Hollywood High School - Poinsettia Yearbook (Hollywood, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1928 volume:

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K ,V . , W ' MWQWWW 1 10, f R 7' F ffl 4? f 1 . -. 11-:I -, Z 1 ' 9 ' f' W ' fa Za ' ' 2 'f 1 i, ' ' ' SNL W-4247 , MW zamijif 'A fffwjgff , M2 ZWQ ' W Nfz, Q if , MQW ,Q V WQXWW 11 Qgwffw Wim qw, w,,, yay! c,s f 'ff 'ia ZMQJA 15:22, fa, f WNXTS' W iAN S XS r -fav 1 -wif 5 'v.1S'x'?1 ' X9 . asc x. -:sm v ' X Qs -.i ' . fiQicf,' . DR. WILLIAM H. SNYDER ' A high school such as Hollywood expresses primarily the character of the man at its head. Hollywood High School is purposeful because the man back of it, Doctor William H. Snyder, is sincere and progressive. Not only has Doctor Snyder met the exacting demands of the Hollywood High School of todayg but he has always considf ered the future, planning, striving, a true leader. U73 40307 r r 1' l4WV0 I , -' QW! Q www 'Q e Z 'f ' ,, 1 1, Efl . , 1 'Z 4225. ' ,JW 1 1092 if , f M dffw 1, ,effeiff sd. QWJWW7 'sein 4?WZZZWWZzQf'w,'m. f fi ff A I ff 1 4 4 Z1 1 ,A fff' Wffffa AAMWQ 7 W fff. Q 4..4ff0zW 4 We, qfw,,4 A 9 aj' A aff ,, , f 1 Q , fff w 1 5' ' 4 0 f, ' , , Z wwf! QQ! 1, Q 0 'Wg .WZVKMW af f, WW ZZ? MR. L. F. FOLEY BOYS' VICEPRINCIPAL Considerateness is the outstanding characteristic of Mr. Foley's association with Hollywood High School as boys' vicefprincipal. The task of maintaining discipline in such an institution is trying to the extreme, and it demands the highest calibre of man to maintain a policy of absolute fairf ness at all times. The vigorous interest Mr. Foley has shown in all school activities, especially athletics, accounts in no little degree for their successes during the past year. Mr. Foley has gained and kept the respect and friendship of the school. MEN FACULTY First Row: Henry, Sarno, Cruse, Harvey, Snyder, Fretter, Garrison, Gray, Winchester. Second Row: Evans, Black, Myrick, Abbott, Williams, C. S. Williams, Thorpe, Hamilton. Third Row: Wescott, Booth, Foley, McLeod, Burleigh, Lyons, C. G. Smith, Thompson. Fourth Row: Blair, McCausland, Staples, Johnson, De Shazo, McAfee, Hanks, Wright. f13l wifi? , , , in be e ffwfffff W 2 ZW? f W f 7 U7 9 Z 1 - i lf-f 141 M ,' 455:12 fmfwwa an , we a zawwswa ff 'iff V - 'Q f '?3 ff4L'7 .0 , ?!fZ 'xii f fA 74lJ1 ? 1 M MWiQ WM fails t 4' if, 473524, 51' Mn' 0 44 WWIM, ffm M, www W W 0 2 A ' , f W ..,.. we 4 4 fme ,,m.WaZs.,M'ttWQfaWw f GIRLS' V ICEPRINCIPAL s XVhenever the girls take their troubles to Miss Green, they feel that they will have full thought and sympathetic understanding. She has won a secure place in the heart of ' Hollywood High School through her gentle thoughtfulness. It is pleasant and refreshing to know a person so serene, y poised, and gracious of personality. Her staunch comradeship and loyalty are inspirations to all Hollywood girls, and only through Miss Green's unfailf ing attention have the many girls' activities accomplished their aims. ' Miss BERT!-IA GREEN WOMEN FACULTY First Row: Atkins, Goodwin, Temple, Van Arsdale, Van Vleet, Briggs, McPike, Donaldson Feeman, Jacobs. - Second Row: Henry, Thias, Scheidt, Staff, Abbott, Knapp, Maxfield, Brooks, Martin. Third Row: Fry, Lee, Tucker, Green, Buck, Schneider, Hood, Slater, Everett. Fourth Row: Bresson, G. Graham, Robinson, B, Graham, F. Rogers, Sears, Heap. Fifth Row: Waring, St. Clair, Brenk, Campbell, Parker, Webber, Dryer, Beattie. T193 s . 9 ' A I ffwww, - , - 1- 7, 1 ffwim i v 1 , . W, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 f 1 f 1 1 9 1 ' f ' ' 1 ' 1 . 0,511 W .f !Vf'fW Z!! Nj! bi! f.a,'f 0'W4ff'f 6 Q! MM! M 4' W Z, 1 ' WHWWMQ f Z' 1 WWWXZ 2 ' 5 W 7Z- WWW! mffffffff wwf f offfm ff W1 M ART Ivlr. H. C. Parker fHeadj Miss E. L. Fry Miss F. A. Donaldson Miss E. F. Waggoner CHEMISTRY Mr. C. W. Gray fHeadj W. Lee Mrs. E. Mr. R. W. Burleigh M. Cruse Mr. B. Miss E. A. Maxfield Miss R. C. Van Vleet Mlr. E. Williams COMMERCIAL Mr. M. Evans fI'IeaclQ Miss F. W. Hood Miss E. Knapp Miss Rogers Mrs. H. E. Stokem Mr. A. E. Wright Miss M. B. Jacobs ENGLISH Miss B. A. Graham fHeadj Mr. W. B. Booth Mr. R. W. Blair Miss M. E. Cochran Mr. H. G. Black Miss E. Everett Miss R. E. Feeman Miss E. F. Grundy Miss L. Guflin Mr. A. B. Kachel Miss D. C. Martin Miss E. Masters Mr. W. H. Thorpe Mrs. D. D. Thias Mr. C. G. Smith Miss E. L. Scheidt Mr. M. Sarno Miss F. Rogers Mr. N. B. McLeod MUSIC Miss E. Ames fHeaCU Mr. C. Jenner Mr. C. E. McAfee Miss M. E. Slater FACULTY HOME ECONOMICS Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Mrs. G. D. Graham fHeadj M. A. Brenk .M. E. VanArsdale H. B. Lyon R. H. Parker E. M. Sears MODERN LANGUAGES Miss Mr. Mr. Mrs. Miss Mr. Mr. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mr. E. Carrillo fH6dClj M. G. DeShazo A. B. Forster B. D. Goodwin R. Henry J. W. Johnson C. L. Jordan E. Lopez H. L. Michod E. Temple C. S. Williams MILITARY Colonel D. M. Cheston Sergeant A. Ward PHYSICAL EDUCATION KBOYSQ Mr. W. Paige KHeadj Mr. M. M. Bailey Mr. V. M. Kelley Mr. B. T. Pash Mr. H. W. Campbell MATHEMATICS Mr. G. I. Johnstone KHeadl Miss R.-Campbell Mr. N. H. Garrison Mr. D. A. Hanks Mr. J. W. Johnson Mr. P. S. Neal Miss N. Robison Miss R. Welbourn Miss S. V. Schneider Miss R. Staff MECHANICAL ARTS Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. T. B. Hamilton KHeadj J. C. Abbott C. E. Harvey C. H. Lyon W. O. Staples R. E. Winchester I-20l SOCIAL SCIENCE Mr. S. S. Myrick KHeadj Miss O. H. Waring Mr. G. W. Thompson R. Staff Miss Miss J. Rogers Miss Miss Miss L. E. Atkins L. C. Bresson D. Briggs Mr. H. W. Campbell E. Carrillo E. B. Carter Miss Iviiss Miss M. F. Coble E. A. Harrison Miss Mr. W. H. Hensey Mr. N. B. McLeod Miss M. McPike OFFICE Miss I. M. Brooks Miss M. Crebs Miss E. Larsen Miss E. Pettit LIB. AND BOOK ROOM Miss S. M. Weber Miss F. Melin Miss D. Lindsey lb, PHYSICAL , EDUCATION fomtsj Mrs. K. A. Paige KI-Ieadj Mrs. F. J. McInerney Miss M. S. Beattie Miss M. St. Clair Miss L. V. Buck Miss M. F. Heap SCIENCE Mr. C. M. Wescott fHeadj Miss M. E. Dryer Mr. L. F. Fretter Mr. G. W. Henry Mr. R. J. McCausland Miss M. Webber LATIN Miss M. A. Tucker KHeadj Mrs. E. Abbott Miss M. McPike Mrs. D. D. Thias Wllllw , ,.,, I , Y , WWW' w fm f , 5 4 A 'M 'wwfffm t tw fn 'ffff L 1 , . QQHW 2 11,11 ,lytff Q lfffigwywy 9 Www? 4 wwf, 0 R FW , 53,53 4 ff, whtfyvefyyh Z 404: MZ, A ff! f :ffm 5' A it -f 4 I eww A QQMMQ ffm nafw W 3 W 9619? ' ,fawteffw Q 'JWWXW4 9 MfXm 'WWW f Q., ala ,X JOHN TALBOT President of the Student Body As representative of the entire school, the student body president must embody the highest ideals as expressed in Hollywood's motto, Achieve the Honorable . The administration of John Talbot has been characterized by a dignity and a businessflike efficiency rarely attained by student body presidents. The enthusiasm and spirit of the student executive has pervaded and sustained the many school activities. I 21 l ,ffff , 7 11Ww, -, Z Q y 7 9 f- MIMMHW f, .V I W 0 f Wa M ,, fly f y,Wf 4 www, ffwf Z ,,,:. ffflf fdzfayawwy 2 f wwf., A W4 ffeft wwf! ff WWW ' 'Wythe Q f 4177 2 ' W! I fm 9 W ,Wx m QQ in A 1 FIRST SEMESTER BOARD OF T CONTROL Authorized as the main legislative body in the sys' tem of student government, the Board of Control T exercises a powerful -influence over the destiny' of Hollywood High School throughout the school year. ' The influence of the Board is felt in every school r activity. S Enthusiasm and a willingness to get to the facts in every question characterized the work of the first sef mester Board of Control. Petty prejudices, antagonf isms, and partialities were lost in a general cooperative spirit. Thoroughly and unconditionally backing up VicefPresident every activity, the Board ironed out the many difficulf ties encountered by the school organizations. RALPH DAVIS The outstanding work of the first semester Board was the establishment of the Service Club. The efficient organization and instant popularity of this group is evif dence of the thorough work of the Board. The Costuming Department was also cref ated to fill the demand for an efficient method of handling the costumes and props used in the various dramatic productions of the school. - - - - . . 1- 1 .1 r . . -J , 13--...1 .-.,.- a.ANf.4-LAY I-'nv 4-l-up w w v First Row: Krebs, Elliott, Cunningham, Talbot, Davis, Bice, Snyder. Second Row: Johnstone, Pearne, Clapp, Warner, Tucker, Bellah, Powell, Graham, Tinley. Campbell. V Third Row: Thorpe, Clarke, Gannon, Evans, Call. fill 4522? , . I W . 4 1--'A Y Wffwf if f f f W X ly 5 ff My af 'ffl , M I ,Y 39 04,11 , gf' +3 ffwzwgfmg jg, CONTROL With no feminine members among the regularly elected Board, the second semester Board of Control started a period of unique and outstanding work. Questions have been thoroughly thrashed out, and in no instance did a constrained atmosphere retard the expression of members. Cne of the biggest questions in the second semester was the matter of student elections. An entirely new system has been constructed and put into action with gratifying results. l , RUTH CUNNINGHAM Due to the fortunate choice of such considerate facf Secretary ulty members, the discussions of the Board were searching and practical. President John Talbot has made possible the work of the Board throughout the year by his timefsaving and considerate manner of conducting meetings. In no small degree did the splendid work of Ruth Cunningham, secretary of the student body, contribute to the achievements made this year. judged solely from the work accomplished, the second semester Board of Control takes its place among the most successful groups of its kind in the history of the school. First Row: Miner, Davis, Lemcke, Talbot, Bice, Pearne, Condon. Second Row: Strong, Thorpe, Tucker, Graham, Johnstone, Fels. Third Row: Phillips, Cook, Elliott, Clarke. Fourth Row: Gannon, Winter, Clapp. H31 ? ' ,ww fa . .- I Wm, 1, ' . 1 ' 1 .4 7 07 f 0 ff ' W W f f fr' ' f f 4 4 1 If 0 of , 1 f 1 y 'ff ' M f 0 1 ' 1 I MMM!!! WW WM :ffm X Q 4, J X A W MM w!' IZWQ ABBYMARY KREBs KATE FROST WINIFRED WENTZ MARGARET HIXSON President VicefPresident Secretary Treasurer THE GIRLS' LEAGUE With every girl in Hollywood among its members, the Girls' League exerts an influf ence upon every phase of school life. Led by Miss Green, girls' vicefprincipal, and Abbymary Krebs, president, the girls have accomplished their objectives and main' tained the ideals as expressed in their code, To Dress Simply, Speak Truth, Serve Others, See Beauty . . . and 'Achieve the Honorable' . The year's work began with the semifannual newfgirls' party, which proved to be a success. Christmas work offered the biggest opportunity of Service for Others, and the thought of making someone's Christmas a little happier was a powerful incenf tive. Another factor that has made for a successful year has been the splendid co' operation between the Boys' League and the Girls' League, not only in work, but in all lines of school activity. The unfaltering backing the girls extended to boys' athletics partially accounts for the record made the past year. Friendship Day was an outstanding success because of the combined efforts of both leagues. This event revived the old custom of having a day devoted to the establishing of friendships. Tag Day, held in May, raised a satisfactory amount for the support of the Girls' League Scholarship Fund. According to custom, the season must be topped off with a final party, the Girls' Jinks. This is the girls' sole frolic of the year, and the one this year set a new precef dent in the way of hilarious fun and a general good time. i24l Wgzvw f 'f:.53E , WWW . ,, X MW , a E MQW f X z i r 4 f fe., mga? W 0,91 'fn ' fwaw Wave y ' L' 1 ffl A mam an ff wwwwyflyf at Wamf ,L awffe M W W ? f 1 l LEONARD Bicis MEB SCHROEDER BILLY MCCANN I President Vice-President SecretaryfTreasurer THE BOYS' LEAGUE The Boys' League has this year done for the school more than ever before, partly because there has been a greater opportunity for advancement and partly because the ofhcers have been imbued with the same forward spirit that has characterized the progress of the entire school this year. Possibly the greatest work of the league has been the creating of the spirit that lifted Hollywood out of the traditional football rut. Pep talks and rallies in league meetings were one of the factors which brought the championship to Hollywood this year. Uver a hundred fellows responded to the call to repair the on the Camel's Back. The letter was rebuilt and covered with tin. This may be taken as an example of the spirit of willing service as developed in this year's Boys' League. In every way the League has upheld the principles upon which it was founded: To encourage interest and assist in all activities sanctioned by the Hollywood High School, to encourage clean sportsmanship, clean habits, and clean speech at all times . The timefhonored traditions have been safe in the hands of the oilicers guiding the destiny of the league. We can only hope that future leagues will uphold the traditions established in the past year. i25l ff f Wfwf W 1 f,j , ,we , W f 2 y ? . Z , Q' f '00f, 4 WT . ? .WW 'Q ' f ',,,, ' 'Q M , 1 fa 5 1 ,am ,f, C . rf fa ,a:3:. , QM, 9 gh 'I 045, 404, gif I 1 1 1 -iw, fi W el 4 M ww' fu ' 4 hfffiw Twfwfff nw! m?W W, WW! Wfwfffff , f Z 'Q , Z, 7 mwflf '3 2Z X fff fm,f rw fmfffwf, fpyfwfaf TREASURY An eflicient Treasury Department is indispensable to the success of our school. All business transactions connected in any way with the school must go through this office. It also provides a means of safe keeping for the money collected from all the various organizations. Whenever carrying on business with this office, we have noted exceptional courtesy and accommodation. This is due partially to the fine staff we find working there. Robert Elliott has served all year as an excellent A treasurer. This responsibility which has been his has been shouldered marvelously. However, great credit ROBERT ELLIOTT is due to his 'assistants. Steve Stein and Mike Stuprich Treasurer have carried their share of the burden well. Charles Frankel has served efliciently as teller. We, as members of the student body, owe these fellows a great debtg they have kept the school out of financial difficulty for another year. Four boys could not manage this work alone. We owe a great deal to Mr. Evans, auditor. He has worked hard and faithfully. Qur sincere and hearty thanks go out to im. First Row: Hempftling, Elliott, Wright, Stein, Evans, Whitqhef, Second Row: Stuprich, Frankel. l26l E N ,Al lx ,P I lx. . . .14-,N ,, . X, mug., Q, .H 'f ff , .N . A 1 . rw - Q' :Q . , 'Q' 5,.,1,: :Y - ,V 41.51 'f-:HT ' .J , ., - W .1253 . ,. rim, ,. '-, ,J 5, 9- U ,. , V.. ft' . . X , fi 4.1 Q.- '. ' ' gn-cj, 'V 'hw 4 L .. .M , .Q N -X.. 3,1 H,-..,. Y.,,., . , A , -.'v- ,, , f , . V' ,ljwl-LK' 4 lf- Y by '- r 1' L , . N,' , -1, ,fn sf. X .' ,Hi . WL 5 , A A 5 Tkk 1 - 4 ' v , ,,,, s, . ,, . Q -.,4 nr. ., 5 . gr- 'wh- ' Q ,1'.' . 2 -uf f. . ' ,!.,, . r .vii Qu.. fm N , . W, .,.Eg...A'., A-:seen 612117 . . y V WW W , A V , V fW4f W 9 7 I A ,K fmfw 4 ffl fi .ww ww 1 lfw 7 7 rr ff? 2 WiQf 4 1Wf2'w!52 Wffyfw ew WWW Q, ' W Afffe f ,MH 2, 'aff f new fffmm fA-mf? 7 f Axis ey 4 WWW ywefl af 4 if my ,JW HW , if 4 ffwm W mm ,ff ,fm f 1 wmzfa femfw Q, W ef W M4257 ,yffw M2 0 W w!f4 if Wwfww e We iw -f , , ff jg Wx 0 -vig 5 Q W1 :W M4 , wff ,ofa ww f f DAN JOHNSON WINIFRED WENTZ ALICE SMITH KATHRYN CONDON President VicefPresident Secretary Treasurer A determined, wholefhearted spirit has permeated the activities of the class of S'28. This spirit has evidenced itself in athletic championships and scholastic accomplish' ments. To the faculty we owe an immeasurable deht for the concern they have shown in our welfare. As we face the prospect of leaving Hollywood, we keenly realize what these three years have meant to us in the way of educational opportunities and lifef long friendships. DAN JOHNSON President of Senior Class. f27l arm 7 W Z 1 f m . R f -. - f fw A., 4 ff fm lf., .J . f ff f f f ' fw 'z I 5 ff 9 - ,WI P Tm W I. 2 W ,, 1. QMC4, ff W f!,.'4.f,4f f ff ...ffl f z 4 f, f f f 4 M f M , ,I C.. Z , ,Ying ll Y f 4 gf? VJ ,I 122 zl QM! 71 1 4 M! wffffffff' an olwiwf WWA KWWJQ f 1 J 2. WWWA l j! I 4 I I I W . TASIQER FORBES ETHEL TOREY Bos ANDERSON AGNES REESE FERNANDO LOPEZ French Club Toby Andy Ag ' Science Club Science Club G. A. A. Handsome Pleasing Aero Club Civics Club Civics Club 'Science Club Governess Civics Club Mgr. Tchrs. Sup. Westwood VVestWood Arizona Spanish Club VIRGINIA TURNER VICTOR RUBENSTEIN BERTELLA FERGUSON BERTRAM HAYES ELEANOR HUMPI-IRIS Orchestra Service Club Bee Bert G. A. A. Spanish Club Science Club Glee Club Nice Boy Xmas. Com. Swimming Spartan Club Little Theatre Financier Golf Home Ee. Club Stanford U. S. C. U. C. L. A. U. C. L. A. McGowAN MILLER HELEN ScHLoESsER FRANK COOPER VIELENA HICKS RITCHIE KRAUSE Swimming G. A. A. Hi-Y Vin Rich Water Polo Civics Club Gym Team Little Theatre Stage Crew H Club Baseball UH Club Quiet Engineer Oregon U. Speedball De Pau Nurse Carnegie Tech. ALICE SKAIFE EVERETT ROBINSON BETTY BERTI-IoLoN NORMAN SVVANSON CECILIA PHILLIPPS Speedball Glee Club Smily Norm fir Club Glee Club Service Club French Club R. O. T. C. H e Ec. C. Doctor Mgr. Track Director Spartan Club N Westwood Oxy U. C. L. A. U. C. L. A. West l28l W f Wm f i 2 jf! KWJWGW ,ay WWZQW? 7U My Zwf fwlfffw fan! y 'V f Wg! mfffyjfffyfwd Wfffwwyffaylv f iff! was falwf ffff. , ,,.4e if ,fff J.. 4,2 ,Gym JU, ,filly ? W 'v Y I Aa, f f 9 1 .Z , YM, QZZQ4UffnfMfQ7wmZ7WaZ3?MM?mQfvawfwZm. I 1 1 V' , 'Pei w. 'J zzic '. va, 1 'f gp, 4'fwaqs'f2. 2 ,0' .. L' 4 95 - ' ,G ,Ziff wffw'fVf ?Z'zAE5fEE KZMQ' f!Z2fJ aW'M! 'A . I, , M , 'f,f. I 7 X bi, ,j 2 .fag V 2' . ,f , 1 5 ,w fgaf , ,J ff fl 6,42 an ajf Q fa. Whmj, Z Z 4 , '71, ,W fi 5 VW, WW ,M VZ wzfar ,7 M hz, 047: r Tia.ffZlM...?ZQ 1 fi mmm! MZWMIZVW fa mmbwf I N l H - X Y MILIVV Architect Radio Club Notre Dame NINA GRODSKY 'Earl Dramatics Notre Dame WILLIAM SHANV G. A. A. Billl' Xmas Com. Baseball Pom Pom Com. Lawyer Penpointers Westwood DAN JOHNSON CHARLOTTE KOSTER Pres. 12A's G. A. A. C. S. F. Jinks Ch. Baseball Basketball H Club S Mills ELEANOR NSON NEIL MCKAY N Football G ub H Club Ove In Love .. S. C. U. S. C. Mgr. Trophy um. Xmas Com. Annual ABBYMARY KREBS Pres. G. League Bd. of Control N G.A.A. Basketball KENNETH Bo N Glee Cl Bwi With etty Prin eton SX, BETTYLHALSEY - mwemb Ab Athe eu X Onergaxljsj HousewTfe -4 X X x w E29l Science Club With Billy NVestwOOd LEONARD BICE Pres. B. League HU Club Football Hi-Y VIRGINIA BAXTER News StaE Penpointers Little Theatre Service Club JOHN TALBOT Pres. St. Body Hi-Y Glee Club Track j . . 'Zip f X' -rff Yell Leader Baseball Capt. Band MIRIAIVI BELLAH Pr. Fr. Club Ed. C. 8: W. Bd. of Control U. C. L. A. EDMUND MCCARTHY Science Club Little Theatre Polite U. C. WINIFIKED WENTZ V. P. 12A's Secy. G. League C. S. F. Mills Zwfffgffllf QWWZMm WWWM Z. WWfWlAZZwM ff WZTAQ., um Sentimental Actor Arizona MARION ALLEN HAI.. Temperate Artist Art School ELIZABETH HAGER E. T. K. Science Club Scientist U. C. L. A. JOHN KRAFFT Pete Imaginative Writer U. S. C. ' 'IJ-l1a:u Civics Club Accountant MacKay's HAIIRIET RANKERT Harry Art Club Home Ec. Club Nurse LUCILE LINDERMAN Tootie G. A. A. Art Club Opera NANCY ULMER Nan French Club Teacher U. C. L. A. rfviu Modest Stenographer U. C. L. A. GRACE MORTON Gracie Spanish Club Traveler U. C. L. A. ELLEN HALL Glee Club French Club Swimming U. C. L. A. xey 'Reever Happy Jockey U. S. C. GLADYS HATLIN Hattie Winsome Housewife Redlands FAYGA LANE ..Fay,, Librarian E. T. K. U. C. L. A. GLADYS MCKENZIE BETTY HECKMA Happy Cute Dancer U. C. L. A. E303 Heck Penny Baseball U. C. L. A. N Cross Country Track Civics Club U. C. L. A. ROSE WASSEIQMAN Blondy Key Sz Clef C. Singer Pomona JULIA RIDDLE Ju-Jube Energetic Teacher U. C. L. A. MARK SCHOLTZ Mike Basketball To Pass U. C. L. A. M W WWW H E E Z ff 7 R A W f R af Aw W an fe f ... : . R , MW sw, H .fm 3 ,ff 4 fy 1, Of f , 1 ffffqfl M ,.s,, ,aa Wy ' 3 Evhiwtl A 2552: f Q cfzwfflhwfim A im 2 W 54 9.0 .QM ZW?-. ,taazfff af ew: im, 'W W'f ef2, W if ta 'A' ' Aj . ' '4 22 WMM if 4, CW. ta ' 'N -L. 'TQ ROBERT LEXYIS Baseball Basketball H Club Oxy. BARBARA LONG Bobby Quaint To travel Washington U. RAYMOND FAY Aero Club Science Club Spanish Club U. C. L. A. ANNA HENTHORN Basketball Baseball Art Club Art School M.XY GIRACI Home Ec. Club Int. Club Demure Columbia U. BYRON KELLY ..By.. H Club Track U. C. L. A. BETTY KING Teddy E. T. K. Sophisticated Stanford BLODGETT VVILKINSON E. T. K. H Club Cross Country Track CLIFFORD ROBBINS Cliff H Club Tennis Team U. C. L. A. ANKA ZARUBICA Spanish Club French Club Com. Artist U. S. C. 1 JACQUES MAAZEL C. S. F. Science Club Studious U. C. L. A. MAXINE TAUBER E. T. K. Civics Club French Club Riding Club Ull J EANNE ROE Civics Club Little Theatre Financier U. S. C. CLAYTOE HOOKER AHO0 yu Wassa rush 'I Movie Star U. S. C. CLARENCE WHITAKER MARION ASTHOLZ 'Tangjongu Tennis Team Chess Club U. C. L. A. MARION ROODAN Maria Charming Actress U. C. L. A. RICHARD EVVELL Dick Accountant Conscientious U. C. L. A. Glee Club Serenade Temperamental Musician COLLINS KINNEY Kinney H Club Hi-Y Columbia U. EVELYN BROOKS AEVY., Quiet Private Secy. WOodbury's A' 4 5? iid we ff l Z' wwqfmf A-ALBERT LEMCKE HAI.. Football Studious Basketball MAXINE THOMAS ..MaX., Civics Club Nice girl U. C. L. A. ALEX CHRISTIAN HAI., French Club Accountant U. C. L. A. FLORENCE COVEY ..FlO,, Key gl Clef C. News Staff U.S.C. JOHN VVARREN Orchestra Civics Club French Club Globe-trotter ETHYL HUCKABAY Daye G. A. A. Business U. S. C. GEIIIIAIIDT DORN Jerry Chem Shark Organist U. C. L. A. GERTRUDE BORDEN G. A. A. Int. Club Volleyball Home Ec. Club l32l CHARLOT WILLIAMS Joi-IN ROACH Anne Howe Art Club Key Ka Clef Club Univ. of Mexico GLENDON MOREY Aero Club Science Club Governor U. C. L. A. THELMA SILVERMAN Toby Impulsive Designer Westwood CECIL KILLGORE Hi-Y Treas. E. T. K. Debater Mgr. News Aero Club Civics Club Cine Club Science Club RUBY BREEDLOVE E. T. K. Tennis Spanish Club U. C. L. A. STANLEY ROSIN ' ' Snooky' ' Archery Club Golf Stanford J ANE BARROVVS Janie Blonde Gold digger Mills Z W ,HEY-1, f , 'VNV i r r Q ,f .fl 'Q E 1 ' , f' 1 1 ' f W ,,:.,,5 'W' ff, iii? bfi, . 'M i 7 M 1 My: Z 5 'ffhih 1 , f, ff f ,f .fs z 0,11 fa 9 P4 7 WQWQHVA 7,3 MMM!! ,fa lfwlhlkm 1 ,W A 2 , JRZMA fm :XZ-0f.,f .5 7 e Q, ea-...M R PAUL J ETT SYLVIA FREEDMAN Rolls Royce French Club Good Fellow Art Club Musician Designer U. C. L. A. U. C. L. A. Rosa BAGLEY ROBERT MACKAY Rosy Science Club Grave French Club Journalist Debating U. C. L. A. Cal. Tech, JACK Cnoxsx-LAW HELEN BRINCKERHOFE E. T. K. G. League Board C. S. F. Business Man U. C. L. A. JEANEETTE WRIGHT Xmas Com. Glee Club Science Club Home Ec. Club Vllelfare Com, Xmas Com. U. C. L. A. CHARLES TEED Chuck Aero Club Aviator U. C. L. A. JACK VVITHERSPOON Football W. Friend C. Science Club LEONA HARRIS HI-lee., French Club E. T. K. Aero Club U. C. L. A. HELEN MALAT NIARTIN FISCH E. T. K. Marty Home Ec. Club Absentee French Club Int. Dec, U. C. L. A. Columbia ROBERT FORT LINA MARTINEZ C. S. F. Curly Mgr. News Span. Club Debating Int. Club Cal. Tech. Designer GWENDOLYN TIAXVLEY ROBEICT BATEMAN Gwen Bob Rifle Team Yell Leader Chattering Glee Club ' Milliner Oregon Aggies l33l ARMOND FITZER W. Friend. C. Science Club Civics Club Johns Hopkins MARGARET OSTRA Marge Glee Club Teacher U. C. L. A. GEORGE BLOEDEL Georgia Basketball Business Man U. G. L. A. PAULINEJ KELLER Paul Art Club Com. Artist Chounard NBER WAV' , MZQWAWM in V, ?,. 1 , WW K2 4 EUGENIA MENZ French Club Art Club Int. Dec. U.S.C. HOXVJXRD HOHLER Murphy Archery Club Archaeologist Vlfyo. S. ELAINE BROOMFIELD French Club- Glee Club Little Theatre Athenaeum LEROY ATKINS ..Roy.. Happy Aviator U.C. WILLIAM MANNING LUCILLE HOUSE Bill Radio Club Sharpshooter Oregon U. AGNES ROBERT Aggie Innocent Mannequin U. C. L. A. J orIN AIN LEY Aimee Thoughtful Doctor . U. S. C. VERA HAHN ARRU Nice Dancer U. C. L. A. RALEIGH CIIONAN Basketball Ra-Lee Riding Club Lady-killer Sp eedball Financier U. C. L. A. BEN BEALES Bennie Track -VVriter U. G. L. A. MARGARET HOPKINS Swimming Rifle Team Penpointers Pom Pom Com, DALE FREDERICK Freddy Aero Club Architect U. C. L. A. l34l Notre Dame ALEDA KING ..Edy., E. T. K. Traveler Stanford EDWARD COLLINGS ..EaSy., Cadet Major Aviator Oregon Aggies DUANE BOWERMAN Science Club Aero Club House U. S. C. DOROTHY MATTHEWS Art Club Little Theatre Changeable Old Maid ANTHONY FEI:I:AGAMo ..T0ny,. Chorus Artist Art School MARY DEMPSEY E. T. K. Penpointers News Staff U.C.L.A. ELAINE OSTERMAN Mostyn Dainty Teacher U. C. L. A. . fm Wigs? . lar-R ,asm to .. ' Wa, PAUL ROTH Baseball Gym Team H Club Yale SHIRLEY WELLS Original Little Theatre Penpointers U. C. L. A. BETTY IZANT Riding Club Contraltg Polo Player U.S.C. JOHN SULLIVAN Johnnie Band Business Man U. C. L. A. RUTH MINER Penpointers E. T. K. Editor News Stanford JANET ATKIN G. A. A. Basketball Civics Club C.S.F. ELIZABETH CooK Cookie Flower Com. M. Teacher U. C. L. A. MARIE SCIIREMPE Shrimp Beautiful Designer Art School .ALICE GIRACI HAI., Glee Club Modern VVork HELEN ABRAMS Athenaeum Studious Dancer U. C. L. 1X. EVELYN MOORE UEV.. Choral Club Studious U. S. C. ANNA HIRSH Ritzy Attractive Stage U. S. C. Nil VIRGINIA LONG ' ' Ginny' ' Little Theatre Dramatist Quiet MARJORIE BASSETT Pat' ' Cute Dancer U. C. L. A. VIRGINIA BERRY Ginny Delightful Movie Actress U. G. L. A. EFEIE WALLING MEF. Home Ee. Club Good Scout Nurse PHIL ROTHDIAN Football Cross Country Track U. S. C. ROBERTA BRANDT Bobbie Sympathetic Nurse U. C. L. A. GENEVIEVE BENNETTE Flower Com. Book Club Teacher Pomona RosC0E INENVBILL Fatty Football Glee Club Farmer - f 7 A awww , -A -1' -' . Q f W ,K ,J ff? Maeva bf W ', f f 4 MWA' ,2fM,::s1,fW Z glory 1 faM,,f-1 9, Q , 4 if 'vff mfw M-,mf W 0 W MMU fs 'M va f 4 if W-,ff ff! 0 Wx M ye WMM M , 0 M, my v .1 u . NVILLIAM ZIEGLER Bill Lady-killer Social Lion Harvard MTXRIAN MEIER Home Ee. C. Civics Club Stenographer Hollywood Sec. CHARITY ADAMS Kitty Baseball G. A. A., Mills GEORGE MCICINNEY Specs Appeal Lazy An Easy Job Cambridge IEA BAKMAN Lanky Good Girl Journalist O. S. C. MARJORIE McCoM,xs Glee Club Civics Club Flower Com. U. C. L. A. SELINE Roeorr Silly Treas. Otlice Pianist Holly. Con. Mu. EvANcEL1NE GEORGE Bloncly Tardiness Housewife Seminary HELEN BURNs Hel Attractive Xmas Com. Scripps HONOR LUEKE LuckY' ' News Staff Penpointers Westwood BETTY THORNEYCROET E. T. K. Civics Club Home Ec. C. Berkeley JACK KEITH Keith Mgr. C. 8z. W. Lawyer . Dartmouth l36l ROSALIND Fiscu WALTER KEEN Rosy Basketball Frivolous Swimming Com. Art Little Theatre Pomona. Stanford JUNE STEPHENS BEATRICE SKILLMAN Sandy Bee Glee Club Sedate VVith Junior Secretary U.C. Woodbury FRANKLYN BRINKER TOMIKO KUSAYANAGI Frankie Inf- Club Art Club E. T. K. Artist Spanish C. Chounard Oxy MARGUERITE NI.-XNGUM JOHN KILLOUGH Margie,' Baseball Chorus Club Basketball Bookkeeper Engineer Sawyers Washington 5:3 if if ABNER KRAMER N'York Droll Producer U. S. C. GEORGIA MOORE Riding Club Key 8z Clef C. Designer U. C. L. A. CATHRYN CASHIN Kitty Art Club Pianist Seminary GEORGE BKAGDON Georgia Aero Club Engineer U. C. FRANCELLA M.XDDOCIC FLORENCE TEXTOR Int. Club Dramatics Dancer E. T. K. Civics Club Science Club U. C. L. A. Pomona ELIZABETH FRANK JOSEPHINE FARRIN ALM, AJ0.. Actress Basketball Gormand Baseball U. C. L. A. ANNE NUGENT Penpointers Service Club French Club U. C. L. A. Douc CAMPBELL Club Gym Team Basketball U. S. C. U. C. L. A. JANE GETTLESON Goof Smiling Nurse Westwood ARCHINE VAN NORDEN Van Golf Fan Architect Penn State H71 MLXRIE ANDERsoN Genie Spanish Club Esperanto Club U. C. L. A. SARAH SUPLIN E. T. K. Industrious Lawyer U. C. L. A. MEGAN JONES ..Meg,. Orchestra Tabard Folk Art College XVALTER STICKEL Debating Civics Club Science Club C. S. F. ALDER1' JoHNsoN AAI.. Jolly Bachelor Mich. U. CARRIE Lou CARSON Kit Art Club Tennis Chounard JENNY HoND1Us Hon Sweet Librarian California LAUREAN0 TUALLA Lauring Very Nice Engineer Westwood HRW ? AZ Z f' WWW, f, -' Ziiffly, a WWW W y K 2 ,,: ff zz ,411 fi f'- A ,usa V. 44, e ga 'I fu., 4192430264 2 w ' -gf, 4 fm ff? Wa I f W W4 9W 2, Q ff' ff 'mga me f f f of , J on GUTHRERTSON Aero Club Gym Team Little Theatre Yale JANE SNYDER Annual Staff Secy. E. T. K. C. S. F. Secy. G. A, A. GUY THAYER ' ' Thay' ' Cave-man Writer Nevada. EUNICE APPLEToN ..Apple,, Athletic Sp eedball Author ADELE FERGUS Little Theatre Athenaeum Hot Miner MARION THOMAS Mary Massive Merchant Minnesota FLORENCE DANNIGER Flory Quiet Journalist U. S. G. IRVING Kori-'LER ' ' Knute' ' Basketball Dentist U. C. NICITOLAS MUEF CAROLYN TSCHOPIK ALFRED HUNT Muifet Lynne Football Dandy C. S. F. Basketball Doctor Pretty VVater-polo U.S.C. U. C. L. A. H Club BETSY GREGGS EDWIN CLII-'T BARBARA BUSH Gregg, Annual Staff Bobbie Pitiful V. P. Radio C. Art Club Actress Science Club Int. Club Stanford Aero Club U. C. L. A. JOHN NISHIYAMA THELIVIA GERLACH ROBERT ELLIOTT ' 'Juan Bobby Treasurer Smiling Athenaeum Bd. of Control Philosopher French Club Financier Westwvood Basketball Southwestern CHRISTINE MAUPIN MARIE SERRURIER DOROTHY SULLIVAN Chris Marty Xmas Com. Key 8: Clef C. Serious E. T. K. Civics Club U. C. L. A. E331 News Staff U. C. L. A. Science Club Home Ec. Club wlma . M Q , my yfy 2 Myra 'MQW Ja . 2 A My A W, I in fgfaf .- kiwi 'thaw W4 M' less: ffm 'QW fa. 2 dffwwawl W W., ., , , x7 ea 1 ,ggi-I ,Z , 4 W,my 1 Lv K 0? Mamma :ff yghw . at k.!f !lV' ALL, VVAIIREN PAYTON RUTH JONES KATHLEEN PERKINS LORRAINE HOLMES ALLAN AMES WarI'y Mitza Book Club Larry Hi-Y Shiftless Glee Club G. A. A. Opera Mgr. Candy St. Architect Singer Spanish Club Dancer Science Club U. C. L. A, U. C. L. A. Key 8: Clef C. Westwood Stanford MILDRED SCI-IEU GLADYS ERNSTER NELLIE CALKINS ETHEL GROCHOWVSKY CAROL FORD Milly Speedball Volleyball Ethy carrier Flower Com. Little Theatre Baseball Smiling Respectable Teacher Civics Club Teacher Secretary Pres. W. C. T. U U. C. L. A. Minnesota Westwood Sawyer's Westwood EL!-IANOR SOLOMONS MARIE CAMPIGLIA RUTH MOTRIDGE CELIA GROSS FRIEIIA MARCUS News Staff News Staff Civics Club Lea Key 8: Clef C. Xmas Com. Rifle Squad French Club Fascinating C. S. F. Athenaeum French Club Xmas Com. Stenographer Ph. D. Science Club U. S. C. Book Club Secretarial Sch. U.C.L.A. RICHARD EVERTS MARION STARLING ANNA GASSAWAY ELOISE BIESMEYER TAYLOR LUCAS Track Star Honest Abe Lizzy Lucy W. Friend C. Choral Club Orchestra Library Golden Locks Obliging Glee Club Band Leader Librarian Surgeon Oregon State Mills Westwood U. C. Johns Hopkins f39l a Q W awww W im! f 0 IWWWWQQ W f WH, 7 r ..4 7 f Wf'A,,7. A ..,. f-, ,W Qffl ,W mn A W, ,fy , ' 4 zj7f MZWW l7WjfZ yM4W 094522, 4 VA f aa M, fkf, W fm!'W!,m.W:4'c4 Q f 2:11. ffl wf1m5w0yz.a 2 nd 1 ilu 4 og , ,Af a ff, W ff Wm! W iff fwfr' A ffvxgff flag 4 wfgfow la y if Qhlfjffflff WHWMQ ? I Wmfw WW! W HQ 'Wwwf X i WINIFRED OSBORNE CHESTER SMITH E. T. K. Science Club FireHy,' U. C. I.. A. DANLE MARSHALL Civics Club Spartan Club Spanish Club Serious MARGARET MCGONVAN Int. Club E. T. K. Span. Club Independent FRANK BAKMAN Bauky'l Profound Business U. S. C. Chet Mirthful Science Club U. C. L. A. Louisa OLIN G. A. A. Baseball Science Club French Club HARRY LINK Hairy Chorus Nut Collector U. C. L. A. JOSEPHINE MILLER AJOM Unlucky Decorator U. S. C. RosA1vIoND Bocy Boer Xmas Com. Designer U. C. L. A. WALTER SCHOLTZ Mgr. Debating Chess Club News Staff U. C. L. A. RENA HUDSON G. A. A. E. T. K. Glee Club Oxy CURTIS LANNON Allan.. Comical Engineer U. C. L. A. l40l DANA JOHNSON Glee Club Orchesra Band Stanford NoIzA SMITHER Nor Retiring Secretary U. S. C. HONVARD BEARDSLEY Howie Little Theatre W. Friend C. O. A. C. GERALDINE SAMUELS Jerry Xmas Com. Service Club U. C. L. A. FEIINANDA FHEPPOLI News Staff C. S. F. W. Friend C. Spanish Club HAROLD BLooM Har Musical Soloist U. C. L. A. VIVIAN VIELE Avy., Auburn locks Politics Drake RICHARD SUNDEEN Dick VVavy hair Business U. C. L. A. - I I J la f QM 'Z ., 11? , f 7 W Q4 if if ff f MW, W LAWVRENCE BACHEIAXN DOROTHY LANE Tennis Team Penpointers Civics Club Science Club ETHEL YELLEN Eth French Club G. A. A. U. S. C. WILLIABI FoP.sTER Bill Nice Fellow Traveler U. S. C. SOPHIE FELDMAN News Staff E. T. K. Penpointers U. C. L. A. -.D0t,, Glee Club Choral Club U. C. HOYVARD ROBBINS Robbie Swimming Lawyer Stanford HELEN SPINING ..HeV, Spanish Club Innocent U. C. L. A. BURT GENTLE B-Coen' Aero Club Farmer O. A. C. JOHN HEINI-:MAN DOROTHY HANSON COURTNEY PAVER Hiney Dodo Tennis Radio Club Glee Club Smiling Science Club French Club Social Lion Band U. C. L. A. Westwood Avis SK1LLMAN HAROLD PERKINS MUSETTA HATFIELD A Park Mussy Tennis Player Aero Club G. A. A, Artist Happy Basketball Art School Westwood U. C. L. A. BARONS PARCHER FRANCES SWAINRANK En FOURCHER Stage Crew Polly Cheerful Service Club Appealing Art Club Science Club Spanish Club Artist Aero Club Swimming Pullman MARGUER11-E JAECKEL VICTOR TUTTLE DOROTHY GRATES Marge Vic Basketball Pleasant Artistic G. A. A. Commerce Com. Art. Athletic Business Col. Art School U. C. L. A. f41l . . . WWW y at f f X 7 nz' E Mc! . X2 W ff M WWW ffwyaff fm A W a 2 f .f I Z ,-,Q f , f' '90 1214 '4 1 0 Qwwgiyffff Qhhyfl WM! Z0 'WWI W ff l' f 'M WWW! Z 'fw'wu' W ' af 0fWf'W WWW x AUSTIN CLAPI1 Swimming Mgr. Athletics Pres. E.T.K. C. S. F. ELIZABETH BRUCE Xmas Com. Glee Club Pianist 'Westwood FRED GREEN Basketball H Club Track Oregon State MARIAN CAl:.VE'RT Home Ec. Club French Club E. T. K. Dietician GVVENIJOLYN ZIMMER Science Club Key Kz Clef C. Art Club U. S. C. HOWAIKD PARKERTON Howie General Sober U. C. L. A. RUTH CUNNINGHAM Secy St. Body E. T. K. Bd. of Control Secretary EDMUNIJ SANRORN Spartan Club Museum Club Musician U. C. L. A. KENNETII' W' Ed. Annu 1 P. Civics . C. S. F. Track . MARJORIE BA Margie Sophisticated Farmerette U. S. C. FRANCIS BATES Drum Major Capt. Band House Mgr. Westwood GENEVIEVE BUCKLEY Penpointers News Staff Glee Club Little Theatre V421 PKDWE MILDRED R01-IREUCK ROGER STRGREL Bil l ie' ' Reading Delightful Actress EDGAR PAYTON Kid Grave Business Man U. C. L. A. MARGARET CASS ...robyu Glee Club Firefly Serenade GEORGE TEBBETTS Glee Club Detention Serenade Arizona Yell Leader Glee Club H Club U. C. L. A. MARY CAMPBELL Marie French Club Teacher Westwood HENRY COHEN Debating Argumentative Lawyer U. C. L. A. VIRGINIA WELLS ..Gin.. Art Club Home Ec. Club Artist Wiki , .