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

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1941 volume:

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Fairfax High School N- Zifwmaffj X-ff! f aydk, QM gl H?llywoo ifornia giwi ,Lawn ZQZLKQH f 3' ,ff -ff 7-W WV L5 My ff My L-eve! A D-5 U: ,' yn-!: -2 A 50 ' ,A f Zia' MAWW 252 , I ,UP V ,JWVV , f, 1 ,M 452 Q ?fLVQfjif'El m. F Y qv' . V X5 Six 19,940.1 CMM' . XLWLCZ, X ii mwwwjw Kg wywylwm QQ Q5 3 Q W M Milf' W Y X, QW, Jlfflf MW Qfffgwzlw 5,3 ,ff W f97ffH-Qwf QQQWMQQHTESR IN Qjiaviw H M f Eiliifsxgii - IQ 5.25 J. jp'-- -1-Efff-7 fsiwwii M '54 fur.-.ggi AA' .fC-v-cfa.4...,,, g i BE PREPARED! H w often we hear thiJ9' ' -ff! admonition, particularly in this age of education for democracy. Our leaders are Q drawn from those who have passed through is W- the various levels of education and who ,N C -n Al i1'T,Q.p 1 have gained the technical knowledge which 'r vw U world experience molds to ripeness. It iskb,-k,f: CL'+:xAf-g.f1+-'ffflif in our junior high schools that we first have I a taste of subjects which are a challenge to L24 fi Qvrs'H3kog't -. our abilities, it is here that we first form W2 W ' opinions and ambitions which have been 15, Jgvifxvlwgigigigw ' My JM created in the still barren and uncultivated , ' 3? was vw' ,.Y,,FQ, JJ' ,JJ land of our minds. High school is the sec- ukWM,,x a UF' if Q y ond stage, a stage becoming more impor- . ' V, M f tant with each quick, frantic breath of an EEE' ' 'Q uncertain world, a stage whose problems 1, 1 Rfb' 3 o we are the ones who must be prepared for t - what is to come. JMU ,H 'KPN fy , J J ! and opportunities hit home to us because gf n' Look through this book-your book- and see your past year laid out in terms of pictures and listed activities and be remind- ed of the next step in life-what will you - make of it? It is a question of prepared- .7 W my tithe? Br .3 if WS Wfffffiif' W PM feffiiiwc 1 Dedication WITH the stirring salute of 'cRetreat hushed for another day, with the notes of a final Taps,' fading in the distance comes the remembrance of a man whose keen judgment and earnest helpfulness brought love and respect from all who knew him. Thus it is with mingled ,feelings of deepest sorrow and humble reverence that we dedicate our 1941 Colonial Annual to Major George H. Duff. efxce A s A. MAJOR GEORGE H. DUFF March 8, 1893-August 8, 1940 Entered Federal Service in 19163 participated in five major engagements overseasg received a silver citation for bravery in actiong Served as Battalion Commander in the Field Artilleryg began R.O.T.C. duty in Los Angeles in 1937. Q5 RQ 9 e o , A A. x 6 Q 9 S Q4 Rx ' X. I' N . Lx' N x Wk ' 'J TNF? Q5 'Qxw. X Q y . X X x Yi' 1, 1 X X ,V A x 1 A N-1 X I if x YK? V SK 1 J 5- ,Q K Nl M3 s N . ,A x , 3 X .M Mg BX X, Q Ax C XB -J Q3 x XJ X Ry? 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AL, i!J5OQ,: k q , mffwffffffw g 0775 Top Row: Mr. Ralph VV. Detter--Principal. Mr. DeWitt S. Swan-Boys' Vice-Principal. Mr. LeRoy J. Goodenough--Registrar Co-ordinator of Attendance and Enrollment. Front Row: Mrs. Mildred R. Brown4Girls' Vice-Principal. Miss Frances E Kallstedt -Counselorg Co-ordinator of Guidance. air ax Faculty Education is no longer only a matter of read- ing, 'riting, and 'rithmetic as it once was, for now instructors and Board of Education officials are realizing the need for co-ordination between the home and school of the individual student. Now, an assistant counselor aids in advising students, checking credits, and giving intelli- gence and vocational tests. There is a merit counselor who watches the merit records of all students, seeks the reasons for low merit records, and tries to prevent pupils from getting into trouble. In addition, six committees of eight people headed by a co-ordinator have been formed to delve further into the causes of student difficulties and to correct these faults. The Co-ordinator of Professional Careers, along with his committee. meets, advises. and encourages students whose marks and abilities are in the upper bracket. He is to urge them to go on to college, for it is those people who make leaders in professional careers. On the other hand the Co-ordinator of Vocational Careers studies training programs in the fields of agriculture. home economics. indus- trial arts. and commercial pursuits with a view to strengthening and co-ordinating vocational guidance and training offered to students. The Co-ordinator of Guidance spends approx- imately 30 per cent of her time arranging guid- ance activities and programs for the school as a whole, and spends the rest of the time with in- dividuals, advising and encouraging. The task of the Co-ordinator of Attendance ties in with this quite closely, for he, too, watches the indi- vidual's problem with an eye to guidance, disci- pline. and co-ordination between school and out- side interests. Perhaps two of the most difficult jobs lie in the hands of the Co-ordinators of Health and Citizenship, since both are concerned with things over which the home of the individual has con- trol. But they have done much toward improv- ing student attitude and health by sponsoring assemblies, publishing bulletins. and by reach- ing students through clubs and other social or- ganizations. Top Row: Mr. W. A. Burk-Mechanic Arts Department. Mr. R. H. Bowen-Physical Education Department. Mrs. I. Stromberger -English Department. Miss L. R. Thielen-Matliematies Department. Miss D. M. Walsh-Mathematics Department. Middle Row: Miss E. Summerhays-Social Studies Department. Mrs. I. F. Partridge-Home Economics Department. Miss N. M. Eberts-Home Economics Department. Miss E. J. McCulloch-Home Economics Department. Mrs. L.McDona1d-Home Economics Department. Mrs. M. B. Behrman-Home Economics Departmentg Co-ordinator of Health Instruction and Service. Miss M. Roalfe-Language Department. Front Row: Mr. R. P. Enoclis-Science Department. Mrs. A. B. Meyer-Science Department. Mr. L. F. Chandler- Science Department. Mr. H. L. Goddard-English Departmentg Co-ordinator of Professional Careers. 4 Dt' I E f Left to Right: Miss S. Heath-English Department. Mr. W W. J. Koenig-Science Department. Miss N. B. Aiken- Language Department. mn11n7nm-ss- rrp-si f 44zuev1xQsu ' Left to Right: Miss M. H. Marks-Mathematics Depart- ment. Miss E. L. Brown-Mathematics Department. Mrs. M. R. Odgard-Art Department. Top Row: Mrs. E. H. Allen-Mathematics Department. Mr. K. M. Lloyd- Physical Education Department. Mrs. B. T. Fricke -Physical Education Department. Middle Row: Mr. A. J. Kurvers-Art Department, Mrs. R. I. Parsons-Physical Education Department. Mrs. F. T. Whiting-Physical Education Department. Mrs. H. K. Sprague-Physical Education Department. Mrs. L. Delaney-Physical Education Department, Miss D. I. Wilson- Physical Education Department. Mr. G. G. Lee-Mechanic Arts Department. Front Row: Miss H. Mason-Librarian. Mrs. A. McLaughlin-Music Department. Mrs. G. G. Sharpe-English De- partment. Miss F. M. Bowes-Mathematics Department. Top Row: Miss E. L. Wood-Social Studies Departmentg Co-ordinator of Citizenship. Mr. P. G. Bultmann-Mechanic Arts De- partment. Miss H. Way- Language Department. Middle Row: Mr. H. C. Underwood-Social Studies Department. Mrs. B. C. Keyes-Commercial Department. Mr. M. I. Isenberger-Commercial Department. Miss M. A, Co1vil1e4Commercia1 Departmentg Co-ordinator of Vocational Careers. Mrs. D. Davenport-Commercial Department. Miss M. Myers-Commercial Department. Mr. F. E. Wesson-Commercial Department. Mrs. H. M. Smith-Social Studies Department, Front Row: Miss L. A. Baxter-English Department. Mrs. G. T. McLure-Language Department. Mr. C. Y. Smith-Music Department, Left to Right: Mr. G. A. Rynearson-Physical Education Department. Miss E. A. Bell-English Department. Mr. W. P. Kendig-Science Department. w m. :fn Q s mWfzfQ1s.s11-X w . wwsanlzzu-n -3.151115 :uma ,M gl 1 if if JU 1 Mgr' A f W ,,,, :ff 'nil' '13, ig ,. gg x 5.1 W2 - 2 1 ' 3 , 5 2 , f ' X . X . ww .,,,, ,ff W, 55 Q 1 x imma ,Lg i x ,, .www 1, xagi , 5. kr 1 9,m,. - .... su ' wen' mx .., -K was V ' NP-X A f, 1, Q Ili: ,, ,3 8 ,- . I I' by M, j K , s NX y, 9 . I xg, xx, 1 ,X 3 ? V. Swv T . an NK X M ,An Q , ' ' V P5 . 'M - Y I ,,..,,. . . f . .5 4 ,ff ' Nq 4? 4.-N5 . X .., ........n.m X A . . . nw 4 'J Q-, llbzd, lljfuli Top Ron Mt G A Carull Mechanic Arts Department Mrs F Bower-Music Department. Mrs. H. S. Peterson-Social Studies Department Mr II 1' Ambrose En lish Department Mzddle Row: Mrs. D. C. Siddall-Science Department. Mr. H L Aigner bctence Department Mr L D Smith Science Department Mr. B. D. Cornell-Science Department. Mrs. H. Aid Music Department front Rott Mr I W Sltler Science Department Miss B. Scheck-Home Economics Department. Mrs C K Wfhlte q0C13l Studies Department Mt H F Welsli Physical Education Department. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS The school treasurer has a tremendous job on his hands, handling the finances of Fairfax. He makes up the budgets for the various depart- ments. and sees that the expenditures do not get out of hand. It is his task to manage all the money for club pins. club dues. club annual pic- tures. special activities. dramatic production costumes, scenery. and properties. and innumer- able other things. which go through the Treas- ureris Ofhce. Mr. Detter's secretary is the eHicient lady who handles the laborious detail work for Fairfax. She arranges the principalis appointments. helps him by taking care of all preliminary factors concerning appointments. and budgets his time carefully. Her work is connected with that of the Main Ofhce. Left to Right: Mr. R. O. Williams-Commercial Depart- ment. Miss E. M. James-Language Department. Mr. G. D Cray-Science Department. The staff working in the Main Oliice executes the routine business end of Fairfaxis manage- ment. It is here that the daily bulletin, which is read in every second period class, originates. Probably the most fascinating place in Fair- fax, from the standpoint of a new student, is the Attendance Office, where the Registrar and his assistants hold forth. In this office one may find the daily program, address, and phone number of any student enrolled at Fairfax. From this mainstay spring the newly organized Senior Problems Classes. Through attendance records there appeared a need for more individual in- struction on the problems of Social Arts, Voca- tional Guidance Ctaught during the Bl2 semes- terj, Consumers, Economics, and Family Rela- tions foffered in the A12 semesterj. The Regis- trar is chairman of the activities of the Senior Problems classes. Moving down the hall from the Attendance Oliice one comes upon the Book Room, from which text books are distributed to classes at the beginning of each year. In the library, a civil-service clerk, assistant to the librarian and two W.P.A. assistants man- age the in-coming and out-going books. VVork- ing together, they supervise the students work, attend to the clerical jobs such as filing, typing, and filling orders, manage the checking desk, do reference work, and, most tiresome of all, an- swer the unceasing questions of hundreds of pupils. The outward appearance of Fairfax is kept beautifully neat by four able gardenersg we are all proud of the looks of our campus. i-22354 wg . .ffirf owl- 5 MMM 6 Wifff . wk Mfr? .air-W Rnght Column Top to Bottom: Mr. J, N. Conway-School Treasurer. Mrs. C. Lewis-Secretary to Mr. Detter. Miss M. Martinez-Senior Clerk, Main Office. Mrs. L. Bernstein--Junior Clerk, Main Office. Mrs. B. Nelson-Junior Clerk, Attendance Office. Mrs. R. Ackerman-Junior Clerk, Book Room. Mrs. G. Douthit-Junior Clerk, Library. Lower Pictures Left to g . VVorkers---Mrs. T. Alexander, Manager. Mr. E. N. Taylor-Asst. Nurseryman. M1 J. T. Peglau-Gardener, Mr. J. J. Egan-Gardener. Mr. G. W. Burke- Head Gardener. Mrs. N. Dunn-W.P.A. Clerk. Mrs. J. Clerk. ' Ri ht' Cafeteria Murphy-Vf.P.A. SOCIAL laqouf sh wfuf QZ4d'4,'3,0,y- ?'g,.,ZA4fa7a.a,,Z..Jf'n-,-J- 4... J,g.w,,wm ewfwi-Aywhu-fffffffwff Jim, fwwk Z4 jf 77S7M.Z15H,f,e..4.Mw.4-.1 21.-4-ffdf-f X, aff fin? 2if ' I ,-ff iwf 41 V - Q51 r f ' Z , WVWWMLWWMW J977L,7wM buAZQ.,eA Q0...l..f....g. i5 LJ... A 70-A+ 0-'HM Q1-U.-7' 0.9. A-.cf A-'Q-P ' ' ' - CW-f.,,,. 4E1.7'mLi Q?54' M 0 atv... WM Service 0rganizatiiQn? olonial ouncil The Colonial Council is the legislative body of Fairfax. Its main duties are to supervise the expenditure of the school funds, to create special committees which may be necessary for operation of the Colonial Assembly and for the benefit of stu- dent body activities, and to approve the constitutions and rules of subsidiary organ- izations formed under the school constitution. Under the supervision and direction of Mr. Swan and Mr. Detter, the Council dur- ing the WVU semester consisted of Hugh Herrick, President fLord High Commission- erj, Mary Louise Phillips, Vice-President fAssistant Lord High Commissionerj, Christina Goldenberg, Secretary lAdjutantJ, and Ruth Babbitt, Treasurer fChancellor of the Exchequerj, Bill Burrill and Lorraine Sandberg, Presidents of the Boys, and Girls, Assize Courts, Bob Burns and Mary MacTague, Commissioners of the Boys' and Girls' Athletics, and James Turman, Town Crier, all of whom are elected by the entire student body, Jean Cunningham, President of the Girls' League, elected by the girls, John Reed, President of the Prometheans, elected by the Promethean Society, Marjorie Morein, President of the Guilders, elected by the Guilder Society, Elmer Lipsey, Lieutenant Colonel of the R.O.T.C., appointed by the instructor, and Charles Chamberlain, Commissioner of Oral Arts, James Hoyt, Commissioner of Clubs, George Western, Commissioner of Safety, Marcella Hardt, Commissioner of Public- ity, Joyce Stupner, Commissioner of Advertising Arts, Barbara Shaw, school Histor- ian, and Bernice Hackel, Editor of the Gazette, who are chosen by the Council. Ralph W Detter Hugh Herrick Mary Philips Bill Burrill Christina Goldenberg Bob Burns Ruth Babbit John Reed - Lorraine Sandberg Elmer Lipsey Jean Cunningham Bernice Hackel Mary MacTague George Western Marcella Hardt James Hoyt 'Er' -Us f 1 H, -' can Q , . ' ,V Barbara 'Shaw A , M ig 1 , 'Y Chuck Chamberlain 4 . . ,gf . . 1 ' Jw ' i f , , rf' V M ? V f G f Joyce Stupner X ggi wi, 55 f f 4 ., Hfw, . f 5 MAB gif f ' f' Marjorie Morein ff' 87,1 t 'xr ' ' 75, I 'XX , s- We W .i ' 1 .lim Peggy Tyer Morton Wright Lillian Roach Gordon Pratt .6 6 ,X X J , .,., IM.-,Q Q ' , V Wynona Robings ll weft i , Kuni Yamamoto l Q- 'Q 6 1 05, 1 Y , '. 'f 'il ff i i Marcella Hardt ' '15 -I h 1 Bill Potapov ' , 1 , ,l,, , 12 if ,, Callin Campbell 5 f J 1' P , ., au! ' Marshall Stowell , ' Anne Bretsfelder A Ll, f 1 6 'WJ . ,i A t 4: t i, '3 , V, Bob Mace 2, ,, Y, , 4 , Beverly McFarland 7 V 1 l . V A C ., George Ballaseux ' 2, , Y 4 i f ' , , ' mfg ' V Y 'iigffllj 3iQv'g.jSS it Bob Mautner I f Marilyn Rice Doug Kinsey Julie Gagne Phil Schlaifer DeWitt S. Swan olonial ouncil Among the accomplishments of the WVL1 Council, with Lord High Hugh Herrick presiding, was the introduction of a new school Constitution, which had been written several terms before. This newer set of rules is more complete and more suited to the needs of Fairfax than was the other, and its ratification was an important step toward a finer Fairfax. During the S741 semester, ,lim Hardy led the Council in revising the By Laws and the Code of Requirements for the new Constitution. The completion of this task meant another forward step in the improvement of Colonial government. Forming the SVL1 Council were ,lim Hardy, Lord High Commissionerg Morton Wright, Assistant Lord High Commissioner, Lillian Roach, Adjutant, Gordon Pratt, Chancellor of The Exchequer, Kuni Yamamoto, president of the Boys, Assize Courtg Peggy Tyer, President of the Girls, Assize Court, William Potapov, Commissioner of Boys, Athleticsg Cailin Campbell, Commissioner of Girls' Athletics, Douglas Kinsey. Town Crier, Wynona Bobings, President of the Girls' League, Bob Mautner, Presi- dent of the Prometheansg Julie Gagne, President of the Guildersg Marshall Stowell, Lieutenant Colonel of the R.O.T.C.g Phil Schlaifer, Commissioner of Oral Artsg Anne Bretsfelder, Commissioner of Clubs, George Ballaseux, Commissioner of Safe- tyg Beverly McFarland, Commissioner of Publicityg Bob Mace, Commissioner of Advertising Artsg Marilyn Bice, school Historiang and Marcella Hardt, Editor of the Gazette. X l 7 WMM GIRLS, ASSIZE COURT Back R0ll'f W. Robings, R. Stone, E. Boyer, L. Roach, P. Watts, P. Ulery, B. Miller, P. Tyer, A. McLay, M. Chandler, R. Kaye. Front Row: P. Webb, H. Simon, M. Marney. Jv. Crocov, .l. Davidson, L. Sandberg, M, Rice, P. lm- merman, F. Cherney. J. Stupner, S. Gelfan. Girls 9 Assize Court As the Boys' Assize handles the judicial busi- ness for the boys of Fairfax, so the Girls' Assize functions for the benefit of the Colonial ladies. Members Work in cooperation with the other court, arranging the Clean Campus Campaign and taking over the lunch lines, as their main duties performed Without the aid of the boys' Court. The organization and initial aim of the Girls' Assize follow the democratic plan of stu- dent governmentg yet they fit in with the colo- nial setting at Fairfax, since the entire court sys- tem is patterned after the early judicial groups S'41 GIRLS' ASSIZE COURT of colonial America. The members act as a jury, which tries all cases brought before it and de- vises appropriate punishments. As well as bene- fitting the school, the court has a good influence on its members, it offers a challenge, it creates interest in school welfare, and best of all it in- spires good citizenship. By way of relaxation from all their worries and work, the girls hold an annual picnic with the boys, Court. Presid- ing ollicers for the past year were Lorraine Sand- berg and Peggy Tyer who were aided by the kind guidance of Miss Emma Vlfood. Back Row: M. Laby, H. Simon, M. Collins, A. Mclsay, M. Gibson, V. Harn- tunian, B. Baker, R. Stone, D. Playsted. Middle Row: D, Hyman, J. Phebus, D. Gleason, H. Weigllt, R. Sessin, M. Chipman, P. Diehl, E. Boyer, P. Welala. Front Row: W. Robings, M. Chandler. J. Gibney, P. Tyer, Miss E. Wood, B. Miller, L, Roach, J. Phebus. X 955135 '7 Sy cbs U KB 2 K f f Q g 5: X' we umur..t:mn1n.f,q-:fvsw-'- ,zwfv -' a -P ww? .. 1: 1 ,fi -f't 5 if Y tl ti We W'4-1 BOYS, ASSIZE COURT Back Row: R. Holmes, D. Dearden, D. Button, T. LeVino, D. Friedman. Middle Row: D. Hoytt, N. Gottlieb, E. Strassner, E. Wright, E, Ritchie, R. . Soursby, C. George, L. Bell. Front Row: K. Yamamoto, G. Western, G. Bal- laseux, W. Potapov, H. Rouse, B. Burrill, J. Wagner, J. Reed, G. Thompson. oys 9 Assisi! Court To the Boys' Assize Court goes the task of conducting various campaigns in an effort to keep up the fine outward appearance and the fine inner spirit which have always been a part of Fairfax. The main purpose of the court, how- ever, is to uphold law and order by practising the self-government of the Colonials. Offenders are fairly tried before a jury composed of their fellow students whom they themselves have elect- ed. Members are popularly elected, a certain number being chosen from each grade. so that the entire student body is represented. The court is a worthy organization, particu- larly in that it presents the opportunity for stu- dents to do the work which makes their school something to be proud of. This term the Boys' and Girls' Courts worked together more than ever, trying their cases as one court, rather than as two separate organizations. Acting as an able advisor to the presidents of the past year, Bill Burrill and Kuni Yamamoto, was the faculty sponsor, Mr. Roger Williams. S'41 BOYS' ASSIZE COURT Back Row: J. Call, C. Hoytt, B. Mautner, D. Rose, G. Tait, R. White, D. Commins. Middle Row: L. Auslender, J. Mauck, S. Siegel, G. Cole, D. Far- rand, E. Strassner, H. Rouse, M. Solo. Front Row: A. Veryl, M. Henkin, G. George. G. Western, K. Yamamoto, G, Ballaseux, W. Potapov, L. Langer. FQSSIZE 5, O A OC .eggs L .i...Z5-'-, -FA Mfg W'4l ALPHAS Back Row: B. Payne, M. Phillips, M. Chipinan, W. Robings, E. Boyer, F. Cher- ney, J. Cunningham, N. Burres, C. Goldenberg. Middle Row: L. Sandberg, D. Payne, Front Row: R. Stone, P. Tyer, H. Weight, E. Hawkins. Alphas Corresponding to the Knights is the girls' hon- or organization of Fairfax, the members of which are known as the Alphas. Sponsored by the girls' vice-principal, Mrs. Mildred R. Brown, this group is the hardest one of several honor societies in which to obtain membership. These hfteen girls are chosen from the All, Bl2, and Al2 on the basis of character, scholarship, and leadership, and in accepting the membership, they accept a vast amount of work, at the same time, however, they attain the highest peak of success. The work of the Alphas is spread far and wide, for in addition to helping the Knights register new pupils. they give their cooperation to the Harnrnel Street Drive and other charitable work of the school. The semi-annual tea at the S711 ALPHAS end of each term, which is given for the purpose of acquainting prospective students with Fair- fax, is arranged entirely by the Alphas. With the Knights they escort the new students around school, and they sponsor a dance which is a means by which still more strangers may become acquainted. The group has no constitution and so no written rule for the electing of officers, but it has always been the custom to elect as president a Senior A girl who has been an Alpha at least one term and who holds no other major office in school. This policy is an example of their sense of fairness and honor. The girls who ofhciated during the last two terms were Natalie Burres and Helen Weiglit. Back Row: W. Robings, M. Chipman, E. Boyer, L. Roach, B. Miller, P. Tyer. Front Row: B. Shipley, M. Chandler, B. Baker, R. Stone, H. Weight, J. Phe- hus, P. Diehl Will KNIGHTS Back Row: G. Western, B. Burns, H. Herrick, F. Lindner, J. Reed, B. Hut- chason, .l. Beauchamp, C. Thompson, K. Yamamoto, J. Wagner. Front Row: B. Burrill, R, Alter, W. Potapov, J. Hardy, T. LeVine. Knights L'For the honor of the school the Knights are in existence-the outstanding boys' service organization. Sponsored by the Vice-Principal. Mr. D. S. Swan, the Knights uphold the highest ideals of good scholars, hard workers, and fine personalities. The Hfteen members of this group cooperate with students and faculty in every pos- sible way. They assist the teachers by enrolling new pupils at the beginning of each term, in turn, they guide the new-comers about until everyone is straightened out. When the annual Hammel Street Apple and Orange Drive comes around, the Knights devote their time and energy to helping the Alphas collect fruit for the kid- dies at Hammel. Too, their services are indis- pensable during the Community Chest Drive. the Red Cross Collection. and the infantile Paralysis March of Dimes. These Knights take on an im- mense responsibility as well as an honor when they become one of the group. for they are in a showcase. so to speak. watched and admired con- stantly, they represent the goal of every boy in school. and they must fill their positions with ease and graciousness-all of which trains them further for adult thinking and intelligent action. Fulfilling the greatly desired office of president, who is known as the Chief-Knight. were John Reed, VV4-l. and John Beauchamp, Sail. At the end of each term the old members give a dinner for those who are newly chosen. S' 41 KNIGHTS Back Rolf: B. Mautner, D. Kinsey, G. lvestern, W. Potapov, E. Wlright, F. Simpson, D. Hardy. R. Alter. Front Row: K. Yamamoto, J. Hardy, B. Burns, J. Beauchamp, C. Chamberlain, G. George, B. Burrill. 