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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1940 volume:

f Affgwuxfjwmgwwfwwa f if +4 WWW if S , Q S M ff WNW?NMMWWSx . Af W N VE ii? M. My 94,202,512 Qfqff ji' f1'ffQ,QZjfJ3j! K' vii , 4 Q X55 23? fuk jf Kg y QW 'gli fig? 53 L ii 315-5 E' W 36 , . x xxx F UQ? 1 232, E21 Q 5 iffwfw u 55111 U . My My QBQQSVVZH W W QM, gg f fig? fy Mfifig Wig gg? 9 Yjifw 32 fx wwf YE? 5 A Mffwjwy, yy , ww M faiiw W!ffWf B Wgifffd wjjwfw ff ff WW QW V QM EMM S 4 Q gif ff 155 vga M Sl? 523-4,,,,,, - WVZTXTJMMM M W W! My QUMQW gigs by Q2 FQ M 'O 563 . gyifffv sis vEPj,Py 1 X' s If 4 :E ' fly. 05 Q tx ' N I ,A,, ' W 5 in E25 SQ WW XX X Wigfm w. gn, A ,, M , A-w ff, .L x , -g. X YN - .W .4-' 1 , Lf, .Q f'-1 by ,gi cz ' x N ,A,1+1!f:4I4i 3 'J' 17, , ,AA-Q1,1,1p,r1'A- :,A.1:1-f.A::vA M,AA.A ,A ,U '1 A, :::A,-H-:2w:5Aw1'AGAAZ'-, -AA - V,-AAA,' -A ':A' A -in AA f4AAfk -M-'A , A15 VAJAAA L A5 A, ,1p,.45 ' ' ' 'Af ' A-Q1 L -.A :g.fAe?AAfq:,4A,-e1,guv,fAp,,A-fi A,AA A EAffAr+oAafm:qAA , A 'A,,:A' xA, fAA1-my-, wi if-A A,ZEAA'q,'AAA:AAAA 'A rf- -A j,A -A T,,'1'?A',' ,,,ACA-ifAA.Q:lA-iff'A M wig ,f fAAAA1L. 1533325 1' AA,i:'jQ'?,+,'0 ,-, 'AN' ,FA W3d.g2fZ1f? ', FLA LA 'JAH 3:-i,'fA , g5' ' Ar A Y A 1 ' '?'f?:. if? : E.'A?AlL.1Af1AA 'AA1. A W -, Al A w ' ,A L-.QA ZW'AAIA!!1,347'1f'3L3'C5i 'fJ ' '.zf1'A 'A :AA :Af2:81AfAA,A'A3isA:M:A,f,,s',AA,AfA A' 91+ f41Lf-'ALA j IJ A-QU 7- ,pw,',,'AAA. ' X' Aja: CT' ,:A55fA,Pa2?!'Af5 IA55AgJ'1g:fA 1,-ETA , ' 'im aim-i'AAA7: 1H35ai,,'g,'A4'5'?j 71 : .A AA,'AA':, 'A AAAwA'AiA2AAfAA1A ' . AAA A .A:A AA . ALAN-A,,AA'AmrAAA:-A, ,aw A, A A A , ,An,,,.fA, -:,,A,A,, mf, g.A,,A.,.. ,, A9Q'L.!,'AA',, ,:Ap'x'LLQgVA'FJqf,lP P :jA,-L, ' ffm, 1 'AMA ,yy AA'fA:Afr,',:J,AL,:A, Amr. AAAA - A A ,AwA'f5f,A'i A Af'.A,if.' AAA,-3ffAA'bz, AAA , AKA' 3.1 A '. AAAA' ,i -Aff 5 A44 AA, gy! A V , 4,Q.A,AJj, A, A, ,,g,,5,A, ,Ay ,ygrU.A,,MA -A, ,V ,. . , f jj, ,A,An: 'g,. .MA fs, 14 ,fan Am' , A , AA k35g,fff:AAg,3, WA ,AA:,g-3-fqf-A5,4An:A , , , ,, ,.,, . SFA ,Ahgg A, .A I A A , .ZAg,f.,5, '5,,.1J A,A.3H,. Q, X ff 329,E'A5'liii?fLT'f?fF?'.lT7k:?Qi91 A1p'A'wAA if-A,AA,'Le Az ' 'A '-Spz-ilu-Kf12f1A2AzA1:1ff. f AA ' 'fm ' gqiplifiw Aer, A , .i7:pAg5fg1:,A, , AA Q A f,AfzSA.,qA,'A,.w,LA A,--a1:ggAAg:,f u A , 'Qu g ,A-Ev- if AAA - ', NAA A AMA-EAA, -Af 45,11 W-, AEA 1, A.A. , A A ,--z'-U' Nl, , ' ,A ' U A l,,Y '1'1A-.N-xA'71, fkf' nf H 'ft ,glfgn ,A . ,A M, ,,, ,A J A .,.,,,,, ..,,.,,J.N U, ,4,, AU, K ,V ,.,.'Qqvf 1. 'yA,g:A,p , , ,, AA .:Af,1-,,AyL',jf1Af,A,z,wq5A3 5' A,A,J,, -Am ,qA,,,AA,A, A mnfinr' ALA ,AJ A -A-,'A, A -A5 -v'M,AAQxpru'AA'f f AA ,A,1AA3 A A wp, ,, ? ew,-VAA:--MA AAA, A -1, . A A, n,A,..a-,AHA Arn :11::'gA'-,A4g,- xc: A 5 A , ,.,A.A. A A' A A' A'AA '1lfA 'AIA' J '- 32-58, At- A A , :LA fa A Fifi A fAAfQAmif.24A'alAszfAAuwby-:AA,, ,A ' A Efifh Q ,. ,, , 51 Q' A'.,'?f-f if'U'-ETWEQGXQEA,-41fa2fAQiX.Qi?1A'w?1mlfV5Yji,wQi ,, . , , ,, ,A W, ,T-A, , ,,- L,L,,,,A,,,,AAfAA,E, M, ,,..,,,,A,, :,A,AKQ7fwvi11QA?:'AAf, , Ai, A' fxa-,'- AA AAfw+p:,xsg:AAA-iA:3fd:-mfmewaafAww-,Af,i:r:AU-14-Fw'gAAA'W:x-ggAA., A , A-3114 A- Af 'ff JA1M'if?'fA?f?fA' f'?Af5i-IMAA' fw2AHf?e?A',71?1,AA'fA1 A ,'A A 'i A: . A :-mm- ' if A': ff-M?-gE7'AiHA?Hfg231d13 Li mAJf1 A121 :Y'A:A'ih5-A' A' W, ,,.4Ag5fig3n':v?Y- - AL.'l1A'A',f?'4fx'j2j11-,Z gm,-yQA,Am,Ay,f-A -x,1'1L ,gfi.AAAAf1'ArL5-gwiuh., 1,-mmm-i2,,1pg AAAAA, ,u'Af,m,A:' CA :QA A, :A AA AAA .kslgf-AAL f.,-A ,u.A1:fwAeAAw mas, Aix'-A13iff-wAA:,AAA'bc, A' 'ALM A A 'AAvA,:-wAf1tvA, AA-AAAg-iff?w:A'1ff?4if1'3f'1'-42 A, ,, fs. . - , A ,AA14211,A.A-pa-:mA.awfiAB2A-AA' Aw -AxEg'f1'AQAAA,u -P-a2vA,,A ,.A:. A A2 . Q A A 1 'na Af-',,f,'1- , ' w-AAAAXNNUL -2 A-A A ,Afwaff QJfU.,,A- AAAA'i5K,AA AA.-A::f'AA Aw A. ,, 'IFA -r 3-vw., , 1 H- ..f'A1T4A: QAA, Am -A A .,,f:Q4G9 infix GAXIAPAA-A1AAf, A.'U'feA?,,AAiAr5,'Aif-Ag,dA:.rA1A,f f ,Agp A ,1A5g,AA1ffLf,Aa-:A::,.-QQ-AA,AAAgA .,f AHA, A 'wir' THA A A'f,, fit-f'A 'E ' LM L11 Af 7599 .-f f J'V - ' x A '!V,.f::- Af1,k4i'3'P,s' Nh' 'A ,4LJg, 'f4 ,AA .XQQ-f.aAWm:-A-AAA'AAm1,A,AAA A A- A A A 4- 1.7, M?-mQf,AAruAA-1 -w MAA -,+, :A . ,fuck A AAwA,qg: .liflw-A',f,g5a,fA1CAA'g:31fAAAA+ ,-',, Aegm g'An, '-A 'A ' A-1A4,AAL,-,,n,,,'ggqA Ag, A 5-AFQ5 ig-ig, I' ' -'A-A NJ 1 A415 rl' .ji SWAN 'H f3YA ,f :if 'A-1. 3' v- A7 A533931 'M M A ' Af P-'QW 'AZ 'WEsqMA'fAgAA, ,H',Wsg:'w'AA,A fy ' 4A , , A-:4AA:A?f9:5A1g24'A-,AA A-ZA' A,A4Af.Af:nwS'AfUAAA' ,1:JfQ,Ar p'f-AA 11 'A ,'AA:-Aw: 'mm- Ag., p A gk.-,, ,Y A , A :Qz.bg1AfA,nA AAA-,AAAz':,,,A1AQffAAj- A. ::v1AA16AMAy,A:1caAA-.Iliff QA , 5 i,.'I fg AFA Amps AA Y Q, ugwsjffgy' , V .Z zff5,W1i7f2LAafiA':5'Ll:L2q 'EAU 'W-,1AAA iif:riw-if' ' Lf'P3',:A 'AA' :2l1iifz,A'5gA2f.A3ii2' AJP,A9fAAA5'1ffA':H.w:x ,:A1. Aigrfw A AAffAfA.,g:f:f-:,A'A- Ag'1AJ1s-if'-J':,A,5' , iii A 1Ai ? A12f'ATA2fAf-1 ' ' ' ' Av.i:mmf,QE5fe1,rPhA: - AA'AmAA:5AA'ApA A 'A A Am A, :A-A.: In yr, mmf AQ, trams? '1AfavwgfT?Aiify3p4,.5:1-1 Ay? ,W AA AA .-,fctagf QL: Aj ,A AA,A: -gpm, 'Aw l-,Au -f ,A'.. m -' ,.1A.WA'A Q 5,,:fj:A3,AggA..,, A-M5111 M, AA -,-...A Azgiw Arm A,AAv,A.SA::- 'YA A'wWl:tT. 'AAF-M A- ras' ANR. A11-A A . A'.'-ALf.,:.'A Aww A-:':zAAgA' QA, W3 ' -,:9A-1 .M ,,,A,,,,,y , ,x.,, , . , .. , ,. ,A,.wk,A.,'g-,NA2, .,.A LA MJ.. AA, ,, :Aw .nw-A ,AAA -A MAA.-. A -- AwAA.A,qAAfjf,AwAL4Ag-A41 A,-, 1. A wg-f-'AA f.'zAAA,A-,,1:A:m ,.35AA,,,,,,p,n Ag,AA,,Au,,,,wA ,,A,.AAA, A,AJ,Af. , Arm AAy,,,A 24,ggq,gm21AA,a5A2:1.A4Aug, A, A my ffwgffg , ,AAAA,aA:'f3f,?A-,1,f',f1iA ig: Agp A A 'zwisflgk ' ,gf'Q'f3g,1:.1-,pipagj-,:Ag AQg.'s-WPA?G:ifAiAieA1:F-AAA, M, A ' .MA 'Af1'52ya1'f,, A-AAA2AA':A::A.A3A '- ' -6:11251AIZAAWAAA-,DAAAAAL , -jf, A A,, 240+-,Au,, ,,A ,A A 7411,-L :A 5A,AA,'A ar ,AAg-AA,!:' '3 -A -' 532 :'A'-AMAA-'1fq1,'f.kgA'xf-1 AA .QA Av N,.:,, Au --A,3AgA. ,,A'AAAAw'A'X f f,-'Hy' A1 Ac ,211 'Aww' 17, J: .w.A'5:AA. 'A A 3a'Xi1q11j3,q-A5-T-A-gzV3:4:AgA' hi, AA-Ai, A, 4 A 5-Jjgf' ,WEP ,,,'f'iw1A',+?:?,f7,.gAAgqkx' f QA V .A f:,',gyqH,,:gA,A.- ,:A.,5 K. 'TM,1fA1A'1?',jjg5NA'4,-'AAA 'QQ'AQ4,,A A'A AA5',',gg:z CGA' LL,'A,5g-ffl, if ',A'gA.,A5:-3aAjf,.k-,f:, 55133, A13QfAj':5d':1,qlAEi'A,AQEFAIA 'Qy,42fA'A'fg? ' , nAia'-YA? -.L ,MQ 1 'TEA -M A1'g1AA ,QA ,A,4'AAiAL'1' A351 A '1A1?jA5, A'pc:1AQc,4.A,+t1A,,' f,AAA,1'A1,f1 ' 'AA 'pijA1J A A , ,,,,,A.AA,qy A.: A1Af,f3,,A1A' '15-i' 14 A ,W g',i,:5iigUid,h, -,mY,Lw,A!, AA -A, my -A, ,,, .,:.I,,.V,,3,M,, M,-3R,l.A5y2.5A ,AA Agyy ,q,fAA,,A.,AA .aww ,-,f,, ,,,A,A w:A -AA A . ,. -ANAL , 'AA .AAA A AAA A , A me A AA,-,Am ' ', , KA A A -l,:',f J' A t 1,3 7,2 UN., YAY, !A,!,,A:A K yg44p,li3,V HYA,N,A,.-A A-44ULW,:e'-cf.,,g g! in !,,1:,A:AAA . ,A,.,, AA A, , AQ.-, K- AA AA . Y 1Aj,, , ,5A..AU.N,V ,ATM Af 2, A ,A A.Ly5AA AA was '-gf, AA,,,,A-'AQ-. AAA , Agp. AAAAMQC, ,fA:AAAA'AfwA X , mu ,Am A AAA, ',AAf,f'AA1w-,iff f-,. .AA,,AAaAfA A wa. gggA,,v,, , L, qfaxfag H- -Avg, ,, A, A -N, 3 , A-A1145 , 'YZ' uqzyjzcq Nei' A ' A A,':,v,'f,'2'1A, EWS' WA'-'AAA1 A WAJAI,-359' ' Ag : 1Af:,'AA'r 'A' -Al, A' :AA QA. GA,, mar, A . 'Aa ,JA Af A -2 1 AAQfAA1qiATn,A! '1f15,,i- V AJ -A 5, egg vim '-may A, A, ,A W 'iAI3Al,Ai. AA 'A,1A M ilQi,',3. 5'iA . Af- W 311' Ag, 'A ,','A-RA , A'A?K1-wlwf, 3 ,Ag-,LAg,,f' A L11 ,W , . ,A . , nw, AfA:,A,AQ, A 'fir jf W .A'A',A 311. 3 . AfAp'AA ' -H. ,gf A Ap A-'f1's,?tI5-i'fA, . A, iAI ' , A' -A'.A2,fA:.f1, ,AgAA A4,f:f AAA+-,,J: , ,,,AA A j'5i'7A,?j1g,AjAA,i, 3 rv ' 1'-w,lQL'A!AA'x'A ,A-A , . '. ,f.gAA- ' A A LJTQ ,xA.'.AA. A A A A A A ,A-,TA 54 A- ASIA' ,A 4 .- A ,Az W !! L - ' ' A A,g,A-AA.'QL'A,g, 1-AQ' Eff :AAA A A . ,A Ariz.. wh ' ' ,A,A,f,2AA-,Am ' CA2'AAr:'-, A' ' T . A Y ,An -A '40 A ' ' :AH Abifff ff ' S4 4,-Al .3 Am, A wA::Ff,A 5 U15 , Z1 ' A,A1:',AgAJ , 5, A 'AAA -Azuwfg, ' A s 1 f,. , , fV'1w,,,Ke W- - , ff,AQ51f-Qifjfffjfgiff' 2- 4 fAAfA:AAffw1AA?EffAL' A Af AAA1 ' ,IJ if AA, ,, ,, V -4 Ld. V G Q A K .5 TIA fs 'EAy,g,Afk,', Q K' 5 .Q I ,A 'AA A, ,Ny fi, viii xl-:M 332, IAA, ,AA wif .JET JA A , L Q5 Q UW? P An, Q ,nv ,fy mm-M ,Mead yfyw wjgfgff ap XJ 'sm Q 1. . Tip mf? I JN SHED HY PHX HIGH HCDCDL wifi? L03 meme QHlPQHHxfx X IQHQ ' VVX- WR HQRKD RACKS? PRINCIPAL CDV WH HQPULI WW EVENHNG ECHQUL QF CQWNERCE EGR EHS CCDIXISTANT AID AND INSEIEQATICDN ATEXXCH - AS ER EQEQ HIS UEDERVISCDN AND EL AS HEAD GE T NME EQUAL DE EDA f f , -7 2 XXV fww Qf: ' QQS V V f, , 7 J f f A f 4 7 .f ff 'Wa-4, W f ,V ,Qmf Lf AXXSQQF W 'Wy W XX xx Q1 fi ,fl ., ., I X S., f 7 E ,XX N f if' l W Z M 7 W , fy WRX? , iv 4- ,QV ,L K7 X W WWW 7, f Ek ,4 if f f , Q f f g f f f f 2 Z W W Z ifk X-Q 452 4 f ,WW Www 4 www I w ,wwf 4 X WW f swwfw www mff4fxwmwwvhv4hWJwfMw4ewmfwwwA-ffm my I , Z X 9 7 f , ? YE Z 4 Z Z W 7 f f ff iiv ,7 7 f 4' If ,j' VL' N X ,, I ' M f wr ff , , f 1.. ,......w , ,J -, , ff Y f X. NA I 1 W 9 S x , X X X 7 23 M wg X X X ff f -7 W' I ' ' Nl, ,,,, 1 ,, .V W W wosssxlvhkwuvw x - , v -us fy Virginia jliartker, Q11 1 77 X Zin Memoriam ff , jfreh iglunm, Q10 Q1 4 ' - 6 ... f 1 .4 ' - J Q ,W , Q1 N' f MO VW, , , .M u x ' A ir , , L nw ' ' fSEf,E - ,. A,zjg:.wf .Xe F5 . - , riff? -2 -5 fe, ,1 L15 93' 1:2252 . 2 'Y v F I 17 ' Pi'-5 ' 1 iii iv- .,-I . Q52 , 'Q 2 'M ,, 1 ,,,. Admlnlskrgklo f W ,Q f 9fC ! ,151 'f 1 f . W ,-, ,f xl, nf 15,5 , 1, Cuff X F X x,.f CM K I X .H , 175' x -. ,fm -ef' , '-N, ,il 'gif-l',-.gwiiyf f '-RQ 4,o:f, gy-,,f4,.ff , V, I gil! 'wg 'JV 1337.3 , A A' 952W '57',fi , -'Vi Q f1iff:1Qrf 1 ' 2 5 w-,-fy , ,, , '12-V4m,':'e 'J waz'-.' f + 'kfvlm zfvi -' Sf z N ujfq -f mf f ' ? 5fPF.' f- ,f 1 4 my '-uf., . 4,g,H, . r X .A 1 1 P 1531 -. C24 , . ,L .L' ,-1x,1m'1'gv1,,4,,., , z: if ' W 'ww ,-fag 3 L' ' V,,,,Y,,-,yifj:3: ff,',,fn-H1 'f V ' '71' ffJGi ' M Qu, 2, ,cisjiwlyk .' . , km, 'QW V'f1g'f,1'z.vg'7r:1-fwfr f.,,L,,,f ' M: 1 jg H, -f.f'f.:1:1'n,, 4, A. 1 ,,,,T ,,g9rffe ff, 14 '-.,,.-71 wa ' vf K. , N , ,V ' 4: '-:,,': 5,!,L:VSi! W v.i.,:.?B.f,1ff,f ., f 'f Y f yi A M f J, A , , .mf EVP :li wiffiffzilf fx ff,-' ,jr4:,.AP , rf, ' Q f wfflffriff 41,7 aw 1 V' hFJ:1Tc .:F' AW 'W-?', A a J J1'32'5L',i' .f 1 , Q13 X '1 1 Qwlrwf -,H .-f , AW! xf lf MQXLN. T5 ' 1' 11,7711 V A n ' L'-L3f.f'z 1 -f M5311 W -Jw 1 .1 J 1 , f up ' , ,ff-H. ' ' -2-Lv P- I -wwfrf-11 f f 1 I .1-gJf.1'- ' ,l-.yu f. 2 , L':q1.1fiY, H.fg.,.,.-1, ,f n ffgqq 93. fg jlwjtfj ' 'Ijf,LQj,,jQ1.',, 141 rl wi12A.l1e2: ,f 'iiI?+Q 17' ' 1 'E 1' V 'frffv' 7 X ' 5,-inlscr. .M-,Q-I A H':gf w3f1 f: vfxlmfb 5 ' 11 53,1 1-,Q , 'Mk' A 1 Rae, A f,'i4Z.' 1 ,' X -v f.:7'y1.,' ,Hfgff Ng- 'ffl-f , : 1 f 'f 'QM : ' , N V Yivvl f ff ff. 'fjfefg 2 ' 411' 5 ,1 ,w , 'H .7 :rj lik, W' , Q I 1 1 VW-. t 352' Q jp., Q 1 wa g ' ,'ffgiy'x X ,V , I ,.. . , , 5 1 5 1 fx X I ,Ml j f ' Fil-'-H - A 1, ,, N - Jill. ml R. f 'be ,r-, N-- u.,ya, .V , v- nv F ' ww X f .- wS3'E x:'2r VTR 1 aim-f421uQ:.:k'gmf 1:-1, 'N X xf5'AT,. 1 N . . f MVN. Administration RALPH W. DETTER Principal The fullest responsibility for the success of Fairfax is carried by our principal, Mr. Ralph W. Detter, who is conscientious in his endeavor to employ the most progressive methods known in education today. l-lis good judgment has enabled us to use mod- ern means without sacrificing the funda- mental principles of education. The pro- gress Fairfax has made under his leadership speaks well of his fine attitude. Vice-Principals Fairfax has an enviable reputation in Los Angeles, both for its scholastic and athletic achievements and for its varied social activ- ities. This is due in a large measure to the wisdom and efficiency of its administrative executives. A school the size of Fairfax needs men and women at its head who are not only good scholars but also leaders well versed in handling young peopleis problems and in directing their ambitions and ener- gies into the proper channels. just such executives are lVlr. Swan and lvlrs. Brown, who assist lvlr. Detter in deal- ing with the personal problems of the stu- dents. Mrs. Brown, as Girls' Vice-Principal, may be found ready at any time in the day to see the girls and to listen to their trou- bles - troubles originating either at school or at home. An appreciation of her keen interest, her comprehensive understanding, and her ready sympathy, as well as her abil- ity to solve the problems brought to her is MILDRED R. BROWN Vice-Principal shown by the number of girls who crowd her waiting room. ln addition to her regu- lar responsibilities, Mrs. Brown finds time to sponsor the Alphas. l-lolding the office of Boys' Vice-Princi- pal, Mr. Swan guides the boys through high school with wise counsel and discipline. l-le is strict in keeping the boys in line and in settling their disputes, but in giving them advice he is cheery and encouraging. Mr. Swan supervises the boys' athletic contests and sponsors the Knights, the boys' honor organization corresponding to the Alphas. Important to the administration of the school is the office staff. Fulfilling innum- erable duties that call for detailed, careful work, the members of this group form a backbone of Fairfax daily life. Their work in the attendance office, in the main office, and in the library is at all times necessary to the smooth operation of the Fairfax ma- chine. DE WITT S. SWAN Vice-Principal Co-ordinators Up until the present day the administra- tion of high schools has been organized from a subject standpoint. This system has gradually outgrown its usefulness as high schools have changed in nature and pur- pose. The modern trend accepted by the Board of Education is toward organization from a functional standpoint. All the city schools have shifted emphasis from subject departments to functional areas. At Fairfax there has been created a committee of six Co--ordinators. Each co-ordinator has taken responsibility for one major school problem. With the help of a committee the co-ordi- nator is to call the attention of students and teachers to his phase of school life. Mr. Coodenough is co-ordinator of Attendance and Enrollmentg Miss Kallstedt is co-ordi- nator of C-uidanceg Miss Colville is co-ordi- nator of Vocational Careersg Mr. L. D. Smith is co-ordinator of Health Instruction and Serviceg Mr. Goddard is co-ordinator of Professional Careersg and Miss Wood is co- ordinator of Citizenship. The student body has already begun to feel the effect of the efforts of this committee. Students have noticed with approval the organization of a placement bureau, the appearance of health bulletins, and the availability of eye tests and vaccinations. i l li s E OFFICE STAFF Back Row: B. Nelson. Middle Row: C. Lewis, R. Acks Front Row: J. Newhan, G. Douthit. NQ..A.,L.-LFS L C0-ORDINATORS A. Colville, E. Wood, F. Kallstedt, L. D. Smith, H. Goddard, L. Goodenough. U? ,C K ll Faculty PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Back Row: V. Pyland, G. Duff, K. Lloyd, F. Shaffer, R. Bowen, G. Rynearson. Front Row: I-I. Sprague, R, Parsons, H, Welsh, D. Wi.son, F. Whiting. l COMMERCIAL AND SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENTS Row M Isenberger G While Back 1 . , - f E. Wood, Ez. Thompson, E. Summer- hays, M. Meye's, E. Keyes, R. Wil- liams. Front Row: I-I. Underwood, R.PurneII, R. Heil, M. Schulhof, A Moore, D. Davenport E. Wesson. I2 LANGUAGE, ART, AND MUSIC DEPARTMENTS Back Row: E. James, I-I. Aide, N Aiken, A. Kurvers, C. Smith, M Odgard, M, Roalfe. Front Row: T Reeves, A. I-Iarf, G. McI.ure, F Bower, A. McLaughlin, F, Ringle f ff www ,tl Ksf. af . ,, 1 Faculty SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Back Row: R. Enochs, J. Sitler, L, Chandler, W. Koenig. Middle Row: M. McCausland, B, Cornell, H. Aig- ner, G. Gray. Fronf Row: B. Meyer, W. Kendig, L. Smith, D. Siddall. f .if rj M ,fi ,of ,fa ft, 7' -Lx -X, :,,I ,fg I' Y if .Y v 3 ffi -ea. emi' MATHEMATICS, HOME ECONOMICS AND MECHANIC ARTS Back Row: L. McDonald, l. Parf- ridge, N. Eberfs, E. McCulloch, D Walsh, E. Allen, L. Thielen, E Brown. Front Row: C. Sproull, L Carvill, W. Burk, H. Gustaveson G. Lee, P. Bulfmann. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Back Row: E. Newby, S. Heath, E Bell, G. Moore, H. Goddard G Garlen, E. Halgren, G. Sharpe. Front Row: A. Jamgochian, A MacPherson, V. Mills, A. Morrison, H, Mason, J. Lickel. I J wiigfgfki W Ll 5 . Uv Mk es- H we HRH A wx X84 . M,, Km , Q QQ ' Lf fy -.ns rf gk f ' ' 'ic' 1 I U Student Body Administration Colonial EDDIE CAMERON Lord High Commissioner DOROTHY SMITH Commissioner of Girls' Athletics BOB BELL Commissioner of Clubs MARY JANE DOLAN Commissioner of Publicity DON FARQUHAR Lord High Commissioner Boys' Assize Court President JUD CALLENDAR Guilder President Town Crier BETTY SIMONS Chancellor of the Exchequer FRANCIS CRITCI-ILOW Promethean President R.O.T.C. Cadet Major ,134 , fir ' ss, , 31 if jj' i' 4,s fft'w . .-.ss w as K F K PW1 of .W . 1. nk - , I gt A Q f ff. M, 0 'J f N Q fs X Q Q f f Ref Sf' ' 8 1 1 X 'X f N X 1 Q X X f ferr! I6 IRENE BRUNO Girls' Assize Court President PEARL SEGAL Adjutant PAUL EDENHOLM Commissioner ot Safety RUTH GOLDFARI3 Commissioner of Publicity X .ww f , ELLIOT TOBIAS Assistant Lord High Commissioner JOE GRENZBACK R4O.T.C. Cadet Maior VIRGINIA WOOD Historian NEIL HOEDEMAKER Commissioner of Advertising Arts ,. .!,. l i X! , , X V L sf X f s Q Q My-A 4 1 5 X 1 X ' , KW , f W MARGARET JOHNSON Girls' Assize Court President TASHER RUMAN Commissioner of Oral Arts JACK CUCCIA Town Crier MARY SCARCELLI Girls' League President I A . 1 ,4 I , X , W 'Nb i 3 4, Wm , IRVING ARLUCK Assistant Lord High Commissioner LARRY GOODMAN Guilder President GLORIA TIPPETI' Commissioner of Girls' Athletics HARRY NAFIUS Commissioner of Advertising Arts sim, 14' f - X 1 in K if V 0 X Wi W X if .4 G52 S f fs if f X MQ! f X Council NAN GLENON Promethean President WILLIAM SCHLOSS Chanceller of The Exchequer VIVIAN ITKIN Editor of Gazette WHITNEY KNOX Commissioner of Safety SYLVIA SMITH Adjutant MAURICE GROSS Commissioner of Boys' Athletics OLL I E WALKER Commissioner of Clubs f:z,7'f , f W , ,wr M :fm , 1.? , , V., ,1- Q-S 'V fy S5 i 3 is 4 ' nw ef 1 , , , i ., sis Www ,y Principal Detter and Council sponsor Swan discuss student body business. BOB RAND Boys' Assize Court President GLORIA JACKSON Historian KENNETH SMITH Commissioner of Oral Arts PAT McKN IGI-IT Girls' League President PHIL ROBBINS Commissioner of Boys' Athletics RALP H PALMER Editor of Gazette gr-, C!! ,1lin BOYS' ASSIZE COU RT Back Row: E. Wright, G. Rider, B. Burrill, D. Friedman, N. Gottlieb, W. Cifford, K. Yamamoto. Third Row: B. Mautner, E. Stephan, R. Sprinkle. Middle Row: R. Wal- lace, A. Sackharoff, B. Neihart, J. Watts, D. Bardwil, J. Reed, J. Broadbent. Front Row: B. Potapov, H. l-lerrick, J. Gallagher, B. Rand, T. Snyder. Assize lt is the Boys' Assize Court which re- minds Fairfax students that they are Lords and Ladies. With suggestions and sum- monses they keep order on the Fairfax Cam- pus, and insure justice to offenders of school laws. A jury composed of members of the Court and presided over by the Pres- ident tries all cases brought before it, and W-40 BOYS' ASSIZE COURT metes out appropriate punishment. The members are popularly elected from the several grades and serve for one semester, when they may run for re-election. Don Farquhar presided from September '39, to February '40, and Bob Rand was president of the Court, which is sponsored by Mr. Williams, for the spring semester. Back Row: A. Leipzig, P. Edenholm, A. Sheard, T. Snyder, B. Wright, D. Sprinkel, E. Tobias, E. Safan, J. Hardy. Front Row: M. Slobodien, H. Solursh, J. Broadbent, B. Rand, B. Ho Hon, K. Burk, D. Farquhar, R. Sprinkel, M. Gross, D. Friedman, K. Yamamoto. Wiki ., - -7 -.V 'l9 '?ff GIRLS' ASSIZE COURT Back Row: S. Smith, E. l-lawkins, P. Tyer, Y. Tossell, C. Ryan, M. Phillips, L. Sandberg. Third Row: W. Robings, B. Miller, M. Col- lins, Y. Drian, A. McClay. Middle Row: M. Chandler, B. Crow, N, blennon, F. Cherney, R. Stone, B. Payne, B. Lowery, J. Ragan. ' K P. Webb, M. Johnson, P. Keith, C. Front Row: S. Gllfan, R. aye, Harding. Courts to the Boys' Court, and run and organized exactly as it is, the Girls' aids in keeping order on W'th its jury it also tries Corresponding Assize Court also our fair campus. 1 and sentences infringers of school ordi- nances. Through the cooperation of the two ined efforts, crime courts and their co-mb round Fairfax, ancl is kept at a minimum a the campus is cleaner. Every semester the two courts have a picnic, at which time their troubles are forgotten, and all enter into the fun of the occasion. The Court was presided over during the past year by Irene Bruno and Margaret johnson, and is under the direction of Miss Wood. W 40 GIRLS' ASSIZE COURT V l D Webb B Mulkern M Scarcelli, Y. Drian, N. Glennon, . F. Back Row: B. Ne son, . , . , , Wood, M. Jacobson, J, Maxon, B. Lyon, E. Stromberg, G. Weberg. Front Row: Cherney, J. Cunningham, R. Dorsk, P. Tyer, F. Shook, W. Rabings, I, Bruno B, Crow R. Stone, R. Kaye, P. Webb, P. Keith. ' ' f V , .XV t 'fi , 'X ....A...s -1. A ,Y ,A..b......f A. Q M S-40 KNIGHTS Back Row: J. Beavcharnp, J. Hardy, J. Reed, F. Critchlow, B. Hutcheson, H, Herrick, G. Western. Front Row: R. Sprinkel, B. Harlan, K. Burk, B. Holton, R. Palmer, B. Rand, J . Broadbent. Knights Founded in order that Fairfax might have an outstanding boys' service organization, the Colonial Knights, sponsored by Vice- Principal D. S. Swan, have as their motto, For the honor ot the School. This motto signifies the work and purpose of the Knights, who are seven Senior A's, tive Senior B's, and three Al l's, At present, the W-40 KNIGHTS Knights' chief work is the registering ot new pupils at the beginning of each semes- ter and the co-sponsoring with the Alphas ot the Annual l-lammel Street Orange and Apple drive. Chosen because of character, scholarship, and leadership, they have had as Chief-Knights during the past year Dick Weiss, W'4O, and Bob l-lolton, S'4O. Back Row: J, Broadbent, R. Palmer, D. Farquhar, F, Critchlow, S. Drew, E. Cameron, B. Ho Hon. Front Row: K. Burk, B. Rand, D. Gresser, W. Eichenhofer, D. Weiss, M. Gross, J. Reed, L, Goodman. 