:Southard Elected· Highlander Presid~nt;·:.Gevirlz W '51 FED. SUBSCRIPTION. SmUh, Marmer,- Preece· Capture Cabinef:Posts· . J•···. . . : . Bob Southard captured fo~ the rest of the semester.· The ~enior ·poll was ·taken Ml DRIVE UNDE.RWAY NOW ~he office of senior aye pres~ Among the· jobs falling to the TUesday,:.·The results· will be re· ~dent in a · hotly-contended girls' and boys' vice-presidents le!t;sed _soon'. _Navy blue and plaid * Sports, Society !Highlander election last Fri_. are the presentation of the sen· Highlander. swea.ters. wer·e· re· ior mothers' tea and the recog· '.. Boys,_Girls . Latest Events day. Rounding· out the cab­ nition assembly. veal~d on the. campus I8st week. inet are Ethel Gevirtz; girls' .. In the near future, a High· This 'will be the · first time in . In. Every Issue vice-president; Jim Smith, boys' . Hainllton~ history that a Scotch Attend State vice-president; Donna Preece, · lander couneil will be set. up, · plaid will grace the: senior colo.r The winter '51 Federalist sub· secretary and Beebe Marmer~ censisting of a · representative-· cane. The gii-ls and boys who attend­ scription drive is wnderway. Six­ 'treasurer. from each homeroom. SPecial . plans are already well under ed Girls' and Boys' State last teen news-filled issues of the To Southard will fall the re• committees will be created to· · June had a hot time literally and Federalist, g1vmg a complete handle such activities· as the tea, way for. the Highlander. class.; ,sponsibility of planning 1the com· figuratively. · The temperature record of the semester, are In •mencement exercises and coordi· recognition assembly, and com· book, · with Marilyn Kornbloom of 106 degrees was nothing com­ store for subscribers. Don't miss !nating all senior aye .activities mencement. • anl;l ~ete Spitzer co~edi.ting. pared to the heat of political ar­ the latest developments in stu­ gument. Those who attended dent body affairs. See your Girls' State were Sally Hughes friends' names in the social and Bl2, and Gloria Barsimentob alumni columns. Read news of '1312. The boys were Ray Sine· the gridiron and basketball court tar A-11, Harold Erickson B-12, on the spm·ts page. Tom Eagle B-12, Wallace Aitken B-12, and Bill Bacon B-12. These The Fed~>rallst drive beg-an students were chosen from many yest~>rday and will eontinne nnly who turned in applications. until next Thursday. That m~>ans After a train ride up to Sacra· that there Is only one wee!• in mento, the boys were welcomed whic>h to subscribe. by the legislative secretary, sub­ Fo1· a number of semes1 ers, stituting for the governor who the Federalist has bec>n awarded was in Virginia on'business. The first class rating among high boys arrived on Saturday, June school newspapers all over the alexander hami//on, hlqh, schoot 17. The girls arrived on the fol­ nation, which have been judged lowing Wednesday. by the Columbia Scholastic PrC'ss • VoL 38, No. 2 Los Angeles, Calif. Friday, Sept. 29, 1950 During their eight-day stay, Association. In the Los Angeles the boys really had a packed City College city-wide high school schedule. Here is a typical day; competition, the Federalist has • · 6:300-Get up, dress. received the first place award in 6:30-Flag raising. news coverage for two years. 6 :45-Breakfast. Summer '50 editor Ed Neilan 8 :30-Clean quarters. gamered U. S. C,'s widely· 9.00-Political meetings. sought four-year joumalism 10:00-Court trials, includipg scho Jars hip. ' a divorce, and a murder trial: In spite of rising publlshinl!; "Who Killed Filmore, the Frog?" costs, the price of a semest~>r's By JACK FERRUCCI 12:30-Lunch. subscription to the Federalist re· 1:30-Free. mains only GO cl'nts, Jess than "Tirebiter Is Dead" 5:30-Dinnet·. four cents an issue. This seme!!• There is a lesson to be bad Evening-Political Rallies and tl'r's goal 1!11 1800 subscrihl'rs. in the meaning of the word entertainment. Two orcllld!l wl11 be awardl'!l­ "news" in the recent death 10:00-Lights out. one to a' Fedl'rallst repr!'sl'ntn­ of George Tirebiter, U.S.C.'s Ray Sinetar who won the table tlve and one to teacher of some tennis championship, was nomi- · 100 percl'nt room at the eon• beloved c a n i n e mascot. nated for governor. elusion of the drive. George was only a dog, but The boys took trips to the Add your home-room to the when he nipped his--last tire State Capitol and to Sutter's list of 100 percent' subscribed. the other day, his loss was Fort.. They got a good look at Remember, the drive proper will mourned far wider than the the state fair grounds, as that be on for only one week. The grief-stricken halls of Troy. is where they stayed. Approxi· price is only 60 cents a semestcr. The story hit the pages of • · mately 750 boys attended. You can't afford to miss the every daily in the city