Black-Foxe Military Institute: Difference between revisions
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The '''Black-Foxe Military Institute''' was a private school (kindergarten through twelfth grade) on both sides of Wilcox Ave. in [[Hollywood]], adjacent to the Wilshire Country Club to the west and south and the [[Los Angeles Tennis Club]] to the east.<ref>[http://www.lausd.k12.ca.us/Bethune_MS/People/Teachers/WachterRS/Schools/BlackFoxe.htm Memoir by R. S. Wachter]</ref> |
The '''Black-Foxe Military Institute''' was a private school (kindergarten through twelfth grade) on both sides of Wilcox Ave. in [[Hollywood]], adjacent to the Wilshire Country Club to the west and south and the [[Los Angeles Tennis Club]] to the east.<ref>[http://www.lausd.k12.ca.us/Bethune_MS/People/Teachers/WachterRS/Schools/BlackFoxe.htm Memoir by R. S. Wachter]</ref> |
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Black-Foxe was founded in 1928 by [[Charles E. Toberman]], a Hollywood developer and financier, and Majors [[Earle Foxe]] and Harry Lee Black, both [[World War I]] veterans, on the site formerly occupied by [[Urban Military Academy]], where Black had been commandant;<ref>[http://dancingbadger.com/hadams.htm Hank Adams letter]</ref> Foxe was president, remaining in that post until 1960, Black commandant of cadets, and Major Harry Gaver headmaster. From the start the school attracted the sons of people involved in the movie industry, thanks to its location and Foxe's Hollywood connections. In 1954 Gaver died, and in 1959 Toberman sold the school to Raymond Rosendahl. In the early 1960s the name was changed to The Black-Foxe School. In 1965 Rosendahl sold the school to a nonprofit group that was unable to make a success of it, and in 1968 the mortgage holder foreclosed and Black-Foxe shut its doors.<ref>[http://www.bfmi.org/history.html Black-Foxe: A Brief History]</ref> |
Black-Foxe was founded in 1928 by [[Charles E. Toberman]], a Hollywood developer and financier, and Majors [[Earle Foxe]] and Harry Lee Black, both [[World War I]] veterans, on the site formerly occupied by [[Urban Military Academy]], where Black had been commandant;<ref>[http://dancingbadger.com/hadams.htm Hank Adams letter]</ref> Foxe was president, remaining in that post until 1960, Black commandant of cadets, and Major Harry Gaver headmaster. From the start the school attracted the sons of people involved in the movie industry, thanks to its location and Foxe's Hollywood connections. In 1954 Gaver died, and in 1959 Toberman sold the school to Raymond Rosendahl. In the early 1960s the name was changed to The Black-Foxe School. In 1965 Rosendahl sold the school to a nonprofit group that was unable to make a success of it, and in 1968 the mortgage holder foreclosed and Black-Foxe shut its doors.<ref>[http://www.bfmi.org/history.html Black-Foxe: A Brief History] {{wayback|url=http://www.bfmi.org/history.html |date=20090106134137 }}</ref> |
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== Alumni == |
== Alumni == |
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Revision as of 12:35, 3 November 2016
The Black-Foxe Military Institute was a private school (kindergarten through twelfth grade) on both sides of Wilcox Ave. in Hollywood, adjacent to the Wilshire Country Club to the west and south and the Los Angeles Tennis Club to the east.[1]
Black-Foxe was founded in 1928 by Charles E. Toberman, a Hollywood developer and financier, and Majors Earle Foxe and Harry Lee Black, both World War I veterans, on the site formerly occupied by Urban Military Academy, where Black had been commandant;[2] Foxe was president, remaining in that post until 1960, Black commandant of cadets, and Major Harry Gaver headmaster. From the start the school attracted the sons of people involved in the movie industry, thanks to its location and Foxe's Hollywood connections. In 1954 Gaver died, and in 1959 Toberman sold the school to Raymond Rosendahl. In the early 1960s the name was changed to The Black-Foxe School. In 1965 Rosendahl sold the school to a nonprofit group that was unable to make a success of it, and in 1968 the mortgage holder foreclosed and Black-Foxe shut its doors.[3]
Alumni
- Charles Chaplin, Jr., Actor, son of Charlie Chaplin
- Guillermo Endara, President of Panama from 1989 to 1994[4]
- Larry Hagman, actor
- Gene Wilder, actor; attended briefly, he wrote that he was bullied and sexually assaulted, primarily because he was the only Jewish boy in the school.[5]
- Harry Carey Jr., actor[6]
- Jack Banta, American football halfback in the National Football League (NFL) for the Philadelphia Eagles, the Washington Redskins and Los Angeles Rams. He played college football at the University of Southern California and was drafted in the 1941 NFL Draft.
References
- ^ Memoir by R. S. Wachter
- ^ Hank Adams letter
- ^ Black-Foxe: A Brief History Archived 2009-01-06 at the Wayback Machine
- ^ Ana Teresa Benjamin (September 29, 2009). "La vida política de un hombre bueno". La Prensa (in Spanish). Archived from the original on October 27, 2012. Retrieved October 27, 2012.
{{cite web}}: Unknown parameter|deadurl=ignored (|url-status=suggested) (help) - ^ Wilder, Gene. Kiss Me Like a Stranger: My Search for Love and Art. St. Martin's Press, 2005. ISBN 0-312-33706-X; page 13
- ^ "Company of Heroes: My Life as an Actor in the John Ford Stock Company" Taylor Trade Publishing; Reprint edition (December 7, 2013