Hollywood High School - Poinsettia Yearbook (Hollywood, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1931 volume:

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' Eb f f XS ef is V Jew X R X A Gb xy, X SEX 1 5 Q QQ., 2517i ,x L R ,vw fi, 2 iff fl m J l lllgfglllllillx 391,30 K x 1 Wfijqi Pobgigufx C4 W l 79 llllgllw f ,Q.fs:W' Egg Qjrf ff? o Y x, Q' V f J 513 ly gg I A , yfjxxff rf '-S3225 t Q ETQXFQQM Published Annually N gf-of X , If of bytl1eStuclentBody of 3 bw ,f , J?QQ1Nfb ofthe 1' 'uf 57530 Homwoon HIGH scHooL U? 4 Q! l-lollywoocl, Calilornia , Z3 5 Mb f voLuME.Qf25M, yy. lgwsflli' V N 'F' l Lf if lf ,ff all f , sv' I lV! S f , 15 f lfzfl ll of Y Ml x T' . f I , 'ff n ,wf ff A r L! FU . Qj lj, f' X eww A! LITERATURE Literature is the art. the supreme achievement by which a nation shows its greatnessg it is a mirror in 'which are reflected some of tha greatest minds the world has pro- duced and through which one's etc- perierlce of life and human nature may be enriched as through no other means. Literature is an art which offers us the benefit of a new education, the pleasure of a new ad- venture, and the experience of a past aye. It may truly be said that Literature is the greatest of all the arts, for no education, no personal growth could satisfactorily corre- spond with life unless a knowledge of the beauty of Literature were seen in its development. , f ,- 1 C me f 'vw ,-,rf-fzf of w fy, ,iff ,,r.,V, .V,7 X ,,ff,,,f t.f, .uf V in y f ff .,.. - , 5 , My ,, 757557 I X, vfflfflqff f ff, 4 Lf ,4Cfff,',ffT 'f'v1.-f'.:if-fnfx' - 4'-' ' -lHi4x'fL:f 47fffj42y9!, f'1 .fa,.,.,fve4! ,f :Cy ,-,ffzwjlzg f, nf , .wx fy ,Cwfzwjfef if ff 5' me Q XI. fm, pam, 31. yfffv we-,ff ,M it ye ffm li fr5P91,,y5M-Eff tr iw- , My ff ' 'fxi X 1 , -vw ff qfg A 5 4 , y, f 4 1 V1 f f W r J Qbhff' X ' fy! J A I . .g.41,m,.,j4 T, I , , . , T T T T4 ' 7 ' , T1 f T - P 4-. I T T A jx 5! xx! 'lvl' Q il ff' f, ,Lys A' w wg , ' A TT A TM, f' T. T , 5 T55 XS WV' iff' w!', S Xxx ' I Q N? S Q XV'- -x T NX 1 J -X if 5 Q fi L fk -T ,T S, T. JN ff' 1- xii 'P 29 8 'Q Xxx! 'YK '1,25x rf' 3 A So T T 3 SE E Ei CGlNlENTS N Ax THE SQHQQE CLASSES ACTIVITIES QEGANTZATTQNS ATHLETICS FEATURES Qi-INN it . 3 A QA? was . Ry 'QQ X if If it T379 Tl-IE SCI-ICDGI. With laudatory scroll are recorded the per- sonalities that have guided Hollywood High during the past year. CAMPUS FACULTY ADMINISTRATION STUDENT ADMINISTRATION Edited by Barnston Smeaton and Edith Hunt f X, N1 i - 31, 5-1 C- 4, xi. xx K 4 , x 'X x . m 'x N X., xx' R fr K.. x 1 E I N 1 w HJW g .4l4,,j ' ' 'fr x rr W i ' Q wg wif xv,- . digg? Fell l Y X j Q X N A x .X H ef 1 ,X X . Ni' xv .N CNN W ei CAMPUS . 3 my ES Where stray ye, Muses. j h T I g . POPE u ' X ' rm w a awn or ' X 0 Q X? AEE ii M Q if ge we E Q Q H The Science Building from Sunset Boulevard The Domestic Science Building from the Little T M XXXL M f i ji jf i U Www J T5 W The Administration Building from Highland Avenue NNE The Liberal Arts Building from Sunset Boulevard The Mechanics Building from Sunset Boulevard We FACULTY ADMIIXIISTRATICDN Delightful task! to rear the tender Thought, To teach the young Idea how to shoot, To pour fresh Instruction o'er the Mind, h h nlivening Spirit, and to tix To breat e t e e The generous purpose in the glowing breast. -THOMSON W ENGLISH Miss E. F. Grundy Kheadl Mr. H. L. Benedict Mr. H. G. Black Mr. R. W. Blair Miss D. B. Briggs Miss M. E. Brockway Mrs. K. Bouvier Miss M. E. Cochrane Miss E. Everett Miss L. GuHIn Mr. W. H. Hensey Miss G. T. Huber Mr. A. B. Kachel Miss D. C. Martin Miss E. Masters Mr. K. McGinnis Mrs. M. A. Myers Mr. M. Sarno Miss E. L. Scheidt Miss B. Standfast Mrs. D. D. Thias Mr. W. H. Thorpe SOCIAL SCIENCE Mr. S. S. Myrick fheadj Miss L. E. Atkins Mr. H. L. Benedict Miss L. Bresson Miss D. B. Briggs Mr. W. B. Brown Miss E. Carrillo Miss E. B. Carter Mr. E. B. Chaffee Miss M. F. Coble Miss E. A. Harrison Mr. W. H. Hensey Mr. N. B. McLeod Miss I. Rogers Miss R. Staff Mr. G. W. Thompson Miss O. H. Waring Mr. R. E. Wilson MODERN LANGUAGE Miss B. Carrillo fheadj Mr. M. G. De Shazo Mrs. B. B. Goodwin Miss R. Henry Mr. W. Johnson Mr. C. L. Jordan Mrs. V. S. Leshin Miss H. L. Michod Mr. M. Sarno Mrs. R. E. Temple FACULTY LATIN Miss M. McPike flieadj Mrs. E. D. Abbott Mrs. M. A. Myers Mrs. D. D. Thias MATHEMATICS Mr. G. I. Johnstone fheadj Miss F. V. Brown Miss R. Campbell Mr. D. A. Hanks Mr. F. P. Overfield Miss N. Robison Miss S. V. Schneider Miss R. Welbourne MECHANICAL ARTS Mr. T. B. Hamilton fheadj Mr. C. Abbott Mr. C. E. Harvey Mr. C. juline Mr. C. H. Lyon Mr. W. C. Staples CHEMISTRY Mr. C. W. Gray fheadj Mr. R. W. Burleigh Mrs. E. M. Hinkle Miss R. C. Van Vleet Mr. E. Williams Mr. E. M. Wood SCIENCE Mr. C. M. Westcott fheadj Miss A. Aide Miss M. E. Dryer Mr. L. F. Fretter Mr. G. W. Henry Mr. R. McCausland Mr. C. G. Smith Miss R. C. Van Vleet COMMERCE Mr. M. Evans fheadj Miss F. W. Hood Miss G. T. Huber Miss M. B. Jacobs Miss E. E. Knapp Miss I. Rogers Mrs. H. E. Stokem Mr. A. E. Wright U61 HOME ECONOMICS Miss G. D. Graham fheadj Mrs. M. A. Brenk Miss H. B. Lyon Mrs. E. M. Sears Miss M. E. Van Arsdale ART Mr. H. C. Parker flfzeadj Miss E. Donaldson lxfliss E. L. Fry Mrs. A. W. Lee Miss E. Waggoner MUSIC Miss E. Ames flieadj Mr. C. Ienner Mr. C. E. McAfee Miss M. E. Slater MILITARY LieUt.fCol. F. B. Terrell Sgt. A. Ward Mr. C. Jenner BoYs' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. W. Paige fileadj Mr. M. M. Bailey Mr. V. M. Kelley Mr. N. B. MCLoed Mr. G. C. Neher Mr. B. T. Pash GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Miss L. V. Buck flfzeadj Miss M. S. Beattie Miss E. Clarke Miss M. F. Heap Miss Lp Hendry Miss M. St. Clair LIBRARY Miss S. M. Weber flieadj Miss F. Melin Miss D. Lindsay OFFICE Miss M. Anderson Miss M. Crebs Mrs. l. Deans Miss M. Pettit PRIlNlCIPAl.'S MESSAGE Cooperation and loyalty to the ideals and traditions of Hollywood High School during the past year have made possible achievement in scholarship, success in com' petition, and a spirit of good sportsmanship toward our opponents and the fellow members of the student body. Pronting by our mistakes and enthusiastic in our victories may We as seniors soon to be alumni, as students, and as faculty ever continue to Achieve the Honorable. , , af. V, K it, 11, ff f f, , , , f, 4 J 7, ii-1 l27gj'f4'2ff,'t.', I j' , , :QQ 1 . ' ifJ-i ,a23fa.-,t1,j:a,,i. ,K 'J TW'-T' ' , V .. ,,,. , ,,. I , ,, I. .f -A . 145.1 4.4, y , ,. f 'i . 2-79 15 ? ? ' ' .7 'fir' , ri U, . , 4 MR. WINCHESTER Miss TUCKER Boys, VicefP'rincipal Gioflsi VicefP1incipal U71 M1ss GRUNDY Miss CARRILLO Miss AMES Head, English Head, Modern Language Head, Music MR. MYRICK MR. PARKER MRL JOHNSTONE Head, Social Science Head, Art Head, Mathematics ENGLISH ' The English department has for an objective the improvement of written and spoken English, as well as the development of the appreciation of literature. In addif tion, various elective channels of study come under this department. SOCIAL SCIENCE The purpose of the social science department is to furnish the students with the history of America, Europe, and the PanfPaci6c countries, social economics, economic geography, and civics are also included in the course. MODERN LANGUAGE It is the desire of the modern language department to provide the student with a reading and speaking knowledge of French, Spanish, or German. A vocabulary, a knowledge of grammar, and an acquaintance with the literature are adequately built up in the study of the languages. ART The art department offers a very extensive course to students interested in this line of work. Commercial art, costume designing, jewelry, life, and pottery are the various subjects available. MUSIC To those students interested in music, Hollywood offers chorus, music appreciation, music history, harmony, the glee clubs, the orchestras, and the band. MATHEMATICS In the mathematics department, those who are following engineering courses take advanced algebra, trigonometry, and solid geometry, but for a general academic course, plane geometry is in itself quite beneficial. ilfil A Miss MCPIKE MR. EVANS Miss GRAHAM Head, Latin Head, Commerce Head, Home Economics MR. WEsTco'r'r MR. GRAY MR. HAMILTON Head, Science Head, Chemistry Head, Mechanic Arts SCIENCE The science department includes the biological sciences and the physical sciences. An analytical mind and a firm foundation for all future work in the field of science are the purposes of this department. ' LATIN The course of the Latin department is intended to give the student a cultural back' ground. After a vvellfbalanced grammatical foundation, the pupil reads Caesar, Cicero, and finally the verses of Ovid and Virgil. CHEMISTRY The chemistry department endeavors to teach the branch of science whose great possibilities lie in its inexhaustibility. Those who study chemistry find that they have gained a wealth of knowledge concerning life around them. COMMERCE The commerce department trains those students who plan to enter the business world, It consists of three courses, offeringistenography, salesmanship and advertising, and accounting. MECHANICAL ARTS The mechanic arts departments purpose is to provide training in those manual vocations which are not classified with the commercial, offering training in machine' shop, autofshop, printing, forge, shopfmath, and architectural drawing. HOME ECONOMICS The home economics department strives to improve the standards of living. There are five courses open to students: selecting and preparing correct foods, making or remodeling garments, millinery, nursing, and household management. E191 X fl, IQ J T ff'f',f V 1, ' gil WW MEN FACULTY Back row: Harvey, Juline, Myrick, Blair, Wright, Jordan, Parker, Smith Third row: Evans, Burleigh, McGinnis, Staples, Chaffee, Wilson, Thompson, Overfield, Henry Second row: Gray, Black, Wood, Benedict, Williams, Lyon, Hamilton, Thorpe Front row: Sarno, McCausland, Johnstone, NVestcott, Foley, Winchester, Johnson, Fretter, Brown , ,, . r, ' ' . . , 5 ,, P ,,,, WOMEN FACULTY Back row: St. Clair, Lee, Thias, Leshin, Bresson, Brenk, Buck, Graham, Waggoner, Scheidt, Brown, Coble, Martin Third rofw: Harrison Standfast, Donaldson, Carter, Welbourne, Weber, Schneider, Slater, Knapp, Hinkle, ,Huber Second 1' U: Brooks, Temple, Van Vleet, Everett, Sears, Campbell, Rogers, Hendry, Henry, Robison, Myers, Aide Front roi . Clark, Briggs, McPike, Hood, McAllister, Bouvier, Tucker, Abbott, Staff, Feldman, Masters, Jacobs, Goodwin E201 .i STUDENT ADMIIXIISTIQATICDN That those who think must govern those who foul. -GOLDSMITH R BCDAIQDCDFCCDNTRCDI. The Board of Control is to the school as Congress is to the national government. Its func' tions are many, it regulates departments, man' agerships, activities, and clubs, 'votes expendif tures, and bestows athletic awards. Those who compose this group are the stuf dent body president, the vicefpresident, who pref sides in the absence of the president, the presif dents of the boys' and girls' leaguesg the presif dents of the senior classes, who are voteless mem' bers exfofiiciog the department managers, whose status is the same as the preceding but whose atf tendance is required only when business conf cerning their departments is under discussiong the voting members, who consist of five represenf T tatives from the senior classes, four from the juniors, and three from the sophomores, and finally seven members of the faculty who are ap' pointed by the principal to act as advisors in the many difficult problems which arise. CHARLES HUNTER President, Student Body A board of control is judged by the efliciency with which it carries out every' thing that falls within its regular line of duties and the number and value of its ad' ditional accomplishments. This year the Board of Control has achieved far beyond the usual amount. Following is an incomplete list comprising both major and minor improvements and repairs about the campus. FIRST SEMESTER BOARD or CONTROL Back row: Allen. Hager, Miss Briggs, Miss Robison, Miss Waring, Miss Buck, Graves L. Sholem, White, Mr. Johnstone, Mr. Evans, Mr. Thorpe Front rozr: Dedeaux, Widlicska, Cormack, Schmidt, Davis, Wellman, Baker, Rambeau, Ebersole, J. Sholem, Hunter i221 Twenty new, painted refuse cans, with the motto CAN IT On each One, have been purchased and placed around the grounds at points of vantf age: a large number of additions and changes have been effected in the Memtnrial Auditorium, including the installation of costume lockers in M. A.1 and M. A. 31 arrangements have now been made to obtain plaques for every classroom in the school, chimes have been provided for the Orchestra, lockers in which to keep stage equip' ment have been placed in the Little Theatreg preparations are under way to fix an electric signalling system from the stage Of the Memorial Auditorium to the projection room in order to prevent the inconvenience that has resulted On previous occasions when speakers have wished to tell the projection Operators to change slides, or to give other directionsg after having been care' , i fully deliberated and voted upon, a change was CHARLES CORMACK adopted in the style of the letters given by the V,Ce,p,e5ide,,t, Student Body H club, a distinctive letter now being used for B and C teams, new curtains have been hung in the oiiices of Mr. Foley and Miss Tuckerg an attractive and striking football banner has been procured and is to be seen at all games, in addition to the foregoing, a vast amount Of other work has been performed, such as removing the old scoreboard from the girls' gym, repairing the tenf nis court, and other similar minor services. But the accomplishments hereinabove listed show only the surface Of this great work. Only those who are connected with it see the sacrifices that are made and the long hours that are devoted to the wellfbeing of Others, which service is essentially indicative Of a desire to achieve the honorable. SECOND SEMESTER BOARD OF CONTROL Back rofzv: Nowlen, Allen, Mr. Evans, Schmidt, Kline, Hart Second row: Reeve. Mr. Johnstone, Miss Waring, Miss Robison, Miss Buck, Miss Briggs, Crcal Zack Woodruff Gocttc ' Y , 1 l 'U Frrmt rmu: Hupp, Lopez, Ebersole, Sholem, Hunter, C01-mack, Andrews, Baker, Cavc-nagh. Bell, Keller mi R TREASURER s , CDFFICE The treasurer s oflice plays a role X QQ of the importance of which a large 'Q f I number of students are unaware. They should learn therefore that it is p I , W p p p through this department that all finan L i i i cial dealings of the student body are I R , ,, , , '. ' K I A l 1, a,,-f, ,, i , ' 39. ,, R, . J a H 1: : ' 4 ' K L 9 3' 511:53 ,R , 1 R- K - Masai ', sv' - f ,ami R - ' : ,, f Nw sf wr- -.w gggygggg -1:25, 7 ,4 , '.w,g'f'. 1, Q.. . 1 9 , -.ff :'f , V,VVV,k , .. , 6, TEAGUE ANDREWS transacted, , JUNE BAKER Treasurer D 1 Secfewry Those who work in this office receive invaluable business experience, for in their duties they have direct contact with commercial establishments and the men who run them. Moreover, they are necessarily trained in accuracy and punctuf alityg this proves an aid in the development of the habits which will be useful to them in later life. This year there have been a number of improvements about the oflice, which is situated on the second floor of the administration building, including the addition of two new counting machines. Furthermore, by a new policy the News and Poinsettia subscription drives are now conducted through the treasury department. Those who have so ably operated this department during the past year are the treasurer, Teague Andrews, and the assistant treasurers, Norman Herman, Loyal Kap' lan, and Byrne Marshall, the tellers, Roger Brown and Churchill Gordong and Mr. Evans, the faculty advisor. The bookkeeping division, under Mr. Wright, has supplef mented their laborg the assistants for the fall term were Thelma Lannon, Dorothy Abernathy, and Doris Garrets, while they were replaced in the spring by Regina I-lamf mer, Beth Neefe, and Grace Murray. N 4. LL., LQ L ,-.,, . , TRBAsURER's OFFICE Back row: Searles, Garrett, Lannon, Hammer, Miss Marshall, Neefe, Murray F1'o1Lt row: Brown. Herman, Gordon, B. Marshall, Andrews, Mr. Evans i24l T f'N 7 B S 5 ncl kj l R l. S 17, Two of the most outstanding or' 1 4 f 5 ganizations in Hollywood are the . , Boys' and the Girls' leagues. T , ' A . . ,,,o The Girls' League does a great p amount of splendid work during the ., . MILTON KELLER Christmas week and promotes a betf ter understanding among the girls. P1681 dem of GMS, League All new girls and sophomores enjoy a party held for their special benefit each termg the purpose of this en' tertainment is to aid the girls in making acquaintances and to put them at ease in the school. Somewhat along this line is the girl's jinx, a masquerade party held each spring, whose interesting and unusual programs furnish an extensive source of curiosity and discussion. Classrooms are given a touch of beauty by the flowers or ferns which are kept there through the efforts of the Girls' League. JANE EBERSOLE President of Boys' League The Boys' League also strives to make the Christmas work successful by, enthusf iastic cooperation with the Girls' League. Its chief aim, however, is to arouse enthusf iasm and support among the boys in athletics and other school activitiesg for accornf plishirig this, rallies are held from time to time. Each spring the Boys' League repairs the H on the Camel's Back, which for years has been an inspiration to battling teams. One of the greatest responsibilities shouldered by this organization is the annual boys' day, when each faculty member is replaced by a boy, who conducts the class in the usual manner. This year the institution was as great a success as it has always been. OFFICERS BOYS' AND GIRLS' LEAGUES Hamilton, Jarrett, Keller, Veitch, Ginn, Ebersole i 27 i GEORGE PALMER GEORGE GARLICK JOSEPHINE COYLE Manager, Fall Manager, Spring Manager LUNCH STAND Une of the best known and most im' portant establishments in the school is the lunch stand, which exists in order to relieve the burden of the cafeteria dur' ing fifth and sixth periods and which provides every kind of food necessary for a substantial and healthful lunch. Miss VAN ARSDALE Advisor CAN DY STAND To supply the best quality of ice' cream and candies to the students, we have the candy stand, This department, open during lunch periods and after eighth, has successfully endeavored to provide superior service and deserves commendation for its efforts. MR. JOHNSTONE COSTUME This department is a very important factor in making the presentation of our plays successful. Not only does it take care of garments used in the plays, but it also rents costumes to the students. Mas. BRENK Advisor CAFETERIA The cafeteria is the department which provides food for the famished faculty and students during fifth and sixth periods. The skilled cooks and dieticians who are in charge also arrange menus and make possible all the banquets and luncheons which ngure annually in Hole lywood's program of events. Miss BRIGGS Advisor Advisor BILL MURPHY CHARLES WEST EUGENE MYERS Manager, Fall Manager, Spring Manager 26 . Q - A,-:tsi'Esk,i.vf-511 E ' F T - 3 '1i3Vt: ' A' K Tl Vffkfzbiiwz . - ' - 3 , 2 as --wfsffdo-1'2?2.r-in ' c LUCILLE COOVER ALICE GINSBURG GERALD GWYNN Manager, Fall Manager, Spring Manager PUBLICITY PROjECTlON A large part of the financial success of our operas and pay assemblies is due to the work of the publicity department. Attractive posters displayed in prominent places and articles published in various newspapers achieve this end. ME. THORPE Advisor LOCKER OFFICE Nearly everyone Ends need of a space where he may leave the property that he does not wish to carry with him. In supplying lockers for this purpose, the locker oflice fulfills one of the most im' portant functions in the school. Many of Hollywood's finest assemblies would be impossible if it were not for the fine work of the projection departf ment. There are a great many complif cations involved in the running of the machine. There is a special projection class held for instruction. MR. WESTCOTT Advisor LOST AND FOUND The lostfandffound department is maintained with the purpose of collect' ing and classifying lost articles and, if possible, returning them to their owners. The students are urged to make full use of their privilege in having such a def partment. MR. DE SHAZO MR. THOMPSON Adv'iSOT Advisor GRANT HAMLIN Bos CURRAN Bon BENJAMIN Manager, Fall Manager, Spring Manager 271 L - ' 'A A I HAROLD KRESS HOWARD STAPLES TOM REDFIELD Manager, Fall Manager, Spring Manager STUDENT STORE STAC-E The student store is maintained so that the students may be provided with the best quality of articles at low prices, that these articles may be uniform, that the workers connected with this activity may receive practical experience in sales' manship and store management. Miss KNAPP Advisor ATHLETIC SUPPLIES Each year it is necessary to issue a large number of uniforms for various athletic activitiesg this function is ful' filled by the athletic supply department, which operates in conjunction with the athletic department in giving out towels. Hollywood is justly proud of her fine plays and assemblies, chief among those departments which are responsible for the success of these presentations, is the stage crew. It attends to the curtains, builds and handles all sets, and makes ours the finest assemblies given. MR. ABBOTT Advisor TICKET OFFICE The tickets for all stage presentaf tions, athletic contests, and various enf tertainments are handled through the ticket office. The number of producf tions this year has provided much book' keeping and many clerical duties for the workers of this department. MR. PAIGE MR. :IORDAN Advisor Advisor HELM SCHMIDT JACK SCHWARTZ REGINALD WATTS Manager Manager, Fall Manager, Spring Us l as-ws , qu - - '- ,fp ' 'Q f H . S X I X- ' B --aw-'Sw is . S , 5' , f , S -1-B. as ,sv . 3 MILAN YONKIN BOB FERGUSON DICK STOCKWELL Manager Manager, Spring Manager, Fall TROPHY ROOM AND MEMORIAL HOUSE MUSEUM All awards and trophies which have been won are put on display in the Trof phy Room, while the Memorial Museum is kept in memory of the Hollywood graduates who fought and gave their lives for our country in the World War, MR. ABBOTT Advisor DEBATE Our debate squad has been very suc' cessful during the past year, and at least a part of the Credit for this success is due the manager. The debate manager has several important duties to fulfil: handling correspondence, acting as a scout for debaters, and arranging the debates. MR. HBNSEY Hollywood's corps of ushers is not often mentioned. The success of every gathering held in a large auditorium def pends a great deal upon the ushers, and so they should receive their share of credit for the satisfactory work accom' plished. MR. CHAFBEB Advisor PUBLIC ADDRESS The public address system used in the auditorium is one of the finest convenif ences in Hollywood. Hearing is often made difficult in a large auditorium, but by means of this apparatus even those students farthest back are enabled to hear. MR. FRETTER Advisor Advisor B A ir.l.r 2 'iii ' . rrl i ,. .. Qi' I B Lf4il'it . ir - ' . wagfgg i..r is f . .Y ,.,r 2 V.,, ,,4V.., A Y P ,,,. B i . GLENN MARsHALL jAMEs JACOBS EMORY SWANSON Manager, Fall Manager, Spring Manager 29 CLASSES With brush and quill are portrayed the seniors ot Hollywood High. SUMMER l93l WINTER i932 Edited by Keturah Schroeder and Elizabeth Coridit V 7 N v n w 251' WS? 51-HTS' ,A .. ,. wt . , Lx -ful , .zu YK' 'zifqq W-K 1. fr... gf y ' 1.i'j Azz Qrizif v gf, 5 1 r'5s.,: ' 2 ., .,.. 55' .W V ,, 'T Y? .49--'K -1 Q.. , .U 'f M. 9' is ye., ' ' ,JN 4 QL ,. f ' :gr 1 jk . .1 V w, .Aww ' 1 1 J., Qc -nl., 1.5 ' ' ' - Zi' in. LL,iuf,,f-CAQ'KfHQ11iZ wV.?fR.:'iS'f Wu x ff IQ' 45135-1.'fQfl5,i':'i:,y5 4 f 'wi-'Q ' ue Q H uggmi- -.4 y, . J ,gpyff--M 1.4 ' fn 3 w- -Aff, .3 ef E SUMMER 1931 What is so rare as a day in june? Then, if ever, come perfect days. -LOWELL J- 5 J., 525' , JERRY GOETTEN HAMILTON IUDSON ARLEEN MOORE ROBERT PRIESTER President VicefPreside'nt Secretary Treasurer S U MM E R '31 HILTON ABERCROMBIE LILLIAN D. ALLAN HAROLD B. ALEXANDER EMILY MAY ADAMS RICHARD ADAM Engineer Swimming Lawyer Librarian Science Club Abb Basketball Alex Emily C,S.F, Congenial Lil Studious Dark hair Engineer Georgia Tech U.C.L,A. U.S.C. U.S.C. Cal Tech RSBERT L. S. ADAMS CLYDE W. ALLEN EMOLYN ALBERS ELROY ADAMS GEORGE ADAMS Circ. Mgrr. News Enterpriser Orchesis Graduate Service Water Polo Al Swimming Roy Rally Comm, H Club Dimples Charming Snickering B Track U.C.L.A. L.A.J.C. Brownie - U.C.L.A. Kansas ily? I I L f32l - L 2 A N .x., I 5, A If . , 5? , I -an . f b HENRX' BACI-IELLERIE TEAGUE ANDRENVS Aviation Treas. Stud. Body Hank Treas. Bd. Control Ace Service Club Pensacola Wash. 8: Jeff. JOSEPH ALLISON JUNE M. BAKER R.O.T.C. Sec. Student Body Football E.T.K. Rally Comm. G.A.A. U.C.L.A. Southwestern BETTY BENEDICT HERB BAUBIGARTEKER Swimming World Friendship Basketball Foreign Trade G.A.A. Herb L.A.J.C. U.C.L.A. EDNVARD BARRINGER Sec. Spartan Club lVl.-XRGUERITE BELL Volley Ball R.O.T.C. 2nd, Lieut. Singer Counsel L.A.J.C. 'E f 5 ff W: Aff .. f I ,ffm 'f ,Q ' K7 W C407 Z 177 W ffffff, 4zwf I X X7 Atta Marjie Blonde Qfffflf ,. ' W , I, 179752 I .A 1 , if Wt. Q A W2 N w 5 A 5 Y F 2 . ,,,, , 1 ., TOM BAKER R.O.T.C. Science Club Engineer Pomona HERMAN ALLEN Major R.O.T.C. Capt. Rifle Team Adventure Pasadena J.C. FRANCES BEAMER Service Club Sec. Orchesis Treas. J.A. Costume Designer ROBERT BECKER Science Club Bol Pleasant U.C.L.A. W MTNA.- V5, I i f I A 'I V I aff ' it 91:51, T W - 1271 , ,ff rf, ' .4 W f 'fi R, nz- A ' wl ,ff f f, '7 ,' X 45,4417 3,17 'ZZZWU 35? U31 . 'Na v' flea ' I E If- ,, AN yiff V -mg.. ' W in --v - WSJ' 'fi ,.., ALLEN ANIJERsoN WILLIAM ALSOP Stage Sgt. Band Service Sr, Orchestra Spartan Chemist Science Club J.C. RUTH ALLEN HARRY ALLEN Orchesis News Secretary Swimming Ruthie With Bob A. U.C.L.A. U.C.L.A. DAVE BEEMAN FRANCES BEARD Band Sr. Glee Club E.T.K. Singer Smiling Fran U.C.L.A. U.S.C. NANETTE BEALS Tr. Camp Fire Girls V. P. Service Club Civic Club World Friendship , --A I V ij , , A Ail. W A ,, :i ff 1 f I QW ,fp I 4 f ,. ff 3 5 X ff. gf. GORDON BELL Pres. E.T.K. Pres. Science Board of Control Baseball ' T694 ,, , , ' ' ' 'IA' 3 f f I A. XM , L, , QW O o. 1- we , in L , , ' ' R 4 -Lf ' ' , fa: 53 K ' .' , Q V ' lg, iv V , . I-51511, --like V! i 1-Qfiwi 'V 1 5 ,A , .. f 4 amy:-. ,, , , A. ,f A, A . 5 .f,!w.52, , ,. f L ' W f L it L . V , ' , ,. lf i -V X 24. mg ?9Q'Qp1'S' ' f 'W , V, 27 I S I ,I . L, ff 57X f f f f 1 1 . 4? 4' L W 7, fir ll HELEN BERNARD Designer Brown eyes Care Smiling ROSWELL BERKES Basketball Opera Glee Club Tennis PHYLLIS BRAUNWALDEK FRED BOTTORFF A 4 , 'Q 1 ' , Ml 451' JEANETTE BORWICK DOUGLAS BOTHNVELL Spanish Club Track Teacher Service Club Brown eyes World Friendship U.C.L.A. U.S.C. MARY Lou BOTHWELL ROBERT BERNARD Illustrator World Friendship Lady Lu Surgeon Red hair Riff U.S.C., Vienna Inst. ISABEL BREMNER Rifle Club Baseball Xmas. Comm. Tabard Folk Basketball Nurse World Friendship L. T. Guild Izzy Writer U.C.L.A. Oregon BILL BROWN MARGUERITE BRADLEY PAUL S. BROWN Mgr. Cafeteria Margot Capt- R-0-T-C- Bachelor Trouble Glee Club Stubborn Blonde Spartan Club Cal Tech U.S.C. Singer ,Q ,, Q? f 3 ' 1 Af, , ff I - ei 'V G .. - . ,,., f . - I V, , f . R ' 1-s. 7 .- , L? L '.. . ' ffer L 1 it V' -'Q ,ik - ' ' W ' A m., 1-L . 1 i341 ALICE BOEHM Secretary Al Happy disposition Holly. Sec. School GRACE BLAKESLEE Orchesis Europe Sweet disposition Gracie MAURY BROWN Army Air Pilot Brownie Shave Alabama HELEN BOWERS Pres. J .A. Int. Decorator Presiding U.S.C. 5 . l f ff' f f K, L 5' f f JESSIE BING1-IAM Interior Decorator Bing Sophisticated U.S.C. LEO BORAD C Track Cafeteria Studious U.C.L.A. CALISTA BROWN Glee Club Sec. Girl Reserves Costume Dep't U.C.L.A. EDWARD BREWER R.O.T.C. Cine Club Ed U.C.L.A. i,Aig ssfip I .- i , . L .Ak i 4 a t 5 . in K' 'K BOB BURNS RUTH BURT ERNEST BYAR Architect Annual Glee Club Scotty Civic Club R.O.T.C. Slow Hospitality Comm. Cine Club Willowwi Spring U. Book of Month Club Oxford RUTH BYFIELD LLOYD CAMPBELL MARGARET CALLAHAN Little Theatre Guild Football G.A.A. Actress Baseball Orchesis Ruthie Football Coach Stenographer U.C.L.A. U.S.C. Southwestern CHRISTIAN CARNAHAN COXCETTA CARRA FRANK CHAIS Tennis Rilie Team R.O.T.C. Writing Spanish Club Eyes Philosopher Librarian Intelligent U.C.L.A. Occidental U.C.L.A. HELEN M. CHAPIN RALPH CHANEY THAYER CHAPMAN Xmas Comm. Football Candy Stand Girls' League EX. Bd Track Football Red hair Rally Comm. Track Northwestern Alabama Alabama G Q T '2 1 04 if eg iriii fit it A 45- W,ff Zin 497, Ei?fi, lr Q i, fs fff, ,fjf ff i353 gi-ae? K ,Q V K .3 . 5351.-15 gig ii 1. ES A ti T MARGARET BRUNDAGE NSY KA J OHN BUGKWELL J.A. Engineer Teacher W'hite Marg Hair Oregon U.C.L.A. JAMES B. BRONVNE MARY ELINOR BURNS Bookstore ' Little Theatre Guild Swimming Singer Jim Babe U.C.L.A. Musical MARGARET CARLSON OLIN M, CANVARD Teacher Annual Peggy Bugs Happy Egotism Arizona Cal Tech LEONARD CARLO ANNELLE CAs0N Dentist Service Club Mike Rifle Club Steady Dancer U.C.L.A. Texas U. A 5 will A X v ff' fyw, . , 1 1. 571,22 ,, ZWW -QM Q Z Z RALF CONRAD Cross Country Track Hi-Y U.C.L.A. BARBARA COCHRANB Int. Decorator Babs Curly hair U.S.C. CARL Cox Spartan Club AW we .xv ff - V ' f 4 f f 7 ,at , f i if f X , Q, Gs ,GI x 19142 Q f , , ,f I ,f Y W I . V ff EQ I, A 1, H f f I ff Bora COLODNY MALCOLRI CLARI4 Tabard Folk Golf I f Lf' I ,,C, 1, 1 g V Qyf, ff X IJ, f ig. I Q , lggkn . N ' W 2.5, ,, -.- .4 -4, ,R , , y Q, ef. , ' 5 ,,.,,.V I , , y ALLLAL xl ..,,, A 7415 1, , ' A. HAYDEN Coox Baseball Book of Month Club Golfer Track One eye Mal Quiet Pomona Lehigh U.S.C. JoI-IN M. CLAwsoN ELAINE COLODNY Lao S. COHEN Football Art Club B Track Johnny Hospitality Comm. Mouse Stutter Travel Brainy U.S.C. Mills U.C.L.A. FRANK CROSETTI Football En CRONROD B Basketball Bois CURRAN B Basketball l I' , ., ' if I I - 4 I I ff' I I I , Z BILL CLARK Surgeon Bill Clever U,C.L.A. FLORALEE COGSVVELL Int. Decorator Lee Cute U.S.C. WALTER COURSEN Football Lt. R.O.T.C. Agriculturist Lawyer E.T.K. Water P010 C.S.F. Frank Eddie Mgr. Locker Office Buddie U.C.L.A. Davis U.S.C. Swimming Stanford ALLAN COOPER PATRICIA Cox CRISPIN L. CRUZ RUTH CRAIL RICHARD CRANE Comrades Book of Month Club Engineer C.S.F. Service Club Baseball Author Eping Ruthie Basketball Coop Pat Deep and silent Teacher Dick U.S.C. U.S.C. U.C.L.A. L.A.J.C. Colorado U. ff: I A fI-f V W .,,V , if g we ,I Q ,Y lV,r 06 I ,, I ,,,, . 2 Q L I V ' f ,,., f f , f . E315 ' J . -: 'A r ' I ' A ' aa., 4 , A 'if 1 , ,.f' - I AEI ,A ,.,,, ff , E561 A Sf S 'LR TSR MA , W Gigi if . , 1 A I L lb V, DONALD DAxA BOB DAVIS Tennis Tumble Civic Club Bob Lawyer Banjo Stanford Cal Tech CHARLOTTE DARLIXG FRANK DAVIS, JR. Artist News Rep. Curly Water Polo Darling Board of Control L.A.J.C. RICHARD DE LEON Spanish Club Engineering Fountain of Youth U.C.L.A. EDNA DE LA PLATE Stanford AL DICK Gym Team Dick Talking WoOdbury's SAM DUFE Little Theatre Guild Designing Engin f w . EEE -4 E- i i if as Ieer I ' CAROLYN DEARBORN Orchesis Artist Carol Dumbness TED DAGGETT Sgt. R.O.T.C. Quiet Studying J.C. BETTY DILLON Court Reporter Edie Curly hair Southwestern DULCE DILLON eer G.A.A. X if I ' 3 Q X M it ,A s S 3? 5 if A gb RAOUL DEDEAUX Pres. Hi-Y Pres. H Club Capt. Baseball Board of Control RICHARD DEERING Hi-Y Football Lt R.O.T.C. U.C.L,A. STANLEY DU GAS Track Football Duke U.S.C. DOUGLAS DUDROW Bus. Staff Annual Drama Teacher Duff Nurse To be in banking' Brains Slow Dootsie Study too much U.C.L.A. Cal Tech Busy U-S'C- Q. ' FV: ' W 33. I. , as . - .5 A A , ga .., f I I I ,Q f AL' I , ., . ,, k,,- 2 rf 'Tiff' ' T fe f I ,L AI' I 5 . ynz-Siwr I J, I , 5 34,3 f' I A- 1, .1 ., ' , 'wx ' 5 V ,,,'r w A ,' ' , +A I It 'K I at 9 , ffgifrlcs- y . A . L, , I I A , A U71 A I nf if 5 is RAY DE CAMP Gym Team Tim Talking U.C.L.A. DOROTHY CURTIS Student Store Int. Decorator Dot L.A.J.C. CARL DUNLAP, JR. Rifle Team Fagan Editor-in-Chief U.S.C. BIANCA DE JONG Rifie Club Fencing Club Chemist U.C.L.A. me ,xx 1 . K1 1 . .,,- Q-gi O V ,gf if 'W -3' 44 j 2 EA Tx 4422 V V A 'l - if 1 'N We R Y? ,Z Zi 1 X V RGNYSQBRSSRBXNEA XNSNXQ- NLC MW. L 1 , X g . v .0 p ri, In 'fr Q A-nf f f , , , U My . 1 ,W T L, W, If Q' X I Z5 If I? I E , ' I' if W 1 AY C. EDYVARDS Class C Track ? .Sl- -i U X Qi X Sli. :if-' - ' -' -.:41:,evit: ii I , -f, 4 .. 3 GEORGE DUVALL, JR. NORMA ELLIOTT JoEL H. EVANS Auto Body Designer Ice Skating Club H Club VIRGINIA DVORAK Civic Club Physicist Dumb Cal Tech MARY ELLEN EMERY Glee Club E.T.K. Singer U.C.L.A. MILLARD FISHEL Fencing Chemist Duck U. of Iowa LOUISE EVANS Costume Designer Sally Laughing Otis Art Inst. I ,. W5 -I , f if I , 3 - V,,g i ,VVV ,V , 45 'L . , .V My iff' ,f ,,L..' . 411 ...K 1 - w,,:1,If N ' -.f 53 V I 17 ' I ' Science Club Duv E.T.K. Baseball Jr. Glee Club Blonde Lawyer Glee Club U.C.L.A. Cal Tech U.C.L.A. Football NORMAN EDWARDS MARY ELLIOT JOHN Escl-I JANE EBERSOLE Tennis Ice Skating Club Band Pres. Girls' League Science Club Xmas Comm. R.O.T.C. Board of Control French Club Nurse Jack J.A. Cartoonist Club Artistic Mechanical Mills LEOTA FANVKES HORACE IPERRIS VIILGINIA FARMER EUGENE FELS Treas. Office Lt. R.O.T.C. Girls' League Rep. Service Club Equestrienne V.P. World Fr. Stenographer Chemist Lee Orchestra Ginger Original U.C.L.A. C.S.F. Southwestern U.C.L.A. J 0HN FOSMIRE MARJORIE FRASER Bon FERGUSON CLOTILDE FARGO Travel Stenographer Pres. H Club Orchesis Fozzy Marj Capt. Basketball Xmas. Program Reading time tables Raven locks Chm. House Force Designer Washington State U.C.L.A. Hi-Y Clo i331 Qi LEE! vH' E Q I H, - 19- my W ' Y.,.g A R is R Q . R sq Q I' I '- , I-IIDEKI FUJIOKA GRACE GAI-IM MARION FRIEDMAN MARJORIE FRISIUS Dentist Dancer C.S.F. Sr. Glee Club Dick Jerry News Private Sec. Worker Temperamental Annual Margde U.S.C. U.C.L.A. Sec. Tabard Folk U.C.L.A. BERNICE G.xsT IMOGENE FREDERICK MELVIN FRIEDMAN JOAN FRIEDMAN Civic Club Plump City Editor News G.A.A. Artist Jolly E.T.K. Debating Birdie Single V.P. Science Club Spanish Club L.A.J.C. U.C.L.A. U.C.L.A. U.C.L.A. JERRY GOETTEN LEILA GODXVIN ROBERT M. GENTLE DOROTHY GIRARD Pres. Senior Class Sec. Service Club Annual Art Club Glee Club Little Theatre Guild Mac Comm'l Artist Lawyer J.A. Artistic Dottie Stanford Glee Club U.C.L.A. L.A.J.C. ALICE GINSRURG Mgr. Publicity City Editor News C.S.F. Service Club asm. xx-.axes-,Q N QNX I . 'Qi if W New -ii Q .J ii Z .aff ,f ' 7 ZW M 5 Cf i ff I 2 3556717 ' ' QMWXW ' LUCILLE GIORGIO Orchesis Lu Dancer U.C.L.A. Q f f' M .M ,, , , . ,,,I . ! ' IW 5, 4 1 if 'E' G 4 ., -' , ' , ml--2 I .Wy 3 ff 4 'fs g , LAZARO Go1IIEz Pres. Filipino C. Politician Hardworking Columbia I me ' ,,., ' an W . U91 EUNICE GIEFEN News Staff Pres. Girl Reserves Sr. Orchestra G.A.A. 1.210 Q ilyf-1, , -I 1455. Ulf, 2, :HCV Y Z f gl 4 , f QW ,. , I ' w Na! I N Q Gr I fm 635 GEORGE GARLICK Football Baseball Mgr. Lunch Stand U.S.C. BERNICE GAUNT Service Club Sr. Glee Club Sec. Theatre Guild Fall Play SAM GOLDBLATT Service Club Rally Comm. Helpful U.S.C. KATHERINE GOLDSMITI-I G.A.A. Nurse Kay Cedars of Lebanon S' , f-f , . ' '9 v 5 I, V V' W V ff ., IQ , ' if , . V, 'II-5 .Sit ..,. 1 A V ,k-' Q '.,7gJg,f,6'IJg gf Vu ..' V, 4 -:A l Wa l 1 fi ,I Q MZ K ' I L? , 'Z 5 , 'S' l y nec. L 5 , ' X x 3 X :-Y 'T We ff ,. , -... 