Hollywood High School - Poinsettia Yearbook (Hollywood, CA)
- Class of 1927
Page 1 of 216
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1927 volume:
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I Q1 :P .4 : ,fffsll .ag I 1 it .1 M1 ' f , e-Q f Q 6'2- Z A -9 I 5. J L at up , ' f A FN Q t J Q I , ' .i -xx A X. .x Q' lm. 3 'xi' -128, 9 3, is H 1 X . X its A YMBOLIC of this age of speed and science, King Radio has made the most marked step in the mightiest advancement of all history. Simultaneously with this great era of progression, the Crimson has risen from a mere speck on the horizon of the prep world, to an equally lofty pedestal of achievement. The progress of radio so closely parallels the prof gress of Hollywood Hih, that the two have been interwoven in the Poinsettia of 1927, and if the years to come continue to show the same remarkable advance of Radio, and we most sincerely believe they will, may all Radio Land be an irispiraf tion to Hollywood Hail to the Future' af, f 'T 'H 5 f' . a:..'i,gff,iirfHf,i'?e-fi 1, ,wad 11 fi? if uffeeng--en Ae if,-rd, .sv-J 4- 56- .4 f z'Q 'f wrt-24 'yiwfszi sl :s o ft rf' 1 at ,ag I x ff! wk I' IQ IX .. ,xl XL ix A w .N N, Q. ,J Q.,- ii? wt 3 5 5 . 2 1 xx ? .xt P Q nfl All ,xx .3 N 3 fig: T4 ,I 'Q I fy . , ' I 'M .fwvvi ivfu uv!-vV'A'l- V'J -if jg aprt' i 'lV 'A'i ' if' L-gr A..-1- ' Q R f ,fi J Ll J - yrs ,.,,uJ il'17 4 ig ly :MDMA Q 1 iff' . ff E vig VV C26-fw'Y i, Ll' g v ll .N pfi, Hi lf' . f w if fi 7 I' we a',fAA,Mff'A.f' 1 i awk A X fin , 1 'V4 x .X L' i xl Y X . S ffm 'f XA f ' Q:.'s6s'.7ilf1 :,.9-:Z-TTY, , -. -, ff. 'T X :N-'I L ir every accom lish e t nd su . , N the publication of this volume we have attempted to picture the history of a most glorious Foothiller year, and to capture and recreate in print for after years, that int ibl s 'rg f - ,fi . e ve c e in gi ing fo tofthis s ' , are indeed ighan u ,'zma.Q i olume passes ' Xhe hands 19 wood, our ich has been the eal if a la 5 axis that im may revise a ,zrepedit this ation of student s to a 'ja red volume cf memories, with glittering pages o success that may imbue those who read with the spirit to 'LAchieve the Honorable on through Eternity. M i J RJ Xjo WMA, 'f M wwf 57 l f N, r sti es ti e fa I as r V .f lj,.,peQfg LVAI, ,AVE -'1 N j 'Q ' .fi K . I H r ' f ,yy by ' X -K ,,,,. S 1 I' . QQ- . f X xx .r ,A ary ,, 1' ', , , . , f' .- X. ,, ,. V.,- nf' -. WL.. - 1 w -1 X u rn' LV L .Wifi-6'?'ffW522??Q1ifiW'?YLf-2fF'?z.fiv?f,91 3 . 562 we ' 'Wf'n'-- 'i r .'f-LPA:5fwivHvi3f'?'f.'-1-0,1113LfZ15f,g+xi'f1ffi1'3kHs'..1v2Zli'442:' f r y , ? Azgjvs55g4?i.fym,x51lOS5-Cxz:igf:3g'f4fs:1?fQG8'!Y, ,vc ig' .,. fri... Z1-'f yq ,?gj5'.yp3'ST?ff7,f', 'Q' 1 . - vw .11 H.-Le.: La: ., .f -. '. e- e. ' , .1 Lf-vvsf' -:aw-ef-1+ ms- if Affzr g gfi' ' ' 1 gg? ,5fW5, . z1? 1 imag- nwtfdzfz , sZ:.fsfa-4'Q-w-- fm ' 'f If 3 :ref-H.fgggggifil.zz-frQ1AQT:f,2igQg2,yg1,+p',j5f.1-'c'J -i'..g?1,?TQfF. ., ' ,wv Q7 i, .,,i4.Qxzg,r'-'1.f':g, 'ez-:7fu ' fri' 42i':p'm35?nf+ ,:.5,2l,'f'Q:f2j5,gm9g.:,g . r ,.Tg2yif,1,gQ.7t. 2:33 j,+pAqj4'!-5 K 1 2'-1 ' ,Af 517,47-jk-5, ,ziggy-,S,,.:,j5' i,s,..,u , A ,313 ,,:.-. gf...-' .,' 5 ' V ' fr 4. W 1 -- -' K V- ' ,V 4.41,-ff: Qjgvi, - . 3 .. g,', -I--..vmfx,.,V.,,f.f..:,1,m4.1,,:m.u I -.-1...,.,,Qf.,,-..,.a.em 11 A'-M f - ' f . r f .. . . ' ',.4'fff1'fi1f .f:? f-'v.'E-'W - A '-4 W'Z7f37f?1A'5 , ff ' - ' ' V ' '- ' ' A .'.ff1 'f','? .da 4 '-7 1 ff .x ' ' -' ' f ' if a1'1,fuw:'z':1-f'Pt Wg ,-fziif' 4 A ',y'k1ff'f,1'? 3' :gf-5363 'f ..,. .gf by 3 55 X , efqf13ggg,g-ff-' -wx. H'-cw .V ,n?ffQtff:f.f?L',jQg4. +-'pgwicgg -2 Q, 53 ' ' ', Lf .,l'i ,wk-r3g.gq. .1 1, Ai , a .ff'f-'.5.fxf. S I I JDENTS - '- - Q Ty Nr? '48 ' 'f' . 'i,'?a3, ,-sff T ,H',Q. EV: ' 7 fn' 'L 1 'f ' .5 ' i?f.Leg?i.f:rQ::f1 , Q -Q B L , X.. 1 '? if f W I- : ' f?'::iE51,ffQ I,':': 'k ' , J ' . rv je.+, , ,L '-41,1 , 1' ng -.A V X jf y...-g.ggL..3' . ,' 3 I , f A 1 I 5. Q',:. ...lr NVQ Q K mga' ' ' ' 1 , CLARIN QJEBHART f f ' ' ' S 27 1g.ff'?.f , ' ' si' , r-- ' 1 1 -- -2 fr- H. :cn ' Q' - v ty ' XJ 1 H fr111ur1Ty 24, 1927 - 4 mgfc, ,f 'f tuwrf. ,. . Q I 4 'x 1 . A ,, X M -'.' ' . 'Mg -. ,, , '1,.-5 , W' , fi If--' , .- v. . , ,, wg 12 N.,g,','5f . , tv . Q . , 1 f RAY Mm f f f f f f f f f ' S 8 ' :sw . , ' ' N ix' EL Qymil, r - , 1 F6-byumfy 9, 1927 Lg . '-A . ,.' , 5 ' Evd5.f'A ' ' v ' N 1 .W ' 1 ' - .vi ., 5'-. fZ a'4 ., '- ., ' -. QQ , 4 'ffl'-.Tiff f, ' X J 3' 1 W 915.5 x I '32:' W, -X 5 D. we -'sw-751g 3- I .j mv., ,Mi W VX 1' '5 . y ' livin? -. ', 'J 26 45.1 if 3-'Qi -A ev - 'fn' X ' .V ,..'+-rf.-wif --14 2 A ' f' NM ' , ,1 1 ',.f.,357rg:1.j:4-4.57 1, f- , :..M . 1. ' L ,' J. 4 J - -. -f , i ,XB ' 1ii,'.'az'25fn3.f-,-I JESSE XVICKLAND , , , , , , , , 22 ir' X Q . f'nQ'1 f ww-2 H- .- -' 'f Zi M, . g ri , .v,wLrJi5Q,m5f KM: .- ' 'E' 4, '.4:v3 ' fx?--Q 2 1927 U' wwgrw as X-Q -' 2,41-., if GHUGT5' , '. - wx ' YH.. 5 ' . if . '.wfg,S'5:' 2 .5 I f rg-wgbjj. '- - ' - ,3 :vy,r55w.-V-gl.: A 4 . 'W f'.r-365. .,l ' amv.. A' ' ' 1 S JU L' ' , mx 9,-fix K I? I I4 gfgafzf, ,v-Q , 'L .fiJii'i. ' , Xb.. fn, A ggi .Q L FLORENCE KRIEGER f ., ,, 1 5 Z-1 W-as ,pf Af .Q EM- J Awe: J fr V ' - . 2 'wwf 412144 . f- 'A' Q 4? 1 A asf 'J , iw +4 ,iv V . Q F if ' in 4. N 1 WJ, rr . ' ,f Ja 33' , ., ,4 uw A uv 4. ' EW W Q' r Sgffggww Q55 ,-1 ffl' Q ,L 'I dt 4 t I S rv .ill '56 if wifi 'M w' 3 'W .5 5: Riagg 9 'Lg ' gif' S S , ,i 'f, A ff ' 'Q.'L aw Xe: 'Q x 4 S' 6 f .131 M. .2 Q? fi. Q ,Q f Q 1 K 'K 5 1' A E , 4 '9 is, ' ' ' ' f . 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J ..,, IS,,,,..,,, Q. . ,. , , X -5 .Ewa J X XX . W' x Y f 'Ng ', V ' . X -Y ' ' 1 I . 1 ' E . 1 . ,j x X X 1 K . - , ,. x ., f '. X , . i - V 52. . I ' If XX ' 1 M' , i , P x A . IL P ' 3 I gi ' n - '. av. K ' , X ' '-3, , 47: xx 1 - - , NNN ' x 'N W A! M NX. , . ' ,- f a 1 1 , x ' , X 1 .R N A I x ' ' ' X 'x k . YK - I X' x it-' y J W1 . ' -QQ, .X X X , ., J x X X ., . M. -., , X X, 1 X VN 1 - . v had - H xx A kk ', N 'N ' J X xx Ax ' 'KN' ff f f ,Af -f' l ., N K X , J L4 W W IJ A, J 1 , Lf' 1, ,IV , IJ bf -7 O V hiv! 17 X ' 'Ig 7 I Ffjjra 1 ,Y IJ' at , N V! , ,f In FJ 'Rx J kifx ff I : AI J -J ,x IR ll x,N.f I X I I xx ,X ,V .I I I I ,g i, IO T v-. II . T xml If If I .-.' N A I '1 .Ev A I ,-.1 .,zs:cf2gui,v:s4 L-4.3, 'v..Ai-N' R Y - - wiiegi Z, Lani- . sf rms? K ,X A I x XX l - X 4 5 -e XX , .V , 1. Q 'v I A , I fx . ' Q1 IK' 1 N- , Ak If E , L Ak. Q. . f' K MT. Lows F. Foley A ni A .' j. TO A MAN WHOSE COURAGEOUS ' s Q U A R E N E S s AND POWERFUL If i' A ifffzfv EFFORT HAVE BEEN MIGHTY FAC' -'51, x TORS IN EVERY FORWARD MOVE' 7 21,-f3ff72 I MENT AT HOLLYWOOD HIGH -TO f Txf' II ,- ' L, I A MAN WHO HAS AOHIEVED, WE 4 4 ' ' ' RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED Q giigpjiiigligjv- THIS TWEWTY'SECOND 8 ' ij, VOLUME OF THE , 9361, ,w , 1 '- POINSETTIA 7 . .s g I , -J v . I 6 I V, Q fy E Ii I 1 414' 579 , Y H Q Af XX I . ,, CD Q '.'a f' X 1 S ' ' , g O l Y D ..-...M.,L..,H-. AW -Q... l YQ? Agp T TfHTM A . ,T I U! fx. 141' lf.: 5-i5 L3 lf ?!P9 Q ' J' jxwjy Q V0 C 0 N T E N T S ' Ava I XX SWQN H'.H.S. 94 NNE M V VTX - xx T L A s 5 E S , ,QT T J -Q 45' 'x .X. X- . I x 1 QVERNMEN TQ 1 T ,W qw as 'mu W?: s'n3+ QACTIVITIES co W S OW E TTQT BEER N I T XTX,-at 46 3 if f f fT'T b'lf 1 xx fx T lvu. ,X x X XQRQ L W . xii .,fL ' X ,gh b ., E .. Q QQ M XY DRG IONS f Q X 35' iv 2' T Q if 'A 13 Ti . dan 5 A ' A 1 l Y ' XS . S FEATURES J T41 qX5A . T I T if X35 QQEN - A 4, 'ju 1 A' I J I XE -. ' T ' Z ' K Aww. TX W1 WWW wi 5 f Hg -J'v'-by M Us X lx R X I I' . 4 P ' v N33 V 4 KJ f A ILM 'x milf Pr' B Yfsxu qw A-1 gs -J 5 4 KQV ,MW lg ' MV jx- Q-x cg, x 'Q' m :ff ,NEC -J .. Q ,K f x,-J' N A I ,X K I ,,..- ,y X ,-, H., Qi f- ., ,X W- -1 - - Uv- x . A. P . v f -- ,Q . .. 1- W' VJ, ' lr I :HJ I s.. I - .F If Z E 1-,.,. f' - I H, , ff 0,.Ll?1'f ff i ,J . ,. Q, ,v ky lg! xx J sf- arg-'RA I L H .. ff! ff Hu, 1. JJ F, x 4 J .,f- If 7 - . ,S P,-f ff' A ,I +1V,f H, X -,J ff 0-uf' 2, fl! V,ffQf'p 1 WMM! 1 5 A f if VV' 1 'xfdfj' : x.'f7h' 5 .V .AG ,x YV-WHY l i r bf A u zzgkjjvi CSN W M ff Q A yi V K Q 5,3-J , L My WM X Q . M X , NW WNW WW 'WEN ? J . Q x -N 5 I I Q . X3 , I q Y , I 5, f 32 ft? W W Q JY - ND gy F .K Q4 I D 4 I P ' I UJ . ss 0 l iWQ V gg , x, f lb- 5.1 'cy -'3 A, ' E wg ' 99 Xpgfx 25 'J F? Sl M Q' A :img f 51 '3 ff i 'W ff 95 E353 325.2 T A Q 2 sv .JIV Q xi , 25 9 Q Ni QQ 5 'gm -' XX X- Q, Q, , QQ if-X I -04751 - 5 M-,,,f, , fx V I' 'J QLTY A.,J,..A 3, r , ZZ, 4 f' fir 1' X! 41. -., .K 'MESS' . fs X ,V--s . ABN' . 'A7Q.Lf5'-W5 V :gf:sEV ' I 'J A fig L.-J 2 I2 Luft, wi Qyiklfc V fgjswl E ,XFX W , fi y 'VV M.. z ,,f , ,, S uf R u , v g , , up 1 JW I N5 I X i R YW 3 1 , 1 X . if I f W I, . ,.t5a?Q,Ei1:Qgj Y . .W . iff-. . , . K x N ifrCIS1?5 ll fi-. .Qs-fa-'E:1?-WS7e5irYEW3H5G REXl1E+ 9f 15 '.lf ri m'- ri' v: s .. - , H 'Q . .:.4,fs1.:...-S, .1 -ii 15 fg...' ,K---535. - lu 1. lb.,--K .::-'-.igru 1.-1 , f ,.,-,.-f'..,i . WL - ,. , T. M ,, ,,,. sf . 2 'fs - Kris-.fren1.-21:1-.?f:,a::- 1 I ?4 51f2 Q37fr!5lfirQ1Ql'ri -- ,sg - 'I 'L-isis' Q -'.-grwra i wr P 4153- -., ,Q-'Mp fic' ' 'Fwd -, s wr if ' 5'-i.sf'-Pg'-'Y '- rv - : .1 - 'P' Egg js-.Q'-gs-!'f, . 'F' A SSM . N. fi' i W, DR. WM. H. SNYDER There are many and various things that go to make up a successful institution. The buildings must be adequateg the students must be loyalg the teachers must be interesting and interestedg but most of all the head of the school, by whatever name he or she may be called, must be perfectly fitted. A principal of a high school must have power in order that everything which is done may be done in a powerful way. He must have individuality in order to be a strong influence for right in the lives of the students. He must have the ability to get cofoperation. Inspiration must be his. In other words, he must have a tref mendous personality. Every institution is the lengthened shadow of some great man. It must be so, otherwise the institution would not and could not survive. Thus is the Hollywood High School proud to claim Dr. Wm. H. Snyder, a true friend to every Hollywood pupil and a great leader in education. Dr. Snyder not only answers every requirement of a successful principal, but he has, as well, been the power behind every accomplishment and glory the school can claim. He is tremendous. l 17 l MR. L. F. FOLEY ART Mr. H. C. Parker KI-Ieadj Miss E. A. Donaldson Miss E. L. Fry Mrs. A. W. Lee Miss E. F. Waggoner CHEMISTRY Mr. C. W. Gray fHeadj Mr. B. M. Cruse Miss E. Maxield Miss R. C. VanVleet Mr. E. Williams Mr. R. W. Burleigh COMMERCIAL Mr. M. Evans fHeadj Mrs. S. M. Flett Miss F. W. Hood Miss E. E. Knapp Mrs. A. Lightner Miss J. Rogers Mrs. H. E. Stokem Mr. A. E. Wright .amz -x 4, . wmmgmrmrmmmmv ' ' . . ' ' 'f A ' fl .-my ,, . v-' 1-',y,:M--.'-If - 1-in-'-ci:--1.9: ' ww- '-an i f3f'V'- iq.: 11'v-1: ff- - , , - , 7 . . . f .. .A - -H' L. ..,,:--.--...al --'15,-,-f,,.:-rf: ii 1:1 .. 2115-4-.1 ., -V .-4 a . ':.f., -if. 1:-r f:r4,1.g.'-1, 1 f f., ... . '. f--s ma.. . .I .. , '-- ' . r, Lf-, ' -.-5, ,f ,:.2',g. 5-14.5-?'.x,-ft ,T . -.eu .Lfa-i4g :51yaff ' t -32,2 -w w f Us - V, ,'q.5,'g',-Lit.,--gl-rw 'uciquga i age.. wg g: 1, . ff?':,q'wtz ' 'P-'ff ,H sf V- .s .11-f f' -' Wi Fdf v 'cf...HBd!-zrunlfmzwg -' Alf'fam-.1-N4:,5QsP:.1.:f'f2-.xi S A J, 925ff.sZ3M f fSg'55SE BOYS' VICEPRINCIPAL The fates were good to Hollywood when they gave back to our school Mr. Foley for vicefprincipal, who had in years gone by been numbered among the best teachers of the institution. Although in this new ca' pacity he has been with us but two short years, he has already won a place for himself in the life of Holf lywood. We have felt his splendid leadership, both in the Boys' League and in their athleticsg he has shown a constructive interest in all the activities on our cam' pus. His high ideal of good sportsmanship has been an inspiration to all the boys in school, and has helped them as individuals and as an organization to Achieve the Honorable. FACULTY ENGLISH HOME ECONOMICS Miss B. A. Graham fHeadj Miss G. D. Graham fHeadj Mr. H. G. Black Mr. R. W. Blair Mr. B. Booth Miss E. Everett Miss R. E. Feeman Miss E. F. Grundy Miss L. Guihn Miss D. C. Martin Miss E. Masters Mr. A. B. Kachel Miss F. L. Rogers Mr. M. Sarno Miss E. L. Scheidt Mr. W. H. Thorpe Miss A. M. Robinson Mrs. D. D. Thias MUSIC Miss E. Ames fHeadj Mr. C. Jenner Mr. C. E. McAfee Miss M. E. Slater U33 Mrs. M. A. Brenk Miss H. B. Lyon Miss R. H. Parker Mrs. E. M. Sears Miss M. E. VanArsdale MODERN LANGUAGE Miss B. Carrillo KHeadj Mr. M. G. De Shazo Mr. A. B. Forster Mrs. B. D. Goodwin Miss R. Henry Mr. J. W. Johnson Mr. C. L. Jordan Mrs. E. Lopez Miss H. L. Michod Mrs. E. Temple Mr. C. S. Williams MILITARY Major D. M. Cheston Sergeant A. Ward .QIINA . Q K -' ' KW' -- -1'-W ' H ausirmzisrf' fab..-'.yv12.2's1x1.x, - 1551- .--.9 -Q'f'513fiTsS??4:2X5- i-i5 'i1 1 'Qi C.5-2'-9. . 1'fiNE2-H--f., .5 .19 H'-e9x.41'i+ 51 ' .:-v,- . . ' .. , . :Sway . 3 :vim , A, f sxuggfa .-. s 'AM-T QNQ-'9'Af-fyssgriifzagsipzgs, ' if Uifft.-sb mgsfsfvec aagfigggagf- . 1 ' ffgfiraf F X, '-'Q-j1fxg3ggq1-ngpff-' -914 :gy -4-sixfifrsjz-.' . M, -- Tyr ,A-1-41.1 L .h . ,-..K,gg,i5g.3-mi? 3 , .'.-15' A, JL, 2 any ,img ' - :lu LVEX' GIRLS' VICEPRINCIPAL Miss Green, our muchfbeloved girls' vicefprinf cipal, has carried us through another successful year in the history of Hollywood. In addition to the regular work of a vicefprincipal, she, as faculty ad' visor, has led the Girls' League in an outstanding way. It is through her untiring effort on the behalf of the girls of Hollywood High that the Girls' League is able to fully accomplish its aims. She has been in the past year a true friend to every girl of Hollywood. She has given her wholefhearted support to the liner activities of the school and never faltered in doing that which would in any way help the girls of Hollywood to Achieve the Honorable. FACULTY SOCIAL SCIENCE Mr. S. S. Myrick fHeadj Miss L. E. Atkins Miss L. C. Bresson Miss E. B. Carter Miss M. F. Coble Miss H. M. Darsie Mr. W. H. Hensey Mr. W. S. Hertzog Miss O. H. Waring Miss E. Carrillo Miss A. E. Edwards Miss M. McPike PHYSICAL EDUCATION fBOTSj Mr. W. J. Paige fHeadj IVIr. M. M. Bailey Mr. V. M. Kelley Ivlr. B. T. Pash MATHEMATICS Mr. G. I. Johnstone KI-Ieadj Miss L. V. Behrens Mr. D. A. Hanks Mr. P. S. Neal Miss N. Robison Miss R. J. Welbourn Mr. W. Johnson Miss E. E. Knapp Miss J. R. Campbell Mr. R. E. Winchester MECHANICAL ARTS Mr. T. B. Hamilton fHeaclj Ivir. J. C. Abbott Mr. C. E. Harvey Mr. C. H. Lyon Mr. W. O. Staples Mr. R. E. Winchester OFFICE Miss I. M. Brooks Miss M. Crebs Miss E. Larsen Mrs. E. Anderson Miss E. Pettit Miss S. M. Weber Miss R. Showel Miss D. Lindsey U91 Miss BERTHA GREEN PHYSICAL EDUCATION I GIRLS Q Mrs. K. Aj Paige fHeadj Miss L. V. Buck Miss M. F. Heap Mrs. F. J. McInerny Miss C. S. Messenger Miss M. St. Clair SCIENCE Mr. C. M. Wescott fHeadj Miss M. Dryer Mr. L. E. Fretter Dr. L. C. Frost Mr. R. J. McCausland Miss M. Webber Mr. G. W. Henry LATIN M' M. A. T LIB. AND BOOK RooM E. Abboickef medal Miss A. E. Edwards Miss M. McPike Mrs. D. D. Thias A K5 Asif' ,, W 0 NEW? F lriggfww ai 9 3, S. 'fi wicvir 5 iw 37511: qf,7if'.3LifLva11anm,immmm m:' .C ..rmaQafxa aPr - ' , . -. -: :f-A1 lumix 1.--1-g:..n aww. '1Wu-.-,. '1.1H- WAT '-'TV' 'WY' i---y-amz 1 T www '-4 V - -41421: . : .-5-.frhfgfg-ggai-:'5 ,fi . F2is'.2.53 ' .ggi-? 5:4 m'a.i,4f'ff2N,'51 - ' :,zz',jefYii QS, ' 4-'1.f-'nr.221:-'-.,:.fiJ..f--ft'2-2 V ' ':f.,:-,,'-.-::-:- :'gS:. -me 'Y V-t - - ' iw--..':r-.:?.,'f'::' . -Ei?1if'wfgiT'-,rf f-Uf5f?3.HZ'Iv!--2iff-,z-gszpgiiig?'f'i6ZQ'?5 'gi Eilrgigv.-'g,x 'A . 7.44 ,iK's+E.'.5'QL25fL ,-EEK-ffggwiiftay - V ,1,'a'f.s.j11,f, ,153 1-3,'afi.fi-1-ming.,-5-gp:-.sg Q. . a+ ' 4, -are 1- i,,1.lf,.' :, - ,j,f-f:,s1,,ayQv 'wt W, 1 ,. ,515-151' -,t i - :fu-J.. Ia gi 5, vim, 12 511:51f-n!,ms3?'5fsfQ wigs? ., f-aw. v,, .raar?a-- 1-was, -. ,ima-:ag-,A-2.P-fs-ff. - ,fgi r'efa2'43f:s11e.. .EF-' ai .Q g:43:ff:3f':i:w -:,'v'?5,.-, . . , .,,, ...-, , - . , -f . A ,- it . , ,H-tv.. B -mlb-L..-.4-uf a - Y . ,,.-- -, First Row:-Lester F. Fretter, Harold G. Black, Elrich Williams, Modesto Sarno, Charles E. Harvey, William H. Hensey, Bates Booth, Ruford Blair. Second Row:-Susan M. Flett, Ruth E. Van Vleet, Mary A. Brenk, Delia Martin, Lottie V. Behrens, Emily Fry, Bertha Goodwin, Marjorie Webber, Statie M. Weber, Helen Darsie, Mabel Slater, Ray Feeman, Bertha Green, Mary McPike, Ethel M. Sears, Edith Everett, Roxie J. Welbourn, Nita Robinson, Katherine Paige, D. Dell Thias, Edna L. Scheidt. Third Row:-Ernestine Lopez, Alle M. Robinson, Elizabeth O. Maxfrelcl, Frances Rogers, Olive Waring, Hannah E. Stokem, Margaret St. Clair, Mary F, Goble, Frances W. Hood, Elizabeth E. Knapp, Amalia B. Lightner, Hester B. Lyon, Ethel A. Donaldson, Ann Edwards, Ava Wells Lee, Blanche Graham, Mabel E. Dryer, R. Esther Temple, Esther Abbott, Jessie Campbell, Ida M. Brooks, Mary Ann Tucker, Gertrude Graham, Lorena Buck, Elizabeth F. Waggoner, William H. Snyder, Clarence L. Jordan. Fourth Row:-Carey E. McAfee, Louise Bresson, Scott E. Williams, Ralph E. Winchester, William H. Thorpe, Paul S. Neal, Walter S. Hertzog, William O. Staples, Stephen Myrick, David A. Hanks, Clyde M. Westcott, Martin DeShazo, Lowell C. Frost, Chalmer H. Lyon, John S. Abbott, George Ira Johnstone, Belford M. Cruse, Robert McCausland, Carl William Gray, Glen W. Henry, Manley J. Evans, Alfred E. Wright. H01 E . 1 3 i 3 1 i I S My, 3271 ' 'I fl'3.' :W Nh Mlm, ,L wg .g qw . W V-C., , ,.-af ., 1, J Nu.. YET, A W My , 1 ' U w 5, QQVQ - X if E N I X A 1 , , - 1' ' X .yi - T ,Q KR ' N f N-. V I Q? - 4-r I . y ': 'Sx'Kl ' E N , I N A , . A AV L n 3 V- X ' ' - 12. 'f,.if:' : H ' I X ry! I. N1 4- , U , Q! 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'U X5 bl President EDWIN TINLEY BETTY FRANZ VicefPresident SecretaryfTreasurer CLASS COLORS Gold and Blue RADIO LOG Station - - - Location - - Call Letter - Wave Length Distance - - - Watts Che donej H13 College Where Found Nick Name Characteristics Ambition Activities ,X sawn-.fxmw-fs-cfgzz I, . ,.2ff.-vf,tnQ.f4ffaf.1m:.n',:.swsm.:'nnmmasse 'L W I .I facfulnfn u . .z.--.wwf N' 'V . .1-1--x-..z--.-5,.:.-is-af HI- ' lT'2 lif!f-' GW- - -14.i-6,7-AVHQIV' .3P2'i .9 2' if1.'4:v,1V f-?4mff- s . iff 'ff'-L4i :' A .siI'Af2's??2sf:f . 9: Ha: -g, aia effihzwafiirff ff,3:,:fs :iid-L -.1v'-:Lists-f:e'w f . if'asia-'.vag:,'K-gzvw:-gggzfgpi ' --5?g,ff.:',..:.'f',-T.. - --1-:..,.1.:,Qa'g,vg1,f-- 55' ,gQgL?g.1:j2y:,Ag.4g..fu0.1 my -' pr. vr:2:1eafffmfI1,1.A .:.mff,w-1... .f:3'f.I:ffM5' -A . - ,M -114:-sfvszf. ww 'VI -mf-me1fN::v'1x'-E .,. .gf war., . - - Mi. R-, . ...,..., I M, , -. .IJ . , . . A as ,ekfgzw A.-A-.1--...Av f-4. M- .,5!-.,,,9'gI,yf- ere...-+A-A 11 -2 ., few Ff:f.,'rgffz2,-g1'v4,. , '-mai 55333-fAEiaEg,g,, JM,-9: - If :frame .,.I..ffff. ga A ' F' V! fi X ELIZABETH HARICNESSJOE HORTON W. Golf S. U.S.C. C.L. Betty ' W.L. Attractive DICK VALENTINE W. Gym Team W.L. Bright Cracks Curls L. On the bars ERLENE DAVIS W. Glee Club Opera Librarian C. L. Lene PAUL DUTTER W. Track R.O.T.C. C.L. Dut L. On track W. Athletics S. U.C.L.A. C.L. Hort W.L. Handsome RosE GREENBURG W. International S. Berkeley C.L. Rosie W.L. Shy DICK HENRIOKSON W. Athletics Baseball S. U.C.L.A. L. Following Betty ARNA HULT W. G.A.A. S. U.C.L.A. C.L. Arn W.L. Bud DOROTHY GRAVES W. Annual Staff Basketball Baseball G.A.A. H WEBSTER HANSEN W. Golf Team El-Ii-Y Club S. U.C.L.A. HELEN HOFFLIAN W. Glee Club S. U.S.C. W.L. Artistic D. Dramatist JOSEPH BROOK W. Xmas Committee Radio Club S. U.S.C. C.L. Bud Wil ROBERT HOWE MARION KOsA W. R.O.T.C.' W. Basketball Stage Crew International Spartan Club Science Club S. Stanford S. Berkeley BEATRIOE HAMILTON WILLIAM GLYNN W. Athenaeum W. R.O.T.C. S. U.C.L.A. Spartan Club C.L. Bee C.L. Will W.L- JOUY W.L. Directness HERBERT HAYMAXKER ELIZABETH UTTRICIQ W. R.O.T.C. W. Glee Club S. U.C.L.A. Fall Play W.L. A gentleman S. U.C.L.A. D. Warrior ' W.L. Prepossessing MAE JOHNSON HARRY JOHNS W. Honor Roll W, Track Tyvmg Club S. U.S.C. S. Occidental D. Designer QL, Johnnie .f T319 -' fi-'in:Jz.a.21xx91ss:3i',aw'ewRL:'A5Sa'.mw56.'A:Km'Zr11M?b?'Af+ ar .- . 1. 1' ' 13: T .t M11fvilffiirfi-K5:12-Ql:'1'TN'1, -l,j.5I:l,g-, ' ' it W- j f..:,, .jf Tig 3:3-Jgtgigl- -wg 'sgfv fa an gy.. 3 ,, V- 4 ff- JG... .. A-is --11 - gw1i',,.,- 1 ,gkwqif Lia?-iffjj' r bf his ifleliiszs-Qi-i':hf-Qii'5vQ1w.s. .xr 'wi-Q-' A? :LS-'brew SF 'W'-are- :v'f lf '-. fff5,a?W 'M.'1- ei:-sisv' 'P 1' f ?wf1'y:.1fef -141Jsiiaiis- gf-3225-'iiliffeXrflslgiitkxs' T 525 35610311 .-2 A - fi is 1.E'k?S:Fi.' K' - . 's -R.-.C A f nf X.. iq. 1 --,, -iv, N, . ,Ar U.. - Q. ,gh - i.-. -. ' 4 , Qu ., X f V, .,:i-,-,-,js-R eq, I' . 4 141-W 13-.7-9 5.1 e - - 5 M N -'Ms oN,3m4,i'?r- Vain, -, xgiR'fY1ffsz5-2t?'..'E.v5.k. O.. iwhflzfla. ara' . . S853-f:vs.?:-zai':.-'v'H:f ,X '- l X ii ., ,ff Nxfx .,,,. f ...L ,rkh K. ,.k, . , K Af l ALBERTA TAYLOR W. Baseball Basketball Volleyball G.A.A. H SIGURD JOHNSON W. Athletics C.L. Johnny W.L. Bold D. Sprinter MARGAP.ET TRAUGHEER W. Art Club C.L. Marge W.L. Artistic D. Artist MARK KANN W. Fall Play Opera Glee Club Xmas Work l GRANT WE1ss W. Football Cross Country Science Club S. U.C.L.A. ELIZABETH STOUGH S. U.S.C. W.L. Elegant C.L. Beth D. Not Blushing EARL WISEMAN W. Radio Club C.L. Wise W.L. Technical D. Radio Doc ELEANOR JOHNSON W. Dancing Opera C.L. Nora W.L. Distinctly Fem. GERTRUDE HELM it . X , ROBERT VANDEGRIFT MARGARET TUPPER W1 Volley Ball W. Athletics W. Glee Club Baseball R.O.T.C. Opera S. U.C.L.A. S. U.S.C. C.L. Peggy W.L. Amiable W.L. Mannish W.L. Vivacious HAROLD KEEN PEGGY THORNEYCROET LESLIE STARKES W. Debating W. Inter. Club W. Science Club News Staff Civics Club Civics Club S. U.S.C. S. U.C.L.A. Spartan Club W.L. Ambitious W.L. Intriguing S. U.C.L.A. EUNICE WRIGHT HARRY WOLEE HILDA TIJOU W. Volley Ball W. Football S. Berkeley C.L. Pinky Track W.L. Demure W.L. Southern S. Colorado D. Secretary D. Long Hair C.L. John D. L. Miss Creb's Office CHARLES WEBB FLORENCE THOMPSON ALBERT WOODRURY C.L. Chuck W. Debating W. Bohemian Girl W.L. Ambition Penpointers Key 8: Cleif D. Drummer C.L. Flo Glee Club L. On the field W.L. Cool C.L. Jazzy l33l LEE CHADNVICK JEANNE EUWER bfiz' 1... vglfflvf Wo. saazfvxgva-ffil-Q., :f?1i:P1I-'!.3lA?Z6S?If'nXn?h 1 'Y , asa YW ' :sew-L-A-+.i 45'- lfnlF'i??'51'2Y' .frar fww.wf.v .f 1f : 5: A . Q. .- of eww.. . , '2 f ' AAEQEHWHEAVFXee?e?ee5eeeEiEEi3iH' iQfEeEi??5Qi3?5esiEieee?fzdmsaeeiwe Q. 56 V . I-. BEN BERGER DORIS ALLISON JACK GRAFIIIAN W. Football W. Girl Reserves W. Honor Roll Basketball S. Stanford R.O.T.C. News Staff C.L. Jerry S. Cal. Tech. S. U.C.L.A. W.L. Sweet C.L. Ajax GRACE BENSMILLER HAROLD BARR JEAN HILL W. Dancing W. E.T.K. W. Esperanto C.L. Benny Science C. Science C. W.L. Fairy Pres. Jun. Class S. U.S.C. D. Actress S. U.S.C. C.L. Judy GRAY BOHAN FLORENCE CORNELL DONALD MARRS W. Honor Roll S. Berkeley W. Civics C. Wrestling C.L. Flo Spartan C. Cosmop. Club W.L. Discerning S. U.C.L.A. S. Stanford D. Dramatic Actress C.L. Don HELEN ANKER WILLIAM CLARKSON SYBII. THORNTON W. Inter. Club W. Band C.L. Syb ' Economics C. Hi-Y W.L. Exotic Art Club Civics C. D. Actress G.A.A. Cosmo. Club L. At Home U41 ELEANOR BLACKSHAW W. Athletics C.L. Nora W.L. Feminine D. Dancer W. Track S. Stanford C.L. Bum W.L. In a hurry DOROTHY DoRRIs W. Xmas. Com. Home Ec. Club S. U.C.L.A. W.L. Efficient SAM PECK W. Mgr. Store Band C.L. Peck's Bad Boy W.L. Goodhearted FRANK BOWMAN W. Debating Tabard Folk Glee Club Honor Roll W. Baseball Volleyball Orchestra G.A.A. H' ' THORWALD BocK W. Athletics S. U.C.L.A. W.L. Fair D. Engineer LUCILLE ARLINGTON W. Honor Roll Science C. Art Club Opera e .- . .F Z'l s-wg--21'gf3s.2'fif12p:.2ibC '. i' - V. xl ' x 1' . ,. gk - N ' WILLIAEI NOBLE W. Basketball S. U.C.L.A. C.L. Bill W.L. Wise Cracker JOSEPHINE ROMPAGE W. Campfire G.A.A. Inter. Club S. Pomona ALICE DXVIGHT W. Music C.L. Al W.L. Delicate L. Cafeteria HELEN ELLISON W.G. Leaxrue Rep. S. U.C.L.A. C.L. Elly W.L. Adorable ,--Til .,-of L 'wa Q Y lf...-. K - 1 V l A1 I . NHZQYZ'Jx'S'Q-' VUI.- ..ua:af4ma1aQvM4,'r , Q23-SIM -. ., ..,. -Z.. ,. . ., ,. ., ggfggga- 1 , I ri . if lilf '-3-.g1gf:-1L3i5'w - 1' 4 , Eiga:-152' fqhjga, 12 23, wifi iiigisgffif ai 1 :firms-sf. I5f!e'5-.:IE,1M.1,,i I.: M:-asia-Irwin.,new-:-. I lw qes kmi XX i , THI-:LMA MENDELMAN ANTONIO FAGEL W. Home Ee. Club S. Pomona W.L. Promptness L. Reading LILLIAN BARRABEE W. Baseball G.A.A. S. U.C.L.A. C.L. Billy NAOMI MASTERS W. Golf Art Club Music Club G.A.A. VIRGINIA ENFIELD W. Latin Play S. U. C. L. A. C.L. Ginny W.L. Windblown S. Loyola C.L. Tony W.L. Studious D. Lawyer VIRGINIA BISHOP W. Honor Roll Penpointers S. U.C.L.A. D. Law MARION GORDON W. Girl Reserves W.N. Mickey W.L. Modesty D. Horsewoman VERA ASHER W. Inter. Club C.L. Betsy Ann W.L. Studious D. Opera Singer H51 ELSA FREER MANUEL PEREZ W. Home Ec. Club W. Track S. Art School Football C.L. Else S. U.S.C. W.L. Good Natured C.L. Perry ALICE BASSETT LEAI-I RAY W. Inter. Club W. Tennis Girl Scouts C.L. Bobby S. U.S.C. C.L. Angel Child ISABEL MGINTOSH W. Baseball G.A.A. Civics Club Girl Res. ELINoIz DU1vIoN Debating Key :Sn Cleff Science C. Art Club W. D. Secretary L. On Courts ELLA DYE W. Orchestra Baseball Volley Ball G.A.A. H ARTYE BEESEMYER W. Golf ' Inter. Club Riding W.L. Capering ' '-- F' 'A I tif ' 3'-'- nv '-- -511.71-A5-if . .31.- ..u-Lefma'-.aJia::i,f:.1sf,4i. -- my 1-1.21w:'r4.f PI'-IFPS? .--,g..,,s2.f.f: 'fan' ,'f.-..,...vwp1xf.: -,,.y,g-I -- 4- Ld.: -gt 15.2 .-w..1 Q-...A ...W ,., .' , ., , , . ' . r, , ,, , ., f- ggi: 'y.ifg'ff-Liza:gLC'.'.Q1.-iff?-11'f41'ifp'-ffeaz. R. -aw f ,:.'.npw- ., mg., .1 -. A A - ap,-wq.-pf.-:ff-'.1., if 1.1: - 12:3- :1'.-,:.-.--.Le.,. I 6.14-ISP..s.ffv'-311.214-5? -fir' 31.-L:if:,vv wr:-iiam E ...-.5:4:.a1..+:f-ff...DRQMR .' - ',.waz-zv:1..fg,1...QI.. B.:-Lafzas:Ffa-V'.-2.11:--.mR.1.:,'f-M.af..I.w.:?A..f41 wxi.-f.-iw -f.,a'1--:mms Q - . 'e-if,9,If:f,11f- wqv.. ' '4 -Qi:-4'4:.er'f---'-rn, 1..4 1 -..'-.ul - - .MH--.-3' aww- M.:-1. W2-IE .:Q.z.+',- I1 -Q My ,fi 1 Y . - 2145 .Ian-.Ir-reflex -.-W. '53, . -. 4 .,..,a,g,.f.,.g: mix -f - R -- W .-. -I . - I.,J.'-.Alf f R:f4.e.a.EfQf.J.sm . . - , 'X ANNA LEVIN BARNEY GILL W. Debating W. Penpointers Art Club S. U.C.L.A. S. U.S.C. C.L. Barney Google W.L. Artistic W.L. Creative HENRY CASTENHOLZ ALBERTA MYERS S. U.C.L.A. C.L. Al W.L. Studious W.L. Meek C.L. Sheik D. Like Evelyn L. In Library FRANCES BERRY HUGO SPROUL W. Treasury W. Band S. U.C.L.A. Orchestra C.L. Fran S. U.C.L.A. W.L. Vivacity C.L. Hugh WILLIAM WIESINGER MARGARET GOODRICH W. Football ' W. Campfire Civics Club S. Pocker, N. Y. C.L. Wiesinglosser C.L. Peg W.L. Modern W.L. Thoughtful ELEANOR ANDERSON W. Glee Club Opera S. U.C.L.A. C.L. Nora - DONALD WEDGE W. R.O,T.C. C.L. Donny W.L. Quiet D. Dreamer MILDRED BERG W. League Rep. Campfire S. U.C.L.A. C.L. Milly DONALD KNAPP W. French C. Language Con. S. U. of Washington W.L. Foreign H61 BEN GOLDMAN MARY STEYVART W. Mgr. Crimson L. School and White W.L. Bright ODS1'a D. Teacher Glee Club W. E.T.K. MARIAN CARDVVELL ARTHUR Benq, W- Newspaper W. Glee Club S. U.C.L.A. C.L. Art W.L. Wild Mufflers D. Stage Driver C.L. Annie DEANE ABRAMS W. Music C. Band ' Glee Club Science C. SYLVINE VVAUG1-I W. Glee Club G.A.A. Fall Play Strollers W.L. Valuability HELEN WEYLER S. U.C.L.A. C.L. Elen W.L. Tardy L. Detention JAMES GILBERT W. Civics Club Science Club S. Pomona H5955 FQQQ-:wie '- sxrszvzcxlqfiix-Ql. X' if 'f,s. 1,L'rH':Ir:ff1 V -, . 1 1.f.q.L,-rx , -55 -I 1 3. g.1,g-.fn 14---:-5.1.1 f ,yy 'f -, ,Fm ,. 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Mooch J ANE KUERT French C. S. U.C.L.A. C.L. Serry LOUISE MOORE W. Opera W. Home Ec. C. Glee Club Art Club S. Pomona S. U.S.C. C.L. Jimmie C.L. Lou VIRGINIA WRIGHT HELEN KELLER W. Civics C. Inter C. Choral C. S. U.C.L.A. IRENE ENGEL W. Civics Club S. Otis Art Ins. C.L. Rene W.L. Vivacious 'W.L. Farsightedness C.L. Kelly D. Milinerist L. With Mama GRETOIIEN GARRISON W. Honor Roll Library C.L. Gretch W.L. Profound f lc I L L . f,gun1affvwmK1 E9 g 351 45 ,-iv I . ef1Q1vif.fs-. za ' -Ig. . ' . K, . FRED VVADDINGI-IAM W. Athletics Glee Club S. U.S.C. W.L. Brilliant ZELLA DUNLOP W. E.T.K. Civics Club Flower Com. S. Pomona TROW STEPHENS W. E.T.K. Tennis Team S. Stanford W.L. Calmness DOROTHY SHORT W. Science C. Civics C. S. U.C.L.A. E.L. Dottie DOROTHY TAYLOR C.L. Dolly W.L. Spirited D. Feminist S. Walking ABE ZUCKERMAN W. Class C Track S. U.S.C. C.L. Zuky W.L. Smallness JEAN STEAIIMAN W. Bd. of Con. Xmas. Com. Internat. C. S. Otis Art. Ins. CHARLES WOHLFDRTH W. Class C Track C.L. Chuck W.L. Animated D. To run MILTON WERSHOW MARY TEEL THEODORE ROGERS W. Athletics S. U.C.L.A. D. Engineer W.L. Forward FREDA WHITE C.L. Bake W.L. Waffles D. Basketball L. Cafeteria FRANK PUTNAM W. Basketball , f Track !- S. U.C.L.A. W.L. Speedy ISABEL JARL W. Berkeley C.L. Bell D. Golf Champ W.L. Reticent l28l W. Baseball S. U.S.C. W. Glee Club S. U.S.C. W.L. Feminine C.L. Ted ' D. Singer W.L. Pensive LEONIDAS WRIGHT ELSIE FRIEBURG W. Tumbling S. U.S.C. W.L. Rides D. Doctor W. E.T.K. Home Ec. C. S. U.C.L.A. C.L. Firebug' DOROTHI' TALLCOT DON LUCKHAM W- Swlmmlflg W. Football Mgr. gask etball Baseball rack 1 1 H9 1 S. U.C.L.A. Usher uh ROBERT HOGAN W. Basketball E.T.K. S. Stanford C.L. Bob EVELYN VOLANSKY W. Glee Club S. U.C.L.A. W.L. Talking D- English Teacher 155' -Yi., 'IKM 'f ilf:-,N-N, uaazexsvxxvxezstz'-G.-ff, if . Q. ,I ,5.:.f,ag14ggg:,-,1.1.5. gf?----A W -3,1 1 13.5122-1 Hfffw' ..,g11'i'-if Q0 32.1.3 Nix, ,Miz f.,.- ,- l Ex lfiw lbfei.-Rb' .a11..-z. .v:f- :Q-.gs me, -. .I . . - 5. 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Fat W.L. Grins HVIRGINIA LAMBRECHT ARCIIIE SEILER W. Glee Club Firefly S. U.C.L.A. C.L. Gin JONATHAN CALDVV S. U.C.L.A. VV.L. Delicate D. Hairdresser L. Detention ARION GREENE Civics Club S. U.C.L.A. U.C.L.A. French Club D. To Be Calm MARJORIE BOOTH W. French Club Penpointers Strollers S. Stanford H91 C.L. Willy OXVEN SCI-IAEFFER W. Band R.0.T.C. C.L. Schaf W.L. Ladies' Man WV. Pres. St. Body Basketball Hi-Y Track ELL BETTY BERNARD W. Editor Crimson QQ White Opera Dancing TAKI IMA1 S, U.C.L.A. C.L. Tak W.L. Perserverance D. Engineer JACK MAsoN W. Opera Glee Club W.L. Sincere Pop .-X, ne, ,kfyflii 27.1 ' 15-.gwiiw-:mf-:'a:R:1.'1:r: +:'e.p.ff-.v-1 -. -..-A-W ., -. C , .2.f'TQ,' 1 -I' .f:,fe'--fg.',ta?.1fs:x41i1f:3'e:4, ,- '. ' T151-::-52.1.-- va-6,11:irjifeixgr-121a',pv1f:zt:'WlQE? . Q ' 'af 1.151-Wgeziuciivv - - A, . .. 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HUBEIZT GALLAGHER W. Cosm. Club Athenaeum S. U.S.C. W.L. Deep FREDA STOVVE W. Athenaeum Art Club Science C. S. U.C.L.A. E501 MURIEL RISING S, U.S.C. C.L. Blondie D. To hike W. Swiftness BERNARD HALLIDAY W. R.O.T.C. W. U.C.L.A. W.L. Reticent D. Engineer AMY MCCAFFERY W. Athletics S. U.C.L.A. W.L. Gentle D. Loud Speaker FRANK WADA W. Science C. Wrestling S. Stanford W.L. Studious HARRY MATSUMOTA W. Xmas Committee S. Cal. Tech W.L. Fellowship Mathematics E1.sIE GANG W. Home Ee. Club S. Berkeley W.L. Poetic D. To write poetry ROBERT KELLY C.L. Bobby D. To play W.L. Prefers Blondes L. Combing hair JANE HETNEMAN S. U.S.C. C.L. Janey W. L. Friendliness D. Stage 'w:g,'ailJc:'g-, Q T Lf- M ,,.. , :fs . . V , : L . fli?S1!1'1rQQ'l-1. V.-. Y ' .1 T-1-'.a':t1wv1uxi1nmmrwvp1'nnmmmxeu1:w:mumwx!nrv V -4 .i .v...g ' if: .'.fEfi'Cf'-'-'.' T --5'-4 ' 33'-N' - J1'Ylk'.-ff 5.1.--7-'TX-'Z i' ,'+ ', ' 'P it-r g N Aw ', .. . L, - ,Q-.M ,., -.. .. i 2. - -.1 1 4 VOL? 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Beth iff W.L. Fizzy ALBERT SOULECK W. R.O.T.C. Spartan Club Science Club PI-IYSIOC MERRILL MOREHOUSE W. Honor Roll. - Band.- ' Orchestra Spartan Club EVELYN AYRES W. Glee Club C.L. Eve W.L. Badish Mgr. Projectory L. In Cafe NORMA L01-IMAN W. Art Club Civics Club S. Art Inst. C.L. Norm. LESLIE MCBRIDE W. Athletics S. Wo1'lcl C.L. Mac W.L. Friendly JOHN DUANE C.L. Johnnie W.L. He-Man Bold L. In Book EX. JANET MORGLXN W. French C. Home Ec. Club S. U.S.C. C.L. Jan. f f 1 Vega' mv:-ir:c:'1 Mfaywmlgglfiiliff fl .3f.fi.'.gf'f14f3f.1uv.+nzs:1s5ir,:..s.vw-w.:'.asa'e?. zzQ:r11r1afv:z:eruv. ,,1,f , 'Q' J ' A F ,,,f .J ,wfas 25, tv . J.-'U .-.. +V' 'H-511.132, Q:-f we-' - 'R 1: . - -w -1e,:1.'z-' ' .7 '1-.-ref., wr -we .-fx' .1 '- wx4vv.5i,. .4 -.- - 'LEE wx- ,f'.,,-,. .-.,, . X. ,-4-,..,f.-1.-.1,,.,f..4, , , .5-if ,F .- ,Aim-.f,,-,gx.Iv, ,3,.f 1. L . .A 8 YA A .1 .3 , ...,. , ., . QW, nl, .yy 7 .WAI A ,,. LL., .. 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U.C.L.A. W.L. Striking Odd WENTNVORTH AZDHERIAN W. E.T.K. Spartan Club Golf Team DOROTHY COOLEY S. U.C.L.A. C.L. Coolie W.L. Happy D. To be educated IRVING EDWARDS W. R.O.T.C. S. Stanford W.L. Dimples C.L. Irv MARY 0'DONNELL W. E.T.K. Civics Club S. U.C.L.A. W.L. Unassuming H21 LOUISE BEEBE W. Science Club RiHe G.A.A. S. U.S.C. HUGHES BRYAN W. Track Hi-Y H Club W.L. Grunting GLADYS NEAL W. Dancing S. U.C.L.A. W.L. Petite D. Painter GEORGE SALMON W. Basketball Candy Stand C.L. Sally 'W.L. On the Go STUART GILMORE W. Basketball Glee Club S. U.S.C. C.L. Stew GENEVIEVE DOOLITTLE W. Fall Play Opera Glee Club S. U.S.C. FRED KUHLMAN W. Editor Annual Hi-Y Track Boys' L. Pies EUGENIE QUIST W. Newspaper Tabard Folk Key 81 Cletf S. U.C.L.A. J v H , K fKfS!I'1lQ1'f-i I A' -fl?3uHMXUQ9!Ckmz?X fJTFErHi6HUBUa -'-' f'W '-' T' ' - 'j - :-- .gf-' .-. - 5 ., :1,:,-1-' wx- l5.:r-j-,V Sfjifwf- - ,l x-ly?-'Q.ljpl 531' 'w2 ' f-fg1,7a1,1.eyq A ', .gr e ,agp 5-,f ,,',,q-'rp-.,gg, - I - . ,. 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Interesting ALLAN NXSHIKAWVA EVELYN ROSE W. Science C. S. U.C.L.A. S. Cal. Tech. C.L. Eve W.L. Persevering 'W.L. Clinging Vine Thoughtful D. Irish Rose FERN SWANSON W. Home Ee. Club S. U.C.L.A. C.L. Swanie W.L. Innocent GEORGE MANINGTON W. U.C.L.A. C.L. Red VV.L. Gentleman D. Doctor PAULINE GANTWELL W. Honor Roll Typing Hono C.L. Paula W.L. Shorthand ROBERT PATTISON W. Science Club S. U.S.C. C.L. Happy W.L. Grinning E331 I' ROBERT MACCLOSKEY W. Yell Leader Glee Club Football Band DOROTHY GOLDBERG W. Athenaeum S. U.C.L.A. C.L. Dottie W.L. Meekness RAY OELSCI-ILAGER W, Honor Roll S. West Alexandria W.L. Touchy L. Eating MARY L. EVANS W. Opera Glee Club S. Pomona C.L. Mary Lou MORA MTXRTIN W. Athenaeum Fall Play French C. Music Club FRED FAUST W. Baseball H Club C.L. Frederick W.L. Droll V1IiGlNIfX GAY W. E.T.K. . Glee Club S. Berkeley C.L. Virge STAN LEY SEYMOUR W. Mgr. Candy St Newspaper Hi-Y S. 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Cal. Tech. C.L. Del D. Poet EUNICE HUESTED S. U.S.C. C.L. Billy W.L. Forward D. Actress ELINOR GREGG C.L. Bill W.L. Quiet D. To be a lady L. On a Bench DOROTHY VALENTINE WARREN WEBSTER W. E.T.K. Tennis Baseball G.A.A. NANCY LANDIS N. News Staff S. U.S.C. C.L. Nan D. Journalism JOHN STUPRICK YV. Track S. U.G.L.A. C.L. Stup W.L. Red-blooded JOHN WEBSTER W. Football Art S. U.S.C. W.L. Popular l34l W. Wrestling S. Washington W.L. Unobtrusive D. Pianist BROOKS LARTER W. Mgr. Lockers Science -C. S. Berkeley W.L. Modest MILDRED LINTON W. E.T.K. Glee Club - Grad. Speaker Poinsettia CLARE WAPLER W. Honor Roll Home Ec. Club Art Club Civics Club MARION HUEBSCHER W. Dancing C.L. Mary W.L. Artistic D. Artist BELLA JASPER S. Miss Fulmer's C.L. Bell W.L. Soulful D. To be good RICHARD WEsTsM1TH S. U.G.L.A. C.L. Dick W.L. Blond Studious SAUL URDANK W. Basketball Track S. U.S.C. W.L. 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Library WM. GOTTSDANKER W. Debating Chess Club S. Oxford CEng.J C.L. Dank DORQTHEA STROUIJ W. Orchestra Glee Club C.L. Dottie S. Temple .-:CZ ' V7 ,mf , 4, -:ew E- ,-PWA, . , , , , . .1 1fgasETiI'ggi-Q21-' '-3, ' 5,:3j?ci1q.ffE1QZ?fmB53', , , Y . REZQHSR, w ,az 'ffsffiiyaizze Qfifiwff 1E1,t:.ggf424w3f: ag Ifr,':u:gfq5:gals.+,:g.f,1 .fe - f .-1: I :eg -.5-+L-gm. -ed -:F--'fa-9 .L -J. .511-g-' -, ': 1-2 ' , rg ' ,- A , me V- ss: ' .-AW-l-'ggy , gg?-Lf, +.:A-V-DA-.u'.,' ' .Zf1'E: '4- ,4,-'f'1'f-g:.fh-:992 zsiZc'12,e?'2:?4rr:f'42-. 'H5356 9'MiF'.ff31. ' 'tfigifi-L'l'gi3nfi4v: 13.-,?:ga1I?u 2G:-?'i uf 11- - A -., Li JOHN FIELD MILDRED FAY W, Gym Team W. Pom Pom Glee Club S. Southwestern C.L. Johnnie C.L. Fritzie W.L. Boyish W.L. Quiet MARGUERITE CRAMER EDWARD NEUHOFF W. Oratory S. U.C.L.A. S.L. Talking D. Speaker S. U.S.C. D.L. Marne W.L. Petite D. A Blonde ROGER AMENT CATHERINE CARTER W. R.O.T.C. W. Glee Club Glee Club s. U.C.L.A. S. Pomona W.L. Meek W.L. Strict D- Wrltef VIRGINIA EVANS CARL OLSEN S. U.S.C. W. Basketball C.L. Ginger XKYIHS C0m- W.L. Unusual H1-Y Newspaper LLOYD CLEMONS W. Gym Team C.L. Lemmons W.L. Beefy D. Runner BETTY HICKENL00 W. E.T.K. S. U.C.L.A, W.F. Book Room ALLAN SMITH W. Basketball Newspaper Honor Roll S. Stanford EVELYN SHAW S. U.C.L.A. C.L. Dolly W.L. Efficient D. To be a Co-ed E361 PER LEONIE MILLS W. Athletics S. U.C.L.A. W.L. Fastidious C.L. Leon CHARLES DARRACK C.L. Chuck W.L. Unpretentious D. Student L. With the fellows CATHERINE GEKLER W. Home Ec. Club Xmas. Club S. U.C.L.A. C.L. Cathy RALPH EINSTEIN W. E.T.K. Vice-Pres. S. B Xmas Chairman Track THORPE CARTER W. Athletics S. U.S.C. W.L. Masculine C.L. Cart ETHEL BUITT S. U.S.C. C.L. Blondie W.L. Talking fast D. Manniken VICTOIQ NIMMO W. Xmas Work Chess Team S. U.C.L.A. C.L. Vic FLORENCE MCINTYRE W. Glee Club Music Club S. U.S.C. C.L. Flo lff I if l, bl .X-..x.,, l5 S.x',l EXW. . . SQ. 'L-Q-7 'Q-: xl 1'4 T' fl.,'-. 'Y' 3 7- - 1. . l-ef., 2 t N K -'VAT .eggs-.1 .':'ws'er'ief Q56-ti' :A .. -, . - . .Q . -tax,-ii-N-..w ,grunt Qi... fQS2? I A : 1 f 9k i. fx..1a I . E ,X E tw ,- g-5.5,-- .wif 5' v - ...,- .,1-r fn . ' 33Lc.,,,:' Ee Q xx ,. 5 H' A ,ee C5 ll M: 'V ' x. f'-. ' . 4951 're izflliiiffias A rf A . I... l . ', . - i:f9?s. ' WAYLAND CHAPMAN JOANNA BUTLER ROBERT ALLAN RUTH JOHNSON EDNVIN TINLEY W. 'Football S. Berkeley W. Book Ex. W. Baseball W. Baseball Track C.L. Jo Science Club G.A.A. Basketball Glee Club W.L. Feminine S. U.S.C. W.L. Sunny Club Athenaeum D. Artist W.L. Spirited C.L. Boots S. Santa Clara ESTELLE PHILLIPS FAHY JOHNSON FLORENCE PITCHER ALLAN STORMS MARY LOGAN W. Home Ee. Club W. Track W. Orchestra W. Track S. U.S.C. S. U.C.L.A. Hi-Y Home Ee. Club Cross Country N.N. Half Pint C.L. Pat Club S. U.C.L.A. H Club W.L. Loving L. XVith Fahy S. Oregon Aggies C.L. Flo S. Stanford D. Harpist Ivon JONES ADDlS NICDERMOTT FRED LINDSLEY BETTY FIIANZ BILLY FREDEI:IcIisoN W. Basketball W. Girl Reserves W. H Committee W. Sec. E.T.K. W Pres. E.T.K. H.H.S. News Xmas Committee Basketball French Club Mgr. Annual Hi-Y Civics Club Hi-Y Sec. 12B Class Sec. Boys' League S. Cal. Tech. S. Southwestern Spartan Club S. U.C.L.A. Water Polo SIDNEY WVILSON JANICE HUMASON DOROTHY LOKEY M.xrccAIzET STEPPLING RANDOLPH RITCHEY S. U.C.L.A. W. Fall Play W.L. Intelligent ,W. Athenaeum W. Pres. 12B Class C.L. Sid Operetta Good Looking Xmas Committee H Club W.L. Reserved S. U. of Paris Pep S. U.C.L.A. Hi-Y D. Commercial giant C.L. .Tan L, In Library C.L. Peggy Mgr. Athletics l37l .r Wa.. my-T yy..- 'fz4::2f:':dg5gg1.-lgf, v G V Af- gg., ww .5 ., :A :..'1iQQg1:.4I -1.' .file-.nies-N11 5 -+ 3 , ...21?F331:fs121 --'gy-Q ,iff . ' -' 'fi ai '+ 1:1-.ma-:sf f ..- --fmt '- -. 4qf.fa.:wa-au... 4f:.m,.-m1::'.f- e -+ff-S.-famfr ' 4- ' , - 'W-'eYf3+ Isfm,fwI ' v- , V, , , -. '55, MARCELLA BROWN W. Basketball Track Baseball G.A.A. DONALD HEDGES W. Athletics S. U.C.L.A. W.L. Mild D. Teacher ERMINE LECK W. Captain Ball Home Ec. Club W.L. Demure C.L. Erm JACK SHANNON W. Athletics C.L. Shanny S. U.S.C. W.L. Scatch OLIVER FRICK W. R.O.T.C. Spartan Club Cosmo. Club S. U.C.L.A. CATHERINE ANDERSON S. U.C.L.A. C.L. Katie W.L. Retiring D. Teacher JAMES PARKER W. Band S. U.C.L.A. C.L. Jimmie W.L. Noisy ANNA MORRISON W. Volleyball Rifle Team Key 8a Cleif Int. Club Com. Team GEORGE DRISCOLL W. Track S. Southwestern C.L. Dris W.L. Reserved JAYNE SANCER S. Berkeley C.L. Billie W.L. Blonde D. Mountain Clim. JACK GOODXVIN S. U.C.L.A. W.L. Funny D. Engineer L. Martha I38l SHEPHERD KENNETH MACDONALD RUTH SCOTT W. Band Science C. S. Cal. Tech C.L. Ken MARINE CHRISTIE W. Dancing S. U.S.C. W.L. Dulcet D. Singer RICHARD MOORE W. Track Newspaper Annual Staff S. Stanford ATTIE BRITTON W. Honor Roll Home Ec. Club S. U.C.L.A. C.L. Addie W. Int. C. Pom Pom Com C.L. Ruth ie W.L. Ambitious BOZIDAR ZARUBICA W. Wrestling S. U.S.C. C.L. Bozy W.L. Disguised REGINA SCH VVARTZ S. U.C.L.A. C.L. Gena W.L. Communal D. Money EDNVARD MORAN W. Cafe Mgr. S. Stanford C.L. Ed W.L. Reliable 1 K L . 'uanf.wmlso1::-:sal .u I,. .f.'fu-i:1arwgGA.SlWlm:'B?AHm35RZQZf:lI5H5ZrYhzX2-Bf1ra , . ,,,..... A, . ...Li-A -. -gq:.-.- r .1 -2 ':..- 'v i- J,-,' 1 -33.-rx-gif' '92 gsm 7,4-Awe .v - if 5191- ,ff Q 1,1 1, A its-af?:cf1a 4332.7-'::.l' :--?zf'ezq-4vS'f5Hm557f?g.- - 5 535554-':gE?,.f,+s af--s.rse1g1 gil r3-:s..::-is-giwagsixfr.-QN1-Liars, :3Qf:ff.-Isnt ' g . A-If-s? w5'rW,3i55. ,-JI.'5f15i4f-:gfe..s'f.:g. J: 'ga I . x5f1w?f:I2Id5.i?,4 w2'2'i'-fl-if-:KiS6'rx.13511-'91':b'1T5'15i??1E9r-:E5.35am-SKfe,,?'? . I, -qu e f:13'?1:ff3fsEYi'.':4e Ing. I-. 