Hollywood High School - Poinsettia Yearbook (Hollywood, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1930 volume:

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'inf iff' ' 'ilf2f.f'e.. 1 is 1 . 1 . 1 Nix Q. iliiwr' 1 1,4 1 .52 M xi!-.L Xb? .gig N--fl N201'f?ypMLffL4'x4'1.f w 1:-rf wx Q y '1 Nfl,-,f ,V fer- f, - 041 D ,V kg MP f A if M 1 , Wyff ,, 1 1 f f A KW Z N' UQ! Q U THE PO5,H3?ETT?A EXsg V ,gf ,,A 554557 55 MM!! if Emir, 52 M Q , CI' x Q lm gk bg pf? SS f-sg '7-.ff ZQXJI , 44A0ooQ , vb wx M9 WMMS b fgkdy sgig A 4, yJ,Mj0fj !'y JQQSQ A 'bd 4 X kfw JmMMy l hdggiggi X f fy c M chafuezilcwade S fi P ff' M fa W gf , ,jf M AW ' J jay jj .1 THE iDoiNsETTiA :Qs W yay? if ,M l J Moi Published Annually l by the Students ofthe HOLLYWOOD HIGH SCHOOL Hollywood, California VOLUME 25 Mathematics is the basis of all science. Without numerical cal- culat ion the framework of ou I' modern-day progress would hav no foundation. In our industrial life mathematics is as indispen- sable as power. In the abstract, however, no science so satisfie man's as this. Many branches eternal yearning for trut 6 S h of knowledge are founded on th principle of absorption of bene- fits from past endeavor: math- ics rests upon individual in- emat itiati OWL? such who c this fo r th hard. ve-upon pure intellect. W much to those great mind as Euclid and Pythagora rystallized the principles 0 Q e s s f science for their posterity, e lot of a pioneer is alway S R I 5 I It is with the greatest of ap' preciation for his many years of unending labor that the 1930 Poinsettia is dedicated to Mr. Hugh C. Parker. As head of the art department he has carried on his work in an especially note' worthy mannerg as art adviser of the annual he deserves a large measure of the credit for its All' American rating for the past two years. Every department of the school appreciates his laborg it is therefore extremely fitting that the Poinsettia-the record of the school's events-should give due credit to the work of Mr. Parker. - CONTENTS 3 Classes Organizations Activities Athletics Features fr f my gyms' f , ,, , ??,4,miJW-TE? few iqgvif , 3:95. 1' E M T f' 1 3 K fi-N I L FACULTY ADMINISTRATIUN ENGLISH Miss E. F. Grundy fActing Headj Mr. H. G. Black Mr. R. Blair Miss J. K. Bouvier Miss M. E. Brockway Mr. N. B. Brown Miss H. Caire Miss E. Everett Miss R. E. Feeman Miss L. Guiiin Mr. W. H. Hensey Miss E. J. Johnson Miss D. C. Martin Miss E. Masters Mr. K. McGinnis Mrs. M. A. Myers Miss F. L. Rogers Mr. M. Sarno Miss E. L. Scheidt Miss B. Standfast Mrs. D. D. Thias Mr. W. H. Thorpe Mrs. M. Wilt SOCIAL SCIENCE Mr. S. S. Myrick fHeadj Miss L. E. Atkins Mr. H. L. Benedict Miss D. Briggs Mr. W. B. Brown Miss E. Carrillo Miss E. B. Carter Mr. E. Chaffee Miss M. F. Coble Miss E. A. Harrison Mr. W. H. Hensey Mr. N. B. McLeod Miss J. Rogers Miss R. Staff Mr. G. W. Thompson Miss C. H. Waring Mr. R. E. Wilson MODERN LANGUAGE Miss E. Carrillo If-Ieadj Miss M. F. Coble Mr. M. G. De Shazo Mrs. B. D. Goodwin Miss R. Henry Mr. J. Johnson Mr. C. L. Jordan FACULTY Miss V. S.P. Leshin Miss H. L. Michod Mr. M. Sarno Mrs. R. E. H. Temple LATIN Miss M. McPike fChaivmanj Mrs. E. D. Abbott Mrs. M. A. Myers Mrs. D. D. Thias MATHEMATICS Mr. G. I. Johnstone fHeadj Miss F. V. Brown Miss J. R. Campbell Mr. D. A. Hanks Miss C. Nunn Mr. F. P. Overfield Miss N. Robison Miss SI. V. Schneider Miss R. Staff Miss R. Welbourne MECHANICAL ARTS Mr. T. B. Hamilton K H ead 2 Mr. J. C. Abbott Mr. C. E. Harvey Mr. C. Juline Mr. F. C. Kenyon Mr. C. H. Lyon Mr. W. O. Staples CHEMISTRY Mr. C. W. Gray fHeadj Mr. R. W. Burleigh Mrs. E. M. Hinkle Miss C. Nunn Miss R. C. Van Fleet Mr. E. Williams Mr. E. Wood SCIENCE Mr. C. M. Westcott K H cad Q Miss M. E. Dryer Mr. L. F. Fretter Mr. R. C. McCausland Mr. C. G. Smith Miss M. Webber COMMERCE Mr. M. Evans KI-Ieadj Miss F. W. Hood Miss C. T. Huber Miss M. B. Jacobs Miss E. E. Knapp Miss J. Rogers Mrs. H. E. Stokem Mr. A. E. Wright HOME ECONOMICS Miss G. D. Graham K Head Q Miss M. A. Brenk Miss H. B. Lyon Miss R. H. Parker Mrs. E. M. Sears Miss M. E. Van Arsdale ART Mr. H. C. Parker K H ead j Miss E. Donaldson Miss E. L. Fry Mr. F. C. Kenyon Miss A. W. Lee MUSIC Miss E. Ames K H eacl j Mr. C. Jenner Mr. C. E. McAfee Miss M. E. Slateri MILITARY Maj. F. B. Terrell S-gt. A. Ward PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. W. J. Paige fHearlj Mr. M. M. Bailey Mr. V. M. Kelley Mr. G. C. Neher Mr. B. T. Pash Mrs. F. G. Mclnerncy Miss M. St. Clair Miss Anderson PHYSICAL EDUCATION Miss L. V. Buck flrleadj Miss M. S. Beattie Miss E. Clarke Miss M. F. Heap LIBRARY Miss S. M. Webber fl-Ieadj Miss F. Melin Miss D. Lindsay OFFICE Miss M. Crebs Mrs. T. Dean Miss E. Pettit ....., A ..,,, i A... V, V .,,........A........11 .Zi ,.,, --2 A f1-1 ,Tim ' 'i V 1,, ,,A, pppppp p A yew pk- I ,dplf M, Mmarfi .WY l LOUIS F. FOLEY l To Mr. Foley tribute is paid for his able leadership of Hollywood High School during the past year. A most profound respect is accorded hirn for his urttirirtg efforts to better Hollywood High iri every possible rnarmer. His has beeri art almost urierzdirig task, in which the utterrriost of his ability as ari executive arid as art educator has been needed. E17 M-W ' 'fffw:,g,,ggg , , -'M' L' ' f 2 Y 'W-gg WWW' ' W f m:::::a::g:gwffff:' , ,M naw ' -------- 'f -' , 4, ,,,,.. , , 7,42 I H W 1 Wen iw M f fm: 'T' , , W , ii '37' TQ: e ' W .Y :ww 7 -f------- A' ---' L . ' M -- - yffff , , - ...... , ffll f l www? flllfllllh., lm.. -we -V Wg WA ,V ,,,,,, fi f' if ' ...... Y ' ,,,,, U 3 ' ,-., 4, g ' - W v-.-- .,.. , ...,, , he t s K U81 MEN FACULTY l First rom: Henry, Winchester, Benedict, Johnstone, Foley. Gray, F1'G13U21 , H211'V'SY Third row: Snrno, Brown, VVood, Juline, Burleigh, Abbott, Thorpe, Johnson Third rom: Dc Shazo, Myrick, Hamilton, Smith FVOIIVHL row: Pzirker, Hanks, McGinnis, Overfleld, Wilson, Lyon, McAfee, Blair, Thompson MR. WINCHESTER Mr. Vifinchester, though he has been with us as boys' vicefprincipal but a year, has been very successful. The task of mainf taining discipline is very trying, but Mr. Winf chester, while trying to be fair, square, and considerate to everybody, has proved his cali' ber both to the faculty and to the student body, an-d has come through with flying colf ors. As director of the athletic interest of the school, Mr. Winchester has handled his duties very capably, and Hollywood is very fortunate in having such an ejficient director as Mr. Winchester. A , VV Av V: Irv, V A X Ivll re ...,, ........A........,,. V ppm., ....,. ..., .. ....... . i...g:........... fvyvy Wir-, . F t eeee f e T ...... .n,,N W iiiee s 'ffl .1 . e WOMEN FACULTY First row: Temple, Briggs, Jacobs, Van A1-sdale, Tucker, Malin, Van Vleet, Goodwin, Slater, Nunn Second 7'0lL'f Fry, Brown, Everett, StaHf. Feeman, Martin, Schneider, Guffin, Parker Third row: Carter, Abbott, McPike, Myers, Dryer, Hood, Rogers, Brenk, Graham, 'Webber Fourth row: Standfast, Beattie, Waring, Caire, Campbell, Knapp, Thias, Harrison, St. Clair, Lyons, Henry, Brooks, Goble, Heap Fifth rozv: Hinkle, Welbourne, Masters. Bouvier, Buck, Sears, NVilt, Donaldson MISS TUCKER Constantly aiding the girls in their prob' lems with her intelligent advice and assisting them in their activities, Miss Tucker has won a secure place in the hearts of the girls of Hollywood High School. Already endeared to the girls of Hollywood by her years of service, she was ideally fitted for the position of girls, vicefprincipal, which she assumed last September. Her task, because of the rap' idly growing student body, has been a clijfif cult one. She has brought to her work not only a broad knowledge of the girls, problems but a warm sympathy which has made her their friend as well as their adviser. U91 1? .. ....,. 0 Nuhh ,,,,, - tttta ffffP it I f s..t ' ffizz a , . ::: 1 fff: Wf ,gf ,,,..,..,, 1 . ,.., W -' ,,.,' lf- 'f sss:s:.1.fwf '... 'ziiifz N' ENGLISH The primary objective of the English departf ment is to develf op accuracy, ease, and fluency in the use of the English language, both oral and written. F o u r semesters of work are given to this. For those who desire an acquaintance with the literature of the drama, with prose, or with poetry, there are various elecf tive courses in the 11A and 12B semesf ters. The allied courses of the departf ment include oral English, dramatics, journalism, and debating. The acting head of the department, Miss Grundy, has successfully fulfilled all of the many tasks entailed in her oflice. Mlss GRUNDY SOCIAL SCIENCE The social science department, ably headed by Mr. Myrick, does the work of acquainting the students with the history of America, Europe, and the PanfPacific countries, and provides for the study of social economics, eco' nomic geography, and civics. In addif tion, it aids the students in obtaining material for the League of Nations and Constitution conf tests. With the courses that it oiff ers, it gives the students a broad' er view of the world they live in and the various historic factors that have made it I what it is today. MR. MYR1cK i 20 l MODERN ' LANGUAGE The aim of the modern lan' guage departf ment is primarily to give a reading and s p e a k i n g k n o w l e dge of French, Spanish, and German. In Miss CARPEILLO each course, a foundation of grammar is given in the early years, and then selections from the literature of the nation in its language are read both in class and as collateral reading. The secondary aim of the modf ern language department is to develop better relations and understanding among the various European Nations by a knowledge of the root tongues of the races. Miss Carrillo, the head, has worked hard to secure this end. LATIN The purpose of the Latin depart' ment is to give students a reading and speaking knowledge of Latin. During its course, it impresses the fundarnenf tals of the language, and then gives the student experience in reading by work in Caesar, Cicero, Cvid, and Virgil, The department also aims to increase the English vocabularies of the students by intense applif , cation to the def rivatives of Latin words. Miss Mcf Pike, the chair' man of the def partment to sucf ceed Miss Tuck' er, has carried on her work successf fully. Miss MCPIKE , ,4 I ,'Z' 2 '27f,' WM N211,: M -- ef' W .2,f a . -v-. :f-fg -:aV 1 :-- ' . V , . ,, - .. .. -, wa.: . N , ,,f1UW,rewff5f1L,,,V f-W15jq2,,fff .211 5 V wwf ' X who 'i T h e mathef matics d e p a r tf ment caters to two classes of students. C n e class consists of t h o s e who are not going to col' lege, but who wish to broaden their knowledge of geometry as applied to their everyday life. The second class is made up of those who are going to college, and who, in turn, are classified in two groups, those who need the credit in math for a general college preparaf tory course, and those who wish to en' ter engineering colleges. Mr. John' stone, the head of the department, sees that the department functions well. MR. JOHNSTONE CHEMISTRY The chemistry department en' deavors to impart a knowledge of chemf istry to two types of students. The first type embodies those who are tak' ing chemistry as a state requirement and who are gaining a general knowlf edge as an aid to their everyday life. To the second type belong those who are going on with scientific work and MR. GRAY who must have a thorough knowlf edge of technical terms, must be accurate in their work, and must have mastered the theory and practice of chem' istry. Mr. Gray has ably striven to fulfill this purf pose. aa , 'm f1'l' we H. ' a,..e YE MATHEMA- MECHANIC I TICS ARTS The aim of the mechanic arts department is to give stuf d e n t s practical experience in me' chanical v o c af tions. The courses ' given include a study and work in forge, architectural drawing, shop mathematics, printing, machine shop, and auto shop. These courses serve to instill a knowledge of the right way to use the tools and machines that are found in modern industry, and also en' deavor to lay the foundation for vocaf tions in these lines. Mr. Hamilton, the head of the department, has kept steadf ily forging forward to this end. MR. HAMILTON SCIENCE The purpose of the science depart' ment, of which Mr. Westcott is the head, is to instill the fundamental idea of the general principles of science and to develop the scientific attitude toward the solution of problems. The departf ment has two types of study: physics, the physical science, and the biological sciences, physiology and biology. In these lines the def partment has made great prof gress. The sci' ences are taught from a practical as well as a thef oretical viewf point, and thus they benefit the average student. MR, WESTCOTT illl f . 4 ... . ,.,,.. . . '2'1:2 - f ',,:f i A A f ...... C f ....:. 1 ...f 1 ...1.,61L 2 f ,.:f::f:::: N ..:.i1ffffe -...,'-V---VV V --,'N if 'lla COMMERCE HOME The departf m e n t o f comf merce, whose chief purpose is to train students who are entering actively into busif . ness, has open t h r e e diverse courses. The first is secretarial, and has practical training for the positions of private secretary or stenographer as its aim. The second course trains the student for salesman' ship, combined with advertising. The third course, accountancy, is taken by those who desire to become accountants. Mr. Evans, head of the department, was responsible for a year of activity and accomplishment. MR. EVANS ART The main aim of the art departf ment is to give those who wish to learn more about the technique of art a chance to pursue this study. The def partment performs great service for Hollywood in the making of posters for the publicity department to advertise games, debates, and other activities of the school. Mr. Parker, the head, has been instrumental in giving students chances to compete in art contests such as the one held for a poster dur' ing national trade week in Februf ary. Another im' portant task' of t h i s department is the creation of the artwork for MR. PARKER the Poinsettia. U23 ECONOMICS The home economics def partment, a b l y headed by Miss Gertrude Graf ham, has for its purpose the imf provement of the standards of livf MISS GRAHAM ing. This def partment has open five courses. Qne course teaches boys and girls to select and prepare foods that keep them well. A second course gives girls a knowledge of textiles and the proper method of making and remodeling garments. In millinery the students make hats and study line and color. A fourth course is a comprehensive study of nursing. The household management course pref pares girls to regulate their homes. MUSIC Under the headship of Miss Ames, the music department, whose chief work is the training of aspiring musicians and singers, has just seen a banner year. The departments specializations a r e t h e band, the orchestra, the boys' and girls' glee clubs, and the Annual Spring Cpera. The Upera, however, is the big musical event of the year, combining as it does the glee clubs and the orchestra in one large effort, and Miss Ames, in her position as . head, has success' fully carried on . this and the other functions of the department. Singf ing at the vesper services is an' other phase of this departments work. Miss AMES iii STUDENT ADMINISTRATION STUDENT BODY PaiQZZTLTffYv3liIZm Puflflfflm VicefPres., Jack Secretary, Joan J ffreasurer, Leona BOARD or CONTROL 12B President, Dick Wells' V, ,P 'I G W VicefPres., Jack Secwwyyr Joan Jerfries Secy.fTreas., Helen Files Editor, Charles McWade Asst. Editor, James Pike Manager, G. B. Vail Asst. Mgr., Walter Vail Edith Alexander Esther Bardeen Rosemary Davis Helen Files Laurence Jansen Morrison President, Joe Danniger effriES VicefPres., James Green rd Gazin Secretary, Mary Culver Treasurer, Beatrice Lewis President David Zabriskie Morrlson ice res, eorge yman Treasurer, Leonard Gazin r rA Eleanor Jones .lilfik BFOWU President, Gerry Goetten Carol MOOTC Albert Creal Vreepresu George Pike John Pearne Charles Cormack Seeyfqrreasr, Bill Murphy Alan Reeve Joe Damqiger HB Zachary Schwartz Joe Graves Harry Kelso Edward Kemble Bill Merrill John Pearne Frank Phillips Olivia Redwine Lee Sholem Jack Strong Carl Vaccariello Ruth Weber John Wellman Dave Zabriskie Miss D. Briggs Miss L. V. Buck Mr. M. J. Evans Mr. G. I. Johnst Duncan Spencer Mary Dean Tatum Walter Vail Carter Wright Maurice Zack President, Dennis Gless VicefPres., R. Hollingsworth Secyffreas., Sadelle Wagner 10A President, Burt Jones VicefPres., C. Commeford Secyffreas., N. Ellington IOB President, Jack Clark VicefPres., Grace Hagar Secy.f'I'reas., H. Northfoss News Editor, Jane Alvies City Editor, Margaret Kahn Copy Editor, Vivian Hallen Sport Editor, Bill Bruner Manager, Bennie Ershoff Robert Adams Harry Allen Ruth August Margaret Aurand one Cafeterid, Wm. Brown giilrlgafet Igifmett Cand Stand Wm Greswell 3 efme me MANAGERS Athletics Jack Strong M' N. R b' 51 1 - . MESSW Hofficgrpe Costumes, Elizabeth Noyes Lucille Gower . M-' O' H i W ' Debate Frank Keller Luclan Cusanovlch 155 ' ' armg ' Q 1 Frank Davis GIRLS' LEAGUE Lost 59' Found, Paul Hersey President, Olivia 'VicefPres., Alice Secretary, Janet Treasurer. Carol BOYS' LEAGUE Stage, John BoycefSmith President, Harry VicefPres., Joe Danniger Tickets, John Wellman Secyffreas., Jack Tidbnll Trophy Room, B. Melinkoif H43 House, Dick Dickerman Lockers, Donald Webster Louis Goldman Helen Hall David Kahn Phil Kilgore Cornel Lengel Dorothy Nelson Afton Ridges Bud Testa Elmer Williams Redvvine Lunch Stand, Wong Eook Kruell Museum, Mr. C. Abbott Armrrage Print Shop, Arthur Weber Wfagner Projectory, Robert Kline Pub. Address, L. Dunsmoor Publicity, E. Partridge Kelso Store, Ellen Prince Crimson 69' White Editor, Bennie Ershoff Manager, John Brown . ., .,,,. 2 Q W -., 7 - VYVVV X ei? Ham, he y X X M66 , V I ' Q, I '2' ' '- ,N M ffff r , f W , f Q f fir fi 4 eff if me f WQeAWW af f f MW A f ,.,,. W were DICK WELLS Dick Wells, as President of the Student Body, has fulfilled all the promise that he showed at his election. He has, throughout the past year, set a standard and an example beftting his office. In his many duties he has worked hard and well, and his certainly has been a successful term. I 251 'LL?'MW'fi ,V .- ..... Awww fW,w'tf 'f ',,,,,,. ,,,,, iw? ' 'WM ' fffffff f ---'---- '14 'A ' 4 .... 'fNf'1 'f 'Y Q . 1 W V 5 ...- . rf' . ..... Z A . ma ffiff ...... ,,,, R . -ff' 0 ffff .. . . . . - R R ' ,..,,,.,,,,, 4 ,,,, - 1 , f-ffff N fauaxgggjjj N1 'fl 5,0 ' f fu' I ' ' 1 f ' ' 'N BOARD OF CCNTROL The board of control is the legislative organ of the student body. lts duties are manifold. It regulates the clubs, the departments, the activities, the athletic awards, the managerships, the expenditures, and performs many other tasks. It is composed of the president, vicefpresident, sec' . . Vsaa retary, and treasurer of the student body, the presidents of the boys' and girls' leagues, thirteen members elected by the classes, with the presidents of the senior classes as exfoflicio members without a vote. Besides these, the man' agers of the departments are exfofiicio members, their attendance being required only when business concerning their departments is under discussion. The thirteen elected members are so distributed that the senior classes are represented by five members, the juniors by four, the sophomores by two, and the post graduates by one. ln addition, there are seven faculty members appointed by the principal. JACK MORRISON ViCC'PTESidCHt Under the invaluable leadership of Dick Wells, ably seconded by Jack Morrison, the president and vicefpresident of the student body respectively, the board of conf trol for the past year has been extremely successful in coping with all of the problems that come under its jurisdiction. FIRST SEMESTER BOARD OF CONTROL First rozr: Redwine, Davis, Gang, Watanabe, Morrison, Wells, Jeffries, Gazin, Bai-deen Webber Ebersole Miss Briggs i ' ' Second row: C01-mack. Brown, M1-. Johnstone, Rambo, Austin, Kelso, Miss Robison. Mr Evans M- Thorpe, Strong: ' ' l' l26l ,, . , , , . .. , , . .,,,,, ,, ..... ,,..-..i ......... ,M ,,,,, ,,,,,, , .. ,,,,,,,a ,,,, as '1'1i3ff i ',2':,iEf5' ' ' , ' ' ,,,, ff'l ,...,.+. '4 ,Qi Z, if? g'iT1'Yf'ff f':.,g-flilwwfiffif su... 'w WfELfyf,f' ' V' ww s Wm 75114 . , ,131 ,, 1' , f 1 vfsffgggif-Mfg:--' ,Y,, .assiiirfw H , ' -ada -'-- . ....... W Tfszuzzf v f ji A , 1- ,333 W ,,,,,,, f ' , ,f,,, 11-fffffw ma.: ..., M, ii ' : n M Wg fi ' W' eeeee 'IW wa- as we W1 MW-,jj,,,s,,' A .V-N-2:33 Some of the important works completed by the board during the year are these: the revision of the methods used in the election of oiliccrs, the vviringfup of the loudf speaker on the grandstand, the adoption of the red and white H windshield sticker as oflicial for Hollywood High School, the creation of the rally committee to assist on the grandstands during football games, and the acquisition of numerous plaques, commemmorative of championships, to be hung in the trophy room. The faculty advisers are Miss Waring, Mr. Thorpe, JOASZCESSRIES Ivir. Johnstone, Mr. Evans, Miss Buck, Miss Briggs, and y Iviiss Robison. Their duty is' to cofoperate with the board in the many perplexing problems that arise in the course of school business. Each represents a different department and is always ready to give timely advice to the student members. The board and the school are greatly indebted to them for their invaluable suggestions and the hard work that this ofhce entails. Joan Jeffries, as the secretary of the student body, and Leonard Gazin, the treasf urer, have carried out their many duties in an unassuming but highly efficient manner. First row: Miss Buck. Miss Waring. Redwine, Webber, Morrison, Wells, Johnson, Gazin, Pearne, Creal, Miss Briggs, Miss Robison Swconcl row: Zabriskie Phillips, Mr. Johnstone, Cormack, Sholem, Graves, Wellman, Kemble, Strong, Vaccariello, Smerjin l27l THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT One verv important cog in the wheel of the adminf istration is the treasury def partment. Under the advisf ership of Mr. Evans, and V y M W with Leonard Gazin as treaf surer, it has functioned sucf LEONARD GAZIN Cessfuuy, unnoticed by the MR. M. I. EVANS 'Treasurer , , Faculty Adviser majority of the student body. The treasury department gives to its workers valuable training in the me' chanics of modern finance, in the correct methods of, conducting the banking of a corporation. The students become accustomed to handling large sums of money, and they develop habits of punctuality and exactness that stand them in good stead when they enter the business world of today. They learn to check each other's and their own mistakes so that they may be much better in the future. Its personnel consisted of Teague Andrews, assistant treasurer, and Norman Herman and Harold Kress, tellers. The bookkeepers, under the headship of Mr. Wright, were Virginia McGee, Kathleen Gilbert, and Effie Medbury for the fall semester. They were succeeded in the spring semester by Florence Middleton, Mary Carey, and Phyllis Searles. First row: Middleton, Carey, Ridge, Mr. Evans, M G 1, V -k . Second row: Andrews. Searles. Marshall, Gazin, Price, Mr. Wrig?ht?LKreSs,'MEgglSE,ttt?1m.man Lane 5281 ,Z V L, v,,fwL,.r ,?,,, , , I: 7 I M, W a , M K 04,1 A .1 A , f , . , f W ,, if ., li is 'gh' a s ,17 ., . . AOA . if BOYS' AND GIRLS LEAGUES Two of the finest organiza- tions in Hollywood High School are the girls' and the boys' leagues. The chief aim of the Girls' League is the administraf tion of the annual Christmas QLMAQRFDXYINE week. .Anlpther olptstcarijdingnlacf HARRY KELSO President OfG1TlS League TZIVIYY IS f C WOI' O eautl Y' pfgsident of Boys' League ing the various classrooms with flowers. Moreover every effort is put forth to make the new sophomore girls feel right at home, particularly by means of the new girls' party held each term. Another activity is the girls' jinx held each spring, whose mysteries are withheld from the envious members of the Boys' League. The officers for the past year were Olivia Redwine, presidentg Alice Kruell, vice' presidentg Janet Armitage, secretaryg and Carol Wagner, treasurer. This board is aided by three faculty representatives. The Boys' League cofoperates with the Girls' League in the conduct of the Christmas work. It also endeavors to encourage athletics and other school activities. This year it has aimed to arouse interest in the tenth Olympiad by having as speakers members of the U. S. team of 1928. Its policy has been very capably directed durf ing the past year by the advisory council, consisting of Harry Kelso, presidentg Joe Danniger, vicefpresidentg Jack Tidball, secretaryftreasurerg and four faculty advisors. ik? M Redwine. Waxfner, Kelso. Zabriskie, Kruell, Armitage f29l ROM THE ROLL OF THE PERSON' ALITIES WHO HAVE GUIDED THE SCHOOL DURING THE PAST TEAR WE TURN TO RECORD THE ACHIEVEMENTS OF THE STUf DENTS. f .f YU 'f' L f?25f2'Afff21? 423f X f A f f. L' ff ' 1 2'1 - 4f L' , w'Cfz',f Lf? ,172 f QQ IM M ' f , ..., - ' , I I , ,, 1fffff'fwi24WT4ZQf , ' ff f W ' ,, 11 f, , ,ff-fcwypif X X , .f W 1, 5 , mug, , ', M ,ff ,xfL:2.1v- . N, . W ,WWVM ,,, , f f 1 , f 143, ,fc .W I, .,,,,,. L f,,,, V V 1 H ff fffifw 'm'r.- 14 :Kia -' ,. i 4 Xf,fffw,'f2qffi,fmim 1 ' ,L,, ,,L, ,. f fydzfff ,C h,w.,. 4-f - 'A '. . ,, , 4 fs? is QWWM? ,Wf,,,,.,.fw,,.,. ., Q 4 ,,. ' :,' ' -NNY, mf I K , 34,5 :nz ' 1' L A Nw? 1. Q' rj: .., if : t g,, V , ' A ?? A '-1 1 1 L' 2 . . ' , , .fury , . -5 , X ,I ' y ijt' - 4 , -m ,, , ,N , ,,, I X ,1 , , . W Q SUMMER '30 W ' ,, X: :,, ' ' ff ,W,, ,M jf V 'lf 1 wi Z, 'ff' U f 0 , i5 5g SUMMER 1930 A JOE DANNIGER JAMES GREEN MARY CULVER BEATRICE LEWIS President VicefP1esident Secretary Treasurer U21 .f' 21 52 3 1,- ' VVVV: 1' 2 .T ' i ' L 7:7.Q5Z57' ,, ..-. ' .. ' ' -1 - To wr-A is --'- me if :flee if --'1 ff1--1 '- A BM 1 X .- , x,... . ,WAP I , 1 9 R. : .N iid 'h y 3 , . 1 l, i l. ' r E A A A T Y X -' ' f mf f K 'A .E A A, A , Y i T i H A. Q- ii V , l ' is A A if i w Y K' V' 'Q H - ., T' 't - ,. ' ' ' . ' ' T JANET ARMITAGE DALLAS BABCOCK PAUL ATK1NS FRANCES AUBURN RUTH AUGUST Annual Staff, 3-4 Pres. French, 5-6 Service, 3 World Friendship H.H.S. News, 5 Treas. Dancing, 5 Little Theatre, 5-6 Slow G.A.A., 4-5 G.A.A., 5-6 Sec. Girls' Leagle, 5-6 Dancing Club Red French, 2-4 Service, 5 U.C.L.A. E.T.K. U.S.C. Service, 5 E.T,K., 4 YOSHITAKI ANDO NIRA ANDRENVS WALLACE ANDREWS WAVE ANDRENVS GORDON AUMACK H Club, 6 Sec. G.A.A., 5-6 Gym Team Christmas Committee Band Cross Country, 3-5 H.H.S. News, 5 Monkey Business G.A.A., 6 Sen. Orchestra, a-6 Track, 6 Alpha E.T.K. Bachelor Unassuming Slim Discreet Girls., 4-6 L.A.J.C. U.S.C. L.A.J.G. SUMMER l 9 3 O I JIBI BALL MARY BADGER DOROTHY BARKELL MARY BAKURJIAN DAN BAcoN Basketball, 3, 5 World Friend., 5, 6 Ellen H. Richards Sec, Span. Club Swimming, 2 Track, 2, 4 French Club, 3-6 Civic Club World Friend., 6 Gym Team, 1 Aero Club Science Club, 6 Art Club Teacher Bake U.C.L,A. Westwood U.C.L.A. U.C.L.A. Graduate CHARLES BAXTER PEARL ALBUM SARA BILLINGS M.ARIE BARLOW JOHN BARRONVS Service Club, 3, 4 Biond Dancing Club, 1-3 Brofwn eyes Service Club, 3. 4 C Track, 1 Al Ellen H. Richards Mich B Football, 1 Lawyer Secretary World Friend. Artist Lawyer Alabama Sec. School J.A., 1-6 Chi. Art Sch. Alabama 142. 2-1 l gg , 4 ff ' 4 4 ' EEF - Z2 ful .I W1 -. -zf i if V, T11 7 65,5 -ag' f. ',fE'C'Z fi ML' , -2 . 92 ' ' , if , ff E331 1, . . L.. .N.. . -.. ,...L ...... Z' ,,,, ...... . .......... N,,,,, M , ,, .V V , wwf M W fi 1- Y f .f f ww , ,, ,,,, ,, f5:::::'1'iffff -f- ,,,,,,,, 7 . A M ' Z A 595 Qi D0R0'r1-IY ARERNAT1-rv EVELYN APPLERAUM Bos ALEXANDER JANE ALVIES CATHERINE ALEXANDER Dancing: Club, 5 Rifle Team, 2 Football, 5 Ed. H.H.N., 6 Dancing Club, 5, 6 World Friend., 4-6 Sec. Debating, 3 Blond C.S.F., 6 Service Club, 4-6 Housewife Rushing Alex Service Club, 5, 6 Art Club, 6 U.C.L.A. S.C. Alabama L.T. Guild, 4-6 G.A.A., 4-6 JoE AI'I'LE'I'ON PHYLLIS APPEL ROBERT ALEXANDER CAROLYN ALLEN PAUL Also Football. 1 Flower Comm., 1, 2 Football, 5 Charming Debating, 3-6 Track, 6 Phyl Susceptible Lee Hi-Y, 2-6 Pres. Jr. Glee New Yorkish Alex Int. Decorator E.T.K., 4-6 Aero Club Columbia Heidelburg Berkeley L.T. Guild, 6 SUMMER I 9 3 O MAX1X'El.L ALBERTS RosE BARKELL ELLEN BAILEY ALBERTA BARBER CHESTER BARTOSCII Albers Ellen H. Richards Vivacious Red Mill , 4 H Club, 2-6 V.P. Cine Club, 3, 4 Civic Club Len Equestrienne, 2 Basketball, 1, 3, 5 Movie Executive Art Club Graduate Al Football, 1, 3, 5 U.S.C. U.C.L.A. Mills Stanford Track, 2, 4, 6 EIH.'1N lioniirixgg 5 M11L'uREuhBgfII:uo1 4 BEE1'g.iBciT1'1cHE1: ISEBEL BARR0ws JOHN B0yCE-SM1-pH gr. oc . ., 4renc u , - . . ., -5 lee Club, 3-6 M .St . C , 5, 6 Science Club, 3-6 Art Club, 3, 4 C.S.F., 6 Annual 3, 4 Ciile Cldgb, :Stew World Friend., 4, Int. Decorator Service, 6 'tIzzy Service Club, 4-6 Service Club, 2-6 Berkeley French Club, 3-6 U.C.L.A. U,C,L,A, -:- 1: 55 25,53 ' , 2, - i ' iz U' '17 iff U41 ra- , 1 9 9 , f i M 4 if f f f 1. if 4 2' 47' 5 A 175' . , ' ' , flzf' ' - f .. Y, gy ' 5 if I f Q I ,1 0 z if ,, ' f . --1 f-,-,-' lac... ..,, ..x.,L,M fm... .y,M..W:,,,..,w ...,....,,, , ,M .,.,, , , ,, .,,.,...., . ...-. ,, , .. , .J ,,,,,...LY ,,.2......,A . .. - ' 1 - . ' I ff- 'T ,,,,,,, , WDM ,.... ,, ' ,,,,,, ...M ': 2.5 --'- 17, ,,,, 1? 'cf V' ,,.... zffffffwfmcw- M N'1fW'h,. wf2g:gfZW?' awaamsveefpr axxwg WQWMWZMafWf-e-i ., sw I, ,. ' I E ox - M. .55 .1 , I . Sv'i C , A lc? f ff' ' A ' ,, ' K -- - g:...,.1v-.'L. 75.072 . - . I ag. K A C , N fp DON BECKNYITH DOROTHY BESTOX ANDY BRADLEY FLORENCE BLINN Ross BLEMING Band, 1-6 Coquette Blank Billie Stage Crew Service Club, 6 Dottie Andrew G.A.A., 6 Blem Becky Artist Real Estate Rifle Club, 5, 6 Mech. Engl' I.C.S. U.S.C. St. Mary's Shooting U.S.C. NORMAN BRAND RITA BRILL MORTON BRILL KATHERINE BRAYTON ROBERT BREXVEK News , 5 Ellen H. Richards Handsome Treas. G.A.A., 5, 6 R.O.T.C, Service Club, 4-6 E.T.K., 3 Morty Kay Bob B Track, 6 Spanish Club, 6 Lawyer Nurse Engineer Civic Club, 6 U.C.L.A. U.C.L.A. U.C.L.A. U.C.L.A. SUMMER IS-D30 ROBERT BROCK BARBARA BROXVN VIRGINIA BROXVN JOSEPHINE BRIMRIER Pres. Chess Check. Ellen H. Richards Art Club, 3-6 Dancing Club, 2-6 Bob Bibbie Spanish Club, 1, 2 V.P. L.T. Guild Organic Chemist Actress Jerry Civic Club, 6 U.C.L.A. California U.S.C. J.A., 5, 6 ARTHUR CAMPBELL ALBERTA BRUCE TOD BROWN LENORE BRYAN Baseball, 2, 4, 6 Tennis, 6 Red? Service Club, 3, 4 Basketball, 3 Admiring Brown Charming Club, 5, 6 Birdie Elizabeth Pat V.P. Class, 3, 4 Business Stanford Berkeley , , ' A f ill 'f' I f ll A I f I .I ,, - - . , ,V I H 1., , IW. , . I., . fl H' v I ' , he A . , , J, i , Eli f 3 ' I ff Af fr I , ' I A T11 .1 I , 1, I I ' 4' Q2 V ' . 'Q Wk . . 1 ' '-' ' . I I as , ff! f JOHN BRONVN Bd. Control, 5, 6 Mgr. Crim. LG. White Rally Comm., 5 U.C.L.A. TYLER BROOKE Gym Team, 5, 6 L.T. Guild, 5, 6 Aero Club, 5 Annapolis 1 ,fx , .t 5 ff an f, ,,..,.. . . 4 W ,e , Q l J i f fi ra R, .ww ,.w1,, 2 ' 1:5525 w ' 4 ' 234 fwe X0 fa ,ya as 'L f3 il .1 W f--1 ..... W MW... W? iiifff We L ...,. - . M... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,y ......... .. , , , A ,, , X .... , , V W5 .. Wi W f ---- ''www'::x1':1ggw,,,,,: 737- '1 ..f-2355 W W, , M ...,,.,,, w--- - Www' Y ' - ,,,, ,.,,, . . ..... .,,,11 ,,,, . .... llll, , -5 '---- --1 f i ,,,, -fZff?92.m .,,,,...,, ' , M ' - ,,-f fnffiiff M' My i? f V' A fain, ' P457 W mm 5: 1. 11.1 .. f , c is X A 4, f GEORGE BRUNo FRANCES BUCKLES ' 'L J aw . if 41. BESSIE BRUNEI! JOHN BURNSIDE 1 lr f Gym Team, 5, 6 Dumb Service Club Gym Team, 1-6 Engineer Frank Bess H Club Geo. Aviator Private Sec. Spartan Club Cal. Tech. Stanford Bus. College U.C.L.A. Bon BRUNIIAGE PI-IYLLIS CARPENTER ROBERT BRUCE HELEN BUNCH Footl- li Smiling Eyes Civic Club, 6 E.T.K., 5 Track Phyl Bob Nofnchalant Grundy Artist Actor Heling Stanford Chouinard L.A.J.C. Washington SUMMER I 9 3 O LoU1s CANNON ANNUNZIATA CARRA BILL CALLAHAN BARBARA CAREAGA Quiet Spanish Club, 1-6 Sleepy Art Club, 1-4 Curley Rifle Club, 2-4 Willie Glee Club, 2-4 Doctor Tabard Folk, 4 Paquita French Club, 1-4 U.S.C. Chess Sz Checker Club U.C.L.A. Artist BE'r'rx' CARROLL HELEN CLARK JACK CALLAHAN MARY CLEMENTS Pres. Art Club, 3 World Friend., 2-4 C Track Art Club, 1-6 News Staff, 3 Rifle Club. 1-6 Civic Club Service Club, 5, 6 Equestrienne, 3, 4 Pres. Ice-Skating, 5 E.T.K., 5 G.A.A., 3-6 U.S.C. U.C.L.A. Notre Dame J.A., 4-6 J V V f Z f J' X- Z ' in .F , , ,,,. I ,,,., 'Q 'W . K DALE BUNCH Spartan Club, 2 Capt. R.O.T.C. Lawyer U.C.L.A. JOHN BURBANIQ Civic Club, 6 Johnny Journalism Missouri Joi-IN CARRA Quiet Spig Mech. Engr. U.C.L.A. ALICE CHAPOTON 1 1 fvi' . :ZH f-:ag Q25 f ' I Zz! , gg if 'ff'- fy abfkf' 45 W .41 'ii wwf-ff: Dancing Club, 4-6 E.T.K., 3 Designer U.C.L.A. -'ev .ze . - 1-1 fri ,gf .,,- 5 I7-'Q A ' Z l I I 1 7k 1 4 K ,5 1. ,I U61 fy Q4 ' yfgi ' iw ' f'fff' Q .. ig? r5'f1m,m1 '- ,,,,,, Qfwfii? f' ff N,,,, X , , S a s or 5 V ,. X,A.m -.5 ..,. I . 5 A P A ii 1. 1. cr' .4 Q. 'ws l . . L gs we L 1 gn REED CARTER BILLIE CLIFTON IQATHERINE CL1NE Lois Com-'IN WILLIAM CLARK Service Club, 5, 6 C.S.F., 6 C.S.F., 6 Service Club Glee Club, 5, 6 Student Store, 5 NVorld Friend., 3-6 News Staff, 6 Quiet Service Club Science Club, 5, 6 Service Club Service Club. 5, 6 Nurse Bill U.S.C. Civic Club, 3-6 G.A.A., 4-6 U.S.C. Draftsman LUCIE BELLE CRANE FERNANRO COLLINS NATALIE CoNnoN - NATH.ANlEL CoHEN ALICE CLEVERLY E.T.K.. 1-3 Fernan World Frind.. 5, 6 Capt. R.O.T.C., 5, 6 Al Civic Club Baseball, 2-6 Ellen H. Richards Pres. L.T. Guild Artistic Tennis, 5, 6 Xmas. Com., 5 Doctor V.P. Spartan Club Artist Chouinard H Club. 3-6 L.A.J.C. Oxford Art School SUMMER I 9 13 O MARION CooPER IREXE COLE IDELLE CORCORAN MARY CULVER FRED Comsrocii Track, 4, 6 Red Hair Glee Club, 4-6 Sec. Sr. Class Orchestra Swimming, 2-4 Hank,' J.A. L.T. Guild, 3-6 Track Water Polo, 2-4 Designer Opera, 4, 6 Declam. Contest, 4 Band, 1-4 Annapolis U.S.C. Nebraska U.C.L.A. Music Col. WILLIADI DANZIGER MARGARET CHANDLER JAMES DANIELS MARINE CURRY MALCOLM DAvis E.T.K., 2-5 Digniiied Spanish Club, 6 Rifle Team, 1 Announcer, 5, 6 Bill Marg Quiet Art Club, 5 Baseball, 4, 6 Cal. Tech. Cooking School Jim Artist Moose Housewife U.C.L.A. Art School Westwood , , V P I k f R21 . ' ' Y ' I as V . 'ff' f 9-1, ,ff ,.,, M , ' ' E ,,.,. - 'V 1' , -A . ',,, , , f 1 ',.,,i ,ff ffqj, f ' Q ',',. A , ' 1 V 5, ' 4 ,V,,k Wi A ' A' 4 A 5 U71 '1 I ,,,, I f W f ,, - 'f f' v , 2 2:7 f -f - .. I, ,:.. , . .,V, . r .. Y M. , -, ' v -.- rf ' 4' .,f, . . .f ' ,aa Img ., - . - CI-IIcs'I'I5II DEE Science Club, 6 Pete Enxlineer U.C.L.A. FIIANI4 DIIx'IIIsN Adv. Mgr. News Spanish Club, 5 Aero Club L.A.J.C. BIIIIIGEFOIIU DUN HAM Blond Bredge Banker U.C.L.A. RICHARD EISENDIIATH Aero Club, 6 Tinl-:ering Dick Purdue f al Q' f i V. . :f:.-,,.- Q 1 K 'R iii? , ' x v X, ROSEIVIAIIY DAVIS Bd. Control, 5 Xmas. Com., 5 Annual U.C.L.A. ISLA DE'r'rEII C.S.F., 6 E.T.K., 1-6 Glee Club, 3-6 Civid Club MAXINE DRUM rfV , S ,3 . C9915 ' I if I ' ii if W WX , as ffifg L X -up 1 EMILY DAVIS C.S.F., 6 E.T.K., 5, 6 Civic Club, 5, 6 Dancing' Club, 5, 6 DICK DICIQEIIMAN Capt. Band House Mgr., 2-6 V.P. Service Club Spartan Club 2-6 af' ' 9 ' , ffm is in JUNE DAVIS G.A.A. Ex. Bd. Jinks Comm., 6 Tennis, 3-6 J.A. M1I.nIzEII DRAKE G.A.A. Ex. Bd. Swimming, 5, 6 AH., Curley SUMMER I 9 3 O DQNALII DUNN L.T. Guild, 2-6 Pres. Service Club Dancing Club, 5, 6 Asst. Mgr. House French Club, 1-4 Debate, 6 U.S.C. Hi-Y CHLOETILDE EI.Izon DOICOTI-IX' DUTCHEII Girls' League Rep. Basketball, 2-5 ,links Comm. Baseball, 1 New Girls' Comm. Architect U.C.L.A. Arizona OLIVE EATON V.P. Riding, 1-4 French Club, 1-4 Service Club, 5, 6 Alpha. E.T.K. EVELYN DUNKERLEY G.A.A., 4-6 Civic Club. 6 Eve U.C.L.A. gr., ..., A I 2' I , 5 i381 l , 1- I' I , .1-i. . ,Qu :Ji ' fQ ...Q'w ,. rzffw. , . ,,,.,., f ,fr .WA Q l V lie I N' -Q ZWYM 0 , , , S ' 2 A: l c Q 5' , vs.. , bg X .1 e -M , Z JOE DANNIGER Pres. Sr. Class Treas. Hi-Y Football, 1, 3, 5 Track, 2, 4, 6 Rolsmm' DQWNING Gym Team, 6 Blushing Elec. Engr. Cal. Tech. LAIIIIY DUNsM0oI: Major R.O.T.C. Pres. Spartan E.T.K., 5, 6 Service Club WILLIAM DUNLAP C.S.F., 6 Civic Club Artist U.C.L.A. 1 ffgziipf' .fir ,, f X ff f. ' F ' I ,X f ' . . A. 47 f ' ifmzm ., ,V,,, ' AA i -f-- ' ' T V76 X A '1f I ',,, 'v 'A,, '-'-'- . -V'-A' 1f- -'21ff 4 6- FW I K . , Y , N i., ,C f if ' f if if fe gg 1 X'-, i g I S-71,-. Q x f G Y 1 X. ., QA V my I - We . EV DICK FARRELL HELEN FIELD A. T. ELROD ISABELL ELLIOTT BENNIE ERSHOFF Major R.O.T.C. L.T. Guild, 5, 6 Lunch Stand, 3 Ice-Skating Club Pres. Tabard Folk Spartan Club, 2-6 Dancing Club. 3-6 Lackadaisical Tennis, 6 Ed. Crim. Sz White Army Three Live Ghosts Engineer Pat,' ' Bus. Mgr. News lVest Point Opera U.C.L.A. Nurse U.C.L.A. FRED FALCK EVELYN EVANS ELIZABETH FALCONER GENE FONVLER DONALD ENCQE Bus. Mgr. News Tennis, 6 V L.T. Guild, 5, 6 Reticent Spartan Club Service Club G.A.A., 6 Betty G Spanish Club Elec. Engr. Spanish Club, 6 Opera Singer Diplomat E.T.K., 1-3 U.C.L.A. Librarian Italy Abroad Civic Club, 6 SUMMER I 9 3 O XVILLIAM FERRY BEATRICE FEITSHANS DORIS FONVLER FRANCES FERGUSSON Science Club Equestrienne, 3 Glee Club, 3-6 Art Club, 3 Gym Team Art Club, 3 Good Student World Friend., 4 Engineer World Friend., 3 Secretary Fran U.S.C. Glee Club, 1-4 Business College Costume Designer Woxc F0014 LILLIAN FITZPATIUCK ROBERT FLANNIGAN JEAN FORRESTER Mgr. Lunch Stand Spanish Club. 1, 2 Aero Club, 5, 6 L.T. Guild Mgr. World Friend. World Friend., 1, 2 Irish C.S.F., 6 Service Club, 1-6 J.A., 3-6 t'Bob 1-6 L.A.J.C. U.C.L.A. L.A.J.C. U.C.L.A. ., ,:.e1I'15-2' . . -.afyki , , N, . .I E 9, ' fl' W DONALD FISCHEII Band, 5, 6 French Club Bon Bon L.A.J.C. NEsTorc Fnrcms With Betty Smoky Engineer U.C.L.A. ,. ' . 