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

- Class of 1942

Page 1 of 142

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

Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1942 volume:

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E 2 5 3 3 3 1 i 11 3 la 3 3 E 1 3 Q I ! 1 3 . ! . y A ! b I 1 1 THE CIILIDNIAL 1942 ,Fairfax High School Ilollyufoofl, California heme and Dedication Keep ,Em Flying, has been seleetefl as the theme of the 1942 Colonial. We hope that the pages of this book will re- veal the enthusiasm, the loyalty, and the tangible war efforts of our student body. To our Fairfax boys, both those who have paid the supreme saerifiee and those who are now fight- ing for thexfreellom and peaee of our eountry, we dedieate the 1942 Colonial. cial llall. prior lu wnnpletion l .4 ff f-'W' 5 ,N ? 1 3 Wm., 4, bwww N M... Ns fa as In Memoriam First Lieutenant, Henry David Mark, S'30 Weldon ,lack McNichols, S534 N 9 Ensign, Daniel Seid, W 36 Aviation Cadet, Frank During, W'37 Bud Cook, S938 Colonial Sunken Garden ' ff'-'g W .,. aq- 79 491 1 A,, ,M v. f , 1 21 . Mk ' 1.. an . ,A - - ,A , yr- 4 H.-H - Q- 4, .' 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K ,hw :Jeri W' na ff v- , ,, 'fwqfiifx ,x f 1 .wwf M 9' 1 in ' ' f Nw f ' 3545 3' 2 5 i Wu 4 5 Q Harmony Prevails ADMIN ISTBATIIIN r air ax Faculty Now. perhaps more than any other time in the history of Fairfax High School, our faculty is doing double duty. lfor the hrst time since the school opened. our country is at war. a war so all inclusive that civilians are made to suffer as they have never suffered hefore. But our faculty is doing its part in aiding our countryls war ef- fort. ln addition to continuing their regular duties. those of preparing our youth for the great tasks ahead, the faculty has taken over numer- ous civilian defense jobs. For example our prin- cipal. in addition to his other duties, is a hous- ing administrator for this district. others are aid- ing the lied Cross in making garments for our service men, and still others are training stu- dents in handling fire equipment, and tending to all tl1e other details in connection with the defense of the school in time of emergency. Yes, Fairfax is prepared for almost any emergency and much of the credit is due to our splendid faculty. a faculty which is really doing douhle- duty service. Should our school he compared to a great manufacturing corporation we would say that the teachers were its production department, since it is by their guidance and labor that knowledge is created out of sometimes very raw material. This production department could never function properly. however. without the support of the administrative department. -Xt P' Y ' ,'.: I Q-X -Azz: Ralph YV. Detter Principal Fairfax, the administrative work is carried on by lVlr. Ralph W. Detter, principal, with the as- sistance of the hoys' vice-principal. Mr. Uellllitt S. Swan. and the girls' vice-principal. Mrs. Mil- dred llrown. Uthers who work with Nlr. Detter are Nlr. Leroy Goodenough. registrar. Kliss Nha, DEWVITT S, SWAN Hits. XIILDRI-ID R, Baowv Ma. Lal-tor J, CHltlJliNltl on Miss FRXYCI-ls li. KXI.l.S'l'l' T Boys, Yice-Principal Girls' Vice-Principal Registrar Counselor is RWM up Noir: Xlr. l., F. Cllitfltlltllifsl'lt'lll't', N111 Il. l.. 1lmltlartl---lfliglisli. Xlr. l , ll. llt'uy--Feietive. X111 Wi. l'. Kemlig Sl'll'l1I'l'. .g!'l'llI1li Row: Ylrs. lf. H T I Xllc-n Nlatlieiiizitics. Mrs, Ps. 'lf l t'is'kf-V--l ltysirul l'l1llll'lllllPIl. Nlrs. ll. F. leter- ni--'-Hueizil Stutlies. Miss S lleatlt--lfnglislt. lranees Fi. lxallstedt. 1-ounst-lor. nntl Nliss l'lt-len Mason. lilirarian. Not to lie oxtwsliziflmxecl tty their xxnr ellqorts are tlie regular duties ol' tlie l'a1r't1lty liere ut lfziir- fax. The procluetion mlm-purttnent is lllltlflllltllllg ellieiently as aluays. .-Xlwly led lay Nlrs. Helen Nlellini is tlle liair- fax Art Department. Tauglit in tluis clvpartinent 4.--A f.,tw-.Y-.f.,wf.l.1l .N-c .H-u .....t.-.l,.C..lC,... ,.,..-vuvssn an uuuuuiriqt uit. uit ally-uluttutt. tu.-rutile design. art Crafts, life flrzuxing. uncl stage fle- sign. Otltel' memlwrs of tlle flepurtnient are: Mr. Kurvers. Mrs. Uclgarcl. and Nliss Hayes. Closely allied to art is music. and l'iairl'ax has a capable staff oil' teaclie-rs in this clepart- ment also. Among the sulwjt-cts taught are: or- chestra. music appreciation. piano harmony, ellorus, lmoysfgirlsfmixefl. ancl lwoysi and girls' glee Clubs. Mrs. Montgomery is the chairman of this department. She is aided lmy Mr. Smith, Mrs. Ross. and Mrs. Mc-Lauglilin. 10 T011 H0141 Nliss l . Xl. lloxxes--Nlttllleliiztties. Nl! Wi, A. Blll'li 'xlQ'l'llLllIlk' Arts. Swmlrl Rota? fllt R. l. llarsolts-llliysivul lfrlttmtioii. Nlrs. lf, l Wvltitittg-l'l1ysit'ul l'ltllIi'Llll1ll1. Nlrs. H. lx Spragtte-l'l1ysic'al lfalttcution. Mrs. l.. Delaney Physical Etlttezttimi. Miss ll. l. Wilson-Pltysicdl Etlucation. o on r . l A- mix I 'J A . .. 'fgfx-,s, sv -- A 5 ' ,s,., -1-1.-.., mmit is tw lwlp Ilu- stutlt-rits ltl tlic- lviisim-ss xwrlnl ul turrimfiwtm lu Q-iitvr at Nlilltl titiiwrsitx' um- must linux- litttl ttlgvllrtt. mul yn-min-try. mul tint luxwt' lllzm at l't-1-uriiliivrlnlml grutlv ill vault sulvie-vt. It at slmlvxil lr lIlLtlUI'ttl2 111 Irizillwtiiut- ltr. trtlxtrm-vit lllQt'lhl'll. Flillll gl'UIIll'll'f'. mul trig- tmmiit-ti'x slmtilnl lit- tatlwn. llmsv mlm tt-ut-It tlwsr' stttvpwts atrvz Xllss Nlgtrlxs. Xllss llilvlvii. Nlrs. Xllvu. Xliss Xlatlsli. Xliss lmxws. mul Nllss llre ffirls l'l1x's11-ul l'i4lllf'LllllJIl lJE'IbL1I'lIIlt'Ill lPi1llll'Q's tt pt-riml nl l'e-wvtitiuti cluily. uitli girls partir-iputixig in suvlr 22111105 nts spw-clltall. lim-ke-y. luasvluall. uvllx-ylntll. mul lvtltllr. -Xt tlie' first ol' the perincl at lux minutvs arc- spvtit iii valistlwii- ivs. Spwiail clussvs ul' 4-m'rcc'tixv gym ami nu- trition limi' lat-vu m'gzuiim-tl. Hygiene is sttlcliml ml' tliis department, 'lille clam-ing lm' llw svnior vxtravagzariza was urgaiiizm-cl atrial flll'1'I'lt'll lay Nlrs. lilac-Artliiir. A girls' f-lass in tlw full st-nu-stvr is lielfl in prep- amticm lor tliis zumuatl spring musival rfwivxx. ip Nutz: XII-N X. H, :xIliPltfl.klI1gllilgt', Nils- rmv lit-urrtlriiics, Swwirl Run: N Nl llutt I Nlr ll fu ttxt mi llflllllllgl, Hts- l., Nitritiivr- li tis Sm-itil 51 utlir-s. Twp Rum: Nlr. ,l. lit lilltllfllwll 'Nlf'4'lIilIll4' Arts. Nlr, .l. XX, Sill:-r St'lf'HI'f'. Hrs. KL, K, White' Nmizi Sturliffs, Mrs. ll, Nl. Smilli Stwiul Stmlivs. Sr'fyr1rtfllfm4.' Nlr, ll.fi,lIlllf'I'Mlt1Nl S4tl'lHlSlll1lll'N. 'ills A. llart--Languugle-, Xluss la. l.. 'Nm-nlr5- hnglisli. xlrs, H. f.. llvtl .-is-tstunl Uvitrist-lor, 'Nllss l.. ll, llttl grvn-Iinglisli. Miss ,l, Nl. l,it-lxf-l ---' lfnglisli. AllrS Nl, Svlitilnfs-'Sm-iul Sltulis-s. 7. l . Nlnnre-Ftwial Slntlivs, Nlr. ,l, if. llnll lfnglish. Semin! lfrnr: '. . 1. mann- Xie-flituin' Mis. Xli-s lx. ll, ,lurnesff--language, lliss li. l'nrnt-ll ---Swial Fturlies. Nliss 'lf lf. Het-xt '--' 'l.dIlQlllklQt'. Nlrs, X. Xltniisnii--Vlfnglish. lnslruetors inelutle Nlrs. lfrielie. ehairman. Hrs. Whiting. Mrs. Sprague. Xliss Wilson. anti Nlrs. Delaney. The purpose ol' the lioysi Pliysieal llaluc-ation Department: to flevelop the youth of the nation to their highest peak ul' health. lioutlrall. traek. hasehall. tennis and liasketlvall are among the varitsus sports offerefl for the lloys' ree1'eatitiu. lnlerlxlass contests of these xarious sports is a feature of this Course. lnstruelors int-lucle: Mr. Welsh. chairman. Nlr. l,loytl. Mr. Sluallqer. Mr. Hynearson. and Mr. Howen. Foreign Language Department: As the name implies. French, German. Spanish. and Latin are studied and taught here. Main function of the courses is to prepare a stuclent for further lan- guage study in a higher institution of learning. Nlernbers of this department include Miss Wray. chairman. Miss James. Miss Hoalfe. Miss Reeve. Miss Hart. Mrs. Mchure. and Miss Aiken. 12 nr Roux' llrs. ll, if. Sl1lIlLlll Sl'll'IH'P. Nlr. C, lillfllllt'-flfllillhll. Xliss X. lt, N11 l't l3u'l Top Rauf: Mr, R, li, Bowenvpliysical Ecluca tion. Hrs. M. NIZICAITllllf--Pl1YSiC21l Etlucalinn Second Roux' Mr. G. A, Hynearsnn-l'hysic:1l Education. Mrs. F, B, Rossfliusie. Top Rmb: Nlrs, C. T. NllTLUI'6-L3.I1gHllg6. Mrs. A. B. NI eycr-Science. Second R01L'f Mrs. 1. F. Partridge'-llmne Fr-ononlics. Miss E. A. Bells Engl ish. 1 Init xx 1 , XX K v N I mllll ui Commercial llepartnu-nt: ln this organization salesmanship. shorthand. typing. and merchan- dising are the xery practical stlhjects. llusinvss organization and lunsincss lan are two ol' tht- more advanced courses also given. Students gain actual experience lay assisting in the department oflices. in student activities. and in the student store. Instruction in these courses is given luv r, . Miss Colxille. Nlrs. Daxenport. Nliss Myers. Xlr. Wvesson. Xlrs. Slavin. Nlr. lsenlrerger. and Nlr. Dixon. Theory and practice meet face to face in the Nlechanic Arts Dcparlnlent for here ue are not only told and slum n hon a thing should he done but we actually do il. Under the guidance and instruction of Mr. l.ce. the faculty in this de- partment consists of Mr. Burk. Mr. Gustavcson. Mr. Rultmann. and lVlr. Campbell. In the English Department. completion of the grammar course permits one to wander off into Shakespeare. creative writing. corrective ling- lish. world literature. public speaking. drama. T011 Rolf: Mr, ll. l., .-Xiuner Fviciicc, Mr, l.. D. Smith --Science, Mr. li, ll, cltIl'll6lleSClCl'lCE'. Nlis McCulloclisllo1ne lfcnmhiiiz-s. Xliss E. I.. Wufvtl'-Social Studies. Scc0l1rlRn1t': Nlrs.E.5.'l'luvn1pn Social Studies. Miss l., A. Baxter-Englisli. Bliss M. Rualfe -l.unguagc. Mrs. l., 'Nlcl-Jorialcl-lloriit co nomics, Top Rout N111 tl. lf, Welsli---Pliysical lftlucation. Mrs, J. SlI'UIIllJPI'gIQ 1 English. Mr. K. M, Lloyrl---Physical litlucation. Mr. YY. J. Koenig-Science. Scrum! Noir: Wir. H. F. Fllaffer---Apliysical Education Miss ll. hxlily--Lktl1gt1il,gt'. I Nliss Xl. ll. xI21I'li4 -'ihl21llN4lIlillil'S. Nliss lf, l.. Brirwnf--'Nlathemalics. Mrs. l Nl. li. Uclgarfl-Art. and journalism. There are more teachers in this department than any other department. They I are headed by Mr. Goddard and include Miss ' Newby. Miss jamgochian, Nlrs. Morrison. Miss Lickel. Nliss Baxter, Mr. Holt. Miss Heath. Nliss Bell. Klr. Carton. Miss Halgren. Mrs. Sharpe. and Mrs. Stromberger. The arts and sciences that contribute to a healthy and happy life are taught in the Home lfconomics Department. Such subjects as social arts. household management. household arts for boys. nursing. millinery. clothing. cooking. the art of entertainment. and dietetics are offered. Under the able leadership of Miss McCulloch. l the instructors include Mrs. McDonald. Mrs. Partridge. Miss lfberts. Miss Scheck. and Mrs. Behrman. The Science Department devotes its time to the teaching of biology. physiology, horticul- ture. chemistry. and physics. The teachers in- Tup Rolo: Mr, G. U. l.ii'7f'7 AlCt'll21llil' Arts, Mr. .l. I.C6fl'1l'21lIli Wiggins Trade Sehool. Second RIIIFI Miss l.. R. Thielenfhlatliematics. Miss D. M. WlillSll7lvl3lllClIlH.Iil7S. .- -16 .:- -A bg- vlntle Mr. Tfnnth, f'llL1lI'I11ilI1. Mr. bitler. Mrs. Meyer. Mr. lientlig. Mr. tiliaziitllw. Mr. Koenig. Mr. tlornell. Mr. Xigner. Mr. Cray. and Mrs. Simlclull. The Soc-iul Scienf-e llepmtiiin-iit lieafled hy Miss Xxvtjljfl. is one of' the most important at lfair- liax. llecanse ol' the present clay 1-onclitions. pn- pils xsish to knoxx more ulmont national alllairs uncl relationships. This act-oilnts for the inereas- ing interest in Civif-s. social prohlenis. pan pas cific. ancl international relations Classes. Llniteiil States and California history are gixen as ti lW21Cligl'OLlllfl for the more modern suhjec-ts. Those is teachers xsho are responsihle for the active in- terest in social science are Mr. LYlltlPl'WO0Cl. Mrs. White. Mrs. Thompson. Miss Summerhays. Miss Purnell. Mrs. Heil. Miss Sehulhof. Miss Moore. Mrs. Peterson. and Mrs. Smith. Top ROIl'f Miss A. Janigiwliian-Dralna. Mrs. M. B. Bi.-lirrnanflloine FtfUINlIT'lllfS, Serorzd Razr: flliss B. Selieeli--Holne llll'UIlUHlilfF. Tap Rau: Xlrs. ll. Daicnport---llolniiir-rrtizil. Mr. F. Dix:in'-tloiiiriiewiul. Mr. M, J. lseiiht-rgler--1Ionnnei cial, Miss M. A. Colville Coininervial. Mr. F. E. Wvesson--Coinnieri'ial. Mrs. Slavin-Unnnnereial. Mis M.Myerss--Connnervial. Miss R.lluye's---,Alt Mr. A.J,Kurvers-Art. Sefroml Rauf: Mr. F. Montgoinery Music. Mrs. A. Mtlaughlin- Musit-, Mr. ff. Y. 5miLhfMusit'. Mrs. ll, F. Mellini-Art. I-'ACLLTY Top Razr: Mr. N. C0nwayiScl1n0l Treasurer. Mrs. C. l.ewiSfwS6cretary to Mr. Detter. Mrs, M, Moriarily fSeni0r Llerk, Hain Office. Mrs. L. Bernstein-Junior Clerk. Main Oflice. Scmnd Roux' Mrs. B. Nelson f-Junior Clerk, Attendance Ofllce. Mrs. R. Ackerman-fluniol' Clerk. Book Room. Mr, Ceorffe Burke-- f P Head Gardener, Mr. E, N. Taylor-Assistant Nurseryman. 0 I Q ,f. 1 11 fc 4 i 4 -. 7 u V , L I . I I H , F K . , ,V,! IJ, . r, 4' mn , 5 gl! f ' vw ,' ' L -2 , .' -, TY ,vw-.,, I - SI, L , A 1.7: my , . I V ,. ,. . V , 1 1 . . , ., , -, ., A , ,, . , ., K, 1 , .. ZZ ' -' f' -'M 'f'! -P' -1- fi f , - , ..-.... f , . ,, . ' ,J,l?.' . - +- - ' - ' ' nf- 7'v-an j' lb -. 1- F 'N- 5 x 1, I .nfl f ,, ,,, v-U, EB ICE IDBGANIZATIUNS Winter olonial ounci BILL H XNDL Lin-d High Colnlnissiontfi' HVTII Kun. Adjutant En Wkttcirr. Assistant Lord High Cmntnissinnet' HVTII Olil.IJ.XN. Chancellor of the Exchequer AL IIQWER. Cntntnissioner nf Buys' Athletics Bun llxt'1'NER. Cnnnnissioner of Clubs ixlllrllill-.IJ PASSHX, CUlHlHlS5lUllCl' of Advertising Arts NATHH Br1Rtw'rlgIN'. lfnmntissinner uf Oral Arts L DI-ZNISIL vi'k1BER. Ctnntnissicmet' uf Pultlicity 1xNTUN I-lt1FuANx. President of the Prometlteans R1'1'4 S't'oxr1. President of the Girls' Assize Court BILL Xlxwtux. Cntninissioner nl Safety Minn: Cnnnmxn. Lady President General Gonnox G1-imuziz, President of the Boys, Assize C1 flRl.lNl-Q CnLQ1't1mu N. Historian JACK Cll'U,IrACltNlBl-1, Town Crier Rxtrn Writsiin. President nf the Guilders BOB BOYD. Lieutenant Colonel of the H,O.T.C. Lim ll01.f:oMB, Editor nf the Gazette MR, RALPH W. DE'r'rLn. Principal Dunmix CLI-IASUY. Cfunniissiuncr' of Girls' Atliletitw Wllfl .., qu ll sig aaa 4 , - ,,,,, 1 -- . ,... ,fat ix.,-s ummer olonial Council N Hum wh Curniniffitmer L Nxt-, wY,XI.'l'liR. Adjutant DURI9 Ntcw1t.L, Chancellor of the Exchequer Hur: Cutmixm, Town Crier DURIALICY Bnuzr. Lady President General AXTUN IIUFMANY. Cunmiissitmer of llluha Flioutiwtiti STU N ti, H istterian Lttrts Ut'1sSLH, Cfutntnissitmer of Pultiicity VK. DtLWt't't S. SWAN. Buys' Yit:e-Principal Hou Bt:Li.1ci:, Editur of the Gazette A . Lllili. f ssiatant Lord High Cutttlnissitmci' DOY FARRAMJ, President of the Boys' Assize Court PAT Wftluls. President of the Girls' Assixe Cuttrt Hmifxx Attwizsrn Currunissiuner Buys' Athletics Ntxiatow lfosrmt, Commissioner Girls' Athletics NEAL AHEHN, Lieutenant Culonel of the R.O.T.C. Aiutivu Stttltfno, President uf the Proutetlteuns YASILIKIQ PSAIIFIS, President of the Guilders Snort A1.i,Aun. tjtiininissimwr tif Safety ,lin Rturtzms, Ctnrtrnifaiumri' of Ural Arts Gtiuxclc VVlI.I.I4M5. Crunxttissiuuet' of Advertiaiug Arts I W'42 GIRLS' ASHIZIC COURT Buck Row: J. llyman. M. .l. Gibson N. Harris. D. llyman. V. llarrison, B Rooney, P. Curran. D. Gleason. M. . lins. Front Rout P. Wehh. .l. lratt S, jones. J. Phehus. H. Stone. ,l. Phe hus. P. Diehl. L. Uohlman. S112 GIRLS' ASSIZE COURT Back Rolf: D. Bayley. ,l. Phebus, D i Gleason. D. Anderson. N. Oliver, T Ophus. E. Rohey. Y. Harrison. l'. Cur l ran. Middle Rout: P. llall. C. Alter, B 1 Heaton, Y. Harutunian. P. Cox. E Schneider, A, Mcl.ay. M. Collins. II Simon. Front R0ll'I J. Davis. J. Burk B. Smith. P. Wielrh. Miss Wlood. .l. Phe bus. N. Harris. M. Cihson. I.. llull. l Girls' Assize Court With more amltition and determination than ever, the Girls' Assize Court again faced the problem of Clean Up Campus. The members first appealed to the pride of the Fairfax stu- dents and after other persuasive methods finally 'glnlitzkriegedq the campus. accomplishing more than in any of the previous years. Added to this was their work in the cafeteria and gymnasi- ums. all under the kind guidance of Miss Emma Wood. faculty sponsor. and with the excellent leadership of Rita Stone and Pat Wehlw. Membership in this organization is the goal set hy many girls as an opportunity to serve the school. From the many girls interested only forty are selected to represent their classes. The Girls' Assize Court has assisted with the registration of the students as their part in the neu election system. Smith, J. Wilson. Mirlzllc Roux: R Sternfeld. A. Mcl.ay, C. Laughlin. P Col l ,meat Se' 'Mm ,-, 2 H25 uw - 1 X . f-Zw,..- - 'C 1 , 1 - - M KEXEQ-1 i W'12 BOYS' ASSIZE COlfRT Hfzrlr Roux' R, Wihite. H. Arnesty, l.. Langer. li. lluarino, B, Parmelee. S. Bricker. ll, Huhin. A. Ruhel. .llizlzlle Row: H, Byrnes. H. Backer. J. Hoytt, D. lfarrand. N. Cottlieh. L. Auslender. Nl. Baker, lfrzmt Razr: A. Hofmann. 'lf Yedor. Nl. llenkin. C. George, Nlr. J. ll. Dixon. IJ, Hatton. C. Cole. D. Cummins. S'-12 BOYS' ASSIZE COIRT lJ'11f'l.' Roux' ll. lririscher. S. Allard. U. Cole. li, l pholl. S, llreenstone, .lliddfe Razr: I.. Stern. J, Urell. J. Phreaner. D. I nderwnod. K. Tipton, M, Baar. C. George. l'il'UlZl ROIl'I ill. Baker, D. Mur- phy. N, Cnltlieh. D. Farrand, Mr. Dixon. H. Arnesly. 'lf Yedor, B, Perry, C. St'1l'llQl, Boys? Assize Court One of the most necessary parts ol' any organ- ization are the laws and regulations. lint then there must also he a body formed to enforee these rules. At Fairfax this group is called the Boys' Assize Court. which works in conjunction with the Girls' Assize Court for the lvenetit of Fairfax. Their work during the past year has includ- ed clean campus campaigns and just recently was given to them the added responsibility of aiding in the new election system. Leading the court in their activities during the year is ere Gordon George and Don Farrand. un- der the able supervision of Nlr. Dixon. t 1 XV42 RVIGPITS Bark' Ron: lf. Berry. B. Nlautner. H Hipling. ll. llarrly. N. Ahern. R. Alter lf. Wright. l'i7'lIl1l Razr: C, Geoi'ge, D Coinmins. li. Yaxnanioto. F. Simpson. D Sprinlxel. H. Cniiflerson, S'-12 lxNlClllTS ls'r1w!.' Hun: li Berry. ll. SI1I'lI1lif'l. ll Barlow. l., qinslt-mler. ll. ilnnrlvrson. If Wright. lt. lfarranml. N. Gottlieb. H Kipling. tl. Cole. frolif Kon: U llc-org:-, .X llofinann. H. Xlacinillan. N Xhern. lt, llarrly, Knights The Knights' organization was established--f for the honor of the school. This honorary organization was begun and is still sponsored hy the boys' Yiee-Principal. Mr. D. S. Swan. In gaining membership. they. like the correspond- ing Alpha Society. also achieve the distinction of being the Ol1lSl3ltfliIl?'Z leaders of Fairfax. It 22 has been their job to aicl the teachers in their enrollment and to help the new students with any problems concerning the school. From their number is chosen the most outstanding Senior A to become Chief Knight. This position was ably filled during the past year by lynni Yamamoto and Gordo-n George. Hail: Hon? ll, lllaystetl. gl. Shufro. D. leri li. Hoorivy. li. Stone, l ro11I Rmr: ,l. l'hehn-. 5, lliwll. l'. Diehl. B. son. lil, llelyrslvtl. .l. lhehus. l.. Beau- A. Shufro. -ta www.-Q S NV42 Al.l'llAS Hayle-X. N, Uliwr. l.. Nalius. Bl, Clianil- Halter. Nlrs. Broun. lf. Boyer. Y. llarri- son. ll, Gleason, 942 Al.l'llAS Hrzrfr Kon? ll. Allison. S. jones. D. Binh-x. l.. Nahus. .l. l,llQ'ltllS. Y. llarri- 3 D tline. Xl. Collins, l ror11 Ruff: l'. Bal- lon. l'. Welmli, N. Uliwr. IJ, Gleason. A lphas For outstanding leadership. personality. and integrity., are the Alpha members chosen. This group. composed of fifteen girls. is selected by the faculty and sponsored by the girls' Yiee- Principal. Mrs. Xl. R. Brown. During the past year Betty Baker and Jean l,ll0llllS. presidents. have led the Alphas in their activities: first- programming entering Hl0s. then --helping the tear-hers with their enroll- ments. sponsoring the Hi-Day dance. giving a semi-annual A9 tea. and generally aiding in all school activities. 