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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1936 volume:

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But now, Be Gosh, Says Uncle josh, We give this signal honor To one who wore For years before The mark of work upon her. Miss Donaldson ls now the one- Excuse abbreviatin'- Who justly gets The coronets Of this dedicatin'. -W. A. PAXTON TO MARGARET ISABEL DONALDSON MEMBER OF THE ORIGINAL FACULTY OF FAIRFAX HIGH SCHOOL ART SPONSOR OF THE COLONIAL SINCE ITS INCEPTION LOYAL FRIEND, SKILLFUL TEACHER, KINDLY CRITIC THE STAFF OF THE I936 COLONIAL DEDICATE THIS VOLUME S T A F F BA V un'r 71Xin A mx AINIHII iigu 'N'1HlllYFlJM ll! QM X C.?ulK'11lwmlllxax'iill v '. . m , , , llllmlgllM'1llNl x - A, 3 1 XXhllLoj1B5XxKg L -x u ' mwxuxm mf' Klum 14991 ghJjlllllQl .721 Muff M QI WAC I gu111l'IiEIIIIIIIIR!IIr 1I I If 1g1x::: :-'1fIIgIA!1IIII'I9IKFII IMI' qfixi fiIIi1IIW5IHQABIWUA f ufIfII mill MH' II.n- ISM ' ull-, THE MARCH OF TIME -AMERICA HAS SEEN WAR AND PEACEg IT HAS SEEN PROSPERITY AND DEPRESSION-AND HISTORY-MAKING STRIDES IN SCIENCE, INDUSTRY AND ART. IN RETROSPECT, THERE HAS BEEN ONLY PROGRESS-ALL ELSE HAS FALLEN AWAY BEFORE IT. GREAT LEADERS HAVE GIVEN OF THEIR STRENGTH. MEN HAVE WORKED TO- GETHER FOR THE COMMON GOOD. THE PRINCIPLES OF MAGNANIMOUS LIVING HAVE BEEN FOUGHT FOR THROUGH- OUT ALL OUR HISTORY. YET TODAY ECONOMISTS PRE- DICT A CHANGE IN PERSPECTIVE, AND PEOPLE HAVE THE MISTAKEN BELIEF THAT AT THIS IUNCTURE OF THE ROAD ALL THE OLD IDEALS AND REACTIONS WOULD BE MYS- TERIOUSLY LAID ASIDE. TIME MARCHES ON-BUT WILL THE STRENGTH OF CHARACTER WHICH LEADERS OF THE PAST USED IN MEETING CRITICAL SITUATIONS BE ANY LESS EFFECTIVELY EMPLOYED TODAY? HAVING FAITH IN THE WORTHINESS AND ABILITY OF OUR FOREFATHERS, REALIZING THAT OUR PROBLEMS AS THEIRS MUST BE MET BY BASICALLY THE SAME DEMO- CRATIC METHODS-SURELY WE CAN BELIEVE IN THE GREAT FUTURE OF AMERICA. THAT FUTURE IS THE YOUTH OF TODAY. SO WITH FAITH IN THE FUTURE- TIME MARCHES ON ' N M E Mo FR R I A M ANKPRIOR Y' --1 f awp mmm WQ Malpr- X il! x um m A 'mm mu IIN 1 A 1911911 Ullmll UMD M Xl F mrx mu- xxx n .1 mx, In Lhljlltll Y! v ' '!!! 11 . 'wdff A 'M n. '41 , v lwlm'1ll, ,. A , W ,Q 'K ,X ' K llll AKFKAJXIJ -' a WV . , f x W m PI mm! I Ulm num mf! II gn U yy IN I 1 nxx xv' til Ili! lb Ifh Ian' lvaiilln Ihifxgmlill' EE?--'A' rl, Q5 QI 'll V - 1 QI 1 ,,-'16 'iii vt ,NVQ I I 7 02 I nl-1 C O NTENTS THE SCHOOL STUDENTS SCHOOL YEAR ORGANIZATIONS FAIRFAX FEMS ATHLETICS FEATURES X I 1 I , X 2 X Ssg Of ff Q Xff THESCHOOL THE LACY BAMBOO ARCHES HIGH TO WHISPER O'ER EAST WALK, AND SILVER VOICES TWINKLE BY IN IDLEASANT SCI-IOOLAGIRL TALK THE LAMP OF KNOWLEDGE SOARS ON HIGH O'ER ARCHITECTURAL SKILL AND GEOMETRIC FIGURES VIE WITH PI-IOTOGRAPHIC WILL, 7' Q7 l 'lg V SUNLIGHT ON SENIOR SYLVAN GREEN A GARDEN 'NEATH A TOWERQ THIS LOVELINESS IN VISTA SEEN, SPELLS QUIET BEAUTY'S POWER. HERE POPLARw STRUM A MELODY WHEN E'ER ADVENTURING BREEZE DISTURBS THE FOUNTAIIXVS REVERIE- OR STIRS CATALPA TREES. IF THERE BE FORMAL PATTERN HERE, OR AUGHT THAT SHOULD RELAX- THEN FRIENDSHIP IS NOT EVER DEAR AND THIS IS NOT FAIRFAX. , 31: ., I QV my f TREE TOPS MAY FOREVER GROW, ROOF TOPS REMAIN THE SAME. MAN AND TIME BUT LITTLE KNOW OF BEAUTIES THAT THEY CLAIM. jx, QQ? SEAN M N RAE C. VAN CLEVE, Principal MILDRED FINCH BROWN, Girls' Vice-Principal DEWITT S, SWAN, Boys' Vice-Principal SCHECK EBERTS BEHRMAN MCKINLEY McDONALD PARTRIDGE WOOLERY MCCULLOCH SCIENCE The Science Department of Fairfax High School enrolls nearly fifteen hundred students in its various classes. The subjects taught in the department include ninth HOME ECONOMICS A successful life demands that one should learn how to live as well as to earn a living. The arts and sciences that contribute to a healthy and happy life are taught and learned in this department. Such subjects as: Social Arts, Household Management, Household Arts for Boys, Nursing, Millinery, Clothing, Cooking, the Art of Entertaining, and Dietetics are offered. Under the able leadership of Miss jean McCulloch, the instructors of this division include: Mrs. Marguerite Behrman, Miss Nellie Eberts, Mrs. Lillian McDonald, Miss Mae McKin- ley, Mrs. Irene Partridge, Miss Beulah Scheck, and Miss Lucy Woolery. SIDALL SMITH GRAY CHANDLER MEYER KOENIG GERMANN CORNELL GRIEVE SITLER AIGNER grade general science, tenth grade biology and horticulture, eleventh grade physiology and chemistry, and twelfth grade physics. The enrollment in biology and physiology seems to be in- creasing from year to year. Physiology I and II enrolls a total of three hundred and fifty students in the twelve classes. The teachers of these classes are the following: Mr. Lisle Smith, headg Mr. L. F. Chandler, Mr. B. D. Cornell, Mrs. jean Cermann, Mr. Don C-ray, Miss Iessie Grieve, Mr. Vwfalter Koenig, Mrs. Bea Meyer, Mrs. Doris Sidall, Mr. I. W. Sitler, and Mr. Aigner. I6 i OFFICE Should our school be compared to a great manufacturing corporation-we would say that the teachers were its produc- tion department as by their guidance and labor is knowledge created out of in many cases very raw material. No factory could long exist or even be created without an administrative department-therefore in our school we have what we call the office. Here we find those quiet inobtrusive workers whose duty it is to keep records, offer guidance, help find a book, write a letter, make appointments, and in a word do all the essential gil ' ' - esriu. Gooosuouci-i MASON detail work for this community of men and women, boys and MARTINEZ PURNELL NEWE,-L girls known as Fairfax High School. MAHSE NELSON lts personnel consists of: Mr. LeRoy Goodenough, reg- istrar, Miss Helen Mason and Miss Helen Estill, librariansg Miss Ruth Purnell, student advisor, Mrs. Dorothy Newell, secretary to principal, Miss Marguerite Martinez, senior clerkg Miss Cecille Mahse, junior clerk, Mrs. Beatrice Nelson, assistant registrar. MARNN wooo wi-nts Hen. PsTsRsoN suMMerzHAYs Ti-ioMPsoN scHuLHoF ursioenwooo Mooizs oAvis wood. l This department, headed by Miss Emma Wood, is one of the most important at Fairfax. Because of present day con- ditions, pupils wish to know more about national affairs and relationships. This accounts for the increasing interest in civics, social problems, Pan Pacific, and International Rela- tions classes. Ancient, world, United States, and California history are given as background for the more modern subjects. Those teachers who are responsible for the active interest in Social Science are: Miss Emma Wood, Miss Hazel Martin, Miss Athol Moore, Miss Martha Schulhof, Mrs. Harriet Peter- son, Miss Elizabeth Summerhays, Mrs. Emily Thompson, Mrs. Gladys White, Mrs. Margaret Davis and Mr. Harry Under- l7 GUSTAVESON CARVI LL BULTMANN LEEBURK ENGLISH Grammar is to English what gasoline is to an automobile. MECHANIC ARTS Theory and practice meet face to face in the Mechanic Arts Department for here we are not only told and shown how a thing should be done but actually do it. Under the guidance and instruction of Mr. G. G. Lee, the faculty in this department consist of: Mr. H. P. Gustaveson, Mr. G. A. Carvill, Mr. P. C. Bultmann, and Mr. William Burk. The classes are taught such practical subjects as: Print- ing, Automotive Repair and Maintenance, Wood Working, Electrical Trades, Mechanical Drawing, Architectural Draw- ing, and Stage Crew. DAVIS PRITCHARTT BAXTER MILLS HEATH MORRISON NEWBY JAMGOCHIAN HALGREN RAY STROMBERGER LICKEL GARTON DONAVAN GODDARD 1 It takes you places, and upon arriving, whether it be at a bus- iness engagement or a social function, it puts you at your ease in conversing with other educated people. Having completed grammar and literature our course in English permits us to wander off into Shakespeare-Creative Writing-Corrective English-Modern, Dramatic, Types or World Literature-Public Speaking-Drama-journalism- in fact it is just loaded down with entertainment and import- ance. There are more teachers in this department than any other department. Headed by Mr. Homer L. Goddard, the faculty includes: Miss LeOra Baxter, Mrs. Phyllis Davis, Miss Frances Donavan, Mr. George Garton, Miss Esther Halgren, Miss Sara Heath, Miss jessie Lickel, Miss Charlotte Mills, Mrs. Antoinette Morrison, Miss Edna Newby, Miss Sallie Pritchartt, Mrs. Kathryn Ray, Mrs. jessie Stromberger, Miss Araxie jamgochian. i MATHEMATICS The main purpose of this course is to help the student in the business world of tomorrow. To enter a State University, one must have Algebra and Geometry, and not lower than a recommended grade in each subject. If the student is majoring in Mathematics, Advanced Algebra, Solid Geometry, and Trigonometry should be taken. Those who teach these subjects are: Miss Maude Marks, Mrs. Emma Allen, Miss Florence Bowes, Miss Emma Brown, Mrs. Flora Dunn, Head of department, Miss Lillian Thielen, and Miss Deborah Walsh. DUNN ALLEN BROWN WALSH BOWES THIELEN MARKS PAXTON DONALDSON ODGARD KURVERS N E RICE BOWERS MCLAUGHLIN HORTON It is doubtful if any part, of our school work adds as much to the joy of living and pride of accomplishment as the things we learn in this department. Music and Art, such a great part of good taste and real culture, are the main subjects of Fine Arts. The instructors in the music department are: Mrs. Floy Bower, Chairman: Miss Allene McLaughlin, Mrs. Florence Horton, and Mr. T. O. Rice. MUSIC DEPARTMENT SUBIECTS ART DEPARTMENT SUBIECTS Orchestral Instruction Commercial Art Music Appreciation Art History Piano Harmony Costume Design Music History Art Crafts Chorus-Boys-Girls-Mixed Life Drawing Boys' Glee Club Art Appreciation Girls' Glee Club Stage Design The members in Art Department include: Mr. W. A. Paxton, head, Mr. A. j. Kurvers, Mrs. Marie Odgard, Miss Margaret Donaldson. KEYES COLVILLE JOY BACKER DAVENPORT RANDELL mercial Department. semester. store. COMMERCE In this organization Salesmanship, Shorthand, Typing, and Merchandising are the subjects in the very practical Com- Business Organization and Business Law were added last Students gain actual experience by assisting in the de- partment offices, in student activities, and in the student Instruction in these courses is given by: Mr. H. O. Backer, chairman, Miss Alice Colville, Mrs. Delia Davenport, FOREIGN LANGUAGE No one thing can promote good will and friendly rela- tionship, their attendant blessings of peace and commerce than an understanding of and respect for the other tellow's viewpoint. To really know a man we must understand his language and be able to talk it over with him. To this end courses in French, German, Spanish and Latin are offered as part of the regular curicula of the school and the department also spon- sors clubs for each of these language groups. Members of this academic group include: Miss Henriet- ta Way, head, Miss Adelaide Hart, Miss Edith james, Mrs. Gladys McLure, Miss Theresa Reeve, Miss Florence Ringle. Mr. H. C. joy, and Miss Laura Randell. WAY HART AIKEN JAMES ROALFE RINGLE REEVE MCLURE GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION A period of recreation daily, with girls participating in such games as Speedball, Hockey, Baseball, 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 mu- sical review. . . . wi-iitms DELANEY Instructors include: Mrs. Bess Fricke, Chairman, Mrs. PARSONS FRICIEERAGUE Rena Parsons, Mrs. Helen Sprague, Mrs. Lee Delaney, Mrs. Fern Whiting. SLINEY PYLAND LLOYD BOWEN SHAFFER RYNEARSON WELSH BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT To develop fine sportsmanship as well as provide a period of healthy outdoor exercise is the aim of the Boys' Physical Education Department. Football, Track, Baseball, Tennis, and Basketball are among the various sports offered for the boys' recreation. Interclass contests of these various sports is a fea- ture of the course. A more disciplined exercise is offered by the R.O.T.C. unit, which operates as a division of the Boys' Physical Educa- tion department. Entering as privates in the BIO, the boys work their way up to the higher positions, many of them grad- uating with commissions. Instructors include: Mr. Ross Bowen, Mr. George Ry- nearson, Mr. Keith Lloyd, Lieutenant-Colonel George W. Sliney, Sgt. V. Pyland, Mr. Frank Shaffer, Mr. Hugh Welsh head of Department. 1 LORD HIGH COMMISSIONERS Bradley Kendis, W'36 Eddie Schaefer, SEI6' ,ff ' If JM' , ! M f W 1 . , If M My . Xi. I. if A fi ' , I 'Iii 1 sg? T t i -ifiae The primary aim of the Colo- nial Council is to carry out the wishes of the students in guiding the destiny of the school. Under the leadership of Lord High Commissioners Bradley Ken- dis, W'36, and Eddie Schaefer, S'36 -the council has experienced two active semesters. The complete re- vision of the Fairfax Handbook and the establishing of new qualifica- tions for candidates running for offices are among their noteworthy achievements. The W'36 council includes: Brad- ley Kendis, Lord Highg Iona Chris- tiansen, Adutantg Audrey Wilder, Editor of Ciazetteg jack Shafton, Commissioner of Advertisingg Doris Meier, Commissioner of Publicity, Dorothy Mills, School Historiang lack Kahn, Commissioner of Oral Artsg Bill Figge, Commissioner of Clubs, Dick Wright, Major of R.O. T.C.g Eddie Schaefer, Assistant Lord High, Helen Henderson, C-irls' Assize Courtg Harriet Teuchert, President of Ciirls' League, Vaughn Shipley, Commissioner of Girls' Athletics, lack Snow, Commissioner IONA CHRISTENSEN EDDIE SHAEFER BRADLEY KENDIS HARRIET TEUCHERT Adiutant Assistant Lord High Commissioner Lord High Commissioner Girls' League President BILL FIGGE DORIS MEIER JACK KAHN Commissioner of Clubs Commissioner of Publicity Commissioner of Oral Arts DOROTHY MILLS RICHARD WRIGHT VAUGHN SHIPLEY D School Historian R.O.T.C. Cadet Major Commissioner of Girls' Athletics DICK THATCHER RENEE PICARD TOM FREEAR Boys Assize Court President Chancellor of the Exchequer Promethean President JACK SI-IAFTON KATE ELLEN MURTAGH AUDREY WILDER BILLASCHMITZ Commissioner of Advertising Art Town Crier Gazette Editor Commissioner of Safety JACK SNOW HELEN HENDERSON MR. RAE G. VAN CLEVE Commissioner of Boys Athletics Girls' Assize Court President Principal L I L of Boys' Athletics, Renee Picard, Chancellor, Kate Ellen Murtagh, Town Crier, Bill Schmitz, Commis- sioner of Safety: Tom Freear, Presi- dent of Prometheansg Dick Thatch- er, President of Assize Court. The S'36 council includes: Ed- die Shaefer, Lord Highg Vaughn Shipley, Adjutant, jack Shafton, Editor of Gazetteg Gene Allen, Com- missioner of Advertising: Mae Lev- ensen, Commissioner of Publicityg Mason Flowers, School Historiang Pascal Shampay, Commissioner of Oral Arts, Alexander Morrison, Commissioner of Clubsg Clifford Steves, Major of R.O.T.C.g lack Snow, Assistant Lord Highg Helen Henderson, Girls' Assize Courtg Lu- cille Weigman, President of Girls' Leagueg Frances Williams, Commis- sioner of Girls' Athleticsg Russell Bright, Commissioner of Boys' Ath- Ieticsg johanna Omologiw, Chancel- lor, Ward Payne, Town Crierg Lionel jervis, Commissioner of Safe- tyg lack Kahn, President of Prome- theansg Tom Freear, President of Assize Court. is ,,, ,W LUCILLE WEIGMAN EDDIE SCI-IAEFER JACK SNOW JOHANNA OMOLOGIW Girls' League President Lord High Commissioner Assistant Lord High Commissioner Chancellor of the Exchequer VAUGHN SHIPLEY LIONEL JERVIS Adiutant Commissioner of Safety FRANCES WILLIAMS JACK SHAFTON MAE LEVENSON Commissioner of Girls' Athletics Gazette Editor Commissioner of Publicity HELEN HENDERSON WARD PAYNE Commissioner of Oral Arts Assize Court President Town Crier A V GENE ALLEN , ' CLIFFORD STEVESA ALEXANDER MORRISON JR RUSSELL BRIGHT Commissioner of Advertising Art R.O.T.C. Cadet Major Comm ssroner of Clubs Commissioner of Boys Athletics Q W MASON FLOWERS School Historian PASCAL SHAMPAY MR. H. ORLO BACKER Faculty Sponsor JACK KAI-IN TOM FREEAR Promethean President Boys Ass ze Court President l BOYS' ASSIZE COURT-.lst TERM Includes: Back Row: A. Handley, C. Young, L. Johnson, D. Simmons, B. Harvey, B. Welche, B. Whitlow, H. Keeton, G. Pryor. Front Row: J. Powell, B. Scholk, T. Freear, J. Jackson, D. Thatcher, R. Clifford, B. Schmitz, G. Corwin, M, Porter. BOYS' ASSIZE COURT Three important qualifications of Assize Court members are: First, a thorough comprehension of its detailed activitiesg second, an honest enjoy- ment ot this type of Student Body governmentg and last, the possession of the power to execute its duties with precision. The Boys' Assize Court has maintained high standards in the past term and has cooperated with other service organizations enforcing discipline and order. It does so in conjunction with the Girls' Assize Court which com- pletes the supervision of good conduct throughout Fairfax. BOYS' ASSIZE COURT, SECOND TERM, Includes: Back Row: R. Becker, L. Corum, A. Hughes, B. Figge, A, Handley, M. Flowers D. Hanlon. Second Row: A. Rasmussen J. Elliot, D, Thatcher, J. Scott, B. Whit- low, V. Toomey, G. Pryor, D. Ruess. First Row: l. Barzilay, B. Bameson, L. Johnson, G. Foltz, T. Freear, W. Morgan, D. Simmons, E. Bloodgood, E. Ash. GIRLS' ASSIZE COURT4lst TERM includes: Back Row: J. Elliott, S. Brough, P. Scholk, L. Darling, B. Herzikott, L. Gilman, M. Young, M. Jones, H. Murtagh. Front Row: D. Smith, E. Strause, K. Phillips, J. Erb, M. Knott, H. Henderson, M. Wright, L. Lecine, M, Corum, H. Sandberg, GIRLS' ASSIZE COURT The Assize Courts are maintained