-- M Zeb! f ff WW f, V f' Z MQ R465 3' A Wifvmkiqfwgafw Dsf7ri'D5..fv'f ffl? 279, ,vw 4 57964. Wag! 1 ffffmtaf aff, QCJSQ, f'Ggf'.M'f275af.ZfM 1 Wie.. ks.f ...!- w.24f.zT 4'. CHARLES EE I Chu Bas ball Club C. L. A. R TH EADE G. A. A. Glee Club Opera . . H. , MART! SCHOLTZ Mike Debonair To Pass U. C. L. A. NORMA SYVANNER Orchestra Glee Club Civics Club Athenaeum C. ONETA COFFEY, Home Ee. Cfub Spanish Club Esperanto C. Westwood JACK T1-1LEs Mgr. L. 81 F. Civics Club Science Club U. C. L. A. SYLVIA FUERST Swimming Treas. Oflice Popular Secretary DONALD JOHNSON Don Gym Team Aero Club Riding Club MPAGE EBNVARDS ALICE SMITH ROBERT IRVING History Fiend Secy 12A's Bob Coinical C. S. F. Willing Contractor Civics Club Director U. C. L. A. Business Col. U. S. C. NATALIE HILMER MAX WOOD PETUNA DUNHAM Jimmy Woody Art Club Quiet Hard Boiled Penpointers' Studious Financier Xmas Com. U. S. C. Westwood Little Theatre FRANKLIN FIEGENBAUM HELEN BARR ARTHUR NEUMANN Mgr. Ticket Of. Bubbles Noisy Basketball Original Quiet Spartan Club Scenarist Gent. of Lies. U. S. C. U. C. L. A. Westwood KATHARINE KoLz ROBERT HENDERSON HELEN FUNK G. A. A. Slim Athenaeum Basketball Athenaeum Conscientious Volleyball Science Club Dramatist Glee Club U. S. C. Westwood f43i Q. Q, ww We W.. Aw! W we f f we fe 2 f Maze. -W. R f. if 2 , ., 4 1 Wifi A A f 4 4 3645 .4 , fi 9 'fm 4' 1 eiwxfff 4 HWWHW M1214 2 f if 1161! f04,f9Z WJMZ f0ZH4 If W9,' 4l Qff 4: Wifi wefffh M WW ' if 70 W ?f f ,ff fy ff 'fK,a M yg QW4 ,A ,Q Q, aa wWQwf4ZafZawWeM6fwWMZf'QZZWMZWV aawwlghmfawzgzwgawwxxff 1 1 DOROTHY STECKER PERCIVAL HARKER JANE MYGRANT LEONARD BESKIN MARJORIE LowE Dot Cross Country Janie Len Buddy,' Home Ee. Club Track Flirtatious Studious News Staff New Girls Com. Retiring The Boss Marble Champ. Swimming Westwood Stanford Bus. Col. U. C. L. A. U. C. L. A. Roy FILDES ELSIE FRIERURG HARRY ST. GEORGE LORNA SODERSTROM MARTIN BLOCK Edeste E. T. K. Civics Club E. T. K. Marty Chorus Home Ee. Club Science Club Spanish Club Deep Engineer Jinks Com. Chess Club Penpointers Plumber Alabama U. C. L. A. Westwood Westwood U. C. L. A. DOROTPIY HUDDLESTON ToM KEELER DOROTHY LUCKENRACH VINCENT NUBLING DOROTHEA MACKENZIE System Spanish Club Lucky Spartan Club Penpointer Swimming Spanish Play Charming Profound E. T. K, Sensitive Imaginative Teacher General Xmas Com. Dancer Westwood U. C. L. A. Westwood U. C. L. A. CHARLES ANSLEY EDVVINA TEELE GEORGE WILSON ROSALIND WETNRERG HARLEY NEUERBERG Chuck Eddie Red Ros Harl Quiet Temperamental Basketball E, T. K. Mgr. L. :Sz F. Chemist Portrait Painter H Club Stage R. 0. T. C. Westwood Art School U. C. L. A. Stanford Westwood f44l . . .. y R 5 W f I 1 W2 fa we f 'f aa Q ff .g2W . fy , f..,y,q,f 4 ,D any 1 I Pa ,g7QWfff,ha.,ff 6-f,.f,. , 1 Xia sua ff! -wfciyz f'ww, r2., milf! sw' . , ' if I I pw fm we fra! W, 1 my KATIIERINE WRIGHT SEIJI HORIUCHI Glee Club Cosmo Club E. T. K. Gym Team French Club Engineer Home Ec. Club Cal. Tech. ERNEST BOYD IVIARJORIE CUMMER House Mgr. Marj Orchestra Artist Band Temperamental Redlands Art School ARLOINE LISTER ARTHUR ROSENTHAL Al C. S. F. Little Theatre Chess Club Athenaeum Club Science Club Actress U. S. C. FRED MCNABIAHA 1MlRIAM HARWICK Spartan Club Mim Chorus French Club He-Man Old Maid Accountant U. C. L. A, MARGUERITE ALEN .lpegu E. T. K. Musician U. S. C. MARIO NEGRI Mitto Simple Science Club U. C. L. A. HELEN ARLINGTON .Tinks Civics Club Writer U. C. L. A. WILLIAM CAPPELLER Bill Aero Club Engineer Stanford E453 GEORGE ROTH Baseball Basketball Gym Team H Club ALYCE CI-IEWINGS f'Al Art Club Illustrator Art School WORICELL PIZUDEN Aero Club Spartan Club Engineer Cal. Tech. EVELYN LIGHT Evie Key Q Clef C. Int. Club U. C. L. A. DONNA CAMPBELL Dona Home Ec. Club Science Club Dietician EDXV.-XRD HINES Heinie Stage Crew Aviation U. S. C. HELEN ADELMAN Haz French Club Penpointers Swimming ERNEST TURNER Ernie Aero Club Baseball Artist H, mm. W.. 1 E 9 , MWWWHA f.. 2 W 'G W K f. f WWW 6' 4 'EZ .. 2 f 'fmi ?W 'M 4?55lfW7!Wf, Viz 'f 4W?f 'Aug JW? 4'l 5 W! 'X Miha f ef M ' .1 f Z if ' www WW if aff... fhlwwv nf f fs WM 'J f f ff! , f, f f fy f ff , , f '1 I A f , f f 4 0' 22222 ' ff ? Iw ww M 4 2 gf Q fwf WVQf Ayww 1.4 Qwew' I' ff f .1 Mmqf ,af ffa M Q ' f Z f Wj wyffwfwf .1 Wfcawa iff WW ff aa ' ZZWZZWI WWWQ 7 Z Z Zwwf Z 2 fw may ff 7 f RALPH DAVIS V. P. St. Body Debating E. T. K. U. S. C. RLTTH TURNER Basketball Baseball G. A. A. Xmas. Com. RICHARD BLACK Blackie Science Club Spanish Club Admiral ALICE STANTON G. A. A. E. T. K. Civics Club Riding Club KATHRYN CONDON Treas. 12A'S Pres. G. A. A. Bd. of Control Annual Staff En THOMPSON News Staff Science Staff Doggy Georgetown DORIS WILDING Flower Com. Xmas. Com. G. League E. B Spanish Club DONALD PRESS C. S. F. Service Club Football Johns Hopkins RICHARD CLARKE Cherub', Editor News C. S. F. Dartmouth MARGARET HIRSON Secy. G. A. A. C. S. F. Xmas. Com. Treas. G. League BASIL GANNON Mgr. Football Bd. of Control News Staff C. S. F. ANN HODGE G. A. A. E. T. K. Lit. Genius French Club 9 5 . , l46l KATE FROST Annual Staff V. P. G. League Xmas. Com. G. A. A. ANDRENV DAVIS Bill Aero Club Aviator Riverside ICATHRYN TRIMBLE .. Kay., Attractive Nurse Washington U. LESLIE DUTTON ..Les.. French Club Chemist U. C. L. A. W MER SCI-IROEIIER Football Baseball Club U. S. C. JESSALIN STORMS G. A. A. Baseball Basketball Westwood JACK SVENIJSEN ' ' Curley' ' Baseball Golf Westwood RUTH JOHNSON Baseball G. A. A. Orchestra Musician I I X, A LIU JERRY CARR, RUTH GOLDI:'iN Opera Glee Club Music Club Firefly Science Club Serenade Westwood Personality ELAINE Bmacocx .Tor-TN LAVER Friend Hannah Bd. of Control C. S. Football Annual Staff Baseball Firefly H Club En. CARTER FRANKIE WEILER French Club Frank Mgr. locker Of. Pep Scien Club Actress Westviood U. C. L. A. JEAN BEA rs CLEM SULTENFUSS Jeann Basketball Jinks C . Track Team Adorable H Club Westwood Glee Club E' g,.! V. ww ALLAN KELLY MAIN Track Football ' Club KATHERINE HARDY Kate Attractive Home Ec. Club U. C. L. A. PETE YOUNG Golf Team H Club Hi-Y Glee Club CARROLL PORTER Gift Unconscious Radio Singer Oregon State Q gd 471 .im . . , f ,wfgwfffw -f V 1 Z ,, f GENEVIEVE WHITE Orchestra G. A. A. French Club Civics Club EVERETT MURPHY Yell Leader Annual Staff C. S. F. H Club DOROTHY KAVANAUGH ..Dot,, Key K: Clcf C. Artist U. C. L. A. FREDRICK TEBBETTS H Club Swimming Glee Club Science Club D. E. Cool: Mgr. Annual C. S. F. Xmas Committee Bd. of Control RAYMONDA GREENWVOOD ..Ray., Blonde Dancer U. S. C. J AMES HOYE Jimmy Curly Hair Globe-trotter O. A. C. VERA MAE ELMQUIST Avery., Athenaeum Actress Westwood f W M, 7 ZW! y W lwmyww Wi W , 70 gm 7 , Q 9 ,W ff wa , .T ., -41- , Q, ff' ,, ,e , .. an ,, ffef 2244! a ' HMM ' f 2 2' 02460, ' 2 Qwy 'ff My: WM f ff em,,,,,fffff W X J EPHEBIANS Austin Clapp, Elaine Babcock, Dan johnson, jane Snyder, John Talbot. Ruth Miner, Leonard Bice, Ralph Davis, Basil Gannon, Winiired Wentz. Ephebianship is one of the goals that seniors strive for. Its ring is the recognition by the vvearer's class and by the faculty of outstanding qualities in scholarship, lead' ership, and character. Only one out of every forty graduates is elected to this honor. Those who are to carry on the high standards of this society for the Class of Sum' mer '28 are Elaine Babcock, Leonard Bice, Austin Clapp, Ralph Davis, Basil Gannon, Dan Johnson, Ruth Miner, Jane Snyder, john Talbot, and Winifred Wentz. ' vALEDioToR1ANs DAN jo!-INSON JANE SNYDER E483 1 fe:?i??r . V I .af 4 qrfwv -, w fam FQQR 9 1 : 1 . if gflig Z f We 51555 4 Qt wi4,f74ZWy:fQ ZWWWW, W iffw 136, 'WHW M wh aemjgf -W 74f7Zff fmw hfwwwmrefi y 4 rim? Afeeaow al WW! Ye warg? ff, 2 kw Q eewiyie MERRILL BROWN HARRY LAWSON ESTHER ARMSTRONG MIKE STUPRICH President VicefPresident Secretary Treasurer TO build individual characterg to create that cooperative group spiritg and, above all, to uphold Hollywood's high standards as they have been upheld by our predecesf sors-these are the aims of the class of W'29. Our class has seen many desirable changes made in the school. We are proud to have had the opportunity to support these progressive movements, for they represent steps in the forward trend of the school. ' MERRILL BROWN President of Senior B Class f49l I , luxe, ' I f ' 231157 V av , A MWWWWA fa, f ,lwlf W A 7 f , f , fi manga v, 1 3,14 , f' azggg ' v 4' , ,fa mg, ,wf QW 144, , 4 ff QW M X 0 ff' 7000 Q' X714 ' ,272 ,7 'fgznj aj! 3 4 RAYMOND PARKS ..Ray., Learned Teacher Washington U. FRANCES KNEYVING ' ' Franny' ' VVindblown Violinist U.S.C. SI-IUNRD FUJIOKA Baseball Track Quiet Pennsylvania ETHEL WAPLER ' ' Pete' ' Talker Studious U.C.L.A. MARY ANITA Loos Penpointers Little Theatre News Staff Service Club BEN ALEXANDER Benah Athenaeum C. Indilferent Retired Banker IONE MEYER Non ie Studious Private Secy. U. C.L.A. J AMES KAHLO R.O.T.C. V.P. Spartans Little Theatre Oregon Aggies ROBERT DILLON HELEN S. ADAMS Bob Key 8 Clef C. Science Club Quiet Glee Club Musician Serious Canadian Col. ELSIE Cox RALPH RINGWALD .-Pav, .,Rauy,, League Rep. Athenaeum C. Key 8x Clef C. Little Theatre Designer Stanford JOE SISTROM MARGARET GRAHAM Civics Club Peg Penpointers Science Club Annual Staff Equestriennes E.T.K. U.C.L.A. VERNETTE TRosPER JAMES ABERNATHY nvernyn ..Jim,, P. Spanish C. Radio Club E.T.K. Importer U.C.L.A. U.S.C. f50l LED HIRSH ' ' Curley' ' Basketball Lawyer Washington U VIRGINIA LANE ..Gin,, Dependable Camp F. Girls U.C.L.A. LESTER MILLER Leann Aero Club Band U. S .C . J ULIETTE HERTZ Jerry Good Dancer Int. Decorator California ffm? R . fm 2 Wm ' f fp V' ' 9 W a ? , ' 1 .71 aff WMV 621522 ZWWWWWNZ 2 201 2 4f f 4 QW , 2 5 ff' , f :saw 9 1, ff , '4 ZW ff 4 2 3 dfeaifaeiyif he J L W a X ae mm 1, f a amwe Z i DICK IVIIDGLEY IRENE BOLTON Mid,fZe Renee Lunch Stand Key 81 Clef C. Baseball Glee Club Cartoonist Carnegie Tech. GNVENITH KEATE YGNACIO BONILLAS Gwen Chitra Xmas- Program Cavalier Club Firefly .E.T.K. Dancing Club U.C.L.A. LYM,-iN SMITH MARY BELLE FOBES Specs G.A.A. Key 81 Clef C. Civics Club Musician RiHe Team U.S.C. California JUNEONINE BRUMBACK CHARLES RAEIELD June Chuck Poise Mgr. Ltwts. Imaginative Little Theatre U.C.L.A. Oregon Aggies JOSEPH VVEISSHAAR JEANNE BREY HJOQN Science Club Tiny Druggist ADELE CARPENTER Dell Blue Eyes Com. Artist Art School CHARLES FRANKEL Chuck Treas. Office Aero Club Lawyer MARIE DU PLESSIS League Rep. Stunning Spanish Stude. U.S.C. Kill Curly Charming Com. Artist U.C.L.A. DUNCAN PUETT Dunk Basketball Gym Team Stanford HELEN WH1TMoRE Track Team Volleyball League Rep. U.C.L.A. ERNEST HUTCHINSON Ernie Basketball Lawyer Oxy FRANK HARTER Fran kiei' Smart Engineer Redlands Donorux' RUSSEL Dotsky Glee Club Quiet U.C.L.A. NEXVTON LICKTER Newt Football Grins Oregon Aggies GRACE HALE Basketball Civics Club Artist Nebraska IQ ,rj J ,.-4 5797 , 412357 , ff , -, v 1 7 f 4Wf V -- If . W WWYWW ' W aan, , ffm' fl? 1 f If 7 W ',, A f , - M, f f W JM, awww 2 Wawwmmf 4 'Q fy' MWQZQMWW zfw 4?4W2W W f MM 'ww 114' 2 f1W4ffW X M ' 9 ea W ' ' 'ff f, 'af land :Q fave c,fM 4 '1 Wgwfwfqwwfa Qffw W' W 40 ! W 'iw' fffff 'W ,AZ WWW rs Q 'cf' eff W4 , ' rf W fo. 0 ef' WZ -X LELAND CHAPMAN Lee Science Club Blonde Cal. Tech. GLADYS CHALFANT G.A.A. Happy Artist Westwood THOMAS BUCKWI-:LL Col R.O.T.C. Soldier Illinois ARLINE CORNWELL Teddy Choral Club Dancer Westwood LILLIAN RITCI-IELL 'KLil Friendly Designer U.S.C. WILLIAM LYON VVillie Aero Club Formal Mechanic HfXRIilET WILSON Hattie French Club Teacher Sargent GLENN BASSETT Bass R.O.T.C. Penny Arizona HAROLD PARISH Track Football Basketball U.S.C. LAURA DEIVIPSTER Pee Wee Home Ee. Club Decorator Oregon State BRUCE DACK Bert,' Science Club Geologist Cal. Tech. MABEL FROST Albuquerque Art Club Artist U.C.L.A. U21 VIRGINIA IRVING Ginger Home Ee. Club Calm Designer PAUL SMITH Pablo Glee Club Blondes Oxford WINONA RUNYAN Science Club Key 8: Clef C. Civics Club U.C.L.A. RUDQLPI-I SCH LANK .iRudy,, Basketball Debating U.S. C. NESTOR FARRIS Civics Club Chess Club Debating U.C.L.A. N INA BALCH Vamp Meditative Sculptress Stanford DON STEWVARD Swimming Track Basketball Westwood VADA STEAD Avadu Science Club Nurse U.C.L.A. THEODORE LEMCKE Ted Basketball H Club U.S. C. BEATRICE HEBERT Bee Esperanto Club Clever Stanford WILLIABI CREIGHTON Bill', Aero Club Financier U.C.L.A. ADELE JACOBSEN Addie Blue Eyes Dramatist U.C.L.A. MARG.XRET HASTINGS DONALD MCLAUGI-ILIN LILLIAN NEDIIIROFF GEORGE SANBORN Civics Club Spartan Club E.T.K. Sandy G.A.A. Cine Club W. Friend C. Golf Team Basketball Stage Crew Spanish Club Business Man Speedball Service Club U.C.L.A. U.C.L.A. FRANK GREEN JUNE GEHAN STANLEY KNOUSE ANITA ASHTON H Club G.A.A. Stan I Civics Club Basketball Baseball Science Club Sweet Sedate Basketball Aero Club Teacher Oregon State Speedball Candy Stand Pomona MILDRED MCCAULEY GLEN FAI-INEsTocIc ISOBEL ALLISON J oIIN HARRIS Mil Glee Club Babe Johnny G.A.A. Mgr. Proj. Science Club Science Club Science Club Mgr. Football Secretary French Club U.S.C. U.S.C. U.S.C. U.C.L.A. CLAUDE DICKEY JOSEPIIINE MASON STEVE STEIN ELSIE WAKNITZ Gym Team E.T.K. Treas. Office Else Science Club W. Friend. C. Service Club E.T.K. Woman-Hater Spanish Club Business man Civics Club Alabama U.C.L.A. Southwestern Secretary UH WW ' WMM 'v K f W 1 fm fe! li,,f'f f wfwi Af Vfejl 9 3 a ' 1 '74, 'A 'ZZ 42' 3 4 of? W! W Www w ,wmhmff 2 WWW ,MQ M ff 42 J EDNVARD BENSON Eddie' ' Science Club Blonde Princeton ERLINE DUNCAN Dean Glee Club Swimming Team Stanford RUTII FIELD 4'Ruddy Civics Club Int. Decorator U,C.L.A. HENRY DE MOND Athenaeum Club Dramatics Friend Hannah Football VIRGINIA SHELLEY Shelly Demure Dancer U.C.L.A. DOROTHY TIPTON ..Tippy,, Glee Club Smiling Organist VIRGINIA SWVANSON Virgie Esperanto C. Diplomat Pomona VIRGINIA STENVART ' ' Gin' ' Neat Spinster Stanford LAWRENCE DUNsMooR Doc Science Club Spartan Club Cal. Tech. BEVERLY HONVARD Bevo Science Club Chemist U.C.L.A. FRANCES RANEY ' ' Fran' ' Track Team Volleyball Pomona PAUL DAVIE Glee Club Serenade Book Room Harmonious f54l MARY U DENsTocK BobbX U Charming Actress Oregon State GEORGINE J ONES KlD1'OODy,, Languid Dancer U.S.C. DOROTHY GALBREATH ..D0t,, Temperamental Music Teacher U.C.L.A. JANE EISNER Jimmie': G.A.A. Art Club Esperanto C. OSWALD BARTLETT Ozzie Brute Engineer U.C.L.A. ALLISON HODGE UAV, Blonde Secretary Wisconsin MI LD RED DAVISON AMW, Art Club Solemn Designer RICHARD MERRICK ..D0n., Baseball Football U. S. C. MIM R er W? ma R : ? 4 wwf! GRAIIAAI BUTLER Gym Team Handsome Gymnast U.S.C. MIRIAII DXVORKIN Bebe Sp eedball Costumer Ohio State HAROLD GREEN Track Cosmo. Club Fast Worker Calif. Christian CHARLOTTE ROSE Charlie Fighting Artist Northwestern U. PAULINE SMITH French Club Civics Club Artist U.C.L.A. ARTHUR GILBERT Spanish Club Civics Club Key 8: Clef C. Pomona HELEN IRVIN Hicken Pres. Glee C. Robin Hood Firefly HUGH ROGERS Football Southern Fast U.S.C. WILLIAM ROOME Bill Track Geologist Stanford FRANCES BECKI-IAM Frankie Talkative J.A. Business Woman J. W. J oNEs Nigger Woman-hater Architect U.S.C. BERNICE ADELSON Bunny Considerate Writer U.C.L.A. Wil VICTORIA STUART Vickie Noisy Designer - U.C.L.A. WARREN CRELLIN Warry' ' VVell-built Lawyer Ohio State HELEN SHAW G.A.A. Civics Club Spanish Club Glee Club VERNON BOVVEN Bogie Football Smiling Aviator TOM TERRILL Spanish Club Aero Club Silent U.C.L.A. MARION PFANNKUCHEN Anna Art Club . - Int. Decorator Art School LE ROY OSBORNE E.T.K. Science Club Civics Club Cal. Tech, ISABELLE SEDERI-IOLM ..IZ,, Science Club Unassurning Stenograp her ,, if W 1, ff ow f 497 ff 4 f fwfwfw 'M' - , f W W, ?f'49Z a2fQ42,'fWfeq7QZ MZ WWZ, 0 1 ' Wm C 4 7 f X: Z f 'fog 4 Ing. 1 4 ,, , lu, ,Q If , 4, , , M ZMWWAM ff QM? W7 f 'Q 'QW VQWM wif We ,fr 4 7 way W 72 ' fa WZ ' L 714. EV f,h jj, f ni ', .,' 9 W 0 4 0 1 , 1M g.a,.f,wff'W'ffK W1 f'GZ 4a f afar? X , Qwfffffffffff 'WW WWA WWWMM if f Zh QW 3 5ffWWM . , -- I l CHARLES DAY DOROTHY KAUEI-'MAN BENJAMIN SHERMAN KATHRYN SMITH JAMES HISATOMI Chuck Dot Ben Kay H Club Mgr. Stage Crew Art Club Golf Team Petite Mgr. Football Service Club Twin Pianist Journalist Basketball Aviator Decorator Oxy Nebraska Dentist ' PEGGY REES JAMES THURMAN BERNICE LUKE REGINALIJ DUNN EVELYN ROHRLICH Basketball Track Bee Football Laughing Track Effeminate Civics Club Science Club Auburn Hair Speedball Cross Country E.T.K. Dentist Designer G.A.A. West Point U.C.L.A. Nebraska U.C.L.A. THOMAS BURK HELEN KAUFFMAN HAROLD STEINER PAULINE ADAMS GEORGE NAKAICI Sheik Art Club Hal Esperanto C. Nak Civics Club Studious Tennis Team Studious Mathematician Gym Team Twin Professional Helpful Engineer Cal. Tech. Decorator Oxy Secretary U.S.C. HARRIETT MISCH MIKE STIIPRICH NEDRA HEINRICH LAWRENCE SCHMIIIT DOROTHY WILLIAMS Harry Treas. 12B,s Firefly Smitty Dottie G.A.A. Treas. Office Xmas. Program Nicely Plump Blue Eyes - Science Club Service Club Dancing Club Salesman Designer Civics Club Track Dancer Princeton Michigan U. i56l . , ,M , f WWW' W ' B 3' if M Q, fi Q i Q , ' 5, wfvfa f I 5 M 1 n 4' 'ggfpkf 1 mf 49,0 14.43, 4 ,f ..,,, .af eg!! ' 'away mu. f f Wa Whwv '32 Uiwwmwf 'wkfmwfl Ross DUNPHY Civic Club Track Science Club Yale EST!-IEE ARMSTRONG Secy. 12B's Key 8: Clef C. Glee Club California JAC K STONE J ackie Radio Club Bright Geologist J EWEL CONDON .,JO,, Civics Club Teacher California MARY MONROE Lou Athenaeum C. Service Club French Club GLENN MEANS Slim Secy. Radio C. Bashful Radio Operator MARJORY KAMPF Margie P. Esperanto C E.T.K. Civics Club EDWARD BELASCO Eddie Noisy Theatrical Mgr. U.S.C. EUGENIA REED Deenie,' Xmas. Program Firefly U.S.C. EUGENE CHAPELLA Little Theatre Archery Club Band Aero Club RANDOLPH Suri-IERLAND RUTH HODNUNG Randy Track Civics Club Stanford Auntie E.T.K. Traveler U.C.L.A. U71 KATHRYN WHEELER HAROLD BAER Kate French Club E.T.K. U.C.L.A. FRED JUENEMAN Junie Aero Club Esperanto C. Annapolis ELEANOR COOPER Nora Girl Reserves E.T.K. U.C.L.A. RICHARD JANDA Dick Lynx Aviator Pasadena J. C, ' 'Bear' ' Handsome Engineer U.S.C. GERTRUDE LAWVTON Gertie Calm Secretary U.S.C. FRANK TUCKER Tuck Spanish Club Journalist U.C.L.A. MARJORIE BARTER Xmas. Com. J.A. Dancer Stanford K !f'fwf WW ff fww f ffwwffy 9 , 4 ffa 2 ,Tiff f 'f Wfzfwff W , f f 410 1111: fff 'MW f fzwffff W'MWfff W, ff 01 1 f 1 a W M , ' f I I ' ' ' f 0 I I wl WA WM X l X fa W WW A ffw IW! w , Wwfvzyf PAULINE LANCASTER ABRAHAM COHN ,, Esperanto Club Perseverance Lawyer U.C.L,A. HOMER CUTSINGER Cross Country Track To retire Johns Hopkins FRANGYS SMOOKLER Pete Clever Teacher U.C.L.A. HEN RY DAVIS ' ' Hank' ' Civics Club Annual Staff U.C.L.A. Honest Abe Pleasant Accountant Southwestern HELEN FRENCH A 'Frenchyu Glee Club Dancing Baseball BILL MANBO ..Tak,, Archery Club Gym Team Sober ANITA VARNER A A PEESY, i Petite Actress Oregon State ANN MILBURN Civics Club Riding Club E.T.K. Stanford CLARENCE FREED Free', Lunch Stand Black Hair U.C.L.A. MARJORIE JOHNSON Madge7' Baseball Graceful Study Art DON SWAINBANK Spartan Club Rifle Team Aviator 0.A.C. U31 Dtcx VON BRECHT Diclteyl' Aggressive Business Man Princeton ALETHEA FRIFDEIIIAN Basketball Art Club Int. Decorator Civics Club RAYMOND PATTERSON ..Ray,, Tennis Team Professional U.S.C. HELEN MORRISON Giggles Smiling Nurse Rifle Team I l I l VIRGINIA BRUNAUGH Gin Dignified Com'1 Law Costume Designer MYER DICK ' 'M ike' ' Basketball Two Points Printer RUTH PIERCE Midgie Little Theatre Track Team U.C.L.A. OTIS FARLEY Motu Cine Club Calm Washington U. 7 , f . . f WWW H f .4 H P an Es, f I Ep ' 2 C25 ,ag M 'A QAMWLMZ? ffr Ai H9222 'Y fa 2 f,7?H--MW fff6 W2 'Clam 554+-YMJZZZZQ 'f0,4f4Zf'ra4fWA 'frff0f5y,Z4! ti . f' lil X J OHN WEYLER J ohnnie News Staff Staid Annapolis LUCIA WAGONER ..Lucy,, Funny Bashful U.S.C. HARRY LAWVSON ..Bud,, Golf Team V. P. 12B Class U.S.C. AGNES WALZ Baseball Speedball News Staff U.S. C. GERTRUQ WIEI. Gert' ' Art Club Blonde Washing-ton U. DAVID BLONDER Basketball Civics Club Annual Staff E.T.K. Rosi-'JMARY K0 LTZ Mary Orchestra Sincere Musician LAWVRENCE VEJAR Football Baseball Track Calif. Christian HORACE VIGNEAUL1' HELENE WILLIAMS FRED FEITSHANS Stan Joe Buzzy Basketball Home Econ. C. Merry Engineer Fastidious Engineer Michigan U. Dancer U. S. C. KATI-IRINE FUNK CARLETON WI-IITE ESTHER HAUSCHILD Dolly Carl G.A.A. Athenaeum Club R.O.T.C. Basketball League Rep. Architect Civics Club Actress Oxy U.S.C. MERRILL BROVVN KATHERINE FRUEI-ILING PALMER TUCKER Brownie Kate,' Tuck Capt. Football Civics Club Football Pres. 12B's Home Econ. C. Orchestra H Club Designer California GERTRUDE PIIILLIPS CANNON PRICE ELIZABETH FERGUSON Gyn Pete Basketball E.T.K. Football Riiie Team Reporter Engineer Teacher Cornell Oregon Aggies Oxy E'79l ,few ' . Www? , Q fm Q , f f, f W W WWWW W f A 'May ,fy 4ff,f2i,,, Mx 'wx ,W , iam 1 0 W fig 4 , Q , 1 W2 y 4,4 1 faffj ff., M1 f,5ZW,,f4f4M, df, W 1 f, 4 ,gwff f We f nf' f ff X X , 1 jfffw-lwfff40ffWW'4 . M o WW M,W if W ww 72004 45 f W! I gig fK,a M4 'ff Wkwf wg adffwjw 4, gif RAMUS DE CARLO Roman Wall Glee Club Baseball Architect ARMINTA FUQUA Min Charming Artist Stanford GEIITRUDE KUN 'iGertie Rifie Team Artist Studious Form PALMER Football Swimming H Club Hi-Y CELIA SEGAL .lceln E.T.K. Teacher U.C.L.A. LoU1sE ALEXANDER Buddy Jolly Proprietor U.S.C. l60l MURIEL PEARRING D ..Ma10,, Baseball Decorator U.S.G. WILLIAM RUCH Bill Science Club Cosmo Club Washington UDLEY BLACK I i.Dud., Football Massive O . A. C. LLIAN BROWN Tabard Folk E.T.K. News Staif U.C.L.A. fry. CGUHFV , , ffwv - , - ffm -Q Km, N W ,ffm ' R : ff f , 2 -,702 wzqzw 2, W X, ,, 'Q?wfw f 1, ,iw ,fyf Rpm? K5 f f wyffffw aw f M351 f WZ m 2 fm 'wfiiff SUMMER '29 n -UwPreRMenf Y My V V Vice'President SecretaryfTreasurer - 1 I - WINTER ' 30 RICHARD WELLS HARRY KELSO ANITA LEWIS President VicefPresident Secretaryffrcasurer i613 E W 0 W- ff f W W f y , ,M ,M ,L A 4, , f, , , 0 , wg gf 0 Wffff f mf' f Afwf 2 f 'ffl wif 1 f f fwfr hf Jwfffflf fff7f f fy f fn!! iff Wwff ff f '12 WXWQ M 1: f? M KZ ff, vw 'WW Wh f f SUMMER ' 30 J X ,, 1 CHARLES HUNTER JOE DANNIGER SHIRLEY CASE President VicefPresident SecretaryfTreasurer WINTER '31 DONALD WEBSTER ANNE LE SOURD MILTON WEBSTER President Viceflpresident SecretaryfTreasurer E621 X, M l I N x I 1 I 1 1 3. 5 7,' sf' rl- .111 , ,1 wTv.f.nN' 'Q if :Qu 1ns',y.k lg, -4:92 in ,ggi x. -4 may . wg J W 'Q ,ax if! ii? :jf :fi EL ' .W ..,, ,N wzf lizf ' ,, , . 'iflg Q AE - x f y iff: - f,:.:, 7 V, , : 21' xv4,A N. , ,V gf! ,-E' I V, L Q 1 N I V . if 1 ,W 0 .- y -- 4 f fffZ 7 'W f ,W sf. A P wif F W4 m1.f 4.?4 ffQW? MLW? Q WWWQQV ,ff-,, Z W ff' A. 'Q fw 1 WWW M 4 y . 4 THE PQINSETTIA KENNETH CALL D. E. CooK Editor Manager The Editor and Manager of the Annual are responsible for the success or failure of their book. This year's Annual is a success because the editor and manager, Kenneth Call and D. E. Cook, have done their work with a fidelity and excellence never before achieved. It seems hardly possible that future executives will be able to improve on the work of these two fellows. l63l ? - W 5 WWMW f 4 -' Wff, ' 9 WWW 'I V f I f an 4 fff W ff Wf 6 4 I fff 4 ev., M we fd! fwa!wQ,m4WfM 14 AW Myf, fpfrfhfm, W ff 4 f W ff M Wf 'cle ff? M 'ff WWW ff WXWMWMQWY A Wffaa ,f THE PQINSETTIA STAFF Nineteen tvventyfeight has been a year of triumph for Hollywood--of victories which will immeasurably inf crease our athletic and scholastic prestige and, We hope, add to those precious traditions and standards which were intrusted to this year's class to leave its mark upon. It has been the tremendous task of the staff of the Poinsettia to produce this year a book worthy of the school's accomplishments in every line of activity and f to make an accurate record of those momentous events Jos SISTROM which are to live, not only in our memories, but in the Assistant Editor pages of the 1928 Poinsettia. While we are at the pinnacle of a year of unequalled activity, events are vivid and fresh in our mindsg but soon the clearness will fadeg only pleasant recollections of happy years spent in Hollywood will remain. Then, in the pages of this book, you will live again the glorious days at Hollywood. . . TI YMI, KATHRYN CONDON ED CLIFT KATE FROST BASIL GANNON Organizations Advertising Mgr. Senior A's Athletics LEONARD FELS ELAINE BAECOCK ALVIN Ex ELIZABETH CHAPIN Athletics Activities Associate Editor Literary f64l .1527 W, W-fin? , , f I A M Q wlw29 QAM ,f In thc Poinsettia for 1928, the editors have tried to create more than a formal record of events. This has many precedents of former years and more intimate style. We have com' and added to different sections of the out the policy of improvement and characterized the entire school year. meant disregarding the adoption of a bined, eliminated, book in following expansion that has The members of the annual staff have felt keenly the responsibility and trust placed in them by the student body and have labored seriously and sincerely to produce a book measuring up to previous publications and setting, if possible, a slightly higher standard for later annuals. The staff will feel amply repaid for its year's work if the 1928 Poinsettia meets the approval of the students for whose sole enjoyment and pleasure it was designed. HENRY DAVIS Assistant Manager 1 MISS BLANCHE GRAHAM JAMES PATRICK MAGDALENA WELCH MISS EDNA SCHEIDT Faculty Adviser Art Secretary Faculty Adviser JANE SNYDER DAVID BLONDER VIOLET GANG EVERETT MURPHY ' Girls' Sports Senior B's Administration josh l67l Ot e WWW W.. f W W 1 ,M ff' 54 ' . J 'ea f aw: ey? w,!w0f2,fa 2 fwme. f HA f im 9 gfgn MMMWMWW ffm Meme? W nh ff? ewffw Aww fwarfwwfwe 1 W 'f lfffW6',-effffw ff'7z44Wf'!iQ wfiwfffwfmwmw iflwf Z' Wy! Wwffbf XM!! Z Wyfwa ffgqhfif ZW, 4 of 7, 70, gg f wx 1 Ml vi I EDITORIAL STAFF H. H. S. NEWS After thirteen years of exf istence a newspaper becomes rather thoroughly established. The Hollywood High School News is a respected institution in school and has made an enf vied name for itself among the publications of other schools. In a statefwide contest during the first semester, the 'LNews placed first among Southern RICHARD CLARKE ROBERT Fonr California newspapers and Editor First Semester Manager First Semester third in the State. The fLNews , as a reliable source of campus information, has filled an important place in school life. Weekly editions have given colorful descriptions of academic and athletic events of importance, and feature articles have livened up the reading matter until each page has become a welcomed source of pleasure. To the untiring w rk of the faculty adviser, Mr. Thorpe, a good share of the adf vancement made thi year is due. The News has always kept abreast of the prof gressive moveme t the school and is an outright necessity on the campus. First Row: Freppoli, Buckley, Luecke, Loos, Miner, Thompson, Clarke, Weinberg, Baxter. Second Row: Covey, Cooper, Serrurier, Solomons, St. George, Thorpe, Walz, Hebert. Third Row: Feldman, Tucker, Cannon, Osborne, Terrill, Nugent, Brown. l66l 5715, www , , y ' W, , V J 4'fA . W we .f f A QM : , , fm ' , ,wif fi YM, 4 it I 'da 'waQ,atf1,f 5 ,,,f ., ,Z bxrlfffva : , W f its 'mv W 2X0 'KN 'VJZWZ , M 2 W Q 1 4 ,aazyxa ,ff rffawo-V Zlyf ., Jimqf ilk ,fa WW ,wwf W I gms, My pq ffvwlwmfawy Q if wwf! fy f BUSINESS STAFF H. H. S. NEWS The business staff of the News is one of the several eflicient organizations in school which are seldom heard of, but whose suspension from opera' tion would be keenly felt. The efiicient manner of distributing papers has been carried out so smoothly that getting the paf pers on time every Monday has been taken more or less for granted by the student body. i l RUTH MINER CECIL KILLGORE The advertising and financial Editor Second Semester Manager Second Semester departments of the 'lNews are handled entirely by this staff, who are trained in modern business methods. Under the able supervision of Mr. Harvey, who is also responsible for the printing of the paper, they have carried on in a progressive manner. With a new folder in use near the end of the year, the work has been made more businessflike and more efficient. Printing of the ,paper is done in the school print shop with the newest and the established newspaper type, Ionic, which is being rapidly adopted by the more prof gressive dailies. Z7 .IN ' First Row: Oelschlager, Killgore, Woodland, Green, Pike. Second Row: Harvey, Fort, Weyler. l67l f , , , , f W ffWfWV W fZMf 'ffWf 'fwfw 4 W ,Z 7, M4 Z ii' ff '0Ww'4, !, 'I ',f W QW 'rf we W MMMM W f , 1 Mfkf f , ff Qt snuff? ry vfzywg 9 Mwgwfmaeyg 2 f Wffff4ff , xi fefrff WWW' W' M A ly fag Agfa fy' 'W :f,g.f'r, sw f,a,f f ,f f, ag Qfnfj ,0 a W WW f 1 af, emjwwff 1 X 1 MIRIAM BELLAH JACK KEITH Editor Manager CRIMSCN AND WHITE The Crimson and White, that invaluable little book of information about our school, has this year been largely the work of Miriam Bellah. Assisted by Jack Keith as manager, and under the supervision of Miss Frances L. Rogers of the faculty, Miriam has managed to put out an exceptionally complete edition of the handbook. It contains authoritative information about all the school organizations and activities, including the Board of Control, the Student Body, and Boys' and Girls' League conf stitutions, assemblies, all clubs, and school songs and yells. The history of the school is also found in the Crimson and White as well as informaf tion about many things of importance to every student in Hollywood. Most of the things already mentioned are for the edification of upper classmeng there also appears in the book a section devoted primarily to sophomores. This includes a directory of the buildings, as well as a faculty list, and a complete enumeration of the activities of the school. ' It is a regrettable fact that some people have spent many years in school in ignorf ance of the existence of activities that might have afforded them much pleasure and profit when possession of a copy of the Crimson and White would have kept them posted on every phase of campus activity. This year's book is an exceptionally fine one, and future editors will have a difficult task in attempting to improve on Miriam's and Miss Rogers' work. i63l nfs, 01227 , W flff 4... M' if , a ,Www w V y W I fa R 9 9 WW .T if gl - f , 1445 f M Q f 41 ffff gp 13 2,227 ff ' 1 'M'jffiWWf 1 gy 49,7 1 may fa, eww, 2, V 4, 175522. , W! . Q 4,9 M Watffa fm, WM fa, Ja :M A ,,1'f at Zwiwifffiaaffaiwtamif. THE MANAGERIAL SYSTEM The managerial system plays an allfimportant part in the student government. This arrangement develops responsibility and ofers an opportunity for business training, as it is the duty of each manager to run his department successfully from the standpoint of service and finances. As the developing of character is the prime purpose of any educational institution, the managerial system is one of the most important school activities. Sixteen departments, each presided over by a manager, care for work ranging from athletics to teachers' supplies. The efficient, economical way in which the work has been done in the past year is proof of the superiority of this system. The Service Club, a new innovation, has made possible a new spirit, one of unself fish service without pay. The response to this new attitude has been remarkable. All of the managers and the majority of the assistants have earned either gold or silver service pins. This change has elevated the work to the -high ideal of freely given service to the school. l69l tgp, 4 ? K 9 AW ? , WWVWIW f 4 WJ . ? WWW '+ Y ' -f, 7 1 WWW tif W1 .AZ WWWZ 75 Www 0 Qfwaf mm M04 f Satisfying one of the yearnings of student life, the sweet tooth, the candy stand fills an important demand on the campus. This year, the management has maintained the efficiency of former years and has added more and better confecf tions to the regular stock offered. The majority of the workers are strivf ing for service pins. Allan James, manf ager, Stanley Knouse, his assistant, and Mr. Johnstone, faculty adviser, along with the regular staff deserve a good deal of credit for the satisfacf tory way in which they have conducted this department. Every def tail of the work has been expertly handled. CAEETERIA The Cafeteria is probably the most im' portant of all departf ments. It serves more people, employs more workers, and has largf er receipts than any other department. Marian Calvert, manf ager, and Mrs. Brenk, faculty adviser, have guided the cafeteria through a successful season both financif ally and from the point of view of ser' vice. JAMES CALVERT Besides their regular duties, the man' agement of the Cafeteria has been conf siderate enough to furnish special ser' vice and menus at student banquets and special occasions. Hollywood High School is extremely fortunate in possessf ing a Cafeteria of such high calibre. Nearly everyone has glowed with pride while reading one of the frequent notices regarding the school in the lo' cal papers. Most students believe these stories just happen, but this is not the case. It is due to the constant and un' tiring efforts of the Publicity Departf ment that the activities of the school are brought so often to the attention of the community. Under the managership of Mary Dempsey, first semester, and Margaret Hixson, second semesf ter, with Mr. Thorpe as faculty adviser, this department has done a great deal in the way of creative work for the school, and its varif ous divisions. STUDENT STORE By moving into its larger quarters, the Student Body Store has been able to be of greater service than ever before. Providing T more room is not the 1 only improvement ac' complished by Allan Stimpson, manager. A new sales system has been started, which eliminates much of the work of inventorying. HIXSON STIMPSON It is needless to say much of the usefulness of the book store. Nearly everyone is acquainted with those last minute dashes just before the bell rings. It is recognized as an indispensable inf stitution on the campus, supplying the student with those things needed to aid his work in classroom and study hall. V701 WMM , . , , , , wrt F Wa Z ff if f f f r . . 