'lihough competition in running for student lmody ollices is greatly encouraged. not every can- clitlate can he electefl. This. however. does not mean that those placing second in the elections might not have serverl just as etliciently in ofhee as those linally chosen. For this reason. the Servitorsi group was organized-to make use of the talents ol' these stuclents. As a small and de- penflahle group they are ollten callefl upon hy Mr. lletter. their sponsor. to aifl him in any work he wishes done. Just recently they have sumetl the responsilrility of helping with the alumni work ol' lfairfax. ti task which has in- creased greatly hecause of the numhcr of alum- ni in the service. Servi ors XX A12 SICHN ITORS S'-112 SICRVITUHS Shulro. l.. Poe. 'lf Yetlor. J, Phehus. Scaled: lf. Hover. ,l, llecler. D. llyman I. Russ. .Nlflllllftllgf ll. Hutton. ll. Fink Iiurk lflllll' .l. lloytt. ll, Cold, 1, George. lfronl Hour: Mr. Helter, A ark Ifmr: ll, Arnesty, D, l-lartly. IJ, alley. A. llofmann. L. N.-alias. I'll'0lIf mu: I . Wlootl. D. Gleason. V. Harris nn. A. Shnfro, l.. Teitelhaum, M. 9 hneitler, B, Smith. B Xlautner. R. Stone. R. Sternfeld. li. X amamoto. liven the lovvliest B10 upon entrance to Fair- fax becomes a candidate for membership in the city-wide lfphebian Society. hut only through continuous effort is he or she alwle to achieve this honor. Outstanding scholarship. citizenship. and character all add up to the final require- ments necessary. a goal which only one out of every forty persons graduating are ahle to reach. The 1-hoiee is left first to the memhers of the W' 6 , ' ,ffm .-Vg-5. Senior class and then to the faculty vs ho togeth- er eliminate several candidates until the Hnal decisions are made. Upon selection. these memhers pledge that they nill live the highest type ol' American cit- izenship and in so doing help to inspire others too. to create a lmetter nation. More timely than ever hefore is this oath. for it is the lfphebians today who will he leaders of toniorron-s world. Ephebians S't2 I-1l'llEBlAN'S W7l2 li PHEBI.-XN'S er. 0. Coloqulioun. B. Handy. K. l Girls' League Under the Girls, League are coordinated all the activities of the girls of Fairfax, for it is they who make up the organization. Their main objective, philanthropic work. is planned by the Cabinet, the executive board, and carried out through the efforts of the Representatives in the second period classes. Dues and toy drives. dances, and motion pictures are all means of raising the money necessary to- send to I-Iammel Street, the adopted school of Fairfax, the vast WUL2 GIRLS LEAGUE CABINET O. Colquhoun, M. Gibson, E. Boyer, N. Frye, P. Rooney, M. Chandler, D. Bailey, L. Nahas, S. Jones, D. Weber, P. Webb. W'42 GIRLS, LEAGUE REPRESENTATIVES Back Row: B. Cates, B. Anderson, J. Ulery, L. Beaudine, J. Baughman, E. Mayer, M. Henkin, C. Matloff, B. Mul- len, A. Christensen, M. Goldhart, L. Bleiberg, E. Archer. Middle Row: P. Cahoon, B. Cheslow, P. Hall, R. Du- rand, N. Oliver, L, Kenrick, D. Coley, J. Hyman, E. Stone, I-I. Simon, F. Lu- boff, L. Swigerd, M. Briscoe. Front Row: S. Gagan, A. Blank, L. Drew, C. Mandel, L. Watts, B. Normanly, M. Rosen, A. Aleinick, V. Harutunian, lVI. Alpert, B. Rudd, J. Feldman, .I. Rosen- field. Girls amount of food and clothing needed. During the fall semester Sl7?3 was raised hy dues drives. Then during the usually uneventful spring term. the Cabinet, in step with the times. orig- inated the plans for the Victory Corps, a means of actively enrolling the entire student body in war work. These plans were later turned over to a committee composed ol' Alphas, Knights. Calminet members. and Council members for fur- ther development. On May l, the girls of Fairfax were given the opportunity of acting as hostesses to Representa- tives from six other Los Angeles high schools. C. Z' f 942 GlRLS' LEAGUE CABINET D. Medeiros, L, Nahas, S. Parks. J. Baughman. D. Hayley, B. Mullen, S. Philips, V. Harrison, Al. Gibson, ,l. Phebus. S742 GIRLS' LEACLE REPRESENTATIVES Back Row: B. lloward, N. Knowlton, E. White, L. Beaudine, R, Cogan, R. Hatch, N. Hentges, G. Barber, B. An- derson, J. lllery, A. Kenriek, J. Tinger, G. Brooks. Fourth Row: R. Rupp, P. Wright, L. Efverlund, E. Schneider, E. Rirnmer, D. Caley, D. Sullivan. P. Chap- man, S. Van Dyne, P. Ravenscroft, C. Robey, K, Sullivan, M. Wlisswaesser, N. Oliver, D. Anderson. Third Roux' .l. Greenberg, D. Marcus, D. lsrarl, P. Cahoon, P. Neeld, D. Allison, B. Mil- ler, B. Mayer, C. Alter, J. Phebus, M. Carroll, B. Ward, S. Gross, I. Dolherg. Colene. Second Row: B. Rudd, D. Cronjager. M. Feiner, S. Lesser, A. Graves, P. Hall, D, Bayley, E. Byers, P. Wlehh, J. Burk, A. Brown. Front Row: J. Fox, L. Langer, S. Crosby, L. Mosconi, B. Bittelman, R. Nlilham. lx El! -,f 9 League Manual Arts. Los Angeles, Dorsey. Polytechnic. Hamilton. and Metropolitan. At this regional conference several prominent women spoke con- cerning the various fields open to the girl grad- uating from high school. As a whole the pro- gram. luncheon, and individual conferences rnade up a very eventful and successful day. Another change from the regular schedule of activities was the change in sponsorship. Nliss Ruth Purnell very ably took over tl1e marvelous work of llliss Mabel Alyers who had aided the girls of Fairfax in their activities for the previ- ous four years. Prometheans SECOND TERM l,RONll'l'l'HEANS lirlrff Ruff: l. lvl'-lsslllan, N. llarriwm. H. Mull:-n. N. Nlurplly. ll, Nl2ll'fTllS. B. Bonniflcld. H. Yvllite. S. Swim. Fran! Roni: ll. l,E'VlI'lSUl1, C. Tullllilllr. D. Schnierer, ll. Sclmeifler, R. Palczy, li. Buruway. Nl. llarfsul. Nl. Rosen. R. Wall is. FIR ST TER Nl PROM ETI IEANS Hllvlr Ruzv: J, Hulmttoru. l.. Briflglcs, A Kay. A. QJLIJIIVIICT, l.. llillaurg, J. CUIJBI ll, Afller. J. Styrt. J. Page. A. Harvey E. S4'lllElll-FV. U. Alml. ll. Finch. Front Razr: K, Xxrilgllfjf, M, Merten. .l. W'il son. J. Barton, S. Tallverl, F. Zabarslay P, Clmplnan. NI. Grulwcrnxan. N. Krause lfmulf H0112 F. Wuml. N. tlmllielw. R Backer, J. f,lUll'lf'Tlllf'I'gI. ll. Rulwerts. li Bl'6C'lxCT1l4lflQC. A. Cl1cr'r1mx. S. ,lm-lsum . . Q ly. Murad. J. lL1llmf3fg, J, Ostrofslxy. . Skrrlnirli. B. Wilder. Ffflllf Rolf: 1 Slllllleyell B. Sleirunan. 5. Flock. J RlllJPllSlE'lll, J. Carfl. C. XIHClJUll8ll'l. F clllklflbllll. D. Gleason. l.. lsenlverg. 28 . -e' 4 CSF, AND VRONIETIIFAN OFFICERS 121101: Rolf: F, Groper, P. Cox, D. Bern- stein, F. Wilcox, A. Helming, S. Field, C. George. R, Bernhard, R. Slmsrak. H. Schneider. Front Roni: L. Teitelbaurn. ll, Smith. B. Heaton, L, Auslender. A. Shufro. B. Thomas. M, Baker. A, Hsi- mann. H. Schneider. The scholastic group of Fairfax is called the Promethean society. lt is the chapter name of the 21st chapter of the California Scholarship Federation. Persons receiving three 4'A's'7 and not less than QB in other subjects at the end of the se- mester are eligible to membership in this socie- ty. They then become temporary members of the California Scholarship Federation. If one makes Promethean four semesters, one of which is in his Senior year. he is automatically made a life member of the California Scholarship Federation. The Prometheans have distinctive pins which are awarded at the beginning of each semester. First semester members wear a bronze pin. sec- 1 ond semester members wear a silver pin. third semester members a gold pin, fourth semester members a gold pin with one ruby. One may go as high as a six semester member with three ru- bies in his pin. The society performs many useful tasks such l as: aiding in many charity drives, and provid- ing student Mcoaches' for persons deficient in any subject. The society has been very success- ful especially in this last plan and it has the grateful acknowledgement of many students. 1 1 THIRD. FOURTH ANU FIFTH TERM W PROMETIIISANS Brick Rauf: S. Kravetz. N, Berinstein. S. Grecnstonc. l.. Rell. R, Brwschan. C, Matloff. P. Scranton, ll. Simon. From Hair: H, Wliller, S. Bluestone, P. Cur- ran, J. Phehus. l. Chamie, A. Alf-nick. E. Lindenhaunl, F. Stone. , ,, 4 Guilders XVI! FICNIUH A 1.lII,lJ rl: lfllllf .I. Nlulllww. li, Si1IIllllI I' NlIl1'I'IIl1'lk. .I. YIl'yl'l'N. I,. II11Il1m IJ 11l111w11. N. IINIIHIII, l 1nr1l If Illl 5. I.z111'll. II. S11-1 '11f1-I1I, 5. I11 Iwr I 5111111-1'1I. It. Il1'11I111. I XX 11II. I' ulk IfIH5'I' 'IICHNI ill ILIJICRS . 1, ., I111-L'lf1111: Ii. Nu. I. I.I11y1I. 5. Ix11fe11v- XX. I'1111-. Ia. XY1'igI11. li. Klipperl. IJ 'l'HN, II. 5i1l1-Il. S. I'II'IPlIIIlLlIl. II II!'IlIxIl'. II. XI1lX!'I'. Il1'1f1ff1' Run: C II:-1wII111. Ix. IIa11'1'1f. NI. XXI11llI1'wx. 5 II110. 4, Ixmgg, I.. XXAII1-11. X. BIIIIPI' X1111'lI1 I, II'1Nt'I1s1'l'11I-I. XI1111I'P. II Ixi IIII X Hllllllgl. I.. XILl4'ILlglll'. I1 II111'11. NI. XX INNNHW-Nt'l'. 14111111 R1111': Ii llill. I'. ll11I111. NI. Ixurtl. II. lIi11x1111111 . 11 '. '. 111111--. If II11II. lf. F1'I1P1'I1 i..l'111 I1 II lvl' I N1-1I1111'g. N. I.IlD!lI. I. I'1'11111f1111 I5. l1z11I1'1'. SICIIONID 'VICHNI lil ILIJILHS rk lflPll'.' Il. NX'i11IxIP1'. J. Ifnrml. II 1-111111. I. Nlujmw. II, .IZllllpUI, ,I IILIITY, S. :XIIz11'4I. II. N1Ix:'1'1111111. .I. RIIVII Ix. Iillswll. Uffhlff' R1111': IQ, WUII NIlt'lllll'l'. Xl. L111111. X. IXf'llI'll'Ii. I'. NI 11-1'-I1-111 I3 I11-11-1l1111111. I,. Cl'CCIlI3Cl'Q. B - 1 Ilf-1'1'11'k. Ix. Ihlpp. ff. IIz1y11ie. R. R114 wII. l f1IlIf R41 11': If. III'III1'I1lIk'Il. NI. Cal' 11-1'. I7. SI1a1fl1111. ,l. gKtt111'i1111. II. Spezm IJ. Imp:-1'. I1 Yzuuli. N, II111'1111111ia11. 5 I'I11lI11-11l1v1'4' ,.. S30 bultmann. Nl, lassy. ,l, lrynx. limi: Rolf: fl, Xl illialns. H, Weber. .H -gg, lil Il.lJlfH Ul7l liILlH5 rout Hon: ll. Colby. N. llaltis. Nlr. Y ln 19337 Mrs. M. ll. Urown originated the idea of an organization similar to the Promethean Society. formed for the purpose of hrecognizing the ability of pupils in other than academic fieldsfi This suggestion was enthusiastically re- ceived. Mr. Bultmann chosen as sponsor. and to- day this group. the Guilder Society. ranks among the most active at Fairfax. it encourages the promotion and improvement of the practical art and increases the importance of the non-academ- ic subjects. Eligibility is reserved to those students select' ed by their teachers as having done outstanding work in the Art. Music. Drama. Commercial. Home Econo-mics. Agriculture Departments. and any of the various Shops. 1This membership. however. continues only as long as this particu- lar line is followed.l It these students who should be thanked primarily for the artistic work displayed and it is they. too. who arrange and present the An- nual Hobby Show. The faculty as well as stu- dents are able to enter the exhibits wl1icl1 in- clude cooking. sewing. block printing. commer- cial and advertising art work. sketching, oil painting. water color painting. photography. llower arrangement. cabinet making. radio work. furniture making. wood carving. metal finishing. and any other articles of artistic value. Direct- ing all activities undertaken during this past year were the presidents. Ralph Weber and Vasilike Psaltis. TIIIHIJTI-1HNItLlll.DliRS Knowlton. li. l.erlgrwoo1l, H. Jacob l. f,ll13Illlf'. H. Fafan. lifrclf Row: fl, Austin. D. Bruckner 'N Lord. ll, Nlacllonalrl. l'. Ballon, ll Nr pin. l'. Nh-Kenna. if. SpoIts,f 1'1HIf R1 5. Ul'earna. ll. lwnney. Nl. l,owf l Warts. ll. l'laystesl. Il, flanlor. ll. lil ml Vfinter '42 Hirst Wfar class? ma1'cl1Ps in SEN IOIlS 'T nW--- X. :ii it rise Q T ig 55:4 D. Commins President D. Button L. Emas R. Sternfeltl Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ass of Winter '42 Always working together enthusiastically, the class of winter 542 proved itself more than worthy of being named the uCommodores.77 Much credit is to be given this class 'for leading the other classes in maintaining the traditional Fairfax spirit and interest in school activities. This record was made under the excellent sponsorship of Miss Le Ora Baxter and through the fine leadership of Dick Cummins. The Commodores proudly displayed their royal blue sweaters and gold emblems for the first time to the student body at the showing of their class-sponsored picture, :'Foreign Correspondent.,7 Both the boys and girls participated in scholastic and athletic contests and more than held their own with the Senior B's. The Bon Voyage Dance was a real success with Commodore Bill Handy and his lady Rita Stone in full reign. Perhaps the most noteworthy contribution of the class was the introduction of the Senior Scholarship Committee, headed by their senior sponsor. This committee will aid seniors who are of the upper ten per cent of their class in scholarship standing to secure scholarshipsiat various colleges. For graduation, the Commodores followed the tradition of having caps and gowns. Due to unavoidable circumstances, the ceremony took place in the afternoon, instead of in the evening as usual. 35 -fri A Q Q fit X nl ii? 5 slkaxre XIRGINIA AQI AYO. RICHARD C, ALTER-C.S.E.: Knightg B Football, DOLLY ARNOLD-- Nlixctl Chorus. BETTY BAKER-Ilrcs. Alpliaisg Sctfy Sr, B Class: Tri-Y. RALPH BARBl2EfA Trackg B Traclxg Letterman. ADELE BARZILAY---Girls' League Rep.: Promellieang Sr. Extravaganza. ARTIIIR BASS-Ve Sports Editor l94l Cazctteg B Raslxetliallg A Track. EREDI BERINSTEIN-1-Nlixed Chorus: Office Helperg Sr. B Athletic Comm, ARTIILR BERKOWITZ. SALLY BERLINER, CLAIRE BERIN- STEIN-Christmas Pageanlg Mixed Cliorusg Sr. Play. RIITII BERRY-Girls' League Rep.: Library Helper. DAVE BLEI. DOROTHY MIRIAM BLONSKY-Girls' League Rep.g Office Helper. MARTIN BONDARALettermang Sr. B Athletic Comnrg A Baslietlyall. MARGIE BOOTH-fGirIs, League Rep. ROBERT C. BOYD-Licut. Colonel R.O.T.C.g Rifle Team: Chrmn. Sr. B Comm. ELEANOR BOYERfVicc-Pres. AlpI1a'Sg Vice-Pres. Girls' Assize Court: Seciy. Girls' League. SEYMOUR BRICKER-Boys' Assize Courtg Prometheanq B Basketball. FRED BRILLIANT--Literary Lionsg Sr. A Scholarship Comm. MARION W. BROWN-Girls, Clee Clubg Office Helper. BOB BRUCE. ,IEWELL BUCCOLA--Library Helper: Office Helperg Sr, A Gift Comm, BOB BURNS-Comm. of Boys' Athleticsg Hi-Yg A Track. TOM BURT- Sound Crew: B Baseball. DICK BUTTON-Vice-Pres. Boys' Assize Courlg Pres. Servitorsg Vice-Pres. Sr. A Class. 36 M5535 .3 ...MLB 'd li! TR- - -.XEf1 . RLTH L. CALHOLN. JEAN CAPRlNEf-Guilflerg Sr. Extravaganzag Tri'Y. REABELLE CARLIN--Christmas Pageantg Nlixetl Cliorus. JOE CAR'I'ER--- Guilflerg Gym Teamg A Track, SHIRLEY CAYETTNAlphag Guilderg Tri-Y. MARTE Cl-LANDLEH-Pres. Girls? League: Sealy. Tri-Y. DONNA CHATE- LATN-Girls' League Rcp.g Mixed CllO1'LlSQ Ollice llelper. SYLYIA CHERNOW-Girls' League Kept Triple Eg G.A.A. ELLTOTT CHERRYfSr. A Athletic Comm.g B Baskelhallg B Baseball. SALLY CHET- KIN. LORRAINE CHIDESTEB-Oiiice Helperg Mixed Chorusg Christmas Pageant. CORINNE MAE Cl'lllRCHlLLflNlixed Chorusg Christmas Pageant. JACK CUHEN-Mixed Chorusg Sr. A Athletic Comm.g Christmas Pageant. BERNARD COLLlE- lst Lieut. R.O.T.C.g Drill Teamg Hi-Y. JANE COLLINGE-Promethean5 Sr. B Social 'C0mm.q Sr, A Gift Comm. ORLINE COLQUHOUNiSch00l ilistoriang C.S.F.g Assist. Editor Gazette. DICK COMNUNS-Boys, Assize Cuurtg Knightg Pres. Sr. A Class. BARBARA CONNORS-eGirls' Glee Club. PEGGY CONSTANCE-Library Helperg Sr, A .Athletic Comm.g Sr. B Color Comm, BETTE CROWsGirls' Assize Courtg Girls' League Repg Tri-Y. EDWARD JOHN DAHMS, Ill. JANET DAVIS-Cafeteria Hostessg Library Helper. PAT DEAN-Girls' Glee Cluhg Christmas Pageantg Sr. Extravaganza. JERRY DECTER-Knightg Servitorg A Football. ENTD JOYCE DENBO-Guilderg Sr. B Publicity Comm.g Letter Girl. PATTY DIEHL-Alphag Treas. Girls, Assize Courtg Vice-Pres. Tri-Y. 37 Ra Q .if .sas 4 GILBERT DIENSTEIN-Office Helper. HARX EY ELKTNV-Olhve Helper, LILLTAN EMA9- Office Helperg Sr. A Sec'y. HARVEY LEON EPSTElNfSporls Editor of Gazetteg Servitorg Fr. Play. BERNARD 1. ERLER--Mixecl Chorusg Sr. A Sports C0mm.g B Track. RUTH FABIAN. BOB FAIRCHILD-Ili-Y: Lettermang A Track. EYA FEEM-Guildcr. JUNE EELDMAN-Cosmopolitan Clubg Girls, League Rep.: Sr. Extravaganza. HERBERT T. FINK- Servitorg Sr. Playg Town Crier. MARVIN Fl.ElSHMANf'C.S.F.: Promethean. DOROTHY LORRAINE FORDHAM. HERBERT HUNTLY FORER. GILBERT ,IAY FRIEDMAN-Projection Crewg Sr. A Social C0mm.g Sr, B Decoration Cnmm, HELEN E. MARILYN FRTEDRICH. NANCY ERYEYGirls, League Cabinetg Tri-Yg Sr. A Gift Comm. HELEN MARIE FLLTON-G.A.A.g Library Helperg Ollice Helper. BEVERLY FURST-California Clubg Gazelle Staff. HAROLD GALLAGHER- Sr. A Yell Leaderg B Footballg Gym Team. BETTY LOU GASKILL-Christmas Pageantg Tri-Yg Letter Girl. JACQUELINE GELLER- Chrmn. Sr. A Dress Cmmm.g Sr. B Color Comm.g Sr. Play. SOPHIE GlNSBERGfChristmas Pageantg Girls' League Rep.g Mixed Chorus. BERNICE GOLDBERG'-Cosmopolitan Clubg Sr. A Dress Comm.g Sr. Extravaganza. BLANCHE GOLDBERG-Christmas Pageantg Mixed Chorus. HARRIET GOLDMAN-Sr. Extravaganza. IRVING GOLDMAN-Sr. A Publicity Cnmm.g Sr. B Scholastic Comm. 158 2 2 si! sf I .M 5 fr WRX' Q 2 ,gf i' L.. X. 4 ,,. .. af- '- 4. :fr m 4... .1 I - A , SZ . 2? riff E - v--. Q -:VS e f ,-f..T1U F. LYLA UOI.IlNIAN-live Pres. Cosmopolitan Clulmg Cirls' Assim Courlg Sr. Play. 'XIAIIRIE COLDSTEIN-fGazette Stailg Lcttermang A Bzlskvllmull. AI, COODNIAN-V-Cllrislmas I,i1,Q'CZlI1lQ R.O.T.C.g A Track. STANLEY NORMAN UO'I l'I.IER'--Sr. Extruvaganzag Sr, Playg A Track. IULIAN GOIILD-Pres. Deliale Cluliz Cuz:-Ile Ftailg R.O.T.C. Band. EDVVARD CRAFSTEIN-Te-nnis3 Letterman. DORIS CRAII-Triple F Clubg Girls' League Rep. GliR'I'RllDIi ClRliliNCARDfCS.F,g Library Helperg Promelllcan. ROBERT CREENWALD-Fr. B Name Comm.g A Dance Commg Stage Crew. JACK GRECC-Sr. A Dress Coming B lfootball. WILLIAM COLLINS HANDY-N Lorcl High Commissioner: Hi-YQ Capt. R.O,T,C. NORNIA RAE HARRISON -Girls' Imugiio Rep.: Mixed Chorus. MORRIE HENKIN-Trvas. Boys' Assize Court: I'ronN-tlwanz Gym Team. JACK HEYDENIAN--Hi-Y: Letterman: A Tram-k. EDITH IIOCKYYALDfCosmopolitau Club: PI'0lTlElI'l02iI1Z Sr. I3 sl'Il0IElI'SllIIl Comm. NORMAN HOFFMAN-Cosmopolitan Club: Sr. B Name Comm.: Si: A Dance Comm. LELAND EARL HOLCOMB-Pres. Literary Liong Eclitor Cazettv: Promelllean. LEWIS HOLTON-Cuilder: Office Helper. SIIERMAN .L IIOPEWIELL--Boys! Clee Club. LEE HOWIARD-Office llvlperg A Base- hallg Letterman. MARY HOYT-Cafeteria Hostessg Lilmrary Helps-rg Fr. Ex- travaganza. . DOROTHY MAE IIYMAN--C.S.F.g Girls, AsSiZe Courtg Servitor. EDITH HYMAN-Christmas Pageantg Girls' Glee Clubg Office Helper. .IANICE BETTY HYMAN-fllirls' Assize Courtg Girls' League Rep.g Sr. A Gift Comm. NORETVIAN EIYMAN-Guilderg Prometheang lst Sgt, R.O.T.C. FRED IANIRO -B ootba . J l in i Q E l l l M ELOISE JAMES MORRIS- -Christmas Pageant: Mixed Cltorusg Extravaganza. HAROLD ,IANKEN-Bounrlry Guardg Literary Lions. EVELYN JELLEN-Christmas Pageantg Girls' League Rep.g Mixed Chorus. RICHARD JENKINS-'Boys' Clee Club: Cuilrlerg Sr. Extravaganza. DOITC ,lOIINSONvCuilrlerg Mgr. Stage Crew. EDWIN VINCENT JOHNSONASL Orchcstrag B Football. HELEN RLTH KAMIN-Candy Stand Helperg C.S.F.g Sr. A Picture Comm. MILLARD KANE-Stage Crewg Gym Team. PAULINE KANTERfCosm0p0litan Cluh. DAVID KAY--Mixed Chorus. RUTH KAYE-Adju tantg C.3.F.g Girls' Assize Court.. BETTE KENYON. WILLIAM KIGCENS-Boys' Glee Cluhg Sgt. R.O.T.C. ROBERT KINSEY. ELEANOR KISIII- NEFF-fOHiCe Helper. ELLENORE KNAPOV. BILL KRUlVIMfCuilderg Sr. A Scholarship Comm.g Sr. Play. DEE KYLLINGSTAD-Girls' League Rep.g Christmas Pagcantg Sr. Extrava- ganza. MORRIS LACHMAN. ,IACK LARSON-Hi-YQ Sr. A Sweater Comm.g B Football. BEVERLY LAUFER-Olhce Helper. FRANK LE BOLD-Hall Guardg Sgt. R,O.T.C. JAMES LEE-Boys' Glee Clubg Mixed Chorus. BOB LEEDS-Mixed Chorusg B Trackg Letterman, LOIS SANDRIA LERTZIVIAN-Girls' League Rep.g Sr. B Athletic Comm.g Sr. Extravaganza. PHYLIS ELAINE LERTZMAN-Pres. Press Club: C.S.F.: Chrmn. Sr. A Publicity Comm. 40 I at Q Ll 3 . , 1, l ! x x ALAN Nl, LEXIN- Drill 'lk-am: l-I l.lPlll, ND.'l',1I. l',X'l' l.l'fNlNSDXf Ulf HCP llelpe-rg l'rur1u-tlwaiu: Fr, H Nunn- flllllllll. HYXY l,l'fNNlf. ,llllfu l.lNlCS1fll fHi-Y: 511 D SNCZIIPI' ililllllllj A 'lll'2lVlx ,l.XXll'h l.ll'lxl'.--Ufllvv llvlpa-11 BETTY l.ll'5Y - Nlixvnl fllmrlls. Rll'l'lI l,l'l'liUX' flirl5 l,c'g1illu'- RFP.: Ullm- Helper, ll,NlQ l,lTW'lN-V,-X liuppl-lla lllmirz l.ilu'z11'y llvlpvrz Xliu-ll Kllmruf. 