as death pervades. Suddenly a lone figure appears, a browner spot against the road. The Padre, with sandalled feet and cowled head, meekly trods by, saying his beads. Tick-tock, tick-tock, tick-tock .... Songs ringing in the clear air. Laughter, as tinkling as a toy waterfall. The short, staccato bark of a dog answering the lowing of cattle. Clicking castanets marking time for whirling, dancing feet. Dark eyes smiling over fans. Lace man- tillas. And over all the steady churn of a water-wheel, pumping the precious, life- giving water. A Spanish rancho at evening. Tick-tock, tick-tock, tick-tock .... Men pouring in, search for gold. Gold, the word on every man's lips. Gold the uppermost thought in every man's mind. Lawlessness reigning supreme. Rob- beries, murders, hangings becoming casual, everyday affairs. An infant pueblo, with its saloons and shacks. Tick-tock, tick-tock, tick-tock .... The beat and thunder of horses' hoofs. An excited rider. Whispered name, Americans.,' The romantic glamor gone. Only stark reality left. The serious business of settling a new state. Yankees marrying the daughters of Spanish dons. Gradually the old giving way to the new. Orange groves climbing up into the foot- hills. Prosperity. Happiness. Tick-tock, tick-tock, tick-tock .... Surveyors marking off land into salable acres. Bystanders laughing. 'lFools. Dreamers.', Stakes driven into sand. For sale signs standing stiflly against the gray cactus and purple sage. The birth of Hollywood. Tick-tock, tick-tock, tick-tock .... llflodern Hollywood! City of a million wonders! Valhalla of the earth-bound stars! Houses, like leeches, clinging to the side of time-smoothed hills. Concrete roads on the rim of the world. Giant machines, resembling prehistoric monsters. snorting and trembling as their iron jaws tear into mountains, while below the roar of traffic, clanging street-cars, and honking automobiles. People crowding the boule- vard. Lights dimming the stars. Beams of all revealing rays exploring the mysteries of the heavens. And still the clock of time monotonously ticks on, as it has done for so many centuries down through the ages. Still the stars, God's lanterns, watch coldly, mir- roring tragedy, hope, life, death. They have witnessed an evolution-a dream. A dream that has dared to come true. Modern Hollywood! Tick-tock, tick-tock .... And Tomorrow? . . . Rosa FLICKINGER. .. ., ,, ,, ,, ,, .. .. .V -. T rlwlil.'rlt.i.:.Q.tlrit.!2ti'l H441 N r . . -.' ' ir i I I .14 'f 1' K x5 asf' I I f ' 3 f y, 1 '3 A m3f'5'2 'l y 1r1 f'T?'W r 5 X 'fu 1 'if A aj. z 1 SARSAPARILLA'S JAUNT Sarsaparilla Sambo had always wanted to fly. One day, as he was returning home from delivering his wife's washing, his eyes lit on a large signboard with letters a foot high. It stated: Do you want to Hy? Here's your chance! Only three dollars per lesson. Guarantee to teach you to liy in three lessons. No ground training necessary. Fly the first day in the air. See Ginger llflint VVilliams, Owner, lllanager, and Instructor of YVilliamsI Flying School, 200 South VVaterloo.'I Sarsaparilla stoppedg read the sign: scratched his woolly thatch: read the sign again, and then remarked to the street in general: By gollyl I'll do itf' Some few minutes later Sarsaparilla Sambo stopped before 200 South lVaterloo, which proved to be a dark and dirty ofiice with a large sign over the door announcing to the world that this was the general ofiice of Ginger lllint VVilliams' Flying School. Behind the office was a ramshackle building that could not be identified for anything were it not for the sign, Hangar, on the door. Before the hangar was an aero- plane of such antiquated design it would be doubted as to whether it could get off the ground. Sarsaparilla pushed open the door of the office and entered. Is you hir. VVilliams ? I is. Sompin' I can does for you? I is craven fiyin' lessons. You do, does you ?' I does. Here am three bones. l.et's git started. Ginger lylint VVilliams stepped from behind his desk with alacrity and pocketed the three dollars Sambo passed to him. Let's git 'quainted. What am you bestowed with ? Sarsaparilla Sambo is my handle. 'lVVell, Mr. Sambo, I guarantees you to Hy in three lessons, if not in an aero- plane, with wings. just you follow me and we will start with de fust lessons. Ginger lwint led the way to the aeroplane, where he started explaining to his pupil the different parts. This here am de joy stick, and down thar's the rudder bar. Them's what steers the planef' joy stick! That am a funny name for a stick. Never you mind, Nigger, 'bout names, you just lissen to what l'se got to say. lVIan alivel Dat sure sounded like my wife denf' Now, you, git thisl Keep your hands an' feet on what I'se showed you. Just keep them on lightly, so as you kin git the feel of it when I drive this here old crate. Looks more like a cofiin to me. No more wise cracks. You understand what I tell you? I'll run her for a while, then let you take her for a few minutes. It's kinda choppy and der's a plenty of pockets. Pockets? I don't see no pockets no how. VVhere are dey? VVhat are dey made of ? I is a talkin' ,bout air pockets. You be a fiyin' long smooth like, when all a sudden the aeroplane drops: den's when you is in a pocket, and if you don' look out you end up in a hospital. Is you ready? f145J X .Aix Q - I .A I f I J r, rj If I 4 nf ' A . '13 v fig v , 1. 1 , f A . . X iimgfjgri te. , , V Q 1 1 1 N' - I 33.3 ' 51' ' . y , ,,' . ,, . ,V y F ag-. 1 I'll say I is. Here, put this on. What,s dat air contraption ? Dis here am a parachute. If sompin' goes wrong with the plane, you jumps out and pulls dat little ring there and she opens up, but don't pull dat ring 'til you have counted tenf' 'fWho? Me? Not pull dat ring before I count ten! Say, Nigger, any time I has to use dat der thing I is a goin' to pull dat ring and do my countin' afterwards. Sambo climbed into the front cockpit of the plane and was fastened in with the safety belt. Why you done fasten me in 7' So's you won't fall out. You don' think I'se a-goin' to fall out on purpose, does you? And why is you a-toten dat club ? Dis here is a sap. A sap? What's dat T, if H Look-a here, Niggerl VVhar's you been all your life? This is to knock you out if you freeze the controls. Freeze de controls! Gee whilikersl Does it git dat cold ? Nawl I mean you might git skairt and not let go dem controls whin I want you to. Williams gave the wordg the propeller was spun by a darkey mechanic, and away went Sarsaparilla, Ginger Mint, and the plane. All went well until Sambo took the Controls. They hit a pocket and dropped so sudden that Ginger Mint Williams almost swallowed his false teeth. Sambo pulled everything back: the plane zoomed up into the air, hung for a minuteg then Sambo pushed everything forwardg down went the nose of the plane. Sambo closed his eyes and pushed and pulled everything within reach. Ginger Mint Williams struggled with the controls, but it wasn't any use, as Sambo clung to them like Le Pagels glue. Ginger Mint then brought his club down on the back of Sambo's head with a mighty thump. The blow made no more impres- sion than if it was a stone wall that had been struck. Again the club descended on Sambo's head. The only result was a sound of Wood meeting wood which could be heard distinctly above the roar of the motor. At the third blow the club broke. During this little by-play the plane had been steadily climbing. It went into a tail-spin, came out of it, side-slipped, Went into another tail-spin: come out of ity climbed, did the loop and missed a church steeple by inches. While the plane was going through these tricks Sambo swallowed his Adamis apple exactly fifty-one times. The plane knocked over two chimneysg skimmed along the ground, ruined several fences, and ended up in a barn. Gollyl That was some ride! Sambo said, as he crawled from the wreckage. Some ride, shrieked Ginger Mint Williams, hopping up and down on one foot and wiping the blood from his eyes with his sleeve. Why, you thick-headed cocoa- nut! Why didn't you let go of de controls? I couldn't no how. lyly hands just go contrarywise to what they oughter should. Sarsaparilla and Ginger Mint were suddenly interrupted in their little argument by the owner of the barn, who bellowed loudly, Help, murder, fire, police, army, .. ., ,, ,, ,, ,, .. ., - -v -V rf5.W.5.ilri:r.l.ii.'7.i.r..i1w.!!.wf5.1 fl46j 22931 .