4 ' Arn, 1 2 5 'B . f ' f www' ,, Why? HSM 1-4192 bmi 'Wm a 73 2, Q4 A f Wfwfltvff 2 f fwfl , ', Wit 'f A Wffmfw Q Qyqifaa f M' W- Y-f , V2 340024 Q if 9 'fly FA 4 NWAWIIWX 741514 5 VW! 6 ,,. f 5 f aww yffyf w1lff'Wf ff www , 'ww Q f Z, mfg, QQ QW, WW 5, Qwaffq4,ma,,fQ?,fw,,77 WW ga, X V ' f J hwvw W4 Z Z'WwMZ54WfWWw PROIECTCRY TICKET OFFICE Hollywood's famous assemblies would never be possible if it were not for the work of Glen Fahnstock and Ixlr. Vv'estcott, manager and faculty adf viser of the projection room. To be on the projection staff one has to enroll in a special class, pass two tests Cone of which is given by the Board of Edu' cationj, and receive a license. It appears then that Frank Tucker and Leon Berger, assistants, deserve their positions. Part of the work done this year by the projection def partment has been the showing of motion pictures and throwing of songs on the screen. Arranging for the sale and distribuf tion of all tickets for the many activif ties put on by the school during the year is a difllcult task. It devolves upf on Franklin Fiegenbaum, manager, Mr. jordan, faculty adviser, and their asf sistants to do this work. This year they have performed their duties just a trifle better and just a trifle more effectively than ever before. A special steel case for the filing of tickets has been purf chased, and several ticket booths for use at athletic events h a v e been secured and placed in use. MEMQRIAL LQCKER MUSEUM OFFICE A One cannot go far The chief purpose on the campus without of the museum is to hearing Blocker men' remind every student tioned in some way. p in the school of the Lockers are, mdeed, heroic eleven who one of the most im' portant components of t student life. The large number of lockers and 'lf- the consequently com' plicated bookkeeping at the beginning and end of the term make of this department difficult. FAHNSTOCK CARTER the managership Ed Carter, manager, in addition to his regular duties, has installed a sys' tem whereby an exact record of all transactions is kept. Mr. De Shazo, faculty adviser, the manager, and his assistants deserve credit for their pains' taking and efficient running of the def partment. I 71 Achieved'l during the late war. Pictures and posters of those times together with personal momentos of some of the Hollyf wood boys who were over there are the permanent pos' sessions of the school. FIEGENBAUM BLACKBURN To this basic plan has been added al regular military museum, so that now there are specimens of the arms and ammunition of nearly every modern army. The task of collecting, labeling, and carmg for this collection has def volved upon Hubert Blackburn, man' ager, and Mr. Abbott, faculty adviser. uw. r W e fa fmm ,. y ., I ff , fa, , 4 W' f .WNZJ W f Y f f4 W'ffQ 6 ff 2w,, afz f 1 f ff. 0 iw f W, I H , ,. , . , . .. y, ? Q ef 10 2 ff ' , 2 if ufff WWW 2 W WXW We 7,4 Vtawwzf if 2 Jf f. ' iq Q4 ,Wf 'fiaf 1 '2 ' alma, 4, 4ff 4 15 fm ,4 alfa 2 tag 9, Q, Q , f W f,-la , M 'fp Wrff 'wg V4 MX acwwaf 0, W 0, f HOUSE FIRE -that is the cry that Ernest Boyd, manager, and his assistants are always on the watch for during assemf bly. They are well prepared for every possible emergencyg but even at that, it is a burden to be responsible for the safety of twentyffive hundred students. In addition to this responsibility, there is the allfimportant duty of directing and seating the various audiences which use the auditorium. Hollywood is, inf deed, proud of the smooth service ren' dered by her corps of ushers, and Ernest 3 Boyd deserves a great p deal of credit. ATHLETIC SUPPLIES In the fall a horde of uniformed warriors uphold the traditions I of Hollywood. During the winter other warf riors attired in other uniforms uphold other traditions of Hollyf wood. The task of handling all these uni' forms devolves upon the Athletic Supply department with Aus' tin Clapp at its head. In addition to the problems arising from the issuing of uni' forms, this department has to direct the towel system, a gigantic task in itself. The efficient manner in which athletic supplies have been handled is a tribute to the work of this department. The untiring group of workers who managed the ,athletic matters showed themselves to be masters of every emergency and situation, and they have set a record that will be hard to beat in the coming years. BOYD CLAPP 72 GFFICE SUPPLIES Very few students know of the Cff fice Supply Department-what it does and who runs it. By the creation of this new department, teachers' supplies are handled economically and efficiently. Managing the department isn't as sim' ple as it appears. The manager, Tasker Forbes, is required to keep account of all the supplies and know at a moment's notice how much material he has on a new department has diflicult, but this wlork has been done smooth' ly and systematically, and the results have been highly satisfacf tory. hand. Its being made the work LOST AND FOUND Cccupying what is possibly the least ref munerative and most thankless position in the school, Bert Calmf son, manager of the Lost and Found, has V run this department more efficiently than ever before. The purf pose of the depart' 1 ment is to hold lost are ' ticles until they are claimed, or if they ref main unclaimed, to dispose of them at a sale at the end of the year. The Lost and Found is undoubtedly one of the most useful departments in the school and has been of great service to the students during the past year. Future managers of the department will encounter no little difliculty in their attempts to improve upon the work of Bert Calmson, whose efforts during his period of ofiice have been greatly apf preciated. FORBES CALMSON , WWW at a f WL, W Q 2 9 MW? swfff 2 2145 W ' 'WMM l was mi f WML 'fi fZ,3f'f Z475f LA .1 X 4 ' , . , , , .,,. 0 4, , . . . f f f f f if , J 1 , Z7 s,, fqgama mf ml 1799, ,M 7nw,,7f,W4Wf f 7 Z If the amount of work is any criterf ion of the usefulness of a department, then the stage crew takes a high place. The building and handling of the sets used in the many dramatic productions of the school falls on the stage crew. In addition to the work connected with sets, these fellows have to cofoperate with the projection booth in arranging for lights and the proper timing of the curtain. Charles Day, manager, and Mr. Lyon, faculty adviser, are indeed fortunate in having such a willing group of fellows for assisf tants. All are to be congratulated on their work, since the opera this year exceeded anyf thing ever done before. TRQPHY ROGM Probably the most iknportant and far' reaching improvement made in any depart' ment this year has been the installation of mahogany placques replacing the old ban' ners and pennants in the trophy room. In former years the win' ning of a new chamf pionship necessitated an entirely new banner, necessary is a small mahogany board bearing the date. Alvin EX, manager, and Mr. Abbott, faculty adviser, de- serve hearty commendation for the many improvements they have inaugurf ated this year. Next year the manager and Mr. Abott plan to complete their collection of pictures of all champion' ship teams and individuals. DAY EX now all that is 73 The successful founding and managf ing of an entirely new department pref sznt a dificult task, but Anne Milf burn, manager, and Miss Briggs, faculf ty adviser, have started the costuming department. A tremendous amount of work in the way of sorting and check' ing the hundreds of costumes belong' ing to the school has been carried on in a highly successful manner. The departf ment also arranges for costumes used in the various dramatic productions of the school and cares for the nnancing and ref pairing of all costumes. With the department functioning so smooth' ly, costumed presentaf tions are made easier, and the work of checkf ing costumes much simpler. LUNCH STAND One of the most useful and popular def partments on the cam' pus, the lunch stand, has kept step with the forward trend of the school. Although no material improvements have been made, some . are to be made this summer. Efficiency in service and manage' ment has naturally inf increased, and the workers are imbued with a new spirit of service, due to the Club. Harold MILBURN FRANKEL founding of the Service Frankel and Miss Parker, manager and faculty adviser, together sistants, have rendered a with the as' most genuine service to the school. Less difficulty has been encountered by the students in obtaining service than ever before, due to the untiring efforts of those who operate the stand. x 1 Wim? ?, 9 7- WWW00 I , r -fm' , Y Mn' 7 W e u from fe 2 4 W ,Hifi ff W. 2 ff ,ws ef 2 ' ' fm 2 f f W, 0 f , f, 5 f' ' V 'flykfflff ' ffl 2 f af 1' ' o 4 fl! f 4' Q f'0 ' ,QQ 0 W 'Q '0 ev ' fffWjf!l AM WWW WWMQ 2 FRANCES INGLIS Chairman CHRISTMAS WCRK The ninth Christmas Committee was announced to the Girls' League early in November by the chairman, Fran' ces Inglis. The first step was the money drive, through which a total of 32593 was raised. This was followed by the bundle drive which netted 3143 articles of clothing. With the end of the clothing drive, the Christmas Committee's work began. The great problems of sorting, washing, pressing, and mending were all duly met, and the following week ushered in the food drive. This showed a total of 854 cans of food, with a number of other staples. After these were all sorted and the candy stockings made, the candy was bought, and there ensued the filling of stockings, and, perhaps of some stomachs, too. The toys were bought, For the school as a whole, the work ended with the programs given on Fri ali pq December 16, one at Hollywood, one at Soto Street, and one at Indiana Sfdhool. f' 7 I , 4 it ,f First Row: Solomon, Warner, Condon, Barter, Inglis QChairmanj, Krebs, Grodsky, Kolz, Turner Second Row: McIntosh, Hixson, Brinkerhoif, Motridge, Samuels, Humphris, Merrian, Bogy Stone, Bruce, Frost, Martin fFaculty adviserj, Welch. Third Row: Olney, Varnum, MacKenzie, Dunham, Sullivan, Wentz, Crumley, Chapin, Barmore Joiner, Hough, Tebbs, Wilding. I74l and then came the fun of wrapping them. ,x! Q Q ra A if Q f f 1 VM X X ' I W W f I X ff f f f f y 2 2' . ' W Mffwf., QWWWY faiisif wif Www '2 Z Q40 KW fi ' Q , 1 227' 'g y X ' , . f' 3, W wi 'hifi ,hh 0 f,W,,m'yyqfg J W 4'f?4,Z42?! 'JQQXQW -M jf? fi W0 Q5 f However, the work of the committee did not culminf ate until twentyfsix families had been completely out' fitted with clothing, blankets, and food enough for two weeks. The girls were not the only ones who labored hard to make the Christmas work a huge success. They were ably assisted by the efforts of the boys. The fellows did more this year than ever before. The work included shining shoes, sweeping up after the girls, washing, cleaning, and delivering. It is hoped that future com' mittees will do as well as these fellows have. Miss DELIA MARTIN Faculty Adviser Ivliss Martin was the real leader of both committees. Thanks to her indefatigable efforts as faculty adviser the year ended in an uproariously good time with the annual dinner. So, for having brought happiness to twentyfsix families, the memf bers of the Christmas Committees had a merrier Christmas themselves. First Row: Ex, Bice, Talbot, Campbell, Clapp. Second Row: Boushey, Braden, Cook, McCann, Call. l75l J 21, A W w f 6, Maw, fmfw 4fMMf2,fW f , f 4 ASSEMBLIES Hollywood is justly proud of her assemblies as it is an unusual practice among schools as large as ours to hold regular, wellfordered gatherings in which the whole school participates. To the uninitiated, assemblies at Hollywood are a source of wonder and admiration. The visitor exclaims at the complicated seating arrangef ments, the part singing, and the surprising number of famous persons who speak in the course of the year. The speaker for the day may discuss the English government, deliver a travel' ogue on Alaska, or give a stirring talk on world friendship. The recently installed amplifying system makes it possible for speakers to be heard in the most remote corner of the balcony. Mr. McAfee's organ recitals have seemed fewer this year, perhaps because of the special purpose of almost every assemblyg but the programs he has given have delighted the studentsg and they are an important factor in increasing the general appreciation and knowledge of good music. T Besides affording enjoyment to the students, assemblies provide a valuable cule tural education which broadens the outlook of many who would otherwise have little opportunity to come in contact with the type of program given in our auditorium. i76l 1 1 M497 W Z , e W tw ' r fa EJMEW! 2 A, 'WMM MWMZ va if ,xtkw 'fftm ,www W 2::z2 fyga ZWWZ :Me . 'A - j fwfr W ww 1,4 y awwtyfdym- 4: ff ,fi ' f, 2' f fhffwi if WWW, M f ' I FOREWORD Among the major activities of the school, dramatics has gradually increased in importance until interest is now great enough to warrant one of the most ambitious production schedules ever attempted by a high school. However, although the fall play still remains the most important event in the dramatic calendar, several other ambitious efforts have been made. V ln accord with the general progress of the Little Theatre movement throughout the United States, Hollywood, under the able generalship of Mr. Arthur B. Kachel, has established an efficient organization under the name of the Hollywood High School Little Theatre Guild. The Workshop, composed of 1OB's, 1OA's, and 11B's, acts as a training school and laboratory theatre for the senior group, Little Theatre Players. The plays are all presented in the Little Theatre, which has been equipped with several new features that are a great aid to artistic production. Plays presented under the auspices of the Guild include The Goose Hangs High, a popular domestic comedy, Little Lord Fauntleroyf' a whimsically delightful child' study, and Grumpy, an amusing play about a keenfwitted but disagreeable old man. A onefact play, Evening Dress Indispensable, was also given successfully. Another eminently worthy dramatic event was the program of plays presented by the modern language department, consisting of L'Aiglon and L'Anglais Tel Qulon le Parlel' in French and Terisita in Spanish. The fall play, Friend Hannah, although it marked a change in the policy of producing light comedies and plays of proven boxfoffice value, was a gratifying arf tistic and financial success. Much credit is also due to Miss Waggoner and Miss Parker for their excellent work on the costumes for the various dramatic productions of the year, and to Mr. Thorpe for publicity. i7'7l f , 9 , a , WWW f 4 7 .-iff a WWWW 'e V f W ,, f ' 'W 2 , 5 'S 2 7 .'. 7 ml f fa ,Hill - Wf 5 59 'f li, ,wi xi' 5 if 2 ' , 'V f ' 1 ' 1 z ' Q., , ,, , 0 , f - WfWffM',, ff,ff ,fa e f ff nf X FRIEND HANNAHM One rose for friendship given A second for love proven A third for constancy beyond all time and change -A pledge of eternity. That is the legend of the rose, Friend Han' nah told us, and it would be difficult to find a i more beautiful and appealing story than the one wovcn about this little verse, cherished in the heart of an English Quaker warden of a century and a half ago. In bringing to us this winningly wholesome drama, Mr. Kachel felt coniident that the genuineness of its characters and the sincerity of its romance would move deeply the thoughts of all those fortunate enough to see it. Elaine Babcock in the title role endowed the little Quaker heroine with a delif cate charm which carried us out of the realm of our modern existence into an English garden of 1760 where Hannah met and fell in love with the Prince ,of Wales, From the little madfcap of the hrst act to her dramatic renunciation of her rightful place as the Queen of England in the' third act, Elaine portrayed with iinished artistic power each mood of the manyfsided character. The poignant sweet' ness with which she touched some of the more difficult scenes made the third act particularly unforgetable. i731 W-sep, H . 4 ffymmm ff. 7,ZZ?VwV w w ,K af 5- VrQ -ft 2 4 aff' my W fwyffw 'lim fymw f 'f f 1 qw Wx fL5a,W.g4g!, , yyg 5555 gffv hi 401 Qyamgp A I wif? 1 f 2 f My ff, fi at W! Z, I 4 at fffff 4-XMQWWQ Z f fffa W, M 1 X6 f f 4JsWWy www WWW LW al Zf2 fff zffeowf aiwaafmfm Kenneth Randall as the handsome but earnf est Prince George gave an adroit and genuine portrayal. As the impetuous prince in disguise, he Weds Winsome Hannah only to have to lose her when he becomes king. The other parts were remarkably well han' dled. Bettie Edmondson made a charming Betty Trott, maid and- companion to Hannah. Bill Mcf Cann as the Duke of York and Roger Strobel as Chandos gave finely sincere conceptions of the king's loyal brother and cousin. Bob White as Uncle Thomas added another splendid character role to the list of those he has played in Hollywood, while Glendora Glendon's portrayal of Hannah's loving but unforgiving mother had restraint, dignity, and strength. The pathetic devotion of Isaac Axford to Hannah evoked both sympathy and laughter, and Kenneth Wickert played this difficult part adequately. The cruelty of Lord Bute as played by Don Svvainbank, and the tender sympathy of Charlotte Holmes as the King's mother were in direct contrast, and their scene with Hannah in the third act was one of the highlights of the performance. The talkative old postman of Henry de Mond was well done. The major portion of credit for the success of the fall play is obviously due to director Arthur B. Kachel. With untiring patience, he impressed upon his carefully chosen cast the importance of artistic and true interpretation. His enviable record as dramatic director for Hollywood High School is notably heightened by the success of this year's play. l79l f X I x , W 7 f W y , ' f . ff M , -4 -f , W W W nf, WW fin! 4QZw2!ZZfiaWyg,ZQ9Qwywaywghiw,fywqfwwwwwwA2wZWwfwwW,f2WM f fan .W 4 ,MW ffjf bf W M 4 4 g ,f 1,4 7 2440 119 M,,myW,WQf!z fa, .f 2 ' AW! Mffe y Wflfmw. ,f Wm f W!f4 W QW M04 my W ., , M ww ,fd iwufdwfw ,Q Wflq way, QW, ,f ,QHQZW ,Q in W, fmwh 7Q !,,ff f y Wm WWWQ Wax? Q Z Wyffm WWW W a f, wwf Q N501 First Row: Pierce, Miller, Plunkett, Gerleck, Babcock, White, Loos, Van Norden, Dunham, Fergus, Halsey, Baxter. Second Row: Dorn, Lister, Chappela, Headley, Merriam, Kachel, Ernster, Bowen, Blakely, Brown, Broomfield, Long. Third Row: McCarthy, Bosche, Warner, Cass, Ferguson, Cuthbertson, Wringold, Rayfield, Bergen, Hauschild, Kahlo, Swainbank. LITTLE THEATRE GUILD OFFICERS Robert Wliite f f f f President Elaine Babcock f f VicefPresiclerzt Mary Anita Loos f Secretary Everett Murphy fffffff Treasurer F, The Little Theatre Guild is Hollywood High School's newest dramatic club. Two groups compose the guild, the Little Theatre Players, the senior organization made up of upper classmen, and the workshop players, whose ranks are filled by 11B's and sophomores. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Arthur B. Kachel, the club has presented a large selection of plays. Most of the presentations were given in the Little Theatre and the others in assembly or in regular performances in the Memorial Auditorium. The club takes up every phase of the stage, producing its own sets, doing original costuming, and working out as completely as possible the guild idea of theatrical endeavor. ifill yyl XM? fa' 6 mM4fWvf7 rikgay ,af Q1 ff-Z1 ZIIWWQZ Z!fff 14 M-:Jw 4 I , W f 2 , ff, fa-:V , J., , , ,X . wr! . I f , eg ,QW WU 1141! Maya 2 QM? WWW 4 Ml 4 '3 Www fm, ff? 104 WWW ' 17 VW W 9 , 1 W WMM f ZMQW' WHWMQ 21 1 WWW! mmf! X i l FOREWORD Hollywood's reputation as a foremost contender on the debating and oratorical platforms has been firmly established in past years, but in 1928 Hollywood's forensic teams maintained this high standard and, perhaps, set a new mark in accomplishments. Mr. Hensey as debating coach undoubtedly ranks among the highest in his profesf sion. His keen insight and analyzing of subjects are among the prime reasons for Hollywood's success. The debating squad has been little less than inspired by the untiring efforts and personality of its coach and leader. The work of Miss Feeman and Miss Gufhn of the dramatics department is responf sible for the noteworthy showing Hollywood made in other lines of forensic endeavor. They have also cooperated with Ivlr. Hensey to throw the full strength of the department into making a success of the particular event in question. Oral arts-in all its forms-has taken its place among the leading departments of the school. It offers to the student an opportunity for the complete development and cultivation of the art of public speaking. f32l trin- Wfeiw? , . , , 40 fffftf M 0 , - J' . f WWW ' f f Z f 9 f f f X f ' f 1 E Eff 1.4 ' , :luv 50 Q ' 'LYU ,L 22,1 ', HIM, 3, H1 fa' V. 'ima Twgmifb 1 2' j 4, szigfck-Q9 , y gfyaifiifjiff 01 1' 4, , W H 'aa,Za WMM ,K f A tk- Schlank, Scholtz, Fort, Hensey, Stickel, Davis, Killgore DEBATING The debaters this year have all the ability and determination that go to make a championship squad. Mr. Hensey is undoubtedly one of the best debating coaches in Southern California, and he never fails to turn out fine teams. Walter Sholtz, manager, had the hard task of both managing and debating for the school, and he came through wonderfully. The Brst debate of the year was with Glendale, November 10. Robert Cummins and Cecil Killgore won a unanimous decision for Hollywood with their clearfcut arguments and fine headwork. They upheld the affirmative of the question, g'Ref solved, that the principles of the Swingfjohnson Bill should be enacted by Congress at its next session. Hollywood may be justly proud of these two debaters. In the second debate Walter Stickel and Rudolph Schlank won a twmo to one decision over Alhambra, February 10. The Hollywood debaters upheld the negative of the question, Resolved, that the California criminal syndicalism law should be repealed. It was their line speaking and convincing way of handling the question that put them over to the judges and the audience. Upholding the affirmative of the question, Resolved, that American investments in foreign countries should receive protection only from the government of the country in which the investments are made, Walter Stickel and Rudolph Schlank won the semifinals in the Southern California League. i331 42537 f 7 7 ,, aww, V ,. Y :fin y Mffwp, -, y l I 1 2 of 1: 212 ,411 , 1 Q ,fm 'JU' 2 it nw W 2, if 2 , , f ff M f, f 4 4 60145 .0 ff 6 'fn 4' 4 yiwxfff , I 2 tj Wyfw., Q61 WWQZM M2 :V Wa'4 M 7X1 we Wfmfw fm ,fa aww 7 2 f 5 1 IW , 0 ya ww ya fW ff4 .A ww ,Many 4, Wd aa RUDOLPH SCHLANK CECIL KILLGORE WALTER STICKEL CRATORICAL CONTEST With Lincoln and the Constitution for his subject, Rudolph Schlank placed first in the district Hnals of the National Cratorical Contest held in the Memorial Auditorium on March 21, 1928. Cecil Killgore and Walter Stickel took second and third places, respectively. Competing against the foremost oratorical talent of the city, Rudolph placed fourth in the group finals at Franklin High School, April 20th. Although a new student in school and inexperienced in oratory, Rudolph, through hard work and consistent effort, attained this height. SHAKESPEAREAN ooNTEsT In this yearis Southern California Shakespearean Contest, Hollywood repeated her victories of former years. Leland Bosche, an outstanding studf ent of Miss GuHin's dramatic class, won Hrst place for Hollywood in the boys' division, and Adele Fergus, who T placed first among the Hollywood . T girls, received honorable mention. LELAND BOSCHE ADELE FERGUS Leland, in the character of Cardinal Wolsey from Henry VIH, was easily the foremost contestant in his division. The balcony scene from Romeo and Juliet was Adele's selection. With the dramatic department continuing its splendid work, Hollywood is assured of retaining its high standard. l84l gift? , 3 F Z a s fw A f i f , ,Q 2. tfffwfb . auf' 'f-WZ! W! X Za. Z- 1 wmwff WML!! FOREWORD To touch the heart with the beauty of melody, to teach the depth, the form, the color and the artistry of music, and to bring to us the whole world of music inter' preted through great instruments and great artists has been the accomplished aim of the music department this year. One of the valuable and enjoyable cultural features offered us is the annual artist course. This course is well attended by those who realize that fine music by famous artists forms an important part of one's education. The first concert this year was given by Mary Lewis, soprano of the Metropolitan Cpera Company. Her youth and the ease with which she delivered a wellfchosen program made her instantly popular. John Powell, the pianist, followed with a fine classical program, and Arthur HackettfGranville, tenor, pleased with a group of songs. The highest type 'of chamber music was offered by the London String Quartet with appealingly youthful spirit and aristocratic good taste. Although the presentation of the opera is the principal activity of the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs, their various other programs were thoroughly enjoyed. The school orchestras under Mr. Jenner have added greatly to programs in which they have participated, while Mr. McAfee's organ recitals are one of the bestfloved features of our assemblies. IBN , ,f sf' f gy-QQ? A: S i My L.l.4- C5144 9 fl ' ,W 7 7' WV WWHW f A 7 . W7ff , W W Wf'Z f W 'Q W ,'. 0. W '2 f ' s r ff 27: .we , -ww we l f 'ff f W, W Q3 Qzffw 4 MQW! 2 ,Maw W. ffdfa new ffyff man 'A ,ff 142 f ', mf' 1 ' fW'W ' ffmiz 'QW47 ? fin fliii 'Z'fd7t ffm? ? WWZM if f f JW WWMW! .A W! if THE SERENADE The Serenade won all Hollywood. With its gorgeous scenic effects, striking costumes, and capable cast, it climaxed all the previous efforts of the school in former years. The whole prof duction was characterized by a smoothness and finish that would rival the most professional perf formances. This is, indeed, a tribute to the time y and work that everyone put into it under the efficient direction of Miss Ames and Mr. Kachel The vivacious little flirt, Dolores, as played by Marion Astholz, charmed all the audience with her appealing manner and sweet voice. Her jealous rival, the ierce and bloodthirsty Yvonne, whom Ruth Golden portrayed, left nothing to be desired in acting or voice. Nor could any one blame these damsels for their desperate measf ures to win the favor of the dashing hero, Kenneth Bowen. Bob White as the amorf ous and rheumatic guardian of Dolores would have stolen all the honors had he not been surrounded by such a talented cast. Each offered a polished performance. Naturally The Serenadew could not have been an outstanding success if it had not been for the splendid choruses. Their work had a precision and buoyancy which won generous praise for the capabilities of Miss Ames and Miss Slater as mentors of the glee clubs. f36l X Cne of the remarkable features of a Holly' mfs? , I I, 7 WWW' W f WZ! yf Wmlfnwvfwf 7 Z Z 9 . 4, .'f4Wf,f' W f 2, ,M ' .. 0. 3 'Wap , 1 f. ' 'V , 42242142 W UW Mijn f Z M0514 1' fjgijy if fwy M Qf' ffw M W W 4 fra 522 Q fewf M M wht' MWf gwvaaffw ff as wood opera is the splendid cofoperation of the school along every line. The lovely stage set' tings designed by Miss Elizabeth Waggoner were set up by the stage crew under Mr. Lyon, and such work can be done with no small amount of labor. The delightful costumes of both the prin- cipals and the choruses were designed by Miss Waggoner and the art department, and executf ed by the sewing classes under Miss Parker and Miss Van Arsdale. The gym department conf tributed the dancing, under the careful trainf ing of Miss Heap. What would an opera be without the orchestra? It is unthinkable. Mr. Jenner's work with the orchestra made it responsive to the slightest move of the baton. Then there is Mr. Thorpe, who, with his efficient publicity department, made it possible to sell out seats for three performances. Many of the musical world entirely outside of school circles gave the opera highest praise. Charles Wakefield Cadman was so impressed that he wrote a letter stating that The Serenade was the finest high school opera he had ever witnessed. Thus L'The Serenade will live in the memories of all who heard the haunting melodies and saw the delightful and colorful action. f87l 7 .1 F' L 7 JS Tv, --7 , Zwf 71 5032, 2:7 I 41,1 ff' f W , f SENIOR GIRLS, GLBB CLUB First Row: Hudson, Levike, Swaner, Wentz, Warner, Miss Slater, Wright, Irwin. Townes, Wright, Headley. Second Row: Piper, Bolton, Babcock, Ostrander, Armstrong, Iones, Shaw, Ferguson, Russel, Heckman, Golden, Skaife, Milligan, Rosso, Brubaker, Halsey, johnson, Buckley, Hopkins, Broomfield, Knewing. Third Row: Tebbs, McComas, Eade, Woods, French, Stephens, Brocher, Abrams, Evans, Hauschild, Weber, Williams. l WY JUNIOR GIRLS, GLEE CLUB First Row: Miller, Hall, Goodner, Tucker, Detter, Miss Slater, Overbeck, Nelson, Turner, Fidler, Bennett. Second Row: Wait, Thomlinson, Traub, Clifton, Long, Quinn, Zrabo, Hertzog, Melcher, Moser, French, Brimmer, Lamer, Martin, Tillery, Buckle, Martin, Bush, Hall, Strobridge, Tipton, Birnbach, Perriman. Third Row: Doyle, Brundage, Rockett, Bradley, Smith, Hopkins, Shinn, Shuman, Williams, Emery, Roderfor, Elrod. Fourth Row: Williams, Fietshans, Marshall, Hertz, Porter. A lS3l V r i W X' 'Sirsiloif Bois? GLEE Q First Row: Hutto, Bloom, A teman, Ex, Murphy, Bates, Davie, Davidson, Fobes, Wright, Otto, Curry. Second Row: Menzies, Roberts, Johnson, Oxrider, Cutter, Young, McCulloch, Williams, Fahnstock, Newbill, Evans. Third Row: White, Robinson, Tebbetts, Sullivan, McKay, Wiley, Von Brecht, Myrick, Louise Ienner, Nater, Miss Ames, Tebbetts, Moser,' Talbot, Woodburg, Hanna, Varney, Bowen, W, V v ju IOR BOYS' GLEE CLUB First Row: Strohn, Miller, Hunter, Chapman, Fidler, lvliss Slater, Appleton, Reis, Schwartz, Mordigan. Second Row: Swarthout, De Carlo, Ginn, Fowler, Oswald, Dugas, Wyatt, Paterson, Obergfall, Allen, Weiss, Dunlop, DeYoe, Nayes, Bowman, Graham. Third Row: Preister, Adams, Carter, Gerrieto, Nelson, Beardsley, Dunsmoor, Fogt, Levine, Green. in s l89l .gk lc ,R ri ,fa f , 1 , - R f 4 MMM Rf -ff . - R WWW 'Q R f :fu 2 1 f. 1 1 , 1 uf 1:12 f, 'af r 12 'f Vai, 4-gf, ,315 , 5 f -4 Zfyfw., flwf mfg? Www! ff fyWa 6!! 4 W1 Wrhfm Wwifi fm Wow? W W W 4 r LR- 1 D SENIOR ORCHESTRA LJ First Row: Hellman, Rosen, Bloomfield, Musgrave, Gassovvay, Johnson,HKreck, Bond, Ritchell, Altomari, Prinz, Metz. Second Row: Hunt, Green, Smith, McIntyre, Cripps, Issenhuth, Harwick, Warren, Heineman, Carroll, Marks, Mr. Jenner. JUNIOR ORCHESTRA First Row: Davis, Rosen, Carpenter, Gazin, Kestner, Swaner, Zriebic, Sharp, Sher1nan,!Gray, Smith. X Second Row: Brown, Tannehill, Grusd, Heineman, Tilden, Tucker, Erett, Matthews, Rosen' berg, Amen, McIntosh, Spink. i901 , WWW? . WW , A . V psf I . ,,,,, , A, ' . af: We 1 fffz JM 'f M fi 2 , ' ' f 1'-me v X2 aff? fviwcwk 2 fwiiwz. ' wwf M04 . ., ,, 4 fn, , wwf W syn tl, fy, 5 MQM, not , J-W4f,,,,7,H,,4 , Q f f - ,f 1 Mfwxa wnwewuyfiyf U ywfffwfffa 'wmfw www ,. fx4?,ffff am ,K fwff if ?-WMQ X f LJ First Row: Col. Cheston, 1st Lt. Znd Lt. Pruden, Sergeant Ward. Second Row: 1st Lt. Parker, Kahlo, Capt. McCann, Capt. Rubenstein, 1st Lt. ' Third Row: 2nd Lt. Swanson, Boyd, lst Lt. Heineman, lst Lt. Rosin, 2nd Lt. Fiegenbaum. Fourth Row: Znd Lt. Thomas, 2nd Lt. Parcher, 2nd Lt. Bonillas, 2nd Lt. Ferguson. ' i911 um, V r 4- ICWW0, I , 1- 732357, A V V f , K Ama! 4 f f 1 2' 3 , ,gas W, f ' figs? Dfw iffm r, mg, ,az ,law 2 it 2 Z farztf V72 iff fiwi WVZf'Q452Zi1ff ' WP 4 fi mf 'f f V? fr' W few 4, 4 if ff Mei 1 ,Z M W W W Wwffrf ffm, f WWW fm 7' WMM W wwf W 2 , ., M, ,Mawr 'N fffha ff' COMPANY A First Row: Knouse, Sistrom, Bell, Farrell, Thurman, Swanson, Rosin, Swainbank, Bonillas, Perkins, Miller, Gates, White. Second Row: Holliday, Hadley, Atkins, Cohen, Wright, Lusher, McKay, Hollis, Terrill, Osinga, D. Miller, Hancher. 'Third Row: Simons, Moody, Byar, Barringer, Hjorth, Cohen, Rogers, Reitlor, Mason, Garlick, Haff, Fagby. Fourth Row: Lose, Sacks, Roth, Lerner, Linderman, Allen, Busch, Lewis, Godwin, Kampschroer. Fifth Row: Farlow, Carrick, Wyman, Zabriskee, Millar, Jennings, Deering. Sixth Row: Rohrer, Kumsmiller, Encoe, Harwood, Fowler, DuGas, Arrighi. This year the R. O. T. C. has even bettered the record of former years, a feat in itself. It is practically certain to be designated as Honor School for the sixth consecutive time, which is, by the way, a national record for high schools. The. other activities of the R. O. T. C., with which Lv-Fi one is familiar, have also been gin-f-Psmfiil this vmr- the Armv Show the fmt' eats. Football frames. :md baseball 1 1 COMPANY B First Row: Smith, Hancock, Christensen, Nuerburg, Stickel, Keller, Rubenstein, Parcher, Schofield, Abbott, Abernathy, Wrinkle, Nies, Wilson. Second Row: Spillard, Jenness, Henry, Berger, Thomson, Hogan, Bunch, Robinson, Kevan, Hersey, Downing, Bion, Haas, Jacobs. Third Row: Wrinkle, Broch, Mellenkoff, Neilson, Barrows, Nevitt, Hardcastle, Seibert, Roberts, Jackson, Heilquist, Lawrence, Fogel. Fourth Row: McKeehan, Wood, Root, Ferguson, Klein, Jones, Danbocker, Craig, Frazelle, Pa ton. Fifth Rows? Theise, Manning, McKee, Barrett, Isaacs, Keller. mi L W f4WfWW0 , 4 ' Y Mfweffr w 7 1 fa R . 