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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1935 volume:

a fi fa? mu. . . WW W , , H is H a 2 i ,,, W 1 .z 2 1 mv Q F W gf if ' 1 , if A I rf 545 in 4' as 3 1 f 6 , sr Q if 9' , uf A 9' w .if,a: ,,-f : U ,-....... , . .. nag N- 6 Q age fi' X1 F 5' 9 , i. f ' 1 ..- -f.:.1f ' 2' T i g x f , 4 8 . . ' ' ' nwlgk. K -V :V .,,w?,,N. I f ' V. U ff iffy, fu? , , ,M ,M 3: ' 2 .La . f V -waz, vt ,f A , . . V 1 r'..,. -. 142 wi ,fa 5' -7,51 I ':'if,f'Gf.e A 1:.2fi 'J? 55 5 H ' 11' . , V,-. L sf .1?'1f? ' f L?'?i'51i2l1Jv,v1meAKRi? f'f I 'Mfg V' V ' ' 11251 '- SW W W - 1 Q , 1 f ' ., - ,125 ,lrfzgsv 2,542 . 4- , . , .. .asm .,e1...,,, ,CA . ,V W 1? ,G . . sy 3253. . .4 A :-,, ' ' ', fe Jia af. f, gr A... mfidrff V . T i -9 K 1 s lr'- E Q., l gif, . ig 3 5' '15 2 'xl 1 W- , aawrwvfmxw 2 fi W Y gi 2 4 3 -4 2? 1 i I 4 i F 51 1 I F I al . 3 I A , 1 1 ,,,L ., L. ,. .A,4 , .,., ,,,, ., 5. J, ,1,.. ,,,. j AWNLEZI K Y . L - 65 m2ifmfiMQ,JQ,,f P WZ 4 MWMLYJQQQJW L1?fZQZ WWW MTW F55 W M RQ 1 1 22 3 f W3 M fy H3 jf E Wafof 3 - WZ Mi 5 if Q gg if deaf!! Q7 W9 A755 Qgj , , 3 5 ,s I .3 tx L2 I' f, w X Q 3 W WMM Q5 vb W JL M W f 1 I ff' 1 , K ,f t we avi J W fl,-, Ns xwXff5'b M K y y 'ac , f , f ? , QQ VEQGFIXBKM if M W ! G X m f? M KN W1 A 4 .3 X35 0 bf, . e Q9 3 A - E' K fIff W Y U I? ! DJ f' V9 ff 3 ESSEX M WM -fi' xxs Q ww' vii? 0 NND W' Z?w5794,g4 THE CQLQNIALZZL ,W Mmwjwffffbyf VUW Q 452W 4WM?f?f qw 1 WJ by WA- M E E E ff W .E M fmgy gg E xii? jwivmwggjy Q: .Q , E , ggi? Ex-WQEAX HIGHSCHQQEF ' x 3 9 E' Los ANGELES CALIEGTQNIA E ' 5 fy E ygxgeykilg X KV Qiilff 1 l W 1 1 J My R PUBLISHED BY TH ELIVIA LI NDHOLM Editor-in-Chief LILLY EISBERG AL COMMAGERE IACK SHAFTON MAR1oRlE BUB HELEN BRADLEY PHYLLIS HARLAN ETHEL EARLY BARBARA STEMPLE MADELYN FORD WSW LWWL 135 3, Q1 K, , I kk X . 3 X5 ESX ,. XI II to I I J I E, ,,,,. ,I Z L J Ivvi, ' I , I S I, X , I ,I mff . 'CJ . X I .- I , I gi I J , EN ,I IQ XI f ,, ,Q g ISI I fgt .f F I .X 5 S: ix' CX' , jrff I I If Mi' ky I ,XM 0.2 X ,jf 'II If Rf ,QKIX My W Fir JI! Ia A Iii f I II A ' I I Arif-A T , sfo, V,-9 it IJIJ . If ,.wO4f' 'J If SJ- ' ,Af f IMI! ,W If U I ri ' WCQNTENTS Iiif A THE COLONIA.L CAMPUS ADMINISTRATION ' WJ Faculty Student Government ' MX ' CLASSES v XM Seniors' Other Classes I I by WM ACTIVITIES N5 OW IX P ications Fine Arts g LA!!! ORGANIZATIONS I by G. Service Groups R.O.T.C. ' Cm, FAIRFAX FEMS I 0. S' ubs Q Girls' Sports g ATHLETICS Pigs-kin PusIfIers Casaba Chasers Diamond Demons Cinder Crushers CAMPUS CAPERS FEATURES I I X 5 . X5 i J . X2 HANDS ....... 0 The past few years have brought a new feeling for the crafts and trades. The scarcity of jobs has created a desire for work of any sort in order that all may have an opportunity to earn a living and keep pride and self-respect. 0 The glories of the white collar positions that flooded schools and colleges of i929 with ambitious youths graduated with degrees in the professions have faded. Degrees failed to give these young people the places that they had worked for. The foresighted turned to the trades for a new start. And now manual endeavor, influenced by practical business principles, plays an important part in the schools and colleges. 0 Pause to consider for a moment the infinite value of one's hands in con- nection with any line of life work. ln checking over school activities it be- comes obvious that one's hands play a great part in every day's routine. This edition of the Colonial has attempted to picture hands in various poses typical of academic, mechanical, and social life of the school. 3 U 'ip , 5. K V , . K JJ ,I Ls, ray D GJ RN-gy X 'P ss as 'ssl .Xxx N NJ is . XL .K 33 ,RID 1 ' XJ M will 'l x. ' :J 159 of X X fl' if. 'ii Q I N JAN Ifv A. X , , .V V ., Y. W X' My .Qi 5 Tl U J rv 'X fi bk, ' X xi X' w x 5 A .T .s'+:x, f at ,J H+ .J fl s Vs J SNS f f M r fi N if J X, X S l fx x 5 X fs? ' xi 'J . X X it Q X T .X V xx 52 I , - Q fa- Q N K f f,,.f.1g! f, J I X f S ,T ,V X A , i I If I I T I -If 'M' g I '-cf III Iii 'I N if S I 'V' 3 Il, , r lirifofjf' AA .V X , Q Tv 451' l X ii If I l .. I ' -I I L I - Vt kj . ! rj I 3 'se HT X f' I '32 Vj ff? . I' ' If' X ' ' s ,- I 'I 1 I 4. I' I f' .ff J! I IXIY 5, .- I, F f x . 'VJ V - if ii 3 1 . fx Q! fx' . ii A, I, Affz sk 00,0 xv I' j I ,L , we E,x III I iifwfww ' f fx QIVMY7 .J l KI 5 f' I W IW I X h Q! y A I lc! '3 WR UF if if U' . I In If Arie D E D I C A T I 0 N ow In the hope that we may see W h d . . H, 7 . , 9411!- That eainjiigeabiijsncgnissalsoea part of life, f,,V74 and a part of education, ,L fi' ' And that Learning to do by doing is the most PIEBC ' al ' way of learning, K , X 'T This book is dedicated to 'MJ THE STUDENTS OF FAIRFAX HIGH SCHOOL , 5 K xl ,, ,,,,,, lA IN MEMORIAM X 1 V NADINE STEININC-ER SEYMOUR KU PPER YA WM wifi' khngwgp , L f .. ,M L, -,ww ,ef W fefs- .,-N .ff 4.53 'fag ff-' M' ..1f--vw .vff wk .1-W ff :m,.,f. .. ' ,. 5 ,N J ,,-gg-,.,,,, -'M ,, af K, ,wg .. gg ,fi p ,5 , ig, -A X Z -'-- V, , f,,- ,, L.,, .9 4 .fs Q.QffNm1p,Wpawyffi1wxwf.2mww g v'fy1w1wmswH.vMWm1m , 5'm'5 W?W 'W V FFWMYWW Wifi f'f'W ? !4f'v 5Q! 3-We W! ,, I fQ,, . f I .YQ . V W X. g , ,h 5:5 Q is , A f-W 3? 7 if 5 , f ,S S egg if H' -- if ' f -V . ' 45 ' ' gm -5 iw 5. wg fff if sf . af' ws? 5 Q .f if Sli 5 -gwffmsait ,fy Q '-Fussavigg jg gg g . Q. 1. :Ve nw -g, 35 .13 5. 'W' -.f ag, Q P 5 Q, gi-K Fi ww gig M 5. 55 H ' Af .K . AL M xi f gg 5 ggi 11 49 5' , gi ri ,V ff4,4,,.sf'a, . ' gi if aw 6' wma-1. Q K s so we Q. V W . ... if 5 ,. 8 an 1 11 f '? WT ffgf fi ' 3 0 TALL CEDARS BORDER THE FORMAL GARDEN WITH ITS PLANTS FROM DISTANT COUNTRIES, AND ITS SUNKEN ARENA OF FLOWERS AND LAWN. THE EAST WING AND THE ROTUNDA ARE VIEWED FROM THIS VANTACE POINT. I I 0 SLENDER EUCALYPTI CAST THEIR SHADOWS OVER THE NOON-HOUR PROMENADE. THE LOW TILED ROOF HARBORS BENCHES AND THE CANDY STAND. THE EAST EXIT TO THE COLONIAL AUDITORIUM IS SHOWN AT THE LEFT. lsmm, -N ...,A . rf M x n W M-.,V,,,, -wgzfw. gf . . W, Jummgl, ,. . LL , W www-nf M K' 'fb .sie ,vm V .fmwfw M ,W5W,,.,,, f,www,we.aQ .X Lx, I. wr V bw, w vw T Q L jf' ,.,L 0 LEAFY CATALPA TREES FORM AN INTERESTING OUTLINE FOR THE CENTRAL CORRIDOR IN THE BACKGROUND AND LILY PONDS ENHANCE THE BEAUTY OF THE FRONT ELEVA- TION WITH ITS VAST EXPANSE OF GREEN. Q D' IW' 0 ONE OF THE MOST ALLURING SPOTS ON THE CAMPUS IS THIS TROPICAL POOL WITH ITS BRILLIANT COLORED FISH AND SHIMMERING REFLECTIONS, FROM THIS SHADY NOOK IS SEEN THE SLOPINC- GREENS OF THE FORMAL GARDEN. XRDMIIXIISTIQATIGN Www Wqgfxfaww WM.. ---BR- ' 4 40 N ,X Qqvww' 190469 O X 46 466 ' 'pd AER! X0 N6 O? 4 WOQVX 5564! 1 Q g .JO ffwdm 'H way V10 V0 .Ya W D106 gm WX' , F es wav: 0 WQALQQOHHNIJ FA CULT 'x NPH7: v .- 'IE' ww . ' 91.4-r 'fm' ,X 7 r f 9 Ag S: 1 RAE G. VAN CLEVE Principal IVIILDRED FINCH BROWN C-irls' Vice-Principal DE WITT S. SWAN Boys' Vice-Principal SCHECK EBERTS BERHMAN MCKINLEY MCDONALD PARTRIDGE WOOLERY MCCULLOCH SCIENCE The Science Department, along with the other departments of the school, has been at- tempting to modify its courses to conform with the modern trend. In this department stu- dents may receive instruction in Horticulture, Landscaping, General Science, Biology, Physi- ology, Chemistry and Physics. Of these, Chem- istry, Physics, Physiology, and Landscaping are laboratory subjects accepted by the State Uni- versity. Members of the Science Department in- clude: Mr. Lisle Smith, Head, Mr. L. F. Chand- Ier, Mr. B. D. Cornell, Mrs. jean Germann, Mr. Don Gray, Miss Iessie Grieve, Mr. Walter Koenig, Mrs. Bea Meyer, Mrs. Doris Sidall, and Mr. I. W. Sitler. FACULTY 22 HOME ECONOMICS The purpose of the Home Economics De- partment is to prepare the student for the home. The large variety of classes include suitable subjects for boys as well as for girls. Social Arts, Household Management, Household Arts for Boys, Nursing, Millinery, Clothing, Cooking, the Art of Entertaining and Dietetics are offered. This year the outstanding accom- plishments of the department included the B- IO Teas, Luncheons for Mothers and Faculty, and work in table setting at BuIIock's De- partment Store. This academic division is headed by Miss jean McCulloch, and includes: Mrs. Marguer- ite Behrman, Miss Nellie Eberts, Mrs. Lillian McDonald, Miss Mae McKinley, Mrs. Irene Partridge, Miss Beulah Scheck, and Miss Lucy Woolery. I SITLER SMITH GRAY CHANDLER MEYER KOENIG GERMANN CORNELL GRIEVE SIDALL fQm.'., T9-'acl-SLQ OFFICE Miss Ruth Purnell is the Student Advisor. The Attendance Office is managed by Mr. LeRoy Goodenough, registrar. The Colonial Library has for librarians Miss Helen Mason and Miss Helen Estill. Stu- dents may work in the library as part of their extra curriculum. The Alphas have taken over the task of preserving order in the library this term, and have done it so successfully that they will con- tinue these duties in following semesters. Office assistants include: Miss Dorothy Newell, Secretary to Principalg Miss Marguerite Martinez, Senior Clerk, and Mrs. Beatrice Nel- son and Miss Cecille Mehse, junior Clerks. MARTIN WOOD WHITE HEIL SLOAN SUMMERHAYS THOMPSON SCHULHOF UNDERWOOD MOORE DAVIS ESTILL GOODENOUGH MASON MARTINEZ PURNELL NEWELL MAHSE NELSON SOCIAL SCIENCE Subjects of interest for all students are offered by the Social Science Department. Re- quired courses cover Civics, Ancient World, and American History. Several elective courses are available which include Pan Pacific and Cali- fornia History. International Relations and Social Problems are A-I 2 subjects, dealing with present day problems and serving as an intro- duction to the world of commerce. Each so- cial science class has two periods a month in the school library. Members of this department include: Miss Emma Wood, Head, Miss Hazel Martin, Miss Athol Moore, Miss Martha Schulhof, Miss Har- riet Sloan, Miss Elizabeth Summerhays, Mrs. Emily Thompson, Mrs. Gladys White, Mr. Har- ry Underwood, and Mrs. Margaret Davis. FAC U LTY 23 MECHANIC ARTS Boys find many interests in the Mechanical Arts Depart- ment. Instruction is given in many types of practical work- manship. The weekly newspaper of Fairfax is printed by the classes held in the print shop. Those who prefer some other type ot craft have classes in the wood shop, the auto shop, or the electric shop to choose from. The stage crew is also handled in this department. Classes in this group open to girls as well as boys are in Mechanical and Architectural Drawing. Many of the projects made by this department have won city wide recognition for the school. Honeymoon Cot- tage built tor the National Housing Exhibition won Honor- able Mention. GUSTAVESON CARVILL A BULTMANN BURK LEE ENGLISH The English Department has arranged groups of interesting courses for the student body. Upon the completion of the required courses in grammar and literature a student may plan to take the Shakespearean course, Creative Writing, or Corrective English, which are offered as electives. For the A-I2 classes a large variety of subjects are available includ- ing Modern Literature, Dramatic Literature, Types, or World Literature, Drama, Public Speaking, and journalism are included in this department. Members of this department are: Mr. H. L. Goddard, Head: Miss LeOra Baxter, Mrs. Phyllis Davis, Miss Frances Donavan, Mr. George Garton, Miss Esther Halgren, Miss Sara Heath, Miss lessie Lickel, Miss Charlotte Mills, Mrs. Antoinette Morrison, Miss Edina Newby, Miss Sallie Pritchartt, Mrs. Kathryn Ray, Mrs. lessie Stromberger, and Miss Araxie lamgochian. Instructors included in this department are: Mr. G. G. Lee, Head, Mr. H. P. Gustaveson, Mr. G. A. Carvill, Mr. P. G. Bultmann, Mr. William Burk. FAC U LTY Z4 DAVIS PRITCHARTT BAXTER MILLS HEATH MORRISON NEWBY JAMGOCHIAN HALGREN RAY STROMBERGER LICKEL GARTON GODDARD MATHEMATICS I The Mathematics Department opens a large field of sub- jects for the students. General Mathematics is offered to those interested in elementary study, while Algebra and Geom- etry are required by students wishing to enter the State Uni- versity. To those majoring in Mathematics, Alvanced Algebra, Solid Geometry, and Trigonometry are available. The chief aim of the department is to give the students a sound basis for future business years. Teachers belonging to this academic group are: Miss Maude Marks, Mrs. Emmy Allen, Miss Florence Bowes, Miss Emma Brown, Mrs. Flora Dunn, Head, Miss Lillian Thielen, Miss Deborah Walsh. DONALDSON KURVERS PAXTON RICE MCLAUGHL I N ALFORD ODGARD MASON HORTON BOWERS DUNN ALLEN BROWN WALSH Bowes TH I ELEN MARKS FI N E ARTS The Art Department offers the student types of art from various fields with classes in Commercial Art, Costume De- sign, Art History, Art Crafts, Life Drawing, Stage Design, and Art Appreciation. Members of the Art Department include: Mr. W. A. Pax- ton, Chairmiang Miss Flora H. Alford, Mr. A. I. Kurvers, Miss Margaret Donaldson, Mrs. Marie Odgard. The Music Department offers Orchestral Instruction, Music Appreciation, Piano Harmony, Music History, Boys' Chor- us, Girls' Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, and Boys' Glee Club. Music for the Senior Extravaganza is arranged by the music instructors and a class in Senior Chorus is offered for those who make the try-outs for the stage show. The stage sets for this production are designed by Mr. Kurver's stage art class. Music Instructors are: Miss Sallie Mason, Chairman, Miss Allene McLaughlin, Mrs. Floy Bower, Mrs. Florence Horton, Mr. T. O. Rice. FAC U LTY 25 KEYES COVEL JOY BACKER DAVENPORT RANDELL FOREIGN LANGUAGE The Foreign Language Department offers instruction in COMMERCE The Commercial Department offers an opportunity for the student to build a foundation for future business careers. Stu- dents may major in the subjects of this department, lnstruc- tion is given in Salesmanship, Shorthand, Merchandising, and Typing. All department offices as well as student activities are benefitted by this department through the Office Practice class which furnishes skilled student typists for their con- venience. Merchandising experience is gained through work in the Student Store sponsored by the department head. Members of the Commercial group include: Mr. H. O. Backer, Chairman, Miss Alice Colville, Mrs. Delia Davenport, Mr. H. C. joy, Miss Laura Randell. four languages. There are four year courses in French, Latin, and Spanish .and a three year course in German. These lan- guages are taught in as realistic a manner as possible. Reports on the culture and civilization of the foreign countries are given in English and the students find great pleasure in drama- tizing the stories they study. The foreign classics are studied by the higher grades. Students who wish to major in foreign languages may do so if, after the first two years, they have received recom- mended grades in the subject. A pupil may take either two years of one language and change to another or he may make a more complete study of one language. Members of this academic group include: Miss Henrietta Way, Head, Miss Adelaide Hart, Miss Edith james, Mrs. Gladys McLure, Miss Theresa Reeve, Miss Florence Ringle. FAC U LTY 26 WAY HART AIKEN JAMES ROALFE RlNGLE REEVE MCLURE GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION The Girls' Physical Education Department offers a period of recreation each day. Instruction is given in Speedball, Hockey, Baseball, Basketball, Volleyball, and Tennis. At the first of the period a few minutes are spent in calisthenics. Special classes of corrective gym and nutrition have been organized. Hygiene is studied in connection with the work of this department. The dancing for the Senior Extravaganza is originated and directed by Miss Helen Greening. A girls' class in the Fall semester is held in preparation for this annual spring musical review. Instructors include: Mrs. Bess Fricke, Chairman: Mrs. Rena Parsons, Miss Helen Greening, Mrs. Lee Delaney, Mrs. Fern Whiting. WHITING DELANEY PARSONS GREENING FRICKE I BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION The aim of the Boys' Physical Education Department is to develop fine sportsmanship as well as provide a period of outdoor exercise. There is a variety of sports offered which include: Football, Track, Basketball, Baseball, and Tennis. ln- terclass contests of these various sports are arranged. There is also a gym team to which boys interested in this type of ath- leti lg The R,O.T.C., while not intimately connected with the I regular work of the Boy's Physical Education division, is sub- stituted for regular gym work for the boys in the B-IO. Many boys continue this instruction through the high school years and graduate as officers after having risen from the ranks. Instructors include: Mr. Ross Bowen, Mr. Ray Call, Mr. Keith Lloyd, Major George Sliney, Mr. Frank Shaffer, Mr. Hugh Welsh. FACU LTY SLINEY . PYLAND LLOYD BOWEN SHAFFER CALL WELSH 27 MLM 650-ky I 5374 A WM, WZTFEL STUDENT GOVJERQNMENT LORD l-IIC-I-l COMMISSIONER L L O Y D D U N N Lloyd was a leading member of the W'35 class. Besides being student body president, he was the Senior B President, Colonial Knight, Hi-Y mem- ber, and the first Colonial to become an honorary Rotarian. LORD HIC-H COMMISSIONER W I L L A R D H U Y C K Willard was originally a member of the W'35 class, but, because of a trip to England, gave up his position as Commissioner of Oral Arts, and on his return to Fairfax was elected Lord High. He was a Knight, Hi-Y member and active in debating. at i t A- MCLEAN LECK SINCLAIR BUTLER SHAPIRO LEGGETT BRUMME PAIN VAN DUSEN DONALDSON KENNEY POLONSKY COLONIAL The Colonial Council is comprised of nineteen mem- bers including Mr. Orlo Backer, faculty sponsor. Students in this group are the representatives of the student body gov- ernment. The W'35 council includes: Lloyd Dunn, Lord High Com- missionerg Gail Clifford, Assistant Lord High Commissionerg Mitchel Covel, President Boys' Assize Court, Barbara Leck, Adjutant, Vivian Buter, Chancellor of Exchequer, Mary jane Donaldson, Girls, League President, Florence Shapiro, Editor Gazette, George McLean, Advertising Comrnissionerg Bob Sin- clair, R.O.T.C. Major, Ruth Brumme, Club Commissioner, Emmanuel Kenney, Safety Cornmissionerg Adele Polonsky, Oral Arts' Commissioner, john Van Dusen, Town Crier, Harold Mc- Comb, Boys' Athletic Commissioner. Members of the council serving w'35 and S'35 in the same positions are: Edna Mae Griffith, Girls' Athletic Com- 32 COVEL DUNN GRIFFITH BACKER DALGAS CLIFFORD HUYCK PAYNE VAN CLEVE NOVI KIRAGH FISK missionerg Peggy Payne, President C-irls' Assize Courtg jack Leggett, School Historian. Students on the council both semesters in different of- fices are: Rodney Pain, Publicity Commissioner and Club Com- missionerg Ethel Dalgas, President Prometheans and Adjutant. Members of the S'35 council are: Willard Huyck, Lord High Commissionerg Zareh Kiragh, Assistant Lord High Com- missionerg Stanley Koskoff, President Boys' Assize Courtg Ruth Dubin, Chancellor of Exchequerg Lois Gilman, President Girls' Leagueg Billie Fisk, Editor Cazetteg john Novi, Advertising Commissionerg Robert Davis, R.O.T.C. Majorg Roy Knauft, Safety Commissionerg Milton Bovee, Oral Arts' Comrnissionerg Bernice Sewall, Publicity Commissionerg Lorraine Enyart, Presi- dent Prometheansg Louis Haugh, Town Crierg john Martin, Boys' Athletic Commissioner. COUNCIL KOSKOFF DUBIN KNAUFT SEWELL GILMAN MARTIN ENYART HAUGH DAVIS DALGAS PAIN BOVEE I We xv 56,4 I I K Q' 3 Ng as , ..,, . ,ia , ,Wil www' '49 ? it i 7'-if W 8, Z is 5 fa E . if 'QQ' ar A 4 sf I X , ..., W'35 ASSIZE COURT Members Include: Back Row: B. Hoag, A. Weiss, D. Erwin, H. Sandberg, A. Ruth, L. Levine, E. Strous. Middle Row: V. Hoag, J. Koenig, B. Hull, B. Lynn, M. Hunt, L. Enyart, M. Bullock, G. Pinkerton, E. Koerner. Front Row: M. Wright, H. Teuchert, M. Sobelman, D. Downey, P. Payne, D. Albrecht, H. Henderson, B. Bereau, A. Mosely. W '35 233595 is COVEL PAYNE Presidents W'35 ASSIZE COURT Members Include: Back Row: D. Scott, H. Palmer, H, Kottenback, R. Thatcher, D. Carasso, H. Greckel, C. Young, R. Connell, R. Robinson. Middle Row: R. Clifford, T. Balzer, D. Kos- kotf, B. Johnson, J. Schulman, H, Taft, E. Kenny. Front Row: Mr. William Paxton, I, Simmons, J. Stewart, S. Koskoff, M. Covell, L, Fredericks, C. Hill, J, Perrin, R. Van Dusen. 34 Am S'3S ASSIZE COURT Members Include: Back Row: V. Fisher, V. Capps, J, Champion, C. Horowitz, A. Austin P. Scholk A Ruth, F, Leslie Second Row: B. Berreau, B. Hunt, B. Herzikoff, M. Wright, A. Levinsen, R. King, sfwaineim, H. Sanoberg, M. Bun. Front Rew. H. Henderson, L. Levine, M. Bnueek, J. Erb, P. Payne, H. Teuchert, B. Hull, A. Weiss, M. Corum. C o u R T 5 ,., 4 A . A S'35 ASSIZE COURT Members Include: Back Row: G. Foltz, D. Blanchard, H. Palmer, A. Spatz, B. Welsh, B. Hedderly, S. Price, J. Fitts. Second Row: B.-Scholk, A. Goldfarb, T. Frear. H. Strouse, B. Hannah, H. Small, R. Knauft, R. McCalley. First Row:A B. Hines, B. Harvey, I. Davis, D. Thatcher, S. Koskoff, C. Hill, R. Robinson, T. Balzer, B. Hamilton. 35 W'35 KNIGHTS lnclude: Back Row: H. Snow S, Lamb, H. Palmer, S, Phinney, F, Prior, B. Hines, L. Dunn, R. Connell. Front Row: B. Kendis, P. Provost, J. Stewart, L. Fredrick, G. Clifford, W. Wheatley, W. Huyck. KNIC-HTS For the honor of the school was chosen as the motto of the Colonial Knights when they were organized by Vice-Principal D. S. Swan some six years ago. Since that time the organi- zation has steadily extended its duties, and has been working with the aim of fostering a bet- ter spirit among the students of Fairfax. Lecyward Fredericks lead the group in W'3'5 and Harlan Palmer was the S'35 president. K Mx X S'35 KNIGHTS Include: Back Row: B. Hines B, Clifford, E. Moore, G. Clifford, B. Kendis, S. Hough. Front Row: D, Connel, W. Huyck, P. Provost, H. Palmer, B. Harvey, H. Kottenbach, J. Peck, S. Koskoff, 36 W'35 ALPHAS Include: Back Row: F. Shapiro, M. Beaudine, B. Fisk, P. Payne, A. Albrecht, M. Donald- son, H. Tribit. Front Row: M. Wright, J. Erb, E. Dalgas, J. Donaldson, Y. Watanabe, S. Jacoby, V. Hoag. ALPHAS For the purpose of establishing a higher type of girlhood, the Alphas organization was formed tive years ago. The fifteen girls selected, are chosen because of their leadership and scholastic achievements. The Alphas have this. semester, taken the job of preserving quiet in the library, and this will continue to be one of the gr'oup's duties. janet Donaldson was the W 35 president and Virginia Hoag was the S'35 President. 51214. S'35 ALPHAS Include: Back Row: L. Enyart, J. Erb, B. Berreau, M. Wright, B. Fisk, Gilman. Front Row: H. Henderson, P. Payne, V. Shipley, E. Dalgas, S. Hoag, C. Entriken, R. Brumme, Martin, A. Weiss. ,. , 37 LOWER DIVISION HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS Include: Back Row: H. Thompson, B. Jaques, M. Kilbourne, D. Houston, D. Hanlon, A. Rassmussen. Second Row: B. Russel, D. Seid, G. Pryor, G. Bierdemann, M. Petty, R. Catterlin, B. O'Donnell, H. McCourt, J, Arnold. Front Row: J. Binning, K. Mullane, P. Peterson, P. McCormick, C. Acker, D. Leavitt, V. Snat, J. Sweeney, E. Strouse, M. Walker, A. Warfield. THE PRESIDENTS' FORUM 38 The President's Forum, conducted bi-weekly by the president of each homeroom and the faculty sponsor, Miss Alice Colville, has accomplished much towards bettering Fairfax, and building character. Forums for home- room discussions are drawn up by a committee of members composed of both faculty and students. These are reviewed by Miss Colville and the Lord High Commissioner at the meetings of thexpresidents, who then lead their re- spectiye classrooms in discussions based on the topics selected. Once a year Alumni, parents, and men and women from the business world who are interested in school activities are asked to speak to the homerooms. ln the tall term Lloyd Dunn, Lord High Commissioner, led the forum in discussing the various topics which in- cluded: Personality and Appearance, Education in America, and Leadership. Under the guidance of Willard Huyck the forum reviewed in detail the Use of Leisure Time , and from this main topic sub-topics came for each forum day. X r , ,L 'W V L , V' L ., Xxx +-f X X ,,.,...a, s l w. ,M L X 1, X f f 1 xt Y vxmql y t I .X Q f , xx J H x , , .' 