1 in 1 gms .442 :fx-sz-.S:2v?i.. sl 'F 'xmwlwu m RUTH BURK W. Science Club Int. C. Civics Club S. U.C.L.A. WAYNE RANDALL VV. Gym Team S. U.S.C. D. Journalism L. Gym Mats GRACE HOUSEBIAN W. Tennis Home Ee. C. Girl Res. S. Berkeley JACK LACK W.L. Agreeable Retiring L. Detention D. Cave Man DON MORRISON S. Stanford D. Composer L. Candy Stand W.L. Music ESTHER LALOR W. Girl Res. French C. S. Berkeley W.L. Ambitious TOM JAFFRAY W. Class B. Footb Baseball Yell Leader S. U.S.C. PAYE MITCHELL W. Science C. S. U.S.C. W.L. Scientific D. Science Teacher HELEN MURCHI W. Honor Roll Music Club Art Club S. U.S.C. JUNIOR PALMER W. Stage Crew Hi-Y S. U.S.C. C.L. June VIRGINIA Gnoss all W. Fall Play Glee Club S. Paris Univ. C.L. Virgy VERNE SCHEFI-' S. U.C.L.A. C.L. Chef W.L. Eater D. To Eat U91 SON PAUL PEARLIN Football Chess Team Wrestling Chess Club W. MONA SWVINERTON W. Riding S. U.C.L.A. W.L. Friendly D. Outdoors BILL SEXTON W. Football Glee Club Opera. S. U.C.L.A. JEANNE DEKOL1-Y W. Newspaper Orchestra S. U.C.L.A. C.L. Different MARJOIQIE VALENTINE W.L. Fair Pet L. Library S. U.C.L.A. JEROME KAPLAN W. Tennis S. U.C.L.A. C.L. Rome W.L. Humorous ELVIE WRIGHT W. Civics C. Glee C. Art C. S. Berkeley WILLIAM READ W. R.O.T.C. Science C. W.L. Militaristic D. To Play .Af ..3f1 7 .Mann I -1. . S I- . -A .1-Au .e:,:I.a,.1v' 'ft L 5' j1p,f .1-?'kf'4'-A ', 1 ' f-uf-frgem-.aw-if--S QI , fi, 4-.I , .I ,af-mural-f.'3-igx' nrt-.,,as4ggA2W.-.11.'w9:evQ ., A -1Q,-wf' :fjw1,+,7f,2, .C-A f,qi'v'.'- :gf .1151 ' 1 5.3 -'3-jafrvs 1' :JIM ad: ,ww : - p w- 1vtw.g.,. F1541-grefnzf .Hi 4.,rqf'fv,- 3. , ,f.5,-y.g,SvI7Q 1...-A .a 7- ,,-D532 rx' 41, . ,-qv, f.z,.--myth ,Af ii- CLARE .VALENTINE W. E.T.K. S. U.C.L.A. W.L. Good Sport C.L. Val MILDRED IVIAIIKOXVITZ W. Dancing S. U.C.L.A. W.L. Fastidious C.L. Micky HAXRIIY BEALTY W. Athletics S. U.S.C. W.L. Active C.L. Bealy KAXTI-IRYN HEELAN W. Dancing C.L. Katy W.L. Popular S. U.C.L.A. RUTII WI-IITE W. Dancing S. U.S.C. W.L. Pretty C.L. Whitey H.Alt0LD BREACI-IER W. E.T.K. S. Berkeley C.L. Breachy W.L. Wild FLDRA ADAMS W. Dancing S. U.S.C. W.L. Fantastic C,L. Floor EDXVAIRD WEIILS W. Athletics Civics C. S. U.S.C. W.L. Ed. JoI-IN UNLAND HELEN LOUIS ADOLPII BLEY W. U.S.C. W. Athletics W. Athletics C.L. Johnny Captain Ball S. U.S.C. W.L. Fond of molarsS. Berkeley W.L. Slow D. Specialist ALICE STAINs W. Basketball Baseball G.A.A. HHH CAROLYN SANRORN W. Honor Roll S. U.S.C. C.L. Carrie W.L. Feminism W.L. Studious C.L. Dals LOVVELL REDELINcs ETHEL SACKIN W. R.O.T.C. Athletics S. U.C.L.A. W.L. Thin ALICE WESTEURG W. Home Ec. C. S. U.C.L.A. W.L. Funny C.L. Westie ROBERT REICHENTHAL HAL HUNT S. Cornell C.L. Bob W.L. Short W. Science C. S. U.C.L.A. W.L. Studious D. To change name C.L. Bug moi W. Sec. St. Body Treasury Bd. of Control S. Pembroke ARTHUR ATKINS W. R.O.T.C. S. U.S.C. W.L. Ambitious C.L. Art VIRGINIA RIDER W. Girl Scouts Swimming S. U.C.L.A. W.L. Ginny :f Q. N 5 X waunamirfgfgr qw ' -ff '.'1?J'4JFdi?Ci2H5Yf'Q!AE YUN 'y-YA' 5, '-s4. .'f' ':,' '. x 's KF-' X ',- X '.--Vik' Y '- L1 W vl .l - L- f ,n , , - , .Q rl 5.z:.:s' -.:1:::..,1:'-Q. ' .. - K . -Q' . sq ,.-av-1 Q34 'e2,J-'Ah J'-:5 wL:'W.'f1':.--'1 I -: .Q - . .. X-'W To k'e'g.Hft.q:gMswsg?:ie.a-f .Q , ., 1 '- 11- , 'l?..?d5'5. ibn 'J5fw2ts1a,s'2assb,-'Qs + vw K- 'W tg- K-lin .pg-1-- . g wt.. y.---H .- - 4. -- -, 1' in vga X '-Y,1z,5f.:'1-1s15.r'31G1.-aflr Gr sf'-3'9ljL5fS2Q H - S2 X K - ww - f-so 1 w r l 2 ,.xE...v.x43A,E:,L,.-'- U '.2f,fxYf. AA. -lim-? uwr rfb' NEW-12-.x -ifnkk 1- X ' Y JACK Limrax' Jos HARPER C.L. XVea1'y VV. Football S. Stanford Baseball VV.L. Sunny W.L. Imaginative Good-natured J oviality Louis Pvrzssi. HARRY Rori-ISCHILD LEONARD SMITH XV. Candy Stand W. Football W. Penpointers C.L. Louie Track C.L. Len YV.L. Reserved W.L. Grins VV.L. Persistent Cleverness HGNQRARY MEMBERS QE THE CLASS OE S. 77 Dr. Wm. H. Snyder Miss Bertha Green Mr. Louis E. Eoley Miss Mary A. Tucker Miss Mary McPike lvliss Roxie Welbourn Miss Lillian Guflin lvlr. George I. Johnstone Mrs. Hannah E. Stokein Mr. Carey E. McAfee Mrs. Esther Abbott Mr. Alfred Wright Mr. Glen Henry Miss Edith Everett Mr. Boris T. Pash Major D. Murray Gheston VALEDICTORIANS K , ,..i TROW STEPHENS MILDRED LINTON 41 l ivgsgqn- sarmeznuxscwfszcszzf 5 1-FTC 'mi-iasffxaamwAwm:'.cnmxmmmw,mwwmL 'IW , .. Ha. M324 , , , 5-1..:4,tga-::.fs:g:gg.4,-qw ' -I 3,1-f s 1-Q1 -4,4-,, Jw 'Q 1?-f'fllgQQ,1f5j ,Ti 5,9-gjzsg Sf:-IJ? ,. Sv: my vcy.j':.: 1j,f1'lQ!i,, Q, ' V -ezvffisz? . ,, . ff - Q,qg,g,555.:i'iJ l,4F:.,:,,-,-.,! , ,, . A ,2:ke.,g':ii!.53, V 1-32,:3:1:j fp .l -4 , ,liapgva .756 wgqba-gsegktgpk ' g r l ,342 j7?97,i:752'ii7ii3E?r22?fjiQ.?,ei,-,.-11 .ti 'a?7 f5r?4?f' 3f'-5'F2?3gg?'5I w al P 55 ' 5'iE'i'?f5'f?GsIf'5- bi 4 ..x, I f . i , f Bill Frederickson, Virginia Bishop, Murray Cheston, Betty Franz, Fred Kuhlman Virginia Walther, Trow Stephens, Dorothy Valentine, Randolph Ritchey, Mildred Linton Rings symbolic of membership in the Ephebian Society is the highest honor that can be bestowed upon a member of the graduating class, for the choice is made from those students who have best distinguished themselves in scholarship, leadership, and characf ter. The Class of Summer 1927 adds to the Ephebian Society of the Los Angeles City High Schools, ten new members, one from every forty senior class pupils, and each of these ten, Billy Frederickson, Virginia Bishop, Murray Cheston, Dorothy Val' entine, Randolph Ritchey, Fred Kuhlman, Trow Stephens, Mildren Linton, Betty Franz, and Virginia Walther, have proven their ability and leadership in many ways in school and scholarship activities. i42l ,G-3,-.3 Y aue:xv.m:T:qi41.r . , - 1 - 'if mb ' s r'-' 3x :?:-1'-f-Cai. i i5:l i -'A' Z tw -1 -K' : t.a5tsg:af:s2aa:.teg:sw,- -N. i L.. ' 5 , ,X Xgxlgt Q 1 rf. ' . ?'e.-s:gs ':. - Qc 'PMN Xxx: XSS-a1 .4,aY'r2.1'A. .egg-1: x ty s Rx '. 3.'i V V r W 'Qt' www -.Q - , Rep 14., 5 ir N esmtp ,iw f'L: 4- v v, - ,- , fx- 4.1. s. -. '?' : vga-.fwwric tMwffsrc,a,fi5e.4 .H- f -'ei 9 W-w:,.,,f, t-. - ,Mess 0 -Q.-,Le+a-.-1, ,ati i2Swf19Q.g-ztfwf ROBERT WHITE MAURICE NOBLE President SecretaryfTreasurer RADIO LCG S. Station L. f Location C. L. Call Letter f W. L. Wave Length D. f Distance f f W. Watts the donej i431 HAROLD NEIHART VicefPresiclent f f College Where Found Nick Name Characteristics f Ambition Activities vsp.. ,-a,'s,f , 'Zi AIO,- 1. , ..- -.-.1 ... - -- .. -., - 1 , ,-ni ..-' lim. A . 1-5, ' f..- 12' 'rfb' D-Tj l'i,':,. , ji Lf..-g1, b'i rju':q.L Jr J '-:J Sl I I , 1 I ' .'.-Liv, ZEN' 1,1 fi' ' JI' if . V ,.g,..:i .gpg f. .4 ,. -1 'I 1 .1j 1, -!'r','f-'.4 Q-u, egtfgvgqffgz , ,I ,-.,,.g.i fgiiqiir 41?-'2gf:!Q,H,'iuI5QQQSNQI?!4:i's14-?'rfYL'5,5,fZ'?' I, -f' -- ', 'QT W a:q5g'f,? F:' S' 'U'QJigQ162'i9-1.457 ' !7QT ?f9 if-j'A91'2ij55 ,fQ 1-, ' . f'f6Y2if I-'1.f'ql. 5 g , I--1,3341-12.134w.'.zvsi4Q-':!Pf?Eu? 3i' 3'::?f2B'HFiFf:?- '- , -5' :g'1,.'g,a Lf. 1 - '-ff v,!-:,h'?wm'-5v- A D ...Q lf - Pita , , 55,-.kite-,P-:,v2?,:wvlL , . ' J.,-au?-f'f 'w 1f - v 'Hn -ffm - '- .J w.. -fe -E..w6?,i'-.- If: -,-:Wi .fl-'f:1w'. .-'ax ff 45- I 415, - I: f : -..Jrf1'5a9lf' sf-- nw' , 5 .L v .. 'hz A 16.15 , , '?:4..f5?T:ry.,4.,,,z?,:-Ezf, N It ik. 2, .ii.'...v1i f-1 -A J eg. 'Y AUIJREY IIIPPS W. Dancing S. Belcher's C.L. Aud W.L. Fantastic EDWARD ALLREAD C.L. Ed. D. Salesman W.L. Persuasive L. Lunch Stand GEORGE BUTTERLY W. Football C.L. Bud S. Alabama W.L. Fighting LAXVRENCE BIIADEN W. Football Honor Roll Science Club S. U.S.C. Science R.0.T.C. S. Stanford C.L. Lee HONVARD SENGBUSH S. U.S.C. C.L. Sengie W.L. Feminine D. Hairdresser ELDON LONG NV. Lost Sz Found S. U.C.L.A. C.L. El. W.L. Industrious ROGER STIEOI-SEL W. French Club Art Club Yell Leader S. Oregon Aggies CHARLOTTE HOLNIE3 W. Baseball Basketball G.A.A. S. U.S.C. EDGAR WILSON W. French Club S. U.C.L.A. C.L. Ed. D. Scientist FRANCIS BA'rEs W. Band R,O.T.C. S. U.S.C. W.L. Popular ALFRED KELLER W. Stage Crew Cosmop. Club Spartan Club R.O.T.C. l44l VICTOR HlNlJA'lAN C.L. Vic S. U.S.C. W.L. Girl Shy D. Engineer TAYLOR LUCAS W. Lockers S. U.C.L.A. W.L. Reliability D. Surgeon RALPH DAVIS ' W. Debating Honor Roll S. U.S.C. W.L. Foresight JOHN KEITH W. Xmas Com. Hi-Y Cosmop. Club. S. Stanford ELEANOR Nll:JliIlIAM W. Home Ee. Club Girls' Lea. Rep S. Art Inst. C.L. Nora WILLIAM TRAUGI-IBER W. R.0.T.C. Science Club Spartan Club S. U.C.L.A. RICHARD SUNIJEEN W.L. Eneiny Accomplishing S. U.C.L.A. C.L. Rich WILLIAM NIPI'Ell'F W. Opera Glee Club News Staff S. U,C.L.A. GUY THAYER W. R.O.T.C. S. U.S.C. C.L. Thay D. Picture Dir. LUCILLE AMENT W. Riiie Riding Spanish Club Civics Club RUTH FARRELL S. Berkeley C.L. Babe W.L. Temperamental D. Artist ARDATH JONES W. Girl Scout S. Pomona C.L. Ardie D. To Travel 59421-Isl! l l GOLDIE Nui.-xN C.L. Golden Locks D. College W.L. indifferent S. U.C.L.A. LUCILLE JACKSON W. G.A.A. C.L. Jackie W.L. Truthful D. Housewife MONA SEYFORTH W. Baseball Basketball G.A.A. D. Director BROWNELLA BAKER W. Debatinxlf Inter. Club S. U.C.L.A. C.L. Brownie wigs. 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Marg. .4544 Fiflilihw W:EyCZS:?.:x:.-ifjzili' ff-1-W-3-sw . - - N.. ---if-.f.---'M-. . ,:,,..39,15 ,LL-N .l..5.,.g..,5:,, .5-...atm.,',.,,,,.v,,m.,.,,, 5, ,IM Q fla Q24 V' - PQT 1'i'21HEf1'3fifiU aa? -2 ? 'UZE- 'iiafsrficwlkl-wff. .qk..,::ya53,g .Wig,,g,51:3LZ-,7435.efy25:ig-if:5,,5g.5,.gfgg5g5Egg1gy, li -. , fgfyzgapagfrrimfq --fg',555:,1i-,-gvfabgfigp -L, 3354 we ' uw.- : T . . , - dt ' A ' ' :- 'B , I ' W e -. Aww NANCY LosE W. Rifle Team Xmas. Com. S. U.S.C. W.L. Appealing MARTIN FISCH W. Ticket Office S. U.S.C. C.L. Marty D. Inter. Dec. EVELYN BECKHAM S. U.S.C. C.L. Ev W.L. Meek D. Teacher RICHARD CARD C.L. Dick W.L. Resemblance Unfathomable S. Oxy. HERBERT B LACKB URN W. Science Club S. Yale C.L. Prof. D. Architect ANNA HOPKINS W. Golf S. U.C.L.A. C.L. Hops W.L. Studious WILLIAM COCKRELL W. R.O.T.C. Football C.L. Cocky D. Engineer ROESMILLA NOLLACE W. Home Ec. Club S. U.C.L.A. W.L. Modest C.L. Rose F -5. 3. ye. JANE WEBB W. Baseball S. U.S.C. W.L. Vivacious C.L. Webby LELAND HfXRTER W. Track S. U.S.C. C.L. Lee L. With Ruth' MARIAN HENTEIORN W. Baseball C.L. Mary W.L. Pretty D. Wife 0scAR HEYN W. Track C.L. Osc W.L. Slow D. Broker I46l JACK GARDNER W. Basketball S. U.C.L.A. W.L. Entertaining D. Doctor PRUDENCE PERRY C.L. Prude W.L. Self Conf. D. Dressmaker L. Soda Fountain MELBOURNE ZIGMOND W. Baseball S. U.S.C. C.L. Ziggie D. Journalist FREDA PARNESS W. Xmas. Com. S. Berkeley C.L. Eda W.L. Spirited LOTA LEE STILLWELL C.L. Pat W.L. Likes Ukes Attractive D. A Career WALLACE ANDERSON S. U. of Wash. C.L. Shanks W.L. Lofty D. Forester MARGARET KLINGE S. U.S.C. C.L. Frenchy D. Musician L. YVith Girls ROBERT HIAM C.L. Bobbie S. U.C.L.A. W.L. Thoughtful L. In Gym I ll I 5.5. K rH:1lAL'5l'f- 3 I-'.uLf.11m-n-1v:sx1,z1zi-mu:'4sascxsmx.vzL11n:a.nzQzw'm'sn6 ' ' - .L . .. .,,. . t - .f.--I,-I-.-wav . I. 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Debate MS!T'. Honor Roll S. Cal. Tech. C.L. Ceec DEAN HARRELL W. Movies C.L. Harry W.L. Tale ted D. Star BETTY E MONDSON W. Ho or Roll Ops- a V Ath naeum Glee Club KYSON HARLEIG W. Yell Leader Xm Com. Scie ce Club Ath aeum J OCELLE usH W. U. o ash. C.L. Jo W.L. Jo ous D. B' ist f47l HELEN RUSSELL S. U.S.C. C.L. Elen W.L. Punctual D. Typist EDWIN THIAS W. Debating C.L. Ed. S. U.C.L.A. W.L. Bright GLENDORA GLENDON S. Principia W. Opera C.L. Glen W.L. Dramatic JACK GREEN W. Football S. U.C.L.A. W.L. Executive Initiative WAYNE ELWOOD W. Hi-Y Bd. of Control Football Track JEANNETTE BRADDOCK S. Stanford C.L. Net W.L. Dramatic D. Actress JACK SUMMERELL W. Museum Club S. Gal. Tech. C.L. Jack MILDRED NORMANDY W. Home Ec. Club S. U.S.C. W.L. Giggling ? r I J,ggi:'?lgQ3'2'i,?' of-.. - 1 nz. ,...,,,,. .. f -.q'--- I-, f... . mail .rr-W, . ll.. f ,v,5..A-fsfotisfsrwmgmws v f f . N 'T'5y'f-gp-'syn--.,' ,as-'egsli--Vrff.-pwvv '- -' . ,'l. . ' , , . T 5 ' U 5' 'V A' ' .. W VI Wk H K y- Niue . 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Marge ELBERT SissoN W. HH Club Cross Country Track S. Cal Tech MARTHA DYER W. Basketball S. Berkeley C.L. Dub D. Designer l49l ELGINA MATHAS JERRY CARR S. U.C.L.A. W. Music Club C.L. Gee Gee Science Club W. Typing S. U.C.L.A Science Club D. To talk ROBERT Fom' CLAIRE COULSON W. Honor Roll S. U.C.L.A Mgr. News W.L. Friendly Debating C.L. Coolie D. Civil Engineer D. Dramatist IANTHA BAKER ALFRED BAALAS W. Riding W. Honor Roll Civics Club Golf Girls' Lea. Rep. S. Cal Tech S. U.C.L.A. C.L. Al STANLEY ROGERS CLAUDIA GOLDBERG W. R.O.T.C. W. Dancing C.L. Stan S. U.C.L.A S. Yale C.L. Goldy W.L. Talented W.L. Bewitching . - , rl A I-'V 51-':.r'..AIw 1- 3 .S+ --' 1175-'ffl-1P.575:l2.. ' 3752-s'.Qfi.1L1:,e:aw1m 1wwmmm '12 '- gy' ' -w'.f-auf-...:..1 .fs, fi.ss1 +: ax.-nw -' - .:--- . W . ' . is'-1fw:e:'-.2If-L11-1:hrefA-.I-.',f-f'a.ie-- ., - ' ' 4 -.5q:.I42za,E .2 , ' fvff- 4. A-'.sE.Qtufffea.w-a.. --9 ''- -':1lfffR1'f..4,g1f?r.mg:535:15IHyffs'1if.fAtf:Es4lf:.:'S'fq1- N.. 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C.L. Little Eva D. Chemist W.L. Quiet LOUISE JENNER W. Orchestra CCL. Lou D. Musician L.M. Aud. ARRYMARY KREBS W. Basketball Tennis Baseball Sec. G.A.A. H LEON BERGER W. H.H.S. News Science Club S. U.C.L.A. D. Editor RICIIARD SULLIVAN LILLIAN TERRILL W. Lunch Stand W. Dancing HPY Baseball PI-oJectory S, U.C-LIA, S. U. of Wash. C.L. Lil .-'vim N' 5... . 1 x .. h , '14 -'..- '.u'::.'gu:u1m!M?lt.A5YY4lEg!'.B1mE.'BW5S!c9PEHE!iWE2Q1Bit', ' . .515i'9 .f- .. fl -1z:TI',i.Cf35C'f-1?i:5:Ffji'1'i 'Q' 'SSE' fx... 'P,:FA:1'f'- '1 'Z i'3??wl'fQ ' fl 'izdgwgf-p r 4 df' -'I' ' ' 51.. 'w' J'f.L.g X V? Q ..g 'f.,:-, .3 '5 1.'j,.551:.-ig:-' .ff3,:l-Y N -- ,-1 X gl . ,gg ,wg-h b.-eww. . 4 5 V- 1. JA Av fw. -. 4' -e -- - f -1 -- -.A 5 - fc, .: 'f .1 -my .-.iiE:z.:. Ja. Jird-ilk. 'f3 Y:fx:i-:nasal mf 1 0 S? S ELSIE CONOVER W. Home Ee. Club W.L. Frivolous D. Actress L. Detention MARK SCHOLTZ W. Basketball S. U.C.L.A. C.L. Markus D. Gym Coach ANNA HENTHORN W. Baseball Basketball S. U.C.L.A. W.L. Fascinating JOHN BACKENSTOCE W. Swimming S. U.C.L.A. C.L. Bat D. Lawyer PAUL HUTCIIINGS S. U. of Wis. C.L. Hutch W.L. Quiet D. Elec. Enginee MARIE SCARPETTA S. U.S.G. W.L. Exotic C.L. Scarpy D. Seamstress MARION THOMAS VV. Band R. O. T. C. S. U.C.L.A. C.L. Boy EVELYN HARTER S. U.C.L.A. C.L. En. W.L. Quiet D. Singer MARTHA J. WARNER W. Fall Play Opera Glee Club G.A.A. MILFORD TILLOTSEN W.L. Deliberate Keen Accommodating C.L. Mil DOROTHY STONE W. Xmas Com. S. U.C.L.A. C.L. Dot W.L. CO-operative DOROTHY ETTINGER W. Baseball S. U.S.G. C.L. Balibie D. School marm 'l 519 DONALD CLARK W. Stamp Club Ass't. Treas. Stud. Body S. U.C.L.A. CECILLE LEVY W. Honor Roll S. Art Inst. C.L. Toots D. Artist DUDLEY BRUBAKER C.L. Dud W.L. Speed Accuracy D. To be tall IDA MAE STREIT W. Girls Lea. Rep. S. Ward-Belmont W.L. Serene C.L. Ide MARGARET KLEIN C.L. Peggy W.L. Long Hours D. Private Sec. L. On the Lawn ALBEIIT LEMPKE W. Basketball S. U.S.G. C.L. Lem W.L. Deep FLORENCE T1TUs S. U.C.L.A. C.L. 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Love of oce C.L. Kitty an DOROTHY KLUMP W. Honor Roll S. Berkeley C.L. Dots D. Musician CORDELL CAGEL W. Orchestra S. U.S.C. C.L. Cord W.L. Scholar DOROTHY GOWEN W. Home Ee. Club S. U.S.C. C.L. Babe W.L. Charm - .gh ETHEL YELLIN W. Science Club G.A.A. Key Sz Cleff S. U.S.C. ROBERT MACDONALD S. U.C.L.A. C.L. Bob W.L. Studious D. Engineer BLANC1-1E CARSON W. Civics Club Science Club Spanish ,Club Rifle Team ROLAND EDNVARDS W. Spartan Club R.O.T.C. S. Oxy C.L. Rolly U21 EDWARD LAWRENCE MILDRED STOCKNVELL W. Sport Ed. Annual Pres. Penpointers S. U.S.C. D. Author JANICE MACE W. Golf Volleyball - Girl Res. Art Club EVERETT ROBINSON W. Newspaper Track Basketball Glee Club MARGARET CASS W. G.A.A. Volleyball Basketball Glee Club S. U.C.L.A. C.L. Milly W.L. Sweet D. Dressmaker MER SCHRODDER W. Football Baseball HH Club Xmas. Com. Bessie STERN S. Berkeley C.L. Bett W.L. Perservering L. At Fountain SHADE MURRAY S. Pomona C.L. Shady W.L. Open D. 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A- V .v ,-iV':gF4mMwS:H I, Y 5 N :R Nm - -12. , 315335.5-..:55:+-135:'Q2514g.11g-3r 4',1'-'Fm W ,Q , ,.,f1.'.f.I. - :- 'H L2g-1'+f4' -'Lv' ,- . 's 3 .- . 3... ' 1. - .fo ., :uf S rip flz ., +4 Y i 'Sf -'fl-.TL1? ?lS .- Sew. Q- 'Riff 9f'3.5e1. ,S .... 2.21 zafgiaffzfzif-f'f.',55 .53-' ,E ' 1-'B' CHARLES MARKS C.L. Chuck W.L. Scarce D. Writer L. At Home EDWARD HINES W. Glee Club R.O.T.C. S. U.S.C. C.L. Eddie VICTOR TERRY W. Basketball S. U.C.L.A. C.L. Vic D. Engineer KENNETH HIROSI W. Fencing S. U.S.C. C.L. Ken W.L. Speedy PIARRY W1LL1AMS W. Football Track R.O.T.C. S. U.C.L.A. KENNETH MYERS W. Debate R.O.T.C. S. U.C.L.A. C.L. Ken IVAN SILVERMAN S. U.S.C. C.L. Ivansky W.L. Serious D. Money ,Lender GORDON FUNK W. Xmas. Com. Basketball S. U.C.L.A. C.L. Gord MACK LINTON W. Hi-Y Spanish Club Tickets S. U.C.L.A. GEORGE HAMILTON W. Football W.L. Willing C.L. Ham D. Farmer ALEX DEUTSH W. Football Photography S. Oregon Aggies C.L. Dutch LEONARD BICE W. V. P. Boys' Lea. Football Track H Club U41 WILFIQED CARD S. Occidental VV.L. Activity Industry L. With Brother DUANE BOVVERMAN W. Gym S. U.S.C. W.L. Pep Argumentive RICHARD RU1-'F W. Xmas. Com. S. U. of Ala. C.L. Sick D. Merchant Prin EUGENE BARNES S. Football Glee Club Track H Club HAROLD WOOLEY S. U.C.L.A. C.L. Woozy D. Writer W.L. Humorous CHRISTIAN JENSEN W. Band S. U.S.C. C.L. Christie CG W.L. Helpful TOYOHARA SHIMIZU GEORGE HORINCHI W. Honor Roll Xmas. Com. S. Cal. Tech. C.L. Toyo W. Honor Roll Gym S. U.S.C. C.L. Harry x. 4Qi'b'X'.' ' Hf6A1!M!!Xv5V2?-Zfiilf 'i L u'1?. i Ln.!f!1E.3G1lXLr9Nkl'.!1I5iEIrS!XiiClF2Ki!1!ILZrT2kii3-55b 4-f4:f64Y 'ir' w . 'V vh::::4.w.w,-121.1 ff . 'X 1w'ifY:1!.Ii1zI fEf'5' .M-'i.-if-af' i. ' ' - '.a ,nGl:f'.t!.'f,.'f is 55-:P-F1'-I-faff-sine-sif-.alTI- A .- ft'-:.f.izf?9WfE-Pei if: v.. ...var . R II.-... .A fi.-. I bw-1 -I A ..w,,, ....I .,,I ,. fix-,.t,..,.S,, . .aka aeeex-,1.e..,.. -- 1 -.M..:.',bw 'l gg, , ,.i,1.I.y4.I.,.f,g..u., : - :-: ai--T ,ef vw fit ,1z.m::,Q. .f..L-,. I- 4 H-esiiafmgwf, nf ' eww'f72Fl,x,-M.-yriizffeiifffm I . 1... . . . L. Q I .. XX ' 'S ligs d , .A 5 - 'Q' li., . X WILLIALI SIEGEL W. News Rep. R.O.T.C. E.T.K. S. U.C.L.A. KATHLEEN RIDER W. Girl Scouts S. U.C.L.A. C.L. Kay W.L. Persistency DEREK POVAH S. U.S.C. C.L. Derk W.L. Steady D. Speaker VIRGINIA WILLIAMS C.L. Giny W.L. Competent ai D. Spanish Teacher L. In Cafe ELI-:ANOR SCI-IAETER W. G.A.A. S. U.C.L.A. C.L. Red W.L. Quiet JOHN TALBOT W. Track Capt. H Club Hi-Y S. Stanford POEERT JoIINsoN W. Cosmo. Club S. U.S.C. C.L. Bob D. Actor RosA ANDO W. Inter. Club S. U.S.C. D. Pianist W.L. Musical VIRGINIA MCCALLISTERROBERT BoEHM W. Art Club Girl Scouts S. U.C.L.A. C.L. Dinny Mac ALLAN KELLY W. Track Football H Club C.L. Al S. Occidental C.L. Bob W.L. Jovial O. To be a gob MARIE YACONELLI C.L. Tiny W.L. Feminine D. Big Girl Wil FREDA DAVIES W. Xmas Com. Volleyball Home Ee. Clu S. U.S.C. CARL HATEIELD W. R.0.T.C. Track Football C.L. Hattie FLORENCE TEXTON S. U.C.L.A. C.L. Flo' W.L. Domestic D. Sewing Teach. CHARLES BERWVALD W. Football Track S. U.S.C. C.L. Chuck b HOXN'ARD SI-IERWOOD S. Berkeley C.L. Sherry W.L. Athletic D. Football star LILLIAN ISAACS C.L. Lillums W. Diligent Ternperamental D. Study Music WINSTON MILLER W. Basketball Science Club S. U.C.L.A. W.L. Movie Star DENA STEELE C.L. Dee W.L. Studious Debutante . D. Stenographer, I-f'au'l :f -. . . .. rv E, fs' ag sq.. 1- 7'Tl ' lx 'wt' ' -' - ' '1 I -S - km lm iif.-,-fp-. ''.-,.'7:.q?.a-'-.nzrfmmmmnscs . - .. ., .. 5.1.1 ff v.::.1.gf --,....'..:-. ffm. -.1 sa--go., mv wg. 'L . - . , :.,.W,..,: . , -lfmmm-Imam. ' v--I - an :ff J ff fiTEffie51.132-fwibitaz'S-:.I:.iwZgg::3r?sI - 554: .J'Alf3?1.1.IQ5f!1::..c.' -fsf':?11,2-vxffwfi-26315: I. :'gsag5i!?4fM 9 'Q 1151!-33234, M151- f1.1f.r:.?1:-ff -5-fy vw:swat-ffoi.-ralrafe.ei: ,. we ' gg-Q 4,fa.fgu-'pw . -','n+1w.:faf4f 5-.5 Q .IL I g-2 J ,ggw '4' '17 4 .-- , .- wg+I.fyaf,. -. an v.f'f.,-ff-q:.a:e.v' 1 Hf?.1.-4QAM:ff,..f1-give'-,I ,A 'QPI1-:'f-wir .5 f'1':5.-L-':Qfv25 rI' -. 't'f511'.5'h4F-'t'!. ..,g,..g',4.5e'.f-Za . K7 m,,,tAiLgg2jyg1,3u',g 5 .. My HENRY BREER S. Stanford W.L. Blue Eyes Clever D. Radio Announcer BESSIE RIPPETTO W. Volleyball Home Ee. Club S. U.C.L.A. C.L. Bett SILAS JOHNSON W. Advertising Science Club Museum Club S. Stanford DELI-HINE WEILER W. Rina Team Key 8: Clef Science Club G.A.A. l'lf.RGARET HEYMAN S. U.C.L.A. C.L. Peg l .T., Demure D. To travel GEORGE VIERICH W. Tennis Radio Club S. Berkeley D. Citrus Expert FANLOU ROTHMAN W. Golf ' S. U.C.L.A. C.L. Fanny W.L. Assertive FRANK CLEVERLY W. De Molay S. U.S.C. C.L. Clever D. Lawyer WILLIAM HOOIKER W. Honor Roll Bd. of Control C.L. Bill S. Stanford MERYL MCCORKLE W. Baseball Basketball S. U.C.L.A. W.L. Whistling ERNEST SATORE W. Cosmo. Club S. U.C.L.A. C.L. Ern W.L. Talkative ADELINE NAYLOR W. U. of Witchita C.L. Add W.L. Exotic D. Artist U61 MYRTLE STONE W. Baseball Captain Ball S. U.C.L.A. D. Stenographer WILLIAM EISOFF W. Civics Club S. Pomona C.L. Bill W.L. Gentle BETTY BURDELL W. Xmas Com. Flower Com. S. Mills C.L. Bet GORDON FERGUSON W. R.O.T.C. S. U.C.L.A. C.L. Gord W.L. High FRED STADELIVIAN W. Basketball S. U.S.C. C.L. Studio W.L. Husky JOLIE HELLBIAN W. Dancing S. Belcher's W.L. Fancy Pleasing FRANKLIN SMITH W. Waterpolo S. Stanford C.L. Frank W.L. Happy JANET CLARK W. Baseball KEY 8.1 Cleif S. U.C.L.A. C.L. Jan , Xikxl-i ' ' YN:I C41 l - 'uk C115 4:14. It . i -,-, h .-f,4,. ,.:5.,- -. I' at wg.:-11.y..', gf-gg-2-,-,av w-pg-Y f .5 1 ...Q ,. , ff I I R' v.fsj:fe-fvsg-Q ' . -..'.,Iy.v-41' -QL1. -- ' . 'TQ Ps.. 'Hui-ii' -'iff ,- I. .' -lil! - LE - X fc .' '. - .E sexy ,. , 3-1-1I-'QgI2i?3?3?'42E?-flsfislsfffifgl . RI vis .I 'III 51 ' - SX:-- -. R - . Nmikysef. -. ,g,-e,FE,,-.SIE-:Y:iLjrm.I.m, '2siN.xra'l-'R w ' wg. v s II,-ww I 'lo .ff CRAXVI-'ORD SL'I.LIv.-IN DOROTHY LUCIQEN- WILLIAM McKEE KENNETH RANIIALL W. R.O.T.C. BACH S. U.C.L.A. W. Opera Newspaper XV. Opera C.L. Bill House S. U.C.L.A. C.L. Dot W.L. Modest C.L. Ken C.L. Sully W.L. Complacency Dignity W.L. Polish LOUIS PER!-ZX Emioxn SMITH LONVELL PETERS MORGAN CARTER NED FOLIIERSON C.L. Louie C.L. Eddie S. U.C.L.A. C.L. Morg L. Late W.L. Personality S. Mills W.F. Assembly S. Pomona W.L. Pleasant Resolution XV.L. Pleasantness W.L. Quiet W.L. Serious D. Lawyer 1 l CLASS CF W29 IX Aw x l .-X B -I XI ,A X N I ll l IA .I el Xl MORGAN BOWNE ESTI-IRR ARMSTRONG President Sec.fTreas. LAWRENCE VEJAR Vice'President E '57 , fm ve? 525 Y f,v,,.. . ., ,J . .-,..,, ,rfI'::-.- 'V .awe , , ,, , . ZQEW1.:fux..,.J,af'x- .-5, 151' ..-'s.lG2.f4N!?hPf,53B7n7AV?1D2'BK1W'i?3iGLT5.K?lli5HZB'22w'HW if 3 7-'Q 'V' J, '3.43,y-I-in-1 A ,iq-.igqii.g:gi.g',fg,fgfL1f5- 'Ig' ivy - 21,1 49,'1,!5113f5,ff,l-'N' per? -:Q-,, ,, - 4 V - ,avg-5ffn f1zfge,-g::.-, , L L ,,f1 -v'Hf5hs' - m ei- : 1- ,L -V .-L-flvh '-fa, :fi ,.'ff:I'H-'ii .2 T .+ ' 7 ' H: - Un-19-'Ihr WW xf'sfv:-12'wf2al? afi . fi ni Qiswh -:w25?fZ5Lm4.?LvfS'.Z 14 .iff Yiiinff-w'ff9f2fW'AfiQ1 SUMMER '28 DAN JOHNSON 101-I N LAVER AUSTIN CLAPP President X Vic f sident SecretaryfTreasurer Y Jf ff i C .5 L 1 , YX,,.1 ' 1 1,11 f f f ' SUMMER '29 FX -E , BERNARD MILLER President 4 POWELL -'DURLENE BRANHAM President Secretaryfifreasurer U31 4 LTS p - A 11 Us' f 1 1 1 1 1 1 ix 'f ,M 1 1 1 ' 1 x. WiiIi' arfin.-Q: lt l 1. 1,f.,r :sqfswmmaummz.iwmXzmmun'ah X , ...,,. V -. A ., M .gg ,Ml-,xs h .: ,z ,. Ma .L-.xg , V. ,K ,f5,i.1.,1E,,.,,- ,par ,--gjrgvl -is-yu ,C V ,t 4, 9 c. V f N , Ai nw.: ,rl if 'fi 1. Y 55451-:4i1.32:,f1f5?' if 55l3a+:P,' -'fs1i.,. ,. - ffialff 353153.63 ' .Q ' -. -t - . -s as seg .---s,is.s'1..- . --my .Ah-.1-sr 921 -,f was . 1-Us-: ef - Q,-PS rv. up:-v 5331 l. . ggg- r-W -3?-:'j:lN qs. s1e.:rf...., .pinssl!--1:--g:f.,sQssg4fefffsa' saggy e.-gf air ,' :s1.,..-a:1aQb,,gn,,LQg? :sz-ffngsffifew QA'--ig, 5 , gig11'-:ac--in.svs.:-.f,'.j.5'::-x-.i, - s . .N x .,'--13' - 'vffq 'ft M-.-', -,Q 1-.-,,5,i5yN,,.t. Q v 'J , , -, . ,l -wg . -2:5-.,,,-,,-5 .si 'Tw'1'ff'K-KTQE XSS, 2 savl'-Q. a. -..g, .-.-Q 121'x5EfieQL , Q ,wig Si-1 fi, 9 ARCI-HE SEILER President of the Student Body Fellow Students : Another year of innumerable pleasures and accomplishment has passed, a year that leaves with us an eagerness to enter into and succeed in the great 'LWorkfafDay World, and a year that leaves the memory of one paramount accomplishment in the minds of all. Not the attainment of athletic championships, nor the success of Hollywood's dramatic and forensic efforts, holds the salient feature of 192627, but in the united spirit of effort, in the almost one hundred per cent cooperation of the Student Body in every activity, in that spirit of Eleven Fighting Men Canlt Be Beat, we find Hollywood has attained the acme of her success. The fact we won a Basketball Championship fades into insignificance when we consider that Hollywood was behind that team, win or lose, and that a bigger turnout of material than ever before was conspicuously evident. It was this spirit that manifested itself in every Foothill task, and Hollywood can well be proud of her every effort, whether it has ended in defeat or victory. My year as your president has been full of pleasure,4and I am deeply grateful for the opportunity to serve that I have had. May you, through increasing spirit and cooperation, be able to bring more and greater honors to Hollywood, and uphold the name of the school whose supreme effort is to Achieve the Honorable. -ARCHIE SEILER. T 59 l . liffw-r. a. -.r-slime? 'w M E W .4.:..t, -f,,a:1v,'rL' :lg ,1-.-5+-ev-2-131141-4c.5:- -f?Z?:':.f,5,-- '.- '-Llc . ' , .5 '- ':..-af, 1.55 :aff .Nw ' - '41 W, . vs ,. 1- w- , .am--1:5,-a:,,1-...Isa . ?Wf 5--35724 -' f,..:afQ-3528, . e'f?'2sf?'eS' 'Q - Qx?sftQ ie:-wu'.i.w ray.-arf-,r.'f.f,w ,::f..-eff:,ga5's.v1gqsff-srf,qN1g--spzvgffs. mgdr fi? -fs: --my---.-M.-tnzwsfi ,sh 1 -'.?5,g1.-girsm-1 .nn-, 19 W f eww.. ,, . fffw+f2i,:wsv,i 'W-Pl aiggfxifxf-if 'Q--r 57 fr, . .,,,,f,., ..g,....,.s,,,.q4.iat2:,,. 4-cggwsm up ,Q ,, . ,, -fi., asf! is. 2. -. . g's,,,,.4,.-:-fl 1. E M, 3, 1 gh , I , . fzafgr .v-13. V 'S' ' . W 3- ,,,,.,..-,, .4 FIRST SEMESTER BOARD or CONTROL First Row: Lucy Evans, Ethel Sachin, Fred Kuhlman, Jean Brey, Miriam Bellah, Virginia Walther, Fred Killgore, Wayne Elwood, Ralph Einstein. Second Row: Mr. Mann, Mr. Johnstone, Randolph Ritchey, Jason Plowe, Mary Oomerford, Helen Smith, Mr. Evans. Third Row: Joe Gosiger, Mr. Henry, Sam Peck, Miss Graham, Mr. Thorpe, Archie Seiler, Carl Shy. BOARD OF CONTROL The Board of Control is the governing body of the school, and it is composed of 7 Faculty members, 5 seniors, 4 juniors, 2 sophomores, 1 post graduate, the presif dents of the Girls' and Boys' Leagues, and the officers of the Student Body. The president of the Student Body is the presiding chairman. During the past year, the Board has successfully carried on the business of the school. A new Board room has been appropriated. A 53,000 projection machine has been installed. The Board has backed Mr. Katchel's little theater movement, H 1 and has greatly revised the sysf - s tem of managers' salaries. The Board frequently deals f with the athletic conditions, T g and the past year has seen the y ' purchase of a tractor, a new track, and a great deal of new equipment. It is indeed a great step to a successful year to have an eff ficient Board, and both the T past year and its Boards can g thus be classed. Much of the at ,O credit is due, of course, to the ' officers of the Student Body. RALPH EINSTEIN ETHEL SACHIN VicefPresident Secretary E601 w,1:q':,i5g1-x3,,,-A W rt, C ,,., ,......wmf.wm-ma r 1 ,W , l SECOND SEMESTER BOARD OF CONTROL First Row: Mary Heineman, Bob Elliot, Ethel Sachin, Archie Seiler, Ralph Einstein, Miriam Bellah Second Row: Dorothy Malaby, Kathryn Condon, Billy Erederickson, Maurice Noble, lack Green, Clem Sultenfuss, Don Luckham Third Row: Fred Kuhlman, Randolph Ritchey, Virginia Walther, Eahy Johnson, Mr. Johnstone, Bradstreet Miller Fourth Row: Mr. Cruse, Mr. Evans, Mr. Henry, Wells Ruby, John Pearne TREASURY The Treasury Department occupies a position of peculiar prominence in the school life of every student, for not only is it the medium of the large daily financial tranf sactions of every organization on the campus, the Lunch and Candy Stands, the Cafe, Book Store, Tickets, etc., but every football suit to every vaulting pole, every bleacher seat to every Opera costume, and those thousands of other little things the student takes for granted are all made financially possible through the work of this highly efficient department. Consequently, the accurate and smoothfrunning ore ganization of the Treasury as it is today is utterly indisf , pensable, and we are exceedingly grateful to those stuf dents who have exercised their time and energy in the T faithful performance of the important duties attached to this work. The department has again carried on the traditions of clean cut business efficiency and success, and Mr. Evans, Auditor, Bob Elliot, Treasurer 2nd se' mesterg jason Plowe, Treasurer lst semester, Arthur Ka' valasky and Donald Clark, Assistants, and Steve Stein, Teller, have accomplished a very commendable piece of Work and deserve supreme credit for every Hollywood High School accomplishment that has been made possible ,W upon the counters in Ad. Mr. Evans deserves credit for i T , the comprehensive knowledge of the business world he ROBERT EI-MOT has instilled in his charges. Treasurer ' T611 .fi . .iff-M - . A -- -Vg: A -h- ft qfmixiagf- 'Egg'..a'N.2yvmEcnmvInn1-Jssussamuawmmmwsnn , I-2334.7 Q f 11.1 fur '. sl--zf'f:1:eI11--wiv -wk,-n-4.11: .r'- 'wk '- '-ge zfwm. .1-,1-fr.-.-'-,-If.,3'v.- :si . qw-vw'f1'1,f'.35g-uf?-gm--I 4311.9 .:2:M:'Y4v :.-.--.,r'i..t.5: T ' 'T 15551,ffl'fri-J-,':FbE55'EpiT71'1'Q-E'52i'if.35Lte5?E7if?'iv-ij'-5' - '+ xi1.i' ,14: 35f- F .7vffi5EJ'f5lC '?L't'. '-f :'l'-7' fl? as-5'3+4551'1hI H5 J' 'f .. - f? 1'3ff1?75':i3 i?if ' A 1' . -zu fcf tzirw zf Aw-.59 v w -H ' Q .: A ' wade- 75+ -g A-3 3-ag, 5 - ffL:'4'if1'.lQf.jx',' 55524, 43 We .:3:f1s-1gji?g 45.424, 5:-f ,ta-.. .:.-.1 1 VIRGINIA WALTHER MARY F. COMBRFORD ANN SANDERSON President VicefPresident lst Sem. Treasurer lst Sem. MARGORIE MULLENBACH MARY K. GOODHEART JEAN STEADMAN Secretary Treasurer 2nd Sem. VicefPresident 2nd Sem. GIRLS' LEAGUE Standing for the ideals of true womanhood, to Dress Simply, Speak Truth, Serve Others, See Beauty, Gain Knowledge, Be a Friend, and 'Achieve the Honorable' the Girls' League has attained a place of indispensable value in ever deavor of its members, in the united effort of the League itself, and in every worth' while task of the Student Body. The spirit of personal development, as voiced in the obiective, has meant a great deal to every Foothill girl. The work of the League at Christmas time, at playtime with the New Girls' Parties, held twice each year, and the Hifjinks, with the Scholarship Fund, with the Flower and Pom Pom work, and in the many other activities backing Student Body effort has established this organization as a real means of attainment for the girls of Hollywood. 5 y personal enf The oiiicers have proudly maintained a spirit of encouragement for every girl and every problem solution, the accomplishments the past year have been many and varied, and the year, without a doubt, leaves Hollywood girlhood riche r in every way, ' i621 f H . . . YSiZS!l NLE-'jf X 'Ti' 'rx- .,k'LY-11BWDJKX:Rbr '111E1MQYSBDd f -r-ff--ff .au -- - -, -- x '-- - fs. :xii 34 22'-ca 7t'f'.F'f-'.r1-aw ff-P i A Q-v w--eemf-w.w sw an f A 1 -af 1 - f Q A f Y as ' , - -: ,,.v, . :cf .i. - -Uv ,bf lg. - .. f -- Q :L .-Jn,-.fwH,.,,.f .1 - ,, H. . . .-,qw 11-P 3 r. ' -. g -, , ,'v-52141.-H15-,J .4 K1 E 1- i-.-fi? hiv: nfs sm:.f5A' wh a. X NJ?-E:1 .s' w:x:-x--gf'- f xs.H-Q,-.9. -xfs,,. g il 3,54 -gs K - fP,gg-,-3. ,Winn -5-1 :L-xS.' ,:tfi3,,,,1m,g Q an + 35 Lggvgqgiwfglzlfingi xi-in FRED KUHLMAN LEONARD BICE BILLY FREDERICKSON President VicefPresident SecretaryfTreasurer THE BOYS' LEAGUE The objects of this organization shall be flj to encourage interest and assist in all activities sanctioned by the Hollywood High School, Q21 to encourage clean sportsmanship, clean habits and clean speech at all times, Q31 and to work for the beneits of this organization and the best interests of the Hollywood High School , words that have meant in their fulfillment that the Boys, League has again distinf guished itself and more than demonstrated its indispensable value to the success of every Hollywood High School endeavor. No year in Boys' League history can compare to the success of the past year. Perhaps in number and variety of activities or in the efficiency of the oiiicers, the year 1926f27 has sometimes had a peer, but in the unified efforts of the boys on the whole, in the thoroughness of the spirit displayed, and in the joint accomplishment of their tasks and duties, the Boys' League has come through and the past year has been paramount. The annual task of repairing and redecorating the on Camel's Back, the Christmas Work with twentyfone boy committees, Boys' Week in May, the introf duction of a Father and Son Banquet, and the advancement in spirit and success in Crimson sports has all been in the day's work for the League. A continued adherf ance to that same spirit of coming through that has distinguished the Foothill teams this year has been manifested in every League venture. If the past year is a criterion of the future, rest assured the Boys' League is def veloping into a mighty influence in Hollywood success, and in this spirit and interest, which has been so gratifying to Student Body and Faculty, the oliicers, too, have come through? L i651 ' 4 QW 'i' 1' ff 1'Zf5fi:-ff. 1f, .i1.' 3 'y ' ' ff 25554 as sa, si? Ng I '44 Wana? k fr? ,X r Is r 1: 11 'L Yr .. -Sim-WWI-,.f-:ff1-1-'f'i :f'fif-i'1'-it-Wa -2.11-1. 124. 1--AW:-4,. was ' ff vw A--, .. , . ,, , - V . , 1 5 fs,-.f ' ' 5 . - -A-NG ,, -. . A- aj '21--,Ci -gn! .yin ...Q,.,a-,g,11-9-?,ffngs.5 wasp? -. ,.w ,,T,vfASfq ,, ,,4.i5Qf,2g53,Sg4iggQQ V W1g3,E4Qr3'3Q,E nf wif ffvx-Xn..Hf M w as . , gpns- ,, , 2. ,1,A,,f,f Uizszwif 4vf:Af-,nL-.- .z-,sf STANLEY SEYMOUR RANDOLPH RITCHEY RALPH EINSTEIN EDXVARD MORAN Candy Stand Athletics Ass. Mgr. Lunch-Stand Cafe and Lunch Stand MANAGERS A CANDY STAND The L'Palace of Sweets is the most popular and best patronized department in the school, and to satisfy the demands of the Hollywood Student Body, Stanley Seymour, Manager, and Mr. Johnstone, Faculty Advisor, have maintained an undiminished spirit of thoroughness and service. That the Candy Stand is popular is amply verif ned by the fact each year sees new improvements, and during the past year, the inf stallation of a pop corn machine offered a new sweet for Hollywood's palate. Assist' ing Stanley Seymour, Allan james, Vic Rubenstein, Bill Clarkson, and numerous other candy clerks have made the Palace increasingly popular. ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT Reorganized at the opening of the year into a double department of Athletics and Athletic Supplies, the work in this division of school welfare has been completed under exceedingly adverse conditions, yet with a success that has no parallel in the past. To complete the business transactions of the Crimson teams, the appointment of managers, and the care and issuance of supplies has been the task of Randolph Ritchey, and it would be trite to commend, his efforts by saying that the work has been successfully carried on. Randolph has done more, he has engineered the Athf letic Department into a new era of business efhciency and system, and to him Hollyf wood High owes a vote of thanks for the manner in which he has completed his task. CAEETERIA AND LUNCH STAND The Cafeteria and Lunch Stand are together one of the most striking examples of practical education offered at Hollywood High. The food is prepared by expert cooks, and is then ,sold to the students in an efficient manner which alone makes posf sible the task of feeding the Student Body during the short lunch period. The Cafe caters to the student who wishes to eat a hot meal in the comparative quiet of a cafeteria. Under the management of Edward Moran and the supervision of Mfg M. Brenk, the Cafeteria has had an unusually successful year. 1 The Lunch Stand, also under the management of Ed Moran, with Ralph Einstein as assistant and Miss Gertrude Graham as faculty advisor, has had a most successful year as well. T641 qszgifrm .-Q- , .,.. x. ,nv-,.., .. .. . - .. waamzmwmsw-'si-iff?-Q.. 4-,..fgfx,-ff,ufn.fes-efmwsm, ,. 1' T . -. -1 fi-sf. 'mn -.3-,':5g.' gf cs- 1T:l 'EZ'-S. f-LW' f'gEWM,--.' gf i .E ffY '-'bf' W- ,f1g igi:nff11.w 53-29 -: ' if.- e ilffiff l'is1J 1'i:4: ' W er 'W If ' 's.:1f:4-?,-A.,-me-:si-' .wg-we-ang.: ,.i.a.a if:w :su rf-51,5 5,,fmi5ixai:'w mist?f'k'1F'Qiitsa1:i,LS:a:k'Is Li.. 'W'P:2v15m,:vs1 I 1 VJINIFRED WENTZ SAM PECK EDWARD PAYTON ROBERT CUMMINS Publicity Store Tickets Debating PUBLICITY DEPARTMENT The important task of giving publicity to all school plays, sports, contests and other activities is the work assigned to the Publicity Department, To keep the Student Body interested and the public informed has been the aim of Winifred Wentz, Manager, and Mr. Thorpe, Advisor, and the effective way in which this has been accomplished by them has created a spirit of interest in Hollywood ac' tivities heretofore unattained. STUDENT BCDY STCRE One of the greatest aids to the student is the Student Body Store. The amount of time which this department saves by being able to furnish necessary school supf plies at all times is beyond estimate. Financially, also, no small saving is made, since most of the articles are sold at an appreciable discount. The development of this department is surprising, on the biggest day this term, transactions amounting to over S450 were made. This success has been due in no small measure to the able management of Sam Peck and his assistants, Fd Sanborn, Fred Juneman and Austin Clapp, under the direction of Mr. A. E. Wright. TICKETS To supply the Student Body with an eiiicient system of ticket selling and collect' ing, and to offer service that enables the student to acquire the instrument with a minimum of effort has meant a great expense of time and endeavor on the part of the Ticket Gffice. Under the management of Fd Payton, Lloyd Porter, ticket' collecting, and Mr. Jordon, Faculty Advisor, such a service has been created, and though the patrons take this accomplishment as a matter of fact, it is worthy of every commendation. ' DEBATING Robert Cummins, who had the double task of debating and being one of Hollyf Wood's star forensic men, certainly deserves supreme credit for his work in the arrangement for debates and dates. His was a complicated task, but, nevertheless, all work incidental to the department has been consummated with flying colors l65l -igitf 242531-:4,a-2?i'l',,. ' if .ff .X A. aff 1.2. J., 'QAM ' ms' iw ,tfv , A . 1 15- J'f f'51'w3? ,.Ws 'Qi1f, W f N H 'Aww if sf J JM? .- Q, - ' , 12'5 l?f' ' 1.2 :fa 'fee -f 'L' 7 2.11-. F' - F- ff' , . '.rvffT.,,1,, ,. f.-lm L f f f 4f --iisiixilia-:slr-v1vf4fS: .mf xiii-riff,-:L2'et.r-.N -i '7iWfQ Jgf5S5Pi.'6' 7' i7','f:sfr4A:'.f-MSP 55'Qig:,521Qi V- ff ' ,n,.,xz,.f---fsvvp, . lm.4m,'f.-,iris-r1,f.,pig-as M -.ma-,. , J .fu mi, ,-A . , ,-,,-v,.,af,wf.A . M4 -4., --- ., , , - -n.s.1.g,.--,gf-f-W. 1 -5' ':F'i:w: pfzge-.:f,.'zrf?'jgM!a'rE?? rsssE'3ES'gj5g:w m-Jwfasn fitaflm-5.2 u- 1 -, .V-.1.AE'Etaf,iQ41f51,, :7Q'+- W4-,ggfsv 2302 sr-.1 Q: - A ' g Wu-.s!w.:':-,'i5M,x.-'.yiKg .Ri Sv-5wf'Pwn-v1? uE 1 W HY' -ez' ,'s:11i52r?.:xXr?e:gw-4' 2- ,-1 .-g.g-Ag a':,1a'Ai.-gfpgigivwlikfmvg -rflf f azula. if' , w kiizvh-vase.. ,swf 3 ,,f,Rv.-r,'y11 1 MARGARET STEPPLING ALVAN EX HARLEY NEUREMBERG AL S-OULECK Pom Pom rophy Lost and Found Projectory POM PGM A waving mass of red and white, rising and falling to the measured beat of the Loyalty Song-how often have our adversaries felt the strength of Hollywood through the enthusiasm of her fans. It is to Margaret Steppling and her committee and to those girls who gave their time to make and sell the gay pomfpoms that credit is due for so large a proportion of our pep at games. The Pom Pom Committee has indeed 'Lachievedf' LGST AND FGUND One of the most thankless jobs in the school is held by Harley Nueremberg, manager of the Lost and Found. Harley and his two assistants have succeeded in making this a fine year for their department. The duty of the Lost and Found is to receive all lost articles found on the campus and to hold them until they are recovered by the owners. If they are left over, they are sold at the end of the semester. This year an innovation has been made in this department, a slot has been placed in the door, so that articles may be returned at any time of the day. TROPHY RCDOM With adequate quarters in the Memorial Auditorium, the Trophy Room, under the management of Alvan Ex, Armond Fitzer, assistant, and Mr. Abbott, Faculty Advisor, has been transformed into a most wonderful display room. A room entirely dedi, cated to war relics is nearing completion, and the other room, crowded with athletic R.0.T.C., and forensic cups and banners, is a well arranged display that is 3 Credii to Hollywood. PRQJECTQRY Hollywood is especially noted for its line assemblies and programs, and a great deal of the success enjoyed by Hollywood in this line is due to the efforts of Albert Souleck, manager, and Mr. Westcott, Advisor, of the projection room. One of the finest high school projection machines in California has recently been installed and scintillating programs upon the silver screen are insured for the Hollywood Stfldem Body. E663 v. x , 3lG5X. K Q x -ffIf3vH5EW.!rXRfNB! Cn'1LYT'EfiSA El?. ' '- vh'.2.'I'S -v5 ' - 1 1 so-. '- asf- -':r,,.s, -1-Q, f -. -aw , ss Q:-'-1 H. 2-1' r-fm :zu-' v 'ff , ,. . . - , .4 . -ft 1 . M sszsf wsh -1:-if fir si' f- swf '- ' -- tra. R'--jf.'