'L I cl i 5 L W-40 ALPHA Back Row: D. Webb, P. McKnight, l. Bruno, P. Hover, J. Conningham, N. Glennon, B. Nelson, C. Sullivan, D. Smith. Front Row: F. Cherney, P. Ahlquist, M. Scarcelli. Alphas Corresponding to the Knights, the Alphas are the girls' service organization of Fair- fax. They are sponsored by the girls' Vice- Principal, Mrs. Brown, and aid in raising money for l-lammel Street. These fifteen Alphas are the outstanding girls in the up- per division, and are chosen because of scholarship, personality, and service. With the Knights they sponsor l-larnmel Street Drives, as well as a school dance. lt is also their duty to aid in the welcoming of new students to Fairfax, and to make them feel at home. The Alphas, who often entertain at luncheons, have enjoyed the leadership of Bernice Nelson and Colleen Sullivan dur- ing the past year. S-40 ALPHA Back Row: H. Wight, L. Sandberg, M. Phillips, M. Johnson, P. Tver, N. Glennon, P. Keith, N. Burries. Front Row: M, Chipman, F. Chernev, C. Sullivan, J. Cunning- ham W-40 SERVITORS Back Row: L. Goodman, T. Rurnan, W. Eichenhofer, B. Schweikhard S. Glatt, Front Row: K. Burk, R. Goldfarb, D. Webb, G. Bergh. Servitors May the best man win is an old carn- paign saying, but in most cases the candi- dates for the same office are equally quali- fied. So when the election for student body officers is over, the second place winners still have an opportunity for serving Fairfax in the Servitors, an organization sponsored S-40 SERVITORS by Mr. Detter specifically for these runners- up. They serve Fairfax by conducting the Community Chest drive, and also by helping students denied transfer to other schools to become acquainted with the school. It is they also who extend the friendly spirit of Fairfax to all. Back Row: K. Burk, G. Bergh, D. Byrnes, T. Ruman. Front Row: R. Goldfarb, C. Harding, P. Keith, C. Goldenberg, F. Critchlow. W-40 EPH EBIANS Back Row: D. Weiss, M. Gross, J. Grenzeback, D. Smith, P. Ahlquist. Front Row: l. Bruno, B. Nelson, Ephebians One of the highest honors a student may obtain in any high school is to be chosen to the city-wide honor society for high school students, the Ephebians. Selected from each graduating class in the proportion of one to forty because of scholarship, citizenship, and character, these Ephebians take an oath upon their selection to better our govern- ment and to be better citizens. lt has only been during the last few semesters that Fairfax has chosen Ephebians, but the cus- tom is now well established and the whole school looks forward at the end of each se- mester to their announcement. S-40 EPHEBIANS Back Row: B. Walker, F. Critchlow, D. Farquhar, K. Burk, D. MacFall, N. Glennon R. Palmer, J. Rankin. Seated: C. Sullivan, B. Lowery, S. Smith, C. Harding. 'I fl 4 , I f 1. , .,: , . 'Pyg- W ff I Q ! X ff ff ... s 1 J. Jeweff, L. Morrissey, G. Mattson, C. Mayo K B. Sweeney, E. Malmister, A. Hauter, P. Turion O J. Begg, P. Andrews, N. Davyduke S. Smith, H. Pingree, S. Corn .N ff f W nf .. -W .5 W , mm' W if We 2 :nf ,u 2 . ' f , Huff ff . 'Y W f Ns-'yi W , ii .,,,,, . , fs f M f ,..,,f1if f, ,. V Q fr .ff ,V ., .V , ' . , - K . a 'W ' , ' 5 ' L . ' A 'L in 1 , ,I , , Q W W.. ' X f .. - Q54 ' rf fz,W.Ss' X '4z'g,:g5 ' 4-15, ifjwil ' I V W f fi. , , f f ,Q.sl- Q:5Q:g'g,.-.,, , , ' l , ,1-. ' ' S W i .. 5,1 K V , N65 if . f X f f - MQW! v .. ' ., f s , . 45 , i ff iq' 'f . 5 Xf. fm f, ..,r .Ms , . i ' i X , , as .W,m P. Meister . V 4, f' . W ,FW 1 SN s S W V' f S. Dallons, S. Elini V ,M , , 141' J ' ? ' W.. ' . fag j 'W , W Q .f f 5 ' V V L ' ' f ff' '.'fl ' f Y ff 44,7 ,wy.!f!- 7 ' fp . S Sm B, Segal, L. Goodman, M. Scarcelli Secretary President Treasurer B. Arnold, J. Dreyfus A. Caparella, B. Olmsfead, B. Broudy D. Doyle, F. Munkers, V. Weisman I. Arluck, C. Orde, H, Lewis AQ, , , ,,.. D wif , f ' 7 3 Q ' f f , .., mf , ,f y L. Madansky, B. Beekman, V. Brady, S. Colcord Q .V ,.,, . ., we M, Nei' fweff M 9 X ,,. f f L . 3 f S Q, if ' I, ' ' Q W lb .5 , D Qi ' SW X l sf, 1 -Q - ,wlsv M BMX S ..... s 'f- - . -S . A -s X X 1 1 3, fy- A.. 3, x A -fr. . M X A L ,,.. ' :.1 ' 'iv x NASA-.XML s. Q Q53 Qs Y .A X. . ' .2 H Es. . sd 2 .is .3 r --.Q 1..Sff'J ' f .X . , ,J A .X X J, McClean, H. Learned, S. Hays, E. Daniger C-uilclers P. F7 is Q if 5 'g Nkfffax, r ' ... X-3: H. L- .Q . S? vip' L. Laaeman, B. vienf, P. walfner, P. Bulfman .11xg,,,LQ . I . y- 9- ? -' ' AW .fs fs- 1: X: . ' V 'Ig .x , , A in VE. Y' if , i - Q Gardner, B, Donovan, G. lmmerman, C. Sullivan 1 ,.- 'T J, Q bi 7 fi X Q .V 'I x - V. 'mf I P. Phelps, M. Sloane, B. Dowell 1. Q1.Q,7f?l' f Q ' 5' ash- A 7 ,W 3 1,2 01 A. gig? i Q V, V M .A ,i . ., B. Barnetfe, R. Vbrick, M. Shippee Z -- .. . YH ' Qggi .1 . 'MFI' A .4 ' f e,.,. . 3' sf ' , ' R. Holden, T. Sandborg LA . '4 dl , B. Goodan , . I f I. ,, . 'mm . . Guilders ,.. - B 'JV p QL' AJ, V, If E' L E. Goodman, J. Callendar, M. Morein 5 ak . Vice President President Secretary Q fi. -gf' V , R. Weber, D. Mathewson ' -A X' l . .. 'ar D. Lime, A. Sulfon, 1, Domaro 1 4. 13 if . . 1 1 PM H. Dangler, W. Burr, E. Cannon ,YAQW j . +V. I wi- , A Q 2 V CV T. Nathan, F. Baillef, J. Gaque -gif A X L K. X 153. ' 'A 'E S . . .., . fa ax, f - - gf P ' If .. .- Q W ' Q 1 -is asf P - o f H , . P G. Foster, P. MacTaque, W. Pearson, S. Birns ll n img iagm h 4 H. Nafius, I. Honigs, V. Harris, P. Robbins l W QS ' .Q ...w 6 ...A . . V a 1 51, x I J v 1 X ,yvyle .v 4 ' B 4 w Q J Q f ,- I fi, ...E wi? i N. Q. I I .. .2 1 Y !v,,J, WHL, gg i ,, V -- , ,ff - ,ay-L.,-.2-Q-rife, '1 f 'W ff? 4 4 G. Kl5SkIVl, B. Heaton, F. Groper, G. George, M. HUTCHISOYW f ' -2 . if ,- , 1 ' - H ffcf-,.. , - 35 - f ,K ,fm -' ' -SS ' f .V . ' , , -ff . W ,, W , . ff, .. , 3 sf f . My -, fu W ' f rw r .I A , U j x : yy - Y, f -f wif E -P 421. ,J ' J , f M. Kennedy, A. Shufro, B. Kline, B. Thomas, B. Mendelson A NN ' Lea-'51 -, X J ' ' S' S ,. S SWDWQ 'V . f' ' X 'QW' 5 ix -, . . - - - Www ff Z 1 v B, Sulversfeln, E. Kroon, C. Welnsreun, N. Gammon, D. Wollms X 4 'f'. Wy ,.,, ' K, 1 A fvf - 'J ' f X S , ,WJ V, w ,WQS7 . m g! we fa M, -4 X . - - 'TT' G, Ellowlrz, P. Curran, N, Gofflleb, J. Srnlrh, F. Hobart 5 I mm A-. , :fi f .. WV . Y f . -. arf' , S f 5 . ' 4 .. ' S W.-' K , L lf Q X - , 4 'f f ' fs f '-'M f. 'f fx nf ff? , f 4 ,f . I ., .h 1 - V X MQW? M. Race, A, Barzllay, J. Shaman, H. Schneider , r ,givfzfff f a ' 'xx ' Z M 4 .X , Qsvm el if 1 ,... 5 ' - F R. Gross, E. Hochwald, J. Colllnge j sf' QW f X ' . ,f rQ4fX.X-fz. , X' X-rX 'J ,, -23, . , 5 .5, if , 1 D. Schrmerer, M. Peverley , M , , W5- J ,-N' 1 XX K Y' iff X .'--- Si 1- . g ,W X ' QW 1 1, G - K PX XJ . fl ' X 5, ' U' n , , , C. Sullivan, F. Crlfchl-ow, H. Herrlck ' - 'iii 51 XJEHSK ff ' Secrelary President Treasurer wqgwvf - fx, f'w.,,w ww . , -J . . X- 1 -T -f J. Thom son, D. Marcus, J. Rudof A. Alelnxck Nye X x, Qx A fxmx , S ' 1 -'NX 1. -f .j 5 W gas., We dl W - - 07.2, K2 S ,X '-- VX-fa-,gfa 'L' U ,M 1-1. ,Ja . Xxx fx I --SMS -, 'H X , J, , P' r F529 - - SX ,V , J. ., .X -' - X M ,. V 4' ij f S XX ' f W 2 v nf . . r , H--.X Xwf,-Sf . X J .f f Silks J. LYP0, J- Magedom, S. Arrz, B. Smmth, W. Robnngs f .fp X X , .1 D' - w SS f ' l 9 7 43' . fe... QQ X-.15 -f . J ,. 1 . A 1, ' f .M ,- - 3-20,-,-, SN ' Q F 'if -D f ff: ' Q ' -1 lf ' X ' .fx WS, .f , 4 , ' -xii 19- 'V 'A ' ., ' ' Y .gb f. kk J I .H Q 1 3 u . - . ' M- X 3,- J W .- - ff. 5 f f, 1,-1 Wg -l , ' 3- W f - l ' ,' 7 . X , , A., gh QM A A x 5 Nwwaf ,, EW I X Xx 3- 'Xf D - W WXMVIX 4 , f a XX 1 - .X 1 Zak? .Xt , ,- X 1 , -+X,,f, , VS- XR ,Muff A 3 fy - U 4' fy f V. Horpern, L. Llrrle, B. Samuels, M. Schnelder, M. Henk.n, . Q. .X..-. .. . f- 1 - -A-' M - X -X XX , f 1 ' Q N , ,Q 'A X f,,, V .. ai , ' X- ' ,ga PM W N X .. .M LL' - Q X 56 XX.. X ,, K. ,. ' . f 'iff' , T, , . . W XX X ' 1 rv wk! 1 . QQ' X x ,f - 'f X . . W gf 5 'X..X Q, Q 'fgefif .5 ' I f,,,.,,,g,Q' .xg B4 PVNIVIDS, D. Hamllton, E. M:ller, R. Kaye, F. Charlarn .f K S X: .. ,, F -.X X 3 X X i 5 yy-1 ' .. X, f . , A 'S' -- .A ffm VN f 9 gs. -f . W4 B. Sferknn, M. Flelshnnan, S. Walters, A. Rosenfleld, R. Alter ' 'xxx 5 -N' gg- A., - , 4 S. Tampkin, H. Mudrick, M. Chipman, L, Holcomb, L. Sandberg B. Selznick, A. Bretsfelder, F. Rosenberg, H. Schlotter, S. Peha S. Siebenberg, E. Stephan, D. Cohen, P. Lertzman, K. Smith R. Roth, M. Goldstone, G. Greengard, D. Friedman, D. Hyman ef.,-. 43 Q .qv A --. C-J, W ge. 1 -,-J -'44 f .i -4.l',-..,:..?.... 9 4- 9 eq- ,f - ...--' 'Q ig. e . - , fig flax' 4' ' ' 5 , 1 3 5' - in--f ee. eff e 1 LL 'lei ' 'L' : xW il ffx -e ,Qi A j 1 .. S .41 ' fs, 5 2' g A 'F if P, ffift if 3 ee? . ee .9 5 tix lw Q9 . 4 . - 1 to g V X rj I ' .. if V' ' ,my Z 2? Q hgh if w e- 'e , ,i ' .1 ., Q JW., y .ip B. Mautner, B. McFarland, J. Davidson, E. Goodman ' 'b'G 4 :AN I A! Z' . if i ' Q :Iii :ee ' 11-vi.- -- f ' 1 f V, ,Z 1 ,vm 'ef ' C . Q H, Weight, W, Potapov, L. Roach fri! 1 'jf AJ Nh ' -1 nf S 5, -' 'QT uk A B. Miller, J. Begg e.. Y e K - I 1 Prometheans gg 'T f' 'S F li ig- Q, 'V -, .ll A .jpg W 12, X , i , . , 1 . ,V X Q. W ' i' A, , ' 9 e R, Letchmann, N. Gennon, K. Yamamoto i n ' - life. .. J Secretary President Vice President , fyg' 'LTP' R. weiebeif, J. Reed, B, Shipley, s. Gelfa' wifi . K J . - -fe f f... - . f W ' ie ee it . 'kwl an 22 ans U9 i JL 'ff' 4 1 2 Wi ' mm ff' gf iv. A i6 M. Philips, s. shore, E, Liosey, B. Rehd, J. Jaffe - ff.-Twgi. e ff I .eh ff fe i -:'!:n,,- ' 'V -J.: Y- . . .N f 3 ex 3', ,, Q, ' A 16: P9 if - he . A he 'Q H i 9 Y 1 J V ' A i R. Wechsler, C. sfehe, B. Shaw, H. Goldblatt, E. shezheif .ri ,I g j X ev-7 W R ,eq img, msg ff We Te iv ee eb . 'Li E ijt N - i . AV! fi, I K, Burk, J. Hoyt, S. Ingbar, W. Kuhl, J, Cunningham ggi l A- -'f V ,. , ' . , . .X S, ,le A L. Itule, P. Tyer, S. Smith, E. Heiman, Z. Jordan - K 3 4 4' it f .1 i-Leigh J ' P ef - if ' i ' if i it X N1 1X YY- 1 PM fy . 45 .fy ij -YF X J MQW if Q Ojffli ff Mr X1 . fi! Qr . Riff QP GWQLVW? ,, ,, filw A WW ,JMD MKW R fi? yr .fr , w ' Lx A ' . n Q, V . , ' 1QQ'-si,'j- . Q Clolsses 1 I -N., W-40 OFFICERS KAY CARPENTER SHIRLEY EARLS WALT EICHENHOFER BOB MAILHEAU JEAN MAXON Treasurer Secretary President Vice-President Asst Treas Class ol Winter '40 Leaving something to be equalled in leadership, spirit, and pioneering activity, the Toppers have been recorded in the annals ot Fairfax history as one ot its outstanding graduating classes. This record was made under the excellent sponsor- ship of Miss Sheck, and through the fine leadership of Walt Eichenhoter, who was elected class president as a Senior B and also as a Senior A, a tine record. The class chose for its colors beige and brown, and for its emblem ot superiority, the top hat. The Toppers' stylish sweaters ot beige with brown emblem were introduced to the student body at the showing of their class-sponsored picture, Cunga Din. Perhaps their most noteworthy contribution to Fairtax was the introduction ot the Senior Budget System. This is a plan whereby all senior A's will be acquainted with their class ex- penses at the beginning of the semester, so that they may plan their finances accordingly. This system has proved very valuable to the seniors tor it gives them time to make ar- rangements tor raising money tor sweater, pin, and dues, and lets them know where they can cut down on senior expenses. ' ? faw ? .Q1,2y, , ff, J 754: f if 4 5 . 's , A A f , K E X!! ,I ,X if A, Q KM X 1 i Q fa: :g,ig.,i V H ,LLL -5 ' , z, ,,,i3 5 f A . fi 1 xv ,Q-Q ww I a 45 S? Jigga. V U .fx2fM , , er L' ' V' ,f ' , A ,i, 4 ' Sw z' , f .. X W A A f ' .a X, K' f, , 4 ,,,- , f A-fx B 1,4 f 1, J' .- :JM 'K f V ,, , 47 f Zdk X ff' W X f ,5 1, Abernathy Allison Balch Berger Brown 30 Abraham Altman Bales Bernstein Bruce i f ll, 47 ,1 , Adams Amsterdam Barnes Bird Bruno 4 - of , f Z , ' 1,255 ' l f . , X Wh ff if X X 7 ff! bl f X , Vfyff' I 'QP'-f'fi'L T , , f ' 1 4 4 L ' Q 'fr , f , , X X f X I Q ,A fr ,X ' 4 S ,fs , Q fs f ' V ' f ' ' .-,if I 'v'- ,f i 1 if pf ,f W WW ff' . f f 4 I M A ' 4 :Z r 4 1 1 ' f7l ', zf'1f 31 . . . . - 1, 2-7 I fix if.. ' we 2' 4 r ,. Vw' ,V Af .,, Ahlquist Appel! Barnett Birns Buchbinder Albrin Arslan Barrett Bleeker Cameron X vu 4' W ef ff Aldrich Austin Bertha Borlsoff Carpenter Allard Baehr Beresowsky' Borkel Carr i K Y Christensen Collins Davidson Dolan Eichenhofer R F' Q ,W Clark Corn Davidson Dorsk Elwood Clarke Cowden Deguchi Dresser Epsfein px ffl 25. di ' 2:1 g 11 J :S- N. N-11 X ., X X ' :X,,.P,.1,, 1? Cohen Crooks Dewyn Drew Evans .w, , 1 K 1 Q A 'A s , ,AI WN -1:1-111, . 'lik -1. g 1, fr N, 'EQI- . .. . .v . '-- ...-Q. v. , '- iw 122224-1-: - rss-ra -g n - V1:?j'11?'l af :maart-ig:-,Sz ::?,'E.,-f . E- 'ft-F-F311 .,E'5Qf2Zi, . iff. T.'5I C- ' ' , f 1. L-sjiazazfl iiiigfl' A va: :.'f+4? , 21338 if Cohen Cohen Curran Daloia Diehl Dobson Dye Earls Fairchild Feder '61 Cole D'Auria Dolan Edenholm Fe-idler 3l 4 T, .. n I WW G Z ' X, ,. , fp 'zffkf at, f ef., - M, if , f W, , , f .AQ-9 V ,215 :gat - M122 vs. o F gary, ,,,,,.,.,zf.,?41 9 , .v :TW ., 3 ' f ' lf-'?v,1 f'2' 1 .15 5, I 1, lfyfc, wif: V G '1fjg'fyff f-, , , . ,. , ,V hff2!fi'12 if -ff G Www ff 7 an-N 2 N ' ,, ' X W . ff ,, ., if f fqf , -fl f X 7 ,5 3, gk f f n 5 f X , 1 A , X, ,.,, . ..f 'fa7' 'k i f E f 1, ,X I , 7 fy' ' f iff? FJ VL,, L ,,:. ,,.., .1 v f 314 A-4' 37' f A f , , f 1' s , Y Qs 7 f 5' if V 5 V f f if X Q1 0 4 Feinstein Gagan Goldberg Groger Hertzberg 32 Flannigan Gaynor Goldman Gross Hickler QW . f Y I 1 X Q Q , . 7 f ' f I ff , , X if f fix,-aaiieg , Q U I aw W f Fogelman Geller Goodman Halley Hintz , Fox Gierlich Gore Harband Hochchild Frankel Gillman Granal Harr Hoedemaker l , .+. I x 4 ,.,. , if in 5 , fx J- X, 5? A. W kan ' X 'X N3 'ginx SS X to F-ff RX 2 Z , A. mzfvfif zf I .v Y s 4 'Z X' Ji f Y , K , ' x 1 f M1 ff . Z , ' --Z'm,, . , ' V w ' n , ,, f Z f f X Zn n o . M , , if ,, , 'V Q: 1,52 , L -'fa 1- ' I f' ,414 I f, ' fi?-, ' , f. LQzf:JZ ff. 1- lu S rm. K N x- X x Q gg I Q X mx Fw 9. ff Mfr . - , ,r K 45. f, fy' ' 2 Q Y 'V I ,Alf 1 50 f V fl' F ' 5 4 '- f ' -f .r-4-if-fi A , 7, 1, ,, Freedman Glatf Grenzeback Hastings Hull French Goldberg Gresser Henry lha 9m gf sr. A I . fel , ,ik 1 0.55 li. Ifkin Kass Klein Lasker Levine 3 . wi Jackson Kier Knapp Leslie Levinson v Q' 5 ' 9 ' , V5 rf i 7 A x C' X L iL ' AL . X Johnson Kierulff Knudsen Lawrence Levy ' X ,N . Jones Kimmel Kohan Lazarus Long 'O y Q K . X PS ,Q-f 3' Q- - I 4, g'-lv ,I MGI: -, r .Q gs 'vi f N S ,i iify .:x I . fu 1 5 3 Jones King Krupp Lehman Lyon Q i fp?-' ' f!-4 x Kahn King Kurlander Leiozig MacFarIand Cu 5 Kahn Kinstad Laine Levey Mailheau 33 In , ,f ,,,, -,fs W f Lf ,CU , DTV G 5 f 0 vi mil f W ff I a , 92 74 4' V? 7. ' ,m1 '?, 512 439 Jfiilff 'ff gg 'Z +1243 f' 3,j5':'zi,v'+f:- ffl AW' .. Q , J r, . my l1i.z.f?hFE X if A I .. r X X xv, , ?'f'f if f, Q lfffi , 'f 24 f 'ev v - - ,,2, ,nf 1 . A, uunnou 'neunanr' 1 f J f 1 9' .1 7 1, 4 ff 'f ! 9 X X 1 ff 'ff , ' 'W f ug u san' ' i fo ' vnu 4 . sauna ,9 - 0' W 'ff f ,,,, in If I ' tag? f A4 . X4 y ! V , ,V ' , K fW,, . , Y' i?z, ,f 7. ' -V , i ', W 14 hw , , 'W ., Wiz av. . . . X1 ey K li i V -fl M . of if 1 1 I .., Q I X, ner, A-E. 'WZXQE cow K Q. i..S5g.XX X f. '2-51 XX - my Q 10 X XY Q, . , wolf? X X M x M :Wy c if ' if ff -1 ,fmhm 1. .V ,MM .:,. ,, wus Malavsky Mclnnes Morrison Nlcholl Penn 34 Manheimer McKnigl'1T Moskowifz O' Donnell Piezman Marlin Melfzer Moshin Olson Pinck Wu , , A4 K 14 , Vg ff Hsxgyggi 2 'V . 5 f 5 ' an f W V I f f f Maxon Miller Moltram Osiel Pippenger Q , ' 'X 6. K, sf aft' QV f K llll , or MlMl l fr m 44' in if s 2.5, - 6 ,-f,.-W4--.,m S. J :f,c52f, ,4 fb X X I if K Q WX ,f Q' J ,J gy 7 I, f ,xl 4 , . ..,, 'G 5 f 9 M Qty Q 1 A-c 3 . iff 5 L M 2 ' ,f , ,,., V ,W 3 '34' 'ff f , 5, N, Q7 . ,K ff ff, W ,Y mf. -11' 53 f. f V ' f' gatvwssapff X L' V Qswmger - A . V-in ,,... ,..,, 4 an W '57 471 f f ff C f X , f , , 9 fi fg A ZZ HI! f f 5 654 'Elf ff! I khmgvzg, ,ff ' ' 4 , J if ,- C' , ll j :gy ft 2 221f'Aj 1. Z',icM'lll.,'3s,2, ,X xff I ,,., I il Alzv ,V f 41' f +2 f , 413 7 ' .mf 3 , V f I -I2 , V- M - ., a, -1 , 1 lr-.7 , M-' ,f , y In , I ,f - - , ff, I f f , 2 I. , , ,,',M,: 'J L . I V, My 3 nn . 1a.,'-,iq 0 nw, , ,ff1,,ff'f. ., Mn, ,f f f aff, , . ,ff 4,. Q.lL4.,f . J, z . , f 555 'I 1 f fri McNamara Miller Muck Passy Plalkin McConnell Molloy Myrwolcl Pearce Plotkin McCune Morrison Nelson Pearson Prall X, , . ul, , W4 7 44 l I iv- G- sg. ...' if , I K if v. 1 au M req is , mul Q Rappaport Rogosin Rust Sheard Slobodien I Reed Romeyn Safan Sherman Small Renshaw Rose Schuell Shaffer Smith Reuben Roth Schweikhard Shulman Smith Reuss Rubenstein Scharf Siegel Socket? Rlggins Rubin Segal Silverman Sorknn 6- 55 s 4 'f '4 J 11 Robbins Ruby Shampay Sxrnons Stanley 35 , -, A ?i'Z K ,U VJ f 4 'sW'w:i, ,bk ' -- f 7 -w q W f T ' f 5. ' - , f , , I . 2. '-A 741 .335 k ffm f A! f-V W V i - W , - + 2, ff ' , rw , ' - 'f ' .,-, g , , ' ff, i 4,7 , ff ,fp 7 X h 7 Y Z. X f X 'fi ,AL:b,:,VAV, Z V T , 2 f ,if 2248 ff f 5:1 I 0 --., 1 T, J 975 Q X 4 ? 4 55. -1 :hr 74? W Kyiv 5 ff ow -' 11-yQfy',i'! My 4 ' 7 Z n,,'v:,' I. , facfff X6 f f fi? I , X, K 4 Q x Sfem Taff T-omlin Vallindigham 36 Stokes Taibur Torpin Verity I l'f , 'Z . Swwell Taniguchi Tarche Travis Tfighel' A 'mg' 1' f KH! , I ,. f an ' ' . - f fp f ,fix f f - , f ff, V, 7 - ,L L Z 4 ,L x A 219941 :ful ,f,f,,. f,wCzfVA,Y V155 wwf W L Z' 5 fl 9 f I , 5 snyizg M if X' X' f W 1, MC ,L Sfrifling Sfromberg Stu art Sullivan S Tedlock Tiffemo Trowbridge Twombl re Tobias y Udell 222i 'V f We 9 1? , - Q 5 lss-s iM?ii: Q , 'gr na 4, 11 is 'fs Waite Warshawsky Weaver Webb Weber Weil Wcinbergh Weisel Weiss Weiss Wexler Wexler Whitten Wfnarsky Wifaschek Weiner Weisx Wofson VVOOdburv Weberg Welker Wood Zavack 37 ing f? S-40 OFFICERS DlCK BARDWIL DON BYRNES KEN BURK CULLY RAGAN Treas urer Vice-President President Secretary Class ol Summer '40 The S'4O Lancers were unquestionably outstanding in one respect. Few classes have exceeded in number the 485 stu- dents who, as Lancers, left such an impressive record at grad- uation. Nor can anyone question the spirit with which the Lancers upheld the honor ot their class. Always working to- gether enthusiastically, they overwhelmed both their rival classes, the W'4O Toppers and the W'4l Leolanis, and walked oft with victories in a majority of the challenge contests they took part in. A thing of pride to the Lancers were their powder blue sweaters which they presented to an admiring student body at their Senior Picture, Rulers ot the Sea. They also com- plimented themselves on the success of their Aloha Dance, at which Mary Scarcelli and Dick Bardwil ruled as King and Queen. At the end of an active tour years the Lancers received their diplomas at an impressive graduation ceremony, Break- ing a Fairfax tradition, this summer class wore caps and gowns instead of the usual tormals and dark suits. 671 fi, X 'H X f ff' 2 g , AW ,G 3 'X ., , L, f X i n , f W2 :Y V if' , f X L' 63 . , .,- , 2, f ' II' , ? . .155 , 7 , Jiffy: , .. , f .rf ' . - 2 , Wf- ' , Egg ff? fff f f Lf X .af ZW U 2 ,7 ,M f ff X K' X 9 7 ,Xf f ff f , w ' f X V7 . , ,, ,ff .1 ls? we , ' f ' , s , 1 wmv Swv' .0 Q X xx - GN XR Q, 5 V . X.. gk NX ' , wi ' R: we is ,M Lf ,g f, ,W 1, 4 , fn fffw l I5 1, 1 4? 4 f I-157, 51. f - . .- 1 , J fyj 3 X ,,., ff f, K '5lI,.gS-',,3. , ' 'VY' ,. Q V. f A -jdwqgare, in grfffzs:fw..,.z,':-V - ' ,e-5y1a,3g,, Q41 ig 'fqyg -1, -. . 1, WWA 1 l l l 4 Q Adkins Andrews Baillef BGQQ Berren 40 Albrecht Anthony Balsom Bell Birns Alexander Arluck Bardwil Benfon Black Allen Armslrong Barenlzen Bergh Blank 'lf -7 , 1 wc' ,Z f ,iff I., 14 f ,, A265 ,f iff , 7 Z7 fl KAQAA Amass Arnold Barnelfe Berkowitz Bleckrnan M., 4 4le .Y ,mfg Anderson Aron Barr Berman Efumenfeld Anderton Alon Beckel Bernard Borkenlna 1' ' f ag? V ff, 7: wx gen fb -sv- lv- f Dix I X N ,W Wx . , , , - 1 - v ' I F 1 , 5 . .. -. f 7. S531 B P'-1 1 'N - '- n - N '1f5Ifr.- . .. ' '. . -1-.-,fa-55155 , :gf-3 ' zziar.-s Sie.:-53:1- 5.4-fgp - T. , .-,-,. ., ,, 1- xg-'. 5- .1,::1:L ' -,'- , -'1--3 'g:,2!.,.g ,,.-.iffy --21.1. uf- . :-u:1. -:z.fb.--f ' 114-,'f9v11, ' 7131.3 Pr1:::'f-:'-Tv:--1. Breitbart Brownson Burr Cameron Carkey Brenner Budinger Burres Cannell Carlin .H I - . 'rf G R x t. F. 151 4- Broad Burbank Buschmann Cannon Carlisle Brod Burk Button Cannon Chalfin Brooker Burke Byrres Caparel Ia Chamlee 3 ' e X 35- g, f, If Brosseau Burkhart Byron Cappetlo Chase ,Inu . rbi Broudy Burnstem Callendar Carbone Chasman 41 - .Yu .ff 2 we ,,V A C ., , 4 Q, f eff u vig ,, 'fl . 322 1 A fi 3 321 'f ' . it f ' f , ,V V, 55?f-www 1 .XJ-,f , Q ,, ..-v t iff M X 4944 i V ' .f MT W x , V. i f ,-ey i -'Q jf? C ea 5 -45,1 . -, .f, -fr 1 ,, .1 f, , , ,, '- ,P ff g by 05 r kr 'QW ,..A . I 'xl M Y if it 'liar 0 45 ,4- my fel , K iff mil 52-P1 2V:55i . Z f 5 ff? 1, wg!-, r ,, .457 Q? , , . fm ' Vial ' mlm' f - i n Isrsrrrr K fc- - I Chernow Colcord Critchlow Daniger Desmond 42 .Q mm, V '- f ' -. f XV ff , ZW Q2 f , f D X Q f X Jr Z 'P f JW 1 0, f fy , ,M- ww. Ney-v Church Cole Crittenden Dant Dick Clark Coirin Crystal Davis Dinkins ,W fm 1, 725-: of ', f f 17 af 5 'Wil My L , . f f ,W 53,71 143 F 5 ' -rg yf 7 X, X Q .., , . f f qw, t 1 f h , Wh 1 ,, ,, 1 f .,fj, 1 : 'Q ' 4, jf wr L fini? In dr -.xg if ,f L: Qi. 92264: . I A, .av , .1 ym 11A x .. U iw ' ' F! Clark Cowan Curry Dean Distell Cohen Crandall Curry Dennis Dodge Cohen Crear Cytron Dennison Domoto Cohn Critchley Dangler DeRouIhac Donaldson ,- pn ,x 0' N . x T11 X - Donnatin Dubin Epstein Fisher Fryer F Iv- lx 3 IR Dowell Duker Epstein Fisher Fulton Downie Dunn Erwin Fitzpatrick Garber R - 'a a-pq Lf. Doyle Dyer Farquhar Flam Gardner px .- Ss ,gi P sei , T ' 'Y D -,G ' - Sig- ..c-:2 -L Q ' . ' pf 5 ' 755' K, D '-' - f-if v 5145: - ' if-M, G- ? Z tx 17 as sq D x 155- LT'-R: 91 . -, fig-F. K 1 1 J ,Qlx .L4.., Drake Eckardt Feagans Foster George Dreyfus Edelstein Field Franco Gibson Drian Ehni Fink Frarzkenberg Gillam 43 , . 1?i54fi'fP r nfih.. ' 'p ,f ' ' J kg., 0: ,UK , Q f f . ' M7 ,, ,W ff 5? , 1 f f .s M14 -'.' 