1 lk i W'41 SERVITORS Seated: K. Smith, F. Cherney, C. Goldenberg, D. Friedman. Standing: Mr. R. W. Detter. Servitors The Servitors organization was planned so that those who placed second in the student-body elections might still have an opportunity to serve the school. This group provides an answer to the question of how to utilize the talents and abilities of these students, for while there are not enough offices in student government to be given to every deserving pupil, a place can al- ways be found for a good worker. Servitors are kept busy by helping with the many drives and S211 SERVITORS campaigns which are conducted at Fairfaxg their main objective is to show the true friendly spirit of Fairfax and to help those who are having difficulty in fitting in with the scheme of things. Under the guidance of Mr. Detter. it has grown to be an active group which keeps its capable members busy. Acting as leaders of the club for the past year were Christina Goldenberg, Willl, and Kenneth Smith, S'Lll. Sealcrl: J. Gihney, B. Miller. Standing: D. Friedman, C. Chamberlain, J. Anthony, K. Smith, I. Ross, C. Western. l 0 To NAR' AT r 'nn' ff x -ma enfr um -www can-v f in - O OO 3 999: Q9 +2 4 0000 o'+'a'o2o'0 M ' - Q , ' Q ' 6 I uv-1 L 5 W'41 EPHEBIANS Back Row: E. Lipsey, S. Gelfan, J. Reed, J. Cunningham. Bl. Philips. J. Hoyt. Front Row: L. Sandberg, H. Herrick. phebians All through the years of high school. every student works his way up to the great clay of graduation, each preparing himself in his own way for that day. Those who choose to prepare themselves by making their school the most im- portant thing in life, by being hard workers. good citizens and leaders, and by serving Fair- fax whenever an opportunity arises are reward- ed when the Ephebian Society of Los Angeles selects its members. This is a city-wide honor society for high school students, the members of which are selected from each graduating class in the proportion of one to forty. The method of selection is through the students and faculty bothg pupils in the highest ten per cent of the class scholastically are considered for the honor and are voted upon by the senior class first as a system of elimination. after which faculty members cast their votes. Upon their selection. these Ephebians take an oath to be finer citizens and to do all in their power as individuals to better our government. Even though Fairfax has been represented in this organization only a few terms. all students strive to he worthy of it. S'41 EPHEBIAN S Burl: Rout: J. Hardy, B, Burr-ill. C. Chamberlain. B. Barrows. Front Razr: P. Tyer, W. Rohings. Ki. Chipnian. Xl. llardt, B. Miller. A. Bretsfelder. 6 5 1 0 4 Q , M it tg QQJUON ff , t Q ,go o 'L lu Of.. O S ,. i' :L Q -5 .s v 'O Cl Q 7- x I-25,459 ,W ,,,,, ...Q mln. t . -:six-angina, - f1 114.1 :f.. 1 GIRLS, LEAGUE CABINETS Upper Group WWI: D. Bayley, G. Spitzer, W. Robings, M. Chandler, B. Thomas, J. Cunningham, M. Marohn, J. Duckett, E. Boyer, E. Hawkins, K. Hauger. Lower Group S'4l: K. Church, P. Bowe, B. Thomas, M. Marohn, W. Robings, M. Kennedy, J. Duckett, B. Davis, K. Hauger, D. Rinaldo. Girls 9 League Every girl, when she enrolls in Fairfax, auto- matically becomes a member of the Girls' League, which stands behind the philanthropic work of the school. lts aim is to raise money through dances, collecting dues. and other activities to take food and clothing to the unfortunate children at Hammel Street School, a large grammar school in one of the poorer districts on the East Side, which is the adopted school of Fairfax. Although it is a girls' organ- ization, the boys as well as members of the fac- ulty are generous with their help. Each second period class chooses a girl to represent it in the various drives the League sponsors. After hav? ing been a representative two terms, a girl is eligible to become a member of the cabinet. which is an executive board consisting of eleven girls who meet each week with the sponsor to map out their program. The sponsor for the past few years has been Miss Mabel Myers who worked during the fall term with a cabinet con- sisting of ,lean Cunningham, President, Eliza- beth Hawkins, Vice-President, Eleanor Boyer, Secretary, Marie Chandler, Treasurer, Maureen Marohn. Commissioner of Finance, Beverly Thomas, Commissioner of Properties, Jo Lou Duckett, Commissioner of Publicity, Kay Haug- er, Assistant Commissioner of Publicity, Wyno- na Robings, Commissioner of Philanthropy, Doreen Bayley, Assistant Commissioner of Phi- lanthropy, and Gloria Spitzer, Commissioner of Assemblies. This very efficient board led the girls of Fair- fax in the Doll Drive to provide and dress eight hundred dolls for Hammel Street children. the Old Clothes Drive for Hammel Street and Eng- land, and the sending of Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets to Hammel. The Cabinet members enjoyed several informal social gath- erings, including a luncheon at the president's home and a tea given by Miss Myers. During the summer semester, the League sponsored the Hi-Day Dance for the benefit of new students, the Old Toy Drive, and the Aloha Dance for the Senior Ais. ln addition it gave 375.00 for shoes for Hammel Street children, and presented a motion picture, uFirst Love,'7 the proceeds of which went to charity. A novel idea Worked out by the summer president was a fashion show, given for the girls. presenting student models from each grade. At the same time came the redecoration of the Girls' League rest room. all new furnishings being supplied by Barker Bros. The leaders of these activities were Wiynona Robings, President, Beverly Thomas. Vice-Presi- dent, Jo Lou Duckett, Secretary, Maureen Ma- rohn, Treasurer, Kay Hauger, Commissioner of Finance, Kaye Church, Commissioner of Prop- erties, Marjorie Kennedy, Commissioner of Pub- licity, Barbara Davis, Assistant Commissioner of Publicity, Doreen Bayley, Commissioner of Philanthropy, Dana Binaldo, Assistant Commis- sioner of Philanthropy, and Pat Bowe, Commis- sioner of Assemblies. Girls 9 League GIRLS' LEAC-LE REPRESENTATIVES Upper Group--Back Row: L. Hammer, N. Hall, L. Beaudine, E. Mayer, S. Philips, KI. Gibson. L. Henry, A. Crittenden. Second Razr: M. Bogaje, R. Friedman, C. Gibney. R. Shostak. P. Lertz- man, G. Learock, D. Marcus, E. Johnson, M. Hardt, S. Gagan. F. Stone. Front Rolo: S. Peha. C. Schechter, B. Gold, B. Kline, G. Andrews, P. Wlehh. Xl. Woollomes, A. Shufro, Bl. Carroll, G. Rosoff, S. Bluestone. Lower Group-Back Row: H. Kamin. R. Weisharl. A. Colonna, C. llulkern. S. Jones. l.. Nahas, E. Ogilvie, P. Cohen. Second Rout M. Ellspermann. L. Westcott. C-. Horn. P. Wright. L. Efver- lund, T. Babitz, A. Kenrick, H. Dean. L. Watts. P. Ballon. B. Kuntz. Front Rout J. Taylor. L. Goldman, R. Sternfeld, S. Wf-ltman. D. Kyllingsterl. C. Logan. ,I. Phelmus. ll. Rice. N. Cheney, B. Xvebber, S. Park. PROMETHEAN OFFICERS B. Mautner, C. Chamberlain, G. George, R. Sternfeld, R. Roth For those students who excel in scholarship at Fairfax there is the Promethean Society. The requirements for membership are three A,5 in preparatory subjects and not lower than 3 B in each non-preparatory class. As club activities, several members are sent to represent F3i1'f21X at the California Scholarship Federation Con- vention held at Occidental College each term, and an annual picnic is given at the last 0 May. To become a life member of the California Scholarship Federation a student must be a member of the schoolis scholarship group rometheans Row I: B. Abrams, H. Ainlay, A. Aleinick, D. Alter, S. Artz, B. Auslender, L. Auslender, M. Baker, A. Baker. Row 2: D. Bailey, L. Bell, N. Berinstein, A. Berkowitz, D. Bernstein, P. Bernstein, B. Black, A. Blank, S. Bluestone. Row 3: E. Boroway, R. Bowman, A. Bretsfelder, R. Burr, R. Byer, I. Chamie, M. Chipman, M. Colby, O. Colquhoun. Row 4: P. Curran, J. DeRosselli, A. Eagle. S. Fields, B. Finmark, M. Fleishmann, J. Gagne, N. Gammon, S. Gartenberg. Row 5: J. Gibney, H. Goldberg, E. Goldman, G. Greengard, P. Green- gard, S. Greenstone, F. Groper, S. Grossman, M. Guntrup. Row 6: M. Hardt, V. Harrison, B. Heaton, A. Helming, M. Henkin, S. Harowitz, V. Hickey, F. Hobart, W. Hochwald. Row 7: A. Hoffman, R. Holzman, D. Hyman, P. lmes, J. Jensen, H. Kamin, R. Kaye, G. Klaskin, N. Knowltonln s :w in-aiffmmii-ualuminumnw'-4 sw- . f J nf: -Q uw as . f rf sw af tv Q-wnunui-1 s' Row 1: S. Kravetz, B. Kuntz, L. Langer, P. Lertzman, E. Lindenbaum, L Little, M. Lowenkopf, B. McFarland, R. Manhart. Row 2: P. Mankin, D Marcus, B. Massy, C. Matlofl, J. Mendelson, R. Milham, E. Miller H. Miller M. Mohn. Row 3: H. Mudrick, N. Oliver, H. Olsen, J. . Peha, R Pellow, D. Playsted, L. Rauch, B. Reiss. Row 4: L. Roach, M. Rosen, M Rosen, F. Rosenberg, E. Rosenthal, E. Rosman, A. Rubel, B. Rubin, B, Rudd Row 5: C. Rypinski, M. Samson, B. Samuels, P. Schlaifer, H. Schneider, M Schneider, M. Schuman, P. Scranton, P. Seberger. Row 6: A. Shufro, H. Simon, B. Smith, S. Tarnkin, B. Sterkin, C. Stone, F. Stone, B. Segall, D. Sepin. Row 7: J. Shaman, R Shostak, L. Teitelbaum, B. Thomas, E. Turk, P. Ulery, S. Walters, R. Weisbart, T. Weisfeld. Row 8: F Wilcox, B. Wyle, M. Zack. p Prometheans for four semesters, one of which is in the Senior year. In reward for their accomplish- ments and services, the Prometheans are pre- sented with a pin which changes each semes- ter, the first term's pin being bronze, the sixth a gold pin set with three rubies. Because sponsoring this society is such a tremendous task, Miss Lillian Thielen and Miss Deborah Walsh have worked together as sponsors for the past few terms. At the head of the Prometheans during the year were John Reed, W '41, and Bob . C,S,F, MEMBERS 7 S,4.1. R. Litchmann, W. Potapov, B. J. Miller, Maumer P. Tyef, B. Shipley , Their organization is patterned after that of the f, ' s v , Aff X A ' . A V, j W ww. ffwyfi sf ..., ,m..,,,f . as. if x , av . fe? in N , ' 17 . X -5 'sf ff. ' ' ', Tw' A . ' Ml., A ,,. ,fm .my 1. V iff - sffw. Wy. Q ,f :Sy 2 . 'Jr 7 f ,, if A..-swf 'Y' :ZA Zz f I 5 A 4' 7 W' if Q W1 ' ' fi ,M -fs? 'X TJCW. E' T - Q -t Q . Q i r f M f . f 'isffyf f Y f ,,,, 1 rf , -w I. , Q 'sf f. H eff f Qsffs -Jw , .f Q ,Q W ' 2 f ffwf ' ' X f X -- ' f Q7 :QV X. X A t if-5' Z fl. ff f ' 2' 'Y ' ' . LLm-L m f f Q., , 'csfff X' . ' 'Q ,' af QW ' , ' M A fi, ,f A . .- . Q4 f ff ,,,, 4 I ff f 5 ff -Km f ' Vfiiy . . f . ef' '- Ms? fi QE n A .1311 f' k . Ik - . . f E 5 ,,,, .. . , . ,V... ,-,vf W f- W if f ft fy ,, if . of wif fi 5 0' -f , Wsfffi 4 -'41-W gy i A ,Q V if .gg - my f 2 f ' f W, 6 Y f-. . 1, - yrs, 2 Wy. ffm W f. , , f Q, N XX t' Y' Isis 1. Q ms W.. , y 4 4,,,,,f . 34 Q, 2. .1 yidisff' 'vm' Wzfs s 'N - - ' ' ,iff f , gy aff N . - ,S N2 f, ss Wq g.2:. E' .I ' f f ff 'iff . V., Ls ' ' '-' ,Q X W -- 4:1 '- 5... to , s ts! E ta!! f ,ff' 'avg' yy ' V vi -f '. 'f'vf?- if .t, 4 A V' ' A U 7.. . 7 W 2 6- J -hi 1 5 ,I ,Z fx ta .. 15,9 34 J. Zi .Ml JM XG? , . , z ,. Pg! EMI, ,544 fs V W -a ww ,, y n , . Sf if ' 1241 is My ,xh,,,.,'f . ' i i . . L l Hi How 1: B. Aiken, W. Allen. L. Alter, G. Austin, M. Baker, P. Ballou, B. Black, Bruckner. M , ,W Row 2: W. Burr, H. Cantor, ,I. Caprine, J. Carman, A. Carpenter, S. Cavett, I. Chamle, B. Cluss. f ig Row 3: M. Colby, C. Colinsky, M. Elconin, B. Finney, K. Fulmer, C. Garceau, B. Goodan, A. t llaroutunian. Row 4: D. Johnson, N. Knowlton, B. Ledgewood, L. Levy, L. Lord, M, Lowe, D. Ludwig, P. McKenna. As the GUILDER OFFICERS J. Cagne, R. Powers, P. Hasencamp, K. Church Guilders Promethean Society was organized for those who are especially fine in academic sub- jects, so the Guilders is the society for the skilled artisans of Fairfax. To be eligible for membership, a student must have taken one of the art subjects for at least two terms and must be recommended by his teacher to the Guilders. who consider the names submitted to them, the final selection lies with them, of course. The Guilders include those who are outstanding in Drama. Music. Art. Mechanics. Agriculture, Hor- ticulture. Mechanical Drawing, Electricity, etc. 28 Prometheans although their activities are not so extensive since they are a new group, having been in existence only a few terms. When Mrs. the Alphas, of an honor Mildred R. Brown, who sponsors four years ago originated the idea society for practical artists, Fairfax eagerly took it up, deciding upon Mr. Paul Bultmann, auto shop instructor, as faculty supervisor. Many other schools have since followed the example set by Fairfax in having such an organization. The Guilders? arrangement of awarding pins, increas- ing in value from the first to the sixth term, corresponds to that of the Prometheans. During the summer semester, the main activity of this group was arranging the annual hobby show which is put on for the purpose of exhibit- ing the artistic efforts and abilities of Fairfax students. New entrance requirements were worked out for this year's show, and more students en- tered than ever before, displaying work of the hands. All departments which are represented in the Guilders took part. The crafts eligible for display included cooking, sewing, fabric printing, block printing, commercial and adver- tising art work, sketching, oil painting, water color painting, photography, flower arrange- ment, potted plant arrangement, cabinet making, radio work, furniture making, wood carving, metal finishing, leather stamping, and numer- ous others-anything of artistic value. The show ran a week with an open house at night for the parents, three honorary awards were given for the best exhibits. Supervising all Guilder activi- ties for the past year were the able presidents, Marjorie Morein and ,Iulie Gagne. Guilders 7 W fi ii ' k ,Q 1 N I , if '.ti 2- x s . 1 A, ., I ' 4' XL: I I GUILDER EXHIBIT COMMITTEE B. Samuels, D, Edlund, N. Davydiuk, V. Harris Row l: D. MacDonald, B. Mace, P. MacTague, B. Michelson, R. Milham, S. Neufeld, A. Novi, S O,Fearna. Row 2: H. Olsen, B. Oreck, V. Psaltis, M. Passy, D. Playsted, H. Rosenbloom, 1. Ross M. Roth. Row 3: E. Rothman, B. Safan, W. Schantz, E. Schermer, D, Sepin, H. Shoard, S. Sieben- berg, C. Sports. Row 4: D. Stevens, B. Stier, I... Thompson, P. Tyer, D, Underwood, B. Weber, G. Williams, Mr. P. Bultmann. 1 I f 4' V .1 V ,Q .ls tr - ' . Q .3 K K W -' ik' X S E 2 V f X CCj.Q,Q,2,,fQ ...i - 1 ,ev.,4.cLcfl95 62-mc:L2 gm , QLL . 5f W' X9 '+I 30 ff , am. 2' Q v? !ge5v'7 Mn by 4 i, My ,ff 45 ,IP T97 U1 rf .QQAA ' 1 , ,nz '- 4 f,s ?f' ,,? Q If: Q ' I . as I ,,.. ,H .,,,,, , we ' AM' , A JAMES TURMAN Vice-President BETTY JOHNSON Secretary J ACK WACNER , President BETTY PAYNE Treasurer JAMES STEVENS Yell Leader ass of Winter '41 Displaying all th y w ic befit Senior Ais, the uLeolanis,'7 under the supervision of Miss Esther Halgren, reigned over the W'41 semester at Fairfax. Choosing blue and gray as their colors, they attended the Community Chest Assembly at the beginning of the term in full array- wearing their sweaters for the first time. Much credit is to be given this class for leading the other classes in maintaining the traditional Fairfax spirit and interest in school activities. The perpetuation of this student spirit was threat- ened because of limitations decreed by new restrictions, but the Leolanis reacted admirably, setting a fine example for the lower division pupils. Both the boys and girls participated in athletic and scho- lastic contests and each time showed true superiority by defeating the Senior Bis, By way of social activities, the WUL1 class was entertained by speakers from Metropolitan Business College, Frank Wiggins Trade School, and U.C.L.A. The Seniors bid farewell to their Alma Mater by giving the customary Aloha Dance with Dorothy Ashworth and Jimmie Stevens being the popular King and Queen of the day. Their interests went beyond the boundaries of the social whirl, however. Sufficient proof of this was given when eight Senior A's received the honor of Fphebian membership. ln addition, Fairfax is proud to note that this graduating class will be represented at the D.A.R. Convention which is to be held in Washington, D. C. Jean Cunningham was selected as the representative, and when she goes, she will carry with her the best wishes of every Leolani that all who meet her may recognize the fine calibre of Fairfax alumni. e pomp and dignit h' h 31 X . w X- X Q N it 1: N ,twx l I 1 . 1 . - f'- Q. I 5 . Y A . - ' X f fx 5. . . . NN f A X X , t X 07' Sw , .A K Q X A X -Q X A irfx if Q be 5 S -Ji QW fm . N X g-V A A Y K -Q x IK N ii f 5 ,TL x 471.1 ' 1 NK- as 'Z . ' a Q I ...xx r I ' . ,f - T .34 R X 3 f ,Sf veg M r 1 - F, :: - ff - A :Wifi WS- QW: . -+:e,Ox5X'. ,i 1 ARTHUR ADAIR-A Trackg Letterman. ELINOR RUTH ADELSON-Triple F Clulig Office Helper. GEORGE AFTERGOOD JR. MARY JO ALLAN-Triple F Clulm. BETTY JANE ALLEN-Prometlieang Library Helperg Oliice Helper. BERNIE ALPER-Guilcler. HOWARD STRAWN ALTEIYIUS ll-fASst, Town Crierg A Cappella Choir. CLIFFORD ANDERSON. ELAINE ANGELUS-Art Clubg Sr. Ex- travaganza: Mixed Cliorus. INIARJORIE ANKER-Sec'y. German Glultg Cosmopolitan Glttli. BETTY JEAN ARMSTRONG. JOHN ALFRED ASIIER-Staff Sgt. R.O.T.C. DOR- OTHY ROSETTA ASHWORTHgTri-Y. CRUZ AVILA-H Fuotlaall. JIILIAN 5. BAAR-B Traclig B Football: Ijrojeetion Grew. RUTH ADRTENNE BABBITT-Chancellor of Exoliecquerg 9ec'y. Gttiltlersg Prometliean. JEAN BAKER-B Football. VIRGINIA BAKER. CATHERN BARR-G.A.A. Board: Gazette Staff. INIARILYN BARGOINI-Girls' League Rep. BARBARA JANE BEEKAIAN-Guiltler: Girls' League Repg Girls' Glee Club, LIBBY ANN BEI.L-5-Cl'viIUI': Girls' League Rep, BETTY BERG. FRANK BERNARD BERG- MAN, SID ALLEN BERKMANfGym Team: Boys' Cleef Club, ffl 2 id 3 TA., be 'Tx T 'X T ix W .af 'E 3 Q 1 'E .k . as 'i N0 Choice, ,Iimmyl 'f ELEANOR BERNSTEIN. DAVID H. BERRY-Camera Club. HARRIET BLOCH-Sec'v. Medical Club: Girls' League Rep. EMILY GLORIA BLOOM. LINTON BOSLEY-R.O,T.C.g Drill Team. ROBERT .I. BRADBERRY VAL B. BRADY--Mgr. Stage Crewg A Footballg Guilder. GERALD HUNTER BRUCE-Mgr. Gazette Circulation. DOROTHY JEAN BLRBANK-Girls' Glee Cluli: Girls' League Rep.g Triple E Club. MARION NATALIE BLIRRES-Pres. Alpliasz Tri-Y: Guilder. YALETA XIARY BUTLER-Guilder. ARNOLD CANE. GLORIA PAYE CHEESEYVRIGHT. FRANCES BERNICE CHERNEY- Vice-Pres. Alphasg Pres. Triple E Clubg Girls' Assize Court. ANN CHILKOV, VIRGINIA LOUISE CHRISTENSEN-Guilderg Promethean. ROBERT RICHARD CLINE. ARA THUR A. CONN JR.-Gazette Stairig Press Clubg Track. ROBERT KI. CONTENT-Boys' Assize Courtg A and B Trackg Letterman, JACK K. CORBIN-A Cappella Choirg Swimming Club. SHIRLEY CORN. . ' X T me , W Q 'f se ff 'f W fa , f ww, ., ,,,. .fp R VV 7 .6 R I A v A x fs? ft wi 4 t f 17' f tara i ! 5 ' , - '15 ' PID'- attain . NJA 521, ,Lf fp 51553 s ,Qaffaqt ww-'ff -f 2795! vim 9 X 1- ' . 4' ,Q af ,.,,, ,M x f W fe fb ? X .mn , - U 'wwf sw ' 11 , 1- . ' , qw W . V A a 7 if 1' ,ff W iw, .gh 2 . f .V 5.1 PS, QI ? f' X 1 YW f N 1 E a 5 f N ff. 11 X . X f . .A MARK BARRETT COSBY-RiHe Teamg N.R.A. Club. HENRY COWLES- Gym Teamg B Ifootballg Letterman. JUNE CAROL CROCOV-Girls' Assize Court: Sr. Playg Sr. Extravaganza. NORVAL CRUTCHER JR. JEAN ELAINE CUNNINGHAM-Pres. Girlsl Leagueg Alphag Epliebian. JOANNE CURTIS-Girls' League Rep.g Letter Girlg G.A,A. GENEVIEVE DABNEY. SUZANNE DALLONS-Guilderg Prometheang Art Club. JOYCE LEE DAVIDSON- C.S.F.g Girls' Assize Courtg Sr. Play. DOUGLAS E. DEARDEN-Gazette Photographerg Boys' Assize Courtg Vice-Pres. Camera Club. LILA DECTER-Cosmopolitan Clubg Art Club. MARY lVI. DEGUCHI-Prometheang Guilder. DOUGLAS CHARLES DILTZ-Sports Editor Gazetteg A Trackg Press Club DOROTHY MARRIOR DOMINICK4 A Cappella Choir. MARJORIE JANE DOUC- ETTE. GERALD STANWOOD DRANE, CARYL BEATRICE DUNAS. GLORIA DYER- Treas. Tri-Yg G.A.A. Boardg Letter Girl. ESTELLE EISENBERG-Guiltlerg Letter Girlg Girls' League Rep. GORDON C. ENGLISH. LEONARD JEROME EPSTEINfCamera Clubg Cosmopolitan Clubg Bowling Club HARRY E. ERICKSON. HERBERT EDWARD ESTABROOK-Guilderg A Football WILLIAINI DAVID FABLINGER. MARY FIACHIN-Sr. Extravagauzag Guilderi Triple F Club. 34 .1-4-...Q Look Pretty, Please! BERNARD ROBERT FISH-A Track. DARYL RAY FLICKINGER-Sr. Publicity Comm. ALEXANDER FLORES. VIRGINIA LOU FOLLMER- Tri-Yg Girls' League Rep.g Triple F Club. STANLEY PAGE FORKNER -Guilderg Art Club. GERTRUDE FRANKEL. SERENE MAY FREEDMAN. VIRGINIA LEE FRIEDMAN-Business Mgr. Yearbookg Pres. German Clubg Sec'y. Bowling Club. MARILYN LYNDON FULLER. VERNE GAEDE-Track. JAMES AL GALLAGHER-Boys' Assize Courtg R.O.T.C. HOW- ARD MCKEE GAMMON--Boys, Assize Courtg A Track. DORIS ELLA GANS-Art Club, KENNETH EDWARD GARCIA. STANLEY GARTLER. MARJORIE DEANNE GARVER-Tri-Yg Treas. Triple F Club. DONALD JAMES GEIS- SINGER. SHIRLEY GELFAN-C.S.F,gGir1s,Assize Courtg Ephebian. DORIS MARGARET GIBSON-G.A.A.g Cosmopolitan Club. FRANKLIN C. GLAVE-A Footballg A Track. LEONARD GOLDBERG-Boys' Glee Club. Q- 1 w I 'Q , thi LQ? .QQ UN. 7, -X ,2 4- 3 ig w, .Q 3 W, fe 'Z fx Nw f X 1 .I .. f -xv Nr . N, A.. fini gr 2 I i T , fag I ffl. VERA DORIS GOLDBERG. CHRISTINA MAE GOLDENBERG4AlpI1ag Guilclerg Tri-Y. ELEANOR ROSALIE GOODMAN-C.S.F.g Guilderg Girls, League Rep. MAR- VIN R. GORE-Prnmeilieang Debating Club. MERLIE ASHER GOULDEN. ANTHONY JAMES GRADY JR.-Cafeteria Hostg German Club. WALTER GRAHAM -Pres. Bible Clubg Colonial Conservaclorg A Cappella Choir. MURIEL GROSSMAN4 G.A.A.: Bowling Club. LlLLY GLiRE4Libraiy Helper, JANE STELLA GUTTMAN- Sr. Extravaganzag Sr. Playg A Cappella Clioir. BERNICE DORIS HACliELfEiIitor Gazelteg Sr. A Publicity Coming Prumelliean. EDWARD HARRISON-A Foolballg A Baseball: Hi-Y. ROBERT BRUCE HARVOUT -Hall Guarilg Olliee Helper. ELIZABETH BERDETTE HAWKINSgVice-Pres. Girls' Leagueg Alpliag Vice-Pres. Tri-Y. STANLEY C, HAYS-Guilderg Promelliean. WILLIAM A. IIEDRICK-Gym Teamg Lellermang Athletic Service Club, HUGH N. HERRICK .lR.fLcir1l Higli Commissinnerg Kniglitg Epliebian. NATHAN P. HOFF- AIAlXl4SWllH1HlllQ' Club: A Cappella Clioirg Library Helper, THOMAS EDWARD HOIISER-Sr, Play: Capt. R.O.T.C.g Drill Team. JAMES HOYT JR.-Comm. of Clubsg Cusinnpnlilan Clubg Epliebian. .IACK EDWARD I'lUNTLlNG. ROBERT H, HUTCHASON-Kniglitg Pres, Hi-YS B Track. SIDNEY H. INGBAR-C.S.F.g Medical Club. ROBERT PAGE JACOBS. AIERONIE SIGHT ND .IAFFE-C.S.Eg Debating Clubg Camera Club. 36 A ' 'm Y- e YZ! Class Champs JOHN A. ,IEWETT-Treas. Guilders. BETTY ,IEAN JOHNSON- Sec'y. Sr, A Class: Tri-Y: Sr. Extravaganza. WILLIS ORLANDO JOHNSTON-Boys' Glee Club. ZELBIA ARLENE JORDAN-C,S.l7.: Promethean: Girls' League Rep. .IO ANNE .IORGENSEN-Sr. Extravaganza. HERBERT R. KAHN-Orchestra. HELEN LOUISE KARRAS-G.A.A.g Triple F Club. NATHAN KAUFMAN-Athletic Service Club, LEO KEDZIOREK-Gazette Staffg Athletic Service Club: A Cap- pella Choir. YVONNE KENDALL-Sr. Extravaganzag Tri-YQ Girls' League Rep. THEODORE STARK KING- Hi-Yg A Trackg Pres. Lettermen. MURIEL KLEIN. SYBIL ELYCE KLEIN. ERIVIN GEORGE KNARR-Cali- fornia Club. DOROTHY KRANTZ. WILLIAM HARRY LEBUS-Capt. R.O.T.C.g Boys' Assize Court. ROBERT IRVINE LEYI THEODORE P, LEVINO-Knightg Hi-Yg Letterman. ETHEL SYLYIA LEVY-A Capella Choir. SID LEYY- Athletic Service Clubg Sgt. R.O.T.C. MURRAY EDWARD LIEBMAN-Sr. A Scholarship Comm. gg? tl If fi 1 1 y 1- 3 1,5 ,D A xr 2 974 Q' A . I ' offs T 1 . 0 f f fw 1 A , J f J f 7 if ASQ, f W 2 ,ie ,z , M U f , f I FRED DONALD LINCOLN. FRED LLOYD LINDNER-Hi-Yg Knight. ALBERT JOHN LINESCH-Hi-Yg Boys' Assize Courtg A Cappella Choir. ELMER M. LIPSEY !Lieut, Col. R.O.T.C.g Prometheang Ephebian. RUTH LITWACK-G.A.A.g Letter Girlg Cosmopolitan Club. STANLEY MARVIN LIVINGSTON-Boundary Guarclg Sr. Play: A Baseball. UNA MAE LoGANfTi-ipie F Clubg Library Helperg Girls' League Rep. ADORA LOR- RAINE LONG4Annual Salesmang Girls, League Rep.g Mgr. Sr. A Girls' Basketball. LEONARD R. LORD. OTHO SCOTT LOVERING JR.--Athletic Service Club. WALTER LUNG-Prometllean. DON LYNCH-A Footballg A Trackg Letterman. EBBET C. LYNCH-Capt. R.O.T.C. ROBERT DELEVAL MACCLURE. ALMA MACDONALD. DOUGLAS DONALD MACLACHLAN-A Trackg A Footballg Letterman. JOHN MA- GIDOW-Prometlieang R.O.T.C, Bandg Boundary Guard. ROBERT MANN4A Trackg B Foorballg Sr. Orchestra. MARJORIE AMY MARNEY-Girls' Assize Courtg Girls' League Rep. CAROLYN JEAN MATHEWS-Tri-Y: Sr. Extravaganzag Library Helper. DEBORAH ANN MATHEWSON-Guilderg Sec'y. Art Clubg Girls' League Rep. WILLIAM LAWRENCE MEACHEM-YTreas. Oflice. DONALD FRANK MELTON. ROBERT E. MERTENS-California Club. BETTY JANE MILLER. 