1 ', ' f I an fw YP? ' 15-K .',- 1 ga.-:m.:zf ,,:,'5s. f, .Ir fi 'I A l39l I 1 P l , y iif -ii 'ff' W WH 111 1,,,, K , 1 ' it ,, ik ' fi Q fi A A ' ' Vzfyfgjn , 1 V .,kV, ,, f, V , fry' 5, k r . .fn J: . V 1 l 'H , I i 1 ' , BILL FRANKLIN Emri-1 FREEISERN JACK FRAZER Service Club, 1-6 Rifle Club, 1 Football, 1, 3. 5 L.T. Guild, 5, 6 New Girls' Comm. H Club Cine Club, 6 Teacher Lawyer Cir. Msrr. News , 6 U.C.L.A. U.S.C. N11.Es GATES MAXINE FRENCH WAYNE CANNON H Club, 6 Glee Club, 3-6 Track, 2 Spanish Club, 5, 6 G.A.A., 2-6 Football, 1, 3, 5 Skit Comm. Girl Reserve Hi-Y, 1-6 L.T. Guild L.A.J.C. H Club, 3-6 V f ' 3 f y- ' '- 3 C MIQ4? 1 , A ' A f A -.1 , L .eff - , if 'W Q E v. , jf , 7 Mfg A t 'Wh .- e f ' - J X If i ,, 'U 'f I . ' 5 '-,, . , . aff' 1 J ' if 4 fi ,.- . 1 v ,f GRACE FREEMAN L.T. Guild, 5, 6 Red Mill Dancer U.C.L.A. GENEVIEVE GAss G.A.A. Meditation Gene Private Sec. SUMMER I 9 3 O 4, avg MAURICE GINN Gin Football, 1, 3, 5 Track, 2, 4, 6 V.P. Hi-Y, 2-6 LEONARD GAZIN Treas. Stdt. Bodv Sr. Orchestra Bd. Control, 5, 6 Service Club, 3-6 EUWARD GIRAllDlN Asst. Msrr. B Football ..Ed,, Elec. Emrr. L.A.J.C. PAUL GRANDoN C.S.F., 6 Lieut. R.O.T.C. 'Spartan Club, 5. 6 L.A.J.C. :EDXVARD GERRIETS DoRA GERAHD TOM FOSTER BETTY GEHAN Glee Club, 3-6 French Club, 5, 6 Gym Team G.A.A., 1-6 L.T. Guild, 5, 6 Reserved H Club - Volleyball, 1-6 Sound Engr. Library Engineer Bettie Trade School U.C.L.A. U.S.G. L.A.J.C. W1LLlAM GISE FRANCES GLEASON EUGENE GRAHAM LUCILE GIREENHOXV Mer. Candy Stand Sec. French Club, 2 E.T.K., 2, 4, 6 Civic Club, 6 E.T.K., 1-3 Dancing Club Gene Cile ' Service Club, 6 Dancer Chem. Engr. Doctor Cal. Tech. L.A.J.C. U.C.L.A. U.C.L.A. :QW TX, Ej???,i'Qi w.'T4fi: WN - ' ' I fr? . ew: i,,w,., , A. l40l ' -W--4'- :::::iWa ,,,.... , gf, 'W -,, N 14- , ..,,..a R- . I mi., I .. fii' o. ....- f 51.11-g,,,,.., f ---M --- 1.-V -A nm ...L gggggg ' ,m:gg'g'q w -ff- M,,,,,,, cwjg. shawl! Y ,Tu M33 ....Z,f,w.. ' I, 'wr-f 'T' wlB wwf - -.,,,.,,,W,,4f.,,,,, Wm- ..,,,,fff .M,,,,, 4,-.., I W cz:f:ff--1-jf1-2- W2L35l2.,,,, fi:gL1'fKZf!4?iIi1...Zze?'11il..,...Asa. W .: -, N I 1 I ,' ' .. I I , ' , 3 . ,L X sf X 1 , - , X i. l l h I Y SL P VVILLIAM GRESSXYELL BILLIE GOOKSTETTER LAWVRENCE HALL Service Club, 5, 6 Service Club, 3-6 Water Polo, 6 NVater Polo, 5 Vamp Swiming. 6 Mgr. Candy Stand Billie Club Cal. Tech. Stenographer Berkeley LOUIS GOLDLIAN DIARY MAC GooDNER JAMES GREEN Spt. Ed. News Civic Club, 6 V.P. Sr. Class Treas. Service Club World Friendship, 5 C.S.F., 6 Civic Club, 6 Mac Track, 6 U.C.L.A. L.A.J.C. U.C.L.A. SUVIIVIER I 9 J ACK GRUSD DOROTHY RosE GOODNER EARL HARRIS Band, 1-6 C.S.F. Science Club. 6 Spartan Club, 3-6 Xmas. Comm., 3-6 B Track. 6 Aero Club, 5, 6 G.A.A., 3-6 Doctor Cine Club, 6 Service Club, 1-6 U.C.L,A. ALICE HART J AMES HAYYYLEY OLIVE HEDGES Art Club, 1-6 Football, 4, 6 World Friend., 5. 6 Prech Basketball, 4 Ellen H. Richards Designer H Club, 6 Private Secretary Hol. Desigrninsz Sch. Hi-Y, 6 L.A.J.C. , . .. , - . - . eg, 'Qi ' K - iii . f - is Q, ' ' I 'f --Y , 1' I i ' ' 'Vff i , , ,ff . 1 ,521--5. f,,, fsf 4 ni , WAS L f EILEEN HIXIVIILTON V.P. G.A.A., 4-6 Book of Month Club Science Club U.C.L.A. ELIZABETH Gooumcx-I Red Mill News , 5 E.T.K., 2 Missouri 130 WVIVIAN HALLEN World Friend., 3-5 WARREN GREEN Service Club, 3-6 Civic Club, 5, 6 Spanish Club, 1 Surgeon STEPHEN GREENEIELD Spartan Club Henry Doctor U.C.L.A. DEAN HALLINIAN Bored 7 Copy Ed. News , 5, 6 Dennis AV., Berkeley ALI-'RED HAUPTIVIEIR Lieut. R.O.T.C., 6 Spartan Club, 4-6 Aero Club, 5 Science Club, 5 Doctor Med. College VIRGINIA HAYES Ice-Skating Club ..Gin,. Social Service L.A.J.C. E411 .. . ..... . ..-I . A ...A AAA. , , ,,,..A..,.,, - ...A.A........A..,,, - ,...A. ...AAAA. ...... .AAA,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, . . Q ,,,,AA, , ...., 'V W ' fm , vw , awww, W -1 A ffff , -'3LfffI,i,,?,,,, X I V W, ... - 6 1 1 .... ....-- Q ,,,, , 'i iiiie, ami W4 -.., f e.!::gg-- ..,,,, ,,,,,, S l5w5,,7.gg'-V ---1 ----- -wie, may ,,,, A, ,ly V 'V'-gf -'fm IHUIFUU mmm I,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M ,,,,,,,,YY . ,rrvrrr , ,, ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, N ,,,,, ......... , A ...............,, L .... , ,.,,m,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,...,.......,,,, A, fl gf 4' ati A f 1 Inf, , fv rw, W, ,. If., ALVIN HEIIIzEIz1' Service Club, 5, 6 Gym Team, 5, 6 Lawyer Loyola MDIKIIIS HELIJIIIAN E.T.K., 1-4 Tennis, 1-5 Chemist U.C.L.A. WENLIELL HELLIVIAN Basketball Pres. H Club Sr. Orchestra, 1-6 U.S.C. JANE HOPKINS , l WILLIAM HECIQLA Aero Club, 6 Ice-Skating Club, 3, Doctor U.C.L.A. BEIINICE HELGIZSEN Rifle Club E.T.K., 1-4 G.A.A., 1-6 Service Club, 4-6 IVAH HEMPFTLING G.A.A., 4-6 4 World Friend., 4-6 Doctor U.S.C, ELINoIc HEISS E.T.K., 1-5 Service Club, 4-6 G.A.A., 1 Rifie Club, 4-6 SUMMER I 9 MARY FRANCES HILL GLOIIY HEIRZOG Ellen H. Richards, 6 Ex, Bd, G. League Dancing Club, 6 Frankie Curly Hair AGNES Hour Chrm. New Girls Pres. Civic Club Treas. Glee Club HARRY HJOIQTI-I GEORGE HEINEMAN Nonchalant Heinie Electrical Engl: Cal. Tech. PATRICIA HASTINGS Ellen H. Richards Pat Librarian L.A.J.C. 30 EVELYN HILL G.A.A., 2-6 UEVGH Globe Trotter L.A.J.C. MARIE IIOFFMAN HENIIY WILLIAM R.O.T.C., 1-6 Lost 8: Found, 1 Spartan Club L.A.J.C. PAUL HEIISEY Mgr. Lost 8: Found Aero Club Engineer Cal Tcch. HYNYES HEll'FFOI!D Yell Leader, 6 C.S.F. H Club, 6 Service Club, 3, 4 ALICE MAIIIE HOI'I'El! Mgr. Costume Dept., Aggie E.T.K. G.A.A., 1-5 Art Club, 5, 6 Glee Club, 4 Glee Club, 5, 6 Service Club, 5, 6 Science Club, 5, 6 Equestrienne, 3, 4 E.T.K., 1 The Sorcerer Spartan Club, 6 Civic Club, 5, 6 Com. Artist World Friend., 1 Civic Club West Point World Friend.. 5, 6 U.C.L.A. Nil A ,,A,V , as , . Ar ? Vviv .... me M,- TW '-dE...- ff,, , - , , -uv www gem wg . , , ,. .. ,,,., ,, , W mn ,, D 'Q' f f V YP' -., ,L rf .. . Thi Q T ' X J ' Q . A .. I C f 8- 5- - 1 V T . E - ' . g ' r - w J is 9 ll Q T A 1, . X Q K .S Y E ' - 12,515 . 2 s fr? i 3, 1, X s.:1,.-if 3 A 5 I 1 r, '- as-st:t::afg,Lwr,., A LLL.. , Y mg X . r ,xt 1 ' Q Q, n J L I A EUGENIA HORNADAY ROBERT PIONVARD SATMA JANSEN Bon HARTER Formal R.O.T.C.. 1-6 Service Club, 6 Radio Club, 5, 6 Gene Basketball, 1 French Club, 4 Tennis, 4-6 Actress Spartan Club, 3-6 Writer Gym Team,6 Holmby Jr. College French Club, 3-6 Washington Stanford FREDDLYLEE HUFFBIIXX IVIARY BETH HULL STUART HUMPHREYS MAE HUNT Art Club, 4-6 Sec. Art Club, 5, 6 Aero Club, 4-6 Quiet Spanish Club, 3-5 French Club, 5, 6 Civic Club, 6 Mabel Freddy Com. Artist Track Musician Designer U.C.L.A. Westwood Mills SUMMER I 9 3 O Rosfxuxn ISREAL AXNA LOUISE JANNY DON JONES JANE HUTCHINSON Dancing Club, 4-6 World Friend., 3 Lieut. R.O.T.C., 6 Dancing Club, 2-6 Rifle Club, E Sports Science Club, 6 Spanish Club, 3 5 Teacher Ann Spartan Club Cosmetician U.C.L.A. L.A.J.C. U.C.L.A. U.S.C. SPENCER JENNINGS JOAN JEFFERIES EMMET JONES EDNA JOHNSON Gym Team, 4-6 Sec. Student Body Track, 4 G.A.A., 1-5 Adventurous Saucy H Club, 4-6 Equestrienne. 3, 4 Soapy Tease Hi-Y, 6 Ed Business man Holly'd Sec. Sch. Football, 5 Washington 3 7 z. , 1 T 4 T Q : T fp, Z! -' 1 'M , Z' , ml? Y KW, ff g Y.. , ff f 1 41 X? - 55 Mt' ' . 5 ,xii 5 L 4 gb' H ! . -N - ,.-. .mn 1 . ,. . ,, , ' x NS X is 'N T . We Y tw , '- ' ' 1. ' ' . A.. , ,,,, E ,. Q N S Q te' if , fm FRANCES Houcic G.A.A., 2-6 World Friend., 5, 6 Civic Club, 5, 6 U.C.L.A. MURIEL HUNTLEY G.A.A., 1 'AHunt Beauty Operator L.A.J.C. ELEANOR JONES Annual Staff C.S.F., 6 World Friend., 2-6 U.C.L.A. HARRY JONES Football, 5 Track, 4 HU Club, 6 U.C.L.A. l , fs. f Q , Q J ,B aw 5.1:---.gfsgp , ki QQ. gf Q 543 F F537 ' , f ffff r '4:g:::g:j,j''j 'jf'1 --- 'f-A M '--- h-M- M A ,U-. ...--- A .... - ..... 33.1 ...- , ..... , ----- 1, ....... ff I 6 . . ...AV... L . . ,...Q WIQWMT Zwfyw!fZ4wWWWWQZm4 7. 5, V A Q iff' ' I A ' :7741J:f ' 3 V . ga INH,9X fer me w,r. Q 3 mf, I-3'-, ff Au- . , I w 1 gf ,fo 'I f .1 M E, V ' ,W Z -f ,f Bl 6 -rv? - , ,X V , . , A , . . K F, X ' M Ig Mlli'l'0N KAUI-'MAN JOAN JOHNSON IVIARION JOHNSON MAIRJOICIE KAI-IN DAVID KAHN Ambitious Girls' League Rep. G.A.A., 6 Sophisticated Asst. Adv. Mgr. Milt News World Friend., 5, 6 Mudgie Little Theatre Business Equestrienne, 3, 4 Civic Club, 6 Teacher Cine Club Brown U.C.L.A. U.C.L.A. U.C.L.A. Stage Crew BERNARD KURLANO ALICE KRUEL HARRY KELSO KATHLEEN KENRALL FRANK KELLER Mgr. Football, 5 V.P. Girls' League Pres. Boys' League, French Club, 5, 6 Pres. Cine Club Barney Xmas. Comm. Bd. Control, 3. 6 Sec. Equestrienne Debate Mgr., 6 Broker G.A.A. Football, 1, 3, 5 Teacher E.T.K., 5 L.A.J.C. U.C.L.A. Hi-Y U.C.L.A. Service Club, 5, 6 SUMMER 3 O PHIL KILGOIIE ELIZABETH KIROHNER RALPH KELLER MARY KESTNEH ROBERT KLIEN Sec. News , 5, 6 Girl Reserves, 6 Studious Glee Club Mgr, Projection, 6 Glee Club, 3-6 Bettie Speed Kestie Service Club Service Club, 5, 6 Private Sec. Business Organist Cine Club Red Mill L.A.J.C. L.A.J.C. Music College Spartan Club HAIRRX' KEMMERER DOROTHY KIRO!-IHOIPI-:R RUTI-I KLEIN MAICGAICET KAHN HEIKNIAN KROLL Aero Club, 4 Chrm. Welfare Com Talkative City Ed. News , 6 League Debater, 5, Ice-Skating, 5 Girls' League Ex. Bd Sis Debate, 5, 6 E.T,K,, 3-6 Kem Xmas. Comm. Stage C,S,F,, 6 Service Club, 5, 5 U.C.L.A. G.A.A. L.A.J.C. Service, 5, 6 C,S,F, iw W! I A :Stix ' 2 9721 To T441 f 42 f J ' M, If 15 : VV: f f A ff , f gg . -f .LM , .T -I . ' , cfm ,,,,, . L, QN 'A' f ' - ' I -.A A I --M1 V .e i , nm, , --- B-.aji - , , I g Y ffff in , - L , L L -1 -S' 5 ,vw--'M 12- 1. XVL- X - .3 . . S , . Q X, gkgjj .5 .. - . A 2' fi ,iii A g N 55. . , f - , . .- gf as -'NH A, , 'S . -.-- 1 .- I in - ,f,,f, 4 I if v,,v,A I - -as H. , , . --: --,,,,,, f-iff-i'f'3I, 4 T- -A v -I , A I A Q ' ALA, f 1,,?e:.f I K , f g . . 1 jpg V , Q , , ,,,,,.l, - i ' ' ' ' ' , - ' , l Q X FILED KUNSEBIILLER Spartan Club, 6 L.T. Guild, 5 Service Club. 4 Stanford ABIGAIL LAMBRECHT J.A.. 1-6 Equestrienne, 1-4 World Friend., 2-4 U.C.L.A. M.-XPJON LEITH E.T.K., 5 Art Club, 1 Canadian U.C.L.A. FP.II-:DA LII-'FMAN French Club, 1-6 Glee Club, 3 Fritizi U.C.L.A. MARJORIE LATZ World Friend.. 2 Margie Teacher Columbia PHILIP LATHROP Aero Club Science Club Phil U.C.L.A. CHESTER LANGAN Stage Crew, L.T.G. Aero Club Chet U.C.L.A. BEATRICE IJEXVIS Treas. Sr. Class G.A.A., 2-6 Rifle Club, 1 U.C.L.A. PEARL LA BOUNTY Silent Pearlie Teacher U.C.L.A. ROBERT LIGHT Football, 3, 5 Aero Club, 3 Radio Club, 4 U.C.L.A. SUMMER l 9 3 O CLAIRE LESS!-IR Civic Club, 4 World Friend., 5 G.A.A., 5 Business PYM LEE LUCAS G.A.A. World Friend. Civic Club Otis Art School - RUSSELL LEONARD Lightwt. Football ' ' Russ' ' Coach U.S.C. WILLIALI MAAs Crew Engr. PEARL LANGLEY Bashful . I Purim Housewife Texas MURIEL LONGEELDEH French Club, 1-6 Service Club, 5, 6 Spanish Club, 6 Mills ' ,f , 1 , . fy 1.5,--,rf ' 7 ' ,, i f iv. , ,.. - ' 1 ' ,- 272 f -E ' fiv A '. .112 .. mf of , fx ' f J 2,14 1 ,M W f, f, f , . . , ' . ,fy7'W?fWf - . .. :4fWW 'f f ' XV ' ' W, f V Z' ' ' .- wil? ,AAA Q! I ,Nl 5 Q , . f, - V 43564, f if . ' L -I an Wa ' ff ' 1 I , ' ' , V uf. 'ff , ff ,- I .iffy H . I , V ' A7 , ' Y ,- ' W .,- mfg, pf, , V752 ' JOHN KYZVAT' L.T. Guild, 4-6 E.T.K., 2-4 Lunch Stand, 6 Service Club. 6 MARTHA LEIPSIC Spanish Club, 1-4 World Friend., 2-4 Marb Northwestern SOIHHIA LEVINE C.S.F. Fall Play, 5 L.T. Guild, 4-6 U.S.C. LILLIAN LIGHT G.A.A., 2, 3 E.T.K., 2-4 Spanish Cub, 3 U.C.L.A. f f' ,- ,I,', wr, ffliizif ZX z. - 4' V, x K' ,.g -4, U -35 7 ,,. , Q X l45l WWI' ,f , f, I , , I V , AA-'A--- f qfafffm yr ef -lllllh W .f' ,ff ' V' , WW!! f' -' fffff na- ' ' H .1 ...., 0 f' Y X fy! f ,fmffm Z M ,,,, , .......,,,,,...... ,,,,,,.,,.,,, M , ,W ,,,,,, 4 ,, f X' f f 'W W , ..... 3. -, f If 4' f WWW ,A gf 'ff y flfff ,.,,,,,. M J 'WZ W ,,,,,, 1 gf ,,,, 1 iw ..., ,,,,ii - ,, ,,,ge4 W ,... V, V, 'fff 4 -f ,- ,,,,,,,, lzll L f ZZ, ,,,4 ,..,, .... , MMM if 2, m YC, ?fQ 3 3 .j 4 , hi' sq, 'Q ffggf al -2 4 ' W f f W If e Q! . ,.,7y,. ,fgffnfw , ,. 'A f' Air, 'X v ,A 'f 2: f w ' ay ,W 5+ A' f e if 1151, , H, 4:4 f . A -1 , f, it ' 3:15 fi s A , A 5 ' fm - I- v . Q .,5. 'tgfw' ' ff'A-ffygjgg-57q,,,5,, ' - if 'fre 55571 A A M 'A EDGAR Lusci-I I JEAN MAICRS SIDNEY LEVY ,V I A Q MV w e.-,-y..5-fzx'.aA, ' . -ff f ,ca 4-, . 32, ' -5 . A RoIsER1'A MAC INTOSH CARL MACAULEY Tennis Team, 4, 6 G,A.A., 5 Tennis, 4-6 G.A.A., 2-6 Slow H Club, 4, 6 Rifie Club, 1-5 Sid ' E.T.K., 5 Mac Broker Teacher Finance Service Club, 6 Illustrator U.S.C. L.A.J.C. California Berkeley U.S.C. WILLIAM MIKLAT MARY EDITI-I MIADIJEN WILLIAM MCINTYIKE MARGARET MARTIN ALBERT MCINTOSII E.T.K., 1-4 Sweet Band, 1-6 Demure P. Radio Club, 4-6 Mentality Mary Rifle, 4, 6 Dimples Band. 3-6 Sarcastic Actress Bill Travel Orchestra, 2, 5 Attorney U.C.L.A. U.C.L.A. Colorado U.C.L.A. SUMMER I 9 3 O COUIETNEY MATTIIENXVS NANCY MCCIRANIE FRANK MCINTOSH VIRGINIA MGCLARY DAVID M.XSON Service Club, 3-6 G.A.A., 4-6 B Basketball, 5 G.A.A., 4 Lightweight Foot., 3 V.P. Radio Club, 2-6 Volleyball. 2 C Track, 4 Dancing, 4 Mr. Blair Jr. Orchestra, 1-6 Baseball, 4 Lunch Stand, 5 Artist Engineer Cal. Tech. Actress U.S.C. Chouinard Alabama DONALD MCINTYICE Pio MAICILING MARGARET MALEEV SPENCER MATTPIENVS CHARLES MCW.XDE Spartan Club, 3-6 Studios Treas. VVorld Fr, Jr. Orchestra, 5, 6 Service Club, fl-6 Service Club, 2, 3 Pio French Club, 5, 6 Glee Club, 3 C.S.F, Aero Club, 1, 2 Lawyer Science Club, 1-5 Spence O U.S.C. L.A. Pre-Law U.C.L.A. Music Ed, Annual L , V A 1 , ,.-f, , '79 ,,ls, A I , , f I '- ' If , Q X 47 A ,E ,www ' V 0 , , ,, .I , 1 IAAA ' I I H X . Af - 3 A -I I i ' J I 1 rli 5 ' V, V i461 .Y . .AA.. ...,,, ' -ef ff ,,,, , ,,,. ' ,W jf I '--- , 5 K . K I -1'v f wwg M- T f'KW7e--25f3'111 'WmWffZ?La--f32l- --'- 'fi ff -- .---.-.. V 5 X L I .. L X 5 4 ix D X . Q L P 1 U 8 , ff 5 . I Q ' 1- .1 1 . I L -f, Ax. Q 1 1 xl vw an 'S ' I . l I. 4 A 'f I f V, , if 5-,A w... ,,., , H 1 f ff, . ff X 4 9 W 4- 4 0 I as ff I 0 .rf-xl X AUSTIN MENZIES Treas. L.T. Guild, 5 Capt. Water Polo . - . . A ' X . 1 f k - 'SES JOE MILLER DORIS MILLER JACK MEIIICIQ PEGGY MESSNIAN Lazy Dancing, 5, 6 Hazy Joseph Dorie Curly Opera, 4 Doctor Buyer Trader Dancing, 3-6 U.C.L.A. U.C.L.A. Penn. U.C.L.A. RUTH MILLIKEN MARGARET MILLER JACK MORRISON EVELYN MIRGVICH Service Club, 2-6 World Friend., 3-6 V.P. Student Body E. H. Richards, 5, G.A.A., 5. 6 Glee Club, 4-6 Opera, 4, 6 Spanish Club Speedball, 5 Opera, 4-6 Bd. Control, 3 Ev Berkeley U.C.L.A. U.C.L.A. L.A.J.C. SUMMER I 9 3 O CAROL MooRE HILFEG.XRDE MOHAN THERESA MONTELEONE ANNE P. MOORE Annual, 5, 6 G.A.A., 1 Basketball, 4 G.A.A., 2-6 V.P. World Friend. Jinl-is, 6 Tree Rifle Club, 1-4 C.S.F. Sweet Social Service Jinks Comm., 6 G.A.A., 5, 6 U.C.L.A. U.S.C. Vassar LEE MORRIS CI-IARLOTTE MOORE HINDA MORGAN BERNICE MORIN E.T.K. Chrm. Jinks Science Club. 5, 6 L.T. Guild, 4 Band, 1-6 Xmas, Comm. Spanish Club, 5, 6 Glee Club, 1-6 Track Team, 6 Sec. Rifle Club Artistic Actress Cal. Tech. G.A.A. Writer L.A.J.C. TE? , ' I ff? if my , My ' , , if I W XJ ff X f' ,, I ' --1 f 1' ' ' I . , , 1 ,gi Fall Play, 5 Glee Club, 2-6 E.T.K. DOROTHY MOESSMER 6 Glee Club, 2-6 Opera, 4. 6 Equestrienne, 3 Wellesley HELEN MooNEY French Club, Art Club, 3-6 Jinks Comm. U.C.L.A. 3-6 4-6 FRANCIS MILLS Studious Frank Singer Northwestern -, ,fy-if 1 9 1 sa X ff 1 gf I fa Q3 f -f f' A fi 6 , f y -'I ' K' ' -'Ji 957'-3'3 - ' ' ' ' L- A f:3:Z33M if . MII If ',.,'f 53 ffl iff? ..,. . . .... ,. cr ik f' 54, 1 ,az 1 I I, 5. I if 45- I ' -in 4 , ,,.,. ..zz:ff:a,7.f5 hifi ' ' 7 . , L , ,Jef-5 Q - 1 fifia I 47 Il n P , J fl f , '-I1 we-1 -- . -1 --j f f-TJQE,-3 MH' -V -VV. YW:-M. f-'- Q WWE? VW V iv ifQ,- .,,,,,,,, L Z' iigwa -ily V . W . .ww ' u V . . V'k'V' K ' , . I , - ' X , b y . K: .,,, 3 f Q QT Kb , , , I , 2 K : x 7 J i r BEN MURAYAMA WILLARII NELSON EDITI-I MOTTRIDGE WILLIAM NAYES HAROLD MURRAY E.T.K. Mgr. B Basketball Swimming, 1 Bill Hal Chem. Prize Service Club Eedie Fast Ineffective Ben Aviator Musician Student Business Cal. Tech. L.A.J.C. U.S.C. Alabama U.S.C. FRANK NAIcAI1AIxIA LISETTE NOLI..AC ARTI-IUR NAXKAKI MYRTLE NORTON NELSON NIEs Frankie Art Club, 2-6 Art Prue R.0.T.C., 1-6 Wise Ellen H. Richards. 5 Athlete Fashionable C.S.F. Artist Teacher Mechanic Modiste Bd. Control, 4 L.A.J.C. U.C.L.A. U.S.C. C.C.N.Y. Cal. Tech. SUMMER l 9 3 O D0R0I'I-Iv O'HARA VIIIGINIA OVERBECK JERRY O'MALLEY ROBIN OFs'rAn SI-IIRLEY OLMSTED Art Club, 4-6 Pres. Glee Club Football, 3 Jinks Comm. Dark eyes Dancing Club, 5, 6 Opera, 4. 6 Golf, 4, 6 Bobbie Lee Artist J.A. Lawyer Designer Banjo Player Art School Missouri U.C.L.A. L.A.J.C. U.S.C. WILLIAM PAPATOLA MARY PALEN DOROTHY PAGE ELIZABETH NoYEs DAVID PARKER Science Club, 1-6 Pal Jinks Comm. E.T.K, H Club Ice-Skating Dancer Dot Service Club Mgr. Glee Club Physician Stage Secretary V.P. Glee Club Capt. Golf Team U.C.L.A. U.S.C. Bus. College U.C.L.A. Stanford 551.3 f,M, w,tk Q lfwv .ag ii in ,,. 9 'Q - 0 ' ' ,f -V . A .4 ' . ' ' I I Zi ' . - . 1 ' 1 4,9 ' 'f f Slit - if , V -as , . -- V ., di ' f' is. ,f ' M f' - lil i' I ' i483 1 I , f. M W ,,.,, H Q ,, ,,,... L A,,...... , ,..... in A A , 'ff' ' 7 53-zflii ' ': ': liz -?'F l V ----- ww- ,am mi ,S N . . Q4 -X f .1 fe, wfurlsw - lag-e f Q Y K , ,W , Q, mgtfs . Q, W Q , J 'X C- 'X . ' -' C - L '+ ' ' . M, A f i ,. ,,,k , , , QQ, km ,gi-3 , , ,.A, f , ' Q J ,, 3 I We 'J 0 Q 1: V ,5 .1563 I if . -Q JUNIOR RICHARDSON FINETTE PARTRIDGE MARIE RICH lVl.-XRIAN PARISH RICHARD PATTEE E.T.K. Mgr. Publicity Dept. Richie Mem Dick Const. Contest Service Club, 4-6 Reserved Short Aviator Lawyer Glee Club, 4-6 Writer Nurse Army Aviation Princeton World Friend., 3-6 U.S.C. U.S.C. Minnesota JOI-IN PEARNE LOUISE PAYTON HENRX' PIKE MARGARET PEARCE JAMES PIKE Bd. Control, 1-6 Long Hair H Club Equestrienne, 2- Annual, 5. 6 Gym Tea.m,1-6 Lou Cross Country, J.A. League Debater Pres. E,T.K. Dancer Track, 6 Art Club, 1-3 C.S.F. Annual, 4-6 L.A.J.C. Baseball, 6 U.C.L.A. Oratorical VVll1TlQ1' SUMMER I 9 3 O, I I BILLIE PDLLACK JANE POPE LENITA PRICE ELLEN PRINCE BILL RAMRO Civic Club, 3, 4 League of Nations Civic Club, 6 Mgr. Student Store Bd. Control, 5 Chess 8: Checker, 6 Foggy Ellen H. Richards, 5 Service Club, 1-6 Football, 5 Attorney Nee Ice-Skating Club, 3, French Club, 3-5 Track, 4 U.S.C. Ann Arbor Equestrierme, 2, 3 G.A.A. Georgia Tech. ANNA RIBECCA OLIVIA REDWX'INE EDNVARD RANKIN HELX'N REED KATHERINE RUETZEL G.A.A., 2-4 Pres. Girls' League, Red Hair With Sara Xmas. Comm. Glee Club, 3-6 Bd. Control, 5, 6 Red Remedy L.T. Guild Service, 5, 6 G.A.A., 4, 5 Dentist Diagnostician Dancing Club U.S.C. Y' Q. fi ' Xmas. Comm. y ' I I I.I I 'Washington U.S.C. A l I U.C.L.A. - ,.,, g , ,,. I ,. , .,,,, , 34 -t 1-3, 3 ' xhfagz , ' ill, W' vvi5,:g'?,, 1, ,.., .Mm , ,,f '-' 'K A I V J fl f f I 3 f f ,ff 1 5 - W? ff' ' ' 1 Qfj, H 22 fb, ff 2 Zbwif nf? if f? 256 V, ,M . , ,A 3' W, , . W, I - ' I ,- f 1 .1 ' f, 'f sfizzvf v 1 V 6 , K ...ur V ,f ' ' , , , 4 4 1 , 1 A-A 'n ' ' J fvfflllil ,. .,., , Q i491 llnl ---f- -,W f 'A' fr f--- : Q ' tiz' A ' ' A 'Y M-:M 'A f' f ' ' ' A ,lll 2 1Q., f '1'V' .Y ,,,,,,, , .zz ..... ' ' Milli' r r 'l f1- f'f as R 5 is ' f ' A f f'f ',f J , w gjjjjjgfrizfizw mu. 1 ,,,,,,,, V V fffffff 1 - 1 .... Wi 'F ': 'A ,,.e.,::t::fffff:::::::'1, ,,....,,,.,, ,,,,, A AV4, Q . , in 5 L , 'il' . Q2 M f Z M 'ff 2, ' W l 1 RALPH ROBERTS V.P. Glee Club Aero Club. 2, 3 ,nw i W fini , 5 5 X w 4 9 4 MARIAN ROBERTS Jinks Comm. Sugar Plum f M A IK' ,gy Y 'fi iw ff, ' .- :IL ff ,, if V , 1 f ,Q G ,,,',44Q' 1 ' 1 44 1 f Q1 5 . ge GRACE ROCKNVELL Xmas. Comm. G.A.A.. 2-6 , 1 f M, fig JANE RIDGE Xmas. Comm. G.A.A., 2-6 WILLIAM Musical Teacher Baseball, 4 Baseball, 4 L.A.J.C. Ann Arbor Berkeley Berkeley FRED ROREX EDNA SALLEE JANE Roox GLADYS ROVER Track, 6 Dancing: Club, 5, 6 Service Club, 3-6 G.A.A., 5, 6 Freddy Art Club, 5, 6 Art Club, 4, 6 Ice-Skating, 5, Teacher Dancer Interior Decorator Happy Santa Barbara L.A.J.C. U.C. Westwood SUMMER I 9 3 O Pl'IYLlS SAMsoN HELEN Sci-IACKET DAVOL SANDERS CHARLo'rTE SCHLYEN French Club, 4 Spanish Club, 5, 6 Shy French Club, 1-6 Phil Shackie Devil Alpha E.T.K. Writer Housewife Architect Musician U.S.C. L.A.J.C. L.A.J.C. U.C.L.A. WILLIAM SCHUMANN DOROTHY SHENKMAN AIIWIEE SCH wARzsc1f11Lu LUCILE SHAMRURGER Rifle Team, 4-6 Satyr Library, 4, 5 Swimming Team, Spartan Club, 3-6 Indolent L.T. Guild, 4 With Rhoda Science Club, 5, 6 Author World Friend., 5 Secretary Stanford Berkeley U.C. ' L.A.J.C. M i.QL ,'fQ f f, X ,y I fig? I 1 Yo f aww aww fywfm 76 WWfML Q i .A ' ' v -f,, , ' ,.,. wwfwai +wwwwqwW55W 1,w wwf 1 new-mama n.ww W ,f'j WJ? re mix ww5'lwm+a ' , V- f , A if , wi! y V, ,, ,Q I' lyf., , , Kyfg 71- C, wh gm W 'iiwwf' fl! iii :WMV f . , H XV,,,. i , ,, ,.,, M ,V,., 1 l50l Y ld l , 'b.,,. A' ,V ,?WQ 4' 7' .J 2 , . gm. f ,. Y , ff M .Laffy I4 , 443 nf D aff, GEORGE ROGAN H Club, 5, 6 Track, 4, 6 Cross Country, 3, 5 V.P, Civic Club FRANK R001- V.P. Science Club Spartan Club, 5, 6 Cine Club, 6 Cal, Tech. CAROLYN SCHMIDT Pres, Art Club L.T. Guild Artist Wolfes v Sleepy Willie Lawyer L.A.J.C. fi SEIUERMAN 4. 6 1 X s 2 ,.., - Q X I ,..,., W,n- w5n,:TwMQ .... , W,-f ' KKKKKK .-M - 7---T' -- 3 - -few ZW? fW , W 'VV' 'NQQIIWA ,, , ' ,,TFuM ,,,, f- ,Qf 1, ---2 -iii iWAQwlMweiZQ?i:gf1wfze-f-: , Q. X . .Q ,qi- 1, . X-,- I Q M , xxx , 553 v, Ai ' A JP-.E , . i ix MI-xm' SKELTON LUCILLE Sicxioxn Library. 5, 6 Quiet Ellen H. Richards Lucille NVorld Friend., 6 Musician L.A.J.C. U.C. LUCILLE SAIITI-Isks VlRGINl.A SMITH G.A.A., 6 Library, 4-5 Civic Club, 6 World Friend., 5, 6 Ellen H, Richards, 5 JE.-XXXETTE SPIEGELBIAN World Friend., 5, 6 ..Jay,, Musician U.S.C. RUTH STILLBIAX G.A.A.. 3-6 Ride Club, 5, 6 Equestrienne, U.C.L.A. ,M 'z ,ge 4 , ' SV 1 X , '7 World Friend., 5 .IBugS,, U.C. SUMMER NIAXINE SPAHI: G.A.A., 2-6 World Friend., 5, Civic Club, 5 Science Club, 6 JULIAN STEYSKAL Cross Country, 5 Aero Club, 1-5 E.T.K. Cal. Tech. Q f 'ig . , ,,, ' 5 , 62 ' 1 W 'I , A ,,,. V ' W V ,. . gg! ' , ci y . I Z X 1 ,, f , - I Y I ' 1 . l I l-. 4 -, ,ww 5 'N 5595.5 , L-'We-wiyi i .A KATHLEEN SHINN Glee Club, 3-6 Service Club, 2 Kitty U.C.L.A. MILLER SMOOT Baseball, 4 Club, 5, 6 Basketball, 5 Univ. of Mexico MILTON STANNARD Football, 3 Track, 6 L.T. Guild, 4-6 U.S.C. JEAN STEFFEN V.P. L.T. Guild Civic Club, 6 ' 1 I 9 CELINA SILVER World Friend. Cercle Francais Ellen H. Richards U.C.L.A. BERNICE SMITH G.A.A., 5 Dancing, 6 Billie L.A.J.C, so, ANNETTE STINE J Laughing Net Teacher U.S.C. ACK STRONG Pres. H-Y Pres. Service Club C,S,F, Bd. of Control Stanford Mgr. Athletics ,. l K Q , ,. I , A l 10141 4 , , .2 ewvfzrwgxrffw- , .,. ,, . ,V get-,::. .,,- T 15'-'51 I I 1, If gf -1 ge -. -Y 4-H V, i'-1' ,JI - ,,.,:v f 3, . t f mst, Ia K I I 'MKX fifrqg 5 FSL MARJORIE SI-IEEMAN E.T.K. Glee Club, 5, 6 G.A.A., 5, 6 Civic Club, 4-6 ELIZ. ANN SMOOT Sarcastic Libby Social Service Stephens DOIIOTHY STENVART Service Club, 1-3 VVorld Friend., 4-6 Book of Month, 5-6 U.C.L.A. HELLEN ST. JOHN V.P. Art Club L.T. Guild Dancing Club, 5 U.C.L.A. f5l 4 .fi -Q,,,L.i:1'v- Z' ,......., Qi ' mum 'VVV S H -'N- -,., . J fffffm' -4llTT '-- .-i 7 25, 15 . ,,,, f K Y' ff -Y ff ' W-1734 ' ' m ,L C O jg C f'f1-ff , , 6 -fff - ,,,,i O W M :' W ---' - W' . 'g T M - 5' . . 51 fi 4.-f f 'gaizv-si.. . ,, . -ji ,V V , ,,,, VV ' . ,.., ' . , ...,, V .., V ' ' 6 L ' E .llir K,W.zjg5:q-.91Aff. V . ,A 3-, xv.-: rg,-:g ':,. ,, ,, , . 1251 . L r. - 1 I '-AV- - . 5 ,.,,.. 5,6 V .3 L ' . f . 'T Lir. . . . , Q ,,,. , 'V f'f, ZX? MARINE THAYER JENNIE TETEN MAN GEORGE THOMPSON ALICE TEITELBAUM FRANCES THATCHER Xmas. Comm. Studying Water Polo, 6 Spanish Club, 3-6 World Friend., 4-6 G.A.A., 3, 4 Jen Different J,A. Civic Club, 6 Service Club, 3-6 Nurse Bubbles Al Service Club World Friend. U.C.L.A. Cambridge ' U.S.C. U.C.L.A. JACK TIDBALL LAURANCE TINKER FRANCES TOMLINSON JACK SWARTHOU1' HAIKOLD TOWNSEND Capt. Tennis Team Service Club, 6 Glee Club, 3-6 L.T. Guild, 5, 6 Glee Club, 6 Treas. Boys' Leafxue Stage Crew, 6 L.T. Guild, 5, 6 C.S.F. Opera Chrm, Cap Comm. Larry Pianist Glee Club, 3-6 Hal U.C.L.A. O.A.C. U.C.L.A. Three Live Ghosts L.A.J.C. SUMMER I 9 3 O CARL STUTSMAN TOM TINLING MARY DEAN TATUM NORMAN SWEET GEORGE STUPPY Debate, 4-6 Indifference Sec. E.T.K,, 5, 6 Debate, 2-4 Service Club, 5, 6 E.T.K., 6 Stanislaus Xmas. Comm., 3, 5 C.S.F. Stuppie Lawyer Diplomat C.S.F. Service Club, 4, 5 Economist Stanford Oxford Sec. World Friend. U.C. U.C,L,A, RUTH TAYLOR SILVER SWEARINGEN SAMUEL TAYLOR R1-ioim. TANNER BERNAIHNE TAH- Swimming, 5 French Club Girl-shy With Lucille Art Club, 2-6 Sleepy Teddy Samson Dodie E. H. Richards, 4-6 Aviatrix Author Flyer Stage Artist Minnesota U.C.L.A. Yale U.S.C. Chouinard ,, V , ,, ,,., V , .,, ,,.,,,, ..,,. ., , Q ,,,.,. .. V VV 4Vf. , .1 WV 7 f 1 gf ','f',V V ff V 'A Q- ' V VV X . .- ,IA VV ,., I ., , 75 W i52l wx ' J - ' .T kr ,M H 1 W A IRw1X TRUST .,. .1 s V W. . . .. AA.A . .A... 4 AAAAAAA., . . V' ' . 'V fwwiiffffz -2g4gf:.,.Qfl? ' --V A, Nr - 'f f- -R.. ,Q T '. j ,R .... .E U IL- W, W A ' ' . .... L -'Fil ..,,, ,, , , -,,, 'Win N N y x ' e .Q s My r- 1 l. Ll BETTY TROWBRIDGE Mgr. B Basketball Retiring Skating Club E.T.K. U.C.L.A. ERNEST NVITHERS Mgr. Stage Crew L.T. Guild, 1, 2 Service Club. 1, 2 U.S.C. ' Bos VANDEGRIFT ..Betty.. Teacher U.C.L.A. RLTTH UNGAR G.A.A., 2-6 Debate. 4-6 E.T.K., 5 Service Club, 6 1 x l A l , SARETTA TRAUB Glee Club, 1-fi Tennis Club, 2, 3 Diplomat Univ. of Paris RUTH WEBER Pres. G.A.A., 5, 6 G. League Ex. Bd. World Friend., 5. 6 Service Club SUMMER I9 '1 8 x 'if B. ,, N A -S S L .. 2 w ' .. : Y , ' A lr p ' . ,f . H Q bu, . , , g i 1 . S N 1 P 'V f. gg, KATHRYN TRAvEs WALTER TRASK Service Club, 2-6 Sr. Cap Comm. J.A. Walt L.T. Guild, 4-6 Medicine Civic Club, 4-6 U.S.C. GRACE TURNER CARL VACC.-XlilLl.0 Equestrienne. 1-4 Capt. Track Book of Month Club H Club, -1-6 Ellen H. Richards Bd. of Control, 6 Stanford Baseball,-1, 6 3 O HAROLD VLCEK Winner W. F. Cont. Service Club L.T. Guild, 3-6 Cine Club Lunch Stand, 3-6 L.T. Guild U.C.L.A. Water Polo JACK Wsisixor-:R CAROL WAGNI-:R Golf, 5 Treas. G. League Track, 6 Impressive Business Designer L.A.J.C. Chouinard , .gmW' f f0fx .... i A Q56 .ofa T? ' 62 'ff , , Yi? ffi 2 522- iw QC. i 6 Z?lG- ae 2 'f fm . , ' .Z Q VI l f i. , .aaZMWW2z,-f wi, V ,gg Wah ,V f ,I , ,, f -A L .j,. ' ' Wm ' ' ZW . ' gg. ,Q , rvii M ,, T' ' '- RUTH XNARD Cautious Ruth ie' ' Gym Teacher Wellesley JEAN TUGGLE Bd. of Control, 1-3 Ex. Bd. G. League Dancing Club U.S.C. Born WADE Service Club, 2-5 Spartan Club, 4 GrifE Nautical Eng. MARGE WITHERS Ritzy Margie Aviatrix U.S.C. FRANKLIN VOIQJXLIK Cross Country, 5 Track, 6 Commerce U.S.C. G. B. VA1L Mgr. Annual Service Club, 3-6 Radical Stanford 1 A l l ini '2 '1'1f1fff 1 W '1 r ' f '1 T 'WWfrWWmWf ,f '11 W '-02, W V? 'v'W za, f- f22 2 if f212 5 Vw-ff? i ' .1 . ,f ,J X ,I ,,22,,,. Wir' f 7 5 Z l i .Z , ,V-,A-,7 My., ' :- 4 fwgwrg - vwerzfa Wm . g f . 1 , '--f I - i f 'l g ,T 1' -' fi - - af , M33 5, 7 9,1 4 ,.. W , I , . gftfl I 1, In . ,,. . . V , 'L' r r W I I . A ' To ' , ,, V L, ' ' --. 1:77 ' ,Q 'f 1 RICHARII WELLS JEANNETTE VERK ESTHEI! WEISIIIAN WILMA WARD DON WALLACE Pres. Stud. Body Petite Art Club. 3-6 Glee Club, 3-6 Track, 2, 3 Class Pres., 1-6 Baby Jean Ice-Skating, 1, 2 E. H. Richards, 4 Basketball, 3 Hi-Y, 5, 6 Author Artist Civic Club, 4 Aeronautical Engr. Pres. H Club, 3, 4 Vassar Chouinard U.C.L.A. Cal. Tech. CLARENCE WHITE BERNICE WESTIIURG FUSAYE YAIVIASAIII SARA WILLS ALBERT WHITE Hamiy World Friend., 5, 6 Dancinfr Club. 5, 6 Smiling Mooning Marco Civic Club, 6 World Friend. Willie Al Architect G.A.A., 6 Fuzzie Designer Radio Engr. L.A.J.C. U.C.L.A. L.A.J.C. L.A.J.C. L.A.J.C. - SUMMER I 9 3 O I CHARLES WILICIE H.XlllCY WRIGHT ELVIRA WILDER FRANK WILSON BEN WOOLEY Brutal Pres. World Friend. Service Club, 5, 6 Alpha E.T.K. Water Polo Chuck R.O..T.C. Smiling Pres. Chess Sz Ch. H Club Surgery U.S. Foreign Serv. Bus. Manager L.T. Guild Glee Club, 3-6 Illinois U.C.L.A. U.C. U.C.L.A. Ewiniming Team CARTER WRIGHT MAIiGARET ZELLER ROLLIN WOOIJISURY PAQUITA YRIONDO AIINE WEST-MAN Glee Club, 1-4 Art Club Alpha E.T.K. Petite C.S.F, Aero Club, 2 Peggy Lou C Swim. Team Quita Swede Spartan Club, 6 Interior Dec. Mgr. Track, 4 Dancer Geologist Annual, 5, 6 Alabama Spanish Club, 5, 6 L.A.J.C. Cal, Tech, Wfv a,.5.rT, .,.u. .... , ,., , I VWW ' J ., ' . 1 ' gf ,i'-i ' ' iff 1, 4' . QXQQ , ' , ,' H iv ' 1 , an gif . f lr 5, - 'T ' ' 5 - '- A r ,VIQ A I V ' il Q , -6 ' ' A 7 . f A - . I ' .- . A ..., I V v . ,5 .. xi' ' f .1 M5514 ' - 'rf ff- 4 7 1, WM f ,iir I ' P 4 A ,A - , ,L -L - ,e 1 5 , . , .91-I ,. ,Z ' :ie .V ,,, ' ,f , ' ,' fam firi ' F I ' . frrwf I ,VLV Z' A r I A 1: Qlilljiw , . . , l54l 'ffl .' AV'V 'A',A' ii ' 'W ffwf W !f!!W! ,ii ff' , V, 'W 1.1 32440 ww A A' f ii an M MAGUALI-:NA WELCH ESTHER Yoma Sec. Debate. 5, 6 C.S.F. News , 4 Civic Club Annual. 2, 3 Studio-us S.C. U.C.L.A. DOROTI-IEA Zimmer: Dancing: Club, 5. 6 Dot Sculptress Alabama VALEDICTORIANS JOHN PEARNE JANE ALVIl'S r-- -----4 --MW-A ------ A- A HY VVVV..... . W ,,,, ,, ,, , Q:::' 1 W ' - A Wm. ,, ,V ..L... , W V Y -- Wm - -A W. , f fr 1. .dwafz 1 ' A 42 W W, W, .,,, , U6 A ,, ,,,,, 'f,,, Q ., . Ex ui Ai,, JZ' 40 , K X , V 49 54' EPHEBIANS JOHN PEARNE JANE ALVIES DICK WELLS BILLIE CLIFTON CHARLES MCWADE MARY DEAN TATUM JAMES PIKE JEAN STEFFEN PAUL AISO OLIVIA REDWINE JAMES GREEN KATHERINE CLINE Q WINTER 'Sl '-'f E ,,,,, f X Q ',., 'fyyl M W ,,,,, Q M WW, ,,,,, , MW , , A A ' ' E -1 1 1 JZ ,,,,,, ,,g ,,,,,,...., E - - ,.., ...,....,.,, WINTER 1931 DAVID ZABRISKIE GEORGE WYMAN HELEN FILES President VicefPTeside'nt Secretafyfffveasurer U81 .. , f lV',V . X. W W ,rf 1 -'f W 1 , 5 - , 'f Wagga sf,-511' M14 :ai ,f ,N cezfzzwsgv I fmIf,,:.4f ff- wwf f- ,WW gff1fjg7',I.ff..i U ,hwzrffw g i' ,. ' ,. f--- . ..... 'A' fy. HE -I , q ZF? A . , VV x H V Q, ' - . :VK K - C I 7 C .Q L-kL 4 ' R- .L V I :V V . .Mg Z' . . , . , -. Q DOROTHY ADKIXS PAUI. ANDERSON VIRGINIA ALLISON GARLAND ADAMS MARGUERITE ALIAXN Pres. Dancing Club Andy Ginny Reserved Jinks Comm., 5 Vivacious Science Club, 4 Dancing Club l'G3.l ' Civics Club, 5, 6 Teacher Chem. Eng. Actress Doctor New Girls' Comm., 5 U.C.L.A. U.C.L.A. U.S.C. L.A.J.C. U.S.C. JOHN ALLPORT EDITH ALEXANDER MITSUGI AISO MIRIAM ANDERSON TEAGUI2 ANDREWS C Swimming Annual Staff Tactful Red Hair Andy C Vlfater Polo Civics Club, 4, 5 Mits Science Club, 4 Service Club, 3 Lawyer Alpha E.'1'.K. R.O.T.C., 2-4 E.T.K. Assit. Treas. U.C.L.A. U.C.L.A. U.C.L.A. U.C.L.A.. U,S.C. DICI4 BAILEY IREYE ASHBY LUELLA ATTEBERRY MARGAIKET AURAND JOE SIN Service Club Chic Timid Copy Ed. News E. QQ., 2-4 Spanish Club Rene Lou Service Club, 5 vice Club, 4 Science Club Musician Conversationalist World Friend., 4, Cross Country, 4 Cal. Tech. U.S.C. Pomona U.C.L.A. Q, V U.C.L.A. X DoRo1'I-IY BAILEY JEAN BARDEEN PAUL BACI-IELI.ERIE RUBYJ gl R ESTHER BARDEEX Baseball Bd. Control, 4 Industrious ' Annual Staff Basketball Ex Bd. G.A.A. 4, Shorty Ex Bd. G.A.A., 4, 5 G.A.A. Xmas. Comm. 4 Brolcer . ., Xmas. Comm.. 4 L.A.J.C. U.C.L.A. Stanford . . U.C.L.A. l L, 'l V 1' R iw' , ff' y fff .4 'f y pf iffy ,QI . 5. ,fs fs E593 1:11-A ,3---glgggfg-,:::::x::eV I7 7 I r M W H fmll Wg- r:- '-'1 6 'M -A .... fi A ,..... -- I ' 'L ' 1 f A 1 ' 'f 7 'WZ',fjf' E W , 0 ffffff A 'VVV ' f 211, Ifffff' ' ' ' f ' N 1 ............ M' f ' ' 5. I,L,LEfgffzfff,,g:i:3u.,,5:,,355A2 ,za i'Eifff:fffIA4m:iw fam.. ---m---- -mfw --- W- 'f ' NM '--- '-- '-' -1 - -- -' -- '- 'H' ' ' ' J I -f I f-wrt ef! ' I .,.: ' Wbfzvari I -. , ' .fi 7 C ' - . ' I e' YS: . A 4 fi' ' I 1 ' b e 5 .A, - -I fig' if 5 H: V, LVLV I 4 L' ,V ww iwaeewiee ii' A Q'EfI ., Ive I me f' ' :':'- ak? ' ' p 1 :?2ii,fv , I f 2 if ii.. it 'Gigi' I I, l if W E, ' . , I ' I ,. 57' , 'f. f, A gv ' , ' I Y Q ff,' , ,. L- E qgmwjw faielsfw' 'A Que fe 46 ' ,Qi fi f' , Q, 3' Q, - ' In 5 fyifjvl H -. 1 'z . , V ,J ffgqy 1 f I I Q ' is eiff Viwinw -aaa ge w'g,z , , i ' WIIIl,IAM BELLAH R.U'l'H BEIRIEI: MARGARET BENNETT ELIZABETH BECK JESSE BASTIAN Bum Memory Civic Club PeIIJIy Innocent Good Natured Bill Sec. to Mr. Henry Glee Club Inky E.T.K., 3-5 Politician Teacher News StaE Stenoerapher Tabard Folf, 4, 5 Cal. Tech. LILLIAN BELL U.C.L.A. CALISTA BROWN Pomona CHESTER BEAC H Holly'd. Sec. Sch. ELEANOR BERWALIJ U.C.L.A. MARGUEIZITE BELL Blond Dancing! Club. 3, fi Marnie Smiline' Service Club, 5 Gym Team, 1-6 Natural Blonde Pete Glee Club Track. 6 Sr. Orchestra. 3 Singer H Club, 1-6 World Friend., Violinist U.S.C. Cal. Tech. U.C.L.A. WINTEIQ I 9 3 I FLORENCE BEYEI: JACK BARTEII FLORENCE BRINSON STANLEY BRIGGS Flo Jack FloSSie Stan G.A.A., 2-6 Basketball, 4-6 Swimming Tennis, 5. 6 Librarian Track, 6 Basketball, 2, C3 Banker U.C.L.A. U.C.L.A. Arizona U.C.L.A. AIIIIEE BIIINIIACI-I CATHERINE BOUND LAURA J. BIKENNEMANIVIARIE BOWMAN Independence Devilish BI-ennie' Gigglingr Dixie Kay With Paul Breezie Glee Club, 2 Stenofxrapher Aviatrix To behave U.S.C. L.A.J.C. U.C. U.C.L.A. i iiiiii I , 'EEQQWQQZQQ 'WH?EV2f 1 451.1 I .v,:5::.,. 2, I ., V .fl ,ii i P7 - an , , f' ' ' H Q -'Ez Q ' f q ' f A .W 5. 4 A EMQQWVI Si ,w5'fMii E I' M 1 I 'Z 6 f'QfA YS ' M f' I aa , 5 if . A f ' ' , fy ,W v f,,, . Eff ' XL ing . , 'er WE, .14 I E, 155' V f, f ' i601 2. 3 Actress Art School EUIIENIA BARNES Happy-go-lucky Genie Civic Club, 5 U.S.C. MARIETTA BIIECIQENIIIIJGE Coy ..Ettan Actress U.C.L.A. y , V, ,,,, , .. .. Vigo I , dv., -, 1 ,law Q,m3,,.,,,A,5' f 652.222 ,inf ' , 5,1 f f g W,y ?T ., egee an gli , ,, .,+ -.1 ., , In f ' .Va f.-fi ,ffl I fi.. 5 . V , iq' L. ,,.. Vial ..,.. 1 - Y,... ,JV ,,x,,e ,, I . A V, . A:- X! gs . me A ' . :EH rw 7-A592 . ' X -- - , A 4 .. , , - A Q is : 1,3 .Q , . , age x ff I I -: Mg 'ff Q A QM! - 3 N, , ,- S A 45, 'Tw gi i COLBORN BURT VIRGINIA CAULI-'IELIJ Easy Gin Burt Art Club. 3 Business Interior Dec. L.A.J.C. Otis Art RUTH CROSTHNYAIT WILLIAM CATI-IER Laughing Dreamy Crossy Bill Housewife Lightweight Ftbll. L.A.J.C. BILL BRUNER U. of Hawaii WI Bos CROTHERS WW? , 3 K J' , ,K If .-1. - I I A V Q.. Q 45. 3 LEONARD BUSCH Curly Hair -ILenn Novelist U.C.L.A. PAUL BROVVN Pablo Lt. R.0.T.C. Glee Club U.S.C. NT E R PATRICIA Cox W , JANE CI-IASE Janey Sr. Orchestra Music U, of Maine DURHAM C01-'I-'MAN Service Club, 2-5 E.T.K., 2-4 Civic Club, 5 Stanford I93I BERTON COUTURIER Bert Track, 5 Doctor U.C.L.A. ORRIN COOLEY Track, 2 Golf Team, 5 Golfer U.S.C. I 552245 A I I L I ,,'. I ':. W: ff:1 --2-:nv , 'f - -1: -f -z 32, ilg rle I ,Q bln X L. - M. REGINALD BROXVNE Reggie Gym Team, 1 Football, 2, 4 Track, 5 THELMA Col-'I-'IN Quiet G.A.A.. 3-6 Service. 4 Nurse DOROTHY CRANE Dolly Speedball, 1, 2 Basketball, 1. 2 Physician MARGARET CooNEY Dark eyes Peggy Actress U.S.C. L, Lama Af Sport Ed. News Talkative Pat Service Club, 3-6 Crackers Xmas. Comm. Sports Writer Doctor Author U.S.C. U.C.L.A. U.C.L.A. VIRGINIA CI-IAP? PATRICK CONDON WILLIAM CLARK Falling off horses Bill Loquacious Brown eyes Gym Team, 3, 6 Bill Travel Cop Surgeon Alabama , U. of Washington U.C.L.A. ' f 4' ' , ,. I ll iii I l 1 'I Ex Sf xi-I A-A s X 791 5 I 1 , ,,, Lk I , ., ,ALB -. ,,-R, 3' 11 1 ' 775 ' ,- f'fLEf1T'15f ,A , . l61l ieii L ff W J ,- ' . .fy ffii - il .1 ny, .f X -f .f - - ' f , ,, , ,,,, . 1 ,........ ,,.. ,,,, . 1 ,W if ,,,,, - . . , f janv, Wf,mfww,0,,7 -w:11Zm2 1,,,,,,agf . f i., ........ ,iNiZf,,.2,,..W .Vw . W , ,,., -'wi wfffm ..... . W f W -'f V ' - f 1 szzzszah ' ' 0,:,,,,,:::'f' ':: -- W, ' Q wwf lll. ' 'V . ,,,, , , N3 f A -,,, 1. ..,. ' Wi 1 1 ',-- ' ' I Y I h' I , -. ' 4 -' ' 4 'G' f fL--V if. 5 i riff 1' i f I A A, VAVV f 4 1 A, .V A . I .1 ' : L , 7 I' L x ' .,L' Ely, fa, 'V , I :IQ ,:' f ' aff Q fk ' ,Mag x ,f,,, C ,ffff , wa N., 0 .. g ' , -.,- ' -Mmm!! -,i ,',, I 5'1 , Ziff -' ' 1 ' -mf.: , ,V , f , , . gk ,, , . I . 4- W, S, W1 , fi f .I wr .f r I I Q- -f if I -4 lllle wr ,I I . ,n I I -. 1 I . f 1 ' f 7' - 2' . ' f 'f . ff, ,Jg ..- ' - . . -, ff Q , 24155. 