'XWN l.OW'E7XIlX0rl lllumrus. .lflllxl l,l,'ND -l.ilu'ul'y ll6xlllt'I'Q ll Fmrllulll. l'll.lfbX- BETH MAC GRECOH-Cflwiflmus lyklglwlllll Ulllve llelpl-rg Fr. lfxtrzlvagiuum. PAIYL BIANRIN, Bll.l. Nlgxlxllfyvfffl0Il1IlllrSl0llf'I' of Safely: Drill 'llz-aux: Lieut R.0.'l',C. BERNARD MANN-WA 'lll'2ll'li. DONALD MANN. fXlAN A, NIANN,-XSDN -Buys' lllve Club: Suuucl Crew. JOY MARCllAN'l'-Y-flirls' Ifblgllt? Hvpg flllI'lSlIl'lZlS l'ug:0auI. NIORTDN XIARDN-Press Clulmg Cazcllc Staff: Sr. A Pulslicity llnnmm, NIAIIYIN Yl!X'l'- LINJA Cappella Clmirg Prujectirm Crew: Fr. lllmrus. PAUL NlATLlN - A Cappella Clmir: Boys' Clee Clulr: l'r0jccliuu Crflw, ,lfllf NlA'l l'lll'.W Pres. Art Club: Cuilmler: Sgt, R.0.'l'.C. MILDRED NIA'l'TlS-Girls' l,eugue Repg l,ilH'ary llfllper. HDD NTAITTNER YC.S.F,g Epllelmiang Knight. 'ELAINE HCDDNAl,D---Clmrislnlas Pagealmlz Girls' League Rep.g Office llelpcr. GORDON lNlclCWl'fN-f R.0.'l'.C, MAR- GARET McKlNl,EYfCafeleria llnstessg Dfllve llclpcr. 411 SHIRLEY McKlSSOCKfCafeteria llostessg Candy Stand Helper: Sr, A Publicity Comm. BAR- BARA McLAUGHLlNf-'Girls' League Rep.g Mixed Chorus. JOHN MEYERS-Guilderg Hi-Yg A Football. LILLIAN MICHAELS. HELEN IRENE MICIIELSON--Sr. A Dance Comm.g Sr. B Name Comm.: Extravaganza. EYELYN MARILYN MILLER--Bowling Clubg Medical Clulmg Office Hclper. KATHLEEN MILLER-Guilder. MITCHELL MOlIRfDrama Clubg Sr. Playg Sr. A Dress Comm. MYRON MORGAN-Art Club: Mixed Chorus. MLRIEL NATHAN-Sr. A Dance Comm. JOAN O'DON- NELL. RUTH ORLIJAN--Chancellor of the Exchecquer. BETTY PALCA-SSL B Sweater Comm.g Sr. A Scholarship Comm. WILLIAM H. PARMELEE -Boys' Assize Courtg Hi-YQ Capt. R.O.T.C. JACK PEDESKY-A Cappella Choirg B Fuotballg A Track. PAT PETTER--Sr. B Girls, Athletic Comm.g Sr. A Girls' Athletic Comm. ARTHUR QUIST-Christmas Pageantg Mixed Clmrusg A Football. HENRY LEWIS RACCOOSIN-Mixed Chorusg B Basketballg Letterman. SUZANNE REBOLDfA Cappella Chcirg Christmas Pageant. WILLIAM GEORGE REED-Boys' Glee Club. LAOMA REESEN-eGirls' Glee Clubg Sr. A Dance Comm. BEVERLY REISS-Literary Lionsg Prometheang Sr. Play. JEAN REISS-Triple F Clubg G.A.A.g Sr. A Girls' Athletic Comm. LENORE ROBINS-Se-c'y. Girls' Glee Cluhg Sr. A Dance Comma Sr. A Picture Comm. BERNARD ROGO. BARBARA ROSCOEfA Cappella Choirg Art Clubg Guilder. 42 Y L 33? ::,, ' , 4 'ixv . .V W' Q , .1 W V . ,A Q . :iii ' X, , W .7 1-.fm ...-fig 'kr' - jr' ic' t1l'IORt2I'I ROSENBERG-Xlixwl lllltrfllel I3 'lqrzwlxi C Traclx, lfllxxlx RO5lfN'l'llAL'--lf.5,1 .: Pl'1lIll?llN'LlIlZ Sr. A Urea- tlmmn. GLORIA ROSOIVV -l'rmm-tlwan: Girl! Leaguu Rf-p.: GAA. tflIRlS'lillQ ROSS-Goslluqmlitan lllllll. JON Nl. RfVlSsfCllllIlf'l'1 Sr, l':XlI'LlXLlg1illIlil1 Sr. Play, BIAXINIC RUSS- NIAN --Triple If Glulng Ofllce Holpur, .-Xl,IfHlCIJ lil Bl'1l,gBuys' Assizt- Guurt: xlPtlH'ill t.lul1: t..5.I'. tIl.ll I 0RlJ RUBIQNSTFIIN-a'Yit'P-l'l'n-F. ljllllllil Clulm: Sr. Playg B Footlmull. IBARNICY RlIBlNfB0ys' Assize llltllfll l'n'mx1r-llrt-am GSI . GEORGE IC. SAILOR-Rays' Assize Courtg Gum-tte Staflg Sr. lfxtravaganza. BLUSSONI IHICNIC SANILIQLS-Prometlwanz 51-55. Guiltlm-rag Sr, A Dance Comm. BER- NARD SAPERSTEIN. MORTON 'VILICS SAX--Guilderg Platuun Sgt. R.O.'l'.G.: l'mjecttion Crew. MORTON Sillllilf'lYlfR-Brstlllclly Guard: B lfnut- lmll: IZ Raslxetlrall. ICLAINIC SX KIA SCHERKIER--Guilale-r1 Oflivc- llvlper, GLORIA FGHIfIK-- Oflive llelpf-11 PIIILLIP SHERMAN SCHl,All FR-lfulmn, Oral Arthg De- llater: l,l'tPIl1t'IllP3l'l. BEATRICE ROSE FClALUONHABilJle Clubg Lilxrary Helper, ROBERT A. SHAPIRO--llllriftmug Pagearlt, ROSALIE SHERMAN --Cnsnwpulitarl Club: Girls' League Rf-p.: Ollivr- llelpr-r. STANLEY TRWIN SIHGEL-Boys' Assize Courlg Pnmm-llmr-un: Sr. B Sweater Comm. LHNA JANE SIGONA-Girls' Leagrum- Rep.: Office llelper. I-'RED SIMPSON f--Pres. Hi-Yg Knightg Sr, B Pres. Rl l'lI FKOOR4OfHce Helper, RVTII SKOYRONfwGirls' League Repg Library Helps-rg Pmmethean. MAYNARIJ ELOATE-'I'reaS. Press Clubg Asst, Sports Hlitur Gazetteg Chrmn. Publicity umm. MELYIN SMALL-Boys, Glee Clulx. JEAN SRIITH-Pl'lJHlCll1E311Q Medical Clubg Sr. A Sports Comm, AlARlLYN RUTH SllllTHH-Triple F Clullg Girlsl League Rep. ROSENIARY R. SNY- DER-Ollice llelper: Sr. A Alumni Comm.: Sr. Exlravaganza. MYRON SOLO-Boys' AQSiZe Courtg Forensiesg B Bawketball. JIM SOMMERVILLE, EILEEN SOSKlN. JOY SOSKIN-Medical Clulug Girls' League Rep.g Ofliee Helper. EVERFQTT SPElR. MAURICE SPHQGEL-R.O.T.C. Band. HARRIET LEE STANLEY-A Cappella Choirg Christmas Pageantg Oflicc Helper. FREFNIA STEIN-Girls' League Rep.g Office Ilelperg G.A.A. AARON STEINBERG. ROMOLA STERNFELD-Treas, Prometheansg Sr. Playg Tri-Y. MARI- LYNN STOHL-Chrmn. Girls' Athletic Coming Tri-Yg G.A,A. RITA STONE--Alpllag Pres. Girls' Assize Court: Tri-Y. SHTRLEE STOPECK. MARJORTE STROTHER, LILLIAN MYRTLE SWIGERD-f-A1't Clulmg Girls' League Repg Guilder. 44 f' , -7 J ui RTTA SZABO. PAUL THOMAS--Sr. A Comm.g Gym Team, SHlRLliY TRIGHERAAI1 Clubg Girls? League Rep.g Guilllcr. SHERMAN LOI IS VOILER-Drill Teamg 2nd Lieut. R.O.T.C. CHARLES E. VOLD-efilage Crew, JUNE W'ALL--Guilclerg Tri-YQ Sr. A Dance COIIIIII, SHIRLEY YVASSERMAN --Girls' League Repg Promellicang Uflice Helper. MAURICE MONTGOMERY VVEAVER--Guilflerg B Fonlhallg A Track. DENTSE WEBERfC0mm. Pulxliftitvg Girls, League Cabinet, ANNETTE FAITH VVEINSTOCK-V-VChristmas Pageantg Girls, Glee Club. STANLEY VVETSBARD----Boys, Glee Clullg Christmas Pageantg Guilcler. ROBERT WlllTEfA Cappella Choir: A Football: Gym Team. LORRAINE ADELE WHITE--A Cappella Choirg Sr. Orvlleslra. BILL W'lllTM0REJlli-Yg A Football. BEVERLY WOLDT--G,A.A, IRVIN WOLFEfGuilflerg Stage Crew. JEAN WYSONG-Sr. A Picture Comm.g Student Storeg Tri-Y. KLFNI YAMAMOTO --Pres, Boys, Assize Courtg Chief Knightg Vice-Pres. Prometheans. PAUL ZIGMAN-Promethean, 45 H. WM. 'l -Ak...-, Fven mlignilurivf will play vez , ' vi, W F Ceor e N. Ahern H. Smith B. Ward Y. Harrison lre ident Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Ass't Treasurer Class of Summer 9 2 Achieving success even as Bl2's, the Cavaliers of Summer '42, under the leadership of Miss Beulah Scheck, continued as Senior A's to manifest their superiority as a group. The first class at Fairfax to organize during wartime, they devised and suc- cessfully executed a plan for the sale of Vivar Stamps and Bonds. A goodly sum was also collected for The United China Relief' Fund in collaboration with the Senior Bees. This was done by means of a contest to elect a Mr. and Miss Colonial to reign over the Extravaganza, which the two classes presented. The Cavaliers were entertained during the term by speakers from the Los Angeles City College, Metropolitan School of Business, Frank Vlliggins Trade School, and U.C.L.A., and as a wartime class, were also shown many films on the various phases of Americais defense. Nevertheless, the traditional activities of a senior class were not neglected. The film, HThe Man in the lron Maskf' was presented, a pajama and pigtail day was gleefully conducted, twelve Ephebians were chosen by faculty and students. and as a climax to the social events, the Aloha Dance was given on June third. Attention was drawn to Cavaliers the first week of the senior semester when they appeared Hen massel' in their turquoise and white sweaters-a feat of speed never before achieved at Fairfax!-and they demanded further acknowledgement by the fact that they were never defeated in scholastic or athletic contests during their entire year as seniors. 47 L 433855 -5.-5:QI..V-A -A H V.-, -,-- , .ulg V V ...Q ig' -K gi 3 W Q 4 vis, i . 45 . ..,. 5 L W Q if-21 ' ..,, . ' A W sv' 1 , gl N T 1' x l 5 S ei . . I Y A BERTHA ABRAN15 Y-fJlJlf'? llelperg Prmnellif-an. MARGARET ADAMS-Sr. Extravaganzi NEAL AIIERN -fKriigl1ig Lfeut, Colonel R.O.T.C.g Sr. A Vice-Pres. HENRY AJNLEY- Prome lhean. DAYJD AIFENSON-Girls' League Repg Clirisinlas Pageant: R Travk. ALICE ALEINlCK--Ccwrnopirlltau Club: Girls' League Rep.: Prolnetliean, SCOTT ALLARD-- Comm. Safetyg Capt. Drill Teamg lst Lieul. R.0.T.C. CAROLYN ALTER--Girls' Assize Crmurtg Girls' League Rep.g Tri-Y. JACK ALTFELD--Olive Helper. .JEAN AMY. GRACE ANDREWSA - Girls' League Rep.g Oiiice Helper. HARRY ARAK. TYMAN ARNESTY-MEpl1e'1iang Pres. Leltermens Cluhg Comm. Boys' Athletics. SHIRLEE ARTZ-Girls' League Rep.g Prometheang Office Helper. GRACE AUSTIN-Guilderg Mixed Chorusg 0fHce Helper. DICK BAKERfl-li-Yg Letiermang A Football, MARVIN BAKER- Pres. Chemistry Clubg Treas. Prometheansg Guilcler. ROR HARD-Bowling Cluhg B Basketball, GLORIA BARDWIL--Girls' League Rep.g Tri-Yg G.A.A, BILL BARLOW-Hi-Yg Knighig A Track. JANE BARNETTE. JANE BAUGHMAN-Girls' League C3lJiIlf'IQ Letter Girlg Tri-Y. DOREEN BAYLEY- Alphag Pres. Girls' Leagueg Ephebian. BEVERLEY BEAN-Girls' Assize Court: Sr. A Social Comme Sr. Extravaganza, JACK BECK' ERw2nd Lieul. R.0.T.C. Bamlg Orchestra. ROBERT BECKTELfBrealifaSt Club. 48 ,rv fn lb af -, .. -, ,. .- l 'W- xxg N: ...-, 5. ., ...-- . f -fs , r Y Pv kff v -. 'l.'2f5Q.' . 1 ff' -2 .sz-!!, x ll 5 -ggf it ... T 3 M .... . l..., , 2 HARRY BEEM. NEIL BENNERfMixecl Chorusg Sgt. R.O.T.C. Batul. WYLLYS BENSON-Mixed Chorusg A Basketball. LENORE BERGER. NATHAN BERINSTEIN--Pres, Deliaters Clubg Comm. Oral Arts: Gazette Staff. FLORINE BERKOWITZ-Literary Lionsg Promethean. RICI-IARD BERNIIARD-Annual Stalfg C.S.F.g Lieut. B.O.T.C. DAVID BERNSTElNwPres. Chemistry Cluhg C.S.E.g Treas. Debaters Club. MILTON BERNSTEIN-Olhce I-Ielperg Promethean. BETTY BETTERS- WORTH. BETTY BINDER--Christmas Pageantg Mixed Clwrusg Sr. Extrava- ganza. LORAINE BINDER-Etude Cluhg Girls, League Rep. JAY BIRD-- Pres. United Service Clubg A Cappella Choir. BETTY LOU BLACK-Sr. Extravaganza. BARBARA BLAIR-A Cappella Choirg Library Helperg G.A.A. JEAN BOIS- SEVAIN. EVELYN BOROWAY-Prometheang Gazette Staffg Sr. A Scholar- ship Comm. ROBERT BOSCHANYPrometheang Boundry Guard. .IULIANA BRAILOVSKY-California Clubg German Language Club. MICKEY BRA- SHEN. ROBERT BRECKENRIDGEADMII Teamg lst Lieut. R.O.T.C.g Sound Crew. DONNA BROVVN. BOB BRUNISH-fprometheang Lettermang Tennis. DOR- OTHY BUSHNELL-A Cappella Choirg Sr. Extravaganza. PHYLLIS BURNS -Girls' League Rep.g Sr, Extravaganzag G.A.A, JOE CALL-Boys, Assize Courtg Vice Pres. Hi-Yg Letterman. 49 3 STl ART llAKlPBELLfl'ruje-r'linn Croix: Suuml Crexs: Stage Crew. PHYLLJS CANNONfCirls' Clee Club. CYNTHIA CAl'l.lN'--4Iliristmas l'ag1-ant: Treas, Press Club: Gazette Staff. SARAX LOT' CARPENTER-Mixed Clmruf: Sr. l'ixtrava-Yuma: CAA. NJARIE CARROJ,l.fCii'ls' league- Rep,g Sr. Extravaganzag Fr. Play. MARY CARTERfCirls' League Rep: Cuilflerz C..-XA. JACK CJJALLACOBIBE--Head Town Crierg Gym Team. DOROTHY CHARNEY--Cirls' Cleo Clubg Oltive Helperg Sr. A Social Comm. JACK CHASE. LONTCE CHASE - A Cappella Cliuir: Cosmopolitan Clubg Library Helper. JOAN CHERRlERwNliXed Chorus: Sr. Extravaganza, l'l'iCCl CHESRRO-Mixed Clmrus: Sr. Extravaa ganza. BETTY JOE CHRISTISON--'VA Cappella Clinirg Sr. Extravaganza: Chrmn. Sr. B Color Comm. JAYNE CHUBAfChristmas Pageantg Cosmopolitan Club: A Cappella Choir. JOYCE CLARK, ROBERTA COCAN--Sec'y, Debate Club: Girls' League Rep.: Gazette Staff. AL COllEN - l,TOIYlf?1ll6i1llQ A Track: Gym Team. CAl,VlN COHEN, lVllRlAlNl COHEN-Office Helper. NORMAN COHEN. SHIRLEY COIIEN--Cir-ls' League Repq Cafeteria Hostessg C.A.A. WAL- TER COIIN. ANNE COLBERT-Girls' League Rep.g Secfy. Medical Club: Cafeteria llostess. MARY LOU CONNfCuilderg C.A.A.g Letter Cirl, ROBERTA CONNER-Girls' League Rep: Office llelperg Mixed Chorus. JEAN COOPER. 50 3- Q 3 aff 5 l iigkikt stage 0 ak . , I S 5 lg. , X 1 .A X i we .... EEag.:.,. I - 1 ' I if V' 55-'21 , N Q an .iiz i H Q . 5 1, fe vt 'ZW Tim JS? fy . Q, , F' Hu.. 5 E it ies gif ROBERT COOPER. SIDNEY COOPER4Bowling Club. SOPIIIA CORN- BLETH. PATRICIA COXfC.S.I .g Cirls' Assize Courtg Cirls' League Rep. EMILY CRITTENDEN-Cuiltlerg Tri-Yg Candy Stand l-lelper. STEVE CROS- BYfCu-etlitor l942 Culonialg Ili-Yg Town Crier. BOB CILMNOCK-Bowling Club. PATRICIA CVRRAN--Set y. Cusrnopolitan Club: Cirls' Assize Courtg Prome- thean. LILIANNE DALLONS--Girls' League Rep.g Tri-Yg Letter Girl. ARRADIEN DAVIDSON--Tri-Y, CLIFFORD DAVIES, CLARA DAVIS- Christmas Pageantg Mixed Chorus. JOSEPIIINE DE DIONTCI. CLAUDE DECELMAN-B Footballg A Track. BENNIE DENNISON-Cafeteria Wurkerg United Service Clubg Gazette Staff. JOYCE DE ROSSELLIsI'rometheang Christmas Pageantg Sr, Extravaganza. TANYA DE SOMOV-A Cappella Choirg C.A.A. Letter Girl. LOUIS DESSER iComm. Publicityg Sgt. R.O.T,C. Band. ARNETTE DEVER-Mixed Chorus: Office Helper. FAY DEXTER-Sr. A Athletic C0mm.g Lettermang A Foot- ball. MAE DONOFRIO-Cafeteria Hostess. JEROME DRELL-Boys' Assize Courtg Forensicsg Chemistry Club. BETTY DUBIN-Christmas Pageantg Mixed Chorus. ALEX DUNNET. FRANCES DYER. VALERIE EARLS-A Cappella Choirg Library Helperg Sr. Extrava- ganza. 51 5- P , t , la. I It f f- 3 'I ' ' ,IACQI IZLYNI-I EUHR lluilderz Library Ilelperg Officer Ilelpn-11 ,IUSEPII PIDRICRC- Ilrvalafafl Clulm: IIIWPIIIPIIIFZIYI. LUIS EFX ERLI ND-Girls' Lcbague Rep.: Cirls' Clee Clulx: Sr, A Cift Cunnn. l'AT'I'Y ICCIAND. RI l'lI EISNIAN. IIICRNICIC l'1I.I,lfNSUN -A Cappella Clmirg I.ibrary Hvlper. LYNV I'II.I.lS. CRACK lil,l,0WI'I'Z. IIUYYARD IQSSECIAN-Christmas Pagciantg Mixed Chorus CARI. FAIILKNER. LURF FIQDER 0--Cirls' Igagllcf Rr-pg Fr. A Film Comm.: CAA. SIDNEY I I'II.SI'INffI,t'PS, Rowling Club: Stamp :tml Cmn Clult, SELMA FENNINC, SIDNEY I7IEI.D-C.S.F.g Gazette Staflg Sr. Orcllestru. MIRIAM FINE-- I'r01netl1e'un: SIlilliCSIJC21l'9 Contest. BERNICE FINIVIARK-Cosmopolitan Clullz C.S.F.g Sr. A Scltolarsliip Comm, JOHN FORD-Cfuilder, ALBERT FORI-JISfDriIl Teamg Vicrf-Preis. United Service Clullg Isl Lieut. R.0.T.C. GERRIE FORER-Cltristmas Pagcantg Cirls' Lf-agua Repq Sr. A Social Comm. MARION FOSTER-Comm. Cirls' Athleticsg Pres, G,A.A.g Letter Cirl. HELEN FRANKLIN-A A Cappella Cliuirg Cafeteria Hostess. SHELDON FREED-Cosmopolitan Clulm: Inter-Class De- ltate Cltampiong Adv. Mgr. Gazette. DAVID FREEMANACerman Language Clulig United Servicer Clubg A Track, ROY FRENCH. DALE FRIEDMAN-Christmas Pagcantg Cuilder. ROCILPI FRIICDMAN-,Triple F Cluhg Cafeteria Hostessg Office Helper. 52 A 9'- fr S 1 er? E w 5. 455:93 llAlLA lflwillil.---Crlilflc?-1': Fr. l'lXll'2lNZlQL2lllLL11 UAA. lDA l HOAl5ON lillllIlPl'Q A Cappella Choir: Sr. l'lXll'2lY2lQ.C2lllZii. MAHIFI FLLKlfRSON-Cirls' l.l'i1flllt' Hou.: Fr, A Gift Comm.: CAA. XIAHCABET l7lfLLER-Library llelpcr: Nlixml Chorus. WILLIAM OALLOWAY -Boys' Clee Club: Letlvr- man: Ttfnuis. NEWTON GAMMON-Cosinopoliran Club: R.O.T.C.: R.O.T.C. Baull. ANNE-LlSE GARBEvOllir'e l'lf'lpl:r. lil? CAliDlNliRfSp0rts Editor l9-12 Colonial: Press Club: Sports Editor Ca- mttt-, IRWIN OARFEIN. BEN CARFINKICI. l'rf-ss Club: Gazette Staff: Sr. lixlravagauza. SYLVIA GARTENBl'2Hll'WPfillllfflllffklllQ Girls' League Hop.: Lfflllll' Cirl. CERI GALIER-Mixed Chorus: Sr, lixtravaganza. ljl'llLll' Clfl, l.l'fllf-Office Helper: Projection Crow. GORDON GEORGE-Pres. Boys' 'Msizc Court: Cliiclf Knight: Sr. A Class l'rt-A DORIS CERSON. ALYALYN CILNIORIQ-OHHCG: Helper: Sr. B Name Comm.: G.A.A. BI RTON GILSON-Letterman: A Football: A Track. HAROLD CINSIH RC. SIDNEY GlTKlANfSountl Crew. NORMAN CLAZERfCl1ess Club. DOREEN GLEASONfAlpl1a: Cnnnn. Cirls' Atlllflticsg Ephe-bian. DON COLD-Letterman: Secfy. Treas. Servitors: A Football. HOWARD COLDBICRC-Prometliean3 B Track. ELCENE COLDMAN-Promethean: Letterman: A Track. LAURA COULD-Girls' League Rep.: Pres, California Club: Cafeteria Hostess. ANNETTE CRAVESYCirls' League Rep.: Cosmo- politan Clubz Cafeteria Hostess. 523 1 . 'SWL I I Ill? Q if I if! 2522 an s-: H- -. F' al .xl f .ffsee fttglsi 45-K 5f'9K E fs l , .. If x I limi VIRGINIA CRAYfCl1ristmas Pageant: A Cappella Clloir. LILLIAN CREENBERG--vCosn1w politan Club: Cuilrlerg Sr. A Play Comm. CAROL GREENE-Sr. B Social Comnrg Sr. A Social Comm. JACK CREENFlELDfMeclical Cluli. SEYMOUR GREENSTONE-'Boys' Assize Courtg Cosmopolitan Clulig Pronletliean. HAROLD CREENWIALD-Bowling Clulig R Baseball, HENRY CREII7-Vice Pres. Stamp Clubg Chemistry Club. CHARLES GRlFFENfVice Pres. California Club: Library Helperg Dilice Help' er. FRANCES CROPER-C.S.l7.g Gazette Staff. THELIVIA CROPER-Prometheang Oflice Help- erg Cafeteria Hostess. SHIRLEY CROSSMAN. LARRY GUTVVEILER-Boys' Clee Club. VVARREN HALLINC-B Footballg A Trackg B Track. PATRICIA HALM-Pres. Girls, Glee Cluhg Guilder. DICK HAIVIILTON-Prometlleang B Track. DON I'IARDYvL0rd High Comm. A Eootballg Knightg Ephebian. EVELYN HARRIS. CARRISON HARRIS-United Service Clubg Buundry Cuardg Hall Guard. VIRGINIA HARRISON-Alphag Epliebiang Girls' League Cabinet. PHYLLIS HARTMAN. BETTY HAWN-Co-Editor 1942 Colonialg Girls' League Rep.g Sr. A Social Comm. CORINNE HAYNIE. BARBARA HEATON--Girls' Assize Courtg Treas. Prome- theansg Tri-Y. VERA HEBEL-OBice Helperg Cafeteria Hostess. ANN HELMINC-C.S.F.g Cos- mopolitan Clubg A Cappella Choir. CERTRUDE HELMLE--Prumethean. 54, 3 . vii i!! ,tg f B. i'F..gmm n 'S 'fri W f , K 3:'v iff? '1i:IQ:2af '.. ggi . X .I - ....:. .vm V . ,. 15. -' 3' Q 1 -',,-. . If . W!! . 853. fin All IRI! IL HI-RRICR luiltlu 1 I Il 9 I is 'aff BRA li I I'-4-Q ' -'L 'Iii-Y: Offce II4-lpvr, IUWLANIJ III 1 lI'V. -Bilmle Clulmg Ofiivft Ilelper. l'Iltl.I,IS IIICCINSUN-Ifosmopolitan fflulmz Sr. A Film Comm.: Ii,A.A. RI BY IIINZNIAN Cuiltlvr: UAA, IVRANIK HOBAR,Ix'Ill'1IIlI6IllPHI1Z Sr. IfKtrax'ag:anza. ANTUN IIUFNIANN Iiplwluian: Pres. I,I'0lTIt'IlI621TlSI Knight, FRANIIINIC Il0I I BlfRIl-l.ilmrury Ilfflperg Niixetl Cliorusg Sr. I':XII'ilVliflZll1l21. BERNARD I'IUI I NIAN-Mixcrl illnorufg R.0.'I',fl. Buml. WII.I.lAfNI IIOFI7- MAN--Boys' Clee Clulm: I1E'II9l'!Il2iIlQ A Basketball, Al, IIONIICR--Asst, Lorrl High Cornmissirmer: Gym TFHHI. ENIIJ IIURINIATS-I.ilwrary Ile-lperi Nlixt-tl Chorus. GLORIA HORN--Business Mgr. 1942 Colonial: Uuiltler. ROBERT WILTSE I-IOYRY. I,0TI'S HOWLAND-Sr. Iixlravagunxa. GLENNA IIIlCIIESfCosmopoIitar1 Clulmg Sr. Extravaganza, BIf'I I'Y IIIINII-IS. DOTTIE ISRAEL-Girls' League Rep.g Gazette Staffg Sr. I'1XIl'2lV3,g2'lIlZ2l. ROSE ITZKOWITZ--Vice Pres. Medical Clubg Library Ilelperg Oliicc Helper. BILL JAMES. JOLINE JENSEN--Treas. Cosmopolitan Cluhg I'rorr1Pll1eang Sr. A Scholarship Comm. LOREN JESSUI5-A Cappella Clmirg A Travk. RICHARD JONES-Sr. Extravaganzag Stage Crewg A Track, SIIIRLRFI JONES-Alphag Tri-Yg Sec'y. Sr, B Class. BOYD JORCENSENAB Foothallg B Trackg B Baseball. ROBERT JOSEPH. LA VONNE KALUZOK-Sr. B Decoration Comm. 55 I If ROBERT KAPLAN-A Track. JACKIE KASS. BILL KELLY. AURELIE KENRICK-Guilder: Treas. Tri-Yg Mgr, Student Store. EARL KENTfBounflry Guardg Boys, Glee Club. IRVING KIERMAN-Boys' Glee Clubg Library Helperg A Track. CAROL KING-Guilderg OHice Ilelper. WILLIAM KLATSClIERABowliug Cluhg Mixed Chorus. LaVONE KNOWLTON -Mixed Chorusg Sr. Orchestra. NATALIE KNOWLTON-Prometheang Guilderg Sr. Orchestra. DONALD KOHLSTEDT-Boys' Glee Cluhg Drill Teamg Ist Sgt. R.O.T.C. ARRON KORACH. MAURICE KORHONEN. JUNE KOSTMAN-Bowling Club. MARVIN KRANTZ-Office Help- erg Sr. Extravaganzag B Track. SOL KRAVETZ-Boundry Guardg Gazette Staffg Promethean. EDWIN KRUTOFF-Tennis. JOHN KUHN-Guilderg Major R.O.T.C.g Sound Crew. MAXINE KURTZ-Guilderg Vice-Pres. Letter Girls: G.A.A. GLORIA LAMME-Candy Stand Helperg Sec'y. Tri-Y. LUDY LANGER-Boys' Assize Courtg Prometlleang Mgr. A Baseball. LESLIE LANSER. FLORENCE LAYIVIAN-Sr, Extravaganza. .IOIIN LEHMAN-Otlice Helperg Capt. R.O.'I'.C.g Sr. B Scholarship Comm. MITZI LEIBOWITZ -Girls' League Rep.g Christmas Pageantg Oliice Helper, SHIRLEY LESSER-Girls' League Rep.g Sr. A Gift Comm. 56 L , , ,,, fi M .. A ., Q ve, Q X 'r Yr mg ..... 12. Eizi-:El :S LESLIE LEVIN4Cusm0polilan Club. MIKE LEVY-Gazette Staffg Letter- mang A Football. HARRIET LIEBERKNECHT-Mixed Chorus. MARILYN LIERLEY-A Cappella Choirg Pres. German Language Clubg Sr. Extrava- ganza. EMILIE LINDENBAUM-Promethean. LOIS LITTLE-Promellmeang Sr. Play, GIVEN LLEWELLYN-Guilderg Prometheang Olrice llelper. TOM LLOYD-Cuilder. MAXINE LOWEACuilderg Library Helperg Office Helper. FAITH LUBOFF-Girls' League Rep, JEAN LYM-Pres. California Clubg Treas. Guildersg Office Helper. PHYLLIS LYNN4Library Helperg Office Helperg G.A.A. ELIZABETH MACKEY-Girls, Clee Clubg Sr. Extrava- ganzag C.A.A. MARTIN MALLOY4R.O.T.C, Bandg Sr. Orchestrag A Foot- ball. ROBERT MARGOLIS-Bowling Clubg Sr. Orcliestrag B Track. IRVING MARMER, MICKEE MARSHALL-Mixed Chorusg Office Helperg G.A.A. JOHN MASON--California Clubg A Cappella Choir. SYLVIA MATZA- Mixed Chorusg G.A.A. BERT MAYER-Guilderg Leitermang Gym Team. ESTHER MAZURSKY. JULIE MCCASKILL-Girls' Glee Cluhg Girls' League Rep.g Sr. Extravaganza. PARDOE MCGREGOR-Sgt. R.O.T.C. PEARL McMURTRIE4Art Clubg Guilderg Mixed Chorus. MYRON JEROME MENDELSON-Prornetheang B Basketball. NIARJORIE MICHAELS-Cafeteria Hostessg Sr, A Film Commg Sr. Play. 57 MY M Q Q W aa 5' L ffl K 19 2? 