7.-ef' l K 3 'Q A . Af , I I 5 3ry,, I FRANK GI,IERNsEY Water Polo Track Ditchimx Stanford RUTI-I GRAY E. H. Richard Orchesis Teacher U.C.L.A. BILL HAGEIK Service Club Engineer Bill U.C.L.A. HELEN HAMILTON Xmas Comm. Treas. Girls' League Z- 42 2 l T f- Ami 'fel l a iii ' Q f 1 v 6 ti x, '55 Q i MARJORIE GUEIIIN Tabard Folk G.A.A. Archeologist U.C.L.A, DOROTI-IY GREENBERGER G.A.A. Tennis Sten ographer Dottie HAliltlET HIXNNAH Orchesis Xmas Comm. G.A.A. J.A. JOSEPH HALL Lt. R.0,T.C. Spartan Club Dangerous World Friendship U.C.L.A. U.C.L.A- , ' I, 't j..,: :W , l iw. Az' .,'f ,K 'ff fix: V K 'wrggw A , 'Q f, ..4.?' g s 9 - W :gy T' 1, ,- A girl . ,i,., A uae EE Q5f3QQ if' - I ' DOROTIIY GOULIJ Orehesis Service Club Dancer U.S.C. EARLE GRAY Sgt. Band Orchestra Like Gray Sr. L.,A,J.C. VIRGINIA HAELEY Art Club Ginger Texas Beauty College MAYME HAGLUND Artist Flaming Southern accent U.S.C. l40l ,, ' 'We I ff 1 X 1' w , f ' j-71 1, -. ff ' I ' 52 we Y , A fi f .,5, , ez ' Ay .k,' 1, K. ,A EUGENIA GRAHAM P GEORGE GRIEREL Orchesis Lt. Band J.A. Spartan Club Interior Decorator Aviator Jeannie L.A.J.C. I-IYLLIs GRUEI. CLARA GREEN E.T.K. E,T.K. E. H. Richards Debate Phil U.S.C, GEORGINE HALIJOIKN L.T. Guild Orchesis Equestrienne Sarge-nts GRANT HAMLIN Mgr. Locker OPE. Track Lt. R.O.T.C. Rally Comm. - .,,., , 1 , bV for J f ,J ff X f . 2 an W 9 3 , V. ft V, rm ,gn L f 1 Q , f Y , 7 2 'f M., , ,af 1 AW 71 ff f ff O -ff f f f f , ,.- 1- Service Club U.C.L.A. KENNETII HALLIDIAN Civic Club Army Air Corp. Hungry U.S.C. ALICE HANSEN Book Store Beauty Operator Allie Swede f iii? ' ' 1b,fgZ,, i v 1 K I' X Q7 HM? , ff .QA .77 5 ,M.,, . f RX 4 ff in If .,.. . If ' 1 ? ' . 5. - - J . .Et , 1' j. f, ,,. 27- 2. .- A- . f . 1. I i ' l V fi- W A f su uja'r , A-eff 31.1 3 J will X' M X t L' it l , 515. . ' w , f ,, 19 NM ' A,-sv 1' . ' ,I ,E ' b - '1 'W 3 6' ii? wx ' I . , E. ' , A - ' 2 224 he f' is 'fql Q 'fx 2 'rf .l :,5ff gy' 723353 A 'la ' 41' f' H' B ' - 'Y' 4 'Sift' '1 I 4 .I , X ' . DOROTHY HEBERT ISOLDE HDEFMEISTER CHANDLER HAR . DoRoTHY HAYES Mgr. Cafeteria G.A.A. Pres. Cine Clu Costume Designer Service Club Art Teacher Editor News Art Glee Club Soda pop Disillusioned Curly hair U.C.L.A. U.C.L.A. U.C.L.A. Art School FRANCES HELMICK CHARLES HARTER CLARICE HILLIER MALcoLM HARWOOD Art Club Glee Club Civic Club Football Frankie News Rep. Desigrner Glee Club Giggling Chuck Clar Male Southwestern U.S.C. U.S.C. Friendly MERLE Hoon IDA HOPEXNELL CHARLES HUNTER BARBARA HoUcH1'oN Sgt. Band Designer Pres. Stud. Body French Club R.O.T.C. Hope Head Yell Leader Equestrienne Spartan Club Dreamy Capt. R.O.T.C. J.A. J.C. U.C.L.A. Drum Major U.C.L.A. CAKLOTTA HUND1' DAVID HUBBARD LULA B. Hour BURTON HOOPER News Com'l Artist Teacher Dentist Journalist Dave Lu Bert Carley Brilliant Hair Aid de Camp With Dot S. L.A.J.C. L.A.J.C. U.S.C. WZ A 275' aff gqa i.,fw fi .1 5Wyn l 5i f ZZ? QW'f7, ai.,vf2 E -A ?' M? 'afa we' 4 ' 3 1 ,, Ni' jen, ' f-Lg 3L,fifff 'jfgjjg L' Mm ,ff f 'f 2 gig ni .A ,142 V121 QM 4 at 'ai ?Vf V 4.3M xi . f ' E 2 an , me 'Hier 7 A ,. ff ,ogy v . In yzjyfg fix ' fy ' Hwa. n-l Ke 449 I E413 was gilrfrtxxsx il, .,, Q is fexwais ,em :SES wmxwibixx N Rxmxzuw ? game ...,., 2 gr-ri -. Om S QED QQUE 5 2 F U 5 WX? U.C.L.A. MARG. IIOCHENHEIMER G.A.A. Writer With Berthe Actress RALPH HOMANN Electrical Eng. Blonde hair Quiet Cal Tech NAOMI HOLLIMON Dancer Texas Accent U.C.L.A. .A l 'alma Q W V wvzey Mig Fi :iw X ' s mask QRS. , 14 4 ,maj . saw SN S 54 ' . V QKX L.. News , . . at '1 milf' , , , N452-M I ,,r., A A , I f . Zi iv I I I 5 2Qip,,7f ,ng gi ' Igwywgffvw 2 If 'A 5 A s 5 If ff y 4 ffvff g QM I4 E Q, ff if , f 34 I Z' ff l if V I F - S- DICK JARRETT DONALD W. IRVING ELIZABETH HYDEN JAMES K. JACOBS LAURENCE JANSEN V.P. Boys' League Football Art Club Alpha E.T.K. Editor Annual Football Shorty Ice Club Debate Manager Pres. Tabard V.P. H Club Thinking Artist Oratorical Contest C.S.F. Lady Legs U.C. Betty Valedictorian - Playwright CLARKE JENNINGS HAROLD T. IKEMURA JEWEL JOHNSON CLIFFORD HUTCHISON JOHN IBLINGS Actor Baseball Service Club R.O.T.C. Band Stage Red B Basketball Civic Club Chemist Bill Studious H Club World Friendship Cliff Dreamy U.S.C. U.C.L.A. U.C. L.A.J.C. Sleep ROBERT KAHAN ADA LOUISE JOY JACK JUNGMEYER SOPIIIE KAHN SIDNEY KAI-IN Curly G.A.A. H.H.S. Adv. Mgr. Forgetful Chick Optimist Ada Lou Water Polo Soap Baseball College Prof. Gym Teacher Fall Play Teacher Football U.C.L.A. U.C.L.A. U.C.L.A. U.C.L.A. H Club HAMILTON JUDSON DOROTHY JUENEMAN EDWARD KANE PHYLLIS JOHNSON ALBERT JONES Ham E.T.K. Eddie Phyl Trophy Rm. Mgr Football Hospitality Comm Football Giggling Happy Track G.A.A. Naval Office Travel Travel V.P. Sr. Class U.C.L.A. Annapolis U.S.C. U,S,C, I VVZV F A 1 , , , , , , , , aroma Z . ' , L .f 2 QZQMZVTWF ,vWWW27f? I 5 . mr, , , J wax: V v. V fx ???Wi 2,24 9 'aaa T 9 -W -'., Q i421 Qin. - - - ' M Q . . ..,., S . T 'Z S SEQ? Q, H f - . L is QE xixhl- ' lav!?ebf ? Lax T eww ASQ 'H Mixf 5 95g5- fi 's i 1 1,f Qt5.s 5S?wf1 W wg - NTS -ffss' ll,Emg,: ' ' A -r ' SMTP.. , X X X X 4 X 3 T X M 'X I JOE KAUI-'MAN Orchestra Fly Josie Cal Tech CAROL KEITH Go to college Keith Happy U.C.L.A. JACK KEVAN 'With Squeakie Rally Comm. Lawyer U.C. LEONA KING Zona-Lee Changeable Dancer L.A.J.C. . 5Qwslfi.T 55.fiiSfE :ff 'A ' if , gf MARY KEMP Swimming Designer Nan U.S.C. JACK KENASTON Water Polo Swimming Uke Strummer Princeton EVELYN KNAUSS News Orchesis Ice Skating Club Vassar HARRY KIESTER Harv B Track Statesman Penn. State to VT fha - 5 'Hs I ' f A Z aW,fqw,Q ELLEN KELLAXVAY E.T.K. Civic Club World Friendship U.S.C. DOROTHY KENNEY Orchesis Dot Red hair L,A.J.C. CELIA KEOGH Cheerful Cherub G.A.A. L.A.J.C. LOUISE KNAPPEN Spanish Club Ice Skating Singer U.S.C. ,SST X 'VF E1 C ,. X . . l g BETTY KEELER , K. , ill' T .,..-:O-'f-e -amz., MILTON KELLER G.A.A. Pres. Boys' League Crimson H Club Football Talking Hi-Y U.S.C. Stanford LOYAL KAPLAN ESTELLE KAPLAN Treas. Office Write Lawyer Stelle Lay With Marian U.S.C. U.C.L.A. ELOISE KENT ALBERT KLETT Glee Club Al L. T. Guild Silent Writer Reporter Denver U. U.C.L.A. THOMAS KEVLIN MARGARET KIRCHHOFER Glee Club C.S.F. Football Chrm. Hospit. Com Lawyer V.P. Civic Club Notre Dame V.P. E.T.K. l43l R ,sy SRX xxx ,ww an A fw ' ij : k,,. ir V 7 Q H+ ,xg I .fr ,,,. 5 , -' EJ! - f ig 1- R E V ' Q 5 X 'W , 3 , Q Y J I f fffa 1 1 . f ,. . ' ' f if .,xb- Q X X , ff f 6 I ' 'W' Q f G- f f , an V 4' ,sl Q 4 L f A.,,Z,,7 V M J AM ES KORR BILLIE KRECHTLER Chess-Checker Club Opera Xmas. Program Spartan Club West Point SAUIE IQNUTILA Smiling Ice Skating C G.A.A. Secretary JOHN LEE Salty Squidge Naval Officer Annapolis ELIZABETH LEE Betty Talkative G.A.A. U.C.L.A. it RS? 3. YQ Orchesis Ice Skating U.C.L.A. ALVIN KNOBLOCK Spartan Club lub Glee Club Checker Club Stanford RUTH LAVEAGA French Club G.A.A. J.A. Stanford NETTIE LANNON Nonie Annual Artist U.C.L.A. ,, ,K W f ,, .13 AZN, , f, M o n kg ,' ., , ,4 252291 s ss x -f ,.4A.., 4 I y- , f, , .vel ,. ! V79.,5,,V, I BARBARA KNOX Bobbie Orchesis J.A. U.C.L.A. EYELYN KOFFEL Demure Orchesis Artist L.A.J.C. GERTRUDE LANHAM Toodie Orchesis Designer U.C.L.A. CORNEL LENGEL Pres. Tabard Opera News Service Club of QS use Q.. f 'll N: R -ix If it ex , WW fmt may ' .152 ' . . 4 I , w. it 1 f ,V 5 ' li? , iw . M y an DJ, ' ' ,, , wc. fa-, V , ' if 591' .,p. W! ,. mf , 5 R M' L f R ' -, ' ., yi , ., 3 Y - 1 'J ' ,jlfif . .. ,. , pa- A: l44l ,,.,, ., ,V . ,IIV if , .. H: I I , , ,Q5' Mfxsmco KUSAYAN C.S.F. Civic Club G.A.A. French Club BERT KIIAIVIEIK Talkative Science Club Lawyer U.C.L.A. CLARISSA LAWLEY Kay Smiling Science Club U.C.L.A. BETTY LANVRENCE Blondy Laughing French Club Xmas Work 2e':a.i'i ff If ,A , .A -I I , , gg , Q ! f Z 1 f , gf I f iff ,af ir f A 5 gg Hin? my f , K. f Q, f 4 ff 'K wi if fi ,f V ff? A X X 1 f Wg' 49? ,P If AGI ,fzff ic . f ff wf? jjz. f , NV, ' L-. bY7N?5i 53N?T3YS9 Eifrliiw? , f ,.,, if-K ,, 'WRYR S vr'--v X 'Answerer , .ammnx l '4 WILLIAM KURTZ Bill Swede Undertaker Vlillow Springs U. BERTHE KRAUSE With Marjorie French Club G.A.A. U.S.C. ALFoNso LEAL Cross Country H Club Doctor U, of Mexico MERLE LAWRY Curley Science Club Interior Decorator U.C.L.A. . ,, ff , ,,,, , ,, H f ' -, fi , -1 1 f f 4 UV' f X ' f 9,44 . A 1 . V f . ,af ., 1 f ' X' , , . Q.. ,fy ,, H W i '54 nk ey 1 WA . 3 1 'X C' IN: '- .A ... .ga it R 9 X x , 2 graffiti it X S 'J 1 X X l 4 , 'gf' .i!!lII!ii ERNEST LEVIN Chess Club Engineer Quiet Cal Tech VIRGINIA LONGLEY Ride Club G.A.A. Writer U. of Washington DICK MAAS ROSALIND LINIJERMAN Orchesis French Club Candy Stand U.C.L.A. HUBER1' LONG R.O.T.C. Spartan Club Hi-Y Science Club MARJORIE LovE Sport Editor News G.A.A. Service Club Lawyer Harvard LUVILLA LYEIAN Pres. French Club J.A. Xmas. Comm. Pomona, iz Art Club E.T.K. U.C.L.A. ARTHUR LOYE Sgt. R.O.T.C. Bud Intelligent U.S.C. ff f I , Wwl pyzlfpfn' ,, .iff gY'iZ , lflffgzgfwl ,'V V LEONARD LIPPER1' Engineer Lenny Work U.C.L.A. DOROTHY LONG G.A.A. Baseball Basketball S p eedball MARY MAC LENNAN Dance Mac f Laughing I U.C.L.A. JUNE K. LOTT Sec. G.A.A. Ex. Bd. G.A.A. Junie U.C.L.A. HENRIETTA LIGHT WALTER LONGSHAW Civic Club Radio Club Sr. Glee Club Business Man Hospitality Comm. Talkative U.C.L.A. Ohio State Louis LICHT FRANCES LODGE E.T.K. Service Club, Tennis Dancer Debate Laughmg ILQLA. USC- ROBERT MAESCHI-:R J0I-IN H. IIOVE E.T.K. Hunt Bob Johnnie Civil Engineer Camping out Cal Tech Oregon CHESTER LOVEBERG LAURA LORD Cine Club E.T.K. Chet ' Teacher Big hearted Brilliant Aero College U.C.L.A. i451 i ' T' ' ' ii? . 'L ,'-il Ef . -. 1 5 - ' 1 ' Y: l . M 77 'f V. 'p I i 56 14 -,k. .V :J sl-as 1. -g 1' ,,.- ,i ' ,'i5jii 4 : A ' A,-' .1. AAA' 1 ffl ,f f vi A 7 ' A fi . be niiii A I sssrr if ' L' , Q . L Af , 4 L on , W N F 1' ' W1 AE , . ky V K b , h , V , , .,,. I X i , N, igeis R X L I A lv 'LQ X ' V 1 .f m STANLEY MARTIN KAY MARVICK J oHN MASON J ANELLEN MAGEE Tennis Team Orchesis Head Yell Leader J.A. Chemist Kay Hi-Y Tall Stan Dimples Service Rates Cal Tech U.C.L.A. H Club Oklahoma U. PASRICIA MARSIi BYRNE MSISHALL F. B. MASTIN FRANK MAGDLEN pera Treas. ce News Debating J.A. E.T.K. Service Club Maggie Theatre Guild Service Club Red Talk Pat U.C.L.A. Princeton Calif. NORMA MEAD BILL MERRILL DOROTHY MESERVEY CHRIS MEADE Civic Club Capt. Football Glee Club Lt. R.O.T.C. Costume Designer Hi-Y Service Club Cafeteria Norm H Clitib d iingerc French Club U.C.L.A. Stan or .A.J. . West Point CATHERINE METCALF ELLEN MCCARTHY BILL MCLAREN WANDA MCKENZIE Civic Club To rate Travel Equestrienne Kay Blondie Laughing Travel Jolly Bashful Curly VVan U.C.L.A. Mills U.S.C. U.C.L.A. U W A ,w'A'i W.f::f-4-. I I ' , I ..,, ' 'Y L, 6 ' ' ' 'K2!zx., fy 1 , ,f i46l J' W 1 Ji, ,A as Qin? f ' 1 VV 94 ' ' Wmbf -,', IU. if - A V 'li i t it if 574 4 ..,, V Q by ' Q f 5 f 5 V , , 7 f Zi' W V 'ff f . 1 9 -' 1 'f ax PAUL MATHEWVS Sleep Mac Stacomb Watts ANNA MARTIN' Sec. Glee Club N.B.C. Mickie Alabama NELL MAYHEW G.A.A. Civic Club Art Club U.C.L.A. EDITH MCCONNELL G.A.A. Mac Dimples U.C.L.A. ' f I 4 Z W 2 . 3 gl . 5' Q I 5 .I .. N ENWNK 5 L 'gig 5' C 'Q A in f . v 1 gs, I J Cie' 3 Q wiW,?5 ' : J N:,, ,E 5. GILBERT NIOJONIER ARLEEN MooRE Spanish Club Bert Tall California SELLIA DIIKELS C.S.F. Sec. Senior Class Service Club Ellen H. Richards Quietness HENRY MILLAR Lieut. R.O.T.C. Little Theatre Guild Spartan Club -1 Tabard Folk Television G.A.A. Stanford MERRILL MOSHER GEURGEANNA MOORE Glee Club Secretary Firefly Georgia With Evalyne Orchesis Southwestern L.A.J.C. CHARLES MOUNT GWYNNE MOUNTAIN R.O.T.C. News Doctor Writer Chuck XVeenie Montana U.S.C. U.C,L.A. 5 ff Qfe' if G ECTS 52 Zi ' ,ya 25 C 3, we ' . na fm 22 , fm f 1 ,V , , f, , ' , ,' ,Q , n nlnl , f ,A f f f,,f'f,. , I I ' , , Y' , no , ,I ' ,I fm! ,f',f 2 ' f Q 4 fi My v ff - t M , V F A gg .X - bag of . fr , 3 N I Oy I We ,js X N , I Ek sig X 9 is LX X X A . jf, 4. T: I CHARLES METZ Sr. Orchestra Success Charlie U.C.L.A. HIXROLD MILLER Science Club Service Civic Club U.S.C. STEVYART MOULIN B Basketball Diplomat Nurtz Arizona WARREN MOUNT Sergeant R.O.T.C. Aviator Monk U.C.L.A. ,tu-V 71 f IIII fe we-3 f f f , , , R , , ,, y J xg Z, I ff ff W9 , - 9 I, ,.W 15 E471 . . 'I i-:Tir-,sw if no 7 ZMQ':.fmQ L,,,, . ELIZABETH MOORE J .A. Girls' League Rep. Micky U.S.C. DANIEL MILLER Major Band Dan Foolish Cal. Tech ELAINE MosER Sr. Glee Club Music Teddy Cal. Christian GERALDINE MOUNTS Mgr. News Art Club Service Club Orchesis grl ,,.,. . T. .g. 'FTE 'Y ' .. . ' . fa . ....,.I. ex ff, FRED MI LLS Corp. R.O.T.C. Engineer Armie U.S.C. ll'lARlE M01-II. Tall Ree Slimness U.C.L.A. LORING MooTH V. Pres. Class Yell Leader Sr. Glee Opera NENVELL MORRIS Service Club Camera. Man Bashful UQLA. ,,,.l V.,, 3 n I i,ll aafiggi ?9fE?I CIII l 2 ' -A L ll SEQ- ' sl 4255! 1f,, 8:blSikiBQNQ8'3X?zQ WX . ROBERT NEWCOMER Cross Country Radio Club H Club Southwestern DOROTHY NELSON Sr. Glee Club E.T.K. G.A.A. Service Club MARIAN NOOIJELMAN Noodles With Estelle Stenographer Sec. School Xmas Comm. Red Aviation f , .. W f Aa IVIASAICHI NISHIDA SYLVIA NEWMAN Mechanic Designer Nishie Slivia Gym Star Curly Hair Laughing Southwestern WALTER MLILLEN BILL MUIEPHY H. Club Swimming Swimming Sleep Water Polo Yodeling Curly hair Alabama GEORGE T. OzAwA PATRICIA ONVENS Dee Pat Quiet Irish Mechanic Illustrator L.A.J.C. U.C.L.A. JOSEPH OlCONNELL FLORENCE A. OLSEN MIEREN B. OSXVELL J.A. Lawyer Orchesis Oswald Squeaky Passive U.S.C. U.C.L.A. U.S.C. W2 .L YA W. AENVZQR- S XX C gb xx iq' A. .f , kk , . - J X S X iff XX S AX X x YK W R I fkgifisfbg I . I 4 . S? CHARLES NELSON SIDNEY NETZNER Surgeon Science Club Tall Law Physician Sz Surg. Noisy U.C. Southwestern HERBERT F. MURRAY BERNICE NELSON Author Travel Herb Birdie Cartooning Pep Alabama U.C.L.A. PHILIP PAINTER Senior Glee Club L. T. Guild Opera U.C.L.A. MAIIY E. NOBLE Orchesis Betty Comm. Artist U.C.L.A. AUDIIEY O'BRlEN Re Witty Interior Decorator U. of Wisconsin WILLIAM OSRORNE Bill Stuclious Engineer Cal Tech l48l ! 1 A sv' A LEXVIS PECK Basketball Baseball Civic Club Dartmouth CATHERINE PECK Ice Skating Club Kay Designer L.A.J.C. LEONARD PRENYETT R.O.T.C. Tall Travel Alabama MAPJORIE POWVELL Equestrienne Maggy Blonde U. S . C. kk - ps 3 S . M A m':W.,,fq1, xs1 Q13. -X Q . idx b 'L M A -K ' :-f tw ,Y W . if A is e Ji BLYXN PERKINS BETSY PEMBROKE R.O.T.C. Alpha E.T.K. Perk Hospitality Comm Musician Service Club Musical College GEORGE PALMER Mgr. B Football Service Club Physical Director Redlands HAYDEN PROUT Doc Lazy Lehigh Eng. ROBERT PRIESTER Treas. Sr. Class Cross Country Track Glee Club F' 1- Q' ff , '7 fl 4 E I 'Q-.rw M A, G.A.A. BETTY PICKRELL Smiles G.A.A. Rifle Club U.C.L.A. GXVEN PORTIGAL Art Club Science Club Artist U.C.L.A. VIRGINIA POMEROY Jacky Eating Designer Iowa State 4 7X -k,' -. 1,113 , F ' 45' , , 4 Nj fev- V in xy , f f l49l 1 -R y 1 JN ri ., '- I 569 .2 A' J A A . Eb VINCENT R. PICKETT Track Pickett Architect U.S.C. JAMES PARISH Spartan Club Jimmy Newspaper Editor L.A.J.C. WILLIAM F. PRATHER Track Cross Country Radio Club U.C.L.A. VICTOR PLOTKIN Vic Shy Transport Pilot Curtiss-Wright ,,.,,,.W, , M N w .2 ii jg.,,ff,.. p E r ,.: :A 'f A ff - ,Qf Q . 3511- 2 . ,J V a n W - LEONARD PATTERSON Tennis Len Chemist U.C.L.A. DOROTHY PETTES News G.A.A. Rifle Club L.A.J.C. DELWIN PIERCE Stage Crew Service Club Del U.S.C. LORRAINE POOLER Lory Temp eramental Artist Minn. State NSF? . W x , Q:-A Sw - FH ,. Q DUANE REEVE Diplomat Dutch Handsome U.S.C. JOSE RACHO Politician Chiquito Energetic U.C. CLIFF REUMAN Baseball Service Club H Club Rally Comm. V X 5' ff. A 3 N X. X f bf j N J ' , 57 as ME V t , f fy FRANCES RADIGAN Ice Skating World Friendship Secretary Undecided JANET REDMAN J.A. Sec. Orchesis Xmas. Comm. U.C.L.A. MARJOHIE RICHTER Get thin Margie Brains U.S.C. ELEANOR RJOBINSON JOHN ROBERTSON Glee Club Fencing Designer Johnny ' Tiney Bashful U.S.C. L.A.J.C. ,Na-+:-ww.. ,,,' . ' I C pf vv. ., ar fr , - 'fly X - i ,mn as 5 Ifsgf- ,, E52 1 1 Qi? -kk , f 'U5 1 NADYNE RENNICK Cook Nolnee Loquacious U.C.L.A. ALBERT REDACK Band Jr. Orchestra Spartan Club Business College PAUL R101-IMOND Spartan Club Engineer Paulus Cal Tech WALLACE RIMPAU Track Architect Wally U.S.C. GUDRUN RENDELL Science Club Sr. Orchestra Civic Club U.C.L.A. MARLIN ANN RAY Civic Club French Club Service Club Science Club HELEN RIEDELE Glee Club Skating Club Secretary U.S.C. Bois RIGG Civic Club Author Blonde U.C.L.A. ALAN REEVE Bus. Mgr. Annual Service Club Bd. Control U.C.L.A. BENJAMIN H. RAY Track Mgr. Football Service Club U.C.L.A. WILLIS ROBARDS Yell Leader Glee Club Decoration Comm. Rally Comm. FLORENCE RESKIN French Club Art Club With Gwennie U.C.L.A. i50l X I 'I N . m ilf . Ks fx. 5 :X K .Q i ' X 5.5, -- is - . . -4.1- - -K F . 5559 -1 . Qi 5 i f .X-. xr . . er ., .LQ 555 XX N IX Y 3 U Q Ya .Si I . X -.-. Y - fir? X R XXX I YQX KNX R 9 2 'x 'M I - L . N',A f .e 4 ? . 1. XNNXK' W5 X 3 . 'K L is 'Sc I X NW - - ei X XX .rss X .. . 'Xu , . II NVILLIAM ROSENBERG Bill Engineer Science Club U.C. BLAXCHE ROHRLICI-I Peanuts Laughing E. H. Richards U.C. JUNE SCHULTZ Sec. E.T.K. Civic Club C.S.F. News CORTELLE SCIIAEFER Science Club Civic Club Banjoist U.C.L.A. EAIANUEI. ROSENBLATT AI, ROSEN ALAN Roi-Im:AcH LAIIIIY ROTIIENBURGER Man Orchestra Aggie Larry Chemist Band Science Club Glee Club B Track Basketball Track L, T. Guild Yale U.S.C. Arizona Northwestern CoI:NELIA RoHII1zAcH ALBERT ROSENBLATT MAXIE SAKIMOTO ALICE SACKIN Hot Shot A Student G.A.A. Sack Camp Fire Girls Research Chemist E.H. Richards J.A. Secretary C.S.F. Rifle Team Equestrienne Club So. Western Cal Tech Baseball Pembroke FRED SCHREMPF YNEZ SCI-IONCEIT ZACHARY SCHWARTZ KETURAH SCI-IROEDER Science Club Designer Annual Annual Engineer Ynie Little Theatre Guild C.S.F. Freckles Witty Cartoonist Service Club Cal Tech U.C.L.A. U.C.L.A. Civic Club JULIA M. SCHLOESSER IVAN SCI-IERB REGINA SCHULMAN LEO SALKIN J.A. Capt. Gym Team Teacher Annual Glee Club H Club Reggy Commercial Artist Horses French Club Good natured Sunburned U.C.L.A. Cal Tech Cornell Art School V ,ww r X , gf' , jc ' ,N .V V l , 1 'C' ff ff . ,VVV VV L ' VVV, ,A f V ,. fl V , -in .Q V , X ,. . .,, I N KW . U11 f f I f 5' f f ff .. GEORGE QHAFFNER Stage Crew Cine Club Science Club Spartan Club MARGUERITE SCRANTON ANNA SHERMAN E.T.K. Art Club Civic Club Vassar JACK SEARLES Sweetness Lieut. R.O.T.C. Missionary Service Club Orchesis Spartan Club U.C.L.A. U.C.L.A. FRANCIS C. SMITH BETTY SHINN Sacs Slim Ice Skating Club Glee Club Basketball Opera U.C.L.A. U.C.L.A. BARNSTON SMEATON FRANK MgdSHoAT Annual Plaster hair French Club Service Club Philologist Financier Stanford N.Y.U. I f .1 kj , '1QLZ W C'72r .. ,V W a' . I ' fl ' ' b i 1 -1. ' . 1 it 2 1,4-1' Q , VA4, 1:1--xi ,-V,7,f T. X3 ' ' ' ' 'K S451- Service Club Civic Club Spartan Club U.C.L.A. DICK SCOTT Football Scotty Engineer Cal Tech ORVILLE SMITH Var. Basketball Baseball Rally Comm, Stanford ELEANOR SHUR G.A.A. Crimson H Club Service Club TAIQAYOSIII SI-IIMA ANN SEXVELL HAIQOLD SIIILLING Jimmie Shil Journalist B Football English Teacher Bd. of Control Columbia U.S.C. EDMOND SHANAHAN MARLYS SHAW Pres. Science Club Shorty Mgr. News Xmas. Comm. Mgr. Crim. 8: White G.A.A. Harvard U.C.L.A. HENRIETTA SMIDT HARVEY SORENSON Hank Harv Ortho-Dentist Glasses Assistant Forester So. West. U. Washington LEON SHULMAN, JR. PETER SILVERMAN News Pete Service Club Band Lieut. R.O.T.C. Salesman Treas. Civic Club Harvard U.S.C. Em. U?-l I 'E Mech. Aviation nf Swar? ' - xixmk .K . --X 2 'K 1 x -' Q l ., . 4A. L - F 1 GEORGE STR.-XTTON Alpha E.T.K. Orchesis French Club Stage B Football Equestrienne Golf Sargent's ESTHER E. STURGEON JESSIE SPITZER News Orchesis French Play Civic Club E.T.K. Concert Pianist U. of Mexico U.C.L.A. EMORY SNVANSON ALBION TEETER Mgr. Pub. Address ' Glee Club V.P. Cine Club Trio Mgr. B Basketball Al Radio Club Cal Tech Avis SXVENSON Costume Dept. Christmas Comm. Avie U.S.C. . 'Wg 6125 ., WT. , ,V ffff fwmff , 'M , I I' f U J,fQf ' Z ' fcff, V13 i ' ji l C .211 DON SUMMERELL Pres. Comrades Track Basketball U.S.C, f.. Ziff , ,, iZ,gZfi' 'tft if 3 ' -YZ f 'ff f, if 2217 f 4 f f M ff . ,Q f f ' 1 ,g A ffgwzyy . ,ff r' f, ,V ,I f v fQ?fWfi2jSE iliiif 'x Q . .gift 5 A . -' , ' iflfifn i I I' JAMES STROHM Annual Staff Cine Club Jimmie Beefy NIARTIN SPERZEL Pres. Boys' Glee Opera Band U. of Penn. J ACK SWEETSER Engineer Johnnie Tall U.C.L.A. MARGARET SUHR French Club Art Club Peggy Mills Ili 'E- ' L ' Q P g r W :W v f .,p h My i an 1- l . 1 . at 2 fi .. -L X . .5 . f9 if 62 JEAN STADELMAN Xmas. Comm. Finance Comm. Effie U.S.C. WI LMA A. STRATTON With Margaret Mutt Willowy Tucson WALFRED SYVANSON Service Club ni QW., A. . -,5: 45 f m 2 f , ' 0 4 J iff , f :Q 0' f W1LLxAM SPICER Service News Science U.S.C. .1 :X ' ' 1 . 1 ' . ' i , 1 A- ,- . .s '- as ff YSQXX Yrs ZW M W MARY JANE STENGER Actress Jerry Dancing U.C.L.A. W. VINSON TACKETT Science Club Civic Club Cal Tech J. ROY TAYLOR Glider Pilot Artist Drawing U. C.L.A. U31 Vinnie Pilot Aero College DOROTHY SWARDSON News French Club Science Club Service Club REGINALD WATTS DOROTHY WARD fy f , , , , 'f MQ-' we WZ J f ,,,,, , Q C WLM A ' Z 1,,1,5, If 4- -. 1 WI. 1. . W 925 5 ff W-221' ff if -A, kv I f, .4 . ff f W me I ff 4 0: f if M E ff f P X M VX? .I 'mf 4-if Q Q 'L I .. 1 f ' ' ,, I 5 I V k gi, EVERETT TOMLINSON BERNICE TI-IOREN Debate Graduate Lawyer Bot Tommy Cute U.C.L.A. U.C.L.A. RUTII TINSLEY FRANKLIN TEMPLE L. Theatre Guild Radio Club French Club Science Club Service Club Engineer U.S.C. U.C.L.A. JEAN VEITCH BETTIE WAUGH Chm. Xmas. Com. Rifle Club Costume Dept. Science Club V.P. Girls' League Bugs U.C.L.A. U.C.L.A. LILLIAN R. WALL ALICE WALCH French Club Orchesis Science Club French Club Jr. Glee Club Art Club U.C.L.A. U.S.C. r 9 , Y I Q 53 9393? , I, .. 'I fx .MOL , 734, ,ffm C EEE JACK VANIER Pianist Curly Tall Stanford WILLIAM TOPHAM Track Novelist Navajo Carlisle NORMA THOMA News Tabard Folk Service Club C.S.F. SIIIGEO TERAJ1 H Club Baseball B Track B Football MIXIA WATSON Pres. Spartan Club Orchesis s LEE TOPHA M Track Football Swede Notre Dame MARX' A. THURMAN Pres. Spanish Club Crimson H Club Service Club Debate Service Club Service Club Art Club J.A. Mgr. Ticket Off. World Friendship Basketball Cal Tech U.S.C. U.C.L.A. RUSSELL VAN SICKLE MAIKG. WALTERHOUSE EVELYN VARTAN Auto Designer Art Club Service Club Buddy Design Undecided Dutch Smile Evvy S.C. Chicago Art Inst. X Pre 11 Q . - -,... , , 5 , .V .mb :arf V .1 . ' ,f f' f 1- ' '? 7 fx M! 14- 'ff' . fm? Y S ' 'f f' iv I : Hy. f gf' V' rf A ' UH P5 X4 . CHARLES L. WHITE FLORENCE WI-IITE ELIZABETH WELLS AIJELAIDE M. WHERRY DON WESLEY Gym Team G.A.A. V.P. Art Club Civic Club Service Club Head Yell Leader Service Club Art Teacher Don Rally Comm. Flo Betty Stubborn Natural U.C.L.A. U.C.L.A. L.A.J.C. U.C.L.A. U.S.C. MARY LOU WEST CHARLES E. WEBB MOLLIE WEISINGEIK ARTHUR WEBER MARION M. WAY Sec. Art Club Politician Sr. Orchestra - Mgr. Print Club Orchesis Art Chuck Exec. Bd. G.A.A. Basketball Dancer With Betty W. Persistent Hospitality Comm. Important Sweetness U.C.L.A. U.C. U.C.L.A. L.A.J.C. Vassar ROBERT WINTER FRANCES WINDBIULLER FRED WILSON J ESSIE H. WILSON ROBERT W. WILSON Band Hospitality Comm. Gym Team G.A.A. Pilot Orchestra Teacher Senior Glee Club Glee Club Bobby Oculist Frannie Engineer Art Club Fast work L.A.J.C. U.C.L.A. Alabama L.A.J.C. Cal Tech CATHERINE M. WILSON JACK H. WISE LEONA E. WISEMAN JOHN WILKINS HELEN L. WILLARD Ellen I-I. Richards Football Ellen I-I. Richards Football Lady of leisure Kay Baseball Nurse Ambition With Alice Dependable Theatre Guild Personality Big Imaginative Chicago Art Inst. Glee Club L.A.J.C. Oregon State Business College F55 F, f W,y ,W I I I ff' f time 9 3 i Q I .' '35 . Ewa -ffiww' fiil , A .9 A Q V 'Ky-' JJ. 'v A ii if srrl Q ., V' JOHN WOLF R.O.T.C. Silent Chemist U.S.C. MARY E. WOOLDRIDGE Exe. Bd. G.A.A. Civic Club Hospitality Comm. U.C.L.A. SARAH V. YOUNG Susie Lucky Artist Otis Art School TOM VVRIGI-IT Bd. of Control H. Club Water Polo Oxford CHUCK WOODRUFF Hi-Y Basketball Rally Comm. Michigan MYRIAM L. WOODS Cheerful Mimi Glee Club U.S.C. IVIARY B. Zucco E. H. Richards Club Sec. Service Sec. Civic Club E.T.K. U61 KATHERINE WOLLMAN DANIEL WURTZEL Kate O' Hum French Club Dan J .A. Travel U.C.L.A. Heidelburg KOICHI G. YATA ALBERTA J. ZIEGLER Koochi Christmas Comm. Happy Science Club Mechanic Petite Frank K. Wiggins U.S.C. . A VALEDICTCDRIAN Nh A Y k,:i fill- J 1 - A EPHEBIANS JERRY GOETTEN JUNE BAKER JAMES JACOBS MARGARET KIRCHHOFBR MARY Zucco CHARLES HUNTER BETSY PEMBROKE RAOUL DEDEAUX HORACE FERRIS JUNE SCHULTZ LAURENCE JANSEN KETURAH SCHROEDER U71 E f Q-Q on mo! wo! 1 ' vw DOCUVV LKKQ jw m TC-DQ P-I K Q 5 0 A VKLAA ' Xu fx 'K Kmky fx 9 ' f ' Z. ' W , , , 2' ffwx Q is ff M , aarnav Z X ,Q Z gessihassgp ff ' f 5i!!?:!!E7 f4Q7ggg S.fUf T14-JQNDLEQ fy 1 X :CK 'QTQQQVP GHQQQKSO ' W Eguqflwgm 305371005 Q Q C5 Monza. rw A in Igmfw cwcromvo Q59 X 0 QAJL xo ' om- MAQSQ-9 fiiw KGOL-DQQCU LEILAANEODLJCCU THEN c-1ce:S.' GO X , Dacf Wa , 'wah Twweo X ff7i Jam AXLXCW IL f A! If n mir .9 Ty 5 ' 3 r fl X -'ff , 5 fm f if 1 ff 9 K . . .1 ,: ., ., 'fiisiigiwf Y, ffga '- ji! 4 ' fiom. DCDCAIJ - y A MMG or 5wmT. EQQQACE I- eQr-215 3 DIG: woasef U31 WINTER 1932 See, Winter comes, to rule the varied XIQSBMSON JIM APPLEBY ALEX WIDLICSKA SADELLE WAGNER President ViCefPTesident Secfetaryfldveasiiref WINTER ' ARTHUR ALTER VVILLIAM A KERSTEIN Gym Team Akey Radio Club Smiling H Club Scientist Service Club Cal Tech FRED ALEXANDER GERTRUDE AARON Hi-Y Amiable Pres. Civic Club Snookie French Club Nurse Stanford Washington, D. C. DONNA ADAMS Laughing Donnie Travel U.C.L.A. THOMAS AITON Tommie Track Engineer Cal Tech 32 RICHARD AIN LEY Lazy Dick Undertaker U.C.L.A. BETTY ANDERSON Bettina Indifferent Artist U.C.L.A. RICHARD ALLEN Football Ice Skating Club Lawyer U.S.C. NELSON ALLEN Herman's brother R.0.T.C. Rifle Team L.A.J.C. i60l 'EY ' ' X ici 1 Rib . :Scif i Y fi a ?e,WV.VV If . is V ' ' S 5-Vg V M 5 V V . .. . V V V gc. V BIYRLE ANDERSON RICHARD ANDRENN'S Civic Club Orchestra French Club Band Ellen H. Richard Xmas. NVork L.A.J.C. EDITH ANDERSON J.A. Retiring To travel U.C.L.A. MARGARET AYRE Winking Margie To travel U.C.L.A. LEAIONT BARITEL E.T.K. Monte Brilliant Cal Tech Eastman College PEGGY APPLETON Sincerity Peg Artist L.A.J.C. Bon BENJAMIN Cross Country Q0kfAx I if if 4, D l SF: I f i s it . C Vx -' if ,. H fi II META ARENSON Intellectual Book worm To write Columbia THOMAS ARCHER Tom Bashful Ornery U. of Manitoba EDITH BEHR Teddie Mgr. Lost :Sz Found Sincerity Track U. C. L. A. HELEN IXXZELLE Economy Blondie Aviatrix St. Mary'S Author U.C.L.A. DONALD BENN Spartan Club Rifle Lawyer Illinois State i611 N 0 fvseii f- !f JIM APPLEBY Hi-Y 12B Class Pres. Basketball H Club EVELYN AUSTIN Science Club Civic Club French Club Swarthmore BERNARD BEHR Tenacity Bernie To retire U.S.C. JANE BAKER Johnnie Cheerful Stenog. Holly. Sec. I ffm... ii: ' 2 ., V 1 'ff' . ,f .. I 4-4 , 4 V u ,,,,-rfw if r N ., lj ' ,M , 0 ., . 4 l 1' 4 531, ., mms 13 ,V V V wart Ax. -' ' 2 4, PHYLLIS ARDELL Frank Phyl Designer L.A.J.C. DOROTHY ANDERSON World Friendship Civic Club Ellen H. Richards L.A.J.C. AGNES AYRE Spanish Club Flirting Dentist U.S.C. Roy H. BEACH Band Spartan Club Foreign diplomat J.C. V '23 f . yt 2' 'S V 'iiih pi ' ,. ,, yff VX ' 1 '11 W ., may '15 ' I 'f A rf l I ,. , v fi A 9 -, f vga zu 1 A 5 n l v A f f M113 I ' f - ' ROBERT BLACK BETTY BOURNE Annual Service Club Sr. Orchestra G.A.A. E.T.K. Civic Club U.C.L.A. U.C.L.A. MARJORIE BOLYARD MARIE BOWMAN Margie Breezie Cheerful E.T.K. Artist Spanish Club U.C.L.A. Service Club JOSEPHINE BROWNING IRVING BREACIIER Jo Jolly Jovial Irv Artist Accountant L.A.J.C. U.C.L.A. LEON BRESLAW MARGELLA BROWN Lee Alpha E.T.K. Thoughtful G.A,A. Engineering French Club U.C.N.Y. Civic Club if Q AMR JIMMY BRAYTON James Smiling Physician U.C.L.A. LE ROY BoLEs Fall Play Sr. Glee Club L.T. Producer MARY ETTA BROOKS Service Club G.A.A. Civic Club U.C.L.A. ROWVAN BROOKS R.O.T.C. Ticket Office Service Club U.C.L.A. HELEN BOSRYSHELL CHARLES BEST Bobbie Swimming Team Sympathetic H Club Secretary Service Club U.C.L.A. Oregon FRANCES BORLANIJ MARGARET BLACRBURN Brown eyes Peggy Orchesis Art Club Secretary Int. Decorator U.C.L.A. Northwestern GILBERT BROWN MAIIGARET BRIDEWELL Chicago Marge Football Happy H Club Secretary U.S.C. U.C.L.A. LORAINE BRECKENRIDGE BENJAMIN BROWN Fickle Benny Lorry Laziness Grow UD Lost and Found U.C.L.A. Stanford i621 is X 55311 ' , - I 3 ,ef . . -K Ax g ik S 1 7 5 I, l HARRY CARLO Quiet Ike Doctor U.C.L.A. STANLEY CALLAHAX Lazy Stan To graduate Notre Dame BARBARA COLE Alpha E.T.K. H award Civic Club Service Club OBERA COFFEY Charming Accent Actress U.C.L.A. ki A X A Q A C. Q. 51, ' -L jfieiii U . .f V A , .rr A 5 you CARL CARLSON EILEEN CALLAI-IAN Polite Red head Curly Athletic Circulating dept. Bub L.A.J.C. U.C.L.A. BETTY BRYNER DONALD CAZIARC Alpha E.T.K. Basketball Latin star Service Club Hilarify Ice-skating Club Dancer PAULINE COCKRELL MARJORIE COLsoN Spanish G.A.A. E.T.K. Orchesis Travel Artist Chouinard U.S.C. LORRAINE CLEGG With Shirley Larry Alabama Nurse FRED CONRAD Senior Glee Club Service Club Lawyer Harvard Q ' fig 1 W Z 1 :NAA f I4,' ,ga i631 S I A Lv - A f f . . 1Qf?:'f?Z L1 ALMERON CARROLL Orchestra Band Musician U.S.C. ARVA CAMBER Sr. Glee Club Absent minded Comm. artist Chouinard ELIZABETH CONDIT Annual Senior Glee Club Xmas. Comm. Civic Club LUCILLE CONLON Lucie With Doraine Growing tall U.S.C. WIIILIAM BRUNAUGI-I Heavy Thinker Bill Sell bonds U.C.L.A. EDXVIN CARPENTER E.T.K. Service Club Rep. News Civic Club DE ORA CLAYTON Snooky Happy Art Club Stenographer THEO CLARK Civic Club Xmas. Comm. G.A.A. E.T.K. L , isa MUIQIIAY COXVAN Murie Football Lawyer U.C.L.A. MARJOIZIE DAKIN Marg English Artist Chouinard BYRON DEMOTT v l Qi JQSERHINE COIIRELL Spectacles Jo Artist Chouinard JOSEPHINE COYLE Crimson H Civic Club G.A.A. Service Club MAICTPIA DAVIDSON Tennis Team 21131119521 H Club HF993- 9 To graduate T0 travel U. of Texas With Arva DORAINE DENT KENNEDY DEAN Spanish Club Track Nonchalant Spartan Club With Lucille Aviator U.S.C. U.C.L.A. M, ii ,I E ?Kfff 2 A +3 ' VI iii iff .Q Q2 fqag 5 I iaaa Maia f' ' 'V 2223? ffi' ,Q 2 ' agar HZM CHARLES GORMACK VIRQINIA Cox V.P. Student Body Virgiel Tennis Team Orchesis Hi-Y Travel Stanford Chouinard WAYNE CROWLEY RITA CULLIS Slicker Amazon R.O.T.C. G.A.A. Officer Stenographer West Point U.S.C. CHARLES DENT DOROTHY DENNIS Chuck J .A. R.O.T.C. Dancing Club Teacher Enjoying life Cal Tech U.S.C. GLEONE DAY WILLIAIVI DAVIS J.A. R.O.T.C. Sr. Glee Bill Opera Peppy Dibba Naval flying I Z-'N ' I aaftaaita 2Z2ZQZ?Qi E? fifzwf wm'T ww ZZaaW?i? taaixiak I i641 JOSEPH COSTELLO Yell Leader OI-atorical Contest Doctor U.S.C. JEANETTE GRAIN Jeanie Happy G.A.A. Musician HENRY DIEBEI, Gym Team Lunch Stand Wise cracking Cal Tech DOROTHY DILLON G.A.A. Civic Club Dancing Club U.S.C. E... I an X w is 9 3 fx ' WK ,. L - ls. . V .-N . sr QR Rl , ,Q , EDNA DOL.-XX DOROTHY EADE ALLEN ESHELBY Quiet Loafing Service Club Eddie Dot Theatre Guild Nurse Social Civic Club L,A.J.C. Artist Science Club TVIARJORIE DONALD EDXVARD DIXSON JOY DOUGLASS Swimming Cine Club Growing Taller Quiet Track Curls CIu'ly hair Service Club Artist Travel U. of Ariz. Alabama KATHLEEN GILBERT GILBERT GAAL BARBARA FARLEY Kay Science Club E.T.K. Fun-loving Spartan Club Civic Club HaDDY Radio Club Service Club Secretary Annapolis Xmas Comm. FRED FREEMAN VIRGINIA GIBBONS NORMAN GEIGER L. T. Guild Her eyes Cine Club Freddie Ginger Football Humorous Artist Lanky Sheik Otis Art Institute Norm - ' f gji , , 5 Q 5 . 2 ,U S 5 Q Q su- I fr rr Ge of Q, 2 my 5 7 ' I I 5 2, if 7,' kiwi Q fn. ,,. V ,3,:l, f . -7 y 39f f lll' l We - E ' :Q fi' QSQVM, f ff' 'vim . V : . ' E651 - ' A ' A . A s. S53 SH AQ i' E2 R O x Fx , 1 HELEN FAHNESTOCK Spanish Club Science Club Artist L.A.J.C. JOHN DIIssAULT Napoleonic R. O .T. C. Johnny Lawyer CLARENCE GIBSON Studious Clare Politician U. S.C. JEAN GILMORE Civic Club Irish Designing L.A.J.C. 5 , F , - 1 BETI-I EATON G.A.A.-V.P. Sr. Glee Club E.T.K. Service Club FRANCOISE DUSSAULT French paper Frankie With Jean Travel DOROTHY FRANCE Dot Frenchie Horses Dancer JOHN GATES R.O.T.C. Natural Gates Oregon State E K Ei A 5 . 'ESQ' A , , ,.Aff,.,f I , , f f f .f . f f.-, Q I , Q . , f - f +3 ' iz 3 F 1 , L X X at X f 5 4V A , 5, fi 4 ff , Q , 6' ' W Q f 7 CARL HAICTIVIEYER Spartan Club R.O.T.C. Musician U.C.L.A. DARRELL HALGREN Service Club Track B Football Science Club ROBERT H0liTON Bob Ambitious Graduate U.C.L.A. WILLIS HoKANs Helpful Willie Saxophoner U.C.L.A. 5 iinlvi Q i I 2 nliii f 5 ln -,,k I , J ,A Fil , , I - Munn... 1' il l, 'Sf , , I ' f 2 lv S l I5 ,. ' f 1, V' ' ,V ffaf ' .,, ALICE GROTTE Honey Persistence Sculptress L.A.J.C. HARVEX' GOLIJSTEIN Gym Team Xmas Work Sorcerer Prince of Pilsen EVELYN HOLLANIJER Civic Club With Hannah Int. Decorator U.C.L.A. ALBEIZT HONEY Golf Bert H Club Alabama I f Wlxs if. f -X V ' 1 fix 47717, V., , , I r,f I - I , f 'fly ,, A V' f Q, , f f ,gy I 47 C ga, ' 1 l K 4 aff 3 rf V ,A ,2 ' 3 I EDWIN GLUCK MARJORIE GRUEY Golf Confident Football Queenie Golf-Pro Writer L.A.J.C. U.S.C. DORA GOODVVIN SUMNER GOLDMAN Debating Sum Civic Club Accent Hospitality Comm. Lawyer Xmas. Comm. Harvard ROGER HEDRICIC VADA HILL Girl shy G.A.A. Spartan Club Quiet Engineer Secretary U.C.L.A. U.C.L.A. VERA MAE HOLLIS DAVE HEBNEI! 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Radio Eng. U.S.C. KARL MCCANN MOLLIE MATLOI-'F WILLIAM MARTIN Spartan Club World Friendship Bill Rilie Team Art Club Happiness Army Officer Secretary Engineer West Point Western Business Inconspicuous EI-'I-'IE MEDBERRY ORVILLE MCDONALD JESKA MCGAVIN Treas. Office Track Service Club With Frieda Mac' Xmas. Comm. Doctor Civil Engineer Designer Alabama Texas L.A.J.C. ,f ,,,. ,W ,24H'c Age? Arwafcvfaa ia9ZZ?':f .J , ' C ' ' , '- ..,, ' - ' 1 ,, Q V , .A - ' 05.1, I x 1 L ' Eff-. , ,sf aifa?'eafw I e Nix . E WW'ta ,, ' If g f ' H ,f 1 , , f A -' sai I I J A IA X l68l WILLIAM LUDERER Glee Club Studious Chemist Michigan ALEX MACLACHIAN Water Polo Scotch Engineer Cal Tech x HELEN MCMACKIN Sr. Glee Club BETTY MANNING Sec, Girl Reserve Sunny Interior Decorator L.A.J.C. JEAN KLINARDLINGER Kit Happy Writer Switzerland OHN Mc CA LL Gym Team Library L Bashful L.A.J.C. Q Doctor Librarian U.S.C. HARRY MARTIN X MARTHA MCCUTI-ICIJEON Baseball Xa Civic Club Basketball Welfare Comm. H Club Literary Critic Coach U.C.L.A. ,I an sg, yi , , ,M W, , ff V 1 Q, J 'fmt fl Q ,K 4i'5f'f . ,V . I V 1 Ji' li J wi I A f 4 if Il ', 'E I 1 ill if I fL-, A .. , X I I s gi . I 1 EI , Y 22? , A f iii 7 ' tx I 5 2' V - 4 HIIIEO MURABIOTO Inconspicuous Smiling Learn French U.C. M.-XRGLVTERITE BYIIX NICK Laughing Soooty Exotic L.A.J.C. HAROLD NOBIE Football Track H Club Board of Control KATRINA NIES Kay Loquacious J.A. Michigan U. ffiyfvfvzw-,L 4 f iii fy 45,1 ff 1 ' 'M ,Mil l , ' i ' 4 IQZKWE iw? V, I imz ir ff! , . B , ' I -4 'Ge I 2 fi -,.. A-v-an -.. ,, Q' if-4 -. We r.. 4- 'US ii S Q ta Q ':'i i ss ISABELLE MILLER Sr. Orchestra G.A.A. Library Club U.C.L.A. PATRICIA MOORE News reporter Service G.A.A. U.C.L.A. EDNVIN NELSON Eddie Bashful Foreign trade Cambridge STUART S. MYERS Stewie Frowning Business man U.S.C. f mf Q Lf! ,f Ig, 2? 