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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1932 volume:

• f 'Ut O. (L a CtL -Jr ; v% t y -33 � - v i3f. ’ .■o -v John Steven MeGroarty LECTURER, AUTHOR HISTORI AN, DR A M ATI ST PRODUCER OP THE MISSION PLAY POPULARIZER OF CALIFORNIA HISTORY WE DEDICATE THE “1932” COLONIAL ( ■V f tlie Queen of the Angels, so named in the musical tongue of Cas- tile by those who drove its first stakes. Between that time and now, miracles have come to pass. Los Angeles and all California of the South lolled long and lazily in the sun before awakening to the spirit of a new age. But, when at last it did awake, strides were made that the world’s his- tory has not equaled in the same span of years. A half century ago Los Angeles was a small and unimportant pueblo; now it ranks as the fifth city of the United States and seems destined to become the greatest city of the world. It is to be in tune with this marvelous spirit of Progress that Fairfax High sends forth this book. In its pages is reflected the spirit of the School itself. It is the story of young men and young women who are to be a living and active part of the City that is to be. It is a privilege and a pleasure to offer my humble congratu- lations on the success of a work that has entailed much labor and careful thought on the part of its editorial and business staffs. John Steven McGroarty. 1 IK romance and history of Early Cali- C fornia, which brings to us colorful stories of the Spanish Padres, fascinat- ing tales of the Gold Rush, exciting exploits of the Pony Express, and the final settlement and development of the state by the Americans, has been selected as the theme of the Colonial of 1932. . California will always attract attention be- cause of its romantic past. This was clearly demonstrated last year when great interest was aroused in the past history of the state during the celebration of Los Angeles one hundred fiftieth anniversary. The color and pageantry of early days was gaily re-enacted in the Fiesta celebration of the city. With the coming of the Olympic Games the world has again focused its attention upon Cali- fornia. The growth of the state and its rise to prominence will Ik of even greater interest to the individual now that California has been selected as the scene of the Tenth Olympiad. The theme of the 1932 Colonial is, therefore, illustrative of California's progress from the time of Spanish discovery on through the days of American occupation, lo make the theme of the book most effective, the art staff has endeavored to produce a quality of art work unsurpassed in former publications, and has aimed to present a vivid pictorial account of the color and romance that characterized early Caliiornia. ADMINISTRATION CLASSES SCHOOL YEAR ATHLETICS CLUBS R. O. T. C. FEATURES In Memoriam NANCY HILLER, W’31 STANLEY MOUNTFORD, S’28 EARLE FICKLE, S’33 MARION HARRIS, S’29 EDNA OTTO, S’35 JERRY McINTYRE, S’27 PAUL SUMMERS, W’35 o Principal Girls’ Vice-Principal THE COLONIAL 1 9 3 2 0 4 ez ART DEPARTMENT Art History is the only full solid in the Art department s pro- gram, the others being hall-solids. The half-solids include general art, design, poster art, stage design, commercial art, costume design, arts and crafts, and art appreciation. Seven hundred students are enrolled in these classes. Mr. William Paxton, head of the depart- ment, plans a class in sculpturing. The advertisements seen in the rotunda, and the artistic posters advertising the Senior color days and other events arc the work of the Art students. Other accomplishments of this department were shown at various times in the rotunda and library cases. The Art Department is di- vided into two groups. Crafts and Fine Arts. Arts and Crafts under Miss Odgard, and stage design and painting under Mr. Kurvers, represent the first of the two groups, while the latter is exemplified by costume design and pose classes. BOYS’ PHYSICAL EDUCATION Corrective and regular gym classes are the divisions of the Boys’ Gym department which has an enrollment of 1125 boys. During the spring term the gym classes engaged in a track meet. First, the classes during the same period met, and the first three places in each event were taken. Then these boys met the winners of the other periods in a final meet held after school. This department sponsors the competitive athletics. It was cal- culated that 30 per cent of the Fairfax boys are in athletic competi- tion. The boys can try for basketball, baseball, football, track, or tennis teams. All of these sports, except tennis, are divided into classes according to weight, age. grade, and so forth. Fairfax should be proud of her athletes of former years. Many of these boys have attained high honor in collegiate and pro- fessional athletic fields. I «0 1 THE COLONIAL 19 3 2 COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Bookkeeping and accounting may lie Mid to Ik the backbone of the Commercial Department,” stated Mr. Herman C. )ov. Com- mercial Department head. Other subjects in this department arc typewriting, economic geography, shorthand, merchandising, sales- manship. advertising, business law, business organization, and tran- scription. Business law, merchandising, business organization, and economic geography are courses which the regular commercial stu- dent must take in order to round out his training. One of the most popular courses is the stenographic, which trains the individual pupil to take a message in shorthand and to transcribe it on a typewriter. The Commercial department's aim is to prepare the student to take his place in a busy world. Many graduates of this depart- ment go directly into business with firms such as the Etna Life Insurance Company, numerous banks, and various types of in- dustry. The fine records which have been attained by numerous students from this department indicate that high standards of achievement arc reached in the classrooms. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT With two thousand students enrolled, the English department is one of the largest departments at Fairfax High School. More students are enrolled in A10 semester English than in any other semester. The B9 semester, with its seventy-eight students, is the smallest section in the department. Mr. Homer Goddard is the head of the most active department in school activities. The English teachers sponsor the Promethean Society, Literary Lions, Press Club, Colonial Gazette, School His- torian, and School Oratory and Debating. During the summer term this department published its sec- ond edition of the Creative Writ- ing hook which contains the best original writings of the English students. In this way the teachers of English continue to foster inter- est in the artistic values of Eng- lish as well as its more practical requirements as a tool subject. c [ n 1 THE COLONIAL 1 9 3 2 FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT It was announced by Miss Henrietta Way, head of the Foreign Language department, that of the 1100 pupils enrolled in foreign language classes, fifty per cent of the students are taking Spanish. Next in line comes Latin, followed closely by French and German. These four languages will fill the requirement of any university. All of the languages, except German, can he taken lor four years. Portfolios, made by the students, were displayed at the National 3Lv'itu'u5T Educational Association meeting. Later, these portfolios were dis- played in the library. During the school year there have been other exhibits, including the showing of the bronze medal for excellence in Spanish. This medal is given by the Spanish Club for excel- lence in third and fourth year Spanish. Contestants for this prize must be “A” Spanish stu- dents, and must take an oral and written test judged by three lan- guage teachers. nj j� « ' ■Mi GIRLS’ PHYSICAL EDUCATION Corrective nutrition, archery, tap dancing, natural dancing, gym- nastic apparatus, folk dancing, and sport classes (major and minor) are the sections of the Girls’ Gym department. Mrs. Betsy Frickc heads this department of approximately 1155 girls. The sports which the girls can participate in are tennis, speedball, basketball, volleyball, baseball, soccer, field hall, archery, and hockey. The Girls' Gym department sponsors the Girls’ Tennis Club, Athletic Association, and the Play Days which were held at John Marshall, University, Roosevelt, and Fairfax High Schools. Dancing numbers in the Summer ’32 Color Day program, student tal- ent assemblies, and in the pro- gram for National Educational Week were worked out by this department. The dancing classes enables girls, who might not otherwise be afforded the time and oppor- tunity, to enjoy and acquire skill in this art. [ 12 ] % THE COLONIAL 19 3 2 HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT To make the students more interested in home making and household arts are the objectives of the Home Economics depart- ment. Of the 774 enrolled, there are 95 boys. First aid, clothing, foods, art of entertaining, luncheon work, and social arts are offered. On account of the large number of students who applied for admis- sion into the Social Arts class, only Senior A’s were admitted. The boys have a choice of first aid, camp cookery, and social arts. The department is headed by Miss Jean McCulloch and assisted by seven teachers. The show cases in the rotunda are constantly filled with the accomplishments of this section. At the end of each five weeks, the girls display their work in the clothing room. Fashion shows presented in assemblies have af- forded much entertainment for both boys and girls. CC... ,,r. MATHEMATIC S DEPARTMENT Advice from the University of California has reached Miss Ruth Purnell, Counsellor, and Mrs. Flora Dunn, Mathematics head, to the effect that students planning to enter the University should take three years, and if possible four years, of mathematics. The depart- ment is expecting an increase in enrollment due to this suggestion. Up to the present time only one year of Algebra and one year of Geometry are usually taken. If the suggestion from the University is followed, there will be an increase in enrollment in the eleventh and twelfth grades. The students should follow this advice before it becomes a rule. The reason this urgent suggestion is made is because it has been found that certain freshmen courses cannot be successfully taken without a working knowledge of eleventh grade Algebra. During the spring term there were 1050 students in the depart- ment; of these, 550 were in tenth grade classes. General Mathe- matics, Algebra, Geometry, Solid Geometry, and Trigonometry are taught by the instructors. [ 13 ] THE COLONIAL 1 9 3 2 MECHANIC ARTS DEPARTMENT Mechanical drawing, electric, auto, print, and wood shops make up the Mechanic Arts department. Mr. Le Roy Brown, leader of this section, states that his department has a capacity enrollment of approximately eight hundred and fifty hoys. Admission to the classes was refused to many hoys because of the limited amount of room. This department hopes to make the boys more useful in that they should be able to save time, inconvenience, and money at home. Many fine pieces of the bpjs' acympiislynents ha 1 The Colonial Ga- the rotunda, zette, the Creative Writing book- let, and programs for entertain- ment are printed in the school’s print shop. During the spring semester the auto shop had as one of its projects the repainting of an automobile belonging to a mem- ber of the faculty. MUSIC DEPARTMENT Under the leadership of Miss Sallie Mason, the Music depart- ment has had an outstanding year in both enrollment and accom- plishments. In the summer term there was an enrollment of eight hundred students, the largest in its history. The major part of this department consists of three boys', two girls’, and two mixed choruses, two orchestras, and a R. O. T. C. band. The boys’ and girls’ choruses have sung in the assemblies, and the orchestras, under the direction of Mr. Thomas Rice, have furnished the music for numerous affairs and entertainments. The most outstanding work of the or- chestra was at the Christmas pro- gram when it accompanied the combined glee clubs in a musical rendition. The former School Band has changed its name to the R. O. T. C. Band. This band has played in the audito- rium and at football games on Van Cleve Field. 1 H ] + THE COLONIAL 19 3 2 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT General science, biology, physiology, chemistry, and physics are the subjects offered in the science department. The explanation of natural phenomena and the proof of them in the laboratory is one of the chief functions of the department. During the past year there has been an enrollment of over one thousand fifty students in the science courses. Tenth grade biology claims the largest enrollment of subjects offered. Next in order is eleventh grade physiology, followed closely by eleventh grade chemistry. Twelfth grade physics and ninth grade general science seem to be the least popular of the sciences, for in these courses the enrollment is the lowest in the department. Pupils take Science five days a week, three of which are spent in regular class work; the other two combined with another period comprise a double labora- tory period. SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT With a greater variety of subjects to choose from, the social science department has become all the more interesting, educational, and popular. Miss Emma Wood, head of the division, has planned to make this department the most outstanding at Fairfax. The courses of the Social Science department deal with domestic and foreign affairs, and social and economic problems. The students have their choice of such subjects as California History, International Relations, Social Problems, Pan Pacific History, Civics, and World History. This year has seen the open- ing of a periodical room for this department. In this room, 241, copies of various magazines, pa- pers, and pamphlets have been stored for the use of the students. A new system has been in- augurated in which all eleventh grade history is taken the first semester and Civics in the sec- ond. This allows greater free- dom in selecting elective courses in the twelfth grade. 