2 2 p 5 ' 9 -E21 3'f 1 '25-H55--vl an ai V M-vm, I R Q 'frw-vtw, . 'vf:'Mm..,. 'F' as fl T Q 1 :2: afirfi :- : ' ' Ji? ' E2 .3-1.1 ,. -:,.: .f t -1- . 3:::':? 25 .Q-:I X 'j. R Qkw 4, RLSSELL lNIlLI'IAlNI-V-Girls' League Rep.: Guilflorg Sound Crew. IIELEN MILLER-Prome llwang Cosmopolitan Club. MERRILL NIOOR. BARBARA MORRIS. LARRY MORRONE. LOUIS MOSCONI --', Girls, League Rep.g A Travkg B Track. GEORGIA NIIILKERN-Girls, League RHp.g Letter Girlg G.A.A, JACK MIILLAN-A Track, PATRICIA MLRPI-IY4-Gazette Stalfg Girls' Glee Club. ROSEANIY INIYERSON-a-A Cappella Choir. VIRGINIA NACKEN. LORRAINE NAIIAS-Vice-Pres. Alpliasg Treas. Girls' Leagueg Epheliian, NATALI FLORA-Guilder. JUSTIN NATHAN-California Cluh SARAII NEIMARK-Library Helperg Office I-Iclperg G.A.A. ALEXANDER NESSEL-B Trackg C Trackg B Baseball. GLORY NEVVMANfCafeteria I-Iostessg Sr, A Gift Comm. LILLY NLISSBAITINI-Mixed Chorus. GEORGE O'BRlEN-Hi-Yg Sr. Playg A Track. EVELYN OGILVIE-Sr. Extravaganzag Sr, Playg G.A,A. Board. BILL OLIVER-A Cappella Choirg Boundry Guardg Christmas Pageant. JOAN OPPENIIEIM-Cafeteria Hostessg Badminton Club. DONALD ORCUTT-Drill Team: Sgt. R.O.T.C.g Bowling Club. ED OTTO-Sr. Playg Let- termang A Track. VINSON PARTEN. MILDRED PASSYAPres. Guildersg ViceAPres. Art Clubg Comm. Advertising Art. 58 gfifef- '14 ' 4 ' 'S ,, --Q:...1cf- 'Y ' -2 - qw' . 3 - 7 ARMAND l Al'L---Boys' Clee Club: R.0.T.C, Band: A Track. ALAN PAUL, SON. RL TH PELLOW'fCnsmopolitan Clubg Guilderg Pl'0lTl8lll82-III. AN- NETTE PENSICK--G.A.A. CHARLOTTE PERLMIYTTER-Sef y. Art Clubg Sr. R Color Comm. JAY l'ERRlN7l'li-Yg A Eootballg A Trarli, HOWARD PERSKY-Bounclry Gllarclg Boys, Clee Club. JEAN PIIERUS--Girls' Assize Cuurtg Pres. AlpliaSg Tri-Y. RUSS PHINNEY. PAT PLANNETTE-Cafeteria Hoslessg Mixed Clmrus, GERALDINE PLATT -Bowling Club. ROB PLAYER. LUIS POE, VERA POPE'-Girls' Glue Club. LILLIAN PORTER--Girls' League Rep.g Oflice Helperg Sr. Extravaganza. SHIRLYE POTASH---Girls' League Rep.g Office Helperg G.A.A. EVELYN PRICE-Girls' League Rep. YASILTKE PSALTIS-Pres. Cuildersg Sec'y. Letter Girlsg C.A.A. ALLEN RABINOFF-Girls' League Rep.g Boys, Glee Club. KATHERINE RAIMONDI-Office Helper. RITA RAPORT. REGINA RASKYgOffice Helperg G.A.A.: Letter Girl. CHARLES READ- Boys, Glee Club. JACK REICIILER-Lettermang Tennis. FLORENCE REINACH. TOM RICIIARDT--Chess Clubg Stamp and Coin Clubg Mixed Chorus. 59 I W tiff M T' E KY , '? JANE RICHNIONIJ :X llappo-lla illinir: lflirifttnas Pagvant, Iill.l. RlI,l,lYll -Ili-Y: Knight: Capt. R.O.'II.fI, ,IINI RUIiI'IH'I'5' Xiu--l'i'n-s, illness Club: lfmnni. Ural .Xrtfz l'1'r--. Ilelmatzh Clulm, PICUCY ROSE--:X Liappt-lla lllmir: llliriflniaf Pageant: 511 Ifxtrttsztgttiimt, IIUIIICITI' RUSH ,IIQ4XNIf'I l'IQ ROSIQN :X tlappe-lla lilinirz Cafeteria Ilostt-Qs: IIIIYINIIIILIS Page-ant. I3I'f'I l'Y RUSEN- ISIQHG-f---B:m'li1i,f1 Cluln. IIll.lINlC'I'Il'XI'XY KUFIQNBIQRC- Triple If lflulr: I.IItI'ill'y llelpvrz Sr. A Sncial Conun, ,IACQI7Ifl,lNl'I lN1SlCN'l'llAI., SHIRLEY RcISS7'IIllIl4l1'I'I A llappi-lla Clmirg Fr. Ifxlravaganza. SllIRI.liY IIU'I'lll'fWI5I'IIiC ---- A CappeIIa fllmirz lluiltler. LUIIICN HIIGU-Mixed Cllurusz R.O.T.C. Bannlg Sr. Urvlin-strti. INIIHIAM SANISON-Yit-cf-I'i'e's. l,iterary Liuns: Office Hclptlrg I,l'0lIIfIlll0ilIl. I.0l'lSli SAYIELLW Mixed Cliurus. CORINNIC SlIIll'Illll'I'I'IHV-Guilderg Girls' IAHIQIIP Rt-p.: Sr. Ifxtravaganza, lIA'l'Hl'lRINE SCIIFINOYIC. ,IUIC SIIIIIJISSER, IIARHIET SCIINICIIJICRV Prep, Press Club: ll.S.I .: Gazette Staff. Nlll.'I'0Nl SCIlNI'IIl7IQHfC.S.I7.: Cltfxs lfluliz l ureiisit'f. I'I'f'I'IfR SCHNEIDISR--I urc1isiw1 I.A.C.C. Dehatf' Contest: Lions Club Oralm' Contest: Com- IIIPIIFCIIICIII Speaker. HIQNIQIC 5lIIINIfIDI'IRYGirIs' League Cabinet: I,I'UI1lt'lIl?HYl. DORRIS SCHNIERER-Cosnmpolitan Club: I,l'ltI1lQ'IIIf321II, STANLEY FCIIOIIRIII'-Hill? Team: R.O.T.C. PIIIL SEBERGER. XICTOR FIQIIINFKY--Guilder. DAII: SFPIXI--Cttiltlcrg Pl'UIIlClI'lB2:lT'lQ R.0.T,C. Band, 60 -on .i ,.. . --1 I - ,f 9 iij,, J L .ii '53 MQ . HQ? , ,Lf if .iv i'?.. Q ...1,. If 1 rg Q gi II' , x , ft jj Q Q F fl A II? W E I as E I S1 MILLICENT SIIAFFER4-Office Helperg Sr. A Gift Comm. DOROTHY SHAFTON-Prometlmeang Guilderg Sr. Orchestra. JOAN SIIAMON-Cafe teria Hostessg Office llelperg Promethean. DIANE SIIAIN. ADELINE SHA- PIROfGirls, League Rep.g Mixed Chorus, DAVID SIlAI'IRO'fB0undry Guardg Pres. Chemistry Clubg lforensics, HAROLD SIIAPIRO. IRVING SHEDD4Sound Crewg 2nd Lieut. R.O.T,C. NANCE SHELDON- Christmas Pageantg Sr. Extravaganza, DAVID SHIPMAN. SARETTA SHMERLING-Cafeteria Hostessg Office Ilelperg G.A,A. ROSALYN SHOR- TAK-C.S.F.g Historian Prometheausg Sr. A Film Comm. ARLENE SHIIFRO -pres. Prometheansg Ephebiang Alpha. BUD SHOLN. VICTOR SHULMAN-A Cappella Clmirg B Football, PIIYLIS SIEGELf- Triple F Clubg Letter Girlg Sr, Play. ED SILVER-B Track. MARTIN SIL- VER. CHARLES SLEEPER. ALAN SLEPYAN-Office Helperg A Basket- hallg B Basketball. BERNARD SMITII4B Football. BERNICE SMITH-C,S,F.g Sec'y. Sr. A Classg Ephebian, BETTY JANE SMITH-Office Helperg Letter Girlg C.A.A. EDWARD SMITH. .IUANITA SMITH-A Cappella Choir. EMERANCE SMYTI-I-Girls' League Rep.g Pres. Letter Girls,g C.A.A. GI l 2 l K t l 1 4 . BOB 50l RSBY---Drill Team: Zml Lieut. K,O.T.C.g Sr. l'lXll'i1Viigt1IlZH. CARROLL SPEZZA-ff A Cappella Clmirg Cuilclerg Fr, Play, Dlfrlli SPRINKEL vl'1'es. Hi-Yg Kniglllg A Track. ANITA 5'l'AHLfA Cappella Clloir. HlfRBlfR'l' 5TFllNfCer1nan Language Clulm: Library Helper. WANDA STEINBERCV-S11 EXll'3V21gi1IlZ2l. LLAINE STIiRNf Girls, League Rep.: Tri4Yg Sr. A Social CUIHIII. FRANK FTOCKTON--'Nlixeml CllUI'U4. FLORENCE STOMEL. FLORENCE 5TONEi-Sclxnul llistoriang Tri-Y: l,1'0II1BIli6E.lIl. HAZIQL STONE. RALPH STOVVE. SELMA STRALS. JACK SllCARfOllice Helper. L0l ISE TEFI.-Olllice Helper: Letter Cirl: GAA, LEUNA TEVFELBALM----C.S.F.g Gazette Staffg ljpllelaian. BEVERLY THONIASA--C.S.F. Vice-Pres Girls' Leagueg Sec'y. Prometlleans, VIRGINIA THOKIPSON-Mixed Clmrusg Offiee Helper, ROLAND TIIORSFIL--'A Cappella Clmirg Sr. Extravaganza. 62 if -M 5 5. ln 3, -I a I 3 ag, faq 5 awww ' il vi 4. ., 1'-gif ,,,- , 5, we 5 wwil 'I 'r f'z 5: AI,BEH'l'A TINFNIAN V-Gun-:le Slullf BKHNICE TISIIKOFF-Library Help- er. GORDON 'I'UNll'klNS, KOYIIH ANN TOHESIQN. PAIYL TORMOIILIQN -Buys' Ulm- lflulug I,4'lIl'l'IllLlllI I5 'lll'2H'li. VIRGINIA TRAVIS -Xlgr. Canlly Stand: I'res Tri-Y: I.:-lim' Girl. lCl'Cl'1Nl'l TRDSKICY. JACK 'l'l NNICLI, IA'lIPl'lll2lIlh Clulv: 'llennix IIIHHAINFI Tl RCOTTE-Sl Extravaganza: ll.A,A. HOD Tl RNHR, FRANK IlNIi,IllRXYr7O0D7XrvlCC-Pl'l7Q. Lvllermuns fflulnz A Fnmtlrzxlll A 'l'rzu'k. BERNARD YALLENSfBoL1xnI1'Y Cuanl: Sgt. H.D,I'.CI, .IAIIK Xl-KN Al SDALI.-'B Ifufnlmall. CAROI, VANDER- NIEICRV Nlixell filmrus: Otliu- Ile-lper: ll.A.A. LOIS XINYIJN-f1lA.fX, NIAHXIN WI-XI,I.I-XCII. XII Rlhl. WI-XLLACl'I-C,u+ mopulilan lllulm' Girl? lllw- lllulu. WANNIC WAIIINC-Asst, Mgr. A Fun! mu. m:0RnoN'wA1Qm:R. 63 6' 'Q' 4 , W ,fl ' C I an 5154 V 'K J, S-fillgjf f iff' LYNNE WALTER. BARBARA WARD4Girls, League Rep.g Treas. Sr, A Classg Tri-Y. MOR- RIS W'ARE7Lettern1ang A Baskethallg B Basketball. CAROL WASHBIIRN. LEONARD WASSERMAN. PATRICIA WATTS-Girls, Assize Cnurtg Tri-Y, PATRICIA WEBB-Alphag Pres. Girls, Assize Courtg Girls, League Cabinet. EDWARD WEBER-Hall Guardg Projection Crew. RALPH WEBER-Pres. Guildersg Hi-Yg Ephehiau. LEE VVEINBERG-Corp. R.O.T.C.g R Scholarship Comm. MILDRED WEINTRAIIB-Oilice Helper. MADLYN WIEITZENFELD-Christmas Pageantg Omce Helper. MARY WHEAT. ROSEMARY WIIIITTEN-Girls' League Rep.g Sr. B Sweater C0mm.g Sr. Extravaganza. MARILYN WHITTLESEY--Guilclerg Office Helper. FRED WILCOX4B0ys' Assize Courtg Vice-Pres. Cosmopolitan Clubg C.S.l7. GEORGE WILLIAMS-Boys, Glee Cluhg Comm, Advertising, Artg Vice-Pres. Guilders. WL K -.M .- up-nf-S x .mlb -- 1, BILL YYILUIZH---l'1'vs Literary Lions: lfllrmu, Sr. H liliullengw llmnni. Tlfll WILSON-Drill 'll-am: Rilio Team: Sgt. K.0.'l'.lI. .IMIK WINNIIIKW-Sgr R.O.T.C.: R.U,T.C, Baml, BEATRlliH wllsllvllxY lHlrllllllililililll fflullz Of- fice Helper, MARILYN WISFWAICSSIQRV--llil'ls' l,l'iifIllt' Hep.: liuililvrz Ullire llelper. HELEN WOl.F---Xlixecl Cllllfllfl Ollive llvlpvr, lCllllCNl'f YY'flI.l - l SIIEINIEH-Guil1le1': ljmjm-wticnii firms: Suuml lirffw. FRANK WOOD--Epllclrian1 lll'IlIIlt'lllP2H11 Hillel TFZHII. IJULOHICS XXRIGIIT l -Girls' Leagllef. EDWARD WHlCll'l'--Agri, linrml High flunlinissimie-1': W Knight: Drum Major R.0.'ll.fI. Hand. l'A'l'HllilA Wlilllll'l'-iiafvlcria Hus- tessz Girls' If-aguv Rep.: Sr, A Pin fimnm. Bl'I'l llY ,IUY NYYYl.l'i-fl,l'4YIIlf'Ill!'2lli1 Girls' League- Rvp.: Sr. Orrllf-str'a. 5lllRl.lflf WIll.l,lCICR-Coslimpulilan Club: Guilcler: Sr. Plav. SYDNEY YAl.l.lfN--V-lflwss Clulw: A ,llI'2lK'liZ ll Tmvlx. AL YAYLIAN-lli-YQ l.r'Itf1rn1an: A Buss-lrall, 'HIUNIAS YlfllURf'Yim'c'-I'rv-. Boys' AssizP Cnurt: Fervitorz B Ffmtliall. SANl URI'3 YUIJUYIN. fNlll.'l'UN l ZAClK7F0I'PIlSif'S2 l'r11l11etl1vu n g Tvnnig. 05 lli!'I1l 'llxlvnl l'lYll'ilNiiQli1I1lZl ACTIVITIES 1 A i f ' Y .,,Ab 1 .,.,::, , .35 . . in ' fe M'3Pf25, SW W if fm Www it ,. W, v , f ,og A liz, twist. , ESM '55 rffik as K :.-:- A z pf, img 7 a 'Sis Q vw vi- -- 7-535 .,,,,,,. N -. any A Xb A- in . -, ,-. Top Razr: S Crosby, B. Hawn, N. Oliver. Bottom Row: G. W'il- liams. E. Gardiner, G. Horn. e Colonial Though conscientiously trying to put out the 'Coloniali' on schedule. the staff. as usual, found themselves still feverishly working as tl1e dead- line drew near. The hrst part of the term was spent chiefly in aequainting the staff with eacl1 other and of course their work, for Betty Hawn and Steve Crosby. wisely chosen as co--editors. formed tl1e only veteran part of the staff, having had previ- ous experience on the l91l Annual, but Hieh- ard l5ernhardlA l2 and Nanette Uliverfli l2 were entirely new to this type of work. How- ever. under tl1e patient guidance of Mr. Harry C. Underwood, faculty sponsor, the work was soon under way and throughout the term mixed lots of fun with hard work. Betty, who had charge of all the typing and checking and rechecking of lists. necessary i11 the identification of pictures. started the rest out on the right foot by putting all to work on the Senior panels. the arrangement of which took more time than any other individual section of the book. The informal pictures taken for this section were also planned. supervised, and tagged by Betty, a job which took a lot of time and thought. At the same time began the long and difhcult task of planning the layouts and transferring them into the dummy. l,The dummy. as might he explained. tl1e book into which all the pic- tures are put, tl1e first semblance of the HColo- nial. ,l This assignment. a real job. was effici- ently handled by Steve. Meanwhile Dick and Nanette thoughtfully chewed their pencils in an effort to arouse ideas for the write-ups, the work for which they were responsible. They were aided. however. by mem- bers of the drama. and journalism departments in the writings pertaining to these subjects, and supervising all of this was Nlr. Underwood, gen- erously supplying his ideas. time, and talents to anyone in need. COLONIAL STAFF B111-If Roar: Mr. H. C. llnrlerwoncl, C. Horn. Mrs. Slavin. Front Rmr: R. Bern- hard, B. Hawn. 5, Crosby. N. Oliver. e Colonial Handling the Art section of the Annual was George Williams. also Commissioner of Adver- tising Arts for Fairfax. It was he who supplied all the division pages and other drawings which so effectively carried out the theme of the hook. Credited with the sports write-ups was Ed Gardiner. who in contrast to the other writers turned in the copy for his section quite near the beginning of the term. George Williams Art Editor Q., V as f .jfs ' t .... .ejeie e .p pp1 . Then. as Business Manager. was chosen Gloria Horn. who. under the supervision of Mrs. Slavin, handled tl1e business end of the Annual. lflimin- ated this year from their worries was the job of selling. heeause nearly all Annuals sold were bought through means of the season ticket plan. But even then they were kept husy with the ad- vertising and distribution. lid Gardiner Sports Editor To Mr. John Morley and Mr. Waldo lfdrnunds also goes a great deal of credit for the success of the Annual. During the iirst part of the mester hir. Morley gave invaluable assistance with the lay-outs and write-ups. but due to ill- ness was unable to continue the work. After the pictures were taken. the proofs were turned over to Mr. Edmunds. for engraving. lt was he. too. who in expressing his opinions. helped with many of the decisions made. Responsible for the informal and several group pictures was Phil Seberger. The photographic work of the Colonial was done by Vlvitzelsi. and Mrs. Grace Hoffman. their representative, was able to' keep the many de- tails of Senior pictures, Athletic and Club groups straight and delivered on time. Mr. Paul McGrath of Vlveber Mcflrea helped with the designing of the cover and getting the book through the binding and delivered on time. l'osed pictures ol an .Xninial Stall in action are like a time exposure of an express train i Allow. the stall working. Xlicldlc-. the Cosetlilors in coiisilllatioii. Below. Reclining Dick worlxin at top sp:-rd. yi - t- 'l!lv S vm -.1 '-15,7 4-. - ,, Y Lee Holcomb Denise Webber Louis Desser Bob Beller Editor WH42 Commissioner Publicity Commissioner Publicity Editor S 12 Colonial Gazette The Colonial Gazette continued its policy of modernization throughout the school year of l94l-l942 under the competent leadership of Lee Holcomb. editor for the winter semester. and Robert Heller. the summer editor. super- vised by Mrs. Jessie R. Stromberger and Mr. Halmar P. Gustaveson. instructors. Throughout the fall semester. Bob Beller su- pervised the editorial page while Urline Col- quhaun had the news page under her direction. Harriet Schneider and Fred Viiilcox served in the same capacities during the summer term. Betty Lou Black acted as art editor. Due to the splendid co-operation of such star reporters as Leona Teitelbaum. Sidney Field, and Phyllis Lertzman. the paper reached new heights in in- terest. Many new columns were initiated as well as features and reviews. The clever humor and wit in Maynard Sloates Hi Neighboru was fol- lowed by Sol Kravetzls Swap Shop. The So- CAZFTTE STA FF Bari: Row: H. Pansek. B. Dennison, S. lrmas. P. Krupnick. D. Kaplan, L. Sei- gal. A. Franken. M. Ginsberg. Third Row: S. Allard. A. Yllfallace. F. Croper. M. Feiner. H. Castle, S. Harris, D. Medeiros. M. Levy. S. Coates. B. Gar- finkel. Second Razr: A. Tinsman, E. Boroway. D. Israel. C. Caplin, R. Cogan. R. Singer. S. Park. L. Yann. L. Arluck, P. Murphy. Front Row: C. Levy, A. ' Eagle, N. Berinstein, F. Wilcox. H. Schneider, Mrs. Slromberger. L, Desser, E. Gardiner. S Field. S. Kravclz. cial Lion still continued to keep the campus in- formed of student social activities. The Voice from the Groovefl sometimes disguised as l4Plat- ter Chatterfl owed its existence to Ben Garfin- kel. Such feature writers as Anne Eagle and Ruth Fabian contributed color and interest to the printed pages. Due to the world situation and its effect on youth. the Gazette was faced with the problem of raising and keeping morale high among the stu- dents. This situation was successfully handled by editorial writers. Morton Maron. Harriet Schneider. Ben Garfinkel. and Sidney Field. Xate Berinstein expertly directed HAlumni in Defense to keep records of Colonials in the armed forces. The Fairfax News Service, formed by Mel Ginsberg and Dan Kaplan. made coverage of class news more thorough. Cynthia Caplin di- rected the writing and covering of club news. Aided by such sterling reporters as Seymour PL...-. 'X z. Q olonial a ette Coates. l.c-onarfl Seigal. Nlike l.eyy. Paul Krup- nick. and Syd lrmas. lid Gardiner. assisted by AI lfranken. took c-harge ol' the sport page for the spring. -Xrthur liass and llaryey lfpstein. also with a good stall' of w riters. filled the sport editors' chairs in the pref-eding term. Ga-X.A. news and girls' sport aetiyilies were covered hy Shirley Jones and Anne lfagle. Circulation managers were lllorton Maron for the first term and Lillian Arluek and Dorothy israel for the seeoncl. Phil Seluerger and Allan Vlvallaee were class Pll0l0:2Ql'21IJllifl'S. Mailing was done hy liay Lew is and liuth Singer. ln charge of' school pulvlicity was Denise Vlvelwer whose position as Commissioner of Pulm- lieily was taken hy l.ouis Uesser for the summer term. The stall' both terms stroye to give students a knowledge of the news ol' the st-hool. which will make Fairfax history in future years. and to arouse a spirit. of enthusiasm for school activi- ties and a zeal to serye our country in the pres- ent war crisis. .,,:'f'j I N? x 2 . ff' R hi.. st... x i pm: ff 1 Ferihes al play Bruins ol the flalette in aelion t GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Back Row: lf. Karliner. C, Weiss, J. McCaskill, P. Hull, P. Boone, N, McCaskill, G. Thorhjornsen. Stadler, A. Novi, P, Cannon, L. Donofrio, G. Greniu, l. Herndon. Third Row: J. Purcell, M. Green- hlatt, V. Pape. P. Kotos. P, Mur- phy, M. Lowe, M. Smith, B. Shaw, E, Rudick, N, Ankrum, G. Gorry, P. Parker. Second Row: L. Ryan. C. Grant, R. Robinson, M, Mullins, M. Harris, D. Matthews, J. Rubenstein, R. Page, M. Goldberg. B. Fries, T. Ophus, E. Sidy, D. Harvitz, A. Gourvitch, B, Rubin, G. Lom- bardo. Franz Row: V. Harutun- ian, J. Goldman. H. Cantor, D. Filield, N. Oliver, P. Halm, B. Hooker, L. Efverlund. D. Harsh, J. Burrall. Musical A Cappella Choir. Girls' Glee Club. Boys' Glee Club. and Orchestra form the musical or- ganizations of Fairfax. Probably the most ad- vanced singing group is the A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Montgomery. Un- like the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs. they sing unaccompanied at all times. The Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. McLaughlin, the Boys, Glee Club, directed by Mrs. Ross, and the A Cappella Cho-ir together add greatly to the beauty of the Christmas program through their singing of the various Christmas hymns and the annually sung Hallelujah Chorus. During the spring semester. their busiest sea- BOYS' GLEE CLUB Back Rozy: J, Burge. D. Kohlstedt. B Hervey, D. Stoy, C. Hufhne, T. Stoy, S Barnett, L. Curci, J. McConnell. Mid file Roni: YV. Goodman. G, Williams D. Quinn. B. l-ludson, B. Schuh, M Fink. E. Jordan. D. Hovey. E. Kent, M Ware, M. Wicitxrnan. Front Roni: C Read, A. Rabinoff, L. Seigal. Ault Mrs. Ross. R. Herman. M. Alpert, B Hoffman, A. Paul, M. Wallaclc, H Persky. SENIOR ORCIIESTRA l T ,Y EIN t x 1 rm A CAl'l'lCl.l.A CHOIR lirzvk Row: L, Jessup, M. Weitzmaii. W. Schnedelson, l'. Snyder. B. Upholi. J. lilippert. Y. Shulnian. .l. Mason. R. 'l'horsell. D. Klippert. B. Wvhitmore. Third ROIl'I B. Oliver. P. Rose, F. Drewing. D. llarsh. B, Jones. L. Bork- :-nhagen. Ross. lf. Charlam, B. Chris- etison, J. Smith. Nl. Tobin, P. Chapman. .I. Barry, Second Role: S. Zuckerman. M. Lierley, L. Chase, T. de Somov, C. Spezza, H. Cantor. l. Stark, H. Frank- lin, .l. Goldman. ,I. Rosen. L. Kareff, N. Sugel. C. Sellman. J. Pennies, B. Ches- low. D. Alexander, F. Alexander. Front Roux' J. de Roulhac. Y. Earls. E. Cold- stein. R. Kerlick. D. Bruckner, B. Ber- nard, G. Rohrlich. A. Russe, B. Blair. l. Fromson. l rganizations son, the different choral groups not only supply entertainment for many Colonial assemblies but also make up a large part of the lixtraraganza chorus. It is the orchestra, however. which does more work. singularly. than any other musical organ- ization. Under the direction and teaching of Mr. C. Y. Smith. the accom Jan all rovrams Y I Y P Z7 presented in assemblies and all dramatic pro- ductions which re uire musical accom wlishment. fl l Tlirouffh this work the students Jartici atinff e I P is provide musical enjoyment for the rest of the student body and incidentally receive tthem- selvesj a profitable musical background. lim-1: Rolf: J. Becker. 