to enforce the rules and regulations of the school. The girls' court has supervised the care of the campus and grounds, the management of the lunch lines, and the inspection of the hall lockers. lt has helped to maintain discipline and good conduct in the halls and assemblies. Girls who commit offenses are given a jury trial. After the defendant is questioned by the Prosecutor and the Attorney for Defense, the jury decides whether she is guilty or not. The penalties may be either demerits or de- tention. GIRLS' ASSIZE COURT, SECOND TERM Includes: Back Row: E. Johanessen, M, Chisholm, F. Williams, M. Legerwood, P. Gergahty, D. Vaughn, F. Davis. Second Row: L. Weiter, M. Corum, B. Allison, D. Price, P. Jones, L. Darling, M. Moore, A. Austin, H, Sandberg. First Row: B. Ryan, C. Walker, J. Sweeney, H. Henderson, M. Knott, J. Champion, L. Levine, S. Wilhelm. f , . W '36 ALPHAS lnclude: Back Row: J. Drummond, C, Martin, P. Parsons, H Henderson P Riley V Shipley, M. Corum, A. Weiss. Front Row: H. Sandberg, M. Beaudine, M. Wr ght J Erb L Gilman L Levine, H. Teuchert. ALPHAS Fifteen girls, selected because of leadership and scholastic achievements, form the Alpha organization of Fairfax. This year, besides their annual apple day, the Alphas were co-sponsors of the C-irls' League picture. june Erb was the W'36 president, and Cherry Ann Martin was the S'36 president. SERVITORS Functioning under the direct supervision of Principal Van Cleve, the Servitors are organized of runners-up in the student body elections who de- sire an opportunity to serve Fairfax. Zareh Kiragh, the founder, served as president for the first semester, while Dick Thatcher took over the executive duties for the second term. KNIC-HTS Working with the deeds and chivalry of the knights of old as their ideal, the Colonial Knights, under Vice-Principal D. S. Swan, are pledged to aid Fairfax by service. The fifteen upper grade boys composing the organization were headed by Chief Knight Herman Kottenbach and lack Kahn during the first and second semesters. W '36 KNIGHTS lnclude: Back Row: B. Scholk, B, Clifford, E. Barbey, G. Foltz B Harvey S Hough J Peck, D. Wright. Front Row: E, Moore, T. Freear, J. Kahn, H. Kottenbach D Thatcher B Hines B. Kendis. S '36 ALPHAS Include: Back Row: H. Henderson, P. Parsons, A. Austin,-L. Levine, M. Corum, H. Sandberg, Second Row: E. Kocrnor, J. Champion, J. Miller, P. IMacy, C. Horowitz. Front Row: J. Drummmond, V. Ship ey. X SERVITORS Include: Back Row: R. McCreery, P. Shar-npay, S. Gortikov, B. Harvey, R. Bright, B. Figge, T. Freear, D. Simmons, B. Chasson. Front Row: E. Bloodgood, R. Clifford, S. Kerner, D, Raven, D. Thatcher, J. Ifversen, M. Morgan, I. Brazilay, D. Towers. S'36 KNIGHTS Include: Back Row: A. Rasmussen, J. Elliott, D. Thatcher, R. Harvey, J. Reed, E. Shaw, S. Hough. Front Row: G. Foltz, G. Pryor, E, Croswaite, T. Freear, J. Kahn, S. Gortikov, E. Barbee. X 1x22-5 ....... UPPER DIVISION HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS include: Back Row: R. Henderson, Z. Millikan, R. Gotschalk, R. Thatcher, G. Foltz J Lowry L Corum. Second Row: D. Houston, D. Hanley, I. Barzilay, L. Boch, S. Ravitch, D. Kiechle, J. Hatfield, D. Hall R Becker H Bameson. First Row: D. Vaughn, P. Berman, D. Ray, P. Geraghty, A, Kruger, K. Mulane, M. Rockwell, F. Critchley, M. Walker, A. Swanholm. To provide Colonials with interesting forums is the principal aim of the Presidents' Forum, which is conducted semi-monthly by the homeroom presidents and Miss Alice Colville, faculty sponsor. After suggested forum topics are reviewed, a special forum committee, composed of prominent students under the supervision of Mr. Homer L. Goddard, pre- pares the final draft for discussion among the presidents. The accepted topic is finally brought before the classrooms by their respective officers. Once every year, well-known men and women speak before the various homerooms. Lord High Commissioner Bradley Kendis led the presi- dents during the fall term, while Eddie Schaefer took over the leadership during the summer semester. Special effort was exercised in choosing forum topics agreeable with the students. This term five forums were pre- pared: two on safety, and one on debts, work, and etiquette. PRESI DENTS' FDRUIVI PRESIDENTS' FORUM The Presidents' Forum is composed of the homeroom presidents of all of the homerooms. These students were elected to the office of president by the members of their homerooms. If the various rooms choose their presiding offi- cers with care, the forums will consequently show intelligence and forethought. The students have a chance to express their wishes to the forum committee through their chairman and, in this way, participate in the activities of student govern- ment. The duties of the President's Forum have greatly in- creased since the beginning of Fairfax and, likewise the stu- dent's wishes have become better expressed through their growth. LOWER DIVISION HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS include: Back Row: B. McKay, B. Palmer, B. Harrington, R Applegate J Mac Donald E Street G Mann. Second Row: C. Van Enger, P. Ablquist, H. Gregory, W. Nienburg, D.,Bovee S Sutherland H Kangler B Applefleld. First Row: T. Storey, J. Hammer, Z. Barkcrman, G, Cameron, D. Ingram, A. Caso J Montgomery R Weaver, F. Wells. 1 The activities ot the Promethean society, Fairfax's scholarship organiza- tion, are at a peak the year around. The winter semester was high-lighted by the traditional donations ot Thanks- giving baskets and Christmas trees to Hammel street school. The summer semester saw the spon- sorship ot the group change from Mrs. Phyllis E. Davis to lvlrs. Irene Par- tridge. Among the new committees that were established was the Service committee, which distributed Easter baskets to Los Angeles orphans and also organized a Recreation Bureau to aid Colonials in planning recreational activities. THE PROIVIETHEAN SOCIETY FOURTH AND FIFTH TERM PROMETHEANS Include: Back Row: R. Pierce, D. Shepherd, S. Gortikov, A. Taft. Front Row: I. Weiskof, M. Kennelly, N. Barruck, C. Horowitz. FIRST-TERM PROMETHEANS incdulez Back Row: D. Levy, R. Walter, J. Kane, H. Mendolson, H. Rockwell, E, Urback, B. Mc- Kee, K. Myron, I. Ruble, R. Dearden. Second Row: J. Truex, F. Michailson, A. Morrison, W. Handen, R. Applegate, C. Adams, H. Oritner, D. Tossell, B. Chasson, H. Bomstun. First Row: D. Beamish, C. Mclntyre, M. Jabour, E. Levy, P. Holmes, W. Nelson, B. Mooney, M. Cayward, I, Jones, M. Wilton, B. Smith, D. Ingram, M. King. SECOND AND THIRD TERM PROMETHEANS include: Back Row: H, Goldberg, R. Catterlin, R. Johnson, J. McDonald, K. Hen- richsen C. Rederman, D. Weisbarg, H. Hauger, C. Berry, N. Hall, A. Latter, F, Greenbalgh, Second Row: W. Friedlander, J. Partlow M. Meyers, V. Jaycox, J, Bierdrnan, L, Darling, J. Miller, F, Sessin, L. McCarty, S. Rand, E. DeBIanco, M. Rockwell, B Cockran, H. Schidler. First Row: L. Weigman, M, McLeIeen, J. Mahler, J. Hart, B, Ryan, H. Llewllyn, H. Jacobs. CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION includes: Back Row: D Simmons, B, Humes, F. Browes, J. Kahn, J. Keyes, Front Row: P. Parson, P. Berman, P. Macy, M. Corum, L. Levine. THE PROMETHEAN SOCIETY The society's social events included a tour through the plant ot the Los Angeles Times, preceded by a dinner at a downtown restaurant. The an- nual spring picnic was conducted at Brookside Park. Membership in the Promethean So- ciety is open to students who receive three A's in preparatory solids, and nothing lower than B's in non-prepar- atory subjects. This semester the Prometheans were given a new privilege of exemp- tion trom all final examinations it they have maintained a high average during the term. The new Midnight Mission Com- mittee has proven successful and will continue to be a great help to those served by the Mission. .1 ' l.. f v ,,, .3 .s,. 'fur' BOB H I NES, president W '36 OFFICERS EUGENE MOORE, vice-president LARRY HEDDERLY, secretary MARYWYNN IONES, Treasurer ii s M? .if ALFORD, NADINE C.R. Treasurer Gazette Rep. ATKIN, PHYLLIS Girls' Dress Comm. G.A.A. Safety Comm. BARNES, DUANE BERMAN, MINNA Cosmopolitan Club Literary Lions Club G.A.A. BIEDERMANN, PAUL Tennis Team C Football Senior Extravaganza BODDE, BERNARD Vice-Pres. Boys' Glee Club BRADLOR, DON B Basketball Tennis Team C.R. President BRANDON, BETTY Glee Club Press Club ANDERSON, TOM Cafeteria Mgr. Treasurer's Off. Boys' Glee Club BAIN, J. BAIN C.R. President Co-Captain Cross Country A Track BAUMEISTER, JULlAN Boys' Glee Club Gym Club C.R. Secretary BERRY, ELSIE HELEN Secretary Girls'Glee Club Treasurer Girls' Glee Club Girls' League Rep. BILANSKY, RUTH Senior Color Comm. BOHLEN, WILLIAM BRAMSON, HERBERT Band BRANDON, DICK Pres. Literary Lions Color Day Senior Song Comm. WINTER '36 ANTHONY, JUSTICE C.R. Secretary C.R. Treasurer Senior Chorus BARBEY, ERNEST Knight A Football Hi-Y Member BENJAMIN, ALICE Promethean G.A.A. BICKOFF, ELEANOR Vice-Pres. Girls' League Comm. of Social Activities BLANCO, HUBERT BORISOFF, MARIE Cosmopolitan Club French Club BRADLEY, HELEN Annual Staff Color Day Girls' League Rep. BROADBENT, GERALD Boys' Glee Club Press Club Cosmopolitan Club BROWNYERD, JEANNE Glee Club C.R. Secretary BYRD, RUTH Cosmopolitan Club Promethean Archery Club CASEBEER, DANIEL Senior Extravaganza Pres. Boys' Glee Club Corr. Gym Clerk COH EN, JEANNETTE Commercial Office COTHARIN, JACK Boys' Glee Club C.R. President DAVIES, BOB Senior Sweater Comm. Safety Comm. DICKINSON, JACK Boundary Guard EADS, HARRIETTE Secretary Girls' League Girls' League Rep. C.R. President BROYLES, ARNOLD French Club Boys' Assize Court CAPLAN, MALBERT Mgr. Major Sports Senior Extravaganza Chairman Sr. B. Picture Comm. CHAMBERS, TOM Tennis Team CORDIA, ROSE C.R. Secretary Girls' League Rep. G,A.A. Member CRAWFORD. FLORENCE C.R. Secretary Nightingale Club Archery Club BUB, MARJORIE Annual Staff Girls' Assize Court Comm. Promethean CARTWRIGHT, MARCIA Promethean Scholarship Comm. Cosmopolitan Club CHRISTIANSEN, IONA Adjutant Glee Club Girls' League Rep. CORWIN, GLENN Promethean Treas. Boys' Assize Court C.R. President CUNN I NGI-IAM, CRAIG Tennis Team DAVIS, DON DAVIS, IRWIN R.O.T.C. Captain A Track Sabre and Chevron Club School Mile Record Holder Student Talent Vice-Pres. Boys' Assize Court . DRAKE, CLIFFORD DUNN, LUCILLE R.O.T.C. Captain Drama Rifle Team Motion Picture Club Pf0meThBBl'1 Girls' League Rep. EAKER, SHELDON ELLSBURY, BILL Basketball Senior Sweater Comm. Sack Rush Safety Comm. C.R. Treasurer WINTER '36 .v I 5 A 'I , an ..- Qf. 4. V M V Q- 4 J' is .. ,A ENNIS, HARRIET Promethean C.R. President G.A.A. FAGAN, KATHLEEN Annual Play Girls' League Rep. Aviation Club BIETH, WESLEY Senior Sweater Comm. FLESER, HARRISON B Football C Football Stage Crew GILMAN, LOIS Pres.-Sec. Girls' League Vice-Pres, Alphas Girls' Assize Court GOLDFARB, CHARLOTTE GOSSWEILER, MARGARET Promethean Stamp Club GREENFIELD, MARTIN Student Store Commercial Office ERB, JUNE Pres. of Alphas Promethean Vice-Pres. Girls' Assize Court FEIGENBAUM, BERNARD C Track Senior Athletic Comm. Hall Guard Comm. FITTS, JOE Color Day C.R. President Boys' Assize Court GARDNER, KAY Senior Sweater Comm. G.A.A. Member GLICK, STANLEY R.O.T.C. Captain Rifle Team Sabre and Chevron Club GOLDFLAM, ROBERT B Drama R.O.T.C. Sabre and Chevron Club GOTTSCHALK, RUTH Cosmopolitan Club Press Club Too-Neat Sign Company GRIEB, FLORENCE C.R. Secretary Library Assistant WINTER '36 ESTERBROOK, ALICE French Club Color Day FICK, BETTY Cosmopolitan Club FITZPATRICK, OLGA Senior Flower Comm. California Club Girls' League Rep. GERSTEN, EDNA GOLDFARB, ALBERT Boys' Assize Court Safety Comm. Cosmopolitan Club GOSSMAN, HELEN Girls' League Rep, Color Day G.A.A. GREENE, MELANIE C.R. Vice-President GRIFFIN, MARJORIE Girls' League Comm. of Finance Senior Pin Comm. Spanish Club GURNEE, GORDON HAMPTON, BOB Promethean Boys' Assize Court Senior Extravaganza HAUDENSHIELD, CHARLES HEISTER, BILLY HERZIKOFF, BOBBIE HIGLEY, MYRA Senior Extravaganza Senior Color Comm. Senior Flower Comm. HORN, GEORGE HOWELLS, PAUL Capt. A Basketball Hi-Y Member Stage Crew HALPERN, PHYLLIS Asst. Editor of Gazette Girls' League Cabinet Senior A Publicity Comm. HANNAS, BETTIE Sec, of Archery Club HAUGH, LEWIS Town Crier Hi-Y Member Annual Play HERNAND, HAROLD Senior Announcement Comm. Sack Rush HETHERINGTON, ERNEST Gym Club C.R. President Boys' Glee Club HINES, BOB Pres. Sr. A Class Colonial Knight Hi-Y Member HORN, MAXINE HUBER, JOANNETTA Sec. German Club Cosmopolitan Club HAMMERSTROM, CHESTER B Football Hall Guard Sr. Chorus HARTER, JERRY A Football Promethean A Track HEDDERLY, LARRY Sec. of Senior A Class Sec. of Cosmopolitan Club Press Club HERSEY, JACK R.O.T.C. lst Lt. Vice-Pres. California Club Senior Chorus HEYMAN, JANE HOFFMAN, DOROTHY French Club HOVICK, JACK R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt. Rifle Drill Team HULL, CAROL Girls' League Rep. Spanish Club Senior Chorus WINTER '36 K 52, .51 8,4 M li Y . , if Q ily' 1' wif .f J J if S in R XQ K . 42 JACKSON, JAMES Boys' Assize Court Spanish Club Promethean JOHNSON, BOB Hi-Y Member Vice-Pres. Prometheans A Track JONES, MARYWYNN Senior Extravaganza Senior A Class Treas. Girls' Assize Court KAUFMAN, FRANK B Football B Track C Football KEETON, HENRY Boys' Assize Court Treas, Latin Club French Club KERAN, NORMA French Club KLEIN, HOWARD i.aGRASS, JACK A Baseball B Baseball C Basketball JENNINGS, JAYNE JOHNSON, HELEN K. JUDSON, ELEANOR Girls' League Rep. Senior Extravaganza KAUFER, CLARA LEE Girls' Glee Club G.A.A. Girls' League Rep KENDIS, BRADLEY Lord High Commissioner Senior B President Colonial Knight KILLEN, JANICE Sec. of Debate Club C.R. Vice-President KNOBLOCK, JIM Gym Club LANDERMAN, JUNE Tennis Club G.A.A. WINTER '36 JOHNSON, ALLENE Senior Pin Comm. Senior Flower Comm. California Club JOHNSON, MAX l NE Senior Extravaganza KATZ, PEARL Girls' League Rep. KEELER, DOROTHY Senior Extravaganza Friendship Club Senior Sweater Comm. KEMPTON, PEGGY Too-Neat Sign Co, Cosmopolitan Club Press Club KIRAGH, ZAREH Assistant Lord High Comm Pres. of French Club A Drama KRUEGER, FRANCES LESTER, DAVE C Football A Drama LEVIN, RUTH Cosmopolitan Club LORD, RUTH ELLEN Promethean Spanish Club Nightingale Club LUCIANO, ANNA BELLE Cosmopolitan Club German Club MASS, CECELIA MEENES, SIDNEY R. C Football Football Mgr. German Club MESIROW, NORMA C.S.F. Spanish Club Treasurer Senior Extravaganza MOORE, EUGENE Vice-Pres. Senior Class Hi-Y Treasurer A Football MULKI, NICK Senior Chorus LEVINSON, EMMA Archery Club Senior Announcement Comm. LUNDIN, BETTY C.R. Treasurer MacCAUGHTRY, HESTER C.R. President C.R. Treasurer G,A,A. Member MARRIOTT, ROSE Girls' League Rep. G.A.A. Lettergirl METHVEN. VERA Euodia Club MILLS, DOROTHY School Historian Senior Extravaganza Promethean MORETON, MARJORIE Vice-Pres. Euodia Club Archery Club Senior Chorus MCCALLEY, ROD Manager B Football Chief Science Dept. Lab. Ass't. Fairfax Service Club LIVINGSTONE, MARY Press Club Senior Extravaganza Gazette Staff LUNG, JOE C Track A Track B Track MANN, KATHERINE Senior Chorus MAYERS, LILLIAN Spanish Club Promethean Cosmopolitan Club MENDELOFF, ARTHUR Boys' Week Rep. MITCHELL, JOHN A Track C.R. President Senior Publicity Comm. MORTIMER, JOSEPHINE Girls' Friendship Club G.A.A. MCLARTY, BILL Senior Orchestra Sack Rush A Track WINTER '36 l K I 9: NEGIN, DIANA Senior Dress Comm. ORINSTEIN, IRVING Mgr. Student Store Treasurer's Office Senior Gift Comm. PARSONS, JOE A Track Mgr. Cross Country C.R. President PERRY, GERTRUDE Band C.R. Secretary Girls' League Rep. PILL, FRANCES Archery Club Gym Office Helper G.A.A. Member POWELL, JAMES Boys' Assize Court C Football RADD, VIDA C.R. Treasurer RILEY, PATRICIA Pres. of G.A.A. Alpha Treas. Sr. B Class NEWMAN, MAXINE Nightingale Club Senior Dress Comm. C.R. Vice-President OSTIGUY, RUTH Senior Extravaganza Girls' League Rep. Senior Chorus PANSEK CHARLOTTE Basketball Club French Club C.R. Vice-Pres. PICARD, RENEE Chancellor of Exchequer PLUDOW, WALTER Gym Club B Football PUTMAN, VIRGINIA Senior Extravaganza Library Assistant REINIGER. ELOISE Nightingale Club RIPLEY, NANCY Senior Extravaganza C.R. Secretary Senior Girls' Dress Com WINTER '36 NOVI, FRANCES G.A.A. Member Spanish Club OTTELSBERG, ESTHER Promethean A Senior A Scholarship Comm. Senior B Pin Comm. PECK, JACK Colonial Knight Hi-Y Member A Track PIERCE, MERLIN Pres. ot Stamp Club Senior Orchestra PORTER, MILTON R.O.T.C. lst. Lieutenant Promethean Boys' Assize Court Member RABINOWITZ, DANNY RICHARDS. BILL A Track Sack Rush C.R. Presfdent ROBERTS, WINNIE G.A.A. Member Girls' League Rep. C.R. President ROGERS, PEGGY SAVERIN, MARGARET ANN Lettergirls' Club Girls' League G.A.A. Member SEBASTIAN, CLARENCE C Football B Football Senior Athletic Comm. SHOLTZ, RUTH Vice-Pres. Cosmopolitan Club Inter-Class Debater Press Club SIMPSON, MARGUERITE SMITH, JEANNETTE SOLOMAN, ELEANOR C.R. President G.A.A, Member Library Helper SPIER, LEONA Office Helper ROLLINS, BILL A Track Pres. Hi-Y Stage Manager SCHMITZ, BILL Colonial Council Assize Court Hi-Y Member SEIDEL, WINIFRED SILVERMAN, HAROLD Senior Drama Student Talent Senior Gift Comm. SMALL, HAROLD Gazette Sports Editor C Football C Track SMITH, LOIS SPARKUHL, MARBEL C.R. Vice-President German Club Library Helper STEWART, ROLAND A Baseball B Football B Baseball ROTHSCHILD, SHIRLEY Vice-Pres. of Girls' League Famous Fem Sign Co. Senior Extravaganza SERBAROLI, JOE A