and The girls' schedule was some· Federalist. reached far and wide over what different. They mostly at· This semester the Federalist Tepresentatives will not be Issued the air waves. The Daily Tr~ tended classes about govern­ ment. They elected city, coun· receipt books, but will take the jan carried a huge banner ty, and state officials and final· subscriber's money to the 1nlsi­ t h a t cried in anguish: ly governor. Gloria Barsimen· ncss office, which will issue the "TIREBITER IS DEAD.'' tob lost the governorship by six recejpts. May we join the world votes. The cfasses were held in Mail subscriptions from alum­ in paying tribute to lovable Sacramento Junior High School. ni are always welcome. The cost SEASIDE FROLIC-The fact that the 'editors like pictures of pret· The primary purpose of Girls' is the same-60 cents. George, The Tirebiter. ty girls in bathing suits is not the only reason why we carry this The Democratic Way and Boys' State is for girls and According to present pl11.ns. a picture. It gained more than a little notice by capturing the coveted picture of representatives of 100 The season passes are an Grand Prize, the Sweep Stakes Award, in the 1950 Eastman Kodak boys from all over California to. • learn about civic and national percent rooms will be taken by example of bow things get photography contest. · · . government and to give them a the photography department and done a r o u n d .here when . better understanding of it. will appear in the Federalist at enough of the student body the close of the drive. i~ behind them. The discus· Big, Little Sisters C. Gross Leaves sion that touched off legisla~ Hold Gala Party Hamilton Post tion on the passes came up Orchids to You! Statue of Alex in the House of Represent­ Sixth period turned out 'to be Calvin Gross, boys' vice-prin· To the young man who is atives last semester. For a cipal for a little more than two probably responsible for more a time of fun instead of study enjoyment on the Yankee campus Attracts Yanks time the subject was for~ weeks, left the Hamilton faculty gotten, but Hamilton wanted for the girls new to Hamilton than anyone else, goes this "Meet you at the statue," are last Monday when the First La· last Tuesday, surprising the familiar soun!iing words to all its passes and energetic de~ week's beautiful Sada orchid. mand on the part of the stu­ dies and the Girls' League spon· many friends he had made dUt'· Mr. X is an ex-Past.eurite and Hamiltonian ears, but why iR it dent body revived it. Three sored the se,mi-annual Big and ing his short stay. Mr. Gross was a member of the Highlander that everyone is drawn to that one of a select group chosen by class. certain spot like steel to a mag· plans were offered to the Little Sister party. The "little In the A-11 net, or mustard to a hot dog? homerooms and the present sisters" were the new girls, and Harvard University to receive a he began his Is is because students new to plan was finally adopted. the "big sisters" were the 12th special un:versity fellowship. His career to bring the hallowed halls of Hamiville Hamilton has its season grade girls. successor is not known at the more cheer to are just afraid of getting lost? No, thai couldn't be it! Seniors passes. Now let's support Entertainment was presented time of this writing, Hamiville b y serving on as well as sophomores are found them. in the auditorium. Jo Blake, Before he left, Mr. Gross Letters to the Fed stat-ed: "I am very sorry to be both Rally and huddled around ils base. popular A-12, sang and danced. 1 While we're on the sub­ leaving Hamilton. It has been Assembly Maybe it's because they like Co m mitties. to watch the expressions of tJ-,e ject of "The Democratic A fashion show, narrated by · easy to make friends here, and I Way," we would like to add Nancy McCollum, showed the have certainly enjoyed working­ At the same students descending the stairs, as time he held they gaze hopl'fully, but ala~. a 11 that we've never quite un­ sweaters of eacb girls' service with you an. Best wishes for a pleasant year." the important office of Boys' in vain, as they try to find their derstood why more Yanks club. The president and a mem- League sergeant-at-arms. friends ln that mass of moving don't take advantage of . ber modeled the sweaters while A graduate of U. C. L. A., With the appointment of Sec· objects gathered below, or maY· Oregon State college and U.S.C., their right of free speech by Nancy explained the qualifica· retary of ~allies and a position be the reason is that the kids airing their views in the tlons for membership. Chlire Mr. Gross served 56 months on on the Student Body Cabinet, like to Impress people by spread· Williams closed the program active duty with the army. He Mr. X started off his Senior B ing out and making it look Iilte Fed. If you get the urge to came to Hamilton •from Jeffer• sound off on some worth~ with a piano piece. semester with high-flying colors. a big act. Refreshments were.served on ·son high 'school where he was Now he serves as Secretary of Well, In hope of finding the while subject, drop a letter registrar.