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

 - Class of 1939

Page 1 of 150

 

Fairfax High School - Colonial Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection, 1939 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1939 Edition, Fairfax High School - Colonial Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collectionPage 7, 1939 Edition, Fairfax High School - Colonial Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1939 Edition, Fairfax High School - Colonial Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collectionPage 11, 1939 Edition, Fairfax High School - Colonial Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1939 Edition, Fairfax High School - Colonial Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collectionPage 15, 1939 Edition, Fairfax High School - Colonial Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1939 Edition, Fairfax High School - Colonial Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collectionPage 9, 1939 Edition, Fairfax High School - Colonial Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1939 Edition, Fairfax High School - Colonial Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collectionPage 13, 1939 Edition, Fairfax High School - Colonial Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1939 Edition, Fairfax High School - Colonial Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collectionPage 17, 1939 Edition, Fairfax High School - Colonial Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1939 volume:

“

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WX f W W 'QW lf,:!i'f1 ff My X93 X7 V Q X , N ffWff M jj! jjj .vffiggzffvng Ziloafg , y, Y ff' Pukhshed by of FAIRFAX HIGH SCHUUL HULLYW,EuUnvzsW.ww' EALIPUHNIAKMHWW Qaflfmubm '?f J .. INCE THE DAYS OF THE LITTLE RED SCHOOLHOUSE AND THE THREE R'S, AN EDUCATION FOR ALL HAS BEEN ONE OF THE GREAT GIFTS OF THE UNITED STATES TO ITS PEOPLE. TODAY, ALTHOUGH THE ONE-ROOM SCHOOLHOUSE IS HISTORY, ITS SPIRIT STILL SURVIVES IN MODERN IDEALS OF EDUCATION. IT IS THIS STORY AND THE SPIRIT BEHIND IT, EXPRESSED IN ART-WORK CON- TRASTING THE OLD AND THE NEW, AROUND WHICH WE HAVE EEE BUILT THIS, YOUR I939 COLONIAL. F F . - ATI I --Af ,,,.. .v - 5 .,,'m,, Li -.kv V , .. - , ,ga L, Y gif! Y x fr- -:A-Q fri .,1f ff?- 'qiik :H ka L3 .1 .ff 35155 II: fi efJ-e'?'f?'Wwrff- rw vw Q: 1 - :J-au , , 1 iff- ' '1 i iX-.- -J.-' ,k ..,., .:,Jt,.., ., ,S 3,-:ar-gi., 1 L,-1 . - , Y' Q I ' ' -...J . ' '-:-- r A 4, .., ,. f I' If 7 ' - A 512172 I f' r- F 4- I . ,. 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' - 2 W- ff 1, Q ' ' .-v-f:'f I fx'----' ' ' . 1 If ' ' Y Q' ' .JF 'J ., X f ,M f 4 ' Q aww UEUIIIATIU OR THE WAY IN WHICH YOU HAVE ENDEARED YOURSELF IN YOUR FIRST YEAR AT FAIRFAX, AND IN ANTICIPATION OF THE WAY IN WHICH WE KNOW YOU WILL CONTINUE TO CARRY ON IN THE YEARS TO COME, WE DEDICATE THE I939 COLONIAL TO YOU, Ralph W. Better I I I I I 4A 14 'WE m Q WZSFQSEEQSS ' v n j,,Jv Xfm limit A - AB , i I . 1 R L x, u .X f K IVg QDLe540XA!'U x ,LIL by SEHUUL LIFE 4 , 4l ......J. V f v i 4 SEHUUL LIP X JDAB Y x ,I1 , 4 vf f X K 159124 Q' Hy B X J W X Ny xg. X . xx. 5 1 l QV x ' J I X xx! x' E M 2' J ' N V A 1 , nf J . H M ,mf . .5 pf , Q X fx, M x I an X x. .- , li ., F1 , M . ,f , . K T' s . v I - an ,. ' 1 ? QT fr L2 'K K' ,F si p 1 - in - -'.fn,.,Jg: giwfffia 2 fi TA- ,J egigrsfrfwr 542.211 P - A., -.Q X. '? -5 5 , I. .. 1 . ,. ..,- ' 43. '-ii? 633 weaver Y Q5' pi f,Wf , fx, 3 I J j J xx ev 'A N . . rn ff A , ', ff, .ff u f- x x , X ' , X yx , . H K ,f . .Y x ,f X xg fjxxj D ,M 'I X., X s ., X X jf J . A, 2 J' 'M f xi' I -5 'P' jj . fm. J ,, ' J My I Wx may X I I Mm V s Q a ' :U ' 'Li?'fP:- 1-,1-sz . ' , r 'Q'a .-: 'ft:' ' 1 r ,. Y, -- Q .,- .' M 3 Q' H-1- :,,!igfi? 1f!1 - 2.1 15 , 'ff 1 L .. -1 ffif , , xgf ' ' ' L 1 J .fait-if igg,'-' 4 ' ,,. YY .,. -11' , ...1 - -LQ.-L:.:f-.1 ,z 1 ,--f-- ,-,, .Q , -3.-,Ik ,-2 --xg: 1 . 15:12 Zi Q . LF, -- 51 :27 -14, - jEf1 '?-f .,.- - 1-'H - , -, 151 1 Q-Q., MS. V, 5 ' 1' -Lifieg 11 ff 4 ' 'P+ may ' 5-,. fa SCHUUL LIFE w 1 1 W 1 4 .f.. ,ly 1 fp-,, -4 lf: , V,,.,',,,j,--.f-.:. '+f'-- , g' 9 l 9,1- 1 Sai' .L, ,L . - Q' I-Lzlfd.. -- , V 5 UQ k., 4 . N A - -- s ,,.?,+t - 1 - -1 , K- , K . 4,1 'XJ-L,lg',4.A.4. I ...,f4,fL-1',,Lf ' xr-'U J Y'-'ls F L.-Q,4.,.,.M,.,,, lk. .hx , N . . I -Q L A .. v L.a.f,-- -af,-f.,,.,ff xv.. 4, - Q .- . v-.f-Q., ' vfl - Y,,: , , ,, , 4 Q , ,411 I - . 1 , . xg?-,.n zf-,.,-- ..' . , . -Q-tpf-, ., , .,-N -.1 , . . . 1. V k.,-fi,, L 'l 1443, 'V - Hi, ,ug ?4.,4.L64fA. -. . t . S-fi-.,-fi H - . 1,4 . . , . f- h - 1 .A Lair, -1'- VX ' ' f -LL 'Q - - ' ,,bf1,-f-E . V .. 4 x' . .g . 1 ,--0 V ' nd r I 1: a. s ll lx, ,lui .3-'sg M Gi' fr ' - .:1' HI-'J 41'- -:1 'ur-, :wa 1 ' - 'hr' , fc? ' ulfpff , - , 'g' ,agg,,r'g31nN 4 wifi' f W, .'.g: ,,.: f- ,r I wi . my , '1-3' I N M E M U H I A M EDNA E. SICRIST SAWYER 1- sr.-.--1-1 11- '0 f 'U C--U.: QA VK5-Wkgge iffy M LwfNfWWf?Q4, ,WW MQ g s , ' x 15235 R is EXE X 3255515 Qkwyiwm qgmwmfg fm ww MMM f 4 .9 i ji RALPH W. DETTER Principal The executive power of the school is in the hands of Mr. Detter, our principal, Though his schedule is overcrowded with things to do, he is always ready to listen to any student or teacher who wishes to talk with him. The daily activities of the vice-principals range from the lending of a safety pin to the proferring of advice. Always cheery and ready-to-help, Mrs. Brown and Mr. Swan try to straighten out the misunderstandings that are always aris- in g. MILDRED R. BROWN DeWlTT S, SWAN Vice-Principal Vice-Principal 9 l 4 1 i i l l ,-...1 I I g FOREIGN LANGUAGE AND MATHEMATICS Back Row: Brown, Allen, Ringle, Reeves, Sproul, Roalfe, Hart, Thielan. Front Row: Boardman, Way, James, Marks, Walsh, Aiken, McLure. PHYSICAL ED. DEPARTM ENTS Back Row: Lloyd, Wilson, Bowen, Sprague, Rynearson. Front Row: Shaffer, Whit- ing, Ross, Parsons, Welsh. FOREIGN LANGUAGE AND MATHEMATICS PHYSICAL EDUCATION IO Learning the Algebraic method for solving 2 plus 2, and the low-down on Geometric curves and angles keeps Mathematics students busy. Meanwhile, atmospheres of France, Germany, Spain, and Ancient Rome are cultivated in Foreign Language classes. Each period, about 400 brawny lords and Iithe ladies of Fair- fax gaily enter the Physical Education buildings, there to attempt goals, baskets, home-runs, and sundry achievements in the line of recreation. fb I SCIENCE i Back Row: Gray, Cornell, Chandler, Sittler, Aigner, i McCausland. Front Row: Kendig, Griffin, Smith, Sid- dall, Koenig. With a mingling of odors that smell like a combination of cooking cauliflower and HZS pervading the atmosphere, and strange noises and electrical disturbances reverberating through the halls, there is never a dull moment in the wing allotted to the Science Department. There are some at Fairfax who fit under' no particular depart- ment. These include patient librarians, clairvoyant counselor, book-room clerk, workers in the clerk's office, alibi-wise attend- ance office workers, and ever-helpful principal and vice-principals. STAFF Back Row: Martinez, Lewis Whittle, Schooping, Mason Kee, Brown, Goodenough Detter, Swan, Yancy. SCIENCE STAFF ll Bernstein. Front Row: Mc- COMMERCIAL AND HOME ECONOMICS ,W enport. SOCIAL STUDIES Back Row: Heil, Summer- hays, Underwood, Dunkerley, Schulhof. Front Row: White, Wood, Moore, Peterson. COMMERCIAL AND HOME ECONOMICS SOCIAL STUDIES I2 To save future husbands from being served burnt-offerings and the embarrassment of going buttonless, is the mission of the Home Economics Department. To the click ot typewriters and the rattle of rnimeographs, the up-to-date Commercial Department speeds along. Teaching the theory as well as the practice ot democratic gov- ernment is one of the aims of Social Studies teachers. Students may discuss their own plans tor the solving of world problems and may learn a little about the mechanics ot their own country's government. Back Row: Williams, Part- ridge, Moore, Keyes, McDon- ald, Backer. Front Row: Eberts, Meyers, Colville, Dave if ft? ENGLISH Back Row: Ray, Newby, Morrison, Lichel, Mills, Heath. Front Row: Goddard, Stromberger, Bell, Carse Baxter, Halgren, Garton. f To create versatility in the use of the mother-tongue, the English teachers valiantly put grammar rules through their paces. For those bitten with the writing bug, there is a Creative Writing course, while future thespians may enroll in the Drama Classes, With glee clubs soulfully harmonizing, and paintebespattered students rushing madly around, the Music and Art Departments are always in a typically artistic confusion. Meanwhile, with clattering presses printing the Gazette, and machinery humming, the Mechanic Arts Department carries on. MUSIC, ART, MECHANIC ARTS son, Rice, Burk, Swett Front Row: Kurvers, Aid Bultman. ENGLISH MECHANIC ARTS MUSIC, ART l3 Back Row: Corvill, Gustave- Odgard, McLaughlin, Bowers, l 4,4 I R ASSE R Q Hia I4 TUDENTS! THEY ARE THE GREATEST PART OF ANY SCHOOL . . . THEY ARE TODAY . . , THEY ARE TOMORROW , . . STUDENT AFFAIRS AT FAIRFAX ARE CONDUCTED BY A WELL-DEVELOPED SYSTEM OF STUDENT GOVERNMENT. THERE ARE THE ASSIZE COURTS, THE VARIOUS COMMIS- SIONERS, THE COLONIAL COUNCIL, AND MANY OTHERS WHO WORK UNCEASINGLY TO KEEP FAIRFAX STANDARDS EVER HIGH. THERE ARE THE HONORARY ORGANIZATIONS- KNIGHTS, ALPHAS, SERVITORS, EPHEBIANSQ THERE ARE THE ACHIEVEMENT SOCIETIES-PROMETHEANS, GUILDERSg AND THERE IS, LARGEST OF ALL-THE STUDENT BODY ITSELF. DICK STERLING Assistant Lord High Commissioner VIRGINIA LINE Commissioner of Publicity JOHN FOX Commissioner of CAY STACK Adjutant THORNTON ROWE Promethean President MARION SMITH Commissioner ot Advertising Arts Boys' Athletics Girls' League President EFAEKQSEE OWEN Historian JORGENSON Editor of Gazette BEATRICE WOLF Commissioner BOKY of Clubs Mc K LM Lord High MQIAEQSN Commissioner Commissioner viRGiNiA of Safely HUTCHASON ROBERT Girls' Assize KRUEGER Court Preszdent Commissioner of ARTHUR Oral Arts GRONSKY Guilder President BOB SELLERS R.O.T,C. Cadet Major RUSSELL LLRI33E1Rixpi1lH Different Lord Highs . . MR. H. ORLO BACKER Faculty Sponsor E NORMAN WILKY Boys' Assize Court President JEAN MONTGOMERY Commissioner of Girls' Athletics V I VIAN SIMON Chancellor of the Exchequer Ulunial 'W FLORENCE . ROBERTS ' , Chancellor of , I I the Exchequer ' .F '. a, 1 , EDDIE CAMERON Boys' Assize Court President BARBARA SMITH Commissioner of Girls' Athletics 4 u lfuuncil , ff! CAY STACK Adjutant LARRY GOODMAN Guilder President PAT HECHT Commissioner of Publicitv HUGH GEYER Assistant Lord High Commissioner HYPATIA HOGG Editor of Gazette DONALD EVANS R.O.T.C. Cadet Major SID SELIGMAN Commissioner of Advertising Arts have different tastes MARIE WHITMORE Girls' League President DON LEVY Promethean President CONNIE BELL Commissioner of Clubs PAUL SHIREY Commissioner of Boys' Athletics JAY DONOVAN DEAN Commissioner of Safety BOB JOLLY Lord High Commissioner VIRGIN IA HUTCHASON Girls' Assize Court President RICHARD SEAVER Commissioner of Oral Arts BARBARA SNOW Historian RUSSELL LINDERSMITH Town Crier RALPH W. DETTER Principal I7 S'39 BOYS' ASSIZE COURT Back Row: J. Washburn, D. McFaII, D. Gresser, D. Far- quhar, B. Rand, D. Weiss, E, Laine, B. Holton, W. Halley, J. Gallagher. Front Raw: A. Rubel, D. Brown, R. Seaver, S. Freed, K. Burk, E. Cam- eron, W. Eichenhofer, J. Dean, B. Burrill, S. White R. Dahe. 1 BOYS ASSZE COURT 18 W'39 BOYS' ASSIZE COURT Back Row: M. Levy, D. Lees, B. Burill, K. Knoblock, I. Gordon, B. Le Bus. Second Row: J. Seward, D. Farquhar, E. Ashton, B, Jolley, B. Jen- ning, M. Gross, D. Byrnes, O. Friedman, J. Balzer. Front Row: K. Burk, B. Anderson, E. Cameron, B. Mitchell, N. Wilky, W. Eichenhofer, M. Mason, R, Wallace, S. White. Subtle reminders from the Boys' Assize help Colonials to re- member that they are lords and ladies. Spending their lunch periods in maintaining order, the efficient members rush around the campus always in the midst of a clean-up, or some other calm- paign. Practicing the spirit of Fairfax self-government, the merm- bers are popularly elected from each grade. A jury composed of these representatives tries the trembling student offenders who come before the court accused of some infringment on school rule. The defender is given a fair chance to defend himself be- fore the decision is rendered. The court is supervised by the help- ful Faculty sponser, lvlr. Roger Williams, and presided over by the student president, Eddie Cameron. The aim of the court is to give Colonials practice in self-government and guide them toward' the goal of good citizenship. ' ' w W'39 GIRLS' ASSIZE COURT Back Row: B. Bean, C. Harding, B. Snow, B. Becker, P. Robbins, M. Scarcelli. Sec- ond Row: S. Lauber, P. Mc- Knight, M. Phillips, M. John- son, B. Marks, M. Handy, C. Green, M. Wilson, P. McKay. Front Row: R. Leavitt, C. Stack, S. Brough, D. Evans, V. Hutchason, B. Heisler, N. Goldstein, B. Towberton, R. Stone, F. Shook. Enforcing Fairfax law, even to the handing out of the dreaded summons, is the function of the Girls' Assize Court. The clean- up campaigns are usually under the supervision of these capable lady-jurists. The whole court system is patterned after the early judicial groups of colonial days thereby fitting in with the colonial atmosphere at Fairfax. ln accordance with the democratic student- government the court members are chosen from every grade by the class themselves. Once a term these hard-worked but con- scientious girls are allowed to let down their hair and have a good time at a semi annual picnic held with the boys' Court. GIRLS' ASSIZE COURT Back Row: R. Stone, M. Scarcelli, J. Levy, M. Phillips, M. Evans, M. Handy, M. Wil- son, D. Smith, P. McKnight, P. Ahlquist, C. Ragan. Front Row: F. Shook, A. Neal, D. Cornell, I. Bruno, E .Wood, V. Hutchason, D. Webb, F. Cherney, C. Stack, D. Evans, B. Wolf, P. Keith. GIRLS' ASSIZE COURT i9 W'39 KNIGHTS Back Row: D. Walker, E. Brown, F. Shook, J. Fox, M. Patterson, W. Jennings. Front Row: E. Cameron, J. Kerr, N. Wiiky, R. Haight, W. Eichenhofer, D. Sterling, R. Ashoff, S'39 KNIGHTS Back Row: E. Cameron, D. Farquhar, S. Drew, F. Critch- low, W, Eichenhofer, D. Weiss, B. Holton. Front Row: D. Sterling, F. Shook, B. Ashoff, B. Broadbent, B. Jolley, M, Patterson, J. Kerr. KNIGHTS 20 When an emergency arises or a need for ready helpers is felt, sooner or later it is the Knights who are called upon. This daily cooperation in all events is truly knightly . ln such stressing times as the first week of the term, when no one knows exactly where he is supposed to go, the Fairfax knights guide the be- wildered newcomers and console the old ones. ln the orange and apple campaign and the Community Chest Drive, they are ever to be seen, milk-bottle in hand, encouraging the Colonials to give. W'39 ALPHAS Back Row: B. Rand, B. Smith, D. Smith, K. Ruff, M. Gilday. Front Row: V. Hutchason, I. Bruno, R. Lea- vitt, D. Ingram, A. Neal, V. Line, H. Hogg, P. J. Ramsey, G. Sengel. Those young ladies who are frequently seen strolling about the campus, dressed in dark blue sweaters with an impressive insignia on the side, are the Alphas of Fairfax. Sponsered by Mrs. Brown, this group is one of the most desirable of the many groups at our school because it is one of the hardest in which to obtain mem- bership. A girl must have fine qualities and rnust be a leader to even be considered for candidacy, as there is lots of work and responsibility connected with it. These girls help out the poor be- wildered B-9's, that come for the annual Fairfax tea, and cooper- ate in every way. S'39 ALPHAS Back Row: I. Bruno, C. Sul- livan, D. Smith, D. Webb V. Hutchason, D. Cornell, C Stack. First Row: A. Neal P. Allen, H. Hogg, M. Hob- son, M. Gilday, G. Sengel B. Smith, N. Glennon, B Nelson. ALPHAS 2l 1 1 S'39 SERVITORS Back Row: G. Fuiino, W. Eichenhofer, D. Sterling, B. Broadbent, J. Cox, A. Neal, M. Smith, T. Ruman. Front Row: M. Hobson, M. Gilday, S. Topper, D. Webb, D. Evans, B. Heisler, G. Sengel, B. Wolf. 22 W'39 SERVITORS B. Sellers. SERVITORS May the best man win is a traditional campaign saying, but when the election is over many students who are just as capable as the victors have been defeated. It is for these outstanding losers that the Servitors organization was planned, though it now includes other school leaders. Under the guidance of Mr. Detter the members attempt to show the true friendly spirit of Fairfax and to help those who are having difficulty in fitting in with the scheme of things. D. Walker, E. Hepner, E. Handlesman, K. Ruff, E. Brown, D. Evans, N. Wilky, W'39 EPHEBIANS Back Row: B. Jennings, N. Wilky, B. McKay, B. Mit- chell. Front Row: R. Leavitt, B. Marks, D. Ingram, V. Line. just one term ago, the beaming faces of eight graduating Sen- iors disclosed the happy fact that they had been chosen to the Ephebian Society of Los Angeles, a city-wide honor organization. As Fairfax had never before been represented in this society, it was a doubly important occasion when the new members were installed. Chosen, in the ratio of one to every forty, for leader- ship, citizenship, scholarship, honor, and other vital qualities, the Ephebians are now a firmly planted institution at Fairfax. S'39 EPHEBIANS Back Row: H. Geyer, G Arnold, S. Freed, D. Sterl- ing, R. Seaver, D. Levy Front Row: C. Stack, H Hogg, M. Handy, A. Neal V. Hutchason, G. Sengel. EPHEBIANS 23 B. DEWYN B. HITCHIN M. SMITH E. GOODMAN S. FORKER R. SIMMONS H. WALLACE B. ALLARD A. NEAL W. DETER M. WAUGH GUILDERS OFFICERS B. ATKINSON, A. NEAL, L. GOODMAN, M. SMITH. H. GEYER R. HAMPTON S. SELIGMAN B. ATKINSON B. KIERULFF L. MORISSEY D. YALIAN C. MAYO B. HATCH B. WINKLESS M. WILSON L. GOODMAN B. ANDERSON J. JEWETT S. SZABO P. FOSTER E. MERCHANT G. MATTSON D. HENDERSON C. STEIN B. SEGAL S. DALLONS C.f'.'I LSI I--4 fl D. KEANE LIU D, GOLD P. ANDERSON P. STANLEY I, BRUNO H. PINGREE W. ROSS lil J. OATES N. BLUE S. SMITH 2 M. SCARCELLI J. CALLENDER J. BROWN S. BRUN W. TIMPE B, WEINBERG W. WALKER P. WALTNER E. FAIRMAN J. BEUTTLER N. DAVYDUCK P. TURTON I J. AVILA G. TIPPETT J, BEGG A. HAUTER E. WILSON R. BERMAN lla L. GANS K. ALLEN E. STARK W. WILLIAMS E. SUGARMAN GRADUATING GUILDERS Back Row: R. MacDonald, M. Ganzfried, T. Rowe, N Wilky, B. Clemenf, B. Mitchell, V. Wizeman, P Hammond. Front Row: M. Hyman, K. Fifts, M Braff, H. Davis, A. Gronsky, N. Marshall, J. Ballard L. Hallirig, B. Steinman. if Lf .QW 26 D, LEVY M. B. SNOW C. C. STACK D. Z. JORDAN H. F. CRITCHLOW I. B, VENER E. E. SHEINHART R. W. KUHL M. O. FRIEDMAN K. M. EPSTEIN C. E. ROTHMAN R. E, LIPSEY J. J. HARVEY S. E. DAVIS R. S. WHITE R. PROMETHEAN OFFICERS F. CRITCHLOW, R. NECHES, D. LEVY, I. BRUNO GILDAY SULLIVAN STERLING HERTZBERG BRUNO ZANE MILLER HANDY BURK STONE RAND HOYT GELFAN BURR WECHSLER V. P. D. S. J. P. B, N. S. B. M M E. J. HUTCHASON ALLEN SMITH DREW J. HANLON TYER MCFARLAND GLENNON BRICKMAN SHAW PHILIPPS HOOPER GOODMAN BROADBENT R. NECHES A. CONDEE M. PRALL CUNN I NGHAM L. ITULE S. SMITH V. ITKIN S. GLATT R, LYDAY M. SCOTT B. MILLS P. HECHT R. ELWOOD J. BEGG . .1 S. SHORE W. BLECKMAN R. sEAvER T. RUMAN s. EREED Y. DRIAN U1 E. SHERMAN B. ALLEN B. WOLF B. KRUEGER H. GEYER B. BRENNER H. WOLF R. CASEBEER B. SHIPLEY A. RosENEiELo E. GRODAN E. GOODWIN R. KASS E J P. MEKNIGHT E. SHOOK H. WEIGHT V. WEisMAN R. DOSTA v. cHRisTENsoN s. EARLS D. EVANS E. MEMACKER s. DALLoNs G. JACKSON L. ROACH E. KAUFMAN D. FRIEDMAN J. DAVIDSON Im J. KiER B. WALKER A. HORGAN P. TURTON B, MILLER R. LITCHMANN W. POTAPOV W. CAPLAN M. DEGUCHI E. STEPHEN L. BECHEL L. ABRAMS J. JAFFE K, YAMAMOTA R. WEISBART H. SCHLOTTER L. SANDBERG J. GULLETH D, WEiss M. LOVENTHAL B. SELZNICH E. ROSENBERG E. i-iAWRiNs P. MAYER .B A CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION Sterling. Front Row: H. Hertzberg, B. Vener, M. Gil day, J. Hanlon, B. Snow, M. Handy, O. Friedman. , .BA A Back Row: D. Levy, R. Neches, V. Hutcheson, R EQ w-:QCA 91 -dd 94740 N KM? w'wQ2?d'zf'v my X ws ,, oajligfn XF QQ 25455 Qiqfw ,, Mxiawg WWMJ X W Q if f .