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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1953 volume:

.K -1, 5. -si' 15:5 If? 4 gV?v,g4g?aa,g5v ..V', T -I X-553' 5 . ,x, ' 0 i M, Q , ki' K , K f Q, f . ,Ai-fgw fn 9 f fm 4 f fi , .:a,4i, Q 7 , iw' X '11, MW. 1 7 1 v, ,f b , ',,' oflfifm ,',, -V 32 ,jf K, , .ga , M, 'Z ,Wg ' . f, . t V , .3 Vg x V ' 'F' I . ,S CG. J' f' ' ..f'1zsf-.- .Ns-Q ya M Ly ,ML 'Q , ,J .L - 1 ,V Xxx Q :my - xx s- x Q- ,Re Q 'Ax is-P Q- -Q J ivs -Q 'Wx Q 7 aff , f .. ,. ,M . n- n u ,, QV. ,. 12 . ,ip 1 f gf, Q , ig! x YJ x :A-.Q Xi , 1 .1 k ,. -ui My if ,W M WWWM W M if I 'j Qfaj My fWZ7f'W4l 'ff Wf fwf WWWW W A ' - , 1 1 'A . ':.u 1 , '- ,WM V135 1 . , J , 'A Y, w r W wk W.. gum, i, 1,t 'bf 1 - , , ,. ,Q 5 41 b m w NL gg Q umjqgg.. -5g xgwgQ,,5H'1- 21 . 19 v w -fi: 'sw 2,i.-Us if- 4 vi rfrr a 1 1 'aint fa , ' L13 ' . 9 79? fl l' , IP' 7fvf'H i51 I 'w-QF. f WA, WVR 'Rm' f-.hw ,S ' fb D ,? 'frar, ,J 9 QM, L O mm 1 w f ' , ' . I , I ' A ,, f 7 ff ' . , as . 7 jn ' fl f ' ' l h : Q ? i i Y i 2 ? f+f l fp V12 ff y nm ff W if W?!Wff7iiMf ff f542f,i1W Coknia Published by the students of Fairfax High School 7850 Melrose Avenue Los Angeles 46, California en can OU! of 60I'ltel'lf5 Administration lVinter Organizations and Seniors Activities Summer Organizations and Seniors Classes Sports Ads ealicafion THEN was when your parents went to high school. NOW is when you attend Fairfax. THEN, in l926 there was an open lot between the west wing of Fairfax and the Boy's Gym. NONV you have beauti- ful Greenway Court, the living room of Fairfax. which holds so many of your fondest memories. Yesterday was the day of the raccoon coats, Model- T Fords and the newest invention, talking movies. Today is the dawn of television, jet planes, and the Atomic age. THEN, King George the V, ruled England. NOV' England proudly looks back on the recent Corona- tion of her new Queen, Elizabeth. THEN, in 1932. the fate of our nation lay in the hands of Franklin Delano Roosevelt. His task was to guide his country through its greatest financial crisis. NOXV, 20 years later. we find that it is Dwight D. Eisenhower in whom the American people have placed their faith and trust. His is the task to guide our nation through another troubled period in its history. You may think that THEN is an era which you cannot remember. Nevertheless one cannot forget the year l945 when the threat of world domination by one country was halted. THEN it was your par- ents who were fighting for America. NOXV we are faced once more with a similar challenge and America will be calling on you. her youth to sup- press it. lVe dedicate this book to YOU. knowing that you will preserve freedom, our precious heritage. for all generations to come. P6134 rl film. . 5 , at l ' iv ,-, A nal nun ' V , Q i I x.- , ,gunman-vi I i H uv- H ff.-A xv Vw K ' xx ,gpm-Q' xx ' '-M....V-W -- M H Y : .J 1 'QNMPX A X ,, . I ' . x I, ' . ' il' ' 4,A' X ' m,..s KAW. x Nvww nas 1 i -in all 1' di 3 , X XM .p 5 7 rincilaafri efkiage The past belongs to Godg the present only is ours. And short as it is, there is more in it, and of it, than we can well manage. That man who can grapple it, and measure it, and fill it with his pur- pose, is doing a manis workg none can do more: but there are thousands who do less. DCJNALD G. MITCHELL WILLIAM J. GOODWIN Principal of Fairfax High School MR. HAMMERMAN MISS NOE MR. AIGNER Boys' Vice Principal Girls' Vice Principal Boys' Vice Principal W '53 S '53 Page Six SOCIAL STUDIES BACK ROW-Mr, Underwood, Mr. Cressy, Mr. Gefze, Dr. Fosoli. FRONT ROW- Miss McMuIIen, Mrs. Siegelmeyer, Mrs. Nel- son, Miss Bordon. NOT PICTURED-Mr. Lyons. . ,- , aj! 'ff -7 Jvf . , I . 1 , . :I , I , new I 4f'V If I :Lf I 'JJ I I , V ' ' 1' 0'- J 'J if , I . f , in ' A 3 K ffffi 'XIV abfo V XI Ii J li. Iv' - . f , I I I. I f P! ry fl- A I .vJv',ffO:j JJJJ. 'I Il wfyj 'f,wf JT'I 11 ' 1 I L, ,qj 'J ' ' K I wp L1 X 1 ' ,'I 5.1 H IV I I A f fx JJ. , J, I rfqj I Ljxf ffdj W ,I . I jf J A , K I ENGLISH BACK ROW-Mr. Brcnyfon, Miss Siocakes, Mrs. Eisenberg, Mr. McGrath. FRONT ROW-Mrs. McKoone, Miss Pcuxfon, Mrs. PoImer, Miss Lamb. NOT PICTURED-Mr. Quick, Mr. Sydes, Miss Keisling. COORDINATORS Dr. Fusoli, Miss Meyers, Miss Scheck, Mr. Colville, Miss Hclgren, Mr. Brcxyton. x - 'I Iran - X s l xi! Sawyer, Miss ART BACK ROW-Miss Hayes, Mr. Cossody. FRONT ROW- Miss Franke, Miss Evans. I I I HOME ECONOMICS MRS. REDLING MRS. BENNETT MISS SCHECK MRS. BERMUDEZ INDUSTRIAL ARTS FRONT ROW - Mr. Meyer, Mr. Allen. BACK ROW -- Mr. Dell, Mr. Bultmunn, Mr. Levin I BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION BACK ROW-Mr. Morcelletfi, Mr. Levin, Mr. Valentine. FRONT ROW-Mr. Schaffer, Mr, Smith, Mr. Toofe, Mr. Lloyd. NOT PICTURED-Mr. Roche. Page jfxgfzf MATHEMATICS Mr. Toylor, Mr. Hummel, Hr. Hycxtt, Mrs. Finney, Mr. Roche, Mr. Tcxofe, Miss Kronz. BUSINESS EDUCATION Mr. Morcelletti, Mr. Cook, Mr. Weekes, Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs. Powell. NOT PICTURED-Miss Colville, Miss McGuire. ,, M CLERKS BACK ROW-Miss Enright, Miss Wolpin, Mrs. Moriority FRONT ROW-Mrs. Fox, Mrs. O'Beirne, Mrs. McLeod. NOT PICTURED-Mrs. Brown. Y.-'R-'ttf - A 1, 'th :xg ',, 11. Wm... K . ef 'tw 3' ,ju .rn I .- ,-1 .'aF .,, Rr'. MUSIC BACK ROW-Mr, I-Iurrm-eI, Mr. Srni , FRONT ROW-Mrs. Turner. NOT PICTURED4Miss Keisiing. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Miss Hamilton, Mrs. Neely, Dr. Gray, Mr. Toon, Mrs. Resnick, Mr. Greensiodi, Mrs. Siddoll, Mr. Conovan, Mr. Sawyer. COUNSELORS Mrs. Montgomery, Miss Hulgren, Mr. Roche, Mr. Levin, Miss Roolfe, Mrs. Siddoll. NOT PICTURED-Miss Meyers. ,ii Laffy. ?,...,--1 GIRLS GYM DEPARTMENT BACK ROW-Mrs. Huddlescn, Mrs. Spragu BACK ROW-Miss Toefield, Mass Rozlfe, Miss Lowe, Miss LRSTNEI5?JZEEf'ZAry 5ZfO9Ae':I'55 Iopond' Schulhoff, Mr. McGra1h. FRONT ROW-Miss James, Mrs. Mclure. Wwnfe enio M1 . ,, f l M , x A , f , ,M MLNm,. i...l..v' am! rganiza fionri fx glee Coiniaf Counci MORRIS FOX Assistant Lord High LESLIE BILLER L JQY l'OgNY.d Lord High Commissioner ower we res' em SHEILA PFLUG President of Girls' Pointsmei HOWARD OSTROFF Town Crier SANDRA BEISER JERRY ROSS HARRIET REIF HEDVA ALKOW Adjutant Chancellor of the Exchequer Historian Chief Justice ot the Assize Court ETHEL EDELSTEIN MICKEY KLOSS MARTA PIRSCHEL ABE ROSMAN Commissioner of Publicity Commissioner of Commissioner of Commissioner of Advertising Art Girls' Athletics Boys' Athletics MEL APPELL MIMI WINSTON HERBERT ALPERT SHELDON RICHMAN President of Boys' Pointsmen President ot Girls' League President of Boys' League Editor ofthe Gazette FRED HALPERIN IRV LAXINETA GARY HIGER WALTER KLEIN A-I2 Class President B-I2 Class President B-'l'l Class President B-'I0 Class President LEONARD WEINRIB R.O.T.C. Colonel PEGGY LIPOW Commissioner of Clubs LAWRENCE PLEET President otPrometl1eans Min 'VW 'WPC Not Pictured N09 Pictured SHELDON SCHWARTZ MARV ROTHENBERG A-IO Class President A.H Clggg President GIRLS' LEAGUE CABINET BOYS' LEAGUE CABINET FRONT ROW-E. Tannenbaum, M. Spector, M. Winston, I. Garbus, R. Mandel. FRONT ROW-K. Shapiro, M, Nemiroft, H. Alpert, L. Chassmon, M. Rudin SECOND ROW-N. Lifton, C. Reznik, L. Klein, M. Blum, M. Aialat, R. Miller, SECOND ROW-G. Bovshow, T, Stagen, F. Rosenbloom, K. Gaynes, Mr G Alalat. THIRD ROW-A. Stein, A. Fraser, P. Girgus, B. Bluestein, L. Misraie, Weelxes. BACK ROW-B. Sherman, S. Lott, T. Kirsch, P, Frost. J Rubin. BACK ROW-A. Breier, M. Vickman. I LOWER HOUSE FRONT ROW-S. Soskin, V. Carey, L. Lewin, C. Hurwitz, J. Bloch, J. Lowy, S. Lappin, P. Lipow, E. Shatslcy, S Sage. SECOND ROW-S. Fields, S. Miller, E. Edelstein, D. Curtis, J. Dich ter, J. Markovitz, N. Johnson, R Mandel, I. Garbus, E. Tannenbaurn H. Allcow, S. Leon, M. Blum, B. Shapiro. THIRD ROW-D. Gursey, S. Sander, G. Steinberg, B. Krakower, B, Mintz, S, Kreitzer, M. Silverman, J. Bloch, R. Locks, J. Rosenbaum. BACK ROW- P. Marshall, M. Kaye, G, Singer, M Rudin, P. Frost, N. Sprotte, W. Klein, B. Friedman, C. Thompson. BIG SISTERS FRONT ROW-S. Strahl, M. Klein, M Johnson, B. Krushen, J. Gurstein, M. Robin J. Freeling, S. Troop, H. Wasserstein SECOND ROW-J. Gottlieb, L. Lewin C, Hurwitz, C. Rodin, B. Friedman, N Lifton, L. Lizer, R. Candler, S. Lappin, A Pines, M. Saunders. THIRD ROW-B Sampson, E. Spiegler, R. Rieger, S. Golden J. Bowman, S, Benson, H. Nussbaum, L Lcibarslzy, S. Etick, M. Marder, R. Engel S. Minor, R, Dorfman, T. Blumenthal FOURTH ROW-A. Deutsch, S. Orloft, S Schaps, S. Geduld, F. Solomon, M. Kape Ius, D. Mandelblatt, R. Pessin, C. Raheb P. Armstrong, J. Helfend, M. Weber BACK ROW-B, Kaulitman, S. Gaynor S, Kobrins, D. Spitz, R. Barenfeld, D Ponish, M. Edelsack, S. Mells, C. Herman L. Winston, B. Schwartz, C. Rayburn, F Fishel. KNIGHTS FRONT ROW-B. Bergclohl, T. Kirsch, S. Faber, R. Roy, M. Bilson. SECOND ROW -V. Lewin, C. Gauthier, L. Biller, C. Brodish, H. Sczgorsky. BACK ROW-L. Pleef, S. Richman, L. Weinrib, F. Halperin. ALPHAS FIRST ROW-M. Winston, M. Blum, M. Klein, G. Aiolof, S. Sage, M. Pirschel, B. Bluesfein. SECOND ROW-M. Spector, E. Tonnenboum, M. Johnson, H. Alkow, l.. Klein. BACK ROW--M. Vickmcm, J. Fegen, N. Lifton, S. Anderson, F. Porcllh. BETAS FRONT ROW-E. Shofsky, E. Permisohn, M. Aicilot, J. Bowman, E. Spiegler, S. Block. SECOND ROW-C. Roheb, N. Robertson, B. Krushen, P, Goldring, C. Hurwitz, B. Boskin, S. Steinberg. BACK ROW-S. Gaynor, J. Turk, G. Friedman, R. Silvero. Fairfax loses an architect of citizenship, but another school gains the power of his constructiveness. Mr. Hamerman, who left Fairfax last January, left behind four years of sterling service in the cause of heightening the high school student to a level of Fine character and an undeniable caliber of citizen- ship. Every student to him was a potential package of character, citizenship, and worthwhile ability that needed help and strength. He gave me some of that strength. as he did every boy in school. Stu- dents who knew him can only look back upon their association with him and realize, perhaps with a bit of nostalgia. that such a man was truly a God-send. Goodbye. lNlr. Hamerman. llell never forget you. Pflgv Frwnfr 1 21 President of Knights, Wlinter 1953 Stewart Faber COLONIAL CLUB FRONT ROW-J. Suffon, T. S'O gen, S. Scott, A. Silvero, C. Kcvz SECOND ROW-L. Leimon, B. He nick, G. Higer, M. Bruclrer, l. Sil J. Av-nes, B. Rod?ord. C. S. F. FRONT ROW-G. Aicllaf, J. Fegen, M. Vickman. BACK ROW-S, Richman, N. Korno, L. Pleef. ASSIZE COURT FRONT ROW-C. Zcxndberg, H. Alkow, T. Kirsch. BACK ROW-S. Fine, P. Goldring. PROMETHEANS FRONT ROW-L. Lewin, R. Glesby, H. Rell, S. Klein, L. Pleef, J. Fegen, M, Pirschel, A, Frcxnlr, P. Goldring, D, Strylroff. SECOND ROW--D. Robyn, R. Rulaenslein, S. Scheibner, D. Mondelblofi, R. Davis, T, Blumenthal, S, Beiser, M, Ziffel, R. Mandel, G. Aiolaf, M. Blum, E. Tcnnenboum, L. Fischbzxch, M. Vickmcm. THIRD ROW-P. Buch, T. Heimberg, T, Sfcgen, J. Greenberg, N. Cohen, E. Schlesinger, G. Wold, S, Kreifzef, P. Russell, J. Bloch, H. Acron, H, MiIIer, R. Monson, M. Tholer, S. Richman, L. Wong. BACK ROW-D. Brusf, J. Ames, N. Creomer, N. Lewok, A, Gurevifch, R, Morkmon, K. Mondshine D. Rond, R. Roork, H. Klein, N, Ksrno, H. Sogorsky, G. Colmenson. P.,I-in ........