5. Jenkins. A Crt-engard. L. Rugg. B. McGregor 7'liinIRo11-- D Semin A llarvev D. Williams. E. Chassinun. M. Malloy. ll l.uilman. M, Goldstein. Scronrl Rott' l.. llull. M, Rexford. lf. Wilcox, R. l.f-vin. 5, Field. ll. Looinis. H. Toresen A, White. P. McKenna. l'vl'0I1f ROIt'.' .l. Yardutn. F. Sakalow. Nl. lfrieder. D. A Cowdill. P. Pliilipson. ll. Shulman, l.nx'enthal. D. Shafton. N. Knowlton, V Btttteruortli. B. lVlargolis. Senior Play Presented every year during the fall semester is a play. chosen and enacted by those students who have had from tvvo to four terms of Drama. Ably hlling the place of dramatic coach was Miss Edwards in the absence of Miss Araxi Jamgochian. Ever Since livefi the play select- ed, vv as one typical of everyday high school life. The story. written by Clements and Ryerson. takes place in the home of Johnny Clover. por- trayed by George O'l3rien. Johnny was elected editor of the high school paper. much to the de- light of his mother lClaire Bernstein! and fath- er llid Wrightl. Complications first arise when the journalism teacher. portrayed by Carroll Spezza. appoints Susan Blake lllomola Stern- feldl as associate editor. This is greatly resent- ed by Johnny and his worldly friend Spud lir- vrin 1Harvey lfpsteinl. Spuds sister Betsy llfvelyn Ogilviel adds to the complications as Susarfs best friend. About this time Lueybelle Lee 1Lynne Vlvaltersl makes her entrance. up- setting the plans of Susan. who is taken for granted as Johnny's steady. Johnny becomes ill. and Susan. as acting edi- tor. gets the paper and everyone else in troubleg but vshile helping the students. the journalism teacher and the schoolls vice-principal 1Stanley Gottliebl find that they are in love. The little mix-up also makes Johnny realize that Susan is the girl for him. while Lucybelle Arrested for ganilmlingf' The Red Flag funderwearl to bother brother. George 0'Brivn. Al Homer, Harvey Epstein George 0,Brien. Evelyn Ohilvie. Harvey Epstein fy i X ?f'f 1. 4' .U Fw fx i - B l Mi. :fha The entire east l,ee has found a neu heart interest in the cap- tain of the football team. Preston Hughes tllike Levyl. The football team was composed ol' jim Hiding. Edward Otto. l.eland Lord. Jay Perrin. Mitchell Mohr and Herhert Fink. Very ahly assisting were the understudies: Marie Carroll. Lois Little. Shirley Wulligzer, Frank Wood. Jerry Moore. and the student di- reetor. Lyla Goldman. lleeause atb many of the prohlelns faeed hy these teen age ccliaraf-ters hit so near home. both the selection and realistic portrayal were ae- elaimed highly surrcessful hy their appreciative audience. the Student Body. V l I 1 J Senior Extravagan a School Days was the appropriate thenie se- leeted hy the lfxtraxaganza east this semester. The opening seene was ol' a st-lmol room. with the teaeher l5hirley Pereira! doing an outstand- ing hit ol' dant-ing and acting. The students. dressed. in pinafores. did dillieult tap nunihers ahly direeted hy Nlrs. Xlaedrthur. The daneing was followed hy ,-X Geography l.esson in Song. directed hy Nlrs. lfloy Mont- gomery. The trip ineluded sueh yor-al nuinlbers as: The l.ast Time I Saw' Paris. The l'iniperor's Waltz. and Yietor Herhertis lfaxorites. A very lovely solo was sung hy Nance Sheldon. fol- lowed hy a douhle piano numher. Invitation to a Uaneef' a one-aet play direet- ed hy Nliss ,-Xraxi Janigoehian. was presented hy the Drama department. The play was of teen age youth. 1-entered around Jane and her lmoye friend. jimmy. Her luest friend. Gloria. was he- ing pushed aside hy the eanipus hussy. Marge -Xndrews. who was after Dan Arnold. the Cam- pus' foothall star. lane and Jimmy. with the aid of liilly. lanes little hrother. remedied the sit- uation. and the play ends as Gloria and Dan at last find that they helong together. lfollowing the play. a solo rhuinha was pre- sented to Begin the lieguinefi Dorothy Bush- nell. Rosemary Whitten. and Beatrice Kuntz very ahly handled the yoeal with Lotus Howland do- ing very well with the rhumha. The Waltz. an old Fairfax tradition. conclud- ed the program with Lilianne Dallons and Le- land .-Xuslender leading the numher. And with this. another sueeessful lfxtrayaganza ended. lap daneing elass and teacher Specialties .. , -fix ., -' 55, .-4,2 'iSE'C0l1ll lfliilmlliomf' lSingers and Daiwersl l'Nir'r- work if you can girl il, The play was double cast. with excellent pew f0I'IIl21IlI'CS hy hoth groups. First Cust Svvond Cas! Glenna Hughc-S ..... Jane- . . . rginia Harrison Svott Allard ...... Jimmy ...... Scott Allard Harriet Schneider.. Gloria .... . Nlarie Carroll Marlo-n lidill' ....... Dan . . . . .Marlow Baal' Corinnr Scllector . . lVlargP . . . livtly Binder Alhurt Fordis ...... Billy ., ..., A lhert Fordis Marjorie- Michaels ,lancfs Nlotlwr ...Lois Little lfvelyii Ugilvie actml as Stnclt-nt Director. I Bii uler cmssei wit h a rivht 1 hristmas a airfax Lynn Wallvr. Ed Wright. lfwlyn Oglixif-. PHl'lik'iII2lTll5 in Ihr: CIIHHIUIHS pageant Hammel gtreet lciddies Receive Santa Clauf---presmn 80 - . .. .ails . I, qneeiw I- ' --nw..- Rx, xy 4 H -.5 ,M , ,. . orensics DEBATINC CLUB Bark Row: J. Drell. L, Moxon. J. Stahler. E, Goldman. D. Stern. Mirldlc Rolf: F. Bamberger. l. Segaluv, H. Seligmann. H. Pflug. N. Berinstein. S. Bay. R, Mintz. A. White. Front Rolf: M. Schneider. A. Stern. R. Cogan. Mr. Holt. J. Roberts. 5. Pullman. Nl. Kassan. D. Bernstein. Directed by Mr. John C. Holt. debate coach. and assisted by Nathan lierinstein, Commission- er of Ural Arts. forensic activity reached unpre- cedented heights at Fairfax during the past year. The entrance of Fairfax into the Southern California Debate League assured interscholas- tic competition for Colonials. Highlights of the first semester were the Mark Keppel debate tournament. in which James Roberts and Milton Zack reached the hnal rounds. and the U.S.C. tourney. in which Phil Schlaifer and Nathan Berinstein won bono-rs. The lnterclass Debate Tournament saw Sher- man Stein and Frank Bamberger defeat Sonia Pullman and Melvin Hassan in a well contested hnal debate. Meanwhile. Fairfax was ably represented in the Herald flxtemporaneous contest by Frank Wood. With James Roberts serving as Commissioner of Oral Arts during the spring semester. a de- bate class was organized under the capable su- pervision of Mr. J. C. Holt. A series of Round Tables were given and won the praise of faculty members. Deserving of mention for their keen interest and ability in forensics. the following were members of the debate squad: James Roberts. Nathan lierinstein. Melvin Kassan, Ronald Mintz. David Stern. Ivor Segalov, Howard Pllug. Herbert Glazer. Herbert Seligmann. Pet- er Schneider. Jcro-me Drell. and Sheldon Bay. As a fitting climax to a successful season, Melvin liassan won the World Friendship con- test and placed second in oratorical declamation at Hollywood High School: in addition. the team of Mintz and Stern reached the semi-finals of the Alhambra speech tournament. The army shows off QQRKQ qt'-rw ,, l 2-,Ji -hp , F94 mf W m Q7 A a, ' ,, -:gf P , fy ' ' Ev' 1 , giifk tl' F431 55.44 -BV ua' 1 , fig -. - '-3 ' Q - I '-I f H ,,,f, .qw Us N, f X ' J 1 . . .C. fol l ldf: Fgll. X. Pyland ll lol H Boyd l.t, lfol. N. .-Xliern Illklll. W'-112 R,U,'l'.fI. OFFICIICHS lirlrlr Rolf: 5. Yoiler. lf. Wood. A. 1,4-xin. 13. Kipling. H. Nlanion. Nl. 51411111 lfronl Roni H. Collie. 15. llandy. ,l, Kuhn. 11, lloyd. 13. 1,ilIiIIltJlt'l'. N. Ahern. ,I le11 S42 R.tl.T.C. OFFIKIIHIRS Hmrlf Rolf: .l, Heelxer. H, Bf'lsl1l12ll'll. B. Sourshy. 5. Allard. H. Bl'0l'lxPIll'1llQIO. 1. N16 R. Nlaehiillan. A. Fordis. Front Role: J, Lehman. lf. Wriglit. J. Kuhn. N. K1ern B. Kipling. l . Wood. Nl. Sehneider. Reserve ffieers Of ever increasing importance since Americas declaration of war o11 the Axis. the Fairfax 11.11. TL.. hesides providiln-1 preliminary training i11 leadership. initiative. marksmanship. and infan- try drill necessary to make outstanding soldiers and leaders. stands ready to protect the school and its eampus. should it become necessary to use the properly as a lirsl aid reception eenter in ease ol' ernergericy. The Unit had its annual Federal lnspeetion o11 june the eighth this year. As expected. the C0111- petition was intense hut Fairfax sl1ould make honor school. ln the lnspeetion. students are in- spected lor personal neatness a11d r:lea11liness. knowledge of military tat.-tics. and perforrnariee of 1-lose and extended Order drill. At the mid-point of the term. the 255 hoys enrolled in the Ii.U.T.tI. have reason to he proud ffflflt' Rolf: I.. Klatsrlit-r. I.. Nelson. YK. Xoiiiigcr. II. Ixylri. Il. Iziylor. I.. I.lIltIIllLtH. XY, Ft-hilling. Thin! Rf7Il'.' H, Yan Attstlull. IJ. llvfrmun. U. Iiwrson. S, Ste-in. Ii tlottpfw. gl. tif-In-I. H. Hnhvns. Svmrirf Razr: R. Ilorniur. I.. IIIIQUPIIC. .l. Sttttinutr. NI. U11-Q-ii. I.. llillntrg. NI. Xlotkin, I3, Aiitlcrsf-n. lfmnt Rout: II. Rose-. Xl, I.f,'INl. IJ. Ilowtl. II. Paiisrtx. l. Flwtltl. I5, toolxt-. I... Lua-tls. ty. NIt't..lurf-. XI. Hr-rgintni. -,. 21555 - . I N4 - S,Q R.O.TfY. COLOR OLARD .I. Stahler. .l. Thompson. 5. Fchourup Tlioinpson, t t lst I'LA'1'OON COMPANY A Html: Rolf: L. Saigon. I.. Ifkrol, II. Ftvarlis, A. Leiha, E. Strassuer, IJ. Kearns. B. Hit- telnian. AX. Sewrsori. J. Atlams. Third Rolf: A. Klvnick. C. Littrell. B, Bonnilit.-Itl, B. Uriffen. I7. .-Xtchisori. I, Kizziar. IQ. Garrett. Hroitly. Sewnzfl RHIC: T. Kiinlmltx Wi. Spitzer. KI. I'aCl1tv1'. C. Nlealser. F. Pimrkartl. IJ. Buelll. B. Braas. R. Millar. Front Nutr: ,l. Ilalltlorson. D. Ii:-rrtstf-in. NI. firlineifler. H. Kipling. II, Kohlstvrlt. If. Fmitli. R. I'3al1t'ot'Ii. B. Clvsliy. Training Corps of their Ilillt- Teani. for this liftveii-Iilaiii team posvfl ol' tno sections. 21 first and Sl't'OIlfI tvani. hail talwn first plum in this Ins -Xnge-le-s clis- 'lllie-rv are ten rlivlnlrers in tht' lirst team uncl trict. and Ninth position in that Xinth Corps ninv in tht- seconcl. area competition. -Xinong the tivtivitivs tlw unit has pa1'lic'ipa1tetI The innovations niaicle this term in the unit in were-. avr-oiiipaiiit-tl Ivy tlw Coniniancler ol! tho include: the 1-hanging ol' that gruflt- ol' a squarl Fairfax Ilnit. Colonel lf. If. ltle. tlolonial IHJ. leader from sergeant to corporal. Til. cadets ximxtrcl zliuti-aircwalit and machine Ifor the first time in thc- IH yf-ar history of gun targct pmt-ticv as guests of ti rvginiefnt the Ifairfax lt.O.T.fI.. the drill team was vom- of the I'nit0cl Statvs Coast Artillery. 85 - Y, V Y W I l llntl l l.:YliU0lX tlti. H lfurft Run? B. ciltltlllllillt. ll. Note. U. lfris- t'lll'I'. ll. Dinlzis, lf. Greenspan. A. Stern. Tfzinl lfllllf C. Ttltlllli K. lialite. li. Xia:-ltey. tl. Squier. li. Uhegi. ,l. Yallens. X. Mex, Het-ulnl' Rout l.. Sinartlan. lf. Yu:-se. ti, liernianl. 5. l,1'ilI'lIIlilIt. ll. Seltnn. lf. Seltzer. l.. lsenh4'l'Q- N. l'ete1'snn. Ifrrmr Ielllff ll. XllllllltQlt'I'. ll. Winkler. R. Wln-at. l'. Nletl1'c-gm. lt. Bern- hartl. IS. Yallens. fl. Ilawsun. .lv .lenes. li. Shnun. lst PLA'I'00N till. ll liurl' lflllff VV, Kellerman. K. xxlltlt'. lt. Wulf- sun. .l. lewis. NI. Shapiro. Nl. Fitly. .l. .le-nsen. j. Fuller. Third Rllltf .l. lieexes. lf. lfarrell. l, Nleyers. ,l. l eri'ell. B. Phillips. lt. Stern. ll. Iialoyan. K. Slnane. Swwrnl H1114 .' lf. ptllnw. F. Rothman. H. Baeker. 5. tli'eenln-rg. H. Nlarlxs. Y, Steele. l. Snlnie-yer. Nl, lllullenfelt. Front Hunt D. Nletfraigi. .l. Yan llusen. W. I Miller. A. lfnitles. F. Wfvml. lt. iilllltlt I'sIIlt. lt. Kaplan. 5. Xtareus. The Lidfiflti were taken to the .-Xrniy implaee- high seliool li.U.'l'.ti. is equivalent In twu selnm :nent hy Linitetl States .-Xrrny lriieks. Praetiee ters in a eullege. An ol'l'ir-er witl1 a reserve eoni tire at moying targets tuwetl hy fast army planes niissinn niay apply for a eunimissiun in the lie was viewed hy the huys. 'Xl-IPI' the praetiee was nlar Nrniy and there serye aetiyely in peas-e ui mer. the eaciets were allowefl a more fletailefl war. The lieserxe Uttieer makes up the hulk ot inspeetion of the guns. the eumniissimierl personnel in the arniy tlurinf The H.0.T.ti. earries on the aelixities w hicti war time. It is interesting to note that the .-Xrtny are inclieateml hy its name. These are to provide tihiel' ol' Stall. General George tl. Nlarshul. rr reserve otlieers lim' the Army ul' the llniterl eeixecl his eurnrnission thruuglh the lt.tt.'l'.tl..1t States. and to make hetter antl more useful eiti' Virginia Military institute. lens. The lt.0.'l'.tI. is suppurterl hy the Wal' Ut lteserye otlieers eunnnissiun is reeeiyefl hy all partrnent. This nut only inelucles the rilles anfl hoys who have reaeliefl the age ol' twenty years amunition hut also the unitiornis whieh the hwy and haxe completed lhur years ul' eollege HU. wear anti the helts and hrass whieh the huy 'l'.lf. or its equiyalent. 'lihat is. une semester of must polish xery frequently twnrse luela I. 8 6 c nt lnotl ten on shc nh nn During the past year the drill team and band ngeles. They also entertained at the Military llall given lay the llollyvsood ,-Xmeriean Legion Post No. 13. At a few of these assemlmlies Lieu- ll.U.'l'.tl. and its important-e. The lfederal inspeetion this year Counted as I Jress liairliax vxas ahead the tolonial nent to I lay the merit of its vvinning rille team. Ar to ertained several times in student assemlmlies 1 at lfairfax and junior high sehools in l.os ant Colonel Neal Ahern gave a talk on the e ol' the deeiding factors in determining who vuld vvin the lllue Devils Trophy. At the time ether or not the lfairfax unit is the winning it in the eity still not lie knoxvn until later W' intl l'l X'I'tJtlN t'tlNll'.-XXX l, lfmlf Run: ll, lflet. ll, langhlin. ll. Nl:-ndel oll. 5. Nic-gel. linlevsis. .l. liL1I'ttNt'll. A. lxlavons Xl. lltlllvoxltf, lllzrtl lwn: ll, Xlattlten-. Nl N-lmnn-1-ln-I. -X. White. Nl. Gray. l, Nlnskowitf lion! Nl. Sandler. ff, llunvvirlrliv. J. lleinian , . . li, Nlanrlel. l., l'f-tty. lx, tlarlve. ll. Looper. ll lvttltl-lt'llI. fron! fvnn 3 l.. Hallson. Nl. Nlorell ll, Cady. li. Xlaellillan. li. lfatrar. A-X. Xliller lx. ltpton. tv. l'l'Itlf'l'. Ist Pl..rX'l'UUN QIONIP.-XNY C limk Ron .' tl. Thomason. A. Seed. C, tfonlx lin. J, Hang. l., Zborowslvi. ,l. Atffllisoll, C Rout li. Weintraub. R. Mintz. lf. Barker. I-I l ain. Il, liL1XssCI's. D. Ftoehr. F. Joelson. D l.eve. tl. Tyler, Second Rout C. Xloysc. T Falkenhurg. H. tlrumley. D. Sacks. J. Rudd Nl. Wieissman, tl. Avednn. 5. Abramowitz Front Razr: S. Creenstone. Wi. Coon. E. Vilel lvourn. li. Breckenridge, J. Lehman, N. Gott heh. U. Landiotv. P. Gibson. lrut vse can say that if the will to vvin and the elliort eount for anything the Fairfax unit will he ahead by far. The boys of our unit put in from tivo to four extra hours of drill a week for eight weeks lrefore the lfederal Inspection. The lvoys ol' the unit feel that they owe a great deal to Colonel lde and Sergeant l'yland for their interest and effort in making the Fair- fax Hatallion the grand unit that it is. These men are lroth memlvers of the regular army as- signed to R.U.'l'.ti. instruetion. The Colonel has lveen in the army for 36 years. The Sergeant has lmeen in for 26 years and has served in many lioreign lands. such as Silveria. lihina. and the l'hilippines. .l. llallon-. l.. Stern. ll. S4'llttlItlilH. Sermzfl Sehraeger. A. Rubinstein. Sf'Cl0IA. Third I fx, Allawi. B. lumlu un. I.. NX EHJUIIIH. H. Blbrufk. T, XXIIJHL B. Bxukznxul z 4 -ed. B, Fuursluy. R. Buckvr, N. Golllif-lv, 'lf Kimlulv, F. Vifmvd. H. HonniHe-ld. R, Wac- Nlillan. I., I.f'Q'll4. C. xll'Cllll't'. Nl. 1.1-lm. VX, Fonlie. D4 Kulllstffmll. J. Yam Duwn. I4-lmman ruigml it - xluil' took it UH., 5 Z S712 R,O.'l',C. KIFIJIC 'I'ICAYNl Gumle'1'sm1. li. Ihllwuck. 'lf W'ilwn. SL'h1illI'llP. Y lluttliz-lm. D, flllllflilllf. WY. l'm1n. l, Kmfll. F. Wlvmi. R. Yli1l'xIiHilIl, ll. NIf'ClL11'P. S'l2 R.0.'I'.C. IJHILI. TITAN! Lk A1 ,Q 1?P J N S '42 II. 0. T. 17. Staff F42 R.O.T.C. STAFF Sclmurup. Allard, J. Kuhn. N, Ahern. B. Soursby. J. 'l'hurupson. Banel R.O.'l'.lI. HAND lfflcls R014: B. Iluffmall. .-X. Wvilliumf. J, 0'DfmnfrlI. fl, Smith. J. Hacks-1'. L. Yardum. J. Lyons, 7,111-fd Hoff: C. Rvimlr. R. HiH?ft6i', U. Wvillianmsun. H. Rulzcfrtf. M. Ulm- berg. L. Dcssvr. A. Grevngarnl. B. Nlellman. Swurzrl H0141 B. NTCGl'Pg11r1'. J. Page. R. Taylor. M. Xlivkel. J. Klallck. E. Nlllrafl. P., XXYJl1klf?1'. ll, Frhwurtz. I., Nlnxnn, 'l'. Wrilfon. Front R0ll'f D. Sepin, U. Norris. Y. Bffnncr. J. Wwinniok. H. Fhulrnun, B. Levisun. K. JJYHIH4. .-X, 'XIm'gan. M, Nlalluy. li. XY'rigl1l. J. Fukohow. J. Kurul. 89 Club avtivities on and off Campus Y .Kiwi X I fl , 1 x V-Ili if E 'Q 15 X J if , Tw, I . N , , gi 1 J Q N ff X0 1 .-- , ml N f , 'LN 'J Um Ai n' 1 . P A-ggi lie P 1' Q' f 1,, ' FEE 7 1 ,W Y .,,j' . i egiff ikf ji. , . , X , , ' 4 , E 3, ' F - 5 37 4, yr- xx' 71 -fx f 52751, fi ' -.--,Q 1, - - . 1 fi , I -fiju , .ig if X 1 f Q- vw - - Zi 'P' ' :I QQ? ..L i, 4 ' ' ' 'fit L., -'ag' rj -715, ,1,- JI .i ,gp . ,Y 'Af' Q9 --'- V- . - ,,, r--gf- Av - - 'f.- : 'e5 ' , '2':ii4 L4:: 1943-a:..4 ' Q' ,5-L,f,, L' i. 2-4 -ff' L, l ..'r V if 451 ,, ' I K 7 V ww ' 4 nxifxv, 'T'!S-v'-'M. QRSNJ v CL l Q C . uf 42 Ill-.Y Bfzrlf Run: K. Yilllldllllbllb. G. llc-urge. li. lfain-liil4l D B. Barlow. li. Yvliilim-1'f'. lf. Wriglit. ll. flule. l Selmerger, B. Smit, lf, l mlvrwuml. S, lim-lny, .llizlzlle Rolf: T. St'Lll'I'I'lli. I., Xlillu-r. H, Vllvlwr. .l. XVELQIICI' D. Harrly. C. U'lli'if'i1. ll. liullnn. ll. Farms-lee-. J l'lCyflE31Ilill1. B. Collie. lfronl Rolf: ll. llumly. IJ Sprinlxcl. l . llerry. .l. lillll'SCll. l , Siinpwn, ll. Rip- ling. ll. Baliclr. .l. Nlcyc-rs. .l. l.urwn. S '42 Hi- Y HIICA' H0111 C. fl-lgl'lt'll. ll. llimlggv. X. Xaylian. B Smitli. ll, l'lilI'I'iiIl1l. K, liptnil. l.. Rffisf. ll. B1l1YI't'y D. l,mle1'wm4l. IJ. xlilllllkilll. .llirfzlfv Rauf: li Xxvflglll. H. W1-lmr. .l. YllLlllf'I'5i1ll. l., Xlille-r. lvl. Baker C. Colo. li, Kipling. .l. l,Pl'l'lH. ll, llurmly. P, Selwer ver. ,l. Wagner. .l. l,?l1'l'5Ul1, Frou! Rout 5. Cruslmy i N ze J. Call. l . lmlmwwnmzl. 'lf .'i'ui'v1-lli. Nlr, Conway. D l Sprinkel. B. Hurluw. li. nlIl'I'i'll. lf. Berry. Fa irfax lu bs S '42 Ll!tt0l'l1l0ll. llark H0117 L. Lord. B. Barlow, B, Gilsnn. l., Millvr, ll. Hulxn-r. l.. Reiss. .l. Barry, .l. l'0tn-rsmi. W. lluml. .l. lluwaul. Nl, Miller, J. Wlagxwr. Mirlzllv Huw: l Zimmf-rman. .l. Riding, L. Busch. M. Wan-. .l. l'nl1m- 4 Qky. ll. Hcnkle. Ostrnw, B. Phillips. lf. Bvrry. 'Nl Zack. D. Harris. D. Hardy. .l. Pvrrin. ll. Nluyer Front H0111 J. Call. S. Coatffs. ll. Gulfl. F. I-llllil wnml. Nlr. Rynvarsun. ll. .-Xrrlfhsly. .-X. llu1m'l'. Nl levy. Nl. Baar. ,V Q! Q ' .7 ll L12 .Trl-f lfzzrlf Huw: R, Flmlv. P. Yeelil. lf. liI'lllK lHlt3Il. U lhmluil, S, qlmif--. li. Delaney. P. Rmmvy. Xl. Htulll ll. ifrmv. li. Buyer. B, llerriclx. L. Dullnns. .llizlzllf limi: L. Nalin-. R. Flernfelil, D. Baylvy. Y. llL'lIiI'lr4VII ll lx l' Wilt Y Ol' Nl flr llin .X.Ke'l1r '. . L S. . , , lV6'1i. , . In F. B. Bdlif4l' ,l. XYDYNHIIQI. ll, Gleawu. Frou! Run: J. Wall. Nl l.l1amlle1'. j. Kfuprinf-. J, Pllk'llLlr. 'sf Tnaxih. if Diehl N, Frye. S. ffayetl. fl. Lamme. 0. Colqulnum. B W- il-on. S 942 Tri-Y Hzzrlf Rolf: P. Balluu. M. Gilisrm, B. llerriclx, Nl Collins. l'. Neeld. D. Allison, J. Bama. .l. Phelvuf. N Oliver. P. Wlatts. L. Wlalters, Y. llarrison. J. Baugll man. L. Beaudine, B. Auslender, Midrllf' Roux' C Alter. M. Hahn. E. Stern, G. Bardwil. L. Poe, L. Dalluns, Fl. Crittenden. D. Mc-fleiros. 9. Jones. B. Heaton. D, Hayley, B. Ward, D. Gleason. B. Delaney Front RU1l'f C. Spolts, B. Wilson. C. Lamme. A. Keniicli. Miss Mom'e. Y. Travis. L. Nklllai .l. Pile bus. A. Sliufru. F. Stone. l- : l X' El' ' -i 'k:,' 4 f 'IM k ,,,,,.,,.-I airfax Clubs i S '42 .Lollvryirls H111-If Roux' .l. Bllllgllllllilfl. l'. Watts. Oliver. Y. l Black. l'. lizillfnu. l , filfmzirluxn. ll. Allison, Y. llarri- -rm. Thin! ROIl'f l,. Briflgm-S. Nl, Pewlsky. B. Holler. .l. Morin. il. Rm1nliei'g1..l. Lexy. l. WvFl!SIIldI'l. l'. inte. X, Arm-Nly. H, Rupp. ,l. l,llClill-. S. flulenc. Sernml lfnzr: Nl. Smith. L. l.iclilenf1eiu. N. Kraufe. L. Roth- , man. li. lilavk. Nl. l7UQlf'I'. B. llvatrm. L. Dallons, PJ. Hayley. 'lf fle Fmnm. Y. lkziltif. Xl. Collins. Nl. Kar- ras, Front RUN: l. flllilllllfh ll. llinzman. L. Poe. ll, Lealiam. Fmylli. Xl. Kurtz. D. Gleason. F. Tail. lf. G1-rsrm. A. Blank. Son io r Extra ruga n za lzllfk 161711 .' I'. 