Fairfax High School - Colonial Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 250
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1931 volume:
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'1 4 'ff' ,- . v I I ' ' .4 . -vQ.fv .,l.fK J' ' 3 6 I y .I . , , ff, , ,, 'I'lllZ IIOLONIAL PUBLISHED BY 1911 SENIOR lllhgfff or mu: FAIRFAX IIIGIJ !l!II0l I-l0ll.YWOOlD CALIFORNIA v 1 I K i y. Q . T y 1,2 ll lllllll T y K llllllllmllll lll f llll f 'lllllllli lllll.llliy.,hm fli'llmY A T -lllll 5 'll T N fi T-lil ,Q T, llllllrf fl all 'W' , llllmlll l dl,limilQllllillWTll '-Tlll-Mlle ii-.llllllllym l T l l I l p ll'H ll The Trans-PaciTic TlighT oT The SouThern Oll r w llllmlyl V lllllll , lllilllll 1 A! ln illlllllm mlm y 'T .lf l, i lllll'lll il' i 'il lx W f Ilnlxlxll. l'l'l'.ll.iill ' l'4ll ll i :W f' i , all lllllll .iligl .. lllllllllmmp ll TH 'lllll' ,, l !llllll 'l i u-5 my mn Cross Trom CaliTornia, ending in Sydney AusTralia, in June. I928, was a mosT Torce- Tul demonsTraTion To me ThaT aviaTion could be saTe in a proper ship, properly equipped, buT, above all, piloTed and navi- ga+ed by properly Trained personnel. Drawing upon my own experiences and observaTions during The lasT Two years, boTh as a piloT and as one closely in Touch wiTh The l-lancock FoundaTion College OT Aero- nauTics, l am sending you a brieT message on The subiecT1 buT l TirsT wanT To say ThaT in preparaTion Tor your TuTure acTiviTies whaTever They may be and wheTher now chosen or noT, you should proTiT To The TullesT by your opporTuniTies Tor educaTion and Training, since Their lack is responsible Tor The maior number oT The calamiTies or disappoinTmenTs which beseT mankind alThough some persons who are lucky do in a Tew insTances geT by on a break. To Those oT you who are parTicularly in TeresTed in aviaTion, l would say ThaT lucky breaks have no place in The air. Their happening musT never be relied on when The lives of humans are in The balance lvlanuTacTurers and designers have now de veloped ships and equipmenT To such a sTaTe OT perTecTion ThaT The ship may rarely be blamed Tor a crash. This leaves The human elemenT To perTecT and puTs The re sponsibiliTy squarely up To The mechanics lConTinued on page 81 'I'lIlI Zeal. daring, courage - all ihese char- acierize The spiri'r of modern youfhy and fherelore, avialion, which Typifies ihis spirif beHer fhan anyfhing else, has been se- lecied as 'rhe lheme of ihe l93I Colonial. Mosf of +oday's prominenl avia+ors are young people. Avia+ion is essenfially a science and a sporf of youih. H is because of ihis, and also because aviafion is rapidly becoming such a vilal par'r of 'rhe age in which we live, 'rhal we, 'rhe slaff, made i+ Jrhe rno+ivafing idea around which +his an- nual was builf. Aviaiion compels our a'r+en+ion because if is a realify of loday. as well as a pofen- 'rialify of fomorrow. Man overcame fhe obslacles of mofher ear+h, he conquered Jrhe realm of Neplune, and Then he could noi' resf un+il he had soared lhrough 'rhe heavens. Aviafion is noi wholly a mechan- ical science nor a mode of i'ranspor+a+ion: if is a refleciion of fhe adveniurous spiri+ of 'rhe machine age in which we live. We, +he sfaff, express 'rhe hope +ha+ our handling of fhis lheme will inspire in you +he onward and upward spiril of aviafion. We , , H ,wx,2.,, i, XT' 'J a 4,0-gi-, T . r. lvpl-l:,,,,4.zv 'J . 4 gl . will I ' 1 1' Z.,4U5s.A fu-Q .A HJ . . ,4,,c,f... f1..A14-y-.4,i-'W'-ffrfv? 4-'J s f M .. 139,42 'i,,.'J.Ljk4Aj '- V l f',i ' fi J, ' 'MI 5' ' may be alleined only by Those phys- ically and rnenlally lil, of high in- leqrily, and who have lhe capacily lo exercise, during lhe lonq period required lor educalion and lraining, vasl arnounls ol palience, persever- ance, and obedience. Even a lcnowl- edge of such apparenlly unreleled sciences as malhennalics, physics, and Qhemislry is an essenlial. Vifhile lhe road is lonq, lhe qoinq is rough, and 'rhe rewards lo rnedif ocrily are nil, lhe ambilious young person wifh lhese qualifies may con' lidenlly slrilce oul lor lhe air, lhe rnosl inlriquino ol all aclivilies. Wilh besl ol luck lo you and happy landinqs. V l DEDICATION Because of his inleresl in lheorelical, exploralory, and pracfical aeronaulrics, evi- denced by, among olher lhings, his financing of The Kingslord-Smilh flighl lo Auslrralia, and his louncling ol lhe l-lancoclc Foundalion School ol Aeronaufics in Sanla Maria, we lalce The privilege ol dedicaling The l93l Colonial lo +ha'r erninenl figure Mr. G. Allan l-lancocls Ti. IN MEMORIAM MISS I-IAIDEE GLASSCOCK MISS JULIA BAUGI-IMAN S'27, JACK CAMPBELL S'29, CHARLES MEAKIN S'29, JANICE SACKS W'3O, ART DALY 533, MILDRED MORSE :'.fI'if3- :W-'3'i'I 'L I .::f.:j'.. :qzgv-S: I:-' Ig' M. '7- --hfwj Qi., Z.'-','. '- .r.'.'f1I-', .g:rs,'fms::qrg..e3a?'n11'iCi-'E - nr, - . - .. .--, . ...-- .. .... ... .vv ....,, H 5... .i-.. .,..,.,4.. -- ..--'.- -- -. -.-,. .. j'.. . 1 -9.1 1..m..5. -:Z ,. .- - l .G--:g:fQf4:21fs'? 2.'d:-gakfvi - . - -5-5--3 :1,g,- .. S.:- ,.,...1..,.-..,,,-..,..: XZ.. .J ,.., ,- -'-' - I.. --.: -5- -1.-.',. .1. , .c Q. 5f.2?fff:2 . 'a.. -.. ,z .f.. .-f.-Z'r. ..,.-..,. v.'..' .,.--,'..a --..', :Q r-w.'. . 7v uE-avi .W . ..,. .r-1-:I-S .--. .--... G: -'::'::. , . - fi ,I , ,..,. ..., . m:,f.1- '.-Lf :-L .,f-3,-.fr 34-31:1- -514: . ,. .. .1 , .'..-.-- . . -ug-, CONTENTS VIEWS 2 ADMINISTRATION 2 CLASSES 2 TI-IE SCHOOL YEAR 2 ATHLETICS CLUBS 2 R. O. T. C. Q FEATURES ENTRANCE TO ROTUNDA LILY PONDS AND WEST WING SENIOR GARDEN AND WEST WING ROTUNDA FROM GARDEN ir-M, W -'R QV' N ak, A , v A 1.8- 1 5 . 'km L53 k, l ROTUNDA FROM THE 'EAST 1 M + i' Yyfffk' JR- ' ft 'K ,- ' 1 .1 x A g f f f X A 'I ? J Q-ig X f X x. ,. if gf , f .JI 3? -- . 'L . Z-. 5 ,J 5' 71 . X? 4 k fw-ffl' f 1'f?f7'D'f L1Z LMIMWJJWWE' 5 J- ,ffaffm-f W Q fm L,1V'Y1 4' K rl 4i,n Q Q 1 K -.a. E x J W. W 4 A V ik. .i X gf , U img V x .., J.. , ..x.. , .,N....m. -Q- ' 5. 5 i K X ai-if. V. L ,,..,......,'w ,,.,,....,m,,,,,,,, r Q 3 wi , . gg ' Yi'-Zfx2?Q iQVQ1ff'-KZ? ' - . X ' U W Q' '- ' ' XN H-'OQVJ-x f J . xx LX- :M X ...4..,h., ....,,.. .-.....Q.,.. +'- 4' - -24'-45-15-'A X'-55 Ah, J 4 M , I .. I mmmxm ll 11 711 I T 35 X6 Y WW My i W 47 vb, WWYQSVQQ 5 WZ Q dy Q E ig Q Q 33:5 32 A B 4 gif? Q iZq?5g ,,gg5? . . ---.I - 1 ,V A - --T- ., ' ' ' ,. QM 5 S,f '1 gif ,LVQZQQW ye x ,N y 4' WT? L .f,4f'f'JvjJT!'U'aJ!lyf3'J yjigwww fwwfgm Sf 'vn'V 't3' I!'l'l?A'l' 3 ' one-Q M, . J- f 1 I ' MWQWMQWUZDZ ,wJAfzMf7WL4f Qziwgb Mfmmff fwfwfwf-114 , J H ,V 5, V V, , - ,, . 4, , .- 1.. : '- V 2- V'-.--M .36 . x,.q:ggs. 4,1 K-A. . 'f., ,., , J ---4 ,. , 6 ,,. .Y .f -...3 ...L r--Q, - ,A -f' ,... .gg..,L q- - V, , . Gwwiygffkf In jx X .ML Wifi X 'SPPYX9 Au W RAE G. VAN CLEVE, Principal 'MBI HENEVER one hears oT wireless, one Thinks oT Marconi: when one hears oT elecTriciTy, one Thinks oT Edison: The auTo suggesTs Ford: and aviaTion, Lindbergh. V ThaT young man, wiThouT any Tlourish of TrumpeTs, wiThouT any advance agenT ballyhoo, overnighT sprang Trom obscuriTy inTo naTional--nay-world Tame. And why was he able To make his marvelous, breaTh-Taking TlighT'? l Thinlc, TirsT. because he had lived a clean, wholesome liTe and was physically TiT: second, be- cause he had sTudied aeronauTics and planes Torward. backward. righT and leTT unTil he was absoluTely masTer oT.The subiecT. and so was menTally TiT: and Third, because he had absoluTe -and serene confidence in his abiIiTy To carry Through. and so was spiriTually TiT. A. Only by such Three-Told preparaTion can we hope' To make'-a success in liTe. I hope ThaT you graduaTes of Fairfax are now in possession of The TirsT.' or physical TiTness, Through clean, uprighT, wholesome living: and Thar you have acquired while wiTh us a TasTe and a love Tor sTudy so ThaT you are geTTing The second: and when These Two are yours, The Third will Tollow. WQQM. ln fhese days of fhe conquesf of fhe air, so many facfors enfer info a successful flighf fhaf if is difficulf fo choose fhe mosf and well is fhe greafesf ofhers, fhaf sfaunch and sfrong maferial in body and wings is fhe chief necessify: sfill ofhers, fhaf a skillful iii-I pilof is fhe mosf imporfanf of all. Shall we nof say fhaf all are essenfial fo fhe success of fhe 'ifg' .fffQ-ff'4Qiffg.f iou rn ey 7 ll Whaf, fhen, can be said of fhe flighf so imminenf in your ' lives? Whaf can we say as you approach fhe falce-off? Should - EMBERS of fhe Senior Classes: n FTE.: . . 1 irnporfanf one. There are some who say fhaf a mofor, funed long ifify I . ' I so many facfors be considered? Physical fifness, years of prepara- fion, sfrengfh of characfer, vision of greafness: are fhese all worfhy of considerafion? There can be buf one answer. These fhings are vifal. I wish for each and every one of you a safe iourney-wifh sfeady hand af fhe confrols-wifh faculfies and falenfs responsive fo every demand, wifh eyes fixed on a definife goal. And may your landing field be fhaf marked in flaming leffers-fhe field of Success, D. S. SWAN, Boys' Vice-Principal. T203 2 RADUATES OF S'3l: To be a successful aviaror one musl have a perleci' sense of balance, abiliry +o acl' quickly in emergencies, inliinile paiience 'lo go over every liHle deiail of +he mechanism, iearlessness buf nor foolhardiness. Wiih such qualifies a man'or woman may rise above The world on broad, sirong wings, and, seeing afar olli, drive siraighr for fhe goal. I+ is our hope rhar Fairfax High School has helped you To develop Those qualifies which will malce you successful aviafors +hroughou+ your lives. MILDRED R. BROWN, Girls' Vice-Principal. l 2' l ' 1 Lasi W: Helen F. Eslill, Sallie Prilcharl, Esllwer l-lalqren, Kalhryn Ray, Horner L. God- dard? Jessie Slrombdrqer, R. H. Keamer Waller, Sara l-leaflw, Adrian Kurvers, William ibxlon, Lo Ora B x+er,iGeorqe Gvarlon, David Knape. Fron+ row: Edina Newby, Amy ray, Vinnie lxllfojly, Phyllis Davis, Araxie Jamqoclwian, Marllwa Sclwulhof, Marie Odqard, , Bella CleweKxllessic1lLiclcel, Anfionelle Morrison, Marqarel Donaldson, Cnarlollc Mills. . lg ' X. JI J-J Baci row: Arislides Mayorga, Gladys Henry, Allene Bowen, Marqarel Craig, Helen Mason, Laura Lee Delaney, l-lenriella Way, Belsy Friclce, Nanelle Aileen, Rullw Purnell, LeRoy Goodenouqln. Fronf row: Theresa Reeve, Florence Ringle, Fern Wlwilinq, Helen Greening, Floy Linlc, Cccille Mehse, Mildred Ericson, Marquerife Marlinez, Dorolhy Lawrence, Ediflw James, Marqarel Roalle. iw .PHX Fx ,fK X r as X. X 'xx . , X. asia 1 l Back row: Thomas Rice, Pxllene Bixler, Lillian McDonald, Mae McKinley, Marguerife Behr- man, Lucille Kellar, Nellie Eberfs, Emmy l-luebner, Samuel l-lornibroolc. Fronf row: Sallie Mason, Florence l-lorfon, Floy Bower, Emma Brown, Maud Marks, Lucy Woolery, Florence Bowes, Irene Parlridge, Deborah Walsh, Lillian Thielen Jean McCullough. L 4 c M 1 Beck row: Paul Bulfman, Rowland Shalifer. Second row: Le Roy Brown, John Sifler, Waller Koenig, Arfhur Timme, Ray Call, Lawrence Chandler, Lisle Smiih, l-lalmar Gusfaveson, Rawson Bowen, Keifh Lloyd, Hugh Welsh. Fronf row: Donald Gray, William Wilson, Glen- burn Carvill, Marquerife Bury, Jean Sloal, Doris Siddall, Beafrice Schow, Jessie Grieve. Adelaide Hari, Benjamin Cornell, Everef l-lubelmeyer, Guy Lee. l23l N , l l a l Back row: Delia Davenport Harry Underwood, Gladys Wl1i+e, Alice Colville. Henry Backer. Fronf row: Eslher Bulcy, Emily Schglhe, Emma Wood, Elizabelh Summerlways. Nadine Sleininger. Elizabeflw Keyes. L17 ,X ,V 4. 32-' , 0 ' GU Q C' ,- l24l . af 22a STUDENT ELLOW STUDENTS: The presenl genera+ion is now conlronled wilh a maior prob- lem which alfecls us vilrally. lnlo fhe governmenlal slruclure of lhe Uniled Slales has crepl a new deslrruclive influence-lhe rule of 'fhe raclcelreer-which will undermine our social and moral life if no+ checlced in rime. H is Jrhe duly of all good cilizens 'ro wipe ouf ihis Jrerrible menace. To equip lhemselves lor lhis, +he young people of +oday should be lrained in governmenfal dufies and be broughl' +o realize lhe need for grealer inferesl' in public affairs. Malce if your lirsl duly, fellow sludenls, To concern yourself wilh your school organizafion and lhus develop your powers of sell-governmenf and in+eres+ in civic problems. I wanl' 'ro lhanlc you for placing your Jrrusl in me during my lerm as Lord High Commissioner. My only hope is +ha+ I shall prove myself in laler life wor+hy of This honor. FRED BECKER. l 26 l O THE STUDENT BODY: A Serving Fairfax as Lord High Commissioner in my lasT semes- Ter has been boTh an educaTion and a privilege To me, and, l hope, of beneTiT To you. Any success ThaT we have achieved is due direcTly To your co-operaTion and The helping aTTiTude of The Taculfy. A f In The pasT years of FairTax's exisTence TradiTions have been esTablishedg we have kepT Them. NoT only ThaT. buT we have added To Them our conTribuTions To The ideals ThaT we wish Fairfax To mainTain. LeT us hope ThaT our conTribuTions have been, and will be, OT lasTing value: Tor we, The pioneer sTudenTs of our school, lay The ToundaTion upon which many TuTure sTudenTs will build. LeT ThaT ToundaTion be one of True Colonial spiriT and loyalTy. Again, may l Thank you Tor The TrusT you have placed in me, and Tor Tour years of friendship and happiness which l shall always Treasure. .. GEORGE E. BEVIS. l 27 I . 1' , r Q .4 p 5. 'H- ' ,. i V il 1 ga A .. . T : 4 . sl i 1 f-fifzq 1 ig' , r jfff fjz, ,Vi Back row: Don McLaren, Ass. Lord High: Dickie Easlhaqen, Chan. Exchequer: Fred Becker, Lord High: Jean Beamer, Adi.: Leon Silverman, Town Cryer. Third row: Violel Baker, Pres. G. L.: George Bevis, Pres. Boys' Assize: Louise Braas, Pres. Girls' Assize: Pa? Nicholson, Comm. Boys' A'rh.: Frances Woodbury, Comm. of Girls' Afh. Second row: Sherman Cox, Comm. Clubs: Lee Frdman, Comm. Pub.: Ben Wilson, Comm, Safely: Dorolhy Jeaicins, Comm. Adv. Bill Roberls, Fd. Gazelle. Fronf row: Dick Temple, Mai. R. O. T. C.: Mary l-lill, Sch. l-lisl.: Frances Brady, Comm. Oral Arfs: Ari Pelller, Pres. Prom. COLONIAL COUNCIL OMPOSED of The sludenl body ohficers and olher members pro- vided for in lhe school conslirurion, The Colonial Council has al- ways been an imporlanl parl' in lhe adminislralion of Fairfax High School. Jusl as Principal Rae G. Van Cleve is Jrhe execulrive branch of Fairlax's Three-fold plan of governmenl, and lhe Assize Courls are Jrhe iudicial leaders, so The Colonial Council is lhe legislalive organizalion of The school. All mailers perlaining To sludenl body affairs are referred lo lhe Council. The 'four chief sludenl body officers, fhe Commissioners of Boys' Alhlelics and Girls' Alhlelics, and 'rhe Presidenls of +he Jrwo Assize Courls are elecled by 'rhe sludenf body lo serve on lhe Council each lerm. Besides lhese, olher commissioners represenlring various aclivilies in 'rhe school are chosen by The previous Council each semesler. l28l if 'Il' fb J- ill , . 6 ,ix , 5. Back row: Randall Spicer, Pres. Boys' Ass.: Bob Lazarus, Ass. Lord High: George Bevis, Lord High: Belly Lose, Chan. Exchequer: Louise Braas, Pres. Girls' Ass.: Third row: Mildred Clarke, Comm. Pub.: Karl Van Leuven, Comm. Adv.: Virginia Osborne, Pres. G. L.: Ann Henderson, Comm. Girls' Alh.: Rosie Malsue, Comm. Boys' Alh.: Second row: Belly Jane Rolh, Comm. Clubs: Rene Regla, Pres. Prom.: Lilas Miller, Sch. Hisl.: Charles Dickinson, Comm. Salely: Frances Brady, Comm. Oral Arls. Fronl row: Fred Seymour, Town Cryer: Hal Kleinschmidl, Ed. Gazelle: Dorolhy Jeakins, ' Adi.: George Padgell, Mai. R. O. T. C. The Commissioner ol Adverlising is responsible lor all school posler displays and lhe Publicily Commissioner is responsible lor all oulside adverlising. The Commis- sioner ol Clubs supervises all organizalions and eleclions, while lhe Oral Arls Com- missioner lakes care ol lhe school's lorensic aclivilies. The Commissioner ol Salely has lhe imporlanl dulies ol checking lhe bleachers belore all alhlelic conlesls and' supervising lire drills. Olher minor ollicers ol lhe Council are Presidenl ol lhe Girls' League, Edilor ol lhe Gazelle, Presidenl ol lhe Promelheans, School Hislorian, ancl' Acling Major ol lhe R. O. T. C. The oulslanding accomplishmenls ol lhis year's Councils were lhe purchasing. ol a porlrail ol Principal Van Cleve, lhe compiling ol a sludenls' handbook, and lhe building ol lhe Big F on lhe Hollywood Hills. The Colonial Councils lor bolh lerms, under lhe leadership ol Fred Becker and George Bevis, have lunclioned very ellicienlly. To lhese groups lhe school owes much ol ils salislaclory progress. l29l .Ln--1.,4,. W 'N A . -- Boys' Assile Courf, Fall Term: Back row: L Bradley, B. Spaulding, B. Schroeder, C. Hovey, B. DuHon, R. Farrand, A. Reichle, L. Warson, P. Rousso, H. Vernon, R. Spicer. Fourfh row: C. Sieqmund, W. Summerfield, F. Guilford, H. Mauck, L, Cunningham, L. Appleman R. Howe, C. Lowe, J. Van Dam, G. Bevis, E. Chapman. Third row: G. Lawless, J. Pe+er- son, M. Thorne, J. Wriqhl, J. Thnrnberry, T. Hampson, F. Duncan, J. Lynd, M. Gleis D. Kerriqan. Second row: G. Welch, R. Reqla, B. Saufley, C. Dickinson, R. Levin H. Walanaloe, H. Levirf, H. Pigqolf, S. Wafison. Fronf row: A. Lcwifh, P. Benjamin C. Horowifz, J. Honerlcamp, B. Logan, B. Gill, M. Miller, B. Leary. l Girls' Assize Courf, Fall Term: Bacl: row: B. Copeland, M. Hobarl, J. Sfevenson, J. Glass- cock, K. Snell, L. Braas, H. Benfon, M. Fisher, F. Brady, N. Binninq. Four'I'h row: J. A. Barlow, A. J. Ballard, E. Henchey, H. Kurilorl, A. Hendrickson, J. Srnilh, K. Diller, E. Jones. G. Schulze, 6. Crifcghley, A. Moran. Third row: E. Broudy, V. Shari, K. Diefz, A. Bar- lalier, N. Park, J. Paris, R. Brown, G. Soslcin, D. M. Hiclcs, M. Burch. Second row: M. Palmer, C. Roberfs, D. Donaldson, A. J. Worfhinqfon, D. Simpson, R. Talman, E. Smifh, M. Sellner, F. Corwin. Froni row: J, Malfhews, S. Allman, R. Coine, J. Wormser, J. Mid- cllefon, S. M. Basinski, R. Oberq, 6. Small. i301 1- f f Xs. Boys' Assize: Back row: L. Walson, M. Brown, H. Mauclc, S. Levine, S. Jones. M. Thorne R. Welsh, G. Harrison, J. Poole, F. Pullen, S. Gassaway, J. Ollo, Fourfh row: Cv. Frolicl: L. Appleman, K. Wieberq, O. Connell, K. Huslon, B. McCar+hy, L. Foley, J. Speer, E. Engle Third row: G. Smiley, R. Smifh, B. Gahan, C. Phelps, G. May, E. Rirnpau, K. Cooper J. Gordon. Second row: R. Fadisman, G. Welch, A. Englehardl, A. Lowifh, P. Anderson J. Huesfis, T. Tall. Fronf row: J. Coqhlan, M. Gleis, R. Spicer, M. Kendis, P. Beniamin B. Parrish. Girl:'AssIze Courf: Beck row: B. Slem, J. A. Barlow, M. McGowan, M. Joseph, E. Henchey E. Seid, H. Kurlioll, S. Broudy, B. Cameron. Fourfh row: E. Robinson, N. Binninq E M Masfer, H. Allcins, D. Hiclcs, E. Holrnes, A. Cohen, G. Schulze, G. Crifchley, M. B. Davelaar L Henson, V. Dean. Third row: E. Taylor, F. Corwin, P. Fifzgerrell, A. Ceaser, M. Sleclc H Zaebish, K. Deifz, J. Miclcllefon, J. Benson, J. Andrews, A. Wafanabe. Second row A Bar laf'er, B. Davis, K. Wells, D. Benson, J. Brown, S. Ausfin, C. Roberfs, R. Tafman. M Morse I. Bolca. Fronf row: E. Berry, R. Bocllcin, J. Paris, C. Webb, L. Braas, H Benlon, F Bra R. Oberg, M. Tilfon. l 3' l Knighfs, Sepf. 'io Feb.: Back row: Turner Gill, Tucker Slainbaclc, Bill Kelly, president Jack Bergman, Ben Wilson, Alvin Jaclr. Second row: Carl Sieqrnund, John Van Darn, Bob Lazarus, Bill Roberis, Don McLaren. Fronf row: Pal' Nicholson, George Paclgoii, Bill iih, John De Moll. K V I I N. ' ' v I l ll A 'Q MI Knighfs, Feb.-June: Back row: Bob Bruce, Bob Lazarus, presidenig Randall Spicer, Gordon Adams, John Poole, Ben Wilson. Second row: Jack Bergman, Hal l-loy, George Padqelf, Huber? Head, Michel Gleis. Fronf row: Fred Sulferlee, Bill Srniih, Bill Roberls, Ryozo Maisui. l32l Alphas, Sepl.-Feb.: Back row: Karla Snell, Louise Braas, Dorollny Miller, May Hobarl, Mary Berry, Mildred Clarke. Second row: Edna Jones, Virginia Slnorl, Gerlrude Sclnulze, Virginia Osborne, Belly Roloerls. Fronl row: Belly Jane Rolla, Frances Woodbury, Dorollny Donaldson, Elizabelli Duvall. H2-X ill . l X X Alphas, Feb.-June: Back row: Ann Walllmer, Mary Bennici, Helen Benlon, May l-llobarl, Louise Braas, Gerlrud Schulze. Second row: Belly Bonebralce, Frances Brady, Virginia Osborne, Anna Lanneau, Jean Benson. Fronl row: Mildred Clarke, Virginia Slnorl, Dorolny Donaldson, Belly Jane Rolll. l33l YL l , f 'W'N N JS i f T U 1 , . l., as . Class Room Presidenfs, Sepf. io Feb.: Back row: Kenyon, Wilson, Tribil, Dalgas. Sharpe, Malfhess, Gleis, Tall, Roberls. Fiflh row: Gassaway, Amelung. Pullen, Clark, Smilh, Beck, Lowers, Gulbrandson, Bergman, Levine, Malfhess, Downer, Jack, Becker. Fourlh row: Thompson, Gollsdanker, Beaulac, Whilfed, McGowan, Pinkey, Sufierle, Peliler, Bradley, Beal, Thomson, l-larris. Third row: Williams, Karger. Darneille, Malhewson, Rosen, Hari, Phares, Wallis, May, Hilchcock, Dunn. Second row: Olifeman, Simpson, Smifh, Siegmund, Floersheim, Hagan, Dunn, Park, Darrali, Akers. Fronf row: Armilage, Johnson, Parker, Ferguson, Savage, Bowman, Welch, Moulfon, Lowman. ASSIZE COURTS T has been The endeavor of ihe Boys' and Girls' Assize Courls lo- guide The sludenls foward lhe goal of good cilizenship, 'ro build' up school spiril, and 'ro keep Fairfax's halls, yards, lockers, and assemblies in 'rhe bes'r possible conclifion. A spiri+ of co-operalion has been eslablished, and 'rhe sfudenl body realizes +ha+ 'rhe courls are 'frying 'lo make laws 'fhal are adapiecl io +he people. The lwo courls, which meer separalely, are composed of quali- fied represenlalives from 'rhe class rooms. Each courl has a iury' of 'rwelve members which is changed every live weeks +0 give everyone on The courl a chance To serve. ln lhese iuries 'rhe- lrials are carried on by regular parliamenlary procedure. Each girl and boy broughl up before lhe courls is given a lair chance. I+ is 'rhe desire of 'rhe iuries 'lo give iusi verdicis, and +o make lhe guilfy individual' see his mislake. During lhe spring lerm il was necessary lo hold meelings al' noon. Officers of lhe Boys' Assize Couri for lhe firsl Term were George Bevis, presi- presidenlg Karla Snell, vice-president Frances Brady, secrelaryg Mary Fisher, assislanf' secrelary: and l-lelen Benron, ireasurer. The following Term Louise Braas was re- elecied presidenl. Helen Benlon served as vice-presidenl, while Frances Brady was again secrefaryq Carherine Webb, assis+an+ secrelary. and Jane Paris, +reasurer. Officers of The Boys' Assize Courf for lhe Tirsi' lerm were George Bevis, presi- denl: Ben Wilson. vice-president Ed Chapman, secre+ary: and Bill Spaulding, +reas-- urer. Randall Spicer was presidenf in 'rhe spring Jrerm: Michel Gleis, vice-presideni: Merwin Kendis, secre+ary: and Phil Beniamin, lreasurer. l34l K! 1 O Q .is .f . , I 1 1 ,. P o 7 'Af T l . ,! I Class Room PresidenTs: Back row: E. Moseley, P. Adams, P. TaTT, 6. McGovern, A. Moser, D. WeisberT, R. Beclc, W. Summerfield, J. WrighT, A. Clarlc, C. Balmer, W. Thomas, J. MaT- Thess, L. MaTThess, F. Seymour, E. Chapman, G. Darneille, B. BurdeTTe. FourTl1 row: J. Bowles, V. Beze, L. Cunningham, J. Gleis, B. Greiner, A. Shepherd, H. Kruer, C. Mc- Gowan. B. RoberTs, B. Dickey, E. Vaughn, G. Holley, F. Moore, J. Jaclc. Third row: B. Dyer, N. Bing, M. Bradbeclc, B. Breeden, D. MaTTeson, E. Schaefer, B. WolTer, D. Beyer, L. May, B. J. Taylor, M. Morse, P. Cline, V. Dalgas. Second row: T. Rowsey, H. LewiTT, R. Oheman, C. Honig, E. Needle, B. Gany, R. Connell, R. Thomas, J. Baldwin, S. Todd, F. Darrah. Froni' row: E. Brodbeck, M. McLeod, J. Brown, Y. Oheman, J. Bowman, V. Morris, M. Carey, B. Reeves, D. ArmiTage, T. Lawrence. THE PRESIDENTS' FGRUM . 