234177 .x. H Q V-1 .v- 'M f ' 4 4 I ' l A , Y ly 9 Y w fi V ' wg 1' f we f, f ik 4 f X 15:9 gg, 1 , Qi 2 ff , 4 . X. , I , Q, , ' -,f, ' ' 5 ,gg Viggo! f Q 1 2 .z ' 1 lv 155 ' , L, . 5 x 1 Glenn Goldson Grady Hackel Harlan 44 fm. Glennon Golclsfone Gralnick Halpern Harrington l l 4 Q 1 1 f we 5 mf ,,.1-nl, if 'fi f' ou 1 w ff 5 f 1 W -,:,,, 4 A Ax X 4,9 ' 5 7' 4 W, X Q 3 asf. f 4 5 I 15 f ,. H' . if 4 . 'V I V , 1 K ' ! 2 4.4 4 X 1' Ki 'iffg' H Gluckman Gol ipsky Graydon Hankin l-larris Goddard Goodman Greenberg Hanlon Harris 1 s '21 ' . ' l ,fy eg, Hz 5 'f f MQ.. M91 l N 5133 5 -.fx , X x xz g x l 5 L fe r :sl ' +1 N f 2 ' QI.. pare , ' K nh X Aff- , 5- ' 1 ' X X- 23: r 1, 4 ' fy M31-A 1,7 W - 4,- uff'-efzae ' , a',2:s:m ma, fy-f . , .1,, V-ag. V ,,, .5 54 , - 4 z, - A..-fl' fi 'QS1 l fn 'fri 2' 1:1 H15-1 ' ' l l ,fy , X 13 1 y 1 X 77. -w .r ,T ,,.4QQ3f'45 5 ', 'Z . Y ,M ,ui 7,5 .' 'fini ' 'wi , f , 3 4 X fg 17 , X , L N. om, 3221 fe 1 515 4 ' MW: 4 If 1 v 9 1 , ,,.., , , W, Q Q 5 5 NJ E7 ' Sa x? .rar , ij: ,, ,.,., ., 4233 ,.,, 1 5 1334- fbi-'l-. QQ! ' AL- f N gf-' V ' A9 v '1' ., , , . iz . . f af,-A . , I -4 ,Q . if 1 J 2 ai 9 ,A f , f Y f 4 4 f f 21 fk., ' K- is -l U .ff ' Aiff ' 7 ' ' V' 1 ' f' ' fare f. ff f f'.- A y, ,,w ,,w,L rf 1- ff 4 f wif- :di als Goldblarf Goral Griffith Hansen Harvey Goldfarb Gorosave Grogan Hanson Hauler ,.f. .fa- Goldman Gould Gullefle Harding Hawthorne wg, Hayashi Higa Holden Hull Jackson Hayes Hill Holton Hufchens Jackson Hazzard Hill Honigs Hyman Jacobson fl, av- El v 1 Heiman Hinzman Hooper lmmerman Jacoby 15 wzfw rf R'- A 4, ,K ,r f A X 15 f, ttf l .9 ,Lf ' 1 F lil Heise Hoffman Hooper Isenberg Jacques Hemmings Hohman Hull lsrael Jenkins SD Hering Holcombe Hull lfule Jensen 45 4 fi I V fi f s f Ni, W V 5, of '. i r ., -, 'f . s Q, N 1 pn fiikita-,yqk 4 Q, f f Za! 'FVAJ 3 r MA fb I' t , M, A fix , , 'fa M , 'V 3.5, I I ji . Z.w,, N , nw- i f: . . ' ' ' QV' S 'W5125 . 'A A 2 W Q V X f 1 as 1 W X xg , '4W'1 f 5 f 1 X X I f f 4 ' ,r ,Q , f f f f , X fig , f A :V fgw 0, X! 'Qu f mf' - f .li-iff, ff I , V X 9 wyxsxw f M. ,, -1 4- f- - 'Q 2, - . V-ry I ' 1 fx gy: ' M WW fb 7 iQ , , ,. f 4 , L, if 'f ff N :ggi 6 I f' -if M 2 ff , aa. nw. nw nw Johnsen Kass Kirsh Kowan Laifman 46 Johnson Kaufman Klein Krause Landrum Johnsen Keiller Knorr Krieger Langley Johnston Keith Knox Krieger Larson ffff X' IZQX A g i. if i pf' f V 4,,,ff I i, fa Q ' f ,wgf ,X f 2 EW Q? Jonas Kenyon Koploy Krisfan Lasky . WM, , X M, Q , 1 f ,za ,ii , f , ,X V it f 1 Kahn Kenyon Korman Kuhl Lassar Kaplan Kingsley K-ornhandler LaBarree Laxer -T' If my V H ,YL , ix A . sd Q.-' 3- fu- Leahy Lewis MacDiarmid Mann Meakins is f ix ,B . g seek, F -'x , , L, -'fe Q efy. Qi Learned Linder MacDonald Mann Meinardus Leeker Lindley MacMi llin Mason Meister '5 . I Q- .Tx i fe 4 5 , fi . J, if 'jig' FU' Leibowitz Little Madansky Mathews Meli Leidt Lowe Maghy Maffson Menacker Levasseur Lowery Magun Mayer Mendel! Levinson Lyday Malm ister Mayo Merchant 47 1 , ' L ? M Z ff K .M , fy-.L,, , A ' ff? f I wr . - ' ga H f 43. f X 1 I A rj 4' , , f -9' if P E, Cv I gf- ,Ka affy. V 45, I X r ' 4 'Q Q -'. EZ? ' 4., , , Qf ffpi' fl ..,, V ma me Q an 1 J N ' 2 f ,ef 1 ' x y ' ' 'I 'A ' ' f Q Vim , .-fy A 2 1.7 V J-4 ff' V, . f 6 X , 6 .. .. Xp ,. W ,U ,Q ,M f fl, I . .f-. an VM., ,ffm ,.,,. X ...1 , 1 , , 4 f f? Q , - . 1 ' ,' a ', bln? 1- f flffn ala MW ,,. .,., . ,, A .,f W, .. -S Aan. A s ' . 'X J' :Q 1 , - . 421-3, , ,, Mx., . M ,W 5 . ,Q wr I2 ff 5 4 f, I ' O L' fa, 1 ' ,lf fl f , ,:'i'f'f:, I 13 55.1 : 'Q 37. sf , , .5-152,f, f ff f w : 55: 42 5' 5 1g-if Meyeffe Morrissey McNamara Nuff Pallas 48 KM Miller Moss Nafius Nyvelt Palmer 5-'ML 1 1-22,3 Q 'f 40 f K 2 1 I W ffff 4 r,,.l, ,f ,fa V f - ff , X ,,, ff? P75115 ff,,C +,,f,,,W,,V an , ff ,rw Mlrkln Mullen Nathan Odenheimer Palmer X Mondal Muller Newbro Oliver Parrish l . ,rf-a 9- 0 ,M F 'ba 4 1. ' ' 14 N 7 fy.,-0 Yay ' fe fi! , W f f AS? f 'joy 2 1 f ,On f, fffgf, ,W 7 244' -, ,a ,444 , ., . ,. gy .f.,: ya ff f'Z:: , J' Q 2' QQ 4 f ' W f 4 ' ,ZZ v X I U!! i I 5 I 54,15 3- I , ff ' 3,4 4 - 1 Ja ,,, Moor Munkres Newharl O'Malley Pasfore 9 Morgan McClean Nicklell' O'Meron Patrick Morris McFall Nieharl Orde Paul ,rd A 'S 1 5 A ,, S f N.: ' .1 a 1- A F . , . A AV, : W ' Elf K - pi ss ' 4 E 5 vffflff' E?-' ??r Pearson Perry Poe Rankin Riley Pearson Peters Pretty Reider Robbins ix 5 , . q Peery Phelps Price Relnicke Robbins mf! 4. -,-i. Pennes Phillips Raab Respoli Robinson s 6 ' af K Vs px E' ' 1 Peoples Phillips Regan Rice ROOT 11 Perrine Pine Regan Rvder Roserfblaff Perrine Plaif Rand Riley Rosenbl 49 aff N , ,. gsm -1 ' ,, x fav W , if K a za, Vfio, 4' n . 1 S .ff 5, f ' I f' .rv- wx . 4 X 2 P . , A , asf 'fm Q , , 2 7 ' X K 2, f 4 ,W fa Sz -' I Af Rosener Sandborg Schloss Schulman Sharkansky '50 Rosenfield Sanford Schmid Schwartz Sharp Q ' , 1 A K? f 2' X 1 'X 4 X ,f Wh K 'W ,5 I M Q v fa, 6 Lp A' l l --N Q, -,,,x -' xiii . A S Hg. 6 ' Z ,wwf 1-., 4915? Rosenslein Sarlow Schneider Schwartz Shedd z 'rp 1, y. 1 I 4, ,jig fi, ,f f 1, ff, ,QM Wa ff ,: f Ross Scarcelli Schneider Schwartz Sheinarl .Qi ., .c f - :ia ' Avy, , if 'xr l 19 if W 'U f M 9, f f . 'x ,, ' I f, Q Q: f ' A l 'vi af x 3 , ' 'f f Q fr im , . .fp , 1 S:12fL '? ', J Wifi' f' 7 ,f an ,W f f if Ruman Schenone Scheiderrnan Segal Shipman Rummell Schinazi Schoedsack Segel Shippee 6' an 'Q 5? , 'Q W , J. ,Ze .,,,. ' 5 QA Rf' Q 'Z ,4 1 I 4 Salazar Schlaifer Schulman Selznick Shoenhair in ' ill la as n- 6. X QQ F F SX , .. 'SIP 5 eB1-,,L Q ' no ' lfi I 1. X , ' 5 Q A . r XQX lf' 'if il? gy :ji as - QS F . 'px S Shore Simons Smith Stack Stringham Z' f- 5 Y ' u w Short Slafsky Snyder Stanley Sullivan 2' Silver Slepyan Solursh Stanton Sultan Silver Sloane Spalding Stein Sutker Silverman Sloto Sparks Stern Sweeney Silverstein Small Spieler Stevenson Swift Simon Smith Sprinl-cel Stewart Taylor 51 xy 1 ' 'lf 'f n f, 45, f gig 4 'Q XAV , fx I' 'f ' ' .7 - x... -, 1,54 - V ' I. f -'if fflzl f f if W 5 fag 'W' ' X 1 if ff ' , . 27 .V mffw -ef. fr ,K , ' I .affix W 4 , ,, .gy J ' few ,zi-.JW - :QM ,fpwf f X 1 , f f Z , ..!. , ff K ., ' , 4 fx,- N ,ag - , A ,Q ,gay f V gk? Q f ,.'-. ,- , fm r n- , f V 52 , ,F Q. Q ,A .Q-S? ff W . ,,.. f . 45, ,W v 'M' . 4521, ,V ,Z '1 ilvf,., .,-57 ' il, 'Q , ff gif 0 W f ff' W Of!! f MQW X 6 Z ' '- V if V, ' bw ' if W, -J, 1 ,,:f:1' -r ,Q f ff J X 69 MX!! 1 . If ,K my . ' V ,W ' ' EEE QV, .W ' V '42 5 P . ,,,. , '4zm,,' W - f , ' A V I .. Lil? 2. ' f V f , ,. y 1 ., ,l P ff gif , ,, y ,M ' ?fl f ? ' K , 6 f , P fn 1, f ff 1 f f - ,, 'X :QL ff, ff ff .' ,f-'41, , ' 'I ,, , , , ,, . , , , 4 -W?-ga? f Q N' 4 ij? QW fc f If rs:-wa--1,f',:sffss:z.f' -112'-1 f Z- ' w 4 4 H X M1 f f f 4 9 7, X 'I f in-ff 'Ziff-' W f x .11 vi 'I' ,r w Thoma Tucker Velarde Waldorf l 52 J Q , 'f 3, f ,Q6,lf 77 f , f 1 J.- , ' 1' ' ,V 4, w hr Q, 2. - f -I , - ,I -y f, 'als w.,,4wo'ffv,W' Thornton Tully Vienl Walker 1 1: ,,. 4 I x if ,762 , 5 , xv ' ,f y ff ' fgfffzfg, ' -, wif bf f 5 V752 Qiyzv., If ' W fp Zwrfir ar , 4, fn, , f Q42 M, 'Q v -V, Why -1 .fhflgf 1 u :L K'-Y... yi-.:.x ' :zzz K ' f':z ' ,S Af V fgi jz 1' V ,, , ., - 4 ,. VK .,,,. -YZ . .. . A... 62:41-. H N. xl-SM ,- , gg, f 5,- ug .ZQgi?45'i','f? - ffv 1 , r' f rv v. ff 9? W 1 fq?'l K a Af 1 V 1, Q,5f l'Hf fy f Ie! ff li 'V 1 41 f ,gf 1 1 1 xy 'l!, ff Z ,f ff! , , wif '1' we uw , x ' 5 . , 51 .- . , .. A -f' N, gy sf - 4 3, 4 .-mmf , fy :jf ff U Q . lr Sf? 4 , , W 9 J' 4, Qg zi -' :M4 . ,, rf M f f if ff ff I O W, W, mf 54 -if , We V .WX , f f , , af' t , ,ly-f , , f Q? X f f , 52 1 ,, fp, , A, fm, ,f , ff ,- .lepljsf-??Z4'1 ,.,. ' ,f f ' ' ,et nz 10- Tlppeff Tinfon Travers Tree Tremaine Turner Turion Tutwiler Tyan Uglow Vir1yOl'1 Virtue Vogel Wade Wahl Walker Wallace Walfner Warden 2' D in ,Q 5 f . Q! Q, Q ' 'S gf, A .pk Warnock Wasem Weaver Wechsler Weinreich Weisman Weneker Westerman Wexelman White Wilmer Wilmer Wilson Wisekopf Wolf Wolff Wolf Wolman Wood Wormser Worfman Xydias Yamamofo Yasuda Zeichick Zom Zukin 53 .- 'ST x wif I lm 51.127, 1, .-515-i U 15111 ' f va 1 1 1 111, in ' ,. E11-1 11191111 5'W51s,4 Q55-fli'f 7 55' 1 ffm- . 5'3'fE'.1's 11 n, ,ff .iw 2 53.2, lm iii 4 ' F-1 if 750. , UR' rq 152, 'ff 1 ' 3.1 -1 ffifx, , 41: ' k ' '5 sim ig, .1 'I t . 7 6 I 1 rg 1 Q L 1 1 1 K 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Acklvltles - ,xv J .f- ,-CZI' ' , K'-,rg Y 7 'J fluff? jkfy, - 525 W fig, aifgff F -5 f D,- . . f,-f'iTfiFf'E , lgggfpglag,-,L',':L 5 'I ' ,4 5' ghlfr ,iw L-fl1f ff.,-.,. ' agffpxzlb ' 4' ' 1 . , Hail' T. ' V V ' ,,1,' , 7' :' vqfgff, 1124 355551 - T 1 ,gan V M JkrIF.l'1ii- . 4 -rl qllvll 'H1 .Wi g?f:.'-Q W5 flgixgdffgif' v yi- Lisa: ,zfm f 1' 'p-1'l'PiQfm2L2',:',F.' ,. Q21-, --H1731-' Qpgxgg YLIZ-'A'j1.f.y3-V, ,e '-' TL-'inf f' , ,MM .,.. A fy:-il , '-flnaigy-Z..:. ,,,kY,-wg E ,f,,,y!1I,,7,l,,L J '-13 31 . - 1? izAa ?2f2f115:92' - 5-, 739, Mg- . .?2274.'ggwg:-.pw jvffgfvfwgf f5'5fL'Q,:4 ' LV 'f ' vw. ' 1,g2..gf:: 2 .Q Sn.H,1':s: ::- ' 'fi' - WF -jf, ,. -. 21 'Q-. 'p-kE:s:5wF2-'-w4 2' -225 552791 , Q3D2u'f'iii.ff?fA -'T' .mi 1 ,. . . i., 47.1 Jrwf 3MT:::51 -rf -fl' We : V2 -vi ffff-g :airs 'fl ff' T. , '54 ifdsxff - ' A W 4:1 '1' ::1' in-N fy CW'-' -1? I ffl. - 11' , Q., 'Wy .QW -' 'ir IGAC1 WE: Q. iff Rf- G15 - 3.6557 , . fi 51g,?x'qf - ff '- .J.i+1f3'5-YT J: H-, F x-HMI! 131. we rm. V w., .K 1 -X Haig HU, vi ,' It -' 41 A fl lg? 7 , gl 15. .- W E75 'FSF' 'iff '-: r?15f.mu?'Nf-W ' wgvsy I1f7 , 'G-369 ga - K5 it, if .. I - tl 51: -3 0,4gf'1-fi' 1. FEV' 1 3- . ..f' - U . , 55'-if Q A , ,,sfffSf' I wif- H .- 1' -s 37:91, -E-'.a32ii f? 'vig , 11f.g3,'w'Jf - - gag .2 xf71qs1.' -Y f'f'i1ifTf . f .5-if -Ezfg-sa -'1-'rILffif',.'3f5L E1-211' -vi ,shi ,r'5J,, 1 . 55.103 21555, A ni: C 'iid'--3 :fQx 559i V H: -1: wi ir ' 'N-'-fi Y, .Qi ICQ 'Mfg -g ' fix' 17 A Q .. , --N. -. W, .'-ffm SP'f jf-,- -:3Fra::- - V- gg, ,Qi Mg . t '. ' -wily, 1: f '. x.,. ggg,,:.s- W- '+a,m,i -ffm .iw :L gyms any-1 Nur- rv-U, ,E . N- giv-X ' 'X x. Q. , ' ' -. imifaaemai: , P,-.vw -1 ,. gf X x,-qqgfeiv N123 35.31 ,F ,bg ,,- 43 ' I wiif-fi? .ff 'J ' .. ,Ill I :N l W , -ig 'ki 'W 'lj 1 Y 5 ,ig . NK, Rx Q' I K JK . ,A N. 15 5-.. .-. K v , I Wk f 2-fm M F ' , iii? ix 'ff l M .tax 'A Qgfw ffP My yy fjfjjy S A ff' ., ww Q Wy Wjffjh ,JXWJM Q Lynwwffff! ,Z DV Wy QU! Nam! 'JW - ,M , jfjfafj WW Wyjwj jg 1 K . vfyf P , ' 'OLE vp cf' UZJWUHVM4 M My if ff WJ! , US! - fwjfw W W1 WK M Ml FS PM ff dj f M f Bfwjjf MQ! QD W 1 Ag! yvjfm i f l4 D 0 ff GM 6 fo fy W A M! W JN! X W! - 1 b fwfff U , A , , J - ,,,4,f:.. ' W UVM f af f , JW F w 'R MJ! .. f fx The Colonial ANNUAL STAFF Back Row H Dupuis, B. Flude, H. C. Underwood. Front Row: J. Broadbent, B. Shaw, J. Yeckel, S Ehni G Underwood. The staff of the l94O Colonial worked together with unusual harmony and enthu- siasm to make this year's annual outstand- ing in every respect. Their chief aim was to use as many original features as possible without detracting from the real purpose of the book, which was to present a true re- flection of the chief activities and interests of the student body and faculty. The management of the staff was han- dled in an unique manner. Instead of ap- pointing an editor-in-chief, Mr. Underwood created an Editorial Board of three asso- ciate editors. These were Shirley Ehni, lack Yeckel, and Barbara Shaw. E . 7 .5 .Jw-sirfiiri-gi EDITORIAL STAFF Top Row: J. Yeckel, B. Shaw, S. Ehni. Bottom Row: J. Beggs, P. Andrews. INFORMAL PTCTURE Top: Broadbent- watches the clock. Bottom: There's always time for a wisecrack. '55 ANNUAL BUSINESS STAFF S, Ehni, M. Brosseau, M. lsenberger, J. Begg, B. Schloss. The Boss tells them how. The other members of the staff - lim Broadbent, Betty Flude, Cieorge Underwood, Semore Porter, and Howard Dupuis-did their full share of the work. Everyone thoroughly enjoyed thinking up new feat- ures and reassembling old material. The staff wishes to thank lvlr. Waldo Edmonds and Mr. john Morley for their generous aid in suggesting layouts and gen- eral designs important to the publication of the annual. Mr. Bob lVlcCirath also deserves commendation for the service he rendered in supervising the binding of the book. As for the part lvlr. Underwood took in put- ting out the annual, the staff can only say that but for the benefit of his knowledge and guidance the Colonial could not have been published at all, and that without his additional fine spirit, good-humor, and pa- tience the Colonial could not have had the excellence and originality characteristic of all the annuals he has published. From a desire to make the Colonial more attractive from an artistic standpoint and in order to have it tied together by draw- ings based on a common theme, the Art Back Row: T. Sandborg, E. Eisen- erg, F. Munkres, B. Aiken, J. Krause. Front Row: D. Mathew- son, F. Church, P. Andrews, B. Barnette, M. Moreid. Department was asked to work with the Annual Staff. Mrs. Mellini, representing the department, consented and organized an art staff which was headed by Peggy An- drews. With nine other students, Mrs. Mel- lini took over the entire introductory sec- tion of the annual and designed five addi- tional division pages. The ideas of the staff were exceedingly successfulg the art work has added greatly to the interest of the book. The Colonial this year had a new busi- ness manager-Mr. Milton l. lsenberger. Mr. lsenberger, a recent addition to the commercial department, took over the posi- tion once held by Mr. l-l. Orlo Backer. To assist him in supervising the business end of the annual he chose four outstanding pupils from Mr. Wesson's salesmanship and business classes. The students selected were loyce Begg, Shirley Ehni, Mildred Brosseau and Bill Schloss. lt was their responsibility. as members of the annual business staff. to sell advertising space, solicit subscriptions and collect the money which makes the publication of the Colonial possible. The Art Staff digs in . X H, ix i 'F ART STAFF 31- c? 3 A is r-are 1 The Colonial Gazette V. ITKIN R. PALMER W' Editor S' Editor H. BLEEKER H. DUPUIS W. Sports Ed. S. Sports Ed. The Colonial Ciazette, weekly paper of Fairfax, is published each Friday by the journalism classes and student editors un- der the sponsorship of Mrs. lessie Strom- berger. The printing staff is under the su- pervision of lvlr. Halmar P. C-ustaveson. During the winter semester Vivian ltkin acted as the editor-in-chief of the paper. The clever title of her column was lt 'Kini Be Toldfl 9 Editor of the sports staff for fall term was l-lerb Bleeker. Under his regime many new features were inaugurated for the sports pages. One of the new ideas was that of publishing photos and interviews of the Fairfax l-ligh School football and bas- ketball coaches and pictures and informa- tion about the prominent players of those teams. Because of the excellent work clone by the sports staff during the basketball year, Herb Bleeker was namecl leading prep sports editor of Los Angeles for the cage season. During this semester with Vivian ltkin as editor, many new columns were intro- duced. Among these were Wit's End, written by joe Cirenzebackg lnsicle l-lolly- wood, by jerry Rosenblattg The Talk of the Town, by Lennee Striflingg Musical Notesfi by Bernice Tree, ancl a column dis- cussing fish and game, penned by lack Burres. Another column which proved popular with the students was one titled This Thing Called Swingfl written by Ben Mor- rison and also by Chuck Van Enger. Social Lion and Campus Chatterf' the columns regularly published in the Ca- zette, were written for various issues by Hayden Clarke, Donna Kohan, Paul Roth, Ethel l-leiman, Diane Wollfson, Larry Hem- Bungalow 9 on a busy day mings, Sally Carlisle, Lennee Strifling, and Ralph Palmer. journalism students, other than Editor ltkin, who received recognition on the Ca- zette masthead were Ralph Palmer, assis- tant editor, Ethel Heiman and Harriet Wolfe, associate editors, Herb Bleeker, sports editor, Mary jane Dolan, Commis- sioner of Publicity, joe Cirenzeback, R.O. T.C. editor, and Norton Hintz, photogra- pher. The business staff included Robert Al- lard and Forrest Renshaw, circulation man- agers, and William Odenthal, advertising manager. Serving as editor-in-chief for the spring semester was Ralph Palmer, author of a column entitled Palmer's Paragraphs. Of the columns introduced the preceding term a few were carried over into this term. These were, Musical Notes and lnside Hollywood, written by their originators, and This Thing Called Swing, composed by George Sawaya and Bob Levi. A column called l Column As l See 'Em, was produced by Allan Segal for the first issues of the summer publication. With the juniors, an article concerning the lower grade students and written by Hervey Epstein, was also published on the pages of the spring Cazettes from time to time. Of equal popularity with the readers of the Colonial periodical as was the Swing column when it was first written, was a strip penned by Ernie Schoedsaclc dealing with cars owned by Fairfax students. The title of the composition was Horseless Car- riagesf' Ernie was also popular as an author of the Social Lion and Campus Chatter. Others who shared in the writing of these social columns were jack Rummell, Bee Turner, judy Segel, Harriet Wolf, jack Trav- ers, Betty Cohan, Sally Carlisle, Larry Hem- mings, Marjorie Kennedy, Margaret Rice, Bernice Hackel and Ethel Heiman. The members of the summer sports staff were under the editorship of Howard Du- puis. Well-liked with the Colonial students were the articles Sport Shorts written by various members of the sport staff and We Predict By Us, a feature which gave the 'dope sheet' for the season track meets. A column dealing with girls' sports was penned by Cathern Barr for the spring is- sues. The business staff was guided by three able managers, Cerald Bruce, who headed the circulation department, Bob McKinney, in charge of the mailingg and David De Roulhac, who was responsible for obtaining the advertisements for the newspaper. GAZETTE STAFF Back Row: L. Kedziorek, D. Diltz, S. Abrams, L. Hemmings, J. Travers, G. Harvey, H. Epstein, Dearden, S. Porter, K. Schneider. Middle Row: C. Nicklett, S. Sanford, B. Tree, G. Sawaya, C. Barr, J. Rosenblatt, D. Simpson, E. Schoedsaclg, C. Orde, D. DeRoulhac, M. Rice, J. Segal, H. Dupuis Front Row: D. Dominick, B. Hackel, S. Carlisle, R. Goldfarb, E. Henman, R. Palmer, H. Wolf, B. Turner, M. Kennedy, B. Lewis, M. Hardt. fin- 4 yi f , 1 . W 7 ,ss ffw. if 'M ' WW X tif ,, X f .gg , ff , P. GARDNER, Y. DRIAN Co-Editors Every fall Fairfax l-ligh School publishes a collection of creative works which have been written by the students during the previous year. This yearbook is the only completely cre- ative publication at Fairfax. Because of its nominal price the facilities of the book are limited. l-lowever, as the number of sub- scriptions has increased each year, the Yearbook's attractiveness and popularity has mounted accordingly, The purposes of the publication are to encourage Fairfax pupils to create their own stories, poems, and essays, and to stimulate the students' interest in this type of expres- sion. All manuscripts are accepted and care- fully considered by a staff of editors chosen and sponsored by Mr. l-l. L. Goddard. The l94O creative yearbook, edited by Colonial Voices Yvonne Drian and Pat C-ardner, was named Colonial Voices by popular vote. The edi- tion contained a series of individual illus- trations which were a tremendous asset to the book. This innovation was made pos- sible not only by the sincere effort of the art students themselves, but by the deeply appreciated assistance of lVlrs. l-l. A. lVlel- lini. The spring term will be devoted to the collection and selection of wor-ks and in the fall, perhaps with a slight change in staff, the book will be printed and sold before the Christmas holidays. The organization of the l94l Colonial Voices is well under way. lt is very prob- able that with a staff consisting of Peggy Tyer, lvlarian Cuntrop, james l-loyt, and Edmund Zane, and with the available liter- ary material it will be one of the finest and most successful Fairfax yearbooks. YEAR BOOK STAFF E. Zane, M. Guntrup, P. Tyer, J Hoyt. Forensics Exhibiting unusual mental agility, as well as speedy delivery, those masters of argu- mentation, the Fairfax orators, again carried to the heights the crimson and gold during the year's activities. With Tasher Ruman wielding the gavel as Oral Arts Commissioner during the fall semester, the lnterclass Debators developed the subject, Resolved: that the Federal government should own and operate the railroads. ln the spring semester, with Kenneth Smith presiding as Oral Arts Commissioner, the intensely interesting topic was Re- solved: that the several states should adopt a system of Socialized Medicine. A multitude of debators also participated in the University of Southern California De- bate League Tournament, which is held every year. Highest tribute is due Miss Martin under whose expert guidance and cooperation the debating schedule is run off. The spring term was abundant with or- atorical contests, among which was the Lions' Contest with the subject, Over here and over there. There was also the Cali- fornia Bankers' Association Contest on the topic, Values of American Citizenship, which lured many Fairfax orators, for the prize was a trip to Yosemite. ln furthering the attempts at keeping alive the history of California, the Historical Society of Cali- fornia gave speakers a chance to render their views upon various subjects prominent in California history. The World Friendship Symposium conducted at Fairfax gave dis- tinguished speakers from several schools in the Western League an opportunity to ex- pound on their conception and interpreta- tion of the Constitution. The subject for the annual junior Extem- poraneous Oratorical Contest was Suc- cessf' From seventy promising speakers of the ninth and tenth grades, jane Chuba was chosen as the most outstanding speaker and had her name engraved on the perpetual trophy. DEBATERS Back Row: M. Maron, S. Brand man, C. Chamberlain, S. Bricker, L. Auslender, B. Lupo. Middle Row: R. Jampol, M. Wright, L. Figow, K. Smith, M. Rothstein, N. Leibowitz, N. Gottlieb. Front Row: C. Rypin- ski, J. Morris, J, Yeckel, M. Solo. Dramatics CHRISTMAS PAGEANT Wise men appear on the scene R. Montalban, H, Epstein, S. Liv- ingstone. The Christmas Play, given just before Christmas vacation each year, is eagerly awaited by Fairfax students because it so accurately reflects the holiday feeling of those days. With sweet Christmas carols, soft lights, lovely sets, and colorful cos- tumes, the play, which is presented as a series of tableaux telling the story of Christmas, leaves with the students the true interpretation of Christmas and the right feeling for it. The props, the sets, and the costumes used in this year's play were more than adequate. The fine spirit and s-kill with which the tableaux were presented was enthusiastically applauded by the stu- dent body. CHRISTMAS PAGEANT Manger scene G. Riley, S. Carls, T. Stokes,.P. Alquist. WHOLE TOWN'S TALKING Get in there and fight! W. Burr, B. Oreck, R. Montalban, B. Simon, P. Turton. A sparkling comedy, which was immense- ly enjoyed by audience and participants alike, was given by the Senior Class in the fall term. The play, The Whole Town's Talking, moved along rapidly, building up through hilarious complications and unpre- dicted developments to a climax-a free- for-all fight in the dark - which left the audience breathless with laughter. The hopelessly involved plot featured an all- around American girl, played by Blossom Oreck, her timid, easily discouraged suitor, perfectly characterized by Warren Burr, her dominating father, played by Eugene Safan, her flighty, flattery-loving mother, well done by Pat Turton, a glamorous motion picture star, played by Ameria Sawaya, and a suave villain, played by Ricardo Montal- ban, who made a tremendous hit. ln two smaller parts, Brindelle Simon and Charlotte Sorkin created merry moments as two gig- gling girls. gg, 4 .. -,5..'