3 xx , X ,Y . s, 4 x A I ll. V l . 3 t X X , l . The scholarship group at Fairfax High School is called the Promethean Society and is Chapter l4O of the California Scholarship Fed- eration. The Society was organized ten years ago with the idea of rendering service to the school. ln order to carry out this ideal the Prometheans tutor students who need assist- ance in their studies. This makes a higher rat- ing for the school as well as for the individual students aided in this manner. Three A's in preparatory subjects and not lower than a B in each non-preparatory class are the requirements for membership. In lr' Enyan' Pmsldenlf Efghf Tefm Promelheans reward for their accomplishments and services, the Prometheans are permitted to hold one meeting a month and one picnic each year at Brookside Park. E. Dalgas, R. Connell, R. Brumme. One of the most important projects of the group as a whole consists of sending Thanksgiving baskets to needy families. At the winter holidays the organization donates a large Christmas tree to Hammel Street School, Fairfax's adopted elementary school. PROMETHEAN FIRST AND SECOND TERM MEMBERS Include' Back Row S Gortik K P t . : . ov, . eerson, C. Drake, B, Pearson, Fifth Row: R. Pearce, B. Corcoran, H. Palmer, J. MacDonald, P. Shampay, R. Johnson, J. Elliott, F. Perrin, R. Sommer, B. Jaques, J. For- dyce Fourth Row: T, Freear, W. Friedlander, B. Sailamn, J. Partlow, H. Upham, B. Johnson, N. Hall, F. Greenhalgh, S. Liebman, Third Row: M. Bub, M. Hull, M. Jaycox, F. Sessin, J. Miller, B, Kelly, H. Jacobs, J. Chamuion, D. Leavitt, M. Rockel, C. Walker, M. McClellan, Second Row: C. Horowitz, J. Shaff, A. Wassweiler, H. Llwellyn, R. Howard, B. Stempel, C. Martin, M. Hard, J. Hart, H, E ' ' ' ' nnis, P. Riley. Front Row. C. Perch, J, Drummond, R. Hummel, M. Kendall, S. Wilhelm, H. Sandberg, J. Wilson, J. Erb, F. Crawford, B. Lyan, R. Roberts, L. McLarty. FIFTH AND SIXTH TERM PROMETHEAN Includes: Back Row: eft, M. Fordyce, G. Clifford B. Fisk B. Berrum , , , A- Schneiderman. Front Row: B. Broudy, A. Levinson, D. Mills, P. Wassweiler, P. O'Hern, V. Hoag. THE PROIVIETH EAN SOCIETY rr ... PROMETHEAN 3rd AND 4th TERM Includes: ,Back Row: H. Atkin, J. Kahn, J. Keyes, J. Stum, M. Porter, G Corwin, F. Brose. Third Row: J. Jackson, D. Simmons, H. Kottenback, R. Peirce, J. Hersey, K. Sparkuhl, R. Pain, B. I-lumes. Second Row: S. Kos- koff, N. Meserow, M. Kennelly, D. Hightower, M. Hart, M. Gossweiler, P. Macy. Front Row: D. Erwin, P. Parsons, M. Corum, L. Levine, P. Berman, M. Browning, I. Weiskoff, H. Appel, R. Smith, A. Weiss. f : . M.. SX, , N During the year various activities were sponsored by the group, among which was a special Promethean edition of the school week- ly, published May 3l. At the monthly meet- ings many notable speakers have appeared, and recently Fairfax was represented at a Califor- nia Scholarship Federation Convention held at Occidental College. Fairfax is proud to be graduating this summer three students who have been mem- bers of the Society since coming here in the ninth grade, making them eight term Pro- metheans. In order to become a member of the California Scholarship Federation a student must be a member of the School's scholarship group four semesters, one of which must be a Senior semester. In the i934 fall term the Prometheans were headed by Ethel Dalgas, and in the spring semester the Society was led by Lorraine En- yart. Mrs, Phyllis Davis, faculty sponsor, re- ports that there are fifteen fourth term mem- bers, thirteen, fifth term, six, sixth term, one seventh term, and three, eighth term, for this year. 4l Lg 521 W5 QLJASSES - 'N 9'-x X, . 'r-.h - N A N ,nd K! xf fm .x N 'Q J 'Q Q 5 'N x., K - ' QQ K if fx 4, SH -Jizz- .Q Q M Y 'T f' ' 4 -A QQ S E N I 0 R S I i . , I The Brightest class since W'29 might have been the label of this group had the color ot the sweaters been the basis of judgment. Bright their crimson was, the spirit of pride of possession was none the less strong, and frowns are not to be found in the pictures above. is W'35 OFFICERS Harry Snow, President, Jack Stawart, Vice-President, Netta Claire Spring, Treasurer, Adele Polonsky, Secretary W'35 ON PARADE Members of the W'35 class came forward to claim their supremacy under the guidance of Harry Snow. Miss Beulah Scheck served as faculty sponsor and was unofficially titled the Senior Honey. The yearly tea, first social of the season, was given for the parents of the seniors with girls from the W'35 and S'35 classes officiating as hostesses. Miss Katherine Carey, assistant superintendent for the district in which Fairfax is located, was the guest of honor. An ex- cellent program in the auditorium preceded the reception and tea. The musical review Melody Cruise, was presented by the Senior A's at their formal debut. The W'35 production had the advantage over all of its predecessors, for songs and dances were not limited to one country. Favorite melodies were heard as the Good Ship Fair- fax sailed the high seas for the ports of Hawaii, Russia, ltaly, and Argentina. Henceforth, the members of the class were distinguished by dazzling red sweaters of the brush wool variety bearing grey emblems. The class took the responsibility of forwarding the Community Chest campaign and pre- sented to those of the student body who had donated their quota, the picture Here Comes the Navy. The lowly Senior B's extended challenges for a girls' and boys' casaba toss-up, the an- nual sack rush, and a scholarship contest. The W'35s were defeated in the display of muscu- lar ability, but were superior for their grade standings and merit records. A galaxy of smartly decked femists and escorts turned out for the W'35 Military Ball which was staged in the gaily decorated girls' gymnasium, The dance was held by graduating cadet officers, and proved to be one of the most successful events of the semester. The traditional ESO luncheon, held for the graduating students of journalism, had Mr. Edward Martin, Cinemania of the Citizen-News, as guest speaker, and Mr. joseph Polonsky as guest of honor. This brought to a climax the activities of the W'35 class. 45 ALBRECHT, DOROTHY Alpha Pres. Letter Girls Vice-Pres. Assize Court Q , ARoNs,LEoNARD 4 WL ' I C.R. Treasurer S V- It ls' German Club I ' gn !! I 1. BAILLIF, MARIAN Girls' League Rep. ANDERSON, BOOKIE Hi-Y Club A Baseball B Baseball Letterman Vi- ,lx 1 'P' 'E E , 1 -if - gg 3 7' f. f .1 V ,N . m '4, f! HI-Y HELPERS ..... APPELBAUM, SYDELLE Colpr Day Senior Tea Committee 4: 'Eff ,f , y' BROOKIE ANDERSON AND JACK COLL ' LECTING ORANGES AND APPLES TO HELP I FILL CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS WHICH ARE SENT TO HAMMEL STREET ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, WHERE THE YOUNGSTERS FIND SANTA NONE TOO GENEROUS. ASHOFF, BERNARD Color Day Boys' Glee Club Head Ticket Taker BARRYTE, ETHEL Color Day C.S.F. Member Girls' League Rep. 1 AVREA, MARY BOB Color Day C.R. Secretary Girls' League Rep. BELL, GLENN Gym Club Letterman Sec. Boys' Assize Court M I :im a Y N L , 1 BENSON, GILBERT BERGERI VERA BIRD, JO5EpHlNE D V . C9I0r DZY COIOF Day Color Day I., sl ,I I Ticket Mgr- Promethean G,A,A, Member - - H W -I CR- SSCYGTBYY Spanish Club Girls' League Rep. V - e I BLUE, PHYLLIS Boesio, eos BRAMEN, MARY f ,. 'mn -I C5-F-Member HI-Y ci b ' I ' I ci b T Q , I f GAA. Member A Baseball Ellis, U I f, Q .., ggfg,?,gm L - - H, .. , - Vlce-Pres. Tennis Club A,-Che,-y Club V ' ' . ln' QZ3 ji? 5 Color Day , -- 4, ,. if w g 4 BRoAD,DoR1s BRODBECK, MARCELLA BUCK0, ROY 'A Q Composer, League Song C,R. President Color Day 3 , g . I Color Day Accompanist Boys' Glee Club ' E 3 terms A Baseball 'V 'g e Boys' Glee Accompanist 7 terms 46 I BURNKRANT, BERNICE Color Day Girls' Assize Court Senior Orchestra BURGE, HARRY BULTER, VIVIAN Color Day C. R. Treasurer Chancellor of Exchequer CHIEF PROSECUTOR . . . MlCKEY, WHY THAT, 'YOU DONE IT WRONG' LOOK? THE BOYS' ASSIZE COURT JURY GOES INTO ACTION, PRE- SCRIBING THE FATE OF A CULPRIT WHO AWAITS ANXIOUSLY THE DECISION OF THIS POW-WOW. CAMPBELL, MARIE Color Day CHAMBERLIN, ELLSWORTH R, O. T. C. Captain Cafeteria Mgr. Vice-Pres. Cosmopolitan Club CLARK, FRANK Color Day CONKLIN, ROLLIN Sack Rush Safety Committee ooev, Tom B Track Color Day Cosmopolitan Club CARASSO, DAN A Track A Baseball Comm. of Assemblies CHAMPION, JOHN CARL Color Day C. R. Treasurer CLINE, AL Rod and Reel Club CARARACC I , ALTH EA C. R. President Promethean Color Day CHENNEY, CLYDE COLDEWE, MARY LOIS Senior Tea Committee . ,,,, 5 4 , 4 Q1 , f? , I ' .1 f C' fn . . .,:. . . '.,. - K ' . -. -f :. -- . -' ' fa-.ff ,. . A A S.i ' 'E f VW if ' fl fr- it covEL, MITCHEL CROCKER, NINA I C. S. F. Member Color Day :W Pres. Boys' Assize Court Girls' League Rep. 'J Advisory Editor of Senior A Publicity Comm, If A L ' f, I Gazette ' 1 , ' 1 1 IV: I I It DOMINGUEZ, DONALDSON, A I. ' CATALINA MARY JANE A I A I fi I A A Qi- C . V . ,,., Alpha A - 'If' Pres. of Girls' League 'f 'hy A .Li . 7 Comm. of Philanthropy I I I . V ,Q .. W 'wg 47 - O ,. ,, . D at 9 A HUNT, MARIEN Girls' Assize Court Color Day Girls' League Cabinet HUME, BARBARA HUNT, WH-BER Girls' League Rep. Color Day Chairman of Senior B Football Tea Comm. 2nd, Lieut. R.O.T.C. PIC-SKIN PASSERS .......... THE W'35 TWINS-LAURIE AND DANNY KRAMER-WERE TWO OF THE FASTEST OF THE W'3S FAST MOVING B FOOT- BALL TEAM. HAVING PLAYED BALL TO- GETHER SINCE GRAMMAR SCHOOL, THE TWINS COULD MAKE THOSE PIGSKIN PASSES GO SMOOTHLY. DANNY WAS VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE SENIOR B W- '35 CLASS. fi '11 .I 4w..:p-:1,.- k A? .il -::.,,:,,- j a,v ,F yi Wir., M, . K mv. . .K 'P 4 J af ,Y X' , M 59' 1 f - -,- ,,. IVAN, IRENE Promethean G.A.A. Member C.R. President JOHANNES, BOB Band Forestry Club Cafeteria Cashier KALISH, HERMAN C Football C.R. Vice-Pres, KENNEY, EMANUEL Color Day Comm. of Safety Lead- The Hottento: KNOX, RUTH JOHNSON, VIVIAN JOHNSON, BILL Band Glee Club Commencement So KATZ, EDNA KIRKPATRICK, PATRICIA Rifle Club CR President KOENIG, JUNE Color Day French Club Girls' Assize Court 50 Ioist JACOBY, SALLY Alpha Girls' League Cabinet Promethean JORGENSEN, ROBERTA Color Day G.A.A. Historian Pres. of Literary Lions KERNEY, JOE KNAPP, EBER G. Color Day Boys' Glee Club Publicity Committee KOHANOVER, FRANCES Senior Tea Comm. KRAMER, DANIEL B Football C Football Senior B Vice-Pres. KOSKOFF, DONALD KRAMER, LAWRENCE Promethean B Track B Baseball B Football Comm. ot Assemblies Boys' Assize Court THANKSGIVINCI DINNERS ..... ANOTHER BOX IS BROUGHT TO THE GIRLS' LEAGUE STATION TO BE OK'ED AND SENT OUT TO SOME NEEDY FAM- ILY. HERE ARE SOME READY HELPERS WHO PAUSE LONG ENOUGH FOR AN ERSTWHILE CAMERA SNOOPER. THE PRESIDENT OF THE GIRLS' LEAGUE, MARY JANE DONALDSON, IS SEEN AT THE FAR LEFT. A Track A Cross Country Team World Friendship Club LEVINE, FRANCES Promethean Announcement Committee Color Day LUNG, DOROTHY LITTLE, LILLIAN G.A.A. Member Sec. of Euodla Club Girls' League Rep. MANSFIELD, FRANCES Girls' Friendship Club Cosmopolitan Club Girls' League Rep. LAMB, ROBERT A Track Colonial Knight HI-Y Club Treas. LINCE, ROBERT JAY French Club Esperante Club Gazette Staff LUNBECK, BOB MAYLAYA, LEONARD MARCUS, WILMA Press Club Spanish Club Euoclfa Club 5l LEVI N, HELENE Color Day C.S.F. Member Girls' League Cabinet L I N D, RAYMON D A Football Senior B Treas. C.R. President LUNGREN, FRED MANDELL, ETHEL Color Day Annual Staff S'34 Ass't Editor Gazette MARER, MERRITT B Track B Basketball Boys' Assize Court . Wigan I ,ac isis warg .L any an -if gf as . .: if Y I I I ZQ, as f 1:4 of .Ziff S he 5 H l 2 1 we Sei ' S' 4 ,:,,,-H , las, , . '- ,,A.1' -. swat. 5 e l a n , . , , B.-. f ,,, ,efsQg A. Q gg A if . ,QL I- , . Q- I I 3 y ... X Ss. lf 5, 5 , MARK, LEONARD Color Day B Basketball Senior A Yell Leader MARK, JEROME MASTRANGEL, CHARLOT Promethean Promethean Inter-class Debate Senior Gift Comm. FAIRFAX VS. FAIRFAX . HOW MUCH LONGER CAN LEONARD HOLD THAT BALL? OR IS THIS SUP- POSED TO BE AN ACTION PICTURE. AT ANY RATE LEONARD MARK AND MER- RITT MARER WERE TWO OF COACH LLOYD'S SWIFT W'35 CASABA TEAM THAT GAVE THE STUDENT BODY A SHOWING OF WELL FOUGHT GAMES. MAU ER, MARJORIE Promethean Girls' Glee Club Vice-Pres. Girls' League MIDDLETON, CHARLES B Football C Football MOORE, TOM MURPHY, ROBERT Hall Guard 3 Terms Senior A Publicity Comm. MCHARG, NORMAN CR. President C.R. Treasurer MEN DELSON, MYRON Color Day B Football MILLER, IRENE Color Day 4-Star Letter Girl Pres. Rifle Club MOORE, RUTH Color Day C.R. Pres. Girls' League Rep. MCCOMB, HAROLD MCMURRY, MARTHA Color Day Girls' Rifle Club G.A.A. Letter Girl 52 MERCER, ALEXIS MITCHELL, CHARLES Press Club Promethean Spanish Club MOSELEY, ADELE Color Day Assize Court C.R, Pres. MCDONALD, PAUL C Football MCNELLEY, FLORA GALE Color Day Promethean Girls' League Rep. NEMETZ, IRENE Senior Publicity Comm G.A.A. Member NISHl,SETSUKO Color Day G,A.A. Member NOEL, BILL 1' Color Day Ist. Lieut. R.O.T.C. ,, 2 , Annual Play- '- The Hottentot SEEN AROUND ...... CAUGHT! ONE OF ADELE LILLIAN POL- ONSKY'S KEYHOLE STOOGES. AND UN CONSCIOUS OF THE CAMERA ADELE LIL- LIAN MOSELY GIVES THE LATEST GOS- SIP TO THE GAZETTE'S SOCIAL WHIRL SCRIBE WHO HAS BEEN WRITING THE COLUMN FOR TWO YEARS. NORMAN, MARGARET Color Day Winner Washington Essay Cup Treas. Girls' Friendship Club OHREN, PAULINE Color Day Orchestra C.R. Secretary PANCOST, BETH Promethean Girls' Friendship Club Sec. Archery Club PERRIN, JACK A Track A Football Treas. Boys' Assize Court PINKERTON, GRACE NORTHCOTT, JACK Orchestra Forestry Club Color Day Committee O'NEAL, JOHN PEARLMAN, WOODROW PHILLIPS, LEONARD Stage Crew Sr. Athletic Comm. Senior Publicity Comm. PLOTKIN, ANN ODERMATT, JOYCE Color Day Girls' Glee Club Senior Publicity Comm. O'NEILL, BLANCHE PEARSON, DAN Latin Club German Club C.R. Treasurer r ' 2573525 PICKENS,BlLl. W 56' POLONSKY, ADELE Girls' Assize Court Color Day SSHIOI' A Class SSC. Girls' League Rep. Archery Club 4 Comm. Oral4Arts Senior Pin Committee Senior Flower Committee Assistant Editor Gazette 53 'B 3 r Z It ' ' ' , f I 1 w w I' 4 Q 5, -I Jo- v . ' I , -W V7 ?7y ' Y' 1. A - MW wma PORTER, TOM Forestry Club Senior B Picture Committee RABINOWITZ, ALBERT Promefhean Tennis Team RANE, ROBERT SHARP EDGED CONVERSATION . . WHEN OFFICERS GET TOGETHER THEY EITHER DISCUSS WOMEN OR WEAPONS. NORMAN SCHEER, R.O.T.C. CAPTAIN, AND BILL NOEL, R.O.T C. IST. LIEUT., GET TOGETHER FOR A SWORD SWALLOW- ING DISCUSSION lYOU'LL EAT THEM WOIDSI. SERIOUSLY, IT REQUIRED HARD WORK TO BECOME COMMANDING OFFI- CERS AND THESE BOYS DESERVE CRED- IT. 4' . , 'vel it-f 'wr . .I 5 . 'f,..1.rs I 4,1 E .. ., W... .T i I I S , ml K il 6 I R- , an li we .R 2 J- 9 'li in - ' JE is il I 2' I S3 5 2 I fx RICHMAN, IDA Color Day G.A.A. Member Girls' Friendship Club ROLAPP, RALPH A Track Color Day A Basketball Mgr. SANDIFER, ALICE Senior Tea Committee SCHMUTZ, FLORENCE German Club Girls' Friendship Club SCHWARTZMAN , MARY ELLEN German Club Cosmopolitan Club RINKER, JACK Gazette Staff C. R. President Herald Oratorical Contest SABO, BILL Gym Club SAUNDERS, DOROTHY Color Day Gazette Staff G.A.A. Letter Girl SHNECK, LEON Color Day Promethean C.R. Treasurer scoLL, HERBERT 54 ROCKEL, ELINOR Color Day Girls' League Rep. SAFFORD, MARGUERITE Color Day Glee Club C.R. Secretary SCHEER, NORMAN Capt. R.O.T.C. SCI-IROEDER, JACK A Track Archery Club Rod and Reel Club SCOTT, DAVID H. Valedictorian C.S.F. Member Vice-Pres. Prometheans SCOTT, HUGH SEGALL, EDITH Color Day 4 Color Day Committee Girls' Glee Accompanist SEGALIA, BLANCHE Color Day Promethean Archery Club STOP THE PRESSES! . . A NEWS HOUND TEARS INTO THE JOUR- NALISM BUNGALOW WITH A SCOOP. MRS. STROMBERGER AND THE EDITOR GO INTO A HUDDLE AND COME OUT WITH A FINISHED STORY HEADED: ALL- AMERICAN COLONIAL GOES TO PRESS. SEILER, EUGENE Color Day Boys' Glee Club lst Lieut. R.O.T.C. SHLAICHAW, GENEVIEVE Color Day Girls' Glee Club Commencement Chorus SMITH. CORRINE Color Day Girls' Glee Club C.R. President SOBELMAN, MAY Orchestra Gazette Staff Girls' Assize Court STEIN, JACK Senior Publicity Comm. SEMPLE, JOAN SILOWITZ, LILLIAN SNOW, HARRY Colonial Knight Pres. Hi-Y Club Pres. Senfor A Class SOLOMAN, GENE Track Promethean C,R. President STERN,MAURlCE Hall Guard Sack Rush 55 SHAPIRO, FLORENCE Editor of Gazette Vice-Pres. Alphas Sec. Senior B Class SINCLAIR, BOB Colonial Council Major R.O.T.C. Pres. Sabre and Chevron Club SNYDER, JANE VIVIAN Color Day Girls' Friendship Club SPRING, NETTA CLAIR C,R. President Treas. Senior A Class Girls' League Rep. STERLING, SYLVIA 1 .qs X li Q is If my ,ii 4 e 41. fi ,,,,, A 3 i If ,..4 . ' 1- 5 . ,,, ig I , . . I .,i - 1 , 4? Q-gf' , If ' M . Q E iii iii 3 E I 5. Q, 35, , 593351 I ' '- it ,, ..V: I . , 'ai fl, . . 3, ,la gg e 4 J ,S ai -+V STEWART, JAC K Colonial Knight Comm. Oral Arts Vice-Pres. Senior A Class SWAN, CHARLES B Basketball Colonial Knight Sec. Hi-Y Club SWARTZBACKER, MARY Color Day Girls' League Rep. GO INTO YOUR DANCE! . . THESE THREE MERRY RHYTHMSTERS GO INTO A SPANISH TANGO FOR THE EN- TERTAlNMENT ON BOARD THE MELODY CRUlSE. JO BIRD, MARY VAN DOREN, AND ADELE POLONSKY BELONG TO THOSE DAZZLING SMILES. TAYLOR, JUNE Senior Tea Committee TRlBlT, MARGARET Alpha Color Day Promethean VINCENT, HELEN WALLICHS, CLYDE Stage Crew A Football C.R. President WEBB, IDA MAY Color Day A Drama Cosmopolitan Club THOMPSON, ANABAY Color Day Color Day Committee Girls' League Rep. ULRICK, RICHARD VOSSMEYER, DICK Usher lst. Lieut. R,O.T.C. Sabre and Chevron Club WATANABE, Sl RO Promethean B Football Rod and Reel Club WEBER, ANITA Press Club German Club Publicity Staff 56 TOPPER, GEORGE Senior A Athletic Committee Senior A Beard Contest Judge VAN DOREN, MARY Color Day C.R, President- 2 terms WALLACE, BILL Track Senior A Committee WATANABE, YOSH I Alpha C.R. President Vice-Pres. Girls' League WEBER, LlLLlAN Promethean Color Day Bus. Mgr. S'34 Annual WENZEL, STANLEY Hall Guard Sack Rush WEISEL, LENORE WHITE, ALLAN Senior Tea Committee World Friendship Club IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT ..... 'MID MUFFS OF FLOWERS AND CHARM- ING GOWNS THE W'35 CLASS LINES UP FOR THE LAST TIME AS UNDER GRADU- ATES TO MARCH TO THE AUDITORIUM TO RECEIVE THE LONG-DESIRED SHEEP- SKIN. WICHMAN, GLADYS French Club Cosmopolitan Club Girls' Friendship Club WILLIAMS, WAYNE Color Day Stage Crew Boys' Assize Court WOODBURY, JOHN Color Day C.R. President Student Talent Assembly wi LHELM, Bos Color Day B Football Annual Play- The Hottentot WISEMAN, KATHLEEN Color Day WRIGHT, EILEEN Color Day C.R. Treasurer Girls' Friendship Club WILKINSON, MARTHA Archery Club Girls' League Rep. WITASCHEK, MAE YOUNG, STEWART Color Day x. '11 ' is aw ,,j w m:1t l '. 1-'Zhi - fi 57 Klrfwflffvs- l FIirtation Walk was the starring vehicle for the change of Colorday procedure. Instead of the usual Color Day pro- gram, the Senior A's now have a picture as the excuse for the assembly at which they display their class sweaters. S'35 OFFICERS Dick Connell, President, Bill Hamilton, Vice-President, Rae Howard, Secretary, Harlan Palmer, Treasurer. S'35 STEALS THE SHOW The S'35 congregation started out in the Senior B term by walking away with the boys' casaba and the girls' basketball game, piling up a lofty score in the sackrush, and fin- ally producing the prize winning bewhiskered male for the Beard Contest. The S'35ers stole a march on burning issues by presenting the class colors first. joe Brown in the Circus Clown brought the Senior B term to a close. The class started on its eventful Senior A term with the presentation of Flirtation Walk. And henceforth the campus was dotted with members of the class decked out in blue action coat sweaters with white leather buttons. The great accomplishment of both Senior B's and A's was the musical comedy A Night in Gay Vienna. ln the surroundings of an old inn and later at a royal ball, the plot of the story was staged. The Annual May Day Dance was held in the gayly decorated girls' gym and the crown- ing of the May king and queen climaxed the affair. ln the first ten weeks of the S'35 term the Senior A's were the leaders in the Senior scholarship contest and temporarily annihilated the Senior B's in the sack rush. The 3O luncheon came as the final social event of the class and the last week of high school life was spent in graduation rehearsals and annual inscribing. 59 .iii 'Pk is 'W ki' is fuir. gs 1 ,Q .Qt . . A f.a2.,.. '- AMUNDSEN, ROSE Nightingale Club ADAMS, JACK ANDERSON, BETTY Pres. Forestry Club C.R. Treasurer Sabre and Chevron Club WHAT NO GOAT! .......... IF THESE TWO FAIR SISTERS BE GOOD EXAMPLES OF FEMININE PULCHRITUDE IN TAHITI, THE STEAMSHIP LINES WILL NO DOUBT DO A RUSHING BUSINESS IN A SOUTHWESTERLY DIRECTION THIS SUMMER. TONY AND LEONNE BAM- BRIDGE, WHO CAME TO FAIRFAX FROM TAHITI A FEW SEMESTERS AGO, HAVE BEEN IN SEVERAL STUDENT TALENT PROGRAMS. ANDERSON, JOHN APPEL, HILDA APPEL, BUNA Promethean Nightingale Club 7? ' I 'an S -'Wi-9 6: . ., ASHOFF, RUTH Press Club G.A.A. Member Cosmopolitan Club BACHENHEIMER, WALTER Press Club German Club Gazette Staff BAMBRIDGE, ANTONINA G.A.A, Lettergirl French Club C.R. Vice-President BARTLETT, BETTY Girls' League Rep. AXTMANN,VIRGlNIA BABITZISYLVIA Senior Extravaganza Girls' League Rep. BALTER, LELAND BALZER, TED Interclass Debating Pres. Public Speaking Community Chest Speak BAMBR I DGE, LEONNE G.A.A. Lettergirl Girls' League Rep. Senior Extravaganza BECK, BETTE Press Club Tennis Club C.R. President 60 el' C.R. President Boys' Assize Court Senior Extravaganza BAMBR I DGE, THOMAS BENACH, HENRY A Drama Tennis Team Literary Lions BERKIHISER, DALE BERGER, BETTIE BERREAU, BARBARA G.A.A. Member Alpha Candy Stand Promethean Girls' League Rep. Girls' Assize Court THE OFFICERS' DELIGHT ...... THREE WINSOME MAIDS FROM THE SEN- IOR A AND B EXTRAVAGANZA STEAL THE SHOW WITH SLY GLANCES AND DANCING FEET. TAKE A BOW, RUTH, BETTY, AND JEAN. IN A QUAINT OLD- INN SETTING THESE GAY MISSES MEET THREE HANDSOME OFFICERS, AND FIN- ALLY CONVINCE THEM THAT THEY SHOULD MARRY FOR LOVE. BERRY BETTY A Drama Pres. Archery Club Senior Extravaganza BORG, VIOLET G.A.A. Member BOWMAN, BILL BRANDT, CHESTER BRUMME, RUTH Alpha C.S.F. Member Comm. of Clubs B I RN BAUM, HELEN Literary Lions Girls' League Rep. Girls' Friendship Club BORZAGE, FRAN K Spanish Club C.R. President Senior Extravaganza BRADFIELD, JOHN R,O.T.C. Member Sabre and Chevron Club BROHMAN, FRANK BLANCHARD, DICK HI-Y Member C.R. President Boys' Assize Court BOVEE, MILTON C.R. President Comm. Oral Arts lnterclass Debator BRAHMS, LEONARD Gazette Rep. Literary Lions BROUDY, BEVERLY C.S.F. Member G.A.A. Member Girls' League Rep. BRUNDIGE, MILDRED BUCHTEL, JERRY 6l Gym Team A Football Pretty Color Sine Co. .A . Z , Q , . Q H II! 1. ' sf ' . I5 ,S Nr- . . ,, ,. f 1 J, ' 'Ili r ES 4' EJ I M- . '71 lu, Y is BUCKLEY, LELA A Drama Senior Extravaganza Girls' Friendship Club BUCKLE, BILL BULLOCK, JOHN Band A Track UVCIWSSTFB B Track B Football CAUGHT IN THE ACT . . . NOW MR. KOENIG KNOWS THAT THE POOR ANNUAL STAFF MEMBERS WERE- N'T THE ONLY ONES WHO DUG UP CAR- ROTS. THIS CAPPS AND FISHER COR- PORATION IS AN INSTITUTION IN IT- SELF. A SORT OF TOGETHER WE STAND ETC. Archery Club G A A Memaer BULLOCK, MARY BYERS ILEEN U - Girls' League Rep. Treas. Girls' Assize Co CANAVAN, EDWARD Band Orchestra CARLSON, JUNE Girls' League Rep. Sr. A Cr. Treasurer Senior Extravaganza CARPER JACK B Football C R Presd nt ff . ,, ., ' ml B Basketball CI-IADWICK, TOM V. Pres. Lettergirls' Club CAPPS, VIRGINIA Girls' League Rep. Girls' Assize Court Senior Extravaganza CARPENTER, BETTY JANE CARR, KATHERINE Senior Chorus Senor Extravaganza CHAPIN, CHARLES Gym Club Orchestra C Football 62 CALLAHAN, BETTY LOU G,A.A. Member Cosmopolitan Club Sr. Play, The Hottentot' CARLSON, JANE Sec. Euodia Club CARPENTER, JULIANNE CATTERLIN, DENTON Literary Lions Senior Extravaganza Sr. Play, The Hottentot CHASE, JACK B Track Ticket Taker CHEN EY, NORMAN CHASE, MORGAN CHERRY, ESTELLE Announcement C.R. President Committee C.R. Treasurer POLISHINC- THE APPLE AN APPLE A DAY SO DICK CONNELL SAYS, KEEPS A TEACHER IN THE BEST OF SPIRITS. BUT ETHEL RAISES HER SPECTACLED NOSE IN DISDAIN AND RE- PLIES YOU'LL NEVER GET TO HEAVEN BY POLISHING BRASS, AND STROLLS OFF UNDER HER LOAD OF KNOWLEDGE. CLARK, MARION Senior Chorus Girls' Glee Club Senior Extravaganza COHN, RUTH C.R. President Motion Pictures Comm. CONNELL, RICHARD Knight C.S.F. Member Sr. A Class President DALGAS, ETHEL Adjutant Sec. Alphas Pres. Prometheans DAVIS, BOB Colonial Council Cadet Major R.O.T.C. CLIFFORD, GAIL Knight Sec. Prometheans Asst. Lord High Comm. COLLINSON, HAZEL Promethean Girls' League Rep. Senior Tea Committee cooic, MARY Orchestra G.A.A. Member Nightingale Club DAN I ELS, FRANCES CLOETTA NATAL I E C.R. President G:rIs'League Rep. Senior Extravaganza CON LEY, MARGARET Sec. G.A.A. G,A,A. Lettergirl Vice-Pres. Nightingale Club COX. GERGE DANIELS, RUTH Senior Decoration Comm. Girls' League Rep DAVIS, EDNA Press Club Girls' League Rep. Pres. Sabre and Chevron Senlol' T95 C0mmITTe9 63 Cosmopolitan Club Vice-Pres. Girls' Glee Club DAVISON, BARBARA Girls' League Rep. Senior Extravaganza .aw DEE, LOLA Promethean Girls' League Rep. Senior Extravaganza Decious, HOWARD DINKINS, JOHN HAH Tfafk Aviation Club R.O.T,C. Member Sabre and Chevron Club CASUALLY CANDI D ..... 