• ·(signed) in to the Federalist the lunch court. Publicity, he is a Nevian, a answer, your humble reporter box outside Room 114. If we The big sisters had previously Sealbearer, and a member of. the journeyed out to find the reason think it's a worthy contri­ met their little sisters at noon Senior Service Society. why they meet at Alex, and and each big sister ~ool5; her two To the boy who was respon· found many reasons, but the ma­ bution, we'll be more than little sisters to the front lawn ARE YOU READING slble for the wonderful assem· jority thought the real reason glad to give it room on the of the school where they ate blies the past three semesters, was because the spirit of the Fed's pages. lunch. The event was made sue- YOUR FEDERALIST' who was responsible for the Kid school is around our statue, Alex. Parp<;>n us .for jumping llP, , cessfwL w.ith the. aid, of M¥$e, ; Ory show, we give our thanks ~t you have aMther reason you and down• but we get l that Slater, First Ladies ; president, ·; , S~~~:TOD~Y.I. and the .Sada !orchid. I I I 1 ' want printed, I'll meet you at way whenever football time and Jean Hastain, Girls' Lea111e • For his name~ turn to Sada's Alex-if you can find me, after (Continue~ on. page 1), ·. advertisement. school. president. .... ' f ~ I ! f I I t • I ' ' ~ I ' " 1' 4,; ·.~ ~ ~ ~ 'l I Ji '"''I 't 'it IJ ~ lo 'I •. 4 \ ; J ' 1.· ~ ~: ... •: '' O io,. 1 .f. 0 " d neekl;v ete Spl tze~ streaming coon tails, is really · • ) . "ltol ...... - ..-- ...... Kay Cll.rte-r, Diane Darling the eat's pajamas. ~~:~~,~~~~~~;;:~,~:~~-~.;~~·~-;;;:.:::::··.::::·:·:,·:.::.·:.::::.::::·:::·:·:·::::::::::::::.:::-.:::::.:::::.::·~~;;:~::B:~~#!~~ Don, who received the car HEPOHT J.; H>;- B~t te Ben r of Rue ent, Stan Bales, Sr. Bee presi· JUDY CLARK rections. Well, Mr. Stan ·Bales, Schmeltz, Paris. Three weeks in dent of the Highlanders. After Oh, She's Getting 01<1 you have won every honor but a fun house revolving banels · graduating Ernie is in.terested in the J. Thaddeus Bloomingbatch accounts for his elusive footing . following the profession of . . and helping Sylvia Bettlemen celebrate her' 16th birthday with award for s.chool recognition and Stan's greatest feat is his pass· printing. dmmg and dancing at the Beverly Tropics Sept. 16 were Sheila service, more commonly known ing. At the age of three, while A member of the A-II Class ' Protage, Dick Shapiro, Frances Shultz, Alan Tarsky, Shirley Wein­ as 'the Dandylion'." driving a semi-truck from New and Service Club, is Don Sarno. stein, Mark Troop, Lou Goodheart, Don White, • "No, don't try to hide behind York to Frisco, the constant Don was born in New York, Barbara Swartz and Larry Erbsen. that pile of mold on your history shifting put great muscle on his book. State your merits." right hand. Though not able to April 8, 1934. Since entering Having It Guy Hami in the 9th grade, Don has "J. Thaddeus, bring down the run faster than a speeding bul· participated in many sports, such At Playa del Rey record book and brush off the let, he cannot jump buildings in as varsity baseball, B basket­ Saturday night .were. Hamilton's Bill Mabry book worms. Yes, 'Alcatraz a single bound, and is not more ball, and B track. With this Jully Hamilton, Jim McShane, Judy Althou8e; through Bal'." • powerful than a loco-motl\·e. He· semester bringing football Don Jimmy \Vcbb, Ann McGuire, Don Snow, Marlon Quote: can, however, break a peanut "Mr. Stan Bales, who is un- with his teeth. is going out for end on the var· Cardoza, Lin Conger, Sally Eddy, Don Clark, sity squad. Don likes June Al­ fortunately a member of Hamil- End quote: lyson and Jimmy Stewart as his Joanne Speck, Dicit Russell, Marcia Ulrich, Rog­ ton's most exclusive club for ''You have pt•ovr:n you1·self favorite stars, his favorite din­ JUDY CLARK er Jacobgon and Charlene ;Lacy, Hot dogs and . ~ged and maimed gondola, pad· worthy in might and brain, Stan soft drinks were enjoyed by all. piers, "The Barons", also· has Bales, so to you goes the greatest ner is spaghetti and chocolate HI Time cake. Don has tr."',veled around proved his ability to fumble on of all merits: the J. Thaddeus· t'he world q1,1ite a lot, seeing With Billy Ecld gal" ,;emester, she is president of the Hamilton's Senior A Class went to New China Town last Mon· haven't just been sun bathing, as you can probably see from many N.F.L. Theatre Guild, and sec­ day wh~n they received their blue sweaters and plaid emblems. Fun of the new clothes