7 3 . I 'ff ' -.,' , ff r',k X .. , I '4j,q,,3 I - S' +,, - 4 , ' I . I il.. RICI-IARII DEERINI: DOROTHY DUNCAN MIXRCIAIRET DEKANEY BIANCA DE JONG JOHN DELGADO Laughing Studious French Beebe Serious Dick Dodo Margie E.T.K., 1, 2 ' ack Football, 2, 4 Art Club, 4, 5 Dancing' Club, 4, 5 Aero Club Music U.S.C. Librarian Stenographer U.C.L.A. L.A.J.C. BOR DEXTER MIXIITPIA DAVIS CAIEOLYN DAVIS ELIZABETH DIETRICH MAYNARD DUNRAR Dec', G.A.A. Dancing: Club Pres. J.A. Lazy Swimming, 1, 3, 5 Civic Club Equestriennes Dancing' Club Service Club Water Polo, 3-5 VVriter Dancer Spanish Club Staple Crew Yale Scripps Alabama U.C.L.A. L.A.J.C. ROBERT DOI MAIRY LOUISE ELNVOOD BURTON DODGE ALLISON EAKIN DON EIIIvIEAnES Tadie Vivacious Lt. R.O.T.C. Riding Horses Alpha E.T.K. Wqrld Friend. Mary Lou Spartan Club, 4, 5 Al Civic Club Aviator Authoress Service Club, 2 Swimming, 3-5 Physician U. Hawaii U.C.L.A. Oregon Alabama U.C.L.A. ALICE DUMKE MONA ELLIS AUBREY DIAMOND MAIKY DUNPHY LOIS EMERY Service Club, 4 Studious Bashful Particular E.T.K. World Friend. Ellie Aub Dumpy Spanish Club Detective Teacher Business Interior Dec. G.A.A. Appleton U. L.A.J.C. Redlands Otis Art Inst. U.C.L.A. I , I ,,,, In 16, -1 714,15 ' 'I '1 Q' , 5-ff' ' V. V. , if , I . ' Ia S , I... VVVI, ' I ,, - 42, ' 322' f zany I 6'fJa. law? Qmaa, ' f , U Na , ya ff - .ff ' A -If-f-ff ., A ' fr We '4 ILII .- , ,ff f . 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GEORGE GARLICK KAORU FUJIOKA INGEBORG GARNAAS GERTRUDE FREEMAN FRANK GILKERSON Bud Dancing Club, 4, Ambitious Athletic Serious Football G.A.A., 2-5 Ingy Jerry Ice-Skating Club. 5 Architect WVorld Friend., 4 Civic Club Spanish Club, 2 Lawyer U.S.C. U.C.L.A. Private Sec. Bus. College U.S.C. WI NTEI12 I 9 3 I JULIA HARBOTTIE SUAINER GOLDMAN INA HAANPAA LANVRENCE HAEE DOROTHY HIXRITEN Obstinate Red Cords With Margaret Lawrie', Dottie Judy Sum Spinach R.O.T.C. Sgt. Dancing Club, 3-6 G.A.A., 3-6 Criminal lawyer Doctor Spartan Club, 5 Dancer Nurse U.S.C. U.C.L.A. U.C. Alabama Bon FROHLING BERNICE GROVE RUTH Ii.-XNSON NORMA HANN.X , WILLIAM HARRAII Swimming Original Laughing Economical Peppy Jr. Glee, 2-5 Bill Rufus E.T.K., 1-6 Flash Mining Engr. Art Club, 2 Kindgrtn. Tchr. Court Reporter Actor Oregon State Com'l Artist L.A.J.C. S.W.N. Nevada State ,. ,v,k . - ' U ' mf , , A- ... - A if '9 'V - f. 5? , ' ' -1. . 5: A G V,f!r 1 I' , wi , :,, a, v,, 5. , X .V.f, 'L -jf! - K X f 'V jf! A ' ' , , y 5 1 1 y , .... ' ' - f A 1 z i63l ....... 1 A.,. '--------- M 1 4.--.-- 1 --V A--... gag af . f I V,,, , V 11 .TW ,i 1 11 -- ' 1 ' -f .,.. I V- V 54 Z111111- 1 -- '- .... I e V V 1- I .--iii gf ' V V--'-'- rr f W ' V . -ww ' Q 11 1 W ly nm. ,..... VV V . W' V' LM .VVV 1 V V 1 ' ' - -- ' W - . frm.,.i'f ':.Q2 1 Q W , 156, V - 'f 1 22 1-,V , . R f I 1? 4 , M 5 V f I f 1 5 I i ' I If A' -.. 1 11 11 ' - ' - ::::g:-W 1 4 f- H if Jn :Me f 9 aww! ,V 45.3 1 I 1. EVANGELINE HIGUERA COURTNEY HASLAM WILLIAM HOLLIDAY BOB HARRIS Pres. Rifle Club Court Spare-ribs Span. Club, 4, 5 Ex. Bd. G.A.A., 4. 5 Basketball, 2, 6 R.0.T.C., 2-6 Band, 1-4 Aviatrix Enginerr Cafeteria, 4-6 Track, 5 Wisconsin U.C.L.A. See the World Stanford BARTLEY HUNT RUTH HUGHES JACK HELLEN MARGARET HART Bart Quiet Hi-Y, 5, 6 BI-unnette Orchestra. 1-6 Inca HU Club, 5, 6 MaI'gy Opera, 2, 4, 6 Designer Capt. Water Polo, 4 Secretary U.S.C. L.A.J.C. Stanford Woodbury's WINTER I 9 3 I MILTON KELLER SIDNEY JOHNSON LEONA KING VIIADY WoI.IfS Truck Duffield Day-dreamer Tall Football, 2. 4, 6 Football, 1, 3, 5 Nona Civic Club Baseball, 3, 5 Golf, 6 Be natural C.P.A. Stanford Alabama Bus. College Southwestern DONALD IRVING KATHERINE JOINT BOB KAMPSCHROER JANE IvERsoN Curly hair Kay Spartan Club, 4-6 Janie Don G.A.A., 1-6 Aero Club, 3 Xmas. Comm. Football, 4 Volleyball, 3, 5 Pilot Dancing Club L.A.J.C. Bus. College U.C.L.A. U.C.L.A. , ' I I 96 if 19, , ,. V f 1,.3x. X91 1 ,. ,K I if ,154 f - i Fl I Ir I64l , 3 W 46 , ,wc f II ,I -' V' f 'fe 6 4 if I I 'Q' sf . , ! V I LESLIE HARRIS Les Band, 1-4 . Service Club U.S.C. JACK HURNEY Yankee accent Boston Aviator U.S.C. THOMAS KEVLIN Tommy Football, 1, 4, 6 Lawyer Notre Dame ARTHUR LUCIER Optimistic Art Optician U.C. ' ,, ,...... ...EL ' 'I - w-' - f ffl' . ' V - . , ,g , ff .. H..-W ......... c..,..z4a..w,,,,,--f . if I Q - ' V. ' - ew. 1 ,M -ffiggafff' ' 'LLM 2 :VA VA li: 'T f ,,,,,, f ' 1 ' , V A ., A. I I, ?-,MW ' ' 4- W' f -- ' f -'L' N' .- . , ,, .,., , Qi I. rf Q 95 I A . I ,f --,. L w e! - I A - f A. if I T Q , 57:1 K 7 JACK LExz TETSYO KURAMOTO LEOLA LANE Baseball. 3. T Bashful E.T.K., 1-4 Basketball. 2 Teddy Service Club, 5 C artoonist Stanford DON KITCH Bashful H Club Capt. Basl-:etball Occidental EIIMIIND TMACAYOY Khaki ..Ed.. Scientist Cal. Tech. EMMA JEAN LEVY Jean Glee Club, 2, 3 Pro. Singer U.S.C. Baseball, 2-4 U.S.C. CLARABELLE KNOLLE E.T.K., 2. 4 Civics Club, 5 Teacher U.C. WINTER BTILDRED LOFSTROM Mil G.A.A., 4-6 Baseball. 3. 5 Bus. College MORTIBIER LICKTER Mgr. Print Shop Cine Club, 5, 6 Service Club, 3-6 U.S.C. nl' 1 , .A+-' ' 1 Q ,fu ' 4 1152 , , 1' 1 ' .' 1 If K ' - 322 , ai 4 M W ' 'G Ziww.. I Sec. Opera Private Sec. RALPH KRAUS Mgr Track H Club Service Club U.S.C. WILBUR Loss Glee Club, 3-6 Aero Club.. 5 Gym Team, 5, 6 Xmas. Comm., 4 ANNETTE LIGHT Lee Dancing Club, 2 Civics Club U.C.L.A. ff W 4 f, , .41 ,,,f,.,,.., 11 -- IX Qfyjw f xv I I , I 9 N , . is . . S .. 'i1':s3xQQ, iQ.,',d5:.- ..1,,,-2 ff W' 6 ALFoNso LEAL Sincerity C.G. Club U. Mexico SADIE KNUTILA Smiling' ..Sade,. Stenographer Bus. College 3 I DOROTHY LUCAS Independent Dot VVorld Friend. Missouri FRANKLIN LEVIN Civics Club. 4-6 Glee Club, 3, 4 Lawyer U.C.L.A. .. f fill. .fd L. , . tf 4 ' ' 'V gm 5- V. -ggi 51, 7' X ' ' 'I f.-7 -iff! , K' . I V 4' , , , I K fi :ta 1 I -I I A . ,515--11, ,. ..., I -ii 5 'Wag if e 4 5'- E ,.-' 1 A ,- L .I nr.:-11 , , ' .j.:, I .1 HAROLD KRESS Service Club, 4, 6 Water Polo, 5 Treas. Oiiice Teller Pitt NORBERT R: EBEL Service Club, 5 Science Club Spanish Club Cal. Tech. DON LXNDERMAN Spartan Club, 4-6 Rifle Team, 5 R.O.T.C. U.S.C. ANNE LE Scum: Bd. of Control V.P. of Class, 1, 2 W'riter U.S.C. I65l Jw 4 , . sf , ,. . if 30 fe' 12 7 . f I I .E I - '11:tri Q A W' ' We-, N.,.. L ' V ZW- K- , - f qjxfwa , 3 77? '- -- 7 1-imbffii. ' ' -ff f ff I' , Z 2 ,,,, ,, , ,, ..,,, ,... ,...,.,,,, ,,,, i , .., wi A EH - ', , 2, 2' ,, , V, if fgzg, I ALMA MATSUMOTO Basketball G.A.A. Art Club Designer HAROLD MAICLEY Optimistic Aero Club Science Club U.C.L.A. HORTON MII.LEIi Odd Hort Service Club Stage Crew HENRY MILLAIc ..Ha1,, Spartan Club, 5, 6 Band JUNIOR MIXIZTIN Lazy Jun Football, 3 U.C.L,A. MAC Mc GINNIS Mac Nonchalant Financier Nevada WINTER DNVIGHT MILLlili Mouse Science Club Service Club Stanford RICHARD MORDIGAN Indilferent 'IMordy'l Cafeteria, 2-6 JOHN MAT!-IEIC Silent Johnny Bachelor Arizona MANON M.xc1I0TIc.-x Buddy Swimming Speedball L.A.J.C. FRED M.XTSUMOT0 Quiet Fritz ' Baseball, 1-5 L.A.J.C. SCOTT MATTIIAXN' Scotty Glee Club. 2-6 L.T. Guild, 3-6 I 9 GLENN MARSHALL Debating, 4, 5 Alpha E.T.K. Civic Club, 5 U.S.C. MARVIN MAILGOLIS Football, 2-4 Track, 3 Lawyer Alabama 3 I TOM MOONIEY Peculiar Moose Service Club Stage Crew BORICE MELINICOFF Alpha, E.T.K. Club Mgr. Trophy Room U.C.L.A. Aero Club, 3 Cal. Tech. U.C.L.A. :a,g::::g . -W7 Q ,gy-,1,fg'r A I ,, V f I ,A I V , -V I , ' ,,,. if ,- , u g ' f ,ra-ff 1' I ' ' ' 4' 3 -Wa ,mzffl ' ' ' , i', f , ' f , -' ' V I Qs I , I- I ,.,. ' wi, 3 ' ' f i ' ' f 2 1 , 5 I as-, P I I wr I if ,I f ' 'fm-. . . he gf, 1, ' 5 sf, -1 , 33.3412 1 tv f , H f T 1 bv -f X, I ' 1 f if . 4' ., I T661 DEVORA MARION ..Dee,, Dancing, 3, 4 Designer U.C.L.A. MERRILL Mosimn Red Firefly Opera Star U.C.L.A. NELL MAYHEW G.A.A. Civic Club Aviatrix U.C.L.A. MARY MEIIRICIQ Studious E.T.K. Civic Club U.C.L.A. I -, 5' ig O f f ff , , , , 9 4' j 9 Q? xi ,,,, , ,,,, , ,,,, A X , , . UW lf' , T . ii, - ff ,f 1. if 1 , 4 ,, ff X f I g ai ' I .. X I f r 1 I II, I, as W .. L. j VVVIV ,Z W3 . . . ,wa ,.,,, 'WW .- I I fe Wwe - -' .-. Y fe M5 f f LL ,,L,,,,E, ',,,,,'2,,p., ,,,,,, ,,., 1 -- dv 'filffl . a X V Q ,,,x A R- ss we F ' 5 ' E X .I . Ut. A f . i .,. ,Eb vb I i . ,, Eiiic5 4 . V' Q t i L 5 -. . gf I RLVDOLPH OBERGEALI. CELIA MAY NELSON GEORGE PALMER ' WILLIAM OSBORNE MATHENV OSWALD Rudy Calm Talking Lovesick Track, 1, 3, 5 H Club Dancing Club, 3-6 B. Football Mgr. Bill Glee Club, 2-5 Glee Club E.T.K., 3 Commercial Work Traveling Actor U.S.C. U.C.L.A. L.A.J.C. Cal. Tech. U.S.C. MAURICE OPERT ROY PETERSON GEORGE MUELLER LELAND NELSON MERLE O'CONNon Loquacious Smart Retiring Lee Blackie Glee Club, 2 Peter Red Club, 5. 6 World. Friend.. 4, 5 L.T. Guild, 5 Pole Vaulter Architect Mgr. Basketball Art Club, 4, 5 U.S.C. U.S.C. U.C.L.A. Glee Club, 4-6 U.C.L.A. WI NTEF2 I 9 3 I SIDXEY PLOTXICK ROBERTA OWENS CLARENCE PETERSON DOROTHY NELSON FRANK PHILLIPS Laughing With Winnie Persevering Glee Club, 4. 5 Football, 2-6 Sid Bern, Specs L.T. Guild, 5 Track, 1-5 Business French Club, 3 Retirement News Staff, 5 Bd. of Control, 1, 5 U.S.C. Artist Alabama U.C.L.A. Notre Dame DME PATTERSON RUUOLPH PACI-IT VIRGINIA OSBORNE DELXVIN PIERCE JACK OSINGA Blond Rudy Chip Tired Flunkout Pat Football, 2-6 Civic Club, 5, 6 Del Jak Jr. Glee Club Basketball, 2 Dancing Club. 4 Service Club R.O.T.C. Ltwgt Football Stanford U.C.L.A. Stage Crew Harvard I I M' - . . 1. A , I ,VM I V- .31 ' Q , 127 ' if Q-,R 5 .4 -, 1-' X M O I I iO L51 .4 - I - 4 ' l 67 .,,, . Wgyy . aa? ....... 2 , ........ ............. , ....,. ....,, . . M MW M, -cgi! Wi: '1' ,,,,,, --Z - - -' 1 ' fa ,',',,f- -I ff ' A I I ,MZ , I ffff'f- lllfll 5 W ' f f 2 R 4 .2 .44 n C in ' .gg1,,:.,.,p ..,, . .,.. . ,... 'A '- ,,,. , M ww' , V l I Hffgjff ':f'fqj.-fig,-gy, ,. ,f . ,,,,w,,Z,,,. , ,, 1 , f In . .A W- .- I ,ll. I f ' x ' ' V ' - ' . ' ' , ' , ' 'I nz - :wp . -1 I rf I .-cf , 5. gg: ,..A ,Wx Q f I,-1 my , ' M' ff if: ..,., , ' V ffl-fjfff' ' '57 v' W W f ' 5 y. ' .- I 1 ' ' W I wifi: , ' ' A 'K .A ,ff fi Qi , I V it f f f w ff ' , ,,.f1, VIIIGINIA RUTl'I PAUL PRICE KITTY LOU RODGERS ALBERT REDACK AFTON RIDGES Ginny House Force K.L. Nonchalant News Staff Xmas. Comm., 4 Mgrj Basketball Glee Club, 2-4 Al French Club Interior Dec. Journalist French Club, 5 R.O.T.C. Writer Mills U. of Washington U.S.C. Salesman U.C.L.A. FRED PRESTON M.XRY ROIYEFER JACK SCH VVARTZ MARGUERITE ROACII WILLIS ROBARDS Science Club, 1 Laughing Curly Chic Chubby Football, 1 Mary Service Club. 4-6 Dancing Club, 4 Willie Executive Secretary Architect Artist Actor L.A.J.C. U.S.C. Cal. Tech. Alabama L.A.J.C. ESTl'lEll RUSSELL VICTOR ROSENIIERG LORRAINE ROMEII EARL SACRS MAliY ANNE QUINN Science Club. 5 Serious Indifferent Alpha E.T.K. G.A.A., 4 Girl Reserves, 1 Vic Cafeteria, 5 Mgr. Basketball Ellen H. Richards Nurse Lawyer Journalist Civic Club Dietician Occidental Southwestern L.A.J.C. U.C.L.A. L.A.J.C. NIART1-IA SCHLENK BURT Ross H.AIl0LD RUWVIN EVERETT RUEss ANASTINE ROWELL Mata L.T. Guild, 2-5 Sr. Orchestra Ev Gay Dancing Club,4, 5 Gym Team, 2-5 Spring Opera Sec. Tabard Folk Dancing Club Travel Cine Club, 3 Tabard Folk Civic Club, 5 E.T.K., 1 Columbia L.A.J.C. Rush Medical A1'tlSt Dancer ' . I F ff- 'Iff f. ,Lf I V. . - I J llli 4 -f I ' f f ' 1 A ' fr . C LI . I. A 1 5, W :I ., ,. 3 , K, , I ., in , 25'7:f' ' ' , ' - 'ip' 7117?-2-., f, ' ' . , .- ' I . 1' l.Il . I I il ' .l.I. 'A f - ' If , . ' I .521 7 'f ,'f' ff' 'f,' , -I I ' - 51 .3 I I , I. f 8 I IIL ' ,... - r' f - 1 ','. Ji' fl '1 fi? ' , wa L Mi.. f.-ww 47: .P -77 ' 2,419 I f If - f 3 ' ' f, 1.5.-59 - . ' 1 ' ' 'W fj,,.-R, I , 7f5,' 'R ' 1 C ee I 5 jf . I' I ..I. f ,Q x 4 ,f - f ' f f , I W gf ,. ff V 93 ' - --fi ,, 'af ' 6 . 3 4' . I y' V, 51 , A AZ I 45 7 l 68 l . I A A A f A my 5-gig: , Ziff M. ,Ar Alf . an-1 T- Us 13 if , h,.3,' ' ' nw A I . .- X . , i s -I AUGUSTA SHARP J.A. Civic Club. 5, 6 Artist U.S.C. AL SINGERMAN Busy f Service Club. 5, 6 Book Store. 5, 6 U.C. CLAREXCE THOREX Blond Clary Business L.A.J.C. AUDREX' STEYENSOX With Bob HDD-DOH Actress U.C.L.A. gig, . Z, V I , , 650, Z ' gf: . 1. y . ,fy I I , , .I Vsss we . o,.,. - we -- 1 F.-M A'A A of ., , , , . in ffffrfff A .V A U., V -1 'Y -4 ' ' H ' va' 19 A. , L - K H -V Lg ,fan QW: .... V -A . -MWMI Wm u ,, ' ,...,.,,,, A' 4 1 3, Q Q Y 2 s Y , AW 5 JOAQUIN SEGURA Asphalt Sailing 'Wak C.P.A. Southwestern WINIFRED SBIITH YVith Berta Winnie French Club, 4, 5 U.C-.L.A. X y is - X Aff T il ,R 5 x 3 w is A X Q, wg R 1 E' W sl 'Qs if 'Nia as x ,, .. .1 55. 5 LAURA S1-rAPmo Happy ..L0u,, Private Sec. L.A.J.C. JAMES SHAW Blond Jimmie Business Alabama ' . ' ' 'Z'EiS4 WN. ,sy X 1 ' ' X, I at 13 VY 1 5 MF- L I ROBERT SPRINGFELS Sleepy Bob Artist U.S.C. LOUISE SM1TH Doing Math Weezy Teacher U.C.L.A. WINTER I 9 3 I NELLIE SZABO Fickle Nell Housewife L.A.J.C. J ACK STERN HELEN THEISE Lithe Service Club, 4, 5 French Club, 4, 5 U.C.L.A. N.ADINE STXCKNEY Pres. Tabard Folk Happy Science Club Civic Club. 4, 5 Locker OHice, 1 f Y J 2' 7 X f 'W f 1 - . ff , 1 f a f Y 47 f w g , 1,1 7 eg? I . , .W Q ,W I My . ,f . . Q .Q ' 7, ,MJ 'Wu 'VZ Wwe ,, Denie Secretary U.S.C. , A , ' In A f 'A f' 'i Mfriie f' --.,i 12 Af Y' fy as an f f 6' I 2 X V ' 47 I4 , A 2 MARY TAKAOICA Chewing' Gum Tapioca Concert Violinist U.C.L.A. J AMES Srnol-1 M Serious Jimmy Annual, 3 Cine Club, 5, 6 I , I , , Y typ? 7 1 ig S 9' A . , . K ,..V.., , . . ,..,, , . wifi , 1 , .fi ,V ' f I Aa I ' ., f-g i I .1 72' ' ,'. f ' K ' Q 'ag f f 4 C , Q 7 , f , GLADYS SCOTT Scotch E.T.K.,1, 2. 4 Stenographer L.A.J.C. Lou SILVERMAN Junior Science Club. 3, 4 Fencing' Club, 5 Stanford PAUL TEBIZS Gym Team, 1-6 Football, 1, 3 Aerontcl. Engr. Annapolis HELEN STANTON French Club, 4, 5 -G.A.A., 3-6 Civic Club, 5 U.C.L.A. ' f:'i!2'fI :ff - 15151-2,:Z.2' 8,5 L 1 ,.,. I -4-lf ! , ,fx- is ' ' av fff I fivf A I, 2 ' w I.', 1 ' i ? .- ':si.,., ' I -12: 1 ,. Z 1 124 4 ' E ' '17 I I EES? Z , ' ,.I..i . l 69 l ,, ,, ,zz A...............,., M. f12mv 'M7::::::22 T- T' lf' 'ff ff -, 'jjjijgj Y , - ,M ,,,, W W ' ' if 2' A ' WWW WWJZZ W 'N if 1 ' 2 :E K WW ,m A A , A 4 T Q Q f ,.,. , ,,,., . 311, - ma .L Z ma -- Q '-'ffliliiiiillflfw- -T'7f'i 'f7 7f5777f 'f ? ,fi 4' ' V YZ? I , 4 1 - - ,Mft , Q ' A , T ' 1mficg:::2azz:z22f:::' .WL-'TY' f ff- A ' 1 ffff'1?W -.W ...vvr v- ------v ',' - -vvbvfff -- '- --' - M- H W w ,,.,.,,,,, ,,, . , , , iii? .. J, X C ' f' ,L',V Q ..! Q if . fi Q 752. ig ' - 7 ,K J I - ,fU.J.f5 ',LK,k .XM iffy! - , L' 1 we Jack? , , , HEl,EN WALTER Frivolous Butz Stenoizrapher L.A.J.C. Lois THOMPSON L.T. Guild, 5, 6 Glee Club. 5, 6 Dramatist WINTER JACK VANIER DORIS TURNER PAUL TULL Quiet With Howard Dreaming Curly Dorrie Tull Pianist J.A. Trans. Pilot Stanford U.C.L.A. Navigation Sch. C.C.C. REGINALD WATTS ANNA ToJo JIMMIE WATICINS Reg Serious Wat Spartan Club, 4-6 Spanish Club, 3-6 H Club, 5 Elec. Engr. World Friend., 4, 5 Basketball, 5 White Conservatory Cal. Tech. U.C.L.A. U. of Kansas I93I DONALII WEBSTEIK PEGGY WILSON Joi-IN WELLMAN BONNIE WAUGH Mgr. Locker Office Scotty Treas. Serv. Club Giggling E.T.K., 1, 2, 4 Rifie Club, 4, 5 Mgr. Ticket Office Bon-Bon Class Pres., 1, 2 Skating Club, 3 Hi-Y With Davey Cal, Tech. U.C.L.A. Pensacola Art School VIRGIL VAN WINICLE Quiet ..Rip,. Chemist GORDON WAGNER Gordy Service Club, 1, 2 Business Man U.C.L.A. WILLIAM WEBEI! Service Club, 2-4 Science Club, 4 Doctor Stanford MAIIGARET WEBB ELMER VVILLIAMS RALPH WEIss GARDNER WITEELER KATI-I RYN WOLFF Generous El Latin star Quiet Speedy Peggy Class B Foot., 4 Pluto Nat Kay Stenographer Service Club, 5, 6 Doctor Erase past Secretary Business College Bus. Staff News Marquette Purdue Woodbury College iikflfgf, 41 2255+ of x 227. we E'-IQ f i701 V W J, ., U , ' -W - , ---- M ......... ,.,,,,,,, ...,,,..A 1 5 f'f ' f few- H f V V ' I : f I 4 - , W . 1 V A ' M W . C f fait' is ' 1 f- E , , E 6,3 f THEODORE WVYATT PAUL WRINKLE MYRIAM WOODS BARBARA WOODRUFF ELIZABETH WORTHAM Ted Pee Wee Mimi Alpha E.T.K. Sweet Service Club, 3 R.O.T.C., 1-6 Glee Club G.A.A., 1-6 Betty Transport Pilot Spartan Club Singer Civic Club, 5 Com'1 Artist U.S.C. Ohio State U.S.C. U.C.L.A. U.S.C. TAKEHIKO YOSHIHASHI Davin ZABRISKIE GEORGE WYMAN RUTH ZIMMERMAN Lois ZENER Clever Class Pres., 3-6 V.P. Class. 3-6 Rufus Quiet Blue Bell Hi-Y, 4-6 Spartan Club Equestriennes Art Club Service Club Football. 2-6 Football, 4-6 Artist-Musician Artist U.C.L.A. Annapolis VVest Point Art School Art School E713 f Z ww WWW f 4f y W7 ', 'WM , , - 1 ZW ' X W ff , f M f72 SUMNIER 1931 GERRY GOETTEN GEORGE PIKE BILL MURPHY President VicefP1esident Secretaryffreaslwer WINTER 1932 DENNIS GLESS ROBERT HOLLINGSWORTH SADELLE WAGNER President X!YiCC'P'f5SidZ7TI SecretaTy,q',easw.eY fQ gf f ssh..4,. ,, 5' ,' ' -SF ,L 1 it L,-k Y'-ze-W L, V-'W ggi !! 'Z' Wm 'iZZZ'i' ' 'f-M L..L:.L.57, ,.,V - .,.-. '1':g,..m-M 'LLL W .,,,... Wffizi ..,,, ' ' ,,,. ...xx SUMMER 1932 BURT JONES CLIFFORD COMMEFORD NELL ELLINGTON President VicefPresident Sscretaryfffreasuver WINTER 1933 JACK CLARK GRACE HOGAR HELEN NORTHFOSS President VicefPresident Sec1'etary l'reasw'ef 1:73 ROM THE ROLL OF THE STUf DENTS OF THE SCHOOL WE TURN TO REVIEW THEIR ACTIVITIES. , 1,-mn, X Q M Q I Y v '29 5 ff Rn: 1 SM 1.3 um. .152 1 .r 'ax Jil s I 1.1 1:14 Maxi 0 -F' .Q 'E 1,1 H1 1 'W im ' Lu 11, 1 .115 J! E 4 ,1 V1 11,1 .1 Q '11 '1 1 1 PUBLICATIUNS JF237,g W W' 'i'Vwww' V71 ri:----A emu' -A ------- wM,,2f,s: v fx--Jw: . H , .... ,,,,,,, W ga, W . 4 .1 .amy W . , fi ...- - , Wmgrwmw'emma......,.VuiZZ:-3Q1 'i..,,,'Z3:,L:1L, kj Wing I f.. MI .,,. E gl, V ej4LH ,g6gn V V. W ..., A ' Tm A t as A A 1 .,.,,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, - .,,,, .. THE POINSETTIA JAMES PIKE l Asst. Editor CHARLES MCWADE Editor The annual year book for 1930, the Poinsettia, is now submitted to you, the student body and the faculty of Hollywood High School. A picked group of students under the supervision of. Mr. Ruford Blair has compiled, edited, and manf aged it. Nevertheless, Without the vvholefheartecl support and cofoperation of both the students and the faculty, the Poinsettia would not have enjoyed the success that has attended its publication this year. The members of the staii and the faculty have cofoperated with the sole purpose of making this the best annual ever. CARGL MooRE MORRIS ZACK HELEN FILES ALAN REEVE Activities Asst. sports Senior B's Business CARTER WRIGHT MARY DEAN TATUM JOHN PEARNE ELEANOR JONES Features Organizations .Sports Asst. Organizations T763 X' 5 iI'V?5QiTQ W' ..s.,. mn... --wwzmza. I fwfr I, X wiaiwgwfmm f '- -W M llfllll i ff '+f'ff1,,,f7gggg,ff '7v,.,,,,iM,:::1,,,,,, M- ,Mm 7-4 , -' ' 9 T, ' ff-77 ,,..,. 51--ffffif'fl lm-if M F 'WWW .,,- ' .- ' 1 IW 'f , ffm rf - , -ff... pfmfmw-ww fwfrrma Q9 w eww- f ff L ,....... , ,fff , ,Lasik .... fe' 'Zfgw ,Y-- -M' ......... 1 TI-IE POINSETTIA XXQXLTER X7AIL Asst. Manager G. B. VAII. Manager Last years Poinsettia was judged among the best in the United States, rankf ing in the superior class. It is our earnest desire that this year we have published an annual that will once more be rated among the best three, as was the year book of 1929. The staif acknowledges its great debt to Mr. Parker and the various members of the art department for their art work and valuable advice, which are sincerely ap' preciated. It also wishes to thank the members of the student body, individually and collectively, for their subscriptions and various contributions in the way of literature, snapfshots, and jokes. MR. BLAIR ROSEMARY DAVIS ZACHARY SWARTZ ESTHER BARDEEN Adviser Senior A's Cartoonist Girls' sports MISS GRUNDY DUNCAN SPENCER EDITH ALEXANDER LAIQRENCE JANSEN Adviser Art Editor Secretary Administration i77l ,f me ...... . .... .... f-'-- --------.-. f , 1, as ... ' ' ' f We We fi . .11- ff ....,- ,-..f f f' V ' wmgaagjf' fr JW f' ' 1 .. . . aww M... .... W ,,,, .. v..... ...., v a , U ,,f 1 , ,, , A ,... W ,,,,,,, ,,,,, Q w WWW. U3 ,,,,h ,L V QW., ,,, W - , ,, ..... W... V . ,, , M ,,,.,, L ,,,l T 3? ,,!',,? ,,f, ' .....,,,',- fYf7 1Z'n 'Mf 1231JL2 We1,www., , ., , . ni ........, 'ff-ff'-'f T 7 2, WWW . me ,,,, 'w,vWg y, ,.,,, Za' EDITORIAL STAFF H. H. S. NEWS The Hollywood High School News has always been one of the leading high school papers of Southern California. Fourteen years of hard work and effort have established this Q supremacy. Mr. Thorpe, faculf y ty adviser, can be given most y S' of the credit for this. Each A year he has taken time and care trying to improve the standard. He has chosen the staif with JANE ALVIES BETTY Pooua utmost care, knowing that upon Ediwf Edfwf his choice depended the success Second Semester First Semester of the paper. This year the News has maintained the same standard as previously, possibly a higher one. The paper aims to put every bit of news before the student, and Betty Poole, first semester editor, and jane Alvies, second semester editor, have tried to do this in every way. The paper was put over with a bang and was appref ciated by the student body as greatly as in former years. ' First row: Johnson, Ginsberg, Coover, Hallen, Alvies, Kahn, August, Ridges, Carroll Second row: Bennett, Cline, Aurand, Lengel, Goldman, Testa, Nelson, Hall, Andrews i78l ,,,, ,by, , BUSINESS STAFF T H. H. S. NEWS One of the several eiiicient school organizations that is self dom thought of is the business staff of the H. H. S. News. At great expense of time and effort, the boys on the staff have helped put out a paper every week. This staff handles all the advertising, financing, and distributing of the paper. The business managers, Fred Falck, first term, and Ben' FRED FALCK BENNIE ERSHOFF nie Ershoff, second term, have ,Managef Manage' First Semester Second Semester seen to it that everything was carried on in an efficient manner. Mr. Harvey deserves a great deal of credit as faculty adviser. The staff for the first term was as follows: Fred Falck, business manager, Frank Dryden, advertising manager, Harry Allen and Samuel Kerner, assistant advertising managersg Alex Maslenikoff, circulation manager, Robert Adams, finance secretary, Phil Kilgore, secretary, and Mr. C. E. Harvey, business adviser. The staff for the second term was composed of the following: Bennie Ershoff, business manager, Robert Adams, circulation manager, Lucian Cusanovich, advertising manager, Harry Allen, Frank Davis, and David Kahn, assistant advertising managersg Elmer Williams, finance secretary, and Phil Kilgore, secretary. First rmv: Adams, Kahn, Falck, Ex-shoff, Kilgore See-ofnri rom: Allen, Williams, Davis i79l I V ff W' W V' if -W iff ff ..... . ' - BENNIE ERSHOFF JACK BROWN Editor Manager CRIMSON AND WHITE The Crimson and White for this year is the most complete and essential hand' book that has ever been published for the students. It is especially indispensable to the sophomores who enter without a dennite knowledge of the layout, rules, activif ties, and traditions. A page with a directory to the various buildings and a com' plete map of the grounds has also aided many of our new students. This year, besides containing the history of the school, the clubs, and the or' ganizations, the byflaws of the Board of Control, and the constitution of the stu' dent body, it includes an account of the Christmas work, the assemblies, rules for interscholastic competition, and the favorite songs. The success of the Crimson and White is due to the competent and eflicient editor, Benny Ershoif, and to the manager, Jack Brown. Miss Frances Rogers, the faculty adviser, deserves much credit for her careful supervision of the editing and selling of our most useful booklet. i801 W3 111 J L- 'WW , 'AAA ' ' 'AAA' ' ,,AA, ,, 'AA' 11.1 'M .... z H W V . A' .... 1 ,Aff fwafwmmr. ..... f mzwiiflmiiifaffwfm...Wfff' 252255 ' 4-me ',.:...:1.Zi ,,.,,,,, 1 -fft J ' A . J w2il'W if wwfmmwfg ..-. WT' 'K' M . 'I , ,,,,, ...ae ,,... 423.4 ,,,, T712 N .I .1 ' rd BILL BROWN WONG Fooic BILL GRESSWELL FINNETTE PARTRIDGE i821 CAFETERIA The cafeteria has had at its head during this last year three very efficient people. Dorothy Herbert, manager first term, Bill Brown, manager second term, and Mrs. Brenk, faculty adviser, have guided the department through anf other successful term. Dorothy Herbert and Bill Brown, especially, may be given credit for the financial success. They have supervised all the cafeteria work and the workers thoroughly and efficiently. LUNCH STAND The lunch stand is one of the most popular and use' ful departments on the campus. The students who work here must have a satisfactory scholastic record and a high citizenship standing. Some of the students work for pay, others work for service. Wong Fook, who has managed the lunch stand during the last year, has been very sucf cessful, His officers have done all the work very efficiently, and the stand has been a financial success. CANDY STAND Since the candy stand is the most popular department of the school, a spirit of service and eiiiciency must pref vail. This can be acquired only through the manager, who must be on his toes to make a success of the candy stand both Hnancially and practically. William Gise, manager first term, Bill Gresswell, manager second term, and Mr. Johnstone, faculty adviser, have made this department a success in every sense of the word, and they should receive all the credit due to them. PUBLICITY DEPARTMENT Finnette Partridge has had the job of managing pubf licity during this year. Many students do not know that articles in the local papers about school activities have been published through the efforts of the publicity department. Its purpose is to keep the student body and the community advised regarding. what is being done in Hollywood High School. This department has been managed with every sign of success during the year. H A' A ...M -- --f-f Af V . '- . A . -we 'HV M 5 l. v V :fy Q - V V - F- ,f ,,,,, I-M 1 I-,,,.s' A V, - ' ..,, ., STUDENT BODY STORE The student body store is one of the greatest helps a student body can haveg in fact, it is indispensible. The students get the school supplies for little above cost, and, moreover, they save the time that would have been used for hunting up stores which carried the specified stock. This year the student body store has done well, princif pally because of Ellen Prince, who has been manager for a year. ATHLETIC SUPPLIES At every season of the year, there: are a thousand and one athletes who need uniforms for their division. The task of handling all these uniforms revolves around the athletic supply department. Besides issuing these uni' forms, the athletic department has charge of the towels. Jack Strong, manager for two years, has had more success with this department than had the manager of any other year. LOCKER DEPARTMENT At the beginning of each year, the locker department gives out lockers and keys for all students who wish to leave their books at school. There is no charge for these lockersg but if a key is lost, a fee of twentyffive cents is charged. There is a great deal of bookkeeping both at the beginning and the end of the term, but Edwin Bormann, manager first term, and Donald Webster, manager second term, have carried on the work of this department, with the help of Mr. De Shazo, faculty adviser. LOST AND FOUND Working at the Lost and Found is one of the most thankless jobs in the school, though the department is un' doubtedly one of the most useful in the school. The duty of the Lost and Pound is to receive all lost articles found on the campus and to hold them until they are called for. If left over, they are sold at the end of the year. Paul Hersey, manager, has conducted this department, centrally located in the administration building, and the department has been of great service to the school. ELLEN PRINCE JACK STRONG DONALD WEBSTER PAUL HBRSEX' I l 1 I L 831 V f WWW , 1 , 22,5 llll ,J ' X ' W fvff ' W f' ' .1 ,::w1zffzf4W fffwfff, ,www .cf A ,,,.,,,,,, 1 efffffff? I , ,Wu ffafmmw f-- , .... ..,,- ,..- - -.---- W W,,,, xffaffffgw-I-M, ----, V ss Q5 W 4 ....., 6 .: .... , 1, 'fw,.,,,.5'te ' -V ff-W-ff 'ffW472?' , A 4 ' .Z.,2,1J'f' ,,,,,, z 1 1tN':11.fwiW,,,,, jZ5Z M T'E30fff??7' V fmh ggggmgfjffi .-- U ..... f ,-J..-f,,,g:17 ii '7a::::mwW an 'f 'mggggggg -'- :wif H f W 5 ' Q ww... ffffflll 1 4 ..., W ' ' V,., 1 1 V 'iZ 7f1 ,,2,,, J ', 7 A Lf 2 ff f : ' V 1 fy ' ff f' f , W :Q ..,. 'W ..,, 1 W .i...11 ........., ,,,,, . WY E JOHN BOYCE'SMITH ROBERT KLEIN ELIZABETH NOYES JOHN WELLMAN l34l STAGE CREW The stage crew's duty consists of building and hanf dling all the sets. It is necessary for them to- be back stage during all assemblies to take charge of raising and lowering the curtains. They have to cofoperate with the projection department in Order to have the proper lighting effect and the proper timing of the curtain. John BoycefSmith, man' ager, and his crew have been responsible for the financial success of our plays and for the favorable impressions made on our numerous audiences. PROJECTION DEPARTMENT We have one of the finest high school projection ma' chines in California. Because of the complexity of prof jection, only those students are eligible for this activity who have enrolled in a special class of projection, have passed one test given by the high school and one given by the Board of Education, and have received a license. The work of the department consists of showing motion pictures and songs on the screen. This work has been well managed during the year by Robert Klein. COSTUME DEPARTMENT The success of the costume department was evidenced when the fall play was presentedg the same thing was shown at the production of the spring operetta, The Sorcerer . There is a tremendous amount of work in sorting and check' ing the hundreds of costumes belonging to the school and mending those which are torn. The department takes care of rented costumes also. Elizabeth Noyes has done well as manager of this department. TICKET OFFICE The ticket ofhce handles the tickets to every perform' ance given at the school. Sometimes the students are given rates to events outside of the school, and the ticket oilice handles the tickets for these also. There is a great deal Of bookkeeping and clerical work involved. John Wellf man, as manager, saw to it that the work of this departf ment was carried on with a sense of service and efliciency. .,, ,,...,.,,..,,,, W. Y '---- H V 2 - - . ,W ,,,, K ,... , ,,,, . ---- , -V-V Maw- ------- .--....... w,,,,a....W Y- ' 4 ' ' -' H W .3 we ' fd: mm. ,,,.. , W' ,M wwf af- -ff' AW ,M mmm W f .,,, , . f W, , . f7,,,,r,ff sf MK Qff 79 4 14 if if is 4-3 fl! ff , K W , I 1 f -Vv ' K ' f -1u?1'2SJf ,f'9.1+ , ' ,,,,, W as f if-M THE HOUSE One of the most vital factors for success in an audif torium is the corps of ushers. The task of ushering is, at its best, difficult and painstaking, because of the many duties involved. Dick Dickerman, manager, has trained his oiiicers to give the best they have on every occasion. The auditorium ushering was highly satisfactory during the last year, and the students connected with this department dewrve every bit of credit that can be given. THE TROPHY ROOM The trophy room is kept for the purpose of displayf ing all awards won in any contest, of which trophies Holly' wood High School has more than the normal amount. Borice Melinkoff has kept this room attractive and has shown the trophies off to their best advantage. Mr. Abbott as faculty adviser has been responsible for the many frames and showfcases in the trophy room and has supervised the casting of several of the plaques. The trophy room reflects the spirit of Hollywood High School. DEBATE Much responsibility rests on the shoulders of the def bate manager. His duties are to handle all ofhcial corresf pondence, act as a scout for potential debaters, cofopf erate with the publicity and house departments in arrangf ing the league debates, assist the debate coach, and further the interests of debating in every way possible. Gordon Files was the first term manager, Frank Keller, the second. THE MEMORIAL MUSEUM The chief purpose of this department is to remind every student in school of the heroic eleven who went Hover there and into the beyond. War pictures and posters are on display. Also there are some personal momentos from some of the boys who went for their country. The United States and France have both given many trophies to the memorial museum, such as the types of guns, swords, and pistols used. The task of adding and caring for this col' lection falls on Mr. Abbott. DICK DICKERMAN Boiuce MELINKOPF FRANK KELLER MR. ABBOTT T353 ,,,, ,A 'W' il ,,,, . M'r2Zff'1V -M. vfffff awww '-'f ' 9 Q ' MW f - t 11,'tf f we as . - ' we ,,,,,,,,, 4 '1f - . T ' - - ' aaaa .aaaa at W , - ':'f . wfffwm V mf'-Qf ':f'???Z?f1 L'f 0' T 'T'h?a 'ff 7 .ZQZfZfZ?Z.f,,,, .. A W Y 5 .... , H' . . . ' ,Mg f fffff..... ' ' f V' ,V,,.. W H CHRISTMAS WORK Of all the accomplishments of Hollywood High School this past year, there is none of which we are more proud than the eleventh annual Christmas work program. Perhaps one of the most outstandf ing reasons for this is that practically every student or person connected directly with the high school personally contributes his share towards giving a MISS MARTIN merry Christmas to those less fortunate than he. The total collection for the money drive was 35245O.46, and 1412 articles of clothing of all kinds were received. There was no food drive, but food enough for the twentyfsix families clothed and fed by the school was purchased through the cafeteria. Five hundred dollars was again given to maintain the Hollywood High School bed in the Childrens' Hospital. The success of the Christmas work was largely a result of the splendid cof operation of the boys' and girls' Christmas committee. The heavier work of washf ing, cleaning, shining shoes, and collecting cartons fell to the boys, while the girls mended, sorted, pressed the clothes, wrapped the gifts for the school children, and GIRLS, CHRISTMAS COMMITTEE First roir: Armitage. Day, Shaw, Chapin, Veitch, VVag'ner, Ebe 1, Staid - A , .Second row: Moore, Davis. Herzog, E. Bardeen, J. Bardeen, Ruth.I-igrziuse lgxignnlixex-R3gtLlil 111 Tlurd row: Herbcr, Iverson, Sabin, Harbottle, Kirchoffer, Andrews, Zeigler, 'fatum Wzilkelflc gzzdner i863 i ref and f f-WV A ' V v 1' V, - 'V 'HV V, .V M 'A 1 WL- 'A ijwe A'A' ' --aw:qw'--- f -V .. . v V ,V. V -- , V N :Vi ,, - ,,,,,,, ,M , ,, -- ww---W ,,,,,,. M ------ -:my ,V A I A , V ,, M V ,,,,, ,VV . , :T ffr- A My WN, W -V 4 ' .' V, . W , - , ' M- twegfp. 4 V '. M ' ' ,, V ffvx' ,g7Qf: ' 'Ir jifma. ,,,,,,, , 4,3 , A . . V ,. 3' :V V. ,VV . , ' V I. V ,M E, W --i ii Yr -f .Magi-I-,i-M .... any Y Vw, 4 . V - - V 1 f 1 - Wa ,, ' collected and delivered the outfits for the families on the day before Christmas. Both committees helped in the making and filling of one thousand red tarleton stockings with candy and nuts for the children who came to Hollywood for the Christmas program. Three separate programs were presented by the dramatics department, for the Soto Street and the Indiana Development schools and the Soto Street Nursery. Seven hundred and seventyffour pairs of eyes danced with joy at the colorful dancing, singing, and tumbling acts, and, best of all, the personal appearance of Santa Claus! ' ADRIENNE SABIN The student chairman of the Christmas work this year was Adrienne Sabin, who proved to be a most capable, eiiicient, and successful leader. The faculty ad' viser, Miss Delia Martin, again assumed the supervision of the work with her usual adeptness and executive ability. Once more the agefold Christmas traditions of good will were revived at Hollyf wood High School and fittingly carried out by the students With real Christmas spirit. Bors' CHRISTMAS COMMXTTEB First row: Scholl, Prather, Gise Second row: Root, Jones, Hunter, Kelso, Hillman, VVells, Morrison, Tuttle, Balantine l3'7l . .......A , 2 WW 1 ff , W H f --- ' ....- 'fff 1' 1 ----'-'--f f... jwlf llll 5 f ffs ..,. . ff-11,1 ----- ,,,,, , ,,Zc'f'f2ffm -.., -' f-' f ff WXMWZ Wu -- 1f 1 2 ---'- w,qw,,,,,:Z:ma., 'W ' 'Nww w m:w1mf22::z,,Z a ..,1W , M . ---- 1 j ff'f IfEZZWA EWT- M::::f ':: my 1' 1 :N--:::z W,j' f11fwwf Wf2ffff22ffr:? af -f 1 111,21 f' ..,, llll. V ,,,, ., W -... ,,,, .. ' f4 's,. UW' --.. ' ' ' Maw ..... 