4 -my J A all I -uf A, nz :-' ' ab my , AI Z WILLIABI MORGIXN R.O.T.C. Science Club Engineer Pomona JOAQUIN MILLER Sr. Glee Club Basketball Loafing Swimming BETTY NELSON Fatty J.A. Secretary U.C.L.A. LEONORE NADANER El Temp ermental Cafeteria Law I693 'E X 3 fi ' s BETTY MURRAX' Chuckling With Betty D Secretary L.A.J.C. ROYDA MOORE News Reporter Rifle Club Service Club G.A.A. CARL NAGASHIINIA Nags? Artistic Scientist Cal Tech BILL NEIBEL Senior Glee Opera Engineer U.C,L.A. , I wr , v-mg g k , I .LI ., 7,7 X Q F S. ,g CEOIIGE Mom Hajime Athletics Banker Stanford HARRIET MOWBRAY G.A.A. J.A. Theatre Guild U.S.C. EUGENE MYERS Alpha E.T.K. Service Club Civic Club U.C.L.A. JUNE NITTINGER Sophisticated Basketball Secretary U.S.C. ar-fczrs f'-2-fa.:w . ' ,Q 11-'11 S ff' KN V ., .L I ,V Ak, J fr -' D ',,. Y gt ,V I f l . ,,:.,.,, X ,, -,., , 4, R Q1 'ffifisif' A all ' ' I , . i ' i iifikf ,'. ' 2 W I 433' fin ,, -' - f ' 3,13 2 f3',31 iiiiir a -pang? ig . ,lp ' , i, ki, 4 fx. QynQf 1 ,Ragga . f , ,. a, 712514:-frifci lf:-, -wi ff'1:f f f -5 .miqizgzfjf V 9 My i A i H IEA LEONARD NYSTROINI PERRY NORRIS Sober-sides Ruth's shadow Swede Curly From East Pharmacist Chemist Alabama DULANEY PALMER HAROLD OGDEN News Chink Science Club Haroldo Aero Club Missionary Service Club U.S.C. RICHARD PERKINS CHARLOTTE PERRY From Mass. Sweet Laughing Secretary Aviator Flirt Mass. Tech Woodbury's Bus. JEANNINE PETERSON IRVIN PART Innocence Basketball Buabway Track Composer H Club Oberlin Doctor f ,gy 1 . 2' E, 'iffkf , - . ' If ' - ' -1.4 I We ' . f,., , A 'M ' ,ze Zi i4i : hi 1 Q, gf1?.v ffak J f 0 I f ,- I ' ,L ' xl 'f E- afeimwa Qi-get ego XG it-Q U tag ,, ,..4-ZYKN .,.... ,f ' , 4' A LOUISE OSBORN Happy Bobby Writer L.A.J.C. GRACE PALMER News Chewing gum Reporter Redlands ELVERE PAZEN Good Hunker Vampire Artist U. of Alabama MARYBETH PHELPS Sophisticated Beth Secretary U.S.C. i701 A - 11'i f W 0 ,P l eve- Ei! 'txfif gb , C ., ,. .wa y vb A W K , f CLAUDE NoLTE E.T.K. Alpha Civic Club Aero Eng. Cal Tech JOHN ONEAL Joking Johnny Make E.T.K. L.A.J.C. DOROTHY PETERS G.A.A. Laughing Librarian U.C.L.A. BEVERLY PENDLETON Studious Bev B roker Alabama s awfwmpwi 773 ,-,, . f Q53 V :Hi-': M MT , Lii, ' if f-f-',- , f , . ma.:,.f f ZW . , A' '1f'if:,-fs. : ' f uf- . , Q, f',k V, .415 3a1arXn?4 5,1:'.,p 1 w-'Lf' M E4 7 0 ga V f N3 I , A C 153 M ,if ,f 4 ' 'X 2064:-Chi! fw 4 JOE PARISH Varsity Track H Club Cross Country U.S.C. Roy O'WEN Dog Catcher Minus Riding seagulls Cal Tech Basketball Law yer Easy going GEORGE PECK Stantord C J HARLOTTE PICKENS Quiet Graduate Dancing Club Alabama 5 , 14 Z Y Z X X A F5 sl v 1. I X Y NV1 LMA Pnsss A , , A 'R R -4? X ei Q WALTER PRIMEAU VIVIAN QUINN 'Q X X gem K X ,I g,'Xh Q sisis A 'Z k.',.L AARON RESNICK Thliaughtful Growing Rifle Club Treas. Alpha E.T.K. Bi ie Chemist Baseball News Staff Buyer of clothes Gym team Speedball Service Club U.C.L.A. J.C. Musician Science Club HELEN REIDER JAXE RALSTON IRVING PRIEGEI. MARY ELIZ. QUINLAN Bashful Head of tennis Quiet Happy Secretary J.A. Irv Nurse With Katherine G.A.A. Make-up J.A. Business College U.S.C. L.A..T.C. Ellen H. Richards SAM ROSEXBERG MARGARE1' RICHARDSON ARTHUR ROSENFIEEDH Tigsa RIETHMULLER Sammy Rifle Club Ass't Mgr. Foot a unnie Congenial Science Club Service Club Rifle Club Graduate Dancer Engineer Artist U.S.C. U.C.L.A. Alabama U.C.L.A. RUTH Rocxvmu. RAY ROBINSON JANNELISE Rossa ROBERT Ross Hostess Scholar Quiet Shy Bashful Roby Latin star Red hair Shoot Lions Broker Travel Band U.S.C. Dainty U.C.L.A. U.C.L.A. V K ' V A I if ' 4? fl L -- Cirs A li- f , W r f-'Wk f 3 if f rf ',. Q Q 579 DF' 6 4,2 A Q, f y R yry W 1 i - , I K P Z .1 Lx X 'VL P in i ,,,,,, ' r 6 flyy Q' f I I 5 , , L G 5, ff ,. '77 , , I 12, 2 ,Q V ,1 .Vz . Y '- azfffy , ' f f ' 5 i711 if EDNA RIBNEI: From Fairfax Hi Andy Writing S.C. FERN RANDOLPH Volleyball Sr. capt Stage crew Jinks G.A.A. U.S.C. JOHN ROBERTSON Service Club Band Cine Club Annapolis BETTY RIDDLE Bashful Butter Scotch Graduate L.A.J.C. , V,V..k get . s- , , 'fm . l V, Jw 1, 5 it J E 9' f av , -X ' C wif fi lg it , f 18 53 Q?4?:5HF5W se.. ' Q p .,, 1, ,git , ltr' , , ma farii, . wwam T ,K, 5 W, or . A A A A I I ,,1 , It I CORA SAUNDERS STEPHEN SAMERJAN THERESA ROSSETT EDWARD RUTH ELOISE ROWE PI-cs. Girl Reserves Steve G.A,A. Bashful Studious G.A.A. Band Service Club Bill Quiet Art Club Teasimz Terry Basketball Teacher Hospitality Comm. South Western U.S.C. U.C.L.A. U.C.L.A. WILDUR SCHNEIDER HERBERT SCHNEIDER DENIsE SANVYER ALLAN SAI-P JOSEPH SCHULLER Bike-rider Herb Hopeful Nice Quiet Willie Truth Teacher Travel Sap Joe Plugging Pennies Sup. Office R.O.T.C. Girls' Leafrue Rep. Hotel Owner Ranger Flunking Spartan Club Scenario School U.S.C. Montana RUTH SI-IELTON ROBERT SEILER DORIS SKILLMAN LEE SHOLEM RUTH SI-IKLIANIK Service Club Track Dodie Yell Leader Art Club Tennis Team Sr. Glee Club Smiling Bd. of Control Ruthie Girls' League Rep. Xmas. Comm. Stenographer H Club Artist Orchesis Rally Comm. Woodbury's Hi-Y Art School WALTEIC SHANV JANE SHOLEM CLARICE SIMPSON GLENNA SINKS CHARLES SHKLIANIK Golf Team Pres. G.A.A. Simpy G.A.A, B Track H Club Bd. Control Individual Basketball B Football Varsity Track Yell Leader Designer Baseball Traveler Iowa H award U.C.L.A. Northwestern Coach , ,B '-New-4 ' WS g 4 X l72l tis A - fsffvs 1 . lrfrtf R fj , ifffst , X ,.,. Y, Y REX N N N ji Qf ',. , N7 3 k XA' f kj 1 ff .,f - , 1 g f ,. ,, ,f 5 zz V1 K EE ' ' U31 Jag 'Zh '59 'fflz V if ' A Q I f 5 - f GV ' ,rf X lf ' jf I 4 , , O m L4 7 :rf ' V Axxx If 5 SQ g 2 5 S E 2 Q E4 5 O Q 5 E mm' M-X fs Sf 5 5 2 sf I' W5 2 P P0551 Q M2 gf Q ' . AV W fr x H, 5 ru U1 - 4 5' O ru pq-CIJ vq '1 . E ' v . X X X U1 S-4 ru Cl- U . . .4 . X . 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'W f 2 22: 2 5 E 2' as s . . , f N X , . af , .,x,N 3:3 'N E E UAF' ae: Q' ,X NI 'LA . . as Urg F 75 g,,Y,WQX V N1 A H ,V f- ,, 4 -E?14.m4zg,:,AQ.f.w4Q1 my I gp p, '11 '54 .. W 1- ' mc-,dwg Cmbog 9-33,509-,O P-kgqgzg 3 rrgy-Gsm .m,.,f--O EQ '22 '1'--T.,, .. ,A S5552 wxwim WUQPQ Sawnm - A H, Q 0 U2 ,... '-- W- H , f N N 51,53 gf Qgggg P7222 PS CF jg E n'5UQ5'F1 5'5 CO U1 3 1 ,:5E,F1'X u 2 me fa me H b ' Q 5 S gg .x Q Q 2 E wx ggv'4WMMQQA , Ma awww: Qmzag Qs:QH 29:55 ,Q fs- J H 4' O Si S E E U e EE 2 if Z2 5 if-5 E O 4-tif? ' ' 5-'zyix gig . . 5- - if if X . L ww A i .5 si If X , yay NX- S cs 'ff-N 52. Q' U1 F' V' N 'P 5- 5 2 Og BHG EQ m 'X X -5 3 X ' 3-gs-if 4 .. ,. K - - ,9 ro ,Q . Z .-,N H... ,, f, F1 , N f J, .X-.. f- . 5 N' N 1 X'N, I x ' Pu 2 IP :UP-1 9' -'-7 '5 ug si- V' cn X -' 2713 1-'1' ffl 5, b gk , . . - Q: E . g lg: egg U- 2 E . w E4 .4,.. w Q V . A 4 5 2 W :fs O , i 3 5 N , V N ff- Q ca G x A N , f N is N, 3 Q gn r' 5 i X My m wmwwmsawxwf ,fff ,ww .E ., iii , f b q, rv y Ze me 5 - , ,fg1bgLE2.' I ,- Q , . L A . A Q ,,, 2 . r ALBERT TILT Al Talking Engineer U.C.L.A. SYLVIA TURTON Sliver Chewing gum Travel U.S.C. FARAN WHITEHORN Civic Club Service Club Lawyer U.S.C. WAYNE WALKER Civic Club Candy Stand Service Club Occidental Y? 'L QQ :A I . 3 V A. AMW? WA I: . '. 1 Y 160 4 7 I Q wi ' ,X Q 1 Q 4, 7 ,., , 14 A4 f ac, U W7 f , f f y' 4 , .. in INE ,,,,,,,,,,-.. -....N,-. ----..-.-, French Club Gei-rv LA! Ed Aero Club Orchesis Swee Demure Tomy J.A. Travel ,,f' Secretary Aeronautics U.S.C. Ohio ' U.C.L.A. L.A.J.C. JOSEPH TUGBY RAMAH ULCH RAYMOND TAYLOR MIRIAM TENENHOLTZ V.P. Spartan J.A. Ray Orchesis R.O.T.C. G.A.A. Chewing gum Disposition Ace Orchesis Architect Mimi West Point Ellen H. Richards L.A.J.C. - Actress CAROL WEISKOPF NICK VERDUGO SAUELLE WAGNER CHARLES B. WEST Blushing Football G.A.A. Candy Stand Glee Club Baseball Service Club Service Club Opera H Club Little Theatre Guild Theologist U.C.L.A. Alabama French Club Cal Tech DonoTHY WAKNITZ Joe WEINER NADINE WHITNEY GLENN WHITE Pat Weenie G.A.A. Bud Swede B Track Girl Reserve Baseball Secretary Doctor Girls' League Rep. Forestry U.C.L.A. Stanford U.C.L.A. Alabama A T' 5 ' 1 xx i X f , , Q fm ' . K.,, I i f 16 7, ,A L E741 , 1 N mi 1 my -t Lqlzxw 'lx , L, 35 V. SE :Sf 'iss Rf '53, S Q fi? - ,, iii? . W - Q lf f-mmf' my .wi as-.X .. 1 K 2 iw, ' .ax ., :y:,,1gf:ba5Q: X ,wig v .V - f+-mia, - .LL'. ffl I, 5,5 it In iff 5' . I - iff? in H ' ,- .. Qt V I . if CHARLES WIGREA f BERNICE W1-IITEFIELD Sr. Glee Club Birdie Chuck Thoughtful Dentist Writer Northwestern Pomona ROBERT C. WILLIAMS ALEX VVIDLICSKA Bob V. Pres. Sr. Class Rogue Sr. Glee Club Movie photography Hi-Y Dartmouth Bd. of COI1l2I'0l l77l Momus ZACK Annual Debate Bd. of Control Service Club MILAN YONIQIN Mg. Museum Service Club Bill Pilot SUMMER 1932 DEAN CAZIARC EDWARD KEMBLE NELLE ELLINGTON President Vice-President Sec1feta'ryf'T1easuofe1 WINTER 1933 JACK CLARK BILLY NUNN MARTHA MILLER President VicefP'resident SecretaryfT1easu'fe'r V161 SUMMER 1933 WARD HOOVER SHIRLEY MEYERS BETTY SON1-AG Premdent VicefP1esident Secvetaryffveasurer WINTER 1934 HASKELL WEAVER TOM TERAJI DOROTHY ELLINGTON President ViCC'PTCSid6Ht S6CT8fdTy'TT6dSUTCT T771 ACTIVITIES With ageless parchment are inscribed the extra-curricular exploits of I-IoIIywood's scholars. PUBLICATIONS MUSIC AND DRAMA R.O.T.C. FORENSICS IVIISCELLANY Edited by Arthur Murphy klixiyx x 3 iifgif. I xiii 5511? . i 9 . 5 ' 1 L55 1 fx .gfsn-I' wa f ., . 335.5 1 F' ' 1- ,Lv , f E J9' i' M . 5 T ,.i ,svn fl 1 R, ,L 1 - .1 'Wi EY 35494, eil, wx-L f if yew 37.15-f - wg. 1153-,if , W 'eff 1 Rifle. M., ,. ,, y . A, , T., PUBLICATIGNS Pray Thee, take care, that ta-kst my book in hand To read it wellg that is to understand. -jONSON ' ' 1 ' ' , Wt 2 az- ., 5:12-: fx ,f atesng.-2, ., f . A 5-.s ' . za-.Q-za' , pw Ig, .ry .2 . is H .tim-. 4- fg.-1 ,,,, A.,, ,V ,i,i.,.1 ,,,LLV,,.:'. 5 - Wiceffwf ,iyfffvkf sin-z'v,.' rf: 1 ws, ' 3-S I f ,Q , , gn- . .. ' , 4 pzfigt- ,,1, , , , L,,. f 1 ,1,L , , .oi 1531? ' ' :II-U, fJ'2'i2 ,, Y 2 X is ' ' , , , N. . ' ,h.,. - 'if'f'E'ff r A , -, . 6. , f'i iff:.'.1f-.ni we - f V I A I V A ffjv7,,g,a,:1,3 1- gf, I 'Ni . - '?9f1C'i ?WW - sr ,f ' citr I , BARNSTON SMEATON RUTH BURT Administration Organizations ELIZABETH CONDIT ARTHUR MURPHY Senior B's Activities LAURENCE IANSEN Editor our work, the year 1931 has our time, our school its due passing beyond by her sons on the Honorable. DOUGLAS DUDROW Advertising Solicitor KETURAH SCHROEDER Senior A's THE PGINSETTIA MARION FRIEDMAN Features MORRIS ZACK Sports HAROLD GREEN Assistant Editor We, the staff of the 1931 Poinsettia, have finished task of setting down a permanent record of the achievements that the brought to Hollywood High. To this end we have devoted our abilities effortsg and we have endeavored to give each service rendered to the reward. XVithin these pages you will find the roll of those who are her portals, the success gained by her students, and the victories won the field of contest, all a lasting tribute to Ho1lywoOd's motto, Achieve i801 ..., :gems-5, .,., 4 ,., is , ,I , R.. gf-: X ' - r 1 sn f, in re I ' ' 1 Q was ss ss 545 A I 21? N. 6 R R R N I X x Ex R vs su H t s , 'C -, 0 I Q, . is w fig? ,, K I '- is , E N313 4 it A sy ,vw 'M 3' I f 3 x 4 ' ws Y ' .1 f BETTY IACOBY WILLIAM ANDRUS MARTHA MILLER LEO SALKIN Girls' Sports Assistant Sports Assistant Organizations Art ROBERT GENTLE NETTIE LANNON ZACHARY SCVJARTZ EDITH HUNT Art Secretary Cartoonist Assistant Administration E , s THE ROBERT BLACK Assistant Manager I N S I A ALAN REEVE This yearbook would have been impossible had Manage? we not had the advice of Mr. Buford Blair. While allowing us the greatest freedom to exercise our initiative, he has ever been at our shoulders, ready to aid us in our difficulties. Mr. Parker, the art advisor, has surpassed all his previous work in helping to produce the illustrations. We now present to you' the 1931 Poinsettia, and it is our sincerest wish that it will become a cherished possession that will ever recall memories of the happy days spent at Hollywood. E811 EDITORIAL STAFF News Back row: Tanaka, Melvin Friedman. Carpenter, D. Palmer, Resnik, Maas. Harris Second row: Marion Friedman, Giflfin, Pettes, Schultz, Thomas, P. Moore, G. Palmer Front row: Allen, Sturgeon, Swardson, Hundt, Ginsburg, HELEN HALL Mounts. Mountain, R. Moore CHANDLER HARRIS Editor, Fall Editor, Spring I-I. I-I. S. NEWS In a large school there is an everfpresent need of keeping a great number of students in one coherent body with common interests, activities, and ideals. At Hollyf wood the News assists in this work by constantly presenting to the pupils the latest news of the campus, the athletic field, and the classroom and, as a moulder of popular thought, by doing its part in maintaining the standards of the school. It also gives the group of students that edit it experience in a profession that they may enter in later life. Not only perfect context but also mechanical accuracy is striven for, and in many competitions in which the News has been entered, it has received special mention for these features. A great share of the News' success has been due to the faculty advisor, Mr. William I-I. Thorpe. He has set a standard to which every member of his staff must live up and through his capable direction has brought them to a state of efficiency com' parable to that of a professional newspaper. The editor occupies a position requiring knowledge, ability, and a willingness to devote a large amount of time to hard work, for upon him rests the responsibility of printing an upftofdate, accurate account of all daily campus events. Upon the sport editor devolves a different but equally important burden. His is the task of presenting an interesting description of all athletic events to the numerous pupils who are not able to see them and of keeping alive the interest of students in our teams. Bill Bruner and Dick Maas have been successful in carrying out E321 E 1. nw . W BUSINESS STAFF NEWS V V V Spicer, Seabern, Mr. Juline, Shulman. Mastin, Adams, . . 1322. l ,i Shima, Goldberger JOE GRAVES LEON SHULMAN Manager, Fall Manager, Spring these duties. The city and copy editors assist their chief in designing heads, correcting proof, and doing administrative work. The backbone of the staff is the reporters. They attend all games, debates, meetings, go everywhere Hollywood is represented, in order that all particulars may appear in print the following Monday. There is one group of whom little is ever heard and to whom little credit is ever given. Before a newspaper can even go to press, money must be provided. To keep the finances of the News in a sound condition is the task of the business staff. They have two sources of revenue, subscriptions and ads. The circulation department sells the newspaper to the pupils by conducting the News drive twice annually, it also has charge of distribution. The advertising department solicits the support of campus organizations and local merchants. The advice of Mr. Harvey, the faculty advisor for the Hrst term, and Mr. Juline, who succeeded him the second semester, has been of great service in this work. In addition to news of the school, the News presents several other features. Of primary importance to the students is the Calendar, wherein are listed chronologically the events of the coming week. There are also the Rolling Stone, carrying miscellaneous bits of campus gossip, a questionfandfanswer box, alumni notes, and exchanges. Most unusual is a column, titled Nuuze, in which a mischievous member of the staff in the guise of an innocent IOB slanders the school's great and nearfgreat with cheerful abandon. E331 g EDMOND SHANAHAN LUVILLA LYMAN RUTH LAVEAGA Mawtagev Editor Manager Crimson and White La Revue d'Hollywo0d CIQIMSCN AND WHITE In order that new students may become familiar with the school and its activities and that old students and faculty may have a ready reference for the rules and reguf lations of Hollywood, a handbook, the Crimson and Vxfhite, is published annually. Whether he be teacher or pupil, senior or scrub, anyone connected with Hollywood High finds this little booklet of great value, The first pages introduce the newcomer to the traditions and ideals which will become a part of his daily life, they also give him the history of the school and the meaning of her motto, Achieve the Honorable. Another part tells of the clubs in which a student may find an outlet for whatever talent he may possess. A chapter is devoted to the rules of interfscholastic competif tion. Valuable guidance is offered by a section containing a map of the grounds and a directory of the buildings, In the Crimson and White are published the constituf tions of the student body, the Boys' League, the Girls' League, and the E.T.K., and the byflaws of the Board of Control. A group of Hollywood songs is printed in the back of the book. Due to the splendid work of last year's editor, Bennie Ershoff, a Crimf son and White was created that fulfilled all needs so successfully that this term's pubf lication was identical in content. The task of supervising the reprinting has been faithfully carried out by Edmond Shanahan, the manager, and Miss Standfast, the faculty advisor. LA IQEVUE D'I-ICLLYXXXCCD The language students of Hollywood have long felt the urge to break away from the humdrum routine of the classroom and to glory in their newly discovered mode of expression by interpreting their talents in the words of their adopted speech. To the French department goes the credit for taking the initiative in bringing this about. With the cooperation of the French Club, they organized a magazine for the purpose of publishing once a semester the literary work of the pupils. A staff was selected that combined the qualities of a thorough knowledge of French, the ability to criticize intelligently, and a willingness to work. They began fully realizing the difficulty of the task that lay before them. They had to satisfy the tastes of all subscribers while giving to every one an equal chance for contributing to the publication, and also issue a periodical which was attractive and yet within the financial means of a modest number of students. Cne by one, these problems were solved, and a few weeks later the first edition made its appearance. In makefup and content it met every ref quirement. Not only was there an immediate demand for it at Hollywood, but copies were sent to other cities in the United States and France. Mr. DeShazo, the faculty sponsor, has, through his excellent supervision and advice, been responsible for a large share of the success of la Revue d'Hollywood. f34l MUSIC AND DRAMA If music and sweet poetry agree. I -BARNFIELD FALL PLAY UPPER LEFT: Act H. Bud Weaver-I'll ne'er forget the day dafcla, dafda, dafda, dafda, dafda. UPPER RIGHT. Act I. Mr. Weaver-l've changed my name to Rip Van Winkle and can't be disturbed for twenty years. LEFT CENTER. Act II. Kerry Van Kind-This is the bathroom and h h b t at is t e athtub. CENTER: Act IH. jim Thayer-So you thought you pulled a fast one, on me, didn't you? RIGHT CENTER: Act HI. Mavella Scott-Back away you hozos, and up with the mitts. LOWER LEFT: Act H. Ann W5dU6TLYOU,ll simply be a footstep offstage. LOWER RIGHT: Act IH. Ann Weaver: I'm only sorry that I got him into such a mess. H561 FALL PLAY THE Casr P . , LL, RorEssoR CLEMMENT f --ff f Dennis Gless . BUD XX7EAVER f f 1 f Le Roy Boles .ANN Xh7EAVER f f f Leila Godwin JIM THAYER f MRS. XVEAN'ER f MR. XVEAVER f KERRY X7AN KIND f MARCELLA SCOTT f f Bob Rigg Bernice Gaurit Martin Sperzel ' f ' f f Matthew Oswald Patricia Marsh, Margaret Ainslie MR. KACHEL A perfectly balanced plot, a wellfchosen cast, and capable direction combined to make Take My Advice one of the most popular fall plays ever presented at Holly' wood High. Perhaps it did not give the opportunity for as striking characterizations or as picturesque settings as other plays, but for an allfround entertainment that appealed to the students, it could not have been equaled. The play was written by Edward Lester and was first presented at the Belmont Theatre in New York in 1927. Its success before audiences throughout the country induced Mr. Kachel to bring it to Hollywood. Two performances of the play were presented, one on the afternoon of November 20 and one on the evening of the following day. At the evenmg performance several members of the Board of Education were present and ex' pressed their approval of the play. Take My Advice is the story of a young professor who, visiting his favorite pupil to find out why he had left school, found a household in a state of tumult. A sevenf teenfyear old son madly in love with a vamp eight years his senior and determined to marry her at all costs, a daughter who, backed by a ham actor, longed for a stage career, a mother with a passion for numerology and oil stocks, and a father dodging bond salesmen comprised a family whose troubles the professor attempted to straighten out. His advice helped them all right, but it brought all their troubles upon himself 3 and, when he in turn got rid of them, the family became inflicted again. Neverthef less, the situation was cleared up satisfactorily before the final curtain. The most amusing incident of the play was when Professor Clement, taking the part of a plumber in an impromptu play, declared that he would punish a negligent husband by changing the faucets on the tub so that, when said husband went to take a cold shower, he would scald himself to death. The climax came when the vamp drew a gun and departed with her oilfpromoter husband, leaving a muchfrelieved family. In mentioning the cast, one cannot give too much credit to Margaret Ainslie. Vfhen, on the night before the play, word was received that Patricia Marsh, who had been selected for the role of the vamp, was ill and would be unable to play, Margaret stepped into her place and on the following day played the part as though she had studied it for weeks. At the evening preformance Patricia was well enough again to take the part. There were no leading roles, but the individual efforts of each member united to create a cast whose work was outstanding. The setting, the colorful inter' ior of a wealthy suburban home, emanated warmth and comfort. As in previous years, Mr. Kachel is entitled to much of the credit for the success of Take My Advice because of his untiring efforts. UW! I I xx SPRING OPERA UPPER CENTER: Finale, Act I. UPPER LEFT! Chorus of American Cities. UPPER RIGHT: Enf trance of Hans Wagner. CENTER: Finale, Act II. LOWER LEFT: Flower Festival. LOWER RIGHT: Heidelberg Chorus E831 SPR I NC o PERA 'f m ' ,.' , iii a THE CAST i . I T31-3? ' ' FRANCOIS f fff' - f f Harvey Goldstein ,A'1 5 . ' EDITH IXDAMS f f f f - 1 Carol Weislqopf , .l ' ,J JIMMY f,fffff f Sara Seegar ,i . 11.gj.Z' A, 1' Y i'L ' i ARTHUR ST. JOHN W ILBERFORCE f f Loring Mouth MRS. TXTADISON CROCRER 1 I f f Bernice Gaum ' A HANS XVAGNER ffff f Eugene Pendleton NELLIE XXIACNER f f f f f Lois Clements MISS AMES LIEUT. TOM XVAGNER f f f Robert Priester CARI. OTTO, PRINCE or PILSEN f - Martin Spevzel SIDONIE ffffffff - Patricia Marsh This year the music department once more brought forth another successful opera when it produced The Prince of Pilsen. Presented by the combined glee clubs, the orchestra, and the Crchesis Club of Hollywood High, this delightful musical comedy by Pixley and Luders played to recordfbreaking crowds for four performances and was acclaimed one of the most outstanding musical events in Hollywood's history, Replete with colorful settings, charming music, and snappy dances, it carried the audience through two sparkling acts full of comedy and gaiety. The plot was the story of the amusing predicaments of a Cincinnati beerfbrewer who was mistaken for a German prince traveling incognito and became involved with plots, duels, and a widow. The comedy roles were the brewer, Hans Wagner, played by Eugene Pendleton, and Artie, an English earl, played by Loring Mooth, both of whom vied for the affections of the widow, Bernice Gaunt. Far more important were the scenes contained, for The Prince of Pilsen was a succession of one memorable number after another. The setting, the terrace of the Hotel Internationale at Nice, was one of the most attractive ever seen at Hollywood. Most colorful was the Tally Ho number, a vista of the red, white, and black costumes of an English foxfhunt. The most elaborate number was the flower fete with its harmony of pastelfshaded gowns and Carol Weiskopf as the queen of the flowers. The light effects in the carnival created a most novel impression. The gendarmes' chorus consisting of five highfandfmighty minions of the law added an hilarious bit of comedy. The scene that drew the most applause, however, was Hollywood's own addition to the opera, The American Girl, in which there was a young lady accompanied by an appropriate chorus to represent each American city. It closed with a dancing finale featuring Peggy Kiskaddon as Miss Hollywood. The climax was the grand finale with the entire company in naval attire singing Eall In. The faculty as well as the students was an important factor in making the Prince of Pilsen a success. As in the past, Mr. Arthur B. Kachel was the guiding force that made the opera possible. He devoted innumerable hours to rehearsing the cast and to making sure that no important detail was lacking. Miss Ames was responsible for the musical supervision. She also instructed the boys' chorus and conducted the orchestra. The girls' chorus was coached by Miss Slater. Another part of The Prince of Pilsen, the dancing, was provided by Miss Heap. Working in cofoperation with the Crchesis Club, she trained over fifteen teams. Mr. Jenner rehearsed the orchesf tra and arranged the musical score. One of the pleasing features of this opera was the beautiful costumes. Their production was directed by Miss Waggonerg they were designed by Miss Pry's class and made by the sewing classes. l89l 1 , LITTLE THEATER GL UPPER LEFT: The Girl-Thais right, I must have something. UPPER RIGI-IT: john Raymond- Young Lochinvar came out of the West. LEFT CENTER: The Waiter-The cook says he never makes only one egg. CENTER: Michael Rudder-Is that the girl you want kidnapped? RIGHT CENTER: Frances Raymond-It hasn't a right to be such a glorious evening. LOWER LEFT: Stiles -The Chronicle, sir. Mr. Raymond-Hang up the receiver. LOWER RIGHT: Mynheir Comelis- You . . .you . . . you cad! E901 LITTLE THEATRE GUILD The Little Theater Guild is Hollywood's organization for those students who are dramatically inclined. Tryouts for membership in the Guild are held at the beginning of each semester. and the most promising talent is selected. Short plays are presented throughout the school year. The students gain not only experience in acting but also skill in directing, costuming, and scenefdesigning. Thus they become quite experienced troupers, and many go forth to take up professional work. The success of the Guild has been largely due to the capable help and advice of Mrs. Jean Bouvier. Gn October 29 The Little Theater Guild presented two onefact plays, Gne Egg by Babbett Hughes and My Lady's Lace by Edward Knoblauch. The scene of Gne Egg was a small restaurant in New York. The play dealt with the efforts of a young lady to get one egg for breakfast when the waiter kept insisting that the smallest order served was two eggs. With the arrival of a young playwright who turned out to be an old friend, the setting for a mirthful culmination was concluded. The outstanding role was that of the erratic waiter, played by Dwight Miller. Le Roy Bowles and Sara Seegar completed the cast. Of a far different character was My Lady's Lace. Its background was Holland in the seventeenth century. The plot centered around the attempt of a young girl, played bv Selma Mikels, to rid herself of a profligate suitor, Bill Gandee, by masqueradf mg as a lacefmaker's daughter. The climax was reached when the irate father, having overheard certain uncomplimentary remarks concerning himself, proceeded to drive his erstwhile sonfinflaw from the place. The part of the father was taken by Ered Bottoroff, and that of the lacefmaker by Yvonne Bruggeman. In the spring the Little Theater Guild decided to depart from a long established custom and present one threefact play instead of three onefact plays, so they chose The Gypsy Trail. As several formerly diversified efforts were concentrated on this one production, The Gypsy Trail took its place among the major dramatical offerings of the year. The audience received a pleasant surprise, for the plot turned out to be of the most modern type. It contained two young men seeking the hand of a girl, one a pracf tical, unromantic, rising young business man desiring a wife for a settled, respectable life, the other a romantic vagabond, accustomed to follow his fancy to the ends of the earth, seeking a dream companion for his wanderings, but fearing marriage as the anchor that would drag him from his carefree life. Though the girl thought herself too romantic for the one, she was too conventional for the other. The handicaps of either match were equally balanced, and this fact allowed the sympathies of the audience to be swayed by every light development of the plot. In the end, however, love proved stronger than the wanderlust, and the adventurer gave up the happiness of his former life for the girl he loved. The cast was fullv equal to the task of portraying the story. Jack ,Tungmeyer as Michael Rudder, the adventurer, Bill Gandee as Edward Andrews, the other suitor, and Sara Seegar as the girl played the leading roles. Jane Cavenagh was Andrews' grandf mother, who in her youth had been the sweetheart of Rudder's grandfather. The part of the girl's father was ably taken by Paul Northington. Cthers in the cast were Dorothy Nelson, Warne Robinson, Edward Stanton, and Yvonne Bruggeman. T911 I LZ C if fifvllk ,I 24 ff, fy M J - X GIRLS, SENIOR GLEE CLUB Back row: Weiskopf, Bernard, J. Woods, Hundt, King, Camber, Brenk, Kidder, L. Jones, Higuera, Friend DelDoto, Gibson, Robinson, Smith, Kern Sccofnd row: M. Jones, Badger, Fisk, Bardeen, Licht, Meservey, Jewell, Wilson, Miss Slater, Shinn Burnside, Clements, Nelson, McMackin, Cohen, Brown Front row: M. Woods, Pan, Baraclough, Gilly, Eaton, Ebersole, Carey, Harp, Godwin, Condit, Townsend Sherman, Bennett, Kent, Day, Beard GIRLS, JUNIOR GLEE CLUB Back Tow: Ellinger, Dougherty, Harris, Hart, Ellington, Lernare, Barnum, Ofstead, V. White, Vieweg, Waggoner, Gibbs, Smith. Second row: Stone, Slater, Hensen, K. White, Williams, Woodworth. Whitcomb, Walsh, Glennon, Auerbach, Anderson, E. Bell, Davis, Keenan Front raw: Howard, Neiderhauser, Nelson, Bjorland, Brand, Stanward, R. Bell, Miss Slater, Makenmeyer Licht, de la Plate, Sontag, Remis, Jaussaud. Byrens ' l92l i BOYS' SENIOR GLEE CLUB Back rozv: Young, Frank, Spahn, Davidson, Sullivan, Priester, Hughes, Goetten, Phillips, Hoyt, Kidson Third row: Rothenburger, Smith. NVidlicska Wigren, Chaney, Hollander, Gaunt, Miss Ames, Sperzel, Pendleton, Bowles, Flaharty, Berkes Se'co'nd rozr: Conrad, Seiler, Selznik, Wode, Brown, VVilsOn, Baker, Wise, Richardson, Miller, Lasky, O'Keefe. Goldstein. Teeter Front row: Horse-ly, Nelson, Tiffany, Byers, Mooth, Cohen, Painter, Hart. Ieherata, Kevlin, Harwood 9 X, BOYS' JUNIOR Guan CLUB Back row: Williams, Miexsell, Snyder, Dewey, Jones, Bell, Hammond, Rybergr, Koch, Main, Fribouryz, Mason Second row: Judd, Black, Kennedy, Hansen, Kern, Miss Slater, Pollick, Swanfeldt, McAlister, Robinson, WVeaver, Jacobson h U First Tow: Scott, Ramsey, Martin, Chapman. Hoiles, Cole, Cormack, Rosen, Townsend, Wiggins, Labbe, Ryburn, Holdridge, Wyatt i933 SENIOR ORCHESTRA ' Back row: Pollard, Juvet, Ferris, Alsop, Kaufman, Anderson Third row: Gray, Johnson, A. Carroll, Furman, Harper, Page. Rosen, Black, W. Carroll Second frofw: Lahman, Oswell, Kramer, Feo, Kroszek, Metz, Altomari, Ripley, Carpenter Front row: Green, Richards, Brown, L. Paul, Gifhn, Kirchhofer, J. Paul, Shirley, Lippman, Whitney Kuehney JUNIOR ORCHESTRA Back row: Von Essen, Howell, Silverstein, Alcorn, Boyd, Oswell, Hai-ter Second row: Ridges, Ellis, Donally, Whitney, Quinn, Kiss, Redack, Jones, Russell Front row: Nemiroff, Brown, Wilson, Stienberg, Sanford, Mantach, Stewart, Eisenberg, Stark l94l FCDRENSICS I am bound to furnish my antagonists with arguments not with comprehension. DISRAELI i af FRED FREEMAN SELMA MIKELS Sl-IAKESPEAREAN CCNTEST To commemorate the anniversary of William Shakespeare's birth and to keep alive interest in the literary works of the bard of Avon, the Speech Arts association sponsors annually the Shakespearean festival among the high schools and junior colleges of Southern California. Each school selects two representatives, a boy and a girl, to give selections in a preliminary contest, the winners of which appear as a part of the regular program. In order that all may have an equal chance, there are three classes: junior colleges, large high schools, and small high schools. A first place is awarded to one person of each sex in each group. This year a comparatively large number of students sought the honor of representf ing Hollywood. Preliminaries were held for selecting the candidates. Contestants gave a reading, not exceeding thirty lines, from Shakespeare, no costumes or props being allowed. In order to keep in harmony with the theme of this year's festival, the lighter pieces were given preference. The girls' tryouts were held on the 13th of April. The two outstanding contestants were Selma Mikels and Sadelle Wagner. Sadelle gave the scene from As You Like It in which Phoebe, having been snubbed by Rosalind, whom she thinks to be a boy, comments on her qualities. Selma interpreted the scene from King John in which the child, Prince Arthur, pleads with his friend Hubert de Brugh, who has been ordered to burn out his eyes. The judges finally awarded their decision to Selma Mikels. The boys' tryouts were held on April 15. The winner was Frederick Freeman. His selection was the soliloquy of Launcelot Gobbo, the clown, in the second act of The Merchant of Venice. In this scene Gobbo, the halffwitted servant of Shylock, debates whether to follow his inclination and leave the service of his devilish master or to obey his conscience and remain. Fred depicted this in a most amusing manner. The other contestants gave very interesting selections also. The Shakespearean festival took place at the University of Southern California on April 25. The morning was occupied with selection of the winners of the contest, although the Hollywood entrants received no first places, both received special mention. There followed a luncheon in the student union banquet hall. Dr. von KleinSmid, the president of the university, was the guest speaker. The festival followed in Bovard Hall. In addition to winning selections, there was a group of aesthetic dances by U.C.L.A. pupils. T961 5' 'R ' . ' el f fi J f A 5fEf5f9i eiif c ' . ...