-inn. vero, Mr, Broyfon. BACK ROW- HI-Y FRONT ROW-C. Gauthier, J. Kemp, G. Bermont, J. Disney. SEC- OND ROW- B, Bergdahl, S. Scott, R. Novak, Mr. Canavcln. BACK ROW-B. Radford, C. Becker, L. Latz. Page' Sixtefn TRI-S FRONT ROW-N. Lifton, L. Sachse, J. Fegen, F Poroth, B. Bluestein, R. Nathan, P. Goidring, J. Oser L. Lizer. SECOND ROW-M. Johnson, M. Kiein, M Spector, M. Blum, J. McKay, P. Lipow, S. Loppin, M Pirschei, H. Alkow. BACK ROW-A. Deutsch, M Winston, E, Permisohn, L. Klein, E. Tannenbaum, M Aialat, M. Saunders, M. Vickman, G. Aialat. TRI-Y FRONT ROW-A. Janofsky, S. Winston, Mrs. Habart, C. Reznik, M. Goodman, E. Flaum. SECOND ROW- H, Reif, E. Stubbs, G. Kclrn, K. Tulich, S. Golden, E. Weiss, J. Shaw, S. Ptashne. BACK ROW-J. Cohen, A. Margulin, D. Strykoff, B. Trainen, E. Zaikin, S. Sage, J. Susmon. DRILL TEAM FRONT ROW-R. Mandel, M. Gordon, F. Weiner, M. Kelson, B. Jones, P. Bergdahl, S. Hirshman, S. Goldstein, S. Hurwitz, I. Rifkin, J. Grossman, E. Cray, M. Goodman, G. Aialat. SECOND ROW-S. Orloff, E. Rosenshine, L. Kiok, B. Weinryt, A. Weiner, E. Kelson, M. de Briac, C. Nimmo, P. Armstrong, E. Zalkin, S. Geduld, J. Gilbert, S. Schaps, N. Maling, C, Raheb, S. Mark, C. Reznik. THIRD ROW-G. Rosen, M. Landerer, M. Weiner, E. Shatsky, B. Baskin, E. Flaum, G. Harufunian, G. Leib, M. Bodner. FOURTH ROW-M. Gerson, M. Paisner, G. Korn, A. Goodman, P. Leboe, E. Gonor, J. Rinsler, P. Waxman, A. Ansel, L. Breslow, M. Rachlin, H. Richman, S. Pflug, R. Harlon, R. Miller. FIFTH ROW-M. Combs, S. Kaplan, B. Lassman, C. Wollbert, J. Bloch, A. Shatsky, V. Carey, S. Mells, C. Herman, S. Rudnick, T. Blumenthal, R. Ceazan, A. Friedman. VLC FRONT ROW- A. Salkin, L. Sherry, C. Gauthier, J. Kemp, A. Silvera, C. Martin, J. Hades. SECOND ROW 45. Pappe, F. Halperin, H. Alpert, M. Rush, G. Dorfman, B. Latman, Mr, Shaffer. BACK ROW-B. Berg- dahl, M. Allen, C. Bradish, I. Loxi- neta, S. Moreno, S. Weisberg. BLC Ian, B. Sherman, H. Schwartz, C Aster. BACK ROW-B, Rodfmd D. Vinetz, J. Arndt, Mr. Valentine I I i FRONT ROW-B. Orliion, L. Coh- 1 P5124 .Sf 5 mm I N RALLY COMMITTEE GIRLS' POINTSMEN FRONT ROW-M. Davis, S. Schaps, S. Wolfe, R. Nathan, S. Scheibner, R. Schulman, S. Ptlug, M. Bodner, F. Weiner, M. Josephson, S. Bobinson, E. Permisohn, B. Feiman. SECOND ROW- F. Rothberg, D. Strykott, J. B. Gottlieb, R. Rubenstein, D. Mandel- blatt, R. Davis, T. Blumenthal, R. Mark, J. Gilbert, L. Katen, S. Sachs, I. Rifkin, S. Kessler, D. Robyn, A. Schuman. THIRD ROW-L. Singer, R. Arkush, P. Armstrong, S. Geduld, A. Frank, K. Tulich, M. Herz- berg, J. Jacobs, J. Freeling, M. Gerson, R. Glesby, S. Eclelglass, H. Kurland, S. Greenwald. BACK ROW --R. Lipschulfz, R. Summers, F. Beim, L. Kram, E. Leemon, M. Schottland, C. Lynn, C. Goldberg, D. Orbach, E. Manta, D. Bonnie. BOYS' POINTSMEN FRONT ROW-D. Gursey, N. Simon, A. Bunnage, M. Appell, I. Silverstein, J. Rosenbaum. SECOND ROW-T. Stagen, M. Rudin, I. Silvera, A. Gurevitch, J. Ames, H. Aaron. BACK ROW-A. Silvera, N. Creamer, J. Haldern, N. Lewak, J. Saltzman. FRONT ROW- E. Slakoft, M. Klein, J. Bowman, M. Blum, J. Brisacher, R. Greene, A. Deutsch, C. Roclin, M. Weber, E. Weiner. SECOND ROW4S. Lappin, J. Gottlieb, C. Hurwitz, E. Skuro, J. Markovitz, S. Benson, B. Hochman, S. Block, A. Pines, J. Helfend, I. Garbus. THIRD ROW-M. Rudin, R. Ceazan, P. Stone, S. Mollot, J. Antin, L, Loeb, J. Terris, I. Turk, S. Etick, M. Saunders. BACK ROW--W. Kano- witz, H. Zelinka, B. Krakower, B. Bluestein, L. Tietfer, E. Vinetz, N. Bischoff, J. Forman, H. Carey, J. Harris, M. Johnson. I Page' Eiglzffflz I ,, - -------'-' 1 ' I 'Fl' 'PF' I I A CAPPELLA FRONT ROW--E. Golub, R. Engle, M. Lyons, S. Rabin, R. Silvanoff, M. Wolper, H. Wasserstein, M, Bilson, S. Anderson, A. Stein, S. Cohen, I. Baum, E. Ince, S. Epstein. SECOND ROW-P. Gomer, B. Karlton, E. Tannenbaum, S. Davidson, B. Rawitch, L. Reinitz, L. Biller, W. Songer, J. Paul, H. Galper, J. Steinholtz, G. Ber- monf, S. Gerst, D. Bilkiss, S. Van Deventer. THIRD ROW-S. Leon, A. Breier, N. Johnson, D. Conte, M. Robin, I. Pofisky, M. Miller, L. Harris, P. Fever, G. Gibson, R. Fox, J. Kopple, S. Snyder, F. Free- berger, R. Rayman, S. Silverstein, S. Stell, M. Mundell, L. Feingold. FOURTH ROW-G. Rosenthal, T. Mason, N. Rosen, J. Litwck, T. Denels, M. Thaler, D. Rycus, E. Kesler, R. Rubenstein, F. Koshner. FIFTH ROW-D. Robyn, K. Tulich, E. Spiegler, E. Olshan, D. Ziegler, D. Strom, G. Speckman, F. Naftolin, B. Leinow, B. Katzman, W. Wilkin, S. Beiser, E. Herman, A. Slafsky. ORCHESTRA FRONT ROW-Harold Kudler, Robert Bercult, Suzanne Furman, Bruce Baichman, Paul Kaplan, Alan Kohn, Martin Pincus, Bob Silverman. SECOND ROW-Sharon Gaynes, Loretta Misraie, Steve Brewer, Stan Stein, Ronald Segal, Robert Safron, Ronald Primack, Les- lie Boehmer, Paula Schaieiro. BACK ROW--Larry Shaft, Roy Glass, Nathan Hochhauser, Bill Walker, Stan Grodsky, Mike Opean, Dick Wolfe, Saul Wiseman. GIRLS GLEE FRONT ROW- B. Hochman, A. Friedman, J. Gold, D. Jaman, S. Gitlin, J. Milchen, L. Green, E. Glassman, B. Price, G. Haru- tunian, D. Ciaramella, H, Harris, D. Panish, J. McKay, B. Jones. SECOND ROW--I. Singer, J. Frank, M. Mehling, T. Malin, J. McBroom, A. Sakalis, M. Green, E. Ross, R. Rieger, A. Margulin, S. Finkenthal, B. Lipton, D. Shapiro, E. Remanick. BACK ROW- M. Seller, A. Goodman, A. Berick, R. Duitch, C. Hain, C. Walshin, S. Goldscher. yr- wf W-w.-nw, 1 ,.. . ,,. merican egion warola A The American Legion Awards are given to members of the class that have the highest scholarship, leadership, and who excel in all school and city activities. Mimi Winston was President of the Girls' League, Vice President of Girls' League, also Historian, member of Alphas and Tri-S, member of Big Sister, and also was one of the few honored to be chosen for Ephebians. Sheldon Richman was editor of our school newspaper, President of Bee Letterman club, one year varsity letterman, Knight for three semesters, a Prometheans for six semesters. He was also chosen for Ephebians. SHELDON RICHMAN MIMI WINSTON By the above standards you can understand why these two people were chosen for the honor of American Legion Awards. gpkedian Sociefg GOLDIE AJALAT STUART FABER SHELDON RICHMAN MYRNA VICKMAN MIMI WINSTON In ancient Athens, the Ephebians constituted a distinct official order, recognized and honored by the State and regarded by the people as the hope and pride of Athens. This translation of their oath is taken by each member upon initiation into our modern counterpart organization, The Ephebian Society: 4'We will never bring disgrace to this our city by any act of dishonesty or cowardice, nor ever desert our suffering comrades in the ranks, we will iight for the ideals and sacred things of the city here both alone and with many, we will revere and obey the cityas law and do our best to incite a like respect in those above us who are prone to annul or set them at nought, we will strive unceasingly to quicken the public sense of civic duty, thus in all these ways, we will transmit this City not only not less, but far greater and more beautiful than it was transmitted to us. Page Twenty FRED HALPERIN MISS ROALFE Presidem Counselor ond Advisor SARA MANN Vice-President SHIRLEY ANDERSON Secretary BETTY WEINRYT Treasurer SANDY RABIN Historian jo fire ymlaian Cfafw It seems to me that but a very short time ago we were only tenth graders looking forward to the bitter and sweet that lay ahead of us. Little did we real- ize then, that those three years would become so quickly but pages in a scrapbook. No doubt that all of you will remember some little event that spiced your stay at Fairfax, but lim sure we will never forget the excitement of our final term in the halls of our alma mater. It was on October 23 that the name of the mighty Olympian class was roared through the auditorium during the Senior Presentation Day skit, ad- mitted by all to be the best ever. In fact the vibrations were so gigantic that it blew out the picture machine that was showing C'Cyrano de Bergerac , our gift to the inhabitants of Colonialville. The next occasion for our class to congregate as a group was at the Senior breakfast, While here, we devoured food and entertainment, both well filled our appetite. The Senior A, Senior B Field Day displayed the real athletic powers of the mighty Olympian class as it smashed the lonely B's, 7 to O before the onlook- ing student body. January 16 marked the day the class stepped from the ordinary into the beautiful Evening in Paris . The Senior Prom, with music by Irv Goodman, proved to be a huge success. The Senior A luncheon was enjoyed by everyone. The highlights of the day were the motion picture of the class, the Will and Testament and the spar- kling entertainment. Then before we could realize it our high school life was over, and we were walking down the aisle headed for a new chapter in our life. I sincerely hope that yours is filled with all the luck, success and happiness the world has to offer. It has been an honor and privilege to serve the Olympian class. Sincerely. jrec! .jslagaerin Prlgf Tit f Hti-mfr NANCY ASRAMS .NJDY ACKERMAN GOLD!E AJALAT HEDVAH Amcow Muvzr-2 ALLEN HERBIE ALPERT JEANNE ALTEMUS SUE ALVY ' SHIRLEY ANDERSON MEL APPELL BARBARA COBB M'NN'5' COHEN esvmv ofxvaoorr LOIS owls MARY Lou De BRIAC SAQY DIEIZ EILEEN DOCKOFF ' ' if V W: ' xg: .,.5L K 'A tx 1' brx if Xxwn., MMV DOQFMAN PA-TTY DUGA Gum Ewiuwfuxg 95+ fNQLg :QA-' 'AEE5 YA-.5 2559. 3-xr:--, ,- V, 0?'w,,f ' vw- , N E . l 1 , ,, ff ' X ,ffffiffff '- 4'W3f7fMff' 'lf X , ,,. , ,VM I ,A RS- M M A w MR , A . , , Y 4 5 'P T WLA eb ,. H g , ,,, 5 , x MQ X SX E xx ,M IU- I ,, , 2 ' ' of W Nz X f 6 ,ff V , f 3 4 7 X - fx , Ji . fue., 1 41 ,Q ' , ' 5 ' ., ., Ze 1 , . x y i . oxwso FINE ELEANQR mwu 'Hman PNKELMAN Posse? Haw-M-N :Aocuf-1 uerswsv K H -Q--Q wiki' 'Nu- vw rmwces FREEBERGER :SAAC HIIEDMAN mms rwrsowm PAUL fv-331 EK-'iv J f 59915 YMQBEQ CPAN ffHiC'f- 40 , AA -, Vx 1 1 X X ,M BARBARA GILBERT JERRY GLAZER BUTY GOLANO DONALD GOLCFARB FLORENCE QC DHAMMEF1 fi3'f Cl,LW4,'N.D PKJSSERL QT,-Lfff '- auf ni? , ff- ' ' 2 . A A J an sa ' .. r uw' 5, 4 ,...1 Az. ' .WQNA GOOD Sumner GOODMAN CHARLENE Somew :CML suv www gf x-Q nga' M?-T5 gp' NX XX O 1 N 1 QX no -vs ur- if Y fd.: 5 A FRED HALPHHN SANDRA HANDLER DAR HARRS .EZNAVJ P'-RK? S QQN-M -if X JP' ' 1. X ,,,,,,,f , !ERRY HODES IRENE KANDEL R E JGHNSON MYRNA KAHN BETTY HYMAN BETTY CSHKANIAN SHIRLEY MA 4 49' WALTER KANOWITZ BARBAPA KARHN NORTON KARNO BERNARD KATZMAN ESVHEXZ KELSON H5-'IK KEMP AERA KERMEYER ZW x xf WCTOF KITZES I ., , ' 1 fm my , W' 7 -iv Q. , ff ' f ff SHELDON KlE1N YN KLUSS BENNY KNIZAN Y xx SUSANNE KNOPEQW LESUE LACKMAN LATT BARBARA LAVETTS FRANCIS LEON DOLGRES LAIYMAN SHIRLEY LAPPIN SHELDON JUUAN LEWNE if MAXINE IFVZTT MAQ1.'Y! 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IVI, I -I ,715 ' ANNA Sfril' DDE 7 X7 ff' f f f f 4 f, fj f f Q f Z f , f f N Q Q ' H AQTZ RGBERT C. SCHWARTY STUART SCHOEN ELIZABETH SCHONFELD BEJERLY SC W W 'if f fm, H , ,M f W , J. N 'REM SENICHL' 7 wma lx Q! THELMA SILVERS BARRY SILVERION SANFORD SIMON kv W CYNTHIA SHEV VIVIAN SHADROW BERNICE SHANKMAN BERNARD SHERMAN EL NORMAN SINGER NATE SINGERMAN CHARLES SLUTZKIN EDITH SMALL ff ARUNE KAY I awww SCJKOI ff y I GLORIA SOIL MARILYN SOLOMON RACHAEL SPECTGR DAVID SPELLMAN ARLENE 5TEIN QQ!! 'SANDFA SWEET HEEENE TREITEI. PHYLUS USPER MORLEY UNATIN MYRNA VICKMAN MILDRED WAICHER DAVID STFOM 1 ,, ,I,, ' ' A 5 gf V. . ' f X fwx I I I4 Hams WEINBEHG ARLENE Waimea LEONARD WEINPIB BETTY WEINRYT IRIS 'WEINSTEIN MONA WENK LILA WINSION Mmu wmsrou oxcx vourwe oscm zA5Ansxv NOT PICTURED: Vern Abbott Elana Barclay Zoili Berman Gerald Elkins Neil Factor Jerald Gordon Bob Gross Charles ltzkowitz Sondra Kaplan Ben Labarsky Gloria Miller Harry Sasson Gerald Singer Ronald Weiner QV DALE ZIEGLER SEYMOUR ROSEN Pagi 7-Znftiij'-561671 W : f 1 if WW fi W f-'xy Sli Z 5 f X fi y 7 f f 5 -M ' X A , i qv? if 4 f fw Z f ,V 9 l ! XX? 1 ,K 7 f Z : ng ' , f 4 4 N7 ,V fr-ww W f 1 Q 1, , f W Z 7 'L Www f W 5, 7 X: fi if We I 4 I J! 64 OM, j6lLQ , M As the curtain closed on the senior play in january. ':You Ganlt Take It with You,', Colonials realized that this was one of the most outstanding performances that Fairfax had ever seen. The play, portraying the life of the Sycamore family. wherein every man is for himself, featured laughs from be- ginning to end. The grandfather, played by Leonard Harris. would go to cireuses and commeneements, Mrs. Sycamore. played by Elaine Jacobs, would write plays and paint por- traits, Mr. Sycamore, Alvin Borne, would make hreworksg their daughter, played by Leah Lizer and Liz Ince, would dance while her husband, Malcolm Bilson, accompanied her at the piano. Romantic interest was introduced when Alice Sycamore. the younger daughter played by Peggy Lipow and Tobe Kes- tenberg, fell in love with her bossfs son, Len VYeinrib. The boss, and his wife, Grant Gibson and Randi Mandel, opposed the marriage. Adding to the comedy were Mr. DePinna, Ronald Seigal, the ice man who had come to deliver ice many years ago and had just stayed, and the income tax collector, Bruce Friedman, who came to inquire why the grandfather had never paid an income tax, only to receive the reply, 'CI donlt believe in it.', Rounding out the cast were Mollie the maid. played by Betti Goland, and her boy friend Patrick, Les Biller, Victor Kitzes as the Russian ballet teacher, and Barbara May- zells as the Grand Duchess Katrina completed the list of outstanding players. The entire production staff was honored at the semi-an- nual Drama Awards Banquet, where the award of best actress went to Elaine Jacobs and that of best actor. to Leonard Harris. FRONT ROW-AI Borne, Leonard Harris, Ronnie Segal, Ann Stone. BACK ROW-Peggy Lipow, Liz lnce, Victor Kifzes, Leah Lizer, Randi Mandel, Gran? Gibson, Leon- ard Weinrib. Peg, Tr. if ,,w.W ,MNNW NX ,,, muwmwb. ,ffm-ww x. . W, MW ,WNW if 5 Wwnn Www www: , gash' Z Q 1 my Q, 4 r.. i ,h W.. i , , 2 GAS A f RWM? I . z-new z , f , 7 f' asspvw M , fi f-M1520 v- X ,' ' if NM? nf! W i 5 JW- Wwx - , - , X f. M . II.