1 - -- I '- ,.., .,,,, , L W f ASSEMBLIES Cne of the outstanding features of Hollywood High School is the asf sembly period held three times a week. At these gatherings of the entire student body and faculty, men and women prominent in national and state affairs speak to us out of their experiences and always contribute some worthwhile thoughts. Special rally assemblies are held during football season, at other times we have dramatic or musical entertainment, Senior Cap and Class day, Service and C. S. F. assemblies, and HH Day. Chorus singing is MISS AMES sponsored by Miss Edna Ames, head MR' MCAFEE of the music department, and aided by Mr. C. E. McAfee, who plays our organ. Among the famous people who have appeared in assembly during the cur' rent year are Madame SchumannfHeink, worldfrenowned opera star, Burr McIntosh, and Marcel Dupre, the organist for the Cathedral of Notre Dame in Paris, who gave his only recital in the West last fall on our Skinner Crgan. The assembly hour at Hollywood High School does more to develop the true Hollywood spirit of loyalty and friendship than any other gathering, it not only broadens our cultural development, but also adds to our practical knowledge of world affairs and arouses our enthusiasm and interest in school activties. i3Sl x bf? U DRAMA l r 1 wo H H AAQA vwfxrg VVVV -wax, v'A1 .. aagewefwiee 'rfrtir gamma aweeflf A1 '4'1 vu- 1 qc... A A VV A V, V ,V l ,,,,, M ...N g ...nn H -..Wh ,,T,Wxf,,,,,,,,,,,,, fi, . -f V ' V -' 1 A ' ffff , ,..,.M'e -VV. M, V. W ,m,,..mWM ' ' we V, ' V '- 1- ,, V ' H '7' - ' Ll ' ' Wm ' H' T fL',....1!Tl75 ,,,,, , if VV--4 ' -, . , .. ,,'.,-c, 5',,,w 1. ' V VVVV V In V V VM V he up I .9-M HJQMW' ,,,,,, ,, V VVVV fV1,g,gjg,,,,.f ' V . , , g W, -Vfqggg' ,, f 5-afw1,,.:::.,, V THE FALL PLAY Departing from the more serious themes of the usual fall plays, Three Live Ghosts, a mystery-comedy. won the wholefhearted approval of both the students and the friends of Hollywood High School. The humorous and dramatic situations of the play were carried out in so skilful a manner that they easily maintained the high standards set by previous dramatic performances at Hollywood. The character of Mrs. Gubbins, Old Sweetheart, the greedy old cockney woman who cared for nothing but gin and money, was cleverly interpreted by Josephine Brimmer. Josephine's performance in the difficult part was as Hnished as that of an actor on the professional stage. The three live ghosts were played by Jack Swarthout as 'ljimmie Gubbinsng Burton Miller as William Foster , alias Bill Jonesug and Richard Midgley as Spoofy . Jack made a typical English cockney, and by his ease on the stage and spontaneous portrayal he contributed an excellent performance. Burton played his role very convincingly. Dick's characterization of Spoofy , an Englishman who had returned from the war a live ghost because of loss of memory from shell shock, was remarkably well done for an amateur. Much of the plot revolved around Spoofy's queer habit of picking up things, from babies to diamond tiaras, which did not belong to him. Austin Menzies, as a hardfboiled American detective, gave a professional per' formance, as did Sophia Levine, who was Peggy Woofers , the young sweetheart of Jimmy Gubbinsn. Nat Cohen, in the role of Briggs of Scotland Yard, made one feel as though he really would get his man . Both Helen Field and Helen Files as Rose Gordon and Lady Leicester respectively gave capable and understanding performances. Mrs. Jean Keller Bouvier, the skilful director of the play, was most fortunate in being aided at rehearsals by Mr, Cyril Chadwick, who played the part of Spoofy in the New York Greenwich Village theatre in 1920 and also in the English motion' picture version of the play. He said of the school production, It was beautifully and remarkaby done. Thus in a few words Mr. Chadwick completely expressed the opinion of all who saw the fall play. i911 ':AA j 'f , . f 4 W W f .f ww' 0 2 f 1 . - ----::::- -' W! W f ' 'S f A f V fi 0' . si J I - - ff s ,,,, 1 ff ,., , f e i ,,,l L W , f we .... ., First row: Shirley, Marlow, Levine, McGee, Moore, Reutzel, Mrs. Bouvier, Cohen, Brimmer, Schwartz, Files Nelson, Godwin. Marsh Second row: Hoffman, Babcock, Kyzivat, Kahn. Brooks, Swarthout, Vandegrift, Miller, Boles, Painter, Hunter, Franklin, Burns Third row: Bowman, Steffin, Messman, Vincent, Mattraw, Menzies, Goetten, Ross, Kruell, Weiss, Opert, Aiso. Tinsley, Bowdwin, Field Fourth row: Rothenburfzcr, iWilson, Mooth, Kunsemiller, Keller, Gates, Mooney, Testa, French, Schmidt, Mack, Tomlinson, Haldron, Carey LITTLE THEATRE GUILD Nat Cohen f f f f f President Iosephine Brimmer f f VicefPresident Helen Files f f Secretargfffreasurer Miss Jean Bouvier ffff Adviser The Thespians of Hollywood High School End a real outlet for their talents in The Little Theatre Guild, one of the most active of all school organizations. It is composed of selected members in the different grades of the school, chosen for their outstanding dramatic abilities. The purpose of this club is to present to its members the latest ideas in the world of the theatre, Dot only the play itself, but all that goes towards its prof duction: stagecraft, electrical effects, setting, and properties. The Little Theatre Guild presented three onefact plays this fall: Rosalie a French domestic farce, l'The Maker of Dreams , a fantasy, and 'RA Night At An Inn , a dramatic sketch. Mrs. Jean Bouvier, who has been a most capable, original, and successful direcf tor of the club, deserves much credit for the outstanding performances which de, lighted the student body this past year. 3 f92l - A A A, is . i Law, - V l kwwweys. , QM XW a Tumi 'J' -W s, A , , yt 'T r a4:fe 'm-W x . . l ROMAN BANQUET The senior Latin classes held the twentieth annual Roman banquet this year. The fiftyffive guests were summoned by parchment invitations in the likeness of scrolls. The theme of the banquet was inspired by the dinner given by Philemon and Baucis in one of Ovid's poems. The roast pig was served in all its steaming glory by the train of Roman slaves, boys chosen from the junior Latin classes. The cafeteria was transformed by the addition of wreathes, festoons, ivy, flowers, statues of ancient Roman celebrities, and an altar in the likeness of a temple, inside of which the burning incense was surrounded by miniature statues of Roman household gods. Place cards featuring a modernistic Trojan horse marked the students' places. The menus, black and red, were printed on parchment, on the reverse side was printed the 'LDaily Famav, the front page of a sensational Carf thagenian newspaper scandal sheet offering the latest dirt about the famous love affair of Dido and Aeneas. There was also a column prophesying this very ban' quet. After the guests had eaten and wreathes and perfume had been placed on their heads, entertainment was offered. The outstanding hit of the evening was a musical comedy, Purple Passion , acted only by boys, which was a modern farce about the Proserpina and Pluto myth. The latest popular songs were featured in it. There were also musical numbers and an EnglishfLatin reading. The banquet was concluded by the singing of Latin songs led by Dick Dickerman, the host. Vale was then said by all those whose long fourfyear struggle in Latin had been crowned by this perfect banquet. l93l ,f ,f ,,,, ' WZJLZEJJEF' 1 ' ' 'Li7g11ZT i '1 V W5 57 I ' f ..... , M ' f , M' ,f f 'f W , , ' ' Q ,, A 'I Z, ,,,A f 'X fwf ,,,, Z ,W iff , :XI .1!,fjjg 'f,,,gN1f iid, wx .- X: ff ZWA 46 , , 5 R E , A f :,ig?1f,1, K Ax ff- Q . f kv r , N i , if , ,V 2 fy! ' ' 'Y A -. i L 4 if ' 2 . A v f V ,H 7Z,k, ., A 'L,,' ' S15 ',', S1i.jl-ifi':'f',, ' I , , an E E943 l-N -1. x f X , Z ,W 43'-is 961 Wfr-mmrfmhwwyw ' 'V if I V 'iff 2 W ' -'ff ' . 37,2 i ' 4 ' V,V,A ' , V ' ,- ' 'H' 1 fg,, ' : 1 ' ' .-, QZQ ,,,,, , ' . I jjj, ,,,,' ---1 'Y' . 'T X V V V , .Q A - K . wif, VVVVYV is .. W- an ' ' ' ' . ., . I 'rf' -W-17 . WV ww ...Q W Fm ' ,.,.,,,, W Qs... ,..,.,,.,,,, 'fwiifm' , THE SPRING OPERA Miss Ames, Mr. Kachel, and Mr. Jenner, the trio responsible for the operas of Hollywood High School, did not fail us this year when they again produced an out' standing success, The Sorcerer. The Sorcerer was written by the best known team of light opera composers the world has ever known, Gilbert and Sullivan. The story concerns a cockney wizard, the Sorcerer, John Wellington Wells, who sells magic powders, spells, curses, and blessingsg the curses are the bestfsellers, especially on Saturday nights. The wizard mixes a patent love philtre in a teapot at an English country picnic and serves it around indiscriminately to the inhabitants of the village, who are thereupon entangled in most disastrous love affairs. The most sensational scene of the entire opera was that in which Dave Nater, portraying the part of the Wizard as only he can, mixed the philtre in the teapot to the accompaniment of fierce thunder and lightning, spirits, skeletons, and a host of other weird underworld visitors. A ring of smoke surrounded him and ire burst forth from the teapot. The loveliest scene of all was the wedding of Aline, the daughter of Lady Sangazure. Carol Vfeiskopf, as Aline, once more won the admiraf tion of each of the three audiences as she sang her solos. We are indeed fortunate in having such a gifted student as Carol for our musical presentations. Loring Mooth, as Alexis of the Grenadier Guards, betrothed to Aline, was splendid as a dashmg, uniformed hero. His father, Martin Spertzel in the role of the elderly bar' onet, Sir Marmaduke Poindextre, gave an excellent characterization, as did Jack Swarthout as Doctor Daly, the vicar of Ploverleigh village. Patricia Marsh added another captivated audience to those of the previous year in her portrayal of Mrs. Partlett, a pew opener. Her daughter, Isla Detter, as Constance, pleased in a sincere portrayal. The famous Patte Song with its endless verses was so cleverly sung by Dave Nater that it was heard about the campus for days afterwards. The costumes of the opera were all authentic, and much time was spent by Mrs. Lee of the art department in designing them. Those were the days of the crinoline, bustles, tight waists, long sleeves, false hair, and poke bonnets. Aline's wedding gown is an exact reproduction of one in Peterson's Magazine of 1872. The costumes were made by the sewing classes of Miss Parker and Miss Van Arsdale. The sets were built and designed by William Robertson, who has had ten years of experif ence specializing in little theatre and school productions. The dances were directed by Miss Heap. The chorus and orchestra were most competently directed by Miss Ames, Miss Slater, and Mr. Jenner of the music department. Much of the success of the opera is due to Mr. Thorpe and his publicity department, who advertised the opera so well that not a vacant seat was found at any performance. Mr. Kachel was most kind to return to Hollywood for the direction of the opera, and it is, perhaps, due to his untiring and very clever directing that The Sorcerer once more upheld the traditions of Hollywood High School's operas. T971 . f.111-MMM, W x: '-'- AAAA A-----A-A- h f -1 -1-Wm M M 1 ' ' - Z ' W,- , 4 ,,,, ' , Wzzzzzw GIRLS, SENIOR GLEE CLUB First row: Levine, Bardeen, Bennett, Marsh, Gaunt, Godwin, Jewell, Marrs, Burnside, Jennings, Detter. Second row: Babcock, Sherman, Miller, Clements, Noyes, Miss Slater, Overbeck, Morin, Day, Nelson, Rebecca, Woods Third row: Brown, Friend, McMacken, Partridge, Meservey, Halt, Corcoran, Martin, Herzog, Thompson, B. Shinn, Wilson, Condit, Ward, McAnany, French, Weiskopf, Del Dato, Riedele Fourth row: Beard, Stickney, Barrows, K. Shinn, Hopkins, Tomlinson, Townsend, Dagleish, Frankel, Redwine, Moore GIRLS1 JUNIOR GLEE CLUB First row: Bakurjian, Cox, Gilly, Kiskaddon, Shurin, Mallory, Lance, Wakefield Second 1'0'lvJ Allerba-Ck, Seabefi ROSQUI Hanah, AXZGU6. Lahenstock, Carter, Miss Slater, Gates Garrett Bglwlf, Miller. Barringer, Schloesser, Walker 1 I Third row: Woodruff, Barnes, ase ur, Burns, Satoris, Dolan, B 'k, Sh -d, W'll' Sh Northfoss, Morrill, Tennant, Zabrislclie, Badeggri 1 la-ms, epard' Remus' F'ou1'th row: Booth, Hagerman, Harbers, Bardeen, Jones, Brenk, Kidder, Sherman, Roop, Higuera i981 1' f lww- ,W W, ff! f Q!!! fioiQQ i Q?Z F i5QZa?ELme A J- A W J e as , ,,,,,, ew, ,,,,,, ,J M W Mi ' -' f - - - ..-W-,H - -, , , H .....,.., ,...-:, ,,,,,Q vb M 'W +7 W' U' MW , , , W 1 P 1 SENIOR GLEE CLUB First row: Tiifany, Hunter, Nelson, Oswald, Byer, Bowman, Spertzel, Painter, Kruger, Lose, Wideleska, Brown, Gless Second row: Wagren, Brown. Evans, Morrison, Steffin, Miss Ames, Roberts, Kilgore, J. Evans, Mattraw Third row: Chaney, Smith, Rothenburg, Wooiey, Mooth, Burkes, Gariets, Menzies, Swarthout, Goldstein, Operts, Lehtoranfa, Clark, Conrad Fourth row: Peskett, Hollingsworth, Lengel, Leeter, Priester, Goetten, Obergfall, Gruney, Nater, Hay, Townsend, Chapman First row: Bliss, Joye, Thoren, Carlo, Young, Judd, Wise, Pritchard, Raban, McQuade, Taro Second row: Yokashi, Wilson, Dodge, Browning, Singerman, Sakahaki, Sherrel, Anderson, Monteleone, Perry, Kemble, Johnson Third row: Featherstone, Verne, Gleinstadder, Hoornard, Murphy, Jones, Commeford, Caziare, Krafr, Ross, Peterson, Jacobs, Gates. Camnbell, Hudson, Littel Fourth row: Ripley, Soussanin, McArthur, Phillipps, Paup, Clinton, Hoyt E991 X . 1 ff J-N l J :lfy 'Az x, ,- il I A , ff ff' 4 E,,1:::::: SENIOR ORCHESTRA First, row: Gazin, Riply, L. Paul, Feo, J. Paul, Metz, Haskins, Kirchofer, Hellman, Giffen, Rawiu Rendell, Krozek, Chase S d K l I' is, Alsop, Redmond, Weisinger, Aumack, Harter, C ll R' h d C ll Comstock, McFa.ul, Mr. Jenner, Hannah, Munson Th d ow: Stapl Green, Hunt, K ney, Andrews G JUNIOR ORCHESTRA First T0'LUi Oswell, Gray, B12-Su GUUQFTGZ, Afl2lSOH, Meford, Mathews, Shirley, Zenke, Laverne Maslach Lou head ra 1 ' g . K mer S ond row: Stark, Ridg Robinson, Page, Harper, Jonas, Moulin A 1 G A d Ad Y G d Rosen, Johnson, Black, Mathews, n , arson' rus I: 100 ll E FURENSICS 7 ,,,,A VV,,, , , . 5 J f y !,f yy W ji ,Z f 4 X , f V Z ' , V 'h'112Iz2'11l?1 i122S2:::..if''W ffl lf' V f I c c 1 e ,,, ' 1- ,g.,4g.E .,,,,, flllfff ,,,, ,,,, ' T 1511 ....,, jf'0 w2i'2::ii.iz....,, Pike, Green, Goldburg, Dunsmoor, Woodbury ORATORICAL CONTEST A The International Cratorical Contest was won at Hollywood this year by james Pike, whose subject was The Torch of Democracy. There was much inf terest evinced in the contest this year and six students were chosen for the sernif finals-Rollin Woodbury, Lawrence Dunsmoor, Joseph Costello, James Green, Helene Goldburg, and James Pike. In his oration James endeavored to show that it is our duty to uphold the ideals of our democracy as handed down to us by our forefathers and not to let outside forces undermine it. In the Times Semifinals James won over the major loop of city schools and placed third in the PacificfSouthf west Finals. JAMES PIKE f 102 I . ,. ...... . . ... . . ,. . . .. 1 . , ',,, W 'Q Vg V,AAfV' Aiii A .IL-wT'Ef,-.,, sg--f..1.,,g,fq A, , , p T--.--:fir ml- ,.,. Mf'f.:gg,,.,,V-7-', 3,,,.. ,... ' rn g,g'ff j ,.... -- .VVV 7 I' 'iii- vq - WW 1 'fff ' I---W ,. VYVV ff f'fff 4 W. ......... ., .1 ---' 'var V ,jr ,Wf55,.,,...WW,Lm, WW1 ,,.... r,,,,s,.YWJWda 1 ' , 1 WL, ,, ' , ,... Y ........, :il ,v-,-vv,, 1 ,,,, Y--- ' ---'vw'-f JANE ALVIES LEONARD BUSCH SHAKESPEARIAN CONTEST The tenth annual Shakespearian Contest was held April 26. In preparation for entrance to this, an elimination contest was held at Hollywood. Jane Alvies was chosen to represent the girls with her selection of Cordelia, from King Lear. She created a true Elizabethan atmosphere in her interpretation. Leonard Busch placed for the boys with his role of Shylock, the merchant of Venice, which he delivered with sincere portrayal and genuine feeling. WORLD FRIENDSHIP CONTEST The World Friendship Oratorical Contest, under the auspices of the Oral Arts Association of Southern California, the Ephebian Society, and the World Pederaf tion, was entered by fifteen Hollywood students this year. Six of these were chosen for the semifinals: Dick Dickerman, Helene Goldburg, Mortimer Lickter, Borice Melinkoff, Jack Stern, and Bob Vandegrift. Bob, the final winner, delivered his oration with clarity, conciseness, and sincerity. BOB VANDBGRIFT f 103 1 1 - - WYWMH.. 'tWw.,g,,a,Ww22w ' ......- - . ,,,,, ,E .... M 4 ff' ' ' ' ' ZZ7WaaaWfWweaemg:wwfQrfs fvrPae-- AWQZ inf '1'f f fff'f2:ii1,1' ' f S'3 W'V ' M?-' '::j'- - 1, il ,Q f '::::::::' ma. ' N ' ' ' ' W f- ,,,,Y,, gj.Q1,i,,Q.z..e.::f::::i -2111: ,..v..,Y, ,,,,Y,, f l4::::.-.,,..Z'? ..,... W .,,,,,,,,..... 1 Q ff, .,...,..,..,,...,.,.,, .. ,,,,, . ,,,.,.......,,, ,...,,,,,,... ,,....... ..,. f . . , Marshall, Pike, Kroll, Kahn, Mr. Hensey, Ungar, Keller, Stutsman, Sacks DEBATING Hollywood had a fairly successful year in debating, winning two of the three rounds of the Southern California Debate League, unanimous decisions, and tying for third place in Southern California. Hollywood's first victory was won on November 22 by Gordon Files and Herf man Kroll against Santa Ana in the Memorial Auditorium. Hollywood defended the negative of the question, Resolved, that capital punishment should be abolished throughout the United States. On February 7 Herman Kroll and James Pike defeated Manual Arts in the second round, at Hollywood, on the question, Resolved, that the federal govern' ment should develop and control her hydrofelectric resources. Hollywood again defended ther negative. On April 11 Los Angeles defeated Hollywood in the semiffinal round at the LA. auditorium. The crimson team, james Pike and Glenn Marshall, upheld the affirmative of the question, 'kResolved, that the legal doctrine of appropriation with respect to water should be adopted in California. , A great deal of credit for the success of the year is due to Coach William H. Hensey, who unselflshly gave untold hours to the work. Gordon Files and Frank Keller, first and second term managers respectively, conducted their duties in a very eiiicient manner. ' The entire debate squad cooperated with the coach during the year. The folf lowing students constituted the debate squad: Paul Aiso, Gordon Files, James Green, Don Jones, Margaret Kahn, Frank Keller, Herman Kro-ll, Glenn Marshall Borice Melinkoff, George Miller, James Pike, Olivia Redwine, Earl Sacks, Zachary Swartz, Carl Stutsman, Ruth Ungar, Rollin Woodbury, and G. B. Vail, Debating pins were awarded to Gordon Files, Herman Kroll, and james Pike' f1041 Q R. O.T. C --Hfff ,,,,, o . . e T e lfg- wmv fffb f -' 1-f f , 'fi gf - f- ,wwf - ., Iffl' 1 fi NM, 3711, , , W fr ff v ' r -M112 W . V .aware be 1 J lik' - wth . f - i W' --:1111-' ,,, ,,,,, 7 ,,,0,::1' V , 'jjjf 'j gum .f . W H . jr: . . W ' -' V . nm' ----- f- ' ww... W R. O. T. C. STAFF First: row: Tugby, Dodge, Wyman, Farrell, Dunsmoor, Wright Second row: Lerner, Linderman, Green, Snyder, Henry R. O. T. C. To help bring up healthy young citizens who are able to carry on the nation's work and perpetuate its ideals, who can hold their heads high and take an honored place in the community, and who can spread the gospel of a healthy, democratic Americanism by living their everyday life in harmony with their fellow men, to develop order, precision, neatness, strong, trained bodies, and alert, active minds, and to provide an intelligent backbone for the national defense in case of a civic emergency-these are some of the purposes of the Reserve Oiiicers Training Corps. Besides providing an excellent military training and a scientific knowledge of the art of war, the R.0,T.C. instills character, discipline, and good citizenship into the very makefup of the trainees. 51061 ww-W, 'wmv' Wiiwqmnill - V 1 3 .,' md ' -V f, , V A .... - ' ' r rv V fm-i. W ' ' an wa, ,,,, - .,.,,, ,,.. 11 5 COMPANY A First rofw: Hartmeyer, Korb, Jerris, Gaal, Bai-ringer, Allen, Brown, Cohen, Hauptmeier, Watts, McIntyre, Kunsemiller, Holliday, Karnpshrorer, Hooper. Second row: Deen, Bonte, Gorham, McAnamy, Dent, Stanton, Murphy, Trauber, Shulman, Palmer, Ober, Hundt, Brooks, Dodd, Singerman Third row: Klein, Loye, Ozana, Long, Sherwood Fourth row: Berton, Davis, Whittaker, Glascon, Little, McGuire, Farley, Byrons, O'Neal, Beatson, Roth, Stelson, Mount, Meade Fifth row: Tannehill, Horton The R.O.T.C. does not obligate its members to any future service in any com' ponent of the Army, Navy or Marine Corpsg nor, as is often the mistaken idea, does it ni any Way hamper its members from taking part in athletics. In fact, many out' standing athletes on the records of the school have been cadets in the local unit. So highly is the R.O.T.C. training esteemed by school authorities that a unit towards graduation is given for the completion of the military science course. The completion of this course also entitles the trainer to 16 credits in any state university in the country and in many other colleges. 51073 mi Af in A A he ....... e me . . , g 1 ,,...1',1j rW, ffff W , , - 6' ,M 1' W ii:1:x1,W, ' ff 7 ' 7,7 ,, V pw I Y V 1 V V W V ---,,W,wng' --1? - V vm ,-,, rw V ' ' ,,,, L 1244422221 ' :JW W... ,.,,ff,,.- , ---------------'----' - -- ' ' ' L W V V ,W 5 rr e l i 1 ' ? 5 E 2 5 . l COMPANY B First row: Chaix, Hall, Fowler, Cox, Rogers, Wade, Calhoun, Burnside, Jacobs, Schuman, Deering, Kroll, Knoblock Second row: Peterson, Chapman, Rogers, Kune, Stoken, Gugby, Conrad, Allan, Brewer, Benn, Askew, Massuere, Shaffner Third row: Turner, Singerman, Stewart, Marks, Perkins, Spicer, Parrish, Eberle, Sumner, Homan, Baker Fourth row: Davis, Fay, Goldberg, Schur, Schwartz, Fosmire, Allan, Schaller, Gates, McCann, Root, McAvoy Fifth rofw: Joel, Brooks, Ferman The climax of each year's training is the federal inspection. Not only are the rifles and equipment then at their best, but the men study diligently so they will be prepared to satisfy the inspecting oiiicers. Cn lvlarch 12 of this year, Captain Evan K. Meredith, in charge of West Coast Army athletics, inspected the unit in one of the most successful ceremonies ever held on Snyder Field, before a record crowd in the bleachers. He congratulated the ofhcers of the battallio-n for their excellent appearance and for the expert manner in which they handled their organ' ization. He was made an honorary member of the Spartan Club. The cadets are confident that they have brought a seventh Honor School streamer to decorate their colors, the Hollywood unit having won that distinction six times before in o-nly seven years. 51083 'v1': .fa , 2 .52 ,fi - WW' ', W' fi W W ff if' ' me We WW! Q ,ff , 'nf f K Z First row: Greenfield, Anderson, Howard, Wrinkle, Keller, Jones, Bunch, Osinga, Brewer, Nies, Hogan, Searles, Hai Second row: Coursen, Farley, Dallwig, Perry, Arsen, Hamlin, Wright, Fogel, Geulte, Richmond, Dagzett, Dursult Third rmr: Querl, Hawkins, Andrus, Mersman, Rodman, Steppling, Wilson, Lerner, Soloman, Dodge, Kampschroer, Miller, Otis, Pilow, Sussanin Fourth row: Levin, Lerned, Hayes, Phillips, Hagar, Augar, Booth, Rose, Hauson, Harper, Kassen, Olien, Nash, Courissa Fifth row: Shoup, VVolf, Oberstein The band, as is usual, covered themselves with glory throughout the year by excellent drills, quasifprofessional music, and wholefhearted cofoperation with the boys in the companies. No small credit is due to them, and particularly to Mr. Memoli and Mr. Jenner, for the ine representation they have made for Hollywood at the football games and on other occasions, Due to the untiring efforts of the indefatigable Sergeant Allen Ward, the Holly' wood rifle team made a score much higher than last year's, and thus won a new disf for the school. The team took fourth place in the entire Ninth Corps Area, composed of the eight westernmost states. Sergeant Allan Anderson was high man on the team with 559 points out of a possible 600. tinction X. 51093 -'-A -A- ff . f -- ' TW' M W V ,,,, ,... f - ,figfimfa ..v...V .... N - Q., -MMP' W ' ,,,, W -' n ' Q N '- ' , W, ' Z2iLZ1'f'W f 'j .M ,,, w2ff 'zf '- -W---J' W' --f First row: McLeod, Busciolano. Irish, A. Carroll, Mclnpyre, Dickerman, Green, Hunter, Grusd, McIntosh, Sperze Second row: Gray, Libby, Harper, Nemo, Ross, Silberman, Magnus, Miller, W. Carroll, Black, Esch, Baker Third row: Alexander, Meyers, Hokans, Beeman, Robertson, Samuelson, Hood, Alsop, Dixon, Okel, Redack, VVestbrook, Beach Fourth row: Griebel, Harris, Gwynne, Beckwith, Gatenby, Andrews, Fritz, Guyer, Kinney, Fischer Fifth. rcrw: Hankins, Harter, Aumack The fellowship and spirit of the cadets is greatly enhanced by the company competition and the baseball league. The Spartan Club also considers fellowship among the oflicers and nonfcommissioned officers an essential to a successful corps, and therefore makes that fellowship a prime object. The annual Army Show was held on April 3, The program committee, headed by Captain Nat Cohen, ,provided exceptional professional talent, with the result that even the show of 1929 was surpassed. The ticket receipts were turned into the R.O.T.C. Fund, to be used for new equipment for the unit. The Professor of Military Science and Tactics, Major Frederick B Terrell and his able assistant, lst Sgt. Allen Ward, are to be congratulated forithe excellent results they have obtained in their work, and especially for the high standard of gentlemanliness they have established among the cadets. 51103 S. S. S. -.-'M 2 f ! T.Z?'i -,,?'f if ev f...ww1Y '4'fIIfQQQ ,, I. First row: Officers Calhoun, Hauptmier, Farrell, Tugby, Schumann, Wyman, P. Brown, Jacobs, N. Cohen, Dunsrnoor, Dodge, Osinga., Bunch, Burnside, Dickerman, Hunter Second row: Lieut. Wrinkle, Watts, Sarles. Cox, Deering, E. Rogers, McIntyre, Barringer, Henry, C. Wright, R. Kampshrorer, Grusd, Lieut. Keller, Barstow Third row: Dunlap, Howard, Wade, Learner, Linderman. Schnieder, Hogan ' Fourth row: Klien, Root, Encoe, Haff, Millar, Knoblock, Kunsemiller, Anderson, Aumack, Cohen, Grebiel SPARTAN CLUB Lawrence Dunsmoore f f f f President Nat Cohen ffff f f VicefP'residevnt Burton Dodge f f Sec'reta'ryfT'reas1,we'r When the Spartan Club was founded by Herbert Wenig, International Oraf torical Contest Winner of 1926, he organized one of the now most active groups in the school. The Spartan Club is composed of the oilicers and nonfcoinmissioned officers above the rank of corporal, and membership in the group is a coveted privif lege among the cadets. Its purposes, as stated in its constitution, are to strive to promote all interests of the Hollywood R,O.T.C unit, to maintain a high degree of cofoperation among the officers, to create a means of instruction outside of regular classes, and to aid wherever possible in the carrying on of all school activities, The Spartan Club sponsors the Crack Squad , originated by Cadet Major James Kahlo in 1929, and Lieutenant John Burnside has obtained remarkable results this year in carrying on the idea. The club furnished military and police for occaf sions that require their presence. It is also responsible for the annual Army Show, which provides funds for new equipment for the R.O.T.C. With the founding of the Spartan Club by Herbert Wenig, there was organized what is now one of the most alive groups in Hollywood High. 51111 ROM THE RECORD OF THE AC' TIVITIES OF THE SCHOOL WE TURN TO CATALOG THE CAM' PUS ORGANIZATIONS 1 1 L 'J f , , ,XI 1 A 1 c Nv- 1-, 32:- 1,A 1, f, ik, ' ,. I, ,Q , .V 5'.we'v' 4: A gg 4 . . ' If 214 J 2 . 4 V1 .vii f 4 M w,, P Q M. f , ' I X V. ,Had x 1 ' ' , -l. r ' s, 1 - ' 'W-1 MQeftuf-fr--3,W55,kh,-afw,W5? W,f.::f M,....4n na.. 3 ' ,,,, ga . ' ' ' . . .... 1' f. 1 VVVVI 'df fffffff' V H -A ' .a.::,::' mime- ff ,r Wmfa,,mmZQffffff W,.,,W f . ,.: 4- -- '- I ' . MMTCWMA Wr '!'JM 't'f.,--f-M--352 3'-'W 'J-ifww H:-il Mf-f-fwfwfrilii .M W W ff f we W W , P . I THE SERVICE CLUB Donald Dunn f f f f f President Dick Dickerman f f VicefPreside'nt David Zabriskie f f f Secretary John Wellman f f f f f Treasurer Miss Edith Everett f f Faculty Adviser The Service Club was organized for the purpose of arousing a desire for service to the school and of rewarding appropriately those rendering such service. Ninety periods of gracious, unselish work entitles the student to a pin. Twice a year these pins are presented in a special assembly. Managers of the major activties ref ceive gold pins, while silver pins are awarded to the Workers in both. The club possesses a beautiful Florentine signature book. All the members, together with some distinguished visitors to our campus who have been made hon' orary members, sign the book. Such names as Mary Pickford, Madame Schumann' Heink, Mr. Donald Macmillan, and Sir Herbert Ames appear there. Fall and spring banquets are held for all members and faculty advisers of the club. These social events honor the active workers especially and serve to unite all members of the club. L 113 J f , W' X W ffff W, :... C. S. F. MEMBERS Alvies, lane f ' f S'3O 136 McDowell, Evelyn W'30 Botticher, Bertha f f S'30 118 McWade, Charles S'30 Calhoun, Paul f f f S130 102 Moore, Carol f f S'30 Clifton, Billie f - f F30 108 Nies, Nelson f f S'3O Davis, Emily - f S'30 108 Partridge, Finette S'3O Detter, 1sla f - f S'30 112 Pearne, John 1 - S'3O Dunlap, William f f f S'30 118 Pike, James f S'30 Files, Gordon - f f f W'30 144 Poole, Betty f W'30 Forrester, jean f f S'30 96 Rideout, Alice - W'30 Gang, Violet f f f f W'30 122 Sabin, Adrienne f W'3O Goodner, Dorothy f f S'30 122 Steffen, Jean f f S'30 ima f f 233113 he 1 S333 ertoi' , ayes f f weet, orman f Jones, Eleanor f f S'30 85 Tatum, Mary Dean S'30 Kahn, Margaret - f S'30 118 Vekroff, Ray f f S'30 Kruell, Bettie f f f f W'30 122 Walker, Mary Lois W'3O Levine, Sophia f f f - S'30 92 Watanabe, Hisako W'30 Martin, Mary Lee - f f f W'30 91 Westman, Arne f S'3O York, Esther f f f ' S'3O 116 ALPHA MEMBERS Aidlen, Alice f f W'3O 64 Kruell, Bettie f W'30 Aiso, Paul f f f S'30 71 Lane, Leola f W'31 Alvies, Jane f f - S'30 136 Leith, Marion f f S'30 Alexander, Edith 1 - - W'31 64 Marshall, Glenn f W'31 Andrews, Nira f f S'3O 99 Martin, Mary Lee W'30 Badger, Mary f f f S'3O 72 McDowell, Evelyn W'30 Bain, Joe f f f f f W'31 96 McWade, Charles S'30 Botticher, Bertha f f S'30 118 Melinkoff, Borice f W'31 Calfhoun, Paul f f S'30 102 Moore, Carol f f S'30 Cli ton, Billie f f f S'30 108 Nies, Nelson f f S'30 Cline, Katherine f f S'30 72 Partridge, Finette f S'3O Davis, Emily f - f S'30 108 Pearne, Iohn f f S'30 Detter, Isla 'f f f S'30 112 Pike, James - f S'3O Dunlap, William f f S'30 118 Poole, Betty f W'30 Dyck, Dorothy f f f W'30 64 Rideout, Alice f W'30 Eaton, Olive f f - f S130 70 Rogers, Mary f f W'30 Edmeadis, Don f f f W 31 84 Sabin, Adrienne f W'30 mery, ois f f f f W'31 88 Sacks, Carl f - W'31 Files, Gordon f f W'3O 144 Schlyen, Charlotte S'30 Files, Helen f f 1 f W'31 100 Schroeder, Keturah S'31 Igorrestmw fean f f f VSJSO 96 glclhultz, June f f S'31 ang, io et f f f - '30 122 erman, Anna - S'31 Garrow, Clara - f f f W'30 88 Steffen, Iean f f S'30 Goodner, Dorothy f f S'30 122 Swarthout, Jack f S'30 Hanna, Norma f f - W'31 98 Sweet, Norman f S'30 Heldman, Morris f f - S130 78 Tatum, Mary Dean 930 Helgesen, Bernice f f S 30 68 Vekroff, Ray f - S'2,0 giertforgi Hayes f f 150 yJalker,bMary Lois W'30 Ones, eanor f f f ' 5 arana e, Hi k W'30 Kahn, Margaret f f f f S'30 118 Webster, Doriildo W'31 Kirckhofer, Margaret f f S'31 69 Westman, Arne f S'30 Knolle, Clarabelle fffff S151 64 Woodbury, Rollin S'30 Kroll, Herman ff--ff S 30 94 Woodruii, Barbara W'31 f1141 York, Esther ' f f S'30116 .,, V V ' V, .' ', '-V' ,V 1V, -V ..V. V ,- , . - V - .. , .. .. .. ,,,,, W, ...Q .......... .... ,,,, Wd, ...,,,,,NA,, M, ,mn N ,llll 7 L ,:,,AA,A, ,.,,,, , . ..,, M., ,,,,,,, ,,. - .,. . .. ,,., ,V ., . . .... . . , ,, M .V '- V . - ..... .. . ' ., .. ,,,,, ,. -,,,,, S , .1 ,,1,V,, ..... ,TW ,,,, , ,......., ,,.,, ' VVVVVV '11 -f ' 9 Qi. W 1, W 'real f, V V fr-W ,,,,,, .. ,,,, V ........ 3 'S C. S. F. First row: Levine, Miss McPike, Clifton, Peaa-ne, Files, Tajnzm . Second row: Steffen, Detter, E. Jones, Goodner, Alvies, Moore Third row: Botticher, Partridge, E. Davis, Forrester, York, Kahn, McWa.de Fourth, rofw: Calhoun, Hertford, Pike, Dunlap. Westman, Green THE E. T. K. SOCIETY John Pearne f f ffffff President Billie Clifton f V 1 VicefPresicle-nt Mary Dean Tatum f f f Secretary Helen Files f f f f f f Treasurer Miss Mary McPike f f f Faculty Adviser Nine years ago the E. T, K. Society was founded. Epsilon Tau Kappa are the initial letters of the three Greek words which mean Achieve the Honorable. In 1925 the society joined the California Scholarship Federation as Chapter 85. Scholar' ship and worthy service are the requisites for membership. The Alpha Pin may be given to a student with sixty points, while the C. S. F. Pin is awarded to all who have been members of the E. T. K. Society for eight quarters, two of which have been in the senior year. Nine members of the Class of W'3O received pins in assembly, with Ivir. Charles B. Moore, Principal of Franklin High, as the speaker. A beautiful plaque, a replica of the Federation seal, was presented to our school by the Franklin chapter. Dr. Frederick Woellner, of the University of California at Los Angeles, delivered the address before the assembly in which pins were presented to twentyfseven members of the Class of S'30. The getftogether for all E. T. K. members was the picnic at Brookside Park in May. A signal honor came to Hollywood this year in the election of John Pearne to the presidency of the Los Angeles District Council of the California Scholarship Federation. filij W . ,ear ,wr vWM?f2i 'f1:za:,,.L..V f1Wf 7g 'lll fywlf if V were few? we W W W f ff A T y y fm X W ,,..V V H, ,,,,,,, 3 1 W' Q W f'.-' 1 ' f' W .zz ..,..... fi'7g1Zgg,,,,,w, wal wh, ? W '?f 'W 'Ziff 5 f ' .-. V - ' f 5554 .. HW I770' I ' ,,,,.... A ,,,, .A,,...... . .......,.f ,L ,..... ,,.... samlf, .... .. ,,.. ....,.,,,,,.......,. ..... . ,,,,,,, , . ......- .... First row: Armitage, East, Cline, Lewis, Herzog, E. Bardeen, J. Davis, N. Andrews. D1'ake, Redwine, Miss Buck, Weber, J. Bardeen, Miliken, MacIntosh, Higuera, Lott D . . Second row: Clark, Sherman, Smithers, Baker, Bailey, Heiss, R. Moore, Moore, Keeler, Kuslanlgha, Wllsofn, Woolridge, Stillman Third row: Gilly, Steel, Rover, Quinn, Blinn, Dunkerley, Jueneman, Elbinger, Lesser, Lesser, Jaeger, Saunders, Joint, Emery, August Fmwth row: Kiskaddon, Kidder, Beyer, Alexander, Kruell, Cole, Schroeder, Tatum, Files, Nelson, C. Moore, Goodner, Woodruff Fifth row: Schuman, Lohr, Prince, Marles, James, Coyle, Shur, Kirchofer, Shnlem, Goldsmith, Wagner, Rebecca Sixth row: Pembroke, Haring, Mettel, F. Haring, Allan, Freebern, R. Davis, E. Davis, Alvies, Eaton, Kahn, Wentworth, Pichul, Pettes, Calahan, Long, Giffin, Steinman Seventh row: Lofstrom, Reutzel, Field, Harper, Redman, Hannah, Hill, Randolph Eighth row: Weisinger, Cullis, Harbottle, Aurand, Stanton, Shaw, Helgeson, W. Andrews, Kirchofer, Hoffman, Hauck, French, Callahan, Love Ninth row: Ralston, Sakimoto, Johnson, Westberg, Shinn, Head, Brayton, Colson, Lindsley, Coffin THE G. A. A. Ruth Weber ffff f f f President Eileen Hamilton f Vicefllresident Nira Andrews f f f Secretary Katherine Brayton f I f Tfreaswrefr Miss Lorene Buck fffff Faculty Adviser The Girls' Athletic Association promotes and gives its full support to the seasonal sports of the Girls' Athletic Department. It tries to instill in its members a high ideal of comradeship, and with its songs and yells it adds enthusiasm and interest to the different contests. Vfhen a girl has earned fifty points, she may be initiated 1nto the association. She can be distinguished by the red belt she wears with the gym suit. A girls' athletic HH stands for 'SOO points, while a star is given for each additional ZOO points. The president, Ruth Weber, presented the letters in the H assembly. On March 6th, the G. A. A. was hostess to the other city high schools at a play day which is held once a year. Achievement in this contest is a marked distincf tion in athletic circles. The one gala affair to which each member looks forward with eagerness is the banquet at the close of the year. f116l .Wa eeiaaaaaa agiaefgp f , , ....... ' Y ,Ju WM pi... e-qgr9' ,pn jf W J , W.,gferge.:e.::i'?':at532fff Z4f'Zl... ,, .,. ... vijrmm 1- Y Y Y Fzrst row: E. Jones, Priester, Hay, Frazer, Rogan, Beach, Hellman. Mr. McLeod, VVells, H. Jones, Mooth, Lusch, Kelso Secmui row: Callaghan, Gates, Hertford, Hunter, Wolley, Hall, Nelson, Obergfall, Van Fleet, Markowitz, Q Campbell, Vlfatkins, Shige, Leal Third row: Kahn, Phillips, Gannon, Kinmont, Merrill, Ream, Pearne, Andrew, Reuman, Vaccariello, Kitch, Tidball, Chigabo, Pike, Del Beato 7 Fourth raw: Melinkoff, Bowles, Hillman, Patterson, Helden, Zabriskie, Halley, Scherb, Rarity, Krause, Smoot, Collins THE 'CI-I CLUB Vv'endell Hellman f f f President Bill Merrill f f f f VicefP1'esident John Hillman f f f Secreta'ryf'1'1easw'er Mr. N. B. McLeod f f f Faculty Adviser The purpose of the Club is to foster a spirit of genuine sportsmanship in the athletics of the school. Those who have excelled in either major or minor sports of the year and have won a Crimson NH compose the membership. Dick Wells, the president of the HH Club for the first semester, presented the football, basketball, and crossfcountry letters on H day. The letters for the spring sports were awarded by the president, Wendell Hellman. The H signifies not only good citizenship and prowess in athletics, but enthusiastic support of all activities. The members are distinguished by their HH sweaters. They may also wear a pin which is a Crimson on a gold winged foot. The club has general charge of all athletic contests and inspires its members with a spirit of fairness and fellowship, win or lose. f1171 W y mwwwwfwm--2-H -3:'1111::::.'n-a. .awe- gggggg::::zw::f''vwwwwwff -' . ff X f f ' . A 0 ,.,. f 4 WM- ,,,... f ..., A . , f wwf f' f yy W M0414 --'--- meaey- , Y ww, ,,,, M 'wwf 1 .