38 yy .emjfcp 'ni Three Paynes and a Prince ELIZABETH RUTH MILLER--Gazette Staff. JOSEPH MILLER-A Footballg A Baseballg Capt. B Baseball. RICARDO MONTALBAN-Sr. Playg Sr. Extravaganza. MARJORIE ANN MOREIN-Pres. Guildersg Colonial Councilg An Club. WILLIAM MORIARITY. KENNETH MORIN-Gazette Staffg Guilder. JOSEPH BOUNDS MORRIS-Pres. Cosmopolitan Clubg City Treas. Cosmopolitan Clubg Debate Society. GEORGE MULLINS-California Club. FLORENCE MURRAY-Cv.A.A.g Office Helperg Girls' League Rep. MAR- THA MARIANA MURRAY-Girls, Glee Clubg Triple F Club. HELEN MYERS. LORON MCCILLIS-Trackg Sr. Extravaganza. JAMES D. MCINTYRE-Gym Teamg Sr. Extravaganza. AMY KATHERINE MCLAUCHLAN. JACQUELINE MAE NEISNER-Girls' League Rep.g Sr. EXtravaganzag.Triple F Club. MASAKO ROSEMARY NIKAWA-Sr. Extravaganzag Triple F Club. MACDA NUSSBAUM-Oullderg Art Club. WILLIAKI OFFMAN. WILLIAM RAY OLMSTED-Major Cadet R.O.T.C.g Guilderg California Club. LUCILE PARR. BETTY LUCILE PAYNE-Treas. Sr. A Classg Alphag Pres. Tri-Y. -ixkzigxv ml rf ,- Wx 'Eff I ki Xajsiibjff XS ' 'N X 0 NNLQ.. 1' 'f X DOROTHY ANN PAYNE-Alphag Tri-Yg Girls' League Rep. SHIRLEY LOUISE PAYNE-Tri-Y: Girls, League Rep. ROBERT ADRIAN PERRY-Head Athletic Ser- viee Gluhg A Ftmthall: A Track. YVILLIANI T. PERRY. SHIRLEY GLORIA PERSKY -Sr. Exlravagauzag Art Clulmg G.A.A. MARY LOUISE I'HlLlI'SJAsst. Lortl High Cummissitmer: Pres. G.A.A.g Ephebian, WILLIAM GEORGE PHILLIPS. WALTER THOMAS PLANT-B Basketball: Athletic Service Cluhg Rr. Athletic Grimm. SEYMOUR B. PORTER4Sgt. R.O.T.G.g Rifle Team: Gazette Plmtograplier. EILEEN MAY REDMAN-Girls' Glee Club. JOHN J. REED-Chief Knight: Pres. Prnmetheansg Ephehian. BETTY ANN REY- NOLDS. ARLEE RHODES. HELENE GOREN RINDS-Lihrary Helper. BETTY JANE ROSE-Triple E Club: Offirfe Helper. GERALD ROS-ENBERG4Gerriian Club. KENNETH A. ROSS, MARY JANE ROSS- Guiltler. CHARLOTTE FRANCES ROWEA-C.S,l7.g lf'1-timetliean. JOEL RUDOLF- Prumethean: Letterman. JOE JOHN RISGITTI. LORRAINE ANN SANDBERG-Pres. Girls' Assize Court Alpha: Ephebian. NORKIA CLAIRE SANESI. NHTZI JOYCE SARVER-Sr. Extrava- ganza: Gosmupulitan Gluh: Girle' League Rep. JACK SAWINS. 40 in y M MJ lff ec. M Wifyamiiww' C.-5 4 k ,i aff ix M li I - No Comment Here 171 WILLIAM SCHAFFNER-Gazette Staffg Hall Guard. CHARLES I. SCHMIDT. MARIORIE LEE SCHONEITE -Literary Lions. CHARLES RAYMOND SCHONLAW-Boys' Glee Club. GLORIA MAE SCHRICK-Triple F Clubg French Club. BEATRICE. SCHULTZ-G.A.A.g Art Club. HOMER SCOTT. BARBARA SHAW-Co-Editor 194-0 ColoniaIg School Historiang C.S.F. ,IAYNE SHEAN-Orchestra. ,IACK SHIELDS. VAUCHAN SHIRK-A Footballg Mixed Chorus. .IOHN K, SHOEMAKE. MARY SIGONA-Mgr, Student Storeg Cuilder. SYBIL ARDETH SILVERMAN-Library Helper. MONTY SIMON. EDNA SINGERMAN-Pres. Medical Club. LLOYD BRADLEY SKEELS-Sr, Playg Sr. Ex- travaganza. DAVE SMITH. ,IEANNE CORNELL SMITH-Girls, Clee Clubg California Clubg C-irlsl League Rep. HARRIET SOBSEY. THOMAS A. SOMMERFELD. ij'5?1sag. ll . :aff-eif Q r A 1 5. ff f if 4 If I 1 41z-,::-:f:- .: ' V WILLIAM SPEAR-Track. EVE ANNE SPEAR-Office Ilelper. GLORIA SPITZER- Colonial Councilg Girls' League Caliinetg Sr. Play. ELAINE MURIEL STAHL-Yeav book Staff: Library Helperg Ofliee Helper. EDWARD LOUIS STARR-A Footlmallg Let- ICITTIHH. CLAUDE STEELMAN JR.-A Trackg B Trackg Sr. Orchestra. JAMES STEVENS- Asst. Town Crierg I'Ii-YQ Sr. A Yell Leader. FRANK STEWARD. CREIGI-ITON STRADER-Platoon Sgt, R.O.T.C. WALLACE P STRAUSS-Qml Lieut. R.O.T.C.: Clirmn. Sr. Gift Coming Drill Team. WILLIAM J. STRICKLER-I'Ieatl Athletic Service Clubg Sr. Atliletic Comm. JOYCE LEATRICE STUPNER-Colonial Couneilz Girls' AQsi7e Court! Guilcler. EDWARD A. SUOMI. MILDRED R. SURKI5, FRED SWEATT JR.iIst Lieul. R,O.T.C,g Drill Team, GEORGE HERBERT TANNER. GEORGE I'IlfBER'I' Tl'IONIPRONfK11iglit: Hi-YZ Boys' Assize Court. ROBERT III. TOBIAS-B Football. .IAIXIES EUGENE TURNAN -Town Crierg Vice-Pres. Sr. A Class. PATRICIA MAE TURTON-Sr. Exlravaganzag Prometlieang Guilder. GEORGE B. UNDERWOOD2Capl, R.O.T.C, Bumlg Orelieftra. HOWARD YAN WICKLENfAIg1'. Card Section: A Eootlialll A Cappella Choir. JACK YVAGNER- Knightg Hi-Y: Pres. Sr. A Class. JAMES LAWRENCE WALSH-Inter-Class Baseball CIIBIHIJIOUSQ Intel'-Class Ifootluall CIIEIHIIJIIWIIQ. ROBERT STANLEH WALTER. rl 12 Heckling the President MALCOLM STERLING WARNER-Atliletic Service Clubg Boundary Guard. MARION SYBIL WEINBERG- Letter Girlg Sr. Extravaganzag Office Helper, SHIRLEY WEINREICH-Pres. Girls' Glee Clubg Sr. A Flower B d G ard. LOIS WHITEHOUSE-Drama Group: Girls' Glee Comm ' A Cappella Chou. IRVING WEISS- oun ary u WILSON-wGirlsl League Rep.g Art Clubg Office Helper. Club. .lVlALCOLM BARRY WILLIS. BEVERLY ADELE STUART P, WILSON JR. KENNETH H. WINTERER JR,-Bowling Clubg Camera Clubg Hall Guard. NEAL VVINTERS. JACK YECKEL-Co-Editor 1940 Colonialg Pres. Camera Club. ARTHUR YOLNG-Guilderg A Cap- pella Choir. BETTY YOUNG-Sr. Extravaganza. HELEN ZlVEN-A Cappella Clmirg Girls' Glee Club. Z ,ag of LUQK . ew Aff 1.44. 07: AAI. 73 ffenn SQ w...f, f MHA 4 .awww-1 V if ff X--aff x f Y W f 11.114 f-um-sw Jos CALL Vice-President ANNE BRETSFELDER Secretary DOUG KINSEY President PAT Bows .7',Q'??f .f-'QQ-T3 1 Assistant Treasurer f 5 'ff . I. fi-.' , 7 'XV fig, ' , S,2Xi,,L wwf it '+ ' 1C4f1?'f?W' f 'im fa. ' 41.4. 1 ,-iaitf-.-4' 'sa .u :smfff Ql'ENTIN CLARIQ Treasurer lass of Summer '41 During the past semester, the Seniors of '41 gained the respect and admiration of the entire student body by setting a fine pace in social activities as well as in scholastic accomplishments. At their meet- ings, the Mlfaglesi' were addressed by speakers from Woodbury College, U.C.L.A., Los Angeles City College, Frank Wiggins Trade School, and Metropolitan Business College. Senior activities were be- gun with a grand Hourish at the showing of the motion picture, uLost Horizonf' and the challenges to girls, and boys' basketball and baseball games and a Senior sack rush, made by the W'42 Commo- dores, were met successfully. Supplementing their patriotic name and at the same time carrying out the school theme of the year. the Eagles chose red, White, and blue as their class colors. Very impressive indeed were the white sweaters with the bright red and blue eagle emblem. This classis showing of patriotism and good citizenship is due largely to the efforts of its sponsor, Miss Jessie Lickel. Highlight of the Eaglesl social season was the Farmer Day Dance, at which the girls appeared in gingham, while the boys wore corduroy or were attired in something equally characteristic of 'way down on the farmf, In addition to this. the traditional Aloha Dance, held at the end of the term. was a huge success. In order to display the versatile abilities of members of the Senior classes. the Senior Extrava- ganza was given. This musical comedy production. which is presented annually. furthered the theme of Americanism by bearing the title-4'Yankee Doodle Presentsfi 45 1 as , .M IE :ff ? .1 wif:-.1 ' 5 19 5. . ' 2 1. ' f.f +13 1 ,.,:,. .1 B BERNARD ABRAMSON-A Cappella Glioirg Gazette Plnotograplierg Sr. Extravaganza. BETTY AIKEN--Art Clulwg Guilclerg Sr. Extravaganza. LORRATNE ALTER-Guilclerg Office Helper. JOAN AlVlY4Lilirary Helper. JAMES E. ANDERSON4Prometliean. NORMA ANDERSON. DEL ANDREWSYA Fuotliallg Lettermang Sr. Orchestra. JOHN F. ANTHONY-Athletic Service Clulm. GORDON ARMSTRONG. FRED ATTULA-Sr, Orczlieetrag Mgr. Stage Crew. BETTY AUSTIN? Girls, League Rep. THELMA BABITZ-Girls' Glee Clulig Girlsl League Rep.g Office Helper. RUTH BAKER4G.A.A.g Office Helper. GEORGE JEROME BALLAREIIX JR.-B Footballg Comm. of Safetyg Vice-Pres. Hi-Y. MARTHA DEE BARDOVIAG.A.A.g Letter Girl. BETTY JEAN BARNETT. BILL BARROWS-Capt. Drill Teamg Majur R.O.T.C.g Epltebian, ALFRED D. BARS-OOK. VIRGINIA MARIE BEAR. JOHN BEAIICHAMP-AA Fmrtlmullz A Traclcg Cliiel Knight. ELAINE BECKER-Girls, League Rep. FRANK ROBERT BELCHER-B Fuotlnallg Boundary Guard. BETTY BENNERfG.A.A.g Girls' Glee Clulig Sr, Extravaganza. JAY BERGER-Mgr, B Foot- Irallg Mgr. B Track: Letterman, 46 x N Busy BE GERALDINE BERMAN-Gazette Staff. BOBBIE BERNS-Office Helper. PAULINE BERNSTEIN--Library Helps erg Promethean. ROSE BERNSTEIN. MARY HELEN BEST-'Girls' Clee Clubg Sr. Extravaganzag Sr. Orchestra. EVELYN BLUMENTHAL. JEAN F. BOHAC-G.A.A.g Library Helper. JAYNE BOLGER-Office Helper. ROBERT BORUCHOWITZ. PAT BOWE-Girls' League Cabinetg Cuilclerg As t. Treas. Sr. A Class. .TACK BRADLEY-A Trackg B Basketball: Letterman. HAROLD ROBERT BRAHMS S -Debating Clubg Advertising Mgr. Gazette. LEO J. BRAN. ORLIN BREES-A Trackg B Track: Sr. Orchestra. BRTSBANE. RUTH BURR-Promethean. WARREN PETER BLRR-Cuilcler: Fi: Exlravaganzag Sr. Play. CAROL-LEA BRESNICK-German Club. ANNE MARY BRETSFELDER--Comm. of Clubs: C.S.F.: Eplrelmian. DOREEN PAT BRIDCSTOCK-Cuilderg Mixed Cllprusg Sr. Extravaganza, BILL BRISACKER. BlLl, 2 5 f, A W as ' 5-Wx S W Img Af PAT BUSH-A Cappella Choirg C.A.A.g Office Helper. JOE CALL-A Basketballg A Basehallg Hi-Y. MARY LOU CAMERON4Cafeteria Hostessg Omce Helper. CAILIN CAMPBELL4Comm. of Girls, Athleticsg G.A.A. Boardg Vice-Pres. Letter Girls. WINI- FRED CAPLANfPrometheang Sr. A Alumni C0mm.g Sr. B Decoration Comm, JOE CARMAN-Guilderg Projection Crewg Sound Crew. MITZI CARP4Library Help- erg Mixed Chorus. RUTH MARIE CASEBEER'-Prometheang Girls' League Repg Sr. B Decoration Comm. BETTY LOU CAVENDEB. CHUCK Cl-IAMBERLAINA-Ephfr hiang Hi-Yg Knight. BETTY CIIAIVIBEBS-Cafeteria Hostessg Mixed Chorusg Sr. Extravaganza. FRANK- LYN C. CHIPMAN. MARGARET CHIPIVIAN-Vice-Pres. Alphas: Ephelbiang Tri-Y. JIM CI-IRISTOl7ILSgCamera Cluhg Platoon Sgt. R.O.T.C.: Chrmn, Sr. B Pin Comm. CATHRYNE CHURCH-Girls? League Cahinetg Treas. Cuildersg Tri-Y. COHINNE CHIlRCI'lILL4Mixecl Chorus: Office Helper. OUENTIN CLARKySec'y. Hi-Yg Treas. Sr. A Class. OLIVER CLIBBORN. BYRON CLUBS-Guilclerg Ollice Helperg Sound Crew. ,IEANNE COATESgArt Cluhg G.A.A. SHIRLEY COATEB-C.A.A.: Girls' League Bep.g Sr. Extravaganza. DOROTHY COIJIEN-Promethean. MILTON COHEN-Sr. Extravaganza: Sr. Play. HARRIET MARILYN COHN-Coamopolitun Club: Mixecl Chorus. .IOHN COHN. 48 Z wa, ,, ff V 9 Fw5L 'PRi .we-.- 'Y W, : --X How's The Weather Up There, Joe? . ERN- SHIRLEY COHN-Sr. Extravaganza. CHARLES COLINSKY-Gazette Staflg Guilder. ARNOLD COLKIAN ' B i G1 Club, Sr. Extravaganza JACK COON. BETTY COOPER-Colonial EST .l. COLONNA-B Football, oys ee ' , - ' P U t' Tr' le F Clulmg Library Helper. Conservador. CLAIRE CORBIN Christmas amean , ip ROSALIND CORNFELDT. ARTHUR CORWIN. BARBARA DAVIS-Gazette Stall: Girls' League Cabinetg Sr. A Picture Comm. NATALIE DAVYDIUK-Guilderg Pres, Letter Girlsg Sr. B Athletic Comm. HELEN DEAN- Triple F Clubg G.A.A.g Girls, League Rep. ELAINE DECHTER-Girls' League Rep,g Library Helper. DWINA . , . .f C MAE DEETER-Girls Glee Club, Letter Gul, Sr. A Gil omm. YE DEETER Girls' Glee Club' Girls' Leavue Rep' Letter Girl. ROSELYN DEKTOR. JLANDA TWYLA FA ' - , U ., DE SHAZER. GILBERT DIENSTEIN. SAM DINNERSTEIN-Bowling Club, BARBARA D ' ' ' ' -' ' C . LAURETTE DOLKART-Office Helper. Treas. Letter Girls, Si. A Girle Athletic omm ODGE-G,A.A. Bnartlg i' fit f , ia 'fi , if Z, f 4 J Qi ? rg as , 1 4 ff ew dz. , -if ZS Z xi . . , ps ,X ,. V ffi .4 1 Wh A A tt W W t N. . ...,,, , '54 I ZS '-QSM? LUCILLE EDNA DOMINICK-A Cappella Clioirg Girls' Clee Clulig Sr. Extravaganza. JO LU DUCKETT--Gazelle Staflg Girls' League Caliinetg Tri-Y. HOWARD DUPUIS !Sports Editor l94il Colonialg Gazette Sports Stallg Sr. B Pulilicity Comm. BURT REID DYAR-Sr, Extravaganza. SHIRLEY CERTRUDE DYEAlNIixecl Chorus. JACK ECKHARDT, DON EDLUND-Gazette Flalig Cuililerg Office Helper. JEAN- ETTE EKLIlND!Vic'e-Pres. Colonial Conservaclors. MILTON ARTHUR ELCONIN- Cuililerg R.O.T.C. Banclg Sr. Orchestra. LORRAINE ELCENSON4Triple F Clulig Briwling Club. LILLIAN MARIE ELLIS4GirlFl League Repg Ofliee Helper: Pres. Tri-Y. ESTELLE NIAXINE ELLS, PHYLLIS EMlXIERMAN4Ca7elte Slallg Girls' League Re-p.g Sr. EX- travaganza, EUGENE EPBTEIN--R.O.T.C Ranclg Tennis Team, EVELYN FABERT- Office Helper. CERALDINE ANN FARNUM-Sr. Extravaganza. JERRY FAUST-Drill Team: Lieut. R.O,T.C.: German Cluli. ALVIN FEICENBAUM-A Trackg B Eootballg B Track. BETTY NIAE FEIGENBAUIXI. RICHARD FEINSTEIN-Gym Team. NINA FIDLER--Art Cluli: Girl? Clee Cluli: Sr. Extravaganza. IIIELVIN FIELDS- Omee Helper, LEATRICE FIGOW-Cirlsl League Rep.: Lilirary Helpeig Vice-PreS. Debating Cluli. RHIRLEY FISHER--C.A.A.: Letter Girl: Mixed Cliorus. BILL FLAN- NACAINI-A Foolliallz Boiinilarv Guarclg Letterman. I 50 M' WW tjyify -. Vx.. mil' 12' Is It On The Square. Lillian? DARWIN JAMES FLEMING-A Footballg Pres. Hi-Yg Pres. Lettermen. CHARLES KILRRAY FOX-B Footlmallg Gym Teamg Letterman. GEORGE FOX-A Trackg B Footballg R.O.T.C. MILTON FRANKENSTEIN-B Baseball: Lettermang Sr. Extravaganza. MERVIN FREDERICK-A Football: Letterman. SEYKIOLR l RlEDsStagze Crew. DICK FRIEDMAN-Vice-Pres. Boys' Assize Courtg Prometheang Yice-Pres. Serviturs. LENORE CLAIRE FRIEDMAN-G.A.A.g Prnmethean. STANLEY I-'RIEDBIAN-B Ffrritliallg Mixed Chorus. WAYNE A. FUESS. MADELINE FULLER-Tri-YQ Sr. Extravaganzag Cltrmn. Sr, A Gift Comm. FRANCES FULMER. KENNETH FULMER-Art Clubg Guilclerg California Club. JI LIE GAGNE-Colunial Council: Pres. Guildersg Promethean. SEYMOUR ALLEN CAM-Pres. Medical Clubg Lieut. R.O.T.C. CARMELITA GARCEAlffCuiltler. NIAZEL GARDNER-Cafeteria Hostess. RICHARD GAUER-A Track: B Foothallg Office Helper. WALLACE A. CER- RIE-A Track. MORRIS CETZ-Gazette Sports Staff. CENEYIEYE CIBNEY-Cafeteria Ilnstessz GAA. Bnardg Girls, League Rep. f ta 2 L P I Q1 , A f , f , ,Q ,, ivy? 11.3, . ,A,,A, . Q l , I. ,fr TX! JACKIE GTBNEY-Pres. G.A.A.g Sec'y. Girls' Assize Court: Prometliean. CHARLES GTLBERTfTreas. Medical Club: Athletic Service Club: lst Lieut. R.O.T.C. MAR- JORTE GILLETT. LURLYNE GLUCKSTElN. BETTY GOLD-Girls' League Rep. HERBERT GOLD-Mixed Chorus. EVELYN GOLDBERG4Press Club: Letter Girl: Office Helper. SYLVAN GOLDTNGER-A Track: German Club. BETTY ANNE GOODAN4Guilcler: Sr. Extravaganza: Sr. A Publicity Comm. ROSALYN THELMA GOTTLIEB. JACQUELINE GOULDlNGgLilnrary Helper, MARION GRAY-Girls' League Rep. SHIRLEY GREENBURG-G.A.A.: Letter Girl: Mixed Chorus. MTLES LLOYD GREENHOUSE-A Cappella Choir: Letterman: Tennis Team. JERRY GREENHUT-H Pres. Medical Club: C Track. ' PHIL GREPPIN-Baseball: Hi-Y. BLANCHE GRIBS. JOSEPH GUARINO-Office Helper. MARTAN GUNTRUP-Pres. Litreary Lions: Prometlieanz Associate Editor Yearbook, RUTH GURALNTK--G.A.A.: Library Helper: Ofliee Helper. BOB TqrALlN4l3y'II1 Team: Letterman, BlLL FULTON HAlGHTfB Basketball: Hi-Y: Clirrnu. Sr. A Picture Comm. EUGENE LEE HAlKlN. MARTON HALL- A Cappella Choir: Pres Girls' Glee Club: Sr. Extravaganza, DTCK HAMTLTON. 52 Gazette-Yearbook-CriticalI NIARCELLA H-'IRDT Promethean: NORMAN HARDEN-Christmas Pageantg Office Helperg Sr. Extravaganza. . . , . - Editor Gazetteg Ephebian. JIM HARDY-A Footballg Lord High Commissionerg Ephebian, OLIVER C. HARDY -A Trackg B Footballg Camera Club. ANOOSH HAROUTCNIAN-Guilder. FLORINE HARRIS-Christmas Pal geantg Bowling Clubg Girls' League Rep. VIRGINIA HARRIS-Guilderg Library Helperg Sr. Extravaganza. PEGGY HASENCAMP-Buisness Mgr. 1941 Colonialg Sec'y. Guilders: Sr. B Social Comm. BOB HASLWANTER -Capt. R.O.T.C. KAY HAUGER-Gazette Stalfg Girls' Assize Courtg Girls' League Cabinet. MARY ANN HAW- KINS-G.A.A.g Sr. Extravaganzag Sec'y. Tri-Y. JOAN HEBIKIINGS-Colonial Business Staff: Office Helper: Sr. Extravaganza. WELCOME HERSHKOVITZ-Library Helper. YIOLET HICKEY-Letter Girlg Prnmetheang Sr. Orchestra. HOWARD D. HICKMAN-Bowling Club. CECILLE J. HIRSH-Office Helper. LESLIE ARTHLR HIRSHFELD -Vice-Pres. Spanish Club. MARJORIE HODGES-A Cappella Choir: Sr. B Challenge Comm.: Sr. Extravaganza. BETTY HOHMAN-G.A.A.g Girls, League Rep.g Office Helper. RAYMOND G. HOLMES-Boys' Assize Court. Literary Lions. RAYMOND HOOPER-Sr. Orchestra. I 1 5 an I 0 sr X., Q 54 N 1 5, Q R YQ: fs: LXDEUYE HORG-XW4Yic'e-Pres G-XA.: Seek Letter Girls: Proinetliean. ROSE- Xtitnrriot cEvLC1fis League RAIL! rim-at-Y' itetpgf. pow-tin HOY1iTfA Foot- lyallz Boys' Assize Court: 515B Cnlnr Coiiiini PHXLLII5 HL EEINE-Girls League Rep.: Sr. Extravaganza: Tri-Y. MARY LOL HLLL--G..-LA, Board: Girls' Glee Club: Letter Girl. TONI HLNTLEY. LOLISE IRWIN. RLSS lZOR-B Football: Gazette Circulation Staff: Library Helper. BOB ,lACKSON4lst Sergeant R.O.T,C. NORILXX JOHAN- NESSEN, GLORL-X JOHNSGN4C..-XA.: Lilirary Helper: Sr. Orcliestra. JOHN E, JONES- B Track: Treas, German Club, YlRGlXlA KAlXfTri-Y: Sr. Extravaganza: Sr. B Sweater Cnnini. DORIS li.-XHBAR.-X, CORRINE K:XY:XZAYt'A. JACK KELLY-Letterman: Gym Temp.. NLilR,lORlEVliE?5NEiDYvfGirls' League Calv- inet: Prnnietliean: LVlllI'lHIl, Sr. A llulilicity Lninin. EN ELHX RLS 5ER4 Girls League Rep. ROBERT lilNNlNGHAKl. DOI GLA5 lQlNbEl4-Eplieliiun: liniglit: Pres. Sr. A Llldri. GEORGE KLAFIUN--B Ftmtlnall: Prniiietlieaii: Sr, A Sclwlaisliip Cuinin, HARRY KLEA. ARNOLD RLIXE BEYERLY liLlXE7'lJI l1IlElll9E1llI Girls' League Rep.: br. Extipixggmzz, BILL KXOWLTON. 54 F Bass Kinsey Orders 'Em Around GLORIA KXOWLTOX-A Cappella Choir: Girls' Glee Club. MARY KOFFELiG.A.A.: Girls' Glee Club. SID- NEY KOWARSKY-B Baseball: Sr. A Athletic Comm. WALTER KLHL-A Track: B Basketball: Prumetliean. RICHARD KLTTXALER. YIYIAX LORRAIXE LAI-'ERiA Cappella Choir: LALBER-G.A.A.: Girls' Assize Court: Sr, Extravaganza. Girls' Glee Club. SHIRLEY ANX Glee Club: Oriice Helper. DORO- MARION LALGHLIN-Girls' League Rep. ROSALIXD LAYEXHAR-Girls' TI-IY LEAHY-Bowling Club: Sr. Extravaganza. GLORIA LEAROCK-Mixed Chorus: Othee Helper: Girls' League Rep. DOROTHY LEE-OHice Helper: Sr. Extravaganza. BOB LEHMAXN. politan Club. PEARL LEIN-Art Club: Cosmo- NATALIE LERNER. JACK LEYIX-Head Athletic Service Club: Sr. Extravaganza: Sr. Play. SHERWOOD LEYIN-Gazette Sports Staff: A Baseball: A Basketball. LEOXARD LEYY-Bowling Club: Mixed Chorus: Office Helper. ESTHER LEIVIS-G.A.A.: Girls' League Rep.: Letter Girl. MARTIN LIBLSER-A Track: B Track: Camera Club. SHIRLEY LINDER-Library Helper: Girls' League Rep. vii' 'lk 'Q J., I. P5 .. I X 'Nh ,L.-.:1i. , 2 'AQ C E J X ffifnv, I. ' - RICHARD LINDGREN-Christmas Pageantg R,O.T.C. ROBERTA LITCHMANN- C.S.F.g Vice-Pres. Prometheansg Treas. Sr. B Class. ANN LOEWENTHAL-Sr. Ex- travaganza. JOHN LONG-Office Helperg Sr. A Gift Comm.g 2nd Lieut. R.O.T.C. ANNE LOVENTHAL. DOROTHY LUKE-Cafeteria Hustessg Oflice Helper: Girls' League Rep. EARL LANE LUPTON JR.-Drill Team: Rifle Teamg Capt. R.O,T.C. BETTY MCCLUREAOff1ce Helper PATRICIA lVICCORlX'IACK-Tri-Yg Sr. B Social Coming Sr. Extravaganza. JOHN MCDANNOLD. BEVERLY IYICFARLANDv-Pulilicity Coninrg CSF.: Sr. Extravaganza. ADALINE NICGOYVAN. ALLEN INICGOWAN-Mixed Cliorusg R.O.T.C. ROBERT RAYMOND MCKEE-A Baslcetblllg A Track. JOHN lVICNAlVIARA4Fgt. R.O.T.C. BOB KIACE-Comm, nf Advertising Artsg Guilclerg Mixed Chorus. ROSEMARIE MAC- KIILLAN-G.A.A.g Letter Girl. MARY lVIACTAGIlEYComm. of Girls' Athleticsg G,A,A. Boardg Letter Girl. PATRICIA IXIACTAGIIE-Pres. Art Clulog Clirmn, Sr. A Color Comm. GOLDINE BIAJORIBANKS. GLORIA NIALAYSKY-A Cappella Clwirg German Clubg Library Helper. RUTH MALICKQON, PAL L NIALNIUTI-I, ADAH MAE MALONE-Tri-Y, ROBERT MARK- GREN. 56 9 K' 'N A-63-wg Vi, A U M-v.Q,Mv.9J .Luv f I 'U f 4- A,A'A J .,.V,k.-A ,flu-r...:f,,V,,..,,,,,.,, -,,,.Q RL J' 'il L ' V A ' 0 als-,,.., frm! A-e:,1.:vp,,.-,O 3- f Q , win.-.93 ,x-.N-'Lg A E' 'TE- -'J' pm J...-1. . Pg,-74,'r: iJ,,,x'.v1,xw-m.:y I A . lyfrlv-'42,-4fv,,4 Qs. ww' 19 A I .fa 2 - .I sh-cl N MJZK Notice Who Does The Studyin MARION MARKOWITZ-Ol:Hce Helperg G.A.A. MAUREEN MAROHN-Girls, League Cahinetg Sr. A Alumni C0mm.g Pres, Letter Girls. MILTON MAROWITZAB Footlnallg B Track. BILL MATTHESS-A Foothallg Hi-Yg Letterman. JAMES MAXWELL-A Trackg B Track. ISABELLE MAYE-Promethean. BEVERLY MELLER- Girls' League Rep.g Sr. Extravaganzag Chrmn. Sr. A Alumni Comm. EVELYN ELLA METHVEN-Cafeteria Hostessg Girls? Glee Clubg Girls' League Rep. BEVERLY HELEN MICH- ELSON-Tri'Yg Guilderg Sr. Extravaganza. ARNOLD MILCHEN-Boundary Guard: Boys' Glee Club: Library Helper. BETTY JANE MILLER-Alphag C.S.F.g Ephebian. RAYMOND MILLER-Sr. Chorus. ANTHONY MINOUDIS. JACK MINTZ-Boundry Guard. GLORIA ELAINE MOHN, MARGARET MOHN-Promethean. ROSALIE MOLDA0ffice Helper, LEONARD E. MONHEIMER-A Basehallg Sports Editor Gazette. HARRY MORGAN-A Cappella Choirg Christmas Pageant. HARRY C. MORRIS. IVILLIAM MORS-B Footballg Stage Crew. VIRGINIA MORTON- Office Helperg Prometbean. I-IANNA MOSBACHER! Sec'y. Litrary Lionsg Cosmopolitan Club. RUTH MOSKOWITZ!Cosm0politan Clubg Medical Club. HARVEY INIUDRICK-Prometbean3 2nd Lieut. R.O.T.C. BETTE MURRAY- Mlxed Clrorusg Ollice Helperg Sr. Extravaganza. CLAIRE NASSER. RUTH NATHAN. LEONARD NEEDLE--Medical Club. MAR- VIN NECIN-A Cappella Clroirg B Trackg Library Helper. ADOLPH NEIMARK- Boundary Cuarclg R.O.T.C. ' RAYMOND NEWBAUER, STANLEY NEUFELDWA Trackg Cuilcler. MERLE NICHOLS-Sr. Extravaganza. MILES W. NlCKLESfA Track. ANNALENA NOVI- Library Helper: Ollice Helperg Cuilcler. JACK OCC-Hi-Yg Lettermang R.O T.C, HOWARD OLSEN4Prmnell1ean: Pres. Cali- fornia Club. BLOSSOM ORECK-Triple F Clubg Sr. Playg Cuilnler. ANNA MARIE PACANO4Cbrist1n1s Pageanlg Girls' League Rep.: Library Ilelper. MARIAN PAGE. VERLA MAE PATTON. SARA PEHA-Cosmopolitan Club: C.S.I7.g Girls' League Rep. ELSIE PERITZ4Cbrislma9 Pageant: Girls' League Rep.g Sr. Extravaganza. FRED PHELPS-Gym Team: Mixed Cborus. .IEAN PINATARO4A Cappella Clmirp Sr, Extravaganza. 58 Change For A Penny HYRUM PINGREE-Guilder. KARL PINNER. JACK PIPPIN-Gazette Staffg Sr. Chorusg Sr. Extravaganza. WIN POLONSKY B Football' Lettermang Mixed Chorus. WILLIAM POTAPOV-Comm. of Bovs' Athletics: nza. ROY POWERS-Sr. Extravaganza' IR - , .S.F.' E h bian. LLEW PAWERSfB Footballg C Trackg Sr. Extravaga C , p e Vice-Pres. Guildersg Mgr. Card Section. GORDON PRATT-Chancellor of Exchecquerg Olhce Helper. DAVID PRESSLEY-Boys' Glee Club. LENA MARY RAUCH-A Cappella Choirg Prometheang Sr. Extravaganza. MARY MARGARET REEDALL-G.A.A.g Sr. A Picture Comm. RITA REESE. DOROTHY REID-Olhce Helper. PATSY REINECHE-Christmas Pageant: Girls' League Rep. FLORENCE HELEN REINER-G.A.A.g Office Helperg Sr, Extravaganza. ARTHUR G. RENSHAW. BETTY RES- NER. PAT REYNOLDS-Letter Girlg Sr. Extravaganza: Girls' League Rep. MARILYN RICE-School Histor- ' ' i ' ' h . BETTY RICHMONDP-Art Club. BETTY RIESS-G.A.A.g Girls' League lang Girls Assize Court, Promet ean Rep. make., ,. C Q' 'A ' DANA RlNALDO4Girls' League Cabinet: Ofliee Helper: Sr. Extravaganza. ERNEST G. RITCHIE-A Football: Hi-Y: Capt. R.O.T.C. LILLIAN ROACH-Alpba: Adjutant: Treas. Girls' Assize Court. WYNONA ROBINGS-Alpba: Pres. Girls' League: Epbe' bian. GEORGE K. ROCKWOOD-Corp. R.O.T.C. BERNICE ROSSJCbristmas Pageant: G.A.A. BETTE ROSS. ELAINE ROSE-Let ter Girl: Girls' League Rep. FRED ROSENBERG-Prometbean. HAROLD ROSEN, BLOOBI-B Basketball: Guilcler: Sr. Flay. NATALIE ROSENFIELD-Girls' League Rep.: Office Helper: Sr. Extravaganza. MARY ELIZABETH ROTH-Guilcler: Omce Helper. ROSALIE ROTH-CSF.: Girls' League Rep.: Sr. A Alumni Comm. EYELYN RO'l'HKlAN4OHiCe Helper: Guilcler: Art Club. HAROLD ROUSE-A Baseball: A Football: Boys' Assize Court. AYLENE NORNIA ROYBARK, CHANDOS A. RYPlN5Kl-Pres. German Club: De- bater: Prumetbean. FRANCES SCHEFRN-Girls' League Rep. HELEN SCHLOTTER -C.A.A.: Prometbean: Sr. A Girls' Atbletie Cumm. FLORENCE SCHNElDER-Cafe- teria Hostess: Nlixefl Clmruez Office Helper. FRANCES SCHNIEROW-Library Helper: Ollice Helper. JEANNE SCHREIBER-A Cappella Cbnir: Library Helper. ADELE SCHLPACK-Girls' League Rep.: Library Helper: Sr. Extravaganza. BERNICE FCHW.-XRTZ, HARYEY SCHWARTZBIAN- B Track. 60 I Y'-:H n QQ, The Pres. Looks Happy ROY SCRIVEN. JILL SEGEL-Vice-Pres. Art Club: Sr. Extravaganza. PAT SEGELKEN-Christmas Pageant: German Club: Mixed Chorus, HOWARD SEVERSON--B Track: Office Helper: Sr. B Challenge Comm. ALICE SEXTON-A Cappella Choir: California Club: Girls' League Rep. BILL SHAPIRO. DON SHAPIRO-Mgr. A Football: Boundary Guard: Art Club. CARL SHARPE. JEANNE SHEDRON. FLORENCE R, SHENKKIAN-Cafeteria Hostess: Girls' Glee Club: Mixed Chorus. ALLAN SHERMAN--Debater: Gazette Staff: Sr.Extravaganza. BETTY SHIPLEY-Alpha: CSF.: Sr. A Dance Comm. HAROLD WILLIAM SHOARDQ-Guilder: Projection Crew. FLORENCE SHOKIER-Library Helper. SYLVIA SIEBENBERG-Promethean. JERE LAYNE SILVERBIAN-A Cappella Choir: Office Helper: Sr. Extra- vaganza. IRVIN ROBERT SILVERSTEIN-B Baseball: Promethean: Sr. B Sweater Comm. BILL SILVER- STONE--Ofiice Helper: Sgt. R.O.T,C. NATALIE SIROTTA. HUGH SKINNER-A Cappella Choir: Boys' Glee Club: Mixed Chorus. HARRY SLAYIN-A Football: Boundary Guard: Letterman. A . W 47 'W Nw' SIX' V 116 V., ..,, , , W 'L 7 6 1 Xl! 1 1 4.4 'rf W- fag if fix-if 4 f Z l f 'WW fy, t A , A A f , . 6 Z V Q M w . f .-,,- , 1 5 . X. ff? , f -'fffff' 1-iffff't? f, ff - ?mi?:E,?: A -ff f P M J. flflf, I 1 V I I 1 .QV fir' ' J! 1 A 1' 1 I I f' K fr I 47 1 f, fflf kv ' K I .fl 4. 'W I Q 1 ,. 0 .f ,. -W1 fr f f .. ., yy W X ,nf - . -Q ff M fy ff f . 7. f Ziff, A i 4' AM! . X 4 P 'X 1 1 N, f 'S . f . ' f X I 51 M f f X f fwi . jf Aw 1 . If ....., V V I CFP :ra f',f 'Z V fx V - .gf 0 R wg? I . V, ,hh V. . f ff, .1 ' ff , , X 'K f f g, f 1- ffl fl 'ff , 'V ., ' W-5?fMs:'fz7hi 'Z ' 4 f'O':.' 1 . Z if ' 'U n' .3 f 4 ,f 6 f , Q C W Q6 lj X WA X . 