- , 15'f , 5.EfX5.Ei F. as-I J? , i l sw L. il JAMES JACOBS JACQUES STERN CDRATQRICAL CCDNTEST To aid in bringing about better citizenship by fostering among the youth of the nation an interest in the history, the principles, and the purposes of the U. S. constituf tion is the purpose of the national oratorical contest. There are offered annually to the student who can best interpret this immortal document prizes, travel, and the dis' tinction of representmg his country ui an international competition It consists of two parts, a sixfminute oration and a threefminute extemporaneous speech. This year over twenty aspirants entered the preliminaries. From these James Jacobs, speaking on Our Living Constitution, was awarded first prize and the honor of being Hollywoodls representative against other schools of the city. At the city finals, through a smashing extemporaneous speech, James gained the victory. At the Pacific Southwest finals he was the most outstanding speaker and easily won first place. WQRLD FRIENDSHIP CCDNTEST To foster efforts toward world peace and better understanding between nations is the purpose of the World Friendship contests. Each year they give to the students of the city high schools a chance to express their views on these important subjects. Hollywood has always taken an active part in these discussions. Out of twelve candidates for the honor, Jack Stern was chosen to represent Holly' wood against twentyfsix other schools of the city. In his speech, Universal Educaf tion Means World Peace, Jack said that up to now education has been a curse as well as a blessing and that historians have told too much of glorious conquests and heroes of the battlefield and too little of the havoc they have wrought. He predicted, however, that once humanity has been taught the doctrine of world peace, wars and international jealousies will be things of the past. Jacks opponents in the Hollywood finals were Helene Goldburg, who spoke on World Friendship, and Earl Sacks who gave an oration, Our Inheritance. Having passed through the city preliminaries and semiffinals with flying colors, Jack was among the six students entered in the finals. Though pitted against some of the best speakers in the city, Jack presented his talk with such clearness and sincerity that he was awarded third prize. This is the first time Hollywood has placed in this contest. E973 Mr. Hensey, Farley. Jacobs, Tomlinson, Green, Licht DEBATE When we seek in Hollywood High a consistent winner, one team is outstanding. With a record of only one unanimous defeat in seven years of competition, Hollywood debate squads hold a position unique in the annals of Southern California forensics. Continued success year in and year out compels us to pass over the explanation of good material and to find the real reason, Mr. Hensey. No matter how difficult the question or how disadvantageous the side, he has never failed to send his charges into the fray armed with an understanding of every aspect of the subject and a thorough knowledge of the principles of argumentation. The season opened with a dual debate with Woodrow Wilson High, and the issue was: Resolved, That Great Britain's rule of India has proven more detrimental than beneficial. Cn November 19 Glenn Marshall and Lou Silberrnan won the decision for the aflirmative at Long Beach. The skill of Clara Green and Barbara Farley gained a victory for Hollywood by defending the negative. February 6 found Hollywood pitted against Citrus High. By successfully defending the question: Resolved, That the cabinet form of government is preferable to the presidential form, Clara Green and James Jacobs gave Hollywood its third unanimous decision. The semifinal round with Long Beach Polytechnic was one of the most closely contested debates that Memorial Auditorium has ever seen. The issue was that of the Emmett Bill, providing for the nonfemployment of married women. Clara Green and James Jacobs, upholding the measure, argued on its principles, while the negative adhered just as closely to its text. The refutation was even until James in a smashing rebuttal introduced evidence that 't H ll d H gave 1 to o ywoo . owever, the negative had the oratory of Howard Patrick, which won them the debate, two to one. Hollywood is now in a fourfway tie with Long Beach Poly, San Diego and Jefferf son for the championship of Southern California This will be decided B a round' - Y robin debate on the subject: Resolved, That the environment of the youth of today is more beneficial than that of a generation ago. Debate pins were earned by Earl Sacks, Glenn Marshall, Lou Silberman, Clara Green, Barbara Farley, and james Jacobs. i981 IQ. O. T. C. I sing of arms and the man. VIRGIL STAFF Back row: Dean, Shima, Shaffner Front row: Hamlin, Schneider, Tugby, Allen, Brown, Meade, Loye, Shulman, Dunlap lx EXNSR Qi, ' xv I, COLORS Singerman, Dean, Shima, Brooks f1oo3 A 5 K R. C. T. C. The Reserve Cilicers Training Corps is an or' ganization created to prepare the youth of the nation for the defence of its country in time of war. It does not obligate one for service in the army, yet it does make him eligible for positions of command in war' time. Far more important is its preparation for citif zenshin, for the cadet who obeys his officers will bef come the man who obeys the lawsg his pride in himself will become the pride of his community, and he will never forget the love of country that has been inf stilled into his very being. The R.O.T.C. of the United States is divided into nine corps areas, and those units connected with high schools are known as the junior division. Each is organized as an infantry battalion. Equipment and instructors are furnished by the government. During his first semester the recruit is taught military courtesy, discipline, and the fundamentals of drill and marksmanship. Having completed the initial course satisfactorily, the student takes one year of military science, duruig which he is instructed in scouting, mapfreading, musketry, automatic rifle, minor tactics, and the advanced military maneuvers. His instruction iinished, he is eligible to rise to as high rank as his ability merits. The highest post, major of the battalion, is eagerly sought by many aspirants. To add a spirit of competition and to keep the war department informed of its activities, each corps area conducts an inspection annually. The various units are graded upon proficiency in the art of warfare, esprit de corps, and the support given by the student body. Upon the basis of this rating, the ten best groups are selected and are known as honor schools. This entitles them to a flag streamer and the privilege of wearing a red star on the sleeve of the uniform. LT. Col.. TERRELL The forerunner of the R.C.T.C. was the Hollywood High School Cadets, or' ganized by Mr. DeShazo during the first weeks of the war. Such was the enthusiasm that every boy in the school joined, furnishing his own equipment and drilling after school. In 1919 the R.O.T.C. was created by an act of Congress, and Hollywood was fortunate enough to receive a unit. About four years were required for the battalion to settle down to an established routine, and in 1923 it won its first honorfschool pen' nant. The next four years found this repeated as many times. In 1928, due to poor material for the rifle team, a good enough showing was not made to bring this about again, but the battalion was judged the best in the city, exclusive of marksmanship, and was given a trip to Catalina. Meanwhile, Hollywood continued to- win the annual city band and platoon competitions regularly until they were discarded. Show' ing that it had not suffered by a rest, the following year it came back to win another streamer. In 1930 it was judged the best unit in the ninth corps area, which com' prises the nine Western states. Lioij COMPANY A Back row: Gentle, Robinson, Gilmore, Lambert, Erb, Pielow, Patton, J. Farley, Moore. Katansky, Young Fourth row: C. Watts, Lindholm, VVhite, Phillips, Holt, Poyen, H. Hedrick, Forrester, Grail, Missman, Mansfield Third row: Mayott, Robertson, VVilson, Martin, Olein, Miller, Joel, Kaasen, Solomon, Goldenbergr, Stelson, Fay Sccofnd row: Ryburn, Mount, R. Hedrick, Scheer, Rodman, Steppling, Whitaker, Gorham, Perry, Stephens, Kampschroer Front row: Brewer, N. Allen, Rogers, Long, Wolfe, Millar, Watts, Cox, Knoblock, Conrad, Brooks, B. Farley, Tannehill The R.O.T.C, is most fortunate in having as instructors three men Well qualified by long experience and training for guiding it to the highest pinnacles of achievement. Lieut.fCol. Terrell has served his country in many foreign campaigns and held an important post during the World War. He has been the professor of military science and tactics at Hollywood since 1929, turning out an honor battalion each year. As an officer, a gentleman, and a friend, he has won for himself the highest place in the ref spect and admiration of every cadet. FirstfSergeant Ward came to the school in 1923 after many years of soldiering in all parts of the world. The success of HollyWood's rifle teams during the past years has been due not only to his coaching of the team itself but to his patient and thorough instruction of recruits. In Mr. Jenner are combined the qualities of an expert musician and an eiiicient drill masterg thus he has created a COMPANY C Back row: Keppel, Wollman, Hill, Davidson, Stone, Burton, Schill, Hunter, Jowffee, Brodsky, Anderson v Second row: Millar, Mason, Hanson, Parker, Fribourg, Swanfeldt, Bartholmew, Townsend, Toien Fzrst row: Marks, Little, Stanton, Perkins, Crossetti, Gaal, Deering, Searles, Richmond, Palmer, Horton, Dodd fiozj COMPANY B Back row: Sims, YV. Schneider, Baker, Tamayo, Greibel, Christy, Sugg, Straub, Learned, Leppert Fourth row: Ellis, Spight, Hanson, Crouch, Fritz, Lancaster, Spence, Durbin, Eddy, Gilmore, Kroesen. Brachen Third rmv: A. Morgan, Horseley, Enke, Auger, Eberle, Byrens, Black, Miyamoto, Draper, Yamasaki, Boteras, Calkins, J. Morgan Second rou-: Human, Hoover, Heyes, Rouse, Stewart, Chapman, Peterson, Barringer, Parrish, Sayner, Fosmire, Nash, Lerner, Baker Front row: Firman, O'Hara, Dent, McCann, Daggett, Jones, Hall, Anderson. Hooper, Hartmeyer, . McAnany, Gates, Murphy, Andrus 1 band famous equally for its excellent music and for the precision of its intricate maneuvers. In September the R.O.T.C. began work determined to live up to its reputation as the best unit in the West. A signal honor had come in the promotion of Major Terrell, the commandant, to the rank of lieutenantfcolonel. He had cadetfmajor George Wyman and a staif of competent student oflicers to aid him. So quickly was the cusf tornary precision regained that, at the iirst review of the season three weeks later, the battalion performed satisfactorily in every respect. Cn December ifth Sergeant Salvaf tore Capodice, war hero and commander of the local American Legion, presented the 1930 honor streamer at an assembly in the bleachers. When the promotions for the l RIFLE TEAM Back row: F. Farley, Hartmeyer, McCann, N. Allen, Peterson, B. Farley Front row: H. Allen, Anderson, Millar, Brown, Hooper, Gaal, Watts, Dunlap H031 1 1 J- 'K 3 . , E BAND Back row: Green, Fritz, Juvet, Elkhorn, Andrews, Lau, Gwynne Fifth row: Robertson, Wilson, Feo, Harris, Altomari, W. Myers, Swartz, Samuelson Fourth row: Alsop, Nimmo, Howell, L. D. Myers, Hokans, W. Harper, D. Harper, Libby, Hood Third row: Kiss, Black, Dixon, Esch, A. Carroll, Westbrook, Ogden, Russell, Rosen, Guyer Second row: Jenks, Ross. Beach, Irish, Miller, Fargo, W. Carroll, Gray Front row: Bueilanno, Hunter, Griebel, Ferris, Redack, Standing second semester were announced, it was found that for the first time in its history Hollywood had two student majors. Herman Allen was made commanding officer and Paul Brown executive officer, and after ten weeks the positions were exchanged. Due to a small enlistment in january, it was seen that precious time would not have to be wasted in training recruits and that all energies could be directed toward attaining a perfect unit. Standards for drill and discipline were raised to heights never before seen. For the Hrst time in twelve years, first place in the ninth corps area rifle match passed from the possession of Walla Walla High School. This was brought about through Hollywood's winning this competition by a margin of eight points. First place on the team was won by Major Herman Allen with a score of 574 out of a possible 600. Captain Allen Anderson was second. The highest standing score, an 88, was made by Lieut. Carl Dunlap. A very good showing was made in the National Intercollegiate and,Hearst matches that followed. Cn March 11 the unit was inspected by Clol. Pilow, a U. S. Cavalry oflicer. Upon being presented to the officers, he remarked that, if the men looked as smart as their oilicers, it would not be a diflicult task to grade the school. He then examined the entire battalion man by man, scrutinizing equipment and asking questions. Next he presented medals to the championship rifle team. Butts manual and a review followed. Drills by the band and the companies completed the event. Thus ended the eighth annual inf spection, leaving everyone confident that another success has been written in Hollyf wood's history of achievement, Cn May twentyfseventh this hope was fulfilledg Hollywood was acclaimed first honor school in the ninth corps area. 51043 l MISCELLANV Our deeds determine us as much as we determine our deeds. -ELIOT GIRLS, CHRISTMAS COMMITTEE Back row-Hoffman, Emery, Ellington, Dvorak, Redman Cole, Woodruff, Clark Second row-Brown, Mead, Knox. Zabriskie, Files, Swenson Shinn, Hamilton, Licht, Condit Front row-Iverson, Smith, Windmuller, Cochran, Benedict Jueneman, Veitch, Zucco. Elliot, Stark, Shaw, Outerson MIMZTETIN CHRISTMAS WCIQK One of the most outstandingly successful activities of the year was the Christ' mas work. For the past twelve years the students and faculty of Hollywood High have done their bit toward making Christmas a season of joy for the less fortunate. Collecting clothing and food for destitute familiesg providing presents and entertainf ment for the children of two schools of east Los Angeles, and maintaining the Holf lywood bed in the Children's Hospital, where some crippled tot may have a chance to gain a strong and healthy body-these are the ways in which the student body of Hollywood High School expresses its understanding of the spirit of Christmas. This year, with many more people needing aid, Hollywood did not fail to carry her full share of the burden. The money drive was launched in the opening days of Cctober, and the goal of one dollar per student was reached for the first time in three years, a total of 352725 being collected. The clothing drive began on November third, and was responded to so heartily that three thousand garments were received, enough to supply all needs. Next came the tremendous task of sorting, cleaning, and mending this great amount of clothes. Seventeen boys and forty girls were chosen as committee chair' men, and an appeal was made to the students to give their services during study periods, after school, and on Saturdays. Willing workers were not lacking, and six hundred and fifty students earned honor badges by serving on the various commit' tees. On Saturdays the campus had an appearance akin to that of a Chinese launf dry. Clothes lines, all heavily laden, filled the open space between the ticket oflice and the library, and near the malt stand several wellfknown H men were to be seen 51063 l Boys' CHRISTMAS COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Back row-Dedeaux, Appleby, Graves, Reuman, Smith, Seiler Front row-Schmidt, Conrad, Goetten, Wellman, Cormack JEAN VEITCH Committee Chairman busily engaged in such athletic activities as dryfcleaning and shoefshining. Every shady spot contained a group of girls busily mending, and down in the laundry mighty senior and lowly scrub became one amid the democratic influences of the wash tubs. Cn the day before vacation a Christmas party for children was given. A group of entertainers was sent to the Indiana Street Development School, and the kiddies of the Soto Street School were brought to Hollywood. They were transported in six large busses, and their joyful shouts could be heard long before they arrived. As the cars drew up in front of the Auditorium and discharged their cargo, the band sounded a royal welcome. Inside they were entertained by a program featuring dancf ing dolls, wooden soldiers, climbing monkeys, and-best of all-Santa Claus. To complete their happiness, the jolly old gentleman carried a large sack whose depths contained everything their small hearts could desire. At the end of the day, their arms full of presents and their tummies full of candy, the tots went home secure in the knowledge that there really was a Santa Claus. On the day before Christmas each of thirtyfone poor families received a box conf taining a complete outfit of clothing and a basket loaded with enough food to provide a hearty Christmas dinner. The faculty advisor, Miss Martin, and the committee chairman, Jean Veitch, were responsible for the splendid supervision and the capable direction of this work. 51073 J- 4 ROMAN BAIXIQLJET To celebrate the successful completion of four years of Latin and to gain a more intimate knowledge of the race they have been studying, once each year the students of the senior Latin classes hold a Roman banquet. Every detail is in exact duplication of the feasts of historic Rome. By means of flowers, statues, and an altar the cafeteria is transformed for the occasion into the triclinium of a Roman dwelling. The feast is presided over by a host chosen by the vote of his classmates. The guests are garbed in tunics and flowing togas, speak in Latin, and eat dishes prepared in the ancient manner. They are waited upon by slaves selected from the lower classes. One of these is made triclinearch, or head slave, who has charge of the serving of the food. On April nineteenth the students received scrolls summoning them to be pres' ent at the cafeteria at the beginning of the eighth watch. Arriving, they were greeted at the door by Lewis Peck, the host. Everyone having been seated, the triclinearch clapped his hands for the feast to begin. There entered a procession of slaves led by one bearing aloft a roast pig, the piece de resistance of the evening, an apple in his mouth and his eyes stuffed with radishes. Qther foods followed, including dates, nuts, and grapefjuice wine. Prayers having been offered to the Lares and the Penates, the feast was served, and in accordance with an old tradition Mrs. Abbott was given the pig's tail. This year only students and faculty were present, Mr. Foley being the guest of honor. After the secundae mensae, or dessert, was over, the slaves placed laurel wreaths on the heads of the guests and sprinkled their hair with perfumed water. A program followed describing the love affair of Dido and Aeneas. Of course, when Aeneas left, poor Dido was all burned up. Bettie Condit played the role of the Carthaginian queen and George Peck that of the Trojan hero. This was succeeded by a pantomime of the same story with Edwin Carpenter as the blushing maid. There followed piano numbers by Norma Thomas, a violin solo by Eunice Giffin, and also a group of dances. IIIOSZI 0 . . gf-': t if 7 K ' 1 'x ' Y . N R kk.A . . K - . N 1 5 .3 ., , , if in f ff ff X i lx .X AX X f .x5,,gggsw ASSEMBLIES One of the institutions to which Hollywood points with pride is its assemblies. We are most fortunate in having one of the finest auditoriums in the city, equipped with a Skinner organ and a public address system. Here, three times each week, the school gathers to hear wellfknown speakers and talented musicians, to give honor to its heroes, and to organize for athletic events, drives, and community service projects. Occasionally the stage is vacant, and the assembly is given over to members of the music department for songs by the student body, selections on the organ, or numbers by the band, the orchestra, and the glee clubs. A popular speaker of the year was again the famous world traveler and writer, Richard Halliburton, who returned to Hollywood to keep a promise made on his last visit. Another noted visitor was Captain MacMillan, who, with several interesting reels of film, described his recent trip to the Antartic. Lorado Taft, America's fore' most sculptor, gave a lecture on the appreciation of Greek art. In the matter of musical program Hollywood was especially favored. Rubinoff, famed violinist, interrupted a scheduled tour long enough to give a concert. Two internationally known companies made appearances, the Royal Holland Bell Ringers producing music from a diversified array of instruments and the Royal Russian Chorus contributing a group of their native songs and dances. Once more Glenn Hood en' tertained with his nonsensical banjo numbers. Other artists were Miss Gladys Holf lingsworth, organist, Miss Elizabeth Downey, pianist, and Mr. Ramon Yaqua, tenor. The beginning of March saw the inauguration of a new assembly policy. Through a census of opinion it was learned that the pupils were tiring of oustide speakers and wanted more school talent. The allfstudentfbody program on March twenty' third was the answer. It satisfied a longffelt desire for an upftofdate musical revue with a jazz orchestra, modern music, and a chorus. It is the practically unanimous demand of everyone that this become an annual event. IQlO9j CDIQGANIZATICDNS With potent ink are related the close-knit ties that bind those of common interests in I-Iollywood's clubs. Edited by Ruth Burt and Martha Miller GAN mwwx vm :mmm sxmwmvfss ggmsmfsmwvi Z mmm 1 5, ,xv 55 NV5 511 sg 1,1 33:2 15555 0 x 11 . , J shi ,Q ., if .421 W , . L, ,, fm -fi-A K , 5,2-V X. . 'fmt Zigi Wy , ,rf fluff , , ,M .age H - 'A fi' Y. .,, ' X 1' ' E ff: '75, V 1 , ' T9-SRX: Ag: 356 T 3 QM gi paw-.j Jw. 1 E, QTFQTH 1' ' viii? 31? , 'i,'vff. if, . 1-if :Q Q45 54 .HM 3.2, 1 1: 1 Q n . f 1 X X N 1 1 ,- F. 1 a ,m:f.fw,2a.kn.M,m.EL55? 1ff14diY!lwif ,mu f va ..L1.'mfr-nazi A 4, Fall Semester SERVICE CLUB Spring Semester JOHN WELLMA'N f f f President f LEON SHULMAN JOE GRAVES f Vice President EMORY SWANSON MARY Zucco - Secretary f f MARY Zucco VIC KELLY f Treasurer f f LEILA GODWIN Miss EVERETT f Advisor Miss EVERETT Expressing unseliishness and ability to work ably, the Service Club makes pos sible a number of the activities now participated in by the students. The members, of whom there are over one hundred, work ninety periods a semester and are then rewarded by a pin. The managers of the major activities receive a gold emblem, the other workers a silver one. If a student has served for two terms, instead of a new device being given, an H is affixed on a gold chain. These badges are given out semif annually in a special aud. This is one of the three main assemblies, the other two being those of the athletic association and of the scholarship federation. All types of work are included, for pay, which may be obtained in the lunch and candy stands, and for honorary mention and the insignia. If any subject is failed while in the or' ganization, the award is not given and the service is not recognized by the school. The meetings are held on the first Thursday of every month, and usually some promf inent person speaks. Each year those who have received credit sign the Florentine book, while outf side speakers who have contributed to aud calls are made honorary members, thus a record of those who have aided the school in its development is preserved. Banquets are given each spring and fall, when all those in service and those who have earned pins unite with the faculty adviser to talk over the plans for the coming year. f 1111 1 I' 5 Back row: Dudrow, Adams, Ferris, Jansen, Cox Front row: Mikels, Kusayanagi, Thomas, Schroeder, Kirchhofer, Schultz, Friedman, Ginsburg, Grail C. S. F. MEMBERS A California Scholarship Federation pin is the highest inclividiuzl reward for scholastic achievement that a high school student, can gain. It represents over two years of careful and consistent study throughout the prescribed course. The Holly- wood chapter has always been one of the largest in this organization, having this year enrolled twenty-seven new members, Dick Adams f joe Bain f f f Durham Coffman f Carl Cox f f f Ruth Crail f f Douglas Dudrow f Horace Ferris f Helen Files f f Marion Friedman f Alice Ginsburg f f Margaret Kirchhofer James Jacobs f f Laurence Jansen S'3l f W'31 f W'3l S'31 S'31 f W'3l S'3l f W'31 S'3l S'31 S'3l S'3l S'31 Clarabelle Knolle f f Masako Kusayanagi Leola Lane f f f f John Lee f f Glen Marshall f Boris Melinkoff Selma Mikels f Albert Rosenblatt Earl Sacks f f f f Keturah Schroeder f June Schultz f f f Norma Thomas f Donald Webster f f Barbara Woodruff f 51121 W'31 S'31 W'31 V S'3l W'31 W'31 S'31 S'3l W'31 S'3l S531 S'31 W'31 W'31 5 ALPHA E. T. K. I Back rozv: Johnson, Alexander, Hudson, Rohrbach, Maescher, Smeaton, Black, Murphy, Jacobs, Lueke, ' 'h Cot R b' ,V 1- f- Zabilskie, Smit , , u in Second rozr: Regan. Botticher, Crail, Brown, Green, Pembroke, Myers, Dedeaux, Adams, Jeuneman, Boot, Bourgeois, Mikels, Sherman, Hunter First row: Tanaka, Ginsberg, Hannah, Friedman, Labrum, Schultz, Kirchhofier, Bell, Baker, Hammer, Schroeder, Thomas, Gibson, Gruel, Dudrow E. T. K. SCCIETV Fall Semester Spring Semester HELEN FILES ffff President ffff GORDON BELL MARGARET KIRCHHOFER f Vice President f MARGARET KIRCH1-IOEER JUNE SCHULTZ -fff Secretary f f f JUNE SCHULTZ BARBARA WOODRUEE f f Treasurer f f f FRANCES LABRUM Miss MCPIKE f f f Advisor f f Miss MCPIKE The E.T.K. society is one of the major organizations of Hollywood High School. Founded in 1920, it was given the name of E.T.K., standing for Epsilon Tau Kappa, the three initial letters of the Greek words which mean Achieve the Honorable. Five years later the society joined the California Scholarship Federaf tion as Chapter 85. Although this organization was formed primarily to give recogf nition to those who have maintained a high degree of scholarship, it also rewards those who have rendered voluntary service to the school. The minimum requiref ments for membership are three A's and one B, or two A's, two B's, and activity points. Further honors are based on the point system. Each A is equivalent to three points, and each B to one. To earn an Alpha pin, the student must have sixty points. The highest scholastic award presented in Hollywood is a pin signifying membership in the California Scholarship Federation. These pins are recognized by the universities and are given to students who have belonged to the E.T.K. for eight quarters, two of which must have been consecutive during the senior year. Hollywood has always been well represented in this honor group. The event of the year for everyone is the spring picnic which is held annually at Brookside Park. 51133 J- 'i W Back row: Mikels, James, Leonard, Dorn, Love, Krause, Jones, Burdett, Butler, Steinmann, Steele, Scherb. Peters, Hill Fifth, row: Calkins, Bardeen, Condit, R. Moore, P. Moore, Miller, Depuy, Herring, Henry, Herring, Longley, Darby, Walsh, Dumars, Sherman, Kissel, Adams, Kirk Fourth row: Schroeder, Guerin, Kirchhoffer, Wooldridge, Clark, Lole, Patch, Thompson, Davis, Taylor, Lansford, Wells, Lantz, Foley, Nelson, Nadel, Searles, Joyce Third raw: Pembroke, Weisingfer, Long, Pettes, Thurman, Brown, Lyons, Larter, Rupp, Kress, Dolry, Ettien, K. Kusayanagi, Seiber, Kidder, Burnside, Baker, Burdsal Second row: Coyle, Harper, Thoren, Stange, Jones, Randolph, Jacoby, Shaw, Elbinger, Fleser, Rasterat, Kuehney, Horsch, Kagen, Stark, Rossetti, Wagner Front row: NVhitney, Saunders, Brooks, Bourne, Colson, Gilly, Kiskaddon, Grant, Lott, Eaton, Wilson. Carey, Goldsmith, Sakimoto, Keeler, M. Kusayanagi, Grail, Borstein, Verdugo G. A. A. President f JANE SHOLEM VicefP1esidenf f 1 BETH EATON Secretary f f f JUNE LOTT Treasurer 1 SADELLE WAGNER Advisor f f f MISS BUCK Formed for the purpose of promoting friendship and good sportsmanship, the Girl's Athletic Association is outstanding for its spirit of democracy and cooperaf tion. After earning fifty points either by going out for a sport or by working in the oiiice, a girl may wear a red belt on her gym suit and be initiated into the club, which comprises now about two hundred active members. Another honor which may be obtained is the winning of a place on the team which represents Hollywood in all matches played with other schools. Meetings are held every second Wednesday of each month. The executive board, which is the business staff offthe G.A.A., meets before the club proper. On May seventh Hollywood was hostess to several city schools at a play day here. Various games in which picked girls participated were played with other members of the league. After the season for each sport is over, the girls who have played on teams go on picnics together. All during the year, however, the girls look forward to their one big social function in which no male may intrude. The banquet which unites the whole club was held on June fifth. fl141 H Back rozv: DeCamp, DeMott, Davis, Metz, Teraji, Ikemura, Hunter Fifth row: Murphy. Hart. Prather, Adams, Gless, W1'i2ht, Krieger, Parish, Newcomer, Keister, Krause, Sweeney, Coverly Fourth row: Pike, Seider, Nater, Margolis, Chapman, Mason, Ruth, Alter, Scherb. Andrus, Verugo, Hamlin, Holdridge, Caziarc Third rozr: Jarrett, Cook, Best. Roessel, Ray, Robards, Lueke, Sholem, Noble, Kemble. Lopez, Summerell, Mambo Second row: Laskey Mullin, Pack, Bell, Woodruff, Hupp, Austin, Mr. McLeod, Appleby, Topham, Swanson. Moulin, Clawson, Part Front ron-: Murphy, Widlicska, Dick, Reuman, Evans, White, Harwood, Dedeaux, Ferguson, Keller, Callaghan, Shaw, Judson, Merrill, Scott CLUB Fall Semester Spring Semester RAOUL DEDEAUX - f President f BOB FERGUSON DON KITCH f - Vice President DICK JARRETT JOE GRAVES f f Secretary 1 1 SID KAI-IN VICTOR KELLEY f Treasurer f MILT KELLER MR. MCLEOD f f Advisor f f MR. MCLEOD The aim of the H'Club is to create and foster a winning spirit in the athletic teams of Hollywood High School. Its members uphold the sportsmanship and clean play established by tradition and deemed most important. Membership to this club is restricted to those who have excelled in major or minor sports and possess a Crime son H. Raoul Dedeaux, president of this organizaticn fcr the first Semester, presided over the assembly presentation of awards to lettermen in football, basketball, and crossfcountry. The letters for the spring sports were awarded by the president, Bob Ferguson. The H signines not only good citizenship, the highest type of sportsmanf ship, and prowess in athletics, but enthusiastic support of all Hollywood activities. This student organization has general charge of athletic contests. Members of this club are distinguished by their H sweaters and by pins which have a Crimson H mounted on a goldfwinged foot. Regular meetings are called by the president. As constituted, this club forms one of the major organizations of the school. 5 ii-S 3 J- 5 uf S4 Back row: Komer, Jerfrens, M. Miller, O'Hare, Ferris, Mr. Myrick, Hamlin, Nemiroff, Yasumi, Tilden Front ro'u:: Rosenhouse, Smith, Jacoby, Ellinger, Creal, Finch, Fisk, Anderson, Zucco WCDRLD FRIENDSHIP CLUB Fall Semester Spring Semester ALBERT CREAL f - President f f ALBERT CREAL HORACE FERRIS - f VicefPresident f f HORACE FERRIS Lois EMERY f f Secretary - f NEDEAN JOINER LEONARD FINCH f f 'Treasurer f f LEONARD FINCH u MR. MYRICK f f Advisor f f MR. MYRICK Peace on earth, goodfwill toward men is the feeling expressed by the World Friendship Club, which, through talks about different lands, has brought an under' standing of foreign people and their customs to the students. Many prominent vis' itors to the United States have spoken at the meetings, which are held every second and fourth Thursday of each month. The location of the meeting place for these talks was changed to M.A.1 so that music could be added to the programs, which formerly were composed of only the business of the day and outside or impromptu speeches. Many novel banquets were attended by the members this year. At the Hindu feast, rice and curry, the national dish, was eaten with chopsticks, and the students sat on the floor in imitation of oriental ways. North Hollywood gave a meltingfpot dinner where the food was American because the United States is the home of all nationalities. The big event of the year was the City Federation ban' quet. This is the meeting of all the World Friendship clubs in the immediate vi' cinity. It was held on March twentieth at the Alexandria Hotel. Twentyffive members of our society attended, and there were several hundred people from other groups throughout Los Angeles at the meeting. The business headquarters of the federaf tion are at Hollywood because Mr. Myrick was the founder of the original assof ciation. 51163 una. ,,,.., . .,. e.,...m,,. ,. A ,,.,,,,W, Back 1-mv: H. Alexander, Whitehorn, Auzer, Steppling, Seiler, Hunter, Adams, Eshelby, Shima, Spicer, I . Myers, Swanson, Robertson Third row: Hopkins, Jergens, Howe, Moore, Rendell, Dillon, Gilmore, Jasper, Hollander, Brenk, Andrus, Styles, Johnson, Breckenridge, Rohrbach, Thomas, Schultz Second raw: Smith, James, Clark, Cole, Levison, Lucid, Anderson, Tilden, Labrum, Link, Coyle, Shur, Wooldridge, Burt, McCutcheon, Braumwalder Front raw: M. Alexander, Ray, Austin, Brown, Jacoby, Nicholson, Staff, Walker, Zucco, F. Alexander, Kirchhofer, Shulman, Condit, Schroeder, Browne, Anderson CIVIC CLUB Fall Semester Spring Semester BARBARA WOODRUFF - f President f f 1 FRED ALEXANDER EVERETT Ruiiss f f Vice President f MARGARET KIRCHHOFBR Lois EMERY 1 f f Secretary f f f MARY Zucco DURHAM COFFMAN f Treasurer f LEON SHULMAN f Advisor f f - Miss STAFF Miss STAFF f f f Civic Pride Cur Aim is the slogan of one of Hollywoods livefvvire organizations, the Civic Club. Threefold in purpose, it aims to encourage an interest in national and local administrative affairs, to support all student activities, and to promote better cooperation among its members. This year it has not only sponsored the Clean Your ' ' ' ' l b k d ll Cam us drive and the clothing, drive for the unemployed but has active y ac e a P other school enterprises. To be eligible for membership, one must be an upper' classman having recommended gra Cl6S l1'1 lIl16 SOC13.l SCICHCS COUIS6. Althou h the club is interested in all timely topics, it devoted the winter term S to a study of the Hispanic countries. john Field, a Costa Rican, and Miss Carrillo told about some unique customs, legends, and traditions of the LatinfAmericans. The program for the summer semester was more general. Mrs. George Cook showed motion pictures of her trip to Africag Prince Labinoil, an instructor at U.C.L.A., ' ' ' ' - ' d' ' the unem lo ment spoke on conditions in Russia, Mr. Myrick led a iscussion on p y situationg and several social meetings were held, notably the closing function of the season which was in May. 5 117 3 J- 5 Back row: Ginn, Woodruff, Austin, Jarrett, Clark, Adams, Jenkins, Hess ' ' Second row: Deering, Ray, Ferguson, Appleby, Smith, HIIDD, MaSOTl, Robards. Sl'10lffm, W1dl1CSka F,-ont row: Hunter, Stockwell, Conrad, Merrill, Cormack, Dedeaux, Keller, Judson, Goetten, Wright, Margolis, Tanaka l-HV Fall Sgmggre-y Spring Semester RAOUL DEDEAUX f President - RAOUL DEDEAUX DAVE ZABRISKIE f Vice-President f MILTON KELLER JOHN WELLMAN f 1 Secretary f f BILL MERRILL GEORGE WYMAN f Treasurer f DICKSTOCKWELL SHELDON SVENSON f Advisor f SHELDON SvENsoN With its purpose to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and the community high standards of Christian character, the: HifY has become One of Holly' wood's most active and influential groups. Its slogan is comprised of the four C's: Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Scholarship, and Clean Life. Since this organizaf tion is a part of the Y. M. C. A., it has as its emblem the red triangle signifying spirit, mind, and body. The club is composed of many school leaders, and all who desire to join must be voted on by these members. Meetings are held weekly at the local Y. M. C, A. An interesting and comprehensive program is carried out during the semester. The HifY was host to two thousand boys from Southern California on boys' Y day in Hollywood, of which a theatre party and a football game were the main features. As a part of the service work, several families were provided with food and other articles at Christmas time. Representatives were sent to the Older Boys' Conference rally at San Diego during Thanksgiving vacation. There were also several important dinf ners given this winter. One of these was the annual football banquet, at which the captainfeleet was announced. At another the members of the faculty were guests, and each fellow brought a teacher. f118j . . ...,,..