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

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1934 volume:

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O Q L,1-' s -kv K 'L -Q xu1i -AN -Q- xxx g xxx ,g ,Xi-f Q I 1 +7 f',f 5 iv, f 1 fl'--5 . 1 - . . , 4 - ' --f'.-, ' '4..:f'J : ', ' ..ff., l, 1: ,.'. : - - '4' .43-11 :'V.:.,,v1's'-721. .'.'::T,--'o'-3'.j,.igf - fu 0 ul fv. 1. '- .N , 24 Qfwl, M' , . L 'Nf fl W Tam-15 KWVP7 W-uffz A ,,,,,f,,,,,,,,Z AMA' ilkgliwfiimiw' BAM S xv-43f+.Yfv-9+ Sbk-V-MJQAM XWSMM 5cm,M4sLQM,,J. ' ww. Q ' I, , fix... !'Y!f'A?! ',4 I, -X 1, , px ff 4 . 1 lx v A ,fx . vi. I , 'Y-5' W , , Q ., - -- ri' - , K1-4! 1-.,f A . , x i . ,Y x ff' I xi K-4 Jw i Q- '15-Q . XN11 h I , 6 1 'V' - -H-1 Knit frx wi 1 K7-1- ,- H1 ,- I F72 , ff ' f. Q , ff- -12 ,fRQ4 dx ,Z .0 SLAM ' A - l- .-JAN 1 .M,, AA, g A AA,-dun. M ,HA ffn-A-wir . V I gA W , IITIH-IIIE QIIDQIDIILQIIDIIINIIMIIL PUBLISHED nv mr SIZNIDIZS mnmx lm:-I4 swam Los ANGELES CALIFORNIA ,fp , wf wwf A NJiJj w if 1 -Q ij , K V ,if ,mf wif? Ia' 1' :: , g V y ,N RL pct . Q M K QQ mm H z If' 5 1' IE QEQKE ' WZ' A '51 A 1 ' ' ' , V. 5.I,:1s:g-if 7'-2 Mm , K N .112- aE5K w 2 I , u 4 .8 I . m if 1 ' 52.5 r A ' if . Wg I A 1 :, 5, ,W -- E, ' f 14? qi' fag -Q k'V1 'H . ' 4' -5? . ffm? 3' Mg I ii vw .fileigif 7 ' 4 fri. ' ,, HH, J-Q - 1 if X maxi? L 3 K, , 1 fav nk 0 Y ,1 ,ms 'K Q REAR ADMIRAL RICHARD E. BYRD DEDICATION ' lt seems most appropriate to me that this annual, with travel as its theme, should be dedicated to Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd. His life has been symbolic of that curiosity which lives in all of us, regarding strange lands. At the age of twelve he toured the world unaccompanied. As a young Naval officer he traveled constantly. His flights across the Atlantic and over the previously unknown areas of the Arctic and Anarctic are too well known to re- quire more than passing mention. They were all manifestations of the urge to travel. lt is certain that all of you will some day travel in your own and other countries. Perhaps, in future years, some of you will help to develop means of travel, following the example of Byrd, be the first to visit untraveled lands. FRANK WEAD, Lieutenant Commander United States Navy iRetiredi Q' I . gn 0 ,fs 'Q' L? ., .E 9 YT. - 1,9 1. .5 ,, ,B s,V - f,l.ii , lyk , , :.f..a1 Mx ' ' - ., , , ..- S A f1 i'-f?.f .uql -. P -. ,gin . ,-, . -wi. 1' K aff ' ' Y. . 6 Yu 'G '.4,,..,y 3? .6131 'Kg .if x Niisgx L A' ,wail hg,5f1ik::3 511.4 at fi' QM?-N SH.: '.-,. A., ' 1 , R m qi' si 'xsti 2- :x-. W pf Rf. pt' .L 'O fg- I - frfa L .1 '. ' - , ,M A 1.5 I :Sp ' -- . V -.V ..A. Ve .5 ' . fx ,QW ' 'Q ' f .. Y' f, Q 'Y . ,.a xy ,' W r 14,5 ' 5 .5 .N 'QR-X , ' QM ' 5 f' . - - 14 .. '-'l a . 1 - ,K ., I f .Ag ,. y. 45.4 Nik ,, 5 2, ,',. ,Sf 'r ' 'S' 1 . 35,6 K' ' 71 , -.'N.f.f .X w . ,.v l- . yNg . U. i , 2 Q4 ' . rn F ' y. Aww' - , . ,Q . xx x.. ,fry ,ff , :K ..' A '. wr . A. M Q '-Q ,viz . , V . L . ' v J , kt., .fxnh buf.. n -. ' ' ix 1' 1 U ' N x Q1 g- K ff' '. 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'V f , , 3 in-ff: 'Q' ' Qi 6 ff-if ETi:fQ5k'-:L fu ,aA'xx U' t 1 pil: J2' J l liif .1 4 ' W Q v s rf , J, xr ' v . ,. 1 . 4 .W , 51 V L If w i wg A 19' 1 f I .,'xh'.,xBj' A ,W ft 1 - ,QW fi e' ' , Y' ya. F vi I v ' ,L if dir 5 If 'A' 1 di' gs A 5 , .f . A ' s 2 f V .9 E f. ilf ,rg -4 y ls 1 L' fi sais: ,i it 337' ff , Q fs xwffpi ,:f, e Q' ,,:. ,I ff nf, .r P -v fx- n . n.. :', Ijyr Q ? Q VIH' -f 1 fx 1 5.5 lf . . W v ily . YY. ry , ' F 1 l' 0 .. . r Q . ' rv- r ' .,, . . x uv - , ,j I M, . ' Y . 1-2. x . . , .Y ,xi r I x l , Q , . .J au A ,. '. J vi., :A .. ff, , 17.11 :- f 11':.' ,' ic? 5 M' ,Pr-F' L 1 VY,-af 31 is- E A H Ay f , W ADMINISTRATICN W QM? f ITALY ' Italy, the one-time natural bridge uniting Europe and Africa, is a land of romantic charm and history. Colorful ruins, cloisters, old castles, and the quietude of the rural scenes draw tourists to this country. The outlines of towers, churches, and castles standing out with distinct perfection because of the elearness of the air, exhance the beauty of Italy. Added to this, vast plains and isolated peaks of volcanic origin with their majestic spell complete the picture of this sunny, boot- shaped peninsula, the natural home of the artist and composer. 412 M0444-f'b .ITIWUMZ 1'iu.4,:se5...A- E19 A 37 551.- 5 . l N If 'Y lf, .F Y f. ,Q 1 ef . A Q. 1 I v - Q 1 QW? if ffm MZQJQJP 53 M MQQZfMw f Vffjggwf KM Af uf FACULTY RAE G. VAN CLEVE Principal J.F.: When will we get that big F ? R.G.V.: Never, itls impractical. DE WITT S. SWAN MILDRED R. BROWN Boys' VicefPrincipal Girls' VicefPri'ncipa1 Stopfwatchirug Fairfax tracksters Evidence of why their garden in is his hobby. Westwood grows. FAIRFAX FACULTY FAIRFAX FACULTY ART DEPARTMENT Mr. W. A. Paxton, Chairman Miss Flora H. Alford Miss Margaret Donaldson Mr. A. J. Kurvers 1 Mrs. Marie Odgard COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Mr. H. O. Backer, Chairman Miss M. Alice Colville Mr. H. C. Joy Mrs. Delia A. Davenport Miss Laura Randell Mrs. Elizabeth Keyes ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Mr. H. L. Goddard, Head Miss Jessie Lickel Miss Charlotte E. Mills Miss LeOra Baxter Mrs. Phyllis Davis Miss Frances Donavan Mr. George Garton Miss Esther Halgren Miss Sara Heath Mrs. Jessie Stromberger Mrs. Antoinette Morrison Miss Edina Newby Miss Sallie B. Pritchartt Mrs. Kathryn M. Ray Miss Araxie Jamgochian, Drama HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Miss Jean McCulloch, Head Mrs. Marguerite Behrman Miss Mae McKinley Miss Nellie M. Eberts Mrs. Irene Partridge Mrs. Lillian F. McDonald Miss Beulah Scheck Miss Lucy Woolery LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Miss Henrietta Way, Head ' Miss Nanette B. Aiken Mrs. Gladys McLure Miss Adelaide Hart Miss Theresa F. Reeve Miss Edith James Miss Florence E. Ringle Miss Margaret Roalfe MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Miss Maude Marks, Chairman Mrs. Emmy Allen Miss Muriel Sheldon Miss Florence M. Bowes Miss Lillian Thielen Miss Emma L. Brown Miss Deborah Walsh FAIRFAX FACULTY MECHANIC ARTS DEPARTMENT Mr. L. G. Brown, Chairman Mr. G. A. Carvill Mr. H. P. Gustaveson Mr. P. G. Bultmann Mr. G. G. Lee MUSIC DEPARTMENT Miss Sallie T. Mason, Chairman Miss Allene Bixler Mrs. Florence Horton Mrs. Floy Bower Mr. T. O. Rice PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT CBCYSJ Mr. DeWitt S. Swan, Chairman Mr. Ross Bowen Major George Sliney Mr. Ray Call Mr. Frank Shaffer Mr. Keith Lloyd Mr. Hugh E. Welsh Sergeant V. P. Pyland PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT LGIRLSD Mrs. Margaret Craig Miss Helen Greening Mr. L. F. Chandler Mr. B. D. Cornell Mrs. jean Germann Mr. Don Gray Miss Jessie Grieve Mrs. Bess Fricke, Chairman Mrs. Fern Whiting SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mr. Lisle D. Smith, Head Mrs. Lee Delaney Miss Marion Sweetser Mr. Walter Koenig Mrs. Bea Meyer Mrs. Doris Siddall Mr. J. W. Sitler Mr. W. F. Wilson SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Miss Emma L. Wood, Head Miss Hazelle H. Martin Miss Elizabeth Summerhays Miss Athol Moore Mrs. Emily Thompson Miss Martha Schulhof Mr. Harry C. Underwood Miss Harriet Sloan Mrs. Etta Vasse Miss Nadine M. Steininger Mrs. Gladys K. White OFFICE Mr. R. G. Van Cleve, Principal Mrs. Mildred R. Brown, Vice Principal Miss Ruth Purnell, Counselor Mr. D. S. Swan, Vice Principal Miss Helen Estill, Librarian Mr. L. J. Goodenough, Registrar Miss Helen Mason, Librarian val-14 STUDENT GCVERNMENT JACK ALLEN Lord High Commissioner Kiwi -Q. The Toad to fame. Q .ng :I ai' JOHN FISHER Lord H igh Commissionev Ifs in the bagn. JACK ALLEN JEANNE MILLER W'34 COUNCIL JOHN FISHER ing JEANNE CAMERON ORLO BACIIEII Lord Hi President Girls' Assistant Lord Hi President Girls' Faculty Sponsor Commissioner Assize Court League ELAINE HALLAM JAYE BROWER JEAN Fox CI-IARLES SMOUSE CI-IARLENE CLAYTON Commissioner Clubs President Boys' School Historian Major R.O.T.C. Commissioner Assize Court Advertising HILLARD PETTLER DOROTHY SIIIPP JACK STEWART NADINE APPLEGATE REID BARNES Editor Gazette Commissicmer Girls' Commissioner President Commissioner Safety Athletics Oral Arts Prometheans ADA RUINELID DANA BERGH ELAINE SCI-IAEFI-'ER EUGENE BLOODGOOII GERTRUDE VATNE Commissioner Town Crier Adjutant Commissioner Boys' Chancellor of Publicity Athletics Ezchecquer 18 .Tx 1 .K ai JOHN FISHER Lord Hi Commissioner MARJORIE MII,LER Chancellor of Eawhecquer CLARENCE Home Commissioner Oral Arts BEATRICE J OLLES Commissioner Publicity S'3 4 Cou Ncu. JEAN Fox JAYE BROWER I School Historian Assistant Loral Hz Gm KELLEY Doreorrn' Sun-P Town Crier Commissioner Clubs RUTH ANN STOLL JAMES GRANBERY Commissiyner Girls' Com missionffr Boys' Athletics Athletics AL Musso NADINE APPLEGATE Commissioner President Advertising Promctheans MIXRGQXRET HINES MR. 0141.0 Bsxckl-:R President Girls' Faculty Sponsor League - DANA BERGH BARBARA Hxnsm-'Em President Boys' Editor Gazvtte Assize Court JANE MONTQIOMERY EINVARD BAUMGARTEN Prvsuient Girls' Commissioner Safety Assize Court HAICIKY W.XLTERS LILLIAN YOUNG Major R.O.T.C. Adjutant 19 l5f,f, ,rs N Aff! 'A' F4 - C7 5.34, GIRLS' ASSIZE COURT Helping with the Clean Speech campaign, starting and working for the aholishment of hall guards, correcting the conduct of students during assemblies, and enforcing the locker rules in the girls' gymnasium, are some of the activities of this student governing hody for girls. This court wishes to guide the students toward the goal of good citf izenship. Oflicers for the fall term were Jeanne Miller, president, Helene Witteiiherg, vicefpresident: Geoff gctte Foster, secretaryg and Margaret Root, treasf urer. Oflicers for the following semester were .lane Montgomery, president: Adele Mosely, vicefpresif dent: and Dorothy Alhrecht, seerctaryftreasurer. Commissioners of yards, assemblies, halls, hall lockers, gym lockers, lunch lines, and puhlicity were elected to aid the progress of this court in its activif ties. X. Xl 'AJBAN Nl1LLliR JANE MONTGOMERY GIRLS' Assiziu Coom- frl lim: u will A y lfuolmy. Yoshi Watzinalw, Miss Emma Vliooil, Flori-neo Shapiro. Mur- 5. it rot llmrl Iiufr Janil lx nt, lVl:fu'lha Hartley, Georgette l ostur, Hi-len Hi-nili-rson, Pwr!!! Payne. mlm li xkoll' Mui, Wilton Ku-rnid Row: Ruth Ann Stull, Lois Gilman. I-li-lgra Ni-lsnn. Ethel Dxlyas V rginia llwas, Albixta ltvm on. Marixari-i Chisholm. l irsl Iforr: Jayne Brown, Dorothy Al- biitht Juni Montp,.o1n1ly Ailt-le Most-ly, Ethel Gumbinvr, Luvlla Gln-nn, Doris Beck. BOYS' ASSIZE COURT Vxfork of the court for good student government in the past year may be summed up under the folf lowing topics: sponsored a Clean Speech driveg revised Boys' Assize Court constitution and organ- ization procedure of the juryg kept the campus in the best condition possibleg sponsored a special edition of the Gazette devoted to student governmentg se- cured identification cards for membersg established a Hling system whereby all cases before the court are recordedg and raised the prestige of the court. The Assize Court has been able to offer more efiif cient service to the student body than ever before. Officers for the first term were jaye Brower, presidentg Bob Pope, vicefpresidentg Tom Nichols, secretaryg and Dan Miller, treasurer. Officers for the next term were Dana Bergh, presidentg Leonard Fredericks, vicefpresidentg Mitchel Covel, secretaryg and Jack Perrin, treasurer. jars BROWER DANA BERGH - Bors' Assizr COURT Bark Row, Luft to Right: Jack Steward, Edward Baumgarten, Edward Lynds. Edward Crosswait, Dan Carasso. Jack Perrin. Bob Iferson, Lester Meisenheimer, Richard Connell, Bob Clifford, Gail Clifford. Second Row: Clement Holt, Wesley Strausc, Ellison Bloodgood, Irving: Solomon, Pierre Provost, Gid Kelley, Reid Barnes, Neo Herd, Eddie Schaeffer, Donald Koskoff, Wilfred Kiel. Frzmt Row: Mitchel Covel, Glenn Bell, Bob Pope, Tom Nichols, Dana Bergh, Jaye Brower, Leonard Fredericks, Charles Hill, Frank Darrah. i l ALPHAS Back Row: Left to Right: Nadine Applegate. Florence Shapiro, Margaret Tribit, Mary Jane Donaldson, Jane Montgomery, Dorothy Schimm, Patricia Platner. Front Row: Janet Donaldson, Yoshi Watanabe. Ethel Dalgas, Georgette Foster, Barbara Hirshfeld, Katherine Denmead, Sally Jacoby. ALPHAS AND KNIGHTS The Alphas and the Knights are the girls' and boys' honorary organizations. The Alphas is composed of fifteen girls chosen from the Afll, Bf12, and A42 grades by the faculty and Alphas on the hasis of scholarship, character, leadership, citizen' ship, and personality. It is sponsored by Mrs. Mildred Brown, girls' vicefprincipal. The Knights organization numbers Hfteen boys who are chosen from the Afll, B-12, and A42 grades by Mr. DeWitt Swan, boys' vicefprincipal, on the basis of their capability to serve the school. l KNIGHTS Back Row: Left to Righfx: Leonard Fredericks, Whitney Alexander, Sherman Phinney. Srcofnd Row: Harry Snow, Dana Beryrh. Bob Pope. Frank Prior, James Granbery, Lloyd Dunn. Front Row: Tom Nichols, Harlan Palmer, Otto Harden, Bill Elliott, Charles Swan, John Fisher. 