Hollywood High School - Poinsettia Yearbook (Hollywood, CA)

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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

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,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

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? ' ,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