- SIM ai , ':'325:?srf1a?:2P x, fire'f.fr-2i'1ffr?t.2-ie A ,, vw, :I f,g.:,,. .N ' K . i L, 1 'L L. 22475 lv ' I I X ni. A4 Q mfs, ,A navy, marines, boy scoutsln By that time a crowd had gathered and were listening to the wails of the owner of the barn. Sarsaparilla and Ginger llflint were beginning to feel all hot and bothered, when an ominous voice sounded above the din: Sarsaparilla, Sarsaparillal I'se got sompin to say to you, Sarsaparilla Sambof' The owner of the voice forced her way through the crowd. Ginger Mint Williams noticed that the voice fitted the owner. I-Ie also noticed that the owner's hands were as big as hams. Sarsaparilla stiffened. Why, hello, Honey! Don' you 'Honey' mel VVhar's dem three dollars you collected for de washing, Nigger ? Sambo gulped, then with a muttered, Doggone my luckll' he started down the road with his honey not far behind. RANDOLPH MCL.4URIN. ini ON SEEING AN ILLUMINED AEROPLANE The Question: Who are you, bright bird, who Haunts your plumage Before every twinkling star, Who Haps your wings in wanton audacity At Lady Moon? What is that throaty sound I hear From the firmament? That impatient cry, as of an eagle calling To his mate? What is that thing, now high, now low? A rocket, perhaps, a meteor, A giant's plaything, or a kite Hung by Star children? The Answer: I am an aeroplane. I light the pathways of the sky: I cry men's wares from the heavens. People crane their foolish necks, to watch, To admire me. In my cockpit I bold the destinies of a nationg The stars and the moon are no greater than I. I am conceited, self-assured. I am an aeroplane at night. BETTY HALES. .. - ., ,, ,, ,, ,, .. ., 0 -, f147J YPUIQW l l 'Ll 'YQ 11 Y . . -14'-.ah-Jdf 1 ,gk , , . A 1 l v ll :Q K, 1 ? jwuiiis , Hggttpggf ' ? i -.bf-V ' M,-1 x,-V .f V -.FB x - ,if f Lf' 'L 1' ATHLETIC i REVIEW Raymond Call, Ilfad Coarlz To be recognized as a leader in every field of scholastic endeavor is a distinction which is not accorded to every school. Fairfax, through the feats of her sons and daughters who have entered the various kinds of activities with an embodied com- bative and indomitable spirit combined with the necessary element of fair play, has arrived to a position equal to that of the oldest institutions. ln a large measure the athletic success of Fairfax may be attributed to the competent staff of instructors. The attitude of the athlete is a primary factor in the showing of a team, but without capable direction very little is gained despite the will- ingness of the individual. lXIr. Raymond Call, head of the physical education depart- ment. supervises a coaching staff second to none. hlr. Ross Bowen, basketball coach. has directed two consecutive championship teams, last year's quintet being rated as one of the most powerful in the Southland. hir. Harold Lovejoy, track mentor, in his two years at Fairfax has also coached two championship teams and has developed some of the finest athletes in the state. iVlr. Hugh VVelsh, football instructor, has brought one title home and has established Fairfax to be one of the most feared schools in the league. hlr. Frank Shaffer, baseball coach, has been forced to contend with green material the last two years but the outlook for the IQKU varsity is very bright. These four instructors together with several student coaches, until the middle of April, W29, have produced no less than eleven out of twenty-one victorious teams over a two-year period. School records for Class A track are listed below. 880-yard run, Van Beveren - 2:07:4- lllll-yard dash, Gill and Crockett 10:-l 1213 high hurdles, Berry - - l5:-l 220-yard dash, Crockett 22:-l -HU-yard run. bliller 52. 4:-16:4 25 :-l- llile run, Carlson - 220 low hurdles, Berry - Shot put, Newman - - -lo--l High jump, liergner - - 5-l lfifj liroadjump, Stainback - 22-31,6 Pole vault, Chiniquy and Cox - ll-3 Relay ---- 3 :10 14- 51491 -X .5 -w I ,- I I js' 325331 t S uw? 2 1 V ! v 4 451 ,i I Q 1 'fly53 i ,gf - Q4 , l 4 ,wi y ff-1 w' , L N 'swag , 'sex- '1.,fA. i TOWN CRIERS FIRST SEMESTER ALAN BOWSLAUGH CLARENCE BERRY ART BAKER Axsutant Axxistant X Head x- X 5 NEAL IFVERSEN DENNIS THORN GERARD CLAUTMAN .flssixtant Head Assistant AvA,A,A,A,A,As,A,4x,A, IIISOII .S I K mum eigllg Ia l f qliil E F ,,qammrmnass.a emi U? u K f Tj 7 ' V. Jztiflhpgm , W., mm fffmx k - r 1 - X whirl : EV: 'f 5 gy - l ' 9 fri -Ji. mf vb 1 U -5 ' n 15:9 ' F L 1, u 17 X - -- Le: . ': -:,!,l,1!! .-!, .Lb ,'!,,.,'yv vvy v v Y 1 y 77,1 wxlff--.A : 1 Q i ' i s 5 ' +, ' aaL,aaa:1,x h. . A. .. , .. --A A .. ... .Asaaaahif ' E GE-, I . L-,. M 1 A......Eim: .J 11 -1 ' I X ' IEW 'f 1 ' V , 2 1 ., 55:9-gf , : 11' . v . I , r N , QQ 'K i f ' 'l In if-S 1 :: 'E 4 'L 4- aim JE NT 4 1 tb A t :'-2-1-' - 2 : 1 f jp -naman II-lil Isllll I' '- tl ll' . '53- iu uuv--n u - i l , I I is ! f f 1' I g 1 r BOYS' ATHLETICS A FOOTBALL The struggle for football supremacy in the Minor City League during the 1928 season was the most bitter in history. Never had the four major rivals, Fairfax, Belmont, Fremont, and Roosevelt, been on such an even basis, af are se Opening the 1928 season, Fairfax traveled to Roosevelt and lost to the Rough- riders by the close margin of 6 to 0. The only score of the game in the second period was the result of a blocked kick. Reyes, Roosevelt right guard, fell on the ball over the goal, where it had bounded from the fifteen yard line. if we we For the second time in two consecutive years Fairfax and Belmont struggled to a scoreless tie. Belmont exhibited greater offensive power than the Colonials until the final period, when Fairfax was in a position to score. se as ve Registering their first league victory of the season, Fairfax scored an easy 2-l to 0 victory over the Harding eleven. Gill, Swift, Griffith and Benton scored the touchdowns. Gill dashed sixty-five yards through the entire Harding team for the first score. we we as In the most spectacular clash of the year, Fairfax and Fremont fought to a 13 to 13 deadlock. Voltz scored both of the Pathfinders' touchdowns by his great line plunging, while the beautiful passing attack of the Colonials, in which Johnson, Grif- fith, Cowan, and Lawrence starred, accounted for the Fairfax scores. 1, .1 x wr -v -V .. v U rlvi.t.!2t2tl.r.k.tlt'itl1wi.1 l:152j ' i I liQL,Ejf,?,ff,?A5'rf i . 'le-Ze it Ig? LIGHTWEIGHT Although they were defeated in three out of five encounters, the Colonial light- weight team did very well considering the material that greeted Coach'Lovejoy at the beginning of the season. The breaks were against the team during the entire year. are ae 4: In the opening game of the season, Fairfax defeated Roosevelt 6 to 0 on the home held. The only score of the game came in the second period, Kneisley driving through tackle from the ten-year line. as are are Belmont defeated the locals I3 to O in the second league clash. An intercepted pass, which was run back forty-nine yards, resulted in the first Hilltopper scoreg and an eighty-two yard run in the fourth period cinched the game for Belmont. as ae an Harding was met on the following Thursday and crushed under a 20 to 0 score. The Colonials dominated in every phase of the game. are are as Although they put up one of their best brands of football, Fairfax was defeated by Fremont in the fourth game of the season. The Pathfinders were a much heavier team and wore the Colonials down by sheer power. H9 9F '36 Garfield handed Fairfax a 24 to 6 lacing in the final game, although the score should have been a tie. Three touchdowns were presented to the Bulldogs due to mistaken signals and poor team work. Each eleven tallied one score on straight football. ritv2iltl.i.i.ti.i1ti1l.ti.1 5 iss J SE C FOOTBALL Duplicating the feats of last seasonis Class C football team, coached by Russell Wllite and Bud Gill, the 1928 football eleven annexed the title in their division. Coaches Jimmy Irsfeld and Harry Lewis deserve all kinds of credit for the showing made by their team. It is true that the championship was more or less presented to them by the forfeiting of a scheduled game on the part of Fremont, but the boys played a fine brand of ball throughout the year and at any rate should have Won the title. One of the hardest games -was played against Garfield, in which the two teams fought to a tie. Several times the babes battled their Way down near the goal line, only to lose the ball on a fumble or a bad break. McGowan and Palmer starred for Fairfax in this game. r.2tLQ.tlYlti.v7l.t.i.:.Qtf.!21Ui.1 L 154 J , is - X 1,42 1 , ' Q ' X 1 1 v , 5 ,,f ' . K . 'X' ,. . ' ' ' am p jgff E15 . ' ' V , .zlqxigkix i V . ins.: . v 1 1. rv , I Q3 'Chat' ig As 'Mix ji HLRBERT CARLSON, CARTER Goon, MARSHALL CRAVVSHAW, fCaplainj, FORREST FROELICH, JAMES RICKARD, Bon STEPHENSON TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM Led by Captain Marshall Crawshaw the Colonial tennis team swung into action late in the term determined to win their third consecutive championship. Two veterans remained over from last year's squad, Captain Crawshaw and Herb Carlson, two of the best men in the league ratings. Four new, but capable performers, James Ricard, Carter Good, Forrest Froelich, and Bob Stephenson, completed the team. Five matches were played with teams from the Minor League schools. The scores of the matches were: Fairfax .... . . 7 Garfield .... . . . 0 Fairfax .... . . . 5 Roosevelt.. . . . . . 2 Fairfax .... . . 5 Belmont. .... . . . 2 Fairfax .... . . 5 Fremont. .... . . . 2 Fairfax .... . . 7 Harding. .... . . . 0 Y.. fl55j A BASKETBALL CHAMPION TEAM Led by Hunter Bergner and Ray Harris, a determined Colonial basketball team took the floor against the powerful Fremont quintet in the opening game of the season, and at the finish of four hectic periods emerged victorious by a 20 to 17 margin. Harris featured in the first half of the game, while Bergner found his eye in the last two quarters. Dick Bergner, Captain Morgan, and Joe Gaudio gave an excC'llent exhibition of guarding. ak at it Fairfax easily won from Garheld by a score of 35 to 15. At the en of the first half the Colonials were enjoying a lead of twenty-two to two. Hunter'Bergner was the scoring star of the game, the great Colonial center ringing up sixtee points. as we we VVinning with surprising ease, the Colonials massacred Harding -I-8 6 10 in capturing their third consecutive victory. Fairfax gained momentum as the game progressed, scoring seventeen points in the final stanza. Hunter Bergner registered eighteen markers and Ray Harris scored twelve points to lead in the slaughter. at axe at Crushing their opponents under an avalanche of baskets, Fairfax galloped rough- shod over the Roosevelt team in the fourth clash of the schedule by the overwhelming margin of 49 to 13. as we ae Keeping their perfect record of two years still untarnished, the powerful Colonial team vanquished their arch rivals, Belmont, under a 30 to 15 score and annexed the Klinor League pennant for the second consecutive year. . -f 1, wr sf ., -V -r . ., qv -v 51563 x 'I , w 5 , H .'3g,ff. ix, 5.51 1 1 f ,Y ' . nf 'ifff m ' '413-iilg, 9 - 954 - WNW? Y 4 -I T 1' 9, - 3.17 319' ' . H Q-N5 ffm- at X as ,4- A ' JUY1' AQ L .g,,g X- , I A . 