- -, -. r, ' X I 5,51 3 f ' . ,u'j'iJ154, ,. X .' . . ,J 4 1- 4 1 , 4 L M ld... W fwf fwffig? W i W'39 OFFICERS BILL BEAUDINE RITA LEAVITT DON WALKER TOM WALKER Vice-President Secretary President Treasurer X MXICS Z3 ' Lcccafrmcn,-M , L- . 4... W , , ,, W, I r l i l l r l 41 6 3 cj ' c lUST FOUR PEOPLE ABSORBED HOP CHING l?l JACK ALBER-Capt. B Baskefballg Pres. Homeroomg Le'rtermen's Club. BOB ALLISON-Town Crierj Assf. Town Crierg Treas. Homeroom. OPEL ANDERS. BOB ANDERSON. SYBIL ANGELUS- Office Helper. NORMAN ANON-Pres. Homeroomg Pres. Athletic Service Clubg Sr. Picture Comm. GEORGE ASHKAR. BETTY AUSTIN-Treas. l-lomeroomj Sr. Ex- Travaganzag G.A.A. BETTY BAKER-Girls' Assizeg Letter Girlg Promethean. JEANETTE BALLARD-Guilder. MARJORIE BANTA. EARL BARBEY-Pres. Boys' Glee Clubg Pres, Homeroomg Let1'ermen's Club. WESLEY BARCON-Pres, Super Sines. ARTHUR BART-Sr. A Scholarship Comm. BILL BARTON-Pres. Horneroom. BILL BEAUDINE-Vice-Pres, Sr. A Classj Hi-Yg Lettermerfs Club. LORA MAE BENNETT-Girls' League Repg Treas. HomeA room. PHYLLIS BERNFELD-Sr. A Dance Comm. LEAH BERNSTEIN-Office Helperg Triple F Club. IDORA BIE- DERMAN-G.A.A.g Sec'y l-lomeroomg Library Helper. EDWARD BIERY-Camera Club. VIRGINIA BILLHARDT-Sr, Exlravaganzag Pres, Homeroom. SAUNDERS BLOOM-Boundary Guard, JUNE BONDAR. HELEN BORISOFF-C.S.F.j ViceAPres. German Clubj Letter Girl. MARSHA BRAFF-Guilder. HAL BRAIKER-Athletic Service Club. VIRGINIA BRANNON. HARRY BREAKIRON. SYBELLE BROUNSTEIN-Girls' League Rep.g Nightingale Club. ANN BROWER-Pres. Homeroomg Sr. Extravaganzag Sr. A Scholarship Comm. ED BROWN-Knightg Debating Championp Pres. Servitors. GRACE BROWN-Prometheang Sr, A Dress Commg Girls' League Rep. WARNER BROWNING-Swimming Clubg B Track: German Club. JEAN BRUCE-Assize Courfg Pres. Homeroom. JOE BRUMAN- Vice-Pres. Colonial Camera Club. FRANCES BUELL-G.A.A. ILEEN BURKHOLDER. IRENE BURK- HOLDER. ANDREW BUUCK-B Footballg A Trackg B Baseball. MARGIE CANE. HARVEY CAPRINE. ELEANOR CAPWELL. HERBERT CARR. ANNA MAY CASO- Pres. Homeroomg Girls' League Rep.g Student Store. JIM CASSOU-Pres. Homeroomg A Trackj B Basketball. BILL CASTLEMAN. NANCY CEDERLOF-G.A.A.g Library Helper, ,gi Q ON THE RIGHT WE SEE IRENE KOR IS IT ILEENI, AND ON THE LEFT WE SEE ILEEN KOR IS IT IRENEJ JUNE CHAMBERS--Sr. Extravaganzaj Sr. Playg Treas. Homeroom NATALIE CHAPMAN-Girls' Assizeg Sr. A Dress Comm: Pres. Homemom. CLARA CICERO-G.A.A. ' BOB CLEMENT-Guilderg Boys' Glee Club. RUTH COHN-Sr. Play. MONA CONNER. NORMA CONNOR-Sr. Extravaganzaj Girls' Glee Clubg Sr. Chorus. JEAN COOK-Office Helperg Nightingale Club. JACK COWLES-B Trackg B Basketball. GEORGIE HOPE CRANDALL-Sr, Playg Sr. Extravaganza. ROW- LAND HARRIS CROCKER-Sr. Extravaganzag Pres. Homeroom. ALVIN CROW. BLAINE DABNEY-Mgr. Sr. Stage Crewj Guilder. MARION DADAS-G.A,A. DON DAVIES-Fairfax Drill Team, GEORGE DAVIS-A Footballg Jr. Varsity Coach. HENRIETTA DAVIS-Asst. Editor Gazetteg Prometheang Guilder. MURIEL DAVIS. LOUIS DELANEY. MARY DEWAR-Library Helper. ROCHELLE DILDAY. HELEN DOLAN-G,A.A. Board. WILLIAM EISBERG-Sr. B Yell Leader. WALTER EMERTON. ALL ROADS LEAD TO ROMEI' JACK FAIRMAN-Sec'y Homeroomg Treas. Homeroom. NOR- MAN FIHRER-Boys' Chorus. SHIRLEY FIHRER-Girls' League Repg G.A.A,g Sr. Chorus. JACK FINLAY-A Footballg Lettermen's Club. KAY FITTS- Guilder. MARGARET FITZPATRICK-Girls' League Rep. WILLIAM M. FLETCHER-Hi-Yg Pres. Homeroom. JOHN FOX- Pres. Hi-Yg Commissioner Boys' Athleticsg Knight. MARVIN FRANKENSTEIN-Pres. Homeroom. EUGENE GANS-Sr. Stage Crew. MELVIN GANZFRIED- Guilderg Bandg Sr. Extravaganza. ROBERT E. GARA-Bandg Or- chestrag Sr. Extravaganza. ADELINE GARTLER-Prometheang Office Helper. BETTY GOLD- STEIN. NORMA GOLDSTEIN-Sec'y Girls' Assizeg Gazette Staffg Sr. Sweater Comm. NORMA SONYA GOLDSTEIN-Gazette Staffg Sr. Chorus. SEY- MOUR GOLDSTEIN-Boundary Guardg Boys' Glee Clubg Super Sines. IRVING GORDON-Boys' Assizeg Prometheang Treas. Homeroom. THOMAS H. GRAHAM-A Footballg Boys' Glee Club. JERRY GREEN-A Footballj B Bas-if-balk KENNETH GREENBERG--B rac . WARREN GRIFFIN. ARTHUR GRONSKY-Pres. Guilders. LEO GROSS-Lettermen's Clubp A Football. lNOTE WHO CARRIES ALL THE BOOKS? G' ALWAYS STUDYlN' l RAYMOND HAIGHT-A Basketballg Hi-Yg Knight. BETTIE HALAAS-Vice-Pres. Homeroomg Mixed Chorus. MARTHA HALL-Girls Glee Club. LORRAINE MARIE HALLING-Guilderg Sr. Extravaganzag Sr. Sweater Comm. MARGARET HALTOM-Girls' Glee Club. JULIUS HAMMER-Pres, Homeroomj Prometheang A Basketball. PARKER HAMMOND-Guilder. ERNEST HANDELSMAN-Co- Capt. A Basketballg Servitorg Treas. Lettermerfs Club. BERT HARRINGTON-Hi-Y: A Trackg B Football. DOROTHY HAYASHI-Prometheang Sr. Pin Comm. FRANCES HEARN-Vice-Pres. Euodia Club. ETHEL MARION HEPNER- Servitorg Prometheang Pres. German Club. EDWARD WRIGHT HINEY. MONTE HIPPLE-Swimming Club' Pres. Homeroomg Sgt. R.O.T.C. THOMAS A. HULL. 1 GENE HUTCHENS-Looney Letters. ETHEL HUYCK--Girls' League Cabinetg Girls' Assizeg Sr. Gift Comm. GORDON HYATT -A Footballj A Baseballj Prometheari, ALLAN HYMAN-Sr. A Yell Leaderg Gazette Staffg Athletic Service Club. MAURICE HYMAN-Guilderg Orchestrag Pres. Melodiers. DORIS INGRAM-Pres. Alphasg Prometheang Pres. Homeroom. JACK JAMES-Bandg Orchestrag Melodiers. FRANCES JACOB. HARRIET JACOBS-Prometheang French Clubg Girls' League Rep. FRANCES JAMPOLSKY. BILL JENNINGS- Pres. Sr. B Classg Knightg Boys' Assize. VANCE A. JONES-Pres. Homeroomp B Footballg Sr. B Athletic Comm. LAWSON JONES-Sr. Commencement Speakerg Bandg Sr. Gift Comm. OWEN JORGENSEN-Editor Gazetteg C.S.F.g Commisa sioner Publicity. URSULA KAHLE--Sr. Playg Pres. German Clubp Promethean. ADELLE KAPLAN-Sr. Extravaganzaj Choral Club. JOHN KEMP. LEO KEMPTON-Camera Clubg Stage Crew. VIRGINIA KENNY. JEANETTE KIESTER-Prometheang Pres. Homeroomg Sr. Sweater Comm. KENNETH KNOBLOCK-Hi-Yg Boys' Assizeg Asst. Editor Gazette. CHARLOTTE KOSKOFF-Guilder. ERWIN KROM-Chairman Sr. Film Comm.g Mgr. Student Storey Treas. Office. MYRON KURTZMAN-Vice-Pres. Homeroom. BETTE KYLLINGSTAD-Sr. Extravaganzag G.A.A.g Treas. Home- room. RICHARD LABORDA- A Trackp Lettermen's Clubj Pres. Homeroom. MILDRED LAPIDES. JANE ANNE LAW-Sr. Piayj Asst. Editor Gazettej Sr. Publicity Comm. BARTOLETTE LEACH. RITA LEAVITT-Alphag C.S.F.g Sec'y Sr. A Class. DAVID BARTON LEES-Boys' Assizeg Pres. Camera Clubg Ser- geant R.O.T.C. ALBERT LERNER-Athletic Service Clubg Cam- era Clubj Gazette Ad. Manager. EDDIE LEVIN-Gym Team. 'S we 4 , lip, if 2 X ,Q fs. F -1 . .....V , 'B 2' E t Q S I 1 'i'X!g IF THE SOUTH SEA ISLANDS ARE LIKE THIS! 35 I I A IUST ONE OF MANY PERSONAL AP- PEARANCEST IRVING LEVINE-Pres, Homeroomg Athletic Service Club. VIR- GINIA LINE-Co-Editor l938 Colonialj Alphag Girls' League Cabinet. GRACE LUNG. ROBERT MACDONALD-Guilder. DOROTHY MACFARLANE. CHARLOTTE MACEY-Girls' League Rep.j Office Helper. JEAN MAGHY-Girls' Glee Club. ADELE MALAMUD-G.A.A.g French Club. SYLVIA MARCUS-Girls' League Rep.j Office Helper. BARBARA MARKS-Vice-Pres. Girls' Assizeg Treas. Servitorsg Promethean. MILLICENT MARKWITH. FRANCIS MARRON. NORMA MARSHALL-C.S.F.g Girls' Assizeg Guilder. LOIS MAR- SICO. MALCOLM MASON-Commissioner of Safetyg Captain R.O.T.C.g C.S.F. WESTON MASSON-Gym Teamg Boys' Glee Clubg Pres. Home- room. PEGGY McCULLY-Girls' Glee Club. MARY McDER- MOTT-G.A.A.g Sr. B Publicity Comm.g Loony Letters. BOB McKAY-C.S.F.g Lord High Commissionerg Asst. Lord High Commissioner. PEGGY McKAY-Sr. Extravaganzag Girls' Assizeg Girls' League Rep. MARY McMANUS-Girls' Assizeg Sr. Playp Girls' League Cabinet. JOHN MEILING-Treas. German Clubg Gym Teamg Athletic Service Club. ANNETTE MEYER-Prometheang Girls' League Rep. BERT MEYER--Bandg Orchestra. BILL MEYERS-Sr. Color Comm. DICK MIDDLETON-A Trackg Vice-Pres, Sr. B Classj B Football. FRANCES LEE MILES-Sr. Flower Comm.g Girls' League Rep.g GAA. ANNE MAE MILLER-Sr. Dress Cornm.g Girls' League Rep. SIDNEY MILLER. HAROLD MILLS-B Basketball. CORA MAE MINER-Letter Girly Girls' League Rep.g G.A.A. RUTH ANN MINICK-Sr. B Emblem Comm.: Gazette Staffg French Club. BOB MITCHELL-Pres. California Clubg I'IIAYj Sec'y Boys' Assize. JEAN MONTGOMERY-Commissioner Girls' Athleticsg Pies, G.A.A.j Girls' Assize. ROSS MOORE-Sgt. R.O.T.C. ELLEN JANE MORGAN. ERSKINE MORSE-Guilderg School Hisforiang Sr. A Publicity Comm. PATRICIA MUELLER. DONALD LYMAN MULIT- Servifqrg Promefhean. JUNE MULLEN. ROY MULLINS-Athletic Service Club. LOIS M. NEAL. ! R I T wig, L 1 I ' ff I .fl A A II? A? I 'B Sir W4 si. 'YC ,fa im- BERNICE NEDELMAN. JACK NELSON. HELEN OSTROW- G.A,A,g Sr. Exfravaganza. HARRIS PACE. LUCILE PAINE-Sec'y Homeroomg Sr. Color Comm.g Treas. I-Iomeroom. CATHERINE PEHA. WOULDN'T BE BOB WITHOUT PIANO IN SIGHT! 6 WHAT COULD BE THE TOPIC OF CON- VERSATION? THE WEATHER? HENRY PELLETIER-Bandg Orchestra. CYRUS PERKAL. WEN- DELL PIERCE-Guilder. MARIE PINATARO-Girls' League Rep.5 Office Helper. BETTY JANE POLLARD-Prometheang Sr. B Scholarship Comm. BRUCE RABIN-Debaterg Sr. B Decoration Comm. MARSTON RACOOSIN-B Basketball. GLENN RAIKES-Boys' Glee Clubj Camera Clubg Sr. Play. PAT RALSTON-Pres. Home- roomg Treas. G.A.A.g Letter Girl. MAURINE RAMSEY-Girls' Glee Clubg Triple F Club. MAR- GARET JANE RAMSEY-Alphag Pres. Homeroomg French Club. ELIZABETH RAND-Vice-Pres, Alphasg Pres. Homeroomg Girls' League Rep. BETTE RARITY. DAVID RICHARDSON-Lieut. R.O.T.C. WIL- LIAM RICHARDSON-Boys' Chorusg Sr. Dress Comm. MILDRED FRANCES RIHA-Sr. Extravaganzaj G.A.A.j Girls' Glee Club. EMMA RISSO-Girls' Glee Clubg Office Helper. PHYLLIS ROBBINS-Girls' Assizeg Promethean. JANET ROEMER-Swimming Clubg Sr. Chorus: Nightingale Club. KATHERINE ROSE-Sr. Pin Comm.g Office Helper. ESTHER ROSENBERG. SALLYE R055-Literary Lionsj Nightingale Clubg Camera Club. KATHRYN RUFF-Sec'y Sr. B Classy Pres. Letter Girlsg Alpha. THORNTON ROWE-Pres. Prometheanp Fairfax Drill Teamg Capt. R.O.T.C. ADRIENNE SACKS-Guilderj Sr, Dress Comm. DAVE SACKS- A Baseball. LEE SANDBERG--Pres, Swimming Clubg California Club. LUCILLE SANDLER-Girls' League Rep.j Office Helper. ARNOLD SATZINGER-Sr. A Film Comm.5 B Trackj Sr. Extravaganza. RICHARD SCHOENIG-A Basketballg B Trackj Promethean. JOHN SCHREYER. MILTON SCHULMAN-C.S.F. ROLLIE SCHWARTZMANN-Pres. Homeroomg Girls' League Rep. HELEN SCUFFINS-Pres, Homeroomg Vice-Pres. Nightingale Clubg Girls' League Rep. EILEEN SCULLY-Girls' League Repg French Clubg Gazette Staff. JAMES SELIG-Chairman Sr. A Challenge Comm.g Promethean. ROBERT SELLERS-Major R.O.T.C.g C.S.F.5 Servitor. ALEX SER- BAROLI. JOE SEWARD-Boys' Assizeg B Footballg Sr. A Athletic Comm, . . BILL SEYMOUR-B Baseballg Sr. A Publicity Comm.j Pres. Homeroom. MAXINE SHERWOOD-Sr. Extravaganzag Sr. B Decoration Comm.g Sr. Chorus. MARY SHIFF. DORELLA SIEGEL-Orchestrag G.A.A.p Girls' League Rep. WAL- LACE SIEGEL-Promethean. JOHN SIEGLER-Pres, Homeroom' Office Helperg Boys' Glee Club. 1 LEE ANN SILBER-Promethean. KYHL SMEBY-Lieut. R.O.T.C.g Rifle Teamg Fairfax DrillGTeam. GENEVIEVE SMITH-Girls' lee Club. NO EXCUSE FOR THIS! OR IS THERE? .44 is h :K 'Q me if . mg. A HERE WE COME BOYS! JEAN SMITH--Letter Girlg Vice-Pres. G.A.A, KENNETH SMITH -Sr. A Dress Comrng Sr. B Athletic Comm. LENA SMITH. ROSALIE SMITH--Girls' League Rep.g Girls' Glee Clubp Office Helper. AUDREY SMOLIER--Sr. Extravaganzag Girls' League Rep. ANNETTE SOLURSH-Sr. Extravaganza. ANICE STAHL-Sr. Extravaganza. EDWARD STRIEMER. MIL- DRED STEIN. JAMES RICHARD STEINBERG. MORTON STEINBORN-Boys' Glee Clubg Super Sign Co. RAY STEINFELD. WILLIAM STEINMAN-Sr. Extravaganzag Guilderg French Club. ROBERT SULLIVAN-Lettermen's Clubg Gym Teamg Camera Club. HARRIS TAYLOR. CLAYTON TODD-Sr, A Dress Comm. BETTY TOWLERTON-- Girls' Assizeg Student Storey Sr. Extravaganza. ANITA VAN DEN BURG-G.A.A. Boardg Letter Girlg Sr. Extravaganza. CHARLES WAITE-Athletic Service Club. SHIRLEY WALDMAN. DON WALKER-Pres. Sr. A Classg Commissioner Oral Artsg Gym Team. TOM WALKER-Treas. Sr. A Classy Prometheanp Gym Team. RALPH EDWARD WALLACE-Captain R.O.T.C.p Boys' Assizey Promethean. NANCY WARNOCK-Social Arts Club. GEORGE WASHBURN-B Trackg B Footballp Swimming Club. ANNETTE WEINBERG-Guilderg Girls' Glee Clubg French Club. LEATRICE WEITER-Pres, Girls' Glee Clubj Girls' Assizeg Guilder. JANE WELCOME-Vice-Pres. Girls' Glee Clubg Girls' Assize. JESS WHITEHILL. BETTIE WILDERMUTH. RUSSELL WILES-Orchesfrag Pres, Melodiers. BOB WILKINS- A Footballj A Track. NORMAN WILKY-Pres. Boys' Assizeg Captain R.O.T.C.g C.S.F. MARY WINDHAUS-Sec'y Homeroomg Sec'y German Clubg Promefhean. ADELE WISE. VERNON WIZEMAN-A Tracky Guilderg Lel'termen's Club, BILL WOLCOTT-Pres. Homeroom, Vice-Pres. Homeroomg Cam- era Club. PEGGY WOOD-Girls' League Cabinefg Letter Girly G.A.A. Board. PHYLLIS WOOD. SAM WOODBURY-Gym Teamg Guilder. KATHERINE YOUNK- Sr. Extravaganzag Girls' Glee Club. JOHN ZOOK-Loony Leffersy Colonial Chanfers. ,Q ? 'IF . ? I f I V Wm g 1 f. 9 iv THE BIGGEST THRILL! OR IS THERE? i . N Vw Wi M4 N 5 K7-'f V' 3 ' if J id 4' YD ' N 5 .135 .X UQDX 2 XY 3 N, X ., X., fax-F' fx n N .4 A- ' N X f , A N, J - N. iv Q E5 X ix! X! if if V! X 56 W N 534 , QS X, '35 pi., NN '- 1 ' -1 Z 1, Q' 1 , - w'2 ., I 4 - Am .4 fn ' - v . bln fk X QU --f X Q ' WQXN ia- .Zu , k .::ag1 gg,gK,V ,wx I V? f ' 'W' ff V' ig? 3 fr - I- ,- y - -f . X -. 'M wnlgl f 1, ',. Y-lfhll X 1 . . 4-,SQ 1 .1 , V N , - .su ., , , ' ,. --2f.ff' ,g55-rgifpfig-gh 5-4 .54 g I .1 Y A. T 5 f 5 A ,f'M9'5 - -. V- V-. f-mga' 5121, gig A -gg ,A A f , -' 1 - T' A -A , 1- 5 S'39 OFFICERS MAE HANDY JOHN FRYER DICK STERLING JEAN WEST Treasurer V ce-President President Secretary W QE ji L Zwfwfe I LITTLE DROPS OF WATER, LITTLE DABS OF PAINT- ANYWAY, ONE MUST LOOK NICE! DENNY ACTON-Orchestrag Gym Team. JEAN ADAMS. GER- TRUDE ALLEN-Letter Girlg Sr. Extravaganzag Girls' Glee Club. KENNETH ALLEN-A Trackg Guilder. JUNE ALMSTEDT-Let- ter Girlg Office Helperg Sr. A Flower Comm. ADRIANE ANDER- SON--Girls' League Rep.g G.A.A.g Office Helper. WILLIAM ANDERSON-Athletic Service Clubg Boys' Assizeg Guilder. TOMMY ANDERSON-Bandg Library Helper. THELMA APPELBAUM-Girls' League Rep.g G.A.A.g Sec'y Homeroom. DON ARFORD-B Footballg Pres. Swimming Clubg Sr. Extrava- ganza. GRAYSON ARNOLD-Sr. Alumni Commp Pres. Home- roomg German Club. BERT ASH-Pres. Homeroom. BOB ASHOFF-Knightg Hi-Yg Sr. A Athletic Comm. EDWARD ASHTON-Boys' Assizeg Camera Club. BEVERLY ATKINSON- Treas. Guildersg Treas. Art Clubg Extravaganza Chorus. EVELYN AUST-Sr. Extravaganza. JESUS AVILA-B Footballg Guilder. JULIO AVILA-B Trackg A Footballj Guilder. SYLVIA AYEROFF--Girls' League Cabinetg Prometheang Gazette Staff. BOB BALDWIN-Hi-Yg B Basketballg 'Pres. Homeroom. BILL BALL-Vice-Pres. Homeroom. JACK BALZER-Hi-Yg Sr. Extravaganza. CORRINE BAMES- Sr. Extravaganzag Girls' League Rep.g Girls' Glee Club. HAROLD BAMESBERGER-Vice-Pres. Homeroomj B Baseball. JOE BARDWIL-A Trackg Sr. Extravaganza. MARY BARKSDALE -Sr. Exfravaganzag Girls' League Rep.j Girls' Glee Club. BAR- BARA BARRY-Sr. Chorusg Sec'y Homeroom. JEAN BARTLETT-Girls' League Rep.g Sr. Extravaganza. HOWARD BAUMGARDT. JCZSEPHINE BECKMAN- Triple F lub. SHIRLEY BEHR-Girls' League Rep. CONSTANCE BELL-Sec'y California Clubg Sr. Exfravaganzaj Commissioner of Clubs. ROBERT BENTLEY-Sr. Extravaganzag Co-Capt, B Footballg A Track. JANICE BERGSTROM. BERNARD BERMACK-Vice-Pres. Ger- man Clubg Treas. Athletic Service Clubg Office Helper. ROB- ERT BERMAN-Boundary Guardg Guilder. LA VERNE BEVER-Sr. Playg Art Clubg Pres. Homeroom. JOHN BEUTTLER-Sr. Exfravaganzag Guilder. OTTO BEUTTLER. EMMO BICHOWSKY-Latin Club. JEAN BINDER- Debaterg Sr. A Publicify Comm. MILDRED BLOCK- French Clubg G.A.A. a ANITA BLUEFIELD-German Clubg G.A.A.g Office Helper. HAR- MON BLUMENTHAL-Chess Club. CAROL BOASBERG--G.A.A. AUBRIEY BANELL-Sr. Alumni Comm. LORRAINE BOOTH- EDWARD BOYD-Pres, Camera Clubj Pres. Homeroomg Sr. A Publicity Comm. THE LONG AND SHORT OF IT BUT WHO CARES? A an aflew F Inf f 45 BOB MAY CET TOSSED AROUND IN STUDENT TALENT, BUT HE'S ON TOP OF THE HEAP HERE. ELIZABETH BRAVE. DEAN BREEZE. SELMA BRICKMAN- Girls' League Rep.j Prometheang Sec'y Cosmopolitan Club. ROBERT BROADBENT-Knightg Hi-Yg Capt. Gym Team. BETTE BROOKS. SHIRLEY BROUGH-Girls' Assizeg Sr. B Color Comm.g Vice-Pres. Homeroom. BARBARA BROWN-Sr. Extravaganzag Swimming Clubg Vice- Pres. Homeroom. DANIEL BROWN-B Basketballg Boys' Assizeg Athletic Service Club, JANE BROWN-Guilderj G,A.A.g Shake- speare Contest Winner. MARJORIE BRUCKNER. SUZANNE BRUN-Guilderg Pres. Triple F Clubg Asst. Art Editor 1939 Colonial. DORIS BULAND. JANE BULLARD-Girls' League Rep.g G.A.A.g Candy Stand. JEAN BURKHOLDER-Girls' Glee Clubg Girls' League Rep.g Triple F Club. GERRY CAMERON-Sr, Extravaganzaj Sec'y Triple F Clubg Pres. Homeroom. JOAN CAMPBELL. HARVEY CAPRINE-Rifle Teamg Fairfax Drill Teamg Sr, B Pin Comm. RICHARD CARLIN-Pres. Home- roomg Stage Crew. 'x BOB CASEY-Hi-Yg A Footballg Sr. Extravaganza. CHARLES CASTELLI-Hi-Yg A Trackg B Football. MARJORIE CERF. MIRIAM CHAIKIN-Sr. Extravaganza. THURMAN CHIDESTER -B Trackg B Football. HERB CLARK-A Footballg Sec'y Homeroom. KENNETH CLARK. LORRAINE CLARK-Sr. Extravaganzag Or- chestrag G.A.A. Board. HAYDEN CLARKE-Hi-Yg Trackg Pres. Homeroom. MARY KATHERINE CLESTER-Girls' League Cabinelg Girls' Glee Clubg Pres. Homeroom. ELEANOR COBB-Girls' League Rep.: Office Helperg Sr. A Flower Comm. BARBARA CODDINGTON- Girls' Glee Club. MILDRED COHEN-Prometheang Girls' Glee Club. IRWIN COHN --Gazette Staffg A Trackg Sr. A Dress Comm. SHIRLEY COHN. ELLEN COMERFORD-Sr. Extravaganzag Sr. A Flower Comm.g Vice-Pres. Homeroom. GERTRUDE COMINSKY. ALICE CON- DEE-C.S.F.j Cosmopolitan Club. JACK CONNORS-Sr, Exfravaganzag Sgt. R.O.T.C. DOROTHY CONWAY-Triple F Club. BILL COOPER- Sr. B Scholarship Comm, DOROTHY CORNELL-Alphag Girls' Assizeg Sr. Extravaganza. JAMES COX-Hi-Yg Servitorg B Football. FILL CRANK- Hi-Yg A Trackg Letfermerfs Club. MARJORIE DABNEY-Pres. Homeroomg Girls' League Rep.g Treas. Homeroom. DOROTHY DAILEY-Pres. Homeroomj Sec'y Homeroom. EILEENE DANIGER-California Clubg Girls' Glee Clubj Girls' League Rep. MARVYN DAVIDSON-Sec'y Homeroom. JAMES DAVIES- Pres. Homeroomj Vice-Pres. Hi-Y. JEAN DAVIS- Girls' Assizeg ,A.A. AMQJ . . f. f' il .Ss . ,T . .., U' ff' ip , A Q : W' ' 1 Q 'Q' A 'gf Q K . ' .s. in ,- 0 Q l I iz. . E 6 . . D .. A ' W., ' A ry I ., .,g. I YI ' ., ' is l A fx' S y I FACES NOT EVEN A MOTHER COULD LOVE BUT ANYHOW, MARIE WHIT- MORE AND DOROTHY CORNELL WERE REMARKABLE SNOWMEN. 