-... . .,-,.-... . ,O ,. -,. ,...f.fm.,.,. Bark row: Knoblock. Hamlin. Hood. Searles. Shulman, Hall, Schneider, Ferris, Deering, Hooper, Redack, Andrus Front ow: COX' Geal. DUTUHD, LOYQ. Tugby, VVatts, Brown, Anderson, Millar, Greibel, Hunter SPAIQTAN CLUB Fall Semester Spying Sgmestey BURTON DODGE - f f President f f REGINALD WATTS ROBERT KAMPSCHROER f VicefP1esidenc f f Jos TUGBY EDWARD BARRINGER f f Secretaryfreasurer f - f 1 CARL Cox LT. COL. TERRELL - f f Advisor - f LT. COL. TERRELL The Spartan Club is an organization composed of the officers and nonfcoms of the R.O.T.C. Any cadet above the rank of corporal is eligible for membership. It answers the need for a group in which the discipline of the drill field may be relaxed and commanders and subordinates may freely discuss methods of increasing the eflif ciency of the unit. In addition, it sponsors the annual army show. Since its founding, six years ago, the Spartan Club has promoted the interests of the R.Q.T.C. in every manner possible and is entitled to no small share of the credit for the battalionls success. In order that the men might have a goal toward which to strive and a reward for personal achievement, this year the club offered a gold medal to the private who, at the end of each semester, should he judged to have attained the greatest technical and practical ability. The officers of each company chose three men who had shown the most pride in themselves and their uniforms. Those selected were given a difficult test cn their military knowledge and then a strenuous drill in the manual of arms. Points were awarded accordingly. William Andrus won first place, having made 173 points out of a possible 200. It is the desire of the members that this contest be continued in the future. 51193 Bach: row: Shaffncr, Bracken, Dunlap, Brewer, Robertson, Redfield, Horseley, Geiger Front row: Stephens, Seiler, Jacobs, Calkins, Smallwood, Harris, Davidson, Gwynne, Carpenter CINE CLUB The Cine Club was organized to give practical experience to everyone interested in photography, and it has made tremendous strides toward perfecting the members' ability in pictureftaking. Each is given a part of the nevvsreel to photograph so that he may become familiar with all the steps-titling, cutting, and shooting. The news' reel, which was shown shortly after Christmas, portrayed the football season, the Christmas work, and glimpses of noted people who had visited the school. SCIENCE CLUB The aims of the Science Club are to stimulate an interest in scientific research and progress and to afford the student a more general knowledge than can be given in the specialized laboratory courses. This objective is achieved by the presentation of a program broad enough in scope to give the members a variety of interests. Experiments, demonstrations, and illustrated lectures are made by faculty members and local savants. Back row: Goetten, Jarrett, Shaifner, Netzner, Hayman, Eshelby, Schaefer, Shima, Searle-S. Sheer, Morgan Front row: Robertson, Moore, Zucco, Austin, Ray, Edwards, Shanahan, Shulman, Hundt, Mikels, Swardson, Spicer fizoj In url K Baclsjozv: Buakin, Mata, Gomez, Mr. Johnson, Ramos. Cruz Front row: Lacanarxa, Arzadon, Racho, Gavina. Boteros, Layamo, Santos, Tadena, Fagel FILIPIINICD CLUB Formed during the past year for the purpose of acquainting Filipinos with the ideas and principles of Hollywood High, the Filipino Club has grown until it now has about twentyffive members. Before this organization was created, the boys' did not understand the ways of the other students and felt like strangers here. Now they are aided in their study of the English language by Mr. Johnson, the faculty advisor, and are helped in any problems which may arise. TABAIQD FOLK The purpose of Tabard Folk, the literary society of Hollywood High School, is to encourage the art of writing and a knowledge of its technical structure. To be admitted into Tabard Folk, the applicant must submit an original manuscript for the approval of the members. Poems, stories, plays, and essays are acceptable. The writings are read and discussed during the regular meetings. Constructive criticism is offered and has proved an aid and stimulus to the work of the club. Ginsburg, Friedman, Guerin, Schroeder, Srneaton, Murphy, Jansen, Miss Masters, Gondit, Thomas, Mikels, Kent 51211 R 1 Hack row: Flieser, Link, Labrum, Joiner, Rittman, Turner, Colodny, Zabriskie, Brenk, Hoppy, Ellington, Carter, Love, Weisinger, Pembroke, Windmuller Front row: Maze, Williams, Sumner, Goodwin, Armitage, Zucco, Burt, Kirchhofer, Wooldridge, Schroeder, Saunders, Hannah, Sontag, Barnett, Stone I-ICDSPITALITV CCDMMITTEE To answer the need of an organization to meet new girls entering Hollywood and to help in their adjustment, the Hospitality Committee was recently formed. This group works with Miss Brooks in enrolling new girl students and acquainting them with classes and teachers. Each of the forty members of the committee is in charge of two roll calls and is responsible for the welfare of every new person in those rooms. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Le Cercle Francais, formed to further a knowledge of the language, literature, and people of France, has completed a very full and interesting program this year. Workf ing in collaboration with the French classes, the club has undertaken several worthwhile projects. The production of scenes from three plays, Les Romanesques, L'Aiglon, and Le Voyage de Monsieur Perrichon, was sponsored by Le Cercle Francais. The cast for these plays was selected from students in the advanced classes. - Baci: row: Botticher, Lance, Cockrell, Dussault. Rothenburxr, Brewer. Alexander, Deileaux, Aglqrv-5, Hunter Seconrl row: Regan. Sturgeon, Kusayanagi, Shaw, Ray, Seefrar, Veitch, Carter, Stannard, Wall, Waugh Frovzt row: Miller, Tinsley, Levison, Clark, Brown Lyman, Laveaga, Taylor, Fernandes, Sgiber, Anderson f122j 5' 5 Spear-broker. Sumner, Carlson, Symmonds, Sakimoto, Whitney, Zucco, Moore, Miss McAllister, Anderson, Ebinger, Borstein, Clark ELLEN I-I. RICHARDS CLUB Ever striving to follow the example set by Ellen H. Richards, the club which bears her name brings cheer to the crippled children by dressing dolls at Christmas time. All during the year, however, they do work of this sort on a smaller scale. To join the club, a girl must take some home economics subject and attend two consecuf tive meetmgs, after which she may take part in the various social affairs. The club is greatly indebted to Miss Graham for the help which she gave. ART CLUB During the year the Art Club presented several exhibitions in the library, toward which the members contributed. In the fallseniester collections from various Orienf tal countries were shown. Miss Waggonwf' faculty advisor, added to the exhibits objects gathered in a recent trip around ,pP1e,vvorld. In the spring the club made a study of wood blocks and etchings. 1 X- ' Back rofw: Tanaka, Styles, Love, Christensen, Howe, Waggoner, Frazer, Whitney, Stratton, Cabanne, Lans or Fnmt raw: L. Wells, Smith, Schklianik, Saunders, West, Gomes, B. Wells, Suhr, Clayton, Matloff, Blackburn H231 ATHLETICS With epic pen are told the feats of physical prowess performed by l-lollywood's Crimson Warriors. FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK BASEBALL MINOR SPORTS GIRLS' SPORTS Edited by Morris Zack, William Andrus, and Betty jacoby FM, A ,J Q4 I, W. -fn, -fxbf , G3 . b .W 54, d L t. :'f.nfg,1 MQ? ' ,, 945, S. g L V N' , '5 NWPM ,H Y fn , U ': LF: ' N34- fx -rl V HS I i'- f' Q i1 f -Jw , 152'-i 2 an H L ,WU , L k ? 357' 5. am Qff f Jw jig V i' g-F' QLQQQX' -Pw r. :MEY- 5, . ,. 5. ,gli , ga, 1 -whim, ' .. W3 49 ,N iv. 122 Yam Wg. U, 1- 1- 1,-xv , ,- -fy' . 1. 1 3, v gffjx K2 uri. if wi i RFQ K' fc ' . w ' gift ATI-ILETIC FCDIQEWORD Athletics is encouraged at Hollywood because its participants derive from it a sense of fair play, cooperation, and moral fortitude. Students compete for the pleasure and honor of rivalry and the game. This healthy aspect toward sports has given it a wellf deserved place in all educational institutions. The contests depicted in the following pages gave to the athletes and student supporters fun, a desire to achieve, and, primarily, a feeling of true sportsmanf ship. This section is a tribute to the athletic teams of Hollywood High School. Its object is to present to you a comprehensive review of the sport year, show' ing the strength, the weaknesses, the achievements, and the sportsmanship of the teams. Q 9' 5' 1- .7 -.psf m , 'rw K X - , , fs25'42f:f1:?2 nw ' w ..,,...M-.v'4:,:1fev,.f.y:g , .... 1 .-: .- .1 xmkv,-4:4 f, V, 'C- pl .4 5' -L ' 1 3 - Q Us 'mn 11, :.,.,,.5- . 3. ,-1,, If , ,Hfx.:.f f, - ' - 'iwy-1 'mf 1? '7S?'f2f,:fYl:2i,v'2' 'UUE ' -' '.fPEf:Qf'7 i??.Ef'H , W gf? wh f S, fb ,gy mg Z , 'Wx fi 2 xi 4' ff 6 f f FOOTBALL BASIXETBALL Merrill, Capt? Appleby, Austin, Capt.AEIect Ferguson Campbell Hupp Clawson Part Pike Mgr. M gr. PoLo Lueke Markowitz Mori Rodin Samerjan Teitelbaum Cootz, M gr, Van G-our MEN Capt? uss Truesdell Resnika Mgr- Sholem, Mgr. GYM TEAM CROSS'COUNTRY Sherb, Captiktk Priester, Capt.M ' Alter? Hart ' Crockett Bain, BASEBALL Dedeaux, Captfk Austin Appleby? Bell Clark ' l Evans? A Jarrett A Lueke Peck Reurnanik W 'Teraji Widlicskafk Fink, Mgr. TENNIS Patterson, Cap Ainley Carr Cormaek Dana ' De' Mottsf' Edwards Ellison Licht Page Maas, Mgr. Perry ers Andrus A Feathers Lopez e B TRACK , C O Nimmo Summer T Vacarri Weiner. l C TRAC' ' Stephen-, E L Q Anderson f Crowley P, Kline V. Kline McGaffey Pollich' Clapp, Mgr YELI. LEADERS WILLIS ROBARDS LEE SHOLBM JOHN MASON 5. JOE COSTELLO C1-IARLgS WHITE DAVE C001-Z 128 1 , FQCDTBALI. March to the battlefieldg The foe is now before usg Each heart is Freedoms shield, And heaven is shining o'er us, -O' MEARS , 4 1 1 P , ,, , K - 'f , i , L . .5 ' '95 V' 'Q f . iw' ii, '- 1L,f::151f ,Jw-Y wk gf ' V. , 5 ' f , I A-,1, ' . , 5 3 1 .xr W ,X: . LK X ' Yau., , iii Q 31,31 Q 5 ' Qyxf Q-f5Q?5fF5qgQ kfgigigfgs giikiggifg J. x - . x .. ' we ,P I :rt .4 ' ,-e '?E!:,,,,5' 'x It ' v f'g 2'L,rH:E :g -as il. , .. - ,.f,'I'I jg: I zfffjjg vw ,yy .- .. . .. .,'1 5h'9',!f!:'b JWWOGEP. ' -'fA fb' ? .'.:'f-,g,9'- 'ru 312 fff53ff f'i'. f-4 M-'ff - ,. ANL.. L,-- p 3 1,-r f ':. s,..Q ' Q ' -. V Q'k f i: 5 in ' ag ' :li ,g V 1 A . I 'l ffl- ' 5 it fwwrw V 3 r ' f i im lzpjf VJ! ,,,ff,'2:, , V- , .14 ,ix-ff fwfr f,.- X - . mf-W4 Gish f SPCDRT SNAPS 1:1301 f I-p-.,. F ' I ,, ir -' V 4' , . MR. KELLEY Coach L U' 1 BILL MERRILL Captain Center FGQTBALI. REVIEW The Hollywood football varsity went through a season which will long be remembered among the out' standing ones. Coach Kelley was greeted by five returning lettermen and a host of former lightweights and unknowns. The team and stuf dent body, however, combined their efforts toward a repetition of the 1927 championship year. It was not attained, but a successful year was completed. Due to a triple tie for Hrst place, Hollywood placed fourth in league standing with a percentage of .800. Our opportunity of tying for first was lost when we failed to- convert in the Roosevelt game, leavf ing the score 6 to 6, The competition offered by our squad was firstfrate, the sportsmanf ship and cooperation outstandingly fine. David Zabriskie was awarded allfcity firstfstring tackle. Bill Mer' rill placed on the second string all' city team by a practically unanimous vote. Student body support was the greatest in the history of the school. ff' 'Ff:,w. , W., , S' l 'kj 1 1 ' A ' 56, ct Q, f , 5, 9 ' -as ,S W 'aging . r.,., 9 I f 5 f f L , ft' ' fmyf' fw My , if -,WW ,, Za 61 gre? mf, ' f, I ft BENNY RAY Manager , ,, 5, I , - if . l ff I ff' I JIM AUSTIN Captain Elect End VARSITY FOOTBALL Back raw: Foley, Pacht, McQuoid, Harwood, Ray, Hanky, Irving, Swift, Keller. Austin, Clawson, Crosetti, Scott Second row: Johnson, Woodworth, Brown, Campbell, Mercer, Bacon, Wise, Verdugo, Wright, Gluck, Hatfield Front row: Phillipps, Kc-esling, Terry, Kahn, Noble, Merrill, Garlick, Wyman, Kljunak, Judson. Jarrett 5 in 3 We Wy, f tl fywf HAM JUDSON MALCOLM HARWOOD End End PGLYTECHNIC O I-IGLLYWQGD 6 The first game of the season, scheduled with Poly, def lighted the school and filled every student and player with visions of a championship. The heavy Parrot's team was doped to swamp the light Foothiller squad, but instead was fortunate in escaping with only one tally against it. Phillipps came back to his own in this game and made some thrilling runs. Scott, breaking through for substantial yard' Rum PACHT age throughout the contest, proved to be a mauler to the Fullback Mechanics. The one touchdown victory does not show the Kelley' men's decided superiority over the Mechanics, they outgained and outclassed their rivals, and displayed a better spirit. The opening quarter saw nothing exceptional, both teams puntmg when in danf ger, with no threat of scoring. The half was about twofthirds over when, receiving a punt on the Hollywood fortyfeightfyard line, Scott and Verdugo made first down on the Parrots' fortyfyard marker. Two passes, one to Terry for fifteen yards and one to Judson for fourteen yards, brought the ball to the elevenfyard line. On the next play Scott plunged to the sevenfyard mark, and what seemed to be a certain touchdown was halted by the gun ending the half. The only score of the game came in the third quarter when Phillipps received a punt on the Poly fortyfyard line and sprinted to the seventeenfyard stripe before he was forced outside. Scott charged through a weakening Mechanic forward wall, making first down on the sixfyard line. Bradley made four yards, and Scott Shot through a wide space over left tackle for the touchdown. A surprise attempt at conf version by drop kick was blocked. 51523 DAVE ZABRISKIE Mlm- KELLER Tackle 'Tackle JEFFERSCN O HQLLVWOGD 13 In this game the Hollywood football squad played one of the most formidable teams in the league. Hollywood al' lowed the Jefferson boys to run rough shod over them in the irst half, but decidedly outplayed their rivals in the last two quarters. After returning the opening kickfoif to their own thirf tyfsixfyard line, the Yellow and Green attempted the hidden Halfback Indian trick, which almost netted them a score. Sid Kahn prevented the touchdown by knocking down Oliver's high pass to Jordan. On the next play Oliver charged down to within six inches of a touchdown. At this point the Kelleymen not only held the line but smothered the Democrats four successive timesg thus Jefferson not only failed to score but lost twelve yards. NICK VERDUGO The second quarter continued peacefully until the last two and a half minutes of play. A Redshirt fumble was recovered by the Yellow and Green. Two line plays failed, so Oliver tried the air route, but as a Hollywood player interfered with the receiver, the ball was placed on the Hollywood fourfyard mark. Here again the Redshirt line held just as the gun ended the half. The third quarter was well under way when Scott, Bradley, and Verdugo marched fifty yards down the field but failed to score. The Democrats gained the ball on their own twentyfsixfyard line and fumbled. Hollywood recovered, and Verdugo, Scott, and Bradley hammered the line five times for a touchdown. Scott converted by an offftackle buck. Captain Merrill opened the way for a second touchdown by inf tercepting a Jefferson pass on the latter's fortyfiivefyard stripe. Scott's conversion failed. 5 133 1 JACK TERRY SYD KAHN Halfback Q.1.LllTtCTbdCk MANUAL Q7 l-ICLLVWCCD O Q The Manual game next presented itself, booked as a soft spot for the powerful Manual charges, Hollywood, playing a spirited though poor defensive game, offered Manual enough opposition to call it a real contest. The Crimson line was outplayed for the first time, the opposition outweighing them about fifteen pounds per man. The first Manual score came in the opening of the second quarter, when, havf ing intercepted a Hollywood pass, the Toilers, led by Bill Howard, galloped over for a touchdown. A few minutes later Howard and Tent, on offftackle plays, rang up another tally. The second half found the Manual backfield smashing through the Redshirt line for hrst downs. In five plunges Howard brought the ball to the eightfyard line. Three lme plays failed, but the fourth down brought a score by a pass from Howard to Easton, Toiler end. The Hnal touchdown, following Manual's interception of Scott's pass, was accomplished by a neat toss from Howard to Harnon, which was good for twenty yards before it was stopped on the Crimson and White onefyard line. An exhausted Foothiller team allowed Howard to romp off center for another six points. Howard had converted by drop kick after the first three touchdowns, but failed in this last attempt. The closing minutes were spent in Crimson territory, but no threat to score was evident. Dave Zabriskie, Bill Merrill, and Ham Judson were the bulwarks of the Kelley defense, while Pacht, Verdugo, and Phillipps formed our only groundfgaining comf bination. fI34l ' s B5 min - JOHN CLANVSON HAROLD NOBLE Gum C1 Guard FRANKLIN O HGLLVWGGD T TQ Along came the third game of the season. Both teams were primed, neither was lacking support, as about seventeen hundred rooters made the Typesetter gridiron echo with H spirit. Hollywood received Franklin's kickfofli. In a series of line plays and by a completed pass from Scott to Judson for twenty yards, the Kelleymen made first down on the Kiteflier's thirtyfivefyard line. An intercepted pass meant for Judf son halted our march to a touchdown. The remaining quarter was played in Franklin territory, but neither team threatened to score. The second quarter found our boys playing a defensive game, kicking whenever they were forced deep into their own field. Franklin's backs were able to gain very little yardage against the Foothiller line. The half ended with the Hessmen in pos' session of the ball. The third stanza started with Zabriskie's receiving Franklin's punt and return' ing it to the Panther fortyfsixfyard line. About the middle of this quarter Franklin kicked deep into the Crimson territory, the ball being received by Verdugo on the sixteenfyard marker and carried by this diminutive junior through about every player on the field until it was finally run out of bounds on the Printers' fortyfyard line. The final quarter saw a smoothfrunning Hollywood team outplay a wornout but ighting Franklin team. Judson recovered a Panther fumble, and, in a series of line bucks over center and tackle, Pacht carried the ball to the onefyard line. Bradley scored over center but failed to convert. Phillipps intercepted a pass on Franklin's fortyfthreefyard line. In seven wellfexecuted plays the Crimsonites scored again. Phillipps also converted by a line buck over center. A 1:1351 LLOYD CAMPBELL DICK JARRETT Halfback Gwlfd BELMONT O HCLLVWCCD 6 For the first time under the new league division, Hollywood played Belmont. What should have been a decided Hollywood avalanche turned out to be a struggle settled only in the last three minutes of play, Sid Witherow's Hilltoppers pushed our boys to the limit. The first quarter developed into a kicking contest, both teams playing defensively. In the next twelve minutes Belmont gained the Foothiller onefyard line but failed to score. On the next play Judson kicked out of danger. The half ended with Phillipps' intercepting a long pass. The Crowntoppers kicked to Hollywood, opening the third quarter. A. Bertino, star Belmont back, recovered a Whiteshirt fumble and, helped along by a penalty, brought the ball to the Crimson seventeenfyard line. In seven plays Phillips, Pacht, and Terry advanced to the fortyffive marker, but that necessary continuous punch was lacking, and the Hilltoppers kicked when forced deep into their own territory. Strong of Belmont opened the last quarter with a beautiful punt to the Crimson eightfyard stripe. Terry, Pacht, and Phillipps made three first downs and lost the ball on the Crowntoppers' thirtyftwofyard line. Judson blocked Strong's kick, and on the next play Belmont was forced to punt. Phillipps received the ball and returned it to the fivefyard line. A fifteenfyard penalty halted the Redshirtsg but a pass from Terry to Austin, good for five yards, and the injection of Zabriskie and Campbell into the fray raised a little spirit. Campbell pushed to the fourfyard line on a double reverse, whereupon Phillipps, on a reverse, went over right tackle for a touchdown. An attempt to convert by drop kick was unsuccessful. The next and final minute and a quarter saw the Belmont gridders rally, threaten to score, and fail. f136l FRANK PHu.L1PPs DICK SCOTT Halfbadi Fullback RCCSEVELT 6 - - HCLLYWCCD 6 The Hollywood varsity, in the final league game of the grid year, was held to a draw by the Colonels of Roosevelt. The Roughrider passing attack functioned well and caught the Redshirt backfield flat on their feet in the second quarter. A well tuned and received pass from Watts to Ramona netted the Eastsiders a sixf point lead, which they held until the last quarter. The opening stanza was very even, the edge being Hollywood's because of, more yardage gained. The Trustbusters unleashed an attack in the second quarter which gamed them a first down on their own fortyfthreefyard stripe. Watts then passed to Ramona for their touchdown. Another pass by Watts failed to score the extra point. Before the half ended, the Foothillers staged a passing attack and worked the ball to the Roosevelt fortyfthreefyard line. The opening of the second half was of no spectacular interestg it saw both teams gaining little ground and doing a great deal of counterfkicking. On an exchange of punts Hollywood gained the ball on the Roosevelt fortyfyard line and started a march for a touchdown. Campbell, Pacht, and Phillipps drove to the sixfinch line before the quarter ended. Cn the first play of the Hnal session, Pacht crossed the line for a touchdown. Phillipps failed to make the extra point. A few minutes later Phillipps dashed off right end on a iiftyfyard run down the side lines to the Roosef velt seventeenfyard line. The Redshirts failed to score. Phillipps, Pacht, and Campbell formed an effective groundfgaining combination. Their total yardage gained was 197 yards, almost two and onefhalf times the yardage gained by Roosevelt's backs. Captain Merrill, Dave Zabriskie, Ham Judson, and Jim Austin deserve special credit for their defensive playing. 51371 Back row: Sweeney, Holdridge, Margolis, McIntyre, Lopez, Topham, Inana, Seider, Ball, Chapman, Jameson Second row: Mambo, Jenkins, Elliot, Caziarc, Hart, Teraji, Cowan, Creal, Olin, H d ' St l' 0 gms, ep mg Front row: Andrus, Radovich, Howard. Roessel, Mui-ie, Anson, Hammond, Mains, Yoshihashi LIC!-ITWEIGI-IT FCCTBALL The call for lightweight grid aspirants was answered this year by sixtyffive can' didates. The majority of the contenders were inexperienced, since there were only two returning lettermen, Mambo and Margolis. Coach Pash, however, quickly round' ed his raw material into a smoothfworking machine. In our first league encounter with Poly, the Hollywood Bees ran wild after being held to one touchdown for the first three quarters, and defeated the Mechanics by a 20 to O score. Though again slow in getting started, Hollywood swamped Jeff ferson, 18 to 6. This game was featured by a fiftyffourfyard run for a touchdown by Teraji. The next Thursday saw the Pashmen down a fighting team from Franklin, 12 to O. Teraji and Mambo again stood out in the offense, Teraji scoring both touch' downs. Holdridge and Margolis played fine defensive games. A bye then gave Holly' wood a rest which, coupled with overfconndence, almost caused the loss of the Manual Arts tilt. In the first half the Toilers outplayed the bewildered Hollywood boys in all phases of the game, but in the third quarter the Crimson babes came back strongly, making the score 12 to 7, Margolis intercepted an Artisan pass, and his fiftyfyard run for a touchdown was the big thrill of this game. Cn a slippery, muddy, and windy Held, Belmont's powerful lightweight team nosed out the Crimson babes by 7 to O, giving them their first defeat of the season. The lone Hilltopper tally came in the second quarter. Teraji was again the yardfgainer for the Hollywood team. Ending the season in a blaze of glory, the Redshirt lightweights defeated Roosevelt by a score of 20 to 7. Teraji scored all three touchdowns and made a spectacular fortyf threefyard run. The final standings saw Hollywood tied with L. A. for second place with a percentage of 833, Fairfax copping the title. Success was attained only through the perfect cooperation of all, but special credit is due to certain outstanding players. Teraji and Margolis, alternating captains, excelled in both offense and defense. Other backfield men who deserve special mention are Mambo and Sweeney. Hollywood had an unusually good pair of ends this year in Caziarc and Jenkins. Other outstanding linemen were Holdridge at center and Taro at guard. The 1930 season has been very successful, and promising varsity material has been discovered. fissj 44, BASKETBALL Is not To question, but to prove our might. i HOMER Q Mu. Pfuoic Bon Flcltousorv Coach Guard BASKETBALL REVIEW Basketball has brought more distinction to Hollywood High School than any other sport. There is a definite reason for this: every team put on the floor has been coached scientifically, and the players are taught the game. Bill Paige always builds a squad that is hard to beat, one that ranks high in city competition. At the out' set of the casaba year, jefferson and Fairfax were favored to win the titleg L. A. and the 1930 Lincoln champions were doped to he runnersfup. Hollywood was not mentioned. School interest had decreased, no lettermen returned for practice, and in general prospects seemed dim but not for long. The Paigemen worked hard and, in a practice game with Poly, showed possibilities by winning, 18 to 17. In the next few weeks Mr. Paige developed a quintet which knew the floor better than any opposition met during the season. The floor work was outstanding, but consistency in scoring was lacking. Captain Bob Ferguson crowned a brilliant season with a place on the allfcity first string team. He Iilled the running guard position and also the captaincy of this mythical high school quintet. jack Hupp, scoring ace, with Hftyfthree points to his credit, was awarded secondfstring center on the allfcity lineup. Chuck Vxfoodruff, on account of his excellent floor play and passing, was given honorable mention. Special credit is due to Appleby, Pike, and Part. These boys played an important part in every Crimson victory. Hollywood Hnished in a tie for second place with jefferson, as the percentage was 883. GARFIELD 10 - - HCLLVWCCD 46 The Hollywood cagemen opened the basketball year with a booming start, swamping Carheld, 46 to 10. They showed themselves to be far superior to their Bulldog opposition and found the manfforfman protection effective against the Car' field zone defense. They allowed only three Held goals and four foul shots. The Foothiller second team opened the game and was allowed a very small advantage in fmoj Invite PART ELMER WILLIAMS Forward Manager the score of 2 to 1 when the gun closed the first session. In the second quarter the Paigemen garnered thirteen points and allowed only Hve to be scored against them, The second half was played by our first string and was overwhelmingly in Holly' wood's favor. The Crimson boys scored thirtyfone units while the Presidents amassed only four. The entire team played well and gave promise of becoming a Hghting, spirited set of hoopsters. Hupp was highfpoint man, having accounted for twelve points. The next two places were taken by Martin, second, and Part and Van Fleet, who tied for third. Jim Appleby was captain for the day. MANUAL Q7 - - HCDLLYWCOD Q9 Next came the Manual game. Tradition showed that Manual had never been beaten on the Hollywood court. The Crimsonites, however, threw off this jinx in one of the fastest and most exciting struggles ever staged in the local gym. The floor work of the Foothillers was excellent, but their shooting was quite poor. The tendency of some players to shoot at all times cost the Redshirts many points. Holly' wood sped away to a good advantage in the Hrst quarter, scoring nine to its op' ponentls four. ln the next stanza each team scored ten units. These baskets were the result of spectacular, furious throwing rather than the outcome of setfups. The third quarter was again Hollywoods, netting the latter eight to the Toilers' five. The last period was played amid great excitement: rooters yelled, fans screeched, the Paigemen couldn't find the basket, the Artisans did. With about one minute left, the score read Hollywood 27, Manual 26. Dick Van Fleet, receiving Appleby's pass, sent a looping shot from about midffloor which managed to fall into the hoop. Man' ual acquired her final point on a technical foul immediately before the gun. Jack Hupp chalked up ten units, taking highfpoint honors for the day. Irvin Part played outstandingly well and followed closely with nine digits to his credit. Chuck Wfitidf ruff filled the captaincy. fifuj . T CHUCK WOODRUFF JACK HUPP Forward Center FAIRFAX 17 - HCLLYWCOD QQ Again the Crimson casabamen broke the rules of precedence and trimmed the Fairfax Colonials, who had not seen defeat on their own floor for over three years. In this time they had accumulated a string of twenty successive victories and held the championship of the late minor league. The outstanding and deciding factor of the game was the great number of fouls committed. Fairfax gained a slight lead in the nrst quarter by earning seven points to the Foothillers' four. At halfftime the Paigemen tied the score by adding IEVC units to their credit and holding the Bowenf men of Fairfax to two. The score was 9 to 9. The Crimson quintet gained strength in the third quarter and totaled nine digits to the Colonials' five. The final session was about even, with Hollywood making four and Fairfax three. Both teams were not at their best and showed no outstanding ability. Captain Bob Ferguson entered this season's schedule for the first time, having been out of the two previous contests due to an anklefsprain. He played an outstanding game and too-k highfpoint honors with ten points. Jack Hupp garnered six counters to take third place, with Chuck Woodruff following close with five. LCS ANGELES 31 - I-ICLLVWCCD 30 In a game which detracted naught from the standing rivalry between the two schools, Hollywood was defeated by the L. A. Romans by a score of 31 to 30. The onefpoint difference measures the Romans superiority over the Hollywood hoop' sters. Vsfhat the Red and White boys lacked in experience they made up in ight, what they lacked in offensive strength they made up in defense. The score by quarf ters was: first, H. 11, LA. 12, second, H. 15, L.A. 225 third, H. 24, LA. 273 fourth, H. 30, LA. Bl. The last quarter was a fury, the bleachers were packed, and fans were on their toes in full excitement. Bob Ferguson tallied with a foulf shot at 29 to 29. A Held goal by Ferguson was nulliiied, after which Ferraris, flashy Roman forward, sank a basket, breaking the tie. Hupp added one more point via a free 51423 1 1 DICK VAN FLEET PHIL PIKE Guard Forward throw. Twelve seconds before the gun ended the game, Hupp was again given a shot on a technical foul. It fell shortg thus Hollywood was put out of champion' ship running. Chuck Woodruff took second in scoring honors with twelve points. Hupp tied with Freemans of LA, for third place with eight counters. Captain Bob Ferguson was the outstanding player of the Paigemen and, aside from excellent floor work, chalked up seven units. LINCCLIXI 19 - - I-ICDLLYWCCD 31 The last game on the home floor was one in which Hollywood avenged itself for its defeat last year by the Tigers of Lincoln. The Redshirts showed themselves suf perior in every department of the game. Fine teamwork was their outstanding qualf ity and was primarily responsible for the victory. The contest was scarcely well started when the Paigemen found that Barney Cowen, peefwee Tiger forward, was a very dangerous fellow. This slight player accounted for ten points in the first two quarters, but was smothered the remaining time and was allowed only one more bas' ket. The first session was about even, the score being 8 to '7 in favor of Hollywood. Again the locals tallied eight in the second period but cut the Lincoln earnings to six. The second half went to our boys by a big margin. Their defense tightened up and setfups were completed to good advantage. Fifteen units were amassed by the Redf shirts while the Lincolnites scored only six. Seven of the Crimson fifteen and four of the Orange and Black six were added in the third quarter. Coach Paige made no substitutions during the entire fracas. Highfpoint honors went to Jack Hupp, tied for first with twelve counters. Phil Pike was second with ten digitsg Ferguson and Woodruff followed closely with five and four respectively. Pike played his best game of the year, scoring high and recovering the casaba consistently. FREMCNT7 - - I-ICLLYNXXCCD Q1 Hollywood finished its season victoriously but very unimpressively. The Pathf finders were very weak, bringing up the rear in league standings. It was unnecesf sary for the Crimson quintet to extend their efforts greatly. This fact, combined f1431 CLIFF REUMAN JIM APPLEBY Forward Guard with very poor support, made the game a slow and colorless one. Hollywood gained a fourfpoint lead in the first quarter with the returningfnextfyeans firstfstring on the floor. The Paigemen chalked up eight to Fremont's four. The second session was a bit better contested, Hollywood gaining ive counters to the Trailseekers' three. Over fifty perfcent of the Foothiller score in the first half was made via free throwsg Fremont made five of their seven by this method. The third quarter faded away leaving a score of Hollywood 21, Fremont 7. The final stanza was played by the Foothiller second and third strings, every player on the squad of fourteen seeing some service, In this eight minutes of play Fremont doubled its tally by three field goals and one free throw. Both quintets were off form in finishing up. VARSI'fY BASKETBALL Back row: Mr. Paige, Reuman, 0. Smith, Van Fleet, Ferguson, Part, Pike, Johnson Front row: Berkes, Barter, Hupp, Appleby, Martin, F. Smith, Woodruff 51443 z QKVL 1 .1 