1 15 ) THE COLON I A L 1 9 3 2 • THE COLONIAL 19 3 2 [ 17 ] THE COLONIAL 1 9 3 2 _ . -‘ i' v [ 18 ] % THE COLONIAL 19 3 2 I 19 ] THE COLONIAL 1 9 3 2 BUILD!MG RADIO SETS SPOT WELDIMG SHORT WAVE PORTABLE RADIO conriECTiriG aho testing motors AMD GCME.R.ATO RS COI L WINDING AT LATHE MODEL SYMCHROMUS CLOCK MOTORS WATCHIMG A HIGH VOLTAGE ONDEM RESOMATOR DISCHARGE m ■ I 20 ] sxnxqqxs THE COLONIAL - 1932 0 Ralimi Blck IjOrd High Commissioner, W 32 I 22 I THE COLONIAL 19 3 2 Randall Spicer Ijord High Commissioner, S'32 Back Rout: Ralph Beck. Lord High: Jean Benson, School Historian; Jansen Beal, Comm. Advertising; Dorothy Hull, Comm. Publicity; Bill Mack. Editor of Gazette. Third Row: Michel Glcis, Chan. Exchequer; Bob Dickey, Comm. Boys’ Athletics; Laurine Weaver, Comm. Girls’ Athletics; Virginia Osborne, l'res. Girls’ League; Marco Thorne, Town Crier. Second Row: Gilbert Harrison, Pres. Bovs’ Assize; Bob Schrocdcr. Comm. Oral Arts; Holly Dickenson. Pres. Prometheans: Bill Dyer, Comm. Safety; William Branesky, Major R. O. T. C. Front Roxc: Jane Laraway. Comm. Clubs; Betty Boncbrake. Adjutant; Mr. Hornibrook, Faculty Adviser; Gordon Adams, Asst. Lord High; Helen Benton, Pres. Girls’ Assize. THE COLONIAL COUNCIL The student legislative body of Fairfax consists of nineteen members and is known as the Colonial Council. The majority of the officers arc elected by the student body at large, and the remaining commissioners selected by the acting council. THE COLONIA L - 19 3 2 Back Ron-: Randall Spicer. Lord High; Marion Buckley, School Historian; Anna Lanneau, Pres, (.iris’ League; Holly Dickinson, Major K. O. T. C.; Sydmor Stern, Comm. Publicity. Third Rote: Geraldine Gittelson. Comm. Oral Arts; Ruth Tatn.an, Comm. Advertising: Verna Dalgas. Pro. Prometheans: Evelyn Whitlow, Comm. Clubs; William Leary, Comm. Safety. Second Rote: Orrin Connell, Editor of Gazette; Ed Barsumian, Comm. Boys’ Athletics; Jane Paris, Pres, ('.iris' Assize; Vincent Di Giorgio. Town Crier; Jane Laraway. Comm. Girls’ Athletics. Front Rozc: Curtis Counts. Pres. Boys’ Assize; Helen Benton, Asst. Lord High; Mr. (). Backer, Faculty Adviser; Betty Bonebrakc, Adjutant; Don Tait. Chan. Exchequer. Mr. Samuel Hornibrook, who has been the efficient sponsor of the council since the beginning of student government at Fairfax, served as sponsor the first term. Fol- lowing the transfer of Mr. Hornibrook from Fairfax, sponsorship of the council has been in the hands of Mr. Orlo Backer. The student body should be justly proud of the work accomplished by their rep- resentatives who so ably filled their duties, although lacking experience. 1 25 1 THE COLONIAL - 1 9 3 2 Michel Glies Robert Freese William Branesky Robert Bruce Curtis Counts Ramlall Spicer Arthur Reicble Val Hoy William Baird David Reed Harvey Moch Robert Schroeder Carson Thompson Richard Offeman Edward Barsumian Walter Elliott Orrin Connell COLONIAL KNIGHTS As a service group, always ready to help, the Colonial Knights throughout the past semester have aided greatly in Campus activities. Under the able leadership of Mr. Swan and Chiefs Michel Gleis and Donald Reed, the Knights have been able to live up to and abide by their motto, “For the honor of the School.” The duties of this organization are to maintain order on the campus, in assembly halls, and to enforce the off bounds rule. Membership in the Knights is limited. Only through recommendation by a Knight and approval by Mr. Swan may a person become a member. There are fifteen Knights, seven of whom are senior A’s, five senior B's and three All’s. The work of the organization for the past year has been exceptionally outstanding. This has been made possible through the splendid co-operation of the student body and teachers. The Colonial Knights wish to acknowledge this assistance and to sincerely thank everyone. I 26 1 THE COLONIAL 19 3 2 irginia Osborne Jean Henson Virginia Short Anna Walther Thelma Phares Mary Hennici Nell Binning Betty Bonehrake Virginia Holden lanice Haley Ethel Henchy Anna I.anneau Helen Benton I.ois Atkins Verna Dalgas Kilcen Mac Master Kleanor Webb Alys Ruth Brown Pauline Delany Alice Watanabe Andrec Wagner Evelyn Whitlow ALPHAS Having as their object the promotion of a higher type of girlhood, the Alphas, a girls’ honorary organization, have accomplished a great deal this year. Under the spon- sorship of Mrs. Brown, girls’ Vice-Principal, they have promoted a greater feeling of friendship among the students. One of their greatest efforts towards accomplishing this object was the Alpha “Howdy” day, a day in which each person was required to say “howdy” to at least one stranger, making the newcomers feel at home. Small tags were provided for every student, with a place provided for the student's name, thus making identification a simple matter. A new idea was put into effect that would give Fairfax some well-earned publicity. The Alphas gave teas for girls of the graduating classes of various Junior High schools, to try to persuade some of the more prominent leaders in this district to attend Fairfax. The Alphas have come in contact with similar organizations of other High schools, and members of the society have attended several social functions sponsored by various other organizations of the same type. ( 27 1 THE COLONIAL 19 3 2 GIRLS' LEAGUE CABINET KiW MwJvry, Unbnfhfopy; Marrucrito Rtmeil, Conn. Finance: Sjrlria Hoofor. Andre Wagner. Secretary: Anna l neta. WewJot; Mary Dyer. Vice Frnvint; Janice Haley. A +emMi +; iPneAby tatd n. Treasurer; Ellen Gazzo. Publicity; Jane Pam. Awize Court. GIRLS’ LEAGUE TV Girls Ixaguc is the one organization in the school of which every girl is a member. fJnc of the chief aims of the organization is to create a friendly spirit among the girls of the student body. In order to do this the League during the past semester fifanned several interesting and delightful social gatherings for the girls. The “Pajam- crirut” given in place of the customary Hi'Jinx, was the outstanding event. GIKLS’ LEAGUE REPRESENTATIVES Hack How, Left Right: Dorothy I.cvrnburg, Irene Bokcr, Jane Kiltz, Dorothy Adams. Virginia Wolf, l.otiiSmith, I'.Rtelle Schl, Jam- Viley, Mary Wetlcr, Fern Thompson, Marjorie Thompson, Leontine Girdwoml, Dons llciinin, Margaret Conly. Fourth Row: Hetty Hochshield. Sheryl Austin. Barbara Weber. Kliznl� rth Taylor, Peggy Fitzgerald, Marion Schultz, Joan Grossbcrg, Marguerite Joseph. Jean Messier, Margaret Trihit, Mae llgland. Mary Lou Johnnot, Virginia Sandburg, Miriam While. Third Rote: Ruth Lincoln, Hetty Clark, Dnrlyn Dowell, Mary Stella Wallace, Martha Tilton. I.ois Barley, Grace Pinkerton, Charlotte Stolo- , Anna Seeley, Myrtle llcrnianson, Ethel Early, Audrey Simmons. Adele Polizski, Ruth Yoshnn, (.’let� Hooper. Second Row: Mildred Fourdice, Constance Tromeley, Vera Card. Sarah Dean, Phyllis Milhtirn, Carol Mull, Dorothy Darden. Andrce Wagner, Mary Dyer, Mary Dickranian, Emma Regia, Sadi� - WiDtead, Lucille Carpenter. Phyllis Gage. Front Row: Jana Longncckcr, Barbara Hershfield, Sally Jacoby, Florence Shapiro, licne Miller, Evelyn Di Giorgio, I.aura Olins, Barbara Hume. I 28 1 • THE COLONIAL - 1932 girls; assize court Back Row, Left to Right: Beatrice Frankenstein, Carol Hover, Anita Nesmith, Ruth Tatman, Ann Harvey, Allyn Fike, Eleanor Webb. Barbara Walker, Edna Otto, Jane Stover, Betty Stewart. Front Row: Naomi Nesmith, Evelyn Whitlow, Dorothy Dowds. Jimmy Brown, Sheryl Austin. Jane Baris, Alice Watanabe, Marion Peterson, Eileen MacMastcrs, Ethel Henchey, Verna Dalgas. BOVS’ ASSIZE COURT Back Row, Left to Right: Lloyd Dunn, Hillard Pettier, Norman Lewis, Hal Galbraith, Fred Hunter, Art Reichle, Roy Hoffman, Wallace Sellers, Harry Levitt. Martin Covel. John Fisher, Thomas Nichols. Front Rotv: Jim Bickle, Darrell Woolridgc, Herbert Fricdlander, Cecil Horowitz, Bob Stickrod, Curtis Counts, Harvey Mauck, Ed Barsumian. John Parker, Fred Keenan, James Shelter. ASSIZE COURTS Since the inauguration of a new system tor electing members, the Assize courts have developed into one of the most efficient student government organizations of the school. Twenty-five students compose the membership of each court. During the fall semester Gilbert Harrison was president of the boys’ court, while Helen Benton was president of the girls’. Officers of the boys’ Assize court included Bob Bruce, vice-president; Harvey Mauck, secretary; and Curtis Counts, treasurer. In the girls' Assize court Mary Fisher was vice-president; Mary Dyer, secretary; and Joan Barlow, treasurer. Officers of the boys’ Assize court during the summer semester were Curtis Counts, president; Harvey Mauck, vice-president; Ed Barsumian, secretary; and Robert Stickrod, treasurer. Jane Paris served as president of the girls’ court during the summer semester. Mary Fisher was vice-president; Alice Watanabe, secretary; and Marion Peterson, treasurer. Mr. Herman C. Joy and Miss Emma L. Wood acted as faculty sponsors. [ 29 1 H X W o O r O z r CLASSROOM PRESIDENTS Back Roxy, Left to Ri ht: A1 Ahrahms, Richard Offeman, Tom Wilson, Bruce Wilton, Jack Anderson, Les Watson, Kelly Huston, Charles I.orch, Allan Shepherd, Charles Smouse. Jack Meyers, Paul Mullenback, Robert Reed. Third Row: Vincent Musso, Haywood Hiller, Darrell Woolridge, Fred Karger, John Fisher, Bob Me- Gaughey, Tom Nichols, Robert Pope, Fred Mack, Ralph Rollap, Harry Levitt, Art Boll. Second Row: Harry Krucr, Hillard Pettier, Wallace Dyer, Richard Connell. Ruth Maslick, Margaret Calluoit, Betty Woltcr, Fern Armitage, Ammy Pritchard, Patricia Kirkpatrick, Nettie Spring, Helen Wittenberg, Jane Lamb, Sara Dean, Eleanor Soloman, Edward Jefferies, Frank Darrah, John Grant, Clifton McGowan. Front Row: Mitchel Covel, Helen Weisbarger, Mary McCloed, Dahlia Horten. Mary Steck, Jane Andrews, Ruth Tatman, Randall Spicer, Opal I.ewett, Corin Smith, Janet Donaldson, Ruth Maslege, Katherine Macris, Natalie Cloctta, Charles McGowan. SO THE COLONIAL 19 3 2 Virginia Short Davit! Weisbart Treasurer President Bob Freese George Anthony Pice-President Secretary CLASS OF W ’ 3 2 Under the able leadership of Dave Weisbart, the Class of Winter ’32 enjoyed one of the most successful terms of any senior class. Other officers elected were Robert Freese, vice-president; George Anthony, secretary; and Virginia Short, treasurer. The first event of importance was “color day,” at which time the seniors in their sweaters of orange and brown, and a cleverly acted skit portraying a group of Broadway actors lost in Africa were presented. Nester Aber, Louise Paine, Virginia Osborne and Robert Northcott took leading roles. The Senior A-Senior B fight, in the form of a sack-rush, was held soon after with the A class losing by a close margin. Tacky Day was next in line and proved to be more hilarious to the general student body than the class itself. As a crowning climax, “The Youngest,” a comedy by Phillip Barry, was presented at the latter part of the semester. It proved a huge success and will be remembered for some time. The leading role was taken by Dave Weisbart, president of the class, and his elder sister was portrayed by Virginia Short, treasurer of the class. The W'32 class set a new precedent for the future Senior B’s in the choosing of pins to take the place of the traditional caps. Their gift to the school was twenty-four beau- tifully framed paintings which were distributed throughout the various classrooms, where they now hang as lasting remembrances of W’32. Although the class consisted of only one hundred and seventy students, it achieved recognition in many fields of talent such as oratory, debating, athletics, and dramatics. Its graduation exercises were held in the auditorium Thursday night, January 21, and 8:15. The girls wore long semi-formal dresses, and the boys wore dark suits. The twelfth graduating class of Fairfax High School had completed its memorable career. 1 31 ] THE COLONIAL .L9-31 • Aber, Nestor Sr. Color l ay Adams, CJordon Asst. Lord High Colonial Knight Snorts Editor of Gazette Chairman Gift Committee Council Member Albino, Lenore Allen, K vthlbbn Girls League Kep. Sr. Color Day Chairman Amelukc. Jack Assize Court Classroom Pres. Lightweight Football Anderson, Ardell Classroom Sec. ami Treas. Home Economics Club Vice-Pres. Anthony, George Vice-Pres. Homeroom Ayeroff, Evelyn Sr. Color Day Sr. B Color Day Classroom Vice-Pres. Assize Court Rep. Ballard, Polly Classroom President Girls League Rep. French Club Latin Club G. A. A. Barlatiek, Andree German Club Pres, (.iris’ League Rep. Assize Court French Club Bartl Ralph Class B Basketball Assize Court Gazette Rep. Class B Letterincn’s Club Jr. Dramatics Bates, Roland Advt. Manager of Gazette Publicity I e bating Senate Club Press Club [ 32 ] + THE COLONIAL 19 3 2 ■ Beck, Ralph Sr. A Color Day Chairman I.ord High Commissioner Sr. B Vice-Pres. Sr. Color Day Boys Assize Court Rep. Homeroom Pres. Bennicl Mary Promethean Alpha Assize Court Rep. Commissioner- -Finance ('� . A. A. Treasurer Benson. Jean Alpha Letter Club Pres. Promethean Assize Court Senior B Secretary Binning, Nell Alpha Letter-Girl Assize Court Sr. Play G. A. A. Boles, Yvonne Girls’ League Rep. ('.iris’ Assize Court Classroom Sec.-Treas. Class B Drama Boyer, Myron Sr. Color Day Safety Committee Assize Court Gazette Reporter Branesky, William R. O. T. C. Major Colonial Council Boys’ Assize Court Colonial Knight Adv. Club Vice-Pres. Bromberg, Shirley Promethean Archery Club Sec. French Club Sr. Drama Sr. Color Day Committee Brown, Aileen French Club ('.iris’ League Rep. Assize Court Sr. Color Day Brownyard, William Sr. Color Day I 33 ] THE COLONIAL 1 9 3 2 Buchanan, Barbara Spanish Club Ksperanto Club 1 lomeroom Treasurer Buttervvorth, Marian Castelli, Elizabeth Girls Glee Club Church, Thomas Cole. Robert Cowan, Lois Buck, Ruth Cahill, Patricia Home Economics Pres. Glee Club Gazette Ren. Classroom Treasurer Christensen, Ellen Color Day Sweater Committee Sr. Play Cobleigh, Bill Cornes, Randolph R. O. T. C. Captain German Club Vice Pres. Classroom Pres. Assize Court Jury Critchley, Georgina Assize Court G. A. A. Glee Club Color Day Commissioner of Assemblies I u I 0 THE COLONIAL 19 3 2 Curry, Jim T rack Basketball Color Day Boys’ Assize Court Dalzell, Betty Accom. Boys’ Glee Club Color Day (.iris’ League Rep. Girls’ Assize Court Davis, Betty (‘.iris’ Assize Court Sketch Club B Drama Sr. Color Day Classroom Vice-Pres. Desserich, Kirsten Girls’ League Rep. Dobson , Leonard Varsity Football Class A Track l.ettermen’s Club Boys’ Assize Court Edcenton, Gladys Library Cutler, John T rack Cross Country Lcttermcn’s Club Class Treasurer Dam eral. Jack Varsity Football Class A Track Classroom Pres. Assize Court Sr. Color Day DeLasaux, Elaine Color Day ('.iris League Rep. Spanish Club Class B Drama Dietz, Kathrene Comm, of Gym Lockers Assize Court Rep. Classroom Sec. Dwiggins, Don Class B Football Class C Football Color Day Gazette Rep. Class Trcas. Ely, Lena [ 35 ] THi COLON I A L + Ewne . JWra C fWMfloOl $ . A fPft €fa ffwtti Pt . . 