Track Letterman Boys' Glee Club A Football SENGEL, MARY Press Club G.A.A. Member SIM, BUNTE SMITH, Boa SOCHER, RUTH Archery Club Announcement Comm. SPIEGEL, BETTY MIRIAM Girls' League Rep. STUM, JACK Promethean A Track Gazette Photographer WINTER '36 'N inn all 1- IQ -ii? ' I 1 , .I .. I F, ., W, 6, ., 6 W .. . ' A-., Q' ,:' . RX l h SULLIVAN, BILL B Football TEUCHERT, HARRIET Pres. Girls' League Colonial Council Alpha TILBURY, LLOYD Promethean Vice-President C.R. German Club VANDER BURG, MARIAN Treasurer's Office WALLACE, MILDRED G.A.A. Member Library Helper Cosmopolitan Club 1 SUTKER, FRANCES Girls' League Rep. THOMAS, MARGARET Cosmopolitan Club TUBOR, MORTON A Football A Track A Baseball VOLAN, PHYLLIS Senior Extravaganza Girls' League Rep. C.R, Secretary WALSH, CHARLES lst Lt. R.O.T.C, Annual Play Rifle Drill Team u X an 1' SCX. -A WINTER '36 SWEENEY, DOROTHY Gazette Staff Press Club G.A.A. Member THOMPSON, ELIZABETH G.A.A. Member UNGAR PHILIP WALLACE, JOHN Stage Crew WARDEN, HELEN G.A.A. Member C.R. Secretary Girls' League Rep. WATANABE, YONEKO Girls' League Rep. WEISS, ADRIENNE Vice-Pres. Girls' League Alpha Promethean, C.S.F. WHITMEYER, WINSTON Hi-Y Member B Football Assize Court WARDEN, JEANNE C.R. President C.R. Vice-Pres. Treas. California Club YOUNG, MARY Girls' Assize Court Girls' Dress Comm. G.A.A. Member WEAVER, THOMAS B Track A Football Hi-Y Member WESTGARD, FLORENCE G.A.A. Member Press Club Girls' League Rep. WIDOM, LEONARD Annual Play Inter-class Debater C Football WRIGHT, DICK Maior of R.O.T.C. Colonial Knight A Football YAMAUCHI, HIROTO German Club Gym Club Gym Club Letterman WEINBERG, RUTH Girls' League Rep. French Club WHITING, JOHN Captain, R.O.T,C. Vice-Pres. Sabre and Chevron C.R. President WILDER, AUDREY Gazette Editor Press Club Pres. Cosmopolitan Club WRIGHT, MARTHA ANNE Sec. of Alphas Comm. Finance Pres. Nightingale Club ROGERS, BETTY .Q Q I iili AQ? A my it is A WINTER '36 47 S '36 OFFICERS DICK THATCH ER, president ROBERT HARVEY, vice-president MARYjAYNE KNOTT, secretary ALEX MCTAVISH, treasurer 5 I- LEWIS CHRISTISON, assistant treasurer I X Q50 KW ACKERMANN, BETSY Girls' Gym Helper ALLEN, LOUISE Senior B Publicity Comm. Press Club ASHMAN, VIRGINIA Chair. Senior Dress Comm. C. R. Secretary AUZENE, EN BARR, LOUIS Treas. Saber and and Chevron Club 2nd Lieut. R.O.T.C. Usher BEAMISH, DEA MINOR Treas. German Club C. R, Treasurer Library Helper BEBOUT, ROBERT BENNETT, EDWIN B Football Gym Team Stage Crew ALLEN, EUGENE Colonial Council B Basketball C. R. President ANDERSON, CONSTANCE ATKINSON, WILLIAM Gazette Staff Press Club C. R. Pres?dent BALL, MAE ELIZABETH C. R. Treasurer Senior E tuavaganza Bezfifapcao BARRY, JANET C. R. President Cosmopolitan Club G.A.A, EAR, A a 'ls ub io ganza BELL, JULIUS Asst. Town Crier Sen'or B Yell Leader Senior A Yell Leader BENSON, EV ERETT JACK Boys' Glee Club Senior Extravaganza B Football SUMMER '36 1 X I if ALLEN, GLADYS ASH, EARL Hi-Y A Football Gym Club AUSTIN, FRANK TYRREL Senior Extravaganza Band Orchestra BANTA, VIVIAN BEAL, BARBARA German Club G.A.A. BEAUDINE, MICKEY Secy. Alphas Promethean Senior Extravaganza BELLAS, VERNE B Baseball Mgr. B itz, ARTHUR B ack B Otball . R. President BER WI H Senio tr nza BIDWELL, RUSSELL LEE Gym Club Lettermen's Club C. R, President BlSHOP,VlRGlNlA BRADT, VIRGINIA C.R. Secretary Office Helper Senior Extravaganza BROSE, FREDERIC M. C.S.F. German Club Fairfax Rifles BROWN, DONALD Swimming Club Gym Club BERMAN, PAULA C.S.F. C. R, President Senior Extravaganza BIERDEMANN, JANET Promethean A Drama o BLOSS. ROY Boys' Assize Court No Name Sine Co. Treasurer's Office BRANCH, DOROTHY C R. Secretary C.R. Treasurer BROUGH, CHARLES C.R. Secretary C.R. Treasurer BROWNING, MARGARET Promethean Senior Extravaganza French Club BRUN, RICHARD JACQUES BUCKLEY, l-ORA French Club BURGE, BILL . Chair. Senior Athletic Comm. A Track C. R. President Senior Extravaganza Girls' Friendship Club BURNSIDE, ALLAN Pres. Stamp Club Yearbook Staff Literary Lions BEYMER, MARYBEL Senior Extravaganza Glee Club Chair. Senior Publicity Comm. BILANSKY, GERALDINE BOWIE, GORDON Debating Track Band BROAD, BLANCHE Girls' Chorus Accompanist Euodia Club Office Helper BROWER, MABEL Senior Extravaganza G.A.A. G'rls' League Rep. BRUMAGIN, JACK A Track Soupy Sine Co. C, R. President BUDROE, GEORGE Gym Team De Luxe Sine Co. C. R. President CAFFRAY, JANE Senior Extravaganza Senior Chorus C. R. Presdent SUMMER '36 .ar K Ani 5l CAHOON, JIM B Track C, R. President Advertising Art I CAMPBELL, ISABEL La Tguage Office Helper i A' A - - CARRIE, PAYE ' A wi Treasurer's Office I af Library - ' Wigs , .lbq . W W5 . 3' cHAssoN os T A Sew f ., Prbrne eanA Senior travaganza f CHRISTOPHER, JEAN German Club Swimming Club CLEELAND, EVELYN F 1,11 Cafeteria Mgr. ' r Treasurer's Office E? C,R. Treasurer t I I Q coi.Mus, ALBERT H , K .- Lieut. R.O.T.C. lg -, QW , ' Sabre and Chevron Club 4' f' Forum Leader . ..3r, - vs MV far I V cooPER, MARTHA .J I Vice-Pres. G.A.A. ' li - Lettergirls' M SUMMER 52 CALDWELL, HARRY Mgr. B Track Mgr. C Track C.R. Treasurer CARPENTER, LOWELL A Track Senior B Vice-Pres. CARTWRIGHT, ED B Football Tennis Team CHISHOLM, MARGARET Sec'y. G.A.A. Lettergirls' Club Girls' Assize Court CICERO, MARGARET Girls' League Rep. Library Helper G.A.A. 5 COFFEY, BOB CONKLI USAN C.R. Secre Treasurer's O i Cosmopolitan -D CORUM, MARGARET Alpha Champion Interclass Debater Girls' League Treas. '36 CAMERON, WES Vice-Pres. Hi-Y Pres. Boys' Glee Club A Track CANNON, NORMAN C. R. President Hall Guard CHEE, KOON Tennis Team CHRISTISON, LEWIS Boys' Glee Club C. R. President Senior A Asst. Treas CLARK, JANET Uh Ll 'Nu U 'Na nl K COLICHMAN, LOUIS CONNER, IRVING Captain R.O.T.C. Saber and Chevron Club Usher CORWIN, WILLARD CROCKER, LUCILLE Senior Extravaganza Glee Club CYTRON, LORRAINE Girls' League Rep. DIAMANT, MAXINE Extravaganza Chorus Vice-Pres. French Club Girls' League Rep. DUNCAN, FLORENCE Senior Extravaganza Candy Stand Glee Club EGERMAN, ALVIN P. Science Club 0.93-ff' ELKINS, JIM A Football A Baseball Hi-Y ELLIS, ANDREW A Basketball B Basketball Boys' Glee Club ERDMANN, BARBARA C. R. President Senior Dress Comm. Gazette Staff CROSTHWAIT, EDWIN M. Colonial Knight Hi-Y A Football DART, LEONARD Promethean Science Club iation Cl DOMMES, DOROTHY Girls' League Cabinet Vice-Pres. Cosmopolitan Club Senior Extravaganza EDLEN, BERTHA Girls' League Rep. Literary Lions G.A.A. EILERS, HENRY Gazette Photographer ELLIOTT, MARK Wing and Rifle Club Swimming Club ELMEN DORF, B I LL ERICK, BETTY Senior Extravaganza French Club CUNNINGHAM, LEVERETT Promethean Lettergirls' Club C. R. President DAVIS, PHIL C Track Mgr. Boys' Glee Club Annual Business Staff DOW, ROGER Literary Lions Publicity Staff Debator EGAN. BETTIE C. R. President Senior Sweater Comm. Gazette Staff 4 V-n ox' EISENHOWER, DOT Senior Extravaganza C.R. President Senior Sweater Comm. ELLIOTT, PHI L Senior Extravaganza EMERMAN, DON Senior Extravaganza Football Mgr. Science Club ERVIN, DOROTHY Promethean Girls' Assize Court Spanish Club SUMMER '36 Q n it FAIRMAN, ROBERT .2 0 EINBERG, LEAH Tennis Club Senior Eora za .clit OSTER, DORIS Senior Extravaganza FRIES, OTTILIE Treas. German Club Cosmopolitan Club Extravaganza FULNER, JEANNE Library Helper C.R. Vice-President Girls' League Rep. GETTELMAN, SID A Track Boys' Gym Helper GIRARD, JOHN C Football Safety Comm. GREENE, GORDON FALLON, CLAYTON C Football ii FIREMAN, DAVE Gym Team FRAYND, EILEEN Editor Yearbook Pres. Literary Lions FREEMAN, BOB C Football S FUTTERMAN, MELVIN A Track Mgr. C Tra k I I Y G lST,,J GRAHAM, FRANCES G.A.A, Girls' League Rep. Euodfa Club GREENLEE, BARBARA Senior Extravaganza Girls' League Rep. Girls' Friendship Club SUMMER '36 FAUST, REYNOLDS Boys' Glee Club FLAHERTY, MYRON Glee Club B Baseball Spanish Club FRENCH, VIRGINIA Senior Orchestra Girls' Glee Club Advanced Drama FIILKERSON, LEONARD A Track GARDNER, GALE French Club ARGARET Senior Extravaganza C.R. President Senior Chorus GRAHAM, JOHN A Track Aviation Club Gym Clerk GREENWALT, BILL Band Orchestra GRESSER, KEITH C.R. President HALL, ALEEN Spanish Club C.R. Treasurer HALL, ED A Track Safety Comm. Gazette Rep. HARDMAN, BARBARA HARRISON, HELEN Gazette Staff C.R. President Color Day HEALY, MARY Senior Extravaganza HENNRIKUS, JACK Captain R.O.T.C. Sabre and Chevron Club Usher HEWITT, LUCILE Drama Mixed Chorus Tennis GRUMES, MARCIA Girls' League Rep. C.R. Vice-President HALL, BEN HALL, ISABEL ANN HARLAN, PHYLLIS Pres. Lettergirls Asst. Editor Annual Girls' Assize C0 HARVEY, Bos Colonial Knight Senior A Vice-Pres. Sec'y. of Servitors HEN DERSON, GAELON HENRY, CLARA Gazette Staff , HERIC, HELENE HAERTEL, JACK Senior Extravaganza Gazette Staff HALL, CAYWOOD B Track A Track Gym Club HAMMOND, MARY Senior Extravaganza Gazette Staff Annual Staff HARRIS, KATHRYN C.R. President Senior Extravaganza C.R. Secretary HATCH, SUMNER C.R. President HENDERSON, HELEN Alpha Pres. Girls' Assize Court Colonial Council HERBERGER, GERALDINE Nightingale Club HILBERT, EARLE C Football C.R. President Student Talent SUMMER' 36 JW H I LL EDWARD ' Sabre . 1 evron Club . resident lst Lieuf. R. . . . HOLBROOK, FRANCES Nightingale Club Euodia Club HUMES, BOB C.S.F. Chair. Sr. A Publicity Comm. Vice-pres. German Club JACK, ISOBEL A Shorthand Award Winner JEFFER, BARBARA French Club JOHNSON, ELMER Senior Extravaganza Gym Team H SON BERT B a ball ro ean oy ssize Court JON ES, VYRNWY Gym Team l - r xguhy ?lf. . .i' , , . HI mf . f' Adv ced Dramafu Xl J Band HODGES, IAN Ga t Steffi, ' XX fl Orchestra lj I I r l 0 J I 3, - i. Mx HOOD, MILDRED Mixed Chorus IFVERSON, BOB A Track Boys' Assize Court Hi-Y JACOBS, ARTHUR Gym Team R.0.T.C. JERVIS, LIONEL Comm, of Safety Boys' Assize Court Treas. A Track JOHNSON, JIMMIE Captain R.O.T.C. Fairfax Rifles Vice-Pres. Sabre and Chevron Club 'ON ES, MACON C Football JUMELET, DOUGLAS Gym Team Stage Art Forestry Club SUMMER '36 HOUGH, STAN Colonial Knight Pres. Hi-Y IFVERSON, JACK Hi-Y Servitor Asst. Town Crier JACOBS, CARMEN Pres. Spanish Club Orchestra C.R. Treasurer JOHANNESSEN, ELEANOR Pres. Euodia Club Girls' Assize Court Senior Extravaganza JOHNSON, LLOYD Boys' Assize Court Gym Team B Track JONES, MURIEL Literary Lions KAHN, JACK Chief Knight Pres. Prometheans Comm. of Oral Arts I KAHRE, DOR H C.R. Secretar X f lv KEANE, MARY JANE Girls' League Rep. Candy Stand Press Club KERNER, SYLVIA Bus. Mgr. Annual C.R. President Girls' League Rep. KILPATRICK, HARRIET Girls' League Rep. Nightingale Club Archery Club KIRSCH, BERNARD Orchestra Cafeteria Helper KNOTT, MARYJAYNE Sec'y. Senior Class Sec'y. Girls' Assize Court Senior Extravaganza KOLMITZ, SANDY lst Lieut. R.O.T.C. Saber and Chevron Club KRANTZ, BLUMA Spanish Club Library Helper KARGER, MARY C.R. President Girls' League Rep. G,A.A. KELLOGG, JEANNE G.A.A. KEYES, JACK C.S.F. Promethean Vice-Pres. Spanish Club KINDOLL, F. JOHN A Track N LEM, MARY Girls' League Rep. C.R. Vice-President C.R. Treasurer KOHN, SYLVIA KOSITZY, SIDNEY A Baseball Senior Extravaganza LAMANTAIN, CHARLES A Baseball Mgr. Stage Crew CR. President KEANE, BILL A Track Saber and Chevron Club KENDALL, MAXINE Senior Extravaganza Girls' League Rep. Promethean KIERULFF, KARL Gym Club KI D JACK sid t B l ic - dent KLINE, ALBERT KOLLER, VIOLA Senior Extravaganza G.A.A. KOSSIS, HORTENSE G.A.A. LANDO, SHIRLE Senior Extravaganza Girls' League Rep. Student Talent SUMMER '36 l. he . .ii LATHAM, PRENTICE LEONETTI, JOHN LEVINE, LOIS Champion Inter-class Debator C.S.F. Alpha LEWlS, FRANCES Cosmopolitan Club LLEWELLYN, HARRIET Promethean Nightingale Club Office Helper 1 I. AVI! If Li l LONGEFN, JACK Senior xtravaganza I l McCRlLLlS, MARGARET Girls' League Rep. GIrIs' Friendship Club Q5 BETTY LENTZ, JOHN LeVASSEUR, JUDITH Servitor Tennis Club Office Helper LEVINE, MAXINE Annual Staff Cosmopolitan Club ., LOCHNER, BETTY Girls' Sague Rep. LUNDGREN, VIVIAN C.R. President Girls' League Rep. C.R. Vice-President MCDONALD, COLLEEN G.A.A. Girls' League Rep. Treasurer's Office 'Wy Swimming Club C.R. Secretary DRED gue 9 I N, , p, f .A.A- W Girls' u 3: 5 LEWIS, EUGENIA Senior Extravaganza LITCHMAN, RUTH HARRIET C.R. President Girls' League Rep. Girls' Friendship Club LOCHNER, MARGARET MCCLELLAN, MARY LEE Promethean INLY, PAULINE i ary Helper G.A.A. Orchestra W' an . ' W Wife W MQ!! M LAREN JEAN , McTAVlSH,ALEX C V Treasurer's Office Girls' League Rep. Mgr. Tennis Team Treas. Senior Class Senior Extravaganza SUMMER '36 .fQfJ,C:i'G Senior Extravaganza C.R. President Library Helper MaclNTYRE, CLAIRE Promethean G.A.A. Color Day MANWARING, MARTHA Senior Extravaganza C.R. President Girls' League Rep. MARTIN, CHERRY President Alphas Promethean Senior Day MEIER, DORIS Colonial Council Comm. of Publicity Senior Extravaganza MILLER, FLORA Vice-Pres. Glee Club Girls' League Rep. Candy Stand MILLER, THOMAS Publicity Staff Press Club Science Club MONKMAN, BILL MORGAN, FRANCES Gazette Staff Annual Staff Vice-Pres. Press Club MACY, PHYLLIS Asst. Editor Gazette Alpha C.S.F. MARKMAN, ANITA Promethean Senior Extravaganza Girls' League Rep. MATTH I ESSEN, LOU MERRELL, DAISY Treasurer's Office Girls' Chorus MILLER, HAROLD Promethean Office Worker MILLER, VIRGINIA C.R. President California Club G.A.A. MOON EY, BETT I E Promethean MORGAN, FRANCES Senior Decoration Comm. Library Helper Press Club MANDERBACH, RICHARD Stage Manager B Basketball MARRON, LUCILLE Color Day C.R, President Girls' League Rep. MAXWELL, HUGH Science Club Library Helper MIGGINS, BEULAH Press Club Gazette Staff Girls' Friendship Club MILLER, RHODEROI MITCHELL, FRANK MOORE, DESMOND Hi-Y B Football C.R. President MORGAN, MARGARET G.A.A. Gazette Staff Orchestra SUMMER '36 by ' ,Q 3 5, I , I , W . A f - if isa I I ...- 4 ' M K .ra 59 I I I 2 ' 4 ,fe R JP .,:, , V sw I . if 5 '51 :E wif , Q. MORGAN, WALLACE C.R. President Boys' Assize Court Stage Crew MOSS, JEROME Track Senior Extravaganza MURTOGH, HENRIETTE Student Talent Pres. Latin Club Girls' Assize Court NELSON, ALBERT Senior Extravaganza Gym Clerk NICHOLS, WILLIAM Boys' Assize Court OETTEL, BETTY O'NElL, RUTH C,R. President G.A.A. Senior Flower Comm. I H PARK, BARBARA MORRIS, BETTY Girls' League Rep. Girls' Friendship Club MUELLER, HELEN .1f,,'.'-sa .... NAUGHTON, THYRA G.A.A. Board Girls' League Rep. Pres. Lettergirls' Club NEWBOLD, PAUL C.R. Vice-President Gym Clerk NORRIS, EVELYN OMERON, GUENETH Senior Extravaganza Glee Club C.R. Treasurer OWEN, BETTIE Senior Extravaganza Senior Pin Comm. Cosmopolitan Club PARKER, JACK SUMMER '36 MORRISON, ALEXANDER Comm. of Clubs lst Lieut. R.O.T.C. Aclvg. Mgr. Gazette MURRAY, MARGARET Senior Extravaganza G.A.A. Office Helper NELLI, PAHL Rifle Team Fairfax Rifles R.O.T.C. NEWTON, ANITA French Club NOVI, JOHN Comm. Advertising Art Soupy Sine Co. Senior Publicity Comm. OMOLOGIW, JOHAN NA Chancellor of the Exchequer Senior Extravaganza PAINTER, MILDRED G.A.A. Girls' League Rep, Girls' Friendship Club PARSONS, MARGARET C.S.F. Alpha Promethean PASCUA, PETRONILO Gym Club Cosmopolitan Club PEERY, JACK C.R, President A Football B Football POTTER, CHARLOTTE C.R. Secretary PRICE, MARTHA Girls' League Rep, Library Helper OUAINTANCE, JEAN Cosmopolitan Club B Drama Press Club RACKLIFFE, ARTHUR R.O.T.C. Officer Fairfax Rifles Saber and Chevron Clu RAVEN, RICHARD Servitors Debator Gym Club REED, DOROTHY Senior Decoration Com Press Club G,A.A. b I'T1. PEARCE, ROY Promethean Science Club Spanish Club PETERSON, WILLIAM Rifle Team Band Orchestra PRICE, DAWN G,A.A. Board Girls' Assize Court Orchestra PRIOR, BETTY Senior Extravaga G.A. OUIST, LUCILLE G.A.A. Cosmopolitan Club B Drama RAMUS, ALBERT Boys' Glee Club REAMES, ELIZABETH Boys' Glee Accompanisl' French Club REED, HERBERT Gazette Staff C Football Forum Leader PEDROTTA, ISABELLE G.A.A. Office Helper C. R. Vice-President PORTIGAL, ALLAN Student Store PR ICE, MARGARET Cosmopolitan Club YCHA, HELEN Girls' League Rep. G.A.A. RAGSDALE, MARY Girls' Glee Club French Club RAND, SARA ELLEN REDFIELD, JEAN REED. JACK A Football Sec'y. Hi-y CoIon SUMMER '36 -is .Q W A T5 vig . , rw 1 I , liii Q I A iv 3 .5 .. -2 . h fl llt 4 A 15. 1 'nf SSH 'T x,,N X L. r I .R 62 'L' -A-'ff pl-'u'c,!CJ Za RE AH ecy.