-' Mf S A W f , 4,534 W' w W1 'Q vn- u x .. A fi ifie In 6:91123 F we v A 9 4:-an-.,r gmlaianri Unforgettable at the mighty Olympian Breakfast, Leonard XN'einrib served as M.C. for the talent show, entertaining the class with his patter. The day that Olympians received their caps and gowns. Fairfax tradition of parading around the front lawn took place. The girls of the class seemed to have enjoyed it most. Leonard VVeinrib's portrayal of Cyrano de Bergerac at the talent show could be compared with the actual picture which was shown at the Sr. presentation day. The talented artist Malcom Bilson and Leonard trlfhe Manj Harris are seen talking over a scene which they are to portray at the Sr. Breakfast. These four lovely pompon girls, Betty Wfeinryt, Sandy Rabin, Sara lX1ann, and Shirley Anderson contributed to the excitement of the Sr. A-B field day, which found the mighty Olympians on top. Les Biller, the lord high of W'53, and Sandy Rabin, a class oHicer, are engrossed with the activities of the field day where the Sr. A's are beating the Sr. B,s 7-O. Another great moment of the Sr. presentation day was the fabulous dance led by Leah Lizer. One of the funniest of the Sr. Breakfast was the clever skit performed by Jane Fegen, Leah Lizer, and Myrna Vickman. .f4fAenian6 The great Athenian class was very proud of their ofhcers and Mrs. Montgomeryf, their counselor, at their memorable Senior B Breakfast. Dancers, singers, and comedians were just a few of the acts which were part of the entertainment at the Senior B Breakfast. Athenian M.C.'s are Darlene Jaman and Rene Garbus. Irv Laxineta, Athenian President, seems to be contem- plating one of the problems of the class. With heads high and a big smile, the mighty Athenian AO 'GSI xW! gag class lines up for its picture at panorama pit ture day. The obstacle was just one of the many relays in which the Olympians and Athenians competed against one another. The mellow music seemed to set just the right mood for dancing at one of the noon dances in Greenway Court. Lights, action. camera and the Athenians stopped eating their delicious breakfast long enough for their picture. To the roar of the crowd and the swirl of pompon girls. the Athenians presented their class name. F' 'F 1? J I 'elf Q Mfr: '7 .IJ fs. 3? if Oyii , Qagble ' A dance hall right on the front lawn of Fairfax is what this familiar scene looks like to the passersby. Watch out, the spear is coming right toward you! That's the feeling you got at the Aud while listening to a speaker who told of his African experiences. This familiar doorwa , as ou ull can see, is Dr. Ai ner's office. Y Fred Santo and Herbie Alpert extend their hands in a handshake which expresses all of their feelings at the Boy's League Installation. Crazy hats are what these boys, Steve Fine, Gary Shapiro, and Ira A u 3. tl 's I J Politsky are modeling during Boys' Week. Tickets please , is what you hear from the Colonial Club at the Gym Meets. Smooth music and smooth dancing is featured at a noon dance in Greenway Court as you can see by the smile on Len Wemrib. i Deacon Dan Towler, back for the Rams, was guest speaker at a Boys' League Aud. H One of the subiects offered here at Fairfax is Radio Shop, which is a favorite among the boys. T 5212, ,,, 'A . ug. WW 9 r 1 fl P 3 5-I ' ,1 fbi- A, .AWIQQ 51' 'wif F1 Q: l I , 91 W ' U Q H1 . i ... 3 f. 9 Y 1 - .. J I4 if This man is sawing. His goal-a quieter rotunda. A moment of silence and contemplation and then a move by two members of Fairfax's great chess team. Joining in the Christmas spirit are Donna Redling and escorts at the Faculty Christ- mas Dinner. A familiar passing and meeting place of Fairfax students is the rotunda, where stands the statue of Abraham Lincoln. Go, go, go, is iust what these iitter- bugers are doing at a great Fairfax Sports Night. The munching of food and mumbling ot voices make a familiar scene at lunch time in the lunch court. l will not talk in study hall is the sentence that will cover a large area of paper if you are guilty of the dread dis- ease, talking in Mr. Greenstadt's study hall. Watch the birdie as Mr. Roberts, the photographer, snaps a picture. Knit one, purl two, engrosses the-se girls in Detter Court. ri. 5-v Sandwiches, malts, and ice cream are the reason for this mad rush. Come 12:25 everyone is headed for the hash lines. Fairfax has its own private mint, that is our treasurer's office where call the school money is handled. Those lucky treasurer office helpers! Do you want a job? lf you do, your problems are over, because you re- ceive all the help you need in locating one from Miss Colville in the Employment Office. Can you stop on a dime? Well, this demonstrator in the dual control car can. All the kids from drivers' education watch with interest. Of course, every student appreciates the attendance office, for this is the place which issues the readmittance cards which gets us back into class. These students looks so pleased about filling out their cards. lL. -pf i . t A -in.. x Imagine o store right in our own school where we can buy all our school supplies. What a help the student store is to all of us. Swish ta the right and then to the left and our wish of a new paint job on our school begins to come true. Watch it, Elmo, it's cold! None of us, for a long time, will forget Elmo, the character who influenced every student to want on annual. When we need guidance and help in planning our programs or our majors, we can get it in the Counselarls Office from the counselors. Doesn't it feel good to get your hands into the clean, fresh soil? lm sure these students from Horticulture class will agree. A good student who is interested in keeping up with all school affairs and schedules takes advantage of the bulletin boards in front of the Adminis- trative Offices. D 'S f H.. . 'Ns A.. os., ..f4 S, S- 5' 5 if 1' Q x x i W MWA, WY , J fxfa X x NA 'W E! f E- , 'N V gxmru, ' S xi, , . ...aus 0 .- FL. X' 9, 'ex by fcgidi -'R -A - , ,KS H I I1 1 -1 -415. 41 'P' ' .-b 11, ' ' ,. yi Air . A i 1 ' L -ml f A y ig! I , , i-',f '. ,4- if- , 2 n,4'i'jf,iE. Q ,'J, Q 9:l? ' A- 5522 se fc' 5 JH M,- mi as qi, -L 'e':'ii . A 'L 4 I ,I j Q 14.1, r fi ' L' Z' 'r e , 'u S fr ni T .Me . Q l -5 .1 Y..-... , ,fn ' if it 1-i 'i .-w i ii A at 'W if .K Q35 Q viii bi? R ' Ng mfg tt - ,M 5 5' . ,gr , i 1 so c J 4' A 1 ' V ff , rf .. ft? , ' if if 23 ny, . I- l - l frills With humility and pride .lack Kopol accepts the athlete of the year award from U.C.L.A.'s Red Sanders. The Senior A's vs. the faculty proved to be quite a lot of competition at a baseball game at which all of the students were present. The American Legion Award, the mast outstanding achieve- ment a graduate can receive, is presented to Mimi Winston and Sheldon Richman. Congratulations were extended to Arnie Steinhardt for the fine talent he displayed when play- ing the violin at the Young Artists' Musicale. Estaban Lopez, proud and hap- py, receives the award for B athlete of the year from Coach Valentine. Those lucky activity ticket hold- ers were really lucky at the activity ticket reward and when the guests were the Colgate Lucky l3. To a student who excels in athletics and scholarship, B'Nai Brith presents an award, given this year to Bob Bergdahl. Filling your hearts with her beautiful voice, Sheila Van De- vender entertains c't a talent show. I ax ' L- i - 1. , E1 ff J ' 49 'Z V, . y ' MW Q Q-f-,ff il 7, ,h .Z,,w,ff Of ,wiv A -' f j v V I ,ff M xgg, ,js WE' 7 Wg Z H A I N, y y, 1 , f M Q f ,X ,Z if f ,, 7 Q 4 , ' W f' f ,Z W , XSL' nf! . I is 5' f V f ' , ' W f 1 7 S X X f 'wif 753' ,59 1 x f X My f ' , Q73 N wg ' W f R, X f ' ff if I ' ,N if , I , ' W4 ,:,. 56 V . i f , 'f' ' ,gm P I- L QM 1.4 ,.,,, Q 3,4 Ky jxh K , rj :gf N f Z, ,- ! , W n - Q A , f N Wg J F , I fm ,'e .J Q 0 . z' at QPF Q , Q. 8 ,H fe ifmihd 1-99 ,E an rganizafiond P rd-H 1 i C oiniaf Conrad! Summer N5 SANDRA SAGE PAT GOLDRING Assistant Lord High Adiutant ETHEL EDELSTEIN EVELYN SLAKOFF Lower House President Commissioner of Publicity DEBBIE MANDELBLATT GARY HIGER President of President of Girls' Pointsmen Boys' Pointsmen MORRIS FOX . MARY AJALAT Joe ALMALEH Lord l'llgl'1 COmmISSlOl'1Gt' President of Prometheans Town Crier IRV SILVERA DICK WILLIS A10 Class President B'lO Class President ESTELLE ZALKIN SHIELA PFLUG TOM KIRSCH MORRIS MESSLER Chancellor of the Historian Chief Justice ot the R.O.T.C. Colonel Exchequer Assize Court DEBBIE ROBYN MARIAN ZITELL GARY DORFMAN LES BRONTE Commissioner of Commissioner of Commissioner of Commissioner of Clubs Advertising Art Girls' Athleitcs Boys' Athletics MARLENE SPECTOR FRED SANTO LAURA KLEIN HARVEY SAGORSKY President of Girls' League President of Boys' League Co-Editor of the Gazette Co-Editor of the Gazette IRV LAXINETA CLAUDE GAUTHIER STEVE FINE JERRY AMES A12 Class President BI2 Class President Aii Class President Bll Class President hu- lik 'tv i0 m ALPHAS FRONT ROW-L. Klein, J. Bowman, M. Blum, F. Porafh, M. Goodman, P, Gold- ring, M. Klein, M, Spector. BACK ROW-R. Mclnclel, M. Aialut, S. Sage, J. Rubin, E. Tannenboum, M. Pirschel, M. Johnson, Miss Noe. BETAS FRONT ROW--M. Bofes, E. Spiegler, S. Goynor, C. Hurwitz, J. Turk, J. Bowman, C. Wallberf, C. Birnbaum, E. Shatsky, B. Baskin. BACK ROW-C. Burns, J. Gordon, D. Curtis, S. Block, R. Silvero, G. Friedman, M. Bloom, H. Cairo, F. Rolhberg, E. Di- mond. KNIGHTS I FRONT ROW-M. Mesler, L. Wong, V. Lewin, T. Kirsch, C. Bradish, I. Loxinetci, t M. Fox, H. Sogorsky. 5 BACK ROW-A. Bunnoge, G. Gauthier, f A. Gurevitch, J. Lowy, T. Sfogen, A. Sil- vera, S. Scott, P. Jordan, 1 To Dr. Aigner, Speaking as a member of the Fairfax High Student Body. I would like to convey my apprecia- tion for the fine work you have done the past semester. Through my own frequent contacts with you, I have had the opportunity to see your sincere interest in all matters that concern the boys of Fair- fax. There is a friendly atmosphere throughout your office that makes it easy for any boy to ask for your assistanceg he knows that his problem will receive prompt and due consideration. It is remarkable how quickly you have adapted to the routine of Fairfax and have become an integral part of the functioning of the school. From your vast knowledge of youth and their prob- lems, I have obtained a better understanding of the adolescent. More-over you have given Fairfax a new feeling that will never be lost. Sincerely. Tort KIRSCH Pres. S53 Knights Page Forty -thu BIG SISTERS FRONT ROW-Marlene Gerson, Judy Harris, Sheila Schaps, Sandra Gedulcl, Janice Freeling, Elaine Gonor, Sandy Kabrins, Marilyn Klein, Carol Hurwitz, I Myrna Blum, Eva Spiegler, Marta Pirschel, Beatrice , Friedman, Barbara Krushen, Harriet Wasserstein, Diane Panish, Lee Miller, Ina Rifkin, Gail Kashare, Ruth Rubenstein. SECOND ROW-Rochelle Glesby, Barbara Hoch- man, Liz Goolnick, Krystyna Tulich, Myra Schwartz- man, Nancy Maling, Linda Loeb, Justine Canvasser, Ina Holsborg, Shirley Leon, Roberta Mark, Lynette Lewin, Marcia Johnson, Carol Wallbert, Doris Spitz, Lorraine Feingold, Terry Malin, Marlene Goodman, Mrs. Bermudez. THIRD ROW-Marilyn Kapelus, Vicky Kerlich, Bob- bie Budwin, Sandy Beiser, Marilyn Traiger, Marian Schwartz, Carole Lippert, Davicla Carleton, Frances Weiner, Suzanne Scheibner, Jackie Forman, Rita Davis, Harlean Kegel, Sandy Rudnick, Teri Blumen- fhal, Gail Kutzferman, Sheila Mells, Carole Herman. BACK ROW-Sandra Goldstein, Beverly Campbell, Marlene Bates, Lorraine Lincoln, Joan Kaufman, Ann Stone, Francine Fishel, Irene Garbus, Darlene Jaman, Natalie Salsburg, Sa-ralyn Gitlin, Joan Turk, Sherrill Block, Jeanne Gilbert, Myrna Gordon. 