-'gf f K f W fl f mf , W,f?fffZgfwZ wh ......V - , 'gf . , ,, , v' - 'WW f - ' 7' . ....,,. .W MEN: ,,., 1. ,,,,,,, e ..,. ww .... N ...... W, .....,.... First row: Speigelman. Miller, Silver, Steffen, Wright, .Smithe-r, Moore, Tatum Second row: Carra., Fydias, Condon, Sphar, Mr. Myrlck, Hedges, Clements Third row: Fook, Clifton, Johnson, Kidder, Finch, O'1-Iara, Kruell, Morrison THE WORLD FRIENDSHIP CLUB Harry Wright f fffff President Carol Moore f ' ' VicefPreside'nt, Nienu Billie Clifton f f f f VicefP'resident, Program Mary Dean Tatum 1 fffff Secretary Margaret Maleev f f f Treasurer Mr. S. S. Myrick f f Faculty Adviser At this time an understanding between the peoples of the world and a mutual goodfvvill in their intercourse are essential to peace and happ-iness. The World Friendship Club has been doing its part to attain this end through the medium of its meetings, at which talks are given on foreign countries, and its banquets. Programs of interest have been given in India, Sweden, England, and the western countries of Europe. A very novel Hindu banquet was sponsored by the club in October. An idea of its popularity may be gained from the fact that more than a hundred students attended from other schools. Dean Waugh,of the University of Southern California, spoke on the customs and peoples of India. In February a most proitable discussion of the Naval Conference in London wasa held. The Hollywood World Friendship Club has been very fortunate in filling for the past year two City Federation oiiices Hisako Watanabe held the presidency during the fall term, and Mary Dean Tatum has held the oiice of secretary during the past year. The faculty fellow, Mr. Benedict, is also from Hollywood. Under sure and steady guidance, the club has passed through a very worthwhile period, its fourteenth year. fusj A . -- i??'TQQL?:rWZfT' ' 2, Wwjggiiizeeeezi..f5'2'-r-1 -- f T f....... , wma, ---- 'll . ,VVV E' , ,,,,,,,, W ,,,, ,QVV W wVV,,VV .V 'ii' First row: Smithers, Steffen, Barkel, Allan, Davis, Herzog, C. Moore, Goodner, Miss Staff, Osborne Second -row: Sherman, Lesser, Andrews, Emery, Nelson, Files, Carnaas, Knolle Third row: Clifton, Meade, York, Schultz, Barkel, Dunkerley Fourth row: Hoffman, Houch, Matloff, Westberg. Johnson Fifth row: Alexander, Barnes, Stanton, Dunlap, Swarthout, Detter, Melinkoff Sixth row: Encoe, Coffman, Stern, Sacks, Marshall THE CIVIC CLUB Glory Herzog f f f President George Rogan f f VicefPreside'nt Carol Moore f f f f Secretary Dorothy Goodner f f f f Treasurer Miss Ruth Staff f f Faculty Adviser The Civic Club, organized in 1923, takes an active interest in local and national civic problems. In Civic Pride Our Aim the club has a motto worthy of its best efforts. Any Junior A's or Seniors who have recommended grades in history or civics may qualify for membership. ' This year a new program of activity was introduced. During the Hrst semester the civic affairs of Hollywood were studied. Through the club's membership in the Hollywood Chamber of Commerce, many speakers were brought before the group. Mr. Woods, of the Hollywood Business Men's Association, explained to the club the Christmas activities along Santa Claus Lane. A visit to the First National Studio gave the members an opportunity to observe the workings of Hollywood's greatest industry. The interest of the club for the second semester was directed toward public affairs in Los Angeles. A tour of inspection of the city hall illuminated the club's study of municipal government. The annual spring picnic, which was held May 21, was participated in by all the members, iifty strong. fl19:I 1 + ' M4m,h ' W 'Qblf A , , , wffffffl...1..gjfff3f1f .. . 7 f L,,,, WWW - f .Z V ,,,,, 4 WW 4wI Mf 5 'f ' aff ' ' ,,,, ...-....,, 1 1- zgy:- . . f .... A ' ,V 'f ,,,,V,,,, . , A N' fffff lffll First row: Lose, Matthews WBEAR, Mclntosh. WGCYR Swansonn Tindall Second row: Harter, Smith, W6VF, Ash, WGRAK, Temple, Boxrdon THE RADIO CLUB Albert McIntosh f f f President Courtney Matthews f f f VicefPresident Kenneth Tindall f f f SecretafryfT'reas1,wer Mr. L. F. Fretter f f f Faculty Adviser To those boys who are interested in radio the Radio Club affords an opportunity to gain practical knowledge of that subject. For this purpose a code class is organized which prepares boys for the examination for government amateur operators licenses. The manner in which weather reports are sent at commercial stations, the method of broadcasting storm warnings, and the sending of news reports are learned by the students of the code class. Work during the year consisted of the erection of a new 7000 kilocycle antenna for the schools broadcasting station, W6IG, which extends from the D. S. building to the grandstands. Members of the club have communicated with many South American countries and various parts of the United States on their own sets. Each of these boys is a licensed operator and has his own call letter. 51203 r-' A ' Wvmymh , ,,,,,,,...,. - A..A. ,,., , ,, . ' V' .gg3f- 'i'c2'9H' 5 V 0- 45- M ,,, 'ffwfW 'V'j,,t,,ffff fzfffwif V , 5 . ...... W --- , ' First -rofw: Root, Bell, Mr. Wood, Preston, Webber, Melinkoi, Sacks. Schumann Second rmv: Badger, Spicer, Carter, Levin, Hertford, Leviton, Dodge Third rmv: Files, Hoffman, Sherman, Stern, Rogers, Bowen, Cruz, Miller Fourth row: Bennett, Fahnsbock, Marshall, Shannahan, Adams Fifth row: Silver, Svenson, Kenstin, Wangle, Bowman, Rogers THE SCIENCE CLUB Gordon Bell f f f President Frank Root f f f VicefP'resident jack Stern f f Sec1'eta'ryfT'reasv.re1' Mr. E. Wood f f Faculty Adviser The Science Club was organized with a definite desire to create an interest in science and its application today, and to bring before the club speakers of wellfknown authority on the subject in hand. This year the club has obtained such men as Dr. Richard M. Sutton, of the California Institute of Technology, who demonstrated the method of weighing the earth, and Dr. William V. Houston, also of C. I. T. and famous in engineering circles, who explained the workings of the gyroscope. Valuable experience for the members has been gained by witnessing experiments performed by prominent scientists. Some of our own teachers of the science depart' ment who have contributed to the interest in the club are Mr. Westcott, who ex' plained high voltage, Mr. Gray, who told the history of the club, and Mr. Wood, who gave a pyrotechnical display. fizij iiimzvwwz ---------- wwf ,f ,f '- ' w,wr:a:g:r':, ' gjzwfwewwamlflrgffffffwffe ..L... I . , f ' , M f 2 fly M7fei221?i , ..... , Z2 f 4 aaeaaaaa . , ' W .........., , ' 7 , W ., .. .om ,,,, . ,1,,, g s , c First row: Dodd, Kahn, Alberts, Keller, Harris, Redfield, Swanson, Root Second row: Dickson, Franklin, Fox, Byar, Mr. Smith, Reiger, Klein, Robertson, Aiso THE CINE CLUB Frank Keller f f f f President Maxwell Alberts f f f VicefP'resident V Chandler Harris f f Secretaryf'T'reasu're1 Mr. C. C. Smith f f f Faculty Adviser Entirely in keeping with Hollyvvoods leading industry, the Cine Club was organized to give those students interested in the technical side of motion picture production an opportunity for practical instruction. The members of the club form a production company, each member occupying the position for which he is best suited. The students study each phase of photography-the shooting, the developing, the editing-thus enabling them to learn all the steps in the production of motion pictures. Every year the action pictures taken during the football season, the Christmas work, and the R.O.T.C. honor school ribbon presentation are shown in assembly. Different committees prepare and edit the newsreels. L1223 .... . ' T 7 .--, .- 3 ' 'YWi'w W ' V . .AA,,, 255173515 .f y I' T7 MCWWX 'V V' W, f W fifiirr' ' ,,,Z7---Tmrfftfrffe W 4--- ,.. - 'VIW MMW .. as A Wfi4QffW?t'f..i?W?Wf2211'f'i11L1.i ,--5566? 'f 1 we W ',. ll First row: Miller, Fahnsbock, M. Bakurjian, Emery, A. Bakurjian, Carra, E. Tojo . Second row: Mirovich, Thurman, Schakt, Waugh, Bowman Third row: Gerard, Forrester, Huffman, Encoe, Brill, Harris, A. Tojo THE SPANISH CLUB Donald Encoe f f f President Lois Emery f f - VicefPresident Mary Bakurjian f f f f Secretary Helen Eahnestock f f f f f Treasurer Miss Esperanza Carrillo ' f Faculty Adviser The aim of the Spanish Club is to promote interest in Spain, South America, and Mexico, and also to gain a better understanding of their problems. The activities of the club consist of entertainment' given by the members, moving pictures of Spain and South America, and talks on the Spanishfspeaking countries by teachers. Miss. Esperanza Carrillo has given several entertaining talks on her trip to Spain last summer, describing a great many of the interesting customs of La Vida Espanola. A distinguished guest of the club was Angusto Flores, the Peruvian boy scout, who walked from Buenos Aires to the United States. He has written a book, My Hike, in which he describes the events of his journey. He was helped in this endeavor by the president of Columbia University. The outstanding event of the spring semester was a play given by the members and entitled L'Los Pantalonesf' We who are so near Mexico find it a great advantage to speak Spanish fluently, and the Spanish Club gives this opportunity to the student, as the meetings are conf ducted entirely in Spanish. fjizsj ,,..., ,,,, - M W -.AAA V ----- -AA- - A , 'M' 4 A an a '--' ,.., V 4 'WW' fZ1wl4 ,'fffffff53ZZqf'wl .:Z...: 7121, 'r1c:Lf 7W an 'hfffffgaf 1 . quam - - ' 1 .V Jw: mu7 1:g:1e---e- ' f . ii 'T 1ffw.. -f-M4 V ,, 7 WM- ' . f W' ' W ,mag ..,, 1 ? :f1Zf1...:..,.. ,,,,.. Zfjfjm, W, . ,,,,, ,,....... 1 ...fe W-0-V ,Qs 9 ? sw g.Wr..,W First row: Ridge, Schylen, Babcock, Theise, Rogers. Silver Second row: Tho-mason, Hull, Forrester, Sh'ur, Wall Third row: Fisher, Stanton, Neson, Gerard, Howard LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Dallas Babcock f f f Pr6Sif16rLt Luvilla Lyman f f VicefPresidern: Frances Gleason f f f Secretary George Stratton f f f f Treasurer Ivan Schert f f f f SergeantfatfAr-ms Miss Hazel Michod f f Faculty Advisor Le Cercle Francais gives the students taking second, third, or fourth year French an opportunity to learn about the literature, arts, and customs of France. Talks are given by the members of the club, and colored slides are shown. At the March and April meetings lectures were given by university speakers. Dallas Babcock, president of the club, gave several talks during the year on Lausanne, Switzerland, where she attended school for some time. Two plays were presented. Le Chat Parti, Les Louris Dansantn was a delightful farce concerning the adventures of a group of servants who make merry While their master is away and are surprised by his unexpected return. The other play was Au Luxembourg. 51243 . V, .. , ,,,.,, .. , , .. , . ... . ,, 3 V Q rrrrr W ..a,,,,fgm,, H --f. W -.... . AA-.-. ,,,M....-,., . . my we ,. ,eaffwflftzxg ,,., .Vw-vffwiff'1f'f4 WW:-EL .wi ' ' N nr , 7 fffff 1 M--W--Z f ' ' First row: Tait, Hull. Hopper, Carroll, Schniedt, Alexander, O'Hara Second row: Robinson, Howe, St. John, Mooney. Huffman, Wagner, Kurstin Third row: Hart, Sharp, Bowman, Waugh, Root Fzmrtlz. row: Weisman, Caulfield, Nollac, Schakt THE ART CLUB Betty Carroll f f f President l Gwen Portigal f f f f f VicefP'resident Mary Elizabeth Hull f f Secvetaryfveasuver Mrs. Ava Lee f f f f f Faculty Adviser As Hollywood is fast becoming a worldfknown center of art, the Art Club of Hollywood High School is doing its share in advancing interest in all types of artistic creation. The members visit museums, and wellfknown artists and art critics give lectures before the club. At one meeting last term a talk on etchings was given by Stewart Robinson, and at another Rose Tapley spoke on Art Related to the Drama. The club also visited the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce Exhibit and the Califorf nia Art Exhibit. During the year several parties were given, including a Valentine'and a St. Patrick party. These parties were made even more entertaining by the attractive decorations designed and made by the members. img ..,c . ......, ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, N ,,,,,,, , .. ,..,, ...,..k,..,,.,.... .,... , ,....... L , . .,.... N .... M. ......,, i , ,,,...,............... ,W ,.., ,,.... .................,,.. ....,W,,, - ,,-' fi ,,,,,L V- ,,,,,,, , l ff J X W f Af' X f ,::1: W First rmv: Barkell, Light, Kursten, Taft, Silver, Smither, Shelton Second row: Brill, Mirovich, Dunkerly, Hastings, Gray Third rofw: R. Barkell, Hedges, Nollac, French, O'I-Iara THE ELLEN H. RICHARDS CLUB Mary Zucco f ffff President Arleen Moore ffff f Secretaryfffreasuver Miss Gertrude Graham f f f Faculty Adviser The purpose of the Ellen H. Richards Club, which was organized in honor of the creator of Home Economics Week throughout the United States, is to promote and elevate standards of living in the home. When a girl has earned two hundred points, either by doing home duties, by preparing and cooking dishes, or by serving at banquets and luncheons at school, she is entitled to a national pin. After attendmg three meetings, any girl may become a member of the club. This year, in addition to the regular activities of the club, at Christmas time the girls dressed about 'fifty dolls and took them to the crippled children at the Ortho' pedic Hospital. Following that, the club members gathered material and compiled scrap books for the children. During the spring semester they Went out to the Old Soldiers' Home in Sawtelle and brought cheer and happiness by playing bridge with them. f 1261 .... VAA.1VA . ?V ,Af',, . ii.. 1 avi 1 4,vA v2-A ff W if . ,,,W,,,, f First row: Mandalay, Thomas, Ginsberg, Miss Rogers, Ward, Friedman Second -row: Bastien, Ruess, Novack, Stern. Lengel, Ershoff, Smeaton, Jansen THE TABARD FOLK Jack Stern f ffff President Everett Ruess f f f f Secretaryfinreasurer Miss Frances Rogers f f f Faculty Adviser The Tabard Folk is the only literary club in Hollywood High School. The Tabard Folk derived its name from the Tabard Inn, near London, from which the Canterbury Pilgrims set out. Any student who has literary ability is welcome to try out for membership. In order to become a member, one must have his manuscript approved by the club members. The club has in its collection several volumes of original poetry, essays, short stories, and plays. The various manuscripts of the club members are read and discussed at the meetings, and a vote is taken to choose the best paper. Some of the things prof duced last term were marionette plays by Laurence Janseng short stories by Dwight Miller and Cornel Lengelg poetry by Everett Ruess and Marion Freedmang and essays by Benny Ershoff and Barnston Smeaton. tml M ,V ......N..,,.....-m.---.--,mm,,,gggg55Zgg:1'1f'fAwM4wf ff lT I ..... ' I XV! W f ' A ff W by W 'X 4 f lff' lllff ' mW,,f! .............. 1 ,,,, , ,,,, ,JW ..............., -1- 'lllf W ,.,..,,, Y ,,, . ,,,,,,, 1 .... ff , ...... N W ,0,,,a,.t ..,.,,..,...,,.,. , ...V.. ..,,-15 ' N ' ' I V ,f f f L First row: Ershofi, Vllilson, Ruwin, Vail Second row: Brock, Mr. Hanks, Cherniavsky THE CHESS AND CI-IECKER CLUB Frank Wilson f f f President Bennie Ershoff f f f VicefP1esident Robert Brock f f Sec'reta'ryfTveasuTe1 Mr. D, A. Hanks f f f Faculty Adviser The Chess and Checker Club, as the name implies, attracts those interested in these games, which demand concentration and clear thinking. Any one who plays or desires to learn to play either or both of these games is cordially invited to become a member. The Hollywood club belongs to the chess league of the city high schools. Tourf naments are held every year and are participated in by the winning team from each school. Last fall the Hollywood team was in the finals and lost to the Polytechnic club by a close score. Checkers is the game played during the spring and arouses keen competition among the members. fizaj l ,WWW K , ' , -' : 'J ff: Mmm ,, ,H V MZ , ..,.. ,,,, 1 ' fff 'Z5? Q -H5221 ' 41'W!f4'f5---wi' H af ., My . f -ffrqw -v , ww 'fffff ----'- v,. .Q V A M W i , W , fa--W, 7V V V- Z WW ' wi ' - Nl- we L '-' Qlf'7'f7Wee,,. m WN ff . :i1,,lga::,, ........ 2 ,i 'Ji Mlm ' 7 . ,412 ft S , 'V3',J-ft l HLY First rozv: Conrad, Jones. J. Ginn, 'Wallesman Waterman, Watkins, Hawley, Danniger, Morrison, Kitch Second row: Hunter, Cormack, M. Ginn, Hellen, Dunn. Priester, Zabriskie, Gannon, Wellman, Woodrui, Kelso, Pearne, Aiso THE HI-Y CLUB Jack Strong f f f President Maurice Ginn f f VicefPresiclent David Zabriskie f f f Secretary Joe Danniger f f f f Treasurer Mr. C. M. Waterman f f Adviser The HifY Club, as the name implies, is a department- of the Young Men's Chrisf tian Association of Hollywood. School and community service, based on Christian ideals of conduct and character, is the objective of the members. During the first semester a six o'clock breakfast was held once a week at the Y.M.C.A, house on Selma Avenue. At one of these, the Faculty Breakfast, each boy had a faculty member of Hollywood High School as his guest. The second semester, every Thursday evening meetings were held, at which programs were given and any matter of interest to the club discussed. In November a convention of the HifY and the Comrade Clubs of Southern California was held in Hollywood under the auspices of our HifY. In March the club put on the HifY Show, the big event of the year. 51293 ROM 'T HE RECORD OF ORGANIZAf TIONS WE 'TURN 'TO UNROLL THE SCROLL OF HOLL'YWOOD'S ATI-If LETIC ACI-IIEVEMENTS. u I 1 ,A-Y, . 26. , ,fb ' . ff' x 4.,x .,,4 W, , 1 , 1 . 1 1 ' 1 ' 5 FOREWORD This section is a tribute to the athletic teams of Hollywood High School for the past year, but it is intended to show their weaknesses as well as their strength. Nothing is easier to do than to praise a good team, and nothing is more absurd than to try to make a poor team look good by eulogizing it. For the first time in many years, we have failed to win a single major sport championshipg and we did not even threaten to win one. Every team had ight, every team did its best, and a few individuals achieved success by victoryg but ice had a championship famine. Instead of being downhearted about it, we should make up our minds never to let another year go by without a championship in a major sport. We are just as capable as the best, and we know we can win. f1321 TRACK Vaccariell Priesterw Pikew Danniger Ginn Zabriskie Del Beato Oswald 0, Capt? CRIMSON, MEN FOOTBALL Grade, Capt? Merrill, Capt. Gannon . - h Zabriskie i Kelley Clark Cooley p Shaw Dexter V Mullen A Melinkolf, Mgr. f133l T ...... . .. AAAA AAAA... .. A1A A A Af V ,pf 3, 'N ' ' , , ,.... Za - - , Wfffqgg-,'7 'W ------ ' if 313' Wgjf ijmjf , A AAAAA ,M A 2 A Z ' :-, .A , , ,M W-'wwf A A ' ' Q , , ,,,,, WW, my? V , W , ,- ------ -f , ,,,,,,,, Y ytgy. V, I ' ,,,,, W 4 f ,, f CHEER LEADERS FRANK KURTZ CHARLES HUNTER LORING MOOTH HAYES HERTFORD NILES GATES f134j if Y fi 1:1361 Last September another fa - 5 .-fe f '- M mm L . ,, . A.A, . .,,. . A V V- , . . ,...e,,,,,,,A..y,:.z22w' M'i':g,'4::1. .nz fr ss a,,gf W '.,.-fe' ,Wm --'------ as -,.,71,,,w,w2,.aIEa,,.. fuse ' 7 ' 'M' , fx ,, Maw W.. wwf' WW WM -IVZ my '-vv 2 . f 2 . A ,.,, ,,,,M ,,,, .. M wWmi.,xWt...7 WMM wfswferfff ,,. A ' T WA X I ff f 1.1 6225? . - 5 WW 16 17 v - fm fmw , N ...,. - w.m,,,,,,,--f.. fm ,,,,,,,,.,. . 4 , M V ' .' Qy, , f 'Q ijif ,Ziff-f M f L ,,,,,,. . ,,,,,, FOOTBALL REVIEW XV, G Q6 my football season made its start under a haze far deeper than usual, and this haze kept secret for a long time the relative abilities of the seven competf ing teams in the city league. When the sea' son started, statements were made that five teams had fine chances of finishing on the top, Hollywood being included in this listg but these statements might as well have been word' ed to say seven teams. In comparison with the other schools, the MR- KELLEY Redshirts had a good chance for anything PM? GIFADE Coach they were willing to Work and fight for. The aptam season started with two victories for the Crimsonites, and things looked bright un' til a twicefdefeated Lincoln eleven smothered an overfconfident team with a last quarter rally. From then on it was ucurtainsv for the Crimson boys, and three more defeats followed, leaving us in a tie with Lincoln for fifth place. We can think up no alibis and can do no more than give credit to the four other teams that played better football. However, in spite of our defeats, we have a load of pride in about six men who played Nbang up football in nearly every game. While there are others who are deserving of compliments, it is entirely itting that we give Captain Paul Grade, David Zabriskie, John Hillman, Wayne Gannon, Frank Philips, and Captainfelect Bill Merrill our smcere thanks for the two games that were won. VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD First row: Clawson, Noble, Johnson, Grade, Hawley, Rogers, Rarity, Phillips, Williams Second row: Judson, E. Jones, Couturier, Light, H. Jones, McQua.de, Kevlin. Pike, Merrill, Evans, Toppen Third row: Zabriskie, Kelso, Hart, Caplen, Wyman, glannon, Hillman, Ream, Pacht, Vlloolridge, Kellar, Alexan er 51573 xvw .4 If ' 'f 'f 5iff ' W ' i i ' fzglf 51175: ', ii? a A ogggg 3 s 'f ' L t as as a L 1 , L . . Upper BILL REAM Lower WAYNE GANNON HOLLYWOOD zo JEFFERSON 6 The first game of the season, with jefferson, was a wonderful success for Hollywood. Most of the Hollywood fans expected us to win, but the completeness of the victory made it especially pleasing. The lirst quarter showed which was the better team, though no score was made until early in the second period, when Phillips, on a reverse, stepped into the open, said goodfbye to the safety man, and ambled iiftyfseven yards to the goal line. The third quarter started with the ball on Hollywood's thirteenfyard line, from where the Redshirts, in fifteen plays, carf ried the ball down the field for the sec' ond touchdown. A Democrat fumble of the ensuing kickfolf paved the way for the third Holly' wood touchdown, which was made on the first play in the last quarter. Later in this period a Democrat rally and a twelvefyard run by Oliver gave Jefferson its only touchdown. This game showed up a great deal of ability, and some of the stars continued their good work throughout the season. Paul Grade proved himself a sterling wing man, and the backfield combination functioned like a charm under Johnny Hillman's leadership. A satisfied student body traveled back to Hollywood that afternoon with visions of a championship. fissl -M ,,,,,,wf ,y f ' aaaaaaaa .. ...,, L - t s f ss st ii' ' 'f- A if 'V f- :ia fm, ' Upper ' WARD WOOLDRIDGE Lower DAVID ZABRISKIE HOLLYWOOD 7- POLYTECHNIC 0 For the fourth time since the two schools first met in American football, Poly's Golden Tornado was quieted by a determined Foothiller machine. Although outplaying their opponents throughout most of the game, the Crimson men had their hands full, and if Lady Luck had not intervened, the outcome would have been a scoreless tie. During the first half, the glory was all Hollywood's, but no scores resulted. The Foothillers threatened several times, but when the goal line loomed up close ahead, the drive would falter. In the third quarter, a Mechanic fum' ble on Poly's own fourteenfyard line proved the deciding factor in the game by y paving the way for a Crimson touchdown. After several line plays had failed, a pass i gave the Foothillers a first down on the Evefyard line. On the third play Gan' non found a hole, slipped over for the touchdown, and made the conversion on a similar play. From then on, the ball moved up and down the field, changing hands frequently, but with neither side gaining any advantage or threatening to score. The game was not handed to Hollywood on a platter, as it took a hard' fighting team to come out on top, and sighs of relief were plentiful when the gun ended the contest. 51391 fm .wwf 3 ,,.. ,, ' v A ,i -27: , , -,.f v' Zgw., H . . 5, ...JW ,fu I-ff - ,,,,, , .V I .away ---- ...iiain f W W a -. 70 1 ,yay wwf, , . , ,, - V LM W W . .. cw.,--f .. , 1.-W MW., .T f m. '- h' M r'e'wfM.fff Wm 'e T M-wwf 'Hz' W- ,,,,, 1 .... ..f, 1 - War, as M Y mf 3'N'l , . . Upper IOHN HILLMAN Lower JAMES HAWLEY LINCOLN 20-HOLLYWOOD 7 Overfconfidence and a secondary def fense with its brains in its feet handed Lincoln its first win and said You're welcome as they did it. Hollywood actuf ally played rings around the Tigers for three and onefhalf quarters, and then al' lowed them to slip over three freak touchdowns in less than six minutes. The game started with a bang for the Crimson team when, on the first play after the kickfoif, Phillips nabbed Hillrnanis pass for a thirtyffive yard gain. Here, however, they were held for downs, and the rest of the quarter was spent by both teams in carrying the ball down the field and losing it. In the second quarter a seventyfyard march gave the Foothillers their only touchdown, Gannon carrying the ball over on a fake reverse and conf T verting on a similar play. In the third period a pass to Grade, standing on the goal line, was ruled dropped by the umpire. There was such a jumble of players who were trying to get the ball that it was a hard decision to make, and it was a big disappointment to the Crimson rooters. The fourth quarter was half gone, with nothing unusual happening, and Hollyf wood was still leading 7 to O when the fireworks started, and in a few minutes it was all over. The Tigers played their 'bestjthroughout the game, with their heads up, when the breaks came,there was no hesitation, and the game was theirs. . 51403 W .L Upper FRANK PHILLIPS ' Lower BRYSON ROGERS FRANKLIN 7-HOLLYWOOD 0 A strong Franklin team sent the Championship hopes of the Crimsonites flying by outplaying them for four quarf ters. It was a case of a good fighting team meeting a fighting team just a little better. The edge was Franklirfs because of their strength on the line, Hollywood's offense being stopped during most of the game. At the start it appeared that we were playing good footballg after the kickoff Franklin was held for four downs, and the Crimsonites began a march down the field. It looked as if a touchdown were inevitable, but the drive stopped on the twofyard line. From that time until the end of the half, the Panther aggregation held the upper hand, and when Hollywood did get the ball, it was with its back to the goal . line. It was in the second quarter that the Panthers tallied, a poor Crimson punt give ing Franklin the ball on Hollywood's twenty-seven yard line. From there it took but a few plays to carry the ball over, the extra point being gained by a perfect place' kick. More than once in the following quarters, Hollywood had chances to score, but either a fumble or a complete crumbling of the attack put an end to each attempt. However, it was in this half and towards the end of the game that the Hollywood rooters received satisfaction in seeing Captain Paul Grade do some spec' tacular work on the receiving end of several passes. It was in this game that he became most prominent as an allfcity candidate. f141:I R as RW .,,A W i f'1A fff'--- . ,,,,, .V MM- V . ,..M... 1 . , 2 ' , ,,4AA,AA A,, ,V 'M ' . . -R . HARRY JONES Upper Lower BILL MERRILL Capt.fElect MANUAL 46-HOLLYWOOD 0 And now we turn to the Manual game. Doped as the feature of the day, it rapidly developed into a big farce with touchdowns coming like rain. Coach Kelley's starting linefup included quite a number of secondfstring players, and the more Hrstfstring men he sent in, the worse matters became. Hollywood received the opening kick' off and punted on the third down. In two line plays Manual made a irst down, and soon a pass to a Manual end brought the ball to the fivefyard line, from where it was quickly pushed over the goal. About five minutes later this same Manual end intercepted one of Cannon's short passes just as it left his hands, and romped over the goal line untouched. p In the second quarter the Manual l brigade came through with three touch- downs and three conversions. The first came as a result of an intercepted pass that was carried sixty yards to the goal line by Captain Chuck Gabriels. Right after the kickfoff, Manual received a punt on Hollywood's thirtyfiive yard line and in short time took it over for a touchdown. Before the quarter was over, a Hollywood fumble on the fourfyard line gave Manual another easy tally. The second half became a little more like a contest, the Redshirts holding Manual to one touchdown in each quarter. 11423 E .......,, ..........,...,, . .. .. - - ...ff U pper WEAVER RARITY Lower BERNARD KURLAND L. A. 13-HOLLYWOOD 0 Although losing to an undoubtedly better team, the Hollywood squad redeemed itself somewhat in the final game with the Romans. The two scores of the Blue and Vsfhite came in the second and third quarf ters as the result of long runs of thirtyfhve and fiftyffive yards respectively. The game started with Hollywood's receiving the kickfoff, and a few minutes later a fumble gave the Romans the ball on our fortyfthree yard line. Although no gains were made then, it was not long before the Redshirts' found themselves on their ninefyard line after a long run by Cheshire, L. A. halfback. A spirited line held, and the ball was given to Hollywood on downs. The Romans threatened twice more in that quarter, and in the second quarter Alamada loped for the initial touchdown. Once more the Romans threat' Y ened to score, through a lucky break, but again the Redshirt line held this time on the four yard stripe. The second Roman touchdown came early in the third quarter. From then on, however, the Crimson team held them on even terms and made several threats to score. In the last quarter Grade caught two long passes that gained a total of about sixty yards. This was about as brilliant a piece of individual work as any displayed that day, and his playing during the whole game made him an allfcity cinch. The whole team deserves credit for putting up a plucky fight and giving the Romans a few chills. 51431 . ...., ' fm' 'V .. V.-eggggf 'f 1 ....f ,a,,,. r . 1.1: ,g :...' ' ' ' ' ,,,,.--- 'VZ ',--1 f' . M rf ...M -'r- w,,,,,. 51177 v ff H--Y t 0'1vvv 27 -- Y ' fr 'H-. ' .. . ' Qmf ' ' 'V 'Nf 'f-121W 1 . . f W 1' - e f r f .W -'fjj l gi 1 gjf T W ,,,, , , .1111-V-1: ,,,..,.Y.,, fllilm- ---' ' ,,., .. - J . ,H . a :N CLASS B FOOTBALL First row: Munson, Coziarc, Jarret, Wright, Kemblo. Rosen, Scott, Leonard, Saylin, Lopez, Chaney Second row: Wilson, Brundage, Rambo, Bradley, Mambo, Montana, Verdugo, Kahn, Margolis, Yoshihashi, Brown Third row: Palmer, Hill, McQua.de, Pendleton, Prichert, Hatfield, Williams, Danniger, Van Leewan, Commeford, Terry, Patterson, Ginn, Hensen, Wise CLASS B FOOTBALL Hollywood class B football was ushered in by the largest turnout in the his' tory of the school. Of the ninetyfeight contenders, three lettermen appeared: Cap' tainfelect Montana, Joe Danniger, and Russell Leonard. This excellent material coached by Boris Pash, coupled with Hollywood spirit, pointed to a banner footf ball year. Pepped up to start the season right, the Crimson lightfweights shut out the Jefferson Democrats by a 16 to O score. The next game with Poly was a thriller. With a score of 12 to O against Hollywood, Joe Danniger, in the last quarter, scored two touchdowns and one deciding conversion. After a twofweek interval, the Pashmen encountered their first defeat of the season at the hands of Lincoln. Overfconiident, and with a twofpoint lead in the hrst quarter, they found themselves on the short end of a 6 to 2 score at the end of the Tiger game. The following week saw the Redshirts swamp the Franklin Panthers 54 to O. Manuals Toilers were outplayed to the tune of 14 to 6. Then came the championship tussle with L. A. The game featured a fighting Hollywood team versus a classy, speedy Roman aggregation. Losing the contest 19 to O, the Foothillers nnished a creditable season, placing third ni the Major City League. Russell Leonard on the line and Joe Danniger in the backneld were the punch of every Hollywood play. Both boys secured places on the allfcity lightweight team as a reward for their brilliant playing. Captain Montana and Nick Verdugo played creditable football throughout the season. 51443 'S-Ky BASKETBALL .... . Q f v fy f .. , nf ..,,,,., fiifff ...--- - -'v,-- 1 fl MR. PAIGE LELAND NELSON Coach Manager BASKETBALL REVIEW Whatever the early season prospects may be, Bill Paige always manages to put a dangerous team on the floor. At the opening of the season, not one letterman turned out for practice, and no coach could ask for more disheartening circumstances than that. Nevertheless, work began in earnest and surprising developments took place. Instead of two or three veterans, we had fifteen or twenty conscientious fel' lows who knew comparatively little about basketball but were willing to work and learn. They took their jobs seriously and fully to heart, and, by the time the sea' son was ready to begin, we were not ashamed of the product. Still, with all their work, there was much to be desired as the practice games rolled byg various changes were made, and no player was sure of his position. With no returning lettermen, there was no way to choose a competent captain, and a new system was employed. Jimmy Watkins was appointed captam for the first game and was to remain captain until the team lost. Then another boy would be apf pointed, who would remain captain as long as the team won its games. By this method, Don Kitch was captain for three games, and Jimmy Watkins, Wendell Hell, man, and Ed Van Fleet for one game each. f146I ., 4!Qd5Qi!5T 5 - n A' ', P ' y i 1 1 as li T DON KITCH JIMMY WATKINS Captain The season opened with the Redshirts tackling jefferson on the Democrat court. Cu: untried team stepped out and took an early lead, which was held throughout the Hrst half, and outplayed their opponents at all times. However, as the second half began, the Jeffersonians began to come to life, and before long we found ourselves on the short end of the score. A replacement in the Jefferson lineup accounted for the difference, a tall veteran going in at center to start the second half. He outf jumped Hellman every time for the rest of the game and started his team off on their offensive plans. During the entire second half, the Crimsonites made only live points, and the Democrats came off victors by a score of 24 to 18. The second game of the season, with Poly, found a poor crowd on the home court. The team came through with a victory without the help of the student body, and the team deserves much credit for having the spunk to ight it out before half empty stands and to win by a score of 28 to 20. This game established a new record for fouls, nineteen being committed by both teamsg over onefthird of Hollywood's 28 points were the result of penalties. The Paigemen outplayed the Parrots throughout the game, but it was not until the final period that they succeeded in gaining a safe lead, having been able to outscore their opponents by but one point in each of the first three stanzas. Captain Kitch, Mar' kowitz, and Watkins were the outstanding men on the floor, Watkiris being high point man with ive Held goals and two foul shots for a total of 12 digits. The following week found a somewhat larger crowd out to see Franklin take its annual basketball licking at the hands of the Crimsonites, Never in the past having put out winning basketball teams, the Printers offered little opposition with a squad only slightly better than the year before. f1471 WMMM .-.,,..,,,4.,,, g lgld M ,,,, M ,,,,,.,..,,, AAVAA ,.., , , , , ................ ... ...M .-.-. .A...A-..-AA, -Y .... Y, Y. -----'--' -M--'--A--rr-jjjrrt' 'M -H'--fm ' r' - V ' 'F V- im vm... ?2MMZQwa5-. r as ag R154 in 5 M' 5 J Z 'N W . YM W- ef -- W. ,,,,, W5 .,.... . as 1 -- g ,. gg Q as as u 14' ' ' ' . .. M A --------- - 'W' W' ' 4 EDWARD VAN VLEET MORRIS MARKOWITZ It was but a short time until the Redshirts piled up a good lead, the score standing 15 to 6 at the end of the Hrst quarter, and 26 to 6 at the half. The second and third strings played almost the entire second half. Although displaying a poor brand of basketball, they were no worse than their opponents, and the iinal score stood 38 to 18. The last game on the home floor was almost a repetition of the Franklin game as far as the score was concerned, with L. A. instead of Hollywood playing the leading role. However, it was featured not by poor playing, but by the unusual brilliance on the part of Nemer and Ferraris, L. A. center and forward. The for' mer accounted for 13 digits, and the latter for 10. The outstanding player on the Crimson squad was Wendell Hellman at standing guard. His position at the be' ginning of the season was considered the weakest spot on the team, but in this game it proved by far the strongest. The Romans started off with a 5 to 0 lead and from that time on were never headed. At the quarter the score stood 8 to 7, and at half time 15 to 7. Several times during the game the Crimson defense entirely disappeared and a bluefshirted warrior dribbled straight down the floor from one end to the other, with not a man near him. Cn the other hand, the Crimsonites seemed never to be able to get free, but were covered at very move. The second half was a repetition of the first, and the Hnal score stood 30 to 15 in favor of a superior visiting team. f148j 'Q V ' fv' g, M- f--- -------,-- - ..Y, . V .