.ra:1'.:z1,'A-si. is-:si--,1'r-rss: A is msfavfzn. 3: 1- .:. fi -, 1-Wmvsi.xf:-H5422-3'1?-I v '- J'-gg. 'H:f5S.'F.L:-t'vN'W-?3E:1 ., - - -1 K . -xhisql , gg , x.,g,Q,L,k '.vX,,., ..:S5yQi. y. s :X -up . R, .b , . - at vi Q, ,:..L,w vawxmicgy X. .,. lt 5, 63, QM: -A r ,qi.,,.1,,,:g5gtgKg45 ' S '- -- -- - 'K N . -s --M .f.+--4.-sw.,..Lw1, -', SM. 1 r.--,5..:.rewn:,f -e: ' .f.A.--:a .x::r'-r-N- -'imyx-w.. vgfgv: J, J -4-Lg-' , - RORERT RITTERBAND BROOKS LARTER TOM GRANT Stage Keys 2nd mester Keys lst Semester HOUSE One of the most vital factors in the successful staging of any performance is that of ushering, and Hollywood High has been indeed fortunate in having a corps of ushers which has made service and consideration the keyword of their work. Hollywood High School is proud of Francis Bates, manager, and his confederates, for the task of direct' ing and seating numerous audiences is both difficult and painstaking, and the true note of service these fellows have displayed in the completion of their work is a spirit which the Student Body is proud to harbor. KEYS The difficulty of handling the keys and renting the various lockers about the school depends upon the key department. The complications arising from the large number of lockers and the bookkeeping at the beginning and end of the term, when all the keys are distributed and received, make this work anything but easy. Mr. DeShazo, faculty advisor, Tom Grant, manager first semester, Brooks Larter, John Bowler, and Charles Smith, have handled this year's business with facility. STAGE CREW When one goes to the theatre, some of the most annoying things, one iinds, are the excessively long waits between scenes. It is for this reason that many amateur theatricals are dismal flops Hollywood, however, takes exception to this rule. Performances in Hollywood meet with remarkable success among the students, and also draw surprisingly large crowds of outsiders. Due to the combined efforts of Mr. Hamilton and Robert Ritterband, respectively advisor and manager of the Stage Crew, and of the Stage Crew itself, Wm. Ziegler, Junior Palmer, Harry Kelso, Harvey Chapman, and Crrick Barrett, the technique of stage setting has been worked out to perfection. The efforts of these whole hearted enthusiasts are greatly responsible for the financial success of our performances and for the favorable impression made on numerous audiences. l67l .-:W f 49975 'Va . r Uii--, ,:,'i1:... ,, , . xatsavwm-gifi ff.,.wgffr-fipraiwd-wxfznsznz' Y 5W5wmMm+ ,. 4 I ,V . - .fi 'C+ 11: -2-if-1-' .'-i':f 'lU'5' ':, -1-W? '1'f'i. QV'-Q z:'f2'v'l-L--Q :5f'LiV+.'f1:5f'x9'i ,. V 'n'? rf.: uf A Vx- w' - ' N ' NH' tid'-C555'? 9lif gg f Q Ep ,,Q',:j,'+,g 'Sjgl.,-get-,iss-xgit-,15.14,-,:3A:i,7-atefqja4u'sg.,g,gzg,...1,v if ,E ,',b:t5-1g'1it'1',- T1 '1vff4422,:-,,.':':i,'QQE?, iwfS' xr M-gf 5.-gglfz-g7, ,.s321-:z..'-:, .Lg ispfzzsg--wtf' wif'-iff.--:,:9-aura via'1f.1.wg-wzfsiawfrx.-:ffA:.nsfggsw.5-4 A-wa,f'.a M. we A-g'f+.ff1-g:fHma3vi5p Lf 1 i 'w5X2a--.11-,safriiswq wx .. . 1.g:i.br'!ir':::v.fy--wf -1+ . .,-v.f-..-i-rfff,,.1 Q...-, i-.:,i'-- r.-.vfnw , ' - 1,-.:..-4 .f -.1 Q :..t-, ch f , - 1 . ,:-:,:.-,g.1'1,p-f.5-.--,ag G4 , f 1-:. -'I' -' -' M512- FIT i9w:N5:'i','l:l1'.wfg7l 3'! 5 TfSeu2X5f2?e:5f5:8l'ft2-2-5'l?' ! 'Sf23' 3-Q-EG 34421:-.'- '1A' 'X-1221 l 4'f'Pv4f 2K'3i'5l,.n Jce7.3l'a?dS.5u?-fffww '-.,:f:sR:1, '-' THE STAGE CREW Bill Zeigler, Bob Ritterband, Junior Palmer, Harry Kelso, Harvey Chapman, .Orrick Barrett. THE CCNTINGENT FUND CCMMITTEE The work of the Contingent Fund Committee requires more finesse and tact than that of any other department. This committee is composed of the president of the Student Body, president of the Boys' League, president of the Girls' League, the head coach, the manager of boys, athletics, the boys' Vicefprincipal, and one Board of Control member at large. Their Work is to apportion sums of money to athletes who have been injured in competition for Hollywood High School and who would otherwise be unnecessarily taxed with a great burden. It can readily be seen, although the committee is seldom spoken of, that the value of its work is inestimable. l68l ACTIVITIE S PD Q 4'fQ'iSW 693 KOS fi, mf-51:1 3' 5' A gg ff' 'gi' y QW M- , .gh ,' 'Lf' x R 59,1- ta. Y? , I Q xg 55 gl., 1 ..i .1. f A f A 1 L 1 A 'L V , ,143 lui: wg- Ma 1 - -. M2 . 11 I. ,f,,4., , W7-1.5 f , w aww. V s,,t,.,...- . r X, mr, X N. . ' ss,-1' ' 'fN:Ji.s:. ' t- .'T?J'YIiFaE-i538!zE.iiTNB.f.CiNBS95iGE6?:'.'EHIM23X-EX+ .-11-12-L-E54T,'1!i' - s-:psi Ng.:,-:sy rv- ., M ef-Wag,-'L ?'!'K'l4 g4.'? -12: 1--M ,, W. 'X 1 Rriscmf. s swf?-12-:Q..ye-f.sgxt-f:-gl, x. -'3 .Y-,J Q. .. ,- L :Q-T25-H35 gdb ' if 51511.- -wwf ?5q1fs.T'fG::If 'er t :5Ni31gQ1Y2filN'LKXIi,? ' -lkyfs' -'11:.3.:t 21 V rf?-Gr-v,2g.ifr 2 5-m-,wyffsl-5+'c 'ig-lgigflv m - .Qxg5f'1r:.sL5r-AEG? eff -if v-sS ki2x'-- +'e:.,w1.1,1CQtL-Q. '. Q5Qftea-.awff-f:gs.5?si+'2:1:: ew ' . L's:aw13f5Si4s?.-mi, K ' 'L W, Q' , 'f' ' 5 ,Q Y-N-'if' ' '21 Pff. ' ' ' ' ' K nina H 'fgy.1,gy1,w-11-r'm1. .- , - . -i . -.r .fd a- .M -1 ' ' . ' www-x-f'-:E -:vb-if t -V -, g . - Q ,V R, - , , .A --- , . - A - I e,1-an-sf:.ft-gj,,-1, ,b 1. W .fe 1 hi,-V.:- 4,gN, v24f49','7'W?,'.r - f 1 -' ., 'i 74E-.i'.'EY,,v. aff'-Tv, av ' p-gf -- fC 3 - 1 f sifvwg f-1 uf- 7 ' - -1 - X+,.-wa.sfiz4'4f'A1. ,sa-. fa ' - fir 1 -..- - . .S , K ip..-,W ,,sq!!3.gwL3f.,.,L,1v.N,?.1i,3,vbf- , 4 .ag 15. ..,,,..A... ..-Mug .. N , , , , ggi- ig , - , 4 V -4 ,pg'a,,-sting,a,fMc'.t3f9g3.z:JJkrzggygt 1 ,A V .. gin , K . 1- - i 1 ' , .,qa'fg?5 flb2. 'sf.4f:s:fgf :5:.,'V,.ls:-f r - -. . .- . .K , . srwlg-,fw -.'f:s..,1,.,,,, ,-,.,1gff...,,f,,.f,- H s- ,, Q 4 sf! -- -f, Surefi-ressfwfr-,:s!'ff--'ffz31 . , 'fli-.si ' . H . P? 33.1 it 4-55 ' ,. . , 'l,- ' . ' ' ', ' ' 1 Q., -3' 1 , ', , ,' 5-ff 'Q f ?' QS' x.3!i'LQbY2.'1- IC'fpE+ A-f,l2ff 7,il3f,'.f2 . , , ,- , W , ' ,Q 1 ,zsigsw-h.,p -sn :Q,53 '.,S 'nfl ' K - r :Ir . .f as ' 2- Nefif? v?f H2mf'f?.f' . V - . ., ,,, ..:. .T--rw ,t ,1., s1-55-A,-x-33.1-t5,mlQ,? a gQg,f:3-1'v'ie5Q55,qi.gg 1,-5grigtigiiffefif-.1,g, X, , , , -Y x 1.5 y when as ??1f'!-: vKvS:2-?ffi-:1fSv:'f:- rmvfi'-Y 455.1rw-f':eci'ff.1'cs:3 5 -... e .-. , .- , .. a .,..- I-. . x, ,Y msg,-. .,x,.,.+ rm -4. 1.1 f 1, ,. nfs, M, , .- N-. '. -e '--a in-1 11,-y. M ,.1-,A ' fag :zifgwvwzf ' .caffz . :se mu- ' wa',sEHf'3afzP'1vf'Q-slag: if-+.e'1eaS2'-.-1m:.?f,4- .-ugwarw-sc. 2:-fs-xl'-few'-1-1-!Qa1':-.fxaffr - - -, - x , . -.-vs ,Q-9-,gg-ey, .'r,.-.Q-vg.'f- ,c.-s,af.2m:fw-A4.-nm!V1-.5 V4, , ..A,4,A-q.+,,i,gr',,,f,,,,'49f1.,q1r. . 'fans--, '-V1jG5'f7w5'-K v- -'Z-JI fffxsw-:g3h1w,,'E.gf:mgatr1144,-i'ks.:FQ-'-fggfilwzwzsSfzvgy-fw-:ss--e,,:gys.31k1zgx,v5-?.:.Qw- . , V ,L '35-Q5 Ei .. . s wf- , ,, 4 1, PI flfgl' fi f L- ' w2?:5,a35', I2s-fagfggfggftgu.gagg:,4Lzg3.1:f ' ' . jew - , '-'ri'-T'1' 'if A :'v-w755Cig..w si. -ai, wa V-fi. H-L ,:f l 3E'X?l-'J' 'ff24:'i':12?' W Uh frszfsffjei- .Zb.ff':1Z -'f - -iii. - ' - ' ,ii4?9:+- .. ' ' tlgawfrqgigkia-w?sfQ'g'vs2E,?::1 4:2205 , -1' - .-'- Pisifr b?ii,'?, ' ilfiiz is- affix . f- . ,512 1:-: if f :Haw 1-Q: :-f:j'f2',1.iM ' '- WE ' '- -I-221511:-...ran :wwf-V' .fi-S:..fi'4,v'f'e:ff1s3'e -J:-in+2513-'?':2E5iW'Sie-vrsfhm-' ' - -1 A ff 2'-r . 15 'Lf' 'ft ' ' .-9'-Y. .f . --Y' '. 1 ' Hr.-4'-2: '?'rZ1i : 1. :WP-1-U3 fiifwb' A -it-iv1!5.Jr,-.,'1 I 'f 'P9,:tf:9::S v , - 7'ual?.g'v.21.?Q1':-55212-gg -E?1f3E2vi 'gli-1-' 1 f-1:12.11Z- H--,LLf1E'iiT?15.:-A zsfifil' .,.e- '.'- c:g?.:Ta-,1 Z-E-61,JY. w,f'4'fi,-.4-J Z-:ggi-,, m3f'1' -f'f4z, w,5':473 :251,r:'?fg1a rw.: G.Lf,5,Q?1i.E514f,,f'5cw-w1.gH ':?5P2f-11' .:f.: Q esz: f -.wwf f-i-sw as,i.f4Pv-'Lac-'crate:-A'A 'mf-' 1 .V E429ef:-ei-is-sffffs-affztl-L-ff-5:srf fav: vsQ'fff1w'f:-,fgf- -. fg - -V V. ' L .L ..s,,.-A -V,-V. 1- V , FOREWORD This year in dramatics has been one of accomplishment at Hollywood. Besides the splendid production of The Boomerang in the fall, the opening of the Little Theatre marks a definite step in the development of our high school drama. Mr. Kachel has planned this as a workfshop where enthusiastic students may have the opportunity for growth and development in this work. It is not the aim of the Little Theatre to give finished productions, but rather to act as a laboratory theatre where new problems in staging scenery and lighting can be worked out. THE FALL PLAY HTHE BGOMERANGM The reputation of Hollywood as the home of high class dramatic art has been properly upheld by Hollywood High in this year's fall play. The eager interest shown in that two hundred and fifty aspirants tried out for eleven parts in 'kThe l69l uMj?.'C3 ' Sbf-HPZJHDEKLQL'- 's. .. 71 ', -: XL -- ,,J.i,,,, 4 -- .. . . f. ,,. , . 4 i . V.,-.,... ,, . , , ...,'fi', ' Q -L.-A' M 'H' .' ,fs1z.blfA5w5X,!'LK5m-!WHC5k6f1iXEfUMQM?i5- .iififi Qc 5' 'Y t K .ii.Li27? 7ff . - 2:: ii's5f' 17'4m'lf.'f'T Eff-'?XCJg'QYHf' -'ITFJ .vga ' f , .- ' ' sy-.0.41: l':ffQ'5't1Li 'Lffi:, Q .ae -. r f at . r ex.. f. - . .:3t2fgi.fv2sa'wa gina' . V --as ,,f5s,fz55f,a1Z2a,1iQE : -' .. . ' Y' :'-' :-' ., Q. ff' Pi Fifi , HBH--.2 'aft ?.- f' 4 '. . . 22,11 gr. -5 'lS'..1-f1'k q' f- -'35 S. -'Wai ' 'M'1Qf,1f-75-2 :WEE .. . Q. .-Q. f . .ni adn , 'rw . 'Faust-'fs cs .wi-Q1 -wiiisff iw ,.,,m.'3q. Boomerang, is adequate proof of the inspiring leader' ship of Mr. Kachel. The selection of The Boomerang was a happy one -clean, bright and laughterfprovoking, its subtle hu' mor, amusing situations and clever dialogue gave an opportunity for such finished acting as is rarely seen in high school productions. Mr. Kachel's choice of Elaine Babcock and Harold Perceval for the principal parts was an ideal one. As the young doctor, Harold played the successful psychoanalyst as perfectly as could be asked. His interpretation of the part showed care' ful study, and he handled the many funny situations remarkably well. Elaine Babcock was most winsome as Virginia Zelva andnot only captured the heart of the doctor but the hearts of the audience, as well. She showed GRACE AND BUDD marked dramatic ability, an attractive stage presence, and a vibrant, carrying voice. She made Virginia alf together charming, giving an artistic and finished portrayal. Kenneth Bowen gave a capable and adequate characterization of Budd Woodbridge. His boyish sulkiness and lovefsickness brought many laughs from the audience. In the part of Mrs. Woodbridge, Mora Martin gave an unusually mature and dignified portrayal of a difficult role. Elizabeth Uttrick gave a very satisfying performance as Grace Tyler. Willburn Eessenden made a most substantial Preston De Witt., Robert White in an interesting characterization of Emile, Betty Halsey as a vivacious Marion Sumner, Charles Bowers as an imposing Hartley, Virginia Gross as pleasant IN THE Doc'roR's GFFICE I 70 l x V , uwzanxrsmrea'-:-:ZQI J re: f ,gf . em'r1s31+L34wvfxrf!wl'.5NnE!L'I?.'SGK1EZ5i49!35EfY2PiYIQtha '91':2:Z'51S'Ff'?-YFPEE'-I - -frfv,-as --- 'JM.'::f:1-5'-Nitwff' W1 ' '1 7 S5Z-'2'.1?'1 1- 3-T 'i 9T' F5? 7 ?1 f 61 'J 2'51' 2 i 'U-Y?-'U 1f'f'twr: Liz' tux '?L:,::P'w:'?W .'.-'fig - - 1 - .,.'f:g.' ':-gge. 1 t ' : A-'--11,-' V Q.-yr I f 'I'-L ,151-, 14 -' vs -:- 'fri K ,vas gm-fivwwqgfa .Q-I-.-sm -Qs biegS:..5:,hsfs2fm?iskf.-g i if .Axle :fx ,r.,-g1s.f 'v.f:':J- 4?-.4 -1, 1915233-, fad. ,3 ' -.aflf -,gf-.digmy s -'9 s F 'k? f -93 ' Nlk iss! ff 'fxfixSwv??, 5? tu., X11 .. f 755, X. Gertrude Ludlaw, and John Koster as fussy Mr. V Stone were all successfully played, There were perfect sets and stage assistants. Martha -lane Vwlarner, secretary to Mr. Kachel, and XVilliani Nippert, prompter, were of no small assisf tance in the production. Every part, from thc leads to the 'xbitsf' was capably handled, and an en' thusiastic audience saw a sparkling comedy that added new laurels to Hollywood High. THE CAST Dr. Gerald Sumner f Harold Perceyal Virginia Zelva 1 f Elaine Babcock Budd Woodbridge f Kenneth Bowen Grace Tyler f f f Elizabeth Uttrick , Mrs. Woodbridge f f Mora Martin Emile ffffff Robert White Marian Sumner f f f Betty Halsey DR' SUMNER Preston De Witt f Willburn Eessenden Gertrude Ludlow - f Virginia Gross VIRGINIA ZELVA AND Hartley f f f f Charles Bowers Ixlr. Stone f f John Koster Guests at party: Genevive Doolittle, Robert Johnson, Ruth Teel, Janice Humaf son, Charles Nickison, Arthur Kavalasky. A TENSE MOMENT AT Buns SURPRISE PARTY E711 - . t - . 1 rfr 11::i..- vzfisffhffa-Q-2:1 gg.-05.1 ,,...- sr-V.-:L-psi My M jjgqggu- ix. . .,.',,. 1z.,,f,5 -fr cg, ff se J. s ian Q ,,.:3.w,s5f.f. ,f,ff.g, ag. if L1-f...-1 I . ., , A A . ., .. . .. . -. 753125-E541 - Effie... i1S'2jiff35f5 1-Eiiifl,-'.' : - T W, ff1217,i-:,-g'?'4 - 'g1'.'1?? '57L1f ww- f 11 , . ,, ,.., V r .. Y H. 1 f 1-11.1-s 14, '- . . - 5 . fm. ':-,,:f4:'1m,:f.aswst r: 11:2'2':41-G' .5 :Mega-:,' vi.. 1' fa +5352--' r'-191 -'Q-,v.fmi'LvG-wsflrz. ', X. 'awry-::!rgQ3 . f11'!'4i!ge?b ' - 'i-r.1.-4,y,-,e.:'20f3'.g-,' K-1' ' -- - '- -. .fi .- . rs 'f .am H-01532113- -M ASSEMBLIES The Assemblies of Hollywood High are one of the most notable features of the school. They are held three times a week and invariably bring something of beauty or interest to the students. This year the programs have been carried out in accordance with Dr. Snyder's international plan, and many different points of view from other lands have been presented. Among the speakers have been such men as Mr. Lindsay, a prominent labor leader in England, and Mr. Norton, a man noted for his work in interior China. As Hollywood is noted for being a musical school, great emphasis is placed upon singing. The seemingly impossible task of dividing the entire student body for partfsinging has long been accomplished, and songs are projected upon' a screen. Many worldffamous songs have been sung this year. - It has always been the policy of the school to present in assembly men and women of real prominence. One of the most enjoyable features of the past year was the visit of Rudolf Friml, the wellfknown composer. Other famous people appearing included eXfGovernor Pierce of Oregon, the esteemed Mr. Sydney Smith, creator of the apparently immortal Andy Gump, Mr. Cameron Beck of the New York Stock Exchange, Knute Rockne of football fame, and M. Louis Vierne faf mous organist and composer of Notre Dame Cathedral. , In other words, the Hollywood High School Assembly is the one gathering place for the whole school as a unit. Here victories are celebrated, rallies held and heroes given just rewards. , l i72l E ...aa.h.:.a.f ' 1 2 3 i 4 in x 1 ' v mz.uamnw:'::z.V.rV:V5x'i-'. ' V--. - ,X -V . . .. . . ,. ' Iffisfif- fr f---:-sAs'1s.'::se--aaa -wx,-Vw w s fra, it3fQr-,ulx-a:L . 97Q'f7C'4'fwR'E? l'7'?' . .. , fz5 ?m5 WQ'f-44' -gtg ,wgc1.ggj.f5,ss,,,5-.P1g:,g'RV:,2,:1, . -5Qs,,s,t.,!:liYi,g, qua: ' 51 -v,a,slw2,:. 1 ,f:,-wgV1r-ng-gil mrswggr,-W: - e ,455-s,:57,,,gVs.i.VV ,mag3-f1lVsk.1:,-Q-I5 533:33gg.'4i?gs15.Qig5,,Q5ggf1, ,MQ Suggs-3,r,:v:i1: g,..mgs.g:,'fg fs, -Egg Ssfzsfgln,-I 'sa-,q:r . - ,,,',gxg'g4s,g.,g:,5,:E,,3q ' as-xi:ZVf?2V . tf3t2a:lf'5aiks Arf wiii' V 'X'f- :V'V-- ++2'r 1:Vsw ar m'-':s. aa'- sm, '-HH-l.11sf:S2fi. N . Q w f- 1 . . f Q xi1:5V'fV1 -V413 W V4 , , ,-5 - - ,,V., -.- ,S ..,. .V .i 1, ., 1 pls. ,xV,., , V1 1 - :-' V--1 ,r 1-K.-j .,,.- Vi. T ses .RFS f 'ff-fi-'xii' . - - 4ff..'fV1: siflifsf S ,.K..7'f.'f , figs. Gy' 'QQ wg - V . ,V ' -,VgFfiif'.ggi:gas-,.x1fg'fL,2:5n..' vp ,.N., TS ' 5- . . -G ' ' X I .-. ' P .' .'i +2 'i ' 'Vi 1 ' -. - .,V,.-,BJP v11f'sYsr'f,4 ws-- -ax '-A . pair sf:-V-V i9i 1 f?i1-Vt-r?-gXff?!'. 5S tiff Q ., 2 . 1 VV 1-rxfislik .' . . ' . .f 'fs ,N E-Kzirstytrff-:gigs- . 1 A TT .W itil'-ti-k.E,l ,I V' W. Q , V I 'zip , '55 I k if .,,9,y.V i lk ' 2V f 'Q'-zV4V P M , 4 'W' f.-ss Vs f -'ff.fgf. Y 1 WELQYQYX---i- 1 - - -up V A is wx -.V 2 -3: :.V f' VV rf as f' V---V. 'H s , , , -V .- - ' - 1 - V -5 - - - ' - - 'rv-. ,, a 1.5.1. V '.. ,gif V., , ,,-5.1 gr-. V. 4 V- Nfl'-Ni-'? :Qfl..-ifi if fi. Vw- ' xiii if fr'-gg-I . 's n '-e - . - iz 'CV 1, 'QV V 'V' ,- fffl 31' -. Q.. wg, Y , V , I ., , I M g ,ztb I, ,LIL r V V . V , . VV 'Vs V VV V qv- , '-'-. Vv' 9 i.'.a1'f-. ' si uf 'S Q' L 1 4 -L 'rig V 4 - Q, s - 1 , ' , f'- 4-' f , , D sv, V ' -11' t-. V 33911 ,.Uf 4.Xv -.Q--gr . . ' - '- V- Yxsw - Q , ,X Vw , V . -V. V1 .'1f3 '1, 'f ?mf g' ' Q 1, fT1?:ffP?:?Eiif1ph,22fT-.,i.411?5232'33rf,..s, A-fwssgug.. '- HV '. - '.gi'u,. -. a ff , .- Q - 'W Vs.: LJ - ' V 4 V V if-f '-TK T7 .rTT w.'f'+'i1 '- 3'VS15f ff -' 3 'S' -...iiiii if '7:. ' ' ' j ' V' ' '-- .-' Q ,- ' if-:JV2 ' -JJ' ' 'J- .V was Qzisfivrisw' .A t , , , 'si V . 4 . 1 X m?JE,,,etr15i,45f..gg3,,,34 .ig . gm I , , d s, J ,WJ if 5,5 1 .02 4,4 1-,,. an--55A1 Vggifz-f-cifs, 3:--25.-QA, 41,5 , .j 4,1 V . 4'-5' - vie? V ,' -I 'Y . , F' 5- 5 1-3---Q L - . ' . . V-.ffm-3 ' - v arf- - V V:: - .- ,S t5.nf'w 31. ': -H --r' Jah ',. -1- VV -i.r,+,' - ff 1 ' --'-'g'.'-- x,:g.,g sv: A ' gf , ,A 5' jf.. V, .mg-1: ,. , , sq., .gr ' JW f 5---Us V V-Vw ff' ss it-1i5s1C fa.PA '-?...sv-we-4 VY . V ,V ... .s V , ,. 2--V'2:'+Z1a-4--,xl .. :gn 'F'-ig? -r fr. , 'rf-.Mi-V 1 -'.w1VMs' -as we-+. '. '11,-4 s .. aaa . .. . si -'E' 4 1 1? '1-4'P A-:-:Q-,MVA -'-rw-.,-ssf'X1iff:2:e 4f1ss 3S? 't'?VS5W' .:4 'w7' ff f' 2 22. , ' l S 'V' f- - tr 'ww MW as rf P if ft2e'V N' fmfsihtfsf' X :5 atf'2Eafw43s:s?Es+af1svrf4 x N 5' Y mr 'ef 6 lrttfrlixsfswii- ARTIST COURSE The Artist Course has always aroused much attention among the students of Hollywood. This year's program was a varied one, the artists the finest, and the . , I., ro rams the best The purpose of this year s course was to present a cosmopo 1 P S - tan program by artists of international fame. The Russian Chou, directed by Bas' ile Kibalchich, was the first number. Solo numbers with Choir accompaniments were generously given. The Mexican Tipica Orchestra played in an entrancing manner in their picturesque costumes. The two negro artists, J. Rosamond Johnson ' 'th favorite and Taylor Gordon, presented the third number on the program, wi negro spirituals. Percy Grainger, Australia's distinguished pianist, completed the program with several of his own compositions. ORGAN We have all enjoyed the entertaining recitals Mr. C. McAfee has given us on our organ. A little more than two years ago the organ was installed, and since that time we have had a number of interesting programs. Louis Vierne, the blind organist, gave such a program not long ago at a special assembly. Truly, the organ has been of great value to the school in bringing the best of music to the Student Body that they. might enjoy and appreciate it. l 73 l .gee A ,i ef.. msn:-ss sa- if f-1-, ff UT'X-'fjk,5av1,-511,123L55gy q1jyEg'gj 2j gm '?i9':-.??'S?5if1:TE 1.5 '43,-2,1 . ASE-Q--lQf' 5-5'G.1sW??Qil5f'i9' ' u '- W r 3 .- ' -rf' -f':awfc. 4f,-2i.':f.a . 55 serwi , 'fzvvayaaxis-,r'2f ?rj,q5lvf'?ff.. -1 in '-aim, -an r -- ,- 1-efixzrv-'mis,n,-uma?'---.Ms-2 u- 5i'5.-hr-15,553 ,sv f., S+. ard- ef.. rf .Q . , .-.r'sf1'-::-4'-ffl, ,n -sf f au IQ-Baan.. -s .. . i. 'r.1fl?,1'yL-1-N-CWB-.-:eg ff if wi sv ' - 2 1 3? -2:12135 Lagqsfia-a?Pf-'if.1g '-.-g vagL,Sfg2ii'V-Jfssifwyz-rf' at h' a -5t'52f551??3'f:5aE:ff1i91Eg- r ,,,., 4, . .,,- ,.,.., . .vm . ..... . - .- THE FIREFLY You need sefimpeafthee, sefimpfaftheen-Hrst we heard it from the glee club members and now on the lips of all Hollywood - the lilting melodies from Firefly, As a fitting climax to the work of the music department with six years of opera production, comes the most popular of all-the very height of beauty in song, the cleverest in dialogue, the most fascinating in plot, and the loveliest in scenery- Rudolph Friml's L'Firefly. Nina was superb. Ruth Golden's performance was one which will be immortal in the hearts of all who heard her. One little blames her for falling in love with Mr. jack, played by jack Mason, for he ' 'cde a made an excellent hero. The charm and smoothness of Margaret Tupper's portrayal of Geraldine was comparable only to the sophisticated Thurston, and who but Harold Perceval could have created such an l'Uncle ? A remarkably clever performance of a difficult character was given by Margaret Hopkins, and Mrs. Van Dare's daughter, Sybil, was aptly handled by Mildred Linton. Herr Franz was made a sympathetic character by Bud Cverbeck. Bob White exceeded even his usually splendid stand' ard in the highly entertaining role of jenkins. Elaine Babcock and William Nipf pert as Suzette and Pietro threatened to steal the show with their charming dancing. A HERR FRANZ AND NINA By this, one must not conclude that the principals put over the opera. Their work was only a fraction of the effort put forth to make Firefly the outstanding success it was. The splendid work of Mr. Kachel and Miss Ames during rehearsals cannot be overfestimated, nor that of Miss Slater with the choruses. In no small degree was the beauty of the presentation due to Miss Waggoner, who was in charge of costumingg to the Art Department under Mr, Parker, and to the Domestic f 74 I . .,,.,,,,. , WW, 0.5 Q? 'Qt ,- zirgf'-.-QL 4 M ,V .--,suaa,1u'm1nmmwm1' WPamYH+G mi:-v'fnt.:.,'e - .. f-261. ':, , g--I 'grsia-,f::f!a..-45 41, Q -,Q ,gem ,ywq,'5.i -1.y5,,..,-' qui- gang: gr-ff gag-mpg, .v,4.:' Q , ' T Q .P 19 Yqn ' qv -1- ew- -J . 4, 5 ,e , -.31 ,.'..j--ssfn..yaw.4vq:l A:-was gf: 3 .:- 1: - W ,.:,-nf! g, ,. .f- .. . ' f-7 5, va - ww. 5 if 'xff:QifaO's-fS.s?f+sr-Uw?1iSiw5Ts4.-H. Refs. mai'-if ffl: V -. 4,:rf: erk?5efv -'1 1f1v f3S1i??3'5S 1.l ' if F- Whiz , - ,., . g-T.. X ,..,,sw- kk , Ja. .t . , ,lm t1..f.+ QR.'1,.q,,..gs,-Lv ,fat L., ...aa .. 5 4 -' N' 1'-Twf - 2 -1 W Y HR- -E 3-ss.-4. ' .- aa..u,ia15'!e 5-.a I rkgrsg,-.1!,1'x?1Tv s:.5r3af':5.- 4'f HG1':5iHf 'ef. fl., , J. 13-f t .- :N Science classes under Miss Van Arsdale, and Miss Parker. Both Mr. Hamilton, with his Stage Crew, and lxlr. Thorpe, with his corps of publicity experts, deserve supreme credit for the successful stage work and full houses during five performances. The dancf ing, which added so much, was under the direction of Miss Heap, and the orchestra marked under Mr. Jenner. A dashing, scintillating production, Firefly was a masterpiece in high school opera. THE CAST Nina f f f jack Travers Thurston f f Mrs. Van Dare f Geraldine Van Dare Sybil Van Dare - Herr Franz f. Suzette f jenkins f Pietro f Soloist f Soloist Soloist f f Tony Colombo f Corelli f Captain Ruth Golden f jack Mason Harold Perceval Margaret Hopkins Margaret Tupper Mildred Linton JACK, GERALDINE AND JENKINS Harry Cverbeck Elaine Babcock f Robert White f William Nippert f f Helen Adams Margaret Cstrander f f Howard Swan f Virginia Gross Armine MacKenzie Robert MacClosky prompter , ,,,,, ,ffff ffff L o lita Biller ,.,.,.,.......- ..r,,, T751 f ff in ,ff :rf , 5,1-f',l7,L -'Fla .gf l ' 1-1 mr 1 Q I X BOYS' GLEE CLUB First Row:-Ned Day, Paul Davies, Bobby Keller, Mark Kann, Allan Smith, Arthur Berg, Bud Overbeck, Stuart Gilmore. Second Row:-Pete Young, Wayland Chapman, Crawford Sullivan, Dean Abrams, Harold Perf ceval, Adolph Bley, Joe Horton, Charles Nickson, Charles Johnson, Jimmie Young. 'Third Row:-Bob MacClosky, John Allen, Howard Wellar, Robert Bateman, Bill Barrows, Fred Tebbits, Miss Edna Ames, Instructor, Florence Mclntyre, Accompanist, Charles Smart, Eugene Barnes, Roscoe Newhill, Merrill Mosher, Bill Sexton, Kenneth Bowen. Fourth Row:-Fred Pauley, Ben Goldman, F. B. Phillips, Armine MacKenzie, Fred Kilgore, Robert White, David Myrick, Harleigh Kyson, Wilburn Fessenden,'Albert Woodbury lack Mason. s SENIOR ORCHESTRA First Row:-Theodore Cohen, Monica Plunkett, Yolanda DeNubila, Betty Graves, Megan 101195 Jeanne Euwer, Virginia Lurner, Harold Wooley. ' Second Row:-Frank Lowe, Ella Dye, Gordon Prinz, Merrill Morehouse, Florence Pitcher, Louise Ienner, Helen Weyler, Louis Schacher, Richard Westsmith, John Heineman Owen Schaeffer. , 'Third Row:-Ray Cripps, Paul Pearlin, Boyd Marks, Danny Altoman, ,lack Shannon Fred Sturn, William Clarkson, Hugo Sprowl. i l76l GIRLS' GLE1-3 CLUB First Row:-Elizabeth Bruce, Alice Skaife, Blanche Barlin, Mary Louise Evans, Yvonne Menzies, Ruth Teal, Sylvene Waugh, Janice Appleton, Elizabeth Physioc, Alice Giraci, Mary Eddith Graham, Anita Loos. Second Row:-Mildred Linton, Marjorie McComas, Doris Butler, Charlotte Koster, Elvie Wright, Lucille, Arlington, Genevieve Doolittle, Martha Jane Warner, Helen Adams, Dorothy Howlette, Esther Armstrong, Virginia Tebbs, Virginia Gross, Mary Hawks. Third Row:-Naomi Myrick, Margaret Cstrander, Elaine Babcock, Catherine Amiel, Margaret Story, Betty Edmondson, Miss Slater, Virginia Gay, Virginia Lambrecht, Salina Reese, Margaret Hopkins, Margaret Tupper, Ruth Golden, Dorothy Clemients. Fourth Row:fEleanor Anderson, Lillian Isaccs, Virginia Townes, Edith Koch, Bertella Ferguson, Josephine Meents, Margaret Gillis, Annette Steward, Jane Kuert, Margaret Cass, Margaret Sells-Thompson. JUNIOR ORCHESTRA First Row:-Werdna Musgrave, Nelly Zrebieca, Rose Mary Kolz, Yolanda DeNubila, Nora Swan' ner, Cynthia Kreck, Birdie Rosenberg, Greta Hellings, Ruth Johnson Second Row:-Jack Leary, Glen Artter, Joe Rosen, Adolf Sharpe, Leo Rimorin, Harry Hjorth, Max Wood, Mr. Chas. Jenner. Third Row:-Ross Morris, Eugene Chapalla, Harold Downs, Wm. Read, Bruce McKinney, Fred Comstock, Louis Perez. I 77 I affamzeupiscawieq-zsixmfi--,fit .,,,, I. ,, .,,,, k,,, v,.. . ., ...,, - f- as N r if' 1. .1 ..,n:'m'ss 'mir - ,. . -...T-..-.-. 45-.,aaa.,aa..--i.q..,i4..,,fgafaware 1-M.-M. ,,,,wz4ga1-1i-rz:v-- ,ff -1,it--smga1:,a..,:.,,fi -- 'w 'g F ,g A si.a 1b::ia:, Qgsfsaiietv'-'ra 1. L, ra? s was -4 -ir ' S 'A rf' 'A ' ' 'iM'? YdlL ,I .'5:.',5a-a1..e '1'--r'V'1:ffx,i?:.m.i-513' afar K 1 'Gae:vfi J.'E-'.fx'i'r:, Lf:f1:xitiii-,,.ia:T GIRLS, CHORAL CLUB First Row:+Arline Cornwall, Ruth Karsh, Martha Hicks, Harriet Neal, Dorothy Hayes, Florence Gibson. Second Roni:-Ardelle Lavelle, Eleanor Shapiro, Eleanor Ommirgluck, Ailsa Mulligan, Eleanor Merriana, Wenifred King, Annie Self, Elizabeth Goodrich, Dorothy Moessmir, Delphine Weiler. Third Row:-Carmen Edwards, Vera Asher, Rose Wasserman, Lindall Savenport, Elizabeth Hemmeon, Miss Slater, Elizabeth Dawson, Iune Stevens, Marian Starling, Alice Deemke. Fourth Row:-Ruth Jones, Annette Danke, Marjorie Bainbridge, Margaret Davis, Estelle Rosen- baum, Dorothy White, Peggy Thorneycroft, Evelyn Weiner, Annette Hemmeon, Dixie Burroughs, Lucy Evans, Sara Brubaker. GLEE CLUBS What, in music, is finer than ensemble singing for boys and girls? That our clubs are good we all know. Miss Ames and Miss Slater have made them so by patient and inspiring devotion. How good? We welcome comparison. Their excel' lence in those qualities which make for fine chorus singing is recognized by all who have heard them. The caroling of the Boys' Glee Club at Christmas time, the inspiring and impressive Vesper Services, and the annual opera are all part of the year's work of the clubs. CRCHESTRAS The excellency of Hollywood High's orchestras has always been conceded, but this year's group has established a new and higher standard. In this day of many fine orchestras, we are inclined not to give full and proper appreciation to the good work of our own orchestras. We take Hollywood Highis artists for granted. We are thrilled by their inspiring accompaniments to holiday exercises, little realizing the hours of sacrincing practice, singly and together, that l ' h ' ' resut in t e uplifting harmony. Mr. Jenner has developed the present group of players to nearly professional perfec, tion. He has excelled himself in leadership, and one is fortunate indeed to have had a place in this year's orchestra. i78l ,gv5'T'3? x R 9.-s2w.-ff-:sate-s:.'a.f::s:'-Qsw- ii M552-Qffff ffh -. , . W A-'N F X- r --'H - WX- -'v Us 'KM -.:wiM1v,Lt : 3 4,'sfb'3'x5.?1f2:fref:.r 1'. 1 . 3.y, il .Yo- 4 1 , 1 t CRIMSON AND WHITE The Crimson and White is published yearly by the Student Body. This year's edition was under the editorship of Betty Bernard, with Miss Frances H. Rogers as Faculty Advisor and Ben Goldman as Manager. The Handbook contains inforf mation concerning the school, the T student body, the Constitution of T BETTY BERYARD the leagues and the Student Body, Editori and the ByfLaws of the Board of BENMGOLDMAN Control. The information conf wager cerning the clubs and organiza' 'tions on the campus, songs and yells, the history of the school, publications, As! semblies, and Artists' Course are all found here. The book is invaluable and gives only firstfhand information. It is printed in our Print Shop and sells for ten cents at the Book EX. Every student should have a copy in order that he may know what is going on around the campus. QAsk the student who owns one.j f 79 l aeerszza-,xr-gffff , ,.ffi,w-.-vmmgm mwummv i t at H ww xg 4 ,4 i -A ff 'fr-M 1 f :.3.55::,,3, Y ,fa Q,- fe Tw., A 2.1 2514-:'5+.',?'Q?if 4' . ' - .5-1,:,f.a,,, ..-ay r v 1946. .v,!yii1f': -V: 1 1215 es i 1, : is' Q- :-fgw sm. . :fS56f1ui15 ' f . 'u ,f,-.,- -nw-.'-..S-','-i.-:-4--of-rm.,..f.E,m. , .91 .A my -- -f..rf-.::1g-iA-- ..,- .mr 4 ., ,li-f any A.-1., ss, ,yy , 55. 1. s+44,g,.W-- 3 . ..-. .1 ,W ...ww ,., r.-F.-W -r ----. s-, 2 ,Jam-1, Inf- . ,-swf.-., A . .-of, -...si 'v 'QTY' . . 0-M. .amfiv .0-- 4 -4. rfb: v ,-NAM ,va ....,,.e,. f-w,-is..-if 4. ..P.a1fa:.-,..f,-.5-f-, ., , . ,V .gear ,R Av, . , .,:,..,r..f-.v,,,,f 5sfc-f fa qs,-gif.-1-.,4. v - . Q-1,-f was sh-ev, Y, nz.:-fff' 1.1fW.ps1..c,2gf 1:tw:,w-..e.- -:'.c':Q:W-ps-giwg-m, . Q: n++fiA,w-A 9 1 '11 Ha :.1',f.dL-'rss -N7-fvrrqv -'zsr-s!:,4HS,1-311: R,f'2xz: '1.!uq11g2g A f4k'o-g4,?1-XyZ:,,1, if .- fa A it1.2-sg',51,Ar1v?,5 Pv,EiiE',ea? ss' ' 'wf ffM'ff'1f' K., . TQ. ' ' ' x . ' MARGARET GILLIS ARMINE MACKENZIE DOROTHY GRAVES HENRY. DAVIS Art Editor Features Senior A's Asst. Business Mgr. LOLITA BILLER KATE FROST KATHRYN RUSSELL D. E. COOK Girls' Athletics Literary Senior B's Asst. Business Mgr. TI-IE POINSETTIA Subscribe now for the 1927 Poinsettiaf' commonplace enough as a phrase to adorn the posters which appeared in swarms during the early spring months, but unique and important as a vital factor in delightful reminiscence and recollection of school days, those happiest years of one's life that form the major part of the pipe dreams of after years. Thus these words are more than commonplace- they have a sacred meaning, and embodied spirit of faith bestowed by the Student Body upon one group of people, the Annual Staff. . A A j To create a book of the y A fondest of memories, of the A dearest of schoolfday chums, and of the most glorious epic of the wonderful history of prep days on the Hollywood Campus so that it may meet . the approval of over two thousand students is the task cut out for the Poinsettia T Staff. To achieve this has Q been the sole aim and purpose A of the 1927 Staff. All precedf . ' ent that would hinder the acf complishment of this task has FRED KUHLMAN MILIQRED LINTON been set aside for new methods Editor Assistant Editor lan: .1sms'.s m-ausmw:-:rw A 'f.-fa:'1J-ef'.1A'A:'uwEs- 'w1s!c!Sm9rraiL1:zf1v1:rLf4v:2nxwicca. ws ref-I-:P - . f-5.4-.X 1 1- ww-'fm' 4 A - . M: iw' -2 , If --Pi? .. , - swfiiaffsisfgtstl h',xSvf:1gkt'r'q, , ' K.'sXgg5'g'Nc2's 'I-Q-gf' Sv -0, A if.,-AV .2--'N ? qfw'7'25'tg,55 Yr? .Y - esfstQ5 -',- -qw 2 Hfg1NEi?T?5if?.t:f-.5:'f1? s-. :g'v'+ - .'-w -I 5, .: ' -ai.,-In ,ks -.,-3, K'-5-.q A 1- - my-. 'N Q 3-,Q . .-.151 air-' -2, 2, :n, ,'.w ,rf-, 'ggrj . 31 ' - - . X.. A 75-5'.'l 'XSS1 cz. lEIaYi:.'k 12.!.I...' -1, L:-Its, , f--?f',123iw:S?fI-,g.,w- ', B - ,.E:22Y,wiswf:,.s.'5f52r I EDXVARD LAWRENCE ELAINE BABCOCK MARY HEINEMAN WILLIAM S1-IOCKLEY Athletics Activities Organizations Student Government IIM KUEI-IN Esri-IER HAUSCHILD IANE SNYDER RICHARD MOORE Photography Asst. Activities Hollywood High Secretary and construction, and the book proper has been worked out upon a new scheme of division arrangement with seven main sections: Hollywood High, Classes, Student Government, Activities, Organizations, Athletics, and Features. Jane Snyder, Doro' thy Graves and Kathryn Russell, William Shockley, Elaine Babcock and Esther Hauschild, Mary Heineman, Edward Lawrence and Lollira Biler, and Armine Mace Kenzie and Kate Erost have, respectively, created and produced these divisions. An increase of sixteen pages over the 1926 Poinsettia has been accomplished. Every page and section has meant personal attention and work, and the success of their endeavors is largely due to the work of Margaret Gillis, Art Editor, A - Richard Moore, Typist, Jim Kuehn, Photography, Miss ' ' Blanche Graham, Eaculty Advisorg Miss Scheidt, Literf I ary Advisor, and Mildred Linton, Assistant Editor. Billy Erederickson, Manager, Henry Davis and David , Cook, assistants, have successfully inanced the 1927 Poinsettia. With the precedent established by the 1926 edition to maintain, and with the hope of creating a greater . H.H.S. yearbook, the Annual Staff has labored with undiminished spirit. The finished product is alone the test of their endeavors, and just as the staff is proud of their creation, so they hope the Hollywood High School, too, may be proud of- , BILLY FREDERICKSON THE 1927 POINSETTIA Business Manager i811 w:a4zm.wf7'11-' X- . . ., . . ., .. , . : 1 if - Q- ..'1ae.f4swxmumm mgm, 525' xss. f W i? 5'3 ir'vrH'f5w2e-fun iw -' ' , f - ' f V .fr SE t iff- 4 -, . A . . 'I if i . Q walk wiv.-P - M- ,. Tash a . 53 21' . 1 I , First Rowf-+Jeanne DeKolty, William Nippert, Arthur Rohman, Mr. Thorpe, Nancy Landis, Eugenie Quist, Margorie Traughber. l Second Row:-Harold Keen, Crawford Sullivan, Katherine Heelan, Gretchen Garrison, Halsey Chambosse. Third Row:-Norma Cowan, Ben Goldman, Don Patterson, Robert Katz. EDITORIAL STAFF H. H. S. NEWS The Hollywood High School News has completed its twelfth successive year, and this year's staff, sacrificing time and energy, has put out a paper every week that Hollywood may be justly proud of. The fact the paper was declared Southern California's best at the News Convention at Santa Monica in April, speaks highly -of the publication efforts of Sophia Leshing, first semester editor, Arthur Roh' 4 man, second semester editor, and Mr. Thorpe, faculty ad' . A A visor. The News has met the T approval of the Student Body and established itself, not only . as a luxury, but a necessity in the life of every student. 'lThe school paper, a vjsif tor here once said, is the means of expression of the school, by the school, for the school. It brings those things which are the best to the atf l tention of the students l' - The News aims to put this ARTHUR Roi-IMAN SOPHIA LESHINC best before the Student Editor Znd Semester Editor lst Semester BOClY. l82l M R 1 - 'K rf 4- V- '- 'L s ' y Mrrrszrzrs ,u':+.f4r:e-a3imswswm:'mmn nmsa M4 - :-iC1 ?. 'r :TK 'Sli' ':r3:G:-l T.4.ifif Q N- 2 2?-v E '-fSt'.f-,'fE!HLC .S-.-11,'- Ur-'1'x -Wy' 'mv ni - 4' . - .. V, .,.,,,. .,,, Sffs N, .-,:ti.f-Qfrv,-eva. is-53 ' fa.. 5 .1, X x . -' bg, - 4:30. .s,,,,,.5f,9:, , ,.1..N ,,. 5 , . , Hfryihf - .w -. .,,, w yr -. Y r '-.y-.1-.gu..g.g4 . - V .5 - ,1 , .-,.,, 21 ' .,.-Q., zu,- : vi '.fi.:s,g.w- ':'rs'1y-'fix-it-:..-g,.4s:w'is.?1aa.:4.. east .wx ,.w::.,-g5a59'f- ,sgQ494,n:-lmgtgfww' -ff . - .-wfy15:i,f1ff,,-,rw12' .ddr-gf.-w.a:tA:.c,::'..g-says,M-Q.v.:.f-fs' ,Q K is ws, sa-'f,'AwwGy, 3- -e. ur5s,'saf---:Mum Q ag, is . X 1-rs - -M -. A ' ktixib arf.-as 1:-f - f. ff-,mai-g,,1.1. J-'ff2ak' 2:gl41g,fz3.N,+3',.q, '-' ch-,fty.512a.E1E ?r5ng, g ,gi-.si s i .. ., . S, First Row:-Ben Berger, Cecil Kilgore, Mr. Harvey, Robert Fort, Leon Berger. Second Row:-John Weyler, Richard Moore, Ivor Jones, Heard fzant, Silas Johnson. BUSINESS H.H.S. NEWS When reading the H. H. S. News no one ever realizes that it is only through the hard work of the business staff that such a paper is made possible. The entire financial end is taken care of by this department. It is certainly a great opportunity for any boy who cares for a practical education in the business line, especially through the advertising department, where one comes in contact with many of the business men of Hollywood, and this certainly is an education in itself. The business staff under the managership of Robert Fort, certainly deserves the utmost praise for their . good work in the past year. At the expense of time and effort, the staff has helped put out a paper every week for Hollywood High. The business staff is the same for both semesters and is as follows: Robert Fort, Manager, Cecil Kilf gore, Advertising, john Weyler, Leon Berger, Silas Johnson, Heard Izant, Assistant Advertising, Ivor Jones, Circulation, Richard Moore, Assistant Circulaf tion, Ben Berger, Secretary, George Wilson, Assistant Secretary, and Everett Robinson, Financial Secretary. Mr. Harvey, though his power is felt but not gen' erally known, deserves a great deal of credit as faculty advisor for the business staff. He not only acts as Q advisor, but his printing classes set up the paper each ROBERT FORT week. Business Manager E331 , 11 Wi- ,, Lf- Wo.. a? .' W'iD15!'dEi'Q3QfINZifl'Li:L'1':f f-,.,,--5Q:5,,:-:gqfgqgas33,11-,,g,33wm- my R23-.gt , . -ln,-1 ofqgfi-7,.f:g Q -gn-aqggzsae::Limiiil' Whig 3Zz'Zf'V'.-E?1F'- :55 145l1jFf'9':7'V1, 'wtf' F-,- 1.4f' ,Q-M .- - , pg-fs5fi fw:g'fff12: ' . i.,.,,f -,:..:-4. . -. ,fa ..:--. fr-.AV .f.,.Vf- ,:, rr V. , ,, :-.ap V -f L - , , i .F , fa..-.1-,.. 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' 4 fi 'f1f,AV':'s',Vf-f9557s.fiV1V.f-',i,,S, ,xg V-72w,Q4r:-.q-413:21V,f:,sf:fafy..9.1.'-gary-1434545ffs'f51:rV,.V,v.:-9: .- V ,vi-an --f,.,- -ms -, .f g:Vg5,Vg,a.fVV J-:ff 1:Vf:m4',a-Ek.--f9w:eM,i-Q-geffw:,w.1'w1L'2:uvwr-3: ff.Lf1'1'e..f1v1v:' .. .. '- nv, -,V ,,L...t,4,,f, .J . ,V-,.,.,,f,-,fn1.,g,,4.,a.LVf,V,,v,.vg,n:,w.:,,r -wtft4,:Q:g,,,,Vv.y17454.-13,2:et,,:v-:fvc.,::,.,w-, vw- Q.-.gf-.J-v .w,y1g,',e-':,,.3.::,4af,g-V-V1,,.4V.-.mmfV-:cv-:Vw ,. iz . fyf 1551113 V5'ee1'g-Law if if ,y ,2zf1512f:5GfflKPff9'f1 f- '- f F' '1 fisbggxfezf-mfsfrz' s , V V ECREWCRD Vxfith such ine coaches as Mr. Hensey, Miss R. Feeman, and Miss L. Guffifn, Hollywood's representatives upon the speaking platform have established Holly' wood High School as the leader in Southern California Forensic contests. The past year has been one of victories mingled with defeats, but the fact that Holly' wood's speakers were all inexperienced and young, we sincerely believe, accounts for what few defeats the teams met. A firm foundation for next year has been laid, and under the guidance of Hollywood's AllfAmerican Forensic coaches, greater championships are due to rest in Hollywood's Trophy Room. SOUTHERN CALIFCRNIA DEBATING LEAGUE By reason of one doubtful decision, Hollywood for the first time since 1923 has failed to be a finalist in the debating league. Yet the season was a success in that Hollywoodls underclass debaters came through with a near championship, a result of Mr. Hensey's wonderful efforts as coach. The future looks to be an Allf Hollywood future, and that is a most reassuring feature of the past debating season. Besides the scheduled debates, Ed Neuhoff, of the debating squad, placed second in the Evening Herald Cratorical Contest, and Kenneth Myers was Holf lywood's representative in the Southern California Debating League Cratorical Conf test held in the Hollylwood Bowl on May 27, Mr. Hensey, without a doubt the finest high school coach in California has been a tower of strength in every Hollywood victory and debating accomplish, THCIYC. l34l Q wasnsxf .ri-ii.. .-,1- .,,r,.flgw115W az3g3iY1H . 1, .rv ,.,. , . . - f .- -.mga-.:.-:::a. st.'.'1,,:. 5 1r-'n-'2z.- 'Y X:c'q-'-'iwlig--.I' . ' -.-iffq ' V ,T VN . ' j F' '1 . ft. - :GCP 'IF '?--2f'1- 4 es A is 1--' T3 L - 3.,f..