'VW We himself ,, , , ASSIZE COURT FRONT ROW-Lois Kram, Tom Kirsch. I BACK ROW -Jordan Paul, Leonard Effron. C.S.F. FRONT ROW-Sandy Beiser, Randi Mandel, Amelia Frank. BACK ROW-Ronald Markman, Harvey Sagorsky, Bruce Friedman, LOWER HOUSE FRONT ROW-J. Freeling, C. Lippert, L. Bremson, S. Kessler, J. Glazer, R. Holtz, R. Rayman, L. Loeb, P. Girgus, E. Edelstein, H. Bloom P. Solomon J Formclnl I. Garbis, D. Jaman, B. Weiss, M. Goodman, L. Miller, S. Berman. I ' ' 'g SECOND ROW-Mr. Aigner, P. Russell, M. Silverman, M, Erlich, B. Shatter, S. Sachs, J. Jarno, C. Birnbaum, R. Mark, L, Lewin, M, johnson C. Wcllberf D Punish? T. Malin, J. Rose. ' ' ' BACK ROW-M. Sherman, H. Harrison, P. Marshall, D. Vinetz, K. Bloome, T. Denels, B. Shluker, L. Wang, H. Sagorsky, A. Gurevitch, A. Milner, J. Chertein, J. Lowy. PROMETHEAN FRONT ROW- L. Singer, A. Wechsler, H Sagorslcy, B. Friedman, R, Markman, N Lewak, M. Aialaf, A. Gurevifch, S. Beiser A. Janofslcy, R. Mandel, l. Kaplan, M Miller, S. Edelglass. SECOND ROW-H. Sfier, H. Aaron, J Bloch, L. Lewin, T. Blumenthal, R. Davis, M. Blum, P. Goldring, S. Fischer, E. Monfag, L. Fischbach, S. Kreifzer, N. Cohen. BACK ROW-S. DePiccioHo, S. Duroff, D Brusf, J. Ames, C. Korn, I. Silvera, H Harrison, P. Russell, H. Klein, A. Kohn E. Schlesinger, D. Gaines. -4.4 BOYS' LEAGUE FRONT ROW-P. Brogan, M. Ru- din, F. Sanfo, A. Bunnage, T. Kirsch. BACK ROW-W. Klein, J. Kauf- man, C. Gauthier, C. Bradish, G. Wellman. GIRLS' LEAGUE CABlNET FRONT ROW-M. Goodman, A Deutsch, R. Miller, E. Tonnenbaum M. Spector, S. Mollor, C, Wallberf F, Porofh, R. Mandel. BACK ROW-F. Beim, R. Ceplair L, Misrcie, J. Bowman, S. Fischer E. Sholsliy, S. Schiff, J, Rubin, G Henlcin, E. Spiegler. Page Fc COLONIAL CLUB FRONT ROW-G. Shapiro, J. Ames, C. Katz, N. Linardos, I. Silvera, S. Hiller, J. Sutton, A. Harris. BACK ROW-J. Scheer, I. Green, J. Groper, D. Willis, J. Hein. HI-Y FRONT ROW- C. Becker, G. Bermont, C. Brad- Scott C Gautheir ish, S. , . . BACK ROW -Mr. Canavan, D. Skeptner, L. Latz, R. Novak, M. Mitchner, P. Shiner. Pagf' Fortq'-six TRI-S FRONT ROW -M. Saunders, F. Porath, S. Sfrahl, L. Klein, S. Beiser, M. Johnson, R. Rubenstein, R. Mandel, M. Pirschel, B. Friedman, J. Harris, A. Deutsch, J. McKay, I. Garbus, J. Oser. BACK ROW-M. Aialat, M. Blum, R. Nathan, A. Pines, R. Miller, E. Tannenbaum, C. Wallbert, J. Bowman, P. Goldring, J. Rubin, E. Permisohn, E. Spieger, M. Spector. M. Klein. TRI-Y FRONT ROW-E. Weiss, K. Tulich, E. Stubbs J. Shaw, M. Goodman, L. Miller, S. Ptashne S. Sage, E. Flaum, A. Margulin, S. Winston SECOND ROW--D. Strykoff, P. Rose, P. Bern stein, B. Teman, M. Tobias, F. Koshner, J. Fine P. Gomer, M. Roybclrk, C. Reznik, Miss Evans BACK ROW-A. Janotsky, J. Cohen, B. Trc1inen E. Zalkin, G. Korn. B LETTERMEN CLUB FRONT ROW-J. Lowy, N. Simon, D. Vinetz, D. Gursey, G. Marsh, H. Schwartz, A. Garfield. SECOND ROW-J, Arndt, L. Franklin, C. Cooper, M. Sutton, J. Sutton. THIRD ROW-M. MendeIof'f, B. Rosenthal, J. Stein. BACK ROW-S. Janis, B. Blumin. VARSITY LETTERMEN CLUB FRONT ROW-D. Malinotf, J. Disney, C. Gauthier, L. Sherry. C. Bradish, A. Silvera, I. Laxineta, T, Kirsch, J. AImoIeh. SECOND ROW-E. SternfeId, M. Rothenberg, F. Fitzpatrick, S. Pappe, S. Weisberg, D. Linderman, L. Leiman. BACK ROW-G. Dorfman, S, Moreno, K. Rubino, S. Agron, B. Rubenstein, M. Ross, P, Latman. GIRLS' POINTSMEN FRONT ROW-S, Leon, S. Mark, E, Gonor, P. Leboe, M. Kapeius, F. Sklar, I. Holsborg, J. Canvasser, J FreeIing, R. Davis, D. Mandelblatt, F. Weiner, R Rubenstein, G. Harutunian, A. Wechsler, M. Saun- ders, H. Goldstein, L. Goolnick, B, Budwin, E. Cray SECOND ROW-F. Solomon, S. Levine, L. Misraie M. Weiner, P. Schapiro, J. Jarno, J. Schwartz, G Henkin, J. Shaw, S. Ptashne, C. Fegen, S. Wilshin C, Birnbaum, I. Golter, R. Karlik, S. Beiser, C, Ab: bott, I. Garbus. THIRD ROW-V. Corey, M, Linden, D. Stein, F Fishel, B. London, A. Pines, C. Wallbert, R. SiIvera R. KeIIer, S. Berman, R. Widman, S. Klein, H. Porter B. Davidson, A. Ulmer, B. Springer, M. Isaac, S SIutsky, E. Curtis, S. Hurwitz, BOYS' POI NTSMEN FRONT ROW-S. Arkin, D. Picciotto, H. Tuchinsky C. Thompson, I. Silverstein, G. Higer, E. BoIcI, M Hades, P. Marshall, M. Sutton, B. Kaplan. SECOND ROW-G, Rodgers, N. Cohen, P. RusseII P. Crane, H. KIein, R. Shomer, R. Rosenthal, R TeIIer, A. Schwartz, I. Green. THIRD ROW- L. Effron, M. Silverman, J. Weinstein R. AIIer, S. Moskowitz, J. Kaplan, J. Spivar, L, Bronte Peg, Fruity gg, rg 1 1 f The battalion passes in reviewfcadet ohicers listening tenscly for the next command, non- comsi' whispering hurried instructions to men in ranks, privates changing step frantically to conform with the unit ahead. It is these seem- ingly unimportant things which give a unit the fine spirit, the strong morale, which has proven all important in this year's activities of the Fairfax R.O.T.C. The Fairfax Reserve OHicer's Training Corps is a branch of the Junior R.O.T.C. which in- cludes almost all metropolis high schools. During these past two semesters Captain Tim Fitzgibbons and Sgt. Bill Galbraith served as head instructors. The Captain has been in the army for 17 years while the Sgt. is going into his 10th. The cadet commanding officers of each se- mester deserve a great deal of credit for the success of the unit. During the winter semester Len Weinrib who came to us from Bancroft was Lieutenant Colonel. Second term Morris Mesler, who came from Southwestern Military Academy, was Lieutenant Colonel. Special activities of the unit throughout the year included entering the winter inspection 'lBlue Devill' in which they ended third in the city, almost taking a second. Then came the practical training at Fort MacArthur for a week-end. Here were the night compass courses fsame as the regular armyj, the firing of M 1 Rifles, and hikes 1 - I 'Q 'iv a . X W4- f Na 'MQWX WINTER R.O.T.C. OFFICERS FRONT ROW- R. Wizelman, G. Sandberg, AI Bunnage, R. Glenn. SECOND ROW-P. Brogan, P. Frost, L. Weinrib, S. LaH, R. Wilson. NOT PICTU RED - M. Mesler. SUMMER R.O.T.C. OFFICERS FRONT ROW-J. Lindman, R. Hanson, M, Mesler, P. Brogan, E. Forlus, R. Safron. SECOND ROW-T. Tonisson, S. Kreitzer, G, Sandberg, A. Bunnage, R. Glenn. R.O.T.C. CO-ED OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT-Laurefta Misraie, captain of the band Laura Klein, captain of Company By Rochelle Barenfeld Lieuf. Colonel: Sheila Sfrahl, captain of Company A Marlene Spector, maior. for miles , Meanwhile back at school our rifle team came within two bulls eyes of be- coming the city champs. During the summer term, first on the agenda was the annual c'British United Competition in which Fairfax finished second. On Mayy8 the Americanism Dinner took place at the Ambassador Hotel. Here the city- wide manual-of-arms competition was held. May 22 was the day of the Federal Inspection from the government. Those schools who qual- ify are able to wear the Honor Schooln in- signa again. Fairfax has qualified for the past four years. The last formal activity of the year is the Semi-annual Military Ball. On May 22 Fairfax was host to four of the cityls high schools who sponsor this event. 9 .I -1' ABOVE--Captain Fitzgibbons, Sergeant Galbraith. BELOW-Colonel Len Weinrib, Colonel Morris Mesler. rf ,511 R.O.T.C. COLOR GUARD R.O.T.C. RIFLE TEAM FRONT ROW-R. Bercutf, A. Milner, M. Funk, J. Morrissy. FRONT ROW-M. Silverman, N. Shifrin, J. Ford, G. Sandberg. R.O.T.C. BAND FRONT ROW- F. Fern, G. Walcl R. Safron, P. Kaplan, M. Better M. Fisher, A. Borne, S. Fleischer S. Duroff. SECOND ROW-L. Misraie, S. Lazar, S. Perlman, G. Rome, M. Kuranoff, S. Wiseman, R. Silver stein, B. Freeman, R. Rosenthal. BACK ROW-J. Ross, G. Getlin, D. Graff, P. Decker, I. Green, M. Rudin, N. Hochhauser, D. Rand 415' 'F' 4. 7, 2 Ulf-Q R.O.T.C. COMPANY A FRONT ROW- R, Morgen, W. Loewenfhal, M. Smifh, J. Furlo, R. Wizelman, B. Sitemon, S. Sfrahl, A. Bunnage, R. Glenn, C. Kurfz, J. Astrachan, M. Silver, S. Broidy, G. Munsell, J. Sloan, R. Skinner. SECOND ROW--S. Breuer, B. Rubenstein, S. Diamond, M. Ring, C. Korn, J. Burns, R. Roark, G. Segal, W. Braunsfein, J. Kaufman, J. Gross, H. Klein, R. Schell. THIRD ROW-R. Shemer, M. Sachse, A. Milner, D. Brucker, J. Haynes, B. Heller, L. Niemerow, D. Udkoff, J. Maldman, I. Fishman, H. Glassick, J. Grush. BACK ROW-J. Ford, M. Schreiber, S. Colman, M. Spencer, H. Miller, J. Ames, S. Sfanbrook, S. Beilock, J. Rose, M. Brady, J. Colonial, R. Metz. -4 -- . ,, f nd.. --men I R.O.T.C. COMPANY B FRONT ROW-M. Goiub, U. Rosoff, J. Chulodenko, A. Abrams, E. Bold, M. Grey, H, Seller, S. Kreitzer, L. Klein, G. Sandberg, J. Lindman, F. Tepper, L. Glick, S. Arkin, D. Mayo, A. Ratner. SECOND ROW-R. BercuH, E. Dull, N. Kramer, H. Blatner, B. Finke, B. Borkin, E. David, M. Gollob, N. Jacobs, B. Gordon, E. Wasser, J. Morrisey, M. Schwariz, M. Burak. THIRD ROW-G. Wolfe, S. Friedman, E. Michael, N. Shierin, B. Howard, D. Heafh, H. Ziegler, R. Kleban, L. Lieberman, G. Rodgers, A. Webb, N. Creamer, H. Domash, R. Welfer. ' BACK ROW-E. Musser, A. Tifle, J. Friedkin, R. Murphy, M. Funk, A. Wilsey, M. D. Mifzner. W 5 jf Hartstein, J. Chenfein, B. Waldorf, D. Blitz, J. Shoftel, S. Gorman, B. Goldberg, Q' this 'li Q ff' CHESS CLUB CHESS CLUB-MR. GETZE . FIRST ROW-F. Fern, A. Alfsholer, J. Minkus, R. Bercurf, H. Sagorsky. Wha!'s The nexi move? Wifh greaf coniemplafion Mr. Gerze plans his nexi SECOND ROW-M. Grey, A. Milner, J. Bloch, H. Klein, Mr. R. Gefze. faral step. BACK ROW-A. Sreinhcrdf, D. Brodsley, E. Schlesinger, D, Brusi. CERAMICS When entering ihe ceramics room, you are wele comecl by the splashing of clay, a fine business for the cleaners. 99 1-. W, :Q '- v 11- Y' 'X AUTO SHOP SCIENCE CLUB is J . Hof rods, the rave of all boys, can be 'Found in FRONT ROW- l. Socol, R, Kleban, J, Sanger, the aufo shop. Gfeenbefg- SECOND ROW - H. Slier, R Shower T. Torissch Pfziff P STAGE CREW FRONT ROW-A. Ratner, M. Perloff, B. Wolf, R. F. Cassady, H. Neff, B. Abrams, H. Kahan, A, Swariz. BACK ROW- R. Glass, A. Pitt, H. Bocks, G. Rome, N. Hoclwlwauser, H. Schwartz, H. Fink. PROJECTION CREW FRONT ROW-P. Kaplan, J. Cho lodenko, H. Siegel, R. Sapran, S. Drapkin. SECOND ROW--H. Fink, A. Fel fenbaum, B. Tzinberg, R. Horowitz, C. Kalz. 4. N, J FLOWER ARRANGING Roses are red, violefs are blue, Gnd The students in Miss Hayes' flower arranging class love to arrange bouquels. Page Fifty-two SOUND CREW FRONT ROW-H. Sfier, M. Wiguiow, S. Drapkin, D. Mayo. BACK ROW-L. Glazer, M. Pincus, A. Rosenbeclc. ' f, my ,, Wgyflfr' .ff, ,, Q l i W-..m..