fi 4 7. if - ly . X., Q lei W 2 .fl ' rr fi? if . if H C -4 s- X4 Back row: Swanson, Totherohn Nater, Ruth, Donley, Summerell, Edmeades. Caziarc, Mr. Neher Front row: Curran, Baker, Metz, Widlicska, Perry, Moulin, Ikemura, CLASS B BASKETBALL Ably coached by Duke Neher, the Hollywood lightweight quintet turned in an enviable record for the 19304931 season. Only one other team was able to approach them, and so Hollywood emerged with a tie for the championship. There were no returning numeralmen to bolster the squad, but Coach Neher had two substitute guards from last year's team, Widlicska and Moulin, and pracf tically all of last year's C hoopsters from which to carve a winning combination. By the Hrst of the season Coach Neher had welded a team which looked like a winning edition. The lineup was Totheroh and Captain Widlicska at guard, Perry at cenf ter, and Moulin and Hess in the forward positions. The Nehermen started the season in a big way by winning from Garfield by a 2Of19 score. This game revealed some rough spots to be ironed out by the time the clash with Manual rolled around. The Foothillers played hard, fast basketball throughout the Manual game and emerged with a 2743 victory. The following week the locals dropped a hairfraising tilt to Fairfax by a score of 16 to 15. Def termined to avenge this defeat, the Nehermen eked out a 24f22 triumph over the L. A. Romans. The game was won in the last minute of play when Don Sumrnerell caged a field goal that put the game on ice. The Redshirts climbed back into the championship race when they swamped Lincoln under a barrage of baskets and left the court with a 3924 up in their favor. The Hollywood five wound up the season with a 3144 win over Fremont's Pathfinders. Captain Widlicska, Stew Moulin, Bob Perry, Jack Totheroh, and Don Sum' merell played consistent ball for the regulars, as did Jimmie Hess up to the time of the injury that put him out for the season. Carl Nater, Don Edmeades, Don Cazif arc, and Ed Ruth were the best of the reserves. img l Cootz, Lopatin, Tolagson, Roddan, Paul, Lueke, Teitelbaum, Samerjan, Markowitz, Mori, Fishman, Mr. McLeod CLASS C BASKETBALL With the start of this season's C basketball, it seemed as though Coach McLeod would have a diihcult time fashioning a winning aggregation. As the turnfout was small and the talent unpromising, it could easily be seen that a great deal of strenuf ous training and practice was necessary. The time period of practice before the opening of the league competition was very short this year, and this made the task even harder. The locals started o-ut poorly with a loss to the Garfield midget quintet, the score was 15 to 9. ' The Foothillers were unable to hold onto the ball and failed to make the most of their scoring opportunities. The same faults were predominant in the Manual game, and the Toilers won the contest, 10 to 2. The only member of the team who seemed to have played basketball before was George Mori, a guard. The McLeodmen broke into the winfcolumn by taking the measure of Fairfax, 26 to 13. The floor work of the team was much smoother, and for the first time the Holf lywooders found the basket for a fair number of counters. The Crimson hoopsters kept up the hot pace and swamped the L. A. C Basketeers, 21f9. This was the most lopsided victory that had been scored for a long time. In the next encounter the flashy Lincoln outfit won a hardffought contest from the Redshirt artists by a 22 to 15 score. The casaba cagers came back strongly in the following game and scored a 17 to 12 triumph over Fremont. The locals were trailing in the first three quarters, but with the injection of Bob Teitelbaum into the fray in the fourth, they came to life and outplayed the Pathfinders. The outstanding players on Coach McLeod's squad were Mori, Samerjan, Teitf elbaum, and Paul. Mori made Hollywood's only scores in the Manual tilt by caging two free shots. Samerjan and Mori showed up well on defense. Paul and Teitelf baum were the Redshirt deadfeyes and garnered most of the points. Teitelbaum was the outstanding player on the squad.. l:146j fx'-if TRACK l-lalf a league, half a league, half a league onward. -TENNYSON Tizuss 100, 220, 440, Relay NOBLE Broad jump PARISH Mile ROHRBACH MR. BAILEY 880 Coach TRACK REVIEW A team showing improvement over last years repref sented Hollywood in her quest for track laurels. For the first time, our cinder artists were coached by Merrill Bailey, and in consideration of greater competition and some bad breaks the team did very well. Aside from a few stars, the squad was made up of average trackfmen. Their accomplishments not only merit ordinary ability but would do justice to a highly touted group. This brings home the fact that they not only gained in physical perfection but excelled in moral courage, sportsmanship, and teamfplay. Our boys started their practice season brilliantly by swamping Santa Monica, 79 to 25. They gained eight first places and won the relay, cleanfsweeping the 880, the 7Ofyard high hurdles, the mile run, and the pole vault. No exceptional performance was observed, but the possif bilities of the team were evidenced. It took only one week to show the Crimson tracksters that they were in sore need of balancing, and Long Beach did the showing. The track events were well contested, but field events promised to defeat the Baileymen. The Jackrabbits garnered 61.3 points to the Foothillers' 42.7. The Redshirts faced the city meet leaving three dual defeats and one victory behind them. The preliminaries thinned our squad only slightly, leaving thirteen men eligible for competition. 51483 WWA ITART 880 SHOLEM AUSTIN Manager Hurdles, Pole Vault DUAL MEETS BELMCNT 42 Bfi-HOLLYWOOD 61 1X6 Belmont, who placed third in last year's minor city league, traveled to Snyder Field for the first city dual meet of the season. Hollywood shone on the track, taking seven iirsts and one draw, hut fared poorly in the lield events. HoLLYwooD RESULTS 880 f fffff Rohrbach 1, Murphy 3 100 f I Truss 1, Coyerley 2, Creal 3 220 f f ffff Coverley 1, Cook 2 Mile f f Hart tie for 1, Newcomer 3 440 f f fffffff Truss 1 220 Lows f ffffffff Truesdell 1 120 Highs f f Truesdell 1, Austin 2, Topham5 Broad Jump f ffffff Teeter 2, Lilly 3 High Jump f f Lilly 2, Austin and Topham tie 3 Shot f f ffffff Anderson 3 Pole Vault f f f f Ginn and Austin tie 3 Relay f f f f f Hollywood LOS ANGELES 53 1X4-HOLLYWOOD 49 5X4 A team determined to beat L. A. went to Housh Field the following week. The squads were of practically equal strength, and until the relay was run the result was in the halance. Poor batonfpassing on the Foothillers' part allowf ed the mediocre Romans to gain the five points which meant the meet. Al. C. Smith made good time in the mile, f149:I C0014 100, 220, Relay FERGUSON Pole Vault MURPHY 880 CREAL 220, 440, Relay SMITH LILLY Mile High fum p and Jack Lilly made his best jump of the year, leaping six feet, oneffourth inch short of the school record. HOLLYWOOD RESULTS 800 f f Hart 1, Rohrbach and Murphy tie3 100 f ffffff Coverley 2, Truss 3 220 f f f f Truss and Creal tie 2 Mile f f Smith 1, Parish 2, Newcomer 3 440 f 'ffff Coverley 1 220 Lows f ffff Truesdell 1 120 Highs f f Truesdell 1, Austin 2 Broad Jump f ffff Lilly 2 High Jump f f f f Lilly tie for 1 Shot f f ffffff Anderson 3 Pole Vault f f Austin, Ginn, Henderson tie 3 Relay f fffff Los Angeles PCLYTECHNIC 65-HOLLYWOOD 39 A very strong Poly team proved its worth as a cityf title contender by defeating the Foothillers with points to spare. The meet did not humble our team, because our boys knew that they were up against one of the most powerful squads that have ever competed in prep circles. Individual strength was displayed by Truesdell in winning the high hurdles and placing second in the lows. Hart in the 880 and Parish in the mile added ten points to our score. HoLLYwooD RESULTS 880 f f f Hart 1, Rohrbach 2, Murphy 3 100 , ,,,,, -- 220 f ffffff Creal 3 Mile f f Parish 1, Smith 2, Newcomer 3 51503 CREIGHTON NEWCOMER 440, Relay Mile 440 ' f Truss 2 220 Lows f Truesdell 2 120 f f f f f Truesdell 1 Broad Jump f f f Lilly 2, Noble 3 High jump f f Lilly and Topham tie 2 Shot f f f ffff Anderson 3 Pole Vault fffff - Relay f f f Poly fWorld's championshipj MANUAL ARTS 66--HGLLYWGOD 38 Putting a inal touch on HollyWood's dual season, Manual waltzed away with a victory over the Redshirts. The Toilers gained an early eighteenfpoint advantage by cleanfsweeping the 100 and 220fyard dashes. The Crimf son boys did very Wellg Crea1 and Creighton upset the dope by taking the first two places in the quarterfmile, Smith equaled the city record in the mile, and Harry Truesdell remained unbeaten in the 120fyard high hurdles, being clocked in 15.9 seconds. 880 f 100 f 220 f Mile f f 440 f f 220 Lows 120 Highs Broad Jump High Jump Shot f f Pole Vault Relay f HOLLYW'OOD RESULTS f f f f f f Hart 2 f Smith 1, Parish 3 f Creal 1, Creighton 2 f f f Truesdell 2 f Truesdell 1, Austin 3 f f f f Lilly 3 f f f Lilly tie for 1 f f f f f Anderson 3 f Ferguson 1, Ginn tie for 2 f f f f Manual Arts fmj T RUESDBLL H twdles COVERLEY 100, 440, Relay lil F- S RELAY TEAM Coverley, Creal, McDonald, Hamlin, Part, Truss, Behr, Pickett, Cook CITY MEET Twelve schools clashed in combat in the Coliseum, with Poly and Manual vieing for first and the rest runnerfups. Hollywood was slated to come in third followed by Fairfax and L. A., but unfortunately the tables were turned, and Fairfax and L. A. were followed by Hollywood. Murphy took third in the 880, and Truesdell won a close third in the l2Ofyard high hurdles. Creighton took fourth in the 440, followed by Coverley. Truesdell was leading the 220 low hurdles when he hit a barrier and was badly injured. J. C. Smith started the mile with a threefyard setfback for jumping the gun and finished in 4 min., 30.1 sec. Parish came in fourth to add two more points to the Crimson cause. Noble took second in the broad jump. Hollywood totaled twenty points to take fifth place, a repetition of la t year's achievement. jr VARSITY TRACK TEAM Back row: Singhoff, Kiester. Kemble, Hollingsworth, McLinn, Newcomer, Hart, Hamlin, Truss' Parish Noble, Part, Coverley, Flynn, Truesdell ' Front row: McDonald, Anderson, Ferguson, Henderson, Rohrbach, Murphy, Paup, Creal, Lilly, Cook Behr, Ginn, Pickett, Novack ' 51523 Back row: Nimmo, Crawford, McHugh. Palmer. Spohn, Weiner, Prather, Sapp, Seider, Pulliam, Vaccarillo Second row: Krans, Baker, Miller, La Comb, Botliwell, Perry, Featherstone, Jones, Anderson, Summerell, opez Frofnt rofw: Guyer, Angelo, Gauden, H. Elliott, Andrus, Schklianik, L. Elliott, Hollander CLASS B TRACK Coach Duke Neheifs B tracksters didn't do much in the way of winning track meets this year, but they worked hard and showed a good spirit all season. The lightf weights won the first fracas and lost the rest. The season opened with the locals' journeying to Fairfax to take on the Colonials. The Redshirts won, 63 to 32, thus avenging the defeat suffered by them at the hands of Fairfax in a practice tilt earlier in the spring. The first loss was suffered at the hands of the championship Belmont outfit which took the lighties down to the tune of 60 2f3 to 34 1f3. This meet was featured by the breaking of records. Nimmo, a Redshirt speedfburner, won the 660 and in doing so broke the school mark. Alex Kerr, ace Belmont timberftopper, beat Perry of Hollywood on the high sticks and set a new school record and equaled the Southern California time Chuck Norman, another Crownhiller, broke both the 100 and 220 marks. Hollywood's third opponent was L. A., and the Romans were victoriousg the score was 68 U4 to 26 3f4. Poly over' whelmed the Foothillers the next week, 64 to 31. Owens of Poly broke the city record in the 1320 to furnish the outstanding event of the day. Manual won the last tilt, 63 to 32. Webb of Manual broke the city mark in the 660 by three seconds to cop the spotlight. The Nehermen placed only three men in the city preliminariesg Pulliam was entered in the 220, Nimmo in the 660, and Captain Perry in the highfjump, polefvault and high hurdles. Pulliam failed to place, but Nimmo and Perry picked up sixteen points between them. Perry won the highfjump and equaled the city record in the event, he tied for second in the polefvault, and he lost by an inch in the high hurdles, he took second in this event, too, in which the city record was broken by three seconds. This twofman track team finished fourth in the city meet. Pulliam, Vaccarrillo, Anderson, Lopez, Summerell, Featherstone, Jones, Perry, Nimmo, and Andrus were consistent performers for the team in dual engagements. 51533 Back row: Allport, Guernsey, Fishman, Rabinovitz, Crowley, Clapp, Anderson, Feder, McGaffey, P. Kline Front row: Ross, V. Kline, Sakimoto, Pollick, Stephens, Bennett, Butler, Tolagson CLASS C TRACK This yearls class C team experienced a season of fair success when it won two out of five meets. Coach Neher's charges won from Fairfax and Poly, and lost to Belmont, L. A., and Manual. In the opening tussle the midgets showed real strength in smothering Fairfax, 59M to NM. In this meet it looked as if the locals would be strong contenders for the league crown, but they lost an exciting struggle to Belmont's C's the week following by the score of 42M to MM. The next tilt, with L. A.'s championship team, was lost also, 47 to 30. The Nehermen broke into the win column with a victory over Poly's Parrots in a hardffought contest, the score was the same as that of the Belmont track fest, 42M to MM. In the closing fracas Manual tallied 46 points to the Redshirts' 31 and annexed a win. In the city meet the babes qualified seven men and the relay team in five events. Kline qualified in the 100, Stephens in the hurdles and 660, Fishman and Feder in the polefvault, Pollich and Anderson in the high jump, and MacGaffey, Vic Kline, Bennett, and Paul Kline in the relay. In the finals Paul Kline took third in the hundred, Stephens garned a fifth in the 660 and was leading the hurdles when he tripped and fell on the last barrier. The relay team was Hfthg the locals were right up in the money when a bad pass from MacGaifey to Bennett slowed them up and put them out of the running. Several of the midgets performed consistently throughout the season and enabled the squad to make as good a showing as it did. MacG-affey equaled the Southern Calif fornia record in the 50fyard dash and threw the shot well over 40 feet. Crowley, who was ill at the time of the city meet, was the stellar pole vaulter and broad jumper. Paul Kline ran a good hundred and was anchor man on the relay team, he was usually followed in the hundred by Bennett. Captain Clark Stephens was the mainstay in the low sticks and in the 660, in the latter event he was aided by Vic Kline. Feder and Fishman were pole vaulters, and Anderson and Pollich took care of the high jump, 11543 BASEBALL Arid all the gods go with youl Upon your sword Sit laurel victory! And smooth success Be strewn before your teetl Sl-IAKESPEAR DEDEAUX APPLEBY MR. PASH Short Stop First Base Coach BASEBALL Although the baseball season had not yet officially opened when the Annual went to press, enough practice games had been played to show the calibre of Doc Pash's horsefhide artists. The Hollywood nine faces a tough schedule, but prospects are bright for a successful season. All but three of the players on last year's aggregation are back. The returning lettermen are Captain Dedeaux, the league's leading slugger, Appleby, Evans, Teraji, Widlicska, and Reuman. Lueke, Peck, Gless, and Bell have come up from the B squad to fight for places on the varsity nine. Gut of eight practice games, the Pashrnen have won five and lost three. The first encounter, with the powerful jefferson outfit, was lost, ll to 2. The locals hit the TERAJI CLARK EVANS Third Base Center Field Pitcher 51561 PINK BELL IKEMURA Manager Third Base Second Base Fairfax pitcher hard to annex the first game with the Colonialsg Hollywood scored three runs to Fairfax's three. Evans, Pash's mound ace, pitched good ball and deserved the victory. In a fracas with Beverly Hills the sluggers again showed their supremacy when they trounced the Tartars, 4 to 2. Mark Miyamoto, a rookie, was on the hillock for the Foothillers. The local club's winning streak was prolonged by the win from University. Dedeaux chucked the full game and allowed only three runs while his teamfmates were pelting the offerings of the University hurler for seven counters. Franklin tackled the home team on Snyder Field in the fifth game, but they were unable to solve the curves of chubby Reuman, and they had to be satisfied with the short end of a 5f4 score. By the simple law of averages the Pashmen had to lose a game some' time, and it happened when Roosevelt and Hollywood clashed. The Roughriders won a close game, 4 to 3. Fairfax took the measure of the Redsox in their return battle in WIDLICSKA Prcx JARRET Second Base Center Field Right Field fisvj REUMAN LUEKE Catcher Left Field another hot game with 5 counters to 4. The Foothillers slaughtered Franklin in the last practice game of the year. Miyamoto, Redshirt moundsman, allowed four hits and four runs while the many Kiteflyer hurlers were pounded for a total of sixteen runs. In the first league game, Hollywood's horsefhide sluggers trimmed Garield, 13 to 2. The linefup was Reuman, Evans, Appleby, Widlicska, Dedeaux, Teraji, Lueke, Ikemura, and Peck, with Miyamoto as relief pitcher and Gless, Jarrett, Bell, and Clark as utility men. BASEBALL Back row: Fink, Widlicska. Gless, Jarrett, Peck, Dedeaux, Reuman, Miyamoto, Mr. Pash Front row: Ikemura, Lueke, Austin, Clark, Appleby, Evans, Bell, Teraji 51583 ,MW -u:u MINOR SPQRTS Not hate, but glory, made these chiefs contend And each brave foe was in his heart a friend. -HOMER ll' Baclc row: Bain, Kiester, Singhoff, Oswald, Mr. Bailey Front row: Prather, Newcomer, Paup, Conrad, Priester, Hart, Murphy, Parish CROSS CCUNTRV Coach Bailey's crossfcountry team has turned in an exceptionally good record for the season. Due to Hart's fine running, the Leatherlungers took the measure of Poly, Jefferson, and Belmont, they lost to Manual when Satterfield nosed out Hart at the tape. When the city meet rolled around, Hollywood wasn't slated with a ghost of a chance to win. After the meet, however, the Foothillers were the possessors of the first crossfcountry championship cup in the new city league. TENNIS The Redshirt raqueteers, mentorecl by Coach Bill Paige, are on the road to another of Hollywood's famous tennis championships, The aces met four strong teams and took all the matches. The locals beat Franklin, L. A. I. C., Glendale High School, and Beverly Hills. In the Ojai Valley championships, Patterson reached the finals in the singles, and De Mott and Ainley reached the semifinals in the doubles. Back row: Licht, Borland, Carr, Ellison, De Mott, Page Front row: Maas, Ainley, Patterson, Dana, Cormack 51603 i y G M B p 3 ,.. of' . i' s Back row: Anderson, Taketomo, Goldstein, Pickett, Jones, Gallagher, Hall, La Salle, Crockett, DeCamp, Primeau Front rmv: Jonas, Keeler, Scherb, Strahl, White, Alter, Diebel, Marcel, Sterling, Wilson, Way, Stump GYM Gym has always been one of Hollywood's strongest minor sports, and Coach Merrill Bailey's present squad is ably upholding the prestige gained in past years. Having engaged in three meets this year,pthe Baileymen have yet to taste defeat. The locals took on Belmont, Fremont, and George Washington and emerged with 69M points. Franklin was beaten, 7 3 to 62. L. Afs squad lost to the Redshirts, 75 to 62. GCLF Coach Vic Kelley's Hollywood golf team was exceptionally strong this year. It was composed of Joe Carlisle, first, Captain Bert Honey, second, Vic Kelley, third, Jimmie Feitshans, fourth, Eddie Gluck, fifth, and Aaron Resnik, manager. The links' hounds engaged in two tilts and won both by perfect scores. The locals annihilated Franklin, 5 to O, and the next week Lincoln's tigers were beaten, 5 to O. Cn May 4 they won the city championship by beating L. A., 4M to M. Back row: Fisk, Shaw, Carlisle, Kelley, Butler Front row: Feitshans, Resnik, Honey, Gluck, Jonas f161j l w l Back row: Swanson, Hupp, Callaghan, Brown, Heller, MacLaghlan, Richardson, Fels, Wise Front row: Wright, Adams, Mullen, Boles, Burton, Dunlap, Davis, Kenaston, Guernsey, Murphy WATER PCDLC Doc Pash's Redshirt water poloists paddled their way into the 1931 City League championship and into third place in the Southern California league. The local tanksters first lost to Long Beach, 9 to 1, and then to Fullerton, 3 to O. Long Beach again surpassed the Pashmen, 3 to 2. The Redshirts then sank the Oilers, 7 to 3. Hollywood trimmed L. A. again, 3 to 1, but lost to Fullerton, 6 to 5. SWIMMING The Crimson and White aquatic stars, with Coach Neher at the helm, are boastf ing a strong squad with championship aspirations. The tanksters have engaged in two practice scrimmages. First, Palo Alto High was beaten by the locals, 41 to 32. Huntf ington Park downed the Redshirts, 5 7 to 42, in the second meet. Coach Neher has Callaghan and Best in the sprints and Murphy, Davis, Mullen, and Adams in the hack' stroke and hreaststroke. Back row: Hartmeyer, Adams, Gordon, Moulin, Ross, Burton, Mullen, Boals, Richardson, Best, Browne Front rofw: Wesley, Murphy, Curran, Guernsey, Burril, Markowitz, Kiss, Sunderland, Turner, Clapp f162j GIRLS' SPCDRTS Play up, play up, and play the game4NEWBOLT c St. Clair, Hendry, Buck, Heap. Beattie, Clarke GYM CCAC!-lES On the gym coaches r6StS the responsibility of guiding and advising Holly' wood's sportfminded girls. With the growth of interest in athletic activities, their burden becomes heavier, for more and more turn out each year. Without these teachers our athletic competition would be a complete failure, for they promote the keen sportsmanship and cooperation which are so necessary among the girls. Miss Buck has been the head of the gym department only a short time, but al' ready her splendid influence has been felt. Together with her difficult work as head, lxliss Buck very capably directed those who trooped out for volleyball, With Miss Clarke working with the Juniors and Seniors and Miss Hendry with the Sophomores, the aspirants for basketball teams were coached with very marked success. Baseball and dancing were very ably coached and instructed by Miss Heap, who in spite of her heavy work teaching the dances for the opera, found time to devote to the great American sport. Miss Beattie had a threeffold position as director of speedball, tennis, and swimming and showed her efficiency in all three activities. To all these coaches the girls of Hollywood owe a great 1, 7 V. I p deal of homage for the way they have conducted athletics f.,,, 'r-t in the past and for the way they are sure to lead in the r als,l' gyfff'..f't L future. MARY ANN KIDDER 'Yell Leader 111641 Noble, Jones, Kiskaddon, Pembroke. Eaton, Weisinger, Lott, Wilson, Love, Sakimoto, Keeler, Coyle, Kusayanagi CRIMSGN I-I GIRLS Last year the executive board of the Girls' Athletic Association devised a means of strengthening the bonds which have always existed between the girls who graduf ated with the honor of having earned an H and those who are still present to- carry out the ideals of the G.A.A. Their plan resulted in the formation of an organization called the Crimson H Girls. It is similar in plan to the boys' H Club. The number to be admitted is determined by those who have received H's by hard work both in athletics and scholarship. After having acquired fivefhundred points in the G.A.A., a girl has a right to receive a letter and by virtue of this may become a member of the recently formed group. A girl gets an H only after she has taken part in several sports. Sportsmanship is one big factor, and a person who has not that virtue and can not work satisfactorily with the coaches and get along peacefully with her teamfmates need not even consider getting an H, regardless of her athletic ability. The reward is not easily obtained, so Hollywood High should be very proud of her students who have had the necessary qualifications and requirements to get the splendid award which enables them to belong to the Crimf son H Girls. MIDGE COLSON 'Yell Leader 1:1651 is 5 Bach: row: Shelton, Ellis, Clay, C. Kusayanagi, Meek, Kirk, Waring, Hoxis, Rothenburg, Levenson, Kagen, Harbers, V. Bardeen, Burdett, Donnelly, Adams, Black Fmtrth row: Elvad, Whitney, Du Mars, Walsh, Calkins, Leonard, Dorne, Rosen, Bradley, Remus, Crowe, Krause, L. Jones, Coyle, Glasband, Levine Third row: Kress, McHuron. Kiskaddon, Henry, Haring. Eaton, Lansford, Colson, Grant, Steinman, Jacoby, Thompson, Kadota, Steele, F. Jones, Kitch Second row: Kidder, Gilly, Crane, Rosette, Peters, DuMond, Miss Clarke, Miss Hendry, Sinks, Patch, Bourne, Moore, Larter, Shaw, Sherman Front row: M. Kusayanagi, West, Wells, Love, Keeler, Shinn, J. Bardeen, Wilson, E. Bardeen, Lott, Sakimoto, Dillon, Goldsmith BASKETBALL Basketball,the favorite sport offered during the beginning of the fall term to Hollywood's feminine athletes, began with its customary large turnout, including many promising players, and it was apparent at the start that there would be a very success' ful and brilliant season. The interest shown in this popular game is very great, both players and spectators coming out in great numbers. The practices were snappy and full of pep. As a result, all the games were hard' fought and wellfcontested and showed the splendid sportsmanship of the casaba en' thusiasts. The point system was used to determine the winning class. The Junior and Sophomore nrst teams received fifteen points if they won, the second, ten, the third, three, and the fourth, two. Because the Seniors had not enough girls to assemf ble a third or a fourth string, a victorious first team would receive eighteen points, and a conquering second, twelve. By this highly satisfactory and efficient method, every team was in some measure dependent on the others. After a close struggle the Juniors wrested the championship from the supposedly more experienced Seniors by finishing with forty points to their credit. The Juniors cinched the championship by a very narrow margin, for the Seniors were not far behind with thirtyfsix points chalked up for them. The Sophomores were not so fortunate and finished with only ten points, 51663 Back row: M. Kusayanagi, Adams, Ellis, C. Kusayanagi, Whitney, Donnelly, Horsch, Haring, Haring, Cc l Y 9 , Third row: Wooldirdge, Kagen, Calkins, Bardeen, Lansford, Krause, J ones, Burdette, Henry, Shur, Rosette Second row: Pettes, Sherman, Jones, Gilly, Grant, Andrus, Borstein, Patch, Thompson, Taylor, Leonard, Remus Front row: Jacoby, Lott, Wells, Kidder, Randolph, Wilson, Lyon, Armstrong, Quinn, Miller, Marks, Palmer SPEEDBALI. Speedball is a comparatively new sport and has been played only a few years in high schools, but this splendid game has found widefspread favor among the girls of Hollywood High. It is a game which develops the footfwork as well as the clever use of the hands, for it is a combination of soccer, basketball, and football. Speedball has always been a favorite of the Sophomores, perhaps because of its nov' elty, and this year a great many scrubs trooped out to try their luck at triumphing over the Seniors and Juniors, who also were well represented. The practices, at irst, were anything but exceptional, but as the players prof gressed in the technique of the game and gained greater skill under Miss Beattie's admirable handlmg, games became more thrilling to the spectators. The Juniors' first team beat the Sophomoresg the Sophomores were victorious in their tussle with the Seniors, and the Seniors wiped up a very muddy field with the Juniors. Need' less to say, it was very diilicult to determine who had come out with the honors, so nothing was done except to award the victory to all three classes. Taken as a whole, the season was very successful and proved again the place that speedball has attained in the hearts of its followers. As a finishing touch to the interfclass playfoffs, a picnic was held at Griihth Park. Here the girls were permitted to forget the slight injuries to knees and ankles that they had obtained in active play. Miss Beattie and the girls that she coached should be highly commended for their good work. lf1671 s 3 x , f rf, 'f c , ,. ,'f'-.,.!',.',f 51 1f2ffWW'I'i':4w' 2:,i2 ' 5 , Q fff v vf-if fy .if f ,I ,. ' 1, A Best, Colson, Wooldridge. Wilkens, Krause, Hauschilds, Langstai, Owens, de la Plate, Kemp SWIMMING Miss Beattie has worked hard with the girls who came out for swimming and as a result has presented a splendid team of which Hollywood may be justly proud. Their contests with other schools in the play days were very creditable and showed the hard work put into the practices. In their meet with the alumnae, the teams showed their superiority in fighting spirit and ability. RIFLE The boys in the R.O.T.C. are not the only ones who know how to handle a rifle, for there is a group of girls who can offer serious competition to them. Under Sergeant Ward these girls have learned to shoot well in the four required positions: standing, sitting, kneeing, and prone. For satisfactory work the regular R.O.T.C. medals are given as well as points toward membership in the G.A.A. and an H. Back row: Riethmuller, Carra, Clark, Taylor, Waugh, Richardson, Orosel, Niederhauser, Howard, Silver Front row: Moore, Roskam, Longley, Rosette, Armstrong, Jones, Quinn, Sakimoto, Bradley, Brown lissj Ralston, Fraser, Shinn, Shelton, Waggoner, Kagen TENNIS Tennis has steadily gained in importance in the last few years, and this season was very successful. Miss Beattie, the director, planned a ladder, by which no one would be eliminated, so that the girls out for this sport could play any one of those in three classes above them, and if capable would become one of those near the top. The teams werl picked from those who had climbed to the heights of the ladder. DANCING Girls' ti ested in the terpsichorean art are offered their choice of interpretive or tap da i g. Both the beginning and the advanced classes were ably instructed by Miss X Y 4. At the end of the season, each group held a contest in which technique as well lgbi 't to dance was judged. Walch, Dillon, Brandes, R. Rosen, Shenk, Dorr, Tenenholtz, Scranton, Searles, Kenny. stewart, iviotonre, Herman, Dougherty Norris. Sncofnd row: Castelucci, Yahlou, Radigran, Linderman, M. Miller, Francis, Keate, Walsh, Gould, Fargo, Lott, McClay, L. Miller. Bowers, Way, Frey. Front row: Powell, Anderson, Borasch, Stinger, Gray, Spitzer Noble, Krechter, Miss Heap, Kiskaddon, Ketron, Johnson, Brundage. P. Moore, Lamont, Krauss, Stadelman Giorgio f169j J- 5 , 5 n., .v Back row: Ellis, Burdette, Stevens, Davidson, Glennon, Hallman Third row: Nikai, Pinkstaif, Tilden, Kiskaddon, Adams, McKenna, Wexler. Merchant, Boye, Hoyt, Nielson Second row: Calkins, Anderson, Bardeen. Foley, Jacoby, Kidder, Miss Heap, Bernach, Kagen, Keeler, Kindler, Crain Frofnt row: Verdugo, Colson, Randolph, Baker, Eaton, Jones, Grant, Wilson, Kusayanagi, Sholem, Dinsmore, Thurman, Lott BASEBALL Baseball again showed the influence and prestige it has among the girls of Hollyf wood High who are interested in athletics. It is as popular as basketball, although not so many girls turn out. The Sophomores are always in the majority and as a rule have quite a large amount of new talent in pitchers, catchers, and all the other positions. As is the usual custom, the twirlers began practice before the others, for they are necessary to the regular workouts. The eighthfperiod class always worked at either catching or batting, and as a consequence the afterfschool work was snappy and excitf ing from the very beginning. The tennis courts were utilized by the girls in lieu of a real diamond until the hour of the Play Day drew near. A new ruling was made last year that interfschool games should be pitched underhand, but the overhand style was used in the games between classes, thus they were more interesting than those played with the different schools. Rivalry was between the juniors, Seniors, and Sophomores. Each class was out to get the championship and was determined to do its utmost to- get the distinction. The Sophomores were especially favored with an unusually fine set of pitchers. The teams were really marvelous in the playfoffs and showed their splendid knowledge of the technique and principles of the great old American pastime. Miss Heap's work in the Qpera necessitated her absence from several practices, but her personal influence was keenly felt and aroused great enthusiasm. Miss Hendry very kindly stepped into Miss Heap's place during the latterls absence and did very comf mendable work. The success of this year's work is all due to the coach's untiring work and to the cooperation of the teams themselves. 51703 341079 TMP! Sumner. Bryant, Lansford, Newman, Tilton, Kusayanagi, Nikai, Sherman, Andrus, Steele, D Scherb, Joyce, Rosenhouse. Thompson, Kaplan, Johnson, Rupp, McGuire Thlfd fmvf Fels- Kress' MCOHUY, Deering, Darby, Leonard, Smith, Pastert, D. Taylor, Steinman Genslinger Macavoy, Woolman, Nadell, Cole, Steinau, F. Taylor, Elbinger, Harrington Y ' Second row: West, Bell, Stratton. Krause, Harper, Horsch, Kowall, Dillon, Miss Buck, Rosette, Lay, Crane Dumond, Brandt, Aiso, Kadota, Patch, Milliken l Front -row: Fleser, Ettien, Graves, Dorne, James, Sakimoto, Crain, Shklianik, Thurman, Burdsal, Baker Sinks, Randolph, Nott, Goldsmith, Peters, Hill, Hoffmeisber, Love ' VQLLEYBALL Volleyball season always brings out a great many enthusiasts who have been waitf ing for this sport to come into the limelight again. This semester caused the appearance of as many girls as usual, if not moreg and all the classes, especially the Sophs, were represented in large numbers' The games promised to be exciting and hard fought, we were not disappointed. Vsfhether volleyball practices are interesting or dull depends upon those who are playing, their spirit, and their will to win. The preliminaries were anything but dull, as the girls evidently had the goods. Contrary to last year's practice, the teams were picked before the games, but that did not mean that the girls were sure of their points. They had to show up just a little better in the tournaments. A lot of new plays were discovered, and these lent added excitrnent to the interfclass games. Rivalry between teams was keen, so the championship was not certain until the very last bout of all. The tilt between the juniors and the Seniors for high honors was a decision for the former, who thus made sure of being the champions. Miss Buck deserves a great deal of credit for the way she handled the sports this year. Under her capable direction, the season was unusually successful. As a climax of all that had gone before, a volleyball breakfast was given. 51713 FEATURES With satyric hoofs are trampled the idiosyn cracies of I-Iollywood's inmates. CALENDAR LITERARY STUDENT LIFE 1osH Edited by Marion Friedman if .Tai flax I f 1: V ,Q V . W yaix-Z P 47 ,. . jr x if f 5 ' W, Zi g? , 1 2- 513' I iff' ' . JN . 41. rggg ig 1.--2' L2 . . -V-Qu Q. :H Jin , ,yi iq My i ' li: , T'f H: ,. ,. HEQ 1-'-Q' - g .. T 41. 