2 1 Z ff 1 5 - ki f f: he WWil'21fWfA4 V45 ', fw- WUQWM lab!!! afW WMMM 5,29 5 fa ' A z fe , Mm TA 'dwarf , M M1214 it fwfr! MQW tiff!-M-Mfw as Wrwfmwhffa fm WWW W 0 f f fl f..,.,q, .Mia aff af fan, Wnfw 1 COMPANY C First Row: Weis, Anderson, Nielson, Terrell, Weyler, Hughes, Marshal, Kahlo, Ferguson, Gambol, Barton, Beardsley, Sparks, Spelaird. Second Row: Brown, Wade, Wright, Hedricks, Hauppman, Berkento, Burns, Nayes, Brewer, Dodge, Nelson, Green, Greenfield. ' Third Row: Aiso, Schuman, McIntyre, Steinman, Kroll, Dee, Howard, Brown, Young, Thorem, Kahn, Howel. Fourth Row: Pontigelo, Willary, Hunter, Camphouse, Richardson, Hixon, Goodrich, Neths, Millhar. Fifth Row: Griebel, Richardson, Basset, Cantor. Colonel Cheston and Sergeant Ward are, indeed, to be commended for their work in training the ys-not alone in the arts and sciences of war, but in the habits and duties of cou us, well conducted gentlemen. The school as a whole and the corps in parti l ope that future generations of R. O. T. C. fellows will uphold the honor of ywood and Hollyw0od's Honor Unitf' N 1.1 e A 1 Lf B.-.ND First Row: Bates, Hurtz, Aumack, Boysmith, Webster, Harris, Christensen, Wallace, Maclntyre, ' Magnus, Tannehill, McCann. Second Row: Marks, Temple, Altomari, Thomas, Morris, Priester, Carol, Grusd, Hoagland, Nelson, Mr. Jenner. Third Row: McLeod, Matthews, Bunton, Allan, Harris, Spink, Weldon, Dickerman, Ruttan. Fourth Row: Green, Harwick, Parker, Heineman, Tilden, Perez, Shelden, Bosche. Fifth Row: Sullivan, Beckwith, Boyd, Prinz, Lowe, Hunt. i951 K v Z ' f, Q M4 W' M. W wfwm f f ZW! ff! OW if 4 ' W W1 ,f f W 4-fa , M 11, 7'7f Wfaifd ff WMM, Qmfgfff Awww X JP l 'mfgifff S x .1-M4,.,: i Ala 125 f ' an ff ,E K 5 Q Q ,X NN 'W 1 I f I ' g to 'P In , X y A ji' , Q-yy. ,,f 'A A M A ' i941 , ,.., UAW' S Xiu-V V V ' ,w X 1' H75 YZ!-'H I . M 09,1 at W X, f ,Q 7 ,, . . L , ,, A 7 0 A 0104 gf f 13' , I V vf .. -,L ' A - ,L ij' .gl ff ' 1 1 ,dv -f .- 'A 71 f fit, 9, ff fm e 44' SY, 4 , M5 f K 'ff' 7 9-,f,,yq Mwwwff p , ef' f f ,f WWW V ' f flfcf A ' ' M A W , f Q ,Q , , TM-'Y - , f, vw gif. .4 '14 af ,V -4-., 1..,f X r. f 'l 1.2 1.1 3' 'x V'-:'52f6z.,,-ig 'ffwf f '- X -hi . 3 L 1 24 -' ' ' M, 0,49 X , - g k kg, 'u,, ,E X ,,' ., -' Q '- if fg,,f f mf f - ' Q - '4' YQ M i ' M . 7 , ,, 7 i 5 ff ' 'f f ' f7f' ' ' 4 W' 'f W ffl 49 1 Wx 'f W Fi rgifwi ,fi Qffdfarwfgf !ZfW?Wf9f W, 1 0 a ' 4 'yffi rf 9 I ' I 7 f J ff Hi- lf, 1 f n r 1' 1, r . 4 W r 2 i f Y Wav Zvi We 45:11 ' 1417 f' 2 U 1 -We 2 raven 2 2 0, , 1, 5 , 2 .4 ,-.-1 f ', f '4 5 ssii: ' 'f r ' fain! ,, ' v:1Nw',r Y 1 4 M fa f , J wif ,, ,y W! 1 f 4 2 5 1, ' 1, W 1 W Q W f ' If N M r J W 'wf 2 MQW Wrwdiff X xwMJ?mafZ!Z r M H X J M frrafft l First Row: Wentz, Babcock, Call, Joiner, Clapp, Killgore, Snyder, Miner, Cunningham, Inglis. Second Row: Maazel, Miss Graham, Thornycroft, Smith, Clark, Marcus, Freppoli, Campbell, Fisch, Rosenthal, lxiurphy, Frieburgh, Hixson, Cook, Scholtz, Gannon, Press. Third Row: Kusanayagi, Calvert, Sullivan, Stanton, Atkin, Braden, Whitaker, Cronshaw, Wilkinson, Stickel. THE E. T. K. SOCIETY OFFICERS Austin Clapp ffff f President Aubrey Joiner f f VicefPresiderzt Jane Snyder f f f Secretary Cecil Killgore f f Treasurer Chapter 85 of the California Scholarship Federation, known locally as the E. T. K., is the Scholarship Honor Society of Hollywood High School. There are three classes of members in this organization: Federation, Alpha, and Beta. Those who have earned sixty or more points are in the Alpha group, and all other Honor Roll students are in the Beta. Senior A's who have been E. T. K. members for twofthirds of the time they have attended high school are Federation members and are presented with the California Scholarship pin in assembly. Out of the ninetyfnine Alpha members, there were fiftyfive who earned the Federation pin. This is a record that the organization has never known before. f 95 I , W113517 , i . if Q, 9 4, Www I , A - 7 ,Myrna -Q 7 y ,W 1. 4 ,f , , 5 ,3 , go 0 ,mia f, '44, Q gt 'f wi, ,-ff 5, 3 2 , ,, 1 1 43' , 54, 3 1 QQ 'f'wL',,f,7 f 5 ff 52132 ' W Q' , gf, ,aff 2259 I -f 'ow 1241 4 1 Z Snyder, Jane .... Clapp, Austin ..... Stickel, Walter ...... Frieburgh, Elsie .... Miner, Ruth ....,...,...... Hixson, Margaret .,... Fraser, Dorothy ..,. Inglis, Frances . .... . Cook, D. E. .............. . Fre oli Fernanda DD 1 ---- Braden, Lawrence .. Marcus, Frieda ..... Calvert, Marian ..., Johnson, Daniel ..., FEDERATION MEMBERS ...............S'28 - .........S'28 .........S'28 - . ,.... ...S'28 .........S'28 .........S'28 - ...,...W'28 ..,..,.W'28 ...,.....S'28 ....,....S'28 .......W'28 .........S'28 .........S'28 ,,.....,.S'28 Smith, Alice ...,........ ........, S '28 Wentz, Winifred .... ......... S '28 Clark, Janet ..........,. ....... W '28 Holmes, Charlotte .,..... W'28 Babcock, Elaine ..,.l.....,.., .,....... S '28 MacKenzie, Dorothea Wilkinson, Blodgett .... Rogers, Stanley ,...... Call, Kenneth ..... Scholtz, Walter .,.,.. Cronshaw, Jack ...... Adams, Almarine Aidlin, Alice ............ Atkin, Janet ......... Babcock, Elaine .... Baniil, Mary ....... Bell, Frank ......... Bilansky, Gladys .... Blonder, David ........,., Braden, Lawrence .....r Bradley, Mary ,...,.... Brinkerhoff, Helen ....... Call, Kenneth ........... Calvert, Marian ...,....... Campbell, Lawrence .... Campbell, Mary ......... Glapp, Austin ...,.... Clark, Janet ...... Cook, D. E. ......,. . Cronshaw, Jack .... , Cummins, Robert ........ Cunningham, Ruth ..... Davis, Ralph ........,.... Dorn, Gerhardt ......... Edmondson, Bettie ...... Elw ood, Wayn e ......... Feldman, Sophie .... Fels, Leonard ..... Fort, Robert ....,..... Fox, Edna Lee ...... Franke, Samuel .... Fraser, Dorothy ......, ......,..S'28 ..,....,.S'28 .,.....W'28 .........S'28 .........S'28 .......i.S'28 181 180 147 144 142 141 141 140 134 133 132 130 129 124 120 120 120 118 116 116 114 113 112 111 110 O'Brien, Eileen .... ......... W '28 Dorn, Gerhardt ..... ..S'28 Gannon, Basil ..S'28 Roe, Jeanne .... ..S'28 Killgore, Cecil ....... ..S'28 Fort, Robert ..........,...... ....... S '28 Edmondson, Bettie ...l. ...A..A.. W '28 Maazel, Jack ............ ..S'28 Campbell, Mary ......,.. .,..... S '28 Whitaker, Clarence ...... ..... ..S'28 Tschopik, Carolyn ..... .....,. S '28 Cunningham, Ruth ...... .....,. S '28 Atkin, Janet .........,..... ....... S '28 Rider, Kathleen ......... . ,....... W'28 Thorneycroft, Betty .......... S'28 Miller, Elmer ............... ........ W '28 Murphy, Everett, .... Stanton, Alice ,......... Brinkerhoif, Helen .......S'28 ..,....S'28 .......,..S'28 .W'28 Green, Jack ................. ....... Press, Donald ................ ....... S '28 Kusayamagi, Tomiko ..... ....... S '28 Feldman, Sophie ....... ....... S '28 Sullivan, Dorothy ..... ....... S '28 Rosenthal, Arthur ..... .......,,. S '28 Bilansky, Gladys ...... ALPHA MEMBERS .........S'29 .......W'30 .........S'28 .........S'28 .........S'29 .........S'29 .......W'28 ., ..... W'29 ....-,.W'28 .........S'29 .........S'28 .........S'28 ,........S'28 .,..,..W'28 , ........ S'28 ......... S'28 .......W'28 - ....... ......... S '28 , ........ S'28 .......W'28 .........S'28 , ........ S'28 .........S'28 .......W'28 .,.....W'28 .......W'28 ....,....S'29 .........S'28 .........S'29 .........S'29 .......W'28 ..S'28 Freppoli, Fernanda ..... .....,. Frieburgh, Elsie ....... Gang, Violet .......... Gannon, Basil ...., Green, Jack .,............. Grodsky, Nina ....,....... Heyworth, Eleanor .... Higgin, Eleanor ..... I-Iixson, Margaret .... . Holmes Charlo e , tt Howe, William ....,... Inglis, Frances . ...,... . ...,.....S'28 , ...... W'30 .........S'28 .......W'28 ,........S'28 .......W'28 ,........S'29 . ........ S'28 .......W'28 .........S'29 .......W'28 Johnson, Daniel ............,. ......... S '28 Joiner, Aubrey Jane ........,S'29 Jones, Frances .......,..... ......... S '29 Kaestner, Ellen ......... Kampf, Marjory ,... Killgore, Cecil ..., . Klump, Dorothy .... ....,..W'28 .......W'29 - .........S'28 .......W'28 - 86 66 96 116 60 74 76 114 132 68 88 112 129 86 98 180 120 134 110 63 96 86 100 104 60 82 121 104 82 88 141 133 144 61 106 86 75 84 83 141 118 60 140 124 107 70 64 74 105 62 Kostow, Dorothy ............ ..... Leaman, Charles . ........... .... . Lundquist, Carmen ...... ..... Maazel, Jack ........,............ ..... Kusayamagi, Tomiko MacKenzie, Dorothea Marcus, Frieda ,... .......... ........ Mason, Josephine .... McGinnes, Elsie ...... Milburn, Ann ...... Miller, Elmer ..... Miner, Ruth ....... Murdock, Anna ........ Murphy, Everett .... O'Brien, Eileen .... Olney, Jane ......... Osborne, LeRoy ........ Patterson, Donald .... Pearne, John ....,..,... Petri, Barbara ....... Poole, Betty ....... Press, Donald ....... Rider, Kathleen ..., Ringer, Lee ....,.. Roe, Jeanne ........... Rogers, Stanley ....... Rosenthal, Arthur .... Roskam, Adele ...... Roth, Russell ..... Rowe, Alice .,........ Scholtz, Walter .... Seyforth, Mona .... Sistrom, Joe ..... Smith, Alice ..... Smith, Pauline .... Snyder, Jane ........ Stanton, Alice ,..... 1. Stewart, Catherine Stickel, Walter ........ Sullivan, Dorothy .... W'28 ..s'z9 ..s'2s ..S'29 ..s'29 ..S'28 ..s'2s ..s'2s ......... W'29 S'229 .........W'29 ...,.....W'28 ..S'28 W'28 ..S'28 .........W'28 ..S'29 . ........ W'29 ......... W'28 .........W'30 ..S'29 .........W'30 ..S'28 ,........W'28 ..S'28 .........W'28 ..S'28 .......S'29 ..S'29 .......S'29 ..,........S'28 .........W'28 ...,.....W'29 ....,...S'28 ........ S'28 ........S'28 ..,.....S'29 ........ S'28 ........ S'28 Th ornycroft, Betty .... ,,,,,,,,, S '28 Trosper, Vernette ..,. A ,,.,, ,, Tschopik, Carolyn .. Varnum, Betty ,...... Waknitz, Elsie .......... ..,,,.., Watanabe, Hisako .... . ..,,. ., .W'29 ........ S'28 ....,..,...S'29 .W'29 .W'30 Wentz, Winifred ........... S'28 Wheeler, Kathryn .... ......... W '29 Whitalcer, Clarence YVilkinson, Blodgett l96l ........S'28 ........S'28 110 109 108 105 105 104 104 102 98 96 96 96 96 96 94 92 90 89 88 86 84 84 82 82 80 76 60 84 84 100 102 116 130 120 80 108 92 142 92 90 110 74 84 74 72 76 62 84 as eo 105 113 so so 66 74 111 73 ec 122 104 181 89 72 147 sz 94 106 96 so 106 eo 120 84 96 114 K C , , mf? , , W , ,fy Q 2 a 1 P 1 A ' 6 - fat 'f 1-at 20 W , Q fy 4 5 Q! CQ Xeffyw M, 4 Maw!!! Ri . - ,, -ahh V f A Eigii , ft W! W14AZ4YWf1fQ 7 WWUWQZ, W 94f'f iff'-Q Z f vw, ffhfz f'ff2'QV ? , ffw nuff' 'W vf0'fff fwfr Jw wffffamfe rf if ?,ZW' JfAf,w52 ,ffyjWfMZf izggaj jwgfflf fffwf W ft f f ia rf 19140 - , V wr' ftwffw 'e0fr'1w',z' W 14 ' 4 r ,fa-'rfvy ! mf ' Z '57 f' , WW 'W' W f fa f ' ' 4 , . f 0 ' W A X Wwe First Row: Clift, Miner, Siegel, Weinberg, Bruner. Goodner, Clarke, Miss Everett, Fahnstock, Pickering, Knouse, Day, McIntyre, Wong, Hunter, Calmson. Second Row: Blackburn, Frankel, Stuprich, Prince, Feldman, Nugent, Stetson, Blonder, Sistrom St. George, Franklin, McLaughlin, Parcher, Ewel. Third Row: Morgan, Brown, Hixson, Covey, Frost, Condon, Swartz, Clifton, Tatum. Fourth Row: Cook, Bellah, Higgins, Hebert, Glenn, Gassoway, Serrurier, Solomon, Humphris Adams, Cooper, Barret. Fifth Row: Eels, Elliott, Carter, Davis, Weldon, Milburn, Thayer, Cox, Long. Sixth Row: Stein, Eiegenbaum, Hooker, Heineman, Keller, Dempsey, Wentz, Loos, Freppoli Baxter, James, Stickel, Scholtz. Seventh Row: Davis, Nubling, Campbell, Rubenstein, Rosin, Fort, Weyler, Boyd, Call Woodland. s s a a Eighth Row: Bowerman, Green, Powekl, Dunsmoor, Killgore, Young, Howell. THE SERVICE CLUB OFFICERS Dick Clarke f President Kenneth Call ViC6'P76SiC2I,671f Allan James f f Secretary In its first year of existence the Service Club has ably demonstrated that students value wearing a service pin and enjoy the honor that goes with it more than they valued the salary that was formerly paid them. Being composed of students that perhaps comprise the most resourceful and active group, this club gives promise of being the most influential organization in the school. I97l M Q png 4 4 If zz , 1 WWW First Row: Forbes, Boushey, Fels, Witherspoon, Clapp, Roth, Bice, Kelly, Rothman, Anderson, Rogers, Call, Vejar. Second Row: Young, Laver, Palmer, Hutchinson, Sultenfuss, Graham, Hunt, McKay, Robbins, Lawson, Howard, Campbell, Murphy. Third Row: Tebbetts, Talbot, Kyson, Thurman, Green, Schroeder, Neihart, Lemcke, Stimpson, Cripps, Hisatomi, Kinney, Gannon. A Fourth Row: Starns, M'cCann, Gaunt, Cooper, Horiuchi, Lusch, Stroble, Lewis. Fifth Row: Miller, Wilkinson, Ross, Roth, Bowles, Johnson, Green. THE CLUB . OFFICERS Leonard Bice f President John Laver f f VicefPresident George Bloedel f f Sec'reta'ryfTreasu.rev To carry high the Crimson standard of Hollywood is the ambition of every true Foothiller, and those who have achieved this end on the athletic field, and who boast a Crimson H , have organized the HH Club. The purpose of this club is to foster a finer, cleaner fighting spirit in Hollywood's athletes. The H Club has always been a vital factor in the success of every Hollywood venture, and our Crimson athletes certainly deserve all the praise that has been given theml N T931 X 1 L First Row: Stern, Tuggle, Storms, Andrews, Chapin, Snyder, Kolz, Turner, Buck, Condon, Warner, Bradley, Borden, Hauschild, Iorgenson, Frost, Koster, Wentz, Baxter. Second Row: Schwader, Grodsky, Krebs, Lewis, Tatum, Hertzog, Watanabe, Metsumada, Williams, Atkin, Adams, Burnbrant, Urquhart, Williams, Adelstein, Kagen, Swartz, - Moore, Hixson. Third Row: Barmore, Malaby, Perkins, Feldman, Walz, Garrow, Davis, Rogers, Serbin, Luecke, Kramer, Abel, Farrin, Gehan, Moore. Fourth Row: Lohman, Lee, Mihils, Alread, Weber, Brayton, Terrel, Lane, Hibbens, Kislcaden, Stanton, McKay, Kreck. Fifth Row: Eade, Redwine, Pope, Scholdesser, D'Orr, French, Hansen, Oakley, Dunham, Heller, Borden. li Row: Shaw, Skaife, Hudson, Rees, Fobes, Traves, Hoffman, Hawk, Hill, Joiner. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Kathryn Condon ffff f f President Katharine Kolz f ' f VicefPresident Margaret Hixson f f Recording Secretary Jane Snyder f f f Sec1etd'ryfTreasure'r The Hollywood Girls' Athletic Association has again closed its record book upon a most successful year, This year the association attempted many new activities, such as initiation of new members, G, A. A. frolics, and, as the crowning achievef ment, a farewell banquet. Considering the enthusiasm of Hollywood girl athletes, it is needless to say that every one of these activities was a huge success. ' A girl must earn fifty pomts before she is eligible for membership in the G. A. A. Points may be acquired in the following manner: first team, 100, second team, 50, squad, 25 g yell leader, 15 g gym class team, 15. E993 if???v Y fw 9 f11fffv, -, Q! Z y 2 fr. 7,-WWLJ W MW ff X fa . ' 7202, 01 'E ,i 5 :Hi hz N ZVWTHZE 'fo' 'A5'f,7' , rjW,? 9Z,2i05'2 2:4 ff IW 1 mw1f,z ', I , 73 ,Mhz ,4 5 f :gang f ',, f,,'gff egg 1 fjwf Qfagf 1 z 2 'A ff ', KW ,mf 0727 ,uf 155554 59' MoeZ,4 Qf QXQ 45, QZZWW Q' ZIWWXWWJ! af' fjghfhh 44 1 7 ,I , A fl I 1 f f X I . mmm 1 First Rowf Varnum, Forbes, Kelso, Winter, Albertson, Merle Waterman, Clapp, Keith, Kinney, james, Allen. Second Row: Palmer, Elliott, Miller, Vejar, Danniger, Campbell, Strong, Campbell, Parker, Miller, Gannon, Cooper. Third Row: Young, Boyd, McCann, Talbot, Hillman, Anderson, Kyson, Myrick, Knox, Killgore. THE HLY CLUB OFFICERS Austin Clapp f President Robert Forbes VicefPresident Jack Keith f f Secretary jack Green Treasurer The I-IifY Club is an organization with the purpose To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian characterf' The Boys' organization does not merely entertain and have good times, but it accomplishes work in the school and in the community. The success of this club is to a. great extent due to the inspiring influence of three of the finest men in the com' munity, Mr. Louis Foley, Mr. Merle Waterman, and Mr. M. F. Palmer. fl0Ol flip? y X Kffiif v www'-f v 1 A 0, f R 5 9 M Q ?, Z 1 E 2 2 , 1 : gm 4' ifii if ew, L 'Q 'f wg, 41142 rw 5, gff 5 of, ,I V 'qw I Q W Qm!fff?,g ffy nf in WQZMOM ra 2 !i44,f 4ff'ff,5 if , 4, 2 4 -' af af f awww! Wx 75 f Zm ,' W 7, fQu,,,,ff w,,W afqqzyjaq gym? ff, MMWXJZ iZ aww f fl- K 1 1 f First Row: Carr, Berger, Roach, Keller, Barret, Keller, Harris, Parcher, McLaughlin, Goldbohm, Jacobson. Second Row: Levine, Blakely, Morrison, Day, Platt, Beardsley, Ritterband, Tucker. THE CINE CLUB OFFICERS Alired Keller f President Edward Harris f f VicefP'resident Orrick Barret f f Secretmfyffreasurer In response to the demand for an organization that would study the photography and the various phases of motion picture production, the Cine Club was established. Although only in its first year of existence, the club has completed several short iilms some of which have been shown throughout the city as examples of amateur motion picture photography. An even greater program is planned for the coming semester. The club is organized in the manner of a production company, members occupying positions to which they are best suited. This arrangement aifords an opportunity for practical instruction in Hollywood's leading industry. fioij QW Z M 2 W W Wf' , '+ V y W , W , .- t , , , , f f eff 1 f J ffw W fW by 0f ff Wf 1 f W wwf? W ff If WK yi fe twykfff' X J ff uf f First Row: Mason, Zimmcrs, Mr. Thompson, Bush, Mr. Myrick, Miss Carrillo, Fitzer, Dietrick, Myrick, Witherspoon. Second Row: Heineman, Freppoli, Watanabe, Hogan, Horiuchi, Green, Robinson, Beardsley, Kyson, Woodland, Anthony, Brandon, Levine, Walker, Citron, Nemiroil. WCRLD FRIENDSHIP CLUB OFFICERS Armond Fitzer f President Barbara Bush VicefPresident David Myrick f VicefPresiderLt Elizabeth Dietrick f Secretary Jack Witherspoon f f Treasurer Mr. Myrick f f- Faculty Adviser The new Hollywood High School World Friendship Club came into existence by the recent combining of the Cosmopolitan and International Clubs. The World Friendship Club aims not only to keep peace, but to aid worldfbrotherhood. The club encourages trade, travel, and the interchange of hospitality among those from different lands. Our Hollywood Club is Chapter number l of both the Los Angeles City and the California State Federation of High School World Friendship Clubs, and has furnished one oilicer in each. David Myrick is first vicefpresident in the city, and Armond Fitzer is the State President. 51021 , , , fwwf W , , , f MIWWWW 4 f 1 Am, f 1 . 2 .1 ,. , QW liilfl ff iz, C '1Z4iW2, 4'f E at ., Q25 A, WM fm' f ' 1-f First Row: Miller, Solomon, Russen, Ritterband, Tuch, Stickel, Rosenthal, Ex, Fisch, Parkerton, Kelly. Second Row: Hager, Freppoli, Baxter, McCarthy, Dorsie, Price, Melinkoff, Bragdon, Witherspoon. Third Row: Dunsmoor, Maiken, Spillard, Rubenstein, Cruse, Rosin, Cass, Forbes. Fourth Row: Obergfall, Boushey, Bunton, Wilkinson, Hall, Parcher, MacKay, Heineman. Fifth Row: Byork, Bachmann, Kyson, Keller, Roach. SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS George Bunton f f President David Cook f f f VicefPvesident Lawrence Dunsmoor Sec'reta1fyfTveasu'rer Mr..B. M. Cruse f f Faculty Adviser WTO promote among the students a wider and greater knowledge of science and its applications is the purpose of one of the oldest clubs in school, namely, the Science Club. , Students who are lucky enough to belong to this club go on many interesting trips and to great industrial plants, and witness the different processes used in modern factories and scientific arts. This year the Science Club was fortunate in having many noted speakers talk to it on subjects pertaining to the scientihc World. fiozj - e Q 1 K , ' ,f W?!,Wfv W .Z , Wffffaffhz 7, fn , t . fwfr fm . 1' G , , 1f, First Row: Davis, Cook, Frankel, Witherspoon, Craig, Pruden, Woodland, Roach, Iohnson, Ritterband, Beardsley, Keller, Hutto, Colodney, Lickter. ' Second Row: Capeller, Wilkinson, Heineman, Cutter, Tuch, Gentle, Light, Rambo, Tugby, Hogan, Terrill, Axe, Harris, Brown, McIntyre. Row: Bell, Hunter, Calmson, Kahn, Sutherland, Turner, Outerson, Cooper, Morey, Krause, Ritterband, Kyson, Gamble, Weldon. Third THE AERO CLUB OFFICERS John Roach f President Don Johnson f f VicefPresic1ent Ralph Woodland Secveta1yfT1easm'e'r The Aero Club is a boys' club organized to stimulate interest in flying, to become acquainted with the fundamentals of flight, both in practice, and in theory, and to get together those who are interested in aeronautics in any phase of the subject, These future Lindberghs have taken many practice flights, and they have had several men who are prominent in the aeronautics world talk to them on the subjects conf cerning flying. from r N ,U affivl X M as W r r f W X I L , Z iw yfaiw, f' ,fs-sQGv'r.,.f'-tak, First Row: Heineman, Sutherland, Roach, Sistrom, Condon, Call, Blonder, Frost, Smith. Thornycroft, Thomas. Second Row: Wasseman, Suplin, Stern, Schwader, Funk, White, Gassoway, Zimmer, Richards, Goldberg, Camp. A Third Row: Hauschild, Milburn, Roskam, Banfill, Kelly, Motridge, Freppoli, Barmore, Forbes, De Laix. Fourth Row: Marshall, Ernster, Bowker, Smith, Langdon, Watanabe, McComas, Atkin, Borman, Garrow, Murphy, Thurman. Fifth Row: Gilbert, Roe, Roberts, Stewart, Chapin, Koster, Wilding, Koch, Fels, Solomon. Sixth Row: Warren, Stickel, Davis, Burke, Cook, Dunphy, Dunn. CIVICS CLUB OFFICERS Kenneth Call fffef f President Kathryn Condon f VicefPresiderzt Kate Frost f f f Secretary David Blonder f f f Treasurer Miss L. Bresson f f f Faculty Adviser A club with Civic Pride Our Aim as its motto is bound to be a success, and the Civics Club under the guidance of Miss Louise Bresson certainly has been and is a success. Prohting from their membership in the Hollywood Chamber of Commerce, the Civics Club has been able to secure many noted speakers for its meetings which are held the first and third Wednesday of every month. The club is now working on a scholarship which it plans to give to some deserving student. fiom . f . , f , , ? W Z M W' w Z Q Q Z Zffw, ,M 1 ,te-fa, e,,,!rfa:i', .,,i,f f,fvf,f at ze ,, 'f 1 W , f , feral? e Zfh' 'fm tw Z ymaf4 2 4 2 j' QW ffvffrfffhfif Wyeiiwwrfilf viywfffswfm 'zMf'12 We! l ! First Row: Burns, Rosenthal, Mr. Hanks, St. George, Brock. Second Row: Rosin, Press, Rubenstein. CHESS AND CHECKER CLUB OFFICERS Arthur Rosenthal f f President Harry St. George SecretaryfTreasurer Mr. Hanks f f f Faculty Adviser Due to the efforts ofthe members of the Chess and Checker Club, another championf ship cup has been added to our trophy room. The club has participated in various matches throughout the city, and a great deal of time is given in preparing for these games. The club members challenge one another for places on the school team, and competition usually runs high. TABARD FOLK OFFICERS A Frances Jones ffff Presidertt Alwyn Mills f f VicefPresidertt Elizabeth Chapin SecretaryfTreasurer Miss F. Rogers f Faculty Adviser Through the Tabard Folk, sophomores and juniors find an opportunity for expression in creative literary work either in the form of poetry or prose. , FRANCES JONES President N061 , . V f ,WMM , V W' H , 7 wffrffm + Q f f 2 ' 5 f , if 7 2 12225: 'yi + W, f, 'Ga 2, ff ,. g f Z at- ' f f 'f7ff6I2,1f 0 310 ' fy? WA VQ97? 4 Mwkrffwj wifi 7 I ,JM f mf- rgzywfa Wefawyw yf, Q- Wfwafa ,fm 1, 2 W VV 09 Wfffffan W4 V, XQWW4 WW :M W4 ffagdef 0,7 9, ,N d QQ, ., f, Mt,Mf ,f First Row: Means, Dorn, Fox, Mr. Fretter, Heineman, Outerson, Dunsmoor, Clift, Barton. Second Row: Matthews, Higaro, Barret, McKee, Crowell, Kline, Kahn, Beckwith. THE RADIO CLUB OFFICERS john Heineman, 6CZU f f President Edwin Clift, 6WH f f VicefPresiderLt Douglas Young f Seeretaryffreasurer Mr. L. Fretter fffff Faculty Adviser Radio Station 6IG calling-which means Hollywood High School is now on the air and is being heard all over the world. A group of fellows interested in the amateur radio movement has installed a new radio broadcasting station at Hollywood. Messages are sent by licensed operators of the Radio Club and are broadcasted on a 5Ofwatt Hartleyftype transmitter. CERCLE FRANCAIS OFFICERS Miriam Bellah f f President Marie Campiglia fVicefPresiderzt Tasker Forbes f f Secretary Ed Carter f Treasurer Le Cercle Francais has for its purpose the study of France, its language, customs, and arts. The meetings are carried on entirely in French, and have the atmosphere and charm of Gay Pareefl MIRIAM BELLAH President 51073 f . Hifi? W 1 ffm Z ? f , ' a f y Z , MJ I ff' i ,'fmwf.,y W ff rf 0 f f Ai, 4 , W wwf efffwffi Myra WWW MMU fi fm W W 4 4 mfff rf, WWW' may WA f r 1 WWW4 W ' ff First Row: Carra, Weiner, Spining, Breedlove, Trosper, Miss Carrillo, Swainbank, Amoureux, Bruner, Harris. Second Row: Soderstrom, Berk, Elmquist, Berry, Marshall, Pickering, Lundquist. Third Row: Deitrick, Anderson, Mason, Neimiroff, Breedlove, Zaribuca, Morton, Borden, Franke, Blakely, Tucker. Fourth Row: Fobes, McCarthy, Mr. Williams, Black, Gilbert, Cronshaw, King, Block. Fifth Row: Terrill, Encoe, Marshall. THE SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS Vernette Trosper f President Ruby Breedlove VicefPresiderLt Helen Spining f f Secretary Frances Swainback f 1 f Treasurer Miss Carrillo f Faculty Adviser The Spanish Club, organized in 1927, aims to promote interest in Spanish speaking countries and a better understanding of them. It also gives a chance for the practical use of the language as Spanish is spoken at all the meetings. The Club has been especially active this year, giving a Spanish play, Teresita Mia , in the Little Theatre. 51083 , . , 9 7WW W ' , -' J' . fir . ffW4'W W f 'Q f f Zu W 1 3 2 V f ykuywwyyh 435253 GM, l ?Z2l'Wi,,5 f we 'ff l 7? Q if' ' 41 -22 f ' 4 mil 'f iw rf! 2 WSJ Wm? W Ml' W W4 1 WWf,fm,Q -:aka fy! ggggyg, QA Q mwfifnmw fig!! f r wi , , 1, VV, fl, Q 10 1 , at fl , 0 , My , 411-Mi -WMZJ Wrfmwfw ' 22 l WWW! 'w WWWWM W A First Row: Babcock, Buckley, Feldman, Nugent, Loos, Freppoli, Wells, Soderstrom, MacKenzie, Baxter. Second Row: Grodsky, Luecke, Hart, Kirkstein, Dunham, Bachmann, Gassoway, Sistrom, Krebs, Dempsey. PENPOINTERS OFFICERS Anne Nugent f f President Fernanda Freppoli ViC6'PTCSid6Ht Mary Anita Loos f Secretary Larry Bachmann f f f Treasurer Miss Scheidt f f Faculty Adviser The Penpointers, a group of the literaryfminded of the school, have accomplished a great deal in original creative prose work. Members of this club are required to submit at least one manuscript a monthg these are talked over at the club meetings and suggestions for improvement are made. This gives each member a chance to improve in his style of writing and to obtain a deeper insight in composition construcf tion. Because of the helpfulness of Miss Scheidt, this year has been a most successful one. f109j , 415227 e y e f , WWWWM f 4 - . 7 V f f by ,msfm7j'f,azys2aywW. J, 451222 fgf 76ffj'gf,im?4M ,Zew 22:14 1 ,ffu f f,, 94 1, f,0,gtfd., 52 fywnw Q1 ff Q, MMM! of qffa ,ay 4 sig 1 ,f tw f M 4, sew, ,eww ff dz , ey tw, 'sam M , 0 ,M W0 5 4 MQW, y W! WA 4 M X Z , 1 0 W If A of, v First Row: Fergus, Iernaey, Allread, Swanner, House, Lane, Weller, Stanton, Miss Van Arsdale, Izant, Woods, Tauber, Eeitshans, Lambrecht, Babcock. Second Row: Turner, Bailie, Gowan, Iohnson, Anderson, Loughan, Sullivan, Eaton, Moore, Aurand, Stanton, Barber, Messick, Rutt. THE EQUESTRIENNES OFFICERS Betty Izant President Alice Stanton f f Secretary- Miss Van Arsdale f Faculty Adviser The Equestriennesn are made up of girls who are interested in the art of horsef manship. The club is given special rates, and the girls have their choice of two riding academies that furnish a professional riding master to accompany the riders and teach them good horsemanship. The girls are divided into three classes: beginning, intermediate, and advanced. This year many of the girls in the advanced classes with Miss Van Arsdale represented Hollywood in the Annual Horse Show at the Ambassador. l:1lO1 x M ffm an M 2 W W ,WffW'Wm W W Z l WW! 7 R tl ,M ff t ' wi 1 f 1 -210 e ' f' E-ffm ' 'hi 1 2 27W mth fewer? X WM at 1 WWW! K 1 , M. First Row: Simmer, Eisner, Freedman, Merriam, Babcock, White, Fry, Powell, Clapp, Carson, Willette, Weiner, Fourcher. Second Row: Koon, Lane, Frost, Breedlove, Loos, Friedman, Brey, Keller, Dunham, Bush, Henthorn, Ranhert, Wells. Third Row: Lewis, Girard, Dicter, Kelly, Brinker, Schwader, Rook, Stern. THE ART CLUB OFFICERS Dorothy White f f President Margaret Powell VicefP'resident Mildred Welch f Secretary Cheridah Babcock f f Treasurer Miss Fry f f f f f Faculty Adviser L. A. is just becoming a center of art, and Hollywood High is no exception. We are right up to the minute with our Art Club, formed by the students interested in art. Miss Fry is the faculty adviser and lends friendly aid and advice to the members. The students help in making the decorations for the Jinks and aid to some extent with the fall play and spring opera. Meetings are held twice a month, sometimes informal discussions. Then there may be a speaker, or refreshments may be served. The members go on sketching expeditions or, perhaps, visit art exhibits. 51111 f f W0 First Row: Marshall, Keller, Swanson, Boyd, Heineman, Thurman. Second Row: Ferguson, Rosin, Rubenstein, Kahlo, Swainbank, Parcher, McLaughlin, Bonillas, Pruden, Fiegenbaum. Third. Row: Weyler, Abbot, Manning, Stickel, Farrell, White, Hughes, Christensen, Dunsmoor, Gates, Beardsley, Gamble, Terrill, Osinga. Fourth Row: Cohn, Weiss, Atkins, Kennedy, Harris, McKay, Schoifield, Bunch, Barton, Hancock, Wilson, Jacobs. THE SPARTAN CLUB OFFICERS Don Swainbank f f f President James Kahlo f f ViC6'PTCSid6Ht Barons Parcher f f Secretaryffreasurer Colonel Cheston f f Faculty Adviser One of the coveted privileges of officers in the Hollywood High School R. O. T. C. is membership in the Spartan Club, the only club of its kind in the school. With the definite purpose of fostering greater efficiency within the unit, the club has made decided progress. The Spartan Club sponsors all activities of the R. C. T. C., athletic or competitive. The work done has attracted the interest of the entire school, and the school itself has been the support and impelling force back of all the accomplishments of the R. O. T. C. However, we must not forget the indispensable guidance of Colonel Cheston, the faculty adviser of the club. 51121 V 1 I w, r L, - ' S?!L.aEu1 .51 V, -' 1:4 1216 'f'..i-WL? pg a,.dJl'xu'nbEeY,.FXm W 2 f Mfitfwwm y, f Q fwfwwf 'f W W I ? WZ 'Hmm 'Minka f JW Mia 2 f f X f ww WM! Kefwffw X Wa WMM fy 1 a www Wfw ff Unmatched success came to Hollywood teams during the past year. A lion's share of all the championships, both maf jor and minor, reposed at the Foothiller institution as the school year ended. But these championships were merely a gauge, an evidence of the wholefhearted, determined spirit that characterized Crimson teams and the support given them by the student body. It is gratifying to win, but it is accomplishing the true aims of athletics when a school, amid all her victories, never loses sight of the code of sportsmanship, or, as the late Wal' ter Camp liked to quote, If you win or if you lose, be each, pray God, a gentleman! Hollywood's highest traditions were exemplihed in the conscientious, untiring effort and selffsacrifice of the teams as individuals and as groups. The characterfbuilding op' portunities of sports can hardly be overfestimated, and the general participation of the student body in sports justifies the place athletics holds in the school curriculum. During the past year a spark of new spirit has been created. In succeeding seasons may this spark be fanned until even the outstanding record of 1928 is surpassed! 51131 X54 P ff ? , Zxf, , WWW, M. a WWW W 7 f f4W7 w Z ff 771, E 1 X 5 'ion' fu ' ' 11112 f' ff z 1, I 4 w 4 , V , 1 , .. f ?Z fm' 2 275 , gff 'aff w WW1! level XWZW thi, 2, 2 W 7 new aj M!! '9,ff LW? 3,2 M gf gt 2 f gfa 'W if W f,W'f Q-1 2 W! 'fi fgtem A W t v-ww-fmfw-mf: .ai.n:4,zfay.4-, f V, f g,. - s Vic KELLBY Perseverance a l w a y s CRIMSON MENTCRS rr Q14 SQEARALUDQE U49- uTi'C 1-fBO 62+-v-, ':hW ,-,CVO 1-:WD f-ro 93 P-v--QJWDP-1 CD0 rvfvo Op.: 35 ? DD f ',.,.O 'Q,, HQ-KWW Dwffloo N055 WD4 gl P-Qi Q.,v-.FTDQ-,OO v- 'mifstisgs mr'f U2 Ur-rpgq' ':'A,Q.rv5'E-g W D'?f: d:sD Q CV Q-rOcnUQl ' cncn CJD-' fr-U cn,..,O C3 WOO v-O,-bg!!! Sl-P-s T?:SI2 WF' gvgg-fn U-.9-'fm mga, Qjww cn Q 1-+4 mpmwnwdfl- Dpmgof-Vv4,-+ SI-iq' mo' 5- UT 'o9D!J :2fYf-f Bois Pasi-1 The building of a weak comes through, and Coach Victor Kelley certainly showed that he possessed that wonderful quality 'by overcoming obstacles and tradition and turning out one of the best football teams ever produced in the city. Without doubt he is a great asset to the human educational machine that is Hollywood. All fe l l o w s playing under Vic play the game and play it hard. W L ' . . -. X V' 'A LV' . 