47 A L DOROTHY M. EVANS AND DOROTHY lvl. EVANS PROVE THAT THERE ARE REALLY TWO OF 'Elvlf' f Qs MARJORIE DAVIS-Sr. Extravaganzag Girls' Glee Club. JAY DONOVAN DEAN-Commissioner of Safetyg Boys' Assizej Lieut. R.O.T.C. RUTH DEAN-Letter Girly Pres. Homeroomg G.A,A. Historian. CHESTER DERANIAN. JACK DEUTSCHMAN. BETTY ANN DONALDSON. GERTRUDE DOYLE-G,A.A.j Girls' League Rep.g Gazette Staff. GERALD DRUM-Mgr. A Footballg Boys' Glee Club. DON DUCKETT-Pres. Homeroomg C Football. ARTHUR EARLL. JUNE EDDINGS-Vice-Pres. Homeroomg Sr. Extravaganzag Sr. Play. VIIEGINIA EDGERTON- Girls' Glee ub. BRUCE EGERMANN. ROBERT EKBERGH. ROY ENRIGHT-Gym Team. Q M65 DON EVANS-Major R.O.T.C.g Rifle Team. DOROTHY EVANS -Servitorg Girls' Assizej Letter Girl. DOROTHY MARIE EVANS -Prometheang Sr. Chorus. HOWARD EWING. EDWIN FAIRMAN-B Footballg C Trackg Boys' Chorus. MARGUERITE FAUBION. DONALD FERGUSON-Vice-Pres. Homeroomg Treas. Horneroom. LOIS FIELDS-Sr. Extravaganza. HELEN FISHBEIN- Library Helperg Letter Girl. HELEN FISHER-Extravaganzag Triple F Clubg Girls' Glee Club. SID FISHER-A Footballg A Trackg B Football. ALEX FISHMAN -Prometheang A Trackg Cosmopolitan Club. SHIRLEE FLESCHMAN-Girls' League Rep.g Treas. Homeroomg Office Helper. BURRITT FOSTER--A Basketballg LetTermen's Clubg Treas. Homeroom, PAULINE FOSTER-Guilderg Treas. Home-roomy Sfaff i938 Colonial. MILO FRANK-Capt. Tennis Teamg Treas. Lettermen's Clubg Vice-Pres. Homeroom. MARGUERITE FRANTZ-Girls' League Rep.g G.A.A.j Sec'y Homeroom. JACK FRAYND--Sec'y Home- roomg A Trackg Super Sine. RICHARD FREED-Gym Teamg Camera Club. SEYMOUR FREED -Capt. R.O.T.C.g Boys' Assizeg lnterscholastic Debater. HAROLD FREEDMAN. ARTHUR FRIEDMAN. ORLAN FRIEDMAN-Boys' Assizeg Pro- metheang Chairman Sr. B Scholarship Comm. LORRAINE FRIEDENBERG-Pres. Homeroom. DOROTHY FRILOT-California Clubg Triple F Clubg G,A.A. JOHN FRYER-A Basketballg Vice-Pres. Sr. A Classg A Track. GEORGE FUJINO-Serviforj Capt. A Track. DANIEL GAM. GILBERT GAMLEN. LOUIS GANS JOSEPH GANTMAN. JAMES GARDNER-A Baseballg B Base- ball. JACK GASNIER-Vice-Pres. Homeroomj Boys' Assizep Sec'y Homeroom. FUNNY PEOPLE, THESE ALPHAS, THEY EAT WHILE THEY MEET, AND LIKE IT. PAT GAST--Girls' League Rep. HUGH GEYER-Asst. Lord High Commissionerg Hi-YQ B Baseball. MARGUERITE GILDAY-Vice- Pres. Alphasj C.S.F.g Servitor. CLYDE GILLAM. BARBARA GILLOOLY-Latin Clubg Sr. Chorus. MARVIN GINSBURG-A Baseballj B Baseball. DIANE GOLD-Guilclera Pres. Homeroomp Girls' League Rep. GERALD GOLD-Athletic Service Clubg Orchestra. LA VERNE GOLDBERG-G.A.A. PAM GOLDBERG-Girls' League Rep. ROBERT GOLDEN-A Trackg Sports Editor i939 Colonialj Gazette Staff. SAM GOLD- FARB-Boys' Assizep Cosmopolitan Clubg Debater. sYl.vlA GOLDSTEIN-G.A.A. Ross Gol.owARE. JEANETTE GOODMAN--G,A.A.g Triple F Club. RUBIN GORNBEIN--Gazette Staffg Sr. A Scholarship Comm. MARJORIE GOULD--Swimming Club. MARION GOULD-Sr. Extravaganza. JUNE GREEN. RUTH GREENBURG--Sr. Extravaganza. KERMIT GRYDE-Gym Teamg lnterscholastic Debater. DUANE GUERNSEY-B Track. ELAINE GUTERMAN. EDWARD HALEY--A Basketballg A Cappella Choir. CORALIE HALL-Triple F Clubg G.A.A. WILLIAM HAMER- Pres. Homeroomg U,S.C. Forensics Tournament. RUTH HAMP- TON-Girls' League Cabinetg Sec'y Guildersg Sr. Extravaganza. MAE HANDY-Girls' Assizeg Prometheang Treas, Sr, A Class, JEAN HANLON-Prometheanj Girls' League Rep. DAYLE HANSEN. KENNETH HANSEN-Sr, Alumni Comm. MARY CLAIRE HAN- SON-Vice-Pres. Swimming Clubg Latin Club. EVELYN HAR- GREAVES-Sr. A Picture Comm.g Girls' League Cabinetg Co- Editor 1939 Colonial. FRED HARRIS-Bandg Golf Club. HARRY HARRIS-Golf Clubg Bandg Sr. Extravaganza. LAFLER HARRIS-Art Club. JEAN HARVEY-Prometheang Sr. Chorus. PHIL HARVEY- Treas, Hi-Yg Sr. Extravaganzag Boys' Assize. BETTY HATCH- Orchestrag Guilder. JIMMIE HAwKswoR1'H-stage Crew. DoRo'rHY HAYwARo- Sr. Extravaganzag Girls' League Rep.j Pres. Homeraom. PAT HECHT-Commissioner of Publicityg Editor I939 Yearbookg Girls' League Cabinet. BERYL HEISLER-Pres. Servitorsg Girls' Assizeg Sr. A Dress Comm. CATHERINE HENEGAN-Library Helper. MAY HESKIN -Treas. Homeroomg Girls' League Rep.g Library Helper. SAM HEYMAN-Gazette Staffg Sr. A Publicity Comm. DORIS HIATT. NORMA HILL-Office Helperg G.A.A.g Sec'y Athletic Service Club. B 1 -6 in I .. we .... I . ii, T' . x :ir 17, . . ' .1 . ,Z - . AK: if A.,,!1'3V . -':, ',., WE'D HIDE OUR ENTIRE FACES IF WE HAD SUCH UNINVITED COMPANY IN OUR PICTURE! I F rj rf. iii I . V l C .AVE1,- A 3 y f 1 . .i , l i ' ' H ' ' ge l: g A I A at l lm .I ',!, Q .ia 5. Q., T ll lilli ' Y I Yi . i I - A . A Q 13? Q: 1 L ir 1 6' 5' JH a '5f' Q E. ,V i-iii M.. . 5 . i , 4 if ff in v fi Q3 if ?,, Q,g E! KT 5 i 2: W g fi . .. ....:: , 3 flea if V V 1 ,Q -, v Q A! THE PRESIDENTS RIGHT HAND GAL! er Girls League Cabinet. HAMPTON HOFFMAN-Gym Team' Sr. Extravaganza' California Club. f p ROBERTIHITCHIN-G'uilder. MARciA HOBSON-Alphaj Gund- HYPATIA HOGG-Editor Gazeffeg Alphag Sr. Commencement Speaker. IRVING HORN. GORDON HUBBARD-Hi-Yg Town Crier. MARY JO HUBERT-Latin Clubg Girls' Glee Club. NELLIE HUGHES-Girls' League Rep.g Sr, Extravaganzag G.A,A. DAVID HULTBERG-B Football. x EVERETT HUNT-Sr. Extravaganzag Boys' Glee Clubg Office Helper. VIRGINIA HUTCHASON-Pres. Girls' Assizeg C,S.F.g Alpha. ALFRED HYMAN. ALEX ISENSTEIN. JUNE JACOB-Girls' Glee Club. LENORE JESSUP-Girls' League Rep.j Triple F Clubg Treas. Homeroom, ALVIN JOHNSON. FLORENCE JOHNSON-G.A.A.g Swimming Clubg Office Helper. ROBERT JOLLEY-Hi-Yj Knighfg Lord High Commissioner. ALSTON JONES-A Trackg B Trackg Sr, A Dress Comm. BOB KAFADER-A Trackg Sr. Exfravaganzag Mgr. Gazette. JEANNE KALISHER. SARAH KARL-G,A.A.g Office Helper. BETTY LOU KATER- Treas. Homeroom. HARRY KAUFMAN-Swimming Club. DOROTHY KEANE-Guilderg California Club. MARILYN KEL- LERMAN-Girls' Glee Clubg Office Helper: G.A.A. MIRIAM KELLY-Sec'y Athletic Sergilce gully Girls' League Rep,g Girls' ee u. LYNNE KELMAN. BOB KENNEDY-Sr, A Scholarship Comm. DON KERAN-Vice-Pres. Homeroom. JACK KERR-Knightj Lettermen's Clubg Promethean, SHAYLA KERT-Letter Girlj G.A.A.g Latin Club. BETTY KERWIN- Sec'y Homeroomg Girls' Glee Club. NED KING. ROLEENE KINNEY-Office Helper. ESTHER KLEINER-Sr. Exfravaganzag Triple F Club. TERESA KLEINHAUS-G.A.A. SYLVIA KNEWBOW--Girls' League Rep.g Triple F Clubg Library Helper. JACK KOERNER- Pres. Homeroomg Boys' Assize. JERRY KOPALD-Sr. Playg Office Helper. AUDREY KORN-Sr. Playg Sr. Extravaganzag Sec'y Homeroom. HERBERT KOSSOFF-- B Footballg B Trackg Athletic Service Club. ROBERT KRUEGER-Commissioner Oral Artsg Debating Cham- piong Promethean. ERNEST KULJIAN-A Footballg B Footballg Lettermen's Club. MORTON KURET. JEANNE LA FORTUNE-G.A.A.g Cafeteria Hostessg Vice-Pres. Homeroom. BURTON LEAKE-Boys' Glee Clubg Debater. ELIZ- ABETH LEEBRICK-Sr. B Color Comm.g Letter Girlg Sec'y Homeroom. Q W z. 4 'ZW . A . D' - ' W - ix. . K g 5 n Q -tibia! 1,3 K f, . I h .. i 1 'uv ' 'S '.: 1 .. .. lk. . if I . f Q 'F ip, L. ' I wg. X ' 1 A S Y THESE KNICHTS SEEM TQ BE A PORTlNC- CAST' 4 0 3' . . H .. 'Q . wr ik 1 is . SUP- get MA. ni, '55 Sm. B 1 K A ' B. 53 . if I . ,gl 4. f J E 1? , A . s ' .if .9 ' fm , .I Sl LONG SUSPECTED--AT LAST REVEALED! RUDOLPH LEER JR.-Sgt. R.O.T.C.j Rifle Teamg Fairfax Rifles. JOE LEGGETT-Hi-YQ Lettermen's Clubg A Track. JEANNE LEVEY-Girls' Glee Clubj Letter Girl, Girls' League Rep. PATRICIA LEVEY. MARY JANE LEVIN-Sr. Extravagahzag Vice-Pres. Homeroom. PHILIP LEVINE. RAY LEVINGTON-Latin Clubg Sec'y Homeroom. BEATRICE LEVY-Triple F Clubg Office Helper. DON LEVY-Pres, Prome- theansj lnterscholastic Debaterg C.S.F. EDNA LEVY-Girls' League Rep.g G.A.A. JOHN LILLARD--Sgt. R.O.T.C,g Fairfax Riflesg Usher. RUSSELL LINDERSMITH-Town Crierg Hi-Yj Lettermen's Club. 47 1 JOHN LINGREN-Pres. Homeroomj Sr. Extravaganzaj Treas. Homeroom. EDYTH LOBEL-Office Helper. NITA LOUDERBACK -Pres. Homeroomg Girls' League Rep.g G.A.A. TOMMY LOW. DORIS LOWRY. VIOLET LUND-G.A.A.g Girls' League Rep. FRANCES LUSTIG-Sec'y Homeroom. MYRON LYDAY-Pres. Homeroomg Sr. B Scholarship Comm. DICK LYMAN-Sr. Ex- travaganzag Shakespeare Contest Winner. JACK MAC DONALD-Camera Club. THELMA MADISON. HARLAND MANSFIELD. HOWARD MARK-Bandg Pres. Homeroom. CATHRYN MAS- TOPIETRO-Cosmopolitan Club. SOLLIE MATLOFF. ED MATTSON. BERNICE MAY-Sr. Extravaganza. PHILIP MAYER-Prometheang Pres. Homeroom. MAISIE McCALL-Latin Clubp Cafeteria Hostess. MARJORIE McKEE-Sr. Playg Sr. Extrgagarga. CLAIRE McKENNA-Girls' lee ub. BEVERLY McKlM-G.A.A. BETTYE M:LARREN-Sr. Extrava- ganza. HAL McNICOL-Gazette Staffg Sr. Extravaganzag A Track. glib-9-. MARY JEANNE MCLAUGHLIN-Yearbook Staffg Pres. Literary Lionsg Promethean. DONNA McTAGGART-Vice-Pres. Girls' Glee Club. TROY MELTON. SAM MELTZER-Sec'y Cosmopolitan Club. WILLIAM MENDEL. ELIZABETH MERCHANT-Guilderg Girls' Gfee Club. X, JOHN MEYER. BARBARA MILLS-Prometheang Sr. Chorus. ERNESTINE MITTELMAN-Girls' League Rep. JACK MONKMAN. VIVIAN MOORE. FRANK MORGAN- Athletic Service Clubg Pres. Homeroomg California Club. 5 FIGHTING WITH THEIR BACKS TO THE WALL. l gi igi A ARTISTS INVADE THE GARDEN. PAULA MOYER-Girls' League Rep. ZELL MYERS-Lieut. R.O.T.C. VIRGINIA NAHAS-G.A.A, Boardg Girls' League Rep.: Swimming Club. I i X MARGARET NASH-Prometheang Girls' League Rep.g Sr. EX- i travaganza. ARMINTA NEAL-Alphag Servitorg Vice-Pres, Guilders. DALE NEAL-Golf Club. VIRGINIA NEAL. ROSALIND NECHES--C.S.F.p Vice-Pres. Prometheansg Gazette Staff. RAMONA NELSON-Girls' League Rep.g Sr. Extravaganzag Girls' Glee Club. LIONEL NEWFELD-Sec'y Homeroom. URDONA NICOLOFF- Office Helperg Sr. Extravaganza. BOB NORMAN-A Footballg Athletic Service Club, JIM OATES-Pres. Homeroomg Sr. Extravaganzag Guilder. PEGGY ORCUTT-Gazette Staffg Girls' Glee Clubg G,A.A. Board. BUD ORENSTEIN-Pres. Athletic Service Clubg B Trackg Boundary Guard. RUTH PARKINSON-Cafeteria Hostess. BOB PARKS. JACK PARMELEE-B Footballg B Baseballg Boys' Chorus. JEAN PARNESS-Pres. French Clubg Sec'y Latin Clulqg Literary Lions. HELEN PARQUET. BEN PARSONS-Art Editor 1939 Colonialg Commercial Art. MARSHEL PATTERSON-Knightg Debaterg German Club. MARY JANE PERRY. RUTH PERSKY-Office Helperg Latin Clubg Literary Lions. ROSALIE PETERSON-Art Clubj G.A.A. CATHERINE PETTY. PEGGIE PILKINGTON-GAA. LOUISE ANN POLLAK-Pres. Latin Clubg Sr. Playg lnterscholas- EVII tic Debater. ANNABELLE POTAPOV-Letter Girly Student Storey EDYTHE PRINCE-VicefPres. Latin Clubj Girls' League Rep. .J to I? MARGARET PRIOR-Girls' League Rep.g G.A.A. ARNOLD PRO- ,, ,g VISOR-A Trackg B Track. ALAEY QUARTARARO-Girls' Glee 9, Cu . 1 1 BOB RADFORD-Gazette Staff. HENRY RAVES-Bandp Art .- Staff i939 Colonialg Pres. Coronet Signs. LEWIS REA-Band. R, T' I , a PEGGY REED-Office Helper. GO ON R ROBERT REID 5' I' Emi y l 8 MARY ELIZABETH REYNOLDS-Sr. Extravaganzag Pres. Home- W it I roomg Girls' League Rep. VELMA RHODES. BETTY RICHARDS- ,7 6 ' Sr. Playg Sr. Extravaganzag Girls' League Rep. BOB RICHARDS-Pres. Homeroomp A Footballg B Football. 'Y' .Q - F IRVING RICHMAN. GEORGE RICHTER-B Footballg Stage Crew. V 5, g y CLARINE ROBBINS-Sec'y Homeroomg Letter Girlg Swimming Club. FLORENCE ROBERTS-Chancellor of Exchequerj Vice- Pres. H-omeroomg Office Helper. JEANNETTE ROBERTS. N A at SALUTING OR HIDINGP l 4 . a gg, l s VAS A My ,Q tj zi' sri . A I 2': a n . ..t U .. . Al l WHOSE ARMS ARE AROUND DORO- THY SESSIONS? YOU'RE WRONG- GUESS AGAIN! Q JOAN ROBERTSON. PHYLLIS ROSEN. MARION ROSENCRANZ -Office Helper. WALTER ROSS-Guilderg Stage Crew. MYRTLE ROTHBILL- Sr. Extravaganzag Office Helperg Triple F Club. EUNICE ROTH- MAN-Girls' League Repg Prometheang Vice-Pres. Latin Club. ROBERT ROUSE-Vice-Pres. Homeroomg Treas. Homeroomp Castle and Pawn Club. KENNETH RUBIN-Prometheang Camera Club, DAVID RUTLAND. PALMY SANDEN-Pres. Horneroomy Sec'y Homeroom. BILL SAXON-Athletic Service Club. BETTY LOUISE SCHICK-Or- chestraj Cosmopolitan Clubp Girls' League Rep. v vm VIVIAN SCHIEN-Latin Clubg Sr. Extravaganza. CATHERINE SCHUBERT-Sec'y Homervoomg Sr. Extravaganzag Treas. Home- room. FAY SCHWARTZ--Girls'ALeague Rep.j Triple F Clubg GA. . MERCEDES SCOTT-Promethean. JACK SCRUGGS. RICHARD SEAVER-Capt. R.O.T.C.g Boys' Assizeg Commissioner Oral Arts. HELEN SEBASTIAN-French Clubj G.A.A. MANUEL SELIGMAN -Athletic Service Club. SID SELIGMAN-Commissioner of Advertising Artg A Trackg Guilder. GERALDINE SENGAL-Pres. Alphasg Sec'y Servitorsg Girls' League Cabinet. ELEANOR SERLIN. DOROTHY SESSIONS- Vice-Pres. Letter Girlsp Pres. Homeroomg Girls' League Cabinet. STANLEY SHACKLETT-Guilderg Pres. Super Sign Co.g Vice- Pres. Art Club. JANE SHIELS-Pres. Letter Girlsg G.A.A. Boardg Girls' League Cabinet, MARCEISHINGLETON-G.A.A.5 Letter ir. PAUL SHIREY-Hi-Yg Pres. Lettermen's Clubg Commissioner Boys' Athletics. GERALD SHMERLING-A Football: A Track. FRANK SHOOK-Knightg Hi-Yg A Football. MILTON SHWARTZ. LORRAINE SICKINGER-California Clubg Sr. Extravaganzag Triple F Club. MARION SIMMONS-Prome- theang Treas. Homeroomg Sr. Extravaganza. ROSARY SIMMONS-Guilderg California Clubg Orchestra. VIVIAN SIMON-Girls' Assizep Pres. Homeroomg Chancellor of Exchequer. ALFRED SKOWRON. W MARCUS SLOCUM. BARBARA MMlTH lDhaSj Girls' League Cabinetg Commissioner Girls' Athletics. CHARLES SMITH -A Trackg B Trackj B Football. MARIAN SMITH-Commissioner Advertising Artg Pres. Art Clubg Guilder. ROY SMITH-Bandg Orchestra. ELINOR SMOLEN- Girls' League Rep.5 Office Helper. BARBARA SNOW-Girls' Assizeg C.S.F.g School Historian. ROXIE SONNENFELD-Sr. Extravaganzag Sr. Play. HELEN SPASSER- Triple F Clubg Girls' Glee Club. DICK SPERO. CAY STACK-Alphaj Vice-Pres. California Clubg Adjutant. BRADY STADE. THE WINNER! INSET SHOWS THE LUCKY PAPER BEING FOUND. SL GREETINGS, GIRLS DON STADLER-Stage Crew. PAUL STAPLES-Pres. Hi-Y5 Capt. A Basketballg A Track. EVELYN STARK-Guilderg Girls' Glee Clubg Sr. Extravaganza, DOROTHY STATER-Girls' Glee Club. CHARLES STEIN-Guilder. DICK STERLING-Pres. Sr. A Classj Asst. Lord High Commis- sionerj Co-Editor l938 Colonial, DAN STEVENS-A Trackg Stage Crew. HELEN STEVENSON- Girls' League Rep. BARBARA STEWART-Office Helper. JANICE STITCH-Sr. Extravaganza. RALPH STICH-Boys' Glee Club: California Club. ROBERT STOMEL-Cosmopolitan Club. VIRGINIA LEE STONE-Sec'y Homeroomg Girls' Glee Club. WILLIAM STOWELL-Capt. R.O.T.C.g Capt, Fairfax Riflesg Rifle Team. WARREN STRAUSS-Sr. Extravaganza. I MARY JANE SULLIVAN-Pres. Homeroomg Sr. Playg Sr. Extrava- ganza. EDWARD SWARTZ-Hall Guardg Athletic Service Clubg Library Helper. SOLOMON SZABO-Guilclerg Art Club. RUSSELL TATE. BARBARA THOMAS-Girls' League Rep., G.A.A. DAN THOMPSON-Pres. German Club. DOROTHY THOMPSON-Sr, Extravaganzag Girls' Glee Clubg French Club. HARRY THOMPSON. WARREN THOMPSON- Athletic Service Club. LEONA THURBER-Girls' League Rep.p G.A.A.g Cosmopolitan Club. WILBUR TIMPE-Guilderg Art Club. SARAH JANE TOBEY-Girls' League Rep.g Office Helper. SYLVIA TOPPER-Servitorg Girls' League Rep.g Office Helper. HELEN TRAVERS. MARJORIE TRYK-Girls' Glee Club. KATHERINE TUTWILER-Girls' Glee Club. LORA VAN LEUVEN -Swimming Club. BEVERLY VENER-Editor l939 Colonialg Pres. Cosmopolitan Clubg C.S,F. GERTRUDE VOGETZER-Sr. Extravaganza. JEAN WADE-Girls' Glee Clubg Sr. Extravaganza. BETTY WAGNER-Sr. Extrava- ganzag Girls' League Rep, LETTY WAGNER-Sr. Extravaganzaj Swimming Clubg G.A.A. MARVIN WAGNER-Pres. Homeroomg Debater. J0 ANN WAL- DRON-Vice-Pres. Homeroomg Sr. Extravaganzag G.A.A. HOWARD WALLACE. BILL WALSH-Hi-Yj B Football. ELAINE WALTERS-Latin Club. RAY WARD-B Football. VIOLET WARNER-Library Helper. BARBARA WATTS-Cosmopolitan Club. GEORGE WATTS-Treas. Horrieroom, RICHARD WATTSON- Sec'y Homeroom. MARY SUE WAUGH-Office Helperg Guilderg Sec'y Homeroom, lUST bkvir f: . '7- 2, YV 6' . W V 3 3- . 'I . i' V ' iw . 1 . Y 5 ...,. 'Z'rE TWO EDITORS LOAFlNC- AS USUAL l?l lll 6l i l E ' 4 'S EESEQM 1 5 if? ww I l WONDER IF MIKE EVER GETS IEALOUSP BETTY WEINBERG-Sr. Playg Promethearuy Guilder. RITA WEINER-Prometheang Treas. Homeroomg Girls' League Rep. JAY WEINN-B Track. JACK WEIS-Gazette Staff, RAY WEISS. MIRIAM WEISSTEIN -Pres. Homeroomg Prometheang G.A.A. FRANK WELLS-B Baseballg Sr. Extravaganzag Pres. Homeroom. JEAN WEST-Sec'y Sr. A Classg Letter Girly Promethean. LENORE WESTERMANN-Pres. Homeroomg Sr. Extravaganzag Girls' League Rep. MALCOLM WHITE-Treas. Camera Clubg German Clubg Treas. Homeroom. SID WHITE-Boys' Assizep Lettermen's Clubg Promethean. MARIE WHITMORE-Pres. Girls' Leagueg Vice- Pres. Girls' Leagueg Sr, Extravaganza. LOUISE WILDS-Sr. Playg Sr. A Flower Comm.g Girls' League Rep. ALFRED WILKES. HARRY WILLIAMS. EDDIE WILSON-Guilderp Vice-Pres. l-lomeroomg Business Staff 1939 Colonial. MARY WILSON-Girls' Assizeg Prometheang Guilder. ROSE- MARY WILSON-Treas. Homeroom. SHERWIN WINER. BETTY LOU WINKLESS-Euodia Clubg Guilder. DONNA WITA- SCHEK. DORIS WITH ERBY. BEATRICE WOLF-Commissioner of Clubsg Girls' Assizeg Prome- thean. BARBARA WOLFF-Triple F Clubp Art Clubg Office Helper, JOSEPH WOLFSKILL-Yearbook Staffg Vice-Pres. Ath- letic Service Clubg Literary Lions. VIRGINIA WOOD-Girls' Glee Clubg Office Helperj G.A.A. YURIKO YAMANA. DERANG YQYLIAN-B Trackg Gym Teamg uil er. MILDRED ZAWORKA. RAY ZEIMANTZ. WALTER ZIPPEL- Sports Editor Gazette. JEROME ZONIS-Prometheanp Literary Lions. f' Q. fe' it 3' . Q za 5 ..f 2 4 Q K 1' ASQ., fi' .X : I THE BIG STICK USED A LITTLE DIFFERENTLY FROM HOW TEDDY USED HIS. ary F' I 5 Ai I Ng ' 51 ' 9 X f , WNV' mf W! x V if M W4 q Wu J w'iN mygbj AX Nix gi ' 5? YQ X Ka v ww X X xr XX -X - X if 233 jijjiyg .f Q 6 X 3 ? ,.Z,, h ,ZF X51 N ,:s 1g-i'N'?:fw-,h X f 'f gf 4 1 A ' V 1 1 . 3 I 2 .21 .- ., ,, -f ,.: N l ,j-3.53, .3 F' Y Q 5411 :ii .f 4 5 Yfjglggfi' 1 'D 7 .j'f X',a. W i, . k.' f'1'?.-i I V1 , X X? . 52:1 - 143 inf. - '4 K A ' 'll l ff ff- x '5 WF' 'K jg fQ'M yi LL - .ff gflf-2? ff 1- - '- -.fm U. A153--1-'15 .t ,,: - kg V if . 