22 X, GIRLS, LEAGUE CABINET Bark Row: Left to Right: Jane Montgomery, Florence Shapiro, Edith Brown, Mary Jane Donaldson, Georgette Foster. Frofnt Row: Janet Donaldson, Yoshi Watanabe, Helen Levine, Ruth Ann Stoll, Sally 1 Jacoby. GIRLS' LEAGUE The Girls' League is the only organization in which every girl automatically bef came a member on entering Fairfax. Its main purpose is to sponsor and carry on the charity work in the school. The Girls' League Cabinet, which is composed of twelve members and is sponsored by Mrs. Marguerite Behrman, is the governing body under which the Girls' League rep' resentatives act as the gofbetween between the cabinet and their homefrooms. Hammel street school is the school oilicially adopted by Fairfax, and is supplied with food, candy, and toys at Christmas, with baskets of food at Thanksgiving, and layettes during the spring. Monthly dances are held, the proceeds of which are put in the Girls' League fund. This fund is used to help supply the children of Hammel and also to help the needy families of students in ou school. GIRLS, LEAGUE REPRESENTATIVES 23 'C J. Nxt 'QP A , -ri ... -.qx X., X 3- t .Q-' Z? V , K1 - - Y- ' J. J' , k If x ,, '3- 5 'E-' .'J SJ 1' 4' li, .f --In C 54 . .- 1f'5u B15 ' . fr-Ax CLASS Room PR1s1m1NTs S D: . 2 E in is E 6 E C1 5 5. 5 .Ea O 1-' 5 .Q O Di .6 U N A :: D I3 c M : as E J I ui 4-w 31 A Ez. d .rs an Ld .x U N ,1 .E .lf ku 5 Q u P I 1 U 1: va :J P1 f U .c: S 11 I-C +5 : E' r- CQ .2 : C A E 5 E J :: CQ .rf .2 Ci 2 -I-I E .: LJ 3 .5 E D N P 2- S Q 2 -2 U a CQ 3 'B 5' o D1 : 0 L' Z 5 5 9 Q 4: Cl 41 '1 E X. if cv: Q4 U c '-u :I F 5 .c P' r: cv 5 5 E E Q Ill .E 4: ca D5 1 x: o E f-C .2 at 5 F 5 .. 4 T1 ... 4 -i .:' E m 1-' : Q 9 5 4: .E M .X O N PD N s ? J Z 11 Z N 2 :Z .1 I SI O 6 C4 12 'U 41 'a U N 5 ev or U as U .c 2 ft S F 3 D-C .E Z .--E-, :NSS CJ rs. N'- 'P 5 253. 5 .Q c CQ 3 : 'V N O 1. Em di 5 2 Y 5 4. Q.. U3 :A zu fi .s E E un .C 5 CJ n Lv E 3 LE In c 5' E 2 5 :x Bi :L . 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Motto: Scholarship for Service APPLEGATE, NADINE C BROWN, EDITH CSF BRUMME, RUTH CONNELL, RICHARD BARRYTE, ETHEL CLIEEORD, GAIL BARNET, GARFIBLD BERREAU, BARBARA BLUE, PI-IYLLIS DOMAN, JACK DUNN, LLOYD , ENYART, LORRAINE ' FISK, BILLIE BLOODGOOD, EUGENE BROWNING, MARGARET BYRD, RUTH CARTWRIGI-IT, MARCIA CARHART, RICHARD CORWIN, GLENN CRANE, PHILIP DEUTz, MAX ERWIN, DOROTHY ATKIN, HOWARD BERMAN, PAULA BEAUDINE, MICKEY BOWIE, GORDON BROSE, FREDERIC BROWER, JAYE CALLICOTT, MARGARET CAMERON, JBANNE COHN, STANLEY COLBURN, DOROTHY COMMAGERE, AL DENMEAD, CATHERINE DRAKE, CLIFFORD ELLIOT, BILL ERB, JUNE FANTL, ROSE FERCI-I, CHARLOTTE CANNON, RALPH GREKEL, HOWARD GUMBINER, ETHEL HERMANN, GERTRUDE 26 SF Five Terms COLE, BILL CSF COVEL, MITCHEL DALGAS, ETHEL Four Terms HARRIS, CLARKE CSF LEVIN, HELENE LEVINSON, ALBERTA Three Terms FORDYCO, MILDOSS FOSTER, GEORGETTE FREDERICK, LEONARD GOSSWEILER, MARGARET HOAG, VIRGINIA HOEFT, JOI-IN JOLLES, BEATRICE Two Terms FISHER, JOHN FINK, ROBERT GRIEEIN, MAR JORIE HERSEY, JACK HOTTENBACH, HERMAN JACOBY, SALLY MANTZ, MARJAN MARK, JEROME OTTELSBERG, ESTHER One Term HUMES, BOE HALEY, AILBEN HIESTALA, ELIZABETH HONIG, CLARENCE HOROWITE, CHARLOTTE IVAN, IRENE JACKSON, JIMMY KAHN, JACK KENNELLY, MARY JOE KEYES, JACK KOSKOEE, DONALD KOSKOFF, STANLEY LEVINE, FRANCES LEVINE, LOIS LORD, RUTH MACEY, PHILLIS MCNICHOLS, WELDON MESIROW, NORMA MOLLENHAUER, ROBERT NAUGHTON, THYRA PANCOAST, BETH EVEREST, JANE CSF HIRSHEELD, BARBARA CSF HOLT, CLENTON CSF INGRAM, NETTIE CSF SCOTT, DAVID TOWLE, LUCILE LICK, BARBARA MILLS, DOROTHY PARSONS, PEGGY SCHNEIDERMAN, AEE SMITH, JAMES STEWART, JACK WASSWEILER, PAT PAIN, RODNEY PORTER, MILTON SIMMONSNJDANIEL SOLOMON, GENE SMITH, ROSAMUNDE STEWART, MARIGAIL WEBER, LILLIAN WBISS, ADRIENNE ZAGON, ARTHUR PETERSON, KENNETH PAYNE, PEGGY PIERCE, RODERICK PLATT, THOMAS POWELL, NANCIE ALICE PRIEST, JIMMY PROVOST, PIERRE REINECKE., RUTH RICKETTS, MELVILLE RUBSS, BILL SAELMAN, BEN SCOTT, CAROL SHAPIRO, FLORENCE SHIPP, DOROTHY SILVER, BETTY SILVIUS, BYRON SPARKUHL, KONSTANTINE YOUNG, JERRY VAUGHAN, DOLLY WEINSTEIN, CLAIRE WEISKOPF, IRMA WH wlffgjgf Zfffwf fgmpfgf xgffifg Wm , 10 If M CLASSES if Jffffgf dmc gf-550 M4 WMM Jw ZJZMMM44 gwww ALASKA ' A land of tice and snow with an atmosphere of cold and relentless beauty: this is Alaska. The glisten- ing spray streams from the breaking waves, refreshing the wind and ex- ulting in its own dazzling beauty. Little glints of sunshine glitter and gleam as they are mercilessly cast against the rugged, icy peaks. This wonderland is a huge dewdrop re- flecting light and sparkling magnifi- cence with tiny, playful sunbeams peeping through the crevices of the irregular cliffs and crags, throwing rich colors on this land of snow and ics. Q51 511 ii Q53 1 S 5 E 5. 2 I I. IJ 'A . LH H4 aa r E is 5 T E F 1. 5 T l fi QE M ii .541 ,Bl li gi 9 lr, FA E' .J IL, L1 gm 'Z E QQ 5i'JK?VfWE5?A WBCQK if 59 Uwkjfgighij Q5 Q7 yiyw A321 ww 29 My W'34 SENIORS X f diff? vffjj 3 R x 31 1 NEIL RASMUSSEN KELLY HUSTON MARGARET BARLOW HILLARD PETTLEX WINTER '34 CLASS The good ship Class of W'34 steamed safely into port, February 1, 1934, captained by Neil Rasmussen, presidentg Kelly Huston, vicefpresidentg Margaret Bar' low, secretary, and Hillard Pettler, treasurer. Miss Jessie Lickel was sponsor of the Class, and piloted the boat. The log book telling us of several of the important events of the cruise ,- says that Color Day, with the Senior A's donning their class sweaters of gray brush wool, and with the presentation of Dude Ranch , was a great success. Then came the traditional Senior A, Senior B sack rush, with the upper class emerging victorious. Then the military ball, with uniformed oilicers and girls in pic' turesque gowns. This event is expected to become traditional. A tea for the mothers of the students in the Senior classes was given, with girls of the Senior A and Senior B classes ofliciating as hostesses. l'The Poor Nut was on board, and the shipmates witnessed a hilarious presentation of the Senior Play. Graduating students of journalism were entertained at the Thirty Luncheon , thirty signifying the end. By only a slight margin, the Senior A's triumphed over the Senior B's in the scholarship contest. It was the second winning of the scholar' ship contest for the 'lW'34 . The last week of school was one round of hustle and bustle, climaxed by an im' pressive commencement service in the school auditorium on the evening of Feb' ruary 1. The ship Class of W'34 steamed into port, but not for long. Most of the pas' sengers on the W'34 boarded the next ship out, College , some, the good ship Work , some the good ship, Travel or L'Rest g and a few ventured out into the sea of matrimony on the good ship Marriage . A successful journey to alll 0 29 l ADRIAN RUBY Color Day Girls' Friendship Club Glee Club ALLEN, IDA Color Day Girls' League Rep. Scholarship Cmriniittvv .ANDREWS BETTY Girls' League Rep. Color Day BALDWIN, JIMMY C Football Gazette Staff C. R. President BENSON, DORIS Promthean Color Day G. A. A. I.etteI'I:irl BIIRLIWALD, Huoo A:-maize Court, Rod and Reel Club Cosmopolitan Club CDEEMAN, MORRIN German Club Forestry Club Rod and Reel Club CONRAD, ALICE Girls' Friendship Club ADRIAN, RUTH Color Day Girls' Friendship Club Glee Club ALLEN, JACK Lord High Commissioner Colonial Knight Hi-Y ASAY, KENNETII Promethean, C. S. F. Assizu Court C. R. Treasurer BARLOW, MARf3ARliT President of Alphas W'34 Secretary Color Day BERTRAM, ADRIENNE Color Day CAM PBELL, RICHARD Hi-Y Color Day A B C Basketball Manager COLE, CORRINE Color Day G. A. A. Lettergirl CooPER, KIPP Colonial Knight Assize Court Aviation Club JALLEN, BOB B Football C. R. Treasurer ALEXANDER, WHITNEY Colonial Knight Hi-Y Lctterman's Club BABSKY, MARIAN Girls' League Rep. Senior Chorus Color Day BELL, MADALYN Color Day Girls' League Rep. Literary Lions BROWER, OWEN A Track CAVE, DAVID A Football Hi-Y Letterman's Club COLE, MARSHALL Senior Chorus Color Day CooPER, 101-IN C. R. Secretary B Track DADIsMAN, ELWIN Color Day Student Talent School Play DEXTER, HARRIET A Drama Chairman Color Day Com. Colonial Masque ENGELHARDT, ALAN Color Day B Football Assize Court FOGARTY, VIRGINIA G. A. A, FREESE, JACK Assize Court C. R. President C. R. Vice-President FURMAN, FRED B Baseball Cosmopolitan Club Promethean GLYDE, IAYNE Literary Lions Tennis Club Colonial Masque GRAHAM, KATIIRYN Promethean Color Day Senior Orchestra DAVISON, BILL DOIQE, JACK ESCHRICI-I, BILL Gym Club Color Day B Football FORGEY, HELEN Glee Club Senior Chorus FRIEDLANDER, HERBERT Commencement Speaker Promethean Officer of Assize Court GARCIA, INOCBNCIO GODEREY, FRANCES GREENE, MARGARET Girls' League Rep. C. R. Vice-President DEDURE, HELEN C. S. F. Editor of Lions Roar Colonial Masque DUNCAN, VIRGINIA C. R. Treasurer Girls' League Rep. FAGAN, LORNA Color Day Aviation Club Senior Chorus FREEL, BOB A Track Aviation Club LetteI'man's Club FRIEND, CARL A Track Cross Country Aviation Club GLASS, MARIE Promethean Girls' League Rep. Color Day GOODRICI-I, GAIL Colonial Knight HI-Y A Baseball GRYDE, BEULAI-I Color Day Flower Committee Guy, JANET Color Day Glee Club French Club H.RNSliN, GI4.R'rRi'Ini l'iARTIiR, DON A Drama Color Day Tennis Team HEINS, DORIS JANE Color Day G. A. A. Senior Chorus HOI'FMAN, MILTON Color Day Senior Chorus HusTON, KELLY Chief Knight A Basketball Capt. Hi-Y JORCLENSEN, WILLIALI Color Day Senior Chorus C. R. Treasurer KAss, Rl'TH HARQHT. GPQRJRQIPQ HARl'IiR, LAWRENCE HARTMAN, CARMEN Cafeteria Mmrr. Girls' League Rep. Euodia President HELLINKGS, MACK HCJOBLER, BETTY Glee Club Color Day JOHANNOT, JANE JOSEPH, MAROVERITE Promethean Color Day Girls' Leaxzue Rep. KAUFMAN, IRWIN C Football Color Day C. R. President HALLAM, ELAINE Commissioner of Clubs Girls' Rifle Team Gazette Staff HART, RIUIIARD Color Day Cross Country A Track HALrm:E, CLARICE Color Day German Club Girls' League Rep. HERZIROEE. FRANCES HOROWITZ, LAVVRENCB B Track C.R. Treasurer W'34 Pin Committee JONES, MARGARET Com. Girls' Athletics Girls' Lemme Cabinet President of G. A. A. KANTER, LILLIAN C. R. Treasurer Girls' Assize Court Girls' League Rep. KENNEDY, ANuELA Color Day Glee Club Girls' League Rep. KNOX, JEAN Tennis Club Promethean Girls' Rifle Team KRUEOER, ROBERT Promethean C. S. F. LASRER, DOROTHX' Color Day LEVIN, MARSHALL Safety Committee Senior Chorus LORCH, CHARLES A Football Capt. A Baseball Hi-Y MCINTIRE, MILDRED C. R. VicePresident C. R. Treasurer Girls' League Rep. MCVEAN, JOHN C. R. President MIDDLETON, ARTHUR Color Day Senior Chorus KRAUS, DANIEL C. R. Treasurer W'34 Pin Committee KURVERS, BOB Color Day Senior Chorus Glee Club LECR. Bos Sports Editor Gazette C. S. F. LEVITON, TI-IELMA Promethean C. S. F, C. R. President lVlCCORD, RUSSELL MCLARTY, DON Color Day Senior Chorus C. R. Treasurer MACEE, DICK Hi-Y A Football C. R. President MILES, BERNARDINE Promethean Assize Court Girls' League Rep. KRULR, HARRY C. S. F. A Foottall Hi-Y LANE, ROBERT Hi-Y A Football Proms-thean LEMMON, DAVID LOGAN, DON.KLD Proms-thean C. S. F. Scholarship Committee MCDON.ALD, GRACE Gazette Staff MCPHILLIPS, JULIA Color Day Glee Club MARTIN, MARTHA MILLER, BEN Prometheam Assize Court B Football MILLER, JEANNE Alpha Pres. Assize Court Vice-Pres. Senior B Cl MORRIS, VIRCIINIA C. R. President G. A. A. Color Day NORRIS, MARGARET PATT, HOW'ARD German Club Promethean PILL, GRAYCE Color Day Girls' League Rep. Girls' Friendship Club RACHAL, CLIFTON Aviation Club Gym Club REIMERS, MORGAN A Football ROBBINS, RUSSELL Glee Club Color Day A Track RBS MILTON, ALFRED MOSELER, RORE NIINES, ELEANOR PAYNE, VIRGINIA Pin Committee C. R. President Girls' League Rep. PORTER, JAMES RAMER, MARGERY Color Day Senior Chorus RIGHERT, BARBARA Color Day School Play Com. of Assemblies RUINELLO, ADA Alpha. Colonial Council C. S. F. MORKDAN, ROGER Com. of Advertising C Football Mgr. Hi-Y MUSSO, VINCENT A Football Sec. of Hi-Y Pres. Letterman'S Club ORNITZ, ARTliUR PETTLER, HILLARD Editor of Gazette C. S. F. W'34 Treasurer PRITCHARO, AMY C. R. President Lutterxrirls' Club G. A. A. RASMLISSEN, NEIL Hi-Y A Football W'34 P'l'EP1lCl9lll: RICRETTS, MELVILLE Promethean Color Day Chairman Glee Club SANDBERG, VIRGINIA Alpha C. S. F. Commencement Speaker SCHAEFFER, ELAINE Adjutant Color Day C. R. President SEID, ESTELLE Color Day Assize Court Girls' League Rep. ,, K ,- .LYUNA Y - .. .S 5 NL NNI - SILLIMAN, MARGUERITE Drama Color Day SLOCUM, RAYMOND Promethean Color Day Debator STECK, MARY Color Day Assize Court C. R. President STOVER, JANE C. R. President Assize Court Glee Club TAYLOR, LOUIS Hi-Y A Track Mnzr. B Basketball THORNE, DAVE SCHNELL, FLORENCE SEIGMAN, HEINZ Capt. Tennis Team Letterman's Club SINGER, FRED German Club Aviation Club SMITH, VIVIAN Color Day STEVBNSON, TOM TAET, TAFT Assize Court THOMAS, MURRAY C. R. Treasurer TRUAX, HUGH C. S. F, Scholarship Committee Color Day SCHWARTZMAN, BILL Band SILBERSTEIN, ROSABELLE SKOR, GENEVIEVE SMOUSE, CHARLES Colonial Knight Town Crier Major Of R. O. T. C. STEWART, BETTY Color Day School Play C. R. President TATE, MARGARET Color Day B Drama C. R. Secretary THOMPSON, BOB Promethean C. S. F. Color Day Committee VAUIIHN, EARL C. R. President Color Day VATNE, GERTRUDE VIENT, BILL Chancellor of Exchequer Gym Club Eugdia Club C. R. Treasurer WAIISAP, LEO Color Day FRED WELLS, MADELINE S. F. WHITCOMB, BETTIE Color Day WINEGARDNER, LLOYD WITTENBERG, HELENE Alpha Promethean Assize Court WARNER, DALE C Football WEINSTEIN, CLAIRE Assize Court WHALEN, VIRGINIA Color Day WIMMER, GERALDINE Assize Court C. R. Treasurer Pin Committee WOLFF, HUBERT Promethean Assize Court Aviation Club S '34 SENIORS .XX Q1 Y 5 fx f' mm ry M ,K f 1 LJHTUJ S'34 OFFICERS Jeanne Cameron, Tom Nichols, Jane Montgomery, Robin Ritchey. SUMMER '34 CLASS Success has been a true feature of the Summer '34 Class. This success was due, first, to the loyalty of the members to the class itself. The cooperation among the students has been excellent. Next, it has been a happy year. Everyone seemed to be happy and to be proud of his classfmates fand many of these classfmates show promise of Hne accomplishments in the futurej. The achieve' ments, among which are the Color Day, the Senior Play, and the establishing of a Flower Day on May 1, are all examples of the initiative and cooperation among the students. The class officers surely should have credit for being such line and indus- trious leaders. These leaders were: Tom Nichols, presiclentg Jeanne Cameron, vice- presidentg Jane Mcnntgoniery, secretaryg and Robin Ritchey, treasurer. But all of this success has not been accomplished by the students alone. Miss Le Ora Baxter, the sponsor of the Summer '34 class, has been a true guiding light. With her patience and help, the class has safely passed over many obstacles and has safely reached its goal. Q ABRAMS, PHVLLIS ALTENBACFI, MAR.IORIE Color Day French Club Girls' Friendship Club APPLEl'IATE, N.ADlNE President of Prometheans Advisory Editor of Gazette Vice-Pres. of Alphas BARINGER, Tom Colonial Quartet Pres. Colonial Chanters H. R. Treasurer BARNETT, GXNENDOLYN BARTLETT, XAIRKIINIA Vice-Pres. G A. A. C. R. President Treasurer of G. A. A. BAUMUARTEN, EDGAR Com. Safety Colonial Council Assize Court BERQH, DAN.