1 T4 if Q 3,5 E' F ' . -'f 'K 11 L, Z I is-,E ,. W .ws ,. M-' H F, '95, . :Iggy ,, . ' 2: J Q Q igik ' 1 , EAW '- s ff Eff, WS-ff L: -5 D ,. 4-g ig K 1' 'v ' , as if VIL. ,,, , Q, .2 -by Y W T' 'Q 2, ' il' -eg --1 'gf L vga, - , 5- xiii' ,rw- 1 J.. ' fi! falif- b 1 ,z-fs 1 M51 -if :gf 1 -155, w ill - ew! - -4-,, ,. w i-'5:,1fEL. l21!Qi '1' ' iff H if . I ' ' - N'f?? nj JNL' -1, tii gr . 'L-Ki: . QQVN, 131 7: fi? .:?i?fiw-1? iv ' JV ' ' 1- , ff 'S Q IME 'Q-wi' 3,, A , ' F Y ' F43 1 ' : im ' 'H' V W ZZ 1 v,f I-1, 3 ,. nfl '-., , 1 52 V ' ag. A , W 1? E, ,3. . 41' 3 ' Y.. 'JV , 'W , f E, 4 r I-1-I-K7 1 x nf X 1 . GLA nu GMFEQY-i kaM CALENDAR Backward, Turn backward, oh Time, in your flight -ALLEN I CEE? aw : nj Ill ED Q 'ad I . J X? O 'E ,Qs--gil oo! ggi Lex- DI V I N its-J A ,iff A I F, M 'H QLJJT .wir if iA 'ff new -990029 3 to f r N f e 7 , W Q' fa X ffT-Zvx CALENIDAI72 1931 O Editor! my Editor! the Calendar is done. The Annual may go to press for I93I. Famed poets' ghosts have been our hosts And let us use their meter. We hope we've not disturbed their rest- May it be all the sweeter! But O, friends, friends, friends, If you do read further on, Vent your rage on someone else. By that time we'Il be gone! SEPT. 2. POOR LITTLE NEW TEN B'S Seniors to the right of them! Juniors to the left of them! Faculty in front of them! Oh, how they wondered! What was it all about? Little minds filled with doubt! Dope sheets to puzzle out! And how they blundered! OCT. 9. BIC AND LITTLE SISTERS HOLD FROLIC Oh where, oh where can my thithter be? OCT. IO. POLYTECHNIC O, HOLLYWOOD 6 The Parrots of Poly did earnestly strive To smash us, to kill us, to skin us alive. Our Foothill eleven stood up 'neath their kicks And brought home the bacon-nothing to' six! OCT. I7. IEFFERSON O, HOLLYWOOD I3 We took on .Iefl's gridsters in our own back yard. 'Tis needless to say that We made them fight hard. Two thousand students supported the team- Thirteen to nothing-how faces did beam! OCT. 24. FRANKLIN O, HOLLYWOOD I3 The Redshirts Came down like wolves in the night With rooters all gleaming in crimson and white, Twice crossed their goal line-once, also, conf verted. We truss that the Panthers were not disconcert' e I f174j OCT, NOV, NOV, NOV. NOV. NOV. DEC. 27. RICHARD HALLIBURTON SPEAKS IN ASSEMBLY The shades of night were falling fast XVhen up an Alpine mountain passed A youth, who bore mid snow and ice A carton with the strange device, Dynamite! 7. MANUAL 27, HOLLYWOOD O The Toiler eleven, with elegant stride, Sought to strip Hollywood High of her pride. Though scored they four touchdowns, we played on undaunted. With Hollywoods spirit we hope they'll be haunted! I4. BELMONT O, HOLLYWOOD 6 Belmont came over to tackle our gang. NVe whistled and screamedg they yelled and they sang. YVe were a bit frightenedg the end, though, was jolly. Vfe beat therriw-the score was the same as with Poly! I9. ROYAL HOLLAND BELL RIN.C-ERS Ring out your bells To that hungry bunch. That student horde Fi! fe I ifizixip D- 'Q 33 ICN Cries out for lunch. 55.- They've heard a bell they care for more. Qgfqihx Don't blame them if , ' A They yours ignore. 7 I ' P '-955 9' I 'fl 23125, 20 AND ZI. TAKE MY ADVICE JWL PII F7 0, Im-Jmfl It cameg it was seeng it conquered. ZI. ROOSEVELT 6, HOLLYWOOD 6 The last of the season-at Wrigley Held. ,gy The two teams tied since neither would yield. W 'Though this last gave us only fourth place, yfk, Hp U'gf'ffF'ZfJgg: We ran our OPPOnents a mightY hard race! Cp HK Tiki EBV 52? L. I hr, I I. SENIOR CLASS DAY Oh, would some power We could borrow Au-EQQ7-flu -i ' 8 To gaze into the far tomorrow! f 1751 URN .'X o ay X Loo A 1- mv-m X J eo' o O if M i P 5 DEC. IZ. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Under a spreading Christmas tree Chuck, our Santa, stands With presents for the Soto folk Filling both his hands. . IAN. 9. PRODIGAL SONS AND DAUGHTERS QQ y X RETURN We are the gradsg short years ago Vie slaved and toiled as you do now. IAN. 26. INAUGURATION OF CAMBOLIN O TEM A L I X Reached in and grabbed a card- ,,,,,, GIA , 'Twas one close call for me. I f , - ' ,,f Suspense-I gazed upon it hard- MMK But I got in! Heefhee! ff IAN. 29. THE FATAL NEWS IS BROKEN A -A Speak, speak, speak, I: Oh, cardsg our fates decree! And I would that my tongue could utter The thoughts that arise in me! QL or FEB. II. CAPTAIN MACMILLAN xp0'9rTQc'cuoQ-ri-n Doc.e,Z.2.f Behind him lay the world's known land, Now ALI- PW ff?-OEJC?-LQS Behind was Warmth, but he set forthg QW Gi ,T miie OVSQ' Before him and his valiant band K The icy fastness of the north. .D FELT ,. FEB. I6, CAN IT! ' ' 'CT-T Strew not those papers, papersg 35 Be sure to pitch them in! ,f .dn lflro rporle ctlhose sloppy capersg is oo e on as a sin. FEB. I8. COMMODORE ICULLIVERI ARNESON ff?-DM I Little baby children, Sitting in a row, WZ gf flgiswerhallbphis questions XJX -, watc is movies go. f T 260 , efffiwa . X 4X Gesrfssx I W I QQ' IIN MAR. 6. TEACHERS' VISITING DAY gli 2 TTI-houghdsat the Schoolhouse by the road, xsssg, y 1 r ' 5- N s nee. ess o e saying o prof or student could be seeng The Whole bunch was out playing. 51763 SY MAR. MAR. II. R.O.T.C. INSPECTION XVI: are marching on inspection over sunny Snyder Field. Three hundred sweating rookies with arms we cannot wield. Hi! Get away. you cameraman! Do you want to scare our corp? For the Hollywood battalion must make a heavy score. 28-APR. 6-EASTER VACATION Vklhan that Aprille with its shoures sote The droughte of March hath perced to the rote, Than longen folk vacationing to go To mountains. sea, and stream. and ice and snow. APRIL I7-CROWNING FEST OF ROMAN YEAR APR. And then it came to pass The senior Latin class Helped eat the food that lay upon the table. The whitely togaed slaves fUnsightly, giggling knavesj Served the pig and wine as they were able. 23, 24, 25-PRINCE OF PILSEN TAKES HOLLYWOOD BY STORM Mud and water everywhere, But still the throngs continue. You opera folk may pat your bacl-:sg You proved you have it in you. APR.24iI-I.I-I,S.OOES INIUN IN ASSEMBLY MAY MAY Heap big sign talk Nice-and if Kids lose voice now Make no diif. I-KINGS FOR A DAY We locked them up in a dreary place- One hundred and six-each teacher's face Seemed Worried-should they leave the school For one day 'neath such doubtful rule? But naturally we proved we could lFor just one day at leastj be good. 1-ANNUAL FEMALE STAG modernistic motif and a good time had by all 1:1771 X f' Lii?liXIw Q gba- LN Z f W I 'W U I it X 1 S I f I , ww E I, r K 4:4 !,' , Xyf ..4.4 N X .wk X 1 VX, V, W., fi . V-- 1 f f X N ,ff I' X f ff fy fa f tsgf f I f gl ff wkfmjl' f Jfff l I 1 X X ff X' j X f, , H X! ! X ' I. I+ 65 ow? -Iliff 2 . 162g?' e f.- is o ' J A We 1 t QQ QT f of I II z ulu, ' I 032,22 I 0 O To ocf X., :IJ QQJQ : ' ' I 5 ails ' X I I il fl? nl I i'::: T, .Uh A P . ,-Y, ..:l2:': 0 f N 7 , Eg! V, i f 5 e I Wa r MAY l-IAMES IACOBS TAKES THE FLOOR Alone stood our brave Jimmy But constant still in mindg Though alien folk were there, He left them all behind. We'll down him, cried the And smiles lit up their faces. Coach Hensey's help was not amissg lim put them in their places. others, IVIAY 5-EPHEBIANS CHOSEN They are immortal! We know it! We feel it! 0 HJ V MAY 5-SENIOR A COMP TEST flaw wb Gm My hair is white, but not with age. ' What turned it grey fi 1 , 5 ' That awful day ,Z V EEL , A 5 XVas straining at a neighbor's page. ff rf-ff fgg, 'T 1 ff ' ,iiili V H aff' C9 MAY 7-E.T.K.'S DITCH AFTERNOON CLASSES ff 'gy ff WFP fx Hail to each blithe spirit Wluom we watch depart Off to Heaven, or near it. GCOLL-V .I We pour forth our heart WHQT A ln profane strains of unpremeditated art. f-lAfXJDOU'V- I, lg, ju' H MAY 8-FIRST SWEATER DAY INAUCURATED ,Q W ri 7 0 5 .111 There came a troop of damsels glad, will ' gs ' F Beside each one a happy lad, : lp 1 Y A ' m' N And all in pretty blue were clad, f ' f C7 And that day not one was sad. if ff' . -we Ei Then upon the lighted stage - K - The dances and the skit took place. N Mere mortal men searched into space And found things time Could not erase. They turned back hist'ry's page. MAY l5-SERVICE CLUB BANQUET Oh, what can ail thee, wretched stude? g,- i f ga, Tell us what troubles thee. Ir, 553. -- 33' Q, , X Didst thou take in too much food TTT? ! Because the meal was free? 3 - -.a' 5 ,,1. y. L ' fe rffie-iff 1uNE 12-is. THE ORDEALS fffujlumx To fail or not to failg that is the question. JUNE l8--THE END OF THE TRAIL Three long years have passed, three summers w the length Of three long winters! At last we go Our separate wa.ys. f178l ith --ji-'T i, -f-,,.,il- X i A P' LITERARY But words are things, and a small drop of ink FaHing,Iike demg upon a thought produces Thatxwhichrnakesthousands,perhapsrnHHons,think -BYRON Q ' N ENV ORLEANS By Martha Davis Heavy moss on ancient oak. Whiff of coalftar steamer smoke. Cargoed wharf on Mississippi Made a town into a city. Roar of plunging gulf beats far. Magnolia blossom. Diamond star. Dusky night and darkened street, Greenfgold day has made retreat. Ironed door and balcony Honeysuckle. Rubber tree. Negro songs and creole faces. Tasseled carriage and ine laces. Tinkling of a sweet guitar. Fountain dripping heard afar. Spanish word, French debonair, Paint the landscape, incense the air. Cosmopolitan past and present. Low hung moon and Turkish crescent. Apart-mysterioush-remain, Enthrall a Saxon race mundane. A breath of history, romance. Dreams to taunt-yet to entrance. DANSE DE LA MER By Comel Lengel When the improvising ocean a fantastic dance creates, The egofcentric thunder clouds applaud with ribboned flames, The prancing winds, her partners wild, capriciously make play By flinging at the staring moon green floods of shooting spray. Though interspersing euphonies with cosmoclastic roars, The psychopathic symphonists read individual scores, In technical dexterity the winds are in advance, But in volumnal diversity the billows lead the dance. While the pleasurefseeking flying fish in airy sports delight, The philosophic spotted whales in obscure depths seek light, The multitudinous herring schools are cast up to the skies As our temperamental Thespian a new expression tries. Thus freed of all complexities, conventional banalities, Her repressions ind expression in the tempestfwrought catastrophes, So recall, my friend, when dry and dull, your tongue of nonsense prates How the improvising ocean her fantastic dance creates. 51801 LONG REACH By Laurence Jansen The setting sun had cast long streamers of scarletffleckcd cloud across the sky, the afternoon was drawing to a close. The lights of the London suburb had begun to appear, and the fading brilliance in the west etched a silhouette of the city's build' ings against the sky. The tide was making on the flood, and the shoal water of Long Reach was crowded with lines of anchored craft waiting to go downfstream. Their tanned spritsails, tightly brailed and furled, resembled the ruins of a roofless Grecian temple. while here and there the tall, tapering masts of Australian grain barques rose like denuded pine trees. The Londonfbound shipping passed slowly, hayfbarges and goodsflighters beating up the channel and receiving the vociferous Billingsgate of tugboat skippers whose bows they slid past by the inches. There was a lull in the flow of craftg then around the bend there burst two boats which drew the instant attention ofthose anchored. A Newcastle collier brig and a Scotch passenger smack were holding a tacking match up the channel. The Tynesider, true to his breed, made long legs from anchored line to anchored line and acted as though he owned the entire river. The squat, ungainly craft just missed barging into a small bawley and went about just as her slnnmer rival decided to put an end to these hoggish tactics The rakish Leith craft steered straight for the brig's spanker and drove her long spike bowsprit through it. The cursing collier watched the ruin of his only efficient driving canvas and shook a malignant fist at the Scotchman, who slid in the spar by its heel rope, went about, and tacked smartly under the brig's stern. As she stood on up the river, the disgusted Tyne rnan cast anchor and set about fixing the wreck of his mainsail amid sulphurous blasphemy. He failed to note a ferretflike, bewhiskered face peering sharply at him over the bulwarks of a neighboring bargeg and, if he had not been too absorbed in his sketching of the Seotchman's pedigree, he would have been interested in the conversation that took place on board the spritfsailer. Vsfhat in blyzes is the ruddy row, Tommy? A Scotty smack split the driver off a bloomin' Geordief' Where's the blighter now? The Geordie? 'E's hanchored a cybleflingth to starb'rd. Is 'e so? iOw nyce o' 'imf' Yule, 'e'll be wytin' two tides, an' we wunt be hyble tuh syle till the blarsted hidjit gits hout o' hour Wye. Well, per'aps 'e'll give hus some'pin' fer hour trubblef' Pyoe hir down, Alf, the ruddy blighter's puttin' 'is glims on hus. Ave, Tommy. f 181 3 Alf kept silent, and Tommy, after a minute scrutiny of the Geordie in the gatherf ing darkness, departed down the companionway. Night crept slowly over the anchored craft, and the riding lights bobbed lazily in the tideway. The Geordie left his work on the sail for the next day, and peace def scended on the river save for the clank of chains and the rustle and gurgle of the bowf waves of passing boats. One by one the cabin lamps winked out, until only that of Alf and Tommy ref mained. It too was extinguished and then, unaccountably, was relit. After several minutes the process was repeated, then the light disappeared for the evening, and the river was left in total darkness. The splash of oars sounded near the barge, came closer, and a small wherry slid alongside. Alf welcomed the occupants on the deck, talked a few moments, then stepped in, followed by Tommy. With thrummed tholes they pulled over to the Geordie, now lost in the gloom, her riding light seeming to be the only tangible evif dence that she was still there. Qne, two, three strokes brought them alongside, their gunwale bumped her plankf ing, and four of the men jumped on her deck, leaving the last in the wherry. Like a shadow Tommy slipped forward and bound and gagged the drowsy anchor watch. He battened down the forecastle hatch, and the four began systematically to loot the deck. Coils of rope, loose snatch blocks, belaying pins, everything moveable fell prey to their quick fingers. A steady pile grew in the wherry's stern sheets. Suddenly Alf stumbled and fell against the main lifefrail. The topping lift slipped from its pin, and the boom came down on the run. The resulting sound as the sheet blocks struck the deck was like the crack of doom. It echoed through the shipping and startled the seamen awake. Someone began to pound on the forecastle hatch, and the Geordie skipper appeared on the quarter deck. Clearly it was time to leave. The four men dropped into the boat and started pulling upstream. The captain ran forward with a boat hook, caught it under the wherry gunwale, and began to heave it back. The man at the tiller pulled out a pistol and fired. The ball pierced the captain's hand, the pole slipped from it, and he dropped back howling maledictions. Meanwhile the rowers gave way and the wherry departed. Lights appeared in the surrounding shipping, questioning voices rang out, and the wherry was quietly pulling out of the confusion, soon it would be swallowed up in the gloom. With quick strokes they breasted the chop made by the wind and the counterfrunning tide, ahead they saw the welcoming shadow of an outwardfbound Yankee ship which was as yet untouched by the choas of lights and shouts that eddied about the rifled brig. Under its lee was silence and safety. They were about to pull past the martingale into the welcome obscurity when around the bow came a twelve' oared galley, manned by river police. Flight was impossible, and resistance useless, so they gave themselves up and were soon handcuffed and on their way to jail. As they pulled into the channel, the five took a long look at the spreading beauty of Long Reach. The moon was rising from behind the drear flats of Gravesend, and fiszj the Thames appeared to be a silver sash drawn across an expanse of black velvet The riding lights bobbed in the tideway, the street lamps of the London suburb twinkled and the dark shades of the myriad craft seemed ghostflike in the halffbrightness The river pirates turned away with a sighg it would be a long time before they would see Long Rea ch again. DUST TO DUST By Katherine Oakes Lock me not Within some marble vault, Nor weight me down Beneath a granite slabg But rather let the flames VJ rap their Hery arms about me, And let the wind Waft the trailing smoke away. Then take the dust And east a part Into the waves That I may be one With the restless sea And bear upon my bosom Ships That whitefwinged sail to unknown lands And a part Scatter in some hidden glen Vkfhere flowers may clasp Their hungry roots about me And I may feel The soft dripping of the rain, The sluggish movements of the worm. Then the last Cast into some busy street Where daily flows the stream of life, Bearing upon its surging flood The pains and sorrows Cf the world. 51833 THOUGHTS By Alice Ginsburg Thoughts are strange things Birds in cages . . beating Beating on a granite wall Of common sense Thoughts are little things Mere pebbles . . dropping Dropping on one place Wearing into it Thoughts, strange they may be And little . . . Yet have they great power If wielded by masters. IN MY GARDEN By Eleanor Sbur Butterflies in my garden Azure, golden, white, Flitting ever onward In their airy flight. Flowers in my garden Purples, yellows, reds, Blooming in the sunlight Bowing low their heads. Sunbeams in my garden Heavenly, golden, bright, Sifting ever earthward Rays of calm pure light. Lovers in my garden Aprilfeyed and young, Lovers in my garden Singing life's sweet song. A SOLILOQUY: THE POET By Cornel Lengel I love to hear the sound of my voice When I walk with myself through the midnight road Vxfhile the cynical moon contemptuously leers And desolate winds through skeleton trees Chromatically hoot my song! 1:1841 EGYPTIAN SUN NNORSI-llP By Bernice Whitefield Glory to Amon, Creator! Glory to Ra, God of Light! Glory to Life's Liberator! Praise to the Lord in His might! Glory to Ra when He rises, Painting in beauty the sky, Clothing the earth in disguises, Leaving a feast for the eye, Praise be to Arnon when setting Leaving the earth to its rest, Leaving the world to forgetting Blazing, He sinks to the west. Glory to Amon, Creator! Glory to Ra, God of Light! Glory to Life's Liberator! Praise to the Lord in His might! Tl-lE WOMAN By Alice Grotte An old black hat Pulled over a shapeless Mass of hair, A decrepit blue sweat, Much the worse for wear. An old serge skirt With frayed hern line, Such were her clothes, But oh! her face . . . joy and hope, Sadness and despair, All, Were pictured there! Love of life, Battle and strife, Were to be found, Written on That womans face! 51851 9 REVOLT OF A SHADE By jack jungmeyer Gregory Billow found it diiiicult to accustom himself to being a shade. It was so disconcerting to have no boundaries to one's movements. But then, there was something decidedly pleasant about being dead. Ended was his pridefdestroying obeisance to his wife, all the responsibility of his middlefclass business man's life was gone. Billow was free. The new shade was a little perplexed as to how he should direct his actions. He found himself suddenly thrown into a new world, and he was apparently alone. There was no guiding force to tell him what to do, and, as Billow had always been subserviant to someone, he was pleased, but just a little frightened by his present status. Gregory was amusing himself by striding up and down Fifth Avenue, allowing the traffic to pass through him, when he received a summons from St. Peter. A rather thin angel, wearing what looked like the shade of a pair of glasses, handed him a brief note demanding his presence before the heavenly gatekeeper. Billow had a sneaking suspicion that he was to be judged, and he was properly alarmed. All his life the glories of heaven and the terrors of hell had been drummed into him, and the thought that he might be excluded from heaven shook his very soul. He was sure that he had never done anything sinful, but one could never be too cerf tain about that sort of thing, perhaps he had overlooked something. It was a terf rifying thought. St. Peter's messenger, as soon as she had delivered her note, flew off in the direction of Yonkers and left Billow quite alone. How was he to reach heaven? The question troubled him, for the angel had left him no directions. He knew that heaven was somewhere above him, he had been taught that when a child, and he supposed that, if he tried very hard, he might be able to fly there. But as yet his knowledge of flying was limited, and he doubted his ability to keep his appointf ment. However, with his new freedom had come new courage, and with a tremenf dous effort he sprang up from the hard pavement of Fifth Avenue and began his long journey. His 'flight was wobbly at first, and he stopped for a rest on the moorf ing mast of the Emp-ire State building. Two workmen were making some minor repairs on the platform, and in an effort to be friendly he spoke to them, remarking on the soulfstirrmg qualities of the view. The effect of his voice on his companions was startling. Somewhat dismayed, Gregory continued his pilgrimage. As he sped upward, Billow reflected on this little incident. The alarming fact that he was irref vocably severed from all human relationship was a sharp blow to his happy frame of mind, but he could not remain gloomy long. The air flowing swiftly past him and the glories of a crimson sunset set up a curious exaltation within him, and he gave voice to a song that, I imagine, is heard more often at menis stag parties than in heavenly gatherings. Gregory reached heaven more quickly than he expected to, and the sudden' ness of his arrival, combined with the awesomeness of the city that lay before him, caused him to stand before the pearly gate with his mouth widefopen, while he drank in the wonders of that haven of the sinless. As he stood there gawking, the gate swung open, and St. Peter motioned him into the city. Billowas record was spotless. 51863 h The guardian of heaven's portals provided Gregory with a guide who was to 5 w ' h' ' - . ' A ' -uv l im to his new home. Billow, elated at having been admitted to heaven, plied his friend with questions. - You must find life up here wonderfully pleasant, said Gregory eagerly. It's all right, replied the angel, but, for my part, I Hnd it just a little dull. Dull? Gregory was horrified. How can you find this glorious place dull? If you had lived here for fifty years, with nothing to do but attend St Gecilia's teas and listen to harp recitals, you would feel the same way about it. But then, what does it matter? We'll be here until judgment day, so we might as well get accustomed to it. His friend's remarks did not abate Gregory's enthusiasm, and he continued to extol heaven's wonders until they reached his new house, where he parted from his friend and prepared to take up the duties of heavenly housekeeping. Gn the second day of his new life, Gregory heard someone practicing variaf tions on a horn outside his house. He flung open a window and looked out on the street. A tall angel with extended cheeks and pursed lips was attacking a long, golden trumpet. Hello there, said Gregory. The angel turned, taking the horn from his lips. He let out a great sigh and wiped his mouth on the back of his hand. 'Tm Gabriel , he said, by way of introduction. St, Cecilia asked me to invite you to her tea this afternoon. I'm going to play on my trumpet , he added, and he swelled his chest preceptibly. Then of course I'11 come, said Gregory, although I don't care much for pink teas. I j You'll just love this one, said Gabriel. And Gregory missed the sarcasm. I'll be right with you, he said. To his dismay, Gregory found in each angel at the tea the characteristics of one of his wife's friends. The glamour that he had expected was lacking. His life on earth had been so monotonous that he yearned for excitement fGregory, I strongly suspect, was a gay dog at heartj, and there was no excitement in heaven. As he lisf tened to the wellfbred voices of the angels talking about the weather and about each other, he thought to himself, But this is no different from life on earth. He burned with a desire to shatter the holy quiet with rude yells. While he stood there in St. Gecilia's drawing room feeling entirely out of place, a stout, middlefaged lady shade approached him. He would have sworn that she was the woman, he had met at Em1ly's this wife's best friendj not long before he died, He tried to hide behind a harp, but it was useless, she found him. Oh Mr. Billow, how do you do? she gushed. A few of us girls are playing bridge over there in the corner, and we wondered if you'd join us. You just can't fisvj refuse, she said, and twittered her eyelashes in a manner that made Gregory's stomach turn. In a fraction of a second, the realization of what life in heaven would mean struck old Billow. There arose in him a tumult, a feeling of oppression, as though he had been cheated in his expectation of great things, that became so strong he could bear it no longer. I can't stand it, he shouted. I'm through. I want adventure, not a life of continual pink teas. All the angels turned and stared at him, raising their eyebrows in angelic disapproval. 'Tm going to hell, screamed Gregory. WINTER By Elizabeth Condit Old King Winter, in a gay mood, nears With his slender brush and his bag of tears, To deftly paint in his wondrous way On Nature's own canvas, in somber display. He splashes the treeftops and ground in delight, In his wake lies the world in a blanket of white. Snowflakes are raindrops hoary with age, They are the ink for King Winterls page. I-IAUNTED HOUSES By Elizabeth Condit A ghoulish form upon the ceiling, A funny creak, a coolish feeling, A dull hard tap upon the floor, A greenish light shines thru the door. A stealthy step when one is sleepy, A voiceless whisper that makes you creepy, A patter of feet-can they be mice? I say, aren't haunted houses nice? f18Sj WHISPERS By Selma Mikels Wliispers there are About some secret lark, Spoken in mischief In the hushed dark. Whispers there are That have an evil air, Gruesome and ghastly Un some deathly stair. Whispers there are That, soft as summer breeze, Are wafted on silent wings And steal apart, To bring us joys That sweetly do appease, They are so precious - Vfhispers of the heart. MOONLIGI-IT FANTASY By Arva Camber The moon hangs low and silver bright, And coldly, clearly spreads her light Across the world, far into space, Until the trees, like silver lace, Cast long, weird shadows on the ground. A WILD COLUMBINE By Eloise Kent Blended in hue of a turquoise blue And the cast of the driven snow, Born of the mists of the vale below And fed on ambrosial dew, Lulled by the sign of the western sky As winds steal through the pine, Alone in the shade of the mountain glade Nor languid, nor listless, nor shy, The spirit of spring as the years roll by Still reigns in the wild Columbine. 51893 BEST SELLERS By Keturah Schroeder Best Sellers are queer affairs. They can range all the way from the tragic to the comic, from Emil Ludwig's Napoleon to Ursula Parrott's classics of Exfthisfandfthat. They can be on any subject under the sun and can be placed anywhere from Main Street to the Fiji Islands. There is but one similarity. They may be on all subjects, but they are invariably on the same subject at the same time. A Best Seller resembles a sheep. One book, say, on war, comes into the world, comparatively unknown. Everyone reads it, it secures a place on the sevenfday bookf shelf in the library, it is quite the thing. Immediately all kinds of war books rush forth. A sort of pseudofrealism is found, and war nurses, German privates, English officers, ambulance drivers-all rub elbows in secluded sections of book shops. The noise dies down. Then comes the criminal, and after him more criminals. He is shot, hung, reformed, betrayed. He has a mother, a pal, a girl, a conscience. One sees him go to the gallows, to the chair, to Florida. He becomes a ruler, a priest, an incredible bore. Following come the confessionals driven by the honorable Ursula Parrott. The heroes and heroines are inevitably noble and go to their fates with a martyrdom that ap' proaches nothing so much as pure idiocy. About six months after the best seller appears, if it is a certain type of tale, all sorts of parodies come forth-not copies, parodies. If the fair writer professes to have sailed the Seven Seas, so too does her notfsoffair shadow. If the male original swims the Panama Canal, his successor floats the Pacific Ocean. Even Elsie Dinsmoor, that horror of sanctity, does not lack attention. Following the parodies come sequels. Onels favorite characters are killed, brought to life, killed again. One sees the hero and the heroine, happily married in the final pages of the Hrst volume, writhe through all sorts of marital troubles, with he' and she- vamps continually in the background. Again our friend Elsie is interrupted in her perusal of Sunday School books and made to smoke cigarettes and elope with a drunkf ard. These sequels never quite attain the success of the original, but limp gallantly on through the second edition and are never heard of again. In quick succession come the biographies. A wellfwritten and interesting one catches the public fancy. It is acclaimed and widely- read. Then comes the flood. One learns that Byron dieted exclusively on vinegar and soda water, and what the exact thoughts of Henry the Eighth's wives were long before, shortly preceding, and in the midst of their several executions. Queen Elizabeth and Oaesare Borgia are much overf worked sufferers, with the Medici tribe running a close second. In fact, the entire roster of past, present, and future European royalties is called from the grave or snatched out of the ether to provide doubtful entertainment for the Great American Public. There is, occasionally, a Ludwig or a Strachey to refresh the air, but they come few and far between. If you see a book from whose covers peers a beauteous damsel, a gangster, or a war nurse, whose author retires coyly behind the cover of anonymity, and whose pages are too well thumbed-dodge it. It is probably the third cousin of a Best Seller. fisboj THE C-ALLEY By Laurence Jansen Pound-the mallet's roar! Swish-the swinging oar! Hurl the galley onward by the brawn of human arms! Clank-the iron chain! CrackAthe whip's refrain! Send the galley flying with its turbid pirate swarms! Heave the buckling ash! Ply the searing lash! Fling aside the crested waves with brazen, beaked prow! Let no man be lax! Bend the weary backs! Make the galley quiver from the lofty stern to bow! Pull the scabrous loom! Churn the flying spume! Drive the galley forward across the windfswept main! Flog the toiling men! Swing the oars again! Bring the galley nearer to a prize and glory gain! TO FAIREST YOU By Cornel Lengel Had I the magic pipes of Pan, my love, l'd pierce the silentfbreathing forest air With all the trilling sweetness that would ne'er All fade away, but rising float above The whispering trees and sunset sailing clouds, Until it reached the towered mountain edge To trail the ivy to your window ledge And tell in song what words would say too loud. Fd play until I charmed all nature's throng And fragrant winds would float to you the song Wliich nightingales would echo before long. While lack of Pan's bewitching pipes I rue, I pray this verse might one sweet service do: To wing my silent song to fairest you. fl91l ii 'R IVIUIVIMERS By Bernice Whitefield Have you ever seen the mummers In the fair outside the town? Why, they're better, even better, Than a circus with a clown! There's a Pierrot, and he's their leader' There's Pierrette, and she's their queen. You will love to watch their capers In the fair out on the green. You will see Coquette and Scamper Dancing gayly on their toesg And you'll almost die from laughing At old Grumpy's paper nose There's Pierrot-you'll like his singing Sweet Pierrette, a lovely queen! You will find a world of laughter In the fair out on the green. ENCHANTIVIENT By Barbara Brenk Lights, a million lights, Far down the valley, High upon the hill, Twinkling, glittering, Shining, hewitching me. Cn windy nights they flicker, Cn calm nights still they lie, And I, upon my hilltop, Stand enchanted, quiet, still. 