9 4 :L,.,, QAM---L, MQW xg ' ' .f:3.:. M, W ,MW BEN PARSONS EVELYN HARGREAVES Art Editor Associate Editor BEVERLY VENER BETTY SCHWEIKHARD Editor Business Manager CULU If-XL Attempting to make the Colonial exactly what the student body desired, with mod- ernizing improvements and a theme of Progress of Education, the i939 staff has worked hard and long at what they hope will be considered the best ever. The staff itself was divided into three parts. The first group was the Editorial Staff which carried on the actual building of the book itself. As Editor, Beverly Vener was responsible for seeing that everything was done, and on time, and for helping with the write-ups and layouts. An indispensa- ble part of the staff was Evelyn Hargreaves, Associate Editor, who associated with Beverly and helped in every way. Then there was Shirley Ehni, the nimble- fingered typist who pounded unceasingly, turning out page after page of stuff There were the two girls who wrote, past- ed, supervised picture-taking and sundry activities: Ruth Elwood and Beatrice Wolf. The official, and greatly overworked office- boy was the role of George Underwood, while atmosphere was lent to the busy of- fice by Eddie Cameron, and the writing in the sports section was done by Robert Cold- en. ANNUAL STAFF Back Row: H. C. Underwood, E. Cameron, S. Ehni, G. Underwood. Front Row: R. Elwood, E. Hargreaves, B. Vener, R. Golden, B. Wolf. 65 l - 44 4 ART STAFF Back Row: A. Neal, M. Smith, S. Forker, S. Szabo, J. Koerner, W, Timpe, N. l-lintz, E. Eisenberg, A. Epstein, B. Mendel, S. Dallons. Front Row: A. Miller, G, Tippett, M. Gould, S. Selig man, D. Gold, H. Mellini, B. Parsons, J. Brown, H. Raves, B. Atkinson, V. Woodin, J. Bardwil. Carrying out the theme of the 'lprogress ot Education, and cooperating with the Editorial Staff, the Art Staff has been re- sponsible tor the cartoons, sketches, and very fine division pages found throughout the annual. Ben Parsons, he of the boom- ing voice and penetrating look, urged the others to completion and perfection of their drawings. Sue Brun, known tor her sense ot humor, used it to organize and help in every way, also doing a great deal of the art work. As tor those clever little cartoons 66 and the calendar page, William Mendel is the one who drew these humorous touches. lane Brown, Marion Smith, Suzane Dallons, and Wilbur Timpe deserve commendation for the grand work they did on the division pages. Mrs. Mellini, as Department Head, con- tributed generously ot her time and ideas and to her must go credit for the way in which the art students came through. Speaking of faculty help, there is one man who has devoted several hours each day to 2 ANNUAL BUSINESS STAFF Back Row: D. Thompson, M. Eckardt, B. Allison, R. Hering, B. Johnston, A. Siegel. Middle Row: B. Weiss, M. Sullivan, S. Stein, M. Slocum, E. Wilcon, H. Abraham, J. Robertson, D. Smith, V. Wood, A. Levine. Front Row: K. Knapp, E. Freedman, W. Plant, T. Applebaum, N. Aldrich, H. O. Backer, B. Schweikhard, E. Conaway, J. Clarke, F. D'Auria. sponsoring the annual. His sponsorship has not been in name only, for he has worked hard, pitching in to do everything he could to help and improve. This man is Mr. Underwood, who really deserves credit for his share in the annual. Though the Editorial and Art Staffs are responsible for the actual building of the book, it would be to no avail if there was not a capable Business Staff. Headed by Betty Schweikhard as Business Manager, these super-salesmen and sales-ladies vend- ed annual subscriptions, continuously warn- ing, by posters, bulletins, and other meth- ods, No subscription-No annual. Betty had the hard job of handling all subscription details, keeping accounts, and making the financial report for the auditors. Chosen because of their go-getter ability, Marcus Slocum and Eddie Wilson, top men in the subscription drive, were in charge of advertising for the book. They, as well as the rest of the Salesmanship Class that made up the staff, deserve credit for the business-like way in which they worked. Writing jingles and bulletin notices to keep the l939 Colonial in everyone's mind, Dor- othy Thompson did a pretty successful job of it, while the skit which Thelma Appel- baum wrote and presented at an assembly deserves added commendation. Mr. Backer, who sponsored the Business Staff is another of the faculty who labored long and hard for the cause. Working with the sales- men, the advertising managers and the bus- iness on all the complications that money matters evoke, he contributed a great deal. The l939 Colonial is not the work of just a few, it is the compound efforts of many Fairfax students and for that reason is truly representative of Fairfax High. K Q ff 7 fi-N 9 N at W fps y B Q J' TTT KQQ. -5 R wk Kiel ,gl F1 j Q ,'l' 47 A T 2 s .. T . l, r at 5 E eff! ,ig 7 5 14:29 I 1 X J 5 ' 4611! Z f , 5 1. L' X .. 424' G14 526 9 67 W 12 ,R ,....-5 isil O. .lorgenson J. Stromberger H. Gustaveson H. Hogg GAZETTE STAFF Back Row: S. Carlin, W Od th I B. M N aka B en a, c am , . Martin, N. Hintz, R. Palmer, G. Doyle. Middle Row: H Wolf, R. Goldfarb, V. ltkin M. Curkeet H, Bleeker A Rubin, w. zappel, J. Adams, L. Strifling. Front Row: H. Clarke, P. Roth, B. Kafader, S, Ayeroff, R. Neches, H Hogg, B. Wolf, P. Hecht, RI Golden, S. Heyman, R. Gorn- bein, 68 GAZETTE The Colonial Gazette, weekly paper of Fairfax, is published each Friday by the journalism classes and student editors under the spon- sorship of Mrs. jessie Stromberger. The printing staff is under the supervision of Mr. Halmar P. Gustaveson. This year, the Gazette has inaugurated several new features which have proved greatly successful. ln addition to a greater number of pictures taken by the staff photographers, more novelty has been injected by special columns and articles, bearing such headings as Meet Some People, and containing informal interviews and inter- esting facts concerning Fairfax students. The W'39 Staff was headed by Owen jorgenson as Editor. Hypatia Hogg was Editor of the S'39 Staff, and for the first time in the history of the Gazette, the ad- vanced editorial staff had only seven members, instead of the custo- mary eighteen or twenty. Besides the editor, the outstanding stu- dents who comprised the staff included: Rosalyn Neches, Sylvia Ayeroff, Lenee Strifling, Beatrice Wolf, Vivian ltkin, Ralph Palmer, Hayden Clarke. YEAHBUUH For the edification of aspiring poets and authors, a Creative Year- book is published each Fall. The editors patiently read all contribu- tions, separating the absolutely hopeless cases from the literary mas- terpieces, which are then published in an attractive form. A variety of types is used, the W'39 edition containing poetry, short stories, humorous and familiar essays, and figures of speech. Clever blockprints served as division pages for this edition whose staff included Hypatia Hogg, Pat Hecht, Don Walker, and Bill Beau- dine, and was sponsored by Mr. Homer L. Goddard, English Depart- ment Head. The W'4O Yearbook Staff is already hard at work, requesting copy, reading all that has been handed in to date, and choosing the best articles to be used in the book. Pat Gardner, Mary jeanne McLaughlin, Yvonne Drian and Edmund Zane are the staff, the editor to be chosen next term. With an early start, and plenty of good material already handed in, the W'4O Yearbook promises to be as successful as that of '39. P. H ech t D. Walker B. Beaudine H. Hogg YEAR BOOK STAFF P. Gardner, E. Zane, H. God dard, M McLaughlin, Y Drian. 69 Gab rest ve jllllerrp Gentlemen There upon the Fairfax stage was an old English Christmas scene, lamp-lit streets, snow covered roofs, and lusty- throated carolers with their message of holiday cheer. Qngels watnbzh Another Christmas card brought the message of peace and goodwill, while soft voices, far-off, were heard singing the Children's Prayer as the lights were dimmed, This l939 Christmas program brought not only enjoyment, but inspiration too. Elingle 162115 A second scene depicted ia moonlight ride in the old cutter, as a prancing horse ioffstage of coursel conveyed the happy couple along the country road. FAIRFAX DH TIES FAI Q11 the wurlh'-3 l a btagz . . . The cast of the senior' play was as large as it was good and it was very large. One of the actresses who became a star is pictured here showing the other girls the advantages of Hollywood. BFA URAMAT Ulu 182 ur ut to 382 . . . Advanced Drama students spent the semester advancing toward Stage Door, the opus chosen to display Fairfax talent. The action took place in a club for actresses where general confusion, as seen here, was the average state of afa- fairs. U I -ff xf Qnh Qlbep jfam anh jfam . . . Under the genial and capable direc- tion of the assistant Lord High, the Student Talent musical, artistic, and often mirth-provoking presentations are the re- sult of much cooperation and hard work on the part of many. IES ..Y Sli , EXTRAVACANZA Raising the curtain on two hours of sparkling, colorful and tuneful entertain- ment, the seniors transported the spirit of gay Paree to Fairfax with the presentation of the annual Extravaganza. Displaying un- usual talent as an original composer and play writer, Elliott Tobias W'4O, is the proud father of his brain child, Happiness Hotel. The exciting plot contained plenty of action, intrigue, comedy and romance against a background of singing, dancing and novelty numbers' which ranged from an exotic oriental dance effectively given by Audrey Korn, to a quaint Pierrot, Pierette, and Harlequin pantomime cleverly danced by Dorothy Cornell, Connie Bell, and Betty Wagner. Bernice May, portraying a visit- ing French musical comedy star with con- siderable realism, and pleasantly surprising the audience with her beautiful strong so- prano voice, completed the French atmos- phere by singing with the chorus several popular French tunes. Variety dance rou- tines which added zest and color to the pro- duction included an umbrella dance, a spicy Parisian Can-Can, a m o d e r n Serenade, danced in graceful flaming chiffon, a hu- morous tap-dance skillfully executed by the long and the short of it-Frank Morgan and Russ Lindersmith, a Spanish dance by Mimi Amsterdam and o t h e r s . However, at least the feminine portion of the audience, and we suspect the male, enjoyed most the fashion review with the loveliest of the lovely Colonial ladies as models, which amused the on-lookers before the grand finale of the cast of one hundred fifty. Causing heavy sighs from the audience, the delightful voices of Virginia Hutchason and Dieck Sterling blended in Elliott's own compositions, as well as ever-popular songs from the light operas. The story revolves around the visit of the glum billionaire glue manufacturer, Howe l. Stickum, played with proper gusto by Hampton Hoffman, and his beauteous daughter Sally, Virginia Hutchason, to Happiness Hotel , the rath- er unfortunate Canadian business adventure of an harassed Yankee, Bob Bently. S. Freed, J. Gagne, R. Seaver. DEBATORS The Fairfax orators, those masters of ex- pression and argumentation, exhibited fast thinking ability and skillful delivery in de- bate and oratory and carried our crimson and gold colors to flying heights in an ex- tensive forensic season. ln interclass debate in the fall term, un- der the expert guidance of Miss Martin, Seymour Freed and Richard Seaver captured the championship while Robert Krueger wielded the gavel as Commissioner of Cral Arts. The highly interesting and argumen- tive subject was, Resolved: That the United States Should Form an Alliance With Great Britain. In the spring term Richard Seaver presid- ed as Commissioner of Oral Arts while the subject developed was, Resolved: That ln- stallment Buying Has Been Beneficial to the American People. ln the Southern California Debate League contests Don Levy and Tasher Ruman unan- imously defeated Banning High and the aforementioned interclass champions won from Glendale High but lost to Huntington Park in a debate labeled championship Fairfax did succeed in taking fourth place in the Tournament. A host of debators also participated in the Southern California, Los Angeles City College, and Southern Califor- nia Debate League Tournaments. ln oratory Don Levy represented Fairfax in the Herald Express Extemporaneous and World Friendship Oratorical Contests and Dic-k Sterling in the Lion's Club Tourna- ment, lulie Clagne led the ninth and tenth grade orators by capturing the Lower Class- men's Extemporaneous Contest. .gf-v v DEBATING CLUB Back Row: R. Stone, P. Schlaifer, K. Yamamoto, S. Sieoel, D. Button, G. Ballaseux, H. Brahms, J. Spicer, B. Talbot, M. Solo, L. Abrams, B. Borws. Front Row: R. Goldberg, J. Gagne, L. Strifling, S. Freed, J. Dean, R. Seaver, B. Krueger, D. Levy, T. Ruman, D. Hyman, H. Smith. 73 Back Back Levy, W Back BOYS' GLEE CLUB Row: R. Jenkins, M. Mohr, H. Abraham, M. Patterson, R. Hicks, I. Scharf, A. Mannason, H. Ewing, B. Lehman. Front Row: D. Bardwil, J. Leadbetter, H, Epstein, I. Arluck, J. Barker, R. Stich, J. MacDonald, C. Nicklett. A CAPPELA CHOIR Row: C. Killer, A. Lewis, J, Ross, D. Uglow, R. Riley, E. Haley, D. Stevens, D. McGinnis. Middle Row: B. Lumsden, E. J. Chuba, L. Morris, B. Lewis, B. Williams, L, Alexander, L. Sandford, A. Sawava, L. Dominick. Front Row: D. Roung, Williams, F. Lieb, N. Bennett, F. Bower, L. Sullivan, W. Fiachan, B. Schvell, R. Lawrence, T. Luciaho, M. Shingleton. GIRLS' CLEE CLUB Row: M. Del Re, E. Merchant, I. Rogosin, J. Jacob, M. Tryk, S. Ayeroff, E. Daniger, E. Stork, B. Reed, V. Tedlock, V. Wood, G. Malavsky, R. Jacoby. Middle Row: K. Ellspermann, B, Connors, F, Hill, B. French, D. Thompson, V. Edgerton, T. Dee- ter, M. Hubert, D. Deeter, P. Taylor, K. Tutwiler, T. Morman, J. Levey, M, Robertson, G. Foster. Front Row: C. Adams, E. Smith, C. Ross, R. Hickler, P. Hecht, B. Kerwin, J. Acton, N. Blue, P. Orcutt, N, Hughes, M. Kelly, E. Methven, E, Hyman, 74 H. Tarwigrich. BAND Back Row: R. Smith, D. Acton, F. Munkres, B. Hazzard, P. Brown, K. Shively, F. Attuld, B. McKinney, L. Kalina, M. Epstein, M. Elconin. Middle Row: F, Bales, S. Pennes, H, Raves, J. Rea, L. Piezman, J. Amendt, J. Weller, R. Abernathy, A. Andrews, L. Elerding, N, Benner, J. Dreyfus, K. Smith, J. Jeffries, B. Dahl. Front Row: H. Mark, H. Renfro, D. Edlund, C. Brook, C. Cline, T. Anderson, M. Wright, D. Friedman, C. Albin, B, Broudy, H. Harris. MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS Particularly around Christmas, Spring Festival, and Extravaganza time, the upper halls and aud are filled with the ringing echos which issue from the various music rooms. lt isn't hard to guess, at one of these moments, that the Fairfax musical organizations are practicing. Patiently taught by Mrs. McLaughlin and Mrs, Aid, the Boys' and Girls' Clee Clubs make up the vocal department in ability if not, perhaps, ini size. The A Capella Choir, a newly organized group, is a slightly different but very interesting class which promises to become larger and more popular. Other music organizations at Fairfax are: the band, which gains recognition at football games, army inspec- tions, and assembliesg the various instrument classes which teach pupils the mysteries and arts of any in- strument, and the orchestra, ably directed by Mr. Rice. SR. ORCHESTRA Back Row: G. Gold, L. Piezman, B. Mann, D. Acton, J. Hazzard, P. Brown Middle Row: M. Robinson, B. Broudy, C. Albin, J. Amendt, M. Cohen, V. Hickey, S. Pennes, H, Goldblatt, B. Poulsen, D. Levy, L. Elerding, J. Dreyfus, F. Shook, T. Rice. Front Row: M. Stowell, L. Clark, B. Schick, R, Lawrence, R. Simmons, S. Dallons, B. Hatch, M. Wright, D. Ludwig, L. Kalina, G. Johnson, F. Walker. Wi 75 ART CLUB Back Row: A. Neal, J Bardwil H Mc Brown, J. . - ' Nicol, B. Parsons, S. Szabo, W. Timpe, P. Nyvelt, J Pinck, S. Forker, E. Eisen- berg, S. Dallons, P, Andrews H. Mellini. mm Row: Lf Bever, A. Epstein, J. Clarke, S. Seligman, B. Atkinson, S Shacklett, M. Smith, P. Stan- ley, F. D'Auria, B. Anderson J, Stupner, H. Raves. CALI FORN IA CALIFORNIA CLUB. , Back Row: V. Hutchason shin, G. Mullins, E. Cameron inger, M. Koen. Middle Row B, Meller, B. Krueger, H Olsen, N. Jones, F. Morgan E. Knarr, D. Hiaff, R. Stich F. Shomer. Front Row: B Simon, D. Keane, J. Smith nig, C. Stack, B. Bell, A mons. CLUB ART CLUB 76 Enjoying the state's all-year 'round sunshine to the fullest extent, the California Club membership meets semi-weekly to glorify the gardens and enjoy themselves. Camping trips and hikes are social highlights of the club's ever-full program. Amid the clatter of paint pans ancl the splatter of varied col- ored pigments, the charcoal-smudgecl members of the Art Club meet bi-weekly to display their artistic masterpieces. Under the inspiring leadership of Mrs. Mellini the club strives to promote interest in art work among the students. M. Smith, D. Frilot, H. Mo- E, Daniger, C. Bell, L. Sick- 1 V, ltkin, P. Thomas, W. Koe- Neal, H. Hoffman, R. Sim- I OFFICE WORKERS Back Row: M. Deguchi, H. Wolf, G. Foster, E. Dukor, E. Heiman, P, Hecht, G. Mul lins, P. Thomas, V. Crear, D. Weiss, E. Davis, B. Tipton, E. Daniger, D. Frilot, T. Klein haus, R. Simmons, S. Gelfan Middle Row: P. Allen, C. Sullivan, V. Simon, J, La For- tune, P. Ahlquist, R. Broad, - H. Hogg, J. Begg, B. Trou- bridge, M. Evans, B. Allison, B. Reed, P. McKnight, D. Webb, E. Goodman, R, Dean B. Nelson. Front Row: M Hardt, P, Keith, L. Leebrick G. Cameron, A. Korn, A Isenberg, M. Hobson, L Clark, K. Carpenter, E. Sham- pay, S. Brickman, J. Ragen M. Scarelli, B, Wolf. Trying their utmost to be indispensable, the student workers in the various offices do a pretty good job of it. A new and increasingly popular group are the cafeteria hostesses who gra- ciously preside and make things homey. Growling only at criticism, The Literary Lions present a com- bined creative front to the rest of the school. Scribbling furious- ly, these future poets, playwrights, or what-have-you, meet week- ly to read and pass judgment on each other's masterpieces LITERARY LIONS Back Row: F. Freiwald, S. Smith, J. Hoyt, B. Vener, H. Epstein, J. Zonis, B. Reiss, L. Strifling. Front Row: P. Meister, K. Smith, R. Holden, H. Goddard, M. McLaughlin, E. Zane, H. Hogg. OFFICE WORKERS LITERARY LIONS 77 LIBRARY HELPERS Back Row: H. Kamin, K. Ellspermann, L. Rauch, P. Nyvelt, T. Anderson, K. Hansen, E. Hunt, B. Schloss, B. Crow, M. Chandler, B. Meistle, G. Chase. Middle Row: S. Slafsky, A. Brets- felder, B. French, J. Kuhn, J. Larson, J. Schecter, R. Button, G. Sawaya, J. Long, L. Lee. Front Row: G. Ma- lavsky, M. Wade, J. Rum- mell, M. Fuller, A. Korn, B. Vener, J. Levy, G. Schoop- ing, H. Rosenberg, C. Myrelt, S. Hays, M. Ellspenmann, M. Davies. CAMERA CLUB LIBRARY HELPERS 78 COLONIAL CAMERA CLUB Back Row: D. Dearden, A. Miller, J .Rommgll, A. Conn, K. Rubin, E. Ashton, B. Abramson, S. P-orter, R. Freed. Front Row: D. Brown, B. Krueger, R. Dine kins, E. Boyd, L. Chandler, M. White, B. Martin, N. Hintz, J. MacDonald. Those obnoxious candid camera fiends rub elbows with aspiring still art photographers at the meetings of Mr. Chandler's Camera Club. Every two weeks the members meet to awe each other with their latest dark-room specialities, and to discuss cameras, technique, and development. Lugging dusty volumes back and forth and checking out books on everything from Why Men Like Us, to Recent Social Trends, keeps the service with a smile library workers busy helping and at the same time learning. STAGE CREW Baqk Row: W. Ross, R Ulrich, P. Waltner, F. Dunn D. Stevens, M. Jones, J Sheppard, D. Seilman, G. Richter, E. Daniger, W. Dee- ter. Front Row: l. Domoto