-X Pres. Boys' Assize Court Colonial Knight Town Crier BIILRSACH, RALPH Assize Court C. R. Treasurer C. R. Vice-President Cosmopolitan Club ARMITAGE, DOROTHY Candy Stand Mgr. C. R. President Color Day BARNES, Rum Com. Safety Advertising Myrr. Gazette Colonial Council BARNUM, EUNICE BASSETT, ELIZABETH Color Day Girls' League Rep. C. R. Treasurer BEAN, Louis Stage Crew BERNEGER, MELBA Girls' League Rep. Girls' Friendship Club Spanish Club BIERRAUMER, JULIVS A Football B Baseball AMLNDT. BARS Color Day Letterpzirls' Club Vice-Pres. Tennis Club BARB.-XNELL, JACK B Football BARNET, GARFIELD Pres. French Club C. S. F. Senior Gift Committee B.-XRRACH. TOM BAUGHMAN, RUTHE Giee Club G. A. A. BENNICL RosE Pres. Girls' Tennis Club Vice-Pres. G. A. A. Assize Court BERRY, ELEANOR Senior Chorus BISHOP, CHARLES Band BLACK, DOROTHY C. R. Treasurer Girls' League Rep. BLOSS, FRED BOHN, ELEANOR Pres. Girls' Glee Club Color Day C. R. President BOYAJIAN, JERRY B Track Promethean R. 0. T. C. BREMSETH, ADOLPH BROWN, CARL Hi-Y B Football C. R. President BRYANT, Louis Color Day A Track A Football CAMERON, JEANNE Pres. Girls' Loaizue Vice-Pres. Class of S'34 Alpha BLACKBURN, LILIAN Girls' League Rep. C. R. Treasurer BLUEMKE, RUTH Color Day German Club G. A. A. BOSSERMAN, NATALIE Color Day Glee Club BRANN, ROBERT Hall Guard Gazette Staff BRISKIN, THELMA Literary Lions Girls' Friendship Club BROWN, EDITH Com. of Assemblies Color Day Promethean BLIRGUNDER, Bos B Football Mgr. Gazette Staff B Baseball CARABIN, BARBARA Color Day C. R. Treasurer Girls' League Rep. BLOODC-OOD, EUGENE Com. of Boys' Athletics Hi-Y Promethean BLUMENTHAL, AILEEN G. A. A. Lettergirl Cosmopolitan Club Box, LEROY Band Rifle Team Sabre and Chevron Club BRAYER, MORTON R. 0. T. C. Rifle Team Rifle Drill Team BROWER, JAYE Asst. Lord Hi Commissioner Pres. Boys' Assize Court Editor of 1934 Annual BROWN, JAYNE Assize Court Color Day Glee Club CALLICOTT, MARGARET Com. of Publicity Color Day C. R. President CARD, VERA Drum Major Glee Club Tennis Club ii? CAR1'WRli5l'I1', WESLEY Color Day Colonial Masque CLOW, BONNIE Pres. of German Club Literary Lions COOHLAN, FRANK JR. Hi-Y Assize Court Color Day COMER, HERBERT Color Day Tennis Team Mgr. French Club CONLIN, JOHN M. Vyyl-Our COOK. MARY L Color Day Senior Play Pres. Dramatic Club COUDY, BOB Gazette Stall' Color Day Glee Club CROUSE, ELLEN Color DaY Literary Lions French Club CIIAssON, JACK COCKROFT, MARJORIE Color Day COLE. BILL A Drama Color Day Promethean COMMAGERE. AL Annual Staff Gazette Stall' Promethean CONNELLY, JOHN Gazette Staff Band COOK, TED CRAVENS, JACK Asst. Town Crier A Track B Football DAHMS. EDNA G. A. A. CLAYTON, CHARLINE Com. of Advertising Color Day G. A. A. Cabinet COEEIN. VIRGINIA Color Day COLLINS, HAROLD Color Day Colonial Masques Spring Play CONRLIN, CATHERINE COOK. HELEN COOPER, KAY Color Day A Drama Colonial Masques CROUSE, DOROTHY Color Day DALZELL, RUTH DARRAH, FRANK B Football Boys' Assize Court Slurp Sign Co. DEUTZ, MAX Promethean E ER , PAULINE C Y Staff Cl s Play ELCOCK, ROBERT Safety Committee EPSTEIN, MIRIAM FARREL, CARL Assize Court FISHER, JOHN Lord High Commissioner City Oraborical Champion Colonial Knight Fox, JEAN School Historian C. R. Treasurer Girls' League Rep. DAVIES, JACK OWEN Hi-Y A Track R. 0. T. C. DOMAN, JACK Editor of Creative Year Book French Club Promethean EISBERG, LIBBIE ELLIOT, BILL Chief Knight A Football A Track EVEREST, JANE Promethean C. S. F. Color Day FELT, BERNICE G. A. A. Lettergirls' Club Glee Club FLANDERS, KENNETH FRANKENSTEIN, ALBERT DENMEAD. CATHERINE Alpha Color Day Com. of Finance DUNN, VIRGINIA Color Day C. R. President C. R. Treasurer EISBERG, MILTON ELLIS, RUTH CROSBY Color Day Lettergirls' Club Tennis Club xl gg? , ROSE omethean irls' Friendship Club FIELDS, JUNE Girls' League Rep. Glee Club Literary Lions FOSTER, GEORGETTE Pres. of Alphas Assize Court Pres. of Tennis Club FRANKENSTEIN, BEATRICE Assize Court JVN FRANKLIN, JEAN Drum Major Student Talent Color Day FREEDMAN, YETTA Vice-Pres. Home Room Secretary of Home Room Girls' Friendship Club GARDINER, JACR Rod and Reel Club Radio Spelling Bee '9 -.' .,. . GLENN. LUQLLA Assize Court . Treasurer Home Room Color Day RY. JAMES . . 4- 1351 of Bo A' A hletics Pr ofz 1- Colonial ' GRENzEEAcK, ROBERT Rifle Team Lieutenant R. O. T. C. Usher GRIQNWALD. HELEN HALE. JAMES W. Band Servrt. R. 0. T. C. Gazette Stall FRASER, JOYCE French Club May Day Committee Archery Club FREEMAN. DAVID Sports Ed. Gazette Sports Ed. Annual Press Club GARLAND, MURIEL Gu-ls' Leaizue Ren. GOTTLIEB, LLOYD GRAY, RUTH Color Day Chorus Girls' Rifle Club G. A. A. GROSSMAN. MIRIAM Color Day Girls' Assize Court Girls' Friendship Club GUMBINER, ETHEL Assize Court Promethean Color Day H.NLl., HARWOOD Hi-Y A Football A Baseball FREE. VIRKSINIA LEE Literary Lions Treas. Cosmopolitan Club Bus. Manager of Creative Year Book CANNON. RALPH Promethuan Rod and Reel Club Color Day GLATT, MERTON A Track A Football Pres. Home Room GOTTSDANRER. ROBERT C. R. President C Track C Football GREENLEE. PAUL Hi-Y Club A Baskvlball --A Track GUERNSEY, VJALTER A Football Homeroom President Glue Club HAKQAN, TOM H Football C Football Gym Club HARDEN, OTTO Vico-Pros. Hi-Y Colonial Knight B Baseball HARRINGTON, DOROTHY HART, Louis HAUTER, FRED German Club Color Day HIETALA. ELIZABETH Glee Club Girls' Friendship Club G. A. A. HOCHSCHILD. BETTY Girls' Rifle Club Spanish Club Girls' League Rep. HOFFMAN, HULDA Student Talent German Club HoUsEwoRTH, MABEL Girls' Friendship Club HUNDT, CHARLES Publicity Staff B Football Gazette Staff HARRIS, CLARKE Color Day C. S. F. Senior Play HARTLY. MARTHA Assize Court HAYDEN. HARTHORN French Club HINES. MARGARET Pres. Girls' LEHZUE Vice-Pres. Girls' League Treasurer Girls' League HODGETTQ TED A Football Gym Club Hi-Y HOLLIS, GEORGE Tennis Club Gym Team HOYT, ROBERT HUNT, DOROTHY Treas. Tennis Club Girls' League Rep. G. A. A. HART, CELIA Color Day Tennis Club French Club HATFIELD, ROBERT Glee Club Cosmopolitan Club Color Day HEINEMAN. ALBERT Lieut. R.O.T.C. Sabre and Chevron Club Glee Club HIRSHEE ARBARA itor azette E311 HOEPPNER, Bos Pres. Aviation Club Hall Guard HOLT, CLENTON C. S. F. Fromethean Sabre and Chevron Club HUESTIS, JOHN INGRAM, NETTIE Promethean Color Day French Club IRVING, Bos C Basketball ' I As ' urt r ay R. Trea. IAHN . JOLLES, BEATRICE Comm. of Publicity Promethean Color Day KAYE, G EORGE I' , jp! ' KELLEY, GID Colonial Council Town Crier Color Day - X Ren. KILPATRICR, STUART Gazette Staff A Track KINDALL. EDGAR JACOBSON, EDWIN Homeroom Pres. Hall Guard Safi-ty Comm. JENKS, WARREN KAP KA, ! CP KEARNEY, JOHN B Football 'B Baseball C. R.. Pres. KELLEY, WOOLFORD A Basketball B Basketball C. R. Treasurer KERR, ROBERT B Football C. R. Treas. K1I.Ts, JANE KINNE, PALMER JAEGER, ELIZABETH JESSEN, JACK KAUEMAN, MARJORIE Inter-class Debate Vice-Pres. German Club Promethean KEIL, WILFRED Hi-Y Assize Court KENNEDY, FRANK KIEL, GEORGE German Club KIMBALL. VIRGINIA C. R. Pres. KING, DON A Football A Track Color Day KING, DOROTHEA Debating Club Cosmopolitan Club Spelling Bee KIRST, LORRAINE C. R. Treas. Color Day KIFFEL, EDWARD LAMB, JANE C. R. Pres. Girls' League Rep, Color Day LEAVITT, JOY Color Day C. R. Treas. LE VECQUE, ROLAND Promethean Color Day Cast Pres. Aviation Club LEW, SEYMOUR A Tennis B Baseball LEYSER, HELEN Color Day KING, JANET Assize Court G. A. A. C. R. Pres. KISTLER, BETTY Pres. of Cosmopolitan Club Promethean G. A. A. KOHLSTEDT, DOLORES G. A. A. B Drama Girls' Friendship Club LANE, ROLLAND Color Day C. R. Sec. Gym Club LEBOW, MYRON LEVITT, HYMAN C Track C Baskejzlmall Cross Country Team LEWIS, CHESTER Color Day C. R. Pres. Track LITTLE, JOE C Basketball B Track C Track KING, PEGGY C. R. Vice-Pres. Literary Lions KNORR, HERMAN KOSROFE, ROBERT Slurp Sign Co. Ticket Taker Ticket Manager LAWRENCE, JACK Aviation Club LECRIE, VIOLET Colonial Masques Color Day Cosmopolitan Club LEVY, ROSELLE LEWIS, THORNTON Aviation Club K fl? TLA Vg D LUGGWOUDI TA JANE LOOFBOUROVJ. JOHN 'V Rifle Team V 5 N LYNDS, EIDWARD Asasize Court Track MCCLAIN, HARRY MCFARLAND. RALPH MCGIVERN, MOLLY Color Day Gym Clerk MCLAREN. MARIE , C. R. Secretary .X MCNICHOLS, WELDEN Promcthcan Captain of R. O. T. C. Tennis Team MANTZ. MARIAN Promethean LYON. BARBARA Treas. Girls' League Color Day Girls' Lealzue Rep. MCCORMICK. RICHARD B Football Assize Court A Track MCGAUOHIEY. PEGGIE Color Day C. R. Treasurer Colonial Masques MCINTIRE. WILIHA 14' gf CLEAN. BOB A Track B Football MCPHERSON. LESTER MARRMAN. RONALD LOSON, MORRY Hi-Y A Football A Track MCCALLEY. JOHN MCFARLAND, MERLE MCGAUGIIEY. ROBERT Color Day A Track C. R. President MCKINLEY. WILLIAM Rod and Reel Club Colonial Chanters C. R. President MCMILLAN. CAMERON C. R. Treasurer B Track MAEDIQR. WILBER MARPLLS, CLIFF MASON. TOM Sweater Committee MAUTNER, ROSEMARIE Girls' League Rep. Gazette Reporter Girls' Friendship Club MEINARDUS, LILLIAN MERRICK, JACK C. R. Vice-President Chess Club MICHAUD, DOROTHY G. A. A. Color Day Girls' Friendship Club MILLS, KAY MORGAN. CARLOS C. R. Treasurer C. R. Secretary A Football MORSE, JACK A Track Tennis Team Press Club MATZENBACHER, RAY Orchestra Band MAXWELL, BRUCE MEISENHEIMER, LESTER A Track Assize Court MEYERS, CHARLES A Football A Track C. R. President MILLER, DANNY A Football Assize Court MOLLENHAUER, ROBERT Sabre and Chevron Club German Club Band OM.-r MORLAN, BOB Color Day Publicity Staff Promethean MUELLER, BOB Hi-Y Gym Club C. R. Vice-President MAURER, JAYNE . Colonial Masques French uh Flower Ommittee Q MEDT ROS Ju MENTER, JEANETTE MICHAELIS, CARMEN Color Day Color Day Spring' Play MILLER, MARJORIE Chancellor of the Ehcchecquer Spanish Club Pres. Girls' League Rep. MONTGOMERY, JANE Alpha Pres. Girls' Assize Court Secretary Of S'34 Class MORRILL, PATRICIA Girls' League Rep. Color Day Flower Committee MUELLER, BOB Gazette Staff Literary Lions 1'Lf'v J MULLANE, Vvv.-XLT C. R. President A Drama MURPHY, ELIZABETH Girls' League Rep. Flower Committee C. R. Treasurer NASSOl.lR. ESTHER Motion Picture Club Girls' Chorus ,I . 5- NEWTON, JEAN Spanish Club A Drama. Colonial Masques NOTLEY. DOROTHEE O.GRADY, MONTY C. R. President Cross Country Team PARSONS, LLIRE PLATNER, PATRICIA Alpha Promcthean Com. of Philanthropy MLILLER. HENRY Sabre and Chevron Club R.O.T.C. MLRRAY, JOE Aviation Club Stamp Club French Club NELSON. HELEN .f V1 P' A N NIELSON. WAYNE Creative Writing Year Book NOTTHOFF, BILL Hi-Y C. R. President B Football OLINS. LAURA PAYNE. VIVIAN PLATT, THOMAS Promethean Safety Committee MLYRPHY, ELIZABETH Color Day Girls' Friendship Club G. A. A. Musso. AL Hi-Y Pres. Slurp Sign Co. Com. of Advertising NEW'BL7RY. JOHN Pin Committee C. R. Prexident NICHOLS. TOM S'34 Class Pres. Colonial Knight Hi-Y OARES. ARTHUR PARSONS. CHARLENE Color Day Glee Club PIPPIN. BILL A Track Color Day C. R. President PODOLNICK. EARL Color Day C. R. President A Baseball POPE. BOE Colonial Knight Hi-Y C. R. President RANF. ROBERT Hall Guard REESE. OLIVE REUSCHE, JACK Color Day RIPLEY, JACK Glee Club Stage Mgr. ROBERTS, FRANCES ROOT, MARGARET Assize Court Color Day C. R. President RLFESS. BILL Rod and Reel Club Promethean Safety Committee POWELL, N.ANCIE Color Day Promethean Tennis Club RANNS, DOROTHY A Drama Color Day Assize Court REEVES, BEVERLY Color Day' C. R. President Flower Committee Y H f .ffl 1 :API ' An , . Q .,- REYES, Ron Color Day C. R. President RITCHEY, CHARLES A Track C. R. President Letterman's Club ROLETTI, ELVA Color Day ROOT. NANCY RYKERT, YVONNE Latin Club ALICE PRESTON, AUDREE Color Day Glee Club RAUCHEUSS. JACK C. R. President Colonial Chanters Rod and Reel Club REID, RUTH Color Day Senior Chorus --4 RICHARDSON, BILL RITCHEY, ROBIN S'34 Class Treasuer Cosmopolitan Club ROMEYN, ARNOLD C. R. President Gazette Staff Publicity Staff ROWSEY, TOM A Football C. R. President Asaize Court SAVAGE. ALTDREY Color Day C. R. President Gazette Reporter 'WJ SHIL I, CAL SEITH. JANET Publicity Staff Press Club I ls' League Re . f SHARPE, CLIFF B Basketball B Track C. R. President SILVER, BETTYE Glee Club Color Day Senior Chorus SILVIUS. BYRON Promethean SMITH, JAMES Color Day Promethean rench Club SMITH, WALTER SCHLEPPY, JULIA Girls' League Rep. Gazette Representative SELLERS, BILL B Football B Baseball SHERMAN, ALBERT Band SILVER, HENRY Promethean German Club Band SIMMONS, SYLVIA SMITH, JEANNE Color Day C. R. Treasurer Cosmopolitan Club SOSRIN, EVELYN Color Day SP-EER. STANLEY SPITZEL, HAROLD Sport Editor of Gazette UC Football Sport Editor of Annual A Basketball Hi-Y A Track SCIIWARTZ. FRANCES Girls' League Rep. Girls' Friendship Club C. R. President SIEVVARD, WILLIAM SHIPP, DOROTHY Colonial Council Alpha G.A.A. Pros. SILVERBLATT. LILLIAN C. R. President Girls' Friendship Club I SMITH, ALMA Euodia Club Motion Picture Club SMITH, SALLIE Drama