5 as Y 1 ,.. -s-s ,Q . ' .Q ci ft '- it ,- xi h - N Sf' 2155251 S3325 1 if ii body into a strong healthy one is a task befitting the conscientious e f f o r t s of Coach Bob Pash. Besides doing wonderful work in his corrective classes, he has been active as coach of Class B Football. Also, Mr. Pash certainly deserves a great deal of credit for a baseball team that awakened Hollywood to the fact that baseball is a live sport. M. M. BAILEY Coach Merrill Bailey through his good fellowship exercises a fine inf fluence over all the fellows with whom he comes in contact. By dint of hard work he always puts out a good lightweight basketball team and a peach of a gym team. Coach Campbell, as line coach, shares honors with Vic Kelley in the production of our championship football team. 51141 f!QZZ'f'! H. W. CAMPBELL , . , 0 W , fm at tg na gait M , 4 W f if M fwfaf fajj f' WEARERS GF THE CRIMSON FOOTBALL CROSS-CO UNTRY BASKETBALL Merrill Brownies Lawrence Vejarw Meb Schroederaw Neil Mcliayw Leonard Bicew John Laverxi' Maurice Nobles? Howard Stoefenaks Wayne Elwooclw Leslie Gaunt George Griiiin Thornwell Rogers Allan Kelly Eugene Barnes Jack Witherspoon William Cockerell George Hamilton Phil Bowles BASEBALL Bill McCannf'f?' Dan Johnsonbfmf Laurie Vejargxg Bobbie Lewisgg Shunro Fujioka Joe Reyes Mike Bowne Fernando Collins Masao Takigowa John Killough John Layer SWIMMING Austin Clappwi' Clem Sultenfussg Mac Millerw Fred Tebbettsgg Joel Winterik Leonard Felszw Bobbie Kellerw Ray Varney Lloyd Varney Jim Hay Francis Fobes George McCulloch Al Sissonbkw' Lawrence Campbellw Ken Call Blodgett Wilkiiison Phil Rothman Jim Thurman TENNIS Cliff Robbinswx Dick Luschgg' Jack Tidball Harold Steiner Phil Hanna GYM TEAM George Rothiok Paul Rothgg Doug Campbellw Ray Crippswe Seige Horiuchivm Takato Mambo George Stirnpson lillij Clem Sultenfussw Frank Greening George Bloedel Ted Lemcke Bob Forbes Al Hunt Ernest Hutchinson Robert Lewis Fred Green TRACK Charles Andersonmk Ernest Cswald Thornwlell Rogersw' Rudolph Obergfall Bernard Millerxtl' Byron Kelly Paul Grade Lawrence Vejargg jim Thurman Ben Beales WATER POLO Mac Millerw' Austin Clappw Joel Winterbkbk Fred Tebbettswg Lloyd Varney Ray Varney Larry Tuttle Francis Fobes jim Hay Leonard Fels Ted Thornton George McCulloch L GOLF Bud Lawsonw Pete Youngw Stanley Rosin Jack Svendsen Dick Clarke . WHY? 1 Q, 9 W. l4wvw 0 , , .- j -'- , - 9 Myfrfw 'Q 9 f ,ll ' 4' 2 9 , ZW I ? ,412 JW 1 Qfsf, ewhqfwe. ev 2 ,' 4 Q iffy 4 IAWGZI 1 Z W-Wyg' 2122212 ,Z 5 WZ 7 fwf 2 wif If fwfwffkmflywfy Q , 4 HW ffgv if Wwfytamw Z Wwwffw. A f4Z 1 Aww ? 9 f ff MMVYZZM W ag 4, 62,6 y mvzgzffd r 1 1 - I 4 4 I W , Q 4, afm if Wff,0f,f,ffffW M 1 aff! W wwf eff W Wf 'fi fafffff A Mfme f lfef X EVERETT MURPHY BILL. MCCANN ROGER STROBEL JKT B ff YELL LEADERS YF oo much credit cannot be given our scintillating trio of yell leaders for the first Qmester, consisting of Bill McCann, head leader, and Roger Strobel and Ev Murphy, his experienced assistants. They formed an unusually effective men's rooting section which starred throughout the season. For the L. A. game, Hollywood's first rooting section with card stunts was formed and ably directed by Ev Murphy aided by the Rally Committee. The second semester leaders, Bob Bateman and Alvin EX, were handif capped by inexperienceg nevertheless, they tried hard to approach the high standard set by the preceding leaders. ALVIN Ex BOB BATEMAN JIM Orro 51163 Wm M , K' fwwfmm y 7 W WWWWW 'Q V f V, f 1 2 2 2 mf: ,-',,f' 2 2' ,Q amz: 'Jw V H, ', 122420 2. V1 2 ,Y ,, new 3' 4 4 4 Z ,4 y idx? , Z W Wdimw 9 JZ Www ffwyf' WWWW a5y,+WZ9aff ZwW+,! M Z2 '0fffwf Z A4 QM ZMWJA WHWMZZJ Footlm ll I 7 'Ll' 1 7 I gf f . ff 1, ,W J , f A 1,4 1 j 1 lf f. 5.5 Il, y -fi HL 7 ff ifwyyeafewr svwfwajasgw lame ' 1 mf yi ' ' t ' ' f 'WH 1- 'xfzwnf 'WM Nha H fa z Q' 2 2 W Wffwim ff Z ff! X X, aff, WVU WV , e,!,,4W,,gaf,!,,44!!!?9Z WWWM, 2 f 3 W 1 . 5 1 f f - f , ., . , l 7W WK M ' 3 df? UW 'W WW Z X W 'iiili XWXW 191 Vw' buff' 1 '4 fs r 4 Z f ,249 9 ' ' 4 0 'Z ' W4 fM' 1' W tw Q 2,,,?'Wff?'WM , , 0 W f , f ,f X , I f Wwff '. , fffawfwfww 9 f.,,f wfa .aff , wh QQ W4 Z, M2416 WWZWM .iw i THE L. A. GAME A championship game! High tide of the school year, L. A. vs. Hollywood, Thanks' giving day in the Coliseum! Speeches from everyone-remarkable for unity of spirit and of purpose rather than for oratorical brilliance, clusters of students talking over the latest, and the spirit of Bring home the championship, team!', Then the night before the game the squad stole away to talk things over: a few words from everyone-to the same end, that it would be a battle and that each would be giving everything out there on the field. Before breaking up, the team formed round the piano and with the pledge of a hand clasp sang the ol' spine thriller, 'lWe're loyal to you . . . The big day dawned clear and cool, perfect football weather. Both high school sections Hlled up rapidly until the Coliseum was two walls of expectant humanity. Inside the still locker room, the eleven men listened to. a few terse words from the coach, a' pep telegram or sog and they were ready to go. There was no noise in the dusky tunnel, deep under the stadium, only the jarring clatter of cleated shoes. The howl that greeted our team made other yells resemble whispering in a hospital. fiisj mit? . ,, AW ff K-' '- - ' WWW ' . W W 1 : 1 ,,. f ZW 'J ,my 1-', va, af it ', away' 4 5 1 Q 5 0 ' ' fwivq , 1 3 if ,4-. 47-1521 v 2, ' 1 0? ' 1.04 I !9JW47, ' 721' ffm 9 ' fylla-524179, f ZZWQ VQQM7 1529? 0 WW WWW 1:16 Lf? I .2 Qgffrwf gay ttf!-.,,Wyf? 1.WfQQWg f file? fmrmwmm ra , 5 am wasp., We were proud of our gang. Boy, didn't they look like a million dollars? A short, snappy practice, and we were ready. The roar began never to be quelled save in the short intermissions for signals. Playing over their heads, the Romans fought the Redshirts to a standstill. A fumble stopped a Crimson drive, and the Pioneers found the Foothiller defense impregnable. Things didn't look so rosy, but there was always the Fight, Team, Fight from the stands, and it always worked. Two zeros still frequented the scoreboard at the half. During the intermission the rooting section with some nifty card stunts spelled out 'LWe Can Beat L. A. Hi, much to the consternation of the Roman rooters, judging from the howl they sent up. Then in a glorious second half the Crimson typhoon thrice crashed through a des' perate but battered Blue line to a victory and a championship. McKay squirmed his way to a touchdown from the three yard line soon after the start of the third period, and Vejar on a twentyffive yard jaunt outside of tackle scored a few minutes later. Captain Brown made a spectacular fiftyfthree yard run to put the Foothillers in a position to score the final six points. Soon after, he slashed through center to sound the final knell in the Romans' dirge, 19 to O. Our team had vindicated our trust and backing. Our first championship in football ! We look on it as the school should-a credit to the team, coaches, and student body, and an example for teams that follow. fiwj , ,, 7 W f , ' , ,ffl , , A . W ' W Wa ff f W ff? f WA Myff A f ' Wa 'mf W MA W 1 W 4fZ2 www fm , W f fffv www by W M 4 4 1 6 yyfw 1,4 nafewvyfl 7 , Q1 fw MMWM fa f 2 W f f hi! we l,f1l,'fff'A4 if fa wx wwf M ,W ml I ' A' , , ' I , pw fy I f' , X ?'?f2' , , 4 4 , A in . fs l A, f ,, vv fza, , I, ,- . K I vi . M, :J, ,, , jg ,:ff11 :-:wt 'fm f Sm. : Pi '44 . .2 f.,x-z 1'w,,,-fvfllf'2'-+R. -' - lf'-fr-'Q - 4.5 W- .ra aw-Ki.,-fm. ' ez 'FS' zg.,.:.w,w.v' .1 ,' q,,yQTX4ft'jQyV, ' ,i 1 gxflgv-1. gi p u , V ,4,,4-p,s13igg.35 4215 Yi 'f.?ff,1,,Q-1, ' Ypg9kQ'SQv'2: i?Qf2'f'f . '-5:8 ..' ' ,ul ', 14.9, fQ.f,ip.I . ..:3 ff3f' -'jf-Lggigfgw sr: 5gggj!1 -. i',x- 5. 1. , qw - . ' f., ig: wf31yQf5:5,352 1 'X 233-M '- ,1,,', 'f ff -V ,b ' - 59. '- ' A 15 -Y ff , 'wiv '.,nsz ' x, x x. zg. . , ' .- H 2 1 -4 . , H ng H. ., I V-y.Mmf,6'.,,-mx, 0.1 f 'Y 1 .W , . 'qc -. z!,5,xk KJ. . . ,ll ,, ,fu i. , 4 qv K -1 '34, 0 ' 5 12'- vi,--lf 120 Ten lettermen! But these same players went through a disastrous season the year NX ' fall. C Q W X, X., WW . ,aww ,j I .V ,yr I V MZWPW 'v fy f 00 1 ' R 2 . W 1,1 Ailiai ff M, 2 EW 'f Asa wa ff .. 2 5 M0 ., . f 2 wwf , ffyfqwm 1, fe eh --, 24kaZf as-QM r WMM 542. -....... --.,..... V.. .... V.. x-.,D-.,, ,,., Wlxylr 1 A 4 V ' 1 vi FGGTBALL REVIEW Shorter days and crisp, cool evenings-September was with us again. All thoughts naturally turned to football. Eagerly we scanned the papers for any advance dope: 'Ten lettermen returning to Foothiller institution. Hollywood has good chance in coming season . . . Poly, L. A. strong. i , 4 ' ' ff, J .yy before. Hollywood had had good chances at the begin' ning of other seasons, but- er, you know-things alf p YZU ways happened. V, To sum up six weeks of f it practice, Coaches Kelley and j V Campbell gradually whipped f Q l 'ff into shape a team that found H ,gf itself in the practice game with Pasadena and sank the t . ' Millionaires, 12 to O. That 1 7 victory was all that was needed. The coaches, the COACH KELLEY 51213 A, CAPTAIN BROWN ,Cv fb: lj- ? , ff-Z Z , WMM f 4 W' ? MMM 'Q V f , f - 4, 01 lg z ,, ff, 'f 2 Wea, an 2 'V 4 5 74597 haf A M 7 4 6 Zhvi ,6 if Z 3123 'fff VW '75J. f? 4 f'W'ZV'w,f M1514 2 7 Wyfy. yd! mfw W ,M Q2f !f yn Mm 1,5 ymfffw M A 1 2, W W 4 5 M fwf, Q WK Knew in qhkfffff mohwfwvwh WWWMQ if Z fQ M1027 ff 52 A V ---f H -f-, mf f-f-f f rw. ,Mi r4ss4gir,tf:01,LJ:z, wif 1 ff aff EQ ,NU I W ' fc , ,. , 1 ji 3 M i lv ., ' ' v W! W-3 V ,w -- V1- 1 ' 1 ' .V 3 55.31 f- f 1 gy ','V Q, 3 is r ififf . QQ' Zi f a ' i 1 T' ,,,, s s f ,mr f i team, and the student body woke up to the fact that we had a mighty good chance in the coming schedule. Poly came first. With not a few prayers and supplications to the Fate that controls football destinies, we prepared for October 14 and the Golden Tornado . Rallies, pep talks, plasterfjarring yells, and we were ready to make the Poly Parrot sing the Loyalty Song, and then spell it out . The crowd that packed Snyder field that afternoon was one of the biggest and most colorful in the history of the school. Poly was irst on the held. Boy, they raise 'em big down in the Mechanic stronghold. We weren't big, but we could iight, and, incidentally, play football. Pure, unadulterated, inexhaustible spirit was bound up in the eleven men on the field and in the two thousand Crimson rooters in the stands. Poly kicked off, and the one catastrophe that marred the season happened. Hollywood fumbled, and a yelf lowfshirted warrior pounced on the pigskin on our eighteen yard line. Six plays and Furtsch danced through a hole at right tackle for a touchdown-the only six points scored against the Foothilleffs during the entire season. Neil McKay-Halfback John Laver-End Maurice Noble-Guard 51223 . . f 'M' H , f '4 V QV iw af Yi WW ' A f HU ' ' Q A1315 'YNY 9 iq, ', QW, ?'WZiim3, 2 fa' i. ENE 1 ' W fhwf 1'- f a V xv, 42 ew y aww'yM gf , -fs Wfmfh wwffa fa ww, W V00 ffffffffxfiaw Mfwffwrvfvf fm M wir as i ,f W. X This put Hollywood on the defensive for wx W FW E Q the first two ers. At the half Poly still held her ,,,. n l':: slender lead. H l1', ' ,il Diminutive Laurie Vejar gave the Foothiller backer Q palpitations of the heart when he returned the kick' Ii 'ii' fi iiliil ' off nearly eighty yards. A mad dive by Morgan of Q ,l , ,.,f4A k Poly brought Vejar down just before he scampqered ZF ' l i over the goal line. jx , - -5 al -if With first down and with the ball on the six yard Eg T y line Hollywood was in an ideal position to scoreg but V' ' T a confused signal and nervousness kept the Redshirts 4 j from tying the score. Vejar's run had the lasting f gy V effect in that it instilled confidence and put Hollywood Q i,'y' j - Y f' on the offensive. ' - Xi iffy In the fourth quarter Hollywood got a few of the L T 'f 'if' I breaks that had been going the other way. A ref covered fumble on the Mechanics' eighteen yard mark, f y y g and on the Hrst play Vejar slipped through tackle and T Q i tied the score. The Hollywood stands went rabid, .l,,. Q and there was even some evidence of foaming at the mouth among the more emotional of the Crimson TJ- ' ifa, rooters, Roger's attempt at converting was short by 5 inches, and the score was tied. T p L . Neither team was content with the tie, and the game waxed even hotter. Then Uswald, substitute ilti 7 A --V s 44 :Er Meb Schroeder-yQuarterback fr Leonard Bice-End Laurie Vejar--Halfback gmj Q f W f, 1 :an 1 1 Q1 .. :Q 5 Wrwffi W end, tucked another Mechanic fumble under his arm and headed for the Poly goal line forty yards away. He crossed the iinal marker unmolested after the near' est Meclianic had ended his pursuit in a fruitless dive. Soon after, the game was ours, 12 to 6. That victory killed any doubts as to our chances in the coming season. Not overconfident, understand, but Hollywood after twenty years had come into her own. We were out to win. Unleashing the full power of its attack, a ram' paging Crimson eleven massacred Lincoln, 30 to O, a week later. The breaks' going against them in the early stages of the game took the spirit out of the Railsplitters, and the game strongly resembled a track meet with Lincoln always running second in mad dashes down the field. I As darkness veiled Franklin's field and the last strains of the Loyalty Song trailed away, we celebratf ed the largest score ever run up by a Hollywood team. A clear road to the championship was before us. Wayne Elwood-Halfback Allan Kelly-Center Leslie Gaunt--Tackle f124l Wifffw P :LMI W Z in W y QAM 1 W WWW V f W X I : . 2 ' , W0 ,V .f::5f:i,,,, W f tfw Z W ggfufnf VW:fW2 :W Wakwjzzz' fi lfZWf 'WnZ f fa-v fda? Mflw W fa 177 Waoff If 1,00 fffffj ! glfffhi fa' f 4 www!!! if MWWW W f , 4 'ff 7 M f ' 5 f . f'ff5 by , f WW 2' V ,fmf 5 fi ,Q ., P 1 , 1 1 .f pf, 4 fn, , , ,1 .gf ,Q 1 , qw My M4 fa,.,y.Q a,w wwf! r wwf M X Aa, if J www! fi WWWZM Displaying the same drive that beat Poly and Lin' coln, Hollywood walloped Jefferson, 18fO, on the Democrats, field the following week. The Foothillers began a seventyfyard march to a touchdown late in the hrst quarter. Off tackle bucks by Vejar and McKay and line plunges by Captain Brown took the ball down the field. Neil McKay drove through left tackle for three yards and a touch' down on the irst play in the second quarter. At the half we were leading, 12 to O, and when the final whistle blew, we had added six more points to our total. It was apparent that the Foothillers were not out after any high scoring records but were pointf ing toward the next game. Manual, our keenest rival, came next. In a game that consisted mainly of dodging the larger pools of water on a mire of a field at U. C. L. A., Hollywood skidded and splashed to a 20 to O victory over the Purple and Grey. Captain Brown led the scoring with two touchdowns, and Layer plodded sixtyfhve yards for the other six points. 'iii Q 4 1. X 5.9.21 1,1 :-112 ' 4 'l'i I 'afar' - 5 C - U 'L 9 i .,,,, 1 V . . .5 ..is l get 5,133 ,,.f.'- , .f,:f,gv.Zgx V k r VV 3, H ,V g,,A ,. , . , K, V ' ,X . ,..V . 4, K i 1. -- - . L 1 , , ,',-, wli' ,fig .e , 1 '5 ' 1 f H ' ffl ' I 1 it V ' ' ' 1 251, ' ., . ' f , ' . K g ,K .-, y , 2 ' g 1 . .4 V ' V V. yi- , V.. .,. I Howard Stoefen-Tackle Q27 . WW p li Eugene Barnes-Quarterback f 'L G eo rg e Ham il to n-Cen ter 52 , c 51253 -11'-,. , f , Wigan? I Q, i,WWf7 W fmfefw we f f -awe an :fi ,'ff Z' 0455155 'I f.?5r,', '-.,'?v,6'w'ai2'!.5 2, ,' in QMQW' v J M iz , f 'W A, .. 1. Q4 f, f ' lg! ' y , ' 1 -A 4- -',' ii? 'A ' ' fig s ' . .. . i i r 3,14 . 7 V , Q ,. , .asf ' l g., i f ' was lg' f' ,. , .f as ' ,,', gf i r, ' t 3, .V p ' i r i y 1 2 f',, i Q f 1 n ff n ' '.', '- , j 4 i i 20 - 2, 4 z t ,,,,.1 -, ., 2 , 5, l .f f Vp A, yi Hollywood played remarkable football when the novelty of the playing conditions is considered. Footf hiller fumbles were few despite a slippery pigskin, and not one was recovered by Manual. The condition of the field was a decided handicap to Hollywood's open style of play. Running reverse and deception plays under such conditions was wellfnigh impossible. In the Manual's cision in Hrst half, Hollywood had the ball within territory on numerous occasions, but pref the running plays was lacking, and when those last few yards were needed they were not made. game we tramped around in the mud and After the sent up some howls for the team, but this serenade act failed to get results, and the mob was hustled off the moist track. Thanksgiving day we cinched' the city title by wrecking L. A. to the tune of 19 to O, in a spectacular lastfhalf finish. The student body was keyed up to a feverish pitch and worked with the team to bring home Hollywood's first championship. Phil Bowles--Fullback Thorny Rogers--Guard George Griiiin-Tackle f1261 -rf W ' My , ' WW' 'Q ' , ' ' 'f V ,Q Mis: ' ,Wy tw i 4 afW A ff J 4 Q 4 4 1 4 , me M , 9 ,, , , Wfjwaxzggy fy W' fmh ,ya ,M awww fl Z , Y 7 , ,W 44 W2 ff, 1? WMA zz W., My .iffy QQ. .1 4 2. WMWfffffW,,,WW V Following the L. A. game and with the champion' ship cinched, we met Franklin in the final game of the season on Patterson Held. With nothing to lose and everything to win, the Printers put up a stout battleg but the Foothiller machine rolled up thirteen The Redshirts were fighting every minute game, but the team lacked the inal drive that them so succssfully through the other games season. The outstanding play of the game points. of the carried of the was a Coach Kelley trick that would have been a credit to Pop Warner-a triple reverse that ended with a rugby pass to Schroeder as quarterback. Schroeder scored the second touchdown from the hfteen yard line on this play. So ended the 1927 season. Our team had made one of the most brilliant records in city league history, and we had attained the Utopian dream of other classes, a championship in football. Basil Gannon-Manager jack Witherspoonv-Guard William Cockerell-Guard 51271 114 Wi.. .-at.. E-J S Q, gs w K 4 X Ry -, .if W ' HQ' ,sig 1 1 I x N A ,f ' f Q , ,g, ,, wht + V . ' QV ' li rw ET , W , , 't,' f .,,,,, , P , .V iq , -ef YM 5? ' 4:37 ., .- e, 'ffzf' ,,,. . ' w ner . f r 1 lr r . a ii , -,,.,, 1 A ,K ,zz 1 .Y . , in , k.,V, 2, 5 I , I . ' ' ' ' 1 '5p: i'SZ-. ' 15 X H475-.1 -Iffiji A ' 25 eww. F. . '11 sszisgf f fQ W V lim fn, , - X f wff w f j WH X f, lo! . , ff W. 1 JAM f W uw 'V ,f, ra ,f. ' 'Q 9 ,. '1 1 5 .Hi ,A , ' 7 7' 4, ,Zim '- 4', 2 :Z ' 'Jia g 4'gi7'lZ, 2 i , :W emdfff WMWQ ir 1 Qwfa MQW! xl 1 . - K N WL First Row: Hardcastle, Bowen, Clamp fCaptainJ, W. Gannon, Mohr, Yamoka, Frazer. Second Row: Sutherland, Mason, Hendrickson, Rayneld, Miller, Rogers. Third Row: Keller, R. Rogers, Pearne, Takigowa, Silverman. Fourth Row: Dunn, Flanders. CLASS B FOOTBALL As a prep school for the varsity, lightweight football plays an important part in the development of future gridiron heroes. Coach Pash is to be commended for his tireless work in teaching the fellows ,the rudiments of the game. Success turned a cold shoulder to the class B team this year, and the only ref deeming feature of the season was that some promising material was unearthed. The Pashmen got off to a bad start by dropping their first game to Poly, and the team never lived up to expectations. Cut of six games, Hollywood Won only one. Lincoln fell before the line smashing of the Crimsonites, but in every other game the playing of the team was not up to what they were capable of. The Manual tilt was Holly' woodis best game, although the breaks went the wrong way, and the Toilers won, l2f6. Coach Pash has favorable prospects of a good team next year despite the fact that the lightweights have a large turnover of personnel every season. 51281 I + I Wfghv? f , .pm 1, ff' 0 , ,fi-an . , W , uh 9' 1' -M9 Wa may I yfgfgfmagw F W? 42 ,53 fMf0f,,w, ., 6,41 M25 ' Q 1 2, wwwffff ,f Basketlm ll J ,f 7 xwf j f 0, WWWWW fa W Z QM M Q Mfwwwafa. f '?ZW, hP '2 ,Z 5 , 4 1 yjww ' ,Y Z'f,Z 'J'-,VZQWZ W' ,, 13 Z 4 W WWW W! 00 ,A Q WWMQ 72 QWW4 PM W4 af my? 'Q' W fe Y BOB Foruass CAPT. Surrisrgifiiss ERNEST HUTCHINSON Forward Forwardyqf Forward BASKETBALL Long before King Football considered abdicating, the basketball squad started pracf ticeg and with the padding of rubber on smooth floors and workouts lasting until ' ' b d l k d dark, we had hopes of another major sport championship. The student o y oo e confidently forward to a good season with two lettermen back and with that magician of the court, Coach Paige. H 11 wood was given a good chance for its fourth consecutive title, but Manual O Y had a veteran quintet that looked a match for anything, Gradually under the watchf ful supervision of Coach Paige, the squad began to look like the Foothiller teams of yore. Rumor had it that Mr. Paige was having trouble filling one forward berth and that the team was too small to stand up in the coming stiff schedule. . The practice games were heartening in that the only two we lost. were to the U. C. L. Frosh team. Minor league teams were played, and the squad even made a trip to Santa Monica during the Christmas holidays. With an apprehensive but a We're with you, gang spirit, we made ready for the opening of the city league. f13Ol 12 aa e f 'W W f Q fwwmf f f Z f , . , if A. fffkluf, W 1,9 W7 f 'Ama ,f FW 'Zee 1 iw , f 4 4 Zmlaf W f , M 'life f A W afiacfdfa Wiam www X if 1 4 FRANK GREEN FRED GREEN GEORGE BLOEDEL Center Forward Guard By some trick of fate or of the vicefprincipals, the opening game was with Manual, the biggest obstacle in our road to a championship. A feverish crowd packed the Toiler gym to the window sills, rafters, and any place where one could hang on with a finger nail or two md cheer. Playing on a strange floor, the highlyfkeyed Foothiller quintet was a bit off toneg and Manual jumped into an early lead of six points which she held until the end of the first half. Coach Paige had his usual few terse words between periods, and in the last half the bottom dropped out of Manual's title hopes. In a veritable din from frenzied fans, ive quiet, businessflike Redshirts ran riot through a faltering Purple team. I A Captain Sultenfuss proved a Jonah for Manual, and Coach Paige had a surf prise package in tiny Bob Forbes, one week off the lightweights. Not as spectacular, perhaps, but of equal value was the steady work of George Bloedel and Ted Lemcke at the guard positions. When the final gun ended the battle, Manual was on the wrong side of a 2443 score. 51313 fs ' , ? . NW 9 , MWWW f 4 1 9 WWW 'Q ' V 1 60, f ' H. ffw '2 ,z 1 , mv? ,,b,,f 'fp '4 ,Iwi w,', 'fm 2' 2 ,,' ., 'Wh rmliffffff X 6 ,x . ,f if 1 V f if Yflvfy .' ' ' x J I' . f gl If 5 I, . 1 v . I A 2 1 3 AL HUNT ROBERT LEWIS TBD LEMCKE Guard Forward Guard The following Tuesday we met L. A. in our own gym. A certain Mister Kelly at center caused the Redshirts no end of trouble, and at the half we were leading h by only two points. During the third frame and most of the fourth quarter t e game was a tossfup until Hollywood staged a last minute rally, and we won, 21116. Franklin offered little oppositiong and after snowing under the Printers, 2641, we made ready for Lincoln, the final block in our title road. Doped to give Hollywood a close game, the Railsplitters put up a plucky battle, but were no match for the Redshirts. Hollywood was in real championship form and completely overwhelmed its bigger opponents, 3149. The score would have been even more lopsided if Hollywood's second string hadn't played most of the fourth quarter. Lincoln has the shallow honor of running up more points than any other team did during the season. 51523 ,I M539 , , ., , R 3 as 1 W ffhigfaqz ff , fl 1 l Forbes, Sultenfuss, Fiegenbaum Hirsh, Johnson, Lewis, Eberly, Hutchinson Green, Bloedel, Bartqcht Qlvlanagerj, Lemcke, Green, Hunt The schedule ended with two hardffought games with Poly and Jefferson. Poly's fighting spirit made the game interesting, and it took the Redshirts four quarters of real basketball to convince the Mechanics that they belonged on the small side of a 2845 score. A discouraged Jefferson quintet went down to defeat, 35 f14, in the final round of the season. As a reason for such a consistent success as has come to Hollywood basketball teams, we must look to Coach Paige, who has won four consecutive championships and tied for a fifth in the ive years he has been with us. It is due to his masterful knowledge of the game and to his neverffailing industry that Hollywood can again lay claim to the city title. Captain Sultenfuss was a unanimous choice for captain of the allfcity team, and Ted Lemcke was given a berth at guard by the majority of the teams. f133j ditty f fwf , 7 WXWMW - 9 f f 7 e wfwmaw 1.07-, W MW if ,,. fi 03,4743 f W 4 1 l f H4 , 6 Q' :mf 4 -If y,,f,'3f'f 3221 0 Jfqfwlf awp Z 1 3 First Row: Unger, Wilson, Campbell fCaptainj, Watkins, Puett. Second Row: Price, Hisatomi, Dyck, Maiken, Koffler, Roth, Varnurn, M'cRichey, Bloncler, Lee, Carter, Van Fleet Qlvlanagerj. CLASS B BASKETBALL Coach Merrill Bailey built up a remarkably strong lightweight basketball team this year which ended the season in fourth place. Most of the material was green, but what the Foothillers didn't know about basketball they made up in iight and deterf mination. The team lost the first game to the Manual team in one of the best lightfweight contests of the year. The playing kept the spectators on edge all through the game. Hollywood won an easy victory over Franklin the next week. Then L. A. was defeated in a wonderful contest that was a fitting preliminary to the torrid varsity game. We next went down to Lincoln and Poly in two fast games, but romped over Jefferson for an easy win in the final game. Coach Bailey uncovered some fine material in the team this year. Captain Doug Campbell played a peach of a game at center. Doug was fast and an accurate basket tosser. Somepotential varsity material was uncovered in jimmy Watkins and Leon Unger at forward. They, together with Doug, formed the smooth offense used all season. George Wilson and Duncan Puett at the guard positions were in on every play, and pulled Hollywood out of many tight places. fl3-41 . fweeew W ,K Z .f amine? 4 First Row: Kitch, Danniger, Mann, Smoot, Keen. Second. Row: Coach Pash, Morris, Hydron, Sparks, Kinmont, Rambo, Forbes. CLASS C BASKETBALL Coach Pash's class C basketball team started out in fine style by defeating both Manual Arts and L. A. by fair margins, but they weakened in the latter part of the season and lost their last four games. The Redshirts humbled the Toilers 25 f11, leading throughout the game. They met closer competition in the next game, but turned a Roman holiday into a Crimson slaughter. If time had permitted they might have defeated Frankling but the final whistle put an end to a determined rally that seriously threatened the Kiteflyers. The next week Lincoln whisked away with a victory in no uncertain manner. Although defeated by both Poly and jefferson, the Crimson adolescents put up a strong battle in both games. Captain Les Mann at forward was the mainstay of the team and was usually high point man in the games. Kitch at forward and Smoot at center played fine games through the season. In Danniger and Keen the team had two guards that could always be depended upon to come through in fine style. fl351 em. v 9 2- W4WWf f, -' M' , ' Q M fa V , f wmwf W 7 1 fy , W A , fire' fafiwfw-Wyhf wr! ew :aelfffafw 'Mme fm,ffW,.4wf.,,W,4ff. f,,,-ffff fffomf mffrf, I Wyff fyigff J ffmma if 1,4 fmfzff, If wifi! Vaffa Z QZW ,fwg f , f wwf ay api? Wfffa ,fi 0m,4 WM gh - ,,, M. Va. First Row: 'lMcIntyre, McIntosh, Williams. Miller, Chasnoff. Second Row: Coach Burleigh, Howard, Cox, Alcorn, Bruner, Porter, Miller. l CLASS uns BASKETBALL For the second consecutive year Coach Burleigh brought the Hollywood babes through a city championship in a freak season in which the team only played two games. I At a vicefprincipals' meeting before the start of the season, it was agreed that each school should put a class D basketball team on the floor. As Hollywood put out a team, the games that weren't played went to us by forfeit. Games were actually won from Manual Arts and Franklin. The Manual contest was a furious battle in which we finally came through the winner. The Franklin game was unusual in that the Foothillers held their opponents scoreless. Coach Burleigh secured remarkable results from the material he had with which to work. He developed a fast, steady team. The willingness to work that was manif fest this year in the fellows put them into line for a championship. The team had four good forwards in Mclntyre, Miller, Markowitz, and Alcorn. Williams showed up well in the center position. Chasnoff and McIntosh filled guard positions well. 51563 Wvfaffy 1 , mei f , -4 W M569 3 PM aww' ,fm ' f 1 .jf . , WW, W f . 1 W f 'ffl ,WX ,Mr f, , 2 Zzmh? 1 ?Qf' ff? Dxe?r jJ3.f2f' 21-k f WW f 177 ' W 1 1 ,,,' 'fa ff' yfwf f,,f x u1A :hmm zf:u21:::f'!i f4:: ! 0571555791 I Track Y ...S -Q- I? 4 if Q W 9 W If, Mig 4 , K ,M W 0 ffw W Q First Row: Ruby, Vejar, Sultenfuss, Grade, Capt. Anderson, Kelly, Beales, Rogers, Thurman. Second Row: Roberts, Weller, Kelso, Oswald, Rothman, Lee, Keller, Layer. Third Row: Nordstrom, Eberly, Wells, Myrick, Green, Byork, Miller, Scholl. TRACK REVIEW Lacking the individual stars of a championship team, Hollywood's track squad showed the spirit and iight that makes a success even out of defeat. Although the showing this year did not measure up to Hollywfoodss former track record, the willf ingness and continual industry shown by the squad are sufficient compensation. Dame Luck treated, the Redshirt cindermen mischievously this seasong and with the specter ineligibility popping up and injuries coming at inopportune moments, all hopes of a iirst in the city meet went like chaff before a wind storm. Maintaining the morale and spirit of the squad under such conditions was trying, and whatever credit is due should go to Coach Paige and Captain Anderson. A successful track coach does not necessarily have to produce a winning team, but he should bring out the best eiforts of every member of the squad. In the opinion of those on the squad and those who closely followed the team, Mr. Paige succeeded to that extent. In the annual interfclass meet the 11fA's stole the honors from the seniors after an exciting and close meet on Patterson field, Occidental. The practice meet with Garfield was littleamore than a workout for the expositors of B. V. Dfs bearing a crimson stripe across the shirt. However, in a three team affair with U. S. C. Frosh and Roosevelt,iwe didn't do as well and finished a close second to the collegians. f138Ql f i Q ' X y Wfww 7 I 'f ,WWI y 1, y Z 1 ' fi x , 1 -4 Aw, ,.,f,'A 1 f , :HIE 4 W, .fJ4f 49 f :. M 1 4 'd 'QM ' 7Q 1 : In , 1 ?'fs,.uM,2 f W f f 5 ffmeffv W ffk :vm in 'M 6c04ff fha 4 WW 20104 ywfiife 1 if f ,, if ww ew M Qu M, ' 7 .5 ff' rf? J Q, Ware yg fa-WM Z, ww CWM? may wwfZi7Zf'Z'f4fQfwM Emmy! X if M Wffwffgwifwfwf 'W3ffZ!'! 'N Ivins-q ggi g X ' i ' as i . if . 4 ,' N . . fif. 4 N A G lol! 2 i 4 -we 1 g X X X 1 3 A MBR 1. ., ,, ,S X, X X A X A R A ' h h A R ' , ' X ww-1,Xg5f::r fd , A wmmf 'R 1 . 3 tm- -. X , - .X . X -,-.- Q A - ff V fxw , X v X - . -- - H i Q as XXX 1: A V' X Q .X X . - A ' 'h V 'A - Q W' 1 X' -.,-- ' '.-' ITT ..X.. ' .'X.ffLZ'xl'll.i.'TgF,51'Al.fY'l.LfS Jfifiif' 'T-TZ' .X ... ,,.,..X .., . I X ' ' ' i . -- 572 5 IX X fe Q X1 ix 5 X55fX5.ifiiTf-3.51.-fd' sz-r11fX1z!?vV1 ,X .X-2f?z55.311- iU'fY1i4i'23 2?2?32242,X X f g -f A ' M if X ' iv, 'fgXyg,gX-:gg-g,g-sg ,er 22X-ei::fi--1i'zffvXzu 14. ,.X,t f ,g,..aI,.,gagIm,,gEXg-' ' ' A g:..1,.sLx. ii. 1..fs:s..sr:.:,.X.Q f sialzati-:X-LL'Xt., .,.M,,v ,W.r,.,.,- ff-f-':.ffv,'.X2z,pf::1X::rr '-.wc.1.:p1XwsXw.u Manual Arts, our traditional foe, went down to defeat, 57 to 47, on a wet track at the Toiler institution. Captain Anderson came through in fine style to take both dash events, but the biggest surprise of the afternoon, outside of the rain, was Ubergfalfs winning the 880. Obergfall, a newcomer, later developed into one of the best halffmilers in Southern California. Bernard Miller took high point honors with Ersts in the high hurdles and high jump and a third in the low hurdles. The A. A. U. Relays came a week later, and the three teams Hollywood entered showed up well. The shattering of the world's interscholastic four man 440 relay record by Glendale's fleetffooted Dynarniters was the feature of the meet. Holly' wood closely pressed Glendale, and until Slocum pulled away from Rogers, the Foothillers had a slight lead. Hollywood's team, composed of Anderson, Vejar, Cswald, and Rogers, took second place. In the four man mile relay Hollywood garf nered further honors by placing second to I.. A. BEN BEALES CAPT. ANDERSON LAURIE VEJAR 440 Sprints Broad Jump f139I dm, M gsm., K V, 9 , Mfg Wm f 1 4, ' . 7 W 'W 'Q t f '., ' A 1 ff iff L 'vt my, y 'WW 2 Wh 425222 'Aim W U 1 W wily z,f:Wf W. l fZ me ,field fwzpaffmfwj 2 f ff! W3 ffw ' ,fww ' f ffm C W 4 yi, W 4,119 f f M fwff tf If 'K M iff www A W M, x Twofthirds of a point separated victor from vanquished in the Poly meet. lncif dentally, we were the ones who sorely needed that fraction of a point. After leading Poly throughout the meet, Hollywood lost because of some poor passing of the baton in the relay, and the final score was 52 lffi to 51 2f3. Hollywood took ten out of twelve first places, but the Mechanics piled a formidable array of points in second and third honors. In the final dual meet before the city trackffest, Hollywood went down in defeat, 63f40, at the hands of L. A. on the Romans' oval. With Miller out of competition, the Foothillers were lacking in the necessary team spirit. Grade to-ok Hollywood's only first place, outside of the relay, when he won the 120 yard hurdles. Anderson ran a second to Lombardi in both dash events despite his wrenched back. The only welcomed surprise of the afternoon was the showing of Sultenfuss in the pole vault when he cleared twelve feet to place second. Conceded only a third by the most optimistic of dope sheets and rated a fifth by the majority of the papers, Hollywood faced the city track meet without the bolsterf THORNY Rooms BERNARD MILLER RUDY OBERGFALL 440 Hurdles 880 51403 Wiki? f ' I . ,M 1 f fi wa. . W. 5 w ' W, iw 1. 