R. Gagan, A. Swett, M. Ad- kins, F, Leidt. The power behind the throne of our theatrical glory is the hardworking efficient stage gang The members, under the di- rection of Mr. Swett, are responsible for the lighting, scenery, curtains, properties, and all other facilities which make for a smooth running program. Fairly bubbling over with friendliness, the members of the Triple F Club get together semi-monthly for good times. The girls extend their friendliness to strangers by helping with the BlO Tea, and making incoming students feel at home. TRIPLE F CLUB Back Row: H. Kamin, L. Emas, M. Rundell, B. Levy, V. Marks, G. Emerton, T. Deeter, D. Deeter, E. Cona- way, J. Reiss, J. Clarke, J. O'Auria, E, Boyer, L. Sick- inger, M. Chandler, J. Wy- song, R. Sherman. Middle Row: P. Hevibsan, D. Hyman, B. Oreck, R. Stone, V. Grea- trex, A. McLaughlin, D. Fri- lot, J. Mathews, M. Hull, G. Carse, B. Beekman, D. Math- ewson, Z. Jordan, J. Collinge, S. McKissock, P. Burns, S. Cavett, P. Siegel. Front Row: B. Bean, G. Spitzer, M. Oucette, L. Goldman, M. Rossman, L. Gaynor, N. Burres, C. Goldenberg, J. Cunningham, F, Cherney, C. Bell, B. Samuels, M, Smith, E. Robbins. STAGE CREW TRI PLE F CLUB 79 GERMAN CLUB Back Row: D. Wassem, A. Grady, M. White, D. Omer- on, W. Weber, B. Bermack, J. Faust, D. Thompson, G. Meiling, E. Jones, W. Mea- cham, D. Rypinski. Front Row: V. Freedman, M. King, F. Bernstein, L. King, S. Smith, M. Windhaus, V. Weisman, U. Kahle, P. Wood, H. Borisoff, A. Bluefield. F. Kaufman. ATHLETIC SERVICE CLUB GERMAN CLUB 80 ATHLETIC SERVICE CLUB Back Row: E. Swartz, W. Plant, B. Bell, C. Gilbert, T. Snyder, F. Morgan, J. Konkle, T. Calhoun, D. Sellman, J. Cox, D. Walter. Middle Row: A. Velarde, D. Brown, H. Epstein, G. Gold, S. Hope- well, B. Norman, B. Potapov, L. Weiner, H. Kossoff, L. Kedziorek, B. Perry. Front Row: B. Krueger, M. Selig- man, B. Saxton, W. Thomp- son, J. Wolfskill, M. Kelly, B, Orenstein, B. Bermack, E. Hunt, A. Sitter. Those gruff and burly officers who assault the criminal-imincled individuals attempting to stroll casually off-bounds, are boundary guards who are members of the Athletic Service Club. This same organization sponsors the M.P.'s or Military Police who- keep Van Cleve Field clear during athletic events. Mystifying passers-by by the strange sound of a foreign lan- guage, the members of the German club meet monthly to dis- play their superior knowledge of the teutonic tongue. The club, under the able direction of Mrs. Way, boasts several native Ger- mans among its members. YE COLONIAL SHOPPE P. Allen, J. Begg, H, Backer, B. Kierulff, C. Sullivan. Ye Colonial Shoppe, one of the busiest spots on the campus, offers the student all supplies from simple paper clips to gold school rings. Furnishing commercial majors with actual experience in buying and selling, the shoppe has become a vital part of our school organization. With smiles to spare, the Cosmopolitan Club endeavors to de- velop a tolerant outlook by the study of other peoples, foreign speakers, travel films, and open discussions. Social friendliness is not neglected as double assemblies and an international', dance on Goodwill Day testify, COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Back Row: F. Freiwald, B. Talbot, F. Stern, A. Fishman, R. Stomel, E, Davis, J. Hoyt S. Share, E. Heiman, L. Strif- ling. Middle Row: H. Wolf, S. Golclfarb, B. Schick, S. Carlisle, L. Reuben, G. Bal- laseux, E. Stark, D. Levy, M Goral, C. Bell. Front Row: B. Tipton, P. Anthony, L Morrissey, B. Vener, E. Wood, J. Krause, E. Duker, O Walker, T. Ruman, A. Con- dee. YE COLON lAL SHOPPE COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Sl S'39 HI-Y Back Row: J. Balzer, D. Far- quhar, B. Broadbent, B, Jol- ley, F. Shook, B. Ashoff. Middle Row: K, Burk, B Walsh, E. Harrison, B. Har- lan, S .Fries, J. Leggett, D Uglow, J. Cox, H. Geyer Front Row: H. Clarke B casfeiii, B. Dunn, B. Jfackl son, W. Eichenhofer, P. Stap- les, J, Davies, P. Harvey, B Casey, F. Crank. FAIRFAX HI-Y 82 W'39 HI-Y Back Row: H. Geyer, B Harrington, B. Fletcher, P rington, J. Leggett, D Walker, B. Walsh, R. Linder son, K. Knoblock, P. Shirey B. Beaudine, B. Casey, S Fries, B. Jolley, F. Crank, J D. Middleton, B. Ashoff, B E. Harrison, B. Dunn, R A much publicized a sought-after membership is that in the Hi-Y Club. Because of their good times and also worthwhile activities this organization has become one of Fairfax's most popular groups. Chosen for citizenship, and popularity, the Hi-Y boys' are easily recognized in their powder-blue sweaters and three-cornered pins. Originally a branch of the Y.lVl.C.A., this club now has expanded its duties and takes active part in school events such as Hammel Street work. Harvey, B. Mitchell, D. Har- smith. Second Row: B. Jack- Davis, F. Shook. Front Row: Broadbent, W. Eichenh-ofer, N. Wilky, P. Staples, J. Fox, SERVICE POINT CLUB Back Row: R. Mitchell, G. Fujino, D. Byrnes, P, Harvey, R. Sprinkel, D. Sterling, R. Leer, P. Edenholm, J. Hil- senhoff, H. Geyer, D. Levy, B. Sehman, K. Burk. Middle Row: J. Ragan, P. Andrews, H. Geerlich, A. Neal, C. Harding, M. Scarcelli, N. Glennon, B. Vener, B. Alli- son, M. Johnson, J. Cunning- ham, D, Evans, R. Hamp- ton. Front Row: J. Dean, S. Freed, M. Hardt, S. Carlisle, P. Ahlquist, M. Jones, M. Whitmore, M. Hobson, L. Clark, E. Shampay, V. Hutchason, T. Ruman, R. Stone. . I Coming into their own at last, those responsible students who have earned a hundred or more service points, are elected members of the new formed Service Point Club. Officers of home-rooms and clubs, hold- ers of student body officers, office helpers, and all other students who have given of their time and abil- ity in school service are thus accorded special recog- nition. Although only formed last April, the organiza- tion, under the direction of Miss Colville, has already begun numerous activities. SERVICE POINT CLUB Back Row: E. Swartz, B. Hamer, A. Jones, C. Van En- ger, B. Fairchild, E. Cam- eron, B. Ashoff, M. Patter- son, B. Jolley, M. Gross, B. Bermack, G. Doum, D. Webb. Middle Row: H. Kenyon, B. Smith, D. Sessions, M. Prior, P, McKnight, L. Pollak, S, Cobb, W. Eichenhofer, B, Heisler, M. Gilday, C. Stack, F. Cherney, D, Walter. Front Row: J. Acton, C. Sullivan, P. Allen, M. Heskin, A. Col- ville, V. Simon, B. Kruegar, B. Wolf, W. Manheimer, R, Neches, S. Ayeroff, P. Hecht. SERVICE POI NT CLUB 83 W'39 GIRLS' LEAGUE CABINET E. Huyck, D. Sessions, Ayeroff, J. Shiels, M. Hob- son, M. Whitmore, G. Sen gel, M. McManus, R. Hamp- ton, B. Smith. GIRLS' LEAGUE 84 GIRLS' LEAGUE REP. Back Row: E. Cannon, M. Scarcelli, R. Broad, O. Walk- er, C. Eames, G. Meyette, B. Chalfin, S. Tobey, R. Nelson, B. Hackel, C. Bell, K. Carpenter, D. Rinaldo, C. Harding, D. Yoonne, D. Gray, B. Lowery. Middle Row: J. Ragan, A. Hauter, V. Kain, F. Murray, M. Rice, N. Glen- non, E. Cobb, P. Turton, C. Hanson, B. Feagans, H. Stevenson, E. Robbins, P. Ahlquist, E. Rose, B. Brown, W. Robings, S. Gelfan, S. Fleschman. Front Row: D. Hash, R. Neches, B. Williams, J. Curtis, J. Hanlon, A. Bar- zilay, E. Goldman, M. Mac- tague, R. Jacoby, B. Rich- ards, R. Stone, M. Roberts, S. Knewbow, H. Wolf, F. Cherney, D. Haward. is 'si .qw i Q Remember Hammel Street is the war cry ot the Girls' League as it sweeps down upon the student body and faculty with requests for last year's clothes, little brother's discarded toys, canned tood and other contributions for our adopted grammar school on the eastside. The entering B-IO girl is immediately made to feel at home in the friendly atmosphere ot Fairfax by her membership in the Girls' League. Besides phil- anthropic work the League is popular as the sponsor of monthly school dances. The executive work of the League is carried out by a cabinet ot eleven girls who GIRLS' LEAGUE REP. Back Row: B. Phillips, M. Laughlin, W. Manheinmer, M. Chandler, E. Boyer, M. Marohn, J. Newbro, H. Gins- berg, H. Mottram, D. Bren- ner, B. Wilson, B. Segal, L. Stringham, H. Kamin. Mid- dle Row: B. Meller, B. Ship- ley, M. Nash, F. Harris, M. McLaughlin, D. Pine, B. Har- ris, L. Golipsky, S. Linder G. Doyle, M. Heskin, M Dabney, J. Marchant, S. Behr. Front Row: E. Smyth, B. Snow, B. Stuart, A. Web- er, V. Folmer, V. ltkin, D Weisel, T. Appelbaum, L Morris, F. Schwartz, P. Stan- ley, S. Ginsberg, S. Trigher 1 meet weekly to discuss League activities. Marcia Hobson, as president, Marie Whitmore as vice-presi- dent, Gerry Sengel, secretary, and Ruth Hampton, as treasurer, served as officers of the winter cabinet, while Marie Whitmore, Dorothy Sessions, Catherine Harding, and Mary Catherine Clester were the sum- mer officers. The student body comes in contact with the League through the responsible representatives chosen from each second period class. For the last five years the League has been fortunate in having Miss Mable Myers as faculty sponsor. S'39 GIRLS' LEAGUE CABINET L. Strifling, C. Harding, D Sessions, M. Scarcelli, M. Clester, M. Whitmore, E Hargreaves, P. McKnight, P Alquist, D. Webb, H. Wolf. GIRLS' LEAGUE 85 y - 7 - - --- 4 77 7 2 J' A Xie' ' l . l Back Row: F. Glove, F. Andrews, E. ' Cameron B. Norman B. Anderson D Hu G Smerhling Thlrd Row ii, .' ' .' ' :' Jf Mann, R. Tangley, V. Brady, J. Kuhl, K Gorcia B C M G T . , , asey, . ross, . Graham, G. Green, D. Hull, G. Drum. Maintaining the standard set by last year's Western League Champs, Coach Frank Shaffer's A football squad again placed high in the league standings, taking second place with but one defeat. Armed with only four returning lettermen to form the nucleus of his squad, Coach Shaffer worked diligently to whip out a better than average team. To him must go much of the credit for the squad's fine showing. It is difficult to single out any particular- ly outstanding players, although Finlay, Licker, and Fries were consistently good on the line, backfield honors going to Ernie Kuljian, an outstanding blocker. Four of the squad received the honor of being chosen on the All-Western League Team, Fries and Finlay making first string line, while Fox and Kuljian snagged second string backfield positions. Finlay and Fries went still farther, both achieving positions on the second string All-City squad. FAIRFAX 7 - BEVERLY 6 The regular season was preceded by the usual amount of scrimmages and practice games, the Lions succeeding in defeating a Second Row: J. Fleming, W. Dolin, P. Shirey, J. Fox, E. Harrison, C. Nicholg E. Kulian, F. Shook, W. Eichenhofer, B. Dunn, D, Uglow. Front Row: S. Fisher, B. Perry, L, Gorss, S. Fries, D. Sellman, J. Finlay, M. Licher. number of inferior teams. Their first real test was against a strong Beverly High team, which later went on to win the C.l.F. cham- pionship. ln this game, the Fairfax squad edged out a narrow victory over the Nor- mans by a score of 7-6. Both scores came in the first half, the Normans drawing first blood on a pass from O'Toole to Eliot. Frank Shook, plunging over from the six yard line, then scored for the Lions with the extra point that proved to be the margin. FAIRFAX 26 - HOLLYWOOD I2 ln their first league game of the '38 sea- son, Coach Frank Shaffer's A football squad defeated the Hollywood Red Shirts 26-l2. The Colonials unleashed a deadly passing attack early in the game, scoring three times in the first half, twice by long passes. The initial score came early in the lst quarter when jarvis, Hollywood full- back, fumbled. Sid Fisher recovered for the Lions on the Sheiks' 38 yard line. On three successive line plunges, Frank Shook, fullback, took the ball over and Sherwood Fries, guard, converted for the 87 I Chester Nicholl snags a Dorsey punt. Colonials. The second Lion talley came as a result of two neatly fired passes: Fox to Fisher, for fifteen yardsg and again Fox, this time to Licker, for 30 yards and pay- dirt. A few minutes later, the Lions, behind beautiful blocking, made a concerted drive of 60 yards and their score. The half ended with the Sheiks again back on their heeIs,'Fairfax having the ball on the Hollywood one yard line. In the second half, the Sheiks, realizing they were unable to penetrate the powerful Lion forward wall, resorted to a barrage of passes, Vandenburg, Hollywood's fine end, sparkling the attack. Hollywood scored two times by the air route, but it was to no avail as Fox scored once more for Fairfax with a beautiful 25 yard left end run. The home team was again threatening when the game ended. FAIRFAX I3 - VENICE O Defeating a tough Venice team I3 to 0, the squad won their second league game of the season. Though visibly outclassed, the beach boys, with their fine defensive work, played the Lions on even terms throughout most of the game. However, they lacked the scoring punch and were bottled up in their own territory during most of the sec- ond half by the hard charging Colonial line. With less than a minute left to play in 88 Eddie Harrison rips off a nice gain against University. I ra' w f ef' the first half, the Lions scored after a con- certed drive of over ninety yards. In the second half, the forward wall, sparked by Sherwood Fries and Leo Gross, was immovable and, in the final recapitula- tion, Venice was held to two first downs against eleven for Fairfax. Improving over previous contests, the backfield was alert defensively and completely smothered the Condoliers' aerial attack, knocking down six passes and intercepting two. The Lion's second score followed an in- tercepted pass and twenty yard run back by Ernie Kuljian, placing the ball on the Ven- ice twenty. Running honors for the day went to Ed Harrison and john Fox, both consistently gaining five to ten yards per play. Particu- larly accurate in his passing was Chester Nicholl, while Ernie Kuljian played an even better than average defensive game. FAIRFAX I9 - UNIVERSITY 6 ln what was probably the most thrilling game of the season, the team downed a bat- tling University squad I9 to 6 on the War- riors' home grounds. Fighting to retain their undefeated record the Shaffermen played their best game to date. ln the first quarter, the Lion's score came as a result of a recovered Warrior fumble. Sid Fisher, alert end, dropped on the ball deep in University territory. Two plays lat- er, Shook scored on a wide end run. Univer- sity's lone tally also came in this period when Elser, star halfback, intercepted Fox's pass and ran forty yards to pay dirt. ln the second quarter, the Colonials took a War- rior punt on their own forty yard line, and with Harrison and Fox doing most of the ball packing, drove sixty yards to their sec- ond score. The last quarter again saw the Colonials draw blood. This time on a par- tially blocked pass from Shook to Licker. Fries fired a perfect bullet to Fox for the extra point. Paul Shirey led a flock of subs to the Unihi one foot line in the closing minutes of the encounter, but the War- riors punted out of danger as the final gun sounded. Finlay, Fisher and Perry were par- ticularly stellar in the line play for the Lions on this occasion. FAIRFAX I2 - HAMILTON O An inspired Hamilton squad faced the heavily favored Fairfax eleven and exhaust- ed them to the limit as the Colonials eked out a narrow I2 to O victory. At that, it was only in the closing minutes of the last quarter that the Colonials scored. Though deep in Hamilton territory throughout the Don Hull, in circle, grabs a beautiful Colonial pass for a twenty yard gain against Beverly. Eddie Harrison, below, plunges through the tough Venice line. Ernie Kuljian, lower right, leads the way but a hapless Lion ball packer is dropped in the Hollywood fray. 89 l Frank Shook races around end against University. game, the locals seemed to lack the scoring punch and were halted repeatedly. How- ever, Hamilton was completely stopped on both land and air and consequently was able to ma-ke but three first downs to the Lion's ten. The game remained a scoreless tie until the last seven minutes of the game. Then, with the ball on the mid-field stripe, Shook tossed a long wobbly pass to Sid Fisher who raced over for the first talley. Fox put the game on ice for the Lions when he cut inside left end on a spinner, and raced fifteen yards to pay dirt. Reed and Miller, backfield men, starred for the visitors, while Harrison and Shook were effective for the Colonials in the ball toting role. The Fairfax ends, Marvin Lick- er and Sid Fisher, were extremely effective, both offensively and defensively. LEAGUE STANDING A Football Los Angeles Fairfax Hamilton Venice University Hollywood Dorsey 90 Shook falls over the goal against the Warriors. FAIRFAX O -- LOS ANGELES 25 Fairfax's hopes of holding their Western League title for another year were demol- ished when the Colonial grid team took a 25 to O shellacking from an extremely pow- erful L.A. High squad. The Fairfax forward wall was completely outplayed for the only time this season and, like the backfield, was at a complete loss to stop the swift running thrusts of jess Faris and Al Cole, Roman twin spark plugs. FAIRFAX l4 - DORSEY 6 Disheartened by their first defeat, the Lions barely escaped further chagrin when a determined Dorsey squad held the team to a l4 to 6 score. John Fox for a short gain through the Dorsey line. if A. M Frank Shook looks for an opening. The Dons were fighting for at least a tie, which in lieu of their record, would bolster their league standing. However, the Lions, led by Chester Nicholl and Paul Shirey, would not be denied. Tom Graham, second string line man, played well for the home team as did C-erry Shmerling, Bob Perry and Don Sellman. The Lions' scores both came the hard way, Chester Nicholl racing over from the twelve yard line as the culmination of a fif- ty yard march, and Paul Shirey scoring from the one yard line after Bob Casey snagged a fifteen yard pass to take the ball into scor- ing territory. Shirey was compelled to carry the ball over twice, the first score having been called back. Paul's touchdown was made despite the fact that he suffered a broken nose in his first line plunge. FOOTBALL CARNIVAL, I3-l 3 Playing to a l3 to I3 tie score before more than 65,000 rabid fans, the Los An- geles High Schools staged their Annual Football Carnival, Wednesday, November 30, at the Coliseum. Playing in one of the featured spots of the day, the Colonials met a favored Roose- velt squad in the fifth game of the contest. The Roughriders, Northern League Cham- pions, were completely out played by their lighter, underrated opponents. Although no scoring took place, the statistics greatly favored the Lions. In first downs the Lions led four to one, also gaining 34 yards to Roosevelt's loss of I4. The ability of the Colonials to stop the Roosevelt running-attack was due largely to the excellent line play of the Lion ends: Sid Fisher, Marvin Licker and Don Hull. Hull, a second stringer, dropped Herman Borkin, Roosevelt All-city man, for an elev- en yard loss in his initial effort. A