1' PresidenT's Forum, conducTed bi-weekly by The presidenT,s oT3 each homeroom and The TaculTy sponsor, Miss Alice Colville, has accomplished much Towards beTTering FairTax. Forms Tor home- room discussion are drawn up by a commiTTee oT which Mrs. Eliza- be+h Keyes is The acTive chairman, and are reviewed by Miss Colville and The Lord High Commissioner aT The meeTings oT The presidenTs, who Then lead Their respecTive classrooms in discussions based on These Torms. During The TirsT semesTer, under The leadership oT Fred Becker, Lord High Commissioner, The presidenTs carried ouT a compleTe program oT Forums. SuggesTions were made by The classrooms To Mrs. Keyes Tor discussion subiecTs, and of These, The ones mosT necessary Tor consideraTion were chosen. Under George Bevis, Lord High Commissioner Tor The second semesTer, The improvemenT oT scholarship and ciTizenship was seT as The goal oT The semesTer's Forums. Discussions in The classrooms regarding beTTer scholarship and ciTizenship were held, and a banner Tor The homeroom having The highesT scholarship record was secured. A banner was also acquired To be given To The classroom having The high- esT ciTizenship record Tor The semesTer. Success in sTudies and general school acTivi- Ties was emphasized as being oT greaT imporTance in aTTer liTe, and appropriaTe placards were placed in every classroom. The slogan WhaT we are To be, we are now becoming was adopTed as The moTTo oT The campaign. i351 COLONIAL KNIGHTS The honor oT The school was chosen as The moTTo oT The Colon- ial KnighTs when They were organized by Vice-Principal D. S. Swan some Two years ago. Since Thar Time The organizaTion has sTeadily exTended iTs duTies, and has been working wiTh The aim oT TosTer- ing a beTTer spiriT among The sTudenTs oT FairTax. The duTies oT The organizaTion are To mainTain order on The campus and in The audiTorium, and To enforce The oTT-bounds rule during lunch period. The acTiviTies OT The members are noT lim- iTed To These Tew duTies, however, buT include The encouragemenT OT everyThing conTribuTing To The beTTerrnenT oT FairTax. During The TirsT semesTer. The Colonial KnighTs were led by Bill Kelly, and during The second, by Bob Lazarus. Opening The semesTer's acTiviTies by helping The new sTudenTs To adiusT Them- selves To Their new surroundings. The KnighTs have endeavored To mainTain a high. sTandard oT service Tor The sTudenTs oT The school. WiTh The aid oT The Alphas. an organizaTion Tor girls similar To The KnighTs. as Code oT FThics was drawn up, which was presenTed To The sTudenT body. ln coniunc- Tion wiTh The l-li-Y and LeTTermen's Clubs The KnighTs consTrucTed The Big F on The hillside direcTly norTh OT The school. The Colonial KnighTs have had a very successTul year. and They are sincerely graTeTul To The TaculTy and sTudenTs alike Tor The willing co-operaTion They have ALPHAS OR The purpose oT esTablishing aT FairTax a higher Type oT girlhood.. one oT The newesT organizaTions, The Alphas, was 'formed lasi- OcTober. The members are chosen from a lisT OT girls recom- mended by The TaculTy and The Alphas. The group is composed' oT TiTTeen girls: seven are Senior A's. Tive are Senior B's. and Three are All's. These are selecTed because of Their leadership and scholasTic achievemenTs. received. Edna Jones, The TirsT presidenT, deserves much crediT Tor her work in organizing The group. Frances Woodbury was elecTed vice-presidenT, and Karla Snell served as secreTary-Treasurer during The TirsT semesTer. Under The chairmanship oT GerTrude Schulze. an adequaTe consTiTuTion was drawn up. The design Tor The Alpha ring was chosen by DoroThy Donaldson and Louise Braas. The charTer members of The Alphas were presenTed aT an assembly, which was planned by BeTTy RoberTs. An Alpha Apple Day was held Tor The purpose oT helping The Girls' League aT ChrisTmas Time. Each sTudenT was asked To bring an apple, buT due To The generosiTy and enThusiasm oT many, more apples were obTained Than were expecTed. Louise Braas, chairman oT a commiTTee, drew up a plan To welcome new sTudenTs. l-lowever, iT was decided To posTpone iTs use unTil nexT Tall. The presidenT oT The Alphas Tor The spring Term was Virginia ShorT. GerTrudeA Schulze acTed as vice-presidenT, and May l-lobarT was secreTary-Treasurer. The organizaTion sponsored Two inTeresTing programs Tor The girls during This Term. A Code oT Honor wriTTen by The Alphas was presenTed To The girls oT The- school aT an assembly aT which KenneTh C. BeaTon. prominenT newspaper columnisT, spoke. A Talk on cosmeTics by a represenTaTive oT The Max FacTor Company was. given aT anoTher assembly. For a new organizaTion, The Alphas have progressed Tar, and iT is expecTed ThaTr They will accomplish more nexT semesTer when They are complerely organized. l.36l 'F Q if Tfwfkwwuw Q WWA ,, 1 , . 1, if Y zi' 4 ' .J 1 gg 5 4 ,P V2 415 is if .r gif! 11 , . , a.,- - Q 3 , he gig 5.42 f. L r. 3-an. L A s I 11 i F 0 UM pf , : 5 X J X 1 1 'l f 1,. if ,J y E I I . il ,J If ing, 5 kv ,v f my X 1 I .K 5 X 2 , 1 1 H- 5 I Q 1 E l 'pf AM... 5-Lgkx Z- ,f S IOM I ,.. f - I lu ' . : ' 1 '. . . . . u vs I -. . 1 . Inari? 'Q' 1 -ff' l .. . nh: ' 1 Q n . . t A . . vs Q u' ' m L, N.. 4 vi ', 4?-, Fir' 431 Q: if X. e'f.24- f , .1 ,1.1'- 1' -'H Fw' 'H J' ' - .. ,.,ix:',-N, ,llkfj v '. Y : -' . .. 'S ,N 5 '-'K' M , T P' . 42. wjsxf .1 grifig, 3:32-??'31if sf' K--'25-T ?F' .5 X , . . , , rub' QQ E. , . J - 1? Q , . -.2..' , , 5:4 ,i 2' . ,VJ . 1 1:2 vw' wr 1 WM- WW Wgbiiw l l MM,-Q .Ls ' ,. , W- Alvin Jack Howard Vernon Frances Woodbury Frank Reiman Presideni' Treasurer Secrefary Vice-President 7 ? -.X X CLASS OF WINTER '3I LACK and while were chosen as The colors ol 'l'he class of Win- Ter '3l. Alvin Jack was elecled president Frank Reiman served as vice-president Frances Woodbury was secrelaryg and Howard Vernon was elecled lreasurer. Principal Rae G. Van Cleve was made an honorary member of 'lhe class. The W3l Color Day program enlilled Black Magic wilh Bill Dillon as masler of ceremonies proved fo be a huge success The whole performance consnsfed of a series of oddly lughled skuls and song and dance numbers all of which were clone before a black back drop Affer exlensnve Jrryouls Lane Warden Olga Maulner and Duck Gorham were chosen commencemenl ora+ors Miss Edina Newby was chairman of The class sponsors Under her were Miss 5? liiill X - I llladl r! . - t - Emma L. Brown, Mr. Donald Gray, Miss Beulah Scheck, Mrs. Llean Sloal. and 'lhe lale Miss Julia Baughman. i381 Becker. Pres. Sr. B. Gaz.: Hi-Y. Fred Stu. Body. Pres. Asst. Sports Ed. A Trk.: Clubs' Art. F, Press Behlmer. Clubs: Beiermeisier. Lorna Aderer, Berkeley Clubs: Espnto. . Frnd- shD-. Fr. 2 Christine Lat.. Drama V. P. C. R.: G. Tennis Chamn.: Clubs: Roam., F Pres. Beigay, Dorothy Altshuler, Beatrice Clubs: II. Ee., Sn. Alvarado. Helen Pres. C. ll.: G. A. Ct. Sec. C. ll.: G. A. Ut. Beresowky. George Bern. Stanley Pyramid Team l39l Balla V. P. C. R.: G. G. Beamer. Boniia rd. Allce Jane L. G. L.: Clubs: Prom.. Lat. . Press Beck. George ACI Sfty. Cmttee. A Bb Coach C B s 1. t b L Bsktb. 3 Clubs Chess Check. s f, wx Bishee. Bettie Clubs : Prom. Bergman, S1-c. li. Lorraine ll.: G. A. Cl.: Vlnhs: Prom. Blankenphln, Hayne l'-mt ' A lib., Clubs: Berneger, Mignonette Berry, Mary Prvs. G. A. A., S1-v. 41- li 1 r ' C I ' . 'cs. ,. Clubs: S c c. S wi nl.. Prom. I.. Beswick. Waller Sfty. Cmrtm-.. B. A. Ut.: Clubs: Press Beuller, Lane Pres. U. R.: A Rh., A Fth.: Clubs: F, Ltwgr. Beymer. Jean Adiutnnt, V. P. G. A Ct.: Clubs: Prom. Glen, Troas. Fr., V. P Art 14 , li:-Y Bliven. Beulah Sw. G, A. A.: Plubs: lliiln-, lf' 1' ll cl s ll lu.. F. Pu-ss Bohritzky, Stanley Gaz. Rem.: Bb. Booker. Eleanor G. A. Ct.. G. L.: Clubs: Cosmo. . Lat.. Prom. M6 Six. l40l ww Evelyn Ct. 3 Clubs: Pros. Sec. C. R. 5 Bowslaugh. Dorothy G L G . A. A.: Clubs: Cmrcc.. -f Drama. Treas. li. lic. 9 . L f3'ff: ig! if Bradley, Lois Gaz. Rent.: G. A. A. G. L.: Clubs: Treas. Roam. . Frndslxp. Breyfogle. Charles B. A. Ct.: Clubs: Pres. Cosmo.. Sec. Glee. Cll- on.. Esunto. As You Like lt, Nature Brooks. Billie S i ? 8. if 3 Burch. Meriel Plaisance V. P. C. R.. Pres. G. A. A.: G. A. Ct. G. L. Burdick. Agnes G. L.: Clubs: Cmrce. Burton. Clarence V. P. C. R.: A Ftb. Byrnes. Winston Tennis Team: Clubs: Drama Calihan. Willlam A Trk. Brodek. Herbert Treas. C. Ii.: B. A. Ct.. Stage Crew. Sfty. Cmttee.: Bb.. Ftb. Pres. C. Il.: Drama Bunn, Jane G. A. Ct.: Clubs: Swim Cameron. lean Clubs: D r a m a. Fr., Sktch. l4ll Coulson. Don Clubs Check. LL5 y L! I x X Caron. Clyde Gaz. Rl-ut.: Stumu l : Avu. , Chess Cox. Sherman Coluiss. Clubs, Annl. SU., 15. A. Ct., lhuuli A Trk.: Clubs: Prom.. Avu. Grihh, Dorothy Clubs: V. P. Frmlsllp., G. Ilesowvs Dalton. Jimmy Clubs: Avn. . .x,l N B. A. Ct.: ll n 11 i 0. x Christians. Helen G. A, Cl.: Clubs: Dranm Cohen. Jeffrey 15 Trk.: Clubs: Forest. Dean , Kerrick Clubs: Drama 'l l-HWY De Shaun. Avis Clubs: Pres. As Like It. Cmrce., Prom.. Ice Skut. l42l Conklin. John Pr:-s. C ll O . .. lst Liuut. IL 0. T. C. Cooper. Bernard 15 Ftb.: Clubs: Chess Chuck.. Forest.. Cliun. Corheil. Sidney Clubs: Pres. Fr Uosmo., Prom. l li l':q ? I Y 0 u Fr K 1' l N' ' f ,na i ' , A 3 ' . tl L 5,4 x ' 1-f ' l . 13 if X j 3 4 j j ,V 'D Dickerson, George I D D i'?E'512.fSTim?3:E1.f3g: 33? . K x '- Forest. ki A! . l Dyktor, Lorraine Chair. G. Athi, Sr. Il: Clubs: Art, Fr. Eherback. Belly 4' A l't' PI 1. . Prom., ll. Er., lflilwm-,, Sn. Ehm. Paul Stage Cn-wi Ffh. Dillon. Bill Chair. Col. Day: . uhs: Ellsworth. Sheldon ll. A. Ct.: C Ftb., L ' Bslith. Emas, Thelma Gt. L., G. A. A.: Clubs: , SD- . , Ernst. Clement l 43 l Dickerson, Marjorie Clubs: P 1' 0 rn.. Fmdslul. Sfty. Cmltee.: A Bb., A Bskth. : Clubs: Drama SD-. Dormer. Peggy G. A. A.: Clubs: Sktch.. Drama Drake. Mildred G. L. Duvall. Elizabeth Pres. C. R.: G. L.. G A. Ct.: Clubs: Sec. SP Prom. 93 wif M MQ. Fuller, Leroy Faires, George Li:-ut. ll. 0. Ulubs: Avn. Futeh. Dee V. P. C. Il.: A Bb.. A Trk., A Ftb.1 Clubs: F. IIi4Y T. C.. Farrand. Rod Pres. C. ll.. Tkt. Mirr., Y I' 15 A Ct' A zugmuf Ferguson. George . . ., Y. 1'. C, ll.: Clubs: 1'rum., Sec. Sp. 1 Frankel. Ruth Mgr. Tennis: G. A. A. Franklin, Edward Treas. 0. ll.: Off. R. 0. T. C.: Clubs: Sn., Avp. Froehlick, lack . Clubs: Forest. Galbraith. Fred Tri-us. C. R. Gill. Johnny Gamble, Virginia Y 1' 1' ll - G. L. Gaz. Rum.: Clubs: Radio Glick. Bob Pri-s. 4. ll.: l-. A. it., Sfty Cnittuv.. lib., Iftb. 441 ll, A. UL., Stu. Siore Gorham. Dick V. P. Sr. B: B. A. Ct.: Clubs: V. P. Fr. Harris. Dorothy Seo. C. R.: G. L.: Clubs: Ldscne. Hathaway, Esther X P C R G. L.: Clubs: Ciixrccf ' Johnson. Ruth V. P. C. R.: Clubs: X P. Il. lic., Prom. Johannes. Jewel Pres. C. R.. Treas. G. A.: Clubs: Pres. G. Rv- se-1'veS. F latfee. Gertrude mx. Alvln ' Pres. Sr. A. Pres. C. . ll.: Kngfs., B Flb.. LI - Bsktb. it Hiller. Manny . 515 . Q Clubs: V. P. G16-e., V. A' ,., 1 P. Nature, Sp., F1-ndslp. I , K I ':'V Hovey. Craig X Pres. C. ll.: B. t.: . I 4 -' A T1-li., Cr. Con My X H Horowitz. Bettie G. L. :Clubsz Fr., Drama Sktch., Sc. Exp. Hoover. Guida G. L.: Clubs: Sp.. Cos- UIQ.. Roam. Hollingsworth. Edith G. A. Ct.. G. L.: Clubs: . ' Sp.. Frndshp. 45 1 , N XX - Xl x . X X x x La Spada, Jane Cluhs: llist., lllnyxmfx-'K Levenlxeru. Seymour Orvlluratru, ll ai ll xl : A Fill., A liskth.. A Trli.: Vlulrs: F, Casino., llrnluu Lowe, Marjorie l'lul1s: Su., Uusnm.. Dl'2llllil, Fx-mlslip. SX Jones. Edna ' Ct ' Ulubs: Prom., ll. A. . ., , ' Mx Fr., Frndslum. X x Kafka. Leo B. A. Cl. Keenan. Evangeline X G. ll., ll, A. A.: Clubs' L F. l+'rmislur. Lawman. Malden B. A. Ct.: Clubs: Suv. Lat. McCrea. Elynor Sec. C. R. I Kelley. Cnnwa Pyrnminl Tiny, C Bgkbb l'lul1s: Ili-XL! ' X Kelly, William Ulm-f liums.: A,Bsktb,. X 'lll ll P l L: 'uhuz Y. ... H' Y, V. ,l', Glet, F , A n Y' l ' .J ,. - f l J lx' X Q TN ,YE x Kerrigan, Don Major ll. 0. T. C B. A. Ct. N . , . Z l McKay. Betty G A Rbauuu. l46l A,g Clubs: Sn., Miehle. Georue A Ftb. Miller. Dorothy Y P C Medal: G. A. Ct., G. A. A. I Clubs: Prom., Tr:-as. F. SD-, Mlller. Marguerite McLaren. Don . R.. Win. Sn. Cmrcu. G, L.. G. A. A.: Clubs: V. P. Stu. Body: B. A. Ct., Kngts.: B, C Bsktb., B Trk.. C Ftb.: Clubs: Ili-Y. Avn.. Prom. Mansheld. Fred Pres. C. li.: C I u VJ sf Pres. Fr., Prom. Martin, Gertrude Prruu. U. S, F., Gaz, Mautner. Olga l'1ubs: Fr., Press, Cosmo. Mautner. Yolanda Item. U. Il.: Gaz. Stf.: Clubs: Cosmo., Press, Sp., ll, Ec. Mayen. Esperanza G. A. A.: Clubs: Tu-as Pres. Ger. . Swim Miller. Pres, C. lt. Bob Morris. Trances Trea'-1. C. R.: G. L., G. A. Ct.: Club s: Fr.. Treas. Frndshp., Drama Young. Russel Clubs: Lat. i471 Paiterson. Carolyn Gaz. Stl.: Clubs: Proms. lfrmlslul. Pettit. lame: X r 'll .sa. Morris. Sheldon Pros. C. li. 'il. Mgr., SIU' Uuull-U., IS. A. l'!.Z A lixlub., A lily: Clubs: 'l'1'n-us Lat.. Cor. T' - nis, F Plath. Dorothy S Lu 'G. L. Valli.: 1 l u li s: Pros. Frlulnluu., Dnulul. 1I. EC.. Lat. Porter. George Moskowiiz. Leonard Munoz. Maria Q.. A. A.. Clubs: Sb.. Art., Nmllv., Slucll. Glue lst Livut. ll. 0. T. V.. livin. l'. Il.: ll. A. Cl.: Clubs: Soc. Stump Ramsdell. Clara Clubs: Fl'lldSlllJ. Rankine. Virginia XPCLGI ciunsi lifne ' ' l49l Nicholson. Pat Uuluiw, B Ath 1.2 liu:1Is.Z Flllll. lj Bslietbm Clubs: lli-Y Palmer. Paul G. A. Ct.: A. C Ftb.. 15 Trlc. Parness. Morris Pres. C. R.. A d v 0 r Mgr. Gaz.: Band, 0r- chcstra: Clubs: Forest, -S . xr .gy an-. Redheld Walter B Clubs: Pres. Forest. af R Roberts. Betty Y. P. G. L.. Annl. Gaz.. G. A. CL., Alnlxus. G. A. A.: Cluhs: Pres. E u 0 cl., I , Frndshu. Dramu Reeves. Viruinia Tre-as. G. A. A.: G. L.: Ylubs: Rifle. Su., Art, r Reid. he-0. C. ll.: G. L.: Cluhs: Sn., Frmlslin. Virginia Rockenbach, Vernon B. A. Ct.: Clubs: Fur- esm.. Nature Ross. Mary Jane G. A. Ct.: Clubs: Su.. Frndshp. Russell. Clyde A Bsktb., B Fill.: Clubs: Avn.. Cxurvc. Sanders. Sihrley Sec. C. R.: G. L.: Clubs: Sp., Drama Riddle. Jane Reiman, Frank I5 Ftli.: Clubs: Ili-Y. Lgtwgt., Swim. G. A. CLI Clubs: Lat. Rllweto. Velma G. L., G. A. F. Frndshp. A. : Clubs .JM Sawyer. Theodore Pros. C. R.: C 1 u b s: Pres. Cosmo.. Prom. l49l Sh X if 4 Silverman. Leon 'l'rm-ns. l', Il., Yi-ll Lclr.. Asst. Sports liil, llzw ' 1' Fth I Savage. John Simpson, Alberta li I IS lJl lm-1 Schiller. Sylvia Soc--'Fix-ns. C. Il. : G. L.: l'llllJS1 Fr. Schur. Oscar Swim.. Cosmo., 1' l-Wh.: Uluhs: Lat., Prom. Selson. Lesler ll. A. Ct. Sexton, Eunice Pros. l'. ll.: ll. A. A.: l'luhQ: NUC'-Tl'l'llS, Ilillc. G14-u Siegmund. Carl ' Ftli., It Trli.: Clubs Lntwul. Slmnson. Leslie l il Ill-pl ' -'l lil! S 1... ., . Iixklln, Mun A lib. Smith. Harry 'l'l'1-an. l'. Il Lili. Snell. Karla Y. l'. ll. A l'l.:l'luIuN1 Nasir, Art, Slriln. Vlulws: Spaulding. Frances l'luhs' lnlxvln-., l l'IlllNll1V. 5501 Pres. C. R.: Kngts, Stainhack. George KI1QtS.I A. B Ftb.. A Bb.. A Trk.: Clubs: Pres. Hi-Y. Pres, Glee. Pres. Swim., Sec. F Sterling. Alice En.. Sktch. lx Staples, Bessie G. A. Ch' Treas. C. R.: Clubs: H. Stone. Louise Clubs: Drama. Taylor. Frances Clubs: Fr. l' Tevis. Fred Climbs: Cmrcc. Valentine. Bill A Ftb.g Clubs: Am. Van Dam. John Pres. C. R.. Sec. B. A. C14 limits.: B Tennis Team: Clubs: Espnto. Vernon, Howard Treus. C. R.: B. A. Ct.. Shiv Cnittee.: A T1'k.i Clubs: lli-Y. Plmto.. Lat. Voshell. Lois Pres. C. R.: Lib.: Clubs: Treas. Ger.. Glee Wald. Donald Band: C Trk. 'fi -A . l5ll A ' ' Temple, Dick Capt.. R.0.T.C.: Clubs Esrmto., Pres. SD. x -N . ra.. , r 5 if . 'x A I I l ' . fi W' lf Lf - f ,ff rw J!! J I S I, E f' N 1 I i Wu 1 1 1 cg' .. - Wmsenhera. Bob I M,- if K . I V. K ' - Ag., JJ I - Y ju -'-1 1 If X ,f .. ' wieffit White. George l Warden, Lane Q B. A. Ct.: A, B. C ' Ftb.: Clubs: Treas. Q .. ' -. Walll. Eleanor Svv. U. ll.: G. A. A.: lluhh Sp ll 1-L llunm. Wray, Dlck Pres. C. R.. Stage Mgr.g B Ftb., C Trk.: Clubs: Forest. Bloom. Arnold Shy. Cmttee.. B. A. Ct. Gullickson, Margaret Lindell. Drew Nelson. Laverne Ruhlee. Francis Pres. C. Il.: A. B Ftb.. A Bb.. Coach C Ftb.: Clubs: Pres. F. Pres. Lztwgt., Pres. Glee. HKAY Yerby. Henry Yerhy. Carlos llspnto., Sp. Williams. Zara Pluhs: Drama, Art, ' Cmrcc. - -- -iuwflgv-w .wh Wilkower. Leonard Y. l'. U. ll.: B Bsli Hubs: Mm. Pict.. Lsztwgt. Woodbury, Frances Pres. C. R.. Comlss. G. Atlll.. Pres. G. A. A.: G. L.: Clubs: Pres. Euod., Pres. F. V. P. Ilille 521 Page Parlcer Mariorie Freese Mary CaTTray Joe Copp PresidenT Se-creTary Vice-PresidenT Treasurer FAIRFAX ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ITI-I each passing year The Fairfax Alumni AssociaTion is growing in size and imporTance and Torming an imporTanT Iinlc in The per- manenT reIaTions and friendship oT The graduaTe wiTh his Alma MaTer. Following The cusTom oT Tormer years, The annual banqueT oT The Alumni was held aT The Mary Louise Tea Room on December 26. Here The oTTicers Tor The coming year were elecTed: Page Parker, W'29, presidenT3 Mary CaTTray, S'29, secreTary, and Joe Copp, S'3O, Treasurer. There were many graduaTes oT Tormer classes presenT, as well as Their Triends, and dance music was Tur- nished by a Iivelv orchesTra composed oT FairTax boys. AT This Time we cordially inviTe boTh oT The classes oT '3I To ioin us aT The nexT banqueT. The Alumni were hosTs To The sTudenT body in June, parTicularIy To The members oT The S'3I class, aT The annual Alumni Homecoming Day, which was Tollowed in The evening by a recepTion and dance held in The gymnasium. There was a large aTTend- ance, probably due To The TacT ThaT Those Tormer sTudenTs who are busy in The day- Time could aTTend an evening aTIair. IT is hoped ThaT This idea may be adopTed as one, OT The TradiTions oT The organizaTion. The FairTax Alumni AssociaTion has sTood The TesT. STarTed in I926, iT is now Tive years old. The TirsT Two or Three years in The IiTe oT a club deTermine iTs per- manency, and The Fairfax Alumni AssociaTion is now an accepTed insTiTuTion. MARJORIE FREESE. SecreTary I53I 1 s 4 i , 1 ir' ,. V 'W L, 2 J M W 'ty , . If r f , T Vfcxifi ' Y YJ X T J V 1 fu, '-A' 1 r cv - 1 . . 5 A A .l , . , J Bill RoberTs John FooTe MarTha BergsTrom Dwane Brice PresidenT Vice-Presidenl' Secrefary Treasurer CLASS OF SUMMER '3l AJOR and minor posiTions in every branch OT school acTiviTy have -T nv been Tilled by Summer '3l, FairTax's largesT class. S'3l members hi: seT a record by holding sixTeen oT The nineTeen Colonial Council 93, ' oTfices. Three Terms members oT This class have headed The Girls' K I STudenT Government while The Boys' Assize CourT has been domi- Zf-: naTed by S'3I. ln scholarship Senior A's have led The PromeThean A..,g 31- SocieTy Tor Three consecuTive semesTers, and have among Their ThirTy-Tive PromeTheans The unprecedenTed number oT eleven Cali- Tornia Scholarship FederaTion members. S'3I has no peer in oraTory iff, and debaTing. IT capTured The ConsTiTuTional OraTorical Tor Two ll years, and won inTer-class debaTes. The boys OT The Summer '3l class have done more Than Their share in The success won in aTh- leTics. The picTure, Wings , presenTed on Senior B Color Day, was a greaT success. The Senior A Color Day program will sTand ouT in years To come Tor beauTy, acTing, and oriqinaliTy. The members oT The class in Their green sweaTers and whiTe cords or slcirTs added color To The perTormance. Through The excellenT worlc oT The class sponsor, Miss Jessie Liclcel, and The officers, The aTTairs oT The class have been managed in a very eTTicienT manner. When The class oT S'3I leaves This school Torever, iT will be wiTh The assurance ThaT FairTax will achieve new glory, upheld by The sTandards which The class oT Summer '3l helped To esTablish and mainTain. Q 45 ' A 5,4 Tl A H ix: ii 1 1 T i 1 L W iw V. A .f 1 ss ff T541 Ahbotf. Bud Anderson, Phil V. P. C. ll.: B. A. CLK! Trk.: Clubs: V. P. llist., Cmrce., Lat. Arhuthnuf. Frank S, B Ftb.: Clubs: B, rama. Aleidls. Edgar A Ftb.. A Trk.g Clubs: Sec. B. Glee, HLY, ' Letmn. Almstedt. Mildred Sr. Col. Day Cmttee., , G. A. Ct.. G. L.: Clubs: Ldscut.. Art-Modl. Altman. Sylvia G. A. Ct. . Anderson. Dorothy G. L.: Clubs: Cmrce., -V ix-Z, Camp Fire, lloam. 4, E Q QL. ' A Trk. A Archer. Helen Clubs: Sp. Arrighi, James 13. A. cr.: A Ftb.1 . , F Clubs: Glee. Baker. Violet Pres. G. L. : Clubs: V. P. Lib.. Lat.. llist.. G. Sr. Frndshp., ESIIHIO. . ll. lic. Baldwin. Eugene Clubs: Photo. l55l derson. Phil 'es. U. ll.: A. C K Bslnb.: Clubs: B Balzer. Florian Glev. Baumeister. Jimmie . ll. A. Cl., li. C lisliilx. li. if Trk., li, A Rh., ' x 1' Ffh.: Uluhs: Drumu, ' Flu-sw l'lu-vk. 4 Bean. Stanley if Trk.g Vlulmhz Ain. Beaulac. Haro Pros. l'. I Z ll llskih. Beck. Evelyn Benedict June '1 enQ. C, ll.: G. A. A.: Clubs: Er., ldspnto. I'ri-s. V, ll.: Uluhs: II. Bannock. Ruth X l'luhs: lillmlizi. . XXX X N Barlow. Bob I Uluhsz lli-Y, Y. l'. X mr. Schur, Charles Mun-. vufv.: i'r. im . Barneli. Lillian Si-1-. l'. ll.: G. L 1' l ll hs: l'ronl.. G01 lilsjmin., Drxunai, ills-1 Barr, Dorothy Suv. l'. li.: ll, lr., Sr. Vol. Day. Ululrs: lri-ss, lint., lka- ilio. in-r. IS61 Barrett. Lloyd lluml X Bishotl. Jeanne G. L.: Clubs: Fr.. Art Ldscpc. , Lib. , lllst. Benjamin, Paul Annl. S'tf,: Clubs: Sp.. Cosmo., llist. ,ffl ff 4 ' Clismo. Bergman. lack Bsktb.: Clubs: V. Ili-Y, Prom.. F. X Y l Blumenthal. Gabriel Treas. C. ll. : Sfty. Cmttce.: Clubs: Clio- nizm. Brass. Louise Pres. G. A. Vt G. L. Klub.. G Clubs: Gln-9, .5 Alpha. . A. A., Hist.. Ldscuc., Ltwms., Lib. Brady. Brady, Frances Comiss. Oral Arts Alpha, Sec, G. A. CL. G. A. A.: Clubs: Pres F, Prom., llist., Lat Russel Benjamin. Phil Asst. Yell Ldr.: Annl. Stf.. Treas. B. A. Ct.: A, B, C Trk.. B, C Ftb Cross Couu., Clubs: Pres. Sr. B: Kngts.: Capt. A Bskth.. B. C P. Bergstrom. Martha Svc. Sr. A, Treas. C. R.: G. L.. Sr. Dress Umtteu. Beviu. George Pros. Stu. Bdy., Pres. Il. A Adver.. Oralor, Prom. N Ct., Conxiss. Cumiss. Sftjf., Deb.: Clubs: Big!-ly. Robert 15211111 Bri ce. D wan e Treas. Sr. A. Mgr. Uand Stand Nl r li Y I - ll . . Trk.: Annl. Stf.. Asst. Tckt.: Clubs: Sr. Drama. Hi-Y. l57l Carrington. Dick Irvs. l. ll.: ll. lltlr.. . Vluhs: ll, Form-st., Ilisl. . Chamhosle. Herbert . 41 1 V , ig f? X ,Z Brower. Barliara Sr. A. Prod. Cmtee.: Clubs: Press. l J ix -f vly' I pl Brown. Mary ' y Pres. G. A. A.. Ser. i 1 G. L.: Clubs: Lib.. G. Glue, Prom.. F. Ten., SD., Swim. f Brown. Reseda , x G. A. A.: Clubs: Ser. . Euod., F. Lat., llist. Burk. William Clubs: Avn. X Burns. Geraldine 'L G. A. Ct. 1 ' i I . .f- f. !v XKQL. Carlton. Clyde I .XV ' . Tre-us. l'. Ii.: H. A. Ct.: Clubs: Forest. C A' ' Chandler. Hazel Tri-ns. C. ll.: Clubs: Euod. Childs. Lucian Y. P. l'. R. Christiansen, June C. L. Church. Thomas I 59 l Capt. A Ftlw.: Clubs Pres. B. Glce. Cole. Collier Band, I-lb.: Trk. 5 if i x.fL Cooper, Ja Clarke. Mildred Comiss. Pub., Alpha.. G. A. Cl.: Clubs: Sec. Prom.. Sec. Press, Treas. Cosmo. WM Conger, Juanita Clubs: Treas. SD. Cattle. Norman lst Lt. R. 0. Cracrofi. Mllton Creighton, Edna G. A. A.: Clubs: G. Sr. Frndshp, I 59 l I Cleaves, Woollnomoolloo Clubs: v. P. sp. V' Clifton, Elizabeth Qf Cobb, Vera G. L.: Clubs: Sklch.. Art. Cohen, Frances Prom., Cohen. Marian Adver. Mgr. Gaz Clubs: Press. Dickinson. Charl Comlss, Shy.: Assvm. K IS A Ut ' fm! u 4-. . Clubs: Lat. Crouse. Ray K C Bsktb., B N XX x x x X X .XX X el Dike. Jeannette Truas. U. ll.: G. L.: Clubs: Espnto., Lib., Lut. Diller. Kathryn K, L.. Slf. Z liwvntn G. A, Ct., Annl. Clubs: Prom., Dillion, Fred Gaz. lk-pt.: B. A. Ct.: Clubs: lludin, Avn. Donaldson, Dorothy G. L. Cab., Alulm, G. A. Ct. Ftb. Day. Aileen Clubs: Art. Dean. Virginia Comiss. Assem. G. L., G. A. Ct.: Cluhs:Sec. G. Glen, Treas. Fr. X Dennington. Thurman X B Drama: A Fth.. A Trk.: Clubs: Glec. Avn. . X V De Pierro, Dale Pub. Stf.: B. Bb.. Coaeh 10th Gr. Bb.: Clubs: Press, Ilist. Dertina. Doruthy G. L., G. A. .1 Clubs Press. Douuher. Pearl A wi., ' 5. l60l Ronm.. Fr., Euod. w Eagan. Thomas .1 Evans, Harrison Sec. C. Il.: B. A, CL: G Trk.: Clubs Prom. I Easthagen. Dickie Phan. Exchqer.: Clubs: Im--Skat. Eckman, Thelma Enking. Bill Clubs: Y. P. Gvr., Art. Sc. Exb. Erdmann. Lee Umuiss. Pub.: Gaz. Stf.: Clubs: Cosmo., Musurt, Sp., Esimto., llist.. Glev. Pre-ss. Evans. Betty Pres. C. R.: G. A. Ct. 'ff Clubs: Pres. Drama Ser. G. Glvi-h Soc Music. V Feldmar, Morris Band. Orrlxus. FilzGerald. Barbara V 1' C R'V P' uf 1..' ' Foote. Joh n V. l'. Sr. Class: Knms.. B. A. Ci.: li. l' liskib.: Clubs: Forest. Forbes. Gordon .,cru. R. 0. T. C. 7 Frazier. Maxine Off.: Clubs: Ilist., Sp., G. Frndslllr. lbll F Glass. Bernard 1, Furnixs. Merrill 'iii A Bsktb., A Bb. 1 Clubs: -. . Forest., Ldscpe., Glee. F r. Gardner. Robert Clubs: Radio. fs . 