5l'l'2lIllUII. ll. ,lHI1t'4. lf. Wright. 5 Xllulwl. J. llurly. li. SIPIIIFIPQ. I . Ilnlnm-1. fl. 0'B1'ier1 H, D1-Izxmfy. llirlrllv Huw: N Sln-hlun. Nl. l.i1-rley I ,l, l,nlrln1un. I.. lxule-V. H, Nlnrrlg. I. Huw. D. Hush ,. v. 1 nz-II. H, lxuniv. .I. hl1'lllll4lIl4l. li. XXIISHH. l. I l'tlI'llslHi l 1'nnl Rfmy' U. Ixrurl. .l. 1l+' Hrvsfvlli. lf. fLUlll4ICiIl H. Wvllillvll. ll. I3l'111'kl1z'1'. I. ffllzulliv. ll, Plziywted. B 1Il1r'iNIi-un. S. Huw. fairfax lubs S '42 Ilouvliny flub Ifavlf Ramp' ll. liv1'r1Qtvir1. li. Kulmakvr. Nl. Xvzilllllilll. A. Lulrin. J. Harry. J. Roberts. H. ffumnm'k. B. Bard. llfzldle' Rau: A. Stern. Cl. Cnrlnin. NI. Frie-dvr. A. f:I'4lllll'Il. D. Iipste-in. .l. Sulwlnw. 19. We-irlberg. B. Vhdmu. H, lXOlll'I'lllLill. J. Ixelman. l'mn! Rlllff I.. Drr-w. ll. Vflblliilh. H. Hleilmf-rg. S. Fir-lil. I.. Kareff. U. I4-vy. H. Smitman, B. lL0lllHl21l1, lf. Rilllll1t?1'. S. PPI't'iI'2l. .l. Osh:-r. B, Sl'ill'2Uif'I', lf. Bas-rnan. H. fll'8t'IlW2llIi. ff. Sunny. N111 Dixull. 5. Fvlsvll. H. 5avuy. S. lfrmpvr. Nl. HillxQ'I'. Y 9 o A 42 f,2D8l1l0,D0litllll lflub Ifrzrk Ifilllf 41. Nlalllfrill ll. Hughes, P. lIig.Qgins4m, H. llllrllldw. b. 111-urge, ll. Hulnerls. 5. Allanl. N. lfolllluln. 5, Huy. .l. Blfllllillllll, 5. Xx'llHIQ.fl'l', L. Urs-en lmerg. A. llc-lining, -'lliflrllv Hung' I., Chase-, Y. Hal-ri erm, H. xxlilllllbw. A. AIt'llllt'k. ll. ,IUI'lIlilll. ,l. WL-:sv kopf, l'. Wf-lrlr. A. tLI'LlVf'i, H. Heaton, C. Caplin. R. Hogan, ll, SI'llIlil'l'f'I'. Xl. wrvllllkl1'll. ll. Miller. I.. Dal- lnns. V. Vkull-. f'l'UIIf Roux' l.. llnllamler. R. Perl- luw. U. XviIlILll'Q'. J. ,lf'I1Si'Il, A. Hufnlann. ll, SL'llllt'i4l' , . , . wr. I. f.urmn. S. f.r'e-1-vustulu-. Gorln a n Lanyuayo I 'lu b Huff' R014 : Xi. Iiulriiisuri. Il. I l'ifm-lie-l'. ff. Nueva IJ I Il'L'PIHilIl. I , lv-llm-. Ii. xIl'cil'PQ1HI', fllhfrlli' Rim: I' I5z1i11Iie1'ge1'. I.. Ilzlmmer. il, Alil. ,I. XX ipplvr. Y. Hut if2rnm'tI1. X Szmisnn. I SIIIIIN-'yt'1'. fron! Huw: XI II21Ill1.,I. Brailmslq. J. Klinlie. NI. I.ie1'Iey. Niiv Way R. Nianliart. Y. Ilzwliageii. .-X. Inyd. I . Slime. 'air ax lubs Pro.9s Club Brzzrl: Rlllff I.. Desser, N, Berinstein, S. Field. S Allard. S. Irmas. L. Seigal. M. Levy, S. Coates. E Gardiner. Front Razr: J. Wurtzel, R. Levene, A Eagle, L. Tietelbaum. II. Schneider. C. Caplin. H lfugan. I , Crepe-1'. If. Borowuy, 5. Ze-idmau. S '42 Literary Lions HIIFA' R011 J ,I. Tiiwm. If. White, A. Marple, Nir. limi- 4IaI'1I. 5, Pullnian, D. Sullivan. S. Rnuse. Front Row: ff. Wnlner. P. ImeS. H. Kerlirk. C. Drexler. B. W'iIcI- er. R. Singer. A. Divner. NI. Sameon. F, Berkowitz A. Irvin. Library Ilolpers Huck RUll'f F, Coldslein, B. Cooper, M. Kaplan. S. Sunnner. H. Tishkufi. .l. Birnbaum. M. Karras, C. sky, A. Cohen. N. Krause. 5, Pelln. ,l. Dusee, ll. Rosenberg. llfficv H0 lpors Nlazzarn. C. Grogan. S. Nan Uyne. B. Auslender. .l E ler. C. Tl101'l1ju1'11sen. B. Chapman. Front Roux' Hirsli. ll. Tait. L, Si4?l.JllE'l'IS, L. llrew. A. Blank. Russo. A. Aleiniek. A. Sternfelcl. H. Abrams. .la1nis0n, B. Blass. A, Pnsrviu-lx. Q, Library Helpers Hack Razr: Nl. Cray. A. Kinsey. A. Quittner. R Skolnick. C. Griffen, S. Weitz. Y. Karras, B. Stein man, H. Baluyan. Mzllzile Rauf: R. Rabin, P. Schy 1. Wilkes. T. Frost, R. Fulton, C. Krieger, A. Mac Ready. J. Rubnllom. M. Mullins. S. Zeidman, S Shaffer. Front Row: D. Charney, M. Calston, F Hoffberg. P. Siegel. V. Faris, Miss Mason. F. Rubin Jaffe, E. Hnrmals. K, Constance. B. Reiss. 1 i i iur ax lubs 9 i 96 i Spezza. B. Lcvsis. Mirlrllr Rauf: D. Sullivan, M. Burl- nieli. llarris, C. Braverman. .l, Bama. I., Black- lmrn. l.. Bridges. M, Fuller. Frou! Knit: A. Zeid- nian. E. Friseliling, lf. Malloy. ,l. Colman. F. Solubl- U. Brown. X, llclael. L. VS'allers. A, Dever. L, Du- mas. Tliirrl Rolf: fi. l.yan, A. llervitt, L, Hicks, E. Banff Rolf: T, Casl. B. Anflerson. P. Hull. B. Handy. Bauglinlan. S. 0'Connell, M. Bunlinger, E. Cragg, . Nlayer. Seronfl Rout li. Wlagner. j, cleR0ull1aC. P. Hoffman, .l. de Hosselli. Y. llasliagen. N. Kane. B. Conn, A. Cliristensen. li. Stone. 'l'. Groper. J. Cut- P. Fairfax lu bs Girls ' Breakfast Club lfarli' Razr: S. 0'Conneii. M. Wieilon. A. Fuhrman. J. Lcxy. I., Bridges. J. Epstein. D. PJLIXSIFCJ. flliclrllf' Roux: li. kite, S. Bluestone. J, Oppenhein. S. Mc- Caffrey. i . fiiliifiillll, Ni. Rosen. E. Gerson. I r0r1l Rout J, Simon. NI. Pliinney. T. Lynn. Xliw Jam- gnr-hian. I. llluzunie. fl. Fviiecliter. J, Ricinnnnml, Boys ' .Briffl ls fast Cl u b Bark Razr: U. Aisensun. J. Bang. B. Bevklel. J. Hart, D. Cr:-en. D. Attlianse. C. Monk, M. Malloy. C. flnnrlersnn. I.. Frivrinan. Jlirlrlle RU1l'i B. XYZIJ- fc-rf. fl. WvL1QI?f'I'. Xl, Knrhrvnen. O, Robins. J. Eribz-1'g.'. XI. Wrare-. F, Freed. F. Uvxter. L.DaxifIs1m. L. Uunuif. H. Benklc-. N. Cntliieiv. II. Arnerty. Front Rim: A. 1 . Ql'i...iNl...'g.. va'- 5I'ilLll'i,. R. Filfixlelilll. I.. iferiirerg. J, Cali. Viv Jann- uflnin IJ fi lux I id e J Pc-lixai I Hi ilnil Nun. S '42 pP0jl'l'f ion lfrouv limi' Kon .' l. Nix-ye-1'-. J. Feiixe. 5. ffnhen. I . lxzihn. B, l plwfi. QX, Kult. B. iluyt. 'if Wilfim. P. K1'npni4-lx. .llirfillv Knut A. Fcimartz. A. Kay. B. Phillip-. Il. Kliirpin. IJ. IHVHUII. If. Wielrer. A. II:-nif'k. F. Beek- man. H. While. i., Wulf. Front RCIICI N. lfunningl- ham. Nl. Iiimlmi. ll, Hyei. B. Seicif,-n. J. .'xlif'i+if'iH. XIV. fllizimller. if, WnIfQl1r?ill1ez'. P. Cleiicr. F. Billll' lrergrelx K u ,Y in X , .alll . - Q W '- L W :. .. Cafeteria Ilostesses Brzrlf Row: P. Sc-rantmi. J. lllery. B. Handy, S. Som- mer. H. Mmrliees. ll. Fwveney. N. Oliver, S. Smith. B. Schwartz. B. Weblieer. ll. Simon, B. Kuntz. .Middle Row: R. Sliostak, S. Pereira, E. Boroway, Garten- lmerg, G. Hum, B. Clark. R. Friemlinan. ,l. Rosen. Y. Harutunian. D. lflaysmfl. l'll'0I1.f Rt7ll'f M. Rose. A. Ciwives. D. Benton. A. Sternfe-ld, A. Combs, A. M0- Lay. Xl. l.ul1y. F. Cropvr. E. llonigl. S. Orinstein. Triple If lflub llfzwfr Rfzlr: R. Haivli. B. Hill. lf. llupkinwim. F. House. 5. Wiellinx. B. Wugcw. ll. Pnllrwli. B. Blalw. Y. 'xllliI'llIll. 5. Pullman, C. Grogan. S. Nlm'llalll'Cy. Thin! Roux' .L Blum. N. llf IllL.Yf'f. R. XY'atf'111i1zllxf-r. Nl. Segal. Xl. Nlvrten. Nl. :XlillJllPlIll!'I'. lg. Nwlif. 5. llarflluol. Nl. lllilitilll. F. Culllstvin. ll. lfinkcl. F. Hu- liin. 5. Nan Dyna. B. Slierinan. SUVIIIIII Razr: Xl. Hexfmwl. L. llull. D. Olincy. Nl. Rudnick. ll. Finger. B. Blaxs. .l, Burk, H. Curenlrliiin. B. .lllSlCl'. J. Pen- uivs. lf. .lal'le. Y. Grail. N, l.luy1l. Front Hunt lf. llulwn. Y. Nasfffr. ll. Belnlun. fl. linlmnm. .l. Cmiwli- icy. F. Nluyrfr. li. julnwln. lf. Drexlvr. la. Nlullny. N l'wt1I'lN'l'. Fairfax Clubs Sound Crew' Burk Roni: R. Wilson, B. BI'CCliPU1'ldgP, E. Blimlc J. Mrrflraig. S. Cainphell. Front Row: R. Redwood l. Sllednl. B. Blllllillll. Nr. Cuinplwll. B. Olsen. 5. Cit man. .l. 'l'1u'lnn. U. S. 0. 1:11170 Nun: II. IIz1rpr'l'. II. Iixmniiiv-III. II. IIUIIII-. Il, Ixulnlxlwll. I3, Cl111LIf,-INM1. II, Iinmlifie-III. K.. f,rnIIvn. lf. IIBI'I1'Il. NI. Nix. IJ, I'l'IN1'Ilt'l'. IJ. I'rc-1-m'm I Z4-rg. X. Ixmg. IJ, Fl:-111. llzflrfff' Nnzr: X, Ilivm-r. 5, Ixr:.1wl1. Ii. HI'i l'Ixl'III'lIIQf'. I.. XMIII. 5. IIl'i1'Iwl'. II. irIIIIl'I'I. NIV, I4-11I1e1'gv1'. if. IIPl'lIlillII. .I, Nu-'Iv I' IgPI'Iil14. If. Wx-Iwr. 5, Iiruhly. ll1'vv11Iu-rg. II, Kuphln. . J . , . . . I'l'lJlIf lxrmf 5. Irmah. lv. FLIUIPIA. ff, hrfmul'-fm' Nl C.I4nIn-r1fr'I!. .I. I,f'1'If I. NI, If-xy. II. I'.a1Iwr. XI. Heir:- uum. NI. BIWIMIINIPIII. 'I'. Nlw-In-4. I., Ilm emu. I'. If IZUIII. LY. S. 0. Burk RUM: D. Bcrnxlein. B, Iiuluaikc-I'. IJ. CYIIIM-rl -X Kull. U. I l'ifcI1c1'. XI. XXAPIIZIUMII. I . Iiulm. II. Holr- crts. Ii. l'sIaII. S. Cuulcf. I., Al1sIv1nI:-I'. Tlzirrl 1fUlI'.' .I. Lyuna R. Blnmn. fl, Dawwll. I.. Illlllliix H, NIHII- man. A, Cree-ngarcl. U. SIPYII. Il. 741:-111114. ,I, ILIIIIIII. C. Harris. S. Pearlman. IQ, Wvehlrer. Sur-01141 lfozf: ,l. YaIIenS. KI, Bakmx J. Page. NI. Cruv. X. Steam ll Gl'8EHI7E1'g. P. Light. Il, Adler. . .' ' - I NIIIIIHFII. I., Ien Iac-rg. E. Kent. H, Balnyim. .I. Szlltingvr. I'. Wvirmklmi Frofzt Rmb: Y. UuttIieIm. C. llc-u1'g1P. 5, .-Xllfml II Ifaker. H11 Divan. J, Slalnler. Il, Kulllslffrll. IJ, Flvin. .-X. IIOIIIIHHTI. '. NJN. II, Imm- ql, f s! L :-y :- +.. .-. , A 1 i I .' -. EH -.- XI 4 3523 1. .. Q Q . . airfax labs lim-lf Rn I I 4 I Slayv Y 'rvu' I .x , .-.f , 14. I. IJlI1gLII.lIlI. X. X Il. I'. ll1mx.l,. ,Xu 'I 1 cn NI I nm X I'1rlrn I lnllmm 4- ' , f, QA - , Finn! Huw: I , IKIIIIJIIINUII. .I. Walla In l11uI4'l'xmumI. II. . I'l:1wr. lb Iill1IIlIlIx II I.lIIIxI'l'N1llI XII' Im- ' 9 S '42 Spociul Commercial Group Huff: HMV: A. Carbe. J. Buissf-vain. Y, Hclxel. C. Pv1'I1nLlttCr. .I. I.ym. S. Straus. T. Gmper, B. Chap- man. I.. Greenberg. E. Harris. C. Uewellyn. Il. Brown. .Ilizlrlfe Roni: I., Wwaltfhrs, C. VIIBSIIIJLIIAH. fx. Aleinick. C. Helmie. I.. Cilmm, F. Nalali. B. Abrams. NI. Cohen, B. Ilumes. KI. W'issuaesse1'. S, Cmssnwn. C. IIayniP. R. FImStak. .I. Shaman. S. Potaslw. Front ROIl'.' H. Smith. Il. f'fI1ar110y. B. I'1IIl1Il31'Ii. R. Rawky. K. Railnoncli. Mr. If0nl1Hrgf'r, NI. VI'ci11t1'auIJ. IJ. W'rigI1t. A. SIIIIIFU. I., Ilallons. C. Ilorn. 0fl'i1'0 Ilvlpvrs lflllhlf Rllllf .l. Rwenfie-Isl. J. I'I1Qlx11s. .I. llalxwl'-.11. X. Hlauk. Y. Kill'I'2iS. .I. 1111-e11Iw1'g:. I.. HCEILIIIINV. ll. Hufflnan. Tlzlnl Rolf: I.. lluldfmm. B. Ftvinrnan. I. Hrwvnthul. 'If IT:11'lwy. A, Ilrittfmlvn. KI. Karru-. I.. Iffwrlunxl. I'. W1'igzI1K. J. Ilickuf. IJ. Rawnsm-ruft. I'. XIFSIILIIIC. NI, ifairmll. Swrmzrl Rillll' II. Grant. If Wulwr. IT. Ihlnhm. P, Stall. Ii. Sellcl'-. .I. Wumixxarml. I.. Neinmurk. H. Ulu-slms. Ii. Tulvlw. 'If Kewl. KI. :Io Raaff. N. Srpaclin. N114-. Nluriurty. l r1mf Hou: R. Wilson. A. Wzxrlw. If. I,PllIbl'IlIll2lll. IJ. ffharney. R. B. Vkwllnnm. J. I3ax'r11mz1l C QC Q 011 u-0 Ilvlpvl s Ixinwn. NI. Jaffe: .I. I.e'x'y. I.. Hrinlgvs. I. I21I'IiE'l'. II I.l E1Il21Ill. R. Rupp. B. Hvrrivk. lf. SVIIIIHIPII P. SII- xelwleill. H Fvlmartz. F. Smillm. Smwrnl Rolf: 'X , -. - ... , .1 V Huw. P. lhapxnan. H. Iwflnfx. P. INN:-11. Iv. Latex. .I Paul. J. Cans. NI. IjLiIxllI?I. R. Kc-wliuk. I-3. IU-pkin. U pim. B. Smith. airfax u s IOU Ra-ky. Ii. blrwc-3. NI. IIQIIXQ. X. III-'l'i'21l'f'IIl. I. Nmw. lfrzrlf Knut A. Curlnl. 5. lligllt. S. Iiuulef. P. Snyder. NI. XIIIIPT. 5. I.uIem-. I'. I'.kIw1'gIx. IJ. Ilarsh. lx, Num- lwf-QA B, Xyf'IlIK'l'. Thfrrl Rule: 11. Ilriffcn. I . Ilfvp- ? I -Xuslin. S, Brewffr. l-'rfmf Hun: H. XIuwmv. Ii. Burl stin. I.. Isrzwl, NI. Wvintralllv. H. Pelllms. C. Rulnv lim-I1. A. SIHIIYKJ. IJ. .'XIvxan1Icr. NI, Ifllarmfy. B. Fha' .,...4 I u Q fb., ?ma W 7ffwW ' ,3,,.,m- P .rafyl Pg NR h,b,4?2::gH,1al, ' y ' I f. 2 A,.- , if Q ll -, ., .- - , Ti gg, .1 lv fp i Q L ! fi,-5 Not always champs-but always trying! SPUBTS 1 ' ,,..-1. ' -get - X' -g f' '21 99 Football 'lille IOII footluall season. as a nluole. n as one of great clisappointment to Colonial pigskin fans. Xltliougli slioxsing llie distinct possiliilitics of a fast anfl powerful. liarcl-flrixing team capalvlc of contenfiing for tlie league cliampionsliip. tlic Lion eleven. tlirougli llarfl luck. injuries anti tack of spirit. won only a single contest. xsliilc losing four, and tying onc. to ninfl up in a tie uitli Dorsey for flourtli place in tlie Niicstcrn League competition. :Xt the close of tlie seasonis play. Don Hardy was selected as first string end on the All West- ern League team and tliirrl string on tlie mytlii- cal All-City eleven. Wayne fflifforrl. Jim Riding and Jay Perrin securefl -XII Western seconcl string lmertlis at fulllmack. center and guard. re- spectiyely. Opening football practice sessions soon after scliool was omcially reopenecl for tlie ninter se- mester. fioacli lfrank Sllilfllvll xarsity footlvall mentor. licgan attempting to moultl luis potential first string material arounfl returning lcttermen Don llarrly. Xlikc l,ex y. ,lerry llccter. ancl Wayne flliflorrl. The squad engagcti in xarious scrimmage ses- sions xsitli otluer scliools anti looked to llc rcrv promising. ,-X lrrusli xsitli tlle Wiasliington Cen- erals lxxlio later capturecl secoml place in tlie tougli Soutliern League! sliouctl tlie Lions as a team xxitll a poxserlul oflcnse anfl stululnorn tie- fense. .-ks a result of lengtliy practice and scrim- mages. tlie following lineup was generally con- ceiyefi as tlic lfairfax first string team, lfnds: Uick liaker and Don Hardy -'W tlic strong cicfensiyc points of tlle Lion line. both Don and Dick were often featured in Various offensive Flliledflltlllfi plays. Tackles: Jay Perrin and llurt GilsonW-l'er- ack Razr: l.. Jae. N. I.cwy. I . lvnnlerwoonl. l'. S1'lll1l iliPI'. .l. licwis. floacli I , Sliaflcr. li, liirnic. H. llarms. ,l. llarlan. Tlzirfz' Run l. Miller, II. Benkle. li, Xxvllitlllllffj. S, Bef-nian. .l. 'I'altcrsall. ll, Coltl. ll. Kent. ff. lin-rnllartll. W. flliffortl, J. llI'lJZ1l'll. Scrum! Hou f, Dectar, J. Myers, .l. Decter. .l. NX agner. .l. Peterson. B, l'llilips. Y Kreiss. Xl, I.:-yy. Ni. Nliller, ll. lfpslein. lfrunl Rout I . We I berg, D. Baker. I., Reiss. .l. lerrin. li, liortl. Ii. lnlson. .l, Ruling. la Ilcxter. ll. Ilartly. IU5 rin, 278 lbs., the heaviest man on the team. Gil- son an A1 lineman when right. Guards: Fay Dexter and Harlan Benkle- Dexter a tough lineman and considered as a de- fensive bulwark. Benkle usually able to take care of himself. Center: ,lim Riding-one of the best pivot men in the league. Quarterback: Lloyd Millerfhandles passing and kicking duties. Halfbacks: Jerry Decter and Mike Levy- good blockers with Decter sometimes packing the ball. Fullback, Wayne Clifford-fastest man on team and spark of offensive attack. As reserves for the first string line, Bill Whit- more, Leonard Reiss, Myron Miller, Norman Kreiss, Leland Lord, and Don Gold, were avail- able. Filling in for the backfield, members were Frank Underwood, Jim Wagner, Jim Peterson, Howard Kreiss and Buddy Phillips. MANUAL ARTS I4 FAIRFAX 6 Rolled out against the powerful Toilers, Southern League champions, for the first prac- tice game of the current season, October 3, the I94I edition of the Colonial grid machine made Left to right: Dorsey pounds at Fairfax line .... Holly- wood goes nowhere .... Crimson and Gold action in Dorsey ' tilt .... Hollywood off for ten yards. its debut by blowing a six point lead in the sec- ond half and fumbling into defeat I4-6, In the second half, the Lions butterfingered their way to- defeat by fumbling twice inside their own 20 yard line. The Toilers took advan- tage of one of these boobles and scored on a pass, Conforti to Hill, who lateralled to Parker for the six points. LOS ANGELES I8 FAIRFAX 6 Clashing with their traditional rival, the Los Angeles High Romans, the Colonials succumbed to' the lightning-fast mlm attack, I8-6 at Gilmore Field in the last practice game of the season. Los Angeles, formerly of the Western League, 6 L t f I t .. .5 'V , . a.-.....f - .,'- I Left to right: Wayne Clifford goes places in the Manual -- : A Arts game .... Fairfax headed for a Fall .,.. L.A. runs fgii??'T-f I 5 .- wild in Gilmore Stadium .... Typical action in the Venice ': f f bu., Q, tussel. 13,5 :lu . 5 A A . : son who caught it on the two and crossed the .. b :' goal line untouched. It was on this play that 25511-155' Avbqln rei n '1 Lloyd Miller suffered a broken collar bone and ii ,::... ..,., is was lost for the entire season. ' 'f-: -,i. V.. , 2-vee-- 1 liffaliliiie that if WHS Still Possible f Of Fairfax ,:,, I l ': l' veiled on the first play after the Fairfax kick- llll Q ,.,. ',.,:,,' .1 E off when Geor e Fenderson outskirted the Fair- MM, ,gy , MM, 42 3 ai. is Q, g 12591-1 ,,.'. 1 -.-, Q , . . iiq- f HX left end for 61 yards and a cimchef for vw- ' to-ry. FAIRFAX l3 HOLLYWOOD 6 was now scheduled to play in the Southern Opening the league season and winning their Lea ue. first encounter in the ast three ames, the Fair- g P g After a scoreless first quarter, in which the Colonials blew a golden scoring opportunity, Roman lightning struck fast in the second per- iod. Charles Erb, quarterback, received the ball from center on his own 30 yard line stripe, fax Colonials combined all their scoring punch into four brilliant minutes of football and de- feated a stubborn eleven, l3-6 on Van Cleve Field, October 17. The Redshirts entered the game with suppos- whirled and sneaked it to outward bound Jackie' V f fedly theirwflestzyiearlgin years and wegzihighly Howard, fullback, who was away to the races. Another high spot for the Roman cheering section revealed itself when Howard snagged a Peterson aerial on the L.A 40, and ambled his way down to the Fairfax 24, where a moment later BootsH Erb scored the second touchdown. The lone Crimson score came late in the fourth quarter, climaxing a 64 yard drive. Lloyd Miller hurled a perfect 'fprayerv to Jim Peter- favored to win. - After a scoreless first half, highlighted by numerous fumbles, the fireworks began at the opening kickoff of the second half. With the ball resting on the Colonial 43, Vllayne Clifford broke through the Sheik line and skirted 57 yards down the south sidelines for the score. Kicking off to Hollywood, a pass was prompt- ly intercepted by Jerry Decter, who returned it ns 1 to his A-1,7 yard line. Once again the Lions were unstopable as Frank Underwood smacked through center for 40 yards to the Hollywood l8. From this position Clifford dashed off the remaining yardage for six points. Underwood ran the hall over for the conversion. DORSIQY lf-3 FAIRFAX 2 ln this game. the third of league competition, the Colonial eleven unveiled the worst brand of football seen for some time by Fairfaxians. Opening the first quarter against a highly in- spired. Don underdog, the new spiritless Lions found their offensive attack completely bottled up by the aggressive Dorsey forward wall. Jack Kirby and Dick Allen, Don backfield aces. continually ripped through the Crimson and Gold defensive positions, scoring in the sec- ond and third quarters. The Lions, at various times, started drives of their own. but lacked the co-ntinued punch to carry through. The slim two points credited to the Fairfax score were secured in the last quarter when Don ,lack Kirby was caught behind his own goal line for a safety. HAMILTON lil FAIRFAX 12 ln an effort to reestablish some sort of a foot- ball team to meet the Hamilton Yankees on Yan- kee field. Coach Shaffer substituted a completely new backfield and made some changes in his line. Although this switching of material brought considerable improvement in the team's play, Lady Luck was definitely not on the Colonial bench as the boys lost l-I-l2. The lads from Fairfax had the ball game tucked away in their pockets. with five minutes of playing time re- maining. when a crossed up signal resulted in a free ball bouncing around in the Fairfax end zone and Hamilton recovering for the fatal touchdown. Fairfax. up to this time. had led by a score of I2-7. The first score of the game came shortly be- fore one minute of play had elapsed. Jim Yvag- ner tossed a short pass to Don Hardy who later- aled to Leonard lieiss for the touchdown. Hamilton took the lead in the same period when 'jumping Jimi' lVlillett jumped six yards for the score. Mliipv Hushall converted. Top right: Clifford downed by Hollywood ..,. Middle left: University's Miller finds hole in Fairfax line ,... Typical Sheik'-Colonial game scene. Top left: Will University complete it or not? . . . Bottom riglzt: Hamilton Yankee eludes Colonial B pigskinners .... Bonom left: One Dorsey lightweight that dicln't get away. The Colonial passing attack struck again in the second quarter when Hardy gathered in a Vlfagner pass and outraced the Yank backfield for a brilliant touchdown. From this point on. the Lion boys had the ball game sewed up until the previously men- tioned mishap occurred. UNIVERSITY 7 FAIRFAX 7 Engaging the Unihi VI-warriors on the home field, the twice defeated Colonial gridders held the highly favored invaders to a 7-7 tie. Fairfax scored first in the second quarter when Don Hardy took the ball on a reverse and passed to Norman Kreiss for a 63 yard scoring play. lim Peterson ran over the conversion. A-i , a -.,l- , A few moments later Doug Miller plunged through right tackle for a needed I2 yards and pay dirt. Lane Fictum converted for University. VENICE 29 FAIRFAX 0 Finally played the postponed second league game of October 24. the Colonial grid team was completely massacred by the devastatingly pow- erful Venice Gondoliers. A few weeks previous. it was generally thought this game would he the one to decide the championship-both teams being undefeat- ed. but as it was. only Yenice lived up to ex- pectations. Held scoreless in the first quarter, the Con- doliers came back with vengeance during the rest of the game, tallying four touchdowns. three conversions, and a safety. One of the most beautiful consistently worked plays seen in some time. was the pass and flip lateral worked to perfection by Jim Nickel and Ernie Tolman. FINAL STANDINGS VI' L T VT? '. . . . 