-T M:- ki AK ac EP' TREASURER'S OFFICE LIBRARY HELPERS FRONT ROW- P. Gamer, E. Zaikin, J. Ludwig, N. Sc1Isburg, R. MiIIer. FIRST ROW-E. Rubin, J. Lowy, C. Gauthier, A. Silvero. BACK ROW-A. Abrams, S. Beilock, H. Fink, E. Michael. SECOND ROW-A. Bunnage, T. Stagen, C. Bradish, S. Moreno. YOUNG ARTISTS AND SHARPS AND FLATS FRONT ROW-R. Duitch, D. Robyn, S. EdeIgIass, R. Summers. SECOND ROW- E. Stubbs, J. Jacobs, J. Braun, E. Rubin. THIRD ROW-Ronnie Siegel, R. Berkman. Y , . vvf5.. il .is DISPLAY ARTS BRUSH AND OUILL Sporfing events, 5ghQ0I activities, and important events of interest FRONT ROW-R. Duifcb, D. Robyn, S. Edegigiass, J. Jacobs to aII, are just a few of the cIispIays that ore artistically or- L. Fischbock, D. Strykoti. ranged the four windows in the rotunda by the students of dis- SECOND ROW- K. Tulicn E. Swbbs, R. Summers, J. Bran ploy cn- E. Rubin. THIRD ROW-R. Berkman, R, Segal. Page Fgfrp-'F I CONTRIBUTING W Dave Fine Harvy Gonick Jerry Kaufman Laura Klein Mike Peck Sheldon Richman Harvey Sagorsky lrv Silverstein Larry Wang PHOTOGRAPHERS Paul Crane Lee Glazer Seymour Rosen Gary Shapiro RITERS The beginning of the Great Change began early in October when the staff decided to enlarge The Colonial by adding two inches, more pages and a new feature, the Activity Section This was effected in order to give you, in the years to come, a Uflashbackw of each and every event at Fairfax this year. Throughout the semesters, at every social and sports event, photographers Lee Glazer and Gary Shapiro could be seen, camera in hand, shaping the pages of the Activity Section. The senior section was the 'cbabyw of Jane Markovitz and Elaine Skuro who left the little back room of 153 many a night with goop Qgluej on hands and clothes- Page Fifty-four sticky evidence of their work on senior boards. The job of sizing sports pictures, securing stories, writ- ing captions and putting together all of the other neces- sary parts of the sports section was capably handled by Bruce Friedman and Kenneth Shapiro. Margo Bankoff secured and pasted up the pictures on the snapshot page. Marilyn Saunders, Joanne Helfend and Marilyn Klein were the typists who made sure that all stories were well written. Ann Pines Rayne Nathan The countless time-takers that it takes to make an annual-tracing pages. making phone calls. scheduling pictures and all other odd jobs- could never have been accomplished without the aid of Jean Bowman. Carol Hurwitz and Marta Pirschel. Remember the breathers during the second period and the antics of Elmo Snively while the annual sales were going on? Thanks go to Barbara Hocl-:man and Ethel Edelstein who were in charge of all dates and publicity. Thanks also go to lNIorris llesler for his Hne work on a tricky topic - keeping our advertis- ers happy. The endless note writing to teachers and presidents of organizations for photo appointments caused Elaine Shatsky, Lynn Rockman. and Blarta Pirschel many a case of writers cramp. Editors for the new Colonial were Rayna Nathan and Ann Pines. who worked feverishly many a night in order to meet their deadlines. ANNUAL STAFF FRONT ROW-B. Hochman, J Markovifz, E. Skuro, J. Helfencl, A. Pines, R. Nathan, M. Saun ders, M. Klein, J. Bowman. BACK ROW-C. Hurwitz, K. Shapiro, E. Shafsky, I.. Glazer M. Bankoff, M. Melser, M. Pir- schel, B. Friedman. -Ai we-.. 6- Q AF- ,..,. Q cr 'I Page Fifty-fee X I -' SX 3: .X ' -f saw - - s A - 55. . by .g 25 iw QZZWXW f , .5-N -jyifg. ess. L Q4 1 f, I, J, ,V ' S?-s ' an T ff 1 W f' f SHELDON RICHMAN Page Fifty-six C Ania WINTER GAZETTE STAFF FRONT ROW-H. Osfroff, B. Bergdahl, L. Klein, S. Richman, H. Reif, P. Lipow, L. Berman. SECOND ROW-D. Fine, J. Kaufman, H. Sagorsky, E. Slakoff, A. Janofsky, A. Salkin, Mr. Brayton. BACK ROW-F. Halperin, H. Weisberg, G. Shapiro, M. Peck, T. Silvers, E. Gangursky. SUMMER GAZETTE STAFF FRONT ROW-J. Kaufman, J. Disney, A. Janofsky, H. Sagorsky, L. Klein, F. Fishel, E. Slakoff, L. Berman, B. London, J.Harris. BACK ROW-M. Koffman, H. Gonick B. Shapiro, M. Peck, M. Nineberg, S Sfrahl, H. Weisberg, S. Levy, R. Weiss L. Bronte, Mr. Brayfon. az if LAURA KLEIN HARVEY SAGORSKY Under the capable leadership of Editors-in-chief Laura Klein and Haney Sagorsky. the S53 staff of the Colonial Gazette gave Fairfax a student newspaper with a professional look. The Gazette. which makes its appearance every two weeks on Fri- days, faithfully reported all school news, and at the same time played an important role in reflecting and emphasizing the spirit of Fairfax High. The guidance of Kfr. james D. Brayton. popular faculty sponor of the Gazette. Milla unfailing throughout the newspaper! highly successful year. Being advisor to the staff was only one of the active Mr. Brayton's many responsibilities this year: he also served as sponsor of the Colonial Club, as sponsor of the Assize Court. and as the teacher of the leadership and newsw rit- ing classes. Laura Klein and Harvey Sagorsky were assisted in editing the Gazette hy the following Senior Xs who filled the johs of page editors: Les l'Fish Bonen Berman. flirtatious news editor: placid Arline Jarxofsl-:y and red-headed Evelyn Slakoff. feature editors, slack Disney, hardworking sports editor. and Jerry Kaufman. assistant sports editor and author of the Gazette's gossip column, 'iKauf Drops Inf, Six other Senior A journalists also contributed to the paperis success w ere Advertising Manager Les Bronte. whose polished technique sold many an ad, Circulation Blanager Mike Peck: and reporters Shelia Strahl. Harvey Gonick. Marty Koffman, Herb Heisberg. Francine Fishel. a Senior B who has won the pOsI of editor- in-chief of next semester's Gazette. conscientiously filled the impor- tant job of Rfanaging Editor. Senior B reporters Jackie Gottlieb. Judy Harris, Stefan Levy. Bohhe London. lfiriam Nineberg. and Ronnie Weiss proved themselves indispensable. Last, but surely not least. was the Gazette! photographer Gary Buteh,' Shapiro. whose hne cooperation and sunshiny disposition made him the favorite of everyone on the staff. Amid the clacking of typewriters and the general confusion that accompanies the producing of a newspaper. the Gazette's staff met every day during fourth period in the informal atmosphere of room l53. -ug in S X- 572 CZ... ah FAM: - '- . KNEELING-R. Baclalamente, H. Levine, B. Kelemen, F. Fitzpatrick, A. Jacobs, C. Gauthier, C. Klubescheidt, L. Esacove, I. Cramer, J. Bases, L. Cohlan. FIRST ROW-H. Holtz, J. Freeling, T. Kestenberg, B. London, F. Fishel, S. Fredlender, E. Chanon, A. Katz, J. Harris, B. Krushen, M. Douglas, S. Fischer, B. Friedman, M. Blum, A. Bericlc, N. Bischoff, R. Bloom, S. Besanty, E. Montag, C. Hain. SECOND ROW-A. Adicoff, A. Goodman, S. Frank, J. Kramer, M. Hirsch, C. Idelcope, M. Koratsky, B. Meadows, S. Aiken, L. Baer, R. Miller, S. Kosloff, R. Green berg, R. Kauffman, P. Goldring, M. Aialat, G. Henkin, H. Bleicher, H. Cohen, J. Heltzer. THIRD ROW-H. Fried, B. lngber, M. Klein, R. Davis, D. Mandelbatt, M. Kapelus, S. Finlcle, S. Ferber, E. Beaver, S. Levine, B. Miller, R. Guttman, J. Hurwitz, T. Denels, G. Gidlow, G. Bovshow, A. Aranoff, B. Barrard, P. Kaplan, M. Better, R. Finn, J. Lowy. BACK ROW-D. Bluestone, B. Leinow, L. Krauthamer, A. Kessler, N. Miller, P. Brogan, A. Garfield, R. Katz, E. Dubrow, D. Levine, B. Jacobs, G. Marsh, J. Halpern, A. Bunnage, N. Lewak, M. Elkin, S. Levy, A. Gurevitch, R. Glenn, M. Burak. I l -.M ..,,,mM .W my K -V FIRST ROW- E. Permisohn, M. Pirschel, I. Singer, M. Seller, S. Schultz, P. Rose, S. Sater, P. Schwartz, F. Solomon, S. Persky, R. Pessin, S. Rubin, L. Wendell, R. Wid- man, L. Mis raie. SECOND ROW-E. Rothschild, C. Liberman, S. Robinson, A. Stone, E. Tannenbaum, S. Snyder, E. Timmins, S. Ptashne, J. Shaw, P. Moss, S. Schwartz, E. Susnow, E Sherman, G. Wiener, M. Robin, J. Terris, J. Sanow. THIRD ROW-M. Ross, N. Tucker, H. Schwartz, D. Shwam, F. Naftolin, D. Sax, R. Wizelman, B. Rabin, N. Rosenberg, B. Orliian, E. Sternfeld, J. Samovar, S, Stein, B. R benstein, S. Sunkin, B. Rosson U . BACK ROW-J. Sloan, G. Sandberg, J. Rosenbaum, A. Webb, A. Rosenheclc, B. Watson, D. Wacht, A. Weissman, l. Sobelman, I. Sanders, M. Roschkc, .14-ll ffm. I -Q .2 - . --get --.-.,,.'v-A --1, FRONT ROW-E. Dimond, J. Canvasser, S. DeCas1ro, L. Breslow, L. Bremscn, A. Ansel, S. Blum, H. Cohen, E. Shafsky, J. Bowman, B. Freidin, L. Fishman, A. Cohn, B. Baskin, P. Bernstein, D. Carlefon, C. Fein, E. Goldstein, N. Fein. SECOND ROW-E. Dull, M. Erlich, I. Brody, B. Campbell, C. Bushman, J. Forman, T. Blumenfhal, J. Bloch, C. Cooper, R. Cohen, S, Devore, M, Freeman, G. Feldman, B. Benson, E. Fischer, J. Fine, W. Friedman. THIRD ROW-S. Breuer, J. Burns, N. Cohen, H. Aaron, B. Bereskin, D. Brodsley, S. Fleischer, A. Freeman, F. Follansbee, S. Baranov, B. Caplan, C. Cohen, A. Brown, L. Effron, S. Fine, l. Fox, M. Funk, H. Burnstein, L. Dicfor. BACK ROW-B. Baichman, D. Beckstead, R. Davidson, M. Blackman, B. Clemens, B, Duboff, M. Chickmon, S. Diamond, R. Blumin, P. Blits, R, Barfield, D. Phifer. I ,-HR KNEELING-R. Locks, S. Landsman, S. Lubefsky, S. Lasseff, M. Kaye, J. Meyers, D. Gursey, J. Greenspan, G. Higer, H. Needal, E, Jones, A. Marsh, A. Kahn, G, Jacobs, D. Ladin, D. Gaines, R. Lipkin. FRONT ROW-M. Lyons, N. Goldenhar, G. Leib, M. Herman, M. Carow, S. Mollct, L. Garrison, L. Loeb, A. Friedman, J. Colonial, E. Jubas, S. Kessler, C. Hurwitz, l. Holsborg, L. Chochinov, K. Adler, G. Blanchard, J. Grossman, A. Cohn, J. Gofflieb, G. Losky, A. Liberman. SECOND ROW-J. Kcpin, E. Lasinsky, J. Guftman, S. Davidson, S. Gaynor, C. Leeds, L. Lewin, A. Hackman, D. Malfz, R. McKoane, P. Goulden, L. Glick, R. Mark, H. Kegel, D. Goldberg, S. Mark, J. Jacobs, P. Holder, N. Gurov, H. Kudler, A. Milner, D. Herman, M. Green, C. Goodkin, H. Lieberman. THIRD ROW-A. Greenberg, M. Lobel, K. Mayer, M. Gerson, R. Glesby, N. Maling, M. Goodman, B. Goldstein, J. Gordon, S, Horwitz, C, Mgreny, S, Gow,-,I L. Kick' B. Lassman, J. Meyerson, B. Meth, S. Glasser, M. Kurtzman, R. Klein, B. Efzler, E. Glassman, L. Green. BACK ROW-D. Barry, J. Colonial, S. Miller, A. Hale, L. Leiman, J. Lerman, D. Linderman, A. Levine, H. Klein, R. Harman, S. Kreifzer, L. Klein, I. Jacobs, M, Gordon, J. Luberf, H. Hari, B. Moss, B. Lafman, F. Gaffo, A. Loft, D. Maller. 14-fl C4455 yy , l r l l I , . f f ,f,,, r r KNEELlNG--- D. Rose, K. Shapiro, I. Silverstein, H. Siegel, U. Rosotf, N. Simon, G. Segal, P. Colonial, M. Ross, A. Silvera, R. Stulman, L. Shaft, J. Colonial. FRONT ROW--L. Simon, D. Strykotf, A. Poncher, M. Rachlin, S. Segal, H. Richman, P. Schapiro, M. Schwartzman, A. Shatsky, C. Lupkin, G. Beifus, S. Mells, C. Herman, G. Kufferman, S. Staller, G. Schwartz, S. Goren, M. Solomon, C. Posner, S. Powells, J. Stark, R. Rubenstein. SECOND ROW-S. Ring, D. Snitman, T. Stanley, E. Spiegler, J. Rubin, M. Schwartz, M. Roybark, K. Tulich, S. Scheibner, E. Gonor, P. Leboe, J. Barenfelcl, S. Silver, L. Silver, G. Rosen, C. Shuteran, D. Robyn, A. Pittler, N. Robertson, A. Hopkins. THIRD ROW-A. Steinhardt, K. Mondshine, J. Papouselc, F. Rosenbloom, A. Rozdestvensky, T. Stagen, M. Rudin, B. Henick, S. Sampson, H. Needal, E. Schwartz, M. Sherman, H. Stier, B. Reavlin, S. Pitluclc, W, Reifel, S. Benson, C. Wallbert. BACK ROW-P. Russell, M. Schwartz, M. Silverman, R. Siteman, R. Schattlancl, H. Smedley, I. Polisky, G. Schiff, C. Bane, H. Solomon, H. Spezman, L. Latz, R. Novak, S. Scott, F. Gatto, M. Rhine, L. Pinter, S. Schulman, T. Royall. B. Nellis, i , , , ,,,, , ,,.,, WWW, RONT ROW C Wellish S Ward C Lippert M Lyons J Perry, B. Newburgef, J. Kopple, A. Colonial, A. Silvers, T. Traf, J. Colonial, J. Colonial, J. Colonial, F - . , . , . , . , - S. VanDeventer, P. Stone, B. Shainfeld, J. Colonial, F. Weiner, E. Weiss, S. Rottman. SECOND RO S. Mells, R. Rayman, E. Schlesinger, T. Tonisson. THIRD ROW-G. Weiner, R. Welfer, N. Tiano, E. Golub, M. Tobias, J. Colonial, J. Stanford, J. Colonial, S. Wanne. BACK ROW-M. Levy, W. Songer, E. Sheftel, J. Terrence, C. Marshall, H. Zelinlca, P. Sapoznik, M. Rich, G. Wald, J. Colonial, J. Colonial, J. Weitzman. W-- M. Zittel, G. Schwartz, G. Lasky, G. Rosen, M. Weiner, J. Frank, J. Jacobs, A. Terry, J. Colonial, S. Weisberg, B. Rosenthal, S. Lankin, M. Sutton, E11 UM i ' l KNEELING- S. Barkan, E. Jacobs, R. Ray, M. Gerry, J. Morrissy, J. Cholodenko, S. Freed, S. Goldstein, N. Linordos, J. Arndt, C. Katz, P. Horowitz, J. Ames, M. Feinstein. FIRST ROW-J. Greenberg, H. Morris, G. Kashire, M. Gordon, S. Goldman, P. Jaffe, R. Keller, D. Colonial, S. Hurwitz, S. Goldstein, H. Harris, G. Harutunian, J. Glazer, J. Colonial, S. Freedman, C. Burns, S. Block, E. Cray, C. Abbott. SECOND ROW-H. Goldberg, D. Capper, S. Janis, G. Karp, S. Maltin, L. Goldberg, P. Manning, N. Gregorian, P, Horowitz, E. Bermann, G. Friedman, J, Gilbert, H. Goldstein, R. Joseph, L. Goolnick, S. Leon, S, Kessler, M. Colonial. THIRD ROW-J- Bloch, G- LSGCLL R- BBYCUH, R- MONSOVL D- GUSFWUU, K- Fl'OellCl'1. C. Korn, B. Carson, B. Liptz, H. Cohen, N. Creamer, B. Milan, L. Besunder, J. Adel- stein, S. Drapkin, S. Twenie, F. Baron. BACK ROW-M. Hartstein, R. Hill, M. Kuranoff, A. Kohn, D. Levine, D. Goldschen, M. Flekman, B. Aronson, J. Colonial, S. Kreshelr, L. Davis, J. Colonial, J. Colonial, R. Malek, J. Colonial, J. Colonial, J. Litwek, A. Litwin, J, Estes. l 17 FRONT