1 Gilbert. Miles 5 Pres. C. R.: Cir. Mgr. Gaz.: Clubs: Avn.. SD., fi Press. L Y N Clubs: Forest. . Press. Q.. Goodner. Ruth 1' 1 l' A l't A.. 1. . .. Flower Clnttcc. Sr. Col. Dany: Clubs: Puls. Camp Flrc. Grains. H ubert A Bsklb.. A Bb. H Green. Fred lst Lt, R. O. Clubs: B. Glue. Greenslade. Lois G. L.: Clubs: G. Glce. T. L.. Glover, Jean w . fl: . fskim W., Gruhert. Mel C Trk.: Clubs: Avn.. Forest.. Gcr. E621 NN B I al .XV Clubs: II. EC.. Fr. X ,s f-N W, Godwin. Mil d Qlitcb., Lat. ' O Clubs. Slec. Sn Grunwald, Betty - Clubs: Prom. ' C. S. F. Member,Se0. ' C. R., Win. Sp. Medal: Gulhrandson, Ewayne ' C ll' B C I res. Bsktb.: 'cmliiz 151-om. Gwin, Virginia C. ll. A.: Clubs: Euud., lloam., SU. Hale. Reita G, L.: Clubs: Tennis. A - A . Harrigan, Helen Clubs: Press. Hauret. Tom Pres. C, ll.: A Flb.: Clubs: Sp. Haworth, Evelyn Clubs: Sr. Fridshp. Head, Hubert Pros. C. K.: Kngts., Sr. Col. Day, lntercl. Deb.: Clubs: Prom. Heath. Louis Maj. Il. 0. T. C.I Clubs: For:-st. Heiser, Irene E631 Hall. Virginia Chair. G. Sr. Dress l'nm-0.2 A Drama, G. A. Ct.. G. L.: Clubs: Nat., Art-Ndle., Sp. Hamllnon, Tom Art. Q dl y ,Q ff -Y Henderson. Ann V. P. II. Ec. Pres. G. A. Ct. Cnniiss. G. Athl.. G. I.. Call.. G. A. A. Bd.: Ulubs: Q Y. l'. llist., Trans., 4 Swim.. F. - ef' , is... . Hxlgf I - Q - Hendrickson. Alice G. A, Ct.. G. L, Cub.: Clubs: P11-s. G Sr. X Fl'Xll1blllJ. , I . Henry. Ezilda Vlubs: G Glen-, llrzinm. G. Sr. Frnflslip., G. II. ldv. rlinner. Karl rvs. '. ll.. X! L Mgr. Cafe: Uhiel' Hluvt. Stalls Urow. Sr. Play, Sr. Vol. Day: Clubs: l'i'vs. Gur. Hicks. Dornthie Marie ' Sec. C. ll.: G. A. Ct.. Sr. Cul. luy: Clubs: Fr., Glr.. S im. Hicks. Eleanor G. L.. Clubs: G. Gluv Cosmo., Sr. Frmlslip. f f ' 1 Jffx - 'G I 1 as mn. Mary ' Sc-bool llisl.. Treus. C. V! , 1 :i f ll.g G. ll., nz. Srf., J lx ' Auul. Stl.: Clubs: llist. ', ' I'i'4-su, l'i'um. ' If H X l , 1 . . . 1 f i V I ' '. 'RM lnbyf. Il' ' '4,lf.f'U 1 U ' Hitchcock. Catherine if Pres. U. ll.: G. L.. Clubs: Art-Ndlu.. Na- tum Hobart. MH! l-ld. Annl., C. S. F.: Sue. Trcus. Alpha, Gaz. Stl., Oratnryg Clubs: Clubs: lladiu, Vlivss. V. P. P1-uni.. Sec. Cosmo. Huffman, Phil Check.. Sli. Holmes. Ed Clubs: lli-Y r. .- 3 Holmes. Edna G. A. Ct.: Clubs! G.' Glue, Cusiuu., Frudsllll. i641 U . e. r J Home. Maruueritte ,A , . Clubs: Sp.. Room., Ice T g f w Skating x ' 5 l f ' .W- . v , . gf! U X N 4 Hoover. Bob Pres. C. R.: B. A. Ct. ' 1 is Horton, George KX' Pub. Stf., Gaz. Stf.: C Ftb, ff! ff' i Hough. Helen ' Clubs: Frndshp. , Howarth. Charles ,, Clubs: Pres. Art.. B 3 Q Glue. Hudson. Blanche Sec. Treas, C. R.: Clubs: Fr. ickes. Emory - Pres. Adver., Class: Bskilmg Clubs: Drama. ' 1 lack. Victoria A Drama, Sr. Col. Day, G. L.: Clubs: Lat., Fl'l'lIlSllIl. Jamison. Helen I Clubs: Drama. Bm: an 6 f Jeakins, Dorothy mb 8 Adjutant. Uomiss. Ad- . ver.: Sr. Col. Day, A. B Drama, Annl. Stf.I Wx Clubs: F. Art, I Johnston. Helen ' Pres. C, ll.: Atten. V OH.: Clubs: Frendshn. . !, Jones, Stewart' I W ' B. 5-.-Vcc.: NT Ftb.'T'.M ,V M. ll - Trk.: Clubs: Avn.. For' est, ' I65l 4 I 1 N Kah n, Evelyn G N l'I l l'n1lsl'1r. Orvlu-stl'1lp Vlvlhs: l'rum., Svc. Kalish, Leah 1' Q F ' F l. Intel'- vl, D4-b.j Clubs: 1'1'um., l Vmnlo., Ilist. Kell. Frances Y, l'. C. 1l.2K'1ulJs:Lat. Keller. Alice Kenworthy. Helen lk llrnmu. Annl. Stl.: l'lul1w: I l'., Slilvh. Kerr. La Veryne 'l'1'1-us. U, ll.: ll.A,l'f.1 Vlulys: Lal.. lnlsuln-. Keyser. Francis Clnlys: l'1'vss, Plwlu. Keyser. Rhea Ganz. In-UL: Kimherling, Marie QPU 'l'1'c--nw l' ll ' G . ZX. LK.: l'll'1l1s:R'. bil Sr. Fl'llllSlll?. ll A. Ut. Kirsch. Annetle Clubs: Sn. Kelly. Marcel 1' Bslillx., ll. Trk,, Trk. A Kendis. Merwin Maj, ll, 0. T. C.: Nov. ll K UI ' Pun ll. A. Ut.: Ululrs: Nal- lurv, Lui., Cosmo. l66l ' L luhs: ' l4'1At.4, l'lr:m1., Iislmtu., G1-r.. Ulu-ss. J X L e Qf'X.Nf,? A SL Kleinschmidt, Hal ' Ed. Gaz., V. P. Sr. B, X I azarus. Bob Asst. Lord Ili. Chief Knists.. Treas. Sr. B. Bus. Mfr. Annl.. Com- iss. Oral Arts: Omtory. Clubs: Prom. Leary, Joh n Lederer, Josephine Clubs: Cmrce., Ger.. Art Ndle. Lederer. Rosey Clubs: Cmrce. . Art Ndle. Leeman. Stewart Orchestra: Clubs: Ger. , Conilss. Oral Arts, Chair. Sr. Col. Day: B. A. cn.: c Bsmb.. C'rrk.p Knorr. Bill Q Ftb.: Clubs: Fore-st.. 4. Kolar, Frank Pres. C. R.: Stage Crew. Clubs: Glee. Kovell, Vera Knyen. Dorothy G. A. Ct.: Clubs: Fr., Sktch.. Prom. r Landfleld. Marvin Sr. Cul. Day, Baud, Or chestrn Ger. . Lehtnranta, Saara i671 X ' r .. x Loh man. Mac A Tx-k.: Clubs: lil:-A-. Am.. Lat., Forest. Cosmo. Lose, Betty t'lum, Ex.. 'l'l'0als, K lt.: Vlubs: Glue, Lat. Lowe. Dorls Pros. ll. ll.: Clubs: L4lsr'pv... Musurt Leipzig, Abe Clubs: Clu-ss Check. Tw.-11:-z. li. Leipzig. Rene 4. I . - 1. 4.. Q lubs' Sec. l1'rmlsl1p., ll. hu. Letton. Ida l'1uhs: Sp. Lowe. Dorothy P11-S. C. R.: Clubs: IAlsvpv., Rlusin De Vinna. Ryozo Matsui Uomiss. 15. Atl11.: Kngts., A Comm. . Avn Blu., Asst. Bb. Coach: Uluhs: Ili- Y V I' F.: Trvus. Matz. John A, B Trk.: Clubs: I 68 l Levy, Oscar VII I Hs: Hur., Stzunp, Che-ss Chu:-lc. Lewis. Georgia V. P. C. ILZ G. A. Ct.: Clubs: Suu. Lat. if Lindsey. Ida Pros. C. ll.: Clubs Fl ndslm. Moffitt. Roberta Clubs: Lllsvpc., Sktcll. Moran, Alice G. A. ' Lx. 3 Club 11'rndsh1r., G, Glen- Morse. Robert Projection: Ftb. Merrill, Bob Svc. C. R.: Film: Clubs: Forest. , Avn. SZ Moseley. Ed Pros. C. li.: A Dralxm: A Ftb.: Clubs: Ilclsc-iw., Forest. McCoy. Maxine Clubs: Ream.. Frnclhlip. Mihailovich. Olga G. A. A.: Fluhs: Prom., 1 . . her., lfr.. lf, Miles. Celine Miller. Aileen V P C R' G L G Miller, Lilas ll.: Gaz. A. Cl.: Clubs: G. Glee, llist. School llist.. Sec. C. 'itf ' G L Clubs: Press, Lib. Miller, Ross Stare Crew: A Trk., Cr. Coun. McGovern, George - Pres. C. Il.: Gaz. Rem. l69l 4-+C, .lg McGowan. Marjorie llubs Sec. Euod., Ax Musiglft Norris. Burl V. 1'. C. IL1 Baud. Orchestra. Oherq, .lack Asst, Ticket Mgr.. Mgr. A 1il1.g Clubs: Chou.. Glue Oherq. Ruth Pres. C. ll.: G. A. Ct. ' McLain, Jim 1 41. Odell, Esther ' Pres.'C, II.: Win, Amer. Leg. M e cl 11.1, G. L.: Plums: G. Give, V. 1'. Lat. X X X Osgood, Alice V. P. C. R.: Orchestra: Clubs: Sn. l Pad netl. Genrae Pres. C. Il. Machemer. Helen ' I Trcas. C. R. -' f ' ,fi X 'X I a - KVC f 'X -f .jx ,. t'2,Nauman. Madeline Sr. Col. Day: Clubs: Art Newman. Bill K . ,Y I Gaz. Rem.gC1ubs: Gcr. Maj. R. 0. T. C.: Tick- , x Nlttinger, Don Band, Orchestra: Clubs Glue, Sp. ct Mgr.: Knigts. I 70 1 Parrish, Gordon Mai- R. 0. T. C.. V. P. C. R.: Sr. B Col. Day Pettebone, Allen Lieut. R. 0. T. C.: Clubs: Avn. Pettler. Art Pres. Prom., S'31 Ed Annl., Asst. Ed. Gaz. C. S. F.: Orator: B, C Trk.: Phelps. William , Garnet Clubs: Pres. Press Clubs: Avn., Sp., Forest. Plankinlan Bill Gaz. Rept.: Annl. Stl' B Drama: Clubs: AQ Radio Fr I of Q , ' Died uy - V ig Bb A F . iby v. , V1 Z f . f. f f ' 5 M Pullen, Fred ' ' Pres. C. R.: B. A. Ct 1 Gaz. Stf.. Sr. Col. Day CJ Clubs: Ger. Press l7'll Paulin. Clarence Sr. Col. Day: Clubs: Su.. Forest. Pelton. Virginia Pennell. Palsy G. L. Peterson. Eleanor Sec. Sen. B, Pres. C. R.: Clubs: V. P. Weaver l- Quilt. Dorothy ll, ll.: l'luhs: Ldscpe., Art Ndle. A I F Rackoff. Lillian Ramirez, Neva l'1uhs: V. P. G. Gln-E. X ?'rndsl1p.. G. Tennis. ll. nt. Riskind. Ruth li. S. F.: ll, L. Cub.. Fluhs: 1'rnm., Fr. Lat. 1, Roberts. Bill Pres. Sr. A. Ed. Gaz.. Asst. Ed. Annl., Pres. Prom.. C. S2 F.: Kuillts. Cum. Tennis Roberts. Frank A Trk.: Clubs: F Rode, Herbert Rath. Betty lane Pnmiss. Clubs, Svc. C. ll.: Alphas: Aunl. Slf.: Fluhs: Se-C. Press. 800. llisl. x Rothschild. Alex I721 Reed. Drew Clubs: Lui., Forest Rcgla, Rene l'l'e-s. l'l'um., C. S. F.: Sr. l'ul. Day, B. A. VI.: li Trk. Richter, Herta Clubs: Pros. G. Ill-serve Schneider. Lucille Y. l'. F. ll.: Clubs: Frnmlshp. Rousso. Paul IS. A. Cl., Sr. B Cah Fruttf-e'.. Sr. A Annuun- ve. C In t t 11 P., S' f T F. Umttue.: Clubs: I , KX X Schneider. Marie G L Call ., Gaz. Slf.: Pluhs: Prom., Press tl. Glen Schneiderman, Ida fx Schredder, Irving list. Runyan, Joe Tvnnis Saufley. Rohert Prefs. U, ll.: Corn. 0. T. CK, Tlit, Takvr R, Schlachter. Max Gall. Schaller, Margery .-X X Ulubs: G. Gln-0 lh-pl. 5 Orrlu-slrn Vluhs: Vlxvss Ulu-c-k.. SHIIIID Schulze. Gertrud Win. Sp. Medal: V. P, All-has: G. A. CI.. G. Tennis Champ.: Vluhs: Pres. Tennis, l'l'0lll. .WW .xx N XX Schloff. Marion li. L.: CIIIIISZ l'rvs 1 lim, Frnllslip. 'mn-4 A Dralmlg Cluhs Glce artz. Norman i731 1 llaslio. Silberstein. Fred Vlulra: 'l'n-us. Hun Seely, Edith -.,. . lun, I, II.. If. L., Nl l'ul, 11:15. Sl' or t'mllm-1-. ! Simllson. Leslie IIN lil: KIM Ill -I Swvut- . ,, Shepherd, Joseph Surnr. II. 0. T. P.: Tkt. Taka-rg C I u In sz Avn., Glue Shetzline. Happy In-1' ll'l' I I' .. . ., -. ,,. I. A. ll 3 Clubs: Cubxxm. Sevrens. Shinn. Evercli V 'I'n-us. C. II.: Fluhhi Vmmno. Lorraine .. I. . ., .. ,. . Intvl'-Hvm. - . Clubs: Lily, Fr.. l'r1un Silberl. Betty 1' I l lIr I' ,K Fl N I I Illh . Rath.. Ganz In-pl, Smilh. Bill Amt. Yvll Lzlr., Ifllllli.. 'l'liI. 'I':lkn'l', lnlut. .X 'I'rk.p Ululwz I' NOC. lli-Y 11-Q. l . Snydgr. Dale BIUJ- II. 0. T Iklxer Sohelman. ,Lorrai ne llnlw. X, I. Illlulflm., Y. l', II, ldv. '.g Ilvml Sommer. Bob Chair, Sr. A Emblem 1'mlt1-4-., Art I-1:1 Annl.. WV 1 Uul D-u' I74I .'1 Stout. Betty Sec.f'l'n-ns. C. ll.: tl. A. Ct.: G. I1.g Clubs: V. P. Lat. Strauss, AI B. A. Ct. StUl'lDY. Laurence Gaz. Rent.: 13. A. Ct.: Clubs: Prom.. Cosmo.. Fo:-est. . Lat. Soskin. Gertrude X Sk-fx C. ll., Chair. Sr. Annl. Slf.: Clubs: Na ture. Drama .lx ' X K K Sowcrs. Alice Clubs: Sp., Glee Statt. Art Annl. Stf.: Clubs: Na- ture. Drama. Stein. Joan Trvas. C. R.: G. L.I Uluhs: Prom., Gel.. Press Stein, Sylvia Stephenson. Dick Pres. C. R.. A Trk.. Cr. Crum.: Clubs: Avn. E Susman. Sam l l Sweet. Peggy fluhs: Ldscpe., Euml. Taeuhert. Helen G. A. A.g Clulw: Rnzxm., H. Ec., Camp. Firs- l75l Taylor. Elizabeth .L Tiedeman. Clayu G. A. A.: Uluhs: Uaunp Fira Torhett. Lorraine X lluz. livin.: Sr. Pol. Day: Clubs: 1'ilIllliFil'l' ToH1.Ann Gnz. Stl.. l'ulr. Stf- G. L. Ulrich, Katherine Van Leuve rl Pre: . Il., Cnmiss. vc-r.: R. A. Ut.: Clubs: Prom., Ili-Y r Vluhs: Uusliiu.. Nuturc, Taylor. Marie l'li1Iv s' Il. Le.. l4'i'mlslm., lfr., Glow Thomas, William ,f Waldorf, Vinton ' I7-'51 ,1. , Thomllsnn. Jean 1' 1- ' Sn. Thurnherry. John B. A. UI.: Il Fill. . , G 1 iulyw: l'x-mn.. Carol Jane F., Photo. lin . l're-s. Fr. , but White, Georuiana Wardlc. Marjorie Vluhs: Fr., Tre-as. lfrmlslxp., Nnturv . 1 4, Weaver. Fernora I , f P11-vs. C. R. Tennis: fl Clubs: Tennis, Lat. Z Lv' , .LJ jf , -: ,1 fu Welch. Glen df I5 gk ll. A. Ut.: Mar. ll, If C' f T1-li., 314:12 C Nth.. C - 'l'1'li.: Clubs: Art, Lzlt., A Vurtoon ' f N ' 4 ff , W L Wells, Wilburn Pres. C. R. Wentzel. Ramona ' fl A. A.: Ululxs: Fr.. a Whitakgr. Pros. C. R., Asst. Ya-ll l.Lll'.: Annl. Stf., Sr. V- Col, Day! Clubs: Drama f QQ, X, . N. x Whitted. Bill Pres. C. ll.: Sr. Col. Daly H, A. CK.. A, I5 Trk ' Cant. Ur. Umm.: X Clubs: Sv:-. lli-Y: Glen- Wilcoek. Gordon Pres. C. Il.: Clubs: Press. Gleu Wilhams, Frances Wlse. Francis N x Wnelz, Jack Cash. Cafe.: C Fm.: Clubs: Am. l77l J L, Q-1. '1 , 4 A' 1 A3 .H- s 1 xx! 4. .,l v x pg 6 . 5 Wooden . Alhertl Pres. U. ll.: Sr. Play: Oguhs: Art. Forcst, Glce. l'R lllll Ball. Raymond li Trk.: Clubs: Am. Jnsaitil. Zena . Clubs: Ed. .llun-nrlhuml- blutt Ger.. Prom, Prait. Gcorue -Pres. C. ll. Pyle, Ralph Pyramid tcum: Clubs: Cafe. Sellner. Georga Tru-as. C. ll.: B. A. Ct. B Trk.: Clubs: Sec.- Treas. Sp.. Sec. Forest. Press Smlth, Jack Win. Shakus. Conn-st A, B Drama: Clubs.: Pros. Drama, Forest. Yerhy. Carlos Yarhy, Henry Simusanf Fred Pres. C. R.: A Fill.: Clubs: F A .L J. . r 1 1 -f Wood, Marjorie Almni. Ed. Gaz., Treas. C. R.: G. L. Cab., G. A. Ct., A Drama: Clubs: Lat.. Hlst. x x Wartham , Walt X Sports Ed. Gaz.: Sr. N A Pub Cmttee X . .. Sr. X Play. Interschol. Deb.: 'A Clubs: Hi-Y, Press Zaebish. Helen Sr. A Play, G. L A. Ct 1 Wyn ne. R uhy Clubs : Glu: 1 Clubs: Lat .1 5 .. -. ,. lf Q , gil. i781 X AA! , Sv Gly D ll if W gif 2' f , JJ If-Eff A X Senior B Officers: Jean Benson, secrefaryp Ralph Bec , ice-president Bob Bruce, revenl: Bob Freese, xreas e Q , . , .QW L up Senior,B Group, Leff fo Righr: Back row: B. Buchanan, L. Ely, H. Sepulveda, Y. Boles, V. Shorf, V. Brandes, C. Jermyn, H. Evans, L. Goldberg. Fourfh row: P. Nafhan, H. Pur- ney, C. Isaacs, C. Keck, J. Damerel, J. Sharpe, N. lfversen, C. Baker, E. Plue, E, Chapman. Third row: J. Lawrence, E. Glall, J. Benson, N. Binninq, lvl. Palmer, T. Phares, V. Osborne, P. lvl. Norfon, D. Hull. Second row: B. Norlhcolr, D. Oversfreef, R. Rousseau, H. Harrison, E. Farranr, R. Phillips, W. Summerfield. R. Comes. Froni row: lvl. Swan, K. Desserich, D. Louqhrey, K. Dielz, P. Wallis, A. Brown, G. Crirchley. l791 lf M. Ncary, O. I r ' if' ' A ' r- N'-W ' r 'H' ' ' ' 1 . 4. Ln: , f l Senior B's: Back row: Curry, Woesf, Culler, Wilson, Anllwony, Wilder, We-'sbart Bruce Trulia, Purdy, l-liqqinson, Palmer. Fourfh row: Warren, Wallher, Flugel, Sawyer, Keele Weaver, Knoblauglw, l-luqon, Koclin, Miller, Buck, Williamson. Third row: Allen, Ballard Gebauer, Moullon, Knapp, Koclwler, Cowan, Sfarlcs, Edqenlon, Wannemalcer, Bullerworfh Second row: Beclc, Pelerson, Peck, Riller, Rose, Jones, Gallway, Sclwneiderman, Boyer, I Bales. Fronf row: l-linneqer, Bennici, Rosen, Anderson, Slewarl, Kauler, Ayerorl, Sherman Frame. . v' I il V .Q - 7 ,rl - ' C. Kumalae, M. Gleis, B. Davis, B. Dalzell, B. Freese, R. Johnson, L. Kruer. Third row: n, l-l. Rublee, L. Solomon, E. Walzer, B. Lan- l-l. Silk, E. l-lolflman, R. Sommer. W. Gersfen- M. Mack, B. Henderson. Fronl row: J. Williams, Gourley, E. Caslelli, G. Small, L. Albino. row: l-l. Walanabe, B. Slam, B. Deiser, lxrlsfensen B Newman J W zer, . Bromberg, M. Romrn. bqrger, F. Friday, A. Lowillw, V VLQ .- p. . ,, . 4 F ge 1 X ' 4, - , ,K i .XX v ., . , e m Y M i ,mffffkj My ,Sw ij Q iffy: X, 7? Qwmmyw Jai IVF Nj AN' ' Wfjy5!f'lb!O', JUNIORS wwf! 1 1 ,n ri E X .j .N v . f , I ,il ,y l - ...L .I J A 3 , 1 . f 1 . lifh Grade: Back row: Cohen, Jordan, Beal, Horowifz, Di Giorgio, Bickel, Embury, Dyer, Hufchins, Francis, Howland, Hyams, Gehrkens. Davidson, Cohen, Gonzales, Bauer, Jacoby. Fifth row: Escher, Haskins, Chrisfensen, Hammersmifh, Boka, lngils, Caesar, Davies, Beaua caire, Vie Dove, Heikka, Cione, Kroksh, Fox. Hermanson, Afkins, Dowell. Four+h row: Ewing, Hickler, Burrows, Dennead, LeviH', Dunn, Dickinson, Fraser, Allen, Dransfeldf, Doug- las, Bone, Benson, Freeman, Dye, Leary. Third row: Hanson, Chambers, Dalgas, Abrams, Lasarow, Eagan, Haslund, Baker, Block, Johnson, Garon, Lulhringer, Hay, Brown, Day. Second row: Erb, Ewing. Kemp, LaRue, Cook, Fike, Hampfon, Friedman, Levy, Levyn, Gollong, Goffschalk, Logan, Burrows. Firsf row: Brodbeck, Dava, Holley, Goodman, Baugh- man, Hulfman, Dirfing, Kalouslian, Dickranian, de Vicq, Lawrence, Loff, Casfle. J W ,. - x r A 5 -N lg... lv- ' Ilfh Grade: Back row: Hirsch, French, Kaufer, Coogan, Car+er, Englund, Clark, Levine, Levin, Comegys, Lovold, De Bach, Ferrell, Coppel, Fried, Cunningham, Fernholfz, Hough' lon, Dilworlh. Fourfh row: Haley, Darden, Elmquisf, Hansen, Archer, Henry, Brownyard, Blow, Holborow, Clasmeyer, Fulner, Jordan, De Laney, Grassini, Halch, Hadden, Deming. Third row: Henchey, Harrell, Grafton, Benfon, Barlow, Ausfin, Fisher, Furniss, Kaucher, Behlmer, Becker, Hauge, Joy, Jones, Johnsfon, Dickey. Second row: Heric, Braiker, Cas- iorina, Arnold, Brody, Card, Lowifh, Kerner, Hoy, Downer, Brown, Klafzkin, Keyser. Fronf row: Jones, Kildahl, Guflu, Brown, Flynn, Haver, Ferguson, Bonebrake, Buckley, Hollis, Donahue, Lee, Johnslon, Ellioil. i821 '3- ' A 'X 1 , 'X .Lia EE,-A fl Ei -. ,.,. ' .M fl 2 .ml 7' llfh Grade: Back row: Johnsfon, Jumelel. Duffon, Bowles, Greenlees, Guzman, Apple- man, Bagley, Kroksh, Campbell, Brown, Brewer. Fiffh row: l-lanson, Cloeila, Byrne, Francis, Carler, Kurilolll, Broudy, Gussin, lvans, Fisher, Adams, Levenberq, Gazzo, Campbell, Cole- man, Alkins, Giilelson. Fourfh row: Robinson, Block, l-logue, Garrison, Myer, Ludy, Golden- berg, Fain, Carpenler, Dobson, Goldman, Klinqspore, Levin, Beze, l-lokom, Kaufe, Carabin. Third row: Glasscock, l-lerizoq, Diller, Lord, Bu+ferwor+h, l-lickey, La Mar, l-lennessey, Barsurnn, l-lubold, Lanneau, Brown, Flickinger, Bell, Cohen. Second row: Dickey, Copelan Jeppson, Larson, Connell, Bradley, l-lunfer, l'-lanely, Dunwoody, Cook, l-liller, Caplan, Gem- mell, Kohlsledl. Fronl row: Dunn, Dollz, Ginsbury, Duncan, Ellis, Koqe, Carey, Bowker .A ,kw- l-lolden, Lennox, Davidson, Esles, Levey. nn-...M AVI? -, X. ' II'rl1 Grade: Back row: Warfield, Slossy, Zimmerman, McLain, S+ewar+, Schwab, McMasler, Pinney, Prosk, Sugarman, Rodda, Robinson, Thomson, Reich, Counis, Silk. Fourfh row: Ralphs, Nelson, Shomber, Messinqer, Nicholson, McCullough, Mack, McCar+hy, Sanders, Budman, Wiseman, Slevenson, Paris. Dyer, Meek, Marchani, Parker, Wolfe, Third row: Mauek, Milburn, Pererson, Laraway, Webb, Mindlin, Messler, Roberls, Meinardus, Welch, Miller, Warkins, Williams, Van Sickle. Second row: Robinson, Ringo, Sellers, Rosernan. Speer, Williams, May, Niemefz, Walanabe, Nance, Woodard, Shafer, Smifh. Fronf row: Waille, Welker, Norden, S'reerdahl, Whipple, Simpson, McMillen, Weslgood, Simmons i831 w A l, g, , FITS ,, yy .i eff i,, A ,. Ihiil l' ,. ,N ,. i , l V l ' . l i . il- ? , 2 ?iw li Z ifrf H155 F 'r .ul gli? fl vil73'l 'iii i 535 L ' x i ll l .l 'fl Q. TJ lil . JL. i. f .f llfh Grade: Back row: Sielerl, Mohr, Rickard, Brown, Rall, Van Enger, McGowan, Parker, Wallace, Wagner, Sponenburqh, Williams, Nienhauser, Embury, Sullerle, Spaulding, Wil' liarns, Waflson. Fif+h row: Reid, Pellebone, Srern, Porler, Savage, Van Meier, McLeod, Smirh, McLeod, McLaron, Tannenbaurn, Morris, Weslphal, Melcalf, Paiferson, Welch, Scheer. Fourfh row: Slern, Neal, Nolfe, Dori, Marquelie, Osborn, Rollow, Sfoclcerner, Rim- pau, Peirce, Woolner, Wurlzel, Tail, Muck, Gile. Third row: Webb, Woolerv, Smiih, Taif, Marfeson, Worlhingfon, Weber, Orlirch, Middle-lon, Russell, Romm, Romm, Thompson, Mor- gan. Second row: Vanderbosch, Schrader, Solomon, Rossiler, Swan, Riddle, Riha, Swarlz, Nanas, Orlifcl-i, Rubenslein, Odell, Newman. Fronf row: Norris, Mefzgar, Renshaw, Sibley, Smilh, Mounlford, Penn, Sherman, Talberl, Sloan, Sugarman, Malieson , rf' . fy , , f ' 1 ' X ,Yi 1 lx , Ilfh Grade: Back row: Schroeder, Mafihess, McCar'rhy, Mounllord, Thomas, Spicer, Shaw Rosar, Mauclc, Riggs, Rossiler, Reed, Moser, Todd. Fourfh r w: Neale, Wrighf, Arnold Valenline, Welsh, Mallhess, Nyby, Reibel, Swailzbalcer, M llins, McMannamy, Alsron Reichle, Mullenbaclc. Third row: Miller, McWhir+er, Raymond, Wesf, Miller, Rishebarqer Peiser, Wright Oblalh, Thomas, l-louqhion, McDonald, Vorwerlc. Second row: Seymour Wilson, Perlman, Reynolds, Thorne, Myer, Maclc, Nudelman, Mammen, McCarihy. Warshauer Srnifh. Fronf row: Snyder, Woolbridqe, Poyas, Parker, Welnloerg, Rollins, Woolner McLaughlin, Murphy, Rouse, Fain.l ,i I8-+1 X I . ,' VX- , ' f' J g, YY , V, I, a f ' 1 ',y I ,I ' , - 'uf' .f 1 1' . '. MU!! '-.. ' M . wffyk . x SOPHOMCRES 1 ll s 4 i :1 1 i H i ri ,i .1 l. ,yr n 4 'ri ff 1 ,4 1 c QI , 'ffrl 1' ilh, , 55, if -td' l'-'T nf i , I i 11,1 I 'H fi-Ti arg ' l -:Rei l ,' QM- ll' F lk il ly ral r nm s 'i -1 rifvh will .gi 'L1?1X.il iilrl Wg L ,,,.i V Yi li ii. Ji all l I l W ,A Ziff . i . 1 'i ' ll ,gd Rl T inf' T'-if-' Fil' E, ,ffl 51.14 L5. 'rim , n ' , 51.21 J? il .iw :nr ' xx femur... lf rl Iwi!! A . 1 l0'I'h Grade: Back row: Piggoff, Pollock, Ripley, Smiley, Orfh, Scallel, Tackaberry, Sandler, Speclor, Smirh, Tirus, Meyer, Orleman, Sunard, Vienl, MacLean, Plowden, Musso, Spifzel, Clifford, Shaupe, Miller. Fif+h row: Corwin, Beaudine, Smilh, May, Schoefker, Viley, Wil- son, Weber, Simpson, Sellner, Nevsk, Schirmer, Kass, Henderson, MacMasTer, Wemmer, Graves, Rose, Walker. Fourfh row: Tanner, Joy, Parker, Seeley, Pelerson, Vanderbosch, Warsap, Sheller, Thomas, Wallher, Scheinbaum, Parrish, Shorf, Walker, McLauren, Sfephen- son, Schwab, Walanabe. Third row: Harringfon, Joyce, Loomis, Murray, Ferguson, Fer- gusson, Jennings, Tribif, Henson, Eisenlower, Hoobler, Graham. Beals, Fagan, Rayne, Whir- ney, Miller. Second row: Winegardner, McLar+y, Skanmes, Richards, Thompson, Miller, Miller, Mann, Van Dam, Orinslein, Slendahl, Manwarring, Anderson, Morgan, Misrack, Murphy. From' row: Weiskoff, Rosenlhal, Mann, Pearlman, Regla, Rogers, Riskind, Tafman. 'v Tanner, Wagner, Payne, Schaifer, McDonald, Norris, Wecker. J L ii... A I0fh Grade: Back row: Asoy, Brown, Gibbs, Lovold, Foley, Cavy, lzor, Davies, Lavkin, Gordon, Kennedy, Furman, Leifer, Cameron, Lewis, Dunlap, Honevkamp, Covel, Bliss, Lowry, Campbell. Fiffh row: Lamkoff, Colman, Hough, Berger, Johnsfon, Lafham, Alley, Fell, Liffleiohn, Grossberg, Harring+on, Corwin, Hook, Canavan, Bonning, Hafhaway, Davison, LeMelle, Lingsweiler. Fourfh row: Liebman, Bivy, Coulfer, Engle, Hilield, Kuver, Oalkins, Fevvier, Alleh, Kellex, Gassaway, Boffeiger, Brewer, Kraus, Leckie, Lawrence, Jaqqer, Lane. Third row: Gourley, Houslon, Huflon, Leavifl, Dovelaar, Hull, Hallam, Green, Knox, Colburn, Holmes, Dahlgrer, Frankel, Bourn, Barlow, Kennedy, Euling. Second row: Amendl, Lyon, Bowman, Adams, Holley, Drake, Harl, Lemmon, Lunbeck, Goral, Facfor, Lewis, Luson, Buff, Burrows, Liffle. Front row: Lincoln, Ferris, Glyde, Hansen, Johnnol, Johnson, Gefz, Eagan, Alperslein, Basinski, Berry, Gibsfine, Harville, Kahn, Hamunill. T861 1 1 , 3 s' , 4 all .,..-,I-. fi -if url- ,liz ,. .1-E may 'E 51,4 ,- wa , V-.1 ,j I ,, 3, pe-i N ! i i , :PT ' -,5'74 l , r, I 'fm .gk -J 9 s Y :fl QFD rw i 51953: will l J Zig. .V-Q-1 T ,-,y J Tilfon, Souihby, Wynne, Baron, Navarro, Bowman, Rurhven, Rowe f 'Nb -4... w, we 'Q-sw hx L , 'll A I f, 1 'F.. ,-, l0ih Grade: Back row: Cariwrighi, Cunningham, Woodard, Walson, Rasmussen, Reed Wein+raub, Sanford, McBride, Speak, Welling, Kimball, McVean, Reusche, Terry, Todd Wolfson, Wagner, Passin, Sullerle. Fifih row: Moulion, Williams, Nunes, Morris, McCor mick, Trumble, Shapiro, Muck, Reid, Ray, Tromley, Pollock, McGiyern, Mclnrire, Jackson Wakeman, Myers, l-lorlman, Robocker. Fourih row: Chadwick, lrwin, Clark, Kossis, Claylon Duncan, Barsumian, Karger, Ellioi, Ernbury, Granl, Darneille, Lyle, Freel, Anderson, Alex ander, L'Esperanc:e. Third row: De Golier, Kupper, Lowe, Greiner, Brown, Gueffsey, Harris Graham, Branesky, Cooper, Lorch, Gallwey, Allas, l-lusion, Duiwiler, Bryant Second row Wrighi, Silbersiein, Dexler, Ferguson, Crego, Skor, Duncan, Ohrernan, Nesmifh, Sandberg Vafne, Cohen, Lewis, Kaminer, Redlinger, Maeller, Marlin. Fronf row: Taniguchi, Scholpp, Garon, Lowenlhal ww 'I WWW Wellsied, Plaii, Siark. 4 ,ll -V I L A-4 f l0rh Grade: Back row: Piggolf, Pollock, Ripley, Smiley, Orfh, Scaller, Tackaberry, Sandler. Specior, Smiih, Tiius, Meyer, Olileman, Sunard, Wienl, MacLean, Plowden, Musso, Spiizel, Clifford, Shaupe, Miller. Fif+h row: Corwin, Beaudine, Smiih, May, Schoeiker, Viley, Wilson, Weber, Simpson, Sellner, Nevsk, Schirmer, Kass, l-lenderson, MacMasker, Wemmer, Graves, Rose, Walker. Fourfh row: Tanner, Joy, Parker, Seeley, Pelerson, Vanderbosch, Warsap, Sheller, Thomas, Walfher, Scheinbaum, Parrish, Short Walker, McLauren, Siepsenson. Schwab, Wanlanabe. Third row: l-larringion, Joyce, Loomis, Murray, Ferguson, Fergusson, Jennings, Tribif, Henson, Eisenlower, l-loobler, Graham, Beals, Fagan, Rayne, Whiiney, Miller. Second row: Winegardner, McLarly, Skammes, Richards, Thompson, Miller, Miller, Mann, Van Dam, Orinslein, Siendahl, Manwarring, Anderson, Morgan, Misrack, Murphy. Fronf row: Weiskohf, Rosenihal, Mann, Pearlman, Regla, Rogers, Riskind, Talman, Tanner, Wagner, Payne, Schaiier, McDonald, Norris, Wecker. l87i fr- A f l i 1 I , l T 4 ff! ' 5-Ll ...,, 1 ,Q Q .