'ti € ti Caw tty m tm CM r tt . t tti Pf tumid T-am tVetmxti i'Uib VM Hf PttoibnH ftunm, 1km CfArmuA Ka i%ht ProwihftJbeaas Tmmh Tea� St, A Vice Prr� . Sr, B Trm Gemmell, John Camp Cookery Club Aviation Club Ofcft.mtftffeK, Waltpk M (r T. f,l� -UtM� � ttf OnrHle Staff IV Clio� I ffrte ClftRiftiMitt Tt-ea ¥. Colot Day Gi.att, Evelyn Alumni Editor I'roinethcan Sr. Play Prow Club Sr. Color Day Ul El , Mb MP! Chamr-tlor � if ft rhe |MPr Pt-MiHEHl or Kulirltiq !ttlC U -......... Mrtq ‘l rt!i I • Htomnu Mon? i m, Maud giimtate Dial !« Hand S� Colo, hnv Spanish Club (aOURI.EY, OLETA ('.iris’ ('.lee Club Friendship Club Sr. Color Day l 3(S | THE COLONIAL 19 3 2 Hageman, Francesca Hall, James Sr. Day Extravaganza Boys' Glee Club Clifton, Hanna Class C Track Class B Football Hirsh, Mitchell Hogan, Dolores Girls' Friendship Club G. A. A. Girls' Letter Club G. A. A. Secretary Hugon, Daphne Tennis Club Latin Club Cosmopolitan Club Assize Court Rep. Hull, Dorothy Commission Publicity Gazette Staff Sr. Pin Committee Sr. Announcement Comm. Assize Court Jermyn, Connie Color Day Sweater Committee Assize Court Johnson, Roy Class A Basketball Color Day Gazette Reporter Annual Staff [ 37 ] THE COLONIAL 1 9 3 2 • Johnson, Ruth Vice-Pres. Homeroom Homeroom Sec.-Treas. Jordan, Ruth Promethean ;. a. a. Spanish Club Joupella, Bertha Classroom Treasurer Kaufer, Rose Art Club Vice-Pres. Sr. Color Day Phil.-Friendship Club Chr. Keck, Charles Annual Staff (Art Rditor) German Club Sec. Orchest ra Sr. Song Committee Keefe, Margaret Commissioner of Assemblies French Club Vice-Pres. Girls’ I.cttcr Club Scc.-Tr. G. A. A. Sr. Orchestra Ki.ug, Karl Sec. Jr. Spanish Club Hoys’ Assize Court Rep. Knapp, Marjorie Charge of G. S. R. R. Librarian Girls’ League Rep. Art and Needle Sec. Knoblauch, Adonna Girls’ League Rep. G. A. A. Kruer, Leo Asst. Mgr. Stage Crew Sr. Color I )ay Homeroom Pres. Gazette Reporter Sr. Color Day I.anzer, Bertha Alice I 3« I + THE COLONIAL 19 3 2 Lawless, George Boys’ Assize Court Rep. Homeroom Vicc-Pres. Lorenz, Walter Hi-Y l.t. Basketball Varsity Basketball Varsity Baseball Lou ith, Allen Class A Track Lettermen’s Club Assize Court 1 )rama Carnly Stand Mendelson, Bob Stage Crew Light weight Football Track Assize Court Band Mills, M arjorie McClain, Bennett Lawrence, Joyce Kuodia Club Friendship Club Latin Club C.. A. A. Lcughrey, Dee Art Club Sec. (.iris’ League Rep. M ark, Melvin Class B Football Sr. Color Day Sr. Sweater Comm. Classroom Treasurer Exp. Science Club Mii.i.er, Eleanor Assize Court Rep. Kuodia Club Sec.-Treas. Moulton, Loleta Broadway Day Homeroom Pres. Nathan, Paul Class B Basketball Mgr. Sr. Color Day Safety Committee Class B Drama Play Class B Track I 39 ] THE COLONIAL 1 9 3 2 Neary, M ary Northcott, Bob Color Day Sr. A I'lav A9 Class President History Club Vice-Pres. Homeroom Vice-Pres. Norton . Pk vrue May Color Day (.iris' I.eagne Rep. French Club Clerk’s Office Osborne, Virginia Girls League Pres. Alpha Glee Club Pres. Color Pay Colonial Council Otto. James Assise Court Latin Club Paine. Louse Sr. Color Day Classroom Treasure! (•iris League Rep. Gazette Rep. Girls Glee Club Overstreet. Daryl Palmer. M rylee Sr. B Classroom Treas. G. A. A. Promethean Tennis Club Sweater Committee Peck. Dick Classroom President Assite Court Color Day Class R and C Basketball Science Club Peterson. J ack R. O. T. C. Captain Aviation Club Aero Squadron Circulation MgT. Gazette Boys Assize Court Phams, Tutu a Girls League Vice-Pres. V-pba Yicehrs. OkffiTMn Pres. Ctvmm. of I'b.: authropy A SW Court Rep. Philups. RO: R. R- O. T. C. Captain Aviation Club Aero Squadron Asa. Ore. Mgr. Gazette Ofiuis’ Oob ( « ] THE COLONIAL 19 3 2 Purdy. Herbert Classroom Pres. A htion Club Basketball Squad Assize Court Hep. Gazette Rep. Radabauch, Opal Girls’ League Rep. Putney Homer R. O. T. C. 1st Sergt. Aero Club Rishebarger, Allen Class C Baseball Class B Baseball Color Day Boys' Glee Club Rousseau, Roger Class A Track Cross Country Capt. Sr. Color Day French Club Aviation Club Rublee, Helen Glee Club Spanish Club Color Day Jr. and Sr. Orchestra Classroom Vice-Pres. Ritter, John Color Day Robinson, Bill Class C Football Color Day Class B Basketball Classroom Secretary Romm, Minnie Latin Club French Club Archery Club Rosen, Phyllis Asst. Editor of Gazette Classroom President Promethean Spanish Club G. A. A. I 41 ] THE COLONIAL L11L.A Sawyer, Elizabeth Kuodia Pres. French Chib Vice-Pres. Girls’ League Ren. G. A. A. Library Club Segal, Julian Stephenson, Don R Drama Color Day Roys’ Glee Club Cioss Country Team Aviation Club Sherman, Jessie Assize Court Rep. Gazette Rep. Sr. Announcement Comm. Color Day Small, Georgie f Girls' League Cabinet Gazette Staff Girls’ Assize Court Annual Staff Girls’ Friendship Club Sommer, Robert Lee R T rack R and C Football Aviation Club Roys’ Rifle Club Sec. French Club Schneider man, Milton Cartooning Club Color Day Cross Country Sepulveda, Herlinda Tennis Club Stewart, Dorothy Class B Drama Art Club Sketch Club Poster Class Latin Club Short, Virginia Alpha President Sr. Play Class Treasurer Classroom President Sec. Girls’ Assize Court. Soloman, Lillian Promethean Gazette Staff Press Club Latin Club Girls’ League Rep. Stem, Betty A Drama Color Day Sketch Club Sr. Play Classroom Yice-Pres. t 42 ] THE COLONIAL 19 3 2 Sum m erfield, William C. S. F. Member Promethean Annual Staff Sr. Color Day Comm. Classroom President Taylor, Jambs Classroom President Glee Club Treasurer History Club Sec. Track and Football I.ettcrman’s Club Thomas, Walter Hi-Y Club I.etterman’s Club Basketball Team T rack Classroom President Walser, Elsie Homeroom Secretary Girls League Rep. Gazette Rep. G. A. A. Homeroom Vice-Pres. Tromley, VERNON Sr. Color Day French Club Classroom President Boys’ Rifle Club Treas. ✓ Truffo, Joe Color Day Sr. A Play Vinton, Bruce Cross Country Team Track Orchestra Band Walker, Jean Sketch Club Roamers Club Classroom Treasurer G. A. A. Sr. Color Day Walker, Lewis Wallis, Pauline Classroom President ('.iris League Rep. Assize Court Rep. Color Day Sketch Club [ 43 1 THE COLONIAL 1 9 3 2 + Watanabe, Henry A, B, C Basketball Promethean Classroom President Pres, of B, C Lettermeu Commissioner of Halls Weaver, Laurine Comm. Girls Athletics G. A. A. President Girls’ League Cabinet Promethean Girls’ Tennis Club Pres. Weisbart, David Pres, of W’32 Class Homeroom President Manager B Football Manager B Basketball Sr. Play Williams, Jack Basketball Letterman Lettermen’s Club Pres. Glee Club Classroom President T rack Williamson, Natalie Home Economics Sec. Classroom Treasurer (ilec Club Color Day Girls League Rep. Young, Julius Class C Basketball [ 44 ] If • (v� w . ' 'ivV‘ W y ■ � ' . ,V',V. ‘ i V (111',! • ‘ 'V � O'. « ' � a •. ... i Ji M It I Ilf • s !? M «If CLASS OF SUMMER ’32 With a record surpassing that of any previous class, the seniors of Summer ’32 pass through the portals of Fairfax High School as the Olympians. The class is not only worthy of graduating in the most memorable year in the history of Los Angeles, but of being known as one of the largest and most versatile classes ever to leave the scene of hard work, pleasure, and friendliness. A review of their activities will reveal to you complete justification in upholding this statement. As Senior B’s they presented Will Rogers in the “Connecticut Yankee” in full sound and dialogue. This was the first attempt of anything of its kind at Fairfax and was a huge success. Color Day, which was developed into the Summer ’32 “Show Boat,” was an original idea written and performed entirely by the students. The variety of numbers, the wealth of talent, and the beauty of costuming combined to make it the most attractive perform- ance ever to be staged. The majority of the Colonial Council positions were filled by members of the Sum- mer ’32 class during both the Senior B and Senior A terms. The seniors sweaters of yellow, with emblems of black and white, were among the most distinctive of any previous class. The “Black Flamingo was chosen as the class play and proved to be highly successful and appealing. The sack rush challenged by the Senior B’s was an overwhelming victory for the Senior A s; the score being 16-7. The Class of S 32 also deteated the W 32 Class, their superior seniors. The class is proud to claim Miss Beulah Schcck as its able sponsor, and to announce an afternoon graduation in the lovely Greek Theater of Griffith Park at 4:00 on June 16. [ 45 ] THE COLONIAL 1 9 3 2 Anderson , Fred Lettermen Club, Vice-Pres. Cross Country Classroom President Assize Court Experimental Science Club Apple man, Leo Assize Court Radio Club Gazette Rep. Spanish Club Arnold, Jack Class C Football Baseball Manager Atkins, Helen Cosmopolitan Club Pres. Assize Court Classroom Treasurer Girls’ ('.lee Club Press Club Atkins, Lois Alpha Promethean Color Day Girls’ League Rep. Baird, William Colonial Knight Class A Track Capt. LettermenVClub m-Y ciub Bacley, Willis Forestry Club Pres. Classroom Vice-Pres. Gazette Representative Barlow, Joan Girls’ Assize Court Classroom President Sr. Picture Committee G. A. A. Girls’ Assize Court Barsumian, Helen Promethean Senate Club G. A. A. ('.iris Glee Club Color Day Beaucaire, Ruth Girls’ League Rep. Glee Club Archery Club Vice-Pres. Music Club I 46 J THE COLONIAL 19 3 2 Beknici, Lillian Orchestra Glee Club Tennis Club Cosmopolitan Club Assize Court Rep. Benton, Helen Assistant Lord High ('.iris’ Assize Court Pres. Promethean Song Committee Alpha Beze, Victor Class A Track Mgr. Classroom President Homeroom Yice-Pres. S'32 Publicity Comm. Bickel, Jim Hi-Y Club Boys Assize Court Ticket Manager Class A Track Homeroom Vice-Pres. Block, Rosalie Color Day Spanish Club Bonebrake, Betty Alpha Adjutant Annual Staff Promethean C. S. F. Bourns, Barbara Bovvker, Harriet Campfire Secretary Girls' Band Gazette Reporter Sr. Color Day Sr. Play [ 47 ] Brenninger, Margaret Brock, Robert THE COLON I AL ILL2- • I Broudy, Evelyn Assize Court Color Day Brown, Mervik Sr. B Treasurer Bruce, Bob Sr. B President Colonial Knight Class A, B, C, Football Hi-Y Vice-President Buckley, Marian Colonial Council Promethean School Historian Color Day Glee Club Budman, Ada (� . A. A Color Day Butterworth, Eileen Camp, Edith Campbell, John R. O. T. C. Second Lt. Sabre Chevron Vice-Pres- Acro Squadron See. Caplan, Joseph Assistant Veil Leader Class B and C Track Mgr. Class B Basketball Mgr. Color Day Gazette Staff Card, Frank Classroom President Boys Assize Court Carey, Marian Assize Court Classroom President Classroom Treasurer Color Day [ 48 ] THE COLONIAL 19 3 2 Chapman, Ed Class B Football Lightweight Club Glee Club Color Day Classroom Pres. Chisholm, James Clark, Marshall Sr. Play Color Day Glee Club Cloetta, Bonnie Sr. Friendship Vicc-Pres. Classroom Treasurer Sr. Orchestra Treasurer’s Office Cochran, Scott Cohen, Shirley Cohen, Heimie Promethean Sr. Publicity Committee Annual Business Staff Coine, Ruth Assize Court Rep. (•iris’ League Rep. French Club Gazette Staff Annual Business Staff Counts, Curtis Colonial Knight Varsity Baseball Assize Court President Hi-Y Member Annual Staff Darden, Dorothy (•iris’ League Treasurer Girls’ League Rep. � . A. A. I.ettergirl Girls Tennis Club Treas. Classroom Secretary I 49 ] T H E COLONIAL - 1932 Day, Lucille Classroom President Classroom Secretary Color Day De Blanco, Jesus Den mead, Kimball Color Day Student Talent Dickey, Robert Commissioner of Boys’ Ath. Class A Football Mgr. Ass’t Mgr. A Track Class A Track Classroom President De Vicq, Eleanor Glee Club Color Day Spanish Club French Club Dickinson, Holley Cadet-Major R. O. T. C. Promethean President Sabre • Chevron Club Pres. Colonial Council Dickranian, Mary Promethean Girls’ League Rep. Cosmopolitan Club Sec. Glee Club Annual Art Staff Di Giorgio, Vincent Town Crier Class A Football Sr. Color Day Assize Court Hi-Y Club Dilvvortii, Dick Color Day History Office Spanish Club Sec. Camp Cookery Club Broadway Day Dirting, Catherine Promethean Treasurer’s Office f 50 ] + THE COLONIAL 19 3 2 Dobson, Gerald Promethean Doddridge. Hugh Class B Track Annual Business Staff Doltz, Gertrude Gazette Staff French Club Donahue, Anna Claire Douclas, Wilfred Second Lt. R. O. T. C. Color Day Saber and Chevron Club Dowell, Darlyn Girls’ League Rep. G. A. A. Gazette Reporter Sr. Cap Committee Downer, Fred Ticket Mgr. Classroom President Classroom Treasurer Debator and Orator Duncan, Eleanor Assize Court Girls’ League Rep. Treasurer of Classroom G. A. A. Dunn, Charlotte Classroom President Classroom Treasurer G. A. A. Dun woody, John Class A and R Track Attendance Office Dutton, Bob Dye, Bob Mgr. of Candy Stand [ 51 ) THE COLONIAL 1 9 3 2 Dyer, Bii.i. Colonial Council Commissioner of Safety Class 11 and C Football Classroom President Hi Y Club Oyer, Mary Girls League Vice-Pres. Girls Assize Court Sec. Girls Glee Club Vice-Pres. Gazette Staff Color Day Ellis, Thelma Library Cosmopolitan Club History Club Elmquist, Virginia Color Day Englvnd, W alter Tennis Team Captain Gazette Staff Color Day Press Club Erb, George A Drama Color Day Press Club Gazette Staff Cosmopolitan Club Erickson. Eleanor Enodia Club Color Day Class B Drama Estes, Louise Glee Club Librarian Color Day Triple Trio Latin Club Evans. Helen Ewing, Henry [ 52 ] THE COLONIAL 19 3 2 Fisher, Mary Assize Court Vice-Pres. G. A. A. Vicc-Prcs. Fetter Club Baseball Sr. Song Committee Flynn, Catherine FOX, Ml S ABELLE Francis, Dale Class B and C Track Mgr. Band Class C Basketball Coach Orchest ra I.atm Club Francis, Virginia Classroom Pres. Girls’ League Rep. Annual Sec. Color Day Friendship Club Fraser, Duncan R. O. T. C. Capt. Cafe Mgr. Sabre andChevron Boys' Glee Club Fui.ner, Kathleen Assize Court Archery Team Galiavey, Kenneth Sr. Color Day Boys’ Glee Club Sabre and Chevron Club R. (). T. C. Sergeant Art Club Garfinkel, Freeda. Girls’ League Rep. Gazzo, Ellen Commissioner of Publicity Girls’ League Classroom Treas. Gehrkens, George; Classroom Pres. [ 53 ] THE COLON I AL 1 9 3 2 Ginsberg, Mary Promethean Latin Club Gazette Reporter Gittelson, Geraldine Commissioner of Oral Arts Debating Club President Promethean Oratorical Contest Gazette Rep. Glasscock, Jean Assize Court Rep. Girls’ League Rep. Spanish Club Debating Sr. Orchestra Glazer, Bernard Goldberg, Leonard Inter-School Debate Student Talent Classroom Vice-Pres. Color Day Gazette Reporter Oumbiner, Jim Hall, Marguerite Glee Club Color Day Haley, Janice Alpha President Promethean Classroom P at French Club n i - V V Harrison, Harold Class A Football Class A Baseball Class A Drama Assize Court Lettermen’s Club I 5 i 0 THE COLONIAL 19 3 2 Hauce, Sylvia Pres. Girls' Sr. Friendship Girls' League Cabinet B Drama Euodia Club Esperanto Club Henchey, Ethel Vice.