4 1 2 4 9 Wiz Awww X Q W 25 f W. lwwwffg ing hope of a championship. This predicament didn't make for a winning team spirit, but the Crimson cindermen foxed the dopesters by placing a high fourth. Knowing that we were out of the running, the team entered the meet with a deterf mination to exceed itself. , Fighting every inch of the way, Obergfall brought the Hollywood rooting section to its feet by his gritty running in the 880 when he placed a close second to Foore of Los Angeles. However, we were disappointed in the hundred when Anderson got off to a poor start and took third. Thornwell Rogers made the meet a success as far as the Hollywood rooters were concerned when he won the 440 in 50 2X5 seconds. Rated as a probable fourth, Rogers fought his way to the front, and running more on his fight and grit than on physical strength he met the challenge of Houck, the favorite, step for step down the last straightaway and breasted the tape a winner. The finish was so close that we were not certain until the announcer called, L'Results of the 440 yard dash -the grandstand quieted in suspense- Rfrfogers, Hollywood, first. It was fully five minutes before the Hollywood stands allowed the announcer to be heard again. BYRON KELLY PAUL GRADE ERNIE OSWALD Pole Vault Hurdles 220 f141fI W WWW? 7 a Q , ,. ,Mya , ,- yay . Q ,Wm ., , f Wfwa y.Wfy,f W fam 'W y y :U ' M, +f. 2 W f QWM. zwff' fzmff glfffiz 4V 4 W! gh , 2 lawwwdyf . f fffiwl l,fm 4lW Q ! W f!Wfm, ,Z Q WfmQ,f4Za,!5 WMM a MXZWWZWWI ik 9 M my CLASS C TRACK TEAM First Row: Coach Campbell, Cohen, Phillips, Danniger, Chasnoff, Ball. Second Row: Green, MacIntosh, Ray, Chapman. Third Row: Harris, Yoshihashi, DuGas, Callahan. Anderson pressed Lombardi to a new city record in the 220. The fleet Roman covered the distance in 21 2X5 seconds while our captain was a scant yard behind him. Byron Kelly came through in the pole vault in time for a second place after he sprained his ankle and broke a pole in jumping. Oswald and Vejar garnered- a few points with a fifth in the 220 and a fourth in the broad jump. Conscientious elfort and the spirit of I may be beat, but,I won't be licked , brought Hollywood what track honors she won last season. From any point you consider it, the track team represented the student body to its best ability. Obergfall and Miller were the only Hollywood men who placed in the Southern California meet. Anderson would probably have placed in both dash events had he not been handicapped by having two vertebrae out of place. Foore and Gbergfall had a real race in the 880 when Foore set a new record with the remarkable time of one minute fiftyfeight seconds. Cbergfall finished a close second. f142j . . . H at ffff' 2 ,WIMJ W 'r W ,K ,,f. 'QQA W 'mf A 'ff Ia .,, 4 4 ' ? 1M.:zf M 6 2 Y, , Z ,, , , V f 9. Q L40 , I' ,ZZ 0 fb Maw ,,' , My , Qawtuwh Fefawyd X -If fa Q 'wwf 2 Aww! WWW ' MQW! ' KEN CALL LAWRENCE CAMPBELL PHIL ROTHMAN BLODGETT WILKINSON A CRCSSCCUNTRY Cvercoming the handicap of not having a coach for the greater part of the season, the crossfcountry team came through, Hrst among city schools and second by only one point to Long Beach in the Southern California A. A. U. championship, De cember 17. Hollywood failed to develop individual stars, but the team, as a whole, had the plucky spirit that makes a winner. OVCIY AL SISSON Captain ' In the Southern California meet, Hollywood took seventyfone points for a close second. The first Foothiller men to cross the finish line were Ken Call, who finished eighthg Lawrence Campbell, tenth, Phil Rothman, twelfth, and Cap' tain A1 Sisson, nineteenth. The preceding week, Hollywood finished a third to L. A. and Poly' technic on a muddy track at the L. A. invitational meet. A deter' mined will to bring further honor to Hollywood and the spirit that was manifest in all Hollywood teams this year put crossfcountry Wi JIM THURMAN CaptainfElect f143:l y , WWW ff 7 7 , - wwra, .- . fiffi - f .. - f f. f ,z We fa . M . f MWWWW f f f 7 Z, Z 5' A 5 5 ,,? 1 fl '. Z' f Q zzif '. W Z 2? ' 1 12, , 0,9 ri' E 1' 2 ' 'ify 2 if W 0 4 4 4 0 , ein rw , r WWWWWWZEJQ f WW! ffhff fmfe ff' I My! 4 ri fm, ' ff W 2' , M W ffyww 1 7w4,,,. wg, yqfgqla any hi QKWWZHWI, 4W0MwwaA 40Wf 1' JP Z Wwafrfgwvm fi! IQ., 1 .N l First Row: Takigowa, Reyes, Johnson, McCann QCapt.j, Conner, Vejar, Killough. Second Row: Roth, Bowne, Collins, Fujioka, Lewis, Coach Pash. 'Third Row: Tosetti, Rosin, Pearne, G. Roth, Martink X 5 , BASEBALL? Due to the early publication of the Poinsettia, it is 1 fpossible to record the whole baseball season. Howeverjwe are able to tell of the HFSLHFVJO games and predict a fighting chance for the championship. Hollywood lost the initial contest to Franklin by the score of 8 to 5. The team seemed nervous and unsteady during the whole game, they played erratically, and though the Foothillers made just as many hits as Franklin, they were not able to bunch those hits. , I However, that game did not lower the spirit or hopes of our men. The next week they came back and defeated L. A., 5 to 4. In the first inning it seemed as though our chances of winning were sunk when L. A. made a run off an error. Then the Pashmen came through their half of the inning with a run due to Laurie Vejar's beautiful triple. Finding that the L. A. team was not composed of super baseball players as was rumored, but just ordinary high school youths, seemed to put the Crimsonites on their feet. The game remained close until in the ifth inning, when Hollywood rallied, bringing in two runs and making the score 5 to 2. In the first of the sixth, L. A. started to come back, but they were cut short with only two runs The score remained 5 to 4 to the end. The team as a whole showed exceptional ability and fight and will, we hope,-win another championship for Hollywood. A f144l Wrfiky W I 'f vw, , - fm, ? 'f ? f ,I 9 I W I JW - , ::,. ...,,.. -.aa 44, MW-W uf 4 fm ' my A IPA, I XI X , 5 'I ' I KILLOUOI-I LAVER FUJIOKA JOHNSON VEJAR CAPTAIN MCCANN TAKIGOWA COLLINS BOWNE REYES LEWIS f145j First Row: Fobes, Clapp, Captain Miller, McColloch, Hay. Second Row: Coach Swendsen, Winter, Tebbetts, Varney, Tuttle, Varney, Thornton, Fels. VhNTER.PCLO One of the best water polo teams ever produced in the Southland gave Holly' wood her third consecutive Southern California title this year. To Coach Clyde Swendsen should go the credit for the splendid showing of the squad, a team which knew water polo and played it, a team on which every fellow was a star, but the kind of star who plays in accord with his fellows, a team which had the iight, the ambition, the worldfbeating spirit that puts anything over. By trimming Pasadena, Long Beach, and L, A., Hollywood completed the first round of the season. Pasadena suffered another defeat to the tune of 11f2, but in the second Long Beach game, Hollywood lost, 4f2. This tied Hollywood and Long Beach for the league championship. The playfoff game was at Inglewood. In a driving last half finish that netted six points, Hollywood beat Long Beach, 7fl. This made us eligible to play Venice for the Southern California title. Hollywood took the first game but dropped the second. Determined to win the decisive game in the series, Hollywood took an early lead and won, 4f1. Captain Mac Miller completed his brilliant high school career by playing the game of his life, Austin Clapp was everywhere and put the ball into play like a shot, Ray Varney played his characteristic offensive game, Fred Tebbetts showed more fight than ever before, Joel Winter saved the game many times with his quick passing and dribbling, and last, but not least, Lloyd Varney made a showing that out' classed all his fine exhibitions of the year. 51463 5 1, w- 1 Why 1 f fff I H: I . 7 fyfwvw 'Q 9 f ZW 1 R . C- WV if I ' : 4 :W Z 5 ffm' 1Wff1yjm.W fwfr W' Q ' 1 Vqn, A +172 Wig: QW! JW ff iw A mga 4' if ' 2' ffm 7 f , ,f 3, IM- 1 ,kv 0, W di? M yi Wewfa ! X: , First Row: Fobes, Fels, Clapp fCapt.Q, Keller, McColl0ch. Second Row: Bucher, Tuttle, Thornton, Miller, Sultenfuss. Third Row: Varney, Tebbetts, L. Varney, Winter, Hay, Coach Swendsen. SWIMMING For the fourth consecutive year the Hollywood tank sharks came through with the city championship. Coach Clyde Swendsen has developed one of the best high school teams in the country, and to him should go all the credit for its remarkable showing. Hollywood concluded a brilliant dual meet season by easily winning the city conf test with 84 points to L. Afs 29 and Franklin's 12. 1 Few high school swimmers have equalled the remarkable record hung up by Cap' tain Austin Clapp this year. Austin broke the world's high school records in both the 220 and 440 yard dashes. ln the city meet he took the 220 and individual med' ley, setting new city records for both of these events. Mac Miller swam fine races to take the 100 yard dash and a second in the 70. Ray Varney made an exceptional record by taking the 50 yard dash, the 440, and a second in the 100. Fred Tebbetts took the 100 yard backfstroke by a good margin, and Hollywood's trio of star breastfstrokers, Lloyd Varney, Len Fels, and George McCulloch, took the first three places respectively in their event. Clem Sultenfuss and Bobbie Keller came first and second in the driving events. Joel Winter fur' nished his points by taking a third in the 220 and a second in the individual medley. Jim Hay and Bud Fobes came through with thirds in the 50 and backstroke, respecf tively. f147j . , 1539 ? , ? K' WWWW - , -' -Zfmf. x WWW 'Q W 4 1 WZ Q ffm, Q ,i fr 2 I x, '. Z'- J ,iisfi ', W, 5 V 'f na wie 4505 1 2 1 -i'0, fi wtffhef W 4 f v- izfh' wife ffn MA 'JZWMZ 4 42062700 14,4214 fa fy OW! fagaffejww 1,4 blew'-1 fly at Wimfffaffyfa fawf, wwf! f 4 W WW rf! ef 'wf-WW off' M, f lv . I . X w AZ,5, :,, 2 ggaefj t, '- .itiaffffii N H 5:g.fgy,1 zI5fl:,,:..3 I . Y First Row' Steiner, Hanna, Robbins, Lusch. Second Row: Bachmann, Tidball. TENNIS It seems a tradition for Hollywood to turn out stellar tennis teams, and this year is no exception. The Foothillers, under the experienced coaching of Fred Alexander of the L. A. T. C., have come through all their matches in splendid style. Due to the early publication of the Poinsettia, we are not able to record all the scheduled matches, but if past performances count for aught, Hollywood should certainly crush all opposition on its way to a championship. For the second consecutive year, Hollywood won that coveted title-the Ojai interscholastic doubles championship. Our unbeatable team of Captain Cliff Rob' bins and Dick Lusch came through some of the stiffest competition in years to a well earned victory. The team defeated Franklin in the first league match by taking every point. Every match was practically a cinch for the Redshirts. The following week L. A. went down in defeat by the score of l3f4. Captain Cliff Robbins has been playing a marvelous brand of tennis as first man. Dick Lusch playing second man and Jack Tidball in the third position are also excellent players. Dick's great volleying makes him a marvelous doubles player. Jack is a splendid singles player and an expert with the chop stroke. Harold Steiner and Phil Hanna playing fourth and fifth respectively would surely rate higher on any other team as they are both steady, fast players. In those five players, Hollyf wood has probably the best collection of tennis material of any high school in the state. 51483 ,ff First Row: Manbo, Seigi, johnson, Roach, Roth fCapt.j Cripps, Camp, Hutto, P. Roth. Second Row: Arndt, Tebbs, Cantwell, Keller, Sherb, Pearne, Thompson, Lel, LaSalle. Third Row: Dyck, Johnson, King, Stimpson, Bucher, Dickey, Beardsley, Morris, Albert, Bowman, Bondy. V Fourth Row: Coach Bailey, Burnside, Hastings, Gibbs, Wells, Treleor, Brown, Standard, Wathers GYM TEAM Coach Merrill Bailey, who always turns out fine gym squads, has exceeded himself this year. The team is composed of a bunch of hardworking and adept fellows who certainly know their stuff and can demonstrate it. Hollywood has come through its meets in fine style. Some of the contests were lost because of the lack of talent in certain events and the lack of a great number of seconds and thirds. Captain Gorge Roth is one of the best men on the team and is usually high point man in the meets. He is practically always a cinch for a first in the Indian clubs and usually comes through for high rating in the long horse, side horse, and parallel bars. ' ' Ray Cripps, another letterman, is doing some fine work on the horizontal bar. Coach Bailey has uncovered a find in Takato Manbo. Manbo is splendid in the rope climb and good for some points in the side horse and the long horse. Hollyf wood has one of the best tumblers in the city in Stimpson. Doug Campbell is another man showing up well in tumbling and is always sure for some points in the Indian clubs. Paul Roth has shown wonderful improvement in the side horse and is good for some points there, Horiuchi is the allfaround man of Hollywood and is hitting his stride. Although not a wellfknown sport at Hollywood, the gym team has brought its wares before the student body. fl-191 Q W 2 f- ff 2 f W W y W Z W Wwflwffafja WffwQ,f5Q4,f5f w,,7 QQ agwfqgywqwhfagfmowmwmg 1 First Row: Killough, Clarke, Lawson fCapt.j, Rosin, Young. Second Row: Bartqch, Swendson, Puett. GOLF Due to the prolonged golf season, it will not be possible to relate the final match which will be played with L. A. If Hollywood comes through the winner, it will rank first in the Southern California league, if the team loses, it will either rank second or third according to how Beverly Hills comes out against Venice. No matf ter where in the first three rankings Hollywood stands, we can say that the season was a success. Coach Burleigh and the fellows certainly did remarkable work in coming up as high as they did in spite of the lack of material at the beginning of the year. The team deserves much credit for the way they represent Hollywood in a sport that receives hardly any student body support. The team started off the league by winning a defaulted match from Harding. Lankershim came next and was defeated by the score of 4M to All the matches were close, and most of them were won on the last hole. The next week Hollyf wlood defeated Venice by the torrid score of 3f2. Some good scores were hung up considering the condition of the course. In the only sad match of the year, we lost to Beverly Hills by the score of 3f2. The team had been struck by ineligibility and were minus their first man, George Griffin. Captain Bud Lawson shot the best game of the day, turning in a 76. The team seemed to recuperate the next week when Santa Monica met defeat, 5fO. Captain Bud Lawson and Pete Young played exceptionally fine games as first and second rnen. Stanley Rosin in the third position was steady and usually sure of his matches. Jack Swendson and Dick Clarke, playing fourth and fifth man respectively, have done exceedingly well throughout the season. f1'501l 3 J... . 3 I 4 E9 I 1 1 w I 1 2 1 FD 3 1 I z 1 Y F 5 5 4 I 1 I I 1 V f 4 i 012559 , . A af' ' V MWWWW W V I M if R 3' F ,Q ? , 'Egg 525' ff 2 A ' ' ' X' 'f 7 wi? 4 'WWWWWW' 2 Z7 W '42 ar' 7 G0 0 15 WNW , W0'ff 'g 11,4 0'w,w 7 W Z 4 ACQQ AGQSM Ma Girl's Sports ,m , N I fy .r ff , ffm ? fMf 45' 7 W l ff 700 3 I f 5 0 1 5 . 415 ,'. il . fy' fo M2351 742. 9 ZW ' ' 740 4 QW UW ' 70 Z 4 EW fx dffff f ffl! ff .Mn we f Z qw 1 7 K we 4 ,fvf Z f I 1 ff, M .1 1 WMMWW' Za! MWA !fwffffM X ia f WWW 2 M WWZM Miss L. V. Buck, Mrs. K. A. Paige, Miss M. Beattie, Miss M. St. Claire, Miss M. F. Heap GYM COACHES Hollywood High School has been extremely fortunate in securing excellent Women coaches. Each is thoroughly familiar with her sport and also has the knack of putting it over to students. They have taught us the technical points of the game, but this is not the greatest opportunity they have given to us. They have instilled in us an appreciation of true sportsmanship. Far above skill in playing basketball, baseball, and such, is the ability to play fairly and squarely the bigger game beyond graduation. To teach us this by their own example has been the aim of our coaches. They have been an inspiration and a helpful guide through high school. If We have grasped what they have sought to giveus, what a debt we owe to them! .fr I if 1 GIRLS First Row: Storms, Hudson, Kolz., Snyder, Condon, Krebs, Hixson, Grodsky. Second Row: Eade, Warner, Stanton, Koster, Turner. fiszj 4523? . . M I - 4 , '9 ' ' 111, 2 2 f p Wi? -Muzi 1 4 W, wrwff a 2,22W,fwl 7 Kathrine Kolz, Jane Snyder, Ruth Turner, Jessalin Storms, Iosephine Farrin BASKETBALL Getting off to a good start, the girls' sport year was ushered in auspiciously with a large basketball turnout the first day of school, September 12. Despite the fact that girls receive much less credit than boys for their endeavors along athletic lines, their spirit is marvelous. Each meeting between the class teams brought out furious competition, but ex' perience was on the side of the seniors, and they emerged victorious. The sophof mores started the season conscious of their superiority, but after a plucky campaign, they had to content themselves with last place. The basketball season is looked forward to by every girl. Through the never' tiring efforts of Mrs. Paige, basketball holds the place that it does in the hearts of every girl. Charlotte Koster, Abbymary Krebs, Anne Hodge, Kathryn Condon, Meryl McCorkle 5 153 3 e 9 f- w4Wmf , 1 , -' , W-M. f W fwfrfw r f ia f 'I My a 3 ffl 4 2 , f 'y .asia 'f 'W' 2 it ', 41 2. 6 2 , ,, 'f M 5 za mwyfla , yy I 1 I ,4 Q 4' 'yfffyf f -M1510 fa ay, 2 1 , , ,,,Z A If 1 1 ,-,H fy' Q ?,, 10,23 'ff 0-a fl, 1' QZWZMWXXX vW Www WHWM it 1 Z Wwfvlf Z Z4Wv W yf X First Row: Adams, Rees, Kolz, Olin, Baxter. Second Row: Iohnson, Snyder, Fobes, Stanton, French, Heckman. BASEBALL In the history of girls' baseball, never has there been known such a thrilling season. The comparative size of turnouts in the different classes alone indicated close competition. ' Practice for pitchers and catchers started a few weeks after the beginning of the new term. This continued about three weeks, and then practice for everyone began. The w'hole student body became aware of this after about five windows had been broken with hardfhit baseballs. Some of the hits would make even the varsity players look sick. After many weeks of hard practice and training rules, squads were chosen. Then came the exciting interfclass games. Before any of them had been played, the juniors felt quite conhdent of success. They had their eye definitely hxed on the championship. The seniors, handicapped by a small squad of only fifteen mem' bers, made no pretense about the chanipionship, but labored diligently to perfect their plays. Then came the great day-the day of the juniorfsenior clash. Everyone was keyed up to her highest pitch. The iirst four innings seemed to indicate a OfO score, but then the fighting spirit of the seniors asserted itself, and the game ended with the seniors leading, 145. To Miss Heap must be given full credit for the splendid spirit in play and for the excellent technique shown by the team. 51543 wiilw . . . ff WWZM 'W f W 7 ' W WWW J W feng . 1 f 4 . ,f 54... tif I pf at-sWZ,,fo,, GQVQ, 4 I4 . 1 f fair, w5 44h V f ,Q 32552 41 7 Q! 'ffifdtl ' we 4 Hkfvfwiw, fini, 4 5f z l ,H , lwfs f at ,MHVM W , ,ff wwf, I rpm! fue 0, WZ 4f1':f2 1 Z WagerMkmf,mJZQZZfMaWitA3fZ7Z?WWWZZZZ4Q!Z5QWZW23?24QJ?ZWd?62277 4s,,,W WHIWMWQ if 1 Wmwvf ZMMEQ Q Wwwwf First Row: O'Brien, Appleton, Schloesser, Skaife, Fraser, Kolz. Second Row: Bradley, Sirkin, Porter, Urquhart, Walz, Burnkrant, Hibben, MacKaye, Honsinger. Third Row: Redwine, Jorgensen, Lauck, Brayton, Alread, Weber, Schwartz, Abel, Sakomito, Tanaka. SPEEDBALL Speedball, a new sport for girls, made an instant hit in its initial tryout. The game contains the fundamentals of football, hockey, basketball, and soccer. After many weeks of hard practice on the newly vacated football field and after careful consideration on the part of the coach, class teams were chosen. In the interfclass games the teams were very evenly matched, and no game was won with ease. However, much to the dismay of the seniors, the grand inale of the season showed the astounding fact that the plugging sophomores had bobbed to the top of the standings, despite the wholefhearted noble efforts of the seniors and juniors. Speedball has now a wellfdeserved place on our sport calendar. It makes possible, in a modified form, hairfraising runs down the field for a touchdown. A new sport cannot be initiated without decided enthusiasm, and Miss Beattie, our coach, worked diligently to create it. She has taught the girls the rudiments of the game, and it is due to her that speedball occupies the place it does in Hollyf wood High School today. fissj ' 92 4 ,,: 5 3' 3 First Row: Grodsky, Lane, Hauschild, Fobes, Borden, Chalfant, Schloesser, Scheu, Johnson. Second Row: Watanabe, Fox, Wiesinger, Urquhart, Schwader, Riddle, Stern. Third Row: Clair, Adams, Borden, Bradley, Koch, Stovall. VOLLEYBALL Beginning at the end of the third quarter, volleyball featured a huge turnout. Not only was there quantity, but also quality. However, as is always the case, there was room for improvement. These enthusiastic players soon settled clown to hard practice, and to those popular training rules! For many weeks they continued in this same manner. Then, after close competition in each class for places, the-squads were named. With this smaller group progress was more rapid. None the less exciting were the interfclass games. However, the end of the season found the seniors triumphant. Miss Buck, the coach, deserves credit for all successes. She has made excellent volleyball players out of every team member. But most important of all is that marvelous lighting spirit with which she has inspired every girl. She has been truly a leader, and in the heart of every girl there is a warm spot for her coach, Miss Buck. CLOGGING Clog dancing has become a popular form of entertainment. Although it has been numbered among girls' sports only two years, it has found its proper place on the sport calendar. Many girls are learning its fascinating steps. Miss Beattie has taught the girls many dances, and through her willingness to help them has made this a popular class. 51563 W Q WW W Wfmw Q ' , f 1' ' , 1' 4 fn tha' 4 ' A Q f ffwhgjfi 0? fdyfe uw- 177.0 ,AJWWW 2 My new 4 MZ' A f. 9 V Z, V 5 Wh, , wwf!! W, ffh 52:33 ffjg QW 649423 liz Z 4 WW wwf ya ,nfl gfab f gy ...J . V f Maw'-H fiyf .1 wwf f tiff eff 'mm - 1 2 W 9 , , .V ik ,. lfwwf fe f G awfa First Row: Fobes, Hopkins, Chalfant, Andrews, Weisinger, Burnkrant, Ferguson. Second Row: Rogers, Moore, Swainbank, A. P. Moore, Heller, Brimmer, Kestner, Sgt. Ward. g RIFLE Shooting targets in the nineties is no easy task. Nevertheless, these girls have managed to make splendid records. Many of them could show the boys a thing or two. They use the army rifles at prone, standing, and sitting positions skillfully. When meeting other schools, they have come through in iine style with a high percentage. Their record is enviable. Beginning in September and ending in June, these girls work hard in developing this sport. It is one of the few which last the year around, and that is all the more reason why these girls earn their points. Sergeant Ward labors hard teaching the girls the technique, and much of the credit for their success is due to his noble efforts. YELL LEADERS Although they don't appear before the assembly to lead yells, the girls' yell leaders certainly know how it's done. They function at girls' affairs such as Play Days and Girls' Athletic Association Meetings. The G. A. A. elects these lead' ers to serve for a semester, the main requisite being pep. This year Martha Jane Warner and Jessalin Storms have successfully upheld the dignity of this office. They have a style of leading different from that of the boys, and have actually pulled the noise out of every girl! fli7:I 1 1 1' WWW , I , - HW. 1 1 1 1 K 1 'W 2 , E fc 2 1 . 11? ,1 ff-17 1 ,W 55521 '- X491 4 it ', 'Jim f'WZi3' 2. 2 3 0 1, 1 0 , ,, f f gf ff 1 , 7!!ngm.,11 ff. W 14,1 f 15 711.4 Zygfff 11 Wm f M A, 1 My 1 11 w W 1, M, w1 . 1 10101 1 1 1 , , ww 1 01 4 1 1 1 11 W A arm? f ffffff W My faZ I 1a0w! M0 wif! IX First Row: Condon, Warner, Turner. Second Row: Onley, Higgens, Kiskaddon. I TENNIS Coming through the season with flying colors, our tennis team has shown other schools wlhat real form is. Every girl plays a splendid game. For this sport they have a real coach in Mrs. Mclnerney, who not only demonf strates but also teaches them the proper way to swing a racquet. SWIMMING This group of mermaids has shovvn other schools that Hollywood is invincible. Mrs. Mclnerney has faithfully taught them the stroke and has instilled in them a true competitive spirit. , f First Row: Jordan, Huddleston, Ferguson, Hopkins, Green, Duncan. Second Row: Strohm, Hall, Plunkett, Lohman. I: 153 ll l Wifi? , . .W M . 4 f -rf. Q 'f V f f R 3 2,2 1 f . - I 1' .mf MW 1 it, '. 2' M' . ESQQZ f 2, M W ,, gf Q , Wfigzf Q , WW Q3 4 f QR? ?,fa MW la rife Q mf' ' 2 W 94, ff' WW4Wf6,'!f4 4' Wfwfmawkff 2 fm ww W 70 4 4 J W 4. 'e 4 'eff .A M yg ,wa 0 fwgf ag, WMWMMMZ f r- ,paws First Row: Snyder, Condon, Koster, Crumley, Andrews. Second Row: Holmes, Gildner, Frost, Stanton, Nugent. GULF Making remarkable progress, these girls have advanced from the beginning stages up to par. They play once a week on the Griffith Park municipal course, and each time a decided improvement is apparent. TUMBLING Tumbling is the latest sport that has been introduced into girls' athletics. The girls who have turned out for it have found it an extremely mtriguing vvay to earn points, although the system is a bit different. A chart listing all the stunts is made. First Row: Pierce, Bailey, Woodxxforth, Baden, Stillman, Girard, Aken, Dickter, Russel, Fowler. Second Row: Bardeen, Emery, Fujioka, Kennedy, Bensmiller, Evans, I. Bardeen. V 'Third Row: Noble, Haul, Evans. 51593 , , 7' ,4V,V fmffm 7 fa,, 1 f ' ,, 1 W 1 ma I , 47? . , fia, ay 41222: ' Z , fa 4 fy f We XM Qgffw 4 2 ffwyye amz ffdtf ew: Z We X f AM , ,......111- E First Row: Cornwall, Keats, Heinrich, Umbdenstock, Reed, Case, Fergus, Headley, Dionm, Greenwood, Halsey. Second Row: Leipsic, Kampf, Linderman, Thompson, Bassett, Schacket, Holmer, Plunkett, Munroe, Terrell. Third Row: Powell, White, Bellah, Morse, Miss Heap, Wright, Abrams, Weinburgh, Wheeler. DANCING Among the girls, dancing is the most popular class. Members take an active 4 part in all school programs, and their dancing added special beauty to the spring opera. Miss Heap, the instructor, devoted a great deal of her time to making the class worth while. HIKING k f fun Those who follow winding trails Come one, come all! Feature pac s o . over hills and vales know what real fun is. They sing beautiful harmony, tell jokes, and gossip all along the way. But these hikes are possible only because some I interested teachers chaperone us. Thanks to them. l First Row: Lohman, Borden, Bradley, Schwartz, Chapin. Second Row: Snyder, Koster, Kolz. 51601 N 5 in vf' if . 1 ww up 5 g , . 49' 55 f. ,, ,, 1 ,4 ks Q ., 'e , y wp, Qu,-I. ,w . 4 . I ' n,, JL 3 A fgyff. 5 f fwffi11?15 J dk. uemffg , .1 if in .-15: 'ki - , ' 5, f ' ' 2.1. '. ' V ,. , f- - 5.1 -' Q17 X 2 ' :X '.,a11.,5l!' Z1 1 riff + ' M wg-W xilff 'A . -N ,- may 1, M-'ff'wJ5,':5JL'51?w-55--9 ' x ' .- .:4f,,.:-wif' ff. gxxW I J . K-: qmluuff Hi, m .QR V- ,M M 41,,n,vA.x f q -f ' V 'pm I Lu V t X, , . ,. V ,X ,, .l , V, ,W ,. -, X. Q A, A ,. 1, 4 ,,.,, , 1,-MVFZW-..f.w' wr. s- 'Wiz .??vvb :. ing-4:p7ff:H:.,-:,1LSeiTIw' KM-.'?df.f1iL'E'3f , Q f fffwffem I . - W ff. Q W z ,K ,f 'EEK Exam y f 1, , ffwa., , , 2 f' ' t dv el-'wt 0 -'f 2 1 J-z, at Q! WZ? Aaillflfagh ww fZm'+WMWw X f NOTICE Some poor, misguided scrub turned this in believing that we would print it. We did so out of spite for his father who griped us. Also there was the minor difliculty of not having anything better. We are not responsible for the spelling or puncf tuation-We couldn't make it out, and we are printing it in the hope that someone will be found who can. Will any one who succeeds in deciphering it please mail the translation to the annual oihce? The above is just a blindg we invented it all ourselves. Heh! Heh! fWe think this is funnier than anything else in the book, including the pictures on pages 64 and 65 A SCRUHS DIARY September 12-School opens-Pop tolled me it wuz the day skool opint so i got up erly ma sez now jimie be a gud boy an i sez yez ma. Thin wen i got to school 2 beg boys jempted on me an tuk off my pentz. Wen i got hom ma sez my gudnez jimie wats as hepened to you an i sez hek ma i fel down an thin i wint to bed. September 27-Class elections-I put down my vot for my bezt frend but sumbudy must hev lost it er sumting cauze he didn't get elictd prezidnt ennyhevv Cherles Hentor ez prezdent wen i tolled ma abot the elecshun she sed wuz you ilectid an i sed hek no and she sez why an i sez it iznt my falt i wuz born this way i sippose an then i wen to bed. September 29-New Girls, Party-I dont now mech abot thiz cauz i wuznt thar bet sumbedy tolled me thet i awght to hev ben ther caub i luk lik a gurl and all. My sister sed it wuz tine. October 27-Beginning of Cristmas Work-vven i got hum i sez ma all the boys are wesheng soks and thengz cen i hellp them an ma sez you stay hum an help yur sestr wesh the deshes wich i ded. fisij 1 fly. V W 5 1- XWVW . QWZL4 MQW 4 W7 WW ' -df! 9 ,gram . . ,yyfwff-Q ff?!v14f',7,W 77 1 1, f X f , , f X ff , f f W! f, !,,f iff' ,VN ww, ' 9 f f if ifvffffw f f 0 f ff Wf 4 11 , f I 'fff,49'Agf2if ' f Vie ,gm fff' f4Jf w M-Z fi 'J f 4,! fff f Wffw ff' W fw ff, yfff aff, wewy ff fzf 4, MMWW 2 ' 4 ,jo X4 ff Www MW 1, f6Q'4 'f Q, W ef vwffffff MW f ww! WWA WWMQ ffl f162j 1ff'x gash? Q MW' W y y W WWWWW 1 W 7 7 Q f 2 ef .l! 007 1 why fwfr Zufqf: ' ' wi . Q ftfw fi s ' z Y flaw if WZ gee! 2 A ?' i 5 f 104 imfw Wm QyW:Mff if 'z W! . ff ' 4 if , ' 1 1 14- , , . , , X 1 y a I J f l X M mcAfa,a,,,,W saw f f November 7-Q-News judged third best in State--on Munday ther wuz a big hedline in the noozepeper wich sed that the peper wuz a dern gud peper which ma sed wuz not gud test but i didnt now wat she ment so i chered lik evry body else in asembly. November 10-Debaters beat Glendale-When i groe up i am going to be a def beter becauz all they haff to due is aregu wich ez wat a lott of peple do for fun like pop and ma they ar allwayz tawfling about sumtheng ennyhow it wuz a gud debete evin iff i didnt now wat it all ment. November 11-Football fellows beat Manual-All the uper clazmen ran around in the mud affter thiz geme with ma sez wil give nerely ennyone a colld. the only difrence i cu dse wuz thet the manul felowz wernt -az slipry az owr felowz wer, coneguantly fi am not sur ov the speleng ov thet wurd, they lest the geme cauz owr felowz cud cawch them but they cudnt cawch us. November 22-Fall Play-I cam hum frum the plai an sed thet Alne Babcok was perfeckly wonderfill pop laifed an sed i wood probly send her flowers next an gladiss, my sister, sed thet i wuz a shreek then i sez if pop can talg to the french-an then pop sez jimie do you want to go to a pickture an i sez yez an so we went. November 24-Win Football Championship-evryone in the skool went crazy wen the teme beet L. A., evn mr. Thorpe got exited an brok hes hat LA. sang a sung abot nobody cen baet la wich wuz sily cauz ennyone cud se they wuz beng beat rite then. wen we got beck to skool Dokter got up and sed it wuz a termandouzly line thing an evry budy clapped an i ded to. December 19-Cross Country Championship--I dont thinc thet runing arond the country wud be fun on aconnt of the mud but alot of felowz semed to lik it ezpeshaly the part wher they get up on the stage an get leterz. January 6-Alumni Day-a big alumnie came up to me an sed to his friend yee gods bil they get smaler evry year which made me mad so i tolled ma abot it an ma sed never mind they havnt az mech brane az you and gladiee sed wat makes you think thet an ma sez glladice you do the deshes alon so i went to a pickture with ma. t ' January 10-LA. Basketball game won-persenly i like bascetbal mech mor then footbal but the treble with thiz geme was thet a big man in beck of me hit me on the hed with a noozepeper evry feew minutz so thet prety soon i didnt know there wuz a geme at all. January ll-Cap Day-All the senors went arond skool today wering funy litle hatz wich made them lok sily i thawt but the sunging in and wuz verry gud especally the song abot mr. foley who iz a gud frend-of min. i tolled ma an pop abot the hetz an ma sed wel of all thengs and pop set wel im glad i wuz a kid wen i wuz. January 16-Annual drive commences-evrybody went arond borowing money from evrybudy else so thet nobody hed any money to buy anualz an evry budy sed the wud brung it tomoro and the kep thet up for weks howevr wen it wuz al over nerel evryone hed bawt an annuall an the onez thet hadnt fixed it so thet they woud rate one. fManager's note: The scrub that wrote this is a prevaricatorj February 2-Graduation-all the senors are leving wich dosent make enny difrence to me becuz i dont know enny ov them. i em verry prod becauze i em not a skrub enny mor an az pop sed wed i tolled him the the lord hellpt enhy skrub thet getz in hes way! A February l'7-Artist Course, John Powell-a nize man came to aud an plaed on the paino whil a lot of peple went to slep wich ma sed was discorteous of them wich sonds terible i dont know much abot mussic but i thawt he wuz gud. 1:1631 ffm Q Q , ,Www W - X 7 fffw, -I W f y v M f ,Q 1 f w!q,,f, f4!ff,f W 4, ff ', ,f, Q, !,ZZZ4?g2fWZg3WZZyZZ?7ZW2W7Q2tZZZQZmZg2ZZ?fgZZ2ZWZsZ???aZ?ZZg5WeZ2QQZ?Qa 2 W' W f TWM ,A Q affe 55335 ff W ?f'f,J: Z f W fxfwff y 2 tm,,,,,fffff QM W X ff 1 W ew! wwf 'Q Wmwmwf March 2-We win manual track meet, 57f47-it semez lik evry time we win enny' theng from manul evry beddy gos crasy an evry tim manul winz from us nobudy sez ennytheng. a trak mete is lik a circus i hed a heck of a time keping track of all the difrent thingz going on at the seme time. March 12-Friendship day--i made mor frends today an then lost pracktically the same number. a felow or a gurl wud come up and smil and shay hev you singed my tag an i wud say no an then i wud sing it an then two minutts latter he wudnt luk at me wich ma sed wuznt nize but Dr. sed it was a migty ine thing so i claped like evry one else. March 14-Army Inspection-a lot of felowz in broun suetz ran arond and evry tim they cam nere an other felow in a suet they wud stop and wav ther hand at him prety soon the bend played and they al merched her and ther for a little wlhil an all the time a importent looking man stod arond an rote down things in a book. it wuz a big suces, everyone sed an they claped a lot when the flag went by an i thinc they brot it out on perpose to mak us clapp wich we did. March 30-Southern California Water Polo Championship-a lot of fellowi get in the weter an try to drown each other an call it fun, wel i wudnt an i think thet annyone thet cen stay under water az long as they do is a frake ennyhew. but the fact remanes as pop sez that they cam threw with the bakon. an Doctor sed: .... evry buddy nows wat he sed so i Wont say it two. April 29-News Wins first in editorial and makeup contests.