-sl il 1 .L C ',. I . ..g fi'-,,i r X' i i ll 1 fill I Y,l :vhs T-iii ,,, , .r 1 9 i ,I-fi l 'gif' 'Alfa 315 3 Tl ,rail l0fh Grade: Back row: Sanden, Whirlow. Joseph, McGowan, Seid, Roome, Pill, Prenliss, McCune, Prenliss, Coyle, Arkins, Wielhan, Prirchard, Ruinello, Sfegmair, Sollers, Weber, Wilson, Taylor, Ramer, Spangler, Nollhorl. Fourrh row: Weberg. Walden, Todd, Nolfe, Smouse, Mohr, Moore, Pircairn, Wolff, Sanderson, Rogers, McKean, Sulifern, Worrhinglon, Meyer, Thorne, Erickson, Wrighr, Williams. Third row: Thompson, Todd, Viffer, Wafanabe, Ream, Taylor, Morse, Morse, Sficlc, Runions, Richerr, Whilcomb. Rose, Marlin, Wilson, Whillenberg, Morales. Second row: Wilron, Mullanbaclc, Phelps, Wright Wilson, '- 'nger, ' Shephard, Mennie, Weiss, Truan, Pefrler, Pelrie, Pippin, Magee, Olsey, Siegman, M ans. 1 , Froni row: Bulrerworlh, Andreani, Breeden, Leidenrolh, Breeden, Miller, Pearso hr, Sherlock, Ellis, Maflews, Srewarl, Padgef, Nye, T X 9 X 1 l0fh Grade: Baci: row: Krueger. Friedlander, Leonard, Cooper, Burderle, Day, Maher, Kaufman, Ashkar, Cheney, Abraham, Kurvers, Benson, Hearfman, Anderson, Burgwald, Friedman, Housron, Anderson, Freese. Fifth row: Coclcrofr, Griffirh, Evans, Harfman, Fer- ris, Kanler, Cremer, Chesrnuf, Jessup, Dowds, Andrews, Goodrich, Hiclcenlooper, Haslund. Brandrnill, Leeman, Jasaris, Babslcy, Kadlecelc. Fourfh row: Crome, Barryre, Hickey, Sripe, Goodrich, Bechlold, Hagan, Eschrish, Farrell, Franlcenberg, Cary, Canares, Cooper, Engel- hardr, Allen, Dadisman, Logan, Leeman. Third row: Barnard, Crawford, Cline, Winrers, Leviron, Jones, Coudere, Firsgerrell, Carringron, Herring, Herzikoff, Caesar, Hubbard Bailey. Heilxlcila, Carpe-nfer, Brown, Logan. Second row: Friedman, Levin, Hauler, Alva- rado. Hollis, Horwifz, Blackman, Hoffman, Baldwin, Peck, Ganz, Genser, Goldsfein, Hellings, Beck, Hudson. Front row: Commagere, Graham, Bersrein, Fisher, Benson, Johnson, Klein, Cicero. Conrad, Anderson. Bodkin, Bernhard, Kempler, Hyuclc, Heins. l 99 1 i i i 1 Q 1 1, ,. il i .Q- 1 f ! f ,. Q 1 , V Q K i 1 ' 'x , . X W W S9522 'Z - M . ' Q XFRESHMEN 555141 514960 ,JU jAc'+1N' 06 Cf, 1 K' f . -. I w ' . f Y K f E If W 1b 'L . W I f i . , . W, -wa J. H. Officers: Back row: Merfon Glall, Sarah Dean, Louise Blakely, Lloyd Dunn. Fronf row Eugene Bloodgood, Richard Connell. A9 Grade: Back row: C. Cole, E. Jaeger, P. King, J. Guy, G. Wichrnan, M. Newberry, J. Schlippy, L. Jenson, R. Ellis, S. Sfober, N. Asher. Fourfh row: W. l-lennrilcus, E. Blood good, S. Talcirnolo, W. Wafson, B. Richardson, B. Smirh, J. Connelly, H. Lcvill, A. Williams J. Solce. Third row: B. Orlilch, B. Carabin, P. Hollins, J. Seymour, A. Dillon, C. Kemp D. Mangar, N. Ingram, V. Barflelf. Second row: B, McKinley, M. Loy, S. Cohn, W Maeder, R. Hoyl, W. Lawfon, B. Maxwell, A. Mindlin. Froni' row: M. Grossman, I. M Webb, W. Zellmin, V. Nasln, L. Meadown, E. Crouse, F. Kumagai. i901 E-li x N f 1 izyimx 5 i x .Q A9: Back row: Woodham, Dean, Eisloerq, Simmons, Moncravie, Woelz, Roof, Silver, Kahl- sleadr, Seymour, While, Wing, Eyeresl, Callicoll. Fourlh row: Vaughn, Musso, l-lome, Arenl, Orllund, Filch, Cravens, l-lallich, Thonis, Grondahl, Darrah, Poyse. Third rowg. Roberls, Duawne, Free, Marshall, Daves, Slubig,'Werne9 Towle, Cameron, Kisller, Edworfriy. Second row: Taylor, l-larden, Rauchluss, Kerr, Filzqsrrell, Yasney, Johannes,yl-la'r'r, Sher' man. Fronl' row: Kirsh, McLaren, Rylcerl, Reid, Sweiarinqer, Bell, Sennel+,Waqner,,Kaufiman. f' ' A9: Back row: Bierbaumer, l-lullon, Kelley, Gollsdanker, Farrell, Thompson, Wallace Klein King. Sixfh row: Mclxlichols, O'Gracly, Glall, Lamb, Brechl, Miller, Kuylcendall Manlz Bang, Gleis, Lewis, Barnes, Box, Barraclc. Fifth row: Chrisliansen, Coddinqlon Sfover Young, l-lorslmann, Welling, Schwarlz, l-louqe, Wilaschelc, Schofield, Michaelis, l-loy Sav age. Fourfh row: Eyvind, Brady, Pickens, Harris, McMillan, Hale, Rowsey, Malzenbacher Wales, Carey, Sherry, Rickard. Third row: Bosserman, Rolelli, Oluis, Monlqomery Brown Fosler, l-larlle, Eselle, Cooper, Sfone, Leyser. Second row: McMillan, Cunningham Lol slrow, McClue, Shew, Kinne, Puie, Jenning, Daqqell, Mohr. Fronr row: Reeves Taylor Dunn, Woller, Andrews, Kennelly, Brown, Morrill, While. l 9l l B9: Back row: Jacobs, Schenclc, Binning, Goldman, Kopalcl. Fifrh row: Crain, Downie l l I i Spring, More, Baies, Johnsion, Dye, Rilchey, McMurry, Miller, Esehrich, Haley. Fourfh row! l Sinclair, Orr, Mercer, Boqqio, Prior, Moyer, Soloman, Lind, Needle, Goldberg, Bacher. Third row: Hall, Salford, Weisberger, Floyd, Hoeniq, Fisher, Heric, Schmufz, Fike, Scarrh Second row: Crain, Weller, Wilhelm, Cain, Berlholon, Childs, Honiq. Bailey, Ballanryne Fronf row: Schwarlzman, Burnlcranr, Hollands, Norman, Moseley, Shapiro, Hermanson, Donaldson. ,4- 'fi- 6 9'rh Grade: Back row: Rosenblali, Schmidl, Finch, Thompson, Olivera. Fifrh row: Milchell, Baihr Heinemann, Hunl, lvan, Card, Broad, Diaqe, Green, Brim, Rowell, Semple, Mans- field Fourth row: Richman, Romeyn, Murray, Phillips, Wallace, Akers, Schroeder, Dunn, Yenson Young, Coleman, Vinceni. Third row: Tull, Newberry, Graham, Wrighl, Haslcins. Brown Frechiman, Bramen, Weber, Gilliam, Brodbeclc. Second row: Pearlman, Marschal Pearson Kalish, Topper, Hazel, Harrinqion, Malcolm, Jack, Todd. Froni' row: Saunders Hume, Lindhome, Herman, Barryre, Mandell, Campbell, Kaiz, Snyder. I 92 1 3,9 'if 5 I if 4-:tu 71 !lIllOOl Ill .?j' i'z: 4 1 14,',vq 'E' 1 ' 4 c L 3: .. fk, 1 A . . E 11,1 1- V- -- ig. iF.1,...Q. , . muh! . Q W Q X . - -mf.. .131 ' .:. vim! -,Y 4 'I '31 V J. , W , ,Hi-gf , . , f . ,r KL- ,' '- 4 4 ' Q' . U 2 .Q ' ' . fi f 1 031:14 2- A 4-11' r -4, ' .v . . 2 '- ' q'- ill.:-I: V- Gaps, 4 , ,-4, !A. .,-.f.,l'a L1'- .' - 11.1, -,fl.:.,,, -'::',v.! avi: .r I , . ' A H' ', v ' ., , 1 .7 . Q?-5 - 3 5 ' . 'a. .. . , 4 w L .4-1.-Q N' I -'J l 5 M i if Q , . . wx. I ,'Lf !'4 ' Y. V I-X w , ,i 'rv .qv A ar ,-. . 'J' , aw 'K --5 -- . 'QL 'V ' f Q- x . ' . : VF. - ' ' .x' -' ' N . y ' I , f w .. . ,,.1: ,H L . ..4 it 5 H ' 46,5 rf 'fs f ' ' . . . ' 1: 1 '. .:,. ' 1 if-': V . 1'-, ' , -L -. '-z.:1- -4 '. . 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PUBLICATIONS V .... cz, Y I l I , BILL ROBERTS HOBART BOB SOMMER Assislanl' Edilor Edilor-in-Chief Ari Edilor MILDRED CLARKE PERRY TAFT MISS M. DONALDSON CAROL J. THORNTON Copy Edilor Technical Edilor Ari Advisor Pholoqraph Edilor THE I93I COLONIAL TRIVING lo surpass all previous annuals, The slafi ol lhe l93l Colonial, under fhe capable sponsorship of Mr. R. H. Kearner Waller, has, by means of careful planning and skillful workmanship, allempied fo make lhis year's book The mosl unique and original in lhe hislory of Fairfax. Bill Roberls acled as edilor during 'lhe 'Fall lerm, and planned mosi ol lhe book. Upon his eleclion +o ihe S'3l class presidency he was succeeded by May Hobart former pholograph edilor. The slall and sponsors, realizing lhal lhe Colonial is primarily a sludenl' publicaiion, have lried To produce a book lhal will prove of lasling inleresl lo every pupil ol Fairfax. Wiih lhis in mind, lhe subiecl Avialion, which loday occupies a place of Annual SMH: Back row: Belly Jane Rolh, Bill Roberis, William Summerfield, Mark Shaw, Bob Sommer, Bill Spaulding, Perry Tall, Ben Wilson, Mildred Clarke. Second row: Mary Hill, Carol Jane Thorlon, Louise Braas, Dorolhy Jeakins, May l-lobarf, Helen Kenworlhy. Fronf row: Curlis Counls, Ari Peliler, Paul Beniamin, Ari Sfali, Bill Plankinlon. l94l C ' f i l l l l Pl-llL BENJAMIN BOB LAZARUS MERWIN KENDIS CirculaTion Manager Business Manager CollecTion Manager MR. HERMAN JOY FRANK KOLAR KATHERYN DlLLER MR. R. l-l. K. WALTER Business Advisor AdverTising Manager AudiTor General Advisor prominence in The mind oT every youTh, was chosen as The Theme. lTs clever and adroiT handling is The ioinT worlc oT Miss MargareT Donaldson, arT sponsor, and Bob Sommer, arT ediTor. AnoTher sTep in popularizing The annual was The enlargemenT OT The aThleTic and school liTe secTions and The choosing oT an aTTracTive leaTher cover To replace The paper one oT lasT year. Due To The publishing earlier in The Term oT a boolcleT consisTing enTirely oT liTerary work, no liTerary secTion appears in The annual This year. As will be noTed. The S'3l class color, green, predominaTes ThroughouT The boolc. The imporTanT iob oT handling The Tinances oT The Colonial, TogeTher wiTh The responsibiliTy of puTTing The proiecT on a paying basis, resTecl on The shoulders oT Bob Lazarus, business manager, and Mr. l-lerman C. Joy, business advisor. 'l'ogeTher They supervised The publiciTy Tor The annual,fThe spbscriphon drive, and The securing oT all adverTisemenTs f -1 A Annual Business STaFF row. Bob Lazarus, Merwin Kendls, George l-lorTon, Paul Frank Roberfs. Second Roy Johnson, Harry WhiTalcer, Ed l-lolmes, Frank Kolar, Charl Jesse, Al Firsi row: Ed Roseman. Lillian RaclcoTT, Marian Cohen Phil Benjamin, Lawrence Bradley. H I 95 1 6, Z7 i if ' X i I . , - we W T 'E Gerlrude Marlin Bill Roberls Hal Kleinschmidl Assislanl Edilor Edilor-in-Chiel Sporls Edilor Morris Parness Mrs. Jessie Slromberger Circulalion Manager Facully Advisor THE COLONIAL GAZETTE UBUSHED weekly by lhe iournalism sludenls ol Fairlax High School, lhe Colonial Gazelle has become a popular chronicle ol sludenl aclivilies. During lhe lall semesler Bill Roberls was edilor-in-chiel. Under him were Louise Fosler and Gerlrude Marlin, assislanl edilors, and Hal Kleinschmidl, sporls edilor. Olher members ol lhe slall were Leon Silverman, Mildred Clarke, Eleanor Booker, Bonila Beamer, Arl Pelller, Perry Tall, Fred Becker, May Hobarl, and Carolyn Pallerson. Morris Parness was adverlising manager, and George Sellner was in charge ol lhe circulalion. Hal Kleinschmidl was edilor ol lhe Gazelle during lhe spring lerm. Bill Mack and Arl Pelller were his assislanls, and Wall Gazelle Slafl, Sepl. lo Feb.: Back row: Fred Becker, May Hobarl, Eleanor Booker, Bonila Beamer, Mildred Clarke, Morris Parness, Mrs. Slromberger. Second row: Bill Roberls, Hal Kleinschmidl, Leon Silverman, Perry Tall, Arlhur Pelller, George Sellner. Fronl row: Lilas Miller, Gerlrude Marlin, Carolyn Pallerson, Louise Fosler, Mary Hill. T961 ArT PeTTler l-lal KleinschrnidT WalT WorTham AssisTanT EdiTor EdiTor-in-Chief SporTs EdiTor Marion Cohen Mr. l-lalmar GusTaveson Miles GilberT AdverTising Manager PrinTing Advisor CirculaTion Manager WorTham acTed as sporTs ediTor. The adverTising manager was Marian Cohen while Miles GilberT handled The circulaTion. The Bolonial GasieT, The TirsT humorous ediTion oT The GazeTTe ever To appear aT FairTax, was published during The Tall Term. WriTTen by Fred Becker and Bill RoloerTs, iT proved highly popular. lT is hoped ThaT similar ediTions will be issued in The TuTure. GazeTTe Sfaff, February-June: Back row: Gordy Adams, Phyllis Rosen, Roland BaTes. Third row: Fred Pullen, Jack PeTerson, Bill RoberTs. Dale De Pierro, Ben Wilson, Russel Brady, Fred Seymour. Second row: DoroThy l-lull Ralph Beclc. Mariorie Wood, Bill Mack, WalT WorTham, Georgie Small. FronT row: Hal KleinschmidT, Marian Cohen, DoroThy DerTina. ArT PeTTler,' Lawrence Brady. T971 Sb.. . i ly l' . i i l l ' l y . .ng .. T l . 1 l 5. l .1 l W4 , IW' I., liifl ,hir Trl? '.i.,,f-,- Sill' fufg .Nivea I Nix.- L ivglill I 1 'LMI' r- -'ffl w Ki 1. ir gy. 2' .f , I: .. i '-. l l T 1 T l i . i iff, i T 2 V , L, .. 151' iz. rx ., H l vi, To ,. , r E- r5' ,Q v Q i ll J ' J TT lf? in bk. Qi.. is-' im ' gm -. i' ig.-1 3 ll: li - 5 ll 'am i J, IH- Q tial i M ,Tail He. . L' :af sms' ' :il PTE Jil , . ,, .4 'Q ww T il lfiizw-T 1-1 w .,i l' ii T ,lvl S if N,-if liiii 53555 l if ll? T- im l .Tier ly 31, ' 3' i-.iliv T ESE' l il l 1-,iii ll , ,L T T 1 I 4. PubliciTy Sfaff: Back row: Mrs. STromberger, Mariorie Wood, VioleT Baker, Ann ToTh. Second row: Florence WinsTon, Lawrence Bradley, Lee Erdmann. FronT row: Hal Klein- schmidT, BeTTy Jane RoTh. Carl Siegmund, Velma RippeTo. PUBLICITY STAFF O keep The Taxpayers informed oT The progress oT Their educaTional insTiTuTions is The primary purpose of school publiciTy work. To This end news of inTeresTing work done in The classes and reporTs oT school acTiviTies are senT ouT daily To Hollywood and MeTro- poliTan papers. From SepTember I93O To February l93l, This work was con- ducTed by Lee Erdmann. Commissioner PubliciTy, under The superf vision oT Mrs. Jessie STromberger. Velma RippeTTo and Marjorie F. Wood were The correspondenTs Tor The Two Hollywood Dailies. Carl Siegmund wroTe sporTs news Tor The Times, and Florence WinsTon reporTed Tor The WesT Hollywood Tribune. OTher mem- bers oT The class were VioleT Baker, George HorTon, Ann ToTh, and Charles Schur. For The spring Term, Mildred Clarke was elecTed PubliciTy Commissioner. Marie WorTh Larkin wroTe Tor The WesT Hollywood Tribune, while Charles Schur and Ellen Schneider and Lilas Miller were correspondenTs Tor The Hollywood News and CiTizen. Gazzo reporTed Tor The VarianT. Helen Harrigan senT copy To The Hancock Park Press, and Hal KleinschmidT wroTe sporTs news Tor The Times. Dale de Pierro carried copy every evening and wroTe sporTs. OTher members oT The class were Phil Anderson and Neal lfversen. AlTogeTher, publiciTy work This year has been carried on very eTTicienTly and eTTecTively. PubliciTy Siaffz Back row: Laurence Bradley, Neal ITversen, Miles C-ilberT, Charles Schur. Dale De Pierro, WorTh Larkin, Phil Anderson. Fronl' row: MargareT Campbell, Mildred Clarke, Ellen Gazzo, BeTTy Jane RoTh, Lilas Miller, Marie Schneider. T981 'G in WI T 4 .- X., i . ,-T-. . fi l ,., f r .r V -': M ix ..x 1, iw T Y , ld F ii .-3 is A , ,Z TT Qi 3 if ll 4, 1 .Q l T T rl 5, 1 lag l l T i l il FINE ARTS The CasT. -Verra good Tea, Too. l Come, come, ladies. one more word and l'lI kiss The IoT of you. . l l . For a long Time, Mrs. Dewey, ye l canna been unaware o' my sonnish Teel- ing Tor you. . . B DRAMA-FALL TERM M. BARRIE'S Tamed The Old Lady Shows I-Ter Medals, a play characTerized by subTle humor and paThos, was The sole presenTa- Tion OT The B Drama classes during The SepTember-To-February Term. WiTh Ambur Dana in The leading role oT Mrs. Dowie, The meelc liTTle charwoman who adopTs The burly ScoTch soldier, played by Bill Dillon, The producTion was one oT The mosT sTirring and clearly painTed ever presenTed aT FairTax. Alice Jane Ballard made her role of The Tloor-scrubbing l-TaggerTy woman very inTeresTing, while her Two superiors, Mrs. Miclcleham and Mrs. Twymley. were enacTed by DoroThy Jeakins and ReiTa Hale. The casT was compleTed by RoberT STickrod as The clergyman. Much ThoughT obviously was given The enTire selecTion oT characTers by Miss Araxie Jarngochian: and The sTage seT, a crumbling cellar room below a London side sTreeT, which was made by members oT Mr. Adrian Kurver's class in sTage design. was sTrilcing in iTs individualiTy and drab, barren realism. TIOOI . A I Uncle Horace: The nigh? comelh when no man can work. King: Lean on? They won'i wan? fo lean on you, +hey'll si'r on you. Eva: Why, +here's only one fhing fo do. We musr all go fo work! I '- Eva: lsn'+ ihis whai you always A dramed oi? A DRAMA lFALL TERMI Adam and Eva , a sprighily produclion involving numerous laughs. was Jrhe play chosen by 'rhe Senior class of Winier '3l for preseniaiion during The fall semesier lnferprering delighifully ihe brillianl ideas and consequenfial posifions of a modern American family of wealih, ihe single casi was as follows: James King - Eva King - - Adam Smiih - l-lorace Pilgrim - - Julie De WiH' - Clinlon De Will - Corinihia - - Dr. Delamafer Abbey Rocker - ll0I1 - Bill Dillon - Virginia Rankin James PeHi+ Seymour Levenburg - Doroihy l-larris - Frank Reiman - Vivian Brooks - Al Jack - Lois Voshell SCHOOL GIFTS During The six years in which The DramaTic DeparTmenT has been working Tor The enTerTainmenT oT The school and The Training oT iTs members. a considerable amounT oT Their conTribuTions To The school have been overlooked. They have noT merely con- TenTed Themselves wiTh The producTion of plays buT have given liberally oT The pro- ceeds oT Their performances Towards The improvemenT and exTension oT school equip- menT. From These expendiTures The sTage. The dramaTics room and The library have benefilecil parTicularly, buT They have in Turn been The beTTer able To serve The school as a w o e. For The De arTmenT in general There have been purchased, among smaller iTems. a scrapbook To hold wriTe-ups and phoTographs oT The plays. These laTTer were Them- selves purchased Trom The same Tund. A Tiling cabineT and a library oT some Three hundred pamphleT plays have helped in improving The eTTiciency oT The sTudenTs. ln The room ,iTselT The bare sTage provided iniTially by The school has been made more useful and more aTTracTive by The addiTion oT picTures and TurniTure. The cur- Tain so necessary To The real rehearsal of plays was also boughT and insTalled wiTh money Trom The same source. There has always been a need Tor such mirrors in The dressing rooms as are used on professional sTages. There are insTalled make-up mirrors, illuminaTed in a man- ner which will give The same glow as do The TooTlighTs. This makes Tor accuracy in make-up and confidence in The acTor. Two doors needed in many seTs were provided aT anoTher Time. DeTiciencies in elecTrical equipmenT are someTimes The mosT irri- TaTing oT lacks. ETTecTs oTherwise unobTainable have been made possible Through Timely donaTions Trom The dramaTics Tund. The general inTeresTs of all sTudenTs have been served by The supply To The library Tor years oT The TheaTre ArTs MonThly. PrinTs illusTraTing The growTh of The sTage and reference books To The value oT sixTy dollars have been placed on The shelves Tor any one To use. From These TacTs iT can be seen ThaT The DramaTics deparTmenT has in more Than obvious ways been working Tor The good inTeresT oT FairTax. B DRAMA TSPRING TERMT PARKLING saTire characTerized The second acT oT George Kelly's The Torch-Bearersf' which was The presenTaTion oT The B Drama class oT The spring Term under The direcTion of Miss Araxie Jam- gochian. Dealing wiTh The Trials oT an exTremely amaTeurish small-Town TheaTrical group. The play was probably The mosT hilarious ever produced by beginning dramaTic sTudenTs aT FairTax. ParTicularly noTable were The amusing characTer parTs oT MarTha Messinger. as The pompous Mrs. Pampinelli: and VicToria Jack, playing The weeping. red-eyed poor dear, -Clara Shepperd. OTher char- acTers were as follows: Mr. Hossefrosse - - - RoberT Brown Mr. Spindler Mrs. RiTTer - Mr. Twiller Teddy - fFlorence - STage Manager Nelly Fell - I02 - Jack Oberg BeTTy Van Sickle Joe Caplan GilberT Harrison Mildred Morris Oscar CasTorina Hazel Welch -n 'S ,f ,, -f W' 'I Dorofhy Donaldson Walf Worfham Perry Taff Eleanor Peferson Karl Herlinger A DRAMA IS'3I TERMI OBERT E. SHERWOOD'S brillianf comedy success, The Queen's I-lusband, which was insfanfly popularized on fhe professional sfage by Edward Evereff I-Iorfon, was fhe play selecfed for presenfafion by fhe summer class of I93I. Characferized by subfle. safirical humor fhaf was broughf fo a perfecfion in fhe King, and a glamour of seffingand cosfuming never before equaled in school dramafics, fhe producfion has been declared fhe mosf refreshingly genuine and specfacular piece of work ever done by a graduafing class af Fairfax. The characfers were as follows, in order of appearance: Frederick Granfon ------ Perry Taff Phipps - - Ray Crouse Lord Birfen - Karl I-Ierlinger Pefley - - Dorofhy Jealcins Princess Anne - - Eleanor Peferson ueen Ivlarfha - - Dorofhy Donaldson Firsf Lady in-Waifing - A Vicforia Jack Second Lady-in-Waifing - - Lee Erdman General Norfhrup - - Jack Srnifh King Eric VIII - - Walf Worfham If Malor Blenf - - AI Wooffen , Dr Fellman - - Norman Schwarfz I Prince William - - Fred Pullen I Lalcer - - - Ed Ivlosely IlO3l LZ' l B V L J ,,, l fa l i 5, 5 Q, X ,MTN if H 0' X TF- QL T- 5 - Girls' Gle . ac : A. Sowers, M. Brown, A. Miller, L. Bennici, M. Schaller, M. Jurden . Evans, L. reenslade, L. Braas, L. Barnelf, T. Phares, B. FifzGerald, V. Wolfe. Fourlh row: N. Willi son, V. Dean, R. Wynne, E. Magee, A. Moran, M. Taylo'r, G. Jay, M. Nor ris, N. Rarnirez. hird row: G. Crifchley, M. Crockeff, D. Harringlon, V. Walker, M. Rus- flf. Y, U Boys' Glee Club: Back row: A. Nienhauser, B. Hoover, L. Mallhess, E. Aleidis, G. Wilcoclc M. Lohman, D. Slevenson, W. Whilled. Fourfh row: M. Clark, H. Harrison, A. Lowilh R. Smilh, J. Taylor, M. Brown, T. Denninqlon, D. Weisberl, D. Fraser, C. Carllon. Third row: E. Plue, J. Oberq, H. Hiller, J. Arriqhi, J. Bowles, B. Spaulding, R. Peirce, J. Shepherd J. Williams. Second row: J. Warshauer, F. Balzer, P. Mullenback, H. Mauclc, A. Wooflen E. Farrant F. Kolar, J. Sanderson. Fronf row: P. Greenless, S. Suqarman, W. Fernhollz, B. Dalzell, R. Maequelle, M. Gleis, N. Schwarfz. l I04 1 sell, V. l-Hain, Waddell, M. Norse. Second row: B. Slem, E. De Vicq, B. Lose I rx- I rx rx Q,?1?, f -.I x1 15 I I' n I' -rs u II LA ' Schneider Jlfff-4 l . -...... N Band: Back row: F. Wagner, J, Bierbaumer, B. Bruce, B. Dickey, R. Williams, E. Canavan, D. Gunser, B. Pipipinn Third row: W. l-luyclc, M. Landfield, R. Maizenbacker, R. Biqqy, A. Gonzales, C.-Cole, L. Fenier, B. Norrisf Second: row: l-l. Piqqolr, C. l-lorowifz, L. Amendf, L. Klalzfen, M. Feldmar, W. Cressman, B. Amendr. Fronf row: P. Taylor, I, Lich- rensfein, S. Leeman, W. Gill, M. Thorne, D. Morris, D. Marvin, P. Rousso, E. Erickson. Senior Orchesiraz Back row: C. l-lorowiiz, l-l. Smifli, A. Osgood, D. Morris, M. Landfield Second row: R. Dickey, L. Klarzlcin, M. Feldmar, K. Graham, E. Gibslirie, M. Bennici B. Vinfon, D, Rallow, S. Leeman, F. Friday, B. Bruce. Froni row: G. Slior, E. Taylor L. Bennici, M. Keele, L. Weinsrein, S. Levine, B. Kuhn, M. Scnlaclwfer, H. Burrows, C. Keck W. Sellers, M, McGowan, D. Miller. iiosi X 'TV i 'T i K N 1 4 x N T fl! T IX g ' irq' I ,T .l I F if I rl Thy a fi ,f iii N Debafers and OraTors: Back row: WalTer GersTenberger, Bob Schroeder. Bob Lazarus, Gil- berT Harrison, Fred Downer, Marco Thorne, MarTin CoveT. Second Row: Ralph Beck, Dick Peck, Roland Bafes, WalT WorTham, Samuel Kerner, George Bevis. Fronf row: May HobarT, Evelyn WhiTlow, Georgie Small, Ann Henderson, Frances Brady. DEBATING AND ORATORY LTHOUGH working under a handicap, The sTudenTs parTicipaTing in Torensics have accomplished much This year. During The Tall semesTer a debaTing class was organized by Mr. Homer L. God- dard, buT in The spring The sTudenTs were Torced To work wiThouT coaching. Bob Schroeder and GilberT Harrison, AlO's, won The inTer- class debaTe held in The Tall by deTeaTing Samuel Kerner and Fred Downer, also AlO's. The quesTion was: Resolved, ThaT when high school boys and girls go ouT TogeTher, The expenses should be equally shared. A new plan was used by which all classrooms had enTranTs. A simulTaneous debaTe was held wiTh Glendale High School during The Tall semesTer on The quesTion: Resolved, ThaT homework in high schools should be abolished. WalT WorTham and Bill Thomas, upholding The aTTirmaTive, were deTeaTed aT FairTax, while Bob Lazarus and George Bevis, deTending The nega- Tive, won aT Glendale. The Topic Tor The inTer-class debaTes in The spring was: Resolved, ThaT iazz is a sign oT deTerioraTion oT modern youTh. Again winning The cup, GilberT Harrison and Bob Schroeder deTeaTed RoberT Dickey and Fred Downer of The negaTive in The Tinals held in The school audiTorium April 30. Fred Downer was chosen TirsT speaker. ln a debaTe wiTh Franklin High School on The Topic: Resolved, ThaT The UniTec' STaTes should recognize The governme-nT oT Russia, GilberT Harrison and lv1arTin Covel oT The aTTirmaTive losT aT FairTax. Marco Thorne and Evelyn WhiTlow OT The negaTive were deTeaTed aT Franklin. A simulTaneous debaTe was held wiTh Belmonf High School on The quesTion: Resolved, ThaT The Tour-quarTer plan Tor schools should be adopTed in Los Angeles. George Bevis won in school and disTricT, buT was second in group E Tinals. 11061 ' , , Ll,ufy,,cE 1, b U, '!' A if w ' , I L,f - Wk my + b 4 .M . f' l, 'I :V V U JP M 1 sk M WB v1 ' 'A My r l X XX n XX V X x THE YEAR IN PICTURES QOTUNDAQ DOME ?ff'1' - , GAR DEN VIE VV V SEQIQQ 3ENcH OO OO eps -,-,C SCENE SENIOR qmeoszv mu ,V .. .ii ,f r 5ETlVEf7Y Cl.A5'5'5.f SACK' YARD VIEWS OF THE SCHOOL llosl I 1 Mfl'5l PVAL TZ ENSEMBLE CA57' QF PV'5l SKIT' K K Q, 5? ' W : 5 - s my 4 . f 'k..L 955' f KL f A. O k , z Q1 ki fig: 2 Z . 'i-JTNQ-3 SITTING BULL Ano Co. A MOTLEY CREW BLACK IWAGIC BA LL oofv DA :vases V 'Fw CQLONMLS -rumv SPANISH ' THREE -10'-1-Y Sinks SENIOR COLOR DAYS I 109 1 ' 1 T-'Lwf' wfgv-' , wr ' 3 -' .A - 0, , I, . 4 f' , iifigs Je f ',,1 r- ' x - ' X n Q44 4. M Q X 5 yzv, 3 I wa .aff . f o1.16!U.f-5 '-.-if: .,,f, . ., ,. 3, . K. ' Q' ' ' ,gf .154 5 - Qfr Q ' 9 ,. 1 .P i A L. PAIA A ppf. E DA Y ffffl IWMEL 's THANKSG 1 wfvrs ik Ig r ,. LXPIAS TABLEAU G.L,BEfvEF1r Snow ' . MORE BENEFIT 57-lovwf QCNAS Fone HAMMEL M5 3 P n Y' an ' , '-H P W fi, QU K5 S , YA ' qi ' f in .YW Q... ' ',,, L + . f ' . . xg' TH: Hf-Y Szwfvfs k5'1f'iT For? HIGH Jnwfs ORGANIZATIONS lllO1 V . ,,'i1Liil35 l2'flwfvlffi 3 k'k: li- ll ff MWWA-fx . .N . ' ll' ll ll ,lf ,ia . A A , v,..,...,..a-.s,M....-...1-v . V 5 A B16 WOPIENT foe 5131 CA MEIQA DA V xl, k x CgC'a' ' .Q ,.. ,rf f V .7-,1i 2 '-- M A 'gf . . ,,,...v ,wx W . , ,L 1 .I - fx-31,95 E Q k 4 ' 'Q . S4 .. ,,,+. 'I fi jg- ,,,gg'gg5::-, k jfw -i NQM 1.+w,f:--11,-qfl-5-f.,m - , 1 Q , ' Q32 1 ' -, flyim - -' ' ,M A -Y-f ' Q w+f:Y'..,,,:: 9- , - .M rf. ,. h,,, 7: 'J - f SENIOR Plc TUIPE DAY ww xw!?RSl3l4' X ,,,,,,., www-vw cAN'r1cEL-'D A Gooo c1.Ass bowzv THE FIRST GAME ! , DOLL. SHOW - P SIGN MV ANNUAL, WILL ,4'rAclf7'1NG we WILL Go! BIG DAYS! fllll Vrcg .Lack EMoTEs fi 'WE EA7'.l 1-!Aepo lM51sEs xdwrm ,'W1Gol2 ANDWMITALITY You, Too, CAN BE Popu1.Afz Jw? A A f S , f w Z X as ? '-...mass f -,. '? : E'f1- ff ' x, .S ' -s Q. i V5 . Lp . '- Q-L - if . ' -.iv . Sk ONE 5105 , Fl sn .' P PERFORMING --- DOGS LUNCH TIME lung NOONDAY PASTIMES Ar- Gives CAMERA BEEAK BUD ABBOTT IN 015172555- THE ' VANQUISHEQ 1 ' A Q' A f 2 ff THE . Gsr yove roar our on Mvzsys 4 .fi ' Q' V , curse voufv 2410071-I, pos Jusr soon, CLEAN F-un sAcK RUSH 1 na 1 3 , . u v iv Q. rf, f1'r'T ww, T., J. ,- B A QXQJ '. 