- Q A ... we M,..ff A g ,.,., if pm! V V W... ,..,..,.f,. Q ,.,,, WENDELL HELLMAN EARL FQGEL Then came the Manual game. Always hard fought, the games with the Toilers are traditionally good, and this was no exception. Both teams fought as if the world championship were at stake, and an extra period was necessary to decide the issue, In the Hrst quarter Manual piled up a threefpoint lead, but at the end of the half the score was 16 to 15 in favor of the Redshirts. The third frame was a bad one for the Hollywood boys, and they managed to make only a single point in the whole quarter, however, in the last period, they amassed a to-tal of 11 points to tie the score at 28 to 28. In the extra period of five minutes, Captain Van Fleet put Hollywood one point ahead by sinking a fo-ul, and Schwartz of Manual slipped two foul shots through the hoop, to put the Toilers one point ahead. There the score ref mained, and Hollywood lost a bloodfandfthunder contest, 29 to 30. Van Fleet and Watkins garnered most of the points for the Redshirts, with 11 and 9 as their respective totals. However, Schwartz of Manual stole the high scoring honors of the game with 16 digits. The final contest of the season for the Paigemen found them meeting the Lincoln Tigers, one of the strongest teams ever developed in the city' league. The game was an expected walkfaway for the Lincolnites, as they had not even come close to dropf ping a game to the toughest schools in the league. As the game started, Hollywood got possession of the ball and ran wildly around for a few minutes, -making several unsuccessful shots, but keeping the ball. It was only a short time until the Tigers got started, however, and then the fireworks began. At the end of the irst quarter the score was 11 to 2 in favor of Lincolng at the end of the second period, 21 to 103 at the end of the third, 35 to 143 and the contest ended 41 to 18. The second quarter was the most successful offensively for the Paigemen, as they collected 8 pointsg and the last quarter defensively, as they held their opponents to 6 digits. Although the Redshirts did play good basketball at times, they were no match in ability or in size for their city championship opponents. This was the Hrst time that Lincoln had beaten Hollywood in basketball since Bill Paige has been coaching here. L 1491 W yn, V M' W - ,Q W , 'Z 'W ff MQW W ,,,, . fl .... ' ...... - 1 5 1 '1 ' 1 llll 2 11 , , WM 'I lflllll f f mar ff.. ' , fam . f ' ------ 1 mzzer ,... c...gIg.:.f ' ' During the season the Foothillers managed to win two games and lose four, ending in hfth place. This is the first time that we have placed below third in over ten years. It is fitting that, in closing this discussion, we give credit to several men who worked hard during the season to gain the success that came their way. Don Kitch, Wendell Hellman, Jimmy Watkins, Ed Van Fleet, and Morris Markowitz saw more service than any others during the season and displayed a fighting brand of basket' ball, if not always a winning one. Earl Fogel and Red Pike added scrap in the pinches and at times helped a faltering squad to hold its own. SUMMARY OF THE SEASON Hollywood f f 18 Jefferson f f f 24 Hollywood f f 28 Polytechnic f 20 Hollywood f f 38 Franklin f f f 18 Hollywood f f 15 Los Angeles f 30 Hollywood f f 29 Manual Arts' 30 Hollywood f f 18 Lincoln f f f 41 146 119 Seasons percentage: .3 33 VARSITY BASKETBALL First row: Smoot, Elrod, Watkins, Kitch, Markowitz, Van Fleet, Fogel Second row: Nelson, Korehet, Smith, Krieger, Hupp, Files, Reuman, Hellman, Bueman Pike fisoj . 1-r1 A ' , . CLASS B BASKETBALL First row: Moulin, Wideliska, Miller, Ball, McIntyre, Machitosk, Paup Second row: Roth, Hart, Ferguson, Berkes, Barter, Woodruff, Trust CLASS B BASKETBALL The success of Hollywood's basketball teams has been due to many things, one of these being the training of players at an early date. With this in view, Hollyf wood has laid special stress on development of strong B and C teams. The 192960 hoopsters, coached by Gerwin Neher, played creditable basketball and displayed much talent which ought to shine in the future varsities. The turnout recognized five numeralmen and several new, experienced players. Captain Jim Ball and the team looked forward to a bright season. The city league contest brought Jefferson as the first Hollywood opponent. The Crimsonites played fine basketball for the nrst three quarters, but allowed the Demof crats to score 9 points in the 4th quarter. A Hollywood victory of 31 to 17 closed the game. Poly introduced the first Crimson defeat in a thrilling game, With the score 24fup at the end of the third quarter, the Parrots came back to win by 36 to 28. Avenging the previous defeat, the Redshirts led the Franklin Panthers a merry chase to the tune of 44 to 18. A flashy Crimson Casaba outfit defeated the 1928 Championship Roman quintet by 26 to 17. Hollywood's outstanding Mman to man defense characterized this game. Manual Arts was kept submerged until the last quarter, but in the last minutes of play they nosed out the Foot' hillers 24 to 21. The Crimsonites closed the season in a blaze of glory. Defeating Lincoln in the last quarter of a hotly contested game, the Nlovie boys finished 30 to 28. Having placed fourth in the city league and defeated the three teams ahead of them, the Red H lightweights brought home a percentage of .666. Llilj . , ,,,,, A 1 ,,,, CLASS C BASKETBALL First row: Totheroh. Metz, Perry, Summeril, Ikemura Second row: Sacks, Barry, Featherstone, VVilliams, Jones, Verity, Hess, Inclund CLASS C BASKETBALL The Hollywood class C basketball team made a very unusual showing this year. It was unusual in that the quintet defeated Lincoln, the 1927 and 1928 champions, and lost to the three teams placing last in the city league. The players were coached by Boris Pash and cap-tained by Harold Ikamura, the only returning numeralman. The greatest difficulty seemed to have been their inability to get on to their game at the start of the season. On all occasions a snappy, willing team was evident in the Hollywood Pygmies. After taking a forfeit from Jefferson, the C men were defeated by Poly, but in their next game outplayed Franklin 18 to 9. The cardinal game with Los An' geles ended with L. A. at the big end of the 32f23 score. Qur Midgets failed to get started in the Manual game but came out not so far in the rear. The tally read 18 to 15 in favor of Manual. Lincoln bucked up against the Hollywood Midgets while the Foothillers were in their prime. In this game the Pashmen showed their real ability. The defense was excellent, and the forward combination proved effective against the Toilers. Fifteen points were scored to Manual's thirteen. Several prospective lightweight contenders were developed by Coach Pash. Captain Ikamura was the outstanding man on the defense, playing championshipf calibre basketball in every game. Metz and Perry were high point men and formed the backbone of the offense. 51523 -in ,L TRACK ..... . ..... .. eeee e ,1,:,: TRACK REVIEW 1 Hollywood was represented ' Y' eff in track during the 1930 season .p . g by a team inferior in ability to the average Crimson squad, but 'lft f lfly equal to any in iight and spirit. me .X Possessing two or three stars but W, 1 lacking a wellfbalanced team, the C 3 Foothillers lost all three of their dual meets and finished fifth in the city. '.'e' 1 1i.tff 5?'7' The season was opened for Y, the Hollywood squad with the H f' Mb EA1iGE annual interclass meet. This was if -iii H f Y O C won by the 12B class for the third CARL VACCARRILLO time, and new interclass records Captain were established in the pole vault, the high jump, and the 440. The lirst practice meet found the Hollywood spikesters giving Fairfax a licking that was repeated a week later by almost the same overwhelming score. The follow' ing week the Redshirts handed Santa Monica a thorough defeat. These early season practice meets, though all ending in victories, did not display the Hollywood team as unusually strong, but they served to show a multitude of weaknesses, With three league dual defeats on their record, the Foothillers still entered the city meet with a very slim chance, according to the dopesters, of finishing Hrst. How' ever, these prophets missed the real truth, as the Hnal score found us in fifth place, 12 . fw ,f . E e ji? sae. , ' X lv K. it z , X I X I I 3.4 2 I ' I R If , fi' 'H ip qi aff' if , '1 i g '- ' .Ay ,' ' ., 231 ,,e, fi ,gg . 5 rn . 5 45 I' 'V ...- V' DEL BE,-no OSWALD ROGAN 1:1741 f , , -WM 4: ' r ' , , ' ,, ,,,, . - W1 . W 4 M -if if ' J JW ll i ,,n, qi-M H W iffy-' 'A gif N1,1 ...f V f e 435' T'JT'3l. ,,,,, ...,,.Q1g,, ., N T I s..,,N .N ' A I I 4 , ,. Y X X fn le , by 1 1 ., . . N . - , Al ' f ,if-V aw-1,,1-,,,ugZ-Wyyyfy, Z.AB1usK1E PIKE DUAL MEETS The first dual meet of the season, scheduled with Lincoln, was called off, and rain stopped the meet scheduled with Manual for the following week, so the season opened with Jeiferson on the home ground. The Foothillers entered the jefferson meet as slight favorites but met defeat by a single disputed point. The final score gave Jefferson 52 and Hollywood 51. Hollywood met a crushing defeat at the hands of LA. a week later by a score of 67 to 37. The Romans had things very much their own way, and the outcome was never in doubt. Another defeat was received from Poly, 60 to 44. Superiority in the field events gave Poly the better half of the final score. '11 ,fs WV I ,, V L7 X 1 i fi Q fl flz pf X 5 . , . ft ,Q 2 ' f ' y 51 A . V 7' fy M , ,M,,,,jz.t 1 5 W , ff ! W, , f 1 ,1 ,,', 3 ,,V, V, PARRISH PRIESTER DAN NIGER f 155 3 .,M-.a.- ...... W ..., ,, ,,.,,,, ....,.,. ..-., . --,,, ---- 1 ----- 1 ---- '------ff - f -' 11' 't ' I 'mf' , tif ' - ' - ' W 'Wi ' fu' Y' f' --2L'f????Zf fW f ' 2 .,,, Q . W . . ' 'Wm--':.:::' JW 15 , , Y' , ' . 5 V' ffff , lj , ' , fer--my gg, gf ...., ' , ,,,, f - ' 'A , 'W 1 - -- V - ,,,.. ' - ' ,,,,, wma f r ' -my W., ---' iIIIIfffff..Zf.,, TW 'V aalfz' l 'Hy' 35 ff 1' ' ' ' ...if fni..a...affI1I1Z?.g.:g:Lg,2!W .... Q, .,..... Z . r-WH' ,vu , , fp 4 W bww- .V .f . Q35 Y' mwyags, 'fy .gf f l f' 1 1 fx : I , if .V 5 zap KRAUS GINN Manager THE CITY MEET The bleachers at LA. were packed for the city meet by students from the seven schools in the league, and five of these schools had chances of pulling out victorious. The Hollywood cause prospered with the Hrst two events, when Priester won the 880 and Danniger took the 100 by inches. In the high and low hurdles Zabriskie finished third, while Danniger grabbed a fourth in the furlong, to bring the Holly' wood total up to 13 points. Cnly one more point was collected by Hollywood during the remainder of the meet. When the dust had cleared away, the Foothillers found themselves assigned to fifth place. First row: Cook, Kraut, Rogan, Danniger, G. Pike, Priester, Ginn, Morris, Cooper, Vaccariello, Oswald Second row: Del Beato, Bain, H. Pike, Le1'ne1?Judion, Zabi-iskie, Rorex, Couturiery Pickett' Green, arms Third row: Kraus. li 156 :I J aaaaa A aj l . ,.,,,,,,, ...i ' - wg, CLASS B TRACK First row: Oddson, Kiester, Kemble, Bryant, Laskey, Creal, Brand, Truss. Kato Second row: Zoriki, Ando, Schklianik, Pullian, Part, Harris, Hamlin, Humphrey Third rofzv: Cohen, WVebster, Cangliosi, Topham, Redmond, Gatenby, Teraji, Mambo Fourth row: Lopez, Perry, Ginn, Bothwell, Prathen, Mr. Neher CLASS B AND C TRACK The class B and the class C track teams, under coaches Neher and McLeod, had little success as far as winning meets is concerned. However, it is entirely fitting that these two teams receive recognition for their work during the past season. If it were not for the teams of the smaller divisions, the Hollywood varsities would never get as far as they do in the city league. Experience, the best of teachers, especially to an athlete, is the great result given to the smaller boys who compete on these teams. p CLASS C Tmcxc First rofw: Zoriki, Totheroh, Summerell. Tammensoff, Anderson, McHugh. Curran, Sakimoto Second raw: Featherstone, Mr. McLeod, La Comb 51573 .M ....A.,... .....,. . M .................. -.. ..,, A .....,.,,. ,,,,,.....M. , ,. ..,.,,.,..... - .... ........ M ..........A.... M ,. .M .... 2 ,,,, . .,.... -. ,,,, .....,, .,,.,,,,. , .. ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, M ,,,,,A,, ..,. . .. . .4 1 : ff, f c. VARSITY BASEBALL f,.. f fr . tfvw While the annual is going to press, . baseball is king. And what a young, pow' yp erful team ig, this baseball nine: young i ' because, after three years of struggle, the ff- ,Y f Crimson team has gathered itself from the mist and shows a real brand of ball, powf . HS. 553 F1 fn Q 5 :r' Q? 'Q-2 o s 56 '51-P P527 TCD O 'Fa' gm 3 5 . an LT'-.5 :h US-9 rf cv v i-1 rs UQ o E. O I3 DAQ ll ' 0 O 99 O gr FU : Q. 1 GD 3 CD c: to to O P1 Fi' S. E. vc: PY' :- 5. N4 CV 9-7 H, U1 varsity is in for big things. Mg , ',,' Some practice games shed a great deal MR- PASH of light on the team's rating. Here are a ' Coach COLLINS few results: Occidental Frosh was defeated 11 to 5, Garfield was beaten 2 to 1 fCarf field has defeated every other team in the City Leaguej, and Fremont lost 8 to 9. The closing game was a return fracas with Oxy frosh. The game went fourteen innings, with the score four up, Captain Collins got on base, and Cliff Reuman hit a homer. Cxy scored six hits, Hollywood eleven. The score ended 6 to 4. These practice games tell one story: that our boys can play scrappy ball. Captain The first city league game with last year's Tiger champions was a very close contest. Fine pitching and good fielding ended the first half of the ninth inningg the Fl . Wvu 2 ig 0 'iilwfvaw ini' First row: Kahn, Reuman, Dedeaux, Ream, Appleby, Collins, Vaccafall , C b ll Second row: Simpson, Widlicska, Gillan, Lenz, Evans, Desseau,lLShigi,an1QIlgtsCuincE1iqoamura Third row: Martin 51583 - fn , iu':- 5 vY :fZ5 f5 P, V fffff ,5?0, A 4'2 'W .....V ' .- ' V' f-'f 2 M, - F fit aaa.. 'f2 V . , A .w,,5,, f- - g,vv, 2,5g4gig-, ,,,, M waz: N - WWQEM, 1' .ff Y .vu K 1:,,,:1 Vi ' 'wfldaififf--mel.: ..... .f..:--' , , . f. V . ,,,,., N V WM 1 ' W We . '.'. M - , , , 17:77 VVVVVV W ,wi ' V V ,W ,,,,, ,,, ,,,,, .- ,,,,,, jftitttfa ,,,, . .W ------ : ' W-N--H - M-I is., W -.i., f . in t ' ' XE v L if ,hy,6,Z70, . ,T EQMUWUDQ p lq0LllV00p. . , f A s 'NP'44,2:f.1 , 'lmulllwl R 1 ' . - ,. , , .3-1 1 1 x4+,.Q Q? .,' W atv. 1. V V Qnf ,nw if 1 5 ..,,. , ua P-1 -1 ,, -sd ' .QQ i f , ,k., ww.-,, ' 1, -4 952' Z fn- rf 'f.ffg42t??a,,.,, Ns,-s N 1,,..s -f-:M-rf. f. ,-ww v. 'f-' 4 ff --f- zswaiw fwf.f:f,fz5W'- .v p as , - K - ..-J KAI-IN VACCARIELLU DEDEAUX score was Lincoln 4, Holly 5. A disastrous last inning with Lincoln at bat netted th E ' ' ' ' ' e mancipators two winning runs. This spicy ,defeat rang out a further challenge to our boys, so that Nothing but Victory is their cry. The practice season was a success. League games took the spotlight, and a base' b ll ' l ' ' ' a reviva vias evident. Pep rallies and iight talks rang the assembly, the school was alive with baseball. Doc Pash put his heart into his work, and the team and students ew it. We were out for a championship! Lincoln, the 1929 champions, were our first opponents. The game was on. The first three innings left Hollywood no hits, while Lincoln made 3 hits, all three players coming in. Fourth inning we made two hits but failed to score. Lincoln was on top 4 to O, but the Crimson boys showed increasing strength. A dead innhig was played by both sides in the Efth. The Foot' hillers were getting on to their game, scoring five runs in the remaining periods. The scoreboard read Hollywood 5, Lincoln 4 up to the last half of th ' h blowup in this last inning let Lincoln score two winning runs. e nint inning. A Nlllwgffi tall'- Heirs L xii li,. - is I 7, 3.7. og , Y ,F fy 4 ff Q- I fo 2- T 5-fn. A f qw, ,g I, QZQX4 f. Q. 'IF' wa i , -'fy ' p 1 3 1 f f i X.,-,5fg5f'QgfQ4- f ' gf' APPLEBY IKEMURA f 159 3 . AA ' ' V -.---. iT ,if iii A A 1 tffgiiittt tttt s as ttss i t' tsss T 2 to mf ssss to ,,,,L ff' -V , , , , aff' ' ma ww 7 V W-V --- :itiiiii ,,,,,,, ' 5 lllgit f'1- 'Q' 'f gf, ' , ' ' . '- , ,, ,,,, , ,,,, 'Y .Q . V 3251 6.154 9' . X v -, X , Y 4. Y T l YW f - Html ivwvl t at 1 4 5 E 5 t T 3' ' fe ' 'fl' is ' in i ' ,T'l 'f'-,TQ In ,J islo ti , ,Qs Lslx. A ug ,fi E' -5 S T-'f 5 F: wi p fi - .iiig , T f V . nf 544, -at ,.,,?1,- 1, ,, . ,, .,, ma. X , vt. WN.-4 . fr v QS V1E 'l ' - ' ff :EV ' , a , r REUMAN LENZ The starting lineup for the Lincoln game was: Campbell f Collins f Dedeaux f Appleby f Kahn f f Wildlicska f Reuman f Evans f Ream f Substitutes: Ikemura, Vaccariello, f Catcher f Pitcher f Shortstop f First base f Second base f Third base Right Held f Center field f Left held Lenz, Gillan, Dessau, T , ff. WIDLISKA eraji, Simpson. fn .3 r,. V V Ks' iela lf . iiixil , 5 5 E E T 'Q CAMPBELL L 160 1 EVANS i K Q l Oswald, Del Beato, Pike, Rogan, Jackson, Priester, Kernel' CROSS-COUNTRY 4 Following an early precedent, Hollywood again turned out an exceptionally strong crossfcountry team. Several experienced men returned from last year's squad, three of whom earned their letters at that time. In practice meets, the Hollywood leatherflunged artists showed real form early in the season, and the few defeats they received in practice meets seemed to make them work all the harder, with a first place in the city meet as their goal. Captain Hubert Jackson and Willie Del Beato showed rare ability, the former win' ning nearly every race during the practice season. Bob Priester and George Rogan were always near the front, but they both turned in their best performances toward the end of the season. With the approach of the city mleet, the dope seemed to point to Manual and Lincoln as favorites, with Hollywood holding an outside chance to win. Howf ever, they forgot to reckon with the Hollywood fight, and the dope bucket was completely upset when the local runners brought home the crown. Priester and Jackson finished first and second, separated only by inches, while Del Beato breezed in fifth, Oswald ninth, and Rogan tenth. The score of twentyfseven was the best ever made in a city meet, and three of the five medals were brought back. Jack' son and Priester, in the Southern California meet, gained more glory, coming in second and fourth respectively, it was largely through their efforts that the team came out with a very creditable fourth place. Jackson and Priester are, without a doubt, two of the best crossfcountry men that have run for Hollywood in many years, and they have quite a running career ahead of them. Priester will lead the team next year as captain, and should have fine success. L 161 1 AA A ' 'A A ' AA-, A ivlrf it - ' N X V Y- W 'v1f ff- e 1 .1A- f p C , . W W . ,,,,,,,,,,, M.. . V W.-. , 3 W ,ww . V -f -.,...,.,... ...... ..... .. ...,.. ..... WWW W , ,,,,, - ., , ,,,,....., ,,V...,, . . . ... V.....,, ,.... - W,V.....,, . ...,. First row: Lusch, Patterson, Tidball, DeMott, Levy Second rom: Harris, Hai-ter, Cormack, Briggs, Dana, Martin, Ainsley, Mr. Bailey TENNIS Hollywood tennis men have for many years past annexed the city league chamf pionship, and this year promises to be equally successful. Coach Merrill Bailey has developed one of the strongest teams that Hollywood has had. Having blanked the Huntington Park racket men and defeated the U.C.L.A. Frosh, the U.S.C. Frosh, and the Fremont squad, the Redshirts have yet to meet their equals. With this season's record on which to base our judgment, we are safe in predicting a league championship. Captain Jack Tidball, twofyear letterman, has been the outstanding prep player of California state. Defeating Billy Doeg in the Fullerton midfwinter tourney, he brought home a irst place addition to the trophy room. Jack also won both the Dudf ley cup contest and the California state interscholastic singles played at Ojai. Leonard Patterson, second man, was runnerfup in the Dudley cup singles and with Edgar Lusch, third man, played in the Hnals of the California state interscholasf tic doubles championship. Byron Demott and Sydney Levy have been consistent scorers throughout this seasonis practice matches. Byron played in the second round of the Ojai champion' ships. 51621 . as -D Q! L1 -4 . , -on Xl 1' s First row: Sterling, Foster, Jennings. Beach, Sherb, Tebbs, Brooke, Burnside Second row: LaSalle, Strohl, XVhite, Condon. Jones, Ross. Andrews Third row: Primeau, Way, Maxcelle. Goldstein, Lose, Hastings Fourth row: Mr. Bailey, Harter. Brown, Coggshall, Dieble GYM TEAM The Hollywood gym team for this year has really no more than begun its dual meet season at this time, and it will be several weeks before the city meet. Consef quently, little more than opinions can be given. Although very weak in comparison with the gym teams of the last two years, the Hollywood gymnasts compare favor' ably with the other teams in the city. The only outstanding team that Hollywood will compete against is Manual Arts. Manual is almost a sure bet to win the city meet, with the Crimson team holding an excellent chance of taking second. Only a few lettermen are left from last year, and the remainder of the team is composed of inexperienced men. However, hard work has shown results, and Holly' wood holds victories over both Lincoln and LA. in dual meets. In the city meet, which is to be held at Hollywood in June, several of our men have fine chances of winning iirsts in their events. Scherb, in the rope climb, Tebbs, in the Indian clubs, and Brooke, in tumbling, are all capable of this. Scherb is With' out a doubt the best man in the city in the rope climb, and he has placed high in the city and the Southern California open meets this year. If these men all come through, and if Beach places high in the all around, Hollyf Wood might possibly upset Manual and win the championship. 51631 ,W :::,.:::. jr - A'A' - if-M AA.-. W Mg, Ti T s' - 'W 'WM A ' 3 A'AA V .,,,,,,,, 'i f'fLZ.jY W W W ' V - W 'Q n 2 . f ,yawn ' ui' ygyff -M ,r Mag ' V - --'- : V W ' my ,A 5 I M M-mm. , .... W - ' 'mf ,yi ,V lr ,. -WL eine- 7 ,,,,,j-fl-.M . . ' -1:-' ,,,, , are ' 1'l9 't:1r , ' ,, ---- 1--,H 'f VVVV V ,W W - ' G ,,,., V W ' .WAV 1,4 if '1 T 1 V Ma.. 157, V ' 1 as f q ff ,,,, W' V 'f-594 ' V,,,,, ,,,, , , 'Y - ..... ,,,,,, ,,,, . ., .,.,,,.., .-.,. ,,,,,,,, 7,,,,..N.N f -' First rom: Hadley, Murphy, Adams, Dexter, Kress, Mullen. Second row: Hall, Davis, Menzies, Cooper, Callaghan, Kenniston, Murphy. AQUATICS Aquatics has always been one of the most interesting branches of Hollywood athletics. Several members of Crimson teams have brought a great deal of credit to the school. Austin Clapp, S'29, was one of the few high school students to win a place on the United States Olympic teamg Mac Miller, S'29, won considerable glory in amateur meets throughout the state. The water polo team of 1930 opened its season under unfavorable circumstances: there were no returning lettermen to stabilize the' squadg a late start delayed the sea, son. During the year Hollywood pulled two victories out of the bag, one from Fulf lerton and the other from Alhambra, winning fourth place in the Southern California league Captain Menzies and his men deserve credit for their work. The swimming team faced a more auspicious season, although only one letterman returned from last year. The natators copped every dual meet. In the city meet the contest was narrowed down to a battle between L.A, and Hollywood, the former emerged victorious by a score of 68 to 50. Callaghan tied the worlds record in the 220, while Hadley set new records in the 50 and 100 yard events. Lawrence Hall, who captained the team, was Hollywood's high point man. Next year's prospects in water sports are the most encouraging we have had in quite a while, and now that the status of these most worthwhile activities is again hrmly established, Hollywood can hope to regain her laurels of former years. 51643 if Q is 1 c c c ,A it ,c a if ,V V Z N ,-...- , f W -. , , A ..f1. . I ' ' IV? ' I V V Z 1 ' ' '- 211 gg - 4 ,,,,Z,,v,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,. 1 1' :::::::s:::LW ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Q , Miss Clarke, Miss Heap, Miss Beattie, Miss Buck GYM COACHES With the growth of athletics, the work of our girls' gym coaches becomes more vital each year. Upon them rests the burden of ensuring harmony and of coaching the various teams. This year, under the leadership of Miss Buck, the new head of the department, the seasons were unusually successful. The won' derful spirit shown by the girls and the splendid leadership of the coaches have both contributed. These teachers have promoted a true Hollywood spirit, good sportsmanship, cofoperation, and a high physical efficiency among the girls of the school inter' ested in gymnastic and athletic activities. The attitude in awarding letters has been particularly gratifying to the girls who work so hard to make a place in their athletics. N663 v , ,,5,A. ,, , ..... . . . ma -'1'1' - me First row: N. Andrews, Milliken, Weber, Moore, Rebecca. Second row: MacIntosh, E. Bardeen, Redwine, Brayton, J. Bardeen CRIMSON H GIRLS In order to strengthen the :ties existing between the alumni, H girls, and the present activities of the school, the executive board of the Girls' Athletic Association this year conceived the plan for an organization for girls' sports similar to the Club for boys' athletics. This society is now in full swing and is called The Crimf son Girls. Its membership consists of all those who have ever received a girl's about 130 girls are eligible for membership. The constitution of the G.A.A. provides that any girl who has received 'SOO points in athletics or other activities is entitled to a letter and also, under the present plan, membership in the new organization. The girls who have earned the H have. been awarded this signal honor for their excellence in athletic ability, sportsmanship, and active interest in school activities. They have proven themselves true sportsf women and have made manifest their qualities of leadership. Hollywood can be justly proud of them. It must be borne in mind that unlike the requirement for the boys' 'LH , their requirementisparticipation in four or five sports. It requires bo-th perseverf ance and hard work. 500 points are required for an H , a star being awarded for each 200 points. 51673 ...L. ' .,.,,.k 'lff 2 V ' N ,pm ---- ' . .. ..,, ' ffwf... ,,,, H 1 ' ,ff ith? - W, lt f WiZ.- f M24 ff W .fffziififlu ...... ' f 22211 .,,, .1 ,,.,f M -'--- N f A fvfff 1 1 ..., W W4 Wm.. ,,,. Z, vlll 1 .... N,,., l I 1. V --- 11 '- .,,,,, ' .... L ,,,......., . ' ' First row: James, East, Dutcher, Lott, Rebecca, Stillman, Zrayton, Milliken, E. Bardeen, MacIntosh. Hamilton, Moore, Sherman, Johnson, Marion, Cline, Coffin Second row: Gilley, Wakefield, Hardbottle, Woolridfre, Pettes, Shur, Kuseyanigen, Keeler, J. Bardeen, August, Jueneman, Wilson, McGee, Squire, Hansen, Aurand, Baker, Lindsley Third row: Randolph, Jones, M. Callahan, Joy, Cole, Steele, Abernathy, Cullis, Shinn. Kidder, Haring, Hunt, Cook, Kitch, Stanton, Cantor, Anderson, Joiner Fourth row: E. Callahan, Lesser, Head, Jewell, Sinks, Love, Eaton, Clarke, Colson, Weisinger, Pembroke, Sherman BASKETBALL Basketball, one of the most popular of girls' sports, opened to a very success' ful season in September. The turnout was unusually large and showed a true Hollywood spirit. The games were well played, exciting, and hard fought. After a difficult sea' son, the Juniors held first place with a score of BQCZ, winning four games and losing two. The seniors were second with a score of 3073, winning two and losing two, and the sophomores last with a score of 2176, winning two and losing four. The new percentage system on points was inaugurated this year, and is considered quite a step from the system used before. There are four class teams chosen, they use the point system of twelve for a firstfteam win, nine for 9, second, six for a third, and three for a fourth. This makes each team quite def pendent on the other. The season was closed with the ,luniorfSenior game, followed by a reception . . . , , 9 with the Juniors as hostesses to the Seniors. This is to become an annual tradition of the season. Mrs. Mclnerney, expertly coaching the juniors, and Miss Clark, working with the Sophomores and the Seniors have taught the ils th d ship is paramount. fiesj 3 gf at goo sportsmanf A f ,fl .. . V. w V I I W4 if I-mf. V -ff.. t 4 VN- W K W . -1 , N . ffl-l 1 Huge, V--'M-w- ---f :V ' hi gf' l Q 'c'.Tg. 'J ' 'fx ri A W Tl First row: Thurman, E. Bardeen, Milliken, Wilson, Johnson, J. Bardeen. Higuera, Baker, Brayton, Weber, Lofstrom Second rmv: Coffin, Lindsley, Cullis, Sholem, Colson, Wentworth, Weissinger, Eaton, Sakimoto, Jones, A Wagner, Ralston Thzrd row: Pembroke, Hannah, Gueren, Scott, Grant, Jacoby, Clarke, V. Bardeen, L. Jones, Harbers, Burdette Fourth row: Starke, Clifford, Joll, Miss Heap, Cantor, Gavenaugh, Thompson BASEBALL The major spring sport is baseball, and 1930 is no exception. This year brought out many promising candidates for the various teams. The prospects for a successful season were very favorable. The pitchers and catchers started practice a few weeks before the oflicial call for material was issued. Miss Heap showed her personal influence by arousing keen interest in the pracf tices and the games which followed. By dint of hard work and practice the teams were finally chosen. They were teams very able and fast moving. The untiring work of Miss Heap was greatly appreciated by the girls who participated. The enthusiasm shown was high, and a real spirit marked their interclass games. The teams showed fine ability and a true knowledge of the game. Miss Heap, in teaching the principles of the game, has also taught the girls the love for keen compef tition, as well as appreciation for cofoperation among themselves. The season this year has been considered by many as the most successful season Hollywood has ever had. If 169 1 uf----H73:3--wafer-ef ---1 1 ----- j 5 ---- Q ,,,, -- ' ::....ffMW A 'A 15111. V 'j'-A,f g,fgfyj,f.W,N'f ZTgZZZZZZyQaQMaww-:axHf ...., .uiaaffwahaw if, , W .2ZZZQQZ5ZZf 1 ' ff , .,.,,,j'W A an .-.. , ' ' H V. V' g .... 4 f ' -ff 'fff- . . WQWQQQZZWMQW 'Wifi iwfwmiawixf M 2 amigagea - -1f,,:aag?t' ,.,. M5 ,,,g,,Ll f',,LL,.' ,,,, - -- :::.t.W' .QQ ' N .......,.,....,,, 1 -- .,,, 1 W.: ...,..., 1 11:-:we First 1-ow: James, Ribecca, N. Andrews, Cline, Lindsley, Goldsmith, Cullis, Milliken, Stillman, MacIntosh, Hamilton, Wilson, Haringf, Kidder Srfcond row: Coffin, Brown, Gilley, Dukes, Higruera, Lott, Pickerall, Shur, Kusighanaghi, Keeler, Wilson, Hall, Eakin, Drake, Woolridge, Pettes, Joint, Machotka Third row: Joiner, Kiskadden, Jewell, Randolph, VVentwo-1-th, Head, Cantor, Jones, Kitch, M. Callahan, Cook, Williams, Hunt, Love, Pembroke, Beyer, Woodruff Fourth row: East, Maurhand, Links, Meents, Rosen, Rosenbaum, Sakimoto, Sinks, Sherman, Taylor, Searles, Sherb, Lesser SPEEDBALL The unusual turnout for speedball indicated a season of thrills and of closely contested games. Since this sport has been introduced it has steadily gained favor with the girl athletes of the school. The various classes choose teams and contest with each other for the championship of the school. This year the games were very closely contested and indicated the true sportsmanflike character of the girls. The players at the beginning of the season were not of the best, but Miss Beattie has worked hard and presented several splendid teams. We consider these points were earned and pay due respect to those ambitious individuals who are so indusf triously paying for their rewards with scuffed shins and sprained ankles. Alto' gether, the season was very successful!! and the sport is expected to increase in popuf larity in the future. f a it jf K3 sl K. i- f Viii :Z im- : I ' . i 'ff ...ai JANE SHOLEM f170j wif, :I ,,',' i' ' - ' .,..., W' ,A wwf x ,ne . , V 7, ,, M-WL' 1 ::g.2f4,,, V MW , , , ' 15 1 4: W fav' V A ' 1' V -. -e 1' ,. 1 W - ' H ,ff x 44lx,,,..,,L First row: Drake, Weber, Kruell, Hoffman, Wilson, MacIntosh, Miss Clarke, J. Bardeen, C. Moore, E. Bardeen, Goodner, Andrews, Thurman Second row: Crain, Gorris, Rosen, Finson, Steinman, Eaton, Ribecca, Hill, Petters, Sherman, Keeler, Kusayanagi Third row: Jueneman, Joyce, Scherb, Lesser, Cole, Redmond, Dussault Fourth row: Love, Gurdon. Dorn, Thompson, Coyle, R. Moore, Sholem, Wagner Fifth rmv: Randolph, Krauser, Darby, Burdsal, Kay VOLLEYBALL The turnout this year for volleyball was unusually large, sixty girls repref senting their Various classes. This year the sport was somewhat different from that in the past. There were no first or second teams chosen until after all the games had been played. This resulted in the better players' being chosen for the first team. Another new development was the initiation of unusual names for the diff ferent teams. Such names as Trojans, Turks, and Phoenicians were chosen. The sport under the capable direction of Miss Clarke, who developed new plans and plays, had quite a brilliant season. The games were closely contested ones, but the experienced Seniors came out victorious. ff f 1 SADELLE WAGNER f 171 1 .. -I , ,,,, A ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,, . .... ......,, .... - - ---' -- - -f'-- ,ff-----' W --U ' qi llll , f. s...,f-r M ..L, 3 W ' ' ...... W - wwfmal . :' Q ,- 5,,'3 i?3':'N?wl3u1 ------- I me ..... , f,,f,,, fu' ,, ,,,,, , 5511315115 WM ?,H1:::jj,,,ju r V W WMI. W5 Y V ff 1 YMWJJ' me gh -.... 'Wm , , . Z 4 W '1 fm... ' ff ' V W ---' - , W Nw 5 ----- 1 511595 'x':'1::fm W 1 'N Lg, ,,,, ,..,. . ..,, W- N First row: Carra, Clarke, Carra, Hagar, Blinn, T-Ielgcson, Higuera, C. Moore, I-Ieiss, Maguire, Barringer, Quinn, Lott Svcofnrl row: Clarke, Miller, Jones, Hedges, Sakimoto, Wilson, Clafkey, Roberts, Burke, Chapaton, Israel, R. Moore, Andrews RIFLE Under the direction of their capable instructor, Sergeant Ward, the girls have taken a great deal of interest in riflefshooting. As in the girls' held sports, G.A.A. points are awarded for eihciency in this sport. The regular R.O.T.C. medal is given to girls who can shoot skillfully in four positions. SWIMMING The swimming team, coached by Mrs. Mclnerney, was one of the strongest that Hollywood has produced. The girls showed their enthusiasm by turning out in very large numbers. Their water polo games with the alumni proved that a fighting spirit usually wins out. All the games were well fought and exciting. All through the season they had a fine spirit, and deserve mention for their creditable Work. ,f.f.,,w.w..wa,..,v ' f SWIMMING First row: Benedict, Clark, Kemp, Motridge, Krause, Dow, Second row: Bourne, VVooldridge, MacI..ennan, Ekin, Drake, Johns. 51723 V A. vf Wfmwww ' , N ' ' . ,J AAAAAA' ' T Y M -r' A QW, ' c., '1 --'- - -L me QQ ' ,,,, 1 ,,-A- ' wi f - ' T V . A , VJ --:Y WW -uf' . f',Tee.iw 21' get W-wma , ., ,, .,,, , , WW., Ralston, 'Davis, Shinn, Allan, Herzog, Shaw TENNIS The 1930 team, coached by Miss Beattie, has had a good season. Although the girls were not so successful in their play day games, their Hollywood spirit could not be rivaled. A new playfoff system was inaugurated this year to great advantage. The team was chosen from a large competitive field. DANCING The girls interested in the art of dancing have been expertly instructed by Miss Heap, who conducts a beginners' class as well as the advanced groups. The successf ful season this year has been closed with a dancing contest, in which the girls have a chance to show their individuality and technique. First row: Komer, Wilson, Light. Rowell, Way, Babcock, Burns, Noble, Brimmer, Adkins, Reutzel, Allison, Roach, Grahm. Davis, Harden Second row: Iverson, Girard, Hall, Kretchler, Elliot, Shur, Dekany, Messman, Shaw, Gould, E. Bardeen, Hamilton, Kislcaddon Thiyd you-5 McGee, Lewis, Yasmaski, Ulch, Hutchinson, Linderman, Stewart, Haldron, Pickins, Schacket, Watson, Nelscn, Schlenk, Vifoodruff Fourth. row: Tuggle, Israil, Chapaton, Fujiako, McClay, Moore, Skelton, O'Hara, Miss Heap, Tenenholtz, Miller, Field, Alexander, Lappin 51733 ROM THE BOOK OF ATHLETICS WE TURN TO' PRESENT ' MORE FRIVOLOUS ASPECT OF A CAMPUS V LIFE. ' W ,x-, , Wi s' f 3. I? Hn Q 1.5 A 1. f ' iw ' y V+ +4 x I 1 W I . I -fe: ' 3-ka A A , 1 iff' P. . : VT L TJ: J n 9, 78 P A A515 . vm W , P: an -H, 5,1 W K 5 , 1' Q4 oil ? Q6 Q 21. Dx VIQL- Q ,ax CALENDAR fp -- -----f A ' 137:::::::::u-vi--ggggg1 '1 m,2:::,,,z.gg3yr wt WWW ' , M- :gag ..,,, .:. -- --'---'------- J 3 6 ' ' W ww m Wwmzffwffi W ----- ewwwfw- -------- ' - f0,,,,,2,,.w,,L.,.