0 .t .. S Q 1-5, . W wr - 1 .A S 2 xx? ' . . . ' f 02-1 1 V in fi KENNETH M. SMITH-Comm. Oral Artsg Prometheang Pres. Servitors. MARIE SPERRY. JACK SPICER-Debaterg Gazette Staffg Library Helper. JEANE SPINNEY Art Club. MILTON STACKHOUSE-A Basketlaallg German Cluhg Letterman. JAMES STEEBER. SHELDON STEINBERGfBowling Club. JACK STEPHENS- Prometliean. CAROL STEPHENSONfCafeteria Hostessg Press Clubg Gazette Staff. BELLA STERKIN. WALTER STERZfA Trackg Interscholastic Debaterg B Baseball. BOB STIER- Guildersg Sr. B Decoration Comm. CHESTER STONE-CSF. JEANETTE A. STONE fSr. Extravaganza. RUTH STONE-Pres, Euodia Club. MARSHALL RAYMOND STOWELL-Drill Teamg Rifle Teamg Lieut. Colonel R.O.T.C. ROBERT JAY STYRT. SHIRLEY SIIGARMAN-Sr. Extravaganzag Sr. A Gift Comm. BILL SWEENEY-A Trackg Office Helperg Sr. Extravaganza. GEORGE TAIT-A Baskethallg Boysl Assize Courtg Hi-Y. SYLVIA TAMKIN-Cafeteria Hoslessg Oflice Helperg Prornetliean, RICHARD M. TERAGAWA. RUTH THATCHERfOFEce Helper. PAUL THOMAS. SHIRLEY TIS- SENBALlM!Letter Girl. 62 X Whereis Your Spoon, Totten? HAZEL TODD-Triple F Clubg Mixed Chorusg Office Helper. TOMMY TOLAGSON-B Track: C Track: Letter' man. BILL TOLTON-California Club, BILL TOTTEN-A Trackg Hi-YQ Sr. Extravaganza. KIITZI TLROYH- Mixed Chorus. PEGGY TYER-Editor 1941 Colonialg C.S.F.g Ephebian. GRAHAM TYSON-A Track: Hi-Yg Office Helper. PATRICIA ULERY-Girls' Assize Courtg Promethean. PATRICIA YANEBIAN, GLORIA VAN OSDOI.-Oliice Helper. ADELINE VORZIMER-Literary Lionsg Library Helper. FRANCES WALDERS-Office Helperg Sr. Ex- travaganza. GEORGE WALLACE. MARY WARRINGTON-G.A.A,g Ofhce Helperg Sr. Extravaganza. RUTH VVARSANV-Library Helper. MARCELLA WEBSTER-Pres. Bible Club: Girls' League Rep.: Office Help- er. HELEN WEIGHT-Pres. Alphasg Girls' Assize Courtg Tri-Y. CECELIA WEINSTEIN-G.A.A.g Oliice Helperg Promethean. RUTH WEISBART-Girls' League Rep.g Historian Prornetheansg Sr. A Scholarship Comm. TED WEISFIELD-A Trackg Medical Clubg Promethean. ADRIENNE WEITZMAN. 5 vb Q 6 W . I f A , W 4 Z ,f be , ' EQ x ' I ,ji 7 M: ,gf ,ff ,IODA WELLER-A Gym Teamg Mgr. Lettermeng Sr. Extravaganza. GEORGE WEST- ERN-A Basketballg Vice-Pres. Boys' Glee Clubg Hi-Y. DOROTHY WHITE-An Clubg Office Helper. CLYDE WHITE. NORINE WHlTNEYfA Cappella Choirg Letter Girlg Girls' League Rep. BARBARA WICKERSHAlNfIfCafeteria Hostessg Mixed Chorusg Oflice Helper. SHARI JEANNE WILCOX-Cosmopolitan Clubg Debaterg Girls' League Rep. ARTHUR WILK-A Trackq Boundary Guard. VELMA WILKINGS-Library Helperg Office Helperg Sr. Extravaganza. BARBARA WILLIAIVIS-Christmas Page-antg Sr. Extrava- ganzag Clirmn. Sr. B Social Comm. HERBERT WILLIAMS-B Track: Mixed Chorus. BILL WTLSON-A Track: Letter- mang Sr. Extravaganza. KENT WILSON-OI'Hce Helperg Sr. A Picture Coming Sr. Extravaganza. PIERRE WILSON. LOUISE WINER-G.A.A. 64 Show Me l HNELF Mixed Chorusg Office Helper. CERTRUDE WOLF Promethean DOUGLAS AL WISE-A Footballg B Football, ANNETTE WIS ' -I -Mixed Chorusg Office Helper, BETTE WOLFSON. DORIS WOLLIS-OHice Helperg . WONDERLY-Boys' Assize Courtg Mixed Chorus. WAH HUEY WONG-Projection Crewg Sgt, R.O.T.C. . MORTON WRIGHT-Asst. Lord High Commissionerg ' GLADYS YONICH-Oiice JACK WOODBURY-C Trackg Hi-Yg Sr. Extravaganza Inter-Scholastic Debaterg Sr. Extravaganza. MARCOT ROSE WURZBURGILR-G.A.A, Helperg Colonial Staff. DORIS MARIE YOUNG-A Cappella Choirg Girls' Olee Clubg Sr. Extravaganza. NORMA ZEITZ-Mixed Chorusg Office Helper. RUTH HELEN ZILZ. Q:-. -1- ! U! M' I A 'i J N - JA 35'-L ww, . ..w ,fx -' ' . xg 1'. .Mfr ....-wi ML, ,,,- .... s ' Xl' ' -.1 ....-x-'..1'.-.-.. :w ',,. ' ,,,, -,-.. 7-.- ., ,,. -Q ,..-- ..-. My ,, ,,,... -U VK -,.....- .. .-. -.. --,vff ,. .,,x.. ,- 1 - -- '- V-QV '1 -. ' '4 - ', .,.,,,-, ,-,V , - Q. l,-,f-1'w- . 'll' .JH - - . . - - . y 1 'Q' Q.. M- '- 'j . . TL-.-L Y ,-Vx . M .N A gg. 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Tyer Howard Dupius Peggy Hasencamp Facultl' ACIVISOT Editor Sports Editor Business Manager The Colonial Throughout most of the spring semester, room 160, known more affectionately as the Annual Office, was kept in a state of orderly confusion and subdued uproar by the conscientious ,though noisy efforts of the Annual staff. Under the supervision of lVIr. Harry C. Under- wood, the Annual kids dug in early this year to avoid the usual last minute deluge of copy and pictures which has, in past times, caused so many headaches. They got by with reasonably few, however, due largely to the patient kindness of Mr. Underwood, who spared no effort to make the work as pleasant and as beneficial as pos- sible to every member of his staff. Too, he deserves much credit for putting out a book with a thoroughly inexperienced group of students to work with. Having only one member who had assisted with the 1940 Colonial, Betty Flude, he began this year with four other students whose work was new to him-Betty Hawn and Steve Crosby, A-ll students. and Peggy Tyer and Charles Chamberlain. Senior A's. No definite positions were given to anyoneg at the beginning of the term Mr. Underwood explained his method of choosing the editor and assistant edi- tors, the title being given to the person who proved to be the most interested and most capa- ble. Betty Flude unfortunately was unable to work on the staff after the first few weeks. because of serious illness which took her out of school. but the entire staff remembers with gratitude how she led the way during the first days of experi- menting and learning. Betty l-lawn was put in charge of pictures. checking and rechecking the lists of hundreds of names, which are so important in the final put- ting together of a book. COLONIAL EDITORIAL STAFF Back Row: P. Tyer. H. C. Underwood. W B, Flude. Front Row: S. Crosby, B. Hawn, C. Chamberlain. I COLONIAL BUSINESS STAFF R Powers, J. Hemmings, P. Hasencamp. Mr. M. 1. lsenlierger One of the most laborious tasks was taken over by Steve-that of transferring the page lay- outs into the dummy tfor the benefit of all who are beginning to wonder, the udummyn is the layout book into which we put all picture and copy proofsl. Steve was the victim of all the changes made in this year's Annual, for if he re- made and re-numbered those pages once, he did it 10 times, and although he always held his head and gave forth woeful groans when anyone neared the precious layouts, he did his job cheer- fully, never complaining except in fun. The credit for the write-ups in the 1941 Co- lonial goes to Peggy and Chuck and to the Sports Editor, Howard Dupuis, who started off on the right foot by getting most of his sports copy in during the first two weeks. After Peggy was chosen editor, in the middle of the term, she made an attempt to teach the other members of the staff to read proof-when she had learned herself. The staff was kept hop- ping, too, during those days in early May, when there were more deadlines to meet than there were paper clips on the Hoor of good old 160. They were way ahead of schedule at the begin- ning of the semester, but something happened Cthey never did find out whatj. That was not true of the business staff, how- COLONIAL ART STAFF B. Coodan, C. Carceau. ever-they stuck to their schedule of selling and distributing Annuals. And for that we owe a vote of thanks to Mr. Melvin 1. Isenberger who supervised a staff consisting of Peggy Hasen- camp, business manager, Joan Hemmings, and Roy Powers, advertising manager. Mr. FrediE. Wessonis salesmanship class was responsible for the actual selling of the books, and it did a grand job, for which Mr. Underwood, Mr. Tsen- berger, and the entire staff are grateful. As for the art work, which was directed by Mrs. Helen Mellini, Betty Coodan, together with Carmelita Carceau and Roy Scriven, Art Editor, generously offered her talents to help liven the book with decorative sketches for sections and division pages. A great deal of credit for the success of the Annual goes to Mr. John Morley and Mr. Waldo Edmunds, whose help with the page layouts was invaluable. Mr. Morley, representing the print- er, appeared at the office door regularly on Mon- days to consult with the editors on layouts and write-ups. It was via Mr. Edmunds that all the picture panels reached the engraver. Many of the informal shots for the Colonial were taken by Seymour Porter and Phil Seber- ger, official staff photographer, the taking of the group pictures was done by Mr. Barkin, photog- rapher from Witzelis Studio. EDITORIAL STAFF Peggy Tyer ------- Editor Howard Dupuis - Sports Editor Cliuck Chamberlain - - - R.O.T.C. Steve Crosby - - Layouts Betty Hawn - - Pictures Betty Flude - - Pictures Gladys Yonich - - Typing BUSINESS STAFF Peggy Hasencamp - - Business Manager .Ioan Hemmings - - - Circulation Roy Powers - - Advertising ART STAFF Betty Coodan ----- Art Editor Carmelita Garceau - - Asst. Art Editor L4 C v-J ,f fer -N .sew s ., 2. 5 -7? . X x . 6. V KW Tx? f 795- f eff X s 'X , ,. 'jk ,xt . X if 4' 15-4-1 .' -1.-'f..,7aHZ7gX'W ff ' Bernice Hackel Douglas Diltz Marcella Hardt Leonard Monheimer W'4l Editor W'41 Sports Editor S7111 Editor S711 Sports Editor T e Colonial Gazette Throughout the school year of l940-191111, the Co-lonial Gazette was modernized in form and appearance under the supervision of Bernice Hackel, editor for the winter semester, and Mar- cella Hardt, the summer editor with the aid of Mrs. Jessie Stromberger, and Mr. M. C. Jones, instructors. During the fall semester Marjory Kennedy was made editor of the news page while Beverly McFarland had the editorial page under her direction. Harvey Epstein and Lee Holcomb served in the same capacities in the spring. Jean Cunningham, Phyllis Emmerman, and Arthur Conn helped to make the Gazette a more newsy weekly, while Ruth Fabianis feature stories add- ed an angle of color and human interest. Many of last year's columns were discontinued to make way for more news, interviews, and other inter- GAZETTE STAFF esting features. An experiment with new types of heads was successfully carried out this spring. The staff has sincerely tried to make this year's paper of genuine value to every student and faculty member. Allan Sherman originated a popular humor column called the uWitz-Krieg, at the begin- ning of the year. Bernice Hackel titled her edi- tor's column HEdi-factsw which dealt, during the semester, with the Community Chest Drive. sportsmanship, silence in the halls, and an adieu to all of her staff members. HStraight from the Hardtf, Marcella's column, featured a series on 4'Fantasia and the Walt Disney studios as well as the activities of all of the members of the Colonial Council. The social affairs of promi- nent Colonials were recorded weekly in the Social Lion which has always been one of the Back Row: M. Sloate, R. Tzor, B. Lewis, H. Brahms, M. Getz, B. Kabaker. A. Bass, J. Could. Third Row: D Edlund, H. Dupuis, M. Maron, B. Abramson, A. Scott, B, Potapov, J. Pippin, J. Bradley, A. Sherman, L Monheimer, L. Desser. Second Row: S. Levin, J. Spicer, C. Stephenson, B. Davis, M. Marohn, P. Em- merman P. Ulery, P. McCormack, O, Colquhoun, D. Weber. Front Row: P. Lertzman, D. Shafton, L. Holcomb, H. Epsein, M. Hardt, Mrs. J. Stromberger, B. McFarland, M. Kennedy, J. Duckett. Nsswsx-ww: 5 uses ww- .. f. f . f .. , W W, ,M I f f -1 fff vfw::.f1f.4zss ,Q 'a-gvfinwmuw wzWuaazv 0vym.uw-vw,-my f -,,,1am.,m,,,L,,,.A, pfhr.. , 2- - ,.. ....-l-lg GAZETTE PRINTING STAFF Back Row: S. Inznas, B. Bolter, A. Neimark, D. Baker. Front Rout L. Levv. ,l. Kuhn. Hr. Xl. C, lone M. Hardt, .l. Rolling, W. Allen, D. Lung. most popular columns in the Gazette. Many in- teresting uinquiring Reporterw features were written throughout the year on vital student top- ics by Phyllis Emmerrnan and Beverly McFar- land. The fine coverage of sports news the first semester was supervised by Doug Diltz while Leonard Monheirner wore the shoes of the sports editor for the latter part of the school year. Howard Dupuis, Jack Bradley, Bill Potapov, and Arthur Bass have been highly praised for their colorful sports stories and columns. lo Lou Duckett and Orline Colquhoun were responsible for the articles written about the Girls, Athletic Association and other girls' sports activities. Harold Brahms had charge of advertising and Morton Maron of mailing and circulation for both semseters. Seymour Porter and Bernard Abramson served as staff photographers. The Gazette placed second in this years com- petition for the Crombie Allen award which is given annually to the high school newspaper that shows the greatest improvement over a period of one year. According to the judges of the con- test the greatest change was on the editorial pageg the Fairfax iiveeklv was also made more readable. artistic. and attractive. and in addition used articles of more variety and enterprise. The Gazette was only three points behind the win- ning paper. Far from least is the group which has charge of school publicity for outside papers and which is directed by the Commissioner of Publicity. Marcella Hardt served in this capacity the first semester. and Beverly McFarland took over the reins in February. Relaxing After a Deadline ,-1 4 ,J Q5 V l V J f X f M 0 f 1. '92 . . 1, ,, 1 gy Sponsor and Editor Confer M. Marian Cuntrup, Associate Editorg Peggy Tyer, Editorg Virginia Friedman, Business Manager. olonial oices Each year a Creative Writing Yearbook is published by Fairfax. It includes short stories, essays, poetry. picturesque speech. and other types of literature. all of which are originally written by members of the student body. The organization of the l'Colonial Voicesw is handled entirely by students. Anyone who wishes to do so may submit material for consideration by the editorsg when the selection has been made, the authors are notified so that they may have the last word as to any changes made in their writings. There are creative writing classes which contribute greatly to the Yearbook. but the members of this class by no means monopo- lize it. for no person is allowed to have more than five creations published. To direct the publishing of NColonial Voicesn a staff of from two to four students is chosen by Mr. H. LJ Goddard. head of the English De- partment and faculty advisor of the Yearbook. The editors of the 1941 book were Peggy Tyer and Marian Guntrup, who worked for a year pre- paring it. the first term reading and selecting material and the last term assembling the writ- ings, and working with the Art Department on illustrations for stories and poems. The sales and distributing were handled ably by the busi- ness manager, Virginia Friedman, the book com- ing out just before the Christmas Holidays. This year Mr. Goddard is planning to choose the editorial staff in the fall term, so that the Yearbook will be a Spring publication and will be distributed late in May. This publication is a fine thing in that it offers to pupils an opportunity to develop their crea- tive talents and at the same time puts before them a piece of work which presents culture and gives a good picture of student ability. ' P. Schlaifer and C. Chamberlain, Oral Arts Commissioners DEBATE CLUB Back Rout B. Hahn, F, Wood. S. Freed, N. Berinstein, J. Roberts, C. Fttien, N. Gottlieb, A. Sherman. Front Row: Y. Rogat, G. George, C. Rypinski, B. Schlaifer, H. Moshacher, L. Figow, J. Spicer, S. Sl-xolnick, S. Stein. Forensics With the hope of an interclass championship foremost in every mind, the Colonial orators un- der the able supervision of Mrs. H. M. Smith devoted most of their time the first semester to the Interclass Debate Tournament. The topic debated throughout the semester was '4Resolved: That the Democracies of the World Should Form a Union to Insure Future Peacef, The tournament included 12 teams composed largely of lower grade students, and was man- aged by Chuck Chamberlain. Commissioner of Oral Arts. In a well contested final debate, Shel- don Freed and Nathan Berinstein, upholding the negative. defeated Sheldon Bay and Ralph Pansek, speakers for the affirmative. ln the second main speaking activity. the city wide Herald Extemporaneous Oratorical Con- test, Morton Wright took third place honors. He was chosen from a group of 8 Colonial aspirants to represent Fairfax in the final competition. During the second semester, with Mr. F. Am- brose acting as debate coach and Phil Schlaifer as Commissioner of Oral Arts. speaking activi- ties aroused much interest. In addition to the debate tournament, Colo- nial speakers entered several interscholastic events. Adele Vorzimer was Fairfaxis represen- tative in the Bankers' Oratorical Contest, while Allan Sherman and Morton Wright took part in the l...A.C.C. Contest, Allan entering the com- petition in Dramatic Declaration and Morton in Original Oratory. An innovation during the spring was a speak- ers, Forum organized by Phil Schlaifer in which many students took part. Those participating in the group of panel discussions were ,lack Spicer, Jim Roberts. Chandos Rypinski, Allan Sherman, Chuck Chamberlain. Frank Vlvood. and Morton Wright. Musical BOYS' GLEE CLUB Stephenson, P. Tormohlen, .l. McConnell, M. Cameron. C. Conklin, B. Garfinkel, H. Skinner. S. Miller. V'v' Back Roni: E. MacQuarrie, J. Halldorson, R. Curran, l. A i iii, Parkinson, D. Pressly, B. Hervey. Second Row: B. Reed. Y B. Kiggens, ,l. Bird, S. Hopewell, L. Lord, V. Selinsky, R. Richmond, T. Riggens. Front Row: L. Niemerow, T. - Mrs. F. H. Bower, head of the Music Depart- ment, Mrs. H. Aid, Mrs. A. McLaughlin, and Mr. C. Y. Smith are in charge of cultural pro- gress in Fairfax, as far as music is concerned. Working together and with other members of the faculty, they provide the students with op- portunities to receive musical background. and at the same time present enjoyable programs in assemblies. Probably the most advanced group of singers is the A Cappella Choir which is directed by Mrs. Bower. This is a mixed group, which sings 2 ,5 st ' E f ' , J' ' 9 i 1 2 ' L Mrs. A. McLaughlin unaccompanied at all times, a pupil may be- come a member of the Choir only by try-out. The Choir is used largely for the Christmas Pro- gram. produced annually in December, and it is widely praised for its beautiful interpretation of the numbers. The Girls' Clee Club and the Boys? Glee Club sing the type of music which is accompanied. Mrs. Aid and Mrs. McLaughlin have raised the standard of music through these two groups by training them not only as groups but as individ- uals. giving each member an opportunity to sEN1oR oRcHEsTRA Back Row: B. Becker, F. Attula, B. Smith, l. 4 . ,tsl 1 Rosenthal, C. Reiner, H. Laifman, M. Malloy, E. - tssti ciiassman, Middle iam- J. Platt, M. Elconin, l. Q 'A . J. Greenberg, L. Wliite, D. Eugster, L. Hull, V. 1 p Hickey. D. sepia, M. Goldstein. Front Row: D. Mr. C. Y. Smith Ludwig, N. Knowlton, D. Sliafton, P. Webb, R. Hooper, A. Morgan, M. Frieder, O. Brees, A. Loventhal, P. McKenna, M. Rexford. MIXED CHORUS Back Row: L. Huerta, L. Greenhouse, T. Fowler, B. Hoyt, R. Phinney, l. Berger, .l. Beck, M. F1'6flC1'iClC, .l. Lannings. Third Row: S. Troskey, E. Fee, S. Greenburg, S. Miller, N. Harris, S. Nietlerhoffer, D. Oldridge, D. Mariani, E. Am- sterdam. B. Parker. L. Levy. Second Row: B. Rivers, J. Ruben, B. Sterkin, S. Talbert, C Searles.VC. Favour. E. Bullitt, C. Learock, B Massy. L. Dorner, B. Levine, l. Spile, E. Silver C. Sleeper. Front Row: D. Cliatelain. J. Sax, B Crosse-11. C. Wiggans, P. Bowe, B. Murray, P Kahgan, B. Fischbarg. H. Fulton. V. llarutunian L. Sylverfield. L. Sz-mall. 5 5, 4' '-'- V .el 3 . ' ' wi. Q? ajvk.. 5- 2 H. -'-:QL-yr R :ff - 'T' 71 1, H7435-. .'X'v'.'f.z.-' .1 at 29 -'- ..+..,- ' . . ,, ,. I. in 1 f-JL: 'ii .e T-I bil 124: iilji F, , .,.., ,-,,.,.f.. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Back Row: N. Fidler, E. Mayer, G. Thorbjornsen. B. Roscoe, R. Szabo, B. Stewart, N. Hall, S. Beatty, R. Ker- lick. Third Row: D. Morrison, A. Colonna, D. Harsh, M Goldberg, M. Hull, T. Deeter, M. Robbins, J. Caprine, E. Crittenden, G. Lombardo. Second Row: B. Popkin, M Abramson, P. Hull, P. Bush, T. Babitz, J. Smith, S. Hight. N. Hurst, G, Gamble, A. Chavers, F. Shenkman. Front Rolf: M. Fromson, P. Stall, A. Aourvitch, M. Goodman, B. Bean, M. Hall, H. Cantor, G. Knowlton, D. Loper, D. rganizations mfrfiil we ,L Elg4?i'7Tg,f :JT '. Deeter, M. Baca, B, Wright. QL,'I'eJL, ,: 'fif' 3' 'J' Mrs. H. Aid show his ability as soloist. Members for the glee clubs are selected after regular try-outs, and when they are chosen they are privileged to buy a sweater with the Fairfax Glee Club emblem on it. Aside from furnishing entertainment for all Colonials throughout the year, the Glee Clubs have social activities among themselves. thereby gaining more than musical knowledge from membership in these groups. I Mr. Smith makes his contribution through the orchestra of Fairfax. The people who are in the orchestra are constantly working to improve P . . :.- A CAPPELLA CHOIR - iff W Back Row: D. Bruckner, F. Alexander, P. Mat- 's 5 tin, H. simmer, R. French, D. Klipperf, B. Whit- - more, M. Matlin, L. Niemerow, D. Moore, W. Oxford. Third Row: B. Ruff, J. Linesch, I. Chamie, H. Cantor, J. Goldman, M. Welton, P. Ravenscroft, B. Roller, M. Hall, J. de Roulhac. K. Follette, J. Barry. Second Row: D. Alexan- der, E. Schlayer, J. Irwin, H. Cronenberg, E. Stone, F. Charlam, J. Cameron, M. Hodges, J. Andersen, N. Whitney, M. Kenner. S. ReBold, L. White, S. Herowitz, R. Decker. Front Row: B. Bernard, E. Kozberg, E. Stone, E. Goldstein. R. Kerlick, C. Caro, P. Burke. J. Ross, G. Knowl- ton, J. Schreiber, A. Sexton, B. Wilson. MIXED CHORUS Back Row: N. Zeitz, A. Loventhal. L. Greenfield. A. Vogel, M. Carp. Second Row: P. McCor- mack, C. Campbell. M. MacTague. C. Xander- meer, P. Plannette, B. Black. P. Rose. B. Moore. P. Hufiine, S. Ross, E. Stern. G. Bardwilx Frorit Row: L, Ellig, A, Dever, F. Harris. M. YY' are. lx. Lee, S, Auh, A, McGowan. B. Yvickersham. N. Barcon, J. Handy. . r , Mrs. F. Bower their musical technique and to perfect more and more orchestrations. for it is their task to aea company all programs presented in assemblies and all dramatic productions which require mu- sical accompaniment. The spring semester is by far the busier for all the musical organizations. since the Extrava- ganza. put on annually by the Senior Classes, comes in the spring. Fairfax's Glee Club. A Cappella Choir. and Orchestra unite their efforts to work with Miss Jamgochiaifs drama group in order to make the spring revue a spectacle. x.g.- xg.: N.. The DuPonts Receive Guests Left to Right: W. Burr, J. Crocov, B. Skeels, B. Reiss, R. Montalban. rllnlll SENIOR PLAY In the fall semester of each year, the advanced Drama class, made up of students who have had from two to four terms of Drama, presents the Senior Play. For a number of years, Miss Araxi Jamgochian, dramatics coach, has produced and directed these presentations, raising the standard of drama at Fairfax each year. This year, more- over, she attempted one of the most difficult plays ever given by school amateurs-uTova- ' 77 rich. The story. which was originally written in the French by Jacques Deval and adapted by Robert E. Sherwood, begins in a Parisian garret where an exiled general of Cossack cavalry, por- trayed by Ricardo Montalban, and his wife, an Imperial Grand Duchess of Russia. enacted by Peggy Tyer. are making a gay go of rags and hunger. Their poverty is purely voluntary, how- ever. for in the Bank of France they have the sum of four billion francs which was entrusted to them by the late Czar to be used in the best interests of their sovereign. Faced with starva- tion. they go to work as a maid and butler for a bourgeois bankeris family. their identities a secret until a Soviet Commissar. who had been responsible for most of the torture and indignity the-y'd suffered before their flight from home, appears and recognizes them. The three meet- the proud Duchess and General and the hated Commissar who has come to win away the huge fortune to save the Russian oil fields from for- eign powers. Then follows the supremely gal- lant, most appealing scene in the entire play. They become comrades, the Russia of yesterday, today, and tomorrow unite in love of their own country, and the audience relinquishes a few tears in admiration of this delightful philosophy so radiantly depicted. Besides the leads, there was a fine supporting cast which included Warren Burr, June Crocov, Jack Levin, Beverly Michelson, Harold Rosen- bloom, Jane Guttman, Milton Cohen, Bradley Skeels, Tom Houser, Gloria Spitzer, Beverly Riess, and Joyce Davidson. Their excellent por- trayals of smaller roles added just the needed touch to make the performance a polished one, Highlight of the show was the fencing scene between Ricardo and Jack Levin. Moreover, the production was enriched by the use of four lav- ish sets which is indeed unusual for an amateur staging. The entire student body as well as those who had the grand experience and fun of taking part in the play are grateful to all who made it possible, and especially to Miss Jamggghian for HTovarich.7i V Ricardo llontalban - A Peggy Tyer - lane Cuttman - Tom Houser - Bradley Skeels - Milton Cohen - June Crocov - Yvarren Burr - Gloria Spitzer - - ,lack Levin Beverly Michelson - Joyce Davidson - Beverly Reiss - Hal Rosenbloom The General Due Some Fa l Talking. R Wiontalban and P Tver. Il Emil, Lelto R1 fit R Nlmntallvan P Tyer. The Queen and Her Court Plllllll SENIOR EXTRAVAGANZA Modernistic in the fact that it betrayed Fair- fax tradition for the second time. this year's Ex- travaganza was received with enthusiasm and sincere enjoyment. Miss Araxi Jamgochianls ad- vanced drama class. together with Miss Dorothy Vl7ilson's dancing group and the musical organ- izations. presented. instead of the usual musical comedy plot. a revue which followed the theme of the school year and the thought behind every- one's mind-America and love of our country. 