5' ttf' 0 Hamilton . . . . 2 I 2 University . . . . 2 I 2 Fairfax .... . . I 3 l Dorsey .... . . I 3 I Hollywood . . . . I 4 O 66 9' Foo ball The Bee football squad. like their varsity hrothers. will rememher the 'ell season as one of the worst in years. The smaller edition of the Colonial grid ma- chine was unahle to win a single game and con- sequently wound up in the Western League eel- lar position. It was only in the next to last con- test of the season that the Crimson and Gold boys even scored a point against competition. The Rees gave their first exhibition of the season. Uctoher 2. w hen they tackled the invad- ing Hilltoppers of Belmont. The powerful Green and Black had too many guns, however. the Lions losing hy two touchdowns. l-l-O. Opening the Western League race at Holly- wood High. Uctoher 7. the fiolonials were out- classed hy the Sheiks li?-0. Although the Lions show ed good defensive play. the offensive attack of Sheirmen liilhy and Seehold proved too much. Traveling to the land of heaches for the next game. the Bees were sunk hy a fast. hard plunging Venice eleven. The game was over- shadowed hy the fact that the Colonial hoys would not work together as a comhined unit. ln- sistance of individual play was the main factor of the Fairfax defeat. Van Cleve Field was the scene of the Lion 'Llleesv latest defeat, they dropped their third league tussle. 332-0, to the fast and elusive Dor- sey Dons. The local hoys played their hardest. but were entirely outclassed by the Dons, who scored at will. Playing host to tl1e Hamilton Yankees in the next encounter. the lowly Lions played their hest game of the season, hroke the long stand- ing scoring jinx. and lost 20-13. The first Fairfax seasonal score came in the third quarter when Paul Krupnick intercepted a Yankee aerial and raced 4-2 yards to pay dirt. Although the Colonial midgets pulled ahead of their opponents lfi-7. on a touchdown plunge by Jack Hayward. the Hamilton lmoys proceeded to pour on the heat and score lid points to clinch victory. Winding up the pigskin season against the University Warriors. the Fairfax Bees stuck to strict form and lost I3-6. The game was a wide open affair wtih the Warriors employing a wide spread offensive line that was a contin- ued hother to the fiolonials. The Lions scored their lone touchdown on a pass from Pullen to Tipton in the first quarter. S D T Rzzwk' Roni: H. Perry. D. Benson, XV. Zapien. fkolnick. S. l'fayward. l. Krupniek, H. l ullen. l.. Collier, H. Player. J. Walgren, K. Tipton. Third RIIIKI R, Darumlow. B. Pian. A. Crouch, Coach ll, Wlelch. ,l. Creigg, ll. Blur-ll, l'. Castenhollz. Second Razr: E. Goldman. tif. Dagleman, fl, Could, B. Spelyel. B. Silverman, C. Hooley. Front Rant Barenliurgh. H. Felton. B. Coriensty, ll. Gross. .l, Carral, C. George. W. Davis. 110 gx H -4.1 66 9' Basketball Displaying a hardwood live that consisted ol' only two varsity lettermeu. Coach Koss liowen piloted the Colonial haskethall squad to a three- sehool tie for the Wiestern League Crown hy xii'- tue of seven victories and three losses. Plagued with injuries throughout the entire season. the Lions scarcely played a game in which a key man was not on the unayailahle list. At the start of the praetiee season. the varsity five was rounded into the following lineup: lforwardsgliennie Seigal. Fred Berry f hoth good sharpshooters. and lloor players. Center----Wesly Hawleyflanky. good on tip-oils and good shooter. Guardsflllartin llonder. Carlos Flores-Martin an excellent Iloor man and Carlos good hooper. The remainder ol' the team was filled in hy Seymour Coates. Morris Ware. and Maurie Goldstein. Opening the toughening up sehedule. the tio- lonials looped out praetiee vit-tories over Yan Nuys. lieverly Hills. North Hollywood. Santa Nloniea. and Los Angeles. while losing to Roose- velt. Hoover. and Manual Arts. Traveling to Hollywood High for the initial league tussle. the Colonials lost a thriller to the home Sheiks. 26-23. Trailing at half time 18-12. the lions put on a spirited rally towards the latter part of the fourth quarter and it was only the eloek that stopped them two points hehind. Wes Hawley was Fairfax high point man with 0 digits. Host to the Venice Uarsmen in the hrst home game. the Lions chalked up their first league victory with a 45-33 decision over the heaeh A BASKETBALL TEAM Iizlrlr Hair: ll. Saeks. W. Hawley. Nl. Goldstein. L. Seigal. YV. Benson. Nlr. Bowen. Fronl Razr: S. Coates. l Nl. Bondar. F. Berry. ll. Hoffman. Xl. Ware. fi. l lores, League Co-Champions boys. During the first half play, the honors were fairly even, with both teams scoring from long shots. It was not until the fourth quarter that the local boys found their eye and pulled safely ahead in scoring. ln the following two games with Dorsey and Hamilton, the red hot Fairfaxian quintet added an additional two victories by scores of ll-l-2-1 and 25-22. The engagement with the Dons proved to be an easy affair with the Lions win- ning as they pleased. The Hamilton affair was just the opposite of the previous game, however, the Melrose and Fairfax lads having to Hght every minute to remain in the top scoring posi- tion. ln a tie with Hollywood for the league leader- ship, the Colonials downed a hard fighting Uni- versity casaba squad, 29-27. The game was a rough and tumble affair with an accent on con- tinuous floor play and long shots. The next game was one of the most crucial of the season, Fairfax meeting Hollywood for league leadership. Led by Martin Bonder who turned in a great exhibition of ball dribbling and basket shooting, the Lions nipped the Sheiks 23-20. The local five showed their best form of the season, displaying a brilliant ball handling offense that kept control at all times. Engaging the Venice Oarsman on the beach hardwoods, the Fairfax casaba five lost their second game of the season, 38-29, throwing the league leadership into a muddle. The Crimson and Gold forces appeared to be in a stale con- dition as many of their scoring chances fizzled because of poor ball handling and shooting. ln the following game with Dorsey, the home forces avenged their last loss by thoroughly whacking the Dons fl-1-24, the identical score of their previous contest. The Lionsl mixture of a zone and man-to-man defense proved too baf- fling for the Dorsey men to figure out, while, in the meantime, the Don hoop was continually be- ing bombarded by Colonial baskets. Losing the most crucial game of the season, the Colonial cagers bowed before the hard fight- ing Yankees, 29-28, thus throwing the league leadership into a three-way tie between Hamil- ton, Hollywood, and Fairfax. Both teams were evenly matched and used a zone defense. It was only in the last three seconds of play that Yan- kee Hannum sank a foul shot for the winning point. Completing the league season with a 31-21 victory over the University Wlarriors, the Lions were forced to share championship honors with both the Sheiks and Yankees. Following the close of the Western League competition, Martin Bonder was chosen as guard on the mythical All-Western basketball team and Wes Hawley secured a forward berth on the second team. FINAL BASKETBALL STANDINGS W L Fairfax . . . . . 7 3 Hamilton . . . . . 7 3 Hollywood .... . . 7 3 Venice . . . . . 5 5 University . . .... 4 6 Dorsey .. 3 7 ,Q ,ADW it 'A' JY. - av O, . 66 9' asleetball lfaeing the task of moulding together a Bee haskethall team that would oller eompetition to the stronger teams of the league. Coach Ross Bowen came up with a squad that placed third in the Western League. wtih five wins and an equal numher of losses. Nlemhers of the lirst string H quintet were Hank Haeoosin and Harold Harris. forwards: Nlarvin Weitzman. center: Jerry Nlendelson and Nlyron Solo. guards. Ilther prominent team players were Stan Green. and Bill Vlvhitmore. Xfter a mediocre practice season. the llees opened league competition hy whipping Holly- wood. 236-20. In the next four games the smaller edition of the varsity crasaba squad alternated in winning and losing hy dropping the Venice aflair. 23-29. det.-isioning Dorsey. 30-25. losing to Hamilton. and elulvhing University for a 22-lti victory. In the second round of' play. lfairfax dropped a Close 2-I-23 thriller to Hollywood. tripped Yeniee. 21-lil. annexed Dorsey, 23-241. and lost the two remaining games to Hamilton and University. I9-T. and 25-I2-1. FINAL B I'iASIiI:I'l'BAI,I. STANDINGS Hamilton . Hollywood .. Fairfax .. Venice . . . hniversity . . Dorsey . . W I. ti 2 . . 7 3 . . 5 5 . 1 tw . . . -I 0 ...2 8 Huck Row: A. Quittner. B. NVhitmore. hl. Wveitnnan, ,l. Burge. II. Oliver. Nlr, Bowen. Front Rtlllf C. Seelig. ,l. Nlendelson. ll. Raeoosin. Ill. Solo. ll. Harris. F. Greene. I . XYU NI.l,I l.IA X T W o II IDI! , l'lQI'8 I Um hm I flulll mlln- P Xlf-xml: J ue' csv'- S'lf2 XlAl.I. I. IQXIJ I-.RS 5 f.l'llN!YN. l'. Xlvxallulwl. B 4llLllYIIl.iI1 113 if ,Q l 'if ii Ww A L to x ii gh K K X 1 X . ,X ::.gg.1 Q X e 5 X ft , t 3 x Hg tx S 4 - . 66 9' Baseball The l9442 baseball season was truly one of the most successful athletic ventures in the his- tory of Fairfax High School. The classy Colo- nial nine presented their school with the first undisputed Western League baseball champion- ship in a decade by virtue of the excellent rec- ord of nine wins against one loss. Wlhile clos- ing the season with the highest win percentage, the Lions also led the league in total runs driven in. and team batting average. At the close of the season. the Helms Athletic Foundation traditionally selected the mythical All-City team on which Albert Yaylian, ace Co- lonial southpaw pitcher. was selected as the outstanding player in the Los Angeles schools. In naming of the All-Western League team. Don Hardy. flashy Lion first sacker, nabbed the initial sack position. while Albert Yaylian was unanimously selected as the league's top pitcher. With the starting of the Western League com- petition. the Fairfax baseball team could be seen as follows: Pitcher: Al Yayliangace southpaw twirler, and good batter . . . letterman. Catcher: Ruddy Phillips-hard working first season man. First Base: Don Hardy -A team's inspiration. good hitter and fielder . . . letterman. Second Base: Wlally Hood-top hitter in clean- up spot . . . letterman. Third Base: Syl Zimmerman-colorful hot sack guardian . . . letterman. Shortstop: Fred lierryfnice fielding infielder . . . letterman. Left Field: Jim Wagnerfgood hitting gardner. Center Field: Jack Knudsengextra base club- ber. II6 1.6! F. i . , iigit ield. lhll lullen-fnewcomer with good batting eye. UNIVERSITY 44 FAIRFAX I In the opening league game the Colonials looked like anything but a championship team, bungling their way, with seven errors, to a de- feat by the Wlarriors. The only Fairfax scoring came in the sixth in- ning when Al Yaylian drove Don Hardy across the plate with a sharp single. FAIRFAX 5 VENICE 4 Playing ho-st to the Uarsmen of Venice in the hrst home game of the season. the Lions took advantage of three costly Venice errors and punched out their first league victory. The local lads scored a run in the first inning, two more in the second. one in the fourth frame, and the winning tally in the seventh when ,Iim Wagner crossed home plate due to the poor fielding of Don Hardy's hot grounder. FAIRFAX 5 DORSEY 2 Tallying four runs on seven hits in a big sec- ond inning scoring spree. the Colonial nine be- gan to show form as they dumped the Dons on Van Cleve Field. With Coaches Frank Shaffer and Sid Wvith- erow watching the game from the distant right- field bleachers. the Lion clubbers wasted little time in wreaking base hit destruction. Base hits by Wally Hood, Al Yaylian. Buddy Phillips, Jim Wlagner. liill Pullen. and Don Hardy ac- counted for the four runs in the big secondf, Phillips accounted for the hnal Fairfax run when he scored Yaylian with a sacrifice fly. 'B- --- 1 5 g ,Abi Ae' hh-' Left to right: A. Yaylian. D Hardy, S. Zimmerman, J. Knud sen, B. Pullen. W. Ilood, B. Phil lips. J. Wagner. F. Berry. League Champions FAIRFAX 5 I-IAIVIILTON I Encountering the Hamilton Yankees on the rival field. the Colonial horsehiders added an- other victim to' the growing victory list by de- cisively druhhing the home team. Fairfax was never in trouble during the game as A1 Yaylian limited the Yanks to a slim three hits while his mates were pounding out the runs in hoth the second and fourth inning, and one in the sixth Canto. FAIRFAX 2 HOLLYWOOD I Completing the first round of league play, the Hollywood Sheiks threw a small scare into the Colonials hy playing surprisingly good ball for four innings and leading the ball game hy one run. However, a double, a hunt, and two Sheik errors changed the picture completely in the last half of the fifth inning as the Lions scored the needed two runs. FAIRFAX 6 UNIVERSITY 5 Playing the crucial game of the season, the sizzling Lion nine nosed out the Unihi Vllarriors in the seventh inning hy one run to forge into the league lead. During the early part of tl1e game neither team made much headway as a result of the fine pitching of Vllarrior Smith and Colonial Yay- lian. Back Roux' C. Meek, C. Boorey, J. Wagner. Mr. Shaffer, Bill Birnie, R. Knudson, P. ,Ieschke B Scott. Front Rauf: C. Dektar, W, Pullen, W. Hood, F. Berry. A. Yaylian, D, Hardy, S. Zimmer man. B. Phillips, M. Boyar. In the third frame. lfairfax took the lead when Don Hardy douhled to score liill Pullen. and then score himself on a wild throw. The Lions hoosted their score one-fold in the fourth inning when Yaylian connected with the first Fairfax homertln of the current season. A desperate Warrior nine tied the hall game up in the first half of the seventh inning only to watch Jack Knndsen single Wally Hood home in the Colonial half of the seventh. to win the hall game. FAIRFAX 7 YICXICIIC 2 In the league lead and determined to stay there. the roaring l.ions of lfairfax moved one step closer to the championship hy taking the Uarsmen into camp. 7-2. Q 1 .X ' ww., 'e i A . v s If f fad 1 aff ig., if , . AI Yaylian serves np a southpaw slant in hatting practice. A short snmmary of the season shows that Wally Hood. second-haseman. led the teamis hitting with a high mark of fllsl. with Don Har- dy. lirst sacker. second with an 391. Don Hardy held the highest helding with a .955 percentage. and also led the team in stolen hases with a total of eight. The clnhhing Fairfaxians batted out a total of 71 hits while tramping across home plate 54 times. The one hlaek mark on the Lion record, however. is the fact that 28 errors were com- mitted during league competition. In considering the pitching record. Al Yay- lian stood out with a hrilliant record of nine wins and no defeats. Still more amazing was the fact that AI had an earned run average of only .55 rnns a game! As a side attraction. the star Colonial wiffed l0l opposing batsmen. WESTIC H N LEAGUE STANDINGS Tic,-nvi W L T Pct. FAIRFAX . . . . 9 l 0 .900 University . . . . 6 3 l .650 Dorsey .... . . 6 4 0 .600 Hollywood . . . . 4 5 1 .450 Venice .... . . 3 7 0 .300 Hamilton ... .. l 9 0 .100 66 99 liee hasehall sullered the fate ol' all Fairfax llee teams of this year. winding up in the hot- tom position of the Western league. with one win and five defeats. After struggling along with little and no man- agership, the small horsehiders secured the serv- iees of Jim Hiding to aet as coaeh. and it was through limis helpfulness that the learn im- prox ed to any degree at all. lloys that played good hall for lfairliax were Paul Snyder. Paul Krupniek. lily Kessler. George Meek. lloh Vinkenstien. Leonard Coleen. Lowell Groniteh. and Keith liestwiek. St-ores of the league games are as follows: lfairllax ........ Huntington Park Dorsey . ....... . Hamilton .. . llniversity .. aseball The Conclusion of the praetiee season found the Colonial lightweight lgrasehallers eoming out on the short end in practically all the games. Inconsistent fielding and hitting in the elutehes proved to he the fatal faet more than onee. Opening the league season promptly with two losses. the l.ion hall Cluh ehallxed up their one and only vietory ol' the season in the following game hy elnhhing the red-soeked Sheiks of Hol- lywood into suhmission. 7-5. Although the reeords show a eold high loss column. the l airl'ax Bees had more lllall their share of had luck. in losing three league tussels hy a single tallV. . t . ttollywood .. .. .7 Fairfax . . . . .-I lfairfax . . . . . l Fairfax .. .. .2 lfairliax . . . . .tl B BASICBALL Bark Rout S. Weksler. H, llahney. I . Bridges. Miflrll1'lfn1t': H. Eaker. IC. Silverman. L. tlolene, I, Cold- , . . , man. R. Goldman. B. Finke-nstein. II. Elf-t. ,l. Riding. front Razr: L, lrl'H!lIt'll. l, Krupnieli. lf, jordan. N. Carpenter. Wir, lfamphell. P. tiastenholz. K. Bestwiek. l'. Snyder. 119 Lejt to right: L. Busch. C Could, J. Polonsky, H. Arnesty, S. Ostrow, W. Zaplen, B. Mayer. Gym eam GYM TEAM Back Rolo: C. Coffey, T. Cast. B. W'oodward, L. Jawitz, J. Klippert, D, Benson, A. Pastel, M. Barenburg. C. Franklin. Middle Row: Mr. Rynearson, W. Zapien, E. Schnieder. D, Richardson, J. Zaworka, J. Hoytt. A. Fishman, L, Busch, Front Row: H. Arnesty, G. Could, R. Davidow, S. Ostrow, J. Polonsky, B. Mayer. l-J, Velguth, H. Keswick. F. Alexander. For the first time in the history of Fairfax High School. the Colonial Gym team won the city championship. The squad. under the skill- ful guidance of Coach George Rynearson, went through the Water.. League dual competition without a defeat. easily nabbed the Western League Finals, placed six men in the City-Semi Finals. and then annexed the City Finals in spec- tacular form. The outlook for a successful season was well evident by the turning out of promising tenth graders to back up the returning lettermen. Last year's weak spot of the team was the rings. but this year the event loomed as one of the strong- est. The long horse was well represented by re- turning letterman Seymour Ustrow. while the parallels were ably taken care of by Al Homer. The rope climb was always a favorite topic for Fairfax fans to talk about. uspiderla Arn- esty not only broke his own record of 5.9 but tied the Inter-Scholastic record of 5.6 and then clipped a second off that to become the Worlds inter-Scholastic champ with a time of 5.5. Sweeping more first places than the rest of the league put together. the brilliant Colonial gym- nasts captured the western League champion- ship under an avalanche of 46M points. Fol- lowing Fairfax was Venice with 32, Hamilton with 202, Dorsey with l0, Hollywood with 6, and University with 5. , t 1. r '-X 11-T .. Q-A E City C uunpions CITN Nl ICICT llraniativally supplying xital last minute seor- ing ptnn-h in the linal ewnts of the day. a sc-rappy lixe-man Crimson and Gold gym team snatt-hed xit-tory from tht- xery tires of defeat to present lfairfax with the first City Gym Cham- pionship in the selioolls history. Trailing Manual Arts and Garfield hy scores of I5-i9 and l5-lfi. with only the rings and tninhling events remaining. l airl'axians George Gould and llert Mayer eame through heautifully in the c-luteh with a third in the rings and a sec'- ond in llllllllllllg. totaling sexen points and en- ahling lfairlax to head their elosest rivals 22-lil. llymie Arnesty and Seymour Ustrow success- fully eonelnded their 19-12 season without a sin- gle defeat to mar their record. Hymie came through xx ith a 5.5 mark in the rope and Sey- mour had little trouhle in winning the side horse. Al Hormer harely missed out ht-ing top man in the parallels when Nlnnnel of Garfield edged him out. llert Mayer besides plat-ing second in tum- liling. nahhed a fifth in the free exercise. Gym clnh letter earners for the i942 season are as follows: Hymie Arnesty. George Gould. -Xl Homer. Seymour Uslrou. llc-rt Mayer. Wil- lie Zapien. Jerry Hoytt. Alxin lfishman. Louis linsm-li. ,lorry llolonsky. and lmroy lawitz. man- ager. ,tw- Sw f lpper left: Bert Mayer in a Inmlxlinfz flip. lvpper right: llymie Xrne-ty exhibits elianipinnsliip rope lorin, Lower le'-ft: iihamp Fey- nnr Ustrow twirls on the side horse, I.0n'er right: George Could in an iron cross. Tennis TENNIS TEAM Brzrlf Rllllf A. Korman. Krutoff. D. Harris, B. Galloway. ,l, llovvarml. B. lfalkenhurg. I'lf0III RIlI1'f Nlr, Welsh. A. flllC l'ltUXV. A. Leiha. W. Larson. M. Zack. B. Brunish. J, Reiehler. Drawing to a close the l9al2 seasonis final athletic sport. the Fairfax tennis squad proved conclusively that they represented the finest net team ever turned out at Fairfax. hy easily win- ning the Western League crown and going on to defeat lios Angeles High in the finals. to annex the City Championship in decisive form. Although deprived of Jack Howard. ace XO. 1 man. Coach Hugh Wvelch had the mighty right hand of Holm lfalkenherg. U. S. Boys' Singles champ. to rely on for the heavy duty. Backing Left to right: D. llarris. H. Burn- ish. M, Zack. J. Reiehle. B. Cal- loway. A. Leiha, W7. Larson. up Bob were live lettermen. notalmly Tom Falken- berg. Don Harris. liill Calloway. liolm lirunish. and Nlilton Zack. all of vshom svsung a classy racket. Other players vsho made the squad were Jack Reiehler. Wvallis Larson. Alex Chernovv. Art Leiha. and utility men Krutoff. Horman. Schaefer. and Wilder. Prior to the opening of league competition, the Colonial net stylists carried on a successful practice season. defeating San Fernando. Loy- ola. Wvashington. and the U.C.I..A. frosh. t . . r y . ,Q Ns-, ,ss y ..