ROW-R. Seres, R. Nellicks, E. Schaefer, L. Stell, I. Rifkin, M, Rosenberg, J. Steinberg, C. Schwartz, H. Hudda, R. R. Silvera, P. Girgus, R. Holtz, S, Gqyneg, D. Winsberg, J. Turk, M. Linden, B. Rosenblum, M. Beubens, J. Glazer, R. Silvanoff. SECOND ROW-B, Karp, B. Shapiro, L. Tornol, A. Feigenbaum, J. Urfrig, J. Colonial, L. Lacholrf, R. Spiro, S. Schiff, G. Estrada, S. Blane, R. Weinstock, M, Mqtlgf-'fl J. Colonial, J. Scheer, H. Domash, E. Ross, S. Silver, N. Zuckerman, J. Sinaiko, G. Shapiro. BACK ROW-S. Schwartz, M. Tweeny, J. Colonial, M. Thaler, R. Meyer, B. Abbate, M. Wigutow, M. Pessin, A. Greenspan, M. Rappaport, J, Splon, B. Redlich, B. Ustrich, J. Sherman, C. Zandberg, J. Saltzman, J. Schwartz, F. Frailich. A 10 C aaa g gg KNEELING-S. Beilock, P. Crane, H. Friedman, D. Brucker, B. Baker, S. Bogin, S. DePicciotto, F. Fern, H. Cohn. FIRST ROW--J. Dichter, B. Becker, M. Bankoff, B. Cohen, B. Davidson, H. Futterman, D. Conte, J. Dinovitz, B. Zeldman, E. Berco, F. Beim, A. Breier, R. Becker- man, E. Foohan, B. Feiman, L. Fleischer, S. Chernow, B. Karp, S. Edelson, S. Chesler. SECOND ROW-J. Berke, R. Cummings, A. Abrams, H. Brager, S. Berger, S. Broidy, B. Estin, A. Brusa, R. Arkush, M. Davis, B. Freedman, H. Cairo, D. Curtis, S. Erdosi, P. Engel, C. Birnbaum, N. Bernstein, M. Bloom, M. Finkelstein. THIRD ROW--B. Freeman, A. Canter, S. DuRoff, M. Finer, L. Jacobs, A. Charklin, H. Bloom, M. Bruclcer, M. Bishop, A. Altshuler, B. Daytz, J. Fox, J. Chertein, H. Carl, E. Bold, A. Ashberg. BACK ROW-A. Fine, J. Cabrini, G. Moret, P. Marshall, S. Diamond, R. Cline, A. Leg, L. Finkelberg, V. Bluestone, A. Chester, J. Bass, B. Conte, J. Ford. KNEELING-H. Gordon, R. Kaplan, C. Kurtz, L. Keslcey, G. Gordon, N. Jacobs, L. Goldstein, J. Horne, H. Mahler, L. Gartzrnan, H. Garfield, D. Lubic, R. Green, R Knell M Gollob, M. Grey. FIRST RGWJZ. Gardner, P. Kleinman, S. Levy, L. Lewis, J. Jarno, M. Lieberman, D. Moosnick, L. Lipson, J. Kopelow, E. Miller, M. Lubin, J. Miller, R. Ginsburg, E. Leemon, S. Leiter, l. Liberman, L. Hunio, l. Klubeck, T. Levenson, l. Kaplan, G. Grossman. SECOND ROW-M. Levy, P. Levin, R. Goodkin, R. Karlik, S. Miller, B. Karp, R. Jacobs, D. Hardt, B. Levin, C. Gilbert, W. Hart, M. Mundell, R. Lipschutl, T. Gill E. Manta, M. Light, D. Levy, T. Genow, J. Mannix, N. Gustuson, L. Lampert, M. Herzberg. THIRD RQW-L, Gilbert, V, Lewis, J. Goldberg, J. Locks, S. Sack, A. Greenberg, S. Greenwald, L. Kramer, G, Harwin, W. Klein, S. Hiller, A. Horowifz, A. Gordon M. Celine, B. Miclcman, E. Kegel, S. Harris, G. Green, B. Goldstein, M. Miller, P. Himmelstein, C. Lynn. BACK RQW-.L Grofgky, H, Korn, L. Musser, K. Lightner, S. Levy, S. Landsberg, J. Hein, P. Marshall, L. Jacobs, R. Myers, A. Kelemen, J. Colonial, S. Herbert M. Hunt, C. Murrfy, D. Heath, M. Hollander, J. Colonial, M. Green, J. Gazln, G. Abrams. 1 -gg 14-1 0 CA-wa -.. M, ,..,,. ., L--few W- KNEELING-B. Scher, L. Pinchulx, J. Steinholtz, B. Silverman, J. Colonial, B. Colonial, A. Somer, C. Prior, D. Anderle, N. Sprotte, C. Rotkin, S. Rodtenberg, L. Ryave, J. Miller, P. Hessen. FIRST ROW-B. Sombroff, M. Schottlancl, D. Orbach, D. Sisblatt, F. Rothberg, S. Slutslcy, L. Putman, M. Small, B. Shaffer, V. Swedoclc, B. Sawyer, L. Kram, B. Shapiro, M. Stone, J. Rosenthal, L. Ripson, C. Kaplan, L. Rich, S. Riemer, J. Schwartz, H. Prince, R. Summers. SECOND ROW-F. Stein, L. Sculak, S. Sachs, N. Stone, J. Stoll, M. Roth, M. Ross, M. Reiss, M. Robbins, L. Singer, G. Schwartz, S. Soslcin, C. Slavett, F. Solnit, B. Springer, J. Schwartz, D. Opper, A. Shuster, B. Raiton, L. Nankas, R. Shanx, E. Rubin, R. Schlittner, R. Schulman. THIRD ROW-G. Rodgers, M. Smith, E. Saccone, H. Rosinslcy, E. Nevins, D. Perlow, B. Smith, J. Maidman, K. Rubino, J. Sutton, R, Skinner, G. Speckman. M. Mencleloff, D. Julian, H. Milner, R. Linslcy, J. Schlesinger, A. Schuman, J. Spivak. BACK ROW-M. Sachse, L. Robinson, A. Schwartz, A. Stoll, M. Merbaum, B. Sher, G. Roller, R. Pomerontz, P. Radnitz, R. Schell, D. Orliian, H, Saltzburg, M. Swimmer, l. Silvera, F. Shinedock, B. Sunkin, S. Sackley. .I ' ' H'-- : ' r 1 '?rHlr'in' FIRST ROW-R. Zitofsky, D. Truin, H. Cohen, C. Kaplan, L, Wipson, L. WGSSerfT1OHf D. Webeff P- W0fSl1OWSlKYf P4 Sofft M- V00 Emden, A. Wechsler, l-- YOlff', J. Doe, J. Doe, S. Weisbrod, S. Davis, C. Weitz, J. Weinstein. SECOND ROW-E. Wasser, M. Zciroff, C. Thompson, J. Vidgott, L. Weisbein, S. Yellen, S. Wilshin, I, Weinberg, A. Ulmer, D, Zaclcy, R. Zucker, Y, Carleton, B. Weisdorf. BACK RQW-M. Tennin, R. Teller, L. Towne, B. Werner, J. Weiss, H. Vein. 510 Cam M- ,,.,,f. ,,,,, , ,,,,,, W , . I ,,,,f, .W , ,, W, If W ,M Vw M , . H . ' ' f gm ffjflw.. mwfhwyuw If ,. , feyff, , ,, M. t FIRST ROW-B. Gessin, L. Capper, B. Manko, P. Fleisher, N. Kawin, M. Isaac, R. Jaffe, A. Meisner, P. Jacobson, G. Kaufman, A. Blank, F. Laifman, A. Denenberg, M. Kritzler, M. Dyerly, S. Marcus, R. Margolin, R. Cooperman, S. Kitzler, H. Blackman. SECOND ROW-S. Dubowy, J. Gottlieb, J. Milchen, J. Friedkin, R. Friedman, N. Markley, M. Hodes, B. Kaplan, J. Durst, K. Bloome, L. Brodsky, N. Cohen, R. Kleban, R. Morgen, D. Howard, I. Green, J. Gross. THIRD ROW-D. Berkoff, J. Kauffman, C. Fucns, J. Kapan, S. Moskowitz, B. Borkin, S. Chickman, R. Aller, J. Ashen, H. Ben-ami, M. Mitchner. . .ill ...J KNEELING-L. Lieberman, N. Diamond, F. Tepper, P. Shiner, D. Skepner, S. Friedman, B. Aber, B. Goldberg, R. Kabrins. FRONT ROW-L. Rich, V. Orenstein, A. Almond, B. Gommer, N. Cailingold, R. Ceblair, B. Price, S. Klein, G. Resnick, S. Radel, M. Lewis, B. Lerner, E. Braunstein L. Ross, H. Porter, R. Goodkin, C. Fegen, M. Slater, J. Delsner, T. Levinson, M. Orenstein, P. Solomon, D. Werba, I. Brown, I. Green. SECOND ROW- S. Rosenthal, E. Warner, L. Sterne, T. Kohos, F. Sklar, B. Stan, S. Marsh, M. Matz, J. Levenson, I. Horn, B. Siegal, J. Steinberg, S. Turner, M, Wax- man, C. Levin, M. Fishman, E. Rosen, A. Tarnol, S. Gertler, L. Green, H. Saske, C. Sydell, L. Greenhill, L. Henning, L. Linsky, I. Purple. THIRD ROW-J. Reltzes, T. Shapses, K. Robin, R. Shapiro, C. Reif, L. Rosenstein, S. Nadelman, S. Lapidus, S. Magidson, A. Swartzstein, A. Ratinoff, L. Perkins, P Rothstein, R. Segal, M. Sagorsky, M. Adelstein, S. Schreiber, G. Ziferstein, E. Mayer, G. Seideen, H. Sklar, A. Shulkin, J. Stein. BACK ROW-J. Weinstein, J. Nolan, B. Weinsrock, M. Gold, R. Roman, D. Wolfe, R. Standel, M. Sacks, M. Spencer, H. Seller, R. Rosenthal, J. Trostler, J. Rose L. Shandroff, R. Shomen, D. Udkoff, S. Wiseman, R. Stuart, B. Norman, J. Otto, J. Grush, N. Kramer. 1 cj? of yanuafg U E, A .- -6-1 v ' Q FRONT ROW-Nancy Bishop, Judy Sanow, Ann Stone, Sandy Sage, Annehe Fraser. SECOND ROW-Doug Balmer, Paul Feuer, Bar- bara Kirsch, Berry Weiss, Larry Wang, Bruce Friedman. BACK ROW-Gilbert Geflin, Ken Greenwald, George Calmenson, Gordon Bermanf, Ronald Segal, Leonard Chassman. - Q Featuring a unique twist, that of a jury selected from the audience. The Night of January 16th . a comedy-drama in two acts, was presented by the Advanced Drama class in the spring semester of 1953. The play revolves around a modernistic courtroom setting in which Karen Andre. played by Judy Sanow, is on trial for the murder of her millionaire employer. The play reaches some dramatic climaxes when Defense Attorney Stevens. played by Larry Hang. suc- ceeds in arousing the temper of the millionaire banker. John Graham Whitfield. played by Bruce Friedman. Also appearing are Larry Regan. professional gangster. played by Doug Baker and Paul Feuer: the District Attorney. played by Gordon Bermant: an hysterical Swedish bookkeeper. Junquist. played by Len Chassman. Others in the cast include: Mrs. Hutchins. played by Sandy Sageg Dr. Kirkland. Ronny Segal: judge Heath. Gil Getling Nancy Faulkner. Ann Stoneg Yan Fleet. George Calmcnson: Magda Fvenson, Randi llandel and Annette Fraserg Jane Chandler, Marcy Kern: Sweeney. Ken Greenwald: Roberta Yan Rensa- laer. Nancy Bischoff and Barbara Kirsch. Gthers in the cast are: Morris Fruitman. Nomi Rosen. Har- vey Galper. Norma Rudin. Shelley Golden and Betty XYeiss. I 1 n l . S L SAND RA SAGE was .Q Q-we se merican egion war at Sandy Sage and Harvey Sagorsky were the recipients of the Summer- 1953 American Legion Award, given to the two most outstanding students of the graduating class. They were chosen for their leadership, scholastic ability and character throughout their three years in high school. Sandy Sage, Assistant Lord High, continually served the school. She was an Alpha for two semesters, president of the Girls, Points- men, member of Tri-Y, and recently elected a member of the Ephebian Society. Harvey Sagorsky was co-editor of the Gazette and an Ephe- bian. He was a two-term Knight, president of the Chess Club and a winner of the school Bank of America Award in the Held of HARVEY SAGORSKY science. gpkegian Sociefg The entire Athenian Class was excited, for at the end of the semester a election with the faculty was held in which nine Ephebians were chosen for their leadership in school and community, scholarship in school and character. Each Ephebian took an oath which qualifies him to become a life-long member of the Ephebian Society. They are Sandra Beiser, Annete Fraser, Tom Kirsch, Irv Laxineta, Victor Lewin, Fern Porath, Sandra Sage, Harvey Sagorsky, and Robert Tetzlaff. FERN PORATH SANDRA BEISER ANNETE FRASER SANDRA SAGE msgs.. ...ss.s..,...,.,....... VICTOR LEWIN IRV LAXINETA ROBERT TETZLAFF THOMAS KIRSCH HARVEY SAGORSKY Page Sixty-six ll ' IRENE GARBUS Vice-President JANE MARKOVITZ Treasurer LAVERNE TIEFFIER Alumni Chairman MW'?' Q., 5 3 IRV LAXINETA MRS. MONTGOMERY President Counselor ond Advisor On October 20th, the Senior A class of S53 unveiled their combination navy blue, powder blue Athenian sweaters to the student body. This was the first time in Fairfax history a Senior class presented their sweaters during their B12 semester. The memorable day was cli- maxed with the traditional Senior A-Senior B Field Day. The first display of Athenian enthusiasm was followed by the Senior breakfast which rounded out the Senior activities. The Senior A semester began with an orientational dance. The Spring Sing and talent show followed. NA Mid-Summer Nights Dream' appeared June 5th in Greenway Court. Herb Silvers provided the music for the long to be remembered prom. Finishing off a semester full of fun and activ- ities was the Senior Bar B Q held in Sunk- en Gardens. On June 18th the mighty Athenian Class of S53 bade farewell to Fairfax High. JUDY SHACTER Secretory . afnlleta JOAN CANTOR by Historian x,,,.A QEPNARD Aamm Jmw wma smenwsw AGRON JOE MMMEH PAUUN5 'Wm V CHARLES ASTE? BARBARA ATLAS DOUGLAS BAKER ROCHELLE BARENFELD LORRAQNE BARRY X Z 257 Nw wx MENE 5,o.ijM LELAND BAIJM CLAUS BECKER ' LENORE BECKER SANDRA SEISER SHARRON BELMONT FRED SERK Mf V, W X J F N CARSON EHFRMANT DARLENE BILKKSS UORlS BLATT ARLENE BLOOM W snags-msg, 3g::.f.f.Arx, MQQMAN ELLPKOM LESTER BJMA U wswswraz awmemmo www, PQQENSTEVJ Aww Bows MARY Lou eawfono CHARLES sfzwxsu Lssue seems HEREN aaooecs Wir 455: ffflifi M544 ' BARBARA auowrw csosvce CALMENSON nos,-.HN cmolgn JOAN CANTOR RONALD CARTER DAVID BRUST 'mvfw fx' A 1' f. hi fi '-9-Q 1- ffxwi-:X '-'LESVJ-N 'CE ,f dh ,,:fS,E. '-E C. '-5 .,:g1 .. --4. 'N ,Af V , 1 f ,' ' 7 Vg' 2 i . . 4 fivq. 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BE'-'ERLV WE NE? ravi MARV WEISBART HERB VVEISBERG BEYTY WE:SS HAROLD WE S5 '21 f aim' 4333 W.. WARREN Weiss GERSHON WELTMAN LESLI www sHfi1lA WINSTON ANSTA W0lF Rosen wow .iemzev waive MARISSA WOLPER ESTELLE ZALIUN RO5ERT ZEMAN DAVE HORNE RENEE KAFELGWVIZ SIDNEY KARTON B08 STAUB Page Seventy-eight NOT PICTURED Michael Brady Gary Bray Matilda Hochstetter Harriet Levin Patricia Lisner Melton Magiclson Renee Marsel Myra Mehling Geraldine Meisner William Possinger Joseph Roth Sheila Salz Robert Sant Sherwin Zimring 3 3 1 2, .,-xv I Z f A 4 'l,1. ff 5... a arf. ew , 42l5 ' MES' 43, 0 f X V? ,R X ,B -xii is ,,N ,xxx MX J X A X , 'kg X . xm.' f Q . Q31 L -N-in , .-5' 9525-fl Fixx N-i N X1 S jf L . ' Q ii K Q? Q ' 'Ui Nx I ,-,' x-'gk xx A . . X lift: -.5 . N Q . ag .QS . I Fisk ii X W K 'lf ' H wg Y ff-s .55 Q' X ,.:k,1f.