1 4 ff 'si mit gi if .9 NOTICE HOW NICELY JANE RICHTER, LEAD OF A NIGHT IN GAY VIENNA , IS CONCEALING THE SPOT WHERE ONE OF THOSE TRICKY IBRASS BUTTONS WAS LEFT OFF BY THE COSTUMERS. AND THAT ISN'T LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD IN MOURNING BUT CAROLYN ENTRIKEN WHO GAVE SUCH A FINE BIT OF ACTING IN THE SAME SENIOR PRODUCTION. 'I la Q ,T J X? 1 ia '15 Z I ! , , I X mv i C . i I .mm ,, 5 ev 5. 4 2 L MQ:...,:: ,,,.. .I V5 i Q it i e if Q ' I In 5 s t ,eg 3- A Q , .1 I . w as -- M ttf? , if f P.-,, Q ,. . V ' go- .3-gf..-.jgz . DOHERTY, JOHN A Track Dum, i.oGAN Boys' Glee Club Colonial Chanters Rod and Reel Club EISBERG, LILLY Senior Tea Committee Bus. Mgr. 1935 Colonial ENTRIKEN, CAROLYN Alpha C.R. President Senior Extravaganza EVELAN D, MARY KAY Archery Club Girls' Friendship Club DOZIER, RICHARD DUNLAP, JESSI E MAE C.R. Vice-Pres. Vice-Pres. Girls' Glee EISENHOWER, ANNA C.R. President Girls' League Rep. ENYART, LORRAINE Alpha Pres. of Prometheans Senior Extravaganza FAGIN, JEAN Cosmopolitan Club Senior Extravaganza Senior Publicity Comm. 64 DUBIN, RUTH Girls' League Rep. Senior Extravaganza Chancellor of Exchequer EARLEY, ETHEL Girls' League Rep. C.R. Vice-President Senior Tea Committee ENGLEHARDT, LLOYD Stage Crew ERVIN, GLADYS Nightingale Club Girls' League Rep. FEINBERG, FRIEDA C.R. Treasurer Girls' League Rep. Sec. G.A.A. Lettergirls FELDMAR, SIDNEY Gym Club German Club FELT, GENEVIEVE Vice-Pres. G.A.A. Girls' League Rep, BEARDING THE LION IN HIS DEN THE COLONIAL GAZETTE ICOMMONLY CALLED THE GAS JETI SEEMS TO FLOUR- ISH UNDER FEMININE LEADERSHIP. AT LEAST THE PAST TWO EDITORS HAVE BEEN GIRLS AND VERY EFFICIENT ONES THEY WERE. BILLIE FISK HAS SUCCESS- FULLY REORGANIZED THE EDITORIAL PAGE AND HERE WE FIND HER LOOKING OVER THE PROOFS OF THE NEW COLUMN CUTS WITH MR. GUSTAVENSON. LOUIE FISHER,VlRGlNlA C.R. Secretary Girls' Assize-Court Senior Extravaganza FLOHRI, JUNIOR Sec'y. Rod and Reel Club Sabre and Chevron Club Master Sargeant R.O.T.C. FORDYC E, M I LDOSS Promethean Senior Chorus G.A.A. Lettergirl GALLAGH , JOE Stage Crew A Baseball Senior Extravaganza GEPHART, DOROTHYMAE G.A.A. Member Girls' Glee Club Senior Tea Committee FISK, BILLIE Alpha C.S.F. Member Editor of Gazette FORD, MADELINE Girls' League Rep. Comm. of Philanthropy Senior Gift Committee FORGEY, MAX I NE Girls' Glee Club Senior Extravaganza Senior Sweater Comm. GARBER, BETTYE GIBBS, ISABELLE Inter-class debate Girls' League Rep. Senior Extravaganza 65 FLETCHER, JUNE Girls' Song Leader Senior Extravaganza Annual Play-4 The Hottentot FORDYCE, JACK Promethean FURMAN, DALE A Football German Club GEORGE, CARSON Letterman's Club C and B Track GIDLOW, STANLEY C Basketball ..f as-'aim- it is W ,5, X 1 fsigf 7 GLICKMAN, NORMAN GILBERT, BETTY GOFF, LESTER Drama C.R. President Girls' Glee Club STOOGI NG THE G.V.P ........ SUCH AN IMPORTANT PERSON AS THE GIRLS VICE-PRINCIPAL SURELY NEEDS AT LEAST ONE STOOGE AND SEEMS HAPPY TO HAVE THREE AT THIS TIME. MADELYN IIRISHI FORD, EDNA MAE GRIFFITH, AND PAT O'HERN ARE USUAL- LY TO BE FOUND IN OR ABOUT THE OFFICE READY TO DO THEIR BOSS' BID- DING, AND LISTEN IN ON THE HEAD'S GOSSIP. Yi' Q2 , , 'I ref 1 E, KF, S we' i M ,ig is K pi 3 S ,gf L q, 1 .I L. ,. f .zfffmi-i A GOODWIN, LOUISE C.R. Vice-President Senior Extravaganza GRAY, GORDON A Baseball Gazette Staff Safety Committee GRENIER, MAURICE R.O.T.C. Rifle Team Sabre and Chevron Club GROSSMAN, LESTER Gym Club A Track B Track HALES, JOHN A Track Peculiar Posters Cross Country Team GOTTSCHALK, BILL Rod and Reel Club GREEN BERG, JOYCE Cosmopolitan Club Girls' Friendship Club GRIESS, JUSTINE GUESS, BUSTER Boys' Glee Club Senior Extravaganza HAMILTON, BILL A Basketball Boys' Assize Court Vice-Pres. Sr, A Class 66 GOULD, GEORGE 'w .qi dx? Rig, NC' Ztyf GREKEL, HOWARD A Track Promethean Vice-Pres. German Club GRIFFITH, EDA MAY Pres. G.A.A. Comm, Girls' Athletics GUGGENHEIM, JANE HAMILTON, LAVERNE Rod and Reel Club Znd. Lieut., R.O.T.C. Sabre and Chevron Club PLEASE MISTER! . . . HANSEN, MARY JANE Gazette Rep. Girls' Glee Club HANGL LUCY Senior Extravaganza G.A,A. Member Senior Extravaganza HANSEN, MARGARET Senior Extravaganza Senior Announcement Committee HANSEN, PAUL B Football CHUCK HILL IS BEGGING FOR MERCY FROM HIS HIGH AND MIGHTY FRIEND, BOB HARRINGTON, IN A RECENT HI-Y INITIATION. THESE INITIATIONS FURN- ISH A GREAT DEAL OF FUN FOR THE ONLOOKERS AS WELL AS THOSE AL- READY IN THE CLUB. ONCE INDUCTED, SERIOUS WORK CONFRONTS ALL Hl-Y MEMBERS IN UPHOLDING THE IDEALS OF THE ORGANIZATION. I ,7 I MEYER, BERNICE HARD, MARTHA , G.A.A. Member C.R, President -' Girls' Friendship Club Senior Extravaganza HARDAWAY, DOROTHY HARRINGTON, BOB HARRIS, BURTON Tennis Club G.A.A. Member Girls' League Rep. HARRISON, SYLVIA Literary Lions Cosmopolitan Club Girls' Friendship Club HART, STANLEY HAYS, JAMES Stage Crew Ticket Taker B Basketball Hi-Y Member B Football B Baseball HART, CREIGHTON Cosmopolitan Club Senior Extravaganza HAUGH, LOUIS HEDDERLY, BILL A Track B Basketball Senior Extravaganza 67 Track Literary Lions Sports Editor of Gazette HART, MARGARET C.S.F. Member Pres. Euodia Club Scholarship Committee HAUBER, WILLIAM I-IEILBORN, BETTY fe, W me 4 Z 3 M if Q 5 - -1. I ,.'f1.?e.f 1' L3 4 W .Ay .. as 1:7 ,is F 2 .flsz 1 4 .i ff Qi? 3 za ,,:-f ,V I-:v. Z 14, I A , C 5 :' tg 9 Q M , NYY ff if :35vf??s. 2 . , 2 , a?'fi:v.1: E tw , if fa -sa 1. is ii f. A - .. 55- via 3 P e .L L ' B9 if . v Q x - .f -isa ,Q H KOREN, LIBBY KNUDSEN, JACK KOSHER, RUTH SLEUTHI NG ........,... STAN KOSKOFF BELIEVES IN BEGINNING AT HOME WITH THIS CAN IT CAMPUS CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN, SO HERE HE WAS SPOTTED, IBY AN ENTERPRISING CAMER- IST ON THE HEELS OF A COMRADE, LORD HI, WILLARD HUYCK. OR, ON THE OTHER HAND, MAYBE HE'S STOOGING WILLARD. KOSKOFF, STANLEY Knight Sec. Prometheans Pres. Boys' Assize Court LANGBEIN, ERNEST C.R. President LEGGETT, JACK C.R. President Colonial Council Cross-country Team LeVEAU, JOY Student Store LICHENSTEIN, HOWARD C.R. President Pres. Cosmopolitan Club Winner Interclass debate KRAEMER, KIRKWOOD Hi-Y Member Senior Extravaganza X X LARAWAY, CHARLES A Drama Senior Extravaganza Senior Athletic Committee LEONARD, FERN Girls' League Rep. Senior Extravaganza Girls' Friendship Club LEVINSON, ALBERTA C.S.F. Secretary Girls' Assize Court Senior Announcement Committee LICHTENSTEIN, IRWIN R.O,T.C. Band Senior Orchestra Boys' Glee Club 70 KROM, BERNARD Adv. Mgr. Annual Mgr. Student Store LEC K, BARBARA Adjutant Promethean LESLIE, HENR I ETTE Motion Picture Club Senior Extravaganza LEWIS, NORMAN A Football Mgr. Cosmopolitan Club Boys' Assize Court LINCOLN, RUTH Girls' League Rep. Senior Extravaganza Senior Flower Comm ittee LINDHOLM, THELMA Sec. Press Club Asst. Editor 1934 Colonial Editor I935 Colonial LOCER, LOUISE ALL THAT GLITTERS IS NOT PERMANENT LONGFELDER, HARLOWE Gazette Staff Literary Lions Lieut. R O.T.C. BUT AT THE SAME TIME THERE IS A CERTAIN SATISFACTION IN HAVING ONCE HELD THAT WHICH BRINGS GLORY. HOWARD LITCHENSTEIN AND JUNE RICHTER GET TOGETHER TO GIVE A LAST PARTING POLISH TO THE SENIOR A AND B DEBATING CUP WHICH THEY WON IN THEIR SENIOR B TERM, ON THE CUP ARE INSCRIBED THE NAMES OF EACH TERM'S WINNING DEBATING TEAM, LOS K, WALTER Gym Team C.R. President MAGNESS, ANNABEL MARTIN, JOHN A Track Hi-Y Member Comm. Boys' Athletics MAUS, JOAN MELLON, JAMES A Football B Football LOWMAN, ANNE Assize Court C.R. President Nightingale Club MAISER, WILLIAM A Football MATHIESSEN, JEAN MEADER, MANDELL Band Orchestra MILLER, BOB Hi-Y Member A Football C.R. President 7I LUFKIN, HARLIN C.R. Treasurer Senior Extravaganza MARSCHAL, RALPH German Cub C.R. Treasurer Boys' Glee Club MAUCK, FLORA MAE G.A.A. Member MEC KSTROTH, LORA I N E V MIDLIN, ALBERT 'W' A an Q. JP' I, .al MacLEAN, GEORGE Hi-Y Member B Football Colonial Council MINKEI NANCY MCCANDLESS G.A.A. Member 'MDA'-YN Girls' League Rep. Girls' Friendship Club THIS HAPPENED ONE DAY ..... ALONG CAME JOHNNY MARTIN IN HIS HANDSOME HALF BLUE, HALF RED JOL- LOPI. RUTH BRUMME TRYS THUMBING AGAIN, BUT THEN, SHE COULDN'T KNOW THAT PAUL HOLTZMAN WAS PLAYING ENGINE TO THIS REMARKABLE CREATION BY PUSHING THE REAR. IN FACT, IT WAS NECESSARY TO TAKE PAUL COMPLETELY OUT OF THE PIC- TURE, BUT HE REALLY WAS THERE. INOTE JOHN'S RELAXING FALLEN ARCHJ 'L ms, MCCANN, ARTHUR Lieut. R.O.T.C. Sabre and Chevron Club MCDONALD, WILLIAM Slurp Sines C.R. President C.R. Treasurer i McKay JEAN i 4- ff- MOON, VERNA MAE Pres. Euodia Club MORAN, PAUL MCCRILLIS, KELLY B Football Rod and Reel Club MCEWEN, GEORGE Stage Crew A Baseball C.R. President MCMANAMY, BOB A Football 4 Q MOORE, CHARLES Gym Team Rifle Team Capt. R.O.T.C. MORLAN, MARVIN Pres. Aviation Club Senior Extravaganza 72 MCCULLAH, ANABEL Senior Chorus Senior Extravaganza V.P. Girls' Friendship Club MCGIVERN, KATHLEEN McMILLAN,HELEN C.R.Secretary Girls' League Rep. Senior Extravaganza MOORE, JOHN C.R. President Boys' Glee Club NEMER, EDWARD German Club NIELSON, MARY NESMITH, ANITA NOLL, JIMMIE Girls' Assize Court Safety Committee Senior Extravaganza C.R. Vice-President Vice-Pres. Euodia Club Sr, Announcement Comm. WHERE'S YOUR LICENSE? . . NOT A TICKET, BUT EQUALLY AS UN- WELCOME, IS THE SUMMONS PEGGY PAYNE lS GIVING THE CULPRIT WHO IS GUILTY OF HAVING EMPTIED AN UN- TIDY LOCKER'S CONTENTS INTO THE HALL. PEGGY, WHO HAS BEEN PRESI- DENT OF THE GIRLS' ASSIZE COURT, HAS FULFILLED HER POSITION WITH EFFICI- ENCY. OBLATH, ROBERT C.R. President Boys' Assize Court OROSEL, BOB Hi-Y Member B Football C Football PAIN, RODNEY Comm. Clubs Comm. Publicity Advisory Editor Gazette O'HERN, PAT Rifle Club C.S.F. Member Lettergirls' Club oTTo, FRADA C,R. Secretary C.R. Treasurer Girls' Friendship Club PALMER, HARLAN Treas. Hi-Y Chief Knight Treas. Senior Class OLANDER, DORIS C.R. Vice-President Senior Extravaganza Senior Dress Committee OWEN, VIOLET G.A.A. Member PARIS, ESTERLY G.A.A. Historian amous Fem Sign Co, as-al PAYNE, PEGGY Alpha 475: Lettergirl Pres. Girls' Assize Court PENNY, VaLORlS Orchestra C.R. Secretary Cosmopolitan Club OW PEARSON, BILL V Promethean C.R. Sec'y.-Treas. C.R. Vice-President PERLIN, EDNA lnterclass debating 73 PENCK, BEVERLY Orchestra C.R. President Girls' Glee Club PETERSON, KEN N ETH Orchestra Promethean Senior Extravaganza -1 s .A , 4.27 ,S 1 A , nge I W .4,, ,Q . 'M ff SEL, ES QI' Gif ,iisgixeiza - I fi' 'sash I l i, 4 A eig iibvrllillbe I . A 'gf ' ,i- Q ,, Q n - I .i 7 A 11 Z? , W 'lf is as :if PETT I BONE, MARGARET Press Club Cosmopolitan Club PETERSON, MARJORIE PETTY, DON Spanish Club Cosmopolitan Club Service Committee Senior Sweater Committee PINCK, BEVERLY Orchestra C.R. President Girls' Glee Club MORE NIC-HT LIFE ....... THE CAMERA CATCHES THELMA REESE AND MARTHA HARD AS THEY ARE GO- ING INTO THE AUDITORIUM TO RE- HEARSE THE BLUE DANUBE WALTZ NUMBER IN A NIGHT IN GAY VIENNA. GIRLS IN ELABORATE COSTUMES OF THE LATE NINETEENTH CENTURY DANCED WITH ROYALLY CLAD OFFICERS IN THE SEVERAL BALLROOM ROUTINES. PLATT, HARRISON Gym Club -B Football C.R. President PINE, MARVIN Aviation Club . . ,.., .. , I., 1 ,.V, 1 5 i il2 2 i'i, was ie M M! is 'am 1, surf 1, 'tee 45:1 , I 4 h POWELL, RUTH 321: Lettergirl Girls' League Cabinet Pres. Girls' Friendship Club PRICE, STANLEY A Basketball Boys' Assize Court Senior Extravaganza PROVOST, PIERRE l-Ii-Y Member Colonial Knight A Basketball REED, BILL PRESTOC, JEANNETTE Girls' Friendship Club PRITCHARD, MARION Sec.G.A.A. 421: Lettergirl Girls'League Rep. RACE, BETTY JANE Press Club C,A.A. Member REES, TH ELMA Senior Extravaganza Annual Play- The Hottentot 74 PRESTON, JANET Sec. Euodia Club Girls' League Rep. QU i N, LOGAN RAICHE, WALLACE Gym Team Sec. Aviation Club Senior Extravaganza REILEY, ALLENE Debators Club Cosmopolitan Club Girls' Friendship Club RHODES, DON A Track Ist. Lieut, R.O.T.C. Pres Rod and Reel Club REINICKE, ELIZABETH ' RICHTER, JANE Promethean Debating ' Girls' League Rep. Public Speaking Senior Extravaganza Senior Extravaganza LINE FORMS TO RIGHT! AND SUG RUTLEDGE GIVES HER BIG BROTHER, CARL, A PROFESSIONAL STAREE AS SHE ENACTS THE DUTIES OF PRIN- CIPAL VON CLEVE'S OFFICE GIRL IN IN- VITING HIM TO HAVE A CHAIR. IN- CIDENTALLY THIS IS THE FIRST TIME CARL AND SUG HAVE BEEN SEEN TO- GETHER AROUND THE COLONIAL CAM- PUS SO IT IS ASSUMED THAT THE PHOTOGRAPHER HAS SOMETHING TO DO WITH THIS SHOT. ,v RIHA, MARIE Cosmopolitan Club Girls' Friendship Club ROBINSON, RICHMOND A Track C.R. President Sec. Boys' Assize Court ROSS, BOB Hi-Y Member Boys' Glee Club Vice-Pres. Cosmopolitan Club RUSSELL, HUBBARD Band A Football C.R. President RUTLEDGE, VIRGINIA Publicity Committee Senior Extravaganza lnterclass debating ROBBINS, NORA ROMAINE, JEANNE Archery Club Girls' Glee Club Senior Extravaganza ROUSE, COBURN A Baseball C.R. President Senior Extravaganza RUTH, ALICE C.R. President Girls' Assize Court Vice-Pres. Senior Class SAELMAN, BEN Promethean 75 ROBERTSON, KARL A Track ltd? ROSEMAN, REGINA Literary Lions Girls' League Rep. Senior Tea Committee ROUSSO, STANLEY Band A Football Senior Extravaganza RUTNEDGE, CARL CR. President Head Ticket Taker Chairman Senior Athletic Comm. SCI-IENCK J UNE Cosmopolitan Club ba sf 1? C.R. Sec. Treas. , S A C J are Wk 'lla 1 'W 5 ,, , 11 X ., MV 5 Q Q, :.. V i A ' i 5 24 nv ' at 2' .. Ji 3 ' V de ig' . ii 'fs 1 9 X J.. V .,: ' SCHNEIDERMAN, ABE C.S,F. Member Sec. German Club SCHMIDT, BOB SCI-IOLINE, HELENE Band G.A.A. Member Senior Color Committee Nightingale Club Girls' League Rep. NEED WE COMMENT? . THOSE LOOKS WEREN'T JUST FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE CAMERA EITHER. IF ONE SEES HERMAN THEN ALSO ONE SEES BERNICE. AND, BELIEVE IT OR NOT, THEY BOTH RAN FOR THE SAME OFFICE EACH WORKING FOR THE OTHERS ELEC- TION. AlN'T ...... GRAND! SC HWE I DEL, EVELYN SEELEY, ANNA Girls' League Rep. Girls' Assize Court Senior Extravaganza SEMPLE, AUSTIN SHAPIRO, JOE lnterclass debate Senior Pin Committee SHOUN, CHERIE Sr. Orchestra Girls' Glee Club Senior Extravaganza SCULLY, EVELYN Spanish Club SEGELKEN, WILLIAM SEWELL, BERNICE Comm, of Publicity Vice-Pres. Press Club Chairman Senior Publicity SHIEL, BETTY Girls' League Rep. Girls' Friendship Club sioi.ow, LOUIS 76 SEARS, FRED Gym Team B Track B Football SELLERS, BOB A Baseball B Football Senior Extravaganza SHAFTON ORA SHORT, JOHN SINGER, EDWARD A Track B Football SM I LEY, KAYE Senior Extravaganza SLOAN, MARIE SMITH, HAROLDINE G.A.A. Member G.A,A. Member , ,, Girls' Friendship Club Girls' Friendship Club , 1 ,. WE SIVIITHS... .. SMITH, MY FRIENDS, IS AN ILLUSTRI- OUS NAME,AND STANDS EVER HIGH IN THE ANNALS OF FAME. LET CLARK, BROWN AND JONES INCREASE AS THEY WILL. I TELL YOU THAT SMITH WILL OUTNUMBER THEM STILL. SMITH, MARY ELLEN Girls' Assize Court Senior Extravaganza Vice-Pres. Girls' Glee Club SMITH, ROSAMUNDE C.S.F. Member Nightingale Club Cosmopolitan Club SMlTH,WlLLlAM C.R. Treasurer C.R. Vice-President SPARKUI-IL, KONSTANTINE Gym Club Promethean Pres. German Club STEVENSON, BETTY Spanish Club C.R. Treasurer SMITH, RALPH R.O.T.C. Member Safety Committee SMITH, RUTH Girls' Glee Club Nightingale Club Senior Extravaga a SMITHER, VINCENT SPATZ, ART B Track Boys' Assize Cour' Senior Sweater Comm. SPIGHT, EDWIN 77 SMITH ROBERT Letterman s Club 931. Gym Team I 9' -ff' if SMITH, WILLIAM SOLTESZ, EDWARD German Club STEMPEL, BARBARA Promethean Annual Staff Senior Extravaganza STIMPFIG, JACK ueur, R.O.T.C. Sabre and Chevron Club f lx if jg 4 , ::: I A '1' I v . ai auf' ' I, I i 1 2, X2 it . Vx ' Si . 'SXM-w' f ti? l + Pi! :: 1 rfi if ,Q . ,. , X ff' A' gg ,mf STOUT, CHESTER Ticket Taker SPINKS, ANDREW STROUSE, HERMAN Gym Team B Track C.R. President B Baseball B Football SUPPRESSED DESIRE FULFILLED . . HAVEN'T YOU OFTEN WANTED TO DRIVE A TRUCK AND HOG THE ROAD IN A BIG WAY? WELL, MARJORIE VAN BUSKIRK IS IN POSITION TO DO THE FRONT SEAT AS WELL AS THE BACK SEAT DRIVING. WE WOULDN'T SAY SHE WAS EXACTLY TALKATIVE BUT . . . ANYWAY BILL MAISER SEEMS TO BE TAKING IT WITH A SMILE. STUCKMEYER, ED Press Club Publicity Staff Senior Athletic Comm. THORNE, I-IERMAN Rifle Team C.R. President lst. Lieut. R.O.T,C, TOOI-I EY, ROBERT C.R. Treasurcr Safety Commi l l ce TREGILUS, RICHARD VAN BUSKIRK MARGARET Vice-Pres. G.A.A. Senior Extravaganza Vice-Pres. Letterglrls' Club SWANSON, JOHN A Track A Basketball Ticket Taker THORNTON, EVANS A Football B Football Senior Extravaganza TRAVER, ESTHER Literary Lions TULL, OLIVE C.R. Treasurer Girls' Friendship Club VAN DUSEN, JOHN Hi-Y Member A Track Town Crier 78 THOMAS, RICHARD Senior Sweater Comm TODD, GROVER TRACY, MILDRED Cosmopolitan Club UPHAM, HARVEY VAN DUSEN, BOB WALKER, CAROLYN Rifle Club Promethean WAGNER, MIMI Am' EMO' Gazelle WALKER, PEARL G.A.A. Lettergirl Prornethean Girls' League Rep. Senior Extravaganza CHAMPION TREE SITTERS ..... WE GUARANTEE THAT Tl-IE'E BOYS DONT OFTEN LOOK AS STUDIOUS AS THEY DO HERE. BILL WHEATLEY IS BUSY TRY- ING TO THINK UP IDEAS FOR THE HI-Y SHOW AND HARLAN PALMER IS AT- TEMPTING TO WRITE THE COLONIAL KNIGHTS' WRITEUP FOR THE ANNUAL ISN'T THE SETTING UNIQUE? WALSER, DICK C.R. Treasurer WIDENHAN,WlLLIAM Band Orchestra Senior Dress Committee WILLIAM, BLACKBURN WILSON, JEAN ETTE Promethean Comm. Publicity Editor of Yearbook WILSON, JOHN A Track Senior Dress Committee WARD, MARGUERITE WHEATLEY, WILLIAM Pres. Hi-Y Colonial Knight Senior B Pres. WILDER, MARGARET WILTON, LOUIS C.R. President Boys' Assize Court WILLIARD, RUFUS Hi-Y Member A Football B Football 79 WASSWEI LER, PAT C,S.F. Member Sec'y. Prometheans Girls' League Rep. WHITE, HAROLD Glee Club A Track WESTGARD, NORMAN B Football A Basketball WILSON, TREVETT Senior Athlete Comm. WING, NANCY Comm. Assembles Sec. Spanish Club Senior Ex.ravagan:a Q L 4 91 2 Zi! - ,.. i 'xii '.., . , Q? , p ig 'jfs 'fx x 1 5 M L -tau-ran.:-env.:-u-Hg j E X 'J'VF-! J',n1::-r.'a,:.-.'1r. :r! i A i -.lu1lc'35?s:5a.r.fk-Y! '-- fd 5' '33 l 'nv I . ..' ul. fi 'ix -if Il .4'3s'::w--f wif x - '- fha- Slim 4 ll A 5 '1 f T A , , 1 . ff',:.gY'Fp.+2-'.4f?,:r. A g' '1 9' -7'ifv3.'Q'7'?-.'f2 . f sg-'1 ' 52122411 - ,ax I .f::.f,w:1:.'Ei1?- I EJ Q .......-.-....... '..,.,,,,., i : ,Ax fi, ' T25 'y 1 ,. . I I , . .-..,sK .. .... . .bs 'z -.,- ' WOOD, BETTY WOODHAM, DOROTHY WORMSER, JACK C.R. Treasurer Press Cluu Gym Club Girls' League Rep. A Track Senior Extravaganza A Football EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ,.... ..... YES, THE CAMERA ACTUALLY CAUGHT HER AT WORK AND NOT BAWLING OUT THE SPONSOR OR OTHER VARIETIES OF HELP. THE DUMMY YOU SEE THELMA LINDHOLM WORKING ON, HAS NOW BE- COME THE FINISHED BOOK, THE l935 GREATER ALL-AMERICAN COLONlAL . WORNOW, FLORENCE WRIGHT, AVIA Literary Lions C.R. Treasurer Cosmopolitan Club YAMAURA, E l KO YENSON, CHARLES Gazei fe Reporter 80 Melody Cruise was the last of the Senior A Color Day pro grams. A Night in C-ay Vienna was the first of the Senior Ex travaganza's uniting the Senior A and B classes. H E SENIOR B OFFICERS Bradley Kendis, Presidentg Patricia Riley, Treasurer, June Erb, Secretaryj Robert Hines, Vice-President. W'36 RECRUITS The Senior B's emerged from the ranks of under classmen to acclaim themselves the W'36 graduating class. They functioned under the guidance of Mrs. Bowers, faculty spon- sor, and Bradley Kendis, president. To present their colors, brown and yellow, to the student body the Senior B,s showed the motion picture One Night of Love',, starring Grace Moore. This event was heralded with such great publicity that the Senior A's were forced to sit up and take notice. A skit was given at an earlier date in which one boy of the class was supposedly held on the charge of impersonating Grace Moore. Scenes from the picture were exhibited in the show cases. The sack rush and scholarship contest left the Senior Ns victorious but outshown by the glitter of the new Senior B pins. Mid pretzels and beer mugs, innkeepers and cute waitresses, officers and a princess, and dancing and singing, A Night in Cay Vienna was a night not soon forgotten, espec- ially by the B's and A's who took part. This extravaganza presented by the combined Senior classes introduced the new policy of annual, bigger and better, color days. The last week of school saw the Senior Ns bidding adios and the Senior B's be- coming practically Senior A's at last. 84 HOMEROOM 242 Back row: K. Keener, H. Keeton, J. Cohen, L. Spier, J. Heyman, P. Kempton, E. Fox, J. Whiting. Front row: M. Horn, D. Keilu, E. Berry, M. VanderBurg. H. Bradley, P. Volan, F. Grieb, V. Putman, L, Mayers, H. Johnson, .f 1 fm-,x l , ' w HOIVIEROO 243 Back Row: J. Mitchell,,.J. Harter, J. Ma- honey, B. Bohlen, T. Anderson, D. Silver, J. Dickinson, C. Walsh, J. Parsons. Front Row: N. Meserow, D. Fegin, B. Haucias, B. Brandon, M. Bub, E. Reimiller, N. Rip- ley, M. Livingston, R. Lord, L. Smith. HOMEROOM BU. 6 Back Row: A, Mumler, C. Moffet, M. Greenfield, W. Fieth. Second Row: P. Biedermann, J. Hanlon, F. Pill, R. Bilansky, M. Thomas, M, Johnson, B. Herzikoff, A. Mendeloft, D. Brandon. First Row: R. Pic- ard, M. Wright, P. Halpern, P. Katz, F. Novi, R. Sholtz, R. Levin, A. Weiss, L. Gilman. HOMEROOM 29 Back Row: D. Craig, G, Horn, J. Hersey, B. Hines, B. Kendis, I. Goodner, F. Kaufman, C. Cunningham. Front Row: E. Ottelsberg, H, Enanis, P, Oliverie, R. Socker, A. Jus- ties, E. Judson, A, Wilder, P. Riley, B. Leigh, HOMEROOIVI BU. l 3 Back Row: J. Fitls, E. Hetherington, B. Fei cnbaum R. B rd M. Cartwri ht B. Q , V 1 Q 1 Fick, C. Drake, F. Weinberg, H. Small. Fror-t Row: P, Rogers, M. Griffin, J. Wor- den, D. Hoffman, A. Estabrook, D. Mills, M. Jones, M. Berman, A. Johnson. HOMEROOM 203 Back Row: Eaker, Sulivan, Bobbins Franeis, Gurnee, Casebeer. Front Row Unger, Sparkuhl, Christiansen, Spencer Roehrig, Pludow. HOMEROOM l i l Back Row: R. Shimmin, J. Powell, R. Clif- ford, R. Hampton, B. Johnson, B. Ellsburry Front Row: F. Crawford, I. Weselsky, M Moreton, F. Armitage, K. Fagen, B. Acker- man, C. Goldfarb. HOMEROOM BU. 5 Back Row: D. Lester, M. Caplin, H. Sil- verman, A. Goldfarb, J. Houick, J. Mor- ris. Front Row: R. Goldfarb, G. Broadbent H. MacCaughtry, H. Teuchert, J. Smith M. Saverien, Z. Kiragh, R. McCalIey. HOMEROOM 248 Back Row: J. Stum, G. Corwin, A. Broyles H. Fleur, E. Wrovil, C, Sebastian, J. Lung D. Barnes. Second Row: B. McLarty, J Haertel, D. Wright, T. Weaver, E. Barbey J. Jackson, B. Schmutz, D. Seid, R. Stew- art. Front Row: M. Sengel, E. Levinson, R Marriot, E. Thompson, D. Sweeney, J. Erb S. Rothschild, N. Jaun, L. Hedderly. HOMEROOM BU. I2 Back Row: B. Davies, G. Marigold, H. Kot- tenbach, B. Rollins, P. Atkin, M. Young E. Gersten, B. Richards, W. Soloman, H Hernand. Front Row: J. Jennings, B. Spie- gel, K. Gardner, E. Soloman, M. Higley, Y Watanabe, I. Alperstein, M. Gassweier, H Eads, M. Simpson. HOMEROOM l62 Back Row: J. Kahn, R. Johnson, J. Kindall, M, Schnider, H. Miller, A. Egerman. Front Row: L. Weigman, B. Thorngate, P. Rice, E. Weinstein, J. Bierdmann, B. Prior, K. McVeigh, C. Martin, B. Smith R. Weinberg. HOMEROOM 244 Back Row: R. Bloss, C. Arak, L. Jervis, M. Jones, A. McLavish,C. Berough. Front Row. A. Wechsler, D, Towers, C. Maclntyre, D. Beamish, P. Macy, S. Hill, K. Harris, B. Nooney, L. Johnson, S. Wright. f' If-fe y l Z!! HOMEROOM BU. lO Back Row: A. Simon, C. Foster, M. Weitg- mer, E. Grosthwait, R. Berkowitz, J. Elkin, H. Forte, B. Garvan. Front row: L. Dunn, J. Brownyard, E. Stoll, B. Francis, J, Caf- fray, J. Jaques, V. French, A. Luciano, J. Huber, A. Marigold. , f' fl .1 k .f , 1' f ,f sf ' I s I HOMEROOM 238 Back Row: J, Benson, Y. Hiroto, B. Smith J. Hennrikus, J. sank, J. cahoon, F. sral ples. Second Row: M. Flaherty, J, Gilchrist, F. Brose, C. Steves, A. Kline, B. Monkman. M Brownin A Wassweiler Front Row: . g, . , H. Kilpatrick, A. Markman, S. Shapiro, M. Newman, W. Roberts, D. Branch, L. Marron. HOMEROOM 28A Back Row: B. Tate, H. Wheeler, A. Nelson R, Pearce, Second Row: F. Rolapp, L Waltker, R. Hayward, B. Fairman, D. Emer- man, A. Colmus, E. Johnson, B. Keone, S Kohnit. Front Row: B, Bain, D. Jumelet, G Omeron, C. Walker, H. Herweg, B. Lenz D. Merrel, D. Thatcher, D. Bradlor. HOMEROOM 217 Back Row: N. Muiki, D. Brown, G. Gard- ner, B. Whitlow, J. Keyes.. 