Club Color Day Glee Club SPENGLER, MAX Color Day Basketball STACK, MARIE LOUISE Color Day Girls' Friendship Club Pin Committee LW .7 Iyffa STEARNS, HARRIET Flower Committee STOLL, RUTH ANN Comm. of Girls' Athletics Assize Court G.A.A. President STROUSE, WES SWEARINGEN, LOIS 1' TAYLOR, ROBERT A Drama Color Day Literary Lions TOWLE, LUCILE Promethean C. S. F. UNGER. HELEN French Club Press Club WALSH, ELEANOR C. R. Treasurer STEVENSON, PAUL Slurp Sign Co. Color Day STONE, CLAIRE STUBIG, JANE Color Day French Club Glee Club TANNER, HAROLD B Football B Baseball THOMPSON, AUDREY Promethean Girls' League Rep. Cosmopolitan Club TOWT. GAYLE Girls' League Rep. Spanish Club Cosmopolitan Club VON DACHENHAUSEN, .ALEX WALTERS, HARRY Major of R.O.T.C. Colonial Council Saber and Chevron Club Pres. STIPE, ALFRED STRIMLING, JOSEPH B Football B Track Gazette Staff SULLIVAN, ROBERT TANNER, MARILYN Color Day C. R. Secretary Glee Club TIMMONS, TOM C. R. President A Track Colonial Chanters TURNER, RALPH WALBORN, ELOUlSE Color Day Press Club G, A. A. WARDEN, Bos WATTERS. KATHRYN VJAYMP-N1 WALTER Spanish Club C. R. President Sweater Committee WE,N,,ER.,ER ALAN WEINSTFIN. ROSALIE Gazette Staff Glee Club Press Club VQLEISE , NORMAN Spring Play Color Day German Club WHITE, JACQUE Glee Club Senior Chorus Color Day WITASCHIEK, PAULA WR1r:HT, EDGAR A Football A Track Color Day YOUNG, LILLIAN Adjutant Girls' League Rep. Pin Committee .M WELLINKIS. SYLVIA Color Day Girls' Leaxrue Rep, WHITTIER, PEARL Color Day French Club G. A. A. WOLTER, BETTY Color Day C. R. President Asssize Court YQSHPA, RLITH Gazette Stall' Press Club Girls' Leanne Rep. YOUNG, FERNE Assize Court Girls' League Rep. XXXECKIER. NAOMI C. R. Treasurer C. R. Secretary XVEISBERUER. HIELEN Promethean C. R. President Glee Club Wiiirra. MIRIAM Spring' Play Colm' Day Girls' Leaurue Rep. W1Nc:, JANE G. R. Vice-President G. A. A. Spanish Club WQRMAN, BliTTH'li'AN Color Day Girls' Friendship Club Motion Picture Club YASNEY. IRVING ZELKIN, WINIFREIJ Senior Chorus Literary Lion OTHER CLASSES vffvvv M L35 WML M of B12 OFFICERS ' Llovd Dunn, Daniel Kraemer, Florence Shapiro, Raymond Lynd. WINTER '35 CLASS With the election of Lloyd Dunn, president of the class of W'35, Daniel Kraemf er, vicefpresidentg Florence Shapiro, secretary, and Raymond Lynd, treasurer, the Senior B's waded into a term of intensified rivalry and class spirit. At an assembly previous to the Senior B Color Day, the tactful Senior A's gave their rival class a bit of extra publicity by singing the Senior B class song. At the W'35 Color Day, at which Lady for a Day , featuring May Robson, was shown, the Senior B's retaliated by singing two class songs. Breaking away from all previous styles of pins, the Senior B's adopted a gold guard inlaid with black enamel, which is in the shape of an airplane, Making an innovation in the line of challenges, the Senior B girls challenged the Senior A girls to a basketball game. The Senior B boys challenged their Senior A rivals to a basketball game, which was won by S'34, and a tugfoffwar, won by W'35. 56 BIZ CLASS I ' T , ,, f f C!! LZLLI ci All CLASS All CLASS All CLASS A 'As P' v I .ff 4 , , f W MQW sf f if QHQXQJ yy uw gy X All CLASS AIICLASS BIICLASS BII CLASS M I 0 , K 'UWDNV 1gj3f'17J 4 KK. A10 CLASS f f f x x H! N XM -' lj If A . x x KR -' -1 j .I X- flx ,Nj X' I . BIO CLASS SJMJWHZLQ f,,,w' Nw S gout ,JW V T5 QJMQOUJWN A 9 CLASS B 9 CLASS 64 . '-'x ,--X If 47 , , ,,-- O 1 x :,c,,2jL ,f I TD xv, Q' If W.-KQVAYCL XQ, bf if Q., f C- ,fd Cx gli!! Q 5 ' LLQ ' A 4,77Hf-2 Q9 C 1,194-1-c.f,, NN' . 5 7 ,O ,4 , I A d I - x -..- 1, NT MQ Db V K J, w up x SCHOCL YEAR 9 . ,I if . if N JL , K t y' 'V I fy E VX'qAx ' Islfm if W I fjixj-3 ,K X9 nf Niw is L .of , JI X3 QT lvl, My I LJ' J ' I j H X jr I V aj W 1 If 'f 1 L QI. 1 ' w ,N pd 'IAIF Y j ',l-wbbflf' V , A J 1 ' V ' , I X b C f lt Y ,. 1 JM 'fi' U we M lfmyf M ff ,WA I . v lx 1 ,M l . f X . g 'G r fflrefj A69 N0 Q9 JW W jug' P,,1 V' Gp, M M Zur, I gil' d f ff J ,fa iff' Mmu ,Lf ,W 4 1 W ,, ,ff wif n wwf f,f!Q9 JK I' J' X 5, 'WMV iff! W . .db J' l 'I JJAJVQ' F 11 ,A ,7 fr 25, if I I 0' M VV - 'V LL' in 6,442 xg 1' IVA!! ' gr' JW W WY W' ,Q ...A ,il M fl 441' flxlif' ' L' 3l,4L L uf 'W ff mf ,Lf f ' A74 4,21 A i A rf? 4' fr' IAPAN ' Iapan is a fantastic world with an underlying strangeness that is impossible to describe. The soft, gentle breezes caress and playfully toss the blushing cherry-blossoms in the air. The blossoms flutter and float for awhile and then gently sink to the ground below, convert- ing it into a pink and white carpet of fluffy sweetness. Far out at sea, white-winged ships gracefully sail on their various errands. japan. the land of cherry-blossoms and golden- voiced nightingalasl I-low beautiful it isl A IUPA IUN 1 m E 3 3 ra M 5 'L ,Q 1. 2 Q 3 E Q, Q il f- c Z 1 E 4 L T K , EH 5 L 'H 91 IJ 3 2 1 gv ff . Y! Mfg WW MUQWELW WJ if p f X, XV, LX ,, :P V ,. VX ,X vs' I J? A , 'JU VP! 9 ffl X I - . JJ J' f by jk VA X Vw Vx J? . N- Q1 ff PUBLICATIONS VV' THE COLONIAL ,V Considering its diminutive size, the 1934 Colonial Stall has issued a book which it hopes will equal, if not surpass those of forf mer years. The staff is made up of ten stu- dents besides the editor, Jaye Brower, and the sponsors, Mr. Harry Underwood, Miss Margaret Donaldson, and Mr. Henry G. Backer. Robert Brann and Andrew Spinx i were the staff photographers, George Haight, vi 1 in the art editor, Thelma Lindhome, assistant L, I JAYIAL , ' editor, and Glenn Bell, the advertising manf Baowlza ' fr,tr1 ager. Florence Shapiro editor of copy was asf Editor .H ' , sisted by Al Commagere, assistant editor, Ethel Mandell, and Pauline Easterday. David . Freeman edited Sports, and Lillian Weber acted as business manager. The work of the staff has consisted of the Who my, we wgnvt have thg writing, the arrangement of the book, and biggest annual in history? all the art work, Always keeping in mind the desire of the student body for a bigger, as well as a greater annual, various dummies have been made, plans changed, and as a result of the unusually fine support of the student body in the matter of sales, the present book has taken form. 1 fl THE COLONIAL STAFF 66 COLONIAL STAFF HARRY C. UNDERW'O0D MARGLXRET DONALDSON ORLO BACKER Gencral Sponsor Art Sponsor Business Sponsor L1LLIAN WEBER JAYE BR0wER THE1.M.x Lmmjmmx-: Business Manager Editofr-in-Chief Assistant Edltor DAVID FREEMAN GEORGE HAIGH1- AL COMMAGERE GLENN BEM. Sports Editor Art Editor Assistant Copy Editor Adveriising Mgr. PAULINE EAs1'ERn,w ETHEL MANDELL ROBERT BRANN FLORENCE Sl:-IAPIRO Copy Copy Photography Copy Edztor 67 HILLARIJ PHTTLLR BARBARA IAIIRSHFELD GAZETTE STAFF Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Jessie T. R. Stromberger, the Colonial Gazette staff issues an eightfpage paper every Friday. Those prominent on the stall are Hilf lard Pettler W'34, editor, Barbara Hirshfeld, summer '34, editor, Nadine Applegate, associate cditorg Mitchell Covell, Ethel Nlandell, and Florence Shapiro, assistant edif torsg David Freeman and Stanley Speer, co-editors of sportsg Jack Cravens, husif ness manager: and Reid Barnes, advertising manager. The Gazette has many and interesting features and regular columns running every week, among them, The Seen Around Column, The Clothing Column, and a column introducing prominent pupils to the student hody weekly. The Gazette has received many compliments for the excellent arrangement of a paper of its size. , .. ,N P I Q W,--m'?!s,M r vi S X E N - Y- A Q F QQ' i . GAZETTE STAFF lf1n'l.' Nou-5 lmfl In Ifiylal: Rr-id Harms. Jack Cravens, .lack Morse, Alan NV:-inbm-rg. Pierre Provost. Stuart Kilnatricla. Tom Nichols. Third Row: Junior Coufrhlan, David I l'em-man. Herman Thorne, James Hale, Roland Li- Vt-equo. Bob Mueller. Bob Ranns, John Connelly. Sz'r'm1.rl Row: Al Commam-rv, Ruth Yoshpal, lim-laura L4-ck. Billie Fisk, Flon-neu Shapiro. Carolyn Walker. Bob Couily. Burton Harris. Frofnt Huw: Ethel Manila-ll, Adult- Polonsky. May Sohelman, Narlinr- Amileualv. B:fu'bal':fL Hirshfuld, .Ioan Fox, Jeanette VVilson. 68 COMMISSIONERS ADA RUINELLO BEATRXCE Under the direction of Ada Ruinello of W'34, and Beatrice Jolles of S'34, Fair' fax has been ably covered in seven neighborhood newspapers. Margaret Calicott writes all events of considerable importance for the Hollywood Citizen News with which we are all familiar, and Stanley Speer, a Cofeditor of the Gazette sports staff, covers all Fairfax sports for the Citizen. Happenings that are of city wide interest are sent to downtown newspapers, and Fairfax high school is well publicized through' out the city. Although Mrs. Jessie Stromberger sponsors the publicity of the school, as well as the Gazette, the two are not connected in any way. t i !'. V F' . . up F PUBLICITY STAFF Back Rowg Left to Righl: Rodney Pain. Arnold Romeyn, Robert Burgunder, Bob Braun. Front Row: Robert Taylor, Bernice Sewell, Margaret Calicott, Beatrice Jolles, Bob Pope. 69 'E z arise . x.,,,. .A.n.d.A.44 .J-mf' 'A . A ' , A , 'X , -. .f X , x N x . .,,. N Q A- . W x 'J K , .f- KM N , X . .f M My W '-. ,xh ,X i' L7' w? . ' ,X 'Y mm L' X A XR . '1 f f + ,J QL-bf...- .M , 1 I Ran x-vxx , ml AA -,N Vs Nw. K 'X'-A,, fx -. ,' X' x 'X W' x mx Rx A un. . BELV' I '51-f fH- X wi. x , .4.,. NT' 'fl H. Li . X . ff if . . iv ,jx X 5. X1 X Ki sf- 7' H. , 5 ax L .M K K 3 S FINE ARTS ' WINNERS JOHN FISHER Lord High Commissioner WINNER OF! Los Angeles City High School Extemporanf eous Oratorical Championship-1933. World Friendship Oratorical Contest-Third Place, 1933-Second Place, 1934. Interclass Debating Championship-1933. Valedictorian Award. BARBARA HIRSHFELD Editor, Colonial Gazette WINNER OFI K.F.A.C. AllfCity Spelling Bee-1934. One Year Scholarship to U.S.C.-1934 Senior AfSenior B Debate Championship. fr NADINE APPLEGATE President, Honor Society WINNER OF! Interclass Debating Championship-1932. AllfState One Year Scholarship of C.S.F. to U.S.C. - Valedictorian Award. DEBATE Starting a new idea at Fairfax High School, the class of summer '34 has presented a silver cup to the school to be presented each semester to the winning couple of the Senior B and A def bate. This term, Barbara Hirshfeld and Dana Bergh, representing the Senior A class, won the trophy. Prominent in interclass debate this se' mester, are Clarence Honig, Commissioner of Oral Arts, Willard Huych, Mitchell Covell, Dana Bergh, Barbara Hirshfeld, Leonard Widf dam, Lloyd Dunn, Lois Gilman, jack Kahn, and Marjorie Kaufman. The finals of the interclass debate this term turned out to be, strangely enough, two Senior A's and two Senior B's, Willard Huyck and Lloyd Dunn of the class of W'35, and Barbara Hirshfield and Marjorie Kaufman of S'34. The cup which has the winner's names inscribed on it semifannually, bears the names, this semester, . D B 1 F r of the two members of the Senior B class. ANA Em H JOHN NHER lnterfclass debating seems at last to have come into its own as a popular student body activity, and the resource, forcefulness, and all around ability which have been shown are gratifying to the extreme. A cfffr 6 19?-!L ,g,',,'.- eff DEBATORS Baci: Raw: Left to Right: Leonard Widom, Lloyd Dunn, Jack Stewart, Richard Carhart, Richard Raven, Donald Towers. SPl'01ld Huw: Jack Kahn, EUQEHG Blood:-food, Dana Berizh, Miss Hazclle Martin. Barbara Greenlee, John Fisher, Jerome Marks. Milton Rovee. Frofnt How: Ellison Bloodizood, Mary Jo Kr-nncly, Dorothea King, Marjorie Kaufman, Clarence Hoplig, Gilman, Barbara Hirshfcld, Vahn Shipley, Haro Sma . 73 0 GROWING PAINS DRAMA Advanced students of the drama classes are known as Colonial Masquesv and are active members of this organization. Beginning students are associate members. During the first term, Bill Cole was elected presidentg Mary Lou Cook held this office the following semester. Activities of the Hrst term include the following: Onefact plays, Trifles , by Gerstenberg, and The Puppeteerng and The Poor Nut , a threefact, by Elliot Nugent. Beginning classes gave a VersefSpeaking Choir Program in the auditorium for Armistice Day. The Play Day program was favored with a dramatization. A Club Program of original pantomimes, impersonations, and skits were selected from the Drama I Classes. The second semester also boasts of many achievements, including a onefact play, Eligible Mr. Bangs , and an original skit written by Mrs. Rays creative writing class which was presented over Radio Station K.M.P.C. Nettie Ingraham and Beatrice Jolles gave a radio program of original verse and prose. A number was furnished by Jean Franklin and Nettie. Growing Pains , a threefact presentation, brought to a close a successful year. This play deserves special mention as it brought more and higher glory to the Colonial Masquesu. All parts were very well done, due to the splendid direction of Miss Araxie Jamgochian. 74 ,iw 'E -W fa .i 3 I ' GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Baci: Razr: Left to Right: Gueneth Omeron, Helen Harrison, Jane Stubiar, Patricia Amis, Miss Mason, Margaret Petraens, Frances Woodford. Marien Hunt, Josephine Bird. Third Row: Mary Ellen Smith, Mary Bramen, Patricia Platner, Mickey Beaudine. June Erb, Elizabeth Hietala, Beverly Pinck, Dorothy Albrecht. Vera Card. Bella Karliss. Ser-ofnd Rowe: Betty Marie Dundas, Jane Caffray, Ruth Smith, Eleanor Bohn, Geraldine Van de Vort, Mimi Warner, Edith Segzall, Fern Leonard, Bernice Felt, Dorothy Michaud, Genevieve Schlaikon. First Row: Corrine Smith, Joyce Odermatt, Gertrude Hermann, Genevieve Lewis. June Fields. Beatrice Cohn, Doris Downie, Marjorie Mauer, Florence Litz, Grace Forney, Anita Nesmith, Ida May Webb. ORCHESTRA Back Row: Left to Right: Bernard Flyman. Al Sherman, Ed Canavan, T. O. Rice, Kenney Peterson, Bill Pickens, Jim Hale, Doug. Morrison. Third Rom: Tyrel Austin, Paul I-Ioltzman, Henrietta Murtauh, Janet Siever, Bob Mollenhauer. Mandel Maesler. Second Row: Ray Matzenbacher. Janet King, Bill McLarty, Ulrich Clare. Price Dwan, Elizabeth Jaeger. Frances WVilliams, Irvimr Brayer. Frcmt Row: Shown Cherie, Irving: Yasney, Rob Otto. Margraret Morgan, Harry Lou Jenes, Carmen Jacobs, Mary Cook, Alice Wiesner, Beverly Pinck. 