-Pres, of Alphas Comm, of Philanthropy 4-Term Promethean C. S. F. 3-Term Assize Court Henderson, Bon Class B Football Class C T rack Color Day Capt. C Football B and C I.cttermen’s Club Hickey, Kathleen Hoffman, Ephrim Treas. Homeroom Lightweight Track Class C Track Class B Football Color Day Hokom, Bernard Class A Track Class B Track Aviation Club Safety Committee Classroom Reporter Horowitz, Cecil Treas. Homeroom Assize Court Comm, of Assembly Class B Baseball Class A Baseball Helden, Virginia Alpha Editor Creative Writing- 4-Term Promethean I'res% Homeroom Sec.-Treas. Homeroom Hougton, Shephard Pres. Homeroom Treas. Homeroom Science Club Safety Committee f 55 | THE COLONIAL 19 3 2 Hoy, Val Capt. Football Pres. Sr. A Homeroom Colonial Knight Pres. Sr. B Homeroom Lettcrman Hupp, Dorothy Hutchins, John 3-Term Promethean Trcas. Homeroom Assize Court Sr. A Color Day Class A Track Ivan, Helen Johnson, Pearl Treas. Homeroom ('.iris’ League Rep. I.atin Club Jones, Richard Sr. B Athletic Committee Stamp Club Safety Committee Jones, Ellen Promethean Color Day Vice-Pres. Homeroom Jones, Kay Jones, Lesly ('.iris’ Glee Club Latin Club Spanish Club Treas. Homeroom Friendship Club I 56 ] THE COLONIAL 19 3 2 Jones, Paul I fall Guard Jordan, Charles Sabre and Chevron Club R. O. T. C. Officer Winner A 10 Spanish Medal Joy, Genevieve Girls' Glee Club Friendship Club Fuodia Club Treas. Office Kelley, Georgia Pres. Friendship Club Vice-Pres. Friendship Club Girls’ League Cabinet Color Day Jumelet, 1‘ed Kemp, Robert Safety Committee Sr. 15 Athletic Comm. Kildahl, Frances Vice-Pres. Homeroom Girls’ League Spanish Club Color Day Klatzkin, Leon Orchestra Hand Sr. A Color Day Treas. Homeroom Koge, Dorothy Gazette Reporter Girls’ League Vice-Pres. Sr. R Homeroom Cosmopolitan Club Rhymers Club Koehler, Maxine Kohlstedt, Delward R. O. T. C. I.t. Aero Squadron Saber and Chevron Club [ 57 ) THE COLONIAL 1 9 3 2 • Kroksh, Beth Kroksh, Glen Hall Guard Esperanto Club Lanneau, Anna Pres.-Trcas. Girls' League Pres. Alphas Commission-r Philanthropy (Gazette Staff Promethean I.atta, Florence Laraway, Jane Pres, and ’ice-Pres. G. A. A. Comm, of Girls' Athletics Comm, of Clubs Comm, of Finance Sec. of ('.iris’ Assize Court La Rub, Edmund Boys’ Assize Court Safety Comm. Leary, Bill Colonial Council Sr. Play Asst. Yell Leader Promethean Mgr. B Football Levin, Ralph Pres. Homeroom Vice-Pres. Homeroom Assize Court Safety Committee Levine, Sidney Pres. Homeroom Assize Court Class A. B Baseball Asst. Treas. Sr. A Sr. Orchestra Leviton, Harriett Vice-Pres. Homeroom Treas. Metalwork Club Treas. Office English Office Levy, Lorraine (’.iris’ League Rep. Color Day Treas. Homeroom Library Club Latin Club [ 58 ] + THE COLONIAL 19 3 2 Lomkin, George Class H Football ('.lee Club Tennis Lord, Olive G. A. A. Lettcrgirl Color bay Lovold, Harold Class A Football l rcs. Homeroom Luthrixger, Juanita Mack. Bill Editor of Gazette Editor 1932 Colonial Promethean Vice-Pres. Colonial Council Press Club President Ludwig, Eleanor Treas. Office MacDonald. Kenneth Mack, Fred Student Store Manager Classroom President M rch ant, Jeane M archer, Gloria Girls’ League Kep. Latin Club Spanish Club Cosmopolitan Club Mathewson, Esther Girl Reserve Club Classroom President Press Club Latin Club Gazette Staff Matteson, Doris Color Day Assize Court Spanish Club Homeroom Secretary I 59 J THE COLONIAL 1 9 3 2 % Matteson, Dorothy Classroom President Lettergirl Orchestra G. A. A. Literary Lions Matth ess, Jack Class A Football Letterman Club President Class It Baseball Homeroom President Hi-Y Club Matthess, Le vi3 Class A Football Hi-Y Club Class A Drama Sr. Color Day Classroom President Mauck, Margaret Glee Club Class It Drama Color Day G. A. A. McCarthy, Bob Classroom President Boys’ Assize Court Class B Football Color Day Class B Drama McCord, Maxine McCullough, Martha Sr. Color Day Classroom Treasurer Girls’ Reserve McDonald, Austin Class A and B Track Classroom Gazette Rep. Sr. Color Day Spanish Club Kxp. Science Club McMillen, Rose Tennis Club President Latin Club Class It Drama Tennis Tournament MCI NTYRE, V AY NE Meinardus, Dorothy [ 60 1 THE COLONIAL ■ 1932 Mfrcer, Nancy Messi nger, Martha Girls’ League Rep. Class R Drama Messler, Jean G. A. A. ('.iris’ League Rep. Girls’ Assize Court Spanish Club Cosmopolitan Club Middleton, Joyce Spanish Club President Classroom President Girls’ League Rep. Girls’ Assize Court Miller, Wfsi.ey Mindlin, Eunice Asst. Editor of Annual Tech. Assistant of Sr. Play Treasurer’s Office Mohr, Arthur Moser, Arthur Radio Club Pres. Morris, Mildred Gazette Staff Color Day Sr. Play Literary Lions Mountford, Durwood Class A Track Class C Football Class R Track Lettermcn’s Club [ 61 ] THE COLONIAL 1 9 3 2 • Muck, Harry Class C Football Class R Football Mueller, Catherine Mullins, Carleton Classroom President Class C Football Classroom Vice-Pres. Neal, Reed Assize Court Gazette Rep. Color Day German Club Nelson, Ethylin Color Day Newman, Bill Aviation Club Pres. Forestry Club Camp Cookery Club Color Day Class C Football Niemetz, David Color Day Class B '1 rack Sr. Picture Committee Norris, M rjorie Sr. Color Day Glee Club Kuodia Club Sr. Friendship Club Nyberc, William Class A Football Class A Track Boys’ Glee Club Lettermen’s Club Oblath, George Nyby, Christian Classroom President Hi-Y Member Commissioner of Grounds Odell, Everett [ 62 | THE COLONIAL - 1932 Palmer, Marcellus Class B Football Color Day Paris, J ane Girls’ Assize Court Pres. Girls League Cabinet Parker, Dick Hi-Y Secretary Sr. A Trcas. Assize Court Rep. Sr. Color Day Asst. Track Mgr. Penn, Recini a Girls League Rep. Classroom Vice Pres. Classroom Sec. Pasley, Jane Color Day Classroom Pres. Classroom Sec. Spanish Club (.iris Glee Club Peterson, Marian Promethean Petrone, Benny Capt. A Baseball Football Asst. Football and Baseball Coach Hi Y Sports Editor Gazette Pin hey, Edward Hi-Y Captain B Football Class C Football Gazette Staff Lettermcn's Club Plue, Ed Lcttermen’s Club Boys’ Glee Club Vice-Pres. Sr. Color Day Class A Football Post, Jack First Lt. R. O. T. C. First Aid Squad Gazette Representative Radio Club Rall, William Class C Baseball Camp Cookery Club Forestry Club Class A Track Classroom Treasurer Ralphs, Alaine Tennis Club Girls’ League Rep. 63 ] THE COLONIAL 1 9 3 2 Reed, Donald Knights Track Hi-Y Classroom l rcs. Reichle, Arthur Class A Baseball Capt. Class A Football Colonial Knight Hi-Y Treas. Sr. A Treasurer Reinger, Cecelia Renshaw, Mii.dred Color Committee Announcement Committee Spanish Club Library Club Girls League Rep. Reynolds, Raiford Promethean Safety Committee Rickard, Bill Rickert, Jane Color Day Glee Club Riggs, Bill Color Day Class A'track Riha, Frank 1st Sgt. R. O. T. C. Orchestra Safety Committee Sabre and Chevron Club Rimpau, Edward Treas. Homeroom Assize Court Hall Guard Roberts, Catherine Getter Girls Club Pres. G. A. A. Secretary Assize Court Rogers, Ed Literary Lions Pres. [ 64 ] THE COLONI A L 19 3 2 Rollins, Jimmy 9th and 10th Baseball Mgr. Lightweight Football Rollins, Joe Stage Mgr. Class B Track Class fi Football Class A Basketball Mgr. Color Day Committee Rollow, Douglas Promethean All-City Band Orchestra Band Oerman Club Rossiter, Richard Promethean Gazette Staff Press Club Rouse, Russell Varsity Football Champ Lightweight Football Letterman Color day SALLAVASSER, 11 ELEN Sanders, Keith Homeroom Treasurer Class C Track Drama Club Forestry Club Cross Country Schrader, Clarence Seid, Art Color Day Class C Basketball Advertising Comm. Sei.deen, Martin Cosmopolitan Club Press Club Sellers, Wallace Promethean Esperanto Club French Club Pres. Assize Court Conccrtmaster of Orchestra [ 65 ] THE COLONIAL 1 9 3 2 • Shaw, Mark Gazette Staff Annual Staff Press Club Shomber, Florence Simpson, Barbara Color Day Committee Smith. Bonnie Smith, Herbert Promethean Classroom President Assize Court Rep. Orchestra Color Day Spaulding, Bill Class A Football Class A Baseball Assize Court lli-Y Club Boys Glee Club Pres. Spicer, Randall Lord High Commissioner Boys Assize Court Pres. Colonial Knight Hi-Y President Basketball Captain Spiegal, Earl Stern, Babette Color Day Stamps, Lucille Stern, Sydmor Colonial Council Promethean Class B Football S’32 Color Day Committee Gazette Staff I 66 1 THE COLONIA L 19 3 2 Stevenson, Emily ;. a. a. Pin Committee Color Day Classroom Pres. Glee Club Stjckrod, Bob Hi Y Yice-Pres. Boys' Assize Court Treas. Press Club Secy. Class A Football Sr. B Drama Stock emer, John Sudmeier, Mary Louise Sugarman, Audrey Assize Court Swan, Alexander 2nd Lt. R. O. T. C. Ksperanto Club Treas. Homeroom Yice-Pres. Sabre and Chevron Club R. O. T. C. Drill Team Taft, Perry Commissioner Publicity Gazette Staff Annual Staff Class B Track Manager Promethean Tait, Donald Chancellor of Kxchequer Business Mgr. of Gazette Yice-Pres. of Press Club Hi-Y Member Homeroom Treas. Tait, Jane Promethean Literary Lions Latin Club Chairman Roman Banquet Committee Thom as, Bob Thorne, Marco Colonial Council Town Crier 1st Lt. R. O. T. C. Gazette Staff Senate Club Yice-Pres. Tipton, Frank Class A Track Stage Crew Safety Committee f 67 1 THE COLONIAL 1 9 3 2 • Todd, Charles Assize Court Cartoon Club Stage Crew Homeroom Pres. Ulrich, Curtis Van Sickle, Betty B Drama Color Day A Drama Art Club Classroom Vice-Pres. Voryveck, Bill Senior Play Circulation Mgr. Gazette Waddell, Helen Senior Color Day Gazette Staff Glee Club Gazette Rep. Girls’ I.eaguc Rep. Wagner, Bill Designer of Class Emblem A12 Advertising Comm. Senior Color Day Warfield, Victor Varsity Baseball Orchestra Warshauer, Jack C. S. F. Senior Color Day Tennis I.ctterman Secy, and Treas. of Debating Club Candy Stand Webb, Catherine Asst. Secy. Girls’ Assize Court G. A. A. Attendance Office Helper Orchestra Gazette Reporter Welsh, Rod Varsity Football Varsity Track Class B Track Hi-Y anil I.cttermcn Assize Court [ 68 ] White, Dorothy White, Mary Willets, Betty Williams, Janice Trcas. Classroom Williams, John Class B Football lli-Y Business Staff Homeroom Pres. Assize Court Williams, Nell Williams, Robert Winecar, Cornelia Woodard, Don Class A Baseball Class B, C Football Color Day Homeroom Treas. Gazette Reporter Worster, Beverly Promethean Girls Glee Club Color Day Wright, Marion Track Basketball Football Art Club Wurtzel, Lewis Gazette Reporter Latin Club THE COLONIAL 1 9 3 2 Verna Dalgas Secreta Boa ScHRO£D€R Treasurer HARvey Mauck President Ci-iFtoM McGowan Vice Pres Senior 3 Officers Bu.6 3xi 220 3x2 [ 70 ] THE COLONIAL - 1932 125 B12 l 71 | THE COLOKUL n � 32 0 243 Au Bo. 5 Au [ 73 | THE COLONIAL - 1 9 3 2 • 108 3 ( 74 ) THE COLONIAL 9 3 2 [ 75 ] THE COLONIAL 1 9 3 2 0 THE COLONIAL 19 3 2 ytn • THE COLONIAL 1 9 3 2 [ 78 ] 0 THE COLONIAL 19 3 2 [ 79 ] 22 Bio 244- Bio I 80 1 I 81 ] THE COLONIAL 1 9 3 2 • ( 82 1 THE COLONIAL 19 3 2 [ 83 ] THE COLON 105 B9 [ 85 ] THE COLONIAL 1 9 3 2 % [ 86 1 SNOW AT FAIRFAX . + THE COLONIAL 19 3 2 Bill Mack Eunice Mindlin Charles Keck George Hunter Editor-in-Chicf Assistant Editor Art Editor Business Manager Betty Bonebrake Verna Dalgas Eldreth Chambers Perry Taft Copy Editor Photographic Editor Technical Editor Technical Assistant Mary Dickcranian Miss Margaret ponaldson Hillard Pettier Curtis Counts Art Assistant Art Advisor Technical Assistant Sports Editor Harry C. Underwood Faculty Advisor Kathryn Hertzog Technical Assistant Mr. Herman C. Joy Business Advisor THE 1932 COLONIAL In its endeavor to produce a yearbook distinct in the annals of Fairfax, the staff of the 1932 Colonial has inaugurated several unique innovations in this year’s publication. The art work has been carefully planned in order to present the early California theme in the most pleasing manner possible. The colorful drawings ot Charles Keck, art editor, and Mary Dickranian, assistant art editor, have greatly added to the attractiveness of the book, and have afforded a means of making more effective theme of the publication. The enlarged administration section enables one to become more familiar with the high school curricula, and to understand the functions of the individual departments. The 1932 Colonial has been under the able sponsorship of Mr. Harry C. Underwood. Bill Mack has served as editor, while Eunice Mendlin has occupied the position of assistant editor. The sporting section of the hook has been handled by Curtis Counts, sports editor, and Stanley Speer, assistant. Art work has been produced under the direction of Miss Margaret Donaldson, art sponsor. George Hunter, business manager, and Mr. Herman C. Joy, business adviser, have attended the finances, which included the solicitation of advertisements, the supervision of the annual subscription drive, and the general responsibility of providing financial support for the publication. [ 87 1 THE COLONIAL 9 3 2 0 Bill Mack Gordon Adams Orrin Connell Benny Petrone Mrs. Jessie Stromberger Editor-in-Chief W’32 Sports Editor If 32 Editor in Chief S‘32 Sports Editor S'32 Faculty Advisor COLONIAL GAZETTE The Colonial Gazette, which is published by the classes in newswriting and print- ing, is the weekly newspaper of Fairfax. During the first semester Hill Mack served as editor-in-chief, with Phyllis Rosen and Orrin Connell as assistants. Gordon Adams was sports editor. Advertising was handled by Roland Bates, while circulation was in charge of Jack Peterson. The Gazette for the second semester was headed by Orrin Connell, editor-in-chief. Assistant editors were Sherman Sugarman, Rose J. Fisher, and Betty Bonebrake. Benny Petrone served as sports editor, and was ably assisted by Stanley Speer and Bill Nance. Mrs. Jessie R. Stromberger is journalism instructor and sponsor of the Gazette. The news of the paper is handled by enlarged classes in newswriting which combine both theoretical and practical work. In the fall term a “Bolonial Gasjet” was published. This was the second time a humorous edition of the paper had been printed. Sydmor Stern and Bill Nance edited the edition. The publicity classes, also under the supervision of Mrs. Stromberger, were headed by Dorothy Hull, commissioner of publicity, during the first term, and by Sydmor Stern, who held the position during the spring semester. The students in these classes were selected for their experience and capability in informing the community of work of the school through the medium of metropolitan and neighborhood newspapers. GAZETTE STAFF Back Roic, Left