- jf X WM... MW .......... , em ffll . JW , Z .W , ,,,, V W - Y -.f'- .. .... W .. . .. M -f-- v 75,,,f,,Z a V W ' 'e V --1 W?f'i1211:L2,,,Z wa.. ,,,, , Y W ' J W fr llllllrl V V V . V g -- M131 .Wig 'v-- 3 VVVV ' ,,,,,, V,1weggg5'3ggg-1j,,g,.a. ..... :.:.,.ffffffWfw .,.. 01222221112--fff iff'-ff ',-'f - --'-------'--- -V'-W 'W 's ' - 44 wv,,M 3:03 ,, 086 M Sept. 12 . -ff-610-HQ LN 'I q'6oC'I S 4 ZYOU' Q Sept. 23 .mmwmw Oct. 3 Oct. 7 E au 1 XXX Oct. Nov. 4 . 5 5 'C W 52' A5 In Tiig . f176fl CALENDAR, 1930 Sign-up Day The whole student body and the faculty turn out for football practice. The only casualties were suffered in Mr. Winchester's oilice. New Heads Chosen for R.0.T.C. Unit A crease in the brain is worth two in the trousers. Senior Girls Challenge 6'Little Sis- tersg' to Join in Scrimmage in Cafeteria Many squeals issued from within. We gather that the pig objected, Christmas Work Begun Shades of Saint Nicholas! Who said Merry Christmas? F oothillers Win from Poly This marks our fourth victory over Poly's Goldf en Tornado. Support was wholefhearted and enthusiastic. Even the chess and checker club was out hunting new moves. Clothing Drive Begun lt was a howling success. Everything from shoef laces to pajamas was turned in. Someone def clared that Dave Nater had been discovered frantically throwing things about in seach of Kid Conner's slick brown derby. Monsieur Marcel Dupre The deep silence was worthy tribute to this master's art. .4, and 'W fff f- F11 .,,,, Y . ....., , ,ww f ' My W2 WW 3,1 L 'j ff ..,, i Q- 4 .-4 f f f ff aa- W 4 'V A W5 -7 mrfr' ,,.,, . fp, :u a211:,,1 z , , ,, V, ly, ,W ,,,,,, ' ',,,f ' QQ MWWI M3 We N' W ' . .,,, ...... 1 ,.,,.,.V,. , ,,.. . ,,,, ,,,. - , .,., ,.,,,v , ,, , M. A ,,.. , ,,,,. ,..,,,. .kV1., , ,,,,,, HW W W, W W ,A rrrrrr .... s Nov. 3 . . Nov. 12 Nov. 22 Dec. 5 Jan. 1 Jan. 3 Jan. 7 Jan. 19 Jan. 20 Hollywood Loses to Lincoln lt was an unavoidable defeat due to the fact that Frankie lost his breath and the rest of the team had to help look for it. . Press Association Awards Poin- settia First Honor Rating Oh boy, how we can take em! How we can take em! . Forensic Team Defeats Santa Ana in First League Debate They opposed the abolition of capital punish' ment. After hearing the debate, we are conf vineed. Bring on your rope! Fall Play Presented Three Live Ghosts. Oh Yeah? Kindly Omit Flowers Graduates Celebrate Homecoming From the volume of sound issuing from the nursery, we decided that the Hollywood spirit was flourishing. Class and Cap Skit Presented Jupiter juped, Hehe and Jebe Uhebefjebedf' and Cupid stumbled over a cloud, imperiling the dignity of Dame Faculty. That was the end of that. Yell Leaders Try Uut Hold everything! Chess Team Loses Championship to Poly Evidently a football game is no place to look for new moves. . '1- .rggl ZZ: AE 'i P Ii .sf 'f9 ' ' 'Q-L . L - FY 1 I 'G u 4- ff Q N - 5 5 4 4 sa. F5 Il , H T ll .WH 5 9 an LM gf-tg-Cf. lil, , L 152757 P 1 - Y-will ei N alin 51773 zzz: 'ii WW ffw' f ,. f' .,Vf be Jan. 31 . . Enrollment Day - ig - 2 f e fri V Mg D LP K W , , f gl XT Z , Y nf I X , -1 9 ' 'lie cf , ..4....m,,,.umuyun ' lun.i..,. L. 1 'L 1 .fx iii U, H il 1' E E l F!! K I 2 iv 51783 Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar Mar Mar. Mar 1.. 6.. Heigh Ho, everybody, Heigh Ho. Ain't life grand? Enter New Early Period Page Moran and Mack. Whut wurm? 'CHM Winners Sit on Stage at Pre- sentation Assembly G'wan, think up your own bright crack. 12 . . Noted Explorer Speaks on Canni- bal Life Now were all looking for grass skirts-mostly What's in 'ern. 28 . . Teachers' Visiting Day 4.. 6 7 14 Why not oftener? Seventy H orsehide Candidates An- swer Call for Baseball Horses! Horses! Horses! Hollywood Cinder Team Upsets Fairfax in Last Practice Do we know our cinders? Boy! You tellem. Three Hundred Girl Athletes Visit Hollywood Speaking of Amazons, my gosh, what a day. . Girls, ,links Many merry maids make whoopie at frivolity fest. Little and big fishes were seen there, but The Head King Fish was Missinn. Poor Jonah. A v .Q'A ,'1. A. ' i n-. Mar. 17-21 . . Subscription Drive for Year Mar. 26 Book They snag us for the first installment. . . Redshirt Baseball Squad Upsets Bruin Nine in Initial Game Evidently the Bruins find the Redshirts too hot for them. However, Coach Pash was very non' chalant. just warming up, he said. Mar. 23 . . Hi-Y Boys Stage Follies April 1 . April 8 April 10 April 11 April 23 April 29 Ziegfield's absence was all that saved the alma mater from losing some star students. Stop! Look! Listen! All the fools were flattered at having so much attention paid to them. Judging from appear' ances, why limit fool's day to April first? Ephebians Chosen ln order to escape serious injury, the faculty resorts to secrecy in choosing our twelve highf est highbrows. Whittier Glee Club It was a happy surprise. Some of their songs were in B flat and some of them were in A flat, and we conclude that they can sing in any flat when they have the right key. Easter Vacation We will still believe that white bunnies can lay purple eggs if it means a week's vacation. Personality Plus Mr. Smith demonstrates that he has unsuspectf ed It. He gets bitten by a widow fspiderj. Romping Faculty Makes Merry at Picnic We discover that the facult is almost human y . The few casualties suffered did not curb the general hilarity. W cg' . Q 1 'li MQ Q . m f' Mc!! 2 , I f 1,-55 'rl 55 1 ll gi Y: 0095 -. EIEEENJD ,-gf! ...f-r K , VV 5 1-l QQ,-3 5 X ' A .66 . Aw' 55 51793 ..' as me ,,., 1 ,4m555gMg:z1fZ'4 Lug' f-1: --'-' ' Q ' flllf wife 'W.,.V,1 V - W -f A A ,. . .. c as ,,..4 ,,,f , ..,,....,,,, , ,,,,, 1 ,, , ,,,,, . . ........ - ........ . .v.,. .,..,,,.,,..- ,,.. TEACHER on N0 Tam-w:rz-uwro A THE LIBRARY 5 fx UH YA. 1 ' I - T - fiigjfl it 59 v-:L-1-at 92, 4 m y HERE JQ'S5ZwL2 HE 'rnlgg-,-O: QPEAK AND cor SHOT JN TH A EEN? ,..i.. Z?-few-W' 905 .1 'il A l will fisoj May 2 . . Boys' Day May 3. May 14 May 19 J une 6 June 24- June 28 The school was so quiet that they had to send vigilantes around to make sure we were still there. The Sorcerer The spring opera drew capacity audiences as usual. The odor of brimstone was so realistic that students coughed over it for a week. Class Day We done right by our little Nellll' Candidate Speeches Friends, Romans, and countrymen, lend me your ears! in a chorus from our future high muckyfmucks. Annual Assembly The Annual staff was to he seen with heads bowed in prayer in the early morning, and things were put in readiness for immediate flight to Agua Caliente in case public criticism took violent form. Final Exams Week Owing to an unexpected shower of failure no' tices, many students found themselves to be all wet. This closed a damply successful season with threatening clouds in the ofling. Graduation Senior prisoners given honorable discharge. In the fracas some escaped without papers. fb 3 Q N533 LITERARY Ma? .a.N.,,,,,,,,..,f. f -----sg 'a 11fi4iW 1 Q , we I 1 W f f ff Www ,.,,,,,. ,,,,,,L,,,,,, N fffff, - ,a ,,,,,,, ,. .W ,,,. .. , ,.,,,,,,,. .- - 1,:,,, .1 , . GOD IN EVERYTHING God is in the red, red rose That climbs across our wall. God is in the verdent tree That stands so straight and tall. God is in the roaring waves That dash upon the sand. We'll find God everywhere If we have eyes that see And hearts that understand. God is in the soaring bird That mounts on outspread wing And in the lowly worm alike. God's in everything. --KATHERINE OAKES THE PIPER OF THE CAMERONS When Sandy Cameron heard that war had been declared, he rose to his feet, took up his bag pipes, and announced to his wife, Well, Annie, I be off forr the warr. Annie said nothing, but she glared at him in a way that discomfited him greatly, so he repeated, 'LWell, Annie, Good be wi' ye. Good be wi' ye, replied Annie in a sorrowful voice, and Sandy, disdaining sorrow as unmanly, left with a militant stride that shook the cottage. The recruiting sergeant was singularly unimpressed by Sandy's immense bulk, and he noticed only the white thatch that crowned the giantas smiling face. No, man, you're too old, he stated. Sandy drew himself up and towered over the sergeant like the shadow of evil fate and protested, Culd? Aye. But I'm a Cameron, and I can pipe. Unwrrrap yourr earrs and listen. He put the bags in position and started to pipe as best he knew how. The wild, unnatural sounds nlled the room, rattled the windows, and seemed about to bring the house down like the walls of Jericho. At the sound of music kiltfclad men who were lounging about the shack crowdf ed around Sandy and plied him with questions. As Sandy answered, they became very excited. Finally one of them, the youngest, a lad bubbling over with enthusiasm, and with an utter disregard of the sergeant, leapt upon the desk and howled to the others. Hoot, men! he cried, There's Campbells in the regiment, and they hae a piper. There's Stuarts in the regiment, and they hae a piper. There's Camerons in the regiment, and where's their piper? Right over there! We want Sandy Cameron. fiszj , - f W ' ' 'ttf X WW 1 ff X . 7 .1 A .. 45, -..Wm . ..., . .M W ...... ' , .. .. -' ' , .. A Lgw V.... . ..... Www ....... . .' V X '- f' ,. ,...., .......,,, . M f fr 1 ff: '4 2 4 2 .w,a:111:H1q .M .... .-f,,, N . ' V. wr ffm- f- --f' 1 :fa W' 4 . Wa,,,,,,.::22?ffi V '42 1' - 21,4 ff 'f'ff1fi?' II 'r'flW1fl'W W'--. eww j W W .. it .... 4 ' 'li ' ' ' ' ' V W. ' 1::.... ,... 121' ,433 tfJ151,5., j ,,,,,, j ,,,,,, Q M. g,,,:11gg,,, ,,.fff.1: Quai... The rest took up the cry, and soon the room reverberated with their voices. u .The sergeant, befuddled, first by the music, then by the tumultuous yells un' witting y went to work and duly signed Sandy Cameron in His Majesty's Fifth flegif merit of Scotch Highlanders for the duration of the war. Thus was Sandy enrolled as e piper of the Camerons, and gleefully he vied to outdo the other pipers of the regiment. Ii-1 Pls Pk Months later the regiment found itself in the front line, somewhere in France. Men, the Colonel was winding up a speech before they went over the top, our objective is the enemy's front line. Take it and hold it. Remember that you are all Scotchmen, and particularly Campbells -a ringing cheer from the right flank - Camerons -a second cheer from the center-'Land Stuarts . A wild burst from the left flank. k'That's all. There followed tense moments of waiting, waiting with bayonets fixed, pipes rgadilf, and eyes straining to pierce the enemyfilled, marshy depths of forest ahead o t em. Then-a pistol shot. The pipes started, and the men plodded forward, into the deep, dark, fern-enfronded woods, splotched with moonlight and as yet untouched by the furious hombardments that had left naught but gaunt, undraped skeletons of other groves. Yet this same darkness was full of hidden dangers-snipers, machine guns, and mines-and it was with due regard for these that the kilties marched, their ranks thinned tune after tnne, but still continuing onward, onward as long as the pipes were heard. Sandy had played. Marching first, his body cast long shadows in the infref quent moonlit morasses, and his pipes filled the woods with weird sounds that struck responsive chords in every heart. Many times had he been the target for bullets, but each tune had the bullets gone wild, the aim spoiled by the effect of the untiring music that heralded his approach by many hundreds of yards. Then suddenly a bullet pierced the air bag, and the pipes became mute. Sandy, disconsolate, sat down as if felled with a club, and eyed his pipes tremulously. So: sad was he that he was unaware of the silence about him. From the left and the right: there was no music, from behind no welcome sound of marching feet. He had outf distanced the men, and he was alone-thoroughly. Some distance to the rear were the men. They were tired of plunging through fernfcovered hogs. Unofficered, they had carried on because the music made them forget their weary bodies. With the end of the music, they dropped where they stood and refused to go on. The entreaties of the boy who had championed Sandy on the memorable day m the recruiting office had no effect. Ourr piper's dead, and ourr legs'rre dead. NVe stay here, they answered. The boy, not to be denied, set out to seek his idol. He found Sandy with his back against a tree, unaware of anything about him, still eyeing the neatly drilled hole as if he expected one of the Little Folk to come and mend it for him. Hoot, mon, said the boy coming up to him, 'Lcarry on. I cannag my pipes are drrilledf' Sandy looked up at the boy, and a new conf cern filled his face as he saw the lad's bulging cheek. Tobacco, he grunted. L'Aye, said the boy proudly, thinking that it befitted a man and a soldier to chew tobacco. 51333 r as taet - 'f- as . as ' .. eeee 2 1 e it at 4 H Take it out, commanded Sandy, harshly. Take it out. Tobacco is nae muckle good to any Scot. Take it out. The boy, surprised and silent, handed him the plug. Sandy received it gingerly, and was about to throw it away when his eye fell on the hole in the bag. Quickly he stuffed the tobacco into the opening and, with a trial toot, stood up. Immediately the wild music rocked the forest, and the boy hurried back to the men. uHoot, men, he cried from a mossfcovered stone, the Campbells haed a piper, and he's dead, the Stuarts haed a piper, and he's dead, but the Camerons hae a piper, and he's alive. Follow the piper! Far ahead the strains of the music were heard, and the men arose, assumed a grim marching attitude, and stepped forward to overtake Sandy. Sandy was outdoing himselfy Never before had he played with such great abandon, never before had he forced air into the bag so hard, and never before had his fingers twirled so fast in his long piping career. The Germans, in their trenches, heard the piping die down, stop, then go into a shrieking crescendo that seemed to last forever. It rolled up and down the woods, reverberated from tree to tree, and filled the Germans with a fear born only with the vision of fighting multitudes of men. Ach, said one to another in platfDeutsch, L'There must be a thousand pipers in the woods. Ja, replied a second, and a hundred 'Ladies from Hell' for every piper. 'Ljaf' echoed a third, what would be the use of fighting so great a number when more would come and make all our work useless? Let us surrender and get a fair chance to live. Thus it was that, when Sandy appeared through the woods with twentyffive bayonets behind him, two companies of Germans shrieking Kamarad! ran out of the trenches with their hands up. After herding the prisoners into a little group, Sandy and the men sat down to await reinforcements, too weary to pick souvenirs from the Germans. Sandy was beginning a long paean of triumph on the pipes, when they suddenly became still a second time. The boy sidled up to Sandy's side to inquire the reason and saw Sandy run his hand experimentally down the side of his beloved pipes, then look down at them. Aye, he grunted, perceiving the boy, MI told ye that tobacco was nae muckle good to any Scot, and look now. It stained the plaid, and the hole is yet unplugged. -LAURENCE JANsEN LONESOME I heard a wee dejected puppy wail With trembling barks today. Tied to a chain Pulled taut, he wildly wagged his stubby tail, Unruly like a happy hurricane. But later, when I left him lingeringly, He whimpered for me, long and lonesomely. -EVERETT RUEss 5 184 3 QQ nxvui? 4 .F'Q JUSH , , ,. ,..... ..AA... ...A....... . , ,,,,, J ,,,..,1.,.y.... ,,,A AA, ...,......,A........ , ,, ,,,.,, ,,,,., : Wea aaaaagzaarfhaaaaanaaaaaaxe e X a yy .WW www, W , ,W ,,,, WWW, www ,Y Y Q75 .awaayf aaaiawmeexnaawkaaawarraagaawnaw I V ...... f ff ffffff L ....., fl 1iw,:::::::z:::::-..- ,,,,, 1 'zu-L-W f--,, f- 'f-f-'-- W ' Doping out a josh like this is no rosy dream. If we pub' lish things from other sections, pe-ople say we are too lazy to write. If we write jokes, folks say we are silly-if we don't, they say we are serious minded. Sympathize with us. What are we to do anyhow? Like as not someone will say we swiped this paragraph from an exchange. The latest motor cars, they say, have two horns attached. The first sounds a grutl warning and the second a parting sneer. Dk Pk els Too Late A new governor of a Southern state gave an elaborate reception at the executive mansion, follow' ing his inauguration. Callers left their hats and wraps in a bedroom in charge of an old colored ser' vant, the check system not being in use. At a late hour a city politician, upon leaving, was experiencing much difficulty in locating his hat. Finally, much embarrassed, he asked Uncle Ned if he had seen anything of his hat. Uncle Ned inquired, What kind of a hat was youse? The politician replied, Mine was a brand new one and cost me ive dollars just yesterday morn' ing. Uncle Ned chuckled and said: Why, Good Lawd, boss, all de new hats has bin gone foh ovah a hour. 34 Pk Pk Applicant: And if I take the job, am I to get a raise in salary every year? Employer: Yes, provided, of course, that your work is satisfacf tory. Applicant: Ah, I thought there was a catch in it somewhere! fissj Weary Will: An' me fri'nd Mike alwauz used to tell me to be calm and collected in the face of danger. Theo the Tramp: So? Weary Will: Yis. Thin wan day him an' em wuz crossin a railroad bridge whin an express train come whizzin' around a curve right at us. Theo the Tramp: An' was Mike ca'm? Weary Will: Yis, but he was nivver collected. ae ac :se Sneagle. 'LSnotneagle-snowlf' Q ' Snotnowl-snostrich. ' ' wk Pk Pk Little boy, named Carter Wright, Found a stick of dynamite: Slammed it down upon a rock- Funeral service, nine o'clock. as bk wk He: I wish you would quit talking about my feet. She: I can't, they're such a large subject. H4 ek ik Kelso: I was knocked senseless in a football game two years ago. Coach Kelly: When do you exf pect to get over it? wk Pk Pk Alice: In what course do you graduate? Him: In the course of time. ff-' ef , 'efwzmzzzzzzg 't,WWfW ' ' W '--- ' f' H M ff? fyw-M7-4e4,yW, 1 fwM n - 1 1 M , f i ' 41, 4n. . .YvN..x..Ax.,,..x..M.x.m.,x..,..x5 5 ALL SCHOOL RECENTLY 5 SUPPLIES ENLARGED , : : K' 3 . Z Our Soda Fountain Is Manned P : 2 By Experts Q I f 4 . 1 . 6800 SUNSET BLvo.coR. HIGHLAND HOLLYWOOD, CAL.. 5 l 6 'QTHE IIO'LLYIX'OOD PIIGH SCHOOL DRUG STOREU Z 5 I Physics Teacher fatter lecturej z 9 : - . 7 tl I Are there any questions. Student: Yes, sir. I-Iow do you 2 calculate the horsepower of a R' .55 , Q 5 Cl k 1 e I 4 4 on ey . . i' 2 C A l A Y l Zif f A Traveler '-'52 ' '. xi 1 I I 4 Ml' fl Question: I suppose you've been So I sez: Two negatives makes one f Q through algebra? infewnovy an' I knocks 'im down, 2 j Mark: Yes, but I went tl'1I'OUgl1 2 gk ak 2 at night and couldn't see the 4 Q place. N D h . . . ew 15 I Neighbor: So your son got his lst: I'll give you a wallop! B. A. and his M. A.? Znd: Don't brother-I would' 2 Proud Dad: Yes, indeed, but his nit know how to eat it. P. A. still supports him. . . . I , . . MI-low about the jury in that Sdemrey prohibition case? ' They've been out six hours, and - Science teacher: Name a liquid they just sent word to the court to that Won't freeze. send in some more evidence. Student: Hot water. 1L' ,,.. ,Y ,,,,,, ,,,, , Z f WW, 7 cz: ' - wi.,.. -WW ,,, W ,,,,, , 4,.q:N--- 53, a NNWmZVfff f' A' i '1 ii ef-2 'Z::::'ff' , W '1 ' V W ,,-'f' ..., W 'f , , ww Z 1 .... W ....., ..... N 1, ' y 1 ,f A .,.V , W V I , llll ..,,fff4i,,,2.,-V , ,,,, 9' 'g,wN f12mq, ,. ,- - 'f S V '-'-f 'f '-- - W - - '- -' '- 1 '- , We 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 f W ' ' fe , , , , , ,, 11111 S. QU. ,,,, ,11W11111111111f111 ,,,,,,,, 5 l I P Train and Work in Hollywoodu K f 2 l li B l N I G d , C CSAE S CUC 00 00 2 . 5 For Y ou and Holly wood' 2 5 f . P , . . . j Facilities Beyond Comparison Sympathetic, Cofoperative 4 Teachers Z We Highest Grade Student Body 5 Oiffer A Surplus of Hollywood Posif , tions S Situations throughout California 2 An lncomparable Atmosphere Z f Qfm Q Z l l g Hollywood ecretarial School Z Q 2 'LTHE BETTER BUSINESS SCHOOL Occupying the Worldls Finest Q Business School Building 1717 VINE ST- GLADSTONE 31963197 Q A' L' LEWI5 O. P. KELLY 5 President Director I Z 1 'sn-x1rx1rx1 rx,1vxnx1o-gun-xfunxq fx.n-x,1sx,1,-x,,1i11s, ,i.11x,, vs1v-x11-v'x.1vx4 x1vx.1ss.11x anus.:-Q-'Lux nxuiusanxavxni-ax-.-rx,-us.nxnxn-x.u vsnv-5.1:-s4vs,crs.avs4vs rs4vx4rs.nv-snrsnvinr-s,ars,4v45nr-su 'F-J ff my Train and Work in Hollywood ummary of our remarkable growth during past 48 months 2062? increase in our Hollywood enrollment Purchased Burbank Secretarial School, Burbank Purchased Willis College of Commerce, Glendale Organized Paciiic Secretarial School, San Diego Purchased-Kelseyfjenney Commercial College, S Purchased-San Joaquin College of Law, Fresno Merged-Southern Secretarial School, S. D. Organized-College of Law, L. A. A Organized Pacific Commercial Colleges, L. A. Organized Whittier Secretarial School, Whittier Crganized Pacific Institute, L. A. Consolidated Holman Business College, L. A. and Commercial Experts' Training Institute, L. A Imperial Valley Business College, El Centro This group of thoroughly high grade institutions-Qleaders in their respective m munitiesj gives us the largest and best business training organization west of the Mississippi River. Total Annual Erollment .................. 2000 No. of Teachers ............................... Including 36 law instructors No, of Typewriters .......................... Hollywood Secretarial School T HE BETTER BUSINESS SCHOOL 1717 VINE ST, GLADSTOINE 3196 3197 x rss 11' 7 ww' f ' f' fm iff ,ff I ,,Wf,, ,,,,,, I .....,,,,, W L ,WE ..U, , .,,, ...2..,,,,,, I 1 n u Z Q IIII A 2...M,x..x.,x.,x.,x.,N.,.,x.,x.,,.,x.,x.,x...-.,x.,x..i.,x.,,.,x..x.Qx..x.,T..x.,,..x. Sklllful SCYVICC for Fmest Fabncs Q f . ommunliy laundry Z We Use Only Ivory Soap . . . Phone Gladstone 5111 L.,L.,...MN.L.,x..L..L.,x..x..,..L..x.mx...,.,L..L.,x.,x..x.,,.,x..x..L.,L..x.,, 2,.1.,x.,x..x.,x..,.,x.,x..x.,x.,x,.vW..,,,.,x..x.,x..x..x..x..x.,x..x.,,.,x.,x..x Q G. CRUICKSHANK PHONE TRINITY 6668 Z EASTERN WHOLESALE GROCERY CO. 5 Wholesale Grocers S 306-sos N. LOS ANGELES ST. LOS ANGELES, CAL. !.x.,x..x.,x.,x..x.,,..,..x.,x.,,..x.,x.,x.,-L.,.,..x.,x.,x.,x..x..x..,..-,,,x..x..x..x !,..x,.x..,..x..M,x..x..x,.x..X.,1.NN.,.,x..x.,M.x..x.,x..x.,,..x..x.,x..x,,x.,N C 5 THE COVERS EGR Q C Q C6718 Q l PCI T E I 930 N L TTIA S WERE CREATED g BY I WTEBER-McCREA COMPANY S 421 EAST SIXTH ST. ' Los ANGELES Z n ,,-xux-v x.ux.-sxf rx.n-xnxx-fxnvg--an ws,-vxnw -xnxn--x,1 n-xnvxn-xnsf uxnuinvsmnx,-wx,--11,5 K .V . - V- . V 1. ' Ja-0... ,,,,,, .....I' ' ww' ' ' Y. v,.j:'f-fe , lf , ' 1 .W was-' 1 W' Q A ' if-W4 fd X WM ee ' -.-law M VVVVV :Miki w,......V,.. Wwzxivw-my nr- e . f'f I H PUJM . ,,,.. - - ,,,, f -:-' 'WW And just the other day we heard of a Soph. wincing as the teacher read the story of the burly miner who struck an old mother lode. Then theres the manicurist who gave up playing bridge be' cause she said she could never seem to get a hand. It takes grit to get any place in this world. A few years ago spin' ach was almost unknown. Since Rudy Vallee joined the ranks Of songdom's surest bets It isn't raining rain for me- It's raining heighfhoflets. as :sf S: And then there was the absent' minded suicide who threw his clothes in the river and laid him' self on the bank. There once was a man not unique Who imagined himself quite a shique. But the girls didn't fall For the fellow at all- He made only twenty a wique. Diner: There's a feather in this ish, waiter! Waiter: Yes, it's a flying fish. And the finest built ships are but crewed affairs. Vtfhat puzzles Dora not a little is why they are always locking up juries and letting the defendant loose. 24 PF is Most Latin students have no grudge against Brutus for killing Caesar. The one thing they do hold against him is that he didn't kill Caesar before he wrote the Commentaries. He had run out of gas on the outskirts of a New Hampshire town, and he saw a young boy coming along the road carrying a big tin can. Say boy, he yelled, I hope that's gasoline you have in that can. Well, I hope it ain't, ref turned the boy with some heat. It would taste terrible on Ma's pancakes. ff is if Friend: Why is it that your son rides in a car and you always go on the street car? Father: Well, he has a rich father and I haven't. as if ac Mr. Johnstone: Wlxat is a poly' gon? Pleasing Soph: Most likely a dead parrot. fs wk is Then you deny, said the magistrate, that you were rude to the policeman when he asked to see your license? Certainly, sir, replied the mo' torist. All I said was that from what I could see of him I was sure his wife would be happier as a widow. if as :xc Flapper to cop at busy intersecf tion: What's the idea, no lights here? Guardian of the law: I'm the light at this corner, lady. Her lvlajestyz Then turn green so I can cross! :xc is PF Sure Strike Inquisitive: And what are you digging for, my good man? Digger: Money. Inquisitive: You don't say so! And when do you expect to find it? Digger: Saturday night. fisvj ,, fs. 51883 'S .g.wWff.i.,.-Kg-ve. I llllilqll 'N Www 51893 2 - 1 . A 51.-3 gf f--' 3 ff 4 ' .,,, , , 1 5 -' . IfIIW1 W '..1-...f . .ttt .. f' f f1fZ1--f W ' A .11 ,fff, Jrli: E '1 1!1 1 .,.....,..,,., 1 ,,,, I ,,,.. :.1Q.-...1.:333:.1..1:ii::.4. 'VV' ,,x.,,..,..x.,x.,,.,x..x..M,s.,...x.,...,x..x.W.W.,M,X..N,,..,.m..,..,.,x..x.,x.,x? 2 2 4 5 S For Body, Brain and Brawn Q Q 7 3 : : I Y F l C ' lt H ' l' M ' lk 2 9 firm ansen s ua it 1 5 2 : 2 5 Q For Service Call CLadstone 2181 3 : 2 S 3 3 3 3 2 : 5 K Q ! Ethel had a shot gun big, She chased her brother, Fred. She pulled the trigger, one, two, three, And now he's cold and dead. as :sf as Two negroes were shooting dice. One said to the other, Mose, dem dice am Ford dice. VJhat do you mean by Ford dice? Shake, rattle, and roll. rx..x..x.,x..x.,x.Y..,s.,N..xA.x.f..,x.,x ' I . S Orchid Flower Shop, Inc. 5 JOSEPHINE M. HARKINS, Pres. E HJEREH FOLEY, Mgr. 5 7042 HOLLYWOOD BLVD. 2 HOf8003 - 1 51903 2 Z 2 Z Z Z Z 2 2 Hm! so you Want a job, eh? Do you ever tell lies? Charlie: No, sir. But I can learn. ek FK :lf Johnny: I ain't got no syrup. Mother: Correct your brother, Willie. Willie fpeering into Johnny's plate, : You is. 3.4us.n's,u-gn'xo-soo-q,n1xnu-x,nx.4nsnx,us4 nxg Z 2 E Z 2 E Z Z 2, s.uxnv-xox.u 7 Compliments 2 of G. R. DEXTER AND SAMUEL KRESS For 'T 4 THE BANK OF 3 HoLLYWooD BUILDING c..,.,c.,c..c.,c..c..,.,c,,J f f ., W, f Jones: Sorry, old man, that my hen got loose and scratched up your garden. Smith: Thats all right, my dog ate your hen. Jones: Fine! My car just ran over your dog. Americans used to stand up for their rights, and now they stand in line for them. Diner: My bill, waiter. Vsfaiterz What did you have? Diner: I don't know. Waiter: Hash is forty cents. He held her to his manly breast And murmured, How I love thee! He had no time to tell the rest- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' Ni f ' 121 Q - Q ...,, ,.,.., 3 ,..,,,, 5 5 AU. E S 'ng-3 11' i e . - 5 3 N wwe-v 4 S ' g as .Z 2 Q 3 A Scotchman was discovered 3 wandering around Detroit with a : pair of rumpled trousers over his Q - arm. 'LCan I help you in any f I way? asked a kindly citizen. P Man , replied the Scot, who was 3 evidently a newcomer, 'Tm look' 3 ing for the Detroit Free Press. - 2 7 3 : I He: I had to kill my dog yester' Q 2 day. Q She: Was he mad? i He: Well, he didn't seem Q : darned pleased. His roadster climbed an elm tree. '1s1vs1xx.ux1rxnx.11x11s11x4 1-x,11x11 1 2 2 1 -5 4 x sf L11x11-x,11x11511-x11x41-x1,x.11-xA1x.11x,11-x1ax1run 1 11 Z 1 Q g Compliments of 2 2 THE EVER READY DRUG CO. 2 Q - Service With a Smilen- Q l S 3 Stores to Serve You- HoLLYWooD ea HIGHLAND VINE as SANTA MONICA 2 Q HoLLYWooD ea vERMoNT Q Q R Z 5 Telephone HEf1136 1 Q l 1 1 , ,,,,,,.,,,-s,,1fs4v-sarsnviuv-s.1vg4rs rg avsuxn 1i11fsns1rxn-x,11i1v-s,11-g11s1rx11x1ns1vx11s.1ni 51913 WW f 'ff ' f f A f ' .1.. . i . 2 iff? ZZZZZZ Q22?QZZZZZ?ZZ?5ZfZZQZfQZQiZZ?f 11 A..: A ffff 9 9 Sintiere class of 1930 . . . an relnemlner wlnen fac- ing ille Worlll ilnal uclollnes clo Counl goocl wislles io llle J 99 MULLEN .sa BLUETT 1: lo I In i e r s Los AI'lQGl6S Hollywood Pasadena Beverly Hills l N - SX if .Q Burglar: Keep quiet! Lay low! I'm lookin' for money. Victim: Wait a minute and I'll get up and help you. as ak as All Wet Seasick Passenger ton friend's yachtjz I say, what about going back? After you've seen one wave, youlve seen them all. Laurence Jansen: Doctor, will you give me something for my head? Doctor: My dear boy, I wouldn't take it as a gift. 51923 X MARKS THE SPOT X was an excellent amateur auto' ist, Scooting along at his speediest gait. Always drove home as if devils were after him, Sometimes drove faster because he was late. Right where the railroad track crosses the boulevard, X felt omnipotent-though he was not. Opened 'er wide in a race with the Limited, Missed it by inches, ande- X marks the spot. ak at Pk The first time a Scotchman used free air in a gas station he blew out four tires. ak wk :if Friendly Bootlegger: Looks like rain. Collegiate: Yes, but it tastes faintly like yeast. ss ak as When to Neck Yes, Dad, I have a chance to embrace an opportunity. Eine, son. Give her a good hug. as wk as If we could see ourselves as others see us, we'd swear that what they see just can not be us. wk ak :za No Hope Doctor: What is that frightful noise I've been hearing all day? Nurse: The patient with sleep' ing sickness has started to snore. The Subway Song Can't Help Shovin' That Man! as ak as Ed: Are you Edgar Lusch? Scrub: No. Ed: Well, I am, and you are in my seat. S ' +11 1 iyiff f f if ,1 ' f E! if 1 7 l E Lxnxnxn-xnw..-x .,Q.--xnxnx.-x..,-x,.-x..,xQ Z P Q 11 2 2 WDIA mums -' Q U - f' 'ff f Y E ! I-' N '27 - ' ' ' if oi' 1 wc, - i f : , e Twinkle Twinkle Little Star Wh By a little girl from Boston AMERICWS QUALITY TIRE Twinkle twinkle, diminutive type of nebular compensationg and How lmeditate upon your com' Ltd. position, A I Situate above this sphereoid at Dmnbutoys such an qaltitude In similitude an iniinitisimal crysf ei talization in the blue empyrean. C.L.W. 1335 So. FLOWER - WE. 2015 2 j 5817 SUNSET BLVD. p- Ho. 1197 7 drizkeii IS your boyfriend 3 good COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE She: Is he? Why he can drive : . with one hand tied behind me. 5 f,..x..N.N.,.,,..s..x..x,.x.f,..x..,.,,.f 51933 ,.,x..x.,x..x..x..x..x..x..x..x..x..x..-,x..x..x..x.,x..x.,x..x.,x.,x.,x..x.,x.,x.,x.....,, . 2 I . 2 I - HIS SHIELD IS 5 YOUR PROTECTION . .. 5 4 Q E Q 1 4 'NTERNATIONAL 5 1 z ASSOCIATICJN Q 3 1 3 1 n 1 I 2 . . ! . . Q Q 1 3 1 3 5 ! , 2 1 T 1 2 Z 9 C 1 4 2 Z Z Q ' 1 1 5 5 S 1 1 1 1 , You Will Find It On The , ' Reliable Merchamfs Window In Hollywood 1 S MERCHANTORS BUREAU f E of the ' HOLLYWOOD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE K P n 1 mx..,..x..x.fx..x..x..x.,x..x..x..x..x..x..x..x.,x..x..x.,-,..N.,x.,,.,,,,x, ,, J -x xmxwx I J . 1 1 4 n 1 n - ff . IQ? If 1 2:z22E2fW'mw,.. WWHPWW Extra ' ivw ' 7 '.1' f W 'A'A :WM ----- 5 'rg 'f'f ':,,f 1f z:awi?HQ??WaDnw2?QwyZfzsfffa.6'AK MWWQQW-XMMZQQQQQW,WWWQWNVMWM +af4vwfMwWMWMWwWMyU7W 7 gf ,,,, T.x..x..,..,..x..x..x..x..,..x.,x.,x..,..x..s-.x..x.,x.,x..x..,..x.,x.,x,,,.,x.,x.,,..3 2 AL I1EH ITf!YI1IJPJ j S For Fair Dealing f , THE T. V. ALLEN COMPANY 2 Makers of E ' CLASS RINGS . i GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS Q Book D1PLoMAs Q S 810,16 MAPLE AVENUE Los ANGELES ,,..,..,.N.x..,..x..,....MNN.,.S.N.x..,.,,..x..x.,,..x..x..,.,x..x I Q 2 I heard your wife had an accif NOx1gfgiC5HE.,9Em'LY' dent with the car. Any damage? . No, just a little paint knocked 2 off of both. : .4 iggx giiil 4 Q W X X S 5 isiyfw it tha stir f 3 n : ring, ve Jus ear e -ig A l QQ most terrible bit of scandal. g i ash 2 I thought you had, dearg you ' I 2 2 looked so happy when you came Q in M Z E ' :if V PS1 The absenrfmindecl doctors car goes 2 Q If dead 011 him- 'gWaiter! Why is this milk so Sc se sa 3 : k?M A - A 1 4 W? . Sometimes life goes along like a I , The fows got Caught m the QOH , d h h - . : rain, sir. - g, an t en t ere are times I when it isn't so bad. I Pk sf wa X if 5' Look and see how much gas 'Most any golfer, poor or rich, we'Ve got, will you? Would never count the cost, : s'It points to onefhalf, but I Could he but buy a golf ball which g don't know whether it means half Would bark when it was lost. full or half empty. ,,..,A.N.A,..,.x.fvm,,x.fv.x..s.N..,..x..x..x ..xax..xl.x.,x..s.,x..x.,s..x.,x..xnxf I . GL auraesep S For 15- EW -gf V S I , , H , .- , 5 Choice Gifts if X Q 3 of ' 3 7 Art Potter l 9 : Y 7Z S and Glassware .f 0 g 2 Visit Om Large Gift MRDWARE 0. Z Section 6673 Hollywood Blvd. 2 '3AYi41'iAVS,1YL.Ivi4!i4f5.4YS.A rxnnx-vs.nx,4vs nx- Y-...-x. vu.-x...x.fs.-x.-x..-xuxux. rs.-X.-XM f195'1 . ...A.A .1 ..... A 1111111 umiffw W ' ' 'ew ' Z 1, ,,,f, ' ' ,T 1 ' . , ,.::::L,Zff ffw,Wi. .. . , aiae W '9 H ' ' ,,,,v, as-iii ,,,.. Q.. .ff ....,.........w'vv-- I 1 W- -ffv--- W --'-- ----' ' ' :iii N..x.,v.x..x..x..,..N..v,x.,x.,M,x.,x.,x..s..N..N.N.,x..x..x.,,.,,..,.,x.,x,..x..x..- ! 2 4 A L E C I 4 ! 5 l King of Maltetl M llks I . Q 3 When better malts are mzlked, 2 Alec will milk them. E 4800 SANTA MONICA BLVD., HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. l Two Blocks West of Vermont f CML..c.,,..,.,,,.a..s.,,.,,..,.,L.,,..s.-.WN,,.,c..a.,...,.,s..,.,,,,c.,,,,c.,J in Why Girls Stay Home : A ,SIU Alice could have married anyf mi , e 1, . 7, A1119 fi 4 body she pleased. . .. . . .,.. . O ,, . . . , jak Then why IS she still s1ngle?' 1 A - A A ' 1 e , A s . ,Z f Lt as I She neveis pleased anybody. Lost in the Desert And now, let us turn our thoughts heayenwardln You can if you like, but all I can think of is liver and onions. Gracious, said the doctor, how did you get these awful bruises on your shins? Are you a hockey player? uOh, nog I just led back my wife's weak suit. Fuxnvxnnx 4nx,u-x.nx,us-n-x4n-sunusenxnsnrssrxuu-x4nxnvs,ux41-x.n-xmnxans.n-x.n-x,4xxnx.ux.4nx nq n 1 f 5 5 2 2 E UNDERSTAND liberal pvojits are being made by operators of min' 5 iatuve Putting Greens. We have for sale a limited tonnage of Cottonf l seed Hulls, the material so successfully used in making up these greens. : I S 3 2 3 Z P 2 LOS ANGELES COTTON OIL CO. Q 2 C P E. 26TH ST. EA? DOVVNEY ROAD 2 l P Los Angeles, Calif. ' Phone ANgelus 5324 Z Q Z Q I . -.x.,x..x..x..x..x..x..,..x..x..x.f,..x..x.,,..x..,.f,..x..,.,x..x..x..x..x,,x,,,,,x,,x3 51963 'Lf as 411 Q i X , X gm -, ffi- 5 Sf' rv law ' 'I 'Q ya THE OTHER SIDE OF THE SORCERERN f197j - in n 1 A 1 1 A A 1 - - .......... . .... h .....---- - ---. --.-,-'----,-- V--M -------- --------1--' --f-f21, 2 2 '---f 7 W 'Z' W1 ,,, gi1f1, --'ff'- vV ' -' -41 - . 1 H ---w' ' 1 fi ,X Us-1-x.0x,. ,x,.,xux0x.--X.,inX.rx...-X,.1.4vsvx-rx.-wx-1-x.erx1vxnx,nx,ux.vg-nx.ns.-x.nx,n7 , : : I Q f 2 l 1 S 5 P 2' x : 5 :E 1 ,,,-,-.-HOLLYWOOD---p Q : - ' I , x . , ' ' ' ,f X 7 y : X . V, ' L 1 x w IPI , : P X4 I : : ., - 'A . X I 4 ff 0 Z 2 I B 0 'A X 5 5 S ' C 2 2 Q ! 4 Q 5 C230 the glass of 5 Q g 0 o I Q 3 O 0 0 I 2 E Q Gongratu ations Q : P 4 d 2 4 Cm 2 4 5 3 . : ' I g Best 6102151165 , I : 1 Q 4 P C OT 5 g P : Z 2 Q DLKMTC MCCQSS 5 3 : 2 I Q 2 3 Z E I ,,.x,,.xninsux1 viuxuxn'xx-x.-vsni--x.nx.vx.-us.-vxv'xn asv-xnvxanx-vsnrxe-if risrxnim v S fwsj -'Q ...... ff 1 ..,....... ........A..AAAAA, , ,,,,,,,, M ,, ....,.,A.A , ..,, .W ,,.. ' .f 'd.,'T'9W- - of W -W' ,,,,, W ef f ,,,..,.,,a ,,,, s .M e ,:,, ' V fm ,2 ',,,, ,,,,, ,,.,. iIQQ:f.Q f . T Q..x..,..,..x.,x.,asm.,.x..a..,..x.,x..,. .... ,..x..x..x.,x.,x.,x.,x..x.,x..x..x..x..a.,.? f There is no finer gift that a man can offer his wife and family than g a beautiful home. - I l 5 2 THE CUTFQST - l Q IN HDLLY W UCD Q : f S Finest and Most Exclusive Residential : Park in Southern California j S Estates 51345 OO and up i l g Une Block North of Hollywood Boulevard 5 at Sycamore. 2 1 2 7065 FRANKLIN AVE. , C. E. TCDBERMAN CO. r - .- , 1 n , 1 4 1 1 n GRANITE 9698 l 1 C ' I 2 . .M.a..a.,a.,a.,,.,s.,,..,.N,a.N.N.,a.,,.N,a.,a 3 Mr. Westcott: We have now There had been an auto wreck. proven that heat causes objects to g Une of the drivers climbed out in expand and cold causes them to : a fit of temper and strode up to a Contract. Can anyone give me an man standing on the sidewalk, example of this? I thinking him to be the other driver. Bright Pupil: The population . L'Say, where the devil's your tail of our seaside resorts. hsht? he foafed- gc 2 32 : The innocent bystander looked ' ' ' I up at him. What do you think Driver: Mush! Mushi Lillshii I am-a lightning bug? Lost Explorer: Fer gos sa e, . is gc so . . ,d h t - - U :hails us Starvm you ave O ye Ever since we got the radio, that ' ic ,Z ,F I : darn canary has been singing movie t theme songs. D He: byffeilii going for a nice ak X gk automo 1 e ri e. I . , She: N0 fooling? 