4'Yankee Doodle Presents opened with a fan fare and a flourish of voices singing uAmerica ls Calling. and such was the spirit of the entire production-fast moving. lively action with a surprise at every rise of the curtain. After sufficient historical background of this nation had unfolded before the eyes of the spec- tators. the skillfully presented skits carried the audience on an imaginary jaunt across the Unit- ed States. winding up at the celebrated Army and Navy Ball. Climaxing this breath-taking. beautifully executed review of America was a parade of lovely girls. accompanied by David Stevens' serenade Lovely to Look At. and a finale with the entire cast appearing to sing a tribute to the good old U.S.A.. led by the red. white. and blue chorus. Two masters of ceremony created atmosphere for the production. Allen Sherman introducing the first Act. and Hal Rosenbloom opening the show and presenting Act ll. Causing hilarious outbursts from the audience and bringing com- edy to the Extravaganza. a patriotic burlesque introduced King George III of England and George Washington as blackface characters with Allen Sherman and Vllarren Burr outdoing them- selves. A choral interpretation of MHooray for Hollywoodi' took us onto the scene of a studio lot. where we met Gracie Allen. impersonated by Natalie Rosenfield. who proved to be a bright spot in the show. popping up time after time when we least expected her. A jitterbug num- ber and a regular old-fashioned square dance gave everyone a view of two distinctly different sides of American life. The 4'Yankee Doodle Boys. a small chorus. led by Jon Hall, were delightful and a grand climax to Act I of uYan- kee Doodle Presents. Act Il started off with a bang and continued in the spirited vein of the first part. A cleverly arranged medley of college songs was present- ed. with several of the better known universities being represented. The highlight at this spot was of a more serious nature-a reading of iilfabu- Extravaganza in Action lous Country. skillfully rendered by Morton Wiright. accented by unusual musical and light- ing effects. A Hoor show for the sake of sheer entertain- ment introduced. among others. Betty Goodan. Merle Nickels. Betty Baker. Jack Levin. Nancy Frye. ,lack Pippin. Barbara Williams. Warren Burr. Gerry Farnum. and Roy Powers in a waltzg Helen Michelson. Phyllis Hutline. Mada- leine Puller. Eloise James. Joan Hemmings. Frances Walders and Lyla Goldman in Way Down Yonder in Xew Orleansf' a soft-shoe tap. All piano accompaniment was handled ably by Doris Playsted. Richard Jenkins. and Jean Caprine. Queen of the Extravaganza was Phyllis Huf- fine. whose selection as Miss Yankee Doodle was publicized by those who worked behind the scenes of the production. Bow to Your Partner J. Stone and Gottlieb y? :LL Yankee Doodle Presented Left to Right: J. Hemmings. E. James, B. Williams. I. Ross. F. Rynearson. J. Pinataro. M. Warrington. ui' 'Vx . r L? ': i 2-fr - , f' .-' Reserve Uffieers' Training Corps Colonel C. E. lde. Sergeant V. P. Py- land, F., Lipsey. Lt. Col. W'4l, M Stowell, Lt. Col. SVU. R. 0. T. C. The battalion passes in review-cadet olshcers listening tensely for the next command, canon- comsu whispering hurried instructions to men in ranks, privates changing step frantically to conform with the unit ahead. lt is these small, seemingly unimportant things which give a unit the fine spirit, the strong morale which has proven all-important in the yearis activities of the Fairfax B.O.T.C. The Fairfax Reserve Officers? Training Corps is a branch of the Junior R.O.T.C. which in- cludes all high schools and military prep school units under army supervision. The Fairfax unit, previously made up of two companies. was ex- panded this year to include a third, 'LCN Com- pany. It is quite surprising that the enrollment should increase during the first year of the new ruling that R.O.T.C. is to be entirely elective for tenth grade boys rather than compulsory. During the first semester Lieutenant Clark Witman served as head instructor. Second semes- er Lieutenant Colonel C. E. lde took command when Lieutenant Vllitman was ordered to full- S-'41 R.O.T,C. OFFICERS Back Rmr: H. llludriclq. B. Boyd. L. Lupton, C. Chamberlain. ,l. Kuhn. J. Long, S. Gam. Front Ron E. Ritchie, ,l, Faust. B. Barrows, M. Stowell, C. Gilbert, B. Haslwanter, B. Wright. W'-11 R.O.T.C. OFFICERS Back Rolf: W. Strauss. B. Barrows, B. Haslwanter, F.. Ritchie, M. Stowell. Front Row: C Underwood B. Olmsted, E. Lipsey. F.. Lynch, B. LeBus, T. Houser. l 1 time duty at Roosevelt High School. Colonel lde is a native of New York State and a grad- uate of Yale Cniversity. Cpon graduating from Yale. Colonel Ide took an examination for his army commission which he received in 1909. It is a surprising fact that during his first twenty years of service the Colonel was transferred from one station to another 22 times. Among the posts at which Colonel lde has served are Fort Sam Houston. Texas. Fort Leavenworth. Kansas. Fort Sill, Oklahoma. Fort Stotsenburg in the Philippines, and Fort Moultrie. South Carolina. In his leisure time the Colonel may often be found on the golf course and it is re- ported that his scores are usually in the low 8O's. Assistant instructor at Fairfax is Sergeant Y. P. Pyland. who has been on duty with the unit for 10 years. In addition to supervising drill -- A M-sd and classwork, Sergeant Pyland serves as coach R.0-TVCD CQLQR GL'-.XRD of the rifle team. With these and many other du- I-'ronz Iiozv: R. Babcock. W. llanion. A ties the Sergeant's job is a busy one. but no mat- Levin' 5' Greenimne' ter how late he may stay at school on other afternoons. the Sergeant regularly takes Thurs- IST PLATOON COMPANY A Back Row: R. Soursby. E. Welbourn. H. Gerlis. C. Harris. R. Babcock. J. XIcCuaig. S1 Creenstone. S. Broidy. E. Herrner, H. Molin. Middle R0ll.'I D. Kohlstedt. W, Miller. L. Weinberg. R. Wheat. E. Strass- ner, R. Levin. Y. Tresun. ll. Gold, R. llacllillan. Front Razr: B, Cvlesby. C. Dawson. Xl. Bergman. N. 74-:Af Ahern, C. Chamberlain, E. Ritchie. B. Parmelee. B. Collie. B. Olsen. L. Sagon. F. Kahn. . ZND PLATOON COMPANY A Back Row: R. Blum, I. Cardwell. B. Silverman. R. Bernhard. D. Selil-Q. ll. Lebo. B. Hudson. J. Matthew. . E J. Sattinger, B. Prupis. Middle Row: D. Garrett. A. Sloane. H. Stone. M. Morell. l. Thompson. J. Ralph. F. LeBold, A. Stern, M. Sidy, D. Bluel. P. Edwards. Front Row: D. Shipman. D. Candioty. S. Cohen, 94,-Vg W. Coon, N. Hyman. S. Cam, BI. Schneider. A. Hiller. G. Feiner. A. Deutschman. B. Cooke, term, his Senior A semester. 57 day afternoon off to Ngo fishing. The cadet commanding officers of each semes- ter deserve a great deal of credit for the success of the unit. During the winter term Elmer Lip- sey served as cadet Lieutenant Colonel. Second semester his duties were ably carried out by Lieutenant Colonel Marshall Stowell. At the end of each semester the instructors appoint a cadet commander to serve during the following platoon drill, a third in individual manual of arms, and a tie for third among the military bands competing. ln the manual of arms drilldown at the Arn- bassador, Fairfax won highest honors. With al- most 1LO boys competing, 3 from each of the 13 schools represented, Fairfax took lst, Znd, and llith places. The winners from Fairfax were-lst place, Sergeant Norman Gottlieb, 2nd place, Private Ralph Babcock, and 4th place, Corporal Robert MacMillan. Special activities of the unit throughout the Although results of the Federal Inspection are year included entering the city-wide R.O.T.C. carnival at the Coliseum April 11-, sending special competitors to the saber and manual of arms contests at the Ambassador Hotel April 22, and participating in the much-heralded Federal ln- yet to be announced it is to be hoped that Fair- fax will again win the designation, HHonor School,'7 which it gained last year. Special competitions within the unit provide spection. added stimulus for oflicers and men. Contests in- In the Coliseum April 4th, Fairfax took second place in total points, winning a second place in clude manual of arms drilldowns, in which one man is chosen outstanding, battalion inspections, 1ST PLATOON COMPANY B Back Row: E. Barker, L. Smardan, T. Mumrnert, B. Gunderson, L, Zhorowski, C. Gillman, J. Halldorson, D. Bernstein. Middle Row: L. Bogo, B. Silverstone, G. McEwen, C. Nuese, D. Dowd, F. Albro, B. Gru well, D. Orcutt, D. Grant. Front Row: E. Gustin. B. Dougherty, S. Marcus, B. Bipling, J. Kuhn, B. Hasl wanter, B. Jackson, J. Lehman, B. Peterson, H. Win-kler, J. Harvey, QND PLATOON COMPANY B Back Row: E. Smith, L. Leeds, R. Gibson, B. Mittelman, D. Carlson, J. Van Dusen, L. Laby, F.. Gardi ner, J. Fuller. Middle Row: J. Levinson, G. McClure, J. Jones, A. Fordis, B. Scott, D. Kaplan, D. Hovey, L. Galen, L. Reiser. Front Row: B. Oliver, H. Bose, L. Ballsun, V. King, B. Wolfson, B. Handy, H. Mudrick, S. Allard, B. Phillips, K. Wertz, B. Honka. , fairs 'Q EAA .gasi2t..-,Mfl.Ql , . '5Ejovw,df QM? v11si-a1 -n -. na . -i '11 - ' - u.2q rf' -Y. L, Xd 1ST PLATOON COMPANY C Back Row: R. Pansek, J. McNamard, P. Gibson, B. Bonnifield. P. Brown. G. Romandy. A. Henick, A Leiba. S. Hyman, L. Schuffman. Middle Row: S. Kiefer, N. Gottlieb, H. Rose. D. Davis, K. Lee, S. Moore K. Tipton, L. Fry, D. Cady, P. McGregor, B. Andersen. Front Razr: R. DeKoning. D. Collins. F. Wood B. Breckenridge, B. Boyd, L. Lupton, B. Brisbane, A. Seed. J. Reeves. C. Conklin. 2ND PLATOON COMPANY C Back Row: S. Schourup, B. Cooper, E. Garrett, S. Pearlman, R. Davis, J. Watts, F. Doucette, J. Cobb, P Fenchel. Middle Row: I. Perkal, M. Formaker, O. Dowd, T. Shedd, M. Shapiro, P. Sommer, B. Lyons B. Hervey, D. Atchison, N. Axelrod, R. Farrar. Front Row: B. Shoun, D. Kerns. D. Gilbert, C. Rithell S. Voiler, J. Long, B. Everson, R. White, S. Stein, B. Bonnifield, B. McGregor. drill contests, military science competitions, and saber drill for officers. Awards for the first semester included-Manual of arms, Sergeant Lane Lupton and Private Milton Lebo, Saber Manual, lst Lieutenant Marshall Stowellg Best Squad, 2nd squad, 2nd platoon, B Company, commanded by Sergeant Wvilliam Handy, Best Platoon. 2nd platoon, B Company, commanded by 2nd Lieutenant Ernest Ritchie, Military Science 3, Sergeant Bob Breckenridge, Military Science 2, Sergeant Bob Boyd, Military Science l. Private Joe W'atts. Among R.O.T.C. organizations are the Rifie Team and the Drill Team. known more formally as the Fairfax Rifies. The Rifie Team is com- posed of the 15 outstanding riflemen in the unit. and a majority of the firing is done with .22 calibre rifles. The leading activities of the team include matches with other schools and special corps area matches. The Drill Team, also made up of 15 members, gives exhibitions of fancy rifie drill in Colonial assemblies and at other schools. Headed in the fall semester by Colonel Elmer Lipsey and in the spring semester by Major Wvilliam Barrows, the team held frequent practises and gave exhibitions at John Burroughs Junior High School and at a special meeting in the Chamber of Commerce Building as well as at each of the military dances. The members of the team originated several new sets which have proven quite satisfactory. As an outside activity, Captain Gibson and several of the cadet oiiicers planned frequent trips for limited number of boys. These includ- ed a two day. fifty-mile hike in the mountains near Mount Wiilson. a visit to the Marine Base and Naval Training Station at San Diego. two snow trips to Big Pine. and horseback rides. l R,O.T.C. BAND Back Row: M. Elconin, D. Eugster, J. Becker, G. George, .l. Sperling, J. 0,Donnell, G. Smith, B. Hoffman, I. Lyons. Third Row: D. Friedman, l. Rosenthal. L. Rugg, L. Desser, R. Mellman, B. Smith, A, Green- gard, C. Beiner, H. Roberts, J. Sokolow, L. Moxon. Second Row: M. Schwartz, M. Mickel, D. Rudivick, R. Taylor, G. Tomkins, B. Wait, H. Newman, N. Benner. D. Norris, D. Sepin, T. Wilson. Front Row: E. Wright, J. Wiiinick, M. Malloy. H. Laifman, N, Gammon, A. Morgan, H. Shulman, M. Spiegel, S. Brand- man, J. Mauck, M. Shapiro. P. Collinge. DRILL TEAM C. Chamberlain, S. Allard, l R-O-T.C- STAFF Bahcok, J. Kuhn. E. Bitchi M. Stowell, B. Barrows. C. Gilbert, J. Faust. W. Manion. A. Levin. W. Wong. SPECIAL AWARD WINNERS B. Gunderson, E. Ritchie, L. Lupton. M. Stowell, S. Schourup, N. Gottlieb R. Babcock. B. Breckenridge, T. Mummert, L. Lupton. IV. Miller, J. Halldorson, B. Collie. F. Wlood, R. Pansel-1, R. MacMillan. A. Fordis. O. Dowd. N. Gottlieb, R. Stowell. Ziwf' wfgffgii RIFLE TEAM Back Row: B. Cooke E. Strassner. E. Wright. B. Gunderson, C. Chamberlain. E. Ritchie. B, Boyd. Front Rolf: N. Gottlieb. I. Wood, BI. Stowell. R. lIacIIillxn. S. Scliourup. L. Lupton. G. George. ky- W - -.31 f - - M 47 f , s ,ffm X 132 P eg? fig I E 1 -'Z , FXQ- 1, H , ' if N ,,f, I if ' x LU Q N X' Y r 1. ' x ' 1 P' 1' K I S. 4 F 1 5 . V 'L ,Qu x- yo 4- . , ,A-. Vw ,- In AMX a .1 ,,, 4' 13, , 1 5 lub GERMAN CLUB Wforking under the guidance of Miss Henrietta Way, head of the Language De- partment. the German Club of Fairfax is organized to increase the proficiency of its members in the German ond purpose of guiding vice all foreign students ward promoting a feelin tolerance at Fairfax. The existence of this club has been a blessing to many foreign- ers in that they have received help with their language diliiculties and have made enduring friendships. WR4-1 HI-Y Sponsored jointly by the Y.lVI.C.A. and the school, and under the supervision of Coach Frank Shaffer, the Hi-Y meets once a week at the Hollywood Y.M.C.A. to dis- cuss plans for its various activities. Dur- ing the winter semester, the members car- ried on charity work, as well as helping with the school drives. Their main activ- ity. athletic contests, was more extensive than ever before, and their term was topped by the regular Wgirl-friend night? and by the election and initiation of new members. S74-1 HI-Y After the successful term under Bob Hutchason, Jim Fleming took over the leadership of the Hi-Y for the spring semester. The new members, who included some of the most outstanding and popular boys at Fairfax. worked with the older ones in giving the famous Hi-Y dance, which always is one of the highlights of the Fairfax social season. For many years this has remained the most popular of the boys' organizations, and the honor of mem- bership is coveted. language. Its sec- with friendly ad- has done much to- g of good will and GERMAN CLUB Back Row: S. Later, V. Hashagen, M. Robinson, J. Halldorson, M. Stackhouse, C, Nuese, J. Klinl-ze, H. Stein, Front Rozr: L. Chase, C, Bresnicli, M. Lierley, C, Rypinski, Miss H. Way, R. Manhart, C. Ross. C. Malavsky. P. Tyer. W' 41 HI-Y Back Row: B. Burns, F. Lintlner, C. Thompson, D. Hardy, E, Ritchie, H. Herrick, D. Sprinkel, B. Barlow, J. Reed. Middle Row: G. Ballaseux, Q. Clark, C. Tait, A. Linesch, J. Beauchamp, C, Tyson, F, Simpson. T, King, A. Yaylian. Front Rott: G. Western, J. VVoodbury, J. Stevens J, Call, J. Hardy, B. Hutchason, J. Fleming, B. Totten, B. Fisher, J. Wagiier, S'4l l-ll-Y Back Row: A, Yaylian, G. Tait, B. Barlow, J. Hardy, B. Potapov, J, Beauchamp, B, Fairchild Third Row: B. Burrill, G. Tyson, C. O'Brien, J, Larson, E. Ritchie, W, Sohn, J, Call, K, Yama moto. Second Row: Clark, C. Western, B. Stier, B. Burns, J. Linesch, B. Matthess, P. Gren pin, F. Simpson, C. Ballaseux. Front Rom: B, Haight, J. Woodbury, D. Hardy, J, Fleming, D Kinsey. B, Ripling. C. Chamberlain, D. Sprinliel. 90 v ART CLUB Those who are inspired to continue their artistic labors outside Art classes meet to- gether to display their masterpieces in the Art Club. With the help of Mrs. Mellini. head of the Art Department. they pass crit- icisms on each other's work and strive to improve the technique of wielding a paint brush. They are rewarded for their efforts by the fact that the experience gained through the Art Club often makes it pos- sible for their work to be exhibited pub- liclv. W'-11 TRI-Y Corresponding to the boys' Hi-Y. the Tri-Y is the girls' club which is sponsored by the Y.W.C..-X. and Miss Athol Moore. representing Fairfax. The members. who are chosen for popularity. character. and leadership. strive to improve their person- alities and to become better acquainted with the life and people around them. The girls seek to better themselves by studying religion. visiting the various churches. and by conducting charity work through the Y.W.C..-X. The president during the Wil term was Betty Payne. S'-11 TRI-Y Having been in existence only a few terms. the Tri-Y is already one of the most outstanding clubs at Fairfax. Leading this group of thirty girls in the summer term was Lillian Ellis. who inspired the mem- bers to engage in more activities. which in- cluded a celebration of the Y.W.C.A. anni- versary and a visit to a Tri-Y Convention at U.C.L..-X. The biggest event. however, was the May Prom. given by the Tri-Y annually. the proceeds of the dance being given to charity. ART CLUB Back Row: D. Shapiro, D. lVhite. N. Whitney, P, Wfatts. J. Spinney. .l. lvurtzel. A. Carpenter. B. Newman. Second Row: P. Stegmuller. P. Lein. N. Fipler, E. Depbo. E. Rothman. C. Perlrnutter. L. Swigerd, J. Martin, J. Coates. Front Rolf: L. Leyy, R. Margolin. P. McMurtrie. P. MacTaguc. Mrs. H. Mellini, B. Satan. I. Segel. M. Passy. .l. Matthew. Wall TRl-Y Back Razr: B. Baker. N. Winters. M. Philips. P, Diehl. E. Hawkins. E. Boyer. P. Hufhne. .llicfdle Row: B. Michelson. L. Ellis. R. Stone. D. Ashworth. P, Tyer, M. Fuller. J. Cunningham. N. Bur- res, M. Chandler. YV. Robings. J. Mathews. Franz Rolf: B. Johnson. M. Carver. C. Coldenberg. l., Sandberg, G. Dyer. B. Payne. D. Payne. M, Hawkins. Y. Kendall. S. Payne. Y. Follmer. S41 TRI-Y Back Rolf: B. Baker. P. McCormack, P. Tyer. Y. Harrison. P. Diehl. N. Frye. .-X. Kenrick. B, Herrick. XV, Robings. Y. Travis. Second Roux: G, Bardwil, J. Phebus, E. Boyer. P. Hudine. Y. Kain, H. Wleight. M. Chiprnan. J. Duckett. E. Crittenden. .l. Caprine. Front Rolf: L. Dallons R, Stone, M. Chandler. K. Church. L, Ellis. M. Fuller. M. Hawkins. B. Michelson. S. Cavett. 91 SOUND CREVV The efforts of the stage crew are sup- plemented by the fine work of the sound crew. who make it possible for all pro- grams in the Auditorium to be heard with ease. Mr. G. A. Carvill deserves much praise for having trained this group to be able to render this service which over- comes the poor acoustics in the Fairfax Auditorium. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB The Cosmopolitan Club, sponsored by Miss Emma Wood, develops in our stu- dents an appreciation of the youth of other countries with the help of foreign speak- ers. travel films, and open discussions. The members choose a representative to attend the meetings of the city-wide friendship group, and to keep them informed on their activities. As the primary aim is advanc- ing international peace and understanding. the program of the club is to study world relations. TRIPLE F A group of the finest girls at schools-of such can the Triple F boast. This is the girlsi friendship club of Fairfax, which welcomes with warm friendliness new Colonial ladies. The members. who con- duct meetings well-known for fine enter- tainment and instructive discussions, work in close contact with the Alphas, and are fortunate in having the benefit of Mrs. G C. Sharpe's advice and aid. 4. , SOUND CREW ffiflfjilffgoglh:B,ABCRiLlL,iCil Engfilxgogcl,BB.hH3yj3yS.IAEIH .l. ifprnsrvillg -Ryel, E, Wolfsheimer. Adelstein. Frnt R ': C. Rf ' sk' 1 'N if 5 -I um, i ' ax' ' rledmfmt M' Matlin' J' Hmmm, H' Silfiardloggl Wongvynili. 1, L. bhetld, B. Clues, B. Olsen, Mr. C. Car-vrll. J. Cal-man, R. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB B 'lf R f: , ' ' ' .- , . J.al-Ialltliii-stuff Alfyliinsklfy Safleed' L'-Mm' F' Wilcox, P- Schlaifefr N. Hoffman, L Ch Q J C1 I Y ' ' en mi -KQV? 13- fHNT1CY1lW2lu1n. P. Constance E. Hochwalcl J' Col2li1iife'A iififsiiifeklfliniafgir R- Sherman' R' Slemfeldf J- FCMHTHU, C. Criffenf Second Row? lglaltloff, Bilaein, H, Mosliaclieifidffiilganlhiikeffr'r?rizB15ZEiii, Filgixlggisitjlolfliff' gljellilen' filler- ,o rlnian. A. Barfl '. B. M' 4, Mya f ' '. ' 3' ' rfcmel eff ' U in, - Kline. Pehat Dal gzlmiereratitliei . 1... E. Wood. A. Bietsfelder. C. Ceorge, C Chamberlain, B. TRIPLE F Br1c'lfR01t'.' B. Rudd C ilchingzi H 13 q Cl . 1 A -K . . , A A . Q A Lueckl Mldlm, ROM.: L' Hun. M4 Rexfmelanh Eluglpsnjk C.. l?r,e4E5ifIelrE1,Of?.. Cuolsipnaz M, Colby, P. X. Black. L. Lertzman. S. Backstrom. B. Howard? Franz Rolf L ifffilclniiavneliii BIREQ IS ww, ' ' ' f -. ia er, . eitz, li. Lertunan. B. Markowitz. P. Rooney. J. Osher. P. Cohen. Nl, Breenhlatt B Conn C Ronnber Q . 5 h g 92 BIBLE CLCB L In order to study the Bible and to learn more about Biblical times. the Bible Club meets weekly during the noon hour. The motto of these boys and girls is from Tim- othy II. the second chapter. fifteenth verse -:Study to show thyself approved unto God. They meet in two separate groups. and. for the last part of the summer term. had instructors from outside of school. since Mrs. E. Keyes. who formerly spon- sored them. left school temporarily. PRESS CLUB Mrs. Jessie Stromberger. journalism in- structor. who supervises the publication of the Gazette. organized a social club for the benefit of the Gazette staff and other jour- nalism students. They responded favora- bly to her initial effort. and now the Press Club thrives as a large and popular organ- ization. Members go on novel hexcursionsq together and visit places of interest. all of which furthers their knowledge of journal- ism. printing. and newspaper life. LETTERGIRLS' CLUB When a GAA. member receives her let- ter. she automatically becomes eligible to join the Lettergirlsi Club. which is con- ducted on a social basis. Its activities re- volve around beach parties, hikes. lunch- eons. wiener bakes. theatre parties. bowl- ing parties, horseback rides. teas. card par- ties, and picnics. At the end of each term, the girls give a farewell luncheon for the graduating seniors. after which they all take in a movie. BIBLE CLUB Back Row: S. Hopewell. D. Deeter, L. Swigerd, D. Newill, C. Criffen. Front Row: L. Chase, B. Jones, M. Webster, J. Chuba, B. Brunell. PRESS CLUB Back Row: L. Desser, J. Wiurtzel. B, Beller, S. Kravetz, C. Colinsky. Second R0lL'f R. Kaye. Mrs. J. Stromberger, ll. Elconin. S. Field. P. Lertzman. L. Honheimer. A. Scott. S. Jones. Schneider. Front Roux' B. Finmark. Y. Babagian. C. Stephenson, B. Lewis. L. Colquhoun. H. Epstein, M. Hardt. G. Knowlton. D, Weber. LETTERGIRLS' CLCB Back R01l'I R. llacllillan. Rl. llacTague, BI. Hull. D. Deeter. .L Gibnev. T. Deeter. Y. Hickev E. Denbo. Second Rolf: E. Ogilvie, M. Foster, L. Teel, H. Yveight, Lewis. L..