to Right: Donald Tait, Sydmor Stern. Ed Rogers. George Erh. Ed Pinhey. Benny Petrone, Bill Nance, Stanley Speer, Boh Kcyscr. Second Row: Norman Jacoby, Perry Taft, Joe Winston, Robert Tcich. Richard Rossiter, Bill Vorwerk'. Mark Shaw, Worth Larkin. John Fisher. Marshall Hawke. Irvin Levy. Marco Thorne, Mrs. Jessie Stromberger. Front Row: Joe Caplan, Ellen Gazzo, Genevieve Jasaitis, Betty Bonebrake, Anna I.anneau. Rose Fischer, Orrin Connell. Editor; Sherman Sugarman. Marion Buckley, Gertrude Doltz. Helen Waddell. Mary Dyer. Walter Englund. [ 88 ] + THE COLONIAL 19 3 2 Left to Right: Jack Allen, Hob Schrocdcr, Geraldine Gittclson, ( ill� c rt Harrison, Martin Covet. DEBATORS AND ORATORS Although they had no coach, the debators and orators of Fairfax accomplished a great deal this year. Martin Covel represented the school in the Herald Contest, the theme being “The Olympic Games.” Geraldine Gittelson won first place in the World Friendship Contest at Fairfax. In the school finals of the Constitutional Contest, Jack Allen won first place, but at Garfield High, Martin Covel won first place, a cash prize of $15, and was advanced to the Group E Finals where he took fourth place. Back Roiu, Left to Right: Marco Thorne, Irving Levy, Norman Jacoby. Front Raw: Alexander Swan, Joan Grossbcrg, Hob Keyser, Marion Hucklcy, Sydmor Stern, Ellen Gazzo, Marshall Hawke. PUBLICITY STAFF The Publicity Staff is responsible for the dissemination of news of Fairfax through the metropolitan and local newspapers, as well as the supplying of information on school activities to the Secretary of Information of the Board of Education. It is due to the efforts of this group under the sponsorship of Mrs. Jessie Stromberger that the interests of Fairfax are kept before the public. I 89 ] THE COLONIAL 1 9 3 2 “ A ” DRAMA (FALL TERM) “THE YOUNGEST” “The Youngest,” a three-act comedy by Philip Barry, was presented by the class of W'32. The leading role of Richard Winslow, the down-trodden youngest son of the Winslow family, was taken by David Weisbart; Nancy Blake, the charming heroine, by Betty Stem; the mother of the family, portrayed by Evelyn Glatt; Oliver, the pompous older son, by Joe Truflo; and the role of second son, Mark Winslow, was portrayed by Bernard Peiscr. Nell Binning enacted the character of Muff, the young girl of the family; Virginia Short, the older sister; and Bob Northcott, the part of her husband, Alan Martin. The maid was played by Shirley Bromberg. The play was directed by Miss Araxie Jamgochian, and was presented the afternoon of January 7, and the evening of January 8. Owing to the illness of Nell Binning her performance in the afternoon was handled by Ellen Christensen, technical assistant. The first scene took place in the living room of the Winslow home, and the second scene on the porch of the house. Both scenes were constructed by Mr. Adrian Kurvers and classes. Because of its modern theme and delightful comedy, the play was very successful and is credited as one of the best presentations at Fairfax. “ B ” DRAMA Two very interesting short plays were presented this semester by the “B” drama classes during student talent programs. “His First Dress Suit,” a one-act comedy, was given with the following cast: Jack Allen, Robert Schrocdcr, Sylvia Haus� e, and La Verle Fields. Don Harter, Flavia Berney and Ruth Beaucaire played the roles in “Rosalie,” another one-act play. I 90 ] THE COLONIAL 19 3 2 “ A ” DRAMA (SPRING TERM) “BLACK FLAMINGO” Climaxing a brilliant year of zestful activities, the Senior “A” class presented for its class play the stirring mystery drama by Sam Janney, “The Black Flamingo.” The play featured elaborate costumes and a most exotic set. It was the first costumed play ever to be presented at Fairfax. The plot centers about the disappearance of Queen Marie Antoinette’s necklace, which seems to have thrown an evil spell over the gruesome inn, “The Black Flamingo.” Each attempt to regain the jewels from their hiding place is thwarted by the fiendish scream and the long, bony hands of the specter that guards them. The play won a brilliant success and was heralded as the best to be presented at Fairfax. The Dramatis Personae follows: Felipe Bodier, an Innkeeper Nicole, his wife........... Clotilde, a server......... Bourien ............ Francois Dc Lussac ........ Eugene De Lussac........... Diana, his daughter Charlotte, his daughter.... A Priest (Count Cagliostro) Popo ...................... Gavrochc .................. Bassangc .................. William Leary Geraldine Gittelson ....Mildred Morris . Fred Downer ........George Erb William Vorwerk Harriet Bowker .....Helen Benton Lewis Matthess Harold Harrison .........Reed Neal ........Victor Beze f 91 ] PROMETHEAN SO CI ET V Back Row, Left to Right: G. Dobson, L. Davidson, H. Cohen, 1). Rollow. H. Levitt, R. Reynolds, B. Mack, J. W’arshauer, O. Connell, II. Dickinson, B. Bradley, N. Jacoby, B. Leary. S. Stern. Fourth Row: M. Covel, F. Moore, L. Appleman. H. Barsumian, B. Kistler, B. .Miles, V. Herring, 11. Wittenberg, A. Lanneau. B. Bone- brake, J. Haley. G. Gittleson, K. Hertzog, A. Ruincllo, M. Peterson. K. Whitlow, E. Henchey, L. Harrell. S. Sugarman, A. Shepherd. R. Houston, R. Thompson. Third Row: G. Harrison, E. Bloodgood, II. Gollong, M. Barryte, 11. DeDukc, G. Jasaitis, V. Holden, E. Jones. B. Walker, J. Andrews, II. Tribit, R. Henderson. G. Foster, E. Brown. L. Smith, L. Jenson, J. Everest, L. Girdwood, T. Lcviton, II. Pettier. R. Krueger. B. Colt, Ben Miller. Second Rote: C. Harris, W. Sellers. R. Kempler, F. Carp, S. Riskind, A. Wagner, B. Hershfield, N. Applegate, Jane Longnecker, P. Plainer, V. Dalgas, President; M. Barlow, G. Olsen, I). Benson, F. Corwin, A. Leeman, £• Davis, B. Worster, H. Truax, J. Smith. First Row: James Smith, 1). Logan, R. Offcman, Rossiter, G. May, V. Nash. B. Jollcs. J. Bernhardt, E, Regia. E. Graham, N. Ingram, S. D$an, Lucille Towle, Y. Offcman, N. Nasmith, ’, Sandburg, D, Dowds, A. Martin. • THE COLONIAL 19 3 2 P R O M E T H E A N S The scholarship group of Fairfax is the Promethean Society, which is Chapter 140 of the California Scholarship Federation. During the seven years of its existence the purpose of the organization has been to maintain a high scholarship record and to be of the greatest possible service to the school. This service has been chiefly fulfilled in the tutoring of those students who need help in their studies. Promethean requirements arc three A's in solids and nothing less than a B in other subjects counting toward graduation. Membership during the summer term was greater than it has been any previous year. Privileges granted the Prometheans arc, one meeting a month during regular periods, and a half holiday every spring term. Recently they were given the privilege of taking short programs without special permission, and a special study hall was created to enable the members to devote their free periods to tutoring less fortunate students. In addition, the Prometheans presented a very entertaining assembly, and issued a Promethean edition of the Gazette. Several interesting speakers were present at regular meetings. Among them were Miss Araxie Jamgochian, who told of her trip to Europe, and I)r. Walter S. Hertzog, SENIOR ORCHESTRA Back Row. Left to Right: Hob Bruce. Charles Smousc, Marvin Nolle, Irving Lichtenstein. Dale Francis, Hill I’ickins. Second Row: Cherie Shaun, Charlotte Beery, Eleanor Gibstcin, Walter Cressman. Leon Klotskin. Janet King. Kathryn Graham, Bernice Brunkrant. Edward Atherton, Ray Matzbacher. Bill Reed, Douglas Rollow, Dorothy Shapiro. First Row: Wallace Sellers. Frank Riba. Coral Hull. May Sobelman. Elizabeth Jaiger, Dorothy Matteson, Lillian Bcnnici, Elizabeth Taylor, George Crane, Victor W'arficld. [ 93 1 THE COLONIAL 1 9 3 2 GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Back Rotv. Left to Right: Helen Atkins, Mary White, Marguerite Russell, Helen Waddell, Grace Miller, Gravce Pill, Margaret North. Anna Hansen, Virginia Wolfe, Carmen Michaelis, Pearl Berger. Juanita Luthringcr, Mary Louise Waldron. Fourth Row: Helen Beaudine. Rac La Marr, Roberta Henderson. Dorothy Rose, Dorothy Binder, Helen Weisberger, Emily Stevenson. Margaret Mauck, Lesly Jones. Beverlv Worstcr, Dorothy Harrington. Wanda Puntenncy, Jane Richert, Edith Scgall (Accompanist). Third Row: Betty Scott. Janet Buy, Louise Estes, Dixie Trimble. Earleen Magee, Helen Barsumian, Dorothy Wilson, Marion Buckley. Harriet Bowker, Alice Ruth Brown. Marguerite Brown. Naomi Nesmith, Pearl’ Johnson. Marjorie Norris, Louise Mctzgar. Second Row: Mona Hansen. Ruth Beaucaire. Mary Dickranian. Emma Regia, Georgia Kelley. Genevieve Joy. Amlree Wagner. Mary Dyer. Eleanor deVicq. Sara Dean. Tudv Elliott, Barbara Weber, Eleanor Bohn. Front Row (on grass): Barbara Richcrt. Ruth Bodkin. Natalie Bosserman, Laura Hover, Sheryl Austin. BOYS’ GLEE CLUB Back Row, Left to Right: Jack Schridder, Russell Rouse, Bill Nybcrg, Harvey Mauck. Fred Anderson, Bruce Wilton, Robert Gallwev, Gerald Orth, Wayne Mclntire. Walter Fernholtz. Second Row: Marshall Cole, Sam Barringer, Wilbur Spcake, Jack Meyer, Melville Ricketts, Walter Guernsey, Herbert Fificld, Bernard Ashoff, Bill Rail, Harry Haydis, George Cooper, Doris Broad, accompanist. Front Row: Marshall Clark, Jack Warshauer, Dorman Willing, Homer Lowery, Sherman Prinstcin, Nathaniel Lciter. Bill Spaulding. Bill Leary, Bill NotthofT, Jack Fain, Samuel Atlas, Sidney Solomon. [ 94 ) THE COLONIAL 19 3 2 CANDY STAND Back Row, Left to Right: G. ( .. Yodra, Heinz Siegman, Jack Freese, Hill Nance, Perry Taft, Jack Warshauer, Hub Dye (Mgr.). Front Row: Dorothy Armstagc, Dolores Blanchard, Dorothy Kanns. Helen Hoy, Virginia Dunn. STAGE CREW Rack Row, Left to Right: Frank McCoy. Bill Holborrow, Buddy Henderson, Charles Todd, Frank Tipton, Charles Forte, Hob Reed. Lloyd Garrett. Harold Spitzel. Mr. Brown. Front Row: Marshall Hawke, Hill Rosar, Hal Calwcll, Harry Spring, Joe Rollins, Jack Ferrell, Ed Sacta, Hob Hrann, Dale Warner. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Back Row, Left to Right: Randall Hudson, Jack Chasson, Norman Lewis, Irvin Levy, Myron Garal, Richard Thomas. George Weinger, Edgar Bungrad, Berry Jessup, Donald Needle. Hob I.ane, Bob Pope. Barrett Scallet. Third Row: Ethel Earley, Elsie Helen Berry, Marguerite Hcmm, Shirley Goldware, Regina Roseman, Sarah Riskin, Sybil Pitcairn, Helen Birmbaum. Louise Blakely, Dana Berg, Herbert Comer, Roland Lc Yecque. Nathaniel Leiter. Second Row: Virginia Crane, Florence Shapiro, Mary Ellen Wilson, Bernice Sewell, Betty Cameron, Peggy Johnston. Erma Bang. Elsa Kuykindall, Laura Fcinstein, Eunice Norden. Pauline DcLaney. Robin Richey. Mary VanDoren. Virginia Lee Fell, Kamhill. Dorothy Woodham. Helen Symore. Front Row: Christine Duguay. Marjorie Quode, Betty Rogers. Rose D’Agos- tine, Nellie Evens, Pearl Walker. Cheric Shoun. Ann Loeman. Martha McMurry, Dorothy Saunders, I.eola Spencer. Lorraine Krol, Evelyn Weiskop, Ruth Stark. [ ‘- 5 ] THE COLONIAL 19 3 2 STUDENT STORK Jack Cravins, Bob Pope, Fred Mack, Robert Williams, Mr. Herman C. Joy. GIRLS’ GYM WORKERS Back Roh., Left to Right: Laura Sotnik. Jane Lamb, Bob Henderson. Keith Saunders, Flavia Berncy, Helen Birnbaum. Second Row: Leslie Dong. Nadine Applegate, Phyllis Gage. Hazel Kafka, Gretchen Diller, Charline Clayton, Margaret Conley. Mildred Henrici. Sara Kiskind, Marion Pritchard, Katherine Lindsey, Jeanne Schultz. Front Row: Gertrude Yatnc, Klouise Walborne, Mary Millspaugh, June Everest, Dorothy Shipp. Louise Mctzgar, Juanita Lutheringer, Emma Regia. Ruth Baughman. Jeanne Cameron. Betty Taylor, Jane Simpson. Ruth Tatman, Patrica Plainer. T R EASUR E R’S OFFIC R Back Row, Left to Right: G. G. Yodra, Don Tait, Fred Nanas, David Nilmentz, Jack Aid- worth, Sherman Orinstein. Front Row: Catherine Dirting. Genevieve Joy, Margaret Car- penter. Aletha Hollis, Freda Garfinkel, Jana Longnecker, Marjorie Miller, Judith Abrams, Eleanor Ludwig. [ 96 ] • THE COLONIAL 19 3 2 FA 1 RFAX COACHING STAFF Hugh K. Welch, Raymond F. Call, Frank Shaffer, Ross Bowen, Keith Lloyd. RESUME OF SEASON The past athletic season brought the banner of Fairfax to the pinnacle of its athletic competition. The athletic department under the direction of Head Coach Raymond F. Call has established a precedent that will ever be a challenge to forthcoming teams rep- resentative of the Crimson and Gold of Fairfax High School. Our football team in its debut under the tutelage of Coach Shaffer achieved the seemingly impossible by their wonderful spirit and sportsmanship. Placing second in the final league standings, Fairfax has truly carved a niche for itself in the hall of football fame. Our Class B and C teams also proved themselves worthy of Fairfax. Although they did not enjoy the success encountered by the heavyweights, their willingness and sportsmanship were characteristic of the true Colonial spirit. Basketball also found the three Colonial quintets enjoying a banner year. No cham- pionships were won but all teams placed high among the leaders. Coach Bowen is to be congratulated. The track season also was characteristic of Fairfax. Coach Keith Lloyd truly devel- oped a team whose spirit will never be surpassed. Adopting the slogan, “Let me this day better my own record,” the team met success. Baseball proved itself worthy of recognition by the splendid team of sportsmen of which it consisted. As the annual went to press before the completion of their schedule, their standing can not be discussed. This season also was a banner one for our minor sports. Fairfax boasted the strong- est Cross Country team in its history and the Tennis team was the equal of last year’s runner-up for city honors. f 97 1 THE COLONIAL 1 9 3 2 Left to Right: Joe Caplan, Marco Thorne, Sam Kerner. YELL LEADERS Left to Right: F.ill Leary, Vincent Di Giorgio, Joe Caplan. [ 98 ] THE COLONIAL 1 9 3 2 “A ” FOOTBALL Enjoying one of the most successful seasons in years, the Colonial Heavyweight gridders placed second in a field of the closest competition seen in the City League for the past decade. With six returning lcttermen in Bill Spaulding, Rod Welsh, Val Hoy, Jack Matthess, Lewis Matthess, and Ralph Wilder, Coach Frank Shaffer, inaugurating his first season as a Class A Mentor, developed one of the most powerful elevens ever to represent the Crimson and Gold of Fairfax. The remainder of the squad was chosen irom over ninety aspirants, consisting of new talent and many members from Mr. Shaffer's cham- pionship lightweight squad of 1930. Unlike previous seasons, the squad was confronted with the