-fc'-5151 as .I A 1 ' 51.4-15 , .. .X . x A , K . xi Nasa . l .A.'s.c-1. QP.. W., , ,l 0 53-AD.QL5.A3:eti'i?JLg'k.g,, -5. V. n., . ...x DEBATING TEAM First Row:-RobertACumrnins, Walter Scholtz, Cecil Kilgore, Kenneth Myers. Second Row:-William Gottsdanker, Edward Neuhoff, Walter Srickle, Ralph Davis. ROUND I On November 19, Walter Stickel and Robert Cummins met defeat at the hands of L. A. High, Zfl, on the question, Resolved, that a Federal Department of Edu' cation should be created by Congress, with a Secretary of,Education in the Presif dent's Cabinet. Hollywood, upholding the negative, was as glorious in defeat as she would have been in victory, for the question is practically an affirmative debate, no matter who the speakers. Tom Inch and Marvin Friedman, of L. A., won only after a heated setfto, and Hollywood may be justly proud of her two debaters. ROUND II Delivering well organized orations, Robert Cummins and Walter Scholtz won over University High unanimously on February 12, debating the question, 'kRef solved, that the Cabinet form of government is preferable to the Presidential form as we have it in the United States. Upholding the negative, unrefutable logic brought a wellfearned victory to Hollywood. ROUND III Defeating L. A. High, Zfl, on April 1, on the question, Resolved, that a tacit understanding between the United States and other Englishfspeaking peoples for the purpose of maintaining peace would be more effectual for the purpose than for the United States to enter the League of Nations, Walter Scholtz and Walter Stickel, brought a near championship to Hollywood. A unanimous decision would have enabled Hollywood to enter the finals, but the one adverse decision, later an ad' mitted mistake by the judge, was enough to keep the name of Hollywood from the nnals for the first time in years. D371 4 4,,.,4i1gggqq'Qmi 11',,,f :'I., ,, ,, .,,, qi as 1 fi-ffp.m1:wwax,1sm3:a'.5fx- 5528419 5 Iwi., 3?,'v'f-q,,f 1M ' X 4,1 , ,r I, .9 we -0 ws it ta' rf A .- ' ff 37: P .46'.h1f'-fW TS T z'f4f:f3I'44L2'fffR . f1'f255J ' 1 'l53Cf-filtzixfib ,I-fx. 1: ' 1 'fiefifyf-4F4itF'i:-' sy ff5f::,gf1-,,.e,gf'w :z.gIggfs:?4f:i?as-51:7 f- F1 -. f'ff Jq4fx?C-agielfuaggi . , A. HAROLD BRBACHER VIRGINIA BISHOP WALTER STICKBL CRATCRICAL CONTEST Though Hollywood cannot again boast a National and International Oratory Championship this year, the Contest was, nevertheless, one of much keen compe' tition and a real success. Harold Breacher was declared Hollywood's best on April 18, with Virginia Bishop, second place, and Walter Stickel, third place. On May 6, Harold Breacher represented Hollywood in the group semifinals at Polytechnic High, placing a close second to Bernard Jefferson of Manual. With little actual experience in oratory, Harold nevertheless showed the result of hard and consistent effort in the preparation of facts, verbiage, and study of gesture and stage appearance. His theme, The Constitution , was a spirited, sinf cere appeal for the preservation of the principles of the Constitution. Harold, with more experience, has a wonderful future before him, and as a product of Miss R. Feeman's Aud. Speaking Class, and a semiffinalist in the district contests, Hollywood is proud of him, SHAKESPEAREAN CONTEST Hollywood was again especialf . ly fortunate in her selection of representatives for the Southern California Shakespearean Conf test. Robert White won first place for Hollywood in the boys' division, while Mora Martin took ' ROBERT WHITE second in the girls' contest. MORA MARTIN Roberts selection, a speech by Cardinal Wolsey from King Henry VHI,,' was very superior. A quotation from Queen Margaret's speech from 'il-Ienry VI , the choice of Mora Martin, also showed the result of much effort. T861 GX-Zu N'CCI4:'i' -J rf .- nk'T?Jffi'Lf'.!y1'eLZLX1':Eii?WXZ'J2F3I25.'i.Ki'-7ilF2K'K'i!- iY M+ 5 '5'f- .'f? T?i'i'?5 'X :gil 'i'TE,'fj344'gif!-,'f5f1l,',44 H C :FN iivflq L . ff'-C'f-'elf' .VW 'P1 ' f- 'vii . T -'gg 'P - ' . . .. ,cava , 1 rf A r:.I:'.' 'I -1- - - ' -. '. -.x f vv?k V' ' :Pbkf 1 'SH i' .. ul. r - H- ',, Q, N gf ' Q 'tl' v- ,gh ,sL.-.,'.:-gzxs ':,j t 4 X5f7flif9f7.!'-' 1 'cw'-t 1f 3l9F5 . f3 '-5 T ' A n ,fxN':'T - is . .- .- ':15?A'-Q-T1 I v' 2 SSW 1- TEM' i ' ' Yi!-k'f'1i 'ii 5'4 'i' . A gy- ' ..+.f..,.. v 1, r-. --...,..,. . , .++,, . -., , - 1,4 GIRLS' CHRISTMAS COMMITTEE First Row:-Katherine Kolz, Ruth Ann Shepherd, Inez Thomason, Dorothy Doris, Virginia Walther, Miss Martin QFaculty Advisorj, Margaret Varnum fChairmanj, Betty Graves, Doris Wilding, Billie Biller. Second Row:-Ruth Eade, Jean Steadman, Mildred Linton, Mary Comerford, Freda Edmonson, Frances Inglis, Katherine Gekler, Marjorie Mullenback, Helen Smith, Eleanor Solomon. Third Row:-Lorraine Woerner, Eva May Bradon, Elizabeth McMillan, Frieda Parness, Margaret Steppling, Mary K. Goodheart. Fourth Row:-Ruth Turner, Yvonne Menzies, Betty Franz, Dorothy Sullivan, Dorothy Stone, CHRISTMAS WCRK In October of the school year the chairman of the Christmas Committee was elected by the Girls' League Executive Board. Margaret Varnum, the Chairmanf elect, Miss Martin, and the Girls' League President, Virginia Walther, chose the girls' committee for 1926, which was made up of one girl from every Senior roll call, and ten Juniors. Five drives were held, a money, a cIothing, a canned goods, a staple, and a perishable food drive. The winning roll calI in the money drive this year was a 12A room, Science 13, with 351.48 per capita. The . total amount was 52,402.67 As a result ofthe ref maining drives, 3,367 articles of clothing, 1,529 cans of fruit and vegetables, many bags of sugar, fIour, potatoes, apples and oranges were donated. For the clothing that was donated, washfdays were held on Saturdays. The boys washed and pressed, and the girls mended and ironed. One blanket, presents, and a Christmas dinner, with enough staples for a month were given to 21 deservf ing families. Hollywood High School gave 35500 to support its bed in the ChiIdren's Hospital, and 33299 for the general fund of the Community Chest. ,Def cember 17, Santa Claus and two clowns entertained the nursery children of Soto Street School. Each child received a new gift and a candy stocking. The older I I pupils of Soto came in busses to Hollywood to a prof MARGARET VARNUM gram, Moon Magic, and to see Santa Claus. They Chairman Christmas Work i871 Margary Leonard. . , vt faszszxq-pu-2-I. ,.-sur I as as W I, ,I ,my i V .N- , :tt ,wgqfs sf 41,1 - 'QQ . , ' T . s ,. '2425,a:'3ii9 ' - 512 vc'-' 1 gsm ' V A 1 . ft.. ,..ef1me1f'n'if.'-s s::e:'f'.a,w V I '- if 'f'fqs' f-fs. 4 Ffwifiii-4i?NiSs'??4vx:91v,Ziz4'Q3 -::srr.+S1ii ,,v, .,,,.,.,,,.U,,,, i,,.,.,,..., ,..,,f. .,. , .wif .Q,..Ss.7G1...,r1,f,. : -.a..,',.,,s-- ,nr .mf .m',,.,ta,.Hv ,W--LA, ..-H . ,gf-,Ng-.Mft-w-., if-., ':-- H.i i1.- mi -'la-1515152e f! '.ujJ '3fZ th,i'5:.?'-Qqi7 Ei ' Fi' ' 'F J. H-H of . . fj'lt':H-'ni'-? v . wif V- - fi? 'T -5 si1: vb J' 17 'V -i f I llflplf'-liQf'i'k.1 . .,3,u.,,Qt-,.f'l'U,,.Qf,,,i,.5 .--.-.--is-2,2-'L-gif.-i,:..w,,4..,T5. ,Y -Q-ffxvgs .sh .- ,.,.,:r-if 4,xfq4gM:ff'.,e,r.fx.,k, :aff QQBQWC, ff? ,. x v . 1 ,.3g,,:5bx,q2,35,3-1i.,,g, . g.,,,.., 4,-1-:V - - -5, Aa., ,iz ,. ,- . h ,fix-f, V .f .- ,..r,:-t..,-,V 1 .f i, - : -1 -..,, .- . 'E' 1-L.i'3L'f1 l1Z!t H5 h 'v.35K'S'.1-vt ' SQTEJAL- ' :L TEL, f,5,,lv'1:-.f?..f1-Y-.,g',! gf Af, Pima-5' 5-J Nffrwiggua, T-Q ,-1 . ia 2523: -fwsf.'.-iw'-Thy Boys' CHRISTMAS COMMITTEE First Row:-Jack Keith, Austin Clapp, Fahy Johnson, Edwin Tinley, Meb Schroeder, Ralph Einstein, Halsey Chambosse, Carl Clsen. Second Row:-Fred Kuhlrnan, Joe Gosiger, Wayne Elwood, Murray CheStOI1, Billy Frederickson, Archie Seiler, Iohn Talbot. also received a new present and a stocking of candy and nuts. 1220 candy stockings were given out. Gifts and candy stockings and a skit were taken to the Indiana Development Street School. A year's subscription to several magazines, and games were given to the school as a whole. Included in Hollywood's Christmas work, was a Thanksgiving gift for Indiana, consisting of canned milk, sugar and chocolate. November 18 marked the eighth birthday of Hollywood High School's Christmas work, for it was eight years ago that the school began its splendid Christmas service work. Criginally the Christmas work was done entirely by the Girls' League, but the last few years the Boys' League has greatly assisted. Cn Cctober 20 the President of the Student Body, of the Boys' League, of the Senior and ,lunior classes, and the boy presidents of clubs, met to arrange the schedule of their Christf mas work and to choose the chairmen for the committees. Twenty boy committees headed up such work as cleaning and pressing clothes, shining shoes, collection and transportation, posters, and the many other detail jobs that appear with a big task. Miss Florence Seamen was Faculty Advisor for three years, but was unable to continue. Her place was ably illed by Miss Delia Martin. Miss Martin gave of herself and time most generously and capably, and she was responsible for the suc' cess of the 1926 work. THE LATIN BANQUET Each spring a year's work of Virgilian drudgery, not to mention four years of rather strenuous familiarity with the Latin classics, is rewarded with a gorgeous eve, ning in the best style of patrician Rome. Every feature of the feast and entertain' ment is an exact duplication of the old Roman private dinners that are described by Virgil, Petronious, and other great writers. Hollywood has become renowned in Latin circles through the absolute perfection in every detail of the Latin banquet, T333 -5 .5 ' x- . . .,. .-, .V 4.14 4 , 4 -' ' 1 ' , ' X 77 uf NW- . 7 sr 45 , - 1 ,xv .. 45 QQ: 3125: ffl: - 'f r 2' Si? Q wi ll Ll P 13.1, .1 it , ,f 3 5' 2355! ' ' .1 f -, J . 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Q-4:25-gi-ravi'-wfsiff I-r-ffb'!f1'5,-1:SJ,x+'!iexg-bi,.Q-.Xlv.xrYQ:Q:Q'5w5155j4 35, 1 .:,',,-r:- 4.:.Z.:.',j,3 ,rf4qb5df7.- j'-:--,Bar- i-igly. Q' E3g:,':,-2q. ,5.i'-1521-Ent, . . -Q., . 3 . - .- M ,....Yrx,,'-mm...x..1 W Jg,f'f11,14a-qM.,f:x5iC'ibn..s. -.23:a5f,,v1Qfg-235 .1 xx F. Gates, D. Swainback, R. Edwards, F. Killough. COMMISSION ED OFFICERS First Row:-Cook, Capt. Co. Ag Souleck, Capt. Co. B1 Schlyn, 2nd Lt. Staff, Creston, lst Lt. Staff, Edwards, Major, Haymaker, 2nd Lt. Staff, Marrs, Znd Lt. Staff, Gosiger, Capt. Co. C, Bates, Capt. Band. Second Row:-Collings, Znd Lt. Co. Ag Parker, lst Lt. Bandg West, Ist Lt. Co. Ag Dutter, lst Lt. Co. B5 Martin, lst Lt. Co. Cg Schaeffer, lst Lt. Band, Howe, 2nd Lt. Co. B. lf 39 3 7 fl , .4 , .4 v COMPANY A First Row:-Bley, Dunsmoor. Grace, Cummins, Frick, Sanford, Myers, West, Cook, Collins, Kahle, Starks, Siegel, Gates, Axtell. Second Row:-Dike, Payton, Haas, Dames, Boudwin, Duane, Ruttan, Berger, Beardsley, Black, R., Atkins, P., Gowman, White, C., Cook, D., Hohler. Third Row:-Bellah, Magnus, Capeller, Nielson, Lawrence, Hughes, Seibert, Smith, M., Weiss, Thiese, Hall, Robinson, Smith, C. Fourth Row:-Gamble, Terry, Hersey. Following the World War, and especially during the last few years, militarism in America has gradually lost in interest until now it is at its lowest ebb since 1919, Likewise, the R.O.T.C. units of the country have been conspicuous in their def creasing enrollment, and now, few City High School units have an enrollment large enough to warrant their competing in the National R.O.T.C. Honor School Contest. Cf these few, Hollywood still proudly claims leadership, with four consecutive years of Honor School awards, a remarkable record considering the fact that a maxi' mum of eleven schools in the country can receive this honor. Yet, Hollywood's success lies not in the fact that she is militaristically inclined, but rather in the eff forts of Major Cheston, Sergeant Ward, and the Spartan Club. In fact, the local unit is no longer a prime militaristic movement, but an organization for personal def velopment and attainment. - .J COMPANY B First Row:-McNamara, Fiegenbaurn, Waddingham, Atkins, Dutter, Souleck, Howe Parcher Traughber, Perkins, Nubling. 5 ' Second Row:-Tackett, Stadleman, Turner, Savage, Harris, Grafman, Wright, Weyler, Manning Clift, Testa. , Third Row:-Black, Lowe, Jones, D., Shaw, Neis, Higuera, Garrett, Melinkoff, Lusher Warts Fourth Row:-Osinga, Smith, Roberts, Jordan, Nielson, White, Clemens, Payer. l ' i90l A I I 1 9 U n C I . r .aslf x . I N Ayes., l, . , 5 ir- 'gtg V- -gi, 1' xrwggx X 'QSQ .,- -s--p. 'Ag-A yr' V ,A Q,-1,--f: ,,.., T Q -.-rf ., - ,wg ...M 7- ,1.f,H,, ga as 'Ri-S5r.r 2l'i ' 'fu5at:xJtLQQ,. . ' :M-ape? -s 'fssgiisgsg W ?Esr iv:s-:wil V- , ?H?fSl 3:g. ',i4gQ, s -1h.,fg,:-.Aw N X rust .ww .ru g , , , , , Cosiger Rubenstein, Marshall, Katz, A., Kdtz, B., Pruden, Lucas, Abernathy, Bonillas. Second Row:4Miller, McGurrin, Anderson, Henry, Morgan, H., McLaughlin, McKay, Gerber, Klein, Clinard, Hutchings, C., Koren, Thomson, Cohen. Third Rowe-Frankel, C., Krakauer, Wilson, Wood, Wrinkle, Jackson, Bell, Barten, Schofield, Buckwell, Swanson, Bion, Hollis, Bunch, McCaffey, Ienness. Fourth Row:-Knouse, Iacobs, Fagel, Hancock, Hulquist, Hardcastle, Baxter, Barrows, Freed, Lopez, Isaacs, Terrill, Christensen, Sistrom. . Major Cheston and Sergeant Ward have worked for the development of gentle' men, capable, strong, obedient, courteous, and trustworthy products of manhood, and not confirmed fighters. Their efforts have been manifest in the accomplishments of the unit and in the respect and admiration every member of the corps holds for them. The Spartan Club has provided the outlet for the natural spirit and sporting blood of the men, with interfcompany football encounters, track meets, and baseball games. With this wide Held of activities, the R.O.T.C. at Hollywood offers a real opporf tunity, if not a challenge. It is no longer a militaristic movement, and with such capable leaders as Major Cheston and Sergeant Ward behind it, it seems that a glorif ous future for the Hollywood R.C,T.C. Corps is inevitable. , .f f ' , , . BAND, , , , First Row:-Parish, Wedge, Marks, Phelps, Clarkson, Tannehill. Second Row:-Sergt. Ward, U. S. Army, Iohnson, Tarbet, Nickison, Hoagland, Gleis, Thomas, Mulcahy, Read, Jensen, Comstock, Denny, johnson, Ament, Morehouse, Neumann, Mr. Jenner. 'Third Row:-Westsmith, Prinz, MacDonald, Wooley, Parker, Bates, McCann, Heineman, Perez, Peck, Tilden. Fourth Row:-Urdank, Dickerman, Welden, Beckwith,Tessetti, Schaeffer, Leary, Boyd, Bunton, Harwick, Miller, Davis, Allan. l 91 l aff . -MN MZ: ,aj-at wr HW353' V QW- , - fn .QV f?fK'n-'1 '4f'fvf-,'::- ' -if .. - 1' at-,4.,,,4., L.,,f'--c14-gtgA-,cg--:7g,-1-g,5,'gv1-A':-'iqaig 'gl ,,,:.g,.q4,g . 21193311-'M-,-.-g. J,--: .,w..,- ....,. , ' ffiiiil ' 'igf9,wfi',, ,., ami :'1n1.Q?1W':1'i'.Ufir,i31J vw Pima' ,- ,. j 2' , djisgzgxfwf -'fwlsggigg-rgggfikq. f:.ff,,1:.w--- 1 -1'fe.X.Lue,-h,-'xx-.'1:z4i'?251y-2 a'1:u.,-- A 1,51-.kgi::q,'-'xi' Q A -' ,, -- 'E' A y, f., , I A- , '.. ,.-HQ V -' 2'- Q '-,L A ' ' I ,'-gv, .:4 1' -fffvfffwfsiwaffw N aam -5kEai' e f55g3,6f5K:f1',: 11 -.Qg,'sa'fp,, L 41' ' x ' -All-d-11 '15, if' A.L3'M'11'?'Ari:Z.'.Q?.i3',,. ' ,gd lwlmlyzyiiixf-Akwfv 'T . 'O E923 1 URS , ii W ruining- -nzunuml I -:vietnam Q5 .11 ig-f1'Q Qfw- 551, - P il' A ve lx VUL 1 1 2.21 if: 13,79 I E' 'jf-, , X1 ,If .1 N 1: 11 gr . .1 . 5 1 N47 17 kv ' . a . - 'I' I QV ? 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S First Row:--Ella Serrurier, Mildred Linton, Mary Heineman, Betty Franz, Jean Hardsworth, Theresa Jaffe, Elizabeth McMillan, Zella Dunlap, Mary O'Donnell, Virginia Bishop. Second Row:-Dorothy Valentine, Harold Breacher, Conrad Lundquist, Armine MacKenzie, Harold Barr, Billy Frederickson, Clare Valentine, Lillian Ando. THE E.T.K, SOCIETY OFFICERS ' Billy Frederickson f f President Betty Eranz f f f Secretary Harold Barr f f Treasurer The E.T.K. Society is the Honor Society of Hollywood High. E.T.K. stands for the Greek letters Epsilon Tau Kappa, which in turn are the initials of the school motto in Greek, Achieve the Honorable. Membership in this society used to be based wholly on scholarship, but of late it has been decided to broaden the scope of the society and to admit those with credit for activities and good scholarship. This step has made the organization big' ger and more active. The E.T.K. Society is a member of the California Scholarship Federation, and to win the California Federation award one must be on the honor roll twofthirds of his high school career and one quarter of the senior year. The annual Honor Society was held Friday, April 29, at Brookside Park. In years gone by, the Society has had an uproarious and hilarious time, and this year the outing seemed even better than before and will long be remembered by those who were fortunate enough to attend. i931 . 1, . ,, I ..anununQm:a.s11:.4rg,, 1 3 ., gi,-,rffft11sfQUmH s5mwWwmEmmg 1 'if' ' '21 Wi ff V' J' el f' 1 .1 f -G 1 Q r if 0 f-- ir, 1.-1 'f:.r1.+'f- ff 1J '3 ' 'fir wr.: 1-, w ' ,V U f . . .V ,- Q: .. -. 'if rs-mfr.: 4241- -4 ffw a ' 12 Q' .f:.'.--- 1 'F Q - 45 -.2 'V ' '1 ..! 'F r ,. . Af' Gal Aff' G ' 'V 1-sz mn ir, .- ff .iw-ym,-ga A -if .wrm ff-,-:JM.Vg-t,.,,,.-F.-Lpms .1,i,s,'3-q-H1 m-9.453-wif -' 5 '-1 qi.: ,az -' 'g,,:.1,f:'1 -tv' IA- nigga-if 1-'35, ,Gb-1 wr 1-, 'V V U!D'KJx'+ '2R- x.' - 21?-can-:'.f:ss2f 'H 'ferr-1 W WQZQ-ri' ff 'wf.1a,rf.1 ?t2P 1'-1' ,iafzhzj uC.QJ'f3?:xffr?1'21 51655123555 T?CEii'3?' .' saf5'n5?'9'eL5ifii McMillan, Elizabeth Heineman, Mary ..,,... Thomas, Deane ...... Kinsel, Katherine ,...... Lundquist, Conrad Varnum, Margaret ..... Barr, Harold .,...,...... Smith, Helen ....... Valentine, Claire . Bowvick, Marjorie .... Bishop, Virginia ......... Frederickson, Billy Ando, Lillian .......... Ando, Lillian ,............ Azhderian, Wentworth Barr, Harold ............... Bishop, Virginia Blonder, David ..... Braden, Lawrence .... Braden, Eva .........,.. Breacher, Harold ..,,,. Bowvick, Marjorie .. Campbell, Lawrence Cheston, Murray .... Clark, Janet ..,......... Clapp, Austin .......... Clarke, Richard ,,,... Cole, Mildred .......... Comerford, Mary ....,., Cook, D. E. .....,..... . Coursen, Anna ........ Cummins, Robert ....... Dunlop, Zella .......... Edmonston, Bettie .. Fort, Robert ......... Franz, Betty ........, Fraser, Dorothy .,,... Frederickson, Billy ,...... Freppoli, Fernanda .,.,. Frieburg, Elsie ........ Heineman, Mary ...... Holmes, Charlotte .... Iblings, Marion ..... Inglis, Francis .... Jaffe, Theresa .... Kilgore, Cecil ...... Kilgore, Fred ........, Kinsel, Katherine .... Linton, Mildred ....., -. -, Pf.!2G','.' ' FEDERATION MEMBERS ..........S'27 ...i......S'27 .......S'27 .......S'27 .......S'27 .......S'27 159 152 151 151 144 132 128 128 124 124 122 121 120 ALPHA MEMBERS .......S'27 .......S'27 .......S'27 .......S'27 f ....,...W'29 ...,...s'zv ...,,.....s'z7 ........w'zv ........w'zs .....v..S'27 ........W'28 .......S'28 ..........s'zs ........w'zv ........w'27 .......s'28 ........W'27 .,......W'28 ..,......,s'zv .,....,.w'zs ........W'zs .......,..S'27 ........w'zs .......S'27 .......s'zs .......S'27 ........W'27 ........W'27 ........w'zs ........w'z7 ........w'zs ........W'27 ........w'zv 120 82 128 122 64 84 100 100 124 64 106 90 88 93 88 78 65 96 63 98 90 64 104 111 121 85 112 152 76 91 106 120 61 79 151 100 Wadsworth, Jeanne ....,... W'27 1 120 Jaffe, Theresa .......,......, ........, W '27 f 120 Valentine, Dorothy ...... ........ S '27 f 116 Frieburg, Elsie .......... ........... S '27 f 112 MacKenzie, Armine ......... W'27 f106 Franz, Betty ............ ....... S '27 f 104 Breacher, Harold ....... ....... S '27 f 100 Linton, Mildred ..... ........ S '27 f 100 Dunlop, Zella ...,..... ....... S '27' 98 Dangsmond, Anna ..,.. .......,. W '27 f 91 Shuehalter, Irving ..... ......... W '27 f 84 Kilgore, Fred ......... ......... W '27 f 79 Miller, Harry ...... ....,,.,. W '27 f 61 Lundquist, Conrad ...., ,...... S '27 f 144 MacKeague, Marie .,... .......... S '27 f 95 MacKenzie, Armine ...... ......... W '27 f 106 MacKenzie, Dorothea ....... ....... S '28' 66 McMillan, Elizabeth f 159 67 Maazil, Jack ........,...... ........... S '28 f Mason, Josephine .... Milburn, Ann ..,... Miller, Harry ...... Miner, Ruth .,... 0'Brien, Eileen .... Murchison, Helen .. O'Brien, Eileen ........ 0'Donnell, Mary .... Oshurne, Le Roy .... Paradise, Lorraine .. Patterson, Donald .... Plowe, Jason ............ Rider, Kathleen ...... Schnell, Gertrude .... Scholtz, Walter ...... Serrurier, Ella ...... Shockley, Wm. ,...... . Shuehalter, Irving .,.. Smith, Ernestine ....., Smith, Helen ......, Snyder, Jane ..... Stickel, Walter ..... Thomas, Deane .,...,.. Trosper, Vernette ,... ........ W'29 ........,.. S'27 ........ W'28 ..,..... W'27 f f 63 60 61 .......S'28f 76 96 f .....,....S'27 f W'28 f 1 1 80 96 ....,..... S'27 f 126 62 60 82 1 1 . ........ W'28 f ........ W'27 f 82 76 60 28 f 77 .......S'27 '111 71 84 ..........S'27 f 1 1 .......S'27 60 27 f 128 .......S'28 93 87 ..........S'28 f '151 f 60 Valentine, Clare ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.-, 5 '27 , 124 Valentine, Dorothy ,,,,, ,,---., 3 '27 , 116 VHFHUID, Margaret ,,,,- -------. '27 , 132 Wadsworth, Jeanne ,,,,, --.-1.-- W '27 , 120 Wentz, Winifred ,,,,,,,,,, -,,,-,, S '28 , gg Wilkinson, Blodgett ,,,,., ---,.-- S '23 , gg THE CAMP FIRE GIRLS The Qrganization of the Camp Fire Girls in Hollywood h Under the guardianship of Miss Parker, it has tried to bring about friendship among the girls, and a love for the outdoors. This year's oiiicers were Thalia Baker resi dent, Betty McKay, vicefpresident, Mildred Berg, secretary, Sophia Feldman' gl-335, urer. The motto of the Camp Fire is Give Service, which is a part of the obiective Give Service, Seek Beauty, Pursue Knowledge, Hold on to Health, Glorify Work, and Be Happy. The watchword is Wohelo, which is made from the first two let, ters of the words, work, health, and love. I94l as been quite recent. -,A 1, nfl., I , ,, , 1:31 - , -' '-1. . First Row:-Dick Linthicum, Cliff obbins, Leonard Dwarkin, Ward Iohns, Harry Johns, Dan Ygficklfland, Neil McKay, Iac Mandigo, Joe Harper, Ken Bowen, Clem Sultenfuss, Earl ra am. Second Row:-John Talbot, Web er Hanson, Hughes Bryan, Meb Schroeder, Paul Pearlin, .., Pahy Johnson, Allan Kelly, Third Row:-Leo Wright, l Y Ford Palmer, Junior Mcl Austin Clapp, Winton Ba Fred Kuhlman. Fourth Row:-Don Boylan, Ev John Laver. Lawrence Vejar, Wayne Elwood. Campbell, Howard Stoefen, Archie Seiler, Ellsworth Curry turf, Leonard Bice, Allan Storms, Hisatomi, Frank Green er, Ed Tinley, Fred Faust, Don Luckham, Randolph Ritchey ett Lull, Harold Neihart, Harleigh Kyson, Collins Kinney Harry Hillman, George tterly, XVayla d Chapman, Howard Roberts, Maurice Noble CLUB CFFICERS Randolph Ritchey f f f f President Ed Tinley f f f Secretary Ken Bowen f f f Treasurer To 'iAchieve the Honorable on the athletic field for the glory of Old Hollywood is the ambition of every redfblooded Foothill student, and those who have been physically able to proudly boast a Crimson H have been banded together as the HE Club. Not to revel in the glory of their own athletic prowess, nor to spend their leadership and power in pursuit of frivolity and entertainment, Hollywood's Crimson athletes have organized to Achieve the Honorablel' in other fields of activities. Modestly the Club has withheld publication of their activities and accomplishments, but, nevertheless, this organization has so thoroughly established itself as a vital factor in the success of every Hollywood venture that there is but one suitable phrase that describes their work this past year, they have achieved. i951 ,ffyqr --5? V 34 . ,I-f wQc:sa?14:i,i'f,?Z'1QZ,' .'lQg,ri,a,-.:m,zfsg:1s . 1' Q. -. I -',.gr,a,4,1rstf., - - i r-'.5:'-- ': ' sl-Graaf, -:f-..'-as-L'--.Fld-it-Z-as ..i'F-H'f:'L Q'-or 5?'5HE-'-TYW1:----'. i 'L!L rr' -'YW' ,' -1 - .. ff ' - . iw: I '- ' g .rr Z-'E-V'--5-Fei-:Svis1it1131.E513-5912.5-f'J5PHfr?'fie'5f'-f:wi9i31f3,:- 2. .1 4'E1i2 -'M Wi-'r'J1-215 ' ' . P- Ex '- ' -9914 .Q . Si..Z'i:JT1 1Q-'-,.'fv'3r'l1' fee.,-:w i ws., . ie' f., .gt::H,2a-4zfa::.ifwn , ,Sp T 'f1' 9H1+si?vh'59i' First Row:-Forrest Hull, Bob Howe, Paul Dutter, Murry Cheston, A1 Souleck, -loe Gosiger, Irving Edwards, Frank Cook, Sullivan Martin, Paul Hutchings. Second Row:-Victor Rubenstein, Merrill Morehouse, Arthur Atkins, Stanley Rosin, Chester Schlyn, Ed Collings, Herbert Haymaker, Don Marrs, Alfred Keller, Leslie Starks. Third Row:-wBilly Grace, ,lim Thurman, Bill Stetson, Alex Katz, Barons Parchers, Ed. Sanborn, lim Kehlo, Roland Edwards, Don Swainbank, THE SPARTAN CLUB OFFICERS Joe Gosiger f f f f f f President Albert Souleck f f Vlcefpfegident Murray Cheston f f Secretary and Treasurer Hollywood High has watched with interest the development and achievements of that highfpowered group of fellows who have been one of the latest additions to club life on the campus. The Spartan Club has more than justified thisinterest with its advancement to the position of one of the leading organizations in Hollyf wood. With a membership limited to odicers and nonfcommissioned officers of the local unit and with the purpose of fostering greater cofoperation and efficiency within the Hollywood R.O.T.C., the Club has been the greatest argument for military work at Hollywood the past year. In the accomplishment of its purpose, the club has been the outlet for 311 that sporting enthusiasm and pep that become more or less bottled up on the drill field The interfcompany football encounters, track meets, baseball leagues and the Alli R.O.T.C. City Track Championship, originated and incidentally captured by the local unit, have made this organization the power behind all Hollywood R O T C accomplishments. Besides the physical, the social and mental phases of life have been brought before the Club, and the two years of Spartanism at Hollywood have been a revelation of present day opportunities in military life. I96l . Vic, . 5 .- N., vaanmmwrasz. 1, 5, F-Q. ' ' ' ls. a s- . , -as .r.',sc-1. -agp.:-,cg-t:Q--1-'-'roi ' clan, W J-vat-...,Q .U 2,:g1-'5,rH:,x.Qy,' we'-wfr' .w:,'-b-f wa - , T 4 l,-0 , :::.'1- f -5. - 2 . Q, ,ffirgqf - grzalviiitessffe-wa t .-Y ., X. --- ,Q .4 :,gg:,..'-1 -1..:5j -js-' :1r-- ' , - 4 . , -2' - - :wr-f ---4.,,. -,xt F , - , J-, ji , .-'g- - - - , V 1 -gg-,g:.,..-'i::e224145, 5,1-s--,ssgsf 35335 S, Fffrgjiflf ,. . 72, ' wv'aN-1,-v,.- '2:?f: ': age Lrsf- Jziiah , r s -' .s X1 if ,- 1. -, 'i'rv'1S Q -' 'F ..-.,- wg-3' Y Lf, 2 ' ':'T -', P12 1 -7-fe.3s.-A-fwlx-.:f,:-'FM x-!X'QwB sX.sx::- --5 lW?:,M'?-f,.4,2FfS-l 14-is '- .dr ffui-flh'L?,a?'Q2' .im 42.55 1'-21137 .ilR'x'i,g, e3l,g 3f,2,5Qf3s17':9:Rf2's: :A V. 4: ...rv First Row: Wayne Elwood, Iohn Talbot, Dick Sullivan, Hughes Bryan, Allan James, Fahy Johnson, Fred Kuhlman, Dick Linthicum, Ford Palmer, Pete Young, Archie Seiler, Fred Lindsley, Carl Olsen Second Row: C. Merle Waterman, Louis F. Foley, Howard Roberts, Bill Clarkson, Howard Stoefen, Ellsworth Curry, Richard Moore, Webster Hanson, Randolph Ritchey, Ivor Jones Third Row: Wm. H. Snyder, Jack Keith, Wayland Chapman, Collins Kinney, Billy Frederickson, Billy Jim Kuehn, Morgan Bowne, Mack Linton, Junior Mclnturf, Maurice Noble, Jack Green THE HIfY CLUB OFFICERS Fred K. Kuhlman f f- f f f President Dick Linthicum f VicefPresident Kenneth Bowen f Secretary Fahy johnson f f f Treasurer Mr. C. Merle Waterman Advisor Mr. Louis F. Foley f Advisor Mr. M. F. Palmer f Advisor With the purpose To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com' munity, high standards of Christian Character, the Hollywood HifY Club has necesf sarily undertaken one of the most difficult yet important tasks a group of high school fellows could possibly attempt to accomplish. The only boys' organization of its kind in the school, the HifY Club is attempting more than a mere pleasure quest, but the accomplishment of real school and community welfare work as well. With this objecf tive, the club has enjoyed an unparalleled success during the past few years, and especially the latter year has been one of real creative accomplishment and one of which the fellows are rightly proud. T973 X x N X . V- . 1,7 wwf-H1 First Row: Lillian Barabbee, Dorothy Tobin, Betty Chapin, Geraldine Schwader, Addis McDermott, Cynthia Kreck, Virginia Baxter, Billie Biller, Charity Adams, Louise Alexander, Evelyn Plane, Gertrude Helm, Louise Beebe, Betty MacKaye Second Row: Charlotte Holms , Jane Lawson, Jean Penfield, Katharine Kolz, Margaret Hixson, Martha jane Wa1'ner, Rena I-Lgsdson, Abbymary Krebs, Kathryn Condon, Alberta Taylor, Anne Morrison, Helen Timmings, Ruth Wortham, Dorothy Malaby, Musetta Hatield, Dorothy Grates, Madalene Heaclly, Dorrie Butler, Alice Stanton Third Row: lane Snyder, Eileen C'Brien, Dorothy Eraser, Mary Bradley, Elizabeth Hemmeon, Mona Seyforth, Dorothy Valentine, Jean Euwer, Ella Dye, Dorothy Graves, Helen Shaw. Mae Jorgensen, Alice Anderson, Eleanor Schaefer, Alice Skaife, Lucile Linderman, Delphine Weiler, Ellen Erickson Fourth Row: Charlotte Koster, Isabel Mclntosh, Eunice Wright, Katherine Thomas, Alice Stains, Josephine Rompage, Louise Olin, Ollsa Melligan, Annette Hemmeon, Ruth Payne, .lean Kiskaf diese, Thelma Oalsley, ,lane Eisner, Helen Schloesser, June Gehan, Margaret Hastings, Ruth Turner, Winifred Wentz, Nina Grodsky, Arna Hull, Ethel Yellen GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSCCIATICN OFFICERS Kathryn Condon f ffff f President Alberta Taylor f VicefPresident Abbymary Krebs f f Secretary Billie Biller f f fffffff Treasurer The Hollywood Girls' Athetic Association has just ended what we might term its most successful year. The G. A. A. had the honor of being president of the Federaf tion of Athletic Associations of Southern California, and a member of the Women's Amateur Athletic Federation of the United States. The point system of the G. A. A. is officially used by all the city schools. It ngt only issues points for supremacy in sports, but in scholarship and outside activities, as well. To win a school letter a girl must earn 500 points and 250 for each additional star. Points may be acquired in the following manner: First team, 100, second team 50, third team, 25, Gym office, 25, Plays faccording to partj, 10 to 50, Scholarship, B-25, A-50, Yell leader, 153 gym class team, 15, squad leader, 15, captain of team, 15, association officers fpositionj, 25f50g play day exhibition, 25, hiking fpoint pei milej, 40f75. E981 . 1 , -, ., . ii s. , W c. .. . 3, XF: 'g ws-2 smnuumsm V - .r-,tr---.-. :f -f4:1....s- ri-.szsnr-'-.:.:, -V wi f -1- ' .2 .-wi.f'f- aww. 0 - vi ,im wg-s 5 if 51:5 i IINTS 'Rfk 1f.'-Tlflhifl' 3lg,f55 six. bsffq s Se . 5R:f1,'P--LW' , M 't',f1f.e71:'iY'iw1 w ' 95' 1 'Tiff 'i ?ip-'ly A-f F ' , I- ? ii?l Yl17-'f?i:T7if5 f:5 -sq 'Sv' 54 .-f:--- -.fl'sff-.- A: 'Nr tc X--.s:.fi:w. U , .t N. ,ly-N 1' ,f ' E.f-'-gr,-,.,,-'-is X -PH' -- ,. , Q 'vt-SN-N' - f .., t , . 37 ' -W '?! 4AT',s.J:' A 1 ,fa r - .i . ,212ist:-wwv5,1et.' Y fi 'f Q. t First Row'-Derck Povah, Arthur Gilbert, Stanley Fitzer, Donald Marr, joseph Sistrom, Kenneth Rall, Henry Davis, Ralph Camp Kyson, Murray Cheston, Edward Collings, Les Starks, Leo Ringer, Second Row: Charlotte Koster, Kate Frost, Miss Bresson, Mary O'Donnell, Annabel Fisher, Blanche Carson, Alice Dwight, Virginia Gay, Betty Franz, Katherine Gekler, Betty Edmondson, Lucille Arlington, Elvie Wright, Sylvine Waugh, Eleanor Duman, Frieda Stowe, Katherine Condon, Kusayanage Yacko, Abbymary Krebs, Eunice Wright, Margaret Goodrich Third Row: Addis McDermott, Doris Allison, Katherine Fruehling, Attie Britton, Ann Melbourn, Norma Lohman, Betty Cook, Eleanor Shaelfer, Charlotte Holmes, Brownella Baker, Ellen Kaestner, Margaret Hastings, Jewel Condon, Ellen Shaw, Gretchen Garrison, Florence Texton, Bessie Stern Fourth Row: Sullivan Martin, Charles Gerber, Everett Robinson, Walter Stickel, David Cook, Dale Marshal, Dick Sullivan, Ellsworth Curry, Iames Gilbert, Wm, Green, Pete Brander, Ross Dumphy, John Keats, Wm. Eisofl, Torn Burke, Everett Murphy, Silas Johnson CIVICS CLUB OFFICERS James Gilbert f f f f President Murray Cheston f f VicefPresident Donald Marrs f f Treasurer Addis McDermott f f Secretary Miss L. Bresson ffffffff Faculty Advisor The Civics Club has passed its fifth anniversary year with flying colors. The club boasts a membership of students who believe in the motto, Civic Pride Gur Aim . Accordingly, they have taken out a membership in the Hollywood Chamber of Comf merce and are now planning for a biennial scholarship for Hollywood students. Also they presented the school with a set of 29 beautiful bronze medals, one of each presif dent from Washington to Coolidge. 4 The programs for this year have been carried on under Dr. Snyder's plan of inter' nationalism, and among the interesting speakers the members have heard are such men as Colonel Kerivin on Cuba, and Mr. McCormick on the Chinese question. Also, mock trials have been held which proved most enlightening to both participants and audience. i99l ,.-4455 fm-1 .-LF, ' gg' ' ..f?'u .pgqg,wY: '1-- ' t ' R? x'V'WW 'HN ,gf . . 14:5 v- gg,-Q:- 3 - Y- , ,Q ' , - 6 , I -- . .. ., .,. 1:-'fu'--1 'f-Nr 73.3 .9 'i' V:-'M J' -f,.'- ff -HAQQ reef-0.1 eww '-2 ' -1 i1 Tif':0'iif3f:vgrL - Za Nl w.:-2 ., :N-,':g1.etf's3.i:sE'5f.f :31'::1-s:gr'f:'2e62553-.1 is 5 :aa Y, ,. 3f'ZP,1'L'1'1H. 'M---.vt 4-:PG mf . ': f ':' r .-are e ':.4E-'- f.. ' 1' 5 -, Effsslit wi 22. ' 'Q at ' ?5M5S4,fE2g59i , ,,,,,,r 3 . :zz , .rear -. ..xsu.w First Row: Deane Abrams, Ed Ritterband, Pete Brander, Stan Seymour, Mr. Myrick, Bob Ritter' band, Armond Fitzer, Jerome Kaplan, Dick Ritterband - Second Row: George Hamilton, Pete Green, Ralph Woodland, Jack Witherspoon, Dave Myrick, Dave Cook, Walter Stickel 'Third Row: Harleigh Kyson, Everett Robinson, John Keith, Murray Cheston THE COSMCPOLITAN CLUB CFFICERS Robert Ritterband f f f ' ' ' PfCSidGUt Armond Fitzer f VicefPresident fpvogramj Stanley Seymour f f VicefPresident fmenuj Peter Brander f f f Secretary Ed. Ritterband ffffffffff Treasurer This has been the busiest and most successful year the Cosmopolitan Club has had during its entire eleven years of existence in Hollywood. The formation of the Los Angeles federation of High School World Friendship Clubs was a great step toward the realization of a real international friendship ideal. Before summer, the Los Angeles Federation hopes to organize a State Federation, and in this effort, the Hollywood club is especially enthusiastic. This year's Cosmopolitan dinner was Egyptian. THE ART CLUB Ell11OI' DUIDOD 'ff' f Pfegidgflt Dorothy White f f VicefPresident Freda Stone f f Secretaryffreasurer Hollywood also boasts an Art Club, and through the efforts of the club officers, this organization has become both popular and worth while. At each meeting a different type of art is discussed and during the year Roman, Creek, Spanish, and many otherg ELINOR DUMON have been brought before the members. President The meetings are held on alternate Mondays, and all those interested have shown a good record in attendance. f 100 3 wsJ 'if:- 2' .f'E:, maazumzus-scsi: J L : ' -, S :.'4':f.'fn:r1mKmww M2QEL - -+'-'iv -1- -- -.. ' K Q. fs-vgr. ss. gr-::q : 11' s A ' P1-'W-'-'-.sly f -1-,gf ff.. 1 . w .v 1 4 , ,,,.. s ,. l 1 ..,s.- ,Q .3:.,:g ,Q-:-,gy.Qs-gQ:5g,gifw:.-:-.A --tts 1 3- X qjjzg, ,K .,-r.. -55.5-r.-1i..g,,, : 'pf , I 553551-- Nui C0 -Q--.': --.fq--er ss1rT.-2'r',C4b,5tg'3XJSq -w5QxU,.f.l,1 -- -4 13254 i ,L wi X 't:ar,-h.,:4,i:s,2m,, ,'9,5 .J. l - -Riiggatiit-Pfiiw:-Q'a 1, a- :F-Ifasuei-4 fe1.1f's1s was A ' fa, .-ta:-xmf??. - R. was X 4 -1 ' v 1 -an . ' , A , 5. I Hit, ik First Row: Winston Wiley, Ray Tierstin, Armine MacKenzie, Edward C. Lawrence, Barney Gill, . Leonard Smith Second Row: M. A. Loos, Yvonne Menzies, Elaine Babcock, Mildred Linton, Louise Turner, Miss E. Scheidt PENPCINTERS OFFICERS Edward C. Lawrence f 1- 1 f f President Wmston Wiley f VicefPresident Mildred Linton f Secretary Leonard Smith f - f f f f Treasurer A group of highfpowered literary artists, the Penpointers have accomplished much in the way of real manuscript development. The club holds meetings every other Thurs' day, alternating workshop meetings, when manuscripts are read and criticised, with sof cial meetings for enjoyment in the world of literature. The year as a whole has been entirely successful, and the members are gratied upon the deeper insight in composition construction that has been obtained by all. KEY AND CLEFE CLUB Deane Abrams f f President Janet Clarke f f VicefPresident Helen Abrams SecretaryfTreasurer The Key and Cleff Club has become more and more popular of late because in working out its purpose, that of giving the students who otherwise would not be able to express themselves, the opportunity to realize to a degree some of their ambitions, DEANE ABRAMS the ukulele, the piano, and the many other solo instruments have president all been on the Music Club's program. The club has enjoyed a large and appreciative membership at every meeting, and each session has been one filled with joyous melody. L 101 3 . f,'-. '- 'IZ' MJD.. : un.. , p 1 1 s,j,s1- sr-zvznnsm-xm:1',1.r gifff' -Ag., ,fi-fq'.f1s:f4vwmmfQasm:'zmmamwzzwmn2uw : ,wg e- X- . '. .. .. ,f-:gas-.f.4-:4i':'?:sg!f v4 f ' 11' Q7'2'f ?4'5 q 1'Y1i'i-Lv. ' eff' Q7 ?7'4ffKi5Z.f' :?5:g .?f4hf-SP3 fi--if If '- . '- ' -44- 'R'ff,'1s1L1Z: it s in Al' .. W. . ,. , fist Hsfytsixft . -5,15w,,43f:q3?2.,g. - . 3ga--11513-5f,s35j5:,:,bQ1 ,I -t V ,gsrgx-.:,x'.,-:fag '-'-1'-:,,j.g7vj-. 1. .fr E ' ,.'5,'gj3'y,1-52 .pgs gy N. ' ', sd-rszvg-5.-jj pa I-:far alfff' 1 - s . f 5- Ili -. . !2fg?'I9?3ikg4E2fiiiL5:Z?Q 1f a f6S?1 3-.u xaifz lsssfi' M.,-rnl-fig-E---,-vaai 2. 1- ff ?'tf55 '3-31-vWfl'!i!1+'?'x.1 .' -wwf.-Q-:i?wihs:iw'5if. -.3 ,Sway First Row:-Barbara Bush, janet Clark, Hisako Watanabe, Charlotte Holmes, Yvonne Menzies, Frances Inglis, Charlotte Koster, Sylvine Wauglu, Jean Steadman, Lillian Terral, Edith Scott, Louise Alexander, Brownella Baker. Second Row:-Evelyn Light, Setsu Fiyioka, Vera Asher, Eunice Wright, Katherine Thomas. Eleanor Heyworth, Kate Frost, Merriam Rosa, Lillian Isaacs, Ruth Miner, Yaeko Kusayanagi. Third Row:-Annunziatta Carra, Lillian Ando, Fernanda Freppoli, Tomiko Kusayangi, Eleanor Solomon, Rosa Ando, Margaret Hopkins, Naomi Myrick, Rosemilla Nollac, Dorothy McMillan. THE INTERNATIONAL CLUB OFFICERS Jean Steadman f ffff f President Fernanda Freppoli VicefPresident Janet Clarke f f f Secretary Kathryn Thomas ffffffffff Treasurer Completing the second successful year of its existence, the International Club has developed a great amount of enthusiasm in its social objective, that of cosmopolitanism and international goodwill. As the club has become acquainted with the countries from Persia to Cuba, a real impetus has been added to that feeling of interfracial brother' hood that has made such marked advance in Hollywood the last few years. THE FRENCH CLUB Marie MacKeague f President Betty Franz f f VicefFresident Ella Serrurier f f Secretary William Nippeft f f Treasurer The French Club holds its reunions monthly with the Memorial Auditorium as the place of meeting. The purpose of the society is to increase knowledge pertaining to the French nation, its cusf MF-KIE MACKEAGUE toms and manners, and to stimulate interest in French art and literature. Monsieur Briois, a French professor at U. C. L. A. was secured as speaker at one meeting, and at another, Captain Perigord, from U. C. L. A., spoke to the members of the club. 51023 President - - - :fr f- . , ns. t- g.,:-1,swewsn:amsr.smzzwazm:aa2uxQf+ .i::1:'-'-efzvssffsf N3 W3 jg?-A L fl-vi, 'QYn,ssf 'l ' M .fill x x K L 5:7 E 'X bs s V N V 1,-bwgpz-Pg, ,NL I ff - iv, ': .M--Wir--H4f:s4w2.cg:g4f:.' '-at - ' r -431-9 'erxzrx' iv- tt,1:1',H' 'tvs' if 1'-v Q :- - '. ' .4 t ,1 Q ,3,1s,'Ei31sEit5,'-1 s1g34if:.1f-. qggmff- e4,ig,L,, ngixg55i,ggZg,15,g?f .jf-L is-'.-Q,i5'.j'g,.Q-1r-:.'-ijffj'Maxi.wj:w,.5y. ,..m X 'ji qi ff ' ' - f--W-1:-K .M ,f g ' - 4, K ,,'1,'1-gn qyrfgn v- , I . 2 9 .1:',ffyg,:R:-':, ,i A:1.qi.1ss1CP:,.Q-f.: 3: -wg --2,525 gilifiig sifflifff- , f:, 11::2s?i.vt iii :fe.'i32:5kss1:is + ' -'Z ., - -Q. -, qs.:-,-,-- i--1:5 .sy 1.5: ' sws-- 3 .S 3 he jg 5 33517,-ft . 'SM 4, Lggggtfyvggfsgigfa. X Z?-HL. , 5.5,a3t.g,5'.j' hiv, ' F ,'..-,.i'A' ' First Rowi-George Soloman, Armond Fitzer, Leo Dunning, William Edwards, John Roach, Alvin Ex. Frank Gill, Murray Cheston, Hammond Munier, Ken Hiroce. Second Row:-Frank Bucci, Charles Gerber, David Cook, Lucille Arlington, Elvie Wright. Yaeko Kusayanagi, Sylvine Waugh, Elinore Dumon, Freda Stowe, Erma Whitley, Kathryn Condon, Dorothy Toben, Blanche Carson, Donna Campbell, Leslie Starks, Edward Collins, Barney Gill. THE SCIENCE CLUB CEFICERS Ellsworth Curry f f f f President Leslie Starks f f VicefPresident Victor Rubenstein f f f SecretaryfTreasurer Each year has left the Science Club a more important and worthwhile organization in Hollywood. Acquainting the members with advance problems in modern science, the club has opened a wide field of activities. The meetings, held on alternate Wednesf days, have been extremely interesting and educational, and trips to the steel mills and the pottery plants and a journey to Fort MacArthur during spring have established this organization as a leader in Hollywood club life. V THE SPANISH CLUB Vernette Trosper f President Eileen O,Brien f f VicefPresident Eunice Wright f Secretary Anna Murdock f f f f f Treasurer The latest addition to Hollywood Club life, the Spanish Club, with Vernette Trosper as its first president, has supplied the solution to that language problem that has long been evident. As an outlet for interest in Spanish, the organization has enjoyed l a wonderful year, and without a doubt, the increasing interest VERNETTE PI-ROSPER in this club insures its future to be a glorious one. President fiosj ,.,Y.,,,, .v,. -- fgzg -J 1 ef ,- . 