- . g tingale Club First-Aid Attendant .Me J 'M'- A '..1-.. .f,, , REID, SALLIE RICHMAN, DAVID Gazette Staff Press Club S RIVOL, BILL ROSSIE, LAURICE Orchestra SACKS, PATTI Big Hearted Herb Mgr. Candy Stand G.A.A. SCHAEFER, EDDIE Lord High Comm. Asst. Lord High Colonial Knight I S SCHMIDT, ALICE G.A.A. ert REIGH, VIOLA Mgr. Candy Stand Gazette Staff C.R. Treasurer REINECKE, RUTH Promethean C.R. President Senior Extravaganza RIGGS, EVELYN Library Helper ROLAPP, FRANK Hi-Y A Basketball RUESS, DICK Hi-Y Boys' Assize Court A Football SAUNDERS, JUNE Girls' League Rep. C.R. Treasurer SCHERMER, PEARLE G.A.A. SCHM I DT, BETTY Archery Club Senior Extravaganza SUMMER '36 REID, EDNA MAE Archery Club Girls' League Rep. Library Helper RICE, PHYLLIS C.R. Vice-President Senior Extravaganza Girls' League Rep. RIVES, ROSEMARY Library G.A.A. ROSS, ROSE Girls' League Rep. G.A.A. Girls' Friendship Club RUTH, BILL C.R. President SANDSTROM, BETTE G.A.A. C.R. Treasurer B Drama SCHIRESON, BERT SCHNIDER, MILTON SCOTT, JAMES Boys' Asdze Court A Baseball A Football SHAFTON, JACK Gazette Editor Comm. Advertising Art Senior Extravaganza SHAPIR ,SY VIA ' C. Vic - sident C.R - eas. Gir SHIPLEY, VAUGHN Comm. Girls' Athletics Alpha Adjutant SIMMONS, DAN Treas. Prometheans Pres. Science Club Secy. Assize Court MITH BARBARA JOAN S f Science Club STAPLES, FRANK Hi-Y A Track Varsity Club STEWART, DOANE C.R, President C.R. Treasurer B Track SEELEY, GEORGE Senior Extravaganza C.R. President Senior Color Comm. SHAMPAY, PASCAL Comm. Oral Arts Secy. Science Club Promethean SHAW, ED Q Oy! SHRIMPT ,JOAN Gazette Staff Senior Extravaganza C.R, President SINGER, ROSA LEE G.A.A, C.R. President SNELL, EARLE Hi-Y Pres. Literary Lions Co-Editor Yearbook STERN , KATHRYN STEWER, DANIEL Band Orchestra SERBAROLI, AUGIE A Track SHANNON, BILL Library Science Club SHELBY, SUE Promethean Hall Comm. 4 f 1 N Q S I EVER JAN ET C.R. Secretary Orchestra SMALLWOOD, NANCY G.A.A. Swimming Club SOLDINGER, FLORENCE STEVES, CLIFFORD R.O.T,C. Major Colonial Council Pres. Saber and Chevron Club STOCKEMER, HELEN Glee Club SUMMER '36 1-Eau- 1 5 , ff - X I ga, f . it 3 Affair STOCKMAR, BOB A Football Gym Club Aviation Club f ii , I. : I STRESHLY,FRA CE SUTHERLIN, BILL TATE, ROBERT THATCHER, DICKINSON Pres, Senior Class Pres. Servitors STOLL, EVELYN STROTHER, EMMA C.R. President TAFOYA, EDNA TAYLOR, LILLIAN THOMAS, SH I ELA Pres. Boys' Assize Court tam THOMPSON, PEGGY Promethean Senior Extravaganza Lettergirl TOMLINSON, DOUGLAS Cross Country Team B Track Team Varsity Club TYLER, MYLES 2nd Lieut. R.O.T.C. Stage Crew Saber and Chevron Club iifffts' THORNE, AUGUSTA Gym Office Helper Soupy Sine Co. TOOMEY, VINCE C.R. President Boys' Assize Court A Football ULRICH, CLARE Mgr. Gym Club Orchestra Band SUMMER '36 STONE, DOROTHY Secy. Euodia Club Gym Office Helper 0 P li i 'I V f ' tiki - . Sill il, x, uf'JX,s ,F INNQEUGA AN, ANLEY I Auraofbaiiifi viation Club R.O.T.C. TANNER, MARGARET TEDLOCK, JULIE Girls' League Rep. Girls' Friendship Club THOMPSON, JACK 5 THORNGATE, BETTY LEE Girls' League Rep. Senior Extravaganza TOWERS, DONALD 2nd Lieut. R.O.T.C. Servitor Senior Extravaganza VENULA, ERICK 2nd Lieut. R.O.T.C. Saber and Chevron Club Rifle Team WAKEFIELD, NORMAN Hi-Y A Track Q, M WALLI YVONNE LEE NG, Nightingale Club Girls' League Rep. C.R. Secretary WATERS, HORTENSE Slurp Sine Co. Extravaganza Comm. Publicity Comm. NN, LUCILLE Pre irls' League C . Assemblies P methean WEISS, JOE C Football C.R. President Office Helper Ov WELCH, BRUCE A Basketball Boys' Assize Court C.R. President WILSON, STANLEY A Football A Track Gazette Staff WHEELER, HAYWARD A Track C R. President Glee Club WALKER, CONSTANCE Vice-Pres. Girls' Assize Court Lettergirl C R President WALTHER, LAWRENCE C.R. President B Football Football wfi WEBSTER, GEORGE C Track WEINBERG. JERALD Boys' Glee Club Office Helper WEISS, MARY LOUISE 0 2 4 WENTS, MIRIAM Girls' League Rep. Cosmopolitan Club WILSON, ANNE ' Senior Extravaganza Girls' League Rep. C.R. President Assi e r l WALLACE, BEN A Track Gazette Staff Boys' Assize Court D WASSWEILER, ANNE Archery Club Promethean Nightingale Club WECHSLER, ALVIN Spanish Club Library Work WEINSTEIN, ELAINE Treas. French Club Library Helper WEITZNER, MORRIS Student Talent WESSEL, FREDERIC lst Lieut. R.O.T.C. California Club Senior Extravaganzay X ! . g ,wif f jf! ' WILLIAMS, FRANCES Comm. Girls' Athletics Pres. G,A.A. Girls' Assize Court WI lNS,K T LEEN G' s' F' s ' Club SUMMER '36 'Gi ls' n lub 1 Gi I ' egg . cd!-i l Lji fm . mmf: Comm. Philanthropy Sr. B Picture Comm. Candy Stand WRIQFI Digg! r Wm-iERsPooN, BLANCHE WOODFORDE. FRANCES Library Helper Spanish Club oysl G lub IOI' EVE WRIGH , NTD YOUNG, SALLY Library Helper SUMMER '36 Pres. Girls' Glee Club Senior Extravaganza G,A,A. WYMAN, MARGARET Orchestra no ...-no-1 X 6 W '37 OFFICERS GAYLE EOLTZ, president ELIZABETH KOERNER, treasurer LORRINE UCCEN, secretary DON HANLON, vice-president , 4. ' ,, , 5+ ,. px Q, , . was ZW., 5 QW -V .IAA-. 4,Xli' fW3X QQ? , 3 'U .A ff.,- f. an 'nn -tag TS-'H gif! ,js N 'u N, ' 1 ff, g AQ if v . .M 5- A ,ax :Q 44 A, we , , .. X., ,, A r ' 4..AJ 'Q v fn Q . X. A xi? V' A x . gg i -R 'A . z 6 . Q ,L N' , , . f 5: - . 5' L ' ' ' -7 'hfff' A YL-.J ' Q W H Er J- mw mi n 'a.p2'4Qf 'fx Mk JN -gn, Q ,fy - 3 W in A ' M , Ea' W Wig I. ' W ' -ig fffwfsi ' . 2. WJ . ,,:W9l4Elf f?w.- ,Q Wh: JF' .1-fwg . v I 'xl In li H , 35, M' 1, , -Q. U xg 3.9, , wi - ' Y- w.M.Q,1,-nf --K A, . 93.7. -v ,'x if-.M --w 4 x ,.,-0 '25 .-5 f' '::1': ' A 6 2 g 4 , 9 M Y',', 1 H A V' Ae f - 5 K! 1 U .53 R - -er ff 'sw 1 HOMEROOM lll includes: Back Row: A. Urdank, R, Thompson, W. Howard, W. Goodrich, S. Campbell, J. DeVault, D. Houston. Front Row: D. Langbe n, G. Houston, R. Kruer, J. Boelmer, B. Elchenhofer, H. Strickler, H. MacDonald. HOMEROOMS 243 and 248A Include: Back Row: H. Jampolsky. B. Brown, J. McTavish, D. Lyman, M. Perdue A. Root, N. Breen. Second Row: H. Fetch, P. Duft, L. Ward, M. Mitchell, B. Bian lek, A, Painsai, N. Bedell, D. Fried, P. Haertel, J. Furqieuson. Front Row: A. Latter, G. Davidson, D. Casebeer. W, Crank, V. Greew, B. Hoaig, B. Johane- son, R. Schaffren. D. Levitt, J. S'mon, N. Nelson. HOMEROOMS l52 and 159 lncfude: Back Row: J. Truex, R. Pierce, J. Siver- nalc, J. Paine, F. Logan, C. McMal!es- ter, P. Wortham. Second Row: L. McLarty, S. Miggins, M. Reese, L. McLarren, E. Seigarman, H. Behar, C. Horowitz, M. McCarthy, D. Wallace. Front Row: E. Morehead. M. Rogers, G. Rumble. K Tipping, D. Proctor, H. Marshall, E. Turner, M. Wa'ker, I. Weiskopf, J. McCandless, F. Critchley. HOMEROOM l53 and l23 includes: Back Row: B. Jaques, H. Quiltner, R. Lynefs, A. Negus, B. Blackshaw, M. George R. Minke, L. Back. Second Row' M. Strader, R. Smith, V. Jaycox, G. Robinson, C. Young, B. Carter, S. Wolin, S. Horn, T. Dunk. First Row: A. Carneron, A. Stack. E. Nash. R. Cowles. P. Newman, L. Faber, G. Mac- Whirter, J. Hart, D. Stoloff. HOMEROOM 204 and l55 include: Back Row: R. Wood, H. McCourt, C. Faries, J. Steele, J. Lowry, R. Gowling, C. Heaney, G. Barlow, L. Weinberg. Second Row: M. Bodkin, D. Remer,- scheid, D. MacPherson, M. Forbes, K. Duncan, J. Sweeney, J. Miller, B. Sherer, K. Mullane, G. Reeves, M, Kennally, H. Jacobs. First Row: S. Fleishman c. Perch, B. Dundas, A. Innes, P. Keri cher, B. NyGren, F. Sessin, V. Bard, K. Phillips, J. Henzie, V. Baird, B. Holden. N Q sk Xi 153W . ii: '. , 535'-'Wa K Vwgey H A 2 Q , J if A355 WEP!! S AE B h. kfk .g K vm. 752+ ,, wa , I W 'H h 4 5' .Q,S 3. yn Y :E . My 5' 5' Q 'Q 1 M W? vv ' . Ax- W ' ' ,EK .zz fm ' S., V A Im, . A ' nur '-3' I ' Q ,, , A ' 1 Q-Q - -H. , A ,, K ,Y A - X -K - I V, k,,i 9 ,Aw , H rw- . . 5 .1 R :Q . -' Q f Q K' Ni A45 4 1' H kg A Q rg - 9 1 W I-A 3 Q 3? J Y mi .fr Y - 'E Kvf K5 U99 MY Va 'age' P 'Mi X . Kaf : 'iff ' Wfmv, K ,. yw.:,,M 'Q ,, W x 5 h W, Vi I .:,:TQ'a I . 'ff 3 LJ f ljl I . 1 'Ma W ., Q W H nu, z,, fill I-4h A .Q ff ' Q In x-f . - A V' ,fy A I , my A S' , j i . , 96. ' 2? f 1 W ff. R sr V 7 ff i 'Jag' six' . Jw-f 4? , A ,L.: Q 'gi El 31: 5 Hgh' V . Ln X , MS 'if R K 4 wap A mi I f 1:55 A M ,gvsvyg 4ir, : NT ' KV 77giJ.q 7 A jhiz' U x 1 A My V W 7. I T A S 1 Af- .f I ,4 A xkk A -V'f' L i K A y xv 4 W 'f hh QW - M , - A ' ' , . L. A ' f g' W' ' . Q '.. .4 5 K is M, f any N 'f 'w'lQ Kamik X my 1 i ,Q , X if K wk ,.,. J, 5 ,,hK' :X sg ,. qs A M g + 'QQ' K ' 1 Ex 'K K xx, We X a ,s H x 'V A if W1 Rift 3 My .., , A , an ,, ,. .U ,fa x . - -Q B, Y 2 1 . N V. 'F eff , Eh ..g :vw A ,. .fx f 3 ff-355,23 ' P Nftimf M. P if 1' M11 if Hg A K QW? 7 3 V1 , ,X . . if w N i A 8 X W Ziff? fm ' fm-. f 1 nk' gif A -1 A H Q, , ff . 0 S 551 J N. yi f W ,ig 7' , i .WN Q.. .... 2 , Q, , 'V -5- Q A+ A .. gm i -:-- -x wi- - ' S-ga - Q l - 4 , -:x:7.1:mi5,'.:- X XR xii' q if af ax P is , ,835 Q fm if Y M ng MAX X: A K 'Y kk X1 Ewvmg wig Q li X y R2 W M X, Nw X T i Q AX S ff EV M S ' -f-- ' 7 if ,XA Q -Q.. A -L L , if Q, :gn f U' fi ' V 1 iw . Q. W' 2' Y M afxfff J, X Q21 V - -.. Avg r iff., if 1g: ' vw, jd? wf- ,. ww. Q A,,L if' - 1'1 ' yi 1 ' aff an K I Q A :- . ,Mi XM ' L- V ' ,gm W1 kiwi K . f ig' ,, X S wx , s. ,fy A E' my -' XM ' if V. T . X ,-5, - Q- MN, , I -V, Y 1 .N f S-Q v A Ml 3 0 Qggxfww Wm wg. Y A - A .wg-farm' . x .- eg '-Q f A 'fw ,i . QQ., X , :iw .,. Y! ' 'Mig xi ga 1 . X n -fl-44 Agn 'HF nv' A Rf 'FZ HOMEROOM l64 and I73 includes: Back Row: J. Zook, J, MacDonald, E. Blumenthal. Second Row: E. Dickinson, P. McCuIIy, L. Gould, M. Moore, S. Goodman, M. Harris. First Row: P. Peterson, E. Tilton, A. Titus, E. Thomp- son, H. Rodcker, D. Smith, M. Fisher, C. Munier, J, Harding, V. Cararacci. HOMEROOM BU. 3 includes: Back Rowi D. Drearden, B. Weaver. R. Sager, W. Thompson, B. Jones, B. Weisberger. Second Row: C. Bluemke, B. Chamber, B. Granville, F. Rosenwald, D. Wita- schek, B. Travilla, K. Hinrichsen. First Row: H. Solomon, S, Ring, H. Kaufman, F. Marney, E. Calhoun, D. Bassett, B. Lyons, J. Brown, J. Molen, HOMEROOM BU. 7 includes: Back Row: D. Middleton, B. McKay, N. Wilky, S. Shacklett, C. Waiter, K. Smith. Second Row: J, Seward, J. Weinn, M. Conner, M. Sacerwood, B. Winston, C. Todd, D. Mulit. First Row: H. Mills, L. Silber, E. Soles, K. Ruff, P. Ralston, M. Pinatars, E. Pisso, R. Sather, P. Moon. HOMEROOM IO7 and 29 include: Back Row: J. Meiling, T. Rowe, B, Sellers, B. Rabin, J, Steinberg. Second Row: K. Smeby, S, Miller, E. Rand, M. Payne, C. Fahrforth, M. Windhaus, L. Kemp- ton S. Medeiro. First Row: G. Hill, P. Reed, R. Somerindyke, V. Rear, M, Reiniger, A. Wise, J. Montgomery, J. Smith, M. Schiff. HOMEROOM 2l8 and 2l9 includes Back Row: M. Frankenstein, T, Graham, R. Wallace, B. Seymour, C. Proudfoot I. Levine, L. Gross, Second Row: J Selig, A. Satzinger, A. Van Den Burg V. Kenny, V, Lamb, E. Morgan, B. Wil- kins, I. Gordon. First Row: A. Brodsky D. Morgan, S. Fihrer, R. Leavitt, N Warnoch, B. Halaas, P. Wood, D. Siegel D. Burton. 1 HOMEROOM 245 and 239 includes Back Row: B. Richards, F. Burritt, P McElroy, R. Wiles, B. Clement, B. Mc- Veigh. Front Row: A. Case, N. Chap- man, J. Elliott, B. Dunlap, M. Brown B. Staten, C. Miner, D. Ingram. HOMEROOM 28B includes: Back Row F. Wells, J. Fraynd, P. Staples, R Weaver, G, Arnold. Second Row: M Simmons, l. Hippner, D. Gold, E. Tlapa B. Watts. First Row: S. Kert, R. Sim- mons, L. Clark, M. Dudley, H. Steven- son, G. Cameron, M. Hobson. HOMEROOMS 248B and l7O include: Back Row: A. White, M. Prior, V. Si- mon, J. Bartlett, J. Acton, P. Holmes, G. Vogetzer, T. Storey. Front Row: P. Moyer, F. Johnson, S. Brough, Z. Beckerman, E. Kleiner, A, Condee, B. Lebstein. HOMEROOM BU. I2 includes: Back Row: H. Desmond, B. Allison, V. Jet- fers, R. Sponenberg, J. Adams, D. Stein. Front Row: S. Weinberg, M, Kellam, P, Ablquist, E. Shampay, A. Rieder, R. Gagon. HOMEROOM l7l includes: Back Row H. McCourt, E. Krom, R. Gowling, J Lowry, S. Gortikov, J. Steele, M Zucker, E. Hunt. Front Row: E. Nash M. Ribcr, B. Brook, R. Smith, J. Cham bers, L. Paine, M. Oetinger, B. Halaas, F. Jampolsky. HOMEROOM BU. IO and 233 includes Back Row: N. Anon, E. Fairman, C Hayden, D. Walker, B. Dalney, A. Sacks, W. Pierce, T. Walker, D. Davies A Hosbon. Front Row: L. Sandler, Gi Crandall, B, DeVane, H. Borisotf, K Rose, K. Younk, B. Pollard, B. O'Brien A. Wenberg, F. Miles, E. Gates, J Roemer. HOMEROOM 247, 166 and 250 in- cludes: Back Row: D. Artord, B. Wol- cott, M. Fish, B. Farmel, J. Welcome, M' R. Pearce, J. Davies, L. Delaney, E Barbey,. Front Row: N. Orfila, J. AI- ber, M. Millikiri, M. Dadas, J. cook, J. J' Bruce, D. Jay, J. Witman, G. Brown, H. Edmundson. HOMEROOM 203 Includes: Back Row J. Fawcett, K, Fitts, H. Freedman, M Janztield, P. Gibson, S. Goldstein, S Hall. Second Row: L, Halling, J. Ham- mer, D. Hattenback, D. Hayshi, E. Hen-- derson, P. Hunt, E. Huyck, H. lzard, J Jack, B. Jennings, L. Jones. Front Row O. Jorgensen, U. Kahle, J. Kiester, K Knobloc, M. Kurtzman, D. Larrabee, J. A. Law, E. Levin, R. Levington, D Loynd, K. Lucassen, G. Lung. fm! LJ MJT . ' 1241 1 ,Q -.H .si ANNUAL STAFF uNDERwooD HAMMOND MURTAGH DONALDSON y MORGAN GORTIKOV .. . . .V ..,,. , K Mi Z kk W BACKER iii H LEVINE KERNER coLLiER THE COLONIAL STAFF Profiting from the experience of former years, the staff has tried to make the l936 Colonial more timely, informative, and interesting than ever before. The highest ideals of journalism and literature have been incorpor- ated in this pictorial record of Fairfax activity. For the first time in its history, the Annual has no editor. lt was edited by a publishing board of equally capable students, all of whom worked to- gether in a spirit of friendly cooperativeness seldom found in a group of this kind. lt is hoped that the outcome of this novel experiment will be of some benefit to future Colonial staffs, While the Annual is being read by so many individuals and the annual staff is beaming from the congratulations of their friends, there are other groups who are content to bask in the reflected glory of the Annual's success. Much credit is due these groups who did much to make the I936 Colonial a 80 success. Thanks are herewith extended to the art department and the Colonial Gazette for publicity and to the Hi-Y and outstanding students who unselfishly gave their aid in the subscription drive. Indeed, thanks are ex- tended to the entire student body for its fine support. In the course of publishing a book with so many pictures and names, many unexpected situations arise which disrupt the entire schedule of the book. Despite these discouragements, the Annual has adopted the policy of using as many pictures and names as possible in order to make the book something that will be cherished because of the friendships it will recall in years to come. Without swerving from certain features which characterize an annual, every effort has been made to make this book as original as possible. The theme of the book, The March of Time , is undoubtedly original, and, in these history-making days, timely. Whatever life holds in store for you of joy, sorrow, wealth, or poverty, let us hope that you will always find contentment in recalling your happy days at Fairfax through this, the i936 Colonial. ANNUAL STAFF includes: Back Row: P. Davis, J. Shafton, H.'Underwood, M. Donaldson O Backer L. Bach. Front Row: M. Levine, K. Westfal, M. Hammond, S. Gortlkov, F. Morgan, H. Murtagh S Kerner B. Bialek. MRS. JESSIE STROM- JACK SHAFTON AUDREY WILDER HALMAR P. GUSTAVESON BERGER S'36 Editor W'36 Editor Printing Instructor Journalism Instructor COLONIAL GAZETTE Edited by a staff of Fairfax students, the Colonial Gazette is published weekly under the guidance of Mrs. Jessie Stromtberger. lt is printed here by our own students under the supervision of Mr. Peter Custaveson, the print- ing instructor. Audrey Wilder served in the capacity of editor during the winter term with Phyllis Halpern and Phyllis Macy as her assistants. The summer term found jack Shafton in the editorial position aided by Phyllis Macy and Stanley Cortikov. The introduction of many new columns and the revival of older ones added greatly to the interest of the paper. lt was further improved by a live- lier makeup, an increase in the number of pictures, and the addition of a mimeographed comic sheet. The satirical Bolonial Gas-jet was issued during the summer term to the enjoyment of the students. The news of Fairfax activities is speedily relayed to the Hollywood Cit- izen-News and several neighborhood weeklies by members of the publicity staff. One paper is assigned to a student, and he is required to meet that paper's dead line with the interesting items about our school. The Yearbook came out in an edition larger by thirty pages than any former issue. Presenting a representative selection of student thought ex- pressed in writing, it was brought out during the summer term. With a color scheme of brown and tan, and a new innovation in the form of individual article cuts, it proved to be one of the most attractive books so far. 82 ADVANCED GAZETTE STAFF Includes: Back Row: M, Levenson, R. Smith, W. Payne, S. Gorfikov, F. Morgan, L, Allen. Front Row: C. Henry, P. Macy, J. Snafton, M. Hammond, B. Morgan. BEGINNING GAZETTE STAFF Includes: Back Row: J. Pierson, H. Jewett, T. Miller, B. Marshall, J. Wilson, D. Jones, A. Urdank, D. Heyes, M. Flowers, B. Figge. Second Row: F. Duncan, B. Kelly, A. Morrison, B. Quittner, C. Eaton, D. Richman, R. Castro, S. Schultz, J. Altschuler. Front Row: M. Keane, M. Moxgan, S. Hill, M. Jabour, J. Probst, M. Morgan, H. Harrison, V. Reich, A. Austin, B. Eagan, D. Dommes. YEARBOOK STAFF includes: Left to right: A. Brunside, M. Corum, Mr. Goddard, E. Fryand, P. Macy, F, Lancaster. 