problem of learning an entirely new system. However, this handicap was overcome as was shown by the many surprising upsets scored by them during the season. [ 100 ] THE COLONIAL 19 3 2 POLY GAME Led by a little 129-pound Irish quarterback in the person of Charles “Chili McGowan, who tore the strong and heavy forward line of the Mechan- ics to pieces with gain after gain, an under-esti- mated Fairfax eleven knocked over a highly rated Poly team, 12-0, in the opening game of the City League season played on the Colonials’ field. Fairfax scored two touchdowns, had one ruled off side, which featured a 70-yard run by Mc- Gowan, and was in a position to score another as the game ended. Rod Welsh accounted for the first touchdown in the second quarter on a line buck from the two- yard line and Johnny Swartzbacker scored the other on a line plunge from the one-yard marker after Fairfax had started a steady march from Poly’s 35-yard line. The brilliant defense of Fairfax’s light but fight- ing wall, along with the beautiful passing of Welsh, were the outstanding features of the game. FAIRFAX VS. HOLLYWOOD In one of the most bitter contests ever seen in local prep circles, Fairfax battled the highly touted Hollywood eleven to a 6-6 tie. This game marked the first time that either team met under the ban- ner of the City League. The Colonials drew first blood when McGowan crashed over for the first score. Reichle’s conver- sion was muffed by a matter of inches. Holly- wood retaliated late in the fourth quarter when Verdugo scored from the one-yard mark. Fairfax held for three downs, but a five-yard offside pen- alty ruined all chances for victory. The Colonials exhibited fine team work, and although completely outplayed throughout the sec- ond half, the spirit of the lighter Fairfax team was never lessened. FAIRFAX VS. FRANKLIN In a game marred by fumbles and poor playing, Fairfax defeated the Franklin eleven to the tune of 18-0. The Colonials threatened many times during the first half but were unable to push the ball over. Fumbles marred their every effort and spoiled the aspects of the game. However, the Crimson and Gold came back strongly in the second half, dis- playing a fine running attack which featured the entire backfield. The first score came early in the third quartert when Swartzbacker broke loose and scored on a fifty-yard run. The remaining tallies were made by Spaulding and Dobson. Fairfax missed all attempts to convert. ( 101 1 THE COLONIAL 1 9 3 2 FAIRFAX VS. JEFFERSON Displaying superior power and fight, the Colo- nials continued on their march toward the cham- pionship by decisively trouncing Jefferson’s Demo- crats. When the final gun sounded, the score board tallied 19 for the Crimson and Gold, while Jefferson’s score remained blank. However, all was not a bed of roses for the Fairfax boys. The Democrats threatened twice in the first half but lacked the necessary scoring punch. This game brought out the true value of Fair- fax’s forward wall. Time and again Jefferson backs were smeared for losses, their punts were blocked, and their passes intercepted. FAIRFAX VS. BELMONT A very determined Colonial football machine, inspired by an undaunted coach, and backed by a loyal student body, fought its way to a well de- served 7-0 victory over Belmont, our traditional rival. This marked the first Fairfax victory since the beginning of athletic relations between the two schools. Both schools placed powerful teams upon the field, with superior line play by Fairfax domi- nating. During the first half, both elevens fought stubbornly and persistently with no scores being registered. However, an eighty-yard punt by Har- rison of Fairfax furnished the fans a real spectacle. The third quarter opened with both teams fight- ing desperately. Belmont threatened twice but was unable to register a point. The Crimson and Gold fared better and, due to the sensational play- ing of the team as a whole, was able to push Belmont closer and closer to her own goal. Finally a fifty-yard pass to Lorch from Spaulding cinched the battle and brought victory to the Colonials. FAIRFAX VS. ROOSEVELT Ruining the Colonial hopes for a championship, the Roughriders from Roosevelt defeated Fairfax 7 to 6 on Van Cleve field. This loss enabled Fremont to cop the title and placed Fairfax in second place along with Manual Arts. Throughout the first half, the Colonials were pushed all over the lot and in no manner did they resemble the successful team of before. Early in the third quarter Spaulding’s punt was blocked and grounded on the Fairfax five-yard stripe. At this point the Colonials stiffened, but their hopes went for naught when Wilde snagged a pass from Bessera and scored. Wilde also place kicked the winning point. Fairfax’s score came late in the third period when Spaulding returned a Roosevelt punt 80 yards to score. The try for conversion failed, and the Roughriders coasted to victory. [ 102 ] THE COLONI A L - 19 3 2 “B” FOOTBALL An almost entirely green lightweight squad, under Coach Ray Call, went through the season fighting gamely, despite the fact that they were unable to score a single victory. The season was filled with many heart-breaking upsets which proved fatal to the team’s success. With but one returning letterman in Captain Ed Pinhev, Coach Call faced the difficult task of composing an eleven from practically all inexperienced men. The players displayed an earnest desire to learn the fundamentals of the game, which was quite impossible to achieve in one season, although every member of the team learned much and was greatly benefited by the work. In pre-season tilts the squad showed great possibilities. However, injuries and incligibles proved very disastrous, and new men were forced to fill these gaps with but few days practice behind them in their new positions. The team is to be congratulated on its courage and willingness to fight on when the breaks were against it. Many of these men will return in the fall of 1932, at which time they shall enter the season with a year of experience behind them and will in all probability constitute a very successful squad. 1 103 I THE COLONIAL 1 9 3 2 • [ 104 ] THE COLONIAL 19 3 2 SCORE. 1� T HALF FA1 R.FAX- • 0 BeUiOHT O [ 105 ] THE COLONIAL 1 9 3 2 Fin au. sco ft c IT WAS FAIRFAX •• T BELMOMT --O [ 106 ) “ A ” BASKETBALL Led by Co-Captains Randall “Bid” Spicer and Jack Williams, the Colonial casaba squad placed high among the leaders in the 1932 championship race. Had injuries not been prevalent it is not improbable that the bunting would have been annexed by Fairfax. Coach Ross Bowen is to be congratulated upon the splendid team and sportsmen which he developed. Through his guidance, Spicer secured an all-city berth while Wat- son and Williams received honorable mention. Following is a resume of all league games: FAIRFAX VS. LINCOLN Starting off with a bang and finishing like an echo, tells the story of this encounter. Due to the superior playing of Captain Meyerctte, the Tigers annexed the opener, 32-19. Except for the first few minutes of play, when Spicer registered four points, the Lincoln quintet dominated the play. Although the score depicts a one-sided affair, it was any- thing but a walk-away, and the spectators were treated to a flashy performance. 1 108 ] + THE COLONIAL 19 3 2 FAIRFAX VS. MANUAL ARTS Meeting the Toilers on their home court, the Crimson and Gold, after presenting a fiery attack, were subdued in the closing periods. Spicer con- tinued his marvelous exhibition of floor work and registered 12 points for scoring honors. The game was a rough affair with both teams having players retire via the personal foul route. The final score tallied 27 for Manual and 19 for Fairfax. FAIRFAX VS. BELMONT Led by “Slim” Watson and Co-Captain Spicer who accounted for 16 and 15 points, respectively, the Colonials scored their first victory of the sea- son, downing the Belmont five on the latter’s court, 41-24. While these two lanky forwards were at- tending to the basket sinking, the two William brothers, Bud and Jack, were playing a marvelous defensive game, breaking up play after play. FAIRFAX VS. LOS ANGELES In a bitterly contested game Los Angeles’ Ro- mans bowed to a superior Colonial quintet, 33-25. The Romans in their eagerness to “bottle up Spicer forgot Slim Watson, who took full advan- tage of their negligence and rang up point after point. Individual honors were few, with both schools presenting teams endowed with plenty of “fight.” FAIRFAX VS. GARFIELD The Colonial-Bulldog game brought to the light the flashy Fairfax attack. With Sanderson and Spicer clicking, the Colonials led throughout the game and never were in danger of being headed. At the conclusion of the game our boys had chalked up 39 points to Garfield’s 10. The small Bulldog score was due largely to the marvelous defensive play of Jack Williams, versatile Colonial guard. FAIRFAX VS. FREMONT Somewhat peeved when the visiting coach re- fused to play with anything but a new ball, after bringing out half a dozen slightly used balls for inspection, the Fairfax team brought a new ball into play anti then proceeded to ring up a 40-18 score against the Pathfinders. Bud Williams, Kelly, Spicer, Sanderson and Watson, who was high point man with 11 points, ran wild over the court, sinking baskets tr tn all angles of the floor and at the end of the first”'-half there was little doubt as to the outcome of the game. I 109 ] THE COLONIAL 19 3 2 CLASS li BASKETBALL “B” BASKETBALL Coach Keith Lloyd's Fairfax Class B Basketball team finished its season with a 333. average, winning two games out of six. At the start of the season Coach Lloyd was greeted with a turnout of players who had no experience whatsoever. Under his tutoring a team was moulded together which was able to give opposing teams something to think about. The Colonials dropped their first two games of the City League race by close scores, and then took the measure of their “traditional rivals,” Belmont, by the score of 31-21. The Fairfax Babes encountered two more defeats, and then rose to unknown heights in the final game of the year, defeating the heretofore undefeated Fremont team, 21-15, causing the Pathfinder Babes to fall into a three-way tie with Los Angeles and Jefferson for the City League championship. The brilliant defense work of Clifford Sharpe, and the accurate basket shooting of Chuck Lowe, high point man of the team, were the two outstanding features of the Colonial team. CLASS C BASKETBALL ( HO ] + THE COLONIAL 19 3 2 CROSS COUNTRY The 1931 Cross Country season brought to light the strongest Fairfax team in the history of the institution. Winning all of their dual meets and placing high among the leaders in the City and Southern California finals, the team truly established a remark- able record. Polytechnic was the first Fairfax victim, being overwhelmed 18-47. This victory was followed by others over Hollywood, L. A., and the U. C. L. A. freshmen. Johnny Cutler was the individual star, breaking the tape in every race. Following up their dual meet victories, the Crimson and Gold treked to the Coli- seum for the City and Southern California finals. Fairfax, although fourth in both meets, was impressive. Those who contributed to the team’s success by finishing well up in the money were Cutler, Vinton, Rousseau, Beck, Cook, Stephenson, F.arlc, Wata- nabe, and Stewart. The team was ably managed by Bill Nance. CLASS C TRACK [ I ] THE COLONIAL YOU TELLA EM MOW BE EG BOV r� [ 112 ] THE COLONIAL 1 9 3 2 HEAVYWEIGHT TRACK Coach Keith Lloyd’s Colonial tracksters made an excellent showing this season despite the fact that Mr. Lloyd had only three returning lettermcn with which to form a team. The team won four meets and lost two, finishing well up in the City League standings. Captain Bill Baird, Frank Otis, Bill Nyberg, Jim Cook, Kenneth Holly and Hay- wood Hiller were the only experienced men on the squad. Captain Baird, formerly a dash man, was transferred to the 440 where he proved to be one of the fastest one-lap men in the city. Holly and Hiller, both of the 1931 Class B squad, were the mainstays in the sprints, placing within the first three prac- tically every meet. Both boys reached the finals in the City League meet. Nyberg, member of the 1930 team, was very consistent in the 880 and was closely pressed by Cook. Bid Spicer, Jim Bickel and Bud Williams took care of the hurdles in good fashion, although Spicer and Williams had never run them previous to this year. Bill Rail was outstanding in the mile event. In the field events, Gilbert Scott garnered points in the pole vault, while Spicer, [ 114 ] + THE COLONIAL 9 3 2 Chuck Lorch and Lcs Watson divided up the high-jumping honors. Johnny Grant reached new heights in the shotput, breaking the five-year-old school record twice and capturing several firsts. John Dunwoody accounted for many points in the broad jump and entered the City League finals. ROOSEVELT MEET With the dope sheet against them, the Fairfax track and field team traveled over to Roosevelt and upset the Roughridcrs by the score of 55-49. Captain Baird ran a beautiful race to win the 440, and Bill Nyberg did likewise, winning the 880 with ease. POLY MEET In the second meet of the season, Fairfax dropped a one-sided decision to a superior Mechanic aggre- gation on the Parrot’s field, 78 '4 -25 %. The Colo- nials were no match for the experienced Poly squad but they managed to score upsets in the 440 and 880. FRANKLIN MEET Engaging in their first meet at home, the Colo- nials scored a decisive victory over the Franklin squad, winning by 30 points, the final score being 66 -3 7%. HOLLYWOOD MEET A strong Redshirt squad defeated the Fairfax track men, 67j4-36j j, in an exciting meet held at Hollywood High. In this meet, John Dun- woody leaped 21 ft., 9 in. to win the broad jump, while Johnny Grant set a new school record in the shot. BELMONT MEET Fairfax scored an easy 70' 2-33 2 victory over its arch rival, Belmont, on the Colonials' field. Frank Otis, letterman of 1931, won the 100 in very fast time. His team-mate, Kenny Holly, won the furlong in the fastest time this year. JEFFERSON MEET’ Under a downpour of rain, aided by a cold wind, the Fairfax track team brought its season to a close, scoring the biggest upset of the entire City League season, triumphing over the strong Democrat squad to the tune of a 61-43 score on Van Cleve field. Despite the weather, many good times were made. CITY MEET Qualifying twelve men. Coach Lloyd's team en- tered the City League meet with little, if any, chance of