FOOTBALL SCORES Fairfax 7 ............. Beverly Fairfax Hollywood l2 Fairfax . . . Venice Fairfax l9 .... . . University Fairfax . Hamilton Fairfax Los Angeles 2 Fairfax . . . Dorsey Back Row: L. Tinsman, J. Parnelle, A. Figenbaum, L. Gilbert, R. Cachi, R Richter, J. Exworthy, I. Perry, S. Tor 'B.Hl JM'lleJL' B pin, oton, . I r, . evln, Burr, A. Flores. Third Row: B. Mors, H. Kenyon, E. Walker, G. Granat, C Avila, H. Cowles, R. Gillan, D. Hult- berg, D. Kahn, B. Arnold, J. Patrices, L, Lupton, C. Fox. Second Row: R. The Colonial Bee grid men under the very apt direction of Coach Hugh Welsh dupli- cated the feat of the Varsity squad by fin- ishing in the League's second place. Coach Welsh concentrated on a very tricky, de- ceptive, type of offense which proved ex- tremely successful. The team opened with a l3-O victory over Belmont, the same squad which held them scoreless last year. This performance seemed destined to be repeated after a hard fought, scoreless, first half. ln the third quarter, however, lack Critchley intercept- ed a pass and raced seventy yards to score. The second tally came as a result of a forty yard concerted drive. Kenny Holland took LEAGUE STANDING Bee Football Los Angeles Fairfax Dorsey Hamilton Venice University Hollywood 92 Bardwell, C. Costelli, J. Bradin, B. Mail- heau, H. Kossoff, B. Jackson, D. Gres- sor, P. Molloy, K. Holland, N. Holde- maker, B. Donavan, J. Beauchamp, J. Hardy, J. Avila, H. Welsh. Front Row: C. Macmiller, A. Wire, E. Domoto, R. Ward, P. Gibson, J, Critchley, E. Polan- sky, B. Perry, R. lyor, B. Bently. Right In Front: D. Walter, R. Fairchild, the ball over from the three yard line where he fumbled, but Ray Ward made the re- covery for the touchdown. Critchley con- verted to account for the final point. Hollywood almost upset the Lion team by succeeding in holding them to a O-O tie for the first three and one-half quarters of the game, but the Lions eked out a nar- row 6-O win in the final minutes of play. The Colonials completely outplayed their opponents in every department, but the stubborn Redshirts, aided by the breaks, held them scoreless until late in the fourth quarter. Hollywood, in a desperate attempt to place the ball in threatening position, passed from deep in their own territory and Kenny Holland, playing alert ball, intercept- ed and raced to the three yard line. From there Hoedemaker cracked down to the one, and the next play lack Critchley scored the only touchdown of the game. With lack Critchley and Kenny Holland supplying the spark the Fairfax squad soundly trounced the Venice Bees l8-6. Pat C-ibson, Lion tackle, blocked a Venice punt on their 35 yard line. The ball was picked up by lrwin Polansky who raced to paydirt. The second score was the highlight of the day. Venice punted to the four yard line where Critchley picked up the ball and, aid- ed by some excellent blocking, raced the length of the field to score. The final score was made by Neil Hoedemaker who plunged over from the two yard line after a concert- ed drive of forty yards. Bob lVlailheau was inserted twice to -kick off and both kicks were deep in Gondolier territory. The Ven- ice scored game by an intercepted pass. The following week the Bees defeated Hamilton by the same score they trounced Venice, l8-6. ln the first quarter Hoede- maker weaved through a maze of tacklers to score on a 67 yard run. Woody lVlaclVlil- lan, left end, tallyed on a perfect 25 yard end around, the following quarter, for the second score of the day. A short pass trom Critchley to Hoedemaker completed the Lion scoring. T h e Hamilton t a l ly was achieved by way of a neatly executed pass early in the second quarter. The line played one of their best games with Gibson, Domo- to, Ward, MacMillan, and Bentley standing out. Dropping their first game of the season the Bees, like the A's, were bowled over l4-6 by a tough L.A. squad. The first was BEE FOOTBALL SCORES Fairfax 6 ........... Hollywood O Fairfax l9 . . . . . . University 6 Fairfax l 8 .... ..... V enice 6 Fairfax I8 .... ..... H amilton 6 Fairfax 6 .... . . . Los Angeles I4 Fairfax l 2 .... ..... D Orsey l2 scoreless with the only Lion threat an at- tempted field goal by Bob Mailheau. ln the second half the Lions were on the defensive throughout. The Romans, however, scored twice, once on a thirty yard run back of an intercepted pass, and next on a concerted power drive of about fifty yards, Both con- versions were made by successful passes. In the closing game of the season the Colonials were tied l2-l2 by a surprisingiy potential Dorsey team. Bob jackson was the standout for the locals intercepting a Don pass and running the pigskin deep into scor- ing territory. A few minutes later jackson scored to draw first blood. The other Lion tally was made by Kenny Holland on a line plunge. The Dorsey squad trailed by one touchdown until the closing minutes of play when they knotted the score on a suc- cessful line plunge. Critchley breaks away. Hoedemaker hammers the Redshirt line. Pty? 2 Back Row: A. Rubin, E. Handelsman, Cline, J.. Hammer. Front Row: I. B. Harlan, P. Roth, R. Chisholm, B. ROSSHSTGIH, E- H5leY, J- FYYQU R- Bowen, P. Staples, B. Foster, R. Haight. Halting their victory march one place short of their coveted goal, Coach Ross Bowen's Class A hoopsters finished another successful season in second spot. Despite the fact that there were but two returning lettermen from last year's squad, Paul Staples and Ernie Handelsman, Coach Bowen was considerably aided by the ac- quisition of three lettermen from the Championship Bee team. These were, Paul Roth, Ray Haight, and Rae Chisholm. Then again the season saw one of the largest turnouts in Fairfax history, with over eigh- ty hopeful candidates appearing. With Co-Captains Ernie Handelsman, and Paul Staples forming the nucleus of the early season team, the squad went through all its practice games with but a single de- LEAGUE STANDING A Basketball Hollywood Fairfax Dorsey University Hamilton Los Angeles Venice 94 feat. That came by the hands of the Roose- velt hoopsters who were destined to become the only unbeaten team in the city. Throughout the season the following men saw the most action, all of them earning their letters: Paul Staples, Ernie Handels- man, Ray Haight, Paul Roth, Rae Chisholm, Burrit Foster, john Fryer, and Ed Haley. Of these Staples, Fryer and Handelsman made the All-Western League Team with Fryer and Staples going on to second string All- City. ln the opinion of many players Han- delsman should have again completed this triumvirate with an All-City mention. On December 2, the Lions played their first league game and trounced the Venice Condoliers 4l -l 8. Ernie Handelsman led the Colonial attack with l4 points. Ernie was closely followed by Paul Staples who garn- ered twelve digits. The Lolonials complete- ly overwhelmed the C-ondoliers, employing a fast break which successfully baffled them. With Paul Roth, Ernie Handelsman and Paul Staples leading the way, the locals trounced Rome to the merry tune of 38-3l. Roth was particularly keen, tallying nine points and playing a fine defensive game as well He was closely followed b Co Ca - - Y ' P tains Handelsman and Staples with 8 and 7 points respectively. Bud Foster was a ball hawk who also passed effectively. The following Tuesday the Lions downed a stubborn Yankee team 38-28. Paced by Paul Staples, who earned eleven points, the squad played sound ball, both offensively and defensively. Ray Haight played a bril- liant game in the second period and scored eight points while Paul Roth and john Fry- er were better than adequate. The Lions led a tough University team until late in the fourth quarter when the Warriors knotted the score and forced the game into an overtime period. Ernie Han- delsman broke the deadlock and shoved Fairfax into a 36-34 lead as the game end- ed. Ernie scored fourteen points and played a fine game. Fryer and Staples were also outstanding. Fryer made a back-handed tip in for the most sensational shot of the day. Hollywood High's men again proved their ability by defeating the Lions 28-22. This placed the Lions in a first place deadlock with the Redshirts, Hollywood having been defeated the previous week by a surprising Dorsey squad. Perhaps the contest would have been closer if Ray Haight had played, but unfortunately he was suffering from a case of mumps at the time and was unable to compete. Losing their second game of the season the Lions dropped a last quarter thriller to the battling Dorsey Dons. The Colonials seemed visibly disheartened by their prev- ious week's defeat by Hollywood and played listless ball throughout the first half. The Dons were on, and established a first half lead which they never relinquished. Never- theless, the Colonials overcame a sixteen point lead and were within striking distance in the closing minutes of play. The Dons held them off successfully, however, and the final score favored them 40-35. ln the opening game of the second round l- , 4- BASKETBALL SCORES Fairfax 4l . . . ......... Venice Fairfax 38 . . . .... Los Angeles Fairfax 38 ... . . Hamilton Fairfax 36 ... .. . University Fairfax 22 . . . . . . Hollywood Fairfax 35 .. . Fairfax 47 Fairfax 42... Fairfax 34 .. . . . . . . Dorsey . . . Venice Los Angeles . . Hamilton Fairfax 38 . . . . . . University Fairfax 23 . . . . . . Hollywood Fairfax 38 .. . .. Dorsey of the season the Lions trounced a very weak Venice team 47-l7. The return of Ray Haight after a three weeks' absence lent confidence to his team-mates. Meanwhile Hollywood High was upset by University in a 32-3l thriller. Their loss moved the Lions into a first place tie with the Redshirts. The team followed up this win with an easy 42-29 victory over L.A. Staples bot- tled up C-ittler, Roman forward, to such an extent that C-ittler scored but one point. Staples also led the locals, scoring thirteen points. Handelsman, Roth, Haight, and Fry- er swished six points each. Paul Roth, Rae Chisholm and Bud Foster were particularly effective in defensive work. Again it was Handelsman and Staples Fairfax tips one in. who led the Lions to a 34-23 victory over Hamilton. Between them they scored 24 points, enough in itself to win the game. Hamilton leaped into an early nine point lead but in the latter part of the second quarter Handelsman got hot and netted seven points to put the Lions into a 22-l2 lead at the half which they never lost. Playing their best game of the season de- spite the loss of Paul Staples in the first quarter, the Lions soundly trounced the powerful Unihi Warriors 38-28. Long john Fryer was easily the best man on the floor, rising to the occasion and scoring ten points. An alert Hollywood team played Cham- pionship ball and snagged their third con- secutive league title in soundly trouncing the Colonials 47-23. Hollywood had every- thing. Their beautiful team work and ac- curate passing and shooting totally baffled the Lions. In the closing game of the season Coach Bowen's Hoopsters avenged their defeats and completely overwhelmed the Dons. The final score of 38-l2 was not indicative of the team's power. Ernie Handelsman and Paul Staples, battling for league scoring honors, were particularly deadly, account- ing for twenty-five points between them. In the final seconds of play Ernie sank a beautiful hook shot to knot the league scor- ing honors with Staples. Long John Fryer gets the tip off. i 96 l Back Row: H. Mills, B. Content, J. Fisher, W. Kuhl, K. Knoblock. Front Bradley, J. Antoniou, B. Millen, K. Row: E. Diehl, S. Levin, D. Brown, R. Lloyd, H. Rosenbloom, S. Seligman, B. Leslie, J. Alber, B. Baldwin, M. Racoo- sin, J. Call, T. Plant, K. Burk. With but one returning letterman to work with, Coach Keith Lloyd neverthe- less succeeded in turning out a spirited, bet- ter than average squad. Seriously handi- capped by their lack of experience the Bees never lacked fire, and, but for their green- ness, may have been a championship team. The squad lost to Venice 21-19 in the opening game and fell 31-25 before the powerful Romans. The Lions broke into the win column by taking Hamilton by the mar- gin of a point, 25-24. Building up an eleven point lead in the first half and apparently having the game won, the Lions collapsed and were forced into an overtime period by a tough Univer- sity team. The Warriors won 22-21. Too much teamwork on the part of Hol- lywood spelled defeat for Fairfax, the Red- shirts winning 26-13, notwithstanding the 8-O early game lead enjoyed by Fairfax. Ralph Leslie's shooting eye and his four- teen points helped the Lions to win over Dorsey, 28-24. Fairfax opened the second half of the season by defeating Venice, 22-21. L.A. High won 38-29, but Fairfax snowed under Hamilton 47-22 and took University 34-17. Playing their best game of the season the Lion Cubs almost upset the undefeated Champion Redshirts. The Colonials led up to the last quarter when the Redshirt class began to tell. With about three minutes to play, Hollywood ran up a ten point lead. Ralph Leslie, Cub flash, scored eight points in succession to put the Lions back in con- tention. Hollywood, however, staved off the attack to emerge 28-24 victors. An- toniou, Alb e r s, Baldwin and Racoosin, played fiery ball for the locals. Fairfax closed the season with a 38-31 Dorsey victory. Captain lack Albers, play- ing his last game for the Lions, led the team to their final win. LEAGUE STANDING Bee Basketball Hollywood Los Angeles Venice Fairfax Dorsey University Hamilton 97 f ,ZX I 'WA' . M. Ginsburg, G, Drum. Front Row: J. A BASEBALL Hardy, B. Maghy, B, Jolley, M. Adkins, Back Raw: M. Gross, F. Wells, J. Gard' A. Capakella, B, Drake, J. Critchley, J. ner, F. Shook, F, Shaffer, E. Harrison, Fleming, J. Call. After getting off to a very poor start at the beginning of the season, Coach Frank Shaffer's varsity baseball squad played in- spired ball in the last half of their schedule to grab third place and assure Fairfax of an- other successful baseball year. Composed of several inexperienced tenth grade players, and hit hard by the gradua- tion of many of their stellar performers, the team was expected to be the doormat of the strong Western League. However, this was not the case, and each contest saw the Colonials more feared by their opponents. joe Call, shortstop, jim Hardy, third baseman, and Bill Fleming, catcher, were LEACU E STAN DI NG A Baseball Los Angeles Hollywoud Fairfax Hamilton Dorsey Venice University 98 the tenth-graders upon whom Coach Shaf- fer placed the brunt of the infield duties. They were aided considerably by the steady fielding of Tony Caparella and Mel Adkins, twelfth graders. jack Critchley, Bob Maghy, Eddie Harrison, and Bob jolley patrolled the outfield for the Colonials with better than average success. The pitching, although a problem at times, showed moments of bril- liance by Eddie Harrison, Howard Fish- strom, Frank Shook, and Tony Caparella. After several practice games which plain- ly showed the inexperience of the Fairfax nine, the season opened against the strong L.A. High outfit. Eddie Harrison pitched and batted brilliantly, but his support was mediocre and the Romans won the game, 4-2. The Hamilton Yankees proved much too powerful for the then hapless Lions in their second league encounter, and the Colonials came out on the short end of a l3-2 score. The puzzling slants of joe Lopez proved too much for the local boys, while the Yankees pounded three Colonial pitchers to win handily. Still smarting from their stinging defeat at the hands of Hamilton, the Shaffermen drew a bye the following week and prepared to meet their traditional crosstown rivals, the Hollywood Redshirts. The Moviemen, led by their brilliant bat- tery, Hendrickson and Britton, disposed of the Colonials, 6-3, handing Eddie Harrison his second defeat of the season. lt was at this point that the Colonials began to show the spirit typical of Fairfax athletic squads. Thoroughly tired of being beaten so consistently and decisively, the Colonials traveled to University and eked out an 8-7 victory over the impotent War- riors. Despite the fact that the Warriors were guilty of ten errors and had yet to win a game, the game showed tremendous im- provement by the Colonials. Any hopes on the part of Fairfax rooters for a spectacular reversal of form by the Colonials were soon dispelled when the Shaffermen dropped two games to the Dor- sey Dons and Venice Gondoliers. The scores were 8-2 and 5-l. However, the Colonials were concentrating on improving their team play and their improvement was gradual. Fairfax started its second round by again facing the L.A. Romans. With inexperi- Jack does it again in the Hamilton game. Fairfax 2 . . . . . . Los Angeles 4 Fairfax Z . .. .... Hamilton l3 Fairfax 3 . . . , , . Hollywood 6 Fairfax 8 . . . . . . University 7 Fairfax Z . . . . . Dorsey 8 Fairfax Z . . . .... Venice 5 Fairfax l . . . . . . Los Angeles O Fairfax O . . . .... Hamilton 9 Fairfax l . . . . . . Hollywood O Fairfax 3 . . . . . . University 2 Fairfax l . .. .. Dorsey 4 Fairfax 7 .. .... Venice 5 BASEBALL SCORES enced Tony Caparella facing L.A.'s star, Briles, the result appeared to be a walk- away for L.A. However, Tony got air-tight support, kept the slugging Romans bottled up, and won the game, l-O. The result was a real upset and spectator interest was re- vived to a great extent. Critchley scores against Hollywood. 99 ,.. l.4 The next week the Colonials traveled to Hamilton and were the victims of a no-hit, no run pitching masterpiece at the hands of joe Lopez. Caparella, Fishstrom, and Harrison were pounded at will by the Yan- kees, who were by far the best ball club in the league. The high spot of the season was reached in the Fairfax-Hollywood battle, played at Hollywood. The game was a closely con- tested pitching duel between Shook and Bob Hendrickson of Hollywood. Hendrick- son struck out twenty-one Colonials in a seven inning game. However, a walk, an error, and a single early in the game scored a tally for the Colonials. Shook, with the aid of perfect fielding, guarded the one run margin for the remainder of the game, and the Colonials beat their traditional rivals, l-O. if , ,. , f J .J . -Im .lax A . J sql il V J' ,J Sul :lf l . Il' g ' dl. i f f . lf Jl' 4- Q, T i 9 J 'Xue .ii 1 'll l gil ' . ,X XX is ' Mel Adkins raps out a single. lOO The University game proved that the Co- lonials were definitely more than luc-ky, the contest going nine innings, with the Lions victorious, 3-2. Hits by Harrison and Ad- kins in the ninth inning scored the winning run. The Colonials split their last two games against Dorsey and Venice, losing to Dor- sey, 4-l, and winding up the season with a 7-5 victory over Venice. These games saw a Colonial team vastly different from the green group that took the field against L.A. in the opening game. The fielding was smoother, the batting sharper, and the team play was clicking. The team obtained additional laurels when Mel Adkins was awarded a position on the second All-City nine. i Morrison blasts a homer in the alumni game. Back Row: P. Robbins, S. Levin, B. Roth S Kowarsky C Gillam B Miller D k R M H R M J. Iecler, . 