-4 A i. . X A I lik , V ,fa W .. W .. . N. u M. he if 5' fr 2 'fir ..,,.,,, 7-A 5- V J V. 3 111' - ii - NX --Qf -T-.agp CITY SICNII-FINALS i am ions ty h p l AlliI AX 5 NORTH HUIIYWUUD 2 lfngaging the valley champs. the l,ions con- tinuecl their brilliant march to the city chams pionship by meeting the visitors stroke for stroke and coming out an easy victor. Again it vvas the superlf-stroking of the lfalkvnlaerg hrothers and Don Harris that provetl the class over all rival opposition. The other tvvo vic- tories were one by ,Iac-le lleichler and the clouhles team of Hrunish and Larson. CITY FIYALS IVAIHIFAX 5 LOS AXCIQLICS 2 filashing with their traditional rivals in the meet to decide the liity Championship. the smooth-playing Colonial racqueteers niet the enemy and they are ours to the tune ot' live matches to two. thus bringing to Fairfax the sec- ontl City trophy in the past athletic season. After hrilliant victories Ivy Tom and lloh lfal- kenherg. and Don Harris. Bill Galloway took matters into his own hantls and won his match from the favored IHA. netter. clinehingg the chamiponship. While the Lion fifth singles and first tlouhles hovvetl to the Blue ancl White. the seeontl douhles team came out on top after a wild anrl vvooly match. ln hetween league matches of the season. Bob and Tom Falkenherg afltled another trophy to their collection hy winning the Ojai Inter-scho- lastic' Doubles title. FIYAL TIQX X IS STANDINGS W I, l AIIil7AX . . . 5 til Hollywood . . . . . I I University . fl 2 ' W VPIIICF - - - - . ii 2 I pper: Toni lfallienluerg senrls havlv a hot on z,1. Lotwr: Hola DONPV . I U . I 4 Falkenherg vhases a net slcimmer. Hamilton .. .. it 5 vigrx 1. it iXfN.v 4 2 ,gi Y y my ' I if ,- - in I fi. I , t'irs-Q - . sw. to 'Q 9' Track Fielding a team that was rated as the league dark-horse contender. Coach Keith Lloyd steered the Crimson and Cold charges into second place in the Western League competition. Although the squad was considerably weakened by the loss of valuable men to the armed services earlier in the season the Colonial tracksters compiled an impressive score of four victories as against one loss. After five weeks of strenuous training. punc- tuated Imy rain. the Lions appeared to be shaped into a well-balanced team that was strong in the sprints and hurdles. good in the distance events. and fair in the field competition. First man in each event is as follows: lOUff'lNIark lirowiisteinfllll man. holder of Western League 50 yard dash record. 220ffLloyd NIiller-f-dependable sprinter. best time 22.2. 440-Dick Mailheauw-plenty fast. good also in hurdles. 880fGordon George, Dave I7reeman---ffboth nip and tuck runners. Milef-fGeorge Seelig-gets his share of Hrsts. l20 I'I.I'I.-'George ffljrienfclassy stick jump- er. tied school record at l'l.9. 180 I,..H.----George O'Brien f-W hits 'em in good time. 20.41. Ii. J.-effvlvayne Clifford-A consistent jumper in the 20's. I'I.I.f-Louis Nlosconi. Don Stein --hoth about equal at 5 ft. I0 in. P.Y.-Warren Halling -f expected to break school record. S.P.ffBurton Gilson --Y Inconsistent with best mark of -15 ft. 6 in. Relay-Mike Barr. Lloyd Miller. Dick Mailheau. Gordon George. Don Hardy. George 0'Brien. Dave Freeman. Red Iflkin. Brick Row: B. Croutch. P. Crupnick. Iii. Otto. D. Murphy. Vt. CliI'Iord. I.. Miller. G. O'Bricn. IJ. Nlailheau. D. Hardy. U. Sprinkcl. NI. Miller. J. Hoytt. J. Haye, J. Perrin. B. Vohoff. .Viddle Roux' Irmas. A. Thompson. W. Goodman. I.. Mosconi. B. Pian. R. Elkin. D. Jones. D. Stein. H. Kreswick. M. Scliaeffer. A. Uavidson. I.. Jessup, If. Goldman. Mr. Lloyd. Front R0lL'f R. Logan, N. Baar. F. Yallen. VV. Halling. I.. Leovy. NI. Brownstein. C. See-lig. C, George. Y. King. C. Bernhardt. P. Schneider. I. Cram. Fairfax H9 Hamilton I5 Miter yielding to l,os Angeles in a praetire alliair. the Colonials uhipped hat-k into vxinning form. in the first league meet. hy giving the Hainilton Yankees the worst trouneing the rival school has ever suffered. The home form-es completely inonopolized the meet lay taking ltl out of li2 first places and svveeping the shot put. l20 yard lon hurdles. and the 220 yard dash. Fairfax 03 f'lollyxvood All journeying to Snyder Field of Hollyvv ood. the Fairfax cinder squad kept the winning ways to themselves and jolted the favored Sheiks hy a twenty-two point margin. Xever headed or threatened lay the hoys from lilmland. the Colonials took a total of nine live- pointers and six second places. First place winners were lirovwnstein. l00: Hardy. 2203 Mailheau. -1403 George U'Brien in lvoth hurdlesg Hallings. pole vaultg Clifford. hroad jumpg and relay team. University 58 U6 Fairfax -1-5 5X6 'Twas only the Warriors of Unihi that kept the Fairfax forces from winning the fourth athletic league berth. The speedburning championship- hound lnclians proved far too powerful in the fit lf - ...I h ' 3 it .6 lpper right: Warren llalling hits ll' 6 . .llidrlle right: Bob Perry hreaks school Ci, high jump ree- urd. Bottom, left: George O'Brien skiins high hur- dles. Bottom right: Floyd Miller cops l,,A. 220 raee. 4,41 .'.',',',',x ' if-...., ,f','1W'I-pE'i1m ' revs , ?a,.,,.. - is E . 125 sprints and distance. winning seven first places and providing a l2 point margin when the final tape was broken. George Oilirien proved to be high point man for the Lion aggregation by copping both hur- dle races. Other first place honors went to Stein and Mosconi. high jumpersg Davidson. milerg and Clifford. broadjumper. Fairfax 89 5,f6 Venice 14 lfo Visiting the oval by the sea. the once-beaten Colonials unloosed all their fury upon the Oars- men hosts. trampling them into the dust to the tune of a 75 point advantage. The rampaging Melrose and Fairfax lads swept Hve events entirely. the 100. 220. 330. mile. and hroadjump. The surprise of the meet was the double defeat of George 0'Brien in both hurdle races. Colonials who chalked up the vaunted first places were Brownstein. L. Miller. Freeman. Logan, Sellig. Mailheau. Hollings. Clifford. Gil- son. Mosconi. and Stein. Fairfax 52M Dorsey SIM Climaxing the season with the thriller of the year. the home Lions clinched the second place league berth by nosing out the speedbursting Dons by a single point. Nip and tuck all the w ay. the local lads final- ly clinched the meet when Chuck Bernhard leaped to second place honors in the broad jump. Although the white-clad Dons managed to score the majority of Hve-point honors. the Co- lonials picked up enough seconds and thirds to even matters up. Top men for Fairfax were llrownstein. Kreiss. Seelig. and Hallings. FI NAL TRACK STA N DINGS W L University . . . 5 0 Fairfax . . . . fl l Dorsey .... . I3 2 Hollywood . . . . . 2 3 Hamilton . . . . l fl Venice . . . . . 0 5 126 Top: Double winner in the 440. Middle: Hoyt hands it mer. Bomnn: Start of the l'nihi. Fairfax relay. 66 99 ni. T rack li TRACK tl TRACK The least saiil aluont the l9l2 vclition of the live track team xsonlrl ttllLl0t1lJl6'Illy he the lwest. 'llln' smaller 111011 nent through mln- lK'l1Qllll' sea- son with nary a min and wound up i11 the vellar of the Western League standings. Only U10 lOllt'I'Illl'Il were availalrle to Coach Km-ith Lloyfl for team COItStI'lll'll0ll purposes. The lone stars that shone even slightly for the flI'lItlSOI1 and Gold were Seyniour Skolniz-k. Stan G11-L'11. l1iglljllHll3lJl'S2 Kenny Tipton. lrvin Kier- man. Stan Levin. and Syd Yallen i11 the dashes: and ltitl xXYildi't'. sl1ot putter. Ha111illon . . . . Hollywood . . . . University . . . Yenive . . . lllflf .68 .05 .SQM .EXW .90 Dorsey . . . The smallest of the small. the tl tracksters. vanit l'6IUPI1ll1l'l' the past season as anything joy- ful. hut still 4-an point to their lone league vic- tory that non tln-111 a fifth plac-e in the Western l.f-agne standings. The lrrightest spot in the flee liIllt'lizfIllt was the shattering of the school tin high jump ref'- orcl by llolu llerry. Other lI'i1t'liIltt'II who per- formed SOIIlK'XSll21l notahly were lj. lx. Edwards. Geller. Greenspan. Quinter. and l.ox'entl1all. The lone Fairfax triumph was a 'lil-35 deci- sio11 over U11i1e1'sity. SI It DHHS Fairfax... . . . lf! Fairfax... .. .21 Fairfax. .. .REM Fairfax. .. .. . NZM Fairfax. .. ... 5 B Ellltl 41 'l'R:U1K Bark l1'o1r.' 'lf Nleckes. 'l'. llerlirk. .l. Ustrofsky. B, l3111'n's. E. Koftuk, II, liersoil, K. Tipton. lt, Nessnian. B. Walker. F, C1-ller, j, Karol, Mirlrllv Roux' W. Nl1:Ca1'lhy, I., Katzrnan. D, jalnpol, J. fliilllllliifll, Il. Thom- ason, E. cil'Q'1'llSlilIl, I.. Duquellv. A. l,oventl1al. B, l'f-rry. B. Curewitz. S. Cllllt'l1. L. Zerg. ll. lillltlllhllgll. N111 I,.loy1l. Frou! Razr: A Tl1o111pson. XV, Berman. .l. llunn. Y. Stanlnan. Nl. Krantz, 5, Lf-vin. l. Klerman. l 5. Slitllllllk. lf, Sy1'ac11se. P, R. Hllwanls. E. We ller. I2 T irlsg Athletic Association G.A.A. BOARD Brick Hour: l'. Ballon. A. Eagle, S, Talbert, J. Levy. Y. Butterworth. B. llandy, S. Philips. M, Gibson. J. Phebus. M. Karras, R. Rupp. D. Baylcy. Front Roux' Nl. Foster. E. Tait. P. Stall. D. Allison, R. Hinzman. L, Poe. B. Miller. T. Darby, Nl, Collins. lf. Smyth. B. Normanly. Although ordinary gym is compulsory. mem- bership in the Girls' Athletic .Association is en- tirely voluntary. It is offered to girls of any grade who are able to fulhll the necessary re- quirements: good scholarship and good health. The enforcing of these requirements has been particularly necessary just recently because of the growing popularity of this organization. To develop their athletic ability, make new friends, and just to have a lot of fun are the combined aims of G.A.A. girls. The sports in which they take part are baseball. basketball, volleyball, speedball. badminton, and tennis, each under the leadership of two girls, heads of spo-rt. Between these six groups are stirred up competitive interest not o11ly in their actual games, but also in song contests, talent shows. and other entertainment. After actively taking part in G.A.A. for three terms. a member receives her letter. and for each additional semester, one star. For this achieve- ment she is honored at the regular Honor As- semblyg then automatically becomes a member of the Lettergirls' Club, a social group, also under the sponsorship of Miss Dorothy Vlvilson and Mrs. Lee Delaney. Governing the Association in its various en- terprises is the G.A.A. Board. Forming this .lf f Girls' Athletic Association GAA. BADBIINTON Hack Row: L. Lichtenstein. M. Pesnt-ky. l.. Blackburn. A. Eagle. B. Roller. P. Svranton. .l. Baughman. C. Ronnherg. M, Budniek. R. Feder. F. Rubin. Fran! RUlt'.' I, Rosenthal. B. Sellers, P. Imes. Y. Arnesty, P. Stall. B. Handy. B. Mayer. Nl. McKay. Nl. Rosen. X. Blank. N. Siegel. group during the W'l2 term were Marion Fos- ter. President: Lois Poe. Vice-Presidentg Patri- cia Rotieiy. CorrespondilggecretaryQ Pat H- lou. Recording Secretaryg Marilyn Collins. Treasurerg Betty Jane Smith, Historiang Doreen Gleason. Commissioner of Athleticsg and Yell Leader. Maxene Kurtzg Joyce Levy and Joan llhebus. Heads of Basketball: Dorothy Allison and Dorothy Stringfield. Heads of Speedball: Pat Imes and limerance Smyth. Heads of Yol- leyballg Regina Rasky and Rosalie Rupp. Ten- nisind Betty Handyaid Barbara Rolg. Bad- minton. Fairfax GAA. teams also take part in play- days at other schools. During the VV42 term. eighty-five of the members were guests of Roose- velt High at L1 Volleyball Play Day: at which time Fairfax. entered into hard fought competi- C.A.A. VOLLEYBALL lirlflf Hoff: A, Clll'lslf'Il'1lII. D. Topper, C. VlvlllYl'lPl1ll'I1-PH. C. Yelarxle. N, Linn. D. Avclson, ,l. Saxton. l'. Stebbins. R. Voorhees. P. Scran- ton. R. llanmly. 5. Philips. Xl. Loomis. R. Tlnnnp-nn. 5. Talhert. .St'1'1JI14lRtJ1t'f B. Reiss. S. l'n-llo. IJ. Benton. l.. Sengel. ,I. Gans. ll. Rexfortl, l'. Carpenter. R. Marks. S. Wiellins. P. Rerman, C. Lewis. B. Ackerman, M. Tep' ley, 5. llerherger. l. Wilkes. F. Charlam. Front Kuff: D. Alexander. C, Ferencx. E. Cer' son, I.. llull. L. Rothman. R. Feder. B, Chesa low. B Nliller. C. llinote. .l. R. Hayes. T. Darby. li. lleutschrnan. C. Drexler. tion with several other high schools and came back the winner of many laurels. However, bee cause of the transportation problem. Fairfax was unable to act as host to these several schools as in previous terms. The semi-annual get-together. held as usual. was a very successful event with a turnout of G.A.A. members and their parents larger than GAA. BASEBALL lfllrlt' Roni J. Cameron. Y. Butterworth. B. lloward. C. Cooper. J. Haggard. l'. Ballon. J. liirnbaum. F. Colene. Nl. Clark. D. llammond. ll. Cronin. Third Ron? R. Paley. Nl. Jaffe. C. Schinazi. M. Jackson. M. Vvest. J. Stein. l.. Bridges. M. Karras. J. Phebus. N. llarris. Nl, J. Gibson. Second Roni P. Stern. l.. An- gelino. P. Hoffman, M. Foster. C. Class. .l. Weisskopf. M. Crosby. C. MacTague. J. Ru' bottom. M. Collins. C. Dubowy. J. Purcell, M. Charney. Front Rozr: C. Drexler. B. Winston, S. Brewer. C. Hinote. N. Krause. E. Smyth. I.. Rothman. B, Normanly, V. Levey. C. Lucas. lf. Haslwanter. L. Burg. P. Parker. ever before. The theme carried out was that of the Old South. complete with an appropriately planned melodrama Then in June was pre- sented. in place of a banquet. a tea. carrying out the theme of a garden party. And finally. wind- ing up all previous activities was given a dance for the Senior girls. This affair was acclaimed so successful that it will probably become a part of the annual G.A.A. calendar. G.A.A. TENNIS Back Row: S. Talbert. T. de Somoy. R. Rupp. P. Ekbergh. N, Murphy. R. Durand. Y. Lea- bow. F. Charlam. Y. Ceccarelli. Front Roux' R. Handel. A. Brown. C. Levy. B. Black. .l. Levy. R. Levi. M. Rosen. J. Weisskopf. F. Tait. IYAUX. BA5ixl1.lBAl.l. Back Row: Y. Black. P. Hull. B. Handy, ll. llarsh. Y, Karras. li. Stone. B. Bray. S. lbw- lene. S. Linz. B. Steinman. F. Cliarlain. l. Weissman. P. Silverstein. Third Hump' N. llc-ntges. J. Stein. S. Bleiherg, E. Nlazzaro, I.. llivlxs. T. de- Sonrov, V. Psaltis. B. Yautnut, .-X. Crittenden. V. iiulioun. R. Wils1Jn. Xl. BllliIlii'li. Xl. Tepley. Semrzfl Ron : j. Hagan. B. .'Xvker- man. A. Eagle. J. Rosvnlield. B. Reiss. .l. Nlorili. T. lsenslcin. Nl. Durtz. R, Hinznian. Y. XVerthamer. J. Cans. R. Wasserinan. B. Howard, E. llaslwanler, Front Hair: l'. Scranton, N, Siegel. F, Rubin, R. Xlalarolf. B. Shulkin. R. Feder, S. Philips. B, Blavk. li. liursey, Nl. Smith. M. Berger, Nl. Calslon. li. Barber. Handling the S12 events were Lois Poe. Presi- dentg Marilyn Collins. Vice-Presidentg Pat Bal- lou. Corresponding Secretaryg Dorothy Allison, Recording Secretaryg Joan Phehus. Treasurerg Betty Handy. Historiang Marion Foster. Com- missioner of Girls' Athletics: and Heads of 'ill i l ., .. ---v ,,..'jQ s 4-. .. '- eh. '-fig 5p0Krts. Sue Phillips and Betty Howard, Basket ballg Barbara Miller and Mary Karras. Volley ballg Beverly Normanly and Tulajane Darby Baseballg Sharon Talbert and Patsy Stall. Bad mintong and Joyce Levy and Virginia Butter worth. Tennis. GAA. 5Plfl'iDBAI.i. lfzlwlr Iflllll' Xl. Wiesl, 5. llolene. NI. Budnivk, M. Tepley. D. Hammond, .I. Haggard. C. Coop- er. H. Voorhees. S. Herberger. C. Velarde. 5. Philips. Third R0ll'f B. Bray, L. Hicks. De Sornov. P, Cahoon. F. Talhert. R. Levi. R Yvilson. Nl. Karras. M. Collins. B. Cheslow. B. Nliller. 'lf Darby. N, Linn. Sefond Roux' Nl. Jaffe. B. Normanly. J. Hayes, C. Hinnte. Nl, Rosen, l'. Hoffman. L, Angelino. N. Krause, Nl. Kurtr. L. Poe. Front Row: B. Sellers, P, Stall, S. Brewer, E. D6UlSCilIIli:Ul, A. Blank, F. Buliin, C. Drexler. D. Benton. R. Wasserman, B, Winston. NI, Berger. T Compiimenfrs of CAP AND GOWN COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA DY K 1295- fziiiz r ' lgzfizka ' E QL. '7 Q-gf! A gil , 6' Qhkvp P1 1228 SOUTFi FLOVVER ST. PROSPECT 0347 WITZEL Photographers MAKERS OF ARTISTIC PGRTRAITS Established Forty Years I P?-v I IOI West Seventh Street LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA MAdison 5733 VAndyke 7596 o OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE COLONIAL Wyoming 4722 608 No. La Brea Beverly Corset Shop CARMENTS MADE TO ORDER Hollywood Trophy Co. CUPS, ENCRAVlNCS, PLAQUES, ETC. 64ll Hollywood Blvd. HO. 3959 y Compliments of Holl wood House of Music Sporty Knlt Shops y PHONOGRAPH RECORDS A SPECIALTY HOLLYWOOD BEVERLY HILLS 5205 Hollywood Blvd. cldaslone 2940 Webster 6677 7906 Beverly Bl d Engravers Corporation Ealfhzxgfmflflf CARDS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS Cllretlit Qrcuunts KARL'S SHOES PATRON I ZE THE STUDENT STORE 439 N. Fairfax Ave. Open Evenings 9 P.M. Flowers from YVON NE'S 146 N. La Brea Ave. WYoming U83 HINFAPPRECIATION OF THE LOYAL PATRONAC-E OF THE STUDENT BODY G 0 0 ll ll U M 0 R ICE CREAM CO. 660l Santa Monica Boulevard Signatures INDIVIDUALIZE YOUR ANNOUNCEMENTS l For distinctive ANNOUNCEMENTS, PERSONAL STA- TIONERY or GRADUATION GIFTS visit STATIONERS CORPORATION. You will find our stock of these items to be the largest and most complete in Southern California STATIONERS CORPORATION 525 South Spring St. Los Angeles MUtual 2341 6369 Hollywood Blvd. Hollywood l040 Sixth Ave. San Diego Hollywood's 'K CLASS AND CLUB L g tSr k f A . . . pZf,,,e,i,i,, 52,50 , Pins, Rings, Medals, Trophies o nd . 'sir 'X School and College Iewelry Greeting jf E Cards V SES' as CR-6382 f ' ' i f Re a 'g CARL ENTENMANN cf soNs 620 jewelers Exchange PENS-CARDS-GIFTS 747 South Hill Street Mlchigaf C773 NVD. Los Angeles, California f lumuuusuen sniceasu HOLLYWOOD SECRETARIAL COLLEGE IHoIman Business Collegei TRAIN TO CAIN A GOOD POSITION Unparaiieled demand. Government and Business want you. Stepped up and intens ve courses. l Day-Night, Ask for Catalog. 1655 N. Cherokee at Hollywood Blvd. HO. 7268

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

Fairfax High School - Colonial Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

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

1940

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

1941

Fairfax High School - Colonial Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Fairfax High School - Colonial Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Fairfax High School - Colonial Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

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