3 . 1f ,1 'L R S z. .! iz. f4 kim-:-, 4 Q u A19 b ',,',1g Diak , Bgrggef , ., U ' 4 QH hmr , 1 . Blah' x -.JL 'G-audio M Iqvlrxgb 4 Coach Do wan, LIS7-I 'V Cgxpfn ' - V f'fRed.' Novqam V V , Q -, 'Bef-1-y Ray .Havfif 1 X 5 'y'l-'Jf- . Qfl- ,s l .' . . '-. N :W mir- tu mga!-.X -.::. 13.553 , 9iigigifi5.25:1'f Sw-1, ' , v,,..l l , 1 , M , B , 1 ' , -:Wu 'P ' H . fs' 5' Q Q , 1 .,,..-, . in, f my ,fm 505-1 ' V vii if 223512, ,. 454. 7 X3 -'Mr ' Wilt--V: f f X feta, .P , f M 42 . at it gf B BASKETBALL In winning four out of five encounters, Coach Ro-ss Bowen's lightweight team completed one of its most successful seasons. Had the Colonials been able to keep up the winning form, which followed them through four games, when they met the strong Roosevelt team, another title might have been brought home to Fairfax. as as we Fremont was the Hrst opponent, and the Colonials trampling over the Pathfinders 25 to 12 was chiefly due to the efforts of Phil Anderson, who scored eighteen points alone. A we ae ez Anderson could not be stopped again the following week, and Fairfax snowed Garfield under a 23 to 12 count. The lightweight captain registered nineteen points while his team mates were holding the Bulldogs in check. an an if Harding, next in order, was annihilated 35 to 2. VVith so many opportunities to score, Fairfax should have had a total somewhere above fifty. As it was, Bergman and Anderson scored fifteen and eleven points, respectively. we are as Absolutely unable to hit the hoop, the Colonials went down to defeat before Roosevelt, 23 to l0. Superior team play and a better eye for the basket won for the Roughriders. aw exe as Regaining their winning form, Fairfax crushed Belmont, 28 to 18. Anderson scored eighteen of the total points, while the others, Bergman, Williams, Leonard, and Baker, all played a fine game. r.Q.Yltlw.QY..9.1l.ti.ti1l17l1 Llssj r n, f , ur 'E ' 1 ' ,- , 1' .-if., ., . ,ig '. 7'fl.'. ,.1fi2. f 1 'S fy ,-,iff - ' 'wizhgegx ' Q. p ,t'? 1 '-zfsziflf' . V T Q3 Yee r Hs 'fix 5 ,, , 5 if l C BASKETBALL The Class C basketball team, coached by Harold Lewis, finished in a two-way tie for the championship of the league. Lewis, a member of the lightweights of last year, ably continued the work of the student coaches, and his team showed the results of fine teaching. as as are A fast and furious game opened the season for the Class C team, the Colonials trimming Fremont by a 22 to Z0 count. Fairfax displayed a better brand of basket- ball in every period except the last, when Fremont crept up within two points. an are an ' VVith Captain Brown scoring nine of their total of eleven points, the Fairfax babes hung up their second victory by defeating Garfield ll to 5. The Colonials rallied in the second half to win. as are as Fairfax won from Harding in the third game of the season. The entire team played well in defeating the Warricmrs, Brown starring. as as as Holding a slight lead throughout the entire game, the Fairfax quintet nosed out Roosevelt by the close score of ll to 10. Brown registered seven digits for high point honors. are are as A foul throw in the final moments of the game cost the Fairfax babes an undis- puted title in the last clash of the season against Belmont. The score was 12 to ll in favor of the Hilltoppers. vi.vf!.tlvit..iti.iltir!!.1v21 f159J , M, v L f hfjvigdf U Agar 'Q I '1 1 , gag, y :.,L . , ' 4 - , - . V4-fa ff' . Z JD'-. f f i 5 'ifgfg r ,,. iie1, Af L2 'Ak' 1' l I TRACK CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM With the final results of the state meet down in the book Fairfax completed the most brilliant track season in Minor League history. In two consecutive years Coach Harold Lovejoy has piloted a team that has brought the championship of the Minor City League home to Fairfax. Pre-season dual meets revealed several weaknesses, and before the opening of the schedule title hopes were not at the highest level. Fairfax encountered the powerful dual team of Fremont in the first meet and suffered a close but convincing defeat. Several dark horses were uncovered during the afternoon. Herb Carlson ran a beautiful race in the mile, Stainback leaped out to victory in the broad jump, and Johnson displayed fine form in the two hurdle events. The Colonials annexed the three remaining meets by comfortable margins, de- feating Harding, Garfield, and Belmont. Steady improvement continued, a number of excellent times, distances and heights being registered. In the preliminaries of the City Meet, Fairfax qualified barely more than half the total of Fremont, seventeen as against thirty-two, and three less than Belmont. Dopesters, on the strength of the Pathfinders great showing, practically conceded them the meet, placing Belmont and Fairfax far below. Colonials had faith in their athletes, however, and gave them at least an even chance to win. Fairfax qualified only three men in the Southern California meet held two weeks later, but these three collected 1121 points and thereby gave Fairfax sixth place. Clarence Berry, brilliant Colonial timber topper, was one of the shining lights of the meet. Berry stepped over the high sticks in 15 2X5 seconds for first place and then pulled in right behind Paul of Santa Ana in the low barriers. Stainback, despite his bandaged leg, leaped 22 feet inches to take second in the broadjump. Bergner tied for fifth place in the high jump with Lynn of Woodrow Wilson. rf2.W.f.tvli2ti.i.'Q.Y.Q.1.9.tf!.vfE.1 Lieoj -4,41 K ,1 fp -' , . 1 2,2f:-51158 x ag., ,,. I R , . 1 I 1 ., ' H 1 '1 5 fc' L . 22. ,fu-,'gQ-A 'ffffffrh gfv iw X ' e - fa,-va N' Wg, x A I Unk. aivyibach 1. f fi .axis x xo, 34.2 Ami . ' ,g 1 . x NUM x 1 X vga x if z. if' K w wax l 'A up 'Q ,,.' EN .kim 13.-3 M, , W. ,' CMN . M W Gimme W Joiwsne -y ' vnu Qgveasl-4 1550 vi' 4 r I , . Q. V k ' x-N, L' ,- la ' k iln , . ' ' m bww , , N X 2, , 1 Y 7 .A f ! Q- 4 . if 'x ,, . K . . 3 S , ,f pf' .X I' .4 .w, x BQLL f f cnocwef , Y M V Q-'Is MM- A N L ' W W ,NW Q X V my it ,. xx.-vw . 5 1 .- L 'ASQ' A , . ' 1 1 2' ' ' 'W gn . v bAusER. W ' ' ' cofvgri Q -E X'cnos1s Resp , A ' m Y NWIY AQLLEV. ' V 1 , R J JJ m V A, , fn I I .- A . x it V N rg . X Q A t Q 'w. MwW - ' X cmmqvy HUNTER x ,f ' Fixx ' CLLERMAN' BER!-,HER 4 , 7 fl6lj il- Q AFT ' I ., ,-jig., fftjfi- Q ' ' . ., . fzgjgrg, fi, . .W ' 1. f I -in .W if 1 Sai xxd. y 4 VZ' 1' . 5 4 B X 'Vqty Q . 35 l BASEBALL ln viewing the prospects for the 1929 edition of the Colonial baseball team it must be considered that very few of the candidates had had any great degree of experience. Coach Frank Shaffer was confronted with a very difhcult problem, that of moulding an almost entirely new group of players into a reasonably finished base- ball nine. Captain Gordon Lawrence, Aaron Rosenberg, Francis Rublee and Hayne Blankenship were the only veterans. Captain Lawrence and George Stainback were expected to perform on the mound for the team. Stainback, a fast ball pitcher, gave excellent promise despite his inex- perience. In 'addition he had developed into a terrific hitter, forming the mainspring of the team's offensive strength. Lawrence pitched his usual consistent ball during the practice encounters and appeared to be one of the hardest hitters on the club. Benny Petrone was slated for catcher and very capably filled the position during the pre-season games. Art Riechle at first, Francis Rublee at second, Clyde Baker at third, arid Hayne Blankership at short, formed a fine infield although Riechle and Baker had had no varsity experience. All of these men including Petrone have at least one more year and should be the best combination in the league next season. In the outfield, Lane Beutler, Aaron Rosenberg and Homer Griffith vied for positions. If not pitching Lawrence or Stainback usually occupied the right field garden. Coach Charles Berdr0Nw's ninth and tenth grade baseball team was expected to have a very successful season. Some good material had been uncovered and Berdrow arranged his first team in the following positions: McGowen, catcherg Gleis, pitcher, Howland, first base, Fay, second base, Horowitz, third baseg Keyser, short stop, Rosar, left field, Rishebarger, center field, and Mathess, right field. The schedule was as follows: Roosevelt at Fairfax, Fairfax at Belmont, Fair- fax at Harding, Garfield at Fairfax, and Fairfax at Fremont. f162:I - . X3 ' 0 w ' 5 45 J ,f , -3 '-2.-:fE?:' T' 'w aif.i34'a.1'f ' -+:w.?f K R. r bf-,rw Q.: V 4 'wx' we 'i . , P' f B :wg ,P 9955 Gmmw VAN BEVEREN MILTON WHITAKER JACK MAAS JACK RoLL1Ns Football Trark Baslaftball Baseball MANAGERS In qualifying as a manager for an athletic team of any description the person gaining the position has taken over far more responsibilities than the average person realizes. A manager has full charge of all equipment, must see to the arrangement of practice games, has care of the grounds and, as a general rule, is in charge of the clerical work connected to a team. He frequently acts as trainer and even in the capacity of coach. The manager gains nothing by accepting the job but is usually blamed if something goes wrong. Girard Van Beveren, Jack Maas, Milton Whitaker and Jack Rollins were the four varsity managers. Each of the other teams also has a manager whose job similarly corresponds to those of the above four. Van Beveren, manager of the heavyweight football team, was one of the most active of the quartet, staying until dark every night assisting the players and Coach Welsh. Jack Maas was a great aid to Coach Bowen taking a most active interest in his work. Milton Whitaker was an absolute necessity to Coach Lovejoy and his track team, for in addition to his other duties, he acted as guardian angel over all sore and ailing muscles and materially helped in the success attained by the team this year. Jack Rollins, serving in his third year as baseball manager, was expected to continue his good work in assisting Coach Shaffer. 