scoring a point. Pulling a surprise in a field of the stiffest competition ever to exist in the city, the Colonials captured sixth place, scoring 8Zi points. Baird, Nyberg, Watson and the Relay team scored the Colonial points and much credit should be given these boys for their brilliant show- ing. 1 ID ] THE COLON IAL TWEIGHT TRACK Producing one ot lSc. nest teams ever to represent Fairfax, Coach Ross Bowen’s proteges recently compteteck a successful season. Victorious in all du� qeets, save the Poly fray, the Babes have established records which will be hard to crack in coming years. The outstanding individual performances of the season were turned in by the fol- lowing: Louie Baehr, who established a new high jump record; Karl Sponenburgh, who did likewise with the shotput; Syd Stern did very well in the 660; Nance and Bradley, tying the high hurdle and dash records, respectively; and Harris’ sensational marks in the 1320 after being pushed all season by Hugh Doddridge. As a whole the team was well balanced, and had it not been for bad breaks their showings in the City and Southern California meets would have been better. In the coming seasons we hope to see these boys graduate to heavyweight ranks where their good work may be continued. I 116 ] BASEBALL THE COLONIAL 1 9 3 2 HEAVYWEIGHT BASEBALL In hopes of repeating his success of 1931, Coach Frank Shaffer called baseball practice early in January and received one of the largest turnouts in the history of Fairfax. Three lettermcn. Captain Art Reichlc, Curtis Counts, and Bill Spaulding formed the nucleus of a green but willing squad. Sidney Levine held down the catching berth while Captain Rcichle proved to be one of the outstanding pitchers in the league. Curtis Counts, playing first base is rated as the best in the league. Cecil Horowitz, Earl Bliss, and Jean Gleis, playing second base, short stop and third base respectively, were an asset to the team and formed the remainder of a very peppy and well-balanced infield. Jimmy Granbery, playing baseball for the first time cinched the left field position because of his earnestness and rapid improvement. Bid Spicer, another beginner appeared the best of the right fielders and Bill Spaulding with his timely hitting and powerful throwing arm proved to be an ideal center fielder. As the season got under way, the team improved very rapidly, winning almost all of their practice games and hitting at a very high percentage. 1 US 1 THE COLONIAL 19 3 2 LOS ANGELES GAME Coach Frank Shaffer's Colonial Baseball team opened its City League season with a clean cut 3-2 victory over the strong Los Angeles High nine on the Romans’ diamond. The two teams wasted little time in playing the contest, requiring only 1 hour and 15 minutes to complete the seven-inning game. Captain Artie Reichle, on the mound for the Colonials, was in rare form, allowing the Roman sluggers but five hits, fanning eight and walking four. ROOSEVELT GAME Displaying anything but the form shown in the Los Angeles game, the Fairfax baseball team journeyed over to Roosevelt and dropped a 8-5 decision after leading 3-0 at the ending of the first inning. The Colonials were very ragged in the field, committing seven errors, all of which played a prominent part in the scoring of the Roughriders eight runs, five of which were unearned. The heavy hitting of Bill Spaulding and Cecil Horowitz was outstanding for the Colonials. BELMONT GAME Presenting Belmont with its first league defeat of the season, the Fairfax team pounded the offer- ings of two Belmont pitchers for nine hits to defeat the Hill toppers, 6-0, on Van Cleve field. Captain Artie Reichle, in the pitcher's box for the Colo- nials, allowed Belmont only three hits, fanned five and walked none. Bill Spaulding continued his heavy hitting, clouting out three hits in three times to bat. FRANKLIN GAME Failing to show any of the fine fielding as was displayed in the Belmont contest the Friday pre- vious, the Fairfax baseball team dropped a 3-2 decision to the Franklin Panthers on Van Cleve field. Artie Reichle pitched winning baseball for Fairfax, allowing but three hits, but seven errors by his teammates, one of which he was guilty of making, spoiled whatever chances Artie had of winning. As a result of their defeat, the Colonials dropped from second place in the City League down to fifth place. This leaves the team with two wins and two defeats as the Colonial goes to press. The Colo- nials still had four games left on their schedule to be played, having to face Fremont, Garfield, Hollywood and Jefferson in the order named. [ M9 ] 9 T H AND 10TH GRADE BASEBALL At the beginning of the season, it was announced that baseball was due to topple from the throne as “King of Sports” in several of the schools, but as far as the boys of Fairfax were concerned, the sport still ruled supreme. When the practice season opened, Coach Ray Call, in charge of the team for the 1932 season, was surprised with the large turn out of candidates that greeted him. After all the young hopefuls had signed their names, Mr. Call added up the list of names and found that he had over eighty-five future Babe Ruth's and Ty Cobb’s on his hands. The first few days were spent in limbering up the arms and going through batting practice. The squad was then cut down to thirty-five players, which was later followed by two more cuts. Coach Call then selected his first string team. The infield composed of Stickrod, first base; Sellers, second base; Cohen, third base, the only returning lettcrman; and Bucko, shortstop. The outfield positions were occupied by Freeman, right field; Boggio, left field; and Lundren, center field. Anderson, pitcher; and Lowkin, catcher; formed the battery. Several changes were later made in the team. Opening the City League schedule the Colonials dropped a one-sided 16-0 contest to Fremont on the Pathfinders' diamond. The following week found the Fairfax squad a much improved team, although it lost a close 4-1 game to L. A. High on the latters’ diamond. In their third game of the season the Colonials were defeated by Franklin in an extra-inning game, 12-9, after tying the score with a three-run rally in the seventh inning. As the Colonial went to press the team still had to meet Garfield and Belmont. I 120 ] THE COLONIAL - 1932 TENNIS At the time this copy went to press the Fairfax Racket Wielders” seemed destined to enjoy a successful season. With two matches already under their belt it is quite certain that our boys will be in the final race for the bunting. This year’s practice season was one of the most successful ever to lie enjoyed by any Fairfax team. Victories were abundant and reverses but few. Such teams as Manual Arts, Venice, Redondo, and Lincoln fell by the wayside at the hands of the Colonials. The opening match was played with the strong Los Angeles team. Although the Colonials were decisively beaten their spirits were not dampened and they returned to the courts the following week and crushed Roosevelt’s best. The remaining matches find the Colonials favorites and it is hoped that they can come through in true Fairfax style. CLASS A MANAGERS Eugene Bloodgood, Victor Bcze, Joe Rollins, Robert Dickey. 1 121 I THE COLONIAL 1 9 3 2 I 122 1 GIRLS’ SPORTS THE COLONIAL 1 9 3 2 Back Row, Left to Right: Trudy Lawrence, Corinnc Cole. Catherine Roberts, Andree Wagner, Miss Rowen. Front Row: Sara Riskind, Jean Messier, Jane Laraway, Ruth Tatman. GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls’ Athletic Association has rapidly become a worthwhile organization for girls who enjoy athletics and desire companionship in clean, healthy sports. Baseball, basketball, hockey, and socker are played in their various seasons. The girls are divided into junior and senior sections, and stay two nights a week after school practicing, and making up teams. Those who earn 500 points by playing on first or second teams, or by working in the gymnasium, are given a letter and are entitled to wear a blue G. A. A. sweater. For every 200 points thereafter a star is awarded for extra service. A lettergirls’ club has been organized to correspond with the boys’ club, and social gatherings are planned and participated in by the members every month. Owing to the difficulties in holding dances in the girls’ gymnasium at night, the annual G. A. A. dance was not held this year. In the past this function w..s a great success as the girls invited the boys and paid for the bids. The biggest events of the year are the play-days which are held in different schools. At least five schools enter into the competition and enjoy a day of friendly rivalry and comradeship. The executive board is elected every term, and consists of last semester’s officers, Laurine Weaver, president; Jane Laraway, vice-president; Catherine Roberts, secretary; Mary Bennici, treasurer; and Trudys Lawrence, yell leader. The officers this semester are: Jane Laraway, president; Jean Messier, vice-president; Sarah Riskind, secretary; Ruth Tatman, treasurer; Corinnc Cole, yell leader; Andree Wagner, head of volleyball; and Mary Fisher, head of basketball. The organization is under the direction of Miss Allene Rowen, teacher in the girls’ gymnasium. 1 124 J THE COLONIAL - 1932 LETTER GIRLS Back Rote, Left to Right: Dorothy Haskins, Ruth Tatman, Jean Messier, Dorothy Darden, Bernice Felt. Jane I.araway, Rosalind Kempler, Trudys Lawrence, Miss Rowen. Front Row: Sara Riskind, Dorothy Lyons, Pauline Getz, Catherine Roberts. Andree Wagner, Sadie Well- sted, Dorothy Matteson, Helen Benton. SENIOR BASEBALL Back Row, Left to Right: Emily May Stevenson. Jane Laraway, Lorraine Levy, Ada Rudman, Mary Fisher, Rose McMillen. Front Row: Trudys Lawrence, Catherine Roberts, Dorothy Lyons, Juanita Luthringcr, Louise Metzgar. Jean Messier. [ 125 | GIRLS’ TENNIS CLUB Back Rote, Left to Right: Patricia Platncr, Tanc Vilcy, Dorothy Darden. Jane Montgomery, Alaine Ralphs, Rose Bennici, Georgette Foster, Katherine Denmead, Cora May Scott. Edna Berry. Front Row: Grace Miller. Beatrice Kuhn, Anita Bouycr, Margaret Jones, Sara Riskind. Rosalind Kempler, Rose McMillen, President. 11TH GRADE VOLLEYBALL Back Roto, Left to Right: Rosalind Kempler, Pauline Getz, Dorothy Wilson, Jane Wiley, Cora Mae Scott, Grace Miller, Charlinc Clayton, Amy Pritchard. Front Row: Margaret Root, Dixie Tatum, Anita Bouycr, Jane Lamb, Andree Wagner, Sadie Wellsted, Ruth Bodkin, Margaret Tribit. THE COLON I AL 19 3 2 11TH pRADE BASJ ETBALL Back Row, Left to Right: Evelyn McNeil, Margaret Jones,-Azarian. Front Row: Sara Riskind, Ruth . Tatman. Margaret aV Wanda Puntanarry. eora Luce. - -i ., •'‘ r 10TH GRADE VOLLEYBALL Back Row. Left to Right: Katherine Denniead. Patricia Plainer, Barbara Hirschtield. Front Rozc: Ruth Baughman, Jean Schultz, Nadine Applegate, Mcriem Hunt, Mary Ellen Wilson. [ 127 1 THE COLONIAL 1 9 3 2 • 10TH GRADE BASKETBALL Back Row. Left to Right: Tana Longnecker, Frances Jahn. Virginia Boyd, Donna Kaliwooda. Ailecn Blumenthal, I.orcnc Larimer. Thelma Lods. Second Row: I.illian Little, Lois Swear- ingen. Jane Wing. Lillian Young. Marjory Miller. Ruth Odegard, Olive Tull. Helyn Lavine. Front Row: Charlotte Steinhamp. Irene Miller. Carol Hover. Janet King. Corinne Cole, Allyn Fikc. Babs Amendt, Rose Bcnnici, Ruth Bluemke. 9TH AND 10TH GRADE SPEEDBALL Back Row. Left to Right: Nadine Appletrate. Mary Ellen Wilson. Jane Brown. Ruth Ellis. Mimi Wagner. Antonina Bambridge. Beatrice Jolles. l.eonnc Bambridge. May Moriton. Nancy Powell. Eloise Walboume. Dott Shipp. Kathaleen Fogan. Front Ro-.c: Barbara Hirshtield. Roberta Jorginsen. Maxine Yancey. Ruth Baughman. Marian Hunt. Jeanne Schultz. Catherine Gardner.’ Mary Young. Yanoko Watanabe. Phyllis Atkins. Clare Lee Kanfer. Aileen Ewing. Corinne Kidwell. [ 128 ] THE COLONIAL - 1932 9TII AXI) 10TH GRADE BASKETBALL Hack Rou Left to Right: Lorenc Larimer. Aileen Blumcnthal. Corinne Cole. Sara Smith. Jane Brown, Ruth Bluemke, Babs Amendt. Rose Bennici. Front Row: Ruth Odegard. Ruth Ann Stoll. Dona Kalliwooda, Virginia Boyd. Frances Jahn, Lois Swearingen, Virginia Bartlette, Betty Kistlcr. 9TH GRADE BASEBALL Hack Row, Left to Right: Nancy Wing. Marian Pritchard. Betty Kisler, Patricia Platncr, Mary Louise Slack. Jane Montgomery, Georgette Foster, Dorothy Michaud. Virginia Bartlette. Second Row: Rose Marie Young, Helen Birnhaum, Regina Roseman, Betty Rogers, Martha McMurry, Margaret Conley, Jane Everest. Beatrice Kuhn. Jane Stubig, Virginia Shepherds, Ethel Copland. Front Row:. Sallie Jacoby. Corinne Kidwcll. Vcta Harris, Ruth Ann Stoll, Dorothy Saunders, Virginia Nash. Josephine Bird, Patricia Kirkpatrick, Katherine Denmead. Jeanne Cameron, Barbara Lyon. I 129 1 THE COLONIAL 9 3 2 AW CHEt' K.. M . THE. VILLAGE HALFWITS? I 130 ] THE COLONIAL 19 3 2 PRESS CLUB Back Row. Left to Right: George Krb, Richard Rossiter, Bill N ancc, Norman Jacoby, Joe C apian, Mark Shaw, Alice Joe Worthington. Stanley Dunn. Horner Lowry, Sherman Sugar- man, Worth Larkin, Irvin Levy, Bob Leek. Front Row: Helen Waddell, Genevieve Jasaitis, Betty Bonebrake. Rose Fischer, Bob Stickrod, Orrin Connell, Don Tait, Sydmor Stem, Jean Meek. Dorothy Matteson, Joan Grossbcrg, Gertrude Doltz. LETTERMEN’S CLUB Back Rozv, Left to Right: Wickham Schultz, Leo Foley. Fred Anderson, Art Reichle, Bud Williams, Chuck McGowan. John Swartzbackor, Benny Petrone. Second Row: Ed Bevins, Clifton McGowan, Frank Otis, Lewis Matthess, Bid Spicer, I.es Watson, Bill Spaulding, lack Matthess, Bob Bruce, Curtis Counts, Coach Ray Call. Front Row: Harold Harrison, ’ Val Hoy, Bill Baird, Earl Bliss, Kelly Huston, Jack Sanderson, Don McMannamy, Chuck Lorch, John Grant. [ 131 1 GERMAN CLUB LoA ! ,. I,fft lo Kinhl: Lloyd Dunn, Don I'eferson, Hubert Wolff. Walter Fernholfz, William Bradley, Fridjrrkb Mm re, Iforat Mrrbaih, Harry Uvitt, Clarence Honig. Ralph Marshal Snon t Row Myron Garal, Allan Shepherd. Audrey l.eetnan. I.aura Mayor. ibifHUy Metnardu� , I'at line In I..mry, Florence Shapiro, Lillian Meinardus, Reed Neal. Donald hin t! Front K.tu f Anne Wolfson, Mary Ellen Schwartzman, Florence Schmutz, Mathildc Blam, lliildu Hoffman, t • iirvi«'ve Jasaiti . Virginia Brown, Ruth Brumme, Norma Robinson. fm fvV . .� 7 ft Kk ht: Mr. Goddard, Flavin Herney, Angela Kennedy. Virginia Holden. Ili'ctti it ■ I � lh a, Vileeti Haley, Cl� � Gamier. Constance Trotnley, Ruth Odegard, Leontine Gird wood, •Ile� . Nad ante. George Clarke. Stcomi Row: Hetty Wakeman, Genevieve „______ ... .. .frlrn Dr Duke, Winifred Zelkin. Killeen Mac Master, Kd Rogers, Dorothy Miup� � n, Dorothy Not ley, Dorothy Matteson, Frances Weatherly, I.ibhie Eishery, Jane Tait, ..