5 , Vx- '-.' . xr, vw Q, 13.1 r I ff: A 1 11, 'L ' V I -' R37 4' .1 W ',,1 551-12 ,Y '-'Inf :a,. UL -Q: ff: L.1'.Q 2 E1 sw 1. gm-, - V ,,,, Y , 12-5,1 Qrifllli V1 W F44 :EM '35 :Lie P21 95753 M' M Q '53 ' W 1 ifi. gh iv mv, Q Hn, 'I x-: , 1 wg. . 1 . 5: QQ! '- 7HE XNSEPARABLE Fouz Sevwfva CVRCLE Too MUCH SENIOR THEME Hfaz-1 Ano Low , . -1 Qyawf .:.,.k , , , V I' . -db J? . - ,TL i S Y - xl, E 2 'lv , X W 1 A P514 - - ' 4 rs, ,,,f 'Q I ' 4 f ..v '-.R I ' ' fi..?f - 4 5LEEpy ,pUBLEE SENIOR, BENCH w'31 Co4.oe DAY W'3l CLASS OFFICERS xv- Musr BE Fwwvv PROMINENT SENIORS, W'3I LII41 3 p Mk L., Q' N L w 'L 1 fx 4 i , , V . LQ I 11, Q ', Q. - : W' 325 :Yi TIL? -la W .g,, Q af ' MOB 5C5NE 'A Henk Von Hs-121.nvGER! 4 a r FIGURE THIS OUT, ' awg 1 is STKZOIV6 MAN EOSIE IQ S' H Q ,Q 4-ir it - , L :ST - Mgr:-fc ' Vg '14- 3-:El -' yr. in Q - 5- . + f MAN1Acs or 5 3, ' b ' Jusr 'Services PROMINENT SENIORS, S34 I 1:5 1 n if , ALLY OoP! l Mo NICE V T E 'WHA TA MA N' IS SWEET -Q., NB ,Q . . , ll .' , 'P . N' J 'LSO SERVICE GRCUPS L I. nv - svvf' Girls' League Cabinet Back row: Barbara FiTzgerald, Mrs. Gladys Henry. Second row: DoroThy Donaldson, Mariorie Wood, VioleT Baker, Louise Braas. Fronf row: Virginia Osborne, RuTh Rislcind, Mary Brown. THE GIRLS' LEAGUE , NDER The leadership oT VioleT Baker during The Tall semesTer, and ', Virginia Osborne The spring Term, The Girls' League made much progress This year. The oTher TirsT semesTer oTTicers were Virginia Osborne, vice-presidenTg Mary Brown, secreTary: and Anna Lan' i neau, Treasurer. During The spring Term The posiTions were held by Barbara FiTzGerald, vice-presidenTg Mary Brown, secreTary: and Anna Lanneau, Treasurer. ..h---A The purposes oT The Girls' League are To prornoTe a beTTer 5-. :til Teeling oT Triendship among The girls oT Fairfax and To perTorm F- chariTy worlc. Much has been accomplished by The League during g' 'fy The pasT year. AT Thanksgiving Tood conTribuTed by each home- room was senT To FairTax's adopTed school, l-lammel STreeT. AT ChrisTmas Time The children oT l-Tammel were made happy by an enTerTainmenT and The disTribuTion of sToclcings Tilled wiTh Toys and candy. which were prepared by The Girls' League. Money Tor This purpose was obTained Trom The dues collecTed Trom The girls each Term and Trom The proceeds oT a sTudenT TalenT program. This year The League has also furnished The girls' resT room, which exisTs Tor The beneTiT and comTorT oT The girls. Social acTiviTies promoTed by The organizaTion were The aTTernoon penny dances and The Girls' l-li-Jinlcs. The laTTer, which had Tor iTs Theme This year JusT lmagine, is held yearly Tor The girls oT The school and Their moThers. A program was given in The audiTorium, consisTing of slciTs presenTed by The various clubs in The school, and dancing and reTreshmenTs were aTTerwards enioyed in The gym. The aTTer- noon penny dances, which proved To be very successTul, originaTed during The spring Term. Mrs. Gladys l-lenry-TaculTy sponsor oT The organizaTion-The oTTicers, cabineT, and The League iTselT deserve much crediT Tor The valuable worlc They have clone Tor FairTax. 11:81 fl eff., 'V Girls' League Cabineh Back row: Alice Hendrickson, Ann Henderson. Second row: Mary Brown, Louise Braas, Barbara FiTzGerald, Virginia Dean, Virginia Osborne, FronT row: Marie Schneider, Thelma Phares, Jane Laraway, Anna Lanneau. THE LIBRARY UIET, inviTing, helpTul, popular,-The Fairfax High School library has become an indispensable parT oT The school. ln The seven years oT iTs exisTence FairTax has accomplished much Towards The building oT an adequaTe school library. Each year has seen inauguraTion. oT a greaTer selecTion of books and a more eTTicienT sysTem of handling Them. The library assisTanTs are kepT busy supplying books 'To The sTudenTs. who are noT permiTTed To go To The shelves Themselves. Library workers receive one-half a crediT, and classes in library T ' Training are conducTed every week by Miss Helen EsTill, librarian. The library has become a TavoriTe place Tor sTudenTs and Teachers To gain ad- diTional inTormaTion on any subiecT. Books oT TicTion, non-TicTion. and reference are always available To supplemenT almosT every school sTudy. Works on philosophy, naTural science, sociology, language. useTul arTs. Tine arTs, liTeraTure, and hisTory may be Tound There. The enTire aTmosphere oT The library is conducive To sTudy. Large windows on Three sides oT The room aTFord a resTTul view of The Hollywood hills. Window boxes Tilled wiTh Tlowers conTribuTe To The beauTy oT The room. The walls are adorned wiTh inTeresTing maps and painTings, porTraiTs oT Principal Rae G. Van Cleve and Mr. William PaxTon. head of The arT deparTmenT, occupying prominenT posiTions. The rows oT Tables Tilled wiTh busy sTudenTs and The crowds clusTered abouT The main desk and Tiling cabineTs daily aTTesT To The populariTy of our library. N191 Library Assisfanfs: Back row: Phelps, Cooper, Schofield, McNames, Kocher, McMany, l-laley, Downie, Brechf, Palmer, Torres, Albersfein, l-luffon. Fiffh row: Whiflow, Bang. Kuylcendall, Benedict Paine, Lasher, Norfh, Ogden, E. Liffleiohn, L. Liffleiohn, Felf, Sfeg- mair, Walser, Leipzig, Kimball, Van Down. Fourfh row: Goldberg, Cole, O'Brien, Nyholm, McNichols, Shipp, McGowan, Van Enger, Rollins, Harrison, Sharpe, Box, Beniamin. Third row: Rifchey, Kuhn, Free, Cannon, Whife, Probsf, l-lermanson, Filce, Padgef, Taylor, Diage, Shapiro, Kaufman, Edgenfon. Second row: Leifer, Burdeffe, Peferson, Burgunder, Ber- fholon, Buchfel, Anderson, Musso, Mendelson, Burge, Pearlman, Maxwell., Marlc, Jaclc, Darrah. Froni' row: Wing, Yaeger, Cole, Barneff, Walker, Weislcopf, Cloeffa, Hemm, Greene, Seymour, Grossman, Carabin, Ingram, Ripley, Renshaw. CAFETERIA Ii safisfy fhe demands of facully and sfudenfs. insures fhe highesf degree of speed and courfesy possible. consisfenf excellency of food and service in 'rhe cafeferia. STUDENT SERVICE proven ifself a greaf necessify 'lo The school. fhe sfand is managed ably by sfudenfs. I :zo 1 I-lE cafeferia has become a mosf imporfanf insfifufion in 'rhe life of Fairfax. Those working 'rhere have labored hard every day fo Under fhe capable supervision of Karl l-lerlinger and Charles Schur, sfudenf managers fhe firsf and second semesfers, fhe ac fivifies of fhe cafeferia have been carried on in a manner fhaf A greaf deal of credif should be given fo Miss Mae McKinley and her helpers, who, by Their hard work, have developed fhe PART of fhe sfudenf governmenf nof always given full credif for Hrs hard work and sfeady grind is composed of fhe sfudenfs' sfore The candy sfand, fhe affenclance office, and The freasurer's office We Treal' You Righflu Thaf has been fhe policy and moffo of fhe Fairfax Sfudenfs' Sfore ever since ifs organizafion in T925 and fhrough The co-operafion of fhe sfudenfs and faculfy il' has The candy pavilion confinues fo hold 'rhe popularify of fhe sfudenf body, and has proved ifself one of fhe main sources of The revenue of fhe sfudenf body. During fhe fwo lunch periods l Cafeferia Worlcers: Back row: J. Bechlold, D. Fraser, J. Woelz, B. Peiser, D. McWhirTer, C. Schur, J. Segal, D. Lofslrom, R. l-laliield, J. Birbaurner, l-l. Sillc. Fourfh row: B. Brewer, l-l. Geslinqer, S. Allas, C, Ulrich, W. Kelly, F. Kolar. F. Ki+ch, J Pilcairn, J. Davies, M. l-lirch. Third row: D. J. Downie, N, Chrisliansen, l-l. Srnilh, D. Broad. C. Romeyn, H. l-louqh, E. M. Robinson, J. Lawrence, B. McCormick. Second row: E. Bloodqood, J. Porfer, G. Goodrich. B. Johannes, C. Alcers, T. Porler, N. Aber, A. Romeyn. Fronf row: lvl. Ferris, G. Skor, M. Mc- Gowan, L. Eisberq, D. Shapiro, T. Lawrence, E. Eisberq. Siege: Back row: Fleming Decker, Bob Sficlcrod, Bob Mendelson, Ross Miller, John Sharpe Fronf row: John Esles, Leo Kruer, Joe Rollins, Syd Floersheini. lizil Sfudenl Sfore: Bill Bradley, George l-lunler, Mr. Herman C. Joy, Bill Maclc, Fred Mack. 'llue Treasurer's Olzlice is flue financial cenler, flue banlc, clearing luouse, and accounling oleparlrnenu for llue Sludenu' Body ol Fairfax. The vasl amounl ol business conduclecl lhrouglu +l'uis olllice gives an opporlunily lor praclical business experience lo many sludenl luelpers, wluo are selecled lor llueir abilily and inlegrily. Willuoul llue aicl of lluese orqanizalions llfue allairs ol The sluderul body could noi run as snuoolluly as Huey do. Candy Shand Worlrers: Back row: Bob Barlow, Randall Spicer. Mr. Backer, Clyde Baker. Second row: Bob Freese, Miss Woolery, George Bevis, Waller Lorenz. Fron+ row: Dwarue Brice, Jack Bergman, Diclc Peck, Neal lfversen, Bob Dye. N221 I V l , 'Y W1 544.5424 Aflendance Office Workers: Back row: Mr. Goodenough, M. Wilson, H. Furniss, Miss Colville, Mrs. Link, Miss Bowes, 6. Adams, L. Walson. Fourlh row: B. Slickrod, R. Sanford, J. Slickrod, S. Jones, B. Dullon, E. Moseley, M. Furniss. Third row: W. Englund. W. Speak, J. A derson, J. Reusche, E. Barsumian, S. Kupper, R. Van Enqer, G-. Scoll. Second row: V. M sso, S. Brady, B. Pelrone, B. Holley, R. Shafer, L. Engelhardl, H. Levilr. Fronl row: H. Barsumn, C. Hadden, J. Pelleloone, H. Johnslon, J. Laraway, T. Hermanson. il L ill Treasurer's Olilice: Back row: Mr. Backer. Third row: Bob Bruce, Gail Goodrich, Mildred Almsledl, Bonnie Cloella, Olga Mihailovich, Michel Gleis. Second row: Emily Sfevenson, Dickie Easlhagen, Nell Williams, Eunice Mindlin, Gerlrude Weloer. Fronl row: Doris France, Dixie Trimble, Belly Lose, Tomi Taniguche. ll23l ,1 ps as be ,a WW. , ...M , . . .1 v , Promofhoens: Baci: row: Peffler, Taff, Regla, presidenf: Van Leuven, Harrell, Bennici, Hobarf, Henchey, Whiflow, Rose, DeLaney, Jordan, Bevis, Dickinson, freasurer: Kerner, Warshauer, Lazarus. Fourfh row: Thornfon, secrefaryg Braas, Benfon, Schulze, Rosen, Kogen, Jack, Brown, Creighfon, Thompson, Sfein. l-lerfzog, Levenberg, Haley, Bonebrake, Whife. Third row: Clarke, Grunwald. Odell, Dalgas, Waflcins, Corwin, Andrews, Wafanabe, Palmer, Benson, Mihailovich, Kalish, Barneff, Schneider, Solomon. Second row: Beal. Summerfield, Connell, Moore, Thomson, Brewer, Mack, vice-presiderifvsaifis, Leviff. May, Sellers, Offeman. Freese. Housfon. Froni row: Dirfing, Welch, Loff, Henderson. Silberf, Rislrind, Oberg, Rofh, Afkins, Graham, Moulfon, Bernhard. Kempler. PROMETHEAN SOCIETY . RGANIZED six years ago, fhe Promefheap,Sociefy, Fairfax scholar- - X rfrrr ship group, became fhe l4Ofh Chapfer of fhe California Scholar- ship Federafion fwo years lafer. The purpose of fhis organizafion Ly is fo serve fhe school. This aim has been fulfilled by members 75ff'A ' who have sacrified fheir fime in fuforing sfudenfs who need help in fheir sfudies. li To become a Promefhean if is necessary fo receive fhree A's in solids and no grade less fhan B in any subiecf counfing foward graduafion. When a sfudenf has affained membership for four semesfers, one of which musf be in his senior year, he becomes a member of fhe California Scholarship Federafion, and receives a gold seal on his diploma. Promefheans are granfed cerfain privileges, such as meefing once a monfh during school fime and enioying a semi-annual half-holiday. Each ferm fhis group edifs an edifion of fhe Gazeffe, and gives a Promefhean assembly. lf is cusfomary during fhe fall semesfer for fhe sociefy fo hold a banquef as ifs social evenf. Several inferesfing spealcers were presenfed fo fhe club af fhe regular monfhly meefings. Miss Marion Bowen, popular columnisf of rhe Hollywood Cifizen, enfer- fained fhe group wifh a fascinafing fall: concerning her advenfures in Europe on a bicycle. Among ofher inferesfing feafures on fhis semesfer's program were fwo fallzs -one by an accomplished reader, Miss Mills, and anofher by a well-lcnown newspaper l'T'l5l'i. The pasf semesfer has been one of fhe mosf successful in Promefhean hisfory. ll24i if, - :Q ,A rf if gz,fQ3gl'f ff? f:. -If Q-ft i, A '14 'O 'l'l4llE'l' , F Iliff--X W , I M ! J ' ,,,,,:9 ..-fi 'V A A ,QMg...?Tf fl.-fi 1 . ' ,fx uf ,, ,I -if 5 5 ,f 1, ' . -. E 1 Q Aff, 1 QfQfz q f a f .4 I ' .f 1, E! U I i xr E q 7- '?ii.f 1 , . . i ff L : 1, - 6 ' 1 ,- l ' ' v Q 1 -. . lf' if 2 1 E3 fi! t 3' ' . 1 ff' ,fl . l' ,J , I h N I X , E E ,l ,' 'E I f, Vx -. I . 'Mf MMM -. Qxj W r xv v 5 L . X b , XX' 1, ,he , , .....--Q mgnm, ,, ,.4,, , A.,-,.: , , W. A., , ' ' iff I on , 1. i. ,cE 8 E ,Wag Q' .. J ,. W 'CW ' sr L Dr. Timme, Coaches Call, Shaffer, Bowen, Lloyd, Welsh. Sim' ' l 4 E 'J Pi- I I' I1 ,rx - , - 1- - ii: wi :ie 1 il 1 227 e ' 1' 'iff' K' . I-:fri v wmv. ii.. . 1- sq! Q 5: f is - V A K .- THE SEASON IN BRIEF REVIEW W opponenfs faced Fairfax in fhe aufumn of I93O, when 'rhe new fwelve-school cify league was inaugurafed. The schools included in fhis group were Manual, L. A., I-Iollywood, Lincoln, Fairfax, Belmonf, Poly, Fremonf, Franklin, Roosevelf, Garfield and Jefferson. For The foofball season fhe league was divided info 'Iwo secfions. Fairfax mef Manual, Lincoln, L. A., Fremonf, and her fradifional rival, Belmonf. In fhe firsf game fhe Colonials were defeafed by The league champions, Lincoln, 6 'ro O. Affer fhis fhe 'ream was unable fo hold ifs own wifh fhe ofher schools, due fo fhe facf fhaf fhe whole squad, wifh fhe excepfion of Capfain Carlfon, was green maferial. Coach Franlc Shaffer fulfilled his pre-season predicfion by producing a championship Iighfweighf foofball feam led by Capfain Carl Siegmund. The C feam, coached by Francis Rublee and Dee Fufch, foolc second place in fhe cify. When Ioaslcefball season rolled around, Coach Ross Bowen was handicapped by a laclc of reserves. I-Iis firsf sfring was one of fhe besf in fhe cify, buf fhe removal of any one man disrupfed fhe smoofh running machine. Two hearf-brealcing defeafs af fhe hands of Hollywood and Jefferson, 22 fo I7 and I7 fo I6, relegafed Fairfax fo fourfh place in fhe final sfandings. The B's, coached by Keifh Lloyd, ended' up in fhird place affer fwo frouncings and four vicfories. The I93l fraclc season broughf forfh some of fhe greafesf afhlefes Fairfax has ever had. Though fhe group was sfrong individually, fhe lack of an oufsfanding pole vaulfer and shof puffer Icepf fhe feam from placing higher in fhe cify meef, in which if foolc fhird place wifh 22 poinfs. Poly won fhe fifle wifh 33 poinfs, while Manuel was second wifh 3I 7fIO. All fhe men who placed in fhe cify advanced fo fhe Soufhern California meef, and had good chances of going fo fhe sfafe meef. The B and C fracli Teams, coached by Ross Bowen, gave good accounfs of fhemselves, fhe lighfweighfs falcing sevenfh wifh I2.I poinfs, and fhe C's fiffh wifh 8. IIZSI 1 I 'wi 1, . if 1 -,ew -,w I .gi l, Ir ii-fa ff: :wi ? ,fri I . il Ili. T eil Qi ff' . ffl ,. wi, i fffif' 5? I . li, ss, g all I if-I ,i -i fm. .,, Ii .galil iii EQ-Qsl 9 I ll . , I 'Ji ' E IFES il mall ill I Sli lririi , is f- ,I I L . I' ' 1 R' I 'c Q1 ll PII ,f- 2 4? W, Town Criers, Sepf.-Feb.: Bill Smillw, Leon Silverman, Neal lfversen Town Criers, Feb.-June: Harry Whitaker, Fred Seymour, Phil Beniamin. H x X ,X J x ll261 J x ' X .1 1-4 'g Wfgivifaiif l 'mxmflf N2- j 43,2 f ! . L ,Vs V f 1 -ff ,, ,,41 9x57 f , A-J -' L' XM LJU J W ' C9 A,4,f- Z1 , ,I-f - ' I' fl A - . WML Z A. ' , , 4 I .H A 1 FOOTBALL 6 X I l . , 1 u f W. f lx B fi H7 ff' ' S E A Foofball Back row: L. Miller, l-l. Brodeclc, D. McMammany, J. Weinlraub, L. Malin- N nhl H Lovold, E. Moseley. Third row: Coach Wivlch, J. Malfhess, P. Palmer nninglon, R, Welsh, B. Wilson, B. Spaulding, L, Dobson, B. Valenline C. ur on wrsumian, manager. Second row: F. Simpson, V. l-loy. R. Wilder, E. Plum a Min C Cailfon, L. Warden, S. Jones, G. Dickerson, E. Aleidis, Froni' row: B. Dickey, mai r W Shulrze J. Arriqhi, B. Knorr, J. Gvranf, l-l. Mauclc, R. Dulion, B. Lazarus. THE PRACTICE SEASON AIRFAX was found lo be an unlcnown guanlily al lhe opening of loorball season. In 'rhe scrimmaging 'rhe Colonials defealed Beverly l-lills l-ligh lwice, losl a 7 'ro 6 verdicl lo Inglewood, and emerged wilh a I3 lo 2 viclory over Muir Tech. ln regular scheduled praclice games, Fairfax won a Jrhrilling game from Sanla Monica l-ligh, 6 lo O, when Meade inlercepled a pass and wenl over for The score. Aleidis saved lhe Burbanlc game by carching a long pass over rhe goal line To lie Jrhe score, 6 'ro 6. The pre-season games made il apparenr Jrhal' lhe Colonials musl depend upon a lorillianl aerial offensive lo oiclsel a ralher mediocre running alfaclc. l , Capf. Carlron goes Thru The Sanfa Monica line 1 128 1 ApraTo oT Lincoln around The FairTax leTT end LINCOLN GAME UTTING up a sTrong deTense, The Colonials played heads-up TooTball To hold Lincoln To a 6 To 0 vicTory in The TirsT game oT The season on The Hollywood High Tield. AlThough FairTax had more Tighf Than Lincoln, iT did noT have The punch To puT The ball over The goal. The lone score was made by Garbo in The second guarTer on a shorT line buck aTTer a Colonial punT had been blocked on The 20-yard line. Twice more during The game The Tigers advanced To The 5-yard line, only To be blocked by a courageous line, oT which l-loy and Dickerson were The main pillars. ln The lasT quarTer The Colonials unleashed a passing aTTaclc ThaT Toolc Them To The 20-yard line, bu+ on a long incompleTe pass over The goal line blasTed all hopes Tor a Tie or possible one-poinT margin over The visiTors. LOS ANGELES GAME OuTplayed buf noT ouTToughT, The Colonials wenT down To a 28 To O deTeaT aT The hands oT The L. A. l-ligh Romans beTor'e 4000 Tans, The largesT crowd ever seen on Van Cleve Tield. Pass compleTed To MaTThess near Lincoln goal I I29 1 Fairfax goes 'thru af Belmonf BELMONT GAME Q REAKING a fhree- ear 'inx of scor s fies, Belmonf won fhe annual X Hb' b Yizl o - if ig game y a o score. f , The firsf half was foughf evenly, neifher feam having ' an edge, and if looked as if a er scoreless fie was in sfore for - 2 - fhe fwo feams. l - - Coming back in fhe se 'lwd half, however, Belmonf gof a '-'i if luck break when a fluke- a' ax kickoff was recovered on fhe 'Q' fly -yar ine. rom ere a eau I u -yar pass was rown, so Y dl' F fh lo +41 45 a iii 171 'll,l' puffing fhe loall on Fairfax' -yard line, and Belmonf's sfar half- I ii: H 'li X loack, Berfino, fook if ov . Again in fhe fourfh quarfer Berfino gf scored, fhis fime affer ard drive. - M' A ll N The only Fairfax f was in fhe second quarfer when fhe Colonials advanced fo Belmonf's IO-yard li only fo lose fhe ball on a pass over fhe goal. GARFIE GAME Due fo vandalism on fhe parf of six Flairfax sfudenfs, fhe Garfield game, fhe only one fhaf Fairfax was doped fo win,QaNalled no game, and lafer decided fo forfeif. Howard of Manual goes fhru fhe line I :ao 1 Carllon hils a slone wall againsl Fremonl MANUAL GAME N a game played on Van Cleve field, lhe Manual Arls Toilers rolled up a 4l lo O score over lhe Colonials. The Colonial second slring enlered The fray in lhe second guarler and played as well as lhe lirsl slring. The hall ended wilh Tour louchdowns for Manual. In lhe second hall 'rhe Toilers made lwo louchdowns: one by blocking a Fairfax punl, lhe olher by sending a pass over The goal. FREMONT GAME Led by Waller Clark, brillianl all-cily guarlerback, lhe Fre mg, monl Palhlinders handed Fairfax ils worsl deleal in hislory when lhey swamped The Colonials 5I lo O. Clark was The individual slar, scoring six 'rouchdowns single-handed, and figuring in nearly every scoring play. The Palhfinders scored bul once in lhe lirsl guarler, bul by lhe end ol 'rhe lirsl hall broughl lhe score lo 26 lo 0. Clark gained almosl 20 yards on every play in which he carried lhe ball. Fairfax was unlorlunale in ils lirsl year in The new maior league foolball in lhal 'rhe malerial was praclically all green, and could nol be rounded inlo a leam on a par wilh The olher squads of lhe cily. A shorl pass by Spaulding nels yardage againsl Fremonl I l3I 1 J v .555 58.5 fl l . 3, -., I ' Q rf C. l's..g if B Foofballz Back row: J. FsTes, J, Biclcel, J. Luciano, L. Foley. N. L'dley, J. Williams, S. WaTTson, J. Bowles, J. Schwarfzbaclcer. Third row: B. Peiser, E. Bliss, Rollins, J. Dar- rell, B. Reed, J. Dameral, A. Neinhouser, J. Thornbury, K. Sponenburgh, F. aTTer.gSeco d row: P. McGowan, R. Rouse, D. Dwiggins, F. SuTTerle, J. Passin, C, McGow , . ' , V. Musso, D. Copp. Fronf row: B. ValenTine, B. Bruce, M. Passin, W. Elliot 'veg und, B. PeTron, V. DiGeorgio, C. Lorch, G. ScoTT. B FOOTBALL TARTING The season as an unknown guanTiTy, The FairTax lighT- weighTs, under The able coaching OT Franlc ShaTTer, proved To be one oT The greaTesT B Teams ever seen on a local high school gridiron. The FairTax Babes had a diTTiculT schedule: none oT The games were seT-ups. The Two hardesT baTTles were wiTh L. A. and FremonT, in which The Colonials proved Themselves worThy oT The TiTle lighTweighT champions OT The ciTy. Marvelous Teamwork and clean, hard TighTing were shown by The men in every game. LINCOLN GAME ln Their TirsT game The FairTax Babes deTeaTed The Lincoln lighTweighTs 25 To 6. The Colonials received The lciclq-oTT, and CapTain Carl Siegmund wenT over Tor a Touchdown, while PeTrone converTed. The resT oT The halT was TeaTured by Joe Passin's marvelous deTensive worlc. The Rail- spliTTers came back in The Third quarTer when a leTT end run gave Them Their lone Touchdown. The real TeaTure oT The game was The sTrong Colonial line. Much crediT should be given Coach Franlc ShaTTer Tor developing iT Trom almosT green maTerial. . h K Copp ' ScoTT Bruce Dwigqins--L Full CenTer iFnd Guard ij r, .- M' T l321l 1 5 f f-3. P , xx xl.. ' x V mfg IP , f , X if N N TJ ., x U' I XJ 1 wi+h Coach Shaffer Lighlweighl ' ' L.-QA.. AME 1? ACKED by four ' Jrhe slrong L 5 O. This was ' ' had been - 2 i quarrer. The - - rhe fourrh -'-' gf lasr pari of :I fli! comeback. .....- iv ii Elf:-T y Efm? Ailllrl' Van Cleve game was very slow, Colonials' goal bur once. in ball on 'rhe IO yard line. A lasl score. fi,1.'l-U loyal s'ruden+s, lhe Fairfax lighrweighis mel' on l-loush field, and defeared Them I3 +o in five years Thar +he Roman lighrweighls The firsl Fairfax score came in 'rhe second was evenly fought ln Jrhe lirsl par'r of visilors scored anorher Jrouchdown. In Jrhe 'rhe Roman lighiweighls made a powerful Fairfax line held. ARFIELD GAME compararively weak Garfield lighlweighfs on The Colonial Babes won by a 27 lo O score. The Garfield foughl hard. Garfield rhreafened lhe quarler. when a pass was compleied, pulling 'rhe run by Caplain Carl Siegmund resul+ed in 'rhe . . .J .. ,, P. McGowan Elliol Pelrone Pin ney End Guard Guard Guard 11331 McGowan goes over for a Touchdown againsf BelmonT BELMONT ISPLAYING a powerTul running aTTaclc, The Colonial Babes won an I8 To 6 verdicT over The BelmonT lighTweighTs on Van Cleve Tield. ln The TirsT quarTer The visiTors bloclced a Colonial punT and ran Tor a Touchdown. The second period was scoreless, wiTh boTh Teams TiqhTing hard. In The Third quarTer, Siegmund ran 50 yards behind beauTiTul inTerTerence To score. The second Touchdown was also due To CapTain Siegrnund, who buclced iT over Trom The 4-yard line several end runs. Passin Toolc The ball over Tor The final MANUAL GAME The Fairfax lighTweighTs rneT Their Tough- esT barely able To overcome iT, The Tinal score being 7 To O. On Tour egmund and Chuck McGowan carried The ball To Manual's I5 yard and made The lone score. PeTrone converTed. ln The second quarTer ran 75 yards Tor a Touchdown, buT The ball was called baclc when The Sieqnnund has sTepped ouTside on The 50 yard line. Thel,iaj.T i .,. . . . ., .. , Y. . Rouse Di Georgie Lorch M. Passin Tackle End Tackle ria41 I a D Seigmund around The Garfield end Tor a big gain FREMONT GAME OACFT FRANK Sl-lAFFER'S l.ighTweighTs became champions oT The CiTy League when They Tied The sTrong FremonT Team O To O on The PaThTinders' Tield, Thereby making Themselves The only unde- TeaTed Team in The league. This is The second lighTweighT cham- pionship FairTax has won: The TirsT was in i926 wiTh Mr. LeRoy Goodenough coaching. The deciding game was The mosT hecTic lighTweighT baTTle ever seen on a local high school gridiron. IT was TeaTured by brillianT playing on The parT oT Carl Siegmund, Colonial capTain, who consTanTly swepT around FremonT ends and Tackles Tor large gains. In The second halT FairTax sTarTed a drive across The PaTh- Tinders' goal buT losT The poinTs Through a penalTy. From ThaT Time on FremonT held iTs own. On a myThical all-ciTy lighTweighT Team picked by Coaches Frank ShaTTer and KeiTh Lloyd, eighT FairTax men were honored. They were Lorch and Bruce, ends: Mac Passin, Tackle: EllioT and PeTrone, guards: Rouse. cenTer: Siegmund, quarTer, and McGowan, halTback. --1 , . . i l ' i .T if ' ' I .,, A1 Seiqrnund C. McGowan J. Passin SuTTerlee QuarTer HalT Full Half T I35 T WML? C Foofball: Back row: H. Burgwald, M J. Parker, R. Cioffsdanker, B. Brady, R. Ringo. Third row: Coach B. Rublee, M L. Asher, P. Adams. B. Holly, M. Mark, C. Seeley, Coach D. Fufch. Second row: , Parmille, D. Woodard, G. Darnelle, D. Warner, B. Scalleff, B. Gill, B. Pickens, B. Dyer, B. Tackaberry. Fronf row: Cv. Welsh, Mgr.: J. Speer, H. Cohn, Capfain B. Henderson, . Flassin, F. Kalgker, L. Heafh. i Q l.fvXJ',',Il C FOOTBALL UST half a game behind Franklin, who led fhe league, fhe Colonial C foofball feam, coached by Bud Rublee and Dee Fufch, finished in second place. The squad had a successful pracfice season, winning fwo games and losing one. On a slippery, muddy field, fhe C feam opened fhe season againsf Poly on fhe Mechanics' field. Though Fairfax oufplayed Poly fhe game ended O fo O. Affer a severe affack of sfage frighf during which Los Angeles scored a fouchdown, fhe Colonials i came back wifh a rush fo win over fhe Romans 7 fo 6. Garfield N fell by fhe wayside when fhe Fairfax boys friumphed I2 fo O. Hooking wifh fheir ancienf rival, Belmonf, fhe Colonial midgefs easily disposed of The Hillfoppers, I4 fo O. -- -L A ' .. .