1, . kv5se-Q ' ' w.ans:s:nm:iQ'x,::s::r . ,fs .. '3l.'19J'!J'EtiW1YAE5'ND.!'B3Zx.EE5 YQt, ' . , .., . ' .MV - M.: '. ':- -'-' - 17- T-1-'1'Ltf . 'i?'fe 'tG?' Tian.: -: ' -Grail. H2124-' :':: I k:3?1'?fWf',.' 'r ' 'Switzer-1Fft5:'aZ?i2' Kiwis? f, A ' , . -,Py-'igqgpf' , A 11949227 -sri-Q .s..t ,,,ix.i., yt5 ,r ,. ss. , . . , ,,,, 154. .,.,,- ...S .., ,,.1.t. 15gw2'.mLz1-'Qifwc La- vi ' . , fflfvff- - f1-ar. A -.fly-1,N'.f eixffj - 'War-f f ,YZ-3 - vi Fwy: Efysw? s!-m:sfi1-11'- 394' . ,iw-wkfqri-1Qge,w:ws . ,fy 'wr V- . -,M-rqaffif-,231 , va- ny- -A51r,--- -aww ' Q- -',Q4fw Y-fm,-gs v. .-ufaayg rg' 4 -Y +f5gfas.a22aamg+gCa,,w iahzarzr f. Il, 1. 1. -,Q-,sixftmr f eg, ae 5, .V g5.fa?sq.r,'f:.Lge:1: 5 w i ,F ?f9 -H23 a:,Lf521rlgfse'n .:.?'Vi-' BLT.--23 . - ,Q ' iz-.fz::.'w:.: 1-+ . .www swm,.wfa ....4QQ..t x. gg.-, ,V-,113 First Row:-Gertrude Prinz, Dee Niece Osika, Grace Houseman, Fern Swanson, Elizabeth Stough ,lean de Kolty, Miss C. Graham, Estelle Phillips, Thelma Mendelman, Donna Campbell Theodora Carson, Louise Moore, Addis McDermott. Second Row:+Evelyn Shaw, Vera Asher, Catherine Howell, Bessie Rippeto, Leonor Wescott, Marion Calvert, Isabel McIntosh, Betty Franz, Norma Lohman, Marie Schremph Dorothy Sullivan, Bella Jasper. Tltird Row:-Lillian Danny, Lucy Evans, Ermine Leck, Freda Davies, Elna Mae Michener Alice Mecham, Barbara Merrill, Dorothy Reynolds, Wilma Ward, Patricia Penheld. THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB a a a a OFFICERS Estelle Phillips f f f f f President Marion Calvert f f f VicefPresident Elna Mae Michener ffffff SecretaryfTreasurer It is the purpose of the Home Economics Club to bring the girls taking the economics course closer together for personal development in the great field of home economics. Several very interesting trips have been taken, and a great number of worthwhile social meetings have been held. With a firm foundation laid for the future and with the strong backing the club had developed this year, the success of this new Hollywood organization is insured, and it is with regret that the seniors girls leave the worthf while fellowship the club offered. THE STAMP COLLECTORS' CLUB OFFICERS I Ralph Einstein fffff President Bill West f f f Vicefpresident Leonard Dwarkins f f SecretaryfTreasurer For the benefit of those who spend their spare moments huntf RALPH EINSTEIN ing old, foreign, and unknown postmarks, the Stamp Collectors President Club has been organized. Once a month authorities speak on rare stamps, while other meetings are informal trading times, and ine specimens change hands, Membership is limited to twenty, and at no time has the quota been unhlled. f 104 J if . ,- r3x.-., N. , . ., At , l?'ffgfj ,,.-1--gs-M .v,.x-, . -X 1 ,Q:,s1.fg-11.H1915--5:-3., V 2 g '52 fi- .- .. '-Q . - ,jvy .4-'T ,fr .- ,, . , ,mi ,. ., Stiff-5,2-Qffxirg xgiegeg:.-fq:i'5f:G:.sF 'bi sssgygn. -RT'-?.r5'2..'12'l5r '.i1hiff,ff tfQ:E'm'!5f51 3 '. mf-5?5' Q-.iff S1 . xr, . 'Q 'Rx . A r 3 4 A 1 fx .'5xW:.1w:vi1s?5 3 aexf:aR?i'QQ L ax Ani: 1 'P'i15'Qi-Nfflifssaffs W hse- 1. s- rffkii- . I ' f'if? 'f si.. iw-f H r. , N' his .ju-.f,..a Nfiffiifi ff' ' -mi -f 09- f '15 r3 'li-.L - BL llfiffw? '-'i5T.Xz?g, l:-'liil fikiliizkik -fs? . v , v. . . KL, 61 '--:ph ,E L 5.1, Z5 First Row: Florence Gibson, Dorothy Hayes, Margaret Story, Betty Edmondson, eanor Solomon, Miss Guihn, Kathryn Smith, Mildred Linton, Marian Morris, Lucille Shirpser, Margaret Paup, Betty Varnum Second Row: Winifred Wentz, Norma Swanner, Charlotte Holmer, Margaret Stepling, Mora Martin. Virginia' Dee, Helen Dresser, Florence Thompson, Helen Abrams, Dorothy Goldburg Third Row: Billy Jacobs, George Smith, Herbert Gallagher, Jack Hunter, Walter Sticlrel, Howard Stoefen. Howard Beardslcy, Wayland Chapman, Everett Murphey, Ralph Einstein ATI-IENAEUM CLUB OFFICERS Mora Martin f ffff f President Mildred Linton f VicefPresident Charlotte Holmes f Secretary Everett Murphy f ffffffff Treasurer For those who are talented and interested in dramatic work, the Athenaeum Club offers a great opportunity for experience and development, for the plays presented' once a month by the club are studentfdirected and studentfacted. To Miss Guiiin credit is due for the excellent work done by the organization. THE RADIO CLUB OFFICERS - Earl Wiseman, 6BHR f f f President Jack Taylor, 6DAQ f f VicefPresident Willia,m Outerson, 6BYL f f f Secretary Mr. Fretter ffff Faculty Advisor The Radio Club is probably the least known of any club in the school. The purpose of this club is to encourage and create inf terest in amateur radio. It is for the transmitting amateur. There are now twelve members, and all but one have active transmitting stations. The club makes an effort to instruct them as how a real station should be made eflicient and a credit to the operator. The members now hold the following calls: 6ADP, 6BJI-I, GBYL, 6BZM, 6CHT, 6CZU, 6CZC, 6BI-IR, 6DAQ, and BCL. 'fiosj EARL WISEMAN President 5 AJFVN-vN'f' k , I . .-:3 f 7 A. f., .iliiff 'Mae , . .. . , . . Y MWZHQQ A- 1cm,2.f4s WKS3G HZrwQ 949 -. M.-1, :-- w - --r .. ' - ' 1 . 'L- ' ' f 'I.7 45 J1'?' 4-L'vf',Q:gL' ' rv 'pf .v ,., ' .1711 ' 'v - '- .Q-nfl?-.Zif-??r g'ff-ET1:t2Q:i155'f'?i'w1wfQf1iQ!g,?w-'gigjr i- ' 'fa g . xi Curry s--JJlif-.'?Z-l3i'11.TSf--3 -4' ' - '.l Qi-i:f'2?: -'E'G.':f.W f Q''E':r'Eg21I,r-'-f:3?'f''Sire-f'f .. : ' f' . -a First Row: Shirley Wells, janet Newton, Miss F. Rogers, Dorothea Mackenzie, Megantjones Second Row: Martha Glory Hicks, Nina Grodsky, Billy Jacobson, Margaret Hopkins, Virginia Baxter TABARD FQLK QFFICERS Dorothea Mackenzie f f President Margaret Hopkins SecretaryfTreasurer Marie Serrurier f f f f Critic ,A Janet Newton f Critic After two years of existence, Tabard Folk has fulnlled its purposes. Through its organization and under the guidance of the faculty advisor, Miss Frances Rogers, this club has given an opportunity to the gifted pupils among the Sophomores and Juniors to practice and expand their talents. In L. A. 109 the meetings are held on alternate Thursdays, where the members spend beneficial and enjoyable hours in the usual work' shop meeting. Occasionally lectures are given, articles by well known authors are read, or there is a combined meeting with the Penpointers. 51061 X141 WM 4A Qph fi f 1 ' QM'hJ I .71 3' wf V x L' V': . :Q I 1 X , T V 1'..VA I ' V 'Suede - . f 'A,' Jvr .2-tw. I g H -K-4--,,,-1 lf.fl.,-333' Y,,,.- ' l,..f'-73:3 ,LWWA W-,- C .,..-f- L...--' fxiqffx-Q. ' lg-fx-'W,a::v:wsgamwxwm:' mawmQ'Q+a -.w+f t1:r.fw-wer: .nf-5-lllQe--l3. ' 4- t WT.. T-N. ' -' ' 'await vm si' rw -if-fc. C' asf.-.2:r.r':??kwits., 'Mita Hollywood has completed another yearAa yearfeatured by progressive development in all lines of scholastic endeavor. Standing with the foremost, her athletes have maintained the same high standard of physical and mental achievement which has become traditional throughout the long history of the Crimson and White. It matters not who won or lost, but how he played the game. V Trite as that line may be, it is still the finest and most expressive of its kind ever written. The character of a thoroughbred is not shown by the manner in which he ac' cepts victory, but in the spirit with which he can take defeat. Here, under the foothills, we are accustomed to the phrase, Hollywood wins again. When defeat has fallen, however, the refusal to accept that condition has carried the Crimson athletes on to greater accomplishments. Hollywood played the game during the football season and won out. Her athletes continued to play the game in basf ketball, and a fourth consecutive championship was the result. No finer spirit was manifested throughout the year than that fostered by the track team to win the City League title. Minor sports were equally successful. Water polo, swim' ming, tennis, golf, wrestling, and cross country won high honors. Athletics today play a dominant part in school training because the physical side has been combined with the mental. Science is ever striving on the field of sport to develop a keen physical being coupled with a keen mind. Behind Hollywood lies a splendid record-in the years to come there are bigger things to be accomplished. In the work that is to be done, the athletic department of the Hollywood High School can be depended upon to carry on its traditions in a manner worthy of the Crimson and White. lf1O'7j -sn'arzwxxm'z:zs:1::gr' U Vfp.-'f.f.z'3v.fgy5mm1m1mwq ML , , ,. .., ,,,, ,, . . - . .--4 in . ...-,--v.f-ww-gif' W-Yfgv' wwf'-'wr ws as -0 4:1 :1::' g:p, , as--gag, ii-.igw V:.Q,5,g.--,-9,334.1 5,5 'a-,fy-mff, .3,,gr5,:, A f . r 3,1-,,,-3 :Lg s:,.:. 1,1 wgg-nf 'vf 1 ' ,512 333 .g.':':4-,,v.,'4,, I '- ' 123711 1 f?'.-315: .-5' A150111'wi--wal?-b'L.s5.ea:5, ' .ali . .li- 3?lx'5..51-,A 7' .:Qf,:.1g,-:fr34- - vt fa.:-S22Jl.'t'1'i-1-l5t '.. .f - 1i?zs'1'7?e.iv1f'-9 '1- A www-' -C'-I-cwffffza-I 721 ,-Q-w53'lf3 'W'W'wf'5 f5 1 tg: 'z4e2.':vgpte!v-a:g,wff+.gagWwigs! 3:3353V., Q k,,g ygs7sg,11- 29,234,412-:,z.-. 12- af.-42 .2-fw'T27vvi:mt'-s. fs- ' -f3z.1-'eiweifwarezwi-mf, .. ,. .., , L . ,.. 3 . WM. PAIGE B. T. PASH M. M. BAILEY V. M. KELLEY CRIMSON MENTORS WILLIAM PAIGE After all is said and done, the mission of athletics is to build character. In Coach Paige, Hollywood had been fortunate in having a man who realizes that his work does not end by turning out firm young bodies, but must include the molding of Hrm ideals along mental lines as well. Mr. Paige's phenomenal stringlof basketball championships and representative track teams are outward manifestations of his conscientious conf sistency. I VICTOR KELLEY Perseverance is an admirable quality that is bound to bring victory in time. For three years Coach Kelley has striven to give Hollywood a championship football team, only to have the hopes of the Student Body and his own dreams shattered by adverse cirf cumstances over which he had no control. With the Hollywood spirit behind the team next fall it is not difhcult to prophesy the dawn of a new era for Hollywood and for Mr. Kelley. MERRILL BAILEY In Coach Bailey, Hollywood has an instructor who knows the proper thing to do at the right time. When it has been necessary for him to be firm, he has proven his ability to handle situations. At all other times his cheerful disposition has made him many friends. Mr. Bailey's teams reflect those qualities to a marked degree. Emf phatically he is an asset to the great human educational machine that is Hollywood. BOB PASH The reconstruction of one weak body that some boy may have a better chance of making good in the world is of vastly more importance than the winning of a chamf pionship, and Coach Pash's corrective gym classes have done wonders along the line of athletic development during the past two years. Coach Pash happily combines the two as shown, by his championship class D basketball team. 51033 ,gf W. . 4 . mf. .'5Es1!:-an-Q-fffill, N Y lqlvig-,'.v'f.ias::1vruncnarvxr3w:'.smzammmcA. E110 'Im .HU YNY- ' - 4. r .- . x --,. -- - H A X .wx Q-.,-: -if fm-rf . .wf'.. 1i- we -' ' ,- 27 sz- if ff-fr -, .,-X. T if fi -f V, :MSM s '. - - - gf: 73?-....31f,i 1,553.33 5,:.qA,,:.g.i-:- A ,alia-9 .5 .3+g,:i:.,13,.--ue:-N -':5,:,:,.'-,QFAQ,-1:ig5lf+cfQf:',v5g-fr'may .167-iq, '-,1 K '4g5,','-igfqggqg : .. .Q ' '. vc- - 14:1 3-:Q-r.:-,'a:..g -0- L. A 2 -2-,W ,- -Wm --WS.-X' - -C-:J-1 Q-1' 4 4 Q,f'2 '. . , . V , - -7 we ff'-v -my X: 2-1 T:1.sj-i9j:R -1'?2QQ',,'j'h'-g -5qQfi:ff31i2-252.136 51.113 K, .' ':.333ff-IH' --' , A 1 INing,jf.?tq:Qf'Q3Qi'fi3'-5 G23 h, fHE,5Q31.'iQQ?f,in5, 59,5-h-1, mfs., g:,+'xy- ,-, x-,yx,sf.,-g,.5,6gg.5,G ., , A ., kwa ..w'X.3.,g, fwfffxv,-', U, Tw,.L..-.a1'-...- -fn- 'H 'f- --M - V - - - ' -A ' 're 632.-,v -if 1' 5 4 ab, Mg-Fl ,, ,-1.h'Ya 4. 51093 , 1 S, .ab .. .-..- ,T l 1 w i I Harleigh Kyson. Everett Murphy. Robert MacClosky, Tom Jaffray, Roger Strobel. VARSITY YELL LEADERS In many ways, the offices of head yell leader and his assistants are the most imporf tant on the campus. They are not only depended upon to uphold the traditions of the school on the athletic field, but their work in assemblies is essential in building up spirit and enthusiasm among the students. Hollywood's team for the Hrst semester was led by Robert MacCloskey, whose flamf ing crimson hair and ruddy complexion were symbolic of his pep. He worked hard and diligently with Louis Testa and Harleigh Kyson, his assistants, and they developed a splendid attitude of good sportsmanship toward opposing teams in the stands. MacCloskey's control over a considerable body of excited students was remarkable in that he was never at loss when it came to handling a situation. His tact and true Hollywood spirit seemed to dominate the group he was leading at all times. The yell team proved to be composed of creators as well as leaders and several new cheers were enthusiastically put over. Three new leaders took over the offices for the second semester without materially k ' h wea ening t e spirited work of the iirst semester. Roger Strobel, Everett Murphy, and Tom Jaffray rapidly organized into a successful team. With this year's foundation as a background, there is every reason to look forward to a strong group of yell leaders in the fall. f1102 .5515 ig, 1 ,-il. -' 'x:. Bowles, Wiesinger, Bachman, Adkins, Wilkins, Fogel, Laver Kelly, Plummer, Bice, McKay, Forbes, Pearlin Chapman, Cockrell, Miller, Witherspoon, Barnes Butterly, Noble, Gowman, Reynolds, Berwald, Hull Stoefen, Hunt, Vejar, Jeffries. Hiam Kinney, Elwood, Browne, Hirsch Rothchild, Shaw, Palmer FOOTBALL REVIEW Success cannot always be measured by victory for, while the two frequently go together, there is always an exception to the rule. Hollywood High School's football team of 1926 was the exception when it fought a winning battle against conditions and disruptions that might have forced the Crimson and White off the tanbark at any time during the season had it not been for the indomitable spirit of Coach Victor Kel' ley and the members of the team. It may sound ambiguous to say that Hollywood won a greater victory by losing to Polytechnic, 7 to O, in the inal game of the season than by defeating-Franklin, 9 to O, in the Erst game. But such was the case. Against Franklin, fresh from winning over Jefferson, Hollywood played cleanly and hard, against Poly's unbeaten eleven, the Crimf son and White fought with an illustrious spirit and dash that made every Hollywood student feel an overwhelming pride in the splendid sportsmanship, determination, and courage the team put into that game. Hollywood opened the season by trouncing Franklin, lost to Jefferson because of overfconfidence, gave Manual Arts a terrific contest, tied Lincoln, and finished in a blaze of glory against Polytechnic. Those who looked for a championship team were disappointed, but those who probed deeper and witnessed the gradual metamorphosis of an untried group of boys into a well balanced, cooperative football machine were the ones who realized the full extent of Hollywood's success. 5 111 J af Z1 Y if - 7 ' 'ff A WM ....,,... , . xr... , , , ,, ,mn ,i,, . ...mr-..t1.s.f9-new . - ,. 1' H ,Q I ,I ,... ..,,, .I , 4:1 ,J my 'fi ' QJ.-HU' V.,-' Ji 'rLEi511lfI4 -'TQY' INV? '2? j1j'fZ76,T - 1 391547 -: ' fig 5393 F : 'ij1'1jILf f W. q QM: r ff P- -1? ...L 4 1, - .., f N- J' - lf-A f 'Y' w i 'K 5.34, +'- -. -51'ff-i'5?f, 2wLxB73ty11 -'.-' 1J5?'Q:SS'41Jfa1g:szg'315saf, 1- '?IYfJf?i .f2-5i,ffIiY.f2 fi ' uf 1' rf-I ilk 53' 'YF Y 4 uf ca-3?'?aif5iz:'. J ima. zlaismzassvswssf ..f 1, -A 5.1, Af . ' smug HOLLYWOOD 8-FRANKLIN O It was a determined and scrappy Hollywood High School eleven that opened its City League football season, Friday, October 22, by trimming Franklin, 9 to O, on Snyder field. Coach Kelley decided to start his second team and the psychology of that move won the game, for an early Printer advance down the field was stopped short when the varsity was shoved into the fray. With Neil McKay smashing Franklin's guards and tackles, while diminutive Laurie Vejar circled the ends for long gains, the Kiteflyers were gradually tossed back under their own goal posts. Hollywood scored in the opening minutes of the second quarter when McKay plunged over the goal in two successive bucks through tackle and center from the 6 yard line. The iinal score of the contest also came in the second period after Franklin had stiffened and held a Crimson attack on the 15 yard line. Nothing daunted, Vejar stepped back to the 22 yard mark and dropfkicked a perfect goal for three points. The victory, however, was a hollow one since Capt. jimmy Red Adkins, Hollywood's outstandf ing lineman, was lost for the remainder of the season when he injured his knee on a steel brace worn by Capt. Frank Bates of Franklin. Lawrence Vejar-Halfback Ford Palmer--End George Butterly-Halfback fiizj I JEFFERSON J-HOLLYWOOD O Ox er confidence the most dreaded of mental disf eases aided Jefferson to wallop Hollywood, 3 to O, on the Democrat tanbark the following week. That, together with the quick thinking on the part of Capt. Noel Scott jefferson quarterback, who called for a free catch on Hollywood s 25 yard line in the second period and then place kicked the winning points, were the main reasons for Hollywood's defeat. Then again the Crimson gridders were playing listless football failing to take advantage of their opportunities and which is worse, not giving their best to the game The single exceptions were Mer' rill Brovtne tackle and Willis Hirsh, guard, whose desperate play stemmed the Democrats time after Hollywood lacked the punch to win when well within Jefferson territory. Twice in the early part of the game Bud Butterly failed on placefkicks, and the Crimson backs were too light to break through Jeffersons line consistently. Only once during the game did the Hollywood team show the stuff it was made of and that was during the final minutes of play when the Crimson forwards refused to budge an inch while the Jefferson backs battered themselves black and blue in an effort to make a single foot and a touchdown. 1 1. ':3:H:'J ki, .,-',q.1i,f493E1,5k-535535, 1' ,I mpgggyn ill F73 25:7 WC if fin' FR- ' .1 'v ' 1 . 13? 8, at 'vga sstsg Q 2 x T' rf - 3 EE- ,tt x 'l k-,-lE7L3Z.C'. , -.if,f5fl5-- Eu - 4- -52:2 22:-4 Q 'Q v f' gr: K 'Ll'-- Ya aft -4:i':'Kr' A 3- N r K x ff:fX1f:-l'-- : N . Q fs 5 -- ' ,,.,-...',-35 MH Paul Pearlin-Center Maurice Noble-Guard Meb Schroeder-Quarterback 51133 V4 izfzszxs-:su-gf-f '.L.--:,u::sfu.vun::. . f ua-umwsanunsanmmmsm , .,x L ' ,QQ-.:,a.,,, ,,-wifi,-.1-1-zwa A so-:vga mst. ,,f?-1-'?ffwf'2 , sw: 'sa-Q1-wry: nw Q : fi :ff lf ers. ':s3.+4?'ifa?FC-21' ' s. fb 'if-it ,x,:r1.,i,.,,5mf.s,:-.i+f:.fqf.':.--:4a2fm,sz:42ffff:.1:s- v ,fs scar: if v -JesievarxM?-:3,r,ys.vf1-11' if -arf. ,5a.-u.'- 2?1- ,-f X. A s2:1s'4,v'-mf-sms sr.,-fr ,,.,,:.1-fs .,,r.,,:.41,a ,--MW -- J 4- -- a -. - 'ef- a,1:g,f 5 ,'. ff- u- ff -, N. A1-e1ws+ w-turf-1 N ,. aa ' N! lb, up . ., ,, W L 1 . fry -. L , 5 , W . ,ya if 1 y ,Z , f ff' MANUAL ARTS, 21-.HOLLYWOOD 12 Hollywood can look back at the Toiler game with satisfaction even though losing to her rival on No' vember 5. The tilt was so close and well played that the breaks decided the issue. A blocked punt at a crucial moment and an alert Manual Arts' end were the instruments of fickle fortune. Manual Arts' Hrst touchdown was a pretty bit of work. Giss' Zifyard run back from kickfoff, and then a perfect pass bulleted into the waiting arms of Baumstark, Toiler end, gave the Artisans a score be' fore the game had scarcely started. Disheartened? Not a bit of it! In the second period Hollywood smashed a wavering Toiler team backwards, and Laurie Vejar ran the right end from the 6fyard line to tally. The second Crimson score came a few moments after the ensuing kickoff when Merrill Browne recovered Giss' fumble on Manual Arts' Zlifyard line. Scoring in the same manner as before, Wayne Elwood circled the Toilers, left end for a touchdown from the Sfyard mark. Brawn began to tell as the contest progressed, and Manual Arts scored twice in the final half to win. Lefebvre carried over a legitimate touchdown in the third period, the break came in the fourth quarter when Small, Artisan end, scooped up Ford Palmer's blocked punt, and scooted across the goal line with the game under his arm. Leonard Bice-End Wayne Elwood-Halfback Phil Bowles-Guard 51143 v k . . wamzuma-a'::Q:s1x:11gfff N 4, lf...-,,.,l,.,S,b,.e,M,,s-53,5 .. .- V- - . -sw.. cg '- fum - s A as L J .-'f ' ' SSRN-M' -'lf ' 'Jmuxmaaz , - '-if uf. ffsiL1.s-ff---N -s.-f-:1- '-E-5:3 X tk 'F' ff-F?-'s':Y.a3'i ti me-1-swv. Q ' wysgowk -V .' . . . 3 . .-1.--t.. -w ,-, .- Lg ---fb.: ., 'QR --tr K-L-. , . , Y.-ts.-i.,:q 13',U55:s-xx9'f-E',-,iw wi, . l4R?i ,:. eq ' r . ' - '-'H---11 fa: T51-FCI: - - , 253 . Q ,.f-f-.war ,' tg '-,-,w,:v' . .1 . 1 1 sv? f W fill: f Nia-rs-1-' -s Q-'ffff -' . ras N fftrff E 'R'-rs 9' 'gas . .' - , sgkgx . ' v -. ' X . f i L l Q HGLLYWOOD, O-LINCOLN, O Contested on a sloppy held, November 12, the Lincoln game was found wanting in every essential necessary to a good football game. Moreover, Holf lywood lost a contest which, properly played, she could easily have won by two touchdowns. Winston jones, Lincoln's colored quarterback, who was expected to be Hollywood's nemesis, was kept busy during a major part of the game evading Merrill Browne. L'Brownie stayed so close in the vicinity of Mons. jones' shadow that the colored flash was unable to reel off a series of long runs for which he was famous. Lincoln attempted a flock of freak formations which were unsuccessful, but temporarily seemed to put the Hollywood team off its balance. The Crimf son was within scoring distance several times, but never quite made the grade. . After three periods of unexciting football, Browne broke through to smear one of Jones' frequent passf es in the Hnal minutes of play. The oval bounded straight into the air and fell amidst a tangled group of Lincoln and Hollywood players. Browne some' how secured the ball and galloped towards the Lin' coln goal, 70 yards away, with four men as interf ference. For some reason, never to be explained, Browne's interference let jones break through and spill him on Lincolnls 2Ofyard mark. The game ended shortly after. Willis HirshYGuard Bill Wiesinger4Halfback Neil McKay-Fullback 51153 . .-0 .. , X- mv ' . .,'.,'yQ . ,,JWWLN!M6L1 :K'?'. a?-ErBzr'Q'. 1 42' E 1 away: - In r Yygg-gjgtr gffg5i,fi57'fjf'532af- ,,? .. ,ag if,-'Zim i .vm W.: ',,.'.s.jaya.ge:yQ:f-.ii54',-M122 is, -, V. g:,g:-Negra mfg , 3,1 1e:r,:if,+g-5. ,y - - ' 9, fafsweggfrg '92s-r-'v5,iq4f53ffs:ig13is1,gpg,-24 yas gi 'fg?E'SE2'5.+ .??S2Qf if.-.gg ff2gns5,b,93EQgsQSg X E W-.. 'N X- Q, . ri K wit X I M I in ,cl-JJ55' R: 5 ': Q ' 1 lil A,A, f - ,. ,g AA,, - X Ng H 1 N X Ngcgw.. X l 5 I POLYTECHNIC, 7-HOLLYWOOD, O Hollywood, even in victory, can have no more glorious chapter in her football history than the memorable game with Polytechnic that chilly Friday afternoon, November 19, in the Coliseum. Doped to lose by a minimum of five touchdowns, pitted against an undefeated eleven boasting a formidable lineup of heavy and experienced players, Hollywood rose magnificently to the test and held the Blue and Gold gridiron warriors to a single touchdown which Capt. Eddie Grifhth ,smashed over in the second period. The Crimson never threatened Poly's goal, but kept the Mechanics so busy battling for possession of the pigskin that they were seldom inside Holly' wood's 2Ofyard line during the second half. Allan Kelly was a typical example of Hollywood grit that afternoon. Working hard on the second team all season, he was seldom given an opportunity to play until the Poly contest. When he did go in at center where Griffiths 185 pounds of solid weight had been pounding the thin Crimson line to bits, Kelly played heroic football, as did every Holly' wood man on the field. As long as Hollywood continues to turn out young men with the same unbendable backbones the Foothiller team as a whole displayed to the Mechanf ics, the Crimson and White need never acknowledge defeat on any field. Howard Stoefen-Tackle Iohn Laver-End Merrill Browne-Tackle limi S ' L ' 3 J FdFN!.iH'nV55WZ'ZlWWHZ3 H4 'fi' wi' to l'f,1,u1-9722, g -2 -- V . s-f:s.'af.s.wm.:' av 1 -'bw 1 T': +'.'4 L fi '3.9L'Q 4-I-L WSW -ygf 15 1- .1-,T 1 -tv .f , l ata. Qqilfncei t-, N, FP: 55.-4ijaFg73qnt.jr1 ff' ,ft , s,:ar3ge5QQa1tg'5 s ' ar-:Ist-512mfKv:s'lzlr' -. -- ' ' w- Lm..fi'i' - 2: f a'5'ff'.1f ., ' ' :.hf:t.:1rs:, 'P 4 . s . ?ksfxi.e-aisw an .f..s.-Yfrs':r.Y.i.rf 2. -' '-Z:g:,,,523.g.x10 VARSITY LETTERMEN MERRILL BROWNE An AllfCity tackle: a keen football brain and a leader of proved abilityg Captain' e ect. l LAWRENCE VEJAR A triple threat man: the smallest halfback in the City Leagueg a natural athlete. GEORGE BUTTERLY Line plunging his long suitg a peppery, gritty halfback. WAYNE ELWOOD ' An elusive open field runnerg a promising halfback for next season. MEB SCHROEDER No finer quarterback in the prep leagueg fast on running back punts and hard to stop. . PAUL PEARLIN p A scrappy center despite his lack of weightg keystone of a hard hitting line. MAURICE NOBLE b . Earned a reputation for his fine work at guardg should be a whirlwind in the fall FORD PALMER Experience will make him a star endg has the makings of an exceptional punter. LEONARD BICE - . Shines at snagging passesg covered his wing position with credit. JOHN LAVER A hard worker and harder playerg his spirit and spunk will make him an out' standing end. V I HOWARD STOEFEN .Played a difficult game at tackle with fine skill. NEIL McKAY - HollyWood's line smasherg a smart fullback and a fair passer. WILLIS I-IIRSI-I if The hardest working and most conscientious man on the teamg a sterling guard. 5 1171 'Low l.mC52k 1 I . First Row:-H. Clarys, H. Taft, E. Reed, T. Rogers, B. Gannon fCapt.j, M. Perez, P. Hunsiker, L. Gaunt, Webster Scccmd Row:--E. Miller, L. Wright, W. Ruby, M. Lantins, T. Manbo, I. Koster, I. Green, D. Black, N. Williams, Hillman Third Row:-W. Mason, A. Hiknes, G. Green, Frajer, L. Braden, N. Webster, R. Hayes, G. Hamilton, P. Rothman Fourth Row:-Coach Pash, H. Watt, E. Weis, O'Malley, D. Cook, D. Luckham fMgr.Q CLASS B FOOTBALL Lightweight football, particularly at Hollywood where there is no freshman class, is of the greatest value in building up athletes for the varsity. Other City League high schools, with a full four year course, have an advantage over Hollywood in that they can begin developing the younger boys a year earlier than Foothiller coaches. Many of Hollywood's most notable stars have received their initial training on 130 pound teams, and that branch of Crimson sports deserves much more credit than it is given. . The Crimson opened the season October 21, by dropping a 10 to 7 tilt to Franklin. Both teams scored in the first period, Gaunt running 65 yards for Hollywood's points, and Devaney romped 90 yards for the Printer tally. Miller's field goal decided the issue in the third quarter. Hollywood held Jefferson for three periods the following week, but Cohen's smashing line plunging shoved over two touchdowns in the fourth quarter, the Demof crats winning, 13 to 0. Manual Arts was extremely lucky to defeat Pash's team, November 4, when Galli ran 40 yards to a touchdown in the third period, giving the Toilers a 6 to 0 win. The Foothiller babes really got going against Lincoln. Wells Ruby's 40 yard run through a broken field inthe second quarter gave Hollywood its irst win, 6 to 0. Poly closed the season and Hollywood set a good example for the varsity by giving the Mechanics a hard battle, the game ending 0 to 0. 51181 53? Iwift- . 7 munmunmmqzm :uQ.fTfHiL, .. T511 ',Ui?. S'b1iv!?E.ZL3L'953E?QF.BEQY'.'ii!2DEk'F':ZW?5IQrfJIi7E'xQfva . , , .x x , U F--pf. 1 .-'-:v.3-., A f 'L - pr-'21'11-g ,YF'H?r?L, :www -1 'Tv-Tgif-X '-'fl :Was-b':e:. - U. w :-. 5'Q,G1iQxfb-sail:-Qzbl'14.?f.a'.: --:x.f'e':--i.wAf'X , wif'Lrzr,-:wif,vvfqsv-ii :f,fQ2f m 's'+fi.qf :, 2 -wwe-D-f-:gs-iffqgw?-355545,-. , L-5-if - ru . . -,zgfw-14A:+wK:r1My Nggwgk 5- ,..ih2yEjf, A QLQQ vpn, W N Xgai ? -a..sgf' .51 Il 45T1:1 n-.6612fAf??kf?i2f1',,f3f iw .m a , . D: . .Jv .-.pw mkefbvz!! M 3 ,G 9 uf- Q f ' -4 f1191 -'QM -fi? ii? 'XL-1 .2 .'4.. , ,, . . ffl. S .fgffff 5+ .. .-,. . 1 . . . .-v- --,., ,L ,gf .,y-.-,i-,r , ' - f.', - li-4-.,,' -4 'c1l?51','X ',L'1'?' ' ,.--,-.vi-L1 .7 T WA, ' .1 ' . .fu L., 141' Q' gjnf' Li 41291, i ' .. . - ' 7.11 25,112 -Ville' 1932-Q51'22.:53f5Af::1JSli-15 5 P-Mi-' 'fra H 2'::..1:1-ii -wir? 12257 : 4ff 7 ' 'L .V t-3:'51'l1 iI?5?''?!', TQ'M ' ' MN? G-'F '1is1:f'Jf'i1 H , . V .aa !2ff?43sl f-wif. -vwr. ws , .. '?441'?'1 Maw -vw, ,.. N.-5 First Row: I. Mclnturf, Ed. Tinley, I. jones, D. Linthicum, A. Seiler, C. Sultenfuss, A. Roberts, F. Green Second Row: M. Sholtz, F. Lindsley, W. Baker, P. Young, A. Bronson, C. Shy BASKETBALL Behind every worth while achievement there is some impelling, untiring force that recognizes neither the word quit, nor the word failure. Behind Hollywood's chamf pionship basketball teams of the past few years, and more especially behind the 1927 Crimson City League championship quintet, was Coach Bill Paige. This is not an eulogy on Coach Paige, but only the handing out of credit where credit is due. His feat in bringing a whipped team back into the running for the title could have been accomplished by but few mentors in the country. Not that Mr. Paige detracts from the honors won by the Foothiller squad, because it takes chamf pionship material to turn out championship teams. Hollywood was not ready for Manual Arts when the season opened and the Toiler win was a terrific blow to the Crimson. Coach Paige's team had been built around a lone letterman, Capt. Dick Linthicum, and the process of molding a new combinaf tion from green talent was not quite complete. Manual Arts, on the other hand, was ready and at the top of her stride. ' The Lincoln game saw the birth of a new team. Coach Hap Van Pelt's Railsplitf ter quintet was one of the strongest in all City League history, and for that reason Hollywood's astonishing victory was all the more admirable. From then on Hollywood was unbeatable. L. A. High, Franklin, Jefferson, and Polytechnic fell in a row before the flashy attack of Coach Paige's quintet that was once down but never licked. gizog EHHQNSIH-ir 'H?'5ifjf 1'l fi -'Q, Q-if ,t.'f1s:1es-wa1imwAmm1'rmw.umnw m+ rf- 'fff:4 s'T?i12 Ii:-V-.' ' A 'WSW '- Wil, -x'i 4'1--- T 5'4l!r5' 'WV' J. ::f'iF1 '.v: w -: , , -4:-M .. . . x A-.rs'1 S9 Yf3'fz'. - 23, . ..'fx4.:'1:'w'i fri- f f' - f:'Af'rw 'MWis:.. s,:r:ls 1i'fs?Qf?f15, ziiaaihgfisfwa 'isiivisfta-4-args 1. N . -'msgs -,-Saks.-Q was t e , Q 4- 4- -- -- in-a.f:z.:.Ti. .chap arm ,-.si22..w.sf.x4-fx L, Ysmifayiff-2g,gff 45' it 'REVIEW CE THE SEASCN MANUAL ARTS, 20, HCLLYWCCD, 14-Defeat is alf ways bitter, but never more so than the time when a team plays its hardest and then loses. Hollywood's beating at the hands of Manual Arts, Thursday afternoon, January 7, was doubly bitter coming from the Crimson's closest rival. The shadow of defeat, however, did not hover over the Foothiller five for long. There is some solace in the knowledge that the Toilers had to play their best game of the season to beat the Redshirts. Bill Rice and Doc Woods were brilliant stars for the winners, Woods sinking 12 of the Toiler digits, while Capt. Dick Linthif cum and Clem Sultenfuss shone for Hollywood. HOLLYWCOD, 34, LINCCLN, 27-A new satellite, Junior Mclnturf, broke loose in Hollywood's supreme effort against the Railsplitters. He played a dashing game at running guard, while Linthicum and Sultenfuss were more than holding their own, and Lincoln went down to defeat in the outstanding game of the season. Linthicum and Mclnturf matched Capt. Eddie Christensen, Lincoln's star forward, point for point during the opening quarf ters and just as the gun was fired to end the third period, Sultenf fuss looped a neat shot to tie the game up, 23 all. DICK LINTHICUM Captain Forward There was no stopping Hollywood's great last period rally, and Lincoln crashed VV'hile they did not stand out with the more sensational playing of Hollywood s for ward, it was the battling spirit of Archie Seiler and Ed Tinley that inally brought the Railsplitters' downfall. Their guarding was superb. JUNIOR MCINTURF Ivoa JONES CLEM SULTENFUSS EDWIN TINLEY d Guard Forward Forward Guar 5 121 3 ifraazsze' ' -:1 A -23 f' -5050 . -, --'-. - ff. If J ' -Sh?.'J,f:1- 1-P X Wm '?Ib! ?FM:'-'I'V'9 1l '-' -'. 'N ?v7':f3:'3l5T -WTQSJIRZ f:Z '3 1'9'f'?' 'I Na 2 'I I- V5V-:ta 'zrivfqiv 5135155 L , :- 'gs.--,-..,.a.e-V-R-fm,1J, .I I gf .2152-'afgwlfii' .. , ' . . I-35 A ,1, f-1 ': f - , tfrifsfvm- I 2119144511as-Q?:::iai-eiatiiqmaa-ei .maria--:L J' '-fas ,1af l5'vvs::AW-2: q ,p.t,.,,gwfw,a-f Wm-,,r' - t . h1.,ffQg.f1 S.. ,R . .4- mu. ggi az,1,f-a.1.,kv,fea?ge5ea,,- a- A f Ji-rf,-. a ff ,. ,Maasai may 4 --.fa-.-n4z:1. .rm L. 4, .. - - -1 an--wa, HOWARD ROBERTS FRAN GREEN WINTON BAKER ARCHIE SEILER Guard Center Guard Center HOLLYWOOD, 18, L., A. HIGH, 16-Hollywood's win over the Romans marked the turning point in the Foothiller bid for the championship. The game itself was one continuous thrill. Capt. Moose Walbot was a tower of strength for L. A. High at guard, but the speedy Hollywood forwards finally broke through his defense. With the score tied 16 all and seventeen seconds to play, Junior Mclnturf slipped past the stellar Roman guard to sink the winning basket. HOLLYWOOD, 305 FRANKLIN, 12-With the three big games of the season past history, Coach Paige took the Hollywood five over to Franklin's court on the afternoon of January 21. The Printers were represented by a woefully weak team in all departments of the sport, and they offered the Foothillers little inspiration for a fast contest. - HOLLYWOOD, 26, jefferson, 12-Coach Clarence Ebers, Democrat quintet fell before Hollywood's accurate team play on Friday, January 25. Individual efforts were secondary to the splendid basketball played by the team as a unit. HOLLYWOOD, 19, POLYTECHNIC, 12-Ed Tinley, more than any other one man, deserves credit for Hollywood's victory over Poly on January 28, which virtually won the championship. The Mechanics had a much better defensive team than they were given credit for. Tinley's battling spirit, combined with the phenomenal basket tossing of Dick Linthicum and the well directed play of Clem Sultenfuss and Junior Mclnturf was too much for Poly, however, despite the brilliant playing of Gordon Boelter for the losers. fizzj vi Y wsasbzsx-was-ass! a- 1551.-1' X' i-+.4-.-i- vis- - 3.135-f.,:. ,Ui , .f g- ' - . f -.- . .. ,..,- . f' ' 4 -A f'-an . ' ,HWggK,f -.. K. ,, -1 -1.11, ..r li - -a LSl9if?2+?fff'-E532frifr- 'iQ'sHsq'Jr.fyEg ' 3 ' A - ' ,.i:ll'f'L:lTf 'Z jf:-ig '-321.F'IV-5-iltfis.lj'-EQ:-Q.. iinlif Bk?-A..'-:mm-1 ff lf'-rxxfyifb 'War' .v Ft 931 f 'f G'fQ'f'fff -.-1 .-...ja if, avr... Q-xi. R... .gwifwagrg fq,Li,, ,H+ Q ,N ig -lr,,'F! mgsgw atyggg.-:saw-33554. ,., eqwxfia.-+n.hW-A .w 'f't:-s-',- - 1-:QSf'. T4A'.-is-A'ff....wTff':s.w .r-If 'il-U ff - wr. 4- Vx. ia-'ffm' ' ' - V . . ww. ar-ff,m.sf '1' - 1 'l'Ti's'I .-' -' .:' H:--'T'-N-X Varies ks-3, -3 f V'-. - ' .Ci .-L' w 4- ,3 lfm 'N1?li'f- -'Ffv Emu.,-39-'N4,.'i, vi Q 'f' , Pg 4 'fI'W'Y iff' o A t'x't :'f la . 'fQ4f1'1sf ':.,'.'. Q, 2 H. Ragtz, W. Miller, W. Noble, Maikman, E. Van Fleet, E. Scanlon, L. Ungar A. Turner, M. Goldstein, E. Bergeron, R. Fay CLASS C BASKETBALL As a team, Coach Bob Pash's class basketball ive was the recipient of more hard knocks than any other one squad during the entire year of athletic competition, The 110 pound players exhibited excellent basketball throughout the City League season. Their game was characterized by an unlimited supply of spirit and determination to win, yet they dropped four out of six contests by a two point margin, an unusual record in a cage sport. Coach Pash developed several outstanding players, and the entire team will be back next season with the prospect that several of them will make the light' weight five. The irst string consisted of Leo Ungar, Ed Bergeron and Winston Miller, forwards, William Noble, center, Ed Van Fleet, Al Turner, and M. Goldstein, guards. Hollywood's easy prefseason victories over two strong Minor City League schools, Roosevelt and Fairfax, may have contributed to making the Foothillers a bit overconf fident. The Rough Riders were trounced, 14 to 4 and 13 to 10. Fairfax was even more thoroughly beaten, the scores being 26 to 16 and 34 to 18. f Playing its first game with Manual Arts, Hollywood received a 13 to 8 trimming, the worst defeat of the seaason. Lincoln captured a hotly contested tilt, 19 to 17, the hrst of the two point games. L. A. High scored a 21 to 19 victory over the Crimson on the following week. Hollywood's lone victory was registered over Jefferson when the Foothillers battled against odds to win by one point. The inal score was 16 to 15. Franklin came next to take a 22 to 20 game. Polytechnic closed the season by nosing Hollywood out again by that two point jinx. The Mechanics won, 18 to 16. 51253 . qilif'-N,-, ,-QP' W: Wy.. T 4 EE' f We . .. . . . -- -ar ff fN?LI5:Z 3ni-515 'L'-.h .,.l-'ig :QI'2?J1fiYFMbifA5bi'. !MiC5 N+ uXj?. L 1 . , -. . -- .-,.- .. ,fi t at ' -..-...aaa:-.---.ff-gr,-gw ' -H-'-'v f--,i-ww?-'ri 'lbnggn ' ,F-' tg' .Tf'fX12i5'f'. We ' 525- I J43-4:11 15:-up,-: . f rem'-.-'..'.w42,5',-gs.. ,I -'ffl-1.r 1- , -1-'.-:5ii2t2.1w:ew L., I+'-fe ---' wil'.i .v'-f-7112. '- T ' if vw- it'f:J1We.:15.fi2au'fnS 1 ....w..- - - i-.i-vm .. .359 A-V... , . ..-.Ma ak, .M .R .f .NW Mf .fra-,1..frs.r 1 4-1-f-.HA.-twins-1. 'Xv':ff'a14. rn, 1 , f6s.f-visa..-era-eg ,-fafisfisw-fL'a'fg . 'i :ii:1?1.wSll:1'.'fVTs Coach T. Pash, B. McKinney, C. Lee, C. F. Hydron B. Porter, P. Morse, I. Maiken, H. Wooley, L. Morris CLASS'TY'BASKETBALL Class D champions of the City League. Coach Bob Pash's midget 95 pound basketball team won the coveted title and allowed but two Held goals during the entire league season, which should be some kind of a record. A More than that, the midgets dropped but two practice games, one to the Fairfax lightweight quintet and another to Inglewood. Coach Pash attributes the ine record of the squad to the superior guarding of Paul Morse who was the outstanding guard, comparatively speaking, to be developed at Hollywood during the season. The first string was made up of One freckle Hydron, so named because of his bountiful collection, Bill Porter, and Lloyd Morris, forwards, 'LChuck Lee, center, Bruce McKinney, Paul Morse, and Harold Wooley, guards. Opening their season with Manual Arts, the Midgets scored a convincing 17 to 2 triumph. Their second game with a Pasadena second string lightweight team was equally satisfactory, the final score being 18 to 8. Hollywood lost its iirst game to the Fairfax lightweights in a spirited contest which was won by the Colonial five, 16 to 8. A second game with Manual Arts resulted in another win for the Foothillers by a 16 to 5 score. Inglewood handed the Crimson quintet its second defeat, 13 to 3. Loyola 'came next and the battling mood of the Hollywood midgets swamped the Lions, 21 to O, a most unusual accomplishment since scoreless games are rare. jefferson concluded the League season, the Foothillers winning 13 to 5, and incidentally taking the title since Polytechnic forfeited its game. The season was climaxed by a thrilling 16 to 14 victory over Venice, Bay League champions. fizsj 'Wffbk wi Q'-4' V: .-cn. ' .- Y -' 'NI--. ., . U ?lCxLZl 'x Q-1 , ' ,?f,,5.x-'fe,u't:.:1aw1b?wWmmY9M'8m M2'S -Mb , . .. , .4--mn., X-fwwfsrvar-z Q -Y-'WZ-51''53-'91-EX . 'WC' f: :--'h'r2e--Law -1 - JK ai1f Ff :f:1. .- A H sugif-rXJQi:. .'1:.-,lg---im+ :6QxWQ'14NYr' '- -,+:-gl-.5-:9..wA1-E.. ' -5+ v 'u 5w,iP,fvv'+5'f!vibna'flf'1' -. . N -1- 1 -N, JS +. X2 A-.M .- - V-:,1.mvsv-.A fu 1' , N:-xv2m,q.,.1':v va . R'-.fn 'X-,mmf Nl.-, .1 -, ,-:-fy r:1lx.,'aq:frA. A2 '.1' - '- ' vm ' 1- -X:5?.-zf-uri-'MQW F ' .41 f5'v1 f'1'K -'H -.-..,. 2: .JN '- Mar.