'arie, . louse, B B Schecter, E. Cherry, G. Western. Front The Fairfax Bee Baseball team, under the direction of Wildey Morrison, won the sea- son's opener against Hollywood 4-3. The Lion margin of victory was measured by Milt Shed's beautiful pitching. Shed al- lowed but a few scattered hits and chalked up seven assists. This is quite a feat for a pitcher. Dorsey routed the locals l-3 in their sec- ond league encounter. Maire, of the Lions, pitched good ball for the first five innings but then the team completely collapsed. Only the timely hits of Holton, Bob Miller and Crittenden, saved the Bees from even a worse defeat. A lack of hitting power lost the next en- counter to the L.A. Romans. The LA. boys were inferior to the locals in fielding but, unfortunately, Fairfax lacked the necessary plate work. The game was very close, nev- ertheless, as is indicated by the final score of 4-2. Storey, Cohn, and Barren were par- ticularly effective, playing errorless ball. At University the following week the Lions eked out a narrow 2-O win over the Row: W. Sterz, A. Weilbacher, M. Shedd, J. Cuccia, P. Greppin, I. Hunt- leg, J, Miller, M. Frankenstein, B. Sil- verstein, I, Crittenden, H. Berren, B. Whitmore, M. Cohn. hapless Warriors. This game may have gone either way but for the fact that the Lions were coming through in the pinches. The winning rally was started and main- tained by Kowansky, Barren, Cohn, Critten- den, Cuccia and C-illam. ln a thrilling, extra inning encounter the Lions came through to turn back the Ham- ilton Yankees 8-7. The whole team turned in commendable performances at the plate with jack Miller, Bob lvliller, and Cuccia providing the added winning punch. Nice fielding work was turned in by Kowarsky and Captain Cohn. This game ended the league play for the Lions and placed them in a second place deadlock in the loop. LEAGUE STANDING Bee Baseball Los Angeles Fairfax Hamilton Dorsey Hollywood University lOl . Back Row: J. Bardwil, J. Critchley, A. Jones, B. Parsons, F. Stern, A. Provisor, A QQ W. Eichenhofer, R. Wolmuth, J. Beau- champ, B. Wilson, G. Tyson. Front J. Baumgardt, J. Fryer, . O , J. Row: D. Stevens, B. Castelli,S. Fisher, Kerr, J. Fraynd, K, Allen, . Myrwold, A. Adair, S. Seligman, D. Wiener, K. B. Bentley. Middle Raw: B. Dunn, P. Lloyd, P. Shirey, P. Staples, F. Crank, Franco, B. Baldwin, L. Hemmings, D. J. Leggett, H, Reuss, B. Kafader. Hull, J. Antoniou, S. Fries, B. Mailheau, Coach Keith Lloyd's A tracksters enjoyed their most successful season in over ten years by winning both the dual and West- ern League meet championships. Much credit is due for his fine work and more than adequate results. The season was officially opened with the City Relays, held at L.A. High School. The Colonials placed in three events, Sher- wood Fries winning the shot-put with a toss of 49 ft. IO in., the Shuttle Hurdle Relay team placing third, and the eight-man mile team following jefferson and Manual Arts to the tape. Fairfax defeated L.A. Polytechnic High School in their first dual meet by a score of 58V2 to 45.V2. Bob Mailheau paced the Lions by garnering sixteen points. Fill Crank ran and won the 440 in Paul Staples' ab- sence while jimmy Antoniou and Sherwood Fries placed first in the Pole Vault and Shot Put. The Colonials' margin of victory came as a result of sweeping all the first places in the field events. l02 ln defeating L.A. High School 65Vz-38V2 the Lions did what no other team in the Western League had been able to dog that is, defeat L.A. in a dual meet. The Lions swept both sprint events with Reuss, Stems and Adair, in the century, and Reuss, Adair and Weiner in the furlong, finishing in that order. Reuss' time for the 220 was a sensa- tional 22 flat. joe Leggett won the mile and Fill Crank took johnson of L.A. in the 880. Paul Staples led Thomas of L.A. to the tape in the quarter mile event. The relay was a farce with the Lions winning by at least forty yards. The Lions took the Hollywood spikesters in stride, trouncing them 65-39 at Snyder Field. The Century was again swept by the Lions while Adair beat Reuss by a matter of inches in the furlong, with Hollywood tak- ing the odd point. Crank took Boyd of the Redshirts in the 880, while Bailey pulled a mild upset in defeating Staples in the quar- ter mile. Walt Eichenhofer won the broad jump with a leap of 20 ft. 9V2 in., followed by Bob Mailheau and john Beauchamp. Charles Castelli ran a beautiful race to take second spot in the high hurdles. The Relay team again showed their superiority by breezing home with a twenty yard margin of victory. Winning the meet by defeating the Yan- kees in the featured relay the Lions kept their undefeated record intact. The final score of 53 to Sl is indicative of the close- ness of the meet. Much of the credit for the Lion victory must go to Bob Mailheau who placed first in the high jump along with Don C-resser and john Fryer, first in the broad jump, and second in the low hurdles. ln the broad jump Mailheau broke the school record with a magnificent leap of 22 ft. 4 in. Both sprints were won by Daryl Failor of the Yankees with Paul Shirey hot on his heels in each event. Erikson and Staples tied for first .in a thrilling quarter mile run. Fill Crank defeated Pallodino, Hamilton's crack distance man, in the half mile going away. Before the running of the Relay Hamilton led 'Sl-48 but the Lions came through to take a thrilling 53-Sl vic- tory. The hapless Venice Condoliers proved no match for Fairfax, the Lions engaging in a 73-3l field day. Bob Mailheau led the locals' scoring with l4 points while Sher- wood Fries again broke the school record TRACK SCORES Fairfax 65Vz ...... Los Angeles 38V2 Fairfax 65 ....... Hollywood 39 Fairfax 53 ........ Hamilton Sl Fairfax 73 .......... Venice 31 Western League Meet Fairfax 52 V2 points with a toss of 5l ft. 4 in. Though minus several of their best performers the Lions managed to cop ten first places. Paul Shirey ran a brilliant race to turn in a ten flat cen- tury. By winning t h i s meet t h e Colonials clinched the league dual meet title. After qualifying eleven men in the track events Fairfax came through to win the Western League Meet championship. The Lions won with 'SZV2 points, followed by Hamilton's 33V2. Los Angeles High School was third with an even 33. Paul Shirey placed second in both the lOO and 220 yard dashes. Failor of Hamilton won both of these events as well as the broad jump. Paul Staples led in the quarter mile until the last thirty yards, but he tied up badly and was passed by both Erikson and Bailey. Fill Crank kept his undefeated record in- WESTEHN LEAGUE EHAMPIUNS -wx. M... if Sfaples fo Crank jn fhe mile relay. Adair starts for the Lions against Hollywood. lO3 Y.,, . tact by winning the half mile in 2.03.3. The outstanding performance of the day was Sherwood Fries' victory in the shot-put. Fries won with a magnificent toss of 52 ft. 6 in., and again broke the school record. Collins of L.A. won both hurdle events, de- feating Bob Mailheau in the lows. Three Lions tied for first with Mclntosh of Hol- lywood in the high jump. The deadlocked Colonials were, Mailheau, Cresser and Fry- er. The relay team showed the way with an easy win. ln lieu of the fact that this publication went to press before the City Finals the re- sults are not included. Nevertheless, tak- ing past performances as a criterion, Coach Lloyd's squad undoubtedly gave a good ac- count of themselves. Coach Lloyd entered but a few men in the State Meet in order that the boys might have a short rest before the running of the City Preliminaries. The few that did com- pete met the strongest competition they had throughout the year. The Lion four-man half-mile team, com- posed of Art Adair, Fill Crank, Paul Shirey, and Harold Reuss, made a creditable show- ing by placing third to the strong Compton and Bakersfield teams. The Colonial quar- tet ran well and were always in contention. Captain Bob Mailheau managed to take fifth in the broad jump with a leap of 22 feet 4 inches. This jump equalled his own school record. The competition was partic- ularly keen in this event with the winner - Q .. H- .. is . 4, it 4 ,I K Q , 5. X I ...jk A s. gt rm We 3 X 3' , ,. . -. -. -,, tv X , f-1,3 , 4, ' N, 3 ,,,, is 2 ' K.. nf ff 'VI' Q Tvvwalg. sWQ1W1lfw-f'f'irf? ..,.. . '1 ig 2 ' Y i . ......---A f Tw' Castelli leads in the high sticks against Hamilton. lO4 leaping 24 feet V2 inch. Sherwood Fries completed the Lion rep- resentation by competing in an exhibition sixteen-pound shot-put. Fries placed sec- ond with a creditable toss of 43 feet lO in. ln the City Preliminaries, held at the Los Angeles Coliseum, the Colonials who quali- fied by placing in the Western League Fi- nals, managed to take four spots. The outstanding event of the day was the relay in which the Lions met the powerful Manual Arts squad. The Toilers had previ- ously defeated the Lion squad in the City Relays earlier in the years, the Colonials following both jefferson and Manual to the tape. However, Coach Lloyd massed his most powerful octet, and the boys, with a great display of speed easily won their heat. Manual was second, a good thirty yards be- hind. The relay-team definitely established themselves as a threat to the jefferson team in the City Finals. l Sherwood Fries repeated his Western League triumph by defeating the best weight men of the city in the shot-put. Fries tossed the iron ball Sl feet 7 inches to defeat a field that included Thomas, of Manual Arts, and Duval, of L.A. Fill Cran-k placed second in the half mile, chasing Warren Smith of Manual to the tape. The winning time was one of the best recorded this year, l min. 58.2 seconds. Bob Mailheau was the only other quali- fier from Fairfax, taking a place in the broad jump. Bob Mailheau clears the high jump. Back Row: P. Velazques, J. Janenay, D. Yaylian, H. Schwartzmann, B. Oren- stein, H. Lowis, H. Woolf, C. Steelman J. Greenhut, V. Crear, H. Kreiss, S. Got- tlieb, R, Dosta, E. Colonna, B. Mann. M'ddI R J B H M h' D. R. Donoidson, A. Xydias, A. Newhart' B I e ow: . aar, . os in, Guernsey, B. Hutchason, B, Marrison, A. Feigenbarum, T. King, N. Hoede- Despite the fact that Coach Lloyd trained all the Lion trac-k squads he managed to put out a capable team of lightweights as well as his championship varsity outfit. Al- though the Bees were not of the same cali- bre as the Class A team they were to be reckoned with in dual meet competition. In the season's opener the Bees dropped a 56V2-38Vz contest to a powerful Roman squad. The Lions, however, presented a number of outstanding men who later be- came league contenders. Bob Bentley scored a double by winning both hurdle events as well as anchoring the victorious relay team. Bud Orenstein took a second in the century and a third in the furlong, and Neil Hoede- maker ran a close second to Paul Minor in the l320. In the field events George Fu- jino copped a first in the broad jump with an outstanding leap of I9 feet lO inches, while Ernie Shoedsak tied for first in the high jump at 5 feet 6 inches. The Cees were also defeated by the L.A. spikesters 52-25. The Lions captured but four first places with Solursh winning the hundred, Licker the 660, and Domoto copping the shot-put. The relay team supplied the fourth win for the Colonial Cees. maker, G. Ballaseux, E. Schoedsack, H. Rosenbloom, B. Bentley, E. May, B. Content, M. Libuser, M. Epstein, E. Jones, J. Levin, B. Jackson, I. Domato, K. Lloyd, Front Row: B. Donovan, H. Kenyon, T. Kinsley, D. Diltz, R. Bar- bee, T. Tolagson, H. Kossoff, G. Fujino, M. Cohn, E. Laine, H, Licker, M. Cohen, J. Cartir, B. Fairchild. The lightweights copped their first win of the season in defeating the Hollywood Redshirts 50-45 in a thrilling meet held at Snyder Field. Bob Bentley and Bud Oren- stein were both double winners, Bentley taking the hurdle events, and Orenstein winning the century and furlong. Neil Hoedemaker won the l320 in a thrilling stretch run, defeating his team-mate Ralph Mitchell and Harley Tinkham of Hollywood. Hoedemaker also placed second in the shot- put. Bob Donovan completed the individual firsts with a pole vault win. The relay de- cided the meet in favor of the locals as the Lion quartet proved too speedy for the Red- shirts. Reserve power proved too much for the hapless Lion Cees to contend with as the Hollywood team soundly trounced them 50- 26. The Colonials' only firsts were made by Domoto in the shot-put, Feigenbaum in the broad jump, and Licker in the 660. Green- hut finished third in both the l00, and 660, Kenyon took second in the pole vault, and Cohn took a second in the century, to aid the loser's cause. The Bees again came through in the re- lay to defeat the Hamilton Yankees 55-50. lO5 Y YYY TENNIS TEAM Back Row: L. Greenhouse, T. Le Vino, B, Stade, C. Kinstad, D. Mclnnes, J. Field, B. Beal, H, Welsh. Front Riow: M. Levy, J. Tunnell, D. Woodbury, Capt. M. Frank, J. Kerr, S. White, The meet ran nip and tuck until the relay when the team came through with a thrill- ing hair line decision. Bob King ran a beau- tiful anchor race for the Lions to clinch the meet. Bob Bentley repeated his old trick of winning both hurdle events and Neil Hoede- maker came through with a win in the 660. The Cees did not fare so well and were defeated by the powerful Yankees. The Bees won again the following meet by trouncing the hapless Venice C-ondoliers 70V2-26V2 in the last dual meet of the season. The locals were again led by Neil Hoedemaker and Bob Bentley who scored eleven and ten points respectively. The Lions swept the 660 with Newhardt, Libus- er, and Lewis and Bob Content led Ralph Mitchell to the tape in the l320. Not much can be said for the Cees who were crushed by the powerful Condoliers 59-l9. The Lions took but two first places, Solursh in the 50 and Domoto in the shot- put. Herb Licker lost for the first time this season in a very close finish. ln the Western League meet Fairfax made but a few points. Neil Hoedemaker defeated Minor of LA. in the l320 and Bob Bentley placed well in both hurdle events. Harold Solursh placed second in the Cee century while Herb Licker placed fourth in the 660. l06 TENNIS As usual, Coach Hugh Welsh's Tennis squad finished high in the league standings with five wins and but one defeat to take second in the Western division. Captain Milo Frank and Doug Woodbury were the top men on the squad, Woodbury going un- defeated and Frank losing but one match in league competition. Below are the match results in Western League competition: Fairfax 7-University 03 Fairfax 6-Dorsey l 3 Fairfax 3-L.A. 43 Fairfax 6--Hamilton lg Fairfax 5-Holly- wood 23 Fairfax 5-Venice 2. The Western League meet saw the Co- lonials win the crown with 40 points. Ham- ilton High was second with 26V2, Dorsey l9, L.A. l7V2, University l3V2, Hollywood 5, and Venice 2. GY TEM WESTERN LEAGUE CHAMPIONS Producing the top team in Western League competition Coach Rynearson led his Gym team to their best season in many years of competition. Undoubtedly the outstanding man on the Lion roster was versatile Bob Turton. Tur- W'39 and S'39 TOWN CRIERS H. Hubbard, R. Lindersmith, J. Bergh ton was capable of winning four first places a meet. He excelled in any number of things and later won first place in the City Meet on the horizontal bar. Captain Bob Broadbent and three-year letter man Russel Lindersmith usually an- nexed first or second in the free exercise. The team lost but one dual meet, that to the battling Hamilton Yankees 6l V2-SSV2. The other dual meet opponents were easily defeated by the powerful Colonials by the following scores: Fairfax 55V2--University 64 V25 Fairfax 88V2-Venice 34V23 Fairfax 58V2-Hamilton 6l V23 Fairfax 79V2-Hol- lywood 39V2g Fairfax 75-Dorsey 453 Fairfax 66V2-L. A. 53V2. Fairfax went on to take fifth place in both the City Preliminaries and City Finals. 1 GYM TEAM Back Row: H. Peters, D. Yaylian, R. Howard, D. Uglow, B. Rose, R. Freed, G. Le Vasseur. Middle Row: G. Rynearson, l. Polonsky, A. Broyles, P. Shirey, B. Broadbent, L. Onofrio, J. Broadbent, C. Curtis, D. Perry, J. Callender. Front Row: W. Halley, S. Torhin, D. Gresser, B. Turton, T. Kinsey, D, Acton, R. Lindersmith, H. Cowles, C. Fox, H. Hoffman, R. Enright. lO7 . D. PAYNE . -. .3 . Pb V8 S. x E . - Q1 -'f L. Mosxowwz J .ws .Q Q SS 'f -1 , Z, . IQIJ Q 108 L. CLARK P. NYVELT P. MCKNIGHT M. EVANS G. DYER P. KEITH K. CARPENTER J. SHIELS B. BROWNSON B, LYON B, SMITH D. PAYNA B. KNORR R. DEAN M. SMALL G. TIPPETT R 213 A6 x 1 - E- 5 Px+4!lf .Mi v 4 f I XNIIO xi 'ifc x6 'f 'l V A , I , sy 1 J D. SMITH M. SCARCELLI R, BROAD M. JOHNSON J. GRADY D. SHIPMAN B. WOLF H. WOLF B. NELSON lil? 'QT'-1 1' l,,,. s Q v 1 1 F X? S I-an-.4-1 Ju.. V N, .. A JM' x M :ou L, x i t Zz' ss E121 ,Wally , .g f A tw 4 tr- f ,T A152 ta f T7 ' 'W ' ' .mio xl iff' Wu' STBTBI 4'-7 Q fs, ' C X10 r S 6- b xg, I -J XJ X7 G. A. A. Do you like basketball or do you prefer tennis? Regardless of what type of sport you enjoy, it can be found in the Fairfax Girls' Athletic Association. Those girls who wear crimson and gold shorts and are seen on the athletic field every afternoon are all members of this athletic organiza- tion. The G. A. A. is noteworthy because it gives girls an opportunity to become pro- ficient in their favorite sport. On Monday and Wednesday afternoons all Senior members are busy wielding ten- nis racquets on the Fairfax court for girls, tossing basketballs through hoops, hitting home-runs on the baseball diamond, or bat- ting badminton birds over one of the three nets. On Tuesdays and Thursdays the juniors may be seen doing a great performance, also under the direction of Miss Dorothy Wil- son, faculty s p o n s o r, and Miss Marie McCafforty and Miss Maie Simes, play- ground directors. The G. A, A. is composed of approxi- mately two hundred members. During the Fall term lean Montgomery executed with great efficiency the duties of president of the G. A. A. Assisting lean in her many responsibilities were jean Smith, vice-presi- dentg Bernice Nelson and Dorothy Smith, secretaries, Barbara Smith, treasurerg Pat McKnight, historian, Harriet Wolf, yell- leader, Ruth Broad, president of the letter girls, Beatrice Wolf, Gazette reporter, and the heads of the various sports. Basketball was directed by Barbara Lyon and Bertha Knorr. During the term several round-robin basketball play days were given under the direction of these two girls. At the head of these G. A. A. members who participated in volleyball was Mary Scarcellig lane Shiels and Lucille Mosko- witz directed deck sports. Lorraine Clark was in charge of hockey and Pat Nyvelt was head of speedball. Directing all tennis activities were Mar- garet lohnson and Kay Carpenter. lean Grady and Gloria Tippett directed archery, a sport which was offered only in the au- tumn term. The biggest attractions of the fall term . '15-NF K, I.. x, . lyvrf Q S111 143.1 'Y , . xg? 