83 Presenting the everfpopular Big- l-learted Herbert as their class play, the seniors this year brought Fairfax audiences the finest of entertainment. The clever lines ot this domestic com- edy by Sophie Kerr and Anna Richard- son were given noteworthy interpreta- tion by a well chosen senior cast. SENIOR PLAY Playing the title role - Leonard Widom was very convincing as the self-made, domineering tatherg and Cherry Ann Martin, the patient wite and mother, gave excellent support to the romantic leads, taken by Patti Sacks and Douglas l-leyes. Advance publicity insured a large audience and the dramatic skill of the cast made this a most successful venture. MARTIN SACKS HOUCH HEYES BIC-HEARTED HERBERT SENIOR DRAMA Seniors who played minor roles in the three act play were: Paul Bieder- mann, Kathleen Fagan, Lewis Haugh, Lois C-ilman, Charles Walsh, Bob Hampton, Martha Ann Wright, Lowell Carpenter, and Rita Holstein. Members of the three senior drama classes have distinguished their work by an unprecedented enthusiasm this year. Drama l as an elective subject has been most popular, and Drama ll has enrolled more than the usual num- ber of students as prospective mem- bers of the annual senior play and yearly Extravaganza. ln Drama lll several one-act plays and skits have been produced for assemblies. ' Nine students will be particularly missed when this senior class has fin- ally left the halls of Fairfax. Cherry Martin, before mentioned for her lead in the senior play, has done a great deal of dramatic work-and held a prominent position as President of the Alphas. Leonard Widom and Lewis Haugh of the Winter Senior Class are winning new laurels at The University CHERRY ANN MARTIN LEWIS HOUGH PATTI SACKS DAN SIMMONS MARY JANE KNOTT LEONARD WIDOM LUCILE HEWITT DONALD TOWERS HELEN HARRISON of Southern California. Patti Sacks was chosen as senior speaker in cul- mination of four active years at Fair- fax. Mary lane Knott, Helen Harrison, Donald Towers and Dan Simmons have taken part in numerous school pro- grams. Mary jane and Helen took leading roles in the senior extrava- ganza. Donald and Dan have lead in school forensics. Lucile Hewitt, who entered Fairfax from Riverside High during the second semester, has done commendable dra- matic work in the short time of her enrollment. Evening Dress Indispen- sable , presented on an Educational Week Program, gave her the leading role. Lucile plans to attend the Pasa- dena Community Playhouse School of Drama next year. 85 Darkies on the Levee, bales of cotton, red bandana handlcerchiefs, and strong, mov- ing creole songs were effectively employed in opening scenes of this year's Senior Extrava- ganza-which set new precedents in staging dramatic and musical continuity. With roles written especially for individuals of the Senior A and B classes, the script presented out- standing senior talent in the best possible set- ting. The entire script was written by mem- bers of the Senior class. Mardi Gras Masquerade developed in three acts the romance between Andre and Mimi,-Sidney Kositzky and Novelyn Men- denhall, who are temporarily separated when Mimi's long lost family discovers her and takes her into the lovely DuVal family home. With- out Andre there is no happinessg but fortun- ately Mimi is chosen queen of the New Or- leans Mardi C-ras and during the joyous carni- val he finds her again for a happy ending. Character parts were taken by l-lelen Harrison as Mammy Sue, the domestic colored servant whose strong voice lead the chorus in the first actg and Barbara Greenlee-the weal- thy outspoken old maid, Aunt Matilda DuVaI R A unnrs.-in 1 1 s-4 . . uu S Q -.Mi A if elim -if gl UERADE who discovers Mimi and takes her part in the family arguments, Antoine, the French valet, was well portrayed by Donold Towers. Talented C-ueneth Omeron sang the dra- matic solos of the extravaganza. Dick Thatch- er and Mary lane Knott supplied romance and Fred Billings was the handsome villain of the piece. ln the supporting cast there was also un- usual talent. lra Barzilay played a classical piano arrangement by Saint-Saens. The clever tap-dancing of Roy Sommers won great ap- plause. The last sequence was composed of many different acts-in which dances, pup- peteers, singers and traveling players took part. The costuming of this production was ex- cellent. The entire singing chorus wore cos- tumes, changing from darkies to Mardi Gras merry-makers. Lovely picture hats and gar- den frocks were worn in the Barcarole Waltz number. Fashionable evening clothes and minuet costumes were seen. Dark Town Top- pers came out in smartly fitted black leotards with white reves, bottoms and deep cuffed gloves-all ultra modern. I 9 D .iff s Q GIRLS' GLEE CLUB includes: Back Row: C. Young, A. Austin, P. Parsons, G. Dalton, M. McGinnis, F. Woodford, B. White, E. Garton, S. Morris, D. Yearsley, J. Levy, M. Wilson. Second Row: Mrs. F. Bowers, F. Duncan, C. McCoy, H. Brownson, E. Kinner M. Corbell, G. Omeron, B. Carhart, C. Molloy, M. Palin, F. Miller, J. Maghy, H. Klein. First Row: J. Titman, F. New, T. Taylor, J. Whitman, B. Easterbrook, P. James, C. Douglas, H. Heric, R. Smith, V. Gould, S. Roberts, H. Stockmer, S. Amdr. MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS Band, orchestra and glee clubs give a great deal of service to the school every year. ln the fall the Fairfax band is right up in front with football music- playing for assemblies, games, and the R.O.T.C. THE BAND Includes: Back Row: B. McPhillips, B. Peterson, J. Abaiiam, F. Mclntire, R. Packard, J. Voorhees, J. Richmond, B. Harvey. Third Row: B. Weisberger, H. Jampolsky, D. Stawer, W. Robb, G. Robinson, H. Lewin, B. Bergholdt, D. Acton. Second Row: B. Greenwalt, B. Burbank, R. Amndt, J. Peytow, IB. Richard, J. Engstrom, J. Schwartz, B. Wagner, B. Mitchell, H. Pelletier, R. Hutchason, K, Myron. Front Row: M. Margolin, F. Austin, J. Brightman, R. LaCroix, R. Lynds, M. Schwartz, B. Meyer Lane, I. Hodges, E. Moore, C. Crary. 88 BOYS' GLEE CLUB Includes: Back Row: A, Ellis, B. Wallbrinck, J. Pearson, A, Ramus, S. Ravitch, W. Corwin, H. Wheeler, F. Baker, M. Schwartz, E. Benson, A. Morrison. Third Row: W. Cameron, L. Christison, D. Howell, G, Smith, S. Fries, D. Swan, G. Fagin, R. Faust, S. Stern, P. McElroy, F. Mitchell, S. Wright. Second Row: W, Kapota, A. McTavish, E. Barbay, J. Steele, W. Robb, J.Hatfie!d, G. Thompkins, ' R, McCreery, L. Spring, B. lfversen, M. Flaherty. MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS Long hours are spent in practice by the orchestra in preparation for the senior extravaganza. This year's orchestra has worked a great deal overtime and has played for many assemblies. Mr. Rice directs both the band and or- chestra. The boys' and girls' glee clubs under the direction of Miss Bowers and Mrs. McLaughlin played an important part in the extravaganza and partici- pated in the Spring Musical Festival-which also featured the band and or- chestra. ORCHESTRA Includes: Back Row: J. Peyton, R. Amendt, D. Stewer, W, Robb, G. Robinson, F. Mclntire, B, Meyer. Second Row: M. Bersey, J. Siever, B. Greenwalt, M. Margolin, I. Hodgs, T. Lane, B. Applefield L, Rossie, H, Henderson, Front Row: S. Paddock, W. Peterson, J. Harlan, R. Uglow, C. Jacobs, Ml Morgan, D. Price, F. Williams, L. Clark, B. Gargan, F. Walker. R L C-ANIZATIONS SCIENCE CLUB includes: Back Row: H. Shidler, W. Handin, J. Partlow, A. Latter, W. Friedlan- der, H. Borenstein, W. Hill, J. Ellis, J, Griffith, H. Edmundson. Second Row: N. Hall, l. Breet- wor, B. Shannon, T. Miller, J Gilchrist, C. Adams. A. Egerman S. Be'las, M. Strader, L, Forker l. Rubel. First Row: J. Heinz L. Dart, F. Brose, V. Staar, P. Shampay, D. Simmons, G Pryor, R. Pearce, D. Emerman, J. Maxv well, J. Keyes. WING AND RIFLE CLUB in- cludes: Back Row: F. Moore, H. Shidler, W. l-landin, R. Beck- er, A. Kinsey, D. Wagoner, T. Dunk, B. Montgomery, R. Wood. Second Row: L. Ellis, M. Unger, B. Ward, J. Hooper, J. Comes, P. Goodwin, A. MacDonald, J. Simon, H. Ewing. First Row: F. Schroder, H. Desmond, G. Myron, J. Godber, C. Young, B. Thorn- gate, B. Amestoy, G. Mellor, M, Elliott, D. Batlridge, S. Wright. SCIENCE CLUB This year a Science Club was organized with the purpose of fur- thering interest in science among students of the school, and to give more advanced knowledge of science to the club members. Sponsored by lVlr. Smith, head of the Science Department, the membership is comparatively large. Demonstration lectures are given in meetings by leaders in the pro- fessional world. This is supplemented by work of the members in ex- periments and field trips to various places of scientific interest. A bul- letin board is kept up. Dan Simmons has been president this semester, while Cay Pryor, Pascal Shampay and Roy Pierce were the other officers of the club. WING AND RIFLE CLUB The Wing and Rifle Club, a newly-formed organization under the sponsorship of Mr. Sitler, is proving to be an interesting and different association of students. lt has for its purpose the study of wild life and their relations to hunting. Firearms and weapons also form a part of their discussion and these are carefully studied. The club plans to take frequent trips to hunting or wild life country. With President Bill Amestoy in charge these trips and meetings of the club are instructive and entertaining. ln the future many hunts and studies of wild life will take place and great sport is promised during hunting seasons for the members of this club. GERMAN CLUB While most of us are content in murdering the King's English thirty-seven lugendbund members meet regularly to converse in Ger- man. This semester, during an initial meeting, the club's purpose was read from the charter by President Irma Weisskopf: . . and the purpose of this club will be to further the practical and cultural uses of the German language. Does anyone have a plan for a future meeting? Madam President, if several people paid their club dues we could have refreshments. Thus the lugendbund, although intent on the culture, folklore and customs of the German peoples, finds its membership essentially Amer- ican,-particularly in its liking for good American things to eat. SPANISH CLUB Learning Spanish in a practical way -twenty-five students are members of the Fairfax Spanish Club where they may practice their chosen language for proficiency. Under the leadership of President Roy Sommers, and sponsored by Miss Aiken, the organization has a number of very interesting activities. Spanish games are played often during meetings. Refreshments may have a Spanish or American flavor. Spanish plays and Spanish speakers are enjoyed by the members. The Christmas party of all Fairfax Clubs is always attended-as is the Spring Club round-up. Often club talent programs are given for visitors. GERMAN CLUB includes: Back Row: C. Weber, A. Spatty, C. Anderson, C. Bluemke, T, For- man, R, Kottenback, B. Ander- son, J. Meiting, C. Petty, J. Griffith, W. Kapota. Second Row: U. Kahle, M. Richardson, G. Arnold, K. Smeby, H. Wollin, W. Handin, H. Shidler, W. Fried- lander, J. Mahler, P. Wood. First Row: A. Baloyan, O. Friees, J. Huber, F. Brose, D. Beamish, I, Weiskopf, B. Humes, T. Dunk, E, Gegenhefmer, P. Newman, R. Behrens. SPANISH CLUB includes: Ba'k Row: J, Kosher D. Emerrnan, R Pearce, B, Weaver, J. Zook. M. Flaherty. Front Row: R. Beebe F. Mann, C. Jacobs, J. Keyes, A. Hoffman, R. Sommer, H. Jacobs, S. Crenblum, V. Baird. CAFETERIA WORKERS include: Back Row: B. Tait, P. Bogart, H. Heric, A. Preising, J. Malone. Front Row: R. Muller, M. Hob- son, V. Lee, E. Cleeland, J. Mc- Candless, A. Bloodgood. STAGE CREW includes: Back Row: F. Opperman, G. Fagin, B. Henderson, B. Williamson, M. Tyler, H. Barnes, W. Morgan, B. Simons, B. Oettel, C. LaMantain. Front Row: E. Mclntyre, Y. Do- mato, E. Eads, J. Finlay, B. Rol- lins, G. Lee, D. Manderbach, D. Arford, D. Wallace, N. Volan, H. Deeter. CAFETERIA WORKERS The Cafeteria Workers are chosen and managed by Miss McKinley who is in complete charge of the Cafeteria. They must be efficient, punctual students who are never absent. The workers have many duties, some aid in preparing the food, the girls serve as waitresses, the clean- up work is managed by the boys, and there is the business staff and manager, Together they form one of the most efficient of school or- ganizations. Exacting demands are made of them, for the Cafeteria must give the best of service to the student body. They must be quick- witted in handling students and money and must always appear neat, clean, and pleasing to the eye. STAGE CREW Composed of a small group of very competent boys under the in- structive supervision of Mr. C-. C. Lee, the stage crew of Fairfax is able to operate very efficiently at assemblies and plays presented throughout the school year. Much valuable practical experience is afforded the boys in constructing and setting up scenery and properties and in control- ling lighting effects and curtains. Always putting their duty before themselves, the stage crew members are able to aid in many expedient emergencies that are bound to arise in the presentation of school produc- tions. .sa -f.- J. .wwe Q .,omm.a.::af ..-f M eta.: f-f ' f .. .. . . . f f 1. 'vw SWIMMING CLUB The Swimming Club is the latest organization to be formed at Fairfax. With Mr. Tom Rice as sponsor, and Dick C-odber as president, the club has an interesting and entertaining program to follow. They make regular trips to the beaches and to swimming plunges as well as trying to better their swimming ability. They believe that their favorite sport is one coming more into prominence and popularity all the time so they intend to further the cause of swimming and to gain the great en- joyment the sport gives them. It intends to be one of the most progres- sive clubs in the school, and it certainly has the prospect of an enjoy- able time while doing so. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB As one of many national World Friendship organizations, the Cos- mopolitan Club of Fairfax has had an active year. Most outstanding in its progress has been the attendance of the State World Friendship Con- vention in Cilendale and the City Federation Banquet held at S.C. A correspondence has been carried on with foreign students to acquaint the members with other peoples of the world. Speakers on Foreign Af- fairs have been secured for special meetings. The club president, Elizabeth Koerner, has been assisted in planning the work of the club by Mrs. Davis, sponsorg the other officers are Dorothy Dommes, vice-presidentg Charles Rette, secretary, and Mason Flowers, treasurer, ,L SWIMMING CLUB includes: Back Row: J. Godber, T. Forman, A. Bock. B. Heisler, J. Roemer, R. Van Griffin, G. Smitty, J. Steele, D. Brown. First Row: D. Arfory, M, Hobsoa, R. Roberts, N, Bar- uch W. Robb J. Thompson, P, Jones, M. Makins, M. Flaherty. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Includes Back Row: F. Lewis, M. Price, L Weigman, T. Freear, A. Taft, C Petty, M. Corum, M. Jabour, J Fourney, J, White. Front Row M C d O M '. avwa' . Friese, . Le- vine, S. Gety, J, Herherger, E Kerner, H. Sandberg, B. Ruth E. Smith, J. Green, J. Sweet, D Dommes, LETTERMEN'S CLUB includes: Back Row: A. Ellis, F. Staples, B. Gottschalk, F. Rolapp, H. Wheeler, J. Malone, E. Crosth- wait, B. Lawson, G. Redmond. Second Row: E. Bloodgood, J. Ferguson, J. Pearson, R. Riskind, D. Kiechle, D. Lyman, L. Bach, W. Cameron, R. Clifford, C. La Mantain. Front Row: K. Dye, D. Raven, A. Rasmussen, D. Hanlon, J. Reid, J. Scott, D. Tomlinson, J. Elkin, E. Bennett, R. Bisqwll. PRESS CLUB includes: Back Row: V. Reich, A. Undank, H. Quittner, R. Dow, T. Miller, H. Mann, M. Flowers, A. Taft, P. Geraghty, B. Orcutt. Third Row: J. Probst, M. Jabour, H. Sandberg, E, Koerner, G. Mann, R. Walter, E. Urbach, D. Dommes, H. Harrison, F. Schrod- er, B. Erdmann, P. Jones, F. Davis. Second Row: S. Schulz, F. Morgan, D. Reed, M. Cole, R. Smith, R. Singer, F. Morgan, B. Morgan, L. Allen, K. Murtagh, D. Meier, J. Shrimpton, M. Mor- gan, J. Hockensmith. First Row: B. Kelly, A. Morrison, R. Bright, W. Payne, S. Gortikov, J. Shaf- ton, P. Macy, M. Levenson, B. Figge, R. Castro, T. Freear. ' , .A- z.- 'fel' LEfTERiviAN's cLuB The Letterman's Club has once again been reorganized and is now functioning successfully. With an exclusive membership composed only of Varsity lettermen this association numbers the finest athletes of Fair- fax as its members. With Mr. Rynearson as sponsor and jack Reed as President, the club's purpose is to further the cause of sport and its various phases, both among its members and in the school as a whole. Sports contests and games are witnessed by the boys and they make sure that the club takes an active interest in athletics and sports of all types. lt is one of the most active and accomplished of school organizations. PRESS CLUB Thursday, and Press Club meeting finds a large representation of Fairfax journalists assembled to hear what those in the professional field can tell them of the newspaper game. Often these speakers are alumni-who have also served a term or more on the school gazette. To the sincere journalist there is a great deal to benefit by this op- portunity of first hand information. With one of the largest club memberships-the Press Club has many talented entertainers and often has parties, or goes en masse to social functions. Usually the Gazette editor assumes the role of club president. This position was given to Phyllis Macy this year by editor, jack Shafton. mmf-t sa1wmm iftNfnv1ma.muaom,w .esmm:rlu:wz..y.. f..v-we LITERARY LIONS One of the few organizations where entrance requirements are maintained is the Literary Lions. Here pen-pushers meet every Wednes- day for the purpose of promoting an active interest in creative writing. The social side of the gathering is not neglected-and when the sponsor or his associates overlook club refreshments at noontime often there is something left to last during the meeting after school. Many of the members' creations find their way into the English Yearbook-which was edited this year by the club president, Eileen Fraynd, and sponsored by Mr. Homer Goddard, English Department Head, who also sponsors the Literary Lions. Verse and prose of exceptional merit has been presented in this organization. A special publication, The Lion's Roar , is edited to pre- serve work of the members. CALIFORNIA CLUB With a limited membership of thirty, the California Club has com- pleted its first active year. The organization is composed of two groups, the former Girls' Hik- ing and Boys' Forestry Clubs, which now meet together once a month and separately every two weeks for the enjoyment and appreciation of outdoor life. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Koenig, the California Club has made several trips to the club cabin which is called Cal-fax and situated near the Forestry center. To be eligible for membership a student must have passing grades, a good merit record and the recommendation of a member. More than this, he or she must be a good sport and a good worker. LITERARY LIONS include: Back Row: P. Macy, B. Edlen, A. Burnside, M. Hammond, M. Cor- bell, B. Applefield. Front Row: B. Goddard, M. Jabour, M. Ken- nelly, H. Goddard, D. Fryand, M. Levensen, F. Lancaster. CALIFORNIA CLUB includes! Back Row: C. Petty, T. Taylor, B. Moore, R. Becker, H. Wood, B. Whitlow, D. Jumelet, F. Brose J. Giichfisf, T. Austin, L. weinl be B. Musso V. Mill r V. YQ, I 9 I Lee, H. Moore, A. Preising, P Macy, H. Henderson, D. Koenig C. Steves D. Mulit. Front Row D. Dornmes, R. Holstein, L: Moseley, D. Remerscheid, F. Wessel, B. Altshuler, W. S. Koe- nig, K. Lane, G. Forney, L Cashen, B. Morgan, R. Ash M. Caward. 1 1 CANDY STAND-First Term lne cludes: Back Row: C. Munier, P. Parsons, V. Reich, T. Rowland, F. Duncan, B. Erdmann. First Row: J. Anderson, R. Hooper, M. Keane, P. Sacks, C. Acker, CANDY STAND-Second Term Includes: Back Row: R. Back- lifte, F. Miller, B. Laughlin, P. Sacks, M. Moore, J. Anderson. Front Row: S. Hail, F. Miller, J. Winston, A. Sacks, A. Wein- berg. CAN DY STAN D The candy stand is one of the functions which is operated com- pletely by student government. The manager for the first semester, Viola Reich, was selected by Mr. Vodra. She in turn selected her assis- tants for girls eligible for positions, and places them according to accur- acy, personality, and ability. The members of the candy stand sell ice cream, candy, and change money. The registers, inventories, and orders for refills are all completed by the girls under the Supervisor. This work gives practical experience which is valuable experience to all its members. ln the second semester Patti Sacks was manager of the candy stand. Several new plans were put into operation in an effort to produce great- er efficiency. Mr. Conway was in charge of the eleven girls. As a reward for complete accuracy in sales, a special treat was given each week. The service to the student body rendered by this group of girls has been very excellent, In donating their entire lunch periods to this work they have necessarily missed many interesting noon functions. YE COLONIAL Sl-lOPPE Every convenience and necessity for school work is to be found among the shelves of Fairfax's student body store, Ye Colonial Shoppe. Rings, pennants, maps, and pencils are daily sold by the smiling clerks to students, who throughout the many years of the store's existence have come to place a genuine faith in the quality of the merchandise and the fairness of price. Profits derived from this enterprise are de- posited in the student body fund to be used for student body functions. ln addition to providing a source of income for the student body fund, Ye Colonial Shoppe affords practical experience to the student clerks and a real convenience to the students. TREASURERS' OFFICE This year, under the able management of Mr. Conway, the Treas- urers' office has been maintaining all financial duties of the student body. The office handles all carbook and ticket sales as well as main- taining a banking service for the entire school. lt orders all purchases, and pays the bills of the school as well. lt also keeps most of the rec- ords for the various clubs and organizations which have to do with finances. Receipts and disbursements of the office amount to well over one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars per year. Only trained and selected students are used in this important and difficult work. STUDENT STORE includes: Left to right: L. Spruing, B, Hold, O, Backer, E. Krom, I. Orinstein. TREASURER'S OFFICE HELPERS include: Back Row: J. Molen, E. Seidel, D. Jackson, B, Bialck, N. Polen, A, Painasi, L. Ward, F, Critchley, Front Row: A. Acton, L. Simon, J. Omologiw, M. Con- way, C, McDonald, B. Copland, B. Haroutumian. Hl-Y CLUB' Includes: Back Row: D. Egan, A. MacLain, T. Freear, B. Rollins, J. lfverson, A, Rassmussen, D. Kiethly, J. Elkins, B, Simons. Middle Row: E. Ash, D. Ruess, D. Thatcher, B. Chamberlain, F. Schaffer, E. Snell, G. Foltz, J. Elliot, F. Staples. Front Row: W. Cameron, N. Wakefield, E. Schaeffer, F. Acker, S. Hough, J. Snow, J. Reed, D. Moore, J. Scott, E. Croswaite. Q' i Hl-Y CLUB The essential purpose of the Fairfax Hi-Y Club is to produce the betterment of Christian character and to develop an interest in charity work among high school boys. The Fairfax Hi-Y, sponsored by Coach Frank Shaffer, is a part of a nation wide boys' organization working un- der the auspices of the Young Men's Christian Association. The Hi-Y's reputation for presenting good entertainment at their annual show was fulfilled when they brought Sterling Young and his orchestra to Fairfax. The initiations, in which pledges are required to do all sorts of ridic- ulous things, always arouse interest on the campus. The 1936 Colonial subscription drive was successful because of the enthusiasm with which these boys, who sponsored the drive, set about getting subscriptions. Among their social activities are included a girl friend night and the sponsoring of a Hi-Y Dance. Proceeds of their charity shows and cam- paigns go to Hammel Street School. LIBRARY HELPERS include: Back Row: R. Olmsted, R, Beebe, M. Wilson, M. Morgan, B. Terry, D. Lyman, H. Wheeler, G. Cardwell, F. Marney, M. Kelly, V. May, A. Ferre. Third Row: M. Krug, J. Miller, L. Clark, N. Shatsky, R. Okun, M. McGinnis, L. Cuppett, V. Baird, D. Casebeer, B. Lyons, H. Kaufman, E. Elliott, L. Tomlin, M. Pollock. Second Row: V. Davis, F. Peters, F. E. Morgan, H. Fishbein, E. Riggs, E. Weinstein, B. Edlen, M. Runiger, S. Drexler, B. Brown, B. Goldberg, R. Shiplie, E. Lovell, M, Price, S. Hart. Front Row: B. Mitchell, H. Goldstein, J. Richmond, W. Mathisin, H. Widmir, B. Walker, S. Neiman, R. Pierce, G. Kahn, J. Miller, J. Kahn, B. Wallace 'Q 11 i 3 '7 f , wffff' wflwfdwwwfffp woy wi v,pf cVjj'lo'wq,V'j WW R. O. T C CADET MAIOR DICK WRIGHT LT. COL. C. W. SLINEY With the first four weeks of the semester occupied by the schooling of the soldier and company organization, the Fairfax R.O.T.C. batallion launched into its work of drill and the study of military principles under the instruc- tion of Lt. Col. George W. Sliney and Sgt. V. Pyland. Cadet Major Dick Wright led the batallion during the winter term, while Cadet Major Clifford Steves took over the command for the summer semester. R. O.T. C. OFFICERS Include: Back Row: L. Barr, E. Venola, A. Colmus, T. Myles, F. Brose, A. Rackliffe, D. Towers. Front Row: F. Wessel, I. ConnerAJMJohnson, C. Steves, J. Hennrikus, E. Hill, J. Bryant, . orrison. IO4 IQ. CD. T. C. CADET MAJOR CLIFFORD STEVES SGT. V. PYLAND The Fairfax Rifles, executors of fancy rifle manual deluxe, were organ- ized under Major Wright's command. They gave exhibitions before the Colonial Assembly, club groups, and neighboring junior high schools. The entire unit participated in a Federal inspection and parade on May l3. Capt. Wynot R. Irish was the inspecting officer. SABRE C1 CHEVRON Cl.UB Includes: Back Row: M. Perdue, P. Taylor, H. Shidler, L. Weinberg, W. Friedlander, G. Bush, J. Truex, S. Campbell, C. Young, M. Ternpler, J. Partlow, R. Kopp. Third Row: E. Venola, L. Rauch, B. Keane, D. Garroway, S. Gortikov F. During, B. Corcoran, B. Asher, l. Brazilay, W. Handin. Second Row: L. Barr, J. Hennrikus, I. Conner, J. Johnson, S. Glick, D. Wright, A. Colmus, F. Brose, D. Towers, A. Rackliffe, E. Hill, F. Wessel. Front Row: M. Tyler, A. Morrison, M. Adelman, C. Steves, J. Ehafton, R. McCreery, J. Bryant. lO5 R. O. T. C. lST PLATOON COMPANY A includes: Back Row: T. Roberts, W. Neilsen, T. Griffith, D. Cobb, M, Perdue, F. During, R. Runkle, C. Kierulff, A. MacDonald, G, Blod- gett, P, Taylor. Second Row: M. Templer, H. Jaffa, J. Cranwell, D. Roberts, A, Applegate, B. Brown, W. Meier, R. Johnson, R. Wallace, H. Harden. First Row: H, McGillin, C. Wood, J. Jones, D, Freyman, J. Johnson, C. Steves, E. Venola, K. Lewis, T. Wheeler, J. Sellers, D. Wolfe. COMPANY A R. O, T. C. 2nd PLATOON COMPANY A Includes: Back Row: B. Scully, E. Sherifele, J. Heinz, R Friedman, R. Pierce, S. Woodbury, G. Rarkes, L. Darling, L. Williams, J. Butters, B. Asher. Second Row L. Rauch, B. Cleveland, M. Fish, B. Imes, G. Mann, A. Latter M. Levine, H. Wo0lin, R. Reed, G, Cotton M. Ganzfried, D. Davies. Front Row: T. Rowe, J. Melting, N. Wilky, S, Paddock, E. Hill, A. Colmus A, Morrison, J. Partlow, H. lszard, C. Young. IO6 R. O, T, C. IST PLATOON B COMPANY includes' Back Row: C. Schwartz, R. Earl, B Hurnes, H. Borenstein, P. Mader, S. Gortikov, M. Martin, B. Coville, H. McNical, P. Hunt M. Erskine. Second Row: D. Warren, H. Caprine, B. Applefield, H. Pluclow, S. Schieven, B Travilla, K. Evans, R. Edwards, A. Pagano, T. Smith. First Row: D. Stacey, K. Plehn, J. Jones R. McCreery, L. Barr, L. Weinberg, D. Garraway, S. Campbell, H, Clarke, R. Wagner. COMPANY B R. O, T. C. 2nd PLATOON COMPANY B Includes: Back Row: A. Fraser, P. Moore, J. Longhridge, D. Carter, T. Forman, E. Falrman, J. Marchildon, C. Billingsley, F. Michaelson, P. Nye, M. Golden, D. Mullt. Second Row: R. Allard, S. Hambro, T. Dunk, D. Richardson, S. Miller, W. Koestner, R. Haight, C. Savage, N. Cobb, B. Ward, L. Sprung, A. Reed, H. Raves. Front Row: J. Scruggs, P. Hammond, J. Sherman, P. Nelll, F. Brosc, J. Hennrikus, J. Shafton, B. Keane, W. Friedlander, R. Becker, F. Wood, B. Goddard. lO7 R. O. T. C. lST PLATOON C COMPANY includes: Back Row: R, Wood, D. Huckler, C. Foreman, R. Walter, J. Lowe, B. Corcoran, B. Warner, F. Moore, F. Lancaster, I. Rubel, J. Griffith, E. Goldstein. Second Row: W. Masson W. Sharelson, A. Middleton, M. Schlager, W. Selig, W, Brownine, R. Voilkey, J. Truex. First Row: B. Krass, P. Hermann, K. Smeby, N. Arron, M. Mason, J. Sell, A. Rackliffe, l, Conner, J. Bryant, l. Barzilay, G. Bush, W. Handin, H. Shidler. COMPANY C R, O. T, C. 2nd PLATOON C COMPANY Includes: Back Row: R. Gastro, J. Whitehill, M. Steinboin, R Nielson, B, Gwynne, H. NyGren, J. Meyer, A. Tansky, A, Gronsky, B. Kafader. Second Row: J. Keefe D. Baldridge, H. Marchwardt, N. Dewhurst, D. Gilman, C. Johnston, R. Nelson, J, Fairman. Front Row E. Halaas, N. Blodgett, D. Lees, D. Hattenbach, F. Wgessael, D. Towers, M. Tyler, R. Miller, R. Kopp, J Stone, N. e itz. IO8 R. O. T. C RIFLE TEAM includes: Back Row: W. Peterson, K. Plehm, W. Friedlander, L Weinberg, T. Forman, R. Becker, J. Truex. Front Row: S, Glick, P. Taylor, C. Young D. Wright, P. Nelli, E. Venola, C. Steves. RIFLES C7 RIFLE TEAM FAIRFAX RIFLES Include: Back Row: P. Taylor, C. Young, H. Shidler, W. Friedlander, B. Buch, S. Campbell, B. Corcoran, R. McCrecry, I. Barzilay, R, Becker, L. Weinberg. Second Row: F. Brose, J. Johnson, J. Hennrukus, E. Venola, A. Colmus, P. Nelli, J. Bryant, l. Conner, A, Rackliffe, L. Barr. Front Row: C. Steves. IO9 M 5 , QS Mi W'??6 GIRLS' LEAGUE CABINET Includes: Back Row: -V. Shipley,IH. Henderson, P. Riley? J. Erb,I L. S'36 GIRLS' LEAGUE CABINET Includes: Back Row: B. Morgan, J. Winston, D. Dommis, H. Strictler, M. Bodkin, J. Binning. Front Row: K. Mullane, H. Hindarson, C. Martin, L. Weigman, F. Williams, M. Corum, . orowitz. GIRLS' LEAGUE The Girls' League of Fairfax-with a membership including every girl of the school, has as its most important activity the Hammel street work. This is the raising of money in league dues, dances, and tood sales to provide food and clothing for unfortunate children of Hammel Street. Promoting hospitality and friendship among students and teachers ot the school, the Girls' Friendship Club was reorganized the second semester ot the year. Sponsored by Mrs. Elizabeth Keyes, the Euodia Club is one of the nu- merous such high school organizations, established tor girls who are interest- ed in bible study. Girls' League representatives are chosen from each home room to repre- sent the girls ot the school. At the holiday season a great deal of work is done throughout the student body by these girls. EUODIA CLUB Includes: Back Row: J. Nelson, J. Garmory, B. Sherer, B. Swiss, D. Koenig, E. Garton, D. Ager, F. Holbrook, D. Stone. Front Row: A. Acton, R. Crittenden, B, Broad, B. Johannessen, F. Graham, H. Hamilton, E. Johannessen, J. Pastori, R. Welch, L. Warren. I. GIRLS' FRIENDSHIP CLUB Includes: Back Row: E. Wright, M. Rogers, K. Wilkens, M. Wheeler, D. Belcher. Second Row: H. Ward, D. Remerschild, A. Caserio, E. Turner, D. Bovel, M. McCriIlis, J. Tedlock, L. Taylor. Front Row: E. Sugarman, E. Marsh, F, Ogilvie, J. Smith, M. Bodkin, A. Sellar, N. Bedell, L. Ward, R. Thomas, I. Weiskopf. GIRLS' GYM OFFICE HELPERS Includes: Back Row: A. Root, J. Walker, H. McCord, S. Entriken, D. Huck, G. Casra, N. Sprecker, V. Metzinger, D. Firestone, C. Kerr, R. Smith, M. Wood, B. Johnson, C. Miner. Second Row: M. Conroy, E. Cain, P. Warne, M. Jabour, D. Smith, E. Caserio, F. Holbrook, A. Rackliffe, A. Sim, B. Carlisle, J. Drummond, A. Hillock. First Row: M. Beody, M. Hausmeyer, H. McCanna, M. Coffey, D. Jay, V. Priest, D. Hicklan, E. Miller, S. Lando, A. Thorne, F. Topper, R. Ahliquist, V. Rear. II4 GIRLS' LEAGUE REPRESENTATIVES LOWER DIVISION Includes: Back Row: B. Johnson, M. McDonald, J. Kansom, D. Bovee, L. Moseler, P. Fendon, A. Sim. Second Row: B. Kafader, M. Hobson, J. Acton, D. Smith, M. Reiniger, B. Heisler, J. Montgomery, M, Frantz. Front Row: D. Huck, N. Orfila, P. Wurtzel M. Conroy, E. Neal, D. Belcher, V. Rear, E. Huyck, K. Lucasen, P. Wood. 1 GIRLS' LEAGUE REPRESENTATIVES UPPER DIVISION Includes: Back Row: M. Myers, B. Ablquist, B. Haroutinian, B. Morris, C. McDonald, P, Thompson, H. Pycha, M. Grumes, K, Mullane, B. Edlen, D. Vaughan, M, Cicero, B. Thorngare. Second Row: M. Kendall, A. Johnson, G. Hackel, L. Michelson, H. Marshall, V. May, J. Sanders, E. Turner, F. Graham, V. Jaycox, F. Katz. Front Row: M. Hull, E. Wright, M. Wents, B. Greenlee, L. Uggen F. Ogilvie, D. Proctor, I. Weiskopf, J. Tedlock, J. Mahler, M, Bodkin, J. Vikers, C, Horowitz. IJ '49.1---. .l,... Afvvg GIRLS' LEAGUE CABINET FOR S'36 Includes: C. Martin, J. Winston, H, Henderson, K. Mullane, J. Binning, C. Horowitz, L, Weigman, F. Williams, H. Strickler, M. Corurn, D. Dornmes, B. Morgan, M. Bodkin. II5 F. WILLIAMS P. HARLAN V. SHIPLEY T. NAUGHTON M. COOPER M. CHISHOLM A. FARIES D. PRICE L. LEDGERWOOD M. BERKEY D. SMITH G. REEVES P. LEONARD G.A.A. To be chosen this year as the ideal association of its kind in Los Angeles was the distinction bestowed upon the Fairfax C-irls' Athletic Association. Among the sports the girls had to choose from while participating in G.A.A. Activities were basketball, volleyball, speedball, tennis, archery, and base- ball. Under the able coaching of Miss lane Thorpe and Miss Echo Bennett, the girls advanced materially in all sports. A novel experiment by Mrs. Rena Parsons, in which all G.A.A. girls were required to take gym last period so they could remain for their extra period after school without changing clothes, proved most successful. H6 LETTER GIRLS Include: Back Row: L. Levine M. Corum, J. Sweeney, B. Kelly, M. Berkey, H, Henderson. Second Row: V. Shipley, M. Painter, F. Graham, J. Drummond, F. Ogilvie, L. Cunningham, E. Strause, I. Weiskopf. First Row: D. Price, T. Naughton, F. Williams, M. Margaret, P. Harlan, G. Reines, L. Ledgerf wood, M. Chisholm, E. McKee. G. A. A, BASEBALL Includes: Back Row: H, McCord, A. Sim, C. Miner, H. McKenna, M, Coffey, D. Jay, B. Johnson, P. Crowl, P. Strange, J. Acton, P. Holmes, R. Singer, L. Clark, R. Racklifte, H. Moon, J. Bart- lett, E, McKee. Third Row: L. Cunningham, D. Huck, L, Ledgerwood, G. Reeves, E. Cane, M. Cooper, A. Faries, D. Koenig, V. Tedlock, S, Fihrer, L. Jabour, M. Herzoy, A. Hallock, V. Lee, A. Preising. Second Row: J. Vickes, P. Harlan, E. Garton, D. Siegel, B. Edlen, P. Warne, R. Crittenden, M. Berkey, B. Carrier, S. Entriken, M. McDonald' D. Smith, J. Montgomery, V. Field, N. Sprecher, A. Price. First Row: F. Wil- liams, T. Naughton, R. MacDonald, J. Drummond, D. Vaughon, P. Leonard. J. Binning, C. McAleer, J. Sweeney, M. Ledgerwood, H. Bowman, M. Chisholm. The aim of every C.A.A. member is to be able to wear her letter In order to attain this distinction, she must have earned SOO points through her consistent attendance, excelling in sports, recommended grades, and active participation in C-.A.A. activities. For each star on the letter, ZOO ad- ditional points must be earned in the same manner. The GAA. Board consists of active members ot the association who have been either elected or appointed to their positions. The Commissioner of Athletics, Frances Williams this semester, and Vaughn Shipley last semes- ter, has the duty of presiding over all Board meetings and representing the organization in the Colonial Council and Girls' League Cabinet. The Vice-President's duty is to take charge ot Play Days and other social functions, while the Secretary keeps the minutes of the Board meetings and records all points credited to GAA. members. G. A. A. SPEEDBALL Includes: Back Row: B. Baker, R. Somerindyke, J. Montgomery. Fourth