'L L L L Q - -7. ..'t'. .i. ..i. 51631 x - A 1 l 'kMUFfB.WX,UPgW5 Sfiilil . il' 1 ..: !2 iipphx 3:5 , S Q w .I Z Illllll Wm V 1 ' A ,K .... . , Alhvyvvvfyy:: Yfv,,m'. f,Tf-,Ai , ..i5a55g55BW E Eviiifiiiisif EEEQEQQEEEV 12: a -, 'I um v Sis 5 fl NI' I-Iilflil II-lil unn -- '- 'lI:, . ..... u-' g ,..- M ' T If f 1 . fl I Q if GIRLS' ATHLETICS X 3- w e . Q 4 ' Jr ,ju :lf 3:1751 rw Riff f K 1. . . A,-1 1' in 1 f xQ.2. . Y H55. X -' . X S5533 ' , V 1 .. i ' K - 4.5. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Organized two years ago for girls especially interested in athletics, the Girls' Ath- letic Association established for its ultimate aim to further interest and skill in play and to foster the true spirit of sportsmanship. Meeting after school hours two nights of each week, nearly one hundred girls this past year successfully participated and completed the four seasonal sports of the G. A. A. program, including hockey, basket- ball, soccer, baseball, and tennis. The G. A. A., to further arouse interest in girls' athletics, began the fall season with a rally. Almost one hundred students responded for the hockey games, which were coached by Miss Frances Duryea, senior student instructor of U. C. L. A., and Mrs. Margaret Craig. With the initiation of a new system of choosing senior, junior, and sophomore teams, Ruth Gould was made captain of hockey, Betty Hamlin was voted manager, and Ann Henderson was elected yell leader. During the season a large number of the G. A. A. girls visited the game at U. C. L. A. to see the women's teams in action. Through witnessing skilled players the members profited greatly in the technic of their own games. Basketball followed the hockey season, and proved to be the most popular sport. Geraldine Diamond was chosen head of basketball, while Mary Berry was elected manager. Under the direction of Miss Duryea and Mrs. Craig, exciting games were played off between squads in preliminary and final rounds. In the assembly held at the end of the fall semester, to acknowledge those who had won athletic honors, stars were awarded to Katherine Baxter, Ruth Gould, Er- minie Gove, and Janice Murphy, and letters were received by Dorothy Boswell, Aileen Brown, Mary Chisholm, Geraldine Diamond, Doris Todd, Frances Todd, and Frances Woodbury. Under the G. A. A. point system 500 points must be earned to win a letter, and for each additional 250 points a star is awarded. Concluding the basketball season, the second annual G. A. A. banquet was held February 15 in the school cafeteria. On this occasion, when mothers were their daughters' guests, stars were awarded to Lucille Baker, Mary Chisholm, Ruth Gould, and Betty Hamlin, and letters to Mary Berry, Geraldine Diamond, and Doris Todd. Fairfax sent hockey, volley ball, and tennis teams to participate in the Belmont Play Day, March 12. Soccer was introduced in the spring season as a new G. A. A. sport, under Miss Dorothy Beardsley and Miss Amy Douglass, student coaches from U. C. L. A. A spread celebrated the closing of the soccer season' and introduced baseball. Colonial girls were hostesses to Belmont, Beverly Hills, and Lankershim high schools, who were guests at the Fairfax Play Day, May 8. During the past year the senior girls of the G. A. A. have played an active part in the athletic program. During the hockey season the members assisted in coaching classes. A senior hockey team played at the Belmont Play Day, and a senior basket- ball team, which was later sent to compete at the Jefferson Play Day, participated in the Fairfax Play Day. With the graduation of these seniors, the last of the group of twenty-five girls who began the organization in the spring of 1927 will have finally completed their G. A. A. endeavors. -1 -f .X ur v 1, .V . .. .1 .f from fl ,s L J W , '23, -a 'V ,, jr rr ,gg t 1' 7 1 l X 43 v, ' , V' ' V' 'S N .wt f' , 6.3, f . . CQ, I will nl- A . l y., H 'A . A- X in -P - ' -' . X 1 fs D Z , . M -.X frfw P, .,.A, N Q . SENIOR TEAM The senior classes are represented by a small but active group in the G. A. A. During the hockey season the seniors assisted in coaching the other classes. A hockey team made up of seniors played at the Belmont play day. At our own Fairfax plav clay the seniors formed a basketball teamg this same team was later sent to compete at the -Ierfferson play day. VVhen these seniois are graduated, they will be almost the last of the group of girls that started the G. A. A. in the spring of 1927. We seniors have enjoyed the G. A. A. and our experience with it will be among the happiest memories of our high school days. VVe wish the G. A. A. all the success in the world in the future, and we hope that all the girls will gain as much experience and pleasure from it as we have. .. -, ,, AAAAAAA I. 167 fl 'Vu 'V453Vzzrggiz-gviffii-,533 , - A .... M I A '- 'Q ,g 1 +? . I x N vga. 7, I .5-, X 41,1329 r A - v , Q' 's' V 4 , , if Q A W JUNIOR HC V JM SOPHOMORE HOCKEY - -1.. .it ,l -1- -TL. -1. -1. ...1'- -i- - 51683 BE 3: .I U N IOR BASKIC'l'BAl,L X B N Q Q, . ,f A .1- Q if I M, , My 'X A SOPHOMORIE BASKETBALI. r..f2Yl..'r.!i2?lrl.i.i.:.5.t.!!.t'i1 f169J fi -fp v .- .1-AL L 5 '?'9'0g' xv 3 f 1 'F' 1-11,5 P , t' v ,I .W N fx .5 1 4- 54, gs X H. 3, A, an B 'tfgf J if ,s 'Mi I vi- , C I JUNIOR SOCCER ' ' ' ' A SOPHOMORE SOCCER ..,..,,..,.g,..,4.,.4.,4,,..,,-, f170fl I t :L 'wg-if , -. . : is X i ly 2 Q ' 1 . ff' -I ' -f -il ' -, l. , f' '- 'tr Q' ' j..f:'4' , X Q3 'Qi ::. 3 'Q' 2 'wa ,df ' s GIRLS' ATHLETICS . I ThZiGirls' Physical Education Department has made steady progress in its out- rlilhed course of study since the opening of Fairfax in September, 1924. Excellence in training is assured with modern equipment, with five gymnasium instructors, student teachers from the physical education department at U. C. L. A., who present the most recent methods in their instruction, and with the services of a capable physician pro- vided by the Board of Education one day each Week to supervise the general health of the students. Under the direction of Mrs. Fern Whiting, Corrective, Nutrition, and Rest classes are carried on for the girl whose health requires special attention. In addition to this, archery is offered as a sport in the corrective classes. Dancing classes enable girls who might not otherwise be afforded the time and opportunity to enjoy and acquire skill in the terpsichorean art. The rapid progress and ability gained by the students participating was fittingly demonstrated when, on May 2, Miss Helen Greening presented her pupils in a delightful dance festival, the first complete dance program to be held at the Colonial school. A broad program for those taking the regular gymnasium work entails a Sport Day featuring the seasonal sport, a day for formal work, including martial drill and apparatus stunts within the gymnasium building, a day concentrating on rhythmical work, including folk, tap, and natural dancing: a Free Play Day, when each individual may pursue her favorite sport or exercise, and one day each week devoted to Whole- some Living, which involves a study of mental, recreational, and community hygiene. The pursuit of such a well organized system aids each, according to her individual need, in developing a normal, healthy body. rlt2ilY.i1ltl.iA.:ir.!2wl1 51711 wwf I MILWA Y I2 4 .mil Wi 'Y 955253. 35.21 .-. I '1.:'l- .f-4 X X A i sp ' . f Jx' FH, 25 , U-JYf'1 nv rmly 'K Hr 731 ' 4 . 'A r ,. ex V, A ,v.1, 15, , ' I A . J VA G ,. H., 'L+ sig-,xi ' 'W-Q, 2. 'fd A ' V xv ff-7:1-1 P Q s F E Q fl 51 1 Color fillllfd Q l Axtlilkqltlililfli Y 1 -v H ,, ' .v - wr 2 1 1 1 1 1 4-, 2 .- -. 1 1 1 1 1 ' fwsj X A X va ,, I --.g rpn 1 ' v- J T-xl: f N: ag, 2 a n Y Q :pq gf i' . .LB psig, Veer., Z f 3 I A-5, fr-G. . ' C? 2.34, fi - R. O. T. C. The R. O. T. C., as a unit, has undergone many changes since 1926, when it was organized. It now functions as a battalion, and is so functioning with an increased degree of efficiency, because the officers undergo a period of training in the position to which they aspire. They are required to pass a tactical and a written examination before being promoted. Since it was with the idea of training leaders that the R. O. T. C. was organized, the platoon leaders are given every opportunity to develop their abilities. Because the men are about equally divided in regard to mental and physical power, the standing of a platoon devolves upon the shoulders of the leader of that platoon. The miltiary science classes of this year are organized into I, II, III year groups and an Officers' Conference. The latter is forced as a staff, with Major Richard Bul- lard as Chief of Staff, Lieutenant Pollock as Operations Officer, Lieutenant Phillippi as Personnel Oiiicer, Sergeant Beckerlegge as Supply Officer, and Sergeant Eskenasy as Intelligence Officer. The work of the unit is planned and put into execution by the members of this staff, assisted and supervised by Captain Knape, the P. M. S. and T. Each member of the graduating class who is fan R.,O. T. C. member is expected to give a lecture before the unit. The topics of these'ta'l'ks range over that which concerns the unit as a military organization. Besides these lectures from the cadets, the battalion has had the opportunity of hearing Captain Archibald, the world famous war correspondent, and Bobby Trout, the record breaking aviatrix. Last semester, the officers visited the telephotographic department of the local tele- phone company. The whole battalion later visited Fort McArthur, at San Pedro. During this semester, the A-12 cadets revisited the Fort, taking time to inspect thor- oughly this branch of our Coast Defense. The pistol and rifle ranges have been improved by the installation of armor-plate back-stops and new trolley systems. The orderly room has been enlarged, enabling each officer to have his own desk. The Annual Inspection took place this term, on the Parade Ground. The unit, despite the fact that recruits had been recently incorporated, lived up to the expecta- tions of' Lieutenant-Colonel Waddell, the inspecting officer. He was accompanied on his tour of inspection by Colonel Clark, Captain Knape, Captain Gilmore, and Mr. Van Cleve. .. ., ,, ,, ,, .. .. v H 51741 S N 1 A Z I .5 ., f il . U Va . 