59COI'1Cl ROW5 L. Barr, C. Goldin, L, Christison, J. LeVas- seur, V. Methven, L. Cunningham, l-- Tav- lor, E. Snell, L. Carpenter, N. Wakefield- Front Row: E. Wright, H. Wardon, M- Busby, L. Levine, P. Berman, P. Harlan. M. Chisholm, H. Jones, A. Schmidt, C- Jacobs. HOMEROOM 2l 9 Back Row: C. Hammerstram, B. Green- walt, B. Ruth, R. Manderbach. Second Row: J. Shafton, B. Humes, G. Vowie, I. Pedratta, B. Morris, D. Reed, M. Printer, G. Webster, A. Bercovitz, E. Hill, Front Row: L. Buckley, C. McDonald, H. Har- rison, F. Graham, H. Heric, B. Egan, J. Morse do, H. Llewellyn. Q 's jf HOIVIEROOM BU. 7 Back Row: H. Thompson, A. Reed, E. Fair- brother, L. Forker, H. Gillin, B. Hendrik- son, H. Harris, J. Loughridge, D. Carter, B. Cunningham. Second Row: J. Kirkwood, W. Atkinson, H. Atkin, B. Krantz, L. Ros- sie, M. Jones, B. Burge, B. lfversen, E. Mark, Front Row: M, Kendall, J. Omo- logiw, V. Ackman, M. Wents, l. Jack, E Cleeland, B. Ball, B. Schmidt, M. Levinson, M. Corum. - Vf Z' HOMEROOM G. G. Back Row: L. Quist, E. Reanes, N. Small- wood, P. Thompson, J. Redfield, B. Park. Front Row: E. Strother, H. Mueller, C. Potter, R, Reinecke, R. O'Neil, V. Shipley, M. Morgan, R. Ross, J. Seiver, F. Morgan, F. Streshly. HOMEROOIVI l73 Back Row: L. Dart, R. Richard, F. Wessel, M. Smith, J. Brun. Front Row: H. Hen- derson, M. Beymer, E. Johannessen, R. Litchman, J. Barry, H. Auzene. HOMEROOM 218 Back Row: J. Cotharin, E. Hilbert, Second Row: B. Bidde, J. Barmeister, B. Hexster, M. Murray, V. Miller, M. Tubor, J. Wal- lace P. Newbold, J. Weiss. Front Row: V. Bishop, K. Stern, H. Stockemer, M. Greene, O. Fitzpatrick, F. Miller, S. Conk- ign V, Radd, E. Rinehart, R. Cordia, B. ' Sandstrom. HOMEROOM 247 Back Row: J, Archer, B, Harvey, B, Wal- lace, L. Haugh, F. Austin, D. Davis, P, Nelli. Second Row: P. Latham, A, Burn- side, S, Hough, P. Howells, J. Peck, B, Welch, J. Reed, E. Ash, V. Tommey. Front Row: P. Sacks, F. Westgard, B. Erdmann, L. Matheissen, M. Lochner, H, Waters, M. Diamont, F. Carre, J. McLaren, K. Wilkins. HOMEROOM 2Ol Back Row: R. Bidwell, W. Peterson. Second Row: L. Colickman, B, Shannon, J. Breck, S. Hatch, J, Scoth, B. Chasson, M. Futterman, D, Tomlinson, J. Novi, K. Gresser. Front Row: S. Kohn, B, Lundin, G. Herberger, V. Henderson, M. Cooper, T. Naughton, A. A. Williams, M. Knott, F. Woodford, J. Tedlock. HOMEROOM l 58 Back Row: J. Longtin, G. Budroe, E. Shaw, M. Pierce, F. Hollbrook, V. Reich, P. Parsons, l. Hodges, J. Parker, B. Free- man, W. Westerdahl. Front Row: H. Murtagh, D. Stone, J. Shaff, C. Anderson, H. Pycha, J. Shrimpton, M. Grumes, V, White, R. Rives, V. Lundgren, M, Klem, J. Fulner. gm, Q Q.. .. uf 'JI L, X. N HOMEROOM 233 Back Row: J. Maxwell, D. Bertuleit, G. Allen, L. Fulkerson. Second Row: E. Ben- nett, W. Morgan, F. Duncan, E, Lewis, A. Newton, D. Simmons, R. Linden, B. Speer. Front Row: B. Erick, L. Allen, S. Kerner B. Lochner, M. McCrillis, B, Greenlee, J. Winston, Y, Collier, J. Sanders, M. Gill D. Eisenhower. 1 1 HOMEROOM lO5 Back Row: W, Lund, E. Boyer, E. Parma- Iee, G. Smith, J. Ash, P. Wortham, D Jones. Front Row: J. Kosher, H. Keer, S Rairlch, M. Golclin, M. Canard, G, Foney R. Bows, R, Dow, l. Conner. 11 . :VF -4 rj! if , V .fixff l :lj lm Q l l HOMEROOM T56 Back Row: F. Billings, A, Taft, A. Johan- nessen, R. Trebcr, D, Dommes, R, Sommer D. Ruess, S. Neiman, P. Daur. Front Row A. Hughes, B. Chamberlin, L. Elverette, B Morgan, V. May, C. Norris, A. Hangl, L Cashen, D. Swan, D. Shepherd, C, Eaton HOMEROOM l 72 Back Row: B. Osmun, S. Sugarman, B Hodge. Second Row: D. Twoby, T. Selig R. Tanimine, G. Foltz, E. Moore, B. Han- nah, J. Root, J. Summerill, B. Kramer, S McVeen. Front Row: D. Meier, M. Kage- ler, R. Silverman, B. Jackson, K. Westphal W. Nelson, A. Schilling, D. Froberg, L Kendall, C. Davies, G. Dallon, G. Newbro HOMEROOM 220 Back Row: M. Flowers, G. Warner, H Hauser, S. Gortikov, T. Freear, D. Kiechle B. Corcoran, V. Figge, B, Asher, P. Hele mick, Second Row: A. Negus, P. Briler, A. Handley, R, McCreerv, M. Karger, A Swanholme, S. Johnson, R. Bright, P Shampay, H. Reed, J. lfversen. Front Row: M. Lane, A, Mitchell, H. Sandberg, S Wilhelm, A. Wilson, G. Schlager, B. Ryan, S. Getz, C. McKee, R. Bernstein. HOMEROOM 2l2 Back Row: J. Youngfleisch, B. Steven, F Sanesi. Second Row: P. Woodruff, J. Kissill- cury, W. Warnock, W. Kopota, H. Gold- stein, G. Karr, N, Milligan, J. Wilson, J Richmond, C. Stumps. Front Row: l. Kaz- ean, S, Berneger, E. Coldewe, E. Kairour, J. Drummond, E. Vernon, B. Duft, A. Cot- terell, J, Bell, R. Hutchason, G. Huestis 1 HOMEROOM l7O Back Row: R. Kopp, B. Nichols, C. Ulrich, H. Green. First Row: L. Page, C. LaMon- tain, D. Remerscheid, M. Ragsdale, M. Williams, T. White, E. Venola, J. Bryant. v xxx irq' s F KSN, if' Q ,A LA. -. HOMEROOM 240 Back Row: J, Peyton, J. Graham, J. Schul- man, B, Sarnons, J, Catton, G. Myron, D. Garroway, N. Feldman, C. Haertel. Second Row: M. Margolin, N, Hartje, S. Schulz, R. Putney, M. Weiss, F. Wilson, B. Dun- das, J. Cooper, C. Vatne. Front Row: K. Fort, M. Mayan, M. Lyon, B. Goldberg, A. Johnson, M. Cole, M. Levine, M. Odell, G. Lewis, K. Lane. HOMEROOM BU. l Back Row: D. Eschrich, E. Spencer, M. Snegoff, L. Mueller, I. Bargilay, T. Catton, E. Podlasky, B. May. Second Row: F. Dur- ing, C. Worden, E. Schaefer, I. Steele, H. Jampolsky, B. Wallace, A. Ramus, C. Berry. Front Row: B. Musso, Y. Walling, B. Oettel, H. Kossis, H. Cohen, L. Brady, H. Cline, R. Ash, H. Smith, R. Holmgren. HOMEROOM BU. 9 Back Row: B, Kruger. Second Row: R. Patilla, B. Butts, J. Christensen, M. Hunt, A. Spatt, J. Gordon, D. Vaughan, G. Red- mond, R. Walker, B. Westmore. Front Row: F, Morgan, M. Platt, J. Probst, J. Lessner, B. McCraig, J. Beakley, L. Faber, A. Aus' tin, G. Christensen, S. Triplett. HOMEROOM l 55 Back Row: E. Bloodgood, R. Clifford, J. Gahlan, R, Carr, P. Grant, G. Fagin, H. McCourt. Second Row: R. Caplan, C. C. Heaney, S. Fleishman, V. Baird, B. Kelly, H. Jacobs, R. Gowling, F. iBenford. First Row: J. Miller, C. Ferch, M. Bidwell, M. Kercher, M. Kennelly, M. Bodkin, F. Sessin, M. Forbes, B. Mygien, Xl HOMEROOM l54 Back Row: M. Schirmer, W. Levy, B Sudmier, W. Friedlander, D. Weisbard, G Campbell, C. Kierluff, E, Markowitz. Sec- ond Row: D. Mudd, H. Bradt, C, Goff, Bird, J. Champion, L. Mooney, F. Ogilvie G. Bierdemann, A. Blaser. Front Row: B Myers, A. Innes, B. Cohen, E, Caserio, J Callahan, V, Hamlin, L. Tomlin, H. Hamil- ton, M. Kennedy, L. Turner, B. Green, HOMEROOM l65 Back Row: H. Shidler, M. Perdue, J. Simon N. Breen, A. Latter, T. Dunk, J, Strode Second Row: R. Stacy, N. Nelson, R Smiley, M. Schwartz, G. Plue, T, Hilson E. Marriott, M, Berkey, A. Root, E, Strouse B. ceairiof, J. Laveii, M. Mifcheii, of Davison, R. Wood, R. Schafferson, B Bialek. HOMEROOM l23 Back Row: R. Lynds, D. Isaacs, G. Bush, B. Jacobs, R. Minke, B. Jaques, E, Bos- well, J. Seidmeirer, M. Strader, W. Crowl. First Row: H. Quitter, D. Stoloff, E. Nash, R. Smalen, M. Berstein, S. Wolin, J. Thomp- son, A. Camerson, J. Hart, B. Terry. HOMEROOIVI BU. 4 Back Row: R. Furstman, A, Mac Cleon, G. Snyder, J. Thomas, V. Mohr, D. Garfinkle, F. Greenhalgh, K. Kelly, J. Vogel. Second Row: W. Miller, H. Owen, H. Nishi, A. A. Morell, J. Saper, N. Kendall, B. Ped- rotta, A. Stitch, H. NyGren. First Row: O, Wyman, D. Fulton, B. Culbertson, V, Metzinger, D. Firestone, l. Neld, M. Mil- W Ller, F. Stone, M. Wood, S. Kagel. HOMEROOM l i4 Back Row: H, Wood, H. Fetsch, J. Fer- guson, B. Gottschalk, A. Betts, J. Keenan, J, Middleton, S. Gouterman, J. Curtis. First Row: L. Ward, D. Casebeer, B. Jo- hannessen, D. Leavitt, P, Gay, M. Gay, B Hoag, J. Hilland, V. Green, N. Bedell. xfdilww s wwf: ant Ji 1 I B. Nelson, P. Haertel, P. Duft. Front Row' HOMEROOIVI l57 Back Row: R. Kottenback, F. Moore, W. Hamlin, G. Kahn, W. Baker, K, Schmidt, N. Hall, J. Pryor, R. Andrews, R. Pine. Second Row: B. Little, R. Riskind, C, Kann, V. Loofbourow, M. Stever, M. Michaels, J. Molnor, J. Pearson. Front Row: K. Mur- tagh, H. Rocktellow, G. Meclcstroth, M. MaxMeyer, B. Hunsacker, B. Haroutunian, A. Dewyn, L. Sidell, J. Helwig, B. Joseph, J. Stacy. HOM EROOM 204 Back Row: L. Fink, B. Winn, K. Berkihiser, B. Keit, Second Row: J. Towt, G. Barlow, R. Wood, L, Weinberg, V. King, K. Mul- lane, M. Lung, l. Rubel, S. Oliverie, M. Tracey. Front Row: D. MacPherson, V. Marchant, T. Colin, B. Currier, J. Sweeney, L. Ledgerwood, G. Reeves, A. Hoffman, P. Koenig, D. Palton, F. Merry, D. Kent. HOM EROOIVI 250 Back Row: H. Stark, N. Nyberg, A. Mac- Donald, A. Spatt, L. Sager, E. Wilson, S. Lehman, R. Lawran, A, Altenback. Front Row: J. Putman, R. Sibell, C. Lee, E. Brown, J. Bartholomew, J. Binning, M. McCarthy, A. Stack, A.kPainasi, V. Jaycox, E. Par . HOMEROOIVI l59 Back Row: R. Pic'ce, J. Paine, D, Brown, C. Malmister, L. Bach, J. Miller, T. San- ford, K. Long. Front Row: M. Rietman, M. Reese, L. McLaren, F. Critchley, R. Crittenden, B. Huchans, H. Behas, J. Pas- tore, A. Action, L. McLarty, C. Horowitz, R. Fox. HOMEROOM 232 Back Row: F. Quaitis, T. Ballard, D, Gel- tan, J. Elliott, E. Clark, M. Shapiro, B. Hole, J. Hooper. Second Row: M. Vedder, E. Smith, H. Host, A. Rasmussen, S. Rosen- blum, M. Wolfson, F. Perrin, T. Lipman, B. McLain, A. Wittenberg. Front Row: F. Reeves, M. Rockel, E. White, B. Bergstrom H. Duin, R. Hitchin, L. Cogen, F. Berman, J. Lamb. 1 sf 1.1- HOMEROOM 166 Back Row: L. Darling, G. Hyatt, H. Baines, J. Tafoya, W. Deutschman, B. Kirk, Parker. Second Row: B. Morrison, G. Wil- liams, L. Mellen, K, Kilhourne, B. O'Do4n- neil, J. Silvernole, M. Turetsky, J. Chris- tian, D. Churchill. Front Row: P. Crowi, D. LaFollette, K. Plummer, M. Hull, P. Harrison, V. Bemiss, E. Schreibman, A. Cairns, HOMEROOIVI 122 Back Row: T. DeSimone, T. Hauge, B. Oettel, J. lsenberg, W, Larson, W. Thomp- son, R. Becke, H. Maclcwardt. Second Row: J. Singletary, E. Levin, E. DeBlanco, E, Sugarman, F. Davis, P. Smith, W. Tros- per, D. Stone. Front Row: E. Calhoun, B. Orcutt, J. Love, C. Jackson, B. Van Fossen, J. Neal, B, Bowman, A. Branch. HOM EROOM lO7 Back Row: A. Urdark, H. Jcwctf, S. Camp- bell, D. Langlsein, D, Newsome, D. Hous- ton, W. Goodrich, D, Goodenan, R. Thomp- son, W. Howard. Front Row: R. Graut, E. Spencer, B. Eichenhafer, G. Houston, M. Morris, A. Jones, R, Kruer. HOMEROOIVI l52 Back Row: R. Bygy, J. Trulx, M. Templer, E, Sugarman, D. Wallace, H. Brouse. Front Row: L. Ealcybdm, N, Snider, S. Hor- witz, A. E. Ferre, M. Roqus, Y. Rumble, M. Ureeland, l. Weiskopf, M, Walker, M. Wayne. HOMEROOM l53 Back Row: K. Bates, S. Stern, C. Bender, D, Howel, B, Carter, P. Angelus, B. Ben- nett. Front Row: S. Ulrick, E. Benson, C. Douglas, M. Spezman, P. Abbey, N. Beze, A. Braun, HOMEROOM 230 Back Row: C. Hill, M. Kibourne, H. Pabst, E. White, B. Hallis, R. Manly, B. Hauser. Second Row: G. Canvasser, A. VonDee- ster, V. Rothschild, R. Muller, M. Ayres, K. Taylor, S. Sechrest. Front Row: S. Kessler, B, Calchengh, B. Houick, M. Kerr, L. Schwartz, B. Krakoiner, K. Anderson, l. Estes. HOMEROOM l 16 Back Row: M. Beck, T. Ross, D. Milligan, P. Wurtzel. Second Row: B. Loewenthal, H. Jaffa, R. Gattlet, B. Hackerawith, R. Leighton, D. Lipschultz, R. Catterlin, L. Schrelman. First Row: P. Scholk, R. Shedd, T. Thompson, L. Zelkin, M. Meyers. HOMEROOM 22 Back Row: George Eckhardt, Bob Budin- ger, Blanche Gryde, Jean Abegg, Betty l-aughlin, Frank Day, Bob Henderson, George Cardwell. Front Row: Irving Solo- mon, Sylvia Berman, LOrraine Darling, Marielyn Butler, Beverly Linn, Bernice Lin' den, Marylee Johnson, Virginia Cavett, Shirley Seigel. HOlVlEROOlVl l 63 Back Row: B. Krass, B. Palmgren, D. Baldridge. Third Row: A. Sekbasali, E. Seid, S. Benson, J. Howard, J. Harlan, P. Goodwin, B. Owcn, G. Gilbert, H. Moore. Second Row: M. Mcginnis, M, Watson, S. Wilder, Y. Waxman, J. Snead, B. Rouse, S. Preuer, A. Rockfellow, B. Setser. Front Row: D. Knapp, M. King, M. Hansrneyer, L. Gerughty, P. Geragherty, V. Field, H. Cohen, V. Bristow, C. Barone. HOMEROOM ZSB Back row: J. Laurence, R.Calin, M, Dorsey, R.. Seud, N. Vogel, F. Hall, M. Unger, M. Wilton, E. Corey, P. Hawey, A. Zborowsky, B. Snyder, H. Wood, D. Parks. Front row: E. Rosen, J. Davis, J. Hill, J. Altstruler, F. Katz, H. Margolian, R. Shapiro, B. Coyle, B, Phinney, M. Wilson, M, Harberger. HOIVIEROOM lO3 Back Row: C. Hartie, C. Petty, H. Bass P. Hermann, Third Row: D. Knoblock, M Elias, L. Balch, C. Lowe, B. Little, L. Clark P, Hammond, H. Montgomery, L. Corurn Second Row: S. Taylor, S. Weinberg, S Sandstrom, G. Ramos, R, Krantz, R. Top- per, D. Dorlan, B. Easterbrook, Front Row L. Friedenberg, B. Watts, D. Kerr, E Purdy, F. Harwood, A. Foote, B. Cooper B. Kanter. HOMEROOM 237 Back Row: C. Crary, V. Guarnier, D. Sab- iston, C. Leipzig, H. Lyon, J. Brightman, O. Thomas, A. Portugal. Second Row: T. Curtis, M. Kalin, B, Smith, P. Wolf, J. Gardener, L. Fairchild, A. Fiela, J. Holton. Front Row: Menacker, D. Ray, D. Witas- chek, J. Johnson, M. Hall, V. Lindt, A. Krieger, G. Spellman, J. Anderson, M. Willner. HOMEROOM lO2 Back Row: M. Brown, M. Kelly, S. Gra- vich, M. Reitz, Second Row: N. Dowds, D. Gelfan, C, Drinkwater, B. Barsky, A. Goldberg, B. Buskin, F. Forless, J. Stone, J. l-lotfman, A, Robert. Front Rowi B. Forer, K, Phillips, V. Beene, B, Brown, M. Young, P. Milburn, G. Wolf, J. Anderson, R. Wagner. HOMEROOM l 24 Back Row: T. Merchant, J. Bourman, F. Layblen, C. Lewis, M. Blodgett, F, Nelson, H. Hokom, M, Shotwell. First Row: J. Dresser, S. Currie, L. Johnson, M. Wilke, C. Gladstone, S. Batary, A. Bremsith, L. Searle, M. Palin, B. Backus. HOlVlEROOlVl 231 Back Row: J. Peycke, C. Schwartz, B. Tait, B. Harrington. Second Row: M, Cohen, L. Klein, S. Liebman, J. Sandler, W, Sedgley, l-l. Barneson, R. Hand, C. Cole, Front Row: A. Brown, J. Carter, A. Feldmen, H. Gor- don, L. Deeter, M. Spear, E. Bruce, D, Fox, P. Bogart, L. Etverlund. HOMEROOM 249 Back Row: H. Bracker, B. Robertson, B. Clements, S. Dahl, C, Warden, B. Foster, H. White, P. Easton, D. Freyman. Front Row: l. Biederman, M. Banta, E. Macoff, D. Ingram, B. Hernt, V. Garcia, N. Con- ner, V. Wood. HOMEROOM 236 Back Row: G. Rossie, R. Sambert, L. Vidal, W. Egland. Second Row: E. Abbott, O. Keelman, E. Duncan, L. Lamkott, D. Pollock, E. Roehrig, E. Shepherd, H. Buckle, K. Hinricksen. Front Row: L. Burdge, B. Archer, L. Capoett, W. Cooper, J. Brown, E. Lewis, R. Stinton, C. Scherrer, D. Stone. HOMEROOM IO4 Back Row: Vantine, Gagan, Hansen, Rus- sell, Garo, F. Pagano, A. Pagano, Weber, McGinnis. Second Row: Grand, Schneider, Phillips, Hillock, Rasuck, McVeigh, Sher- man, Turbull, Nolte. Front Row: Clark, Carpenter, Itule, Rander, Halley, King, Vickers, Beene, Beebe, Mann. HOMEROOM I6-4 Back row: J. Murphy, J. McDowd, W. Mor- rison, D. McKinsey, J. Adams, R. Eagen, J. Chrotf, J. J. Jones, A. Lewis. Second row: R. lngraham, F. Taylor, M. Foeny, M. Keild- er, P. Peterson, R. Peterson, E. Blumen- thal, W. Farmer, O. Anders. Front row: V Caravacci, J. Harding, B. Wildermuth, M. Fisher, B. Koeler, C. Mumir, M. Hunteley, L. l-larowitz, B. Allen, A. Fenn. HOMEROOM 239 Back Row: Clement, Carr, Robertsow. Worden, Foster, Easton, White. Front RCW: Dahl, Connor, Banter, Ingram, l-lunt, Gar- cia, Freyman. HOMEROOM l7l Back Row, Farris, Chambers. Front Row: Stake, Jampolsky. Wood, Olfinger, Paine, Hall, Warfield. Q4 we QM JM TIV O f by 1' - ,:,, L-if sl :gig ,,,. . gyA flu: :--,,. T ' 2 :-AAQ MR. HARRY UNDERWOOD MISS MARGARET DONALDSON MR ORLO BACKER Sponsor Art Advisor Business Advisor THELMA LINDHOLM LILLY EISBERG Editor Business Manager THE STAFF The annual staff went into action this year with one ambition, always imperative- make the l935 Colonial All-American in every way. ln consequence we are presenting various innovations that we feel will meet with the approval of the Colonial student body. Among these new additions and improvements are the girls' sport section, a complete faculty division, a brief explanatory review of each activity, new lay-outs, something original in features, and informal shots on the Senior panels. All of which means a bigger and better book. These accomplishments have become reality only through the work and guidance of Mr. Underwood, faculty sponsor. Now at this time the staff takes great pride in presenting what we feel certain will rate among the students as a ifiiliiliifibook. THE ANNUAL STAFF Includes: Back Row: O. Backer, B. Krom, J. Shafton, A. Commagere, H. Under- wood. Front Row: P. Harlan, H. Bradley, M. Bub, T. Lindholm, L. Eisberg, B. Stemple, M. Ford. lOO LILLY EISBERG, BUSINESS MANAGER The keeping ot records of sales, making the sales themselves, and many other routine duties be- come the lot of the business manager. PHYLLIS HARLAN, FAIRFAX FEMS This new division of the book has been entrusted to Phil because of her intimate knowledge of the workings of the various feminine organizations. IACK SHAFTON, STAFF ARTIST The informal sketches which adorn the book are the work of jack's pen. Always versatile, jack seems to be able to draw everything but a salary. AL COMMAGERE, ADVERTISING AND SPORTS just why Al should be interested in the two sub- jects is hard to tell, but he is the best ad- vertising manager we captured in these parts. No, he's not asleep, just playing possum because he claims that he sleeps with his mouth shut, and microscopic study proved it's open here. MARIORIE BUB, COPY Marjorie is seen looking into the top drawer ot the file. She probably is wondering whether or not some copy is lost in the file. lThat means filed properly.l HELEN BRADLEY, PICTURES Helen may be too old for paper dolls but she certainly knows how to paste pictures. The Sen- ior panels are the work of her hands. MXIQMQ All-3?l'fiw K 9 IM l ' it is Wi ' ' l5iii!a?E7 'f5'Ee-Yi . - ..., 341312 ' .. g -. V. - A I V Dwi' 3 MRSJESSIESTROMBERGER FLORENCE SHAPIRO BILLIE FISK H. PETER GUSTAVESON Journalism Instructor W '35 Editor S '35 Editor Printing Instructor COLONIAL GAZETTE The Colonial Gazette, Fairfax student newspaper, is published weekly by two staff classes, under the supervision of Mrs. jessie R. Stromberger, faculty advisor, and a student editor and assistants. The winter term found Florence Shapiro, editor-in-chief, supported by Mitchell Covell in the capacity of advisory editor. During this semester the two staff classes were not divided according to experience, but were indiscriminately mixed groups. However, the summer term, with Billie Fisk at the helm, and Rodney Pain as advisor, saw many innovations in the paper. The front page make-up was materially changed. Double- column editorials in larger type were introduced for the first time, and the popular columns were given attractive cuts. The staff classes, too, were changed, and the students divided according to experience and length of service. Altogether, the innovations were for the better, and will remain permanent, having met with approval from both faculty and students. MEMBERS OF THE GAZETTE STAFF Include: Back row: R. Robinson, L. Ferguson, W. Hedderly, P. Pro- vost, H. Reed, B. Atkinson. Middle row: W. Losk, G. Broadbent, J. Shafton, R. Pain, H. Longfeder, H. Palmer, l. Davis, B. Harris, H. Small. Front row: V. Fisher, V. Capps, H. Leslie, C. Walker, J. Wilson, B. Fisk, A. Wilder, D. Sweeney, P. Macy, P. Halpbern, T. Lindholm. lO2 PUBLICITY STAFF includes: Back Row: H. Thorne, W. Huyck, E. Stuckmeyer, M. Bovee, R. Knauft, J. Shafton, H. Longfelder. Front Row: T. Lindholm, Levenson, M. Pettibone, B. Sewell, D. Meier, L. Smit . Sending out daily the news stories as they break, the publicity staff of Fairfax corre- sponds with the Hollywood Citizen-News and the several neighborhood weeklies. Each student is assigned to a newspaper, and it is his duty to see that the news arrives in time to make the paper's deadline. Under the direction of Mrs. Jessie Stromberger, Rodney Pain, Commissioner of Publicity for the winter term, and Bernice Sewell, for the summer, as- signed newspapers to the various students. Featuring an illustration in two shades of blue for each of the five sections, the Creative Writing Yearbook proved to be a bigger and better publication. The Yearbook, edited by the Literary Lions, and containing contributions written by students, was divided into five sections: Humor, Adventure, Romance, Nature, and The Student Looks at Life. It is pub- ished each spring term, and has jeanette Wilson as editor this term. THE YEAR BOOK STAFF Includes: D. Brandon, I. Fraynd, J. Wilson, L. Gilman, E. Snell. lO3 FINE ARTS THE PRINCIPALS OF THE I-IOTTENTOTH GO INTO ACTION! S E N I O R P L A Y Fairfax has three drama classes. Drama I is open to all upper division students and