-,- Q, -. +.., ' r. - WHOLE TOWN'S TALKING 'Ain't' Love Wonderful? R. Montalban, P. Turton, B. Oreck, W, Burr, B. Simon. The Fairfax curriculum includes two drama classes and a special production class, all three under the instruction of lvliss A. larngochian. The two drama classes are open to any upper-division students who 4 5 SR. EXTRAVAGANZA Back Row: D, Bardwill, P. Corrin, B. Curry, M. Huffman, B. Skeels, B. Jonas, M, Koploy, S, Henry.-Mid- die Row: D, Byrnes, R. Sprinkel, D. Farquhar, P. Turton, M. Dant, M. Sarlow, J. Warden, R. Palmer. Front Row: L. Rosenblatt, C. Rag- an, B. Phillips, S. Wilner, P. Meis- ter, A. Jamgochian, C. Harding, B. Simon, W. Bleckman, P. Keith, ,, ..,,.. .z .ww wg, wish to enroll. By giving plays and study- ing dramatic form, the pupils in these classes prepare themselves to go on into the Extravaganza class, which is limited to only those seniors who have particular tal- ent. lt is these classes which put on the Senior Play and the Extravaganza-produo tions which have won acclaim for them- selves throughout the city. Something entirely new in Extravaganzas was given this spring. ln past years Fair- fax has put on musical comedies with simi- lar plots and only varying settings. The present Senior Class leaped completely out of these lines in presenting the Revue of Revuesf, a show whose musical numbers and skits were grouped under the headings of different well-known magazines. Huge fac-similes of the magazines were brought onto the stage in their order by poster girls. The most popular numbers in the perform- ance were a l-lollywood Premiere represent- ing Silver Screen, a humorous skit, the Vamp and the Camel, representing Asia, and an unusually conducted fashion show representing Vogue and Esquire. The novel idea was enthusiastically received by the student bodyg the Extravaganza was per- haps more popular than any one that has come before it has been. The Premiere was staged before a back- ground representing the world famous Chinese Theater. At a microphone before the door the arriving celebrities were greet- Cowboys contribute to musical America, Extravaganza ed by the master of ceremonies, Barry lonas, Some of the stars so cleverly impersonated were Charles Boyer, Ricardo Montalbang Louise Rainer, Wilma Bleckmang Wee Bon- nie Baker, Birndelle Simong Tyrone Power, Ralph Palmerg Annabella, Pat Keithg Phil Harris, Milton l-lottmang and Ned Sparks, Charles Cillam, After the Extravaganza the whole school was talking about Marcia Sarlow and her portrayal of the Vamp in the nonsensical pantomime, The Vamp and the Camelf' Slinking across the stage in an extravagant Arabian costume, she more than adequate- ly played the eastern charmer who had to bewitch all whom she saw. At the end ot the play the only one lett under her spell was the camel-an animal composed of two boys and a camel skin. Sharing honors with the Vamp and the Camel were the tickle hero, the helpless heroine, and the terrible villain. By using no props and by acting out the scenes with exaggerated movements and expressions, these characters made the most of their absurd parts. lt has become a tradition at Fairfax for the Extravaganza to include a tshion show. For all its originality, this yearis musical did The cast joins in the La Conga . not fail to include one. As the girls came down an impressive stairway to waiting escorts, Ricardo introduced and described the styles, As the climax of the fashion Movie Stars at the Premiere. show and as a brilliant highlight ot the Re- vue ot Revues Ricardo and Marcia Sarlow danced the Rhumba and the Tango, winning enthusiastic applause. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Back Row: B. MacClure, L. Kedziorek, H. Castaneda, D. Kahn, H. Erickson, L. Goldberg, F. Curtis, A. Milchen, W. Johnston, G. Cohen, B. Niehart, S. Bruckner, B. Faux. Middle Row: A. Meiserly, J. Graydon, L. Berger, S. Gardner, C. Mayo, D. Wasem, D. Peery, P. Robbins, W. Galloway, M. Sax, P. Thomas, P. Storey, B. Majors, M. Epstein, J. Sams, C. Y. Smith, Front Row: G. Woodline, B. Desmond, E. Colonna, P. Franco, R. Johnson, B. Johnson, L. Powers, G. Athan, T. Sommerteld, R. Stockton, C. O'Fearna, B. Walker. Musical During the entire school year, particular- ly around Christmas and Extravaganza time, the Aud and the upper halls ot the English building continually ring with the efforts of the lvlusic Department. The music coming from the Aud is due to the orchestra, which, under a new con- ductor, Mr. C. Y. Smith, has done admir- able woirk this year. As usual the orches- tra's largest job was preparing tor the Ex- travaganza in which it necessarily takes an important part. However, the numbers that the orchestra presented at various Aud Calls were played with a skill that comes only atter conscientious practice. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Back Row: E. Goldstein, A. MacDonald, B. Benner, D. Morrison, B. R-oscoe, V. Tutwiler, V. Woodin, N, Glennon, F. Deeter, D. Deeter, M. Hull, L. Whitehouse, E. Oliver, F. Church, A. Amos, Middle Row: S. l-liga, B. Lowery, M. Robbins, A. Sutker, J. MacDiarmid, M. Fuller, N. Jenkins, I. Arluck, B. Christison, P. Reynolds, S, Weinreich, l. Clark, A. Loventhal, M. Scar- celli, J. Ragan. Front Row: C. MacTague, I. Edelstein, G. Wallace, L. Stringham, E. Redman, J. Smith, G. Dabney, S. Stewart, M, Hall, G. Meyette, N. Wolf, J. Rankin, J. Smith. l ,.,, A CAPPELLA CHOIR Back Row: J. Stupner, D. Bruckner, J. Critchley, J. Hazzard, N. Hoffman, J. Barry, J. Ross, F, Stewart, D. McGinnis, W, Wil- liams, M. Gralnick, S. Rothenberg. Middle Row: G, Knowlton, F, Browers, B. Simon, J. Chuba, A, Hopewell, G. Tippett, P. Neyvelt, D. Doyle, H. Spalding, C. Matloff, L. Rauch, N. Aton, D. Weniker, P. Moffett, G. Martin. Front Row: C. Stanley, J. Litwin, F. Lieb, Z. Hood, J. Irwin, C. Hinzman, H. Altemus, D. Stevens, M. Adkins, S. Persky, J. Guttman, R. Jacoby, B. Jones. Organizations ln the upper halls, the Clee Clubs and Smith, are becoming well known for pro- viding fine entertainment. The rest of the department is composed of the newly uniformed R.O.'l'.C. Band, which performs creditably at all football the instrument classes hold forth. The in- strument classes, directed by Mrs. Aid and Mrs. McLaughlin, are turning out many en- thusiastic, if not already accomplished, games and army reviews, and The A Cap- l'TlLlSlClal'1S, the GIGS Clubs, and Della Chgir, is Often 3 guest' On AS- patiently coached by Mrs. Bower and Mr. sembly programs. onci-issriu. Back Row: L. White, M. Malloy, J. Dreyfus, M. Goldstein, C. Steelman, J. Hazzard, I. Rosenthal, B. Broudy. Middle Row: L. Wilson, P. Webb, O. Brees, R. Hooper, S. Pennes, H. Goldblatt, D. Sopin, L. Laifman, M. Robinson. Front Row: I. Slotchin, L. Knowlton, N. Knowlton, B. Wyle, D. Ludwig, S. Dallons, L. Kalina. 'x f 1 1 , 'Q - 1 fy 1: . fx ef ' N 3241 'l 'Fl 'A , .fiff ,, - 'qi Q U . 5:1 '- fig - . ,fi ' ,R 3 V' sq A :rl ,l A-,fi , f EEL, .-K 1 2 4 ' ' ' U fm., 1 in kiwi ', FK: ,fdfgg V f fff ff W SQ A, M Z x a 2 if ,wg 1 yWf,:QVf,g whn,fww' , 4 A f COLOR GUARD C. Chamberlain, H. Dangler, E. Lynch, L. Lupton. R. O. T. C. Under the able and inspiring leadership of Major George l-l. Duff, completing his third year with the unit, and with the valu- able assistance of Staff Sergeant V. P. Pyland, the Fairfax Battalion of the Reserve Cfficers' Training Corps finished one of the most active years in its history. Colonial officers and cadets, participating in mili- tary, extra-curricular, student body, and city-wide activities showed their worth by bringing a great number and variety of hon- ors to the school, besides rendering valuable service. ln the fall the unit made its annual in- spection trip to nearby Fort lVlacArthur eagerly viewing the harbor defenses and lat- er boarding the flagship USS. Nevada ly- ing at anchor within the breakwater. On Armistice Day the cadets joined with the R.O.T.C. units of the other Los Angeles l-ligh Schools to participate in an impressive Armistice Day Parade through the down- town streets. The Rifle Team brought rec- ognition to the school by scoring a decisive victory over L.A. l-ligh, Fairfax's famed riv- al. The highlight of the winter semester was of course the semi-annual Military Ball which proved to be more successful than everg the Final Parade with the presen- tation of medals brought the term's military activities to a close. The major interest of the spring semester was the annual Federal Inspection slated for April llth and looked forward to with STAFF B. Kabaker, H. Dangler, B. Olmsted, F, Critchlow, B. Barr, W. Knox, E. Lynch. R.0.T.C. OFFICERS Back Row: W. Knox, C. Stevenson, A. Schlaifer, B. Olmsted, G. Under- wood. Front Row: G, Elliott, B. Barr, F. Critchlow, W. Gibson, L. Schinazi, R. Sprinkel. both dread and hope. Many weeks of drill, classworlc, and cleaning up were spent in preparation for this important event. ln spite of the warm weather on the afternoon of the inspection, the battalion demonstrat- R. 0. T. C. BAND ed its ability in drill and military science in a fine manner before Major Hanson of Po- mona College, the inspecting officer. As Major Duff considered the inspection to be the best presented by the Fairfax unit dur- Back Row: M, Elconin, G. George, J. Becker, M, Goldstein, B. Wright, G. Underwood. Middle Row: J. Hathawar, J. Magidow, L. Desser, M. Epstein, L. Rugg, D. Friedman, B. Broudy, l, Rosenthal, J Winnick, D. Sepin, S. Pennes. Front Row: M. Mulloy, G. Epstein, S. Brandman, N. Benner, M. Parker, l. Slotchin, C. Druftel, N. Gammon, S. Lederman, M. Shapiro, T. Wilson. In Inset: Second Lieutenant G, Underwood. an ff' ra ing his stay here, it is hoped that the Colon- ial Cadets may again receive the coveted l-lonor School Award. ln this second halt ot the year, the Ritle Team again showed its prowess by defeat- FIRST PLATOON CO. A Back Row: M. Etienne, P. Cooper, C. Davies, B. Cooke, S. Henry, Third Row: D. Cady, B, Whitmore E. Drvtoft, H. Greif, J. Colin, O, Andersen, H, Seligmann, R. Hanson A. Fordis, J. Randell, M. Schneider. Middle Row: M. Gonne, S. Schou- rup, D. Shipman, B. Collie, D. Ham- ilton, M. Sax, G. Woodling, F, Wood, L. Orleans, R. Soursry, S, Freed. Front Row: B. Brisbane, L. Bosley, J. Faust, E. Ritchie, C, Stevenson, B. Gibson, B. LeBus, E. Hohman, J. Kuhn, C. Stracler, K, Wilcox. 1 1 In lnsets: Lieutenant C. Van Enger, Captain W. Gibson, Lieutenant L. Schinazi. SECOND PLATOON CO. A Back Row: R. Messerly, R. Cady, J. lndreland, J. Fee, J. Matthew, Third Row: D. Bernstein, R. Bern- hard, R. Hillis, J. Martin, M. Mum- mert, J. McNamara, J. Leer, N. Gottlieb, H. Ainlay. Middle Row: J. Thompson, B. Breckenridge, G. Wahl, E. Welbourn, H. Schultz, B. Oliver, L. Simmons, W. Pine, G. Payson, l. Hambro, I. Shedd. Front Row: B. Boyd, B. Jackson, l-l. Mudrick, B. Cosby, W. Strauss, L. Schinazi, R. Riley, C. Gilbert, E. Burke, C. Chamberlain, S. Allard. sf 0 ing the marksmen ot San Pedro l-ligh School, by placing l8th among the scores ot en- trants in the Ninth Corps Area Match, and by GK-Iiiliiying two ot its men tor the Dis- tinguished Ritleman Award ot the National FIRST PLATOON CO. B Back Row: N. Knowles, B, Watt-5, D. Kaplan, W. Hochwald, J. Hilsen- hoff, K. Gard, S. Campbell, D. Hovey, M. Abrams, R. Farrar, Third Row: P. Thomas, D. Kohl- stedt, D. Orcutt, R. Pansek, B. Cravens, H. Meyer, L. Arra, C. Monk, C. Gunderson, B. Silverstone. Middle Row: J. Lehman, L. Lup- ton, B. Ripling, G. Milligan, A. Mc- Gowan, L. Root, A. Jaeger, G. Walker, K. Jacob, J. Ford, L. Heill- man, Front Row: S. Gam, B. Man- ion, B. Handy, W. Barrow, N. Nutt, R. Sprinkel, G. Elliott, E. Lipsey, D. Peters, B. De Porceri, M. Stowell. ln lnsefs: Lt. A. Schlaifer, Capt G. Elliott, Lt. R. Sprinkel. SECOND PLATOON CO. B Back Row: F. Salazar, W. Wong N. Hyman, R. Fulkerson, S. Yudof vin, S. Voiler. Third Row: J. Chase E. Gardiner, D. Campbell, B, Segall A. Levin, B. Grawell, P. Geller, G Tomkins, P. McGregor, D. Eugster Middle Row: A. Eck, R. Austin, R Scheib, C. Dunwiddie, W. Miller, B Gunderson, S. Mullins, O. Dowd, J Hateley, R. MacMillan. Front Row E, Handler, S. Porter, B. Parmelee J. Long, F. Sweatt, A. Schlaifer, Tl if Houser, B. Haslwanter, T. Hayes, D. Wasem, R. Stowe. Rifle Association. ln the city-wide saber and manual of arms competitions held at the American Legion Arnericanism Banquet April l6th, Fairfax was the only school to capture two medals, placing third in each ' 'lf I 1-.V-I i 1 2 contest. The Fairfax Rifles, R.O.T.C. Drill Team, was enthusiastically received in the exhibitions in intricate manual of arms sets which it gave for the Federal Inspection and for the Public Schools Week Program. 73 FAIRFAX RIFLE TEAM F. Critchlow, B. Wright, E. Ritchie, E. Lipsey, G. Elliott, C. Stevenson, I.. Lupton, D. Peters, B. Cosby, S. Porter, E. Burke, J. Martin, B. Barr, M. Stowell. The battalion participated in the second im- portant ceremony ot the year when it pa- raded in the Los Angeles Coliseum on Me- morial Day. Also ot interest among the year's activities were the many enjoyable FAIRFAX RI Commanding: B. Barr. Front Row: F. Critchlow, C, Chamberlain, Sprinkel, G Elliott, L. Lupton, L. Bosley, C. Stevenson, D. Wasem, Schinazi, F. Sweatt, N. Gottlieb, M Stowell. trips and outings arranged by a tevv con- scientious otticers tor the pleasure of small groups ot R.O.T.C. students. The anti-cli- max of the semester and year came with the presentation ot the S'4O Military Ball FLES E. Ritchie, J. Faust, E. Lipsey, B. Gibson, A. Schlaifer, R. T. Houser, B. Manion, E. Burke, C. Davies, W, Knox, L, Www FAIRFAX N. R. A. CLUB Back Row: S. Porter, C. Davies, E. Burke, W. Knox, J. Martin R. Cady B Le Bus W Barrows J Randall C Stevensg M. sroweii, B. Barr. Front Row. F. cfimwiow, B. wright, H. D ' I E, Rt hi J. FV tl E L' ' 'B Gb ' A - H' G. Elliott, L. Lupton, D. Peters, B. cosby. ang er' 'C e' MS' ' 'my' ' ' Son' A' SCh'a'fe and the final parade of the term, marking the completion of an active and successful year for the Fairfax R.O.'l'.C.-showing the unit to be an integral part of Colonial stu- dent life. During the term the Fairfax lr. NRA Rifle Club engaged in its first national com- V petition by entering a team in the NRA bi- weekly matches which continued through- out the year. The Fairfax R.O.T.C. Band combined with the Hollywood High Band to furnish music for the nine R.O.-FC. units which marched in the commemorative parade. During the following weekend vacation, twenty-five R.O.T.C. students from Fairfax and Los An- geles I-ligh Schools went to sea on their an- nual deep sea fishing trip. Besides sea sick- ness, the catch included many barracuda and some halibut and yellow tail. .aww Major Hanson inspecting parts of the unit. 5, , wydif 1 1 5 P - J. H . 2, sf, A F2 1 i 'aw - sf 2 ' Q ' 3. Y Q f 3 rl Ty , . ff ii-Jfif' 2 w r 4 .ey 1. Q1 sa L QQ, 1 .A yy 1 , , F .4 , wg' I E! ' , fy .4 f JY' gimp . ,hi 'f:'E?',, iff' '. if, , FS LW' QL 5554 1 '31 V .gf tf : Pa ' 16,1 x mu i Wil. , 1 Q, if A iii! , Tig ' wr Jn mi' if gigjk. 1, is 4 s e A-Z, K- A. ,Q ,xy SL' J . r C-iris' Activities GIRLS' LEAGUE REP. L. W-40 GIRLS' LEAGUE CABINET N. Glennon, B. Knorr, B. Harris, J. Rankin, M. Scarcelli, J. Ragan, P. McKnight, P. Keith, L. Stritling, E. Robbins, E. Stromberg. Cirlsi Behind the philanthropic activities ot the school stands the Girls' League. Organized primarily to promote the welfare of Fairfax students, the League has since shouldered the responsibility ot supplying the less tor- tunate children ot the l-lammel Street Grammar School with Thanksgiving bas- kets, used garments, discarded playthings, and other articles. The sponsoring ot atter- noon dances throughout the term is anoth- er function ot the organization. Under the capable supervision ot Miss Mabel Myers, a Cabinet composed ot eleven ffm' 1-1' -'ww 'iff Y-f.M,T.WyW+wsvfa H . , ,.,,,W,,,, Back Row: F. Cherney, S. Corn, B. Mason, M. Colry, P. Rose, J. Den- bo, M. Pe-rerly, J. McCIean. Middle Row: B. Klein, L. Porter, D. Luke J. Collinge, G. Skerski, M. Foster, S., Tamkin, G. Rosoff, M. Gross, A. Rinalclo, P. Hartman. Front Row: D. Playsted, H. Kamin, C. Spotts, R. Roth, M. Gray, D. Medeiros, R, Skorron, L. Figow, S. Wasserman, J. Ragan, C. Ragan. -W ,M ,, ,,p. . WW, ,, , 1 rv. S-40 GIRLS' LEAGUE CABINET J, Rankin, B. Lewis, B. Harris, J. McClean, B. Lowrey, M. Scar- celli, G. Jackson, E, Heiman, G. Foster, J. Newbro, B. Knorr. League officers and commissioners discharges the executive duties of the League, formulating plans and checking on progress at weekly meetings. The program of the winter se- mester was carried into effect under the leadership of Pat McKnight, president. The summer Cabinet, unique in being the first composed entirely of Al2 members, was headed by Mary Scarcelli. Indispensable to the efficient management of the League affairs was the group of more than seventy second period class representatives who worked in close contact with the Cabinet. ,ai we 535,55 .. Qtr., .Xt- J.- GIRLS' LEAGUE REP. Back Row: M. Tyan, R. Cowan, J. Soskin, Y. Kendall, E. Hawkins, S. Payne, M. Webster, L. Bell, B. Hackel, P, Gardner. Middle Row: F. Schevro, B. Thomas, J. Davidson, T 1 5 M. Hull, P. Rooney, N. Oliver, D. Cannon, D. Marcus, P, Lertzman, N. Glennon, D. Burbank. Front Row: L. Sandberg, J. Cunningham, D. Bushnell, P. Scranton, M. Smith, S. Pearson, B. Cameron, J, Banta, A. Bretsfelder, P, Bowe, L. Wilson. ,.. . , ---as-'f---'U-1+-vpn-r xi V. K ,AL . kc, 1-fre-N-, . W. .- V - 'mf 1 iv-3,,,,,,.-.1-1-nv ,. s.-. -weft' ' ' -ig' '- 7335.29 K' Miss Colonial Beverly Tremaine less e Ervv n Miss Beverly Tremaine had the honor of being the first Fairfax girl accorded the title of Miss Colonial. She has started a school tradition in being chosen for her charm and beauty to rule over the i9-40 annual. ln mid- term she and lessie Erwin were acclaimed by a popular vote the prettiest girls in the Senior Class. The two were photographed first on the Fairfax stage and later at Witzel's studio. When their pictures were exhibited in the rotunda, Beverly won the school-wide elec- tion by a small margin and became Miss Colonial of l94O. ily 1.f,,., V ' f f ' .s As, .. - , A x , E .V ,Q WV ,V A. M . rhvll N. I V, A A 5, V , , , , , , xfj Q, .3 ', .vw . ,VV , E X XJ' ' , ,V ' . 1 ,mn ,flf V :EVSQQ T ' S 'Ns S3101 , ' i ' Z f ' ,V mm, .3 V, jf ' Vi 1,51 V721 i WW' , wigs V Sega ' sWiSZ?NWs SW? ' VSWR 04,14 V, f f is' f , 2 V' f A X . op fsqy w w: V 4 V V, Q V A ' , . U . qs ns gc' V V ,, . - W 7-- 11 f V WA, A Q: 4. .V MV 1 ' , li' . L N ' 514. .1 'f L., ' ' V, VV! 7 ,. ' . VJ N f M 4--' ., ,V 41 ' ,ywJM!,w gf ' ' swgw, 1 V' ga Q. f2--W4 V, ,At f '21 , -3,33 W -' Vu M I hmfy Z A V ffl Hui' . V Qs Q K X Xsissg- X X F Ny 5 Q 'Q xo .. .X X: S sf ,V 5 1-in as , one-5, sc' SZ A15 Tl? . ,V Athletic Association X, --. 1 f G. A. A. BOARD Left to Right: M. Small, M. Martague, M, Philips, G. Tippett, V. Hickey, G. Foster, M. Hull. Left Column Top to Bottom: J. Gibney, B. Dodge, H. Weight, A. Horgan, M. Marohn. Right Column Top to Bottom: G. Jackson, D. Deeter, T. Deeter, C. Campbell, N. Davydiuk. Left to Right: L, Wilson, P. Keith, K. Barr, D. Shipman, B. Payne, B. Bronson, L. Sandberg. lt..-122 lwsg , ,. 1 V fftggi f i . . - j ' . 1 V f We Z! 5 1 I ff W Q V f f X 5 47 f W f, DA e ' X if QS Q Wo A 1 -mg fi? ff . Vsvfn 5, .sw As-Q 2 0 4 , V A :,,VV,. jg ,ffjg ' ,Vg f fs f W ' ? 1, 5? 4: if , f ff J, . . ,pf , lx f YW .ogy f-, V- ., ff V Y VVSSZS VV.. f X' . 