that the gals are sporting. t·etary of Health on the cabinet. af\d eatmg with chopsticks were had by all. Some of the new ensembles these fashion-wise maidens are wear­ Rae has also served on various Army ~ommittees as clean-up, hostess lngthis year are wool jersey blouses, corduroy jumpers, and vestc~ :or survey, and sports nite. Her Here They Come suits: The double-breasted vests with the velvet touch have become 1mbition is to become a psy.chi­ and fond farewells were given to Paul Scott, Ri~hard Deer Alan quite the thing. But of course the styles that are here to stay will ttric nurse. Rae loves to dance ·Bobier, Bill Bostater, Bob Halliburton and Don Vasquez at the' home always be the tailored skirt and blouse, and definitely the angora md her favorite food is r.aw oys­ of Jimmy Mitcheltree. The boys are now in the 40th Infantry at and cashmere sweaters. ers. Camp Cook. Good lu.ck goes wfih you! Rose La: Placette, a member Boys will still be wearing their traditl01uiJ Jt,vis and teP. shlrt.s >f the mighty "Highlanders," Party Time and sweaters this fall. vas born in Culver City, Au­ and helping the evening out at Bob Donald's house Saturday (Ust 5, 1932. Sjnce entering {ami in the B-9, Rose has par­ were such famlllar faces as Elinor Guiney, Len Leopold, Rheda Ros- . icipated in many activities, enfeld, Dick Snyder, Marilyn Lewis, Bob Ellls, Shirley Mayhall, Dick :uch as B-12 tre.asurer, Rally Hartung, Ann Brookman, ' Don Neg·rt, Doris Cecchini, Ken Brennan, }irl, and representative of va­ Brandy MeLeane, Tom Jensen, Nancy Farrar, DlcJ' Jordan, Evelyn ·ious campus organizations. Glaze and many, many more. THE WINNER FOR THIS WEEK IS )oris Day and Toni Martin are he vocalists she likes to listen Hall! Hall! 0 while relaxing on the sands The Gang's All Here! •f Mlllibu. Rose has an older at Verie Sinner's house last Sunday. Girls and mor'e girls, such >rother, Jack, that graduated as Bebee Baldwin, Pat Carson, Paula Fagette, Mickey Donahue, II Ken Breman rom Hami In S'48 with the :angaris. He held the position Peggy Fortenberry, Nancy McCollum, Jo Ana McClemnson, Gladys •f varsity football captain. Hungerford, Ginger Mattison, Diane Woodburn, were there listening to entertainment from their pal, Kay Brown. SADA'S FLOWERS COME ON The Pomona Fair And the Fairest WerA There Take Her a Corsage BUY the FED. . . ll=l,ljoylng themselves last Sunday were Shir~ey Smith, Neal Culver· City , I Los Angeles I , Burns, Bobble Brandsta,tter,,Don ~rown,IMarij_ane Bodum, Bili Major, VE. 8-4151 -FLOWER PHONES- TE. 0-2211 ~OW! Shirley Byers, Don Yokaitis W'50, Bob Ellis, Shirley Mayhall, Bob Adjacent to M-(1-:U Stucllos . Donald and Elinor Guiney. , : : ~ . · , , , . '. , Friday, Sept. 29, 1950 THE FED.ERALIST Page 3 • Football Band to Yank Teachers . . ~-. . ·. Play at All Games i/Vtulkt .AHend · Meet1.ng. Four· Hamilton Teachers - This afternoon,· at Hamilton's "At .the berJDnlng of each fall first official football game of the · semester th& home· economics season, against . Beverly, the teach~ra of the ma.Dy Junior and fighting spirit of the Yankee 11~ senior high schools .In the city ·Tell EurOpean Itinerary_ Varsity will be inspired, as· in are Invited to attend luncheons This past summer four of Hamilton's well-known teach­ By EILEEN STANLEY previous semesters, by the stir­ and teas sponsored by the· var· ers spent their· hard-earned money o~ trips 'to ~utope. All ring music of the Football band. ·Ions pattern manufactures, with This renowned musical organ• The boys' gym has had very reported that. they had a wonderful time and., that .they feel bad luck with the outside dress­ the I d e a ·that they wiU .bring that their experiences will enrich· their lives~ • -Y.es, Miss ization, long recognized as one of these new· designs back .to their· the best · dressed ·high school ing room doors. They were made Cora Mabee, Mrs. Margaret Davis, Miss Nellie Wilson and of glass, and were always get· classes,'•·· stated Mrs. Margaret bands in the city,. maintains Its Dinsmore yesterday. · 1 Miss· Anna Neft -can definitely state that European travel­ high standards of performance, ting broken. But during the sum­ ing at some. time rn one's life is Ucense was In it, too. I had 1o mer the glass ·has been removed On Wednesday, September 13, both musically. and· in its hall­ . Mrs. Dinsmore and Mni. Thelma something to which every one take my driver's test u II ovl'r time demonstrations, as a result and wooden ·doors h.