they may take it as an elective. Drama Il is comprised of students who take part in the annual three-act play or the yearly Senior Extravaganza. Drama III is for the students who have made the grade in Drama I or II, and this class works on one-act plays and skits for assem- blies. WONDERFUL SMITH HANDLED THE STEP AND FETCH IT ROLE OF PERKINS, THE GROOM, IN HIS OWN INIMITABLE FASHION. Glenn Bell as Sam's rival, june With the coming of The Hotten- tot, that holy terror of horseflesh, to the staid halls of Fairfax, the in- terest of the student body turned to horses. The play, one of the most amus- ing ever to be produced in the Colonial auditorium, was about the complicated happenings when a man who hated horses falls in love with a girl who has spent most of her life on the back of one. From the hero's comic entrance to the thrilling steeplechase at the climax, the play was most entertaining. Emanuel Kenny, as Sam Harring- ton, the unfortunate hater of horses who was forced to overcome his fear in order to win the girl, was made to order for the part. Helen Hoy made Peggy Fairfax a real and likable char- acter. Minor parts were played by Bet- ty Lou Callahan in the part of Mrs. Carol Chadwick, a frivolous widowg Fletcher as May Gilford, hostess of the leading characters, and Bob Wil- helm as her brother-in-law. The role of Alex Fairfax, brother of the hero- ine, was enacted by Denton Catter- lin. The part of Swift, the butler, taken by Zareh Kiragh, was one of the most amusing bits of the show. HELEN HoY wAs THE wiNsoME STAR or THE HOTTENTOT AND THE BLONDE MENACE OF THE MELODY CRUISE . CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Ollie Gilford Swift - - - Larry Crawford- Peggy Fairfax - Mrs. Chadwick - Alex Fairfax - Ollie Gilford - Perkins, a groom Sam Harrington Miss McKesson - - Reggie Townsend THE HOTTEN - - june Fletcher - Zareh Kiragh - - Glen Bell - - Helen Hoy Betty Lou Callahan Denton Catterlin - Bob Wilhelm Wonderful Smith Emanuel Kenney - Thelma Rees - - Bill Noel TOT 107 ALL ABOARD! THE 5.5. FAIRFAX EMBARKS ON THE MELODY CRUlSE MELODY CRUISE SINGER FROM oLp Mexico IOS With eighty-five people in costume and a chorus of voices backstage, the Color Day offered the opportunity for participation of at least half the class. There was a greater variety of dress than in any other previous color day. The Melody Cruise on the good Ship S. S. Fairfax, carried on a trip to romantic lands, winners of an essay contest from Hollywood, Beverly, Fairfax, and Los Angeles high schools. Hawaii, Argentina, japan, Russia, and Italy, ports of call, brought an entertain- ment of tangos, cariocas, Russian dances, and puddle nites at Waikiki, set to catchy melo- clies. Ida May Webb and Glenn Bell as Carol and Ralph, took the romantic leads. Helen Hoy as the blonde menace from Hollywood High threatened their happiness, but later re- news her engagement to Ed, played by Em- manuel Kenney. Aileen Haley, who in a comedy was portrayed as a psychology co-ed, and Archie, the sailor, played by Eugene Seilers furnished a bit of amusing romance. Gilbert Benson, as captain of the boat, and Wilbur Hunt as an absent-minded professor, enacted roles of importance. The costumes of this musical production were very colorful. White grass skirts and colored leis were worn by the hula dancers, and the soloist wore a skirt of bright yellow celophane. In the japanese parasol number, brightly flowered pink and red kimonos. and black wigs were used. Those in the Italian routine wore vividly colored peasant cos- tumes, and the couples in the waltz number were attired in formal wear. The most complete scenario, the clever- est dialogue, the most expensive and longest Extravaganza, the most elaborate costumes, and the most colorful settings, made A Night in Gay Vienna, one of the best mu- sical comedies presented at Fairfax. For the first time, students of both Senior A and B classes were in the cast, which gave better financial as well as talent- ed foundation for the production. lane Rich- ter and joe Fitts, as the disguised Princess Marie Kristina, and Lieutenant Rudolf Von Seilar, respectively, were in the lead. Other roles of importance were filled by Denton Catterlin, Betty Berry, lean lvlatthiessen, Ruth Brumme, Bob Hampton, Charles Laraway, Stanley Price, Carolyn Entriken, Evans Thorn- ton, Margaret Hansen, Zareh Kiragh, Bar- bara Berreau, and Don Davis. The two scenes included one of an out- door cafe on the Danube with a charming courtyard, and the brilliant ball set as the Von Schweizenberg palace. The note in cos- tumes ran the gamut from colorful peasant's dress to the ball gowns of satins and silks with drop shoulders, tight bodices, and long sweeping trains. Officers wore dark blue uniforms with double rows of silver buttons, and high blue military hats with visors. The plot of the romance was woven about the love of a princess for a lieutenant and her discovery that he loved her, not for her money, but for herself. The three wait- resses and leading officers offer comedy re- lief as the girls plot to win the hearts of these merry comrades. if 'it 5 l if THREE OFFICERS FROM THE CAST OF THE SENIOR EX- TRAVAGANZA. A NIGHT N GAY VIENNA IN THIS ROMANTIC SET- TING THE CHARACTERS OF A NIGHT IN GAY VIEN- NA ARE INTRODUCED. DEBATORS Include: Back Row: R. Knauft, B. Wheatley, B. Hedderly, B. Ross, H. Lichtenstein, D. Sim- mons, P. Shampay, H. Small, P. Holtzman. Second Row: Z. Kiragh, T. Freear, R. Robinson, J. Leggett, L. Gilman, R. Howard, R. Raven, J. Kahn, M. Bovee. Front Row: M. Higley, H. Sandberg, P. Halpern, R. Sholtz, J. Richter, V. Rutledge, R. Brumme, M. Corum, L. Levine, B, Rouse. DEBATORS Each semester inter-class debates are held among the students who are interested in this type of work. The contestants meet to select the topic for the semester, and are given the privilege of debating on their preferred side. Two students of the same grade comprise a team, and debates are held throughout the semester until all but two of the teams are eliminated. These remaining contestants are entered in the finals and the winners are pre- sented with pins and their names are engraved on the debating cup. Five iudges, usually members of the faculty, render the decisions on the basis of organization of material, com- position of material, and delivery, The Commissioner of Oral Arts acts as chairman. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB The purpose of the Cosmopolitan is to promote World Friendshipg it is affiliated with the World Friendship Federation. The Club is under the joint sponsorship of Miss Sloan and Mrs. M. Davis. It meets on the first and third Monday of every month. THE COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Includes: Back Row: M. Bovee, B. Krom, L, Norman, F. Austin, D. Towers, C. Petty, D. Petty, R. Castro. Third Row: J. Huber, H. Thorne, T. Freear, B. Ross, R. Knauft, G. Broadf bent, P. Holtzman, A. Luciana, J. Martin. Second Row: F. Davis, D. Dommes, L. Gilman, B. Herzikoft, H. Lichtenstein, C. Hart, H. Jacobs, L. l-ledderly, B. Fisk, M. Berman. First Row: J. Herberg, E. Fraynd, A. Wright, B. Stemple, P. Kemptcn, R. Sholtz, R. Smith, B. Sewell, L. Heppler, M. Cartwright. llO IH 00 ' 'it- wsww - .Q g J ,i THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB lncludes: Back Row: J. Carter, C. Douglas, M. Clark, B. Bergstrom, L. Brady, J. Drummond, V. Loofbourow, J. Felt, B. Pinck. Third Row: A. Bambridge, C. Shoun, L. Buckley, B. Gil- bert, M, Hansen, A. Swanholm, M. Forgey, F. Leonard, C. Kann, I. Estes. Second Row: H. Cohen, V. ,Bis- hop, J. Brownyerd, B. Brandon, D. Gephart, R. Daniels, V. French, J. Dunlap, G. Omeron, A. Nesmith. Front Row: A. Goodner, S. White, M, Bushy, E. Berry, M. Norman, J. Caffray, J. Callahan, J. Hockensmitt, M. Bodkin, K, Phillips, M. Smith. GLEE CLUBS The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs are composed of those students who have sufficiently qualified in musical ability to become members. Each semester they work up a repertoire in order to sing at various functions, both at school, and outside of school. This term the Girls' club, under the direction of Miss Sallie Mason, had the honor of being requested to perform at the Pasadena Music Teachers, Convention. The Boys' club, under the direction of Mrs. McLaughlin, have demonstrated its talents at general assemblies. At the end of this semester, the combined clubs presented a program depicting gypsy life with songs .and dances. MEMBERS OF THE ORCHESTRA Include: Back Row: H. Russell, E. Canavan, C. Chapin, M. Meader, D. Szofia, B. Buckel, K. Peterson, B. Widenham. Second Row: V. French, W. Robb, K, Fagan, L. Rossie, J, Brightman, T. Austin, P. Holtzman, J. Siener, J. Gay, B. Pinck. Front Row: J. Harlan, M. Kennedy, B. McLarety, D. Price, M. Cook, M. Morgan, C. Jacobs, S. Paddock, W. Griffin. ll2 THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB lncludes: Back Row: B. Bodde, T. Anderson, J. DeBlanco, P. Davis, D. Swan, J. Serbaroli, E. Ashkar, L. Duin, H. White, M. Schwartz. Second Row: E. Hetherington, A. Johannessen, Raiche, A, Ziskin, B. Harrington, B. Ross, B. Gibbons, M. Morlan, B. Wollbrinck. Front Row: K. Berkl- hiser, l, Lichtenstein, J. Hartfield, J. Cotharin, D. Casebeer, W. Cameron, E, Benson, G. Broadbent, B. Toohey, E, Reames, accompanist. THE BAND The principal duty ot the Fairfax band is to play for assemblies, football games, and the R.O.T.C. Every year Mr. Rice has the job of making a good band out ot the material at hand and we all agree that he has done a good job. Tl-lE ORCHESTRA The orchestra is under the capable direction of Mr. T. O. Rice. The most important work each term is the Color Day. For the first ten weeks the entire time is devoted to the music needed in the extravaganza and when the play is near production, the musicians stay after school, rehearsing. An added feature this term was playing for the Play Day. THE BAND Includes: Back Row: R. Packard, J. Schwartz, B. Buckle, S. Rousso, E. Canavan, B, Harvey. Third Row: M. Meader, R. Hubbard, H. Branson, B. Wagner, B. Cook, R. Hutchason, R. Biggy, W. Peter- son, J. Peyton. Second Row: B. Greenwalt, E. Moore, F. Austin, J. Brightman, J. Hadges, C. Crory. Front Row: A. Wittenberg, H. Jampolsky, B. Widenham, K. Peterson. ll3 Calla Tfifffevvv CDRGAINIIZATICDINIS 1 1 ' W! XJNJMJ Vl W f f wwyj xWWQFQffWW W i , ' A Mfg if WM UWVUMW MXN .W M Wi fy HN KX f W M, fvjwywb W CLUBS 8' SERVICE cnours THE W'35 HI-Y CLULB Includes: Back Row: B. Orosal, G. Clifford, H. Palmer, P. Provost, R. Boggio, R. Van Dusen, G. MacClean, R. Harrington. Middle Row: J. Snow, L. Dunn, C. Horton, J. Perrin, J. Van Dusen, B. Anderson, W. Wheatley, R. Willard, J. Jack. Front Row: W. Rollins, W. Cameron, S. Lamb, S. Phinney, H. Snow, F. Pryor, L. Fredericks, E. Moore, L. Haugh. HI-Y CLUB The Fairfax Hi-Y club is part of a nation-wide boys' organization working under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian Association. In order to produce the betterment of christian character among high school boys, and develop an interest in charity work, these clubs have been active in many American schools. Coach Frank Shaffer is sponsor of the Fair- fax group. The club presents a semi-annual show in which Harry Sosnik's well-known orches- tra and entertainers were presented in the fall. In the spring term the faculty men enacted the story of Wild Nell or The Pet of the Plains. There is a week set aside for Hi-Y shoe shining and initiations. The proceeds of the benefit shows and boot blacking go to Hammel Street School and are invested in shoes and clothing for the children. THE S'35 HI-Y CLUB Includes: Back Row: D. Blanchard, K. Kramer, C. Hill, G. Clifford, J. Ifverson, F. Acker, B. Scholk, C. Horton, J. Peck, K. Dye, A. Rasmussen, W. Huyck. Second Row: D. Connell, E. Moore, B. Miller, S. Hough, B. Hines, B, Rollins, L. Haugh, B. Harrington, B. Van Dusen. First Row: B. Orsel, J. Jack, H. Palmer, P. Provost, B. Wheatley, Pres. W. Cameron, J. Van Dusen, B. Ross, J. Martin. ll6 I l THE GERMAN CLUB Includes: Back Row: A. Schneiderman, E. Nemer, K. Sparkuhl, H. Grekel. Second Row: E. Soltesz, W, Kapota, H. Kottenbach, B. Humes, F. Brose, B. Chasson, D. Furman,.D. Heyes, A. Spatt, Y. Hirote. First Row: H. Henderson, R. Brumme, A. Spatt, A. Wassweiler, D. Beamish, J. Huber, M. Sparkuhl, I. Weiskopf, V. Hoag, H. Herweg, V. Reich. JUGENDBUND The jugendbund meets once a month for the purpose of acquainting the members of the club with the customs of Germany. Subjects that cannot be taught in class are stressed in the meetings. Reports are made from first hand information on culture, folklore, and customs. The meeting usually includes a puppet show based on some German folk story, which is followed with refreshments to close the meeting. PRESS CLUB One of the most active organizations at Fairfax is the Press club. The meetings which are held several times a month, are beneficial to the ones interested in following this line as a profession. For many noted newspaper men and women who speak before the club give help- ful suggestions. Mrs. jessie Stromberger is the faculty sponsor. PRESS CLUB MEMBERS Include: Back row: J., felder, H. Small, B, Harris, S. Gortikov, B. Fi ton, G. Broadbent, L. Ferguson, R. Knauft, R Sengel, M. Levenson, F. Morgan, A. Wilder, Wilson, T. Lindholm. First row: L. Allen, B. derly, E. Davis, D. Curtis, B. Atkinson, J. Haertel, J. Yungfleisch, H. Long- e, R. Paine. Third row: F. Laybhen, M. Wents, J. Shaf- Bright, R. Castro, H. Thorne, H. Platt. Second row: M. . Hill, J. Shrimpton, M. Pettibone, B. Beck, B. Sewell, J. organ, R. Smith, D. Sweeney, C. Walker, B. Fisk, L. Hed- Meer, M. Livingston, P. Macy. II7 Tx we N, THE LATIN CLUB Includes: Back Row: A. Spatz, S. Rowe, B. Lynds, R. Hutchason, H. Nygren, H. Quitner, M. Snegoff, R. Pierce, J. Hays. Second Row: H. Keeton, L, Schwartz, M. Wilton, J. Hull, E. Kenney, A. Innes, J. Miller, C. Horwitz, J. Ladell, B. O'DonneIl. First Row: H. Murtagh, B. Nygren, M. Kenney, R. Hitchin, N. Hall, D. Leavitt, D. Stolotf, J. Hart, M. Wayne, L. McLarty, M. Mitchell. THE LATIN CLUB Senatus Populus Que Romans, is the reorganization of a club that was in existence several years ago. The thirty-five members are not all Latin students, as anyone who is interested in the ancient classics is invited to attend. They make a point of learning the interesting facts of Roman life and government which there is no time to cover in class. Their spicy meetings are always brought to a brilliant close by refreshments. FRENCH CLUB The purpose of this club is to associate its members with the customs, and traditions of France. French is spoken exclusively while in the club, and any student taking French in school is eligible to membership. Miss Hart ably sponsors this organization. Parties and entertainments are presented for the club members at intervals throughout each term beside their regular monthly meeting. THE FRENCH CLUB Includes: Back Row: P. Geraghty, F. Davis, B. Gottled, B. Saeta, A. Broyles, M. Snegoff, H. Keeton, W. Friedlander, I. Rubel, R. Weinberg. Third Row: B. Easterbrook, E. Sehreikman, H. Pinck, J. Singletary, D. Stone, S. Weinberg, K. Lane, R. Ash, M. Saverien, D. Hoffman, J. Preston. Second Row: F. Wilson, M. Jones, B. Orcutt, E. Sugarman, E. DeBlanco, J. Stevens, C, Kann, B. Rouse, l. Gibbes, A. Foote, A. Estabrook. Front Row: E. Kerner, K. Mullane, R. Thomas, S. Wilhelrn, Z. Kiragh, A. Morrison, M. Diamont, R. McCaIly, E. Weinstein, M. Wagner. ll8 THE SPANISH CLUB Includes: Back Row: R. Summer, W. Kapota, F. Austin, J. Jackson, J. Richter. Second Row: D. Towers, R. McCrury, M. Bodkin, J. Gay, J. Gay, M. Forbes, V. Baird, N. Wing, N. Mesiow, D. Garroway, B. Jacobs. First Row: K. Murtagh, B. Wantz, L. Buckley, P. Harrison, B. Goldberg, H. Jacobs, L. Enyart, M. Peterson, C. Jacobs, E. Dalgas, K, Plummer. THE SPANISH CLUB When in the midst of Spanish atmosphere it is always customary for a Spanish Club member to say Buenos diasl After the cordial greetings, usually muttered in Spanish- English the meeting proceeds. Miss Aiken who is Ia directoro del club , urges her jovenes y 'jovencitas 'speaking in Spanish, to attend plays and tune in on Spanish programs, whose announcers speak too fluently for the students to understand. LITERARY LIONS The sponsor of the Literary Lions is Ivlr. Goddard. The president is Earl Snell. The purpose of the club is to promote writing and continuity. At meetings the masterpieces of the members who have contributed are reviewed. Every two weeks they publish a paper containing poems, stories, and epitaphs that have been given or turned in for that purpose. They also have a column in the Gazette. Another interesting fact is that in order to insure attendance of all members refreshments are served every two weeks at the meeting. The club consists of about twenty members. THE LITERARY LIONS CLUB Includes: Back Row: B. McGaughy, D. Catterlin, P. Wortham, R. Dow, H. Longfelder, B. Harris, J, Steele, C. Worden, L. Brahms, Second Row: D. Stoloft, M. Kennelly, A. Wright, L. Gilman, F. Sessin, D. Brandon, M. Berman, S. Wolin, B. Morgan, First Row: M. Michaels, M. Wood, S. Schulz, P. Macy, H. Goddard, E. Snell, Pres., E. Fraynd, A. Weiss, M. Levenson, H. Pinck. II9 1 c MEMBERS OF THE FORESTRY CLUB Include: Back Row: I. Wineberg, V. Smithers, W. Irwin, L. -Barr, W. Rothschild, R. Whitlow, B. Seata. Front Row: J. Gilchrist, D. Jumelet, F. Brose, C, Steves, J. Hersey, E. Hetherington, J. Adams, F. Wessel, A. Moore. FAIRFAX FORESTRY CLUB The functions of the Fairfax Forestry Club is to create an interest in the forests, and animal life. The main activity of the club is the trip to the Los Angeles school camp, sponsored by the Board of Education. At this camp the members of the Forestry club plant trees and clear away brush. Each member is required to work two hours a day while at the Forestry camp. The camp is located about four miles above Switzerland Tourist Camp in the Angeles National Forest. USHERS This year the Fairfax ushers were chosen from the R.O.T.C. The boys are present at all the aud calls, plays giveni by the school at night, and special assemblies, ln the regular aud calls they keep order while passing in and out, and also collect the attendance slips from the home room teachers. Inasmuch as the order in assemblies has been very good this year, it is probable that the R.O.T.C. will furnish the ushers in the future. USHERS Include: Back Row: C. Moore, C. Drake, J. Whiting, J. Stimpfig, D. Rhodes, S. Glick, D. Wright, C. Eberham. Third Row: C. Stout, K. Kramer, E. Stuckmeyer, B. Welch, W. Maiser, G. McEwen, W. Irwin, D. Hall, M. Grenier. Second Row: R. Bradfield, D. Davis, J. Adams, H. Grekel, R. Robinson, B. Smithers, C. Moffatt, L. Hamilton, J. Flohri. Front Row: D. Blanchard, D. Maxam, J. Hays, J. Jack, H. Strouse, K. Rutledge, D. Davis, P. Provost, N. Lewis, J. Chase. IZO THE STAGE CREW lncludes: Back Row: B. Angelus, H. Barnes, F. Oppermier, B. Wansen, G. Fagin, C. LaMontain, D. Manderbach, P. Howells, C. Cole. Second Row: J. Jack, M. McEwen, B. Sellers, .H. Strouss, C. Rouse, J. Gallagher, C. Hammerstien, G. Fouret. Front Row: H. Forte, E. Bennet, W. Whit- meyer, B. Rollins, L. Haugh, W. Morgan, F. Acker, B. Harrington. STAGE CREW The stage crew of Fairfax is very luckily composed of a small group of very competent boys, under the instructive supervision of Mr. G. G. Lee. These boys regulate the lighting effects, properties, and curtains, besides aiding in many expedient emergencies. This work affords the members of this group an excellent opportunity for valuable experience. LlBRARY HELPERS The purpose of having helpers in the Library is to help find the books containing infor- mation that is needed, and to assist in any other way that they are able. This service to the school gives either service points or credits. LIBRARY WORKERS Include: Back Row: J. Henry, B. Harrington, J. lfversen, C. Hill, B. Ross, K. Kraemer, J. Hersey, S. Meenes, S. Meenes, S. Gidlow, B. Bowman. Fifth Row: F. Berman, D. Casebeer, M. Bullock, R. Ashoff, M. Spear, M. Reese, M. Hunt, R, Pierce, D. Casebeer, N. Glickman. Fourth Row: H. Murtagh, D. Woodham, J. Preston, M. Price, H. Hamilton, C. Huetther, M. Chisholm, F. Carre, B. Musso, E. Berry, B. Hines. Third Row: P. Walker, M. Morgan, M. Beamish, D. Mills, M. Forgey, B. Brody, A. Schilling, A. Johnson, B. Witherspoon, H. ,Bradley. Second Row: S. Shapiro, M. Kageler, J. Lessner, H. Birnbaum, M. Tracy, M. Riha, A. Jedlicka, F. Grieb, V. Putnam, F. Harwood, R. Powell. First Row: K. Lane, R. Weinberg, M. Wright B. Berreau, V. Shipley, R. Brumme, A. Weiss, S. Kerner, D. Staten. l2l ' l fg. jjf ft :L Jail' ' TREASURERS' OFFICE WORKERS Include: Back Row: L. Bambridge, A. Bambridge, M. Bullock, J. Bar- tholomew, M. Vanderburg, B. Jackson, B. Carpenter. Front Row: A. Johnson, G. Sidell, R. Bilansky, M. Thomas, V. Snat, M. Hall, S. Marquette, M. Kageler. TREASURER'S OFFICE The Treasurers' office, besides maintaining a banking service for the school, handles all carbook and ticket sales, orders all purchases for the student body, pays all bills, prepares profit statements and other reports, and keeps accounting records for all student body activi- ties and some thirty club organizations. The receipts and disbursements of this office amounts to over one hundred and twenty thousand dollars per year. The work is done by selected stu- dents under the supervision of Mr. Vodra. CAN DY STAN D The candy stand is one of the functions of Fairfax which stresses complete student government. The Manager, Viola Reich, chooses her .assistants from girls eligible for posi- tions, and places them according to accuracy, personality, and ability. The members of the candy stand sell candies, ice creams, and change money. The registers, inventories, and orders for refills are all completed by the girls under the supervision of Viola. This work gives extremely valuable experience to all its members. CANDY STAND WORKERS Include: Back Row: P. Parsons, V. Reich, G. Vodra, F. Duncan, J. Anderson. Front Row: T. Rowland, R. Hooper, C. Acker, P. Sacks, B. Erdmann, L. Eisberg. l22 OFFICERS WORKERS lnclude: Back Row: P. Rehfeld, S. Babitz, R. Ross, B. Garber, H. Bradley, M. Bub, P. Harlan. Third Row: L. Weigman, B. McMillan, M. McClellan, J. Flesher, K. Smilly, P. Payne, V. Rutledge, B. Stevenson, R. Smith, F. Lippen. Second Row: B. Thorngate, H. Herweg, M. Beymer, C. Martin, J. Huber, B. Musso, L. Enyart, M. Ford, F. Otto, N. Wing, First Row: M. Wagner, P. Walker, R. Roseman, H. Birnbaum, F. Feinberg, E. Novak, L. Spiern, S. Shapiro, D. Keller, V. Axtman. OFFICE HELPERS The office helpers' main job is that of running errands. They do odd jobs around the office, such as filing, answering the telephone, helping any visitors that come into the office, etc. For a person going into office work in later life, much experience can be gained in the offices around school. CAFETERIA WORKERS The Cafeteria workers are chosen for their ability to execute their duties faithfully and well. lt is very essential that they be present every day. A. full hour's work must be done daily by each one, and if their main duties do not occupy the requiredl time, they' are put to work drying dishes. They must be very quick-witted when handling money and must always appear neat, clean, and pleasing to the eye. CAFE WORKERS Include: Back Row: E. Bennet, B. Hedderly, J. Parsons, T. Anderson, B. Bain, C. Mal- mister, H. Everett, A. Ellis, First Row: M. Johnson, N. Orfila, C. Todd, S. Kessle, J. Maus, B. McCraig, E. Cleland, J. Worden, H. Ermis, D, Foster, H. Heric. 