7:1 , ff QT? 27.7. l . A . V W .l , 5 M The most popular girls' activity at Fair- fax is the GAA. lts members are the most representative girls in the school, and near- ly every girl at least has had a desire to go out for GAA., if she has never found the time to do so. The chance for having sheer good fun and the opportunity for making friends are unquestionably the elements be- hind this popularity. Nothing is more enjoyable than playing a fast game with cooperative teammates and sportsman-like opponents. Twice a week G.A.A. members have a chance to play such games when they meet crack teams in bas- ketball, baseball, tennis, volleyball, hockey, speedball, archery, and badminton. And then, at different times in the year Fairfax goes to other schools to take part in play- days. Playdays are highly anticipated by l G. A. A. DECK SPORTS Back Row: L. Arluck, F. Charlam, F. Baillet, G. Tippett, B. Brownson, B. Payne. Middle Row: R. Stone, L. Kobs, C. King, D. Deeter, T. Deeter, D. Marcus, H. Weight, E. Davis, L. Wilson, M. Small, P. Keith. Front Row: L. Teel, G. Jackson, M. Fulkerson, E. Stern, B. Lee, A. Horgan, N. Davydiuk, L. Sandberg, P. Siegel, S. Coates, L. Roach, A. Bretsfelder, L. Morrissey. G. A. A. BASKETBALL Back Row: l-I. Weight, J. Gibney, P. Bush, J. Duckett, B. Miller, E. Goldberg, M. Philips, B. Brownson, J. Grady, M. Fulton, M. Kurtz. Third ceau, E. Kayer, I.. Sandberg, B. l-lawn, O. Colgu- houn, L. Teel, B. Payne, M. Small, G. Tippett. Second Row: M. Foster, V. Harrison, N. Murphy, E. Somgyi, P. Rooney, C. Barr, A. Gilmore, M. Lowe, M. Lierley, S. Coates, L. Roach, E. Smyth. Front Row: S. Talbert, J. Fischer, L. Rothman, E. Davis, R. Myerson, G. Jackson, D. Deeter, E. Lee, D. Noble, J. Goldman, V. Psaltis, R. Stone, L. Wilson. Row: F. Bailiet, J. Stier, J. Eaughman, C. Gar- everyone because of the novelty of seeing strange schools and because of the keen competition that is met there. Packed in school buses, the girls sing and shout their way to the playday. By virtue of exhausting games and filling refreshments they return a bit subdued, but in high spirits over the good times that were had. Fairfax has sent teams to playdays at Gardena, l-lollywood, and Huntington Park High this year-teams which have brought back fine records every time. ln taking part in the regular games, GA. A. members are thrown with girls who have interests corresponding to their own. In the gay rivalry of the contest, friends are easily made, and friendship cannot help but grow in the atmosphere of sportsmanship and good-will that prevails on the field. At ' s 'x the hilarious initiations and merry parties given by the Ci.A.A., friendship also thrives. The C-.A.A. has even attempted to start friendships between the boys and girls by holding a Spring Round-up for the Seniors. At this Round-Up the boys and giFlS Plat' volleyball on the boys' field, later pair off to eat box lunches, and top the festivities by dancing in the gym. The event is becom- ing increasingly popular with the studentsg the participants this year vvere full of praise for the affair. Every C.A.A. member aspires to be a let- tergirl. By attending C-.A.A. regularly for three semesters, a girl may earn her letter, and for each additional semester of attend- JH, ff, 1,4 1 Q 'K-T G. A. A. BASEBALL Back Row: P. Rooney, N. Oliver, P. Bush, J. Duckett, P. Scranton, L. Arluck, C. Garceau, M. Weinberg. Third Row: B. Brownson, L. Wilson, P. Ballou, H. Dean, D. Gleason, J. Cooper, l-l. Ful- ton, L. Roach, C. Campbell, B. Dodge, B. Hawn. Second Row: J. Grady, M. Fulton, S. Neirnark, M, Kurtz, R. Stone, R. Litwack, M. Collins, S. Field, L. Rothman, L. Teel. Front Row: O. Colguhoun, E. Ogilvie, L. Gould, M. Foster, A. l-lorgan, D. M. Weintraub, Noble. Chatelain, J. Gibney, P. Siegel, B. Bean, A. Krause, E. Smyth, D. e . - 1 , lf' . fy? ' ll 0, i,:i',,.9ff 4' ii',Jfi1 f if 2 5 Q gn, 1 , ,. li, -,f G. A. A. VOLLEYBALL il-2 , x Ag Back Row: P. Keith, D. Bayley, G. Foster, V. Sie- Yf gel, J. Barnette, F. Baillet, P. Scranton, M. Wein- . - berg, D. Gleason, L.AWilson, R. Litwack, L. Goulp. we .-. ,D , Middle Row.: S. Neimark, H. Dean, P. Ballou, C. it-gf 'iiiiuf Barr, Oliver, J. Cooper, E. Somogyi, P. Diehl, .,. X f f E. Davis, A. Bretsfelder, M. Small, L. Morrissey. A Front Row: M. Foster, M, Weintraub, P. Siegel, fs Q, g K.-V-. M, Collins, E. Ogilvie, V. Hickey, B. Dodge, B. gf A 43- . 'r Lee, D. Deeter, M. Hull, T. Deeter, E. Denbo. f , l - Z . 1 E ' . ' . V ' . 'W ' S+-.J ' 'x'3iZl3?' 3 ' ' i t i f Z 4 imap, NV r Y if Af W A 41- Q lf if v G. A. A. TENNIS Eaftk ROW: D, Chatelain, M. Fulton, H, HU On, B- Koveri, P. Diehl, G. Barawii, B. EWU. Front Row: M. Peterson F. Char- lam, J. Fischer, E. Denbo, sfrieid, L AHUCK, 5. JONES, M. Peverley, D. Marcus. - A. - LETTER GIRLS Back Row: P. Crystal, E, Davis, E, Rose, L. Sand- berg, G. Tippett, M. Philips, M. Marohn, B. Payne, R. Litwack, N. Davydiuk, D. Shipman. Middle Row: P. Keith, M. Scarcelli, L. Wilson, B. Brown- son, C. Barr, M. Johnson, J, Gibney, P. Reynolds, F. Baillet, M. Weinberg, H, Wolf. Front Row: V. Hickey, M. Mactague, G. Jackson, B. Dodge, C. Campbell, G. Foster, A, Horgan, D. Deeter, M. Hull, T. Deeter, M. Small. i W QRS-Agfa.. -.1 .1 ance she may earn a star. ln the six possi- ble semesters she has a chance to earn one letter and three stars. The girls who have earned their letters have banded together in a Letter Girls' club, which elects a presi- dent to sit with the GAA. Board. The C.A.A. Board is the administrative body of the association. Those on the board are the president and vice-president of the C.A,A., the treasurer, the minutes and re- cording secretaries, the historian, and the heads of the different sports. ln the fall semester, Dorothy Smith was the president of the C.A.A., and therefore the presiding officer of the Board: in the spring semester Gloria Tippett held this post. 85 Clubs Clubs are an attempt on the part of the school to give in- formal instruction-instruction along very necessary, if not academic, lines. lvlany clubs, hovvever, do aim to further academic study, either in language or professional arts. They succeed effectively in doing so because their members are mutually and sincerely interested in one of these fields. Classes may duplicate this same instruction, but excellent as is their academic training, they measurably fail to promote social development. Perhaps the most important thing students learn as club members is the ability to get along with people. ln vvoriking as a part of a group, they learn to cooperate. Through fol- lowing the pursuits of the club, they cultivate interests and discover abilities they had not known before. All this tends to round out their characters and improve their personalities. ln clubs leaders are developed from students vvho had before found little opportunity to express themselves, or had not lanovvn hovv to do so. Clubs are really ideal for the student who vvishes to have more social activity and to make more social contacts. At Fairfax we are fortunate enough to have many fine and diversified clubs to choose from. Under truly enthusiastic and conscientious sponsors, these organizations offer many advantages to the students vvho join them. With a primary aim of promoting student interest in outdoor life and nature study, lvlr. W. Koenig, the club's sponsor, has succeeded in making the California Club a source of keen fun and profitable activity. The members of the Cerman Club-well known for their proficiency in The German language-have resolved to pledge their time and effort in guiding with companionship and advice all the foreign students at Fairfax. Taking an active part in the social and academic life of the school, the Cosmopolitan Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Wood, attempts to stim- ulate greater understanding and friendship for the people of distant nations, m CALIFORNIA CLUB Back Row: O. Walker, P, Thomas, B, Olmstead, C. Stevenson, M. Dou- cette, J. Krause, J. Nathan. Third Row: B. Tree, J. Hyt, L. Hammer, H. MacPherson, J. Winick. Middle Row: T. Ruman, L. Goult. Front Row: H. Dangler, J. Smith, W. Koenig, C. Griffin, H. Olson, B. Vient. GERMAN CLUB Back Row: E. Menacker, A. Grady, D. Omeron, M. Stackhouse, R. Gross, W. Gerrie. Middle Row: R. ltzkowitz, L. Feaer, V. Friedman, P. Tyer, V. Weisman, C. Hinzman, S. Smith, M. Anker, P. Segelken. Kneeling: T. Sothschild, T. Nathan, F. Kaufman, B. Magun, R. Manhart, M. Gebel. Seated: W. Hochwald, J. Bodde, C. Rypinski, S. Goldinger, E, Jones. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Back Row: L. Holcomb, A. Schlai- fer, G. Schneider, A. Fisher, G. George, Middle Row: H. Mosbuch- er, O. Walker, J. Smith, M. Goral, L. Feder, L. Garber, J. Davidson, V. Day, J. Cracav, B. Hackel. H. Wolf. Front Row: E. Heiman, B. Amsut- ner, J. Hoyt, T. Ruman, J. Krause, E. Wood, J. Morris, S. Carlisle, A. Bretsfelder, F. Stern, L. Chase. 'W' sg X- E. -M.. 1... W'40 HI-Y Back Row: B. Harlan, E. Cameron, D, Farquhar, R. Sprinkel, D- l'lUll, E, Sch-oedsack, J. Callender, C. Donnatin, E. Harrison, J. Beau- champ, D. Hull. Front Row: B. HO Hon, D. Hemmings, D. McFall, B. Dunn, K. Burk, W. Eichenhofer, B. Jackson, N. Hoedemaker, D. Wood- bury, D. Gresser, Seated: S. TOFDIV1, J. Mann, B, Hutchason, R, Palmefi D, Uglow, J. Hardy, J. Antomou, B. Mailheau, J. Broadbent. S'4O HI-Y Back Row: J. Call, J. Hardy, J. Beauchamp, J. Callender, K. Hol- land, B. Totten, J. Broadbent, B. Dunn. Middle Row: T. King, J. Mann, B. Hutchason, R. Palmer, J. Warden, D. Hull, C. Donnatin, E. Harrison, D. Byrnes, D. Hull, J. Fleming. Front Row: D. Farquhar, D. McFall, B. Holton, R. Sprinkel, D. Uglow, K. Burk, B. Harlan, E. Schoedsack, D. Harrington, L. Hem- mings, B. Burr. CAMERA CLUB Back Row: B. Mace, L. Holcomb B. Whitmore, S. Porter, D. Berry K. Winterer, P. Bush, J. Duckett K, Hauger. Front Row: D. Schnei- derman, P. Robbins, J. Yeckel, D Dearden, R. Dinkins, D. Cannon, V Wood, B, Bloom. The Hi-Y Club, which is sponsored jointly by the school and the Holly- wood Y.lv1.C,A., enjoys many worthwhile activities and often has opportuni- ties to serve the school. As its members are chosen tor popularity, athletic ability, and leadership, competition for membership in the club is very keen. lt has experienced a most successful year under presidents Walt Eichenhoter and Ken Burk. Meeting bi-monthly with its sponsor, Mr. Chandler, the Camera Club en- joys many activities which aid the members in their quest tor greater photo- graphic ability. its highly interesting meetings are open to anyone who thinks he could be a Ushutterbugf' With a spirit ot unbounded friendship and good-will. the members ot the Triple F Club go about promoting happy relations between the girls ot the school. The Triple F meetings, which are attended by large numbers. are well known tor tine entertainment and instructive discussions. but are admittedly most P0Dular tor delicious refreshments. Since its organization last year, the Fairtax Tri-Y has gained such popular- ity that it has become an ambition ot nearly every girl to be a member ot the club. Those who tor outstanding qualities do gain the coveted member- Ship strive to improve their personality and to become better oriented with their civic environment. i TRIPLE F Back Row: J. Crouchley, J. Hyman, M. Rosen, A. Eagle, P. Diehl, S. Chittenden, P. Hartmen, M. Jacob- son, H. Simon, C. Marily, D. Cootz. Middle Row: G. Schinazi, E. Boyer, B. Webber, S. Park, S. Smith, M. Smith, H. Sharp, N. Oliver, P. Bal- lou, V. Black, S. Gartenberg, R. Friedman. Front Row: D. Playsted, C. Braverman, R. Margolin, A. Mc- Lay, M. Chandler, R. Stone, C. Goldenberg, M. Garver, L. Goldman, D. Hyman, A. Slafsky, F. Gruper, E. Boroway. W-40 TRI-Y Back Row: I. Bruno, E. Stromberg, P. McKnight, D. Smith, B. Schweik- hard, M. Evans, B. Payne, B. Knorr, E. Hawkins, C.Sullivan. Front Row: P. Keith, J. Wood, G. Foster, B. Nelson, K. Carpenter, B. Bachr, D. Webb, P. Ahlquist, J. Travis, N. Burres, J.Cunningham, M. Scarcelli, B. Lowery. S-40 TRI-Y Back Row: C. Harding, N. Glennon, B. Knorr, B. Harris, M. Johnson. Middle Row: B. Lowery, M. Scar- celli, G. Dyer, M. Fuller, D. Payne, S. Payne, M. Hawkins, P. Huftine, J. Mathews, P. Tyer, J. Erwin. Front Row: N. Burres, J. Cunningham, C. Goldenberg, S. Stewart, J.Ragan, L. Sandberg, A. Moore, M. Philips, B. Payne, C. Sullivan, P. Phelps, P. Keith, G. Foster. ATHLETIC ssizvics CLUB Back Row: B. Strickler, O. Lover- inQ, J. Jewett, N. Harden' 3- Had' rick. Front RQWZ -l- l-eVl'f'f M' Fink, l-l. Epstein, l. Edelstein, B. Curry, F. Stern, J. Mafl'1l3S, ART CLUB Back Row: F. Church, P. Andrews, S, Persky, S. Dallons, E. Eisenberg. B. Warnock, 5. Trigher, M. Nuss- baum, J. Segel. Front' Row: M. Morgan, P. Watts, P. MactaQU6, B, McAdams, R. Chernow, J. Krause, P. Nyvelt, M. Morein, D. Mathewf son, B. Barnette, J. Matthew. its-.ss G0 X ld STAGE CREW Back Row: H. Schwartzmann, M, Kane, F. Andrews, J. Morris. Front Row: F. Artula, E. Daniger, G. Lee, V. Brady, F. Titlbaum, C. Levine. Seated: I. Domoto, A. C5DDaUll3, 5 X FI, S. Newfeld. . .- ff. The torcetul individuals who keep you on the grounds and out ot the halls at noontirne are members ot the Athletic Service Club. Also included in the club are the lVl.P.'s who police the crowds at athletic contests. The Art Club is one ot the latest organizations to be torrned at Fairfax, Never overlooking a chance tor a good time, the members ot this club show an active interest in art study and the improvement ot their own work. The boys behind the scenes ot Fairtax are the husky lads who handle props at all stage productions. Thanks to their etticiency, our productions always run smoothly. Aspiring to be poets. authors, or playwrights. the Edgar Allan Poes ot Fair- tax meet weekly with Mr, Goddard to exhibit their literary masterpieces and to receive constructive criticism trom the other members ot the club. The ease with which the student body can hear the programs in the aud depends in part upon the efforts ot the sound crew. The crew is to be highly commended this year tor its tine work in overcoming the poor acoustics in the aud. The candy stand is run entirely by students, The capable girls who work there during either lunch periods are wholly responsible tor the sale ot ice- cream and candy and tor the accurate handling ot the money turned in. LITERARY LIONS Back Row: H. Goddard, NV, Pierce, E. Zane, C. Stone, C. Chamberlain, J. Hoyt, W. Knox, L. Smith. Front Row: B. Hackel, L. Sheets, l.. Figow, L. Holcomb, B. Kline, B. Reiss, H. Gierlich, R. labian. bi' SOUND CREW Back Row: J. Clark, B. Scheib, H. Learned, J. Steeber, P. Vlaltner, W. Hawley, R. Milham, L. Carvill. Front Row: B. Mortensen, D. Den- nis, M. Morgan, B. Hedrick, H. Car- lin, R. Ulrich, W. Pearson, L. Ma- dansky, B. Cluss. -7-W W - l CANDY STORE Back Row: P. Thomas, G. Prett M, Fiachon, R. Broad, S. Caxett, V. Travis, Jenkins, S. Stewart, V, Navis, S. McKissock, J. Critchely. Front Row: B. Schmid, R. Babbitt, M. Deguchi, B. Schloss, E. Schred- sack, A. lssenberg, F, Cherney, B, Miller, B. Sandberg, M. Chandler. 1 MEDICAL CLUB Back Row: B. Blair, J.. Buccola, B- Gamerdinger, J. Greenfield, N- I-el' bowitz, D. Omeron, J. F-GUST, G- Elliott, B. Manion, R. Szabo, P- Rose, G. Perrine. Middle ROWS D- Silverman, B. Wilner, H, Bloch, J- Smith, H. Lieborknecht, E. Miller, L. Wilson, L. Chase, L. Binder, J. Zeichick,H. Rosenstein. Front Row: L. Schinazi, J. Grady, W. Knox, R. Itzkowitz, J. Greenbut, E. Singer- .man, C. Gilbert, B. Gilbert, A. Aleinick, D. Schnierer. L: sq xp ,li LIBRARY HELPERS Back Row: N. Brod, H. Blank, J. Lund, C. Rubenstein, M. Koploy, W. Hawley. Middle Row: R. Bass, G, Lavarre, M. Strothar, L. Mann, M. Wade, F. Anderton, L. Gure, W. I-Iershkovitz, R. Dahl. Front Row: M. Fisher, M. Salazar, E. Respoli, R. Jacoby, S. Epstein, M. Mason, P. Lilery, C. Schwartz, S. Stein, J. Davis, E. Stahl. LIBRARY HELPERS Back Row: R. Neubaver, N. Hoff- man, S. Ault, B. Potapov, G. Wahl, C. Griffen, W. Graham, G. Charp, B. Content, A. Krieger, J. Baar. Middle Row: M. Davies, A. Vorzi- mer, P. Bernstein, P. Nyvelt, P. Lertzman, J. Amt, G. Learock, G. Johnson, S. Linder, E. Kirsh, V. Reed, B. Allen, E. Ogilvie. Front Row: J. Segel, L. Maher, P. Siegel, M. Weintraub, E Milleg D. Israel, R. Zucker, M. osen, . Eagle, B. Bean, l. Honigs, I. Kenyon, D. Hutchens. Formed with the purpose of uniting all those students who plan to enter the various fields ot medicine, the Medical Club has completed its first year ot activity. Through the ettorts ot lVIr. Enochs, the club has had an oppor- tunity to hear lectures by prominent doctors and to visit places ot medical interest. Because they deal daily with students and teachers, the members of the large statt ot library helpers must have an agreeable manner and a pleasing appearance. More than that, they must be etticient and quick to Iearng the must work with cooperation and initiative, tor the operation of the Iibr is in their hands. Y ary A recent innovation of Fairfax student government is the use of hosts and hostesses in the cafeteria to add to its convenience and at the same time to give it a professional air. Under the supervision of a student manager new hosts, who are members of the boys' assize court, and new hostesses are chosen every two weeks. At each period of the day there are a number of students who give up their spare time to serve the school. ln innumerable offices, such as gym offices and department offices, they prove their worth and indispensibiiity. By doing the varied tasks required of them, they gain experience which they find invaluable. CAFETERIA HOSTESSES Back Row: R. Kaye, P. Webb, P. Wright, S. Purchase, P. Plannette, M. Garver, H. Herrick, R. Soursry, J. Reed, M. Jacobson, V. Hebei, J. Mathews, S. Talbert, A. Crittenden, B. Dunnet. Third Row: V. Fried- man, M. Chipman, C. Weisgerber, E. Heiman, B. Jewett, M. Hoyt, J. Neisner, B. Payne, J. Ragan, E. Hawkins, G. Foster, P. Keith, B. Knorr, M. Scarcelli, B. Harris, Y. Tossell, N. Murphy, H. Hooper, G. Chase, L. Cole, E. MacGregor. Sec- ond Row: P. Lertzman, B. Murray, B. Armstrong, G. Ellowitz, S. Artzi, P. Tyer, J. Cunningham, G. Golden- berg, M. Hull, B. Bean, B. Beek- man, M. Doucette, T. Ruman, J. y Smith. Front Row: D. Bredpstock, B. Schmid, S. Tamkin, O. Walker, J. Grady, J. Erwin, P. Bowe, C. Gold- enberg, M. Hooper, E. Davis, L. Morrissey, R. Stone. T. OFFICE HELPERS Back Row: B. Kabaper, S. Allard, B. Margolis, L. Howard, M. Stack- house, J. Linesch, A. Linesch, B. Bell, .l.Miller. Third Row: L.Golip- sky, I. Somme, M. Hull, T. Deeter, L. Arluck, D. Deeter, M. Jacobson, V. Tutwiler, S. Gartenberg, C. Sul- livan, S. Tamkin. Second Row: D. Chernow, R. Babbitt, A. Weber, N. Sanesi, B. Meller, J. Hemmings, R. ltzkowitz, M. Fiachan, G. Tippett, B. Brownson, C. Perrine, P. God- dard. Front Row: B. Roscoe, M. Allen, H. Dean, R. Orliian, L. Emas, J. Neisner, L. Wilson, B. Lee, H. Hooper, J. Price, B. Collins, J. Begg. N OFFICE HELPERS Back Row: M. Krantz, B. Chapman, 33 K. Wilson, L. Holton, E. May, B. mf Lupe, N. Harden, S. Henry, B. WL l-larvyot, F. Stern, B. Cluss, J. Mor- il ris, K. Smith, J. Martin. Third Row: 'R M. Wolf, D. Luke, K. Hauger, M. Xgi M4 Lowe, M. Lierley, B. Mason, V, .N Morton, B. Berns, R. Sherman, P. X Levinson, J. Segel. Second Row: F. Balllet, S. Payne, J. Soskin, P. Em- ,Q merman, P. Bush, G. Learock, B Y Barnette, D. Cannon, F, Murray, D. It Mathewson, B. Beekman, R. Man- sw hart, E. Davis. Front Row: C. 5' Weinstein, S. Smith, J. Miller, P. 