-nobody but the newz staf got ecited abot thiz but they got so excited that it made up fer the restt of the skool. i thinc sum one evn sed no to mr. thorpeg ma sed it wuz fin for our peper to win sumthing but pop sed who wron the prise for nooze, which i didnt know. . May 3f4f5-The Opera-Fei' the furst time in yers pop and ma and gladice an i agred on sumtheng we al thawt the opra fuz grate especially ruth golden pop acused me ov wanteng to meat her and then ma sed thet pop probably wudnt mind himselif and pop sed no he wudnt an ma got mad an wen hum an sowed som seweng an pop went to set up with a frendp May 1-Boys' Day-i hed charge ov a class an nubuddy payed anny atenshun to me which made me mad so i tolled ma abot it an she sed i shud hev reported it to somebuddy' but I sett ther wuzn't enny one to reporte to evryone muz such gud friends with evry one els thet they dudn't do enything. June 1fCap Day-All the senorz got on ther sily little hets an sang songs just lik last yer onli difrent as soon as a senor geetz on a hat he loses all the sentz he ever hed wich wusnt much an startz being simple wich allways makez the underclassmen laff like anything. . June ll-Annual Assembly--the three peple that daserve onor annuels on the thirty people thet dont get them an evry one clapz an chers evn thou they dont know why. az soon as the asembly is over everybody rushes the peple the hav annualz and try to signe them lookin. at them meenwhil. ma sez why didn't you get one an i sez i didnt know the manager wel enuff. June 28-Graduation-Al the senorz got up an mad speeches and hed speechez mad at them for a long time on then sumbuddy gav out a lot of sheepscin an evry body cryed lik a wedeng or sumtheng dont you fel sad sumbudy set and sumbuddy else sed no they wil all be beck next yer anhow an he was probably right. f164j WEW . f ,Mf ,W , I , H ' , 'Q f ,,,, mf? 'W f . f, 4 ?2'r-Wagga f ff ' 'fit f f M14 4 ,4 f i44Q11f5EWW f 4 ,1 1 iw 'W W2 Q W 5 I Wffw qwffggafqawyhy M rj SQNNET I paused to glance again down the last years To trace a halffformed Vision, old to time, Which made my thoughts from their sad prison climb And labor toward a sphere of hopes and fears. Dark chains are broken, yet are forged anew. I am more slave than master to this Muse Which I half grasp, and in the grasping lose, Imprisoned by desire for freer view, Do I, with pallid fantasy, seek grails Unknown? Will some stark light come rushing cold To make my meat a stone within my mouth? Will my god, tiring of my spirit frail, Toss me to earthly gods again, to mould My body for oblivion-my soul for drowth? MDOROTHEA i H651 MACKENZIE Q ,W Q W' Wfwffm , 4- ,- f IWWWW U y 6 ff,ff:,l .,,., ff- ft ..f1,f W fa, f f Amt ,f ae mhwfaa 1 W, I 1 ,'Qq2d7 1, I 5 1' v ygqolf ' xanga, , Z2272aA7Z2?4Q272whWZ5,ffZQQeaMZZZa4WeZ52Zaa?f?ZZdeZyZQwZy DAISY'S A GENTLEMAN Look, Bill! There goes jake now. Poor guy! He sure musta got canned this time. Bill paused in the act of lifting another crate of milk to his already halffloaded wagon to regard the unmistakably dejected progress of Jake toward the stables. jake was clad as were his two observers in the overalls of the Barnsdale Dairy Co., but even the jaunty blue and white stripe of his uniform failed to disguise his wholly disheartened predicament. Yep, I guess you're right. He's been on probation ever since that last complaint, so Ireckon this other row just put him out. It's kinda tough on him though. I'Ie's been with the Barnsdale Dairy Co. for about seven years, and old Jake's sure been a good guy 'till just lately. Wonder what's got into him. D'you know, Bill? Booze, I reckon, was Bill's laconic reply. He got to takin' a little each mornin' to cheer him up and keep him warm. It sure ain't no soft job gettin' up at four in the mornin' and runnin' your legs off totin' milk all day long. Well, and then he got to makin' a lotta mistakes about the milk, and the ofiice bawled him out and finally put him on probation. But yesterday, I hear, he gave everybody on his whole darned route buttermilk, and the whole neighborhood just about mobbed the company. Hey, lend a hand with this load, will you? I oughta be pulling outa here. For jake, alone in the stables, the world had come to an end. For some time he'd been on probation, but that he should actually be fired had simply never occured to him. It was too awful-too utterly impossible to happen. But it had happened, and Jake was crushed, bewildered, and numb from the calamity. For seven years he had driven the same wagon and the same horse, Daisy, over the' same route, it had come to mean his life, and it had been taken away from him. All this Jake poured incoherently and much more in detail into the sympathetic ear of Daisy. Daisy, his partner and pal, who had worked with him these seven years and knewl the route better than he himself--Daisy understood. But Daisy would be taken away from him also, and all through his own fault. Jake felt that some way he had failed Daisy. With profound and eternal dejection Jake gave Daisy her daily four lumps of sugar and departed. VVhat to do with himself then, however, was a problem to which he could find no solution. He ought to find another job, but he couldn't bring himself to do it. He lounged in and out of the drug store. He walked blocks and told himself that, now he finally had a vacation, he should be making the most of it. When the endless day finally did end, he could eat no dinner, and, tired as he was, he could not go to sleep. Well, it didn't matter now howl late he stayed up. For the first time in seven years he could sleep late in the morning. He could have slept late, but he didn't. Although he didn't go to sleep until after twelve, he woke promptly at fifteen minutes to four. At this very time last week he'd been hurrying off to work. ,What a fool he'd been to let everything drift away from him. If he only had another chance. Well, it was all over now, he'd just simply quit thinking about it. He could hear the clock at the head of the stairs strike four. Why, by this time he'd have reached the stables. He'd be hitchf ing up Daisy and loading the milk. Who would be taking his route now? It would probably be Ed Miller. Daisy wouldn't like that. By this time Ed and Daisy would L 1661 4 . . . f fwfrf f.. f w:W.,f W WW! Q W if 2 3 4 . 1 pf , 41. ,Q , W- if 42215. ' 1,0911 o,m,,lj f 1 134 'f 5 Z 'af we iff i ' f ' ' iv f ' ,',.,gf'ffff ,QQ fi WW fa WW' Ziwe we Wm4w W W 2 W wwe ff - ,, , , , ,f , H4 as 1 f-,, 'Q .. yw am' 2 at f 0 W W 1 i Marg!! a have reached jim Blake's place. Jake wondered if the Blake's goat was tied. It wasn't any fun getting the milk to the porch if that goat was loose, and the Com' pany most emphatically did believe in crying over spilt milk. He hoped rather maliciously that Ed would come to regret that goatis existence as much as he, Jake, had. Beyond Blake's place Ed would have to cross Cherry Creek. Jake had always watered Daisy there. It was quite a pull up there, and there weren't many chances after Cherry Creek because the town started on the other side of it. He wondered whether Ed would think to do it and, if he did, whether he would be able to do it. It wasn't easy to turn around on that slope with a heavily loaded wagon, but Daisy and he had become quite expert at it. The minutes ticked by with exasperating reluctance, but, at last, Jake heard the breakfast bell. Anyway, breakfast broke the monotony. Jake prolonged his break' fast as much as possible in order to delay the necessity of looking for a new jobg but, when it could be postponed no longer, he resolutely pushed back his chair and went up to his room for his hat. Suddenly he heard the front door bang and noisy footsteps on the stairs. uHey, Jake! Where are you? came Bill's excited yell from the hall outside. To Jake that voice brought a sudden and impossible hope. What would Bill be 'doing away from his work at this hour? Here, Bill! What is it? Phew! just a minute! gasped Bill as he collapsed on the bed in Jake's room. Then, after he had somewhat recovered his breath, Plenty, I reckon! That darn fool, Ed Miller, took your route this mornin' and the iirst thing he did was to wreck I don't know how many quarts of perfectly good milk bein' chased around by that darn goat of the Blake's, and then what did he do but let that dumb mare of your's run spang into the middle of Cherry Creek. The whole darn Company that wasn't out on routes have been down there tryin' to budge her, but there ain't nobody but you that can, without wreckin' the whole mess of milk in the wagon. All the town folks is up in arms 'cause here it is ten o'clock almost and nary a drop of milk delivered. I reckon they'd rather have buttermilk than nothin' at all. Anyhow the Company sure made me mn all the way down here to see if you'd take the route back, and they told me to say that it was sure urgent and to please hurry. Hun-y! You bet I will. Jake was already banging down the stairs. Well, all I gotta say, Bill yelled after him, is that lousy animal hadn't better start pullin' any more stunts around here 'cause I ain't Paul Revere! Huh! came back jake's snort from the doorw1ay, Daisy's a gentleman. -ANN HODGE. from , 1 . wwf? a, Q , 1 MWWMW I , -- , - a fwfgffffw v f ff W f W WW4 ewan ,ff Mew 1 ff f THE ANTIQUE SI-ICP Bits of carven ivory, Silk from old japan, Cuckoo clocks And dickoryfdocks, Trinkets from Hindustan, Flashes of red on a gay old shawl, Dragons on a Chinese vase, Platters and cups And roinping glass pups All jumbled and out of placeg Candlesticks of tarnished brass A faded antique chair, Russet and pink On a little toy Chink Who hangs by a twist of black hair, Blue in an old Italian print, Gold in a sunbearn's ray That shines in the top ,Of the Antique Shop With its memories of yesterday. 7 ' -ALBERT PAUL LAFEE. SUNSET When bright and golden rays of sunset throw Their light to glorify the world below, The silver wood upon the green slope fills With shadows all the hollows of the hills. The tinted cliffs hang from the mountain side As if they would the gorgeous colors hide, Lest they in contrast lose their splendor bold, And look just rocks, so grey and bleak and cold Deep valleys darkened by the forest's shade Grow deeper as the splendid colors fade. Soft hues so swiftly change to silver light, That lo! there shines the irst star of the night. -MIRIAM BELLAH. 5 168 3 ' 9 , , IWW . , 7 MWM0, W 7 ZW., 5595 'if,9MjfWW'f',aWi,,Z, aww! W e 2 1 f' i ff a ff ffw ,gwf ,L filliif i affE,,f,w4Wm 2 , . ,J 2 wwf-,,s. 1 1715: if VW 4.2 ,. fl Z?faa6'-WIAW. 5 '. 'Ma 2, ?0f 2 MW 4 ' i 5 . 1 f 53 v2,,',,y 5 1 51533 ' V f' V53 1,97 LQQ f 41 qw, 403, , gf Q .f f 4 1,' 1 1 ,V Qi, ,022 ofa, ,Zag 0, ,vs M Zamf MMM! MMM f 4, f Wmwfff 2 ww! f T'HELL WITH WIMMEN! An' I'm gonna have an airplane, too. It'll have six propellors, an' it's gonna be b1gger'n this here porch. 'N' maybe I'll let you ride in it sometime, Hnished Taffy, somewhat out of breath. Oofo, gorgeous, breathed Margy rapturously. Can I bring my kitten along with me, too? Sure, conceded Taffy magnanimously. i'I'm gonna have real guns in it, too, so when the Indians attack us, we'll shoot 'em all dead before they even reach us. Ohh, would they really attack us? Sure they would. Taffy was not easily deprived of his prey. Why, once when I was down on the desert, I was goin' along, an' all of a sudden I heard a war whoop, so I looked up, an' there was fif--a hundred Indians doin' a war dance around me, so I pulls out my trusty gun an' . . . Margaret! A raucous voice from the interior of the house broke in on Taffyls engrossing tale. Yes, Mamma, I'm coming, replied Margy, rising from the steps. Taffy rose also. Er-I don't think Mom would worry very much if I stayed to lunch, he ventured cautiously. I don't think you'd better stay today, said Margy. Mamma's kinda mad 'cause some man that was selling books accidently sat down on her new hat. She said . . . L'MARGARET! A -. I Well, I'll see you later. G'bye. Margy disappeared into the house. g Taffy walked disconsolately down the walk. His thoughts were soon diverted, however, by the sight of a fuzzy yellow caterpillar that was humping itself along the curb at an astonishing rate of speed. Taffy followed it for a way, walking beside it in the gutter, to see if he could find out where it was going in such a hurry. It seemed to have no definite objective in mind, so he picked up a stick and carefully poked it. The thing rolled up into a ball. He poked it again, it only rolled up tighter. After vainly waiting for a while to see if it would uncurl, his patience gave out, and he continued on his way homeward. As Taffy reached his doorstep, he halted suddenly. He had forgotten all about that broken cellar window which Mom had probably discovered by now. As he stood debating whether to go in or to turn back, the sound of voices floated out of the open door. He listened carefully for a moment, and then drew a sigh of relief. Mom never scolded him in front of company. Taffy hitched up his trousers and walked boldly in the house. A great bundle of purple silk and black lace swooped down upon him, engulflng him completely. So this is Rogerfl came a voice from somewhere inside the silk. My goodness, what a big boy he is. D'you know, young man, the last time I saw you, you were only so high, jes' able to hold yourself up by my skirt. f169j WWTF? K 9 4? t 6- M4WW0 f , f ' V WZWWW 'Q 7 f 'A ,, I : ,IQ Z :' ,. 1 1 ,,f f 4' Q ,::f,, f. '41, Q ga 'f 'f,f:, fu? 4:11 :f 4 1 go, 4 if W M 4 4 f Zfwqaf 1 MW 'Vivien f A M1414 Yi aff Q. flaf Mft 4 Q .fuk WDW. It 014' 4 j 1 wr Wah fmawtz ff? ffw w,,0w fy W 0 Z fg X fwf wwf, lf,a ww yi Wfefaf. Mflaqfa Q Www v Taffy emerged from the folds of silk and saw Mom beckoning to him across the room. Come here, Roger dear. This is your Aunt Clara, who has come to visit us. And here is Ethel, your dear little cousin. A small girl with long golden curls and melting brown eyes edged shyly up to him and dropped him a curtesy. y Tho pleathed to meet you, she murmured coyly. H'lo, said Taffy. Ain't they the purtiest couple, vociferated Aunt Clara enthusiastically. They're both of 'em so fair. Mom pressed a quarter into Taffy's hand. Roger, darling, take Ethel down to the corner and get yourselves some ice cream. Take good care of her, dear, and remember at all times to be a little gentleman. Taffy's feelings were outraged. Suppose some of the gang should see him walk' ing down the street with a strange girl. He'd never hear the last of it. He was somewhat mollified, however, by the thought of getting ice cream, and, realizing that there was nothing he could do to escape the situation, he walked beside his cousin in a baleful silence. I jutht love chocklit thodath, don't you? gurgled Ethel. UNO, he said shortly. Suddenly Taffy's eyes opened in a horrified stare. Coming down the street direct' ly toward them was Margy. It was quite obvious that she had perceived him and his fair partner, for she was clothed in an air of uncompromising aloofness. As she approached, Taffy grinned feebly in a desperate effort to pass the matter off lightly, but she withered him with a scorching glance, and giving an audible sniff, she sailed by him, her small nose high in the air. Taffy turned and stared after her, and then ran rapidly to catch up with her. Lissen, Margy, she's just my cousin, Mom made me take her. Aw gee, lissen . . Margy turned and faced him squarely. If I never see you again, it will be just too soon for mef' she enunciated clearly. Then she continued on her way. Taffy stood there for a moment and then became aware of pattering feet approach' ing. He turned and saw Ethel coming rapidly toward him, brown eyes snapping, and long curls bobbing in righteous indignation. She came to a stop in front of him and stamped her small foot furiously. I think you're jutht horrid to run away like that, and I'm going right home and tell your mamma about you!', With that, she turned her back on him and marched off homeward. Taffy gazed after the two departing backs, and then Hngered the quarter in his pocket. Aw, t'Hell with wimmen! he muttered as he strode off in the direction of the ice cream parlor. -BETTY IZANT. fivoj fqiiiw W' 04, , J' . 9 f'7 V ' f fn keg? 9 Q gf 1 : f 1 5 , 1,-Y an Q 1 vm? Q gag,-w gl ,jf ,, 1 3 372 K 27' 2 4ftZQWWZzQf'0w wi 5 ff! WZ 5 Q W' Wm Vin ff:-,wfyzy Q ,ZQZ rm: ZW 2 fwaig, X ?4Zff Ayn 5 4 If ff 1,1 JKQM MQW ,WW-W4 5, WWW ia f, , mc 'ish-wwfd WMM! f vfrwf wa, af, H57 wma. STARS The stars shine clear in the cold black night All twinkling and winking in glee, And they send the beams of their gay bright lights To come and be playmates for me. One tiny star in the mighty throng Is impudent, laughing, and gay, It seems to know that I always long To play in the milky white way. -K. F. DEATH Why do you follow me, You of the dark gray eyes and shadowy form? Because you're dressed in darkness, And appear to harm, Do you think that I'd not gladly Take your arm? -MILTON WEBSTER SCLITUDE O Solitude, upon whose wings I soar, Fade not away as you have done before. But let me stay with you, and gain the rest That I have prayed and longed and hungered for. O Solitude, I've come at last to learn That only you can still the thoughts that burn Into my soul. I care not for the rest, But this I pray. O Solitude return! -MILTON WEBSTER f 171 1 , Www! . WH ., a 7 y 7 ,Q D , WWW if 1 , , ff , W WWWM 7 W 4 afm,Z Wffffyi f'iyfl7f f 4 27? ffwlw 2 W 4f31 mhawezf W f, f, 4 Mhz' 0 1 MM ww fli' f f :Wife fa'Wff1 w W 2 2 f f elf 0, ay ff My 4 WM afffa w fwfwffowwhfo 2 WM wa, MM fa, . f ef Zffwf, ffw 'fe Wfffa A 2 fe W' we 4 f. 40,0 my f f X W f f A GREAT LIFE- IF YQU DON'T WEAKEN fLet Kipling apologize-he started itlj When earth's last Hnal is inished and our brains have been twisted and tried, Vyfhen the oldest teachers have faded, and the youngest upstart has died, We shall loaf, and, gosh, we shall need it-lie dowln for an hour or two, Till the Master of All Good Workmen shall put us at rest till we're through. And those who got E's shall he happy: they won't sit in a dunce's chair, They won't sit in detention forever, while weeping and tearing their hair. We'll he through with our troubles forever-from winter to summer and fallg We shall ditch for an age at a sitting and never he chastened' at alll And always the Master shall praise us, and never a teacher shall blame, And no one shall work for a minuteg no one shall worry ,bout fame. But each for the joy of loafing and each in his way, like a saint, Shall do the thing as he pleases for the God of Things as they ain't! -ELIZABETH CHAPIN aaa ,, ,, , . MW, , , , QQ? if' W 2 , :gif WM fy gf yew ly 7 g:i 2-sfhgiwfmfifff Z JXVWM MQW s 2 We 'M if . 1 W' wwgffm fkgfaw mf wp 4 fi, 9 aft 5 I f'f ff f 4 ft' i MW? fa wiiiwfiy Mi!! al mfwim ffm fi ' W 5 , fm' ' XWW4 ' MmWeMyZ1Z! if W4 'M Wl WfZ Qfffw-WM W1 ' M I WWW! J 1 w Of all sad Words of tongue or pen, For which We pay good money, The saddest is the Annual dope When the writer thinks it's funny. Wot we mean! Dan Johnson fin Senior A meet' ingj: The chair does not recognize you, Miss Wentz. Please sit down. Winnie: Oh, you stuck up thing! I was introduced to you last week! Frank Cooper: Are you cold? Dot White: No, thank you. fNote: Don't bother trying to figure this out-go ahead and laugh. We vouch for itj Oh yeah? A Do unto others as they'll do unto you -but do it Hrst. It seems that there was a new Ford chasing a well-known roadster- K Ken Call: I have an invention to do away with the lighting of matches to find the keyhole on arriving home late. D. E.: 'lEllucidate. Ken: You press this button which connects with an electric battery which lights a little light which is placed next to the keyhole. D. E.: Yes, but how do you ind the button? Ken: Blight a match. At the football game- joel: Your eyes, your hair, your teeth-- K. O.: Hold that line! A fierce argument starts, and a voice is heard above the noise: You're the dumbest person I ever saw! Mr. Jordan: Boys, you forget I am in the roomfl Oh yeah-h-h? Stranger: Are you a high school fel' low? . McCann: Navy, I got kicked by a horse. 51733 r W 9 , f fgmw , 1 -' , 7 Wfgffffffw 'Q y f f1'74j Q ,M If I X 7 f 9 W Wy f ! fy IMQWQ ,fM Z'! ,lidffffwfwjfw Wzflafzf W I 1, W! Z! iff Alu! f ffl! W 1 'fwfffff l WW ff M 1 , ! ,W f ' 'ry 0353? , . f vi ff fff , . WW? f W MWWQ , 'WW K' ? ,Z Ana f . My Q - 2 f ,aw .f 'ff' , f v M57 V QSWE, 2' 2 M4 aff ' . 2 f 2 iff' Z'af V' '? f'? 52225 ff'W'J 'Vf'2t'f'm'1'faz. ZQMWR' 3 f A. , . 0 . 2 f xiauywff Q w Main, qkyfqlafilg iwa?5w?wZWQI Z! ,J , .,, If Z' f Mx 1 'fwwwf ?','wv! 'W' ff W WWW' WWW QT saZZa?w f Wm! DEDICATED TC KREBSANX I stole a kiss the other night, My conscience hurts, alack. I think I'1l go again tonight And give the blamed thing back. In your hat, boy! -:rss 4- ,ignnl g Mk. Q0 X a A if .gzti 1.t. , pg., NIB K. C.: Last night he tried to put his arm around me three times. Peggy H.: Some arm. Fresh-Grassy Soph-Sassy Junior-Brassy Senior-Classy In your tam 0, shanter, laddie! Mr. Myrick: Son, how often must I tell thee it is bad manners to dip thy bread in thy gravy? Dave: But, dad, it's good taste. DEDICATED TC R. GREENWCOD Who was that cute little blonde you had at the dance last night? Oh, that was the cute little ,brunette that I had at the dance Monday night. En tu chapeau, garcon! 1' According to the far ers back East, President Coolidge did , t make himself clear when he stated 'that he did not choose to run. They claim he should have said, I ain't ,ff goin' ta run again nohowf' , A I Kate Frost: How much are the complete works of Shakespeare? Clerk: l'Five dollars. K. F.: Have you something less ex' pensive? Clerk: Here's an Elinor Glyn book for seventyffive cents. K. F.: Well, that is certainly dirt cheap. In thy turban, Brother. The josh editor may scratch his pen, 'Til the ends of his lingers are sore, But someone's sure to remark with a grin, Ilve heard that one before. By the way we are seeing less and less of Gaunt. Oh yeah-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h? What's he playing with the bridge of his nose for? Oh, probably having a little fun on his own hook. ' ami 104 3153525562 N w .1 A .e V i f .ff . I2 U xg G: V lo mia gems . T' .,..q :j:' Q MAC, Imagine his mortarfication! G. Bloedel: I paid Clem ten dollars for this hat. It's a good buy. Brownie: Yes, goodfbye ten dolf larsf' frm I Www? O 0 V Wfnf 7 f I 255 x - a Z 2' A al ,l n - . . ' Tl X15 Z x f K ff! 0 f ' f .l T,.-Mir 51? ff , , 11-if-ifgf' E , W ,I -q gjllil .L -L -A'- . f A -. v N ,QL 'V , Q iff MCGOWAJ 'W i Q- 4 4 W NX KL!-E F3 1 5?fif - fquw' E75 LE gb .THANYW RENT vo UQ -mpg f-QQQQSEDKE IIDJIIIIJ IIIDI 7DlDllIWIIllX M ' Illllllml! , N Q QQ X ToNt6l-IT You Il 4 ,A ' V ' To f ' 4 -Z . ii:.as- . TUX Q6 ,2,253, , 4 X N f X ,V I:1:. . EEEE-i :- E'::::::... 'A ' Z X : sssasaiaiimsassiisi L Q fl saeaas g g fgiigiiasaiiiiiiiigiig-:. QWVMGI xx ll :-aw-..',l'-4:5::23k1:::g:g,Qf - w'..-, I. l C H A N 5 H6 'b,4rLI5'JD Z I S AF- L Ov! D 0 1 7 O 4 1 x 1 e O p Z 3 4 I GOT 4, 'A w uf DDO g Z O v- 4 f NO BODY? - 1 WM 1 f D - , f N -f x FJ T, 2 ' X Z ll 1 1 1 , f - D 4:5533 Q ' S ,Z '52, 552517.72 ' - 4 f J ' Z D 044-. 1- , . 91 ' ' -A 'wm- 5:51 f 1- 'A . y :-ig? 2 X X N, N015 AN A f E-5 ww ALONE ' , , My C090 GU DANCING 2 ' rJ ' iggwl N64 AMBOUIZIN X .' up ! ff? 6 MP! , .. v W 5 - 0 f . ' - WHO ' f 'Q ' E Lov N 4 Q , f' Q ' 5 OWL B 1' G o o 4 -WMS - if rdlil YDU A L 5,,v Q9 ' 5 f 1, WAYS 'L ,a w 1'Il A f V , - W' U f.. . f f- 196261 4:32. I ' ' 5NT CO D , f f fig ?'w'. 'fu 4 fff DESERT SONG QSM 'Qi .mme 0 8 X 1 Uv? 3.g,'W!gZ3'kQ' N! ' x 4, meme CN-XEVIOTS F'-wg? , W Sf , ' - 7. ' 'E 0 ll Z 5 ' GDI Nm-x f f '. .2 ' mmm CAN K., 1 '23 To vu' REM. X 0 PUNK 5 PL UNK F Nx lwmln IXuu.,U sw z 11-.un N Q I K,,----1-----u--------5 ' Q52 2 E -. -1 -- - V I K Y -opurwb 4,-ur. - fx , ' '- f ,. 3,22 1, ff 1:1761 , . 95 Q f , ,ri-fa, fe M z ,f , Jeff , 'MMfeW'774fVWW,'f WZ ,WWWJ W fmffw , , ? wi 4 ' fwdm ffd' f ffmww wwf? VWJMZW ,W 4 W! ff? f f Hyff !,7f,Q,A',4 , ,,,y,f4,!W,ffM ,, Wfyjffwww 0M,,f ,f 'xy W 4 0, f ' 1 , ' f' 071 WW, 2 I MWWA M, V44 X W Z'6 QV3' 2 9 Z W WWWWMW f W4 W ff W4 w,WW4,.?Ma W W W 9 mfwf' 4, wwe! ., oil 11,1 5 'I X I I ...sw .,. , BO , WQQIW P H6 H655 QF. if 1 , V I , 5 . fIu.,,. ,IT , B f iq? W ff! Qi fl WLS Q 1 W SE XJW 5 9451 . X f 4' Q . fi - .sr 'YS I 39' .365 X 1 A y , +2 Q, Tomomls E? A I m Mu . 9 MY N -2' S l 5 Q W: WXTSEQXHT ,lmvl , 5 I ' EQTT,-5 BA' H5 ,ff ,7 f l., ffgxgf -:ec , V ' x ii: VBECAUSE 1' 1-OVEYOU1, 6 0 . NMUGEB Ev Nwva.vrN xi XX U M EESPQNMBLE Feb. 47??'- N X , , 6 6 ,mlb 3555?-:-T1iZgA:NEEi2Y HZQM THE 0c9ElZT 5oNo CRIME QF omxw- . 1, ' me WWAEM, xN J., A f,-,Nx ,xf x , S W 1 If xx ivan Q .-,' 1 . 'ji-I-51,-1 Mvigim. ,f 52332 ? ,p -1, ' if W ri, 2 X fffff!'HXXXNx V '- A. Q I I! RX x g, . M XJ? WA tw ..:zEtilJ!z1q1 f Ile - A- ! N OLD if -' 1 W ww f' EHXTAQ AND 3 1 X f gi f ' 'WV' om A Y' AFT ia THE Z , BALL WAS D D E M 'W M ovmw ff K X Z2 OUrL1ZAUfU5l r Ncfgvngg , , , , W 'Q Rffffwfv nw . K I ' 1 A - ' f if do 4---- - A X Jr WW ff? fy B my - Q k 1 ,, , 'Qgmwgpga ww W -f A 3 Q f -:.a-- f I R 0 LET THE QEST Og N F 3, THE VJOQLD 60 UV? k . ' ' 1 11773 . ws T y , y , ,,,,, U f, . . , V . , M ff? ,. M f W6 'W'j,yf,W My , WW! . W ,,,, WN WWWW f W ,G 4 , , 1, , ff 'zfifff -r1f', f1Lf,f,, ff jff Z W J, 2 Mwmrfffw , 4, 4 ,Q , M 'ff emffffw fwwwf have Z ,, ff My ,afwfr rf fwfr Wawwfw W, ffw ,M 11 W W v Wwff aff 'of .1 Q Mff 'Q Gff aff WWW fa What's the charge of this battery? lOOO voltsf How much is that in American money? To TALBOT and A. HENTHORN In the parlor there were three, The girl, the lamp, and heg Two is company, no doubtg That is why the' lamp went out. That goes for Ken and Betty, too. D0 I know you, girlie? SIR! ! ! ! I I know a good one about a chicken, but I can't pullet. Aw, just one morel I T UU his-5? -:,. v .EIT r- mg I. ' 1g41,f.?s311r. r. ,i,,.i . i,,, 1, , A . , ,. K yr ' 'W f we .f7 1 ,ez I .i zfifzrf Neil McKay: What's that noise up' stairs? Eleanor Johnson: That's Paw dragf ding his heavy underwear across the floor. , There was a traveling salesman- Early to bed, Early to riseg That's for milkmen, Not regular guys. But dearest- I 178 On your skates, girlie. What are the three important Greek orders? Cups skuffey, roas bif sandwitch, and peas cocanut pie. She took me wrong- CENSORED! Did your friend take you anywhere last night? 'LNo, we held down the sofa all eve' ning. It must have been a close call. How POSitively perVERted! 'iGimme a cup of coffee Without cream. Have to take it without milk-We have no cream, The Annual is a queer inventiong The school gets all the fame. The printer gets the money, But the Staff gets all the blame. Miss Waring: I am dismissing you ten minutes early today. Please go out quietly so as not to wake the other classes. Virginia Baxter: What makes her so nervous? jean Bellis: '?One of the clocks in her stocking has started to run. Why do you envy a laughing fat man? It seems that therels so much of him having a good time. Englishman Cbuying carl: I say, old chappie, what is the Brute Force of the bloomin' motor? , Which are your favorite actors? Lon Chaney. I . WEEE? , , f ,QA f 4 , W I ,V A fl, I Www -, 1 f ,M f 'QW' ' fr 3 ' f, ? f 7' W 4 Jia' 'f VW, 5' 3 G 402, 6205 QW 5. 5 , 7 1, WW 6 Wwfgfffmwfy ,Wa 0 W fy ff , U, 1 , 1 2 ? f f J W f l 0 A W! A www! M012 Mwwwvf X Dizzy Dope for Fe able-Minded F8118 Writtenin Xamblc Tetrameter P ' IXXCGQWAN Mim?-Q X ffw Qrn Do uw A' ,Q , YAY 1-IJNXISNI 1 fam Q, ' A- Q1 4 ! ' + ' fllum, . 931, , ,n 1 if 445715 31 5 Q f ,Aff Q? 'Q 4 Qi1iF5x5'- L 1 fL aKw'YQf uh QL CL' CL l L3 s fffd X553 5? 35 3350- go WAHJSSNQQ? ver?'VE33l fm 5 of The Centex' maps the mu bukbn Q dawn wxfh CMM .cushy s L adei A P Y OVW Saxvanb C3?f-91 BFOWN- Our Co.Pfmm 'Qobbih S Stool. . 5 ' 'r ,fx X ,.. Q N W9 :ima 2 m f X! N' P9 QE ? P ,- A mx , Af' ,Q Z5 1 1 0 X HN ,X ? , N V fi! 'Q rms, Q? 0 X Q F MMR . ' ,+L W, ll X XA .AJLAJ ' MJ X AT:-xA LETE when MCume.X Avl:,StQlvxES ik BGJX Hzgfhf Yfgcatrnal Cl-AFP '- Ne'.U:.Xy throng he 90P P OUYCmptaxnN'Pleni'.Y GoocL'SvlLemFuss Ami Sfrafvfe QS 'ffwly SEE:-1 tb 'LS Simks nurse M qaysvbum Soup? In Qiuigef HES no Sa P! , 9, W gq a ' X 2 ,i, A fw It ff A f ' W- -. Q f 4 , 33 , IK uf' , UMM A And, here we Howe Chuck Anderson When Captain Lawson yelkml W1 nigga Never Known -Lo 1QuuncLer.. The Lady d.1cUx't lmige., W He rs,MwayS Fast wx the if-'ants Bod when he cneqwkree hmekvenqht. TNQ blonde cmd,er.pa h Tanundrn Qke gqmpei Ten ICE-QL ,Nudge T' ' k gr-PT: 1 Q QMS Jog :egg , Q. rg- 3 fe J 'Hi f Q, 4.1 ' in QQ'-ef 591 . N X ,l 7 :fgmwm I1 WQ4 A ? W ffk 1 I 'f ff Y X N. , , 'f !f,f,f',, ff j f 'f -4:91112 ' P I 5 . , . I POPZLLZEO if fiii'2ZhiT'iQM1i5- - fn Exif Oifbiigci MQ? I 131 CWM And-0Z'N6-I' Hqkf d-OWU fo Second- base fQJLLbxl:h2l:iq'I' Q-eaalvflglouft aaloutiiier-M its Hung by Caplpnlvw fEiLL. It Soundbed lake az, C4-lmef 51793 f f , ff, A f,,,,, f f Z W, W WW ' , 1, ff. A ff vi fffw V- W Qmwffffffff Zyl WWZ' W , Q www, 1 4 , W M f 9 ,jk 9 f- fmw, 41357 fn fav , 4 W' W. 2 .-JW! V WWW 'Q ' Z M4 2 falf M fwf W! QMVJ A ffyfg :W ,ff I4 a fwgqffmzyugj z tirwr f WW4 We ,fo MMM a,f'WW if ,www W ,Mf 4M, A A,,!'z W!! JM! 2,2 ff ffwf 2447 emfwww We if f q Q fwf , Q .A Wffi 1 5 Www Ma fy, W Q 2 Eii::gig2 '1' - ', :H 1.99, A A K - at-,ir l fs-bs it ' A ' v2 X ls 'A rg . .I MX 4,5551 5 !R ,. N if X iss? N 1 f J R ,j - N 1 0 . 4' . if ff fai- fi R Mull ,,5,,, muse-uv ' '-A -25 I os: SAXD ' cQ.x.l.Av.-sur-ran MAG Then there's the professor who rolls under the dresser and puts the collar button to bed. It just kills my soul. Fond Mamma: Now, Adeline, when you grow up I want people to look up to you. Adeline Fergusted: 'Td rather have them look around at me. By the way, have you noticed our scandal sheet-page 29? Can you BEAR it, my dear? Abbygail Mary Krebs: Why.didn't you find out who he was when the Prof called the roll in L. A. Aud.? Ninavitch Grodsky: I tried to, but he answered to four different namesfl flf you don't get the point of this joke, come over to the annual ofhce, and we'll explain it.j L sq 'fr f I il B Remarkable action picture of Cookie i Q Qxa ,fr ' preparing the Poinsettia for public conf -, W 1 sumption. ,gif 41:.1,.w. -All X l' ,...1f-v x-rs - J f 'li' Father: Where were you last 'J n ' I ' night? 5 f Dick Clarke: Oh, just riding around S I il' with the fellows. , Rswf'--v4- -V -'VU Father: Well, tell them not to - f 1335 4-.Q Alf . . . . i 1, Qvgffg-',.5'2x ,gy I, leave their hair pins in the car next Aidan 'l NBER! J--H -5 , 'WI' - I seg lun 5' ig ' ml ' 4 Q, Comb that out of your whiskers. j J MAC. What the Josh Editor looked like There ain't no justice! shouted the after editing these jokes. bandit after he had shot the judge. fisoj MW , f W 2 f W' WZ 'W0 0 W 7 W W WWW 7 W Z ,M Z If i wghf W ' JWMLZ am 'EW f 1. nf 2 ', ' ' 'W 1 ' ,M 1, 'Q 7 'aw W qwn W, 1, ffl 4 if? f f, WW ,f NZM? if J W fwv Agf X fqvff X ff' aw , f f Wg! ,fd aff 'hwfflf MMA! X Z 'N J f 0 0 ' fff A 5,0 fa!! mwfwfyf A ...gg ,s S fi 4? KN iv f ' 51811 ,. XX E -XX L11 x 1 Ni . , I a 4- wffnfm f I 2 f W 'Q Q f f -i Q I ,5',, 5,5 ,ag ,-,, gs 3,5555 ,u 2 g+,', E 2 ,, ., we 5 35 Wifi, 3 71 I f I 1 gwdlf I4 Z! ,. ff uf, ffyyfyfp 2214 1 I ,.,. :lingo fa df? 1 2 f ,,, , 11,1 , , ofa, ,WQW , My N, Wmiyfffff 'MM 'WA KMWQ f if f Wwwn 2 WW! ' Train and Work in Pfollywoodv The Best ls None Too Good For You And Hollywood! ' Facilities Beyond Comparison Sympathetic, Co-operative We Teachers Off Highest Grade Student Body er A Surplus of Hollywood Posi- tions An Incomparable Atmosphere X QZW Holl Wood Secretarial School as liHlf 'l'3lfT'lilfR ISUSTNESS SCHOOIT' Occufnying the WOTIIZIX Finest Business School Building 1717 VINE ST. 