-.xi ' mah 51271 Einstein, Vejar, Storms, Bice, Talbot, Kelly, Anderson, Barnes, Arthur, Elwood Rogers, Lull, Boylan, Ofstad, Lightfoot, Laver, Miller, Kitto, Kelly, Kuhlman, Sisson Johnson, Ruby, Thurman, Imai, Perez., Berwald, Hatfield, Backman, Stoefen Campbell, Moore, Kramer, Bryon, Johnson TRACK REVIEW Cf all Hollywood's accomplishments during the past sport year, none stands out as a Hner' piece of work than the winning of the City League trackfandffield championship. As in football and basketball, it was necessary to build a team out of material which, for the most part, was without experience. It is to the credit of Coach Bill Paige and to every man on the team that Hollywood came through against odds which seemed unbeatable at the beginning of the dual meet season. It was only because each individual did better than his best that Hollywood piled up a total of 32 1f8 points, while L. A. High, the favorite, could take no more than 30. There were no outstanding stars on the Foothiller squad, but team work and the win' ning spirit more than made up for that deiciency. Next to Coach Paige, Capt. John Talbot had more to do with Hollywood's victory than any other athlete. Johnny was not a great runner, yet he never finished a race without having expended every ounce of eHort whether he finished Hrst or last. As a leader, he also labored untiringly, and his assistance was of material value in develop' ing inexperienced athletes to a degree where they were able to score points in the City Meet. l123l Wx. X 1. . N aa5'?i'l,. ,.,.v ale:-1ammammm:'mmmMEEN ' wun.m .f 1 - 'A.-NiP3-cries:-AT-3.5.35-A5 of Nfiigif-9. YSWPS-A1 15215 -we ma' .- -Y.,-.,,. .W . J-.lla x QEF, Q, -. u sasfizz-nrbibisif 433-Axteaf YQQSN Ga., rwffllgf 11- A 1 A - . R ,ga , . . BERNARD MILLER ACHARLES ANDERSON ELBERT S1ssoN ALLAN STORMS HU1'dl6S Sprints - Half Mile Mile High lump Relay DUAL MEETS 'Hollywoods dual meet season was skillfully scheduled by Coach Bill Paige to bring hisumexperienced trackmen along at an easy pace which put them in the pink of con dition for the City meet. Of the four dual clashes on the offcial program, three were with City League high schools and one with the Cccidental freshmen. Cpening the season, March ll, at Patterson Held, the Crimson team defeated CXy's athletes, 72M to 4021. The feature of the meet was Lawrence Vejar's broad jumping, on his last trial clearf ing 22 feet QLQ inches. It was in the same meet that Cfstad and Arthur Hrst displayed their prowess in the high jumping line. Cfstad cleared the bar at 5 feet 11 inches, while Arthur easily topped the 6 foot mark. Hollywood met and defeated Lincoln on Snyder field the folf lowing week by the topheavy score of '73 to 31. The Foothillers' only defeat was registered at Jefferson on March 26. The Demo crats had one of the best balanced dual meet teams in the league, and the Crimson was beaten, 64 2X3 to 39 UB. Cn April 2, the Paigemen climaxed the season by soundly trouncing Manual Arts on the Toiler track. The score of 69 U3 to 34 2X3 was a pleas' ant surprise since the Artisans were favored to win handily. A number of sensational races were shoved into the background by the mile run when Allan Storms ran a dead heat with Callahan in the excellent time of 4m. 35 4flOs. Other excellent performances were turned in by Hollywood athletes in the A. A. U. high school relays. The Foothillers won the four man open mile, and Howard Arthur reached the Zenith of his prep career when he cleared 6 feet 2 inches tobwin the high jump. 5 1.29 3 J. TALBOT Captain 440 Relay .--Sfiiifiwe-,,, 5-5? Q .-gm, wzasxzrai-,a:,1'i'Lg,, It-'s,:a224snlsxk'a ,. ' m 9i'i?i3Q i-t'--+11 fir' 513'-- F - ,rw-Viv-'J' w 1' ' . s. f fi- J ..e,:,-'s.f-.-- rg-1.4.--...-.-ff is .. 14.5 ' ,gqfnh-,,. - - 1,5 , X - . R ,fp A L H'-,Vg -.f,5.:,, S 5 Ap - .1 sg ,gps-wg., - - qv -, ' .L '21-yu:.'1:1f,3 fury, .L 4 2, . fl if siwisaaa af- . m.r,w.fe21-t-,f EL: ae. 11-Li..itsLibs-A151flyws-,-5.fps iii ' 1:1 x- M WAYNE .ELWOOD HOWARD ARTHUR OSBORNE OFSTAD ALLAN KELLY Sprints Hurdles Hurdles Sprints Relay High Jump High jump Relay Pole Vault CITY MEET Hollywood's trackfandffield history is a succession of sensational accomplishments, but seldom if ever before have her athletes as a team risen to the heights they attained in winning the City Meet at the Coliseum Saturday afternoon, April 9. In order to defeat L. A. High, outwardly the strongest team in the league, the Foot' hillers had to better their best records of the season-and they did, capturing the title with BZK5 points against 30 for the Romans. It was not like the 1926 trackfest when Jimmy Meeks dominated the team with his brilliant hurdling, but rather the individual effort of every man which won the championship. To little Allan Storms goes much credit for winning the mile run over Callahan of Manual Arts and Hirschman of Jefferson, his two formidable rivals. He ran the four laps in the record time of 4m. 34 4,!5s. Particularly gratifying was the showing made by Hollywoodis sprinters. It was their ine work in the dashes which really gave Hollywood its big chance for the title. Allan Kelly ran second to Lombardi of L. A. in lOs flat, and Wayne Elwood, who placed fifth in the century, took second in the 220. Kelly placed third in the furlong, giving the Foothillers a number of unexpected points. Howard Arthur ran a fast flight of high hurdles to beat out his rivals in 1'5.9s., and took a third place in the high jump. All in all, it was a fine exhibition of Hollywood spirit, both on the part of Coach Paige and the members of the team. IISOJ ,.gi514F'Y2a is it ,- ii, mnmrEu:Gs!:me,fl VQ L '.t-'xrfxfsmmciirnw ma --'fi-'fo' I , ., . , . . . .-., , Q , - .J ..T,..f ,-3r,.-- T - -1-v t--..,,l.,- , . .,.V ,sql-5 . , ,rips fiwflff- 'q,g?B- 4 f.,.'tgg4gqwi!avg2,fsff,-G it i ':pgxf'7f'f'?tfQQf,9-51 il .1-5, 4. -, . 1-15, .gg -13,5g,:,'qg3f,f.g53E4s- f-35, -, '-.gzw.qrgQ,fw g. - ' X :lays-Efgiqgsmrge '53-5 '7TP f- .--19 ft -iiQ'7'-fi? '11 ki' ff X' ,F 'f '- E-' 'J5.9'1?59Q 3E.13:r'E1 - - vi?--1-'ze ' qi' -Grim f.g'j,,-5g.iB,5s.51Q - 'x M 'Q 'Q-'iii 14' M5v.x.A,.s ,..s3g,Jg,Keqg- -ff-, 1, a1.-aiiixra '-- - 'Q-2:1-4'. 4 Aa.. fu, J 1..,.. K EUGENE BARNES THORNVJELL ROGERS FRED KUHLMAN LEONARD BICE Quarter ShotfPut Pole Vault Broad jump Relay CITY MEET SUMMARY 100 yard dash-Won Lombardi QLADg KELLY QHD, secondg Monroe QJD, thirdg Parrish QLD, fourth, ELWOOD QHD, fifth. Time 10s. QNew City League recorcl.D 220 yard dash-Won Lombardi QLAD, ELWOOD QHD, second, KELLY QHD, third, West. QJD, fourth, McGeagh QPD, fifth. Time 22s. 440 yard dash-Won by King QLAD, McDonnell QMAD, second, Jordon QID, third, Manning QFD, fourth, BARNES QHD, fifth. Time 52s. 880 yard run-Won by McGeagh QPDg Bryant QJD, secondg Foore QLAD, thirdg Eustis QLD, fourthg Williams QLAD, fifth. Time 2111. 1 2155. Mile run-Won by STORMS QHDQ Callahan QMAD, second, Haworth QLAD, thirdg Hirschman QID, fourthg Pruett QFD, fifth, Time 4m. 34 4155. QNew City League record.D High Hurdles-Won by ARTHUR QHDg Vignola QPD, seeondg OFSTAD QHD, thirdg Stewart QLAD, fourth, MILLER QHD, fifth. Time 16s. Low Hurdles-Won by Stewart QLAD, Smith QLAD, secondg Parrish QLD, thirdg KUHLMAN QHD, fourthg Monroe QID, Hfth. Time 25 3I5s. Relay-Won by Polytechnic, Manual Arts, secondg Lincoln, thirdg Jelferson, fourthg Franklin, - fifth. Time 3m. 5 3155. Shot Put-Won by Lefebvre QMADg Kuehl QPD, second, Didion QID, thirdg Morgan QPD, fourthg Cooke QJD, fifth. Distance 48 ft. 6 in. High Jump-OFSTAD QHD and Schoenberger QPD tied for hrstg ARTHUR QHD, third, Williams QLD, fourth, Robertson QID, fifth. Height 5 ft. IOM5 in. . Bfgad jump-Won by Lefebvre QMADQ Creecy QJD, second: BICE QHD, third, Thompson QLAD, fourthg Smith QLAD, iifth. Distance 21 ft, 10 in. Pole Vault-Won by Stamnes QPDg Wright QMAD, Brossman QPD, KUHLMAN QHD, Appel QPD, tied for second, Height 12 ft, 51313 yi :sf ..,, . 5. -pu- FLQL, ' ' QLSA-1axrzaQ:wwm m mmE'Qv fir?-'Ji-': .shi'asia.a'ga+125f.:',1zss2::gm-.F . Eff' ' ff' fp:-. 55443. -'sw g,i'E1..,m:fiw -'f:'.a:::f A. ,af W ff if lift, 21' -. .AV ' '-2 hwezsv'-'4 5 CLASS C TRACK TEAM First Row: J. Ross, I. Strong, R. Sutherland, A. Zuckerman, H. Parish, A. Rosenthal, G. Stimson, C. Lee, B. McKinney Second Row: B. Pash, B. Brundage, S. Roth, M. Lipsey, I. Maiken, F. Battell, F, Putnam VARSITY LETTERMEN OAPT. JOHN TALBOT-A diligent, conscientious leader whose hard work paved the way for Hollywoodls track victories. ' ALLAN KELLY--Untiring eifort put Kelly across as a sprinter, his success was a pleasant surprise. HOWARD ARTHUR-One of the outstanding hurdle and high jump prep pros' pects in the country, a real find. ' OSBORNE OESTAD-Another athlete who developed rapidly, a coming star in the hi h 'um . FREDgKElHli.jMAN-Fred scored points when points counted, an unlimited future ahead of him on the track. WAYNE ELWOOD-His hit in the City ,Meet helped put Hollywood acrossg a natural sprinter. LEONARD BIOE'-An unknown until the City Meet, Bice proved to he a great competitive athlete. ELBERT SISSON-Experience should make him a star middle distance mang he scored many valuable points in dual meets. ALLAN STORMS-Diminutive, plucky, a truly great milerg he was the outstanding figure of a battling team. BERNARD MILLER-+A youngster with a future in the hurdles and high jumpg he has two years ahead of him. OHUOK ANDERSON-He has the makings of a fine sprinter, a sterling cog in the relay team. p EUGENE BARNES-Not an outstanding quarter miler, Barnes, dogged spirit made him an asset to the team. THORNWELL ROGERS-fA promising prospect in the weightsg he should develop into an outstanding shot putter. H321 v 9 X ' X ?V 4 scoff Q V W . .- Y K .' , ' ' - ' A- ' .,s.,,-1-Q'ffv'1:-zgiwwragep 5 ' , meant , -F - f-fi, ' gjxfg, Q- S:-ig ' , -1gj:,.wtb'--K. 1ylp,..T- if-' ' . . ' 'f .af Y er-:A ' .- -2 -f ia,-is K. -T1 fl- fiflfsarzfl. ..-L.f-:-.maria-cf s'5f1-war. AFM - Q-. ,f.sm:f:P.ffnrVa-fre?-SZNHSP' s-S-eeiwnk , ' ' r . A- 1-. - L ici. Lf '-if!-alkrrfig ' bit--ixwsifww :'-:- '. , - ft-Aygii-if.:-ffxsf-95.45.H'--f s,-mf:-.Qs-...-.--.i. - :..fs,. 5 sas. -f.:.4!ei-.4iE'5?,? 1'. ' n ' sl?fg1i5t:::fErZ?h21i?:f.CR erik' 'ZE5li?5i?i5'.Ti? 5i' NE:-M,:w.,,,. ' , ,wr Don Boylan, Everett Lull, Elbert Sisson, Douglass Campbell, Art Thurman, Allan Storms CROSS COUNTRY Finishing third or better in every meet, Hollywood's cross country team concluded a successful season by placing third m the Southern California A. A. U. two mile run on January 18. Allan Storms, who developed mto the greatest miler in the history of Hollywood, was the outstanding middle distance man on the squad. Capt. Art Thurman's leaderf ship and competitive spirit aided materially in keeping the team out in front. In the A. A. U. race, Bill McGeagh of Polytechnic won over Storms in the excellent time of 1Om. 22 3 X is. Not to discredit McGeagh, but to state a fact, Storms was ill the morning of the race and ran under a severe handicap. The fact that he had beaten McGeagh once before was proof that he was not in condition. Running plucky races in the same meet, Lawrence Campbell finished thirteenthg Ev' erett Lull seventeenth, and Don Boylan, twentieth. Poly won the meet with 43 points, L. A. High took 49 for second place, and Hollywood scored 60. Polytechnic also won the L. A. High Invitational meet, but the great running of Storms, who finished first over McGeagh, gave Hollywood second place. Thurman inished sixth, A1 Sisson, eleventh, Don Boylan, seventeenth, and Lawrence Campbell, eighteenth. Poly scored 49 points for first place, Hollywood took 53 for second, and L. A. High was third with SSM digits. f133j If ii K All X Lf , ' .Wy rl J , A x ,,.x:i4'5i5?'?2sfg, ,xi , V' : Wa. ' Third 'Si 1 Hayes, Devers, Gannon 5. up .Q ip G a A BASEBALL It is unfortunate that the early publication date of the Poinsettia prohibits a complete account of the baseball season. However, it is possible to record one game and to pref dict a successful season, even though the Foothillers lost the initial contest. Coach Victor Kelley's team opened its schedule, April 29, at L. A. High. The suf perior pitching of Cherry gave the Romans a 5 to 1 victory after a palpitating battle which Hollywood threatened to win on several occasions with spirited rallies. Both teams scored in the first inning. Hollywood's lone tally came as the result of Capt. Schroeder's home run over the center field fence. The Romans cinched the game in the third inning when Armstrong doubled with two on. Dan Johnson, a veteran of last year, pitched excellent ball, allowing the Romans but three scattered hits in the ive and onefthird innings he hurled. Coach Kelley also uncovered a sophomore find in Chandler Conner. Bill McCann battled his way to the first string catcher's job. Bill has loads of ginger, and his running line of chatter kept the entire team in fine spirit. Ed Tinley was back at first, playing his usually conf sistent game. Duffy Lewis, through conscientious effort, beat out the contestants for the second base job. Capt. Meb Schroeder, a natural athlete, a smart fielder, and a hard hitter, handled third in great style. Fred Faust was back at short and his snappy peg to Tinley cut off a number of Roman runners. The outfield was formed of a potent trio of veterans: Lawrence Vejar, left field, Don Luckham, center field, and Harald Neihart, right Held. 51343 x 'Gi!x ?i H1 GlW!1'llECvSfS1s..' . . n'11. UI?'AiJfVlYGa'f1,'59i7WBl'ZIiix!mff.7!Kl7HQF'LVIlU2QA AY4L,v L . - ., -f:14Y,:J 1 .A .,-Aff..-f .wg 3 Q -'-4 . 1 s'.'. 1 '?.'f'Ql-QSM 'url' vgevfffv 5 D . A ' W .- . v- .QW ,-, xsiffsisfiu. siqskqisgffmfgeeici-,fE:3 E? A , L-1w.':k?5:Ex?3'w?!.3TPMKEP , 'Ill--'f'a':Q-f -Q.,?,-f2.'sAE3w.gs-vig'ggi -0. f -+'FfL'+. F f -'hhfw' fp . f7w'- . '1,5-.q.-v-- Du 1 A. ff5'5gf '4.i2'-lv:-D -D111-'-..: R. . ..a 'f. . A-1-Nha A-xX 'X -v 4- - . .. .M 1, . v ,., 1AQs 1- ..1 . H' -R-f-..-,.1.'f. N -nrggg-kL5f:fZA1Q5g:'.Q53:gN AZN- ,L L '-TEN g 1.-'A-' 11v3,+!?JX?-RQXPQ. -grfl..--91-!E':F?g. -,ax-'f,Q.g5fgE.-QEQQQXL ,jst xe .. 1-:Aa-V -: 1, -nN1.' i'T r-si Away- - -:.,AYwNiu,, l --.,..gf9f:e,-uSf5.:.:mA+, A :1f'11:22'f:2w: '-:wa J A h:4z2r132h5'Lv':7Qs.- U C if N.MT.r,.m.-.O N ,, FRED FAUST BILL MCCANN DAN JOHNSON ED TINLEY DON LUCKHAM CHANDLER CONNOR HAROLD NEIHART MED SCHROEDER BOBBY LEWIS LAWRENCE VEJAR f135j ,gf K' I jx , i My 1 . ul lk- . If .7 Z , I J l A 1 sf .4f'ffL1:2'0- 2 rQ: ' '23 ' , ,rr .. Y- . Jw. , l ! Third -VHayes, Drevers, Cannon JY if BASEBALL It is unfortunate that the early publication date of the Poinsettia prohibits a complete account of the baseball season. However, it is possible to record one game and to pref dict a successful season, even though the Foothillers lost the initial contest. Coach Victor Kelley's team opened its schedule, April 29, at L. A. High. The su' perior pitching of Cherry gave the Romans a 3 to 1 victory after a palpitating battle which Hollywood threatened to win on several occasions with spirited rallies. Both teams scored in the first inning. Hollywood's lone tally came as the result of Capt. Schroeder's home run over the center held fence. The Romans cinched the game in the third inning when Armstrong doubled with two on. Dan Johnson, a veteran of last year, pitched excellent ball, allowing the Romans but three scattered hits in the five and onefthird innings he hurled. Coach Kelley also uncovered a sophomore find in Chandler Conner. Bill McCann battled his way to the first string catcher's job. Bill has loads of ginger, and his running line of chatter kept the entire team in fine spirit. Ed Tinley was back at first, playing his usually conf sistent game. Duffy Lewis, through conscientious effort, beat out the contestants for the second base job. Capt. Meb Schroeder, a natural athlete, a smart fielder, and a hard hitter, handled third in great style. Fred Faust was back at short and his snappy peg to Tinley cut off a number of Roman runners. The outfield was formed of a potent trio of veterans: Lawrence Vejar, left field, Don Luckham, center field, and Harald Neihart, right field. 51343 N 'A W'-fl'-'WSW ' mf'.wA:'mn -mxxmmmwmunmwm N, J N- ' 1 - . ., X ' n'-f-' J' ,f ,ay - . X- - -ws-::4:-Nz: .- :A 1 Wm 2- . . 'f- ' V, ,V . N 1 ski: A 3311 Q-iw.,.-9.5-1311--'f,f A. ..JX ' L-2: L+-7.35 'Nw A---.mgwaf fr -: . ,, A A Q-' HiG2-?ia3-1 - - I-25114 . A- Iwfif'- iF4: 'ig4ief-rfxn: . -, -.wx ,L.i .wAQ. ,gwtgk vfvg 5. , VHJ?9-3,1.5g:yg?Q.xiy5Ri,f-EE! Gi UQ. FRED FAUST BILL MCCANN DAN JOHNSON ED TINLEY DON LUOKHAM CHANDLER CONNOR HAROLD NEIHART MEB SOHROEDER BOBBY LEWIS LAWRENCE VEJAR f135j fd' -J 1.2 -'fftfrif' 'f : :f' ' - : '. ' 'lzftaliv' Q25 Z 'V .f?w.4E9T9 'I' 'f3'E 2f1E3 ?l?a'f '?'d.fv' 42 i s4'b'L'4': 3: f '. ' . A A - , wr X 'V 1 4- ifx., J 1 A C. Swendsen, A. Hunt, I. Winters, F. Tibbets, M. Miller, F. Smith A B. Frederickson, A. Clapp, H. Boushey VJATER POLC Getting off to a poor start in the tank sport, Coach Clyde Swendsen's water poloists came back with a vim and punch that brought them a tie with the strong Long Beach team for the Southern California championship. It seems that the schedule was feaf tured by ties since the Crimson and White paddlers climaxed the season by engaging in a threefway draw with Venice and Long Beach. Hollywood was represented by a team which distinguished itself throughout the sea' son, and a number of players won recognition as the best at their positions in the league. Capt. Kenny Bowen was high point man for the Foothillers. He scored 24 of Hollywood's 42 goals. Mac Miller was second with 10, and Austin Clapp annexed 8. Al Hunt allowed but 16 goals in six games and easily rated as the best goalie in the loop. Other lettermen who showed to good advantage were Homer Boushey, Joel Winf ters, Franklin Smith, Billy Frederickson, Fred Tibbets, and Charles Gould. A crushing 5 to 0 defeat at the hands of Long Beach opened the season on February 16. That blow seemed enough to ruin the morale of the team, but the Hollywood spirit prevailed and the Foothillers trimmed Pasadena, 13 to O, on February 21. L. A. High came next, February 24, and Hollywood won again, 8 to 0. Pasadena's second attempt to defeat the Crimson ended in a flat failure, Coach Swendsen's squad winning 8 to 3. A The second Long Beach game on March 10 topped the season. With the score tied 4 all, Austin Clapp scored the winning goal to give Hollywood a 5 to 4 victory. L. A. High officially ended the schedule by taking an 8 to 4 trouncing on March 17. 51563 ' Y--' JH - -R'1?J1YJ'i!'d9'H'iYL2-'f:5iMFWl'SENI!H1CCP!4YX'E-IEMkM h!9ll . su.. .er f Qggtg- 1 mwxv., -.L-iii-'Iss U ..f-,xm:f:.- -,:.....ta, 4,',i x' '?w's1Zfff'a f- . Q 1-1 uv. ,,., T..-,Q . , A .i ., I -us':.xs-x.41a : s ' Q-1+-af:-as-9:---' ..:fa2', - '. .. ..i.r,H1'vi'5gx., ' ix-'.,H2i,4p i- -.-ii-we r.1ff,g:'.r.gf Q. 1.1, . -w I. -, , .,.-.Q-is .. , -I 4: L- yr , v . .evfm -it-sv .V sl- - 'RYQSLF ' V '31-Yiyggfggk as.sJ.'7 953.-9'9?:g.'1 ,.?Jxi3lfg. I fi. -'1Hir'9fx551 iiiI 'Sift 'IW-5'l3r? 3 K .., .. , .,,,,,. First Rouf: B. Fobes, Thornton, F. Hull, R. Dusenbury, C. Sultenfuss Second Row: F. Tibbets, Winters, E. Hutchinson, A. Clapp, L. Felds, H. Boushey, C. Morgan, M. Miller, McInturf, Coach Swendsen VARSITY SWIMMING A third consecutive championship awarded the efforts of Coach Clyde Swendseifs Crimson swimming team when the Foothillers proved to be by far the most powerful collection of paddlers in the City League. Hollywood amassed 72W points, while L. A. High, who Hnished second, captured but 25. Franklin was third with Ilyg. Miller won the 100 and 220 yard free style dashes and placed second to Clapp in the 60 yard medley, and finished second in the century. Hollywood's star trio of divers, C1 S It fuss Junior McInturf, and Bob Keller won all three places in that order. em u en , First and second place in the plunge for distance went to Forest Hull and Homer Bouf shey, respectively. Boushey also placed second in the 220. The Foothillers were undefeated throughout the dual meet season. Hollywood scored its first triumph on April 7 in a triangular swim with the U. C. L. A. freshman team . . . d and Franklin. Swendsen s splashers scored 63 points to 32 for the freshmen, an 12 for Franklin. With a layoff of two weeks, the Foothillers scored a second convincing win over Inglewood on April 21. The score was 5 9 to 18. Huntington Park gave Hollywood a t rrific battle with the relay giving the Foothiller team a 45 to 41 victory. L. A. High e fell before the Crimson paddlers, 64 to 22, on May 11. A second triangular meet also resulted in a win for Hollywood on May 16. Hollywood tallied 43 points, Pasadena 35, and Glendale 8. 51273 i l Jig ff-,.,f7:Z:ffi.'gi1g1m'sKr?E,L'm.?g ' ,gggggsg 'fx 'fi'-LQIJQ2-..5::k:fE 25245,-1 vw Q V gi -Q '- fs:'4'g:.,q'r- 133'-.. 4:1 1. ' ' ' 'Wm nys ' 1- -I ,-.1 2 J, -:-av-Q ez if-': f,fa:::f.A:1qfef..::.wai:pr::5R-.ff ,,a.fw3rfr?',ff 3. '-e1t5Si5:msa'1i3'f32iZf5ki42f:'sf ,a'F3s5wQ.r.emL'q: ', ' f:'.3f'A - i .iff 'rin-ful:-'-'fzjifrixi-75-sw T'Z55'f3'ff:R'L'1- 5 Q' A 57.12 H- :' f'5ifiiFZf'- 3 ' - ?f? - if is 'hs ' Q ' JFS' l'37?1y55Z.5WfR Webster Hanson, Pete Young, Mr. Ralph Burleigh, Harry Lawson, John Howard Alfred Baalas, John Ross, Dick Clarke GOLF Faced with the loss of Coach Bill Mann, whose energetic interest in golf made Holly' wood one of the foremost schools in the Southern California League, which he founded, the outlook at the beginning of the season was none too bright. Ralph Burleigh, a new instructor in the Science Department, came along at the psychological moment and under his direction Hollywood finished second in the league. Mr. Burleigh's keen interest in the sport and likable personality made him an instant success with the team, which went a long way towards making the season a thorough success. Johnny Ross was the outstanding star of the team. His work throughout the season bordered on the sensational and he went through the entire league schedule undef feated. Rising to the height of his game, he won the only match in the L. A. High clash by trouncing the undefeated Roman first man. Capt. Web Hanson, Pete Young, Alfred Ballas, Bud Lawson, and Johnny Howard won their awards. Stanley Rosin, and Dick Clarke, who will be back next season, also worked hard to turn out a winning team. The Foothillers scored a sweeping win over Polytechnic, blanking the Mechanics, 5' to O. Santa Monica was beaten, BM to IM. Hollywood turned in a hard fought tie with the powerful Manual Arts team, zn to Zh, and L. A. High won the Hnal game of the season, 4 to 1. fissj , ,:av,55:vs,,, . Y .- -gt '. - f ts . - -ez-'AQ-as '- X X .- W .-- '-'-fu +wr.x-fu- - iv , , ' g - 5 . .rX-..g5gL.a,,s. .wqxsga ,Q -5' ,ir-if qt -,,i-vwggfim. L' ggi--rurymh'-'or,2:, ' s g-,Hf5.fw .1.,: 5qg 2 J.. H - .rs -i-:a.1.-kai'- . vw 'lisa 1-,:15'Sf5avG?9':Tf 5F2Vw?f9' -lt' -fbliii-W5.':rtr.H+ -g:.::-f.-:fs 3:1 stef--s ,q::,QQgf1afsr -gififli .- 4,gf:-gi1fwfm.sgQ,5f.f k5i3,i4i'.igigyoggrqagswtgqwvf If . . ,ggiggpfygjsgzgt-r'f - 1 fgpfaigf-L . it 2 ,S -. g'..x1fm- : '. vga g'.,:.,',g:-Q1-afft. .fa iff --'Y i1.o :'.',hswsf ' ' -X -SX ' ' - -' sf-9-MY-Y?-W L if ' fi:e::a5+ tz5s5::?s-w. Wh' 3 5 z First Row:-J. Danbach fCapt.j, J. Kuehn, P. Roth, A. Rohman, L. Wright, T. Burk, G. Roth, E. lvliller, M. Santino, B. Berger, S. Horinchi, D. Dillon Second Row: R. Cripps, W. Randall, Pearne, P. Strobridge, D. Campbell, E. Bucher, G. Butler, Burnside, C. Bryant, R. St. John, R. St. John Third Row: G. Bohan, L. Clemons, R. Forbes, L. Steinman GYM TEAM Coach Merrill M. Bailey, who is himself an enthusiastic gymnast, turned out strong gym teams both for the first and second semesters. Three names stand out on the record books for the first semester. They are Capt. Julius Danbach, Harry Jacques, and Leo Wright. All three men were point scorers in every meet. With the loss of a number of his best performers, Coach Bailey set to work and or' ganized another representative team for the spring term, which carried on the good work of its predecessors. George Roth and Doug Campbell scored many points with the clubs, Ray Cripps, horizontal bars, C. E. Horinchi, rope climb, Arthur Rohman, M. Santino, and Paul Roth, side horse, Jim Kuehn, parallel bars, and Lloyd Clemons, rings. CLASS C SWIMMING Following the example set by the varsity, Coach Merrill Bailey's class C swim' ming squad won the City Meet by a wide margin. Hollywood scored 34 points to IO for Franklin, which reversed last year's result when the Printers nosed out the Foot' hillers, 24 to 23. Every member of the team came through in splendid style to win. Bill Hoffman broke the ribbon for firsts in the SO yard free style and 50 yard back stroke, Miller Smoot won the 50 yard breast stroke and took a fourth place in the SO yard dash, Harry Hjorth and Lester Mann placed one'two in the dives: Montague Guild and Halsey Chambosse took second and third, respectively, in the breast stroke, and Hollywood re' lay team composed of Smoot, Chambosse, Hoffman, and Mann won that event in excel' lent time. 5 139 1 . it for-mvzixbaszxxvmsszz.-.irgg,. faq,.Q-.- .nuns:c4xe11325+b?sa . ' . M. 286 ,U .,--:gas 1, - .tp-.q3fqff..1.,g: 3-1-f,'.'-.Ibn P. +-rv ,,:,: .,' yfj-'PQ Ya: f -,wiafrffg :Q'xV,..if5'f-car' ,.-.,:..-fy.: - ,. vo ' f., . -1 qw. ', J sb fx N ff F 1 'take MW , Www? , 1' W':'j-224,51 Hn ,- 1 1 1' if VC, 'Wi F'-e 7 if E 'f lf-01 ' fee?-Ig-4' 1 ' Vs V 46 . .. .. . . .ff ,, . .. . ' . , . . . ,. H. .1sm.,mfilffirlifvfefiawsflfif' X fi .'.z1.s2-.- fifth. s vJg'g23l -sf? -f-'1-fi 5125 fra' t . fp 2 ,1 ' A ii 1- ' -' ?f5v3gs34q5a'?ts,f,a'a,. ,,:1.,,f J' 1' 'af . X G 41 . .fx- -l:v::3h'.'5 ' I ff, ,, R. Patterson, B. Palmer, D. Patterson W. johns, T. Stephens, C. Robbins, D. Lusch TENNIS Gathering impetus as the season progressed, Coach Pep,' Jones' tennis team proved to be one of the best developed in Southern California. Hollywood has always been well represented by star racket wielders, and the 1927 edition rates with the strongest ever turned out under the Crimson and White banner. Cliff Robins and Ward Johns achieved one of thelmost notable victories of the seaf son when they won the Ojai doubles championship in competition with the strongest high school teams in the Southland. The City League season was climaxed by a 17 to O victory over L. A. High which cinched the championship for the Foothillers. Robbins, playing first singles, scored a convincing triumph over Charles Bennett, Roman ace, 4f6, 6f2, 6f2. He is one of the most promising juniors on the Pacific Coast. Dick Lusch, who has two more years of varsity tennis, won over Al Bennett in straight sets, 6f4, 6f3. Capt. Trow Stephens put up a scintillating game to win over George Bergstrom, 6f2, 8f1, 8f6. The fourth singles match also went to Hollywood. Ward Johns defeated Lindsay Davis, '75, 6f3. The Robbinsfjohns combination downed the Bennett brothers in three hard fought sets, 6f3, 3f6, 6f2. Stephens and Lusch had an easier time with Bergstrom and Davis. The score was 6f1, 611. Besides those mentioned, Harold Barr and Don Patterson performed in championship style for the Foothiller team and were awarded letters. 51403 X., aif' 'Zi' fi-f:', . x .... . fl'-L. W-1. x - X. . . , Xi. ,L-3-'ia-',vafazxs'n11v:mnm.',sr1Ns:.swr.xuuzx.v:m1:'mi,m.ar'nen9 . -,r N .51 .viixgrnot-..'1Z':.'.5: H ' 1, :- iw,-,,' P f.:--yr.--:f.qwv -u-A . - - '- -wr in x wx- '..fRQ'gilx5ff:1ff'f-1 gg:Qs-'.1.:'i,p1f5,g:? EEB LQQQ fan? - ff!2S:ri.PSf?1i-',,fgf I .T L' -11 xx'-.. -wa,-frt-SWS:-xwr,-1? ,Q 3 A A :-:.,-1.A:z:x-x- -ff--Af--'R .1-,--AJQFA51-,+ f .nr v.5,.1f154,5-- X,-f x -, ' ' WYRWA H+,- X gc,-p., . .mkxx -is .+.-,Xy.'.g,gN'N:1.g-1-, Qi . mv' Ki- -w , .fx-,- .4-.ww-+. ! 'Yi-Qu,-9' :gy qv- A-V , we , , f.1ryy,,f-.f,pzq1Q5- . . -W, , .mf ' .- .N .-L Q. S., X . X . . 1 x ,,,,, A-556.3 ,-,',,.-W :J-.f 5f,,4m,a. h .W , 4 ..,,f.14.aiM, N 1 fx- il -' ' .5: -'TQ-fs .f -h4 L'.'! 3359 - ' ' Q?--All-'X - -. - a-'. '-f:f'f:'m'f6'f'W' 7 - NP AE -C U- sk' G! ' - . nfffflxis- 4912 r43 E X ' ' X ' - K- K1 W '-3572-5f3:h 'f SQ'f5Q:ulwE.P QL'-',1:', - A?.5f'1'!-,Q-'V g5','Q'tE.55f.LE?.TQW'2gq ' 'f4'-:?J1Q- ' ul ...K- ,.,-,ww My S1007 5 ,v , ' y K. f 1 X ,, ., X , G 'xv f ' ' ,.,, W F f. . 1655? 51413 ,K ,,, 'f':'fj'f'3Qf5',,'E ''fn'f?1f2f1iMi?A5N'5WJ'AEM!E5CF1 Q? .f4,,fYkkf-fftajgil , 1g,?15A.v .-. -- f taxa Q- 4 ff, 61.5,-,,,, q J vga j'i'P,',f,4,i K ,sy 3 1 Q ?' 'wc rifgg-I ia, g if 'S f if W6 1'-AK :nL'75l6!TQ l v- 1N5..-'x g Slat a'i?E veu.,,g . . . ,. sf-1...:. .. 1 s .-Jw. fa ., . 'rr-a .inf-11: 4-1-1. V ' '1 .'ffmenilfflifs-1'f94212141 'Q -. -Qifiliv ft.-sf as-as-is :Taji2w5 159 1-4. ' fr Y, - A -swf.-ff1'g'1v:ww A sw-1-1-54'-1461.-:ensue ' f f 1: -'ww' :ra .fr . ' Q-x v rsa.w4:s: ..-.admfsi -iL4mgg55 '-as:.'1,31m'l'i3l?gQ:sz1:-'r:'FEr' f ,+ ,Q - .f!-Cwwfif-'f'L ,ajft-TV? 92. '- 11' 'Kavffcvf' 7 5 wa N 'fs' A vw v M ts: , 'fx--siEf:z.c ? -3? '1f,EQ'f,,Qg'ZL,i7-fi2??'4 l l First Row: Rena Hudson, Dot Fraser, Ella Dye, Jeanne Euwer, Dot Graves, Ellen Erickson, Eunice Wright, Thelma Stromquist Second Row: Dot Valentine, Doris Butler, Alberta Taylor, Helen Webb, Elizabeth Dawson, . Lillian Border, Ruth Adair Third Row: Anna Morrison, Madeline Headly, Elizabeth Hemmion, Frances Raney, Annette Hemmion, Cynthia Freeman, Helen Whitemore, Kate Kolz VCLLEYBALL If you crave to see a large group of girls laughing, happy, excited, and active, just drop around the volley ball court. Miss Buck has a skill all her own in making the girls turn a volley ball game into a party and picnic combined, It is necessary that the girls train for this sport also, although volley ball does not seem strenuous. There is a smoothness in team work that is absolutely imperative but not often felt in volley ball, and it makes the girls of the first team really earn their 100 points. LETTER GIRLS V One of the greatest honors Hollywood can give to her girls is the right to wear a school letter. A girl must be scholastically high, as well as athletically, to earn a single point. She must be dependable, honest, loyal, and unselish to wear the emblem of Hollywood High School. A. Taylor, A. Stains, E. Spink, D. Graves, T. Stromquist f 142 3 . iiiT7l5if'1Vi'i:,, .T-7-. 'V-.-. , , .. 'Wii.SC Cl: X455 L 'ff' .lx 'IP-'rink , A, K X gig ,MA .. .,.,,,, :...gN, 'g. A gs gs, v- ',-swyq I 'x- ,.1, V., R i T ,A - ,. . , , ,,,,, , .. ,,,' ,.: . iblisff-mi, , 5. , fi... . ' -- ,ir ,, - 2 'L-sLHcs- ,4w3,,:.sf-3 L '1 ,'f:-M u.,-.. 5 wits- - -.., ,:-5347.-Q,v4i'S -'-'V-,gr-f H . ,f 'qi' ' W' ,gggw -zi. 'A1j'+g.-saw -A . -9 - ,gg-a - xx.:-'71, 15.9-,-gg ,tw as---,-1. -,fyur xv. .-i.:--fn. sag--1-I .-'Xa-'. Q Skip .- ffl .-1--K.-'X'.Ef -iffy: .11 ,w 1-IH 'ia f 5 lf: - ' ' 'W' - .rf n 'l'? 2f 7f w1J'!4,f ,Y '5 if-3--' is -',l'f E W- :3:, 3-za 'KF-'.Px'7I-:rJ'.K. -Piltid ' A :Z7'vxll4i .3l fr - ' NUS NACFX '55 fiX 3lv1.t ?s'xifi'f?5I1-Ax :-4 G2 'ig' '- 'fVi?Jk lq'El,Nh 'eF - ' fi -X H.-N 'im1w'vK3?Gs.-Ni?aNf'f fl -T' + .r fix Emi:-,QI :ji,A-Ai1:?L'le:.-w,I +9'iP5e::1hiiEQ1zE.?a5:r5ff'iv,. U Wir, ,3'3..1xw1'9 i Jane Snyder, Ruth Turner, Abbymary Krebs Qcaptainj, Ann Hodge, Iessalin Storms Kate Kolz, Alice Stanton, Gertrude Prinz BASKETBALL Of all games there is not one to compare with basketball for instilling love of sport and fair play in the girls. If all the little Sophomores or Juniors who are bashful about entering athletics will come to the gym during basketball season, they will find a remedy for the blues. The giils keep strict training rules. They not only enjoy the fun there is in basket' ball but develop their health as well. Every season is climaxed with a banquet and a happyfgetftogether. Mrs. Paige instills L1'1tO her basketball girls a fairness and sportsmanship that remain through their college and alumni days. Her triangle method is one of the most efficient forms known and as a result has made our team champions in many play days. 1 K. Condon, R. Hudson, L. Lowry, K. Kolz, E. Plane f 143 3 .4-fm ,av .. ,.,w- W- wg... - if - u- ., 7,-,E-,,,,q-.if-.,, 4 it-A .., -wazwfpii-g.ffI'L-il, -H' , . I .S . .. avgw,-,Ha . .wif '- w- :1,'-s,T.,:A.-,Yv- 'lgtpgfgfw . . .,, .Tig . t ... - .vxw-,gr ,5,.:,,z-,P4.,i.,.,.,.. 2-EJiYl.'.if,1f-. 1111,ff:,.i, ,sa I fyigfa sw, -..i ,f wmv ,1,..a.Sv'2r a ., -r-is .,. . 'A lfl'1:f 21:fi'-'f' .: 5'rZ--'K'!wiWC1: E?f f'L'1ff4 -ff Q- Ai .- 5 'f'7'f 1 mf-' 'fff ?' 'tiff' 1--. f. -. f ' Q12 f, 1 'fa' . ' -A f '- U. 2' --'E-4 :fi -. at th is -K ,at '1-QaiualfffTfaf'--:-'f:a: frxf- 1 silty zfmavsxztmsfftrf 1:.- ..-5' ' -y -. ffmiv ' 'f A First Row: Elvie Wright, Lucille Arlington, Ruth johnson, Dorothy Fraser, Ella Dye, Alberta Taylor, Dorothy Graves, Isabel Maclntosh, Gertrude Helm, Ellen Erickson, Lillian Barrabee, Dorothy Valentine Second Row: Annette Hemmion, Virginia Baxter, Kate Kolz, Helen Shaw, Bernice Lucke, Rena Hudson, Margaret Hixson, Ruth Turner, Alice Stanton, Marguerite Jackel, Charity Adams, Louise Alexander, lane Snyder Third Row: Betty McKay, Sarah Lauch, Gladys Ghalfant, Dixie Ryan, Lillian Borden, Rose Kramer, Elizabeth Chapin, Miss Mary Heap, Jean Kiskadden, Mae Iorgenson, Mildred Barrabee, Geraldine Schwader, Dorothy Malaby, Dorothy Dutcher BASEBALL 'iYerfout! More fatal words were never quoted. However, little things like that only cause a girl baseball player to hit a home run in the next inning. Baseball holds an enviable place in every true sportsman's heart. Miss Heap has developed home run hitters in her team that cause Coach Kelley to vvrithe in envy. The rain seemed to enjoy stopping the girls' practice for a fevv weeks, but when the sun began to shine again, our girls were out and filling their positions with more vigor than ever. Baseball, being one of the last sports, will be remembered in future years by its players. 100 points is the total sum earned by a first team player. x D. Valentine, A. Krebs, M. Leonard, E. Snyder, B. Biller 5 1441 ,A x f N , , .. , . . t Y . 4 if 5 u:3 ' N -s .':21RT, 'r .-.-vs aw- 3-:aa N, -:-1:5-3 1- - '-'.. w '- '..:',.-Vw ' 2 ra, 1: :?1': frz:Ei.' -- ' ' ' ' . Q g'x '5 f-:'9i'.Ia- ,::f.. xi -1.-1 . t ., sz, afigiaghsf-QV. 5,5355 ggiqgeisig 4 ,P-'.- si Y--gi-.+i.52rzI -13531 s 1 :-' ' 4-1-.I-.nuff 'a -' s ..- if ' - ' W3 :.-w vi.: -f-e 1:-'lg-. ?r.'-' K+-2'1 -515152 N95 f .:. s:N 1 hP'?4xx iw - Hi.Er'fLf'1-,i.1fi-51:3-F'a.wBf:' 'l' G'E1J'., iw! x . 1 5 Piieirufeaai :init ' ' -v:r:1-:G ' ' 1 -- J if--NN... . , First Row: Ruth Pierce, Helen Tirnmings fCaptainj, Dixie Burroughs, Peggy Rees, Evelyn Jordan. Helen Whitmore, Frances Raney, Dorothea Stroud Second Row: Marcella Brown, Margaret Cass, Cynthia Kreck, Eileen O'Brien, Dorothy Calbreath, Virginia Enfield, Eleanor Langley Third Row: Charlotte Koster, Archine Van Nordan, Elizabeth Ferguson, Shirley Ward, Helen , Webb, Laura Minter, Jane Hall - TRACK Track has never been so thoroughly taken up in girls' sports as it has this year by the Hollywood girls. The teams go into the work with a great deal of vigor. As a result many surprising and pleasing records were discovered. The broad jump, high jump, the throw for distance, the 5Ofyard dash, the 100fyard dash, the relay and other events have proved our girls fleet and sure. This new sport induces the type of girl who is sure of her athletic ability to join in sports. Not only is the nonfathletic girl fond of track, hut our athletes find a new held for development in this new sport. YELL LEADERS Gofteam, GofHollywood, yell the Girls' Leaguers at their meetings. We find the yell leaders with all the pep and enthusiasm necessary to make cheering a joy. There is Larry the perfect, Madeline the charming, and Billie the peppy. 'ffl- Wm - :..Z'91ffi ', ' if J 'QQ X222 -ff? , ., ,VW mi' ' .,r-rf-,v,,,M - W , , ,.. szzff,-5 r i n- -Se! .f-'ff .. .W L 1,9532-gy ,xi ,wh . ..,.,, S 4 sv I wx' , , gf aa TY- J Ja a 5 , 4 L f , Q, A a, Q ,4 i I .Q . 4 0 M. Headiy, L. Franz, B. Biller 22 r 1451 '- H' Q.: . L-'L-.gf 'G H El'I lim-'V-,f C.w4, .Lw.'. - - - ' 1-f 'K'--'-I' :IVR Wyfqfx fr' QQ 554, flg1,,gL45' A. s. Q af V .1 fnfqmmnm -f' ' - 1.11-'QL-1 ,'l:. ltgTg 13'E3? 'si, i?'ff',,'?EY'--'-f , 795'12'3 9f?753f92QQE 1',izg '5:r':f-S'5g,f S , 'f' JSI77' '--:1f'EE31'. ff 1Fi5'Q ,E5,93LEi7f If.g1i2?'-igf!i52Q ' 1' - W' 'f '1A?af.-T1:'i3-,Q .,.f.'1v225'5'f i-53151112 ...Q-?? ' Efsfuflifgf-j,.1f4-.,i3 .,f,s5 1 ' '5bl'f f5fl',f5i'-AML me-KrhPme?i:.4ia:.-ug:m41w.i4imy9w::b 'i ' -iff: yuafbfw' T -'Cs-S -lL1f2?4,W3f-lfrz-zivv-V4 ?'f,174W:111e.'W' 4 + 'w -. z :v-rlfkaffs-iawtasf' t -,fs 91, ii..-. i.,1.4,f,f.-.hw--,N-3.-.f,!.f.3.. I fc .e .setni-V at L, , ,. A . .r:.f,3,W3QZS5 .1,- 4 ,4fm,,:g,. . V, Q, J- gFZ,.1,,g,:,,i-q5.s3..,.E . ' :'f5'..1:, lf51'. . :.':' ii 6511,-Ji'-I, T iE-f-P'v'1Un3E?7- E9 '99, ' ff WS, .,,l4I'M3 L -. ', .' ,,3',, 7:, 'f', f l 'V 'f'? . ?131f,'3rl2' V ,'.. 5 - ', . IIVN' ,X-,I D' -TU - ' -N'-'ffl--'51 'ff'I 1' rcfxw ,ft ai-ff: ' 2-1332, --21' v-wi.-.4-Q-f'?f,fL N fhii f-Erie Hfiifiih -. 1' '31iM?1:ff3? '19 H-i -P if if 3 , 'isa 'W fm GOLF TEAM TENNIS TEAM Rights Doris McClellan, Mona Seyforth, Martha Warner, Ann Martin Left, First Row: Jane Snyder, Billie Biller, Kathryn Condon Second Row: Annie Hopkins, Dot Graves, Mary Goodheart, Archine Van Norden TENNIS Cur tennis team swings a very powerful racquet, as many of the city schools have found out. Mrs. McInerny coaches the girls with a thoroughness unequaled. The team comes early in the morning to make use of our three courts. They train faithf fully and earn the 100 points by the sweat of their brow. GULF I Fore! Make way for the future Glenna Colletts! Hollywood is the only high school in the West that offers golf to those who desire it. This year they had the honor of being instructed by many professionals, However, Mrs. Paige has proved herself quite capable of making future champions. They play at present on the Griffith Park Course, but in the future they hope to find a fairway all their own. The seven girls having the lowest score are chosen for the school team and in these we find those who make par. HIKING - Although the rains did much to spoil hikes, we find the trail hunters spending every sunny day scaling the hills of Hollywoodland. They receive a point a mile with minimum of 40 points and a maximum of 60. With a lunch and a light heart the hikers spend many hours on the trail winding through canyons and hills. f1461 ,.,xs1f1g35-vs, . P- A. g , Qt., 3 L gg, 'g..-siggg-1-1:1-,.g:-N,rgsgtn x-5: w . -3.3 , . W .- .sign ' - , A-.,::-q,.w-.fyf1gg ,m, ,fr 1'- ng-T, M 'r s ' . -: -1 Janata-'.3,,MQh.yl: Q'-:-'Q-fsgssa-.-.:.f--..211s:.wfhs4vL.asus ss-La. , -- ,f,,1Nx,- -- Q . ,,.i- sum-1' 's -2 t- ' J- ' 1 - . el-.W -.2--s I t, -,- :sg-34 X, v .- Y-. , '.- . .I -, 3554:-, ,K-YA' 1' mfr- .Hi 54' mi' 1 ra, . . ,. 1. - an 1.-.nfl-eu ,3- s . . . , -is ss, Ffjgwg., mar: Av, -,157 Q- X 'PIHf-.3S:HEZfF:S3.xxV.I253:l.- 53 1, ,k .wil-' First Row: N. Lose, Goodman, T. Carson, A. Morrison, D. Weiler, M. Canipiglia Second Row: G. Ivhmieus, B. Carson, L. Beebe, M. Fobes, P. Hopkins, A. Burnkrandt, I... Gibson, G. Kun. RIFLE Crack! Crack! And we know Sergeant Ward has the rifle team shooting targets in the f9O'sQ nineties. This team uses the army rifles and can well tell you it is no easy matter to sight or load these pieces of artillery. The Sergeant teaches the girls to use the rifles at prone, standing, and sitting position skillfully. For their efforts they ref ceive 100 points. DANCING The dancing girls are one of the most active groups in the school. If you wish a Christmas program, a club party, an opera, a play, or an assembly, just call on the dancers. This year our Spring Gpera, the Firefly, had numerous dancing groups as clogging, waltzing, classical, and ballet numbers in it, all put on by the dancers under Miss Heap. RIDING Although no points are given to the horseflovers, many girls go riding regularly every week. Due to the courtesy of House stables, the girls ride 2 hours with instruc- tions for the small sum of 32. Miss Messenger is in charge and can well vouch for the splendid horses at the stables. Many of our girls rode in the Ambassador horse show after riding but a short time at the stables. 1:1471 .aiflwff pw v' ,' W: 1'-Ifx:s'Z?4-:cgi-gqglffii, f-L v . pn :arm-1 f 'v-1-'fa-WJ! T.b?f'7ff4T f'W' fr:-Y Q?'1?Lf':J11'? 9' -vw-'!: ,f '. T '-': 'f ' QVFW fs.-F :HJ-h':f:... gt. - z1,'ee-f1g'f'-Sw 1. -'H' ':r.fi2f.1f-. , f ' a1z'f ii h 'r.. ' ' '- .ff f,:1i '?,'R:f g,,: i6.i:f,33f, lfftiiilfiii . -. n 'wir 1, Msgs. ,Q ?.24f,fge5gzi'f'LiF:,r 'wi--1 r5ef:2'ff'1sgP:fQfQ:a , '? , , , .,e4 :f1 Sm.Igm ?fv '-in N. . - 11. Qs' .