'SX McCormack, B. Shipley, W. Caplan, S. Carlisle, E. Goldberg, E. Heiman, D. Shipman, B. Williams, M. Gar- ver, E. Duker. X Mi QM! W WWW? WZ? WWZM 2 'Q' 1-' M X X X' R ? V ,' J L 1 Q f , A . A ' v .X 'V J J: D 4 i y -J , Q .1 , 'P ff 6, f LX R ' w L va 2 . ., Q J 1 5 X -. ,v ' .I QD 1 5 G ww kg Q L X x Y ' I X Q ,a J 'v F k D b..4 , 55 4 A 3 x N N I I X' x a Q 'H x B X I 4 9 5 ul ' -5 1 5 0 K' v Q' W A V? 5 ,I 'I l Alhl llcs 5:5 I A Football C-iven the task of moulding a team capa- ble of facing stiff Western League compe- tition, Coach Frank Shaffer started the sea- son with only five returning lettermen. Both Edd-ie Harrison and Frank Clave, who were counted on to carry the brunt of the Lions' duties throughout the season, lived up to expectations. Both players were given a berth on the All-Western League team- Clave at the guard position and Harrison in the bac-kfield. Clave earned still further honors by placing on the first string All- City team, while Harrison, not to be over- looked, was selected on the second string All-City. The Lions finished the season with a rec- ord of two wins and three losses and ended by tying Dorsey for third place in the final Western League standings. ln their first practice game of the year the Lions gave indication of promise for the coming season by overwhelming the Wilson Mules by a score of 26 to O. Eddie Harrison led the Colonials' attack, making many gains and passing and punting throughout the game. lt also remained for Harrison to score the first touchdown of the season for the Lions in the last quarter when he plunged over from the 2 yard line. Coach Shaffer found several promising players in this battle in lohnny Beauchamp, a Class Bee letterman of the preceding year, Don Hull, Al Wise and Harold Rouse. The Colonials' annual grudge game against Hollywood ended in a l2 to O vic- tory for the Lions. Eddie Harrison contin- ued his forceful playing during the course of the game by being the chief factor in the Lions' victory with his excellent field play- ing. . . Don Uglow collaborated with Harri- son to score the Lions' second touchdown after Harrison had passed to Kenny Garcia for the Lions' first touchdown. Next in line for the Colonials were the Manual Arts Toilers, who proved they had their own mind when it came to play- ing football. This was the toughest' team the Lions had met to date, and the game A FOOTBALL. Back Row: M. Levy, J. Miller, Dr. Boyd, S. Korman, A. Boyales. Third Row: J. Critchley, D. Weiner, R. Langley, B. Mat- thews, E. Ritchie, J. Owg, E. Comon, V. Brady, F. Andrews, B. Madkins. Middle Row: G. Mors, J. Kenndy, D. Hull, F. Glave, D. Hull, A. Wise, H. Rouse, W. Potapov, J. Beauchamp, K. Garcia, B. Perry, D. Hardy. Front Row: K. Hatland, J. Hardy. E. Harrison, D. Uglow, W. Eichenhofer, J. Felming, C. McMiIlio n, W. Soly, J. Decter, B. Dunn. ended in a scoreless tie. Fumbles on the part of the Lions' backfield men proved costly when many of these fumbles oc- curred within striking distance of the Toil- ers' goal line. The first league game of the season for the Lions, ended in a l8 to 7 victory over the l-lamilton Federalists. It was in this game that Eddie l-larrison made his bid for All-City fame by opening the eyes of the many football experts with his passing, kicking, and terrific line plunging, which he carried on throughout the whole game. Har- rison scored two of the Lions' three touch- downs, one of them as the result of a 62- yard Colonial drive when he plunged over from the 5 yard line to tie the game up after l-lamilton had scored a touchdown earlier in the game. The Colonials' other touchdown was a pass from l-larrison to Garcia in the end zone. In the next league game the Colonials again showed their superior power and over-ran the University Warriors l2 to O. The Lion trio of l-larrison, Uglow and Clave, time and time again proved too much for Above' Macixfillan goes for ten ' h . i V in t e l..A, game. Center Whoa, says Walt Eschenhofer to a Wilson back. Left: Glave leads interference for Lion backs. The highly-touted Warriors, who were slat- ed To COD this contest from the fighting Lions. Clave was the fifth man in the War- rior backfield, stopping the Warriors before they got started. Harrison continued his touchdown parade by again scoring in this game. Uglow, one of the Lions' best block- GVS during the season, made the other touchdown for the Colonials with a 35 yard end run behind the beautiful interference of the Lions' left side of the line. With both Los Angeles and Fairfax ap- proaching their contest undefeated, the game was labeled the grid natural of the year. The Romans had as their individual star, the highly praised jackie Fellows who was only 5 ft. 4 in. tall and weighed l35 pounds. ln the other corner was Eddie Har- rison, weighing l85 pounds, standing 6 feet and star of the Colonials' running attack. Throughout the afternoon Fellows was stopped colder than a piece of ice, while Harrison continued on his rampage he had started earlier in the season. The Romans drew first blood and scored on a Colonial miscue. Late in the fourth quarter Eddie Torpedo'i Harrison scored for the Lions from the 3 yard line after he had unsuccess- fully tried to dent the Romans' forward wall beforehand. Don Hull converted and Top: Garcia scores in the Hamilton game, Right: Hardy snags a Manual punt. Below: Gang way, says Eddie Harrison in the Dorsey game. 1' '57 Q31 X . - . ' ' ' ' th D ame. Right Harrison to MacMillan for a Touchdown in the Venice Qame-Left Hamson Games The mall In e Orsey Q Varsity Football Standings Won Lost Los Angeles .. ...5 O Venice ...3 2 l-lamilton .. ...3 2 Fairfax .. ...Z 3 Dorsey ...Z 3 University . . . .l 4 the score was 7 to 6 in favor of the Lions with 4 minutes to play. Al l-loisch here en- tered the game for the Romans in place of jackie Fellows and immediately rambled 23 yards to pay-dirt for the Romans' winning touchdown. A last minute Colonial spurt proved unavailing as the gun sounded end- ing the game with a l3 to 7 Roman victory. After this game the Lions lost their two remaining games to inferior teams. The final score of the Venice game was 26 to l9 in favor of the Condoliers after the half time had found the Lions leading by the score of l9 to O. Woody lVlaclVlillan was the Lions' big gun in this game, scoring two touchdowns-one on an intercepted pass and the other on an eighteen yard run after he had caught a pass from Eddie l-larrison. Walker Sohn made the other Colonial touchdown on a 95 yard run after grabbing a Condolier pass on his own five yard line and outdistanced the entire Venice team. The Lions' next contest was with the Dorsey Dons. Throughout the game the two teams fought on even terms and one of the two teams was due to weaken. lt was the Colonials. The Dons scored their only touch- down on a pass which was caught on the five yard line and carried over. Eddie l-lar- rison, dynamic Fairfax back, was by far the outstanding backfield man. l-lis kicks and hard driving plunges were a constant feat- ure of the game. F , .Wt ' fri i Al. u 4- I ww , ' F . 3 f 4 r 1 ffm' r ' 'sgif' Q ' ,'. 1,?.'lQ'1'l K :fn Vp , .1 t R V' l . ' fo ji? 5. r fi '31-ffffitg 1, FYI, Uglow carrying the ball in the L. A. game. Eddie Harrison was the Lions' chief ground gainer of the year, gaining on about an average of l5O yards a game and over five yards a try. Harrison also was the chief passer and punter for the Lions. Boys on the varsity football team who made letters were Eddie Harrison, Frank C-Iave, Don Uglow, Walt Eichenhoter, Bob Perry, Don Hull, johnny Beauchamp, Har- old Rouse, jim Fleming, Walker Sohn, john Kennedy, Bill Dunn, Fred Andrews, Al Wise and Duane Hull. KF. FO.,- sl ,.4. ng Kenny Garcia pulls in Harrisorfs pass in the Hamilto game. C B Football The Colonials Class Bee football team didn't weather the storm as well as their big brothers, finishing in fifth place in the final league standings with l victory and 4 setbacks. Coach Welsh was faced with the hard task of making a football team out of green boys. With lsmua Domoto the only return- ing letterman and but four reserves from the preceding year's team, Coach Welsh set about his task. l-lowever, the boys must be given credit for their good work during the season even though they were a losing team. Opening their practice season, the Lions met a strong and more experienced team from Hollywood l-ligh School and went clown to defeat l5 to O. The Lions' second practice game was with a strong Bee team from Belmont who also proved their superiority over the inex- perienced Colonial team, the final score be- ing 9 to 6. The game was fought on even terms with Belmont scoring first, after they had marched 42 yards. Late in the third quarter, Cliff Ettein, the Lions' passing star, wiggled his way over the l-lilltoppers' goal line for a Colonial score. With only one minute to play, a Belmont substitute booted a field goal from the Lions' lO yard line for the margin of victory. l-lamilton was the Colonials' first and only league victory. The Lions emerged from this game on the long end of a l9 to 6 score. Although behind from the first play when a l-lamilton man caromed off B FOOTBALL Back Row: A. Vilarde, B. McClean, V. Janeway, G. George, R. Dosta, F. Brown, B. Lourid, A. Niehart, B. Mors, R. Alter, J. Tattersall, B, Witmore, J. Wiggings. Third Row: B. Kohn, M. Marowitz, E. Otto, B. Flagg, J. Jones, B. Mallay, P. Terry, B. Baralow, C, Gaglione, F. Simpson, E, Collona, R, Schecter, J. Levin, Welsh. Middle Row: B. Burr, I. Domoto, B. Jackson, J. lk BL HH JGdCClkCEt'PSt DBdF R BF'h B. Patrick, B. Wa er, , arson, , arper, . ray on, . ar , , t ein, . ory, r. oy . ront ow: . is er, Arnold, J. Anthony, R. Logan, A. Figen ougi: B. Smith, A. Dyer, l, lsenhomer, G. Ballasuex, C. Fox, F. Underwood. tackle for a 65 yard run to pay-dirt, the Colonials fought an uphill battle. Burr scored first for the Lions with a l2 yard run through the line, During the rest of the game Cliff Ettein, the Colonials' stel- lar passer, heaved two touchdown passes to Pat Story to account for the Lions' total score. The Colonials' first league defeat was at the hands of the University Warriors to the tune of 26 to l3. The Lions were behind from the Opening whistle, but they never gave up fighting till the final minutes of play. The Colonialsl first score was made as the result of a 30 yard run on the part of Bob jackson, one of the Lions' ace back- field men. Alvin Feigenbaum tossed a pass to Quinton Clark for the other Lion tally. After the University game, the Lions traveled to the stronghold of the Los An- geles Romans. Playing on even terms till late in the last quarter, when their lack of reserves began to show. the Colonials dropped the contest to the Romans l4 to 7. The Lions led until the middle of the third quarter when the Romans pushed over a touchdown. With the score tied, the Los Angeles' boys started a concentrated drive which ended behind the Lions' goal for the winning touchdown. Quinton Clark and Bill Walker played a great defensive game for the Lions, many times breaking up the Ro- man attack before it got started. With the result of the Los Angeles game still ringing in their ears, the Colonials next moved to Venice for another defeat. The final score was 26 to 6 in favor of the Ven- etians, with the Colonials' only score com- ing as a result of a pass from Cliff Ettein to Pat Story late in the third quarter. The fifth and final league game for the Lions ended in a defeat at the hands of the Dorsey Dons, l3 to O. Left above' Newhardt brings down a loose Warrior. left below: A Lion Bee goes through center. Right: Hikc. I 41 V A Basketball A glance at the l94O basketball season presented a very sad picture to Coach Ross Bowen. He had on hand only l returning letterman and l reserve trom the preced- ing year's team. The rest ot the team, with the exception ot Ralph Leslie, last year's Bee letterman, were chosen trom the 64 boys who tried out tor the team at the be- ginning ot the season. Opening the season against Hamilton, the Lions entered a team composed ot tor- wards, Bob Harlan and Rudy Walmouth, center, Herb Bleeker, and guards Paul Roth and Marvin jones. The Colonials success- fully opened their league season by beating the Federalists with an exciting i9 to l4 victory. Bob Harlan was the big gun ot the Lions' ottense, hitting the hoop tor lO points. University set the Colonials back on their heels with their tirst one point deteat ot the season, 23 to 22. Ken Wheeler, a Uni- versity guard, sank the winning bucket with but 20 seconds lett to play. High point hon- ors tor the Lions were equally divided be- tween Bob Harlan and Rudy Walmouth with 6 points each. Ctuard Paul Roth and center Herb Bleeker stood out on defense tor the Colonials. Atter being edged out by University, the Colonial team traveled to the stronghold ot the Los Angeles Romans and outplayed, out- tought, and outscored a Roman team that was favored to win the league basketball race to the tune ot 26 to l9. Outstanding player on the Lions' team was acting-captain Paul Roth, who led the Lions' cause with 8 points besides being a versatile ball hawk throughout the game. The Lions next played host to a tighting Venice hoop team and ran up their highest score to date, 49 to 28. Virtually every player on the Lions' team contributed to the victory trom Captain Roth to the lowliest substitute. Forward Rudy Walmouth showed good torm, scoring lO points to be high point man tor the game. Herb Bleek- er, the Colonials' 6 tt. 4 in. center, was the star ot the Lions' detense, many times in- tercepting passes and proving more than usetul under the basket on tip-ins. Having two straight league victories to Back Row: A. Rubin, M. Goldstein, M. Stackhouse, R, Leslie. Front Row: H. Bleeker, M. Jones, R. Wolmuth, R. Bowen, P. Roth, B. Harlan, E. Speir. J, .. igw Y A I their credit, the Colonials were disappointed in their next encounter, losing to the high- ly touted Dorsey Dons, 3O-27. General lack Garland, Dorsey's main point maker, proved too much for the Lions when he scored l7 points, four of which were in the last min- ute to account for the Dons' victory. Guard Marvin jones almost single-handed kept the Colonials in the ball game during the sec- ond half with his outstanding defensive work and his sensational long shots from the side of the court. jones turned out to be high point man for the Lions with ll digits to his credit. Starting the second round of league com- petition the Colonials traveled to Hamilton to meet a highly improved Yankee quintet. The Lions also returned home victorious 39 to l9, due largely to substitute Ralph Les- lie's deadly shooting during the first half when he hit the hoop for l4 points. During the course of this game Herb Bleeker stood out on defense for the Lions. Lightning doesn't strike twice in the same place, is an old saying, but you couldn't make the Lions' varsity basketball team believe it after they had lost to the University Warriors 26 to 25 for the second one point loss to this team in the league competition. After trailing the entire contest the Co- lonials forged ahead by one point in the final minutes of play on Herb l3leeker's tip in shot from under the basket. With fewer than 40 seconds remaining a Warrior Sub sank a looping one hand shot from center court for the margin of victory. Herg Bleek- er played his best game of the season, many times halting the Warriors' march for points, besides accounting for six of the Co- lonials' tallies. The next game was enough to dishearten anyone when the Lions' lost a heartbreaker 32 to Zi to the Los Angeles Romans. This was the Romans' first victory over the Lions in basketball since l935. Rudy Walmouth rang up ll of the Colonial markers to be high point man of the day. After suffering two defeats by one point. the Colonials traveled to Venice for a con- test with the cellar campers of the West- ern league and hung up a 53 to 26 victory over the luckless C-ondoliers. As in the pre- vious Venice game every man on the Lions' roster hit the scoring column. Milton Stackhouse, Herb Bleeker and Rudy Wal- mouth shared scoring honors with eight dig- its apiece. The Colonials' final Western league en- counter was against the League Champions. the Dorsey Dons. The Lions emerged from the tilt on the long end of a 44 to 23 score. Leading from start to finish the Colonials completely annihilated the Dons. lack Car- land, the Dons' high scorer of the season, and one of the highest scorers in the city. was held to nine points by Paul Roth who played some of the best defensive ball ever played on the Lions' court. . . b Bleeker Klgnr: ii: iii-ir Left: Walmouth scores in the Hamilton Qame- Came Two m we Y lO3 B Basketball I . - -V wt ' 5 2 . 'Q 41 Q , gf ,,,. .f yf t ,-5 A 5-gfnvs 4 X !ff 9,ff fi!! W if . X f y W Q f X Y K f ,fxV, X kwx., Z 0 Capt. J. Call Cca:h R. Bowen lnaugurating a new policy at Fairfax Coach Bowen assumed the task of coaching the Bee basketball team in place of Coach Lloyd. More than BO boys turned out on the first day of practice, but lVlr. Bowen cut this number to nine boys for the initial league game. The Lion Babes, finished a highly suc- cessful season, winning ll consecutive games, lO of them League games. This rec- ord crowned the Lions team champions of the Western league. Coach Bowen molded this championship squad out of joe Call and Willie Levin, two returning lettermen from last year's squad, Ep Diehl and jack Bradley, reserves on the preceding year's team, and George Western, a newcomer. The Bees' practice season ended in the same way as their big brothers', with three wins and three losses. With joe Call leading the way the Bees started the season off right with a 25 to 20 win over the l-lamilton Yankees. joe Call was high point man for the Babes, with ten points. Traveling to University for the second game of the season, the Colonial light- weights again turned the trick and scalped the University Warriors 25-lil. Every mem- ber of the Lion team contributed to the vic- tory with Ep Diehl and Willie Levin stand- ing out on defense for the Lions. The next game of the season was the toughest to date for the Colonial lighties, as they won over the Los Angeles Romans 29 to 24. Trailing till midway in the sec- ond half by five points, the Lions' offense suddenly began to click. Willie Levin scored three buckets in succession and a tally each by joe Call and Cieorge Tait put the Lions ahead, where they stayed until the final gun. Back Row: M. Bondar, A. Shepyan, R. Bowen, G. Western, M. Solo. Front Row: J. Bradley, E. Diehl, S. Levin, J. Call, G. Tait, A. Bass, J. Effinger, B. Haight. wwwy fff'f --wh, f 1 -. f'w a. W Playing their second game of the league season on their own court the Lion Bees sunk the Venice Gondoliers, 3l to lB. Be- hind lO to l in the middle of the second quarter when George Tait proceeded to get hot, the Lions rallied with i2 points to lead at the half, l3 to lO. The second half was a complete rout of the Gondoliers with the Lions scoring at will, lack Bradley played good defensive ball for the Lions although failing to score. season when a vastly improved Los Angeles Roman squad forced the Lions into an over- time before they won 26 to 24. George Tait was the hero of the game, sinking a left handed shot from the corner for the win- ning tally. Most of the reserves played in the second Venice encounter in which the Colonials were victorious, 28-l'5. High Point man for Fairfax was loe Call with iO digits, he was followed by Willie Levin with 9 points. Champions Western League If B BASKETBALL LETTERMEN B. Shepyan, S. Levin, G. Tart, A. Bass, G. Western. A 35 to 23 victory over the second place Dorsey Dons advanced the Colonials anoth- er notch toward the league championship. lack Bradley tallied 8 points to become the leading scorer of the Lions' quintet, but it remained for Ep Diehl to take the laurels for his fine defensive work, many times stop- ping Dorsey's offense alone and intercepting many passes. University traveled to the Lions' den with blood in their eyes and clamoring for a win, but went home on the short end of a 29 to 23 score. Willie Levin and George Western shared scoring honors in this game with eight markers apiece. The next game proved the hardest of the Having already won the league cham- pionship with 9 straight victories, the Co- lonials let up in their next contest and ver- ily squeezed out a Z8 to 26 overtime win over the Dorsey Dons. Again, as in their previous overtime tilt, George Tait pulled the game out of the fire with his south paw set up. Bud Slepyan came to life in this encounter, scoring iO points to be high point man for the Lions. This game was the final league game of the season for the Colonial Bees. Capable reserves on the Lions team can be given credit for the Lions' fine showing during the season. The reserves included Bill Haight, lack Effinger and Art Bass. + A f ff 'f J . A Www, 7 -- r f ffyfff .,:: f f W f X X 7 J, f ,fwm '.L, if X F. Shaffer J. Flemming Coach Captain To greet a squad of 50 boys who turned out for the first day of practice was a pleas- ure for the Lions' varsity baseball coach, Frank Shaffer, especially since six of these were lettermen from the previous year's team. Coach Shaffer selected Fred Berry, Don Hardy, and AI Yaylian, all tenth graders, to fill the vacant positions left at second base, first base, and pitcher and combined these with lim Fleming at catcher, Mel Adkins at short stop, jim Hardy at third base, Ed- A Baseball Co-Champions Western League die Harrison in left field, jack Critchley in the centerfield pasture, and joe Call in right field, to round out a well balanced team. The Lions started the season by winning the consolation round of the Dorsey tourna- ment only to bow down for their first two league games and then finished the season in a tie for the league crown with Hamilton with a record of 9 victories and 3 losses. The first league game was against Hamil- ton, a contest which the Lions lost to the Yankees, 4 to 3, in ten innings. Again fac- A BASEBALL Back Row: S, Rotapov, L. Monheimer, S. Korman. Middle Row: J, Crittenden, H. Rouse, M. Shedd, F. Shaffer, E. Harrison L. Howard, J. Miller. Front Row: J. Critchley, F. Berry, J. Hardy, M. Adkins, J. Flernine, A. Yaylian, J. Call, D. Hardy. J 5 will WWW mag X,,.,,,,m ,,fM ! iv . A BASEBALL LETTERMEN A. Yellian, E. Harrison, M. Adkins, J. Hardy, J. Call, M. Shedd, F. Berry, J. Critchley, D, Hardy. ing league competition, due to their errors the Lions lost a heartbreaker 5 to 2 to the University Warrioirs. Being in a winning mood the Colonials added two league victories to their credit in their next two encounters. The first one was against a favored Hollywood nine, the Lions pounding out a 5 to 2 decision over the Shieks. lim Hardy led the way in the Dorsey game, which the Lions won l3 to l. Hardy collected three hits in as many trips to the plate. After Venice had scored two runs in the initial inning, the Lions turned the trick and scored three runs in the titth inning to win 3 to 2. lim Fleming slammed out a single with the bases bulging to star at the bat tor the Lions. When the smoke had cleared away from the next encounter, the Lions had paraded across home plate tor a total ot l8 runs to down the Los Angeles Romans l8 to 3. Meeting Hamilton tor the second time ' 8' Q. .. ,. .n','., Safe at third f 'X 5 X ' era 'i ' . - -we -zir- ' .. 3. ., ,- 'i ' ,. v- . ri-an f .. .1 nf' iQ. ' l 'Z ' X ' -. 'w'. , .. A' YN i, , 4 t r sr-.!.-..,,,Ji,-'ff'J-.W-.r A ,fd g va- .mi ., .. -J. AF' 'L.r '- ,M ,.--.,.,Z....f-',- . ' ' it ' H2 ,.i.Ll.,-,-.A V-.--. - L.: A 1 . 