3' . - 7 -fm. -' ' L , Q -+513 '5f,5'x3 lg... 'Yip vs il H? f ' lmfl to Right, lfrnnt Rou-Rogrr Imhman, Ray Ilaxkinx, Harry W. Tfmple, Fred Erlzmmrryg Cnjrl. Ix'nnfrr'. lim-I' Rn-'w-B1'rm1rd Polloffe, Frm! Eflefrlnzln, Rifhard Bullard, .-ll Nfsbirf, Ilarlami Ilfillfy, l.011i.f Pllilfiffjri. AFB' ' Fran! Ru-w-I.ouix Pllillifrpi, Rivlmml Bullard, Capt. D. R. IKVIIIIPP, Bffllflfzf Pollovlr. Earle Rofu'-R. D. Curry, U. I. l'Iofu:r, Tlmmnx IV. Rufh, Frm! Efkerman. rlwi.t.!2vf5.t2wr.5.t.1lti.t!!.vl1 II751 ' f ' gl i, J, x -,N -ga, -. L,,.J'f-,'4 1. .A ,V vw iw , 1,11-'fi-5rf,g1,n3j,11, gn 155' 11 gf.: g, W, 3, -f , lf,-32, .SLQD .-,-by , ,jg ,Q .h f in A ' H Ir, -. v X J Y www f J, 4. 3, v . 15, X is .4 iqfim .xv A . in 'L ia J' 'H-.5 I' NON-COMMISSIONED OF FICERS' STAFF Front Rrlfw--.lolzn D. Conklin, R. D. Curry, R. G. Marbelh, Thomas W. Ruth, B. D. Iiefkerlegge. Bark Row-S. C. Prlllnrlc, ffl Nelson, I.e',rliz' Forbm, l:'dfzc+in Sflzrriber, Fred I'arnry. DRUM AND BUGLF. CORPS rff.Yf.tlwlt.i.ti.w.i.ti.tlwl1 L 176 3 1 V V fa 4? I , 7 I 'S ., ,ii 1' f L A 'f - . , vii 35 ' B 'Wg , V sb ,s gf.. 1 Company xl, Fir.vlPI111oon 12 Company .-1, Sm'ond Plaioon f 51771 1 , of . . J'-2-214.4 345 '- , H. --if iv? ig. LMI: V ,ffl A 'Q' 1 QF' V, , f ,iq s- y t 5.1-, ' I N 2 ,4- X 5' ,- ,,f ' wx, . , . 'Qu ig J Company B, First Plaioon Company B, Second Platoon H1781 ifjvl 1.5l35 f' Q 11.17 ,z - H 4: -. I I-A-I K . . iff. 'Jw 1 ' I 4 p L I f 'lj 995315, r It ,B-a ,Q,.,.ff,,I, L- A. . , 1 I, 1, . f L5 L K , MJ' Q , 4, 13,4 S5 Y X J- wa Egg S X qzfpsi 4 if if A3-'gap if .1lIljUI'.' fjllffllillf lfirxl 1. Su-mlfl A R. O. T. C. OFFICERS RICHARD BULLARD FRED G. ICCK ERINIAN if'uIf'11r1nt.v.' LOUIS PHIl.l.ll'l'I BERNARD J. POLLUCK l.irurvnf1nf.v : f,WlZN I. PLOWE LESLIE FORIIES FREDERICK M. X7ARNEY FRANK A. ESKENASY GECJRGE L. JUNGE GERARD PARKER JAMES IW. SEIITII IJONALD L. PIIILLII'I-I AI. NELSON DALE E. SNYDER EDWARD FRANKLIN IDONALD A. Kl2RRlG.'NN FRED GREEN IJUNALIJ CURRY NIITQIIELI. M. 'I1H0RNG.'X'I'l , Corfvn 'IIIX .' 'IQIIONIAS VV. RIJTII l ir.vl S4'ryz'111Il.v .' SI'rg1'1111l.v ,- BERNARD BIECKIERLIZGGIE ,IOIIN D. CONKLIN RICIIARD MACIIETII KEN N E'I'II I. SIIW E'I'z BERNARD I.. GLASS H liNRY D. NIARK RIQIIARD XV. rFEMl'I.E ROBERT D. LAZARUS ALLEN V. PETTEIIONE -IOIIN T. FOOTIE FREDERICK C. SOLRIES XVILLIAM M. H UMPIIRII S NORNI A N CO'I'Tl.lZ I I.EAIINc: H. IJECKER S'l'.-XNLEY C. POLLOCK ROIIERT VV. RUSSELL .IAQK FROELICII CYORDON PARRISII LE ROY HOXVLIZS rl.'W.i.i.lYf.t.irl.i.ltir.R.':'l5 Img 1-X, fxfxx f-Xfg X, TIQATUIQH f 0 0 - O I . ' 'J ' 4:5 ' :3: 1: y .f ' , 5- .23 54.--Jn, 'Z a OV -F1-af: a 0 0 sig, 0 .o.. , -,-5,6 0' A -i ' .' o I ' . a .tofu 0 ' . 1. 0 .SO .C 00. O.',g'O 'o 'o 0 0.000 'lo 0.90. O. .0 I 0 I a UQ U . .I 0500 . . n op , 24:90 ... .IO QC . :iv if -4 ' T yy ,Lg , Y , f IILLJNHT rx xx 4' f Mr , 4. 1 .- J 4-gm N it 'Q 'Y-N 1: Q 'gp 1-E my ,il 2 S HEN D N0 AN gm? Z Ai li , A1 li 5 li -' n it A1 .1 1' J nr sr 1 1 .1 1 f18l1 1 , v rj: r 2 2 auf I T . f Il., xx? 43 . 'Qin jf , f A ., . l I H ,ag-gl l .gb :fi CZ' - tx. X 'ws-. .A es- sa ' L K M CALENDAR PLACE: Fairfax High School. SCENE: In one of the fish ponds. Under a lily pad sits the King Fish, holding court with his school of fishes which dart in and out among the shadows. SEPTEMBER 11-Parrot Fish: Your Majesty, the wild waves tell me that school has begun. I have also made a great find. A bulletin fell into the tish pond and hear what it says: Cafeteria will be opened today. Everything new and clean. The new management guarantees excellent food and requests your patronage! Cat Fish: One at a time, folks, one at a time! Don't crowd: don't push: fall in line: you'll get your money's worth: grab your plate: lots of wittles steaming hot a waitin' to be ate. X King Fish: Silence! U X U 13-Parrot Fish: Your Majesty. . 1 Q igx King Fish: VVhat is it? ,L ' jlllhii - Parrot Fish: They gave the lockers out today. NX 'Mi Gold Fish: And they didn't charge a cent for them. 17-Parrot Fish: Your Majesty, the pupils are in great joy! They can fill their lockers now. The books were handed out today. Crab Fish: Now they will lose their locker keys. Gold Fish: If they do it will cost them a nickel to have the lockers opened. 18-Crab Fish: Oh, what a dog's life! Dog Fish: VVhat's that about dogs? Crab Fish: Nothing! Today is program day when all the little shrimps will be told what's what and who's who. 28-Parrot Fish: Your Majesty, the gas-jet drive took place today. The Sucker: VVho did the gas drive out? King Fish: Fool! The gas-jet is the school paper. Did anybody fall for it? Cat Fish: Nobody fell. A few stumbled, but that was all. Parrot Fish: First football game today with Inglewood! King Fish: VVho won? Parrot Fish: The heavies won and the lights lost. The Sucker: That's obvious! The heavier could beat the lighter any day! King Fish: Fool! The heavies are the varsity and the lights are the lightweigltls. They dont' play against each other. OCTOBER 5-The Sucker: Today they had another one of those games that refer to the feet. Cat Fish: Are you by any chance referring to football? The Sucker: I am. King Fish: VVhom did they play? The Sucker: VVoodrow VVilson High of Long Beach. It was just for practice. 9-Parrot Fish: Group II clubs met today. The Sucker: VVas anybody hurt by the clubs? Gold Fish: Those clubs are terrible! Always having to pay dues! 17-Parrot Fish: Mr. E. B. De Groot talked at a student assembly today, on What Boys Think About Girls and VVhat Girls Think About Boys. The Sucker: VVho's he? Parrot Fish: VVhy he's the boys! best friend! Cat Fish: From what I hear he is the girls' best friend, too. Parrot Fish: The B9's and A9's had a debate. Cat Fish: The judges drank a quart of water each after the debate. 19-Dog Fish: VVhat's all the noise? Cat Fish: Football Rally. It is one of the very few times a body gets to be his real self. The Sucker: VVhat's the rally for? King Fish: First league game of the season-with Roosevelt. The Sucker: That's funny. All the leagues I ever heard of were for peace, but the league they are having today is for war. 24-Crab Fish: More debates today. I am getting tired of having all that hot air coming from the building. .. .1 1, ,, 'W ,, ., - v -1 51321 I u X Aef' T 1 5 'Q' ' V, ' 1' ' 42 v IF? 'Y 7 , A 4 X 'gsm 1 ' t ,Z t t, jp 1 25 26 26 27 31 'I 7 9 I2 I4 IS I6 2U Zl 01 23 29 The Sucker: VVho's disputing? Crab Fish: Those silly Bl0's and A10's. Parrot Fish: A Mr. David Roth is going to speak to the students on Memory. He has a wonderful mind. Crab Fish: Guess it won't hurt the students. Dog Fish: I don't like him. The Sucker: Why not? Dog Fish: NVhy, if he has such a wonderful brain he must have eaten a lor of us since fishes are considered good brain food. Parrot Fish: A tie between Fairfax and Belmont. The Sucker: How could they have one tie between the two of them? King Fish: Fool, that means that neither school won the game. -Parrot Fish: They are going to have an oratorical contest today. Cat Fish: Yet they are putting in a machine to collect all the hot air. It will give the school enough power to keep it running for a month. King Fish: Today is Roosevelt's birthday. The Sucker: XVho's he? King Fish: Roosevelt was a hero president of this country. Ive should all strive to follow him in greatness. Cat Fish: Tonight is Hallowe'en and the poor seniors will limp rags after the strain of handing in their first themes. NOVEMBER Parrot Fish: Another league game today. King Fish: YVith whom? Parrot Fish: Between Fairfax and Harding. I am getting tired of these league games. I can't think up any wise crack. King Fish: WVhat was that shot? Cat Fish: A judge just shot himself-B12's and Al2's are debating. Parrot Fish:V Fairfax and Garfield tied 13 to 13. The Sucker: Yes, today is Friday, and 13-oh, what luck! . -The Sucker: YVhy so quiet today? King Fish: It is a holiday. This is Armistice Day-not only to celebrate the ending of the Great XVar, but today the pupils and teachers lay their arms down. Parrot Fish: Semi-finals today. The Sucker: Semi-finals in what? U N .V Q-XM X -.Q VY Parrot Fish: Ninth grade against tenth grade. U -'lx C fx Crab Fish: More debates! XVhy the air is blue with them! V lfslrmyx h Parrot Fish: A little change from debating today. ' - x X KX bf' King Fish: XVhat is it? ' X Parrot Fish: Annual musical. Crab Fish: To tell you the truth I don't know which is the worse. Crab Fish: just look at those Seniors swaggering around in their new sweaters--trying to outshine us. lt is their long-delayed Color Day. It would have been better for the lor Day. you can tell they are Seniors-no one would believe on. Another football game? school if they had never had the Co Cat Fish: Yes, it is the only way them unless they had their sweaters Cat Fish: Junior High Rally today! King Fish: llow do you know it is Cat Fish: Because they don't make Parrot Fish: Neighboring grammar Cat Fish: They had to lock the Fairfax pupils in so they wouldn't get Parrot Fish: Mr. james Murray is singing today. Cat Fish: lsn't it enough that he should send his debaters to plague us. He is always making some kind of noise or other. Gold Fish: Oy-oy. The junior high is having an assembly today. King Fish: YVhat difference does that make? Gold Fish-lt's a pay assembly. Oy oy. -30-King Fish: These two days are Thanksgiving holidays. a Jllllffll' High rally? as much noise as the senior high. schools are holding their play day. mixed by mistake. Crab Fish: Thank goodness we get a two-day rest from making fish cracks. A,A,A,A,A,A,A,A,4m,A, 7. ' Y sr -r -v .V .. .. v -V Y....