Row: B. Currier, M. Berkey, L. Levine, A. Preising, H. Moore, V. Lee, D. Vaughan, P. Harlan, M. Cooper M. Cowray, A. Sim, F. Ogilvie L, Jabour B. Kelly, H. Borisoff. Third Row: I. M. Dumb, E. Cane, L. Graham, A. Fries, S. Entriken, V, Tedlock, G. Reeves, M. Ledgerwood, A. Hillock, J. Drummond, P. Warne, A. Johnson. Second Row: H. McKenna, D. Jay, M. Coffey, L. Thompson, C. Snyder, L. Sidell, A. Root, R. Singer, F. Graham, P. Murray, S. Sandstrom, E. Garton, V. Field. Front Row: I. Weiskopf, M. Payne, J. Wallace, E. Strause, M. Morgan, K. Phillips, P. Leonard, R. Crittenden, D. Smith, D. Franklin. G. A. A. BASKETBALL Includes: Back Row: A. Faries, E. McKee, D. Price, J. Sweeney. Third Row: S. Entriken, P. Warne, M. Wilson, R, Olmsted, S. Fihrer J. Abegg, V. Shipley, T. Naughton, M. Chisholm, F. Williams, P. Harlan, M. Cooper, H. Kangler, A. Sim, H. McCord, D. Huck, D. Franklin, B. Johnson. Third Row: C. Miner, E. Cane, A. Preising, H. Moore, V. Lee, J. Smith, D. Bassett, V. Tedlock, F. Stone, G. Reeves, M. Ledgerwood, A. Hillock, L. Cunningham, P. Holmes, M. Conray, J. Drummond. Second Row: D. Vaughan L. Graham H. McKenna, D. Jay, M. Coffey, L, Thompson, C. Snyder, L. Sidell, H. Edelstein, R. Singer, F. Graham, P. Murray, S. Sandstrom, R. Crittenden, N. Sprecher, V. Field, J. Acton. Front Row: M. Corum, S. Taylor, M. Bleiberg, P. Strange, D. Koenig L. Jabour, D. Smith, P. Leonard, H. Henderson, J. Binning, B, Carlisle. Climaxing a successful year of athletic activities, Fairfax Fems were hos- tesses to Hollywood, Manual Arts, Venice, and Hamilton C-.A.A.'s at a play day held May I4 on Fairfax field. A unique and interesting theme was car- ried out in the form of Pioneer Days. Colorfully attired in the school colors of crimson and gold, the girls presented an attractive picture playing in their various games on the field. Fairfax basketball team notably predominated in the play day, winning every game. Entertainment included Pioneer dancing and lusty singing. Under the leadership of Mr. Glenn Grant, Master of Ceremonies, refreshments consist- ing of tasty sandwiches, pop corn balls wrapped in school colors of the visit- ing guests, and ice cream were served from old-fashioned tin dish-pans. I , 'E -Q11 ZH il i J Xl JE.. I SY G. A. A. HOCKEY Includes: Back Row: L. Levine, M. Chishold, M. Corum, F. Williams, P. Harlan,AD. Vaughan. Second Row: D. Price, T. Naughton, J. Sweeny, G. Reeves, M. Cooper, B. Kelly, F. Ogilvie. First Row: V. Shipley, M. Adelman, M. Bleiberg, B, Currier, M. Morgan, M. Berkey, R. Crittenden, l. Weiskopf. GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM Includes: Back Row: D. Siegel, B. Edeen, P. Crowl, R. Singer. Front Row: Y J. Vickers, V. Field, A. Faries, N. Spricher, V. Tedlock. During the spring semester baseball is a popular activity. Each girl who makes the first team in baseball receives her reward of lOO C-.A.A. points towards a Fairfax letter. With such a short baseball season there is barely time to really become acquainted with the best players, but there is time enough to choose the first team and to play off a few scheduled games with other gym classes. The Girls' Sport Column for the school paper, yells, and songs are writ- ten by the Publicity Department of G.A.A. All new songs for the play days and other activities are arranged by this committee. About five years ago, a new game, Speedball, was presented in the high school gym classes, and just lately G.A.A. has taken this sport. lt is a com- bination of basketball and soccer, played with eleven members on each team. Now the sport is one of the most popular games all the year around. ln this activity a player must be alert and active. G A A ARCHERY Includes: Back Row: A. Sim, H. Kanzler, P. Strange, B. Currier, J. Sweeny, P, Leonard, L Jabour L Cunningham, P. Holmes. Front Row: D. Vaughan, D. Jay, C. McAIeer, J. Bartlett, J. Acton, M. McDonald, J. Drummond. G A A VOLLEYBALL Includes: Back Row: J.Vickers, D, Siegel, D. Koenig, A. Preising, H. Moore, V. Lee, D Huck B Brook R Smith, H. McCord, V. Field, L. Cunningham, A. Weinberg, S, Hail, F. Miles. Third Row E Cane B Johnson, C. Miner, L. Graham, A. Faries, V. Tedlock, G. Reeves, M. Ledgerwood, A Hillock J Actor A Johnson, H. Kaufler, C. Rose. Second Row: M. Adelman, H. McKenna, D. Jay, L Thompson M Coffey C. Snyder, L. Sidell, A, Root, N. Sprecher, F. Graham, P. Murray, P. Holmes, H Pycha B Edeen R MacDonald. Front Row: M. Bliberg, E. McKee, M. Payne, J. Wallace, E. Strause, J. Abegg, P. Leonard, P. Crowl, M. Wilton, K. Ruff. Hockey, although a rather dangerous game, may be one of the most thrilling, active, and yet sate sports of all athletics. Some girls have trouble keeping their 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. During the recent semester Tennis in the girls' division of athletics has been built up considerably. The interest in tennis for girls has greatly in- creased, and when the opportunity came the players had experience and prac- tice with the cooperation of the C-.A.A. So great was the turnout, that many applicants were rejected. ln this small group, the girls have organized a lad- der tor the interest of competition, and also they have chosen a tennis team to represent Fairfax in various play days. 120 gl! :i Rf ,.' ATHLETICS J? EW THE A FOOTBALL Perdue, B. Wrighf, F. Foltz, B, Chamberlin, J. D, Wrighf, E. Barbey, L. Coach F, Shaffer, Man Back Row: R, ager Scully, N, Wakefield, J. De Vault, V, Mohr, B. Malhison, H. Mann, M C. Lelpzig, J. Saker. Third Row: H. Hupp, F. Billings, N. Kendall, G W. Larson, D. Ruess, E. Ash, H, Caldwell. Second Row: I. Breetwor D. Lyman, J. Scott, J. Elkin, D, Hanlon, R. Gowling. First Row K. Dye, E. Crosfhwaile, E, Moore, S. Wilson, E. Bloodgood WESTER Fairfax. . Fairfax. . Fairfax. . Fairfax. . Fairfax, . Fairfax.. Fairfax. . LEAGUE CHAMPIONS COACH FRANK SHAFFER CAPTAIN ROBERT CLIFFORD GRIDIRON STATISTICS WESTERN LEAGUE GAMES WESTERN LEAGUE STANDING 6 Venice.......O . .. I2 Los Angeles ..-- . 0 . . . 25 Hollywood . . . 0 Fairfax . .. 6 Hamilton .. ., O Los Angeles PLAYOFF , Venice . . . ,. 6 Lincoln .. ... 30 . . . 0 Fremont . . . . . I3 Hollywood P.T.A. CARNIVAL Hamlllon ' . . . . 7 Torrance . . . O University . Pct. IOOO 750 750 250 250 O00 P J 'S afyif iauuc, swung vu: ucuuiu pcinccn :incum- ,. I If wif W5-fit lip fAg!.9EyMg?QL f f ,ff QW sf 'MQW W' ff fb GRID STATISTICS Total Yards Gained in Western League Competition Fairfax .... 990 Opponents. . . 357 Total Yards Gained in City Playoff Fairfax .... 293 Opponents. . . 522 Total Yards Gained Fairfax .... l285 Opponents. . . 879 126 VARSITY FOOTBAIQL Opening their drive for the Western League football championship, Coach Shaffer's Fairfax var- sity team swamped the weak University high team, 45-O in the opening game of the season. The War- riors, weak in all departments, gave the men of Fair- fax little trouble. Stonebraker galloped thirty-six yards in the opening period for the first score of the game. A pass, Barbey to Scott, two minutes later was good for another six digits. The Colonials tallied an- other touchdown in the third, and four touchdowns in the last period to complete the scoring. The Lion football machine shoved Venice all over the lot, but it was not until the final stanza that they were able to show their strength on the score-board. intercepted passes by Crimson and Gold clad men failed in an attempt to score. The Gondoliers, ex- tremely weak on the offensive, were unable to get in- side of the Fairfax 35 yard line at any time during the game, and failed to chalk up a single first down. ence and raced 40 yards to a touchdown. Blocking in the foreground is Dye with Clifford coming fast behind him. Continuing their drive for a championship, the Colonial pigskinners outfought Los Angeles and defeat- ed the Romans l2-O before a record crowd. Fairfax recovered fumbles twice in the opening period, both times within the L. A. three yard line, only to fumble back again to the Romans. A forty-seven yard drive in the third quarter led the Colonials to the first score of the game. A trickey end-around lateral, from Clif- ford to Barbey, and thence a lateral flip to Stonebrak- er was good for the second touchdown. Fairfax 25-Hollywood-O. Defeating their riv- als for the first time in four years, the Lion porkhide luggers trampled the Redshirts 25-O on the Iatter's field. The Moviemen stopped all Fairfax ground plays in the first quarter, so that the Shaffermen took to the air, gaining considerable ground via this method. Passes from Clifford and Crosthwaite to Barbey and Stonebraker were good for the scores. The final CLASS Hamilton L. A. . . . Hollywood Fairfax .. Venice .. Pct. .888 .888 .500 .OOO B LEAGUE STANDING W. L. T. ... .. 3 O I . . . . . 3 ' O l .. . . . 2 2 O . . O 4 O . . O 4 O .OOO l27 WRIC-HT CROSTHWAIT STONEBREAKER MOORE BACH FORTE RASMUSSEN DYE 128 I E touchdown was made on an 89-yard drive. Forte, Bach, and Reed held all Redshirt ground attacks. Presumably having the game in the bag , Fair- fax fiddled away 55 minutes of the game before tally- ing against Hamilton. lt was not until the last five minutes, on a Sl yard drive, that Fairfax scored on the Federalists and thus won the Western League championship. A second period drive took the ball to the Yanks' eleven yard line, but the Lions lost the ball on downs. Clifford and Crosthwaite bolstered up the Colonial line considerably. ln an attempt to win the city championship, Fairfax met the strong Lincoln team, victor of the Northern League at Gilmore stadium. Dave Silver, Lion center, blocked a punt on the Tiger's 43 yard line, and thus paved the way to a Fairfax score a few minutes later. Stonebraker, on a series of runs took the pigskin over. Lincoln failed to cross the Crimson and Gold goal line until the third quarter, when Ken- 'l ny Washington, ebony colored quarter, squirmed his way through for a goal. The rest of the game was a track-meet, with Lincoln's Washington always a threat. Final score was Lincoln 3l, Fairfax 6. A week later, the Colonials met Fremont, win- ner of the Southern League, at Gilmore stadium. Al- though superior in all departments, Fairfax bungled up many chances to score and lost the tilt, 6-O. Den- nis Francis, Pathfinder quarter, galloped half the length of the field for a touchdown in the third stan- za. The Fairfax line held like a stone wall through- out the greater part of the game. ln the annual city carnival, the north defeated the south by a 26-l3 count. There were six twenty- minute periods, of which the Fairfax-Torrance game was one. The Colonials scored seven points against the Marine league champs, while their goal line re- mained uncrossed. Forte, Bach, Silver, Reed, and Weaver kept the Colonial line impregnable. REED LYMAN SILVER V WILSON BARBEE ELKINS WEAVER SCOTT l29 CLASS B FOOTBALL The Fairfax lightweight football squad finished the season with 3 wins and 5 losses. Scores of the game were: Fairfax 6, University Og Venice 7, Fairfax Og L.A. l8, Fairfax 2, Hollywood 6, Fairfax Og Hamil- ton l8, Fairfax 73 Fairfax 20, Franklin 63 and Fairfax l3, Poly 6. lt was not until the last two games, when Coach Walsh used age-old tricks that the Lion squad clicked. A powerful aerial attack in which Snow and Pryor played the major roles, were good for touchdowns against Poly in the last game of the season. Clifford's run- ning and lsenberg's blocking were outstand- ing for the Colonials. B FOOTBALL Includes: Back Row: A. MacLean, N, Beze, Coach Welch, D. Churchill, H. Lyons. Third Row: R. McCaIley, C. Goff, E, Grady, R, Clifford, J. Snow, D. Houston, J. Latimer, C. Malmister. Second Row: R. Thompson, H. Fleser, R. Cart- right, P. McElroy, J. lsenberg, D. Wallace, G. Pryor. First Row: T. Taylor, D. Mudd, J. Molnar, B, Ward, H. McCullough, B. Mur- phy, D. Simmons, E. Moore. CLASS C FOOTBALL The midget squad won one game, lost three games, and tied one game. Scores were: Fairfax l4, Hamilton Og Fairfax O, L.A. Og Manual Arts l2, Fairfax Og Fairfax O, Franklin 63 and Fairfax O, San Pedro l9. Coach C-. A. Rynearson, a transfer from Van Nuys, coached the team. Despite the fact that their victories were few, the midgets often displayed real prowess in their games. The biggest upset of the season was when they held Los Angeles High to a scoreless tie. Catton stopped possible L.A. scores twice in this game. C FOOTBALL lnc'udes: Back Row: M. Vedder, R. Borsky, E. Mclntyre, F. Terakami. E. .Blum- enthal, B. Ma'colm, D. McKay, Coach Rynearsow. Third Row: D. Garfinkle, R. Smpson, N. Mol- tar. G. Barlow, C. Hartje, J. Sudrneer, R. Perrine. Second Row: N. Po'en, M. Schirmer, T, Aton, J. l-lo'den, V, Alvarado, J. Catton, A. Hudson. V. Whalen. M. Anager. Front Rowi J. Nel- san, S. Gouterman, N. Sekiguchi, Y. Domoto, R, Tambrt, W. McVeigh, R. Ne'son, G. Sowder, D. Knoblock. A BASKETBALL TEAM includes: Back Row: J. Erwig, B, Williamson, R, Bowen, B Welsh S. Houqh. Second Row: F. Bak WESTERN LEAGUE CO-CHAMPIONS BASKETBALL The Colonial Casaba Team opened their title race against a fighting University High quintet. They lost no time in start- ing to work and ran up twelve digits in the opening period against 2 for University. In the final period the fast offense employed by Fairfax all through the tussle became even more evident, time after time the Warriors were caught off balance as the smooth running Colonials passed through and around them to account for twelve more markers and bring their total to 43, at the same time proving their defense not lacking by holding their opponents to l5. The Colonial Basketeers next met L, A. High, whom they defeated by the nar- row margin of 26-23. The Lions started with their usual dis- play of fine team work, but they couldn't hit the basket although they sent up a con- stant barrage of shots at the ring. In the third quarter the missing link was found, a potent shooting eye with which the red and gold went through and around the Romans for l2 digits and thus taking the lead by a score of I9-l6. Every man that got in the game played super ball and deserves a lot of credit. Cohen turning in a fine defense game, sank the basket that tied the game in the third stanza. Stan Hough in the last quarter snapped out of an early game slump to tie for high point honors with Morrison of L. A. and thus ending another thriller with the red and gold of Fairfax the victor. The next game with Venice was fea- tured by the dead-eye shooting of Stan Hough, who was high-point man with l9 points. ln this game the Colonials ran up the highest score in the league, by defeat- ing the C-ondoliers to the music of 66-28. The regulars, playing the first half of the game, scored 30 digits. The second team, taking hold of the second half, rang up 36 l3l more points to top off the afternoon. Fairfax dropped the only game of the season, to Hollywood, in a hard-fought game which was marred by numerous line fouls of both teams. l2 Hollywood and 9 Fairfax players were used to try and find the winning combination, which Hollywood finally did, and won by a score of 37-29. Lady Luck seemed determined to make Fairfax the short-ender, for shot after shot dropped outside the hoop. Only jack Peck and Captain Paul Howells were able to ap- proach the netted ring with any results, the latter accounting for l3 digits while l32 Peck rang up 8. The one rally that might have provided Colonial-land with a victory came too late in the last period to be of any benefit. The next game Fairfax played host to Hollywood in a return game. This game was featured by the close defensive playing of both teams. Several times throughout the game the score was tied, which kept both teams on edge, making it a fast, fight- ing game. At the end of the fourth quar- ter the score was tied at 26-26. ln the overtime period, Captain Howells was the deciding balance when he sank a foul shot 3 BASKETBALL TEAM in- ff, Coach . oy , . e . Oetel. Second Row: o nell, W. Warnock, B. ah o H. Jewett, W. Levy,-J. o ad First Row: L. Klein, Jacq es, D, Bradlor, C. Cole, with thirty seconds to go, making the final score 27-26. In getting over Hollywood the week before, Fairfax again found its winning stride in winning an easy victory over Ham- ilton, by the score of 30-l7. The smooth running offense was led by jack Peck, who played the whole Hamilton team to a stand- still, and was high-point man with ll digits. The second team was used the greater part of the game, with every man functioning to perfection. Going into the last game, which meant a tie for the league championship, the Col- onials handed L. A. the worst defeat of the season, by trouncing them 43-25. This game was featured by the clever guarding of the Fairfax first string, which held the highly talented Roman forwards to three baskets. Fairfax closed a very suc- cessful season by ending in a tie for the Western League Basketball Championship. CLASS B BASKETBALL Fairfax Bee team opened the season against University High, whom they con- quered by the score of 29-I8. Simons cinched the game in the last quarter when he guided l2 digits through the hoop. Next Fairfax played host to Venice and emerged the victor by a 38-l3 score, using every man on the squad. L. A. nipped the Colonials in the last eight sec- onds of play, when Hill, a guard, sank a basket from beyond the middle of the court, thus giving L. A. the edge in a hard- fought contest, 25-24. Hollywood, catching the Lion babes unaware, triumphed 38-32. lt was a see- saw affair throughout, with Hollywood emerging the victor on the last few minutes of the game. The following week, Fairfax, playing host to the Redshirts in a return game, swamped them 28-l8. ln this game every member of the squad saw action. In the next game Fairfax took an easy victory from Hamilton by the score of 42- l8. The Federalists, offering little compe- tition, enabled Coach Lloyd to use many of his substitutes throughout the game. In the final of the season, the Fairfax light- weights ran wild over the Romans and swamped them to the tune of 26-l7. lt was a fast and hard-fought game with Simons, jaques, and Klein leading the Colonial attack 4 , i tr . . ack Row: B. Simmons, K L d T D. Seid. A BASEBALL Fairfax. .. .... 