~tve taken · should look forward. again when 1 returned to Los their place. Now, we can only Stein attended a tea "t ·the of the careful planning . .and Ambassador hotel, ·• where the Miss Neft, accompanied by 29 Angeles.'' musical knowledge of band-mas­ hope that the boys will not be. other Americans, took a conduct- Maybe Miss Wilson's dri\'er's as rough on the new doors as new Simplicity 'pattern designs ter Verne Martin. were shown. Modeling the clothes ed tour of England, Scotland, license is now b~ing cheri~hed Through minor set-backs In they were on th'e old ones. Germany, Australia, Switzerland, "by some Venetian thief who' were girls from1Washington high getting organlzed, the Green and The girls' gym ·has also had a. school and Bret Hart Jr. 'high • Italy and France. While on the doesn't really know what it is, Gray clad Yankee musicians will good goingover. It is now a pret­ In . the afternoon they heard a . 'Treasure Tour', she learned and most certainly doesn't n<'ed probabl.y not appear on the field ty two-tone green. There . are ,talk on millinery; . about the music, art and culture it. this afternoon, though they will new metal . soap dishes, ana a Last Saturday, Sept. 23, Mrs. . of the foreign countries. Miss Cora Mabee, histot·y play from the grandstands at new dt•inldng fountain, so the Stein, .~rs. Dinsmore, Mrs. Leta Like the other tea¢ers, she teacher, and sponsor of the Ne­ every· opportunity. As for the girls can actually get a drink. .Emanuleson, and Mrs. Anna· Neft found the people • courteous, . ' vians, spent ht>r summer in league games, they ·should make When Mrs. M. :':>. Smith opened · were the guests of the Broadway polite, and eager to please the England. While there she had a an exceptional showing, since Department Stores Md the Mc­ . American visitors. While In most thrilling experiPnce. Hers they will be performing in con­ her closet door in room 313 after" the summer vacation, she dis· Ca,ll Pattern Co. at the Biltmore . Europe, she saw the Passion Play was the honor of attending junction with the newly formed hotel. In the morning they heard . in Oberammergau, Germany. church ·with King Geot'g<' and Girls' Drill Team.· covered a snake that had been hibernating there for the past talks .on good grooming, millin­ · Miss Neft states that her two Queen Mary, rulcr11 of the In addition, thil semester _of- ery and new fabrics. Then after· most thrilling experiences were British Empire. fers the band an opportunity to two months. She said that its old skin was shed, and It was wear­ the luncheon, there was a fashion her audience with the Pope, and Miss Mabee's hotel was direct­ perform as a promotion stunt the hurricane her boat, the Queen ly across the street from a ;;mall • ing a beautiful new one. Having show where styles for both high for the Culver City business men, school girls and teachers were Elizabeth, went through on the and ancient church. which the for which they will be paid In not eaten all summer, it" was a little thin, but nevertheless, it is shown. way home to New Yol'k. Of all Royal family sometimes attends. sufficient amount to perhaps the places she saw, she found It was her good fortune to at­ purchase a new instrument or ~~~.ected to uve a long, health_Y Rally Girl Applications. Venice the most fascinating. tend the same services as th~ musical supplies. The 'band Is ex­ "There are over 500 bridges King and Queen. pected . to close the season, as Monkeys, poles, ropes, weights ... Now Being Accepfecf In Venice", states Miss Neft, States l\llss Mllbt'P, "Tht>Y always, by playing in the Milk. and more monkeys furnished the .· . .' were I'Xceedlngly kind and ~trn­ Bowl. mathematical problems of dis- A large :scale· search for can- "and there are no automobiles or other \'ehlcles In the city. Th11 clous. I a.m sur!' that thl~ I~ 11n cussion in Mrs. Florence Wes- dldat_es to fill the c_oveted post­ <'XJM•rlence which I will nt•ver ton's period 2 mixed Algebra 3 : tions of rally girls, Is now being . only. means of tra.naportnt.lon Is Teachers Attend either by foot, or on one of the forget." and 4 .classes. They call that AI- 1 instituted by the Hamilton rally many gomlolas that fill Ute Yes, these member!l of the gebra! committee. . Hamilton faculty had a most in­ Summ~r School· Only two of last· semester's canals of Venice." . Teachers go to school too dur­ New French "c)asses are en­ Mrs. Margaret Davis and Miss teresting and enjoyable ,·aca­ rally girls, Rose La Placette and tlon. All agret' t!Jat th<'y wo11ld ing summer; one of the hard joying l.istening to the retelling Joyce Hackett are left to teach Nellie V. Wilson travel£>d working teachers is Mrs. M. D. of . the many interesting. exper· through New York, Lisbon, Ma­ love to make 1\ return lt·ip n<.>xt Hami's rally songs. The other summer. Smith.· While at summer school iences of Mrs. Carolyn Clifton, two girls, Loye Pepple aQd Mar-· drid, Rome, Amsterdam, Lon­ she helped to make a new exam who went to France to teach garet Cull, both in the S'50 don, Dublin, Venice, and Glasgow for science teachers to be used last year. Mrs. Clifton was one graduating •class, have left the on their summer. jaunt. As an Food. Prices at next year. She then served with of th£> first to participate in the vacancies.