-,,,..-,,,,-i..,-i-,,....- rissj . 4,4 , 5-ig, ,vu 43 4 1.3-1, fa., , ,. -Lil., gf, fl - . . . gig., -. X L4 . N- , ,il v ' 'i 'I' 6 Lf HA: Jfjr'2i rr, LE' 'rit 1 f I .1114 I ' v it f ' . V f -flwaoxj f x Q3 S ' 5 4' X' X iff q 49 I 'L H' i H IUECEMBER 5-Parrot Fish: Great news, your Majesty. King Fish: VVhat is it? Parrot Fish: The final interclass debate is taking place today. After this there will bu no more. King Fish: So that is why the pupils are looking down in the mouth. They have to listen to it. 6-Parrot Fish: The B Drama Class is putting on three one-act plays today. Cat Fish: Yes, and the audience will wish there is such a thing as a play shorter than one act. 7-Dog Fish: Look at the crowd going -to the Hi-Y Charity assembly today. Gold Fish: Evidently they don't know that charity should begin at home. Parrot Fish: Basketball game with Fremont. Crab Fish: Some more games. I haven't a word to say. Parrot Fish: And another thing, they are having an oratorical at Polytechnic High School. Crab Fish: I see where we don't get any sleep tonight. Cat Fish: I thought you said you had nothing to say. 12-Crab Fish: I can see they are having a basketball game tonight. Sucker: How can you tell? Crab: Look at all the pom-poms. Cat Fish: Looks more like Pom-Pom night club to me. King Fish: VVho's playing? Parrot Fish: Fairfax and Garfield. 1+-Crab Fish: You seem to be happy with all that music. King Fish: I am. That is the Christmas music in the Aud. That means we get a two weeks' rest from these fish tales. 28-Parrot Fish: Alumni Banquet today. ' Gold Fish: That's a rotten way to do business. Have a banquet and kill them all off. They won't be able to collect dues then. JANUARY 3-Parrot Fish: Social Science put on a picture today. It's called the Freshman, Crab Fish: VVhy should they show a picture called the Freshman when there is enough of those two-legged animals running around this school this very minute? 11-Parrot Fish: Had another basketball game today. Played Harding. Cat Fish: VVell, why don't you say something. Parrot Fish: Can't. 16-Parrot Fish: All English exam. today. Cat Fish: Know what they had across the doors of the rooms they held the examination in? Sucker: No. Cat Fish: All hope abandon, ye who enter here. 17-Parrot Fish: Senior A play, Captain Applejackf' is on now. Crab Fish: I bet applejacks isn't the only kind of vegetables they collect. 18-Parrot Fish: Senior A and B girls had a basketball game today and- Cat Fish: Name no names and no offense will be taken. Dog Fish: Game with Roosevelt today and night performance of Captain Applejackf' Crab Fish: VVhat! They had the nerve to put that play on again? Gold Fish: And such prices. 21-Parrot Fish: Modern language had their exam. today. Cat Fish: Yes, and and it sounded like the tower of Babel. Sucker: VVhere does Latin come in that modern language test? King Fish: Oh, keep still. , 22-Parrot Fifh: Mathamatics exam. today. U X asia, U F ' Cat Fish: There is where modern language comes in handy. , ix 4 fag Sucker: How come? ,V ' Cat Fish: So they can translate it. Y X f 23-Parrot Fish: Social Science exam. today. Cat Fish: And still the wonder grew that such small heads could carry all they knew. 24-Parrot Fish: Student Body nominations are today. Cat Fish: I wonder who will suffer the most, the people that have to listen to the rltvlillrltitlritlwwlw 51341 ' 1 is V,-l 1 ILL...-' . Av l A ' ES' .. i- f . x k 1, - .ik V' 3 .1 X r I tix N 'We ' , ' T ff ,wwf y , wma. , Af f w K 6 ' It 'lf U' P ir' 4 j F 1 1, s 1P1,,Q1.z. w 1 . .A 'magna ny, 1,2 N- H xx 'B' ,Km ,fi candidates or the candidates and their nominations. -Parrot Fish: Today they hold the primary elections. Dog Fish: I wish I were the ballot box. Sucker: XVhy? Dog Fish: Because it will be stuffed. Parrot Fish: VVell, Fairfax has just collected some more tinware. Gold Fish: YVhat do you mean, tinware? Parrot Fish: Fairfax played Belmont for the championship basketball game today. Dog Fish: They just held the Thirty luncheon for graduating students of journalism. Cat Fish: That's funny. I didn't hear them eating soup. Sucker: I just heard they are going to have rubber plates for the Clionian Banquet, so the dishes wouldn't make so much noise and they could hear themselves talk. Crab Fish: I wish I could be a girl tonight. The Lettermenls dance comes off you see. -Parrot Fish: Student body election today. I-Iaven't you anything to say? Cat Fish: VVhol Me? I do not choose to run. Dog Fish: Senior A's and B's had a basketball game. You'd think they would get tired of showing off. -Parrot Fish: Boys' Glee Club Banquet today. Cat Fish: Yes, they sing sotbadly it was thought best to fill their mouths with something besides musical notes. -Parrot Fish: YVell, the alumni basketball game takes place today. Crab Fish: Yes, it's just like any other basketball game only worse. -Parrot Fish: Senior high graduation tonight. Crab Fish: My, that will take away a lot of our troubles. FEBRUARY -Parrot Fish: The poor junior High graduated today. They don't know that they have jumped from the frying pan into the tire. -Dog Fish: VVhatls that noise I hear? Cat Fish: That's the girls eating their soup. It is the G. A. A. banquet. -Gold Fish: Another pay assembly. Sucker Fish: NVhat for this time? Gold Fish: Art Department. They certainly got their nerve. They ought to pay the people to go to see it. -Parrot Fish: Visiting day, no school. Cat Fish: Nothing to do, but sleep. t'Ah, well, alas! alack! Nowhere to go but out, nowhere to come, but back. -Parrot Fish: They had a lecture on Borneo. Cat Fish: That was foolish. Because you can find better specimens of the wild men from Borneo here than can be found in Borneo itself. MARCH -Parrot Fish: The Annual Assembly comes off today. Crab Fish: XVell, why don't you make a wise crack about it? Cat Fish: Cause l am in it. -Parrot Fish: Dr. Frederick Monsen just gave an illustrated lecture on the I.ure of the Desert. Sticker Fish: No wonder everybody looks hungry after a talk about the Lure of Dessert. King Fish: Not dessert, but desert with sand and cactus. Sucker Fish: NVhat of it? Look at all the cactus candy then, King Fish: I give up. Q ,igv tg N TEL Crab Fish: Another tea drinking contest. 0 King Fish: VVhat's up. ' K' ' 'tiix Crab Fish: Mother's and daughters' tea. .. -Parrot Fish: Another debate, only worse. X Dog Fish: How come? Parrot Fish: Triangular debate between Fairfax, Belmont and Beverly Hills. Cat Fish: Safety in numbers. -Crab Fish: XVhat's all that noise? Parrot Fish: That's the tryouts for the Oratorical Contest on the Constitution. Cat Fish: Sounds like a Mexican Revolution. A,A,A,A,A,A A,A,A,A 51851 APRIL 1-Crab Fish: Here it begins again just as though there hadn't been Easter vacation. King Fish: VVhat's up? Crab Fish: Those blamed group II clubs are meeting again. Gold Fish: I wonder if they are trying to collect dues. 4-Crab Fish: Hey, Cat Fish! I thought it was you and the Dog Fish yowling. Cat Fish: No, it's the Pomona Glee Club. King Fish: VVhat else happened today? Parrot Fish: English exam. 12 I5 King Fish: Ah! No wonder it is so quiet around here. -Dog Fish: YVhy are some of the teachers looking so sick today? Cat Fish: They gave a language test and they have to stay and correct the papers. It would take the greatest linguist in the world to decipher those language papers. Pa rrot Sticker Parrot -Parrot Fish: Fairfax got another cup today. Itls supposed to be silver. Fish: Yvhat for? Fish: For winning the minor city track finals at the Coliseum. Fish: They had their Science exams. Cat Fish: Yes, and the way they answered them makes us fear for the safety of the world if they are going to he our future scientists. 16-Parrot Cat Fish: Those who are color blind, tis their lucky day . Pa rrot Cat Fish: VVell, the school has to have something to laugh at besides Senior B's. 17-'Parrot 19 20 24 28 29 8 Sucker Fish: Senior B Color day. Fish: The Senior B's are also putting on a picture. They say it's funny. Fish: Social Science exam. today. Fish: VVhere does the Science come in? Cat Fish: Science of hlufling your teachers into raising your test grade a point of two. 18-Parrot Cat Fish: l've met with many a breeze before, but never such a blow. --Cat Fish: I see the umpire has a bodyguard. Sucker Fish: Hear the music in the air. That's the band concert. Listen to those horns. Fish: VVhy? Cat Fish: First league baseball game is scheduled for today. -King Fish: XYhat's coming oq today? Parrot Fish: Southern California track and Held preliminaries at the Coliseum. Cat Fish: Yes, that's where the boys run around like spring dancers. -Parrot Fish: Ha! Ha! Senior A Color Day. Gold Fish: Yes, but isn't it terrible to have it so late? Sucker Fish: VVhy? - Gold Fish: They won't have so much time to wear their sweaters and pretty soon it will be too hot to wear them. 26-Parrot Cat Fish: Reminds me of the ladies' sewing circle. Fish: Boy! Listen to the talking at the Fathers' and Sons' Banquet. -Parrot Fish: So this is Boys' XVeek. Cat Fish: Yes, it is one time where the boys think they get more notice than the girls. -Parrot Fish: Today is the day for the Melrose Avenue Improvement Program. Cat Fish: XVell, they all could stand a little improvement. MAY -Crab Fish: YVhat's the idea of having a girls' play day? Isn't it bad enough to have woman suffrage without giving them a play day? 9-Parrot Fish: The B Drama Class put on three one-act plays. U x yggrk Q K Cat Fish: I heard that it was thought impossible to have three such terrible plays in one place. '3-Sucker King Fish: They are clapping for Miss Dorothy Ellen .5 ax 6 veg X .i . X, ,pm Fish: VVhat's all the clapping for? I'-, vi gl. iw' Cole, who has just finished her dramatic reading. Cat Fish: You mean they don't want to pass to third period. 