'pl ' 'Q ii 2 . fl' V H it A 'i l wi Don Hardy, Lion first baseman. turned out to be the Lions' third defeat of the season by the score of 5 to 2. Again the Lions' inability to keep from commit- ting errors proved their downfall. Eddie' Harrison and Al Yaylian proved too much for the University Warriors in their second game, winning 5 to 2. Harrison gained revenge for his first defeat at the hands of the Warriors by connecting for three hits for three trips to the plate. Al Yaylian baffled the Warrior batsmen, strik- ing out eight batters. Yaylian pitched his best game of the sea- son when he limited the Hollywood team to l hit and no runs as the Colonials were chalking up nine tallies to make it the sec- ond time in the season the Lions had de- feated the Redshirts. lim Hardy starred at the bat for the Lions, connecting for 3 hits in 4 trips to the plate. Eddie Harrison con- nected for his seventh home run of the sea- son which traveled over the Hollywood cen- terfield fence, 450 feet away. ln the next game, Yaylian and Harrison again starred, Al blanketing the Dorsey Dons 3 to O, while Harrison poled out a double with the bases loaded to account for the Lions' three runs. Pounding out i9 runs at the expense of the helpless Los Angeles Romans was an easy job for the Lions as they wound up their league season in a blaze of glory with a i9 to Z victory over the Romans of Los Angeles High School. lO8 Congratulations are in order to the mem- bers of the Lions' varsity baseball team due to their tie for the League championship with Hamilton. Showing up not too well in their opening league games, the Lions turned on the heat in the stretch drive, al- lowing only two runs in their final three league games as the League leading Hamil- ton nine completely collapsed by losing their last three contests to teams they had already beat. After the final league game had been played, the all-Western League team was chosen. On the roster were three Lion baseballers-lvlel Adkins at second baseg lim Fleming behind the plate, and Eddie Harrison in the outfield. Harrison went on to higher laurels when he was nominated to the position of outfielder on the all-City baseball team due to his hard hitting. Winning only one game in five starts was the best record the Lion Bee horsehiders could show at the end of the season. This victory was a 9 to 4 win over the University Warriors in their second start of the year. The Lions ended up in a tie for last place in the League standings with Los Angeles with one win and four losses. The reason for their poor showing can be contributed to their inexperience. Boys who performed for the Cubs, and stood out were Captain loe Miller, jerry Decter, Charles C-reppin and Bill Schetor. iw - Z 'li ,. s f I 5 Wfwf ,,. tt , Z Z. .,... ,Z gf ,X 2 4 f X , f 'yfff W W Q .f A .gf l gs I sv. V. If aww . f T, 4 f f ! Wil? 'Q 4 f ' ' f 112- .. - -2 ' J . ,. ' W fr i X W-f rw fxwf ' 'QLBQJ Q Wf,,g,q,. 'f I4 1 iffqfv, 3 , ,f r - .Qi V, , ',, w'. V ' ,mfkffqli 2 4 ff . Awflsw f 1 'X fwfr! '- V .. 1. 47 X ' .1 V 1 5 fe 1 47 41: ,- ' L' f ., .r..... , . ... .' ' 4 7' 1 .X fWfx,f!.sf tl 5, , I . fr s '51 '7,5P ,ir ,ff -' V M 4' . , f , ff, 9 W, w if r 7 . . r f,,,,.f ffff ,K ., , ., f of f K fu. -W ' . i. , Critchley scores. f ,',.,1?. .. . , , V ,g fr. . n 2, ,f,, 4 I If igi?gHy ,YHA ix 'fgatsf 4 X 1 4 f I I MMM, -XXI 1 Az -hm 13: Y, in VT -: md Left: An opposing player. Center: Harrison rounds third. Right: Dorsey player-safe at first. B Baseball The Lion's Bee baseball team didn't fare ley, Lion first baseman, and Stackhouse, Lion pitcher, led them to victory. The Lions finished in last place in league j lstfandings. Stackhouse, Schetor, Logan, J in the league competition as well as their big brothers, winning only one game in five f Starts' ' . n Q I Jglifford 'ind Western were but a few of the The l-'Ons defeated the Un'Ve 5'tY L 5 Aj 'boys f .o contributed to the Lions their 1 . t riors in their first contest of the yea . jf! yfbaseldatlf talent. 1 ' I I f tif B BASEBALL Back Row: T. Scarcelli, C. Boorly, E. Hedd , R. Phinney, J. Bang, B. Bloom, I. Kierman, F, Wiggans, T. Yedor. Middle Row: W. Clifford, B, Scott, B. McCormack, B. J rgensen, B. Birnie, B. Ripling, R. Logan, J. Peterson. Front Row: G. Mattson, J. Cuccia, G. Western, M. Stackhouse, S. Levi , P. Greppin, D. Baker, M. Schecter, J. Decter, L. Langer. 7 - --- .. .1-fi l l l it N' -a '- lO9 A Track Defending champions of the Western League were the Lions when the track sea- son of spring l940 rolled around and they were out to repeat. Only one obstacle held them back and that was their weakness in field events. Coach Kieth Lloyd had only three return- ing lettermen, all sprinters, with which to mold a good track team. Taking several Bee performers and finding out new stars plus men returning who didn't earn a letter the previous year rounded out the Lions squad. The Lions showed good form in finishing second to Los Angeles in the Dual meet fin- als and winning four meets and being on the short end of only one meet, that being the meet with L.A. ln the final Western League meet the Colonials didnlt show up as well as expected when they placed fifth behind Los Angeles, University, Venice, and Dorsey. They accumulated the small sum of only 20 points. john Baumgardt and Ernie Schoedsack were the best performers for the Lions in the finals, both taking a second, Baumgardt in the l-ligh l-lurdles and Schoedsaok in the l-ligh lump. The first league meet of the season was against the Warriors of University, a meet in which the Lions emerged victorious over the Warriors 54 to 50. The Lions had no indi- vidual star in this meet with every man on the team doing his part. With the meet depending on the relay, the Lions' octet of baton passers won easily over University by 40 yards. Bob Content, Art Adair and john Baumgardt all showed up well for the Lions by winning one event, with Adair and Baum- gardt placing in another event. Winning 52 U3 to 5l 213 over the Ven- ice Condoliers is what the Lions next ac- complished. But had not the track been so strange to the Colonial athletics the score might have been different. Bob Content Back Row: G. Fox, V. Gaede, D. Gauer, B. Totten, R. Weinstein, B. Mann, P. Robbins, S. Kornhandler, W. Gerrie, D. Uglow, A. Adair. Middle Row: K. Lloyd, R. Logan, A. Linesch, B. Sweeney, H. Gammon, L. Graham, B. Diltz, B. Fish, G. Mors, V. Crear, A. Xydias, B. Gilson, B. Shoenhair. Front Row-: T. King, H. Lewis, F. Stern, J. Beauchamp, H. Licker, B. Content, B. Burns, D. MacLachlan, E. Schoedsack, D. Diltz, J. Critchley, M. Baar, D. Hardy. Seated: M. Epstein, J. Baumgardt, K. Holland, B. Wilson, D. Wiener, D. Hull, C. Steelman, J. Ogg, H. Solorsh. '. -.. ,. 4- -.1 Jw.-gr-x ff 1-,Vg-,..-g,. . , . . ww., f - -W .,..w,Wy ,.,,W,,w,, gs... ' Us oedsack goes up and over, Whew, its over, says Adair in the L.A. meet. won his second mile event of the year by breasting the tape ahead of his Venetian competitors in the time of 4505. High point honors were grabbed off by the Lions diminutive sprinter when he placed second in the lOO yard dash and won the turlong. The Lions next played host to the Dorsey Dons who were deemed to be the weakest team in the league. Again the flashing spikes of Art Adair led the point column when he garnered ten points as the Lions defeated the Dons 65 to 39. Adair won both the century and the 220 yard dash. Bob Burns, ace Lion 440 man, won his event as did Baumgardt in the High Hur- dles, and jack Critchley in the low sticks. Fred Stern, who had been gaining points fgr the Lions all season, placed second to Adair in both Sprints. Running up a 66 to 38 final score against the Hamilton Yankees was an easy task for the Lions. lll 1 V. -y,,f Left: Baumgardf clears a hurdle. CENTER: Dunn B Back Row: I. Dornofo, M. Marowifs, J, Call, W. Clifford, A. B. Frler, B. Wallace, H. Williams, G. Harvey. Middle Row: K. L, McGillis, B, Hufchason, O. Brees, B. Maufuer, M. Cohn golis, R, Bavbee, D. Jones, G. Hoyff, S. Walfer, A. Prelusky B. Barlow, F. Simpson. , C Back Row: K. Lloyd, P. Tormohlen, B. Player, D. Mailheau, Front Row: F. Wilcox, H. Arnesty, S. Neufeld, M. Brownstein heaves The shot. RIGHT: Burns fo Weiner in the relay. Track TRACK Sakharoff, E. May, R. Dosfa, H. Harper, M. Libuser, C. Gagliano Lloyd, E. Silver, W. Halling, T. Tolagson, J. Heydeman, J. Reed J. Cohn, C. Nickleff, J. Baar. Front Row: B. Menn, B. Mar- B. Fairchild, A. Felgenbaum, S. Gottlieb, A, Newharf, E. Otto TRACK J. Feike, M. Kranfz, J. Wooclburg, D. Stein, A. Parke, H, George G. George, M. Negin, L. Theadore, G. O'Brien, L. Seigal, M. Cohen Tennis The Lions won four matches while losing two to place third in league competition be- hind Los Angeles and Venice. Bob Falken- berg remained the only member of the team undefeated in league meets when he suc- cessfully turned back all challengers. The following rounded out the Lions ten- nis team, lack l-loward, jack Tunnell, Bob Falkenberg, Bill Calloway, Tom Falkenberg, Wallace Berman, Ed Crafstein and the Shaw twins, Harold and C-erald. Losing practically the whole tennis team from the previous year and then trying to re- build it from green players is the problem Coach Welsh had to face. One thing was in Coach Welsh's favor, he had three outstanding players as pros- pects, the two Falkenberg brothers, Bob and Tom, and lack l-loward, nationally ranked junior boys player. Howard took over the No. l spot on the team with Bob Falkenberg playing No. 3 spot with Tom playing first doubles. gvftf, I. B k R wt P. Faikenberg, J. Tunneii, w. Galloway, H- We' DTcKinsZy, J. Howard, H. Shaw, J. Shaw, B- Falkenbefg- -1 sh W. Berman, L. Greenhouse. Front Row: M. Zack, J SD19l9f, Gym Team The fact that only three lettermen, Bob Turton, all-round man, Don Uglow, and lrwin Polonsky were returning darkened Coach Rynearson's hope of repeating the previous year's team record of winning the Western League championship. The Lions rapidly developed an all-round team into form before the League meets started, finished second behind Hamilton in the dual meets, and were nosed out again by Hamilton in the Western League finals, 35V2 to 34V2. The Lions won their first league meet from Venice, 6l to 59. The Hamilton meet followed this and the Colonials bowed to the powerful Yankee team, 62 V2 to 57V2. The Colonials traveled to the Halls of Rome for their next meet and downed the Romans, 73 to 37. The next two league meets also ended in victories over the Dor- sey and University teams. ln the Western League finals, Don Uglow set a new Western League rope climb rec- ord of 6.8s as the Lions placed second to Hamilton. The Colonials went on to win the city semi-finals and then placed fourth in the city finals which was won by the powerful Washington High aggregation. Turton finished a highly successful sea- son by taking first in the city meet on the high bar, an event in which he wasn't de- feated all year. Back Row: B. Alexander, C. Ettien, A, Chamlee, S. Berkman, H. Cowles, J. Patrick, J. Corter, C. Mayd, B. Hedrick. Middle Row: A. Cohen, S. Ostrow, J. Weller, D. Perry, D. Uglow, R. Weber, B. Mayer, G. Hoytt, H. Arnesty. Front Row: A Homer, M. Henkin, S. Forker, C. Fox, A. Wilcox, J. Mclntyre, J. Polonsky, R. Howard, B. McLean. V5 sg is .P 3 N 'Ai R I X I A X C h e W J lx f 33. W. ,,, T A' ,sv A 4 '--14, we , me If my Bob Turton, city champion in 3.4 wi , W SX if Q 4,-,,1.- the High - X .EQ X: ui Bar, dismounts after a pracfice exercise ' wr.. ,NZNDX fa Varsity Gym Team Standings Wo Hamilton .. .,.5 Fairfax ...4 University . .. .3 Dorsey . . . . .Z Venice .... . . .2 Los Angeles . . . .I Turion and Etfien on the High Bar. F1 Lo O i 2 3 3 4 st I V WW. ,f,, 0 ,WW fi Q N s'Q:s:e-f wf sb X N ax sn X Qq . 1' f SK 1' 1, 1 XXX: -E Q ,X y -wwf fy 1 Y 'N 'W NNN R 2- W , . vz -, A yy Q . X 'Nw fx, ,ig fg A 1 1 X i Rf-'QZQQYQT' fS'1fbgNg?f Sm N ,Q A ' f N2 X 42-. 1 B 1 :Sf .ff W, L 'Nwqx J 22 . A 1 ' 731 s Wf W A 'www W, W' wf au! yw f R h. Z N A ZR QT ' . ax , X, Rx w A S55 R W'4O TOWN CRI ERS J. Bushman, J. Callendar, N. Hoedemaker S'4O TOWN CRI ERS H. Alfemas, J. Cuccia, K. Holland Town Criers 71. can ASN 1 - u f K 'Hifi Y ,el?lME mmff -4 ,H .,,,5f!w? ff . ,J A -Q '---nnwnm' ll K F' ' w f.wi5 2 1 Senior ldentifications ABERNATHY, RAY R, O. T. C. Band ABRAHAM, HOWARD Boys' Glee Club ADAMS, IEAN Office Helper AHLQUIST, PAULINE Alpha Sr. Commencement Speaker Girls' League Cabinet ALBIN, CLARK Sr. Orchestra R. O. T. C. Band ALDRICH, NAOMI LUCILLE Library Helper ALLARD, ROBERT Lieut. R. O. T. C. Guilder Rifle Team ALLISON, BILLIE Service Point Club Girls' Assize G. A. A. ALTMAN, RUTH G. A. A. Letter Girl AMSTERDAM, MIMI Sr. Extravaganza Sr. Play APPELL, LENORE Office Helper Gazette Staff ARSLAN, ELIZABETH Girls' Glee Club AUSTIN, LAWRENCE BAEHR, BETTY Gazette Staff Tri-Y BALCH, LEE A Track BALES, FLOYD Drum Major BARNES, RUTH Gazette Staff G. A. A. Art Club BARNETT, BARBARA Triple F Club BARRETT, RALPH Boys' Glee Club BARTHA, ELAINE BERESOWSKY, RICHARD French Club Sr. Orchestra BERCER, BERNARD B Track BERNSTEIN, FLORENCE Cosmopolitan Club Office Helper BIRD, MIKE Guilder BIRNS, SIDNEY BLEEKER, HERBERT A Basketball Lettermarfs Club Sports Editor Gazette BORISOFF, BERNICE BORKEL, ALIDA Sr. Extravaganza Girls' League Rep. Medical Club W' 40 BROWN, PRESTON R. O. T. C. Band Sr. Orchestra BRUCE, FAITH Girls' League Rep. BRUNO, IRENE Pres. Girls' Assize C. S. F. Ephebian BUCHBINDER, BILL CAMERON, EDDIE Lord High Commissioner Pres. Boys' Assize Hi-Y CARPENTER, KAY Vice-Pres. Letter Girls' Treas. Sr. A Class Tri-Y CARR, MELVIN L. Lieut. R. O. T. C. Fairfax Drill Team Usher CHRISTENSEN, TOM CLARK, FRANK Sr. A Publicity Comm. Sr. B Advertising Comm. CLARKE, IOSEPHINE Art Club A Cappella Choir Annual Business Staff COHEN, ERWIN COHEN, ROSE COHEN, TERRES COLE, LEONARD Sgt. R. O. T. C. COLLINS, PHIL Office Helper Sr. B Yell Leader CORN, BOB COWDEN, ROLAND CROOKS, TOM CURRAN, ELEANOR DALOIA, IAMES D'AURIA, FAYETTE Art Club Triple F Club Annual Business Staff DAVIDSON, HARRIET Triple F Club Girls' League Rep. DAVIDSON, RUTH Girls' League Rep. Triple F Club DECUCHI, MAY DEWYN, BOB Guilder DIEHL, HELEN Girls' Assize Letter Girl Sr. A Dress Comm. DOBSON, FRANK Sgt. R. O. T. C. Usher DOLAN, IACK DOLAN, MARY IANE Commissioner of Publicity DORSK, REOLA Girls' Assize Letter Girl Sr. A Dress Comm. DRESSER, CLARK DREW, STANFORD Knight Promethean C. S. F. DYE, COLIN German Club EARLS, SHIRLEY Sec'y Sr. A Class Promethean Sr. Play EDENHOLM, PAUL Colonial Council Capt. R. O. T. C. Boys' Assize EICHENHOFER, WALTER Pres. Sr. A Class Capt. A Football Pres. Hi-Y ELWOOD, RUTH Promethean Staff 1939 Colonial EPSTEIN, ALLEN Art Staff i939 Colonial Art Club EVANS, MARION Pres. Letter Girls' Tri-Y Girls' Assize FAIRCHILD, BUD Mgr. B Football Mgr. A Track Service Point Club FEDER, HOWARD FEIDLER, EDWARD Sr. A Athletic Comm. Sr. B Athletic Comm. FEINSTEIN, BEVERLY Sr. Extravaganza G. A. A. Triple F Club FLANNACAN, IOHN Guilder Pres. Art Club Pres. Coronet Sine Co. FOGELMAN, STANLEY FOX, RUTH FRANKEL, BETH Triple F Club FREEDMAN, VERA Office Helper FRENCH, BETTY Girls' League Rep. Office Helper Library Helper CAC-AN, BOB GAYNOR, LILLIAN Promethean Guilder Girls' League Rep. GELLER, DELLA CIERLICH, FRANCINE G. A. A. Office Helper Mixed Chorus GILLMAN, LORE CLATT, SHIRLEY Promethean Servitor C. S. F. GOLDBERG, IEAN Sr. Extravaganza GOLDBERG, RUTH Debating Club Triple F Club G. A. A. GOLDMAN, ELEANOR Girls' League Rep. Office Helper Mixed Chorus GOODMAN, LARRY Pres. Guilders Colonial Council Knight GORE, ELEANOR G. A. A. Board Letter Girl GRANAT, GERALD B Football Athletic Service Club GRENZEBACK, IOE Major R. O. T. C. Gazette Staff Sr. A Publicity Comm. GRESSER, DON Gym Team Knight Hi-Y GROGER, HELEN A Cappella Choir GROSS, MAURICE A Football Knight Ephebian HALLEY, WILBUR Promethean Letterman's Club Boys' Assize HARBAND, PAULINE Triple F Club HARR, IRVING HASTINGS, BETTY Girls' League Rep. Girls' Glee Club HENRY, EUGENE Sr. Extravaganza B Basketball HERTZBERG, HAROLD C. S. F. HICKLER, RUTH A Cappella Choir HINTZ, NO'RTON Pres. Camera Club Gazette Staff Promethean HOCHCHILD, ART HOEDEMAKER, NEIL Commissioner Advertising Art Hi-Y Asst. Yell Leader HULL, GARNER Promethean A Football Letterman's Club IHA, ISAMU Guilder Art Club Sr. A Publicity Comm. ITKIN, VIVIAN Editor Gazette C. S. F. Vice-Pres. California Club IACKSON, BOB Treas. Hi-Y Capt. B Football B Track IOHNSON, ROBERT IONES, MARVIN A Basketball Service Point Club Letterman IONES NORMAN California Club Rifle Team A Cappella Choir .IAHN, EDWIN KAHN, HERMAN Debating Club Promethean U.S.C. Scholarship Winner KAS5, REVLYN Promethean G. A. A. Board Sr. B Pin Comm. KIER, IEAN Promethean Girls' League Rep. Sr. B Name Comm. KIERULFF, BONNIE Mgr. Student Store Guilder Service Point Club KIMMEL, MILDRED KING, LILLIAN Girls' League Rep. German Club KING, LORRAINE German Club Office Helper KINSTAD, CONRAD Tennis Team Boys' Assize Letterman's Club KLEIN, IOYCE Triple F Club KNAPP, KENNETH C Football B Football German Club CNUDSEN, IACK jr. Chorus KOHAN, DONNA Gazette Staff KRUPP, IACK Athletic Service Club KURLANDER, SYLVIA Girls' League Rep. Triple F Club LAINE, ELWOOD Sr. Extravaganza Boys' Assize B Track LASKER, BILL LESLIE, RALPH LAWRENCE, IOAN Sr. Chorus G. A. A. Athletic Service Club LAZARUS, LILA LEHMAN, BILL Lieut. R. O. T. C. Fairfax Drill Team Boys' Glee Club LEIPZIG, ALFRED Boys' Assize Promethean LEVEY, SHIRLEY Library Helper LEVINE, ANNETTE Sr. Extravaganza Triple F Club LEVINSON. ESTHER Promethean Sr. Extravaganza G. A. A. LEVY, MITCHELL Tennis Team Letterman's Club LONG, ETHYLE Girls' League Rep. Sr, Extravaganza LYON, BARBARA Girls' Assize G. A. A. Board Letter Girl MAC FARLANE, DORIS MAILHEAU, BOB Capt. A Track l-li-Y Vice-Pres. Sr. A Class MALAVSKY. GERTRUDE Guilder Sec'y A Cappella Choir MANHEIMER, WINIFRED Triple F Club Girls' League Rep. MARTIN, ROBERT Vice-Pres. Camera Club Photographer Gazette MAXON, IEANNE Asst. Treas. Sr, A Class Girls' Assize Service Point Club MC NAMARA. ROBERT MC CONNELL, MARILYN MC CUNE, LEWIS Sr, Chorus A Football MC INNES, DON Sec'y Sr. B Class B Football Tennis Club MC KNIGHT, PAT Pres. Girls' League Alpha Girls' Assize MELTZER, MILDRED Promethean Girls' Glee Club Girls' League Rep. MILLER. AL Treas, Camera Club Photographer Gazette MILLER, DICK Literary Lions Debating Club Athletic Service Club MOLLOY, PHILLIP A Football A Baseball MORRISON, BEN Gazette Staff B Track C Track MORRISON, NATALIE Sr. Chorus MOSKOWITZ, LUCILLE G. A. A. Board Swimming Club Girls' League Rep. MOSHIN, HUBERT MOTTRAM. HELEN Girls' League Rep. MUCK, NANCY MYRWOLD, RICHARD B Football A Track Sound Crew NELSON, BERNICE Ephebian Pres. Alpha Sec'y G. A. A. NICHOLL, CHESTER A Football Letterman's Club Sr. Extravaganza O'DONNELL, PATRICIA Triple F Club OLSON, IOHN OSIEL, SYLVAN Gazette Staff PASSY, AL A Football Sr. Extravaganza PEARCE, THAIS PEARSON, IIM PENN, ROBERT PIEZMAN, LEONARD Debating Club R. O. T. C. Band Chess Club PINCK, IUDITH Art Club PIPPENGER, LORRAINE Sr. Extravaganza Girls' League Rep. G. A. A. PLATKIN, SHIRLEY PLOTKIN, 1AcK Co-Capt. B Basketball Office Helper PRALL, MARY C. S. F. RAPPAPORT, RALPH REED, BETTY Girls' Glee Club Girls' League Rep. RENSHAW, FORREST Guilder Gazette Staff REUBEN, LORRAINE Cosmopolitan Club Office Helper REUSS, HAROLD A Track Letterman's Club RICC-INS, IEANETTE G. A. A. Office Helper ROBBINS, ESTHER Girls' League Cabinet Treas. Triple F Club Promethean ROGOSIN, LILIAN Girls' Glee Club ROMEYN, MAX Stage Crew Office Helper ROSE, MARGARET ROTH, PAUL Capt, A Basketball Letterman's Club Sr. Extravaganza RUBENSTEIN, RAE Girls' League Rep. RUBIN, AL A Basketball Gazette Staff Literary Lions RUBY, DANIEL RUST, PATRICIA G. A, A. Mixed Chorus SAFAN, EUGENE Debating Club Sr. Play Boys' Assize SCHUELL, BARBARA Mixed Chorus Cosmopolitan Club SCHWEIKHARD, BETTY Servitor Letter Girl Promethean SCHARF, IRVING A Cappella Choir SEGAL, PEARL Colonial Council Guilder Girls' Assize SHAMPAY, ELIZABETH Guilder Service Point Club Girls' Assize SHEARD, ARDMORE Boys' Assize Sr. B Sweater Comm. SHERMAN, BETTY Promethean Literary Lions SHAFFER, LEA SHULMAN, LEAH SIECEL, AL Sr. Extravaganza Annual Business Staff SILVERMAN, ESTELLE SIMONS, BETTY Colonial Council SLOBODIEN, MYRON Boys' Assize SMALL, BEVERLY Guilder Sr. Extravaganza SMITH, DOROTHY Colonial Council Ephebian Alpha SMITH, RUTH SOCKETT, CHARLES SORKIN, CHARLOTTE Sr. Play STANLEY, PHYLLIS Guilder Sec'y Art Club Girls' League Rep. STERN, DOROTHY Girls' League Rep. G. A. A. Swimming Club STOKES, TERRYMAE Sr. Play Christmas Program Sr. A Gift Comm, STOWELL, LORRAINE STRIFLING, LENNEE Asst. Editor Gazette Girls' League Cabinet Sec'y California Club STROMBERG, ELAINE Girls' League Cabinet Girls' Assize Tri-Y STUART, BETTY LU Girls' League Rep. SULLIVAN, MARGARET Sr. Chorus TAFF, IULIE TALBUT, BERNARD Debating Club Cosmopolitan Club TANIGUCHI, HARUMIE Treas. Eudoia Club Sr. A Flower Comm. TARCHES, BERNARD TEDLOCK, VIRGINIA Girls' Glee Club Service Point Club TITTEMORE, DON Guilder TOBIAS, ELLIOTT Asst. Lord High Commis Sr. Commencement Spea Author Sr. Extravaganza TOM BLIN, VERNON sioner ker TORPIN, STUART TRAVIS, IEAN Tri-Y G. A. A. TRIGHER, SIDNEY Camera Club Mixed Chorus TROWBRIDGE, BETTYE Letter Girl Girls' League Rep. Sr. Extravaganza TWOMBLY, RALPH Sr. A Publicity Comm. Sr. Play UDELL, LURENCE VALLANDIGHAM, HONORA Guilder Sr. Extravaganza Sr. Chorus VERITY, IACK WAITE, MARY G. A. A. Sr. A Dress Comm. WARSHAWSKY, RUTH Promethean WEAVER, RUSSELL WEBB, DIANA Pres. Tri-Y Pres. Servitors Alpha WEBER, WILLIAM WEINER, IRVING WEBERG, GERALDINE WEIL, AUBREY Cosmopolitan Club WEINBERCH, DOT Office Helper WEISEL, DORIS Promethean Sec'y Triple F Club Girls' League Rep. WEISS, DICK Pres. Athletic Service Club Ephebian Chief Knight WEISS, PEGGY Office Helper Annual Business Staff G. A. A. WEISX, NORMAN WELKER, WALTER WEXLER, BERNARD Promethean Debating Club WEXLER, BETTY Triple F Club WHITTEN, GEORGE Athletic Service Club WINARSKY, SEYMORE Medical Club WITASCHEK, PAUL WOFSON, DIANA WOOD, IEAN Tri-Y Letter Girl WOODBURY, DOUGLAS Tennis Team Hi-Y Letterman's Club ZAVACK, ELEANOR Latin Club G. A, A. Triple F Club Senior ldentilications ADKINS, MELVIN Pres. Letterman's Club A Baseball B Football ALBRECHT, VIVIAN Office Helper ALEXANDER, LLOYD Sr. Extravaganza A Cappella Choir Sr. Orchestra ALLEN, MICKEY Sr. Extravaganza Sr. A Sport Comm. Office Helper AMASS, ANNE G. A. A. Letter Girl Girls' Glee Club ANDERSON, BOB B Baseball Mixed Chorus ANDERTON, FLORENCE Library Helper ANDREWS, PEGGY IEAN Pres. Art Club Editor Art Staff ANTHONY, PEGGY ARLUCK, IRVING Asst. Lord High Commissioner Pres. Boys' Glee Club Guilder ARMSTRONG, MARION ARNOLD, BOB B Football Guilder California Club ARON, EVELYN Annual Business Staff ATON, NANCY Sr. Extravaganza Girls' League Rep. BAILLET, FRANCES Letter Girl G. A. A. Guilder BALSOM, BOB B Football BARDWIL, RICHARD Vice-Pres. Boys' Assize Treas. Sr. A Class B Football BARENTZEN, IEANNETTE