· · allied attraction, they spent an a science committee to help on recent teacher exchange between All girls interested are asked · hour in both Algi'ers and Tunis, foreign countries. Hami Studied the physiological part of a new to consult the Rally Chairman Africa. · . "There's always room for im­ booklet on atomic warfare, to be Something new has happened·· for further information. Audi­ · Thr.y, too, saw the Passion provement", was the motto of used in the science teachers' in Mrs. Ruby Ahrentzen's typing tions before both Mrs. Gertrud Play and had memorable audi­ the Highlander class of W'51, as workshop. Between all of these classes. It has turned Into a Addison, girl's vice-principal, and ences with the Pope. Th~>y foun(l they undertook the study of activities however, she managed business concern. Every row is the Rally Committee will '"deter­ the people, especlaiJy the Italians prices, food, and method of serv­ to squeeze in a few weeks up in now a department with a depart­ mine just who will fill the va­ and Swiss, most friendly and ing in the campus cafeteria. the mountains. ment manager to look after her anxious to talk to the Americans, cancies. Leonard Green and his ~tudent own row. Every seat is called a .In un attempt to further their teacher, Robert Harris. worked section. Besides these new knowledge of the English lan­ together with the chosen com­ A MODELING· changes which have been men­ Boys Wanted for. Chorus gua.ge, mittee at the close of last semes­ tioned, there have been ·others Boys, get your dads, your big These two teachers turned ter and arranged for them to CAREER also to take place, which will brothers, and your friends who athletic-minded In Switzerland travel to local schools to price make the class more interesting would be interested in singing in when they climbed to the top of • OR NEW POISE FOR ANY the food and taste the products. and worthwhile. ' ·the male chorus that meets every one of the mountains in the This committee consisting of CAREER Thursday evening at Haml~ton Swiss Alps. · ENROLL now for the finest pro­ Marlene Jost, Kay Cat·ter~ and High School, at 7:30 p.m. The. ' Mrs; Davis states that their Larry Heater, who made trips fessional model training with ex­ chorus is sponsored by the Los . pert private tutors under super-· trip was, "Partly a Holy Year to Dorsey, Los Angeles, and vision of noted fashion director, Angeles Bureau of Music, ·under Pilgrimage, and partly to pay University high schools during screen personality and television the Municipal Art Commission. . tribute to my son's grave, He their noon hour, wet·e ;:Ut·pJ"iged Q.u is t' s Membership is free. The director star. • was killed during World War II, to find that in most cas<'s prices RITA LAROY models are ·seen of the group is· Charles Mahin. and lies buried In , Flanders compared favorably and that in Vogue, Glamour, Seventeen Latest Field." Hamilton's food was above a\·er­ and Madamoiselle and in leading Pel'haps the most exciting age. fashion shows. Some are out­ thing that happened on their "Prices are charactel'istic of standing cover girls. · Others School Clothes Gregory trip, according to Miss Wilson, have become junior executives the era,'' states Marlene Jost, in the fashion field. occured in Venice when she had committee member. for Printing Co. her pocket picked. PRIVATE TUTOR SYSTEI\f As she puts It, "It was bad YANKEE DOODLES INDIVIDUAL courses after­ Modern Gals School and Art enough losing my purse with all (Continued From Page 1\ noons, evenings or Saturday, in­ . Ita contents, but my driver's cJude private lessons-alone in. a Rosenblum ·Suits ~upplies rolls around. The local grid activities get under wa~· thiil room with your teacher- plus Kayser Hosiery Schaeffer Class Conference, Uhoto ·Work­ Waterman & Eversharp Leslie V. Gray afternoon when the Yank shop and Fashion Showcase. Judy Bond Blouses Pens and Pencils JEWELER eleven e n t e r s the fray Start anytime. Also non-pro­ $1.50 and Up fesional training in posture and Koret · Sportswear Convenient Credi:l: against the big, bad Nor­ walk, style coordination and per­ Seamprufe Lingerie 9364; CULVER BLVD. mans of Beverly Hills High. sonal grooming-helpful in any VE. 8-6989 3835 1\faln St; __; Culver City Let's not let our gridclers career. Lana Kntt Sweaters L.--P-~-o-ne_v_E_._s...;:_ISIS_s_8__ _. .. down. See you at the game. FOR sincere vocational guidance interview without obligation cau ~ in person or phone Stratford For Sale Open l'l'iday lo 8:30 p.m. Phone VE. 9-7202 Corbett, Agency Director. Visi­ 3830-·- Main Sl. 'S 1 CheVI'olel tors welcome. CULVER CITY wltll ramble nat.