3 Venice ....,. ..... O Fairfax... .... I L. A. ......... .....l5 Fairfax .... .... 3 Hollywood ..... ..... 4 Fairfax .... .... 2 Hamilton ..... ..... 3 Fairfax. , . .... lO University ..... .... . 9 Fairfax .... .... 2 Venice .... .... ..... l Fairfax.. . .... I Hollywood ..... .. . .. O Fairfax .... .... 7 Hamilton ..... ..... 6 Fairfax .... .... l University ...,, ..... 3 CLASS A BASEBALL The Fairfax varsity baseball team won five games and lost five games to win fourth place in the Western League. The first game, betwen Fairfax and Venice, de- veloped into a pitching duel between Cripe of Venice and Crosthwaite of Fairfax. After a torrid duel, the latter emerged victorious, and Fairfax won 3-O. Fairfax lost its first home game in three years, when they were swamped by L. A. by a l5-l margin. Fairfax led up until the fifth inning, when the Romans scored seven runs. Thun and Maljan led the Pio- neers' attack with five hits between them. A last inning run by Hollywood was too much for the Lions as the Sheiks won 4-3. Crosthwaite lost his first game to Lambert of Hollywood. ln two extra-inning games, Fairfax lost another heart-breaking contest to Hamilton, 3-2. Lowrey, Hamilton pitch- er, won his own game with a home-run in the final stanza. Fairfax took advantage of University 134 A BASEBALL TEAM incfudes: Back Row: J. Thompssn, W. Morrison, J. Wilson, S. Kositzky. Secord Row: B. Whitlow, E. Weilbacher, G. Redman, D. Dun- lap. G. Cocroft, J. Hatfield, J. Ew' F' t R J Th , C. LaMantaIn. E. Crosthwaite, F. Shaffer. 3 . W ...X W errors to down the Warriors lO-9. Although the Lions were outhit l l-7, Scott bore down in the latter part of the game to hold off a University rally. Scott won another close victory from the Venice team in the second round of play, by a 2-l count. ln a return match with Los Angeles, Fairfax made a much better showing than before, losing only 2-l. Thun again helped the Ro- mans gain a victory with his excellent bat- ting. Dunlap batted well for the Lions. ' IQ. IFS OWZ . Ol'T'lDSOT'l D. Griffin, D. Kiechle, J. Scott ' B BASEBALL TEAM includes: Back Row: S. Fries, G. Cardwell, J. Briskin. Second Row: J. Elkin, P. Staples, F. Pettigrew, B. Longacre, N. Kendall, C. Van Enger, J. Hanlon. First Row: F. Baker, B. Rosuck, A. Hobson, R. Clasen, N. Nelson, J. Latimer, J. Wilson, E. Grady. l Fairfax took revenge of Hollywood and licked the Redshirts 6-O in a pouring rain. Kiechle collected two of the three Colonial hits. Fairfax upset the league-leading Ham- ilton nine, by a 7-6 score in an extra inning game. The Lions were leading 6-O up un- til the sixth inning, when the fighting Yanks drove in 6 runs to tie the score. Fair- fax went into a slump in the last game to lose the University 3-l. The Fairfax's mediocre season was due to the inexperienced team as a whole. lvlost of the men will return to next year's team.. B BASEBALL Fairfax. . . .... IO Huntington Park Fairfax. . . .... 7 Washington . .. Fairfax... .... 7 Fremont . . . . . . Fairfax... .... 7 Venice .. .... Fairfax. . . .... O L. A. High. . . .. Fairfax. ., ,... 8 Roosevelt .. .. Fairfax. . . .... 6 L. A. High . . .. BEE BASEBALL Fairfax's lightweight baseball team opened its l936 season against Huntington Park with a I3-l l loss. The Spartans hung up a lead of 8 runs in the first inning which was too much for the Colonials to over- come. Lattimer and Longacre led the Fair- fax batting attack. Fairfax came back in the next game to nose out a powerful Fre- mont team 6-5. Hobson was the winning pitcher for Fairfax. Fairfax continued its winning streak by defeating Washington 7-4. A six run rally in the last inning aided Wilson, Lion chucker, in gaining a victory. Los Angeles upset a fighting Bee team in the next game by a l-O score. Lattimer of Fairfax got the only hit of the day. The Crimson and Gold rallied to down the Ven- ice squad 9-8 in a free-hitting contest. Roosevelt further dampened the Fairfax hopes by defeating them 8-6. However, Fairfax outhit the Roughriders lO-7 with Wilson pitching. The Colonials wound up their season with a heart-breaking loss of 7-6 to Lincoln. l35 CLASS A TRACK The Fairfax varsity track squad lost but one meet to finish up in second place in the Western League. The scores were: Fairfax 27, L. A. 77, Fairfax 54, Hollywood 50, and Fairfax 66 l!3, Hamilton, Uni- versity, Venice, 37 2X3 in a quadrangle meet. ln practice tilts, Fairfax defeated Beverly Hills 75 to 29, Poly 73V2 to 3OV2, and Glendale 55 2X3 to 48 l!3. Against the Romans, Malone won the mile, Hall won the shot-put, Leovy tied for first in the pole- vault, Host took second in the l00, and third in the 220, Baker took second in the 880, Serbaroli took second in the high hurdles, Rasmussen took third in the shot-put, Hanlon took third in the 440, and Bright took third in the broad jump. ln the Hollywood meet, Hanlon won the 440, Baker won the 880, Malone won the mile, Serbaroli, Wheeler, and Kelly swept the high hurdles, Wheeler won the low hurdles with Uglow third, Leovy won the pole-vault, Kelly tied for first in the high jump, Host took second in the l00 and 220, Polatto took first in the broad jump with Bright third, Hall too-k second in the shot-put with Rasmussen third. ln the four-way meet, Host won the l00 and 220, with Milligan third in the former and Acker third in the latter, Hanlon, Logan, and Moss swept the 440, Baker was second and Pearson third in the 880, Malone won the mile, Wheeler won the low hurdles with Serbaroli second, Serbaroli won the high hurdles with Wheeler second, with Kelly third, Bright won the broad-jump, Kelly tied for third in the high jump, Leovy tied for second in the pole-vault, Hall tossed the shot 47 feet 2 inches to a new school rec- ord, Rasmussen was third. Results of the All-League and All-City track meets were obtained too late for publication, but it was expected that the team placed high in each case. Best records turned in by Colonial tracksters for the season were: Host l0.l seconds in the l00, Host 22.4 136 A TRACK Includes: Back Row: D. Tomlinson, J. Graham, L. Boch, G. Bowee, W. Mathison, R. Pollato, B. Lawson, B. War- wick, B. Gettelman, A. Altimus. L. Jervis, A. Rassmussen. Third Row: B. Keane, C. Boyer, Y. Levvy, A. Servaroli, E. Hall, J. Malone, D. Lyman, D. Swan, R. Uglow, G. McMillan, S. Wilson, W. Cameron, B. Burge, P. Wor- thern. Second Row: M. Foot- erman, L. Flynn, K. Burnhardt, J. Silverman, B. Pedrotta, F. Acker, Coach Lloyd, H. Ralston, D. Milligan, L. Fulkerson, F. Kelley, R. Bright G. Tompkins. Front Row: D. Logan, D. Hanlon, d J. S L C en C. Jor en, now, . arp - ter, T. Wheeler, E. Lee, J. Per- son, H. Host, J. Moss. FAIRFAX TRACK AND FIELD EVENT CLASS A Name lOO-yd. dash ...... . McCarthy 220-yd. dash ....... McCarthy 440-yd. run ......... McCarthy 880- d. Q y run . ........ Aledis .... .. Mile run .... Malone l20-yd. high hurdles .' 220-yd. low hurdles. . .McGaughey Broad jump ..., Pole vault ..... High jump ......... Shot put .... . . . . .Stainback .....McCartny B h ...... Relay lax zzow' .'.'.'.'193i Team .McGaughey' A I I ae r Hall ....... RECORDS RECORD .......9.7 .. .... 2l.7 ......48.7 ....2:OO.l ....4:42.3 .......l5.2 .........25.2 .....22' 4V2 .....l2' 2V2 ......6' l-M .....47' 2 . .. .3:Ol.2 B TRACK includes: Back Row' D. Drinkwater, A. Snyder, B. Hocksmith, M. Moltar, B. Hen- drlckson, B. Harrington, C. Schmit, J. Richle, J. Avila, D. Garfinkle. Second Row: Mgr. E. Davis, F. Sanase, J. Holden, H. McNichol, D. Tossell, J. Wein, P. MacElroy, C. Goff, B. Walker, B. Lane, H. Caldwell. First Row: D. Simmons, B. Hall, H. Buckle, P. Goodwin, B. Beekman, J. Har- lan, B. Wallace, A. Bercovitz, R LaBorda, E. Moore, A. Taft 1 B. Waddell. FAIRFAX TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS lOO-yd. dash ....... 220-yd. dash ....... 660-yd. run ......... 1320-yd. run ..... 70-yd. high hurdles. .. l2O-yd. low hurdles. .. Broad jump ......... Pole vault .......... High jump .......... Shot put ........... Relayi2 x22O, 2 xl lOl. Q. CLASS B Meisenheimer Beekman ..... Meisenheimer .. Cook ......... . . . Johnson . ........ . . . ....lO.3 . . . .22.7 . .i 126.7 ..3:l8.5 Rowe and Harlan. . ........ 9.8 Ch e ....... . . . ...... . .I4 as . Bright ........ Welsh ....... Baehr ...... Bercovitz ..... l934 Team .... 17 f 1 . I 1 f if H 21 f Sghff ll' ..5' IO ..45'8 . . l 109.6 .V.,,,4'i. 3, , L ,. N seconds in the 2205 Hanlon 52.7 seconds in the 4403 Baker 2 minutes 7.l seconds in the 8805 Malone 4 minutes 42.3 seconds in the mile: Sarbaroli l5.7 sec- onds in the high hurdles: Wheeler 25.3 seconds in the low hurdles, Bright Zl feet 53h inches in the broad jumpg Leovy l2 feet in the pole-vault, Kelly 5 feet l0 inches in the high jump: and Hall 47 feet 2 inches in the shot-put for a new school record. CLASS B TRACK The Fairfax lightweight track squad under Coach Ross Bowen won every League meet to win the Wes- tern League Championship. The scores were: Fairfax 47 ZX3, L.A. 47 U33 Fairfax 65, Hollywood 303 and Fairfax 7l, Venice 36, Hamilton 3l, and University l9, in a four-way meet. Two school records were brok- en and two were tied. Bercovitz accounted for a new record when he tossed the ten-pound shot 45 feet 8 inches. Harlan tied the school record in the high hurdles, when he ran 9.8 seconds. Beekman ran the l00 in lO.3 seconds to tie another school record. Bright broad-jumped 2l' 53li for a school record. Outstanding performers on the team besides the above were: McElroy, Tompkins, and LaBorba in the sprintsg Silvernale and Hall in the 6605 Taft in the l,320g Wallace, Redmond, and Moore, in the hurdlesg Schmidt in the broad jumpg Walker and Simmons in the high jumpg and Harlan in the pole vault. CLASS CEE TRACK The Class Cee track squad failed to gain a vic- tory during the season. Captain Harrington was the outstanding member of the team. He broke the school record in the shot-put and endangered the pole vault record. He tossed the eight pound bulb 46 feet l V2 inches and pole-vaulted l0 feet 3 inches. Drinkwater was also outstanding in the 660 event. His best time for the distance was l minute 34.3 seconds. l37 'N-J TENNIS TEAM Includes: Back Row: E. Cartwright, E. Barkley, H. Faber, K. Chee, D. Dearden. First Row: J. Schulman, V. Toomey, H. Walker, R. Riskind, H. Jampolsky, C. Stamps. GYM CLUB includes: Back Row: R. Tanimine, A. Jacobs, D. Howell, D. Jumelet, K. Kierulff, R. Clifford, E. Johnson. Second Row: R. Hayward, W. Miller, L. Johnson, B. Gottschalk, J. Ferguson, R. Haltom, I. Breetwor, D. Fireman, C. Ulrich. First Row: P. Pascua, E. Ash, D. Raveen, C. Petty, R. Bidwell, J. Cooper, B. MacDonald, C. Hill. TENNIS With Captain Riskind the only returning letterman to the squad the Colonial tennis team lost but one match, to gain second place in the Western League. Riskind and Faber won their singles matches in every match Stamps and Chee also won the majority of their matches. In the doubles department, Toomy and Barkely, and later in the season Toomey and Moreno won nearly every match. ln the second doubles Walker and Deardon, and later, Deardon and Barkely were also victorious in most of the matches. The scores were Fairfax 2I, Venice 43 Fairfax 25, University O Fairfax 22, Hollywood 33 Fairfax 4, Los Angeles 2l 3 and Fairfax 2I, Hamilton 4 C-YIVI CLUB The Fairfax gym team, under Coach Rynearson, took second place in the Western League meet, scoring 26 V2 points. Hollywood won with 72 Other scores were Venice 25 V2, L.A. 2l, and University 5. Those placing for the Crimson and Cold were: Bidwell, third on parallel bar, third in all around I38 W'36 TOWN CRIERS Jack Ifverson, Kate-Ellen Murtagh, Joe Yungfleisch. S'36 TOWN CRIERS Leonard Fink, Ward Payne, Byron Palmer. event, tied for third on long horse, and fifth on the horizontal bar, Hill, third on horizontal bar, and fourth in tumbling, Cottschalk, fourth in all around event, and fifth on long horse, Halton tied for third on the rings, Ferguson took third in tumbling, Cooper placed third in free exercise, and johnson nabbed a fifth in the rope climb. Results of dual meets were: Fairfax 99, University 2l, Fairfax 38V2, Hollywood Sl V25 Fairfax 88, Los Angeles 56. CROSS COUNTRY The Colonial cross country squad, coached by Mr. Keith Lloyd, won every dual meet and took second place in the All-League Meet. The trio of Davis, johnson, and Malone placed first, second, and third in most cases. Bain, Shaw and Pearson were also near the front in the two-mile race. The Lion leather-lungers defeated Roosevelt 25-303 Hollywood l9-28, Hamilton 2l-40, and LA. l9-36. They lost to the U.C.L.A. freshmen by a 23-32 margin. I39 ,jimi 9 Cb M X www f x? 23353 fs E 3 , 1 E 3 Qbmgis 33 X N UQ Oqfffbff QZIJB iillustrateh Qllulnnial Behietn VOL.1. No.z FKIRPAX HIGH Sci-Q9-Qt. 1-can OF sq-Q 333' League Maman GQAS MAsQuenA 6e s'aa cAvemeu E: HEY,FEu.et-Uwnensvo WHY YOU-I 'Wm S ul.RUSH SCHOOL DANCES . . QVEQ W 37 Yov 621' Tum- www THATS N0 .- ., HOOT w MASQUE fo Wm mifevf- --.V f'Nf'S MDN! 4 R1 lg! 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Remmvs ME.. MEAN vm DOIN' 'SAE'-E'4e l'3Ji2XfF NIFTYI MANS? STEPS KE. NEW SYSTEM OF LN-neg' GgAD4N6 gsm, cf-Ass PICTU may reams' Law: P.f.f-me! cause cmsg mmneb 143 Choice Ice Creams Fine Candies Remember Her Graduation Sherbets Gifts with D A N I E L S Flowers from , ORIGINAL GIANT MALTED MILK UA Food NOT a Fadn 146 North La Brea Avenue I G 2 lust South of Beverly Blvd. L. 26 9 sandwiches 7135 sunsef Blvd. WY- H33 Silex Coffee Hollywood CLUB IENSCECLASS MAYFAIR s1'ATioNERs MEDALS - CUPS - BUCKLES 7855 Meme Avenue GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS For Twenty-two Years THE T. V. ALLEN CO. 810-I6 Maple Ave. Los Angeles Compliments of FOX FAIRFAX THEATRE f'I'I1e place to gal Fairfax and Beverly Blvd. WYoming 3I I8 It has been our pleasure to produce the covers and binding for the I936 COLONIAL WEBER MCCREA, INC. 421 East Sixth Street LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA TRinity 5948 WE THANK THE GRADUATING CLASS AND THE ENTIRE STUDENT BODY FOR THE SPLENDID PAT- RONACE OF OUR FAIRFAX AVENUE STORE. KARUS SHUES 439 NORTH FAIRFAX AVENUE fjust North of the Su1vfAlI Marker! Open Evenings 'til 9 P.M.4Satu1day 'til 10 P.M. I44 WITZEL, Photographer MAKERS OF ARTISTIC PORTRAITS Established Thirty-Nine Years IOII WEST SEVENTH STREET Los ANGELES CALIFORNIA MADISON 5733 VANDIKE 7596 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR COLONIAL A 5 W. ,.-.,f,. f :QA Lili 7 luWwf,w,m,g:1mx :mx MIM, .,Um.hm Fairfax Serves BORDEN'S FAST FROZEN ICE CREAM AND M I LK PRODUCTS ExcLusiyELY IN STUDENT STORES The Prize Winning Milk Awarded C-old Cup for Highest Scoring Milk, 4 Cold Medals for Fine Milk, 27 Blue Ribbons for Fine Cattle, I935 State and County Fairs. fDOH2, Hollywood s argest Stock of ens and Fou ta n Gfeeflng Peng Cards Repa red PENS CARDS GIFTS 6382 HOLLYWOOD BLVD tnmwiuensn sniceisu KIZER Business College Provides Training Which Keeps You on the Pay Roll High School Graduates Accepted Any Monday 719 South Flower St. MU-7001 I KINGSL YU subs lllqemember - - - We thank you for Q U A L I T Y your kind Coast lce Cream AND patronage Candies Ye Colonial Shoppe 7l76 Sunset Blvd, HOllywood O738 Tl-IANKINO YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAOE J E R R Y J I n c THE SWEATER WITH THE PERMAFIT SEAM COMPLIMENTS OF HOLLYWOOD MEN S SHOP 6652 Holly ood Bl d LILLARDS DRUG STORE Mel ose a d Fa fa A e ues POOL S TWIN BARRELS Be e ly at Alta V sta It has been a pleasure .LMI to ce THE l936 COLONIAL 7M WM rweveffwd fav I Lwmwftif CARL A BUNDY QUILL Cr PRESS 12281230 South Flower Street PROSPECT 0347 Los ANGELES 1 0, 5 ' - - - w v . ' - - r n ir x vn A ' ---- - vr i , f T ' I I' ,, O .- A O f f V f', , , ,I X JL' : 4 . -,-C Q ,lv f .' 5 I V , U 33' I Y iz -456-'-'C' UQ,-K, -f-4 Compliments of SONTAC DRUG STORE Beverly and Fairfax WATCHES GEMs PAUL P. WENTZ lEWELER 64ll Hollywood Blvd., Room 200 Hollywood, Calif. COMPLIMENTS OF SURV-ALL WINTON Bkos. R . SCHOOL OF THEATRE MARKET oANciNG I DRAMA - MUSIC 403 NORTH FAIRFAX 7867 Melrose WHitney 7368 Remember, we stay open all summer. Costumes for All Occasions WESTERN COSTUME CO. Hollywood, Calif. HOLLYWOOD SECRETARIAL COLLEGE D. L. HOLMAN, Director A School of Individual Attention 25 Years ot Business Training Start training today. Be prepared tor a better job. GR. 3604 I655 N. Cherokee lat Hollywood Blvd.l siigss. sis Kiki .n:-r,,r.-'.-.- 3 , .. . ' ., ., ., ,n...1-124.5-.1 ,., , ,K . . , ,Lf 1 . . , , , , .'.u-,x..,,,.,'e.,w, - , vw: ...g,, A, pp' hsw-.. f.. , .- ,.L, . . .. IP is '- w V, ,,,,. ,, U, W. .5 1 I 'M' 1 1.., A . 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