'ysr i h ITB ,qgqi . H s 5. is X ,X 5 N, ': 0 K . ..,., c.5k-an--I X 109 VOLLEYBALL Back Row: L. Bernstein, S. Greenburg, P. McKee, S. Straus, E. Rose, L. Sandberg, E. Eisenberg, M. Philips, J. Gidney, Mur- ray, J. Price, D. Payne, M. Marohn, M. Hawkins, A. Horgan, J. Curtis, J. Younger. Middle Row: B. Riess, L. Robins, M. Chandler, N. Davydiuk, L. Roach, V. Hickey, H. Gierlich, S. Shore, F. Harris, G. Johnson, M. Johnson, M. Evans, B. Knorr, M. Ivan, L. Moskowitz, G. Jackson, M. Small, A. Amass, M. Mactague, P. Crystal, S. Carett. Front Row: P. Slegal, B. Bean, R. Litwack, M. Weinberg, F. Baillet, R. Kass, D. Deeter, T. Deeter, M. Hull, L. Garber, C. Barr, M. Grossman, J. Stupner. Seat- ed: W. Vinyon, B. Klein, R. Dean, D. Shipman, G. Tippett, M. Scarcelli, G. Foster, P. Keith, M. Hobson. BABE RUTH'S SISTER CONNECTS were the two playdays which Fairfax girls attended. Dorsey High gave a large playday with a Hallowe'en motif in which Fairfax showed well her ability to win. Roosevelt gave another play-day near the close of the term at which crimson and gold were again predominating colors. The big event at home was the semi-an- nual banquet given under the able direction of jean Smith, the vice-president. A pirate ilO theme was followed and galleons and treas- ure chests were discovered in the school cafeteria. The departing Seniors were lean Montgomery, lean Smith, and Betty Baker. At this banquet, officers for the new term were announced and installed in of- fice. The very efficient leader of girls' ath- letics for the spring term has been Barbara Smith. Under her brilliant leadership the Board Members were Dorothy Smith, vice- DECK SPORTS Back Row: A. Amass, P. Crystal, M, Small, V. Hickey, M. Waite, E. Gore, M. Tyan, P. Dixon, G, Dyer, M. Marohn, L. Wilson, A. Kenrick, J. Wood, J. Erwin, L. Roach, V. Marks, M. Mactague, M. Scarcelli. Middle Row: D. Howard, N. Davydiuk, M. Wade, L. Ivan, B. Lyon, M. Smith, D. Payne, R. Dorsk, H. Diehl, B. Schweikhard, J. Gibney, F. Harris, M. Phillips, L. Sandberg, D. Smith, S. Tissenbaum, E. Cameron, E. Hawkins, S. Shore, R. Broad, G. Tackson, J. Levy, M. Chandler, A. Horgan, C. Nyrelt. Front Row: W. Vinyon, S. Carett, L. Burnstein, G. Foster, P. Keith, B. Dodge, R. Chernow, A. Bretstelder, M. Grossman, L. Garber, M. Weinberg, C. Barr, F. Baillet, R. Kass, E. Sheinart, B. Nelson, J. Stupner, S. Greenburg, B. Riess. Seated: B. Klein, E. Smyth, R. Litwack, B. Payne, M. Johnson, lgrowrisosn, Tippett, J. Shiels, L. Moskowitz, D. Shipman, H. Wolf, . lege, . is er. A TISKET, A TASKET -NO BASKET president, Pat McKnight and Bernice Nel- son, secretariesg Mary Scarcelli, treasurer, Ruth Dean, historian, jane Shiels, presi- dent of letter girls, Harriet Wolf, reporter: and the heads of sports, Dorothy Gagne and Betty Bronson, tennis, Marion Evans and Gloria Dyer, basketball, Pat Keith, baseball, Marion Small and Betty Payne, deck sports, and Gloria Tippett, volleyball. The spring term has been a very active one. The cli- max was the highly successful Hawaiian playday attended by Bell, Van Nuys, Hunt- ington Park, and Washington C.A.A..'s. Hawaiian entertainment was offered by the different schools. The girls' gym was beautifully decorated in true island style. On all sides were leafy palm trees, native huts and native boats. Tropical refresh- ments were served in the sunken gardens. The second playday of the term, a nauti- lll A G. A. A. BASKETBALL Back Row: E. Davis, M. Weinberg, B. Smith, J. Shiels, M. Marohn, U. Gibney, G. Dyer, M. Hawkins, E, Hawkins, S. Shore, M.-Small, G. Rosoff, J. Curtis. Middle Row: S. Greenburg, M. Mactague, V. Marks, L. Roach, R. Gurainik, G. Johnson, D. Smith, M. Evans, B. Schweikard, H. Diehl, R. Chernon, D. Frilot, P. Siegel. Front Row: B. Payne, E. Rose, E. Sheinart, G. Gamble, J. Stupner, V. Hickey, L. Philips, L. Sandberg, B. Hohman, P. McKnight, P. Nyvelt, C. Campbell, B. Dodge. Seated: A. Horgan, N. Davydiuk, D. Shipman, E. Goldberg, R. Kass, L. Ivan, G. Perrine, A Amass, J. Caprine, R. Dean. G. A. A. BASEBALL Back Row: B. Bean, D. Shipman, R. Chernow, L. Roach, G. Tippett, B. Brownson, E. Comeron, E. Goldberg, R. Kass, J. Erwin, G. Foster, P. Siegel. Middle Row: M. Mactague, M. Weinberg, R. Guralnik, S. Tissenbanm, J. Gibney, P. Tyvelt, G. Johnson, D. Smith, M. Evans, B. Schweik- hard, T. Deeter, M. Hull, H. Diehl, M. Marohn, D. Frilot, H. Wolf. Front Row: J. Curtis, B. Payne, P. Dixon, E. Sheinart, G. Gamble, J. Stupner, V. Hickey, M. Philips, L. Sandberg, B. Honman, P. McKnight, C. Campbell, B. Dodge, M. Johnson, B, Klein. Seated: S. Greenburg, A. Horgan, N. Davydiuk, G. Rosoff, L. Wilson, L. lvan, P. Keith, G. Perrine, A. Amass, J. Caprine, L. Burnstein, E. Smyth, B. Blain. cal one given by the Venice High GAA. Again Fairfax girls climbed to brilliant vic- tory. On june first the activities of the Sum- mer '39 C-.A.A. were brought to a close by the regular banquet. This year the affair was held asa Farmer Frolic. Red checked table cloths brightened the cafe- teria where the dinner was held. Regular song contests, a farm skit, and yells made this farewell to the graduating seniors a festive one. lt was gratifying to note that a number of fathers turned out in order to enjoy our banquet with us. The departing seniors of the summer term are Barbara Smith, lane Shiels, Ruth Dean, and Dorothy Frilot. An important phase of C-.A.A. activities is the earning of the letter lt is an honor to wear this letter as it is earned by participation in a number of different ac- tivities. When a girl earns her letter, she is eligible for membership in the Letter Girls' Organization. During the fall term 1 l I l HOCKEY AND SPEED BALL Back Row: J. Curtis, E. Hawkins, R. Broad, M. Scarcelli, L. Moskowitz, P. Dixon, M. Hawkins, V. Marks, H. Gierlich, R. Dean, P. Crystal, D. Howard. Middle Row: M. Waite, L. Wilson, A. Kenrick, B. Smith, D. Smith, D. Payne, B. Schweikhard, M. Evans, G. Johnson, M. Johnson, S. Tissenbaum, P. McKnight, E. Gore, J. Wood, B. Payne, G. Dyer. Front Row: J. Younger, B. Bean, B. Nelson, C. Campbell, M. Hull, D. Deeter, P, Nyvelt, C. Rosalynd, T. Deeter, B. Dodge, D. Shipman, H. Wolf, R. Stone. LETTER GIRLS Back Row: S. Shore, R. Dean, C. Stack, D. Smith, P. Nyvelt, E. Sheinart, A, Neal, V. Hutcha- son, G. Foster, D. Sessions. Middle Row: H. Wolf, B. Knorr, B. Lyon, B. Smith, B. Schweikhard, M. Evans, V. Jeffers, L. Garber, E. Gore, J. Wood, B. Nelson. Front Row: P. McKnight, B. Wolf, B. Trowbridge, B. Snow, J. Shiels, R. Brguad, Keith, K. Carpenter, L. Leebrick, L. Clark, M. carceli. the club was under the capable leadership of Ruth Broad. Assisting her were Barbara Snow, secretary and treasurer, and Dorothy Sessions, vice-president. Dorothy was in charge of the very hilarious initiation. At the beginning of the term a dinner was held at the home of Cora Mae Miner, The term was closed with a dinner and show held in honor of graduating seniors. During the spring term the gavel was in the hands of lane Shiels. The other officers were Barbara Snow, vice-president, Marion Evans, treasurer, and Pat Keith, secretary. The activities have included the regular in- itiation of new members, a day at the beach, and a dinner in honor of the Senior A's. GYZDGLZU ll3 4 ESERVE Officers Training Corps . . . Training the citizens of tomorrow . . . lnstilling into the hearts of every member that love of country and desire to de- fend it if needs be . . . At Fairfax, the R.O.T.C. is an integral part of school life. Building discipline and emphasizing service for the joy of serving, its mem- bers are represented in every school activity. With two companies of enthusiastic members, a Drill Team and a Rifle Team, the R.O.T.C. carries on. il E i A. 5 450 K YK 4 A 2- ' 7 W L 5 . li N W, EH W sf W if W , O mm ...., nl gv ' V COMPANY A--FIRST PLATOON G, H. DUFF Back Row: K. Wilson, S. Porter, E. Menacker, J. Kuhn, J. Van Derback, J, Sheppard, J. Colin, Maim- J. Hilsenhoff, C. Schonlaw, D. Rutland. Middle Row: F. Powell, M. Schwartz, E. Burke, D. Dennis, N. Nutt, G. Rider, C. Strader, R. Phillips, N. Leibowitz, B. Silverstone. Fronf Row: H. Dangler, E. Lynch, E, Lipsey, D. Dean, R. Allard, N. Jones, H. Learned, E. Hohirah. Fi? Y Tr, ,Q ve ,f f W.. i , if . Q .M.,,,:,?,.., 3 . . I-,,?:'9:fe1.1' , ' .i 1,5 W Q fr if sg -Q.. 155 XSS.. f a r- wgv .f5f:1:.ff.fi4 R- Sf'-l-ERS COMPANY A-SECOND PLATOON Back Row: S. Voiler, M. Fields, W. Wong, F. Le Bold, R. Marshall, F. Vessels, B. Roberts, R. Messerly, J. Matthew, P. Schlaiter, H. Gilbert. Middle Row: D. Mauldin, H. Mudrick, G. Pratt, J. Long, C, Gilbert, B. Brisbane, J. McNamara, B. Manion, L. Copp, A. Mellinkoft. Front Row: W. Strauss, M. Stowell, M. Carr, P. Edenholm, W. Stowell, J. Grenzeback, J. Lillard, J. Chri- Cadet Mai. W'39 ,. uf, ,.,. r .. . .J ,V ...Q sq .. - Mi.-'Q . MWITSXFSEEL :-w e . . -f'f we we .-- ' W. STOWELL Captain Co. A ll6 V, p, PY'-AND COMPANY B-FIRST PLATOON gfaff 597, Back Row: B. Merrens, B. Curry, B. Haslwanter, B. Barrows, F. Sweaff, H. Severson, D. Hamil Ton, C. Sharpe, J. Harowifz, B. Shapiro. Middle Row: J. Martin, B, Moss, J. Cass, S, Hope well, E. Ritchie, R. Hawk, J. Steeber, J. Faust. Front Row: G. Underwood, B. Burrill, B. Jack son, R. Leer, B. Anderson, F. Crifchlow, J. Connors, R. Riley, R. Lindgren, J. Leemhuis. , . My 551,25 . coMPANY B-SECOND Pi.ATooN DON EVANS .. . N-.. .... ... - F. . - - - . .. - 1 Cadet Mai. S'39 R. SEAVER Captain Co. B it 411 ' R. 0. T. C. STAFF G. Elliott, H. Caprine, S. Freed, D. Evans, B. Krueger, B. Gibson. Completing its second year under the guidance of Major George H. Duff, ably as- sisted by Staff Sergeant V. P, Pyland, the Fairfax Battalion of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps again demonstrated to the student body that it constitutes one of the major factors in Colonial life. Aside from their military duties the cadets participated in several extra-curricular activities with officers and men holding important posi- tions on both the Council and the Boys' As- size Court. R.O.T.C. members played an important part in forensics and rendered a definite service to the school by ushering at all Colonial assemblies. The Battalion fur- thered more amicable relations among the Los Angeles High Schools by inviting the Officers from other units to attend its semi- annual Military Ball. The unit made its usual trips to military establishments in the vicinity of Los An- geles inspecting the harbor defenses at Fort MacArthur and the airforce stationed at March Field. On May first a detachment from the Battalion participated in a parade at the Hollywood Bowl while on the thir- tieth of the month the unit marched in the Memorial Day parade. The climax of the year came with the annual Federal Inspection in which the Fair- fax boys demonstrated their powers on the drill field and in the Military Science class- room. As Major Barber from Pomona Col- lege, the designated inspector for the Los Angeles Schools, appeared to be favorably impressed with the discipline and attitude of the men, it is hoped that Fairfax High School might again be one of the Honor Schools of the Ninth Corps Area. W'39 R. 0. T. C. OFFICERS J. Sell, S. Freed, D. Evans, T. Rowe, R. Sellers, N. Wilky, R, Wallace, K. Smeby, R. Seaver. S'39 R. 0. T. C. OFFICERS Back Row: J, Dean, B, Krugger, J. Grenzback, H. Caprine, Z. Myers, B. Barr. Front Row: W. Stowell, S. Freed, D. Evans, R, Seaver, F. Critchlow. ll9 l ... CI-O-I-HES PENS-CARDS-GIFTS WITH YOUNG IDEAS rnmwrumii swarm' ,5 - , ., 'P 3 '- - Elf: '-:'5 Hollywood, .E D , I V,.: ' Q ,VI A .V.',, Largest Sfoik of ' , V,'f ' ffl 'T ' -gif' ' Fountain Pens f A 1 , , , .A,' .I .ligiff and . 'X ,,- V-,. RID Creehhg AA IP' Expert C3YdS V V ,' PEN GR-5382 V. I Reaairing 6382 H0ll.YWO0D BLVD ' Fairfax Serves BORDEINVS FAST FROZEN ICE CREAM AND MILK PRODUCTS EXCLUSIVELY IN STUDENT STORES THE CLASS AND CLUB CAROLINA PINES Pins, Rings, Medals T DELIGHTFULLY DIFFERENT rop les ?INNEIi...7L?c -885: - s1.oo 'l' School and College jewelry 5f,'2Q3fys:roT2 102 cAm. ENTENMANN cv soNs 2Q','ffdHffl'fn'ii?5'5 to 2 ezo Jewelers Exchange SUNDAY LUNCHEON...65c 747 scum Hill Street Sewed ffom I2 fo 4 Michigan 0773 Clgged 7315 Melrose Avenue Los Angeles, California Mondays Phone WYoming 9122 l2l N 'A Q . l I Y li4'l ' ' 'si-. ' ' l n I-I L ll.-I WFTIHW' , . I .21 z':3i:- : E- - -- 'n22fiIzam.dal 4M -' I I I I 'I I ',R,,,,,,., - T 73 I I '1 'X 'LM-M . A Q f fi 5? ' I Q-'si' sf -25 :IQ i I , ,,,,. ,... , .. l g, .X - ' 3' mw,,um:1. M Q v .71 37 , I lkuoahlilon ai: Xasi-on Cola? U Q 'll ff 1 9 ' I Th 4. F YR1ThH Ei aeunow n e om A 1 S Wal, ' STUDENT TRLENT 1 Q M W, T1-nk-5 if 45' ' TQ F112 R Tron I ll li ll .I 11 IF , A l l. l 522 vw 9-01 A J EMTR Q11- Asln A ffs -We W l 55' Eli. 5 Q I ii l H Q ' I ' i ' I ' Q 2 I 5 E , q mx 1. WM. I If ' l I IJ , I g Q I 33223 4 rl 'f' E Q .15 I fl : f 5, , Q is il 2 S EI 1 I . ls 2 Q I gp Q if 1 g 1' un ' L' Fi. I 1 ' li ,- ' 5: ' I x f' N 11. ' l2..- as A ' gill ' l 5 Q 'l i I ' QS Di IR I , ' 1 i- ' R4 ganna WA- -pvw e , o ! X 53 ' , Q. 3 - , i I an 4 I X ,f You WILL ENIOY IC E S K A T I N G AT THE BEAUTIFUL NEW PAN-PACIFIC ICE ARENA - MORNING -- AFTERNOON - EVENING - SPECIAL RATES FOR FAIRFAX STUDENTS BEVERLY, NEAR FAIRFAX Flowers from 'YVONNES INSIST ON CORSAGES OUR SPECIALTY L A U R A S C U D D E R 9 S '46 N- La Bm Ave- MAYFLOWER POTATO CHIPS lust South of Beverly Boulevard WY0ming I 183 They're the best you ever ate! R. M. cnoss ,AL 5' BEN'5, RIO Grande Service CafIdi2S 79l9 Melrose Ave. WY. 9208 LILLARD'S DRUG GOODMAN Cr SON Across from School Sporting Goods Cups, Athletic Awards Compliments Engraving, Class Pins, of Trophies, Plaques, etc. CASCADE LAUNDRY HOLLYWOOD TROPHY CO. 6411 Hollywood Blvd. Ho. 3959 4414 Santa Monica OL- 1996 HOLLYWOOD SECRETARIAL COLLEGE lHoIman Business Coillegel .HI Yrurs of SIIIJVVIOI' Hzisinrss TI'lliIlF'II1l I5 Firms RI-ly Upon Our GI'aclual.c-s. Iniliviiluzil Training for Indivirlual Na-mls. It is the school Irrhrnd thi' stzidzrnt that coIl'I1ts Ask for five brmlclet. D. L. HOLMAN, DIl'k'l'l0l' 1655 N. Cherokee-af Hollywood Blvd, GR-3604 We enjoy serving you at all athletic events and hope it has proven profitable to the associated students. GOOD HUMOR Ice Cream Co. l23 I2 4 Individualize Your Announcements! For distinctive ANNOUNCEMENTS, PERSONAL STA- TIONERY or GRADUATION GIFTS visit STATION- ERS CORPORATION. You will find our stock of these items to be the largest and most complete in Southern California. STATION ERS CORPORATION 525 South Spring Street ..... Los Angeles .......... MUtuaI 2341 PATRONIZE YOUR CAN DY COUNTER BUY LOS ANGELES MADE CANDY joe Rudnick A COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTSGOODS C1 SPORTSWEAR CAMPBELL' E S T I-. 13 L I S H If D I 9 2 3 556 No. Vermont Ave. , Los Angeles, California Tl I ' o eep one ix M .i I I Located in Mattson's Army G Navy Store 6623 Hollywood Blvd. GR. ll8Z -BASEBALL- HOLLYWOOD STARS at GILMORE FIELD Games of Pacific Coast League A compieie Line of 'G Q,ff 'Es DAQSQMES ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT suNDAY ooum.: HEADERS Rzsenvnions mo ws. 5151 INSIST ON lCYCLAIR'S ICE CREAM SANDWICH A Superior Product of ICYCLAIR CORPORATION, Ltd. 3410 Glendale Blvd. OLympic I l08 .1 126 IT has been a pleasure to serve W' G S'39 Classes XVHI1 your permission may we cmirimic to do so. FLOWERS By vlNcENT lOl So. La Brea at First for Quality you can taste Drink Colden Guernsey lVlilk JCDOIAR, MILK FARMS A Southern California Institution OfC01Ii'S6 I Compliments Costumes for All High School Plays by of WESTERN COSTUME COMMUNITY LAUNDRY COMPANY 900 N. Highland GL. Sl ll Hollywood KARL'S SHOES 439 N. Fairfax Ave. OPEN EVENINCS 9 RM. Compliments of FAIRFAX DRUG CO. Corner of Fairfax 6' Melrose BRANDS of QUALITY li SILVER REY - GOLDEN REY Nw Q 0 Pacific Wholesale E 2 1 Grocery -v V' , INIIKIIIHIAMIQIJ TR, 36,6 in infnm tml nnmfs Compliments of RN YOUNC'S MARKET CO. FE CAFE 1931 W. 7th Sf. Next to Bank on Fairfax T. V. Allen-C. W. Ritter Co. Patronize 2922 som Main sf. Ri. 9211 Los Angeles, Calif. YE COLONIAL C glags llling 6 Pins m li Dipl mas College Stationery Trophies I27 W ITZEL, 'Photographer MAKERS OF ARTISTIC PORTRAITS Established Forty Years IOII WEST SEVENTH STREET Los ANGELES CALIFORNIA MADISON 5733 VANDIKE 7596 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR COLONIAL oi' 910 Q Y Q ,':2:2z ef' Q V 7 Iii' e 2 1 -:IV I Ye? ' e Q 1575! I Q -5' NGS 95 lo A , IT HAS BEEN A PLEASURE TO PRODUCE THE 1939 EDITION OF THE COLONIAL IN OUR PLANT. CARL A. BUNDY QUILL Eb? PRESS A 122880 South Flower Street PROSPECT 0347 I WI f WMIW IKQW Ttttflf f 0 'W HCHQ Kita!!- qee 71113 If swe!! A..,,,,? ,ff 7555? F4761 72 ffl!-J dr! ln' 7Z4jf? dnnuaf 6c7L 77f'e dfffff facie! 45' yfam 45 M13 ofcfdgnr LR fdrewfly 70W n,Af,,x M7 Ktmlmbtrevf gif? K Ive as afffffcsc W-H f ff X f f can? lvlvye 4017 pygrzi- f fyafcs, 5'0 '7 if ? fgf d Afduf Mtn Cl 7: J,-,, an . 7 I In ! Lay! l4r7'Zr7' SIGNATURES 4,lAJ'Q,5Afj,3,fv' wyxqjgfyx HW , A522293 M W4 My Q HJ M 6 X37 wfilfwiw gif ff ..ff ' fvf-'JN' LWM Mount your Candid Camera Shots here. I T 0 O L A- T 'E T O C L H' ? F Y 133 ., + ,J ,, Mount your Candid Camera Shots here. A L B U M nt your candid camera , QQ Shots here. I -Lfxjxf ' I 'D 1 If 9 W ' A ww ! ' , ' fyiiu !5ff gf , f W K WWW 53 WW 2 v' ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Now that the annual is finished and distributed, we can look back and remember all that went into the making of the l939 Colonial and all the kindly help given us by Mrs. Hoff- man and the photographers from Witzel's, Mr. john jackson and Mr. john Morley from Bundy Quill and Press, Mr. Waldo Edmunds from Mission Engraving Company, and Mr, Robert McGrath from Weber-McCrea Company. And so we want our last words to be a big THANK YOU to them, -The l939 Colonial Staff.

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Suggestions in the Fairfax High School - Colonial Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) collection:

Fairfax High School - Colonial Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

 Fairfax High School - Colonial Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

 Fairfax High School - Colonial Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

 Fairfax High School - Colonial Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

 Fairfax High School - Colonial Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

 Fairfax High School - Colonial Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

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