·. Good eon•ll-: tlont radio. heater, eloek. new VE. 8-4506 "•nt eover•. l'rlee I\IM. 31:13 Relfl Schwab's Shoe Store Rita LaRoy Ave. c. c. Phone VE. 8-1818. (Shoes for All the Family) ·Models 707 So. Highland at Wilshire 2856 So. Robertson Blvd. Hit Pftra•l• Tunes Blvd., L.A. 36, Phone YOrk 7141 Dance lo Ja Order of l'op, ( Vz Blk. North of Ilamllton High) •• of kpt, 10, • Winner of Radio and Television • Life's distinguished achievement DICK TELANE 1. Mona Lisa. For Young Men award and Televiews Magazine 2. Go.odnlght Irene For Teen-:agers award for best Hc·llywood tele­ AND HIS BAND 01' I'AMI: 3 •. Playa Temple famous ''Kickerinos'' Sporfs & Dress Shoes vision show. Melody I "Prima" Ballerinos ·realal'lng Tel. CR. 1•5371 4, All- My Love· U. S. Keds 6. 'l'aena 'l'.ana "IF IT'S LUMBER-­ Balle:!: and- rrap Shoes t. Dill Elbn" ••• ... Tile Arranse• 6. Sam's. Song "Chippewa" Boots CALL OUR NUMBER" Hie Plano ntent• of Len• 7. La Vle En Rose Heels · St7llng. •7 Nia-ll. Wes:l:ern Boo:l:s 8. I Wanna Be Sl>orl & Saddle Oxford · Loved . : Palms Lumber Co.1 I J, · Johnn7 Wake- ' ,... And AU i tlajt ' t.~Boilapah~·i ·. · Gym Shoe&' ' · Official Seoul Shoes · 1 1 field :81lfl IIIII Jflt Parade 103!21 National Blvd. 'l'aaeli. Retreat VE. 8-8475 TE. 0-2590 Voeall•~•llf· 10. Count_ Ev.,...y Star TiimfU Sox and Hosiery, Tool • ,. .• I i • ' L . I ' ' ..... 'o•l • • t f I: . , .. /.: ' . ~ •.. "/~ I • ~ f ·· . , ... .:•· ...... : . . .. Page 4 . THE FEDERALIST. :Friday, Sept. 29, 1950 Througfl the Sports Lens \ By LEN LEOPOLJt Federalist Sports Editor

Just three· hours from. now, practice their own field block­ Coach Bus Sutherland's football· Ing was outstanding." ers will invade .~everly H!Jls high; More recent grid graduates Jn an ef(oih t~ n9tch their .fir~tt are Don Quist, 220-pound t~ckle~ ::­ victory • fu,; thb .::young campaign.· and Gary c. Shiffman, deceptive '., The local~ 'Wili' lk WithOut~ the quarterback, who will do ,theh.• services of Hyman Bass; who· frosh footballing at Arizona broke his leg State and Arizona University. in two places respectively, • both via scholar·· during a ships. scrimmage a . Then,_ of course, there's our boy Ed Demirjian whO" is playing week ago to· · his football out s. c. way, Other day. - I hap· Hamiltonians. on college grid pened to be squads this year will, be Don there when Rimlinger and Allan Cameron of this unfortu· Santa Monica City College ·and nate accident Bob Rebol at Valley Jr. college. took place. Jim Jackson, Ho1lywood's All· Len .._,.,u ..,.>~u City back, Is now playing at Far· Ray Colome, who is a blocking ragut :Academy in Annapolis. · back, did just that to Bass on an end run. I talked to Hyman Wellan at S. C.- while he was waiting for the am• Dick Kilgore, Fairfax's AU-City bulance to take him to the San· forward, who is the fella who ta Monica Hospital. His story of poured 26 points through the how the break occurred was, hoop in three quarters last yeat; .. ''Adll'r was running my end and against our Hamilton casaba Colome made a beautiful block man, is out for the frosh team on me. He was so low I didn't at U.C.L.A. In the same game 'LOOK OUT, 'OIL MEN'-Buddy Guthrie {14)·, sey Dons a week from today in a laegue , see him and wasn't ready when Mickey Wellan of Hamilton pot. .·and ·Dick McMinn (5) lead ·Yankeevllle's line at Rancho Cienega. This first league he hit me between· the knee and ted 30 points. . · through an off-tackle play. These two, along will be a nightcap. The Bee gridders commence the anlde. My cleats 'Yere In the Kilgore and Wellan will be with the rest of· the team, :will face Beverly at 6 p.m., while the Varisty kickoff time is 8. ground and my feet didn't give, cross-town rivals this season as High today, $t 3 p.m. · Hamilton meets the Dor· ,. but my bones did. If he does that Mickey received a basketball next week we're sure to win that scholarship to the University of BPverly Hills game!" Southern California. Len Zelinka, Fairfax's all­ Aghting Yankees to Meei_Beverly Hills High School Seeing Double- round athlete, is playing football -Opponents of San Jose State's at L.A.C.C. His brother Bob, football team will swear they're who was two years All City, is seeing double when they run Into ' playing a guard position for Red Today.