123 SCIENCE LAB ASSISTANTS Include: Back Row: J. Hayes, K. Sparkuhl, M. Wilton, F. Borzage. Front Row: C. Adams, D. Davis, R. McCalley, H. Platt. SCIENCE LABORATORY ASSI STANTS The duty of the science laboratory assistants is to keep the equipment in workable order and assist the instructors in carrying out experiments. They also help students needing aid in general class experiments. They must have a high grade standing to become an assistant. PARDON THE I NTRUSION l BUT As the Annual was going to press, Wild Nell or The Pet of The Plains was given by the men of the faculty, and no book would be complete without the pictures of this work ot art. Therefore, we hailed the demese ot the Rod and Reel Club with glee and give you the photographs of the one and only super colossali' cast of Wild Nell! h WILD NELL OR THE PET OF THE PLAINS R. G. Van Cleve as Chief Sitting Bull, Coach Shaffer as Wild Nell , Homer Goddard as Handsome Harry, Lisle Smith As Lady Verdevere, LeRoy Goodenough as Hula-Hula the medicine woman, Orlo Backer as Bull Durham, and George Garten the reader. ln the other picture, left, Bull Durham, middle Lady, Lady Verdevere and right, Chief Sitting Bull. l24 M u STUDENT STORE WORKERS Include: N. Feldmar, M. Greenfield, O, Backer, B. Krom, W, Hole, I. Orinste YE COLONIAL SHOPPEH OFFICIALLY OPENED Principal Rae G. Van Cleve is here shown presenting the keys of the new student store to the manager, Bernard Krom. Irving Orinstein at the left, is an interested spectator to the transfer of the keys while Mr. Orlo Backer looks on with satisfaction at the culmination of years of planning. l25 in. AUP vs? fpfl' 5 WWW R. 0. T. C. I COMPANY A Includes: Back Row: J. Bryant, M. Perdue, T. Wheeler, H, McGillin, A. Portugal. Fifth Row: D. Craig, B. Scully, G. Cardwell, F. Wessel, R, Budinger, R. Asher. Fourth Row: S. Gortikov, C. Kierulff, C. Young, M. Tyler, W. Tracy, D. Garroway, W. Mathinsen, E. Venola. Third Row: J. Johnson, J. Kisselburg, N. Breen, R. Hand, M. Ternpler, A. Rackliffe, T. Curtis, H. Herr. Second Row: D. Hayes, F. During, J. Arnold, T. Hilson, R. Lynds, B. Keane, L. Brunswick, B. Franklin, D. Towers, S. Kolmitz. Front Row: lst Lt. V. Smithers, lst Lt. J. Stimpfig, 2nd Lt, S. Glick, Capt. J. Adams, lst Lt. C. Drake, 2nd Lt. C. Evernham, 2nd Lt. H, Longfe-lder, lst Sgt. J. Dinkins. title as best drilled platoon. On April 29, the unit was inspected by Colonel A. B. Dachery, of the Ninth Corp Area, Headquarters, and came through with high honors, although they didn't win the inspection. COMPANY B Includes: Back Row: J. l-lersey, W, Miller. Fifth Row: H. Bell, F. Brose, L. Weinberg, G. Granich, H, Jaffa, F. Kelly, P. Nye, J. Hennrikus. Fourth Row: B. Williams. T. Dunk, J, Lauqhridge, G. Fleming, P, Hammond, N, Selditz, D, Carter, R. Jacobs. Third Row: R. Lowenthal, R, Wagner, M. Shatfran A. Colmus, W. Friedlander, D. Isaacs, P. Nelli, I. Barzilay. Second Row: W. Westerdahl, T, DeSimone. J. Truex, R, Becker, J. Partlow, W. Dyar, B. Humes, K. Plehn, R. Goldflam. Front ROW: Maj. C. Moffat, Capt. M, Grenier, Capt, K. Peterson, lst Lt. H. Thorne, lst Lt. D. Davis, 2nd Lt. J. Bradtield, M, Sgt. J. Flohri l3O 1 I Sgt. C. Walsh. COMPANY C lncludes: Back Row: G. Campbell, S. Paddock, P. Hermann, A. Latter, C. Swartz, J. Hoff- man, S. Campbell, B. Corcoran, M. Porter. Fourth Row: E. Hill, H. Shidler, H, Marchwardt, G. Bush, J. Adams, D. Baldridge, R. Barksy, R. Kopp, Third Row: H. McCune, L. Fink, J. Stone, R. Castro, R. Wood, W. Handin, L. Barr, l. Connor. Second Row: C, Steves, A. Von Deesten, A. Reed, F. Diza, R. Angus, F. Moore, W, Selig, R. McCreery. Front Row: Mai. R. Davis, lst Lt. J, Whiting, lst Lt. D. Rhodes, Capt, R. Wright, Capt. C. Moore, 2nd Lt. L. Hamilton, lst Sgt A. McCann. Proving their worth as hosts, the unit sponsored a Girls' League Dance on May 29. The Fairfax R.O.T.C. unit joined Hollywood High's unit in a Decoration Day parade, sponsored by the American Legion. The line of march led down Hollywood Boulevard to Vine Street, thence to Santa Monica Boulevard, and the Hollywood Cemetery, where exercises were held. Many R.O.T.C. members took part in the Decoration Day assembly at school the following morning. Socially inclined members of the unit attended the all-city R.O.T.C. Ball. Near the end of the semester, Clarence Moffat was named Cadet Major. R.O.T.C. MEDAL WINNERS Include: Capt. C. Moore, Capt. N. Scheer, Mai. C. Moffat, lst Lt. H. Thorne Sgt. P. Nelli, Capt. D. VVright, P. F. C. Young. l3l W Gif 69 5.5 gffggf F A I R FA X 5 EJM S Q7 Of 00' of 'FW A 'f ' of Cir Q! Cf. Q3 fAfQ ' 6' N J24 ?fA i4: 1 ' - ffo L mnv M-fx .F f W--f --1 V , W 1. W VWQJMGQ WWW M X NQQYQJ3 M W W M WWA ,Qi Xiiigyigifzl FOOD FOR THE NEEDY BRINGS THANKSCIVINC TO THE GIVER AS WELL AS THE RECEIVER ,nf kj 2 iq? N , I! X it 9 of 3, THE W'35 GIRLS' LEAGUE CABINET MEMBERS Include: Back Row: Myrtle Hermanson, Adrienne Weiss, Billie Fisk, Mrs. Marguerite Berman, Allyn Fike, Edna Mae Griffith, Janet Donaldson. Front Row: Peggy Payne, Adele Mosely, Lois Gilman, Mary Jane Donaldson, Marjorie Maurer, Marion Hunt, Virginia Hoag. The Girls' organizations of the school consist of The Girls' League, Girls' Friendship Club, Girls' Athletic Association, The Euodia, and The Nightingale Club. Every girl automatically becomes a member of the Girls' League when she enters Fairfax. This is the only organization which practices this method of securing members. It has as its aim the raising of money enough through dances, collection of dues, and other activities to take food and clothing to the unfortunate children at Hammel Street School. The clothes are gath- ered together by means of a school-wide Old Clothes Campaign. This is held at least once a year and usually twice. Hammel Street School is the school Fairfax adopted to take care of in the way of clothes, food, and toys around Christmas time. ln the Girls' Friendship Club one works in connection with the Girls' League with its further aim to promote more hospitality and friendship among the students and teachers in the school. The G,A.A. is strictly an athletic association for the girls, having as its purpose the bring- ing about of the development of stronger and better bodies and minds. The girls join the club THE GIRLS' LEAGUE CABINET MEMBERS Include: Back Row: M. Griffin, E. Griffith, P. Payne. J. Erb, J. Wilson, M. Ford, N. Wing. Front Row: R. Powell, I-I. Teuchert, L. Gilman, V. Shipley, A. Weiss, V. Hoag. l34 GIRLS' LEAGUE REPRESENTATIVES Include: Back Row: M. Manwaring, B. Linn, P. Carr, H. McMillan, E. Marriott, M. Wilton. Third Row: G. Omeron, M, Neilson, B. Berger, P. Harrison, S. Hunsaker, G, Reeves, J. Felt, M. Keller, S. Sullivan. Second Row: L. Etuerlund, K, Anderson, R. Hitchin, O. Fitzpatrick, J. Pres- ton, J. Stoddart, F. Wilson, M. Wents, M. Goldin, M. Saverien, Y. Watanabe. Front Row: K. Murtagh, T. Holland, R. Daniels, H. Jones V. Rutledge, B. Broudy, N. MacMillin, M. Morgan, T. Naughton, D. Castle- man, J. Bierdemann. with the idea in mind ot bettering themselves and earning a letter and stars. It is one ot the most active organizations that is open to the girls. The Euodia Club, under the sponsorship ot Mrs. Elizabeth Keyes, is comprised ofa group of girls who are interested in devoting their time to the study ot the Testament. A Convention of The Los Angeles Euodia Clubs is held annually, at which time one ot the thirteen club repre- sentatives has the distinction ot being chosen the best one-minute speaker. The girls are very much interested in the functions ot their organization, and are enjoying rapid progress in be- coming known throughout the school. The Girls' League Cabinet is sponsored by Mrs. Marguerite Behrman and is composed ot twelve members. It is the governing body under which the C-irls' League representatives act as the go-between between the Cabinet and their home-rooms. GIRLS' LEAGUE REPRESENTATIVES Include: Back Row: A. Faries, B. Greenlee, D. Stone, R. Ash, M. Heimick, M. Wilke, Third Row: H. Murtagh, M. Snider, A. Junes, M. Wagner, J. Drummond, S. Rothschild, C, Horowitz, G. Newbro, R. Greenbaum, S. Wolin. Second Row: J. Worden, K. Fagan, H. Kilpatrick, S. Lando, C. Douglas, D, Dommes, A. Branch. H. Sandberg, D. Vaughan, C. Maclntyre. Front Row: D. Lea- vitt, A. Hillock, M. Kennelly, J. Binning, M. Bub, Bradley, B. Hunt, M. Oefinger, D. Fulton, B. Cooper, R. itchman. I35 MEMBERS OF THE GIRLS' FRIENDSHIP CLUB Include: Back row: M. Wagner, U. Bemiss, S. Langdon, A. McCuIlah. Fourth row: E. Caravacci, R. Hamilton, M. Bodkin, D. LaFollette, L. Buckley, J. Quaintance, D. Bremen, I. Gibbs, A. Bremsath, B. Cooper. Third row: V. Caravacci, E. Sugarman, M. Hansen, B. Gilbert, M. Tracy, L. Enyart, F. Otto, M. Wing, E. Dalgas, A. Riley, M. Benson. Second row: H. Harper, J. Jones, P. Crewe, L. Ward, N. Bedell, A. Seeley, M. Sloan, P. Paine, B. Linden. Front row: M. Ward, M. Nielson, E. Kinne, N. Minke, A. Jones, R. Powell, H. Birnbaum, M. Smith, P. Harrison, M. Mielton, B. l-lansmeyer. Monthly dances are held, 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 our own school. Hammel Street School is the officially adopted school of Fairfax and is supplied with food, candy, and toys at Christmas time, baskets of food at Thanksgiving, and layettes during the spring. The Girls' League Representatives are chosen from each home-room to represent their individual home-room in the weekly meetings held on each Friday. These representatives see that the baskets are well taken care of at Christmas and Thanksgiving and also help in the making of the layettes. THE EUODIA CLUB Includes: B. Johannessen, E. Johannessen, D. Stone. Second Row: D. Pollack, L. Efver- lund, M. Fisher, V. Methven, Y. Watanabe, J. Preston, M. Moreton, J. Anthony, Mrs. Keyes. Front Row: D. Stone F. Leonard, V. Moon A. Nesmith, J. Nelson, M. Hart, H. Hamilton, F. Holbrook, M. Smith, J. Car.son. I36 THE NIGHTINGALE CLUB Includes: Back Row: M. Manwaring, D. Stone, F. Holbrook, M. Cook, B, Hines. Second Row: M. Neilson, B. Berger, T. Hollands, A. Lowman, E. Reinigrs, R. Lord, G. Ervin, R. Amundson, H. Llewellyn. Front Row: F. Crawford, S. Reese, P. Kempton, M. Conley, H. Appel, M. Wright, H. Teuc- hert, R. Smith, A. Weiss, R. Smith. The C-irls' Friendship Club extends a welcoming hand to newcomers and aids them in becoming acquainted with the regulations and campus of Fairfax. Any girl is eligible for mem- bership. Meetings are held on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month. The meetings consist of business discussion, entertainment, and refreshments. The Euodia Club was organized for the development of Christian character, through Bible study and helpful associations. There are many such clubs for girls in Southern California high schools, and the events in which they join during the year give opportunities for making worth- while acquaintances in other schools, as well as much profit and inspiration. The Club is non-sectarian, and all girls are welcomed to its weekly meetings, or to mem- bership. lts pin represents an open Bible, with the Club motto, ll Cor. 2:14. The Nightingale Club was organized with the idea in view of raising money enough to build a more or less Hospital bungalow for both boys and girls to rest in when they are too ill to stay in class. The girls are working very hard to reach their goal which will be a great bene- fit to the school. Mrs. Marguerite Behrman is the sponsor. THE SPRING INSTALLATION OF THE GIRLS' LEAGUE CABINET brought V. Shipley, A. Weiss, H. Teuchert, M. Ford, J. Wilson, M. Griffin, L. Gilman, E. M. Griffith, P. Payne, J. Erb, R. Powell, V. Hoag, and N. Wing into office. l37 ,J I ff? 'W' J .IW T 'Y' H J U YJjj T ,W My JN jd W xx TX T . ,ful X A T. w TTU XX T H xg ,uf T W R Y I v,,, , C.A.A. CABINET MEMQRS x-HAZ MARGARET CHISHOLM GENE FELT VAUGN SHIPLEY PAT RILEY HELEN HENDERSON ESTHERLEE PARISI MARGARET CORUM PHYLLIS HARLAN MARION PRITCHARD BETTY HULL EDNA MAE GRIFFITH SKIPPY ATKIN THYRA NAUGHTON 0- THE MEMBERS OF THE LETTERGIRLS CLUB lnclude: Back row: V. Shipley, L. Bambridge, E. Byers, S. Atkin, H. Henderson, T. Bambridge. Second row: R. Powell, M. Van Buskirk, R. Brumme, M. Saverin, P. O'Hern, M. Conley, M. Corum, P. Harlan, Front row: L. Levine, E. Griffith, M. Pritchard, P. Riley, M. Fordyce, B. Hull, M. Morgan, M. Chisholm. G. A. A. The G.A.A. is the activity for the girls which corresponds with sports for the boys. Its aim is to cultivate and develop better minds and bodies. For this reason there is no wonder that some of the more representative girls are members. The activities of the club are such that any girl really interested in organized athletics and genuine good times is more than enthusiastic to belong. During the different seasons a variety of sports are among the offered which makes it possible for everyone to be satisfied. Speedball, basketball, tennis, baseball, volleyball, field hockey, and archery are among the selections from which one might choose. ftafr A A n P GIRLS' GYM OFFICE WORKERS Include: Back Row: S. Price, P. Kay, B. Hoag, E. Strouse, J. Sweeney, M. Cooper, G. Reeves, M. Wayne, L. Levine, M. Corum, J. Felt, J. Drummond, Third Rowz L. Ledger- wood, A. Root, B. Ackermann, M. Higley, M. Pritchard, E, Griffith, F, Pell, V. Rutledge, M. Gill, T. Naughton, D. Dommes. Second Row: M. Wagner, D, Vaughn, M. McCarthy, F. Witherspoon, R. Powell, P. Sacks, F. Westgard, M. Fordyce, B. Hull, R, Marriott, B. Hannas. Front Row: A. McCullah, F. Morgan, D. Reid, B. Backer, V. Mitzinger, S. Reyes, J. Heyman, L. Hangle, D. Hardaway, l, Byers, J. LeVasseur. l39 BASKETBALL PLAYERS Includes: Back Row: Kelly, Wagner, Scholk, Payne, Corurn, Riley. Third Row: Macy, Currier, Cavett, Graham, Berkey, V. Beene, Powell, Minke, Pycha, Levine, McCarthy. Second Row: Backus, Gladstone, Cole, Norris, Jampolsky, Sandstrum, Harwood, Vaughn, Platt, Thompson. W. Beene. Front Row: Rives, Hunt, Binning, Price, Shipley, Chisholm, Naughton, Henderson, Wayne, Edler, Kellogg. Playdays, one of the main functions of the association, are looked upon with joy by all of the girls. They mean extraordinarily good times for everyone. Several schools are invited to attend, and then the crack teams of the schools compete in the games. Afterwards, en- ticing tidbits are offered as means of ending a perfect day. The G,A.A. of Fairfax will always be symbolic of higher sportsmanship and fair play in the world of athletics. The G.A.A. Board consists of active members of the association who have been either elected or appointed to their positions. The Commissioner of Athletics, who is usually the president of the Cv.A.A., has the duty of presiding over all Board meetings and representing the organization in the Colonial Council and Girls' League Cabinet. BASKETBALL mum HHN , y y cHisiE scorzss AGAiN l4O l l VOLLEYBALL PLAYERS Include: Back Row: Hull, Stevens, Jones, Wagner, Kinne, Felt, Hardaway, Payne. Middle Row: Wayne, Owen, Ogilvie, Jampolsky, Doe, Doyle, Riley, Parisi, Van Buskirk, Painter, Beymer. Front Row: Murtagh, Colc, Norris, Ledgerwood, Reeves, Powell, Pritchard, Cunningham, Mclntyre, Ramos, White. The Vice-President's duty is to take charge of Playdays and other social functions, while the Secretary keeps the minutes out the Board meetings and records all points credited to C-.A.A. members. lt is the business of the Treasurer to collect all dues, and of the Historian to keep a scrap book of the events which take place each semester. Other valuable members of the Board are the Heads of Sports who assist the Coach in retereeing, umpiring, and coaching. The Heads of Sports are usually chosen for their out- standing ability in that particular sport and their dependability. The President of the Lettergirls Club also sits at the Board meetings, and her main work is to preside at Lettergirls Club meetings and carry on their functions. VOLLEYBALL READY FOR THE KlLL. ml kit ' V W. eene, Vaughn. H ' V ' I l ' The Head of Publicity writes the Girls' Sport Column for the school paper, and the Yell Leader composes new songs and yells and leads them at Playdays and other activities. The aim of every C.A.A. member is to be able to wear her letter F, ln order to at- tain this distinction she must earn SOO points by excelling in sports, consistent attendance, recommended grades, and active participation in the G.A.A. activities. Each star requires ZOO additional points which are earned in the same manner. Not many stars are ever earned because it is not the easiest thing to earn ZOO points. This year with Pat Riley as presiding officer, the Lettergirls have enjoyed different social activities which are a part of the yearly functions of the organization. They wish the student body to remember the fact that the letters on the beautiful blue sweaters which they have been donning around school denote the girls' outstanding ability in athletics, and are not B letters belonging to members of the weaker opposite sex. Basketball season is always greeted with great enthusiasm by the members of the C-.A.A. lt is one of the most popular sports the year 'round for the girls. There are usually ten or twelve very outstanding new girls each term to add to our number of crack players. The regulation three-court basketball for girls is played with great skill by the mem- bers of the Fairfax basketball teams. The team chosen to represent Fairfax in the Play- days has done nobly for it won every game at every Playday it attended. SPEEDBALL ACTION! OOPER KICKS G AL l42 I A il it N W , MEMBERS OF THE GIRLS' HOCKEY TEAM Include: Back row: Kinne, Brumme, O'Hern, Wagner, Atkin. Second row: Edlin, Pycha O'Neil, MacDonald, Owen, Morgan, Saverin, Fordyce, Hull, Griffith, Front row: Price, Levine, Naughton, Henderson, Cooper, Hanan, Chisholm, Corurn, Walker, Shipley. 5 Although many people retain the idea that Volleyball is an .uninteresting and quite slow- moving game, the C-.A.A. girls, under the able supervision of Betty Hull, Head of Volleyball, have been able to perfect their game to the point of making it animated and fascinating to spectators. Volleyball is non-seasonal, being played continually throughout the entire school year and is rapidly becoming popular with all of the girls who are fond lovers of sport. Action! This is the keyword of speedball as played by members of the C.A.A. This sport isa combination of basketball and soccer, played with eleven members on each team, five forwards, and three half-backs playing on the offensive, and two full-backs and goal-tender taking care of the defense. The game is played with a soccer ball and players must be care- ful to refrain from touching the ball with their hands unless by catching it on ai fly'. Marion Pritchard, assisted by Dolly Vaughan and Rosalyn Bernstein, have devoted a great deal of their time and effort in coaching and refereeing the games. A round-robin of games is held each season and the members of the winning team receive ten points toward their letter or star. Hockey, although a rather dangerous game, may be one of the most thrilling, active, and yet, safe sports of all athletics. A team consists of eleven players, five in the forward line, which is purely offensive attackg three half-backs, whose business is to back up the forward line, two fullbacks, who guard the approach to the goal, and the goalee, or goal keep- er, who is the last resort for the team's defense. Some girls have trouble keeping their HOCKEY JUST sTARTiNc I43 l if l' xl X ,lf XS- 1 l BASEBALL PLAYERS Include: Back Row: McCarthy, Smallwood, Felt, Thompson, Faries, Gladney, O'Hern, Corum. Sixth Row. Wayne, Hull, Kinne, MacDonald, Hardaway, Payne, Schole, Brumme, Saverien, Levine. Fifth Row: Lando, Graham, Ogilvie, Caserio, Wilkie, Searle, Riley, Griffith, Van Buskirk, Fordyce, Beymer. Fourth Row: Gladstone, Ramos, Cole, Norris, Ledgerwood, Reeves, Powell, Minke, Cooper, Harwood, Thompson, Third Row: Cavett, Berkey, Sidell, Johnson, Jampolsky, Hunt, Weiskopf, Philips, Cunning- ham, Morgan, Parisi, Beene. Second Row: Currier, Kelly, Crowl, Backus, Sandstrum, Douglas, Vaughan, Pycha, Maclntyre, Edlen, Kellogg. Front Row: Binning, Naughton, Price, Shipley, Harlan, Chisholm, Henderson, Walker, Brady, Beene. positions and also keeping their sticks beneath the height of their shoulder. This seems to be the only real danger in the game. Ot course the ball is very hard but one seems to be more able to dodge a ball than a hockey stick. Baseball season is always welcome because it has universal popularity and always carries with it a pack of thrills to the tond lovers ot the old sport. Fairfax has always been noted for the fine sluggers that she has. During the short baseball season there is just barely time to really become acquainted with the best players but there is time enough to choose the first team and the girls who have the distinction of being members ot the first team receive their reward in lOO points toward their letter. .L .. M .. A BASEBALL PU5HZ!ZAfTD i44 flllllffkvlfsf l l THE GIRLS TENNIS CLUB Includes: Back Row: P. Macy, P. O'Hern, F. Harwood, R. Reinecke, S. Atkin. Front Row: F. Morgan, R. Brumme, H, I-Iendersen, B. Kinne, B. Hull. Tennis is under the able supervision of Shirlen lSkipJ Atkin, that fast star of the Fair- fax courts. Although there has not been organized a Tennis Club this year the girls are practicing-up to have a crack Club next year. This means when we go to the Playdays next year there will be no worry in our hearts that we might not win the tennis matches. With Mrs. Whiting as sponsor and Pat Wassweiler as president, the girls of the Archery Club have been meeting once a week for the purpose of becoming skillful with the bow and arrow. Each term this organization carries on active work, and is composed of those girls who attain the highest scoring in archery. It is an auxiliary of the G.A.A. and has the privilege of participating in the Playdays and numerous other activities of this association. This term the club has inaugurated a new policy of appointing a committee to serve as acting hostesses of the week and prepare refreshments for the meetings, thus reviving the members after their drastic efforts to score bulls eyes. The girls are intensely interested in their work and are progressing rapidly in becoming adroit archers. THE ARCHERY CLUB Includes: Back Row: Bettie Hannas, Florence Crawford, Harriet Enud, Mary-Anne Helmick, Pat Wassweiler, Maxine Kendall, Ruth Byrd, Jean Romain. First Row: Edna Mae Reid, Anne Wassweiler, Harriet Kilpatrick, Ruth Socher, Emma Levinson, Lois Levine, Grace Reeves, Loetta Ledger- wood, Betty Berry, K I45 fi A . Zlqbloqfo 6 L , I Wd xii? X65-'Nb fl v 'S4 K .59 4x 4 ofsa- iyiogglfk cbx :X X XML 4? O ES so-EYEERSY-pfro Q0 4 9 Q 0 -QQIX Q, -Kr' Q, Xlxgogri . af' K Q4 NRA' .L 'O X 0 Nao -ony' Q -I at .CCL gb E NFN3 b N '40 vbbxlx '48 'U O .44'3XS,,o-I as 00 .901 A-55 .sr N09 wb V ...W ' Q Tfqiiliiz - 2 ' Pi 21322 wi ,E I .K ' 1 . Xxx X x SN 3555 ' S si ix NJ N l. 5 2 4, gi E Z 1 N N J MwW + J si t,,. iris. . . L , M i VT!