- -N ' -. -. fn'-?33z'. ' Miss ST. CLAIRE, Miss MEssfaNoER, Mas. PAIGE, Miss BUCK, Miss HEAP GYM COACHES We speak of the girls accomplishing this or that great success, but here and now we wish to give three big 'Lrahs for the coaches who make sports possible. Mrs. Paige, head of the department, is responsible for golf and basketball. Miss St. Claire reigns in the corrective room. Miss Heap heads dancing and baseball, Mrs. Mclnerny, tennis and swimmingg Miss Buck, volley ball and floor work, Miss Messenger, track and clogf ging. It has been said by many authorities on athletics that Hollywood has one of the Hnest line of coaches in the West, and the girls agree with this statement. SWIMMING Through the efforts of Coach Mclnerny, our girls' swimming team has proved invincible in many of the play days and swimming meets. This year the Crimson mer' maids have established some good records for prep school girls. Every Tuesday is swimming team day for those who wish to earn 25' to 100 points for their efforts. Peggy Hopkins, Theresa Iaffe, Jane Lawson, Dorothy Huddleston, Sylvia Fuerst, Erline Cunkin Ella Hall, Dorothy Tallcot, jean Penfield, Mona Seyiorth 51481 4 i E , , ff -r,,..-vw 1 '::1.1:-1-f 1 1 1 1 , ra , ,AA li, 11113 H 1 L , 51 sl . 1? . 1 ,. , 13311.-.1 1 1 11 1 mer ' H ' 1 in , ' Q '2 ,.-1.1-.1 1 '- 1: ,, :..'f' gy' .1 Ffl' . 1 L K'.- f , ,,,11 Q1 w , A., 51715 ,....y - 1.1 E A, , ,og 1 . ., 1 A-,N -.1',,.1 2'11,' , ' 6 ' Ll , . ' ' JSM- ' FTM - 4,13-1 1 1 , 1, X 1 1 wif. 3' R ',1 ga, 1 TQ V' ' 1 ua 1 ' ' , , ,yur F U. . ,af 1 4, H , 1 1 , 1 m2WI1Lf' W. - -f mga! ' ., . W .-. . . , MMNHREWQ-Ii1Yi15i 4-.5 ,gfs-.5-T5re.1uwamwmmm:Rm wmHsnlmmy -.3 N I :ew.ff +'ff K -X . mfr. 1-is 1PRf1-'1'WgQf 'wftlffrir-we-M. na -1 : -, S-5.-as FD ,i-M szgiwsiti-is-3155555-liar fs- , - 't - .pi-his Q., 'sngivfifl 6 ,- ':bpsrqiffix-gs.-zmzgpvi aagsf -asv.war.-:is-'m--:XZ-ce.yu,1:-qw! -:list - QPPQNQ-' 'X' -'-,Qg,4..f:-SM-, '::KfW13s'?hff .1-:.-,-.-F-Qv -3 iv .,H3'f,.' 4ne1-prwrai-. .Q-.-51 2556+555 Q -. ' QQ Jv- 3 5 .3 . .z, N -,Q - , -V, ,7 -,, iz' ,4-5 .wg ,. . 5 ': V 1.7 ,wi I a. , , , . . -rx . sn.-QgM.ixHLi:-5, ,- .. My -..,.:rX-..ri.h..v....a.f 9. 'Z -T --..i .if:! at llf?k'f S.EfaU5'fQ-W 1- - , .fy OUR CALENDAR A DAILY HELP AND GUIDE Little Gems of Thought and Verse by the Greatest Minds. Sept. 7.-School Opens I just love coming back to school each yearg the lessons are so uplifting and helpful that I just can't keep away from my books. -BOB MACCLOSKY, Sept. 8.-Faculty Meeting, 8 a.m. I I BrfrfrfIsn't it fun to get up early. -Mr. Blair Every morning, bright and early Let us do our little partg Let us win lifels little battles, With lots o' love and joy of heart. --From A Teacher's Nosegayw BY EDNA SCHEIDT. Sept. 18.-fSubscription Drive Starts. i'We're sure to be IOOW this year. -Mr. Thorpe We're sure to be IOOW next year, -Mr. Thorpe Sept. 20-Subscription Drive Ends. Sept, 24-Class Elections. I'm not very bright, and to sleep is my goalg So I'm just no one for the Board of Control. RALPH EINSTEIN. f149l --we-r 'J 4-If R. -iii ig? A., .5 - , I-'11 fy glib . a ff i '1f-1,x5 '.4 - . 'fi .,, To :.i. . , 'E 143- 4.4 -' ' ' 'nn .s' n y. Juv WLS?-'C ' 5Da'vil7221XlEii'3'rC-IIS ''?E'E?J'!iisux!H315G7E!4KESB5W -Nb l He. .-f-v'f+.:.-ffriii-'-'CJESZE'E-ff' Q ' 'wi-g '1s1f.-'-. 'Lffg ---, r.Ar,1:Lf',ww:-vi' ,W ,.1.5. . N f . , -f gfai .. , GJ 9 -e5fwJaf5.'-r.-f- . s,':':fsSRi:w1,:mqf1: if . , -:'fN1f'i: A',fTfzi',w. -'h:tw.'.:.'-,:'E,- A gay-.f.'2,1f,Qqv-' Q- aim: jk-,giffg-'gifting-J -cf .rf .'f5fzgr1Q1,.55325h +, fszh., ass ff.-,am any ff : -Ms, fims fissms-.tart-w WM - A 'R Q t ll -Drive for New Yells. Nov. Nov. Nov. I8 Nov. I9 Nov. 23 Nov. 29 51501 Nov 3. We're happy to say that everyone responded nobly to our call for new yells, so that now we have more than we can use. -THE YELL LEADERS. Cot. 22.-First Football Game. Holly 9, Frank. O. TO THE FRANKLIN TEAM: We are certainly sorry, and surely apologize for winning the game. Bef lieve me, it will never happen again. -MR. FoLEY. --Father and Son Banquet. These banquets are an excellent help in solving the father prohlemf' -FRED KUHLMAN. 5.-Manual, 21, Hollywood, 14. Well-yes, we lost the game, but- 8.-Money and Clothing Drives. No, no-my severe illness was not due to the food our girls preparedg how can you suggest such a thing? I merely overfexerted, playing ping' pong. -LAURIE VEJAR. -12B Party. nLet us play, too! We're just as young as anyone! -12B TEACHERS. -Poly, 7 5 Hollywood, O. Whazzat? Yeah, we lost, but-5' and 24.- The Boomerang. Yes, I knew Kenny Bowen when-' -R. 0. T. C. Receive Pennant. We are little Soldier Men. -JOE Gos1oER. .X-Q5' i ful- - K 1 - 'f sN'1- -- 'W'-VW- '-'1' sasaL':.nr5- i, s ,, .. . .. , - if :P .'.9tifQ2f?.i-S531 'X was .iz ., mfs? 4Qgai?ifFtgs5i.. f?ta lwmffs2vQf+,5Is -,- if ., Q g ag..-.-.-'::, '.--..g-ag.,-j --i-Tw , ' - H 'wr-L' Q ..5,,,L' .wi-Y, .5 -' cw-f, L. 1. +. ,y : , ,ww , P-,ss Ku :skits 5-:gag it dglvgivi-'Y' 2114: fiQfE.222!Gg?5ffr?1 , :?4:'si?Qi4- , N .i'-'sf'-1-isdgx, Q-S--f.E1 :..:'i-Ai., ,1qirf.'-.Ay . - 1:43 3.3 , J, Evifag-g'Qw7:y4.c ,J v4.5 . .. 4743 . 7'yhf-9:-9.-13-I+ , . - sf.-.,.. .,, ,. S:s .: '3. nm - ,.,,,'l75?3,.+-' .g,.f--Q X., -' X - ' l','g'-315'-'f5': hzqgigg, A ' .-3 wr. 1513... R . ,A vig ',n1ps,g?ffy:.11,y.1ga . B E ff' ,1 qw mm yjfeif Dec. Yvr' 6.hNew Library Slip Plan. This splendid plan will prove that we can trust every student and the Black List will be a thing of the past. AM1ss WEBER. Dec. 6.-Standard Caps lnstituted. Personally, I think I'd be perfect as a sea captain. -RANDOLPH RITCHEY Dec. 17.-Christmas Programs. A penny for your thoughts, girls! Dec. 18fjan. 3.-Vacation. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 4. And a Merry, Merry Christmas to you, Miss Crebsf'-From a Christmas Card from the Loving Members of the Detention Roll Calls. -hNew Gym Cpens. lt's so nice to be in the new gym, because we have more room for apf paratus work and can work twice as hard. -ALL or Us. 10-1-We lose to Manual in Basketball. 14. 21. 2 Win or lose, it's a mighty fine thing to play the gHm6.l,-GUESS WHo.'! -We get going. Railsplitters vanf quished. 'LOh, yes, Lincoln has always inspired us. -DICK LINTHICUM. Senior Banquet! Of course, I'm no speaker, but l just want to say-. 5.-H. H. S. Wins Basketball Title. I am sincerely glad we won, because now we'll probably have more pic' tures in the Annual, and I just love having my picture takenf' FCAPT. DICK LINTHICUM. f151j ' ..,. . eg. l ' ml, 'I , IW? X f'Q '-..1'Q r: ,, ,allrf f . . A ' 1 il, 5 i '-1' ' is ' , fm fi: 1 N , , lp PM f ,,' f 5' ' A M' rf - ' ' - 7. ., 5 2415 if ff , ,.,' :1 V i g iz Q- V 25 ,Z , , - 19525 V ' 4 ' ' KW! g , ' 0, fy' 9 Za! Wy , . ffiff L ? .. , L.:1:72ZQ1--aw, wg' ' W ' -Av - f, ' 142, . . . f , 11 af - i V, j Q iv f, L 'W ,, ' Y !J.11 .v ff? , . X M,-mf, , 1 f 'if Y ,f -s 47, I ,.. ..L, . V ,. . I .. , .. Um... . :-:'i- if - :L r:. 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'The saddest hour of all, O Love, Is when we part from thee. -THE FACULTY. March 15-Friml's Visit. This modern music may be all right but I prefer the simple, old fashioned tunes like 'The Qld Qaken Bucket' or 'just Before the Battle, Motherf I don't belong to the jazz age. -JOHN KOSTER. March 22,-Syd Smith's Visit. That guy knows good looks when he sees 'em -JUNIOR MCINTURF. April 1.--Percy Grainger's Concert. Yea, Percy's all right. -From a Musical Criticism BY MERRILL BROWNE. April 7.-By Some Miracle a Money Approf priation Bill Passes the Board of Conf trol. 'Ll?!!?:W'5M95. QCENSOREDJ -MR. EVANS. April 8.-- H Fixed. KUHLMAN: How many boys pledge to stand by the school and fix the Fifteen hundred? Fine! You're the fellows that win. Hollyf wood's proud of youfi KUHLMAN: QThe morning of the undertaking, coming late, finds about fifteen fellows gatheredj Erfhello, Fellows-is this all? fCheerfully,j 'What a fine turnoutf About four' teen more than last year. At this rate the LH' may actually be finished about 1945.51 ' 51523 9, . .1 ,h n,5i:1,m1:.g7 , ., .wsammam aw V. , K H In 3 Wi EX! l sf..'i1w:YC15 1B.!'5lBMXG!6L'!KYWHiMi3X 442+ Z 1 -ilk , rx H 53,0 ip P - - -T 'lliIlf'i',L fi VJNIFXF' Q., .. . -. .Q ' ' . I vc..-,.,-w. ,.i img r,,.,g?+.: 9.1.-,.a :Y 'X -A .- f. ,.i:s.i1.-'f,af.-W4 ,.,1' - .. qu- . -,, '-'r'- if 1...-.7 .Hsu-j.'e Ms '-Tifwffilg ' 'Y .1:f75'- D7 'f:E'+-sk 'A-g-i3WQ555 ', ' f'iSR'1f1,:sx5 .- 56.525-T-F5'. Ms' R E w 4-av ww, 3 -, 4Pwiga-'p.:N'..-.my-'Aa'2' .Y1-T. L ' K- '- ....,.-1:..:i ify 9... :i -u.- '1Ini,.1 'fair -1, . f .az-A5 .ka.'f'M I .I xii- -fel' 5-3159. Nara? Q 1' 'E ' 21223,-,,,Q',Q,1ij-gig N -S Z' I IDX -J' v :iv 'IEIALI Lh, fv'l April 16.- City Track Championship. Well, I've had a lotta experience with laps. -JOHN TALBOT, May 2.-Boy's Day. ' May 4, 'kDear me, dear me, an exceedingly distressing occurrence. You never know what will happen if you leave young people alone. I learn that my classes actually discussed the lesson on Boys' Day, instead of talking on every other subject except it, as usual. -MR. S. S. MYRICK. 5, 6, 7.-Firefly. I just hated to appear before all those people, but to save someone else from that fate I took the lead. It was my duty and I did it. -RUTH GOLDEN. May 12.-I-IifY Follies. HYes, Archie dances very well. Not nearly as well as I do, of course, but anyway vve'd make a wonderful team for the neighborhood vaudeville cirf cuitf' -BETTY BERNARD. May 19.-R. 0. T. C. Show. There are some things about an army life that offer distinct advantages. -BILLY FREDERICKSON. May 25.-I'Cap Day. At last, I arn really conspicuous. -Louis FOLEY. June 12.-Class Day. . Even a Senior can relent and take a day of merrimentf'--A. SEILER. June 2 3 .--Commencement. We're so sad to see you go-for' ever. -THE FACULTY. 'LWell, never mind-I'll be back next year. -RED MAcCLosKEY. f153j g,,-,wwjg 'f'g,,,, ,-I. . , -. .. Y. .. .- ..v,-,... ,.. . .. . - v--- 1- ,. . :H -V ' fw. , , . EiTi7LZf1':HQ.iLv 3737 L'.'.'u':i'7?u:?1EA ?. 4- . 'msszsi-, 1:,e+f::f:xf'-.wrswrf wav -'-5 H . -' 41- . ,fwfv-vmf4,m,+w ff A . -I WV. - - .Tit '.v11:f1-'.4-'.-ff.-4 .arg - -1-H '- 21: 11457, -' - ' 4-.f -f'-L A Hz. J' ' mr-1 F i F' A Wscbiififfiw, H-.'.f:.-:31: fzEH -17 -V fsri2eeu3-552. X W 2 lfiifiwifiv-12'-sb ., , ., ,.F.,. ,.f. .,...5, 1.4.4 w,1J...,,,,.... 5, ff bg V ,, , , ,. ,,, ,+. L .:5.a, ..4,,1,,.,..sef3. vu ,3 , qg.,,,m ,,,,,..U Q., 1- 1 'f f m'f'- ., - 31713455 2.2223-fxSi:h,-r iz ,.,4. D , - . ,. . . A., x -1 1:1541 V 1 hxjqfsg v tis-Q . U -msalieiaixwifmcrsa?-pismf1'3.-'.' R -,f is-17 'kgs AH-2115-. ' ' 'f' Y ' 1' ' ' - -1-L f ,iqy 1 f-fn is.--yfgcag W -1 H Na..-,.,. 4, ,M . , ,, x-v s -:- 5, ff- -SLD. REB.. .2.G?fr??-.i.EB.uTS2.f.3+ L :.lf 1l.!f'f'-1'-:wc 5-Ef 1! - MA '.-sei: ..-f-gltrwnsw, H rf-v Nfr-M '12-'--.I-www ,-wa' 'if . M- .. W-1.5 , ..,,, F' is S 39 X 'Q H'lWi'3.i 3 l-?'ZS4v- 3f S'f Vk-1 .:1'5-12? IFP5 T iI5'1'.-cwilvfkfhf lf' 911535 I1-532' Y- l i'4 P WH f?fF'lH?05 f2i gf, w, 1 t.. c Qxh. njynm - - saw, , v- .- if--ee. -v.J,.vw ,, N -N xirw-' f ---,tmt-2 I-pigs' 23117 :fk .,'.1r-,sv , , 1 ,f ,cfs 1 fp .eyhtffa PN- 51 . r. hz' ,N ,, .3-gi g,-,X Q. ,,.: .- . - ,. f:x.L,1!lA4-v CHQ?-1?..12r..f,q.7gqf.wf5Mfgkv-qi wfhqaff' ti wi .. .aa . . M . ,QL -Ny.:ffm-lla-1-411.-:'Tv.mlg,,.r-1-, ,, 3v 5.qv,mg7gr-5, N, V i a- Ti f' A -XJ ,-1'i i'7? ? vi.-3' ' J 1 22:3 -, cn. -'3Q1'f5'3 GJ 1,5-R.-1 Q. 4 af, ., ,Ju 5 Q -N . walk. t THE CDPEN SEA O men may have their books and laws But give me a life that's freeg- Money and cares can all be theirs, But give me the open sea. To feel the swaying, swishing deep As it swirls around the prow, While a watery lace sprays into your face And the foam churns round the bow. Now in the teeth of a mighty storm, While the tempest roars and blows- When a welcome light afar in the night Puts your faith in the God who knows. Now in the calm of a southern sea Cn a peaceful, tranquil night, Where the moon on high in a fleecy sky Adds to the stars' dim light. So keep your civilization, But give to me the open seag- It's a helluva life of toil and strife But it's got its grip on me. -ARTHUR ROHMAN. 5 iss 3 1' ' ' fra.. aa:a ' 514'-arizsxixsrfzwx-:zany-,1.f.-Q' wg., , Q. 1. '- W f1 'EfJa4 .. 1-' ' ffm-Lf:fv:.-2e ' Fl' ' L37 1 K ' .-'it'1f'4-:-. J- ' if-' 1.7-411Lf'.f'. EMP' 'f 1 -5+ -1 - - V .e:2r1 '- as s .. lg- .. . ... ..- . Q - -1 . 5, 1. ... . .fu ,N .X . . .-Q -X ,WAVJ .- 1-,.,.,.,,, ,,.,,- ts., f-I. - .....,.a 2 1 , , ., .fa - - , nv, x .. 1:5212 lil--fvxffg' BOYLE HEIGHTS SKETCH Mrs. Humphreys' friends warned her again and again that for her own sake as well as for the sake of her daughter, she must leave Boyle Heights. They pointed out the superior schools in other parts of town, and how she owed it to little Pearl to give her the best education possibleq They showed her that the dark, oldffashioned, aged house was not healthy. Also they reminded her that the neighborhood she lived in was far from a desirable one. Cn her left was a Mexican family, on her right, an Italian one. Across the street was a huge family of unsuccessful and unambitious Canadians, the eldest daughter of which was wellfknown to be a woman of the worst repute. All around were jewish families. A bad place for little Pearl. Mrs. Humphreys admitted all this and planned to move. She had planned to move ever since Mr. Humphreys had left abruptly for Chicago when Pearl was two years old. Yet here was Pearl seven and a half and yet they remained. No word had been heard from Humphreys, one vague, unsubstantiated rumor of his death had reached them. An old uncle lived with them, in whose care Mrs. Humphreys left Pearl while she was at the office. Pearl was no trouble, she was as good as gold and amused herself. Their position was beset with difficulties. The Italian family was apparently limitless and was slothful and very noisy. The husband had an appalling habit of drunkeness, as well. The Mexicans were quiet enough, but looked so dishonest that Mrs. Humphreys was in continual fear of theft. This fear was intensiiied when one day the husband and father were arrested for burglary. The Canadian children would drift over into her yard, and as their language was very strong, Pearl developed alarming symtoms of un' controllable rowdyisrn after half an hour in their company, she was at great pains to keep them away. Various jewish children would also drift in, and as most of them appeared to be last stages of various deadly diseases, and as Pearl was by nature ex' ceedingly delicate, she had to chase them out as well. She realized that poor old Uncle Wilbur was quite incapable of driving anything anywhere, and, although she warned Pearl again and again that she must not talk to any of these children, yet she feared the worst, and, as a matter of fact, often found hosts of children in the yard on her return in the afternoon. Bands of errant boys would often invade her premises, and it was only by vigorous physical action and threats of calling the police that she could drive them off. After every encounter of this kind, she determined to really move. She had received a fair offer from a Jew who saw apartment possibilities in her house. There was nothing to detain her. And yet each time she would weaken, would put off the moving. The house had grown on her. When her husband had brought her to it, she had not cared for it at all. It was dark and inconvenient and rundown, and the neighborf hood was not inspiring. Mr. Humphreys' father had built the house in the old halcyon days of the Heights, and Mr. Humphreys did not want to sell it. So they lived there and gradually she had grown fond of the house. She loved its corners, its cases, its shelves. There was an old curio case, full of an infinite variety of trifles which had not been touched for years. There were several bookcases full of Humphreys senior's old books. There were closets stored with old bundles and belongings. There was an 51563 N. 'unainznmsxm'-:c:sz1:mq ,- 4' , -:wi ummm s, swung . ,-,J vu , , .. ,K . ,. .. - - Y X 1- R. 5 .gd 3b:1'5S'3-'.'iW'- , '3i'ff'l'1'11L,Ql'b'Vl'-Y'? k5:QFl v:.,.,,3,.. 4, ma --L ,'-f.f.,f'j, . W, aus: Q ,:.35,..., .g.5..,,Jgr.,1,.f.,, ,fx ,giswp-...15,, -p5-f5,gq59sg.g,stl5.g3gg. , .- , . 1 ' . as-+,'.s:I.+-1-rff'f2f.Ff2f'f-aw-.1 1 +- at :ffbi.f--' ff' ' -'.3f::,-Nearly-45t:.4 i av,--i 1. , - 'ff X.-H f -0-'N '-Ea ...- ---- -f1v1N-- f:-.-N. , , ' -:N ' ' - M . .. Q, -.1--C-Far? ..-f- --,K - -n -- -' Y, w fLrl-g,s,g1f.,f-qqfy,',:- sffw-' 1.:..-se- New. '-3 - t - :f-:tilt 1 - Q-'. H 'Lv--1R7Psfv'aw-wh '-:iz-1 -. ff: '- QI'-fish 1' fa- sift-Isis' ' U-'fs' -' -'lk Ara 'Nf.n'-- -Qsiffzw RL.-'ig '- - 1v:f 13a--' fv,1jVZ 43iei??15l:fA Q' !Llxi5i'3If' if'fi:i?i attic stuffed with trunks and varied impediments. There was a closet with varied and rather illfasorted crockery. The house was full of old pictures. What was to be done with all these things if they moved? They would have to move to a much smaller house, due to the difference in property values. And she hated to touch these thingsg somehow to alter this arrangement that had stood all these years was a sacrilege. A peculiar sense of almost worship for these things had possessed her. They were hers now: she must not disturb them, her property. But Pearl was growing paler and paler and one day her mother took her to a doctor. His report was alarming: her lungs were in a wretched state. She must be moved at once. The house was old and very damp and the effect on Pearl was extremely injurf ious. lxdrs. Humphreys, badly frightened, promised to move at once. But the days went by and still she did not move. She began to pack up, and she negotiated for a house over on the west side. But the sight of the things with their perfect arrangement, the old heirlooms, little though their value was, made her hesif tate. She couldn't touch them. All the old things. What could she do with them? She felt entirely helpless, and the old uncle was less than nothing. And so the time payed. One day she was called home from the office by the news that Pearl had had a bad chill. Vfhen she reached home, she learned that the child had pneumonia. Her selffreproach knew no bounds. She longed now to burn the thingsg to burn the whole house. She was too lateg she felt somehow that Pearl could not live. She was as bad as a murderer. Pearl was too ill to be moved to the hospital, her heart, it appeared, was also affected. Mrs. Humphreys stayed by her side day and night with penitent, guilty vigilance. The following week Pearl died. Mrs. Humphreys was surprisingly calm when she was toldg nevertheless her grief and despair were very deep. She went into the living' room and sat m the twilight. The old uncle, selfishly fearing a scene, had shut himself into his own room. She looked straight before her. This was the result of her neglect. But what could she have done? She saw the curio case looming on one side and could visualize the packages in the closets and trunks in the attic. She even nowldgd nlpt blame herself 3 she realized that it was impossible for her to have moved. V Dim y s e realized her utter impotence before this problemg habit and something akin io superf stition as well as complete debility had overcome her. And suddenly even in er great grief a vast sense of relief came upon her as she realized that now the things would never need to be moved, that they would remain, just as they were, forever. -ARMINE MACKENZIE. A MOGD I woke one morning before dawn And felt the wind through my hair, I tried to catch it and write it out on scented paper, But only wisps of words floated before my rnindf The whirr of nebulous worlds not yet crystallized to melody- -MILDRED LINTON. f 177 fl , -- .- - 1' . '1-1, - 151255917-J .-:gf ti- '.1Ki2.?Jff5H!Nk?s '32'N9 gg-5,1.jv,l:'y',-jrgi . '-f wf- sy ,.,j-sf --.:..,Q .59 fg.:g13:w::1-'xy' ' . ,tiff Q,-,V ,V - - -, ' I .mf , 1-,,,f,N.-.., ff.. .-: f.. 1.. x af. V-Y.: 1 .41 , - 'f + .-e ln, '.- Q. V J- V, 1, 9'-ti 5 .- 7.4 , M , ,- 1-, f eq: -M. , - ivf-41'+s'f-44-' ' fr- V RW -5. 'lisa . wtfaiaw, ir ' Zlesifimsak -fs.. .. MQONLIGHT lt was past midnight, and a slim crescent of crystal gleamed over the old village square, as though fantastically hung by a spider's thread from the misty arch of the milky way. The grim lines of the dingy shop buildings were softened to uncertain shadows, and the ghosts of halffremembered memories slipped about the doors, or were they only the vague shadows cast by the great old maples stirred to a sigh by a breath of wind? And at the branching of the street to circle the cool, dark park, the old granite wateringffountain stood as though transformed by magic. The streams of water scanting from the open mouths of the lions' heads tumbled out like a cascade of living quicksilver to splash merrily into the great cup of restless shimmer, its tiny waves catching the moon's gleam and flashing it back to her in secret code. Over it all glowed the round wise eye of the courthouse clock, which saw all, but never, not even when the nymph of starfdust danced on the sparkling water, told a word to a living soul. -MILDRED LINTON. A RESCUE Robbed-robbed of her rightful prey The sea lies moaning, the sea lies moaningg And deep wonder stalks the shore, Dread joy intoning, dread joy intoning. Rugged Hshermen-gaunt beards upturning Gave into the mist, rolled high, farflying, Out there lies their seafgreen god With white beard flying, white beard flying. Une has been returning today- Make an end of sighing, an end of sighing. -ARMINE MACKENZIE. . INTERLUDE Briston, England, was still able to keep out of the swing of our fast moving civilif zation. It was a picturesque little place where MidfVictorianism was planted too deeply to be affected by the outside world. Perhaps its people would be turned to righteous wrath at this. Had not a church' been built two years before which held three hundred? Did not the young people's society have the surprising number of seventyffive? Even a frolic or two were allowed. The grown people laughed indulf gently when they admitted that they must keep up with the times. Briston could boast of another important institution. The home for children-orphans, outcasts, or otherwise-was a source of much pride, but also anxiety. With various bazaars, guilds, and donations the- good souls could complete their year's work by a most generous contribution to the perspiring headfmistress who was nervously expectant and who beamed, radiantly happy, through her moist eyes, The children were glum suppressed with awe and starched pinafores. Buxom health, enthusiasm, friendliness, and the daily round fairly exuded from this village of routines. l If158fi J W w4mn!dm.wN!'ix!:mGal', '.-'.'. :f.11au-uwcnn. vu...Smunsms. mnuzntzar - I 4. it '-.i.:-. - - , . ,c, 1-1 - --my Wfrgiffis'-'TX l ' f.1ii9,f:1::'v:'- Qif'1'?' ,. 'W-vu'-ru 1 ' -45:11-r mir ..ff..,,, ' 41: ' . is 'Q Gigs? s. :S- I L ' ' f!2f'iN5f'M'iQ2 5'3f Y -1 1 ' f .il -xr. V Q ':?sff'Ff+'-' 'f-my-A15-2?-QQTQ : sffWsdT-Sie!-1 '2'sF'a? 'x v - time,-e 1qf.qN Q-U.-e.,.f-r-.RQ kpixf' Meng! atv sf.. S-f m.Qp-2fy.Q.qC..g1.5, tgfmqgqgg , W V A teQfbQ,5gAQL,v 4 :-- s.1 ' ,u. 21- f' , .- -. . ..L..x'a:'f. - 45, 1 '-N-H . sf 1 '- '- ,.- Q 'f-1. , W Jael-ie ' -,if -if-f1f fs'Ms:w nik. -9'9as'w. 1?445 . . . . .Nb The third source of pride was a small villa about a halffmile from the center of things. It was a landmark, this Oak House, which dated back to the conquest. Cn a stone gateway was inscribed the title in straggling letters. Two lamp posts frecent additionsj were kept religiously lit at night, and this was the entrance to the charms no tnie Bristoner could resist. A delightful gravel roadway twisted itself up the ascent to an ivyfcovered stone house. Rambling vines, trees, ferns, and shrubbery played their parts in adding a certain charm to quiet damp nooks that turn up so unexpectedly. Cn a certain afternoon in Cctober, Mrs. Armitage found herself confronting a delif cate situation as she climbed the hill to Cak House for the first time. It was true that she had met Miss Jessie Trasmere at Church affairs. Certainly it was different to confront that lady personally to ask a favor. Yet the president of the 'LHome Circle was not the person to be afraid. A tap at the door produced a quietffaced maid who ushered Mrs. Armitage into a sunlit hall with a view of the garden in full bloom, beyond. A brightfeyed, pinkf cheeked little lady bustled forward, a neat forty, in the eagerness of hospitality. The quaint horsehair furniture with its spotless dusters, brasses in the same spotless conf dition, endless knickfknacks fwhich could only be described to someone who had seen s'Miss Jessie as the children loved to call herj, huge family portraits, cabinets of old china, heavy silver, and ruffled curtains-in fact, a mediaeval villa turned into the Victorian home of a kindfhearted, simple woman-could only belong to one person, Miss Jessie. Why, Mrs. Armitage, isn't it fortunate that you are just in time for tea? Rose was bringing it in when you came. With this the owner of Oak House ushered Mrs. Armitage into her parlor. Isn't the weather perfect? continued Miss Jessie, and especially welcome to a lover of flowers like me. I am sorry I couldn't come to your meeting last Thursday. Do tell me how the quilt for the Horsley family is getting on. With the aid of Miss Jessie's friendly advances, Mrs. Armitage came into her own. 'LMiss Trasmere, there is something else in the village that has made us forget the quilt temporarily. A stranger has come. He says that his name is Mr. Richard Camf eron. Of course he wouldn't say things about himself outright, but our people seem to have found out about him. Mrs. Armitage warmed with her subject and an apf preciative audience. It appears that he is quite a personage in London, rich, travels a great deal, and is looked up to. We wondered why he came here, but he says that quiet and an utter change is what he wants. I don't know that I altogether trust him, Miss Trasmere. Although he is on in middle age, his manners are quite different from ours, and I've heard that London often increases evil in people like that. But I mustn t judge anyone and I hope I'm wrong. What I really came for is this: the ladies think it is only right that we entertain a stranger, and-and-do you think it would be too much to ask you for this house for a little entertainment we are planning? h h 'l dded of course the ladies would do all the work and She paused and t en asti y an , ' g N we thought it would be so much prettier than the guild house. 1 am Sure, Mrs, A1-mirage, replied Miss Jessie, that I shall not be the person to spoil your kind plans. It is very generous and only right. My house and grounds are entirely at your disposal. L 159 1 ,wa ,, Wwmm' A- H ,f-, ..f,-sfnmaf, TH -Pl '- as Jf 1, 5 wi.,.,s,.: .i.. I Q u K' G. 'ff 1 M ' fa 1, etvxvv-:nf ' f1.'g-'-..aK1,,s- -an-v.: -.1 2 1 1g'.1'E?jt- 57 'Hr' f ff I ' f' ' ww-1 'X U ff' 1 . - ggsfafg: '13 31, , 0-f'ies 1 U M an f' w QFQJVA url xv 4,-T.-,.55,.rk,!3-I,-,..5fv.,Ygi., . 5 Q ,,,,.,'yi,4qa-s- -grip--1i,'rr.,. 5. ', ,IQ ,, ws- s f x -1 ,. or s 1 n w ,, 4 f 1 ' iz 1a,-.4-fan..er,v..1 :P fu: r..-:esa..1.-gq.b'f+4f,r larceny. -1.2, A - sg -9, ,- v 4 , 'v f V w ' ' .U 5' W v s IL ff Q, iw 3255 3' M ' 35' N 1 M Wil '5 4 af',5sf5igPg3gwf:1'-f4:'.1, FH-relax.. ' ,,,,.a,.i 1 IvKf344 ir W D m . V.. P A v.. x A aw G xr-WW - Q. i, it ii sr . The day was agreed upon, a murmured thanks was given and graciously received, and the date was set for a great event in the lives of the Bristoners. Miss Jessie received her guests with ease and the little childish eagerness which characterized her. And now, Miss Trasmeref' said Mrs. Armitage in her most pompous voice, Let me introduce you to the honored guest, Mr. Cameron. Miss Jessie turned from her ocf cupation as hostess to see a tall man bowing slightly and murmuring appropriate acknowledgements in a quiet, reined voice, Although Miss Jessie's lack of worldly wisdom prevented her from noticing this, Mr. Cameron wore the same expression as a man might wear as clown in a children's nursery. Her hurried glances gave her an impression of a pair of luminous eyes and above them slightly greying hair over an Adonis shaped head. May I take you into the drawing room, Miss Trasmeref' asked the voice to whom manners were an everyday habit. L'Why, of course, I should like it, said Miss Jessie, who reddened slightly, knowing that she had not spoken smoothly. 'This is a delightful place you have here, he continued. Do you know, I have always wanted to come to a place where there was a long drive to the house. Just a peculiarity, of course. Even in a business which affords much travel, my wishes have remained wishes still. So you see what a fortunate thing for me that I have met you. Conversation flowed smoothly and Cameron's eyes wandered around the room. By Jove, he exclaimed suddenly, that is a fine sketch. May I look at it? Miss Jessie hurried forward. Ch, yes, I have a friend who is an artist in London, Mr. Cameron. I wonder if you happen to know him-Mr. Beresford Wilkinson? Beresford Wilkinson? My dear Miss Trasmere, he is an old friend of mine, Mr. Cameron said this in earnest enthusiasm. What a coincidence, and a third pleasure for me to know you. I What is the third, may I ask? asked Miss Jessie, given selffpossession by the suavity of the stranger. That is obvious, he returned. L'Yourself. A whirl of action claimed Miss Jessie's attention, and afterwards she remembered little of this whirl until the dancing began-a safe Roger de Coverly. She was settling back in her usual place when an unknown event took place. A tall, dark figure bent over her and asked her for the dance. But the old people never dance, said Miss Jessie, blankly. But you are not old, Miss Trasmere, and besides we can set the style. Please don't disappoint me. He was too boyishly appealing, and a few hesitating excuses were deftly put aside. Miss Jessie found that the other old people were only too willing to follow her example, and the scene ended in Auld Lang Syne and general hilarity. As the people flocked out with their hearty laughter and thanks, the last person to come was the last person to go. 'gGoodfnight, Mr. Cameron, I am very glad that you were here. f 160 3 x -. i x ' Simi: Ai if-I .X-' ,.'If.1anui.-scnnmzwwmrsamummmiwuenmannnUtlsbulnxilmg - . .. - -Q. '.-' iw:-. -.iw rt-I 2'-J 'iw fx- -. . I - - f.,,t , 2, Jri . Q1.'3Ei.i:-47 1 .. H t- e -. - 3 - A -, -1- I Ye 13 ',t-- y . X .. -1 -422 '41:.', 1, '34,- 1'-' ,r'i- gp- rg 4' .- ' ' - , . p1I'x5,x',g,-' '- ' L,-E, . f. , .- ---K. s,., -,ef Aish- . -w ,-f-,- a ,-'Y'.'r,. -, -,ev W . i . ,-sf tv-.,:,:.':-f iii-35 'Fill ,--110 'Q-IQPFF5-?.f'Ts.i 'F 532: fT7.Ts2Giik'Ffs1i'9i 55E?S23-, .l',-- lfi'.'::.,'if'.tf ae A f f a- N22-rx'-.v --x -E-'sriv vXig.f93-swffa- .s -sem lx an s Aer.'..'i'i-L. 1'.'j,1h1.xfi'.g3-.bzg w-' 'N-921 Ara t, ,Q 1 ff'swi2 .'-i f-iaif K ., A, .rf H N.. Goodnight, Mis Trasmere, and for the sake of all the things we have in common may I call again? When his question was answered, he bent low again to kiss her hand. Mis Jessie was not self-analytical and therefore could not explain the disturbances of her usually placid sleep. How fortunate that she was the owner of Oak House! Its beauties suddenly became vividly apparent. The party was a great success. How pleased Mrs. Armitage must be. Suddenly she was carried away into a jerking mass of color and people-rhythm, a labyrinth of movement, discordant, thumping music, an intangible rhythm-then she started up in bed with glowing human eyes staring at her. More scenes from the party entered her conscious mind. Finally she was carried away to dreams of knights and ladies and an unknown London with endless picture galleries. Then she drifted down a stream, slowly, fast, faster until eddies warned of a waterfall and a hideous death. She was inert, she could not rouse herself, and Rose came in with the morning tea and toast. In the two weeks that followed, Mr. Richard Cameron proved that his question had been sincere. Miss Jessie felt that she had lived a million years in those two weeks. She was living in a dream. The old china and silver, which only a Trasmere had cared for were washed by the awed Rose. And the immaculate flower garden around the immediate vicinity of Oak House had more than one weed in it. On the next day Cameron was to leave for London. bell rang and Mr. Richard Cameron was announced. Well, Miss Jessie, he said, .as the time is so short I may as well admit that there is something I have had on my mind ever since I have known you. I think I shall tell you about itfl Miss Jessie felt a queer sensation in her breast. Thoughts of women's intuition, and love at first sight rose through her mind. All these her Victorian soul tried to suppress. Go on, she said quite naturally. She had enough aristocratic blood to hide her feelings. Ever since I enjoyed your hospitality, I knew that you must be a lady of rare charm and artistry. Oak House was like a haven of rest after my rooms in the village and after the company of people who cannot compete with you, my dear lady. fvifhat emotion was it that lit up his eyes? Miss Jessie laughed softly to her' self at this great crisis, and wondered why some people did not believe in intuitionsj Is it too presummg to ask something that I never dreamed of Hnding in this part of the country. Would you be interested in buying some very lovely rugs ,and drapf eries? I have a shop of antiques fsome with quite a historyj that you--.' Of course I would like to buy something, interrupted Miss Jessie with a voice to be expected from a corpse. Just send up any thing which you might think approf priate--I was thinking of buying something like that. When Cameron left, his worldliness was overcome by his pleasure at thinking himself a good salesman. I never thought that she could be persuaded to buy any' thing, he said to himself. As time went on Miss Jessie became ever more devoted to her children com' 7 pamons' -DOROTHEA MACKENZIE. 51613 .. -.-- . .. .. -- V-1-It 1. ' WP '1 :.a.s.z. .4 r ff' --'A -'-1-1 +1lfQf'-f m '9-K 15! 'm'+'l'--- --mmm . . , .. .. , ..,, . ',. . -. , - . .wr , , , r., -.a,,s-7.3,,.,,i:.a-,,,:,',,i-5 15 151,55-3 Q, , --if:-gs I-1 -4 , Mgsf tv, 5 ,1 A 'lfylv' vw ...A , a r , .:1,, -I 5.-1 --'1,:.f-1-5 .2-.,:, 7Qr. L-I-tggrgpf-val, 5: ,fr-1:-1-.c:9.:5lfH1'fr1.s. .3g.L ' -a?2f,ff1:..,1:w,H 51.-ILE-,.fQ7 6'iy3'gQvfE - ,Whip .fl iv Wei, s HiP1'955iL:4iQ?l4vk ' l?iNLfa.1eai,!'?i5'7l1x'5: MPM tw. M A' Wftafi' i7 'Wf A LINE OF PRINT Hermann johnson stood, halffashamed yet admiring, before his mother's dresser -the one mirror in the big old house. There was promise of a handsome, sensitive man in the too tall, adolescent figure peering gravely from the dull mirror. It was silly, he knew, for a boy to be so proud of a new suit, but it was somehow exciting to know that he would no longer be the only boy in the gang who wore knee trousers. He sometimes hated his parents for making him remain so long un' comfortable, sometimes actually miserable, with his long thin legs showing below awkwardflength pants. And now with his own money, which had cost him hours of labor inthe boiling sun, musclefsore and heartfsore, doing the farmfwork which he loathed, he had bought his Hrst readyfmade suit. The fit was not perfect, to be sure, nor was the weave of the finest,ibut such details went unnoticed. Suddenly a worried halfffrown appeared between his cloudy grey eyes, he seemed to shrink perceptibly, and the old attitude of resentful inferiority blotted out all grace from the reflection. It was about supperftime and he had not yet mentioned his intention of buying the coveted suit, nor breathed a word of its purchase. He shrank in anticipation of the impending anger, hard, unrelenting, scornful wrath of his father, who had expected the money to be deposited in the town bank. Herfmann! came the shrill voice of his mother-how he hated the name!- 'LYou come down this minute and set the table. Do you think this is a boarding house? I'm not cookin' for any company of yours for pleasure. Your father's already come and your friend is here at the door. Now get a hustle on. His heart beat wildly, the zero hour had come! Clenching his fists and assuming his usual mask of blankness, he hurried down the stairs. He regretted having chosen this night when jack was coming to supper for the crisis, but it was too late now. He entered the living room where his father was reading the paper. L'Hello, Jack, he said shortly, in a strained, unnatural voice, glancing nervously from one to the other, at the floor, at the ceiling, and back to his father. His friend, sensing the strain, remained painfully silent. Finally, Hermann Johnson Sr. raised his narrow, flintfgrey eyes, not moving even a muscle of his lean, hard face. Herf mann's eyes fell before their penetrating intentness, and he shifted his feet, his hands hanging useless at his sides. tWhere'd you get that damned riggin'? The harsh voice cut the air like a jagged knife. Hermann gulped, his knees refused to work, and it took all his control to answer, HI bought it. A barely perceptible sneer curled the lip of Johnson, and his eyes narrowed, he leaned forward. D'ja mean to say you spent your reapin' money for that? He rose menacingly. L'You think you're pretty smart, don cha, putting something over on us with your fancy clothes and keepin' your mouth shet so tight. What we give you ain't good enough, is it, an' even yer own folks ain't good enough for you either, I reckon. His rasping staccato laugh filled the room. Now, our handsome young fella has to make himself purty for his fine friends. You go right up and take that H623 - N19 --,.1::.:1zxfur:1:cnm,-.vvw4:zSnan:ss1x.s:4.1:'.'::muu1rwuw-mxmmluimmlui Wimliliyys I Y-5-. , , . a - . ' 19 ri. , -. X51 y X -A . : s ,,, , l ,.-:N .. . ,, . . f,y.pk3,,g, 1. ,,r5-g.a'11.-4e:5f211'2.r1'Qea:a, f- 5.13-Q-gig. 1,-4 - , ,:KP'? YG.. ,4N,,,Pgt',, ,Qt Q.-. 'ES'-.zt 'T-T'+ .2 1,-iff.:if-'ZTRHBQAAif'-,.?i4S'fEK..1' J? .wifi 1'-'E T . . '--tif-E'-rf'5':'1'2.f25:-'.-XT-.. ,nur r 'fs 'wir -' 'S-Q f 1 +11 'tis 4:2 .ma 6323-'5'l 5' feEe' off. l'll give you live minutes to git down here to help with the supper, and you'll go to the store tomorrow mornin and take it back. Wliat are you standm gapin like a fool for? Git out and no back talk! There was not a trace of understanding in his face as he watched his son's bitter departing figure and strode from the room, leaving .lack alone-jack, who had everything, remained in the parlor, an embarrassed and unwilling onlooker. The meal was a silent, dreary aflair save for the sound of Johnsons noisy eat' ing, and the occasional necessary remarks of his wife. XVhen the house was quiet that night, Hermann, nervous with the desperation of a sensitive thing hurt, dressed in the new suit and, taking the little remaining money, left his home with only a harsh resentment in his heart. He left the laconic note: 'Tm leaving. Don't follow or bother. I'll be all right. just a week later johnson sat across from his tired, haggard wife, hiding from her harrowing eyes behind the paper. It had become serious. Hermann, contrary to his expectations, had not returned when he was hungry, or had he been heard of. His father concentrated on the print before him. Determinedly he read the politi' cal discussion, scarcely noticing the words, and turned to the lighter material. BOY INJURED IN HOPPING TRAIN - Some fool kid, he muttered, and then as tho somehow sensing what was to come he read as tho fascinated, Young Vagabond will become cripple-Leg Amputatedf' Of course, it was only some tramp, and yet- A young man, thin, exhausted, and dirty was removed to the receiving hospital this morning from the tracks where he met with an almost fatal accident. It was gathered from the muttered, broken phrases of his delirium that he is Herf mann Johnson -the man said nothing, the paper remained in his clenched hand, he was powerless to raise his eyes from the lines, and he evidently has run away from home. The lad could not be more than sixteen, and tho there is no doubt of his livf ing, the doctor expressed some concern over the mental attitude of the patient, the boy is not rallying well, he seems to have no interest in recovery. PRAYER Centuries of calm are yours Thru ceaseless meditation. Oh Buddha Grant me But one faint gleam From that Jewel of radiance ineffable Caught in the Lotus. -CHARLES DAVIS 51633 L Hxiszafzl gfrgf A ' .K ' g.fe.fgy-rr:f.vs15'.3.z1:m?+gy 1:a.1:v::.f.n4-v.vx!-arfw A' ' K '5siz11z:,f- R- .4 -, . :fa-ff Iris' L '.'- :1,,y3- U ,.ttf.f'-!w.1-,'-1-.',-',-2.s:s.iae'ff.-A m , sts. -:fwvwf.4wv..M:s A ,.,. A Love comes like the fog It blankets the world in mistiness And makes but one object distinct. Relentless and silent, it creeps away Revealing all its grey monotone hid, And leaves the sunlight of pure affection. -GERTRUDE H. HELM. TRIQLET A UNE DANSEUSE ' Je voyais a la danse Vos pirouettes gaies. C'est comme musique a l'anse! All je voyais la danse- Mais le souire me foudoyait! Je voyaise a la danse Vos pirouettes gaies. -ARMINE MACKENZIE AT NIGHTFALL The great, resounding sea is booming loud, Its grey reflected in each lowering cloudg While on the lonely, rock strewn shore, the night Impels the dying day to hasty flightg And standing on the giant crags, a man Looks out to sea and meditates a plan. But no! He holds his life too dear, and soon New hope is born, born with the rising moon. -GRETCHEN J. GARRISON 5 1641 ..g:4f:-131 xl , . , 7'-Y :A-55:-.