75 f' l VMAM Boys' Guin Cum Hari: Rowg Left to lffyhf: Jamns Cowan. Albert Heinf-man, Bill Johnson. Kelley Williarns. John NVoo4l- bury, Vernon Brown, Charles Parker. Second Huw: Alan Weinberyler. Baden Minier. Daniel Casihier. Ernest. Helherimrion, Marvin Morlan, Bob Wilhelm. Clyde Cheney, Bill Rockwell. Frou? lime: Wallace Rziiche. Rm-mer Lane, Ralph Hubbard, Dick Platt. Wm. Hennrikus. Dick Leebrick, Wes Cameron. NWCOLX 509' 'Y' CHANTERS Bark Now: Left to Night: Jack Rauchfuss. Bennie Butts. Wallace Dyer. Arthur Barrett. Bernard Ashoff, Hubert Kittie, Tom Timmons. Svronn' Roux' Doris Brom-ul. George Horsley, Bob Reimiller. Joe Sarboli. Malin-rt Caplan, Humberto Villela, Logan Duin, All:-ne Bisler. F:-fmt How: John Hoffman. Bill McKin- ley, Robert Hatfield, Tom Barimur, Edgar Wright. Bob Wilhelm, Chester Lrwis. 76 Z f 5-if . 1 ,xg QQ, 12 Q.C,5-Q Nsiggx-E? 3 Zvi? -R: RH Yf X ., Q , Y ,Q ,. J, ,, K '-' f '4fv'.f0 '1 Llftf ffifpgf La-1 ,, ,f 41' I 4 ., 'f' ,W , .f AMA EfC,fZ1:,4 aw.-Q' ' I f . L ' 4,-.ALI fi , F4117 L lfi -,J X ,, SERVICEC-ROUPS STUDENT STORE Burl: Row: Lvfl to Right: Di-nnin Haley. Gillu-rt Benson, Mr. Baclwr. Burl Griffin, Jack Cravons. Front Noir: Martin Grn-unfclcl. Joy LuVcaux, Irving Orinstcin, Al Portigul, STAGE CREW Back Row: lmft to Riyhl: Philip Nyc, Lyman Graham, Clydi- Wallickh, Richard Mandi-rback. Bill Maiscr. Louis B1-an, Wayne Williams. Lloyd Emlolhardt. Middlr' Row: George McEwcn, Robert Garvun, Jack For- dyce, Hugh Scott. Wes Strousc, Jack Ripluy. Danny Suid. George Platz, Harry Drcsback. Bottom Row: Lvonarxl Phillips, Jimmie Jack, Dick Lccbrick, Ralph Harrison, Lvwis Hough, Winston Whitmuyur. Bill . Rollins, Bob Harrington. 78 LIBRARY HELPERS THE LIBRARY Bringing the pupils of Fairfax to a closer understanding of the value of the library, the new hour plan has been advantageous to all concerned. The library has a large assortment of books that are at the pupils' disposal and with the aid of the library assistants, students are enabled to find their material in a rapid, efficient man' ner. l OFFICE HELPERS ' 79 X . luv ff LJ ' t .1 A vm' .jg I , SLURP SINE Co. H:1r'l.' lfclvg I.c'ff to lfight: Paul Stuphlnson, .Iayv Browvr, Kunm-lh Hill, Bob Hrvlborrmxprh. Fran! How lvlaurica- Lrxson. Frank Darrah. Al Musso. Bob Kuskoff. Stanley Cohn, Gt-urgxu McLain. CANDY STAND lh1.r'l.' Noir: Imft to lfiyhl: Margie Van Buskirk, Ft-rn Armitayrc, Mr. G. G. Voilrzx. Sponsor: Ht-lun Grun walnl. Viola Rs-ich. lfrrmt Iffnw: Mnrgarnt Cash-lli, Martha Manwarimz. Bettie Brrucr, Dorothy Armitagrv Mzxnzxxrrr. Barbara Lcflbcttor, Mary Babson. 80 uf' 1,5 Wold, uw 1 Q4 -541,1 :N I I' H l WMU flfyif' ex! I If JIM Mp Guns' GYM OFFICE CLERKS Buck Row: Left to Right: Josephine Bird, Vera Card, Dot Albrecht, Pat. Kirkpatrick. Marguerite Ward, Mrs. Fricke, Lucy Horszle. Eileen Beyers, Genevieve Felt, Margaret Saverin. Ruth Gottschalk, Dorothy Denholm. Third Row: Lillian Little, Madelyn, McCandless, Edna Mae Griffith. Louise Stewart, Janet Barry, Miriam Werts, Betty Owen, Dorothy Colburn, Helen Henderson, Constance Walker, Bernice Felt. Mildred Painter. Second Roir: Thyra Naughton, Lois Levine. Janet Seiver, Ruth Putney, Leone Bam- bridge, Tony Bambriflgre. Eloise Reniger, Bettie Hanna, Rose Merriot, Dolores Kohlsbedt, Shirley Roths- child. Marion Pritchardt. Front Row: Mildoss Fordyce, Betty Hull, Ruth Brumme, Peggy Parsons, Claire McIntyre. Vera Beryrer, Vaughn Shipley, Helen Kay Johnson. Margaret Morgan, Ethel Early, Jessie May Dunlap, Mimi VVzu1ner. CAFETERIA WORKERS Ba-rl: Row: Lrfl to Right: Tom Porter, Edward McGivern, Wayne Neilson, Roy Cain, Martin Owen. Third Row: George .Gould. Buford Franklin, Lloyd Snelgrove, John Champion. William Hennrikus. Joseph Pederson, John Flanders. Ross Hutchison. Ser-and Row: Geraldine Jenks, Marguerite Ward, Clara Carlin, Myrtle Talbot, Mae McKinley. Ruth Nicholson, Lucille Lowe, Doris Foster, Anna Plotkin, Allene Riley. Front Row: June Barthelmcw, Helen Stimpien, Ruth Cohn, Manager, Ellsworth Chamberlin. Tom Anderson, Mimi Wagner. Joan Reber, Shirley Marquette. 81 Q 'fi 7 FUR SCHCOL DAZE A N J 'ga IUST PALS! IN THE HUDDLE i COLONIALS ALL CAMPUS HUMOR J xl J N1 . xx S' XX lp, , y ' J- I 9 5 fix I In-4 l' tilfifig PLAY BOYS AND GIRLS OUR CANDID CAMERA 01 592' Q W wg-.1 55, E lm . . .-U4 rr., . ,-Q ,W , ' f 1 'g I 4 .,,w, . 1.3 , , I wax-. 74 . ,I 1 '- Q., Sp. In .. H31 ' f - Y , . 'W ., , . gff , - , ., 'ffl' ' Y A. Q K K . . rg- .- f 5 M' ., k k ' 9 AL'-fa : .. 11771 J! I 1' ' lv . ' ' . 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OFFICERS Back 1f0ll',' Left to Right: Lieut. Robert Crenzcbock. Capt. Morton Brayer. Lieut. Robert Sinclair, Lieut. Jack Davies, Lieut. Bob Mueller. Front How: Major Harry Walters, Capt. Weldon McNichols. Capt. Robert Mullenhauer. Major G. W. Sliney. Sgt. V. P. Pyland, Lieut. Albert Heineman. Lieut. Norman Scheer, Lieut. Clentun Holt. ...Mg-1Qmf ri L ?4:i.'5r SABER AND CHEVRON C1.L'B Bark Rowg Left to Right: Pl. Sgt. Edward Koffell. Silt. Richard Vossmeyer. Pl. Sgrt. Maurice Grenier. Spit. Richard Wright. Sgt. Irving: Brayer, Pl. Sgt. Wilbur Hunt, Syst. Herman Thorne. Pl. Sgt. Eugene Seiler. lst. Sgt. Bill Noel. Third Reno: Pl. Sgt. Glenn Bailey, Sgt. Robert Davis, Sgt. Donald Rhodes, Color Sgt. Clifford Drake. Master Syrt. Jack Stimpfig, Sgt. Jack Adams, Pl. Sgt. Ellsworth Chamberlin. Svmnd Row: lst. Lieut. Albert Heinemann, lst. Lieut. Jack Davies. 2nd Lieut. Robert Sinclair, Capt. Robert Mollcnhauer. 2nd Lieut. Norman Scheer. Capt. Morton Brayer, 2nd Licut. Henry Muller, lst. Lieut. Glen- ton Holt. Frfmt Row: Syrt. V. P. Pyland 1SponsorJ. Major Harry Vilalters Qpresidunti. Capt. Welden McNichols lVice-Presidentl. lst. Lieut. Robert Grenzeback l'l'rL-asurerj, lst Sgt. Clarence Moffat fSecretaryJ. 94 ffl? COMPANY A During the first ten weeks, Company A is composed of the experienced men and Company B of the new men. After the first ten weeks the men of both companies are combined and the entire battalion is reorganized. At this time new promotions are made if necessary. The rivalry between the two companies was displayed by numerous baseball games of which the Company B was always the victor, and Company B also won the paper drive for the benefit of the flood sufferers. COMPANY B 95 RIFLE TEAM Burl: Row: Lrft to Hiyht: Sm. Pyland. Major Harry Walters. Second Lieut. Norman Sheer, First Licut. Robert Grcnzvback, First Lieut. Henry Muller, Capt. Morton Brayvr. Srrvoid Row: Private first class Eric Venola, Sgt. Dick Wright. Corp. Kenneth Peterson. Color Sgt. Clifford Drake. Muster Sgt. LeRoy Box. First How: Private D. Peterson, Private Paul Nulli, Silt. Herman Thorne, First Sgt. Clarence Moffat. FAIRFAX BAND Hack Row: Lrft to Right: Charles Bishop, Joe Pairsans. Clare Ulrich. Bob Hansen, Louis Hart. Louis Wilton, Bob Harvey. Third Row: Herbert Brown, Don Petty, Bob Schmidt, Kenneth Peterson, Tom Finney, Irvin Lichtenstein. In-vim: Braya-r. Second Row: Bernard Flyman, Bob Moolcnhauer, Gordon Bowie, Jimmie Hale, Jack Lumbeck, Hubbard Russell, Bill Johnson, Stanley Rausso. Front Row: Le Roy Box, Edwin Moore, Tyrrel Austin. Melvin Maryrolin, John Connelly, Bill Widenham, Mandell Mcadvr, Richard Bimry, Charles Chapin, Dick Zofia, Mr. T. 0. Rice, Lcadvr. 96 ffjkkfffgilfiigfff fiflggzfigfgffff iff' fffffhgfx f ijfrif ai 4 f,?! jj!! fi J 0ffff53Q3:,, Sifiiei 3322? O 'O fb ATHLETICS M E X I C 0 ' The golden sun bursts forth upon a sea of cactus and upon blinding white stretches of sand. Far away in the distance majestic mountains beckon invitingly. But their cool beauty is only a mirage, for their jagged crests are waterless and are slapped and pounded with gusts of hot sand. Finally, at the end of the day, tall, scraggly trees are tinted colorful shades of reddish-gold and blue, when the sun, weary after its all-day vigil, sinks slowly to rest be- hind the purple mountains. 1 11-.1 'Q U 1 -., . . , I X , 1 1' 1 1 11 ' 11 ' - 1 , , '11 , A1 1 'f' 11 ' '- v 'V I' A 1 ' Q .. Nm I N 1 N3 . If 1 11 W X .11.,.g . - W. .,. .ww ' 7 -1.41 . ' 1 - ' .111,f 1 'WHIIII U X3 . 1 tb , , 11 A '1,' .i wq ' XXX NWI' M 1 . 5 X, ,Q -I .ye y . 1 - : . 1.1.5 ' ' 1 5:25 . '11 1' :L fq.' 'n '-E 1 1 '8- x1,1 1 1.-'1 4 , I .. filik 1' A f f . 1 1 - '1 .1 .ll ,I -,hx . . V 1 11' 1 '- , L- 11' .-14 . A .H Q.. 1 1 4 1 '1- --1I1 1 1 , '11 .'4 4. . xv' +1 1' ' Tl . 1- l.'r W .. 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U ,llc ,I ,HVVJQ ji? 1,4 4.1 I - ,T ff ' '1 .-., lif-E ft-1' 111N ffjl 11' .. 4. li5 jy -YZ . fi-:,' 31' .55 rf? 1 41,9 gs: V ,Y N.:7..: at ' 4-er, gif. 4751- 5... -,li 11.: 4 11 ':- . in '1 S ' Ha I- if FN ' ' ' - 31f1,.f 4r+'5f:'gV . '.g'1k571f'!' 111111 fs - -. . Qg11 1J1f.1, 'Q 1' A 11.i1y , :A 1,1 - 1 'g:,..f,.311g.Q1.-11 5? ' .f- L21 fr 1 If .f - .f , .wi-A-. 'W -. l !' 1 -'T- -g',:rj-1 MN , 3 1 1 '11 - 1 1 , .kwi f' ' , 11 N . ff 1 1 f 1 . 1 P'-111' 1 'X--., 1 ' :..'- ' f' 'ff '- f i? . 11 I 1'-' I , 1 ,Q 921 ,1- - ' .f-5 ' 9' 1311? 'G' H 'eiiafi' W ai wif ifffgff r M Oi ffwywb HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL Although possessed of perhaps the finest potential team in the league, Fairfax's 1933 football season can be classed as only a disappointment. The team always ap- peared as though it would suddenly explode, all of its potential power erupt, and from then on it would be strictly unbeatable. However, there seemed to be nothing to ignite that power, and it remained--just potential. Eight lettermen was the founf dation on which this team was built. Five of the team's outstanding players were not lettermen. But even that meant nothing for this team never found itself. It won two games and it lost four. Following is the review of its season. FAIRFAX vs. FRANKLIN Following a mediocre practice season in which they were at times impressive and at times disappointing, Coach Frank Shaffer's Class A football team opened its 1933 season October 13, on Van Cleve field, against Franklin high school. Inspired by the hard playing of halfback Howard Tobin, the Colonials vanquished the Panthers by a 14f7 score in a great fourth quarter rally. The first half was uneventful, but opening the third quarter, Franklin completed a pass to the Colonial twentyffour yard line from which point the receiver dashed over the goal. The conversion was good. Finally in the fading minutes of the fourth period, Tobin was rushed into the game and proceeded to lead a twentyffive yard drive down the field to a touchdown. A pass scored the conversion. A few minutes later the Colonials, taking advantage of a penalty, poured plays through the Franklin line for their second touchdown. Tobin was definitely outstanding in this game. FAIRFAX vs. HOLLYWOOD Inspired by the preceding weeks victory, it was with high hopes that the folf lowing Friday Colonials traveled to meet their strong rivals, Hollywood High. How' ever, no sooner had the record turnout for this game seated itself than Hollywood had six points registered on the scoreboard. Even before Coach Shaffer's men could get their bearings, Harold Sieling, the Redshirt's AllfCity quarterback, on a spinner play, had been shaken loose through the center of the line, evaded the secondary def fense and had run fortyfthree yards to a score. The conversion attempt failed. Although the Colonials did their best to overcome the six point handicap, Holly' wood's efforts were also unable to score, although Seiling's repeated gallops made them always dangerous. 97 x fx- . J X Q - I FAIRFAX vs. JEFFERSON Encountering jefferson High School, on Van Cleve field, in their third league game, Coach Frank Shaffer's team was badly Outplayed, beaten 14f0. Both of JeffersOn's scores came in the first quarter when the Democrats' AllfCity leftfend, Wcvcvdrow Strode, carried the ball On endfaround reverse plays. Fairfax was practically unable to stop this play which netted about twenty yards per try. The Colonials were closest to a score in the third period when a series Of line bucks featuring halfback Benny Butts, advanced the ball to the onefyard line. How' ever, jefferson rallied at this point, quenching the Fairfax spurt. Injuries weakened the Colonials. Leonard Fredericks and Harry Kruer were outstanding for Fairfax. FAIRFAX vs. BELMONT For the next game Belmont traveled to Fairfax. Both elevens took the field for A FOOTBALL Barlc Row: Left to Right: Frank Chase. Ernest Barber, Hubert Kittie, Dell Lyman. Bill Maiser, Chas. Meyers. Eugene Palmer, Russel Czuvlaml, Jack Reid, Frank Orloff. Third How: Eugene Blooilgrood, Dick McGee, Louis Bryant, Bob Miller, Burk Hall, Julius Berbaumer. Jack Perrin. Harold Gardiner. Ray Lind, Stanley Cuhn. Coach Shaffer. Secmld Row: Ralph Harrison Jimmy Granberry, Morgan Reimers, Neil Rassmussen. Leonard Bach, Frank Prior. Johnny Stone-breaker, Herman Fortc, Bill Elliott, Bob Lane. First Is'O11': Don Kimz, Harry Kruer, Ted Hodyzett, Chuck Lorch, Sherman Phinney, Leonard Fredericks. Bob Holbornw, Jerry Dietrich. 