-Dallona Siegel, O. Colquhoun. Front Razr: XI. Kurtz. E. Smyth. A. Bretsfelder. A. Horqan- -N Da,-valiuki M. Marohn, C. Campbell. B. Dodge. L. Nahas. D ' ' 93 TREASUREIPS OFFICE WORKERS Under the supervision of Mr. J. N Con- way. the school treasurer. a number of stu- dents are assembled to handle the school funds. These pupils include the Chancel- lor of the Exchecquer. the girls who man- age the sales at the candy stands. the ice cream and sandwich stands. and the stu- dent store. ATHLETIC SERVICE CLUB Members of the Athletic Service Club are the otlicers who enforce the rules made by the Boys' and Girls' Assize Courts, by keeping the students of Fairfax within bounds and by seeing that the halls are clear and quiet during noon. This group also includes the lVI.P.'s or Military Police who manage the crowds at athletic contests. LITERARY LIONS Fairfax playwrights, poets. and scrib- blers-in-general are given an opportunity to write among literary-minded fellow-stu- dents and to enjoy sincere praise and con- structive criticism of their work at the meetings of the Literary Lions. Its mem- bers have many activities. the most impor- tant of which is the publishing each term of the MLionis Roarfi HALL GUARDS The Fairfax Assize Courts head the gov- ernment and the enforcing of rules. but without the aid of certain groups the Courts could never manage. One of those groups is the Hall Guards. who patrol the halls during the noon hour and in the mornings to see that no students disturb classes in session. TBliASl7RER?S OFFICE WORKERS-Back Razr: C. Pratt. R. Orliian. E. Boyer. M. MacTague. M. Gibson, Frye. A. Kenrick, M. Hull. P. Bush. P. MacTague. J. Wysong. J. Anthony. Front Razr: M. Bogaje, E. Goldstein, S. Cagan. M. Chandler, S, Cavett, V. Travis. Mr. J. N. Conway. B. Hunt. V. Hendricks. E. Crittenden. B. Bean, S. Nlcliissocli. H. Kamin. ATHLETIC SERVICE CLUB-Baci: Role: M. Marowitz Frou! Roux' R. Powers. Clark. S. Potapov. Mr. Nl. .L I LITERARY LlONS4Bf1c1: Row: P. lines. B. Holmes, P ger. FTOIII Roux' S. Backstrom, M. Williams. L. Figow. H irup. S. Bluestone. NI. Ellsperinann. HALL Gt ARDS-Bclrlf Roux' B. Rubin. B. Klittelniang. A. Levin. D. Orcutt, Front Rott: M. Fleishrnan. Freed E. Llolnnna. B. Bonnitield. M. Cray. 94 .,l. lxt . B. Mors. B. Weber. S. Coates. C. Ballaseux. M. Solo. scnberger. J. Anthony. H. Racoosin, C. Delitar. . Schlaifer. H, Janlien. B. Wilde1', C. Bypinski, F.. Berne- . Klosbacher, Mr. H. L. Goddard. M. Chipman. M. Gun L. Lupton. M.iSax. B. Bonnifield, C. Freedman. S. Broidy ihn. B. Collie. C. Ballaseux. J. Faust. T. Munfnnert AXXUAL SALESBLLYSIIIP CLASS Mr. F. lf. We-sson's class in salesmanship took over the selling of the 1941 Colonial this year. This revolved around the prin- ciple of giving the class an actual project to be worked out. So it was benehcial to the members of the class. but it was also beneficial to the Annual. OFFICE HELPERS Teachers are busy people. and their main function. in spite of everything. is to teach. but it is amazing how little teach- ing they would do if it werenft for the ollice helpers. They handle all the small details which an instructor so often is troubled with. For example. they can type registration cards. sort test papers. record marks or list names. OFFICE HELPERS in one of the Gym ofhces. Students sign up for these positionsg many will choose to work in the same ofiice. term after term, and often profit by doing so. MEDICAL CLUB Having been active for only two years. the Kledical Club was formed for the bene- fit of all those who plan to study medicine and those who are interested in the study of one of its various fields. Mr. Enochs, the sponsor. has made it possible for the members to hear lectures by prominent physicians and to visit places of medical interest. ANNUAL SALESMANSHIP CLASS-Back Rolf: B. Leeds. G. Harris. ll. Nathan. B. Dudman. B. Mann., A. llilchen. J. Green- Held, B. Shapiro. B. Dennison. J. Anthony. H. Skinner. .lliddle ROILT C. Degelman. B. Schwartz. L. Sigona. I. Siegel, A. McGowan, M. Page. B. Castleman. J. Wall. D. Israel. S. Bloom. Front Row: H. Fink. KI. Chandler. L. Refsen. B. Litrov, B. Lipsy, M. Breitenfeld, H. Goldman. S. Tissenbaum, B. Boss. XI. Brown. C. llerfeld. OFFICE HELPERS-Back Row: S. Coates. J. Collinge. J. Soskin. B. Sherman. T. Schniepov. .L Osher. A. Slepian. P. Imes, N. Andersen, A. Shufro. L. Stephens. M. Solo. ll. Stackhouse. Middle Rolf: H. Racoosin. C. Grilfen. B. Roscoe. R. Guralnik, G. Thorbjornsen. D. Harsh. A. Gilmore. BI. Lierley. .L Silverman. N. Rosenfield. T. Babitz. P. Levinson. B. Sternfeld. E, Schenner. Front Role: J. Buccola. S. Farber. ,L DeBosselli. G. Petrucci. I. Taylor. D. Lingantield. IV. Caplan. A. Bretsfelder, B. Burstin, A. Crittenden. B. Gilbert. M. Webster. B. Erler. OFFICE HELPEBS-Back Razr: Al. Gray. G. Andrews. S. Levin. L. Dolliart. B. French. S. Niemark, T. Scarcelli. F. Stein, F. Wilcox. Third Rolf: L Larson. ll. Foster. L. Poe. B. Foster. S. Jones. L. Roach. B. Burnell. Bl. Woolomes. I. Black. BI. Collins, H, Simon. P. Scranton. J. Linesch. Second R01l'.' H. llosbacher. H. Dean. G. Horn. E. Johnson. G. Johnson. G. Learock, D. Blarqug. B, Miller. Bl. Kennedy. I. Phebus. N. Harris. B. Davis. K. Hauger. Front Rolf: J. Crouchley. P. Lilery. P. McCor4 mack. N. Oliver. P. Rooney. L. Beaudine. L. Hammer. B. Shipley. S. Smith. B. Webber. S. Park. X. Cheney. 3IEDICAL CLL'B-Bark ROIl'f H, Mudrick. G. KlcClure. IV. llarion. J. Burral. T. Weisfield. L. Horton. L. Bleis. A. Bubel. Sec- gnd Rmpg H, Benkle. ll. Berger. B. Sterkin. S. Neimark. P. Mayer. L. Watts. G. Logan. H. Schneider. J. Buccola. E. Berkus. Front Rout: Farher. J. Collinge. B. Szabo. S. Pereira. C. Gilbert. S. Gani. B. ltzkowitz. R. Moskowitz. D. Levy. D. Rubin, J. Osher. The term Office Helpers applies to any- one who acts as a page in one of the vice- principals' oliices. in a departmental ollice, in the main office. the attendance ofice. or i 1 2 LIBRARY HELPERS The school librarians have worked out a system by which all student library-work- ers may have an equal chance at learning and applying their knowledge. Every four weeks, the students alternate at such jobs as mending books, typing book cards. ear- ing for the catalogue, arranging books. checking books in and out, checking in- coming books and orders, and handling book summonses. Many pupils receive service points for their work in the library. but some receive academic creditg these must take tests regularly and memorize the text of certain books. BOWLING CLUB One of Fairfax's newest organizations is the Bowling Club, which is popular with the students, and has a large membership. Sponsored by Mr. H. L. Goddard, the group meets weekly and bowls at a large new bowling alley in Hollywood. This term for the first time they had entries in the league tournaments. CAFETERIA HOSTES SES During the past few terms the Cafeteria has been handled by several student man- agers and a group of hostesses, who alter- nate every two weeks. In addition to add- ing pleasant atmosphere to luncheon. these girls have made the cafeteria a smooth-run- ning, organized arrangement. LIBRARY HELPERS-Back Row: J. Buccola, P. Constance. M. McKay, K. Constance. G. Zilz, Cv. Coldiarh. D. Jarman, B Tripp, J. Gmlliling, C. Wlallace, Middle Row: P. Parker, E. Epstein, R. Warsaw, J. Chuba. R. Guralnik, B. Roscoe, A. Wapnel A, Rubin, S. Azar. J. Bohac. B. Cischburg. F. Shomer. Front Row: D. Silverman. S. Vlleilz. W. Hershkovitz, S, Vfulliger, J Schreiber, R. Rabin. Shaffen. Weltman, L. Figow, G. Malavsky, M. Carp, S. McKissock. LIBRARY HELPERS-Back Razr: I. Kierman, C. Corbin, M. Schecler, C. Crillen, Cf. Mullins, M. Ginsberg, H. Stein. Micldl Row: R. Byer, L. Little. A, Rubin, B. Jones, D. Newill, P. Lertzman, E. Stone, T. Croper, L. Lertzman, J, Gagne, P. Bernsteir Front Rozu: L. Chase, P. Stretch, B. Sterkin, Field, M. Mullins. Miss ll. Mason. E. Miller, M. Lowe, A, Colonna, S. Mille? BOWLING CLUB-Back Rozr: S. Farber, A. Stern, D. Levy, A. Deutsclnnan, P. Mayer, L. Elgenson. R. Blum, B. Suttler, I Johnson. Second Razr: L, Levy. E. Miller, F. Harris, N. Cottlieh, J. Barry. S. Brandinan, L. Efverlund, P. Imes, T. Ostrofskj F. Stone, H. Kamin. Front Razr: H. Corenblum. J. Crouchley, S. Baekslrom, S. Steinberg, Cohen, J. Osher. J, Sokolow, B. Mi tellnany. S. Cooper. M. 1ICMahon. D. Leahy. CAFETERIA I'IOSTESSES-Barlr Rozr: E. Hochwald. L. l-Iamrner, R. Weisbart, A. Bretsfelder. M. Cameron, M. Marohn, Duckett. J. Hyman, Middle Razr: I. Wleiner. M. McKinley. P. MeCfn'mack. HI. Gardner, V. Kain. P. Lllery' M. Chipman, j Rooney. J. Lflery. N. Harris. B, Shipley. J. Levin, Front Rout: A. Barzilay. A. Horgan. C. Stephenson, B, lxllichelgonf B. Davi M. Kennedy. B. Hawn. K. Hanger. C. Gibney. D. Luke, B. Kline. H. Kamin. 96 COLONIAL CONSERVADORS All cafeteria workers automatically be- come members of the Conservadors when they accept their jobs in the cafeteria. Hrs. Thelma Alexander. cafeteria manager. or- iginated the group to improve conditions in our school dining room. The main ac- tivity of the Conservadors during the S311 semester was to prepare for the Cafeteria Institute Meeting held at Fairfax. STAGE CREW Linder the direction of Mr. G. C. Lee the stage crew works behind the scenes of every Fairfax production. handling lights. scenery, curtains and properties and cop- ing with all the complications that arise during the staging of any theatrical. The members' eHiciency is responsible for the smooth running programs presented on the Fairfax stage. CALIFORNIA CLUB One of the most educational organiza- tions at Fairfax is the California Club, which is sponsored by Mr. W. Koenig. for the purpose of creating student interest in outdoor life. Not alone through books and lectures do the members learn to appre- ciate natureg they also engage in long hikes and camping trips as activities. BREAKFAST CLUB The boys in Miss Araxi Jamgochian's first period Public Speaking class are the members of the Breakfast Club. which has been in existence only a few terms. Miss Jamgochian. the instructor of Drama and Speech, sponsors three breakfasts each semester. at which guest speakers discuss J topics assigned to the boys as class study. l COLONIAL CONSERVADORS-Back Razr: P. Dahl. B. Olsen, C. lIacTague. J. llauck, L. Efverlund. J. Halldor- son. J. Soskin, D. Shain, R. Farrar. Front Razr: B. Thomis. G. Mulkern. J. Eklund. L. Nahas. J. Mace. H. Olsen. B. Dennison. M. Webster. M. Schuman. B. Cooper. STAGE CREW-Back Razr: D. Rudnick, H. Pelton, C. Saivtelle. B. Barron. W. Schantz. R. l ulke.rson. Front Razr: C. Vold. N. Leyy. S. Campbell, F. Attula. F. Daniger. C. Cillman. D. Johnson. CALIFORNIA CLUB-Back Razr: L. Lyni. D. Shain. P. llalmuth. C. Griffen. H. Olsen. J. Mason. L. Coulin. Fran! Raw: P. McKenna. KI. Schuman, C. Scarles. B. Furst, B. Cnnn. Mr. W. J. Koenig. D. Marcus. .-X. Colonna. B. Tubbs. M. Helfman. L. Hammer. BREAKFAST CLUB-Back Razr: ll. Sherman. D. Hardy. ll. Baker. R. Holzman. J. Greenfield. L. Sonners. H. Jankint S- Km,-arsky, A, Mannason. B. Jorgensen. If. Otot. D. Himmelfarb. IV. Halling. H. Zuckerman. Front Rau: J, Chrismfelg, F, Ganio. Mr. L. Chandler. D. Commins. Coach F. Schaffer. B. Davenport. J. Hardy. N1 Sewelson. C. Tyson, D. Hoyt. Miss A. Jamgochian. A. Feigenbaum. Hr. ll. lsenberger. B. Dennison. ll. Levy. 5. Walters. D. Gold. P. Brooks. H. Rouse. 97 f X ,f6,fff,4ff,U 4, ff? 5761 12. .412-we fff' ' AVlJ kd-J f' 4 'ff ', vw- f 1 ff - ,wwf M... f f fmf i, if Ngffw-1fv ff.fr , ,,f V ffyg. 5, ,Wai 1- fi Q, , -ff - Lf 4 ' Q.. ,J y, Lf .W iff-6,-ff . 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A .ax- Custodlan - Snake Charmer M Twenty-two feet of deadly snake - that's the hobby of y James M. Dannaldson, former custodian of Fairfax. and it's ,,fdf ff no joke, for Pete tthatls the name of the 22-foot python con- strictorj is the second largest serpent in the United States and the only one tame enough to be useful. Pete. who is 10 years old, proves his usefulness. however. by being a real movie star at 3300 a day. which is his salary for performing before the cameras. Mr. Dannaldson doesnit just play around at being a snake collector-he is a bona fide naturalist, having received edu- cational background at the University of Southern Califor- nia and Seton Institute. A keen interest in all animals is evident by his enthusiasm concerning his collection of varied types of Wild lifeg Pete. a native of the Malayan Jungles. is his favorite of many unusual and fascinating creatures of the jungle. Mr. Dannaldson's work as chairman of the Western Herpetological Association and as author of HSer- pent Trailsw qualifies him to handle this immense python. which requires seven people to force-feed him once every five weeks. That sounds unpleasant. and it is. since his meal consists of from 20 to 30 pounds of rabbit stuffed with cod- liver oil, raw beef, and bone meal. Pete has little chance of being challenged by competitors. for war conditions make the capturing of another reptile this size impossibleg therefore his value is placed at 551.000, and, being used in motion picture and lecture work. he pulls in more than 354,000 each year. That means something to his owner. proving Pete to be quite a profitable invest- ment, since the cost of the serpents upkeep is seldom over 310 a month. Uur snake-charmer has a rosy future ahead of him, too, as far as this income is concerned. for Pete is considered a comparatively young reptile. t'Oh, hels no trouble at all.'7 says Mr. Dannaldson smiling. 'He sleeps most of the time and is more congenial and cooperative than some human beings. So that's his story. but please note the pictures-Pete is putting up a fight and, personally, I'd hate to be on the receiving end of one of his bad moods. Oh, well, everyone to his own opinion. Some time ago, Mr. Dannaldson was lecturing in various parts of the country, giving an educational program illustrated with what was called the world's foremost collection of tame jungle-bred animalsg his subject was '4Wild Animals I Have Trainedfi Q'Ju.a-.. ., ,. X, , in Head Man tifgfz ff'- wiytf-9' The fish is just a gag and was a 62-ton. 62-foot whale at a whaling station located near Eureka, California. The daughters, Isla and Betty, both graduates of Hollywood High School and Pomona College, are Mr. Detter's pride and joy. And rightly, too. for not only are they delightful to look at, but also delight- ful to know. as is obvious from the fact lOO Running a 2,500 acre ranch, telling a fish story, being in clover lliterallyj, or -just being the father of two beautiful daughters-any one would be hobby enough for an ordinary man, but it requires all of these to keep Mr. Ralph W. Detter busy during the hours that he is not actively engaged in the administration of Fairfax High School. Mr. Detteris ranch is located in the Province of Alberta in Canada and is used for raising, among other crops, wheat and clover. Here Mr. Detter travels every sum- mer to supervise the work being done and to cope with the problems presented by a farm next door to a Black-foot Indian Res- ervation. l s I that both were such a success at school. lsla was the Queen of the lVlay Mask held at Pomona's Greek Theatreg Betty, the younger, acted as May Queen also when she was a Pomona Senior and filled the shoes of the student body Vice-President. The next time you go into Mr. Detter7s office notice the two small portraits sitting on the corner of his desk-after all, they are his main hobby. Pottery Putterer As a diversion from her confining work of teaching, our very talented Mrs. F. T. Whiting, after having dabbled in china- painting became interested in pottery-rnak- ing through the night school class in Cera- mics at Hollywood High School. In designing and creating her artistic articles, Mrs. Wlhiting uses a small crochet- needle-like instrument and the deftness of her nimble fingers in the molding holds a fascination for the on-looker, as a mass be- comes an object of beautiful symmetry. She insists she lacks creative ability but those clever figures in her cabinet speak for themselves, as, for instance, her favor- ite creation-a little fat, bald-headed man i t .K .1 ii' ' s t tl Vi, ' -- lx vases and is to fashion a tile top table for her patio. The pattern for it and also the iron scroll part of the table is her own design. Such ingenuity well deserves praise. ln the pictures. we see her at work in the classroom of the shop building at Hol- lywood High. The cane which you see hanging on the door in the lower photo- graph is hersg she was the victim recently of a sprained ankle. Above she is shown with some of her co-workers in the Physi- cal Education Department at Fairfax. whose very expression of sternness bubbles over with hidden glee and makes you for- get a little that he really hasn't a heartg or that the donkey and cart which she en- tered in the hobby show last year, also one of her pets, isn't really on the way to market in Old Mexico. Mrs. Whiting, hoping to accomplish big- ger things in pottery, is already making molds or plaster casts of her figures and Steve 0 aalor Crosbyls hobby has an interesting history. Following in the footsteps of Steve's grandfather. who sailed a catboat on Long Island Sound. Stephen Crosby, Sr.. was in the United States Navy CM! for a number of years. Thus. you have Steve's hobby and favorite pastime-sailing. His experience has been quite extensive, for he made a Msolo-saill' in a six-foot boat when he was only five years old. Since that time. he has worked his way from a nine-foot skiff to a 44-foot yacht. having turned over only four times, and hav- ing been a crew member in racing boats. His own boat is an 18-foot marconi-rigged sloop, which. says Steve. has a passage capacity of 14 people, but which makes for better sailing with only two pas- sengers. The pictures show Steve in a 23-foot galf- rigged sloop, his uncle's boat. Stone Cutter Woodcraft Ranger work is responsible for Al Homer's interest in polishing valuable stones. Three years ago. when Al was a Woodcraft Ran- ger, his instructor taught him the process of cut- ting and polishing stones such as the agate and the turquoise, and Al has conscientiously made a collection of those he has polished, at times having them put in settings for gifts and orna- ments. In the photographs, Al, who also has an ability for arranging and growing flowers, is in his for- mer instructorls work shop. at the diamond saw and at the bulling wheel. Polishing stones is an art which isn't too diflicult to master. so Al says. but it involves much intricate equipment for shaping the pieces into clever patterns, to polish and shape an agate. for example. requires approximately five hours. onfucius Collector Interest in Chinese religion is the reason be- hind Beverly McFarland's collection of Chinese art. She has a small private library on China and its people, and she has compiled several notebooks of originally written material on Chinese religion, customs. manners. supersti- tions, and music. Aside from her study of the subject. Beverly has collected a beautiful hand-carved chest. whose carvings relate a story. and. among many other things. two porcelain figures of the :fight lmmortalsw of the Taoist Religion. Several of her prize China silk scarfs were brought across the seas in l908 by an old cook in a Chinese family. Accidental ricntal Blue eyes and blond hair don't prevent Pat Bowe from looking slightly orientalg she is told at least once every day that her almond- shaped eyes make her resemble the orientals, and she is proud of it. According to Patis statement, all Chinese art and literature fascinate her, and five years ago she had an opportunity to start her collec- tion of Chinese porcelain. Her prize piece is a vase made of Satsuma porcelain. which is no longer madeg she also has a figurine which came over the Burma Road. Recently, the majority of her pieces were exhibited at Robinson's Downtown Store. and her collection has proved to be quite a good in- vestment. QQ? 'x 2. -31 V 'QQ' .-we Equestrienne - Artist For this hobby. we went beyond the walls of Fairfax to Johnny Baumgardt, an alumnus of Fairfax since January 30th. whose hobby is threefold. consisting of Ornithology, her- petology, and the study of fossils. Over a period of ten years. Johnny has col- lected birds, eggs and nests. reptiles belong- ing to the locale of Southern California. and ancient rocks. Along with this collecting. he has gathered considerable reading matter from which he has learned the technique of capturing animals of all kinds. and if the art of preserving them satisfactorily. Johrfs collecting is an avocation entirely. for he now attends Cumnock. where he is preparing for the college of dentistry. Betty Coodan says she could hardly escape art since her father is a western artist, now drawing the Gene Autry comic strip which appears in several of the larger news- papers in the country. and, on the other side of the family, her mother was once a millinery designer. Just recently Betty won the Eastern Sunrise Poster Contest, regaining a trophy which Fairfax has held for five years. Too, she has ability for comic strip work, for she now helps her father by drawing all the girls who appear in the story each day. Having received her art education entirely from elemen- tary art work taken at school, this young artist paints only things which she understands and actually contacts. This fact leads us to a second more or less hidden hobby of Bettyis . . . that of horse-back riding. Again Mr. Goodanis influence is obvious, for he does leather stamping on sad- dles and is a horseman of wide experience. Owning two horses, Betty has learned to train them and has been entered several times in the Saugus Bodeo where she placed second in the Queen's Contest this year. logist Helmeteerer From two until ten each night James Stuart Byrne works as a custodian, unnoticed within the walls of Fairfax-um noticed, that is, beyond the fact that several curious Colo- nials have seen fit to inquire about the odd-looking mask which he wears to keep the injurious dust from his throat. No one has guessed that this man is now taking courses at U.C.L.A., that already he has acquired Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts degrees. His abilities do not stop here, however, for Mr. Byrneis hobby is a fascinating and unusual one, to which he has given the name Hhelmeteeringn-in simple English, deep- sea diving. A laboratory technician, who became his close friend, taught him the principles of diving, and together they went out in a 10-foot flat-bottomed scow to experi- ment with hand air pumps. From this small beginning has developed an organization of eight men who are crew members of a privately owned diving boat. Among this eight there are a bacteriologist, a doctor of medicine, a nat- uralist, a navigator, and a writer-interpreter, Mr. Byrne fills the latter position, and these ambitious men have dreams of a treasure ship in which they will travel to the South Seas to make a study of microscopic biology. They get out together as often as possible to learn more about their hobby, and use helmets which fit over the head, Mr. Byrne having made several himself. He knows his business, too. Having done light salvag- ing and photography work along with his diving, he is well equipped to write a book on the subject. And he in- tends to do just that-a book patterned after Gil Patrickis The Compleat Gogglergw It is to be a comical series of articles on amateur diving. The only serious object of the book will be a list of sim- ple safety rules for the growing number of amateur divers to prevent drown- ing caused by ignorance on their part. Many and varied dangers of deep-sea diving are not known well enough among the younger amateur enthusiasts to insure their safety while they are engaged in diving, for example, even the most advanced divers should not go beyond the forty foot diving mark. since beyond that there is danger of Caisson Disease lclivers' bendsj. 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V QM! hw- .1.fu'- E' x i :Aff 11- :X 9' 1.-1.'g..g-1 V' H x 2 wQ.c , ., ,V WX .