-'WET A A' was H - Air THE COLONIALS GO TO TOWN FAIRFAX VS. BEVERLY What a start for the seasonl Ironically enough the first game was against the favor- ite of the Western- League. The Colonials travelled to the Normans' field very much the underdogs, but four quarters of good, strong team play upset more than one Sunday morn- ing quarterback's dope sheet. Fairfax received the kickloff in the first quarter and there followed a series of long runs during which Harrison gained fifty yards in two plays. The Colonials carried the pigskin down to the Beverly fifteen yard line, but there the opposition stiffened and the Lions were held on downs. Beverly scored first in the second quarter after Bill Peplow's punt set the Colonials on their heels in Coffin Corner. Stonebraker's return punt was blocked in the end zone, resulting in two points for:the Normans. At the beginning of the third quarter, the Norman funipled on the first playg Fair- fax recovered on the Beverly twenty-four yard line. Stonebraker received a pass on the fifteen yard line from Clifford, Harrison plunged to the right. Then another pass from Clifford to Barbey into the end zone netted the desired six bpoints. The conversion was blocked. ln the fourth quarter, Beverly made a desperate attempt :for another score, but Snow intercepted a pass on the thirty-two yard line, cutting off all hopes. The clean, hard fighting of both teams was noticeable throughout the entire game. Final score: Fairfax 6- Beverly 2. FAIRFAX VS. LOS ANGELES The L.A. jinx broken at last! Probably remembering the trouble met at the second game last year, the Colonials travelled to the Roman's field a fighting determined team. Scoring in the first quarter, making the conversion, and then holding the Romans for the rest of the game put Fairfax on equal standing with Hollywood. The touchdown came after the Lions smashed across forty-two yards of turf in four plays. Harrison was iniured during the drive and had to remain on the bench for the rest of the game. He was capably re- placed by Snow who made lengthy gains. In the second quarter, Phinney, Colonial center, blocked a punt and recovered it on the Roman fifteen yard stripe. This put Fairfax in good scoring position 'till Snow fumbled on the next play. At the beginning of the second half L.A. came to life and the Colonials spent the rest of the afternoon chasing mad Romans all over the field. They managed to get the ball down to the Fairfax three yard line, but there the valiant warriors were held for no gain. ln. the fourth quarter both teams threatened, but nothing was done about it. The over-excited l48 Colonials were well-peppered with penalties throughout the entire game, but the gun popped while the Colonials were on the long end of the score land was Rome Burnedll. Final score 7-O. FAIRFAX VS. HAMILTON In what should have been a very lop-sided contest, the Colonials barely managed to grab a victory. The loose, haphazard playing was probably due to the fact that nearly every member of the team had suffered injuries in one of the two preceding games. The lone tally came during the first two minutes of play when Ashar galloped over the goal for a touchdown. Once only did the Federalists threaten and that was during the second quarter, when, upon the completion of two passes, they found themselves on the Colonial twenty yard stripe, only to be held for downs. Fairfax, on the other hand, had many chances to score during the first half, but the team lacked a certain something that was needed to carry the pig- skin over. With the beginning of the second quarter, Fairfax began to show some of the zeal that had made the other games memorable, but it was like a fire that flares up and then dies out. Too, the Lions were slapped with severe penalties at crucial moments, undoing all the good. More than one spectator commented that the team was beginning to get excited with the ominous shadow of Seiling4pardon me, I mean Hollywood, looming seven days in the distance. Final score 6-O. i FAIRFAX VS. HOLLYWOOD In a game kept I trained Re of Hollywood played on the both were air they had it The runs, and plays worked up a fourth quarter fans on the verge of collapse, Vic KeIley's well- to beat the fighting Colonial Eleven. Despite all the talk disturbed the Redshirts no end. While the game was matched but when Hollywood took the were packed with breath-taking these periods but each side had However, toward the end of the from their own thirty-nine, Melendey, HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL PLAYERS Include: Back row: M. Tuber, D. Wright, N. Neberg, B. Cham- berlin, G. Foltz, E. Evans, D. Lyman, L. Clark, J. Mellon, D. Bertuleir, A. Rasmusen, J. Elkin, J. Perry, A. Zisken. Second row: E. Lewis, D. Furman, S. Wilson, J. Wormser, K. Dye, E. Ashar, S. Phinney, B. Clifford, R. Harrison, B. Miller, H. Snow, D. Silver, Coach Shaffer. Front row: J. Hanlon, B. Maiser, J. Stonebraker, L. Bach, B. I-Iolborrow, F. Pryor, Gardner, E. Barbey, H. Forte, J. Reed, J. Perrin, V. oomey. I49 ik ' 1' If 1 1' J gf IN THE FOURTH QUARTER HOLLYWOOD TOOK TO THE AIR-TIME MARCHES ON? Seiling, and Webb worked down to the Colonial thirty-nine in four plays. Seiling again heaved a long one to Combell who was down on the eighteeng with two more short passes they were down on the twelve. Then with everyone watching for a pass into the end zone, Bell called Cutherland to follow thru a hole at right guard-and what a hole that was, for the Lions were scattered all over the field. Although the closing minutes of the game were heartbreaking, Fairfax played heads- up football and every spectator left the game with the feeling that our boys had outdone themselves, trying to win. Even the time-keeper enjoyed himself so much that he let the game run four minutes over time. Final score O-6. FAIRFAX VS. jEFFERSON The Colonials set out to avenge last year's defeat in a big way and they came home with a nice victory. The first score came in the starting quarter, when Clifford sent a 30 yard pass into the arms of johnny Stonebraker, who lost no time in scoring. The conversion failed. As if tHey were not content with a six point lead, the Colonials started right out after an- other tally. Leonard Bach crashed through the jefferson line and blocked a puntg the ball sailed into the air and came down into the arms of Stonebraker who galloped to the Demo- crats 2 yard line, A five-yard penalty almost upset the Lion's plans, but after four plays Har- rison carried the pig-skin over into the end zone. This time the conversion, a pass from Clifford to Miller was good. The second quarter was uneventful and the only chance the Colonials had to score was ruined by a l5 yard penalty. With the beginning of the second half, it became evident that jefferson's vest pocket edition of a quarter-back, Hartunian, was dynamite. So elusive was he that the Lions were chasing shadows all over the field. His sensational runs put Tarrara in a position to hang up the lone score for jefferson. Much to their relief, the Lions managed to corner him for most of the fourth period, but just as the game finished, he was beginning to get that dangerous gleam in his eye, Fairfax played an outstanding game and has every reason to be proud of the victory. Final score l3-7. FAIRFAX VS. BELMONT In the final game of the l934 season Fairfax met their traditional rival, Belmont, and for the second consecutive season the Colonials handed the Hilltoppers a rousing defeat. l5O Early in the first quarter, the Colonials received a kick on the SO yard line and in twelve plays carried it over the goal. A fifteen yard pass from Clifford to Maiser and two ten yard runs were the highlights of the drive for the first score. Clifford made the conversion. The remainder of the first half was quiet, although the Colonials had the ball in Belmont territory all of the time. Toward the end of the third quarter, Keith Dye intercepted a pass and ran thirty yards for a touchdown. Stonebraker topped this with a nifty drop kick for the extra point. Again in the fourth quarter a thirty yard pass from Maiser to Forte and a short line plunge by Wilson gave Fairfax its third and last tally. Stonebraker again scored with a drop kick. Belmont showed little aggressiveness throughout the game, but it gave the Colonials a fine wind-up for a season which definitely placed the Fairfax eleven among the better half. Final score-21-O. ' V POST SEASON ln the big North-South tilt at the coliseum the Colonials were matched against the City League Champs, Manual Arts. To say that the Colonials played well is to speak mildly, for they had the Toilers on the defense most of the time. Before the game the usual bunch of crepe-hangers had it figured out that Fairfax was in for a good trimming. The Colonials were in possession of the ball most of the twenty minute period and Clifford, Stonebraker, and Harrison played just as well as the much publicized Manual Starsf' The final score was North 29-South l3. LIGHTWEICHT FOOTBALL Coach Call's Bees went forth to battle this season with a very inexperienced forward wall, but the backfield was all anyone could ask for. Intense drilling for several weeks whipped the team into such shape as to hand Redondo a 25-O defeat in a pre-season game. Beverly Normans to the tune of 25-O. Beverly was c mpllately taken ba the force of 1' e X J mg Starting the Western League season with a bang the Bees sang a ong of defeat B FOOTBALL PLAYERS lnclude: Back row: H, Fleisca, J. McLean, F. Coffman, J. Hanson, B. Ped.- riotte, M. Gill, F. Billings, N, Kendel, P. Warren, J, Bullock, F. Sebastian, E. Bennet. Second row: D. Thatcher, T. Lipman, L. Walthers, C, Hill, J. Carper, C, Chapin, J. Snow, B. Oresel, E. Moore, D. Ruess, R. Clifford, iB. Sellers, R. Stewart, L. Jervis, G. Middleton, L. Kinsey, Coach Call. Front row: F. Sears, S. Molsback, T. Weaver, L. Kramer, J. Jack, D. Krlgmier, H. Strouse, H. Platt, G. Caty, B. Harrington, E. s . l5l fl - ,L 1 ix 1 .3 x 5 x Q5 A I - . FROM LAURIE TO DANNY WITH LOVE AND KlSSESl Colonial attacks and L. Kramer, Moore, Orosal, and Platt had little difficulty in chalking up their respective scores, but only one of the conversions was good. Suffering a complete reaction, the Babes bowed to a powerful team of Romans in a hard-fought game. The lone score came in the first half when the L.A. gridders were lead- ing Fairfax a merry chase all over the field. judging from the number and types of penal- ties the Colonials played a wild, technique-less game. ln the second half, the Colonials started pulling together but they started too late for the gun popped while the Romans were still ahead. Hamiilton's varsity may have been a weak sister but their Babes were the scrappiest bunch that ever graced a gridiron. Most of the time they worried the Little Lions nearly ragged. Hamilton scored at the beginning of the second half when Peanut Lowry raced 50 yards for a score. This iolted the Colonials into action and their belated efforts were duly rewarded by two touchdowns in the last five minutes of play. Final score: Fairfax l2- Hamilton 6. Everyone has their ups and downs and so has Coach Calls' Bees. They had to battle to keep the Redshirts at a scoreless tie. To be sure, the Colonials had more than one chance to score, but the Hollywood team had that certain something which held the Colonials back. During the first quarter, play centered about the midfield, but after that both teams made deep invasions into each other's territory. Erratic playing and heavy penalties mainly accounted for the failure of either team to score. The Poly-Fairfax game was accidental , After the regular season the heads of vari- ous high schools got together and flipped coins to see who would play who. We drew Poly, fourth ranking team in the Southern League. Fairfax went right through the Mechan- ics and rolled up a 27-O score. There was no comparison of the playing because the Colonials were superior both offensively and defensively. ln the last game the close score of lO-7 does not indicate the way our boys tramped on Garfield. They outgained' them in yardage 5 to l, and the passing attack from Laurie to Danny Kramer was dynamite. lt was acknowledged by the coaches that this year's method of arranging inter-league games was neither fair nor successful because unevenly matched teams were forced to play together. l52 CLASS C FOOTBALL The greenness of this year's C squad stuck out like a sore thumb in the first game with Garfield. Loose playing cost them the first game of the season, Passes failed to click and there were some bad holes through which the Bulldogs ran frequently for large gains. De- spite this disappointment, the Cees are a plucky bunch and their next game showed a decided development of football brains. The final score was 7-O. No one felt at all bad about beating the Hollywood Redshirts i2-O. Rossie, Fairfax full- back, covered himself with glory by blocking a punt and running 75 yards for a touchdown. ln the second half, a completed pass netted the other six points. On each occasion they failed to convert. For the first half of the Franklin game it was a question as to which team could make the worst fumbles. The playing was generally careless and poor, but in the second half the little fellows from Fairfax really went to town. By intercepting two passes they were able to hang up twelve pretty digets. The easiest tilt of the season was against Venice. Every Condolier was trying to paddle his own canoe and while they messed up their own plays, the Lions tore up and down the field scoring touchdowns. The final score was 26-7. The Manual Toilers took the kids for a ride to the tune of 7-O. The game was score- less until the last quarter and then the superior backfield of the Toilers took matters into their own hands. Both teams fought very hard, but Manual had a bit more fight left in them for the last period. Playing on a very muddy field, the Lions were unable to hold themselves in check and went down before the Roman warriors by a score of l9-7. The teams were very evenly matched, and one' cannot judge their comparative strength because of the conditions under which they played. C FOOTBALL PLAYERS Include: Back row: M. Vedder, M. Jones, E. Boswell, A. Blaser, H. Goldstein, F. Eastwood, R, Mueller, H. Buckle, E. Moore. Third row: B, Longacre, T. Catton, G. Redman, R. Smith, l. Solomon, G. Rossie, J. Molnar, B. Wallace, F. Sanisi, W. Owesney, Coach Welsh. Second row: C. Fox, B. Harrington, U. Runout, G. Cockroft, A. Ward, J. Stiffler, T. Vail, R. Pickerts, S. Meenes. Front row: D. Simmons, H. Small, I. Wonout, T. Paine, P. Beiderman, P. McElroy, B. Hall. l53 Hagmw .2-Zzi-Q, ,, X A QMw?f7W?M4XZM wf ' ' .q' , 1 14: fn .,4Lj ,,,G, , ,gjyiylflx A7 ffm, lyke!! M ' . of Www ff 144,45 , , 1' f QZWM7 J Ll LMWWZQ QMX CASABA CHASERS INFORMAL SHOTS OF CASABA PLAYERS TAKEN JUST BEFORE THE TIFF WITH L. A. HIGH. FAIRFAX vs. BEVERLY The Colonial hoopsters went into their first game a very under-estimated team, and they won from one that was equally over-estimated. According to pre-season dope, our team was nothing more than a handful of good sports who organized to give the rest of the League a work-out. The perfect defense really won the game because the offensive wasn't much better than the Normans'. The Colonials played intermittently brilliant basketball, but they lost many chances to score. During the first three quarters, Fairfax scored more points, but, in the fourth, Beverly came to life and started a desperate attack for points. This is the place where the tight defense came in handy-because if the Lions hadn't had that to fall back on, the game would have been an entirely different story. john Swanson seems to have been this year's surprise. His smooth, steady playing attracted considerable comment. Score 29-I6. FAIRFAX vs. HAMILTON With a score that piled up like a war-debt, the Colonials couIdn't help but beat Ham- ilton. For some unknown reason, the first quarter was disgustingly slow. Neither team seemed to realize that there was a game going on, and it looked as if this was going to be as bad as the football game. In the second quarter the Colonials began to click, and before the half was over, there were 32 points on the score board for Fairfax. During the second half, they amassed another 27 to bring the total to 59. The Yankees lacked coordination on both offen- sive and defensive. In spite of continual beatings, HamiIton's spirit remains undaunted- they know 'Ihow to take it. FAIRFAX vs. HOLLYWOOD Again the roaring Colonial Lion was tamed by the Shieks of Hollywood-this time in basketball. Five feet four inches of slippery human was the thing which annoyed Fairfax throughout the game. We refer to none other than Williams, the one-man team of Holly- wood. If this party could have been removed we might have been the victors. I56 The first quarter was all Hollywood. Fairfax scored but one point to the opponents' eleven. However, in the second quarter we managed to hang up eight points. Still the Shieks weren't worried. During the third quarter, the Colonials appeared at their best and out- pointed the Redshirts I2-7, but the dream didn't last long and Hollywood won by a large score of 30-26. Williams was the whole game, for he scored seventeen points and did splen- did defensive work. FAIRFAX vs. POLY The Lions trounced a highly over-rated Poly varsity by a score of 25-I4. Early dope had it that the game was a toss-up, but Poly's offense and defense were so poor that the Colonials had little difficulty in establishing and maintaining a substantial lead. The first quarter was slow-Fairfax scored only 5 points to the Parrot's one. Action picked up a bit in the second period and the Colonials established a sufficient lead to allow Coach Bowen to exercise his 2nd and 3rd teams for the rest of the game. During the last period Poly staged a desperate attempt to gain points, but they lacked a well-organized offen- sive. The feature of the game was the clean play, but as a whole it was slow and uninterest- ing. FAIRFAX vs. L.A. Again the Roman Warriors tamed the Fairfax Lions. Fairfax far outclassed the L.A. squad until late in the fourth period. At the half we were leading I8-9, but something snapped and with the score at 25-24, a Roman sneaked up out of nowhere and sank a pretty shot. This was the first Colonial defeat for the season. Maxam was high point man, and Howells and Swanson played a heads-up game. FAIRFAX vs. VENICE Overcoming an early lead of the Gondoliers, the Colonials sent them to a substantial defeat by a score of 37-27. The Lions were handicapped by the loss of Pete Provost, who fractured his wrist. Fairfax won by superb team play. Rainy weather cut down the attend- ance of the cheering sections, but in spite of this both teams did their best. A BASKETBALL PLAYERS Include: Back row: B. Hamilton, L. Maxam, B, Welsh, P. Howells, D. Carasso, M. Cohen, N. Westgard. Front row: S. Price, F. Rollapp, J. Peck, Coach Bowen, P. Provost, B. Scholk, J. Swanson. IS7 B BASKETBALL PLAYERS lnclude: E. Clarke, R. Johnson, C. Keithling, R. McLe0n, Coach Lloyd, J. Malone, S. Hough, B. Hatfield, J. Baker, R. Hines, B. Terry, W. Warnack, A. Ellis, M. Marer, L. Mark, D. Bracllor, K. Bright, B. Van Dusen. LIC-HTXNEIC-HT BASKETBALL Coach Lloyd's Class B Basketball team made a flying start into the season by defeating the Norman Babes 56-26. Nleret Maier scored on the opening play and by the end of the first half the Lions were leading 23-6. Lefty Hough, Fairfax center, won the tip-off most frequently and he was instrumental in the smooth, steady playing. While it was not possible to judge from this game, this year's team seemed to be a decided improvement over last year's. Hough, Hines, and Hatfield were the steady players, while Leonard Mark took care of the flashy plays. Rallying in the last quarter the Colonials managed to eke out the Yankees by ia score of 36-27. For the first three quarters it looked as if our prospective champs were going to turn out to be chumips. The offensive power was decidedly weak from the very start of the game, and by the end of the half we were trailing l9-l7. This handicap increased to a seven point disadvantage when there remained only ten minutes to play, Realizing that dis- aster was staring them in the face, the Lions set to work-and did they go to town! During these few minutes the offensive worked perfectly-plays were carefully timed so that none of them failed. Before the final gun sounded, the Colonials had increased the score to 36 points and consequently they were able to face Hollywood with an unblemished score. The Babes had no difficulty in trouncing the Venetians. During the first half they took the wind right out of the Condoliers' sails by establishing an l8-l lead. ln the second half, Venice played much better, but the Lions were superior, both offensively and defensively. The final score was 27-l9. Fairfax vs. Hollywood All Hail the Champs! By beating Hollywood, the Bees were able to trot home with the Western League Title. Early in the first quarter the Colonials managed to get a 7-O lead, but the Redshirts collected their forces and topped the Lions by one point. ln the second period a little rough-housing was started and the only points scored were from fouls. This brought the score to 9-9. At the beginning of the second half the Colonials started a whirl- wind attack and they kept the Redshirts busy chasing them for the rest of the game. The lack of inaccurate shooters cost Hollywood many additional points. Every one of the boys played heads-up basketball and it was their superior playing, not the breaks, that won the game and championship. ISS Fairfax vs. Poly ln a close game that was filled with suspense, Fairfax lost to Poly 24-22. This gave Poly undisputed City League Championship, but it took an over-time period to get those two points. The Lions were slow in getting started and at the end of the first quarter they were trailing 9-4. ln the second quarter, both teams began to tighten defensively, but at the end of this period, the Parrots still held a l3-ll lead. At the beginning of the second half, Bradlor sank a one-handed shot and from then on the game was nip and tuck. Until the closing moments of the game, the Colonials had a one- point margin, but a foul shot completed by Poly tied the score at 22-22. Rueda, the star of the Parrot team, made the extra score in the over-time period. To say that either team played better would be unfair because they both fought hard. CROSS-COU NTRY The '34 cross-country squad was fortunate in having three lettermen return, to strength- en its forces, although a lack of reserve runners was noticeable. ln the first meet, the leather- lunged Colonial runners beat the L. A. Romans on the U.C.L.A. course with a score of 20-35. Avery of L.A. barely beat Fairfax's first man, Bain, to the tape. Rowe, George, Davis, and Rut- ledge, all from Fairfax, copped the next four places to cinch the meet. Roman cinder-ella's finished to take the seventh, eighth, ninth, and tenth places. Fairfax again went to town when Coach Keith Lloyd's cross-country team defeated a powerful aggregation of Hollywood runners 25-30. The victory was quite surprising for tt? o Colonials as Rutledge was unable to run, due to an illness. George and Krug were forcxgl of the race with injuries. Shaw and Robb surprised every one by placing, and helped ma up for injuries occurring to the three runners mentioned above. ' mv! ln the finals, L.A. took first, and Hollywood took second, while Fai fax placed tliird. N However, Fairfax takes credit for beating both the Romans and the Reds ' ts in the dual meets. This year's team deserves a great deal of credit for the fine,shovy+n'g'lit as made with its inexperienced runners. ,' I CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM MEMBERS Include: Back row: E. Shaw, S. Rowe, Coach