- l Tough going for fhe Fremonf C's iisel - 'K , n I . J,. fqff BAsKET BALL if x 4 L 1' ., A Baskefball, SepT. To Feb.: Back row: WalTer Lorenz, l-lerberT Purdy, Merrill Furniss, Richard Van Enger, l-luberT GraTes. FronT row: Dick Lowers, WalTer Thomas, Jack Wil- liams, Coach Bowen, Jack Bergman, Pal' Nicholson, Randall Spicer, Bob Dunlap. A BASKETBALL m lTl-l Three leTTermen Trom lasT year's championship Team and Two Q members oT The lighTweighT Team, The I93O-3l Colonial baskeT- v loall Team had an excellenT TirsT sTring, buT The lack OT ouTsTanding subsTiTuTes handicapped The squad. Coach Ross Bowen deserves Y, a greaT deal oT crediT Tor bringing his Team To TourTh place in h, The TirsT year oT compeTiTion in The new league. PaT Nicholson proved To be one oT The besT Torwards in The ciTy. CapTain Jack Bergman, WalT Thomas and Jack Williams were demons on de- Tense, while Bid Spicer proved his worTh aT cenTer. The aTTend- ance was large aT all The games. POLY GAME Winning iTs I8Th consecuTive league vicTory, The Colonial heavyweighT baskeTloall Team opened up The season wiTh a hard ToughT I4 To IO Triumph over The Poly Mechanics. BoTh Teams puT up a marvelous deTense ThaT was hard To peneTraTe. Bid Spicer drew TirsT blood wiTh a Tree Throw, and The quarTer ended 3 To 2 in Tavor oT FairTax. The Colonials opened up and scored Tive poinTs while The Mechanics could gain buT one, making The score aT The halT 8 To 3. The Tinal score was I4 To IO. PaT Nicholson was high poinT man wiTh seven digiTs. BELMONT GAME Avenging The I2 To O deTeaT in TooTloall, CapTain Bergman led The Colonials To I2 To 7 vicTory over The BelmonT l-lillToppers in The losers' gym. This marked The nineTeenTh consecuTive vicTory Tor FairTax. WiTh a TighT deTense, each Team could score buT one poinT To make The score 4 To 3 aT The halT. BoTh kepT pace in The Third period wiTh 3 poinTs each. WiTh a one poinT margin, WalT Thomas became a dead-eye and dropped in Two baskeTs To puT The game on ice and To make himselT high poinT man. ll38f if MI fa! Lasf Minufe Direcfions Firsf Sfring Ouinfef HOLLYWOOD GAME Hollywood puf fhe Colonial hopes of a fourfh sfraighf baskefball championship fo flighf when. in a hecfic game. fhey defeafed Fairfax 22 fo I7 before a capacify crowd. The defeaf marked fhe firsf loss for fhe Colonials in fhe pasf four years. The officials were unusually severe. Spicer, Thomas, and Williams being replaced during fhe game. Fairfax fook earl lead and was ahead 7 fo 4 af fhe firsf quarfer. The Sheiks fied if up 9 all af fhe Iialf, and wifh buf fwo regulars in for Fairfax, Hollywood gradually drew info fhe lead. The game was won on fouls. Ferguson of Hollywood was high poinf man wifh IO digifs, and Nicholson was righf behind wifh 9. Booing on fhe parf of fhe fans caused each feam fo be penalized. FRANKLIN GAME I The Colonial Five Ioafed fhrough fo a 26 fo 8 vicfory over fhe Franklin Panfhers on fhe losers' courf in fhe fourfh game of fhe season. The score af 'rhe half was I6 fo I. Walf Thomas back af forward, and Jack Bergman in his favorife posifion of guard. scored seven poinfs apiece fo fie for high poinf honors. Nicholson. despifean iniured wrisf, scored 6 poinfs. Six of fhe eighf poinfs for fhe Panfhers were scored in fhe lasf quarfer. ' JEFFERSON GAME Wifh fhe breaks againsf fhem. Coach Ross Bowen's Colonials dropped a one poinf decision fo fhe Jefferson Democrafs on fhe winners' courf by fhe score of I7 'fo I6. The firsf half proved fafal fo fhe Colonials, as fhey couldscore buf 5 poinfs fo I3 for Jefferson. Fairfax was greafly weakened by fhe loss of Thomas in fhe firsf quarfer. The Colonials came back in fhe Iasf half and slowly cuf down fheir oppo- nenfs' lead. However. Williams wenf ouf on fouls. and Capfain Bergman. due fo an injured knee. had fo be removed affer he had gamely fried fo keep on playing. Nicholson gof hof and sunk four sfraighf sef-ups and a field goal, while a free fhrow by Spicer fied fhe score I6 all. Jefferson finally sunk a free fhrow in fhe lasf minufe of play. Nicholson was high man wifh 8 poinfs. ROOSEVELT GAME Fairfax ended a successful baskefball season by cinching fourfh place in 'rhe league sfanding wifh a hard won. fhrilling 26 fo 23 vicfory over Roosevelf. Though fhey were behind I6 fo IO af fhe half. fhe Colonials were defermined fo win, despife fhe loss of Capfain Bergman, who was ouf wifh an injured knee. Fairfax came back in fhe second half wifh an affack fhaf swepf fhe Roughriders off fheir feef. Bid Spicer saved fhe day wifh fimely baskefs fhaf made him high poinf man wifh IO digifs. Nicholson played a brillianf game, scoring nine poinfs. Thomas, affer a poor firsf half, came back wifh a couple of baskefs fo make his poinf score 6. lI391 f' 1 vuu QV? Nw yy, A. A V I ixydlu film A :TW lllllf A 41 M ' 'VV ' B Baslrelballz Beck row: Diclc Lowers, manager: Henry Walanabe, Charles Lowefpg Anderson, Don Denny, Bud Williams, Bob Lane, Gene Harper, Coach Lloyd, Fronl row: Leslie Walson, Bob Dunwoody, Conway Kelly, Harold Spilzel, Arl Kohn, Harold Beaulac. Ralph Barlh, Quon Shew. B BASKETBALL EITI-l LLOYDS lighlwelghl baslcelball squad ended lhe season in lhird place The leam proved lo be one ol lhe slrongesl In lhe clly unlul lhe lasl lwo games which were losl because ol lhe Beaulac were lhe season s slars Led by Caplaun Beaulac and Slum Walson lhe lighlweighls won lhe larsl league game lrom Poly 23 lo I5 The opening quarler was hard loughl and bolh leams scored nine pomls The Colonial Babes lighlened and lhe hall ended lb lo I2 Wilh fl-. .- bolh leams laghllng hard Poly garnered 3 poinls and Faurlax 2, lo leam's slowness in gelling slarled. Walson, Kelly and Caplain ' - . K ls' ' malce lhe score I8 lo I5. Beaulac was high poinl man wilh IO poinls, while Kelly al guard played a good delensive game. The second game saw Belmonl lall by a score ol 3l lo ZI. Again Slim led lhe allaclc, lhis lime making I I poinls, The Colonials were never headed lhroughoul lhe conlesl, pulling up a slrong delense excepl in lhe lhird quarler. Slaging one ol lhe mosl delermined rallies ol lhe season, Coach l.loyd's leam lurned an almosl cerlain deleal inlo viclory by delealing lhe l-lollywood Babes I6 lo l5. The Sheilns had everylhing lheir way during lhe lirsl hall, IO lo I. Aller lhe hall lhe Colonials came baclc wilh a rush and scored 3 poinls lo every one l-lollywood made. Walson made 5 poinls, and Williams, Beaulac, and Walanabe, 3 each. The lasl hall was lealured by lhe excellenl guarding ol Kelly and Walanabe. lConlinued on page I42l I l4O 1 4.-.se ' ' w C Baskefballzi Back row: Floyd Kifch. Norman Bing, Ed Roseman, Weldon McNichols, Roy Mafzenbacker, Charles Hundf, Coach George Beck. Fronf row: Jim Beck, Jack Freese, Fred Karger, Bill Pippin, Sherman Ornsfein, capfaing Bill Mann, Bob Sfipe, Gail Goodrich, C BASKETBALL OACHED by George Beck. a graduafe of fhe W'3I class, and man- aged by Leslie Schulkin. fhe Colonial Class C Baskefball feam had a fairly good season considering fhaf fhey were handicapped by having fo pracfice on an oufdoor courf. The feam, wifh Sherman Ornsfein as capfain, was composed of Goodrich and Sfipe, forwards: Karger and Ornsfein, guards: and Pipen. cenfer. Losing fhe firsf game of fhe season, fhe Fairfax Babes bowed fo Poly wifh a score of 23 fo I I. The defense was weak due fo fhe raw maferial, as Karger is fhe only refurning lefferman. Oufclassed in bofh offensive and defensive plays, fhe Colonial Class C Baskefball feam was defeafed af fhe hands of Hollywood by a score of 26 fo I4. The Fairfax Cees scored a 5 fo 3 vicfory over fhe Belmonf Midgefs. Ornsfein scored fhe enfire five poinfs for fhe Colonials. Defeafed on fheir own floor by a small margin, The Class C feam losf fo Franklin. Alfhough fhe season was nof oufsfanding for fhe Cees, if was good considering fhaf Sfudenf Coach Beck had exfremely green maferial fo work wifh. 11411 Spicer fries long shof Williams scores Capf. Jack Bergman B BASKETBALL-Confinued The Colonial lighfweighfs kepf fheir slafe clean by downing Franklin I3 fo IO. Mosf of Franklin's poinfs were made againsf fhe Colonial second sfring. Fairfax dropped ifs nexf fo Jefferson, 33 fo 2I. The feams were dead on fheir feef during fhe firsf half and fhe Democrafs fook a long lead. A spirifed rally broughf fhe Colonials wifhin a few poinfs. when fheir opponenfs pulled away wifh several lucky shofs. Wafson was high oinf man, while Williams and Kelly played excellenf games. The Fairfax-Roosevelf clash was nof so one-sided. being 23 fo IO in favor of fhe Roughriders. Kohrfs ineligibilify made fhe reserve weak. Beaulac and Kelly sfarred. Two of fhe sfeadiesf and mosf consisfenf of fhe Fairfax lighfweighfs fhroughouf fhe season were Wafanabe and Kelly...- II421 mf 'Io ' 0 ww.. 5 fl.- 0W5MmfffW N vvN9-.XA-v-'-3 ' WM Q.,,..,-'.u.0..o..,Q.,.,lk-4-5 :JN 'LL - , ' W MQ,Q.,..... v N iiwilll 'Q XXX. , ' xKAF5.1L l ,XM KW xx L MD wiv 1 ' , Y X f, V h W T A x 1 X lk , 'NSN I -Y, K A E! . ' - X O KX- 1 X' v ISF 1 K A rkj .15 ,K 5' Au' , X Q F f 'A f X, 'P Q , g3f,fr4 It 3xMYxV'! 3 XJ It Y N ', WMM' tix Q N'-gi M- KA 11 .. , X ,Vi bqxxxbrrn X Q r NV ' fx, Q Q wi AX X Q TRACK if ,. yi' . My , T. -,q - . .,.., T H52 ii . . ii T., . ...,,. il 'J ' 'iiiii T -1 -X' ifgnijvf l Q1 tl A T J A, , 5... T7 ,-.!. P+ .Q .0 .h . X , E. Aleidis. R. Welsh, Beaulac, AssT. Mgr.: T. DenningTon, K. Lloyd, J. SchwarTzbacker. N. lTversen, J. Taylor, A Track: Back row: S. Kerner J. CuTler, F. Anderson, B. Baird, B. M. WrighT, B. SmiTh, J. Williams, R. B. VinTon, J. Dameral, D. Parker . . . M L. WaTson, R. Trainer. Second J. GranT, K. FronT row: Dobson, CapT. J. J Blckel V Beze A. Lowi+h D. MounTTord B A'7f'T1iyAQ' f' w l v OLDING Three prachce mee-Ts, Wag l93I FairTax A Track Team meT Inglewood, Beverly l-lills, and The U. S. C. Frosh. The besT pre-season meeT was wiTh U. S. C. Frosh. The Frosh won 75'f4 To 36324, buT every FairTax man made excellenT Time. Coach Lloyd's men made an auspicious debuT inTo The new league by annihiIaTing The G-arTield Bulldogs on The laTTer's oval, 83 To 2I. The Colonials scored clean sweeps in The 220, 440, 880, mile, and high iump. CapTain McCarThy loaTed Through an easy I0 TlaT, and Then sTrided The 220 in 22.4. Dobson Took The 440, while Aleidis won The halT. CuTler Took The mile: SnniTh quiT aT 22 TeeT. WaTson began a meTeoric career, winning The high iump. Lewes oT The Bulldogs, and Welsh, Colonials, Tied in The pole vaulT, while GranT copped The shoT puT. The relay Team won againsT an 8 second handicap in 3m. 3. 3s., a new school record. FairTax upheld Coach Lloyd's hopes in The li+Tle ciTy meeT wiTh Poly and Manual. Though scoring buT 35 poinTs, The Colonials made an excellenT showing. The prize upseT came when I-lopson nosed ouT McCarThy in 9.8. The laTTer won The 220, however. MounTTord made Third, yard behind T-iopson. Poly Took The quarTer, while SaTerTield, Manual, ouTsprinTed Aleidis To win The 880 in 2m. 2.3s. CuTler opened his Tamous sTride Tor a second behind Benavidez oT Manual. SmiTh Took The broad jump 2I-6. The Poly relay record oT 3m. 0.35. was noT allowed because The Colonial Track lacked Two Te-eT oT being 440 yards. MaTz ran Two beauTiTul hurdle races To Take second in The highs and Third in The lows. WaTson cleared 5 TeeT ll inches in The high iurnp Tor second place. Tl44i Y. x ffl , 1 i . , , 74 , r Q xl VH V, I, l Dug: 1 r Pollack, R. arnes, . shcar, H. PeTTler, F. Sears, L. G. Welch, D. T-laTlich, G. Smiley, F. RaTTerTy, B. Nance, G AnThony Sumner, E. HoTTman, B. C. Hanley, A H. SpiTzel. Coach Bowen B Plowden, B. Mac- Lean, P. Adams, J. J. Dunwoody, F. ArbuThnoT, M. WaTanabe. L Baehr J B A A CapTain lvlcCarThy enioyed a TruiTTul day againsT FremonT by seTTing Two new school records, The IOO in 9.7, and The quarTer in 49.6. The Colonials Toolc The meeT 8l To 23. lVlaTz was The iron man OT The day wiTh Three TirsTs, in boTh hurdles and The high jump. Aleidis seT a school record by Taking The 880 in 2m. 4.6s. MounTTord won The 220 in 22.7 and placed second in The IOO. Welsh cleared I0 TeeT 9 inches To win The vaulT: SmiTh won broad iurnp. H ' ' The BelmonT meeT, aT TirsT dispuTed, was declared Tor FairTax, 54lf2 To T49lf2. Lewes Toolc The mile and Rousseau placed Third. lvlcCarThy won The IOO in 9.9, and The 440 in 49 TlaT, a school record. MounTTord placed second in The l00, buT a sprain barred him Trom The 220. SmiTh gaThered eleven poinTs: TirsT in The 220 and broad, and Third in The l00. lvlaTz won high hurdles, Tied Tor TirsT in The low, and Anderson Toolc Third in The TirsT race OT his career. Q The Franklin-FairTax meeT was cancelled because oT rain. ln The Tinal sTanding The TwenTy-Two poinTs scored by Tour men and The relay Team in The CiTy meeT gave FairTax Third place. CapTain McCarThy won The 440 in 49.7 and Toolc Third in The l00. Aleidis ran a beauTiTul race in The 880 To Talce second. MaTz Toolc TourTh in high hurdles and TiTTh in high iump. Anderson, running low hurdles Tor The Third Time only, Toolc a surprise Third. Two disappoinTmenTs were The Tailures oT SmiTh and WaTson To place. The mile relay composed oT lvlounTTord, Anderson, Williams, LowiTh, Baird, OTis, SmiTh, and McCarThy pushed The Poly Team To a new world's record oT 2m. 585. Poly won wiTh 33.7 poinTs. McCarThy, Aleidis, Anderson, lvlaTz, SmiTh and The 4-man relay were enTered in The SouThern CaliTornia meeT. ln The preliminaries. CapTain lvlcCarThy proved his worTh by running The 440 in 48.8s., a SouThern California record, and only one-TiTTh OT a second behind The world inTer-scholasTic record. John was expecTed To seT a new world's record in The SouThern CaliTornia Tinals or STaTe meeT. The men enTered in The SouThern California Tinals won TourTh place Tor Fairfax. The Colonials are Tied Tor TourTh in The STaTe meeT. ' 11451 i STarT of Relay DisTance Men B AND C TRACK r NE oT The besT B Teams ever produced and a C squad above 1 'ff' par compleTed whaT was probably The mosT successTul Track sea- . : son in The school hisTory. Coach Ross Bowen, who Toolc over The -':: reins as B and C Traclc coach, was conTronTed wiTh a group -'.--flags: ..A- V... Z Z OT sixTy green aThleTes. Scheduling Tive pracTice meeTs, he rounded ,-.' 4 The squads inTo shape. -T: T The weakness in The Tield evenTs showed in The TirsT meeT. ' wiTh GarTield, which was losT. The dash and 660 were sTrong C evenTs. In The Tough Poly-Manual a air, The Bees showed up well, being nosed ouT Tor second by o Two-Thirds of a poinT. BoTh squads Their TirsT icTory in The FremonT meeT, v--1 winning by large in The 660, hurdles and broad iump. By Tar The mosT exciTing TilT was The wiTh BelmonT. Trailing by Three poinTs before The relay, The in The school record Time oT l:9.9 To win The meeT. The were also smashed. The Cees showed up well in The Eighl' Man Mile Relay Team 11461 .1 -lu Welsh up and over Smifh iumps 22 feel, 2lf4 inches The cily Tryouis were nexi. The lighlweighls qualified lvlusso and Holly in 'rhe 220 yard dash, while Cool: and Hoffman placed in +he 660. ln +he I32O, Walanabe and Dunlap qualified. ln +he low hurdles Arbulhnol was nosed ou? for firsf in a' race which shaHered +he league record. A las+ minule change in 'rhe undefea+ed B relay ieam had 'ro be made when Hiller's bad anlcle gave oul'. However, a leam of Musso, Holly, Wallace, and McGowan performed well, faking second. Allhough 'rhe Cees qualified only four men in lhe lraclc evenis, lhese included lhree firsls and a second. Henderson slarled wifh a 6 flal win. Mark ran 'rhe besl race of his life, in I:32.l. MacLean placed second in lhe cenlury. The relay leam of MacLean, Marlc, Plowden and Henderson won smoolhly in 48 seconds flal. The slrongesl field even? was The B broad iump. Dunwoody wifh 20 feel' 8 inches 'roolc lhird. The orher poinl winner on 'rhe field was Adams, who lied for fiflh in lhe pole vaull. The closesiurace came when +he relay 'ream of Musso, Dunwoody, Holly, and Hiller was nosed oul for firsl by aboul lhree inches in lhe 'lasl 'lime of l:9.4. ln The i320 Walanabe, wilh a sprint came from lasl To fourlh. Coolc garnered a lhircl in +he 660, while, fif+h in high hurdles. lvlusso ran a good race To lake a fif+h in lhe 220 Bowen did noi allow Holly lo run 1'his race, lhal' he migh+ be eligible for lhe McCar+hy nosed oul' by Hopson in The Poly, Manual mee? I I47 1 Ja if U25V , I, . M,ffff,.P QW fy x 34 , y g Vllpifffffflv Y X i n . Cooklfakes fhe 660 Aleidis sfrides in The Cees' besf showing was a second in fhe relay. The feam of MacLean. Mark. Plowdenjand Henderson iusf missed vicfory over Manual. Henderson nabbed second in fhe 50 in 5.9. -Mark placed fourfh in fhe 660, buf was disqualified. He was enfered in fhe Soufhern California fryoufs as exfra. however. ln fhe Soufhern California preliminaries, fhe Babes qualified fhe amazing fofal of nine men. Cook gave Fairfax her firsf Soufhern California record, a l:26.2 win in fhe 660. The B relay feam. composed of Musso, Dunwoody. Wallace, and Holly. broke fhe school record in l:9.5. The C relay feam: MacLean. Mark. Plowden and Hen- derson, placed fhird. Mark also qualified in fhe C 660. Following is a fable of fhe besf marks during fhe l93l season: BEES CEES 'l00-l0.3-Musso and Hiller. ' 50-5.8-Henderson and Mark. 220-23.3-Holly. 'l00-lO.9-MacLean and McMillan. '66O-I :26.2-Cook. '660-I 232. I-Mark. i320-3132.5-Wafanabe. l 20 yd. L.H.-I 5.5-Schwarfz. ' 70 yd. H.H.-9.9-Arbufhnof. Relay-48--MacLean. Mark. Plowden. IZO yd. L.H.-I-4.2--McGowan. Henderson. 'Relay-l:9.5-Musso. Dunwoody, Wal- Bd. Jump--I7 ff. v in.-McMillan. lace. Holly. Shof Puf-33 ff. 7 in.-Gofsdanker. Bd, Jump-20 ff. 8 in.-Dunwoody. H. Jump-4 ff. 8 in.-Plowden. 'H. Jump-5 ff. 7 in.-Lorch. Pole Vaulf-I0 ff. 6 in.-Adams. Shof Puf-4l ff. ll in.--Cook. The high poinf scorers for fhe Bees were: Cook, 22: Musso, Zl: and McGowan. 20. Hiller. Arbufhnof and Holly scored I7. I6 5-6. and I6 poinfs, respecfively. Mark led fhe field for fhe Cees wifh 29lf7 poinfs. while Henderson and McMillan capfured ZOV2 and l6'f2. respecfively. The Babes greafly appreciafe fhe work of Glen Welch, manager, Joe Rollins and Joe Caplan. frainers. and Coach Bowen. fo whose efforfs Their success was largely due. .- -1 , .l 'l lDeno'I'es school record lnof including Soufhern California finalsl. I 14a 1 . BASEBALL 1 1 . I U S Class A Baseball: Back row: Harvey Mauck, Fred Sufferle, Cecil Gowan, Allan Rishebarger, Huber? Grafes, Bill Rosar, Gene Gleis, Dick Bivins. Froni row: Coach Frank Shaffer, Ari' Reichle, Jimmy Baumeisfer Clarence Kumalae, Capf. Benny Pefrone, Clyde Baker, Curris Qounfs, Bill Spaulding, Bernard Peiser, managerf If . ' ,P 4 l J f 7 ff I V . V, , , , , N A BASEBALL fi ' RANK SHAFFER has some promising malerial in his baseball squad lhis year. Wilh four relurning leliermen, Michel Gleis. Benny Pe+rone, Clyde Baker, and Arr Reickle, and a new s'rar pilcher, a championship is hoped for. Kumalae. lhe Hawaiian ace pilcher, is 'rhe Colonial l93l baseball l'eam's slar man. l-le is a soulhpaw pilcher, and his fa- vorile is a fasl ball which has a lanlalizing eflecl upon mosl bal- lers. l-le was All-Hawaiian pilcher in lhe islands. and is raied as one of 'rhe besl men on The mound in high school baseball ioday. l-lis 'fanning +wen'ry-Two men in a game ai L. A. High is a good example of his performance. Michel Gleis, 'ihe l'irs+ reiurning leilerman, plays shorlslop. Broughl in from leii field, he has become a sensalion al his new posilion. Benny Pelrone, Fairlax's calcher for ihe lasi lhree years, is raled as one of l'he besi in his posilion. For lhree years Clyde Balmer, siar Jrhird baseman, has played baseball on ihe Colonial squad. l-le is a ihree year lellerman, , Ari Reishle, experl cenler fielder, is one ol lhe bes'r in lhe cily. l-le, also, is a lhree year leilerman. The remaining members of lhe ieam are all newcomers. Playing Their respeclive posilions +hey are: Curlis Counis, firsi base: Bill Spaulding, second base: Harold l-larrison, lefl field and general u'rili+y man: Jimmy Baumeisler, righl field: and l-luberl Grales, anolher uliliiy man who is good in any posilion. As we go 'ro press The Colonial baseball squad has won nearly all of ils praclice games. Owing lo 'lhe season's lale slarr al Fairfax no record could be published of The major league schedule and ils resulls. lisoi Grade Baseball: Bacl: row: B. Jaggee, F. Furman, B. Cameron, B. Reed, P. Cairn, F. SuTTerlee, B. McNeans. Second row: P. STeven, G. Proclc, E. Bliss, A. Shepherd, B. BurdeTT. G. Holley, D. King, J. OsTovich, Coach Welch. FronT row: G. OrTh, A. STipe, S. OrinsTein, S. Coen, K. McClure, H. Tanner. C. Quan, H. Burgwald. NINTH AND TENTH GRADE BASEBALL REETED by Coach Hugh Welsh and his Two sTudenT assisTanTs. Guy PriesT and Dale De Pierro, sixTy boys Turned ouT aT The opening oT TenTh grade baseball season This year. TryouTs were held under The waTchTul eyes OT The coaches, and TwenTy oT The mosT prom- ising aspiranTs were kepT. During The preliminary pracTice season, Two Teams were Tormed: ouT OT These a main squad waschosen. WiTh The TirsT Team selecTed The Colonial Babes sTarTed The pracTice season, playing a ToTai oT Ten pracTice games. OT These They won Tive, losT Tour, and Tied one. They deTeaTed The Holly- wood TenTh graders Tor Three sTraighT games, and Beverly 7Hills Twice wenT down To deTeaT aT The hands oT The FairTax' Babes. The sTrong L. A. High School second Team was FairTax's WaTerloo, Tor againsT Them The Colonials losT Tour sTraighT games. The lasT pracTice game was wiTh lnglewood's second varsiTy. This, an exciTing exTra inning game, ended in a Tie. The players seen in acTion during The pracTice season were: Quan and McClure, caTchersq Rasmussen and Furman, piTchers1 Holley and Redd, TirsT basemen: OrinsTein, second baseman: Coen and Gleis, Third basemen: Bliss, Siminaro, and Shepherd, shorT- sTops: and STipe, Mclvleans, Embury, SuTTerlee, and Jaggee, ouTTielders. The coach- ing sTaTf was hard hiT wiTh The news oT The ineligibiliTy oT Embury and Siminaro, Two oT The sTar perTormers. When The new ciTy league was inauguraTed, eighT schools enTered TenTh grade Teams in The compeTiTion. FairTax's TirsT game was held wiTh Lincoln, The Team Tavored To cop The TenTh grade championship. The Colonials were deTeaTed I I To 9 aTTer a Thrilling exTra inning game packed wiTh exciTemenT and enThusiasm. The lineup was: Bliss, shorTsTopg Gieis, Third base: GrinsTein, second base: McClure, caTcher: and Ras- mussen, piTcher. lisll ' t 'YJ U P+ X A L90 Q Q9 ao' v' C W Y r L ax ' TPS, 4 0- 591249 O' bww Yr O' fi - I 5 gasp fm? 2:57251 -3 12, Eg 'J 1351? Yf CLE'-T' if, ,' I ,N 515 WL 'gfy 31? .' J ' if . 