27-Parrot Fish: Mr. Blakeslee just gave a talk on Lincoln. King Fish: Everybody should follow Lincoln's example. Cat Fish: How do you expect the little shrimps around here to grow over six feet. 28-Parrot Fish: Boy's Glee Club is having their Banquet at the beach tonight. l suppose they will sing. F1861 it-ha., R W,-:yi I , JQQJ.. '-.' . F Q., i f I., u ,- X X ,LM-Spa, . fr 1, 51,141 1. .f vifjhi, -,H gt: 1. MV, 1 tix, L v, ff , g.:f:7'i v, i i' 4-1 'I'Ef'J,,.-Z X 7 X ,RF 'iq' Qi , A -3 1 8 if 29 30 ll 12 13 14 17 19 21 25 26 27 28 Cat Fish: a nybody. Yes, that's why they are having the party at the beach, so they won't disturb Parrot Fish: Senior Tacky Day. Sticker Fish: VVhat's that? Cat Fish: King Fish: Dog Fish: King Fish: Crab Fish: King Fish: Crab Fish: Parrot Fish: King Fish: That's when the seniors stop pretending and come as is. Senior A's and B's are having a contest. Contest over what? Over a hole filled with water. Girls' Hi-jinks. NVhat about it? Nothing. I am just warning you. No school, because it is Decoration XVell, that gives us a rest. Day. JUNE Parrot Fish: The Senior A play today and tomorrow night. Sucker Fish: NVhy do they keep the name of the play secret until the last minute? Clt Fish lf the don't :mel d ll h '1 th n 1 ' . ,.. t .. wouldn't se King Fish: Gold Fish: y , sm io y won L ave . ' a ce tm look it up and then they ll any tickets. XVhat is it called? Boomerang. Parrot Fish: The winners of the Patriotic essay contest give their speeches in the auditorium. Cat Fish: YVe1l, they aren't very patriotic, or they wouldn't speak them. Parrot Fish: Now we will see who the greatest liars are. Sucker Fish: How come? Parrot Fish: Nominations for student body orhces are taking place. -Sucker Fish: XVhere are some of the pupils wearing crepe on their arms? King Fish: -Crab Fish: King Fish: Crab Fish: They are going to take an English test. Another gusher bursted loose. XVhat's that? Inter-class debate. Parrot Fish: My! VVhat a lot of inventors there are in this school. King Fish: I don't believe it. Parrot Fish: If you could see the answers invented for the U U ., .x V X. , . . ' - - - '- ze- Y-.: Science exam. by the pupils, you would believe it, too. 'j X 17 Crab Fish: Uh! You mean Science and Inventions. '. fT5y S -Crab Fish: I-lashed again! till King Fish: YVhat's hashed again? ' - l X ' ' Dog Fish: Modern Language test. Sticker Fish: The pupils don't look so happy after their Social Science exam. Dog Fish: ways. Usu That's because the questions could be answered only two or three different ally they can be answered tive or six different ways. -Sucker Fish: XVhy the tive YV's-YVho, VVhich, XVhat, and YVhere? King Fish: graduating Parrot Fish: Cat Fish: That's the journalism students, making speeches at the Thirty Luncheon for journalism students. The Annual is out today. It is lucky it only comes once a year. Sucker Fish: VVhy is the Junior High Graduation coming orf before the Senior High. Cat Fish: speeches of That's so they won't get discouraged. Because if they heard the erudite the Senior graduates they would give up. Parrot Fish: Senior High graduation tonight. Crab Fish: Gold Fish: It's impossible to believe they could graduate so many mistakes at one time. Two hundred of them. Sucker Fish: VVhat's all the noise about? King Fish: VVhy you poor fish, this is the end of school, and incidentally the last of the fish tales. Crab Fish: VVhat we have said may be weighed on scales and not found wanting. Chorus: VVe'll leave the rest to the pollywogs and the grown-up frogs. sr U -- 1. . .. V .. .. Y 51871 f188j W y W f189j -NEW lllil f f ff X Af! VW JF ,- - W Wy .0 'K' ' A Y ww 111 ff r, M fir iw! A ' X H ' w w-5 , . E '1' W I QW B 0 I ,-A145 1 V R gh. 'uf ', si ,ig 1 f N' NK! In i LIST OF ADVERTISERS Alec's Malt Shop Hudson Hardware Co. Oscar Baker, Hollywood Gift Shop Kingsley Bros. Hollywood Pen Shop Beck Studio Beverly Dog and Cat Hospital Beverly Hills Florist QR. L. Pluesj Beverly Secretarial School Boyers' Shoe Store Bray Hardware Company Burdsal's Boys' Shop California Dairies, Inc. fSun,f1-ezej Caslon Printing Co. Continental Products, Inc. IT1-i-Texj Crescent Dry Goods Co. The Darby Co. De Luxe Cafe Desmond's B. H. Dyas Co. Fairfax Student Store Forget-Me-Not Flower Shop Harper Pharmacy Lillard Drug Co. Lloyd's Malt Shop E. McLarty 85 Sons Music Co. Melrose Shoe Repair Shop J. A. Meyers 81 Co. Mission Engraving Co. Modern Motor Service, Inc. Mullen 85 Bluett Myer's Pharmacy Olsen's Cleaning Service Pelton Service Station Peyton Dry Goods Co. Rector,s Roth 8: Rosin Schwabis Silver Style Shop University of the'West Weber-McCrea Cover Co. The White Spot I 191 l W Q! You Canzt llnltale Our Malts! They re Too Tbickj For the Real Thing Come to .,Cloyd's Just Across from Fairfax High Phone HEmpstead 2088 ' 1 Ladies' Hfork a Sperialty LARCHMONT TAILORS AND CLEANERS H. GERSON, Proprietor CLEANING AND PRESSING ' I Tailor Made Suits VVe Call For and Deliver l . l Expert Remodeling W 236 N. Larchmont Blvd. 1 And your dog is a good watch dog at night ? I should think sol At the least noise you have only to wake him up, and he barks. -li-.+f1,, Carlson: HI want to buy a pencil. Clerk: f'Hard or soft ? Carlson: Hardy it's for a stiff exam! + 7i,, Now let's sing the famous refrain, 'fThere were no good jobs left in heaven, so they gave St. Peter the gate. BIG HPQQDUP. Fairfax Students Witness Holdup As Crowds Gather Several students reported to the princi- pal's office that one of the biggest hold- ups in this vicinity took place Monday morning, June l7, between 7:30 and 8:00 o'clock in front of the Fairfax Student Store. Congestion in the halls and on the stairs leading to the store made such a dense throng that everyone there was help up! Not a single student escaped the holdup! It is alleged that the cause of the crowd was due to the fact that school, gym, and art supplies, banners, gifts, etc., may be purchased at special student rates and that the Fairfax Student Store treats you right. 51921 Student Clothing and Furnishings BOYS' SHOP jon N VV. BURDSAL Beverly Hills 453 N. Beverly Drive OXford 2814 Ojficial Outfitter for Boy Scouts of America Myers ?l1armacy Thanks to the students of Fairfax High School for the past year's patronage. NED K. MYERS, Prop. 7529 Melrose Ave. himself The professor who comes in late is very rare. In fact, he is in a class by ---+ Patient: Doctor, what are my chances?l' Doctor: Oh, fairg but don't start reading any continued stories' ......-+-1 SENIOR SONG Life is real, life is earnest- We must strive to do our best, And departing leave behind us Notebooks that will help the rest. 1-+ Wayne Church: VVe just passed the best looking girl in the school! Art Aldrich: Why ? Compliments Of Slll.Vl-ER STYLE SHOP 1033 N. WESTERN AVE. PHONE HOI,LYWO0D 9364- I For l-ligh School Chaps VARSITY LANE COLLEGE CLOTHES Student Section Mezzanine Floor MULLEN 8g BLUETT D ln Los Angeles, Broadway at Sixth ln l-lollywood,The Boulevard atVine ln Pasadena, Colorado near Madison 51933 I I I I I I TRIJFEX I MEI I MORE 150 I TIITEN 25c I For15-ounce Bottle II HUME II For30-ounce Bottle In USES II fr I BLEACHES if WASHES PURIFIES if CLEANS Dissolves Gvease I Removes Stains I I I, IE Softefns Water I for your KITCHEN - BATH I LAUNDRY I I At Your Grocers - ' A 'i A E. MCLARTY st SONS Pianos, CO. Upright l Sflflflff 7818 Santa Monica Blvd. HE. 0783 ' and Grand Everything in Illusic Open 'til 9 P.M. 4 Selfrted Cleaners and Dyerx for flletro-Goldwyn-zwayer for the Past 6 Years I 5 The Darby Company 1, DRY CLEANING SPECIALISTS i 1 All Garments Covered by Insurance HOllywood 6187 or 6188 1 Then there's the story of the fellow who overheated his automobile and stripped the gears to cool the engine. Seagulls never follow a Scotch ship. W, H-1 1 A l.. E C 9 H ll Two Blocks West of Vermont on E 1 SANTA MONICA : ALEC CUNEO The King of Malted flflilksu ld.-- o,elMe,,.,o ,D 1 7 1 A Full Line of Sporting and Fishing Goods I HUDSON HARDWARE COMPANY 1 Two Storey 3 7 7548 Santa Monica Blvd. 7914 Santa Monica Blvd. ommire 5776 Ckesrview ssoz Quality Without Extravaganceu RECTOR'S WOMEN'S AND GIRLS' READY-TO-WEAR GRanite 2771 Hollywood 6379 Hollywood Blvd. -- 1 fwsj CRestyiew 4311-2 8251 Melrose HARP R PHARMACY None Better for Presrriptions PIERRE L. VERDURMEN, Prop. Los Angeles I Your Shoe Store BUYERS X Santa Monica Blvd. Nine Doors l'Ve.ft of Fairfax i'Say, Bud, can you tell me where the rotunda is T' HHOW did you know my name was Bud ? Guessed itf' You,re good at guessing, arenlt NF' '77 me. Then guess where the rotunda you ?', - xy IS. Fill Up Your Tank and Let Your Engine Decide General Violet Ray Anti-Knock Gasoline Parabase Motor Oil PELTUN SERVICE STATPUN B. HOllyWood 9221 7851 VV. PELTON llflelrose Ave. Hollywood, Calif. WHITNEY 1209 Bra Har were COmIDdHl.1 7912-l-l Melrose Avenue .. 