-x.,. ,H an uf- A A FOOTBALL Back Row: D. Gold. F. Dexter, B. bmith. D. Baker. J. Perrin. L. Lord. J. Wagner. J. Peterson. B. Matthess. A. Broyles. Third RUN? Coach K. Lloyd. M- Fr6d61'iCk. M. Let? J. Decter. W. Sohn. ,L Kennedy. F. Wise. J. Miller. D. Harrison. L. Miller. Coath F Shaffer Second Ron B Whitmore B Flannaffan, ,L Beauchamp. E, Ritchie. H. Rouse. S. Potapov. E. Starr. Cv. Mors. J. U D Hardy. B. Gilson.' Front Razr: L Monheimzr. F. Teitelbaum. D. Macrachian. it Baal-. ty. Clifford. H. Bening. F. Lnder wood, G. Harvey. L. Langer. Starting the season with the loss of two all- city men, Frank Clave and Eddie Harrison. Coach Frank Shaffer endeavored to build a team around his other returning lettermen. Faring quite well in league competition, win- ning three games and losing two. the Colonial varsity eleven managed to take third place in the league with a .750 average. A unique feature of the Colonial football sea- son was their ability to score in the first quarter. The Lions managed to score in the initial period in every fray except the Venice encounter. Throughout the season the team piled up 73 points for their opposition. Traveling to Bell for their first practice en- counter of the year. the Lions were defeated 12 to 6 by the Eagles. Behind from the opening kickoff when a Bell player took the ball and rambled 75 yards to P avdirt. the Lions tried vainly to win the game. Lighting back in the second quarter the Colo- nials netted one touchdown when Walker Sohn plunged over from the nine yard line to tie the count. It remained until late in the fourth quarter before Bell could nudge over another touch- doxvfl. -+?- H .-....,..... nf.-. -.. . 7 After being set back in their first game the Lions showed a reversal of form in their second encounter by whipping a favored Manual Arts team. 13 to 6. The Colonials lost no time in putting six markers in the scoring column. The Lions opened the game by going 61 yards in four plays only to fumble on the four yard line. After Manual had kicked out. the Colonials again found themselves in possession of the ball on the Toilers' 25 yard line. An end reverse from Walker Sohn to Johnny Beauchamp. who then heaved a pass to the waiting arms of Jack Ugg. produced the Lions' first score. During the second quarter the Toilers scored their only touchdown of the fray when Paul Henry. the Manual track star. grabbed one of John Kennedys quick kicks on his own 30 yard line and raced through the entire Colonial aggre- gation to score. Wvaiting until the waning minutes of the fourth quarter to score. the Colonials again hit paydirt. With Kennedy and Sohn alternating carrying the ball. Sohn climaxed the 52 yard drive by scoring from the one yard line. The score of the game by no means shows the Lions' superior power as they piled up 426 yards from scrimmage to 64 for the Toilers. An unusual feature of the game was the result of the first downs. The Colonials marked down 20 while the Toilers didnlt earn one. Finding themselves favored over their first league encounter. University, due to the Lionsl win over the Manual Arts Toilers, and Manual's tie with the University Warriors, the Colonials let down and found themselves on the short end of a 19 to 13 score after the final whistle had blown. Again the Lions started things off right by scoring in the first quarter. Jolm Kennedy ran the opening kickoff back for 61 yards. Seven plays later Walker uchubbyw Sohn crashed over from the five yard line. Kennedy converted to make the score 7 to 0 in favor of the Lions. Coming back in the second quarter the War- riors scored once in the second stanza and twice in the third period. on jaunts of 35 and 50 yards by Jack Elser and Doug Miller. Although the Lions were thoroughly out- classed they fought back in the hnal quarter and gained back one of the touchdowns when Ken- nedy plunged over from the 15 yard line. After being set back by University the Colo- nials traveled to the stronghold of the Venice Gondoliers only to be met with defeat, this time by the score of 27 to 6. The Lions played a good game but lucky breaks and good playing on the part of the Ven- ice players spelled defeat. Holding their own in yardage as they out- gained the Oarsmen 304 to 280 yards from scrimmage and made eleven first downs to nine for the Gondoliers, the Lions' only touchdown came in the final stanza when John Kennedy went over from the eight yard line. Sohn in the L.A. game. Returning to their home field the Lions next met the roving Dons from Dorsey and tasted vic- tory for the first time in league competition, when they shellacked the Dorsey men, 20 to 7. As seemed to be their custom in most of their games, the Colonials scored in the initial minute of the fray when Walker Sohn raced through the center of the line into the open field and scamp- ered 11-0 yards to paydirt. Just to add to the score, John Kennedy stepped back and placed the ball straight through the uprights for the extra point. The Dons' only score came in the second quarter when Jack Hliabbitn Kirby went over from the one yard line. Ernie Gustafson con- verted to tie the score. With Captain 'cSpudw Potapov and Jack Ogg playing a brilliant defensive game the Lions continued to run up the highest score of their season. This time it was again Sohn who lugged the ball over from the 15 yard line. With Quarterback Sohn and Fullback Ken- nedy again carrying the ball most of the time, the Lions set up the stage for their third touch- down in the final quarter. Wayne Clifford, small and mighty, was inserted into the game for Ken- nedy and followed Walker Sohn's excellent blocking over for the third score. Repeating their previous week's performance the Colonials downed the Hamilton Yankees on Van Cleve field 12 to O for their second League victory. MScore in the first quarterf' seemed to be the Lions, motto for the season as they opened the Hamilton game with a touchdown after only four plays had taken place. ln the initial play of the game Vlfalker Sohn went through the center of the line for 32 yards. Kirby scores for Dons. lumen X4 ff V M! ZEMN via ' .,,:,W, in 'X ' X ,,, ,af ,ef Y V sk' ,p Z I 1 a www.. A Y A pass from Sohn to Ogg netted 12 more yardsg then Kennedy raced off tackle for 17 additional yards, which set up the stage for Johnny Beauchamp to take a reverse from Sohng with blocking by Jack Ogg, Beauchamp went the re- maining 33 yards to score. The Lions scored again on a 22 yard pass from Sohn to Levy. An added feature of the fray was Kennedy's superb kicking. Kennedy had a net average of 44 yards per boot in nine attempts, once getting off a beautiful 64 yard kick which rolled out of bounds on the Yankee two yard marker. The Lions were down two in initial markers, the Feds getting ll and the Lions being able to muster only two. l '5Whoa'f Playing an inspired brand of football the Co- lonials topped off a fair season by upsetting a highly favored Roman team from Los Angeles High. 12 to 7, on the turf of Gilmore stadium. The Lions again scored in the first period on a six yard smash by Walker Sohn after the ball had been placed in scoring position on a 3-1 yard end around by Johnny Beauchamp and three successive line plunges by John Kennedy. With the exception of the Lions' surprise offense in the second quarter. the game during this period produced no score. Late in the third stanza the Lions netted an- other touchdown. Gaining possession of the ball on the midfield stripe the Colonials went into action. Beauchamp took a reverse from Solm. 'gland of the Line. Guess who? 5 Z fffm.-Wmwwf , f..W,,,..,W, l l 2 i i 1 'n i Chu Chu, The Kennedy express roars on against L.A Let me Have it.', What's faded to the side lines, and heaved a pass to the waiting arms of Right Half Joe Miller on the one yard line. On the next play, John Kennedy powerhoused his way through center for the Lions, second score. The Romans then gave the Colonials a scare by scoring a touchdown in the final stanza and looked as if they were on their way to another, when Joe Miller intercepted a pass to end the scoring threat. Credit for winning the game can be given to every member of the team plus every member of the student body, who never ceased cheering and encouraging the players. Coaches Shaffer and Lloyd should be given high praise for their ef- forts put forth after school in getting the Lions into shape for the contest. Coach Shalferis fine defensive system that so successfully stopped the Romans, chief threat. Al Hoisch. should also be commended. The Lions, forward wall composed of ends. Beauchamp and Ogg. tackles Rouse and Ritchie, guards. Capt. Spud Potapov and Gains Mors, plus Jim Peterson who plugged in the gap left holding me back? Kennedy ploughs over in the Venice game. by the injured Mors in the early stage of the game. and the two centers Wise and Starr played one of the best games for Fairfax that it will ever be the privilege of a loyal Colonial to see. The blocking of Jerry Decter and Mike Levy. both playing with injuries. was the kind of blocking to be proud of. Joe Miller's brilliant defensive work in the back field was more than could be expected from any one man. All this plus Walker Sohn's and John Ken- nedys excellent offensive and defensive work topped off a mediocre season in a blaze of glory for the Lions. The statistics also favored the Colonials. prov- ing the victory was no fluke. The Lions piled up 251 yards from scrimmage to 211 for the Romans with the first downs coming out even at six apiece. After the season had been completed. the tutoring of Coach Shaffer and the ability to fol- low instructions of four boys. John Kennedy. Walker Sohn. Spud Potapov. and Johnny Beau- champ. caused the Colonials to be honored with four berths on the first and second string All- Wvestern League teams. Sohn and Potapov made first string. with Beauchamp and Kennedy gain- ing second string positions. Sohn and Potapoy gained still further laurels by being chosen on the All-City squads. Sohn was honored with a position on the third string in the backfield with Captain Spud Potapov filling in a guard position on the second team. Sixteen boys received letters in return for their fine playing on the gridiron. They were: Jerry Decter. Mike Levy. John Kennedy. Walker Sohn. Joe Miller. Wayne Clifford. Captain Spud Potapov. Johnny Beauchamp. Jack Ogg. Bill Hatthess. Ed Starr. Al Wise. Harold Rouse. Ernest Ritchie. Gains Mors. and Don Hardy. FINAL FOOTBALL STANDIXGS Team Los Angeles - Venice - Fairfax University Dorsey Hamilton - Won Lost Tie -41 -41 32 -22l -lJf -O-ll Back Row: J. Baer, B. Player, J. Weitzman, J. Hateley, E. Goldman, C. Degelman, S. Cooper, E, Johnson. Third Row: D. Mail heau W, Hood, B. Sevitz, L. McGillis, W. Halling, E. Colonna, T. Lloyd, J. Vandusdall, J. Pedesky, B. Bolter. Second Row Coach Welch, L. Powers, J. Tattersall, P. Kyupnick, T. Yedor, J. Dunn, G. George, A. Fay, W. Zapien, B. Silverman, C. Bern hardt B. Craig, V. Shulman. Dr. R, Boyd. First Row: C. Gagliano, J. Berger, L. Riess, D. Hewitt, R. Alter. C. Merfeld, E Mattock, F. WlggHllS, A. Feigenbaum, C. Ettien, E. Otto, B. Mors, J. Heycleman. ootball Facing the task of molding a contender for the Western League Bee crown with only two re- maining lettermen as a foundation, Coach Hugh Welsh's Bee gridders placed next to the last in league competition, with one win as compared with four defeats and a tie. The Lions started their season with scrim- mages against North Hollywood's and Marshallis Bee teams. After seeing the inexperienced boys perform, Coach Welsli named a starting team of Reiss and Hydemen at ends, Mors and Otto as tackles, Alder and Hewitt as guards, and Muir- Held at center. The four backfreld men consisted of Feigenbaum at quarter. Ettein and Wiggins at halves, and Matlock playing fullback. The above lineup didn't start the Lions' hrs! practice game with Belmont due to the fact that many of the boys were ill with the flu. However, the Lions fielded a fair team and were defeated 26 to 13. Bud Reiss took a pass from Frank Wiggins to score the Lions' first touchdown, Jimmy Dunn tallied the other score on an in- tercepted pass. After being set back the previous week the Lions next met the University Warrio1's and de- feated the wandering tribe on Van Cleve Field 22 to 6. Sparking the game for the Lions in the back- field was Alvin Feigenbaum and Cliff Ettein. Feigenbaumis hard drives and Ettein's long passes kept the game moving at all times. The Lions, three scores were made by three different players. Feigenbaum crashed over from the four yard stripe for the initial tally early in the first quarter. During the second period, Bud Reiss caught a pass from Cliff Ettein for the second score. The third touchdown was the result of a reverse from Feigenbaum to Hyde- men who scored from the six yard line. The entire Lion team shone brilliantly throughout the fray with Mors, Muirfield and Reiss outstanding. After winning their first encounter, the Lions weren't quite so successful in their next game. being set back by the Los Angeles Romans 24 to O. A Los Angeles Bee grabbed the opening kickoff and ramhled 65 yards to score. This seemed to take all the spirit out of the Lions and all their energy seemed wasted, even though they did not stop fighting. The next three frays produced no better re- sults as the Lions were set back twice and gained a tie in their third attempt. Venice started things off by downing the Colonials 20 to 6 on the home field. The Lions' only score came when Vl'illie Mors took a pass from Fred Wliggins to score in the third quarter. In their next encounter the Lions were again defeated, this time by Dorsey, 19 to 6, on the Dons' field. Playing their last game, the Colonials vowed to win, but were held to a 12 to 12 tie by a fight- ing band of Bees from Hamilton. After the Federalists had scored first, the Lions were set hack in spirit when the spark of the team throughout the season. Al Feigenhaurn, was taken out of the game with a dislocated shoulder in the second period. Scoring touch- downs for the Lions were ,limrny Dunn and Cliff Ettein with Muirfield, Matlock, Alder and Hewitt playing a hang up defensive game. 1st down on the thirty. Ending the season with one win and four defeats with a tie isn't a record to be too proud of. However, the Lions had an inexperienced team and not once through the entire season did the team quit fighting. At the conclusion of the season the gridsters elected Vfillie Mors as their captain and 14 boys were awarded letters. Letter winners were: Ed Otto. Charles Muir- field, Torn Yeder, Dale Hewitt. Bud Reiss. ,lack Heydemen, Dick Alder, Jim Tattersol. Bill Mors. Alvin Feigenhaum, Jirnrny Dunn. Cliff Ettein. Fred Wiggins. and Ed Matlock. BEE FOOTBALL STANDINGS TEAM Vlwon Lost Tied Los Angeles - - 4 1 Venice - - 2 3 University - 2 2 1 Fairfax - - l 3 1 llarnilton - 1 4 Pay dirt at Hamilton. A BASKETBALL Buick Row: G. Western, B. McKee, M. Stackhouse, Coach R. Bowen, M. Goldstein, W. Hawley. Front Row: W Levin, J. Call, G. Tait, A. Slepyan, J. Rudof, K. Smith. asleetball To see only one varsity letterman, Milt Stack- house. returning didn't cheer Coach Bowenis spirits in the least on the first day of practice. However, the fact that eight out of the other fifty boys were lettermen from the previous year's championship Bee team did. After many inter-team scrimmages, Coach Bowen finally cut the squad to nine boys and proceeded to mold a starting line-up composed of Joe Call and George Tait at forwards, and Milt Stackhouse at center. with Willie Levin and Morrie Goldstein at the guard spots. The Lions rang up a 1715 average in practice Hitls minef, games, winning five with only two setbacks. In league competition their record wasnat as im- pressive, as they lost five and won five games. This record gave the Lions a tie for third place with Los Angeles High. This is the lowest the Lions have finished in 15 years. Favored to win their opening contest the Lions let the dopesters down and were set hack hy the Los Angeles Romans, 31 to 28, on the Lions, own court. The Romans were behind till the closing minutes of the fray when they col- lared the Colonials and went on to win. Dimin- utive 10e Call led the Lions' scoring parade with 10 points. The Dorsey fray Fairfax 37 Hollyw Traveling to Venice for their second encoun- ter. the Lions were comforted for their previous week's defeat. by downing the Oarsmen. 39 to 21. Again Call led the team in scoring with 10 pointsg George Tait rang up eight. A beautiful defensive game played by Willie Levin also feat- ured the fray. Returning to their own lair the Lions rang up another league victory when they bombarded the hoop for a 37 to 15 win over the Dorsey Dons. Playing the best game of their season the Co- lonials next disposed of the previously unbeaten Hamilton Yankees on the Lions' court. -10 to 37. for their third league victory. Led by Milt Stack- house and Willie Levin with 10 and 9 points re- spectively, the Lions guarded and performed on offense with equal skill. With Morrie Goldstein leading the way. the Colonials next bested the University High quin- tette by a 37 to 27 margin. Goldstein hit the hoop for seven points before he was forced to leave the contest with four personal fouls. Riding on the crest of four straight wins proved too much for the Lions as their next game produced a 32 to 29 win for Los Angeles High. The whole team seemed to be off where shooting was concerned, with their shots going in and out again. George Tait sank 14 points in leading the Lions to their hfth league victory. when they downed Venice. 36 to 33. on the Colonial hard- woods. Tait's shots seemed to be drawn to the basket as he made many incredible shots. Hit just wasnit their day. That can easily be said as the Dorsey Dons avenged their first round defeat by the Lions, as they downed the Colonials. 4-4 to 42. The Dons' lanky center. Rocky Thompson. went on a scoring spree to sink 19 points. However, the Lions fought back in the Hnal minutes of the game. with George Tait again hitting the hoop for 1-l points. but couldnt make the necessary points. The next two league contests also proved dis- heartening to the Lions when they dropped their first contest to the Hamilton Yankees. 33 to 25. and their second fray to the Lwniversity Warriors. 40 to 36. For the first time in seven years the Colonials downed Hollywood High. 37 to 22. to end their mediocre season in a blaze of glory. The Sheiks. champions of the Xorthern League. proved no match for the rejuvenated Lions. All of the Lions displayed their best brand of ball. those not scoring making up for it on defense. George Tait led the scoring for the Colonials with 13 points. followed by Willie Levin with 10. Levin also performed brilliantly on defense. holding the Sheiks' scoring ace. Bob Xorby. to two points. both foul shots. After the season was over the Lions were hon- ored with the selection of Willie Levin as first string guard on the All-Western League team with Joe Call and George Tait gaining honorable mention. Tait wound up second in the league scoring race with 94 points in 12 games to his credit. Seven boys were awarded letters at the con- clusion of the season. They were: Joe Call. George Tait. Morrie Goldstein. Milt Stackhouse. Willie Levin. Wiesley Hawley and ,loel Ruclof. FIX.-XL BASKETBALL STANDINGS Team W'on Lost Hamilton - - 3 2 University - 6 4 Fairfax - 5 5 Los Angeles - - 5 5 Dorsey - - 3 7 Yenice - ---- 2 3 Wrho wants it? Free ball, Goldstein in the L.A. game 1.. : if -r-.11 '-1 f.v:'rf-ff ,. ,W uar ax V - r' MM N W t Mew ft ff, 4 -'J .J l Back Row: A. Barker. B, Bard. L. Seigel, Coach Bowen. M. Whitesman, S. Bricker. Front Row: M. Ware M. Bondar. F. Berry. M. Solo, J. Stein, S. Coates. H. Racoosin. As was the case on the varsity, Coach Bowen greeted only one returning letterman and was forced to make a Bee team of four inexperi- enced men and one letterman. After playing six practice games Coach Bowen came up with a starting lineup composed of Martin Bondar and Myron Solo at guards. Linny Seigel at center. and Seymour Coates and Fred Berry at the forwards. The Lion Cubs' first two league games proved disastrous as the Los Angeles Romans first took their measure, 32 to 26. and the Bees from Ven- ice next nipped the Colonials. 22 to 20. l'lowever. this combination started clicking in their next encounter and the Bees downed the Dorsey lightweights. 29 to 22. lack Eftinger led the Lions in scoring with seven points. with Mar- tin Bondars defensive work an added feature of the fray. Bondar fights for the ball in the Hollywood game. 1 The next game. however. was no picnic. and they were again defeated 34 to 31 by the Hamil- ton Yankees. Led by Linny Seigel at the pivot spot, with nine points. the Lion Cubs next took the measure of the University Warriors' Lightweights. 41 to 22. All members of the Lions' 13 man squad shared in this victory. each man seeing action. Traveling to Los Angeles proved no handicap as the Bees beat the Roman team, 35 to to avenge their earlier season defeat. This time it was Seymour Coates who led the scoring column with 10 pointsg Martin Bondar was next in line with nine digits. With two straight victories to their credit the Lions continued their streak by chalking up their highest score of the season in defeating the Ven- ice lightweights. 47 to 26. Fred Berry led the Lions' scoring with 12 points. The Lions' Bees made it six straight wins in winning their next three league games from the Dorsey Dons. 35 to 21. the Hamilton Yankees. 27 to 19. and the University Warriors. 2-1 to 21. Their iinal game of the year. a post season affair with the Hollywood High Shieks. resulted in a 37 to 36 victory for the Lions. The game wasn't decided until the final seconds of the game when a Lion sub. Morrie Ware. hooked in a shot for the margin of victory. Throughout the first stages of the fray. Myron Solos spec- tacular shots kept the Lions in the game. Solo ended the day with 14 points to snare high point honors. He was followed by bred Berry with 10 markers. Seven boys received letters for their services. They were: Myron Solo. Martin Bondar. Leon- ard Seigel. Fred Berry. Seymour Coats. Morrie Ware. and Seymour Bricker. The Lions finished the season in a tie for sec- ond place with seven wins against three defeats only a half game behind the champions from Los Angeles High. Scenes from Lions' games throughout the season. ,Y,1a .m,q,7,-,X,,,, i, -, I A BASEBALL Back Row: M. Schecter. S. Zimmerman, G. Westerii, Middle Row: B. Potapov, S, Levin, F. Berry, P. Gieppin, D. Hardy, H. Lee, H. Rouse, P. Hill, Coach F. Shaffer. Front Row: L. Monheimer, W. Clifford, W Hood, A. Yaylian, J. Call, J. Hardy, L. Langer. A Baseball Greeting five returning lettermen, composed of the previous yearls starting infield and start- ing pitcher, Coach Frank Shaffer set about the task of building a varsity baseball nine. The prospects of several Bee lettermen. plus some boys who played varsity ball the previous year but failed to make a letter, lightened Coach Shaffer's spirits. At the start of the practice season the Lions fielded a varsity horsehide squad composed of Don Hardy at first base, Wally Hood at second, Fred Berry at short, Jim Hardy covering the hot corner, Al Yaylian pitching, and Harry Rouse taking over the catching chores. ln the outfield the Lions had three fleet-footed boys in Joe Call, Wfillie Levin, and Wayne Clifford. The Lions entered an all around team in the Dorsey tournament but were put out in the sec- ond round by Gardena. After completing a fairly successful practice season, the Colonials entered the newly formed City-League and completed the season with six wins and five defeats. a record good enough to merit a tie for third place with four other teams. The Lions first encountered Riis on Van Cleve field and took the measure of the Vikings. 