5 P taslfufvaisinill Eleaiil ioiiffi He: Well, that all depends on i g 5 ' you. - 3 3' 'lg H' ,S as Bigger Than Ever A bee dies when it stings you, : The ocean down in Florida- but we sometimes wish Nature had Believe it, on my soul, endowed them with a better meth' : It is the only thing down there Od of committing suicide. I That hasnt lost its roll. 51993 ',', 'A f l I '.,, I ' . '-..x,.x..x..x..x..x.,s..x..x.,s,.x..x.,x...x..x..N .,x..x..-X..x..w.x.,x..x,.x..x..x..x i SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST T A full ear and other Scholarshi s will be awarded to Hi h School Students of 11th . Y P g 2 grade standing or better. i Awards will be made from work done on a competitive basis in classes held at the - Art Guild Academy. Classes will consist of Illustration and Life Drawings, Design, 2 Composition, Advertising illustration. Contest is free of all charge and drawing ma' 2 terial will be furnished. 5 Full information on request. 3 ART GUILD ACADEMY : The Practical Art School of The West f 2405 West 6th Street fopposite the Elk's Temple? DRexel 6067 LIOLIiilfilYLIWill'LlTL!I'L-lDhKYLIT.tYQ.lI'S.lii1Yill '5,lFilYiliifiiilYT.l!'L!Iillil1'i-IVLIYLITS-Ili i.l'ili'S,ll'i.4Yi.IVS.liilUi,1iilli4Ii!IilIi.Ali1Yi,lIiAIilYS.lI'i.l!ilYT.flIi-liitiifliidIil7i.flli.lii Q cc - - aa Q Electricity i Electrical Appliances for the Home-Electrical Equipment for Entertainment-Electrif E cal Lighting for Airports-Electrical Lighting foi Studios-Electrical Lighting Displays Z for Advertising-Electrical Sound and Broadcasting Trucks. Z lO 'Years in Hollywood 2 OTTO K. OLESEN ELECTRICAL CO. Q 1560 vine st-CLadst0ne' 5194 P, ,yxn-gnvsnv-xg'-g v-sux!vs4u-s.nvxnxufx4uxnvs1u-x4vxnv-gun-s,unxarg4vs4vsnxurx4nxnvs.1rx.4nx A SCI-IOLAR'S HEART Once upon an evening dreary with my thoughts so calm and weary, With my heart aglow with fires I had never met before, With a dim thought of the morrow, of the work I'd have to borrow, Of my mother's dismal sorrow, if I failed the course once more, I cursed the lowly Ovid for his works of ancient lore, Only thisf- - and nothing more. Yet I sat with book before me, while its very words would bore me, And I dreamt of other volumes I would rather read far more, And I thought of my disaster if I'd only fail to master Ovid's rhythm any faster than this ancient. scribe of yore. Thus I held my dim misgivings for the countenance he wore. Only this - - and nothing more. 'Yet the hours passed undaunted, while the night seemed strangely haunted As I lay alone enchanted, with a book upon the floorg I But I thought then of the morrow, of the work I'd have to borrow, Oi my mothers dismal sorrow, if I failed the course once more. Thus I cursed the lowly Ovidke--as others had before. 52001 Only this - - and nothing more. -BENNIE ERSHOFF ., f f If money talks, then some checks must talk back S it Soph, looking in raccoon coat: I saw him here a couple of days agog the moths must have got him. No, said the spectator sadly as he watched the quarterback throw passes, they'll come to no good end. I didn't know MacGregor was a radical. L'He isn't, but someone just told him we have free speech in America. Servant: The doctor's here, sir. Mr. Hanks: I can't see him. Tell him I'm sick. 'vx.ux,nx-rx,4:x.nsu-x-vx- :auxin-s.us.s-gn Q Always Were . . . Q z2redNXf,u . . . - I n ways W1lI Be . . . 3 SPGRTSWEAR 5 HEADQUARTERS . and oos ers For Hollywooiii Iihgh School Q Horrrwslolgp MENS I I 6654 Hollywood Blvd. 1 1 Lux..x..x..-v,x..x..N.,x.f,..N..x.. l,...x.,s.,x..N.,x..x.,x..x..x.,x..x..x., q3!5g.,..?,, ,W i a wc., ,N He Followed Orders The Colonel of an Irish regif ment was bawling out a private for cowardice in battle. Well, Pat, have you anything to say? 'LPlease, sor, before we went into action you said, 'Strike for home and country,' and I struck for home. va if wk How, now, King Philip! Art pleased with thy new Armada? Nay, that am I notg wouldst believe it, Elizabeth, I can get but a scant five hundred miles to the galleonln First Lion: You haven't looked well, Otto, since that party of Frenchmen went through here. Second Lion: I know, I guess I have a frog in my throat. gxciiaiixixnuinniniixnisvinnxniinuixnini 4 THE DOLLAR DRESS SHOP All Dresses Guaranteed to Wash Sizes 2 fo 54 2 P Price Range 31.00 to 515.00 g Wash Dresses Exclusively i If It Washes-We Have It I 6631 Hollywood Blvd. 5 J , . 1 . . A f ra 52013 in n n 4 u n n n u u n n u H I,- 'f'-ff P wwf' W ' ' ---- --- ' T- '---11-' 5 A 4 N, ,z,,,fZff-C,,,, ,,,H f ,,,,,f... , ...., L ,,,:...,,,h ,llr , ..... , ji j, ggi f fi AQWMM V ' ' , jg V --iajgzmwlz., ,,4-uff------ MZ r wW f W ilk ' E - Q E , ' ffwI 7g Wag ...... 1 . . 5 E '0www2,,,f- 1 f ,w-411 .........., 4121141 awww ,...,,,5w9',f V af A v f-'- gn , , ,4 'f'4f? 'f7Q ,,,,,,,, ' ' ,V Y ,.,,,. II to , ,,,,,, .-xnx.,x..N..x..N...,.,x..x,..x.,x..x..x.,x..xg.,x..V.x..x.,x,..s..x.,x.,.x.,x.,x,..xuxnxi ' l 3 Compliments of the , Q Q 4 HCLLYWCCD BCVJ L ASSCCIATICN 4 - 1 Q HSymphonies Under the Stars' Q 7 Q July 8 to August 30, 1930 Q 2 1 5 ,..x..x..x..x..,..x,.,x..M.x..x.,,..x,,x..x.....x..x..x.,x.,N.,x..x.,,.,x..s..x.,x..x..x., C 3 1 C C M P L I M E N T S OF 1 : 2 I 2 , . 4 ' MIL R INC 3 Q l I OLLYWOOD LVD. AT HIT EY , , 6562 H B W L l Q HEADQUARTERS - BILTMORE HOTEL L.,c..c..c.,c..r.,c.ANc.,,..c.,r.,,.,W,c.,c..c.,c.,c.,s.,c..c..s..c..,.,..,c.,s I Coach Pash: Plenty Of exercise P will kill all germs. 2 : Sophomore: I know, but how ' , I can you get them to exercise? 0 921! , IVIIA ',..u1v' 1 ,k ,ls ,K ,ff 3, T I ,X : , wins gm Q Antique Dealer: This ere yawse l is three thousand years old and 3, this 'un is a modern imitation. K 1 5 Customer: Really! May I han' 3 dle them? 'Lets have this out. right V nowfl' Deglefg Er-yegg only donut mix xliiggieagfgissive denmt to lm 'Wgu' them or I shan't be able to tell C Tl . ' 1 . p Q t other from which. l PALMER sf BROWN g Super Service Cor. Sunset 81 Orange Dr., Opposite School HO-1341 l 52023 1 . ,, li l ,afffwmriahee 'aware eweeeaa 5 . , ,:.1., W Ji r..x.m..x..s..,..x..x..,..x..-.,...x..x..x.W.W...x..x..,..L..x..x..,..x.m..x..x..M.x 5 G 0 Shorthand written in the plain A. B, Ofs. : ' V IOC words a minute in 6 to lO weeks. , Q Vxfritten with pencil or on the typewriter. 2 I INSTITUTE lt is easy, rapid, aecurate and practical. 3 5 GRrmite 3575 Ilndivadual instruction daydor evening. n 5 ' rec emonstratlon csson ai y at 12:30. 7 66-2956 HOLLYWOOD BLVD- Also Speedtyping and Gregg Shorthand. 5 Singer: And for Bonnie Annie -V Laurie I'd lay me down and die. nga ' U Listener: Is Miss Laurie in the ' lp-'llll 3. house? : sg :ac sf Q ' --..- in My' girl is so dumb she thinks if Cranium is a new kind of metal. N R Ud as 1 ever epiai Little Sister: I'm sure Bill would Ah my boy I Owe H great kiss you 1r I left the room. I deal to one Womanff She: You impertinent thing! eyour motheryf Leave the room at once. - , MNC, my landlady.-1 Fond Mother: Do you detect vs ek fp any signs of genius in my son? Teacher: Madam, I am not a def No, Archibald, a medicinefball teetive. Q is not a doctor's dance. 3N.f..,x.f..,,.,,.f,..x,.x..x..x..x..x..x..x..x.,x..x..x..,..s..x..x..,..x..x..N.f...N..? S FOR YOUR VACATION 3 3 BATHING SUITS from the X SWEATERS we S Q ACCESSORIES Y y K -- ' : 4 SWE.- ri 2 3 ' - - 6512 Hollywood Blvd. 1 2 Dwnzsn ' ' - ' GLadstone 6811 ?x.fv,v...A..,v...marvfv.N.fv.x.A..fv.x,.x.f..f...x.Y,.f,..,.Yx..x..x.,N..s..N.,-2 j Compliments 7 . 5 : ' + : g I he Beverlyf W ilshlre Hotel 5 Z BEVERLYIHLLS CAL. Z P K 2 WALTER G. MCOARTY CORPORATION l OWNERS and OPERATORS f p 1 !.n-s.4rs4v-su-s 4rs4rsn-x.4v-safv-su-s.4v-xu 1 -su r-sw-xnxn v-xnriuiu r-snr-x,1 wx.. n-s.u-s.-u-sn-gn :sux ninrx! 52033 1 1 n 1 n 1 1 :- 1 'A ' F f' 'AAAA AA ' 7 'A ' ' ' 7 AAA 1 M W ' W ,,,,,,.,.,,.,,.,,. School Clothes for All Ages l hosgitiiivxlayne has gone to the 3 ugxihali s the matter with him? ' H a 5 O' d HA L H l exams coricliiagbcoliii CO an two l W Talkie theme song: Mutter of 2 Mine O S 4 - .. ,, ,,. l The little boy who told untruth - A EH Who was so good at fables-S Q Has now grown up and has a job. f He manufactures labels. ...and Nlan must , lf is if d Sign on highway in Scotland: VCSS the part he Detour. Toll bridge ahead. wk vs as hopes to pl5Yl She: Are you really ill? - He: Say, I'm so full of pills g thi doctors can't operateg I keep , ro ing off the table. Qbesmondg 4 ff it Pk u 2 Then there was the bo t Fwe LOS 74499195 Sfofes who was going to set the xxlioilduon 3 fire, using only two matches. i.x..s..x..,..x..x..x..x..x..x..x..x..s.,x..Q,..x.Q,..x.,x..x..x.,x.m..N..x..x..x.,x.,,.5 : l l l 5 Smart 5 0 Q 5 Footwear and Hosiery 4 , I 5 For Every Hour Q - l 5 By 5 2 2 l l E ! - U , Q Y v ,a P 5 6664 Hollywood Blvd. l 5 LOS Angeles Pasadena San Francisco Portland - l LN.,N.,c..c..a..,..a..a..,.,,..c.m.c..a..a.r..N.c.,c..a..x.,c..c..a..a.,c..a.,l f 2041 4 . .... . W AA....A , y. ,,,, AAA F. .M - or i Y W ,, .fr ,,,.. .V ' 'M W' ,ff 'ff'- ,W f '1371 c Wg .,.. ..,..', - ,,,,, Q ...,, , ,,,,,.,,,, , ,,...... W ,N..,.. F He: If a doctor gave me one month to live, I know where I'd go. She: XVhere? He: To another doctor. Hes a cannibal. You mean he lives oil human beings? Yeah, if you can call his old man a human being. Simile - As scarce as nickels and dimes in a taxi driver's change pocket. 'AHey, mind your own darn Bisf rnuthf' retorted the bigftime ref torter. Soph to Saint Peter at pearly gates: No use givin' me a harp unless y' can tune it like a ukelele. A Flower dog? Never heard of one. Yeah, he's a poinsettia-cross between a pointer and a setter. Up In The Air Timid P a s s e n g e r flooking downj: It's a long way to the ground. Bored Aviator: Naw-just a stone's throw. Pmxu -Ln-xnxx us.,-xx.-ga -S, 1, ,,,, Vs, Yugi, u 1 2 I For a 5 Z Fast Game 3 WEM. Wilson Meanwell Hidden Lace Q Z l Baslcetb alls 3 -absolutely spherical and double lined- bounce true. UJO YTORQQ TO SGP-VG OU Y 2 Ll E1 5 HDIIYWOOD f I-OS ANGELES S c.,r.,,.,m..,.,c..,.,,.,r..c.,,,,r.,r.2 . ,ii I Ahniolr W q 4 i t f Laugh and the teacher laughs with you. Laugh and you laugh alone. The first was the joke of a teacherg The last was one of your own. ,?.f..,,,.x.A,,.,.x..,,,.,.s..,,.M.,.N.f..,x.m...,.x..x..M.x..x..M.x..,...i,x..s.,i ! , l I Compliments of 2 2 Z l BEVERLY GLEN RIDING ACADEMY Q 1 P 2 814 BEVERLY GLEN BLVD, P 2 3 PHONE WEST Los ANGELES S3888 Z 2 LN,c.NN ,.,,W,a..,W.w,.N.c.-.,,.,c.NMc..c..x..,.r,.,c..a.,c,,c.,u 5205 l P 7 v .- 1 - - - . 4 1 . n 1 n ff' f 7 'f ,,,. X X X f f f 1, f..x.N.,..x..,.x..,,,..x.N.,NN.,.x.,x..x.,x.,x.,x,.,N.N,x.,x..x..Nm 2 2 ' 1121 11 2 ztze otogmp ers f 5 K K ! 1 6524 HOLLYWOOD BLVD. Q HO. 8905 I Q 4 E 2 1011 W. SEVENTH ST. MADISON 5 7 33 I 4 Z E P Special Discount Given to All Those Mentionin I g 1 Poinsettia C ? ! ! Z C Z GFFICIAL PHQTQGRAPHERS FOR THE 1 Z 1 N E T T I A 2 P us-ninnsnus-signs-vxnaxncsn:1,uxnr-x.nxnL1vx.nx,4-L1 rxnsuxx r-x.nx.ux-v-x.--x- wx. rx,-ax ':'AA Q ' :: ' ' Abbv AA A 'AA -v nyh 1 A .ww 129103 f wf -' AV ,f- fw f A .JA wi, ff 1- Nlif f I-IMWW f' M4 .ffAffa5Z7' Sfyf '- 44 ........,' -tw' ,ff 'aff-wg WW A' infig? fy : V QWW-1 Wh., .,,, MW xa,,M,5 QZW -M 1 'wmafywe ,W,,,, YW ' f- 'A- NM2' A .. f:f2 .::Y ,,,.,,, ,f 1:E...1If!'i G'f --m,,,w:m,:m ..... 12,2 ,,,,,, W... 4 fM.mfff-4.-,--2 is--xox--x.--X.Aux.-X.-xnx.-x.,x.,x.'x.,x.,x ax..-xnx.-x..x.,x.,x.,s.,s.-xnx.--A.-xv? 2 C o f D o o 4 5 ' TC HTOIOHS O lSt1TlCt1OU 1 2 1 I IN I Q SENIOR CLASS ANNOUNCEMENTS A Q PERSONAL CARDS Q AND I l Q ENGRAVED STATIONERY S STATIO ERS CORP. Z S25 S. SPRING ST., LOS ANGELES 4 HOLLYXX'OOD SAN DIEGO SAN FRANCISCO 3 Ls.,,.,,..x..N..x..,.,wx..,..x..x..s.N..C.NN..N.N.A.,x.,,..,..x.,x.,...x.,x.,J fx-vs-ns..-xus,n1.nL.vgns.ns-a-x,-ax. as-rg-wins..-xani.1-xp-gauseninnxnnxmnx-,xnninnm-vin? .- l PRIVATE CHAPEL DAY 8: NIGHT SERVICE 5 LADY ,ASSISTANT PHONE GR-4305 5 : 3 GATES, CRANE sf EARL Funeral Directors Ambulance Service : l Q 1724 N. HIGHLAND AVENUE 2 S HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. Come on over, Said the first 1 I Phi Beta to the second Phi Beta, ,X 5 A gm fe we have some axioms to grind! 2 : , - ' fy iv I ' -3 vbwvsay H C1 A , I EA M ' i v I ever--No End : , f One of the advantages of modf ern Science for mother is that I Gentlemen frequently marry father will never be caught kiss' brunettes before they begin pref ing the family robot. I ferring blonds. ?il'SAV'L.41'L4YL,l1'L4IiA7i,4YL4i'SI9i1YL4O'LiYLilT4!'il!iAifi,dlblD'SlIi4I'il9i.1ii4linO'L,liiAihlii.-lg 5 PRESCRIPTIONS Q : I f TOILET REQUISITES KODAK SUPPLIES 5 FINE CANDIES STATIONERY 3 LA EREA PHARMACY Q Z ' Free Delivery Service Z La Brea and Hollywood Blvd. HOlly 1394 Q H. A. COOK . . 3 ,,,,,,,,.,NNUMN..N..,A,.,x.,...A..x.f,..x..s...,..,..x.,x..x..,..x.,,..,.max.. 1 20741 'kwa ,,,,A g fr:-2 ---- A-f -'-A -A------ H -f----- A '----f--- - -AAV A- ..-....,................A ,:, . . u - ' f f W , Q r f fi, WWW It ff' '1' , ' 'f' f .I '1 ' 1 'A 1 ,- - VW Mgr: fe: 'Pi ',,, I ',,,,, ..... ,,,,, , ',,1 , 'WW ,,,v,,VV W ,,,,,, gggfjf' ,,',,,, ,,,,,,,,jQ,g,,,,,, E.x..x..x,.x..x..x,..x..x..x...x..x..x,..,..fx.,x..x..x..x,.x..-,,,x,,,,,x,,x,,x,,s,,x,,x,,x,, K Q 'I' H E A T E L I E R I Our New Atelier is dedicated to our com' ' ' 4 . Y . 2 plete fur service. Here in beautiful surf n 2 : roundin s flooded with da li ht from lar e . . g U Q I Y g g D Q windows facing Wilshire Blvd., furs may ' I I be leisurely inspected. With ample parking F U P 5 space available and competent fur experts g . to aid you in your selections, you will find , ,I I I this a very pleasant place to shop for furs. 3330 Wzlslflle Blvd' P 1 corner Catalma Street , Q We search the earth for ftws of worth NEW LOCATION Q Lx:willniArinrs.:1i1vinns:lisa1-'54vinvLsvi41's.nv's,avx,41i4rsnrx,sv'xnv'S.aYS.4vLnrx4rLnninvi4vtQUJ What does that statue stand I hate those impromptu Com, fOr? plexions, don't you? 'Because it would look silly ly' ing down. wk 24 vp The A. M. after a professors name, it is generally known, does not stand for absent minded . ak :xc af The efficiency expert who has difliculty falling asleep brings his adding machine home to help him count sheep. wk vs as Earnest new student: Excuse me, could you tell me the way to the lecture hall? Old hand: 'Fraid I can'tg I'm a student myself. Teacher: Tommy, can you tell me the uses of cowhide? Tommy: Yes'm. It keeps the cow together. What do you mean? Those you make up as you go along. :ze as vp Famous Last Words Charles I: Axe me another. Daniel: Hold that lion. Goliath: Thank you, David. Samson: This ought to bring down the house. Noah Webster: Zymurgy. lk Pk Pl' Zoological Whatflsflt? Teacher: Johnny, to what class of the animal kingdom do I be' long? Johnny: I don't know, teacher. Pa says you're an old hen, and ma says you're an old cat. :sc :if aa Stop your hlubbering, Moby Dick, ordered Mamma Whale. ,..s..x..x..s..x..x.f...x..x..1..,..x.,...x,.,.f,..x.,x..N..x..x..x..x,.x.,x.,xi..x..x..x,.Z I FOUNTAIN PENS-GRADUATION BOOKS-KODAKS-ENGRAVING I . 2 HOLLYWOOD BOOK STORE, Inc. I 2 O. B. STADE, Mgr. I BOOKS-COMMERCIAL AND SOCIAL STATIONERY- SCHOOL SUPPLIES I PICTURE FRAMING IN ART DEPARTMENT I I'IOllywood 6177f6l'78 68126814 Hollywood Blvd. I Opposite Hollywood Hotel I 'fsnvxnnsnvx n-snvimvnu'-snox--xnvxnxnvs-rs.au-x.nsnrs,4u'x4usnrxnx.n-xnv xsrxnx fzosj --x--x.-xwxj A ' f ' te ,,,,A, I I IX YVIBST IIIIAST 'l'lll'INl'IlIlS Anywhere . . . Everywheref in Los Angeles or from San Diego in the south-on to Seattle in the north-East to Y V 'Ri he M1ss1,s1pp1 ver- ou H find the best entertain' in a Fox West Coast Th tre H D B. FRANKLIN, Pfesident and G neral Manager 52093 n 1 ll , ,i ?x.,x..x,,x..x..x,.,.m.,M.x.,x..,,.x..M.v,x.,x..x,,x.,x.,M,x.,x..N.x..N..x..x..x.g 5 2 j P 2 3 1 2 Z ' . . . 5 g 6GAmerlca9s Fmest Mllkn L.,,..c..c.,c..,.,,..cms.M,.,c.m..c.,c..c..c..,.,,..,,c.,c..,.m..,,,c..,..l Q Brains A 6 lm I lFriencL:- Say, Bill? why do you ' mg! f Q a ways It your orses on one he i n 'V'? side? ' 'gt +A- ,W 'ff X Tearnster: I figure if I get one Nitt: When you were in Rome, did you do as the Romans do? Witt: Yes, but my arm got tired. Nitt: What from? Witt: Saluting Mussolini. :lc as in Dentist: Do you want gas? Patient: Yeah,-and look at the oil. side going, the other is pretty sure to follow. :ze as :ze Inflated Occasion l'Was Harold's wedding a swell affair? L'Positively! They even used puffed rice. wk as sf Are the fish biting? 'LI don't know, replied the weary angler. If they are, they're biting each other. L-s.4nLnx,n-s,4nsnvx4v-x,n-g-vsarx 4: snrx,ox,ox4vs.4rx vs,4u-snw-x4v-x.nx-v-s.arx,4rxnrxurx.4vx.nv-g4rx4v-Z Q R E C T O R ' S I Q SMART WOMEN'S and Missiis' SHOP Q 4 6379 Hollywood Blvd. 124 so, vermont Q 2 Style and .Quality Without Extravagancen ?vx4vx4s-s.-vx,anx.4nxnsux4nxnrx,ns4uxnv-x,4nfx4x.nv-x,1ns4wx.4nx4sx.1vx.,4ux.4nx.1vx4nx.4nx.-rx,-runs 5 Q What You Save Is More Important 5 Than What You Earn 2 ' l Q 472, ON TERM DEPos1Ts t l 5 HOLLYWOOD STATE BANK CORNER HIGHLAND Q SANTA MONICA z,c..,..c...- .,.,c..c,c..c..c..,.,,..c..,..cW,c..c,,c.m..x,,c.f,..c..- .,. . IZIOI - vx.nx.nv-gn.-N4 . as f f be em 'W .,, f W VVVVV ,,,,, Z ,,,,,:, ,,,,,,,,,, . . ...E I , A 2 Z ! Z 4 ! 4 C 4 C Q 4 THEATRE . w...-hires ..ee fee lll ll .. PARAMOUNT PUBLIX THEATRES I PARAMOUNT sn-s.u-aux. -sux- mx- ax- ex-nxnxnxnx, ,xuxnv ,,,,.Z 2 C 4 C 1 UNITED 3 ARTISTS S n 2 Z Z 3 BfOadWaY at Q Z Theatre l l 5 Extend Congratulations S To The class of I Z Sumnwr'30 g I I 1 ?,.,...,,,u.,.N.,,...s.m..s..,..,.s......N.,....N...N.,.,..,.N..N4 .That storekeeperv is never Why bg the unpaid Chauffeur bOthefeCl Wlfh 103fefS- of a lawn mower? A milch goat nHOW'S that? I will supply an ordinary family Ci'He sells insurance On the 1 with milk, will keep your lawn si e. 5 e trimmed, serve as a garbage and 'S 4' 'l' rubbish remover, and act as a HI suppose you will want me to : Watchdog, Keep 3 goat- give up rrgnfipb, Henry, when we X ak is are marri . , l 1 eHow much do you earn at it? Edlthi Haven t YOU and I9-Ck Sixty a week. 1 beenaengaged long enough to get g'That isn't a jobg that's a carf Inflffled? Q eer. I wouldn't want to interfere Ethel: T00 long- He hasnt 3 with your career, girlie. Cent left- 44 sf PF , , as an af Golfer to Parma? just look at A professor at Columbia Unif that girl dfessed like 3' man' I 5 versity says that handshakers thmk itqs dlsgfacefuli, carry disease. Must be the grippe! Partner: That, sir, is my daughf 2 sk is ak ter. i ' Golfer: I beg your pardong I We know a man who bought a did not know you were her fathf . book Called What TCH M1ll1OH er. : Women Wanted. He wanted to Partner: I am notg I'm her see if his name was spelled corf mother. i l feedY- 52111 1 1 1 2x..x..x..,.,x.,x.,,.,x.,,.,x.,x.,,..,..x..x..x.,x..x.,x.,x..x..x.,x.,x..x..x..x.,x..x.,E Q Q 2 Glory To The Graduate! g 5 May Your Future Bear Witness To The 4 Excellent Training You Have Received At H. H. S. : C 4 Zwffdllllftcalfi 5 Q I 2 4 MISSION CAN DIES 2 n 1 I . 2 1C E. CQEAD1 2 GRanite 1124 4 2 I.-sux..x..x..x..x.,x..x.rxuxux..x..x..x..x..x.,x..f,..x..x.,x..x..x..-,..x..x.,x..x..x: f Q . 1 Nautical A A ,nh Q gfheni a tax-1 jlustkfloa? around 9 P 3 igdylttii pllfllf fi iniuilfmifl l.g, -W if f other times taxies seem more like 2 dreadnaughts or destroyers. The next thing after floating it if tt colleges will be colleges in the air. Then there was the Scotchman Then it will mean something to who found a package of corn plasf be 'hsuspendedm from college : I ters and bought a pair of tight :lc sg :ze 5 A 3 shoes. , ak as wx: NIAH Thffmgh The Night g'Cy, come over to our place and couldnt get to sleep last - I See Our twofl d . kr i h , night, so I counted sheep. f ka egge Jac ass' es How many did you count? : S0136 rea ' HF ,, - 1 Thanks, but he came over to ourteen. , d ht 1 . h ,, .That iSn.t SO manys. see my aug er ast nig t. L'No? Well, I was counting 3' I 95 only black ones. To the victor belong the goils. A Sent6I1C6 With the WOrd 'Gig' He: I heard you suffered a fall arettefl' : in equestrienne class this morning. Cigarette life if YOU ClOT1,f She: Well, you see, I'm not at' weaken. 3 tached to horses. IZIZI PPI 'f fy 'Hf we f V 4 f., ,, ,,,, ,,,,,., ............ . , ,..., . . , -- 4- W '21 pjyfqESLQQQQqiiggigZZZZZEi222ZagZZ .,,- irir it w W 7..c..x.N.,N..c..c..x..c..x..a.,c.,,..L..x..c..a.,L..c..L..L..c..x..L..L..c..x.,L.? j THE DE LUXE BARBER SHOP ' Q wo HOLLYWOOD BLVD. g just West of Hudson 5 ---susuvsnsns.-xx-i.-Q 1 v suxuxn Papa, what do you call a man who drives a car? It depends on how close he comes to mc. Experience must be a good school or so many people wouldrft be taking post-graduate courses. Why, my dear man, I would' n't cash a check for my own brother! Well, you know your family better than I do. Try Chloroform Subject: Have I the right exf pression? Photographer: Perfectly natural sir. Subject: Then be quick: it hurts my face. Small Loaf First Pharmacist: Seems to me the bakers are gyping us on our bread lately. Second Pharmacist: Yes, I got one loaf yesterday that made but four dozen sandwiches. ,inf-s,4rx,nx4rg n sus-nxnxnsuxn-x.1rgnx- -xn-x.ns.1 -xnuxf-xargnn-gany' . as I . v-,nick , H ,, He: Still, in spite of what you say, I think marriage is a pretty good institution. She: Yes, but who wants to live in an institution? sw :nc ac Unobligingl Diner: I can't eat this stulf. Call the manager. Waiter: It's no use. He won't eat it either. He: Do you believe that jazz is dying? She: I don't know, but it al' ways sounds to me as if it were suffering horribly. :ic sk ak Fair Saleslady: Could I inter' est you in a Studebaker? He: Lady, you could interest me if you were in a secondfhand flivver. .,x,,,,x,.,x,,.,g4,-gn-,,,x,,-,,,x.,-x.n-x. --xma-vs,4vs.-ns.vx1n's,4vx.s-s4vx4nx.--x.1n-g..-Q GIFTS AND GREETINGS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Q i5?Figa L ,P7CZHou5amd'GH65'qf45U3AWchbn0 E , MIIAI? 57 .-'Y F 5 - 1 2 eeeee f : mi f if 5 E 2 f 11 cs' 511 2 1 ullywuud 1 up Q j lgkggf' 6326 HVLLYWUUU-BLVD' HVLLYWUUUKALIF' 3 HOLLYWOOD BO ULEVARD ' WILSHIRE BOULEVARD 3 West of Vine West of La Brea Q I ,,x.,xMx,.,x,.,fx..As,.ax..fx..x.. ,-.ww-rss-rw Mn -..x..x.,x..x..,..x..,..s.,x..x.,x ..x..x..x,,l fzisj A 1 n 1 n AAA A 'A M iiiii M' 1:1 . A ' ,, ..,, ,, O ,,, . WW Z P Z 7 Z Z I l K Q l l l l 3 ! 2 Q Q Q CAHUENGA PASS AS ir APPEARBD WHEN HOLLYWOOD 5 HIGH AND THIS BANK BEGAN 5 5 Both Twenty-seven Years Old A Hollywood High School O ened in a storeroom on Highland Avenue , P 2 just north of Prospect Avenue fHollywood Boulevardj in 1903. Holf 5 lywood was then a municipality by itself. 3 This Bank Opened in a storeroom at the corner of Highland and . Prospect Avenue the same year. We have seen each other grow up Q and have been good friends all the while. ' Hollywood High is now one of the large and famous schools of this Q country. Likewise this Bank. It is now a part of the tenth largest f Bank in America. Z To our lifelong neighbor down the street we send greetings and best 2 wishes. It is our earnest desire to merit your confidence for the next 5 twentyfscven years! HIGHLAND AND HOLLYWOOD BRANCH I 4 ECURITYFIHSTNATIONAL g BANK OF Los ANGE LE S Q M. F. PALMER, ViccfP'reside'nt and Manager f L. M. KLAWITER, Assistant Manager 2 W. H. STEINIKE, Assistant Manager Z 7 .4vs4vs4rs4vs4rs4vs.4rs4vs.4nxnx,4rx.us4rs4vs.4nxav-s4vs.4nx.vx,4rs..nxavs4vx.4usnxu-sdnxa I 2141 A - 2-5' .1 ' I 'L .f , xmtlq ., K J U iglf, ,iifffg ' M ., 9 IAQ X h..,g.,,Wv- ':1? 1 4 fi f,' X, wfiiih anvil! Qs' ' '. 'f fg , ,V iT f 1 'Ui A V ' xf L l , , . Y , , Q . ,:. ' ' V ..',,- Wg ,m Q aff 552252 Q. ,A ?,,x.,x.....,Mm.W.,x..x.,x.,x..TS5i!?E?Egg?i,!.NN.x..x.,x.,a.,.x.,L..,,,x.fg : , 2 Ballantynek Szlk Shop 5 Silks - Draperies - Cotton Goods 6524 HOLLX'WOOD BLVD. Q HGLLY 3363 l 5 HOLLYWOOD CALIFORNIA rxmxn r-xr 1-gus1 r xu rx.. usa rsnvxnxn vxnxnxm u x.mrx.nxn-gn-x.ux1 vx.mvx.ninvinvx.nsurx.nsnx- Hopeless fxxxj thinks The Lit' erary Digest is something you take to prevent distress after meals, and she isn't so far from right in case you have partaken Only of food for thought. as as wk Teacher: You remember the story of Daniel in the liOn's den, Howard? Howard: Yes, ma'am. Teacher: What lesson do we learn from it? Howard: That we shouldn't eat everything we see. PK vp as He: Would you marry for money, dear? She: I don't know, but I have a sacred wish that Cupid might shoot me with a Pierce Arrow. Chestnut hair and hazel eyes, Not too dumb and not too wise. Could be worse and could be bet' ter, Guess l'll answer her last letter. Our hardened old heart goes out to the numerous sophomores who have just learned Qunhappy fatelj that the Santa Claus myth is just thatfa myth. -been in high school three years now and she still thinks a study is a devoted boy friend. 52161 n - n 4 . v 1 1 r 1 .- Q E Z Q 2 Q 2 Q 7 Q Z Q Z Q P Q Z Q Z Q 3 1 4 Q Z Q Z Q P Q 4 Q E Q E Q Z Q P Q ! Q Z Q 2 Q 4 Q 2 Q 2 Q Z Q Z Q 2 Q 2 Q 2 Q 2 Q E Q K. iQ ' ln Q ni l Then there was the Scotchman who hung a package of cigarettes on the ceiling so his wife could get slender reaching for them. bk Pk vi' When Noah sailed the ocean blue, He had his troubles same as you. For forty days he drove the Ark Before he found a place to park. PK Pk Pk Conductor: I'm sorry, lady. Youll have to put that cigarette out. Theres a gentleman in the car. Little EIUQQY, at the zoo, seeing El zebra for the Hrst time, asked he? l31'0'fh91', What kind of an animal is that? Little Brother: Oh! that is a sport model jackass. 3 34 :le IS Jinks careless with his money? .Els he! Im,-e known him to buy bread when he didn't have a drop of gasoline in the tank! Qfff I it . y at i xunnsuxusa-Lug.-sus.:-Q nxni- n I 2 ALP!-I LETTER I I Asc S A RTHAND 2 SIX XIIEEKS 5 JANE COWLE SECRETARIAL 2 STUDIOS Q 735 South Grand. TU. 9186 I COMPLETE Busmsss Counsr a v fx..-sans-asainfiuxnslvsnvgnsm wsnxn A Sad Ending I want to get a good novel to read on the train-something pathetic, said the woman to a book salesman. Let me see: how would The Last Days of Pompeii do? asked the salesman. Pompe1i? I never heard of him. What did he die of? 'Tm not quite sure, madam, replied the salesman. Some kind of eruption, I think. Cutdoor Diplomacy Sambo: I'se appointed special diplomat to IndofChina. Rastus: Boy, if der is as much ightin' m indo' China as der is in outdo' China, you should resignaf tion yofself. A motorist driving through a small country town was pulled UP for excessive speed. I Didn't you see the notice, Dead Slow? aSk6d the POHC6' man. g'Of course I did, but I thought it meant your townl' Mater: L'What's the matter, dear, sick? M Pater Cwaving telegraml: IUSY a slight touch of the SOU- Fnrxns-x.4vxu-gnnxnnxnvguvxhn xv-ynx.-xn-x..-5 EVE RYTHING FOR MEN I AT POPULAR PRICES nor.m'wo0n Q 2 QIMWXH ' f 9 ' I bb : Z . NECKXVEAR SHIRTS f HOSIERY PAJAIIIAS I NUNN BUSH SHOES , . Next to Musso Frank Gkrill Q ,x.rx.n-xnx-v-x1vx..-x- v-sax. nxnrxnxusx ,-XA Headin' Home This train is for Dallas and points east! bawled the announf cer. I want one that goes to Kanf sas City, and I don't care which way it points, snapped the old lady in the bonnet. Have you any difliculty meetf ing your expenses? Not a bit, I'm always running into them. In Orange County Constable: You are pinched for violating the driving laws. Autoist: Which one? Constable: I dunno, but you certainly couldn't come all the way down Main Street without bustin' one of 'em. No Mystery I've been watching that me' chanic for the last Hfteen minutes. There's a man who knows his business. I-Ie didn't spill a drop of oil on the ground. He put down the hood gently, fastened it se' curely, and left no Hngerprints on it. He wiped his hands on clean waste before opening the door, spread a clean cloth over the up' holstery, meshed the gears noise' lessly, and then drove slowly into the street. Yeah, that's his own car. f217j W t VX! I X ' A Vf i Z ' ff f 2W4 fm f ' 0wnQ?QW? yfifgf I fyW2maw ,, id ?.,x..x-,x.Nm.,c.,x..x.,,.,,.,x..x..x F..x.,x..x..x.,x,,x.,x.,x..x..x.,x.,,.,x.E Q l f Compliments of .f. 2 I 2 F Sign The A P 5 I, 5 5 P A L Annual ,f : with ' : i a pen i System from f AAAA 4 , A E I INEQQQ 2 4 o I .. i I P Z Pacific Auto Laundrles 3, 2 HOLLYWOOD PEN SHOP 3 . ' s'6578v2 HULLVWVUD snvo. i 5 Corporation cnmaisosofoin srzcmqw BANK nina. Q - P l 901 N v1NE si i . . - Q g GLADSTONE 7503 A PEN Q g Is An Ideal Gift Z A. A. REDFORD, W22, PRES. For Graduation iw.,,a..a..c..c..c,,c,,.,c..c..-.Mr swam,.c.,c.,c.,c.,c.c..c..x.,c....,J my Jw f f Q y Q1 Chuck Hunter: I want a cake of soap. Clerk: Scented or unscented? Chuck: I'll just take it with me, thanks. fUsed to hearing lan' guage as it is spokej ak ss :xg A good thing to remember, A better thing to do: Keep a wary eye on trai-lic, Instead of Jane or Sue. sf :ze :ze Mr. Gaynor: Did any of your family ever make a brilliant mar' riage? Mr. Le Marinel: Only my wife. if ak fx: Sooner or later, originality hack of a steering wheel gets festooned with flowers. 52183 A kind motorist had given an old country lady a ride for at least eight miles. At last he turned and said to her, Madame where shall I let you out? Old Lady: Bless you, sir, I was going the other way, but I didn't like to hurt your feelings. elf Dk ik See here! said the zealous trafhc cop. 'LKeep on the proper side of the white line. What line? inquired the mo' torist. I can't see any white line. Well, ain't ye got any imaginf ation? 'F wk Pk Its a pretty rich farming country out your way, isn't it?', Yes, you never saw so many filling stations to the acre! v-snxu-s.-rxnv-x4wsu-g4vx.0-x4vs,ux4v-x-v-gnsnxu-gnsns-rs.u-xox-vx.n-sux-rg4vx.n-x.4 , W, 0, ,,-5,0-sony-surs4rs.4rx4vs,4vs4vs4vs4rs4vs,ns4vsns4vs4vs4rsox4rsovs4rs4vs4 Q ' , f' ' f'11ff1'1ii'Q.-'A' f A' - 'M A Ty ' ' 31 7'Z'.. , ' ' J ' V 1 ima A 1 - - . nw- -1- ,. , mf , 4Wm,i. ::--f- IW 1-A Y A c .A A 4' ,ll U KM? ,,,,, 12zfegh, 'W4,J 7,-L Wy , J 1 1 ,,,, Q , V.. 4 M L LV' . V 7 QQ fx nl.. L., ,,, rs,-xx...s,..x,.,,,fx.,-s,,.,g,.vx,.fs4--g--x--xux.vxnx.--x--x,0-xnxnx.-.XA,x,.x,,, ,,- 0, 0 Compliments to Class of 1930 PALACE OF FLOWERS OUR Two STORES 6521 HOLLYWOOD BLVD. GR, 2815 AND HOUSE OF FLOWERS 6323 HOLLYXVOOD BLVD. HEf9195 rsnvxonv-snvsfn-Q41-s.41x4vxoofsu-ssvin-x4rsnio-nx,-u'snvx4nx.4nxnrxnrs.nnxnvx,us.4n-xnvsnvsAv fBest 'wishes BANK OF AMERICA Hollywood Branch-Hollywood Boulevard at Whitley rg rx' Z?ZZZZZW7ZWiZQ773W2?ZZ2?2QZiZggigyg ?7fZ2?Zi2ijj32Zf?Afff2? NVE Annual llivisicll ZSZ E. Fwuniln Si. Ln: - - fZ201 IIIMIIIEIIIIIILIE CQ. ,AAA L' 2 it 1A.f22,:,i ',,, 2 '47 f 4' MWCMWWIY' f ff M M fm iio 1i y ,.,A f i 1 K ig SHIS is a page from the beautiful memorial biography of the master artist, Elmer Waehtel, Whose paintings of Southern California have Won national fame for his memory. Our craftsmen have had the honor of thus helping to perpetuate his Work. We Specialize in Master Productions of which THE 1930 POINSETTIA is another noteworthy example -SA?- CARL A. BUNDY QUILL 8: PRESS 1228-1230 SOUTH FLOWER STREET Los ANGELES, CALIFORNIA WEstmore 0347 52211 Q A- www ---,V .. . ......,,..,, .,,..., .W ........V..A.... . imaWW ?53ZQQim? 2257? im Nfffxzw 'title . W4aQQaawfiMi795 I gf, gif 5 f1f foil? Maggie fQZeweaQZZQa eiiiiieeiieezx' ' h'f2 t 1 6 4 ZZ????Z5??eZuf 4 ...V ,,, ig I K?1 gffiab : GIRLS . 0 3 I . . bnvszy g I like girlsg fymf ' - -J' . Th ld l9x aw7,,m,, 5 7 ,i , The gl ehabogg. -..X -- -7 f, : T ey sparc in t err purses, A f o pu compacts out. What this country needs is less fxhgy loci? demure' permanent waving and more per' H Sme so mee? manent paving. fjfrthf griiltest heat is ,g gk : e s co as ice. . . . I my iyplsi 3 in lger Vacatlin' They jilt their sweethearts Y ypls W Y or 3 Wee ' , 2 Bewitched by their curls. My tpyuda us in hive vscararion , - , W .1 th d . k 1 h d Girls are odd creatures, gl 6 ai seein eys P av U C I like girls. J' . HAROLD RUWIN fflhorusj l CDy,brong boyH bang zzck 2 X T X Brung bect mee bonmie to my, She Waxed Petulant W mfg 3 A ld I young a y entered the sta' gagging? IEIZX' bofk , tionery store and asked for a 1111202 laulgct e me ro ml, pound tin of floor wax. Y' 6 ak ak 'Tm sorry, miss, said the clerk, A Star , all we carry is sealingfvvaxf' We have 'ust nicknamed our N Dollt be Silly, She snapped' J , , I Who d want to wax a ceiling dog Mars, because from all 1nd1f cations he appears to be inhabited. : at ft if I l I i Ad d H , 1 vance amnony AfiOmP11CHfCdbtfHHiii-ilnsle was Now, said the leader of the FT159hfeC?1gt5'H dy' 1 fi Yhmomf' Brushville band, vve'll play The S3 Vito tslsna C h t Wh 5 edxgflj : Stars and Stripes Forever! Ou O Um to t 6 mg t HH 1 Gosh! exclairned the cornet SO' I player, L'I've just played that! gm'S-N--N'NN-'M-x-rv-vw-N-N--7 ?.,x..M.x..s.,xi,x..N.,x.,x..x..x..x.N Compliments of l . . . 2 P Fellcltatlons THE JANSEN BARBER SHOP 5 2 All Work Done Personally By 3 I LAURIE JANSEN 2 W ' vxnnrxonsnrxnaxnnsiruns-x.u'xnvs,4niusnrs.nv-x , Wim .,Wc,W,c,r..Wr.r,,,, I 19 QITPACIFIC COAST UNIVERSITY 2 ,WM MMQMMMCMU Q ooLLEGE or LAW , ll Evening courses leading to a degree. ! IN HOLLYWOOD P Send for Catalogue 2 g 830 H. W. Hellman Bldg. , Q 354 S. Spring st., f Los 6Xngeles, ' S alif. -.4vs4ux4rs.4n-x4vs.vs4rx,4nsnsnvsnx,4rs4vx.4n fzzzj zx.N,a.,w,,.x.,a.,,rN WM . nfs 1 1 Q. W W ,W,,..,..a..e..,..,..,..a.,,..e..e..e..,..,..a...-..e.,a..e..e..a..e..e..e..e..e.,a.., S Congratulations Seniors '30-'31 2 S F 2 l 2 Q 2 1 2 l 2 ! 2 1 2 Z 2 s s 2 5 COSMETICS - DRUGS - SUNDRIES 2 i L.. Z Q 4 Z 4 Z 4 Z 2 2 E 2 E-Q' E. fx rvgggg O-OAKGJM-y-1 sr 2337 rv :-sgifitf CD as 2 E2 +-Rf! ES' H2 Ei T1 2.-UQ gffggffi FSH sv 95.9 N45 WDM. OW HUQFU CO- sv U' Q' Dgw gif: Bose mv-os. sv around. Life is mostly froth and bubbleg Two things stand like stone: Kindness in another's trouble, Courage in your own. Dumb John: My brother thinks a footf ball coach has four wheels. Albert: Ha ha! And how many wheels has the bally thing? Earned It VNfho gave you that black eye? Nobody I had to fight for it. Puss! Puss! Puss! A grammarfschool boy handed in the following composition on Cats: Cats that's meant for little boys to maul and tease is called Maultese cats. Some cats is reckerf nized by how quiet their purrs is and these is named Purrsian cats. The cats what has very bad tempf ers is called Angorie cats, and cats with deep feelings is called Feline cats. I don't like cats. ax.-sav-s.1vs.--xnx.1aus-n-sn-xox--x,nxuxav-un T. ni? 'I fe if S J 1, - xi I llxl K 1 TQ!! A livefwire salesman rushed up to the home of a doctor in a small village about 3 a. m. and asked him to come at once to a distant town. The doctor cranked his flivver, and they drove furiously to their destination. Upon their arrival the salesman asked, 'How much is your fee, doctor? Three dollars, said the physif cian in surprise. Here you are, said the sales' man, handing over the moneyg the blamed garage keeper wanted 3515.00 to drive me over when I missed my train. Pk ak if Not Especially Don: Was your grandfather in comfortable circumstances when he died? Mary: No, I guess notg he was under a freight train. 52231 1 l f 44 ' ,E ,ss P f l i' 1l ' f fZ24j FINALE Not to the staff alone belongs the credit for the success of this yearls Poinsettia. There are many silent assistants to whom we owe a debt of gratif tude. First of all, we wish to express our appreciaf tion to the invaluable assistance rendered us by our literary advisers, Mr. Blair and Miss Grundy. Mr. Parker, together with the members of his staff, deserves our most sincere thanks for the splenf did art work of the 1930 Poinsettia. To Mr. Werner of Witzells Studios we are indebted for the photography throughout the volf ume. Mr. Iackson of the Carl A. Bundy .Quill and Press Company gave us much valuable advice in regard to makefup. To Mr. B. Hooper of the BryanfBrandenburg Company we are grateful for his indispensable assistance in the planning and execution of the engravings. Finally, to all those who have contributed storf ies, poems, and snaps, and to all those who have aided us in any way, we express our sincere thanks. We are especially grateful to our advertisers, without whose aid the yearfbook would be jinancif ally impossible. THE EDITOR AND THE MANAGER. is.. . 'we 51555 .,:,.,,.fL53,,- ? e'!?:i-1145 . V f fm3143'EI 1: nf' . fjLs3'L3L ' Mt ' , A f gb . -F 231 1 '-L F uf 'J W Rayz'-i 1P'-,ef ,E w ffiir J? ', J.. 'L-H ,-3 if 1-L 21-'15 Gigi 'V Q ui . arg? A Maj wIM?l,Q'ff-f.,53,q:5s3f.w1iA-Q-1'iZiP'i1g+:Qf.f'fig 1 '-if ' - , V gif 55 ,rpg7.giQ'3..'Q3gpYE , Ar. , ,,, .1 gig+if,i?f. wfff 255.23-jfifqmiff ifziawffe el-ifffi' 5 r ff1'? TA41-' H ff. '-fpf2Y?iWLf 55l!f5E3i,+v, L!ixSff'f-':?M-9i- 5131? 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