98 this game on even terms. Belmont had yet to taste victory that season, while Fairfax had shown nothing since the Franklin tussle. As was predicted, the game was ever1fSt:even and until late in the fourth quarter it appeared that another scoreless tie would be added to the records of com' petition between these rivals. There had been three before in their previous nine years of competition. Fairfax had but one victory, scored in 1931, '7fO. However, their second victory in ten years came that afternoon. In the last three minutes of the game, Howard Tobin, Colonial halfback, intercepted a Hilltopper pass on his own fifteenfyard line and aided by great interference work on the part of his teammates, he raced 85 yards down the sidelines, to a touchdown. A pass scored the conversion. Tobin was active all day, getting off on two jaunts of twenty-five yards and kicking nicely for a 4Ofyard average. Leonard Fredericks and Neil Rasmussen also stood out for Fairfax. M 5 - Q A B FooTBA1,r. Buck Roux' Left to Right: Herman Strnuse. Bob VVilson, Louis Keeslingx. Ray Hauhcr, Hugh Ralston, Saul Rowe, Jim Elkins. Bill Ash, Roilannl Stewart. Third Row: Coach Call, Laurin- Kramer, Bob Allen, Luo Passin, Harry Snow. Bill Rollins, John Kearney, Bob Clifford, Al Musso, Jack Burbanell, Richard McCor- mick. Svcond Row: Ed Kaufman. Robt. Burrrundcr, Fred Sears. Bill Nothoif. Bill Richards. Myron Mendolson, Jack Wormser. Eugene Moore. Louis Kinsey. Bunny Miller. Frmzt Row: Tom Ray. Frank Darrah. Jim Jack, Jimmy Baldwin, Dick Leebrick, Bill Sellers. Jiro Watanabe. 99 FAIRFAX vs. POLYTECHNIC The following week, Fairfax traveled to Polytechnic high where they were beat' en by the Mechanics, 2Of0. All three touchdowns were made in the second half on Colonial misplays. Leonard Bach, Ralph Harrison, Leonard Fredericks, and Howard Tobin starred for Fairfax. FAIRFAX vs. ROOSEVELT . The perennial Rooseveltian jinx still held good in this game although Fairfax had no championships at stake. Consequently they dropped this tussle without too many misgivings, 12-O, on the winners' Held. This game closed the football careers of eleven seniors. They included: Captain Churck Lorch, Neil Rasmussen, Harry Kruer, Ted Hodgett, Dick Magee, Bill Elliot, Bennie Butts, Bob Lane, Jimmy Gran' bery, Don King, and Morgan Reimers. CLASS B FOOTBALL Six lettermen, two full strings from the 1932 team, and one string of former Class C players was the wealth of material that greeted Coach Ray Call when practice opened for the 1933 football season. The team that emerged from this ma' terial won four games and lost two. Opening their season on October 12, Coach Call's team battled to a scoreless tie with the Franklin high lightweights on the Panther's Held. However, Franklin was forced to forfeit this game because an ineligible man was competing for them. The following week against Hollywood the team showed a powerful offensive and defeated the Redshirts, 13'O. The game was held on Van Cleve Held. Their third straight victory came on October 26 when they conquered Jefferson high on the Democrats' Held, 7f2. This victory put the Colonials in a fourfway tie for Hrst place along with Belmont, Los Angeles, and Polytechnic. This lead was short lived, however, for the next week they were eliminated from the running by Belmont high. The score was 7fO. With only a mathematical chance for the chamf pionship remaining the Colonials were definitely put out of the race when, on No' vember 16, they were beaten 6f0 by Polytechnic high on Van Cleve Held. In their Hnal game of the season the Babes conquered Roosevelt 14fO. Captain Bill Rich' ards and Jimmy Baldwin were outstanding throughout the, year. CLASS CH FOOTBALL City League champions! That was the title bestowed on Coach Hugh Welsh's Class C football team at the termination of the 1933 season. This team was one of the Hnest that ever represented Fairfax. In Hve games they scored 87 points to six for their opponents. Manual Arts was the only team able to cross their goal. Their record speaks for itself and all credit is due to Coach Welsh. In successive games they defeated Los Angeles, 6'0Qi Manual Arts, 13f6g Frank' lin, 13fOg Belmont, 2OfOg and Garfield, 35fO. 100 ffl W FOOTBALL TEAM C CHAMPIONS--CLASS CITY ?' . gc .2 2 E -as ?1 .J .D :J U1 :u Q F :J E O 3 ,- :: P' M ra Q 3 J Ia E'- as III P. C C J. Q va ,D Q CQ 15 W :1 o ..: cz s: 11 U: :u n-I F: 5 CD .2 ? . 5 '1 1 C .2 .1 4.7 .. if an C O .11 S DI EJ Z' 5 .Q O W i 0 FE 5 E '1 15 E fn E P cv I ni CU E 5- : 1: Nl ... z c: EV L: sf 2 3 'P 5 F -I +5 5 -Q ,: UI E Lvl :J 'sm D1 C E Tu' L14 cu Q C fy 5 r-7 .E ... E rn gc ,E Q E fs F.. H 2 Q fl' X 2 e N Q 'N 5 a if 'E 5 UQ u .c 2 5 9 3 : F' 3 rd -I B o c: IZ .Li Q LC '1 .2 m Z C i Q S 2 'E 5 3 Q p Q D : eu Q 14 C ,1 ci 4-w o N EH '17 LQ 5 O E 3 S fc. .5 3 ca Il 2 -F ar :1 I .c U m po J 43 ali 3 101 si 3 :E E S? is S: 5 711 .2 :S l yi! A BASKETBALL Burl: How: Left to Right: Gail Goodrich, Dan Carrasso, Ed Press, Coach Ross Bowen, Paul Greenlee, Paul Howells, Kelly Houston. I ro'nt Row: Richard Campbell, Woolford Kelly, Roy Hoffman. Norman Wtsigaurd, Stanley Price, Douirlass Maxam, Mel Morse. CLASS A BASKETBALL Fairfax's 193364 basketball team was the surprise quintet of the league. This team had one returning letterman, Captain Kelly Huston, AllfCity forward of 1932 and then playing his third year of Class A basketball. At the beginning of the season the team was said by its coach, Ross Bowen, to be the weakest team in the history of the school. It turned out to be one of the strongest. It won five games and lost one It tied for the championship along with Los Angeles and Jefferson. FAIRFAX vs. GARFIELD In an overtime period which found the Colonials scoring six points to none for the Bulldogs, Coach Ross Bowen's team by a score of 3781 won its initial victory of the season on December eighth at Garfield high. Fairfax was on the verge of losing the game when just before the final gun, for- ward Gail Goodrich sank a onefhanded side shot to tie the score, and necessitate an extra period. This was all the Colonials needed, for in the next three minutes, Gail Goodrich, Douglas Maxam, and Paul Greenlee had ac' counted for six points while the Bulldog total had remained the same. FAIRFAX vs, LINCOLN The following week the Colonials travf eled to Lincoln high for their second game 102 wwf-1-1+-f S , 2, i Q . . B BASKETBALL Back Row: Left to Right: Donald Bradlor, Richard Manderback, Roy Johnson, Frank Rolapp, Coach Keith Lloyd. Second Row: Jack Peck, Bruce Welch, Charles Horton, Pierre Provost, Bob' Van Dusen. Front Row: Stan Hough, Leonard Marks, Bill Hedderly, Merritt Marer. which they won, 3662. This was a close affair which was not decided until the final seconds of the fray. Boccignone, A1lfCity Lincoln forward, scored seventeen points. FAIRFAX vs. MANUAL ARTS On January 12 when all teams were scheduled to play their third games of the season, there were but three remaining undefeated teams in the league. They were Fairfax, Manual Arts, and Jefferson. Fairfax was slated to play Manual Arts and oddly enough the Colonials found this their easiest tussle of the year. They defeated the Toilers 41fl9 in the Fairfax gym. Goodrich was high point man with thirteen digits. FAIRFAX vs. BELMONT In a disputed game which finally was settled in Fairfax's favor, the Colonials luckily won their fourth straight game over Belmont high 37f36 on the Colonial floor. This game which was expected to be the Colonials' easiest, turned out to be their hardest. When the game ended both teams claimed victory. The matter was finally taken up by Commission' er Bill Lopez and he awarded the game to Fairfax after checking the records of both teams. FAIRFAX vs. Los ANGELES With four straight victories to their credit and holding the undisputed lead of the City League, Coach Ross Bowen's five on january 23 met their first def feat of the year. It was admin' istered by Los Angeles high school in the Fairfax gym. The score was 37410. - This threw the Colonials into a fourfway tie. 103 FAIRFAX vs. FREMONT Following their defeat by L.A., the Colonials on Friday, January 26, deter- minedly came back to defeat Fremont high school, 39-27 on the losers' court. This was their final game of the season and it removed Fremont from their first place berth, left three teams tied for the championship. They were Fairfax, L.A. and jef- ferson. Center Ed Press was the star of this game, scoring 12 points. This game closed the basketball careers of Captain Kelly Huston, Gail Goodrich, Vkfoolford Kel- ley, and Paul Greenlee. CLASS B BASKETBALL Four lettermen and a team of former Class C men formed the nucleus of this team. Despite this material the team won but three games, finished the season with a .500 average. Its main trouble was its failure to uncover a capable shooter. Defen- sively, this team was strong, but it lacked offensive ability, Its four lettermen who played their second year were: Leonard Mark, Merritt Marer, John Van Deusen, and Bill Hedderly. Their victories were scored over Belmont, 22-21g Manual Arts, 27-14, and Fremont, 27-12. They were defeated by Garfield, 22-141 Lincoln, 35-15: and Los Ageles, 34-19. CROSS COUNTRY The 1933 Fairfax cross-country team was one of the most successful that ever represented Fairfax. Although they won but one meet in their dual season, they placed third in the city meet which is really the only important part of the season. The team lost dual meets to the U.C.L.A. frosh, Los Angeles and Roosevelt high. l Cnoss COUNTRY Bcwk Row, L1-ft to Right: Coach Keith Lloyd, Stewart Kilpatrick, Sam Tafoya, Jack Steward. Jack Leggett, John Hales. Stanley Hart. Charles Ritchey, Sheldon Stern. Front Raw: Kenneth Flanders. Bain Bain. Deal Rimzins, Eyvind Earl, Carson George, Erwin Davis, Hyman Levitt. 104 They defeated Belmont. In the city meet they placed third behind Roosevelt and Manual Arts. The 1932 team placed last in the city which shows the improvement of the 1933 team. Eyvind Earle, Carson George, Deail Riggins, Erwin Davis, and Bain Bain placed for Fairfax in the city. They won letters. TENNIS If the practice season had any bearing at all upon the regular scheduled league play, Fairfax's 1934 tennis team would have been champions without the slightest trouble. In that time they won practically every match in which they engaged and they played at least three a week. It began to appear that the league play would be strictly a setfup with the exception of the match with Los Angeles high school. But appearances were deceiving in this case and the Colonials were promptly beaten in their Hrst match by Roosevelt, 15f1O. This was followed by a win over Garfield, 25fO. Next they dropped a match to Hollywood, 19-6. They then swept the Lincoln play, 290. They were beaten by the championship L.A. team and in their last match defeated Belmont, 25fO. Outstanding members of this team were joe Hunt, Reuben Riskind, and Tom Chambers. Hunt was the winner of the Ojai and Southern California singles cham- pionships in the 15 fyearfold and under division. He paired with Riskind to win the double titles in the latter tournament. TENNIS TEAM Back Rowg Left to Right: Ned Hazel, Don Bradlor, Harold Pauisky, Craig Cunningham, Coach Welch. Al Rabinowitz, Paul Bierdmann, Everett Jefferies. First Row: Left to Right: Tom Chambers, Joe Hunt, Reuben Riskind, Weldon McNichoIs, Capt., Henry Bennach, Richard Carbart, Bradley Kendis. 105 - A A TRACK Baclc Rowg Left to Right: Mory Losen, Orwin Davis, Albert Teachout, Carson George, Jack Teeritt. Murton Glatt, Bob Holtzman, Rhalph Rolapp, Paul Howells, Louis Baehr, Spud Lamb. Chester Lewis, Kenny Hill. Bob Robertson. Third How: Coach Lloyd. Hyman Levitt, Walter Guernsey, Milton Isberrr, Richard McCormick, Frank Barbee, Bruce Kilpatrick, Don GKing, Carl Rutledge. Jack Morse, Frank Aiken. us Tawind, Ed Singer, Malbert Caplin Emmanuel Kenney, Dick Leebrick. Second Row: Ed Hall, John Fisher, Bain Bain. Deil Rimzins, Towe Carpenter Lester Meisenhiemer, Kenneth Flanders. John Van Dusen. Bill Rollins, Jack Clifford, Bernard Krug, Jack Cravens, Bill Elliot, Reid Barnes. Front Row: John Mitchel, Bob Otis, Bob MeCau5:hey, Wes Cameron, Richard Robinson, Wes Strouse, Mel Morse, Jack Perrin, Harry Snow, Sam Tafoya. CLASS A TRACK Opening their 1934 season on Friday, March 23, Coach Keith Lloyd's Colonial tracksters found little trouble in romping to an overwhelming 76 11f15 to 27 4f15 victory over a weak Roosevelt team. The encounter was held on Van Cleve field. Bob McGaughey and Les Meisenheimer were outstanding in this meet, both gathering ten points. McGaughey annexed both hurdle events, winning the 12Ofyard highs in 15.8 and 220fyard lows in 25.25. Lester Meisenheimer took both sprint events. He won the century in 10.25 -RIL S :L an and the furlong in 22.65. The Colon' 'C- u.q,q,',, ials swept the 440, John Van Dusen, Harry Snow, and Lowell Carpenter fin' ishing in that order. Following a week lapse in track ac' tivities, due to Easter vacation, Coach Keith Lloyd's Colonials journeyed to Franklin high school on April 6, to win their second league encounter. The meet was a triangular affair, Fairfax, Frank- lin and Garheld competing. Garfield with 37 1X3 points and Franklin with 22 points followed the Colonials who i- scored 70 1X3 points. The Lloydmen annexed eight first places. Outstanding in this meet was high jumper Louie Baehr who leaped six feet two inches for a new school record. l '--...R ' in - 106 , e ,ff A ,. C 'bw' 4 Bxxif, C' TRACK TEAM Burl: Iffilgf Luft to Right: Jack Hanlon, Laurie Kramer, Russel Bright, Chuck Hill Mgr., NVillie Kiel. Pit-rru Provost, Billy Strong, Louis Hauirh, George Tompkins, Moore, Johnson. Carson Gicorire. Svcond Hou-5 Lvft to Right: Ray Houbcr, John Martin, John Bullock, Irwin Davis, Tom Weaver, Saul Rowe. Coach Ross Bowen, Bob Van Dusen, Jack Chase, Bob Walker, Les Grossman, Dick Leebrick, Bill Rollins. First 11011-5 Left: to Right: John Silvornale, Jack Snow, Glenn Redmond, Johnison, Jack