BARNETTE, BETTY Asst. Editor Art Staff Servitor Guilder BARR, BENIAMIN Adit. Capt. R. O. T. C. Capt. Rifle Team Pres. N. R. A. BECKEL, LEONARD Promethean BEGG, IOYCE Mgr. Annual Bus. Staff Promethean Student Store BELL, BOB Colonial Council A Track Service Point Club BENTON, NEIL S' 40 BERGH, GERALD Asst. Yell Leader Pres. Servitors B Track BERKOWITZ, LLOYD Sr. Extravaganza Breakfast Club BERMAN, WALLACE Tennis Team BERNARD, SYLVIA BERREN, HARRISTON Letterman's Club Promethean B Baseball BIRNS, SIDNEY BLACK, GORDON BLANK, HARRY BLECKMAN, WILMA Sr. Extravaganza Promethean Girls' Glee Club BLUMENFELD, TED BORKENHACEN, AUDEENE BREITBART, BABETTE BRENNER, DEBBE Office Helper BROAD, RUTH Pres. Letter Girls' Girls' League Rep. Candy Stand BROD, NATHAN Library Helper BROOKER, ALICE BROSSEAU, MILDRED Annual Business Staff G. A. A. Sr. B Decoration Comm. BROUDY, BYRON Guilder Sr. Orchestra Sgt. R. O. T. C. Band BROWNSON, BETTY Vice-Pres. Letter Girls' Treas. G. A. A. Mixed Chorus BUDINGER, IERRY Mixed Chorus BURBANK, FARNUM BURK. KEN Pres. Sr. A Class Pres. Hi-Y Knight BURKE, EMMETT Sgt. R. O. T. C. Rifle Team Fairfax Drill Team BURKHART, BETTY G. A. A. Debating Club BURNSTEIN. LOIS Letter Girl G. A. A. BURR, BOB I-li-Y B Football Sr. Extravaganza BURRES, IACK B Track BUSCHMANNi IACK Asst. Yell Leader B Track BUTTON, RUTH ESTHER Girls' League Rep. Euodia Club BYRNES, DON Vice-Pres Sr. A Class Hi-Y Servitor BYRON, WILLIAM CALLENDAR, IUD Pres. Guilders Hi-Y Letterman's Club CAMERON, ELVA G. A. A. Library Helper CANNELL, MARY Girls' League Rep. Office Helper CANNON, DIANA CANNON, EDNAIO Guilder G. A. A. Triple F Club CAPARELLO, ANTHONY Letterman's Club Guilder A Baseball CAPPELLO. DOROTHY Office Helper CARBONE, ELIDA CARKEY, CHARLES Hall Guard CARLIN, SHIRLEY Girls' League Rep. Literary Lions G. A. A. CARLISLE, SALLY CHALFIN, BLANCHE Promethean Girls' League Rep. Sr. Extravaganza CHAMLEE, ARCHER Sr. Chorus CHASE, GLORIA Cafeteria Hostess CHASMAN, DANNY CHERNOW. ROSALYND G. A. A. Triple F Club Art Club CHURCH, FAYE Treas. Guilders Asst. Editor Art Staff Vice-Pres. Art Club CLARK. ISABELLE Girls' Glee Club Library Helper CLARK, IIMMY COHEN, BERT Sr, Extravaganza Breakfast Club COHEN, LAURENCE Latin Club Boys' Glee Club COHN. MAURICE Capt. B Baseball B Track C Track COLCORD, SHIRLEY COLE, LOIS Cafeteria Hostess CORRIN, PHIL Sr. Extravaganza Sr. B Picture Comm. COWAN, ROSALIND Girls' League Rep. G. A. A. CRANDALL, HARRY Boys' Assize A Track Sr. A Picture Comm, CREAR, VERNE B Track Sr. A Gift Comm. CRITCHLEY, IACK A Baseball A Track B Football CRITCHLOW, FRANCIS Cadet Major R.O.T.C. Pres, Prometheans Knight CRITTENDEN, IRWIN A Baseball B Baseball CRYSTAL, PEARL Letter Girl G. A. A. Triple F Club CURRY, BOB M. Pres. Athletic Service Club Sr. Extravaganza Sr. B Publicity Comm. CURRY, BOB W. CYTRON, HORTENSE Triple F Club DANGLER, HARRY Pres. California Club Guilder Fairfax Drill Team DANICER, EDMUND Guilder Mgr. Stage Crew DANT, MARY Girls' League Rep. Sr. Extravaganza DAVIS, ELEANOR Promethean Letter Girl Cafeteria Hostess DEAN, NELLIE DENNIS, DAN Sound Crew Office Helper DENNISON, PATTIE DE ROULHAC, DAVE Gazette Staff DESMOND, HUGH Boys' Glee Club DICK, ROSEMARY DINKINS, RICHARD DISTELL, FRANK B Football B Track DODGE, VIRGINIA DOMOTO, ISAMU Guilder B Football B Track DONALDSON, RICHARD B Track DONNATIN, CHARLES Hi-Y A Football DOWELL, BETTY IEANNE Guilder DOWNIE, PHYLLIS Sr. Extravaganza DOYLE, DOROTHY Guilder Girls' League Rep. Vice-Pres. A Cappella Choir DRAKE, ROBERT A Baseball B Baseball Guilder DREYFUS, IACK Guilder California Club Sr. Orchestra DRIAN, YVONNE LOUISE Sr. Extravaganza DUBIN, BERTHA Sr. Extravaganza DUKER, ELEANOR G. A. A. Cafeteria Hostess Treas. Cosmopolitan Club DUNN, BILL Sec'y Hi-Y A Football A Track DYER, ALLEN B Football ECKARDT, MAURINE Sr. A Flo-wer Comm. EDELSTEIN, INA Girls' League Rep. G. A. A. Girls' Glee Club EHNI, SHIRLEY ANN Guilder Asst. Editor i939 Colonial Co-Editor l94O Colonial EPSTEIN, MERVIN Promethean A Track R. O. T. C. Band EPSTEIN, SHIRLEY ANN Mixed Chorus Library Helper ERWIN, IESSE Tri-Y Girls' Assize Sr. B Picture Comm. FARQUHAR, DON Lord High Commissioner Pres. Boys' Assize Knight FEAGANS, BETTE Girls' League Rep. Triple F Club Sr. Chorus FIELD, IERRY Tennis Team R. O. T. C. Band FINK. MENDEL Vice-Pres. Athletic Service Club Hall Guard FISHER, ALLAN FISHER, MARGUERITE Library Helper FITZPATRICK, BOB Sr. Extravaganza FLAM, MURIEL Triple F Club FOSTER, GLORIA Pres. Letter Girls' Girls' League Cabinet Guilder FRANCO, PAUL A Track Tennis Team FRANKENBERG, CARLYN Girls' Glee Club FRYAR, TILDEN FULTON, MARILYNN G. A. A. Mixed Chorus Office Helper GARBER, LEONA Letter Girl G. A. A. Cosmopolitan Club GARDNER, PATRICIA Co-Editor Year Book Annual Art Staff Guilder GEORGE, FRANK A Football GIBSON, BILL Capt. R. O. T. C. Fairfax Drill Team Rifle Team GILLAM, CHARLES B Football B Baseball GLENN, PHYLLIS Guilder GLENNON, NAN Alpha Pres. Prometheans Girls' League Cabinet GLUCKMAN, ERNA Mixed Chorus GODDARD, PAT Sr. Extravaganza GOLDBLATT, HARRIET C. S. F. Sr. Orchestra Girls' League Rep. GOLDFARB, RUTH Colonial Council Gazette Staff Servitor GOLDMAN, FANNIE Sr. Extravaganza GOLDSON, BEATRICE Letter Girl G. A. A. Triple F Club GOLDSTONE, MIRIAM GOLIPSKY, LENORA Girls' League Rep. Sr. Extravaganza Office Helper GOODMAN, FLORENCE Promethean GORAL, MATILDA Girls' League Rep. Cosmopolitan Club California Club GOROSAVE, OPHELIA A Cappella Choir G. A. A. GOULD, GLEN GRADY, IEAN Sec'y Medical Club Cafeteria Hostess G. A. A. Board GRALNICK, MONROE A Cappella Choir GRAYDON, IACK A Track B Football Boys' Glee Club GREENBERG, BOB Mixed Chorus GRIFFITH, RANDOLPH A Track GROGAN, EVELYN Promethean California Club Mixed Chorus GULLETTE, IACK Prornethean HACKEL, PEARL Library Helper Triple F Club G. A. A. HALPERN, VIVIAN Promethean G. A. A. Debating Club HANKIN, ANNETTE HANLON, THOMAS HANSEN, COLLEEN Sr. Extravaganza Office Helper Girls' League Rep. HANSON CHARLES HARDING, CATHERINE Vice-Pres. Alphas Girls' League Cabinet Tri-Y HARLAN, BOB Vice-Pres. Hi-Y Knight A Basketball HARRINGTON, DICK Hi-Y B Football Sr. Extravaganza HARRIS, BETTE Girls' League Cabinet Tri-Y Sr. B Picture Comm. HARRIS, TED HARVEY, MARILYN HAUTER, ANNETTE HAWTHORNE, ROSS HAYASHI, ALICE Office Helper HAYES, THOMAS Sgt. R. O. T. C. HAZZARD, IACK Sr. Orchestra Guilder HEIMAN, ETHEL SHIRLEY Asst. Editor Gazette Girls' League Cabinet C. S. F. HEISE, IAMIE ANN Guilder , Sr. Extravaganza HEMMINGS, LARRY Hi-Y A Track Sr. Extravaganza HERING, RICHARD HIGA, SHIZU Girls' Glee Club HILL, FRANCES Girls' Glee Club HILL, RUTH G. A. A. HINZMAN, CAROL Sr. Extravaganza A Cappella Choir German Club HOFFMAN, MILTON Sr. 'Extravaganza HOHMAN, EDWARD CHARLES Sgt. R. O. T. C. HOLCOMBE, DICK HOLDEN, ROBERTA Annual Art Staff Guilder Literary Lions HOLTON, BOB Chief Knight Sec'y Boys' Assize Hi-Y Library Helper HONIGS, IDA Guilder HOOPER, HAZEL Mixed Chorus Cafeteria Hostess HOOPER, MARIORIE Promethean Cafeteria Hostess Sr, Orchestra HULL, DON Hi-Y A Football Letterman's Club HULL, DUANE A Football A Track Hi-Y HULL, LOIS Guilder Girls' Glee Club HUTCHENS, DORIS Library Helper HYMAN, FRANCES IMMERMAN, GLORIA ISENBERG, ANNE Mgr. Candy Stand ISRAEL, ETHEL ITULE, LILLIAN C. S. F. Girls' League Rep. IACKSON, GLORIA Colonial Council Girls' League Cabinet Promethean IACKSON, VIRGINIA Sr. Extravaganza Girls' League Rep. Office Helper IACOBSON. SHIFRA IACOBY, REGENE Sr. A Sport Comm. Girls' League Rep. Library Helper IACQUES, HARRIETT Sr. Extravaganza IENKINS, NANCY LEE Letter Girl Candy Stand Girls' Glee Club IENSEN, GLENN IOHNSEN. BOB IOHNSON, MARGARET Pres, Girls' Assize Alpha Tri-Y IOHNSON, RICHARD IOHNSTON, BOB Rifle Team Sr. Extravaganza Annual Business Staff IONAS, BARRY Sr, Extravaganza Promethean Sr. Extracaganza ScriDf Comm- KAHN, DON B Football B Track Boys' Glee Club KAPLAN, DAVID Service Point Club Boys' Glee Club Sr. Orchestra KASS. FRANCES Triple F Club KAUFMAN. FRANCES LEE Promethean Debating Club German Club KEILLER, MAURICE KEITH, PAT Alpha Vice-Pres Girls' Assize Girls' League Cabinet KENYON, HARRY KENYON, IVAH MAY Library Helper Girls' League Rep. KINGSLEY, TED Gym Team A Track B Track KIRSH. ESTELLE Library Helper Girls' Glee Club KLEIN, BERNADINE Girls' League Rep. G. A. A. KNORR, BERTHA Girls' League Cabinet Tri-Y G. A. A. Board KNOX. WHITNEY KOPLOY. MARSHALL Library Helper Sr. Extravaganza KORMAN. SID A Football Mgr. B Baseball KORNHANDLER, SHELDON A Track B Track Boys' Glee Club KOWAN, IUEL Mixed Chorus KRAUSE. IOE Pres. Cosmopolitan Club Pres. Art Club Vice-Pres. California Club KRIEGER. ALFRED KRIEGER. LAWRENCE Bowling Club Hall Guard Sr. Chorus KRISTAN, MARVIN Boys' Glee Club Latin Club KUHL. IOHN A Football LA BARRE. LOREN A Football LAIFMAN, LEANORE Sr, Orchestra Guilder LANDRUM, LEE Tennis Team Office Helper LANGLEY, RALPH A Football B Football B Baseball LARSON, ARTHUR A Track LASKY, MARIORIE LASSAR, PEGGY FLORENCE G. A. A. Debating Club LAXER, MORTIMER LEAHY, IOYCE G. A. A. LEARNED, HAROLD Sound Crew Guilder LEEKER, ANNE LEIBOWITZ, NORMAN Promethean Debating Club Medical Club LEIDT, FRANK Stage Crew LEVASSEUR, GILBERT Gym Team LEVINSON, FERN Spanish Club Office Helper Cafeteria Hostess LEWIS, BETTY Girls' League Cabinet Girls' Assize Sr. A Publicity Comm. LINDER, FREDERIC LINDLEY, CHARLES Sr. Chorus B Baseball LITTLE, RICHARD Guilder LOWE, IIMMY LOWERY, BARBARA Treas. Sr. B Class Girls' League Cabinet Tri-Y LYDAY, RICHARD Promethean Sr. A Scholarship Comm. Library Helper MAC DIARMID, IANE Girls' Glee Club MAC DONALD, IAMES MAC MILLIN, CHARLES A Football Bi Football Letteirman's Club MADANSKY, LESLIE Guilder Sound Crew Stage Crew MAGHY, ROBERT A Baseball B Baseball MAGUN, BETTY Treas. German Club MALMISTER, ELVA Guilder Girls' League Rep. MANN, IIM A Football B Football Hi-Y MANN, LORRAINE G. A, A. Library Helper MASON, BETTY MATHEWS, PAT Sr. A Flower Comm. Girls' League Rep. Office Helper MATTSON, GLENN Guilder B Baseball MAYER, IRVING MAYO, CARL Gym Team Guilder MC CLEAN, IEANETTE Girls' League Cabinet Guilder Sr. A Gift Comm. MC FALL, DON Hi-Y Boys' Assize Promethean MC NAMARA, BEN Stage Crew MEAKINS, CAMPBELL MEINARDUS, ED MEISTER, PHYLLIS Guilder Literary Lions Sr. Extravaganza MELI, ARTHUR MENACKER, EDWARD Promethean German Club MENDELL, BERNICE MERCHANT, LORRAINE MEYETTE, CWEN IRENE Girls' Glee Club Triple F Club Guilder MILLER, ROSE MARIE Promethean G, A. A. Sr. B Color Comm. MIRKIN, BARBARA G. A. A. MONDAL, LILLIAN Girls' League Rep. Sr. Extravaganza MOOR, CAROLYN Office Helper MORGAN, MERLYN Sound Crew Projection Crew MORRIS. PAUL Camera Club Annual Business Staff MORRISSEY, LORRAINE Guilder G. A. A, Cafeteria Hostess MOSS, SHEILA MULLAN, MARIE Camera Club MULLER, HARVEY MUNKRES, FRANKLYN NAFIUS, HARRY Colonial Council Guilder A Football NATHAN, TANYA Guilder Sr. Extravaganza Promethean NEWBRO, IUNE Girls' League Cabinet Sr. Extravaganza NEWHART, ARIEL NICKLETT, CHARLES Gazette Staff Boys' Glee Club NIEHART, BILL Boys' Assize Boys' Glee Club Sr. Extravaganza NUTT, NORMAN Sgt. R. O. T. C. NYVELT. PAT A Cappella Choir Letter Girl Art Club ODENHEIMER, MARGRIT Sr. B Decoration Comm. OLIVER, EILEEN Girls' Glee Club Office Helper Library Helper O'MALLEY, IOYCE Sr. Extravaganza O'MERON, DARPHUS ORDE, CHARLOTTE Guilder G. A. A. PALLAS, IOHN PALMER, ELAINE Sr. Extravaganza PALMER, RALPH Editor Gazette Pres. Sr. B Class Knight PARRISH, IEAN Guilder Girls' League Rep. PASTORE, GERALD PATRICK, IAMES Letterman Gym Team Gazette Staff PAUL, CHARLES A Football A Baseball PEARSON, SHIRLEY G. A. A. Girls' League Rep. PEARSON, WILLIAM Guilder Sound Crew Projection Crew PEERY, DICK Gym Team B Football B Track PENNES, STANLEY Technical Sgt. R.O.T.C. B Sr. Orchestra PEOPLES, CATHERINE PERRINE, CHARLOTTE PERRINE. GRETCHEN Medical Club G. A, A. PERRY, PLAYFORD B Baseball and PETERS, DONALD Sgt. R. O. T. C. PHELPS, PATRICIA Tri-Y Sr. Extravaganza Promethean PHILLIPS, BETTY Promethean Sr. Extravaganza Script Girls' League Rep. PHILLIPS, MARVELLA Office Helper PINE, DORIS PLATT, DELMAR POE, RITA Cosmopolitan Club Mixed Chorus PRETTY DOROTHY Sr. Extravaganza PRICE, IEANNE RAAB, IEANNE Office Helper RAGAN, CULLY Sec'y Sr. A Class Girls' Assize Sr. A Sweater Coimm. RAGAN, IEANNE Pres. Tri-Y Girls' League Cabinet Girls' Assize RAND, BOB Knight Pres. Boys' Assize C. S. F. RANKIN, IANE Girls' League Cabinet REIDER, HENRY Sr. A Dress Comim. Sr. B Name Comm. REINICKE, WILLIAM Gym Team RESPOLI, EVELYN Library Helper Girls' League Rep. RICE, MARGARET Gazette Staff Girls' League Rep. RIDER, GEORGE Sec'y Boys' Assize RILEY, GLORIA Sr. Extravaganza RILEY, ROBERT Sgt. R. O. T. C. Usher A Cappella Choir ROBBINS, CECILE Mixed Chorus ROBBINS, PHILIP Colonial Council A Track Promethean ROBINSON, MARIAN Sr. Orchestra ROOT, BILL ROSENBLATT, IERRY Gazette Staff Boundary Guard ROSENBLATT, LOTTIE Sr. Extravaganza Gazette Staff G. A. A. ROSENER, FRANCES Office Helper Mixed Chorus Comm. ROSENFIELD, ADELE Promethean G. A. A. Sr. B Challenge Comm. ROSENSTEIN, HORTENSE Medical Club ROSS, RENEE Sr. B Pin Comm, RUMAN, TASHER Colonial Council Herald Extemporaneous Contest Sec'y Cosmopolitan Club RUMMELL, IACK Gazette Staff Art Club SALAZAR, ROSE SANDBORG, TED Guilder SANFORD, SUE Gazette Staff Mixed Chorus SARLOW, MARCEA Sr. Extravaganza Girls' Glee Club Mixed Chorus SCARCELLI, MARY Alpha Pres. Girls' League Tri-Y SCHENONE, GLORIA SCHINAZI, LEWIS Lieut. R. O. T. C. Pres. Medical Club Vice-Pres. Debating Club SCHLAIFER, ART Lieut. R. O. T. C. Promethean Fairfax Drill Team SCHLOSS IR., WILLIAM Colonial Council Office Helper Annual Business Staff SCHMID, BETTY LOU Girls' League Rep. Sr. Extravaganza SCHNEIDER, GEORGE California Club Cosmopolitan Club SCHNEIDER, IRVING Gazette Staff SCHEIDERMAN, DAN A Track Letterman's Club Boys' Glee Club SCHOEDSACK, ERNIE Hi-Y A Track Promethean SCHULMAN, SAM Promethean Alumni Comm. SCHULMAN, WILLIAM SCHWARTZ, CLARICE Annual Business Staff SCHWARTZ, HENRY Medical Club N. R. A. SCHWARTZ, MARSHALL Mixed Chorus R. O. T. C. Band SEGAL, BEATRICE SeC'y Guilders Girls' League Rep. Office Helper SEGEL. IUDITH GLORIA Gazette Staff SELZNICK, BERNARD Promethean SHARKANSKY. IRVING SHARP, GEORGE SHEDD, MILTON A Football B Baseball Rifle Team SHEINART, EDIS C. S. F. Promethean Letter Girl SHIPMAN, DORIS Promethean G. A. A. Board Sr. B Picture Comm. SHIPPEE, MARIORIE Mixed Chorus SHOENHAIR, BOB A Football A Track SHORE, SHIRLEY C. S. F. Letter Girl Cosmopolitan Club SHORT, RALPH SILVER, DAVE Office Helper Mixed Chorus Sr. Chorus SILVER, MARVIN Boys' Glee Club SILVERMAN, SHIRLEY SILVERSTEIN, AUDREY Triple F Club SIMON, BRINDELL Sr. Extravaganza Sr. Play A Cappella Choir SIMONS, AN Camera Club SLAFSKY. SHIRLEY Library Helper SLEPYAN, HADDA Sr, Extravaganza Mixed Chorus Office Helper SLOANE, MIRIAM Guilder Sr. Extravaganza SLOTO, MILTON SMALL, MARION Treas. G. A. A. Girls' Assize Letter Girl SMITH, GUY SMITH, SYLVIA C. S. F. Colonial Council Guilder SNYDER, TED Boys' Assize Athletic Service Club Mixed Chorus SOLURSH, HAROLD A Traek Boys' Assize Office Helper SPALDING, HELEN A Cappella Choir SPARKS. LEONARD SPIELER, IACK Tennis Team SPRINKEL, REED Hi-Y Knight Treas. Boys' Assize STACK, HELENE Girls' Glee Club STANLEY, CONSTANCE A Cappella Choir Sr. A Dress Comm. STANTON, BETTY Mixed Chorus STEIN, SHIRLEY STERN, FRED A Track Vice-Pres. Athletic Service Club Vice-Pres, Cosmopolitan Club STEVENSON, CHARLES Lieut. R. O. T. C. Rifle Team Fairfax Drill Team STEWART, SUE Letter Girl Girls' League Rep. Girls' Glee Club STRINGHAM, LUE ANN Girls' Glee Club Girls' League Rep. Sr. Extravaganza SULLIVAN, COLLEEN Pres. Alpl-mas Mgr. Student Store Sec'y Prometheans SULTAN, ALICE SUTKER, ANNITA Girls' Glee Club SWEENEY, BEVERLY Guilder Art Club SWIFT, TOM TAYLOR, IOHN THOMA, MAXINE Mixed Chorus THORNTON, BARBARA Girls' Glee Club Sr, Extravaganza Mixed Chorus TIPPETT, GLORIA Pres. G. A. A, Guilder Colonial Council TIPTON, BEVERLY G, A. A. Cosmopolitan Club Girls' Glee Club TRAVERS, IACK Gazette Staff TREE, BERNICE California Club Sr. Extravaganza Gazette Staff TREMAINE, BEVERLY Sr. Extravaganza Girls' League Rep. Office Helper TUCKER, IOANNE TULLY, WILFORD TU RNER, CECILIA Sr. Extravaganza TURTON, BOB TUTWILER, VIRGINIA Girls' League Rep. Girls' Glee Club Mixed Chorus TYAN, MARILYN Letter Girl Girls' League Rep. Triple F Club UGLO-W, DON A Football Sec'y Hi-Y Vice-Pres. Letterman's VELARDE, ARMANDO B Football Camera Club VIENT, BOB Club Vice-Pres. California Club Guilder A Cappella Choir VINYON, WINIFRED G. A. A. Office Helper VIRTUE, LORENE Debating Club VOCEL, FLORENCE Sr. Extravaganza Mixed Chorus Office Helper WADE, MARILOUISE WAHL, GORDON Library Helper WALDORF, BETTY Girls' League Rep. G. A. A. WALKER, BILL Letterman's Club Prometlriean Sr. A Gift Comm. WALKER, OLLIE Colonial Council Sec'y California Club Vice-Pres. Cosmopolitan Club WALLACE, BOB B Track WALTNER, PETER Guilder Sound Crew WARDEN, IOHN Hi-Y Athletic Service Club WARNOCK, BECKY Guilder Art Club Mixed Chorus WASEM, DON Boys' Glee Club Sgt. R, O. T. C. Fairfax Drill Team WEAVER, PHIL WECHSLER, RUTH C. S. F. Promethean G. A. A. WEINREICH, HELEN G. A. A. French Club Sr. B Decoration Comm. WEISMAN, VIRGINIA Promethean Guilder Vice-Pres, German Club WENEKER, DOROTHY WESTERMAN, CLIFFORD WEXELMAN, EILEEN Promethean Mixed Chorus WHITE, HAROLD WILNER, BERNICE WILNER, SHIPHRAH Promethean Sr. Extravaganza Sr. Extravaganza Script Comim WILSON, LORRAINE G. A. A. Letter Girl Girls' League Rep. WISEKOPF, IOAN Triple F Club WOLF, HARRIET Girls' League Cabinet G. A. A. Board Promethean WOLF, LOUISE WOLFF, AUDREY WOLMAN, BOB Mixed Chorus WOOD, VIRGINIA Colonial Council Girls' Assize WORMSER, MARION Girls' League Rep. WORTMAN, CHARLES XYDIAS, ALEX A Track B Track Sr. B Sport Comm. YAMAM OTO, TADASHI Sound Crew YASUDA, ISAO Sound Crew ZEICHICK, IULIE Medical Club ZORN, PHYLLIS G. A. A. Medical Club ZUKIN, DICK WITZEL, Thotographer MAKERS OF ARTISTIC PORTRAITS Established Forty Years 1011 WEST SEVENTH STREET Los ANGELES CALIFORNIA MADISON 5733 VANDIKE 7596 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR COLONIAL C-RACE B. HOFFMAN .GX Y XC You Will Enjoy Skating on the WOTlll,S Largest Rink. Special Session for Fairfax Skating Club. PAN-PACIFIC ICE ARENA B verly near Fairfax YOrk II23 IT I-IAS BEEN A PLEASURE TO BUILD YOUR ANNUAL. WE CONCRATULATE YOU ON TI-IIS PRO- DUCTION AND BESPEAK CONTINUED SUCCESS FOR ALL OF YOU. EARL A. HUIIHY IIUILL 81 PRESS 1228-30 South Flower Street LOS ANGELES TELEPHONE PROSPECT 0347 Individualize Your Announcements! For distinctive ANNOUNCEMENTS, PERSONAL STA- TIONERY or GRADUATION GIFTS visit STATION- ERS CORPORATION. You will find our stock ot these items to be the largest and most complete in Southern California. STATIONERS CORPORATION 525 South Spring Street .... Los Angeles ........ MUtual 2341 6369 Hollywood Blvd .... , . Hollywood 1040 Sixth Ave. ..... . . San Diego Of Cowrsel' Costumes tor All I-ligh School Plays by WESTERN COSTU M E COMPANY Hollywood KA,RL'S SHOES 439 N. Fairfax Ave. OPEN EVENINGS 9 P.M. T. 1. Pos A Complete Line of National Hosiery and Dry Goods 7873 Melrose Ave. CLASS AND CLUB Pins, Rings, Medals Trophies School and College jewelry CARL ENTENMANN 8' SONS 620 Jewelers Exchange 747 South Hill Street Mlchigan 0773 Los Angeles, California THE CAROLINA PINES DELIGI-ITFULLY DIFFERENT DINNER. . .75c - 85: - Sl.O0 Served lrom 4 to 8 Sundays: I2 to 8 LUNCHEON. I .5Oc Served from ll:3O to 2 SUNDAY LUNCHEON.. 65: Served from I2 to -I Cloged 7315 Melrose Avenue Mondays Pl'l0l'1C YOU BUY QllhALIbTY Qwnfzazz ICE CREAM and DAIRY PRDDIICTS For Service Call PRospect 9331 'S Leggetfs 8301 BEVERLY BOULEVARD FORMALS and DAYTIME CLOTHES WITH Youno IDEAS Compliments of COMMUNITY LAUNDRY 900 N. Highland GL. 5111 Patronize YE COLONIAL SHOPPE TEXACO SERVICE 369 N. FAIRFAX AVE. Flowers from YVONNE'S 146 N. La Brea Ave. WYoming 1183 M. Derovan's Men's Shop 447 N. Fairfax Ave. Compliments of BOB AND RALPH SERVICE STATION 7851 Melrose Ave. HOLLYWOOD TROPHY CO. Cups, Engraving, Plaques, etc. 6411 Hollywood Blvd. HO. 3959 HolIywood's ' Largest Stock of . Fountain Pens an , 4 lk: ' Greeting Sf Ex en Cards ,f PEN cR-e3az Q Repairing f Pens CARDS GIFTS 6382 H0lLYWO0D BLVD QNEARCAHUENGAI SINCE Im HOLLYWOOD SECRETARIAL COLLEGE lHolman Business Collegel 30 Years of Superior Business T'raiwi'ng Business Firms Rely Upon Our Graduates. Individual Training: for Individual Needs. lt is the school behind the student that counts Ask for free booklet. D. L. HOLMAN, Director 1655 N. Cherokee-al' Hollywood Blvd. GR-3604 CAMPBELL'!S 856 No. Velmonf Ave. VV- Los Angeles, Califomk Telephone MO. 121477 ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS LILLARD'S DRUG Across from School R. M. CROSS Candies Hollywood Athletic Co. MAR-AL FROCK SHOPPE 7871 Melrose Ave. CALLEN KAMPS 7909 Beverly Blvd. Waldo Edmunds ln appreciation of the loyalty and patronage of the STUDENT BODY for the past year .... GOOD HUMOR ICE CREAM CO. 6601 Santa Monica Boulevard SIGNATURES 77 A-L Ynffkafll K me ,Jak . xx 'X ,ff '- 6 x , 21, Q, ,f ,A ,,, 47 r Wfww E V! Zi f ii fn ii W ,MWA Af 44 Vx 1 , 'W' -is Aih R Y A ip 1+ 'UI' In , 4 5 L V-in ' 1 1 r 4 RK A X - , 'V' J u!s Mount Your Snapshots Here Mount Your Snapshots Here XQ XQ6Q ' Vfffffffl MV N Cj gfmj QM, lifh Xmafgmkgimm by-W wiw X223 Dil fd 12 Elf? L- 4,, E M Q2 iifggi KKFX Ex X ii ESE E3 RQ? 2 SMS XR E - 1 Ll Ns' i -fit A 1'Lv.fxyM X 551,332 Q M ,, . K i m :? 'V feffj b APP' VAX' K b W gy! wx ,, xx ,fy , t ' WWNQXQ M' P A A .X J M - my' w I 0' L,,:3v'Q'j x X 1. W JMJXJH' 33.1.1 Q wywy 1 A 5 N I if f IN fwwm M yfaym QW Mij1M,fj',JW' Q wwf '77 IU Wjmf'f'i f' ww J , od b a M 221: Z? fodf QQ, Y 5fQ ' U kk '. ' X ' ' ' VF W fj 27, Qu JQQ Y A V' ev. ,- V L 1 - u-:yr :.z'W 1 W - N ,N Q A ix -4, 'LF-nz F' ' -,hu -m y 4 N -,ix s - ,f DWMMW p Qygff fzlfgjctf W ,W MMV 3 9 wgjihwfwl iv, ,. 1 - ..w,f.L'. a,',. , 1.3! -9 M ' VC., 1 vr. ur'5v -Y.,-.y , n ,r-.x.,. . jf., . . Q, .1 .. N.