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May, 1926
AMERICAN CINEMATOftRAPHER
Five
[ra H. Morgan,
Third Vice-President.
Charles G. Clarke, Secretary.
Geo. Schneiderman,
Treasurer.
graphed Bessie Barriscale for one year, Louise Glaum for one year, while he filled an equal period doing general productions under the Ince banner, most of which were with Enid Bennett. Wilky filmed J. WarrenKerrigan in two of that actor's outstanding successes of a decade ago — "The Turn of a Card" and "A Man's Man." Wilky subsequently connected with Famous PlayersLasky, for whom he photographed more than twenty-five William de Mille productions, in which the most notable of the Paramount stars were featured. These productions include "Midsummer Madness," "The Lost Romance," "What Every Woman Knows," "The Prince Chap," "Conrad in Quest of His Youth," "Clarence," "Grumpy," "The Bedroom Window," "The Fast Set," "Locked Doors," "Men and Women," "Lost — A Wife," "New Brooms" and "The Splendid Crime." During the year just closed, Wilky was third vice president of the A. S. C.
Good's Record
Frank B. Good, who will fill the office of second vice president, is likewise a veteran in the affairs of the A. S. C, as well as in the field of cinematography as a whole. Good has held various official posts with the Society, of which he has been a member since the year of its organization. Good was a cinematographer under the D. W. Griffith
reign at the old Fine Arts studios in Hollywood, and, since that pioneer date, has been an outstanding figure in the annals of motion photography. He is best known for his cinematography in Jackie Coogan productions, of which he has been chief cinematographer since Jackie leaped into international fame as a star in his own right. These Coogan productions number "A Boy of Flanders," "Little Robinson Crusoe," "The Rag Man" and "Old Clothes." During the interregnum between Coogan productions, Good has been freelancing, having photographed Frank Borzage's Fox production, "The Dixie Merchant" and other features.
Morgan with Davies Ira H. Morgan, third vice president, is best known as chief cinematographer for Marion Davies, whom he is photographing at the present time at the Metro-GoldwynMayer studios. Morgan has filmed Miss Davies in "Beauty's Worth," "Janice Meredith," "When Knighthood Was in Flower," "Lights of Old Broadway," "Beverly of Graustark" and other big productions.
J r en surer George Schneiderman, who will preside over the exchequer of the A. S. C, has been a cinematographer with the William Fox studios since their beginning in the East. He has filmed innumerable Fox features, the out
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