3 V A Jul ' A EA I 1' 'J Y l Y U I 'A Benny Pefrone Clarence Kumalae Clyde Baker Reiclwle safe on second Counfs nabs Horowifz on Hrs? I 152 1 .MA . . 'N MH 3-. T4 Wgv i 'll LQ gin c' I x 14 S ' 5 La 'xt 'Ts wi? fwfr my wt 671.11 vfffvr ii4.Qf51 7.5 :ga iififi lx? I My A mai! -fn:-: if 5-Gi: 15 5'fi:'QQ ffffk EI ri bfi. . X ,az 3 'Tw Lf,,'.E W , V 1 I r 'y mu Wfjgwf-fgogff 'W 4450 Boys' Tennis Team: Back row: Leif fo Righfz Aubrey max Waller Enqlund, Wall Worlham, Randall Spicer. Fronf row: Bob Freese, Heinz Seigman, Bob Finnel, Rudolph Marquelfe, Jael: Warshauer, Caplain Bill Roberls, Sid Facior. TENNIS lTl-l 'rwo relurning lellermen and a weallh of promising new male- rial, fhe l93I Fairfax lennis Team showed prospecis ai fhe opening of 1'he season of developing inlo one of lhe slrongesl squads in 'rhe cily. Alihough engaging in only 'rhree pre-season praclice malches, The learn showed up well in winning iwo of lhe ihree. Beverly l-lills and Redondo were bealen, while lhe l.. A. l-ligh malch was losi by a fairly close score. This year's relurning leHermen were Bill Roberls, caplain, and Randall Spicer. The Team in ranking order consisled of Bob Freese, l-leinz Seigman, Bill Roberis, Waller Englund, Aubrey l-larler, Rudolph Marqueiie, Walier Worlham, Bob Finell, Randall Spicer, and Sid Faclor. Jaclc Warshauer and James Chisholm were allernales, and Phil Anderson was manager. N541 ! ,f 1 x I.. i,,,.2l,,T ,J I ' jf iq 2 c f I lYrTfl'T Cross Counfryz Lef+ To righf: Edwin SieTa, Bob Dunlap, Dick STephenson, Bill WhiTTed, Norman PuTnam, Roger Rousseau, Ross Miller, Phil Benjamin, Hal KleinschmidT. THE I930 CROSS-CCUNTRY SEASON EADED by CapTain Bill WhiTTed, Coach KeiTh Lloyd's leaTher- lungers have had a Tairly good season. Dual meeTs were held wiTh oTher CiTy League schools beTween The halves oT mosT OT The TooT- ball games. This gruelling sporT has been slow in developing here aT l:airTax. The Team placed ninTh in The CiTy lvleeT, wiTh Bill WhiTTed, Roger Rousso, Diclc STephenson, Bob Dunlap, and Norman PuTnam well up in The money. These boys and Ross Miller received The new minor sporTs leTTer which are like The old Class C emblems. AT The end OT The season The Team held a banqueT and aTTended a show. Sam Kerner managed The Team, and will be manager oT iT again nexT year. Roger Rousseau was elecTed capTain Tor The l93l season. There will be several experienced men baclc nexT year, and Fairfax oughT To have an even beTTer cross-counTry season Than iT enioyed This year. . N . an . ! , k , .. We A 5 I fy 'f Q, 'Ll' . T R 'D W .Wi Va f 2 ' fr - . ii- of fi T ef , ,Hi 5. qi C., gi , ,,,. T... ry.. ,N iv, X. 'vii' uzffijlg ji JN.. ii' 'gg ' . Q - , ' X , F QT ii iii. 'il' 'r - 'e i 4- -.s T' A elrs . T, . -T . 1. .,, - , s A- V T - T ' T .1i,ii . . . ii .r A ' f .' ' '.ri . fr 'rr, 'T W Q i :V .. 7 , -Q fi , f . . - 1 sT .s i , w f p . f T' si. Te . . T... as ..,. T . ,gf-,T - 1 . i. . .- A . -'r, .g , . , . . A , ', , ' .av T ii ' T -rl. T T T 'I rii. l ' W-, :rig i f' J 1' i . .... R... . 12551 T N T i i? -T ' rf- . f fi -- NT- -- gg.,-i ,f,: f - g lissl Bernard Peiser, Phil Anderson, Sam Kerner, Ed Barsumian MANAGERS FFICIENCY and compeTency have characTerized The sTudenT man- agers oT The FairTax High School aThleTic Teams This year. Real- izing The exTenT oT Their duTies and Tully co-operaTing wiTh boTh Teams and coaches, They have meriTed praise Trom sTudenTs and TaculTy alike. The duTies oT The managers are To keep all appara- Tus and equipmenT in good shape, and To schedule pre-season games. Coach Hugh Welsh was ably assisTed during TooTb'all season by Jerry Rollins, who performed all managerial duTies un+il aTTer The TirsT game. Rollins was Then succeeded by Ed Barsumian, who kepT up The excellenT work aTTer The Tormer had leTT school. Bernard Peiser, manager oT FairTax's championship lighTweighT TooTball squad coached by Coach Frank ShaTTer, deserves much praise Tor his excellenT and eTficienT work. Coach Ross Bowen Tound Richard Lowers a greaT asseT To The Colonial Class A BaskeTball Team, because oT his willingness To work and his never changing cheerTul- ness. Much oT The Team's success This season was due To l.owers's eTTorTs. RoberT Schulkin ably managed The Class B BaskeTball squad This season and con- TribuTed much To Their successTul perTormance. Bernard Peiser again showed his willingness To help when he and Eugene Blood- good managed The Colonial Class A Baseball Team. Coach Frank ShaTTer had words of praise Tor boTh The boys. Coach Hugh Welsh and his ninTh and TenTh grade baseball Teams were greaTly assisTed by The eTTorTs of Hugo Burgwald. Sam Kerner managed Coach KeiTh Lloyd's Cross CounTry Team, and again aided' in managing The Class A Track Team. Track is exTremely hard work Tor boTh The manager and The coach, and Mr. Lloyd expressed his graTiTude Tor Kerner's willing- ness To work. Class B Track, under The direcTion oT Coach Ross Bowen, was successTully man- aged by Glenn Welch. I iss 1 GIRLS' SPORTS G. A. A. Board: Back row: Mrs. Allene Bowen, Carol Jane ThornTon, I-Ielen BenTon, Ann Henderson. FronT row: Truclys Lawrence, Jean Benson, Mary Brown, Mary Bennici, Dolores Hogan. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION TIMULATING inTeresT in aThleTics, developing sporTsmanship, and promoTing Triendship, The Girls' AThleTic AssociaTion has grown greaTly in size and sTrengTh. The TaculTy sponsor, Mrs. Allene Bowen, and The oTTicers should be congraTulaTed upon Their Tine eTTorTs. During The pasT year The G. A. A. has been divided inTo Junior and Senior groups. The Juniors, consisTing oT The eighTh and ninTh grades, receive a TelT emblem upon earning l75 poinTs. The Senior I-ligh division members are given a Fairfax IeTTer Tor 500 poinTs, and a sTar Tor each addiTional 200. PoinTs are earned in many ways. Ten are given Tor perTecT aTTendance during each sporT season: IO0 Tor making The TirsT Team, 50 poinTs Tor making The second Team, and 25 poinTs Tor squad membership. Scholarship also is considered, as 25 poinTs are awarded To Those having no grade lower Than B. OTTice work, Towel checking, and board membership also counT. The G. A. A. Board consisTs oT The G. A. A. oTTicers, The Commissioner oT Girls' AThleTics, and The heads OT The seasonal sporTs. This group discusses currenT problems and The enTerTainmenTs OT The organizaTion. The Girls' LeTTer Club, composed oT all girls who have won leTTers, was organized a year ago. IT conTribuTed a baskeT oT Tood To a needy Tamily aT ChrisTmas Time. Lissf LeTTer Girls: Back row: Jean Benson, Nell Binning, MargareT KeeTe, Laurine Weaver, Helen BenTon, Louise Braas, Ann Henderson, Hilary Furniss, Carol Jane ThornTon, Mary Lee Palmer, Mrs. Bowen. Fronf row: DoroThy Madison, CaTherine RoberTs. Mary Brown, Frances Brady, Mary Bennici, Dolores Hogan, Marie Kimberling, Trudys Lawrence. The seasonal sporTs are hockey, baslceTball, speedball and baseball. AT The beginning oT each season TenTaTive Teams are chosen. LaTer, class Teams are organ- ized and inTer-class games held. In January Two baskeTball Teams, a Tennis Team, and an archery group were senT To Franklin High School To a Playday. Due To rain, however, The baslceTball Teams were The only acTive groups. On May 7, several Teams wenT To a Playday aT Hollywood High School, while on May Zi, FairTax High School held iTs annual Playday. Among The girls presenT were Those Trom OwensmouTh, John Marshall, San Fernando and NorTh-'Hollywood High Schools. Teams compeTed in baseball, speedbali, Tennis and archery. AT The end oT The Tall Term an aTTernoon cosTume parTy, which was perhaps -The G. A. A.'s mosT successTul aTFair oT iTs Type, was held. The enTerTainmenT consisTed oT a slciT, a peanuT hunT, and dancing. The Annual MoThers' and DaughTers' BanqueT occurred in April, and was very successTuI. AT This Time inTer-class singing conTesTs were held, and speeches were given by Mrs. Allene Bowen, Mary Brown, presidenT oT The G. A. A.: Frances Brady, presidenT oT The Girls' LeTTer Club: and oThers. AlTogeTher, The G. A. A. has become an indispensable parT oT The school liTe oT FairTax girl aThleTes. N591 l0+h Grade Hockey: Back row: Frances Canavan, Marion Wilson. Bernice Fell, Pauline Gefz, Trudys Lawrence. Front row: Barbara Breeclen, Rulh Talman, Sadie Wellsfed. Berry Breeden. I0+l1 Grade Baslrefball: Back row: Frances Canavan, Marion Wilson, Belly Breeden, Bar- bara Breeden, Bernice Fell, Lorna Lilfleiolwn, l-lenrieffa Plalf. Froni' row: l-lelen Eagan, Trudys Lawrence, Rufh Tafman, Sarah Rislcincl, Mary Eagan, Alice Wafanabe. Sadie Wellsled. lI6Ol if Nil, 5 ,wif E- '. SP7 i li i, , . . i , ll , l . . U I l H. X . ,W 1 ie' W, ,..,1 ' N :hi rl il 1 1 in Ms. 1, I Y I ink :Ma leaf! lil, RJ ,ang .ml ,. N5 C4 we fn? v I l 1' nf ew :pi 'ill . fx 1 ,,. 1 , , X IOH1 Grade Speedball: Back row: Doroihy Wilson, Alice Wafanabe, Frances Canavan, Marion Wilson, Lorna Liffleiolnn, Jane Viley, Amy Prifcharff, Dora Benson. Second row: Roberfa While, Iola Alberislein, Rurh Talman, Bernice Fell, Bef+y Breeden, Helen Eagan. Nancy Bourn. Froni' row: Rosalind Kemplar, Sarah Riskind, Sadie Wellsfed, Barbara Breeden, Evelyn McNeill, Pauline Gefz. Ilfh Grade Speeclball: Back row: Jean Messler, Mary Fisher, Hilary Furniss. Rulln Jordan, Helen Benlon, Jane Laraway, Ca+l'1erine Roberls. Fronf row: Louise Mefzqar, Doroflly Haskins, Elaine Chrisfenson, Trudys Lawrence, Rufh Ferguson, Caflierine Webb, Mary Eagan. :if , .1 'Fifi' 'viii .W W, EW! in IP: filly ' F: LJ- . f -gif! if IQ QQ Ya :CW '-'-he f.':.: F filli QQ: UF' iff! ,fr iq. ggi' 'file' 'f. 1.l.f,' lI6I1 ,..,..., X. Ilfh Grade Hockey: Back row: Carol Jane Thornfon, Phyliss Rosen, Elizabefh Sawyer, Laurine Weaver, Mary Be-nnici, Marqarel Keele, Jean Benson. Fronf row: Cafherine Roberfs, Jean Messler, Nell Binninq, Dolores Hogan, Dorollwy l-lull, Marylee Palmer. l0fl'n and IHIN Grade Volleyball: Baclr row: Mary Fisher., Hilary Furniss, Helen Benfon, Jo Ann Barlow, Cafherine Webb. Fran? row: Jane Laraway, Jane Viley, Alice Wafanabe, Henrieffa Plaff, Sarah Rlslcind. Il62l , 1 ll+l1 Grade Baskefballz Back row: Hilary Furniss. Ru+l1 Jordan, Helen Benlon, Laurine Wea- ver, Margaref Keele, Mary Bennici, Cafherine Webb. Fronf row: Carol Jane Thornfon, Mary Fisher, Jean Messler, Calherine Roberls, Jane Laraway, Jean Benson. I2rh Grade Baslrefball: Mary Brown, Marie Kimberling, Louise Braas, Frances Brady, Ann Henderson, Olga Milwailoviclw, Carol Jane Tlmornlon. lI63l I2fh Grade Hockey: Ann Henderson, Louise Braas, Mary Brown, Frances Brady, Marie Klrnberlinq, Olga Milnailovlclw. I2+h Grade Speedball: Buell row: Nell Binnlng, Ann Henderson, Margaref Keele, Laurine Weaver, Louise Brees, Carol Jane Thornfon, Olga Milwailovicln. Fronf row: Dolores Hogan, Jean Benson, Mary Bennici, Georgina Crilclwley, Mary Brown, Marie Klmberling, Marylee Palmer. lI64l Q A ' ' 'Za ,fN...f 4 , YK, 5 fit, 1 -' .A 1 . -',,,w': u- -1, ' J x xx!! x - n 1 E x Q V v I m I s f 3 X' X' Y K 1 : ' , 4 1 I 5 5 H x . xx X Y x 2 X 3 3x mx Q X xx. x J KX li Six?- Q , 5 xx QQ X -ff 3 W3 R 'WW b - Xa, Q 4 A X , .Q , -Q15 .5 1 x x . 'fb W Hi, X J N 5 1- -1 X 54x l . 1 F 5 5 LJ . J QBJ , 2 li f' z ' ' .J .A-r 'Q N - 'T - tx 4,- I ,.,f x , 4 'va 5 3 C 4 X I 'M ' , ,. . pf . X , N , 1 ,X x ., . , I l v V lf. , , A 1 XX ' I -3 . ' f X 4 - in '13 -H- , . 1151 ' - A fs ' f '35 Q': I - f 'ZS ' 1 ' f V if ' ,. ' N. ' J' 1 .ff - af? - f 'f'ff--ulfz ,Q Q 5 L a w CLUBS . lLUB acTiviTies have become an imporTanT feafure of Fairfax life during The pasT year under The supervision of The laTe Miss Julia Baughman and of Miss MargareT Roalfe, faculTy heads of clubs during The firsT and second semesTers, and Sherman Cox and BeTTy Jane Rofh. sTudenT commissioners. The Spanish Club, Los Hidalgos, under The sponsorship of Miss NaneTTe Aiken, presenTed inTeresTing reporTs, musical selec- Tions, and songs aT iTs afTer-school meeTings. This group offered a colorful skiT on The Girls' League Hi-Jinks program. Members of The LaTin Club, SenaTus Populusque Romanus, spon- sored by Miss Florence Ringle, have been very acTive. Their chief social evenT was The TradiTional Roman BanqueT, aT which They came garbed in Roman dress and aTe Roman food. The French Club, Le Cercle Francais, under The sponsorship of Miss Adelaide l-larT, did chariTy work aT ChrisTmas Time and purchased realia, among oTher Things. The girls of The organizaTion presenTed a clever French Class of I98O skiT aT The Hi-Jinks. Der Jugenbundf' The German Club, has become one of The largesT and mosT acfive language clubs aT Fairfax, wiTh Miss l-lenrieTTa Way as advisor. IT worked for chariTy, held a ChrisTmas parTy, and aT The Girls' Hi-Jinks gave Tableaux from Grimm's Fairy Tales. Much progress was made by The Esperanfo Club, sponsored by Mrs. Belle Clewe, in The sTudy of The inTernaTional language, Esperanfo. TexTbooks have been obTained for The members. Ofher clubs have been 'formed To promoTe inTeresT in The differenT deparTmenTs of work. This Type of organizaTion includes The HisTory Club, under The sponsorship oT Miss MarTha Schulhof, which was formed To mainTain inTeresT in hisTory of all Times. The Press Club, organized for iournalism sTudenTs, and sponsored by Mrs. Jessie STromberger, held meeTings once a monTh afTer school, aT which Mrs. Lannie Haynes MarTin, an ediTorial and feafure wriTer on The Times sTaTf: Don Roberfs, sporfs ediTor of The Record: Miss Nina Yohalem, well-known wriTer of negro dialecT sTories: Miss L'Louise l-lauTon, ediTor of The Los Angeles Fashion Review, and Mrs. RoberT Cowan, auThor of many cowboy sTories, spoke. Mrs. K. M. Ray was co-sponsor. The Home Economics Club, which was organized To sTudy The proper meThods of serving and The duTies of The hosTess, held several insTrucTive and enioyable meeT- ings under The sponsorship of Miss June McCulloch. The LeTTermen's Club aims To uphold The aThleTic Tradifions of Fairfax and To creaTe and mainTain inTeresT in aThleTics. Only winners of The big leTTer F are eligible for membership. The semi-annual LeTTermen's Dance was held boTh Terms, and The leTTermen served M. P. duTy aT all The home games and meeTs. The Euodia Club has as iTs purpose To build up ChrisTian characTer and To increase knowledge of The Bible among The girls. The AviaTion Club, wiTh Mr. EvereTT Hubelmeyer as advisor, was formed To promoTe inTeresT in aviaTion among The boys of Fairfax. The club made frequenT Trips To airporTs. The Hi-Y Club, composed of selecfed boys, has done much This year. Social feafures of The year were The annual breakfasT given for The men oT The faculTy aT The Hollywood Y. M. C. A., The Track BanqueT held in honor of The Track Teams, The MoTher and Son BanqueT, and The dinner dance for Hi-Y members and Their friends aT The Deauville Beach Club. N651 I 3 Acro Squadron: Leff fo righf: Wilbur Hunl, George Cooper, Charles Smouse, Joseph Cohen, Adiufanf, Marco Thorne: Delward Kohlsredf, High? Commander, Jack Pelersong Squadron Commander, William Braneslcy: Squadron Sponsor, Major Knape: Fliqhr Com- mander, Roy Phillips: Execufive Officer, Ralph Beck: Morgan, Reimess, Jack Campbell, Fliqhr Commander, Clarence Braneslcy: Paul Coulfer, Henry Silk, William Eschrich. Archery Club: Back row: Ralslon Kossis, Edna Holmes, Ellen G-azzo. Mary Leidenrorh, Pauline Delaney, Shirley Cohen, Roberf Bone, lreasurer. Fronf row: Shirley Bromberg, Henriclla Plaii, prosiclenli Rulh Beaucaire, Jeanelie Hicks, June Coddinqion, Minnie Romm. fiber Aviafion Club: Baclx row: Mr. Hubelmeyer, Ted Jumelel, Herb Purdy, Jaclc Davies, Jack Sfickrod, Jack Pelerson. Second row: Jack Lane, Bob Kane, William Braneslcy, Hugh Kimball, Sheldon Brady, Jack Perlman, Marco Thorne. Fronf row: Mack Hellinqs, Jiro Wafanabe, Bob Gahan, Bob Thomas, Willard Richards, Bill Newman. Camp Cookery: Back row: F. Balzer, J. Smilh, R. lrwin, D. Dilworlh, J. Riller, J. McCarfhy, A. Wooffen, G. Bevis, C. Carlfon, B. Merrill, J. Sharpe. Fourfh row: lvl. Gruberf, J, San- derson, R. Rousseau, P. Tall, G. Lawless, A. Seib, R. Johnson, R. Brady, B. Biqqy, F. Green. Third row: J. Hiqman, A. Gonzales, J. McLaughlin, J. Damerel, secrefaryz R. Rouse, J. Mur- phy, E. Chapman, D. Brice, J. Esles. Second row: F. Roberls, D. Mounllord, B. Whilred, presidenf: S. Kerner, M. Marlin, B. McClam, F. Silberslein, S. Solomon. Fron+ row: H. Leviff, B, Planlcinlon, C. Smilh, B. Burrows, J. Swartz, l.. Healh, B. Henderson, lreasurer. fl67l Euodia Club: Back row: Esiez, G. Sibley, P. Hollins, T. L rence, secreraryg R. Comrnague M. Seven, M. Juon. Third row: D. Haskins, G. Sa yer, C oun, L. Blakely, N. Nesmifh, vice president H. Ingles, E. Cesfeile, B. Srnifhf econd : E. Sawyer, president . Miller Treasu 3 C. Hough, S. Hough, G. Vai , wa s, M. Sawyer, A. Leema ,i - o sor J. Lawrence own, . eden, Wils , D. .Har rw f B Y If-, .:' iff- Esperanfo: Back row: E. Whiflow, A. Ruinelio, M. Joseph, H. Wiffenberg, M. Kendis, President B. Buchanan, V. Herring, F. Herzikoif, F. Shapire, E. Rosernan, Vice-President Fcurfh row: J. Segai, V. Bafes, G. Harrison, A. B. Clark, D. Thorne, D. Greenlees, B. Robin- son, H. Leviff, H. Leviff, Treasurer. Third row: A. Wagner, V. Carringfon, P. Fifzgerrell, B. Richerf, K. Runions, V. Ray, Secreraryy V. Chesrnuf, V. Morris. Second row: J. Speer, R. Peirce, A. Swan, B. Lecyn, H. Golong, 5. Oriifch, D. Murphy. Froni' row: L. Barneff, V. Sandberg, E. Weiskopf, M. Marfin, A. Klem, E. Richman. 11681 French Club: Baclr row: C. J. Thornlon, J. Haley. Secrelary: R. Wagner, Presidenlq M. Ben- nici A Wagner, M. Keele, A. Haley, D. Koyen. Third row: E. Glall, B. Lalham, E. Sawyer, Vice Presidenl: P. Melburn, A. Kennedy, H. Hollrnan, D. Wilson, H. Kenworlhy. Second row D Simpson, E. Sleeq, Treasurer, R. Wenlzel, A. Kalouslian, L. Jenson, E. Reqla, uy Fronl row: J. Ellioll, L. Rosenlhal, A. Klein, J. Bernhard, N. Ingram, C. Smilh. r Q 1 ze A r ,Jann , - German Club: Back row: B. Wolfson, E. Rose-man, P. De Bach, O. Milwailoyich, R. Neal C. Rodda. Third row: N. Jacoby, Z. Jasailis, S. Leeman, P. DeLaney, J. Slein, C. Honiq F, Hauler, D. Rubenslein, L. Dunn, R. Marschal. Second row: D. Donaldson, E. Robinson F. Schrnulz, A. Barlalier, E. Brown, l., Barnell, G. Jasailis, E, Ulrich, V. Brown. Fronl row H. Levill, Treasurer: R. Cornes, vice-presidenl: K. Herlinqer, G. Schulze, A. Leernan, secre Taryg F. Moore, president B. Enlcing, B. Barlow. flew Girls' Friendship Club: Back row: Mariorie Wardle. Third row: Evelyn Kahn, Bonnie Cloella. Lorraine Sobelrnan, Frances Koclwer, Grayce Pill, Anila Colnen, Cora Mae Scoll, Grace Miller, Clarice l-lauqe. Second row: Sylvia l-lauqe. Joyce Lawrence, Rullw Hubold, Mona l-lanson, Bellye Jane Taylor, Azile Ream, Alice Moran, Marie Taylor. Fronl row: Georgia Kelley, Sally Joiner, Neva Ramirez, Ezilda l-lenry, Gerlrude Valne. Trudys Lawrence, Georgie Small. Tennis Club: Baclc row: Marion Wilson, Laurine Weaver, Fernora Weaver, Hilary Furniss. l-lenriella Plall, Aleflna l-lollis. Second row: Louise Melzqar, Marqarel Rulliven, Jessie McMasler, Doris Benson, Barbara McCormick, Reila l-lale, Neva Ramirez, Jean Benson, Rose McMillan. Fronf row: Mary Brown, Eileen MacMas'rer, Mary Bennici, Gerlrude Schulze, Mary Lee Palmer, Dorofliy Darden, Mona l-lanson, Lillian Bennici. iivoi Hisfory Club: Back row: Myron Boyer. Second row: Irvin Levy, Lucille l-lenson, Evelyn Sander, Evelyn Whillow, presidenlg Anile Cohen, George Berlhelonb Fronf row: Georgelle Fosler, vice-presidenlq Dorofhy Wilson, Jacqueline Slevengdh, Georgia l-loolc,n E XR Jeanne Bowman, secrelarygfreasurer: il if i, ,L , , , l X lx 0. x lx a- ' . . ' VK X XX i .ill A V Hi-Y: Baclr row: S. Warlson, E. Aleiclis, B. Barlow. Third row: W. Lorenz, D. Slevenson B. Baird, K. l-lerlinger, F. Anderson, C. Balmer, W. Thomas, A. Reichle, B. Spaulding Second row: B. Srnilh, B. Bruce, J. Granl, J. McCarlhy, G. Bevis, W. Elliol, C. Kumalae W. Worlharn, E. Holmes. Fronf row: F. Karge, D. Brice, B. Whilled, secrelary: J. Berg man, vice-presidenlp R. Spicer, Treasurer: N. llversen, president F, Sullerle, R. M. De Vinna lI7Il Mx .gf vb T ,T 1 Press Club: Back row: M. Gilbert W. Larkin, R. Rossiler, F. Pullen, R. Seymour, M. Shaw. Fourfh row: G. Adams, B. Vorwerlc, P. Taft W. Worfharn, A. Perller, B. Mack, O. Connell, S. Sugarrnan, H. Lowry, R. Bales. Third row: P. Rosen, M. Hobarf, M. Wood, V. Jack, L. Erdrnann, D. Hull, H. Allcins, L. Flieqel, J. Sfein. Second row: S. Kerner, B. Nance, B. Roberfs, H, Kleinschmidf, S. Sfern, I. Levy, G. Sellner, P. Anderson. Fronf row: E. Odell, D. Malfeson, B. Brower, M. Cohen, B. Rorh, M. Schneider, L. Miller. I 6 1-4 Q.. ' Lahn Club: Back row: M. Kendis, President B. Robinson, P. Tall, R. Kossis, W. Mchlichols, H Lowey, B, Van Darn, l. Yasney, E. Bloodqood. Third row: M. Graves, V. Rose, H. Tribif, Secrefaryg L, Henson, Treasurer: J. Eisenhower, K. Cooper, E. Webb, E. Odell, Vice-Presb denf J Wing. Second row: B. Wagner, R. Weiss, A. M. Kauffman, G. Fosfer, J. Sfuloiq, C Srniih K. Runions, B. Richert Fronf row: F. Thompson, J. Taif, B. Garon, B. Haslund, R. Rowe, B. Nye, G. Morgan. I 172 1 b.wlJ...t- f iiim l.eHermen's Club: Back row: Lef+ +o Righl: E. Aleidis, R. Spicer, L. Maffhess, J. Ma+z. J. McCar+hy, W. Thomas, C. Baker, presidenlg A. Reichle, Coach Call. Third row: T. Den- ninqfon, J. Bergman, J. Taylor, R. Welsh, J. Maflhes, B. Spaulding, E. Plue, B. Knorr, J. Arriqhi, R. Wilder. Second row: D. Mounllord, C. Carlfon, F. Simpson, B. Wilson, J. Culler, F. Roberfs, V. l-loy, J. Williams, freasurer. Fronf row: B. Whifled, B. Srnifh, M. Gleis, secreiaryz A. Jacoby, A. Lowifh, R. M. De Vina, vice-presidenff B. Pefrone. Home Economic Club. Back row: Nalalie Williamsomsecrefary. Second row: ArdellAnder son, Alice Hendrickson. vice-president Mildred Ogden, Rene Leipzig. Loraine Sobelrnan Treasurer: Marion Schloff. Froni row: Jean Glover, Pal Cohill, president Marie Taylor Neva Aarnirez, Ezilda Henry. Ti731 Spanish Club: Back row: R. Sleqmair, M. Sollers, A. Osgood, P. Rosen, M. Brown A. Sowers, J. Slevenson, B. Sowers. Second row: A. Barlafier, W. Cleaves, Vice-Presidenf J. Conger, Treasurer, J. Thompson, F. Kildalwl, D. l-lull, E. Sanden. Fronf row: E. Jones E. DeVicq, J. Benson, G. Schulze, Secrefaryq P. Gefz, J. Middlefon, Presidenf. Sfamp Club: Back row: Paul De Bach, Billy O'Brien, Frederick Wesl. Second row: Alex Roll'1scl1ild,Jacl: Sclwredder, Perry Tail, vice-president Bernard Robinson, president Weldon Iv1cNichols, Norman Jacoby, Curlis Ulrich, Fred Silbersfein, freasurer. Fronf row: Irvin Levy, Clwesfer l-liclcey, Edward Singer, Irving Yasney. David Rube-nslein, Dan Dearson. lI74l - lf i'1'TA-gpllk 3 F Ji. 'FYI' V W A- :QE-,?. Ai, A .5 -L,,...vr ,' T- ' -' V - - 'Vi : V , . .g - .fgg-- J V ., f Q . 3 . . -. V L, 1. ..,,. .Ag-17. g f rf- . 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' a. . -f '.' -Q J W 1 .pf I I 53234 J R A . I . . 5 z 1 Q x 3 ,f 5 A1 : Ke W3 w. 33? 