-'Q .:- v 1, J, . . . , J -31gzg..,g- .,g,:2-?gQ5g,,m-Efgfgyw mwsmts w gfffzf-Qi-515.4:jgQ,gJ . fi. 4 , R,-,xii Asimy l j5,,-1f,- TSW - ,A ' .ig 'i wr' .fb va w-'1:4,.',,1fZ-r':w:- 4- - '1' I f, 1. is f-' V ., ig., . .r g - i p., sf- .. L f ext: -s N-f3..3R u :relay . -. s .g..:fm. ,.. '- , QF? ff 1 ' gwgtf ff--a,z...r 4,ug.+.'-'Q- .5 U 55, Mfg, 5 an 1 1-T' FOREWORD The Editor is not responsible for your opinions of this section. You are hereby warned that you read it at your own risk. We think this section is screamingly funny. Even Miss Scheidt was observed to crack a slight smile over it. We cannot help it if you are mentally defective or are incapable of grasping our extremely subtle humor. Lastly, We would like to say that all year long we were waiting patiently for the jokes which we felt conlident would come in time. They just poured in. Oh, yes!! f 'Q f ii Ei if gy 5 b . , fi ' f , K , Wff 5 ,if 1 ,Q win, 3. -.!f.:m , J 51651 .,J-ffiii' 1,522 : 1- A iWz2ES7 3: 2? 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' K ' ER CENT 5 wa '7'f.p'e?! f Q ' -mf. -, . . af..-2 qor- A4 H - . 3. ,, .' P , f -1 '-' vxNU,E1,3?leA5? gn 05? YV Q: 6, 0 rj ' 'gaze X99 ge' QQ' Q65 J -Tr--A ' 'gee 63 13,0 00+ N Twfuwe f QQ ?39xi9w LYQQWQQ 'L 99 skill? fc 'QQ Q10 VXQWS3 -9 Mix ky 3 5 QVQQ-YQQSCXXQ OWS? 42451-0 Ck. QJ v'X 0 420 -f 1' 40. K - Q . 6 Negril 1 ffm, Q- 5 938 Q 2 'A 2 Nf Q-Dglofflap-qOA',ggE4 Q3 , If A CJVA Lg S U 533 2096 0 Qfiffyx-D L1 - ' o lx-:SQ 4' 110 W 0-,QQ O . I ' n. ' 'Q Q 0 ' E: 0 QQ f , ml , K. ff f - , I K Neg? H ,LQ V - ' + Q 1 1 1 A - A- r N 4, 35 ,M , x P,--1 . 5 I Y . ' X A xi - 1 ., .0 - An 1 ... 9 ,Y f 1 fvfffwm Hs fa q1,,v,n,.f A ?'7?w'f:m11 wfmszqfzf 2 g XFX M 65, F X '9 03. f-M, 4 --.-,: ..g1, ,- .. . -.,,- .-.,, ,gf - Y V U ' , 5211 . W :.+wf':?f:z?r4,ssmfE-nf 5, f,h'S:w1'q,Zf'fvKiEt'-' page-.Wu iw-ng. xgx 1.,,.-As15:J,gjs,-,L,,5Sgmf9,f-f--,444 . ,, H3 ,fu .L ,f3w1.. wq Q- -M gag 14-ixfg--aff px K , ,'- X9 .d mgggggggf-5 f f? F -A ,,' u 5 Q, M, . ,,, . , 51663 hf4N!QK.Y5H'xQLi1' Q.: 5 -,e i?. 3i'uH11p1R!.YfL1,'SAl'?Wkl!'!E!m5.RI5R'T:Rl?fi5!3iR.a?.i? mw , . , . X. . -A . ,--..wA,....A. A ---4,1 - ' -.Ag-gg. h v - 3-pix gn A-.,-5,.,'-A1 , 'QJTQ , y2g'w,vg.T?Q3:! ' .fg,43534p,Ui,:,3M ' ' '. ,-J-Sw zfg . PXEGEX-x -T'-U' .krikfwi----.1. -. X P .xl A A- .A...:M :A -Ares-,: 1 'ff-2 'R--. . - ., - ' - . - 4 :S '-sf.5ifQ 1 9 'g YGSF YSAS:-T Hi-,..-2.dv:fa.k2-'.':f 2 .',,f:?:g-wfiETe4:'5,- 53,1551 W SEN II VQXS d INUPORTATIT NOTE: The keyw the Symbols' used lg lost. In fact, there never was one. The mysterious letteps all mean a 'ood deed, of course. Anyway, me none of your Eusineee, 'I wee. BERTRAM Muse, MARGARET Pig-gg Gvggeyea A, ,A.e.c. CHARIVUNG - - . D OOKIN6 d , XYZ. PQPULAR ' XQXJJSSE1 E5 A CI-HLL,Cl-UXRLIE , Gas? H1504 FOOTBALL fs-JM TEAM, Q TRACK Ceoeeecwveeb d iAREAL ATHLETE2! But if We told the truth our Snnlon department would look une tnlegjfw W ., PHoS5aL,PH1L Q-JYgJIE6p13CxLALLA IQ TEST Q. 'N ASSEMBLY 35 ofeLoMA NOTGRANTED -42 AVCNDED- , E AL A . o ACH ' SUSPEIZIDED C5 TINIESJ I e YEARS IN DEAR OL' HOLLYWCOD FINALLY CONDUCTED OFF CAMPUS. N - - vf7?P'. 2325142551 S NAP5' Wh 'Zi aglfllullll-'1 P RIZ ff SNAP XX Q W xx .f .Wx ' 'A' A 7 'Av' Surfmsn l ii' 'JM gg, .5 A ' do Q A Aff? d oo, iii' A 1 MW - -T 605-5 WHO? MAC miLLEP-. 51673 ..sg?!f?J4e'-za... , -,-Q.. ?4f55'7x5gg?fff:L'l:- l' 'QQAH'j5ffB.WiWWf133Q?m:' wwQai--' ..-,,.-a'..'rfff--- -4 WH -all Jail ra '. -.f f a 41:i f w..f H - 'i, ,,A, -g'f925?w:r - . . . vp Q4 ',779ozg.-Jana' GIWS of Dzl-rfmcfzbn' lit: 5:2 ff :E 5-5 aff: 5 ':.,,,' S 5 2, 5 : r EE Ei '-5 ' 3 Y 5 3-5 1-15 E E 5 ig -fl: l T ' u ywun -'gigagrft' 6326 I-IVLLYWVUUBLVI7' HVLLYWVVV-YALIF' gr, Why Bring That Up? FGOTBALL The opening of the football season found our ripfroarin' Redjackets a rarin' to go. The dope slingers allowed the fighting foothillers more'n an even chance, but ole Dame Fortune crossed these August Dispensers of Ye Imperial Dope. After winning the first fracas amid the hearty warbling of Bye! Bye! Franklin! by several thou' sand utterly cuckoo fans fto say nothing of fanettesj the scrappy gridiron goliaths dashed out to put the skids under jefferson's Democrat hopefuls. Weferflost, BUT -Nothing daunted, our aggressive tanbark aggregation sharpened their snarling teeth to make hash outa the trembling Toilers. Yes, we lost, but, however, nevertheless- erferfanyway, with blood in her eye th'-Crimson Tide, Cyclone, Whirlwind and Typhoonj to say nothing of Blizzard, Snowstorm, Hurricane or Pestilencej got going. After tying the Railsplitters, and chawing on some rawfmeat, Mr. Kelley's Battling Babies swept into the Mechanic machine. Whatzat? No, Algernon, we lost, butm oh, shut up! , ,nn n u n Y n u n n u 4: u u n u u 41 n u n n-I S cURsoN PHARMACY T Consult Us About That Graduation Gift 1 7582 Sunset Blvd. GR, S311 rn -I ALEC The eflfaltecl Uafilk IQng 4800 Santa Monica lf168j AmiP-'-26 VfdY!NbEtNT'i'2f-ffm! .R -.ft fzw- .-1 vp'-1 Q- Y - - . -Y sf V ' f' , .t.1-iQ4if,i-fgififglif 2-fffl wfwl-Yel t Complete Auto Service 24 Hours in a Day l AUTO SERVICE GARAGE 7601 Sunset Blvd. AUTO SERVICE COURT 7575 Sunset Blvd. Holly. 9361 I : STORAGE GREASING WASHING MECHANICAL REPAIRING : PGLISHING TIRES MANAGERS QF ACTIVITIES What would our school be without detentions? It is due to Sammy Snitch, our widefawake manager of detentions, that the year has been so Worthwhile in its number and length of detenf tions. It is Sammy's duty to report erring schoolmates to the oflice, and he takes great pride and joy in this work. KEEP IT UP, SAMMY. 7 Hollywood CLEANING 8' PRESSING Co. Inc. 1035 McCadden Place V Drug . Q 7 5 6800 SUNSET BLVD. coR.HlGHLAND HOLLYWOOD, CAL. 51693 .14 nfsmnasxxmzfzszv ' 5- A- 'QL'-,-naw:emwwAwm!'2wmBmw36EwM?Q'M+ -- ' +2112 .- 1-' '.-.1.'H'-'Tfiiffe -WW J-.1 Q' 153 'UIsVif-Y'- X---Q 'KF' ?2 i-D 1'3Q-J? 'r W Z -7 ' G TV'-K f 1 Tg?'1!:' '-Hb:21955Stwitbf-liliagrt-azszfz 'rfiwf-Q6-F2334-g,',.-:ici 'N ' 4fE33i5i155?wg5Ls2 .fzG.a.-'g,-.-2.-sfiizw1i!fg':ws142w::Q:f.:-fe: ' 4'-PM-T'-fJ1?fi,ffEz. pw .-,:1, '11 -.U-qfugif' m v 'mssggff F .w lffgizil i S L. 51.fw:.a+s: ,A ras' K rb w atiw , ff x ftgffvff - . .. . f.. .. ,. 1 The Best ls None Too Good For Holl Wood And You! Facilities B e y o n d Comparison Sympathetic, Cofoperative Teachers W Highest 'Grade S t u d e n t Body e A Surplus of Hollywood Positions An Incoinparable A t in o s p h e r e Offer Hollywood Secretarial School THE BETTER BUSINESS SCHQCLT' Cccupying the World's Finest Business School Building 1717 N. VINE ST. GRanite 0869 X, S+ YW, --1.1 Qi -.,- -of-f-f 1 - , Y 51:-152:-ff5 T' , I-1- . . I V A - -4 -' 4 . 'T lb af A 4- ' ta 5, , .1 Qz+f:gf?gi,f '17, 1 Ax. V- P J .M - f' ' ,, .a g aff?,fs'e2'11 ':'.f Q Afiff :-g. ,nl , ...4 - , . 5 . wi 392' , .. - 4.1! ,,g l,.,1sr'I?,wf X ,I M 31' api, y ,Mt fl y: , Q Lg,-Qi .. , A, Q , 5 ' Z' P ,f 3 . .1- A ew ',, . . ui . : 'J 1 ' 1 . H 'At . L i f-24 'E . at f fffpz 'B ,L ., H 1 f -it-5 ,- f' , , ,, : - f' ,i . qw 'K ,,f'-',-.-Q4 if 2Z?'?1'f2- tu '?zE?-1 ,z e 9' eff Ei? .T :iii U, - S 1 'I M , m :gv'21a-1 J. ., ' ,: egg 'gg if 53? mg ty iii 1, 'f it fm? , '-'iff H55 '15 77,2 5' : '51, 7. 'f i ,Q Ra ...wg 5 , I. 15 'P V315 Sf'fkE3f' fs? 14 'Yv 'T 535 . 1-fp,-mszmwcwl:-,www H- 'Q wgff wwff' t Q 31f4f'., QV.--,iwfhi 1 . y 'Q' gif- N Z3: n 6 H., Z 3 5 3 l E 1 . -sw , , fs ,- f 'L'--wi fu if ,132 - 'Q - 2 - . IA Nl f ' -V:-A ' - J ' 4 ' 51701 L js.: -5 - . , ..l. .. Q., . ,L , k. I isnt -Jg ww: -Fgfx. .,...h,, X'1 i j 't'i 'm?3-,jgjp Q- sg I- 'YV'Eff.ffC'iLUzY?ii'WDl'lZKiiii'L541k?-'A'3b2L4i'i!-71iEri-kZ.h?H4N5. 'i?'P33.isrR -X.. - -?art.sv2?21:-rcs, fx, '- '- -1 r':+-is i:wH1,:A. ,w :----s-.we f , ' 1 5. 1. Q ' in - ll ' -- - . - . .A 5 -. fs. 1, ,ng fir: - , 1,-- -- ,- H -3. ,-1,4 rp. f .i , ,q 91, ,fL, .. wi- w 3,5-f Q V x , . .Vs -AHQQL., . , A. , 7: ll , .Y 1 i,:51.n,5ii,13b:l H ,, ,T z Largest Manufacturers of Catering Ice Cream in the West Stores At 165? N. Highland Ave. 8248 Santa Monica Blvd. 7604 Hollywood Blvd. 244 N. Larchmont Blvd. 1637 N. La Brea Ave. 3708 W. Washington Blvd. 628 S. YVestern Ave. 3978 S, Figueroa St, 2 ORGANIZATIONS-WIRELESS CLUB The Wireless Club is a new organization in the school, and is very successful, filling a longffelt need. At present we have postponed meetings, as no one returned after our ine, successful first meeting, Although this club is principally interested in stampfcollecting fit is called Wirelessl' because it is in no way concerned with wirej it pays much attention to high ideals, such as keeping the grounds clean and aiding teachers in distress. A few members made a trip to a glue factory and learned how to make glue. On trying the process, however, they became hopelessly stuck. I- if n iv V-nv u n n n u n u n n n n n in .u-7 Knahe - AMPICO - Eliinhrr 1 Panatropes-Radiolas-Recfords HOLLYVVCOD MUSIC CO. 6017f6019 Hollywood Blvd. : The Complete Music Stove of Hollywood : , HOlly. 0364 Open Evenings : ' I twig , 4 mwwma W X '31'U'7f5J'G'5E 3P!E.Y l5YE3?IDfQEz, 'I'3?ieCL:2:'l1A13-, f' 1 . . , .1 -I .-.f.-f.4- .:- f,,,,L 1.3 ' .1.'-Jim, , j-' 'Q 5-,HQ - ' 1141 TX4UJ1'V EW? 'F' ,:vl, 'F ,aa v, , 1 'V' 'I H ' ' , I fiam21145'apiif-92:75E'!J1'2Q-irf'-u2'E!'l1e:Eli -1 .. '-'Q 'gr .4:EE:'2?'-14' 2' 'JJ-':'nZ,-Q13 ff25'f.-viz! I -W . 2.1 ' 'n?'7 5IiI7h4u? 1E f b. -V q 1 i:.11,- . ,.,,if'sau:5f:1ff:v,: 4.egiayfiiezfz'v5Lmff2.'rf Jeri' A fi' -5 -'iwfbiffki .. .. .. .. .. .. l Round the World Tours TRAVEL SERVICE Hotel and Pullman Reservations-SightfSeeing Trips?- Checking of Baggage-Free Travel and Local Information : Resorts-Steamship-Stage-Railroad and Aeroplane Tickets DUFFIN'S TRAVEL SERVICE 6723 Hollywood Blvd. GLad. 5505 n rv n n n u n n n n n u n n u u Why bring that up? You know you can't do that ! ' 'i OREGON 6104 GEORGE H. FRUEI-ILING DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION 708 SOUTH LA BREA AVE. n u u n n n n n n n EBI For Correct Clothes Campus or Dress The Tux Shop SEE MIKE BQWNE 1Campus Representativej On tho Highway of Life CORRECT CLOTHES AND GOOD IMPRESSIONS ARF BOON COMPANIONS N9 6 smozmlllsv BTOHJWZY Los ANGELES Apparel fof' Scjzool and College? n n u n n u n frvzj 0.1 , ,,, -.1 H .1 -1 H H If uf I' mvavnsmniyjisif ' A 7 i Q. Q' ,sf-A -5 ,Q , ,N -1.144-,-3 L -- -:kt .K .. - -- -311' .an Q- ,Tzu-315141 7 J -4 2 . - , ,z v . -ef1iS:sf.5r . glass 4:5 W . ,ss...Ng.g.eq1.gs5,.-gQ:g,1a5,s,,Q,f,-X... in-,,,. y w.,5w5M. ,figwgg f 1- -A... -,---1.1 -H '--AT-J's a. s - -sw 1 .- M.-X PM -1 . :. '-.w' fl,-. . .I 4 - nr- Q Q ,.. .. . .. .. 1. .. .. . .. To Prove That- UKMTR, your friend in Ggfollywoodn Is a real friend This station has installed a remote control room in the University of Southern California from which interesting educational matter is broadcast daily except Sunday, from 3 to 4 P. M. Have you tuned in on this? HKIVITR, YOUR FRIEND IN HOLLYWOOD Hollywood Storage Co. Bldg. A IO25 N. Highland Ave. G. ALLISON PI-IELTS, The Radio Philosopher, Mgr. I u u n n n n n HOLLYWOOD STORAGE 2 co. I STORAGE ' Household Goods-Motor Cars Rug Vault and Silver Vault CARTAGE House to House Rennovals Freight Deliveries SHIPPING Packing and Crating for Forwarding To Any Point C. E. TOBERMAN, PRESIDENT 1025 N. Highland MYDA L, SHATTUCK, MANAGER GRz-mite 1611 I I ffm F lHM6ESY4L81ZRX5'f ' 'f' 1' ' F' 'Lf 2 - 1 k'f 'bF1p'3wTAHh5WLE'.KiK'.EGTJW?HEM?QQL 'e- va ,:f'u:-, vi -- 1 x . . aux. .WV ,V . ..-. ,. - , . . Jew,-r.: .1f.2wi5'14ff-'Jg.1::qIf:s,f?'-S'!f:'f-fs. '- 'l T5- ' - sYfJ'5 Vb't ., J: ??- ,QHQ.5 ' , 5'T,, JP5-v if v51 'ri r .im , . ..,.,.. Wi, .H-4' mggiigtikktlrs-.Q :rf-H wr-' I-:fail ', fQ'xaQ-.':':fi f-f1s1.-- ' v.: EJ--ici' 'w:r'nl-3 1 5. -- '2f' ' , R. '-.. 'Zu ' F,iforz?2i11+fjf41v4:'13'ic Wgffbiigifng ?Xi4'C'3M2f'e42-EF''f'3f5g?n- 'NK, i a2?r5'1y .A , .-.- ,,fx3,:'?ygk'iW S:a?'f,5frf: S 1Px' , 5' 12:3-A ,, C, j-s f, -1127 'af-gf-firm? 6 sip' 1- 'Q I -ss' '..lln..' I 59' f :vseef ease: Al? - Q I , u . 1 - . , D1 I ,mn . . , ,Q I I .nrt ll. 0 S5 f . Q 1 . -512151 1 Q29 5 QI . - . wr g U ' . g : 1 . . . . I GLEE IDRAMATICSISPANLSH LFRENCH LJOURNALISMI L . ,... ..,... T ....... .. ............ ........ ......, - - I ssfnswrml 5 isuimisrsxg 2 E353 5 I CL UB PINS DESIGNED FREE Our Designers Are At Your Service I I J.A.MEYERssCo.1Nc, 2 QQHQEAEHEH i Since 1912 Manufacturers of School and College jewelry 724 So. Hope St. Los Angeles nv n u n n n HNATUREI' FIRST PRIZE POEM By Rosalie Louise Dud Somewhere in the mountains, In a quiet forests shade, A little pool afgurgles, And slug snails parade! O happy, blissful hours, I've spent in that dear spot, Oh, beautiful garden of memories- Love's true forgetfmefnot. u u n u u n 11, n I 4 u u SHOES HOSIERY 451 and 629 South Broadway 412 West Seventh St. In Hollywood, 6664 Hollywood Blvd. 21741 an u n n .-7 f..n n 1 n n n u n u . ,Z .,-sw ,, - Gzmxmml. 1.5, -. KTDHLLAK N ,ex an .1 f-A,'3-:sf1sL'::4,1--xslt .asf gg 'N if-1, - ,-f'::1a:i6aw au.,af1:su',m:e'f1,:1-1-Q11-1-it f V s .W V . ' 1-7 c 5:51'GEl-12 :i 535353-1-'2'fi'E-i15'r'5f'-Qffi'-affix' w351'5isg:N -J ' . A Whit? 211' rox fpzyrprwvl 11 -i :.?Qli.'fl'lffiTf e fr: HQ- aww-fus?2r+1? viffgw- wie. A-1-, ' . Q fsi:-'TFLMtaifafstf''?qgsi2f554ff.'5qtqf 5?f.,f1a43ji,22'1'zf' 1.-'fr-1:swam-w,fu-sq!mf:---MASS' ' '1-'Era'-i 1w,r,e , 1 'I 'glimmer .rn11.hewitt-1 f+i2s!'4.2:'tsf:+r2fl ' ' ' B'- Q - H S Q UID IVJIVJ V H W W x A Ii iff A 5- if :WS .sis -,..v:w A +11 44 -i 'Ji-::i' ff4l'i2?T jfzfpdff Going io work. . . continuing High School .... entering College important steps all. Proper clothes mean a lot .... they count. A 1 1 MIILLEN 80 BLUETT l it Varsity Lane Clotlresn l .415 .A xvL'x. , in 1 0 0 0 Q ' 1 Los Angeles Hollywood Pasadena I l HI - I T BIEIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBQI1 AT THE END OE THE TRAIL By Joe Tumble-Qlzirst Prize Storyj Jack Buck Meyers was down on his luck. All his pals had been striking it rich in those early days of the Tootahalah Gold Rush, but so far he had failed to find a thing. Was his claim the only barren one in the place? Buck for 'LSpeed as he was more generally knownb was beginning to be afraid so. And so much depended on his Ending gold. Not only was the old farm heavily mortgaged, but the father of the best li'l girl in the world had gone to the penitentiary, her mother had to be supported by the State, and she herself had been left to the tender clutches of Al Bascom, a dude and a rotter. Al, as a matter of fact, had followed Speed for Scrappy as he was more generally known, out to the goldfield, and his superior, sinister smile boded ill for the lad, who was a clean, twoffisted, redfblooded, lOOq9 KuKlux Klanner and knew nothing of underhand methods. fYou know how this story will end. Why print any more?j 1 f it wr u n :: uv u n: u n W n n - 11 n u n n an u n u n n Hartford - U. S. Royal - Hartco - Ucso Tires--Tires INDIA L NELSON AND PRICE, INC. V 1 12 - f 2 Phones GRa'nite 6 Cdhuenfa Ave' A 7366 dh- 3280 PiclqfUtAgeci-IplCeDelivery : I ,, .. .4 -1 1 5 51753 - ani- Yu-' n ' aa:nvrmmczw2Us: -w'-'-'7- M,-we N - , -V.,.f-. A. - ul n n nl n u n n n u n u Ilvvh I In u n Yun u n n n n n n -. illlli I IP 1' 8a G1 n. gjpmplpm SUPPLIES PCR s : HOLLYWOOD,S UCAFFH 1 ,Q. fx FURNISHED BY ' l - 615 f wg s Q -. WESTERN I f fm 2'-, N , Z'9,.,-'G'-.Qz ---- 35' XP Q -f W HOLESALE l 1 GRCCERY C0 . - 2 ' A new ancl accuf : Tate time fpiece, 2 , 306608 N. Los ANGELES ST. one of the ex' quisite new moclf els will make the m o s t acceptable - gift. - G. CRUICKSHANK TRf6668 2 6378 Hollywood Blvd. : W-VX Hol1yvvood's Music Center ' if ll fof l ,l Radioland Reproducing Phonographs Brunswick Records Sheet Music Music Supplies - HOLLY-ANGELES MUSIC COMPANY I 6611 Hollywood Blvd. , GRanite 4876 : . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ., -- ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,J l ET U H H I' H H Y in H H H QI Electrical Headquarters in Hollywood : A COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICE' MERCHANDISING, MANUFACTURING ILLUMINATING OTTO K. OLESEN CO. 6548 HOLLYWOOD BLVD. - n u GL4194 fivsj n u n 1 4 'lit '-f - - - 1 fill '.fi:,-'luis'-sqm:1e1amc2r:r5aewm:'zramxzS1LfJ221':vf!tn2xQk?',ww WS832YZlE if l R ll lex: sling -sh I-sewsefyfr I I :eil l l Y i i ' i If 'JK if li ll 1, Q . . - ,, 7,-., .. , 5Fr,c : 1 i l il S wail Q - .n ,i fill -llllill 1 .fir 5- Q ', l V ' l S W W 'i l l l 1, ilagl l S nl Q i i i ,N i fel' 5? : ' P z .qwiiliikfmt wfiwl Jil i, lr - 'W' tibfthf yiviikfu i iliiifil i. 1 3 if HE WORK of producing a large high school annual requires the services of dozens of painstaking and experienced specialists, cofordinated under an efficient manf agement and backed by suitable mechanical equipment. Gumption Quill's organization has greatly appreciated the honor of producing The Poinsettia 1927 for Hollywood High School. C 9 CARL A. BUNDY QUILL si PRESS 1206-1208 South Hill St. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. f177j X x.:' '-':4 Q in ' ' mavzsesszszggvzgzsnz 1 pi 1-5 fi-Q, i ' ': f .5-I-5'3.e:?1if.sgxr2i',fL'?ys1ws:'rs:mz432mt.'1msjnaf:pEA2f'?5: SL iw' Wir vrywi:g,,,x-idwxxfk . :sk s W, firm nj X E ,assi xspx A-14? na sx ' Af A '7f 'c s' '-' x f' -f-we We-1'-'1v.A.,efw:.:1 3-5.AQ5:,fs,,a:f'm',1 H. 5. +-5-51, '-'ew':i, - , . 1 . ss rg, I . , , - H Iwi.-r5l'siZ-?'-,.gwi1T-.:- f '- w arn-'e ' 't i-'ms-G'w:'fa.,g 455' ' A -- t '- :LxFs:zj-'::s:5'f': run :v ,,,1:r-fi,-:-.sl . ' -snikzlggg. - ' . -fa: , H X - . -.fgv gig.. - ,. ur, L - h W ,lf -3511.5 ,mi - ,jk ,Ab ,N , ,L ,A I gl F.. In ' 4 , 4.135-,gg L-Ln 4, A 1 c an ,,,,,...., . V ..i..., rg, agw., . ,i:.,... .,x- L MW ,,,--. . A r.f.i:s-1-,1. rr. '2' ff s5f3- ie?w'K 'au'- 'I . Ri:H. 7:'5eS 71' ll 11 652 'f'aMi5ff15 fW EEZ- .. .vi DORAN'S ELECTRIC SHOP ELECTRAGISTS 7515 SUNSET BLVD. Extends congratulations to the Class of '27 AN ELECTRAGIST Literally translated, the word means an active leader in the business of high grade electrical contracting and retailing who i is a member of the Association of Electragists International. He advocates and upholds at all times high standards of business practice. sConsult Om Radio Department for Information. X , 1 . , Standard School Series I 1, I , 4 , are the highest quality school supplies. Be sure , I+ to ask for Standard School Series when ordering it , Composition Books i f i Loose Leaf Fillers N l Spelling Blanks 4 i ' Pencil Tablets sg 'V ' Drawing Pads ' A 5 j p Memo Books yo' X , Note Books l ' ' THE STHTIONERS CORPORATION i 'I ' 525 SOUTH SPRING STREET- Los Aussies I I ENGRAVING. OFFICE SUPPLIES . PRINTING I N HOLLYWOOD SAN Omoo ' ,A 1 , oo o L- MMA- O , -,--- -A - , f178l so K ' ' 9 'KflPd?!'??m:iA42l1?!E.YL3,'15QS!'EL'.'-El1NE.!K'S5!JFkZK?f9!4?-YDi'3915+VLYBIJL'-145575 YXMKRXNR x :J x if. - :f,g1.s:-1.'.j l ,'f-ef- 1v 1'ei1 . :um -ff new ,E 1 14'Y1 P A ,,5 i:,R .skate Q f-sff213?qMKS fawr 5? :fsf f iff N4 39 - as-'K' 1 v 1 Jwiifii21'E3f.2k555M2i3k5y PM H 2 I . o.. Colizpfzmeivfs Of he Cook Realt Co. an n n u Congratulations to the Seniors and of 1927 Best Wishes and High Hopes H For All Future Seniors QQULD Merfs and Boys' Shop 6735 HOIIVWOOCI Blvd- Hollywood, Calif g 1v53 H B39'Wi1i5i Ti45b?Tf 5 'K F? - ,ni E i45':7::'L,vE,3v12',1Qr, Q . 'ghxigf-' ggjn-431 'V T 1- , ,f5.2v'v-if .r,ar,g..QaP' gg-saLy.v'e1Hv,.,o.-F --V 7 -I , '- , sv:-.0 , :gifs .gunz-. Q gg L on -,, l,--4:-, V, -:..,,41y, gf-,gym i ,. 'gy 1 -. on , A f, I .5 -My L- . V YU.,-.,v -,Q - Y,-Y, ff - A - -. - , f .r,o..,,.1Ep1,?1: 1,9s'it5,:Mt2:,f fwimlf.. . l,..o-wma: iefffgffiwi -- fish al, A' QP , logos-HLA oi, .4.ffgwo,ZEL'Y,.l,-,A'l,.l,o.: f-1 ,1eo.,.i., ,xt ,wo-yi. 2- ,L .-o-roooAo:f ion y.-J, .V ,.,1 ho X- , ff oomorifqot -f - 2-we-' f f' - - -9:4 f, ll '-f'1ffiii1e55fs2i2:f32 P , ff? + 61 ',.-,- l'll ll H ll ruff l ll H 41 'll I 'ill ll ll- T THE I-ICLLYVUCCD y I CLARA BARTCN MEMORIAL SCHCCL CF NURSING P19 The school of nursing of the Hollywood Clara Barton Memorial z Hospital oilers exceptional opportunities to young women desirous 1 of entering the professional Held of nursing. Complete departments for expert Medical, Surgical, and Cbstetf I - l rical instruction. L Special affiliations for education in the care of children. n u ll u u n-V V n 'fu n in in ll n u n in u in in--n n u u u n u ll lp if-I They tell a good one on Abraham Lincoln, who was later the President of the United States. l'Al3e, said his sister's boy friend, I'd give anything to know your sister loved me. Well, said the manly little emancipator, she said she does. Now what'll you give me? The little martyr was given a quarter. Ah! he cried, you're a piker. I got a dollar from the last guy I tole that toli' Sic Semper Tyrannis! cried Booth, as he made the assassination. fHow Miss Waring will laugh at the abovej Yu n n n in ul n u u n ,I n nl' n n 4121: u ln, u-1 1 Wishing You All a Happy Vacation , And To the Graduating Class, Worlds of Success : JACK AND BILLY Ln, , .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ., . .. .,,., , nj Toilet Requisites - Prescriptions -- Kodak Supplies 1 LA BREA PHARMACY Z La Bl-oil E5 Holly. Blvd. FREE DELIVERY sERv1CE HOlly. 1394 5 LII H U ll ll ll U U ll ll Il IIT ll ll Il ll il Il Il H ll u HJ 11:1 u u n u nu ll n u n u n 0.1 t FRIEND, INC. , : ooo9 Hollywood Blyo. - Af Whitley sf, SPORT and READYfTOfVw7EAR fo WCMEN for EVERY CCCASIC : l1S0l 48-c TT-'S' 3 x 1 l li J -wg,-5-h ,S X ,,. ., . , i ' ,ut2.-fs1n1.2S5-:.2Lw,wmn:w::4atzLNm5c'1zz:nf4aw.i:7iQ-mf ' at-.Li qikff- bIatiti. 1St?xf'-piw :gg veefawfiz,-' V--. rgvafmfm-ia .,,., . .z1s: iEiW.fi'.wa 4-exrfk-?,'-his-2-CEENEQQN? 'af' f - . ' rigors... Tfii'-WSU new .fsxsfn 2o.u.62zl5 :,-sv sf get '. 1, 1- '.1-swesaqfwvu.Sssu4r:s-:a.Q.'1N2:-e M iv ,e . A- fs feriwf- . 1- 4'2- iifrgx-BN-X fffvf --avg, qsglzlixys' +i4,.?tK.v4g5'sx sms vt 1-' + -. - gt,-:wi fN'f1m:tq:Qsf4,L,-wif' 'V '- X -lewfkgfw g,,:-.tart -all W-'V ,fig +V - . . A -s. , Q, -. if emi ':j'. ,Pre F -, . 1,1-.'-'Ji- x 11 r, f y. 4 '- QUE-'I f' X J . ' ' 5' 51' 'L--' 'r gif- -1-'-if-31-Yrfiti-i.w:'?: ALM .,.+341-4AYfQilRv1rt4r.tll1-wfetli ir i ' 1 I - A f ,. .4.. GET CATALOG Tells why XVoodbui'y is recognized as one of Americas frreatest busi- ness training: institutions -why it is the College for YOU. DIETRO. 0133 Foremost For 4-O Years Courses in Business Administration, Higher Accountancy and Sec, retari.zl Science for young men and women of executive cziliher. Com- hfnc general education of university grade with thorough husincss train' ing. hiorc credit hours than in fourfyear university schedule. Bachelor degrees conferred. Also shorter commercial courses. Expert instructors. Excellent positions secured. Enter any time fno night classesj. Select patronage: wonderfully line spirit-youll like it here. 1' 00 Au' WOODBURY CGULEGE BUILDING 727So.F1guer0a He: Will your mamma be entertaining this year? She: Very. Hal Ha! Hai Here's a new one. 7 ? ? Y - I told you to come after supper! Kenny Bowen- Thais what I did come after! in -ir u in in u in n u in u u u n n in ii .1 ov H u n in ii in in n u n-I DINNERWARE-GLASSWARE-GIFTWARE f Visit Hollywoods Largest China Department 4 CENTRAL HARDWARE CO. . 6673 Hollywood Blvd. Q -n if iz u H n in n u u in in n u u in n n an u u.T n n n ri u n n u n n n u n u y 'I JEVJELER : HOlly. 9217 ENGRAVER : MCREHOUSE - Everything for the Boy or Girl Graduate Fine Repairing a Specialty Opposite Hotel Christie ...H u in n II H 4. H I- ii ii if ii . U I- if n it ii -I n ii if ii .is , .Y 1, if if u u n u n n n n n n n u 4: n an u n nn..- WCMAN'S EXCHANGE 6665 Hollywood Blvd. Homefrnade Foods - Fresh Every Morning - 4 7 6 I .. .. .. .. .. .. ...,.... .. .. .i .. .. .. .. .. Z .5 51811 . . .V... .. -. ,- - - W: 'af for-.evxnlflvv-Low.: . 1 ,.'.2.f1.r1aa.mumw MEM+ ..,, . ..,, A ..-,.-,- fp.. .i,,..,.-:,,,,... . I , . - -n aw - .- M- -1. .','-H' J' ' 4 ,.1...g.:-.gf-f V. , ' ,1 - P. :xg-:K f -1' 'hw gf: f 1 5?fgZi'3'i .f:,:T-' f'afa?:w1,?-rfwvr f -ff,-333 anti XT ?-as ma, -Zami-,z ffzxmllb.. .-naw SMTDPVW- -s. . -f ff-'- Nf-W-'hx ii Pl Ighntngrzmljvr ofyicfaz F01- THE PCDINSETTIA 1101 W. Seventh St. 536 S. Broadway 6324 Hollywood Blvd. VAndike 7596 TUcker 2448 GRanite 9470 Mlitropolitan 7383 HOllywood 7705 I-Iollywood and Los zfngeles 5 nn n 41 u u an-l L 182 3 .g,3'qf:,s.-., .L .. 1 Ai' Jffv, -.vmnmsnsxm-wasp:--1.9-' ' ',A-uf1,,fm:gmQm,,w,,m,,cE.igwswfssmmlg, gn.tmgywuwfsf--ffiw-1-vfw A -ggfgagsffawg-Q few--'ff 1 H wing-L .',-ws. Q, on i5ljlx:.n-57:1-v -, Qiyrf' Q3 f:f,S2.,, Lqyfjieifafii' .. i rw, '.':'n'., fe 1'i55i.-g1gf.,'gt.+f' ' ' - - P. ,, f-wQ:2,5fwg,1'1, .Q , S 3 , 5 -1. ge M 5545 y-,Q I+ U. - gif gr1.m3gg.:jXfQ5L-5j,m, wi: Qiyygmaf.-.35,QI5,i71ii2?35fg3LE+bFk-331 ' ' -' ' V X- r -'fix'-I-11 z1A,Cs1.: '-if' f- K .ng ,Z-tLlJ3f.uiYi'.J'.a 3:51521'Ne.i,.,L-Q55:M.1?Ti lli'vYu1f,i9T3:4i5,Zff1i:LTffEl .- i. ': , A-,Jw V -H' -'H ,H ,.. ,.. .. ,,-,mpg EOR ALL YEAR SERVICE l I XV inter or Summer, rain or shine, the Community Laundry serves 4 its patrons. The excellent service it gives is the kind you have I always wanted. I Owned by the Citizens of Hollywood lVf10 Knott' the ZVeed.v of Their Own C0l7lllZIll?ifj'I, Community Laundry i 1003 McCadden GLadstone 5111 Q . A 11 G1 . J e M ll ' ros J. 6580 Sunset Blvd H ' ,L d x 4 L J X . Golden Be ar X, Q U Orangeade and Grapeade :S j men in Health-caving vmmines gf , 4?-wwf' 5? -Lzylees-5:2 h casa:-ei t' : 1 U TELEPHONE ' 'l evefly SC 001f0fBoyS DWRK N011 ,Sectafzczzz azzcijwn Mlztafy Boczfdzkzg azzcz',Day Hzpzbi For Annual Catalogue Please Address the Secretary . ' B, ,, M I 1 A Ilrlb ' , 51833 ll M AJumor and Semor H1311 School for Sons of Discerning Parents :2-f.g9f62:4I1- fifii-37152 5-Q' Qifm-xrazixixxvw-':5::sLI .L-' pw:f,'w:va33-:,7i:nEiiet!wi1'.:l3YGxEBEEI!':Z'5'.P.lH3EB2?i?E+ 'vim .-ww 7 '- afi - . gs:4:f.11z:xy- rf,-1w.'wg.' :fQi592f15.2w- - I-,g.a+,1y+s2c.vm4'ftff ,.-Jac: '- Huw 'wraiir-K-1, I--.e1w1,4f1+w .fi -,'w- sf4.?11sffi.',1 . 1. gf -.X stemieft-eicefu sf -saw-ww'-s ift-1-R-31 -lwf: 1,,, im! 15, 35,5 -' - g,igg:3,g1, WE w ',,:a-zi izigfx ,fu .. .. .. .. .W-. , .. H-.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. i 1 4- TRAINING jaw T HAVE YOU DECIDED UPON A BUSINESS PROFESSION? ACCOUNTING-STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL Pleasant, Congenial Work, Frequent Promotions l and Excellent Salaries ' There is romance in business, too! The pioneer- setting: out with ax, gun, and ox-team to tame the wilderness-thu strong man or woman starting: out barehanded to build a place in . , , the woilcl. WITH SAWYER TRAINING YOU CAN ATTAIN YOUR AMBITION SAWYER SCHOCL BUSINESS y 805 So. Flower St. TUcker 3260 : l-H H ' 1 It seems there were two Irishmen--H A ' 11-IREE ' I guess I shouldn't have mentioned I H I ' 'I T that! l : TRY ,ElVI : ----- e-- T A Bti of T111-iff MY FLAG A Bit of Determination A Bit 0fP05iti1Je fiction 2 Will soon build for you a bank 1 account that will be the BEACON LIGHTSM' on the I shores of success, reflecting the light of opportunity for you. 1 Hollywood State Bank Santa Monica Blvd. at Highland SECOND PRIZE PQEM By Rosalie Louise Dud - Hurray! I-Iurray! Hoorah! Hurray! - The flag is coming down the street, ' Let the drums beat loudly, 2 And beat and beat and beat and beat! - Ta, ta, ta, ta! The boys are marching Un to Vicftorfeee! Oh they will win the battle And save True Libferfteee! ' But-somewhere a Mother's Laddie F Is being blown in two! 2 Somewhere a sweetheart's sighingg Three cheers for the Red, White and Blue Why bring that up? You know you can't do that! fl84l fn- in Ln u :v 1 11 .1 u 41 n u u ---u u .1 n n u u n n u vi AQ' 'lg 1' cc:-..' , -f-v A :H - .- O- , . . 'un 'si xo. lm' .1 ., , .,:,+s1x, XAN 'X 4 I , i W-'ff'-'f'U'-'1 H . . 1 wwzns f1,mww:r:a:sssasc-ua0r.ce1unr.2.n11w1+1sns.1saanmum 'flaF'3f:Ej3i1g.u,xx ix ' 5g.siilf,l-53:35 lgi-1-, , 7.. 'FW'-f -X -' z'11Sf1tgy: ?2b'5?,: i'1, .ms--ivw. X . '1v,3.0 1.. U, v,. 1 C -ii2Jsiz213f?t1'!lW4Afiff- ,.'F-sw:-:-.1 -' 'iftffiigf 'i1.,'afFs t '.ff 1 iif '.'.-'-'JQFSWYP A X. gs., 11, 1 .gI,.h..x .7-. .VS -ws.. .. Q -vs -1- , 1 11.4. .muy 11 .LA ,, , . 1-.5-rn-.,1.lL .. .,,, ii ', N., ,-.-f-,114-:gg-4.L,j...x 752 X , Y, .-sf. .. -L 1. ,.,-,1,..'-wx sgysggv- fc AQ. v . , .1 -f 49, M . 1-A wgxzry sf. Lis lmifv 1,-Lf -Tw2 i1+F1Wiff+1z1'?:1 11 an M wg uf' '51 '-fs-s-an ixf' mt . n..h-f,,,,1g1 ..1 S 2 , it .C , C st., imiaj ' ' -H if 11 11 H n n 1' u u u u .1-in fr n Y Y-iv n n u H u if LFREDU' Pure lee Cream. Fo1'A11 Occasions XVESYHILUIC 1151 LOS AUHCIUS u n in Y u u I-4: 1: n n nv n n n n In so n U In n u n 11 n n .1 1 EXPERIENCE Eighteen Years of Making Class and Club Rings and Pins Announcements Cups and Medals THE T. V. ALLEN CO. jewelers and Stationers Compliments of WESTERN CONFECTIONERS ASSOCIATION of 1 LOS ANGELES I-u H If H in H U H H U U U D H H Conducted by the BUSINESS COLLEGE H C 11.2 wl:s1' 114, X, . 5 A PREP tfsiwssf F T High School and College' Work Peysomll Attention i Tutmmg -E Coaching Positions Furnished Us-53 ,v.'gEQj?!,'Q:.. .'.'f' ' fl' '.'9.. 'ff' . YK : 'k7, L, . .. f rF'-vqwrf 7 1, M., , -cv ,I f,,: '.- ..,..m'r 'l::5.:,, .:-1 .. Qn1:gg1'pii-Lgli E- .515-- . sv1'e:f4s E Q l H ,f. 1-H. W: - 5-14 -gig., 'wi 1f:li ? QTg. Z'Y5M---- gf. '- 'f5.j -1Q49f: -'.5T 1,f Y- .JS'6 '37?'2., ' 39' Q flea' Ziflilf ff.- '11 fb. '21 54 'ii F fr, ',-2?-we .: ' 1'-V1f3f:..'e? 'fi ' I, ' ' l 1f-at'.ftaw'-f.f41A3z,-3,- ' -F5 4' WJKSQ . f - ' ' -' .ffr-vga, Q -:PLE:369,1372:lfEQLLQSEEGZ:Q-G3?Qcy??Zf:,.1':i'm. 153 ' -.,2+:,if,.-151 r 4 -. , 'e,lf12r-1', J 3fv3Q'S,i.n. HFS'-E 9iJm1YS,, Q ,. ff' .ZIV-xg ff' '-...4g,g.1w- I if 11 0 A L I , VILLE me PARIS Headquarters for All California High School and College-Athletic and Sports Equipment DYAS SPORTS SHOP -- LOWER STREET FLOOR I' H , ' ' 1' H! WYNIXVS fZl2Sg?SeEEfjl1Sg DUNLAP 2 Tire and Rubber Oo. TIRES z I n u n n u u n n n n u n n n n u n-I Success : To the Class ofS '27 : HOLLYWOOD ARMY AND NAVY STORE z 164514749 N. Cahuenga Ave. ul u n n n n u n n u u n ll- DR. s. L. YAvoRsKY l Dentist 2 Corner of Sunset Ave 6808 SUNSET BLVD. TELEPHONE! QFFICE-GLAD. 3104 OR RES.-GRAN. 4933 - u ru n u n u nr n n n u n n u n n n n u n u ui l Cover Design : bv Weber St McRae 421 East Sixth Street Los Angeles , - .. .1 5 1861 T. ,.I- - 'A TTL 31' N--I-rr wiv-wi' mmmiaerw-.--.-I f ff i-il l':r'- - . 5?-ggagp-.55:1.-qjjx. ,, .-4,35-,thixggafxfi Y qamgll.,-VLf,. 3.3, ,- x ff5'fg'7 bf-wwfvfii''fwrtnmwmmzmmammmmblil!-lamnsmlisza QLi?i'lg3fE59?iE-: - Q Hifi-g-'SVQFSQI-llfxirixPi.,' -Dffi' ..-.. ' ' 'A 1' IZ-'lffi-1'4QI?'U?'4f1. l'-ES. Fu '-'1v':...v5- -55 .'ggi',hr1'vgI'::,- I. I .... .-,gm 511,-.Vx.l.,, : -rl Lg, Hollywood Roof Boy's Club ' gg MEMBERSHIP CAFID ' ' Q4 3 NOT 'TRANSFERABLE X 'U : DANCE 5, FD S HOLLYWOOD ROOF BALLROOM pg 5 U IN HOLLYWOOD I 4-5 ELM S On Vine Street Between Sunset E8 Holly. Blvd. E O S - O M .2 F14 L ---------- -------------- ---- ------ -------v-----4------------ - , ' -CI kr Membership Card when Eveiy Friday H U O. Sim..-1. .I Bow om... - entitles mrmbri- to ad- l gg mission any Wednesday, : 'C Thursday, Friday or Sat- Hollslwood Roof' IDC' L pQ E urday nite at fSevcnty- Jive Ccntsj 750 couple. ' : -.I .I .. .. ..' .. .I .. .. .. -.. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..-I .If .. .. .. .. .. I. .. I. I. .. .. .. I. I. .. .. .. .. .. .I-! THE STEINER STUDIOS ' VVhere you will find exquisite Glassware, Dinnerware, Gifts, and Greeting Cards. Gold Encrusted Natchings, Crests, and Monograms are our specialties. We also teach. 6667 Hollywood Blvd. 542 S. Broadway M Block East of Grauman's Egyptian In Arcade Bldg. LSL: , , . .. ,, ,. ., ,, .. .. .. .. .. ...T Fc : I, I, :: H U ,I U L H ly lg gl I U'g l WESTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE ' Wiriner of the state contest for Private Schools in Southern California Typewriting Contest, May 7, 1927, is an ideal school in which to train for Secretarial, Stenographic, and Accounting Positions. Small Classes, Limited Enrollmentg Select Student Body. All Graduates in Good Position. J. B. KNUDSEN, LL.B., PRINCIPAL 1028 North Western Avenue GLadstone 8704 - .. .J I: II I. II II II . .. I, I, II .. I. 'L 2 Fountain Pens - Graduation Books - Kodaks - Engraving HOLLYWOOD BOOK STORE, INC. I O. B. STADB, Mg.. l i Books - Commercial and Social Stationary -- School Books I And Supplies - Picture Framing in Art Department 4 Phone Glhnife 9101 san Holly. Blvd. i OPPOSITE HOLLYWOOD HOTEL l Lui ur . I-I. .I I. 11873 -II II II II H, N H 'I loiioius 'svvlininsli-ioif' N H 'ti if 'V-'ref -rrg' f::1,'-:S f'.-.1-gffgpgfw'',f2 -25,31 L Wg? 31.5, EL. --M. f' 1.15-'-17' if-111' 5U: 0'e1f.' : , 7- 3 .- ' 174-. :. r ,r y' '15, 4,-f +.'Ap,f,qef.y-13, r 'Mi :ag-,r-mx:fw:1'?'fm5m? ', 2'-fi'-wiiya-A ,--f+,f5ri'2'f .33r,z-4-ffffmxf 2 5,31-5.36.,.f.,t,,.1.'1.W.-ggu.y.:w'm-,5Twe.131 afqsi-if-1 it J -1 . I -,.-1-fgmql-fziW.4q,Q,j.i - 41.321-1-ww? . g5,'f,f,p. qsi,.y,. mf f'ffr, - ,2'1a4:,am' - , - iw--'-fr -' 4. 4. . , Q. '- :w'fa:'f':.-V f': - -J - ' , -4 55-vi.-11.-61'-' SEI-' ,f,aCi?.2.3f,Tf,11-'ina'-1 A I rlfs:4'b f-- it init - M5799 .177 .. .. .. .. . .. .. Hifi, .i ,U .. .i .V ., .. .. .. H .. . O -1l-T-P-O- S -T E-S -T-A-T-E-S Now Being Subclivided By C. E. TOBERMAN COMPANY 6763 Hollywood Blvd. HErnstead 4141 n u n in u u in u n nf u n n in no u n n awful n -:fu n in in in n u in u n Z n n-I lVIovieland's Favorite Drug Stores 2 BEE DRUG CO. 6637 Hollywood Blvd. - Sunset at Vine ' in in n n in u n in u n n n u u in av u n 7- Aimnooiqieiiiiciiifnfiofimno l OF OUR SUMMER SCHOOL 5'IZEfi1f f.,, June 15 th to September Ist 5 A i r 2 . . OFFICE APPLIANCES, ETC. CALIFORNIA COIVIIVIERCIAL COLLEGE Sixth E5 Rampart Phone FItz1'oy 1122 Individual Instruction Positions Guaranteed - n in n u n u u n n n n n ni n n n n n n n u u in u u u u ai- M Try Our Specialties-Cactus Candy z and Steff's Ice Cream 5921 Hoiiywood Blvd. HO11y. 9270 u in n n n n u n in u nw n n n u an u u n n n 1 n 1:4 Compliments of GOOD HUMOR ICE CREAM CO., INC. GOOD I-IUIVIQRSN 7125 Santa Monica Blvd. ' GR5529 u n u n in n u ii in u ii- n nr u i n u n - f188l .1 Special Classes in z me BOOKKEEPING, SI-IORTHAND, TYPING - 'L 4 R . 'wwrngw-Ifxwv 7, ,K - .:,,,..,,. ,,, , ,, ,.w,,,FM ...V-M: , , 2 A I . i- '- I ,. IJGF1 7l'm-MMR.:,:I:'?Ff2'tWe:11' , , ' ' bhp' 'T I I- I, f .M WQLMSLQIIZEQLQL -r1wFu -5.142 BlBE SjYN C v 6751-6755 36olLvwoOd 7329iIZeE2IfZA q HOLLYXVOODJ' DEPARTMENT JTORE DEIIGNED TO MEET THE NEEDJ OP lTf IzEfIOENTf ' ' - - AND THUJ ELIMINATE THE NECEJfITY OP 2 THEIR ENTERINO THE CONOEJTION OP THE CONN- 2 TOWN DIJTRICT- -TO AEEORD THEM THE COM- PORT OP UNHIJRRIED JHOPPING -THE CONVENIENCE n OE DROXIMITY --'- IN COMBINATION WITH UN- ' EXCELLED QUALITY AND VARIETY OF MERCHANDIJE. eff ONE GF THE FEW LARGE STORES WITH THE EXCLUSIVENESS A R, OF THE SPECIALTY NRA SQN SHOP. SERVICE GEMS X THAT ONLY THE ANY LARGE STORE CAN RENDER. 'WEN mmyfmrfWII ' - I ,, 7- . 1 I, J ,,.,.. .Ir:vII'fI UW S . Ni I .mf I I-Iv .,.. ' , .-. ayv Ul,g,-,.a- : . .. . 'l.j,.I,, ., 1-GT 1 , .,1',fLJ, l'a' ' ' T ' I1 I. If u IISQT 15- hw.. K ..- Q -'Ili' T-:' ,i!Ii:11Lrur,+zxGn'Aa'4wi.:'Euu5!smK.4:mfbv:a3:dIila'fnB, , . I .,, .,.:.T,,, . Iwi' iQC?S1!l'L1:2' K- I .111-5,7':., --I21s.:22a'1f-.1:kf-:1-,J.'f'.f2ji!5:i-ENR ' ' 231,11 '?Z?:?'1S27-Z'i'Yi+- 'V' tb-137-,L1,Qf ' if-? , gm' 15-ff'-ga , H 3 ww .4 - ,JY -Q 5.1-Vg ,. I ,.. f. ' ' w-?1I4eff-4f::,wg5tQQL:'l:G2:?iii'5'?Wrhj'55e2-highs:1, ,M '1 g 7L: j :1Zf'1'Fi '-'- -,g:f,:-,,,i2'f,.vQg', 5499.-,ff '5.ag,gw .., fewfif. . ' ,af x+,'5gi4:Q1wz,g v, f : A 'ri-?1J1Eg-if ls.:L,-1-1af,:,:fva,31w'fQ3wffSfl,' Q. Jena, mavglffzfsvzgm ff .-iQS.,,:m?'f M-: 'I vmA:-'x',+:1.f'f,ff,-xsmbfgzalf Q, ' .fm 'S.a5v5,mw .. ., .. .. .. .. . .. .. ., .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. 4. .. ., .. .. ., ., .. .. H H, C0 GRATULATICNS TO THE CLASS OF SUMMER '27 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK GF LGS ANGELES n n n n n nf-44 41 n u u n n 44 n u n u nv n H HOLLY GCD u n ll lv n n n n an f1901 . .5 -.1.11,-a1sammmesmrmmsssawmm.wn1m+ v- rn YI5T f Q., ,Q Y s L, -. ,G ,im SS3i,.I..L S., :.,5is5s, f,,5,4.mi-gjgggvigl' it-5 is g3g.z:S'g1f -. .- fir 1 - .Nea-vg..::,f,.s 4 ,I .,..q,-3:.,.- H.n.,,, -, 1-11,4 . , ,., -1- -' a... ,U V V '-vyvlgx A., .X 1,-1 .-, - . , - I . ,.,:vI..a :gg a41:r.:ff: sv-gr: is ' f 'S-..f:fr3-'-my 1 U35-, 4-'C 'Pais- em ,1 :fb-ri w s v7 'ffilJ' 'miflfiiff-zifgi,-14 i's'fsavs1-:axis xmsrawfybmhfx.. -3 .fi-Iwi. 1:f3i':-2355 Wai an fsfwxswaihzpfgi if f. '5,?,,5 'ik--1'pT:x,'.ix.i4:.ilQ1Yif23iwi:few'FE'-4-m . ' .M via-v1+ff'+ FW SIGNING OFF The twentyfsecond volume of the Poinsettia has now taken its place among the year book files of Hollywood High, and the history of the year 192627 has become a permanent record. After months of tedious work, involving the effort of many individuals, our annual has been published, and it is hoped that it will be received by all with favor. It is a volume intended for Hollywood, and it is true Hollywood life its pages have attempted to portray. The publication of an annual is not a piece of individual work, but in every sense of the word, a collaboration. ' Primarily it is the creation of a student staff, and Mildred Linton, Assistant Editor in charge of all manuscript, Dick Moore, Typ' ist: Jim Kuehn, Photographyg Margaret Gillis, Art, Jane Snyder, Hollywood High, Dorothy Graves and Kathryn Russell, Classesg William Shockley, Student Govern' ment and R.O.T.C.g Elaine Babcock and Esther Hauschild, Activities, Mary Heine' man, Organizations, Edward Lawrence and Lolita Biller, Athletics, Armine Macf Kenzie and Kate Frost, Features, Billy Frederickson, Manager, and David Cook and Henry Davis, Assistant Managers, deserve supreme credit for the success of this volume. Their loyalty and able assistance have created a cofoperative spirit of which Hollyf wood High School may be proud. The student staff alone could not have created, or even begun to create, this book, and to certain members of the Faculty we are indeed indebted. To Miss Blanche Graham, as Faculty Advisor, we extend our most heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the kindly supervision and assistance she has extended to the staff. Her work with that of Miss Edna Scheidt, manuscript and literary advisor, has been the power behind the publication. A real debt of gratitude is owed Mr. Parker, who, with his corps of student artists, has been responsible for the distinctive and entirely beautiful art work. We were particularly fortunate in having the printing of this volume in the hands of the Carl A. Bundy Quill 6? Press. Their work and especially the effort and spirit of Mr. George Grme, Mr. J. G. Jessup and Mr. W. L. Gardner, in behalf of this publication, went beyond a purely commercial consideration to that of a friendly, personal interest. Were space available, many more individuals might be here 'mentioned by way of appreciation, but this pleasure must here be foregone. In closing, we wish to say that in every phase of endeavor, universal courtesy and eager assistance have been ours. We sincerely hope this volume meets with the favor of every Hollywood student, and if it does, we say to those who have collaborated in the successful pub' lication of this volume'- Thank you, THE EDITOR. f 191 3 ,L Q' - v.Z.x,4.'gr '!'7l1T in Q 4-'WH JA J' .HZ ' fvwnl W ff, H w un J' fvhpgfis 1 te -7, viz I I v -1, ,.. , ,, . ,...,. ,. U W L A . ,,ni4,M,f,.i1.Q '1,',,'.! ,3AS ?.'Q'1Av,,. 'I g -.mfg , , 2, gzfff .J f f ,. ' ' ' -u,S.f5':.1x::-25 '4:::4T':i1.1i1wifagj gg 5-1 ,.., - ,, f' ,si 'Q ,R-5. ,, Y J ,,,,'gf,r,r,ff5s-,'.-' ' -v' 3, .5 . as. if 5, .1 -R 1 ,.1:,- .-ww j 5 4' ' , ':5r:, ,3g,,-- -' . a-'q,2.f:.f'v,fg.,1x5W'Ei-'QXZTWIE-'ef gifs 2 .5 - ' f M. E. f- A -R' -frqig AM4fw,A-, f.-.',',?,SF:.L-2-m':fr pswg ifgf- ' a ,u n -,f g .1.,5ufs.'x.Q5, ga-- Two waxen candles, marking ebbs of time, Droop in pallor in a heap of tearsg Close now that book, the writing of these yearsg They now are ended that were so sublime. These days will merge in far horizons deep, Despair and joy be one in our remembraneeg Halffsensed visions thronged in glorious trance Will come to sooth us in a golden sleep. For now this little interlude is goneg Far off the ring of sweeping storm rolls high. Gone is our rest, for turbulence is nigh, The deadliness of struggle faced alone. But yet I know in sorrow's trysting hour, To live again these days will bring fresh power. --ARMINE MACKENZIE. PRINTED BY CARL. A. BUNDY QUILL Er? PRESS COVERS BY WEBER Ei MCCREA Co. ENGRAVING BY COMMERCIAL ARTS f192fl qq70J'A f XXL H . 'f V ' fw,4,Q,0,-,QA WM ' W E 3 R gv SSS qi E 3 ig? ' -L MLW '1ff4w MQ Www LW H!f'0' ?5Z 2 j X! 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