Atkins, John Tompson. Cur team registered their third straight victory of the season on April 13 when they defeated a surprisingly strong Belmont team '57f47. The meet was held on the Hilltoppers' track. The Colonials annexed seven first places. Les Meisenheimer was consistent in winning the 100 and 220 in 10.2 and 23.1 respectively. Bob McGaughey was another double winner, taking both hurdle events. The team suffered their first and only defeat of the dual and triangular season when, on April 20, they were defeated by a strong jefferson team but finished ahead of Polytechnic. The scores were: Jefferson, 65g Fairfax 39 M33 Polytechnic, 25 2f4. Jefferson was in front at all times, taking five first places and the relay. The high' light of the meet for the Colonials came when john Van Dusen and Harry Snow ran a dead heat to win the 440 in 52.25. Following the completion of dual and triangular meet season all City League teams looked forward to the City Meet. The qualifying trials for this meet were held at Fremont high school on April 27. Fairfax qualified ten men for City compef MCGAUGI-im' TAKES CITY 107 tition. They were: Les Meisenheimer, 100 and 220g Bob McGaughey, both hurdle events, jack Cravens, high hurdles, john Van Dusen and Harry Snow, 440, Daeil Riggins, Bain Bain, and Kenneth Flanders, mile, Louie Baehr, high jump, and Dan Carasso, broad jump. The next week the finals of this meet were held at L.A. high school, Fairfax placing seventh with fifteen points. Bob McGaughey, stellar hurdler, was the only Colonial to nab a first place. He won the high hurdles in 15 .7s. John Van Dusen ran a strong race to take second in the 440 event. Louie Baehr took third in the high jump and Dan Carasso fourth in the broad jump. B AND C TRACK These teams are coached by Ross Bowen and are usually thought of synonof mously. The lightweight squad won three of their four dual and triangular meets and placed eleventh in the City meet with five points. The Cee team failed to win a meet and placed tenth in the City with thrce points. Dick Lebrick, Saul Rowe, and Bill Hauber were responsible for the class B points. Henry Johnson and Jack Snow scored the class C digits. Summary of the Bee season follows: Defeated Roosevelt 48 1X3 to 47 2f3g def feated Franklin 40 to 30, and lost to Garfield 40 to 56, defeated Belmont 57 1X6 to 36 5f6g defeated jefferson 49 5f6 to 25M and defeated Polytechnic 49 5X6 to 42 2f3. Summary of the Cee season: Lost to Roosevelt 16M to 61Mg defeated Frank' lin 31M to 19 and lost to Garfield 31M to 39g lost to Belmont 18 to 59g lost to Jefferson 21 1,76 to 42 and lost to Poly 21 1X6 to 35 5f6. GYM TEAM For the first time in its history, Fairfax entered a gym team in actual competition. Previously functioning as a club, the team was entered in the City League with the beginning of the summer semester. Their newness in this field probably accounted for the mediocre success of their season. They won but one meet in defeating Ven' ice in their last match of the season. They were beaten in succession by Franklin, Garfield, and Roosevelt. Eddie Bennet was the only City Meet place winner. GYM TEAM Back Row: Left to Right: Bob Smith, Bill Sabo, Earnest Heathe1'inx..fton. Ivan Goodner, Jerry Buchtell, Glenn Bull. Front Row: Edwin Bennett, Sidney Feldmar, Bill Rockwell, Fred Sears, Harry Dresback, Heroti Yamaciu. 108 lx li l fl l l A BASEBALL Back Row: Left to Right: Norman Lewis, Stanley Hough, Rollan Stewart, Jack Hanlon, Roy Bucko, Stanley Cohn, Bob Bogsxio, Douglas Maxam. Front Row: Coach Frank SchaH'cr. Herman Forte, Ralph Harrison, Harold McComb, James Granbery, Jean Gleis, Jack LaGrass. Hubert Kittie. CLASS A BASEBALL Franklin: In what was probably the most auspicious opening day ever staged by a high school, Fairfax opened its baseball season May ll on Van Cleve field op' posing the Franklin nine. Taking part in the elaborate ceremonies were such sports notables as Coach Bill Spaulding, football mentor at U.C.L.A,, Irvine Cotton Warburtoiu, AllfAmerican football star from U.S.C., and Jim Thorpe, generally ref garded as the greatest athlete who ever lived. Along with Principal R. G. Van Cleve, all made short addresses to the hugh crowd who turned out for the occasion. The affair was arranged by T. R. Cunningham. Coach Frank Shaffers ball team, keeping step with the importance of the occa- sion, defeated the Franklin nine 4f3 when Catcher Harold McComb broke up the 109 game with a last inning home run. The teams were tied at three all when McComb who had the moment before made a goat of himself by mufiing a squeeze play sig- nal, cracked out his circuit smash. A Fremont: This game on Tuesday, May 15, was practically a duplicate of the Franklin fracas. It was the same situation that found the score tied 7'7 in the final inning only to see relief pitcher Jack LaGrass step up to the plate and slap the first ball pitched far into left field for a home run and give Fairfax an 8f7 verdict. This was Fremont's first loss in three years of City League baseball competition. Coach Shaffer was forced to use three pitchers. Ralph Harrison started the tussle and was relieved by Hubert Kittle, who was in turn relieved by LaGrass. Los Angeles: The Colonials' two games previous to the L.A. struggle had been commonly conceded as being close , But those battles quickly yielded their title when on May 18, Coach Frank Shaffer's team encountered Los Angeles high's Romans on Van Cleve field. This tussle went eleven innings. After a brief scoring sprint in the first four innings in which both nines were all tied up with four markers each, neither team oould push across a tally until the eleventh stanza. In their half the Romans loaded the bases and three runs scored was the result. This was only a spur to the Colonials for in their half they retorted with four runs. Opening the inning, Bucko singled and Maxam doubled. McComb, next up, doubled, scoring both men ahead. Jean Gleis then came up and hit for two more, sending McComb home with the tying tally. Jack LaGra.ss fanned and then Stan Cohn broke up the fracas with the fourth double that frame. Jean Gleis and Stan Cohn were responsible for nine of the Colonials' sixteen hits. Gleis was good for five out of six while Cohn hit four out of five. Hollywood: Sewing up the game in the first inning instead of the usual last, Coach Frank Shaffer's Colonials won their Efth victory when they defeated Holly' wood on Tuesday, May 22, 5-4 on the losers' diamond. The Shaffermen hopped on Eric Moncur, starting Redshirt pitcher, to score four runs via jean Gleis' triple with the bases loaded. Hubert Kittle, although troubled with a severe cold, pitched almost hitless ball until the sixth frame after the Shieks scored two runs in the fourth and sixth innings. Ralph Harrison relieved him. Kittle also scored the deciding run in the fourth stanza when he beat out a bunt, stole second, went to third on an out, and came home on a fielder's choice. Garfield: By defeating the Bulldogs on June 1, Coach Frank Shaffer's team came into sole possession of the City League leadership. Lincoln, with whom they had been tied, found themselves losing to L.A. high on the same day. As was the habit during the season a large crowd was in attendance on Van Cleve field. Harold McComb was a big factor in the Colonial win. He hit four for four, drove in four runs, and scored three himself. The Shaffermen found themselves four runs behind when they came in for their half of the first inning. The Bulldogs had taken advantage of some lazy ball on the part of the Colonials to score four markers in their half. Fairfax steadily overcame this however, scoring two runs in the first, two more in the third, three in the fifth, and four in the sixth. Ralph Harrison hurled steady ball to hang up his second win of the season. As the annual goes to the press it is rumored that the remainder of the scheduled baseball season will be canceled in order to prevent spread of infantile paralysis. If this is done Fairfax will stand at the head of the City League, and should a chamf pionship be awarded on the standings to date, Coach Shaffer's never say die horse- hiders will gladly accept the title. 110 ,eo- 'f' ,,,..f- ' L 1 J' L 5 t 3 J j jg 4 - 'MdM , may-4'1'3'f n 'LT'Lrii' N . 5- HJ wj TL,,1 ' f Q .iz .'., 'M I Q Wxwsxgb- - V A ,X I 1- ' W5 ,, 'K ' H A x .. fl mar Md if Q I T, , 3, . A AV' , I LF: , ,-,L 1 v Ai.Yh,,4 ., 16-i ng lf , if 'F' fs A' l v 7 X Q lf Z 'X J' I I 4 4' 'I fl-,Ig 5' A' if 'Quan Alf wr X Q 'IQHN VAN Dm-.SEN -I,-wk ffkfxviirw DANA Branmi TOWN CRIERS ' ' . 1 , Gu: KIfl.I.IiY ,IVR IPVRRWN TXIURMAN PULIQN W J f WJ 1 V 1 J, V. ,fm 1 f ' 1 , , ,MV GIRLS' SPORTS i 'v x 1 G.A.A. CAIKINET Buck Rmrg lmft to Right: Dorothy Albrecht, Irena- Miller, Charlene Clayton, Patsy Riley. lVl1ll'Q2ll'l'i .lonn-S. lirlna Mae Griffith. Miss Charlotte xVl'i!L'I'. S4'4'u-nd Now: .lane Moiitgmm-ry, Georgette lfoster. Dorothy Schipp, Dorothy Sztumlt-rs, Heh-n Henlh-rson, Pugxyry Payne. Murjorim- Van liuskirk. l ronl' Rolf: Virrinizx Bartlett, .Iam-L King. Ruth Ann Stoll, Marizxn l'rilcharcl, Rulh lirummv. Vaughn Shimmlm-y. Basketball, speedhall, hockey, volleyhall, tennis, and hasehall are the activities which comprise those indulged in hy the members of the Girls' Athletic Association. The girls are divided into teams for each sport, and they have competition among themselves as well as with the teams of other schools. LLTTLR GlRLs Burl: Itmrp 1,1-ft to lfiyhb: Bs-rnice Felt, Irene Miller, Charlene Claybon, Marion llunt. Peggy Payne, Miss Calhn-rino VV:-ber. Slcmld Holtz' Georgette Fostm-1', June Montyxomery, Mimi lV:l:1u-r, Rolxurla Jor- is--nson, Dorothy Alhrm-ht, Dorothy Schipp. Front How: Ruth Ann Stoll. Ruth Ellis. Dorothy Sziumln-rs. Janet King, Baths Ami-ndt, M?ll'lIlll l'ritchm'd, Virginia. Bzxrtlvll. 114 BASEBALL Back How: Left to Right: Lorraine Brady, Dorothy Reed. Edna Mae Griffith. Gene Felt, Shirley Atkin, Martha McMurry, Josephine Bird, Vera Card, Dorothy Saunders, Virginia Bartlett, Ruth O'Niel. l 0u.rfh If0Il'.' Jeanne Drummon. Janet Kimi, Heltn Henderson, Irene Miller, Gertrude MacWhilton, Ileen Byers, Helen Sholene, Bernice Felt. Marion Lyons, Janet SlOllfl21l'li. Ruth 0'Neil. Third Row: Dorothy Jack, Mimi Wayzner. Constance Walker. Eyelyn LaVere. Mary Miller, Elizabeth Kinne, Tony Bamhridgre. Esther Ray, Marion Pritchard. Ruth SrEiBErfha Kimr. Audrey Johnson, Levoret Cunningham. Srcarnrl Rmv: Leone Bambridyze, Ruth Powell, Marjorie Van Buskirk, Peggy Payne. Kathleen Wilkins, Ruth Brumme. Mildoss Fordyce, Silvia Shapiro, Lois Levine, Virginia Wallin, Dawn Price, Thyra Naughton, Margaret Corum, Phyllis Harlan. First Razr: Dolly Vaughn, Claire Maelntyre, Katherine Norris, Margaret Mor- gan, Margaret Cole, Frances Williams, Margaret Chisholm, Coleen McDonald, Jane Miller. Vauilhn Ship- ley, Eleanor Solomon, Marjorie Wayne. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Burl: Rowg Left to Right: Edna Mae Griffith, Martha McMurray, Pat Kirkpatrick, Josephine Bird, Eileen Byers, Genevive Felt, Margaret Saverien, Shirley Atkin, Pat Riley, Helen Green. Third Noir: Vera Card, Roberta Jorgensen, Evelyn LaVe11e. Elizabeth Kinny, Dorothy Reed, Dorothy Albrecht, Antonio Bam- bridixe, Bernice Felt, Lione Bambridsxe. Ruth Powell. Second Row: Frances Graham, Marjorie Wilson. Ruth O'Neil, Mildred Painter, Dawn Price, Thyra Naughton, Lois Levine. Marjorie Van Buskirk, Pezruy Payne, Mimi Wagner, First How: Helen Henderson, Dorothy Saunders, Phylis Harlan, Janet King, Ruth Ann Stoll, Vaughn Shipley, Margaret Morgan, Margraret Chisholm, Coleen McDonald. 115 Sriai mmm. liur'I.' llulrg I,r',1'l in Riglll: Josephine Bircl. Pat. Kirkpatrick, Genevive Fell. Virginia Bartlett. Martha McMurray. Emlna Mae Griiiith, Irene Miller, Dorothy Albrecht.. Third Ro'u': Janet Stoddart, Marion llynns. Pal 0'Hern. Ruth Powell. Pemly Payne. Marjorie Van Iiusliirk. Kathyrn Kimherlingx, Helene Shoewl. Ileen Byers. Srrmrd How: Leverelt Cunningrham. Bertha King, Lorraine Brady. Alice White. lVlilwlreLl Painter, 1 ranees Violet, Owen. l rances Williams. Hope Hamilton. l'lI'0llf ll'0ll'.' Claire Mclnfyre, Nancy liarmlwell. Maxine Kaeyxler, Celia Jones. Audrey Johnson, Janne Drummon. Blanche Gray. Margaret Morgan. Catherine Morris. Vo1.!.EY1xALL Hu-1'l.' Now: lmfi In Right: Irsne Miller, Edna Mae Griffith, Margaret Jones, Vera Czmrd. Sl'!'U'Hll Now: .lann-1 Kinpr. Virwinia liartleti. Mimi Wagner. Kathryn Kimherlimr, l,eune Hamluriclgre, Ruth Brummc. l'll'lITll Row: Violet Owen. Marion Prilrharml. Pai 0'I-lern, Milzluss Furmlyee, Betty l'Iall. Vaughn Shipley. lllx TENNIS CLUB Back Row: Left to Right: Nancy Powell. Roberta Jorsxenson, Pat O'Hern, Marion Hunt. Shirley Atkin, Vera Card. Second Razr: Leah Feinbergz, Lois Gilman. Celia Hart, Dorothy Hunt, Sally Jacoby, .lane Mont!rome1'y, Helen Henderson. Frofnt Razr: Phyllis Blue, Ruth Ann Stoll, Georgette Foster, Babs Amendt, Ruth Ellis, Dorothy Saunders. Hocxnr Buck Rozvg Left to Right: Vaughn Shipley, Marion Pritchard, Virginia Bartlett, Dorothy Saunders, Martha McMurray, Irene Miller, Dorothy Albrecht, Edna Mae Griffith, Vera Card. Second How: Ruth Brumme, Lois Levine, Helen Henderson, Kathyrn Kimberling, Roberta Jorgenson, Shirley Atkin, Mimi Wagner. Josephine Bird, Constance Walker. Bernice Felt. First Row: Margaret Corum, Mildoss Fordyce, Betty Hull. Ruth 0'Neil, Phyllis Harlan, Margaret Morgan. ll7 ARCHHRY CLUB lincl: lx'ou': Iwfl lo lx'iyhl': l rancvs Critchluy. Jane Winsr. Betty Hanass. Doris Dnwniv. Carolyn NVzxlvr, Mary Bullock. I ronf lfow: Virginia Litllu, Mary Evvlunal, Mary Hramvn, Marjorie Mora-ton. Maxine Ke-mlall. lieth Pancoasl. Mary Elizabs-th Clark, PL-guy lim-mpton, Bvtty Berry. 