1 f W fo Q2 ' 1 4 U 5 rf Q9 fi J Color Guard: Corp. Jack Tifus, Sgt Jack Campbell, Sgt Wilfred Douglas, Corp. Norman Jacoby I: I75 I G I T 1 R. O. T. C. Officers, Sept To Feb.: Back row: Ed Franklin, IsT LieuT.: George PorTer, 2nd LieuT.: Fred Green, 2nd LieuT.: Merwin Kendis, IST LieuT.: William Branesky, 2nd LieuT.: Norman CoTTle, 2nd Lieuf.: Louis l-leaTh, 2nd LieuT. Fronf row: Dale Snyder, CapT.: Gordon Parrish, CapT.: Maior Knape, Richard Temple, Major: George PadgeTT, CapT.: Don Kerrigan, CapT. R. O. T. C. STABLISHED aT FairTax High School in l926, The Reserve Officers' Training Corps has gradually grown in presTige unTil iT occupies one oT The mosT enviable places in The liTe oT The school. Much oT The crediT is due To Major D. R. Knape, insTrucTor, who has done so much Toward building up The uniT. Since being assigned here, he has IeT+ The acTual running oT The baTTalion in The hands oT The cadeTs, who having posiTions oT TrusT and honor, have developed inTo dependable and uprighT ciTizens. This year, a new scheme was developed in connecTion wiTh The posT of cadeT rnaior. Formerly one sTudenT was chosen To be X The baTTalion commander, Thus leaving several oTher responsible seniors as company commanders. Every Tour weeks This semesTer a new cadeT maior is chosen Trom among The several Al2 oTTicers. ATTer his Tour OT duTy is Tinished, he is promoTed To The general Board and a new one Takes his place. Similarly, The olificers all along The line move up, gaining experience in The various sTaTT posiTions and The Tour companies. There are noT many oTher schools ThaT o'lTer as many and varied Types of Train- ing Tor boTh The oTTicers and enlisTed men as does FairTax. l-lere There is a Head- quarTers company, a Service Company, an A Company-This is The rifle company, and a ReplacemenT Company. rm.: R. O. T. C. Officers: Back row: 2nd LT. Holly Dickinson, lsT LT. Jack PeTerson, lsT LT. Roy Phillips, Major George PadgeTT, IST LT. Ralph Beclc, 2nd LT. Randolph Cornes, 2nd LT, Duncan Fraser. FronT row: CapTain William Braneslcy, CapTain Merwin Kandis, Maior Gordon Parrish, Maior Knape, Major Dale Snyder, CapTain Fred Green, CapTain Louis l-leaTh. The T-leadquarTers Company has The du+y of wriTing The orders, delivering Them, and keeping Traclc oT The personnel in general. Service Company is responsible Tor The requisiTion, care, and use oT all prooerTy. The company also has a hospiTal and pioneer secTion. These resemble The Medical and Engineering Corps oT The regular army. A Company is organized as a Tull sTrengTh riTle plaToon. ReplacemenT Com- pany is in realiTy a company designed Tor The express purpose oT absorbing 'new Troops and Training Them. ' is lnsTead of confining Themselves To acTual miliTary Theory, a group oT The cadeTs under Major Knape and William l-l. Braneslcy, a cadeT oTTicer wiTh a limiTed com- mercial piloT's license, have been meeTing every Wednesday nighT To sTudy The Theory oT aviaTion. They meT in The armory The TirsT semesTer and aT Grand CenTral Air Terminal in Glendale parT oT The second semesTer To hear lecTures by men prominenT in aeronauTics, speaking on phases oT The indusTry wiTh which They are connecTed. Some oT The spealcers were Dr. T. C. Young, l.T. Tomlinson, Tormerly oT The Navy's Three Sea Hawks, and Mr. A. T. Raymond. Being inviTed To ForT McArThur was a special honor paid The local uniT. Several members oT The baTTalion donaTed Their cars Tor The use oT Those wishing To go. An example oT The general inTeresT displayed by The uniT was ThaT The Trip was made on a SaTurday when NoTre Dame played U. S. C.. and only a very Tew men were absenT. This year's annual inspecTion was unique in ThaT no oTher schools displayed such high developmenT and up-To-The-minuTe applicaTion oT modern principles oT miliTary science. The anTi-aircraTT deTense oT ground Troops and oTher well-carried-ouT prac- Tical worlc won especial commendaTion Trom LieuTenanT-Colonel Pillow, The inspecTing oTFicer. iivvi l X 'l Headquarfers Company: Leff fo Right P. F. C. Robert H. Gallwey, P. F. C. Paul B Coulfer, Corp. Frank J. Riha, Sfaff Sgf. Clarence Braneslcy, P. F. C, George Cooper, Cap+ Merwin Kendis, Corp. Frank Sfewarf, lsr Sql. Homer Pufney, Sfafl Sql. Jaclc Posf, P. F. C Bruce Greiner, Corp. Alexander Swan, Sql, Waller Gersfcnberqor. ..... Service Company, Fairfax Baffalfon: Leff +0 Righh Sql. Delaward Kohlsfedf. P. F. C, James Kraemer, Corp. John Cane, Sqf. Jaclc Campbell, Sql. Joe Cohen, Corp. Norman Jacoby. Capf. Louis l-leafh, P. F. C. William Eschrich, Corp. Curfis Ulrich, P. F. C. James Riddle, ls? Sql. Charles Jordan, P. F. C. Wilbur Hunl, Sql. Wilfred Douglas. lI781 Company An: Left to right: Sgt Dransteldt, Pvt Sinclair, Corp. McWt1irter, P. F. C. Box, P. F. C. Smith, Pvt. Kelly, P. F. C. Atlas, Pvt. Merrick, Pvt Reimer, Corp. Gallwey, Pvt. Truax, Corp. Lowe, Pvt Hawke, Pvt. Hale, Pvt. Kraus, Pvt. Carey, Pvt Kruer, Capt. Green, Corp. Smouse, Pvt. Kruger, Corp. Dunn, Pvt Weiss, P. F. C. Hagen, P. F. C. Hinds, P. F. C. Heinernan, Pvt Robbins, Corp. Covel, Pvt Home, Corp. Blumenthal, Pvt Thomp- son, Ist Sgt Thorne, P. F. C. Crome, Pvt Warsap, Pvt. Leonard, Pvt Sape, Corp. Titus, Pvt Williams, Sgt Allen. Replacement Company, Fairfax Battalion: Left to Right: Sgt Asa Clarke, Pvt Stephen MoBr.de, Pvt I-larry Walters, Corp. Henry Silk, P. F. C. Myron Goral, P. F. C. Robert Clneney, Capt. William Branesky, P. F. C. Robert Spector, P. F. C. William Wlneatly, Pvt William Cooder, Stott Sgt Jack Wright, Pvt Clnarles Harvey, P. F. C. Robert Parrish. Sgt. Robert G-ahan. 51791 , FORWARD MARCH 4 Ass CPIY TO FORT IVGAIZTIVLI1. ' :' 1 ' N in ,.K,.'.2i iM. J , H i Amm,AA V H ' Q, My , , N fs . MN f .xx 1 -I V - H - Ya g i zx iggng K 'W x Q I ' X, L' . , S M X 'L . W is W f BIG BER THA REPORT ! ONE, 7'wo.' oms, Two! Cfwcfxocv 172 - SEA G1.u.1.s, BEWARE llsol f'70BlLE PLANE DE TECTOR, ws' my 1 4, X , 1 M- . Qi F . 1 - - X - 5..- , . . ,. aff? 'R Z5 P fx O f' B N f fi!! g gf 0 f X X ,A if x I 1 1 S X I . ..4- X Agony, D255 Q5 r f Aw M EK Lf Cffgfiffy -P 72 C2- x s , K. 1, . 1 , I, fx ' ff, 'X I in I X 1 J l x ,- x ' N ' ' I X ' YK A X 1 -. 7 s J' 1- x K I X WN. , H A lk fi X: ' 1 X' X K xg X l2lzA'l'ul2m Q whnkr 5 'Y ww W MM QTQLM 9:1 it '3 Ugg ,s EJ I V ,yy Q39 N 3- Q ejfjmfgggf fwiwww iii W VME? Qiwgpigbij K jf, 5 '7!y M GMM . w 4 KF X my ' 1 -f 'if F ' - ff: T 'f 1. r F - - Fiiffaxw ,- VI T. qi I -T I- it -Ii - - lr -1 if 'l' I S :L j 2-L., 1 Nm h - K . NX- ' ,Y I '-Q kd ' 3 ww ,. fpj' t us- x , In arg.. ' ag- -ri -T::eTlon. 4 A-lk- 'A. -M -Lk W 1--A t - - - - -nal- LOG OF THE AIRSHIP FAIRFAX SEPTEMBER 1 V, NDER perfecf weaTher condiTions. The gianT airship, Fairfax. Takes Zfzrzif.. off Sepfember 2, I93O, wiTh 2.363 cadefs lunderclassmenl, mid- shipmen lseniorsi and members of The crew lColonial Councill. I The chief pilof for The firsT half of The long Trip, from Sepfember 1 To June. is Fred Becker. The ship is in fine shape, wiTh The addi- many on board. : iii? The firsT imporTanT social evenT of The monfh is The Girls' League lnsfallafion, which feafures an enfirely new Theme and :eTTing. Affer several days of ideal weaTher, The midshipmen E elecT Their officers. To keep bofh cadefs and midshipmen from 124 5 it , gs -.. Tion of a new mechanic arTs cabin, which is proving useful To , ll? , -:ii viuaijjuw :E becoming bored wifh The rouTine of The Trip, The science deparT- menf presenfs The mofion picfure, Grandma's Boy, sfarring Harold Lloyd. OCTOBER The ship is keeping close To her course. The vicfory of The Colonial eleven over Sanfa Monica, and iTs Tie wifh X X Burbank. puT all on board in excellenf spirifs-so excellenT, M Af in facf. Thaf a huge rally is held in The ship's audiforium. MQ Confinued favorable weafher reporfs are received by Bill ff? My Ly' Roberfs, chief broadcasTer. The Girls' League and The 4 , H l-li-Y gave a dance in The girls' gym cabin on The sTar- 'X Lfligaliie board side. On The I3Th Mrs. Brown casfs aside aH super- -- sTiTion and forms The Alphas, a girls' honor organizafion. 2 , ' A , The Girls' League old clofhes drive sfarfs as a Thick Lon- 9 1, L lggg X' don fog seffles over The ship. Three moTors on The porf , A H 131 side are sfopped so Thaf everyone may hear Olga Sfeeb. Z ' E K Wig well-lcnown pianisT, play several selecfions in The ship's N' audiforium. The moTors are running perfecfly as The G. A. A. holds a sporT dance. The lasT imporfanf evenf of The monfh is The Senior B lv1idshipmen's color day. Many envious glances are defecfed as These midshipmen appear in naTTy yachfing caps for The evenT. The celebrafion closes wifh The presenfafion of The very appropriafe air picfure, Wings. We drop ballasf To gain alfifude in order To pass over a range of mounfains. iiaii NOVEMBER nic- 3g 5 C DramaTicaIIy inclined cadeTs presenT Barrie's The ko 'i 'Ei ' Old Lady Shows Her Medals, Tor The enTerTainmenT oT f-M gs Those on board. A TreaT is accorded The passengers as 'gan ' if The Girls' League and The Hi-Y give anoTher sporT dance . in The girls' gym cabin. News oT anoTher TooTball deTeaT, -u-s..g ..-.- . .. - received aT The hands OT The BelmonT I-lillToppers, has 2 all buT Toundered The ship. The only relieT ThaT comes 'Z -1 To buoy up The craTT is a genTle souTh wind, bearing The 1 B news of The recenT vicTories oT our up and coming lighT- S535 weighT TooTball squad. A rare TreaT is oTTered The enTire company as The Senior A midshipmen presenT Black Magis, Their Color Day review, and appear Tor The TirsT Time in Their sTunning black sweaTers. The moTors again are spuTTering, and more ballasT has been released, Tor The ship is laboring under The sTress oT anoTher TooTball deTeaT. This Time Trom Manual ArTs. The moTors are running a biT more smooThly now, alThough There is an inTense sleeT sTorm. The Alphas have gone ahead wiTh Their plans and are giving a program To The girls To inTroduce Them- selves. Again ThaT mild souTh wind comes To The aid oT The ship. The lighTweighTs have deTeaTed anoTher Team, FremonT. A greaT celebraTion in Their honor is being held in The cabin TonighT, Tor They have won ThaT long coveTed championship. Mem- bers oT The crew, in preparing Tor Thanksgiving, have noT Tailed To look aTTer The poor. Numerous boxes and provisions donaTed by cadeTs and midshipmen are being dropped over The viciniTy oT T-lammel STreeT. DECEMBER TOPPING To reTuel, we Take on board Charles Paddock, who gives an inTeresTing Talk. The old rivalry beTween The Senior A mid- shipmen and Senior B midshipmen breaks ouT in The Torm oT a vicious sack-rush. The whole ship rocks. noT only wiTh Tugging buT wiTh laughTer-vicTory Tor The A midshipmen. The annual Hi-Y dance proves very successTul. The ship is now landing. The enTire assemblage disembarks, and The craTT is Tied To iTs mooring-masT Tor Two weeks. during The ChrisTmas holidays. JANUARY Upon once more Taking To The air, all on board reTire To The Aud. cabin, where They wiTness an enTerTaining PromeThean assembly. As The TirsT lap oT The Trip nears compleTion. everyone is considering candidaTes Tor elec- Tion To The crew. The Senior A midshipmen presenT Adam and Eva, and despiTe a squall which we run inTo during The play, The enTerTainmenT proves a big drawing card. A rush oT social evenTs marks The close oT This parT oT The Trip: The G. A. A. MoThers' and DaughTers' Ban- queT, The ThirTy Luncheon, and The PromeThean Ban- queT. The lasT big evenT oT The cruise is The awarding oT commissions To The Senior A midshipmen, who have now compleTed Their course oT Training, aT a very colorTul and enThusiasTic gaThering in The aucliTorium cabin. The ship noses genTly To The ground. The commissioned midshipmen disembark. and The craTT is made ready Tor The conTinu- ance oT The long voyage. nazi The gianf ship Fairfax is once more faking off wifh nearly 3.000 persons aboard. George Bevis is af fhe helm during fhis lap of fhe frip. The air is clear excepf for a lighl' fog bank on fhe horizon, which does nof hinder fhe Girls' League lnsfallafion. The cadefs receive an insfrucfive science lecfure in fhe audiforium cabin. 1 , I ji i. FEBRUARY ul lf lf l il l ll l' r l i , 'I The ship lands for a fime fo Permif afhlefic enfhu- li i if l l l siasfs fo wifness a frack meef wifh Inglewood. and a base- 1 i . 'i i I ball game wifh Sanfa Monica. Affer several days of ideal l i A J . T l i - - - i A i 5 1 i flying weafher fhe enfire company wifnesses fhe annual 1 , y 5 4 R. O.T. C. inspecfion. The world-famous nafure singer, l I ll A I 'fi l Charles Kellogg, furnishes lively and inferesfing enferfain- 5.: 2 T menf in fhe cabin. Weafher reporfs indicafe fhaf a 1 l an ' ig is V ,.., l ,l sform is direcfly in our pafh. We are flying af a high I ' 'Ewa alfifude fo avoid if. While riding above fhe sform af an K l MA- l alfifude of 5000 feef. 'rhe cadefs and midshipmen are :af s-4 Q35 wifnessing fhe painfing of Head lnsfrucfor Van Cleve's i porfraif by Colonel Jacobs. well-known arfisf. MARCH ' HE ship's audiforium cabin is filled fo overflowing for a frack and baseball rally. Affer several days fhe ship lands af fhe Coliseum fo allow a large parfy fo see fhe L. A. Cify Relays. and fo affend fhe Press Day acfivifies af U. S. C. As fhe ship soars again, many on board enfer The Times Oraforical Confesf. Tryoufs and school finals are held in rapid succession. The Senior B midship- men enferfain 'rhe enfire company on fheir Color Day by pre- senfing 'rhe mofion picfure Swee+ie. We are landing again 'ro make minor repairs while fhe ship is fied' up for 'rhe week of Easfer vacafion. 2 . zff-f V APRIL In fip-fop shape 'rhe Fairfax fakes 'ro fhe air again jg ' ' V fo confinue The lasf lap of fhe iourney. Rain and sleef x A 1' impede fhe ship's progress. Disfricf finals of fhe Ora- ,fn forical Confesf fake place on board and are won by our I represenfafive. The feminine members of fhe company are Y Y. enferfained af fhe Girls' League Hi-Jinks, held in 'rhe girls' gym cabin. A genfle wesf wind and ideal weafher herald 5 . fhe S'3l lv1idshipmen's Color Day program. Dreamland Under The Sea. The sporfy green sweafers of The grad- L EDA uafes are admired by everyone. Affer several days of ' fairly even flying 'rhe members of fhe G. A. A. hold fheir X , S f banquef. I' ' 'awis v A Ui ' An unusual freaf is offered fhe enfire company as experf Swiss Yodelers give a program in fhe audiforium , f T TTTQ cabin. Several imporfanf frack meefs are held fhis monfh W in rapid succession. Landings are made for fhe Cify if- I' Y League preliminaries and finals and fhe Soufhern Cali- A- A f-- -'-' fornia meefs. As we progress fhe air is smoofh and fhose . . .-5, Y on board desiring good enferfainmenf receive if af fhe play, The Torch Bearersf' lI83l A F JUNE . The nominafion assembly is held in fhe ship's audiiorium cabin. Affer several days of swellering weafher 'rhe Senior A midshipmen presenl iheir play, The Queen's Husband. which proves +o be one of +he linesf produclions ever presenled aboard +he ship. Now we are wifhin sighi' of our goal: our cruise is all buf comple+ed. To climax a +rip which has been very inslrucfive and successful, lhe Colonial. +he log of ihe year's ac+ivi+ies, is disfribufed 'ro 'lhose on board. The wealher is calm now, as we are slowly descending fo l'he earlh once more. Our long voyage is compleled. and our proud S'3l midshipmen receive lheir commissions in an impressive ceremony. They have graduafed. and lhe Fairfax is res'ring peacefully in her hangar 'for The summer. v 1 xn- 'N f. f- -fi ' ' illibw- ' l93I COLONIAL INDEX .TO ADVERTISERS Adohr Creamery Company Algerian Floris+ The Tfv. Allen co. Beverly Dog 81 Cal' Hospilal A Bri+on's Pharmacy Caslon Prinfing Co. Fairfax Theafre Fairfax Sfudenl' Sfore Gould's in Hollywood Hollywood Cily Dye Works. Lld. Hollywood Machine Au+o Repair Shop Hollywood S+orage Co. Knorr's Wilshire Home Bakery ' A. R. Krause-Jeweler Larson Aero Au+o Parrs, lnc. Lillard Drug Co. Lloyd's I ia4 A. Lovci-Drugs Malfhess in Hollywood Melrose Press J. A. Meyers 8: Co.. Inc. Mission Engraving Co. Myer's Pharmacy Pacific Coasr Universily of Law Freeman Music Co. Charles Schonlaw-Chevrolel Dealer Wm. Slromberg-Jeweler Tenny's-Dried Fruifs-Cooked Nuls C. W. Thompson-Nickel-fo-Dollar Sfore J. R. Todd 8: Sons Twin Barrels Unifed Cos+umers, Inc. J. Edmund Walson-Phofographer Weber-McCrea Cover Co. i ,Its Open Evenings and Sundays Unlil IO P. M. CLUB PINS AWARDS . -+- J. A. Meyers 8: Co. 822 So. Flower Los Angeles ,-+l DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVERWARE Eslablishecl I909 GRanife ll8l GAZIN'S HOLLYWOOD CITY DYE WORKS, L+d. 2 Syslems - Cash and Carry and Call and Delivery Branch Slores Everywhere Main Office and Plan? 78I9 Sanla Monica Blvd. BRITTON'S PHARMACY appreciales Ihe increasing palronage ol Fairfax Sludenls during Ihe pasl year GREEN LANTERN FOUNTAIN Make if a habil before and afler school N. W. Corner Fairfax and Melrose PREEMAN MUSIC CO. Everylhing Published in Music 73I-733 So. Grand Ave. Los Angeles Phone VAnclilce IO4-I WYorninq 9l76 ALGERIAN FLORIST A Complele Flower Service 7365 Melrose Avenue We Deliver Hollywood, Calif. 1, NX BILL, Lfofv, AND NEAL nv ACTION L11-ru:-: Ju-aM1E ,, Riff 3 1 F J ' 'K X E -Q K QI ',-1742 I1 E f' W w. 16: m , ' U V . ,, 1 .1232 ' A 1 1 3 T 5 - M ' . 3 . ' 1 Ai 5 5 , 3 -W 1 ' ' asf, 3 1 I , r ' X' l f i Fi PE 7 Tl 7' ' H I 4 1 77-IE FIRST GAME Tue omsnxr n.1.mMs 'x v .l. Edmund Vvatson Photographer Official for The Colonial O 207 Fine Arls Bldg. - 8l l 7+li S+. Phone TUcker 3886 Los Angeles, California Liam 1, F vw X w V o N JJ I J V WV YW 5 V L 'I' M01?TAL COMBAT 1 AD ABSURD UM I v---.,.. v-un uv aanvuruvf-1 r 7-lo 'h'aM,' 4 .SQTIPUN6 ftfvv Acr .- ms q u TAITC5 7' PE ff- GUI-'NE J 5 LD 7-ld Y XM FEMININITY g use 1 ,., ,gf f' fd 2' fi . 5 i ' ' 1 K 6 li 4 1 . L 1 A 167 X V 7 ' li 6 ' ,,,a'Z1n ' --A -4 J y 7 ' D lg E? I' -, - W V I - TWIN BARRELS 7227 Beverly Blvd. 4 ,L DEUCIOUS FOODS AND DRINKS ' Where We All Mee'l BEVERLY DOG 81 CAT HOSPITAL A Pef in 'flue Home is a Pei Here Pele Gerald Fea rr ELROSE RESS ODERNISTIC RINTING VETERINARIANS . . C. R. Diller J. M. Eisenhower WY0ming 0401 R . . C eslvlew 65x?feS+7Ell?li32LZMOnICa Blvd' 7421 Melrose Ave. Hollywood, Cal. F. R. TODD 8: SONS Glzanlle 3559 FURNITURE I!! S NEW AND U ED MOVING A Double Packed and Padded Vans - Cheapesi Raies CO' Real Esfafe - Insurance El A . 9l8 NO. Fairfax Ave. Melrose al' Fairfax CR. 4696 WEST HOLLYWOOD -mnlmmm lllllllllllllllllllilw' llfifi iw ' nnsonl AERO PART ig AUTO al ' S fmrmfmnlfo Q ii HOLl.YWOi- ARTHUR W. LARSON, Inc. S+ore NO. l Sfore No, 2 I623 Cahuenga Ave. 226 S. Defroif S+. Hillside 3I8l WYoming 2I29 M891 1 fx ,f 3 FN: . , ' . ' Zin, 1 V - . i. 4,3 L - V:-'7' 'A ff' M. ,-qv . , 'f ' V . p gg, - I 7 -.gb ' w 2 fl f f m .af YM. -- i- 6 ' eA7w11va fsfv 'r me swEEr ? INQAG, .1 eefauzjy , - A Marfusss 1000155 0,1-fgoyj Vouzva A1-LAS 1 . If ll . . DEAD eve E wwe ELA TED , H KUMAL A TWINS u Q V nfgass QF Mqgcze AX... , I lI901 ko ' r -: 4 ,- -Y-v 1 - 4, ,f . .. .41 1' ' 3 , I 1, V, Ml- -A 44 I KN. ,ff A ' 1 X kn- ' N, rx ' f -jf Q, ,a i X ' ' A yr' f 1 - - K X ' IIA A I . 'I f fm 1 ,X - ' , J 4 , I ' - f ,' V xg r Q' '- .-, B ' . Q J. . ouR covens g .. .. Were Manufadrured by WEBER-MCCREA COMPANY Uncorporafodl 421 Easf Sixfh Sfrgei' Los Angeles. Calif. 'T' jg wwbm , x V . x I ,aa 1f','i.L 9 . ll9Il am. Q GET THAT 5M11.E! FAQ!!-UKVION 'afA1v1f Pfr,e0n'f ' M Hervey Mn Lofecff 7'eAcH5E3 Pfr WHAT? PVROIYG 1 Hers ? N ,, . L ' 6 Maj. NEHJE CAMERA 01 -rc-Hnvq C1.Aff Aaxmv! I I wi www lf. www ?' 921 KNORR'S IOI Soullw Weslern Avenue Phone WAsl1ingl'on 5714 PACIFIC COAST UNIVERSITY COLLEGE or LAW Evening Courses Leading To a Degree Send for a Cafalogue 830 H. W. Hellman Bldg. Graduafion Gills Jewelry and Walclwes L+., ALEXANDER R. RAU SE MANUFACTURING JLEWELER 7905 Melrose Ave. 354 S. Spring S+. Los Angeles, Calif. GRanil'e 2346 GRanil'e 272I OULD'S IN HOLLYWOOD lvlEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR 6767 Hollywood Boulevard Jack Brand LeH'ermen's Swealers Complirnenfs of FAIRFAX THEATRE Fairfax al Beverly Blvd. Wishing FAIRFAX a Successful Foolball Year HOLLYWOOD MATTHESS 6555 Hollywood Boulevard 1 , x A af v FAIQFAW. Fire,-A -rr-45 AIR x Seoofvo STORY MAN FIRST DAY oF Sc'-Aoon. BUSY DAY SENIOR GARDEN .. .- -..,--v-. ..v-.... -.f--...,-.aw ---1-...-X Q- an-so sown' ms I94 RAIN! 1 if - .nf ,ff ,X f' .f fl lEXQlElLlLlEN ii is inevitable where pride in one's vvorlc talces precedence over speed. This is craftsmanship. But when the excellence ol the craftsman is combined with com- mon business necessity, real value results. 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 'UT CQ-w X X Lk,-,, M515 r ' 1 - - A i ' mlQi1?uwiilIi1Y,y r e e East sixth si i i i l Ai'-1??f tw i Los Angeles H ax , PHoNes:TRlN11'Y 3921-22-23 li951 47 X! A Z' ,ff ff , 1 ' 1 Q .. , Y , In L. J GV' Q 1, c, A Z, 1, L , xx ' r , 7 - X U A Q 14 1' 9' , r 'J' .V Q 4 . H Q X ,7 2+ Cr I ? X 1- fzf' , XD .1 L fi i . 1 f 4 ?i l 1.1' if-139' 3 Q- X I - i , 1 523? H AV ..- ,t f 7 'f LQNG ARM BE MINS, Llrrce 641. N x x X 'J '1 'x 'X XX ,, x X . I BICYCLE- sour Fone Two if F' 'fsqx . 1 Q .. Y. lx.' 'gli MODERN CL E OPA THA V of-1-HSLAW i ,- 'ha' Haw HE oo fr? cafvmnsr IMMW' Ano FURTHERMOREQ' HOllywood 4862 Gruen Wafch Agency Your graduafion gifts may be easily chosen if you come +o Wm. Stromberg I-IOLLYWOOD'S FINEST JEWELER 6439 Hollywood Blvd. Nexl fo Warner Bros. Theafer Hollywood. Calif. GLads+one 3l26 i HEmps+ead 3I76 COMPLIMENTS of ' United Costumers, lnc. 6Oll Sania Monica Blvd. 6807 Sanla Monica Blvd. HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA A . EQUIPPED FOR SERVICE Growing wi+h Hollywood since I9l5, lhe Hollywood Siorage Company is complelely equipped and lceenly aler+ lo render prompt efficient inexpensive service in Moving, Sforing. Packing, and Shipping Household Goods and Merchandise. , Hollywood Storage Co. IO25 N. Highland Ave. GRani+e I'I6I Phone GLads'l'one 0477 A. Lovcl - DRUGS TENNY'S PERFECT PRESCRIPTIONS Dried Fruiis - Cooked Nu'rs Exclusive SARGON Aqeffcv Honey. Olives. Candy. Tobacco 7880 Sanla Monica Blvd. af Ffnrfax 7543 Sanla Monica Blvd. Phone CR. 880I LOS ANGELES HOLLYWOOD. CALIF. 11971 I wwf' Q 1 f ' . j ,, ! . ' 4 Q j 1 fvV' 'us uf' ' I nf J X f , ' X A 461' .D 4 A Si 1 l - Dl.rAPPf,q RING Ano T use No oN pre -r ue E A C 7 4 xv w V V N4' WHA r ? SOMEBODY Ae we IA 4, S,-fo 7' ' HAND SQME I worefrnvs .1 ' Hoo vale V 1554 Nxqr-IJ 5 ANGLES 7fE'S Dfaouo or l7?.' Y I P I N . I R5 X 3 V jk C0751 Eh' 5, HOLD me z3Acx.' LEANHV6 5 I POST A ll981 ' MYERS' PHARMACY Thanks +0 Hue S+uden+s of Fairfax High for Hue Pasm' Year's Pafronage NED K. MYERS, Prop. 7529 Melrose Ave. -19w.!Q2.fcf 45- ffhfvffff lrabaa Q 4 ...EEEEFEES ESE' ,:.:, l.ll.l1- lil.-if '-' .lT1.1..-v-.-.. --.-- .---. .-1.-.Q 11 17----.:-1:51 ,k::::::a-:...-.1- .1 . 1 ' .. 1 1--.---.-- - - . - -- -Z1 l--::::::: - 1-I 1'g - --111.-,.g'- -.1 1- .iviv1vu11-.- -.v .11---.-,-1--:-:1-::.-:1:1.1 1 - 1q,:::-- N991 I g X f W U r .fb 'S I K . I fl g XX f l Jflljh V f V My My V x . 'ah - WWQ'Q fAwf, E, ',H V Q 74 .R ,, W' - y ' 1 xi K A4' 3 .7 Q 'Lit' 4 'Kim mf 1 ' F 558. t . 'Q-.5 V QQ ,4-' ,, Two CUTE CQLQNIALS hiawve ,wo AL SPEED MCCAQ ray A xVsA1. AND -BILL. I LADIES 'MAN , A ce osA-r AL' 'woeo 'UA ex ,wo . - , , V I m ,i,fgfQL?i fff.f ' ,X H001 '- . ', . N K, 1' f . J, x MI M, I - I is 'Q WEA CAL ESSEY ok F f- Rues - CARPETQ OTZLZZ gpfSo II need Iurnilure 3,-cf , . 7650 Salnla .Monica Blvd. Q GRaniIe 9I C. W. THOMPSON RESPONSIBILITY NICKEL-TO-DOLLAR Every STORE Club Specializing in School Ring Medal and Trophy 5c. IOc and 25c ARTICLES 7860-62 Sanla Monica Blvd. Gradualion Announcemem' 5 WEST HOLLYWOOD I V 1 we sell-is made in our own facfory ' ' A California IndusI'ry ' Founded I9I2 MACHINE 8: REPAIR SHOP T, V, CQ, All Types of Machine Work SCHOOL WE IN JEWELERS - STATIONERS LD G 8 IO- I 6 Maple Ave. Los Angeles I Phone OXI0rd 7603 fgwl-IERE THE ALUMNI MEET ful-.P? ACROSS THE ST I J4-J OY' Jusl across from Fairfax .yzol 3 . if 0: 1 I, Tkkmvsf 'yykft wh If If -M fs 1 3' :O'6:7.L2 nw 'I 3951 5 .Q MQ , f . ' WK HQ MI. , xxxml-.J Y , , - , x T V 1 . - . , I ,f' ,LX X 'M x K NJN . w ' A 3 ., af: J .,, X 5 7 ' 'X' N V y Q ! gp 01 ,J lf,-L VM P - . R i , . 5 Wi X V? N A. I, .. .OZJKQ f pow-v HIND rss- 'rv-g - x A x A LooKlN Fo HL I C5 1 H5 g.yg'RlPF , 'Fig MW as K1 ' g i El 59126 jigipf: iv , ' ' ,f X ,S , pa jg M! 5 HBE fi if O , U .Tu ' 9 W5 3 S, g J T' Q, 3 w a 'S LQ NS WNV 5 I x I A K- N k ff Www y 1 V' X' , I-'l1.' !,kV, y J ' 4 E , i , r , 3 ,V ! 1 . l fl ,Lua A 4 BREAD and MILK is homely fare few can beller il when heallhy hunger needs salislyinq. Take a couple of momenls before you fumble info bed and Jrry a bowl of bread and good pure milk. And if lhe milk is Adohr, il will be sweel, fresh and rich . . . lil fuel for keen minds. Adohr X Creamery Company, OXFord 7,011 The Sludenl Body Slore I wishes lo Thank you for R your kind palrronage and will be happy lo serve you'during your slay y al Fairfax E332 44 I it X G 1151 8 A Full Line of School yies opli ' s Er We Know Your Needs . . 'N 95 ec? QQ gi im 12031 y N' ' URE fo. Q, W wi C if kiwi W Q . f W yfryjv, f Q42 3 by fb ,Xu KJ 5 . ,W ' w., 1,191 V J S? 5 Q - J 1? 5 i 3 Yi? my W L,4f vz1fJ'-f5fQ M32 Q 451 914 SI ATuREs xii ' 51,153 4274 '- XX f i i 7ff f - Q s 2 ff, nf A 1 5 .Sf we w 254a1mf4M f ,,m,,M, W M f. Q, lr' af W Q2 mf H A Jr xcfff5f f 2g4fU 'L0fvMgil- 5' f , xx t W 00 0 1,9 A Q 634 - f f ,559 WL, R M w l0557355f'f f'L X l V ii, C! K, 5, KQV , J If 1 nf gL JLQQ,-fakfffff X' lv .MQW X ' ' SIGNATURES' V J MJQMM Qi iii? QM? Q! Am ,AUM M43 if id VA - W Mwfra . 2 xxx ' 2 X X l U il r ff 5 5 . , 'E 5 'Q XS LAM 1.1716 4 ' Q 7 I E '4 Q' fl 3' rw 'E f ' If . W . ' 1 I XS, 'X f . W TQ! 4 tx 'W W Q 'M ' Wig' J X fa W s W ,f . 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