'GLADSTONE 3196-3197 l f, fx, - 1 - - , ',...-,-.' f I ,I - I ,cz f I , f . , A ,.,Z.,,f1:, 151 . ' ivy? ' -' if 57'-ff? ' I 7' 7 ' f l ' it lf ' ' . ':5I,i,.,3l'i ' -- 'a Pl wi l ,Q A Nt 3 23224 'li 1 jl'if1fg2gL .. ,- Q My Si' ff if sr - it aff iff is if f 'f 4 -I U ,I f, Z, I It nj I f ti, at I, I - , I . N 1' 'W 3 'L 'yr'-1 1' '? 'f, L' i32'2 -- n ie P - fn 'Aii? ' f X ., ,at v 'V J' , . maui i llg rq- Wu! 31725157 i 'P-lf: - wir... '- L 1 , ' is 'J :V 'J ,, 1 A+ my -f ii.,r.r-.' - I 1 5 , f Z H-My I LY - 4Z5gQQ.,d,5gf5gZgj, ws:-sz. fl- , use-'M -.:x4,.:fi f-f .,:,. 52I, ix, VVONDERFULLY VENTILATED-COOL IN SUMMER-WARM IN WINTER ALI, OUTSIDE CLASSROOMS-FLOODED WITH DAYLIGHT 71821 M I' fffww WW, f 7 77 f ? MWWW 'V W f QM f , MW jvjyy ff Way, 5 gf ,QZZQZ Q if 1 mf' 'vff'- iff fff 5 ra GM ff ai zfw, W , 1 , ,A , fll, .' V I MIX? W, ffzgqzfhgogklffwz ,Mn,m f,3ZW A7 WQM55? fa I W 97 ZWQI X' W ff fWf if kwa a-Wa J Train and Work in Hollywood Summary of our remarkable growth during past Z4 months: 1-HW increase in our Hollywood enrollment Purchased Burbank Secretarial School, Burbank Purchased VVillis College' of Commerce, Glendale Organized Pacihc Secretarial School, San Diego Purchased control-Kelsey-,lenney Comm'l College, S. D. Assumed supervision-Southern Secretarial School, S. D. This group of thoroughly high grade institutions-Cleaders in their respective com- munitiesl gives us the largest and best business training organization west of the Mississippi River. Total enrollment ...... .650 No. of Teachers ....... ....... 2 9 No. of Typewriters .... ....... 2 15 Holl Wood Secretarial School THE l3lQrliTER BUSINESS SCHOOL 1717 VINE ST. GLADSTONE 3196-3197 A. L. LEWIS, O. P1 KELLY President Dif6'C1f07' STUDY HALL-OUR SAN DIEGO BRANCH H831 4257? . f 7 4 ffwwf ff , , ff - f 4 ,, X W OW , , ff? fffh K Q VALUES! VVATCH OUR WINDOWS VARIETY! - . . . . .. L .14 77zou.sand Cfimts of Dzsfznctzofz if Am ie 5'a ,- ,-..c gig , E W ' Hull rl C5' 1 li Hman U11 'ggi' L 6326 HVLLYWUUWBLVU' HVLLYWVVU-CALIF' SHOP AT OSCAR BALZERJS Two SHOPS JUST WEST OF VINE l H 7 ' A ' 1 .,g- '25-S. Bellah: ' Laver s u1te an athlete, 1sn t nc. 1 -1 I l 1 p he? I wonder 1f any of h1s prospector l A, 'J ancestors were athletic? T Q Bice: 'gSure, they jumped stakes. l vlrx 5 I T 'up ,H Laff, darn ye, laif! ' .A , f': f ,ix fully! l ' En votre chapeau, garcon! et com- T gznakaa'-':, l ment! Feliiigazmd-W' T - sssszaaaawv - ' Whos the Speaker of the House? T fi !: . ' F ' T MAC, roared Mr. Hensey, durmg an oral l T exam. l - A we 1 . . l In the sprmg when the Sap IS run' Ivlamma, ' meekly responded Walter V ning. Stickel. ,V E T I l l CC I 177 , The Malted Mllk' Klng l l 1 The Maltfd M1Ik5 111611 mmrynrze lezzosws are found at the place where all Hollyfwood goes. 4800 SANTA MoN1CA BLVD. 51841 Congratulations Class o f IQ28 KINGSLEY BROS. EXTEND THEIR IIPPRECILJ TION FOR I , , 1 N I OUR P.-I TRON,-I Gb .-IND HOPE THJT IN YOUR JD- '- 3 ., 4' ILHIIVCEWIENT TO :I HIGHER EDUCJ TION YOU A UVILL :ILIVJ YS IVRITE HIVRITEH P ' I-Io1lyumod1UenShop 63764 HVLLYWUUU sum ' 5R:30BD'UPR SECURITYSAKK BLDG. TEL. HOLLY 4770 HOLLYWOOD LAUNDRY SERVICE INC. CAHUENGA AVL. AND SUNSET BLVD. Ine ourye athe, ighe oybe! Earl Graham: 'LLet's cut English --lm-f today. En tu sombrero, chico, y como! Al Hunt: LLCan't. I need the sleepfl Fountain Pens - Graduation Books - Kodaks - Engraving HOLLYWOOD BOOK STORE, INC. O. B. STADE, Mgr. Books - Coznznerfial and Social Stationery -School Supplies Pictaro Framing in Art DejJal'z'1nent Phone GRanite 9101 6812 Holly. Blvd. OPPOSITE HOLLYVVOOD HOTEL fisij e f 0 W X f X f Wx wf M f Quay: Wyffw, f V Z W fwfwffm 'Q W f ,,, W ?Wf ,gf f Wm 4 'fafffwfwf Wf f Z We '25 ' wifi, ft ', X,,2 4' 1' 25222 f w 4' af ..,Q 1 1, , 4' 4 tmkfwfff ww MWA Z WWQ f Z Q, Je 1 f ,,,, V ,, .. h WWW! 7 ZWwlZf 'Q Www!!! Prescriptions Toilet Requisites Kodak Supplies LA BREA PHARMACY Free Delivery Service La Brea 3: Hollywood Blvd. HOlly 1394 H. A. COOK, Prop. Mr. Evans: 'iPluck, my boy, pluckg that is the one essential in business. Bob Elliot: Yes, of courseg I know that. The trouble is Ending someone to pluck, Where are you going? Chemistry exam. Going to take the acid test, eh? She lay in his arms and snuggled her head against his shoulder. Tenderly he caressed her, and she closed her eyes in delight. Poor Kitty! Did I step on your tail?', . WHO and his money are soon parted? WHO rush in Where angels fear to tread? One WHAT is born every minute? No WHAT like an old WHAT? You can't WHAT all the people all the time? To WHOM is April lst dedicated? No WHATTIN7 COMPLETE CLEANING AND DYEING SER- VICE FOR A DISCRIMINATING PUBLIC mlephone HE ' 2135 l 186 l 1 Www 1, 1 X of f f' W1 if 0 fjfliiffg ' 4 1 . WDW , v f , K , Mf1W'WWff,, f 4 2 .Jff W W , as f,k,5,4,,,li MW If ,l f 44 I if Q' gm!!! gzygzfff Mfwyw, ,,2,,g,, 4 , fi 0 f3fWffefff!'t Sf W! 2 K ffl M M W 2 6544 lyfhfwefg ,f 49 fy iafffw mgpf gmwfywff LAM! mZf WW Mai fowffmf W 1' his J' Z 2 W Wefffff Z Qyffwy W1 W W lz, 'fwwwaf , Drugj . 6800 SUNSET BLVD.COR.HlGHLA-is wooo, cm.. flu: ,Cr Compliments OF THE V COMMERCIAL EXPERTS TRAINING INSTITUTE 909 So. Hill St. VAndike 0546 Miss Crebs fduring last week of Bates: Is it cold enough for a coat? Schodlf Iimfhat k?Pf.Y0U. out Of School Bateman: Yes, and trousers, too. yesterday-acute 1nd1gest1on? Raymonda Greenwood: MNC, a cute senior. In dein hut, knabe. ATTENTION: CLASS OFFICERS, CLASS ADVISERS. UNIFORMS: SWEATERS, CAPS, CLASS UNIFORMS, CLUB COATS-TENNIS DRESSES, CAPS AND GOWNS. E. B. MYERS COMPANY fSch0ol Contract Departmentj 1031 W. Seventh st., DUnkirk 8147 Makers of the official athletic suit fm girls in Los Angeles Junior and Senior High, Schools. 1 THE I-ICLLYW CCD The school of nursing of the Hollywood Clara Barton Memorial Hospital offers exceptional opportunities to young Women desirous of entering the professional field of nursing. 1322 N. VERMONT OLYMPIA 1151 5 1871 y 1 4- , I -,wwf W f f 1 ,,2 '1 3 S , ff: , .',,,, 'Viv Q' jg 432253 ,J'y ,V 2 4Vl', Z 0Z2,j'f ,QQ ., LZ 4 H W , f, 4 ,W , 2,4 4 'ff? edwgfv , ,, Vwkwy ffwffa 2 2 W if yff ffaaf' www Nhzfiwf f f wwf ,qfffq , Q 40 1 WW 4 4 l W f Wffwfj 2 WWWQUQWAVE WQW4 WM ohwff ga Qhyzfffll wMWwm WWWM W4 Z Wmfwfgwwmf fm mwfxjf! itzel Studios 6324 HOL LYWOOD BL VD. HO GR 1011 W. METR VA CDFFICIA L PHQTO LLY 7705 ANITE 9470 SEVENTH ST. N 7383 NDIKE 7596 OPOLITA GRAPHER MPQIIJQETTIAU f188:l V , WWW, , , , QQ I , a e ea 9 291 ' 'fha f 'e f fi ww Wfww vim ' Q Efw 4 , 5 1 , f f My maui Q iff :lm Xia M wQ,'ff fluff M Wwwalwifz y ef - lawyer , ay: 2 2 yay, My aww, fe feyf, nl gmegf, Wfffe ,M f, W 0 f 0, !,,,,,,ff 23 WfW4,',,QQWw , WWW, QWXQZWW any Z pf, WW4? ,Z X For FEIST SISTERS Smart and Unusual Blillinery, Bags, and Costume Jewelry Special atteniion given High School Students HO-S752 6632K Hollywood Blvd. Doc. Pash Qtaking measurementsj: Chest? Basil Gannon : N43 Pash: Ankle? Gannon: SM Pash: Neck? Gannon: Yes Nel tuo capello, ragazzo! V tvoee chapke, malltscheka! fAnd . that's the same in Russianj s Speaker fduring assemblyj : Can you hear me up in the balcony? Scrubs fin unisonj: Noi illill- a ' No, Susie, a scuttlebutt is not a bottle as note: Anybody that under' stands the above is very simple for ad' mitting irq Ch yeah-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h? Good Appearance Q ls A Decided Asset l r I Keep your linens up to standard Through our expert laundry process ommunzbv dundr 900 N 11' hlanfl Ave. Gladstone 5111 lmmeeliale Delivery , 'lg 51893 f f ff, IWM f QW ,WWWWW X 7 W Q QW, M ? , MZ .4 Wiywmf fn 1.77 ',f f 4, ,f ,. an , ' 2, ffl' , '2 ,f 4 1 f 'ffff' li 5,1 2 fi Lf A' aqw fvff 1, 'f 4' ZZ fee ,0,f ' emfwffffffff 'eff WfW,,,,Q f If 1 W wwf MWZZZIX GRANITXE 8140. HOLI,YWOOD A. H. R DE SL CG. Distributors of The General Cord AlWERlCAlS FINEST TIRE Liberal Allowance on your Old Tires HBuy in lifollyfwooaw Wrigley's favorite cussfword-Buy He who laughs last is generally the Gum! dumbest. Have you read Freckles? NO, I have brown Ones. , M , , Mary Anita: Somebody out Elaine s -l album all to pieces. Oh yeah-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h? Bob W.: ls she still alive? fiffji H H 4,1 'Dogs H. M. ROBERTSON 7030 HOLLYWOOD BLVD. GR-1262 N903 wwf , . . y Z ' ,wffff V' X 4- X f fwwww 0 7 K Am, l 7 Q f W, Mmm f.WwW-J W ff, W W .J ghffmf X ' 'ta I 't ,S 2 , SW? 712 VVZWWWWQJ iff? alt K Q, W, 5 W f fl 4,01 ' 4 ,J f W 4 21:2 f gwfffhf, , f, 1 2, A 2 f M X ,I 0 f W f 9 qeaazaliwff MM Mafia m,,,,fw f ff f ttwwfif The Best Athletic Equipment for individual or team-the widest choice-real, honest to goodness values and the very newest kinds for Baseball Football Basketball Tennis Fencing Golf Track Many successful athletes and teams can attest the value of Dyasfright equipment from THE SPORTS SHOP LOS ANGELES , , , HOLLYWOOD 'Yao' Jfafw t0J'e1-116 M4 ' QE s , ' 1 : A ' 1 X ' 5 A fi 9 W7 Hi mm mm M-in W-W... ....,..G..... mm... ,.m.m.. M M wvggjwn J 4. -rv ' TFQVVI nv 6 Visitors Jewelry ' h..m....., Welcome to Q ' if Factory in sv h iya.. 'Li ' -mite the I if gqgggwlm the Y. fe' 'ef .- U- M ' A '- 437 ai.. Largest eaten ,' West my lu fl My 1 ,' .bin ji Q-f i x 'lf rf M,,,.. Sim mtl? 1912 T-TT 'Q mm J. A. MEYERS SL COMPANY, Inc. MV Y Jewelers and Stationers 822 South Flower Street I c...m, W... ,mums Los Angeles sfiiak Q 'Vx , 1.1 .l . K - wiv.-2 'f' T ' ,...,m 51913 y 7 Q- mwwm fa Q' .-ff! f W Q f f A ,, ,, , , , 'ffm pf, 'f 1:35 M, 5 ga 1, q,: ',.,,z0,E, 1 M 5 W W 'f ffwfwo 'V in f ' ,, 1Wf, 11: f . 411 7 fy, , -yy 4' f 4fz::1Wfh' a if? ,lm f gW 1 W7 4 l 42 MNW45! W , 41 4 ,4 , alfa 'XM We 7244 4 f fa 'WZMVWQVWQ Q 1 V QW! ,H fwf ,f Mala gamma! ff, ff? M W W Q 4 ff! WW' WXW .Ae WWW Va ,XWWM .A My J. VAN clenAKKER e eler 6328 HOLLYWOOD BLVD. According to Ev Murphy, we go to Youse is a viper. school now to learn th e three Rahs. -l Is Al dumb? Say, when he plays the Roll over and butter myself with dis- piano he Wears gloves so that he Won't may. wake the baby! GQ MULLIER BROTHERS fl? 6380 SUNSET BLVD. lVorld'.v Greainst Serfuiu' Station 4 4' 4- sw-it' -id ' f'- 1310 e WYE I WY L lllf, Nd' rf' 'A :Ik WVlllllllli YO ll IIIITITEII, All! WYE IELFIIII - llIll'l.Y IIECAIIIE WYE IIIIOWV , .--,.c-Fil .-xi-5 ....a . -M . '::yf?,z' . --'- ' -M115 .f5wg.f5.j' ! 'iQ'i'c1' eE 'S :-.1 af .- -f nanny- .:?gf5 fi' . . 1. ' 1935.-I 5 fiiyf- . f Agri, 'l'llA'l' ll ll!! CGIVEIYOII WOILl.lll.Y YVEAIIIII YO ll OV Ill. llllIlOllll'I'El.YIl'lllIl IO!!! Ol' I! WVl'l'lI lIIAv - Tlll' S ll'Smf. A fIX-VY NINE TWENTV fIX --HOLLVWOOD l'llV'P. CHOllEfT GIFT! -fMAlT fTATIONEkY ' IMPOKTED NOVELTIEJ' 51923 as t , Maw, I ,. 751579 , WWW ., , f I n5 f ++ W f ,, . Wf Eff! V ffl ,,.' ,, 1 ', iw 4555- ff ,Z45 ', 5, EW ,gif 5 'Wa 'W fn, f , f ,f fn M! if N!! A ffwdzf frazf fm faffrfa ? fa if if W ' if fe ffeff ff , W! fff ,,ff,,f , VXA My eq Holi wood Institution A Guardian of Treasured Possessions MOVING 5? PACKING STORAGE SHIPPING C. E. TOBERMAN, MYDA L. SHATTUCK, President Lv ' Manager ' 'il ' - 1 L Elm' -31 Hollywood it ll Stora o o. Conveniently it Located at lozs mnnounu l 2 GllANl1Ell6l 9' it A 1 ' g?flfgLfjff '? ' wp vi -fel l il i- ,l.zY.1 2'f:? 'J if If .',, . 'Il -l'I 1' ' . KMTR KMTR RADIO CORPORATION The oliicial broadcasting station of the Los Angeles Evening Herald Broadcasting Your Message to Millions Located in the Hollywood Storage Co. Bldg. For Commercial Rates Call HO-3026 GERALD G. STALEY, Business Mgr. 51933 7 . W 1 , , . , 1 X 12 I G. CRUICKSHANK PHONE TRINITY 6668 EASTERN WHOLESALE GROCERY CO. Wholesale Grocers 306-308 N. LOS ANGELES ST. LOS ANGELES, CAL. Echoes from The Serenadew Fried egg in a monastery: ujust luck-out of the frying pan into friarf' my the Thug: Yer jack, or I'11 shoot! G. Tebbetts: Go ahead and fire. Wearing Paris garters-no metal touch me. l'm can Bobbie Fort he did not heed, But raced ahead pellfmell. So the doctor told the Sexton, And the sexton tolled the bell. My uncle which is a copl Put that among your pipe and make a smoke. Trade Mark Registered Same Ownership Since Organization Largest Maiiufacturers of Catering Ice Cream in the West 3988 So. Figueroa St. 5604 Hollywood Boulevard 628 So. Western Avenue 8248 Santa Monica Blvd. 244 No. Larchmont Blvd. ORDER F. C. STEVENS, Pres. and Gen. fllgr. Sinn' Organization STORES AT 1639 No. Highland Avenue 1637 No. La Brea Avenue 3708 W. Washington Blvd. 2611 Angeles Mesa Drive 64 South Lake Ave., Pasadena DEPARTMENT-Phone GRanite 4005 fl94fl wifi? V , , ., , f if f f W W f 404 WMWWZW M W 7 ff Z ' 4- f ,f A ff M' f ,exe , ff-fe ,www fW4m4fffW'-Nm! 4 W A gig Wffw gwyvwf f ifyfwg 1 f fffa ,yy Z awww fa 4 wa, ww M pai :M f . , ', ff f ffw fQWw Q! ffk+ .gat 4 yi, in 2 WW wwf ya Vw 4 ffl Wafmvffwfm, 4 4 12, 4 new .4 7 mm A-iffdy A WW, 1 1 1 awww f aw, f 1 M Q af gf ZWJ W, !,AM!,,,,,j Wfmg 1054 if Qm,ff a 'f, fffyhffluwwf 4 Q We WM W KQ V f v .A V 1 , 9, 54,141 0 4,, QQMQLZMXXI X ,fl 1 ra W 'ffwwf fw w l CCNGRATULATICNS TC THE CLASS CF SUMMER '28 l Citizens Trust 85 Savings Bank Security Trust 85 Savings Bank California Bank Los Angeles First National Trust 65 Savings Bank Bank of Italy , Bank of Hollywood y Hollywood National Bank l HGLLY CGD ' CLEARING HoUsE 3 A s s o C 1 AT 1 o I r 51953 0 X e .4 9 , e- Mfwfee f, - e WWW at f f. X 6 bf ff, f ' 'z 372 W A wi , hm, fywf Wy 45522 ' 7,740 inf Wx 7 fmiw M ff flu f wt f e ef. ew Wffeff 2 23122 fha? fweeffw for. f ew t, ft 'J f e 5 gf , ,QM A, My 'f'.,a,Z,,f,gM, 1 ageeryhff , :Mya ,gt me f 'e e, r, ef Wiz Q7 X ffff ff iff ff!! yffff W J if f I efmewff 4'fhWf.e44 ff fe WW in fe f'wWefa,,.ef'tW'W Wfefff What Did Your S40 Suit Cost The Store Which Sold It To You? The answer to that question is the only answer to whether you received full value. HI EIGEIIS College Clothes Shop is the only estaltlishtnent of its hind that hands you a written guarantee of what your suit of clothes cost the store, what it cost to transport it to our place in connection with its sale amounts to. of business, and what the o-verheaa' That's Guaranteed Value based on Fact not fancy U 9 Q E, 6486 Qollege 2dFl L. ' S Bld. E 6679 'll cl ld. n 7flira1zeiFCZr-hadgnliiiy g gloollyliilvooood B tv Carolyn T.: Ctranslating Virgilj: 'Twice I strove to cast my arms about his neckf and that's as far as I got, Miss Tucker. Miss Tucker: Well, I guess that was quite far enough. People who live in glass houses should not throw parties. Oh yeah-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h? Mr. Cruse: Have I ever told the class this one before? Class: Yes Mr. Cruse: Good You'll probably understand it this time. Hoi boy, are you simplell!! Heh! 'Tm a fast runner, said Chuck Anf derson as he sat in the glue. Your school spirit is the Hollywood spirit that is makin g Hollywood the most talked of place in America. -We'1'e For You- l l0l . W Q Liiejwfotne o - C'Bett'er'c7Y6usenfares 6624 Hollywood Blvd. GL. 6171 51963 f X' f X ,, M L, , ,gfww ,W , lf 7 if WM 'Q Q f , ,M f af wx, wif W WX' . ffhftiwwit, Q, if z fa 4 ,fy y ',-f.,,fff ff 2 wif' f 2 ef' 29271 W f fvf' a we YKWQ 104547 www! we-4 217,02 M Z ,WW f - ff,x , 3 ffev 4 f ,- 3,14 7f7p,-.5 rw QQIZW- gd ,f 4 ag Ufafg W, Via ff Q ,ma WWUWMW 'ff jg f ff f X f X Q y , 1 f , f Z -glzflwdlqif KW!! 2 WIXHQUMM Wg XWWW4 im My f of ,ff M My M gay X f Glory To The Graduate! Blay Your Future Bear VVitness To The Excellent Training You Have Received At H. H. S. M15 S10N CAN DME 1cE CQEAM GRANITE 1124 - x UH! BUY!! 'C g f just in-the nearest, keenest 2 -4 w e 1 - 5 3 PoRrABLE REMiNoToN l ' I in Z QYour Choice- of Colorsj ! Neat, legible papers-all rnean SZ: to 1019 better grades. ! VVhy not buy one for your school Work? Easy terms. RERIINGTON RAND BUSINESS SERVICE 1656 N. Cherokee Ave. GL-2530 I Electrical Headquarters in Hollywood l A COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICE MERCHANDISING, MANUFACTURING l ILLUMINATING l OTTO K. CDLESEN l 1560 NORTH VINE, AT SELMA GL-5194 f 1971 J s 7 I ? 40 Q 4 f4WfffM,, I , -' , r www -0 i -, 'f fi f ' ww, wig, 6 7 2, I M f W , I X 1,42 iff Mm fd 4 y W f , ff x 4 f 0 I f Q fy Q f ,f ,4 f Qlfa 1,-in X f f wi ,ffA,, , ,0 0 I I 1 ' f ff ff! f fZf Z 'QM W !f ,5W Z4 Z! ' ', fw 94 ,, ,,,wA if , 4 4 M fwfffj rf fl fe vi WW4 -f f f, W , I X Congratulations to the Seniors of 1928 and Best Wishes and High Hopes For AII Future Seniors G 0 L D S Menas and Boys' Shop 6745 HOLLYWOOD BLVD. HoLl.XlwooD I-MCM-Ii Hoi! 3-xek Haw! I-wav! i AND NIO-bo-DE Q T ok-X Do! I QISX 0 ., 4 I ,.1 by . gmc fS0 'JY I DIA TIRE NELSON Sz PRICE, INC. Established 1912 6433 SUNSET BLVD. HEMPSTEAD 2175 Pickups if Delivery Service gwsi ,ffwfff V! A X Wag 4' 7 6 WWW? MU, , f M ' K Q fh W f Wumg Vx ? ,A , 714 2711 W . fd' , fwwffy fo, 4535. f,,MWWi'2 5, fnzkfqfqu f, ,Xi if W f Zhffw gpyiwf apgQf273zf7W ffvwz gy- yjWQ fwhqfffffnwvazf 2 Wtgtfqi, 4 A W-1 f If , fig, .--116' 4 f Z2 Z Q l'.'4f,ffQ,a0 H '10 2 Wwwwz. A 7 if f :yff-, 7 ' 7 MQW ff f?'742QY W4 :wjw f ,Jw 1 W' ' f f ff?-.f J My Z gf ' ,W fawatf f' Q Wwfvwl 2 h,,0fffW!WW Walk, awfwwgwf ftwffawa , M , . . x 71 W, ,All ,wif W ,M ,, , I fy 4, 'f.ffg ff 2, 75 W 7 Q W Q 9fQw,M WMM!! f'Ww Z1 U l t - ' ,fated if- , wg 5 . .fi 2 t 1. 7 Q54 J., F, ,fit-iw if 53151 :i:1:i',,,, lossy' 5' f SRNGK-RW S WW, i TRADE MARK C nfidence ' one of the fundamental principles in all Business is This is the third time We ha ' ' f roducing The Poinsettia ve had the privilege o p eration and har- which is indeed a testimony to the mutual co-op d f mony existing between the Student Bo y o Hollywood High School and the ARL A. BUNDY QUILL .sa PRESS Creative Advertising .Printing 1206-1208 South Hill Street LOS ANGELES W E S T M O R E 0 5 4 f199j , 7 I 4wfy ,HU , .- ., V y Wqfffffw -, , , ,fy K WWW, 4 2 5 1 4.2 'ff . 45223 ff W. WW 7, if 2 ,, f .. Q Mfg' ? ynff fl! y,ffffWW7 fz my y!WZWWWwQffw-4f'w1! Zyfiwf Z M22ff Z W2 f f 'WW 4x70 t JW Wwffffrffmefw W wwf W! t' aff M N ,f f cuz f 1, Q , av femlffffff my X ff 1 W wwf A WWW! Colleges of UNIVERSITY OE THE WEST Get our catalog Day Efvening Sessions 747 SO. HILL ST. L. A. COLLEGE OF LAW L. A. COLLEGE OF ACCOUNTANCY L. A. PREP SCHOOL L. A. COLLEGE OF MUSIC 81 ARTS EFFICIENCY BUSINESS COLLEGE L'I'll raise you twofl said the wealthy Papa: Why did you get 73 in his' lady to the orphans. tory?' lii- Rosin: Whyferfthat's par for the course. Mr. Foley: So you confess that this unfortunate Frosh was carried to the gym pool and drenched? Now what part did you take in this disgraceful aff fairf' Joe Sistroin: The right leg, sir. A word to the Wise is superfluous. Oh yeah-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h7 Cleopatra: You're an easy Mark, Anthony. S Q9 at W W5 531 QD: 'sq lla HoIIywood Calyformet YJXRTH IN S QM 0 gxif 83 -.Q port ravol 6555 Hollyd Blvd. Phone Gkamte 9169 06, D Q O fl O Q, - ' C1 f rf? .f-' ' T' yt AXE xi'-Qs HJ S X' K O wrfei ' 0 E . M ssas imp 0 is f ' AND LUGGAGE' Everything on Earth in Sporting Goods and Baggage L zoo I . , I f . , f ir 7. E fwfwe f E f , K wif he A We ,Vw f 42321 Q X 7 .f wa, mffm Zffiwf f, XHWQ 2211: My ' f,:ffwWmwrM 0 wir! Mara ag H ff f f 'Q f ', ' ' , 4 Law 'HQZW on ' m,', ' feehwfffwf l l My wwf!! ffaffwlw ff' Z Q W wwf! 2 awwfwf Wave WWMWW ' U U 'A -Ta so -E f A f 1 wg - A of 7 ,W --w 1- 1 E ff 'W W -v f V -- f -7 'HT-f 'wv Q x 5' Standard School Series are the highest quality school supplies. Be sure' to ask for Standard School Series when ordering lx I .X , Composition Books .T Loose Leaf Fillers Spelling Blanks I fi! Ito , 1 N 1 a s N S ' Pencil Tablets Drawing Pads + it Memo Books H f Note Books E I, ' ez- 'S j THE. STHTIONERS CORPORATION EQ 'N ' 525 souTH sPR:NG STREET - Los ANGELES g ,A , ENGRAVING . . . OFFICE SUPPLIES . . . PRINTING ki AHOLLYWOOD SAN DIEGO ' R . THE COVERS FOR The 1928 POINSETTIA VVERE CREATED BY WEBER-MCCREA COMPANY 421 EAST SIXTH ST. I Los ANGELES l I r i f2011 1 ff! Www? y f 7 a , 4- wr 'Mf f , f , a wwmff 7 f W we f Z im Z f, W f f 05,144 9 ' 2 gf i win f Wie Cf f f 1 ff , Z 1 f 4 , 0 f ff , , 4 , f 0 , W 1, , ,A , mfxffff l WW WWA Z mm X Z J X n W mf A M W! v f www! Hlllillsiale ffonzes of Hc1ppincss . ,,..,,lm i 2 f , 2 l , , Ny- . IH., ' UQ rrp? . 1. - f' - i Y , 0. 9, 1 'Fr f. 'Q fi , i X A . HR' , I ff, 3, . f K, yas, ...Q , 51 It i f ' fir' X v , . f , f 'r , .U . 5 ,f , .,,ss'fif4a. Af sf-wwffswfgfm-Jyym.,A y . I ,, yy, w 3 ,I -'UQ--q:,..g......gn.....,.-7f,-:- I' H ,,, f,, 5 f .N-I -I , pt ,Nfl . 5,g,35g:i+1fg'f .. 1gM.,c,q3f,si .fn 5,1 Wig., Rf l my I- 4' :VA f' ,, X All i 1. H . E , . Y. ,f f gg 1 ,,,,,.,,,,, I M, TMR ,A V3 ri- : if , av , 3. ff 1 . all f, , 1 iff! . . ' gn, in f ' 2+ 1 f fi 5' P l 4 1 an I f 5. ,fp-1, t , .. A if w' ,l.,fg.:5,r,1 1 ,,,3,gzW-ii -1, fl. . ,V F 'V .L 1.1 ti 1, ,mN.Nn4 2. K ,X xx il. W . V ., - if i .MQ .,n so 1 if -K+ 'fl , . ' ' 1 'f .L ' ,. 'f ,v , -I X f'.,,TMf, , , .2 3 ,fri V, 5. .1 A ,V A A , ,, , ,, MM ,- . . ,f g ,,-we UST as Southern California, with her wealth of golden sunshine, makes construction of the true type of Spanish hacienda both practical and economical as a home, so does Outpost Estates, with its picturesque and rugged hills, provide the ideal setting for this type' of residential development. Although providing beauty, restfulness, and exclusive dignity, Outpost Estates is close to the hnest schools and universities for chilzlrcnj close to big Shopping districts for women. - Truly a home in Cutpost Estates will bring happiness to the Whole family for it fulfils csvcry inoclern requirement. E S T A T E S ffl Defuclopnzcnt of the C. E. TCBERMAN CO. Hollywood, Calif. 6763 Hollywood Blvd. HE-4-141 fzozj Nr I 1 W 3 . fwwv 10 ' V , . , f' 4 f f , Z W4 fa, 4 W , ' W W , , 1 Qs? 'fn 1 We My . Z y f Wfw Www f 1 M6229 fewffw 0,24 4 , M 'fn 2 Www 4 ff W fwt fi! wwf MQ my f4f'-4 ff MJ4 W MQW f fe vim! W YQ W uf M Wjwfw VW wZ 5 ,MW f Q lf!! Z1 M ffZwAe,fwym ZwM hd V 'VVVVTVVVVYVVV V'YVV VVV7W I I X i K Q lathe if? db , ,,,'a':'::8 3,5 M -' On Broadway at Sixth P , IN LOS ANGELES P P IN HOLLYWO OD The Boulevard at Vine I N P A S A1D E N A Colorado11ea.rMadison ozmtf 1 MIUUUUEN 6 Jnsmulmrnr clothiers IQ I o 6 mevow m Q N DW S ETIM S - -5, s Q Eggs P ab K ,iN -, , In 1' 'N' l1g e . ,glllllnnll .4 1, X -g,,,.,Ti X will l ,X 4 , I W Li' '53 3 ll '- 1 sw- ovo A NQ5o , ,Q, in Ken: Remember when we first met in the revolving door at the postofHce? Betty: That wasrft the first time we metf, Ken: 'LWe11, thats when we began EVEN SOCRATE would be pressed to know whether it's the Clothes or the Man. Good impressions have a habit of registering, just the same. 2Desmond'S 616 BROADWAY I. OS AN C ELE S going around together. - 52031 4 4 4 4 y X0 4119.9 I I7 Q ,. 1,7 fa 0,00 , x .V Wwz' V ? Wqfwfw -Q V 1 QM, f 'f 2 f ,, , Wfg ff if f . 412 , fy, A5455 ,W 2 Q ', '..ffo,, Q 4 fl 1: wwf v f P , Y me 1 1 4 4 , ' ft 4 1' QCQZZQgZ42QZJZ272gZeQW,fzgyggewfggyowWQQZQaemf!?4QeZ2Zymzz?ZZ Qf0,,,,Z,5ffff' 20,1 WWW WWWMQ X f f W 'wwf 2 WMZZLM f CICD.h4 P'IiI hd EIlQ'l'S or WYNN'S TIRE COMPA Y Tires of all makes 5910 SUNSET BLVD. GRANITE 5605 6 An interesting Booklet telling you why High School students prefer the Sawyer School -Excellent Instructors, Modern Equipment, Limited Enrollment, All Commercial Courses, and a good position as soon as you are qualified. There IS a difference in schools. In-ve-.vtigateff SAWYER SCHGOL GF BUSINESS 805 South Flower Street TRinity 3876 f204l . ff, I ,af f W . y WW -, 7 f M 67, QW M - 7' 2 577 Z Laffy V 'WWQWW WEN ' fyflwfwbzwh f 'ali 'ff Z Af Aw, suffix 4 .WW f 4 iM' www ff! 4 71 Waifyawwy 2 aw, 6 6 wwf Z ea f ef' W1 if ff-WWff'wfA:4?,4fa Q f Www f 2124! Wa f f Wwfffwf MWWWW ii i - C Cr 7 7 3 On The Fzfth flfvezzue l 7 of Hollytuooal 1 . A. . Cs. flBzi0fTlz1z Z 'Q li y - A Bit ofDetermznatzo1z l yd ,vlzogb of distilzcfiorz, lzan- y tiling ilze finest in llgleifs ap- parel at n1Oa'eraie prices. l IN I HOLLYWOOD V I 6634 HOLLYWOOD Btwn. fi Bit of Positive fiction lVill soon build for you a bank ac- count that will be the BEACON LIGHTSU on the shores of success, reflecting the light of opportunity for you. Hollywood State Bank Santa Monica Blvd. at Highland Hardboiled Fiegenbaum of the R. O. T. C.: Well, speak up there! How do you want your uniform-too big or too small? SO long, old top, said the man as his hat rolled into the sewer. And then tl'1ere's the absent minded ls she went or am she gone? Have she left I all alone? Us can always go to she. Her can never come to weg It cannot was. Absence makes the marks grow rounder. Modern version-Nobody loves a flat professor-- man. 5 'Tor Sons of Discerning Parents SEVENTH GRADE I THROUGH HIGH SCHOOL A Day and Boarding. Non-Sectarian. Non-Military. . Scholarship and Sports equit- scnool. Fon sovs flrnzual Catalogue Mailed on Request. 368 SOUTH Vuzou, AVE., Los ANGEL,ES. TEL. DU 1485 N051 7 Www? ' 0 fe? , A. 2 r WWW, A Y fm ,WZaZe2aeaer6a2AeZ?fzZ?a,eeZAaaifrrgZ2aZ6ZgaZerefZe6?eaZ Zfaaa?2aaegZeaaZQ5gZeZi W rw ffy 2 Wfiff 2 zffi 'f 'ff f Z'??! J MQW? A f kiss 447. ' Cffizgohwffz W eww ,WW e'fe ff afdfl emi lW4wfMWefa,,y W ZWWWMX QW WW ww oofffffw if f Zh Wlf3 QWfn U 1 . if y G ' A ' S ' Gold encrusted dm- 4 .I as , , ner ware Sl service E her , u t -D tn f fl ' . ZLL 9 qi 87 en plates for the br1de A ,V L ,B x . ' and others. 1 F OI' C T1 C if -, Mfg - xg M 6667 Hollywood Blvd. Hollywood, Cal. 'T EST. ,191Q, v I 0 In The Arcade No. 7 ' , 542 S. Broadway Parts of Speech Ncuun-What you call your girl. There are proper nouns and common nouns. A proper noun is what you inf troduce her to other folks by. The com' mon noun is 'Ldearf' Verb-What freshmen try to write sentences Without. Adjective-A word of richness and vigor which must not he used in polite society. Conjunction-What you stall around with when you don't know what to say. Preposition-Favorite word for end' ing sentences with. Very poor gramf mar. Use a period instead. Adverbdewhat you use to split an infinitive. Article-Word of indefinite value, depending on whether you are writing a telegram or a thousand word theme. .7 l H28 Years of Faithful Service SMART FOGTWEAR And Hosiery For Men, Women, Children ll O 0, J K Los ANGELES 6664 HOLLYWOOD BLVD. SAN FRANCISCO PASADENA HoLLYwooD PORTLAND 52063 WWW , , . ? A WWA f iff x if fW'WWW ' W 7 7 ff' Mm, wwf .'z:?W,7,,, Mf A ffwj W ff f Q Wtyfaa f N, W, W had f f f,f f ' W 4730761 , EFUEMW 1 hwwf , 4 f W JWWIWZ! f J Ang 59 WM flwffgyhfwgwmf 9 Wow M if C0ll'IfJZiIlZE7ZfX of GOOD HUMOR ICE CREAM CO., INC 1 77 GOOD H MORS GR 5529 RELIABILITY . Serving Schools for Sixteen Years The largest and oldest manufacturers of school jewelry and stationery in the West THE T. V. ALLEN COMPANY 810 12 14 16 Maple Ave. Los Angeles, Ca ifornia ,f pA,Q'z.b?z.g f .. 1 ' 1: 'V ' page-1' 1' ff GEORGE C. WOODS, President of the Alumni Association and Manager of the HOLLYWOOD E6 LABREA BRANCH of the SECURITY TRUST EG? SAVINGS BANK con gratulates Hollywood High School on the very successful year now drawing to a close and at this time extends an invitation to all upon the opening of the next school year to inspect the handsome new building now being erected for his bank on the Boulevard at Sycamore Avenue, just across from the Garden Court Apartments. 52073 M2747 , , glitz , ,, ., , y ' ,W 1 e- f4W'f eu, A f - A -W X W KWWW ' W ,f 0, 7 Zegg?2feZQgnZg7WZ4ZZZ9g?feQZnZ?ZgZZnw?aQmMZeZwaafaegfenfejghit fr2 f'nt f 7 , Vw, iff I , wi , n,,yWW2'!,n Wifi f yew 7 W W W IWW 4 2 Z 2fQ W iff' ,fgff eww name fy Z ,fe l 454 rfkff ,J eW'W f fQf,,'p49 Q! fir 4 Wagga, ya if 4 g AW awffef 4 ff, .e an fi gem 4- ff V, ff X fd! 9 'fiieif , Glioice Gifts OF CART FPCDTTERQY if st- and GLASSWARE ff 4 759 CENTRAL iff!! 0 . 1 I 'I Q Q . ',Q,,,, F 9 . , Y, - 4 f f ay. , I ,O 3 -4-0 5 Q xl 41 ' fel: ooo' 1 g U wb 0 E L 1.9 Q., A . I I J o 6673 HOLLYWOOD BLVD. I-ERDWAREPCQHW6 Hank Davis's a good business man. He just formed a company to buy the advertising space on the collegiate slickers. Boothlack: Light or dark, madam? Miss Van Arsdale fabsentmindedlyj: Iam not particular, but please don't give me the neck, Mr. McAfee: And on this paper I want your names-not your signaf tures. Lt. Col. Cheston CTO Capt. Vic dur' ing inspectionj: What's that dirt doing on your sleeve? Vic flooking at sleevej doing anything just now, : It's not HMP: 'ID GR U.J- ggsensn. N' bmnwwlusqylgzrmgy GR UMQNS CHINESE TH E A TR E U 6925 HOLLYWOOD Bum - v ' HOLLYWOOILCRLIFORNIR Every world traueler and tourist in Southern California makes a uisit to this gorgeous oriental palace of entertain- ment featuring the greatest productions of the cinema world with spectacular Sid Grauman prologues, one of the fllfff items of his sightseeing' itinerary. 2:15-TWICE DAILY-8 :15 fzosj 0 ri W VWK7 X Z WM? Q fwyf' y.WW fyfwy nfhyffhf H, M 7 , KWWUMYJ, 2 my ,J 4.121 4 fwfd 1 f fwwwm 1 , ww 1 , , I V fwfmf f,,,'ff'. 4 ,f-12 - ffi 'M ? 1 f ffrfff :T ,ffw : f ' XM V0 'Z M MJ. Q T Mfg W lf fm a W! Wy iffy 0, , fvwawyjd- Wj0ZW,WW!6!,?ff,,,,.yWgr? W? WL. fr, ffffif- f' Vx 221i f 'W fl ' , ,, fo Q ,Mi Z, ,Mgfm fa! T gf WWJMW ff f 0 X f, ,,.0 mm, , f, f W ,, f,,, , 9 Y 'Ev' fqnvlff fy W5 4 , f ,K , Q1 4 .1.: j ff of ff!-7, f , buf 1 M, 0 ww, 00, ' T Q , 2 ,lfZffMf f '2,,y'm,,,Mf ,rv 1 WWW! imaw M! HMM WWWM 'WWWW MQBERTSQN QQM AN Q 1 6751-6753 Hollywood Boulevard 1 I 'LA QE., Yfollvwooa' 'fl HOLLYXVOODY PIONEER ' ' ' ' ' ' ' DEPARTMENT .fTOPxff nh DEJIGNED TO MEET THE mEEDf OE ITf nEfToEmTf ' ' - - AND THU! E'Ll'MINATE THE NECE.ffITY OP ' THEIR EHTEDXING THE CONGEJTTQTT or- THE DOWN- ' if Toxvm ouJTnucT- - TO AEEORD THEM THE COM- 9F'1..,,,, FORT QE UNHUHRIED JHOTTTTTG -THE CONVENIENCE , ll. OP DROXIMTTY -'-- IN COMBINATION MTH um- -Ii fl EXCELLED QUALITY AND VARIETY OF MERCHANDIJE' . N 'l. ll -'.,, T T ' '1q1igg5iTT'Tg TX , J R WM-.mquqtl One of the few large A '-L 4--'. L'1 11 K - iii! 1' stores with the exrlu- NQ'-. '--.ll D' M Eff?-. JV! . . ,T 1 1. .,., ,mx , T, S1-veness of the sjneczal- :2' 1'71SfjT:- -wh li ty shop . . . service ' that 0 n ly the large 5 ii fl store can render. . . . , : 2f, E , ' 5? P TWTIFTWTT' TT-11 11 T f 3 aid g m M 5 1 1 E- T L. ... 1' A -Q.. I 'AA 1 , T , T .TPM WT. 1 X, E! , A Vx - T 1 T T T i2f1MTTTWFFT -'T T 5 ff 'Ef 1 -- ' '. .' ' FY'-'T . ' TT ' TC UE--5 'fl 4 ' 'jj T f , . 5 I f -fl -:, il'1'Il I NXXX -- H Q-M' 4 73 - 4- UTTHVH gi ,r X Q X'x,'fQT T I' with , -'iw '.'1f!.H4 Tf?T:-Q! - '-l T xl ' E .ffv 'L' 19.2, I ' 3 I1 J 1' ll Y- 1 'X -X-SN. xx 6 Q: 772' , E n-1.aTS!.J ,E an ' 1 -4 T- ?i2g,. 1- - , 'I1 l!,-' T1.ff2.:7,5-Q, ' 5f?f-.f :'214'f Wm r I .JM 'P W HT nrl 7ll'If !1W I' , .-'ri.1',m. A-. v m.Tfie'Te.a.fff1- Ml' 'fc ,- IZOQI f , , , . W f MW' f MJ f ff WWWWW ' W J if f 7 2. A f ,Q W' -'.W 'f, f fa: gf f ffm ,, g 'W' f W 0 4 , Wm? , eff' 0 fwefz 2 Qmghmff Qwvfzvw WWWQ X if 1 Wow! WmwZfW X GJ t lations ANI! SB t 61051165 TO'THE Glass of IQ28 HOLLYWOOD BRANCH LOS ANGELES-FIRST NATIONAL TRUST SL SAVINGS BANK M. F. PALMER, Vice President 59' Manager IZIOI Q 2 ,. Wgwym I , , M,,,,,,,, ., , f Wa iff' fi ,WM ffyf 4 2072 ,ff Zffffaw M wwf! if 'ff sf A M wwf AM! iff Gnly those who have worked, as we of the staff have, can appreciate how laborious is the publishing of the Poinsettia. To adequately express our appreciaf tion for services rendered is impossible indeed. Yet these pages would not be comf plete without some tribute to the many who have given prodigally of their time and effort. Above all, to Miss Blanche Graham, our faculty adviser, we are most deeply indebted for her kind, sympathetic assistance throughout the year. She, together with Miss Scheidt, our manuscript and literary adviser, has been the impelling force back of the Poinsettia. Mr. Parker, our faculty artist, with his cofvvorkers among the art students, deserves our most sincere thanks for the exceptional art Work of the book. Cn the technical side of the work, we were fortunate in securing expert assist' ance and advice in every field. Mr. J. G. Jessup, Mr. John B. Jackson, and Mr. Fred Kuhlman of the Carl A. Bundy Quill E39 Press, took complete charge of the book from the production angle, and to them are we deeply grateful. Thanks are due to Mr. William O'Rourke, of Witzel Studio, who so effectively took over the photogf raphy of this volume. To the man who have rendered us their assistance, we ex ress our rofound Y P P appreciation and thanks. THE EDITOR AND MANAGER. fzii 3 9 ' 1 Www? e A f it MVWM 0, I f Q WWW ' f K ,, 1 Z, ,,: 'Q W? V, ' JW V f. if ,ff ,, Q 4 4 7 2 f Q ,W Wyffyyfawfj 2 WffMQ,fQQ4,!5f W w ku? ,wg w my ff The vesper hour is come. Great oaken doors lie wideg Calm shadows greet my weary eye. Twin candles burn. Dim hymnal chords Throb thru the peaceful gloom. I raise my eyes and soul to God. The Sun's last light Pours in a glorious flood Thru tinted glass. Until the throbbing chords Fill all the rosy gloom With life. The Sun has setg The music dies. I kneel. Somewhere above The chimes of eve ring out. Priests chantg Then all is still and dark. The vesper hour is o'er. -JANET NEW'F1HN ij 212 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '41 ,L,, .., .: .1',.x, .L -:LQ .,. ,..:g, 1,1 'izs-',g,,Ufw', 41 .f-11 1 ' 1 1 A , 1'.:1'f.. ' 11.1 , j,,J1 ,-. -,H 121 ,,1 , .IV M , ,Hb 1 ' 1 ,K 1 21.1 ' ' , , pf 1 1 1 P LQ- !-Zg-LU. 1111 Mfg- V 3 ..,, 4- 5 F 17-if 1. x. mgl,5'f in-f,'f,e 1221 Wim! . 'Vw M. -'Q , M 'r X .I ,5 WIN !.v .4 :Lg 55 H.:-7 5 - f, 1, 1 I , X, T, Wm g H: . W, ' ' ff 43 , li, f,,.-f1.,,m ' I H' ,411 75. . l7'Q1Q5,A'?, .1-if -, A ' 1 'l ,iyii'1'2.Li'?l'1.4W.?f .f ' ' ' ' ' , 3 A I avr 'A I A .f54fi1,g2,fggt5g1s.'' - Q., N f , X 9 ,,.a,Jg.:fg 12 5 5' 3 'F ,A f 13-U: ' ,rfffl I 1 v ' Q .4,.,1-..-,Q w 1 f F Q V. Q 1 l 5 P l V? i 1 1 F 1 I Y'-f..,,V N -M. Y,. , ,,.,.-f P 4 ni