- - -5 Q. 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J f .,-V , 1 Ml! , X' X 4 E e 1 I I 1 I A X flmflaf FRONT ROW--M. Appell, J. Disney, M. Rothenberg, S. Moreno, M. Allen, A, Salkin, B. Silverton, I. Laxinefa, G. Dorfman, S. Faber, S. Richman. SECOND ROW-S. Shayne, B. Radford, F. Fitzpatrick, B. Sherman, P. Kooba, J. Kemp, B. Bergdahl, J. Kopal, E. Sternfeld, F. Halperin, D. Steward, l. Cohlan, Coach Shaffer. THIRD ROW-F. Lerner, S. Weisberg, H. Chiat, G. Bermant, J. Daly, S. Scott, E. Fineman, H. Gonick, N. Singer, C. Klube- scheidt, P. Goldfine. BACK ROW-S. LaZar, G. Marsh, M. Meyer, R. Novak, F. Gatto, D. Marshall, M. Schwartz, B. Orliian, E. Litt. COACH FRANK SHAFFER To compare the 1952 Colonial Football Team with any Lion team of the past would be almost impossible, for never before have the Lions been so near and yet so far from league and possibly even city honors. Boasting the potentials of one of the greatest squads in the history of Fairfax, the Lions entered the 552 season with three practice tilt vic- tories under their belt, with no setbacks. They were hailed by sports scribes as one of the city's top contingents. In the preseason tilts the Colonials whipped the Yan Nuys lVolves 13-6, the Hollywood Sheiks 14-6, and in the lNlilk Bowl, in which all the teams in the city competed, they shut out the Hiilson Mules 12-0. In the season's first encounter the Lions matched their skills against the University lVarriors, with the result a 21-7 victory for the Colonials. The Hlarriors put up a stubborn fight throughout the entire battle and held the locals to a 7-7 tie until the last few minutes of play in which the Lions scored two touchdowns. The score was more than reversed, however in the second game. as a powerful Dorsey team invaded Van Cleve field and didn't leave until it had whitewashed the Colonials 23-6. Led by speedy backs and a strong line. the Dons showed the Lions that they were not unbeatable. Page Eighty-three ABOVE-Bergdahl butted out of bounds in Venice encounter. BELOW-Sherman and Kooba stop Los An- geles plunge. Q Silvera leads interference for Kopol in big gain against Hamilton. W f'4 52 W ,. 3 , X, In their next outing, the Lions came from behind to defeat the Hamilton Yanks in a see-saw affair. Behind 14-6 at half- time, the Lions scored three times in the second half to edge the Yanks 27-21 in a game that saw lead change hands no less than five times. This set the stage for the big homecom- ing game with L. A., the game of the sea- son, but mother nature upset the stage by pouring some of her liquid sunshine down upon the gridiron causing the postpone- ment of the affair. So the Lions had a week of rest. The following week the Lions tackled the Venice Gondoliers and found no oppo- sition. Now the stage was once again set for the L. A. game. The Lions were once again ready to match their skills against an undefeated Roman team. A win from the Romans would mean a three way tie between Fairfax, Los Angeles and Dorsey for the league crown. Almost two thousand Colonials cheered their way through about the most exciting football they ever hoped to see. However, when the final battle cries had ceased and the smoke had lifted, the Lions found Bergdahl powers into Hollywood secondary. ABOVE-Silvera broughi down by 'F-an Hamilton defense. BELOW - Scramble To receive punt in Los Angeles tussle. themselves in the losers circle. The Romans scored a touchdown in the last four minutes of play to edge the Colonials 20-14. So the Lions failed to end the 12 year jinx, which plagued the locals from a victory against Rome since l940, although they came closer than they had in many a year. .Ja g 3 The season came to a close with the Lions in third place behind the league champion the L. A. Romans, and the run- ner-up, Dorsey Dons. If spirit was a measure of greatness, however, the Colonials would have been the champs, for win or lose, the bleachers were always crowded with loyal Colonials, usually hoarse from cheering their team on to victory. Dorsey interference overpowers Fairfax defense. U 1255's-ff i if -L . maenfsewf V h W I ,H .Q N Y P- . I' vw A lfwl, 43 4- ' - F Page Eighty-,fine ,' A .,, - N4 ' - l r .. l K B FOOTBALL REVIEW Coached by mentor Richard Valentine to a successful season of three wins and two losses, the Colonial Eleven B team can be proud of all that occurred during their 1952 football season. Opening the season with a scrimmage against North Hollywood. they came out on top 7 to O. Next. the Van Nuvs TN'olves were hosts to our bees. who battled to a 6 to 6 tie. After the Van Nuys tussle. they encountered a strong team from Hollywood. and lost by a 6 to 12 score. The day the Varsity traveled to the Milk Bowl, our bees faced a potent eleven from Belmont in a scrimmage. with the visitors overpowering our team 18 to O. 2 liar.. AW! - ,Q ' f x BEE FOOTBALL FRONT ROW-J. Amt, M. Merdeloff, E. Lopez, N. Simon, J. Rimboch, S. Jacobs, N. Lincrdos SECOND ROW- A. Churklin, D. Vinetz, J. Lebofsky, J. Sutton, S. Janis, D. Gursey, G. Schiff, A. Garfield THIRD ROW-Coach Valentine, P. Hessen, J. Stein, B, Copin, M. Bishop, D. Levine, G. Hcrwin L. Towne, M. Rhine. FOURTH ROW-S. Scckley, A. Hobowifz, D. Orliian, H. Spezmun, G. Spezmon J. Miller, J. Fox, M. Sutton. BACK ROW-C. Thompson, J. Helfzer, I. Silvero, M. Londsberg, S. Freed H. Tuchinsky, E. Jones, J. Lenninger. Opening our Western League season for 1952. our midget men met the University TVarriors. Although Fairfax was the underdog. it came out on top of a 7 to O score. The following week. at Dorsey. our team was a bit over- confident during the Hrst half of the game. Although a brilliant comeback was made in the second half. Fairfax still lost. 17 to 25. After the Dorsey dis- aster, they came back to whitewash Hamilton. 19 to O. At L. A.. Fairfax was shut out by six points. Following the L. A. game. our bees faced a very powerful Gondolier team from Venice High School. and squeezed a 13 to 12 win. On the whole, the season was a good one. During the course of the season. many boys showed their talents. and are potential stars of next years Varsity team. As the boys put away their uniforms for another year. each was satisfied that he had done his best to make the B Football season of 1952 successful and enjoyable. Page Ezghty sewn FRONT ROW-J. Hodes, C. Brodish, C. Martin, M. Rush, L. Sherry, BACK ROW-Mr. Lloyd, K. Rubino, D. Linderrnczn, D. Mczlinoff, M. Ross, M. Nemiroff. ardify gafiefdaf The 1952-53 basketball season was a strange one for the local cagers. They won and lost games in streaks. When they finally hit their stride in mid-season, the graduation of three seniors set them back. Chuck Martin, 63-inch center, was averaging nine points a game when he graduated. Milt Nimeroff, center, and Jerry Hodes, forward, were also forced to leave the squad at mid-season. The first game was a practice tilt against Van Nuys. The TNolves were no match for the roaring Lions. After the initial bat- tle, the quintet just staggered through the remaining practice sea- son. The Colonials barely lost a thrilling 40-41 contest to Belmont, and followed with a three point loss to Marshall. The league season started out as dismally as could be expected of a team with a 2-6 practice record. The casaba crew came out on the wrong end of a six point decision with University. They fol- lowed by losing to Dorsey, again by six. But then, the hoopsters came to life, downing a ridiculously outelassed Hamilton five, 80-24. In this clash, Larry Sherry broke the school record with 32 points. After this brilliant victory, the Colonials were inspired, and dumped the Western League champions-to-be, Los Angeles, 58-54 at the Boman's gym. Then they rolled over Venice, 7l-54, terminating the Hrst half of the season. In the beginning of the second round, the Lions continued to win. They dumped University 62-60, and smashed Dorsey 66-61. After winning five straight games, the Lion hopes for a league pennant faded away as the team was upset by Hamilton A the same Hamilton it had beaten by 56 points just four weeks previous. With nothing to lose, Fairfax took on a tense Los Angeles quintet that had been beaten only by the Colonials. This game was also a heart- break, with the Romans winding up on top, 75-72. The Colonials then downed Venice 72-60, to Hnish in third place in Western League. Page Eighty-eight Bradish fakes tip-off in the Venice game Sherry scores two points against Marshall. Malinoff and Sherry stand ready fo receive ball in fhe Dorsey QUITE. aff' '1 -x - 4 X -1.1 'Q-1 if ky ,Lf Rv J UNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL FRONT ROW-J. Hein, D. Berman, M. Kaye, P. Marshall, J. Chickmun. BACK ROW-L. Ef'fron, M. Brucker, G. Gidlow, C. Becker, F. Follansbee, S. Lcmdsberg. BEE BASKETBALL KNEELING-J. Magid, B. Moss. STANDING-B. Guricn, H, Solomon, D. Lubic, H. Bleicher, T. Sfcagen. J.V.'S CALMENSON hifs for two points against L.A. Page Ninety CEE BASKETBALL KNEELING-A. Levine, M. Swimmer, C. Clodinko. STANDING- D. Lefkowifz, A. Ashberg, G. Weiner. , 1, gfllfegaf The Spring '53 season the Lion hardballers whipped up one of the finest aggregations ever to represent Fairfax in athletics. The local nine boasted what was thought by many to be the outstanding mound coup in prep citv ranks. Barry Latman led the pitchers with a four hitter and a no hitter. Larry Sherry hurled a three hitter at Hamilton and blanked Yenice's hit column. Chuck Bradish was superlative in relief. Howie Bliecher provided that extra depth punch. ' 'a X Q , vit. :Alf LSP iffy vf:'i..SR.P,4. X x ,XID r f LRF W fx 4 'J ff x RU Q lRF4Jf 'QP-lRF,4 CJ 'illfvqf Q pres?-llF4 ib-lRF4,f . law'- , gg-Q-4-r--px I if xx ,V milf? 'til l 47 X pk i 5 5 - LIP! FA MTRFA ' Ja-J YF4 ag. fs-I' VARSITY BASEBALL FRONT ROW-N. Rosenberg, C. Bradish, H. Bleicher, C. Gfivlhief, L Sherry, A. Silvera, L. Samovar, J. Kaufman, S. Agron. SECOND ROW-J, Wolfe, F. Fitzpatrick, B. Radford, S. Labo- vitz, B. Laiman, G. Marsh, L. Leiman, S. Weisberg. BACK ROW-J. Lerman, L. Tarnol, H. Weinsfock, D. Vinefz. I 'V 1 Probable All-City Candidaie Al Silvera slides into third base. Page .Yinetly-one 1 - , ,L ur f In 0'-X-'Ga ? ? yy! g ffviw Lf! 7 ,yfz X V il 3 x, Quay' Vp! Zrigm 'N ' e Mx! Wu M., ,Am f 5' A .5 1 A ',,,f f K , .f7 FRONT ROW-C. Cooper, F. Gatfo D. Laurie, Gcry Gidlow, J. Suffon J. Dursi, D. Gursey, J. Horne, D Berkoff, V. Bluestone, P. Marshall. SECOND ROW-S. Landsberg, R. Blu- min, A. Harris, R. Zeichick, W. Songer G. Schife, H. Spezmzn, P. Walshin, J Hein, Mr. Roche. BACK ROW-G. Silversfein, M. Rhine F. Follondsbee, R. Turner, J. Heller, I.. Shaff, M. Williams. 1 ABOVE- Fairfax's Larry Sherry comes ouf on top on a close play at first base. BELOW- Bo Radford's 'tremendous stride assures Fairfax of many hits during the season. , ,At-mf ' D Nw. K 5 . V. Y - fy PWM I C f 96 .gpaua-Q-P ,,-4+- r 1 The big stick work was provided by all city centerfielder Al Silvera who smashed the apple at better than a 500 clip. Al also patroled his position like a high school Micky Nlantle. Sherwin Agron and Sherry covered short and first respectively and both supplied valuable hitting. The backstop chores were divided between Dick Vinetz and Bo Radford both of whom are only juniors and re- ceived valuable experience. The most thrilling of all Lion baseball games was the 3 hour, 15 minute, 13-11 victory over L.A. In the words of Coach Frank Shafler, It was the greatest game they ever played. It is clearly seen the Colonials haven't had such a successful season since the 1919 City Champs. Page .Yz'nety-tlzree u 3 1: if . I' TRACK TEAM FRONT ROW-J. Arnclt, M. Rothenberg, S. Leeper, T. Denels, J. Kopol, G. Dorfman, S. Fine, M. Biller, R. Wagner, l. Laxineta. SECOND ROW-H. Tuchinsky, B. Abrams, N. Rosen, L. Jacobs, S. Kreitzer, J. Daly, D. Skepner, A. Garfield, S. Lasseff, B. Orlijan, C. Thompson. 