2 to 0. Nothing happened until the sixth inning when Jim Hardy smashed out a double with one on to tally the first score. Pitching his first league game for Fairfax. Lee Howard collared the Riis batsmen with five hits. In their second contest the Lions eked out a 6 to 5 win over the Hamilton Yankees in a thrill- ing contest. The Lions, trailing 5 to 4' in the last of the seventh inning, rallied for two runs on a perfectly executed squeeze play. Again Lee Howard was the winning pitcher, relieving Al Yaylian. Playing their first city league game away from home the Colonials were defeated 2 to 0 by the Dorsey Dons, the eventual City-League winners. The inability of the Lions to hit the Dorsey pitching proved their downfall. After Al Yaylian had pitched no-hit ball for five innings, the Colonials committed eight er- rors in the next two frames, and the Bell Eagles downed the Lions 2 to O on the Bell diamond. Returning home the Lions started a three game winning streak by defeating the University Vlfarriors, 9 to 114. All of the Colonial nine con- tributed to this victory with every man but two getting hits. The Colonials' next contest was against the highly favored and undefeated Venice nine. Again the Lions came out on top with a 4 to l victory. The complete mastery that Al Yaylian had over the Venice sluggers accounts for the Lions' win. Yaylian pitched a three hit ball game in winning his first league victory for the Colonials. After ballling the Venice Condoliers. Yaylian returned to the mound and pitched one of his best games of the year. beating the Fremont Pathfinders 3 to 2. Going into the seventh inning with a 2 to O lead, Yaylian allowed two runs to score and then, with bases loaded and one out. retired the next two batsmen. Then the Colonial first sacker, Don Hardy. slashed out a double. advanced to third on a sacrifice. and stole home with the winning run. This victory put the Co- lonials in first place in the city league. Uver-confidence on the part of the Lions proved their downfall when the Hollywood shieks beat the Colonials 7 to 1. The next game on the Lions, schedule was with the Jefferson Democrats and was lost by the Lions 2 to 1 in 15 innings. This game was termed the best prep baseball game of the year by sportswriters of the city. Al Yaylian. Co- lonial moundsman, set the Demos down with five hits in thirteen innings when he was relieved. It remained til the fifteenth inning for any scor- ing to be done in the ball game. The Lions opened their half with one tally but had their spirits shaken when. with two outs. Jefferson counter-attacked with two runs to win the ball game. 1n their next engagement the Lions took ad- vantage of nine Huntington Park errors to de- feat the Spartans 8 to 3 for the Colonials, final league victory. This game marked Lee Howards fourth win of the season for the Lions. Playing their final league contest against their traditional rivals. the Los Angeles Romans. the Colonials were upset 6 to 1. At the conclusion of the season the Colonials elected left-fielder W-illie Levin to the honored position of captain. Taking one glance at the batting averages of the entire team it can easily be seen why the Lions finished no higher in the final standings than they did. They received good pitching but the men at bat couldn't produce in the pinches. Thirteen boys were awarded letters at the end of the season. These were: Jim Hardy. Don Har- dy. Joe Call. Fred Berry. George Western. Wil- lie Levin. Wayne Clifford. Preston Hill. Lee Howard. Al Yaylian. Syl Zimmerman. Harry Rouse. and Wally Hood. FINAL BASEBALL STAXDIXGS Team Wvon Lost Team 11,011 LOS! Dorsey - - 8 3 University - - 6 5 Jefferson - - 8 3 Venice - - 6 5 Fremont - - 7 4 Los Angeles - - -1 7 Fairfax - - 6 5 Huntington Park - - -1 7 Riis - - 6 5 Hollywood - - 3 8 Bell - - 6 5 Hamilton - - 2 9 Safe at Third Hardy Stretches at first. -.'-H-ffsiii' s ' ' i T A 5 ' 'Tc T- 5-INA: - - i ' g , ' A W 5, ' as ' ' ' f A 1 ., . E B Baseball Greeting the newcomers to the Fairfax base- ball teams Coach Jim Fleming prepared to face the city competition. With such excellent performers as Dick Bak- er, Bill Scott, Bill Bipling and Craig Boorey in the lineup the Lions started their five game schedule. The Lions completed a fair season with a rec- ord of three wins and two losses. The Class Bee team serves as sort of a farm team for the varsity nine, sending many boys up during the season. Probably the best find of the season was lit- tle Syl Zimmerman, a 132 lb. Bee Catcher, who handles the position behind the plate as easily as a veteran. FINAL BEE BASEBALL STANDING The Lions defeated University 1 to 0, Los An- TEAM WON LOST geles 11 to 3, and Hollywood 7 to 414, while they LOS Angeles - - 4 1 lost to Inglewood 12 to 4, and Huntington Park 3 to 2. Fairfax - - - - 3 2 At the end of the season eleven boys were Huntington Park - - 3 2 awarded letters. They were Craig Boorey, Dick University - - - 2 3 Baker, Bill Scott, Bill Bipling, Bill Bernie, Jim Wagner, Art Olson, Tony Scarcelli, Buzz Knud- Hollywood ' 2 3 sen, Bob Briles, and Joe Bran. Venice - - 1 4 vial!- ' 1 A r O G tfiwg' 7 - U X' fj 1 cgvja! J B BASEBALL Back Rolf: T. Scarcelli, D. Baker, A. Davey, A. O1son, J. Wagner, J. Peterson, B. Burrell, L. Miller B Stickley. Middle Row: J. Cook, B. Scott, B. Knudson, B. Harms, B. Bipling, B. Birnie, C. Boorey P Krupnick, F. Underwood. Front Row: C. Gallagher, B. Robinson, L. Wolf, M. Waltman, G. Williamson C. Ryel, J. Bran, H. Gross, M. Philipson, J. Reider. Msn w - ., , . .f f ,,,ff.am--fm . 4, ffff ' H ' vw- www W,W,,, . fu -f-s ---W V ..,, .. ., ' -1.1,mfmsazwfm:':1mf,-mmm,fs.,.,f--.. 7-. .-' . V . , ' ' ff .. --,ef-' L.. .wrt .V fu.:-' 'za'- . . - - . - f.,,, V... 'gf-. .,, Sz. .LV .kr-:Ps-w . .ask Y ,.. 1 'A 7f -3 .W . L L '- ' 'Wye Qf' 'Hz' f- i '7 'Ef Z . Ly.. ... f ,...w. ,. . V :L :LV ,la ..H--I:-F-gi., K . .., Y f ,- ,. -1. ' ...- --f L - A ' ' , f..-y. ..-pm, s.,,,, ff. A TRACK Back Row: C. Bernhardt,.J. Pedesky, D. Gold, B. Yvhitrnore, J. Riding, M. Levy. D. Sprinkel. XI. Stack- house, J. Ogg, L. Miller, X. Parten, J. Beauchamp, H. Rouse, F. Simpson, YV. Clifford. S. Coates. Third Row: I. Harian, H. Harper, J. Bird, C. Cagliano, J. Heydeman, B. Barlow, E. Ritchie. C. Fox, YV, Carrie, B. Mann, B. Qilson, A. Goodman, L. Reiss, B. McKee. O. Brees. Second Rout L. Powers, S. Goldinger. W. Kuhl, F. Lnderwood, J. Perrin, D. Cauer, D. Althouse. 0. Hardy, B. Mautner. G. Hoytt. J. Cohn. Xl. Lubuser, J. Berger. Front Row: J. Call, D. Jones, M. Baar. A. Feigenbaum, C. O'Brien. B. Burns. G. Ty- son, B. Fairchild, G. George, P. Seberger, L Chait B. Barbee. A T rack Wth th . f h 'l - 1 e prospect o asmg to bui d an en OBrien topping the hurdle tire new team, Coach Keith Lloyd set about the task of molding a varsity track team to repre- 7 H sent Fairfax in the coming meets. Three returning ,lettermen greeted Coach Lloyd on the opening day of practice. Johnny Beauchamp. sprinter, broad jumper and high jumper, Mike Barr. a sprinter. and Bob Burns. a 440 and middle distance man. However. several Bee and Cee lettermen light- ened Coach Lloyd's burden a great deal. Bee Letterman Orlin Brees filled in the pole vault. Bee letterman Ralph Barbee and Cee letterman George O'Brien were slated for the hurdles. and Bee Sprinter Bill Barlow moved up to varsity berths. Hampered by ol Jupe Pluvius the Lions squad rounded slowly into shape and engaged Holly- wood High in their first practice meet with the Shieks copping the contest. However. this loss didn't tear down the Lions morale too much when they upset a favored Venice spike crew 57M to 41M in their first league meet. Bob McKee was high point man for the Lions when he won the shot put and tied for first in the high jump to account for nine points. Traveling to Dorsey for their second track en- gagement the Lions were set back by the Dons 66M to 37M on the Don's oval. The Lions ran up against surprise competition from the Dons and gained only three first places all by one man. Colonial Johnny Beauchamp. nabbed off first in both the 100 and 220 yard dashes and then leaped 21 feet 3 inches to win the broad jump. The next three meets in a row proved setbacks to the Lions. First the Hamilton Yankees took the measure of the Colonials 60 7-10 to 36 3-10. A win by Bob Burns in the 880 yard run and Johnny Beauchampis first in the broad jump were the Colonials' only firsts. The Lions were next dropped by a strong Roman track team from Los Angeles High 623A to 36M on Van Cleve field. Surprise of the day uG0vs was Colonial Ralph Logan's second in the mile. This was Logan's first attempt at running this distance. Johnny Beauchamp turned in his best sprint mark of the year when he ran the 100 yd. dash in 10.1s. The last dual meet of the season for the Lions was against the University Warriors and the University cindermen won this tussel 63 to 41. Only one Lion performer, Johnny Beauchamp, could out-do his Warrior opponents to gain an individual first place. Beauchamp leaped 21 ft. 10 in. in the broad jump in winning this event. However, Ralph Logan, tied for first in the mile in 4:49.Lls with a University miler. as did Orlin Brees in the pole vault with a jump of 11 feet. FINAL TRACK STANDINGS Team Won Lost Los Angeles - - 5 0 University - - 4 1 Hamilton - - 3 2 Dorsey - 2 3 Fairfax - 1 4 Venice - - 0 5 Ritchie tries hard. B-C Track Starting the season with only one returning letterman. Coach Keith Lloyd rounded together a Class Cee track team that placed second in the league. The Lions won 3 meets and lost 2. The mid- gets defeated Venice. Los Angeles and Univer- sity while losing to Dorsey and Hamilton. Outstanding performer on the midget team was Mark Brownstein. 50 yard dash man. He was undefeated through the entire year in this event and had a time of 5.7s. The Lion 4-man 440 yard relay team made up of Seymour Skolnick. Sandy Nessel. Mark Brownstein and Kenny Tipton. set a new school relay mark of 46.9s running in competition against Los Angeles. Seven men received letters at the conclusion of the year. These were Mark Brownstein. Sey- mour Skolnick. sprinters and broad jump men. B TRACK Erler wins the Bee 220. Cee hurdlers in the L..-X. Kleet. Sandy Nessel. sprinter and shot putter. Bob Per- ry. Kenney Tipton and Bob Green. field event men. Back Row: J. Sokolow, YV. Hochwald, N. Levy, H. Renfro. B. ljphofl, P. Krupnicl-2. N. Kreiss. L. Mosconi. E Silver, J. Berger, J. Pennamacoor. Middle Row: L. Powers. C. Degelman, J. Feike, P. Tormohlen. D Hamilton, D. Stein, B. Player, W. Halling, F. Wilcox, C. Merfeld. S. Sherry, S. Cohen. Front Roux B Leeds, S. Walters, S. Neufeld, I. Kierman. S. Yallen. B. Erler. S. Rabinoff, D. Mailbeau. J. Ostrofsky, B Pian, H. Newman, B. Rivers. C TRACK Back Row: I. Berger, M. Krantz, B. Wilder, S. Greene, B. Perry, YV. Oxford, L. Powers. Front Roux' R. Sink G. Seelig, B. Briggle, E. Wein, M. Brownstein, K. Tipton. S. Skolnick, R. Elkin, S. Troskey. GYM TEAM Back Row: L. Adelstein, C. McQueen, S. Barnett. B. White, L. Collier, C. Could, P. McKissock. Middle Row: L. Busch, R. Feinstein, ,I. Kelly, M. Kane, S. Carter. R. Richmond, A. Homes, W.. Zapien. 'Front Row: Coach C. Rynearson, H. Arnesty, F. Alexander. J. Polonsky, S. Ostrow, M. Henkin. C. Ettlen, B. Hahn, B. Mayer, J. Weller, Gym Team estern League Champions Wlith the services of three returning lettermen, Cliff Ettein, Fay Alexander and Bert Mayer counted on to help, Coach George Rynearson set out to complete his gym team in preparation for the coming meets. For the purpose of rounding his gymnasts into shape, Coach Rynearson scheduled several practice meets in which the Lions were victori- ous in every case. Q 0 Y ,W or NM' GYM TEAM CHAMPION Top Razr: H. Arnesty, C. Ettien. B. Mayer. fl. Henkin. Front Rust: B. Hahn. F. Alexander. J. Polonsky, . Qstrow. A F F - an .gf-1: H. f ' 5,1 ff Y - ' f1iv'77Qj ..,:S X-Qfs-.A ' -.Q f is 'F J f 13 ess. rig hx W 6 ..,,f.,.,f -X F cs 4 1- , . 1 iff: 7 -1 -stiff' nw- ' pf ,,. x. Ng Q 3 in . KX ,A af s A .- .Q rj , 45 f ff . . M, 4:s.J.3aQ.,--lu ..,,. ,Mp V .Q Y Wei f UQ R Finishing in second place in the League dual meet finals proved no mental setback for the Lions as they copped the Western League lin- als from the Hamilton Yankees scoring 38 points to the Yankeeis 35M. From winning the Western League crown the Colonial musclemen went on to place second in the City meet with 15 points. All of these points were made by three boys. Cliff Ettein provided an upset by winning first in the high bar and then took third place on the long horse. Hymie Arnesty who set a new school record in the rope climb of 6 seconds Hat placed second in the city finals and Seymour Ostrow nabbed third place in the side horse. At the conclusion of the season ll boys were awarded letters. These were Cliff Ettein, Bob Hahn, Hymie Arnesty. Fay Alexander, Bert May- er. Jerry Polonsky, Seymour Ostrow, Morrie Henkin. Louis Busch. Bichy Feinstein and AI Homer. 0 QW yW 'X Q i . H if t I I v C Q C - ttsr L if E . 5 r TENNIS TEAM F Back Row: M. Zack, D. Selik, J. Shipman, D. Harris, B. Galloway. T. Falkenberg. B. Burnish. C. Shaw. H Shaw. Front Row: G. Epstein, B. Falkenberg, J. Howard, E. Crafstein. B. Dougherty. K. Leslie. Coach H, Welsh. ennis Having all the previous year's varsity tennis team, eight boys. return. Coach Hugh Welsh set about getting the boys in shape for the coming league matches. Due to the amount and quality of material. the Lions were established as pre-season favor- ites to cop the Western League crown. However. the faculty axe cut a deep wound into this prog- nostication when the Colonialsi second and fourth men were declared ineligible. The team was composed of Jack Howard. playing first singles. Bob Falkenberg. second singles. Bill Galloway playing third singles, Don Harris competing at fourth singles. and Bob Brunish playing fifth singles. The first doubles were made up of Ed Graftstein and Gerald Shaw with Phil Dougherty and Ellis Zack play- ing second doubles. 5 The Lions swept through their pre-season practice matches without the loss of one team match. In league competition the Lions won all matches except those with the Los Angeles Ro- mans and finished second in league competition with four wins and one loss. FINAL TEXXIS ST.-XXDIXGS Team - Won Lost Los Angeles - - 5 0 Fairfax - 4 l Hamilton - - 2 3 Venice - - 2 3 Dorsey - 1 4 University - 0 5 1- ABM -, 1-W , f N A 1 X Z9 , Q 1 s Q O 1 X 7 If 1 ? ,4 f jg Q W Q 35 Q , b , f f Q Q f f , ? , W41 TOWN CRIERS D IXIDQCY ,I Turman, J. Stevens J, Challacombe, D, Kinsey, H. S'41 TOWN CRIERS n Criers zmrf.wwms..A4m1 mf fawwfm Nw.. 1 J, GR'Il2l ,GJ E infix' B-4: :kk 4 F 'HJ' -2 any ,fig 41 ,ef ,4,, . -fs.:'fa+,4 f - ,, ww- . . . mn.. A was. , if ,si , ., , ' . .f :Q .5 . i ' W W! -'75 Q ' . 32 . if . is c ' f, :gk ' K 37 A 1 F as W ,, A ,cf smwyf, 44, f N 1 Wx, , Q.. 4 ,I V 1 W , 7, ... , 7 1, 1 76 fe fy i s .Y n X! is 5 I C, I .. I ,fy f' V v,,,, , , f . .. y 1 1 V swept' K V if V W !,s.f.s7 f f , f , 1, ,Q 4, 'ff x We J X I Q 4 ,yt . , . Q - f K ,f ' ff .-sf, ,m,:,,,1,..-W W f . . , y7W , f may .aff 'W f 1 f 4 N' 1 7 y t-f A A 2 ,H I sf ,f fwf r .,- -, , .. ,, Q V, ,X ,A . XZ , f. , 2 , U5 ,. ff, ff . ff Q 4 X f M fs ,J fo f W ffemyw V W , M slow .1 SNK T 1 qi , .f W Wtfff' .aff - - si s vm XWVW VW ' 'sififif W KW 7 N 2 f .. M df I . G.A.A. BOARD Back Row: O. Colquhoun, P. Ballou, M. Marohn. Fourth Row: L. Dallons. . oe, . y y. ' f. . , . , C. Campbell, N. Davydiuk, D, Gleason. Second Roni: L. Arluck. V. Harrison, P. Rooney, S. Field, E. Ogilvie. Front Row: B. Dodge, L. Teel, M. Foster, A. Horgan, B, Smith, M, Collins. L P D Ba le Third Ron L Feder J Cibney irlsg thletic Association Offering opportunity both to the excellent sports-girl and to the girl who wishes to improve her playing. the G.A.A. of Fairfax. sponsored by Miss Dorothy Wilson. is popular with every- one and is a means by which girls may serve their school and at the same time earn honors. GAA. members have a choice of several Jorts. I and meet twice a week after school to play I2 Volleyballg Virginia Harrison and Lorraine baseball. tennis. volleyball. hockey, speedball. archery. or badminton. Membership is entirely voluntaryg anyone who wishes to join is welcomed into the organ- ization. After a girl has attended C.A.A. regu- larly for three semesters. she may earn her let- ter. and for each additional semester of attend- ,Q ,fy 1 , - M f . f 3 Q M, I M5 ,, .A -if G.A.A. BADMINTON Back Row: V. Arnesty, B. Tubbs, H. Dean, L. Bridges, S. Colene, N. Oliver, P. Rooney V. Black, D. Gleason, S. Talbert, L. Conner S. Jones, D. Bayley. Front Row: J. Rubot tom, G. Schinazi, J. Barnicoat, .L Baughman O. Colquhoun, L. Arluck, P. Ballou, P. Siegel R. Hinzman, E. Smyth, M. Kurtz, B. Smith. ance she receives a star. In six semesters, each girl has a chance to earn one letter and three stars, for which she is honored at the regular Honor Assembly. For the girls who have re- ceived letters, Miss Wilson sponsors a Letter Girls, Club, which elects a president to act as a member of the G.A,A. Board. This organization is entirely separate from the G.A.A. and is a social group. The G.A.A. Board is the administrative body of the Association. Those on the board for the WWII term were Mary Louise Phillips, Presi- dent, Adeline Horgan, Vice-President, Cailin Campbell, Corresponding Secretary, Helen Weight, Recording Secretaryg Jackie Gibney. Treasurer, Barbara Dodge. Historiang Mary MacTague. Commissioner Girls' Athleticsg Evelyn Oglivie and Orline Colquhoun. Heads of Speedballg Jean Stier and Lillianne Dallons. Heads of Basketball, Marian Foster. Head of Volleyballg Virginia Harrison and Lorraine Nahas, Heads of Tennisg Doreen Bayley and Doreen Gleason, Heads of Deck Sports, Xatalie Davydiuk, President Letter Girls' Club, Jo Lou Duckett, G.A.A. Reporter, lfmerance Smyth, Head Yell Leader. Several times each semester the Fairfax G.A.A. teams go to other schools to take part in playdays. Playdays are highly anticipated by everyone because of the novelty of seeing differ- ent schools and because of the keen competition that is met there. The first one on the calendar GA..-L SPEEDBALL Back Rozr: B. Dodge. H. Dean, F. Charlam I. Baughman, X. Sliver. P. Rooney, B. Handy P. Colene. B. Massy. Y. Black. P. Ba ou Fran! Rout: C. Campbell, R. McMillan NI lIacTague. A. Horgan. O. Colquhoun B Mayer. L. Hull. J. YY'eisskopf. B. Bla L Chamie. R. Rasliy. B. Smith. E. Tait. G.A.A. BASEBALL Bat-lf Row: 1. Chamie, B. Dodge, H. Leahan G. Gibney, L. Conner, M. Foster, Beatty E. Ogilvie, R. Mandel. Fourth Razr: J. Ra gan, A. Blank, B. Black, I. Weissman, M Woallomes, B. Burnell, S. Talbert, M, Kurtz, R. Hinzman, E. Smyth. Third Row: L. Hull B, Roller. T, Frost, Colene, J. Cameron, N Harris, ,l. Ulery, L. Arluck, S. Philips, M Gibson, J. Phebus, M. Marohn, J. Ducliett Second Row: J. Levy, L. Israel, L, Schinazi A. Horgan, O. Colquhoun, H. Cronenberg, F. Charlam, J. Gibney, D. Allison, B. Massy, M. Rosen, M. Collins. Front Row: E. Gerson, Gartenberg, M. Rexford, P. Yellen, C. Camp- bell, P. Tmes, M. Karras. a for the fall term was the Hallowe'en Playday held at Van Nuys High School. Jean Stier han- dled the second which was the Fairfax Basket- ball Playday. The big event of the winter semes- ter was the playday held at Fairfax on January 144, the theme being that of a movie studio. A thrilling melodrama, written and directed by Cailin Campbell, carried out the theme effec- tively, the production's leading characters being portrayed by presidents of visiting G.A.A.,s. At the close of the fall semester, the semi- annual banquet was given, with a wild west rodeo as the theme. All the G.A.A. members decked out in cowboy outfits made the affair most colorful and one of the most successful ever staged. The Spring term was even busier for the G.A.A. than was the W741 term. This termls Board consisted of Jackie Gibney, President, Lillianne Dallons, Vice-President, Barbara Dodge, Corresponding Secretary, Doreen Bay- ley, Recording Secretary, Marian Foster, Treas- urer, Doreen Gleason, Historian, Cailin Camp- bell, Commissioner of Girls, Athletics, Marilyn Collins and Lois Poe, Heads of Baseball, Pat Rooney and Louise Teel, Heads of Basketball, Betty Jean Smith, Head of Volleyball, Lillian Arluck and Shirley Fields, Heads of Tennis, Pat Ballou and Lore Feder, Heads of Deck Sports, Maureen Marohn, President Letter Girls, Club, Orline Colquhoun, G.A.A. Reporter, Emerance Smyth, Head Yell Leader. G.A.A. TENNIS Back Row: V. Harrison, S. Azar, F. Charlam J. Stein. P. Yellen. Front Row: T. Chamie H. Schlotter, L. Teel, O. Colquhoun, L. Ar luck, V. Psaltis, R. Paley, B. Heaton. I 9 t A 1 t 3' A an M fa. 1 , .. .W .Wx srl gb, , , rf Z - 4 4 faq W X ' 1 av 4 G.A.A. BASKETBALL Back Row: E. Tait, T. Chamie, T. Schnierow M. McKay, B. Black, M. Berger, S. Beatty? M. Kamimura, L. Lichtenstein, E. Gerson Third Row: B. Mayer, L. Hull, G. Schinazi, J. Duckett, M. Marohn, N. Harris, M. Gibson, M. Rosen, D. Allison, E. Schlaifer, H. Schlot- ler. Second Row: M. MacTague, J. Caprine, H. Fulton, S. Philips, S. Colene, J. Gibney, N. Oliver, P. Rooney, B. Handy, N. Whitney, V. Black, H. Dean, A. Eagle, R. Rupp. Front Row: A. Horgan, M. Miller, J. Barnicoat, C. Levy, L, Dallons, L. Arluck, F. Charlam, E. Stone, P. Ballou, G. Gamble, B. Massy, F. Reiner, P. Siegel. Under the leadership of these oFHcers, the G.A.A. accomplished a great deal. Most impor- tant of these accomplishments was the establish- ing of a point system. This system has no con- nection with the participation credits, which will be awarded as usual, and enables those girls with outstanding athletic ability to win extra laurels. For every two hundred points earned, a crimson and gold chevron, to be worn on the sleeve of the Letter Girl sweater, is awarded. Three chevrons are the most a girl may win dur- ing her three high school years. At the end of each semester, the girl who has proved herself the best athlete among the graduating seniors by having the highest total of points is honored. her name being engraved on a plaque which has been purchased by the G.A.A. and which will be kept as a permanent memento. As a token of her achievement, the girl receives a small cup with her name engraved upon it. Three important playdays marked the G.A.A. Spring activity list, one being held at Marshall High, one at Los Angeles High, and the Fairfax Volleyball Playday being capably directed bv Betty Jean Smith. In each case, Fairfax made an excellent showing, with many victories and few defeats. A G.A.A. VOLLEYBALL Back Row: R. Weissman, J. Baughman, B Massy, S. Colene, B. Howard, R. Voorhees V. Black. Front Row: H, Fulton, E. Muzzaro P. Tmes, B. Miller, B. Smith, D. Weber, H Schlotter, J. Bagan, R. Mandel, L. Israel. ci.Ass AND CLUB I Houywoodis wi-I, La gest Stock of Pins, Rings, Medals, Trophies F0-main PM Q, I and f s , School and College jewelry CARL ENTENMANN Gr SONS 620 jewelers Exchange C eet' g I bl, Expe 1- KINGSLEY BRO , , f f 0 X A f r in Sf! ,- Q 'jf Pen I GR, 6382 C Repairing 747 South Hill Street lvllchigan 0773 PEN5-CARDS-GlFTS Los Angeles, California I NEAR CAIIUENGAI SINCE I924 INDIVIDUALIZE YOUR ANNOUNCEMENTS! For distinctive ANNOUNCEMENTS, PERSONAL STA- TIONERY or GRADUATION GIFTS visit STATIONERS CORPORATION. You will tincl our stock ot these items to be the largest and rnost complete in Southern California STATIONERS CORPORATION 525 South Spring St. Los Angeles MUtual 2341 6369 Hollywood Blvd. Hollywood lO40 Sixth Ave. San Diego IN APPRECIATION OF TI-IE LOYAI. PATRONACE OF TI-IE STUDENT BODY 13000 HUMOR ICE CREAM CO. 6601 Santa Monica Boulevard 132 TOPS IN FLAVORI .FDOH-I. The rich flavor of Adonr Milk means extra proteins - extra vitamins . . . try it for a week! A SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA INSTITUTION Congratulations M. DONOVAN 447 N. Fairfax Ave. BEN NU DYKE M. FISCHER LILLARD DRUG CO. BILL FREDERICKS MARTHA HARRIS BEAUTY SHOP PALM CLEANERS GREEN SISTERS FLORISTS Be Sure You Get Quality airy Products I0 E 0 II EA M and Frozen Novelties I I O For Service Call PRospect 9331 Compliments of BOB AND RALPH'S SERVICE STATION 7851 Melrose Avenue Engravers Corporation CARDS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS Hollywood Trophy Co. CUPS, ENGRAVINC-S, PLAQUES, ETC. 6411 Hollywood Blvd. HO 3959 Hollywood Secretarial College Ii is the school behind the student that counts. Ask for free booklet D. L. Holman, Director 1655 N. Cherokee, at Hollywood Blvd. HO 7268 Compliments of Flowers by Vincent and Vale STANLEY MADEIROS WAlnut I l3l Designer 7920 Beverly Blvd. KARL'S SHOES 439 N. Fairfax Axe. Open Evenings 9 P.M. Blue Bird Branch LAUNDRY AND CLEANING SAVE ZOWJ 8322 Wilshire Blvd. Beverly Hills Flowers from YVONNE'S 146 N. La Brea Ave. WYoming I IS3 13 3 1 iff: QW fy C E 1 Qs' ZEI., Photogtaphet 0 I' AKERS OF ARTISFIC PORTRAITS 3: .Q 35 ESTABLISHED FORTY YEARS ,ff Q IOI I West Seventh Street Los Angeles California IVIAdISon 5733 VAndyke 7596 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE COLONIAL ABB . . . ARKIN Ace Photographer in Action. 134 . X by-ff 0 51 S CAP AND GOWN COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA VW wif ff' A 11 f' ' ff 7 WV MJ WM Tir 2,01 wwe. IZZ8 SOUTH FLOWER ST. PROSPECT 0347 5 N6 sg? 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