� .,1 Applrya U� aili� , H� � r Fischer, II� i i« i THE COLONIAL 19 3 2 AVIATION CLUB Back Row, Left to Right: Thornton Lewis, Max Thompson, Hubert Wolf, Jack Davies, Robert Lane, Chester Lewis. Second Rote: Clifton Rachal, Bob Caplan, John Farrell. Bill Newman, Robert Grenzebach, Theodore Balzer, Mr. Hubclmeyer. Front Rote: Cecelia Reningcr, Elaine Hammel, Kathleen Fagan, Genevieve Beals, Lorna Fagan. Henrietta Platt. FRENCH CLUB Back Rote. Left to Right: Janet Guy, Sarah Dean, Geraldine Wimmer, Mimi Wagner. Antonia Brambridge, Nancy Powell, Lester Ferrier, Virginia Crane. Barbara Sowers, Lucy Jenson, Peggy Johnston, Nettie Ingram, Johanna Bernhard. Front Rote, Left to Right: Betty Wakeman, Anita Boyer. Leonnc Bambridge. Sarah Riskind, Roland I.c Vecque. Andrce Wagner, Wallace Sellers, Rosalind Kempler, Fred Brunderlin, Phyllis Milburn, Barbara Lyon. Jayne Maurer, Dorothy Rannes. [ 133 I THE COLONIAL - 1 9 3 2 GIRLS’ FRIENDSHIP CLUB Back Row, Left to Right: Margee Norris. Ruth Commagcre. I.illian Silverblatt, lane Simpson, (•race Miller, Cora Mac Scott. Doris Jane Dorvie, Clarice llaugc. Eunice LaMclle, Florence Smorts, Genevieve Jasaitis, Florence Latta, Genevieve Joy, Mrs. J. P. Sloat. Front Row: Helen VVcisberger, Joyce Pill. Kirsti Martin, Edna Berry. Betty Taylor, Azilc Ream. Sylvia Hauge. president; Bonnie Cloetta, Emma Louise Regia. Ruth Bodkin. Charlotte Schaer, Audrey Lceman. Ruth Davison. HI-Y CLUB Back Row, Left to Right: Ed Barsumian, Vincent Di Giorgio. Leo Foley. Jack Davies. Bill Spaulding. Jim Bicklc. Third Row: Christian Nyby, Jack Williams. Bob Dye, Jack Stickrod. Don McMannamy, Don Reed. Orrin Connell, Curtis Counts, Bill Dyer. Harvey Mauck. Rod Welsh, Ed Bevins. Second Row: Yin Musso. Walter Elliot, Benny Petrone. Bud Williams, Kenny Holly, Fred Anderson. Haywood Hiller, Bob Bruce, Lcs Watson. Neil Rasmussen, Chuck Lowe, Ed Pinhey, Coach Frank Shaffer. Front Row: Don Tait, Gilbert Scott, John Grant, Bill Baird, Dick Parker. Bob Stickrod, Bid Spicer, Art Reichle, Stewart Watson, Bob Henderson, Fred Karger, John Swartzbacker. [ 13d ] THE COLONIAL 19 3 2 STAMP CLUB Back Row, Left to Right: Ben Miller. Lester Fcrrier, Robert Gallwey, Mr. Frank Barrow. Front Row: Roland Le Yecque. Jacob Schrcdcr. Norman Jacoby. Marjory Miller. Max Deutz, Norma Robinson, Irvin Levy. Robert Reinhart. SABRE AND CHEVRON CLUB Back Row, Left to Right: George Cooper, Norman Jacoby, Frank Riha, Bob Gahan, John Cane, Fred Brudcrlin, Harry Haydis, Kenneth Gallwey, Charles Smouse, Alexander Swan, Curtis Ulrich. Front Row: Sergeant Pyland, Jack Wright, Marco Thorne, Jack Post, Duncan Fraser, Holly Dickinson, Jack Campbell, Clarence Branesky, Charles Jordan, Wilfred Douglas, Delward Kohlsted. [ 135 ] THE COLONIAL 1 9 3 2 + ■Hi MtPTUnCS RIVAL KICH SCHOOL? PAST1MCS AlNT SHt SVflT? QUICK SOME OATS. LARGE UNDERSTANDING JWT ftEFORCTHt BATTtf UST THREE SR.A gill, val mcrwih SCHOOL MOROflS Surf, SAND ANO_____77? [ 136 ] + THE COLONIAL 19 3 2 COLOR GUARD [ 137 ] THE COLONIAL 1 9 3 2 R. O. T. C. OFFICERS. SEPTEMBER TO JANUARY Back Roxy, Left to Right: Walter Gerstenberger, 2nd I,t.: Jack Wright, 2nd l.t.: Marco Thorne. 2nd Lt.: Holly Dickenson. 1st l.t.; Charles Jordan. 2nd l.t.; Duncan Fraser. 1st l.t. Front Row: Randolph Cornes, Capt.; William Branesky, Major; Sgt. ’. I . Pyland; Kov Phillips. (.'apt.: Jack Peterson. Capt. R. (). T. C. At the beginning of the Fall semester, the Fairfax Reserve Officers’ Training Corps was reorganized to form a battalion of two companies. Each company, commanded by a cadet captain and assisted by a first lieutenant, consists of two platoons, commanded in turn by second lieutenants. The R. O. T. C. is supervised by Lieutenant Colonel F. B. Terrell and Sergeant V. P. Pyland. Military science classes were organized with the first year work being taught during period one on the drill field. The second and third year work was taught during the remaining periods of the day. Subjects in which cadets were instructed included mili- tary hygiene, first aid, close and extended order drill, and related military subjects. Lieutenant Colonel F. B. Terrell took care of the third year men, while Sergeant V. P. Pyland instructed the second year men. The battalion, commanded by Cadet Major William Branesky, journeyed to Fort McArthur at San Pedro during the fall semester to learn the methods of coast defense. The annual Federal inspection with Colonel Jerome Pillow of the Ninth Corps area’s headquarters as inspector, was held in the summer term. During the second semester the battalion was under Cadet Major Holly B. Dickenson. The unit organized the “Sabre and Chevron,” a club for R. O. T. C. men above the rank of corporal. Also a drill team was inaugurated to train the boys in team co- operation, and to further them in the use of the rifle. [ D8 ] THE COLONIAL 19 3 2 K. O. T. C. OFFICERS, JANUARY TO JUNE Back Row Left to Right: Marco Thorne. 1st I.t.; Jack Campbell. 2nd I.t.; Dclward Kohlstedt. 2nd I.t.; Clarence I ran c sky, 2nd I.t.: Wilfred Douglas. 2nd I.t.: Jack Post. 1st I.t. Front Row: lack Wright, Capt.: Holly Dickenson. Major: Sgt. Y. P. Pyland; Duncan Fraser, Capt.: Charles Iordan. Capt. R. O. T. C. RAND ( 139 J • THE COLONIAL - 1932 [ HI ] THE COLONIAL - 1 9 3 2 • PRETTY ? BARKItS ! ! NOTE THt «CCHlRy N R AR W6 DOHT 6LAHE HER. i •� POP COHVRLC.SIH [ M2 ] • THE COLONIAL - 1 9 3 2 TIME TABLE OF EVENTS COLONIAL LIMITED GOLDEN STATE ROUTE GRADUATION BOUND— SEPT. ’31 - JUNE ’32 Fairfax Station Date Time Remarks First day of school 1 Aug. 31 10:00 A.M. 2170 students SEPTEMBER Pres. Senior A’s elected. Sept. 2 | 12:15 A.M. Dave Wcisbart New council sworn in Sept. 3 12:40 P.M. By Ralph Beck School dismissed Sept. 4 | 12:10 A.M. Parade and Coronation Program Day Sept. 10 8:00-3:00 Election Girls’ League First Assembly 1 Sept. 15 | 10:00 A.M. Introduction Activities Yell Leaders chosen Sept. 18 | 10:00 A.M. Practice football at Santa Monica Girls' League Installation Sept. 23 9:00 A.M. Double Assembly | Sept. 29 | 10:00 A.M. Bruce Gordon Kingsley First Classroom Forum Sept. 30 12:15 A.M. “Honesty” OCTOBER Football Game Oct. 2 3:30 P.M. Beat Venice, 12-7 Promethean Initiation Oct. 8 3:00 P.M. Stunts, Refreshments Football Game Oct. 9 | 3:30 P.M. Beat Poly, 12-0 Assembly Oct. 13 | 10:00 A.M. Sol Cohen and Musicians Lettermen’s Assembly Oct. 15 | 10:00 A.M. Community Chest Drive Football Game Oct. 16 3:30 P.M. Hollywood, 6-6 Double Assembly Oct. 20 10:00 A.M. Tribute to Edison Alpha and Knight Assembly Oct. 22 | 10:00 A.M. Dr. Westcott. Mr. McKay Football Game Oct. 23 3:30 P.M. At Franklin Senior “B” Picture Oct. 27 | 10:00 A.M. “Connecticut Yankee Hallowe’en ! Oct. 30 1 All Talkie NOVEMBER Armistice Program Nov. 10 10:00 A.M. Dr. Herbert Booth Smith W’32 Color Day Nov. 12 10:00 A.M. “Jungle Idea” Cliff Dwellers Lecture Nov. 17 | 10:00 A.M. U. S. Ranger Arthur Monroe Sack Rush Nov. 25 j 12:00 M. Senior “B Victory DECEMBER Christmas Program Dec. 4 10:00 A.M. Girls' League Basketball (lame Dec. 7 3:00 P.M. Victory for Lincoln JANUARY Return to School (an. 4 8:15 A.M. Evidence of Santa Claus Double Assembly Jan. 5 | 10:00 A.M. Charles Wakefield Cadman Matinee Dance jan. 6 3:15 P.M. Girls'Gym Senior Play Jan. 7 2:15 P.M. “The Youngest” Basketball Game Jan. 8 | 3:00 P.M. Garfield Nomination Assembly Ian. 12 | 10:00 A.M. (iame with L. A. [ 143 ] THE COLONIAL 1 9 3 2 Fairfax Station Time | Date Remarks Primary Elections | Jan. 13 | 12:15 P.M. Thirty Luncheon | Jan. 15 | 12:00 M. | “Uncle John Daggett Final Elections | Jan. 17 | 12:15 P.M. i Randall Spicer, President Commencement | Jan. 20 | 8:15 A.M. | Joy and Sorrow New Semester Jan. 25 10:00 A.M. j 2273 students FEBRUARY Welcome Dance | Feb. 3 j 3:15 P.M. | Girls’ League Assistant Yell Leaders | Feb. 8 10:00 A.M. Girls’ League Installation Washington’s Birthday | Feb. 22 | 10:00 A.M. j Reverend James Brower, Jr. R. O. T. C. Inspection | Feb. 22 | 11:30 A.M. MARCH Track Assembly I Mar. 3 | 10:00 A.M. j Meet with Roosevelt Track Meet | Mar. 9 3:30 P.M. j Defeated Beverly Hills Inter-class Debates | Mar. 10 | 10:30 A.M. | Finals Senior “B” Picture | Mar. 17 | 10:00 A.M. | “Too Many Cooks Return to School | Mar. 27 | 8:15 A.M. | Sunburn and more sunburn Winners of Washington 1 1 ! Dorothy Simpson, Nadine Essay Contest | Mar. 29 | 10:00 A.M. Applegate APRIL Examinations | Apr. 1 | 8:00 A.M. | Meet with Franklin National Oratorical Contest 1 Apr. 6 | 10:00 A.M. [ Girls’ Play Day Annual Assembly | Apr. 12 | 10:00 A.M. | Buy an Annual Senior A “Showboat” | Apr. 14 | 10:00 A.M. | Free Morning Show Oratorical Contest | Apr. 18 | 2:00 P.M. j Martin Covel First Promethean Assembly | Apr. 21 | 10:00 A.M. | The Prometheans are Human Track Preliminaries | Apr. 26 | 2:00 P.M. | At L. A. Branson Dc Cou | Apr. 28 | 10:00 A.M. | “Unusual Europe” Baseball Game | Apr. 29 | 3:30 P.M. j At L. A. MAY Sack Rush | May 3 | 12:30 P.M. | Senior A’s and B’s Student Talent | May 5 10:00 A.M. Baseball Game | May 6 | 3:00 P.M. At Roosevelt Alpha and Knight Assembly May 12 | 10:00 A.M. 1 Music Assembly | May 17 | 10:00 A.M. 1 Good Will Day | May 19 | 8:00 A.M. No Holiday Promethean Picnic May 25 12:00 M. 1 JUNE End of Exams | June 2 | 8:00 A.M. Relieved Sighs Senior Play | June 2 | 2:15 P.M. Black Flamingo” Baseball Game | June 3 3:00 P.M. | With Hollywood Baseball Game | June 7 | 3:00 P.M. | With Jefferson Home Coming Day | June 10 | 8:00 A.M. Many Familiar Faces Commencement | June 16 4:00 P.M. ! Greek Theatre, Griffith Park [ m ] [ SH 1 .LVOSAOHS 2C s I Z £ 6 I IVINOIOD 3HX • THE COLONIAL - 1 9 3 2 SOMfcTMiNOS r j� craKJ WOMT BE LONG MOW SCHROOft THE. RAT THE COLONIAL 19 3 2 1 WONDER IF— THE CHAMP” Remember The “Ex-Champ”—the substitute —the fellow that never will be a Her Graduation Champ—in fact, most everyone interested in with SPORTING GOODS -xj Flowers from i VONNE’O such as Football, Tennis, Golf, Boxing, Hunting, and all sporting equipment— ALWAYS Go to Open Sundays and Evenings 146 North La Brea Avenue “The Sportsman’s Paradise” Just South oj Beverly Blvd. 5510 Wilshire Blvd. WYOMING 1183 Near La Brea Phone YOrk 2200 Visit the Adohr Creamery and Stock Farms if you possibly can and see for yourself why Adohr Dairy Products have taken first place in 152 official scoring tests . . . and remember Adohr costs no more than other brands. T CATT) Creamery Co. _L.JL Telephone OXford 7011 Things would be different if Sherle Austin were a Senior A? [ 147 ] THE COLONIAL - 1 9 3 2 Perry Taft could stay atvakc in English? WADDLE WALLIN Crescent Drug Co, Fred Van Dam, Prop. MARKET GROCERY - MEATS VEGETABLES 7823 Santa Monica Boulevard Santa Monica Blvd. HOLLYWOOD 9311 At Fairfax Mordo Ben Parisian Florist 7523 Sunset Boulevard GLADSTONE 6034 Gladstone 6832 Gruen Watch Agency YOUR GRADUATION GIFTS MAY BE EASILY CHOSEN if you come to William Stromberg, Inc Hollywood’s Finest Jeweler 6439 Hollywood Blvd. Next to Warner tiros. Theater HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. Oh, those CHILE! Ah, them SANDWICH! barney’s beanery 84+7 Santa Monica Blvd. open Till 3 A. M. [ 148 ] Bill Baird ever grew a little bit bolder? THE COLONIAL 19 3 2 There lives a soul with heart so base that didn't enjoy “Showboat”? CRESCENT BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP MS here All PF ork is Dune to Your Satisfaction 7864 Santa Monica Blvd. Sear Fairfax Phone CRestview 4401 WYoming 3402 It'e Deliver ALGERIAN FLORIST A Complete Flower Service 7365 Melrose Avenue Joseph Carta Hollywood, Calif. GRanite 3559 LILLARD DRUG CO. Melrose at Fairfax WEST HOLLYWOOD A. LOVCI - DRUGS PERFECT PRESCRIPTIONS Exclusive SARGON Agency 7880 Santa Monica Blvd. at Fairfax Phone CRestview 8801 Los Angeles FAIRFAX STUDENT STORE Thanks, Ye Colonials For Your Friendly Purchases During the Past Y ear I H9 I The coaches will ever grow into big boys? THE COLONIAL 1 9 3 2 Bill Mack will ever be wicked enough to cut class? TOM CRUMPLAR’S A Business Founded find Maintained by Your Student Patronage In Westwood Village Crawford's Pharmacy In Hollywood Sunset at Highland “Famous for Mailed Milks ROWSEY VARIETY STORE GENERAL MERCHANDISE SCHOOL SUPPLIES - TOYS NOVELTIES AND STATIONERY 8929-31 Santa Monica Blvd. West Hollywood, Calif. T. A. Rowsey, Prop. SURV-ALL FLOWER SHOP 401 Fairfax Avenue Phone WH 6204 Graduation Bouquets and Corsages at Cut Rate Prices WALSH’S Shop for Men 6644 Hollywood Blvd. CLUB PINS AWARDS J A Meyers Co THE CAROLINA PINES TEA ROOM 822 South Flower Los Angeles DIAMONDS 7315 Melrose Avenue WATCHES Rose Satterfield WYominc 9122 SILVERWARE The Assize Court will do away with those silly hallguards? I 150 ] THE COLONIAL - 1932 I WONDER WHAT WOULD HAPPEN— Beverly Hills' First Florist GIVE YOURSELF A TREAT R. L. PLUES BEVERLY HILLS at the FLORIST PUNCH JUDY 439 Canon Drive 7713 Beverly Blvd. Phone OXford 6308 Member Florists Tetegraph Delivery Specializing in Association HAMBURGERS - CHILI FLOWERS BY WIRE ANYWHERE TAMALES OUR POLICY Is ROTH DRUGS, INC. COURTESY AND SERVICE No. 3 Our Specialties ... i TIRE BARGAINS Fairfax at Beverly Ha ifloberna Stiper Perbite Station STATIONERY SUPPLIES Telephone OXford 2059 COMPLETE SODA 8739 Mei.rosb—Near Robertson Let Dick Sen e You H)UN 1'AIN Compliments of Sidney Levine, S’32 PT E C LEVINES DEPT. I I E, O STORE Like Mother Makes 7742 Santa Monica Blvd. Made by Women Bakers under HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. the Supervision of Mrs. Tipton % -4- Tipton’s Pie Shop The Store for All the Family 733 N. Seward Hollywood 1707 MAYFAIR POND’S REXALL STATIONERS PHARMACY 8861 Santa Monica Blvd. 7859 Melrose Avenue OXford 9022 Tuo Family Stores for Your Circulating Library Convenience Stationery School Supplies The Osage Pharmacy 8935 Santa Monica Blvd. i jaras OXford 730S To the ideals of the school if Jane and Bill ever broke up? [ 151 ] THE COLONIAL 1 9 3 2 To traditional rivalry if the Senior A's and B's became bosom pals? Telephone WYOMING 9172 II'e Deliver Cheerfully STANLEY PHARMACY Prescription Specialists School Supplies 7653 Melrose Ave. Cor. Stanley Ave. HELP WANTED! OUR ADVERTISERS ARE OUR FRIENDS They-Deserve Your Patrtjitiige ’ V. � ' ' —i--------‘---------- 'I K a ‘v Caslon Printing Company c.Printers of THE COLONIAL 540 South San Pedro St. VAndike 4257 COMPLIMENTS of the Mission Engraving Company, Inc. Official Engravers of the COLONIAL for the past five years S Waldo E. Edmunds, Manager Yearbook Department 421 E. Sixth Street TRinity 3921 If Curtis Counts didn't get nervous before a game? [ 152 J Ccu jX oLviA i-) C f j Uffc ' JAv d - Ct vnj Ji . U cr -� )vj Lc. j flsriuL k 1 ' K' k .0