3 6l,C The 1953 track aggregation finished the campaign as was previously predicted. There were some bright spots, and others not so bright. The league opener at University proved to be victorious only for sprinter Gary Dorfman as he pro- duced a 10.1 century and a 21.7 furlong as the Crimson and Gold were downed 75 to 29. To break the ice with their only triumph, the Golonials nipped the Yankees of Hamilton in a thriller that was decided by the relay. Dorfman, Kooba, Arndt, Seltzer, and Laxineta provided many points that helped the locals edge Hami, 50 2X3 to MSM. Our arch rivals, the Los Angeles Romans, were surprised when Dale Seltzer, Irv Laxineta, and Gary Dorfman romped home with blue ribbons, and the Lions nicked the Romans for some 40 points, though unfortunately for a losing cause. The cinderpath men proceeded to drop the next two encoun- ters to Dorsey and Venice, while finishing the 1953 Western Loop fr with one win and four losses. ,lg-am-HOW .nw ,,,ii 9 in AU' Q i V 9 5.1, Q 9 i i f Claus Becker drops 'From the Q--- -if-:fQ w.,g k V :gg ' .V V , skies for another Fairfax . ,, ., , score. R 73' ,Nxt 44 Pete Blits' tremendous stride 5 lands him a Fairfax first. in I , s 1 ,J 0 15 R t . srl eTg.-..4ei- F ny? s?i,'friil'-193, ' Ax. ' K I Q we -,pi--ur . -- Lion sfors Dorfman and .. .3-,N Kooba place first and Third, A respectively, for four Fair- fax points. C TRACK FRONT ROW-S. Asher, B. Wein- sroclr, M. Hocles, S. Friedman, S. Sackley, M. Mifchner, H. Ben-Ami M. Flekman, S. Friedman, L. Brod sky, V. Meschures. SECOND ROW-H. Tuchinsky, R. Roman, B. Baker, A. Levine, N Simon. 31,15 hm . , .see ., .. A .K Xxx. . 1. 'T I Q. Q Sl -Wil? s ' , eff YQ 'B 'Q ek! B TRACK P. Blifs, R. Sfulman, L. Franklin, M. ew SECOND ROW--B. Leinow, R. Sifernan Bloome, N. Shapiro, D. Julian, H. Neenal Bereskin, B. Reavlin, H. Zelinka, B. Moss THIRD ROW-A. Canter, S, Gickm N. Linardos, T. Takine, P. Shiner Pinter, M. McDonald, B. Kelenmen S. Pifluclr, B. Rosenihal, L. Effron FIRST ROW-G. Weiss, C. Becker Russell, E. Lopez. -1 'L ' 1 if -. FFL QCLIWL l l 1 I FRONT ROW-S. Lubetsky, L. Simon, J. Greenspan, S. Sampson, M. Koffman, D. Baker, M. Cohen, D. Glusman, R. Carter, D. McBroom, S. Pappe, K. Rubino. SECOND ROW- H. Schwartz, F. Zusman, M. Pochter, C. Katz, J. Almaleh, B. Larner, J. Gazin, N. Tucker, A. Swartz, DePicciotto D. Cicaralli, D. Milaneso, L. Shandroff, C. Spiro, I. Silverstein, D. Rose. T in Hamilton in its last meet of the year, the Fairfax gym team won the Western League championship for Y S the fourth consecutive year in league competition. The regular season opened with the Colonial musclemen post- ing a decisive victory over the Gondoliers from Venice. By topping Los Angeles High in a fairly close contest, the gymsters clinched a tie for the league leadership. On the rope climb Dick Milanesa led the hempmen by averaging a 5.7, while Dave Rose and Dick Cicarrelli fought it out for second and third positions. The three boys battling it out for top positions in the free-ex were Doug Baker Dick McBroom and Jerry Greenspan. Doug Baker with his near-flawless routing captured many blue rib- bons ior the Colonials., jerry Greenspan has ano-ther year of eligibility, and will probably be top man in this de- partment next year. The m teamas scorer Stu Pappe, performed well in four events which includes the high-bar, parallels, rings, gl' : and long horse. Ronnie Carter accumulated many points with his performances on the parallels and rings, and sopho- more Ken Rubino competed on the high bar in excellent form to earn a letter. Points are awarded to the top five placers in each event. On the side horse monogrammer Norm Tucker came through with several wins for the comparatively weak side horse squad. The other competitors in this event were Marty Koffman and Sandy Samson, both of whom were competing for the first time. Marv Cohen, Lucky Constance, and Al Swartz led the ring brigade, while Dick Mc- Broom was the Colonials' top man on the long horse. Two ear letterman Joe Almaleh led the tumbling squad until he injured his knee during the middle of the Y season. Sophomore Bob Larner assumed Almaleh's posltion as top man and captured first place in both the LA . . 1. . d. a d Hami meets. Bob will probably be competing for top city honors in future years. Other tumblers roun ing n out the Colonial strong event include Chuck Katz, Joe Garm, and Joe DCP1CC1OttO. With many of this yearis gymnasts returning next year, the Colonial gym team under the instruction of Coach Smith, is very likely to be successful in its quest of another championship for the crimson and the gold. Page Ninety-six l 1 i Dick McBroom Norm Tucker Doug Boker nl earn Dick McBroom demonstrates his dexterity on the Bob Larner takes preliminary jump to begin tum- long horse. bling performance. Norm Tucker completes outstanding side horse Dick Milanesa en route to top of rope climb with demonstration. flashing speed. Doug Baker displays his unusual muscular co-or- Stu Pappe dismounts high bar after thrilling spec- dination in difficult free-ex routine. tators with twirls and whirls. Bob LQ,-ner Dick Milonesc Stu Poppe' 4 I f f A , .- MN, Captain Jack Brisacher and Coach Levin sfarf the Fairfax Cross Counfry team against Hami. FRONT ROW-J. Spivak, M. Flekman, B. Usfrich, A. Canfer, D. Pelfason, D.JuIian. SECOND ROW-51. Baranov, B. Reavlin, O. Zabarsky, M. Gordon, L. Krauthamer. BACK ROW-L. Berman, D. Austin, R. Warner, B. Tefzlaff, L. Boxer, I. Cramer. QWWA ,- A f. V, 'ia SWIM TEAM FRONT ROW-B. Weisdorf, B. Aller, S. Fleisher, G. Higer, H. GaIper, A. Silver, A. Brown, E. Buffwinick, J. Groper, B. Shluker, M. Fruifman, S. Sander. BACK ROW-B. Jacobs, I. Polisky, E. Cohen, L. Dictor, M. Fox, M. Sherman, H. S1ier, J. Rosenbaum, A. Marcellefti. Page ,Yilzvfy-v1'Agl1t TENNIS TEAM FRONT ROW- R. Segal, S. PIIIUCIK A. Gurevitch, R. Finn, C. Rofkin M. Cole, T. Kirsch. SECOND ROW--H. Galper, B Rosensione, J. Halpern, J. Glaser N. Lewark, L. Harris, B. Leinow B. Harmon, V. Snide, L. Taafe. 5,,M,:-' V, V 1 -Q - ' WINTER TOWN CRIERS SUMMER TOWN CRIERS Joe Almuleh, Howard Ostroff, Walter Kcnowifz. FRONT-Fred Zusmcm, Seymour Lcmkin, Moe Suffon. BACK - Joe Almczleh. , . X T V-1' , -.N gE.NIr1ff1-nm QT .A STANDING-G. Henltln, K. Tulich. SEATED-A. Fraser, R. Bloom, C. Nimmo, C. Summ GIRLS' SPORTS CLUBS The G.S.C. of winter '52 was under the leadership of Annette Fraser, President, Rusty Bloom, vice-presi- dent g Gail Henkin, treasurerg Krystina Tulich, secretary, Carolyn Summer, and Marion Zittel, historians 3 and Marta Pirschel, commissioner of girls' athletics. Among the bowlers, Rusty Bloom set a high score of 194. Carolyn Summer and Cecilia Nimmo took honors in badminton. At times Gail Henkin could be seen hit- ting Mrs. Kaak on the head with a racket. She thought there was a birdie there? Barbara Parry was the best tennis player of the term. p When it comes to archery, most of the kids were equal, even the one boy member, Tom Tonisson. The summer term G.S.C. was headed by Gail Henkin, presidentg Krystina Tulich, vice-president, Johanna Holt, treasurer, Debby Robyn, secretary, Elaine Golub and Suzanne Schiebner, historiansg and Marion Zit- tel, commissioner of girls' athletics. We had an all star baseball team. Marlene Spector and Randi Mandel took the spotlight in pitching. They threw those nice curves to Rusty Bloom and Gail Henkin. If the ball happened to stray near first base, it was covered by Lucy Goldberg or Nora Gregorian. When Miss LaFond hit those fly balls, either Carolyn Summer or Beverly Cantor was there. That about ends our G.S.C. of this past year. VVhy donlt you come out and join the fun next term? Page One Hundffrl .,pf nn' f Y 'P' Mb T ,J l H' .ef 3- an BASKETBALL TENNIS VOLLEYBALL On a rainy day the girls do not have to be idlep These girls have fun trying to achieve perfection as Each girl gets a chance to portray sportsmanship they can play basketball in the gym. they swing their tennis racquets. by participating in a game ot volleyball. he -sf! -an ARCHERY Modern Dianas have perfect form as they get ready to shoot at the target. MODERN DANCE The artists of the advanced Modern Dance Class are hard at work rehearsing cz new dance. Page Om? Hundred One d COMM y of Wogerla .Simba ongrafufafiona an Ed of glfergflzing for your jufure- 3142 3115 Stay in Good Humor With GOUD HU GR Congrafufafiona MURRAY 8: GER, INC. ,I f. Prirztvrs Q? Publixhfrx Bindrm 1' 3630 Eastham Drive Culver City, California 'l'Exas U-5466 cifff' A th 'll was in store for the group at the MURRAY S CEE. INC.. of Culver ri City. These fine printers did such a wonderful job of printing and binding: the annual. that the girls thought that there was no better time than the present to ' ' ' ' A l,vl'sh' 0 the annuals personally thank them for the fine uorlt they haue clone in pu 1 in, for us. Pagi Um H1llldIAtIiT1Z! Congrafufafiond hom SID KLEIN 'S CONGRATULATIONS FOITI 'f 7916 Beverly Blvd., a'l' Fairfax IANEDS 51-10135 8920 Wesi' Pico Blvd. Comiagmen i6 of CEDRICS FLCRISTS Burgers by the Basket Broil - O - Burger F33 Mell - O - Malt French Fries in Farmers Marke'l' K2 81238 IyBId L Agl HAP BYERS 45 5 r Photography 'f ? LTI or mix 7811 Melrose Avenue te Super Markets YO 8581 Phofographs For All Occasions 1830 S' Lacieneqa Blvd' l'l s Always Daylife Saving Time S ortin Goods P g Congrafufafiolw The Equipmenl' of Champions Lam P23 A 1 13 i o fl WE SHOULD KNOW . . . we MAKE IT KH1tt1Hg M1115 C23 8417 Soulh Hoover LOS Angeles 44 Cqlifgrniq W. A. Goodman 81 Sons 1029 Broadway Place Makers of Award Sweafers PR. 8333 Los Angeles P 1 H ff dF J4. lanLw0rf!z, .9nc. 1389-91 E. Washington Street Pasadena, California Commencement Invitations Sycamore 8-1025 Correct Personal Cards Club Pins-Medals Famous Herfl'-Jones Class Rings SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES RENTALS AND SALES 1414 West Seventh Street, Los Angeles 17 . Academic Apparel and Hoods 126 Post Street, San Francisco 8 SILVER AND GOLD METALS FOR STUDENTS AND HOBBYISTS COMPLIMENTS OF Service and Quality Since 1907 Sterling Silver Sheet ' Sterling Silver Wire Round, Halt-round, Square Silver Solder Sheet 81 Wire Silver Solder Flux ' Nickel Silver Findings Pinstems ' Joints ' Safety Catches Karat Gold Sheet, Wire, and Solder 681 South Sycamore WA. 9074 WILDERG BROS. SMELTING AND REFINING co. 635 South Hill Street Pagf' One Hundrfd Six LOS Angeles 14, California Golden State Cap 81 Gown Co. '23 600110601011 fri fo CL Fine School and its Student Body '23 KOHQPEHQQH td of flw Leader Barber and Beauty Shops 346 Norfh Fairfax Avenue WE 3 8189 Open Evenings sm 5133 Cjomlagmen fa 0 TAMKIN TGWELS 3542 THF We, the Athenians of Fairfax High, hope that the future gradua- tion classes will put forth as much devotion and loyalty to our school as we have. From this we hope they receive as much help and understanding as we have received in our years at Fairfax. THE ATHENIANS Page One, Hzuzdn d 5 WA! 0.2441 012097: , fL4fVCL' J . ,ffm WWK Z .9 MWC ,yo-w Wt ii N bl M we fi i M el W- 7 A F. 0 -- -i,fw.f'5 '. W ff' XA fin fu - K fp cf,ffJ2, AbQ6J9N,,j?Z?x Xj,,C ,ft fm u jrur, ff, :dh rid 4 Q I fgwzwfi ' f' W fliatfm ,Mfg Kiwi er-MQ SJC cp-ml 'V' ,q V, lk ,B , QV, ,Mft A n otf, WJQM -704s Nm- . ll Twfwf s, ,limfjw we 57'-f ' I W Q Q N ig QW? Uojfq Jim ,tywlffnd Inlbw f, i ,kgp l i jxnqrvvl AN., ' OL MZJJAS, ' MIK I Ml J l . AQ A!! Viv or Ali .. N J f . KJ As editors, we would like to take this opportunity to thank all those who helped in making this year's Colonial, especially Miss Stoakes, for her wonderful guidance and sponsorship 5 Brayton, who always gave a helping hand when needed, Mr. Dell and Mrs. Powell for their co-operation in printing all the necessary posters and bulletins that were needed throughout the year, Mr. Skelton for his help in setting up the equipment needed for pictures, Mrs. Rick for the use of Greenway Court, Miss Enright for balancing the books, Miss Noe, Mr. Aigner, Mr. Goodwin, and the rest of the faculty who aided us during the year, and last but not least you, the student body, who supported the '53 Colonial. Sincerely, X Xi x L xy 1 i xv ' W M M ww dad 2 llikl df N ,, H 3 QMI' lf, ff! A J 5 A My W 5 lu gil I J VV ,,,,t,Vi . W jx' QW U -X y v I f!,ir.f, ff ftfff .N ggi i U9 757 LM JW y, ff ? ii Y?-Lula I vu ' 3wMsz,-ay. 41,2 gNggq?,L, XE! 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