~s One Touchdown Underdogs at Ki-ck-Off Time Joe and Jim Moulton, ex-Ham! Saunders' Bruins. Getting back King Football ascends his throne this afternoon when Hamilton meets Beverly Hills gridders who played under Chuck to S.M.C.C. and more ex-grid lo· High at 3 p.m. This first tiff for the Yankees this season will take place on their foes' Cascales in u·,e '46 and '47 sea· cales, Tonny Acceturo, who play. gridiron. Even though Bus Sutherland's highly spirited team is not trained to a razor· sons. Joe and Jim, who are !den• ed class B ball, and George Mil· · keen edge, it promises to be "in-there fighting" throughout the whole game. tical twins, are currently holding ler, a guard, are fighting for po· · Although Hami lost a scrimmage to Manual Arts High School 5 to 0 touchdowns on down the tackle sopts· on the · sitions on the first team. Tuesday, members of the team were not at their full strength. They were without the Spartans' squad this year. Rimlinger isn't the only local services of Captain Elect Stan Bales. Stan has been bothered with a bad shoulder H e a d Coach Bill Bronzan gridder holding down a first throughout the practice season, but will be ready to suit-up and see action in the open• praised the boys by saying, string berth, also nn the starting "These boys are exceptionally lineup ·is Don Goodman, a bur· er this afternoon. Dick Sheldon, Bales' replacement, was ailing from a leg in.iury re­ nggresslve, and during spring ley guard. ceived last Friday. This has stopped his ru tming power for the past week; but he wilt also be ready to resume play to- •------day. on the injured roster for the re• from behind the line-of-scrim· BASS OUT....;.NEIL IN malnder of the season with a mage, only to break away with With Hyman Bass, one of broken leg, Bass will be replaced a spectacular 53 yard net. Clair~ Moto Polo. New S~ort Craze. Hamllton'I!J returning lettermen, by Don Ostler. Clark, L. H., rambled around end Good news came on Monday for the fourth. And Dave Apple· afternoon when it was reported gate grabbed a Hamilton pass til At' ~ulver City Stadium ·Sporfs · that Don Neil, rugged blocking dart 28 yards for the fifth and back, had donned a uniform once final touchdown. Early in tht! Moto polo has hit the sports scene. This atom age sport has ca~r more for Yankeevllle. Don had game, Manual Mitchell scrA.m· tured the Imagination of thousands of sports enthusiasts who see the With Norris just missed his Varsity letter bled 58 yards for a touc.-n. clashes at the Culver City stadium on Sunday afternoons. By DONNA NORRIS last year as a junior. Neil has but lt was called back ~ THRILLS AND CHILLS . very good field judgment, along he stepped out of bounds , . ,e Collisions are the rule rather than the exception in this dare· The G. A. A., under the cap· w'ith being extremely rugged as 7-yard line. devil's sport. In every quarter, cars roll over each other _and .the able leadership of Claire Wil· line backer. This may help Hlmi Coach Sutherland is quoted as bongo ball. (Six feet high, 249 llams, president, got under way obtain a sought-after "Dark s;aying, "I am ''cry proutl of th" line, battery acids, and oil from pounds, and costing $200 apiece, last Monday with the election of Horse'• championship. fellas. Thl'y fought hnrd-~v~n falling out. The means of keep. captains and assignment of the hettt•r than Carl Brown or I I'X• the bongo ball may soon become SCRIMMAGE? lng the car-jockey In plaee Is new teams. The sponsor of the JlC<~Iect, n wn11 really the lonz t as familiar to the American provided by speciallY. designed Hamilton's football C'am was runs thut. bent us. This wns dtt<' club Mrs. Ruth Kent, states: outplayed in every respect by a sports picture as the football, safety belts. "AU. girls coming out for to the laet(' of experience of most baseball, or basketball); Double. Modification of a standard car more experienced, but not hard· ()f the squad. I juAt hope that G. A. A. will play · a_ Round• er fighting ball club from Man· bounces, poyer plays and wedge into a "moto polo rollover" costs the club fights n~ hard a.gnin~t Robin tournament of volleybaU, ual Arts on Tuesday. Both teams formations provide thrllls and between $2000 and $5000. Var· and have basketball, softball and Beverly M it dlchMl 1 81'111 W. PICO BLVD, 2812 /tJ. So.· Robertson (Pieo and Robertl!lon) plays later, using the same play. in Burbank. The "Rich Boys" b!oek No, of Haml High I Smart Clothes % CR. 6·4930 Toilers' George Martin knocked will be using the T-formation VE. 9-7848 f6r :tne off another when he was caught against Hamilton's qing1e wing. - ' Alhlellc: Equipment ·Noel R. Fletcher Young Miss JEWELER , BERT'S FOOTBAJ.L GIFT~ • COSTUME .JEWELRY Faef~ry Ouilet Store BASEBALL 8881 W, Plco Dh•d,, L.A. N:. Headquarters Clteat~le?F 611143 TRACK SHOES Prices you· c':lnno:t bea:t Grewe Levis Dresses,' Stdrt•• Blou8es, HAL'S Sweaters, Slacks, · Coats.· .sweaters Levi Jackets Steller-·- & Skoog t ' • • • ' .. _, ~ j I I ; i t Chevron StatJ9n ~~ So. Robeltson BL · · 1 . 'ailRDwAR£ ' · : , ,_ 'l"ellaHae« LilbrtcatiO. ' ! ; 1 ioi'e&r Jia!WttOJ( 'Htgh' : . . II! .1\·; :B;ERT'S I'RI!:B PICK•UP .t: DELIVIIIR.Y Culver City J8U Mala St•• OalYH atr· I YJD, 8·e!IIS ltliOS ~. a..lte'na•a BL VJC •• t-307t· AM MAIN S1'. . ' ' ., ·' ; ... ' ' / . '·

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