'W-as . . , ' , -. : :-12f:2r5:5:325r21515:22:E1515:11E15251E15:315r5:5:2r5rErEr5:Er5:E:5rE:E3?2rEr?rE??ftEff.:. . .3.5:3:f:f:f:f:5:f'1'1:1: 1+ f:f:7:1:3i:I:1:1, '-'-'- ''-:+:-:-f--'-'-Lgzzgz-:,:::::5:1.:: ,,,,,, .5:5:5:: .. , ig5r5gEr2:5:5: 1 . I. , - - ---g15:5:g:5:g, 5: gf I 3 -. 2 1521..fsisfsfifsiiiiiff if ' Z: Y , 25:5 3 E Z' 'Q 5 s2sE'ff5E525ifsisieifis' f-ff E5 5 ' 1 s ' fE 2 'A Q 2552 32' 2 1 -2 Z' Q if 5 --- 1-1'-f +s.,,: ,L -.-.EEL,35555i?2EEi5E52iEQ, 5Ej.,, 55. .: .. ?:?gMiMmpc HANM-:wav A.-f.w -- L ,T - - BEVERLY HILLS SECRETARIAL SCHOOL A School of Distinftion Bulletin Mailed on Request Entire Serond Floor of Beverly Hill: Sawingx Bank Building A 1600 SANTA MONICA BOULEVARD BEVERLY HILLS OXFORD 0514 51961 MSCI-IW' BSR Hollywood's Finest Men's Store 6358 HOLLYWOOD BOULEVARD I Open lffvenings Free Parking l SPECIALIZING IN GRADUATION SUITS AT POPULAR PRICES Househunter frushing into real estate oflicejz l'Smith is drowning in the river Can I rent his house ? Agent: 'KSorry, but I just rented it to the man who pushed him in. Ed. Note.-This couldn't have happened in Los Angeles. We have realtors but no river. ITAYW W 'A 'K i W A K K-mr Your Home Should Come First Convenient Credit FURNITURE A. J. ROTH ELMER ROSIN 7 3 60 Sunset Boulevard West Hollywood Phoenix Hosiery lVIen's and Boys' Furnishings CRESCENT DRY GOODS i 7909-ll SANTA MONICA BLVD. A CRestview 4325 ' NOTIONS ' BUTTRICK PATTERNS Your Old Shoes Rebuilt Like New THE MELROSE SHOE REPAIR SHOP Joxm CARBON, Proprietor The Best of Worklrzanship and Service 7855 Melrose Avenue Hollywood, Calif. f197fI P , , - - --- f -V me-1 C. R.Dn,LER J.M.EisEHowER l , , W , A I VETERINARIANS l , Delnrzour ggnzzlydegzners Dazly c an c Beverly Dog 86 Cat De Luxe Cafe Hospital . S , ,' IJVI h ' L h ,fl Pet zn the Home is a Pet Here perm eg-5 ant S unc i C i open 6 A.M. Io 1 A.M. CRestview 6503 7970 Santa Monica Blvd. ! WEST HOLLYWXVQOIQ 7857 Melrose Ave. Hollywood He gorged himself with sausages, Until he almost burst, Then said, They hurt my stomach some, But hurt my liverwurstf' 11 +,,.,..- Marsllallz Get outa here. I'm working this iloorf, Second Burglar: UAW, g'w:1n. This is my story and I'll stick to it. .T1..+-.71 Art Daly Cin student storel : 'Tm broke and can't pay for that notebook. You czm't get blood from a turnip! Mr. Joy Crolling up sleevesl : 'KYes, but you're no turnip! 'WV ' 'W H W i in' ' i i 'Weil For Sehoo Lunches Sunfreze is a real food-that's What growing bodies need at lunch time. What better food than rich, healthful xl if 1 ,I X? f, Xe S - f-avg:-1 X Xl ,X X N cnslm XX X X X A OOD-vital as sumhinea-Nw So Nourishing, So Good to Eat! At Your Favorite Dealers Cal! for It By Name CALlllFORNlA DAIRJUES, line. l Wm5gasyaea'isz22fi,iff:i f V, 'jf - - N lEXQiEiLiLiENCiEi talces precedence over speed. This is craftsmanship. But when the excellence of the craftsman is combined with com- mon business necessity, real value results is inevitable where pride in one's worlc The Mission Engraving Company, offer- ing complete Facilities for yearboolc publication, has earned, through its excellence of worlcmanship, the confidence of the most exacting clientele 'T' rifxw X 3, A info i fi 111,94 sf, lt ' 0 -'Le v vac, - 13151 5 551 si Ecisl: Slxtln Sl: i ,mm ' I ' .'Al 1-Shu Los Angeles - n 'fx-5 , PHoNes:TRmmr392l-22-23. asfi , ,,,rAsqZ4.5 ss,s . ,,st, tiiA,st iipsis 7 sL,: as ,i .V N H1291 1.,cEcE ' L .34 7!zousand 6 s ofD11sf17!cf1bn Gifts for 41' is Occaslons iX.,,N I ,n,,,,.,. . ,...,..n...... . ,..,.,, .. A Wugp 1 . - 2:iz2zig:z30s::r:a,d Values Ffa-: i' Winn. un,,,, Mwwmllllll' ' 63:50 Tlollgwood 'Boulevard and I Variety Richfield Products Kelly Springfield Tires MODERN MOTOR SERVICE, INC. Everything for the Automobile High Grade Motor Repairing HOllyvvood 8524 and 600 N. Larchmont Blvd. GLadstone 0105 Los Angeles, Calif. The following sign is displayed above the ice cream counter of one of our promi nent advertisers: Take a brick homeg it's fine when company comes. lwiss VVood: What is the most frequent cause of divorce ? Bett' Hales: Marriage 5 B clk Studio Ofyicial Photographers for the COLONIAL 3142 Wilshire Boulevard, Los Angeles 52001 G. J. Wn.x.1AMs, Prop. WYoming 1202 EAIREAX AUTO SERVICE 731 North Fairfax Avenue Free Parking for Teafher: of Fairfax Hi RICHFIELD GAS RICHLUBE MOTOR OILS Largest Cash and Carry Store in This Neighborhood OI.SON'S CLEANING SERVICE 7906 Melrose Avenue Wnimey 2731 In Bank Building Where Bus Stops Nlorning after the dance. Marshall: I had an awful nightmare last night. Bob Taylor: Yes, I saw you with her. Our C overs Pffere Created by I WEBER- CCREA COVER Co, -+92,mmlmnmmllmlnmmml 244. 421 EAST SIXTH STREET Los ANGELES, CALIFORNIA fzoij 0 Everything in Fountain - Pens, Pencils, and ' ' D k S t . Flori s t es e S ,iL:: R. L. PLUES Expert Repairing Florist and Decorator Oxford 6308 Hopwwoon PEN-Suov 63764 HULLYWUUO BLVD. 443 Canon Dr. Beverly Hills GR:aoeo-ann szcumrvamx awe. I - -+ , Speaking of athletes, l'm always on the team, said the horselly. ...---+i?i-. Joe Green's Wife said that she refused to believe 'lll this talk about th n . e younger generation until she found cigarette butts in the babyls high-Chair. T-i,+7ni.. Say, Unconscious, wot kinds cigars does you-all smoke? Me? Why, brother, I smokes Robinson Crusoesf' Wot kinds cigars are Robinson Crusoes?', Castaways, dumbbell, Castawaysf' .,,, 5 2 J 5 t e i Q 'fix W 5 Y M We 1 f U Cl b ' ' + u Pms Deslgned ............ ig! and Manufactured all Use Our Designing Department if ll.. A. Meyers Q Co., lane, 822 So. Flower St., Los Angeles jewelers and Stationers Famous for College .lezvelry m m Wm ,ltt 5' l lf S X , X ! as ef X H2021 Your Closest Florist Flowers for Jil Ocrasions 702 North Fairfax Avenue, at Melrose Cfust flrouml the Cornfr from Fairfax llij Forget-Me-Not Flower Shop V Prompt Deliveries GLadst0ne 6708 Blue Eyes: Do you often think of Dennis?,' Brown E 'esz i'Everv time I vawnf, lf . . interviewer Cto manufacturerj: lVlr. Goofus, it is well known that you have made a million in the soap business. To what do you attribute your success ? Mr. Goofus: To clean livingf, Mrs. Ray: 'LYou are supposed to go to Beckis Studio after school to get your picture taken. Ral h Lazarus: l'm too busy to og ou'll have to attend to lt. P . il Y Joe Gandio: The chief has hay feverf' Second Cannibal: Serves him right. I told him not to eat that grass widowf Mrs. Ramey: Arthur is learning to tune pianos by mail. Neighbor: How nice! VVhen he has learned how, we'll mail him our piano for a tuning. ,, i, Shakespeare didn't own a Clothing Store but . . . POLONIUS advised his son Laertes, Qin Hamlet , costly thy habit as thy purse affords ...for apparel oft proclaims the man! Polonius was really voic- Illqasf 1 Secure all of your foot- ball equipment at Dyas. Our line of football equipment is very com- ing a wonderfully wise man's 5 plete from Whistles to oplmon on the value of ll helmets. Make au of GoodA earance! . PP your touchdowns ln Dyas correctly designed we equipment. LOS ANGELES Lower Street Floor Seventh at Olive FAber 8181 fzosj L DIS SPECIALISTS IN WEARING APPAREL FOR HIGH SCHOOL FELLOWS 6 5 2 3 -2 5 Hollywood Boulevard Phone GRanite 2 3 46 The Pullman conductor, on being asked about the difference in price between the upper and the lower berth, explained: 'KThe lower is higher than the upper. The higher price is for the lower If you want it lower, you'll have to go higher. Most people don't like the upper al though it is lower, on account of its being higher. When you occupy an upper you have to get up to go to bed and get down to get up. Senior B: I have a cold or something in my head. Senior A: Probably a cold, From tl Hamburger to an GRanite 3559 Institution I g The White L l L L A R D Spot DRUG co. INTERNATIONALLY FAMOUS On Beverly Blvd. near La Brea On Wilshire Blvd. near La Brea MELROSE AND FAIRFAX HALL'S CHINESE WEST HOLLYWOOD f204lI l I , -M - gi i ,-,-,. - l Patronize Tour Advertisers l NOTIONS MENTION 3 HABERDASHERY F 1 THE COLONIAL lWelrose at Fairfax I Mm., Wim' , ,T' Yiji Yfrrr , in .A l L 'l'? lVIiss Reeves: Latin is a dead language. jim Rickard: Why, Latin is an up and coming country. Miss Reeves: HI-low is that ? Jim: They still coin money. How about all these Latin quarters you read about ? Dick: I love puns. Lila: So ? Dick: Yeh: puns and coffee. lVIother: Roger, you've been a naughty boy. Go to the vibrator and give yourself a good shaking! Motorist: How's the back tire, little boy? Frank Lee: Kinda flat on the bottom, but it's all right on top! Mrs. P.: So Owen isn't to be trusted with the car ?', Mr. P.: No: when he had mine he ran over a couple of pedestrians and didn't even bother to get the fender straightened. Ojb is our Bar Exam. Average to date. Day L- A- C0 L'-EGE 9 F and Evening Sessions. Get Catalog. 747 south Hill 'ruckef 2161 UNIV, gf: WEST L. A. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF THE WEST Short, Intensive Courses and Degree Courses in 2 years. You may earn expenses. Best positions secured. Get Catalogue. 747 South Hill. TUcker 2580. L. A. PREPARATORY SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF THE WEST All High School and College Subjects. Small group instruction and private coaching. 747 South! Hill TUcker 2161 I IZOSJ Caslon Printing Co. 540 South San Pedro Street Los Angeles, California fP1inters of The Qolonial 5 52061 SIGNATURES Ulllaul' Sicil- P00 aio-u-if ' ' ww 1 f iw? WWW N '94 V J ? 4-'J 'I E 1 K X J7 QD W, I 3 W M, sg f mf M GNATU 6!,Z GZ9UWrJfLfP . giifyf whfwwj N WM Wiiwfjjgf M My ff Wgwfif AW Q? WQYWTW 1 lzoaj ' WW2 M mi? My yw'9'W fyWJ ,LgxZ1Z1AfM 6, Q M292 32 Eff? 1 , 26 l , K vfifjgfljw A