Lloyd, B. Westman, l. Davis, Front row: C. George, B, Bain, J. Leggett, N. Wakefield. l59 W my ?1 ,3i?,,-as 'hx-ss.f.gna.q.fu3qsnQ4w wmwmwm -- fs? ,Q DIAMCDND DEMCDIXIS IT'S A SINGLE! A BASEBALL Fairfax vs. Hamilton By bringing in four runs in the sixth inning, the Colonials saved themselves from what would have been a very embarrassing defeat. During the first five innings Hamilton had a grand romp all over the field-this was mainly the fault of the Colonial infield. However, pitcher Scott covered himself with glory by pitching a very steady game. ln the second and fourth periods Fairfax had good chances to score, but each time something would happen to upset the apple cart. Until the last inning the Lions-struck wildly at iust about anything that crossed over home plate. When they finally realized that'ftl34r blind hitting was about to cost us a game, they settled down to business and the final score was 5-3. Fairfax vs. Fremont , The boiner disease hit the Colonial ball club and every member was badly stricken. Consequently Fremont is strutting at the head of the League Parade with a ZV2 game lead. ln the first half off the first inning the Colonials scored three points and in the second half the Pathfinders retaliated by hanging up two digits. For the next two innings nothing in particular happened, but the fourth, fifth, and sixth, were filled with exciting wild playing. The winning hit was accomplished in the last half of the sixth, when Gray muffed a dan- gerous one. Our field strongly resembled imported swiss-cheese-full of large and numerous holes. Maxam pitched well, but the Fairfax Lion was completely tamed. The final score was 7-6. Fairfax vs. Washington ln spite of the fact that the Colonials slapped twelve perfectly legitimate hits out into the field, only five of them netted anything worth while. Walters, the Washington pitcher, was very obliging and allowed himself to be knocked nearly out of the box. ln the first half of the first period Washington registered two markers before they could be squelched. ln the second half of the same period Unc.a Frank's boys were only able to score l point. Their ragged base running was the main cause. ln the second, Hough scampered to- first on a Texas Leaguer, and finally skidded home from third following a wild pitch. The deciding score was l62 made in the fourth on a completed squeeze play. The Colonial fielding showed a remarkable improvement over the previous two games, and at no time were the Presidents a match for the roaring Lions. The final score was 5-4. Fairfax vs. Hollywood Doc Pash's Hollywood Redshirts invited the Fairfax Colonials to a lovely game of ball for the afternoon and to prove themselves the perfect hosts, they let us win. lt was the fourth consecutive defeat for them this season. Neither team scored until the second inning and then it was but one digit apiece. ln the third the Redshirts assumed the lead, but it was short lived because from the fifth period on, the Colonials romped all over our Boulevard neighbors. Despite a desperate stagger for points in the last half of the seventh, Hollywood was left on the short end of a 7-2 score. Crosthwait captured pitching honors with his cred- itable performance. Fairfax vs. Venice Leaving the Gondoliers paddling vainly around a dry field, Uncle Frank's boys trotted into the shower-room with a l6-3 victory clasped tightly in their little hands. The Venice team was acknowledged to be potential championship material until this game proved the contrary. Lefty Maxam, who was on the mound for the Colonials, held the Oarsmen for 5 hits, but it took two Venetian pitchers to hold the Lions for fifteen. Maxam and Elkins were the heaviest hitters of the game. The Gondoliers committed only two errors but they lacked sufficient fight to make it a good game. Fairfax vs. L.A. The fighting Colonials were moved to second place in Western League standings as a result of their well-earned victory over L.A. Doug Maxam surpassed himself with pitching tricks and he kept the Romans surprised all through the game. lack Bomke and Phil Z n ade a very credible showing on the mound. ' last stanza, but Grainierg was retired n t lthe boy who has a baseball for l warriors threatened to tie the The squeeze play s.: E in the last two victories. , A i MW CLASS A BASEBALL TEAM Includes: Back Row: H. Goldstein, K. Dye, R. Sellers, G. McEwen, E. Cros- thwait, J. Scott, D. Gray, A. Bloodgood. Front Row: J. Hanlon, D. Graves, J. Elken, S. Hough, D. Maxam, J. LaGrass, T. Blazer, H. Forte, Coach F. Shaffer. l63 if, if ,VW f JM Ofl U SAFE AT FIRST Fairfax vs. Fremont The Fairfax nine brought the attention of the entire City League to themselves by send- ing Fremont home with a l-O defeat. La Crass and Maxam pitched a no-hit no-run game, a thing unequalled by any other Western League team. Fairfax could account for but four hits, one of which was good for a tally. Both teams were fighting hard, although Fairfax was superior in stick work. Washington vs. Fairfax Evidently resting on their laurels, the Lions lost a very poor contest to the Washington ball club. They made a good start, but as each inning rolled by it was plainly evident that Fairfax was over-confident and lazy. lt took the combined efforts of Maxam, McEwen, and LaGrass to keep the score at 8-7 because the Presidents were out to put up a battle. This was, of course, a disappointing finish after the glorious victory over Fremont, but as a whole the team acquitted themselves very well for the season. BEE BASEBALL Coach Roy Bucko's Fairfax babes were considered to be the best hitting club in the league. However, numerous boners kept them from coming out on top. McEwen, Cockraft, and Rouse carried off pitching honors, and McEwen proved himself to be worthy of a berth on the Class A squad. The ninth and tenth grade team travelled to L. A. and won lO-9. Then the regular Bee Team played host to the Romans and lost 9-lO. The Hamilton game was the poorcst of the season. This l2-9 defeat was the most inexcusable of all because it was a careless, lack- adaisical attitude on the part of our boys that lost the game. The Washington tilt, called be- cause of darkness, ended at 2-2. Had it been necessary to decide a championship, the game would have been played over. They lost to Venice also by a score of O-2. Riechle made two hits, but he was unable to score on either one. ln the Hollywood game, the boys appeared at their best. They made :the fewest errors and had the greatest margin between their's and Hollywood's score. The Varsity team has many good prospects in view with Riechel, Rossie, Whitlow, and Morrison moving up from the Bees. l64 THE GYM TEAM Includes: Back Row: Hayward, Fitts, Johnson, Ferguson, Jumelet, Gottchalk, Rietz, Petty, Losk. Front Row: Platt, Biddwell, Raiche, Clifford, Sparkuhl, Spinks, Ferguson, Hetherington, Feldmar, Bennett. ,Q I . .7 ' UMW 'xx' ' .av ff 2 .1-V .,, VV ' '01 Ill ' ' THE B BASEBALL TEAM lncludes: Back Row: B. Osmun, B. Lengaire, F. Baker, C. Cole. Second Row: B. Hutcheson, C. Rouse, J. Gallagher, J. Lawrence, B. Forer, G. Cockroft, H. Ralston. First Row: B. Whitlow, J. Hatfield, W. Morrison, C. La Mantain, D. Kiechle, F. Billings, M. Flaherty, Coach R. Bucko. 165 , . Pb wi? X 'Q ,fx 3 nfl 3 ix Q 97 wr XXX .N Q, x f , 0, ax! QNX? ', Q NX NX? X. A mf? it A l Rx , v QV R' - 'Sl L A E' J o'-sv x X NSE Ng if .Nil B Q N , M5 Q22 Ufgf J .1 5 QINDEIQ QRUSHEIQS ? . 5 1- K 5 1: f 4 LOOKS LIKE TWENTY FEET. TRACK SEASON OF l935 The Colonial track team opened the season by participating in the annual city relays. The class A four-man two-mile relay team placed second and Bill Hauben, Bee, won first place with a nice leap of 6 feet. Opening the cinder season in earnest Fairfax took on the Normans of Beverly Hills and handed them defeats in all three classes, A, Bee, and Cee. The Colonial varsity cindermen in winning by a score of 55-49 showed up with some potential stars in Iron Man Rowe, who won the low hurdles, the high hurdles, and the broadjump, and Davis and Malone who placed lst and 2nd in the mile in the fast time of 4:46.4, a new school record. ln the Bees john- son and Hanlon showed promise in winning the l32O and 440 respectively, and Dud Brown won both dashes. The Cees had two nice performers in Molnar who took the 50-yard dash and the shot-put, and Newsome who took the 660. Although Fairfax was beaten 70-34, Bill Rollins, Colonial Spikester, beat Avery of Los Angeles Hi decisively in the 880, the feature race of the day. The Colonials were outclassed but the splendid race of Rollins to win in 2:2.8 softened the defeat by L.A. Wes Cameron, Fairfax sprinter, took both dashes, johnson, Malone and Davis scored a three-way tie in the mile for other bright spots in the meet. The class Bee and Cee teams were defeated by L.A. but showed much improvement. Silvernale of the Bees tied for first in the 660 and Bob Walker almost broke the school high jump record by leaping 5 feet 93h inches. For the Cees Glen Redmond took the lOO-yard dash and the low hurdles in fast times. Taking on the Hollywood Redshlrts with many stars out with injuries, Fairfax lost the third meet of the season by a score of 75-29. In the 880-yard run, Bain, Van Dusen, and Rollins, all of Fairfax, tied for first in the time of 2:4.7. johnson placed second in the mile to unofficially break the school record. johnson was timed at 4:4l.6. Bullock and Staples vaulted l2 feet to also break the school record, but for their efforts they got only a second place. The class Bee team lost but jack Chase tied the school record in running the low hurdles in l4 sec. flat. johnny Martin came through with a fine finish to win the 660. The Cees won handily with a score of 53 V2 to 21 V2. Redmond and Schmidt stood out for the pint-sized tracksters. Easily defeating the weak Hamilton teams, Fairfax won all three meets against the Greenshirts by large scores. As the Haimiltonians furnished no competition few good marks l68 5 were hung up. The class A team won 78 2-3 to 25 1-3, the Bees won 64-31, and the mid- gets won 48-29. Outstanding performances were Van Dusen's 2.02 in the 880, Ashkar's 10.1 for the 100, and Parkes' 5 feet 336, inches in the Cee high jump. Fairfax qualified six men for the Southern California annual track and field meet. Bob Van Dusen qualified in the class A 880, but did not place in the finals. johnson won the Bee 1320 finals in 3:18.2 for a new school record. Davis also placed fifth in the same race. johnny Bullock pole-vaulted into a tie for fifth at the height of eleven feet six inches for another school Bee record. For the Cees Carl Schmidt broadjumped 19 feet, 7 inches to garner a fifth place. At the time of going to press Fairfax had yet to engage in the Venice meet, the Western league finals, .and the City meet finals, but the teams are expected to do well in the remaining meets. CLASS UA TRACK RECORDS EVENT NAME TIME 100 yard dash - McCarthey - - 9.7 220 yard run - McCarthey - - 21.7 440 yard run - McCarthey - - 48.7 880 yard run - Rlaidis - - 2100.1 Mile - - - - johnson - - 4:41 :8 High hurdles - McGaughey - - - 15.2 Low hurdles - McGaughey - .... 15.2 Broad jump - - Stainback - Distance-22' 4V2 High jump - - Baeher - - Height-6' 13Ai Pole vault - - McCarthey - Height-12' 2V2 Shot put - - Stonebraker - Distance-46' 63Ai Relay - - ----- ---- 3 101.2 r THE A TRACK TEAM Includes: Back Row: P. Holtzman, P. Grant, B. Hines, A. Bove, B. Scholk, C. Hill, B, Hamilton, M. Cohn, J. Bullock, J. Martin, A. Goldfish. Fifth Row: L. Grossman, H. Greckel, Y. Jump, J. Dericans, D. Weaver, K. Rutledge, J. Hales, E. Lee, I. Won, U. Lost. Fourth Row: J. McMillan, J. Bender, D. Rhodes, B. Quiet, J. Brunnigan, B. Low, J. Leggett, J. Scherell, L. Carpenter. Third Row: D. Malone, F. Acker, B. Johnson, H. Strause, R. Robinson, S. Wilson, E. Ashcar, F. Staples, B. VanDusen, B. lfverson. Second Row: E Barbey, J. Wilson, B. Hedderly, B. Rollins, W. Cameron, C. George, S. Rowe, E. Hall, J. Mitchel. Front Row: N. Lewis, A. Rassmussen, B. Bain, B. Palado, I. Davis, D. Hanlon, C. Lloyd. 169 1 0-'Viv MQW If ff ff ffl ff f if ,P JW 4 fx O. Champeau, D. Simmons, O. Gosh, P. Thomlinson, R. Bright, L. Jervis P. Goodwin, H. Small. Front Row: J. Silvernail THE B TRACK TEAM includes: Back Row: O. What, B. Machado, D. Hanlon, L. Thompkins, H, Atkins, ' O. Gee, J. Harlan, K. Francis. Third Row: T. Veil, V. McLain, E. Clark, , J. Youngfleish, B. Walker, D. Swan, O. Golly, R. Uglow. Second Row: I. Davis, B. Johnson, R. Berkowitz, B. Redrota, J. Thompson, C. Goff, D. Brown, J. Martin S. Koskoff T. Lippman, M. Bernhardf, B, Hines, G. Fagin, E. Moore, J. Bowen, , P. McElroy, J. Chase, E. Lossell, B. Pickerts. CLASS B TRACK RECORDS EVENT lOO yard dash - 220 yard run - - - l2O yard low hurdles - 70 high hurdles - - l32O yard run - Relay - - - Broad jump - Pole vault - High jump - Shot put - - - NAME TIME - Meisenheimer - - lO.3 - Meisenheimer - 22.9 - Chase - - - l3.9 - Rowe - - 9.8 - johnson - 3:l8.5 - - - ---- l:9.6 - Hines - Distance-20' 9 - Bullock - - Height-ll' 3 - Bachr - - Height-5' IO - - - Pedrotto ------- Distance-44'3 THE C TRACK TEAM includes: Back Row: K. Schmidt, J. Molnar, D, Newson, D. Drinkwater, K. Nelson, J. Vedderr, H. Whalen. Front Row: A. Parks, B. Wallace, D. Egan, G. Redmond, C. Bowen, E. Barbey, B. Chasson, H, Buckle, B. Wadell. l7O il . L. ovER THE TOP! TENNIS jumping head-long into the most successful season in the history of Fairfax, the Colonial ball whackers trimmed the Beverly Normans on their own court. The score was i4-ll. Nice start-but-in the following match with L.A. on March 28, student coach, Henry Benach and his team were outplayed by the narrow margin of l3-l2. There was some dis- sention as to the score, but assistant-supervisor Lopez ruled in favor of L.A. The boys made a clean sweep of the Hamilton Yankees by a score of 25-O. Riskind sub- stituted for joe Hunt, who had been playing in a tournament at Palm Springs. The Colonials also defeated a squad of determined Venetians by the same score of 25-O. As usual the Hollywood game was most talked of and the best attended of the season. Fairfax came out on the long end of a I6-9 score, The success of the season was due largely to joe Hunt, National Boys' Singles and Doubles champ. He has been playing tennis for eleven years and has won more than thirty awards. Lest we forget there are twelve other boys on the team who played their best, and though they may not be National champs they are good players. 901 THE TENNIS TEAM Includes: Back Row: V. Joyce, N. Tait, H, Benack, H. Jampolsky, A. McTavish, Coach Welch. Front Row: T, Chambers, E. Jefferies, R. Ristand, J. Hunt, C. Cunningham, B. Kendis, P. Biederman. l 71 IACK IVERSON jOHN VAN DUSEN BILL HEDDERLY CL T Q XX! N 'Y 9 QQ? O D U JOE YOUNGFLXLISH LOUIS HAUGH IOHN VAN DUSEN 172 173 1 3 f 1 Q ff +7 ,if S ri J -1 xx? W! aff! 4,1 ljwj jj 1 'll Www wffmw CGLGNIAL CAPERS Y . W., J:- , The camera caught various hands in various l-li-noon activi- ties. Here we have l-li-Y shoe shiners, Mr. Paxton in his daily salute to the sun, murder's rovv in a class room, Assize court contestants, a stooge exercise, and many more of the things that make school life remembered years in the annuals of life. P 5 Oli, fL J'MJ ' li N ,jjj 4. ! 13. If . I ,X A iq ft N 'sffflfltfljbij x J - , l'he Title speaks for itself. An oozy water battle, a glimpse of the shoe shining parlor, and the mightihess of The temporary rulers of the campus are seen surrounded by laughing colo- hials. For a week, Hi-Y stooges were compelled to arise above the masses and lead yells and crooh ahdgo through a con- glomeration of monkey-shines. lBrain storms of The regular l-li-Y furmstersl - V ln contrast to hands, we show some of the Colonial under- dogs. lt appears that the best activity where feet play the leading role is at an angle of complete inertia. The bottom picture shows great Colonial understanding, this bootery belongs to the President ot Prometheans and the eight-term members. Off the Record leaves us tree to show what we will, and here is Mr. Gray lwith a halol, Two-Gun Sitler lwith a snake curled around his footl, lVlr. Koenig guarding the vegetable gardens, and below, various costumed Colonials from differ- ent assemblies. The camera goes candid and gives us shots of the new Town Crier, who is the girl imitating Ben Turpin, the staff cartoon- ist holding identification signs below the annual picture bleachers, romantic glimpses, and a unique picture of a foot- ball letterman decked out in a swanky formal. JZW W W M 'MV ZQQZXM M M W ff Q7 ' jf-fa , 7 ' X cfs J W mf W' , gmjwww W FEATURES Q Xyfnyjw aww wif? , 4 ff 41 jfixw fi'fl?ff W TP 1? V I X M Xb 2 QQ if M QW skis fa Rifsfqg WWW' XXX xkf,Q,5QQMM R WN MQW fr! r r I A 'UQ jj I ff s. Aj ffr I 1 J 'L fini ,rf 'Vx I fNJ 1 K U1 K '35---Q5 YEARS HENCE V if 3 Q E , Q F I X ,Q 3' W , 4 l F4 Li? Y ... ,. 'M' , ' , CHAQLES Sw ALBERT RABINUSJITCH, DEMON- PROYESSOR C:iL1'3FR'l' BENSON, STN? PUPIL SHOMJN DRCPVIIN STRRTING WHAT A0055 OF ms OF CHARLES MIDDLETOWNS NNDERQARTEN , H15 THECCZY YM1 1 HAIR RESTOREP, NRS DQNE FOR f.-lm- F042 SACKMIINRD CHILDDJINJ HAS ASTOUNDED , DOES BOTH ENN. HIM. 'IKE WORLD BY LEARNINQHIS ABC'S. 1 ' 4 .. 3 , ff' .. 4' Q- Q 1 : 5 k .1 V mf f , .. f i , a 0 ff .ff x , ' ' 2 MM' 'H JU K af ' . . L K fx 5 A 4 'H , x Q a in fe 3 XM JOHN VJOOBURV AS FK. fU57.ED ABOVE SETTJNI: APALE FOR BEARDEO EHKZOADCASHNC FWOV1 HIS BATNTUB S0 ABOVE 59 V'C7URED LEONARD LANES. EILEEN VIQILNI RECENTLY if-IRT HECHN GET AOUQGLING EYFFLT 43,151 RABBI, IN A CHARAQT- INNOVATED TNE USE OF CAf9JJNCr N HIS VOK.Ev W ERISTGC POSE . IRONS ON HPR BEARD. 'K - 3 ' , KZ, 4 N M X b f NR L 5 .,,,:-11. 1 , L . , 25 S' X ' 1 ? FE , , 1 ' ' , .: ,ifp 1 H .J v' L f L J ' .11 v V ig jzw fal 1 -' f 4 O J' Q xx Q f ,W If , X1 7 ' . ,iii -ff . 1 P .1-+ ,, ' -151 w z ha Nwxm , A V . 1 -- -' . , ,fl ,szf-:jg-QQ! ...J . . f V Y Y K zu, Q S9 fig f AQ ' ULF - f f D0 1 . ,VW I f + M, V A ! k 11 37 5' n gf X' A- sff2tf1M, . L 9 new eww, DROPXIIWNT OQGAN enoomg, og msn-rgqmeq QALPH ROI APR STR1fETt.IENNDEiL ' GRINDER, XS PlCTuRGD Aaovz. Row is DF MISS MNA CQOCKER, TELEVB' DE LUKE, IS '30-www P125 VAWNG T!-LE ONE ONTHE ment SQON arena, ns sNmN'r1cmATxNc7. Form ma parm REA-.1 rv Sues m, 182 '35 ---Q5 YEARS HENCE 'Y pf' if H ,Q 54 A BETSY 10 YEPQROLD DAUGHT- EP- OF B05 RUSS, HRS PWRUE A NNWE HDR NEW-GEL? AND CALLED NAMES AT EVERYQOUY ELSE' SKYLE THE S'f5PsT OF HER CPNRBEP1 iN WIOTSDN PlLTURE'5. 5- ' J 5 1 HARLAN DALMER HS ALL omessen uv TO eo we mam couvu wneme ue mesmes AS Jubee 1 AVN 40 , 2 x 1 1 1 ix fd Q WR QQQ M A 13' ' , V' 'fx I , . M , .5 1 ,V 0 ff? if + ,322 f f fw . 6 g Q gm J JR' W,-Z ,, MUSS RENDJE TTE LESLIE, ABQ-Vg I x . pRf1f'5.ES55,'Z?3-Y??Uvm Wm ZSTM M my HE QS LELTURING QN,'f9D.NNCr SVEECR BY TAXJNY ALL OOSSSP. Daw NEVER 8kjrE,uNLE33 THEY 4 xi f STOP BAQNNQ' T KS TOURKNS3 XS ADVOCATIYW THE REPEAL OF bkf NENT XNMCH UMXTS F E 165' M .1 ., 4? 1 t ,, 'K t : 1 THE PQUNOER OF 'THE JANE XRWIN LlCHTENSTElNs RKHTERSOCSETY FOR ANEMQL FLAGPOLE SiTTEFk,ERPAND BOY, POODLESH IS SHOWN VEENNG AND K'-1AN'ABOUT-TOWN, B NOW OUT OF HER PRESENT HEADQUART- RECUPERRTN' FROM A-BUMP N ON THE HEAD WHERE HE WAS 5R:. snuck BY A Twouemi h 183 77 mQW xkxxximnmllllqllw W X 5 W gc .. WU'Il1uxxxxsx S - 9iQQmqQ HH1vv' 'n .m3llllrnf W Nw AQ fi -3 gwllullll '--Q' Q' l tnallnb Natl V sul' XX AtLAf1 X, K . r ' E ii 1 i ', mmf FAIRFAXPRESENTS1 DON Z?i'VlEl4ffViHN Egg T - , H I TFA iffy, TH! If 22 W LG QQQJQL umgf, Do Mother Tell her about fresh farm and ranch produce at the I L K F A R M E R S' PUBLIC Yfsgaiizgx M A R K E T f-Quamy You CLUB PINS-CLASS Rl NC-S Can Taste MEDALS - CUPS - BUCKLES GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS For Twenty- two Yea rs THE T. V. ALLEN CO. 810-'I6 Maple Ave. Los Angeles INDIVIDUALIZE YOUR ANNOUNCEMENTS! For distinctive ANNOUNCEMENTS, PERSONAL STATIONERY or GRADUATION GIFTS visit STATIONERS CORPORATION. You will find our stock of these items to be the largest and most Complete in Southern California. STATIONERS CORPORATION 525 South Spring Street . .... Los Angeles .... . . MUtuaI 2341 QUALITY SCHOOL SUPPLIES SERVICE WITH A SMILE YE COLONIAL SHOPPE Headquarters for all Track, Football,ar1d Basketball Shoes HOLLYWOOD ARMY 6' NAVY STORE 6626 HOLLYWOOD B LVD. GRANITE I I82 ERNEST E. HULTS CARL E. SCHULTZ HOLLYWOOD IEWEL SHOPPE MAKERS OF FINE IEWELRY 662l HOLLYWOOD BLVD. GRanife 3410 COMPLIMENTS OF SURV-ALL DRUG CO. In Surv-All Market Headquarters for COSMETICS, DRUGS, SUNDRIES HoLLYwooo'S LARGEST Stock FOUNTAIN PENS AND GREETING CARDS Expert Pen Repairing KINGSLEY BROS. PENS 0 CARDS 0 GIFTS 6382 Hollywood Blvd. Established 1924 Roos Bros. OUTFITTERS TO MEN, WOMEN AND BOYS 6320 Hollywood Blvd, WE THANK THE CRADUATING CLASS AND THE ENTIRE STUDENT BODY FOR THE SPLENDID PAT- RONACE OF OUR FAIRFAX AVENUE STORE. KUSTOM KARUS 55251. SHOES 439 NORTH FAIRFAX AVENUE f'JuJl Norlfz of IM Surfv-,-Ill .Markwtj Ojnwn lifzafrzingx 'til 9 1'.M.-Salizrday 'til 10 P.M. FAIRFAX SERVES BORDEN'S FAST FROZEN ICE CREAM AND MILK PRODUCTS EXCLUSIVELY in STUDENT STORES COMPLIMENTS OF MAYFAIR STATIONERS ---- 7855 Melrose Avenue MELROSE SHOE SHOP - 7861 Melrose Ave. WHil'ney 5775 lOE'S BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP - - - Beverly at Gardner LlLLARD'S DRUG STORE - - Melrose and Fairfax Avenues When Thinking of Food PooI's T WIN BARRELS MBARBECUE SUPREME Beverly at Alta Vista THE CASTLE COMPANY, l.'l'Cl. GL' 3l26 HE' 3l76 Steel Die G Copper Plate Engravers C:Ol'Tlplll'Tlel'Tl'S Christmas Card Manufacturers of ANNOUNCEMENTS DWLOMAS United Constumers, Inc. 546 Soufll L05 Angeles Street 6Oll Santa Monica 6807 Santa Monica LOS ANGELES, CALlFORNlA . Hollywood, California MAdiSon l69l My M L T fi Lf I .. .- WITZE L, Phofogmplfer MAKERS OF ARTISTIC PORTRAITS Established Thirty-Nine Years ION WEST SEVENTH STREET LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA MADISON 5733 VANDYKE 7596 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR U if A I COLONIAL T ,ij T . Q Je if B 955535127 T lt has been g pleasure to l THE l935 COLONIAL for llairiarxl -H 0 CARL A. BUNDY QUILL G' PRESS 1228-1230 South Flower Street PROSPECT 0347 LOS ANGELES Tl-IANKINO YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAOE JERRY-J., Inca THE SWEATER WITH THE PERMAFIT SEAM It has been our pleasure to produce the covers and binding for the .E 1935 COLONl35CL A WEBER MECREA, INlC. 421 East sixth sneer S LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 1'Rinafy594s v K yfie rv!! 'W ,K 'xy' 5 ,W JN yi YWHM qf X 9,5-.. 0. WWA M 2' ,Mi5W g SNIFF Q15 gg-up? My f mf.. s+v.,,., I f ff X JJ ff ff y X, ffljdl ET' K J JL . Q gQy1 f-A 1 A DJ f 77 'WW Y 'IJ fy f J 0' f K' fffffyl 4 ' rg ! 'f if 1 i QCDX Sify? J w'27 0 Q!! QWJW fam? XJOXWL M3529 gf f 3 1 , MX X W, 4 , I f L fx .-,vie MJJLM X J LW ,M JJWUXH My X .XJf 'W ' gghwwjff . X M JWCQMJWSQ JWJWM Affzfw-JW lZd,g,MMfW A WW 1 53 YQ K M LL, Wx . H- W ,lx .X'xVlAQI ,SWT F' is L 'J Yf143ffW jk , Wghyrfy-xfyff A ,'! S ,P X gs QR A' my as X V'N BQ: ,, , I f 5 ,Mijn-Q M w Q JW Q, ,xg-.1 S 'Q Q X B Q W Q wi ab oc? X 58+ U 0 X Q X ,ff ., Y Q .. l ww YM X C3-pain rx, M W Q K W WW Y 4 , ,N I W , 1 WJZJM fyjwy G my , 19' ,. 2 Q- ,aww 5 +4 ' g 'X If ' rf if . : - , X, 4 gcfhg if i I 'L 5.2: , ,- , , Q f. X... .A jj ' ' .' Qin 'MN , H 3 I f.,'!? ,J , ' '12-J ' ? i..f'!?f' x 1 ' fini? ' wi- MW M wx 4 K0 Wifi ., ' if P' . , fa cf I . Y, -' '- . r 1 L' V if A-. 52 i . A. ,- f 1: 5 , Q., . 'T 4 . . . ff' I I I , M ,- MNA f pa..f ' I 'i.A A 1