51923 EVERYPOET A Morality Play By Alice Ginsburg CAST OF CHARACTERS Spffff Of POHT3' ffff f ffff Prologue 5?6T5'PO5F ' ' ffff just Une of the Many iheijge f ' f Conventional and Always Together Free.Verse f f f Bold, Bad, and Anarchistic ITISPITUUOI1 ' f f f A Helpful Soul Imitation ffffff f An EverfPresent Danger As the curtain rises, THE SPIRIT OF POETRY is seen on the stage. She is dressed as Sprmgg why, no one knows. The scene is a hilltop, probably because poets frequently climb hills in search of inspiration. SPIRIT or POETRY: I am the spirit of verse inspired, Everypoet seeks to emulate me. I may not be bribed and never hired, I am the guardian of poetry. If you observe this pretty play With not too critical an eye, New truths you may here learn today- Hush, Everypoet passes by. EVERYPOET enters, his unkempt hair in need of all sorts of treatment. He does not see THE SPIRIT OF POETRY, as she has become invisible. Seating himself in a thoughtful and disconsolate attitude, EVERYPOET speaks. EVERYPOET: Would that I were dead. Perhaps in some far distant clime I might perchance find words to rhyme With led, dead, fed, lead- But no, they simply will not do. Alas, I fear I'll write no sonnet Though I had set my heart upon it. A poet's life is hard, 'tis true, I've been hired and fired, but I can't get inspired, The editors think I am mad. Every time I write verse, it always is worse, What else can I be except sad? Where to go I do not know. I must have some advice, Will no one volunteer, just so, To help me in a trice? METER and RI-IYME trip rhythmically in, wearing formal evening clothes. METER: Everypoet, we have come at your call To help if we may in your dire distress. Speak your wish, and we shall do for you all 51931 In our power, no more and no less. We are tools whose aid few poets have dared to refuse. In each verse of all masters of us is a trace, With skill and dexterity our help you must use, Gr each line you conceive will be a disgrace Not only to you but to Rhyme here and meg So heed and follow what I say to you: From conventional forms you may not be free If exquisite poems you hunger to do. EVERYPOET: Over and over again I have tried To employ both of you in my verse, To be quite fair, I've torn my hair, But every attempt is much worse. In seeking varied words that rhyme, My mind a granite blank wall facesg In trying for both at one time, The meter my brain so dull misplaces. RHYME: Instruction alone can we give. If success you would attain And as a poet manage to live, Skill in our use you must gain. We leave you to do what you will, To follow the path you may choose, To produce reams of verse in your mill If us you remember to use. RHYME and METER rhytlimically and metrically leave the stage. EVERYPOET: Alas, what now had I better do? Prosaically I'll wallow Unless their words so wise and true I do observe and follow. IMITATION, a strangely familiar figure who has been loitering in the rear of the stage taps EVERYPOET on the shoulder, IMITATION: To solve all your problems, I should suilice Although a few do not think I am nice. Read the poems that great men have done, Learn the ways in which they have won, Copy the meter and alter each lineg The iinished product will be equally fine. Have it published as original verse, The public will think you better, not worse. My idea should seem to you very good, As you could not create if you would. If in this fashion you do it, I'm sure you'll never rue it. EVERYPOET: I fear I must do as you say, 51941 But I'll wait for come what may In the rest of the day. IMITATION TCUTES, dpparently satisfied that he lms anothe EvERYPoET: What do I see now approach So unevenly along the road? Cn this place it will encroach, r victim And my trouble on it I'll unload. What manner of person are you? Disclose your identityg Tell me what I should do To write good poetry. FREE VERSE, a ragged sort of person who looks the same from all stcles enters and speaks in a staccato manner. FREE VERSE: How can you say You do not Know me? Men call me Free Verse Vers Libre What would you . . . Poets revere me I am strong I break all conventions I laugh at tradition I am free Because I am not bound To Rhyme and Meter . Foolish Both of them Surely you do not Care for them Come break away And follow Wherever I lead you I am beautiful I am different I am everything That poetry should be . . My disciples I have a great many Are artists in their Style Their form They have no form Form is unnecessary . My way is The only way There is no better Method f195:l Than that Cf free verse Vers Libre Suit yourself . . . EVERYPOET: The lines of your poem, is it poetry? Astound, confound, and bewilder me You repel yet attract my mind. I pray you, he more kind. Your meaning, I ask you, explain. Show what is to he my gain If both meter and rhyme I forsake And follow in your wake. FREE VERSE: , Ignorant one Study me I am a genius Glory and fame Reward my followers Can you ask Me The great me To tell you My meaning? You will never Arrive anywhere Unless you learn What I teach I am worthy Of your fond regard . . . To do as I do Is without Difficulty All you need do Is write Disjointed Lines String them together In any way Uneven lines are good They need not make sense I do not I am free verse EVERYPOET: My brain is turned. FREE VERSE: Then am I spurned? EVERYPOET: As yet I do not know. 51963 For the time Shall go You must make up Your mind. FREE VERSE : Then I Exit EVERYPOET: Inspiration, I call on theeg For once you must be kind. Tell me which ones I should see, To which should I be blind? Enter INSPIILATION, exquisitely gowned in floating draperies. INSPIRATION: Oh, Everypoet, for your plight I must weep That your thought has been clouded with sleep. If poems immortal you would write, You must find the golden light Of vision eternal and beauty supernal. But I must pauseg the others return, And you must decide which one to spurn. If wise the choice you make, Never shall I forsake You, but shall follow Swiftly as the swallow And sometimes lead Till you are freed From mediocrity and sorrow In a distant tomorrow. METER, RHYME, IMITATION, and FREE VERSE return to the scene, eager for the decision. FREE VERsE: Tell me Wliat have you Decided? I must hurry . . . RHYME: Free Verse must fly away To tempt other poets today. FREE VERSE! Vsfhat . . . You dare Speak thus Of me? Oh I could --- METER: But, tell me, do you think you should? RHYME: Everypoet, quickly say Is it we or is it they? Which will you request to stay? 51973 IMITATION: Qf course, I know along my trail he'll go. Of his decision Ilm sure. I really have no doubt he knows what he's about And none of you will endure. INSPIRATION : Imitation, so wilfully blind are you Still you stubbornly refuse to see That your opportunities are few. Everypoet desires only those who are free To be used as he willg Qf you he's had his H11. IMITATION slmlqs out. Exezmt. EVERYPOET: I thank you, Inspiration, For your helpful information And ask you to see that I rightly choose Which I should keep and which should lose. Thus far you have pointed the wayg What more must Ido today? INSPIRATION: Everypoet, since you ask that I should decide, I advise that you keep both Meter and Rhyme, Use them in everything all of the time, For both as friends are trusted and tried. Yet I would not have you discard Free Verse If sparingly of him you make use And between all three maintain a truce, I warrant that e'en till you ride in a hearse Your poems will ever be better, not worse. PLATITUDES By Cornel Lengel The thousand worlds that fill the sky And send their countless years of light To speed the byways of the night - Are all reflected in an eye. The thousand dreams and thoughts that lead And scourge with hope the mortal man Through mazes of a visioned plan - Are all reflected in a deed. f19sJ STUDENT LIFE To resist with success the frigidity of old age, one must combine the body, The mind, and the heartg to keep these irm parallel vigor, one must exercise, study, and love. - -BONSTETTEN if-fz .fa .. :fix 3 4 V N 93 .,i',iggxg3 XXHQQ! ' ,Q W L ' Q , X . I? , , N ff 1 Q '15, , x 4 ' f W Y 3 V wg Q I Q-1. 'vkf ,gw i .,,1 ' U 1 1 XY' Q: 5Z:J'liffif5i':'3 B' 'Tia gM'i 4iii7?:ll 1 'V ,,-, -- ':g2.,I :ij'2 ' ' ,- sfg, V .. 5,15 VV. ff VV Q , - T, fi' V A- ,,.. 'jr 25:1 '35, , V gf V VV VV F' .f :if ' A? J w my 'V .2 ,-15,3 fl fs, ya f , , 'f 4'N ,six yn., 2 .- ,h , f .,,, f- E- 1 11.5 I 1 , 7 5 1 , xii. if f f . 7. V. H, ,fV?'.Vfff :2 Vu 'is '5 Ig'r' ,,,' f ,r','V' 'lizf i n' , '40 -'VLQV ' AV:-xfyaf f W if ' ' ,fx - -f jjl ' yy ' 11, ,,gz,t'n:,,,gfQsf T' ' ,, Q , ' 3 . 3' ,V 1. , 1, 4, .,V,, , .,- ,M , , -V,,,,., Vff J ,- , 4 , ., . ,V . 4. , 3, H., ,W ea- ,..,.f ,. ,,.., ,, ., 2, ., 1 , ,, fl . - 3.1 55, V 4:7 . . , Je., ..fp. ,f W! , V ,I if it yy, 2 N45 232' '1 1 , ,V 0, , , 4?,:V', ,,,, I :V , fi: QW Lf 1 , , ' ' 'f ,ii ' wif .?fzfff':lf'f 4 A5 1 3 U , ' ,V ' . , VV + V V 'V 4 V A ,',L VLAV, f -ffajv m.e?7VE, fx. -f 1' , , Hi, f -, ' - g .sg Q- Sfgf 1- , -. , , . , .QI iff: 'Z 'I 9 , 3.5 ' 'f-'ff. -- V' VV AV sf, v ' n ju, ,V I ij I 1 .. , jxxffzgpwz if , A 3 ,,.',-14, V W ? 1 . V . V ,, .. V ,cm ,f V,f,4,ww,44g.fW-f,,, ,-,W Z . .,,,v.-Ympglvf-'f' M ,V , , ff' ', ' f'Q'V' ul,- I N s W Y' ' af-kgs My I A O.: A ' , 2,4 V f 2.14 r 'Quart 1 yn W, ' Tw? ,Q ., ' B 2 . , sl S: .2 ,mi , jig ,A j'5if, 'Q ',V V . , -W' ,, V' f i 2 g 75. .fm fe.-5 V,-, ' 1 '-, V, '- ' ' 1:f5i',ff5.ff'!Pf'J5!'l 1 5: 7? ' 5 'fk .7721 - ' f - 1 ' 1 76 ' fp' I I f ,E Gfz zyv 4-Qfmf .:',,,Qji,.piQk,i',,5, V' ' k , Af V, f r, f,.VV -a2Vgyf:fy:,g was Z f R. G. T. C. 52001 I-IQDGE-PODGE f 1 A yLf0'VbM W! fy WWW! MM CHRISTMAS WCDRK L 1 JCDSH Hence, Ioathed Melancholy. MILTON ,, 1 5 2 . ' fa I ' THE IGBEES OWN ANNUELL Compiled and edditted by Cyril Puffelsnitcher FOURWERD The theem of this Anuell is noosepapers. These is very useful becoz of the jokes if you dont reed Coledge Humor et cettera. QI dont subscribe too no noosef papers becoz the jokes is stale and besides the junkman dont come pass my house no morej DEADICASHUN This Enneul is deadicated to the elusive awther of the Nuuze column of the Hoolywucl Hy Skool Nooze. I tender my apolergees to T.N.B. for using his idees an hope he will fin the PointfSetter as intristing as I foun his scrubsfeye view of Hollywud. Edditers Note:ETheir aint no pitchers in Anuel becoz when I was takin the ferst pitcher, why Chuck Hunter got in by mistake, and now the lenz on my Box' Brownie is busted. SKOOI. CAMPUS The Hollywoud Hy Skool Campuss is very beeootiful, but you shoodn' go off it durin skool ours. One day Lawrintz Jansen the edditer sent me up to fottogrilfers on a errend during therd perid. On the way I went pass the boys jim an' their I met Mister Page. He sez to me ware you goin an' I sez I'm werkin on the Annual. An he sez, oh and I went on. Proving a good exkuse is the bess pertekshun. FACULTY AM I NSTRASHUN Teechers is awright oney they make mistakes. One day I excidently had a pare of dice from my parcheezy set in my pokit, an the nex day I was called into Mr. Winchesters oflice. I thot I was gonna get a terrible ballin out, but I o-ney fergot to dot a eye in my Ferternity Blank. STOODUNT AMINISTRATION Messige too the 10 Bee Class by Chuck Hunter:-Lissen Gang, their is a chalf linge befour yew up thare on the shelf. Next yeer most of yoo are gonna bee 10 f204:I AVS. In former times Hollywood has done very well, an this year we have done better. Now it is up to yoo to Cary on an make next year Hollywood's gratest. I thank yew. CLASSES The oney class that is werth eny' thing is the 1OBee Class. We aint bin heer long enuf to have eny class his' tery yet, and the oney thing we kin leeve in are will is are herowing ix' periences. QI dont no wot this meens, but I herd Mister Henssy use it, an Chandlur Heris sed it had somthin to do with farming, We leeve these her' Rowing ixperiences to the incuming Ten ees. AKTIVITEES W PUBLIQASI-sums I think that won of the most intresf tm publicashuns is the buletten. I like to reed the honer role of the fellers who are goin to Speshul Role Call. Albert Rozenblat tole me that all the bigfshots goes there, so it muss be a awful speshul place. DRAMER I like plays, but I think tawkies is better becoz they dont have no reherf sels. One day I was walkin thru L.T. when I seen a little gerl makin faces and lookin as is she was gonna start bawlin. An I thot, Gee maybe shes some kin' dergarden kid wots got here by misf take and dont no ware she is. An there was some tall Senyur with glasses their an I sez, Whoze that? an he sez O thats Selmer Mikells rehersing for the Shakf speeriun Contes. MUZICK Muzick is awright if yoo can see whose doin it. Once I was sittin on the M. Aud stepps an I herd somebody singin, an I thot Gee maybe thats Carell Wizecop or Marten Sperzell or somef body, an I quick went an looked, oney it was jest a fonegraff in M.A. 1. fer the Muzick apresheashun Classes. Editer's note:4I think most of the teechers aint got Muzickal eers becoz every time I wissle a toon in class they give me detenshuns. FERENSICKS Debatin is awright, but the outcum is sometimes discurrogin. One day I was wawkin along, an I saw Everitt Tomlinsen an Jimmy Jacobs arguin. An Everit sez Yes you are. An Jimmy sez Oh I am, am I? An Everitt sez yeah! An I thot gee heers a fite maybe Jimf my'll hall off an poke Everitt one. But Jimmy sez How do you no? An' Everitt sez Im not shoor, but Looee Licked sez he thinks it wuz a boy wot got it, an you wuz the bess boy in the bunch. An jimmy sez We'll haff to wate till Monf day to see in the payper who is Valle' dictorien. An I went away but I wuz dissapointed coz they didn' fite. ASSEMBLIES Assemblies is a nice place but their are some awful deceases thare. One day I wuz in Assembly an Gerry Gotan was talkin, but I coudn heer nothin. Evryf body started laffin, an I asked Lion Shullman wot wuz the matter an he sez Lapsus Lingua. Sounding like an awful thing to have, so I hurry up quick got out of thare. Edditers Note:-I asked Missus Abot wot Lapsus Lingua ment an she sed A slip of the Tung, but I stil cant Egger it out. fzosj R.O.T.C. The Reserved Crderlys Training Corpse is organized, as the naim shows, for the perpuss of making efhshint ordf erlys for the oflissers in the nex War. They are tavvt to cleen sabers an polish boots so that the oihssers can look pritty for peraids. They march every morn' ing on Snider Feeld so that they will have practiss in wawkin behind the off Hssers horses vven the hedkwarters is moved. The ofhssers carry sabers becoz the hilts shine nice. They dont carry no pistols becoz they don have to fite an besides they dont allow dooling any more. CRGERNIZASHUNS N.P.S. SASSIETY The N.P.S. Sassiety fN.P.S. is the inishuls of the Inglish vverds meening Ninth Periud Studdyj was maid fer the perpuss of titening the bonds that tie together everyone who comes to Ad 20 Ninth Periud fer EXtrafCurricular Werk. Mr. Henks is the adviser. POLITISHUNS CLUB The object of the Politishuns Club is to have cleen elecshuns if they can't be heled any othur Way. They study all the ways of holdin elecshuns and pick the best an try too have it adopted. There aint no adviser for this club becoz they don nead won. THE ROOKIE CLUB The Rookie Club was orgernized so that the memburs of Company C cud lern how to bee eriginall. Eriginalitty is a grate thing, even the Senyur class beleeves in it. The Rookies think that mass methods of doin things is all rong, so they held a contess to see how many difrent ways they can think up to do the Butss Manual. I cudn find eny adf viser fer the rookies, but Sargint Ward says they must be prompted by the Devil. Editerrs Note:-You musn confuze the Rookies with the Raters Club. The Raters is all made up of big Senyurs who Cyp in the Lunch Line, an besides none of the 10 Bees no the feller who is supposed to kick gyppers out, THE BABY BLUNDER CLUB This Club is maid up of ll Bees an 12 Ays hoo flunked the comp exam. The perpose is to improove on the Inf glish Languidge. They is pritty sukf sessfel, but it don do them much good becoz the Inglish Dipartmint is too ole' fashunned to agree with them, an they flunked any how. THE WUMAN HATERS CLUB The Wuman Haters Club is supposf sed to live up to its name but most of it is sour grapes. Thare aint no officers or adviser becoz the members are very shifty an are nown to qwit or ioyne the club on very short notice. There aint very many fellers in it during the spring simester. ATHLETIKS FUTBALL Futball is a nice sport frum the gran' stand, but its rather mussy to play. I don no much about it, bein as Im just a IO Bee. BASKITBALL Baskitball is a keen game but Can it is even better. If you miss the baskit in baskitball sum other feller mite get in it, but if you don get the payper in the can sum senyur is lible to slap yoo on the back and yell CAN IT in yore ear. fzoej Qs TRACK I oncy scen but one track meet, but I no I cood run faster than Cuverly cvcn. Las Holowcne I ran twice as fass wen the cop come after mc for sopin windcrs. BASEBALL Baseballs is tricky things. One day I was out wotchin baseball practice and Rowall Daydow hit a hy fly an I thot I was gonna catch it, but it disapeered in the son an the nex thing I new some redfhedded, tanned sort of feller had cot the ball. An Rowall yelled peg it in Dick an Jim Appelbee yells Home it Jarrut, so I new it was Dik Jarutt. IVIINER SPORTS The Erasser an Chalk Throwin conf tess between the IO Bees an the 12 Ays aint bin 'finished yet becoz Mister Jaw' done cot Willies Rawbords an Jony Masen practissing an we gotta wate til they get out of Detenshun. The Payper Tearin charnpeenship is held by Jak Keevann hoo tore one test payper into 67 peeces without loozing a peece. GIRLS SPORTS Girl sports is dandy, but I think they otta give us warnins. One day I went out on the tenis cort with my new rakit. There wuz no one there but some skinf ny blonde gerl an I sed you wanta play? An she sed yes, so we plaid tenis an she beet me a love set an I oney got one point in the hole thing. An I walked away sayin, oh shux, An some' body neer me sez, you no hoo that is? An I sez no, an he sez, thats Betty Shinn the tenis champeen. FEECI-ILIIQES CALENDUR Im sorry but their aint no Dates in this calendur becoz Ham Judson an Milt Keller dated up all the 1OBee gerls, an wen I asked a Senyur Gurl she sed I wuz too yung. LITERARY SECSI-IUN POIVIE A Parody fI dont no wo-t this is, but as far as I Kin figger out its the singuler of a pair a dicej I think that I shall never see A womun lovely as a porne, So I shall sale the deep blew sea An on the foamy brine Ill rome. YOU NEVER KIN TELL A FEIVIILIUR ESAY One day I was going past the Anuel ofliss an there was Mister Mick Ginnis tawkin with sum longfhared feller. An Mister Mick Ginnis sed Was there a crows nest? an the long hared feller says Yes, an a pare of gooseneck davits an a open hatch. An I had to go on, but I didn no Mister Mick Ginnis was so intrested in berds. STUDENT LIFE I don no wy this secshun is in our annuell becoz accordin to Chuck Wite there aint none. Enyhow he always seams to think so when he starts leedf ing yells. I-Ie gets up thare on the stage an sez come on gang show sum pep, look alive, so I gess there aint no Stu' dint Life, weer all dead. 52073 GLORY TO THE GRADUATE' MAY YOUR FUTURE BEAR WITNESS TO TI-IE EXCELLENT TRAINING YOU HAVE RECEIVED AT I-I. I-I. S. , vussiom CAN pies 'l Cf E, C 'QEAIYI GRanite 1124 If 'You Gcm't Laugh at the fokes of the Age, Laugh at the Age of the fo es jones was at a dinner party. He was shy and nervous and could never sumf mon up enough courage to speak, be' cause of his inability to say anything neat. All evening he had been trying to think of something nice to say to his hostess. At last he thought he saw a chance. What a small appetite you have, Mr. Jones, said his hostess with a smile. WTO sit next to you, he replied galf lantly, would cause any man to lose his appetite. ult was the old, old story, sighed the pretty Wife on the Witness stand in the divorce court, a horse and a jack' ass can never agree, Don't call me a horse, yelled the husband. sk Ik :If Louis Licht: Why the string around your finger? James Jacobs: Mr. Hensey made me put it there so that I would remember my assignment. Louis: And did you remember it? James: No, he forgot to give it. fzosj Q OPEN Evenings and Sundays ' Until lO P. M. 7 l , e li si ' , ' af ' - f 'k 4 l Q 3 ag! fm , - , 1 ijadfamrl - :As 1 ' cis 1 .W E? x Q Sweet young thing: lsn't it wonder' ful how a single policeman can dam the flow of traffic? Handsome masculinity: Yes, but you should hear the truck drivers. lrate Doctor fshoving up window to see who was causing the rapping on the doorj: Well? Voice ffrom belowj: No, darn it, sick. 'Tm a selffmade man, said the pug' nacious cluloman, glaring around the room. Yes, said one of the older members, we accept your apology. . K 724 :ls Miss Crcbs: ls this your father's sig' nature? Phil Painter: As near as I could get it. swab Martha Miller Con returning from abroadj: Well, I like Paris and Rome, hut the best part of the whole thing was the trip over. lf you go to Europe, donlt miss that whatever you do, Miss Carter: Think of the progress of 1931. Look at the rapid advance of airplane alone. Pause for a moment to consider the towns that have become cities. Why, where was the New York police force twentyffive years ago? jack jungmeyer: In Ireland, ' S' Th PE 2 ual e Qfi with 1 fly fff . INGSHEY 6 ff' BROS X' ' f HOLLYWOOD PEN Sl-IOP 578112 HULLVWUUD BLVD an ifsoso oivsncumr BANK nina TRAIN AND WORK IN HOLLYWOOD THE BEST... IS NONE TOO GOOD FOR YOU AND HOLLYWOOD WE Facilities Beyond Comparison OFF Sympathetic, Cofoperative Teachers Highest Grade Student Body . A Surplus of Hollywood Positions Situations Throughout California An Incomparahle Atmosphere HOLLYWOOD SECRETARIAL SCHOOL THE BETTER BUSINESS SCHOOL Occupying the World's Finest Business School Building I7l7 VINE STREET Telephones GLaclstone 3196-3197 A. L. LEWIS, President O. P. KELLY, Directo TRAIN AND WORK IN HOLLYWOOD SUMMARY... OF OUR REMARKABLE GROWTH DURING PAST 60 MONTHS ZBOWQ increase in our Hollywood enrollment ' Purchased Burbank Secretarial School, Burbank Purchased Willis College of Commerce, Glendale Organized Pacific Secretarial School, San Diego Purchased Kelseyfjenney Commercial College, S. D. Purchased San Joaquin College of Law, Fresno Merged Southern Secretarial School, S. D. Organized College of Law, L. A. Organized Pacific Commercial Colleges, L. A. Organized Whittier Secretarial School, Whittier Organized Paciiic Institute, L. A. Consolidated Holman Business College, L. A. and Commercial Experts' Training Institute, L. A. Olympic University, L. A. Imperial Valley Business College, El Centro l-This group of thoroughly high grade institutions-fleaders in their respective communitiesj gives us the largest and best business training organization west of the Mississippi River. Total Annual Enrollment ..... . 2000 Number of Teachers ........ S6 Including 36 law instructors Alumni ............. 3 5000 Number of Typewriters ..... . 600 HOLLYWOOD SECRETARIAL SCHOOL THE BETTER BUSINESS SCHOOL I7I 7 VINE STREET CLads'rone 3196-3197 1908 POINSETTIA 1931 WE ADVERTISED IN THE FIRST POINSETTIA This 1931 Poinsettia Ad. is testimony that we are still supplying the needs of those who require the finest in . . . CHINAWARE SILVER FINISH HARDWARE CLASSWARE HOUSEWARES ARTWARE TOOLS RANGES 'UBIIIY I l'l,fllfEl1lli1Ii8 -f 6673'l'luIIq1uu.qd -Bluxlgf, g Two farmers had been enjoying a festive evening. They had a drive of five miles before them, and it was a very dark night, but the horse knew the way. Side by side they sat in the cart and went along at a spanking pace, At length they swung around a sharp turn in a most alarming manner, missing an obstruction by an inch or two. Gently, George, gently round the corner, old man. murmured Bill. George grinned. L'What, haven't you got the reins either? he said. A man in a psychopathic ward sat dangling a stick, with a piece of string attached, over a flower bed. A visitor approached and, wishing to be affable, remarked, 'LHOW many have you caught? Youre the ninth, was the reply. Chuck Hunter fto Leila, his stenojz Doing anything on Sunday evening? Miss Godwin fhopefullyj: No, not a thing. Ghuck: Then try to be at the office earlier Mcinday morning, will you? bk 114 24 Milt Keller: I hear that Ham Judson has a frightfully bad temper. Helen Hamilton: Yes, and unfortuf nately he isn't the least amiable when he loses it. 'ls -ls 1' One Sunday night a Nebraska preach' er sternly roared, VJhen those young men in the rear get through flirting with the girls, I hope they will give me a chance. THIS SHIELD 'NTERNATIONAL 5 ASSOCIATION IINT IS YOUR PROTECTION YOU WILL FIND ITON THE RELIABLE IVIERCI-IANT'S WINDOW IN HOLLYWOOD Meafclmnfom TDJZZVUZZZ of Ike HOLLYWOOD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE t63K 6664 Hollywood Blvd. fzzfgyf ZZ? fwmhfl' fling W Off X 7 if -iffy Mr. Brooks: Mr. Foley complains that you own and operate a car on the quiet. Rowan: Impossible, it's a Ford. Pk 214 Dk There was a grocer by the name of March. One day the butcher came around and said: March, the first of April the price of meat's going up. The next day the jobber's salesman came along: March, the irst of April the price of sugar is going upfl A few days later the landlord came around and said: March, the first of April the rent is going up. The grocer thought awhile, and then put up this sign: The first of April will be the end of March. 21 if Dk Ashes to ashes, dust to dust, if that Ford didn't get you, the Austin must. 52101 Then there was the Scotchman who bought the car because the clutch was thrown in. Pvc CFNTEZN c.UcxJcc-1 cm 're-be carevearoi cvcfa Sccvce N-' --i rcamc To 53 4-aoc.c.wwoOD,l lo I FCCL 751602 or KQONXX 2 CLUB PINS DESIGNED AND MANUFACTURED I. A. IVIEYERS of co., INC. 822 SOUTH FLOWER STREET ' E3 . . ,421 I ,iv College and Eratermty jewelers CU,,,,.,,,,,, ATHLETIC STATUES ORUEN WATCHES - GORHAIVI SILVER - BLUE WHITE DIAMONDS Mr. NVilliams: Can you give me an example of wasted energy? liemuel Anderson: Yes, sir: telling a hairfraising story to a baldfheaded man. Mrs. Abbott: Can you give me an example of a man who breaks his word? Arthur Murphy: I break my word. Mrs. Abbott: You do? Arthur: Yes, malam, I stutter. Telephones are a great convenience for people with nothing to say and lent of time in which to sa it, P Y Y Tell a man there are 3,198,183 stars m the heavens, and he won't doubt you, but put up a sign that says, Wet Paint, and he won't believe it until he has satisf fied himself by personal investigation. Une of the worst features of the saxof phone is that it can be learned in six lessons. You can always tell whether a girl is calling up another girl or a boy friend by the tone in which she asks for the number. First Senior: Have you forgotten that five dollars you Owe me? Second Senior: Not yet: give me time. Z4 Miss Campbell fexplaining parallelj: What are two straight lines side by side, spaced evenly? Burton Hooper: Parking spaces. The ambition of many a high school girl seems to be to see how her mother would look in grey hair. ak Pk ek Mr. Myrick says that chewing gum will dispel fear, and that's probably why Mieren Oswell is so bold and forward. is Pls ' Hearing 'em tell it, some fellows are doing so many good turns that it's a wonder they don't get dizzy. RI! Pl' wk When pinning your faith to some men, itls advisable to use safety pins. fziij E TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNCDUNCING vve' have been selected as the For Qinseffia of1Q3Q and assure the statiiot our utmost ation in assisting them to produce the Finest annual' in the history oi: the I-IGLLYWOOD I-IIGI-I SCI-IGQI. Through our school service division we extend an invitation to you to this, the most modern photo- engraving plant on the west coast 1:2121 rss ff r gn'N-fxnx I I sw J Cf ks, I ft loss 1 'T' I N 1 Ti .2 ik xrljx al Wg Qt Nia. I ,. I .. I xi Can you imagine those dumb aviators taking such chances? What does it profit a man to have the initiative when his wife has the ref' erendum? Z 59 is The March of Progress: Grandfather d ' son had a farmg father had a gar en, has a can opener. I if if At a Long Island resort a girl landed a fish Weighing 145 pounds. It is 5 feet, 8 inches tall, wears plus four knickers and has already spoken to her father. When some men need their hats ' to ut blocked, all they need to do is p them on their heads. There may be a lot of credit due a man's wife, but she usually demands cash. HOLLYWOOD STATE BANK Your Home Bank LVM Paid on Savings Santa Monica and Highland Telephone GLads'rone 4151 When a man speaks Without thinkf ing, he is ap t to say what he thinks. ak :ga There's a good old darky song called My Good ol' Pairfofdice. fl' ab 34 Drive unto others as you would have them drive unto you. The drummer in the band holds the job where one can beat time and get paid for it. as ao Dear Old Lady fwho wants to get across the busy roadj: I say, my lad, h treet? could you see me across t e s Albert Rosenblatt: Say, I could see you a mile away. vs wk as Jack Searles: The most delightful thing in the world is to have a converf sation with the person one loves best. Marguerite: But it is very bad to talk to yourself. H2131 I 1931 IIIE IEIIICT 3 C I? 'I' I? ,Qs I 'I' S IIIIIAIAYXVIIIDII O STUDIO and HOIVIE PORTRAITS O A SPECIAL DISCOUNT WILL BE GIVEN TO STUDENTS FOR GRADUATION PHOTOGRAPHS O 69 I 2 HOLLYWOOD BOULEVARD Opposite Chinese Theatre GLadstone 3324 FICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE POINSETT 52141 l-lE 3121 6371 l-IGLLYWCQD NEWS lncorporates complete world and local news finer features, better journalism and the pres- tige of being l-lollywood's leading newspaper l-lOllYNNOOCl BOLll6VdVd A man who was hit badly in the ref cent stock crash tried to get a night's lodging on the meager sum of seventyf iive cents. He was informed by a clerk in his favorite hotel that rooms on the iirst floor of the tenfstory structure were ten dollars, on the second floor nine dollars, on the third eight, and so on till the last floor, which was one dollar. However, the man started to walk out. The clerk asked him what the trouble was, and he answered, 'Td better look for a hotel with eleven stories. It doesn-t pay to be crooked. Look at the corkscrews out of a job. Stranger: ln what direction does the village lie, my friend? Villager: It's liable to lie in any old direction that's handy, but right now it's about the size of the ish. Lzisj Af-H-f-le! so voura om- Tl-36 scsfmooc. GCZOUNDS ncrmco. XX rv co mo SKQ 9 rc-seem v Yves X E - ' ff '::1li'1i g l N f enemy 4 A L66 KVTISEQAGLES But you don't sing popular songs? LLNO as 'LGuess that's why they're popular' Have you got your notes written on your handkerchief? Yes And have you the text book conf cealed in your hat? i'Yesf' And did you make arrangements to sit behind Fred, where you could see his paper? NYQSOQ1 All right-let's go on to the ethics final. FOUNTAIN PENS - GRADUATION BOOKS - KODAKS - ENGRAVINC. HOLLYWOOD BOOK STORE, Inc. O. B, STADE, Manager 68I2-68I4 Hollywood Boulevard IOpposite Hollywood Hofell Telephone HOllyvv0od 6l77-6I78 BOOKS - COMMERCIAL AND SOCIAL STATIONERY - SCHOOL SUPPLIES PICTURE FRAMING IN ART DEPARTMENT WIZE CRACKS OF ANTIQUITY Seen in old Poinsettias and brought up to date. I906 There will be a grand reunion in the sweet hereafter. All the algebra classes expect to meet in infinity. Teacher: The recitation has been very poor this morning. I have done most of it myself. I 907 Teacher: Give us the first character' istic of man. Student: I haven't got it. ae as as It isn't only the breakers that make a fellow broke at the beach. Teacher: Describe the snowfline. Student: The snow line stretches from the North Pole to the South Pole, and when it passes the Alps and the Himalayas, it is many thousand feet high in the air. 9f 9? X The Equator is a lion running around the middle of the earth. ah Pk as I 908 When was the Reformation? I don't know. I wasn't here when we had that. She: Are you in the habit of speakf ing to girls you don't know? He: Yes. The ladies I do know won't speak to me. f216:I Keturah Sehroeder: Wheii did Milf to write Paradise Regained? Bettie Condit: NVhen he got his di- vorce. I Sv Father to youngster just out of bed: Now what are you crying about? Youngster: I wanna drink! Father: So do I: go to sleep. She: I've changed rny mind. He: Well, does it work any better? How would you classify a telephone girl? Is hers a profession or a business? Neither: it's a calling. She was only a Spaniards daughter, but she had a beautiful Pyrenees. 'LIt never pays to be frank. k'How's that? I told Bill he had halitosis, and he laughed right in my face. Once there was the street cleaner's daughter who swept me off my feet. 'LWe want a girl to sell kisses at the bazaai. Have you had any experience? I went to college. '?You're hired. PS PF Squaw: I et with a bunch of Injuns yestiddy. Squawk: Whad' ja have? Squaw: Scalloped potatoes. ak PF 24 Then there was the man who couldn't speak English, so they gave hirn a job calling trains, Drug C9 6800 'iunser BLVD.COR.HlGHLAND HOLLYWOOD, CAL.. 52173 100 Per Cent Winners A XXAE.speciaIize in the production of school and college annuals. The I93I POINSETTIA is the product ot our shop. That our work is uniformly ot the high- est standard has been proven over and over by thevavvards won by books produced by us and entered in the National Scholas- tic Year Book Contest, where nation-wide competition is met. This contest is held yearly. Last year ot the NINE BUNDY- BUILT BOOKS entered in this contest ALL WERE PRIZE WINNERS. CARL A. BUNDY QUILL 8g PRESS 1228-1230 South Flower Street y Los Angeles, Calif. ijzisj Our Covers Were Manufactured by WEBER-McCREA COMPANY 421 East Sixth Street Los Angeles, California His master asked a negro to get him a good turkey. L'And mind you, Sam, I don't want a wild bird, he said. The turkey arrived, and Sam received his money. But when the colonel began to carve, he struck something hard with his knife. This, on investigation, proved to be birdshot. The master was wrathful. The next day he found Sam and bef gan to read the riot act to him. Didnt I tell you not to bring wild turkey? he demanded. Dat was tame turkey, Boss. But I found the shot in him with which you killed him. L'Doan worry, sir, dem shot was 'tended for me. Teacher: Does any boy or girl know why a bride wears white on her wedf ding day? Smart Girl: Because it's the happiest day of her life. Little Jacky fwho wasn't satisfiedlx Why do the men wear black, then? VF Z4 'F Barnston Smeaton was confronted in a dark alley off the Boulevard by a rob' ber. L'Hand over your money, or I'll blow your brains out, Was the demand. L'Blow away, was the nonchalant ref ply. You can live in Hollywood with' out brains, but you must have money. 52193 kunual Illvlsmn ZSZ E. FQIIPHI Si. 52203 E Ii Ililllllllli 119. E. BROOX RANDALL 8z SONS, INC. So: WRITERS - ADIUSTERS - ADVISORS QQSLL 30A 'w wf' ALL INSU RANGE LINES l't'fr, L+ ' HOLLYWOOD BEVERLY HILLS SANTA MONICA X6-fv Magistrate: You say that this man has J ML a grudge against you? X09 f Bill the Beggar: Yes, your Worship, AW ' for when I was blind he used to steal W f the pennies from my cup. When I was A , a cripple, he ran down the street with EXAZIV my matches. When I was deaf and 6 0 dumb, he shot off a firecracker under F W my chair. 7 f 155.57 Friend: Howilong will it take your wife to make her appearance? Husband: She's upstairs making it now. 7 X k'Your suit is starting to look rusty. My tailor told me that it would wear like iron. Station BfLfOfOfP, broadcasting our GOLLEGE OF LAW 354 SOUTH SPRING STREET LOS ANGELES weekly Tarnation Milk Program- Music from Contented Cows. fzzij ,ISR IIVIIQQIM Mir' A F X CLASS DANCES AND PRIVATE PARTIES I a CAN BE DISTINCTIVE AND DIFFERENT X' X IF WE FURNISI-I SPECIAL LIGHTING AND EFFECTS ' CaII on us next time for Suggestions and Prices OTTO K. OLESEN ILLUMINATING CO, Ltd. N. 1560 NORTH VINE STREET, HOLLYWOOD Q CLadstOne SI 94-Wiring- Household - Appliances - Repairs - Free Parking I I FELICITATIONS 7 ,Compliments . 0 'MJ S f of a fack Bram! E R I E N D I I QVWSLAD IN HOLLYWOOD ' b X Specialists in Lettermen's Sweaters - ALITCIGRAIPI-IS VCV ff 2 I A 3 A ' If Q j I-f G W' j I WIA ' I I I A I AFIIAW 'II QQ 'f N , off I N I I I QD L2221'- I I ff! A ff IA :JA -'sf Q-- -fe AUTCDGRAPI-IS MW LM' qk ,J fgzw MV GW 251 K Aww WJWWK7 QW M9555 NL G ff FIINIALE The Poinsettia 1931 was produced not only through the ejforts of the students of the staff, but also through the advice and help of many silent asf sistants. To these we tender our gratitude for the aid they have given us. First we wish to express our appreciation to Mr. Blair for the giving of his time as advisor to both the business and editorial sections and to Miss Grundy for the compilation of our literary section. For the art work we are greatly indebted to Mr. Parker and his staff, and we wish to express our thanks to them. No finale could be complete without mention of the photography. For this we wish to thank Mr. Romaine of Benedict Studios. For much valuable advice and help we are inf debted to Mr. jackson of the Carl A. Bundy .Quill and Press Co., Mr. Babcock of Weber McCrea Co., and Mr. Hooper of the BryanfBrandenburg Co. Valuable assistance in soliciting advertisements has been rendered to us by Selma Mikels of the business staff, , The El Capitan virtually made our Annual drive a success by offering tickets for the hrst 100019 roll call. We are especially grateful to them. Finally, to all those who have aided us in any way, in contributing stories and poems, we extend our deepest appreciation. We sincerely appreciate the aid of all our adf vertisers whose help has made this book jinancially possible. The Editor and the Manager. 1 f 1 .X l 1 l 4 ' 1 g ' f 1 H 115, ' 4 r , x , .