118 CLUBS LITERARY LIONS liarl: liowg Lrfl to Right: Jack Doman, Earl Snell, Robert Burgunder, Roland Li-Vecque, Rodney Payne, Svcmzd Noir: Helen Bernbaum. Bonnie Glow, Thelma Briskin, Roberta Joryxense, Marjorie Kaufman. Adrienne Weiss, l'ex:1.ry Kinyz, Reirina Roseman. First How: May Knntknnw, Mililred Brayer, June Fields, liarlxara Hirshfelcl, Mr. Homer Goddard, Nadine Applegate, Lois Gilman, Beatrice .Iolli-s, Patsy Merritt. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB liarla Row: lmft to Right: Dick Plath, Jack Doman, Jean Smith, Alberta Stein. Jeanette VVilson, .lane Wing, Yom-ko Watanabe, Nancy Powell, Dorothy Machoud, Roland LeVecque. Gail Towt, Janet Seith. Svmmd Row: Robert Hatfield, Joan Reber, Dorothea King, Margery Fuller, Betty Lou Callahan, Nancy Wimx, Margaret Conley, Joyce Greenberg, Nadine Auplegrate, Barbara Hirshfield, Virxrinia. Free. Front Row: Marjorie Altenbach, Violet Leckie, Jane Everest, Elsworth Chamberlin, Miss Sloan, Betty Kisler, John Martin, June Fields, Babs Amendt, Ruth Ellis, Celia Hart. 120 v w SPANISH CLUB Back Rofwg Left to Right: David Scott. Albert Hing, Charles Mitchell, Miss N. Aiken. Gail Towt, Lor- raine Enyart, Richard McCormick. Second Row: Elizabeth Hannah, Ruth Dubin, Kay Waters, Melba Bcrningcr, Jack Horsey. Jane Wing. Ruth Lord. Front Row: Flora McNolly, Vera Berger, Barbara Hirshfeld, Margery Miller, Gail Clifford, Nancy Wing, Ethel Dalgas, Mar,fraret Conley. HxfY Back Row: Lvft to Right: Jayc Brower, Maurice Loson, Wesley Cameron, Rufus Willard, Frank Prior, Bill Rollins, Robert Lamb, Pierre Provost, Stanley Spear, Jack Davies. Second Row: Al Musso, Bob Miller, Bob Van Dusen, Tom Nichols, John Van Dusen, Carl Brown, John Fisher, Buck Hall. Front Rmv: Junior Coughlan, Mel Morse, Bob Mueller, John Snow, James Granberry, Charles Swan, Otto Harden, Sherman Phinney, Harry Snow. 121 ROD AND REEL CLUB I-Karl: Row: Lwft tio Righi: Ralph Turner, Albert. Hn-im-man. Jack Rachfus, Wa-sion Irvimr, Ed Spriirht, Stanlvy Wm-nzvl. Rollin Conklin. Svcmui Row: Jack Kirkwood, Bob Lumback, Lavurn Hamilton, Maurice Sh-rn. Gm-nv Solomon, Jack Garllncr, Ralph Gannon. Firsf Row: Clifforn Stoves, Bill McKinlvy, Bill Ruess, Don Rhoflvs, Bob Coudy, Jiro Watanabe, Harrison Platt. AVIATION CLUB Hack Row: Imft to Right: Albert Hing, Maurice Malcolm, Roland LcVccr1uv, Marvin Morlan. John Din- kins, Bob BL-nnutt. Pctl-1' VVoodroff. Gerald Broadbent. Bill Bradnor, .lack Go:-by. Front Row: Leonard Dart, Own-n Calloway, Louis Barr, Bob Hoopnnor, Lush-r My-isenheimcr, Wallace Raiche, Frank During, Vernon Starr, Mc-lville Miller. 122 PRESS CLUB Burl: If0ll'f Left to Righf: Harlan Palmel'. Bob Burgrunder, .lack Rinker. Ray Fitzirerell. John Smith. Willard Jones. Fourth Row: Robert Taylor, Arnold Romeyn. Robert Morlan, Reid Barnes, Jack Cravcns. Pierre Provost. Jack Morse, Alan Weinberg, Charles Higgins, Charles Mitchell, Tom Freer. Third Huw: Herman Thorne, Bob Pope, Florence Shapiro, Beatrice Jolles, Ethel Mandell, Al Commaxrere, Roland Le Vecque, Jeanette Wilson, Carolyn Walker, Billie Fisk, Rodney Pain. Barbara Hirshfeld, Harold Small. Swrovid Row: Audrey Wilder. Dorothy Saunders, Margaret Calicott. Eloise Walborn, Mari.-.ery Fuller, Jean W'orden, Roberta Jorgensen, Libbie Eisberg, Thelma Lindhome, Ruth Yoshpa, Barbara Leck, Bar- bara Erdman. First Hole: Ruth Weinberpr. Anita Weber, Ruth Carobin, Mrs. J. Stromberizer. Lois Swearingxen. Bob Coudy, Tom Nichols, Nadine Applegate, Adele Polonsky. May Sobelman, Jean Fox, Bernice Sewell. FRENCH Crrs Bari: If0lI'f Left fn Right: Chiseler NVeisel. Robert Lince. Virginia Little, Gertrude Schlagrer, James Smith. Fourth lime: Pearl Whittier. Alice Esleilrooh, Dorothy Holfman, Jane Stubiiz, Nancie Powell, Elinor Rochel, Lucille Marirraf, Helene Levin, Marjorie Mauer, Rodney Paine, Michey Beaudine, June Rhinook. Third Hole: Alexander Morrison, Mark Sneyzoff, Margaret Wagner, Anne Cottrell, Anne Wilson. Eliza- beth Koener, Jane Everest. Richard Thomas, B. Jolles, Esther Rey. Jane Erb, Dick Jones. Serowd How: Marjorie Lambson, Janet Grant. Lorraine Meckstroth, Hortense Waters, Helen Unger, Celia Hart, Nancie Smith, Antionin Bambridee, Nettie Ingram, Betty Murphy, Sally Jacoby, Helene Welty. Fro'nt Row: Shirley Wilhelm, Helen Sandberg, Gale Gardner, Zarirh Hiragh, Phyllis Abrams, Jack Doman, Garfield Barnett, June Koenig, Elaine Weinstein, Leone Bambridgre, June Fields, Ruth Weinbriz.e ff GERMAN Cum l1'ru'l.' Iforrg Imff In Right: Douglas Hi-yrs, Dale Furman, Bob Cofh-y, Howard Lichtm-nsti-in. Dick Walsvr. Ilmvaxwl Grvkn-l. Third Noir: Eflwarcl Salt:-sz, Kirk Kravmvr. Sidnvy Fulslmar, Ha-lvn Sta-mpivn, George Kim-I. Kurslsmtinv Sliarkuhl, H1-rman Knlivnback, Irvinu Yasnc-y. Szwmd Row: Bn-tty Ilum, Mary Ellvn Scvrartznlan. Virginia Hoag. .loaniia Huhvr, l lor1-nav Schmutz, I rv1Iorick Brusv, Sidnoy M01-nvs. Garfivlml Barn:-1. Front Noir: Irma XV:-islmpf. Anita Wvlwr. Marjorie Kaufman, Fluruncu Shapiro, Bonnie Clow, Miss Hvnrivtta VVay, Norman Wvisc-I, Itubcrt Mullcnhauvr. Ruth Brummm-. Mahi-l Sparkuhl. RIFLE CLUB Burl: lfrmy' lmft 1.0 If1'ylLt.' Mar3ra1'n't, Concly, Dorothy Shilm, Patricia Kirkpatrick. Colistancc VValkur. Doris Iluwniu, Carolyn Walkvr, Patricia O'H1-rn. Frmzt Hom: Virginia Bartlett. Ruth Gray, Holi-n Hon- clcrson, Spit. Pyland, Irene Millur, Patricia Rilvy, Myrtlv Hcrmansun. 124 FRIENDSHIP GIRLS as 2 15 5 B ii v. -6-7 .. QU Q if O V. s: nu I U C N 'D E'- E 2 U S F3 IS U EV .E .tl 4 E 5 sl. .: P :1 as -6 L1 e Ln E an 5 Q 2 3 1: D5 F1 au 5 e 9 s E C ..: TT F J :1 L7 .E P Vw ra m .4 Q E G .cz O SJ E rc Q Q Q 's . Q Q -11 -2 1. :1 Q2 Q3 s 2 41 sf .ii E .2 o Q S it 'SS E B4 -v T aa 5 H su FI N '1 6 O O E as F E5 P :E 2 c :E .vs L4 L1 -F m an E as O 5 CQ eu F-4 3 :J CJ 3 .'2 M P- .J .. GJ D1 si O V1 cz E .E E' Q EL as 5-4 ti .E 3 U : N we .-E fi E cn 0 s: N fa .5 : D 5 sr .E vz v-Q N Q .2 'U C :x N .: .2 E Z -C +2 9 5 Q 37 cf va C E .2 Q1 15 'fl ui .Z Pl- C Z' 4 45 : : 5'-C b. 5 o EE Q E- ,Z 9 M on .E 25 5 ,X .E E : be Z E 'E PH N 4: 1-' E E :S ze E G .E o rl ti N D :U .5 .E FL 5 4-7 rn 5 F: IU O-4 -C u ru M ni E m are 'S au 09' QE -'T-E L. E 5: L11 . H :- t' U21 -Q Lx: W W L- Q EL. U Violet Whibe. Q U v. C rw E E EV . CQ y Young, ?' E 2 '35 me 5.2 'ECE 4:15 JSE QE EE 9' 9:5 os ,E -1: .:.' EBI in 5-if 55 :AE 22 O 5.5 LAC 51.2 1-23 Sm E E QE' D N V1 1: .cu .EE E5 -C C 'SN mi ci . 'CW L1 UE E P. as fs Us. UQ: ,ra :JA JJ .Q ::.9. L25 -m -GE +1 3: N. Es We .-C 2 A ai Pemzy Payn ndii, Falle- Ame La tt. Ruth :E :E .E 5 D LI cu EE vu C1 L. as EQ ev 2 TU E .Q E .Z o AI P1 N 3 :S .2 E -P. E E 2 .: S' .. .Q 41 Z' '5. 1-E Qc. 'LL Q Cu sf E :J L1 9. .. c: .- O E 9' .: 2 LJ vf 'JJ C O '1 E4 LB -F m C12 E w E ..: U -EE ee -c P4 xl rf. s: rn GJ c: w P: of v. me 111 ?' E E 5 N ... z P :L :F me E rn .2 E E '5 m s: 9 Q r-I F 5 L'-4 5. E . E O 'vs o CQ .2 L4 o -,-, L1 N E .Q .E cz 3 g.: m :E F4 an -C u 5 IZ :IF fn O Di 'U an Q D5 5 an w 1-C va EV ... as .Q I-1 as CQ Vl 2 'E 'w U u S N aa CJ 9 'a N 5 U2 1: 2 3 s. 2 F-H E O va SI N E L. Q III 2 +1 P- 2 2 : 3 c QQ 'An G o .1 .E u B me E 125' 'Z I, r 152-MAME!! I f I 1 I ! N,-Ljsfinw Q jj 2 L, if fwfr-2163, - .zywffi 12,25 L FEATURES AFRICA ' Africa has been called the Dark Continent for many centuries. Swift, angry rivers, dense, tropical jungles, wide plateaus, and dreary forests so thick that the sun's rays cannot penetrate to the shaded paths within, cover vast areas. Foamy, white waterfalls gush fran- tically along over beds of colorful rocks and stones. The air is filled with the incessant hum of bees which swarm around the sweet tropical blossoms. Africa can still carry the name of the Dark Con- tinent and be rightfully named. f-1: '1 I, J I Q Q I 1-V 4 . . . SQQQ QQQQQ QQ - .V. ,, 1Q,..Q - -Q ' QQ I ' 'pr 12 ' -,Agar --LQ? g,,VV.Ql9 ,qv -L 59 .QV 1 Vf V VV- MV V 1... X -VV 1 I ' - 4. 1. Jr .1-Q Q Q, V 1. -.VK .L Vx V-.Q Q - Q ' . - J - mf. V. -.V , , V V- .' QQ-.. 1.1 g.V ,Q Q .VV. w .QQQ -'- QgQ,.i-QW' A, . A ' . 'N' nV u I! M It J: . .' - . -QV . I.. 1 ' .V li-wx ' 1 . V Eg V ?:5':' W -' . 554-,.y qi ' Q V . - . I, .- V WQ- VQ5Q Q . 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QQQQQ -I, -Qf.'Q Q .. - V1 - 5, V 9 'WV 2751 61 aim'-gl-.19--V ' - - ' - lw.',,-Al.. ,- Q, Q.Q 3 - . - .1.- .-.N Q .- Qu. .,QhQ.3QV11QQ.QQ V ' , Q , 1 5 - -N V 3 Q 1 ' - 'LV Vdanhq .. , V-a.wumu1-.W QQQQQ .MV - '- -w--- y.V...V,WQV A II.. .mr 5.,uQ .-3. V. ..Q,,QQ fi,-L 'w ann-nur 130 W 1 131 132 0 WITZEL Official Photographer for The Colonial Special Discount to all Mentioni-ng this Advertisement at Time of Sitting lOll West Seventh Street Los Angeles, California Ml-Xdison 5733 VAndike 7596 Qin-ww J SIGNATURES KM 'Qga QQQJQ Nag 1. Y-why M my QE? Sf S VL, T ' 'f Y X My J Jr X K 5' J -If 9?,f. rrf J 'ff W HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL TRACK, FOOTBALL, AND BASKETBALL SHOES A 1 Y I-lOLLYWOOD ARMY cf NAVY STORE 6626 Hollywood Blvd. CRanite l l82 Fa-ctsOOl For more than twenty years we have made Class Rings- Club Pins-C-raduation An- nouncements - Diplomas -Medals 6' Trophies for schools in the West. Our products and service are time tested. THE T. V. ALLEN CO lewelers G' Stationers Los Angeles California ANNOUNCEMENTS for WINTER '34 CLASS ENGRAVED BY THE CASTLE COMPANY 546 South Los Angeles St. Los Angeles Learn Beauty Culture The Leading Profession For Women SUMMER RATES -Summer Beauty Specials- TERMS TO SUIT Our 53.95 Permanent Waves Sl.50 Our 53.00 Permanent Waves Sl.00 Our S150 Permanent Waves S .75 including twelve fingerwaves PARAMOUNT COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE 739 South Broadway We Thank You For Your Kind Patronage FAIRFAX STUDENT STORE Located behind Study-hall 28 SIGNATURES .ff v 11' My f VI f' 'X 5,5 Al: f ff' 1 ' ' Ki? il N K? ,Rl .- jf W ff . , 5- 4 W? -'5'! NK av! ' M5 Qs-if ' if K Q12 N , , X 1 .1 L .J ' ...Ch 5' 1 gr'-ln, A X Y. 'VMC-Vx-X x'Xv-'sa yw7 f LW QD 9 gvlkb GXWL CXXXK x9 os. iOCT'Ye.n.k XYYXQJLK Q3tv0f-NTI JYYxu.X'- VXNOVVSXXOVNI fo QVKSS B00-X kmmw 1? loywfgf-I . NZ4 1 Q2-14 Compliments ol oocl Chapter D12 MOLAY Back Ro11',' Left to Right: Roland Stewart, Willard Huyck, Chester Lewis. Harold Gardner, Bill Pickins. F :mt Row: Charles VValsh, Wilbur Hunt, Jaye Brower. Principal Rae G. Van Cleve. Ralph Bien-sack. I Jack Cotharin Crcier ol De Molay .. 'S 137 - M SGNATURES WW W ' WZWWM W' will M 3Wf N WMA 'sf' fs W D j WW W 1 gk B 'f l ,jfm A 1: 4 mm YV V W C jf 1. 'emeniqez rf C X 0, ' JWZ ' X wifi!! 'NZ K3 M V mlufffwfi-y -V49 ww Fairfax Serves BorcIen's Fast Frozen Ice Creamu Exclusively HOLLYWOOD1 OWN ORIGINAL KNIT SHOI' ..KnitSho 5548'f2 HOLLYWOOD BLVD. Corner of Cherokee and Hollywood Blvd. Makers of Senior Pins. Class W'35 Call Us Regarding Estimates For Your Club Pins WESTCOAST COLLEGE SHOP 2600 South Hill St. Pkospect I57I We Appreciate having had the privilege of printing THE 1934 COLONIAL Congratulations on another successful year A A CARL A. BUNDY QUILL Cr Pnsss CREATIVE ADVERTISING AND PRINTING I228-I230 South Flower Street LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA CV? x. x Kci 2- ,u 21-Q6 SIGNATURES K ic X, , X ,ffigif Q 92 o 2 5252 Rug i R fyx ,fff 4 mf' ,A Y 1 'J K rv' V , A S' 'N :,, X .1 TX Compliments of THE MISSION ENGRAVING CO. Engravers ot Exceptional Annuals 421 E. Sixth Street TRinity 3921 l GL 3126 HE 3l75 cc - Quahty ' ' ' Compliments you can taste of United Costumers, lnc. 6Oll Santa Monica - 6807 Santa lVlOr1iCa Hollywood California It has been our pleasure to produce the covers for the THE 1934 COLONIAL Weber-McCrea, Inc. 421 East Sixth Street LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA TRinity 5948 J l . 5? , 4 J YV ' - ,fl xx FEMA I ignsi - VJ. Pfl if - .,!r:f-'. Z,Q,j ' , lik. ' 'P-iq ' X 1 M r A Y'-'Qs' ,. ,iff rv ' L. if -1 SL,- M, ,. e? ?' ' miie: - S gk 1' a sg ' 'irfv 1 uk J, I 16--f y my-1 fl 4 1 Qi A.. 9 -4.11 M ' 'H '41 S, H . .. JI. 41' A .-4 nn mf? , wi-x MW, .fr- M. If s EW Ou!- 'L 9- , ar 47? Q--ge , p . -15 -fx .iv k.L' ' ML. F' Mi , 1' I 13514115 1 TEN NIBM W v.,....,.. ' I -4 , , . 'f.. , v -- lf. Y . , A V, .I --. L - fmw K 'Fw nf, . 1 ' -L L X - . K 0 I5 .. ' 1 L . ji 'ff' 1 , i .ffh , -' N Q. ' mf. 1 , . , VW- , 1, ' - 1-. , O .-K.. 'U lu 5 In A N . ,ll ,V pv- W. .4 X 1 -,, . V .. W. yn. - , ' '? 1 'K .4 . , x , , H. , Q .. . ,A N 'M ' . ly.. M Er. x 1 uv Ku . .. 4 K ,a I ' -. A x .', 4' t ' V 4,1 , 1 Y- B N .f K , 5 .K I J N , L , V mv.. A I N ,v rj 'V' +x ' J'4. V f . , y 171 5547:--4 . iii -: ,. ' V 2+ 44- . ,, ..x.. -p .X 'rf ' XJ' ,1 'wn '.?'f7f- ' : 1 ' +1-' ' - , . E Q- -.gg ., f :- f., -in 'ekfsif-ff X: 4' ' A um k ,... , . -wxw1'1:+'miwf'm 4mf4.qM .mil-'f,,,1 . if o we A W M M Nt ' W r ui' l X! My yea-,,U 'Lis Q -if The task of publishing a school an l is one which is litt fgg appreciated by the average reader. The planning of the book, the writing and typing of copy, and the arranging and mounting of pic' f. . if . n ' f , . . tures is just a part of the revolving motion picture which was necesf sary to put out the mashed product or you to look at and enjoy It has been the source o great satisfaction to have as the advisor of the 1934 Colonial Harry C Underwood whose keen understand- pl ing of Annual problems, and whose sympathetic attitude and un' fy , aunted perseverance has made possible the publication of this book. K . he long hours and hard work that Mr. Underwood has devoted to ' W . this gigantic task have been instrumental in the editing of what we , V hope will be an All American Annual. f The 1934 Colonial Stag has enjoyed the pleasure of being ad' vised and guided by Mr. john jackson, Bundy Quill and Pressg Mr. Waldo Edmunds, Mission Engraving Company, and Mr. McGrath, Weber-McCrea Co. dl . 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